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Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

- Class of 1943

Page 1 of 368

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover

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Zin imlzmnriam THE STUDENTS OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY PRESENT THE 1943 DEBRIS PICTURING PURDUE IN A NATION AT WAR. Editor-Richard T. Ball Coed Editor--jeanne Patrick Business Manager-Steve A. Minton H EMENA 5. D vu N 'r-0,31 4 w Q .101 MPN or P , 7555 ZS? NGT H1 PURDUE'S MEN ssnve rue Anmzo roncssl AMUUC ei' Y K 114'- CQ nf-'M N9 M55 A 1'-1 Q1 1 ,nl D N iii sf, ,K:Xs,: lf ,N x s ,.,,-,1,f., -. f Arggfrsfliffei-5. Q .- 3. 1.5-.Qu Iwi' :M , TA t 32 . - E v 9 ui RD 90 , wb5AQ2i5f2H39?55??55vh'f X- P e apes, GN 'N G 4 fw N ag MOR ALE W OF THEN ORLD ATION is FARTHER Most CORNER H 1zeseA11CH IT 1 RST W GRON E a0'A 192 o e v C- - On December seventh Hirohito struck-not iust at Pearl Harbor but at our nation, our ideals, our very lives. Purdue was afmted along with the rest of the world and imme- diately took its place in behalf of the nation's effort. County Library Official U. S. Navy photograph Photo by U. S. Army S 9 I C p 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 4 A The men of Purdue have taken their places at the front lines of offense in the armed forces of the nation. Purdue has prepared them through the years for this world crisis. They carry the spirit and enthusiasm of our University so necessary for victory whether it be on the land, on the sea, or in the air. Photo by U. S. Army Signal Corps Photo by U. S. M 655911 It is to these men who represent us on the fronts we ourselves have not yet reached that we dedicate this book, the first edition of the second World War. Purdue gave her best in the last World War and in this one she shall not be found wanting. Victory rests in the hands of our men in the Army, Navy, Air Corps, and Marines. i' 4 4 lllilllll fi Gif E' E 'S V l .x ' , . 'L :W la 'Q ff , in ' ,X . N 391 .1 1 , . .. , ':3w2i, 2 s .1-1, Q, -f gf. ff ' ,gf 'Q -1 , . Ur? '4:'3fggi5, Sv ' A ' ' . i ,'- QF fpgfyy , 3: W K .. . ,mv fr' If. s - . ,. fu 'M . J JY 'ag' ' 5, x 4 . 'ny-,g,ff.:,o ,Q gtk. .V if ta V X7 L ,I Mx . X v .,--up , ? fiimxw' i3.eful': -ur 'v 1 . ' 4 ff? 'iff'--V i5f'4'g1'? - A, 'tiff 7 - A.. 74.4 . ,--V ...f ,. wi tif ' 6-'gig wt.. :IA N 7- 'YL' 5 . --X QQ, ., . gm, my ,Q- vars 7532 I3 wi .. XL Y fs X I Fxgv 'dv ff ,Q-B I 'I .Ln .L.u-la.:-f 113 'N -x , . I.. f. ' ,., . in . . ' ' . ,., X- S w U' Af. f QW X 'ML ,:.,- , A 7 .y A nj iw: uf Xxggf, nu -wh 'K L.. Q.. 1 v. , WN ' ,.. lx.-1 , ' 1 -E X 'fi' p -.. ' -4-3-5 -1- X, .N I -. ,-xfw - 1-X: -. X-9.-x-f',...V X 5... . . , , .l X, , ,, . , E F K wif . - rex we W . W -KA-14:3 -1:Q .::e:54-rzzk rx, Q.. I . - -Q ...1x,7.1,.f,kbbm X ' ,jf-fvg 44, ,, , . x . . , A,:qb Q ,- K E7 f-Q h ,,- ,Q , 'wfi' Nx., bk ..,, t 3 T ' nk j1, -. 1-i'H. 4 ' I . , l.. J ts, A, ,WV Ai N ylfwzgg .' ' 1' V , W.. 3- qg S. . i , 5 1,9 ,R X, A ,,,V. W, ! if 1' 1 ..,' ,EVE I ' x I l' by v ,,v. I I ' M 'v K. f -j h,:i,.ATm,M5x X Y,llk ' A xl 51 x K VVZ f,9f?f.Q1'?ji-H'' xffFh13v. 'X 1 ff f ,, 1 If we., ff Hf . ,. f.,..,,.f , 'affix ,f -4 S ! A., XSS-N X N Xxx 5 1X N T . gyf f M, 'Qfff ,yi l ' 'Q EL, 59' -M xx.. 'S Ll V vi,-5 'N was-. QQ On the farm and in the labs Pur- due's experimentation carries Agriculture to higher levels, af pfl,l 6!bt8 To be physically fit-to do our part on both the front lines and the home front-the people of our nation must have an adequate food supply. Agriculture is at the fore in the war effort today as an essential industry --an industry which Purdue advances in a most scien- tific manner. Victory rests heavily upon the efforts of Agriculture, and Purdue students are meeting their responsibility capably. ,,,....s--1- llll MMIII!!! wiv-- -JL. x., , .. .I E wi tvs'-r-. .-Nuff -ek - ww 54:--Ill pf L. J, .- The agricultural labs are located on the south campus and extend throughout the state, providing the best means for accurate research-actual trial of all methods which might lead to the most successful results in modern, scientific farming. When a successful result has been obtained it is presented to interested farmers all over the country through the many scientific bulletins published by the Agriculture Experiment Station at Purdue and the many short courses offered here every year. Here indeed is national defense operating at its pcali. ' I 5 I.. -is. L-Q3-Q' . ff..4?f'f6f1-vi'.si.+f8l'-1 1 3 X4 1 br 1 r 'ii 4 ik s ,N , M 'I 4 .rc v bk - 0 U -. .. 9 ,r ,, . J . .f 1-T J., -fi :J . 4'w ' ' . ,Af 6 X I I f .f' v' L I Rf , , 1 I qflgr . , Il 5 Q 1'-X I v' ' ,s 4 - '1 I .,,. f' .,,:, my ,High ,Q A . -xvqgigef 1 i W JV- 1 ' .V 'C -4 ' ' ,' .Q 'X QSM ,-me-4 .r J' 11 N , sy' X -, QQ ,Y ., N. 3331: :if ga 'X 'gs fy ,,. . +V 3, . ,. if.. , N ,, .- ,ar 6 ,ni lllllllll lll IHHIKS KNllWllIllil This prime factor in the war effort is exemplified by the graduates and the faculty llAIllllSHIP This essential quality in any natlon at war or peace IS developed through actwltles Mllllflll Football games, dances, or convocatlons help to build that will-to-win spirit at Purdue. PHYSIIZM HTNISS Purdue students respond to the nation s call with alert minds and strong bodies. PlllPAlllllNlSS Trained men march from Purdue to strengthen the armed forces of the nation lZllllPlIlAllllN The effectiveness of Purdues contribution rests upon cooperation strengthened by harmonious Irving together ll ! 1' .Qfiiif 'g jk 69 .. ffxm rf ax, W wfp, ,, W 5 W f ' A Qotooooou QILC ,ll l ' fb-1 :AD li Q, Q I I EL The watchword of the troubled world today is power. This power is exemplified by a growing armed manpower, enlarged industry and pro- duction, and a strong will to win. We, the faculty and the first graduat- ing class of World War Il, have reached the realization that knowledge is power. Symbolic of our desire to participate in our nation's war effort, we hastily remove our cap and gown and proudly don the uniform of the nited States' ar d services. ' A Q l 'L C WVYMQWAW- if 4 . 1 -, - . V V .i A 'J C M, ' .A - -1:-mgv-... ,-, .woe r 1161-i95P4 '7A'DJ:2..' ' ' -A I f Mnmuauunnl -f C Lx? ..-nw-,-,un ' ' , 1 3 i , 'z N S 4 ' -G' ' F . ' ' WV n 5 .r V w ' X A 1:5 4? - . 3 W W .: PM 5 - 2 ' ' ' . ' f X V 1 A l ' Quwwvw . . - 43 . H E' I 4 VV - A Q if 1 . ,. . . A 3, . .rf ,,.,::,,- Q vw rlzgi. 3 1 if all F ' .Vw ,L N ' Q rf. l. I K A rzwginiggwwaeervwb-.mwqxaw-nw-X.. A . ,,,,k5f,.,N-,YQ 41 x..w,.w N mv-ecnwx-M . .. ...an we Q I 'R O I llllllllll lll DIRECTS PURDUE'S COURSE IN WAR TIME Possibly the greatest reward ever awarded any alum- nus for loyalty and devotion to the Alma Mater, is the honor of being appointed a trustee of Purdue University. Although six of the nine members of the board are selected by the governor, the remaining three are chosen from the large group of alumni. The most important single body in the University, the Board of Trustees governs all decisive action, and determines the course of Purdue. Helping Purdue during wartime, the board, through the broad scope of their combined experience, has originated many economy measures to aid national defense. For the past fifteen years the Board of Trustees has David E Ross President of the Board of Trustees had as its president Purdue's greatest benefactor and beloved alumnus, David Ross. Recently, Mr, Ross has been unable to fill the post he has held and admin- istered so capably for many years, as he is recovering from a serious illness which has made his efficient and respected presence missed by his companions on the board. tu,-1 I l Af i i , J l.vt.l i l i 1 1 ,v I A l .i ril.,,,. r l it,I,I nh lI,l.. L .,. I ii,Iltiitl.,i, l A ll ii'i,-il l 4, l' Jimi' ,',i .ii 'N lliiiiv l,iI1i.v'v 'i w TY . ,-. .amp Plllllllll'S llllllll lSllllllllItS EXECUTIVES LEAD PURDUE THROUGH WAR PERIOD To sympathize, perhaps to supervise, certainly, are daily duties of Deans Coolidge and Goldsmith, aided by assistant Deans McFarland and Wilkening respec- tively. Long assistant to Dorothy Stratton, now on leave to serve as lieutenant commander of the SPARS, acting Dean Coolidge has proved her ability in student management. Majoring in student personnel, her college training has proven valuable in coordinating student and faculty outlook. Working with her ca- pable assistant, Miss McFarland, Dean Coolidge is a real credit to Purdue. Dean Goldsmith, respected by all those who have known him, chairman and advisor on the University Draft Committee, is responsible for untangling many a confused student's affairs. Professor Wilkening, athletic coach and Dean Goldsmith'S right hand man, helps the Dean assume one of Purdue's most respon- sible jobs. 7 'U Key man in the financial scheme of the University is Controller R. B. Stewart. Sponsor and administra- tor to the Purdue Memorial Union, champion of the Student Housing Project, he could easily compete for title of The University's Busiest Man . W. A. Bodden, Chief Accountant, and assistant to the Controller, handles the seven or eight odd mil- lions passing annually through the school. Accurate- ly checking every detail, and handling all grants and endowments ceded to the university, his efficiently executed job is vital to Purdue. Wading through miles of vari-colored stubs and reg- istration cards, R, B. Stone may be found in his office at all hours, figuring out who cut -or failed - and, why! Despite demands on good nature, Mr. Stone remains patient and broad-minded after twenty-four years of service. - .. s illi 1 . K , V FI X l I r' 5 , .I W ? M V Q K C' . gk ug' P' T. R, Iohnston Director of the Bureau of Information W. A Bodden Chief Accountant Keeping Purdue in the public eye, and proclaiming the university's advances in all fields, Tommy johnston, Purdue's Publicity Agent, does more than any other single man in making Purdue nationally famous. ,lc Pug'-1 ..z 9 Q 'ibm R, B. Stone Registrar R. B. Stewart Controller I7 .5. , ., 1632, :cry YSL Q. We can make rubber out of sugar! So what? lAlIUlll I lllll Sl In this, the first year of the second World War, Pur- due has been tried and not found wanting. ln its exceptional staff, Purdue has found resources to further the cause of the United States in a miriad of ways. The most spectacular, and at the same time the least well known, is research. ln every school, Agriculture, Engineering, and Science, confidential staff work is going on to increase the yield of our farms, to improve the performance of our engines, and the quality of our chemicals. Special classes are being held, in a wide variety of subjects, for both Army and Navy personnel. Relentless workers, the University staff found time to instigate civilian classes for war workers, both here and at other points throughout the state. Giving unsparingly of their time and ability, the staff of Purdue has sacrificed far in excess of the demands made on them in this time of war. Before we lead you astray, these pictures don't have any significance-they are posed! Actually, research work being carried on is not for publication, Here we present Dr. McBee, head of chemical research. A diesel engineering class for Navy officers taught by E, Stanley Ault, 'l 'r-iz.T' I N- -4..v,, . E 1.- - l ...NQGH PURDUE TEACHERS AID DEFENSE PROGRAM It goes in here, goes down, through this, up here and then EZIR. Simple, is around and n't 1t7 and T, S Renzema ofthe Physics department, ali busy un worl-, for defense These men could gwe yqtu the real low down, but we doubt it they would The photographer even had to tal-e the pictures blmdtolded, -Q., , 'VIS i Professor D. D. Ewing, Head of the Electrical Engineer- ing School for thirty years, was intrigued into the field of engineering by a train-whistle. Train-whistles seem insignificant today in comparison with his work in elec- trical engineering for the national war effort. 20 EEEIIERIIIAE ENGINEER! li Tests in an electronics lab. ATKINSON, 1, R. BlXLER, G. L. BLACK, D. R. BLATT, B. BONHAM, L. L. BOOHER, R. E. B.S.E.E. Paoli, Ind., B.S.E.E. Oxford, ind., B.S.E.E. Coalmont, B.S.E.E. Elizabeth, N. B.S.E.E. IBSOHVIEEE, B.S.E.E. Otterbein, A.l.E.E.5 Distinguished Band, Camera Club, Ind., A.I.E E. I., A.l.E.E.g Cary Club Ind., A.l.E.E.j Eta Ind., A.I.E.E.g Distin- Student, P.I.A. P.l.A,5 S.C.A., Wesley Council, Intramural Kappa Nu, Tau Beta gulshed Student, Eta Foundation. Sports, P.I.A. Pl. Kappa Nu. BROWN, C. S. B.S.E.E. Van Buren, Ind., A.l.E.E.7 P.l.A.5 PURDUE INDEPEND- ENT, Ad. Mgr., Wes- ley Foundation. COOK, F. W. B.S.E.E. New York, N. Y., A.I.E.E.g Cary Club. BUCCICONE, V. S. BUNNER, R. W. B.S.E.E. Gary, Ind. B.S.E.E. Fort Wayne, Ind., A.I.E.E. COVILLE, H. A. CRIPE, 1. H. B.S.E.E. Tionesta, B.S.E.E. Goshen, Ind. Penn., A.l.E.E. CLARK, F. C. B.S.E.E. LaGrange, Ill., Cary Club, Transfer from Lyons Township junior College. olsl-ll., E. l. B.S.E.E. Belleville, III. Zl CLARK, l.. R. B.S.E.E. Springville, N. Y., A.l.E.E.j P.l.A. DOUP, C. N. B.S.E.E. Columbus, Ind., Cary Club P.I.A.g P.O.M.M. Scabbard and B I a d eg Zouaves. CLEMENTS, L. E. B.S.E.E. Attica, Ind., Bandj S.C.A. DOVERSBERGER, K. W. B.S.E.E. Tipton, Ind.p A.I.E.E.g P.I,A.g Pur- due Radio Club, S.C.A., Scabbard and Blade. DUECKER, I. F. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Intramural Sports, Scabbard and Blade. ESDEN, R. B.S.E.E, Oak Harbor, O., A.I.E.E., Baseball, Fr., Soph., Cary Club, Distinguished Stu- dent, Eta Kappa Nu, PIA. IIIIZIIIIIZAI IIIISINIIIII Ii See sound, hear color! EVANS, L. L. B.S.E.E, Marengo, Ind., A.l.E.E., Flying Club, PIA., Purdue Radio Club. FARNSWORTH, F. A. B.S.E.E. Park Ridge, III., Beta Theta Pi, DEBRIS, Ir. Ed., Gim- let Club, Skull and Crescent, V. Pres.7 Union Show. FINK, E. I. B.S,E.E. Cleveland, O., A.l.E.E., Football, Fr., P.I.A., Student Sen- ate, Senator. FLACKBERT, A. C. B.S.E.E. Evansville, Ind., Band, Cary Club. GALLAGER, B E. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis, Ind., A.l.E E., Band, Cary Club, Intramural Sports. HUBLER, F. R. B.S.E.E. Logansport, Ind., Acacia, A.l.E.E., Intramural Sports. GRIFFITH, R. M. B.S.E.E. Nashville, Ind., Kappa Delta Rho, Purdue Radio Club. HUNT, 1. G. B S.E.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Lambda Chi AIA pha, Cary Club, P.O.M.M., P u r d u e Christian Foundation, Scabbard and Blade, Zouaves. HARAZIN, R. I. B.S.E.E. BrookvilIe,llI., A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club, P.I.A. HYMAN, R. I. B.S.E.E. Waynesville, O., Sigma Alpha Mu, A.l.E.E., ENGINEER, Intramural Sports. HARRIS, W. T. B.S.E.E. Hornell, N.Y., A.l.E.E., Intramural Sports, l.R.E., P.l.A. IDDINGS, H. G. B.S.E.E. Gary, Ind., A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, P.l.A., S.C.A. 22 HENDRICKS, H. E. B.S.E.E. Bloomington, Ind., Archery Club P.l.A. Chorus, PUR- DUE INDEPENDENT, Circ, Mgr. ISBELL, E. I. B.S.E.E. Terre Haute, Ind., A.I.E.E., P.I.A. HONER, R. E. B.S.E,E. South Bend, Ind., Pi Kappa Phi, A.l.E.E., Cary Club, Fraternity Affairs Ot- fice, Intramural Sports, Union, Varsity Track. IENKINS, R. L. B.S.E.E. Wabash, Ind., A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. KEFFER, T. B. B.S.E.E. Oak Park, Ill., Delta Upsilon, A.I.E.E., Playshop, Union, Union Show. KREMMEL, W. E. B.S.E.E. Millstadt, lll., A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, University Choir. KINSEY, G, O. B.S.E.E. Charleston,W. Va., Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, A.l,E.E., lntra- mural Sports, LEIFHEIT, W. L. B.S.E.E. Brazil, Ind., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Reamer Club, Varsity Baseball, KLEHFOTH, W. G. B.S.E.E. Richmond, lnd., Sigma Pi, A.l.E.E. McKEE, R. M. B.S.E.E. Villa Park, Ill., Delta Upsulon, Cary Club, Chinese Stu- dent's Club, DEBRIS, DlstinguishedStudent, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., P.O.M,M.' Scabbard and Blade. MALICOAT, R. E, B.S.E.E. Kokomo, Ind. MANGUM, R. E. B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill., Delta Chi, A.l.E,E., Cary Club, CARY CLUB CLARION, Dis- tinguished Student, ENGINEER, Flying Club, P.l.A.,PIayshop: Purdue Radio Club, Radio Stage, Union Show, WBAA. MARKS, M. B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill., Sigma Alpha Mu, A,l.E.E., Football, Fr., Intramural Sports, Varsity Squash. MARTIN, 1. O, B.S.E.E. Grandville, Ind., Band,Cary Club, Intramural Sports. MILLER, G. J. B.S.E.E. Valparaiso, Ind., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, P.l.A. MOORE, C. L. B.S.E.E. Salem, Ind., A.l.E.E., P.l.A., S.C.A. Board, Union MYERS, R, E. B.S.E.E. Normandie, Mo., Theta Xi, A.I.E,E., P.O.M.M., Purdue Concert Choir, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Mgr., University Choir, WhO'S Who. PASTRICK, A. R. B.S.E.E. South Bend, Ind., Beta Sigma Psi, A.l.E.E., lntrarnural Sports, Luthern Stu- dent's Club, Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent, Soph. Cotil- llon Comm., Union. NORRIS, R. E. BS.E.E. Larwxll, Ind., A l.E.E., Intramural Sports. PUGH, W. M. B.S.E.E. Lafayette, Ind., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Roger Wul- liams Club. R s. . l L ,Tiff PARSONS, B. L. B.S.E.E. Wolcott, Ind., Delta Chi, A.l.EE., Sec., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Treas. READ, I. H. B.S.E.E. W, Lafayette, Ind., Phi Gamma Del- ta, A.l.E.E., V. Chr., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Pres., Purdue Radio Club: Tau Beta Pi. ,f ROSS, D. C. B.S.E.E. Whiteland, Ind., A.l.E.E., Band, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, l.R.E., P.l.A., Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade. SAMUELSON, A. I. B.S.E.E. Plymouth, Ind., A.l.E.E., Intra- mural Sports, P.l.A. SCHOWE, L. F. B.S.E.E. Fort Wayne, Ind., A.l.E.E., Intra- mural Sports, New- man Club, P.l.A. SIMPSON, W. P. B.S.E.E. Owensburg, Ky., Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, EXPONENT, Fra- ternity Affairs Office, Playshop, Union, Var- sity Show, Zouaves. TANIGAWA, N. F. B,S.E,E. Eleele, Kauai, Ter. of Hawaii, A.l.E.E., Cosmopolitan Club, Purdue Chris- tian Foundation. SPANICH, E. B.S.E.E. Gary, Ind., A.l.E.E., S.C.A., Stu- dent Senate. TOWNSEND, H. W. B.S.E.E. Downers Grove, Ill., Pi Kappa Alpha, Camera Club, DEBRIS, Playshop. aiglf X f fx SPRAGUE, R. E. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Tau Beta Pi. TURCO, I. B.S.E.E. Yale, Mich., A.l.E.E., Purdue Radio Club. TURNER, F. I. B.S.E.E. Rochester, N. Y., Distinguished Stu- dent, P.l.A., P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade. WEBER, H. A. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Phi Sigma Kap- pa, A.l.E.E., Band, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, l.R.E., Purdue Radio Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Wrestling. VON BEHREN, R. A. B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill., Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.l.E.E., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Un- ion. WELCH, S. B. B.S.E.E. Fort Wayne, Ind., Camera Club, Cary Club, Railroad Club. WATT, A. D. B.S.E.E. Cedar Lake, ind., A.i.E.E., s.c.A., University Choir. WILEY, W. M. B.S.E.E. Lebanon, Ind., Cary Club, V. Pres., CARY CLUB CLAR- I O N, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.l.A,, Reamer Club. WILSON, R. E. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Flying Club, P.l.A., P.O,M.M., Reamer Club, Scab- bard and Blade, Stu- dent Senate, Zouaves. YOUNGBLOOD, 1. T. B.S.E.E. Rockport, Ind., A.l.E.E., Distin- guished Student, EN- GINEER, Eta Kappa Nu, P.I.A., Purdue Radio Club, Reamer Club, S.C.A., Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Del- ta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Pres., Who's Who. BIGGS, G, C. B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill., A.I.E.E. TEWKSBURY, R. A. B.S.E.E. Wabash, Ind., Delta Upsilon,A.l.E.E., Camera Club, EXPO- NENT. BOLOTIN, M. L. B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill., Sigma Alpha Mu, A.l.E.E., Golf, Fr., ln- tramural Sports. MIWMAN, E. E. B.S.E.E. W. Lafayette, Ind. Power substation-danger! High voltage! BORG, T. E. CARSON, H. E. B.S.E.E. Gary, Ind., B.S.E.E. Indianapolis, A.l.E.E., P.l.A. Ind., A.l.E.E., Cary Club, Council, Purdue Wheelmen. CENCI, A. A. B.S.E.E. New Britain, Conn., Alpha Tau Omega, A,l.E.E., P.I.A., Purdue Men's Glee Club, University Choir. CLARK, W. M, B.S.E.E. Silver Springs, N. Y., Kappa Delta Rho, A.l.E.E., EXPO- NENT, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent. COVERT, 1. L. B.S.E.E. Louisville, Ky., A.l.E.E., Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Outing Club, PIA., Univer- sity Choir. CROW, R. P. B,S.E.E. Chicago, Ill., Camera Club, Cary Club, DEBRIS, Flying Club, Pres., Treas. KROENERT, 1. T. B.S,E.E. Arkansas City, Kans., A.I.E.E., Radio Club. DAVIS, D. W. B.S.E.E. Kentland, Ind., Theta Chi. LEWIS, R. V. B.S.E.E. Westville, Ind., P.I.A, DE CAMP, l. R. B.S.E.E. Kendale, Ind., A.l.E.E., Radio Guild, Reamer Club, WBAA. MCCORD, I. F. B.S.E.E. Summitville, Ind., A.I.E.E., P.l.A., Playshop, Scriveners Club, FRANTZ, W. I. B.S.E.E. Swayzee, Ind., Band, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, P.l.A., Radio Club, Tau Beta Pi, WBAA. OVERMAN, G. I. B.S.E.E. Westfield, N. l., Pi Kappa Phi, A.l.E.E., Cary Club, EXPONENT, Intra- mural Sports. KANDLIK, C. G. B.S.E.E. Chicago, Ill. REDPATH, 1. B. B.S.E.E. Findlay, O., Cary Club, Distin- guished Student, Eta Kappa Nu. KATZ, A, S. B.S.E.E. South Bend, Ind., Tau Epsilon Phi, A.l.E.E., Intercolle- giate Debating Team, Skull and Crescent, Tau Kappa Alpha. ROSS, M. N. B.S.E.E. Garrett, Ind., A.l.E.E., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Radio Club, Roger Williams Club, Varsity Track. ElElZlllllIAl ENGINEER! ll 25 Professor R. B. Wiley, Head of Civil Engineering, di- vides his time between academic work and research in his particular fields to provide the nation with better structures for all out effort. 26 BALL, R. T. ' B.S.C.E. Lafayette, Ind., A,S.C.E., Treas., Chi Epsilon, V. Pres., DEBRIS, Ed., Distin- guished Student, Iron Key, lr. Prom. Comm., Chr., Newman Club, Treas.,V. Pres., P.l.A., P.O.M.M., Railroad Club, Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who. JOHNSON, B. A. B.S.C.E. Valparaiso, Ind., Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports, P.U. Boxing Assn. CHUN, A. G. B.S.C.E. Honolulu, Hawaii, A,S.C.E., Cos- mopolitan Club, In- tramural Sports, New- man Club, P.l.A.,Var- sity Football, IOHNSON, W. A. B.S.C.E. Chicago, ill., A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports. COOK, H. E. B.S.C.E. Chicago, lll., Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.C.E., DEBRIS, In- tramural Sports. IONES, W. M. B.S.C.E. Michigan City, Ind., Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.C.E., V. Pres., Chi Epsilon, Sec., Intramural Sports. EASTERDAY, E. E. B.S.C.E. Culver, Ind., A.S.C.E. KIELLBERG, c. G. B.S.C.E. Chicago, Ill., Phi Kappa Sigma. INMAN, 1. C. B.S.C.E. Indianapolis, Ind., A.S.C.E., Varsity Baseball. KNUE, 1. E. B.S.C.E. Laurenceburg, lnd., A.S.C.E., New- man Club. IACKSON, R. F. B.S.C.E. Indianapolis, Ind., A.S.C.E., P.I.A., Silver Mask. LANDER, L. R. B.S.C.E. St. Albans, W. Va., Cary Club. I LOVE, I. B.S.C.E. Findley, O., A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Intramural Sports. MCCUTCHEON, I. T. B.S.C.E. East Liver- pool, O., Kappa Sig- ma, A.S.C.E., Cary Club, Varsity Swim- ming. Clllll lllllillllllll li MADDEN, I. A. B.S.C.E. Wilmette, Ill., Phi Kappa, A.S.C.E., Baseball, Mgr., DE- BRIS, Intramural Sports, Newman Club. MIYAMASU, E. T. B.S.C.E. Honolulu, Hawaii, A.S.C.E. Camera Club, Cosmo- politan Club, lntra mural Sports, PIA., P.U. Boxing Assn. Civil Engineering Off the blue print. 27 MYERS, N. E. B.S.C.E. Cambridge City, Ind., A.S.C.E., Glider Club, P.l.A. OLSON, R. H. B.S.C.E. Cleveland Hts., O., Beta Theta Pi, Activities Bureau, lr. Mgr., A.S.C.E., lr- tramural Sports, Stu- dent Senate, lr. Offi- Cer. ORR, R. W. B.S.C.E. Muncie, Ind., Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Treas., Distinguished Student, Tau Beta Pi. STREETER, K. B.S.C.E. Lafayette, Ind., A,S.C.E., Intra- mural Sports, PIA. OSTERLING, B. W. B.S.C.E. Glen Ellyn, Ill., Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.C.E,, Forensic Board of Control, In- tramural Athletic Assn., Intramural Sports. TONKEL, M. I. B.S.C.E. Fort Wayne, Ind., A.S.C.E. SCHAKEL, 1. F. B.S.C.E. Indianapolis, Ind., A.S.C.E., Camera Club, Glider Club, Treas., P.I.A., S.C.A. WATSON, I. O. B.S.C.E. Mitchell, Ind., A.S.C.E., P.I.A. SCHUTT, R. B.S.C.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Phi Kappa Sig- ma, Varsity Golf. YODER, W. G. B.S.C.E. Elkhart, Ind. A.s.c.E.g'fP Men's Club, P.I.A., S.C.A. Varsity Pistol. 1 SEEBURGER, R. F. B.S.C.E. Huntingburg, Ind., Delta Upsilon, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent, Soph. Cotillion Comm., Union, Act. Chr., Un- ion Show. ZEIGLER, ELLEN B.S.C.E. Gary, Ind., A,S.C.E., ENGINEER, Mgr. Ed., Triton. SIU, G, P. B.S.C.E. Honolulu, Hawaii, A.S.C.E., Cam- era Club, Chi Epsilon, Cosmopolitan Club, Distinguished Student, Newman Club, Tau Beta Pi. '-fQ.Q.Q,lw?5 , . DAVIES, L. H. MIDDLETON, C. B, SCHEER, W. H. B.S.C.E. Maywood, III., B.S.C.E. Rockport, B.S.C.E. Lomira, Wis., A.S.C.E., Intramural Ind., A.S.C.E., Intra- Kappa Delta Rho, Sports, P.I.A. mural Sports, S,C.A. A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports. 28 lllllll INISINIIIII li Dr. 1. L. Bray, Head of Metallurgy and Chemical Engi- neering, serves as an authority in an essential field and also finds time to be a major in the Ordnance Reserve and an important figure on the War Production Board. L, - cuiwiicii Zllllllllllll 0 ADAMS, B. E. B.S.Ch.E. Morris, Ill., Alpha Chi Rho, A.l.Ch.E., Distin- guished Student, Gurn- let Club, P Men's Club, Phi Lambda Up- silon, Sec., Skull and Crescent, Varsity Yell Leaders, Head. AMOS, I. F. B.S.Ch.E. Cleveland, O., Phi Kappa Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., EXPONENT, Ed., Gimlet Club, Iron Key, jr. Prom Comm., Roger Williams Club, Scriveners Club, Sig- ma Delta Chi, Univer- sity Choir, War Coun- cil, Who's Who. ARMSTRONG, C. B.S.Ch.E. Kansas City, Mo., Pi Kappa Phi, A.l.Ch.E,, Catalyst Club, Gimlet Club, ln- tramural Spcrts, P Men's Club, Skull and Crescent, Varsity Ten- nis. ARNOLD, I. R. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Phi Kappa Psi, Activities Bureau' A l.Ch E. BOYNTON, l. C. B.S.Ch.E. Evanston lll., A.I.ChE., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, PIA BELL, W. T. B.S.Ch.E. South Bend, Ind., Phi Gamma Del- ta, A,l,Ch.E., EXPO- NENT. BREYFOGLE, P. L. B.S.Ch.E. Alton, Ill, A.l.Ch.E , A.C.S., Cary Club. BENNETT, R. M, B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, Ill., A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, V. Pres., Catalyst Club, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Reamer Club. BROPHY, D. T. B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, Ill., Phi Kappa Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, EXPONENT, News Ed., Fraternity Affairs Office, Frater- nity Presidents' Coun- cil, Playshop, Scriven- ers Club, Sigma Delta Chi, V. Pres., Skull a'd Crescent, Soph. Cotillion Comm., Iron Key, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who. BRUCK, I. BURRIN, N. E. BURWELL, H. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis, B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis, B.S.Ch.E. Elkhart, I n d., T r i a n g I e, Ind., Phi Gamma Del- Ind., A.l.Ch.E., Cary A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst ta, A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Club. Club, Skull and Cres- Phi Omega, Intramur- cent, Union, Univer- al Sports, Riding Club, sity Choir. Union. CARTMELL, R, R. B.S.Ch.E. Hagerstown, lnd., A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Scabbard and Blade, University Or- chestra. CZENKUSCH, E. L. B.S.Ch.E. South Bend, Ind., Triangle, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Intramural Sports, Scabbard and Blade. CHINWORTH, H. E. B.S.Ch.E. Warsaw, Ind., A.I.Ch.E., Cata- lyst Club, Intramural Sports, University Choir, DePUY, R. E. B.S.Ch.E. Honolulu, Hawaii, A.l.Cl'1.E., Cary Club, Soc. Chr., CARY CLUB CLARI- ON, Catalyst Club, P.l.A. CK .J ,4 CLINGENPEEL, W. R. B.S.Ch.E. Kokomo, lnd.,Alpha Sigma Phi, Band, Cary Club, PIA., University Or- chestra. DODGE, E, H. B.S.Ch.E. Warsaw, Ind., A.l.Ch.E., Cam- era Club, Cary Club, V. Pres., D.stinguished Student, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, P.I.A., Radio Guild, Sigma Delta Psi, WBAA. Y., X! .Q X -J' . f 1535555-. fl-'iff 5515 W5. EDWARDS, H. S. B.S.Ch.E. B r e m e n, lnd., Distinguished Student. GALLOWAY, l. R. B.S.Ch.E. Richmond, Ind., Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, A.l.Ch.E., Cata- lyst Club, EXPONENT. FEE, R. L. B.S.Ch.E. Evanston, Ill., Phi Kappa Tau, A.l.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, Mgr. GERKE, R. P. B.S.Ch.E. Fort Wayne, Ind., Beta Sigma Psi: A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, ENGINEER, Bus. Mgr., Fraternity Af- fairs Office, Fraternity Presidents' Council, intramural Sports, Lu- theran Students' Club. FEIK, W. R. B.S.Ch.E. E. Chicago, lnd., Delta Chi, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, DEBRIS, lr. Ed., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Treas., Stu- dent War Council. GRAFF, H. O. B.S.Ch.E. Riverside, Ill., A.l.Ch.E., Cary Club. FlSHER, K. W. B.S.Ch.E. Gary, Ind., Alpha Sigma Phi, A,l.Ch.E,, Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Distin- guished Student: P.l.A,, Union. HAMMER, W. A. B.S.Ch.E. Ft. Worth, Texas, Sigma Nu, Band, Officer, Cata- lyst Club, Gimlet Club, lnterfraternity Presidents' Council, Sec., Scabbard and Blade. FOSTER, M. H. B.S.Ch.E. Seymour, lnd.,Alpha Sigma Phi, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club. HARLACHER, W. H. B.S.Ch.E. Ft. Thomas, Ky., A.l.Ch.E. FROST, D. A. B.S.Ch.E. Evansville, Ind., Kappa Sigma, A,l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Student Senate, V. Pres., Tau Beta Pi. HARRIS, B. B.S.Ch.E. Huntington, ind., A.l.Ch.E., A,S.C.E., P.l.A., S.C.A. HAWKINS, I. W. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis, Ind., A.I.Ch.E., Intra- mural Sports, P.l.A,, Religious Council, HENRIKSEN, D. C. B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, lll., A,I.Ch.E., Camera Club, Cary Club, Cat- alyst Club, Distin- guished Student, ln- tramural Sports, Phi Lambda Upsilon, P.l.A., Tau Beta Pi. HERNANDEZ, E. B.S.Ch.E. Chiushue, Mexico, A.l.Ch,E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Newman Club. HINDERER, R. F. B.S.Ch.E. Syracuse, lnd., Activities Bu- reau, A.l.Ch.E,, Band, Cary Club, P,l.A. lCHlMllZAl lNlilNlllll li 3l HUBERT, A. W. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis, ind., Sigma Nu, Dis- tinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Phi Lambda Upsilon, P.l.A., Purdue Concert Choir, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Tau Beta Pi, University Choir. IACKSON, A. L. B.S.Ch.E. Evanston, Ill., A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Cary Club, Treas., Pres., Distin- guished Student, Mili- tary Ball Comm., Pen- dragon, Sec., Treas.: P. I .A., Executive Board, P.O.M.M., Capt., Reamers Club, Scabbard and Blade, 'F'Ttwon: War Council, Zouaves, Cap! 7 Wh0'S WD-i.. IOHNSTONE, E. L. B.S.Ch.E. Evansville. Ind., Phi Kappa, A.I.Ch.E., Newman Club, Treas,, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Un- ion, University Choir. LIANG, T. L. B.S.Ch.E. Canton, China, Chinese Stu- dents' Club. KELLAR, H. W. B.S.Ch.E. Marion, Ind., A.I.Ch.E.,Band,P.l.A., Union Show, Univer- sity Orchestra. LUPKE, W. H. B.S.Ch.E. Fort Wayne, Ind., Activities Bu- reau, A.l,Ch.E., Cam- era Club, Cary Club, V. Pres., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Military Ball Comm., P.l.A., P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Zouaves. KESSEL, A. B.S.Ch.E. Chelsea, Mass., A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, P.l.A. MCALLISTER, L. B.S.Ch.E. New Carlisle, Ind., A.l.Ch.E., P.l.A., Wesley Foundation. KING, 1. R. B.S.Ch.E. River Forest, III., Phi Kappa Sigma A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club Newman Club. McDONALD, L. A. B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, lll. Triangle, A.l.Ch.E. Distinguished Student, ENGINEER, Asst. Ed., Intramural Sports. LANUTI, F. L. B.S.Ch.E. Ladd, lll., A.I.Ch.E., Newman Club, V. Pres., P.l.A., Religious Council. MAROZICK, N. B.S.Ch.E. Des Plaines, Ill., Beta Sigma Psi, A.l.Ch.E., Distin- guished Student, ln- tramural Sports, P Men's Club, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Cross-Country, Varsity Track. LEININGER, P. 1. B.S.Ch.E. Columbia City, Ind., Lambda Chi Alpha, A.I.Ch.E., Band, Catalyst Club. MEIER, D. W. B.S.Ch.E. Wilmette, Ill., Beta Theta Pi, A.I.Ch.E., Distin- guished Student, EX- PONENT, Phi Lambda Upsilori, V. Pres., Tau Beta Pi. MERRILL, H. M. B.S.Ch.E. Kenosha, Wis., Sigma Phi Epsi- lon,A.I.Ch.E.,CataIyst Club, DEBRIS, ir. Ed., Distinguished Student, Gimlet Club, Intra- mural Sports, Phi Lambda UpsiIon,Scab- bard and Blade, Tau Beta Pl. 1 MESTA, I. B.S.Ch.E. Chihuahua, Mexico, Cary Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Intramural Sports, Newman Club. MURRILL, R. T., Ir. B.S.Ch.E. Frederick- town, Mo., Pi Kappa Phi, A,l.Ch.E., Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres., Baseball, Soph., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Playshop, Union. MUSSELMAN, W. E. B.S.Ch.E. Poland, O., Beta Theta Pi, Cata- lyst Club, DEBRIS, ln- tramural Sports, Un- ion, Union Show. MYERS, L., lr. B.S.Ch.E. Hartford City, Ind., A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Intra- mural Sports, Midwest Federation of Campus Co-Ops, Pres., P.I.A., Executive Board, Play- shop, PURDUE INDE- PENDENT, Radio Guild, Pres., V. Pres., Treas,, Radio Stage, Director, Reamer Club, S,C,A., Pres., Theta Alpha Phi, War Coun- cil, WBAA, Who's Who. NEFF, I. F. B.S.Ch.E. WheeIing,W. Va., Kappa Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, lron Key, Stu- dent Senate, Pres., Union Show, Univer- sity Choir, Who's Who. lIHlMllClll lNlIlNlllll li Differential distillation run. 32 NORCROSS, R. O. NUGENT, C. T. PAULSEN, E. L. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis, B.S.Ch.E. Lafayette, B.S.Ch.E. Louisville, Ind., Alpha Sigma Phi, Ind., A.l.Ch.E., P.l.A., Ky.,A.I.Ch.E.,Cary A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club. Scabbard and Blade. Club. PENCE, S. A, B.S.Ch.E. Goshen, Ind., Tau Kappa Epsilon: A.I.Ch.E., Camera Club, Forensic Board of Control, Sr. Mgr., Playshop. ROSSELL, IANET B.S.Ch.E. Pittsburgh, Penn., A.l.Ch,E., Al- pha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student. PIER, A. F. B.S.Ch.E. Highland Park, Ill., Sigma Nu, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student,Dolphin Club, Intramural Sports, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. SALZER, R. L. B.S.Ch.E. New York, N, Y., A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, ENGINEER, Asst, Ed., Reamer Club. PLUMMER, M. C. B.S.Ch.E. Memphis, Tenn., Phi Kappa Tau, A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, ENGINEER, Silver Mask. SANTOS, I. K. B.S.Ch.E. New Ro- chelle,N,Y., A.I.Ch.E, Catalyst Club, Intra- mural Sports, P,I.A. SCHUMACHER, D. C. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis, Ind., A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Treas,, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, PIA., Roger Williams Club, Pres., Zouayes, . ,ff X 4 Q. ' -. ,ff xx.-Q. -- f X., .. SILVA, A. p. SINGER, G, B.S.Ch.E. Columbus, Ind., Beta Theta Pi, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, EXPONENT, Student Senate, Un- ion. B.S.Ch.E. Oak Park, III., A.l.Ch,E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Sec., Distinguished Student, Freshman Camp Director, Intra- mural Sports, Newman Club, V, Pres., Pen- dragon. SMITH, R. C. B.S.Ch.E. South Bend, Ind., Triangle, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Fraternity At- tairs Office, Intramur- al Athletic Assn., ln- tramural Sports. STOECKEL, C. A. B.S,Ch,E Linton, Ind., A.l.Ch.E., Band, EX- PONENT, P.l.A., WBAA, Student Art Guild. SOUTHARD, W. D. BS.Ch.E, Indianapolis, Ind., Pi Kappa Phi, A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Purdue Men's Glee Club. STRONG, H. R B S.Ch E. Crawfords- ville, Ind., A.l.ChE' P I A. SPENCER, M. R. BS.Ch,E. Dayton, O., A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, ENGINEER, PIA., Scabbard and Blade, Capt. SWAGER, W. L. B S Ch.E. Fort Wayne, Ind., A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Dstinguished Student, Intercollegiate Debat- ing Team, Intramural Sports, Tau Kappa Al- pha. TRAYLOR, W. H. B.S.Ch.E. Auburndale. Mass.: Triangle: A.I.Cl'i.E.: Distin- guished Student: ln- tramural Sports: Phi Lambda Upsilon: P.O.M.M.: Scabbard and Blade. WALKER, w. c. B.S.Ch.E. Findlay, O.: A.l.Ch.E., V. Pres.: Distinguished Student: Phi Lambda Upsilon: P.l.A.: Tau Beta Pi. WASSON, D. L. B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, III.: Activities Bureau: A.l.Ch.E.: Cary Club: Distinguished Student: Intramural Sports: P.I.A. WEAVER, P. i. B.s.ch.E. star city, ina., A.i.ch.E. WILHOYTE, H. I. B.SCh.E. Gary, Ind: Phi Sigma Kappa: A.l.Ch.E.: Cary Club: Fraternity Presidents' Council. WEICHEL, R. R. B.S.Ch.E. St. Louis, Mo.: Alpha Sigma Phi: A.I.Ch.E.: Fraternity Presidents' Council: Intramural Sports. WITTE, N. H. B.S.Ch.E. Fort Wayne, Ind.: A.l.Ch.E.: Band: D.stinguished Student: Intramural Sports. WELSH, W. F. B.S.Ch.E. Peru, Ind.: A.l.Ch.E.: Cary Club: DEBRIS: Newman Club. WULF, C. A. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis, Ind.: Alpha Sigma Phi: A.l.Ch.E.: Intramural Sports: Riding Club: University Choir: Transfer from Butler University. ZELLER, D. E. B.S.Ch.E. Washington, D. C.: Delta Tau Delta: Catalyst Club: DE- BRIS: Student Senate. BONICK, I. F. B.S.Met.E. Chicago Heights, Ill.: A.I.Met.E.: Cary Club: Union Show: Univer- sity Choir. BACH, 1. H. B.S.Met.E. Lafayette, Ind.: Sigma Alpha Mu: A.l,Met.E.: Cosmopol- itan Club: EXPONENT: Forensic Board of Con- trol: Intercollegiate Debating Team. ESPING, E. D. B.S.Met.E. Gary, Ind.: Phi Sigma Kappa: A.I.Met.E.: Catalyst Club: Gimlet Club: Skull and Crescent: Union, V. Pres. BEISER, F. R. B.S.Met.E. Cincinnati, O.: Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon: A.I.Met.E.: Cata- lyst Club. FRASER, I. D. B.S.Met.E. Park Ridge, Ill.: Phi Kappa Psi: A.I.Met.E.: Catalyst Club: EXPONENT, lr. Sports Ed.: Gimlet Club, Pres.: Intramur- al Sports: Sigma Delta Chi. GLAZER, B. M. B.S.Met.E. Anderson, Ind.: Sigma Alpha Mu: A.l.Met.E.: A.S.M.E.: Chess Team: ENGI- NEER: Intramural Sports. HADLEY, R. L. B.S.Met.E. Warren, O.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: A.l.Met.E.: Camera Club: Catalyst Club, V. Pres.: EXPONENT, Sports Ed.: Fraternity Presidents' Council, V. Pres.: Gimlet Club: ln- tramural Sports: Mili- tary Ball Comm.:Scab- bard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi, Treas.: Wl'io's Who. HOFFER, G. N. B.S.Met.E. W. Lafay- ette, Ind.: Phi Kappa Psi: A.l.Met.E.: Cata- lyst Club: Union, V. Pres.: War Council. IIHIMIIZAI lNlilNlllll li IRWIN, 1. R. B.S,Met.E. Delaware, O., Phi Kappa Psi, A.l.Met,E., Catalyst Club, DEBRIS, lr. Bus. Mgr., Gimlet Club, ln- tramural Sports. LEVINE, R. B.S.Met.E. Hartford, Conn., A.l.Met.E., A.S.M., PIA. 655911 MINTON, S, A., lr. B.S.Met.E. Indianapo- lis, Ind., Phi Gamma Delta, A.l.Met,E., A.S.M., DEBRIS, Bus. Mgr., Distinguished Student, Gimlet Club, Who's Who, NEWHOUSE, D. L. B.S.Met.E. Rushville, ind., A.l.Met.E. PEIU i is I I BEM. il letio.l, Midi., Sigma Phi Ep- silon, A.l.Met.E., EX- PONENT, Skull and Crescent, Soph. Cotil- lion Comm. PONDER, E. O B.S.Met.E. Indianapo- lis, lnd., Phi Delta Theta, A.l.Met.E,, Catalyst Club, P.l.A. RUGGLES, W. T, B.S.Met,E. South Orange, N. I., Acacia, A.I.Met.E., Catalyst Club, DEBRIS, lr. Photo. Ed., Intramur- al Sports, Sigma Delta Psi, Skull and Cres- cent, Soph. Cotillion Comm. WILEY, E. X. B.S.Met.E. Marion, Ind., Phi Gamma Del- ta, A.l.Met.E., Foot- ball, Fr., Soph., Intra- mural Sports. SCHALLIOL, W. B.S.Met.E. Elkhart, Ind., A.l.Met.E., Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Catalyst Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Distinguished Student, Religious Council, Roger Williams Club, Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Freshman Camp Di- rector. WOOD, G. B. B.S,Met.E. Wyoming, O., A.l.Met.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club. SHAPIRO, S. B.S.Met.E. Lafayette, Ind., A,l,Met.E., Dis- tinguished Student. BEARD, M. B.S.Met.E. South Bend, Ind., A.l.Met.E., V. Pres., Phi Lambda Upsilon. SIMON, T. B. B.S.Met.E, Tulsa, Okla., Alpha Chi Rho, A.l.Met.E., A.S,M,, Camera Club, DEBRIS, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, BEALE, j. D. B.S.Ch.E. Kokomo, Ind., Theta Chi, A.l.Ch.E., EXPONENT, Purdue Men's Glee Club, University Choir. 35 WARZYNSKI, E. A. B,S.Met.E. Chicago, Ill., Phi Kappa Tau, A.l.Met.E., Catalyst Club, Forensic Board of Control, Intramur- al Sports, Newman Club. BERNHARDT, E. C. B.S.Ch.E. Montclain, N. I., Pi Kappa Alpha, A.l.Ch.E., Forensic Board of Control, Playshop, Riding Club. WIESE, D. H. B.S.Met.E. Kokomo, lnd., A,l,Met.E, BREDLOW, W. W. B.S.Ch.E, Whiting, Ind., A. l.Ch.E., A.S.M.E., S.C.A., Stu- dent Housing Corp., V. Pres., Wesley Foun- dation. LANG, E. M. MAST, D. D. MILLER, W. C. MILLION, R. E. GETTEL, l. E. B.S.Ch.E. Norwood, O., A.l.Ch E., Distin- guished Lambda Beta Pi. Student, Phi Upsi lon, Tau CURRY, T. H. B.S.Ch.E. Sullivan, Ind., A.l.Ch.E., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treas., S.C.A., Tau Beta Pi. ICHIMIIIAI INIIINIIIII li Petroleum distillation for victory! FISHBACK, L. P. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Alpha Tau Ome- ga, Playshop, Theta Alpha Phi, Zouaves. FRIEDMAN, C. B.S.Ch.E. New York, N. Y., Sigma Alpha Mu, A.l.Ch.E., Intra- mural Sports. STRIBY, H. H. B.S.Ch.E. Indianapolis, Ind GATEWOOD, I. B.S.Ch.E. Mount Ster- ling, Ky., Alpha Tau Omega, Catalyst Club, Fraternity Affairs Of- fice, Intramural Sports, Zouaves. GREGORY, 1. I. B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, Ill., A.l.Ch.E., Cary Club, Intramural Athletic Assn., Skull and Cres- cent. HASS, H. R. B.S.Ch.E. W. Lafay- ette, lnd., Alpha Kao- pa Lambda, A.l.Ch.E., University Orch:stra. PERKINS, A. E. B.S.Ch.E. Mishawaka, Ind., Alpha Chl Rho' A.l.Ch.E., Cary Club. Band, Varsity Show, KOESTER, w. B.S.Ch.E. South Bend, Ind., A.l.Ch.E., Dis- tinguished Student, P.I.A., Pistol Team' Wesley Foundation. SMITH, M. E. B S.Ch.E. East Nassau N. Y., Cary Club. I B.S.Ch.E. Chicago, III., Sigma Alpha Mu, A.I.Ch.E., EXPONENT, Intramural Sports. SMITH, R. M. B.S.Ch.E. Mishawaka, Ind., A.l.Ch.E., P,l,A. B.S.Ch.E. Elkhart, Ind., A.l.Ch.E., Intramural Sports. STEELE, 1. L. B.S.Ch.E. Hattiesburg, Miss., A.l.Ch.E., P.I.A. 36 B.S.Ch.E. Evanston, Ill., Alpha Tau Ome- ga, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Fraternity Af- fairs Office, lr. Sec., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Union. VISIN, R. 1. B.S.Ch.E. Crystal Lake, Ill., Theta Xi, Activi- ties Bureau, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Distin- guished Student, For- ensic Board of Con- trol, Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Phi Lambda Upsilong P.O.M.M., Riding Club, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, WBAA. ,- 'S' B.S.Ch.E. Monticello, Ind., A.I.Ch.E., Dis- tinguished Student, P.l.A. NIICHA llllll lIllllNllIll G -,a f .1..-f e 3.1, aw e ' . 6 ,, . , ' ' -- - .i .. ..,.- win ,.v-f., . c rr ., TSI?-?'5VT' ' 5 .1 B'-i Professor H. L. Solberg, Head of Mechanical Engineer- ing, has his hands full developing potential engineers for Uncle Sam in his field-one of the main lines of war production today. 37 ALLEN, 1. W, B.S.M.E. Kalamazoo, Mich., Delta Chi, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Forensic Board of Con- trol, C.A.A., Transfer from Kalamzoo Col- lege. BAKER, K. L. B.S.M.E. Inwood, Ind., A.S.M.E., Distin- guished Student. ANCKER, 1. P. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Dolphin Club, P Men's Club, P.O.M.M., Varsity Swimming. BALL, R. H. B.S.M.E. Huntington, lnd., Purdue Glider Club. ARKIN, A. E. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill., Tau Epsilon Phi, Fra- ternity Affairs Office, lntramural Sports, Playshop, P.O.M,M., Zouaves. BARTA, D. D. B.S.M.E. Lombard, Ill., A.S.M.E., Distin- guished Student, ln- tramural Sports, Iron Key, P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma, PURDUE IN- DEPENDENT, Ed., Purdue Student Hous- ing Corporation, Pres., Radio Guild, Reamer Club, Sec., S,C.A., Pres., Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Uni- versity Choir, WBAA, Who's Who. ARMSTRONG, 1. H. B.S.M.E. Canandaigua, N. Y., Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E., Distin- guished Student, EX- PONENT, Managing Ed., Gimlet Club, ln- tramural Sports, Iron Key, Pi Tau Sigma, Railroad Club, Pres., Sigma Delta Chi, Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who. BARTH, E. O. B.S.M.E. Park Ridge, Ill., Lambda Chi Al- pha, Fraternity Presi- dents' Council, Intra- mural Sports. ARNOLD, A. M. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne, Ind., Alpha Chi Rho, A.S.M.E., Aeromodel- ers, Treas., Cary Club, Distinguished Student, P Men's Club, l.Ae.S., Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Delta Psi, Pres., Spike Shoe Club. BARTLING, L. E. B.S.M.E. Portland, Ind., Alpha Gamma Rho, A.S.C.E., Student Senate. BADGER, E. R. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., A.S.M.E. BENNETT, G. H. B.S.M.E. South Bend, Ind., Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E., Distin- guished Student, Pi Tau Sigma. BERKIL, L. I. B.S.M.E. Chicago, lll., Phi Kappa Tau, Intra- mural Sports, Frater- nity Affairs Office, Newman Club, Play- shop. BEST, C. D. BEST, D. I. BIRINGER, M. I. BLAIR, R. H. BOTTOMLEY, H. W. B.S.M.E. Richmond, B.S.M.E. Garrett, Ind. B.S.M.E. Toledo, O., B.S.M.E. Clay City, B.S.M.E. Winona, lnd.,A.S.M.E.,Camera Cary Club, P.I.A. Ind., A.S,M,E. Minn., Billiard Team, Club, Distinguished Cary Club, Intramural Student. Sports. MHIHA Ililll ENIIINHIII li 38 BRADLEY, W. E. BRAMLEY, H. F. BRANDAU, F. L. B.S.M.E. Lafayette, B,S.M.E. Carlinville, B,S.M.E, Baileyville, Ind, III., A.S,M.E., lntra- Ill., I.Ae.S,, Intramur- mural Sports. al Sports, P.l.A., S,C.A. l I I BROEKER, I. A. B.S.M.E. Chicago, III., Delta Chi, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Purdue Wheel- men, Varsity Track. BRUNNEMER, R. W. B.S.M.E. leffersonville, Ind., Alpha Sigma Phi, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, PIA., Riding Club. BROWN, w, G. B.S.M.E, Indianapolis, Ind., A.S.M.E. BUCKREUS, A. I. B.S.M.E. Hobart, Ind Phi Sigma Kappa, ln- tramural Sports, BROWN, R. W, B.S.M.E. W. Lafayette Ind., Theta Xi A.S.M,E., Union, Uni- versity Choir. BUEHLER, I. H. B,S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Cary Club. BURANDT, R, I. B.S.M.E, Elyria, O., A.S.M,E., ENGINEER. VX . . . BURNSIDE, W. K. B SM E. Fairview, III., A S.M.E,, Distin- guished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi BUSSING, P. R. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne, Ind., Beta Sigma Psi: AS,M.E., I.Ae.S., In- tramural Athletic Assn., Intramural Mgr., jr., Intramural Sports, CARLSON, A. B.S.M.E. Chicago, lll., A.S.M.E., S.C.A. CARTER, 1. W. B.S.M.E. Evanston, Ill., Theta Chi, Cary Club, Flying Club, Newman Club, P.I,A.,P.O.M.M., University Choir, Uni- versity Orchestra,Var- sity Track. CARR, R, F. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Delta Tau Delta, DEBRIS, lr. Ed, CHEUNG, L. T. B,S.M.E. Hong Kong, China, A.S.M.E., Chi- nese Student Club, Cosmopolitan Club, l,Ae.S. CARRARO, E. I. B.S,M.E. Chicago, III., A.S.M.E., Distin- guished Student. CHRISTOPHER, G. B.S.M,E. South Bend, Ind., A.S.M.E., P.l.A. COERS, R. 1. B.S.M.E. Lafayette Ind., Theta Tau, Band Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent Soph. Cotillion Comm. . X, f 'Q' Gifs. COMUS, N. L. CONNELLY, E. C. B.S.M.E. Monon, Ind., B.S.M.E. Wabash, Ind. A.S.M.E., Band, P.l.A. COOMBS, 1. M. B.S.M E, Kalamazoo Mich., Sigma Chi, ln: tramural Debate, Var- sity Golf, CREWS, L. A B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., A.S.M.E., Intra- mural Sports, P.l A. CORYA, S. G. B.S.M.E, Greensburg, Ind., Cary Club, CARY CLUB CLARION. DANNEMILLER, R. 1. BS.M E. Akron, O., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AS.M.E., I.Ae.S. COUGHLIN, W. N. B.S.M.E. Chicago, lll. Phi Kappa, DEBRIS Intramural Sports, Newman Club. DAY, M. R. BS.M.E. Galveston Ind., A.S.M.E. DEISER, E. E. B.S.M.E. Richmond, Ind., A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Council, Distin- guished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha, DEUSTER, R. W. B.S.M.E. Grosse Point, Mich,, Phi Kappa Psi, Distinguished Student, Gimlet Club, Iron Key, P i T a u S i g m a , P.O.M.M., Purdue Men's Glee Club, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Union, Pres., Union Show, War Council, Pres., Wl'1o's Who. DICKERSON, W. N. B.S.M.E. Sullivan, Ind., A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P.l.A. DIMMETT, l. E. B.S.M.E. Evansville, ind., A.s.M.E. Epov, w. M. B.S.M.E. Evanston, lll., Delta Tau Delta. 40 DONNELLY, C. L. B.S.M,E. East Chicago, Ind., A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Soc, Chr., P.l.A., Riding Club. ELFVIN, C. D. B.S.M.E. Buffalo, N. Y., Delta Tau Delta, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma. EBY, W. D. B.S.M.E. Bourbon, Ind., A.S.M.E., Intra- mural Sports. ELLIOTT, l. W. B.S.M.E. Peoria, lll., Cary Club, P.O.M.M.I Scabbard and Blade, University Orchestra, Varsity Pistol Team. ESTES, D. E. B.S.M.E. Baltimore, Md., Delta Tau Delta: lntramural Sports, Student Senate, Un- ion. GAST, R. K. B.S.M.E. Akron, lnd., A.S.M.E., Band, Cary Club, Co-author Cary Club Spring Show, ln- tramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Union Show, University Or- chestra. FARLEY, W., lr. B.S.M.E. Winnetka Ill., Phi Kappa Psi Gimlet Club, P' Meri's Club, P.A.C., V. Pres., Football, Mgr. Sr, GERARD, I. l. B.S.M.E. South Bend, Ind., Cary Club. FISHER, T. R. B.S.M.E. Carmel, Ind., A.S.M.E., Glider Club, Intramural Sports. GINDER, N. L. B.S.M.E. Elkhart, Ind., A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Football, Fr., lntra- mural Sports, Reamer Club. FORTIER, M. 1. B.S.M.E. St. Louis Mo., Delta Tau Delta A.S.M.E. GOODE, K. E. B.S.M.E. Mays, Ind. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Union, V. Pres. FRUSHOUR, G. V. B.S.M.E. Lucerne, Ind. GOSSETT, R. K. B.S.M.E. South Bend, Incl., Phi Gamma Del- ta, Distinguished Stu- dent, Golf, Fr., Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Riding Club, Union, Sr. Exec., Un- ion Show, Ticket Mgr. FULTON, R. O. B.S.M.E. Lynn, Mass., A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sig- ma, Playshop. GREENHALGH, K. D. B.S.M.E. Winnetka, lll., Cary Club, EXPO- NENT, Intramural Sports, Track, Fr. GREGG, F. B. GUSTAFSON, 1. K. HARDEN, R. H. HATTASCH, H, P. B.S.M.E. Phoenix, B.S.M.E. Chicago, lll., B.S.M.E. Kennard, B.S.M.E, Schenectady, Ariz.,A.S.M.E., l.Ae.S. A.S.M.E., Newman Ind., Sigma Alpha Ep- N. Y. Club, University Choir. silon, A.S.M.E., Band. J MHZHA ICM lNliINllllI li 4l HEAD, R. E. B.S.M.E. Decatur, lIl,, Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, I.Ae.S., Transfer from Millikin University. HELMS, H. H. B.S.M.E. Veedersburg, Ind., A.S.M.E., Band. HINELINE, B. C. B.S.M.E. Rochester, N. Y., Kappa Delta Rho, A.S.M.E., Camera HIGHT, R. S. Club, DEBRIS, Intra- B.S.M.E. Readfield, mural Sports, P.l.A.j Me., PIA. Playshop. HIPP, C. I. B.S.M.E. lohnstown, Penn., Phi Delta The- HORSTMAN, H. P. ta, A.S.M.E., lntra- HOMFIELD, M. HOPLEY, R. B.S.M.E. Alton, Ill., mural Sports, P B.S.M.E. Valparaiso, B.S.M.E. Pittsfield, Acacia, A.S.M.E., ln- Men's Club, Varsity Ind., University Choir, Mass., Cary Club, tramural Sports, Baseball. University Orchestra. P.O.M.M. P.O.M.M. HUBBARD, A. L. B.S.M.E. Colorado Springs, Colo., A.l.A.S., Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Glider Club. KATZ, S. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill., Sigma Alpha Mu, Fra- ternity Affairs Office, Intramural Sports, Riding Club. HUDELSON, D. B.S.M.E. Bedford, Ind., A.S.M.E., Distin- guished Student, ln- tercollegiate Debating Team, P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma. KEMPER, R. A. B.S.M.E. Cleveland Heights, O., Sigma Chi, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Union. HUFFMAN, C. O. B.S.M.E. Hagerstown, Ind., Acacia, Silver Mask, Sec. KINNEY, R. E. B.S.M.E. Millport, N. Y., A.S.M.E., V. Chr., Distinguished Student, l.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Treas. HUGHES, 1. C. B.S.M.E. Detroit, Mich., A.S.M.E., Cary Club, P.l.A., S.A.E., Varsity Wrestling. KLEINKNECHT, K. S. B.S.M.E. Washington, D. C., A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, S.A.E. IOHNSON, E. W. B.S.M.E. Evanston, Ill., Intramural Sports, P,l.A,, Scabbard and Blade. KLEIS, C. E. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., A.S.M.E., Distin- guished Student, P.l.A. IOHNSON, I. R. B.S.M.E. Lafayette, Ind. KOERNER, W. G. B.S.M.E. Evansville, Ind., A.S.M.E., Distin- guished Student, EXPONENT, l.Ae.S., Pi Tau Sigma, Pres., Reamer Club, Silver Mask, V. Pres., Tau Beta Pi. MHCHA IIZAI lllllillllllll li Adjusting lathes. 42 KOLB, R. S. B.S.M.E. Camden, Ind., Triangle, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Distin- guished Student, EX- PONENT, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Tau Beta Pi. KORTE, W, L. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne, lnd., Lambda Chi Al- pha, P.O.M.M., Scab- bard and Blade, Zouaves. KUHLMAN, W. H. B.S.M.E. Quincy, Ill., Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Cary Club, Dis- tinguished Student, Glider Club, l.Ae.S. LANlUS,l.C. B.S.M.E. Evanston, Ill., Delta Tau Delta, A.S,M.E., Distin- guished Student, ln- tramural Athletic Assn., Riding Club, Skull and Crescent, Pres., Union. LEE, R. E. B.S.M.E. Tell City, Ind., Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S.M.E., Band, Cary Club, LARSON, R. B. B.S.M.E. Rockford, Ill., A.S.M.E., Cadet Offi- cers' Luncheon Comm., Cary Club, P.l.A., P.O.M.M,, Scabbard and Blade, Zouaves. LEIGHTON, R. A. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill., A.S,M.E., Cary Club, P.l.A., P.O.M.M,, Pur- due Men's Glee Club, University Choir, Uni- versity Orchestra. LEBER, C. B.S.M.E. Peoria, lll., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Distinguished Student, Pi T a u Sig m a, P.O.M.M., Railroad Club, Treas., Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Sec. LEONARD, B, R. B.S.M.E. South Euclid, O., A.S.M,E., Glider Club. i X - LEWIECKI, E. M, B.S.M.E. South Bend, Ind., Triangle, Activ- ities Bureau, Distin- guished Student, Fra- ternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Debate, Intramural Sports, Military Ball Comm., Newman Club, Pi T a u Sig m a 5 P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade. LEWIS, C. W. B.S.M.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Delta Tau Delta Intramural Sports Union, V. Pres. Q? LOCKWOOD, H. B.S.M.E. Linton, lnd, A.S.M,E., EXPONENT P.l.A, l l l LODGE, D. B.S.M.E. Robinson, lll., Sigma Nu, A,S,M,E., Gimlet Club, Basket- ball Mgr., Sr., Purdue Athletic Council, Pres., P Men's Club, MCCASLIN, D. A. B.S.M.E. Balboa, Canal Zone, P,l.A., Univer- sity Orchestra. LOUDENBACK, l, H. B.S.M.E. Knightstown, Ind., Kappa Sigma, A.S.M,E,, P.O.M,M., Scabbard and Blade, Zouaves, MCCAY, G. R. B.S.M.E. Hammond, Ind., Triangle, A.S.M.E., Dolphin Club, Intramural Sports, Varsity Swim- ming. MCCARTY, l. B.S.M.E. Lafayette, Ind., Beta Theta Pi, Debating Team, ln- tramural Sports, Rid- ing Club, Union. MCDONALD, F. l. B.S.M.E. Washington, Ind., A.S.M.E., P.l.A, Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue Christian Foundation, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi. MCNABB, R. W. B.S,M.E. Chicago, lll., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, P I A MACKAY, 1. R. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne, Ind., Alpha Sigma Phi, Cary Club, intramural Sports, Sigma Delta Psi. MADORY, C. B.S.M.E. Harvey, III., P I K a p p a P h i, A S.M.E, DEBRIS, MANFIELD, W. H. B.S.M.E. Louisville, Ky., Theta Xi, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Sigma Delta Psi, Skull and Crescent, Union. MIRA, D. B.S.M.E. Rochester, N. Y., Intramural Sports, Ward Athletic Mgr., Newman Club, S.C.A. MICHEL, D. I. B.S.M.E. Buffalo, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho, ln- tramural Sports. MIZISIN, I. B.S.M.E. Cleveland, O., A.S.M.E., P.l.A., Var- sity Football. ffl! . .7 . SX MINGLE, 1. G. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Phi Gamma Del- ta, Football, Fr., Play- shop, Purdue Concert Choir, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Theta Al- pha Phi, University Choir, Varsity Pistol, Varsity Show. MOFFETT, C. R. B.S.M.E. Rockville, Ind., A.S.M.E., P.l.A. MOGAVERO, 1. C. B.S.M.E. Pittsfield, Mass., A.S.M.E., P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma, Rearner Club, S.C.A., Pres., War Council. MUELLER, I. F. B.S.M.E. Evansville, Ind., Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E., EXPONENT, Intramural Sports, Newman Club. MORGAN, I.. v. B.S.M.E. Linton, Ind., P.O.M.M. MURDOCK, W. C. B.S.M.E. Schenectady, N. Y. MORGAN, R. C. B.S.M.E. Huntington Ind., A.S.M.E. MYERS, 1. R. B.S.M.E. Rome City Ind., Sigma Chi, ln- tramural Sports, New- man Club, P.O.M.M. Sigma Delta Psi. NEESE, A. A. B.S.M.E. Beloit, Wis., Beta Theta Pi, Distin- guished Student, ln- tramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Fraternity Affairs Office, Union, Tau Beta Pi. NEMETI-I, 1. L. B.S.M.E. south Bend, Ind., Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Track, Fr. NEYHART, F. B. B.S.M.E. Greentown Ind., Acacia, A.S.M.E., Band, Fraternity Pres- idents' Council, Intra- mural Sports. 1 Precision machine work for defense and education. O'CONNELL, l. E. OSTROFF, N. I. OWENS, P. R. PARK, R. M. PARSONS, I F. PASKO, 1. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, B.S.M.E. Auburn, Ind., B.S.M.E. South Bend, B.S.M.E. Plainfield, B S.M E, Larchmont, B.S.M.E.Whifing, lnd., Ind., Phi Kappa Psi, A.S.M.E., Playshop, Ind., Band, lnframura Ind., A.S.M.E. N. Y., Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E., Intramural A.S.M.E., Student Sen- Varsity Show. al Sports, P.l.A. l.Ae.S., Fraternity Sports, Newman Club, ale, SGC- Presidents' Council, P.l.A. IntramuralSpor1s, Newman Club. PENCE, C. F. B.S.M.E. Middlebury, Ind., A.S.M.E., P.l.A. PowEi.L, o. s. B.S.M.E. Salem, N. i., P.l.A,, P.o.M.M., Scabbard and Blade. PETTINICCHI, R. B.S.M.E. Waterbury, Conn., A.S.M.E., EN- GINEER, Intramural Sports. REDLICH, W. R. B.S.M.E. Chicago, lll., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fraternity Affairs Of- fice, Intramural Sports, Union. PETERSEN, 1. D. B S.M.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. REEVES, l. P. B.S.M.E. Columbus, Ind., Delta Tau Delta, Art Guild, Pres., Gim- let Club, lr. Prom Comm., Union, V. Pres. PETERSEN, H, L. B.S.M.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Delta Upsilon A,S.M.E., Union. RENNAK, R. M. B.S.M.E. Glenview, Ill, A.S.M.E., Glider Club l.Ae.S,, Pi Tau Sigma University Orchestra. PHILLIPS, R. W. B.S.M.E. Michigan City, Ind., A.S.M,E., Boxing Club. ROSENBAUM, W. B. B.S.M.E. Hartford City, Ind., Phi Kappa Psi. PINKAM, R. E. B S M.E. Evanston, lll, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, WBAA, Music Direcv tor. ROSS, C. N. B.S.M.E. Evanston, Ill., Alpha Chi Rho, Cary Club, DEBRIS, Distin- guished Student, ln- tramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Union. MllIHAIllllIill lNl3INllIll li 45 RUMBLE, C. B. SCHAEVITZ, Y. B.S.M.E. Wauwatosa, B.S.M.E. South Bend, Wis., Cary Club, Basef Ind., Tau Epsilon Phi, ball, Fr., Intramural A.S.M.E., University Sports, P.I.A. Orchestra. MEIZHA IIIAI ENISINEEIII li Pouring molten metal. SCHAKEL, K. K. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Glider Club, Pres., Sec., I.Ae.S. Chr., lntramura Sports, P.I.A., S.C.A. i I SCHEFFER, H. D. G. B.S.M.E. Westfield, N.I. SCH ICKLER, HELEN B.S.M.E. Cleveland, O., Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Pi Tau Sigma, V. Pres. SCOGGAN, I. E. B.S.M.E. Louisville Ky., Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, A.S.M.E., Intra- mural Sports. SCOTT, R. W. B.S M.E. Scotia, N. Y A S M.E., P.O.M.M. SMITH, E. C. B.S.M.E. Chicago, III., Pi Kappa Alpha, Play- shop, Varsity Swim ming, Union. SHAFER, D. B.S.M.E. Camden, Ind. A.S.M.E. SMITH, R. H. B.S.M.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., A.S.M.E., P.l.A. SHEPARD, L. K. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.M.E., Football Mgr., Fr., Soph. SMITH, R. W, B.S.M.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., A.S.M.E., P.l.A. SHEPARDSON, D. W. B.S.M.E. Pittsfield, Mass., A.S.M.E., Dis- tinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma. SOLOMON, I. B.S.M.E. Long Island, N. Y., A.S.M.E., Rid- ing Club. 46 SHIVELY, 1. T. B.S.M.E. Spencer, Ind.: Phi Kappa Psi, Band, Union. SPETNER, N. B.S.M.E. St. Louis, Mo., Tau Epsilon Phi, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade. STIFF, R. G. B.S.M.E. Dayton, O., A.S.M.E., Cary Club, P.l.A., PURDUE IN- DEPENDENT, Asst. Ed., Purdue Radio Club. STEINMETZ, H. F. B.S.M.E. Chandler, Ind., l.Ae.S. STIGGLEMAN, l. H. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill., A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Reamer Club. STOVROFF, M. H. B.S.M.E. Buffalo, N. Y., A.S,M.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, P.I.A. STIVER, I. M. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Phi Gamma Del- ta, Basketball, Mgr., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Skull and Cresa cent, Union. TAYLOR, R. W. B.S.M.E. Sheridan, Ind., A.S.M.E., PIA., P.O.M.M., S.A.E., Scabbard and Blade, l.Ae.S. STOKINGER, E. F. B.S.M.E. Batesville, Ind., ENGINEER. TEN EYCK, R. L. B.S.M.E. Cincinnati, O., Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, A.S.M.E, P Men's Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Skull and Crescent, Varsity Track. THELEN, R. K. B.S.M.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.I.A. THROCKMORTON, G. W. B.S.M.E. Rock Island, Ill., Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, A.S.M.E., Band, Intramural Sports. TIEGER, N. B.S.M.E. Milano, Italy, A.S.M.E., University Orchestra. TOERING, R. L. B.S.M.E. Gary, ind. TURNER, C. L. B.S.M.E. Greenville, Ky., A.S.M.E., Cosmo- politan Club, Intra- mural Sports, P.l.A. TURNER, R. H. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Alpha Phi Ome- ga, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Cary Club, I.Ae.S,, PIA. ULLOM, W. L. B.S.M,E. Urbana, Ind., A.S.M.E, Cary Club. VELKOFF, H. R. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne, Ind., Phi Delta Theta, Distinguished Student, EXPONENT, Intra- mural Sports, Purdue Aeromodelers Club, Tau Beta Pi, Varsitv Track. UTLEY, D. A. B.S.M.E. Dixon, III., A.S.M.E., Chr., Ream- er Club, V. Pres. VOLLMER, F. D. B.S.M.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Distinguished Student, P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, I.Ae.S. VAN ANDEL, l. B.S.M.E. Modesto, Calif., A.S.M.E. WATSON, C. R. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Lambda Chi AI- pha, A.S.M.E., Band, Gimlet Club. sf X ll il ' . ' ff A f X .. X X. ,X . jx.-.. WEATHERSTON, R. C. B.S.M.E. Buffalo, N. Y., Alpha Kappa Lambda. . X ,. E, , ., V, . . - V' ff E fffx WESLOW, W. I. B.S.M.E. Detroit, Mich., Kappa Delta Rho, Cary Club, Fra- ternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports. WETZEL, l. A. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Acacia. WHINERY, D. G. B.S.M.E. Huntington, Ind., A.S.M.E., Glider Club, S.A,E., l.Ae.S. WILLIAMS, C. M. B.S.M.E. Lima, O., CaryCIub. WHIPPO, H. M. B.S.M.E.Wilkinsbui:gh, Penn., Distinguished Student, l.Ae,S., P.l.A., Pi Tau Slgma, Tau Beta Pi. WILLIAMS, S. B.S.M.E. Columbus, O., A.S.M.E., Cary Club, P Men's Club, Pura due Men's Glee Club, Varsity Wrestling. WIGGINS, 1. W. B.S.M.E. Tipton, Ind., A.S.M.E., P.I.A., Reamer Club, S.C.A., Treas. WINGERT, R. 1. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill., A.S.M.E., l.Ae.S. WOEHLKE, L. l. B.S.M.E. Wauwatosa, Wis., Beta Theta Pi, Activities Bureau, Sr. Director, Activities Council, Chr., A.S.M.E., Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Union Show, Comm. for the Promotion of Student Honesty. WOLF, G. W., lr. B.S.M.E. Logansport, Ind., Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., Dolphin Club, P Men's Club, Water Polo. WOLFE, M. W. B.S.M.E. Van Buren, Ind., A.S.M.E., Cary Club. WOLTER, G. R. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill., Cary Club, V. Pres., Distinguished Student, Intramural Athletic Assn., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.M.M., Reamer Club, Scab- bard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Rec. Sec., Pendragon. ZYWIEC, A. C. B.S.M.E. East Chicago, Ind., A.S.M.E., Intra- mural Sports, Newman Club, P.l.A. YOUNG, R. A. B.S.M.E. Riverside, Ill., P i K a p p a P h i , A.S.M.E., Fraternity Council, Transfer from Lyon Township junior College. ARLIN, R. W. B.S.M.E. Mansfield, O. YURKANAN, G. M. B.S.M.E.Whiting, Ind., Pi Kappa Phi, Intra- mural Debate, P.O.M.M., Zouaves, DOVER, D. E. B.S.M.E. Middlebury, Ind., A.S.M.E., Band, Camera Club, Cary Club, P.l.A. 48 , AINSLIE, R. E. B.S.M.E. W. Lafayette, lnd., A,S.M.E., Intra- mural Sports. BOWER, l. F. B.S.M.E. Hammond, Ind., Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E., ENGINEER, Newman Club. ALAMSHAH, H. R. B.S.M.E. Gary, lnd., A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. BUMP, D. R. B.S.M.E. West Valley, N, Y., Glider Club, I.Ae.S. ALLEGRETTE, l. W. B.S.M.E. Gary, Ind. CALLAHAN, C. B.S.M.E. Lafayette Ind., Theta chi, oisf tinguished Student Fraternity Presidents' Council, Pi Tau Sigma. ANDREWS, F. C. B.S.M.E. Racine, Wis,, A.S.M.E, Cary Club, DEBRIS, P.l.A., Uni- versity Choir. CATLIN, l. C. B.S.M.E. Omaha, Neb., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, DEBRIS, Distinguished Student, Flying Club, Pershing Rifles, Trans- fer from Nebraska University. BEAURLINE, C, F. B.S.M.E. River Forest, lll., Beta Sigma Psi, A.S,M.E., Football, Fr., Swimming, Fr., ln- tramural Sports, Skull and Crescent. CHAMBERLIN, P. E. B.S.M.E. Evansville, ind., lnst. of Aero- nautical Sciences. BERNHARDT, G. K. B.S.M.E. Remington, Ind., A.S,M.E., Distin- guished Student, CLARKE, R. H. B.S.M.E. Gary, Ind., Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E,, Cary Club. CLEVETT, M, L. B.S.M.E. W. Lafayette, lnd., Phi Kappa Psi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Track. COOPER, E. B. COURTNEY, A. L. B.S.M.E. Stewartsville, B.S.M.E. Marion, Ind., Ind., A.S.M.E., Purdue A.S.M,E., S.C.A. Men's Glee Club, Uni- versity Choir. COURTNEY, D. R. B.S.M.E. Detroit P.l.A., P.O.M.M. MHIHA lllll llllilNlllll li 49 Mich., Cary Club, ln- tramural Sports, DANIELS, V. l. B.S.M.E. Huntington Station, N. Y., A.S.M.E., Cary Club, l.Ae.S., P Men's Club, Purdue Athletic Council,Varsity Track. DAVEY. W, E, B.S.M.E. Kendallville Ind., A.S.M.E., Intra- mi. ral Sports, EDELSTEIN, I. EK, R. W. ESENWEIN, F. T. B.S.M.E. Chelsea, B.S.M.E. Glen Ellyn, B.S.M.E. Wakarusa, Mass.,A.S.M.E., P.l,A. III., A.S.M.E., Cary Ind., Distinguished Club, Purdue Concert Student, P.l.A., Scab- Choir, University bard and Blade. Choir. FRANCIS, C. B. B.S.M.E. Hamburg, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, l.Ae.S., Union Show. FULLERTON, W. F. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill., Kappa Delta Rho, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. GARDNER, T. W. B.S.M.E. Battle Creek, Mich., Sigma Chi, A.S.M.E., Fraternity Affairs Office, jr. Sec. GOODRICH, A. S. B.S.M.E. Erie, Pa., Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.M.E., Wesley Foundation. IACKSON, 1. W. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Phi Delta Theta, EXPONENT, Intra- mural Sports. x W... .X V. I V GRUNEWALD, R. I. B.S.M.E. Schenectady, N. Y., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., S.C.A., V. Pres. KEELER, I. S. B.S.M.E. Dayton, O., Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E., EXPONENT, Gimlet, Sigma Delta Chi, Union. HALL, T. D. B.S.M.E. Seymour, Ind., Phi Delta Theta, Track, Soph. Mgr. KINGMAN, M. M. B.S.M.E. Rockford, III., DEBRIS, EXPO- NENT, Intramural Athletic Assn., Purdue Hockey Club, P.I.A. X fu X ,N ., X X X I Xl... .1 ,X . A -.-V XSQQS' MIIZHA IIIAI INIIINIIIII Ii HEATON, W. E. B.S.M.E. Fowler, Ind., A.S.M.E., Band, EX- PONENT, Assoc. Ed., Sigma Delta Chi. KOCH, H. V. B.S.M.E. Lafayette, Ind., ENGINEER, In- tramural Sports, Lu- theran Students' Club. LEHNEN, L, W. B.S.M.E. Lafayette, Ind., A.S.M.E., New- man Club, University Choir. LINDLEY, 1. T. B.S.M.E. Culver A.s.M.E., P.i.A. 50 , Ind HEBENSTREIT, W. P. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.l.A. KOLBER, I. A. B.S.M.E. Chicago, III., Sigma Alpha Mu, A.S.M.E., DEBRIS, ln- tramural Debate, ln- tramural Sports, Squash, Fr. HOGUE, R. D. B.S.M.E. Hagerstown, Ind., Sigma Pi, A.S.M.E., Band, Cadet Officers' Luncheon Comm., Military Ball Comm., P.O.M.M., Union. KORSHAK, M. B.S.M.E. Chicago, III., A.S.M.E., Distin- guished Student, P.I.A. LINDSTROM, W. C. B.S.M.E. Lafayette, Ind., Band, S.A.E. LUEBBEN, R. A. B.S.M.E. Milwaukee, Wis., Alpha Chi Rho, A.S.M.E., P.O.M.M., Purdue Wheelmen, Scabbard and Blade. LULEY, W. E. B.S.M.E. Pittsburgh, Penn., A.S.M.E. MARTIN, C. E. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Varsity Baseball. PLATOU, A. S. B.S.M.E. Toledo, O., Acacia, Cary Club, P.l.A., Union. SAGE, W. R. B.S.M.E. Brownstown, Ind., A.S.M.E., Intra- mural Sports, P.l.A., S.C.A. ORR, T. N. B.S.M.E. East Chicago, Ind., Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Fraternity Affairs Ot- fice, Intramural Sports. PSALTIS, L. B.S.M.E. Bedford, Ind., A.S.M.E., P.l.A., Sig- ma Delta Psi. SEILER, E. N. B.S.M.E. Mansfield, O., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Activities Bureau, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Cary Club, Cary Hall Glee Club, P.l.A, PARSONS, I. R. B.S.M.E. Logansport, Ind., A.S.M.E., P.I.A,, Ward Chr. QUAKENBUSH, H. M. B.S.M.E. Orleans, lnd. S.C,A. sriooic, M. L. B.S.M.E. Auburn, Ind., Beta Sigma Psi. SMITKE, T. S. B.S.M.E. Union, N. I., Cary Club, Glider Club, Intramural Sports. WALLER, L. G. B.S.M.E. Clinton, III., ENGINEER, Intramur- al Sports, Mgr., P.I.A. WESTFALL, F. E. B.S.M.E. Lafayette, Ind., Newman Club. SODERLING, G. F. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Ill., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dolphin Club, Intra- mural Sports, P Men's Club, Varsity Swimming Team. WEBSTER, I. B.S.M.E. Buffalo, N. Y., Kappa Delta Rho, Intramural Sports. WILCOX, I. F. B.S.M.E. Evansville, Ind., Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet, Fraternity Af- fairs Office, Sec, STOCKTON, T. R. B.S.M.E. Cincinnati, O., Cary Club, Flying Club. WEIGEL, R. M. B,S.M.E.WiImette, Ill., Cary Club, EXPO- NENT, P.l.A., Sigma Delta Psi, Union, Un- ion Show, University Choir, Cary Club Council, Soc. Chr. WINTERS, W. C. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne, Ind., A.S.M.E. WONG, C. R. WOODS, L. H. WORL, R. B. B.S.M.E. Hong Kong, B.S.M.E. South Bend, B.S.M.E. Kennard, China, Chinese Stu- Ind., A.S.M.E., lntra- Ind., Theta Chi, dents' Club, mural Sports, P.l.A. A.S,M,E., Union, Un- ion Show. Dr. A. A. Potter, Dean of the Schools of Engineering, spends a good portion of his time on war workin Wash- ington, D. C.-a national authority in his field and -...K most important to us. 1 'nullx ' SPICIM lliliillilllltl li ANGERMEIER, R, V. B.S.P.S.E. Evansville, Ind., Phi Kappa, DE- BRIS, Newman Club, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Skull and Cres- cent, Union, Univer- sity Choir. SCYNANSKI, R. I. B.S.P.S.E. Franklin, N. J., Phi Kappa, Distin- guished Student, In- tramural Sports, New- man Club. HOPPING, F. L. B.S.P.S.E. Aurora, Ind., Alpha Phi Omega, ln- tramural Sports I HUGHES, P. L. BS.P.S.E. Danville Ind., P.l.A., Purdue Christian Foundation, P.l.A., S.C,A., Sigma S.C.A. Delta Psi. 1 YW Z, fe: W f ff Z Z Z '-.,-53555,-51,55q,:gf,:,'fgffg,'.-,5.',51g,f:g55.:- 1 111 .11-1 ii Slillilll V Z NEAL, W. B.S.P.S.E. Dearborn, Mich., Delta Tau Del- ta, A.l,E.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Baseball, Sr. Mgr., EXPONENT, Gimlet Club, Intra- mural Sports, P Men's Club, Student Senate, Purdue Ath- letic Council, Sec., Treas. RIDER, W. N., lr. B.S.P.S.E. Oak Park Ill., Phi Kappa Psi, Distinguished Student, EXPONENT, Frater- nity Presidents' Coun- cil, Pres., Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent, War Council. I I sci-IAFFNER, o. w. B.S.P.S.E. oak Park III., Phi Kappa Psi,Ac- tivities Bureau, Dis- tinguished Student Scabbard and Blade University Orchestra. STONER, D. F. B.S.P.S.E. Deadwood, S. D., Band, Intramur- al Sports, P,I.A. KRUMHOLZ, A. F. B.S.T.L'1l.E. Chicago, Ill., Sigma Chi, Fra- ternity Affairs Office, Intramural Sports, Union, Transfer from Bradley Polytechnic Institute. VAN DEUSEN, R. H. B.S.P,S.E, jamaica, N. Y., Cary Club, Coun- cil, Soc. Chr., Cosmo- politan Club, EXPO- NENT, Playshop, Art Guild. NOFFKE, P. H. B.S.T.L'rl.E. Indianapo- lis, Ind., Pi Kappa Al- pha, Activities Bu- reau, Cary Club, CARY CLUB CLAR- ION, I.Ed.S., Intra- mural Sports, Luther- an Students' Club. WEIS, M. C. B.S.P.S.E. Anderson Ind., Phi Kappa Tau, Playshop, Bus. Mgr., Purdue Players, Treas. TURNER, C. A. B.S.T.G'l.E. W. Lafay- ette, Ind., Phi Sigma Kappa. ABBOTT, R. E. B.S.T.E1l.E. Elkhart, Ind., Sigma Nu, Intra- mural Athletic Assn., Union Show, Physical Preparedness Comm. ALBRIGHT, L. B.S.P.S.E. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Band, Cary Club, P.I.A. '53 CAIN, C. R. B.S.T.C1I.E. W, Lafay- ette, Ind., Iota Lamb- da Sigma. BRICK, R. B.S.P.S.E. St. Louis, Mo., Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Debate, Intramural Sports, Intramural Mgr., Fra- ternity Presidents' Council, SWAB, R. F. B,S.T.C1I.E, Chicago, Ill., Sigma Nu, ENGI- NEER, Intramural Sports, Union Show. JOHNSON, E. W. B,S.P.S.E. Evansville, Ind., Alpha Chi Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha,Var- sity Debate. I Mary L. Matthews, Dean of Home Economics, is affec- tionately called Queen Mary by her students. She is active in Home Economics organizations, an author- ess, and now most active in nutrition for national defense. 