Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1944 volume:

wi. sr 'vw in Q align. . '-., . -my- NU ,. I M dqf. 4K7-Q' :gy , , , . ,A-A.,' -2' 5.5 , if ' rl .--.Q . ' I-' ,'. TN, -.U '. KJ, . n ,f. an ' i 4,-. ,rn as . 1- ' 1 nl ' , Psi 7 ,z- - J m 'X I ..p x. Y X w x. . , I A I 1 N v ,..'- Af -, X Q' ' - 0 s 4 . V ' s-w . , 1414.5 r 4, ' s 4 ' Cf' ' w , A 'f 'Pe- v. , - J' 4.lv 1 .r- 1 3. 'Ani '6 I i Aff 3 'xx-,H f -,J if 'ff 9. ,Se ,K 'S 2 E2 , f': ff., in ii? , we 11. - 1 ff: ,A-.-1 hr. mf' ,-I SH ' I .-'g .Q .V,. .. .A 4 -. .1 - vga X I , . .31 5-, '. XL '. I , .4 if .ii 4- 1. xf' ' , ul: . . x-' 5 I , . 1 ., 411' . .. , ..,g N. I gk 1 X x - -'v' A M, l'5.,.'u, . I' fl' 0 Judi? f-'av-vu...-g Ive- , v1Lk 6'0f!!k'mA KLR P5751 MAKING HIS FIRST EDITORIAL APPEARANCE Q PETE' E' WHO HAS BEEN A FAMILIAR CAMPUS PERSONAGE STEPS INTO THE SPOTLIGHT , WITH HIS BUSY ROLE OF WARTIME DUTIES AND SERVICE. HE HERITAGE OF BOILERMAKER PETE THE DAUNTLESS SPIRIT OF THE FOUNDERS CARRIED THE NAME OF PURDUE SYMBOLIZING THE SPIRIT PRESTIGE. HE STORY OF HIS ACADEMIC LI DATES 4 RHAS MACSNIFIED II INTO ALMOST EVERY FIELE PURDUE, CAME INTO BEING, ANII AND EXTRA' CAMPUS WITH . 'him NN wwgku NXQSN EEQSXQK SKI! at QW em WJ sw 'PW' QSM INTIIIQ CONSIDERATIONQ GIVEN TO IN THE BACK TO 1869. ITH THE OPENING OF THE DOORS OF PURDUE SELF THROUGH GENERATIONS OF STUDENTS WHO HAVE OF HUMAN ENDEAVOR. ITH THIS BACKGROUND T PE HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS HAVE GAINED HIM PROMINENC AND CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES AS HE EXPERIENCED THEM ON THE PURDUE 'HE MOST IMPORTANT OF PETE'S EXISTENCE IS TOLD I944 IUBLISHED AT PURDUE UNIVERSITY . . . WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA B. NEESE, EDITOR RUTH RENTSCH, COED EDITOR ANNE STINSON, BUSINESS MANAGER Since the Founciing of iwer growth has been rapid oi importance iwave macie civilization in peace time gooci times ancii iweritance marics .900422 Jurdue University in 1869 . . ond her contributions mer o director of our :nd wor time . . in f Nh 'f , ,'o - gi 1- YYY A n bod . . Pete's in rim os or ieoder. . Below is the graduation p cessionol mony y g Two top pictures show the campus as it looked in 1905 The bottom picture is o wood etching showing the Purdue of Y I d Y S597 G. 7 if get fag, 3253 ln lwis active body is found navy, tl1e marines and tlwe civi campus all with victory asa energies. ln tlwe farflung lieldsa science, and agriculture l1e,api ol giants Purdue graduate crusl1 oppression and war an consumption ol products of tl1eiri e strengtii of time army and Jn students on time Purdue e immediate objective of their combat, industry, researciw, ears again leading a parade 10 are acting as a unit to ave a wide open road For the inds and iwands in time of aace . . Offirivzl F. S. Navy Phutugmph The coming of total war made Purdue immediately abandon her pursuit of peace- ful accomplishments and turn all of her many assets toward helping to attain victory. Many of her skills were very ap- plicable to the service ofa country at war, and all Purdue efforts were immediately exerted to key these skills perfectly to the needs of our country. A new academic calendar was devised to allow her to function year-round at maximum efficiency. Army Specialized Training Program, Navy V-12 Program, Reserve Officers' Training Corps, Naval Training School for Electricians' Mates, Diesel Engine Officer Training School, Navy War Training Service Flight ln- structor's School, War Department Civilian Protection School, Engineering-Science Management War Training, and the Curtis-Wright RCA Cadettes were all in- troduced into the campus schedule. Purdue found herself in a position to do effective research work for a nation engaged in total war. The Agricultural School has adapted her much needed services to the wartime program. Civilian Qourses were so converted to become more applicable to our times. Civilian war service and post-war planning took their place among the University functions. Now in 1944 we still find Purdue using all her personnel, efforts, ideas, and facil- ities to help win the war. And on this course Purdue will remain until victory is at last won. us. ....4, .4g,-.. tu- f. Q85 ,,x .ii a-1955? x gg. xantw 1 1 . 4 ... Q. figs aw W xii 14 71-ifute To Tlmde fn S er ice We of Purdue feel very strongly the debt that we owe to all of you who are serving our country in the armed forces. It is your efforts and the efforts of all of those in the past like you that has made it possible for us to enjoy the blessings of Purdue. The ideals for which you are fighting are very deeply sacred to all of us, and we deeply appreciate your staunch stand for them. It is these ideals and individuals like you that make our country what it is'-a citadel of freedom and high prin- ciples. The protection of our country, its citizens, and its ideals is our battle as well as your battle, but you are paying a dearer price for all of this than we are. Our efforts seem small in comparison to your efforts and our sacrifices seem small in comparison to your sacrifices. We realize that our work here on the homefront must be of a very high quality to live up to the quality of your work on all the battlefronts of the world. We are proud of you and all that you have clone, men and women of the armed forces, and fully realize that the recognition and gratitude due you can be expressed but in a very small amount by this tribute. 