54 ADAMS, HAZEL E. B.S.H.E. Carmel, Ind., Activities Bureau, A,W.S., Y.W.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. ARVIDSON, DOROTHY R. B.S.H.E. Lafayette, Ind., AGRICULTUR- IST, H. E. Ed., Alpha Lambda Delta, Distin- guished Student, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Sec., University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Soph. Representative, Pub- licity Chr., Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. AINSWORTH, IEAN B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Distin- guished Student, Green Guard. BARNHART, MARY RUTH B.S.H.E. Chillicothe, O., Christian Science Assn., University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club,W.R.H. Club, Staff, ARNOLD, H, IANE B.S.H.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Chi Omega, A.W.S., Fr. Represen- tative, DEBRIS, Stu- dent Senate, Soph. Representative, lr. Ex- ecutive, Y.W.C.A, Green Guard, Orienta- tion Comm., W.R.H. Club. BARSON, VIRGINIA M. B.S.H.E. Lorain,O., Al- pha Xi Delta, EXPO- NENT, Forensic Board of Control, Intramural Sports, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A A., Y.W.C.A. BASHAM, EUGENIA M. B.S.H.E. Rockport, Ind., P.I.A., S,C,A., University Choir, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Founda- tion. BENSON, DOROTHY B.S.H.E. Hammond, Ind., Kappa Kappa Gamma, DEBRIS, lr. Coed Ed., Gold Pep- pers, Mortar Board, Sec., Women's Pan- Hellenic Council. sail 55. BERTSCH, KATHRYN B.S.H.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Gold Pep- pers, Union, Union Show, Y.W.C.A. BLANK, E. JANE B.S.H.E. Lorain, O., Alpha Xi Delta, DE- BRIS, lr., Sr. Photo, Ed., Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Physical Fitness Committee, Playshop, Purdue Sportswomen, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Pres., Sr. Representa- tive, W.A.A., Treas., Soc. Chr., Y.W.C.A. BOWER, DORIS V. B.S.H.E. Sheridan, Ind., Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas., A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., Omicron Nu, Treas., Purdue Sportswomen, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Council, W.A.A., Treas., Y.W.C.A., War Council, W.R.H. Club, Gov. BROWN, BETTY C. B.S.H.E. Rushville, Ind., Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Kappa Delta Pi, Sec., Virginia C. Meredith Club, V. Pres., Y.W.C.A. ev- U BUCKNAM, IEANNE B.S.H.E. Western Springs, Ill., Delta Gamma, EXPONENT, Playshop, W.A.A. BURTON, MARY IANE B.S.H.E. Bridgeport, Ind., Alpha Chi Ome- ga, DEBRIS, lr. Bus. Mgr., Virginia C. Mer- edith Club, W.A.A. BUECHELE, ROBERTA I. B.S.H.E. Winslow, Ind., Alpha Xi Delta, Activ- ities Bureau, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distin- guished Student, EX- PONENT, Modern Dance Club, Omicron Nu, Pres., Physical Fitness Committee, Playshop, Virginia C, Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C,A., w.R.H. Club, Staff. cARsoN, ELAINE B.S.H.E. Bremen, Ind., Phi Mu, Activities Bu- reau, EXPONENT, For- ensic Board of Con- trol, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, W.A.A, BURKHOLDER, IEANNE ANN B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Kappa Alpha Theta, Virginia C. Meredith Club. CLIFTON, BARBARA B.S.H.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Modern Dance Club, Virginia C. Mer- edith Club. eg fX Ci! 7 -5.-5.-gr-,g.,,.:,,.:..g..,:-g:.::.,:.-A .-111 Z Z - 7 .. ,f , x Z X V X -...ug CRAIG, ROBERTA M. B.S.H.E. Chicago, Ill., Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bureau, Un- ion, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club. f?iizff1fffif 5.5.-.-ff ix.. CREEL, CALISTA B.S.H.E. Angola, lnd., Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S., Fr. Representative, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Pres., Omicron Nu, V. Pres., Union, V. Pres., Y.W.C.A., Cab- inet. CROLL, FLORENCE L. B.S.H.E. Forest Park, Ill., A.W.S., Gold Pep- pers, Modern Dance Club, Mortar Board, Union Show, W.A.A., War Council, Sec., Who's Who. CUSTER, ANN B.S.H.E. Lebanon, lnd., Kappa Kappa Gamma. EDWARDS, MARDELLE B.S.H.E. Florence, Ind., Alpha Chi Omega, Camera Club, DEBRIS, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. DAVID, MARY ELLEN B.S.H.E. Hammond, Ind., A.W.S., Exec. Board, Virginia C. Meredith Club,W.R.H. Club, Staff. EPPLE, ANNE E. B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Virginia C. Mer- edith Club, W.A.A. DULL, ELIZABETH JANE B.S.H.E. Stockwell, Ind., P.l.A., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Wesley Foundation. ESPENLAUB, ILENE B.S.H.E. Chandler, Ind., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. EVENS, RUTH MAE FANTONE, B.S.H.E. Hammond, MAGDELINE lnd., Alpha Xi Delta, B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, A.W.S., Sr. Forensic Ind., DEBRIS, EXPO- Mgr., Virginia C. Mer- NENT. edith Club, W.A.A., Council, Y.W.C.A. FAUSTICH, MARY L. B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., A.W.S., Newman Club, P.l.A,, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Town Girls Club, Act. Chr. FOSTER, MARY L. B.S.H.E. Connersville, Ind., A.W.S., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A., Westmin- ster Girls' Club, W.R.H. Club. GLICK, MARTHA ANN B.S.H.E. Columbus, Ind., Triton, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Wesley Foun- dation, Y.W.C.A. FRANKOWSKY, ELSA B.S.H.E. Oak Park, Ill., Virginia C. Meredith Club. GOBBLE, C. F. B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., P.l.A., Playshop, Purdue Players, Radio Stage, Student Sen- ate, WBAA, FULLER, MARGARET B.S.H.E. Mishawaka, Ind., Activities Bu- reau, EXPONENT, Scriveners Club, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club. GRABFELDER, SUZANNE B.S.H.E. Louisville, Ky., A.W.S., Distin- guished Student, W.R.H. Club, Treas., Sec. HAGUE, DOROTHY E. B.S.H.E. West Orange, N. I., Chi Omega, Un- ion, Virginia C. Mere- dith Cub, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. HIRSCHMAN, DOROTHY B.S.H.E. Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, Pi Beta Phi, W.A.A. HARPSTER, MARGUERITE B.S.H.E. Star City, Ind. HODGES, jANE B.S.H.E. Detroit Mich., Triton. I HAYES, MARVEL B.S.H.E. Ossinging, N. Y., Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Bureau, A.W.S., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. KEMPER, DOROTHY M. B.S.H.E. Lafayette, Ind., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. HAYNES, IEANETTE B.S.H.E. Park Ridge, Ill., Kappa Alpha The- ta, A.W.S., Fr. Rep. to Executive Board, Mortar Board, Gold Peppers, Riding Club, Soc. Chr., Union, Coed Executive, Union Show, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. KESSLER, ROBERTA B.S.H.E. Morocco, Ind., Activities Bu- reau, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Ed., P.l.A., Women's Art Chr., PURDUE lNDE- PENDENT, Coed Ed., W.R.H. Club. HEDGES, MARTHA B.S.H.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Bureau, DEBRIS, Forensic Board of Control, Sr. Coed Forensic, Mgr., Virginia C. Meredith C I u b , W. A .A . , Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. KITLEY, MILDRED B.S.H.E. New Pales- tine, Ind., Alpha Xi Delta, Soph. and lr. Forensic Mgr., Vir- ginia C, Meredith Club, Women's Pan- Hellenic Council, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A, HELTON, PAULINE LANDIS B.S.H.E. Dayton, Ind. LANTZ, ANNA MARGARET B.S.H.E. Greenfield, lnd., University Choir, University Orchestra. LARRIMER, C. ANN B.S.H.E. Washington, D. C., Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Bureau, University Choir, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. LEIST, KATHRYN L. B.S.H.E. Tipton, Ind., Alpha Chi Omega, Playshop, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, WBAA, Y.W.C.A. HllMl Hill llMllIS LLOYD, FRANCES W. B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bu- reau, EXPONENT, Ir. Coed Bus. Mgr., Un- ion, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club. MCCARTNEY, BETTY B.S.H.E. Elkhart, Ind., Movie Convo, Comm. Chr., Outing Club, P.l.A., S.C.A., Student Art Guild, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wes- ley Foundation. Learning management from a practical angle. 57 MCCOUCH, JANE B.S.H.E. Plymouth, Ind., A.W.S., Execu- tive Board, Gold Pep- pers, Treas, Student War Council. MCCRARY, CAROLYN L. B.S.H,E, Seymour, Ind., Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S,, Distin- guished Student, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Treas,, RIA., S.C.A., Vir- ginia'C'. Meredith Club, Y.Vv,C A., Pres. MCLAUGHLIN, PATRICIA P, B.S.H.E. Detroit, Mich., Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman Club, Union Show. OLIPHONT, MARGARET B.S.H.E. Marion, O., Playshop, Triton, W.A.A. MERLEY, ERDINE B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Camera Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. PFISTERER, VIRGINIA C, B.S.H.E. Evansville, Ind., Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Activities Bureau, A.W.S., Virginia C. Meredith Club. MILLER, RUTH L. B.S.H.E. LaPorte, Ind., P.l.A., Women's Ac- tivities, Chr., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. PLATT, DOROTHY E. B.S.H.E. Crown Point, Ind., Union, Univer- sity Choir, W.A.A. MILLS, MARY E. B.S.H.E. Lafayette, Ind., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. RAUB, MARTHA B.S.H.E. Lafayette, Ind., Kappa Alpha Theta, Playshop, Un- ion, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, W.A.A. MONTEITH, SHIRLEY E. B.S.H.E. Virginia, Minn., Riding Club, Triton, W.A.A. RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B.S.H.E. Westfield, N. Y., Y.W.C.A. NITSCHE, MARY B.S.H.E. South Bend, Ind., A.W.S., Execu- tive Board, Triton, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. ROSENCRANS, MARTHA IANE B.S.H.E. Columbus, O., Chi Omega, Play- shop, House Mgr., Purdue Players, Tri- ton, V. Pres., Pres., W.A.A., Council, Y.W.C.A. RUSSELL, B. BERNICE B.S.H.E. Morocco, Ind., P.l.A., Purdue Christian Foundation, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. SAYERS, SHIRLEY I. B.S.H.E. jefferson City, Mo., Delta Gam- ma, A.W.S., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. SCHOLL, MARCIA I. B.S.H.E. Connersyllle, Ind., Modern Dance Club, Virginia C. Mer- edith Club, W.A.A. SCHUBER, EVELYN V. B.S.H.E.Wilmette, Ill., Green Guard, PIA., Union, W.A.A., Coun- cil. SIEGLER, LUCILLE B.S.H.E. Lafayette, Ind., Purdue Concert Choir, University Choir, Soc. Chr. SIMPSON, MARY B.S.H.E. Salem, Ind., Virginia C. Meredith Club. Determining food components. HUM E E 0 M I 58 SIMS, MARY B.S.H.E. Milton, Ind., A.W.S,, W.R,H. Club, Staff, Virginia C. Mer- edith Club. SOUGHERS, BETTY J. B.S.H.E. Connersville, Ind., Alpha Xi Delta, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. STEWART, RACHEL G. B.S.H.E. Greensburg, Ind., Pi Beta Phi A.W.S., Virginia C. Meredith Club W.A.A. STICKROD, JANE E. B.S.H.E. Kansas City, Mo., Pi Beta Phi, Ac- tivities Bureau, Union, Y.W.C,A. THOMPSON, LOIS B.S.H.E. South Bend, Ind., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Sr. Executive, A.W.S., Executive Board. STUDEBAKER, ROBERTA B.S.H.E. New Carlisle, O., Virginia C. Mere- dith Club. YOUNG, NANCY B.S.H,E. Morganfield, Ky., Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W S., Distin- guished Student, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club. THELEN, MARY LOU BS.H.E, Lafayette Ind., Newman Club. TOPP I NG, HAZEL B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, Ind, DEBRIS, W.A.A. Nui 'ii TROST, HAZEL B.S.H.E. W, Lafayette, Ind., Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Distin- guished Student, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, Westmin- ster Girls' Club, W,R.H. Club. .xx TR6i'Ei1f . 1 H MARY ALICE B.S.H.E. Marlon, Ind, DEBRIS, Triton, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Council, Y.W C.A. , ,ff TURNS? LOIS E. I-5.5 PLE W. Lafayette, Ind ' .Phi Mu, Camera Club, Playshop, Uni- versity Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. vanGORKOM, JANE B.S.H.E. Chicago, lll., Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.W.S., Gold Peppers, Jr. Prom Comm., Mor- tar Board. WALKER, ROBERTA B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Playshop, Sec., Purdue Christian Foundation, Theta AI- pha Phi, Sec. VIRTUE, MARY C. B.S.H.E. Lebanon, lnd., Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Omicron Nu, P.I.A., Religious Council, S.C.A., Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, Westminster Foundation. WEBER, DOROTHY B,S.H.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Pi Beta Phi, Gold Peppers, V. Pres., Un- ion, V. Pres., Univer- sity Orchestra. vonHARZ, HONORE MARY B.S.H.E. Crystal Lake, lll., Chi Omega, New- man Club, Triton, WEIST, JOAN B.S,H.E. Connersville, Ind., Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Christian Science Assn., Forensic Board of Control, University Choir,Virginia C. Mer- edith Club, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Sec., Y.W.C.A. Q if '- Z can .1111 Z ri ,gtg f X -- Z Z WHITENACK, EMMA BELLE B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Playshop, Purdue Christian Foundation, Religious Council, Virginia C, Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. WILLIAMSON, EVA M. B.S.H.E. Lafayette, Ind., P.l.A., Univer- sity Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. WORSLEY, ANITA B.S.H.E. Marion, Ind. EXPONENT, Playshopl Purdue Players, Uni- versity Choir, W.A.A., W.R.H. Club, Staff. in- '9- will ABSHIER, MAXINE L, B.S.H.E. Rockport, Ind., Gold Peppers, P.l.A., S.C.A., Univer- sity Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wes- ley Foundation, BAKER, BEVERLY B. B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Chi Omega, Ac- tivities Bureau, A.W.S., EXPONENT' Y.W.C.A. ANDERSON, IANE M. B.S.H.E. Cleveland Heights, O., Chi Ome- ga, DEBRIS, Modern Dance Club, Union Show,Virginia C. Mer- edith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BALLARD, MARIORIE A. B.S.H.E. Bicknell, Ind., Delta Gamma, DE- B RIS, University Choir,Virginla C, Mer- edith Club, Y.W.C.A. ANDERSON, MARY I. B.S.H.E. Logansport, Ind., Playshop, Uni- versity Choir, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BEMIS, LORAINE C. B.S.H.E. Nashwauk Minn., Alpha Chi Omega, Riding Club, Triton, Pres., W.A.A. BRANSON, HELEN R. BURTON, ELIZABETH COFFIN, B.S.H.E. Rensselaer, B.S.H.E. Gary, Ind., MARIORIE L. Ind., P.l.A., S.C.A., A.W.S., Virginia C. B.S.H.E. Marion, lnd., Wesley Foundation, Meredith Club, A.W.S., University W,A.A. Y.W.C.A. Choir. v'-, COX, BONNIE I. B.S. H.E. Wadesville, A.W,S,, P.I.A., Soc Chr., S.C.A., Board Union, Virginia C Meredith Club W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. EMERY, RUTH V. B.S.H.E. Rochester, N Y., Green Guard W.R.H., Sec., Treas. DIXON, IANETH B. B.S.H.E. Benton Har- bor, Mich., Pi Beta Phi, Purdue Concert Choir, University Choir, Varsity Show, WBAA. FLEAGER, MARY F. B.S.H.E. Highland Park, Ill., Kappa Al- pha Theta, A.W.S., Radio Stage, Triton, Virginia C. Meredith Club, WBAA. DOUGLAS, ELIZABETH L. B.S.H.E. Valparaiso, Ind., Cosmopolitan Club, S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation. FOLAND, RUTH E. B.S.H.E. Marion, Ind., Union Show, Univer- sity Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., W.R.H. Club, Y.W.C.A. .. ,tiki FOUTS, MARY M. B.S.H.E. Camden, lnd., Kappa Delta Pi, P.l.A., Purdue Sportswomen, University Choir, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. HILL, RITA I. B.S.H.E. Park Ridge, III., Delta Gamma, Ac- tivities Bureau, Green Guard, W.A.A., Wom- en's Pan-Hellenic Council, Fr. Orienta- tion Board. FRANKENBERRY, JEAN M. B.S.H.E. Sharon, Penn., Pi Beta Phi, EXPO NENT, Riding Club, Union. HINSHAW, MARTHA K. B.S.H.E. Newcastle lnd., Virginia C. Mer- edith Club, W.A.A. GEAR, VELMA R. B.S.H.E. Montmorenci, lnd., Virginia C. Mer edith Club, W.A.A. HINSHAW, RUTH I. B.S.H.E. Carmel, lnd. PIA., Virginia C Meredith Club w.A.A., w.R.i-i. Club, Y.W.C.A. GLEZEN, ROBERTA I. B.S.H.E. Oblong, Ill., A.W,S., Green Guard, lr. Prom Queen, Stu- dent Senate, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.R.H. Club. HYDE, PHYLLIS A. B.S.H.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, PURDUE INDEPEND- ENT, S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation. GODSEY, BETTY 1. B.S.H.E. Bloomington, lnd., Activities Bu- reau, University Choir, W.A.A., W.R.l-I. Club, Y.W.C.A. KREIPKE, WINIFRED B.S.H.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Phi Mu, Play- shop, Union, Union Show, University Choir,Virginia C. Mer- edith Club, W.A.A. GRIER, MARGARET A. B.S.H.E. Crawfords- ville, lnd., Alpha Chi Omega, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A., Transfer from Lindenwood Col- lege. KUNTZ, IUNE C. B.S.H.E. Helena, Mont. LARSEN, MARY L. B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, lnd., A.W.S., Univer- sity Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. LEUCUS, LIND, ALICE L. MCCAULEY, MCCOLLUM, ELIZABETH 1. B.S.H.E. East Chicago, ISABELLE MARION C. B.S.H.E. Greencastle, lnd., Kappa Delta Pi, B.S.H.E. Chicago, Ill., B.S.H.E. South Bend, lnd.,W.A.A. Virginia C.Meredith Union, University lnd.,Virginia C. Mere- Club, W,A.A., W.R.H. Choir,Virginia C. Mer- dith Club. HllMl Hill IIMICS Club, Y.W.C.A. edith Club, W.R.H. Club, Soc. Chr., Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. Wartime economy in textile lab. 6l MAGEAU, KATHRYN H. B.S.H.E. South Bend, lnd., A.W.S., Exec. Board, Distinguished Student, Student Sen- ate, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, W.R.H. Club. MENNEN, MARY C. B.S.H.E. Linden, Ind., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. POLITES, SYLVIA l. B.S.H.E. Hammond, La., Alpha Chi Omega, Newman Club, Varsity Yell Leaders. MILLER, ALICE I. B.S.H.E. South Bend, Ind., A,W.S., May Day Comm., Purdue Con- cert Choir, Union Show, University Choir,Virginia C. Mer- edith Club, W.A.A., W.R.H, Club, Liaison Officer, Y.W.C.A. RABER, BEVERLEE B.S.H.E. Newcastle, Ind., Alpha Chi Ome- ga, DEBRIS, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. MOSES, IEANNE B.S.H.E. Charleston, W. Va., Pi Beta Phi, DEBRIS, DEBRIS Beauty Queen, lr. Prom Court. RAMSDELL, IANE E. B.S.H.E. LaPorte, Ind., EXPONENT, lr. Ed., Gold Peppers, Modern Dance Club. NICKEL, ALICE L. B.S.H.E. Carmel, Ind., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wes- ley Foundation. RUTHERFORD, IEANETTE B.S.H.E. Greensburg, Ind., Alpha Chi Ome- ga, A.W.S., Chr. ludi- cial Board, Executive Board, Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Student Senate, lr., Sr. Execu- tive Board, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. NORDEEN, IEANETTE E. B.S.H.E. Chicago, Ill., A.W.S., EXPONENT, Student Senate, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., W.R.H., Liaison Officer, Y.W.C.A. SCHWANDT, LOIS E. B.S.H.E. Gary, Ind., Christian Science Assn., PURDUE INDE- PENDENT. PITTMAN, SYLVIA B.S.H.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Pi Beta Phi, Rid- ing Club, Sec., Union, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, V. Pres. SELIGER, BETTY E. B.S.H.E. Hammond, Ind., Alpha Xi Delta, A.W.S., University Choir,Virginia C. Mer- edith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. SERBAN, ELEANOR B.S.H.E. Terre Haute, Ind., A.W.S., Modern Dance Club, Newman Club, W.A.A. THOMPSON, SHEILA G. B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Town Girls' Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Founda- tion, Y.W.C.A. SIEB, DOROTHY W. B.S.H.E. Michigan City, Ind., Alpha Chi Omega, EXPONENT, Union, Y.W.C.A. VANSICKLE, IEAN B.S.H.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Purdue Sports- women, S.C.A., Uni- versity Choir, W.A.A., Wesley Foundation. SMITH, EVELYN L. B.S.H.E. Fairmount, Ind., DEBRIS, Virginia C. Meredith Club. VAUGHT, MARY R, B.S.H.E. ludson, Ind., P.l.A., Playshop, Uni- versity Choir, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A. SMITH, MILDRED G. B.S.H.E. Houghton, Mich., Modern Dance Club, Triton, W.A.A. VESTAI-, VIRGINIA W. B.S.H.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Pi Beta Phi, Playshop, Riding Club, Union Show, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. SOMMERS, MELBA B.S.H.E. Wanatah, Ind., Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, W.A.A. WAMPLER, IOY L. B.S.H.E. Bicknell, Ind., Cosmopolitan Club, P.l.A., Purdue Chris- tian Foundation, Pur- due Sportswomen, Re- ligious Council, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. THOMPSON, FRANCES M. B.S.H.E. Springfield, Ill., Chi Omega, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. WARD, BETTY I. B.S.H.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Pi Beta Phi, Ac- tivities Bureau, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, Transfer from MacMurray College. HllMl llill IIMIICS Dean H. E. Enders, Head of the Science School, in his thirty-six years on the campus has graduated his seniors well equipped to maintain the coun'rry's lead in the fields of science. SCH Cl ALTHERR, ALICE M. B.S. Lafayette, Ind., Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Dis- tinguished Student. BOND, W. I. B.S. Oak Park, Ill., A,S,M.E., Cary Club, Council, Intramural Athletic Assn., P Men's Club. BAHLER, M. E. B.S. Rensselaer, Ind., Camera Club, Intra- mural Sports, P.l.A. BRITT, R. L. B.S. W. Lafayette, Ind., Intramural Sports, P Men's Club. BALL, CHANCELLOR B.S. Louisville, Ky., A.W.S., Counselor, Newman Club, V. Pres., Riding Club, Y.W.C.A., Treas. BROWNSTEIN, A. L. B.S. New York, N. Y., Tau Epsilon Phi, Foot- ball, Fr., Intramural Sports. BALLARD, IANE B.S. Marion, Ind., Al- pha Chi Omega, Ac- tivities Bureau, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Wom- en's Pan-Hellenic Council. BUNTAIN, MARGIE A. B.S. Logansport, Ind., Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A. BLAKEMAN, BETTY A. B.S. St. Cloud, Fla., Playshop, W.R.H Club. CAPUTO, R. N. B.S. Yonkers, N. Y Newman Club. BOLLMAN, MARIORIE B.S. Lafayette, Ind., Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, V. Pres., A.W.S., DEBRIS, lr. Coed Ed., Delta Rho Kappa, V. Pres., Dis- tinguished Student, EXPONENT, Gold Pep- pers. CARBAUGH, K. F. B.S. Fort Wayne, Ind., Camera Club, P.l.A. CHATFIELD, ALICE B.S. Bartlesville, Okla., Chi Omega, A.W.S., Exec. Board, Delta Rho Kappa, Distin- guished Student, EX- PONENT, Coed Ed., Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Triton, W.A.A,, Y.W.C.A., Who's Who. COMPTON, l. L. COOPER, NANCY CRAFT, l. B. CREDITOR, M. C. DARROW, IUNE A. B.S. W. Lafayette, B.S. River Forest, Ill., B.S. Wabash, Ind, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S. Indianapolis, lnd., Ind., Camera Club, ln- Kappa Kappa Gamma, Distinguished Student, Phi Mu, Triton, Union. tramural Sports, W.A.A., Council, S.C,A. P.l.A., P.O.M.M. Explorers ot the smaller world. SEI E 64 DAVIDOW, E. P. B.S. Boston, Mass., Cary Club, Council, V. Pres., EXPONENT. DAVIS, S. G. B.S. W. Lafayette, Ind., Delta Rho Kap- pa, Distinguished Stu- dent, Phi Lambda Up- silon. DODDS, I. F. B.S. Chicago, Ill., Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Cadet Offi- cers' Luncheon Comm., Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Varsity Pistol, Athletic Mgr., P.O.M.M, EICHER, I. H. B,S. Dayton, O., Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres., Cary Club, Distin- guished Student. GEYER, ELAINE I, B.S. Gary, Ind. FASSNACHT, IEAN E. B.S. South Bend, Ind., A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Playshop, Radio Stage. GILLEY, I. M. B,S. Indianapolis, Ind., Kappa Delta Rho, Playshop, WBAA. FORD, BARBARA A B.S. W. Lafayette, Ind., Gold Peppers, Purdue Sportswomen, Pres., Triton, W.A,A., Council, V. Pres. GIEMRE, K. K. B.S. Grovertown, Ind., Alpha Chi Rho, Dis- tinguished Student, EXPONENT, Circula- tion Mgr., Gimlet Club, Who's Who. GOODMAN, DOROTHY I. B.S. Lafayette, Ind., Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, New- man Club, Playshop, Religious Council. I.,--5 .4 GREEN, MARY A. B.S. Connersville, Ind., Phi Mu. if GROVE, D. R. B S. lamestown, Ind, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Band, Cary Club, Fra- ternity Presidents' Council, PURDUE lN- DEPENDENT, Skull and Crescent. ,z- GUIRL, ELOISE B.S, W. Lafayette, Ind., Intercollegiate Debating Team. HORR, JEAN B.S. jackson, Mich., Alpha Xi Delta, EXPO- NENT. HAsTiNGs, i. R. BS. jasonville, lnd., Intramural Sports, P.I.A. HOSHAW, R. W. B.S. W. Lafayette, ind., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Wesley Foundation. HOPF, F. R. B.S. Bronx, N. Y., Cary Club, Purdue Concert Choir, Purdue Men's Glee Club, University Choir, WBAA, Varsity Shows, HUDSON, H. E. B.S. Anderson, lnd., Sigma Chi, lr. Prom Comm., Union, Stu- dent War Council. if J! . ..., 'fa 1 . J T-is-.mg ' 'T - .:: :gg-5: 15-'Ig' -N IACKSON, IO ANN IONES, A. E. B.S. Indianapolis, Ind., Kappa Alpha Theta, DEBRIS, Scriveners Club, Y.W.C,A, B.S. Miami Beach, Fla., Pi Kappa Alpha, C.A.A., Fraternity Presidents' Council, lntramural Sports, Riding Club, Union. ,,, IONES, F. I. B.S. Indianapolis, lnd. Sigma Chi, Distin guished Student, EX PONENT, lr, Assoc Ed., Gimlet Club, Mil itary Ball Comm. Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Chi, Stu dent Senate. IORDAN, MILDRED B.S. W. Lafayette, Ind., Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., New- man Club. KERR, I. A. B.S. Lafayette, Incl., P.l.A. KEENE, C. E. B.S. Michigan City, Ind., Theta Chi, Ac- tivities Bureau, Band: Intramural Sports, Playshop, Union Show. LAWHEAD, V. D. B.S. Auburn, lnd.' Band, PIA. I KEILMAN, R. E. B.S. Whiting Ind., Al- pha Tau Omega, DE- BRIS, Fraternity Offi- cer, lntramura Sports, Newman Club. LEWIS, ELIZABETH w. B.S. Indianapolis, lnd,, Kappa Alpha Theta, Playshop, Radio Guild, Union, WBAA. McCAUGHEY, W. F. B.S. Park Ridge, Ill., Alpha Chi Rho, Distin- guished Student, P.O.M.M., Purdue Wheelmen, V. Pres., Silver Mask, Univer- sity Choir. MAHAN, W. T. B.S. Madisonville, Ky., Phi Kappa, lntramur- al Sports, Newman Club, Playshop. MALCOLM, ROSE B.S. Indianapolis, Ind., Alpha Xi Delta, A.W.S., DEBRIS, For- ensic Mgr., University Choir, W.A.A., Wom- en's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. MANLEY, C. G. B.S. Kansas City, Mo., Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Zouaves. MEYERS, MARGARET L. B.S. Columbia City, Ind., Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club. 66 MARSH, L. B.S. W. Lafayette, Ind. MOFFET, D. V. B.S. Dayton, O., Theta Chi, Band, Religious Council, Scriveners Club, University Choir, University Or- chestra, Wesley Foun- dation. MARTIN, IULIA B.S. Wolcott, Ind., Kappa Kappa Gamma, EXPONENT, Coed Bus. Mgr. MURPHY, 1. G. B.S. New Carlisle, Ind., Band, lntramural Sports, P.I.A, NALEPA, E. I. NEWBAUER,W. NOLAND, I. L, B.S. Benton Harbor, B.S. Lafayette, Ind., B.S. Richmond, Ky., Mich., Cary Club, Uni- Playshop. Cary Club, Soc. Chr. versity Orchestra, NOVEY, T. B. B.S. Chicago, Ill., Sig- ma Alpha Mu, Delta Rho Kappa, Sec., Treas., Distinguished Student, EXPONENT, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Religious Council, Treas, Sigma Pi Sig- ma, Skull and Cres- cent. OSBORNE, l. A. OVERPECK, R. L. B.S. indianapolis, Ind., B.S. Rockville, Ind., Phi Kappa Psi, Radio P.l.A. Guild, Union, WBAA. PAINE, H. N. B.S. Clinton, lnd. RAMSEY, ANNA D. B.S, Lafayette, Ind., Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Dis- tinguished Student, Purdue Christian Foundation. PATRICK, IEANNE B.S. Fort Wayne, Ind., Chi Omega, A.W.S., Exec. Board, DEBRIS, Coed Ed., Distin- guished Student, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Women's Pan- Hellenic Council, W. R . H . C lu b, Y.W.C.A.,Who'sWho, SAXTON, R. E, B.S. Kaysville, Utah, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Cary Club, EXPO- NENT, Ad. Mgr., Gim- let Club, intramural Sports. PFENNINGER, 1. B.S. Newcastle, Ind., Phi Delta Theta, ln- tramural Sports, Fra- ternity Affairs Office, lr. Sec. SHEEHY, C., lr. B.S. Chicago, Ill., Sig- ma Nu, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Union, PIERCE, O. R. B.S. Downers Grove, Ill., Phi Kappa Tau, Distinguished Student, A.Ch.S., Intramural Sports, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Union Show, University Choir. SILKMAN, R. 1. B.S. Roxbury, Mass., intramural Sports. SCI E 0 E In Pasteur's footsteps. 67 Pizitci-iAi2o, i. s. RAI-4, WANDA B.S. Gary, Ind, Sigma B S. Indianapolis, lnd, Chi, EXPONENT, In tramural Sports, Fra ternity Affairs Office: Sigma Delta Psi. SIMONS, HARRIETTE A. B.S. Kentland, lnd. Chi Omega, A,W.S., Exec, Board, Gold Pep- pers, Pres., Y.W.C.A., W.R.H. North, Pres. Union, Y W.C.A. SMITH, R. E. BS, Hammond, Ind, Distinguished Student, Lambda Tau Sigma, P.l.A., University Choir. STECK, DOROTHY B.S. Indianapolis, Ind. Distinguished Student, P.I.A., Union. WALKER, D. F. B.S. Grosse Point Mich., Cary Club Council. STEELE, N. L. B.S. Aurora, Ind., ln- tramural Sports. WALKER, RUTH B.S. Barberton, O., Chi Omega, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, DEBRIS, Photo. Ed., Distin- guished Student, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Pur- due Sportswomen, Triton, W.A.A., V. Pres., Sec., Y.W.C.A., Who's Who. STEIGERWALD, IEAN B.S. Shaker Heights, O., Alpha Xi Delta, Purdue Christian Foundation, Triton, Sec., Treas., Union Show, W.A.A., Sec., Y.W.C.A. WAYNE, FAITH B.S. W. Lafayette, Ind., Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., A,W.S., Distinguished Student, Flying Club, Sec., Gold Peppers, Intercolle- giate Debating Team, Intramural Debate, Radio Guild, Treas., Radio Stage, Tau Kap- pa Alpha, Sec., Treas. SUNDERLAND, M. B. B.S. Pittsburgh, Pa., Alpha Tau Omega, Flying Club, Intramur- al Sports, Football. WEISS, R. L. B.S. Valparaiso, Ind., Camera Club, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, ENGINEER, lr. Ed., EXPONENT, Intercollegiate Debat- ing Team, P.l.A., P.O.M.M., Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres. THORPE, L. W. B.S. Speedway, Ind., Alpha Chi Rho, Cary Club, Playshop, Riding Club, Fraternity Af- fairs Office. WIDMER, MARIAN A. B.S. Lafayette, Ind., Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Dis- tinguished Student. TODD, R. S. B.S. Elmhurst, Ill., Sig- ma Pi, Cary Club, CARY CLUB CLAR- I O N, Intramural Sports. WILLIAMS, G. D. B.S. Regina, Saskat- chewan, Canada, Beta Theta Pi. 5- WILLIAMSON, DOROTHY M. B.S. South Bend, Ind., A.W.S., Activities Bu- reau, University Choir, Wesley Foundation. YATES, C. A. B.S. W. Lafayette, Ind. HUMPHREY, E. B.S. Lynn, Ind., Intra- mural Sports, P.I.A,, PURDUE INDEPEND- 1' df I ag, X . ANDERSON, ANNE B.S. Falls Church, Va., Alpha Chi Omega, Un- ion Show, W.A.A., -gr AYERS, DOROTHY M. B.S. Hammond, Ind. BANCKER, W. D. B.S. Basking Ridge, N. I., Camera Club, Cary Club, P Men's Club, ENT, Radio Guild, Y.W.C.A., Transfer Railroad Club,V. Pres., Reamer Club, S.C.A., from Madison College. VarsityTrack,Co-capt. WBAA. Calcium in its finest form. E 68 BOYNTON, MARY K. B.S. W. Lafayette Ind., Art Guild, EX- PONENT, Gold Pep- pers, Scriveners Club. COLE, MARGARETH 1. B.S. Indianapolis, Ind., Newman Club, Univer- sity Choir. DRAY, RUTH B.S. W. Lafayette, Ind., Playshop, Purdue Players, Scriveners Club, Pres., Treas., SCRIVENERS MAGA- ZINE, Assoc. Ed., The- ta Alpha Phi. 'a CARLSON, CLEVELAND, I. D. ELIZABETH O. B.S. Chicago, Ill., Pi B.S. Hinsdale, Ill., Del- Kappa Phi, Cary Club, ta Zeta, A.W.S., Stu- Intramural Sports. dent Senate, Univer- sity Choir. Q , CULEERTSON, A. L. B.S. Pittsburgh, Pa., Phi Kappa Sigma, Fly- ing Club, Intramural Sports, Wrestling, Fr. FIFIELD, MARILYN R. B.S. Hebron, Ind., Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., EXPONENT, University Choir, Y.W.C.A. Q-5 DETTLING, K. E. B.S. Fort Wayne, Ind., P i K a p p a P h i , A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports. GALLMAN, VIRGINIA E. B.S. Evansville, Ind., Alpha Lambda Delta, Debate, Distinguished Student, Intramural Debate, P.l.A.,Triton, University Choir, W.A.A., Wesley Foun- dation, Y.W.C.A. W R at 1 ,gi-1 GEORGE, OPAL E. B.S. W. Lafayette - - ,Z Z Z Z GO L I N BS Indianapolis Ind GRIMM, I. E. ir ..tQ .... Ind., Playshop, Radio Stage, University Choir, Wesley Founda- tion, Wesley Players. GUANT, A. I. B.S. Chicago, lll., ln- tramural Sporrs, New- man Club, P.l.A. Alpha Tau Omega, ln- tramural Sports, P Men's Club, Play- shop, Personnel Mgr., P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Theta AI- pha Phi, Varsity Yell Leaders, Sr. Mgr. GULLION, R. C. B.S. W. Lafayette, Ind., Pi Kappa Phi, Playshop, P.O M.M. tramural Sports, P Men's Club, P.l.A., Sigma Delta Psi, Var- sity Track. HENNIS, GAIL M. B.S. Clinton, Ind., Al- pha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board,Treas., PURDUE INDEPENDENT, Pur- due Outing Club, Pur- due Sportswomen, Sec., W.A.A., Pres., Y.W.C.A. IOHNSON, BARBARA I. B.S. Indianapolis, Ind., Alpha Xi Delta, EXPO- NENT, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. JOHNSON, H. B. B.S. Indianapolis, Ind., Cary Club, Distin- guished Student, WBAA. JOHNSON, M. SHIRLEY B.S. Frankfort, Ind., Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Dis- tinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, New- man Club, V. Pres., Purdue Sportswomen, Sec., Triton, V. Pres., University Choir, W.A.A., Council. BS Garrett, Ind., In- ..- if eZ . -Q .ii ,-1-1 1... ff KLINE, D. L. B.S. Philadelphia, Pa., Delta Rho Kappa, Dis- tinguished Student, Intramural Sports, '13 t 536: LAWRENCE, i. B.S. Lafayette, Ind., Transfer from Univer- sity of Wisconsin. MATTHEWS, RUTH B.S. Clermont, lnd. KRAEPELIEN, BRITA M. BS. Stockholm, Swe- den, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Speakers' Bureau, Triton, Sec., Treas., Pres., W,A.A. KUCH, I. M. B.S. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Kappa Delta Rho, EXPONENT, lntra- mural Sports, Union, Union Show. X . LEVIN, F. K. B.S. Indianapolis, Ind., Cary Club, Distin- guished Student, Scriveners Club. MCCAY, RUTH G. B.S. Hammond, Ind' Alpha Xi Delta, A,W,S., Union, w.A.A., v.w.c.A. LIVINGI-IOUSE, R. E. B.S. Plymouth, Ind., Alpha Tau Omega, Distinguished Student, Football, Fr., Intra- mural Debate, Intra- mural Sports, P Men's Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Track. MCHAFFIE, MARTHAEUNICE B.S. Clayton, Ind., Al- pha Lambda Delta,Art Guild, Distinguished Student, EXPONENT, Scriveners Club, Uni- versity Choir, Univer- sity Orchestra, W.A.A., WBAA, W.R.H. Club, West- minster Foundation. tl MCPHERSON, BONNIE G. B.S. Ridgefield, N. I., Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distin- tinguished Student, Modern Dance Club, Playshop, Riding Club, Scriveners Club, Uni- versity Choir, W.A.A. MILES, MARILYNN L. B.S. Schenectady, N. Y., Activities Bureau, lr., Mgr., A.W.S., EX- PONENT. MUTH, DORIS B.S. St. Matthews, Ky., Sigma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Art Guild, Distinguished Student, University Choir, Y.W.C,A. PERVINE, BECKY A. B.S. W. Lafayette, Ind., Alpha Chi Ome- ga, A,W.S., Gold Pep- pers, Mortar Board, Playshop, Radio Guild, Radio Stage, WBAA, Y.W.C.A.,Who'sWho. ROBINSON, MARY F. B.S. Chicago, lll., Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Delta Rho Kappa, Dis- tinguished Student, WBAA. PETERS, E. F. B.S. Algonquin, Ill., Cary Club, Iournal of Chemical Education. SMITH, D. C. B.S. Benton Harbor, Mich., Cary Club, EX- PONENT, Intramural Sports, Scriveners Club, Union Show, ROBBINS, I. W. B.S. Cayuga, Ind., ln- tramural Sports, P.l.A., Union. SPAKE, R. W. B.S. Clarks Hill, Ind., Delta Upsilon. SPEAKE, DORIS L. B.S. Washington, D. C., Phi Mug University Choir, University Orchestra. WALZ, MARY T. B.S. Earl Park, Ind., Newman Club, P.I.A. ZIMMERMAN, W. P., Ir. B.S. Toledo, O., Sigma Chi, EXPONENTQ Fly- ing Clubg Fraternity Presidents' Couric: lg Intramural Sports. TESCH, R. W. B.S. Muncie, Ind., Al pha Tau Omega, ln- tramural Sports. WEISS, RUTH L. B.S. Gary, Ind., Thaelesj EXPONENT, W.R.H. Club. ZISSISS, G. l. B.S. Lebanon, Ind., Cary Club, CARY CLUB CLARION, DE- BRIS, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Playa shop: Radio Guild, Ra- dio Stage, Tau Kappa Alpha, Theta Alpha Phi, WBAA. THOMPSON, MARIAN 1. B.S. Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's Pan-Hellen ic Council. WOLF, NORMA I. B.S. Colburn, Ind., S.C.A,j W.A.A. Q7 7 X eg X 7 '-:f:::::f::1:rfg:S::F: ...1- ii - 7 Z 7 - Q Z Z gs 40- 1 Slill lil l-llilllllllllllll iii .-, A .5 I u 11 1512 , 2 Professor H. l, Reed, Dean of Agriculture, smilingly starts on his twenty-seventh year at Purdue. Dean Reed's time is well occupied by serving in the United States Department of Agriculture and the National Resource Planning Board. 72 AKER, F., ir. B.S.Ag. Bremen, lnd., Phi Sigma Kappa Hoof and Horn, Wes- ley Foundation. ANDERS, C. W. B.S.Ag. Terre Haute, Ind., Alpha Gamma Rho, Horticulture Show Comm., Horti- culture Society, Intra- mural Sports. BARTHOLOMAl,C.W B.S.Ag. Terre Haute, Ind., Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Thomas Say Ento- mology Society. BAUER, W, F. B.S.Ag. Lafayette, Ind., Dairy Club P.l.A. BOYNTON, P. i. B.S.Ag. W. Lafayette, Ind., Forestry Club. BILLINGSLY, J. B. B,S.Ag. Greenwood, Ind., Alpha Zeta, Band, Cosmopolitan Club, Horticulture Show Comm., Horti- culture Society, V. Pres., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Purdue Christian Foundation, Pres., Religious Coun- cil. BRADFIELD, K. W. B.S.Ag. Lyons, Ind., Alpha Zeta, Ceres, ln- tramural Sports, P.l.A., S.C.A. BOHLKE, E. A. B.S.Ag. Waterloo, Ind., AGRICULTUR- IST, Dairy Club, ln- tramural Sports, P.l.A., lr. Soc. Chr. BROUILLETTE, M. I. B.S.Ag, Boswell, Ind., Newman Club, Thom- as Say Entomology So- ciety. BUFFINGTON, R. H. B.S.Ag. Toledo, O., Intramural Sports, Purdue Concert Choir, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Riding Club, Union Show, Univer- sity Choir, Mgr., Thomas Say Entomol- ogy Society, P.l.Aj Chorus, Pres., Varsity Show, Purdue Music Organization, Treas., Who's Who. ci-HTTY, R. w. B.S.Ag. Chalmers, Ind, . X. CHRISTIANSEN, E. R. B,S.Ag. Brookston, incl., Ceres, Agricul- tural Education So- ciety. COLE, R. L. B.S.Ag. Kokomo, Ind., Band, Hoof and Horn, P.l.A., Purdue Chris- tian Foundation. CORPENING, C. D. B.S.For. Webster Groves, Mo., Forestry Club, Sec., Treas., Dairy Club, Sec., Dis- tinguished Student, Reamer Club. COLEMAN, C. R. B.S.Ag. Oakland City, Ind., Agricultural Ed- ucation Society, Ceres, S.C.A. CROWL, B. W. B.S.Ag. Hamilton, Ind., AGRICULTUR- IST, Alpha Zeta, Treas., Dairy Club, Sec., Distinguished Student, Reamer Club. COLEMAN, K. B.S.Ag. Winslow, Ind., Agricultural Education Society, P.l.A., Intra- mural Sports, S.C.A. DALTON, D. R. B.S.Ag. Ambia, Ind., Agricultural Education Societv: P.l.A. DIESSLIN, H. G. BS.Ag LaPorte, Ind., Alpha Gamma Rho, AGRICULTURIST, Ed., Alpha Zeta, Band, Distinguished Student, Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports, Sigma Delta Chi, Student Senate, Who's Who. DILTS, R. B.S.Ag, Winamac, Ind., Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Fraternity Af- fairs Office, Intramur- al Sports, P.O.M.M., Agricultural Econom- ics Club, Scabbard and Blade. EVANS, R. E. B.S.Ag. Union City, Ind., Agricultural Ed- ucation Society, Band, P.I.A., Purdue Chris- tian Foundation, PUR- DUE INDEPENDENT. FEE, B. B. B.S.Ag. Pleasant Lake, Ind., Activities Bu- reau, Agricultural Ed- ucation Society, AG- RICULTURIST, P.I.A., Purdue Men's Glee Club, S.C.A. FREEMAN, S. R. B.S Ag. Dugger, Ind., Agricultural Education Society, Distinguished Student, P.l.A., S.C.A. '--CQ 'Q-f FELIX, K. G. B.S.Ag. Lafayette, Ind., AGRICULTUR- IST, Agricultural Eco- nomics Club, Ceres, P.l.A., University Choir. FRYBACK, W. M. B.S,Ag, Buftington, Ind., Phi Kappa Tau, Dairy Club, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Skull and Crescent. FREDRICHSON, C. I. B.S.Ag. Fort Wayne, Ind., AGRICULTUR- IST, Cary Club, Intra- mural Sports, Ento- mology Society, FULMER, H. D. B.S.Ag. Greenwood, Ind., Horticultural Show Comm., Horti- culture Society, Intra- mural Athletic Assn., P,I.A., Union, Wesley Foundation. Ziff ,-.. X '.' F. X GESELL, S. G. B.S.Ag. Brookville, Ind., P.l.A., L.S.A.A., Thomas Say Entomol- ogy Society, V. Pres. HARDESTY, 1. R. B.S.Ag. Hamlet, Ind., Alpha Gamma Rho, AGRICULTURIST, Bus, Mgr., Alpha Zeta, University Choir, GRAHAM, T. B.S.Ag. Washington, Ind., Phi Gamma Del- ta, Dairy Club, lntra- mural Sports, Newman Club, Riding Club, Pres. HATFIELD, N, B.S.Ag. leffersonyille, Ind., Agricultural Ed- ucation Society, Dairy Club, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., S,C,A. GRAUE, P. 1. B.S.Ag. Osgood, Ind., Alpha Zeta, Hoof and Horn, V. Pres. HERSHBERGER, R. R. B.S,Ag. Hillsboro, Ind., P.l.A. HOBBS, T. HUNEKE, L. H. HUTCHINS, W. F. B.S.Ag. Plainfield, Ind., Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Zeta, Fraternity Prcsidenls' Council, Horticulture Show Comm., Horticulture Society, Intramural Sports, Scabbard and Blade. B.S.Ag. Osgood, Ind., P. I .A. B.S.Ag. W. Lafayette, Ind., Forestry Club, University Choir. IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII INGRAM, 1, M. B.S.Ag. Lafayette, Ind., Horticulture So- ciety, P.l.A. IONES, W. P. B.S.Ag. Pine Village, Ind., Agronomy Club' P.l.A., Purdue Chris- tian Foundation, Un- IOFT. Purdue milk factory I KAISER, S E. B.S.Ag. Noblesville, Ind., Agricultural Chemistry Club, Lu- theran Students' Club, P.O.M.M. KILGORE, H. L. BS.Ag. Upland, Ind., Hoof and Horn, Intra- mural Athletic Assn., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Purdue Chris- tian Foundation, Re- ligious Council, S.C.A. KING, F. B.S.Ag. Laconia, Ind., Agricultural Education Society, Ceres, Egg Show Comm., Intra- mural Sports, P.l.A, PO.M.M , Poultry Club, SC A. KNOTE, C. E. B.S.Ag. Dunkirk, Ind., Alpha Zeta, Band, Cary Club, Pres., V. Pres, CARY CLUB CLARION, Ceres, ln- tramural Sports, P.l A, Reamer Club, Pres, Pendragon' Who's Who. KOHLS, R. L. B,S.Ag, Kentland, Ind.,AIpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Distinguished Student, Playshop, Executive Board, Pur- due Concert Choir, Purdue Men's Glee CIub,Theta Alpha Phi, University Choir, WBAA. LIGGETT, D. M, B.S.Ag. South Bend, Ind., Alpha Gamma Rho. KRUECK, I. W. B.S.Ag. New Haven, Ind., Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Dis- tinguished Student, Dolphin Club, Pres., Hoof and Horn, lntrae mural Sports, P' Men's Club, Union, Varsity Swimming. LONG, R, B. B.S For. Michigan City, Ind., Cary Club, For- estry Club, P.I.A., P.O.M.M. LEE, F. M. B.S.Ag. Pimento, Ind., Cary Club, Hoof and Horn. MILLER, L. M. B.S,Ag. Winchester, Ind., Dairy Club, Hoof and Horn, Wesley Foundation. LeMASTER, D. F. B.S.Ag. LaGrange, Ind., Phi Delta Theta. MITCHELL, D. R. B.S,Ag. Wunarnac, Ind., Band, Hoof and Horn, Purdue Men's Glee Club, WBAA. 75 LEWRIGHT, W. K. B.S.Ag. Richland, lnd, Agricultural Chemis- try Club, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., P.O.M.M., Scabbz rd and Blade, S C.A. MONICAL, W. B. B S.Ag. Mooresville, Ind., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., P.O.M.M., S.C.A., Scabbard and Blade. LICHTENBARGER, N. B.SAg South Bend, Ind., Dairy Club, ln- tramural Sports, S,C.A. MYERS, M. C. B.S.For. Osgood, Ind., Forestry Club, lntrae mural Sports, Xi Sig- ma Pl. NORDLINGER, E. W. B.S.Ag. Chicago, Ill., AGRICULTURIST, Mgr. Ed., Cary Club, EXPONENT, Horticul- ture Show Comm., Horticulture Society, P.l.A., Playshop, PUR- DUE INDEPENDENT, Student Art Guild, WBAA, Westminster Foundation. OSBORN, W. L. B.S.Ag. Indianapolis, Ind., DEBRIS, P.I.A., Farm Management Club, Sec. Demonstration ot spraying technique. PATTON, E, L. B.S.Ag. Terre Haute, Ind., Agricultural Ed- ucation Society, Ceres, Sec., P.l.A., S.C,A., Y,M.C.A. PATTON, W. K. B.S.Ag. Sullivan, Ind., Hoot and Horn, P.l.A. PLUMMER, R, E. B.S.Ag. Warsaw, Ind., Agricultural Education Society, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., S.C.A. PORTER, H. F. B.S.Ag. Cleveland, Ind., Hoof and Horn, P.l.A., S.C.A., Wesley Foundation. RICE, W. G. B.S.Ag. Grandview, Ind., Agricultural Ed- ucation Society, P.l.A., S.C,A,, Wesley Foundation. SCHOEFF, R. W. B.S.Ag. Huntington, Ind., Intramural Sports, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade. RICHMAN, E. B.S.Ag. New York, N. Y., Cary Club, Thom- as Say Entomology Society, Sec., Treas. SEXSON, 1. C. B.S.Ag. W. Lafayette, Ind., Sigma Chi, Ceres, Intramural Sports, Agronomy Club. ROACH, D. C. B.S.Ag. Indianapolis, Ind., Agricultural Chemistry C I u b, AGRICULTURIST, P Men's Club, Religious Council, Pres., Wesley Foundation, Pres., Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Wesley Players. SHAFFER, W. H. B.S.Ag. Burnettsville, Ind., Intramural Ath- letic Assn., Sr. Mgr., Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, P.l.A., Wesley Foun- dation, Treas., Wesley Players, Treas. ROSENBURY, 1. rs. B.S.Ag. Springville, I nd., Intramural Sports, P.I.A. SHEAD, T. M. B.S.For. Silver Springs, Md., Theta Chi, Cary Club, EXPONENT, Football, Fr., Forestry Club, Intramural Sports, Varsity Golf. 76 SCHALLHORN, W. A. B.S.Ag. Kalamazoo, Mich., Delta Tau Del- ta, Horticultural Show Comm., Horticultural Society, Pres., Union. SNIDER, L. A. B.S.Ag. Indianapolis, Ind. AGRI SCHARF, E. B.S.Ag. Floyds Knobs, Ind., Theta Xi, Dairy Club, Union. STARK, 1. L. B.S.Ag. Fort Wayne, Ind., Alpha Kappa Lambda, AGRICUL- TURIST, Intramural Sports, Poultry Club. CUIIUHI STOVER, W, A. B.S.Ag. Corydon, Ind., Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Chemis- try Club, Pres., Band, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports. TIMMINS, C. E. B.S.Ag. Hoopeston, Ill., P.l.A., P.O.M.M., Reamer Club, Thomas Say Entomology So- ciety, Pres. STULTS, M. E. B.S.Ag. Fountain City, lnd., Agricultural Ed- ucation Society, Pres., Alpha Zeta, Distin- guished Student, In- tramural Sports, Kap- pa Delta Pi, V. Pres., P.l.A., S.C.A. TROTTER, I. B. B.S.Ag. Columbus, lnd., AGRICULTUR- IST, Dairy Ed., Dairy Club, V. Pres., P.I.A., S,C.A., Treas. SUMNER, W. I. B.S.Ag. Owensville, lnd., Alpha Gamma Rho, Horticultural So- ciety, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Varsity Basket- ball. WATTS, S. W. B.S.Ag. Crothersville, lnd., AGRICULTUR- IST, Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., S.C.A., Wesley Foundation. WEATHERS, C. L. WEEKLY, M. E. WESSON, O. B.S.Ag. Ellettsville, B.S.Ag. Cortland, lnd., B.S.Ag. Richmond, lnd., Ceres. WBAA. lnd., Dairy Club, WILBUR, D. E. B.S.Ag. Elkhart, lnd., Alpha Kappa Lambda, AGRICULTURIST, Poultry Ed., Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Egg Show Comm., Intra- mural Sports, P.l.A., Poultry Club, Pres., Religious Council, Wesley Foundation. WILKINSON, T, E. B.S.Ag. Markleville, lnd., Alpha Gamma Rho, Intramural Sports, P.l,A. WOLF, F. E. B.S.Ag. Coal City, Ind., P.l,A., University Choir, S.C,A. WOODWARD, R. E. B.S.Ag. Carlisle, lnd., Agricultural Chemis- try Club, Ceres,P.I.A., S.C.A., Wesley Foun- dation. BLACK, G. K. B.S.Ag. Veedersburg, lnd., Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Purdue Men's Glee Club, Re- ligious Council, Roger Williams Club, Union Show, University Choir. ABERNETHY, 1. R. B,S.For, South Bend, lnd., Alpha Zeta, Dis- tinguished Student, Forestry Club, Xi Sig- ma Pi. BRAY, l. O. B.S.Ag. Monrovia, lnd., Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Intercollegiate Debating Team, P.l.A,, Reamer Club, S.C.A., Tau Kappa Al- pha. BAILEY, D. E. B.S.Ag. Lowell, lnd., Hoof and Horn, S.C.A. BROWN, E. V. B.S.Ag. Montpelier, Ind., Agricultural Chemistry Club, AG- RICULTURIST, P.l.A., Roger Williams Club, S,C.A. , rl, BROWN, W. l. B.S.For. Rochester, Ind., Forestry Club. BURGER, O. I. B.S.Ag. lasper, Ind., Alpha Ga m m a Rho, AGRICULTURIST, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, ln- tramural Sports. BUTLER, B. F. B.S.Ag. Madison, Ind., AGRICULTURIST, Dairy Club, Intramur- al Sports. CALHOUN, W. R. B.S.Ag. Former City, Ill., Dairy Club, Intra- mural Athletic Assn., Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Var- sity Track. DUNWOODY, F. B.S.Ag. Lafayette, Ind., P.I.A., S.C.A. W 1 ii DALZELL, D. M. B.S.Ag. Lynn, I nd., Agricultural Education Society, Pres., P.l.A., S.C.A. ECKLER, P. A. B.S.Ag. Eyria, O., Ag- ricultural Education Society, Alpha Phi Omega: Cary Club, Hoot and Horn, S.C.A., Wesley Foun- dation. DAVIS, W. P. B.S.Ag. Columbus, lnd.,Alpha Gamma Rho, AGRICULTUR- IST, Cary Club, Egg Show Comm., Hoof and Horn, Poultry Club. EDWARDS, R. C. B.S.Ag. Cynthiana, Ind., AGRICULTUR- IST, Ceres, Distin- guished Student. ':. ... Z 7 EULER, R. s. B.S.Ag. North Vernon, Ind., AGRICULTUR- IST, Alpha Zeta Ceres, V. Pres., Distin- guished Student, Rog- er Williams Club Pres., Track, Fr. GANDY, 1. A. B.S.For. Louisville Ky., Forestry Club Union. EVERAGE, C. B.S.Ag. Osgood, Ind., Hoof and Horn, Roger Williams Club, S.C.A. GLANCY, F. F. B.S.Ag. Hartford City, Ind., Agricultural Ed- ucation Society, AG- RICULTURIST, Intra- mural Sports, P.l.A., S.C.A. FRAZEE, R. A. B.S.Ag. Glenwood, Ind., Cary Club, Asst. Treas., Soc. Chr. GOSS, C. R. B.S.Ag. Wolcott, Ind., Alpha Zeta, Cary Club, Ceres. HOWKINSON, R. S. B.S.Ag. Cedar Lake ind., Alpha chi Rho? Cary Club, Ceres, Skull and Crescent, Union, V. Pres. IMES, T. L. B.S.Ag. Albion, Ind., Dairy Club, Intramur- al Sports, Varsity Baseball. IONES, R. C. B.S.Ag. Flora, Ind., Agricultural Education Society, AG R I C U L- TURIST, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, University Choir, University Orchestra. LAWRENCE, M. M. B.S.Ag. Wheatfield, Ind., Agricultural Ed- ucation Society, Intra- mural Sports, P.l.A. MANGUS, H. R. B.S.Ag. LaPorte, Ind., Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Delta Psi, Thomas Say Entomol- ogy Society, Varsity Track. PHILLIPS, I. E. B.S.For. Brazil, Ind., Forestry Club, Xi Sig- ma Pi. WITZ, H. L. B.S.Ag. Shelbyville, Ind., Agricultural Education Society, Hoof and Horn, Intra- mural Sports, Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Football. SMITH, H. H. B.S.Ag. Poland, Ind., Agricultural Education Society, Camera Club, P.I.A. WOLFE, H. I. B.S.Ag New Middle- town, Ind., Ceres, Egg Show Comm., Poultry Club, Sec., V. Pres., Wesley Foundation. MEINERS, P. I. B.S.For. Cincinnati, O. Cary Club, Forestry Club, Newman Club, Xi Sigma Pi. L STALL, C. W. B.S.Ag. Brownstown, Ind., Intramural Ath- letic Assn., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Purdue Christian Foundation, PURDUE INDEPEND- ENT, S,C.A., WBAA, Farm Management Club. WRIGHT, D. B.S.Ag. Bloomfield, Ind., Agricultural Education Society, Intramural Sports, P l.A. PAULEY, R. W. B.S.Ag. Hazelton, lnd., Agricultural Education Society, Hoof and Horn, Intra- mural Sports, P.l.A., S.C.A. PETERSON, S. G. B.S.Ag. Grovertown Ind., Alpha Chi Rho, AGRICULTURIST, Alpha Zeta, EXPO- NENT, Intramural Sports, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Roger Wil- liams Club, Student Senate, Union Show, University Choir. STERRETT, F. A. B.S.Ag. W. Lafayette, Ind., Horticulture Show Comm., Horti- culture Society. ZOLLMAN, R. L. B.S.Ag. Medora, Ind., Pi Kappa Alpha, Ac- tivities Bureau, Hoof and Horn, Treas., In- tramural Sports, Mgr., P.lA, Roger Williams Club. TONEY, L. W. BS.Ag. Walton, lnd., Alpha Zeta, Distin- guished Student, P.l.A., University Choir, University Or- chestra. AB R I C U II HE Scientific feeding at the dairy farm. 79 1 ix ? 'Q' Professor G. L. jenkins, Dean of Pharmacy, is a recent figure on our campus. Previous to coming to Purdue, he was connected with the Universities of Minnesota, Maryland, and Wisconsin. , .75 Q 'xv 9 in Jr? .- Q PHARMACY 80 CORBUS, G. A. CROLL, P. D. DEARDORFF, R. H. B.S.Pharm. Ottawa, B.S.Pharm. Lafayette, B.S.Pharm. Richmond, Ill., Beta Theta Pi, Ind., Intramural Ind., Alpha Phi Ome- DEBRIS, lr. Photo. Ed., Sports, PHARMACIST, ga, Intramural Athlet- Kappa Psi, Student Circulation Mgr., ic Assn., Intramural Senate, Union Show. P.l.A., PURDUE IN- Sports, PHARMACIST, DEPENDENT. PIA, FADALE, L. l. B.S.Pharm. lamestown, N. Y., Intramural Sports, Kappa Psi, PHARMACIST, Play- shop, Scabbard and Blade, University Choir. HILT, MARY ANN B.S.Pharm. Lafayette, Ind., A.Ph.A., PHAR- MACIST. GRATUNIK, E, A. B.S.Pharm. E. Chicago, Ind., Activities Bu- reau, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, PHARMACIST, P.l.A, HUMMA, H. H. B.S.Pharm. Metropolis, Ill., Cary Club, Intra- mural Sports, Kappa Psi, PHARMACIST. HASKINS, D. E. B.S.Pharm. Chatta- nooga, Tenn., A.Ph.A. Pres., Cary Club PHARMACIST. LAMB, H. G. B.S.Pharm. Lafayette, Ind., Kappa Psi. MATUSZEWSKI, L. A. B.S.Pharm. South Bend, Ind., A.Ph.A., Camera Club, Intra- mural Sports, Newman Club. MILLER, BETTY LOUISE B.S.Pharm. Indianapo- lis, Ind., A.Ph.A., PHARMACIST, PIA., S.C.A,, Y.W.C.A. MULVEY, R. K. B.S.Pharm. Lafayette, Ind., Acacia, PHAR- MACIST, Ed, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Uni- versity Choir, Zou- aves. MUNDY, FLORENCE E. B.S,Pharm. Sheldon. Ill., A.Ph.A., PHAR- MACIST, Union, W.A.A., Y,W,C.A. SANDLEBEN, I. H. B.S.Pharm. Evansville, Ind., Phi Kappa Sig- ma, Band, Kappa Psi, Pres., Student Senate, NIEMEYER, GLORIA B.S.Pharm. Dillsboro, Ind., A.Ph.A,, PHAR- MACIST, Y.W.C.A,, Cabinet. SCHOLL, PHYLLIS I. B.S.Pharm. Conners- ville, Ind., Alpha Lambda Delta,A.W.S., PHARMACIST, Bus, Mgr., University Choir, University Or- chestra, Wesley Foun- dation, Y.W.C.A. PAINE, G. E. B.S.Pharm. Elkhart, Ind., Distinguished Student, Kappa Psi, Sec., Treas., PHAR- MACIST, P.l.A., PUR- DUE INDEPENDENT, Scabbard and Blade, Silver Mask. STAMM, IANE B.S.Pharm. Indianapo- lis, Ind., PHARMA- CIST, Triton, W.A.A. STETTNER, R. F. B.S.Pharm. Elgln, III., Cary Club, Distin- guished Student, Kap- pa Psi, P Men's Club, Phu Lambda Up- silon, P.I.A., Varsnfy Tenms. CARPENTER, M. B. B.S.Pharm. Mlshawa- ka, Ind., A.Ph.A., Treas., Cary Club, Kappa Psi. LISAIUS, I. I. B.S.Pharm. Seymour, Conn., Camera Club, Kappa Psu, PHARMA- CIST, P.I.A., Playshop, S.C.A., Union, WELBAUM, E. A. B.S.Pharm. Yoder, Ind., Kappa Psi, PHARMACISTJ P.I.A., P.O.M.M., PURDUE INDEPENDENT, Bus. Mgr., Reamer Club. HUMPHREYS, M. JANE B.S,Pharm. W. Lafay- effe, Ind., Pi Beta Phi, PHARMACIST, Uni- versity Orchestra, W.A.A. NICOL, DOROTHY M. B.S.Pharm. Nokomis, Ill., Alpha Xi Delta, P H A R M A C I S T, W.A.A. BECK, A. v. R. B.s.Pharm, New Au gusta, Ind., Cary Club, Kappa Psa, PHARMA- CIST. HUNTER, L. R. B.S.Pharm. Morocco, Ind., A.Ph.A., Infra- mural Sporfs, PIA. ROTZ, 1. M. B.S.Pharm. Indianapo- lis, Ind., Alpha Tau Omega,A.Ph.A., Foot- ball Mgr., Fr., Intra- mural Sports, PHAR- MACIST. PHARMACY X-raymg a campus worker. YOUNT I W B S Pharm Induanapolls Ind PHYSICM lllllllllll il Guy 1. Mackey, newly appointed athletic director, is that popular smiling red head and untiring worker who has literally grown up with athletics at Purdue. Red serves as an outstanding example of the athletic prowess which he directs. 83 YOUNG, E. C. B.S.P.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Distinguished Student, EXPONENT, Intramural Sports. CLAUSON, W. H. KRAMPE, F. SHIMER, W. B.S.P.E. North ludson, B.S.P.E. Indianapolis, B.S.P.E. Indianapolis, Ind., Reamer Club. Ind., Sigma Nu, lntra- Ind., Theta Chi, Gim- let Club, Varsity Foot- ball. mural Sports, P Men's Club, Varsity Basketball, GOLDSTEIN, N. M. KINDER, F. B.S.P.E. Brooklyn, N. B.S.P.E. Indianapolis, Y., Sigma Alpha Mu, Ind., Forestry Club, Intramural Athletic Intramural Athletic Mgr., Intramural Assn., Intramural Sports, P Men's Sports, P Men's Club, Religious Coun- Club, P.l.A., S.C.A., cal, Varsity Squash, Sigma Delta Psi, Var- LEEVY, C. H. B.S.P.E. W. Lafayette, Ind., Sigma Pi, P Men's Club, Varsity Football, Basketball. Capt. sity Track, Cross- Country. PETRICH, P. POZER, W. STEPHEN, W. V. B.S.P.E. Reynolds, B.S.P.E, Chesterton, lnd., P Men's Club, Ind., Intramural Varsity Baseball. Sports, P.l,A., Univer- pha. sity Orchestra, Varsity Football, Swimming. 76' ff f. - . 5: f Q ...- k 'T. -. ...- B.S.P.E. Lafayette, Ind., Lambda Chi Al- enrulngp Zpurduc Mtn imllrd nr mnssung m world war 2 Lleut Wllllam B Blllmgs Capt Wrllnam H Bloss Robert Buck Dean W Cooper Wllllam D Croft Rlchard Dexter Lleut Lleut Lleut Lleut Lreut Lleut Lneut Charles T Engerman Phnhp D Freeman Robert C Gantz Robert W Gels Edwm A Harness Lyman K Harvey joseph R jarvls Harold Kester Lleut Dean B Lewls Lleut Robert H McGhee Capt Patrlck W Mclntyre Enslgn Gerald W Marson Capt WllInamT Meyers Capt Russell L Montgomery Lleut Max L Munson Ensugn james H Musson jr Capt Robert H Rnchards Lleut john W Ruley Major Charles L Robbms Lleut john M Robertson Lleut LeroyW Smith Kenneth W Sprankle Major Dudley G Strlckler Lneut john R VanDelester Claude L VanZant Lueut George K Wnlhams R n n . 0 . . ' . . - - - - - - - - - Sc . ' ' . ---------- E.E - - - - - - - - - - - - - M.E . ----------- Sc ' ' . ----------- M.E ' ------------ A9 ' . . -------- Fr . u . . . - - - - - - - - - Ag ' . . ---------- P.E ' . . ' ---------- E.E ' . ' . --------- Ag ' . . --------- M.E - - - - - - - - - - - - Ag ' . . ' ---------- Sc. . ' . --------- M.E ' . --------- M.E . . -------- M.E. ' . . ---------- M.E . . ' --------- G.E ' . . ' ---------- G.E ' . ' --------- M.E ' . . --------- M.E ' . . ' ---------- Sc . ---------- M.E ' . ' --------- C.E ' . . -------- M.E , ----------- M.E ' . . ' ' --------- M.E 85 y ChE 09LuwPMQ E rio F . r yy V F J ff W X un, i , I ff L- Xl ff, 1: , Wa A5 H s X A J-.v? xl m a 5 + 'T I A 5 J a a 'fa we y a.-1-lj liln fig 7 3,1 , We believe that only capable, well equipped men can lead the allies to ultimate victory. ln our activities these natural leaders are discov- ered, encouraged, and developed-developed into the men who will prove to those who question that our democratic ways produce an unquenchable thirst for victory and our own way of life. Publication, organization, supervision, promotion, and direction are the experiences eaders e participated and have come out of thes etter dent, a b itizen, and a better soldi O PORTRAYS UNIVERSITY PREPAREDNESS IN WAR EDITION Now we look into the inner sanctum-the brains and the brawn behind this book-well, anyway, the brawn. Three separate staffs, editorial, business, and photog- raphy, constitute the powers that make or break the DEBRIS. Seeing us raise the devil on one of our parties -recreational relief from the dreary drudgery of daily visits to the Sweet Shop-one can notice that we are at heart just one big happy family. Seriously, hard work, as well as play, is what makes the world go 'round in any of the three branches of the company. And, strangely enough, we don't mind it. W t fl l ' Q I '5 'it was f ! -:QI -'.., E V, -, . K ,M k .'SfII:.?-,Aff .-:rx fs s 3 . y W t it i ,fx .,. t Top row: Clarke Simpson Sguros Nuding Hcmsher Second row: Flora Culling Ballard Krieger Front row: Krull Waterbury Richardson Rentsch Cech f73 its R. T. Ball and jeanne Patrick are the big bosses of the editorial staff-the senior editors. R. T.'s ideas and changes of ideas direct the course of action. jeanne keeps him from running mad rampant with authority. They are assisted by eight junior section editors-four eds and ditto coeds-who, in turn, boss all the be- wildered sophomore and freshman workers. This year the juniors are teamed in pairs. Peppery Chuck Sho- walter and that classy lassy jean Yahres manage the military, faculty, and fraternity sections. Seniors and sports supply the main interest for that mighty man Wiske and juicy Lucy Chaminade. Badger with the big ideas and Hyde with the hair handle the residence halls, co-ops, and features. The remaining two sections -activities and organizations-are under the super- vision of happy Dave Heckard and Rags Dottydale lpen namel. Now you know who's responsible, so be sure you shoot the right people. IUNIOR EDlTOl-QS Lucy Chaminade, john Wislfe Chuck Showalter, jean Yahres DEBRIS, continued- ,y--ug -VU! . Kr! I Ruth Walker Senior Photo. Editor jim Dunn, Ted Theodose junior Business Managers ' 'X iw Wayne Reynolds, Vercoe jones Con Mers, Gordon Macklin junior Photo. Editors Bob Sautter, Ray McLaughlin junior Business Managers Thumb through the DEBRIS and glance at the work of the photography staff who take, develop, print, cut, and file almost all the pictures. The senior photography editor is a girl-Ruth Walker. juniors Con Mers, Gor- don Macklin, Vercoe jones, and Wayne Reynolds bring the ratio somewhat back to normal for Purdue. All money matters connected with the DEBRIS are handled by the business staff, headed this year by king of the cash, Steve Minton la requisition slip for a three cent stamp-phooeyll, Each of the four junior execu- tives has distinct duties. lim Dunn manages the busi- ness office and takes care ot that important corre- spondence. Ted Theodose is in charge of accounts and finance. Bob Sautter directs advertising and publicity, while that extremely important item, SALES, is dealt with by Ray McLaughlin, Most brilliant piece of work ofthe year was the moving of the business office across the hall from the editorial offices. lHl llllllllllllll DESCRIBES PURDUE'S PROGRESS TOWARD VICTORY GOAL Amid the roar of the press and splashing of printer's ink may be seen the scurrying figures of the EXPON- ENT staff. lt's late at night, and they are far too busy to meet you personally. There are nearly one hundred of them directed by Editor john Amos, News Editor Don Brophy, the two worst old maid gossips in the country, and All-American john Armstrong, Managing Editor. Foreseeing a decline in revenue, the executive board of the EXPONENT made plans early last May for curtailing its publication schedule to three editions a week, on Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday. With this wartime attitude, the EXPONENT staff is striving to fulfill its l942 motto, Not quite so often, but a heck of a lot better. 1 Q 'L , lx ,A ' r Q i pq- john Amos Ed I to 1' it l l za: Professor j. H. McKee and the EXPONENT seniors confer on matters of finance and publication. YQ lr. r Y 1 r' 3 V .-4 ' s l X s K 'fr X ff DOW 5 0DlWY john Armstrong News Editor Managing Editor 92 V. Q 3 .thy XE lffr I Bull Hoskins Bob Boawxnl-:Ve Art Hunter Dale Butz WaNt Flaferr Dave Ocnrlrrcc Toprow: Murphy Watson Martindell Richardson Vermilion Front row: Tyson Vegh Abbett Fawcett Hopkins 93 Z ' f3'ais:f1f-4. 5S:?f': ' ,s fx ?4fA.f3l., - af' K ' i' or gf . ., ,J jf ' , .Qin Many a big city editor would give up a scoop on a four- alarrn fire to possess as competent a group of coeds as the EXPONENT coed staff. Possessing all the qualities of good newspaper women, from shapely legs to color- ful imaginations, jean Lauer, Sally Beal, and Charlotte Hass are headed by senior coed editor, Alice Chatfield. Her quiet and efficient personality is a much appre- ciated part of the otherwise mad confusion of the typical newspaper office. Coed ul or ji nior Coed Eciiiors Left shorthanded when Ed Karpick went to sink the laps, the sports staff has been in a constant uproar between Bob l-ladley, senior sports editor, and juniors Don Tex Brewer and joe Dawson. Located in the field house, the EXPONENT sports office is conveni- ently reached by those of us who want to find out if Purdue's eleven has a chance in that game Saturday. Football, baseball, tiddlewinks-all are covered by the sports staff. 'ss f Ng I nor., 94 'is Ken Giernre julie Martin Business Manager Coed Business Manager lXPllNlNl llllSl ESS Another side of the EXPONENT away from the noise and confusion of the press room is the business office. There, behind piles of bills and receipts, can be found Bill Millard and Ken Gjemre, business manager and circulation manager respectively. An EXPONENT full of advertisements is their pride and joy provided that it's fully prepaid when delivered to thousands of stu- dents and faculty. Gary Klouman, junior circulation manager who deals with sales, and jesse Wright and Don johnson, junior advertising managers who tell us when Veronica Lake is to play at the Mars, make up the rest of the staff. To see that all accounts have balanced written at the bottom is the job of senior coed business manager, julie Martin. Assisting her in a task as difficult as mak- ing the layouts of the front pages are junior business managers, jane Keim and Ellen Clark. Accounts Man- ager Trena Torrenga juggles the books using copious quantities of black ink-no red, thanks. The coeds of the business staff take their job seriously as a part of one of the largest coed staffs existing today on college newspapers. junior Coed Business Managers Ellen Clark, Trena Torrenga, jane Keim junior Business Managers jess Wright, Gary Klouman, Don johnson '9 , I j X I 1 K j 2 1-K X ,gtqj Now that you've met the staff, watch a paper go to press. Work starts at about 3:30 when one of the junior coed editors arrives and gets the dog in shape. At 4 o'cIock, the night editor climbs in the hole be- hind piles of copy and assigns the stories and headings to the sophomores. These lucky persons may then spend the evening writing copy, proof reading, and making wild dashes across the levee to the typesetters. From 8 'till 2 in the morning the junior and issue edi- tors on duty spend their time in Lafayette supervising the make-up of the pages for the next day. lt's two tired news hawks that take the late taxi back across the Wabash in the wee small hours of the morning. The product of about 350 manhours of work plus the planning, worrying, and directing contributed by the seniors, will be in the hands of the circulation manager at 6 o'clock ready for delivery. 96 EXPONENT, continued- .xx Come September and the EXPONENT was forced to change its publication schedule to four papers a week. The war, with the corresponding slack in business, caused a decrease in the daily newspaper's swindle from the ad racket. The EXPONENT, although shortened in size, has lengthened its news coverage. Following its policy of elections every semester, the Senior Board elected six new junior editors-Elaine Ahrens, Kenneth Roque- more, Clint Sowards, Stan Wolf, jim Petty, and Dave Shryer. The Senior Board took advantage of the fall elections to reorganize the editorial staff. The increase ,....-- 4' 3- fl, gg .. . in news stories floating around the campus was taken care of by the addition of a junior news staff to the existing editorial staff. Following the four-day-a-week publication plan, one new junior coed and two new junior sports editors were added to the staff. At the freshman call-out in the fall, the presence of an overpowering majority of coeds was noticed. The girls on the campus are really making a bid for journalistic equality with the eds. With the watch- word of Better News Coverage , the EXPON ENT com- pletes its first year of the war. 97 Clint Sowards and Dave Shryer junior Sports Editors Elaine Ahrens junior Coed Editor Stan Wolf and Ken Roquemore junior Editors jim Petty junior Business Manager I ' It Top row: Sharp Rhodes Dickey Filpi Front row: Bowen Smith Stultz I IIIIIINIIIIII TAKES ACTIVE PART IN NEW VICTORY MERGER 1 I NXT' The Iast miie-at the end of the summer semester, the staff of the PURDUE INDEPENDENT put out the last paper by that name for the duration of the war. Behind Dave Barta, editor, they trekked down to the EXPON- ENT office where the two staffs now work in a special victory merger . Today, economy is the by-word for everything except industries necessary to the war ef- fort, and in the interests of the publications on the campus, the PURDUE INDEPENDENT has combined with the EXPONENT until separate publication can be resumed. if ji all ' A in km, y Roberta Kessler Elwm Weibaum Ed'f0 x ,h W V Q J , s f Edl r F H my V Coed Editor Business - 1- r 98 I ,issuer IUNIOR EDITORS Robert Essag Rosemary Alt Atheleen Bandelier Mabel Vaughan Bert Squier Charles Antoneccio Until the merger took place, the INDEPENDENT was a bi-weekly newspaper edited by unorganized students on the campus. Dedicated to the interest of the inde- pendents, the paper, fifteen years ago, measured 8 x l l for two pages. The i942 issues were layouts covering six column sheets-four of them. Famous for its repu- tation as the largest independent newspaper in the country, the INDEPENDENT had been a self support- ing organ since the days of its conception, Obtaining revenue from local advertising, the staff wrote net profit after a tidy sum and were looking forward to a successful year until the decision to merge was made. At the present time, many of the staff members whose pictures appear on these pages are working with the EXPONENT, Although working on the same paper, the two groups are kept separate to facilitate reorganiza- tion ofthe INDEPENDENT when the war ends. 'l'here's nothing to worry about for although the PURDUE INDEPENDENT does not appear on Mondays now, financial arrangements have been made with the Uni- versity for the resumption of publication. Some Mon- day morning when the war is over, you'll find it on your doorstep. The seniors take time out for admuration Sifting and shifting the news. av-Nu-m....f ' gc mciinalc Sick Salzer Ellen Zeigler Dick Gerke f-circa A -2 -H vs- --fc-44 wa '-G 'ff-V E G s I-li I lsr-.i-,G,4 I, ,.'iana'inM Eoincr Business Manager PURDUE ENGINEER BECOMES INCREASINGLY IMPORTANT AS PURDUE LEADS IN MODERN TECHNICAL WAR RESEARCH One of the oldest school publications is the PURDUE ENGINEER. Numbering inhabitants of England, China, and South America among its subscribers, this leading engineering journal is composed of technical writings by leading businessmen from every branch of industry. Published not only for students at Purdue but also alumni and leaders in the engineering fields, the ENGINEER brings campus news and activities into print along with its more serious articles. Any freshman or sophomore with such an insatiable thirst for scientific knowledge that he wishes to learn more than the University affords him will find a place on the ENGINEER. A routine job for sophomores on the ENGINEER'S staff is to attend scientific lectures where undoubtedly they learn many strange things- how to operate a crystal ball profitably..how to train fleas for flea circuses. The ENGINEER is operated in the usual way. Big Guns Youngblood, Ziegler-she's a coed-and Gerke are editor-in-chief, managing editor, and business man- ager respectively. Surrounded by sophomore slaves and yeomen who wait on them hand and foot, they supervise one of the best little papers at Purdue. joe Youngblood Editor IOO ,,' ,-ff, ,ff ,--Z! ,A-- E G Perhaps the greatest single achievement of the ENGINEER is that well-known rally, the Engineers' Yell , lt's zealously chanted at football games by frosh who mumble it, by juniors who think they know it, and by seniors who are darn sure that they can't learn it. The Ag's just listen with their mouths open. It is reputed to have been handed down from Aristotle, the only person who can understand its mathematical ex- pressions. lCorrection-Aristotle and Professor Hazard.l ENGINEER, continued- The PURDUE ENGINEER is a monthly magazine enjoy- ing a circulation of approximately one thousand one hundred, according to the latest reports from their office. First semester freshmen, at engineering lec- tures held early in the fall, are contacted by the ENGlNEER'S supersalesmen, substantially increasing the magazine's subscribers. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors work earnestly, at least five times a week and far into the night, to put out a worthwhile magazine. juniors who engineer the PURDUE ENGINEER. s 5, a 'Ni -I ,,.,, - - .. .Qs i X, vw .1 Q 5 s . i A . i A ' ' i I E I I ' 1, Y rf -+A l Kings for an issue. BELL' Fixing, formulating sophs. Dick Mulvey Top row: Deardorff Kashner Smulevitz Stombaugh Shelton Editor Haskins Fadale Messiter Ph H Sh H Second row: Peterson Humphreys Gordon Siler Beck VIS C0 Miller Vaughan Niemeyer Mundy Bu5me5SMana9e' Front row: Croll Thoms Merrick Scholl Mulvey Harding Fingl PHllllMlllilSl REFLECTS STAFF OPINIONS IN STATEWIDE CIRCULATION On the Ball -just a title of an article in the PURDUE PHARMACIST, but it might be applied to the students who publish the magazine. Every six weeks, except july, August, and September, an issue of the PHAR- MACIST hits the news stands directed for Purdue alumni, students, and Indiana druggists. Not content lO2 with just three staffs to work together on each publi- cation, the pharmacists have four-editorial, business, advertising, and circulation. Dick Mulvey, editor, and Phyllis Scholl, business manager, share the main re- sponsibilities and are assisted in their worry depart- ment by Advertising Manager Don Harding and Circu- lation Manager Phillip Croll. Amateur journalists and potential pharmacists write the articles themselves, covering happenings of scientific and personal interest. Ads decorate the first and the last two pages to make this business a paying proposition, while the center layout is titled, Alumni Notes . Expressing the views and opinions of students alone, the PURDUE PHAR- MACIST, in every edition, proves itself to be a journal devoted to the profession of pharmacy. Top row: Watts Wright Trotter Brown Skinner Baynes Gernand Harper Edwards Wilkinson 'min Howard Diesslin Second row: Arvidson Dayhuff Duesler Ward Clouse Burger Michael Cook Hardin Editor Frontrow: Fee Peterson Nordlinger Hardesty Diesslin Felix Butler Howes No cokes? Try apple juice. just a suggestion from the june, i942 issue of the PURDUE AGRICULTUR- IST, but in these what do I get now? Sweet Shop days, it seems to be a good one, A member of the Agricultural College Magazines Asso- ciated-the narne's impressive-the PURDUE AGRI- CULTURIST is a magazine published monthly during the college year by the students in the School of Agri- culture. Howard Diesslin, editor-in-chief, and Ernest Nordlinger, managing editor, have the last word in matters of importance, They are assisted by depart- mental editors--one student from every option in the Ag School-a coed represents the home ec depart- ment. Special features-Vitamin P or The Purdue Spirit in Print, About the Campus, editorials, few ad- lim Hardesty Business Manager AlilllClllllllllSl REPORTS LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN FARM RESEARCH vertisements, an attractive cover, plus numerous arti- cles on the latest in agricultural progress and develop- ment make up the monthly issues of the AGRICUL- TURIST. Three staffs-editorial, business, and circu- lation-cooperate to make and sell a magazine that is ct interest to all agriculturists in the middle west. IOS ri QU .5 ,af ,, vu . n S fy- A 14' I '1 Ab m- on ll!! mf' I Q 41 .5 .QQ l . ' , , A 5 i 3, Q90 'Q ,rail ' ,f ' , .' . ,, . , 415k'1- 21, . . I9 ,. I -and A , X, W gy, n 'I . A ff-X, ,V 5 + 'W 1, r ' 4 J' A f . , H3 ' dig , 'E 'im a' ff ' ' ,. 'A I l ' 'Q -Vx? ,- x . A ,A ,' v , gif, n . K ,. K, X- -Q .V ,W I ix ,Av 4 Q . .' LJ, . . ,. . Y I 'FH ahh , ,y ,t ,A A Ll up ., F J - -.ni Q ,X xx K. J ' Q-V ti N 4 1' , . X 'A 5 3. f.. ' f ' ' ' 5 ' 'S . , ,I n . .N J' AL Q. ' 4- av- ' . ' 2 f A f L HL.: . .L 7' b s' . Q ' 3' I an , ' if 0 , I , ,,,,,x L -. ,, A . N -1 Q..-x. mf... , I -Lv ,. , V - , .L ., . ' . 'R A ' ' . -v' M - QW-'Qkx-a. - fn..-- . . , IUNIOR VICE-PRESIDENTS Ted Chapman Ruth Frier Gene Katterjohn Marian Siegler lary Katherine Gee Bill Purman Betty Hutchins Cort Nelson Ginny Lee McDonald Meet you in the Union -this is a common phrase among the many eds and fewer coeds attending the local institution for higher learning. For, whatever ac- tivity particularly appeals to these social minded stu- dents, it is undoubtedly housed within the stately por- tals of the Purdue Memorial Union. Whether he prefers to bowl, play cards, or pool-or she likes to lis- ten to the better class of music in the Music Room or read in the Browsing Room, they both enjoy a coke date in S. S. IO9. The many undergraduate activity offices and even more functions of the Purdue Memorial Union are run by a board of competent seniors, assisted by a board comprised of eleven juniors. The Senior Board consists of the president, executive, coed executive, and activi- ties chairman-B.M.O.C. Deuster, Ken Gossett, jean- Sllllll I UlllllN OPERATES CENTER OF UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES nette Haynes, and Ralph Seeburger. lt's the duty of these three eds and one coed to see that the various functions of the Union run off smoothly. The members of the junior Board are directly responsible to the sen- iors. The plans for executing the Union's many forms of entertainment are worked out at regularly scheduled meetings of the boards. Will Hiller Dale Keister Ralph Deuster jeanette Haynes Bob Seeburger Ken Gosset President Coed Executive Activities Chairman Executive l STUDENT UNION, continued- llNlllN SllPHllMlllllS-Hflllll Wlllllll ll CA Top row: May Pingry Harris Senour Wismar Merkel B'akely Second row: Reynolds Curry Flanagan Cohn Collister Clearwater Stallings, 1. W. Woolling Front row: Billica Cook Paisley Bair Tillotson Stallings, l. R. Each of the Union's hard working committees is under the supervision of one or two juniors. Six unsung workers, either freshmen or sophomores, may have to design a backdrop, sell Defense Stamps, paint posters for all Union sponsored activities, or lick boss Deuster's postage stamps. Such groups as those governing the personnel, clubs, recreation, defense, Puttering Shop, publicity, and music are headed by the juniors and car- ried out by the sophomores and freshmen. Every Mon- day afternoon at individual meetings, assignments for the ensuing week are parceled out. The sophomores are drilled on the history and functions of the Union by the vice-presidents at classes scheduled for this purpose. lllllilll llll llll STUDENT UNION, continued- lllllll .lllll,S AS JU llllt llllil-PlllSllll lS Top row: Cantley Bowlby Cumungs Mathis Gray George Armstrong Second row: Gannon Burch Reimann Klein Morrow lansing Snyder Gustafson Front row: Hipskind Tuhey Holtson Schutt Denby Pierce Swanson The sophomores may have thought that they had his- tory only in school, but as Union workers, they must pass a test on the history of the building before they can be vice-presidents. With pencils firmly grasped and worried brows and brains, they learn that, the Purdue Union was started with the initial effort of George O. Hays. Through his work, the class of l9l2 voted an assessment of 35.00 on each senior to start a building fund. Succeeding classes followed suit until l9l 7, when 3l7,8OO had been collected. In l92Z, the first sod was broken, and in l929 at an enthusiastic open house, the building was opened to students. The knowledge thus gained leads to further appreciation of Union facilities, i STUDENT UNION, continued- MOHll PlA l A D CAMERA l THUSIAST AlROMODlllRS Make your own, lf it flies, that's wonderful. lf it dcesn't, try again, but the members of the Purdue Aeromodelers won't acknowledge defeat. A Union sponsored organization, the Aeromodelers build their planes in their sub-basement workshop and try their wings over some open field near town. The Aeromod- elers don't use their gas-powered, rubber-driven, or glider planes for playthings only, but conduct valuable research with actual miniature models. CAMERA ClUB Every other Thursday night, the Purdue Camera Club members meet in their four well-equipped darkrooms. Learn only if you want to, is their motto, and for those who do, they offer lectures on subjects ranging from picture taking through darkroom technique to print criticism. A beginner's course in the fundament- Q, als of photography, two annual exhibits, and one studio night featuring a popular coed as a model, complete their activities' Sub-basement small scale production. r l X lt V7 Top row: McCown Brown Noiles Skinner DeThorn Tiedemann Second row: Quinn Willson Heeb Crist Willmarth Dettwyler Front row: Smith Miller Rose Arnold Velkoff IO8 I UllIlllN Lights, camera, but no action, Sllll Slllllll lIlUllS lllll lll Tl'wey're used To blackoufs. Top row: Homsher Stover Lisaius Stoeckel Kyler Appel Cook Second row: Gould Kastung McKee Bixler Tewksbury Levy Front row: Walden Gordon jones Trueblood Lalfollette Heckard IO9 Union Manager Lloyd M. Vallely confers with his assistant, Miss Hanawalt. llNlllN lillIlllllES llllilllllllll lN.llllEll Ill SllllllNlS, lZllNllENllllNS, llllll lMl'lllllS With the ratio as it is, the many lavishly furnished rooms at the Union are advantageous for those eds who import. Within the walls of the building lay the lounges, bowling alleys, Sweet Shop, Game Room, Mu- sic Room, and Puttering Shop-complete entertain- ment. During the regular school semester, the student workers sponsor a weekly mixer, provide the decora- tions for all of the dances, and plan the Father's Day, Gala Week, and Homecoming programs, Within the course of each year, the ballrooms are the scenes ot the junior Prom, Sophomore Cotillion, Military Ball, lnter- Fraternity Ball, Riveter's Rassel, and many conventions. The inner spirit of the Purdue Memorial Union with its activities, dances, and meetings commemorates for- ever the sixty-seven students who gave the greatest of personal sacrifices during World War l. The West Deskfthe busiest corner the Union, IV! Y. W. renews an old Englrsh custom, Gold Peppers wvth golden vorces P E4 I2 X Chrus glves smooth running to the Union bunldmg, III lllZlll'llllS lllllllllll SUPERVISES ELIGIBILITY OF ACTIVITY WORKERS The Purdue Activities Bureau, the activity dealing with activities, has its center of operations in room 356 of the Union building. lf, however, you wish to find it, we suggest you simply follow your ears to the source of the most noise and commotion. Its staff of two seniors- the executive who plans office routine and audits the books and the director who hands out the work-six juniors, and many sophomores and freshmen can be found there working almost every afternoon. Fresh- men are asked to report to the Bureau during their first semester in school to indicate their preference among the activities. During the rest of their years at Purdue, their indexes are tabulated by the Bureau to see if they can legitimately participate in their choice. Among the Bureau's other numerous functions is the compila- tion and partial publication of the activity section of the Freshman Handbook. Les Woehlke Director Lois Thompson Executive junior Executives Bill Reckman janet Glatz Charles Lynch jackie Wells Dan McKirnan jim Pecsok ll2 I i 4 1 If you are interested in speaking to the director of the Bureau, please don't bother to inquire amid the fren- zied actions ofthe staff. Fight your way to the rear of the office and announce yourself to the pair of feet resting on the desk top amid a cloud of smoke. l-le's Les Woehlke, who coordinates the functions of the committees headed by the juniors. Aided by the sopho- more workers, each has a certain branch of campus activities with which to keep in contact. Across the room is Lois Thompson, executive, who will tell you that these various committees also share in the job of maintaining a close contact with the Sweet Shop- just another example of the expansion under way in Purdue activities, With many interesting fields in which to work, the Activities Bureau offers much to both its workers and to the University. Top row Yost Snow Smithers LeBcieuf Peet Sprague Firstrow jones Libberf Lively Tyler Legg ,Ly Members of the P l A board discuss the problems awd formulate the policies cf Purdue's lI'idGD9'Wd9'Wl5- po E0 Ao GUARANTEES MEMBERS EQUAL CPPORTUNITIES Did someone once say that an independent didn't have a chance at Purdue? Well, that person has never heard of P.l.A. lt you don't believe that the statement proves anything, let's look into the records. Students whose social lite was restricted to those func- tions which were open to the entire student body were given tour big dances and numerous tea dances. One of the best instructors in the country was hired to teach basic and advanced dancing. -0' J 1 just rcutine pobs, but someone has to do them. 1 lfg .-xr, . .L Dick Sleeper President 'A The formula for success and senior positionsfhard work, Maxine Abshlre Coed Executive Some didn't like sweet swing, jam, or jive, so there were ward parties, athletic contests, and a bridge tour- nament. Sure, there's a ratio, but P.I,A. uses every opportunity to get coeds and eds together. Through the present grapevine system of organization, every independent is assured of having a voice in campus affairs. Most energetic PIA. is Dick Sleeper, chief executive of the Association. The board, composed of juniors and seniors, is of invaluable assistance, but the initia- tive must come from Dick and the officers. Through the Purdue Independent Association, two thousand students have found that they have a big chance at Purdue. ll5 faiths-.. muck -vi? ' s...o,'w E X' iw is at E E ..g11i., i ,gk fr. ww, . 1 5 iii.-x:f.v.1, .. . . ,, ' V, ,gg X I .. r Ula-V ., -. Q A U H Z 1' N X l if sf' X ,E Sllllll I Sl All REPRESENTATIVES OF UNIVERSITY OPINION sg 1, in ' L ml ' loe Neff lack O'ConnelI President Secretary Bob Wilson Dave Frost Treasurer Vice-President Primarily the student government organization on the campus, the Student Senate, has grown to include many service functions as well. Empowered to legislate on all matters pertaining to student affairs, the senators rec- ommend on all questions on which they don't have the right to legislate. Among its legislative functions are the supervision of all campus elections, formulation of rules for mustache fights, supervision of campus or- ganizations and approval of their constitutions. The typing and tutoring services aid the student in his work -the faculty rating questionnaires give the instructors the benefit of constructive criticism by their students. ll6 THE llllllll Ill THE CAMPUS SPEAKS lllll THE Sllllll TS The twenty student senators are respohsible for the extra day's vacation on the third of july which saved us all from overwork and mental fatigue -even if it did rain all day. Their idea, too, was the arrange- ment for the senior-faculty baseball game preceded by a suggestion of a senior parade-cords, signs, but few seniors. President joe F, Neff may not have personally turned in the thousand lost and found articles, but the little felIa has been the power behind the policies of the Senate-he furnished the coat for the pictures. Vice- president Dave Frost was entrusted with the task of guiding the tender rhinie along the proper path to college success through the pages of the Freshman Handbook. jack O'Connell, a dual personality, cavorted through the role of secretary and chairman of the personnel committee. The profits made from the sale of all unclaimed articles at auction warmed the cockles of Treasurer Wilson's heart, Toprow, Miller Nourse Harper Collister Duesterberg Spitler King Secondrow Gannon Brewer Hoffman Wcolery Moynahan McKee Meltler Canfin Front row Fingl O'C:-nnell Rutherford Neff Glezen Wilsiiiiw Lf When the clock strikes I2 on a Friday or Saturday A W night, gals, you've got to be home, just like Cinder- I ella, orders fairy godmother A.W.S. 0 so GOVERNS COED HOURS AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Insights and insides of the Associated Women Students Il? E , S 1 g mi 2 - , I, x I if I- 1 1 I l in , V' 1 It 5 51 ,, - l AF S wh 06 y..' x MT? 4.a4f '---, u...,,., At the callout, A.W.S. sophomores listen to the instructions and explana- tions made by their upperclassmen bosses. The Associated Women Students of Purdue really acts as a fairy godmother whose purpose is land we quotel to maintain the highest standards of college life and to help all women students of this university . No dictator makes the regulations which govern every underclasswoman, but the girls themselves, for they elect the officers and members who form the Execu- tive Council. The enforcement of the rules is the job Tillie Croll President ZW UQNVKQVIQIQ1 ,,.4...-. ..,. ...- -w env--v-N--..- -esv--- .W-a..w...-...Q ,wvwmwmmm fm . .N 1 gxtiftf lx t ' N. ti ,,-. says' YG gb' of the judicial Board, composed of hard-hearted fe- males who, in turn, are appointed by the officers of the Executive Council. lt's no picnic to be called up before them-just ask anyone who's had the experi- ence-and she wouldn't be hard to find. Each semester the A.W.S. provides upperclasswomen counselors for freshmen and transfer students. These counselors help them through the ordeal of registra- tion and start them on the right track to college suc- cess. And, we might add, many are the useful bits of information that a wise counselor can pick up from her new and fresh counselee. Also for the benefit of freshman only are a series of lengthy Collegienne Chats given by speakers provided by A.W.S., mostly on subjects that the seasoned college girl is already well informed about. Trying their hands at playing fate, A.W.S. committees conceived and dedicated the Date Bureau to lonely freshmen. A beautiful brunette with s.a., a handsome blonde, and the Date Bureau makes a good combination. At least deserving of mention is the newly organized Green Guard, an honorary for the outstanding coun- selors, a revenge reserved strictly for their own coun- selees. Rating sheets filled out by the freshmen enable A.W.S. to choose those counselors who proved most valuable to their counselees. ll9 Il E B FORENSIC ACTIVITIES RESTRICTED BY PRIORITIES T' Safes icss No rubber, gasoline is being rationed, the army has priorities on train and bus seats-such is the transpor- tation situation that has limited the speech activitiels of Purdue's forensic groups. However, no transporta- tion is needed for intramural contests, and those three main functions go on unaffected. Professor P. E. Lull 120 A '-4 mln--,.,.- .Ziilcici n.c.,:.i: The Beveridge Speaking Contest is open to all fresh- man men. The winner of first place receives as his per- manent possession a cup, and the organization whose representatives earn the greatest total points - based on placings-will go down in posterity on the Ankeny Cup which it can keep for one year. Three lucky years like that, and the group gets permanent possession of the coveted trophy. At the Lodde Public Speaking Contest, the freshman coeds get their chances at carrying home a silver cup. With three minute speeches, and one English teacher for their public, the coeds deliver their orations with appropriate gestures and grimaces. The three best go to the finals where their public has increased consider- ably and their speeches are longer in proportion. One hour goes by with suspense and applause-then, con- gratulations for the winner. The Mohlman lnterfraternity Debate Contest had its origin sixteen years ago. Everything was fine, until twelve years later, when at a meeting of the forensic managers of campus organizations, an All-Campus Discussion Tournament was substituted. A less formal manner of speaking was initiated into the competition, and all bona fide student organizations-men's and women's-were declared eligible to enter. None may be represented by more than five participants, all of whom must not have had previous experience on Pur- due squads. A topic is selected and discussed in a num- ber of rounds, with eliminations after each discussion by appointed judges. Points gained by the individual contestants and winners add up to determine the or- ganization winner. Another forensic activity is the annual High School Debate Conference. l-ligh schools throughout the state of Indiana send representatives to Purdue where they Bill Swager Senior Manager meet and carry out discussions exactly as the state leg- islature does. The young senators and representatives form committees, have conferences, debates, and pass laws. judges observe, and when the session is over, they award individual honors to the best participants. ,- f f ' if if i ix A Z bfq Zo :b?1 C32 F122 an 2 ' 3 Wgx WR 5 Resolved: Never to debate again. l2l .-..-..f- MODERN MIRACLES IN MORALE MAINTENANCE Al Stewart Music Master 122 F l Half a hundred Boilermakers made about 7,000 fellow tradesmen happy when Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians announced that Purdue's Men's Glee Club was runner-up in his nation-wide competition. The splendid direction of Al Miracle Stewart and the able management of Bob Myers from the land of the St. Louis Blues made the trip to New York an experience that the members of the group will never forget. i894 marked the beginning of vocal music at Purdue, but not until Al Stewart arrived at The Pride of All the West , did things begin to happen. The present vocal music department is the sole creation of its pres- ent director. The polished, professionally dramatic character of the University Choir, Concert Choir, and Men's Glee Club pays tribute to Al Stewart by the oft heard statement, Purdue-where no credit is given for music, but where music is a credit to Purdue . How contest wurmers are made Rehearsal for a star performance. 123 Ccmcerr Meuster W'RCCkV I3Qai'51tOL4t, The 5 1 Q 1 Q x' wi'-E K sf Y 1 ai 5 beguvmmg of a bcauteful Cantata akmiu W. E I 5 ifvh- -5 rr g '.!-.-5,12 QC G 5 QD U O 0 E' Q5 i '. f Q ku :CD'U' :na - ' W N ' N,-'JJ.LfQO0QOs3'l'00 O if jf..-' I C A fy C. 6 9019-9039969 EXEQ:-ED13., W 9.9 no 9,9 A an 3, aiu? The Concert Choir University Chow R'5fh1g-'S F- eepmg up wwth xwh? jungle rhythm. 124 U IVERSITY CHUIR The largest of the vocal groups is the University Choir of 250 mixed voices. Under the direction of Al Stewart and management of Dick Buffington, it is well known for its annual Christmas and Easter cantatas as well as its participation in the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment services. The group was moved from the campus for the first time this year when it accepted an invita- tion to present its Easter service in Indianapolis. lllVlHSlll URCHISTRA The University Orchestra directed by joseph Ragains offers an opportunity to those that seek expression or enjoyment in classical music. These 60 men and women annually present a full concert in the Hall of Music and serve as accompaniment for the choir. Don Frier, man- ager ofthe orchestra, has made it possible for students to gain valuable experience as soloists and small group performers by arranging solo engagements and supply- ing dinner music in the Union on special occasions. xv - - 'L drifts, 'f f2a'sg t am- : K s 4 y.v-3,14-5. - r .. kgs, I 'Z time 1- Ioseph M. Ragains Orchestra Directoi The Purdue University Orchestra l25 Richard T. Ball Nia . 3 , '1 Mice Clfzarfield Dcmaid T. Brophy 126 M 3 ...aw KN ww 9 w Xe QQ N-fx Becky Pervine Davud Barra Calisfa Creel leanrwette Haynes HP x 5 2 H ' 3 X X e Q5 Ex joe F. Neff Florence Croll 127 Gail Henrwis , Ralph W. Deusfer K A lane VanGorkom Top row: Legg Snyder Brooks Apostle Santini Second row: Snidar Lafuze Warren Blemker Murphy Walker Frontrow: Arth Riggs Ford Howes Tyler The girls with the brains, or the time, or whatever it takes to make an index of 5.0 or over during that con- fusing freshman year-these are the Alpha Lambda Deltas. The capable coeds guard their light of knowl- edge at monthly meetings, support its steady flame at parties and tea dances, and feed its brilliance by pledg- ing new members every semester. Red, white, and yel- low ribbons and boxes of candy characterize the neo- phytes during their week of pledgeship. The pledge ribbons are traded for the pearl and ruby pin at an early morning initiation ceremony, and another group of Alpha Lambs are honored guests at the initiation breakfast. AlPHll ll-lNlllIlll llllll llllA lllllllllllll SIGMA The newest honorary on the campus is the distinction of the Purdue chapter of Iota Lambda Sigma. This na- tional professional fraternity of industrial education was organized here by Professor R. 1. Greenly who was the official faculty sponsor until his leave of absence for war work this year. With this chapter receiving its charter in l94O, the honorary has thirteen groups in leading universities of the United States which admin- ister a program of industrial education. One of the most difficult feats in engineering-making a three inch cube out of any and every possible material-is a requirement each pledge must meet before initiation. Toprow: Branham Petrich Mills Lawshe Front row: Affolder Wooden Fauber Cain l29 lllllHll lllll l f , The only time the Ag students look like farmers is when they're pledged to Alpha Zeta-blue jeans, straw hat, red bandanas, stiff with newness. A national agri- cultural honorary, Alpha Zeta requires its members to be in the upper two-fifths of their class and to be blessed with leadership and activities, Every spring, the Alpha Zetas hang their seniors in Agricultural Hall- you figure that one out-throw a welcome party for freshmen, and hold the usual monthly meetings. To the freshman in the Ag School with the highest scholas-- tic average the members offer a pat on the back with the Freshman Scholarship Trophy. ,,,a , . V, Yi , -, i- f i ,- -ti. -1 -,-i4,-- u,. ,S ,i,.5:i',:.:1 .-ercfscii 5-ciranar craciieic :ire ::,.incsli,' .xrueck X -X ir, xtxaf'-5 ,yr-'fee X i-. .fell mix r Lis Lama ,xcnls l3O If you're a junior or senior in the Chemical Engineering School, if you have leadership qualities, it you like a good time, you'd be a good Catalyst member. Organ- ized in l922 to promote better understanding and friendship among the Chems, the club bases selection of its members on the activities, scholastic average, personality, and capacity of the candidates. Regular meetings are not scheduled, but are held when the Cherns have a selected program which is of real interest to its members. lnformality and plenty of refreshments is their motto. lIAlllllSl Toprow: Musselman Schalliol Bennett Spencer Brophy Bruck Gerke Myers Thirdrow: Czenkusch Ruggles Merrill Frost Schumacher Visin Hadley Second row: Wood Fisher Southard Murrill Badger Kottemann Reynolds Armstrong lrwin Fronfrow: Hunt Neff Plummer Smith Swager Santcs Hammer Striby 5 f.-v i i Q ' , 3 - T ? ' 1 :xg , 1 - . i I 35 5 , if I .fi , 7 Pa LAC - ' Mia Toprow: Bray Lundberg Wallis King Downen Wolfe Clouse Stults Kohls Second rowi Burger Christiansen Rosenbury Felix Sexson Hayes Black Fee Frontrow: Goss Euler Dilts LeMaster Patton Robbins Not a Greek letter society but steeped in the legend- ary ot the ancient race, Ceres is the organization named for the Grecian Goddess of Grain. Ceres is an agricultural honorary for juniors and seniors outstand- ing in agriculture. Assisting with various Ag conven- tions on the campus, Ceres members took time out from their business to sponsor an annual essay contest among agricultural students-for the winner, a silver cup. The club was founded by Professor F. E. Robbins to stimulate cooperation among others interested in agronomy. lIllllS CHI 1113110 ln 1917, a small group of civil engineers-unwept, unhonored, and unsung by any other group on campus -organized one of their own. Recognized in 1920 as the departmental honorary for the School of Civil Engi- neering, a national society, Chi Epsilon boasts fourteen chapters. Among its activities is the sponsorshipof the senior-faculty picnic at Ross Camp and the smoker during the annual road school. The sophomore civil with the highest average of his class during his fresh- man year is presanted with a slide rule for his diligence -a book of instructions is usually provided with this gift. The aim of Chi Epsilon is to promote interest in the Civil School and to foster closer student-faculty relations. N-5.41 Toprow: Orr Stein Ball jones Frontrow: Love Morris Ebling Siu 133 lllllll llHll Kllllllfl It takes more than a good personality and enrollment in the Science School to become a member of Delta Rho Kappa, national science honorary. Each of these stu- dents and every person who wishes to become a mem- ber must hold an index of better than 5.00 for four semesters. After this has been accomplished-it's a long grind-they are pledged and can be seen carrying a large wooden key and refreshments around the cam- pus. Following initiation, the members of D.R.K. have many duties to perform. Among these, there is one which stands out above all others and which has been handled in a first class manner--that is to make Delta Rho Kappa an organization which will rate as one of the best. Toprow Kline Wood Pierce Bosma Squier Widmer Frontrow Davis Chatfield Bollman Ramsey Irion Hiding its light under a bushel basket , Eta Kappa Nu, the electrical engineering honorary, refrains from publicizing its activities. Beta chapter was organized in l906, being one of the first departmental honor organizations. Until l9l2, when a change in the EE faculty personnel took place, it remained officially inactive. Pledges, recognized by the dry cell they carry, on which they collect the signatures of actives, are chosen from the junior and senior guns of the EE School. Besides carrying out a constructive program to stimulate interest, the organization cooperates with its alumni chapters in placing its members in industry. llll KAPPA ll Toprow: lddings Covert Atkinson Martin Wilson Youngblood Shockency Esden Second row: Doup Kremmel Ross Watt Booher Moore Norris Front row: Peltosalo Bonham Parsons Reed Von Behren Cooper Turco 2-17 U . -3223 Top row: johnson Hyde McCrary Stults Goodman Kessler Second row: Fouts Arvidson McFarland Trost Meyers Frontrow: Walker Hennis Kraepelien Bower Brown Ballard lane Adams, Charles A. Beard, President Elliott-that's an impressive roll call, but all three could truthfully answer l-lere at a Kappa Delta Pi meeting. A national education honorary, Kappa Delta Pi looks over juniors and seniors in the School of Education and Applied Psy- chology, checks to see if their cumulative is above 4.5, and offers them a bid to pledge. Primarily interested in the problems of teachers-what to do when junior chews paper wads or Mary drinks her ink-the K.D.Pi's imported principals and superintendents for panel dis- cussions and interviews. KAPPA Illllll Pl KAPPA PSI 0 Boil, boil, toil and trouble, chanted the three witches of Macbeth , as they brewed their poison. We've never listened to Kappa Psi members as they concocted their medicines, cosmetics, and such, but the evident results are much more beneficial to mankind. An hon- orary tor outstanding pharmacy students, Kappa Psi is national in scope with entrance requirements demand- ing a 4.00 cumulative index. An annual freshman- sophomore smoker for new pharmacists, a banquet and party, and monthly meetings keep the members inter- ested. Pledging at the beginning of the second semes- ter makes up the vacancies left by graduating seniors. Characteristic sign of those thus honored is a mortar and pestle carried to class. Toprow: Heine Hull Hurnma Stettner Messiter Harding Horton Fadale Second row: Carpenter Thoms Beck Kattergohn Lamb Dierdorf Welbaum Frontrow: Thomas Paine Sandleben Lisaius Merrick Fingl l37 llNlllIllllN N We always thought that an army marching on its stomach would be a funny sight to see. And there's something about a soldier -his uniform-which has to be cut, tailored, and sewed. All of this makes home economics vital to National Defense. Omicron Nu, the home economics honorary, has as its members those senior and junior women outstanding in scholarship and leadership in their selected field-options A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H,-we think they're something like vita- mins. Coffee hours, monthly meetings and guest speakers keep the Omicron Nu's preoccupied with ques- tions of how home economists can best help win the war or whether to save that tin can or what can be done when there is no sugar. i'i,.CCl'EVx fxuoelialk ef ESFISCV, :L :Crista 1-:mer lqxggl The highest average at Purdue-about 5.2-all we can do is mutter in our teeth-characterizes Phi Lamb- da Upsilon, national chemical honorary. Not necessar- ily chemical engineers, any student from any school can be eligible if he has sufficiently high grades in chemistry. With few outside activities, the brains de- vote their time to listening to guest speakers and laughing with Docs l-lunt, Bray, and Martin. Present- ing annually the Chemistry Scholarship Plaque on which the name ot the highest ranking chemistry stu- dent of each class is engraved, the Phi Lambda Upsilon's encourage those who may some day be little Phi Lamb- da Upsilons. Top row. Reynolds Sullivan Stettner Hubert Cettel Murrill Walker Ulrich Secondrow, Mitchell Frost Squier Devaney Visin Merrill Traylor Da Frontrow: Lamkin Pierce Wheeler Hunt Meier Adarvs Curry PHI lANlllllll llPSllll The freshmen may think that the railroad engineers that drive that half pint fuel train across our campus have escaped from their nightmare, but soon he learns that the white gloves and hats belong to the pledges of Pi Tau Sigma. The pledges, chosen by their scholas- tic standing, personality, and participation in campus activities, are soon to be members of the mechanical engineering honorary. This year, they awarded a Me- chanical Engineers Handbook to the outstanding fresh- man engineer, sponsored picnics and an annual ban- quet, kept the reading room in the ME building well supplied, and challenged the ME faculty to all kinds of athletic contests. Pl l ll Sllillllll Sllillllll lllllll lIHl Flashl Ten years from now the headlines of special editions may be written by these members of Sigma Delta Chi. S.D.X. is not just an honorary, but a national journalistic fraternity whose members have excelled in journalism. Looking over the activities of the frater- nity, we find first and foremost the Riveter's Rassle which was held in October. This jam session is publi- cized and handled entirely by S.D.X. The election of Stuff Queens for the Rassle is promoted by hundreds of thousands of votes cast by the students. Also on the calendar are many contests, banquets, and discus- sions. Climax of the year is the annual award presented to the outstanding journalist among the Boilermakers. Top row: Barta Rafert Youngblood Ball Brophy Fraser Second row: Hunter Boswinkle Dawson Thompson Hoskins Bctz Heaton Front row: Amos jones Armstrong Keeler Hadley Brewer l4l 4 SIGMA lllllll PSI Straining muscles to go over hurdles, straddling high jumps, leaping fences-ah ha, the obstacle course-is merely routine for these fellows. They have passed many tough physical tests and are now members of Sigma Delta Psi. With the enviable record of fourteen tests passed successfully, some are national members while others are members of the Purdue chapter with a score of seven. Timed to the second, all records are sent to national where they are compared with other institutions of learning-could that mean us? A track meet and mixed athletic recreation are other activities sponsored by Sigma Delta Psi. -,gg Li,:,i.' cgg-Jessi' :lieu T'ilil',' 2 :.,Ig,:'5 .- A , li A .Z L-si 1 2 l Those engineers, who let neither the heat of summer nor the temptations of college life interfere too much with their high standards in scholarship, make up Purdue's chapter of Tau Beta Pi, Members are selected from the upper fifth of the senior class and from the upper eighth of the junior class, Of these selected few who are eligible, about half are elected-they're choosy guys. The pledges are seen carrying the large wooden bent, a construction used in the building of railroad bridges, emblem of the honorary, but they're heard only when victims of quiz sessions with the actives. lAll llllll Pl Top row: Zissis Bray DeLong f Frontrow: Swager Weiss Katt A f ' 4 To try to argue with any of these students would be as hopeless as using ju iitsu on a Marine. As debaters, these members of Tau Kappa Alpha, national debate honorary, are tops. Discussions, weekly radio programs, debates about congressmen-who couldn't?-and many other speeches have been on their programs. In October, Michigan and Indiana chapters met for a district convention, and in january some of the mem- bers will attend the national convention. It has been proven that there is no debate on, Are these students worthy of belonging to Tau Kappa Alpha? P lAll KAPPA lllPHll I44 lHllll lllPHll PHI Behind the footlights, college coeds and men partici- pate in Playshop, musical productions, and radio shows. To those who have worked the hardest, Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary, extends invitations of membership. To further interest in dramatics, the Theta Alpha Phi's with the able assistance ofthe Purdue Players produced a propaganda play written by Carolyn Wood, one of their members. Two other plays, each depicting some phase of the war effort, were also spon- sored by Theta Alpha Phi. On top of this, they volun- teered technical help-scenery and a backstage crew -to the U.S.O. shows. Pledging is held once each se- mester with the pledge period terminating in a play given for the actives. ... fd, ,, , T-.,,, lop r-one: vgtliilw 1-era: i-13.13554 Q l - , , . , , DGCCTEC TCVI -'E 'CCC i 3'S 'T ' es c s 145 Xl Slllllllll Pl Paul Bunyan's prodigies-these students are members of Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry honorary. A carefully guided pledgeship with the usual fantastic costume worn on campus inducts the pledges into the organiza- tion. A 4.00 index-there's no objections to a 6.5 cumulative-and University rating as a second semes- ter iunior or senior are the necessary prerequisites. The Xi Sigma Pi's make all arrangements for the annual Forester's Ball held in the Union-the Forestry Club members help both financially and physically. Orig4 inally established at the University ot Washington in l908, Xi Sigma Pi has grown to thirteen chapters, all working to promote interest and understanding in the field of forestry. Toprow Fix Abernethy Brundage Phillips Frontrow Burr Melvin Meiners DenUyl I46 Fifty hours of participation plus'initiative and leader- ship entitle aspiring actors to belong to the Purdue Players, a Playshop honorary. Working on one act plays and the longer productions too, the Players look for- ward to the highest honor of all-membership in Theta Alpha Phi. Directly responsible for the financial status ot Play- shop, the Playshop Managers have lots to worry about. Students capable of bearing up under the strain each time a play goes into production have earned their titles of Managers by long hours of work. I47 Top row: Brophy Woehlke Gossett Armstrong King O'Bryan Fraser Deuster Farley Thirdrow: Amos Wiley Hadley Minton Smerke Buffington Neff Adams Secondrow: jones Rider Wilcox Lodge Farnsworth Irwin Snyder Frontrow: Merrill Saxton Keeler Thomas Armstrong Esping Hammer Reeves Purdue, Purdue's publicity, Purdue's traditions--all great-that's the principle upon which all the Gimlets operate, from their box-carrying days until the time they become actives, and afterwards. The Gimlet Club arranges the broadcasts of sports contests, publicity announcements, and pep sessions. They sponsor the annual freshman-varsity football games and the annual basketball game with their greatest rivals, the Reamers, where costumes vary from long underwear to women's unmentionables. The Gimlets, B.M.O.C.'s all, from the time of the black pot until it is turned inside out to show the true gold color, are the champions of Purdue's traditions. lillllllllS llllllllllllS More, more! Stronger, stronger! These words, heard by us in the early hours of the morning above the lusty voices of the Reamer pledges symbolize the growth of the independent men's honorary. Originally created as an athletic booster, their thirty-tive junior and senior members contribute everything from the burial pier of Miss lndiana to the independent intramural awards. Their promotion of pep sessions, scholastic help for athletes, and the care ot the Purdue mascot, the Boilermaker Special , indicate their acceptance ot the responsibility of promoting school spirit and pre- serving the traditions of Purdue. Boilermaker spirit and morale is dependent upon these active inde- pendents. T03 TCW: iflf'eYbai,iri-r jackson Gircar' Si'lQQf3i:13.' lf Second row: 3133 mime Sduier 'Vigg Front roy 1 DeCa'np Timmons Ce war? - il l49 SKllll ll ll lIlllSlIl l Traditions-the flesh and bone of Purdue which make it more than just a place to go to class--are kept alive by Skull and Crescent, sophomore activities honorary. Active for only a year, the members are responsible for the huge bonfires on Stuart Field, the tempestous parades through the streets to the station, and the roll call on Senior Day. At the Sophomore Cotillion, the pledges, who are selected, one from each fraternity, for their prominence in activities, scholastic achievement, and character, are announced. Easily identified as bedraggled looking individuals dragging huge bones about, the pledges follow the footsteps of their pre- decessors by upholding the Boilermaker Spirit. l i'i.lFfl 3Mli'1 L.SL.tgi73l V llvuff XVEVV-Wililif ld ilwn A-lei-on iones cnc-'4 ,inn F'r Sghiielgl l.-.Ig lSO You've seen those gold beanies with the queer peppers on them-the identification tags that some of the more satisfied-looking coeds wear around campus. These girls belong to the selected group chosen on the basis of activities lmainlyl and scholarship-Gold Peppers. Known as a senior women's honorary for the promotion of athletics at Purdue, the Gold Peppers more correctly help with any worthy cause on campus. The U.S.O., the Sugar Rationing Board, to mention only a few, have received their active assistance along with more social affairs, the traditional Gold Pepper dance. lt's true-could be said-a finger in every pie, a pie for every finger. lllllll PEPPERS xr-fa Top row: Peterson Abshier Ford Blank Chatfield Haynes Croll l-lennis Secondrow: Boynton Bollman Bertsch Rutherford Creel Thompson Benson van Gorkom Ramsdell Front row' Pervine Mcfouch Weber Simons Patrick Walker 1 A I I If an ffm all M' ' C .S , if -, vv' 3 X I 1 '- 4 N . Q ' 4 ,Q AQ 'IJ I Us fr ! J. ya, Q' S' Q . H. is Q.. if u , . . 4.1 . 1 Y 5 H753 Ei 1 A 5 'sf' W 5 Qu, F' 5 'K Q Av: - X . -Aff? N , . ,wc A , Q-STE w Y- ig x Q. Q fa Y 5351492-Q. ,fb M ff, fi ' ,rx , i 1 -in ' .. ,,.x,.' if ,k',,Svx.. .K x AL: 'fl 1' '- 5 541853 if 'Q , a. ' , ' ik 9 Ka K ' rn 5 fy 11' ' .ff f- h Q jf f Wipe A 5 ff A Q4 y U: was iv m f m e -slai n A roaring fire, a cheering mob, and an emotional atmosphere raise Purdue spirits to a peak for an impending contest of athletic skill. ln just such a way we seek and find here a means of creating a favorable mental attitude toward the world crisis. Our participation together in dances, games, convocations, and activities tends to arouse a natural enthusiasm which in itself is the agent so necessary for counteracting the feeling of inadequacy we must constantly fight in times such as these. Our mor e i hig 1 I - . ,E L. . 1 A . lr 11 In 55- . J Tw ' .-N-3, x 'M w ' - 2 ..1,, , -C. A . 2 -1 if 'E Q. in i S 2 ' K if Milt xg: 5 1 , 'f 'Q x' ' y- .Q , ' m v 1., 4 .--as Q V X: in X .,.. L ,tv .A., , W' V A N if Wk 1' -- .5 ' I N ,, 'v '-f' V' , .4-V2 l it: ii. V ,jggw x ki- N, N. .QQAXR X I P A5 A 1 Mig .Vg , +L 5 ., X. . . A e Battalions Bombers Battleships Official U S Navy Photograph Brains Official Photograph U. S. Army Air Forces To those of you already registered I would offer you the same advice .... If you do not intend to desert the University, the University does not intend to desert you .... 'What the hell? Let's go-The army's coming to get us. What's the use of studying? Let's goll' Thus spoke, within my hearing a day or two ago, an exuber- ant, impatient young man. He was, I am convinced, adventure-foolish rather than service-wise. Modern warfare requires a complicated organization of men and machines. The effectiveness of this organization is dependent upon the skillful fitting of the right man in the right place. They also serve who stay and study, lf, however, you do go voluntarily, the University will wish you well, and hope for your return . , , to become fully qualified for your chosen profession. But what of the reality of living and working on the campus during these eventful days? . . . I have listed certain items from what may be considered as the Bill of Responsibilities for Purdue students. l give these to you briefly: l, The campus cannot and will not be a sanctuary for the indolent, the incompetent, or the insurgents against patriotic duty. Your present stu- dentship is to be justified by work and not by play or words. l55 AS THE TALK ON THE WAR IS CONTINUED 2. You have the responsibility, individually and collectively, for reducing to the minimum requisite for healthful recreation, the social activities that make demands upon your money, your time, your concentra- tion upon your serious tasks. Your conduct as students will be under critical scrutiny by those away from the campus. Every campus organization, every individual has the responsibility for AVOIDING DISPLAY AND WASTE during this time of world turmoil, world tor- ment, and of world sacrifice. 3. You have the responsibility for rigid economy in your personal affairs. The principal of the cost of the war in which we are involved is to be met by those whose work is yet to be done. 4. You have a responsibility for aiding the University to be economical. Light, heat, power, and supplies of all sorts must be conserved .... I assure you that the campus will not tolerate neither the inten- tional nor the thoughtless vandal who destroys, de- faces, or adds to the cost of MAINTAINING BUILD- INGS and grounds. 5. You have the responsibility for display- ing your true character as a citizen. YOU WILL KEEP YOURSELF INFORMED OF THE EVENTS OF Tl-IE DAY-you will listen carefully to those now charged with the heavy and sacred duty of leader- ship .... 6. You have the responsibility for main- taining your health and PHYSICAL FITNESS. If you are unwilling to defend yourself, how can you expect to be of assistance in defending the nation? . . . Duty calls to each of us. This means thumbs up, thoughts clear, tempers and tongues under strong brakes, so that we may do our full part as the nation marshals its BATTALIONS, its BATTLESI-IIPS, its BOMBERS, and its BRAINS in the crusade against the treachery and torment that would destroy you and me. ln all times of pressure upon the spirit the proud declaration of Purdue's students has been, 'We can take itl' This is not now sufficient. During the days ahead we must be prepared to say, 'We can give itl' 5Lr.lcli.':Q5 Er as J - .x.Ll XJDDOSI or play or I I Kuff, l .M V 14 ' - w f ., 15 : aa. ' 9133 I . zilsi Iftlfbti -- I fs.. fri- I I 'Nrv 1,132 uf.. ,.-x i.y-X1 5 b - 12.-sw'.fg I gxgifi, an . P-f N-4'H.2Q,jv.,: M 'm - L,:',--' i' A Q Wt L -691 W . is-YQ? 'V' ,Q lg, i ,A-1 . . 4 1 sq ,g ii 1 is X x. f A 3 Pz , 3 f -, . Nm, 1 . ,. .- 1 xr' A . W 363415 Qghvv gn 4-3 X' p 'ff s Q l44Q-is K Ll Qgan M' Y CAN? N 5 4 .fig f' PI, ' 'Jax ' 3 N.. . 1 Y' K Wx. X N 'Wylie ,, SW? - wf PIIHIIUE 0 lHl Purdue is glad to have been chosen as a civilian defense training school. lt is anxious that its stuf dents be enrolled in First Aid courses and that they receiye competent training in every phase of ciyilian war occupation. It is happy to know that its students are accepting eyen the small sacrifices of war with youth's confident smile of Victory, lt is proud that Uncle Sam knows all its resources and manpower are at his serv.ce. I Q v, V--.-.Q ,. if N5,,k5-M.-Q-w ' x I '. h ' , 'y' 'Af z, B 5' ,- . ' . ,NW Q 'K ! .QE I . . K H Ya V. - E lb J Y ., EK, Y, v :R f S X 53 4 R 1 if . P 42. 1? x Ig '-f'--H-.!. eA 9 8 . ? iw' 'wg 1 ,Q IL -. if ,--v- 'A O .fa mme xx? P .. 12 ' ' ,,f'l IK., -' if -' Q ' . ' Q S: . ' . N. ,1,'?f- Vg 4 hi I F7 f sw av- l H 1 A jim , f if . ., WM my gy f 'F xi 2 ' 5 gf gf J' V' . 1 1 b sf' H, ' 1 1 ' 3 Q 'S 'if 'Y v W K .. . KX. if 'Vi 1 t - . . ! V if 5' 2' . vi 1 2 'E ' - + ' .' ,1 i EW' Q Q , if '55 -- I-4 ln E 9 1 ' , Af I 1 l 3 R 3 ,, ,A W F ...Q-N ' M, I A 'A First Aid Motor Corps x ,:'Q,,f,r -v-vi J? .af N as 7 s 'KX Mg :f , , ji - tg ,,,-Njf5? ': ' . f iflfxsgg 5.2 -wig:--' -.LW 5 f:- - fx W-.. F'iQhfT'a5f'iV1Q Naval Electricians' School HU' 5' Neva' Officia' Photogm 1 160 3 4 2' 3' r WI Y as , as-1 - Q AVN? Q 1 - MR 19 3 ffm GW A Xwwf ,. -4 ... of . ., ?MgQ545,,M fx A u. X LSNMX ggxm y fb . . ' Q W X, 4 3'f.A:,M Y ,f W , Qkfve vw 5,vg.r ,f -Y V 4 -. Q if my Y ' sz: .r , ., ., 1- -,fx , ,,,xw.w. , 1 .r fl A. F 7 ,. , K 2 N S K f ,3. ,,Q ,Q W . ,Q Qgggvrg -V Q x- fi Vgyww-5 vs mf. w v -c, Q Q fa Q Q A - 9,521 . N X, fxw -, - Q , z., -. Qf.w..y.X , W V, , ,awk ' ESQ, , gg as ,gi ,, '.,y,xf , ,uw-w: WV. .1 Y . ' ' .,,, 1' XX . , f X ,wp 9 5: 2 - , x x Y I 4 A , . 0, 5 - 1 , X 5 - Q V GPL ,Z ,Q V i 'S ' 00 ' K Y ' N JQIiY'a9'v'S. K L1 . fl ,iff Vs QS X Q, W A h af f 'r vain' : w'- . Ay WW4- 'X 2,5 W' W? A XX Q. ,gg HSN-'Q Q 59 Ig ' , 4 k Ae ki,gx5gE Q 35 sf ' S ,kqQ'Nvly:4.QM Yu ' ' 'sw saska- ., 4-X. P x X S Y :Q--Q,,.,,f, fbffx, 'O ' 1 62- ' . ff ff 455 EJ? F A JDJ 0 R f ff Sty J lg V L .Yao . ..oa'? I X f 5 Xgff ,-q. x- A 2 .A , ,, V f i f , , V z l' . O , G -F-415 ., Q, . fS5,.'1, .M . . ff '+ 3 3762 ' Q54 V . gin - W. 'i f . ., xv-4, ff we 2 . 4 1 U ,Q . l, .v 'L 'ga' rf aa' ' ,v 'Q . N 5 x.- X 645 Eff? MMI, YWCCW7 -1 lk-. BALL, MINTON, AND MERS TEAR HAIR AS THIRTEEN NIFTIES TURN IT ON Nearly two hundred girls, an all time high, were nominated for the DEBRIS beauty contest this year. However, this display of loveliness was hidden behind the doors of the ballroom of the Union, for the contest was closed to the public. Too bad, but all drooling Purdue lads may look to their hearts content at the winners in this book. lf they keep their eyes open, they might even see one on campus-as close as twenty yards. :YQ- I66 Nangy Cogper Marlwle Llbbert P1rMcLoUghIm Mary lane Snider d K 1 fb The 4.95 part of the ratio never fails to make head- lines in its own inimitable ways. There are the renowned initiations into certain honoraries, where beat 'em and work 'em until they're dead seems to be the only pre- vailing rule. The Pi Kaps and Pi K,A.s earn their ..,-.,-.s .AM . ww... mmm pledges' eternal loyalty by letting them participate in the blueberry-pie-eating contest. Sears and Klosson, of the Sigma Nu frat club, carved their own peculiar niches when they got Mohican haircuts-to win a bet, they said. ,L J 'Q Wil X 1 IQ! H ,ff A fdwllu O Q S x ig IE P lcv ,j f,: : 5 3i .. A f .1 in M. ,. +1 Tx? i I ag 5 if 9 'EEO Q55 , Vw I-I ii. 399 IQ, X '17 .ff ' ' ' 'f 5 If-f,,,.EY75,KE' 1.31 I JSSIE... 'N'-ul 'A if . i 'fi 4 :if Rx --i ..,.- ..,,Aiusi,.. A few hundred tables, a few thousand people, and a ,s 4 v few million forms result at Purdue in an obstacle race SEVERAL ACRES QF YQU,KNow,wHAT disguised as registration. You wait in line at the PLUS DQC MlLLER'5 SLAUGHTER HOUSE Armoryg you trip over boards, ropes, and fellow suf- l7O 5' 2 R . P X e L fi 3 .I 3 It couldn't be closed . , . I paid that lab fee once alreadv. fi gc. me l ' 5 is fc' ,WY Hi l fpm jk How about paper conservation? m SNN Q!?S All this and heaven, too . ., ' -'M-H-aww-ea e. Amen , from the song of the same name GST fhe DOHWT3 ferers collecting, figuring, arranging, and praying for measly schedule card and a receipt for departed wealth. approval, Hours later you stagger down the home Feeling aged and weary even after buying a DEBRIS stretch where you are stripped of everything but one ladv. J , you are fully prepared to start classes. 51X Vik. Tch, tch, such unbecoming modesty. Q x X X Phi Tau seniors come out on the short end of a bet with the frosh. Roll out the barrel . , . AT LAST AT LAST AT LAST AT LAST AT LAST AT LAST AT LAST FINALLY I S A X J I ! A ,EQ xi Q .r ,TQ -, . ,. ,D -V , 1 X . Z Q 0 ':,.. 'V .jf 1' ' , -' ,ANI . ' Q 1 ' , TiI'e?? One horse-or four Chems. Touchdown!! 172 , I C - 'X Q Q x ,L . SSW 35' bw, ' o ' pyi- Q , Hoo , . . ,y Y , , f Us 4 I f 0 .tiki t ,NN wtf X3-1 +. 'Y Oh-post graduate work, Well, all right. X ., nw t fa .-Q., , at an r-lst., . , Q ,.g5 .13 Q:-:.m,.rt-wmv . , . No pushee, no pullee, goee like hellee After a long, desperate struggle, the Purdue senior ex- changes his somber, baffled look for one of gleeful expectation. Clad in new yellow cords and a black, ill fitting derby, smoking a large black cigar ot question- able origin, and sporting a bandage on his upper lip F A Prevue of coming attraction ---- gas rationing. where some over zealous freshmen have tried tor a clean sweep in removing the fungus-like growth there, the senior struts into the stadium, where he parades with his school, and prepares to toss his derby atter Purdue's inevitable first touchdown. I 0 U x . Q Q x X D ' 0 ' . 5' ,, L A .ln QsQ'.. fm'-59? l .ia I if-+P . . 5 'gnfff lx: 'rl . A Xe l ' A 1' ' gm V ima -fa ' h -v - 1 7 5' -V QS M fy? -- . .5vsgQ.5f'- 'V , 'N A ' i '4'?fJ t - gif 'Q , cafe-l jf. ,,9,Nf. v 'HSP , 4 W, , Q V 1 , K A - E 'iz'-'gf '. ' iff f .fx , 1 .- fy, , 'M 1 as . . , , 1 -,, .tv -...t -t 'N fl -'Q if '- ,. if - '- gg .3 if .. . ' .P IJ' ll , 51 -Q3 Q' X 1- ,L M a -N s P ' ' -5+ '. ' Same touchdown!! Purdue spirit, not bottled. ??? ??? l73 L' J ' , Q -1, ,, , 1 '4 1 'f 7f ff Q .- P 1 ,WMM . , rt . X 5 - g Q Kg 'ax 3 u '- f ,fm Q 2? Q 'u ,Af -' ,, 'V 3 554. -- ga , Y 'V - , 5? mf 1 t 3 - if sf f W ' 3 , , 45 fm ' ' n' 2 ,Q ,ng V . , Q 65334 .15 1 ,, 5 . ' J-'-SGW 1 1 ,,.,. -,fi axgifff lv' F , . .V ,. rf-S..,f,-fy. -av ,,.. , W 3 'mtt, 1 'rv LD WAR gow :our lfmv . .!:en. . ,. -, - ! '. s- ' .5 X5 22 2 -'1 A-1-, ,ju '. ., I 1' ic. , I .r. ! - , n. Q , 1' , . e 43 'Q aa 1 Y- QP 1 :Y Q2 5 fx 1 ' Q 4, . ' N . - v fl 5' Q '4 va' 'g ,iJ N, A -SU I fl 8 ,I Q ,. ' . lg - 'ul .L K H . -wh. W if A d -6 A . Af 0 A S. 1 fi 'O ' . . 'g' I I U I z E fs ' Q 9. I QS 1' ' 1 AN ' 4' .. . A Q 'ic A ' ' 55... f -. f ' Cyp 4-, ' -'-' ' PJ 'gf K 9 ' J . l Ez. .rr 2 -., .1 , 1. as '- ,- VI-. ' .. x A -, ' w k I W g . ,H Q ' 9 I I l I ' ia'-Q .: X 'fgi ,W L -fini g?1'- ' :, '?-A43 'V v- -, A . , . ... 1 1:-ix' K ,if J it .4- UQ -...4 s-.Q STUDENT IOURNALISTIC GROUP HONORS TEACHERS WITH AWARDS The Leather Medal award has been presented annually for the last twenty-one years to that member of the faculty who has made the greatest contribution to the welfare, success, and reputation of Purdue University. Sigma Delta Chi has bestowed this year's award on Professor Henry B, Hass of the Chemistry Department, who has contributed exceptional research work during the last year. Also awarded by the journalistic honorary fraternity is the Best Teacher's Medallion. The fifth annual award was given to Professor Herschel Hunt, also of the Chemistry Department, To be proclaimed the best of Purdue's good teachers by as large a body of college men and women as exists on this campus is certainly a cherished honor. v . R 72 5 1 U - I . 4, G -v ,,. . W ,'415iL3'x.1L.e'1.-11, 4:-1 ' ' ii, . 'gs 4ll-1 R.- .nw W. ,I 3-, of I' Wg? xr D... pf 1 - 4 1' on 'T 'W if ' ' A I This is the intramural field. Pllll lllHlll lllll Nllll The notorious intramural field is the hub of many stu- dent activities-academic, athletic, and social. The eds have their intramural sportsg the R.O.T.C. has its Corps Day, to the sound of marches played by the worthy mili- tary bandg and the freshman engineers learn about sur- veying land sunbathing coedsl . All these student get- togethers are famous in their own right. l78 Contact 0 Big, isn't it? What a turning point! Whoops-how'd this get in? Night crawlers X Alllllllllllli C0llH5l I EXPE Slllllll Transportation: Try the very large digit at the base of your hand. Liquor: Make your own-why else would anyone take Chem, lO7? Food: Being rushed by each of thirty-five fraternities has wonder- ful possibilities. Clothes: Any friend's will do until you get your uniform. HA' 180 R-IHIMPI IS I A Hl0l'S PARAIMSEOW good enough for you. , , . Grades and fees: Construct a strong straw-be a distinguished student. if .1 , . ' 14: 'YAWVQW ii: S 5 ici 5 Us ,hr - 1' .if W Laundry: Date a girl in the WRH, The Bendixes over there work wonders. Incidentalsz Do you know any better way? 'SQ mls 'be--s 181 GLEE CLUB IN NATIONAL SPOTLIGHT AS WARING HONORS COLLEGE SINGERS In May, after a well-wishing send-off, the Purdue Uni- versity Glee Club left Lafayette for New York City to compete in the finals of the nationwide Fred Waring College Glee Club Contest. After their arrival, the com- peting clubs took a subway to the City Hall where Mayor LaGuardia spoke to the assembled crowd, and our Glee Club gave a spirited rendition of Hail Purdue . The long-awaited moment came at 2:30 Sunday after- noon in Carnegie Hall, where the second concert was held. For the afternoon program, the Boilermakers, di- rected by Al Stewart, shared the spotlight with repre- sentatives of three other schools. After a lengthy de- bate the judges announced their decisions. Eastman School of Music, of Rochester University, won first place, and Purdue was a very close second, cups were I 5 U , Y- ' ' ip I 'll ' I 1 r hw., , 15511, : i. V' A 3..- ITT1 l'-X104 Da da da da da da fthe trophy. awarded to all competing clubs. paid its respects to the Big City , and arrived home For the two Monday night broadcasts, Purdue and Okla- Wednesday, tired, but secure in the knowledge that homa presented the Waring show. Tuesday the Club they had added their bit to the Honor of Old Purdue . On the steps at City Hall. Concert in CarneQ'f? Hal' Rehearsal in Carnegie Hall, Return of the triurnphaflf- a r ,.1aiiA. QQMQQQ-Ig, ,,...ff, A .Ae.' A, .c fic! t c to no iv ,i , , TTTVT' F'TK'ZTS7 'f ' ' ' W - ' ' .Nu --,...,f.,.a.., . , .Al i W we S wf 3' 5 x N' And Maury Mahns played on. One of the better surprises of the year was the series of three name bands hired by the Union for three week-end dances in the fall. Shep Fields, Sonny Dunham, and Claude Thornhill were received by the stu- dents with indrawn breaths-and the bands more than upheld their good reputations. 'S .r , W 1.4 t . ff , , i 9 Q ' , .L ' . f ' ft 5 1.1 5 f W? 335' li . 5 A' , 5955? 5 S5131 2 YY fd it W A W 7 --iii , The University Railroad -Q., -4-K Y rf ' . 1 li, :?'5YI2fLT'f-V A3 ' 'Sil e r 461-e's. f - - 5, f,.,,g,' --.QA A STFT, Q. , YN' , . ifggf' X, Ji., taxi-,D 'h 4.9 V' ri ng V:-4-lf:--i'1l+nf1Q.iff-ii.uAw,.1r..Ia.- Mina Amfnilmi, J., ,.h'.uu,.,,h fam , 4 -Qm.faraiimaz:.zfz,?i,. mu ,,- O L, . ,T f ' . ,.,,,. .f,f,, a,,-- If P- - 1- ?'n. ' N , , W , ki, A'..v ,,1s -,L 4, .,im,i I- , I I, .. V, pr, , 4 U, ,Q-IQ. ,r ,I 6- ...- ' Q .- i' . 'P 's uis A 1 A ' - ' ', I 4, r ' ' J, f - .- -- 716 - , ' s- -- ' , ll 45- 1- , -,f.,,,,,, ri yi A .. -I ... fi- if f fi' ' l I.. Qr ' jul, 'K .,., Q ,fi 1 'w g t , - N A , q,:,:2:,4,,,f:, ' - ,, T ' Q -tra .. - ,,. , . ,, v leg., , , . A , , ,,.t,. , f- V ...wut . Q , rg? df ' I A 'W iq lr, hi , , , s ' 7 I' ' ina I , l f Above: Purdue Reserve Officers' Training Corps Below: The Field Ho N. USS a J in i 1 im'-EBIUHLI The Hall of Music IHI llllllll SOME MINOR STATISTICS ABOUT Purdue University offers the best. The Music Hall, housing 6208 seats, has a cooling system that can han- dle l IZO gallons of water a minute, with a reserve pump that holds 250 tons of the liquid. Our airport, in addi- tion to its other notoriety, is the oldest at any college in the nation. The largest R.O.T.C. field artillery unit in any university, and the only completely motorized one, is the unit here. In fact, one-eighth of all field artillery officers graduated through R.O.T.C. channels are from Purdue. The field house sends 200,000 towels to the laundry each year. MQQVB 1.' ,' I :-l . - . J , 6' 3 2 ' as ll A I lil va? Q A OUR MAIOR CAMPUS LANDMARKS The Memorial Union is big-the east desk has 580 keys for Union rooms. With tive different eating places in the building, i997 gallons of milk, 2220 dozen eggs, and 28,000 pounds of potatoes are consumed per month. Our private railroad l lt may be short, but it's as wide as the New York Central l brings in 60,000,- 000 pounds of coal for university consumption every year. Our glee club is famous for placing second in the Fred Waring contest for the best college glee club in the United States. Yes, things are done on a large scale here, 'vn' 1 VW. . fu any , ' X. . -5- ewff ' A be s , B 4 F is geif,,lFrfs'aw 5 Tiif 'S X E21 '05 ggi: 257315: Ei t is my - f,-.i.g2,11,rerg,f,-3-A' ,. .Z.r?'1,? A L' .,. , +-New ik 4 . , 5 Q S: 5 A , , 1 D v hi r E ,c i i '. .- Q A' , g v rlh,iM iv' - , . ' 1 rv -M7 -W wrmf:-fz W ,g 5't'-OWN!-' 'Y lta' 11 2 mg 3' wi llll lIlS DEBONAIR DIVERSIONS DISPEL DULL DREARY DAYTIME DRUDGERY Wine, Women, and Song l - but no wine and few wom- en, and on top of all of that, a WAR. Thus the problem confronting the Union dance committees as they seek to supply us with the music we want when we want it. Dances have been as frequent as ever during the past year, the adjustment to the war effort has been accom- plished by eliminating corsages and limiting the num- jimmie Lunceford and his band open the festivities Homecoming Weekend. ,ff ., ber of formal dances. The summer series of dances started with the solid rhythm of Irv Giveng that sweet- est trumpet of Charlie Spivak's added the final touch to the nicest junior Prom we've had in a long timeg Ada Leonard, the All American a-er-ah-girl. Lou Breese entertains for a Friday night mixer. Open air tennis court dance-starring Irv Given. jimmie Lunceford's hep cats gave us a wide open time at a wide open homecoming. ln short, the dances have been just what the occasion called tor- just the right note tor every theme. Dick Cisne keeps the nuggets jumping at Gold Diggers Al Donahue thrills Summer Prom goers. junior Prom-Charlie Spivakdpertect time. u MM iw NEW ALUMNI FACE STERN REALITIES IN ADVANCING TO MEET A TORN WORLD The Purdue Symphonic Band begins the Processional. Then the President of the University, the trustees, the Deans, the faculty, and the candidates for honorary de- grees walk slowly by. Another year, another senior class is graduating from Purdue. However, this year's class has a stranger future to look forward to than any other class has had since l9l7. There are more responsibilities resulting from a world that has suddenly grown more complex. Plans must be changed and decisions must be made more quickly. The Army, the Navy, and other branches of the armed forces will take many of the seniors, while others will fill vital positions in defense industries. They can be more thankful than ever that they have taken advantage of the opportunities afforded by a college education. In another respect, however, graduation will be the same. There will be the same nervous line of hopeful candidates adjusting their mortar boards, wondering if their gowns fit, and above all, wondering if they are really going to get their diplomas. Some of the perennial seniors will probably have to be reassured that the Pre-xy's signature is genuine. After four years of blood and sweat, toil and tears, it will seem strange to them not to sit down every night to do their preps for the next day lgag linel. However relieved they may feel about it, they may be sure that Purdue will still be here, that the midnight oil is still being burned lor swilled, as the case may bel , and that hundreds of others are still wondering whether or not they will ever graduate. xr? -I' bfi: Q s E L Mmm ..:s-eww. .gi :. V it 3 ,g xx X x NX . X E XS xx X Y Q 3 I N ,Q 2 x 13 v 1 X . ' , ,.....-- r ...M M ,fa- The parade climbs the stairs to high awards, J -D Y l r it '- Aiifkfiiif WE! ,aa .- vii X Honor Students. Winners of honorary degrees. T93 Agri:-'11- 2 , v 'fixing' B 4 1 ' . A r Lf fi? I ' I , I ' ,J .,,,,,..,,,,,,,v A I K' Y st.. gi . sl 1' 1 , ' I A ' s -, H M ' I n x tug.. QQ, Q w f, , 3 1 il U fixg R ' ' Sify, Lew. fr- ,. . .-'ne' .x , -. Q v s . Q ,.v ' .? t Ns,-gi:-f+,. J, 'vi' 1 as '- V pg-u mln I ,..T.,::,,: Dui. ,,,,- fs- ,':,-5-,gif 1 -'. f Q my iq, -is 2 1-ra.. --f Ms, f THESE ARE THE THINGS WE LOVE TAKE THE BITTER WITH THE SWEET T elife oc, , --,,, s C 'Wy 'Vl1en3 lf i fi We aren't complaining, but-why do some teachers always give tests early Saturday? Why do we always have to schedule one class in the Physics building, the next at University l-lall, then PE. l2? While we're on the subject, eight o'clocks in the mornings are as depress- ing as midnight hours on weekends, lt isn't logical! More peeves-draft cards, when we're in no mood tor wine-cola, registration, bad student seats for football games, lack ot school spirit, activities where they play, while you work on yours all the time. lt's a dog's life. PS. This is just a hoax, We really love it here-every bit of it. E5 -in if f . Q .- ,Y WC 1 QA A, , ww.- K .3 v ,, gg 4 was 0 ey' ,WAX y, s-....,4. Q, we ..1.,, W, f xx. musk? 4- , W ,Q Kr. fs .1 357' ' , ,.g,L..f 'Q W' vqmga N we 4 full xl uw mmm is if 'fi f w f is Physical ability to perform the tasks demanded by our unified desire for freedom and security can be attained only by supervised exercise. Instilling an appreciation for teamwork and coordination remains the primary purpose of Purdue's athletic program. We feel that our well- rounded training which includes interscholastic and intramural contests in physical education classes will build strong bodies and alert ds. Never before has so much str bee ac on physical fitness ur leaders. We in turn accept t al nge and e doing our part. Q an ATHLETIC PROGRAM PREPARES STUDENTS FOR FUTURE SERVICE l Want You -everyone wants you with a gun, a uni- form, and a college degree. But Uncle Sam wants you in top physical condition. Will you be able to take it when that pack gets heavy and those shoes begin to hurt? To prevent those future sore backs and aching muscles that will be required to win the war, we offer Dr, Freedom's prescription for victory. lt may be taken at your convenience, it is free, and it is most enjoy- able. EXERCISEU That's it. Purdue's largest war industry is located in the Field- house. Let us look into its production lines, every type of physical preparedness is found there. From the herd of men in blue shorts of the P.E. l2 classes to the spe- cialized fencing team-all contribute a special part in body development. Don't hesitate to participate, for we must all be prepared, That four-letter man you see on the basketball floor will be no better than you when the sergeant comes for inspection. These are some of the advantages of our muscle industry : any and all types of materials are wanted, all receive profitable de- velopment, and all will leave the production line as an improved instrument of physical capability. Take your choice of the sports on the following pages -each is an opportunity open to you-each offers you physical fitness that prepares you to serve your country. mf, ZOO FS -.M-A Z' A ' Luuci. i.l DEF JLJFTM'-SAFE 6 f V , T i ' nring H. Phillio 41 gt: France AilsD3 .., e 4 Shock troopsll just in case As the i942-43 sports season gets under way, the Boilermaker fan is well pleased with the men chosen to fill the vacancies of Athletic Director and Head Foot- ball Coach, Guy Red Mackey and Elmer Burnham. As this issue of the DEBRIS goes to press many changes for the better in the Purdue sports world, due to Red's capable management, are in evidence. Confident of another banner year on the hardwood, Ward Piggy Lambert eyes his second quarter cen- tury of keeping the Riveters on top in the nation's bas- ketball annals. Skillfully guided by Herman Phillips, the cross country harriers easily won the Big Ten title last season. Another Conference title was awarded to Claude Reeck's matmen for their brilliant conquests. Dick Papenguth's swimming aces are slated for the top, while Dutch Fehring is molding the baseball team into a championship contender using the fresh- men who are tutored by Pop Doan, Rounding off Purdue's excellent coaching staff are Larry Labree, tennis, and l-larry Allspaw, golf. N' N. ' ff 3 5 i - 13 . 1-Mba' 5 Qt :M M 'if r Qi sw, ' 1-5 3-gs, KX Lambert Taube Voinoff Lowery Burnham ,i -c-,., S Nw QQ F s Fw ' W Q , 5... rt X . , , s 1,3 ,X t , . w i, n ,S of 5' Q J- if L k A V Allll fl .QL 1 I I ,, 1 Doan Allen D, Phillips Reeck Papenguth sw., Yi if 5 'Em' '4 QS, NY QI fix' 'viii' 1 45 ,,. wg f -.5-, Wt'- v- . qw. u +L. 36 ' l -Q if A-W-f v an 3 in n n. -,- Ga' . f . if v -:Nfl , . . , -f 'L -x e W- 4 ,J 11 P --4.. ,af P. fv- . ,? , K . 1.6 'L . 5 R is is Q X I 1. Q -an -4 ,f V f,,,31 ':An .. f .N , Qi 1 .wiv- 5 1-if :I f .,g . , H QQ. T: iv N N. Q 'hi-0 ,ww W LL- 'T Toprow Coach Phillips Anderson Grimm Calhoun Root Livinghouse McEachern Dodge Clouser Cripe Second row Appleton Kinder lentsch Marozick Bancker Arnold Barnes Macqueene Lynch Front row Edwards Kron Anthony Keam McLaughlin Gaulke Conant Duesler MANY TAPES EXPECTED T0 BE BROKEN BY STRENGTHENED TRACK SQUAD The l942 track season opened with a victorious battle fought on foreign soil as the Purdue track team con- quered the Chicago University fleet-footed tracksters by a score of 64-40. The squad then challenged Ohio State on our own grounds-Ohio State, the victor, 72-32. Undaunted by this unforeseen event, the Purdue unit, trained by Coach Phillips and led by Captain Burt Anthony, avenged last year's close defeat at lndiana with an equally close victory of 53-30. With distin- guished service afforded by quarter-milers Al Arnold and George Archer, the indoor track season was com- pleted with fourth place at the Butler Relays and the Chicago News Relays. The first two meets of the outdoor track season with Illinois and Michigan State were ones of defeat. The season for spring fever past, the cinder men again found their stride, claiming second place in both the Illinois, Iowa, Northwestern and the Michigan, Northwestern, Iowa quadrangle meets. As the season drew to a close, the Boilermakers elected new captains, Al lentsch and Bill Bancker, for their forces. With their fine leader- ship and the added strength of this year's freshmen, the team should break many tapes on next year's finish lines. Purdue's relay team out in front. s ' 4 af Toprow: Kohn McLaughlin Centeri Edwards Arnold Gaulke Calhoun INDOOR TRACK 0 l942 Season February 7-at Chicago Purdue ....,..., ,.,, ..,...,,..., 6 4 Chicago , ,, ,,..40 February I4--at Purdue Purdue .,....., ,, , ,.....,, 32 Ohio State. ,.,. , ,,.,,7Z February 26-at Bloomington Purdue, ..,.,.,, .,..,,,,,..,.,, , , 5316 Indiana . ,, .,.....,.,..,, ,,,,,,, 5 015 March 6 and 'I-at Chicago March I4-at Indianapolis Annual Conference Meet Butler Relays Purdue placed 8th with I0 points Purdue placed 4th March Zl-at Chicago Chicago News Relay Purdue placed Znd OUTDOOR TRACK 0 l942 Season April ll-at East Lansing Purdue ,,....,,.,, , ,,,.,, ...,,,, .,..,,,,. , , , ......... ., 54 I 3 Michigan State , ,....,..... ,..,..,,..,... . ,,..........,. ,, H67 2,3 April I8-at Champaign Purdue .,,....... ............,,.. ..,,, ...... , ,.,, . , , 42 5!6 Illinois .,...,. ., ..... ..,... , , ,,,, ,,62V2 Iowa , . ....,...... ., ,. , .. . ,,.. N35 U3 Northwestern . .,.,, , , . ....... , ,... , .,,,,, .. I23fI4 May 2-at Latayette Purdue ..,,...... ,,,,... . , ,,,,.. . ,.,...,,., .,..,.45 I,!3 Minnesota .,.. , .,,,,, 6-OV, Northwestern ., , ..,..,, ....,. ..,,,,.. 9 l'6 Iowa ,. .,....,..,, .,.......,, , ,, ...,,,,,,.,, ,,,., .......,, , , , 34 May 9-at Champaign Purdue Illinois May I5 and I6-at Evanston May 23-at Champaign Conference State Meet Bottom row: Appelton Conant Anthony Keim ' ' mf . -'E2 + ?js..,.xa -ii? nr 4 xl N. ws:-' -5. ,- G x 'i sf Coach Dutch Fehring ll Slllllll NAME SMITH, YOUNG MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AND HONORARY CAPTAlN ln the years gone by it was customary for the Boiler- maker baseball season to start off with an exhibition trip through the southern states, but due to the na- tional emergency, the Purdue nine was forced to schedule games within our own state. ln the first two encounters, the Purdue squad saved the best until last when lanky jack Swantz and Bob Kersey pulled a vic- Hipp G. Burghardt Young tory out of the fire by smashing out two long triples. The first game went to St. joseph, 8-2. The big game with Notre Dame, after being postponed twice, threatened to be a shut-out in their favor, how- ever, Woody Walton, driving a long home-run with two men on base in the ninth inning, saved face a bit by replacing the Purdue goose-egg with three runs. This made the final score l2-3, Notre Dame. ln Purdue's first Big Ten game, George Burghardt, after swinging at a third strike, combined fast thinking and running to beat the Illinois catcher's throw, arriving safely at first base. Despite fine performances by relief pitcher, Irv Claseman, and short-stop, Charlie Martin, the sec- ond and third games were dropped to the opponents. The last one was a heartbreaker, with Purdue giving up four runs in the tenth to lose lO-6. Biggest curve I ever saw! Thus muttered Mickey Cochrane upon being struck out by Tony Yogi Berto. Tony, along with other such talented men as Ed Missel- horn, who struck out Don Padgett during the All-Star game with the Great Lakes Navy team, deserve much of the credit for victories over Ohio State, Minnesota, and lndiana. While speaking of the pitching staff, special mention must be made of Paul Petrich whose boarding-house reach brought home the bacon more than once. ln the field, flashy performances, double plays and all- around smart basemanship were frequently in evi- dence. Harry McFerren, Bill Burghardt and Bob Riley did exceptionally well in this department. Each of the fellows on the team turned in admirable performances, but the specialties went to Walt Smith and Ernie Young who were voted respectively, The Most Valu- able Player and Honorary Captain . Purdue looks forward to a very successful season on the diamond under the most capable supervision of Coach Dutch Fehring and Captain Young. Smith Rawles 1 pi? M 'NR xf L!! Toprow: McFerren Shoemaker Walton Hipp Friend Rawles Burger Carson Martin Cook,E. Secondrow: CoachFehring Kersey Inman Wright Smith Swantz Kelly R,Claseman Baker Cerreto Young Asst. Coach Bailey Frontrow: G. Burghardt W. Cook Misselhorn Freiherr Leifheit Scripps Petrich lClaseman lmes Berto W. Burkhardt Apr. I-at Apr. 3-at Apr. 4-at Apr. 4-at Apr. ll-at Apr. 'll-at Apr. I3-at Apr. 14-at Apr. I7-at Apr. I8-at Apr. 23-at Apr. Z4-at Apr. 25-at Apr. 28-at May 'l-at May 2-at May 5-at May 8-at May 9-at May I4-at May I6-at May I6-at May I8-at May 22-at May 23-at Misselhorn BASEBALL 0 1942 Season CoIlegevilIe,.Purdue. .,,, . . Z Lafayette ....,, Purdue... .. 0 Lafayette ,..... Purdue ,,,., . . H14 Lafayette ,,.,,, Purdue... . . . . . 8 Lafayette ,,.,,. Purdue ,,... . . 5 Lafayette ...,,. Purdue .,,, 2l Lafayette .,,.,, Purdue .. , 3 C'fordsviIIe..Purdue I0 Lafayette ...,,. Purdue . 6 Lafayette ..,,., Purdue 6 Notre Dame..Purdue , 3 Ann Arbor .... Purdue I Ann Arbor ,,., Purdue... 3 Indianapolis.,Purdue. . 4 Lafayette ,,.. Purdue ,r,,, .. . 6 Lafayette ,,.. Purdue. . Z Lafayette ,,.... Purdue... . . , . 0 Bloomington..Purdue . . . . . . 4 Bl'n1ington ,.,, Purdue... , . I Great Lakes Purdue .,,,. .. , 6 Evanston ..,,,a Purdue ......, .. .. 6 Evanston .,..,. Purdue 2 Lafayette ,.., Purdue ,, .. .. , 5 Lafayette ,,..., Purdue 3 Lafayette .,,,,, Purdue 7 Petrich St. loseph's College.. Wabash College ., Wabash College , Wabash College . .. Western Ill. Teachers Western Ill. Teachers Notre Dame ..,, Wabash College Illinois Illinois , . . Notre Dame Michigan . . Michigan Butler . Ohio State . Ohio State Butler Indiana .... Indiana ,..... Great Lakes .. Northwestern . . Northwestern . .. . Wabash College . Minnesota ...., . Minnesota .,... . 3 5 3 I .. 0 . .10 8 Z ...6 ...4 .2 8 .IZ .6 .Z ,IO .,4 .l3 ., 5 it .. 5 .. 5 .. 4 . I .5 ..l3 McFerren Photo-finish on the diamond. W. Burghardt Carson X, t .il I is STETTNER GOES TO FINALS IN STATE MEET Led by Captain Ray Lucht, the Purdue netmen fought their way to victory many times this season. l-le was ably supported throughout the year by veterans Armstrong and Stettner, whose smashing overheads and accurate drives helped them finish the season undefeated, and the team to suffer only five defeats. Throughout the State Intercol- legiate Tournament, Stettner again showed his worth to the team. Winning victory after victory, he steadily advanced to the finals where he met Oley Parks of Notre Dame. After a strongly contested match, Stettner lost, and Parks was given the title of lndiana's number one collegiate tennis player. With three of his five varsity players back next year, Coach Larry LaBree is looking forward to another successful season for Purdue in tennis. TEAM WINS INDIANA INTERCOLLEGIATE This season the new Purdue golf course will first experience the trampling of feet and the husky fours of its students. The method in the mad- ness of chasing that little white ball over Tippe- canoe County is shown by the interest and quality of Purdue's golfers, whose attainments include the l94l Indiana Intercollegiate Championship. Coach Harry Allspaw's team, possessing the threats of such fine golfers as George Dahl, Wade Kripp, and Roger Schutt, is looking forward im- patiently to its matches with such teams as Michi- gan, Notre Dame, Detroit, and Ohio State. With the many promising freshmen available as well as a new course, the season should be one of con- tinuous straight aways and holes in ones. Armstrong Stettner Wells Dudzincki Lucht Coach LaBree Coach Allspaw Knipp Schutt Dahl McDaniel Dittmer Croft 208 TENNIS 0 I942 SEASON April I O-at Indianapolis Purdue ,,,,,.,, ,,..,,,,,.,,, 6 Butler .,..........,. ,,,,..,,. April ZI-at Muncie Purdue ,,...... ..,..,.,,,. 