'IO ,L ,lk ,fs an K Uflivial l'. S, .Vary Plmtngrauhs Ujirial l'. S. Signal Carp Phulngr11phS Official U. S. .Urlrins Corp Photographs Fe tl 4664 Furla!! fle fallen, in the meld 06.. fi-5 ' .0 . N l. .L I flk From its humble beginning in the basement of the old Pharmacy Building, now called building No. 2, the School oi Mechanical En- gineering has grown to be the largest in the world. The School has always existed primarily For the training of engineers. The School's policy of basic training has been recognized by our federal government in that large numbers of men are being trained at Purdue University under the Army Specialization Training Program. OF practically equal importance in the present war effort is the basic research which is being carried on by the staff of the School as part of the program of the Engineering Experiment Station. Approx- imately one-third oi the entire staff is worlcing lull time or part time on these projects for the government. On the School's list of alumni are many important personages who have done outstanding worlc in peace times and are doing outstand- ing work now. One such personage is Robert M. Gates, President of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Mr. Gates is a Fellow of the Society and president and director of the Air Pre- heater Corporation of New Yorlc. Aside from his engineering activities he is a member of the National industrial Conference Board, is on the Board of Arbitration of the American Arbitration Association and on the Advisory Board of the National Economic League. Left: Robert Gates, graduate of 1907, is president ofthe American Society ofMechanical Engineers. Left Below: The G. E. Curtis Steam Turbine is operated at different brake loads for certain determinations. Right Below: A gas engine test is being conducted in this internal combustion laboratory 'IQ :i 2 ' Q ,, 1 , Q: Mr 6532 af S ,K mini X'-S.-rv x. 2- Q -',, - sf ,, ' S Z I n , b Q-U-WT I li , 1 . ' - ' ' tg-.iff 4 ' 5 Sr, -frfxu 2. , I 5 , 1 N -., My ax 5, 7- I x W ' ' ' Q . - f i s--A , gg A 'rf 1 5 g. ' Jr ' - M VA N .. . - , Asif---, X x-225. .?,..3, ' Q 1 M Q, ' V ,iw I 1 1 cr. ,M Mm- - ' ' --f ' - li ' , . Q----..f-1 fn. ' '-- --1. -' ' , 1 :awe V- 4, U M L:-.4 A . . 'f 1--..mf v' X. W- , 'I If ., ,, '11 , ,. '4:f'x' ' ,. 2 ' ' -in . , W .- W ww A -PM - .Q -f...g,,- ig' ,A . ,, - 4 'W ...W N WL -Q- b f nn N-if ' tl fdlle Pe LZ lb 0 ZQX ,Y . fqqi' . E X ' , W F' X Q i dir-Uzilhfed il, Neronautical ngineef-ing The option in Aeronautical Engineering has been expanded to a curric- ulum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engin- eering. During the first four terms, the students in Mechanical and Aero- naitical Engineering follow an identical curriculum, however, the last four terms require specialization in the field of Aeronautical Engineering to prepare out graduates for that great industry. The First degrees of Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering were awarded in 1943. This School is carrying on important basic research for the government. Many of the staff spend a great deal of their time worlcing on the various projects. Research has played an important role in the expansion and development of the School. The Purdue University Airport was developing long before its importance in the national emergency was recognized. instruction and research con- tinues in the Aeronautical Power Plant Laboratory and in the Flight Re- search Laboratory located at the Airport. instruction in Aerodynamics, Structures, and in the Wind Tunnel is carried on in the new Aeronautical Engineering building completed in the tall of 1942. Although degrees in Aeronautical Engineering have been given only since 1943, many graduates of the Mechanical Engineering School of Purdue found their way into the field of Aeronautical Engineering. Don R. Berlin, one oi the country's leading Aeronautiual Engineers, is one such graduate. Mr. Berlin is employed by the General Motors Corporation as Aeronautical Advisor on the Staff ot Mr. O. E. Hunt, Executive Vice-President. Since his association with General Motors, he has built up an aircraft design organization to carry on the experimental worlc on bombardment and Fighter types ol aircraft requested by the Army Air Forces. ln order to better handle this worlc, he was appointed Director of the Aircraft Development Section of the Fisher Body Detroit Division. At the present time he is en- gaged in completing this experimental work, as well as worlc on a production contract for a fighter airplane for the Army Air Forces. A wing is being tested by electric strain gage in order to measure the stresses. I x ' 1 , ..- I Qi! 'Z 9 ,BN am -1 we Numa NNN!!! -nuts 'S n, sf Hi I' .w HL 1 4. 