7 Ball State Teachers Cole. April 25-at Purdue Purdue ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. I Michigan ,,,., ....,, April 27-at Purdue ' Purdue .,,,..,. ..........Y.. O DePauw ..,,.,. H April 29-at Champaign Purdue .,,,.... ............. I Illinois ,,,,,, ..,,,. May I-at Evanston Purdue ,AA,, ,A ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Northwestern ,,,, ,. May 2-at Iowa City Purdue .,,,.r,, ,......... 6 Iowa .......,,v..,.....,,..... .. May 8-at Purdue Purdue ,,,,,,,, ,,,....,.,. O Michigan State College, May 9-at Purdue Purdue ,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,, 3 Western State lMich,l Teachers College ..,.,... May I2-at Bloomington Purdue ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..., 6 Indiana ,,,.,,,,,, ,.,,,, May I4-I6-at Columbus Conference Meet Purdue tied for 4th place with Ohio State and Minnesot May 2I-23-at Richmond State Meet Purdue placed Znd O O 6 7 6 -I I 6 4 O .3 Smoke screen expert!! 209 1: ...,A, ,Z Y-wp .. 1- an 1 Armstrong returning with a forehand drive. GOLF 0 I942 SEASON April I8-at Notre Dame Purdue ., , . Notre Dame Purdue v,,, NC rthwestern Purdue ,, , Ohio State Purdue , Detroit , Purdue ,,,,,, April ZO--at Purdue April Z5-at Columbus April 27fat Purdue May Zfat Purdue Michigan ,,,,,,,,,,,A, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.....,., , ., May II-at Purdue Purdue ,,,,, ,,,,.,,.... ,.,,,, . , , A,,..... Indiana ,,,,,, 8 I 9 QI I-II-I 6 I8 I I 7 II I3 8 I6 1 ' Q I All- Av, , , ,,L,.g. ,y...g ,-..t,,. . PURDUE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS AND RECORD SETTERS The most successful season in years was the boast of the l942 swimming team, which won all of its regu- larly scheduled meets. The only tastes of defeat were given in advance competition with Michigan and Ohio State, rated as two of the three outstanding teams in the country. For the first time on record Purdue out- stroked Northwestern at Lafayette 49-35. The repu- table swimmers of Chicago U. and Illinois also bowed to the Boilermakers, 45-39, and 52-32, while the tra- ditional rival, lndiana, was lengths behind Purdue by a score of 6l-23. ln the Big Ten Conference Meet at Ann Arbor, March l3-l4, Purdue captured sixth place, the best in its history. The revived lndiana lntercol- legiate Conference, in which several new records were established, crowned Purdue champions over lndiana, DePauw, and lndiana State. 2lO WRESTLING TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP WITH OVERWHELMING VICTORIES Under the leadership of Captain Casey Fredericks and the able tutelage of Coach Reeck, Purdue's wrestling team has won their first conference championship. With undefeated members MacDonald, Fredericks, Ruggieri, Britt, and Paratore as the sparkplugs, the team defeated such teams as Indiana, Northwestern, Wheaton, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois to reach their goal. ln the conference meet Purdue finished with nearly twice as many points as their nearest competi- tors. Because of keen competition within the squad which caused Coach Reeck many a headache in decid- ing whom to use, and in spite of the beckoning finger of Uncle Sam, there is every indication of another bril- liant season for Purdue's bone-crushers. Zll RUNNERS WIN BIG TEN AND STATE MEETS, THIRD IN NATIONALS Purdue's cross country runners have made an enviable record for themselves. For the past four years they have piled up victory after victory. Phil's gang topped previous records again last year by winning the Big Ten conference and state meets and by placing third in the Nationals . The team also remained un- defeated in dual meets throughout the year and won over our l. U. rivals at three different times. The Riv- eters have lost four of their runners of last year's squad. l-lolderman and MacLaughlin graduated, and Kemp and Appleton are in the service of their country. These losses will be felt but Roach and Duesler and others who made good showings last season are back this year, and another successful season is expected. T r A l in Duesle. . , A i rw.-'eil .JEAWIQ i L ll i-HIC. 5335 'lresgf lifjlsl Efilxllilb '-fx .. v .,.' mr-f . ef... - R N p ,. gm, i,, , ' ' M Zac. 1 -' ,ri .An Ilia-Q,5,5X.-1.1 If . - --1-.1 'O' --K 1 , 4..-.'..',. Home strerchl , 'avi if A. ' R. fzggr., - li . ky K: . , -at ..e:'LL?5,Jg - ,ffm - . .,,, bl-. . - --:-,. '1 , -' 7 9 H. . . -.Do 151, . Q . N RPA.,- .-,: - ,QL 5,-QL' -I ,wg:n71 A ,l AH? I- 1. . V Q.. I wx- V- iz. 4- ' f? fiQg'f - 53. I--A I 'ff ' 'yr Q- silk-44,14 hviadiai 35 Q QS-R f A .fm F . , ee,-.,-'faq,:,5v gee-,L 2 V ,-is . - -'j , - :I . I 'Qi ff,?' L.. -asf? W . v s I , A 1,-, V .-4 ,.. , - --, . . .-F' . - u ' JN' vi -I ..' K, T I I AV' ' :4. .I i Y ' Q1 '-5'-.if ,I ' lv 5 A: I I., argl ia gag 1. 9. Agv, - Z M -' . 4 fb 5' ' 'l . -N, :hif- KNQ: 1 . 1 g X Lt' ,B 559: ,E . . ,I V - I: ' f ' I.. I, .A ,. s A 4 , .S '- . ?,..s'54lI x.5friQ5s.'k,. '-.f-,ML .' - ., I , N N . , - IJ . ' jg' rxfigx . I- . 1 x. s f fi ,V-36 -.,,, J -' L if . I- fylwf. A' Q ' if .fini-2 1:1611 . 4...,f- 1- - ,,. .r, X .4 it ..4-' U f .X I ! i X., .-,4nQSi?'f7iv,,S, Y? I. sd. ..a:zz,'Ib it if ...ggi ' .- a. ..- jt:,H1 ' Q' ', l . ': -5 -at 1.15 V in :U RQ' :W 1 , it A.,x:.l-txt.. ,El g fin, rx, li .519 ',- . , ' ,Q4fs - was 'QT' ' . Y ii - rf-Njqtrizg dia-1 .P .bun -N .xa.f'f- K - f . - .- iw W'-f r' .-,gm 4. ' s H ,, '43, 1' sg.. -,1 t,w - Mdvu K -if f3.,i.'N4 xii,-5, . LJ QL Y t- .4 Q 212 SllllllSH PURDUE SQUAD WINS MID-WESTERN THREE-MAN SQUASH COMPETITION SQUASH l - the specialty of these men as well as their policy toward all competitors Coached by Mrs Clevett, the Purdue squash team has made a notable record for themselves. The championship of the Mid-west Three- man Squash Team Competition was captured by this group. Captain Norm Goldstein and lettermen, Bill Boyd, Bob Boydston, and Ed Wells deserve the major- ity of the credit. Norm Goldstein was also runner-up in the singles event. The swishes of their racquets have been heard from Northwestern to Indianapolis, from Dayton to Culver. We look forward to more victories and more successful seasons for this outstanding exam- ple of Purdue minor athletics. Left to right: Bond Wells Goldstein Boydston Y' 1-12 I A S T 1 t 1 5 , ... I .., . , 1 .,.- hi, 45, I 3,5 is T rrri . 5 K7 J h a, an sf u rr... Q i n rig' 5' -I ., l- I , F ' X li' E ' ! 1 N , I ,. 2l3 Top row: Rosen Wallbillich Koerner Plummer Wood Front row: Tucker Kaufman jackson Huffman llllllllll 'rouci-ui The members of the Purdue fencing team are unique in that they, by themselves, have made their organiza- tion what it is without the sponsorship of the univer- sity. With the able leadership of captain Harry Burl and the backing of the fencing honorary, the Silver Mask, they annually contest such competitors as Mich- igan State and Notre Dame. Amid the slashes of sabers and the lunges of foils we find the quick and calculat- ing eyes of such men as Bud Tower and Aaron Kaufman, whose skill is of special note. With the ambition and aggressiveness possessed by such as these, the team and its advisor, Mr. Finney, are looking forward to many successful seasons as they prepare to keep all adver- saries at swords-point through daily practice in the field house. En Guarde. 214 3,5- VARSITY TEAM PARTICIPATES IN TELEGRAPHIC AND STATE MEETS The annual call for pistol tryouts brings more than five hundred students out to test their skill, ln spite of the fact that only a few of these make the team, the expert coaching by Capt. Brown and other regular army officers in the proper care and handling of small weapons amply rewards the others for their time. With the exception of the state matches held at Indianapo- lis, the team does not travel, but participates in tele- graphic meets instead. The team consists of about twenty-five members and is divided into three parts: the freshman team, the varsity team, and the R.O.T.C, team. Since most of his best men will be back this spring, together with a promising freshman team, Cap- tain Dodds is looking forward to a highly successful season. 215 INTRAMURAL PARTICIPATION TROPHY AWARDED TO SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The large crowds which swarmed the intramural field softball diamonds during the summer semester eve- nings could scarcely sustain any doubt that this year the intramural sports program had played its biggest role in University life. Close competition and longer sunlit days lent keener spirit to all the sporting activi- ties. Leading division of the intramural program was the hard-fought inter-fraternity softball league, which finally crowned the Tau Kappa Epsilons champs and the Phi Kappa Taus runners-up. Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi swung through in form in the golf tournament. While in tennis, the Theta Chis and the S.A.E.s cap- tured the winning sets. A quick eye and ready hand gave paddle tennis victory to champs S.A.E. and second placers Sigma Chi. The Phi Gams added another vic- tory cup, nosing out Alpha Gamma Rhos in Gold and Black. Sigma Nus swimmers garnered that trophy while in archery the Alpha Tau Omegas showed their skill in America's oldest sport. In ward softball, top honors went to Ward Zl in League lg the Ag. Chem. Faculty staff copped first in League 2. Besides the regular football leagues in the fall, a competition was featured on the steeple- chase lobstacle coursel for PE. l2 enthusiasts. The coveted participation trophy was awarded to the S.A.E. house, Phi Gamma Delta running a close second. After discovering that among the sailors stationed at Purdue around 35 percent were non-swimmers, the Intramural Department sponsored instruction for the sea's future manpower, Mixed swimming was also offered in the Fieldhouse pool during the summer. Top to bottom: Tau Kappa Epsilon Softball Sigma Pu Rifle Phi Delta Theta Basketball Kappa Sigma Golf ZI6 Beta Theta Pi Partucnpation Trophy Slgma Alpha Epsllon Smgles Tenms Sogma Nu Swummmg Beta Theta pl Outtlcor Track Phl Delta The-ta l-lureeshces Slgma Alpha Epsilon Paddle Tenms Doubles Phu Gamma Delta Gold and Black 9. 1 an ex 90 -v .f Q , I 'V 'V' 2 . x 3 ' 1 x. 9 y A ' Q, W J f- .,... Q , V I 4' W sag' 'L . M' r Q ' .5 'fi at ' , Q ' i X I . ' 1 Q 4 . '1 q f X V ' an 1 I I V I. X Q lj, 4 A 1 ,I ., :A A' if I A ' 5 Y X 1 ' I ' Lf -M . . I 0 vas.. f X. 5 ft-. A , . ,u I .r -MQ 58:53 ' , 1 x gg 1.-, H . H . '4' 'va ig, K X 1 x, , -m 5 Rx ,E X Q N f-,- '- - in wwf ,L Q? 1. 9 lk xx ,. x 1- - 'f gg AQ gl. A Q ww ig, -,. ., Q .. iq my v A Q 9 an M X, , ' , ' , khtl E V Vvqrnd , 1 6 A 3 4 -f 1 A U if Q k f F I 9 W ..A, firq ZQQ A , V1 -' . -,'ifW2i95iR P 6 : 'W7 g5'il . ' gg '1 'l 'T .,', gif 11' 'f L, In 3 ,. j. 4 -M ' 'Y 'ff ygyw. ' 2 f- -2 5,1-5 ng , '1,.,.:,,. - , , V N... V, , -Ei V ir-1 T A. -uagc 7-ll An underrated Boilermaker eleven locked horns with the favored Fordham Rams and surprised sports observ- ers everywhere by seemingly outshining the highly rated Easterners in every department except scoring. The game was a heartbreaker for the Gold and Black who drove again and again into enemy territory only to lose the ball a few scant yards from the goal. Beset by difficulties at crucial moments and the fact that the Fordham line held when it was most needed, the Riveters only once were able to muster enough drive to cross that last white line in their marches down the field. With two minutes remaining in the first half, Andretich flipped a pass from the Rams' 30 yard marker to Tex Smerke for Purdue's only tally. Strarn converted. Earlier an aerial attack by Fordham's nationally her- alded fullback, Filipowicz, had resulted in a 7 point lead. Another long pass by Filipowicz in the third quar- ter of the tussle settled the scoring margin for the day. The last part of the game was spent almost entirely in Fordham's territory, the Rams once being forced to hold on their own three yard line and then punt out of danger. If the contest had started slowly, it ended up with a bang and Purdue continually threatened to score. The score: Fordham l4-Purdue 7. 220 Qgn King' SG1ClPl 5.11 That Fordham squeeze play, I-1s bad--a quick 'turn will do 'FE He's all yours-hit him. You can't have it, it's mine. 4 4. llll llllllllll ll-Zli Renewing the newly originated series of Purdue'Van- derbilt clashes, the Boilermakers, functioning poorly from the outset, failed to break their slump in time to avert a sound thrashing at the hands of a smooth, powerful Vandy eleven. Showing almost no ability to either drive through or effectively stop their opponents, the Riveters were scored upon in the first quarter by a series of swift passes and runs. Rohling took the ball over the win-stripe for the Commodores. jenkins and Simmons both scored in the second quarter with Powell converting once. ln the third quarter, the Vandies re- covered a fumble on the Purdue 23 and scored on a fourth down pass, Simmons to Webb. Powell again con- verted. The last period saw the Vanderbilt squad con- tent to maintain their lead. At the final gun, the totals were Vanderbilt-26, Purdue-O. The honors for exceptional performance for the Gold and Black went to Barwegen, French and l-lajzyk. Dis- tinguishing themselves by their excellent runs and passes for the Commodores were Webb, Rebrovich, Moore and Simmons, Perhaps it was the heat or a bit of over-confidence and maybe we might even be able to refer to it as an experimental loss, but in any event we were totally off the ball and all credit must go to the boys at Vanderbilt who were tops all the way. Sfram Hajzyk Andretich Bachman Stoelting J? w N- X 'B A Q g 'K x V. -. --.,. .,,.. sv. .,, ,-.-.. .-,: -:f. .,,,3. gh, :-s.,-:- 4 -:,.,,. -ii::,,,1,g.: A, ,,.-c: .u.g,,.:v, :wc ,c..l,-i. .,:.t.-., . :tc -iciifecf .fc ., ., -c..,l-g. - -..t...t.--,.--.,.- CHEERLEADERS LEAD PURDUE ROOTERS IN MASS DEMONSTRATION 'ilc 222 U15 morale to make such plays as these by Purdue's team possible. Tumbling, twisting, and forming human pyramids- resounding the traditional yells and ringing the last drop ot enthusiasm from the student body, they are known the campus over as the cheerleaders. Skilled in the arts of acrobatics, team work, and crowd psychol- ogy, they are present at all home football and basket- ball games. In fact, the cheerleaders are so conspicu- ous on the gridiron and the hardwood that we think of them as a part of the team. This year's team, which has already given worthy account of itself, is headed by senior Bruce Adams and junior Pete Schwab. Q1 my so Q is I r Q .wifrlar ,4 1 X X L! J if X . W 155 ASX N' 5 ' -F , -T.. -- --fr' ' If '11, , . C951 , , 1 ' :Q -5' .X . i F' . il .449 Toprow: Barnard Macherey McCool Agnew Warner Wrzesien Paszkiet Miller Petrak Biltgen Mowe Wilson Lister Hard Igaz Wallace Kirkendall Hinner Fourthrow: Berry Carlson Hall Reynolds Miller Howell Brutus Teichert Thompson Locke McMullen Silvers - Hazelwood Bojinoff Rose Grayson Thirdrow: Natke Franklin Hull Griffith Childress Lodge Fencl Tewksbury Watson Stucker Matosec Laskin Kincaid Anderson Rossi Sheridan Secondrow: Hills Lambert Wible Durfee Willoughby Mignin Betulius Bassett Simpson Watson Colasito Evans Bartlett Kertis Soltysinski Fields Frontrow: Robinson Copher Delong jackson Mitchell Reser Swanson Hoover Lippincott Graham White Butler Frazee Howe Harding Toprow: Harris Hendry Maloney Hurrle Bahner Clymer Berkley Seidel! Smock Farley Thirdrow: Burnham Newell Barwegen Andretich VanAken Winkler Stuart David Matrewitz O'Bryan McCaffry Fehring Secondrow: Mann Bachmann Cook Smerke Erk Ruggierl Close Snyder Leugo Warren Hajzyk Chester Mackey Frontrow: Taube Strarn Stoelting French King Bufflngton Powers Shir-ner Berto DeMaria Cycenas Smock Chester Snyder Buffington 223 Cook if SOPHOMORES BEAR BRUNT OF HARDWOOD BATTLES WITH FIVE VETERANS The basketball squad is about to come out on the hard- wood for the first time this season. Coach Lambert's job has not been an easy one considering that only tive from last year's squad of twenty-seven were able to come back to tight Purdue's foes rather than the more notorious enemies of the day. The loss of Sprowl, who was second in all conference scoring last year, and of ball handlers, Tierney, Blanken and others will be felt, but Piggy has power packed them again and with the help of Menke, Lawson, and Hoffman the Boiler- makers will have plenty to be proud of, We will hear more from Swantz and Friend and from sophomores Kercheval, Bower, Biggs, and Chester in the games to come, for there will be many hard fought battles as we drive through our schedule, but we've got the stuff to make a winning team. , uf ' J if 1 4 txllnlf ltlqang, lilfblgnffa' ,illiifik 1 A 15 Left to right top to bottom: Menke Hoffman Friend Lawson Kennedy McVey Morris Kercheval Swantz Ehlers 19-12--43 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Wabash College at Purdue fPurdue at DePaul University -Purdue at Butler University Purdue at Notre Dame University Purdue at University ot Toledo fGreat Lakes at Purdue -Illinois at Purdue fOhio State at Purdue 'CHICSQO at Purdue Purdue at Indiana -Iowa at Purdue 7Purdue at Minnesota -Purdue at Northwestern -Purdue at Iowa City flvlinnesota at Purdue flndiana at Purdue -Michigan at Purdue -Purdue at Wisconsin -Purdue at Illinois Horsey tosses a high on Rr... 1 . , ' g, g l! f tmp xii-.V . -N 4 . - f at , . , Q sf gh r .1 ll 'ia N ' W' r. A v.. 2 , M ef tw ,. ' g -' r ' i --.' -A-lv Tin -, .ff ,L ,gg it-Q L, , ' ' 27 ' A -- ..1f 'qu .vis , N. .a f, Wf i 9 ffr- 6 r ft 1 'Q I l Last year the wrestling team stole the Big Ten show through the skill of Mickey MacDonald. Mickey was defeated only in the A.A.V. finals, ranking him one of the best in the nation. Chosen as Honorary Captain of the baseball team was Ernie Young. An outstanding player at bat and on the field for three years, Ernie always figured prominently in the team's victories. Cap- tain Ray Lucht led the tennis team to a splendid season. A mediocre player three years ago, he worked his way into the number one spot by his brilliant play. Because of his work and abilities, AI lentsch was elected co- captain of the track team. Leftto right: Klein Daniel Lodge Farley Wiley Not in picture: Thomas Q Aff? ' lxizifwai Q, :- ' .5 , -N t. Ig- 2 : ' 'sr i xii Neal po Ao co LODGE COORDINATES VARSITY MANAGERS The Purdue Athletic Council, headed this year by David Lodge, senior basketball manager, was formed tor the purpose of coordinating the activities ot the student athletic managers and represents the student body in the Physical Education Department. Another important duty is choosing the senior cheerleader each year. The council is composed of the senior athletic managers of the major sports. P lllll WARREN H EADS LETTERMEN'S ORGANIZATION P Men's Club is an honorary organization whose membership is composed of all major lettermen, They sponsor the Blanket l-lop which annually has been one of the best dances at Purdue. Its chief purpose is to promote a better understanding among athletes in all sports at Purdue. P Club President- Bruce Warren . v ' 4 W - . -f It , N s- QV Y . - . bf 4 is lv.. '-Q55-s .sk . g X ,,. .' V x, Q ,- , ,. N- ' -' 1 Y ,? :' ' VH - is -on .L -Q? -, ,,-23 V. '- ' - , TY! V -,fx . . 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L.. 6 I I F 3 1 ,5'-1-':-'-.Yi 1 li-L ig vs k X 'L A g A 1 2' ' I l - I 'I wg -Q I l X. Top row: Baughman Troxell Serban Brackman Galbraith Second row: Chaminade O'Neill Waterbury LaFuze Rule Buergler Schuber Evens Front row: johnson Blank Bower Walker Hennis Ford Steigerwald Wampler Lefttoright: Russell Bell Bond Scoville Baum Hazelton The thundering herd. 229 W.A.A. COUNCIL SPONSORS INDIVIDUAL AND INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENTS Membership in the Women's Athletic Association at Purdue is open to any girl who will pay the yearly dues of one dollar. This activity sponsors individual sport tournaments and intramurals among the women in all W.A.A. activities. For participation in any ot these, each member is awarded a certain number ot points toward numerals and a letter. Sportswomen is an hon- orary for W.A.A. members who have earned their P letter. Parties and picnics at the W.A,A. cabin should not be overlooked among the activities of the year. , ' 4 1 I of 'L' ll . 'u: ' a vr 'f .M g A l 4 Suv' 1 4 Q 8 Ggujucfxuz. branch of the service is represented here as P ue contributes mfmx fn N uh, 5.4 by U3 D Q F 1 fy A t 3 ig .fi . - f I Wa W I F wvt K i N 'e I, X 5 e f- I 'lil l ll . .... .. iq:-:fc .. . Our manpower is marching towards active participation-towards the call of our nation. We are prepared for the duties we must take over to insure our future. A gun and ammunition, a strong fighting arm and a well cut uniform are not enough. We know that and so we have added the inner drive which mounts to a determined desire for success. ilities to the training of Uncle Sam's fght en .fx gf? Il. XI ' as f . . If - - ,- XI . - .- 1 I N X -2' ':- :rf - ' . , . . , 1 , 1' Ll' X- 1 . . . ., A' . -qi: f 1- ff .- ' . v J... . . C - ' ' ff-fix' '.--4 ., iff! ' I I I M., ' -' ' ' ' i.I - TKCQQ' xgpw:-rf-mia'-.fg:,, 5.-Ji-W '. . .L I ' ,,'-. , '.'. .. I -f-N-,,.-. A I . ', .. A-41-. : ...wat I ffj K . 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TAIIIS STEPS I THT lIlliHT IIIIIIIITIII Resplendent in tropical helmets and new summer uni- forms, sweating under the heat of the Indiana sun, the Purdue R,O.T.C. completed an accelerated summer pro- gram. Divided into two corps days, to promote a more efficient and c o n c e n t r a te d practice, the largest R.O.'I'.C. unit in Purdue's history, led by Cadet Colonels Ball and Lupke, showed the expected precision which has caused the Purdue marching men to be named an honor R.O,-I-.C Keenly showing the serious-mindedness of Purdue's reserve soldiers, they obviously realize that the best is none too good for Uncle Sam. STUDENT OFFICERS PROMOTE EXCELLENT COOPERATION To give reserve officers a better idea of future responsi- bilities, to teach them to direct men, the student corps is organized into brigades and regiments under student officers. Highest obtainable position is Corps Com- mander with rank of Cadet Colonel. Walter Lupke was in command during the summer semester, ln the fall, honors were held by Al jackson. Positions on the staffs are awarded by merit-as evidenced in class grades. Brigade - Attenshun l ll 1 4 G? 15 .I 1 il ,gs 3 s ac, L.Clt F T071 I Cader Colonel Vi alrer Luplse rop,rciprow: King r-morgan Baer Ballard l-lill j,Mel Yirigsr Srallings Elliof: Bush rox.: Studebal-Ler Stevens lwlfarrs Vlflldman Hoffman jail-Clin ' .. gupiee Leber Carrmell Ptrl-:in ivionical Visin ' oorrgra: Bail lohnscln Badger Jones McDonald Connolly pop: lgclxt c ,r Dodds morgan Yurlqaman LDJ'W'll EGl' C.- borronri Ronrer: iVl3FOZlCl-C Turner Lever Zeller Ri U. S. ARMY STAHS Alll IZIIHPS PRHIISIIIN 235 RECOGNIZES STUDENT OFFICERS OF HIGHEST MILITARY ABILITY Five stars on a red and blue badge symbolize the honor of Scabbard and Blade bestowed upon R.O.T.C. officers ot the highest military ability and efficiency. Chosen from only the best of military students, the Scabbard and Blade man must be, in all inclusive terms, a good soldier, Believing that a little honest work never hurt a man, the pledges of the organization undergo a twelve hour initiation, often duck waddling and performing strenuous tasks for extra-curricular activity. 236 The military man wearing the Old Gold and Black cord over his left shoulder may have been an excellent cannoner, or an expert on the shoe brush. Whatever his outside interests, he needed extra-curricular mili- tary activity to deserve the honor of Purdue Order of Military Merit. Serving the university by tiring salutes on Memorial Day, and sponsoring military shows, P.O.M.M. has succeeded in promoting the shine up a little better, stand up a little straighter feeling, to make a better soldier for the Purdue Corps. SELECTS STUDENTS ACTIVE IN EXTRA-CURRICULAR MILITARY ACTIVITIES 237 Z iv' I 4 W .3 -X ,li I, .jd l inu- Tcp rowl Doug llfiflinoiin R, C. Phillipp Soorh Pierce dass Chapm o Luplae ' Uh? Cross C Phillipp ly acnam Lesre wen Graft neuron Pc 'er Ari-'ir ,,: Crtstad Seach Yfifilson ,no l on Hunt ll '- A Pl ' . :H - W f tl,J-1 t.c S--'T x.,i'll'lSt5'i'TS LJUAIOM s N hfnidr Press Gomrnal Hoffman ar :ii Sims Fielden Spriggs Liland rriso EFFICIENCY FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE Shuffling along in a peculiar rhythm, blazing color in bizarre shirts, fezes, pantaloons, and puttees adopted from the former costumes of the French North African Colonial Army, the crack Zouaves, Purdue military honor society, make up virtually the only drill squad of its kind in existence. Executed at a cadence of more than 256 steps per minute, more than twice the regular marching tempo, drills vary in length from five to twen- ty-five minutes. The familiar step is an intricate com- bination of scuffing, walking, and running maintained during the administration of a unique and Skilled rifle technique. Ability, interest, character, and efficiency for national defense are the aims of the Purdue Military Depart- ment, and these are exemplified by more than fifty men in the Purdue Corps who wear the red, black, and gold service bar of The Purdue Order of Zouaves. Maintain- ing its aims, the group has become well known off- campus, and prized by Purdue. 'i f -Fifi, , , , mg: fr Q Q, Q 5553, , . 9 A , , v it K Egg! sg , '-Za-V3.1 A I N N. 4 X :si :Lia ,,5L.?::v Q - iff - ' ,ab 'T.','. if .. - Rgk' .gfl , - . asm '-..a- YW ' 9 ,g 15255 . ' , . l I -Wi?-I f .QE 1 Q , Q 1 ? S f 2 . S' 3 .' , E V K . 8 ' 9 a A 5 ' ' 1 4 .X Q? , k 5 A A 3 1 --'fx .Sim-1 ' Plllllllll MUNIS I Slllllllll While the rest of us are completing our education pre- paratory to taking our place in the war effort, there are many Purdue men who are already doing their part in the services of our country. Some of these men felt that they could best serve the United States by entering be- fore their graduation, while others have completed their schooling and then have eagerly taken up duties in the nation's armed services. A representative cross section of those brave men is shown on these pages. First on the honor roll of Purdue men is Bob Gantz, Second Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, who has al- ready given his life for his country. Having completed his flight training, Bob was awaiting orders to shove off when news of his accidental death, during routine flight, reached Purdue. The Lieutenants in the second picture are stationed with the Air Corps at Wright Field. Lieutenant l. W. White of the Air Corps, graduated from the school of Agriculture in l942. Gunnery offi- cer, Ensign Frank Habicht was president of the Flying Club, here at Purdue, last year. Vice President of Sigma ilu,- '-vm '-. Q .M x , , ,, .,,, V,.,,,....f- TS!!! ll yn -an xt I ire, van., ? Robert Gantz Second Lieut., Army Air Corps Killed in Service 'Sf 9. 'Q ev- Purdue Graduates Army Air Corps , W- White F. H. Habicht W, Gerard L'eU -manf, A mY Ai' COYDS EnSi9 1f U.S.N.R. Lieutenant, Army Air Corps GRADUATES lllll li Hll llll lll SlZHlllll A ll lfllll llll Alpha Epsilon fraternity, he graduated from the M.E. school. Another Army Air Corps man, Lieutenant I. W. Gerard, M.E. '38, takes his place in the Materiel Com- mand. Graduate of the same school in 1942, Ed Holder- man, exceptional cross-country and track man at Pur- due before his graduation, is now an Ensign in the United States Navy. As radio operator in a B-l7 forced down in Greenland, Russell Gilbert, tried for fifteen hours to reach help. Finally, he contacted England, and the men were rescued, The crew walked for days behind a dog team to get out of the Arctic, and are now recu- perating from snow-blindness in Florida. Enlisting just after graduation, before the outbreak of war, Lieuten- ant Harry Dees, is now an officer in a bomber. He re- ceived his basic training in the Navy, and then trans- ferred to the Marine AirCorps. Lieutenant W. K. Lancet of the Army Air Corps was a member of Phi Gamma Delta here, and graduated last year. Purdue graduate, Delta Gamma, Fay Pendergrass is now a third officer in the W.A.A,C. Lieutenant Harold Kester died in service from a bomber crash, this September. Ed Holderman Russell Gilbert Harry Dees Ensign, U.S.N.R. Army Air Corps Lieutenant, U.S.M.C.R. William Lancet Fay Pendergrass HafOld KGSYGI' Lieutenant, U.S.A.R. Third Officer, W.A.A.C. Lieutenant, Army Air COFDS Killed in Service 3-suv , K 'v,... Rs. Ab,,,,y.+J-1 X 33 x MEN IN SERVICE COME T0 PURDUE FOR SPECIALIZED TRAINING 1-lie, fight, l-25:2 nam, 1-im, fight, Hip, fight-, a-zip, figh This year, the field artillery resigned to Anchors , Aweigh on campus, when the Navy took over part of the University's facilities to help train its able-bodied and able-minded seamen. Blue sailor suits mingle with khaki uniforms as Purdue welcomes another branch of the armed service to the realization that knowledge is power, especially in wartime. Selected seamen from nation-wide Naval stations come to Purdue to receive two months' training with a view toward obtaining the rating of electrician's mate, third class. Lieutenant Commander Hart, in charge of Bluejackets' training, helped commission, with the fanfare usual to ship launching, the greater part of the men's resi- dence halls as the S.S. Cary Hall to serve as quarters for the Naval trainees. no N-A Lieutenant Commander Hart, Presudent Elhott, and Commander Heslar--Head of 'M 1 ' x'V' Service Schools of the Ninth Naval Dustruct -aT the dedtcation of U 5.5. Cary Hall Q ' ,x., V A M l - West, fa D 1 . ' I Shaliorsh, -----1 NAVY MEN ADD IMPORTANCE T0 PU RDU E'S PART IN DEFENSE This is a tool lab. What more can we say? And Bang goes the curcuit breaker. Ntce, :sn't it? -H 5 I ' I ln 1905 Professor Paul S. Emrick, then a Purdue under- graduate, organized the Purdue Band and has since di- rected its progress. First band formation ever to be pre- sented on a football field was carried out in 1910 by this organization. The band then consisted of but fifty members, and that outdated P is now dwarfed by the huge revolving P executed by the Military Band of today. . i. if. uligfi ,yiQ xlflg, BAND LEADERS TAKE PRIDE IN LARGEST COLLEGE BAND The Purdue University Military Band is now made up of 165 accomplished musicians coming from all schools of the university. Each rehearsal and trip is supervised by eight commissioned officers, and as the band is a unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, a military air prevails. Each freshman is assigned to one of the five details and is obliged to work on that detail for the remainder of his freshman year. The Marching Band performs at all home football games. This year the band attended the Purdue-North- western game. At each game a number of intricate for- mations are presented during the half. The Band has been called the All American Marching Band by newspaper columnists and sports announcers all over the country. Completing the football season, the band is divided into two smaller bands, the Symphonic Band and the Varsity Band. Each band has an important task to accomplish. The Symphonic Band prepares various classical and semi-classical numbers to present during the winter concert season. The Varsity Band furnishes the musical color for all basketball games and sports events throughout the winter months. ,-,-- ,.:,., I .' c,,..iR., 3535 i 3 -61.1. Emracla Hammer a Q Z' ci, L S' X i 5, , fi: -:ff ' ff ' - Q45 M, L 'lff 1v 5L 1 -A AI 0 L if 4 3.14. 5 N .1 hr 3 Q I 'F ,M ' 4 - X 31' A rg . Q 1 ' 1 'f - wif 'Q 72.4 Q' ' E tif ' , 1: -IK- Q , ., ' 7192-Q Qt' I MX 'fx ' .gg 4 ref wifi! 0 A - if 'f Aff ff x X 2 29 , N F 9 fs x A 1 - IXQX 5 3 s ' I i u . X I If ix WTR- i X l ! M - l.l,-1z Huffm n r 1 5.4 .-A . .-. Y x-'Wa' bn ..-. .,v. IJ. ,-5 554 fps...- -..- ,,v,,..,,- , Q., A. '5Q '..f1' ' 'X'-f'-fx 'MIX lE'l ! .N'1: 'll Am I: x -f :1,',,e-f-- '51..., r. ' . Msn 4s.::.::::uf- -,.-Kg -, y-291531, -V ,Y..,. 0 -V K Q . ..,..-A-i.,.g,g5.. 4.31: gy L,L1,CQTtw,,:, 5- AFITYXQ, :Lv-Qi ' -4. QU-1 I gf. Zvi, J., -4 Ulf - Lf 1 27. 4 , 4 ,h 41 -:L-.':fgjlv'-5' in-. V- ' , . xh-fxwg-A 'hx rf. ii S Q--J . - J ,- me -' -'s ,' -7 1' 1 ,-. gf- . ',q. Q 5 Lf' '. ' I -5' 1 4 -N , , ' k -' -A f N I M' K m , Sw. , ,4 5 O a Q .:x9?in:w'! 'I ll X .1 - ,,., , 0' N -1,,1 f1f'M'Aj ----1-.. .. . - . .2 -nik . A . ... ,... , ,,+,,,A- 4----,,--r .5 , - l L.-.-..--.. 'wan J'-X 'X 45 ' PASSI li Pllllfllll l Thousands of seemingly unimportant jobs and every- day tasks are consistently meaning more to every Pur- due man. Stacks of bicycles, replacing once common motor cars, evidence conscientious effort on the part of many students to sacrifice for the man at the front, Activity around the Armory is constantly increasing. Cannon practice appears more regularly. Summer uni- forms, a new institution at Purdue, indicate the Reserve Corps' accelerated effort. As a finishing touch to the 'llllll TS WllIllINll lllllllllll motors course in the R.O.T.C. schedule tor every mili- tary man, a motor trip is taken around the surrounding country to acquaint the men with progression and com- plications ot a motorized unit. Stopping at regular in- tervals to perform essential duties common to real army travel, the men obtain valuable experience. The Ameri- can tlag, now more than ever, symbolizes to the entire student body the patriotism, service, and obligation each owes to his country. 247 'ww' .- , ,Q iff ' f. Kr ' ..-M. , N 1- -. 3 1 . xg jg , f T'-1. . '44 '4'z .Jfi - . fx .,,., ' JH, .X ,1 ,N K. 'vw A r U f- 1-. .N N53 ,rp -.20 f , A- . MA. J.-'jr fix-j.':..1:. .. jf JAQ7,-Q-'s R .5 2, Y ..'. k,:xV f .- 'l'73,,.,u . J ,Q . -:' , C5 n Q : SQ fi. .x jf Els-Simi' . .- . 'Lp . ! ?WC3 ' 1 , L11-03' v' ' -N . A' eg- '--il An X i ' .4 .U rw.. , if - 4 ' '. 'Y ,- v :mug r . Sv L vfunxgf-' A J- 0 5' ',.,.V,z, , ' ' l'Vffl 31 ...ht .5 lxl .,t 3-1 1 ,, Qu' 'rk 'X .-,Pd 4.7 fu-1'- . jgv '10 . N ..' . s kwa? p . W3 e If K T . ww a, ,....., r I x g , M We f if f 'E-'E-g i 'M ! , i .,, ,m , imlg,, 7 Division is never conducive to success. The oneness of Purdue's entire student body makes secure the foundation upon which we are building our plans for ultimate victory. This sense of cooperation finds its begin- ning in living and working together in a democratic atmosphere in the classrooms, in the halls, in fraternity and sorority houses, and in cooperatives. This is a plan for living which we will never give up and t is to th end that we fight-that we join forces to win. We all realize how important planes are in this age of modern warfare, especially when army pilots practically lift the roots from University buildings. lf there are any who doubt, they're not the members of the Purdue Flying Club. With a pilot's license in one hand, a mem- bership ofthe Civil Aeronautic Patrol in the other, and locked up at home in the safe, a share in the organiza- tion's cub model, the Purdue Flyers can usually be found working at the airport. Until priorities said, No , these student pilots sponsored the annual air- show, but their activities now are limited to meetings and aviational research. nv nl- .-H s -l. -f-..----- ' - 5- Q.- 'A- Jiff W9-551'- , . :ww r- ia-..',.-2 - 'r givin. . ' , X, ima .'kSi.t,,5' :,, 1. ,, . , ,- ' W' V' i Cleanup campaign for a cub, QFDWZ SlCCkfOf7 Rickard Foley Sch'-'warm Forshee Y -'ilson 'wfillcuitfs ontr 1: Crow.-' nloarr Zimmerman Scalze Eradley -i fa QS 62' .-Q.. ' These students have lost the motor from their planes, but that isn't going to keep them from diving, stunt- ing, and soaring above the clouds-all they need is a power-driven winch to pull them into the air. Besides just flying their gliders, the Glider Club members meet twice a month and discuss everything from business to new models. The only prerequisite to joining the club is an interest in either flying or building the motorless craft. Besides pleasure, the eds are receiving practical training, for glider raiders are looming into the headlines as a new weapon of attack and surprise. 25l ax ,EJ The largest organizatiqnljvizkfllhe Agricultural School, the A.E.S., is open to specializing in the Agriculture Education option. Meetings are held bi- monthly in the Union. Patterned after clubs in other agricultural colleges, the A.E,S. is not a national organ- ization. 5 They all have one, and the EE's call their school or- ganization, the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. To keep pace with progress in the electrical world, to do their all tor National Defense, and to pro- mote friendship are thefjlreasons the A.l.E.E.'s hold monthly meetings. Q' Q: ,7 252 I Purdue's chapter of th ? can Institute of Metal- lurgical Engineers is bu J- - of many divisions of the organization. Serving to unite the engineers more firmly with those in their own school, the A.l.M.E. per- forms the same service for metallurgicists after grad- uation. The largest in the country is the distinction shared by the members of Purdue's student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Obtaining information from analyza n of technical papers, the A.S.M.E.'s also serve as mployment contactor for men in the ME School. 253 il. l. M. l. Top row: Couch Heckard Beckett Klein Houston Seddon Taylor Bonick Thirdrow: Harlan Craig Schussler Williams Sutherland Glover Smith Ruggles Coonrod Second row: Harrison Weinberg Lynch Baldwin Kroeplin Irwin Sheley Triska Luney Front row: Glazer Bakalyar Hoffer Minton Schalliol Newhouse Levine Wood Top row: Baker Pihlcham Kinney Armstrong Van Andel Sage Madory Bredlow Gustafson Fulton Third row: Guppenberger Heaton Clarke Wolfe Crews Lindley Webster Wilcox Neyhart Shepardson Second row: Lockwood Bauer Wolf Kimbrell Pasko Gallatin Mogavero l-lineline Fullerton Hughes Front row: Priest Mueller Bower Head Dover Lloyd Gaugh Mira Larson Badger A. S. Nl. l. T ,Vl- Founded nationally in l92gg:iatayette College, Alpha Phi Omega, scout service hoifiiorary, began to grow and today numbers fifty-four chapters in many universities. Each Purdue ed who pledges must have an index of 4.00 and must be a registered scout. You may be Hoosier born, but you can be a member of the Cosmopolitan Club. A national organization, the Cosmopolitan Club promotes friendship between races. A period of pledgeship ,xiriilgtiation inducts the new 254 members into this socialyiyaizjilgusiness activity. 'J A gold fish, a milk bottl ter won on the varsity swimming team, and a member of Dolphin Club, men's swimming ' y. Proud of their scho- lastic average, the Dolphin s ooperate with the Tritons to produce the Aquacade, the gala water show of the year. ' U0lPHl ClUB 'E , K ,Q 'ffkf sl Top row: Snyder Soderling Sigler Smith is Second row: Ancker Williamson Hansel Snead Bauer Frontrow: Wolf Ochstein Papenguth Krueck Eriksen Top row: L, Clark Doll Bemis Rosencrans Price Hobbs Heckard Hoskinson Second row: Rifenburgh Nicholson Nitsche von Harz E.Clark Smith Palmer Rathmann Front row: Chaminade Troxell Browne Kraepelien Russell i....lai lll The clear, blue water ofthe women's pool is alive every Tuesday night with the lithe forms of Triton's mem- bers and hopefuls passing strenuous tests to become pledges of the women's swimming honorary. With the Dolphins, these mermaids produce the Aquacade. 255 Iohnson Martin lRll0 ClUB A national organization, the American Pharmaceutical Assocation is interested in the problems and policies of the modern druggist. Any student in the Pharmacy School can attend the meetings, participate in the so- cial activities, and join the group on payment of the necessary fees. The Forestry Club has for its members those of the faculty and students who are interested in the prob- lems concerning preservation of this country's timber- lands. Besides their bi-monthly business meetings, the Foresters plan picnics, afield Day, and the formal Forester's Ball. ill, l 256 Since i929 Hoof and H n agricultural organiza- tion, has functioned at P , holding meetings twice a month to promote and improve animal husbandry. Their most important social activity is the Round-Up, honoring freshmen in their school who may wish to be future members. ' A Priorities on rubber may cancel the sectional meetings of the S.A.E.'s, but their regular bi-weekly meetings will not be hampered. The Society of Automotive En- gineers works to promote s ecial research work of stu- dents by honoring resea apers of members. Any underclassman in the sc y join. 257 Top row: Duffy F I Cole Blank McCall Clifton Fields Diesslin Davis Boyce Sharp Knetzer fthrow: Krueck Winslow Everage Patty Friend Bettinger Rigg Caldwell McCormick Sirnonson DuGranrut Smith Fourth row: Miller Roll Liggett Patton Davis McKee Michael White Blue Pauley Nelson Adams Stotts Third rowi Reed Kerkhoff Lucas Watts Collings Neal Shoemaker Gwin Knutzen Clodfelter Windell Hickman Franks Cantonwine Second row: Hoesel Fr Templeton Craft Slater Frost jones Sommers Hardin Bailey Schuman Foster Perry ont row: Kilgore Snider Fielden Heitz Talbert McCormick Cook Davis Top row 1 Save ry Zimney Wynd Grabert Front row: Catlin Krueger Evans Schaefer Hughes S. A. l. Top row: Swerdloff Morton Markman Stewart Serban Fuchs Beall Third row: Petit Doll Gumpper Wright Haney McPherson Shattuck Second row: Patton McKnight ,Gibson Spandet Garey Ramsdell Tatman Smith Front row: Bormuth Hunnicutt Buechele Conard Patterson Bell Huff Top row: Whiteman Arvidson Meltzer Minklin Mittendort Caldwell Second row: Woods Drake Veit DuBois Irion Front row: Niemeyer Evans MCC ra ry Peterson Ball Bryant From an extracurricular activity to an organization is the progress made by the members of the Modern Dance Club. Proving their interest in their activity, these limber ladies have practiced long hours after 4 o'cIock and have appeared in some of the club's many public performances. Governed by a cabinet, Y.W.C.A. contacts the coed population of Purdue through interest groups and membership drives. With roll calls open to any woman student, Y.W.'s committees plan activities for the year -teas, charitable servicesgfand freshman stunt day, Coed Capers. The student chapter American Institute of Chemical Engineers, making chemical warfare one of its aims for the duration, provides programs to keep the undergraduate chemical engineers in pace with daily advancements. The club is open to all Chems who wish to pay the necessary fees. Picnics and faculty get-togethers are the annual projects of the chapter. A gavel sounds and another meeting of the A.S.C.E. student chapter is brought to order, To provide infor- mative programs throughout the year is the main objective of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineer .fa vitational speakers and students reporting on experiences or technical subjects comprise the p s of this academic group. 259 A. I. IIH. I. Top row: Haigerty Rogers Bennett Wilson Forbes Dodge Stoeckel Hubert Hyde Montgomery Mast Bredlow Phillipp Fourth row: I-larlacher Ratchford Smith Wuestenfeld McDonald Lynch McAllister Eastin Wise Conant Simpson Foster Third row: Hofferth Grosh Clark Kotarski Link Bornstein Koester Myers Winslow Bruck Walker Breyfogle Second row: Fr Laudenberg Czenkusch Shreve Brumfueld Moulton Million Paulsen I-lass Tribble Resnick Stockman Sacks Weaver ont row: Armstrong Swager Plummer Caldarelli Santini Murrill Gerke Striby Santos Pence Roquemore Lang Top row: Streeter Se Easterday Davies Inman Cook Ball Wismar Myers Tonkel cond row: Bowman Okamoto Knue Middleton Mertz jackson Ebling Chun Siu Androff Front row: Scheer ll. S. II. I. Watson Stein jones Love Burres Madden Miyamasu Ronksley Fourth row: Rouse Firmani Cerreto Shelton Sanders Klipfell Ball Hillebrandt Tenahan Keating lazak Murphy Third row: Leist Parsons Rentsch Murphy Stewart Petit Leuty Hillaert Ahman Geringer Brouillette Oberle Grogan Macky von Harz Second row: Wagner Fr Barr Neher Keys Meehan Ault Cech Simons Moutoux Schramm Douglas Thornton Lamb ont rowi Rossbach Vaughan Kuntz Stippler Chelmaniak Holland Goodman Ford Lanuti johnson Clark Browne Gallogly Buergler Top row: Ruff Himes Finn Massemelean Fisher Mattingly Baumann Fischer Smith Nelson Crofts Brucato Ryan Sachs Fourth row: Bernard Pastoret Ievitt Smith Milauskas Tierney Neeson Lush Wenstrup Schowe Watkins Sterling Wall Deger Third row: Enz Se Franz Loetfler Gallagher Foley Smith Knue Pielsticker Roberts Byrne loest Fleming Crea Eagle cond row: Quant Haigerty Triska Rourke Kramer Bickel Moore Borger Heltfrich Arado Kertis McCabe Perry Esser Top row: Guppenberger Kujawa Korty Thornton Raver Guhman Murphy Valente Pritchard Perry Stippler Fortuna ,- Closer harmony between students on the cam- pus is the goal ot the Purd5'eNewman Club. To achieve this end, the members carry out three activities- monthly Communion breakfasts, weekly religious dis- cussion clubs, and social events. Highlighting this latter activity was the Barnyard Frolic held in the fall. Front row: Van Epps Elward lansing Stettes Boes Sullivan Stetten DeForeest Paige Hirsch I rons Konicek Roorda King Zettel Parker 260 Two picnic outings dated the summer calendar. The club's tive main committees which conduct the busi- ness ot the organization are headed by the vice-presi- dents who are appointed according to the interest, ability, and leadership they have shown in previous work. ll. Three hundred and fifty rs-just the right num- ber for a bridge party-bo reshmen and upperclass- men belong to the Virginia C. Meredifh Club, a home economics organization. Interested in outside activi- ties connected with their future professions, nearly all Home Ec freshmen join the ranks of those already ll. MllllllllH Top row: Riggs Clllll Townsend V9 Dlank Fourth row: Markman Thompson Hudson KaTZ9l'1b9I'g Huff joneg Baumer Schenk Wilbur Trost Foster Ault Williamson Heid formed in membership drives held in the fall. Mass meetings once a month with guest speakers keep the girls informed about their chosen field. ln addition, each year special projects are selected for concentrated attention. Front row: Calhoun Heather Hinshaw Bryant Hart Leist Fouts Wampler Marvel Mottice Kuntz Bower Little Wallace Turner Drake Smith Larrimer Watson Harding Young Hahnenstein Third row: Patterson Shepherd DeTolve Bolanz justice Erickson Scarff Merchant Parker Lind Stinson Legg Embrey Second row: Iohnson Koch Millholland Steinecker Killinger Bandelier See Lumpkin Gericke Hughes Welsh Larimer Front row: Bower Kessler Arvidson McCulloch Riggs Beall Vaughan Brown Baughman Sleeter Burkhardt Buechele Doster Top row: Painter Curry Ritzmann Vogelgesang Heinmiller Wolfe l-lenn Steffes Holl Golden Martin Borman Henriksen Lemon Walker Fourth row: Grage Allen Rheba Place Leever Cox Mackey Vaught Seever Buck Huston Schlitz Maple Griffith Elledge Bellamy Third row: Duke Se Steck Guite Roberts Mennen Parsons Howarth Clark Drake Hill Harcourt Myers Howes johnson cond row: Wooley Nicholson Whitehead Heesch lrwin Kramer Asperger Stephenson Gossett Lynch Schmidt Yargar Bland Taylor Kline THE VOICE OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY Located deep in the sublayers of the Hall of Music, WBAA is not a unit capable of attracting attention by merit of its campus appearance-but, WBAA is one of the oldest and most powerful radio stations in the United States today? As an activity, it simultaneously interests, entertains, and educates the participating students. Proving its value as a vocational educator, Top row: Hirschfield Deffamp Pinkham Stall Dickey Tribble Butz Meacham Third row: Bair Boger Sharp Brown Mccrum Woods Visin Second row: Gray Zissis Hopf Schenkel Gilley Kohls Warrick Morehouse Front rowi Lange Wood Wahl Williams Glatz Pervine Myers watts to a maze of studios in the Music Hall on a power of SOOO watts. The students are responsible for the acting, announcing, program writing, and the sound effects. WBAA has extended its remote lines to most of the important buildings on both campuses, as well as to downtown Lafayette and jefferson High School. The WBAA has sent over a half-dozen students directly into the radio networks each semester as a result of their experiences. The station and its variety of programs is supervised by Mr. G. D. Williams in collaboration with Mrs. Cecilia H. Wahl. They have watched WBAA grow from a single room in the Electrical Engineering Building on 500 station also offers complete coverage of all home ath- letic contests, convocations, and conventions. lf, by any chance, someone tells you that WBAA isn't all that we say it is, just ask Mr. Myer Billings of Well- ington, New Zealand. His letters received monthly by the station are very complimentary! 262 I , Continued- Here Comes the Navy Tschaukowslds Fnfth or the Strip Polka? The war and the world from the WBAA newsroom. A sneak preview of Radio Stage. 263 Ill W ll 4 O Binding the past to the present for the future of Purdue is the slogan which the PURDUE ALUMNUS has sworn itself to uphold. Edited by Eth Baugh '23, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, this publication reaches over 5,500 interested Purdue grads the world over, nine times a year, bringing them news of the campus they learned to love so well. Purdue's latest athletic victories, new fads on campus, social activities, plans for class homecomings as well as new additions to the plant are reported by the ALUMNUS' widespread news coverage. From the reams of informa- tion that come in from interested alumni relating their adventures and successes, the editor selects articles for '.. A , g,i, ,,. Zim, . 2' J- '- .'i:l3i. QM., ,--xiii: .Ju'.Ei,-Ci1.i..'.: 11.451 A F 'I S CONTACTS FORMER AND PRESENT STUDENTS each issue. Clearing house for graduates' addresses, an orientation point for returning alums, and headquar- ters of Purdue's alumni organization are all included in the functions of the ALUMNUS office. 264 HRAHRNIIIES Eoreass X FQ:-1 Q Keynote of the Inter-Fraternity Council is the policy of undivided loyalties and unity during wartime. Organized to promote cooperation and fair play among the Greek groups on campus, the council endeavors to eliminate individual differences and encourage the inter-fraternity spirit. Holding regular discussions of fraternity affairs, the council serves as middleman between the university and the separate groups. The F.A.O. was recently organized to edit rules and regulations of the council. The president of each of the thirty-five organizations on campus attends the coun- cil's meetings and explains the particular policies of his group to the council, as the occasion demands. During the summer, Purdue served as the meeting place of the Fraternity Officer's Training School. Fraternity presidents from all the surrounding states gathered to discuss problems vital to all fraternities, and to plan more effec- tive management for the coming year. Other important problems confronting the group were membership and financial difficulties, alumni relations, and the frater- nity's place in the public eye. Seeing fit for the elimination of all unnecessary expense, the council, this year, ruled to omit the elaborate Homecoming decorations which in past years have bedecked the campus on that day. Additionally, in accord with the university's wartime program, Inter-Fraternity Ball was informal this year. In case of violations of the rulings set up by the council, a vote is taken, and the offending fraternity may be excluded from representation on the council, which for many years has been regarded as an honor and a privilege. The council exempli- ties an important influence in helping the students of Purdue do their best for defense. l llllllllllll Ill Pllllllll TS llllll llll A T T -75 'QW wb- rg' ki 5 T GROUP DESIRES SUBORDINATED T0 UNIVERSITY WELFARE 267 l 9 5 i 2 J 1 r lxrx-1 life' of 'i Top row: Tucker Driscoll Second row: Looney Cartrnell Front rowi Gelwicks Sanders Lefttoright: Morgan Ulrich Wilcox Schwab As necessary as the pitcher's right arm, the Fraternity Affairs Office serves as instrument between organiza- tions and the Inter-Fraternity Presidents' Council by acting as a clearing house for all inter-fraternity busi- lllllllll Ill AlllllllS llllllll PROMOTES CLOSER RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CAMPUS GROUPS ness. Divided into four major committees in charge of Rush, Publicity, Special Events, and Scholarship, the F.A.O. publishes rules and regulations vital to fraternity cooperation, sees that offices and honors won by frater- nity men are given due recognition. In addition, the office sponsors inter-fraternity contests and tourna- ments, and edits a rush annual sent to all incoming freshmen. Being a relatively new activity, the F.A.O. has a large amount of potential value which, as yet, has not been developed. The office staff is constantly working on new projects to benefit fraternities. Gillespie Kendall Larson Geiser McCullough Busch Dougherty Schwartz Shefte Chapin Gay 268 3 x Toprow: Allen Darrow Nelson Cochran Copher Flexon Homsher Fourth row: Alexander Pearson Young Coyner Rogers Baughman Berry Tucker Miller Tuesberg Thirdrow: Price Shedd G.Baynes Gallatin F.Baynes Klein Fischer Kimbrell D. A. Horth D. R. Horth Secondrow: Forbes Mulvey Platou Neyhart Huffman Wetzel Ruggles Skinner Frontrow: Blue Beyers Palmer Bookwalter Boots Mounsey Bentley Comes time to bid our seniors Good-bye l We don't need to urge them, for Uncle Sarn beckons. The Mets and the house will lose a swell softball player when Ruggles ships off. Sexy Prexy Neyhart, our drummin' man, is going to leave for Washington in january-The ratio is lO to l there, only it's on the favorable side. Dick Mulvey, pride of the Pharmacy school, will be going out to make ham salads and cough syrup cokes. The Silver Mask won't see the Iabbings of genial Charlie Huffman, unless it's with guns at the Corps, soon after graduating. The Navy is going to grab the D.G.'s favorite, Iim Wetzel-comes December. Santa Claus is going to have some swell presents for these boys! Name of Fraternity-Acacia Number of Chapters-25 Date of Founding at Purdue-l 907 Fraternity Colors-Gold and Black Name of Chapter-Purdue Chapter 269 lllllllilll SENIORS Huffman, C. O., Hagerstown Mulvey, R. K., Lafayette Neyhart, F. B., Greentown Platou, A. S., Toledo, O. Ruggles, W. T., East Orange, N Wetzel, I. A., lndianapolis IUNIORS Baynes, F. L., W. Lafayette Baynes, G. P., Fountain City Burns, D. C., Frankfort Fischer, R. E., Kendallville Forbes, I. I., Kendallville Gallatin, R. E., Garrett Horth, D, A., Indianapolis Kirnbrell, I. T., Chicago, Ill Klein, E. W , Chicago, Ill. Shedd, W. L , South Bend Skinner, F. E., Thorntown SOPHOMORES Alexander, F. S., W Lafayette Allen, R S , Brookfield, Ill. Baughr-nan, D W., Linton Bentley, H , Hammond Berry, H. R , Elwood Bookwalter, L. A., Coal City, lll Boots, M. I., Clarks Hill Coyner, I., Colfax Darrow, V. O., Honolulu, T. H. Flexon, I. D., Alton, Ill. Miller, I., Evansville Mounsey, C. I., Bluffton Nelson, R. I., Hobart Palmer, G. M., W. Lafayette Pearson, I. M., Hammond Price, W. K., Monticello Rogers, C C., Frankfort Tucker, R. L., Indianapolis Tuesberg, A. C., Michigan City Young, R G., Vincennes FRESHMEN Blue, R. E., Teaneck, N. I. Cochran, I. R., LaPorte Copher, I. W., Elwood Homsher, P. T., Kendallville Horth, D. R., Indianapolis AlPHA SENIORS Adams, B. E., Morris, Ill. Adams, R. E., Springfield, O. Arnold, A. A., Fort Wayne Francis, C. B., Hamburg, N. Y. Gjemre, K. K., Grovertown Howkinson, R. S., Cedar Lake lohnson, E. W., Evansville Luebben, R. A., Milwaukee, Wis. McCaughey, W. F., Park Ridge, Ill. Michel, D. l., Buffalo, N. Y. Perkins, A. E., Mishawaka Peterson, S. G., Grovertown Ross, C. N., Evanston, Ill. Simon, T. B., Tulsa, Okla. Thorpe, L. W., Milford IUNIORS Anton, S., New York Mills, N. Y. Buntain, R. E., Logansport Ernst, B. l., Marion Kautsky, N. L., lndianapolis Kumlander, K., Gary Lowe, W. W., Westfield, N. I. Porter, C. E., Cleveland, O. Riesen, N. D., Fowler Rising, V. K., Rochester, N. Y. Rosen, F. D., Marion, Va. Rupkey, R. H., Indianapolis Stevens, S. N., Grinnell, la. Wells, 1. B., Rochester, N. Y. SOPHOMORES Boston, E. D., Louisville, Ky. Buchholz, R. F., Fort Wayne Bush, C. M., Dwight, lll. Davis, G. E., Michigan City Dickey, B. C., Milwaukee, Wis. Earl, G. C., Battle Creek, Mich. Harmon, B. G., Evansville Hunt, 1. F., Grant Park, Ill. Kegerreis, K. K., Elkhart Miller, C. E., Elkhart Morgan, W. E., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shaw, 1. A., Hobart Shefte, F. W., Kenilworth, Ill. Tilton, T. L., Olney, lll. Vriens, G. N., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Woodhull, B. A., Elmira, N. Y. FRESHMEN Hupp, R. C., Chicago, lll. Perkins, R. E., Mishawaka FACULTY MEMBERS W. A. Bodden O. F. Hall F. C. Hockema R. B. Stewart Dr. P. H. Schmiedicke if' T1- c, ff- CHI RHO Top row: Rising Rosen Porter Kurnlander Ernst Wells Vriens Stevens Fifth row: Riesen Davis Tilton Woodhull Buntain Kautsky Fourth row: Earl Harmon Lowe Morgan Shefte Buchholz Bush Third row: Boston Thorpe Arnold Howkinson A. E. Perkins Gjemre Anton Luebben Second row: Francis Ross R. E. Adams McCaughey Simon Peterson B. E. Adams Michel First row: Hunt Keggereis Hupp R. E. Perkins Dickey Shaw Miller Our seniors are in demand! Frank McCaughey, Gimlet Ken Gjemre, Ed johnson, and Leon Thorpe will go directly to Officers' Training School. Dick Adams, Al Arnold, and Charlie Francis have their hearts set on positions as Aero janitors in aircraft plants. During the summer, Prexy Tom Simon was at the helm, and everything went on as usual, with the aid of a new ventilating fan and the added interest of Queenie , our year-old Irish Setter. Ed johnson tired ot bachelor lite ahead of schedule, and married his pin girl last August. Pins came and pins went, and a few even went again. Up to initiation, nearly titty per cent ofthe badges had been hung. Those senior Mustache Boys ended up with a variety of cuts, bruises, and sore tempers, but three mustaches and tour pairs ot cords survived with- out damage. l Name of Fraternity-Alpha Chi Rho Number of Chapters--25 , Date of Founding at Purdue--l 936 S, Fraternity Colors-Garnet and White ' Name of Chapter-Alpha Phi 270 E i r 5 AIPHA GAMMA llHll Toprow: Moore Winslow McKee Cook Kravbill Ruark Harper Clymer Hardin Sherwood Stormont Shoemaker Rodenberg Ieffries Crane Third row: Duesler Bass Clodfelter Singleton Hattersley Michael Patty Craft Rothenberger Blank Iones White Mack Rector Howes Second row: T. Wilkinson Mangus Duffy Krueck Battling Liggett O. Burger W. Davis Anders Stover Kohls Hardesty Siesslin Clifton G. Wilkinson Front row: Sharp Stotts D. Davis Simonson Caldwell DuGranrut Miles Heffley DeLong A. Burger Brooks Brandt McCormick A.G.R.'s eventful year-Not only were we on the ball scholastically, but Cupid really got around. Chaplain Liggett couldn't make chapter meetings, but he can't complain- it's Mr. and Mrs. now. Wedding bells soon for Sleepy Anders, our laundryman, his accounts aren't settled yet. Nobe Stover, our prexy, and Bughunter Mangus will leave. More joes lost their jewelry, too- Week end Krueck and Casanova Bur- ger, who even thinks the clouds are crowded since he pinned his little Alpha Xi de-icer. No penalty days for Diesslin after pledging that blonde at the Dean of Men's office. Old Faithful Duffy washes dirty trade- dinner dishes for his little Stephens gal. The rest of our boys lack sex appeal - Loren Bartling, Mule Skinner Davis, Moneybags Hardesty, Kaltenborn Kohls, and Tommy Wil' kinson just don't seem to have the right wave length for technique. Name of Fraternity-Alpha Gamma Rho Number of Chapters-33 Date of Founding at Purdue-I 9l I Fraternity Colors-Dark Green and Gold Name of Chapter-Delta 27 I SENIORS Anders, C. W., Terre Haute Bartling, L. E., Portland Burger, L. E., jasper Davis, W. P., Columbus Diesslin, H. G., LaPorte Duffy, G. I., Noblesville Hardesty, I. R., Hamlet Kohls, R L., Kentland Krueck, I. W., New Haven Liggett, K. M., South Bend Mangus, H. R., LaPorte Stover, W. A., Corydon Wilkinson, T. E., Marklevllle IUNIORS Bass, F , New Augusta Blank, T. O., Indianapolis Butz, D E., Albion Clifton, H C., Lewisville Clodfelter, G I , Greencastle Craft, W. W., Kingsbury Crane, R. L., Rushvllle Davis, V W., Corydon Duesler, C. I., Albion Hardin, R W., Knightstown Hattersley, R. A , Fort Wayne Howes, R. E , LaPorte lones, H. W., Walton Kraybill, W. H , Montgomery, Mack, R. A., Hillsdale Michael, H I,MiltorCl McKee, R R., Kentland Patty, C M , Hamlet Rector, R. F,. Anderson Rodenberg, C. R , Greensfork Rothenberger, W I., Mulberry Shoemaker, I R , Zionsville Singleton, V. L., Brazil Storrnont, R. D, Princeton White, R F , Knightstown Wilkinson, G. R , Markleville SOPHOMORES Clymer, R. L., Peru Cook, W. L., Carthage Harper, W. I., W. Lafayette Ruark, T, Greencastle Sherwood, H. D., Mitchell FRESHMEN Brandt, L. C, Kentland Brooks, H. I., Greensfork Burger, A. W., Iasper Caldwell, R C., Connersville Davis, D T , Corydon DeLong, D., Indianapolis DuGranrut, H. H., Milton Hetfley, M E, Auburn Ieffries, I. D, Newcastle McCormick, I. C., Vincennes Miles, H. W., Liberty Moore, B B , Newcastle Sharp, I. I., Frankfort Simonson, G. A., LaPorte Stotts, W. R., LaCrosse Winslow, P. C., Carthage FACULTY MEMBERS E. L Butz T. K. Cowden V. C. Freeman C. Harper D. C. Pfendler IIIPHII SENIORS Clingenpeel, W. R, Kokomo Fisher, K. W., Gary Foster, M. H., Seymour Norcross, R. O., Indianapolis Weichel, R. R., St. Louis, Mo. Wulf, C. A., Indianapolis IUNIORS Gentles, I A., Webster Groves, Mo. Marshall, H. L., Decatur Pattison, W. E., Indianapolis Schroeder, P. M , Rochester, N. Y. SOPHOMORES Earle, A. P., Fogo, Newfoundland Gibbons, I. P., Indianapolis Taylor, C. E., Monticello Van Veld, R. D., Hebron FRESHMEN Allen, R. A., Hammond Colasito, D. I., River Rouge, Mich. lacobs, E. N., Hampton, Va. Klaworn, R. L., Lion, Ill. Holthouse, R. B., Lawrenceburg, Tenn. MacNary, H. D., LaPorte Marwood, R. M., River Forest, Ill. Nuckols, R. C., Shaker, Hgts., O. Woodward, C. F., Lombard, lll. Link, G. T., Plymouth FACULTY MEMBERS H. B. Hass C. L. Lovell Sllillllll PHI Top row: Link Colasito MacNary Woodward Marwood Nuckols Allen jacobs Second row: Schroeder Gentles Taylor Earle Gibbons Marshall Pattison VanVeld Frontrow: Norcross Foster Wulf Weichel Clingenpeel Fisher Important note ot the season-the seniors bid us good-bye! Uncle Sam has ordered Clint Brown to Langley Field, old stand by jackson to the Ordnance Corps, and Shorty Brunnemer to build those ships we need. Dick Wiechel, after finally making Catalyst and keeping the house on its toes all year, departs with buddies, Chuck Wulf, Kenny Fisher, johnny McKay, and Ralph Norcross. Bill McDonald left P. U. for I. U. lclaiming the Med School makes the ditferencel. Interested onlookers wonder it Lovie Norcross will finally win that Indianapolis gal from the active second interests supported by Bill Patti- son. Above all, let us forget last year's ticklish situation arising from the time two actives wolted the girl across the street from a pledge. Too bad, boys! 272 Name of Fraternity Alpha Sigma Phi Number of Chapters 38 Date of Founding at Purdue-I 939 Fraternity Colors-Cardinal and Stone Name of Chapter Alpha Pi lllllHll lllU lllllllll 1r', ... ahh 7' . 1 .. Toprow: Hicks Clutter Marion Butsch Tannehill Goldsmith Batterton Weir Votik Stettenbenz Coburn Marshall Rector Sieg Lipes Couch Thirdrow: Krabill Baldwin Meacham Baumgardt Besnard Honnhaus Henderson Taylor Hemmingsen Strong McKee Greene Paglow Ridoux Second row: McTague Graft Cenci Fishback Rotz Gardner Swisher Miller Tesch Livinghouse Gatewood Davis Kern Onco Porter Frontrow: Loeffler Mowe Gorton Schwarz Curtis Horne Nedved Hopkins Burwell Habich Robertson Browning Neave Another contingent of A. T. O.'s home guard for the Kappas will leave the portals to do their part for God and country. Uncle Howy Burkholder and Candy Sunderland will soon play dive-bomber over some Iap stronghold, instead of the chapter house. Prexy Gardner has placed pledges on guard on the roof, as civilian plane spotters. Brothers Miller and Rotz are drilling pledges in the A. T. O. version of P.E. IZ, for physical fitness. Livinghouse and Tesch will join the Navy, Tesch swears to head for Berlin via submarine to plant a torpedo in Hitler's lap. Gatewood will take com- mand of a Kentucky musket militia. Pod Roger's red chariot leaves with him, we'll call for rushees on tandems, now. Selling his blitz buggy to make shells for our wooden 75's, Sea- bright exists on foot. Don't say we aren't doing our part for defense! Neave, A. S., Cincinnati, O. Nedved, D. I., Cedar Rapids, Ia. Ostrander, D. C., W. Lafayette Robertson, D, M., Gary Schwarz, D F , Bridgeport, Conn. Fraternity Colors-White, Green, Sky-blue, and Gold Sleg' l' C ' Rockport' Mass' F FACULTY MEMBERS l. I. Davis I W. Robinson O. G. Wegrich Name of Fraternity-Alpha Tau Omega Number of Chapters-98 Date of Founding at Purdue-I 904 Name Of Chapter-Gamma Omicron 273 in fs - ,f l v 4'Tt:'E x hr , x SENIORS Arlin, R. W., Mansfield, O. Cenci, A. A., New Britain, Conn. Fishback, L. P., Indianapolis Gardner, W. W., Pennville Gatewood, I., Sterling, Ky. Goll, I. N., Indianapolis Keilman, R. E., Whiting Livinghouse, R. E, Plymouth Means, R., Indianapolis Miller, W C., Evanston, Ill. Rotz, I, M., Indianapolis Silvers, I P , Portland Swisher, R E , Royal Oak, Mich. Tesch, R W., Muncie IUNIORS Bassett, C R., Kokomo Baurngardt, P. W , W. Lafayette Beach, H B., Wheaton, lll. Besnard, G. G, South Orange, N. I. Coburn, A I ,Cedar Rapids, la. Davis, H W , Indianapolis Graft, C, V ,Winchester Hemmingsen, R, W., Auburn, Nebr Henderson, H R , Seymour Kern, E F , Maywood, Ill, McKee, I L , Greensburg McTaguc, I I ,Whiting Meacham, I R , South Bend Paglow, R C, St Marys, O Porter, R E, Fordyce, Ark. Ridoux, E G., Kokomo Stettenbc-nz, L M , Buffalo, N Y. Strong, A. P, Albany Taylor, H M , Muncie SOPHOMORES Allen, D , Indianapolis Bachman, R. A., LaPorte Baldwin, I. W., Piqua, O. Batterton, I. H., Greensburg Butsch, R, W,, Evansville Chestnutt, R. W , Indianapolis Clutter, C. A , Evansville Couch, E. R., Cincinnati, O. Craig,I F., Indianapolis Goldsmith, R. A., Lafayette Green, D. H , Sterling, Ky. Hicks, I. R, Evansville Hohnhaus, P. F., W, Lafayette Hurrle, O. L., Indianapolis Krabill, M R., Wadsworth, O. Lipes, R, M., Indianapolis Marion, R L., Barberton, O. Onco, F, W., Chicago, Ill. Rector, I L., Mt Lebanon, Pa, Tannehill, R L , Gary Votik, C A., Collinsville, lll Weir, I. P, Riverside, lll. FRESHMEN Browning, G R, Indianapolis Burwell, T. A., Decatur, Ill. Curtis, I S., Elkhart Gorton, T D., Batavia, N. Y. Haag, C. W , Evansville Habich, G., Rochester Hills, W. I., Lexington, Tenn Hopkins, W, P., Indianapolis Horne, B I , Anderson Loeffler, I. I., Evansville Marshall, R. C., Cleveland, O Mowe, I. R, Evansville X39 X 'Saw tX'tsIi'Z5?Q'ES?I'7TT-.151 'fr '-'wt Y 'VB lllll SIGMA PSI SENIORS Beaurline, C. F., River Forest, Bussing, P. R., Fort Wayne Gerke, R., Fort Wayne Lottes, I. R., Pittsburgh, Pa. Marozick, N., Des Plaines, Ill, Pastrick, A., South Bend Shook, M., Auburn IUNIORS Bosma, C., Beechgrove Laker, E., Dillsboro Peters, W., Fort Wayne Rafert, W., Indianapolis Seehausen, P., Indianapolis Yoder, M., Auburn SOPHOMORES lakubovie, l., Whiting Kasting, R., Indianapolis Kastner, E., Bremen Meinzen, R., Indianapolis Otto, W., Hobart Vegh, F., Hinsdale, lll. FRESHMEN Bussing, R., Fort Wayne Crooks, H., Hammond Fischer, W., Farmers Retreat Gauder, I., East Chicago Geuder, N., Berwyn, Ill. Hollis, N., Kokomo Lammert, C., Indianapolis Lindroth, W., Brooklyn, N. Y Matthews, W., Wilmette, lll. Polster, W., Evanston Sauerman, R., Crown Point FACULTY MEMBERS l. C. Lottes Top row: Polster Geuder R. Bussing Otto Meinzen Matthews Sauerman Third row: lakubovie Kasting Rafert Bosma Seehausen Peters Yoder Vegh Second row: Marozick Gerke Beaurline Pastrick P.Bussing Shook Kastner Frontrow: Fischer Gauder Crooks Lindroth Lammert Hollis New faces and gayer spirits moved into the house to arouse the actives from the somberness ot summer school-the largest pledge class in Beta Sig's history. Prexy Gerke spends leisure time on romps with the Catalysts. Scabbard and Blade and P.O.M.M. men Marozick and Lottes spent most of their waking hours visiting their better halves. Al Pastrick, house manager deluxe, was found-or not at all. Faust Beaurline and Max Shook, our version of Mutt and left, stormed opposition on the golf links and across bridge tables. Big Butch Bussing, junior intramural manager, was a consistent week end absentee-Fort Wayne bound. The thought ot ring out the old, and ring in the new will make us realize that you can't keep a good man in college-in war time! Number of Chapters-8 Name of Chapter-Beta 274 Name of Fraternity-Beta Sigma Psi Date of Founding at Purdue l925 Fraternity Colors-Cardinal Red and White llllll IHIIA III 'Ili Top row: Teetor Fifer Hedberg Coffing Ballard Brandel Le Boeuf G. Farnsworth Senour Cartmell Brebner Culling Burke Matthews Pingry Poston E.Cole Third row: David Pitcher Wooden Hiller Hoffman Hall Shryer Reckman Houston Stoelting Wood Hemler Thomas Hudson Bliss Nordquist C. Cole Morgan Second row: Gutting l.Swenson Moore Williams F. Farnsworth McCarty Olson Musselman Corbus Woehlke Meier Silva Snyder VanAken Frontrow: Sullivan Plochman Vinnedge Looney Wise Neese Fleager Snow Hinner Pfrangle Dye R.Swenson Gillispie Gelwicks Wise in the ways of the world and women, this year's band of seniors goes forth to conquer! Activities man Les Woehlke goes forth to be salesman, or bartender. George Corbus will play nursemaid to seventyafives. Pre-Med Getch Wil- liams paid his last bill to the Pi Phis, and leaves to cut throats in medical school. Bill Musselman, goes out to brew his own, supported by a diploma from the Chem School. The Marines snatched Rocky Snyder to toss hand grenades instead of footballs. Lon Neese took the marital jump this year, but now is destined, with Silva and Farnsworth, for the army. Prexy Olson and Cookie McCarty will take their cars to the army, leaving the Kappas and us without transportation. Meier also had a car, but we didn't know until he drove out of the garage after graduation. f-X 1 BOTI SENIORS , QQUX5 Corbus, G. - .I , Ill. Farnsworth, . A., ark Ridge, Ill. McCarty, M. I., Lafayette Meier, D. W., Wilmette, III. Musselman, W. E., Poland, O Olson, R. H ,Cleveland Hts , O Silva, A. D , Columbus Snyder, V. A., Massillon, O. Van Aken, W. B., Coldwater, Mich Williams, G. D., Regina, Canada Woehlke, L. I., Wauwatosa, Wis. IUNIORS Bliss, I. C., Euclid, O. Brewer, D. E., Indianapolis Cole, C. E., St. Louis, Mo. Gutting, P. A., Shelbyville Hall, D. R, Hagerstown Hemler, F. T., East Cleveland, O. Hiller, W A., Indianapolis Hoffman, L V., Franklin, Pa. Houston, 1. V., Chicago, Ill. Hudson, F M, Chattanooga, Okla Moore, L. W , Duluth, Minn. Morgan, W. L., Indianapolis Nordquist, T E, Gary Reckman, W. C , Cincinnati, O. Shryer, D M , Henderson, Ky. Stoelting, R E, Indianapolis Swenson, l. S., Logansport Thomas, D E , Wauwatosa, Wis. Wlske, 1. P., Evansville Wood, B C ,Grosse Point, Mich. Wooden, W, H., Martinsville SOPHOMORES Ballard, E E., Webster Groves, Mo Brandel, F. D., lamestown, N. Y. Brebner, 1. P., Green Bay, Wis. Cartmell, I. L., Hagerstown Coffing, T. H., Oxford, O. Culling, I. H., Webster Groves, Mo David, C. K., Hammond Farnsworth, G. B , Park Ridge, lll. Fifer, I. S., Indianapolis Hedberg, L. R., Oak Park, III. LeBoeuf, 1. M., Gary Looney, D H., Muskogee, Okla. Meeker, R. H., Indianapolis Pingry, C. C., Crystal Lake, III. Pitcher, R. G., St. joseph, Mo. Poston, W. E., Springfield, lll. Senour, R. A., East Chicago Snow, W. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stambaugh, D. l., Columbus Teetor, 1. H., Hagerstown FRESHMEN Cole, E. B., St. Louis, Mo. David, C. K., Hammond Dye, E. S., Dayton, O. Fleager, S. l., Highland Park, Ill. Gelwicks, I. E., Flushing, N. Y. Gillespie, C. A., Indianapolis Hinner, l. W., Woodstock, III. james, G. R., Lafayette Lanman, G. B., Hammond Matthews, H. H., San lose, Cal. Neese, E. H., Beloit, Wis. Pfrangle, C. K., Aurora, N. Y. Pierce, E. R., W. Lafayette Plochman, C. M., Evanston, III. Sullivan, M. L., Vevay Swenson, R. B., Evanston, lll. Vinnedge, I. L., Maumee, O. Wise, P. G., Frankfort FACULTY MEMBERS U S. S. Cromer Name of Fraternity-Beta Theta Pi F. B. Knight Number of Chapters-89 H- A' Owen Date of Founding at Purdue-I 903 Fraternity Colors-Pink and Blue Name of Chapter-Beta Mu 275 lllllll lIHl S NIORS Bowman, I. R, Delphi Broeker, I. A., Chicago, Ill. Eyiston, W., Huntington Feik, W. R., East Chicago Mangum, R. E., Chicago, Ill. Parsons, B. L., Wolcott Ruggieri, F. P., South Bend IUNIORS Brueckner, L. I , Pekin, Ill. Clifford, R. B., Indianapolis Geyer, I. R., Madison Gregory, W., Indianapolis Holiman, I., Pekin, Ill. Sobonya, P., Terre Haute SOPHOMORES Bodley, R., East Chicago Bowman, D., Delphi Foster, W., Indianapolis Graybill, I., Elmhurst, Ill. Fritchman, I., Wilkinsburg, Pa, Hammel, L., Lafayette Hawkins R. Whitin I i Q Hillebrandt, I., North Platt, Nebr. Iones, G., Indianapolis Metcalf, R. E., Indianapolis Pitts, I., Anderson Quick, R., Delphi Reed, I. F., Bloomington Rodarmel, I. R., Indianapolis Seeley, C., Elmira, N. Y. Sharkey, M., St. Louis, Mo. White, I., Quincy, lll. FRESHMEN Baird, R., Toledo, O. Bush, I., Pekin, Ill. Cleveland, E., Chicago, lll. Easley, W., Troy, O. Ericson, I., St. Charles, lll. Fisher, M. A., Gary Gee, R., Frankfort Hall, indianapolis Lock, C., St. Charles, lll. Mallery, Crawfordsville McCall, C., Birmingham, Mich. Obergoenner, R. E., St. Louis, Mo. Ondrejka, I., Whiting O'Toole, R., Indianapolis Phillips, S., Indianapolis Rossi, R., Highland Park, Ill. Runkle, C., Pekin, III. Sheridan, P., Kitchner, Ont. Smith, R., Buffalo, N. Y. Updike, G., Lebanon Vinson, T., Anderson Westin, C. L., St. Louis, Mo. FACULTY MEMBERS A. A. Smith H. K. Carmichael W. S. Gillam .gY '! Q Top row: Updike Runkle Iones Hammel Quick D. Bowman Rodarmel Hawkins Westin Sharkey Fritchman Ericson Foster Third row: Rossi Seeley Ondrejka Bodely Graybill Hillebrandt Reed Cleveland Fisher Easley Smith Metcalf White Sobonya Second row: Pitts Gyer I.Bowman Parsons Broeker Mangum Mrs.Luckey Feik Clifford Brueckner Gregory Ruggieri Frontrow: Baird O'Toole Sheridan Lock Gee Hall Phillips Mallery Bush Obergoenner McCall Holirnan Leading our gang to the service, the yipe of Mongoose Mangum goes automatically with him to the Air Force. Prexy Bill Feik leaves us for the Navy, soon, causing much tear shedding at the Theta house. Social chairman Frank Ruggieri marches off to war with the distinction of the Big Ten Wrestling Championship on his broad shoulders. Good old Byron Tormohlen takes over the Quartermaster Corps. lby choice, of course.i Dormitory flash Iack Bowman shifts his talents to fly for the Army. Distinguished Byron Parsons leaves us, and hitch-hiking twins, Ralph Probert and Iohn Allen wind up their thumb career. Iohnnie's to join the Navy, but wise Ralph decided to let our big Uncle choose a job for him. Bicycle Broeker saw that sheepskin, at last, and grabbed it. Delta Chi finds things definitely on the up-trend, in spite of Uncle Sam. Name of Fraternity-Delta Chi Number of Chapters-36 Date of Founding at Purdue-l 927 Fraternity Colors-Red and Buff Name of Chapter-Purdue Chapter 276 Illllll lllll lllllll Top row: Owens Stewardson Scudder L. Brutus Mitchell Lindsay Collister jenkins Koch Vinton Marschke Appel Moffatt Third row: Miller Chapman Kashner Wunderlich Ault Petty Boydston Ferry Clark Spieth Lester Harger Boersig Milloy Second row: Olson Hunter Lundquist Jones Eastes Grant Lewis Elfvin Carr Reeves Ullmann Fortier Rossebo Lanius Front row: Stuteville Stucker Gibbs Altgelt G. Brutus Willoughby Unteed Billett Kent Hallsteen Simpson Tippens December graduates-survivors of the duration's first summer semester -are we. imagine another Tau Bait , Prexy Tiger Elfvin, with his triangle troubles, since he and Ullmann are V-7 bound? The Army soon takes over l l'm in the Air Corps l Schallhorn and Fortier, Second Lieu- tenant, vice prexy Zeller, Chuck Lewis, and, couch sleeping Bill Eddy. Backdrops and Ginny Fox will suffer minus the artistic touch of Gimlet Jim Reeves. Who will replace Wad la Rod Neal -pledge trainer, Gim- let, baseball manager, senator, and secretary-treasurer of the Athletic Council? Carr and Fortier will cease to bicker over gas allotments for their power- ful sedan . December 29th, Ann Garland acquires the official right to Zeller's car and name-best o' luck! The cry of Smooth Don Eastes will echo unanswered across town, and pledges will cease to tremble under fierce Lanius as the Delt Castle doors open next season. i J 17 Name of Fraternity-Delta Tau Delta Number of Chapters-77 Date of Founding at Purdue-l 907 Fraternity Colors-Purple, White and Gold Name of Chapter-Gamma Lambda 277 SENIORS Carr, R. F., Indianapolis Eastes, D. E., Baltimore, Md. Eddy, W. M., Evanston, lll. Elfvin, C. D., Jamestown, N. Y. Fortier, M. J., St. Louis, Mo. Lanius, C., Evanston, Ill. Lewis, C. J., W. Lafayette Lynn, R. E., Elkhart Neal, E. W. L., Detroit, Mich. Reeves, J. P., Columbus Rossebo, L. L., Indianapolis Ullmann, P. E., River Forest, lll. Zeller, D. W., Washington, D. C. JUNIORS Ault, I. L., Summit, N. J. Boydstori, R. W., River Forest, Ill. Chapman, G. E., Crawfordsville Clark, W. S., Wheaton, lll. Ferry, F. F., Prairie View, Ill. Grant, K. M., Chicago, Ill. Harger, W. W., Denver, Colo. Heidenreich, G. E., Cincinnati, O. Hunter, A. P., South Bend Jones, M. M., Columbus Kashner, R. M., W. Lafayette Lester, W. C., Salem Lundquist, J. R., Jamestown, N. Y. Olson, A. A., Evanston, Ill. Moffatt, D. W., Chokie, Minn. Miller, P. G., Louisville, Ky. Petty, J. G., Warren, O. Spieth, W. S., Chicago, Ill. Wunderlich, R. L., University Hts., SOPHOMORES Appel, D. R., Denver, Colo. Cole, N. Q., Middletown, O. Collister, R. J., Shaker Hts., O. King, R. E., W. Lafayette Koch, K. A., Winnetka, lll. Jenkins, P. F., Detroit, Mich. Lindsay, D. B., Fayetteville, N. C Mitchell, J. C., Indianapolis FRESHMEN Altgelt, R. E., South Bend Barnes, R. R., W. Lafayette Billet, R. C., Evanston, III. Boersig, E. L., indianapolis Brutus, A. L., Pine Village Brutus, G. J., Pine Village Gibbs, E. H., Downers Grove, O. Hallsteen, W. P., Kenilworth, Ill. Kent, C. I., Shaker Hts., O. Milloy, V. A., South Bend Owens, L. Z., Crawfordsville Prass, P. N., South Bend Scudder, R. H., LaGrange, lll. Simpson, W. R., Chicago, Ill. Stewartson, R. M., Shelbyville Stucker, J. B., Attica Stuteville, E. P., Attica Tippens, D. F., Hubbard Woods, Ill Unteed, D. T., Aurora, Ill. Willoughby, H. l., Dayton, O. FACULTY MEMBERS W. Fehring W, Lambert H. Phillips R. Raudebaugh M. Taube 'N-1 - . 5 X ' cw-.jfs -Y . LCM lffirlf lllllll SENIORS Cook, W. G , Casper, Wyo. Friend, R. T., W. Latayette Gard, G. W., Indianapolis Lord, D. M., Port Washington, N. McCaffery, D. M., Evanston, lll. McKee, R. M., Villa Park, lll. McKirnan, D. M., Celina, O. Powers, W. T., Chicago, lll. Richards, I. S., Pearl River, N. Y. Roquemore, K., Maywood, lll. Seeburger, R. F., Huntingburg Spake, R. W., Clarks Hill Tewksbury, R. A., Wabash Thomas, I. B , Clinton IUNIORS Buker, R. C., Oak Park, lll. Cross, W. V., Middletown, O. Duftin, D L., Villa Park, lll. Erler, R., St. Louis, Mo. Finch, B. R., Cincinnati, O. French, B. A., Sioux Falls, S. D. Martin, L E., Cleveland, O. Summers, W., Rochester, N. Y. Wood, G. E., Evanston, lll. SOPHOMORES Alexander, L. C., Oakdale, N. Y. Burkhart, H. A., Indianapolis Crofts, A. I., Lockport, N. Y. Ellefrit, W. E., Dayton, O. Garret, C. G , Hammond Guthrie, M. E., Winnetka, lll. Hannam, R. G., Freeport, N. Y. Hazard, G. T., Rochester, N. Y. Hazard, W. H., Rochester, N. Y. Kreisle, I. E., Tell City Krueger, R. C., Shorewood, Wis. Lund, R. E., Chicago, lll. Miller, R. W., Dayton, O. Moore, G. W., Akron, O. Smith, D. B., Glencoe, Ill. Smithers, R. L., Akron, O. Smithers, T., Akron, O. Stallings, I. W., Alton, lll. Steiger, A. R., Hammond Tabb, I. B., Findley, O. Tudor, D. Ei, Indianapolis Voth, H. P., Akron, O. FRESHMEN Aspinwall, P. G., Port Washington, N. Y. Becher, W. I., St. Louis, Mo. Berberian, W., Harvey, lll. Blackhall, R. I., Chicago Heights, Brown, R. W., Lafayette Erickson, I. P., Brookston Greiling, P. R., LaPorte Hanes, P. E., Huntington, W. Va. Hard, T., Chicago, lll. Klein, H. E., Tulsa, Okla. Lautner, I. W., Indianapolis Moeller, C. E., Milwaukee, Wis. Munkelwitz, L. H., Sayville, N. Y. Propst, N. W., Lakewood, Fla. Stephenson, E. E., Indianapolis Stocker, E. K., Indianapolis Strawbridge, I., Fort Wayne Tewksbury, R. L., Wabash Van Denman, F. L., Milwaukee, W Weber, B. F., Chicago, lll. . xx, Y. is. IIPSIIII Toprow: Steiger Munkelwitz G. Hazard Brown Ellefrit Stallings Krueger Thornley Burkhart Tudor Smithers Crofts Smith Lund Thirdrow: Alexander T.Smithers Guthrie Tabb Miller Coleman Dake Martin Duffin Lautner Garrett W. Hazard Finch Buker Kreisle Second row: Hard Aspinwall Van Deiman Richards Erler Cross McKirnan Gard Matson McKee Lord R. A. Tewksbury McCaffery Roquemore Wood Front row: Becher Propst Klein Blackhall Hanes Stocker Weber R.L.Tewksbury Strawbridge Greiling Erickson Voth Hannam We'II meet again, and we know where- in the service! Soldiers Gimlet man Thomas, McKee, and Spake will depart directly upon the arrival of important mail from Washington, better known as commissions from Uncle Sam. Prexy Seeburger can now follow his love affairs off campus without coming back here during the middle of the week. Lover Gard will no longer live at the Pi Phi house, and, imagine, there is a rumor that Scratch Ward may be leaving us! We will be forced to install a new burglar alarm, now that 'Unconscien- tious Lord, the man with the all night prowls, is leaving. Horsey Riley has already exchanged his Gimlet hat for a Naval flying jacket. Big Bill Powers and Walt married man Cook will probably wish they were wearing football sweaters, instead of uniforms. Until next we meet, good luck, fellows! FACULTY MEMBERS A. P. Stewart H. S. Creek C. F. Gobble Name of Fraternity-Delta Upsilon Number of Chapters-6l Date of Founding at Purdue-I 9l 4 Fraternity Colors-Gold and Blue Name of Chapter-Purdue Chapter 278 llllllllil llllll llHll Toprow: Choka Brunegraff Fischer Montenero Wright Feistkorn Spengler Corp Third row: Martin Ebling johnson Kraas Webster Neff Nicholson Zinsmeister Secondrow: Kuch Griffith Scheer Fullerton Clark Hineline Weslow Ronksley F.Gray Frontrow: Hildebrandt Strong Wagner Biehle Ruth Griffin j.Gray They have gone to join the ranks!-of Uncle Sam's army, and incidently, of the alumni. Strained by executive responsibilities, for the past year, Ex-Prexies, Bill Weslow and Bill Clark, graduated from our midst leaving the boys a good idea of how a real job is done. The heat of the summer didn't bother us nearly as much as the week-ends, Dramatist john Gilley, and High Volt- age Griffith, both managed to bolster house morale by making honor- aries, this year. Steward Bert Hineline overcame the odds of rising food costs to plan palatable meals all year. What a catch for Kayl Victorious in our annual wagon fight with the Phi Taus, which proved a pushover, we're looking forward to another semester spent with the far- famed obstacle course. SENIORS Clark, W. M., Silver Springs, N, Y. Fullerton, W. F., Chicago, lll, Griffith, R. M., Nashville Hineline, B. C., Rochester, N. Y. Kuch, j. M., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Ronksley, R l., Elm Grove, W. V Scheer, W. H., Lornira, Wis. Webster, 1., Buffalo, N. Y. Weslow, W. 1 , Detroit, Much. JUNIORS Corp, D, E., Rochester, N Y Ebling, W, H , Lima, Ohio Gray, F, L., Gary lohnson, A, R , Chicago, lll Martin, D, H., South Bend Neff, R, c , Moline, iii. Nicholson, B E , Campbellsburg Taylor, C. K., Gary Tepas, C H , Buffalo, N, Y Zinsmeister, H. F , Otterbein SOPHOMORES Fischer, E. l., Indianapolis Kraas, 1, N., indianapolis Meagher, 1. E., Detroit, Mich. Montenero, R, O., Elkhart Spangler, G. P., Rockford, III. FRESHMEN Biehle, l. F., Kenmore, N. Y. Brunegraff, W. R., Hardinsburg Choka, R. l , South Bend Feistkorn, C. H., Fort Wayne Gray, I. R , Gary Griffin, R. C., Barberton, Ohio Hildebrandt, G. S., Kenmore, N. Ruth, A. D., Elm Grove, W. Va. Schmidt, R. W , Eldora, Iowa Strong, P, W., Kenmore, N. Y. Vierke, I, W., Rochelle, III, Wagner, W E, Anderson Wright, R A., Greensburg FACULTY MEMBERS H, H. Brelsforcl M. W. Delonge 8 Y Name of Fraternity-Kappa Delta Rho Number of Chapters-20 Date of Founding at Purdue-February I9, l92l ' Fraternity Colors-Princeton Orange and Middlebury Blue Name of Chapter-Theta 279 llllPl'A Sllllllil SENIORS i ' i Buffington, W. H., Chile Cox, L. B., Chicago, Ill. Davis, R. K., Chicago, lll. Frost, D. A., Evansville Loudenback, l. H., Knightsville McCutcheon, 1. T., Liverpool, O. Neff, I F., Wheeling, W. Va. Sweeney, W. C., Meridian, Miss. Timperman, H. F., New Albany Wolf, G. W., Logansport IUNIORS Alter, C. P., Frankfort Alvey, I. M., Kirkwood, MO. Atz, S , Kendallville Carbon, M. W., W. Lafayette Hanlon, D. V., Rahway, N. I. Harshman, D. V., Frankfort Hoffman, P. G., 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, P. H., Kenmore, N. Y. Wells, E. P., Leesburgh, Va. Wildens, H. l., River Forest, lll. Woolery, R P., Garrettsville, O. Yount, R. W., Kenmore, O. SOPHOMORES Allison, G. B., Elkhart Anderson, R. E., Oak Park, lll. Eikenberry, H. W., Muncie Ford, R. K., Towson, Md. Graham, R. K., Evansville Harris, G. P., Oak Park, Ill. Hildebrandt, R. A., Logansport Hill, O. R., Omaha, Nebr. lacklin, E. A., W. Lafayette Kennedy, W. L., Chicago, lll. Kuhn, I. K., Valparaiso Lytle, I. K., Evanston, lll. McKinzie, l. W., W. Lafayette Marlow, T. M., Elmhurst, lll. Merker, W. T., Kenmore, N. Y. Oberreutter, P. W. A., River Forest, lll. Oliver, I. R., W. Lafayette Ploeger, E. G., Evansville Stuart, l. W., Logansport Thompson, A. C., Buffalo, N. Y. Thompson, P. W., lndianapolis Vear, I. G., Wheaton, lll. Wagner, l. R., Freelandville Whitesell, R. R., Lafayette Yates, H. T., Little Rock, Ark. FRESHMEN Agnew, R. L., Battle Ground Babbitt, l. F., Louisville, Ky. Borgeson, A. L., Chicago, Ill. Casey, D. E., River Forest, lll. Clifford, S. G., Evansville Corbin, T. K., lndianapolis Driscoll, T. G., W. Lafayette Ewing, T. I., Youngstown, O. Fischer, C. L., Evansville Hedin, I. G., Elmhurst, lll. Horner, F. S., York, Pa. lackman, W. A., Springfield, lll. Marcus, H. W., Louisville, Ky., Miller, D. B., Peru Plank, R. F., Bartlesville, Okla. Ritter, l., Park Ridge, III. Shephard, C. O. R., Logansport Wells, R. C., Leesburg, Va. Westcott, D. P., Elmhurst, Ill. Top row: Hedin Allison Anderson Kennedy Eikenberry A. Thompson Westcott Yates Ford Ploeger Babbitt Kuhn Graham Stuart Whitesell Carbon Fourthrow: Wagner Leffert Nourse Sayre Oliver Alter McKinzie Huffman E. Wells Atz Wilkens P.Thompson Harshman Yount Third row: Woolery Shriver Hanlon Cox Wolf Loudenback Buffington McCutcheon Frost Davis Neff Sweeney Snyder Alvey Second row: Oberreutter Hill Borgeson Shephard Corbin Ewing Fischer Lytle lacklin Hildebrandt Harris Vear Frontrow: Agnew R.Wells Horner Miller lackman Marcus Ritter Casey Plank Clifford Paced by Iron Key man joe Neff, the chapter again led in activities, scholarship, and socially. Second semester prexy Dave Frost was an activities man plus. Fullback Buffington was our representative on the gridiron and at l.U. Sweeney will abandon his lndianapolis trips for more frequent ones with the Air Corps. Cadets McCutcheon and Loudenback will be found, after january, trying to find the equivalent of the C-shop at Ft. Sill. G. W. Wolf will desert Lis Nash, but keep the same driving technique when he joins the tank corps. The short-circuit boys, Cox and Davis have plans completed for their high-tension line to the Aleu- tians. Lts. Branit, Gourley, Klausmeyer, and Mullins of the Air Corps, and Lt. Grotnes of the ski troops left the class and campus without benefit of a diploma. F , T i . J.. FACULTY MEMBERS F. A. Cummings G. A. Hawkins Name of Fraternity-Kappa Sigma Number of Chapters-l lO G C- Kifie Date of Founding at Purdue-l 885 SAE-S:-jigs Fraternity Colors-Scarlet, White, Emerald Green L1M,Va,,e,y Name of Chapter-Chi 280 IIIMIIIIII IIHI AIIIHA Toprow: Scheibelhut McKinnon Weck Gaunt Laughery Lang Gruis Morrison Dunn Forslund Lawyer Baumgartner Thirdrow: Pagliarulo Dawson Ziegler Christy lrmscher Gauker Wright Goodrich johnson Lynch Second row: Horton Sperlik Smerke Roberts Barth Leininger Fremgen Thiele Hageman W. Sholl Front row: Scarff Bego Watson Ketcham l.Sholl Doversberger Wehrenberg Brower Rambo Haeberle Lambda Chi Alpha gently dumps more miscellaneous seniors on the unsuspecting world! First down the chute will be Prexy Barth, whose official bellow will resound no more. Always in there pitching was lack Roberts. The Pi Phis are very popular around dinner time-food is get- ting expensive, tool lsubtle hintl. Due a trip to Sill are Korte, who deserted us for a wife, and buddies, General Hunt, and Corporal Barth. We'Il miss that Texas drawl and barrel chest-yes, Tex Smerke, expert on football and women, who never did give up wearing that fur coat. Howls were heard when Bob Stone dished out the beans-no fault of his that we didn't die of ptomaine poisoning. Slow fuse Leininger labored for five years, only to say that standard engineer equipment includes slide rule and beer mug. Luck to you from us, fellows! Name of Fraternity-Lambda Chi Alpha Number of Chapters-I O8 Fraternity Colors-Purple Gold and Green Name of Chapter-Psi Zeta I-If N J ,. e 5' x I I A Qmpi. - v- .. Q SENIORS Barth, E. O., Park Ridge, III. Fremgen, W. E., Hamilton, O. Goodrich, A. S., Erie, Pa. Leininger, P. l., Columbia City Roberts, 1. I., Anderson Smerke, F. l., Fort Worth, Texas IUNIORS Bancroft, R. M., Sioux Falls, S. D. Christy, A. W., Evansville Claffey, l. D., Waukesha, Wis. Dawson, I. S., Indianapolis Gauker, F. B., Indianapolis Hageman, A. U., Lorain, O. Horton, V. P., Indianapolis Irmsher, R. W., Fort Wayne johnson, D. L., Sioux Falls, S. D. Lynch, K. L., Warsaw Sholl, W. E., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Sperlik, C. E., Elmhurst, Ill. Thiele, T. F., Fort Wayne Wright, I, M., Anderson Ziegler, I. E., Elmhurst, Ill. SOPHOMORES Dunn, l. M., Ben Davis Forslund, E. E., Ardmore, Pa. Gaunt, C. L., Anderson Gruis, E. G., Chicago, Ill. Laughrey, R. B., Valparaiso Lawyer, R. B., Cleveland, O. Morrison, D. A., Ellwood City, Pa. FRESHMEN Baumgartner, L. A., Fort Wayne Bego, G. L., Indianapolis Brower, R. T., Fort Wayne Doversberger, V. C., Tipton Haeberle, F. L., Indianapolis Ketcham, F. B., Kenilworth, III. McKinnon, D., Sioux Falls, S. D. Pagliarulo, M. R., Wilmette, Ill. Rambo, H. B., Hagerstown, Md. Scarff, I. L., Winnetka, Ill. Scheibelhut, l. E., Mishawaka Sholl, I. F., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Watson, I. M., Indianapolis Weck, D., Sioux Falls, S. D. Wehrenberg, 1. H., Fort Wayne FACULTY MEMBERS I. L. Bray Major W. H. Hawthway Prof. H. M. lacklin H. L. Kendall Dr. Miller wife was ai? 'W N. M ai vii, N 'F 555 'T' N ig lligiiif ' 'X . ' ' ' lv ..,, i '- 9 7? Date of Founding at Purdue-December I I, I9I 5 if fl . , I I . A il I r 5 .St-K ' F i f ' is sa-5 iff '. li-'j l -:f .' 1-5 r,. W t -gigp' , QQ , li., y . by , .. J .. I ' 1. l' f ' I Us-:tu -. Q- gi, I V , ' I T il' . A ' '44-'Q f. 'Q'fi.f lr.. S' TK .N 'I ' 'Q 'V'-fl' 3 '7'Q i Sb . - . L. ima.. wcxezep- PHI Illllfl IHIIII SENIORS Davis, I. I., Louisville, Ky. Hall, T. D., Seymour Hipp, C. I., Iohnstown, Pa Hobbs, T. P., Plainfield Iackson, I. W., Indianapolis Kieffer, T. P. Brownstown Lauer, F. H., Williamsport LeMaster, D. F., LaGrange Pfenninger, I., Newcastle Ponder, E., Indianapolis Velkoff, H. R., Fort Wayne Weinfurtner, R. K., Shaker Hts, O. IUNIORS Barnes, R. B., Oak Park, Ill. Bird, C. W., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Cassady, W. H., Park Ridge, lll. Edwards, P. D., Fairmount Iones, W. R., Louisville, Ky. Katterjohn, E., Paducah, Ky. Newell, B., Stafford, Kans. Peltosalo, A. E., Pittsfield, Mass Ruch, E. M., Indianapolis Sanders, R. T., Indianapolis Thompson, I. W., Seymour SOPHOMOR ES Barwegan, R., Chicago, lll. Bishop, W. I., Danville, lll. Coon, F. W., Greenfield Ehlers, E. S., South Bend Guernsey, W. H., Chicago, Ill. Heinson, H. I., Queens Village, N. Y. Hinsch, S. I., Piqua, O. Kennedy, I, W., Lorain, O. LeMaster, I. R., LaGrange Link, G. H., LaPorte McGurn, H. M., Chicago, lll. Stivers, I. A., Tulsa, Okla. Welty, R. E., Evanston, lll. FRESHMEN Berry, W., Seymour Dreyer, F., Greenwood Eason, R., Valparaiso Feckler, R., Indianapolis Finnell, B., Elkhart Frazier, P., Rushville Lay, R., Indianapolis Link, T., Alberta, Canada Locige, W., Madison Parke, W., Shaker Hts., O. Richman, F., Akron, O. Roberts, C. O., Tulsa, Okla. Staats, R., Bloomington Watkins, T., Webster Groves, Mo. Wilson, W., Mooresville Yost, R., Decatur N Toprow: R. Spray Staats Newell Ehlers Barwegan Kennedy G. Link Peltosalo Frazier D. Spray Fourth row: Richman McCurn I-leinson I.LeMaster Hinsch Coon Guernsey Wilson Berry Lay Third row: Thompson Cassady Iones Bird Barnes Sanders Edwards Katterjohn Ruch Stivers Bishop Second row: Pfenninger Lauer Davis D. LeMaster Hall Hobbs Hipp Iackson Ponder Kieffer Weinfurtner Velkoff Front row: Parke Yost Finnell Watkins T. Link Roberts Fackler Dreyer Lodge Yellow cordsmen Kieffer, Ponder, Davis, and Hall spent most of the summer in the horseshoe pits, missed meals in their zest, and considered installing floodlights to pursue their favorite pastime. Iake Davis con- tinued instigating the dunking of cigarless pin men. lWe dared him to put his pin out.l Widowers Hobbs and Iackson were seldom found on State Street. Our index is bound to drop after Braintrusts Velkoff and LeMaster have gone. We'll miss the fIeet Hipp in intramurals- so will the pledges. Constant source of amazement was Lauer's ability to turn up after a night of it with more money than he originally had. Our representation in the Sweet Shop and elsewhere will fall off when men-about-town Weinfurtner, and Pfenniger take their leave. FACULTY MEMBERS W, Ayres Name of Fraternity-Phi Delta Theta W. W. Cope Number of Chapters-I O6 R' W' Woodwoffh Date of Founding at Purdue--I 893 Fraternity Colors-Blue and White Name of Chapter-Indiana Theta 282 PHI Iillllllllllll Illllll Toprow: Seidell Schachte Wallbillich Ford Dennis Berkley Rudolph Berner W. Dunn Foley Spitler Christine Stallings Evans Taylor Thomas Thirdrow: jackson F. Dunn Valle Brown Nelson Lange j.Dunn Purman Lancet Levering Lobdell Heath Noelting O'Neil Frazier McGirr Secondrow: Reed Minton Graham Wiley R. Orr Bell Stiver Mingle Gossett Parrish Shoemaker Harrison Seaton Frontrow: Harvey Neal Smiley Schwettman Dittrich Lippincott Rumph Miller Cameron L.Orr Birchfield Erwin Lambda Iota's loss is, of course, the worId's gain, but the seniors' slipshod slippers will be hard to fill. Who will give us man-to-man talks when boss of the house Stiver leaves? Who will pull weeds and pin beautiful Thetas when lndiana's greatest farmer , Tom Graham, is gone? The DEBRIS will no doubt fold up with the loss of Minton. We might consider eliminating trade dinners, now that she's a beauty Bell has decided to graduate. Bob Orr is bidding a final good-bye to Lambs--and honoraries. Pi Phis, Union, and Fijis will all mourn for beloved Ken Gossett. Al lrmscher, Harry Reed, and Nelson Burrin will all be enticed away by Uncle Sam. john Mingle's able service and gracious favors will be so hard to forget. We loved our 43's, but oh, our 44's. Name of Fraternity-Phi Gamma Delta Number of Chapters-74 Date of Founding at Purdue-I 902 Fraternity Colors-Purple and White Name of Chapter-Lambda Iota 283 SENIORS Bell, W. T., South Bend Gossett, R. K., South Bend Graham, T. E., Washington Mingle, j. G., Indianapolis Minton, S. A., Indianapolis Orr, R. W., Muncie Reed, H. j., W. Lafayette Stiver, j. M., Indianapolis Wiley, E. X., Marion IUNIORS Brown, R. j., Chicago, Ill. Dunn, j. R., Tulsa, Okla. Harrison, j. C., Miami, Fla. jackson, W. A., White Plains, N. Lancet, R. A., Indianapolis Lange, W. I-I , Darien, Conn. Levering, R. W., Lafayette Lobdell, S. C., Pendleton Meyer, R. E., Indianapolis Nelson, C. W., Evanston, Ill. Parrish, C. B., Muncie Purman, j. W., South Bend Seaton, E. H., Indianapolis Shoemaker, R. F., Tulsa, Okla. SOPHOMORES Berkley, A., Dayton, Ky. Berner, L. R., Gary Christine, j. B., Kirkwood, Mo. Dennis, D. H , E. Cleveland, O. Dunn, F. H., Tulsa, Okla. Dunn, W. V., Toledo, O. Foley, F., Indianapolis Ford, G. B., South Bend Frazier, W. G., Kirkwood, Mo. Heath, W. W., W. Lafayette McGirr, F. V., Manhassett, Long Noelting, C. B., Evansville O'Neil, G. H., Indianapolis Rudolph, R. j., Crown Point Schachte, A. B., Cincinnati, O. Seidell, H. A., Indianapolis Smith, D. K., Kirkwood, Mo. Spitler, T. H., W. Lafayette Stallings, j. R., New Albany Vaile, R. S., Birmingham, Mich. Wallbillich, j. j., Dearborn, Mich. FRESHMEN Burchfield, j. R., Evansville Cameron, R. C., Indianapolis Dittrich, j. C., Indianapolis Erwin, D. B., Freemont, O. Evans, E. j., Indianapolis Harvey, B. B., South Bend Lippincott, j. I., South Bend Miller, T. D., Kirkwood, No. Neal, R. L., Lebanon Orr, L. Y., LaCrosse, Wis. Rumph, W. H., Chicago, Ill. Y Schwettman, R. E., Cincinnati, O. Smiley, W. D., Lebanon Taylor, G. A., Muncie Thomas, C. M., W. Lafayette PHI llil SENIORS Angermeier, R. V., Evansville Berto, A. G., Clinton Bower, I. F., Hammond Coughlin, W. N., Chicago, Ill. Dolson, I. F., Michigan City Iohnstone, E. L., Evansville Madden, I. A., Chicago, Ill. Mahan, W. T., Madisonville, Ky. Mueller, I. F., Evansville Nemeth, I. L., South Bend Parsons, I., Larchmont, N. Y. Scymanski, R. I., Franklin, N. I. Simons, I. P., Oak Park, lll. IUNIORS Byrne, W. W., Larchmont, N. Y. Eagle, W. S., Lynnbrook, N. Y. Enz, A., West Lafayette Galloghy, R. A., Fort Wayne Roorda, I. F., Chicago, Ill. Scelze, R. I., Chicago, Ill. Stippler, W. A., Evansville SOPHOMORES Ault, R. L., W. Lafayette Bobrowski, S., North Chicago, III Crea, S. I., Struthers, O. Dougherty, I. E., Chicago, lll. Haigerty, L. I., Loogootee Heck, D. E., jersey City, N. I. McCabe, L. I., Park Ridge, Ill. Rourke, I. R., Ioliet, lll. FRESHMEN Deger, R. K., Dayton, O. Esser, G. W., Aurora, Ill. Fortuna, M. I., Rochester, N. Y. Kertis, E., South Bend King, I. H., Baltimore, Md. Kuiawa, I. G., South Bend Macku, I. I., Chicago, Ill. Massimilian, D. I., Niagara Falls, Murphy, A. I., Chicago, Ill. Nealon, E. W., Schenectady, N. Obengfell, R. A., Fort Wayne Parker, N., Alexandria Perry, F., Staten Island, N. Y. Pritchard, R. R., Rensselaer, N. Roberts, R., Thomaston, Conn. Ruff, E. W., Downers Grove, lll. Ryan, I. F., Gary Sachs, R. E., Evansville Valente, H., Clinton Zettel, F. C., Alexandria FACULTY MEMBER E. S. Ault Y. Y. N.Y. PPll Top row: Esser Deger Ruff Kertis Obengfell Ryan Zettel Kujawa Fortuna Rourke Heck W. Simons Crea Third row: l-laigerty Pritchard Scelze Dougherty Roorda Triska W. Stippler Gallogy Byrne Bobrowski Eagle Enz Second row: Berto Angermeier Mueller Mahan Scymanski Bower Mrs.Dandoneau Parsons Iohnstone Coughlin Nemeth Dolson I.Simons Front row: A.Stippler Parker Macku Roberts Valente Massimilian Nealon King Sachs Murphy Perry ln December eleven rugged individualists will depart from Zeta chapter. Behind them will be memories and marks they have left with the chapter. Raising the standards of the U. S. N. will be Prexy Iohn Parsons, Ioe Nemeth, Bob I should get a plaque for my work Runnion, Tony Putt, Putt Berto, and Bill Burrhead Mahan. The army may be disabled by Bill I do my work Coughlin. Maybe Farmer Iim Madden will stop detasseling corn, and graduate in time to join the army. The remaining graduates include Bob ls this the nurses home? Anger- meier, Ierry ls Shirley there? Mueller, Frank Skeetor Cortese, and Ed l got a date fellas Iohnstone. Eventually, they all will add to the War manpower pool. We are both proud and sad to see these fellows leave, they are our friends! Here's wishing luck to each and every onel Name of Fraternity-Phi Kappa Number of Chapters-29 Date of Founding at Purdue-l 9l 8 Fraternity Colors-Purple, White, and Gold Name of Chapter-Zeta 284 Li-1,1 PHI IIIIIIIIA PSI T A N' .Nr . XMN. Toprow: Voyles Keller Kautz Lloyd Woolling Allen Mason N. Maloney Pankow Hanley Hoffman Hansen jones Flaherty Gasser Fourthrow: Reynolds Hall Kepner Lawson Bahner Hardy Dillon Moynahan Boynton Anderson R. Maloney McCoy Wigglesworth Third row: Thorne-Thomsen Brodd O'Bryan Irwin Fraser Armstrong Rider Arnold Rosenbaum Deuster O'ConnelI Schatfner Farley Trager Shively Second row: Stuntz Hines Ketcham Savage Bishop Kreger Elliot Spalding McMurray Naethans Marquiss Reed First row: Edwards Goodrich Wiley Robertson Ostrander Harrison Newman McCool Blake Tuttle Moorman Able prexy and activities man, Bill Rider, leads a sad December detach- ment ot three to the Navy. With him will go joe Demaggio Irwin, of baseball fame, and Nap town's toast, john Osborne. The Army claims four outstanding Purdue Army officers-Ralph lthe colonell Deuster, Dave lstudy hoursl Schatfner, john loh boy, oh boyl Shively, and Bill Rosenbaum, that managerial wizard. Heaven help the Field Artillery! Lost from Gimlets and gals will be jim Fraser and Tex O'Bryan. The women will miss jackson lwhat can I do for you, Bud?l O'ConneIl, while Ready little steady , Wirt Farley, deserts the Pi Phi house. Party boys Armstrong and Duncan won't cut any more classes. john ll'm goin' to a showl Arnold, Bud Hofter and his golf bag, as well as Lew Trager with his swing records round out the bunch which leaves. See you in Tokio, boys! Spalding, j. McL., Indianapolis Sfuntz, R. K., Indianapolis Thornton, H. j., Lafayette Tuttle, M. A., Indianapolis Date of Founding at Purdue-I 9OI VBUQh1'1,I- R-, Lafayette Voyles, K. E., Indianapolis Wiley, P., W. Lafayette Name of Fraternity--Phi Kappa Psi Number of Chapters-SI Fraternity Colors-Cardinal Red and Hunter's Green Name of Chapter-Indiana Delta FACULTY MEMBERS E. C. Elliott I. K. Knipp T. H. Smith I. R. Wiley G. S. Wykoff SENIORQL Armstrong, T. I1 Indianapolis Arnold, j. R., I idianapolis Deuster, R. W., Grosse Point, Mich. Farley, W., Winnetka, III. Fraser, j. D., Park Ridge, III. Hofter, G. N., W. Lafayette Irwin, I. R., Delaware, O. O'Bryan, E., Terre Haute O'Corinell, I. E., Indianapolis Rider, W. M., Oak Park, III, Rosenbaum, W. B., Hartford City Schaffner, D. W., Oak Park, Ill. Shively, j. T., Spencer Trager, M. L., Indianapolis IUNIORS Anderson, A. A., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Bahner, j. M., Cleveland, O. Boynton, R., Aurora Brodd, R. C., Wauwatosa, Wis. Dillon, W. A., Sterling, III. Hai'dy, j., Portland Kepner, H. G., Chicago, Ill. Lawson, F. W., Erie, Pa. Maloney, R., Oak Park, III. McCoy, R. K., Omaha, Nebr. Moynahan, R. T., Indianapolis Sweetnarn, R. W., Boston, Mass. SOPHOMORES Allen, R. E., Dayton, O. Dalrymple, R. K., Indianapolis Flaherty, 1. B., Indianapolis Gasser, W. W., Gary Hall, W. C., Indianapolis Hanley, W. A., Indianapolis Hanson, E. S., Chicago, Ill. Hoffman, P. W., Milwaukee, Wis. Huffine, j. W., Waukegan, Ill. jones, R., Chicago, Ill, Kautz, j. I., Indianapolis Keller, G., Omaha, Nebr. King, A. T., Muncie Lloyd, F., Indianapolis Maloney, N. E., Oak Park, Ill. Mason, R. K., Cincinnati, O. Newman, D. M., South Bend Pankow, C. j., South Bend Reynolds, M. C., Anderson Thorne-Thomsen, F., Gary Wigglesworth, j. D., Chicago, Ill. Woolling, j. L., Indianapolis FRESHMEN Biggs, M. E., Lafayette Bishop, F. M., Winnetka, III. Blake, R., Indianapolis Edwards, W. C., Anderson Elliot, K. E., Sheridan Gavin, G. F., Lafayette Goodrich, G. A., Battle Creek, Mich Harrison, R. R., Indianapolis Hines, R. K., Billings, Mont. Ketcham, T. C., Kenilworth Kreger, C., Winnetka, Ill. Marquiss, j. H., LaGrange, III. McCool, R. B., Kokomo McMurray, I. W., Springfield, Ill. Moorman, A. W., Indianapolis Naethans, R. G., Wilmette, Ill. Ostrander, R., River Forest, III. Reed, M. D., Zion, III. Robertson, N. V., South Bend Savage, P. S., Buffalo, N. Y. PHI K SENIORS Amos, I. F., Cleveland, O. Brophy, D. T., Chicago, lll. Culbertson, A. L., Pittsburgh, Penn. King, I. R., River Forest, lll. Kiellberg, C. C., Chicago, lll. Sandleben, I. H., Evansville Schutt, R. R., Indianapolis White, I. C., W. Lafayette IUNIORS Carlson, R. I., Birmingham, Mich. Clark, I. W., Iacksonville, lll. Ellerman, W. I., Huntington Grauten, H. S., Evanston, lll. Grove, T., Dowagiac, Mich. Howard, L. R., Palos Park, lll. Kraay, R., Hammond McKee, W. H., Glencoe, Ill. Platt, R., Winnetka, lll. Sowards, C. F., Bluffton Stearns, C. M., Chicago, lll. Williams, P. H., Boonville SOPHOMORES Aitken, K. P , Frankfort, Ky. Baughman, G. M., Warren, O. Billica, B. M., Washington, D. C. Callander, A. H., Great Neck, N. Y. Criste, I. D, Warren, O. Fox, G. P., Elizabeth, N. I. Freeman, R. I., Hammond Geppert, C. L., Wilmette, lll. Kern, G., Vincennes Marshall, R., W. Lafayette Schoenlein, D. L., Portland Stabile, N. I., Pittsburgh, Penn. FRESHMEN Becker, D., W. Lafayette Culbertson, C., Pittsburgh, Penn. Dyer, A., Shaker Hts., O. Iennings, I. W., Ieffersonville Iones, W., Warren, O. Iohnson, A., Ashland, Wis. Iohnson, R., Oak Park, lll. Iontz, W., Blytheville, Ark. Parkinson, F., Muncie Ryder, R., Shelby, O. Ward, R., Lafayette Watson, I., Dayton, Ky. Zapel, W., Chicago, lll. FACULTY MEMBERS I. H. McKee A, Messenger APPA Sllilllll Toprow: Iontz Kern Fox Marshall Baughman Aitken Criste Callander Stabile Freeman Culbertson Third row: Parkinson Schoenlein Kraay Grove Grauten Stearns Howard Carlson Williams Ellerman Geppert Second row: Platt McKee A. Culbertson Sandleben Brophy Amos King White Schutt Sowards Watson Front row: R.Iohnson Dyer Ryder Ward Becker Iennings Zapel A. Iohnson Iones Alpha Xi chapter rushed l6 freshmen into their midst and started the year by electing Romeo Iohn Clark, of Playshop fame, president for the tall term. Exponent editors, Iohn Amos and Don Brophy, have a hard time deciding which chain full of honorary keys to wear each day. We couldn't even get Brophy to wear his Gimlet cap. Paul Williams met a blind date one Saturday night. Sunday night he had his pin on her. There were no cut lips in the house the week before the Fordham game, but the seven seniors were well taken care of by the pledges. Brains Brophy and Philbert Culbertson didn't have to change into their senior cords under Heavilon Hall Tower, as did the other five seniors. The boys still wonder where King gets his girls. Number of Chapters-4O 286 Name of Fraternity-Phi Kappa Sigma Date of Founding at Purdue i905 Fraternity Colors-Black and Gold Name of Chapter-Alpha Xi PHI Kllllllll lllll Toprow: Hager Wright Murphy Schultz Matrewitz Haase Uhl Coffin Eden Thirdrow: Chester Neuhauser Wickes Dodds Frier Hodapp Pettit Ross Bickel Davis Secondrow: Willey McCaffry Weis O. Pierce Plummer Fryback Berlik Fee Shepard Warzynski Front row: Roberts Gosswein Gates Smock Meyer R.Pierce Woody Goodemote Althause Eleven Phi Tau seniors are literally being thrown out with rousing cheers by the boys left to carry on for posterity. Leaving will be: Watkins Warzynski and Snappah Plummer, the Catalyst Twins, Mickey Weis, the Shylock who never made any money, and Prexy Bill Fryback, who will study less en route to Australia - in uniform. Operator 23 in Chicago won't always be asking for McCaf- fry, strong end of the Boilermaker line. Daddy Shepard beat Fryback to the punch and got hitched last summer. Iake's Boy Willey is star of the B team. Corpuscle Berlik will no longer envy the excess color of Nex' Best Fee's nose. Our two Science students think they have their future all planned, Sergeant Dodds will compare his pistol with one of Uncle Sam's 75's, and Doc Pierce wants to be our Faculty Advisor. i Name of Fraternity-Phi Kappa Tau Number of Chapters-48 Date of Founding at Purdue-l 920 Fraternity Colors-l-larvard Red and Old Gold Name of Chapter-Lambda 287 ,ff- SENIORS Berlik, L I., Chicago, lll. Dodds, I. F., Chicago, Ill, Fee, R. L., Evanston, III. Fryback, W. M., Bluffton MCCaffry, F. W., Evansville Pierce, O R., Downers Grove, lll. Plummer, M. C., Memphis, Tenn. Shepard, L. K , lndianalilolis Warzynski, E. A., Chicago, Ill. Weis, C. M , Anderson IUNIORS Blckel, C P , Louisville, Ky Chester, R E ,Vincennes Davis, C C., Wabash Eden, I D., Chicago, Ill. Frier, D. G., W Lafayette Hooapp, R. L., Louisville, Ky Neuhauser, P. R., Bluffton Pettit, C. W , Anderson Roberts, A. O., Dearborn, Mich. Ross, S. T , Oshkosh, Wis. Thrasher, L. W., Gary Uhl, R H , Bowling Green, Ky. Wickes, W. A , Hempstead, N. Y. Willey, R .V , Bluffton SOPHOMORES Coffin, I. S., Chicago, lll. Gates, G. D., Fort Atkinson, Wis Goodemote, R. H., Saratoga, N. Gosswein, I. M., Chicago, lll. Haase, D. E., Winnetka, III. Hager, R F , Chicago, lll. Matrewitz, E., Maywood, N I. Murphy, E, F., St. Louis, Mo. Schultz, R. H., Chicago, Ill, Wright, I D., Chicago, lll. FRESHMEN Althause, H. W., Louisville, Ky. Hopper, I, I , Beaver Falls, Pa. Meyer, O I., Louisville, Ky Paul, S F., Frankfort Pierce, R. D, Frankfort Smock, P. L., Indianapolis Woody, R T., Thorntown FACULTY MEMBERS H R. Allen I H Bowman C D Bushnell W S Fleterneyer W I Freel Y PHI Sl SENIORS Buckreus, A. l., Hobart Esping, E. D., Gary Iohnson, H M., Peru Turner, C., Lafayette Weber, H. A., Indianapolis Wilhoyte, H. I., Gary IUNIORS Fauber, C. E, East Chicago Grider, G. E., Columbus Hansen, R., Gary Keister, D. F., Ligonier Miner, I. H., Hammond SOPHOMORES Barnard, R., Chicago, lll. Cornelia, I. A , Belfontaine, Heidke, E. A., Chicago, lll. Long, O. H., Marion McKee, H. G., St. Paul McVey, D. V , Lafayette Morgan, R. L., Huntington Nacke, C, K., Gary Schencel, C. E., Bippus Shook, D. W., Eaton Underwood, I., Pendleton FRESHMEN Bolifer, D. U., Gary Durfey, D. I., Wheaton, lll. Foster, C., Oak Park, Ill. Kelsey, R. M., Roanoke Longa, I. A., Gary Hansel, P. S., New Orleans, La. Reichardt, R. B., Virden, Ill. Singleton, A. C., Indianapolis Smeltzer, L. R., Gary Whistler, I., Pendleton FACULTY MEMBERS L. E. Allison R. N. Bauman I. F. Bullard L. M. Busche I. R. Hays B. E. Horral W. O. Mills M. O. Pence F. E. Robbins C. E. Schumacher 5. D. Sexson GMA KAPPA Top row: Shook Morgan Nacke Kelsey Condo Underwood McKee Comella Third row: Keister V. Hansel Hansen Miner McVey Heidke Barnard Fauber Pickett Second row: Grider Buckreus Iohnson Wilhoyte Weber Esping Turner Front row: Durfey Longa Smeltzer Boliker Wood Long P. Hansel After completing a very successful rush campaign, four of the senior Phi Sig's are content to retire with peace of mind this December. Howard Wilhoyte, having just relinquished his Prexy's pedestal, is carrying on at the Theta house. Metallurgist Ed Esping has reneged on his profession to join the Air Corps meteorologists. Harry Weber will hightail it to find a Iustice of the Peace, and then ask Delco-Remy for a higher starting salary. Past house V. P. Allan Buckerus will teach whip cracking to the lord of the Delta Gammas, Red Morgan. Our new president, Charlie Turner and Hot Lips Iohnson will be officers in the Navy and Army upon breaking the ties this April. With help from Bob Hansen's index l6.ll, the house was around the top scholastically this summer. Looks as if the Phi Sigs are socialites from the recent house dance. The Tritons are marching. 288 Name of Fraternity-Phi Sigma Kappa Number of Chapters-44 Date of Founding at Purdue 1930 Fraternity Colors-Silver and Magenta Name of CF1apter+Delta Triton Pl Kllllllll AlllHil Top row: Catt Thomas Baker Coleman Muller Dumrose Kirk Gay Gates Third row: Soltysinski Massey Formanek Fleming Bernhardt deBruyn Geiser Donaldson Second row: Thompson Walsh Martin Noffke jones Orr Lee Smith Zollman Frontrow: Danley Baetzhold Stimm Priestman Spencer Sutherlin Horan Wible Previous years have been ushered in by gay festivities, parties and the happy young kid in the three cornered pants. This year the little man won't be so happy, and neither will our seniors-the service callsl Thompson, who forsook his Reamer cap to become a senior pledge, has finally stopped battling with Col. Beere about transferring his commis- sion to the Navy.-He'll look good in khaki, anyway! Ed Smith has built up a powerful pair of arms to aid him in coping with the Axis. Bob Lee still turns down numerous bids to Goldigger's to remain true to Aggie. Prexy Buck jones, the smoothest boy in the house, has kept his pin on the same Pi Phi for two years. The freshmen were really O.T.B., for they won the Pie Eating contest. i SENIORS lones, A. E., River Forest, III, Lee, R. E., Tell City Martin, C. E, Indianapolis Nottke, P. H., Indianapolis Orr, T. N , East Chicago Smith, E. C , Chicago, Ill. Thompson, I U, Indianapolis Walsh, E. D., Newark, N. I. Zollman, R. L., Medora IUNIORS Bernhardt, E C., Montclair, N. I. deBruyn, H G , Chicago, lll. Donaldson, R E., Indianapolis Fleming, W. A., Battle Creek, Mich Formanek, R l., Fort Wayne Geiser, P E., Fort Wayne SOPHOMORES Baker, W H , Williamsville, N. Y. Catt, G E , Princeton Coleman, I P , Hammond Dumrose, A. C., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Gates, W L, Bicknell Gay, G T., Whiting Kirk, R H , Chicago, lll. Kohlsteast, A. C., New Augusta Massey, I. C., Princeton Muller, C A., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Powers, W S., Rochester, N. Y. Thomas, W. K., Fairbanks FRESHMEN Baetzhold, R C, Buffalo, N. Y. Danley, G. l., Elmhurst, Ill. Horan, R. A., Allegan, Mich. luhl, I. L., Birmingham, Mich. Priestman, V L , Worcester, Mass. Soltysinski, H, M, Chicago, lll. Spencer, R D, Switz City Stamm, P, F , Indianapolis Stimm, K W , Williamsville, N, Y. Stout, L, Portland Sutherlin, l. H , Coatesville Wible, P. G, Linton FACULTY MEMBER Dr. Sidwell Name of Fraternity-Pi Kappa Alpha Number of ChaptersQ8l Date of Founding at Purdue-April l2, l922 Fraternity Colors-Garnet and Gold Name of Chapter-Beta Phi 289 PI Kllllllll PHI SENIORS Armstrong, C. S., Kansas City, Mo. Bennett, G. H., South Bend Cleveland, I. D., Chicago, lll. Dettling, K. E., Fort Wayne Fihe, P. B., Washington, D. C. Honer, R. E., South Bend Kottemann, R. E., Chicago, Ill. Madory, C., Harvey, Ill. Murrill, R. T., Fredericktown, Mo. Overman, G. I., Westfield, N. I. Southard, W. D., Indianapolis Swager, W. L., Fort Wayne IUNIORS Badger, I. W., Cleveland Hts., O. Bardwick, H. A., Harvey, Ill. Greenfield, P. V., Decatur, Ill. Harris, C. I., South Bend Horne, R. E., South Bend Laird, A., Winnetka, Ill. McDonall, I. H., Crete, Ill. Merriell, 1. M., E. Cleveland, O. Olson, R. B., New Haven, Conn. Potter, G. M., Portland, Me. Reynolds, A. E., Canton, O. Sigler, P. R , Indianapolis Swarts, E M., Canton, O. Steinmeyer, L. A., Buffalo, N. Y. Zuck, E. M., Buffalo, N. Y. SOPHOMORES Adams, R. C., Kansas City, Mo. Barnard, M. I., Green Bay, Wis. Bolz, H. H., Decatur, lll. Brown, T. R., Fort Wayne Carson, R. B., E. Cleveland, O. Chapin, S. L., Wilmette, lll. Conant, W. P., Harvey, Ill. Culp, R. L., South Bend Holman, I. A., Valley Stream, N. Y Houston, G., Green Bay, Wis. King, I. A., Buchanan, Mich. Kolacek, W. I., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Makepeace, I. M., Sanford, N. C. Martindell, C. C , Western Springs, Ill. Mlllholin, L. M., Maywood, Ill. Rydin, R. B., Chicago, Ill. Shaw, D. E., Park Ridge, lll. Simpson, D. E., Homewood, Ill. Sudduth, I. A., Milwaukee, Wis. Wise, F. C., N. Canton, O. FRESHMEN Alleman, T. V., East Cleveland, O. Burns, W. O., Yorktown DeThorne, W. H., Waukegan, lll. English, I. R., Indianapolis Gammie, D. G., LaGrange, Ill. Hinga, I. I., Fort Wayne La Follette, I. O., Indianapolis Snook, I. W., Fort Wayne Swaoer, D. C., Fort Wayne Uebelhart, I. I., Canton, O. VanValkenburgh, H. A., Tinley Park, Ill. Vogelgesang, F. R., Fort Wayne FACULTY MEMBERS C. L. Porter R. W. Lindley R. Phillips C. T. Hazard E. H. Burnham Top row: Millholin English Vogelgesang Bardwick Snook DeThorne Hinga Kolacek Bolz Houston Holman Makepeace Simpson King Wise Carson Barnard Third row: Brown Shaw Chapin Greenfield McDonall Merriell Laird Badger Swarts Potter Harris Olson Reynolds Gammie Rydin Second row: Sigler Overman Armstrong Horne W. Swager Honer Kottemann Murrill Fihe Dettling Southard Madory Bennett Cleveland Front row: LaFollette D. Swager Zuck Steinmeyer Alleman Uebelhart Sudduth Culp Adams Conant Martindell Burns Van Valkenburgh Uncle Sam will receive the services of nine Pi Kapps. Armstrong hopes to settle down to a nice quiet Navy life. The latest reports say that lovers Cleveland, Southard, and Overman are still around. It looks as though Dettling will teach the marriage course for the duration. Four wheel personality Fihe will probably get married and drafted-when he's kicked out of school. Long Hair Kottemann will get drafted unless he can get deferred for sleeping sickness. Benny Bennett will enlist on a PT boat as soon as he enlists Dammit in the Army. Murrill, activities man and housemanager will probably tell sailors not to eat on the battle- ship's first floor. Honer will don the Navy blue and the responsibilities of married life. Madory may last to pick a few fights in the Pacific. Swager mopes around hoping for another Catalyst party. Name of Fraternity-Pi Kappa Phi Number of Chapters-32 Date of Founding at Purdue-l 922 Fraternity Colors--Gold and White Name of Chapter-Omega 290 SIGMA AIPHII IPSIIII Toprow: R. Stackhouse Vandenbroeck Clearwater Watson Flanagan Tufts Duesterberg Ellsworth Metzger Simpson Martin Fawcett Gierke Lippert Weber Whelden Fourth row: Hummel McMyler Brownlee Wilson Huston Sherriff Wiggers Klouman Custis Hendrix Knutzen Prestridge Hattery Bradley Black Third row: Foss Strauss Schwarm Galloway Beiser Greenwood Dilts Ten Eyck Blue Catlin McCullough Harden Hile Stockmeier Dannemiller Second row: Kercheval Curry Stanton Morris Lomont Gould Alexander Schimmel Ogden Silvers Monroe Ware Drinkwater D. Rogers Front row: Wunderlich Conlee Herrmann Eaton Long I.Rogers Needham Iohnson Wagenhuls Pierce Cummins Abbett D.Stackhouse The Nine Old Menu- we'll miss them? Yes, we're sending our seniors out to seek their fortunes in mid-winter, away from the warm spot reserved for them. Fatty Canlin normally blissfully reposes in one of the couches, while Horizontal Beiser rests on the other. We discovered how Galloway manages without Mel when we noticed his name on the Big Operators list. Two men eluded the freshman hoarde during mustache season. Dilts played Winged Mercury, while Casanova Blue saved his to display to his girls in Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. McCullough kept the house informed on the best in etiquette. Little Beaver Greenwood, one man the women have left unimpressed, and Party Boy Harden, have kept the house very studious. The pledged will rejoice to see the last of Danne- miller and his board. See you, fellows! Name of Fraternity-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Number of Chapters-I I 3 Date of Founding at Purdue-I 893 Fraternity Colors-Purple and Gold Name of Chapter--Indiana Beta Pierce, I. P., W. Lafayette Rodgers, I. T., New Albany Schimmel, R. C., Milton, Mass. Silvers, E. S., Evanston, Ill. Stackhouse, R. H., Indianapolis Wagenhuls, W. S., Chicago, Ill. Weber, T. E., Texarkana, Ark. Wunderlich, D. G., Dubuque, Iowa FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. H. H. Remmers Prof. F. W. Greve Mr. H. W. Cope R. W. Leutwiler Prof. H. H. Wikel Prof. R. N. Shreve F. B. Baugh France SENIORS Beiser, F. R., Cincinnati, O. Blue, D. L., Flint, Mich. Catlin, I. C., Omaha, Neb. Dannemiller, R. I., Akron, O. Dilts, P. L., Winamac Galloway, I. R., Richmond Greenwood, T. L., Webster Grove, Mo Harden, R. H., Kennard McCullough, E. W., Independence, Mo. TenEyck, R. L., Cincinnati, O. IUNIORS Custis, R. L., Goshen Foss, R. N., Columbus, O. Hattery, C. E., Celina, O. Hile, W. B., Elkhart Klouman, G. H., Michigan City Knutzen, F. E., Hinsdale, III. Schwarm, D. M., Wyoming, O. Sherriff, F. H., Sharon, Penn. Stockmeier, G. R., Wyoming, O. Strauss, R. E., Wilmette, Ill. Wiggers, E. H., Evansville Wilson, R. H., Indianapolis SOPHOMORES Black, I. H., East Chicago Bradley, K M., Williamsport, Penn. Brownlee, W. H , Indianapolis Clearwater, R. D., Indianapolis Conlee, R. E., East Chicago Curry, H. B., Decatur, lll. Darling, H. L., W. Lafayette Drinkwater, T. R., Chicago, III. Duesterberg, W. F , Vincennes Eaton, S. G., Hinsdale, Ill. Fawcett, W. K., Marion, III. Flanagan, I. F., Kennilworth, Ill. Gierke, C. F., Indianapolis Gould, L. E., Dayton, O. Hendrix, T. K., Decatur, Ill. Herrmann, W. L., Chicago, Ill. Hummel, W. H., Indianapolis Iames, I. C., Aurora, Ill. Kercheval, W. L., New Albany Lippert, I. L., Wyoming, O. Long, D. M., Newark, O. Martin, I. D., New Albany McMyler, S. W., Fort Wayne Metzger, I. W., W. Lafayette Monroe, R. S., Decatur, Ill. Morris, R. A., Lebanon Prestridge, R. S., Texarkana, Tex. Rodgers, D. H., New Albany Simpson, I. T., Washington Stanton, A. I., Cincinnati, O. Tufts, V., Merrimont, O. Vandenbroeck, A. L., Long Isl., N. Y. Ware, L. R., Winnetka, Ill. Watson, I. T., Mt. Carmel, Ill. Whelden, G. T., Indianapolis FRESHMEN Abbett, H. B., W. Lafayette Alexander, D. P., W. Lafayette Cummins, A. E., Canonsburg, Penn. Iohnson, C. H., Peoria, III. Lomont, I. S., Fort Wayne Needham, D. K., New Albany Ogden, R. B., Louisville, Ky. , ,...c..,... , .. ., .., ,,,,,,,,,... .rm . SIGMA SENIORS Bach, I., Istanbul, Turkey Bolotin, M. L., Chicago, Ill. Brick, R., St. Louis, Mo. Ceaser, H., Chicago, Ill. Friedman, C., Bronx, N. Y. Glazer, B., Anderson Goldstein, N., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hyman, R. I., Waynesville, O. Kolber, I., Chicago, Ill. Lang, E. M., Chicago, Ill, Marks, M., Chicago, Ill. IUNIORS Cohen, L. A., Henderson, Ky. Ehrenberg, M. S., Brooklyn, N. Y. Evanson, M., East Chicago Loren, D., Chicago, lll. Lowy, S. H., Bronx, N, Y. Nestel, I., Bronx, N. Y. Raphael, I. S., Evansville Schweig, M., St. Louis, Mo. SOPHOMORES Berman, H., Iersey City, N. I. Blitz, S., Toledo, O. Cohen, R., St. Louis, Mo. Gordon, I., Flossmoor, Ill. Herman, S., Indianapolis Herzog, R., Chicago, III. Hirschfield, S., St. Louis, Mo. Katz, E., Paterson, N. I. Kaufman, G., Gary Kline, T., Indianapolis Levy, I., Houston, Tex. Rubin, F., Chicago, Ill. Weinberg, I. K., Madison Ziffron, N., Chicago, lll. FRESHMEN Aronson, H., Chicago, Ill. Berger, S. I., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fogel, I., Huntington Goodman, G., Lafayette Iacobs, I., Buffalo, N. Y. Litterman, E., Bronx, N. Y. Padorr, R., Chicago, lll. Preskill, R., Chicago, III. Roth, D., Louisville, Ky. Shariker, R., Gary Shulan, I., Akron, O. Silverman, H., White Plains, N. Y. Smithson, P., Chicago, Ill. Smukler, O., Buffalo, N. Y. Wolff, R., Flossmoor, Ill. FACULTY MEMBER Louis Segal AIPHA MU Top row: Fogel Iacobs Litterman Blitz R. Cohen Berman Herman Kline Aronson Ziffron Padorr Rubin Third row: Gordon Berger Schweig Loren Ehrenberg Nestel L. Cohen Lowy Evanson Hirschfield Herzog Weinberg Katz Kaufman Second row: Kolber Bolotin Ceaser Raphael Hyman Goldstein Brick Friedman Glazer Lang Marks Bach Frontrow: Silverman Goodman Shanker Shulan Roth Wolff Levy Preskill Smithson Smukler Led by slugging prior, Ralph Brick, S.A.M. pulled through, once more. A houseful of hard working men explains our success-Mort Marks of two offices, and two laps, Ed Lang stewing as steward, Chuck Friedman playing badminton, exchequing, and planning dances, all at once. Buddy Bolotin arranged, carried out, and conquered the rush situation. The dancing season featured the P.E. I2 Special, acclaimed by all because the theme is so much in the student's life. Iunior Goldstein, Zeke Hyman, Irnie Rapheal, and Mugs Glazer kept the boys awake by their persistent musical activities. We can hardly forget fence-buster Howie Ceaser. Romantically inclined, Novey and Evanson hung their pins, while Marks and Katz are still hoping. We're looking forward to another big year, if the selective Service doesn't cramp our style. X' 292 Name of Fraternity-Sigma Alpha Mu Number of Chapters-39 Date of Founding at Purdue i922 Fraternity Colors-Purple and White Name of Chapter--Sigma Eta SIGMA IIHI Top row: Steck Stram Greider Bergeson I.Smith Benzenbower Larson I.Craig Nihan Bockstahler Howe Bornor Hall Van Dusen L. Smith Robinson Christena Third row: Iones Montgomery Rich Muhl Schneider Frye Taylor Sale Menke Lodde Eggleston Lybrook Ulrich Allen Whitney Hites Krumholz Second row: Coombs Warren Kemper Myers Morrison Hudson Pritchard Zimmerman Sexson Gardner McKinney Carson Barnard Frontrow: D.Craig Anderson Laskey Leighty Morgan Kennedy Wright Dixon Korty Sexton Cox North S. Craig Phipps Stimson Summer scene - What's New Gardner sleeps between bridge hands. Consul Zimmerman bestows his slightly sarcastic blessing on Pooder McNooder Warren. Golf enthusiast, Iack Coombs, agitates a trip to the club. Ross Allen returns to the library. Fred Iones, despite the odds, falls victim to marriage and one ot the Theta's loveliest. Texas Ben McKinney guffaws, because he knows that December comes once this year, too. Fall survey-new consul Pritchard endeavors to keep the straight and narrow the only way of life. Hudson makes unheard of demands on time, saying, Wait a minute, fellows, Krumholz and Myers party every night, let's have song practice . The town boy, Sexson, spends time dividing attention between Kappa and Sigma Chi. Carson buys a diamond and devotes himself to ever-loving Marge. The calendar indicates the silent prayer tor peace and harmony will be answered in about three months. Name of Fraternity-Sigma Chi Number of Chapters-I OO Date of Founding at Purdue-I 875 Fraternity Colors-Blue and Gold Name of Chapter-Delta Delta Marshall, E. L., Tulsa, Okla. Mitchell, R., Lafayette Montgomery, R. M., W. Lafayette Morgan, R. I., Van Wert, O. North, W. F., River Forest, Ill. Phipps, I. M., Gary Sexton, B. H., Lafayette Stimson, D. C., Hartford City, Okla. Womble, M. G, Tulsa, Okla. Wright, D. D., Woodstock, Ill. FACULTY MEMBERS R. E. Brocklehurst T. B. McClelland C. B. Murphy 9.1.1 ,..f+-..:.-.. ,.- . 1 SENIORS Allen, R. H., Columbus, O. Carson, W. R., Cincinnati, O. Coombs, I. M., Kalamazoo, Mich. Gardner, T. W., Battle Creek, Mich Hudson, H. E., Anderson Iones, F. l., Indianapolis Kemper, R. A., Cleveland, O. Krumholz, A. F., Chicago, Ill. McKinney, B. M., Dennison, Tex. Morrison, R. T., Winnetka, Ill. Myers, I. R., Rome City Pritchard, I. S., Gary Sexson, I. C., W. Lafayette Warren, B. R., Kalamazoo, Mich. Whitney, R. D., Elkhart Worden, C. I., Fort Wayne Zimmerman, W. P., Toledo, O. IUNIORS Eggleston, I. M., Oak Park, lll. Frye, L. R., Birmingham, Mich. Hites, H C ,Danville Howe, B. R , Anderson Lodde, R E , Lafayette Menke, A C, Huntingburg Meyer, W. M , Milwaukee, Wis. Muhl, S I , Indianapolis Sales, I. W , Indianapolis Schneider, M. I., Louisville, Ky. Taylor, H. V., Lafayette Ulrich, I. S , Indianapolis SOPHOMORES Benzenbower, I B., Anderson Bockstahler, C. W., Indianapolis Bornor, I. R., Rockford, lll. Bergeson, A. E, Park Ridge, III. Christena, G. H., Indianapolis Craig, I. R , Pendleton Greider, R. W , Lakewood, O. Hall, C. D., Wllmette, III. Larson, P. A., Chicago, Ill. Lybrook, P. H , Lafayette Nihan, R. I , Rockford, lll. Rich, G. E., Battle Creek, Mich. Robinson, D. G , Chillicothe, O Srnith, I. E., Indianapolis Smith, L. L., Cincinnati, O. Stevenson, G I-I , Clinton Stram, H. L , Gary Steck, W. F , Indianapolis Van Dusen, C T., Detroit, Mich FRESHMEN Anderson, K E, Warsaw Barnard, W G, Kalamazoo, Mich. Cox, I F , Chicago, Ill. Craig, D I , W. Lafayette Craig, R S , Noblesville Dixon, G B , Winnetka, Ill. Esch, R A ,Shaker Hts., O. Gohman, M. I , New Albany Iones, H W , Newcastle Kennedy, R L , Toledo, O. Kerns, I. A , Grosse Point, Mich. Korty, W I , Lafayette Laskey, F. I., Shaker Hts., O Leighty, R. W , Fort Wayne Sllillllll U SENIORS Abbott, R. E., Elkhart Armstrong, I. H., Canandaigua, N. Y. Dise, R. A., University Hts., O. Hammer, W. A., Fort Worth, Tex. King, L. G., Crown Point Krampe, F. I., Indianapolis Lodge, A, D., Robinson, lll. Magner, P. G., Wabash Neuman, W. F., Indianapolis Norris, G. F., Loogootee Sheehy, C., Chicago, lll. Stohrer, H. W., Chicago, Ill. Swab, R. F., Chicago, Ill. Wilcox, I. F., Evansville Zimmerman, R. H., Terre Haute IUNIORS Ainsworth, C. B., W. Lafayette Anderson, R., Indianapolis Case, D. R., Canandaigua, N. Y. Craigmile, S. E., Knox Demos, C. I., Elkhart Hershey, W. F., Muskogee, Okla. Iohnson, W. E., Sidney, Mont. Iones, V. C., Ienkintown, Pa. Klosson, K. A., Kenmore, N. Y. Mclntosh, C. R., Tipton Schwab, R. W., Cincinnati, O. Scripps, C. L., Evanston, Ill. Sears, B. C., Evanston, III. Shideler, R. O., Lafayette Smith, I. D., Lafayette Turner, C. W., Robinson, lll. Wabiszewski, F. I., Milwaukee, Wis. SOPHOMORES Aamodt, B. C., Riverside, Ill. Adee, I. B., Sycamore, Ill. Anderson, R. E., Chicago, Ill. Bishop, I. R., Toledo, O. Coates, C. B., Indianapolis Driscoll, N. I., Chicago, Ill. Flora, L. E., Elkhart Hubert, A. W., Indianapolis Huizenga, K. G., Lower Menon, Pa. Iones, C. E., Indianapolis Macy, R. S., Winchester Martin, R. S., Webster Groves, Mo. May, C. F., Bloomington Miller, P. G., Indianapolis Mitchell, A. M., Canton, O. Nevil, P. R., Indianapolis Shepherd, I. L., Indianapolis Schneider, R. M., St. Louis, Mo. Smith, I. T., Indianapolis Smith, W. R., East Hampton, N Y. Weddle, E. W., Indianapolis FRESHMEN Boyce, I. N., Fort Wayne Cage, K. G., Tipton Ertel, I. W., Tipton Fahnestock, I. E., Cleveland Hts., O. Hammond, E., Wooster, O. Harris, L. E., Chattanooga, Tenn. Harrison, I. E., Tipton Kelly, I. F., Auburn Linguist, E. B., Oak Park, lll. Nuckles, C. E., Park Hills, Ky. Smith, R., Elkhart Stevenson, W. P., Chicago, Ill. Thayer, H. E., East Cleveland, O. Theobald, N. Q., Shelbyville Tudor, I. R., Tipton Toprow: Coates Hershey Miller Nevil Demos Anderson May Weddle Flora W. R. Smith Martin Driscoll Theobald Fourth row: Mitchell R.Anderson Schwab Ainsworth Scripps Craigmile Wabiszewski Case Klosson Sears Turner Mclntosh Swab V. Iones Third row: Stohrer Zimmerman Wilcox Neuman Lodge King Armstrong Mrs. Blaine Hammer Sheehy Dise Magner Norris Abbott Second row: C.Iones Adee Linquist Tudor I.Smith R. Smith Ertel Cage Iohnson Aamodt Bishop Front row: Shepherd Hammond Harrison Kelly Huizenga Boyce Thayer Macy Mephisto Harris Schneider Fahnestock Stevenson Sigma Nu rolls out fourteen erstwhile seniors this year. Therewith, the halls of Snake Hotel will ring more hollowly. Conspicuously absent are Commander Wolf Hammer, with his conscientiousness concerning house guests, Fountain of Misinformation Abbott, Man between the ears Armstrong, Groucho Marx Dise, and, songleader AI Hubert. Vern King is remembered for his stable foundations-size fourteen, Krampe for his model A fleet. Naturally Robinson High's prettiest graduate Dave Lodge will be missed. Art Pier, the boy unable to wait for ceremonies, is gone. Flapper Neuman will leave us minus organization, management, and talk. Without Magner's handiness, the place will probably fall apart! Missing also will be Curley Norris, noted for his relatives' undertakings, lgor Wilcox, the confused one, and Cal Sheehy, Chicago's gift to the coeds. The old place just won't seem normal. 7... .7 ., .C,.. .- I l 'ii iiii l FACULTY ADVISORS H. S. Ainsworth Name of Fraternity-Sigma Nu K. V. Bryan Number of Chapters-98 X' EQIITGUS Date of Founding at Purdue-I 891 . . a I. C. Lamlan C. W. Wessersmith W. V. Owen 294 Fraternity Colors-Black, White, Gold Name of Chapter-Beta Zeta Sllllllll PHI IPSIIII 5. st, SENIORS Hadley, R. L., Warren, O. Keeler, I. S., Dayton, O. Kieper, E. G., Michigan City Kinsey, G. O., Charleston, W. Va Leber, C. B., Peoria, lll. Merrill, H. M., Kenosha, Wis. Meyer, W. I , Chicago, lll. Mills, C. L., Dayton, O. Peppler, T. F., Detroit, Mich Redlich, W. R., Chicago, lll. Saxton, R. E , Kaysville, U. Scoggan, I. E., Louisville, Ky. Simpson, W. P., Owensboro, Ky. Thompson, S, R., East Chicago von Behren, R. A., Chicago, lll. IUNIORS Deverall, C. R, Buffalo, N. Y Eriksen, C. E , Brooklyn, N Y. Sautter, R U, Bronxville, N. Y. Showalter, C. W , Cleveland, O. Soderling, G F., Chicago, lll. Stuart, W. F , Hammond Volkman, C. G., Hammond SOPHOMORES Arbuckle, W, Chicago, lll Dingle, W. W , Chicago, lll. Gifford, G. E , Zanesville, O. Hempleman,l D , Chicago, lll. Hyde, E R , Queens, N Y, Ingersoll, H. S , East Chicago Layton, R E , Gary Montgomery, T F, Chicago, lll. Moore, T., Hornell, N Y Neal, R. E , Troy, O Nunn, H. V , Owensboro, Ky. Nussmeier, R A., Columbus Toprow: Neal Arbuckle Rectanwald Nunn Montgomery Reynolds Nussmeier Ingersoll Thomas Layton Skillman Hempleman Hyde Thirdrow: Showalter Dexerall Gifford Slater Dingle Soderling Erikson W. Stuart Volkman Peppler Mills Weidner Second row: Kinsey Scoggan Leber von Behren Saxton Merrill Hadley Keeler Simpson Meyer Redlich Kieoer Thompson Front row: Smith Shanklin Gamble Templeton Butler R Stuart Matosec Kettle Mannfeld McClelland Towle Moore Reynolds, W, H , Peoria, lll. Skillman, I V., Watseka, lll. Slater, G R, Hammond Smith, D F , Hammond Tc-mpelton, T, D, Indianapolis Thomas, I D., Peoria, Ill Rectenwald, W, E , Hornell, N. Y With a whistle and a shout, the Sig Eps razzberry their seniors out the door, No longer shall we be blest with the stray cats that Pettler rescued every week. Again we can use our radios without kicking up all over the dial-Charlie Mill's tive watt programs. Again we shall pass the night without a blown fuse from the electric furnace ot the Mad Met Hadley, or the electron chasing of the electrifying Electrical Kieper. Perhaps now we can work with the perpetual corpses, Kinsey, Double Dip Merrill, and the worId's laziest man Meyer gone. No longer shall we be disturbed by disappointed suitors hunting Salty 4.95 Saxton, or the sighing ot brushed off females after Bill Simpson. Farewell, oh seniors, hurry back-after you've won the war. -1 11 Name of Fraternity-Sigma Phi Epsilon Number of Chaptersf7O Date of Founding at Purdue-I 906 Fraternity Colors-Purple and Red Name of Chapter-Indiana Alpha 295 Weidner, K. E., Dayton, O. FRESHMEN Butler, R. O, loliet, lll. Gamble, T. R , Peoria, lll. Kettle, E. L., Indianapolis Mannfeld, R. L, Indianapolis Matosec, I. M , Hammond McClelland, 1.1 , Owensboro, Ky Shanklin, T C ,Gary Stuart, R E., Hammond Towle, I. B , Hornell, N, Y. FACULTY MEMBERS F I. Goldsmith D Clark L V Ludy T R. johnson W. A. Hanley Sllillll i 5.5. ...Em SENIORS Carlson, G. F., Chicago, III. Hess, C. M., Seymour Hogue, R. D., Hagerstown Klefhoth, W. G., Richmond Leevy, H. C., W. Lafayette Manley, C. G., Kansas City, Mo. Paullus, E. R., Wabash Todd, R. S., Elmhurst, Ill. IUNIORS Abshire, R. W., Kokomo Allemang, Richard D., South Bend Allemang, Robert D., South Bend Andretich, j. L., Chicago, lll. Cedarholm, R. E., Detroit, Mich. Gennett, H., Richmond Gramelspacher, j. W., jasper Harrington, j. L., New London, Conn. Hite, S. C., Fort Wayne johnson, B. j., Louisville, Ky. Kuhn, W. A., South Bend Pickett, R. R., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pugh, F. M., Fort Wayne SOPHOMORES Ashwell, j. R., Advance Beckerle, L. S., Kansas City, Mo. Carpenter, I. W., Washington, D. C. Close, C. W., Fort Wayne Cronin, E. H., Whitinsville, Mass. Dale, G. A., Indianapolis Hill, R. E., Logansport lnnis, F. B., Indianapolis jones, E. F., jasper Lewis, j. K., Indianapolis Lindblade, R. C., Rockford, Ill. Pressler, P. j., Fort Wayne Stahn, R. L., Fort Wayne FRESHMEN Biltgen, G. M., Chicago, lll. Bojinoff, M. Z., Fort Wayne Dean, M. N., Flossmoor, Ill. Geyer, H. E., Logansport Hansen, C. W., Maplewood, N. j. Hendricks, j. E., Dayton, O. Holmes, H. C., Chicago, III. Hoover, A. P., Flossmoor, lll. jackson, H. A., Chicago, Ill. Lash, R. B., Farmersburg Miller, K. j., Fort Wayne Petrak, R. H., Chicago, III. Roberts, R. E., W. Lafayette Sanders, j. L., Peoria, Ill. Schultz, R. j., Fort Wayne Sharp, R. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. FACULTY MEMBERS j. R. Leevy Guy Mackey C. H. Robertson M. L. Fisher M. L. Clevett H. A. Bolz Pl 'ucv'-gr w - - ' ' fi ' if 1 - ,.R'i1.Qi .i,,w'4'4 i . sf . . 'T' RIF- :Tig vsiirw- fr' r gm. s. .1-3 11.4 ' f 'fate H-f -f ff Qgrw. P , sv.. X a' fiif,:i'q53f'i7-Elf?-3'i??9? f 9fQ 's le ' 1 -1 r Q Q ' ,ai?5?S?1'T7f'9T'95ff?'s5Q'S .. , ' Top row: Biltgen Petrak Andretich Cedarholm lnnis johnson Harrington Abshire Gennett Pickett Kuhn Hite Pugh Thirdrow: Moran Ashwell Stahn Hansen Lindblade Dale Carpenter Close Hll Cronin Beckerle Pressler Second row: RobertAllemang RichardAllemang Gramelspacher Klehfoth Carlson Todd Hess Manley Paullus Hogue Leevy jones Frontrow: Miller Bojinoff Holmes Hoover Dean Sharp jackson Hendrick Geyer Sanders Schultz The Sig Pis are still working for that degree and playing too. Worthy Sage Professor Nielson, is dealing out bits of knowledge to the Navy men. The soft ball team was a bit of all right this year with Bob Todd, Zippo Harmsen, and Ed jones starring. Tom Moran was Overseer at the Circle B. ljust mixing business with pleasure.l Out of town week-end boys Scrappy Hogue and Harrington kept buzzing away, in spite of tire shortages. The boys signed up for the service to secure the future. Dean Fisher's resignation made us realize his invaluable service as our faculty advisor. Rush chairman Gil Carlson did a fine job, speeding around campus. lWhat a fast moving guyll We'll be simply overjoyed to get on those books again. Name of Chapter-Eta 296 Name of Fraternity-Sigma Pi Number of Chapters-28 Date of Founding at Purdue l9l 2 . Fraternity Colors-Lavender and White lilll ll'Sll0 1 I . . S '. .wa-w+,r. we av.-f v ' Top row: Hill Mayer Lorber Rosenbaum Himeles Seidenberg Gardner Dykman Bornstein Abrams Fleischman Zobel Third row: Soloway l.Goldman Eckstein lacobs Kendall A. D. Shapiro Hoffman Garelick Cohn A. Shapiro Lebenstein Lozow Second rowi Krumholtz Weisberg Rosen Schaevitz Arkin Katz Spetner Brownstein Tulin Berry Corman Center Front row: Shattow lens Kaplan Weiss Gurevitz Leevack Saske H. Goldman lankowitz Gaynes Abelson Schlossberg War clouds shrouded Tau Lambda's tenth anniversary on campus. Prexy Norm Spetner, commanding a record number of men, kept his eye on the actives, on the pledges, and on his little pin girl in St. Louis. Lt. Col. Al Arkin, pledge master, was Scabbard and Blade's worst pledge. Violinist Yascha Schaevitz didn't need RE. l2 to toughen him up, those lO o'clock dates certainly kept him in condition. Art Brownstein staggered through his final year under the terrific load of i3 credit hours and a woman. A mid-summer appendectomy didn't phase Al Katz one bit- Bloomington saw a lot of him anyway. Two more Tep pins went to the fore, and both down at l.U.-lack Tadman and Al Katz. Good luck to our bunch of seniors who shove off under grey December skies! 1 i Name of Fraternity-Tau Epsilon Phi Number of Chapters-28 Date of Founding at Purdue-l 93-2 Fraternity Colors-Lavender and White Name of Chapter--Tau Lambda 297 . -- ' in -'ifwfa' , .A t K . fx . iris sf wr if I' b si. ofa.. .,'3 1 232 SENIORS Arkin, A. E., Chicago, Ill. Brownstein, A., New York, N. Y. Katz, A. S., South Bend Schaevitz, Y. P., Youngstown, Ohio Spetner, N., St. Louis, Mo. IUNIORS Berry, S., Chicago, lll. Center, M., Norwalk, Conn. Corman, S. l., Chicago, Ill. Eckstein, H., New York, N. Y. Goldman, 1. M., Camden, N. Y. Krumholtz, H., New York, N. Y. Rosen, B , Gary Srnulevitz, H. S., East Chicago Tulin, N. L., Hartford, Conn. Weisberg, S. S., West New York, N. SOPHOMORES Cohn, L. R., Gary Fleischman, L., Detroit, Mich. Garelick, M., Rochester, N. Y. Gardner, M. l., Whiting Hoffman, D., Chicago, lll. lacobs, B. P., Chicago, lll. Lozow, D. I., Gary Kendall, B. E., New York, N. Y. Lebenstein, C. M., New York, N. Y. Mayer, H., Chicago, lll. Shapiro, A. D., North Adams, Mass. Shapiro, Arthur, Rochester, N. Y. Seidenberg, M., lersey City, N. 1. Soloway, l., Rochester, N, Y. FRESHMEN Abelson, R., Chicago, lll. Abrams, W., South Bend Bornstein, M., Gary Dykman, A., Newark, N. l. Gaymeg, Cv CIWICBQO, lll. Gurevltz, H., Whiting Goldman, H., St. Louis, Mo. Hill, L., Gary Himeles, M., University City, Mo. lankowitz, S., University City, Mo. lens, A., Gary Kaplan, W., Washington, D. C. Leeyack, R., Gary Lorber, R., Hartford, Conn. Rosenbaum, l., Chicago, lll. Saske, M., Chicago, Ill. Schlossberg,l B , Chicago, lll. Shattow, R., Chicago, Ill. Weiss, M., Chicago, lll. Zobel, W., Indianapolis lllll lllllll lPSll0 SENIORS Chun, A G, Honolulu, Hawaii Cook, H. E , Chicago, III. Dickerson, C R., Gary Gibbons, C. E, Gary Grove, D. R, Jamestown Iones, W M, Michigan City Love, 1 S., Findlay, O. Pence, S A, Goshen IUNIORS Canada, I B ,Lebanon Haizyk, R. I., South Bend Peel, F. D , leffersonville Steshko, N , Bayonne, N. l. SOPHOMORES Amos, l S., Goshen Fredericks, I., Hammond Spriggs, A. G, lronfon Teaford, D E., Richmond Valo, D. A ,Gary FRESHMEN Alaback, G. l , Elmhurst, Ill. Carpenter, C. R , lamestown, N. Y. Fisk, C. R., Indianapolis lgaz, T., South Bend McConnell, E. L , Richmond Olson, P , lamestown, N. Y. Thrush, M. O , Peru Wegh, E. M., South Bend FACULTY MEMBERS C. Allen T. Binney C S Cutshall F E. Hall C L. Heyerdahl Top row: Wegh Carpenter lgaz Thrush Fisk McConnell Teaford Olson Second row: Amos Peel Spriggs Steshko Valo Haizyk Alabac Canada Front row: Pence Love jones Cook Grove Dickerson Gibbons Chun The Teke's will bid goodbye to tive seniors. Three are prominent mem- bers of the Civil school-Bless them-namely: Cook, Love, and jones who helped carry the fraternity to the coveted softball championship this summer. We'll miss Don Grove, our human dynamo, and rubdown man. Pence will walk out of the picture after a successful term as Senior Forensic Manager, Mole Amos, Sonny Spriggs, and Brownie Canada leave to join the rank and tile- in the service. How that Model T lvintage of l92Ol, belonging to Teatord and McConnell, held together thus tar is amazing. Bertie Chun's grass skirt still intrigues us-too bad there's nothing in it. Fraters Deal and Throckmorton finally made it, and graduated in August. .Hy Name of Fraternity-Tau Kappa Epsilon Number of Chapters-46 Date of Founding at Purdue-l 928 Fraternity Colors-Cherry and Gray Name of Chapter-Alpha Zeta 298 Olsen, l C , lHllll lIHl SENIORS Beale, I. D, Kokomo Callahan, C., Lafayette Carter, I. W., Evanston, Ill. Davis, D. W , Kentland Keene, C. E., Michigan City Motfet, D V., Dayton, O. Shead, T. M Shimer, W Worl, R. B , IUNIORS Cycenas, E. ., Silver Spring, Md. H., Indianapolis Kennard I., Chicago, lll. Ochiltree, D. W , Oak Park, Ill. Portland Toprow: Starck Rodenburg T. Nygren Clarke Slocumb Arbegust Wehling Yancey P. Davis Vermillion Utley Willi Altherr Sanderson Collette Dvorak Thirdrow: Bair Lehman Paisley Blanchard Sguros McMillan Schneiter Richardson McCullough Starshak Schwab Grosh Warner Secondrow: Cycenas Ochiltree Olsen Ratchford Beale Moffet Worl Callahan Keene Shead Theodose Schrader G. Nygren Front row: Hahn Peck R. Luppe Forsythe Wolfe Zimmerman Kinder Edwards Stuhmer Punzelt Tillotson With the same slogan wine, dine, and be fined for their watchword, the Theta Chis once again played an important part in the life of Purdue. Led by Bud Callahan, Theta Chi maintained successful achievement on campus. The armed forces took their toll of our best men, including Bob Weaver, Harry Pettit, Walt Smith, and Warren Seaborg. Among our departing seniors are Better- late- than-never Beale, Chauffer of the blonde woo-wagon Keene, Dick Worl of the dual per- sonality and a pin for each, and our curly haired lad who couldn't raise a mustache, Ted Shead. Also leaving are Pres Callahan, Bill Shimer, one of Purdue's great ends, mild Dale Moffett our pre-med, Iohn Carter, military man who finally passed the cigars, and Dean Davis, who is almost too quiet. Name of Fraternity-Theta Chi Number of Chapters-70 Date of Founding at Purdue-l 904 Fraternity Colors-Red and White Name of Chapter-Alpha Delta Ratchford, L. E., Cuyahoga Falls, O Schneiter, L. E., Muncie Shelnorn, R. H., Indianapolis Theodose, T. C , Dayton, O. SOPHOMORES Altherr, R. H , Kokomo Arbegust, E R , Louisville, Ky. Bair, W. G , Kentland Blanchard, B K., Milwaukee, Wis. Clarke, B. N., Evansville Collette, D. W , Tonawanda, N. Y. Davis, P. T , Baltimore, Md. Dvorak, W. I ,Western Springs, lll. Grosh, L. E , Alton, lll. Lehman, R. N, Elkhart Maclntyre, O E, South Bend Nygren, G V., Grand Haven, Mich. Nygren, T. R., Michigan City Paisley, I. W , Marion, Ill. Richardson, I T , Macy Rodenburg, W. L., Centerville Sanderson, D H., Greenwich, Conn Schrader, D. E., South Bend Schwab, R E., Duke Center, Pa. Sguros, P L., Chicago, Ill. Slocumb, B. R , Baltimore, Md. Starshak, I. I , Chicago, Ill. Stuhmer, D G, South Bend Thompson, B L , Glen Ellyn, Ill. Utley, E. I, Michigan City Vermillion, W L , Mountain Lakes, N. I Wehling, R P., Indianapolis Willi, R. R., Reading, Pa. Wismar, I L., Evanston, lll Yancey, W. D., Louisville, Ky. FRESHMEN Edwards, B. E, Noblesville Forsythe, D E., Noblesville Hahn, P. G., Evanston, lll. Kinder, R. P , Noblesville Luppi, R., New Haven, Conn. Peck, W. G, White Plains, N. Y. Punzelt, A. M, Darien, Conn. Starck, W I , Benton Harbor, Mich. Tillotson, I H., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Warner, S A , Elkhart Wolfe, I. E, Noblesville Zimmerman, P , Muncie FACULTY MEMBERS C. S. Doan L. W. LaBree H. johnson G. L. Ienklns W A. Hiestand . . W , . .egg . X . '-41 5, .-.f.a'f'?'i 'Hem , - . I ,..-e- fri' ls Vi' I 5 ii? , - f ii' time Q . ' .. ...IN 1E I al M ll lb s ' ' 5 ' . il, , ,f . A ,f . . . srl. th I - A .-V. lHllll 1-, . atfblix - K if SENIORS Vanderford, 1. R., Ligonier IUNIORS Androff, C. A., Hammond Hoter, C. A., Fort Wayne Shambaugh, M. P., Fort Wayne Winner, R. I., Fort Wayne SOPHOMORES Baker, F. D., Huntington Dicks, G. W., Auburn Isacke, R. N., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kotarski, I. C., Whiting Pearson, R. L., Indianapolis Robinson, R. A., Chicago, Ill. Schwartz, H. R., Grabill Sparling, 1. B., Fort Wayne Stresser, R. A., Fort Wayne Wildcrmuth, R, K., Fort Wayne FRESHMEN Georges, M. W., Gary Holmes, B. I., Lafayette Keefer, N. O., Andrews Keyser, S. K., Fort Wayne Peters, l. C., lndianapolis Tharp, R. A., Leo FACULTY MEMBERS D. D. Ewing W. B. Sanders G. P. Springer A. N. Topping I. C. Vanderford lllll 3 Top row: Georges Pearson Schwartz Keyser Tharp l-lofer Second row: Sparling Dicks Kotarski Baker Stresser Winner Front row: lsacke Shambaugh Vanderford Androff Robinson As the call to arms was given, Theta Tau, with unquestioning loyalty, answered by contributing almost all of the graduating seniors of the last three semesters. Regardless of what the future may hold, we shall always remember the antics of Van Vandertord and his Beautiful Blonde -Roosters ca- pable leadership of the bewildered pledge class-our dog Blondie's exciting venture into maternity- Red-eye Christen's week end jaunts to Paw-Paw - C. T. Andrott's undying l?l devotion for his one and only coed pin girl. Also contributing to the campusology of the house are Steamroller Dicks' determined spirit on Purdue's football team. DEBRIS man Kotar- ski's utter disregard for the place and time of his love affairs, lsacke's perpetual hay and spring fever. All of these things have helped to put punch in the lives of the members of Theta Tau. Name of Chapter-Phi Name of Fraternity-Theta Tau Number of Chapters 23 Date of Founding at Purdue l928 Fraternity Colors-Rose and Gold 1 is , Nw ,. . .2 .A S 3 .A Q ,,,..-fr f w-arm: . t if X K -- . ,,.,.