4. E ,V ,eff 'QV' 'vol 'R X ,sh- ,. L A . M In ge gud wide! li' Ilia 0 ,J X F S -Z' - 'I ' ills 'xx 1' Left: Mr. Gomes Slayter is largely responsible forthe development and econcmic production of Fiber glass. lop Below: This is the Experimental and Research Twisting Department where new types are studied Bottom Below: This is a section ol the Electric Shop where test and developmental equipment are built 4 .4 .2 wi.. 2' I 1 N in . ' Q . all U' lm expioramivnb U' 'W Mlence 0 .. The Chemical Engineering School of Purdue has the largest facil- ities in the country. The Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Building, completed in 1939, embodies many new departments in design. Double hallways permit a wide distribution ol service con- nections. A safety room constructed of armor plate offers an oppor- tunity to carry on hazardous experimentation. With these excellent facilities the School has been able to carry on an extensive war research program. The opportunities along research in chemical changes are almost infinite. Members of the staff are doing research in the prepar- ation ol rare chemical compounds from cheaper raw materials and in the development oi a new process For the manufacture oi high quality gas from the hyclrogeneration of coal. One of the larger laboratories has been talcen over entirely for the analysis ol war gases. The achievements of the alumni of this school have been prominent. Mr. James Slagter, who graduated in 1921, is Vice- President in charge of research and de- velopment ior the Owens-Corning Fiber- glas Corporation and is largely responsible lor the development and economic produc- tion ol Fiberglas. He also has devised improved methods and apparatus for mal4- ing spun and blown glass filaments. Left: This is another of the chemistry laboratories. Below: This is the machine shop where experimental and productive equipment are constructed. Ifuurlr-sy nf Urwrrx-l,'urr1ing Filwrfzlzrs lfnrp ! L . - Q . eu hdlfb f-ec? A or he dffgd... allolj Q lille . 9F1 iE 21 N' Q2 '1 ' ?' Emi. l The Metallurgical Engineering School is housed in the same building with the Chemical Engineering School and thus also has excellent facilities. The demands of industry for new alloys with new combinations of prop- erties as well as lor more efficient methods ol recovery in the lace of our diminishing supplies of high-grade ores malces this field an increasingly important one. The mechanical, electrical, civil, and chemical engineers alilce are meeting new conditions ol service and design which demand new materials. This school has been doing its bit as a war research agency. One project is the development of improved coating For steel sheet and of substitutes for flexible metallic connectors. Outstanding accomplishments in the field ol metal- lurgical engineering are being done in all parts of the country. A very prominent metollurgist is T. L. Fritzlen, a graduate of Purdue in 1927. Mr. Fritzlen was Chief Metallurgist of the world's largest aluminum extrusion plant. He resigned this position to become Chief Re- search Metallurgist For both the Reynolds Metal Com- pany and Reynolds Alloys Company. The accompany- ing pictures were talcen at the Reynolds Metals Company. Mr. Fritzlen is author of a paper Aluminum Alloys for Aircraft which was presented in january, 1943 at a meeting of the institute ol the Aeronautical Sciences. He holds a U. S. Patent and a Patent Application, both of which are metallurgical in nature. Top: Mr. T. L. Fritzlen is one of the country's leading research metallurgist. Bottom: This is a chemical laboratory which works with glass chemistry. V I ,.'z. fi? x y',p5i ' ,S f L X ini 'f i 'g wx xl 4 - ix ,, ,.,e- . V 1 Q35 7 I. lf! ' I . ,, , .rf-.4 f3f.53'v -Qi. ' ' X .fgfazq if 1 r K 2' .Af I ' Y- .-' if Q 147,42 .. -,, ',,-', . I 1 ' j,. X-. .. Y' ,VN 'IA . S 'Q Anka- f . xx . N , ofa' ,I WS Nix W ' X w x X f It xff 1' 5-LQ5 7 X X 0 f F If . . x. iz XXI 1 fx ' 5X-. ,X ' ,X 1 ? S 5 X 1 ' x P , , x xx 0 X . s ,x,, ' X' ' During the past two years the School of Electrical Engineering has found it necessary to convert a great part of its facilities, teaching staff, and study program to best qualify itself to meet the demands imposed by the war effort. The school has tried to coordinate for the greatest advantage these parts of its program to meet classroom and research needs. ln the past year seven different training programs have been carried on. These programs include sixteen weelc term study schedules For regular graduate and undergraduate civilians in power engineering and communications, and the V-12 program in communications pre- ceded by basic engineering. Also the Army Specialized Training Program, R. C. A. and Wright Field Cadettes, and Naval Electricians' School have had courses in this school. The enlarged student program has put an added burden on the diminished teaching staff since the courses now altered require more than the usual laboratory worlc and since a number ol the stall' mem- bers are now engaged partially or entirely in research. Many of the alumni of this School have made enviable records. Roscoe Seybold, Vice-President and Comptroller of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, has traced his career from grad- uation irom Purdue in 1907 through the engineering of motors and machines to engineering the finances ot one of the world's largest electrical manufacturers. If A ogg gi I A r 1' 7 -l Right: Mr. Roscoe Seybold, Purdue graduate, engineers the Finances of one of the world's largest electrical manufacturers Cuurlrfsy of Uivslinghuusr' Cvlwrnl Elvrlrir fin. - 11-n - 1- ui. --x-f-s. l- - ,..f-t uu,.s,mm i I4 014' dnt Fart 0,0 The Civil Engineering School is busily engaged in war research. This School is finding itself well sought alter to do war worlc. The stati of the Joint Highway Research Project has For many years been studying the characteristics of various soils and their value to high- way construction. The lcnowledge gained has, of course, proved immediately valuable in the construction of numerous air fields. Public Service Engineering is designed to train men to deal with the technological problems of engineering and economics confront- ing our government. Recent graduates have been largely going into industry where the demand is great. Robert C. Woodrutf, President oi the Erie Railroad Company, graduated from Purdue in 1905 in Civil Engineering. No other Presi- dent in their history has held jobs at so many different pointszon the railroad. Top Left: Robert Woodrutf, Purdue graduate, is President of a railroad company. eit: This is a close-up of an annealing furnace and flue end former. Bottom Left: A coal sample is placed in a testing furnace as part of analysis. Bottom Right: The machinist is turning a big locomotive axle. S Many graduates of these schools are prominent in fields of industry Top: An electric welding machine is welding a new button on the flue, Bottom: This picture shows feeder cams at the First cut-off saw. I rlvsv uf Erin Kuilruuil Ln. .A-N ss. . Y. 1 sn r 111, ,lrrufwrhp Contented Brown Swiss Dairy cows are shown grazing in Wisconsin. . . 475 j' Q 1 X l gx 7 2 Nyricultare The School has expanded much since its beginning. The new Agricultural Engineering building is one oi the finest in America. The University farm and the experiment farms in cmd near the insti- tution comprise approximately two thousand acresf and five large experiment farms total 2700 acres. Many research projects are being conducted by this School to aid the war effort. Studies are being conducted on the conservation and nutritive values of dehydrated vegetables, fruits,and eggs to help point the way for better food products For our armed forces. fooper- ative studies are underway to develop better grasses for us on airports and highways. A program of experimental worlc to determine control measures lor the corn borer has been instituted. The School is also revising its courses oi instruction to be ready to offer an effective pro- gram to returning service men in order that they may be better pre- pared to take their proper place in the post-war world. 94 School has greatly expanded Claude Wiclxard, who graduated from Purdue in 1915, is Secretary ol Agriculture. He ltas lteld tlwis position since September, 1940. Mr. Wiclcard is a Firm believer in farm organization and holds membership in the Farm Bureau, the Grange, and tl'1e l:armer's Union, and organized two local cooperatives in lndiana. illie accompany- ing pictures sltow some ol the farms ol the United States. Claude Wiclcard'-Secretary of Agriculture Farms scattered over the United States. l .5.ll, -1. Plmlogrupfz lp' Iwtrnlllt Dui. Pltntngraph by lfarmm l'.S.ll. 4. Phulngrnpli ls lx Il m.,.,NMj,,., 5 1? , , YH! f'f24w,: :ati fix.. . a ff x f ,. v .,,,, 6 906.4 .atlc . gl, ni : ig i i i 4 i 2' 3 I 5 gill? .5 singly I 7 Home Management house offers students practical experience. an fi: t Win? 0 J W x ! mx- fi'- ,. i 'XX ni iii un , i ,. .ut ., ,, -fil- - :zi 'sh ni- .M ' 1 'Qin iu4.' , ' ' 'ix he 5. P , 34,3-pu, i- 1 'A I mJ..Z.2.-1' ,W ' Wi , 't :: ':r::::' , V . Ei Jfuzzi--11: If -A H ' I' 1t:::1r::.... vs. -. .. so-1.-.uw 't A ., . .1. 77::1r1'.::::. .7 'f' M.. .::. - -.S , - ' ' '-risen. .--z-,gf ' 4 ' '!: 71 j.' ' W 5: ..- - ' sill N I 7- i' s I M I I , i I Clara Ruth Darby is interned in Philippines Home Management House gives the students a chance to apply the knowledge 'Ax I Q which they have gained in their First three years of school. Rats are used in testing diets of vitamins. Turning to the School ol l'lome Economics ol today we find that all el'lorts and courses are being directed toward relieving the stress of war-time burdens and toward speeding and aiding our country to victory. New emphasis is being placed on the importance ol load conservation, the Fundamentals ol war-time coolfery, and the instruc- tion in malring clothes under the present limitations and restrictions. Many graduates are chemists in war plants, some are dietetians in the Army and the other branches, others are nursery school teachers and institution managers. Clare Ruth Darby has received her Bachelor ol Science, Master ol Science, and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in Purclue's l-lome Economics School. Alter teaching in the United States lor many years, Miss Darby went to the Philippines to worlt on the nutritive value ol the diet given to prisoners ol the new Belibid Prison. Today she is interned by the japanese in the Philippines. Left: The student is calculating the protein value in the loocl product Lower: This picture shows one at the many clothing labs in the school. A W x x, 1 'G' ff! 4' N' x, te 1 w -X gli ' lil ar'- 4 N 1 Mm Qi 'J I I - I I .4 , Q -sg .,, A N W .1 .-... 1 I I - Us QV l '0vg, hw' Pr' eu ab 4 'hker gn The School of Science troins students from all the Schools on the compus in special- izecl, scientific courses, cmd is sending ot graduation competent personnel into every scientific field. Q8 55, Maintains research in wide number of fields Besides its regular educational program, the worl4 ol the Science School program includes main- tenance ot research in a wide number at lines lor the government and lor various industrial com- panies. Work in the chemistry and physics labs reveal amazing discoveries for war and post-war needs. ln bacteriology research includes worlc on pathological bacteria, cell lermentation, animal plant physiology. lnteresting findings have been noted in the study ol animal respiration and the effect ol lowered oxygen content. One problem at current importance is the processing ot dried eggs lor army and navy use. Grover