-J-F 5 ef . L V... .y Q . ,K x. 1 .1 , .. , Toprow: Beal Scheid Harwood Quick Nelson Kolbrook Steispal Schmidt Fischer Seward McCullough Kreiger Winkler Busch White Third row: Horak Straith Wolford Ranson Perry Cahill Potter Heater Moll Watkins Burnside Mackley Se:ondrow: Wallace Petree Blair Visin Mansfield lett Bremer E.Scharf Karn Agni Woods McLaughlin Frontrow: Cosby Bailey Gillespie Arado Stepanek Koch Stinnett Coe Fencl Staak R.Scharf Thank heavens, or thank somebody that once again seniors are able to push off to try their luck at something new. Curly-boy Blair, the toast of Kaintuck, and Tough-as-nails-but-soft- with-the-women Artz are going to continue their high flying with the Air Corps. Myers of the hefty voice will try his musical vocal chords as a charm for raw recruits in Field Artillery at Fort Sill. litterbug Scharf forsakes his usual Cowmilking Lab lO3 for the Quartermaster Corps, while Prexy Visin, the Blonde Baby Boy, is worrying about accommodations for his wife at Fort Sill. Atlas Bremer is a bit optimistic, and thinks he'll just spend his Christmas vacation at home . lHmmmm, that's non- chalance for youll To the boys who haven't been mentioned- this four inch square will be waiting for you in the next issue. Name of Fraternity-Theta Xi Number of Chapters-38 . Date of Founding at Purdue-l 905 Fraternity Colors-Blue and White Name of Chapter-Theta 3Ol lHllll Xl f 5,-ml' Hu, 11,51 'x. i. , f. 'tif '. 1g:2 SENIORS Artz, B. l., Syracuse, N. Y. Blair, M. M., Henderson, Ky. Bremer, I. E., Niagara Falls, N. Y. lett, E. E., Beverly Hills, lll. Kam, l. D., jackson, Mich. Mansfield, W. H., Louisville, Ky. Myers, R. E., St. Louis, Mo. Scharf, E. E., New Albany Visin, R. l., Crystal Lake, lll. IUNIORS Agni, E. S., Detroit, Mich. Cahill, I. W., River Forest, lll. Heater, I. N., Flossmoor, lll. McLaughlin, D. S., Westfield, N. l. Moll, P., St. Louis, Mo. Perry, l. A., River Forest, lll. Petree, G. W., Aurora, lll. Potter, C. B., Hamilton, O. Steispal, R. l , Berwyn, lll. Wallace, H. S., Chicago, lll. Watkins, L. V., South Orange, N. l Woods, A. F., Syracuse, N. Y. SOPHOMORES Burnside, K. S., Birmingham, Mich Busch, G. W., Oradell, N. 1. Fischer, L. A., St. Louis, Mo. Harwood, C. N., Milwaukee, Wis. Horak, L. K., Cicero, lll. Kolbrook, 1. K., Evansville Krieger, K. H., Louisville, Ky. Mackley, G. W., Gary McCullough, W. P., New Albany Nelson, E. W., Memphis, Tenn. Quick, G. A., Western Spring, lll. Ranson, R. R., Milwaukee, Wis. Scheid, A. I , Chicago Heights, lll. Schmidt, R., Englewood, N. l, Scott, W. L., Chicago, lll. Seward, E. D., Rochester, N. Y. Straith, R. S., Grosse Point, Mich. White, l. M, St. Louis, Mo. Winkler, 1. K., Hammond Wolford, R. H., New Albany FRESHMEN Arado, A., River Forest, lll. Bailey, D. K., Detroit, Mich. Beal, R. F., Chicago, lll. Coe, F. H., Birmingham, Mich. Cosby, l. W., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Fencl, W. l., Chicago, lll. Gandy, W., Cleveland, lll. Gillespie, l. A., Birmingham, Mich Helffrich, G., Park Ridge, lll. Koch, D. l., Wauwatosa, Wis. Scharf, P. R., New Albany Staak, L., Fort Wayne Stepanek, G. l., Cicero, lll. Stinnett, G. T., Shaker Heights, O. Wallace, P., Port Arthur, Tex. llllll SENIORS Bruck, j. A., lndianapolis Czcnkusch, E. L., South Bend Farrar, R. B., N. Liberty jones, C. K., Long Beach Kolb, R. S., Camden Lewiecki, E, M., South Bend Martin, j. M., College Corner, O. McCay, R. G., Hammond McDonald, L. A., Chicago, Ill. Smith, R. C., South Bend Traylor, W. H., Auburndale, Mass. IUNIORS Burnidge, V. S., Elgin, Ill. Burres, W. G., Indianapolis Hcckard, D. C., W. Lafayette Hoskins, W. G., Libertyville, lll Risser, A W., Park Ridge, Ill. St. Clair, C. R., Columbus Santini, D. G., Tenefly, N. j. Smith, K. V., Rutland, Vt. Smith, T. C , Westfield, N. j. Sutherland, D. R., LaPorte Vick, L., Crown Point Wakeland, H. H., indianapolis White-ly, R. M., Dayton, O. Winslow, R. A., Carthage Wuestenfeld, W. R., Davenport, l SOPHOMORES Beehler, j. E., Mnshawaka Boatright, N. C., Waukegan, lll. Booth, R. C., Lafayette Fisher, R. P., Beloit, Wis. Glover, W. H , Covington Griner, R. H., Kokomo Hartzell, W. G., Troy, O. Hummel, R. P., Bremen Kimball, A. W., Pittsburgh, Pa. Larson, R. L., Anderson Miller, V. A., Benton Harbor Vickers, R. S., Gary Wall, T. j., Newcastle FACULTY MEMBERS C. W. Beese R. B. Crepps C. A. Ellis A. D. johnson W. A. Knapp B. lll Toprow: Santini Wall Glover Booth Wakeland Hummel K.V.Smith l-leckard Whitely Wuestenfeld Third row: Farrar St. Clair Hoskins Burres T.C. Smith Winslow Sutherland Risser Burnidge Kimball Second row: Traylor Kolb McDonald Lewiecki R.C. Smith Bruck jones Czenkusch Martin McCay Frontrow: Vick Hartzell Miller Larson Boatright Fisher Beel-iler Vickers This year's seniors, on the whole, have shown an unusual, if not an alarm- ing, reluctance to part with their hardware. Sonny Czenkusch took the class responsibility upon his shoulders and grabbed himself a wife. Lt. Col. Traylor leads the five military men who will receive their diplomas and commissions in December. Prexy Lewiecki, wolf of the Sweet Shop, is looking forward to Army life and the WAAC's. Tau Beta Pi McDonald's absence will be felt most by the undergraduate Chemicals. The Triangle- Alpha Xi merger will undoubtedly suffer with the departure of Sealed Beam Sam McCay, while the Catalyst glamour boys, Smith and Bruck, will find their weekend excursions brought to a sad and abrupt halt with the end of the semester. With Steward Kolb trying to beat rising food prices, the Chapter sends off eight more alumni. - it . it 4 T 2. 4 MI Name of Fraternity-Triangle Number of Chapters-l 8 Date of Founding at Purdue-l 909 Fraternity Colors-Rose and Gray Name of Chapter-Purdue Chapter 302 ' .ffl f-N it Al 'punk' V' l T Y .N M111 f i ,. gl R 1 We present, with his pants down, the Fraternity Manl dy' ',..' 'College joe' '...' 'Wolf' '...' 'Absentee 5 Lover' '...' 'Alumni' '... Well, how did this get in here? . . . The boy who walks in the ditch . . . and finally, A student making his 8 o'clock, lllilllll Ill CA lllllS TYPE STUDY OF THE MALE ANIMAL 303 43 7 7' qprx, ww 1 ,uv , ,,,ffvnJlV ' .M NW- --w':f::1a1:..,1 - . A f 373' i 1.1 V , Q'1,:.,...-rw-:':: L r K 'wi' V :nw if 'ff' ::::411:.fJJ, 1 4 --'-' , , E 3 L x s x . , 3 'Q Safe? K' 6 5 . was: A 452,533-Q: 5. 1,1 6 'll p , Y 2 'E gffl' W H' 3 if Q . Big 0? W R 6,.,g2-K' -V- , we wifv 4. -lu, 5 s SUIHIRIIIIS PA -Hllll Ili lI0ll lill Steadying influence on the somewhat excited freshman, the Pan-l-lel- lenic Council, composed of representatives from all the eight social sororities on campus, acts as friend and advisor during the most trying days of a coed's life. Revising and enforcing rush rules, adopted to insure underclasswomen of a sane, sensible, and as painless as possible rush period, the council has served a necessary and appreciated service to the sororities as well as the unorganized freshmen. New this year, the plan of delayed rush, on the three semester basis, has proved a definite improvement over past rush systems. Under this plan, freshmen must complete one seme-ster's academic work with a point average of 3.6 or better. The new plan has many benefits to 306 A? II, uJN:,, ,Aw -r J M.,.w Meow - - - sst - lane Ballard Mildred Kitley freshmen and sororities. Freshmen develop an attitude of self-confi- dence in their abilities, and have a longer period of time to get ac- quainted with the various groups on campus, conducive to promoting a happier and not so hurried choice of sororities. Organized women are accorded the same opportunity to discover the girls best suited to their particular groupr Furnishing a source of unbiased and unprejudiced judgment, the council offers to doubtful rushees the advice of three organized women, whose sororities have no chapters on campus. A lawyer matches sorority bids and rushee acceptances. Due to wartime economy, the council has deemed it patriotic to eliminate all of the elaborate rush functions, and substitute only the simplest of enter- tainment for parties during the rush period. Composed as it is, of representatives from all the Greek letter societies, the Pan-I-lell council promotes better cooperation and friendlier rela- tions between sororities. REGULATES MEMBERSHIP AND ACTIVITY RULES AIPHA lllll IIMHSA AIPHA Xl lllllil IIHI UIVIEGA IIIIIA lillNlNlll KAPPA MPHA IHIIA KAPPA KAPPA ISANINIA PHI NIU Pl Bllll PHI leanne Patrick Elizabeth Kissam Marian Thompson Dorothy Benson june Kuntz Sylvia Pittman 307 AlPHA Q U Q 1 - 9 ' I' O' 9 '-ff' yfx- SENIORS Anderson, A. W., Arlington, Va. Ballard, I., Marion Burton, M. I., Bridgeport Clifton, B, A., indianapolis Edwards, M. C., Florence Grier, M, A , Crawfordsville Hirsch, R. C., Logansport Iackson, N. A., Sparta, Wis. Leist, K. L., Tipton Parker, M. I., Elkhart Pervine, B. A., W. Lafayette Pfisterer, V. C., Evansville Polites, S. I., Hammond, La. Raber, B, L., Newcastle Rutherford, I., Greensburg Sieb, D. W., Michigan City IUNIORS Beeswy, I, G., East Chicago Bradley, L. A., Rushville Caldwell, L. A., Connersville Douglass, G. M., Franklin Dahl, M. A., Lowell Gray, E. I., Lafayette Harper, I., Logansport Hobbs, I. M,, Carmel Hutchins, E. H., Kansas, lll. Keiser, V. I., lndianapolis Morrison, B. I., W. Lafayette Palmer, W. I., W. Lafayette Regnell, I. M., Evanston, Ill. Paige, I., Hammond Stoelting, I., Indianapolis Sullivan, I. M., Kankakee, lll. Whiteman, S. A., Cleveland Hgts, O. Zeno, L. C., Evanston, lll. SOPHOMORES Amoss, G., Hammond Baker, P., W. Lafayette Blemker, E, L., Huntingburg Bowlby, M. S., W. Lafayette Bowman, L. M., Marion Danby, N. I., University Hgts., O. Dilts, M. L., Winamac Foster, E, H., Decatur, Ill, Graves, R. L., Lowell Howes, K. M., LaPorte Hyman, C. L., Logansport lulius, I. E., Anderson Kcnicek, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Korte, I. C., Ft. Wayne Pierce, N. A., Logansport Plunkett, M. A., Cleveland Hgts., O. Price, M. L., Ft. Bragg, N. C. Schutt, I. M,, Indianapolis Sieb, M. V., Michigan City Snider, M. I., Cleveland Hgts., O. Tyler, F. I., Lowell Vaughn, L. I., Peru Wrightsman, M. M., Lafayette FRESHMEN Kcpner, W. Lafayette McConnaughay, P., W. Lafayette FACULTY MEMBERS Prof, Schantz-Hansen Miss Gaddis CHI 0MlGA f 11' Top row: Foster Palmer Caldwell Sullivan Bradley Hobbs Beeswy Paige Keiser Morrison Dahl Korte Vaughn Iackson Tyler Third row: Gray Baker Bowman Iulius Pierce Snider Plunkett Price Schutt Konicek Denby Hirsch Second row: Parker Clifton Polites Pervine Anderson Leist Burton Miss Ginn Ballard Raber D. Sieb Grier Harper Zeno Front row: Graves Hyman Blemker Bowlby M. Sieb Kepner McConnaughay Amoss Douglass Hower Dilts Army! Navy! Here we come!-motto of the matrimonially inclined seniors. Prexy Iane Ballard will give away her Pan-Hell gavel, Becky Pervine and Ieannette Rutherford will hang up their Gold Pepper hats, Deac com- mentator Bunny Edwards, and yell captain Sylvia Polites may take matters in their own hands to predict the next lucky victim of Phi Delt gal Dotty Seib. Kay Leist can forget the pledges, little-'uns Iayne Parker and Barbara Clifton will be forced to leave their bridge playing partners. Master at confusion Margie Greer may help freshmen straighten out date mix-ups, while dancing Anne Anderson will turn her talents else- where. Ginny Pfisterer will deplore leaving Purdue's perfect days for rides in the rain. Whether doing K. P. duty for second looies or just stationed some- place in America , our seniors will return on their first furlough. Name of Fraternity-Alpha Chi Omega Number of Chapters-63 Date of Founding at Purdur-l 9l 6 Fraternity Colors-Red and Green Name of Chapter-Alpha Beta .s I lllPHA Xl lllllll Top row: Peterson Shell Bowman Watson Evans Doll Young Burkhardt Thirdrow: Hughes justice McPherson Nicol Horr Barson McCay Larrimer johnson Doster Secondrow: Evens Seliger Buechele Steigerwald Mrs,Pyle-jones Blank Kitley Hayes Front row: Gericke Gregory Lancaster French Gibson Loesche Cole Does Mardy have my car again? calls Blanket, our president, and B.W.O.C. She's a big time activities gal, with honors including Gold Pep- pers and Mortar Board. Bobby and Marvel will be remembered as the first alums to take the fatal step. Kit will be remembered for her conscientious letter writing to Max, Larry for her ability to keep three men guessing at once, Ruth Mae for the Air Corps, jeanie for her bridge playing and perpetual joeing . Pete, our five semester Gold Pepper, also graduates. Betty is remembered for her petiteness, Mal as the white rose of Sigma Nu, Steigy for her ability to keep things moving efficiently, Shrubs for her forget-me-not blue eyes, Ginnie for her Lambda Chi pin-man, whose car has the sign, I carry my share for defense . Happy landings, girls! Name of Fraternity-Alpha Xi Delta Number of Chapters-56 Date of Founding at Purdue-l 92l Fraternity Colors-Double Blue and Gold Name of Chapter-Alpha Eta 309 l g 1 nn , . C4 'rr r--..1.c. SENIORS Barson, V, M., Lorain, O. Blank, E, j., Lorain, O. Buechele, R., Winslow Evens, R. M., Hammond Hayes, M. L., Ossining, N. Y. Hedges, M. C., Indianapolis Horr, M. C., jackson, Mich. johnson, B. j., Indianapolis Kitley, M, K., New Palestine Larrimer, C. A., Washington, D, C. McCay, R. G., Hammond McPherson, F. B., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nicol, D. M., Nokomis, lll. Seliger, B, E., Hammond Soughers, B. j., Connersville Steigerwald, j. L., Shaker Heights, O IUNIORS Bowman, F. H,, Delphi Evans, E. A., Cleveland Hgts., O. Henn, H. M., Chicago, Ill. Loesche, A. E., Chicago, lll. Peterson, V. A., East Orange, N. j. Shell, E. A., Chalmers Watson, M. A., Wabash Young, B. L., Namioki, Ill. SOPHOMORES Doll, M. j., Elkhart Doster, B. W., Hartford City Hughes, B. J., Kingsbury justice, j. K., Indianapolis FRESHMEN Burkhardt, M. R., Lafayette Cole, A, A., Lafayette French, M. H., Veedersburg Gericke, E. j,, Chicago, lll. Gibson, E. j., Rising Sun Gregory, B. I., Vincennes Lancaster, S. W., Memphis, Tenn. FACULTY MEMBERS Mary Bone Ruth jordan CHI llNllGA SENIORS Anderson, I., Cleveland, O. Arnold, I., Indianapolis Baker, B., W. Lafayette Branner, I., W. Lafayette Chatfield, A., Bartlesville, Okla. Patrick, I., Fort Wayne Rosencrans, M., Columbus, O. Simons, H., Kentland Thompson, F., Springfield, lll. von Harz, H., Crystal Lake, lll. Walker, R., Barberton, O. IUNIORS Ahrens, E., Forest Park, lll. Bauer, I., Middleton, O. Boyd, M. L., Colfax Chaminade, L., Birmingham, Mich. Deisch, L., Helena, Ark. Dombey, D., Bay Village, O. Galloway, G., Covington Gee, M. K., Vincennes Hass, C., W. Lafayette Heitmann, C., Forest Park, lll. Klausing, R., Cincinnati, O. Keim, I., W. Lafayette Martin, V., Cincinnati, O. Mathis, R., Wyoming, O. Meltzer, M., Shelbyville Mittendorf, V., Indianapolis Osborn, M. I., Detroit, Mich. Ragsdale, D., Valparaiso Rose, E., Fort Wayne Roth, M. I., W. Lafayette Sanford, I., Webster Groves, Mo. Van Hook, A., Lakewood, O. SOPHOMORES Armstrong V., Indianapolis Borden, M., River Forest, lll. Cantley, E., Logansport Cummings, R., Bronxville, N. Y. Funkhouser, M. I., Indianapolis Grotnes, M., Park Ridge, lll. Hipskin, B., Wabash Holtman, D., Lafayette Iacobs, M., W. Lafayette Krull, M., Hobart McCullough, M., Scottsburg McGill, I., Fort Wayne Martin, R., Lebanon Murphy, B., Connersville Page, M., Lafayette Porter, P., Fordyce, Ark. Rentsch, R., Indianapolis Richardson, C., Wyoming, O. Ritchie, V., Lakewood, O. Shelburne, I., Indianapolis Warren, V., Kinsman, O. FRESHMEN Gabler, M., Lafayette Rubenkoenig, L., W. Lafayette Spandet, I., Morris, lll. 'clinical -Y Top row: Bauer Deisch Van Hook Osborn Sanford Meltzer Armstrong V. Martin Roth Ahrens Keim Third row: Rose Page Cummings Cantley Rentsch Murphy McGill Porter Funkhouser Krull Richardson Second row: Chaminade Ragsdale von Harz Rosencrans Patrick Mrs.Uhl Chatfield Anderson Walker Thompson Hipskin Warren Front row: Holtman Spandet Ritchie Shelburne Swanson Mann Grotnes McCulloch What memories will we cherish of each departing senior? That she's a Mortar Board, a Gold Pepper, the head of this activity or that? That she has a gorgeous pin man? That her personality is magnetic? Probably not. Instead we'll remember how our ravishing president, also coed editor of DEBRIS, looks when she comes down for breakfast-the determination of even-tempered Ruthy Walker when worked up-how agreeable coed editor of EXPONENT, Chat , can fall asleep anytime and anywhere- what a tease land we don't mean stripl Hassie of W.R.H. can be- how shocked Little Ianie is over every new discovery about vice- that Marty and her man can succeed in studying together-Honor's opinion of Practice House. Four more leave in May. Frankie-vivid vigor. Iane Anderson - Patience rewarded. Bev - envied football trips. Iune-lively chatter. 3lO Name of Fraternity-Chi Omega Number of Chapters--96 Date of Founding at Purdue-May 9 l9l 9 Fraternity Colors-Cardinal and Straw Name of Chapter-Chi Beta lllllll lIllllllNlll i ' l 4. -A Sm' 2 X i Q 4 Top row: Cox Hudson Leuty Ford Thornton Click Riddell Henderson Gumper Neusbaum Second row: Fisher Dittman Harrison Eldridge Reimann Chessman Riggs Iob Graves Purcell Wilcox Frontrow: Minkler Stone West Bucknam Mrs. Heilman Hill Miers Slone Gilbert Pleasantly surprised, Delta Gamma started the year with a bang lnot a blown fuse, this timel by coming back to a newly remodeled house. Biggest surprise, though, was our new housemother, Mrs. Heilman, from Pennsylvania. The anchor girls said good-bye to seven girls- Pat Miers, our treasurer, with the extended palm, leanne Bucknam, five-point girl, Mary lane Stone, scholarship chairman who got results even if she had to be quiet herself, Marjorie Ballard, who loved to flash her eyes at passers by, Betty West, who Squeaks instead of talking, Bimi Kissam, Pan-Hellenic repre- sentative, and reputedly lndiana's slowest moving girl, and last, but not least, Prexie Rita Hill, outstanding personality of the past year because of efficiency and potency plus. Gamma Ball, and the usual festivities, made an eventful year for Delta Gamma. dr l SENIORS Ballard, M., Bicknell Bucknam, l., Western Springs Hill, R., Park Ridge, Ill. Kissam, E., Glencoe, lll. Miers, P , Greensburg Stone, M. I , Gary West, B , Spencer IUNIORS Ford, E., Cartersville, Ga. Gilbert, l., Birmingham, Mich. Henderson, M , Hebron Leutv, C., Lafayette Minkler, M. G., South Bend Neusbaum, P ,Vincennes Rhode, l., Pine Village Slone, A., Marion SOPHOMORES Click, M. A., W. Lafayette Chessman, P., Chicago, Ill. Cox, A., Evansville Dittmann, D., LaGrange, lll Eldridge, B , Logansport Fisher, F., Winnetka, Ill, Grage, M , Chicago, Ill. Graves, M., Lafayette Gumper, F , Fort Wayne Harrison, B , Hammond lob, R. A., Kokomo Purcell, B., Elmhurst, lll. Ralston, R., Montmorenci Reimann, L, Chicago, lll. Riddell, M., Wabash Riggs, M. L., Mount Vernon Roblee, C., Lockport, Ill, Thompson, I., indianapolis Thornton, N., Lafayette Wilcox, R., Chicago, Ill. FRESHMAN Hudson, P., Lafayette FACULTY MEMBERS Margaret Beeman Muriel McFarland Harriet O'Shea Mary May Scoville Name of FraternityfDelta Gamma Number of Chapters-55 Date of Founding at Purdue7February l 7, l 9-lO Fraternity Colors-Bronze, Pink, and Blue Name of Chapter-Beta lota 3ll KAPPA SENIORS Ainsworth, I. Z., Lafayette Burkholder, I. Z., Lafayette Craig, R., Chicago, Ill. Decker, I. M., Lafayette Fifield, M. R., Crown Point Fleager, M. F., Highland Park, Haynes, I. E., Park Ridge, Ill. Iackson, I. A., Indianapolis Lewis, E. W., Indianapolis Llo d F. Lafa ette Y I I Y McLaughlin, P., Detroit, Mich. Raub, M. I., Lafayette Schickler, H., Cleveland, O. Thompson, M. I., Lafayette Young N., Morganfield, Ky. Horner, I. E., Lafayette IUNIORS Duncan, B., Rockford, Ill. Frier, R., W. Lafayette Glatz, M. I., Lafayette Goss, V., Indianapolis Hart, M., Evanston, Ill. Hyde, M. F., Cincinnati, O. Kirkpatrick, M. E., Delphi Lauer, I., Gary Lloyd, E , Cincinnati, O. Lozier, M ,Glen Ellyn, Ill. MacDonald, V. L., Newcastle MacCreery, B. A., Brecksville, O'NeiI, G., Evanston, Ill. Ostrander, A., W, Lafayette Phillips, V. M., W. Lafayette Redwine, L., Indianapolis Roberts, I., Euclid, O, SOPHOMORES Bahls, I., Lafayette Gannon, K., W. Lafayette Holloway, I., Gary Iones, I , Lebanon Kelley, I , Evanston, lll. Kibler, C., LaGrange Lloyd, M , W. Lafayette McCullough, I., Indianapolis Menefee, I. A., Ambia Morgan, G, Indianapolis Nelson, L A., Anderson Snyder, C., Lafayette Snyder, S., Chevy Chase, Md. Waterbury, A., Alton FRESHMEN Goss, I., Indianapolis Hairison, I., Attica Rommers, L., W. Lafayette Yates, D., Indianapolis FACULTY MEMBERS Philena Palmer Edith Gamble Ill. O. AIPHA IHIIA Top row: Hyde Bahls Nelson Morgan Kibler Iones M. Lloyd Menefee C.Snyder Dayton Roberts Iordan Third row: Raub E. Lloyd Glatz Ostrander Duncan Redwine MacDonald Lauer Hart Lozier V.GosS MaCCreery O'Neil Phillips Fleager Young Second row: Burkholder McLaughlin Fifield Schickler Ainsworth Haynes Lewis Mrs. Goodwin Thompson Iackson Horner Craig F. Lloyd Frontrow: Holloway Yates S.Snyder Remmers Harrison Kelly I.Goss Waterbury McCullough Gannon As we survey our seventeen graduating seniors, our first reaction is- Who's left? When Haynes, our big activity gal, and Roz Russell Thompson, our chapter's guiding light, are gone-when Burk, the beauty, Patsy Mac, Indianapolis and Beta bound, Decker, Raub, and Horner, our festive eastside contingents, and our second Schickler engineer, have left us- when Fran Lloyd and Bobbie Craig, our first senior ringers , Lynn Fifield, blond bowler, Ainsworth and her army devotees, Millie lwe finally got another Phi Gam pinl Iordan and Molli, queen of the Fleager clan, have all gone the way of good girl graduates-when Nay-ancy Young, pride of Kentucky, Looie, Poet Laureate and premiere danseuse and small but mighty Little Io-have given us the brush off, how can we carry on? Despite wartime shortages-we were rationed more than our share of success and happiness this year. Number of Chapters-65 Name of Chapter-Alpha Chi 3 I 2 Name of Fraternity-Kappa Alpha Theta Date of Founding at Purdue-I 91 5 Fraternity Colors-Black and Gold 1' 1 KAPPA Kllllllll Glllllllllll Toprow: Andrew Place Chestnutt Duke Allen Robinson Gardner Hogstrom Luber Yahres Clark Sivyer Craig Moore Thirdrow: English Peet Demaree Caylor O'Hara Krudup Sprague lansing Tuhey Holston Yost Canfield Second row: Wickard Martin VanGorkom Thompson Kraepelien Benson Cooper Walker Custer Caster Wells Frontrow: Sternberg Elward Steffes Freeland Hardy Brand Lively Graves Wedge With hearts, at least, already employed, eight Kappa seniors agree that Christmas isn't December's only festive occasion. Toughie Thompson departs, tired of taking time out from Les and activities to whip some problem sophomore into line. Brita, after promot- ing more friendly international relations, leaves with that rare speci- men , an A.T.O. pin. Prexy Benson gathers up hundreds of air mail letters to keep Harry constantly reminded of the things he used to say. Cussie asks Santa for another Delt, because she knows that isn't unreasonable. Activities VanGorkom and Walker declare that no girl should marry without a handmade tablecloth-and practice what they preach! Muscles Cooper weights down her key with the pin symbolic of the man she already had. julie Martin plans to order a wig, to eliminate hair laun- dering, so she can accept phone calls from Shive. Not one old maid-we hope! Name of Fraternity-Kappa Kappa Gamma Number of Chapters-74 Date of Founding at Purdue-l 9l 9 Fraternity Colors-Blue and Blue Name of Chapter-Gamma Delta v'z 2:0 .....KKI1-...Q u. It I 9919 SENIORS Benson, D, E., Hammond Cooper, N. E., River Forest, lll. Custer, A., Lebanon Kraepelien, B. M., Stockholm, Sweden Martin, l. S., Wolcott Thompson, L, E., South Bend VanGorkom, l. F., Chicago, III. Walker, R, R., Nashville, Tenn. IUNIORS Allen, R. M., Kalamazoo, Mich. Canfield, D, A., West Lafayette Caster, E. M., Willoughby, O. Chestnutt, M. E., Wilmette, Ill. Clark, E. V., Owensboro, Ky. Craig, E. A., W. Lafayette Duke, M., Kokomo Gardner, M. l., Indianapolis Hogstrom, F. B., Chicago, Ill. Hoskinson, H. K., Dayton, O. Luber, R. E., Whitefish Bay, Wis. Moore, A. C., Sturgis, Mich. Pershing, R. A., Fowler Place, I., Crown Point Robinson, M. F., Chicago, lll, Sivyer, G., Whitefish Bay, Wis. Wattleworth, C, E., Cleveland Hgts., O. Wedge, B. M., Lombard, lll. Wells, l. A., Indianapolis Wickarcl, A. C., Washington, D. C, Yahres, l. G., Shaker Hgts., O. SOPHOMORES Andrew, S. N., Lafayette Caylor, R. l., Bluffton Demaree, M. l., Indianapolis English, C. V., Lafayette Graves, V. L., W. Lafayette Holston, l. A., Dayton, O. lansing, B. l., Cincinnati, O. Krudup, B. L., Hammond Lively, M, L., Pontiac, Mich. O'Hara, M., Hazel Crest, Ill. Peet, E. l., Indianapolis Sprague, l., Fergus Falls, Minn. Sternberg, M. L., Hammond Tuhey, P. A., Muncie Yost, D. j., Downers Grove, III. FRESHMEN Brand, B. l , Lafayette Elward, C. A., Lafayette Freeland, B. l., W. Lafayette Hardy, 1. W., Lexington Steffes, M. Y., Munster FACULTY MEMBERS Marian Willoughby Mildred Fitch PHI NIU SENIORS Carson, E., Bremen Darrow, I., Indianapolis Green, M. A , Connersville Kreipke, W., Indianapolis Kuntz, I. C., Helena, Mont. Speake, D., Washington, D. C. Tudor, I., Indianapolis Turner, L., W. Lafayette IUNIORS Blalock, L , W. Lafayette Carr, P., W. Lafayette Chumlea, P., Lebanon Cochran, W., Lafayette Meeker, M. A., Lafayette Pabst, M., Youngstown, O. Rieck, I., Oak Park, lll. Shuster, l., Fowler Siler, L., Anderson SOPHOMORES Coit, M. D., Aurora, Ill. Embrey, I., New Albany Hanlen, H,, Dodge City, Kans. Huber, P., Fairland lllyes, I., Batavia, Ill. Kivett, W., Fillmore Kohler, L., Chicago, Ill. Rifenburgh, E., W. Lafayette Spechat, G., Stoystown, Penn. Stinson, A. R., Tell City nu - I YV ll! 5 L Toprow: Specht Stinson lllyes Kohler Hanlin Huber Embrey Kuntz Carr Rifenberg Second row: Kivett Meeker Pabst Siler Chumlea Rieck Cochran Shuster Blalock Coit Front row: Kreipke Carson Turner Mrs. Godfrey Green Speake Tudor Darrow New this year-housemother Mrs. Godfrey, dancing terrace, and new decorations, to make us happy. Disliking monotony, we reversed last year's policy by collecting three rings and two pins. The social season started off with Betty Lou Martin's marriage to Pi K. A. Tony Hartley, now of Uncle Sam's air corps. Our bath tub clunking Prexie, Winnie Kreipke, is eagerly anticipating her marriage to a second looie. When Elaine Carson graduates, we lose our star boarder, Iim Murphy. Mary Ann Greenie Green will leave heavy hearted Phi Mus and Theta Chis behind when she takes up social service. Iune Darrow leaves her Stuff Queen title to the next best ballot box stuffer. Lois Turner will no doubt become an absent-minded professor with Ioe Weir on her mind! Ah well, such is life. , L Name of Fraternity-Phi Mu Number of Chapters-6l Date of Founding at Purdue-l 929 Fraternity Colors-Rose and White Name of Chapter-Delta Epsilon 3l4 Pl IIIIII PHI Toprow: Thornton Crane Scheip Bruck Barner Miller Mersbach Grimmer McCartney Thirdrow: B.Cole Reynolds Holden A.Cole Wiley Stenberg Baker Moffitt McLaughlin Busenbark Wood Crow Secondrow: Ward Humphreys Brown Moses Frankenberry Pittman Mrs. Warren Weber Stewart Bertsch Dixon Creel Vestal Frontrow: Carter Mayer Wileman Keene Heckart Boddinghouse Crawford Iones Libbert Seniors are juniors, and some sophomores have already graduated, but here's the situation as it standsl Our Big Three , Creel, Weber, and Bertsch, took excellent care of honoraries and activities for the house. Holy Moses pined for her West Virginia Ham whose diamond she wears. With one eye on us, one on little cousin , and a finger on her A.T.O., Prexy Pittman spent a hectic year. Pinless Wonder Frankenberry kept the girls in stitches, and her- self in tape, after an unexpected encounter with a chair-it says here! Ian Dixon exhausted three pairs of vocal chords singing solos for seren- ades. Humphreys kept us supplied with homemade cold cream. Hirschman appeared at breakfast. Marge Brown prayed that HiIdegard's tires would last. Bridge expert Stickrod played on, and on. Bollman did a good job on DEBRIS and Dick. Stewart still wants to teach school. Oh, those seniors! SENIORS Bollman, M., W. Lafayette Brown, M I., Springfield, Ill Creel, C., Angola Dixon, I , Benton Harbor, Mich Frankenberry, I. M , Sharon, Pa Humphreys, M. I., W. Lafayette Moses, S I., Charleston, W. Va. Pittman, S. B , Indianapolis Stewart, R., Greensburg Vestal, V., W. Lafayette Ward, BI , Indianapolis Weber, D , Indianapolis IUNIORS Baker, I., Troy, O Barrett, I , Meeker, Colo. Busenbark, I., Crawfordsville Cole, A., Upper Nyack, N. Y Cole, B., Upper Nyack, N. Y Crawford, S., Detroit, Mich. Crow, C , Chicago, lll. Holden, R , W. Lafayette Heckhart, V., Chicago, lll. McCartney, I., Shelbyville McLaughlin, M., Greensburg McQuiston, G., LaGrange, Ill Moffatt, P , Muncie Mellon, F , W. Lafayette Nigg, I ,Auburn Reynolds, V., W. Lafayette Stenberg, P., Elkhart Torrenga, T., W. Lafayette Wallace, B. L., W. Lafayette Wilev. B, W. Lafayette Wood, C., W. Lafayette SOPHOMORES Bamer, I., Albany, N. Y. Bruck, K., Indianapolis Carter, I., Shaker Heights, O. Crane, I., Rushville Grimmer, I., Indianapolis Keene, M., Highland Park, N. Y Kugel, M., Chicago, Ill. Mersbach, C. M., Wilmette, lll. Miller, M., Evanston, Ill. Scheip, I., Elkhart Boddinghouse, M., Chicago, Ill. FRESHMEN Iones, S., Webster Groves, Mo. Mayer, S., W. Lafayette Wileman, S., W. Lafayette FACULTY MEMBERS Mary Matthews Alice Bond Margaret Culver Name of Fraternity-Pi Beta Phi Number of Chapters-84 Date of Founding at Purdue-l 92l Fraternity Colors-Wine and Silver Blue Name of Chapter-Indiana Delta 3 I 5 inf- nmlwa1mc1m lHl Slllllllilll lillll PLAY BY PLAY DESCRIPTION OF HER DAY The Sorority Girls!-What good are they? Do the fel- low a big favor when going on a date . . . Primp for hours every day . . . Wine and dine to their heart's content, regardless of cost, and pay no attention to their dates . . , Neck like the devil with some lucky so and so they have just met . . . Brush the poor guy off when he wants to do it again. But in the last picture, we present her as we'll always know her-and we can't live without theml 'Q NCI 'X Q 1 .-,-nav -' v'.I,I. k...EL .12- W i X it - V gd, is-, R+, au, Lg A N 7' 1 ,.,....-- i it gg I N! A Eltmtf J i ..--- f- ,gs- 1 .. 71113 .,,...f1- ,.....-.- ' 1 gas..-K , IIT A , . THE FRANKLIN LEVERING CARY MEMORIAL HALLS Combination battleship and men's dormitory, the Franklin Levering Cary Halls do their part to present a united front in the war effort. With watches guarding the U.S.S. Cary Hall, and students patrolling the Pur- due Men's Residence l-lalls, each group represents a different part of the composite national scheme: at home the civilian front does its best to cooperate with the men in uniform. 3l8 Es it x or ' ,..,., 4 ,- 1 -CTE' Fi. nl .Q ' , ,., A . . 1. -J .all Pres dent, jackson What was, only a few years ago, an open field at the corner of Stadium Avenue and University Street is now the location of perhaps the most beautiful group of buildings on campus, the Franklin Levering Cary Memorial Halls. -i The Cary Halls are designed to accommodate approxi- mately one thousand students, but, in keeping with the war effort, the capacity is at present only six hundred, since the Navy and the Civilian Defense School occupy four of the five halls for the duration . The residents are a bit more crowded, but life goes on as before, and activities have not suffered in the least. Cary Club, formerly made up only of the hall residents, has recently been expanded to include those who have lived four semesters or more in the halls but who were forced to leave because of fewer facilities. The Club publishes a paper, the Cl.ARlON, and main- tains a grill. The Cary Club also gives dances from time to time, the Winter Dinner Dance is one of the high- lights of the formal season. The joint council, elected on a semester basis by the residents, runs the club affairs, under the guidance of club president Al jackson. We 57542: ' .'., ' 't , f' - WW wil. iziiili it , The spirit and friendliness ofthe men living in the halls makes the Club a formidable power in campus politics, and altogether the feeling makes for a group spirit and comradeship not ordinarily found in dormitories. 9 X--1 l ' U i 4 . , 'VX 'Y QW 'w ,3 v f ' -'is 1141, R J. im, ew . ,n,: .x 97,2 1 , 5 : .MXHQQ lf' 5 ,fi Y? For some years the more talented members of Cary Club have combined their efforts to present each year a semi-vaudeville production, BojangIes. The Cary l-lall men write, produce, direct, and act in their show. 'Bojanglesn usually consists of a series of short skits, some funny, and some just plain sad. Some scenes are risque lor risky, or what have youl, others are imper- sonations of famous or notorious people around campus, Cary Club closed its summer social season with a formal dance, where Les Brown and his syncopating seventeen were the star performers. The Cary Hall lads were kind enough to lend Les to the University for a convo for those students who couldn't manage to wrangle a comp for the dance. The juke box crowd particularly knocked themselves out over the bacchanalian antics of singer- sax player Butch Stone. xv.,. ,, , 17 ,, In Back row: Gallagher Goode Ward Cameron Dugan Kyler Cloud Second row: jones Hupp Dull Ragsdale Forsythe Scheid Mers Schneider Front row: Wagenahls Bookwalter Neave Mannfeld Moranec Linden Nordlinger .--- p-...Q-:tg ' -Q: .-L A - - 7:-JE' -.-...D . iiu-.A- -f?-Hu. 5-., , nyc.:-Q -...- 'vlnuu-q,' g--. .-' 1.-- w ...- .. . -U--.i'f' ' f 'r j F XJV if, H iz , Q- KL KJ .j-L. jf- L L' Back row: Browne Gambold Bass Beaver Goodemote Czech Graff Sfarshak Cunningham Luney Lloyd Second row: Ketcham Easley johnson Reeder Orr Breyfogle Workman Kelgore Wuestenfeld jarrow Frontrow: Kaiser Couch Blatt Cortese Griffith Zissis Williamson Rose Cordona McKay Y,,,, fear- f- ' 'l. Back row: johnson Elliot McCullough Knue Cooper McCaslin Wishmeir Frederickson Laneman Second row: Grant Siff Scott Buehler Geue Salsbury Wolff Hopkins Wiley Front row: Bement Wallace Baker Holtsman Paulsen McLaughlin Fisher Kautski Reeder Q3 CARY HAll Unit A Top row: Bopp Helwig Mercer DeCamp Starr Heinz Wildman Albright Goss Moreland Hopley Emmerick Waring Thirdrow: Allison Hillard Nicholson Langer Theiss Kandis Cleary Howell McCombs Ashley Heeb Weinberger Wormser Second row: Zorich Sears Elliott Brown Hewitt Malzhan Moss Bassett Brozier Falge Wilson Templeton Front row: Hooper Doup Singleton Latzko Elisha Nooter Harrison Schissel Ruck Mills CARY HAll llnit A Top row: lohanneson Beal Borton S.lohnson Holmes Kirch Hosimer Nagle Hirschman Murphy VandeBunt Stine Third row: Mitchell Hornaday Aldrich Collings Holzworth Bundy lacobs Davidson Hopkins Miller Harlan Kaak Second row: Wright Sheehan Barney Krieger R.H.Kroeplin Perrin Ullom Pinkham Wolter Sines Davidson Fedder Front row: Tallarico Drehmel H.C.Kroeplin Graybill Dunning Muller Pask Hasse Hershey Samuelson CARY HAll North West Top row: Durfey Bartage Williamson Cheney Barden Crirn Law Ackerman Third row: Heywood Fargo Wenstrup Wall Delser R. H. johnson Thanos FitzGerald Second row: Zimrnerly Allen Lamkin Stovrott Kashner Whistler Spence Steiiz Front row: Weber Singer Goldsmith Craft Nelson Burch CARY HAll Unit lf Top row: Bond Lupke Corya Bright Keltsch Martin Burroughs L. C. Smith Capehart Buehler Ridgway Gantz 1. F. Bell Third row: Rose Neel Hoffman Huber Woods lennings Mulford Bachelder Study Vogel 1. T. Bell Moore Second row: Dowell Quear Witte Nuding Levin Covert Turner Esden Sleeper Beebe Patterson Teichert Abramson Front row: Edwards Hathaway Wilson Zimmermann Freese Stein Knotts Briggs Ladd Reed CARY HAll Unit ll Top row: Chenoweth Steinebach Bottorf Pruitt laeckel Heile Day Huffaker Gohlke Pope Wynd Wolff Pettinicchi Orr Third row: DeRemer Demeter Horton Reakling Rossen Flackbert Hahn Perkey Hoffer Clemens Grether l-l.L. Smith Vachon Second row: Steele Wilkinson Thiel Clarence Fredrickson Speroff Dunn Knote Moore Evans Heaton Schultz Kilgore Frontrow: Ortstadt Schmedel Kirke Moody Stanton Tsaros Stevens Weiss Weydert Black CARY HAll llnit ll Top row: Hinshaw Gordon jolly Goode Hubbard Larson Stucker Cox G. G. Clark McCammack Crankshaw Harrer Miller Third row: G. Smith W. B. Clark Patrick Kuck Daniels Dykes Rasmussin Wiley Anderson Bender Chapin G. E. Clark Second row: Griner W. Bell Reynolds Noland Wass D. Smith Burwell Williams Teufel Murphy Blue Sheley Front row: Henn Dobbs Oltz Udes R. Clark Eicher Biggs Kinsey Schmitt Rennie Euchner ., .,. , ..,s,-at. 1 . ,M H1317- CAHY HAll llnil ll Tcprow: Hsiao Butkovich Cornwell French Arnold Robinson Miller Graumlich Shafer Quinn Koontz Schaaf Oberdorf Fourth row: McNeal Wasson Schurr Moraes Beck Newill Crow Kuhlman Grigsby Redpath Suss jackson Noren Liland Messiter Thirdrow: West E.Smith Rawlings johnson Latzko Masline Mathis Neeson Nack Chambers Brack Riley Watt Second row: Schussler Robinson Wallace Swanson Fox Dudgeon Treisback Hannas Carlson Finn Olmsted O'Connor Winn Front row: Schenler Malanowski Brown Lush Bartlett Scudder Feidner Sylies Bills Doeppers Kendall CARY HAll llnil ll Toprow: Barbour Sigler Anderson Cheney Buzard States Snoberger Weishar Sommer Wilcox Kilpatric jacoby Beam Third row: Cosand Thorns Bossong Myers Kenney Geiger Schnakenburg Wilkes Treffinger Moseley Rogers Kahn Second row: Middleton Hinderer Gerard Stiggleman Bennett E.Dodge Zmola Head Ratliff W. R, Brewer Baudenberg Williams Renbarger Frontrow: Page Kaplan Vining Warren Strouse Willson jarema jennings W. B. Brewer Merrill CARY HAll llnil ll Toprowi Burnside Siler Hull Srniley Funke Brown Ziegler Thompson Metsker Dunnuck Edmondson Tyson MacDonald Fourth row: Richman Nalepa Hopf Steele Frantz Huber Doyne Gregory P, Dodge Reinebach Cain jameson Thirdrow: Macqueene Brumfield Newman Heinemann RA. Leighton Parmer Newsom johnson Lynch Davis Prass Milligan Goff Second row: McKenzie Wangelin Sloniker Chambers Rupp Williamson Montague Evans W.j.Leighton W.D,Smith l-l.L.Smith Front row: Barnes Sackett Gartner Wunder Berg Koch Goris Young j.M.Smith l Top row: Srolte Harrington Evans Larson French Bernhard lob Laddon Lockwoocl Fickle T i'rd row: Bullock l-llez' I-luber Renicier Lanr: Dawson Y O Buren Stolrenberg :hrasher .iulik Second row: i-ielrnich Valachovic Souchon Vlfeaxier iyloftai' Cook Schierly Green Sturtevant Logan Froi-itrow: Kerchurn Adams Rhodes ivicQuary l-luber Bare Gehring lwfood Vanl-lcirne as . - WE'RE REALLY PART OF CARY HALL BUT WE DON'T THINK S0 SENIORS Bernhard, W. K., Pittsburgh, Pa. Evans, L. L., Marengo Iob, R. M., Kokomo Laddon, M. B., San Diego, Calif. Larson, R. B., Rockford, lll. Lockwood, H. W., Linton lUNlORS Dawson, K. F., Indianapolis Harrington, R, T., New Haven, Conn. SOPHOMORES Buran, C., Oak Park, lll. Fickle, 1. S., Frankfort French, D. B., jersey City, N. 1. Hyler, W. S., Rochester, N. Y. Lantz, G. R., New Palestine Reniger, D. I., Lansing, Mich. Stolte, D. K., Fort Wayne Stoltenberg, A. R., Roselle, lll. Thrasher, j. A., New Augusta FRESHMEN Adams, G. W., Decatur, lll, Bate, I. L, Richmond Bullock, R. G., Lakewood, O. Cook, W. A., Hamilton, O. Gehr ng, I. M., Berea, O Green, G., Berea, O. Helmzch, M,. Richmond Huber, H., Lakewood, O. Huber, T. K., Lakewood, O. Ketchum, W. H., Hornell, N. Y, Logan, G. A., Rockford, Ill. McQuary, F. L., lndianapolis Moffat, D., Bloomington Rhodes, E, F., Indianapolis Scheifly, 1. E., Huntington, W. Va. Souchon, R. H., Indianapolis Sturtevant, l. E., Terre Haute Valachovic, W. F., Schenectady, N. Y. Van Horne, W. E., Hamilton, O. Weaver, I. F., Indianapolis Wood, A. B., Daytona Beach, Fla. FACULTY MEMBERS l. L. Bray Major W, H. Hawthway Prof, H. M, lacklin H. L. Kendall Dr. Miller Even without the able assistance of Wild Bill Mil- lard, summer prexy of the house, Mac Stump Lad- don, is doing a good job of keeping open the local tea rooms. Big Will Lantz hung up his Army Sergeant stripes to become an Aviation Cadet. A race seems likely between Reniger's Flying '37 and French's Creeping '36 Fords. The Army is getting two-thirds of the graduating class-Burt Larson and Doc Evans are heading for Fort Sill to receive their commissions in the Field Artillery. Mark Welliver and Dave Betcone have chosen commissions, rather than degrees, and they have joined the Coast Guard and the Army Air Corps respectively. But the war has slowed down Dan Cupid at the Terry House, the only pin that is out is that of Will Root. 326 4, ziggtnww 2 , , 'f 4, ff' Z, f 14591 Elfw x I as E. Q. U Nanci' .dns Y- X A m f: ,mrfzfaa-gm, 'wb ixkw -Ax r .rx f 4 L, C. no .J L-POST if ,sq .. cl , r an-ffm .L +. N., H , 4 5 , ,. ASN., 'J'b.w.:'- S -A155 4 E. - :J as.. -.www .. -T5 'Ts s n WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS Has anyone ever heard of a Purdue freshman girl who didn't enjoy the Women's Residence Halls? Of course not, for almost nowhere are the facilities of W.R.H. -equalled. To start with, there's the South Hall lawn, and the North Hall intramural field. Where else can one find shampoo rooms and sewing rooms, lounges and a kitchenette on every floor, a bum room, a grill with everything from three cent stamps to double chocolate sodas and deluxe hamburgers, individual par- lors for those special guests, and a staff of waiters and cooks to make life easier and the diet harder? And even better, there are 408 girls around for constant company, and telephones in every room to prove the all-through-the-week loyalty of the allotted 4.95 men. The date night rush is guaranteed to wear out everyone but the participants in three hours, yet leave the hall girls with enough energy for a bull session until three l?l o'clock the next morning, These gath- s,, ,- . M, i , -,ii - erings are some of the marvels of higher education. And the girls who know, say the W.R.H. is a marvel in itself. :ll MEF, QC L.'iNlllNQE ECERD N :f 1 floor: Srzofei Eloxwef Sac.-1 .p .2 Sass l alee Croll Simons m -. ' 1-M ,.,.,c,,i X, -.s...,,,,.., .,.,L, ,fgiu Luca: Q.. .ul N 1 .,.,, is --.,. , , up ' 3553: +1.- gf in um. ,V-.. , ,-TM-. E, -If M3 ap 2 -usu- Q wwf ,Q ' 11' - aw-':::: 4 .IK ,P , , 0 ,, ,E + J Q .Q , A .N 1 ,N if , 35? 5.3-I Q ,El Q ' , ' -, j ,V '- 5.,:M 525351, W' ' ,,,IiW. Q x W M ,. vga. ,, , , . , , ' ' f'-. . aa. ' '- A.. V A N ' 1 --W Qui 1' 'kv ' , -f1I5 ? . :ti :i,,g.'f'.v , . , Q . V vs? New -Q w THE GIRLS MAKE LASTING FRIENDS AS THEY ENIOY THEIR DAILY LIVES Lite in the W,R,H, is definitely not all work and no play. The girls spend a lot ot time sleeping, eating, joeing, dating-and playing bridge. Let's look in. Sleeping - eight hours maybe, a pleasant pastime. Eat- ing-three square meals lincluding breakfastlg deli- cious food, hungry girls, you guess the rest. Primping -there's a lot more to this than just hair combing if lif you only knewl. Library-in the W.R.H, it is for pleasureg it is dedicated to Amelia Earhart. Studying- well, now and then, for a big hour quiz g after yellow slips a little more time is devoted to this activity. joeing-the W.R.l-l. smoker is second only to the Sweet Shopj hear all the latest news and keep up with the world. Music-a good piano, radios, a vic in the rec room, and the never ending song tests in the smoker. Signing out-well, the library's as good a place as any to sign out for. Dating-the WRH. and the ratio seems to get along quite well together, Need we say more? JZ W Top row: P. Patrick Heesch Brackman Rambo Harding Harrington Wellsey Beall Gelber Haynes Duke Steck Third row: Levin Cohen Meeske Spring Walker Rohde Katzenberg Markman Bower Almand Maple Second row: Gericke Asperger Shrout Kramer Welsh Henderson Larimer French Gossett Stephenson Wetzer Frontrow: Whelden Allen Mattix Anderson Holmes Coleman Barnett Bickel Top row: Lewis Lee Laramore Wadleigh Vogelgesang Ritzmann Huston Stevens Crane Funk Millholland Third row: Patterson Schiltz Schmidt McConaha Drake Smith Schiedler Stienecker Myers Murphy Second row: Snoke Cleveland Marriott Fountaine Ford lones johnson Scarft Merchant Van Buskirk Frontrow: Roohrig Matson Post Block Blow Canning Doddridge Fuchs W. ll. H. lllllH Toprow: Wilbur Riggs Baird Hart Heinmiller Riggs Evans Curry Thoms Sternberg Dawson Carroll Mueller Third row: Cooper Bacon Morledge Edwards Hoover Griffith Lynch Hill Howard Hall Knappenberger Second row: Short Lichtman Karas Wade Lcser lol: Veit Trimble Byers Bird Yargar Front row: Wilhoyte Selberman Milne Borman Henriksen Goodall Sander Gullion Miller W. ll. H. SlllllH Top row: Camp Murphy Rose Lemon Warren McCulloch Holland Downey lddings Richey Place Teter Third row: Tyl MacQueen Vogt Roberts Kline Brown Riordan Goss Buchanan Heid Cissna Ray lay Second row: A. Fox Anderson Lautz Whitehead Emery G. Fox Roblee Thompson Nulsen Cox Lewis Front row: Neher Mottice Gleason Leener Balch lrons Gumpper Wright Baldorf Toprow: Kistner Harcourt Hupp Gregory Burnett Verplank Townsend Kall Petry Scudder Aldham Thirdrow: Ennis Berry Richardson Bookwalter Staley Klinetelter Loomis Elledge Williams McMurtue Lutz Secondrow: Oak Guite Seitz Maney Stein Henning Yates Dieckrnan Bishop Berchtold McAtee Front row: Marvel Skallerup Chanel Ptleiderer Lurhrs Swanstrom Walker l-lillier Toprow: Bash Harden Hunsinger Homfeld Martin Magree Burroughs Corey Hooper Keim Meyer Third row: Shepherd Taylor Brown Bolanz Little Powell Hodgdon Lybarger Caine Petit Secondrow: Garrett Grishaw Henwood Hutcherson Dunnuck Bell Fried Wagner Leist Sohn Stewart Frontrow: Nunneley Sommer Dant Shera Howes Antenen Donnelly Seeling Fitzpatrick Sittler Toprow: Watt Haymaker Godsey Fortriede Browne Moredock Rippetoe Smith Burch Wagoner Third row: Breeden Legg Erickson Nicholson Fearney Van Epps Hardy Kelly Muth Klausing Secondrow: Ault Wlos Boyd Mundy Parker Lind Ross Whiting Nordeen Payne Front row: jones Murphy Frost Foster Schwandt Foland Glezen Mageau Gohmann Rieser Toprowi Spaulding Clark Buntain Snyder Baumer Schenk Wilbur Steffes Miner Weiss Funderburk Musgrave Shattuck Third row: George Christenson Hocker See Studebaker Lantz Barnhart Scholl Anthony Stanton Sleeter Holt Haney McClellan Second row: Steck Blakeman Cech Sims Ball Burnside Moreland Miller Buck Brooks Sebastian Gullstrorn Auckly Front row: Chirila Turner Krohn Neger Risteau l-luxsoll Robertson Conard Mcl-lattie Bormuth Richards W. ll. H. Wood Top row: Drake Morrow Eldridge Golden Hall l-luber lllyes Weiss Huff Thirdrowi Mills Killinger Koch Grage Hawthorne Hunnicutt Allen Wear Ober Parsons Second row: Orr Kessler Adams Grabfelder DeTolve Garey Bates Gray Klem Frontrow: Vaughan Croll McCauley Calhoun Koll Quear Gustafson The Bivouac organization is composed of approxi- mately thirty-five independent men who live in one house. lt is the largest men's house-club on the cam- pus and has been for years. The members of Bivouac get together from time to time and have parties, trade dinners, receptions, and dances. All of these get-to gethers are planned and run by the members of the house. Election of officers is held each semester, this semester Ernest Fink is president, Keith Gustafson is vice- president, james Hughes is secretary, Louis Wdowka is treasurer, Charles Wasson is social chair- man, and William Keller is athletic manager. The members of Bivouac have always supported their ath- letic manager and they enter all intramural sports as a team. They may not win the finals, but they do finish well in the running. The organization tries to comply with all University rulings and has done so for years, this puts them in good standing with the University. The Bivouac is going to uphold this reputation, 335 Top row: Garlic Coleman Heady Patton Brinkerhotf Carlson Quakenbush johnson Third row: Stultz Childs Pauley Moore Miller Bray Hughes Edwards Lucas Second row: Davis Wolf Fox Hyde Williams Evans Basham Beckner Lumpkin Front row: Pawelczyk Gettinger Espenlaub Trotter Mogavero Antonaccio Hayes s. iz. ii. On the Purdue campus there are sixteen co-operative houses, eleven for men and five for women. Members of these houses conduct all the business from food pur- chasing to paying the taxes. Each house is under the adult supervision of a housemother chosen by the members of the co-operative house with the approval ot the Deans of Men and Women. All houses have a central organization called the Stu- dent Co-operative Association. The S.C.A. sponsors a social program of trade dinners between boys' and girls' houses, dances, picnics, a banquet, and other functions for the co-op members. The business of the central organization is carried on by the board, which consists of two representatives from each house. Here is democracy working. Left to right: llene Espenlaub, Secretary joseph Mogavero, President Toni Antonoccio, Vice-President john Trotter, Treasurer Bll WUUD Top row: Wolf S. Vansickle Abernathy Wiley Diesslin Stone Second row: Abshier Pyle j.VansickIe Good Paul Zerber Front row: Cecil Ribordy Hyde Mrs.Cooper Miller Hass NN lWllDAll Toprow: Lloyd Basinger S.Sl1lvely A.Sl1ively Wilcox Young Second row: Lane Armstrong Mcffrary Douglas Orme Frontrow: Bandelner R.Lumpknn Mrs.Boxell Beckner Muller Bryant A llB0 ISH Toprow: Ramey Kemper Downen Sanders Espenlaub Evans Branson Second row: Patton Knrk Newcomb H.Lurrpkln Plwlnney Theobalcl Frontrowg Ray Nickel Mrs.BolkS Mrs.Creasy Basham Boyd UVADAll Top row: Bertsch Yoke Reichenbach Burkher Lafuze Second row: Oesch Artman Dayhuff Pennington Bodle Frontrow: Fox Krause Mrs. Williams B.WilIiams SHUEMAKEH Top row: Ludberg Reeves Bartling Custer Lambert Vaught Flack Gillespie Secondrow: Linville Wilkins Allen Peterson Davis Werner Goff Smith Front row: Harpster Grey Brown Reynolds Mrs.Chrisler Gettinger Mackey Q i CHAU Cll Top row: Richey Conaway Lentz Crull Wickizer Williams Third row: Cauble Bauer Deane Cantonwine Phillips Loshbough lngmire Second row: Helmerich Schmidt Eagan G.W. Miller Hess Bodimer Drees Front row: Gordon Hughes Steele Mrs. Loge Fisher Hopping R, L. Miller ik Clkfll PI ES 4 Top row: Goetze Buesking j. B. Stall Dragoo Pedlar Hyde Frischie Second row: Caldarelli Stephenson Blue Rhoden Black Bray Myers Front row: Truax Sage Smith Mrs. Cooper W. C. Stall Dammon Altepeter HUVIH Toprow: Anderson Berry Brooks l-lazlett johnson Eastin Hansen Antonaccio Second rowi Knoop Schevtchula Wright Brown Bixlcr Lucy Clark Watson Front row: Fee Glancy Edwards Mrs,Harshman Stackhouse Spanich Porter K lAlI Top row: Doversberger Garlic Bredlow Eckler Pickel Gellert Third row: Mason Silberberg I-lofterth Stallings johnson Renner Wetzel Second row: Ludwig Spalding Crandall Gentry Bumpus Badger Front row: Shelton McClure Mrs. Evans Houser Warner MARWUUD Top row: Ross Everage Osborne Davis Smith Young Hatfield Third row: Eastman Mochel McLellan jackson Baldwin McMilIen Friend Lucas Second row: Haas Underwood Randolph Holmes Miles Frantz Caryl Frontrow: Kuns Watts Mrs.Covely Quakenbush Gleason Bailey UWE Top row: Boger C. W. Boswinkle Plummer Lynch K. Coleman Hackman Wolf Second row: Hiatt Mira R. W. Boswinkle Bear Middleton Camblin Front row: Hoerger Clements C. R. Coleman Mrs. Richter Mogavero Childs Freeman Allen lnot in picturel lUMA Top row: Rice Marks King Brinkerhoff Hobson Armstrong Third row: Meakin Burns Lewright Foley Schoeff Dempsey Kerr Second row: H. A. Matrone Blickenstaff Mohler Kilgore Comer Billingsly Crall Front row: Isaacs Nelson Mrs. Price Hayes Woliung 1. C. Matrone WlSlll BUYS Top row: Long Culbertson Hein Kocher Betulius W. R. Smith Chapman Frontrow: Klimis Cook Mrs. Hormell Patton Kessler RUCHDAll Top row: Barta Rhodes Dickey Brandau Watt W. R. Greear Siebach Third row: Stultz C. W. Wallis Humphrey 1, H, Wallis Warrick Sandlin Byers Second row: Bowen Domimk Sharp L. Myers Frantzreb Wood Franks Kracht Front row: M. B. Myers Curry Pauley Mrs. Smlth N. E. Greear Fllpi M. L. Smith SAlISBURY Toprow: Moeller Hadllan l-lartnup Weaver Moore Cummings Becker Front row: Trotter Anderson Mrs.WebSter Carlson Credltor NE' Top rcw: Dury Watson Yoder Bryant Essig Courtney Lappi Second row: McKissock Erbaugh Lisaius Froedge Menk Dierdorf Front row: I. A. Marvel Pawelczyk Mrs. Moore l-leady H. R. Marvel Wolverton ..294 332 A Aamodt, B. C ..v,.....,..,. ............ Abbett, H. B ...,..,...,... .A...... 9 3 Abbott, R. E ....,..,v.,v,,,,,.A..,,.......... 53 Abelson, R. D ...........,,,,....,.........4,...... Abernathy, Carolyn I ........,...,,......... Abernathy, I. R .,...,..... 77, 130, 146 Abrams, W. A ................................. Abramson, T, H ....,.......................... Abshier, Maxine L ......v 60, 115, 151 Abshire, R. W ................................. Acacia ................. ....................... Ackerman, I. F ....... ...... Activities Bureau .............v.............. Adams, B. E. 30, 139,143 148, 222 Adams, Hazel E .,....................,.... 55 Adams, Iane W ....,... .,......4 Adams, R. C .....,.... ....4. Adams, R. E ,....... .....4 Adams, R. L ........ ...... Adams, W. G ....,.... ...... Adee, I. B ......... ...... A.E.S. ............... ........... . Agnew, R. L ........ ..,... 2 23 Agni, E. S .......... ...,..... Agriculturist ......... ......... Ahman, F. P ........... ............ Ahrens, Elaine H ........ A.l.Ch.E. ............... . A.l.E.E. ........... . A.I.M.E. ............ . Ainslie, R. E .............. Ainsworth, C. B. ,..... Ainsworth, Iean Aitken, K. P .....,... Aker, F. ........... . Alaback, G. I ......... Alamshah, H. R ....... Albert, I. F ........,... Albritton, C, E .......,. Alexander, D. P ....... Alexander, F. S ....... Alexander, L. C ....... Allegrette, I. W .......... Alleman, T. V .................. Allemang, Richard D ,....... Allemang, Robert D ....... Allen, Betty I .,............ Allen, D. ............... . Allen, Frances S ....... Allen, H. E ............. Allen, I. W ........... Allen, Ioyce W ...... Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, R.A ........ R.E .......... R. H ........ R.M .....,. R.S ....... T ............. Allison, G. B ........... Allspaw, H .................. Alman Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha d, Beverly F ...... Chi Omega ....... Chi Rho ........ Gamma Rho ..... Lambda Delta ..,... Phi Omega ..,.... Sigma Phi ......... Tau Omega ....... Xi Delta ...,.... Zeta ....,.,.,,. Alt, Rosemary ....... Alter, C. P .,.......... Altepeter, P. W ..,.... Altgelt, R, E ......,....,, Alther, Alice M ....... Altherr, R. H ........... Althause, H. W .... Alumnus ............. ........97 flffffis ......261 29'4 , 291 , 294 297 337 256 297 324 337 296 269 323 112 , 270 334 ..312 ..290 270 ..257 326 ..252 , 280 301 103 260 310 259 252 253 49 294 312 286 73 298 49 200 238 291 269 278 49 290 296 260 338 273 332 340 38 334 272 285 293 31 3 269 323 280 208 332 308 270 271 128 254 272 273 309 1 30 99 280 339 277 64 299 287 264 INDEX Alvey, I. M ................................. 147 280 American Pharmaceutical Assn .....,... 256 Amos, I. F. 30, 92, 126, 142, 148, 174 286 Amos, I. S ......... ,........,....,,..,,,.,,,..,.. 2 98 Amoss, Gwendolyn .......................... 308 Ancker, I. P ................. 38, 236, 237, 255 Anders, C. W ......... ................... 7 3, 271 Anderson ................. ...... ,,......,.,,., 2 2 4 Anderson, A. A ...,...... ........,,.. 2 85 Anderson, Anne W .,,,,, ..,..... 6 8 308 Anderson, C, H ,....... ,........ 3 24 Anderson, Eleancr ..... ...... 3 33 Anderson, I. H .......... ......... 3 41 Anderson, Iane M ........ ........ 6 0 310 Anderson, I. R .......... ......... 3 25 Anderson, K. E ............ . .... 293 Anderson, Lucille l ...... ,,..,. 3 32 Anderson, Mary I .,.... 60 Anderson, Merle F ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 39 Anderson, M. G ........ ........,,.,,, 2 56 Anderson, R. E ....... ......... 2 80, 294 Anderson, W. ..... .................... 2 O4 Andretich, L ,.,.,,. ,,,,,, 2 21, 223, 296 Andrew, S. N.. ..... ............,.. 3 13 Andrews, F. C ....... .....,,,.,,. 4 9 Androff, C. T ............ ...... 2 60, 300 Angermeier, R. V ........ ,....... 5 3, 284 Antenen, Dorothy I ........ .......,. 3 33 Anthony, B. ................ ..,,.,,. 2 04 Anthony, Elaine ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 34 Anthony, R. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 O 5 Anfon, S. ...... ... .. ........... ........ . .. 270 Antonaccio, C. ...., ...... 9 9, 237, 336 339 Antrim, Capt, H. F ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 3 5 Apostle, Marie C .........,,..,.,,,,..,,,,,,,, 128 Appel, D. R.. ........... ....., I O9 277 Apple, Sgt. A. C ....... .,,,,,,,, 2 35 Appleton, W. S ..,.... ,,.. 2 04 205 Arado, A. I ..........., .... 2 60 301 Arbequst, E. H ...,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, .,.,,. 2 99 Arbuckle, B. L ......................,,. .,..,. 2 95 Arkin, A.E...38,234, 236,237 238,297 Arlin, R. W ,,.,,,,,..,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 248, 273 Armstrong, C. 30, 131, 148, 208, 209 259,290 Armstrong, Ianet ............................ 337 Armstrong, I. H ............. 38, 92, 126, 140, 142, 143, 148, 253, 294 Armstrong, R, S ......,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, 3 40 Armstrong, Virginia M ........,,,,. 107 310 Armstrong, T. H ,....,......,,.,,.,,, ,,..,... 2 85 Arnold, A. M. 38, 108, 140, 142 204, 270 Arnold, H, Iane ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,, 5 5 Arnold, I. R ................,........,,.. ..30 285 Arnold, R, G ....... .,,. 2 05 325 Aronson, H. A ....... . ,.,.,, 292 Arth, Betty A ,........,............,.... ...... 1 28 Artman, Alverta A ........,,,. ..,... .,..,. 3 3 8 Arvidson, Dorothy R, 55,103,136, 138 258 261 A.S.C.E. ..,.................,........... ...... 2 59 Ashwell, I. R ...,............V.......... 212 296 A.S.M.E. ........... ..... .... ...... 2 5 3 Asperger, Anne ........................ 261 332 Aspinwall, P. G ......................... ...... 2 78 Associated Women Students .... ..... 1 18 Atkinson, I. R ..................,.. 21 135 252 Atz, S. ....................... .... . .... 2 80 Auckly, Ieanice E ........ .... ...... 3 3 4 Augsberger, N, D ........ .... 2 37 335 Aull, I. C ................. ...... 2 37 238 Ault, I. L .............. . ....... 277 Ault, Mary E. .......... ...... 2 61, 334 Ault, R. L. ,................ ...... 2 60, 287 Ayers, Dorothy M ........... .....,... 6 8 343 Babbiii, 1. F ..,,.,,, Bach, I. H. .,..........,,, Bachelder, W, K .,,..., Bachman, D. C .... Bachmann, R. A.. Bacon, Badger, Badger, E. R ..,.. . Badger, Baer, S. ........,, . Baetzhold, R. Bahler, M. E .,.,,. . Bahls, Ianet ,..,,. Bahner, I. M ....., Bailey, D, E .,,...., Bailey, D. K ....,.. Bailey, R. E ......,. Bair, R. S ......... Bair, W. G .,......., Baird, Adah .,..... Baird, R. B ......... Iean ....... D. M .,.... 1. W ...... C.. Bakalyar, S. M.... Baker, Beverly.. Bakeq Bakeq Baken Baken Bakep Baken Baken Baken C.W ..... ......1-12, .3.3 Qfaa, 131 Ski 225 255 234, 223 ..77 254 ......106, 234 F.D ........ ,,.,,,....,, 1-1. W ...,. Ieanne .. 333 1'ii6 K.L ,....... ,,,,,, , Phy lrs ...., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, R E S.E ..,,.,,,,, Balck, Edna ,.,,,,,,..., ......,. Baldauf, Ruth ,,.,,,,, . ......... . Baldwin, I. W ....... ....,, 2 51 Baldwin, R. E ...... ,,..,.,,, Ball, Chancellor ............,,,.,, 64 Ball, R. H .,,.............,..,,....,,,,., Ball, R. T ..... 27,88, 126, 133, 149, 234, 236 Ballard, E. E ..............,.............. Ballard, G. ............................. . Ballard, Iane .......... 64, 74, 136 Ballard, Marjorie. Balser, R. A ........ Bamer, Ioan .,,.... Bancker, W. D ..,. Bancroft, R. M .,.. Bandelier, Atheleen ............ 99 Barab, A. S ................ .. .... .. Barbour, H. O ........ Barden, R. H ...... Bardwick, H. A.. Barkley, R. E ,..... Barnard, M, I ..... Barnard, R. I ........ ................ Barnard, W. G .... Barnes, A. I ...... Barnes, R. B ....... Barnett, Patsy. .. Barnhart, Mary. .. Baron, B. G ,....... Barr, I. C ............ Barson, Virginia . Barta, D. D. ......204, 210, 38, 98, 127, 140,142, 143 Bartage, G. M ....,...................... Barth, E. o ....,.... 38, 140,236 Bartholomai, C. W ................... Bartlett, R. A ...... Bartling, L. E ...... Bartling, Mary Barwegen, R. I... Bash, Miriam ..... Basham, Eugenia. Bashelder, W. K.. Basinger, Glaydis Bass, F. ..,.....,... . Bass, R. A. .......... Bassett, C. R ...... ,.,... .220 ...fflfss Q .333 Qfffiiib , 258 ..38 1 1536 1215 H253 42, , 237 ..89 567 ..6o H68 281 261 145 223 257 3155 ..55 149 , 267 273 is H225 336 253 '1 1 280 292 324 221 273 332 339 38 290 234 289 64 312 285 257 301 207 262 299 332 276 253 60 322 300 289 315 253 308 207 142 333 333 273 340 334 140 43, 260 275 234 308 311 335 H315 , 204 337 147 325 323 ..290 ..256 ..290 288 293 325 28? 332 334 256 260 309 341 323 ,281 ,254 325 271 H338 ,282 333 337 147 337 271 322 ..273 Bate, l. L ......,.. Bates, jeanne .,,..,,, Batterton, l. H ,....., Bauer, Bauer, Bauer, june ,...... H.c ......., 1.5 ..,,..r Bauer, W. F ..,.,...... Baugh, E, B .....,,.....,. 326 ..273 fQ2id253 i3ffff33 Baughman, D. W. ............. .,YYVYY . . Baughman, G. M .........,,...........,Y..V.. Baughman, M. Elizabeth ,,,.,....,.. 229 Baum, Capt. C. L .............. ......... Baumann, L. F ...........,.., . Baumer Maril nn ..... 122251 1 Y Baumgardt, P, F ............................... Baurngartner, L. A ........................... 238 Baynes, F. L ............... 103, 237, B:ynes, G. P. ................................. . Baynes, l. E ........ Beach, H. B. ..... . Beal, I. T ..,,. Beal, R. F ......... Beall, Frances .. Beall, Sally ...... Bear, R. M ......... Beatty, H. O ......... Beaurline, C. F ......... Becher, W. I ............. Beck, A. V. R ..... 102 Becker, D. E ............. Becker, F. L ........... Beckerle, L. D ....... Beckett, l. L .......... Beckner, Carol ...... Bedlow. W. W ....... Beebe, R. L ........ Beehler, l. E ............. Beere, Col. D. M ..,.... Beeswy, Ina .......... Bego, G. L ...... Beiser, F. R ........ Bell, B. M ....... Bell, Grayce ....... Bell, l. F ......... Beu,1 T ,....,... Bell, Theresa .... Bell, W. T ............. Bellamy, F. Eleanor Bement, H. H ....... Bemis, Loraine 333332333233 223299 uQf253 MWNH94 139,256,319 fff336 221142 222235 222231 222236 uff23i 222260 Bender, M. L ............................. 254 Bennett, G. H ...................,........... 38 Bennett, R. M ...., 30, 131, 149, 259 Benson, Dorothy..55, 126, 151, 307 Bentley, H. R ........... Benzenbower, l. B... Berchtold, lanice .... Berg, 1. D ............. Berger, S. I .,,.....,,.. Bergeson, A. E ,..... Berkley, A .......... Berlik, L. 1 ....... Berman, H ....,..... Bernard, l. A ........ Berner, L. R .........,,.. Bernhard, W. K .,...,. Bernhardt, E. C ....... Bernhardt, G. K ....... Berry, Anna ......... Berry, H. R ........ Berry, R. M ........ Berry, S. ......... . Berry, W. ........., . Berto, A. G ............. Bertsch, Kathryn Bertsch, Mary ........ Besnard, G. ......... . Best, C. D ......... Best, D. 1 ..,...,........ Beta Sigma Psi ...... Beta Theta Pi ..... Betulius, G. E ...... Beyer, R. R ........ Bickel, C. P ........... Bickel, Dorothy ........ Biddle, Bwhw,iF .......... R.W ......... 222212322133 ffQ223 222238 222231 'UMHFHHT223 322222072223 uHHn55,i3s,i5i 1 ,255 338 310 174 264 269 286 261 235 260 334 ..273 281 269 269 268 273 335 301 332 261 340 250 274 278 325 H286 341 140 253 337 253 324 302 252 308 281 291 324 333 324 324 258 283 261 322 255 324 290 325 313 269 293 333 325 292 293 283 287 292 260 283 326 289 49 333 269 339 297 282 ,284 315 338 ,273 38 .. 38 ..274 ..217 341 ..269 ..287 2222266 332 2224 279 Biggs, G. C ......,. ...... 2 4, Billet, L. R .......... ............... Billica, B. M ............................. Billingsly, 1. B ............. 73, 136 Bills, R. C ............... ................. Biltgen, G. M ......... ............... Bird, C. W .......... Bird, Katie ...... Biringer, M. 1 ...... Bishop, E, K ....... Bishop, 1. R ....... Bishop, Patsy ..... Bishop, W. l ........ Bitler, G R Bixler, G.L2fff Black, D. R ....... G Black, . K ........ Black, l. M ........ Black, L. A ........... Blackhall, R. j ...... Blaine, Mrs. ..... . Blair, M. M ........ Blair, R. H ....... Blake, R. W ........... Blakely, P. A ........... Blakeman, Betty ..... Blalock, L. ............ . Blanchard, B. K ...... 252 233 223 313 N21 221 W77 291 254 Bland, Robina ............................ Blank, lane ........ 55 Blank, T. O ....,,...... Blatt, B .................. Blemker, Evelyn ..... Blickenstatt, C. C .... Bliss, l. C ................. Blitz, S. ...,.,......... . Block, Rita ...... Blow, lean ...... Blue, D. E ........ Blue, Blue, Blue, D.L ....... H.B .......... R.E ............. Boatright, N. C. .... .. 126,151 229 257 .,21 128 Bobrowski, S, ............ . Bockstahler, C. W.. Bodden, W, A ..........,.... Boddinghouse, Mary ...... Bodher, R. E ................ Bodimer, T. ....... . Bodkin, D. .... . Bodley, R. A ........... Boersig, E. L ......... Boes, lane ......... Boger, L. L .......... Bohlke, E, A .......... Bojinoff, M. Z ........ Bolanz, Marjorie ..... 233 2623 261 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bolhs, Mrs. Stanley ........ ............... Boliker, D. j ...........,.... .,........ .,.... Bollman, Marjorie ................ 64 134 Bolotin, M. L ....................,,. 24 252 Bolz, H. H ....................,..,....... ...... Bond, W.l .......... ...... 6 4,213 319 Bonham, L. L ............... 21, 135, 143 Bonick, I. F .........................,,,, H34 Booher, R. E ..................,,..... 21 135 Bookwalter, Louise .................. ...... Bookwalter, L. A .... 238, 269 322, Booth, R. C ............................... 238 Boots, M. 1 ........... ................,..,.... Borg, T. E ........... ......., 2 4 Borger, E. R ........... ......,.. Borgeson, A. L ....... ....,....... Borman, Barbara ..... ,,,,,, 2 61 Bormuth, Ellen ...... .,.,., 2 58, Bornor, 1. R .........., ..,..,,,, Bornsteln, M. B ,..... ,.,,,. 2 59 Bcsna, C. E ....... ,.,... 1 34 Bossong, 1. E ..,....,. ...................,. Boston, E. D .,,,,...,,,,,,,,,....,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, Boswinkle, C, W ,............,,.,.,,.,....,,.,, Boswinkle, R. W ......... 93, 142, 149, Bottomley, H, W ,...,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,., Bottorf, 1. D .............. .............,.,.,.... Bowen, W. W .......,..................,.,., 98, Bower, Anne ......... Bower, Doris ...... 55, 136, 138, 344 223 1 324 277 106 340 325 296 282 332 38 285 294 333 282 341 109 252 132 339 324 278 294 301 38 285 105 334 314 299 261 309 271 322 308 340 275 292 332 332 339 291 324 269 302 281 293 15 315 143 338 256 276 277 260 340 73 296 333 337 288 151 292 290 324 252 253 252 256 333 302 269 252 260 280 332 334 293 297 274 325 270 340 340 38 324 341 264 261 Bower, l. F ......... ...... 4 9, 253, 287 Bower, Wanda ..... ......... 2 61, 332 Bowlby, Mary .......... ...... 1 O7, 308 Bowman, D. ............... .........,, 2 76 Bowman, Frances ....... ..,.,,..,,,,., 3 O9 Bowman, l. R ........... ....... 2 60, 276 Bowman, Lois ....... ........... 3 O8 Boxell, Mrs. lda ...... .......,,,. 3 37 Boyce, l. N .......... ....,. 2 57, 294 Boyd, Gertrude .,...... .,,,,.,,,,,,,, 3 37 Boyd, Rosemary ...... ...... 1 47, 334 Boydston, R. W ....... ...... 2 13,277 Boynton, 1. C ........ ......,....,.. 3 O Boynton, Mary ..... ......., 6 9, 151 Boynton, P. I ........ ........ 7 3,256 Brack, C. V .......... .....,,.. 3 25 Brackman, lean ...... ...... 2 29 332 Bradtield, K. W ....... ........ 7 3 130 Bradley, K. M ........... ....... 2 50 291 Bradley, Louise ........ ...... 1 47 308 Bradley, W, E ......,. . ,,,.,. 39 Bradt, W. F ....... ...... 2 38 Bramley, H. F ........ .......,..... 3 9' Brand, I .............. ....... ...... 3 1 3 Brandau, F. L ........ ...... 3 9 140 341 Brandel, F. D ........ ,,..... ..,... 2 7 5 Brandt, L. C ....,. ..,. ,...... 2 7 1 Branson, Helen ........................ U60 337 Bray, l. O. 77, 130,132,144,149 336 339' Brebner, l. P ........................... 142 275 Bredlow, W. W ....... ............. 2 59 339' Breeden, Mary ..... ................ ...... 3 3 4 Bremer, I. E ,.........,......,.........., .,.... 3 01 Brewer, D. E ............... 94, 117 142 254 Brewer, W. B ........ ................ ...... 3 2 5 Breytogle, P. L ...... ......... 3 0, 259 322 Brick, R. B ......... .... 2 67 292 Briggs, Ellen ...... ............ 3 09' Briggs, S. A ....... ...... 2 24 324 Bright, L. G .......... .............. 3 24 Brinkerhoft, D ...... ...... 3 36 340 Britt, R. L ......... ........ 6 4 211 Brodd, R. C ....... ......... 2 85 Broeker, l. A ........ ...... 3 9 Brooks, H. 1 ....... ........................... 2 71 Brooks, K. E ....................................... 339 Brooks, Lorine .......................... 128 334 Brophy, D. T ......... 30, 92, 126, 131, 142, 143, 148, 267 286 Brouillette, M. l ........................... 73 260' Brower, R, T ............................... 224 281 Brown, Betty ...................... 55, 136 261 Brown, C. S ................................. 21 252 Brown, E. V ........... 33, 77 103 252 339 Brown, Lt. G. L ......................... 215 235 Brown, G. W. ,,,..,. ,..,,. 3 9 142 Brown, Imogene .... ...... 3 33 Brown, l. W. ...... .... 2 36 237 Brown, lane ...... . ...... 338 Brown, K .............. ...... 3 25 Brown, Margery ...... . .....,.. 315 Brown, R. 1. ............ ......... 2 62, 283 Brown, R. W. .... ............. . .39 278' Brown, S. H ....... ....... 1 08 251 325 Brown, T. R. ........ ................ ...... 2 9 0' Brown, Virginia ...................... ...... 3 33 Brcwn, W. j ............................. ..78 256 Browne, jean ............ 2 260 322, 334 Browning, G. H ......................... ...... 2 73 Browning, Sgt. P. L ...... . ...... 235 Brownlee, W. H ....................... ...... 2 91 Brownstein, A. L ..................... ..64, 297 Brucato, A. G ..................................... 260' Bruck, l ....................... 131 259, 302 Bruck, Kathryn ..... ................ ........ 3 1 5 Brueckner, L. l ...... ............. ........ 2 7 6 Brumfield, A. E .......... .... 2 59 325 Brunegraft, W. R ........ .... 2 79, 340' Brunnemer, R. W ........ . ........ 39 Brutus, A. L ............. ...... ........ 2 7 7 Brutus, G. I ............. ...... ........ 2 7 7 Bryant, Geraldine .............. 258 261, 337 Bryant, R. I ............. ...... ........ 3 4 Z Buccicone, V. S .......... ......... 2 1 Buchanan, leanne ....... ......... 3 33 Buchholz, R. F ......... ........ 2 70' Buck, Martha ........ .,,..... 2 61, 334 Bucknam, 1eanne ..... ....... 5 5, 31 1 Buckreus, A. 1 ............................. 39, 288 Buechele, Roberta 55,138, 258, 261, 309 Buehler, 1. H ,................................ 39 322 Buehler, O. R .............,. ,,.,.,...,,.,., 3 24 Buergler, Beatrice ........ ......... 2 29, 260 Buesking, A. W ,....... ................... 3 39 Buffington, R. H ,...., a,.................. 7 3 Buffington, W. H ,..... ,,,,.. 1 48, 223, 280 Buker, R. C .......... .................. 2 78 Bullock, R. G ....., ............., 3 26 Bump, D. R .,...... ........ 4 9 251 Bumpus, M. .....,, ,........ 3 39 Bunker, M ...,.,,,.... ,........ 2 15 Bunner, R. W ........ ............ 2 1 Buntain, Margie ,,...,, .,,,,,,. 6 4, 334 Buntain, R. E .....,... ......... 2 70 Buran, C. L ,... .... ...... 3 2 6 Burandt, R. 1 ...... ............ 3 9 Burch, Beryl ....... ...... 1 07 334 Burch, D. W .......... ......... 3 23 Burchfield,1, R .........,...................,... 283 Burger, A. W ...........,,..,.......,...., 252 271 Burger, O. 1 ......... 78, 103, 130, 132 271 Burger, T, E ....,...............,.......... 207, 256 Burghardt, W. T ......... ,..... 2 06, 207 Burkhardt, Marge ........ ..,...... 2 61 Burkhart, H. A .......,,...... ...... 2 78 Burkhart, Capt, 1. R ....... .,.... 2 35 Burke, 1, D ................... ...... 2 75 Burke, 1oyce ........,.... ...,..,, 9 1 Burkher, Ruth .,....... ......... 3 38 Burkholder,1eanne .,,, ,,.,,,,, 5 5 312 Burnett, Marilyn ..... ...,..... 3 33 Burnham, 1ean ...... ...... 2 23 Burnidge, V. S ....... ...... 3 02 Burns, D. C ........ ...... 3 40 Burns, W. O .............. ,..... 2 90 Burnside, C. S ............. ...... 3 01 Burnside, Elizabeth ........ ........ 3 34 Burnside, N. F ,............ ......... 3 25 Burnside, W. K ......... ............ 3 9 Burres, W. G ........ ...... 2 60 302 Burrin, N. E .............. ........... 3 0 Burroughs, B. ............. ..,.,. 3 24 Burroughs, Margery ..,... ...,., 3 33 Burton, Elizabeth ..,,...... ......,.. 6 0 Burton, Mary ......,... ..,..... 5 5 308 Burwell, H ...,...... Burwell, 1. A ......... Busch, G. W .............. Busenbark, 1eanne ..... Bush, C. M ,,............. Bush, 1. E ..... ,...,..,.. Bussing, P. R ......... Bussing, R. A .....,..,... Butkovich, A. E ....... Butler, B. F ........... Butsch, R. W ...... Button, H. S ....... Butz, D. ........ . 222230 222268 222234, 222239 222278 222293 Butz, W, L ........ ......... Buzard, R. S ........... ...... Byers, 1. G ......,......... .....,,,, Byers, Margaret ........ ........,,., Byrne, W. W .............. ...... 2 51 C Cage, K. G ,......... ........ .,.... Cahill, 1. W ........ ,..... Cain, C. R ............. ...... Cain, Cpl. 1. A ..,... ...... Cain, L. R .......... ...... Caldarelli, L. ..... ........ . Caldwell, Lois ,.... ,.....,. ...... 2 5 8 Caldwell, R. C ............... ......... 2 57 Calhoun, Margaret E ................. 261 Calhoun, W. R ..................... 78, 204 Callahan, C. .............. . Callander, A. H .......... Caloarelli, L. ....... . Camblin, R. K ....... Cameron, R. C ...... Camp, Reta ....... .49,140,267 222283 324 273 301 315 270 276 274 274 325 103 273 238 142 262 325 341 332 260 294 301 53 235 325 339 308 271 334 205 299 286 259 340 322 333 Canada, H. B ...... Canfield, D. ...... . Canning, Leslie ...... Cantley, B. 1 ......... Cantonwine, C. Cantonwine, 1. Capehart, T. C ...... E ...... C .,.... Caputo, R. N ...,..... ........298 117, 107, 252 Carbaugh, K. F ....... ........... Carbon, M.W ...... ............... Carlson, A. ........ ..,..... , 39, Carlson, E, O. .....,., ,.,,,.,,,,, Carlson, G. F ...... Carlson, 1. D ............ Carlson, R. ................. . Carmichael, H. Carmichael, L. K ........ N ,......,. ............ Carpenter, C. R ,....,. . ..........,,, . Carpenter, l. W ........ ........ 91, Carpenter, M. B ........ ..........., Carr, Priscilla ..... Carr, R. F .......,... Carraro, E. 1 ....... Carroll, P. ..... . Carson, E. ........ . Carson, H. E. ..... . Carson, R. B ........ Carson, W. R ........ Carter, G, E ........ Carter, 1ane ...... 336 286 254 139 239 239 255 Carter, W .,...,.. .,,,,,,,,,,,v, Cartmell, 1. L ...... ,,...........,... Cartmell, R. R ............. 30, 2 34, Caryl, L. H ......... ...,,......,..,.. Case, D. R ......... Casey, O. E ,.......... Cassady, W. H ....... Caster, Emily ....... Castes, D, E ..,....,..... Castle, Pvt. A. E ......... Catalyst ................... ............ Catlin, C ....,... ,,,,,,,, 49, 207 268 236 257 Catt, G. E ........... ..,............... Cauble, D, L ....... Caylor, R. 1 ,....... Ceaser, H. ......... ......... Cech, Madeline ..... 