F. Powers, graduate ol Purdue, has an outstanding list oi achievements to his credit. He is a pediatrician at the Yale Uni- versity School ot Medicine. Mr. Powers is a member ol the Ameri- can Association forthe Advance- ment ot Science, the Society lor Experimental Biology and Med- icine, Sigma Xi, and Alpha Omega Alpha. He received an honorary Master ol Arts degree from Yale and an honorary Doctor of Science from Purdue. Also he is Chairman ot the Pediatric Ad- visory Committee,ConnecticutWar Council. Lett: The New Haven Hospital is af- filiated with Yale University, Lower Lett: This is the Student Recrea- tion Room of the Sterling Hall of Music. Lower Right: Grover Power, Purdue graduate, is a pediatrician at Yale University. wge. V , s. , ' A Yi t 4 , 4, ' . r 1: ' 1 A gf The School ol Pharmacy presents opportunities to those who wish to train themselves thoroughly For the important duties of the pro- ' lessional, hospital, or manufacturing pharmacist, the pharmaceutical g chemist, or the retail clruggist. A practical application of instruction in compounding is obtained by talcing an active part in the worlc of the Student Health Service H , of the University. It compounds and dispenses all the medicines for -eg i A Q this service. 1 K QS lx W Ll, N c 5. Research is being done in this School also. The School of Pharmacy has received a three-year grant of 56,000 a year for research which will provide for and stimulate productive research in the School. Earl A. Means of the class of 1899is Honorary Chairman of the Board of one of the largest drug and toilet goods companies in America. l.nuu-ny Slualmx. lnr.. .Na-ir lurk f.llYv in-Nt.. , fl fl l i , f , P -' ref 3 r yi a 5 urfpyt-uf lfrixlrrl-lfywrrw Ihr. Top: The Finishing floor where the tooth-paste is turned out to the strains of music broadcast by the loud-speakers, Bottom: A chemical laboratory of the drug and toilet goods company. From a small-town lndiana boy to tlte post ol Honorary Clwairman of tlre Board ol one ol tlwe largest drug and toilet goods companies in America covers in one sentence the career ol Carl A. Means, ol tlwe class ol 1897. l'le was an important member of tlre national advisory committee ol tl'1e drug and chemical section of the old N.l.R.A, and occupies a similar position under the O.P.A. 31 ef- Self..- X A L. f spy! is . Y6yV?il.f---i'i.iLW:!ijlfrgilg .fue A , w e Q 'ti ff' fi' .L El 4'ffe ICH 1' i ' 'L ' 513511, c - -- ' .-.----llllllrmlm , . ?Fi A-AL fx:-rig. . asgllll ml mlmlpiirrummmmliq . .I I ,,,,, I nl-um r. 1 Hlll fyfu 'Elia .. zie..- .. ','.z4s.1-err-f. EHEIIII 111 Fil EElll!fJIfMye!l!I!. .,....I1!1.. .-. mum mmltl .W-f-Mgfi.. . we---r , . .W L .istta-fzwger 'tr Jussi-5' M 3-Q, r it 2-'s as-r'v ei-is 1' Mt A ' - ifiwwaggi -1'L- 2145? is, 'T . '39ir. ' ' f-11-iff 1-,J ' 5 X e ggV-'fffiffn,L'..n..i1iwiiiiiiiL551l Hi 1-A - l I lf-l ' 'X---4. 'f 'ii --N, ..,. , YNTII1 4.3-' - 1' W -,H --75555.-:Q ,.c..,N.,,-MAN-'N ' -...gg xl -Isllllllh -1l1li'iE1-gliljif' . fu Tgpfiif- ....,-5E5r '.Q1-55, n ,A .- Q, .- .--hh ,.X-x:-.--:..,,, . ffyvs- 'Q-lx, -jt-A , AT.xc'esc...,LL-.ns-i7F: g--..-kugxsl .1141 I -yes -M1 X few M W- . X X -iv ..,.- pf-x ,Nmh A- x-SR u.,,-MN.-M Q. . -'AA 'VHA -..x,-,AW Purdue of 'lfeA terdaq With the passing of the Land Grant Act in 1862 came the hope of a technical education on a college level to the pioneers of indiana. With most of the population of the state located along the Ohio river, and the entire state an almost unbroken forest, lndiana was really lacking nearly a generation of being ready for college. These and many more diFficulties were not strong enough to hold the people baclc, however, as john Purdue, a bachelor business man, gave one- hundred acres of land and pledged S150,000 toward the furthering of the college plan. September, 1874 found fifteen students enrolled at Purdue. This was a small start, but the number grew rapidly as public interest grew. Near the end of the Civil War Purdue stepped out as an engineering school with extensive worlc on the steam engine testing. Under the leadership of outstanding presidents, the University secured good teachers, and added new curricula. Purdue has been Founded as a school of science, but time brought a need lor new courses. ln 1882 the science degree was First modified and the degree of science in Agriculture was established. A four- year course in Mechanical engineering was offered in 1882, in Civil engineering in 1887, and in Electrical engineering in 1888. Chem- ical engineering, Pharmacy, Home Economics, Metallurgical en- gineering and Aeronautical engineering followed in the early 1900's. Thus the Purdue of today was built. 32 Despite the tact that Purdue is busily engrossed in her war-time accel- erated program, she has not lost sight of the future. Purdue fully realizes that peace will come and with it will come many educational problems as well as an opportunity to make great advances. With this now in mind the University has already began to plan. Shortly alter the beginning of the war, the President ol the University appointed a committee of twelve to examine the trends in social and edu- cational conditions. ln April, 1943, twelve subcommittees were set up for the purpose ol studying trends and of lceeping abreast of developments in connection with the progress of the war. ln the opinion of the committee, the larger problems of a political, economic and social nature, which have engaged most of the attention of the post-war planning groups, are so intangible that little specific planning can be done. Much of the so-called planning, it believes, is mainly pro- motional. However, certain developments now mal4e it possible to begin preparation of more specific plans in limited areas, and the committee has recommended the setting up of machinery for this purpose. Obviously, as yet no tangible results can be credited to the worl4 ol the committee. None should have been expected. lt, however, because of the recommendations of the committee, a hundred or more of the members of the statt actually engage in the study and discussion of the problems that will face the University after the war, real results may be counted upon. 0 33 N fp r rr r w FI ri, LQ rig 'lil L lgvf'l i ' dl' r ' f ---- ,. As... 1-.V h . 6 Q '-1' 'irq' - ' ig. ' lb I 4 ,gr g 7 Q ' My U4 ll lli if A . 6 i'i 'i ' ' as lm 1 4-'I it 1: in 1, f' ' e'1.ti'i:Sg ,.vr:+ff 'i'-33ww'?-'Q-an VV , L: 1 I, sf' 92- M 7 The color plate shows ,E the Purdue campus as it will appear some day. This drawing is part of a 50 year development plan which was prepared by President Elliott and the late David E. Ross in1923and1924. More than two-thirds ol this plan has been completed in the lirst twenty years oi its existence. A number of the buildings shown on this plan are yet to be completed. Key nz to Chart f ! In the key a capital letter shows a definitely planned changei a small a indicates an annex in existencef F shows buildings that it is hoped will be erected as conditions demand and funds permit. 1 Executive Building 2 Hall ol Music 3 Mechanical Engineering Building 3 A Aeronautical Wing of Mechanical Engineering Building 4 Electrical Engineering Building 4 a High-Voltage Laboratory 5 Michael Golden Shops 6 Civil Engineering Building 6 A Civil Engineering Building Addition 7 Heavilon Hall and Shops 8 Chemistry Building 8 A Chemistry Building Addition 9 Power Plant 10 Service and Stores Building 11 Cooling Tower 12 Locomotive Museum 13 Stanley Coulter Hall 14 Biology Annex 15 Pierce Conservatory and Small Animal House 16 Memorial Gymnasium 17 Purdue Hall 18 Education Building Buildin Nu mber 2 9 Home Economics Building Eliza Fowler Hall 19 Q0 21 University Hall Q2 23 Library 23A Library Addition 24 Memorial Union Building Agricultural Experiment Station Agricultural Experiment Station Annex Horticulture Building Veterinary Building Agricultural Agricultural 25 26 27 28 Greenhouse 29 30 31 32 Smith Hall Engineering Building Chemistry Building 33 34 35 36 36A 37 38 39 -5-A-3?-A-A Aww-'O -nmgrwwj, Stoclc judging Pavilion Airport Poultry Husbandry Building Women's Residence Halls Women's Residence Halls Additions Armory Pharmacy Building Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Building Physics Building Fieldhouse and Gymnasium Men's Residence Halls Ross-Ade Stadium Housing Research Development Engineering Administration Building Agricultural Administration Building Former Site of Agricultural Hall Animal Science Building Forestry and Conservation Building Future Developments Purdue . J .f.. , h O O 0 I 6 0 Q00422 -4,2 if 4 4,52 f, . 'SEQ-5. K 5 ng' L .if X tv ,LW44 YZ' . . D u 9 , Y Q , , 1 fav ,e,:11Y :ag,, gS2,En,,?' Nu 'ld if ff I fra it J 9, , vu-qhn, I N of ' sc ' -le i f vw ' ws ' 5 um: Munn gEf'f qf, j f 5 ? 2 ,, 0 Zlnizlemity A af f I. ,Jia .,.A3 .. ...f -21, f Q -1- if lf L Mfsamamw.-wwf-WN frfl ..f'r.1w11'7f1WmTT7 HM.. ff:wff4.w, ' ,mlxu'I,,!2:lt1'4q I - n A ' L- ..f - - kia - X NUI ,xl , . IH - - .l wwqwmyifu v, L ' .-- .-f:L L25 ,. . sunk, X V 'L -' ' ,.. - , . ,.,,1? ' -7-i li 'Y , 4.1- ,' ?Q f - - A , Q 5. ill - -if , , Y, - -LA ,, 'Z' - ,,i Hprexyl'Elliothaslieislcnown by the students, began l'1is career as President of the University on May 16, 1922. His stay at Purdue lwas been one of great advances and success. Enroll- ment lwas gone up, tlwe value ol the plwysical plant l'ias been quadrupled, many buildings have been added to the cam- pus, tlwe research program has expanded greatly, and many otlier outstanding advances made. A -1-1 ..,w.,1'.., .5-r, . 1., f 1:2 f . 5 --WAG?m ,.t4,, , ' , - K- -., .f ,r TH X ':-' j' M . , . .X I wg. .Fan .. , V . I f n P' Above: Dr, Edward Elliot'-President ofthe University. Left: Frank C. l'loclcemaf'Acting Dean ofthe University Franlc C. Hocltema, Acting Dean and Sec- retary to Board of Trustees, is one of the nation's leading educators. His efficiency and good-nature will long be remembered. ln 1865 five men were appointed by Oliver Perry Morton, Gov- ernor of lndiana, to serve on the first Board of Trustees of Purdue Uni- versity. To these men was entrusted the responsibility of investing the funds to be used for the founding of Purdue and for the choosing of the University site. Governor Morton had the honor of being the Board's first President. J. A. Hillenbrand is the new president, succeeding David E. Ross. The Board is composed of nine members 'three alumni chosen by the Purdue Alumni Association and six members chosen by the gov- ernor. Two of the members selected by the governor must be engaged in agricultural pursuit, two others in industrial business, and one of these members must be a woman according to the ruling made in 1921. The duties of the Board are many -awarding honorary degrees on the recommendations of the President and faculty, degrees for dis- tinguished services, selecting the president of the University, and to grant leaves of absence to the faculty. Under