2 Cecil, M. ............. . Cedarholm, R. E ....... Cenci, A. A ........... Center, M. ........ . Ceres, 1. ........... . Cerreto, S. S ........... Cettel, 1. E ............... Chamberlin, P. E ........ 89, Chambers, H. M ........ ............... Chambers, 1. B ........................... Chaminade, Lucille ....., 89, 229, Chanel, Helene ..................,,...... Chapin, M ................ ..........,... Chapin, M, R ........ Chapin, S. L ....... Chapman, D. E ....... Chapman, G. E ............ Chapman, T ,..............,.,..,.,.....,.. Charlesworth, W. H ......... Chatfield, Alice 64, 94, 126, 13 4. Chelmamiak, Claudine ..............., Chen, L. ......................... . Cheney, M. M .......... Cheney, W. A ............ Chenoweth, 1. M ........ Chessman, Patricia .. Chester, R ,............... Chestnutt, M. E ........ Chestnutt, R. W ....... Cheung, Lam Tai .... Chi Epsilon ........ Chi Omega ........... Childs, R, 1 .............. Chinworth, H. E ........ Chirila, Mary 10 ......... Chitty, R. W ................. Choka, R. 1 .................... Chrisler, Mrs. Mary P ,...... Christena, A. H .... ......... 345 2605 225 207 139 236 238 268 151 223 336 238 1 2555 1 1 313 332 310 257 338 324 64 64 280 341 69 296 223 325 147 252 298 296 256 314 277 140 332 314 24 290 293 252 315 39 275 254 340 294 280 282 313 277 235 131 291 289 338 313 292 334 337 296 273 297 132 260 143 49 325 325 310 333 237 324 290 341 277 105 335 310 260 256 323 325 324 311 256 313 273 39 133 310 340 30 334 73 279 338 293 Christenson, Myrtle Christiansen, E. R Christine, 1, B .... Christopher, G. .... . Christy, A. W ....... Chronister, R. A.. M ...,... ..... Chumlea, Patricia .................,.. 27 254 Chun, A, G ........ Cissna, Eloise Claffey, 1. D ........ Clarence, H. ....... Clark, Clark Clark cur! Clark Clark C. A ........ C. G ,......... Ellen V ....... F. C. ....... .. ,G. ....... . ,LW ------- -' ----- -- 1 1 Clark, L. R ....... ...,..... Clark, Lois ...... ...... 2 55 Clark, L. R ....... ...,..,.........,,,,, Clark, R, ..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Clark, W. M ....... 25, 252, 267 Clarke, B, N .,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clarke, L, ,,....,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Clarke, R. H ......,. ...... 4 9, 237 Claseman, 1. H ....... Claseman, R. A ........ Clauson, W. H .......... Clearwater, D, R ........ Cleavelin, Evelyn Clefford, R. B ........, Clemens, L. P ......... Clements, L. E ....... Cleveland, Betty ....... Cleveland, E. F ....,. Cleveland, 1. D ....... Clevett, M. L ...... Click, Mary .......... Clifford, S. G ........ Clifton, Barbara ....... Clifton, H. C ..........,. Clingenpeel, W. Cliston, H. .............. . Clock, W. S ........... Clodfelter, G. l ....... Close, C. W ........ Cloud, C. E ........ Cloud, R. 1 ....... Clouse, 1. R ............,.. Clutter, C. A ........ Clymer, R. L ...... Coates, C. B ....,... Coburn, A. 1 ........ Cochran, 1. R ...... Cochran, Winona Coe, F. H ......... Coers, R. 1. .......... .. Coffin, 1. C. S .......... Coffin, Marjorie ....... Coffing, T. H ........ Cohen, R. ........ . Cohen, Shirley ...... Cohn, L. R .......... Coit, Mary ......... Colasito, D. 1 ......... Cole, Adele ....... Cole, Bertha ....... Cole, C, E ,......... Cole, E. B .............. Cole, Margareth ....... Cole 222221 1 R ....... 222103 103,132 222219, 222240 .222106 N.L ,............................. . Cde1R.L .........................,..... Coleman, Carroll..73, 130, 252 Coleman, K. ........................ 73 Coleman, Mary ..,.... .. Coleman, R. A ....... Collette, Collings, Col l ister, D. W ....... H. ...... . R. L ,...... Combs, M. M ......... Comella, 1. A ........ Comer, 1. P ........... Compton, 1. L ....... Comus, N. L ...... Conant, 1. ........ . Conant, W. P ......... Cona rd, Barbara ....... .2f2106 222205 1 1 1 1 2222334 273,132 2222283 2222 39 2222281 222 256 2222314 260,298 2222333 222 281 2222324 259,260 314 255 313 U21 319 H22 324 222 145 221,339 261,334 222 252 222 324 279,324 289 299 222 335 253 254 222 207 207,211 284 149 106,285 222 309 222 276 222 324 252,340 222 332 222 276 269,290 222 49 222 311 280 255,308 252,271 2222272 222 257 222 277 257 271 223 296 222 322 2222252 204,252 222 273 223,271 222 294 222 273 222 269 222 314 222 301 236 244 222 287 222 60 222 275 222 292 222 332 292,297 291 314 222 272 222 315 222 315 222 275 222 275 222 69 222 277 273 257 336,340 252,340 222 332 2222278 2222299 2222257 117 277 2222256 2222288 2222340 264,237 2222 40 2222204 259,290 258,334 299 Conaway, C. H. ......... . 338 Condron, Cpl. W ....... ,....,.......v,. 2 35 Conlee, R. E ,........... .............v........ 2 91 Connelly, E. C ........ ....... 4 0, 234, 236 Cook, E. G ........... ......A,........ 2 O7 Cook, F. W ...A.. ...........v....... 2 1 Cook, H, E .,AA,,,. ,...... 2 7, 260, 298 Cook, R. B ..,,,.....,.,.......,...........Yv,.,.... 341 Cook, W. A ..,,.v,,.,,,,........,..........YV..... 326 Cook, W. L ...,.,. 103, 106, 109, 156, 207, 223, 257 271 Coolidge, Claire ....,............A.............. 16 Coombs, M .....,. ....... 4 O, 140, 293 Coon, F. W ........ ................ 2 82 Coonrod, F. P .......... ....... 2 53 Cooper, Cora .......... ....,,,., 3 39 Cooper, E. B .................. ........... 3 22 Cooper, Mrs. Gladys ..... ,,,.,........ 3 37 Cooper, G. R ........... ....... 1 35, 143 Cooper, jeanne ..,..., .......,,.., 3 32 Cooper, Nancy ....... ....... 6 4, 313 Copher, W ....... ......... 2 69 Corbin, T, K ..,..,... .....,...,.. 2 80 Corbus, G. A ....... ...... 3 1, 275 Cordona, 1. ...A... ....... 3 22 Corey, Marian . .,.... 333 Corman, S. l ......... ....... 2 97 Cornwell, E. H ........ ...... 3 25 Corp, D. E .............. ............. 2 79 Corpening, C. D ...... ...... 7 3, 256 Cortese ...,.......... ............ 3 22 Corya, S. G ........... ...YY, 4 0 324 Cosand, C. H .,........ ......... 3 25 Cosby, 1. W ............, .................. 3 O1 Cosmopolitan Club ............................ 254 Couch, E, R ..,,...,.,,. ........ 2 53 273, 322 Coughlin, W. N ...... .A..........A..... 4 0, 284 Courtney, A. L ,........................ .... 4 9, 342 Courtney, D. R ................................. 49 Covert, L ............. ,... 2 5, 135, 252 324 Coville, H, A ....... ..............,.......... 2 1 Cox, A. ...,....... ...................... 3 1 1 Cox, Bonnie ..... .... 6 0 Cox, 1. F. ....... ...... 2 93 Cox, L. B .,,..... .......A.... 2 80 cox, R. M. ,... ............. 3 24 Cox, Sabra ...., ....... 2 61, 333 Coyner, 1 ....... .......... 2 69 Craft, F. R ........ ...... 3 23 Craft, B ........... .............. 6 4 Craft, W. W ....... ....... 2 57 271 Craig, D. 1 .............. .......... 2 93 Craig, Elizabeth ..... ............. 3 13 Craig, F ........... ....... 2 53, 273 Craig, 1. R ........ ............ 2 93 Craig, Roberta .... -..,,. 5 6 312 Craig, R. S ............. ...... 2 93 Craigmile, S. E .... .... .... 2 9 4 Craine, Dorothy ..... .... 3 33 Crall, F. N .............. ........ 3 40 Crandall, R. A ........ .......... 3 39 Crane, 1eanne ...... ....... 3 15 332 Crane, R, L ............ .......... 2 71 Crankshaw, R. B ....... .......... 3 24 Crawford, Shirley ...... .............. 3 15 Crea, S. 1 ................ ....... 2 60 284 Creditor, M. C ................. ...... . .64, 341 Creek, H. L .............,............... ........ 2 54 Creel, Calista ...... 56, 127 138 151 315 Crews, L. A ...... ........ 4 0 140, 253, 335 cfim, i-i. s ......,, ......,.......... ...... 3 2 3 Cripe, E. ........... ...... ...... ........ 2 0 4 Cripe, 1. H ...,.,.. .... 2 1 Crist, L. M ...... ...... ...... 1 0 8 Criste, 1. D ...... ............ ...... ........ 2 8 6 Crofts, A. 1 ....................... 208, 260, 278 Croll, Florence .... 56 119 127 151 334 Croll, P. D ................................... 81,102 Cronin, E. H ...,.....,...,....... ...... ........ 2 9 6 Crooks, H. A ....... .....,... ...... ...,.. 2 7 4 Cross, W. V ...... ...... 1 74 237 238 278 Crow, Carol ..... ......................... 3 15 Crow, R. P ........... ..25 250 325 Crowl, B. W .....,...... ..,... ...... 7 3 Crull, G. M ............... ..... ...... 3 3 8 Culbertson, A. F .....,. .. ...... 341 Culbertson, A. L. ,...,... H69 286 Culbertson, C. V ....... ..... Culling, 1. H .......... ..... Culp, R. L .............. Cumings, Ruth ......... Cummings, A. G ....... Cummins, A. E .............. Cunningham, C. W ......... Curry, Barbara .......... Curry, H. B ...... Curry, T. H ...... Curtis, 1. S ....... Custer, Ann .... Custer, Ruth ...... Custis, R. L ...... Cycenas, E ......................... 289, 142 ii'65 261' 'M 26'i' 1554 106 143 ........223 Czech, A. S ..................................... Czenkusch, E. L...30, 131, 236, 259 D Dahl, Mary ....... Dahl, W. E ........ ..... Dake, 1. R ........ ........ Dale, G. A ........... ........... Dalton, D. R ........ ....... 7 3 Dalzell, D. M ....... ..........,....... 7 8 Dammon, C. E ................................. Daniels, V. 1 ............... 49, 212, 227 Danley, G. l .................,.... .......... 9 1 Dannemiller, R. 1 ...... ....... 4 0 Dant, Doris ........... ........... Darrow, 1une ...... ....... 6 4 Darrow, V. O ....... ...... Davey, W. E ...... ........... David, C, K ...... ........ 2 23 David, Mary ........ ........... Davidow, E. P ...,... ....... 6 5 Davidson, C. ..... .......... . Davies, L. H ...... ............. 2 8 Davis, C. A ........ .............. 2 12 Davis, D. T ...... ........ 2 52, 257 Davis, D. W ...... ................... Davis, G. E .............. ...... Davis, Sgt. H. F ...... ........... Davis, H. W ............ ........ Davis, Henriette ..... l l Davis, . .......... . Davis, 1. N ........ P 536 1321 211 257 319 281 Davis, . T ........ ..... . Davis, R. H ........ ........ Davis, R. K ........ ........... Davis, S. G ....,... ....... 6 5 Davis, V. W ...... ........ Davis, W. L ...... .......... Davis, W. P ...... .......... 7 8 Dawson, F. K ........................... Dawson, 1. S ................. 94, 142 Dawson, 1oan ...... ................. Day, M. ........... ............. . Day, R. A ............. Dayhutf, Mary . Dayton, Mary Dean, H. N ......... ........ Deane, H, L ............ ........... Deardorff, R. H ........ ....... 8 1 Debris ................... .............. deBruyn, H. G ......................... DeCamp, 1. R ............... 25 149 Decker, Iacqueline .................. Dees, H. .................... .... . DeForeest, Patricia .... Deger, R. K ..... ....... Deisch, Lilian ...... Delser, E. E ...... Delong, D. E ......... DeLong, R. L ....... Delta Chi ............ Delta Gamma ......... Delta Tau Delta ..... Delta Upsilon ...... Delser, E. E ......... Delta Rho Kappa ..,..... Dernaree, Marilyn ...... DeMaria, P. A ........ Demeter, F. 1 ....... Demos, C. 1 ........... Dempsey, M. E .............. 346 163 'i 62 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 286 275 290 310 341 334 322 332 291 341 273 313 338 291 322 302 308 208 278 296 252 252 339 324 289 291 333 314 269 49 275 56 319 252 260 287 271 25 270 235 273 338 282 325 299 340 280 139 252 257 271 326 322 332 40 324 338 312 296 338 254 88 ..289 252 77.266 Qflio 'ilili 1 1 ,262 312 241 260 287 310 319 271 147 276 311 ..277 ..278 145 1 323 134 313 223 324 294 340 Derra, Lt. P. A .......... Denby, Nancy 1 ........ 07, 308 Dennis, D. H .......... ........... 9 1,283 Den Uyl, D .......... ........ 1 46, 256 DePuy, R. E ........ ............. 3 O De Remer, 1. E ........ ............, 3 24 De Thorn, W. H ........ ........ i so, 290 De Tolve, Elaine 1 ......................, 261, 334 Dettling, K. E ........................,..,.,. 69, 290 Dettwyler, H. R ....................,............ 108 Deuster, R. W ..... 40, 105, 127, 140, 143, 148, 174, 236, 237, 285 Devaney, L. W ...........,..........,...,...,..., 139 Deverall, C. R .......... ........ 2 95 Dickerson, C. R ........ ................ 2 98 Dickerson, W, N ........ .,..,,....,, ,,.,,,, 4 O Dickey, B, C ......... ................ 2 70 Dickey, W. S ......... 298, 262, 341 Dicks, G. W .............. ....,.............. 3 OO Dieckman, Emmalon .... ..............,. 3 33 Diehl, E. 1 ............................,............ 21 Dierdorf, E. W ..............,,..,,.,,,.,. 139, 342 Diesslin, H. G ..... 74, 103, 130, 257, 271 Diesslin, Mary Ann ............................ 337 Dillman, Sgt. W. 1 ............................. 235 Dillon, W. A ..................................... 285 Dilts, Mary L ............................... 96 308 Dilts, R. L...74, 130, 132, 236, 237, 262 Dimmett, 1, E ........................ ............. 4 O Dingle, W. W ..................................... 295 Dise, R. A ...................... ....... 2 94 Dittmann, Dorothy F ...... ....... 3 11 Dittrich, 1. C ............... ....... 2 83 Dixon, G. B .............. .......... 2 93 Dixon, 1aneth B ........................... 60, 315 Dobbs, R. K ....................................... 324 Doddridge, Dorothy D ......................... 332 Dodds, 1. F ......... 65, 103, 147, 215, 234, 236, 237, 254, 287 Dodge, E. H ............... 30, 142, 204, 259, 319, 325, 341 Dodge, P. O ............ ................ 3 25 Doeppers, R. 1 ............ ................... 3 25 Dohrmann, R. R ........ ...................... 3 35 Doll, Mary ............. 255, 258, 309 Dolphin Club ...... ................ 2 55 Dolson, 1. F ...... ................ 2 84 Dominik, 1. E ......... ........ 2 51, 341 Donahoe, R. V .......... ............. 1 47 Donaldson, R. E ........ Donnelly, C. L .......... Donnelly, 1oan M ..... 111112161 .289 236 333 Doster, Betty ......... Doty, Mary ........... ................ 2 54 Dougherty, 1. E ......................... 268, 284 Douglas, Elizabeth .. Douglas, Mary ........ Douglass, G. Marion .......... ..6O, 254, 337 260 Doup, C. N ......... 21, 135, 236, 237, 238 Dover, D. E ................................. 48, 253 Doversberger, K. W ........... 21 , 235, 236, 252, 339 Doversberger, V. C ....... ................ 2 81 Dowell, S. B .............. .......... 3 24 Downer, M. L ......... ........ 1 32 Downer, Ruth ....... ....... 3 37 Downey, Dorothy ..... ....... 3 33 Doyne, E. T ........... ............. 3 25 Dragoo, E. T ....... ........ ........ 3 3 9 Drake, 10 ......... ........ 2 61, 332 Drake, Betty ...... ........ 2 58, 261 Drake, Harriet ...... 335 Dray, Mrs. .......... ............... . Dray, Ruth ....... 269, 145, 147 Drees, R. F .............. ................ 3 38 Dreyer, F. M .............. ............. 2 82 Drinkwater, T. R ...... ................ 2 91 Driscoll, N. 1 .......... ........ 2 68, 294 Driscoll, T. G .......... ............. 2 80 Du Bois, Marthena ..... .......... 2 58 Duesler, C. 1 .......... ....... 2 71 Dudgeon, C. E ........... ................ 3 25 Dudzincki, W. R ....... ................... 2 08 Duecker, 1. F ............ ...................... 2 2 Duesler, C. 1 ..................... 103, 204, 212 Duesterberg, W. F ....... Duffin, D. L ............... 17, 291 278 Duffy, G. I ........... .,...... 1 30, 257, 271 Dugan, W. H ........... ...........,. ,..,... 3 2 2 Du Granrut, H. H ........ ..,... 2 57, 271 Duke, Margaret ...... ...... 2 61, 332 Duke, Marianna ...... ....,,. 1 47, 313 Dull, Elizabeth ..... .......,... 5 6 DuH,K.F .............u,,. ...,..,. 322 Dumrose, A. C ........ ........v 2 89 Duncan, Betty ..... ,.....,,... 3 12 Dunn, R ......... ........ 9 0, 283 Dunn, F. H .,.... ............ 2 83 Dunn, I. M ..,... .,...... 2 81 Dunn, S. .,..,..... .....,... 3 24 Dunn, W. V .......... ..Y...... 2 83 Dunnuck, R. N ......... ...... 3 25 Dunnuck, Iulanne ..... ........ 3 33 Dunwoody, F. .......... ...... 7 8 Dur, I, D .............. ........ 2 10 Durfree, D. I ........ ......... 2 88 Durtey, R. W ........ ...... 3 23 Dury, F. W ........... ...... 3 42 Dvorak, W. I ........ ...... 2 99 Dye, E. S ........... ........ 2 75 Dyer, A. C ..,... ........ 2 86 Dykes, I. A ......... ...... 3 24 Dykman, A. ...... ...... ...... 2 9 7 E Eagan, W. F ....... ...... ................... 3 3 8 Eagle, W, G ....... ....... 2 54, 260, 284 Earl, G. C ........ ..................... 2 7O Earle, A. P .....,...... ............ 2 72 Easley, K. W ....... ....... 2 76 322 Easterday, E. E ...... .....,.. 2 7, 260 Eastin, G. ..........,,. ...... 2 59 339 Eastman, R. I ,....... .............. 3 40 Eaton, S. G ,........ .................... 2 91 EbHng,VV.H ,....... ....... 133,260,279 Eby, W. D ......... ........................... 4 0 Eckler, P. A ....... ....... 7 8, 252, 254, 339 Eckstein, H, ,,.... ......................,.. 2 97 Eddy,vv AA .,..... ................. 40 277 Edelstein, I. ....... ......... 5 0 Eden, I, D ............... ....... 2 87 Edmondson, K. H ........ . .... 325 Edwards, B. E .......... .......... 2 99 Edwards, C. W ........ ............. 3 24 Edwards, H. E ........ ...... 3 36 339 Edwards, H. S .......... ....,....... 3 1 Edwards, I. A ............. ....... 2 O4 Edwards, Capt. I. C ....... .... 2 35 Edwards, Sgt. K. I .... ,...... 2 35 Edwards, Mardelle C ....... ............... 5 6 Edwards, Patricia A ........ ....... 2 O5 332 Edwards, P. D ............., ............ 2 82 Edwards, R. C ........,. ................ 1 O3 Edwards, W. C ........ ..................... 2 85 Eggleston, M ....... ....... 1 42, 260, 293 Ehlers, E. S .......... ....... 2 24, 225, 282 Ehrenberg, M, S .,..., ................., 2 92 Eicher, I. H ............. ....... 6 5,254 324 Eikenberry, H. W .... ..,.,......... 2 80 Ek,R.vv ....................... ............... 50 Eldridge, Barbara M ......................,.... 311 Eldridge, Shirley M .........,............... 334 Elfvin, C. D ......... 40, 140, 143, 267, 277 Elledge, Dorothy L ..................... 261 333 Ellerman, W. I .................. ............. 2 86 EHHHtL vv.E .......... ............... 278 Elliott, E. S ........................... 14, 15 243 Elliott, Sgt. C. H ............................. 235 Elliott, W .....,... 40, 236, 237, 319, 322 Elliott, K. E ............... 234, 254, 256, 285 sms A.v ...........................,........... 335 Euswofny R,1 .......,......................... 291 Elward, Carol A ....... ....... 2 60 313 Embrey, Ioanne ......... ....... 2 61 314 Emerick, Prof. P. S ........ ............ 2 44 Emerson, G. A ............ ........- 3 19 Emery, Ruth V ............... ...... 6 0 333 English, Carolyn V ......... ....... 3 13 English, I. R ............... ............ 2 90 Ennis, Shirley T ....... ............... 3 33 Enz, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,... 2 60 284 Epple, Anne E ........ ............ 5 6 Erbaugh, I. E ........ ....... 3 42 Erickson, Evelyn M ...,.. ......... 2 61, 334 Erickson, I. P ......... . ............. 276, 278 Eriksen, C, E ...,,... ....... 2 10, 255, 295 Erk, V. O .....,,,... .,,,............... 2 23 Erler, R. ......... ,.,,,....,,..... 2 78 Ernst, B. I ...... .... 2 70 Ertel, I. W ...... ............. ...... 2 9 4 Erwin, D. B ,.,,..... ....,....,.,..., ....., 2 8 3 Esden, R. ....... ....... 2 2, 135, 252, 324 Esch, R. A ....................................... 293 Esenwein, F. T .,..,....,.,,.,...,...,...... 50, 236 Espenlaub, Ilene V ............... 56 336 337 Esping, E. D .......,....... ............ 3 4, 148 Esser, G. W ............ ............. 2 60, 284 Essig, R. H ...... ...... 9 9, 215 342 Estes, D. E ......... ............... 4 1 Eta Kappa Nu ....... ................ ...... 1 3 5 Euchner, E. B ,.......... ........................ 3 24 Euler, R. S ................... 78, 130, 132 252 Evans, C. E ....................,.......... ...... 3 39 Evans, Elizabeth A ,....,.,........... 258 309 Evans, E. I .........................,..... .,.... 2 83 Evans, L. L ................. 22, 237, 252 326 Evans, Margaret A ........................... 332 Evans, Patricia L ....... ..... 3 36 337 Evans, Q. I ............ ..... 2 57 325 Evans, R. D ....... .... ...... 3 2 4 Evans, R. E ......... .... . .74 252 Evanson, M, ...... .... 1 47 292 Evanson, R. V ...... ............... 2 56 Evens, Ruth M ......... ...,.. 5 6, 229 309 Everage, C. ......... ...... 7 8 257 340 Eviston, W. H ....... ........,,,..... 2 11 Ewing, T. I ....,.... ..., ...,.. 2 8 0 Exponent ....... ...... .... 9 2 F Fackler, R. W .................................,... 282 Fadale, L. I ................. 81, 102 139 236 Fahnestock, I. D ....................... 138 294 Fantone, Magdeline .......,,,,...,.,,.,,,,, 56 Fargo, H, F ............................... 319, 323 Farley, W. .......... 41, 148, 223 227 285 Farnsworth, F. A ................. 22 148 275 Farnsworth, G. B ........ ........,. 2 12 275 Farnsworth, L. E ,...... ,.... .,.,., 1 4 7 Farrar, R. B ........... .,.... 3 02 Fartuna, M. I ........ .. ...... 287 Fassnacht, lean ..... ..65 147 Fauber, C. E ....... . ....., 288 Faustich, Mary ........ ...................... 5 6 Fawcett, W, K ............................. 93 291 Fearney, Martha .............................. 334 Fee, B. B ..... 74, 103 130, 132 252 339 Fee, R. L ................................. ..31 287 Fehring, W. ........... ........ 2 06, 207 223 Feidner, W. E. ....... .......... ...... 3 2 5 Feik, W. R ............... ...... 3 1, 267 276 Feistkorn, C, H ..,,.... ,...,..,.. 1 56 279 Felix, K, G ....,.,,.,,. ..,,.. 7 4 103 132 Fencl, W. I ..,.,.,,...... ..,,,,.. 2 56 301 Ferry, F. F ................., ,..., ...,,.,. 2 7 7 Feuquay, Maj. I. B ........ ........ ...... 2 3 5 Fickle, I. S ...............,.. ...,...... ...... 3 2 6 Fielden, G. A ........ ....... 2 38, 257 319 Fields, R. F ..,...... ........... ...... 2 5 7 Fifer, I. S ..,,.......... ..,.... ...... 2 7 5 Fifield, Marilyn ..... ..69 312 Fihe, P. B .... ,.... . . ...... 290 Filpi, I. C .....,,, ....., 9 8 341 Fimani, F. A .,.... ...,............ ...... 2 6 0 Finch, B. R ............................. ...... 2 78 Fingl, E. G ,..... ,,,,.... 1 02,117, 139 256 Fink, E. I ........... ................... . .22, 335 Finn, I, D ............. .......,......... 2 60, 325 Finnell, W. S ......,. .. ...... 282 Fischer, C. L ...,,.. ...... 2 80 Fischer, E. I ....,., .... 2 79 Fischer, L, A ........ .... 3 O1 Fischer, R. E ........ .......... ...... 2 6 9 Fischer, W. G ..,....... ...................... 2 74 Fishback, L, P ..,,..... ....... 1 45,147 273 Fisher, Frances ..... .................. 3 1 1 Fisher, K, W ........ ...... 3 1 131 272 Fisher, L. A ....... .......... ...... 2 6 0 Fisher, M. A ....... ............. 2 60 276, 322 347 Fisher, R. P ......, Fisher, T. R ....... Fisk, C. R ............ FitzGerald, F. I ......... Fitzpatrick, Aileen ..... Fix, L. W ..,........... Flack, Avis ........... Flackbert, A. C ....... .,,,.. 2 2 Flaherty, B ........ Flanagan, I. F ........ Fleager, Mary ..... Fleager, S. I .,..,..,,,,,, Fleck, L. E .........,. Fleischman, L. A ......,. Fleming, R. F .,......... Fleming, W. A ...... Flexon, I. D ,...... Flora, L. E ,........ Flying Club ,..... Fogel, 1, .. ,.,,,.. Foley, C. F .......,, Foley, F. W ....,., Forbes, H. H .....,., Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford, Ford, Ford 1 Barbara ....... Elizabeth ..... G. B ..,,..,.. O. W ....... P. B, ....... R. K .....,,.. Ruth ..,..,...,, Forensic Groups ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Forestry Club ...... Formanck, R. I ...... Forshee, W. A ...... Forslund, E. E ........ Forsythe, D. E ........ Fortier, M. I ......, Fortriede, Iean ,,,.. 237f 65, f41 146 252 166 seo 136 N89 260, 250 259 151 260 f66f 128 281, 299, ....,,,.41 254 Fortuna, M. I ..,...,. ..,...,,.,,, Foss, R. N ..,.....,...... ...,.,,,,,..,.. Foster, Elizabeth ,..... ......,,,,...,,,.. Foster, M. H ..,,...... .,,.... 3 1 259 Foster, Mary ....,, ...,,.,,,, 5 6 Foster, T. E .... Foster, W, C ........ Fountaine, Ieanne. Fouts, Mary ,..... ...... 6 1, 136 Fox, Alice ...., ...,,,,..,..,.. Fox, D. H ........ ............ Fox, Gloria .. .... .. Fox, G. P ........,..... ........,, Fox, Mary .,........... ...... 3 36 Fraley, Sgt. R. W.. ........,. .. Francis, C. B ............. ........ 5 0 Frankenberry, Iean .. ........ 61 Frankowsky, Elsa ...... ..,.,......,, Franks, W. T ........ ...... 2 57 Frantz, D. G ....... ........, Frantz, W. I ..,......, .....,., 2 5 Frantzreb, W. G ........,...................... Franz, B. E .....,,,,,..,....,.......,...,......... Fraser, I. D ................. 34, 142 148 Frazee, R. A .,..,.., ..................,..... Frazier, P. A ....... Frazier, W. G ........ Fredericks, G. F ..,. Fredrichson, C. I.. Fredrickson, O. F ........ Freel, Lt. W. I ......... Freeland, Betty ,....... Freeman, I. D ,....... Q61 322 252 219 319 1 1 1 1 302 338 298 323 333 256 338 324 285 291 312 275 210 297 260 289 269 294 250 292 340 283 269 229 31 1 156 254 283 280 332 120 256 289 250 334 322 277 334 260 291 308 272 261 257 276 332 261 333 325 333 286 338 235 270 315 56 341 325 340 341 260 285 78 282 283 21 1 74 324 235 313 286 340 324 207 281 221 326 332 223 325 236, 237 257 333 292 340 224I225 256 N287 Freeman, S. R ...... ...... 7 4, Freese, T. E ....... ......... Freiherr, M. B ...... Frengen, W. E ...... ...... French, B .........., ...... French, D. B ....... ...... French, Helen ,,.. French, L .............. French, N. D ........ Freundlich, G. H.. ,.,. .. Fried, Mathilde ,...... ......... Friedman, C. ....... ........... . Friend, L. C ............. ........,...... Friend, P. E ....................... 207, Friensehner, H. S ........ ............ Frier, D. G ,,............, ......... Frier, Ruth ......,.. Frischie, K. W ..,..... Fritchman,1. F .....,., Froedge, 1. R .....,.... Frost, D. A. 31, 116, 131 Frost, 1. T ..,........... Frushour, G. V ,v,,.,.. Fryback, W. M ....,... Frye, L. R .,........V,.... Fuller, Margaret ...., Fullerton, W. F .V.,.. 139, 143, 'uUf22274f uH50f Fulmer, H. D ....... ................... Fulton, R. O ....,............ 41, 14 O, Funderburk, Mary ..........,........... Funk, P. ....,......,.A.. . Funke, F. E ......,.....,.. Funkhouser, M. 1 .,..... Galbraith Bett , Y ,e------,,4---------'--- Gallager, B. E .......... , , Gallatin, R. E ........., Gallman, Virginia E Gallogly, R. A .......... Galloway, 1. R ........ Gamble, T. R ..,..., Gambold, 1. ....... . .2222 252 ........253, Gammie, D. G ........ Gandy, 1. A ......... ..-...4,.. Gannon, 1. W ................--..-.------. Gannon, Kathlene .............. 107, Gantz, 1. H ............ Gard, G. W ......... Gardner, M. 1 .......... Gardner, T. W ........ Gardner, W. W ....... Garelick, M ......... Garey, Betty ........ Garlic, W. L ......... Garret, C ............. Garrett, C. G ...,...... Garrett, 1. R ............ Garrett, 1uanita F .... Gartner, D, D ......... Gasser, W. W ....... Gast, R. K ........ Gates, G. D ..,,.. Gates, W. L ......... Gatewood, 1. .... . Gauder, 1 .......... Gaugh, W. 1 ......... Gauker, F. B ....... Gaulke, W. ......... . Gaunt, C. L ......... Gay, G. T ........,. Gaynes, C. C ....... Gear, Velma R ........ Gee, Mary K ......... Gehring, 1. M ....... Geiser, P. E ............ Gelber, Patricia ....... Gellert, D. A ....... Gelwicks, 1. E ....... Gender, N. D ....... Gennett, H. ..... ........... . ............ . Gentles, 1. A ............. Gentry, P. F ............ George, Opal E ........ George, Virginia ..... Georges, M. W ........ Geppert, C. L ....... Gerard, 1. 1 ............ Gerger, D. ............... . Gericke, Elizabeth 1 140, 237, Geringer, D. E ........................... GeWe,R.P ......... 31 100,131, Gernand, W. F ........................ Gesell, S. G ............ ...... ............. Gettinger, 1. D ................. ....... Gettinger, Martha 1 Geyer, Elain1 ................ .... Geyer, H, E ............ Geyer, 1. R. ....... Gibbons, c. E ...... 61b66ns,1. P ....... 105 312 2222339 2222276 342 267,280 222 257 2222 41 267 287 293 222 56 253 279 222 74 143 253 222 334 222 332 22 325 22 310 2222229 260,322 254,264 222 69 260 284 H31 291 222 295 22 322 222 290 H78 256 222 256 117 312 222 324 2222278 297 313 250 293 267 273 222 297 258 334 336 339 2222251 222278 222 96 2222333 2222325 H96 285 U41 236 120 287 222 289 222 273 222 274 253,254 2222281 204,205 2222281 268,289 .2222297 2222 61 2222105 2222326 268,289 2222332 2222339 268,275 2222274 N132 267,272 2222339 2 69 107,334 2222300 2222286 241,325 2222325 261,332 2222260 259 274 222 103 222 74 222 257 336 338 2222 65 2222296 2222276 222222298 252,272 Gibbs, E. L .......... ....... 2 77 Gibson, Elsie 1 ....... ....... 2 58 Gierke, C. F ........... ....... 2 91 Gifford, G. E ........ ....... 2 95 Gift, Helen ............ .......... 2 64 Gilbert, 1ean C ....... ............. 3 11 Gilbert, R. ............ ................ 2 41 Gillespie, C. A .......... ........ 2 68 275 Gillespie, 1 ......................................... 301 Gillespie, Rosalind .............................. 338 Gilley, 1. M ................. 65, 145, 147, 262 Gimlet .................. ......................... 1 48 Ginder, N. L ...... ...... 4 1, 149, 236, 319 Ginn, Miss ...... ......................... 3 O8 Given, C. E .......... ................,...... 2 57 Gjemre, K. K ...... ................ 6 5, 95, 270 Glancy, F. F ................................. 78 339 Gm1z,1ane1 .............. 112,135,252 262 Glazer, B. M ....................... 34,253 292 Gleason, Carolyn M ........................... 333 Gleason, 1. B ............... ................ 2 54 Glezen, Roberta 1 ......... ....... 6 1 1 17 Glick, Martha A ........ ............. 5 6 Glider Club ............ ................ 2 51 Glover, W. H ......... ........ 2 53, 302 Gobble, C. F .............. ............. 5 6 Godsey, Betty 1 ........ ....... 6 1 344 Goetze, E. S ........... .......... 3 39 Goff, R. A .......... ....... 3 25 Goff, Valeria L ....... ....... 3 38 Gohlke, C. H ............... .......... 3 24 Gohman, M. 1 ............,... ............. 2 93 Gohmann, Dorothy F ...... ............,... 2 56 Golden, Mercedes H ........ ........ 2 61 334 Gold Peppers ................ ............. 1 51 Goldman, H. A .......... .......... 2 97 Goldman, 1. M ....... .......... 2 97 GoMsmHh,F.l ....... ....... 16 254 GOMSWHHL1.K ....... ......,.,...,.,. 323 Goldsmith, R. A ........ ................... 2 73 Goldstein, N. M ........ ........ 8 4, 213 292 Goll, 1. N ............... ............. 6 9 273 Gommel, W. R .......... ................ 2 38 Good, Katherine .......... ....... 3 37 Goodall, Marilyn A ............................. 332 Goode, 1. E ......................................... 319 Goode, K. E ......... 41, 174, 319, 322, 324 Goodemote, R. H ....................... 287, 322 Goodman, Dorothy 1 ............. 65, 136, 260 Goodman, G. ................ ................. 2 92 Goodrich, A. S .......... .......... 5 O 281 1 Goodrich, G. A ....... .......... 2 85 Goodrich, T. K ....... ............. 2 56 Gordon, I ..........2. ................ 2 92 Gordon, 0.1 ........ ........... 2 54, 338 Gordon, R. L ...... ...... 1 02, 256, 324 Goris, A. W ........ ................... 3 25 Gorton, E. D ........ ...................... 2 73 Goss, C. R ............. ........ 7 8, 130, 132 Goss, 1oan M ............................. 312, 333 Goss, Virginia K ................................. 312 Gossett, Dorothy ........................ 261, 332 Gossett, R. K ............... 41, 105, 148, 283 Gould, L. E ........................... ...... 1 09, 291 Grabert, F. A .................. ................ 2 57 Grabfelder, Suzanne ....... ....... 5 6, 334 Graff, H. O ................. .......... 3 1, 322 Graft, C. V .............. .............. 2 38, 273 Grage, Marie L ................... 261, 311, 334 Graham, Capt. 1. 1 ....... ................... 2 35 Graham, R. K ............... ................ 2 80 Graham, T. E .................. ....... 7 4, 280 Gramelspacher, 1. W ........ .......... 2 96 Grant, 1. P ................... ....... 2 51 Grant, K. M .............. ....... 2 77 Gratunik, E. A .2..... .......... 8 1 Graue, P. 1. H ............ ....... 7 4, 130 Graumlich, A. 1 ........ .......... 3 25 Grauten, H. S ............ ..... 2 86 Graves, Mariean ....... .......... 3 1 1 Graves, Ruby ........ ............. 3 08 Graves, V. L ........ ......................... 3 1 1 Gray, Alice ...............,................ 107 334 Gray, Elizabeth .......... 145, 147, 262 308 Gray, F. L ............ ............................ 2 79 Gray, 1. R ............ .......................22 2 79 Graybill, 1. W ................... ....... 2 76 348 Greasy, Mrs. Ruth ....... .................... 3 37 Greear, N. E ............. 212, 236, 341 Greear, W. R ........ .................... 3 41 Green, G. A ....... ................. 3 26 Green, Mary ......... ........ 6 5, 314 Greene, D. H ........... ........... 2 73 Greenfield, P. V .......... ........ 2 90 Greenhalgh, K. D ........ ...,.... 4 1 Greenwood, T. L ,...... ........ 2 91 Gregg, F. B .......... ........... 4 1 Gregory, Barbara ...... ....., 3 25 333 Gregory, W. R ......... ....... 2 11 276 Greider, R. W ...... ........... 2 57 Greiling, P. R ........ .............. 2 78 Grether, H. F ........ ...... 2 51, 324 Greve, D. R ....... ........... 2 67 Grey, Mary ........ ........... 3 38 Grider, E. E .......... .............. 2 88 Grier, Margaret ...... ........ 6 1 308 Griffin, R. C ............. ........... 2 79 Griffith, Marietta ....... ...... 2 61 332 Griffith, R. M ......... ........... 2 2 279 Grigshy, R. D ........ ........325 142 Grimm, E .......... ...... 6 9, 204 Grimmer, 1ane ....... ................. 3 15 Griner, 1, E .......... .............. 3 24 Grishaw, Rheba ........ ...... 2 61 333 Grogan, Marjorie ....... ........... 2 60 Grosh, L. E ............... ...... 2 59 299 Grotnes, Madelyn .... ........... 3 10 Grove, T. ................ ........... 2 86 Groves, D. R ........ ........ 6 5 298 Gruis, E. G ............... ........... 1 42 Grunewald, R. L ....... ........ 5 0 Guant, A. 1 ............... ........ 6 9 Guernsey, W. H ....... ........ 2 82 Guhman, 1. C ........ ........ 2 60 Guirl, Eloise ......... ........... 6 5 Guite, Marjorie ........ ...... 2 61 333 Gullion, Eloise ....... ........... 3 32 Gullion, R. C ........... .................. 6 9 Gullstrom, Debora .............................. 334 Gumpper, Faye .................. 258, 31 1 333 Guppenberger, F. 1 ............. 253, 254 260 Gurevitz, H ............. .................... 2 97 Gustafson, Bette ...... ............ 1 O7 334 Gustafson, 1. K ...... ...... 4 1, 253 335 Guthrie, M. E ...... ................. 2 78 Gutting, P. A .............. ............ 2 75 H Haag, C. W ....... ...... ...-..-- 2 7 3 Haag, Mary ........... ...-.... 2 54 Haas, Maxine ....... ........ 3 37 Haas, W. F. ...... ..----.- 3 40 Haase, D. E ....... ........ 2 87 Habich, G. ..... -------- 2 73 Hackman, E ....... ..-........,.....-.---- 3 40 Hadjian, 1. N ..............................-...-.. 341 Hadley, R. L ............... 34, 94, 131, 142, 148, 174, 236, 267, 295 Haeberle, F. L ................................... 281 Hageman, A. U ................................. 281 Hager, R. F .......... ........ 2 87 Hague, Dorothy ...... ..... 5 7 Hahn, 1. R ............ .. ........ 324 Hahn, P. G ............... ................ 2 99 Hahnenstein, Doris ............................ 261 Haigerty, L. 1 ........... 259, 260, 284 Hajzyk, R.1 .......... 221, 223, 298 Hau,c.o ........ .................... 293 Hau,o,R ........ ................ 275 HaH,E.F ........ ........ 223 Hau,Ph6ebe ...... ........ 334 HaH,PhyHk ...... ........... 332 Hall, T. D ...... ........ 5 O, 282 Hall, W. C ............ ........... 2 85 Hari, W. M ............. ........ 2 76 Hallsteen, W. H ................................. 277 Hammel, L. G ..................................... 276 Hammer, W. A. 31,131,148,174,236,244,267,294 Hammond, P. D ................................. 294 Hanes, P. E ....................................... 278 Haney, Rosemary ....... Hanington, 1. L ....... 222258 334 296 Hanlen, Helen ..... ...... Hanley, W. A ......,. ...... Hanlon, D. V ........ Hannarn, R. G ...... Hannas, W. F ........ ...... Hansel, P. S .,..... ...... Hansel, V. E .......,,. ...... Hansen, C. W ...... Hansen, L. B .....,.. Hanseu, R. ....,.. . Hanson, E. S ....... Hanter, A. P ,.,..,.. Harazin, Harcourt, ludith ...,.. R.i ........... .,.... 115 215 235 ......261 .223 Hard, T. H .................. ........ Harden, Elizabeth .................... ...... Harden, R. H ....................... 41 291 Hardesty, I. R ............. 74, 103 130 Hardin, Sgt. G. H ..................... ...... Hardin, R. W ........... ....... 1 03 257 Harding, D. W ...... ....... 1 O2 139 Harding, Patricia ...... .......... 2 61 Hardy, june ....,.... ......... 3 13 Hardy, 1. S ........... .......... Harger, W. W ......... . ..... . Harlacher, W. H ........ ........ 3 1 Harlan, 1. A ,........ .... ............... Harmon, B. G ........ .................. Harper, jean ...................,................ Harper, W. 1 ....................... 103, 1 17 Harpster, Marguerite .................. 57 Harrer, W. 1 ..,................ ............... Harrington, Helen ....... ...... Harrington, R. T ........ ...... Harris, B. ................ ..... . Harris, C. 1 ............ .......... Harris, G. P. ...... ........... . Harris, L. E. ...... ....,. 1 O6 Harris, R. P, ,...,. ........ . Harris, W. T .,,.... . ..... . Harrison, Betty ..... ,..............,.. Harrison, H. T ...... ..,..............,... Harrison Harrison Harrison, , 1. C. ..... ....... 2 83 ,R.K ...... Harshman, D. V ....... Harshman, Mrs. ..... . Hart, josephine ........ Hart, Lt. Com ....., Hart, Margaret ..... Hartnup, H. G ...... Hartzell, W. G ...... Harvey, B.B ........ ............... Harwood, C, N ...... .......... Haskins, o.E ....,.......... ar Hass, Charlotte .................. Hass, R. H .....,...... . ..,....,.... .. Hastings, 1. R ........ Hatfield, N, ..... . Hathaway, R. E ...... Hattasch, H. P ,..... Hattersley, R. A ....... Hattery, C.E ........ .... Hawkins, 1. W ...... . Hawkins, R. L ....,. ................ Hawthorne, Anita ................,... Hayes, 1. V ............... 132, 252 Hayes, Marvel ....... ................... Haymaker, Mary Louise ............ Haynes, Haynes, jeannette 57, 105, 127 Norma ........................ R.R.2H. Tfffff i62f , 294 256 H94 124 142 356 U57 151 Hazard, C. G ................................... Hazard, W. H ...... .... ...... Hazlett, V. L ........ ......... 2 52 Head, R. E ......... ...... 4 1 253 Heady, B. R ....... ....... 3 36 Heater, 1. N ....... .... ...... Heath, Geneva ........ ...... Heath, W. W .............. ...... Heather, E. Anabeth ...... .... ...... Heaton, T. R .............. ....... ...... Heaton, W. E .............. ...... 5 0 142 Hebenstreit, W, P ..................... ..5O Hech, D. C ............................... ...... Heckard, D. C. 88, 109, 215, 237 253 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 314 285 280 278 325 288 288 296 339 288 285 277 22 333 278 333 324 271 235 271 256 332 334 285 277 259 253 270 308 271 338 212 332 326 31 290 280 294 223 22 311 253 312 238 285 280 339 261 243 312 341 302 283 301 319 174 259 65 340 324 41 271 291 31 276 334 340 309 334 312 332 251 278 359 325 342 301 138 283 261 324 253 234 284 302 Heckard, Dorothy ...... Heckart, Virginia .... Hedberg, L. R ,....... Hedges, Martha ...... Heden, 1. G ....... Heeb, F. K ............ Heesch, Carol ....... uQf55f 126 261 ..255 315 275 309 280 108 332 271 Heffley, M. E ........... ............ Heid, Pauline ............. ...... 2 61 333 Heidenreich, G. E .....,.. ......... 2 77 Heidke, E. A ........... ...... 2 10,288 Heile, D. H .......,.. ......... 3 24 Hein, C. E ............... ...... 3 41 Heine, R. R ................ ......... 1 39 Heinemann, H. C ........... ............ 3 25 Heinmiller, jean Anne ....... ...... 2 61 332 Heinson, H. 1 ................. ......... 2 82 Heitz, G. E ............ ........ .257 Helffrich, G. R ...... ...... 2 60 Helmerich, W. I ....... .,....... 3 38 Helmich, M. 1 ...... ......,..... 3 26 Helms, H. H .,.......... ......... 4 1 140 Helton, Pauline ......... ........,..... 5 7 Hemler, F. T ................. ...... 2 44, 275 Hemmingsen, R. W ....... ......... 2 73 Hemplemen, 1. D ........ ........... 2 95 Henderson, H. R ........... ...... 1 47 273 Henderson, Madalyne ....... ...... 3 1 1 332 Hendrichs, 1. E ............... ........... 2 96 Hendricks, H. E .......... ...... 2 2 Hendricks, Priscilla ........ ...... 3 09 Hendrix, T. K .........,,... ...,..... 2 91 Hendry, W. 1 ........... ...,.. 2 23 319 Henn, Helen .............................. 261 309 Henn, R. R .............................,.....,... 324 Henning, Louise .,............................ 333 Hennis, Gail ...,.... 69, 127, 136, 151 229 Henriksen, D. O .....,...............,........, 31 Henriksen, lanice ..,................... 261 332 Henwood, Betty ...... ...... 3 33 Herd, Margaret ........ ...... 2 54 Herman, S. .............. ...... 2 92 Hernandez, E. ........... ...... 3 1 Hernandez, R. C ........ ...... 2 54 Herrick, A. M ......... ...... 2 56 Herrmann, A.j ...... ...... 3 19 Herrmann, W. L ....... ....., 2 91 Hershberger, R. R ..,..... ........ 7 4 Hershey, W. F ,....,... ...... 2 94 Herzag, R. S ........ ........... 2 92 Hess, C. M ......... ........,..... 2 96 1-less, F. C .......... ...... 2 54 338 Heywood, R. E ...... ......,.. 3 23 Hiatt, B. E ............. ,..,.. 3 40 Hickman, R. D ............ ...... 2 57 Hicks, Lt. Col. E. H ...... ...... 2 35 Hicks, 1. R ............... .,.... 2 73 Hiers, V. H ......... ,,.. ...,..,, 3 3 5 Hight, R. S ................ ...... 4 2 Hildebrandt, G. S ........ ........ 2 79 Hildebrandt, R. S ........ ...... 2 80 Hile, W. B ............ ...... 2 91 Hill, Sgt. H. R ...... ...,..... 2 35 Hill, L. S ........... ............ 2 97 Hill, Noma ,..... ...,.. 2 61 332 Hill, O. R ........ ...... 2 34 280 Hill, R. E ......... ......... 2 96 Hill, Rita .......... ........ 6 1 311 Hillaert, Emma ..... ........... 2 60 Hillebrandt, 1. P ....... ...... 2 60 276 Hiller, W. A .......... ...... 1 05 275 Hillier, Ann ...... ......... 3 33 Hills, W. I ......... ............ 2 73 Hilt, Mary Ann ..... ........ 8 1 256 Himeles, M. S ...... ......... 2 97 Himes, 1. B ....... ............ 2 60 Hinderer, R. F ...... .............. 3 1 325 Hineline, B. C ...... ...... 4 2, 253 279 Hines, R. K ....... ............... 2 85 Hinga, j. 1 ............ ............ 2 90 Hinkle, W. W ...... ...... 2 56 Hinner, B. ........ ...... 2 23 Hinner, 1. W ........ ...... 2 75 Hinsch, S. 1 .......... .......... 2 82 Hinshaw, 1. B ........... ............ 3 24 Hinshaw, Martha ....... ........ 6 1 261 Hinshaw, Ruth jean ........ ........... 6 1 34 9 Hipp, C. I ................... 42, 206, 207, 282 Hipskind, Barbara ...................,.. 107 310 Hirsch, Rosella .......................... 260, 308 Hirschman, Dorothy ...................,.,..., S7 Hirshfield, S. M, ................ 156, 262 292 Hirsh, W, L ............. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, 2 IO Hislar, Com .....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,., 2 43 Hite, S. C .......... .,,.,. 2 96 Hites, H. C ....... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 2 93 Hobbs, johanne . 308 l'l0lDbS, Tom ...... .... .... 7 4 , 130, 267 282 Hobson, B, H .........,.,...,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 340 Hocker, Narcissa ,,,,.,,,..,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, 334 Hockema, F. C ..........................,.... 14, 15 Hodapp, R, L. 116,117,127,131,147148 Hodges, lane .................................. 57 Hodgdon, Sarah ...... .....,... 3 33 Hoerger, H. 1 ..,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 40 Hoesel, I. R ....... ,.,..... 9 6 257 Hofer, C, A ....... ,.,,,, 1 74 300 Hoff, R, L .......... ......... 3 35 Hotfer, E. S .,...... .,.,.,,,, 3 24 Hoffer, G. N ........ ........ 3 4, 253 Hofferth, B. F ......... ...... 2 59, 339 Hoffman, D. M ......... ...... 2 38 297 Hoffman, H. A ....... ...... 2 24 225 Hoffman, L. V ...... ......,,. 2 75 Hoffman, P, E ..,,,, .,.,.,,,,,,. 2 85 Hoffman, P. G ...... ...... 1 17 280 Hoffman, R. F ......... .....,,,, 3 24 Hogstram, Florence ..,,..,... .313 Hogue, R. D ............. ........ 5 0, 296 Hohnhaus, P. F .....,. .....,,.... 2 73 Holden, Ruth ........ ....,. 3 15 Holderman, E. ..., . Holiman, 1. B ,........ Holl, Phoebe ....... Holland, Eris ........ Hollis, N. E ,................. Holloway, Barbara ....... Holman, 1. A ........... Holmes, A. D ......... Holmes, Betty ....... Holmes, H. C ......... Holston, 1. A ........ Holt, Helen ..,...... Holtman, Doris .... . Holtson, lean .......... Holtzman, L. L ....... Homfeld, Dorothy ..,.... Homfield, M. .......... . Homsher, P. T ......... Honer, R. E ......., Hoof and Horn ......., Hooper, Muriel ........ Hoover, A. P ......... Hoover, Helen ..... Hopf, F. R. ......... Hopkins, R, 1 ........ Hopkins, W. P ...... Hopley, R. ....,.................... . Hopping, F. L .............., 53, 1 Horak, L. F ........ Horau, R. A ..... .. Horne, B. l ....... Horne, R. E ......... Hornell, Mary ....... Horner, F. S ........ Horner, julia ...,.... Horr, jean ................ Horstman, H. P ....... Horth, D. A .....,.... Horth, D. R ........ Horton, C. E ..,,.,. Horton, V. P ......... Hoshaw, R. W ....... Hoskins, W. ............. ....... . Hoskinson, Helen .... Hough, H. W ........ Houser, I. E ........ Houston, G. ...,.. . Houston, 1. V .,...... Howard, Harriet ....., Howard, L. R ........ Howarth, Helen Howe, B. R ........ ........241 ..276 851165 22,252 e5f2e2 1:1253 42,237 42,254 111155 2Qfi36 'uuuf6EUi42 1 1 1 261 333 ..274 312 290 340 332 296 313 334 310 107 322 333 42 , 269 , 290 ,.257 333 296 332 325 322 273 319 338 301 289 273 290 341 280 312 , 309 42 ..269 ..269 ..324 281 65 302 H255 2QQ2s5 H252 ..339 H290 , 275 ..332 H286 261 2293 Howes, Katherine ,............... 96 128 308 Howes, Mary ...,................v..... 261 333 Howes, R. E ............... 103, 130 237 271 Howkinson, R. S .......................,... 78 270 Hsiao, W. C ............ .................,.... 3 25 Hubbard, A, L ........ ....... 4 2, 251, 324 Huber, A. D ......... ......V......... 3 25 Huber, H. W ....... ............... 3 26 Huber, Patricia ....... ............... 3 14, 334 Huber, R. C .............................,....,..., 324 Huber, T. K ...................................,.., 326 Hubert, A. W ..... 31, 139, 143, 259, 294 Hubier, F. R ...........,...............,...,,....., 22 Hudelson, G. D .,.... .......,......... 4 2, 140 Hudson, F, M ....... ............ 2 75 Hudson, H. E ........ ...,....,... 6 5, 293 Hudson, Patricia ..... ............. 2 61, 311 Huff, Madge ..,..... ........ 2 58, 261, 334 Huffaker, R. E ,.,,,... ................... 3 24 Huffman, C, O ...,..., .......,.. 4 2, 214, 269 Huffman, G, C ,......,,,,..,..... 244 280 295 Hughes, Betty ....ff.................... 261 309 Hughes, j, C ............... 42, 253, 257, 335 Hughes, P. L ....................... 53, 338, 336 Huizenga, K. G ...... ....................... 2 94 Hun, 1. E ...,..,....... ............ I 39 Hun, R. H ....,..,,,.. ........... 3 25 Humma, H. H ..,,..., ..... . .8l, 237 Hummel, R. P ......., .,.,,.....,,.. ...... 3 0 2 Hummel, W, H ,...............,.,..,,..,....,.. 291 Humphrey, E. L ,..,......... 68, 98, 149 341 Humphreys, Mary jane .............. 102 315 Huneke, Louis .,.............................. 74 Hunnicutt, Betty ..,...,.. ......... 2 58 334 Hunsinger, Alice ..,,,.., ,.......... ...... 3 3 3 Hunt, H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, I 31, 139 254 Hunt, F ........... ............,............ 2 70 Hunt, j, G ..,...,............ 22, 236, 237 238 Hunter, A. P .................,......... ..93 142 Hupp, Marilyn j ....... ..,...,................ 3 33 Hupp, R, C ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,.......,.... 2 70 322 Hurrle, O, L ...... ,,..... 2 20, 223, 273 Huston, jean ........,,. ........A.. 2 61, 332 Huston, W. E .............. ..,,,.,........ 2 91 Hutcherson, Frances ..,.,i ........ 3 33 Hutchins, Betty ........ .......... 1 05 Hutchins, W. F ..,i... ......,, 7 4,256 Huxsoll, Ann ...... .............. 3 34 Hyde, D. C ....... .....,,.A..AA... 2 59, 339 Hyde, E, R ...,.... ,..........,.,,,,...,,... 2 95 Hyde, Mary ..... ..,,,,.................. 8 S 312 Hyde, Phyllis ,,.....,...... 61, 136, 336 337 Hyler, W. S ..,...... .............,,,,,,...... 3 26 Hyman, Carolyn .,.., .,,,........,,..A,,.,. 3 08 Hyman, R, I ,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,. 2 2,252 292 Hymma, H. H ............ .......u....... 1 39 I lddings, H. G ............ ..,,,, 2 2, 135,252 lddings, Patricia ..... ...,,.,........ 3 33 levitt, R, S ......... ,,.,,........ 2 60 Igaz, A, G ,,,,,,,, .,,,,.. 2 23 298 Illyes, jean ....... ....... 3 14 334 Imes, T. L ........ ......... 7 8 207 Independent .,,,,i ,,...,.... 9 3 Ingersoll, H. S .....,.. ...... 2 51 Ingmire, R. L ....... ...........,, 3 38 Ingram, j, M ....... ................... 7 5 Inman, C ,,,,,,,,..,. .,,.... 2 7 207 260 Innis, F. B ................. ...........,-,. 9 1 296 Iota Lambda Sigma. ................-.......... 129 Irion, Dona ............. ........ 1 34, 254 258 lrmscher, R. W ..,... .,.,,,............. 2 81 Iron Key .............. .......... ...... 1 2 7 Irons, joan ................................ 260 333 Irwin, Betty ..................................., 261 Irwin, j. R ........... 35,131,148 253 285 Isaacs, j, H ............... ................ 2 52 340 Isacke, R, N ..................... ............. 3 00 Isbell, E. 1 ........ ......... ......... 2 2 252 I jacklin, E, A ....i...........,........,.,... 234 280 jackman, W. A ...,..............,...,.......... 280 jackson, A. L ..... 31, 149, 174, 214, 234, 236, 237, 238, 254, 319, 325 jackson, H. A ....., jackson, j. R ......... jackson, j. W ,... .... jackson, jo ...,........ jackson, K. W ....... jackson, Nancy ...... jackson, R. F ...... jackson, W. jacobs, jacobs, B.P ........ E.N ........ jacobs, j. M ......,. jacobs, M.N ...... jacoby, G ..,......... jaecke jakabo 1, G. O ...... vie, j ........ jameson, j. W ....... . jankawitch, S. .. A ....... . ff jansing, Betsy ........ ...,.. 1 07, jarema, jarrow, S. ....... . jay, Florence ...,. A.j ,....... ........... jazak, D. j ...,...... jeffries, j. D ........ jenkins, P. F ...,... jenkins, R. L ...... jennings, j, N ...... ...,... jennings, V. H ....... ........ jens, E. I ..... jentsch, A ....... 265 ..66 227 156 91, 260, 2221 115 252 69, 296 jett, E. E ...... ..... job, Kay ....... job, R. A ....... job, R. M ......... joest, R. E .......... ....... johnson, A. R ....... ........ johnson, B. A ............ .............. johnson, Barbara .................. johnson, Capt. B. F ....... ........... johnson, C. H ............ ....... johnson, C. W .,..,.. johnson, D. ....... . johnson, D. L ...,... johnson, Dona ....... johnson, E. W ....... .... johnson, H ........,....... ..... johnson, H. B ................ ....-.. johnson, H. M ................ ........ johnson, Capt. H. N ........ johnson, j. R ................ johnson, L. V ........................... johnson, M. Shirley 69, 136, 229 johnson, Marian ...................... johnson, R. G ..................... 286 johnson, R. j ...... ............ johnson, W, A .....,.. ........ johnson, W. E ....... johnson, W. L .,..... johnston, T, R ....... ...... johnstone, E. L ....... ......... jolly, j. W .......... ............ jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, A. E ....... ........ 6 6 C. E ....... ......... C. K ........ ...... Dorothy .,...................... E. F ......................... 156 F. l...66, 142, 148, 174 G. F .............................. H, W ....................... 257 julia ...... ............ M. N ........ ......... jones, Mildred ........ jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, R .............. R. C .......... ............... R. K ........ .................. Shirley ...........,.............. 133 Walter P ....................... W. M ............... 27, jones, William P ...............,....... jones, jones, jontz, W. R ........... ......... V. C ........ ........ 9 0 W.M ........ ......... jordan, j. R ........... jordan, Mildred julius, justice, jean ......... ........ 350 jane ................ ........ 1212 226 255 261 323 336 ..32 ,-267 , 224 , 236 271 113 276 , 260 1651 1.66 261 1 1 1 296 335 282 312 340 308 260 283 297 272 292 252 325 324 274 325 297 313 325 322 333 260 271 277 22 286 325 297 204 301 332 31 1 326 260 286 27 309 235 291 322 95 281 261 236 325 69 288 235 42 251 260 332 325 339 27 294 339 I 5 284 324 289 294 302 332 296 293 276 293 312 277 261 335 252 285 315 298 286 75 282 294 286 335 312 308 309 Kaiser, S. E ......... Kall, Elaine ......., Kallock, j. ......... . Kandlik, C. G ........ Kaplan, L. E ......... K Kaplan, W .................. Kappa Alpha The Kappa Kappa Gam ta. ...... Kappa Delta Pi ........... Kappa Delta Rho ...... Kappa Psi ..... ,..... . Kappa Sigma ...... Karas, Martha ....... Kam, j. D ........... Kashner, B. ...,. . Kashner, R. A ..... Kashner, R, M ..... Kashner, W ....... Kasting, R.A ......, Kastner, E, j .......... Katterjohn, G ...,........ Katterjohn, H. E ......., Katz, A. S ............ Katz, E. L. ......... , ITIS. ....... 75, 227 ...Qff'i'66,' Katz, S. .................. . Katzenberg, Betty ....... . Kaufman, G .............. Kaufman, H. A ,.....,. Kautasky, N. L ..... Kautz, j. I ....,........... Keating, W. W. ..,.,. . Keefer, I. S ........... Keeter, T. B ....... Keeler, j. S ........ Keene, C, E .........., Keene, Maria ........... Kegerreis, K. K .,...... Keilman, R. E, .... .. Keim, jane ........ Keim, Lydene ........ Keim, R, ............. . Keiser, Virginia .....,... Keister, D. .,......... . Kellar, H. W ......... Keller, G. W ....... Kelly, jean ,..... Kelly, j. F ........ Kelly, j. M .......... ...'.'.'fffs6Q' Kelly, j. P ............. Kelsey, R. M ......... Keltsch, D. R ........... Kemper, Dorothy ........ Kemper, R. A ............... Kendall, B. E ......... Kendall, R. C ......... Kennedy, j. W ..... Kennedy, R. L ....... Kennedy, W. L. ...... Kenney, F. M ......... Kent, C. S. ....... . .Qffff222if Kepner, H. G ......... .............. Kepner, Mary ............................ Kercheval, W. L ......... Kerkhoft, j. Q ...,. 142, 224, Kerkling, R. L ...... ................. Kern, E, F ......... Kern, G. T ....... Kerns, j. A ...... Kerr, H. I ....... Kerr, j. A ......... Kersey, R ........... Kertis, E. C ........ Kessel, A ............................ ...... Kessler, E. j .................,............ Kessler, Roberta 57, 98, 136, 138, Kester, H, ............................... . Ketcham, F. B ................... 281, Ketcham, T. C ..,.. Ketchum, W. H ........ Kettle, E. L .......... Keys, Kathleen ..,...,.. Keyser, S, K ....,............ Kibler, Constance ........ Kieffer, T. P ....,.... 166 166 ..25 ..42 261 276 1212 ..66 ..66 .95 2621 266 226 207 ..57 ..42 268 226 225 266 261 522 1 1 1 1 1 237 333 212 25 325 297 312 313 136 279 137 289 332 301 323 102 277 319 274 274 282 139 297 292 144 332 292 214 322 285 260 295 22 148 299 315 270 273 310 333 205 308 105 32 335 334 294 237 312 288 324 337 293 297 325 282 293 280 325 277 285 308 291 257 256 273 286 293 340 66 207 284 32 341 334 241 336 285 326 295 260 300 312 282 74, 236, 267 302 283 Lawrence 252 295 288 340 324 334 325 302 269' 212 299 340 290 284 286 294 277 50 235 253 295 324 335 337 289 324 223 312 31 1 333 309 260 27 334 296 256 269 278 334 227 42 253 42 341 134 333 292 333 260 294 291 332 257 208 339 324 324 260 260 291 50 301 50 244 334 277 325 341 214 259 314 271 205 290 302 Kiel, H. E ..,........ ............. ........ Kieper, E. G ..,....... .....,.......A4... 2 52, Kiester, D. F ...................,,...... ........ Kilgore, H. L ............... 75, 130, 257, Kilgore, 1. C ....... ................ ..,..... Killinger, Sue ....... ...,.......,.. 2 61 , Kilpatrick, R. B ....... . ...,.., . Kimball, A. W ..,... .,......,..... Kimbnell, 1. T ...... .....,..,.,.. 2 53, Kinder, F ....,...... .........,.. 8 4 204, Kinder, R. B ....... ...,...........,.,..,.,,,.... King, F. .......,. ...,.,. 7 5, 132, 237, King, 1. A ..,.,.. ...........,,,,...,..,,,., King, 1. H ..,..,. ,..,,,.........,...A,A,..A King, 1. R .a.,.,., ........,.............. 3 2, King, L. G ................. 148, 220, 223, King, R. E .,........,...... 117, 156 234, Kingman, M. M ..,........,,..,....... .....,., Kinnard, Lt. Col. H. W. O ,........,, 233, Kinney, R. E ,.........,,,,,,.,....... 42, 140, Kinsey, G. O ...................,............. 22, Kinsey, W. ,..... ............. . Kirby, C. W ...,.., .....,.. Kirk, lrene .,,., .,...,.. Kirk, R. H ....,,... ...,,,,. Kirke, 1. H .....,..,,,,. ,.,.,,,, Kirkendall, E ........... ........ Kirkpatrick, Mary ,,..,.. ,........,, Kissam, Elizabeth ,...... ...... 3 07, Kistner, Mildred ...... .. ............... .. Kitley, Mildred ........ ...... 5 7, 307, Kivett, Wilma ..... .....,..,......., Kiellberg, C. G ...... .............. Klausing, Ruth ......., .,,,,...,,,... Klehfoth, W. G .....,. ........ 2 3, Klein, B. S ..,......... .........., Klein, E. W ....... ........ Klein, H. E ..........,. .,.,.,.,.,.... Klein, 1ean .............. ...... 1 07, Klein, R. W ................ ...... 2 11, Kleinknecht, K. S ........ ........... Kleir, E. W ............... ........ Kleis, C. E ,........... ,...,... Klimis, 1. E ....,. ..,.,...,., Kline, D. L ......... ........ 7 0, Kline, Miriam ....... ....., 2 61, Kline, T. E ............... ..,....,... Klinefelter, 1ane ...... ......., Klipfell, 1. M ,....... ......,......, Klosson, K. A ........ ................. Klouman, G, H ......... ....,. 9 5, 174, Knappenberger, Sue ......,....,. Knetzer, H. C ..............................,,.,. Knipe, W. H ...................................., Knoop, L. W ............................... 252, Knote, C. E ......... 75, 130, 174, 319, Knotts, 1. W ....................................... Knue, C. O ....................................... Knue, 1. E ......... . ........ 27, Knutzen, F. E ........ ...... 2 57, Kobler, 1. A ....... ........... Koch, D. L ...... ........ Koch, H. V ......... ........ Koch, H. W ....... ......,... Koch, Helen .... 261, Koch, K, A ....... .... ....,... Koch, W. ................................ ....... . Kocher, W. F ......,..........,......... ........ Koerner, W. G ..... 42, 140, 143 149, Koester, W. 1 ........................... ........ Kohler, Lorraine ........,............. ........ Kohls, R. L. 75, 130, 132, 145, 147 262, Kohn, R ................................... ........ Kolacek, W. 1 ..................................... Kolb, R. S ......... ....... 4 3, 140, 143 Kolber, 1. A .......... .......................... Kolbrook . K ........ ....................... , 1 - Koll, Marilyn ....... . Konicek, Marie ...... .... 266 Koontz, W, D ..,,.. .... ...... Korshak, M. ...... ............... . Korte, 1oan ........ .................. Korte, W. L ....... ...... 4 3 236 Korty, W. 1 ....... ......... 2 60, Kotarski, 1, C ........ ...... 9 1 259, Kottemann, R, E ....... .......... 1 31 292 301 334 308 325 50 308 237 293 300 290 Kraas, 1. N ......... Kraay, R. A .......... Krabill, M. R ........ Kracht, H. B ........................... Kraepelien, Brita .......... 70, 136, Kramer, Kathryn ................ 260, Krampe, F. 1 ........ Krause, D. W ........ Kraybill, W. H ......... Kreger, C. H ............ Kreipke, Winifred... Kreisle, 1, E .........,,., Kremmel, W. E ....... Krieger, K. H ........ Kroenert, 1. T ........ Kroeplin, R. H ...... 12.23 Krohn, Rosann ....,................... Kron, G. ..,......,.....................,, . Krudup, Bette Lu .................... Krueck, 1. W. ...... 75 130, 255 Krueger, G. A ,,.................,..,.. Krueger, R. C ..................,....,.., Krull, Marian Krumholtz, H. ...,... . Krumholz, A. Kuch, 1. M ............ Kuck, B. M ........ Kuhlman, T .......... Kuhlman, W. H ,...... Kuhn, F. E ............ Kuhn, W. A .......... Kujawa, 1. G ......,. Kumlander, K. .... . F ....... ...ffffi66 Kuntz, 1aycee .... ............. Kuntz, 1une ...... ...... K le, R. E ....... .61 251 1 Y Kyler, R. H ....... ,.................... L LaBree, L. W ........,..... Ladd, 1. w ......,.,... Laddon, M. B ........ LaFollette, 1. Lafuze, Marion ..... ....... Laird, A. S ............ Lamb, H. G ............. Lamb, Margaret .. Lambda Chi Alpha ....... Lambert, W ............. Lamkin, 1. C ........ Lammert, C. Lancet, R. A ....... Lancet, W. ....... . Lander, 1. R ....... Lane, Avalyn .... Lang, E. M ......... Lange, W. H ........ Lanius, 1. C ....... Lanman, R. W ...... Lantz, Anna ...... Lantz, G. R ....... Lanuti, F. L ....... O ....... i 1'iaf Lappi, U. O ....... Laramore, lean .. Larimer, Geneva .. Larrimer, Ann ....... ...... 5 7 Larsen, Larson, Larson, Larson, Mary ...... P. A ..................... 140 R B. 43, 236, 237, 238, R. L ............................... Larson, W Laskey Latzko: R1 ............. ............... E. 1 ....................... 237, Laudenberg, 1. L ........ ...... ...... Lauer, F. H ...... Lauer, M. 1ean. Laughery, R. B.. Lautner, 1. W ........ ...V Lautz, 1ean ...... Lau, C. K .............. Lawhead, Verlin ,1- Lawrence, M. M ....... Lawson, B. .......... . Lawson, F. H .............. 174 255 261 -84 1161 155 589 2166 251 fee ..70 254 ..43 279 286 273 341 313 332 294 338 271 285 314 278 143 301 25 253 334 204 313 271 257 278 310 297 M293 , 279 324 235 325 HUM 236 215 325 260 284 has 270 HHH 260 307 314 UHUHZ37 109,322 208 251 HHN 324 UVM 326 109,290 229,338 and 290 H81 139 Han 260 HHH 281 HHH 224 139 142 . .... 274 new 283 HHH 241 nun 27 HHH 337 259 292 142 262 U43 277 can 322 H57 334 Huw 326 U32 260 use 342 can 332 261 332 261 309 new 61 143 149 253 326 268 302 HHH 324 2222293 238,325 259,325 234,282 H94 312 156 281 uns 278 was 333 HHH 323 Hun 66 New 70 use 79 224 225 285 281 282 295 275 75 332 43 297 333 280 294 334 299 50 325 325 293 207 281 Lawyer, R. B ............,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lay, R. B ........................,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Leber, C. B. 43, 140, 143, 234, 236,237 Le Boeuf, 1. M .........................,, 113 Lee, F. M ....................,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lee, Maranna. ,,... . Lee, R. E ........... ......... Leevack, R ......... ..,, ...... Leever, Donna ..... .................. 2 61 Leffert, C. B ,...........,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Leevy, C. H ..........,....,.....,,....,, M84 Legg, Ruth ................ 113, 128 261 Lehman, R. M ...............,....,..,,..,,,,,,,, Lehnen, L. W ........ ................ ...... Leighton, R. A ...... ...... 4 3, 237 Leighton, W. 1 ...... ....... ...... Leighty, R. W ...... ..,,,,,,,,,,,, Leifheit, W. L ...... ....... . .23 Leininger, P. 1 ...... .......... . .32 Leist, 1oanne ..... ....... 2 60 261 Leist, Kathryn LeMaster, D. 1 .... .........75, 130 LeMaster, 1ean ........................ Lemon, Elizabeth Lentz, Catherine Lentz, R. T ........ Leonard, B. R ...... Lerner, R. D ............................. Lester, W. C ..... 145, 147,237 Leucus, Elizabeth .................... Leugo, A. .......... . Leufy, Catherine. Levering, R. W.. Levin, F. K ............ Levin, Ruth ....... Levine, R. ..... . Levy, A. 1 ............................,.... Levy, 1. ..............................,.. . Lewiecki, E. M. 43, 140, 1 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis Lewis Lewis C. W ........ Elizabeth . 1. K .......... Nancy ..... 237 Nora ......... . ............... . R.V ........ Lewfsghr, W. K.. Liang, T. L ...... Libbert, Marjorie Llbenstein, C. ............ Lichtenbarger, V. Lichtman, Elsie... L1ggett, D. M ...... Liiand, 1. L.. Liming, G. E ....... ff.f..1s.'i3e N ....... ....... .... ..75 Lind, Alice ........... ...... 6 1 Lindblade, R. C.. Linden, R. A. Lindley, 1. F ....... Lindley, 1. T .......... . Lindroth, W. R .... Lindsay, D. B ...... Lindstrom, W. C Link, G. H .......... Link, G. T ............ Link, T. R ............ Linquist, E. B ...... Linville, Phyllis... Lipes, R. M ........ Lippert, 1. L ........ Lippencott, 1. l.. Lisaius, 1. l .......... Lister, L. 1 .......... Litterman, E. .... . Little, 1ean ........ Lively, Marian Livinghouse, R. E Lloyd, Barbara .fi ....fQ.'1'6s5f ..57 132 261 ,238 -zzof 1116 155 140 ..66 .256 ,237 1' 313 3 257 H238 251 215 135 261 113 70, 204 Lloyd, F. R ............ Lloyd, Frances Lloyd, Marilyn ..... Lloyd, S. R .......... Lobdell, S. C ...... Locke, C. A ........ Lockwood, H. .... . Lockwood, Cpl. L fs? 43,253 . L ....... ............... 333 308 282 282 333 260 338 43 319 277 61 223 311 283 324 332 253 109 292 277 312 296 332 333 25 340 32 315 297 75 332 271 325 256 334 296 322 50 253 274 277 51 259 272 282 294 338 273 291 M283 342 223 292 333 313 273 337 ..285 312 312 .253 276 326 235 Lodde, R. E .............,.....,. ....,,.......... 2 93 L0dge,A.D ................. 43,148,227,294 Lodge, F. ........... ..............,........... 2 24 Lodge, W. L ........ ......................... 2 82 Loeffler, I. 1 ........ ....... 2 73 Logan, G. A ......,.... ..v,... 3 26 Loge, Mrs. Clara ....... ..... 3 38 Lomkin, 1. C .....,... ........... 3 23 Lomont, 1. S ..,..... .............. 2 91 Long,D AA ......3 .....,.. 288,291 Long, M. E .v....,,.. .,,.......... 3 41 Long, R. B ,.,,.,,.Y.... ....... 7 5, 256 Loomis, Marilyn ....... ..............., 3 33 Looney, D. H ......... ........ 2 68, 275 Lorber, R. P ........ ..........,.. 2 97 Lord, D. H ..,,...... ........,, 2 78 Loren, D. .............. .......... 2 92 Loshbough, 1. C .............................,... 338 Lottes, 1. R .,................,.....,...,.. 236,237 Loudenback, 1. H ....,..,. 43, 236 237, 280 Love, S. 1 .,,.,,,.,,,......,... 133 260, 298 Lowe, W. W ...... ............................ 2 70 Lowy, S. H ,...... ......................... 2 92 Lozier, M. C ...... ..... 3 12 Lozow, D. 1 ........ ..... 2 97 Lu, R. E ........... ...................... 2 89 Luber, R. E ........ ....................... 3 13 Lucas, 1. E .......... ......... 2 57 336, 340 Luckey, Mrs. ..... .................... 2 76 Luct, R. .......... .,............... 2 08 Lucy, G. I ............ ..... 3 39 Ludberg, Beth ...... .................... 3 38 Ludwig, A. L ...... ...................,... 3 39 Luebben, R. A ............. 51, 236, 237 270 Lund, R. E ......................................... 228 Lundy, Sgt. R. 1 ........ ............ ..... 2 3 5 Luehrs, Peg .......... ........ 3 33 LuMy,VV.E .......,... ............. 51 LUn,Pr0r P.E ....... ................ 120 Lumpkin, Helen ....... ........ 2 61 337 Lumpkin, Ruth ...... ........ 3 36 337 Lundberg, E. G ....... ............. I 32 Lundquist, 1. R ................................. 277 Luney, T. M ............................... 253, 322 Lupke, W. H ..... 32, 143, 174, 234, 236, 237, 238, 319, 324 Luppi, S. R ....... ............................... 2 99 Lush, T. B ...... .................. 2 60 325 Lutz, Virginia ..... ........... 3 33 Lybarger, Betty ...... ........ 3 33 Lybrook, P. H ....... ..... 293 Lykes, G. ............... ........................ 3 25 Lynch, Sgt. B. R ........ ....................... 2 35 Lynch, C. S ................. 112, 253, 259, 325 Lynch, Dolores .......................... 261, 332 Lynch, K. L ........ ................. 2 04, 325 LynCh,AA.L ......., ........... 340 Lynn, R. E .,..... ........... 2 77 Lytle, 1. K ....... ......... ........ 1 5 6, 280 Mc McAllister, L. .............. ....... 3 2, 259 McAfee, Charlene ........ ........... 3 33 McBee, D. L ....................................... 18 McCabe, L. 1 ............................. 260, 284 McCaffery, D. ................................ 278 McCatfry, F. W ......... 218 223 251 287 McCall, C. D ....................... ............ 2 76 Mccaii, 1. A ........... ......................... 2 57 McCarnmack, M. ..... ....... 3 24 McCampbell, L. C ....... ...... 2 10 McCartney, Betty ........ .......... 5 7 McCartney, 1ean ....... ................ 3 15 McCarty, 1. ............. ............. 4 3, 275 McCaslin, D. A ........................... 43, 322 McCaughey, W. F ............... 66, 237, 270 McCauley, Isabelle ....... ............. 6 1, 334 McCay, G. R ............ ................... 4 3 McCay, Ruth ........ ........ 7 0, 302, 309 McClellan, Colleen ............................ 334 McClelland, 1. 1 .....,..,................,...,.,, 295 McClure, W. M ......... 237, 252, 336, 339 McCollum, Marion ............................ 61 McConaha, 1eraldine .......................... 332 McConnaughay, Pat ........ ....,. 3 O8 McConnell, E. L ....,....... ......298 McCool, G. .......... . McCooI, R. B ........... McCord, 1. F .... .......... McCormick, 1. C ........ McCormick, R. 1 ....... .................. McCouch, 1ane ...... ..... McCown, R. B ................. McCoy, R. K ................... McCrary, Carolyn 57, 136 McC ree ry, Betty .............. McCrum, T. ................... . McCulloch, Martha .......... McCullough, E. W ...... .. n-57, 151, 4'255 138, f26'1',5'1'6 .,,.......291 McCullough, G. N ............................. McCullough, 1. ............... . McCullough, W. P ..... 254, McCurn, H. ................... . 256, 268 223 285 25 271 257 174 108 285 337 312 262 333 322 299 312 301 282 280 208 236 302 290 McCutcheon, 1. T ......................... 27 McDaniel, 1. W ................................. McDonald, F.1 ............. 43, 140, 143 McDonald, L. A...32, 100, 143, 259 McDonaIl, 1. H ................................... McEachron, R. E ............................... McFarland, Muriel ..... McFerren, H. L ......... McGill, McGirr, 1une .................. F.V ....... ............. ........16 ....'.'.'f6l5 ......142 204 1 36 207 310 283 334 1 5 294 288 273 278 271 286 McHaffie, Marthaeunice ...,.......... 70 McHak, Katherine .......... .......,,,, Mclntosh, C. R ................................... McKee, H. ........... ....................... . McKee, 1. L ..................................... McKee, R. M ............... 23 236, 237 McKee, R. R ..... 109, 117 130, 257 McKee, W. H ................................... McKenzie, 1. D ....... ........ 2 80 McKernan, D ........... McKinney, B. M ....... McKinnon, D. ......... . McKirnan, McKissock, G. D ........ McKnight, Patricia ..... McLau hlin, D. S ........ D.M .......... Q McLaughlin, K ................... McLaughlin, Margaret ...... McLaughlin, R. S. 90, 237 McLellan, S. McLoughlin, McMaken, Capt. E ...... D ................... Patricia .,...... McM1llen, D. E ............ McMilIen, W. M ........ McMurray, 1. W ....... McMurtrie, Ariel ....... McMyler, S. W ........ . ........91 ........204, 5252155152 1111113522 McNabb, R. W ............ .................. McNeal, R. H ................................... McPherson, Bonnie ..,........... 70, 258 McQuary, F. L ............ .................. McRoberts, M. ............................... . McTague, 1. 1 ................................... McVey, D. V ............. 224, 225, 256 M Mac Donald, 1. M ....................... 211 Mac Donald, Virginia ...... ..... 1 05 Macherey, P. ............... . Mack, R. A .......... Mackay, D. E ........ Mackay, 1. R ........ Mackey, G. .......... . Mackey, Mary ........ Mac Kielski, R. Macklin, T. G ......... Mackley, G. M ...... W ...... Macku, T.1 .......... Macky, T. 1 ............. .... Mac Nary, H. O ..Q.Q1f26'1' Mac Queene, P. H ............. 204, 252 Macy, R. S ............... ..................... Madden, E ............ ...................,.... Madden, 1. A ............... 27, 260, 284 Madory, Carl ........................ 44, 53 Mageau, Kathryn .............. Magner, P. G ........... ....... Magree, Faye ....... .... Mahan, W. T ................. 352 173117257 IfIIffff65 1 1 I 1 325 1 12 293 281 278 342 258 301 205 315 319 340 312 235 299 340 285 333 291 44 325 309 326 335 273 288 325 312 223 271 256 44 223 338 210 90 301 284 260 272 325 294 256 322 290 61 294 ..333 , 284 Maier, C. .....,..,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,--- 3 35 Major, R. ................ .,,,,,,,,,,, , N335 Makepeace, 1. M ....... ........, 9 1, 290 Makielski, T. ......... ,,,,,,.,.,,, 2 15 Malanawski, C. ....... ,,,,,,,,,, 3 25 Malcolm, Rose ....... ,,,,,.,.. 6 6, 309 Malicoat, R. E ........ ....,,.,,. 2 3 Mallery, R. H .......... ..........,,. 2 76 Maloney, N. E ........ .....,, 2 23 235 Maloney, R. M ......... ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 8 5 Maney, Elizabeth ...... .....,,, ,....,,. 3 3 3 Mangum, R. E ........ .....,,,,.,.,.. 2 3, 276 Mangus, H. R ........ ....... 7 9 142 271 Manley, C. G ....... ............ 6 6 296 Manley, E. W .....,. ,..,, .,,.,, 2 5 6 Mann, L ............ .. .,,,,, 223 Mann, Phyllis .......... ..,,.,.,,,,,,, , .96 310 Mannfeld, R. L ........................,.. 295 322 Mansfield, W, H ......... 44, 142, 254 301 Maple, Mildred ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261 332 Marcus, H. W ........ ........,..,...,.,,,,, 2 80 Marion, R. G ........., .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 7 3 Markman, Selma .............,.. 258 261 332 Marks, 1. L ............ ....,.,..,,,, 2 52, 340 Marks, M. ........., ,,,,.,.,, ,,,,,, 2 9 2 Marlow, T. M ....................,...,,. ....., 2 80 Marozick, N. 32, 204, 234, 236, 237 274 Marquiss, 1. H ......................,........,. 285 Marriott, Betty ...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 32 Marsh, W. L ,..,.,, ,,,, 6 6 Marshall, E. L ,,,,,,,2 ,,,,,, 2 93 Marshall, H. L ........ ,,..., 2 72 Marshall, R. C ........ ..... .,...... 2 7 3 Marshall, R. L ...,.... ........,,......... 2 86 Martin, C. E ............ ....... 5 I 207 289 Martin Dorothy ..... ...,,,,, 2 61 333 Martin D. H ....... ..... ..,... 2 3 8 Martin F. ....... .,,.., 2 51 Martin, 1. D ......... ,,,,,, 2 91 Martin, 1, M ....... .,,,, ,,,,,, 3 O 2 Martin, 1. O ...... .,,,,.,,,, 1 35 324 Martin 1ulia ........ ....,..., 6 6, 95 313 Martin L. E ..,.,. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 278 Martin, R. S ............ ,,.,,.,,,,,,, 2 94 Martin, Virginia ..... .,........ 2 55 310 Martin, W. C .......... ................... 2 56 Marfinclell, C. C ...... ....... 9 3, 147 290 Marvel, H. R ,...... ...,,.,.,,...,,, 3 42 Marvel, 1. A ............ ............. 3 42 Marvel, Suzanne ...... ....... 2 61 333 Marwood, R. M ...... .......,.. 2 72 Masline, W. ........... ,,.,,. 3 25 Mason, Elizabeth .... ...... 2 24 Mason, R. K ..,......... .,,,,, 2 85 Mason, R. L ............ .......... 3 39 Massey, 1. C ............... ............. 2 89 Massimilian, D. 1 ....... ....... 2 60 281 Mast, D. D .............. .......... 2 59 Mathis, 1 ............. ..... . . 325 Mathis, Ruth ...... .... 1 07 Matosec, 1. M ........ .................. 2 95 Matavina, M. R ...... ..................... 