the war-time program many more duties manifest themselves and the Board is doing its utmost to economize and to lceep the high standards for Purdue. The board performs its functions with capability and responsibility. They also have done a magnificent job of adapting the University schedule and routine to comply with the Navy and Army programs. john A. Hillenbrand, President of Board Left to Right: Dr. Elliott R. Thompson A. Hillenbrand P. B. Sturm G. H. Wilson C, W. Cole Dr. McHale W. A. Hanley L. Ruthenburg F. C. Hockema A. E. Stuart 39 Dean Coolidge has proved to be very well fitted for the position which she holds To be able to find solutions to all of the questions aslced her is a talent that she possesses cmd a talent that has proved very useful. With the ever increasing enrollment of girls on campus, the dean has done well in providing living space, and lceeping the girls under her control. Meeting with her often are her Assist- ant, Muriel McFarland, lrene Feldt, head of the Placement Service for Women, and the head personnel of the Women's Resi- dence Halls. Decisions here are final. Perhaps the closest linlc between the student body and the Administration is the office of the Dean of Men, Fred l. Goldsmith. A careful checlc is leept by Dean Gold- smith's office on living conditions at the University, and consequently he is in an excellent position to advise men students in choosing a place of residence. Prob- lems of adjustment to college life, meeting expenses, choosing extra-curricular activ- ities, and of social behavior are among those which he helps the student to solve. Some disciplinary duties are, of course, inherent in such an office, but these are far outweighed in importance by the per- sonal counseling the Dean offers. Dean Goldsmith lceeps in close touch also with parents and instructors of the men under his charge, thus following the progress the students are making in their worlc. Still cr youthful man himself, Dean Goldsmith lceeps up interests and hobbies closely allied with those of the students. 'l' A Tommy johnston R. B. Stewart fwfr - .ls Purdue has four men of efficiency who are responsible for much of the good organization of the school. Tommy Johnston, Director of the Purdue Bureau of lnformation, informs the country about Purdue. R. B. Stewart, University Comptroller, has aided student housing. W. A. Bodden, Chief Accountant of the University, watches all of Purdue's many expenses. R. B. Stone, University Registrar, is the guiding influence behind registration, grades, yellow slips, and other related taslcs. W. A. Bodden R. B. Stone .an hs... ..., 41 Since january, 1942, Purdue University has turned out senior classes at the rate of five each semester. With the new speed- up program in effect, a student may enter the university and in three years receive a degree. These degrees may be in Ag- riculture, Engineering, l-lome Economics, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Science, and Trade and lndustrial Education. The first class to leave the campus gath- ered their sheepslcins, their books, and their lcnowledge and left in February of this year. ln june the next group went out into the world to tcilce advantage of their education. A very small class will graduate in the Wu im' aduv -uw-lunusqnnnnv-aw-ua........, ...nnnuvlw-Q F 4 or the 0 .. month ol August. These students entered the first eight-weelt term in the fall of 1943. They will be required to attend their classes for eight weelcs, this semester, but need not Finish the courses in order to receive credit lor them. The next senior class graduates in October and is the biggest since February. The senior is outstanding and conspicuous with his traditional yellow cords, lcey chain weighted down by numerous activity and honorary lceys, and his favorite co-ed beside him. This is what the average person looks For in a senior. The university prepares the Purdue Ed for a life of service to manlcind and for a life filled with the happiness of the world. Within the senior should be seen the scholar, the future business man, and the leader ol tomorrow. To the woman student is given the same advantage and benefit ol a rounded education to Fit her for her chosen work. 'ivy Q, lay Q - 9 fQ . 43 5 ff Entrance to the Mechanical Engineering Building. The Mechanical and Aeronautical School has always existed primarily for the training of engineers. ln the 19203, there was a trend toward specialization in the undergraduate curriculum, whereas before students did not care to dwell on one particular subject. They were then allowed to specialize in the senior year in some option such as: Aeronautical, Automotive, Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning, Administration, or Steam Power Plants. Upon investigation it was found that most of our alumni failed to iollow the option after they were grad- uated. This indicated that the basic courses and preparation would have to be changed. The option in Aeronautical Engineering has been expanded to a curriculum lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor oi Science in Aeronautical Engineering. During the first tour terms, the students in Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering follow an identical curriculum, however, the last tour terms require specialization in the Field of Aeronautical Engineering to prepare our graduates for that great industry. This policy ot basic training has been recognized by our