2 11 Matrewitz, E. E ...... ........ 1 56, 223 253 Matrone, H. A ........ ................... 3 40 Matrone, 1. L .......... ................ 3 40 Matthews, H. H ...,.. ....,, 2 75 Matthews, Ruth ..... ...... 7 0 Matthews, W. D ...... ...,.. 2 74 Mattingly, M. I ...... ...... 2 60 Mattix, Mary ............ .......... 3 32 Matuszewski, L, A ........ . ........ 81 256 May, C. F .............. .. ....... 106 294 Mayer, H. G ......... ................... 2 97 Mayer, Susan ......... ........................ 3 15 Meacham, 1. R ........ ........ 2 38 262 273 Meagher, 1. E .......... ................... 2 79 Meakin, W. D ........ ................ 3 40 Means, R. E ............. ...... 2 73 Meehan, Margaret ....... ......... 2 60 Meek, W. L ............... ....... 2 56 Meeker, M. A ........ ...................... 3 14 Meeske, Carolyn ............................ 332 Meier, D. W ............... 32, 139, 143, 275 Meikle, G. S ......... ................... Meiners, P. 1 .......... Meingen, R. W ...... ..........79, 1215 .. 15 , 256 ..274 Meinzer, P. C ....,...,,...,........... ........ 2 56 Meltzer, Margaret ............ 1 17 258, 310 Menefee, B. I ............ .................,. 3 12 Menk, K. L ........... ............,.,.... 3 42 Menke, A. ......,..... ...... 1 74 225, 293 Mennen, Eleanor ..... ............ .... 2 6 1 Mennen, Mary ...... .............,.. 6 2 Merchant, Levon ..... ...... 2 61, 332 Merkel, I. R ........ .,..,... 1 06, 224 Merker, W. T ...... ......... ........ 2 3 0 Merley, Erdine ......, ..,................... 5 8 Merrick, N. W .....,.. ...... 1 02, 139, 319 Merriell, I. M .......................... ,..--...--- 2 90 Merrill, H, M. 32, 131, 139, 143, 148, 235, 236, 2.9-5 Merrill, I. E .....................................,, 234 Merrill, R. L ...........................YY ........ 3 25 Mers, C. C .......... --90, 322 Mersbach, Cora ............... ........ 3 1 5 Mertz, W. F ....,.................. ....A... 2 60 Messersmith, Mai. C. W ........... ...,.,.. 2 35 Messiter, N. ,.................,......... 139, 325 Mesta,I .......................... ...... .. 32 Metcalf, R. E ......... ff.,-. 2 76 Metsker, W. E ....... .A,.... 3 25 Metzger, I. W ....... ....... 2 91 Meyer, Marilyn ,,.,.. ...,... 3 33 Meyer, O. I ........ .....Y.. 2 87 Meyer, R. E ........ ............... 2 83 Meyer, W. S ........ ...... 2 37, 295 Meyer, W, M ,........ ...... ....... . 293 Meyers, R .......,,..,...........,,.... ........ 2 93 Meyers, Margaret .................... ..66, 136 Michael, H. I ............. 103, 212, 257 271 Michel, D. I ............................. H44 270 Middleton, C. B ......,. Middleton, D. E ........ W.F ............................... Alice .............................. Miers, Helen .......... Milauskas, L. .... . Miles, H. W ........ Miles, Marilynn . Miles, Miller, ' Miller, Betty ........ 81 Miller C E 1 102, 256, 260 3321 336 Miller, D. B. .... ..........,......... . Miller, D. I. ...... . Miller, G. I ........ Miller, G. W. ..... ..... . Miller, I ........... ........ Miller Miller Miller Miller 1 1 1 1 1.L. ...,,... . K. 1. ......... . L.D .............. Margaret .................. Miller, Marjorie ........................ Miller, P. G ..,......,..... 117, 237, Miller, P. M ........ .................. Miller, R. L. ....... ..,. . Miller, Ruth ....... Miller T. D ,....... Miller Miller 1 1 V.A .... .... W.C .............. Millholin, L. M ....... Millholland, Virginia ....... ...... Milligan, I. W ......... Million, R. E ........ Milloy, v. A ..,.,... Mills, C. L ....... Mills, Mary ...... Mills, Shirley ..... Milne, Patsy ....... Miner, I ................. ............ Miner, Margaret ........................ Mingle, I, G .,.,...,......... 44, 145 Minkler, Mary ........................ Minton, S. A ......... 35, 91, 148 Mira, D. .......... ................. 4 4 Misselhorn, E ..... . ................. . Mitchell, A. M ....... Mitchell, D. R ...,... Mitchell, 1. G ............ Mitchell, R. ............... . Mittendorf, Virginia .. Mittman, E. E ............... ......... Mi amasu E. T ........ Y 1 Mizisin, I. ........... . Mochel, E. M ...... ........27 223 f175 277 f5i3 2353 261 177 258 253 340 136 .025 254 1 340 325 31 l 260 271 70 340 62 337 270 280 252 .. 75 338 269 108 296 257 315 332 294 278 338 337 283 302 273 290 352 325 259 277 295 58 334 332 288 334 283 31 1 283 253 207 294 75 277 293 258 252 260 44 340 Modern Dance ...,, -,-,, 2 58 Moeller, N, I ......... .............. 3 41 Moffatt, D. W ....... ................... 2 77 Moffet, D. V ...... ........ 6 6, 299, 326 Moffett, C. R ......... ................. 4 4 Motfitt, Patricia ................................ 315 Mogavero, I. C. 44, 140, 149, 174, 253, 336, 340 Mobler, M. A ..................................... 340 Moll, P. .......................................... 301 Monical, W. B ............. 75, 234, 236, 237 Monroe, R. S ....... ............................ 2 91 Montague, R. ........... ............. 3 25 Monteith, Shirley ........ ................ 5 8 Montenero, R. ............... ........ 2 24, 279 Montgomery, D. W ........ ............. 2 59 Montgomery, R. M ....... ........ 2 93 Montgomery, T. ....... ........ 2 95 Moody, L. E ........... ........... 3 24 Moore, Anne ..... ........ 3 13 342 Moore, B. B ..................................... 271 Moore, C. L. 23, 135, 236, 237, 252, 336,341 Moore, L. W ................................... 275 Moore, R. H ..................................... 324 Moore, T. ........ ..... 2 95 Moore, T. I ........ ....... 3 24 Moore, W. H ............ ..... 2 60 Moorman, A. W ........ Moraes, U. ........... . Moravec, C. T .......... Moredoch, Patricia ...... Morehouse, Betty ..... Moreland, Iane ...... Morgan, F. E ......... Morgan Morgan, La Verne ...,.... .. Morgan, R ................ Morgan, R. C ......... Morgan Morgan, Morgan, , R. I ........ W. ...... . W. E. ........ . Morgan, W. L. ............... ..... . Morledg Morris, C. T ............................. Morris, R .................. ...... 2 24, Morris, Sgt. O ......... ......... ,Gloria ..,......... ...flfff .....44 e, Margaret .................. 225 Morrison, Becky ....... ........ Morrison, D. A .......... Morrison, R. T ....... Morrow, Betty ....... 167 Mortar Board .............. ...... Morton, Elizabeth ........ Mosely, W. H ............ Moses, Ieanne ...... Motson, Marjorie Mottice, Elaine ...... Me111fer4,1c.1 ......... ff. Mounsey, C. I ,......... ...... Mounts, Sgt. 1. O ...... Moutoux, Louise ....... Mowe, I. .............. ........... . Moynahan, R, T ....................... Mueller, I, F ................. 44, 253 Mueller, Marilyn .................... Muhl, S ................. ............ Mulford, R. K ......... Muller, C. A ...... .................. Muiyey, R. K ...... ...... 8 1, 102 Mu1y1i411i,N.F ....... Mundy, Florence .......... 81, 102 Munkelwitz, L. H ................... Murdock, W. C ........ ............ Murphy, A. I ............ ......... Murphy, Bettianne .........,........ Murphy, Betty ....... Murphy Murphy, E Murphy, E. F ...... , Dorothy ..... ......... Murphy, I. ......... Murphy, I. G ............ Murphy, R. F' ........................... Murrill, R. T. 32, 131, 134, 143, 254 Musgrave, Gloria ...................... Musselman, W. E ...... ........ 3 2 Muth, Doris ................ ......... 353 .. ...... 260, .1152 2151 147 H254 223 117 ,284 237 256 256, 310 ..93 ..66 259 131' ..70 1 285 325 322 334 262 334 252 312 237 288 44 293 234 270 275 332 133 291 235 308 281 293 334 126 258 325 315 332 333 259 269 235 260 273 285 342 332 293 324 289 269 156 334 278 44 281 333 332 128 236 287 324 260 260 290 334 275 1334 Myers, Betty ....... ........ 2 61, 332 Myers, H. ........ ................ 3 25 Myers, I. R ............ ............... 4 4, 235, 237 Myers, L ..................... 32, 131, 145, 147, 149, 254, 259,.,262, 341 Myers, L. W ............ ........ 2 54, 339 Myers, M. B ....................................... 341 Myers, M. C ...... ..75, 146, 256 Myers, N. E ........ ........,, 2 7,260 Myers, R. E ........ .......... 2 3,237 Myers, R. ......... ......... ....... 2 2 4 Nack, H. T ........ ...... ................ 3 2 5 Naclce, C. K ........... ........ 2 88, 340 Naethans, R. G ....... ................ 2 85 Neiepe, E. 1 .....,.. -67 319,325 Nash, R .............. ...... ......... 3 3 5 Nazor, L. M ........ ............. 2 51 Neal, E. W ....... ............. 2 77 Neal, l. W ....... ....... 5 3, 225 Neal, R. E ....... .......... 2 57 Neal, R. L .......... .......... 2 83 Nealson, E. W ....... ........... 2 84 Neave, A. S ...,.... ........ 2 73, 322 Nedved, D. I ............ ............. 2 73 Needham, D. K ........ ......... 2 91 Neel, D. A ............. ..... 3 24 Neese, A. A ........ ........ 4 4 Neese, E. H ........ ............. 2 75 Neeson, I. I ............................... 260, 325 Neff, I. F. 32,116,117,127,13l,148,174,280 Neff, R. C ......................................... 279 Neger, Carolyn A ......................... 91, 334 Neher, Helen ........ ........ 2 60, 333 Nelson, C. W ...... ........ 1 05, 283 Nelson, E. N ........ ......... 2 60, 301 Nelson, G. E ........ ........... 3 40 Nelson, I. M ...... ..... 3 23 Nelson, L. A ...... ..... 3 12 Nelson, R. I ........ .......... 2 69 Nelson, R. N ...... ........... 2 57 Nemeth, L ...... ....... 4 4 284 Nestel, I. .............. . ............... 292 Neubauer, W. W ...... ............. 6 7, 147 Neuhauser, P. R ........ ...... 2 52, 260 287 Neuman, W. F ............. ................. 2 94 Neusbaum, Peggy ........ .............. 3 11 Nevil, P. L ................ ............. 2 94 Newcomb, Virginia ...... ................ 3 37 Newell, B .................. ........ 2 23, 282 Newi1l,W. 1 ........... ............. 3 19 Newhouse, D, L ........ . ...... 35, 253 Newman Club ........ .......... 2 60 Newman, D. M ....... ..........- 2 85 Newman, I. A ...... .............- 2 56 Newman, R ...... ........ 1 47, 325 Newsom, B. 1 ...............................-.A..- 325 Heyhart, F. B ............... 44, 253 267, 269 Neyhart, Capt. I. W ......................... 235 Nicholson, B. E .......... .........-.-------.r.. 2 79 Nicholson, Marilyn ...... 255 261, 334 Nickel, Alice ........ .......... 6 2,337 Nicol, Dorothy ...... ............-- 3 O9 Nielsen, W. R ......... ................ 2 67 Niemeyer, Gloria ..... ........ 8 1 102, 256 Nil-ian, R,I ,,,,,,,.,,,.. 210 256, 293 Nitsche, Mary ...... .......... 5 3, 255 Neei, 1. W ............. .......... 1 S Noelting, C. B ....... -----r 2 83 Noffke, P. H ...... -------..- 2 89 Noiles, D. G ........ ............. 1 08 Noland, L ........ ....... 6 7, 324 Norcross, R. O ....... ....... 3 3,324 Nord, Barbara ........ ......---------- 1 45 Nordeen, Ieanette ..... ................ 6 2, 334 Nordlinger, E. W ...... ........ 7 6, 103, 147 Nordquist, T. E ....... ...... .......... 2 7 5 Norris, G. F ........ ................ 2 94 Norris, R. E ........ .23, 135,252 North, W. F ......... ................ 2 93 Nourse, T. M ....... ........ 1 17, 280 Novey, T. B ........ ............... 6 7 Nuckles, C. E ...... ........ 2 50, 294 Nuckols, R. C ...... ............. 2 72 Nuding, R. R .,...,., ,..,,, 8 9, 324 Nugent, C. T .,,,.,., ....,, 3 3, 236 Nulson, Leslie .... ..,...... 3 33 Nunn, H. V ,...... ...... 2 95 Nunneley, Pat ....... ...... 3 33 Nuren, H .....,..,,.... ...,,, 3 25 Nussmeier, R. A ,...... ,.v,,, 2 95 Nygren, G. V .....,,,...... ....,, 2 99 Nygren, T. R ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 99 Oak, Bonnie ..,.,....,,.,.. ,,,, 3 33 Ober, lean ..........,.,. .,.. 3 34 Obergfell, R. A .,,,,... ,,,. 2 84 Oberdorf, R ..........A.. ,A,, 3 25 Obergoenner, R. E .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, 276 Oberle, Betty ...,......,.,..,.,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, 260 Oberrentter, P. W .,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 280 O'Bryan, E. ........,,,,.,.. 148, 218,223 285 Ochiltree, D. W ,.,.,,,,v,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 93, 299 Ochstein, H. P ......,,,.,........AA,,,,,, 212, 255 O'Connell, 1. E .,,,,,,,,,,,, 45, 116, 117 285 O'Connar, R. .,,,.,, .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 25 Oesch, Rosemary ...,,, ,,,,,.. 3 38 Ogden, R. B ,...,.,,..., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 91 O'Hara, Marilyn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 I3 Okamoto, G. T ,,,,,, .,,,w, 2 54 260 Oldenburg, D .,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. 2 51 Oldham, Isabelle ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 33 Oliphont, Margaret ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 8 Oliver, 1. R .,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 80 Olmsted, B. C .,.... ,,,, 3 25 Olsen, E. C ,.,.,,,,, ,,,, 2 99 Olsen, P. R ,.,.,,,,, ,,,, 2 98 Olson, A. A ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,v,,, 2 77 Olson, R. B .v,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 90 Olson, R. H ,,s.se, ,,,,,, 2 7, 267 275 OlfZ, R. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 24 Omicron Nu ,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 33 Onco, F. W .,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 73 Ondrejka, 1, E ..,.., ,,,,,,, 2 76 O'Neil, G. H .....,.. ,,,,,,,,, 2 83 O'Neill, G. s...,,.. ,,,,,,, 2 29, 312 Orme, Lillian ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 37 Orr, Ellen ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, 3 34 Orr, L. Y ......,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, 2 83 Orr, P. T .,,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 22 324 Orr. R. W .......V. .....,, Z 8, 133,143 283 Orr, T. N .,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 239 Ortsradt, C. F ..,,,, ,.,,,.,.,,,,,,, 2 38 324 Osborn, W. L ........ ,,,,,,,,, 7 6 Osborn, Mary ....... ,,,, 3 IO Osborn, M. 1 ........ ,,,, 1 45 Osborne, 1. A ....,... ,,,,,, 6 7 Osborne, R. K ...,..,..,. ,,,,-- 3 40 Osterling, B. W .,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 3 Ostrander, Ann .,... ,,,,,, 1 47 Ostrander, D, C ,,.,,,, ,,,,,, 2 73 Ostrander, R. G ....... ,,,,-- 2 85 Ostroff, N. I .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,-,,,,,,, 4 5 O'Tool, L. R ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 76 Otto, W, 1 ..........,. .,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 74 Overman, G. 1 ......... .,..., 2 5, 252, 290 Overpeck, R. L ....,.... ....,.,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 Owens, L. L .......... ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 77 Owens, P. R ....... ,,,,,, ,,,,,- 4 5 P Pabst, Marjorie ........... ,,,,,,,, 3 I4 Packman, R. S ...... ,,,,,,,,, 2 56 Padorr, R. A ....... ,,,,,, 2 92 Page, D. A ,.........,. ,,,,, 3 25 Page, Maryalys .....,,. ,,,,,, 3 IO Pagliarulo, M, R .,,,,,, ,,,,,,-- 2 81 Paglow, R. C .......... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 73 Paige, le-anne ....... ............ 2 60 308 Paine, G. E ........, ,,,,., 8 I, 139 236 Paine, 1-l. N .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 Painter, Ruth ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,Y,,,,-- 2 61 Paisley, 1. W .......... ,.,,,., 1 06, 299 Palmer, G. M ,...,... ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 69 Palmer, Wilma ...., ,.,,,, 2 55 308 Pankow, C. I ........,.. .,,,,,,,,,- 2 85 Papenguth, R. O ,,.,... ,,,,,,,, 2 55 Parature, j .,,,,,.,.,,. ,,,,,, 2 11 Paris, Sgt. B ....... ,,,,,,,, 2 35 Park, R. M ............... Parke, C. W ............,... ........ Parker, M. jayne ........ Parker, 1 eanette ..... Parker, N. .......... . Parkinson, F. L ......... 260 Parmer, 1. B .......... ....... Parrish, C. B ........................... Parsons, Beverly ........................ Parsons, B. L ............... 23, 135 Parsons, 1. F ....... ..........., 4 5 Parsons, Pasko, 1. Pastoret, Pastrick, 1.12 ....... s ....,.,.. 1.P ....... A.R ...... .... Paszkiet, E. S .....,. 261' 284 261' 1 43 260 ..23 252 Patrick, C. P ,........., ..... .,.... Patrick, Dorothy .............................. Patrick, jeanne 67, 88,126,151 307 Patterson, 1. K ......... Patterson, Patricia. Pattison, W.E ............,...... Patton, Betty .....,........ Patton, Dorothy ........ Patton, E. L ......... 76, 132, Patton, W. K ........... Patty, C. M ..,...... Paul, Est her .........,............ Pauley, R. W ...,........... 79 Paulsen, E.L ...........,......... Pawelczyk, 1. A ...... Payne, Georgia .... Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Peck, W. 1.M ........ RH ,....... R.L ........ c ......... Pecsok, 1. D ....... Pedlar, 1 . A ....... Peel, F. D .............. Peet, Eli Peltosalo zabeth ........ , A. E ........ 2662 261 262 267 .33 135, 336 ..76 257 336, 259 336 116 252 Pence, C. F ,.............................. Pence, S Penningt Peppler, Perille, P Perkey, Perkins, Perkins, Perry, F. Perry, G. Perry, 1. Pervine, . A ................. 33, 120, on, Margaret ....... .... ..... T.F ............................. . 1 ................. R.C ........ A .E ....... R.E ........ R ........ L ......................... A ..,...................... Beck .... 70, 127, 151 265 Q66 ..260 266 262 Y Peters, Edith ...,................................ Peters, E. F ......... Peters, W. H ........ Petersen, 1. D ........ Peterson, H. L ................... Peterson, Marilee ..... Peterson, S. G ..... 79, 103, Peterson, Vivian ........ 102, 130 151 Petit, jeanne ....... Petrak, R ........... Petre, G. W ....... Petrich, P. L ,......... Petry, Phyllis ......... Pettinicchi, Ralph .... Pettit, C. W ............. Petty, 1. G ............ Pfenninger, 1. ..... . Pfisterer, Virginia. Pfleiderer, Patricia Ptrangle, C. K ,..... Pharmacist ............ ..........258 Phi Delta Theta ......... Phi Gamma Delta ....... Phi Kappa .............. Phi Kappa Psi .......... Phi Kappa Sigma ....... Phi Kappa Tau ...,... Phi Lambda Upsilon .... Phi Mu .................. Phi Sigma Kappa ....... .... Phillips, C. H ........... ...... Phillips, L, S ........ ...... 354 237 258 260 223 11621 ..45 11527 ..67 1 1 1 1 i267,'266f Phillips, H. ........ ............ . 45 282 308 334 339 286 325 283 334 252 267 51 45 260 274 223 324 332 310 324 332 272 337 258 341 257 271 337 341 322 342 334 269 224 300 299 1 12 339 298 313 282 45 298 338 295 335 324 270 270 284 257 301 308 264 70 274 45 45 338 270 309 333 296 301 207 333 324 287 277 282 58 333 275 102 282 283 284 285 286 287 139 31 1 288 338 259 204 Phillips, 1. E ............. ....... 7 9, 146, 256 Phillips, R. W ........ ............ 4 5,238 Phillips, S. B ........ ............... 2 76 Phillips, V. M ....... .... 3 12 Phinny, Olive ...... .... 3 37 Phipps, 1. M ....... ...... 2 93 Pickel, M. A ........ .... 3 39 Pickett, R. R ........ ....,.... 2 96 Pickett, W. F .......... ............... 2 88 Pielsticker, R. I ...... ....... 2 54, 260 Pier, A. F ............. .......... 3 3 Pierce, E. F ....... ......... 2 38 Pierce, 1. P ......... .............. 2 91 Pierce, Nedra ...... ........ 1 07 308 Pierce, O. R ...... ........ 6 7, 134, 139 287 Pierce, R. D ......... .............. 2 87 Pingry, C. C ............................... 106 275 Pinkham, R. E ............. 45, 140, 253 262 Pi Beta Phi ...................................... 315 Pi Kappa Alpha ....... ......................... 2 89 Pi Kappa Phi ........ ...... 2 90 Pi Tau Sigma ...... ............. 1 40 Pitcher, R. G ....... .................. 2 75 Pittman, Sylvia.. ..62, 307 315 Pitts, 1. A ......... .............. 2 76 Place, janet ........ 261, 313 333 Plank, R. F ........ ................ 2 80 Platou, A. S ...... ............ 5 1 269 Platt, D. E ......... ............ ....... 5 8 Platt, R. W ........................ .... 2 86 Playshop Managing Board ...... ...... 1 47 Plochman, C. M ................................. 275 Ploeger, E. G ............,................,..... 280 Plummer, M. C. 33, 131, 214, 254, 259, 287 Plummer, R. E ..................... 76, 252, 340 Plunkett, Margaret .......................... 308 Poher, G. M ............ ....... . .. 290 Polites, Sylvia ...... ...... 6 2 308 Polster, W. E ....... .......... 2 74 Ponder, E. O ....... ...... 3 5 282 Pope, C. L ......... ....... 3 24 Pope, W. R ....... .... 1 74 Porter, C. E ...... ....... 2 70 Porter, H, F ......... .......... 7 6 339 Porter, PGQQY ------- .............. 3 10 Porter, R. E ....... 237, 238 273 Post, joanne ........... .............. 3 32 Poston, W. E ............. ................ 2 75 Pottenger, Patricia ....... .... 9 1 Potter, A. A ............... . 15 Potter, D. B ......... ............. 3 01 Powell, Cornelia ............. . 333 Powell, Orville .... ..45, 236, 237 Powers, W. E ....... ........ 2 18, 223 Pozer, W. .......... .............. 8 4 Prass, P. N .............. 238, 277 325 Prendergrass, Fay ...... ................... 2 41 Prentice, B. N ........... .......... 1 46 256 Preskill, R. M ....... .......... 2 92 Pressler, P. 1 .......... .......... 2 96 Prestridge, R. S ...... ............. 2 91 Price, Miriam ...... ....... 2 55 308 Price, Myrtle .... ..........., 3 40 Price, W. K ...... ....... 2 12, 269 Priest, C, R ...... .......... 2 53 Priestly, V. L .......... ................ 2 89 Pritchard, 1. S ........ .......... 6 7, 293 Pritchard, R. P ........ 260, 284, 337 Propst, N, W ....... ................ 2 78 Pruitt, R. R ...... ................ 3 24 Psaltis, L ....... ...... 5 1 142 Pugh, F. M ...... ......... 2 96 Pugh, W. M ............ ....... 2 3 Pulver, Lt. R. E ...... ...... 2 35 Punzelt, A. M ........ ...... 2 99 Purcell, B. ............. ...... 3 11 Purchla, Sgt. T ........ ...... 2 35 Purdue Engineer ..... ...... 1 00 Purdue Music ...... ................ 1 22 Purdue Players ....... ..................... 1 47 Purman, 1. W ..................... 105, 140, 283 Pyle, Martha ...................................... 337 Quackenbush, H. M ...... ...... 5 1, 336 Quant, A. 1 ............... ......... 2 60 Quear, C. R ......... Quear, 10anne ...... Quick, G. Quick, R. C ....., Quinn, R. D ...,.. R Rafert, W. E. I 93, 140, 142, ...11111108 174, 267 Ragains, 1. M ................................... Ragsdale, Dorothy ....................Y,., 88 Ragsdale, M. G ........... Rah, Wanda .,.,.... Ralston, Ruth ......... Rambo, Carmen ........ Ramey, Margaret ...... Ramsdell, 1ane ,,..... Ramsey, Anna ,,...., Randolph, H. W ..,... Ranson, R. R .,,,...... Raphael, 1. S ............. Rasmussen, D. C ......, Ratchford, L. E ..,,..,., 151 .......62, 1111111299 Rathncann, Loretta ....... .........Y. Rafiiff, c. E ............... Raub, Martha ,..,,,... Rawles, C. ,,.,...., . Rawlings, R. E ..,..,., Ray, Betty ..,,...... Ray, Laura ,...,.,,.. Read, 1. H., 1r .,,. . Reakling, ....,....... Reamer ....,............ 2.111513 .......206 Reckman, W. C ..,,..... ..,......,. 1 12 Recktenwald, W. E ..,...,,....... 96, 156 Rector, 1. L ............... ................ Rector, R, F ..,......... ,...,,....... Redlich, W. R .,,..... ...... 4 5 Redpath, 1. B ...,,,.... ...... 2 5 Redwine, Lucinda ,.......,,,,,,,,...,,,...... Reed, G. ....................................... . Reed, H. 1 ,....... ...... 1 35, 143, 252 Reed, F .,,,,... ..........,.............. Reed, M. D .,...... ...,,.,.......,,....,. Reed, R, V ,...,.,, ..,,,,.,,.,.. Reeves, Doris .,,,,,,.. ......,,,.....,. Reeves, 1. P ............,,. .....,. 4 5, 148 Reichenbach, Virginia... Reimann, Lois ......... Reinebach, R. 1 ...,,. Remmers, Lois ....... Renbarger, 1. L ......,. Reniger, D. 1 .,,,.,. Rennak, R. M .,,,.,. Renner, L. E ....,, Rennie, D. W ....... Rentsch, Ruth ,,,.,.. 111111111161 ..1111l1s .11.1f.11.1s911266 Resnick, W. .,,.,,,,.......,...............,... . Reynolds, A. E ..........,..,.,... 131, 139 Reynolds, Mrs. Hubert .................,..., Reynolds, 1. .,...............,,......,,....,... 1 Reynolds, M. C ..........,.,. ,,.,... 1 O6 Reynolds, R. F ..,..,,. Reynolds, Reynolds, Rhode, 1eanne .,,..,. Virginia . W. H ...... Rhoden, I. E ......... Rhodes, Blair ...... Rhodes, E. F .,...,... Ribordy, Betty ....... Rice, W. G ........... Rich, G. E ....,,..... Richards, 1. S ............. .11111196 11111195 11111116 Richards, Rita ............. ................ Richardson, Caroline .............. 89, 91 Richardson, Charlotte ...... Richardson, 1. T ............ ...... 9 3 Richardson, Patricia ..... .,........ Richey, C. W ............. .............. Richey, G. L ..........., Richey, Mary ...... Richman, E. .......... . Richman, H. F ........ Richter, E. ......... . Rickard, R. S ........... Riddell, Marjorie ........ .......236 11111116 324 334 301 276 325 274 125 310 322 67 311 332 337 , 258 134 340 301 292 324 299 255 325 312 207 325 333 337 23 324 149 275 295 273 271 295 325 312 324 283 276 285 257 338 277 338 311 325 312 325 326 140 339 324 310 259 290 338 223 285 324 315 295 31 1 339 341 326 337 340 293 278 334 310 58 299 333 338 237 333 325 282 340 250 311 Rider, W. N ................. 53, 148, 267 285 Ridgway, W. E ................................. 324 Ridoux, E. G ......... ........................ 2 73 Rieck, 1ean .......... ...... 3 14 Riesen, N. D .......... ...,...,..., 2 70 Rifenburgh, Eileen .... .......... 2 55 314 Rigg, B. D ............,............................ 257 Riggs, Bobbiejean .............. 261, 31 1 332 Riggs, Martha ............ 96, 128, 261 332 Riley, F. H ........ ......................... 3 25 Riley, Sgt. L ............ ........................ 2 35 Riley, W. M ............... ..... 2 51 Riordan, Maj. R, B ........ ...... 2 35 Riorden, Rosemary ......... .... 3 33 Rippetoe, Anne ,......... .... 3 34 Rising, V. K ..........., ..... 2 70 Risser, A. W ....... .... 3 02 Risteau, Leona ....... .... 3 34 Ritchie, Virginia.. .... 310 Ritenour, G. W .,...... ........ 2 36 Ritter, 1 ..................... ............. 2 80 Ritzmann, leanne ...... ....... 2 61 332 Rivasi, C. A ............ .......... 2 34 Roach, D. C ............ ...... 7 6 212 Roahrig, Marilee ........ ...... 3 32 Robbins, F. E .......,.. .... 1 32 Robbins, 1. W ........ ...... 7 0 Robers, R ............. .......... 3 25 Roberts, A. O ....... ..... 1 20 287 Roberts, C. O .......... .......... 2 82 Roberts, janice ....... ...... 3 12 Roberts, 1. 1 ......... .... 2 81 Roberts, R. F ....... ...... 2 96 Roberts, R. 1 ..... ............. 2 60 Roberts, Verna .... ....... 2 61 333 Roberts, W. H ........... ...... 3 35 Robertson, D. M ....... .... 2 73 Robertson, Nancy ...... .... 3 34 Robertson, N. V ............ ...... 2 85 Robinson, D. G ................. ........... 2 93 Robinson, Mary Frances ....... ...... 7 0 313 Robinson, R. A ................. ....... 1 56 300 Robinson, R. C ..,....... ......... . 325 Robinson, W. M ...... .............. 3 25 Roblee, Carol ......... ....... 3 11 333 Rodarmel, 1. R ........ .......... 2 76 Rodenberg, C. R ......... ...... 2 71 Rodenburg, W. L ....... .......... 2 99 Rodgers, D. H .......... ....... 1 42 291 Rogers, C. C ....... .......... 2 69 Rogers, E. C ...... .... 2 59 Rogers, ,,,......... .... 2 91 Rogers, S. ............... ..... 3 25 Rogers, Lt. P. H ..,... ...... 2 35 Rohde, Henrietta .... 332 Rohtert, R. E .,...,. ........ 2 34 Roll, L. R ............. ............. 2 57 Ronksley, R. l ........ ....... 2 60, 279 Roorda, 1. F ............ .......... 2 60, 284 Root, A ..................... ................... 2 04 Roquemore, K. G ....... ....... 9 7 259 278 Rose, Elizabeth ....... ................ 3 10 Rose, L. E ............. ....... 3 22, 324 Rose, L, M ........ .......... 1 08 Rose, Vera .... ...... 3 33 Rosen, B. H ............ .............. 2 97 Rosen, F. D ............... ....... 2 14 270 Rosenbaum, 1. S ......... ........... 2 97 Rosenbaum, W. B ...........,............. 45 285 Rosenbury, 1. B ........................... 76, 132 Rosencrans, Martha ...... 58, 147, 255, 310 Ross, C. N ................... 45, 140, 143, 270 Ross, D. A ....................................... 340 Ross, D. C ........... 23, 135, 149, 236, 244 Ross, M. N ..................................... 25 Ross, Ruth ...................................... 334 Ross, S, T ..,.......... ....... 1 20, 287 Rossback, R. 1 ........ ............ 2 60 Rossebo, L. G ....... .... 2 77 Rossell, 1anet ...... ...... 3 3 Rossen, H. R ....... ...... 3 24 Rossi, R. W .,...... ...... 2 76 120111, D. 1 .............. ....,. 2 92 Roth, Mary .............. ...... 3 10 Rothenberger, W. 1 ...... ...... 2 71 Rotz, 1. M .................... ...... 2 73 Rourke, R ,................ ...... 2 60 355 Rouse, 1. C ........ .... 2 60 Ruark, T. ........... . .... 271 Rubin, F. ............... ..,. 2 92 Ruby, Capt. 1. L ...... ...... 2 35 Rach, E. M ..,......,, ,.,. 2 82 Rudolph, R. 1 ....... ...................... 2 83 Ruff, E. W ........,...... ..,.,.......,., 2 60 Ruggiefi, F.P ............, 211,219,223 276 Ruggles, W. T ..... 35, 131, 142, 253 269 Rule, Ruth ....................................., 229 Rule, W. T ...............................,....... 252 Rumble, C. B ....... .... 4 6 Rumph, W. H ........ .... 2 83 Runkle, C. E .......... .... 2 76 Rupp, 1. E .....,..,......., ........,....... 3 25 Russell, Berniece ........ ................... 5 8 Russell, Marion ....... ...................... 2 55 Ruth, A. D ............... 127, 151 262 Ruthenburg, L. 1 ............................. 15 Rutherford, 1eanette ............ 62, 1 17 151 Ryan, 1. F ...................... ................ 2 60 Ryder, R. S ............... ....... 1 74 286 Rydin, R. B ...... . .......... 290 S Sachs, R. E ........ ..... 260, 284 Sackett, W. ..... ............... 3 25 Sacks, M .......... ........ ...... 2 5 9 Saderling, C ...... ........... ...,.. 2 1 0 Sage, W. R ...... ....... 5 1 253 339 Saila, S. B .......... ........ ...... 2 5 6 Sale, 1. W ........... ..... 1 03 293 Salisbury, R. D ........ ..... 2 51 322 Saltysinski, H. M ..... .. ...... 289 Salzer, R, L ............ .. ..33 100 Samuelson, A. 1 ......... ................ 2 3 Samulowitz, B ....... ........... ...... 3 1 9 Sanders, Helen ....... ....................,. 3 37 Sanders, 1. L ....... 260,268 296 Sanders, Phyllis .... ........... ...... 3 3 2 Sanders, R. T ....... ................ 2 82 Sanderson, D, H ...... ........... ...... 2 9 9 Sandleben, 1. l'l ...... ....... 8 1 139 286 Sandlin, C. R ....... ........ 2 51 341 Sanford, 1ean ...... ..... ........ 3 1 0 Santini, D. G ....... ..... 2 59 302 Santini, Emanan ........ ...... 1 28 Santos, 1. K ...... ....... 3 3 131 259 Sash, R. B ........... ........ ...... 2 9 5 Saske, A. M ............ ..... .... 2 9 7 Sauerman, R. G ...... .... 2 74 Sautter, R. .......... .... 9 0 Savage, P. S ...,.. .... 2 85 Savery, B. A ......... ..... ...... 2 5 7 Sayers, Shirley ....... ................ 5 8 Saxton, R. E ............ ....... 6 7 148 295 Scantland, G. F ...... ........ . .91 252 Scarft, 1ane .......... ..... 2 61 332 Scarft, 1. L ........ ..... ...... 2 8 1 Scelze, R. G ...... ..... 2 50 284 Schaaf, R. .......... .. ...... 325 Schachter, A. B ...... ...... 2 83 Schaefer, C. E ........ ........ ...... 2 5 7 Schaevitz, Y. P ......... ........... . .46 297 Schaffner, D. W ......... ....... 5 3 236 285 Schakel, 1. F ............ ........ ...... 2 8 schakei, K ........... ..... ...... 2 5 1 Schakel, K. K .......... ..... ...... 4 6 Schallhorn, W. A ....... ........ ...... 7 6 Schalliol, W ......... ....... 3 5 131, 253 Scharf, E. ............ ........ . .76, 301 Scharz, D. F ............ ..................... 2 73 Scheer, W. H .,....,...... ....... 2 8, 260, 279 Schefter, H. D. G ....... ........ ........ 4 6 Scl'1eibelhut,1. E ...... ............... 2 81 scheid, A, U ...,... ..... 3 01,322 Scheidler, 1ean .... .. ........ 332 Scheitly, 1. E ....... .. ...... 326 Scheip, 1ane ........... ............... 3 15 Schenk, Martha ..... ,.... 2 61, 334 Schenkel, C. E ........ ............ 2 62 Schenler, W. W ...... ............... 3 25 Schevtchuk, A ........ ....... 2 54, 339 Schickler, Helen ..... ...... 4 6, 140 Schiltz, Mary ...... ....... 2 61 332 Schimmel, R. C ...... .......... 2 91 Schlossberg, 1. B .,.... Schmedel, W. C ......., ...,.. Schmidt, G. E ....,.,.. Schmidt, H. R ..,.,.. Schmidt, Miriam ,...... Schmidt, R. W ....... Schmitt, E ............. Schnakenberg, R. .... . 2362 76, 236, Schneider, M. 1 ........ A..-.- Schneider, R. M .,............--- Schneiter, L. E .........,......... Schoeff, R. W ............. Schocken, M. 1 ..................Y Schoenlein, D. L ........ ...... Scholl, Marcia ........ Scholl, Phyllis .............. 81, Scholl, W. E ........ Schowe, L. F ......,.. Schrader, D. E ....... Schramm, Helen ....... Schroeder, P. M ...,.... Schuber, Evelyn .... Schultz, M. R ....... Schultz, R. H ......... Schultz, R. 1 .............. Schumacher, D. C ............. Schuman, E. F .......... Schurr, R ............... Schussler, M. .... . Schutt, lane ....... Schutt, R. R ........... Schwab, P. W ....... Schwab, R. E ...... Schwandt, Lois ...... Schwarm, D. M ........ Schwartz, H. R .......... Schweig, M. ............... . Schwettman, R. E ......... Scoggan, l. E ............ Scott, H. ............. . Scott, R. W ........ Scripps, C. L ......... Scudder, Marilyn ..... Scudder, R. H ........ Scudder, R. M ....... Scymanski, R. 1. ...... . Sears, B. C ................ Seaton, E. H ................. Sebastian, Martha.. Seddon, A. H ............ See, Marion ............. ...... Seeburger, R. F ........ ...... Seehausen, P. H ........ Seeling, Constance ...... Seeley, C. ............... .. Seever, Virginia ...... Seidell, H. A ....,.... Seidenberg, M ....... Seifert, R ............ Seiler, E. N ........ Seitz, lean ...... Seliger, Betty ..... Senour, R. A ......... Serban, Eleanor . Seward, E. ........ . Seward, E. W ...... Sexson, 1. C ........ Sexton, B. H ,..... Sguros, P. L .... .... Shady, R. ....... . Shafer, D. ..... . Shafer, l. .......... . Shaffer, W. H ........ Shambaugh, M. P ...... Shanker, R ............. Shanklin, T. ......... . Shapiro, A. D ......... Shapiro, S. ........... . Sharkey, M. D ....... 252 261 103 291 237 102 ..33 ..28 256, 224 253 143 253 107 208 222 226 2201 262 276 250 268 246 246 207 142 253 261 105 223 262 106 229 132 239 257 262 256 Sharp, l. I .......... ........ Sharp, R. D ,....... ......,. Sharp, R. F ...,............ ........ 9 8, Shattow, R. ................. . ..,.,.,. 2. Shattuck, Elizabeth ........ Shaw, D. E ............,...... Shaw, 1. A ........... ..... .............. Shead, T. M ........ ..76, 209 1 1 1 1 1 297 324 338 301 332 257 324 325 293 294 299 340 96 286 58 334 281 260 299 260 272 229 324 287 296 254 257 325 325 308 286 294 299 62 291 300 292 283 295 322 237 294 333 277 325 287 294 283 334 319 334 , 267 ..274 333 276 261 283 297 251 51 333 309 275 238 212 301 293 293 299 335 46 325 76 300 292 295 297 35 276 271 296 341 297 334 290 270 , 299 Shedd, W. L ........ Sheehy, C. ............. . Shefte, F. W .............. Shelburne, Marjorie ...... . Sheley, 1. D ................ Shell, Evelyn ............ Shelton, D. C ........ Shelton, 1. H ........ Shelton, 1. L ......... .... Shepard, C. O. R ....... Shepard, L. K ..................... Shepardson, D. W ............. Shepherd, Helen ...... Shepherd, 1. L ...... Shera, lean ........ Sheridan, P. L ...... Sherriff, F. H ........ Sherwood, H. D ....... Shickler, Helen ..... Shideler, R. O ........ Shimer, W ......... SNnkk,LF .......... Shirley, Pvt. O ...... Shively, Anna ....... Shively, 1. T .......... Sara Shively, ............ Shockency, W. S ........ Shoemaker, 1. R ....... ...... Shoemaker, R. F ....... Sholl, 1. F .............. Shook, D. W ........ Shook, M. L ....... Short, Mary .,,...... Showalter, C. W ....... Shreve, R. N .......... Shrout, lewell ....... Shryer, D. M ........ Shulan, j. ............ . Shuster, Irene ....... Sieb, Dorothy ....... Sieb, Marion ......... Siebach, H. R ........ Sieg, l. C ............ Siegler, Marion ..... Siegler, Lucille ....... Siff, R. G ................. Sigler, C. ......................... . Sigler, P. R ....................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......... Sigma Alpha Mu ......... Sigma Chi .............. Sigma Delta Chi ...... Sigma Delta Psi ..... Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon .... Pi Nu ............. Sigma ................... Silberberg, G. G ............. . Silberman, Suzanne .... ........ Siler, D. R ......................... Siler, Louise ............ ...... Silkman, R. l ........ Silva, A. D ......... Silverman, H ........ Silvers, E. S .......... Silvers, l, P ............. ......, Simon, T. B ....................... Simons, Harriette ....... Simons, 1. P ............. Simons, W. F ........... Simonson, G. A ....... Simpson, D. E ...... Simpson, Simpson, Mary ..... Simpson 1.7 ........ ,W.G ...... Simpson, W. P ......... ...... Simpson, W. R ......... Sims, l. W ............ Sims, Mary ........ Singer, G. H ....... Singer, M. .... . Singer, R. T ....... Singleton, V. L ............. StHeL Ehzabeth ........ 2221 2222267 2222268 2222253 2222246 H46,14O 2222261 2222522 2342219 222246 2222135 .207,257 222251 222269 297, 174 2222262 2222246 2542255 1022256 2222233 2352267 HMUUHO7 2222257 222156 2222239 147 224, 1222259 snr G.P ............. 28,133,145,254 Sivyer, Glorianne ........ Skallerup, Shirley ........ Skecht, G. ................. . 356 1 1 ..269 294 270 310 324 309 339 102 260 280 287 253 333 294 333 276 291 271 312 294 223 91 235 337 285 337 143 271 283 281 288 274 332 295 259 332 275 292 314 308 308 341 273 105 58 322 325 290 291 292 293 141 142 294 295 296 339 332 325 314 67 275 292 291 273 270 151 284 260 271 290 291 58 259 295 277 238 334 33 215 323 271 333 260 313 333 314 Skillman, 1. V ............................. 91,295 Skinner, F. E ............. 103, 108, 130, 269 Skull and Crescent ............................ 150 Slater, G. R ............................... 257, 295 Sleeper, R. C ............. 115, 236, 237, 324 Sleeter, Doris ............................ 261, 334 Stettenbenz, L. M ............................. 273 Slocamb, B. R ............. ....... 2 99 Slone, Annette ........ ....... ........ 3 1 1 Sloniker, M. L ......... .......... ........ 3 2 5 Smelzer, R. ......... ............. ...... 2 8 8 Smerke, F. 1 .... .. ...... 148 218 281 Smiley, B .......... .......... ...... 3 2 5 Smiley, W, D ........ ....... ...... 2 8 3 Smith, Betty ........ ........ 3 34 Smith, D. ............ ............. 2 95 Smith, D. B ....... .......... ........ 2 7 8 Smith, D. C .......... ...... 7 0 210 257 Smith, D. K ............. ................. 2 83 Smith, Sgt. D. L ...... ............. 2 35 Smith, Doris ......... .... 2 61 332 Smith, E. .......... .... ...... 3 2 5 Smith, E. C ....... ........ 4 6 289 Smith, Evelyn ....... ........... 6 2 Smith, G. ............... ...... 3 24 Smith, Gwendolyn ....... .. ..... ...108 Smith, G. W ........... .................... 2 50 Smith, H. H .......... ..............-..----.. 7 9 Smith, H. L ....... ...... 3 19, 324 325 Smith, H. T ....... ............ 1 74 252 Smith, l. C ........ ..---..----..-- 3 O2 Smith, I. D ....... .-.... 2 56 294 Smith, 1. E ......... --.------ 2 93 Smith, 1. M ....... -----v 3 25 Smith, 1. T ............ ....-------- 2 94 Smith, K. V ......... ----.. 2 53, 302 Smith, Lois .......... -.-----9- 3 24, 338 Smith, L. L ............. ....-----9----.--- 2 93 Smith, Mildred ........ ...... 6 2,255 253 Smith, M. L .......... .---------- 9 8, 341 Smith, Mrs. ..... -----9------- 3 41 smith, P. A ....... ...... 2 56 260 Smith, R. ...... ....-------9--v----- 3 39 smith, R. ....... ........ .......... 2 9 4, 324 Smith, R. C ....... ....... 3 3, 131 259, 302 SmHh,R.D ......... ...................... 147 Smith, R. E ............. ................----. 5 7 Smith, Pvt. R. E ....... ...-.- 2 35 Smith, R. F .......... A ,---- 275 Smith, R. G ....... ..---- 3 40 Smith, R. H ...... 46 Smith, R. I ......... -9..-- 2 60 Smith, R. M ....... . -.---.--- 255 Smith, R. W ........ -------- 4 5, 206 Smith, W. D ........ .----- 2 O7 325 Smith, W. R ......... ...---- 2 94 341 Smithe, 1. S ............. ......-------- 5 1 Smithers, R. L ......... .--9-- 1 13 278 Smithers, T. ........ ---------- 2 78 Smithson, P ...... .--.--- 2 92 Smock, K. ..... --.--- 2 23 Smock, P. L .......... -.4----- 2 87 Smukler, O. ............... ------ 2 92 Smulevitz, H. S ......... ----.--' 1 02 Snead, S. ................ -3-.--4v4---A- 2 10 Snead, W. F .......... ....------------- 2 55 Snider, L. A .......... .......-.--.-- 7 5 257 Snider, Mary .......... ...... 9 1, 128 308 Snoberger, R. C ....... ...........---- 3 25 Snoke, Carolyn ..... .......-..-- 3 32 Snook, 1. W .......... ------3---- 2 90 Snow, W. E ............. ------ 1 13 275 Snyder, Caroline ........ ..... ---- 3 1 2 Snyder, E. .............. --4---A-- 3 12 Snyder, Emily ...... .........-..--- 3 34 Snyder, P. H ....... .-.....---A- 2 55 280 Snyder, Sue ........ .........---.. 1 07 128 Snyder, V, A ,,,2,,, ........ 1 48 Sobonya, P. ........ ..............------- 2 76 Soderling, G. F ......... ...... 5 1, 255 295 Sohn, Nancy ....... . ....---.------- 333 Solomon, I ............ -9---- -- 46 Solaway, l. ............. -,------ 2 97 Sommer, Betty ....... -------- 3 33 Sommer, G. ......... A------- 3 25 Sommers, A. .......... -------- 2 57 Sommers, Melba ........ ----- 6 2 Souchon, R. H .............,,,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,., 326 Soughers, Betty ........,,...,-,,,,.,, ..59 309 Southard, W. D. .....,.... 33, 131, 254 290 Sowards, C. E ..,..........,...,,,,,..,,.,.,. 97 286 Spake, R. W ......... ................,...,,. 7 O Spalding, 1. M ........ ,,,,,,, 2 85 Spalding, W. H ..,... .....,....,,,,,, 3 39 Spandet, 1une ....,..., ..........,... 2 58, 312 Spanich, E .........,.... .1,..,, 2 4, 252, 33 Sparling, 1. B ...2......... ......,.,.,,,,.,,, 3 00 Spaulding, Virginia ,...... .,,,, ,,,,,, 3 3 4 Speake, D .............,... .,... 3 14 Speake, Doris ,.,..,... .. 31 Speck, L. .,.,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 35 Spence, 1. H ..,,.,.... ...,.,.....,,,.,.,. 3 23 Spencer, M. R ......,. ....... 3 3 131 236 Spencer, R. E ...,...... ,,..,.,.....,,,, 2 89 Spengler, G. P ........ ...........,.. 2 79 Sperlik, C. E .............,,,....-......-,,,..,, 281 Sperotf, B. 1 .........,....,,.,.-,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 324 Spetner, N...46, 140, 235, 236, 237 297 Spieth, W. S .................,., ,,....,.,. ....... 2 7 7 Spitler, T. H ...........,.....A,.......... 117 283 Sprague, Marion.. ..,,,..,.,,.. 113 313 Sprague, R. E ....... ....... 2 4 143 252 Spray, D. ......... ..............,. 2 82 Spray, R. ......... ................... 2 82 Spriggs, A. G ....... ..... 1 56, 238 298 Spring, Mildred ........,.....,...,,..,,....,,., 332 Squick, B, W .........................,........... 120 Squier, B. W ....... 99, 134, 139 147 149 Staak, L. E ...............,.,..,...,.,.....,.,...,.. 301 Staats, R. E ..,............................,,..,.,, 282 Stabile, N. 1 ............... ....,,. 2 86 Stackhouse, Marion ..... .,,.... 2 52 Stackhouse, M. M ......, .,,,.,. 3 39 Stackhouse, R. A ....... ....... 2 91 Stackhouse, R. H ....... ,....,, 2 91 Stahn, R. L ............ ..,....,,, ,.,., 2 9 6 Staley, Gloria ...... .,..,......,,,,,... 3 33 Stall, C. W ...... ....... 7 9, 262, 339 Stall, 1. B .......... ..... ............. 3 3 9 Stallings, 1. R .......... ..... 1 O6 234 283 Stallings, 1. W ........ ..... 1 06, 156, 278 Stallings, V. P ....... ,.......,..,..,,,., 3 39 Stamm, 1ane ....,.... ....,...Y,,..,. 8 1 Stangland, R. E ....,. .....,, 2 56 Stanley, A. E ....... .... 1 8 Stanton, A, 1 ..,,.,. ..,,,, 2 91 Stanton, H. B .....,... ,,,.,, 3 24 Stanton, Patricia ,.,...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 34 Stapp, K. ............... .,,..,,,.,....,,,, 2 54 Starek, W. 1 ......... ....,.,..,.,.......,. 2 99 Starshak, 1 ....... ..,.,.. 9 1 299, 322 Stark, 1. L ........ ,.....,. .....,,, 7 6 States, C. B ...... ..... ,...., 3 2 5 St. Clair, C. R .....,,... .,,,,.,.,, 3 O2 Stearns, C. M ..,,,,,. ,. ,,,..,,, 286 Steck, Dorothy ....,., ..,,, . 68, 334 Steck, Marjorie ..... ..... 2 61, 332 Steck, W. F ........ .........,.,..,...,..,.., 2 93 Steele, 1. L ......... ........,.,.,..,, 3 24, 325 Steele, N. L ................. 68, 142 237, 338 Steffen, Suzanne . .,..........,....,. ,,,,,,.. 2 60 Steffes, Margaret ...... 260, 261 313, 334 Steiger, R. ............,...,.....,,.,..,, ,,,,,,,, 2 78 Steigerwald, 1ean .......... 68 229 309 Stein, Evelyn ...... .....,............, 3 33 Stein, R. L ........... ........ 1 33 260, 324 Steinbach, 1. G ........ .....,.,.....,...., 3 24 Steinmeyer, L. A ....... ,,,.., 2 90 Steinecker, Betty ...... .,..,,.,.,. 3 32 Steinmetz, H. F ...... .,,,.. 4 6, 140 Steitz, C. G .........,.. ...... 3 23 Stenberg, Patricia ...... .... 3 15 Stepanek, G ..........,. ,,,.., 3 O1 Stephan, W. V ........ .....,.... 8 4 Stephenson, Lora ..,... ....... 2 61 332 Sterling, D. E ..........,.. ..........,.. 2 60 Sternberg, M. L ........ ....... 3 13 332 Sterrett, F. A .......... ................ 7 9 Steshko, N. ........ .........,.........,.. 2 98 Stettner, R. F ....... .....,. 8 2, 139 208 Stevens, 1oan ...... .............,.. 3 32 Stevens, R ........ ............. 2 34 Stevens, S. N .......... ,..,... 2 70 Stevens, W. R ........ .... 3 24 Stevenson, G. H ......... ...... 2 93 Stevenson, W. P ....,.... ................,. 2 94 Stewart, A. P ............. .........,..........,. 1 22 Stewart, Georgella ............................ 309 Stewart, 1ean .................... 258, 260, 333 Stewart, R. B .......... ,..,,, .,.... 1 5 Stewart, Rachel ..... ...... . .59, 315 Stewart, R. R ...........,. .,.... 1 5 Stewartson, R. M ..,.... ..... ...,.. 2 7 7 Stickrod, 1ane ,...,....., . ....,... .,,.,. 5 9 Stienecker, Betty ...... ........... ...... 2 6 1 Stiggleman, 1. H ......, ,...... 4 7 149 325 Stimm, K. W .......... ................... 2 89 Stimson, D. C ........ ..... ,..... 2 9 3 Stinnett, T. G ..,.,.,. ...... ,,,,.. 3 O 1 Stinson, Annie ....... ..9l, 261, 314 Stippler, A. 1 .......... ..,........,..... 2 60 Stippler, W. A ........ ,..,..,. 2 60 284 Stiver, 1. M ......... ..47 267 283 Stivers, 1. A ......... .............. 2 82 Stocker, E. K .......... ............. 2 78 Stockinger, E. F ......... ..47 140 Stockman, C. H ........ ............, 2 59 Stockmeier, G. R ....... .......... 1 42 291 Stockton, T ............ .............., 5 1 250 Stoeckel, C. A ........ ..33 109 259 Stoelting, R. E ........ .........,...... 2 75 Stohrer, H. W ........ .......,..... 2 94 Stolte, D. K ..,....,.... ..... 3 26 Stoltenberg, A. R ....... ........... 3 26 Stombaugh, 1. F ...... ..... ...... 1 0 2 Stone, M. 1 ......... ......., 3 11 337 Stone, R, B ........ ..,,........, 1 5 Stoner, D. F ,...,..,. ......,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Stormont, R. D ......,. ..................... 2 71 Stotts, W. R ..................... 252, 257 271 Stover, W. A. 77, 109, 130,142,267 271 Stovrott, M. H ........,....,............... 47 323 Straith, R. S ..................................... 301 Stram, H. L ...... 221, 223 293 Strauss, R. E ....... .............. 2 91 Strawbridge, 1. .... ................ 2 78 Streeter, K. .....,. ..,.... 2 8 260 Stresser, R. A ....... ............. 3 00 Striby, H. H ......... ....... 1 31 259 Stricker, 1. B ....... .........,. 2 77 Strong, A. P ......... ...... 2 73 Strong, H. R ....... .. 33 Strong, P. W .....,. ..... 2 79 Strouse, R. D ....... ..... 3 25 Stuart, A, E ...... ...... 1 5 Stuart, 1. W ...... .......... 2 80 Stuart, R. E .,...,... .......,....... 2 95 Stuart, W. F ..,........., .,..,.. 2 23, 295 Stucker, 1. ....,..,.........,. .,........,..,... 3 24 Studebaker, Roberta ............ 59, 138, 334 Student Senate ............. ................ 1 16 Student Union ..... .......................... l 05 Study, B. L ............,,...............,,...... 324 Stuhmer, D. G ..,,,..,.......,...,...,,,...,,., 299 Stults, M. E ......... 77, 130, 132, 136, 252 Stultz, D. L ......................... 98, 336, 341 Stuntz, R. K ,..... ......,....................... 2 85 Sturm, P. B ............ ...... 1 5 Sturtevant, 1. E ...... ...... 3 26 Suddarth, S. K ........ .......... 2 56 Saddam, 1. A ........ ............. 2 90 Sullivan, 1oan ...... ....... 2 60, 308 Sullivan, M. L ........ ....... 2 68, 275 Sullivan, M. V ........ .....,. 1 39, 142 Sumner, W. 1 ............. ................ 7 7 Sunderland, M. B ....... ..,.....,..... 6 8 Suss, L. ............................,..........,.... 325 Sutherland, D. R ............... 236, 253, 302 Sutherlin, I. H ........ ............... 9 1, 289 Swab, R. F ........... .......... 5 3, 294 Swager, D. C ................... ............... 2 90 Swager, W. L. 33,121,131 144, 259, 290 Swan, D. R ....................................... 319 Swanson, A. ....,................................. 325 Swanson, Betty .....,. ........ 1 07, 310 Swantz, 1. ............. 207, 224, 225 Swanstrom, Marion .............,.... ...333 Swarts, E. M .......... ...... 2 90 Sweeney, W. C ............. ..... 2 80 357 Swenson, 1. S .......... ...... 2 75 Swenson, R. B ........ .,..., 2 75 Swerdloff, Sonia ..... ....,, 2 58 Swisher, R. E ....... ...., .273 T Tabb, 1. R ................. ............. 2 78 Talbert, S. D ............. ................ 2 57 Tanco, Sgt. C. C ....... ................... 2 35 Tanigawa, N. F ......... ,...... 2 4,252 254 Tannehill, R. L ..,... ................ 2 73 Tatman, Dorothy ...... ............, 2 58 Tau Beta Pi ........... .... 1 43 Tau Epsilon Phi .....,. ..... 2 97 Tau Kappa Alpha ......... ...... 1 44 Tau Kappa Epsilon ...... ,......... 2 98 Taube, M. ................ ..... ...... 2 2 3 Taylor, Amelia ....... ....... 2 61 333 Taylor, C. E ......... ........... 2 72 Taylor, C. K ......... .....,,. 2 79 Taylor, G. A ....... ...... 2 83 Taylor, H. M ....... ........ ..,..... 2 7 3 Taylor, H. V ....... ........... 2 54 293 Taylor, R. W ....... ....... 4 7, 236 237 Taylor, W. E ......... ........ ........ 2 5 3 Teaford, D. E ....... ..... ...... 2 9 8 Teetor, 1. H ......... ...... 2 75 Teichert, R. D. ....... .. ..... . 324 Templeton, T. D .......,............... 257 295 Tenahan, 1. K ........................... ...... 2 60 TenEyck, R. L ............. 47, 142 269 291 Tepas, C. H ......... ............................ 2 79 Tesch, R. W ....... ...... ......... 7 1 273 Teter, Anita ........ ............... 3 33 Teutel, N. S .......... ................ 3 24 Tewksbury, R. A ....... ....... 2 5 109 237 Tewksbury, R. L ....... ........ ........ 2 7 8 Thanos, P. P .......... ..... ...... 3 2 3 Tharp, R. A ......... ..... 3 O2 Thayer, H. H ....... ..... 9 1 Thelen, Mary ...... .. 59 Thelen, R. K .......... ..... 4 7 Theobald, C. 1ean ...... ..... ........ 3 3 7 Theobaid, N, Q ..,... ,.......... .,...... 2 9 4 Theodose, T. C. ........ ....... 9 0 238 299 Theta Alpha Phi ,....... ................. 1 45 Theta Chi ............. ......4...... 2 99 Theta Tau .......... ..... 3 00 Theta Xi ........ ..... 3 Ol Thiel, W. 1 ,....... ..... 3 24 Thiele, T, F ......,..... ........ ...... 2 8 1 Thomas, C. M ........ ........... ...... 2 3 3 Thomas, D. E ....... .............. 2 54 275 Thomas, 1. B .......... ........ 1 39, 148 295 Thomas, W. K ........... .................... 2 89 Thomet, Sgt. A. G ........ ........ ...... 2 3 5 Thompson, A. C ............ .... 2 80 Thompson, Charlotte ..............4....... 333 Thompson, Frances M ............. H62 310 T1.0mp50n,1. .... 142, 282, 289, 311 325 Thompson, 1. R .........................4..... 15 Thompson, Lois .......... 59, 112, 151, 313 Thompson, Mary ...........................- 261 Thompson, Marian .... ....... 7 1, 307 312 Thompson, P. W ....,.. .................. 2 8C Thompson, Sheila ................ -. 62 Thompson, S. R ...... ................... 2 95 Thoms, Marjorie .....,........................ 332 Thoms, R. K .......... ........ 1 02, 139, 325 Thornberry, 1. R ......... ..................... 2 54 Thorne-Thomsen, F ...... .,.......... 9 1, 285 Thornley, C. B ........... ....,--- 2 78 Thornton, H. 1 .....,........ ...........- 2 60 Thornton, Marjorie ....... ........ ....-- 3 1 5 Thornton, Nora ........ ....... 2 60, 31 1 Thorpe, L. W ........... -----, 6 3, 270 Thrasher, 1. A .............. ......A. 3 26 Throckmorton, G. W ....... .... 4 7 Thrush, M. O ............. ...-.. 2 98 Tiedeman, C. E ...... ........ 1 O8 Tieger, N. .......... ....-......- 4 7 Tierney, 1. W .......... 44--.--.--,f,-, 2 60 Tillotson, 1. H ........ ....... 1 06, 299 Tilton, T. L ............ ................ 1 56, 270 Timm, E. M ...,...........................-..... --224 Timmons, Clyde E ....... 77, 149, 236, 237 Timperman, H. F ....... .V.., 2 80 Tippens, D. E. F ..,.,,.. ........ 2 77 Todd, R, S ............. ....... 6 8 276 Toering, R, L ............ ..,.... 4 7 236 Tolbert, Sgt. G. E ....... ........ 2 35 Toney, L. W ......,... .,,.,..,... 7 9 Tonkel, M. 1 ...... ,...... 2 8, 260 Topp, Mary ........... ...,.... 5 9 Topping, Hazel ....... ..... 5 9 Torrenga, Trena ........ ...... 9 5 Toser, Mary ....,...,.. ..... . 332 Townsend, Elaine ..... ...... 2 61, 333 Townsend, H. W ,,,..,....,...,.,.... ....., 2 4 Trager, M. L ...............,........... ...... 2 85 Traylor, W. H. 34, 139, 143, 236, 237 302 Treadwell, H. A ...,................... .....,,. 2 56 Trettinger, 1. L ....................... ...... 3 25 Treisback, A. L ....... ........... 3 25 Triangle ...........,.. ,..... ......., 3 0 2 Tribble, B. A ......, ....,.... 2 59, 262 Trimble, Mary ,...... ....,...... ...... 3 3 2 Triska, R. F ......... .......... 9 1 253 260 Triton Club ..... ..,.......,.,.... ....,. 2 5 5 Trost, Martha .......,.... 59, 136 138, 261 Trotter, 1. B ...............,. 77, 103 336 341 Troxell, Mary ....,............... 59 229 255 Truax, K. E ,.........................,.. ...... 3 39 Trueblood, R. B ...............,.,....,.......... 109 Tsaros, C. L ...,..,,,.................... 319 324 Tucker, R, L .........,... 214, 256 268 269 Tudor, D. E ...,.,.. .................. ...... 2 7 8 Tudor, 1. R ............... ...... 2 94 314 Tuesberg, A, C ...,..... ...... ...... 2 6 9 Tuhey, Patricia ....... ...... 1 07 313 Tulin, N, L .,...,... .,.,,. ...... 2 9 7 Turco, 1 ..,.,,,....,.. ...,,, 1 35, 252 Turner, C. A ....... ........ 2 34, 288 Turner, C, L ..,..,. ...... .,..,. 4 7 Turner, C. W ....... ......,.,.. ,..... 2 9 4 Turner, F. 1 .....,... ,..,,.. 2 4 236 237 Turner, Lois ......,... ..,.,.... . ,59 314 Turner, Marilyn ..... ...,.. 2 61 334 Turner, R. H ....... ..47 324 Tuttle, M. A ,,....,... ...... 2 85 Tweksbury, R, A ...,... ..,.., ...... 2 7 8 Tyl, 1acqueline ,........ ...,....,.....,.,,.. 3 33 Tyler, Faye .....,,.,.....,....... 113 128 308 Tyman, Capt. A. T ....... ,.................. 2 35 Tyson, W. H ..........,..... ..,... , .93 325 U Udes, M. M ...... ........... 2 37 319 324 Uebelhart, 1 .,..,.,. ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,, 2 9 O Uhl, Mrs, .,.......... .........,.,..,,, ...,,, 3 1 0 Uhl, R, H ,.........,,.,...., 237, 238 254 287 Ullmann, P. E ......................... ...... 2 77 Ullom, W. L ......, .............. ...... 4 7 Ulrich, l. S ........... ...... 1 39 268 293 Underwood, 1. ...,... .,.,,..,. ....,. 2 8 8 Underwood, K. L ....... ...... ...... 3 4 0 Unger, R. A ............ ..... 1 74 Unteed, D. O ....... ...... 2 77 Updike, G. G ...... ........... 2 76 Utley, D, A ...... ....... 4 7 149 Utley, E, 1 ......,. ..... . 299 V Vachon, R, 1 ....... ,... . 324 Vaile, R, S .,.,,....,,.. ,.,... 2 83 Valachovic, W, F ...,.. .............. 3 26 Valente, H, C ........ ...... 2 60, 284 Valo, D. A ...........,..... ...... ........ 2 9 8 Van Aken, W. B .......... ...... 2 23, 275 Van Andel, 1, ..........,...,....,..,... .,47, 253 Van Buskirk, Margaret ...............,...... 332 Van Camp, R, L ................. 235, 236, 237 Van Denan, F. L ...................,,,. ,,..., 2 78 Vanden Broeck, A. L ......,..,........,...... 291 Vandertord, Lt. 1. C .......,,...,............ 235 Vandertord, 1, R ,,..,,,...,,,., 237 267, 300 Vandertord, Lt, R. F ..,.................,....,. 235 Van Deusen, R, H ........ ........ ..,.,.., 5 3 Van Dusen, C. T .,....,.,.,..,, 106 210 293 Van Epp, Mary ..,.,.........,.,....,.. 260, 334 Van Gorkom, 1ane ...... 59, 127, 151, 313 Van Hook, Anne ,,..... ....... 3 10 Van Horne, W. E ...... .......... 3 26 Vansickle, 1ean ..... ....... 6 2, 337 Vansickle, Shirley. ................ 337 Van Valkenburgh, ................ 290 Van Veld, R. D ............,.,....,......,........ 272 Vaughan, Frances. 102, 256, 260 Vaughan, Mary ,.... .....,......,... 2 45 Vaughan, Mabel... ..99, 261, 334 Vaughan, Marjorie ................ 245 Vaughn, Lois ........ ....,.........,,,.,.,, 3 O8 Vaught, Mary ,..... ,....,.. 6 2 261, 338 V. C. Meredith ...... ,...., ............. 2 6 1 Vear, 1. G .....,.... .,...,......., 2 80 Vegh, F. 1 .,,.,.. ........,. 9 3, 274 Veit, Lois .,......... ......... 2 58 332 Velkoff, H. R ,..,,.. ........ 4 7, 108, 282 Vermilion, W. L ...,.. ......,. 9 3, 156 299 Verplank, Vivian .,... .....,... 2 61 333 Vestal, Virginia .... .,,... . .62 315 Vick, L. .........,... .,,,,,.. 3 O2 Vickers, R. S ...... ..... 3 02 Vierke, 1, W ...... ...., 2 79 Vining, R. A ...... .,.,. 3 25 Vinnedge, 1. L ....,,........... ...... ...... 2 7 5 Visin, R. 1. 131, 139, 143, 236, 237, 262 267 301 Vogel, D. A ......,.,............ ...... ,..... 3 2 4 Vogelgesang, Barbara ...... .,,... 2 61 332 Vogelgesang, F. R ..,....,.. ..... . 290 Vogt, josephine ...........,,. ...... ....,. 3 3 3 Volkman, C. G .....,,.......... ....., ........ 2 9 5 Vollmer, F. 1 ,..,..,.,...... 47 140, 236 237 von Behren, R, A ..,.... 24 135, 252, 295 von Harz, Honore ...,.. 59 255 260, 310 Voth, H, P ,.,......,,,..........,,....... .,.... 2 78 Votik, C. A ....,...,.. ...,,.,,.,., ,..,.... 2 7 3 Voyles, K. E ..,...., ..... 2 85 Vriens, G, N .........,,....... ..,.. 2 70 W Wabiszewski, F. 1 ...,..... ...... 2 94 Wade, Rosemary ..... ...... 3 32 Wadleigh, 1ane ......... ,.......... 3 32 Wagenhals, W. S .,,,.. ..,..... 2 91 322 Wagner, 1. R ......... ............,,... 2 80 Wagner, Mary ...... ......,.,..,,,.,,...,. 3 33 Wagner, W. E .....,. ....,, 2 57, 336 341 Wagoner, 1eanne .,... ,,............,.. 3 34 Wagoner, Mary ,,.. ...... ...... 2 6 O Wahl, Cecilia ........ ..... 2 62 Waitesell, R. R .,....,, ...,.....,. 2 80 Wakelam, E, C .....,,... ........,,....... 2 51 Wakeland, H. H ....., ......,, 2 15 302 Walden, G. B ......... ...... .,....,. 1 0 9 Walker, D, F ...,.,,., .,...,... ...... 6 8 Walker, Gene I .,...... ........ 5 1 261 332 Walker, Roberta ........,......... 59 145 313 Walker, Ruth l ,,.,.,,.,.............,,. 128 310 Walker, Ruth S. 68, 90, 126, 136, 147, 151 229 Walker, W, C .,.,.....,,.. 34 139, 143 259 Walker, Vena ..,.,.,..,....,,........,. ..,.,. 3 33 Wall, E, T .,,.,,,,., ,,...,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, 2 60 Wall, 1. F ......,..,,. ..,., 3 23 Wall, T. 1 ...,.,,,.,.,, ,,,,, 3 O2 Wallace, Grace ,,.,,. .,,,, 2 61 Wallace, H, S ...... ,,.,,, 3 01 Wallace, T. .,..... .......,,.. 2 23 Wallace, W. N .,,..,, ...,.... 3 22 325 Waller, L. G ........,.. ..,............. 5 1 Wallbillich, 1. 1 .,,.,,., ,.,,,. 2 14 283 Wallis, C. W .,.......... .....,........ 3 41 Wallis, 1. H ...........,..... .,...... 1 32, 341 Walls, Sgt. W. C ........, ,.....,..,. 2 35 Walsh, E. D .....,...,.,., ,......... 2 89 Walters, Berniece ........ ....... 2 56 Walton, M, ..........,......... .............. 2 07 Walz, Mary ..,..,....,.....,...,.................,. 71 Wampler, 1oy .,........,,,. 62 229, 254, 261 Wanderlick, D, G ......,....., ................ 2 91 Wangelin, 1 ....... ....... ,............... 3 2 5 Ward, Betty ,..,.,., ....... 6 2, 315 Ward, R. H ........ ........ 1 03, 286 Ware, L. R ....... .....----- 2 91 Ware, R. L ..,,.... ........ ..-.--- 1 4 2 358 Warner, O. L ....... .......,...,,.... 2 52, 339 Warner, S. A ...............,,.....,...... 223, 299 Warren, B. R ............. 219, 223, 227, 293 Warren, H. E .........,.......,,,........, 147, 325 Warren, Mrs. ..,.,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, 315 Warren, Virginia .,... ,..... 1 28, 310, 333 Warrick, W. A .,,....... .......,.,. 2 62, 341 Warzynski, E. A ..,... ,,,,,,,,,, 3 5, 287 Wass, R .,.........,,.,,. .,,,,,,.,, 3 24 Wasson, C, O ....... ....,...,....,...., 3 35 Wasson, D. L ......... ...,,,........, . 34, 325 Waterbury, Ann ,... ........ 8 9, 229, 312 Watkins, L. V ....... ...... 2 37, 260, 301 Watkins, T. M .....,. ,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,.,, 2 82 Watkins, W ........ ....,...,,....,, 3 35 Watson, C. R ......... ............,. 4 7 Watson, 1. B ........, ........ 2 86, 339 Watson, 1, M ......... ....,,..,.,....,,., 2 81 Watson, 1. O .,.,.,...........,............. 28, 260 Watson, Margaret .............. 120 261, 309 Watson, S. A ......... .......,,,,,. 9 3, 342 Watt, A. D ........... ........ 2 4 135 341 Watt, 1. W .,......... ........... 3 19, 325 Watt, Margaret ......................,.,,..,.,, 334 Watts, 1. T ......,......,.,.............,........... 234 Watts, S. W ............... 77, 103 130 257 Wayne, Faith ......., .................,....,.. 6 8 W.B.A.A. ......,,..,. ,.....,....,,,........ 2 62 Wdowka, L. 1 ........ ..,..... 3 35 Wear, Laura ,.,...........,. ........ 3 34 Weathers, Coziene .....,..........,...,.....,. 77 Weatherston, R. C .....................,.....,. 48 Weaver, H. E .,.....,. ...... 2 54, 256 341 Weaver, 1. F ........ .................... 3 26 Weaver, P. 1 ...... ....,.,,.. 3 4 259 Weber, B. F ...,.,.... ....................... 2 78 Weber, Dorothy ...,.............. 59 1 51 31 5 Weber, H. A .,............. 24, 142 252 288 Weber, T. E .,...... .......................... 2 91 Weber, W. H ...... ...................... 3 23 Webster, G. ....... ...................... 1 5 Webster, 1 ..,....... ........ 5 1 253 279 Webster, Mrs ........ .................... 3 41 Weck, D. R ........ .......-........ 2 81 Wedge, Betty ........ ..--.--- 3 13 Weekly, M. E ....... ...-.-.- 7 7 Wegh, E. M ............. ...-.--- 2 98 Wehling, R. P ............ .------- 2 99 Wehrenberg, 1. H ....... .....------ 2 81 Weichel, R. R ....... .------- 3 4, 272 Weigel, R. M ......... --4--,-------- 5 1 Weinberg, G. K .,......... ........ 2 53, 292 Weinfurtner, R. K ...... ..........--A- 2 82 Weir, 1, P ................ -,-.-Y-'-w- 2 73 Weis, C. M ........... f44----------- 2 87 Weis, M. C ........ ,------- 5 3 147 Weisberg, S. S ....... ----------- 2 97 Weishar, W. 1 ...--.- ---4--'- 3 25 Weiss, Colletta ...... ...-..-----.---,------ 3 34 Weiss, M. E ........ ......--.-- I --4------,--- 2 97 Weiss, R. L ........ ....-..------- 6 8, 144, 236 Weiss, Ruth ....... ...... 7 1, 237, 319 334 Weist, 1oan ,......... ..........--------------- 5 9 Welbaum, E. A ............. 52, 98, 149 257 Welch, Elizabeth .....................---- 4------ 3 32 Welch, S. B ........... ..-.-.,.--------------- 2 4 Wellgl E, P ,,,,,,.,,,, ...... 2 08,213 Wells, 1acqueline .. .........-- 112, 313 Wells, 1. B ............. '-----e,-------- 2 70 Wells, R. C ........... --'----- 2 80 Welsh, Elizabeth ....., ........ 2 61 Welsh, W. F ......... ----- 3 4 Wendell, W. S ....... ------------' 2 57 Wenslow, R. A ....... .--------------- 3 02 Wenstrup, P. H ........ -------- 2 60, 323 Werner, Lucille ......... ----,-------- 3 38 Weslow, W. 1 ....... Wesson, O ..,....... West, Betty ,...... West, H. B ,...,...... Westcott, D. P .....,. Westin, C. L ......... Westfall, F. E .......... Westneat, A. S ...,.... Wetzel, 1. A ,........ Wetzel, V. D .,........ Wetzel, Winitred .. 48 77 ........311 2155 325 280 ........276 ..48, 51 252 269 339 332 Weydert 1.c .....,.,.. 251 324 Willson, C. L ...,..... Wright, L. E .....,,,.. IO3 , 252 , .....,.. ....,...,.. I O8 ...,.. Wheeler, K. W .,,,,..,,Y,,, .,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 Willson, F. E ........,,,A4,, ,,A,,,l, 1 47 325 Wright, R, A ,.,,,,,,,,,AA.Y x,A,,,,-A.,A,,v-, Wheldon, Barbara .,..,,., ,,AA,, 3 32 Wilson, Capt. F. L ..,.................,.,,,,, 235 Wright, Winifred ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..V,,,,, 258 WI'16lC1el'1, G. T .......... .,....,,,,,... 2 91 Wilson, H. E ..............................,.,.. 282 Wrzesien, I .,,..,..,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,AAAwv,,,,,,,, Whinery, D. G .....,. ,.,.,..,Y,.,, 4 8 251 Wilson, 1. E ..............,................ 223 259 Wuestenfeld, W, R ,,..,,,,,,, 259 302 Whippo, H. M ....... 48, 140 143 Wilson, R, E ..... 24, 116, 117, 135, 149, Wulf, C, A ,,,,,,,Y,,,v.,,,,,,--,,,,,--A,,,, 34 WIWISYTGF, C. C ....... .......,... 3 19, 323 236, 237, 238 250 Wunder, A. C ..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,, White, 1. G ......... ..,.,.., 2 76, 286 Wilson, R. H ..............,..............,,.... 291 Wunderlich, R, L ..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, White, 1. M ,.,,,...,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,1,.,,, 3 O1 Wilson, R. O ....... . . ..,......,... 324 Wynd, L, F ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 57 White, R. F ....,...,,..,,.., ,,,,,,., 2 57 271, Windell, W. S ....... .........,. 2 57 Whitehead, Martha ,,.... ,,,..,,, 2 61 333 Wingert, R. 1 ...... ..........,... 4 8 Whitely, R. M ........... ,.,,,,,,,,, 3 O2 Winkler, 1. C ....... ........ 2 23 301 Whiteman, Shirley .,,,,, , ,,,,, 258 Winn, E. L ......... ........... 3 25 Xi Sigma Pi ..,.... Whitenack, Emma .,.,,,,,, 2 60 Winner, R. 1 ,...,.. ...... 3 OO Whiting, Mrs. Dorothy ,,.,., ,,,1, 3 34 Winslow, P. C ....... ..... 2 71 Whitney, R. D ...,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,A, 2 93 Winslow, P. W ......., ..,.. 2 57 Wible, P, G ....,.,., ,, ,,,A, 289 Winslow, R. A ........ .,,......., 2 59 Yahres, 1ean ...........,.... ..,.,,, 8 9 Wickard, Ann ..,...... ,,,,, 3 13 Winters, W. C ........ ...........,.. 5 1 Yancey, W, D ....... .,......,,,,,, Wickes, W. O ,..,.... ,,,,Y 2 87 Wise, F. C ............. ........ 2 59 290 Yargar, 1ean ....... ,..,.... 2 61 Wickizer, D. 1 .....,.. ,Y,,,, 3 38 Wise, P. G ........,....,.. ......,..., 2 75 Yates, C. A ........... ,..,,.,....... Widmer, Marian ,.,., ,,,,,,, 6 8 134 Wishmeir, C. V ........ ..,.,. 3 22 Yates, Dorothy ....,. .,,,,,,, 3 12 Wiese, D. H ....... ,,,,,, 3 5 Wiske, 1. P ......,.... .....,. 8 7 142 Yates, H. T ......... ,.......... Wiggers, E, H .......,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,. 2 91 Wismar, 1. L ,......... ,......, 1 O6 260 Yingst, 1. E ......... ..,.., Wiggins, 1, W ,..,,,,,,,.,,,,, 4,,,,,,,,, 4 8 149 Witsman, G. R ......... . ...,.... 224 Yoder, F, 1 ........ .,., , Wigglesworth, 1. D .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, 285 Witte, 1. R ............. ........ 3 24 Yoder, M. D ...... ........... Wilbur, Carolyn ...,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96 332 Witte, N. H ......... .............. ....,. 3 4 Yoder, W. G ....... ....... 2 8 Wilbur, D, E ....,.....,,, 77 254 267 Wifz, H. L ............................. ..79 252 Yoke, Helen ....... ............. . Wilbur, Frances ,.,,.,,, ,,,, 2 61 334 Wlos, Gertrude ......................,.,....... 334 Yost, Dorothy ......., ...... 1 13 Wilcox, Barbara ......,.,,,,,..,,.,,,, ,,,,,, 3 37 Woehlke, L. 1 ............. 48, 112 148 275 Yost, R, L .......... ...............,...... Wilcox, D. D .,.........,,,,,,.,..,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 25 Wolf, F. E ........... ..........,...,.. . .77, 340 Young, Betty ......... ............... 2 61 Wilcox, 1. F ......... 51, 148 253, 268, 294 Wolf, G. W ................. 48, 253 255 280 Young, E. C ................. 84, 206, 207 Wilcox, R. .......,.,,..,.....,,.,,,,,.., ,,,,,, 3 11 Wolf, Norma .... .....,..... 7 1 336 337 Young, F. F ............ ............ ...,. , Wileman, Shirley ,,..,.....,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 15 Wolf, S. B ....... ............ ...... 9 7 Young, 1. E ............... ...... Wiley, Barbara .,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 315 Wolfe, H. 1 ...... ...... . .79 132 Young, Margaret ..... Wiley, E. X .......,...,,.,,, 35 148 283 322 Wolfe, lean ........ ....,. 2 61 299 Young, Nancy ........ H59 Wiley, G. F ,,......, ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 2 4 Wolfe, M. W ....... ......... . .48, 253 Young, R. A ....... 248 Wiley, Glenna ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 3 7 Wolff, R. K ........ ...... 2 92, 322 324 Young, R. G ........................... ...... Wiley, P. K ,..,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 8 5 Wolford, R. H ........ ......... ...... 3 0 1 Youngblood, 1, T. Wiley, W, M .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 4 149 319 Woliung, 1. G ........................... 252, 340 24, 100, 135, 142, 143 149 Wilhoyte, H, 1 .,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 3 4 267 288 Wolter, G. R. Yount, 1. W ............................. ...... Wilhoyte, 1ean ,,,.,...,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 3 2 48, 14O, 143, 149, 236, 237 319 Yount, R. W ........................... ...... Wilkening, H, E ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 6 Wolveston, C. K ..................... ...... 3 42 Yueh, 1. H .............. ................... Wilkens, H, 1 ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 80 Womble, M. G ......................... ......., 2 93 Yurkana, G, M ....... .... . .48 234 wiikes, N, 1. ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, 3 25 wang, c. K ....,... . .. 51 Y.W,C,A, ..,,.,,.,. ,,....., . Wilkins, 1une ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 3 8 Wood, A. B ............................, ...... 3 26 Wilkinson, G. R ....,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 O3 271 Wood, B. C ..................................... 275 Wilkinson, R. E ,,,,...,. ,,,,,, 324 Wood, Carolyn..134, 145 147, 262, 315 wiikanson, T. E .,,..,,, ,,,,,, 7 7 wood, G. B ........,,....,.. 35 131 214, 253 Zapei, W ............. ...... ...... Willcutts, H. D ....,,,.. ,,,,,, 2 50 Wood, G, E ............................. ........ 2 78 Zehring, 1. A ....... ......... ...... Willey, R, V .,.,.,,,., ,,,,,, 287 Wood, 1. R ......... ............., ...... 3 4 1 Zeigler, Ellen ...... ............ . .28 Willi, R, R ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 12 299 Wooden, W. H ...... ,.,,.. 2 75 Zeller, D. E ........ ....... 3 4 234 Williams, Betty ,.,.,,, ,.,,,, 3 36 338 Woodhull, B. A ........ ........... 2 70 Zeno, LaVerne ....... ......... ...... Williams, B.1 .,,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,, ....,, 3 2 5 woods, A. F .,..... ,....... 2 62 301 Zerber, Ania ..... ...... ...... Williams, B. L ..,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 5 3 Woods, loan ......., ........... 2 58 Zettel, F. ........ ........ 2 60 Williams, C. M ,....... ,.,,,,., 4 8 236 251 Woods, L. H .......... .............. 5 1 Ziegler, N ................. Williams, Frances ..... ...,.......... 3 33 338 Woods, R. O ............ ........ 2 88 324 Ziffron, N ................... ...... Williams, G. D .,,,.... ,,,,.,,, 6 8 245 262 Woodward, C. F ........ .........,. 2 72 Zimmerly, 1. F ................ ..... Williams, P. H .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, .,,,,, 2 8 6 Woodward, R. E ......,. ...... 7 7 Zimmermann, E. A ........ ..... Williams. R. E ...,,,.,....,..,.,..,,,., ,,,,,. 1 42 Woody, R. T ,......... ........... 2 87 Zimmerman, R. H ....... ....,......... Williams, S. ................ 48, 142 211 324 Woolery, R. P ....,.,. ........ I 17 280 Zimmerman, W. B ....... ................ . Williams, Winifred ..,............,,. ,,,.,, 3 38 Woolling, 1. L ....... ........ 1 O6 285 Zimmerman, W. B ............. 267 293 Williamson, Dorothy ................ ...... 6 8 Worden, C. 1 .......... ........... 2 93 Zimney, C. M ................................. Williamson, Eva ......,.,..,.,.... 60, 261 325 Workman, 1. F ........ ...... 3 22 Zinsrneister, H. F ..,.......................... Williamson, 1, R ....... ...... 1 49 210 255 Worl, R. B .............. ..... 2 99 ZiSSiS, G. 1 ......... 71, 144, 145 262 Williamson, Marion .... 322 Worley, judith ...... ...... 2 61 Zmola, P ......................................... Williamson, R. S ........ Willmarth, W. W ......... Willoughby, H. A ...,... Willsy, Doris ........... 323 Worsley, Anita...... .......6O 147 Zobel, W. .......108 Wright, C. 207 Zollman, R, .......277 Wright, Delbert .......79 293 Zuck, E. .,.....332 Wright, 1. .......95 287 Zywiec, A. 1UNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF Lucy Chaminade and 1ohn Wiske .................................................................... Seniors and Sports Dorothy Ragsdale and Dave Heckard .......................................... Academic Groups and Activities Mary Lee Hyde and Bill Badger .................................................... Features and Residence Halls 1ean Yahres and Chuck Showalter ............ Fraternities and Sororities, R.O.T.C. and Administration The staff of the 1943 DEBRIS is sincerely grateful to many persons for their helpful suggestions and time and effort spent in our behalf. Space will not permit a list of all those who contributed but the following individuals and concerns are especially worthy of recognition: ENGRAVING: Bruce Cowan, The Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, Chicago. PRINTING: Edward M. Rose, A, A. Werle, 1ack Wells, and Glenn Eversole, The Haywood Publishing Company, Lafayette, Indiana. COVERS: Ken Cooley, The S. K. Smith Company, Chicago. ART WORK: The Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, Chicago. PHOTOGRAPHY: 1erry Carlon, The Dexheimer-Carlon Studios, Indianapolis, 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. 359 139 339 1.279 333 223 322 1272 325 ..277 324 146 313 299 332 68 333 280 234 342 274 215 338 313 282 309 212 340 325 337 312 267 1,269 252 82 280 H254 , 237 258 M286 2224 IOO 277 308 337 , 284 325 292 323 324 294 250 299 257 279 322 325 297 289 290 48 V. '1 8 Y, ,. 1 -Tl t .Vw , in lb 1 0 1 I Fl! 4 1 ld-.- HP'- 4 5 J P - mf' In 'v If fi ..:, 4 5 J P - mf' In 'v If fi ..:, 1-b. Ur rl- , . 4- . f 0 lf ,r ' -1 ,I u w . 'A' ph' f' ' . .f , , V, L .- fm rv- 1 5 . x 1 s ..4?V5' vl . ',-4- ' .f- -Y, , 2' Q 'lv' Mp- - 1, ,f r.-ft , 'J' .V x 3411, -9,9 - uf- 7 A r V . , -. ' , - f A -e , J- I , 'V U' Q X- M nm V '-' Q' 4 . .' G1 1 W 4 fffij ly- . -1 f' A, 'f 1-uv . ' A :- L ,.,. , , .' .- ', .,v ' . If ,xv M M .I . J 63 I ,mx P, A A l 4 My -V: 2: yx. N vv M, Y 1 ' , 1 V 156.45 H, '4 lg .'N YV F... x 5 J -- ' V ' ' 4 . ' . f V, 's b, r .N 1, -1 1' - Y '?ii-ff-rv -, .2 0 'V+ M . 3, 41' I 1 ,, fr , , ' , he al-'--,' '.w.'- u 'y Nr, A i v l

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