federal government in that large numbers of men are being Upper Left: Professor H. L. Solberg, Head of Mechanical and Aeronautical School. Lower Right: Taking indicator card to show the different stages of piston movement by pres- sure steam. M. E.'s and Aeros Have Large Enrollment trained at Purdue University under the Army Specialized Training Program and the Navy College Training Program. The present war ellort in basic research which is being carried on by the stall is ol great importance. It is a part ol the program of the Engineering Experiment Station. Almost one third ol the entire stall is worlcing lull time or part time on these projects lor the U. S. Army Air Forces, U. S. Army Ordnance Department, the National Advisory Committee lor Aeronautics, or For industries for the benefit of our war etlort. Research has played an important part in the expansion and de- velopment ol the School of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering. These de- velopments have been primarily in the fields ol transportation and heat power engineering. While the research lor private industry has had to give way to the more pressing needs ol the government, research will continue to solve the problems as they appear. While the School ol Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering enjoys the priv- ilege of being the largest on the Purdue University campus, it accepts the respon- sibility and stands ready to train its men. Arddle Right: Professor E. R. Bruhn, Head ol Aeronautical Engineering School. lelow Static testing of a horizontal tail by placing sandbags on the rudder. , 'A 4 5 Top: The Aeronautical Engi- neering Building. to . yr' Q44 ps' 'Cf if fins SS' I X ABRAMSON, T. H., M.E. . . . Rockford, lll. Aero Modelers, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, P.l.A. ANDERSON, D. C., M.E. . . . Chicago, III. Aero Modelers, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, gewman Club, Pres., Pi Tau Sigma, Treas., Tau Beta I. ARMSTRONG, R. G., M.E. . . W. Lafayette P.l.A., Reamer Club, Wrestling. AULT, R. L., M.E. ..,. W. Lafayette Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Newman Club. BAKER, H. W., M.E. . . . Williamsville, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent. BARNARD, R. j., M.E. . . . Chicago, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa, Basketball, Dolphin Club. BATCHELOR, R. B., M.E. .... Tipton A,S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. BOYLE, R. E., NLE ..,.. Hammond A.S.M.E., Glee Club, Newman Club. BRANDEL, F. D., M.E. . . . Jamestown, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Tennis. CARTMELL, L., M.E. .,.. Hagerstown Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Fraternity Affairs Office, Gimlet Club. CERRETO, S. S., M.E. . . . New London, Conn. A.S.M.E., Baseball, Newman Club, P.l.A., Reamer Club. CHIANG, CHIEH YIN, M.E. . . Shanghai, China gA.S.fEfI.E., Chinese Students' Club, Purdue Independent, CLARKE, C. C., M.E. .... Evansville Pi Epsilon Phi, A.S.NI.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Transfer from Evansville College. DAVIDSON, G. G., M.E. . . . Aurora, Ill. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, University Orchestra. DULL, K. F., M.E. ...... Gary A.S.M.E., Band, Cary Club, P.l.A. EVANS, O., M.E. ..... Akron, O. Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Pres., S.A.E., Tau Beta Pi, V. Pres., University Choir. FINCH, E. R., M.E. .... Cincinnati, O. Delta Upsilon, Band, Intramural Sports, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Union Show, University Choir, University Orchestra. FRIEND, P. E., M.E. .... W. Lafayette Baseball, Basketball, Reamer Club. CSAMBOLD, J., M.E. .... Coatsville A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Roger Williams Club, S.A.E. GRABERT F. M.E. .... Chico o III A.S.Nl.E., Cary Club, Newman Club, S.A.E. COf?ficlersDi GRACIER, D. B., M.E. . . . 'W. Lafayette A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Playshop. GROSS, R., M.E. . , . . Anderson Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.M.E. I-IAGCS, O., M.E. . . . . Evansville Transfer from Evansville College. HAMES, W. A., M.E. ..,. Evansville Delta Upsilon, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, I.A. C,S., Intramural Athletic Association, Intramural Sports, S.A.E., Tau Beta Pi. HARRINGTON, R., M.E. . . New Haven, Conn. A.S.M.E., Cary Club. HAYES, R. L., M.E. ..... Brazil A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Zouaves. HEINZE, W. J., M.E .... Detroit, Mich. Kappa Sigma, Ciimlet Club, Iron Key, P Men's Club, Pistol Team, Student Senate, War Council. HENDRIX, T. K., M.E. .,.. Decatur, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fraternity Affairs Office. HESSE, W. J., M.E. .... St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Delta Chi, A.S.M.E., Baseball, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Transfer from Valparaiso University. HOCKADAY, Cu. W., M.E. . , . Anderson A.S.M.E., P.l.A., Railroad Club. HODAPP, R. L., M.E. . . . Louisville, Ky. Phi Kappa Tau, Intramural Sports, Playshop, Bus. Mgr., Skull and Crescent. KILLMER, H., M.E. ..... Frankfort A.S.M.E., Fraternity Affairs Office. KNAPP, R. L., M.E. .... Cleveland, O. Cory Club, W.B.A.A. KRUMHOLTZ, H., M.E. . , . Brooklyn, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. LEHRER, R. N., M.E ..., Sandusky, O. Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E., Transfer from University Cincinnati. LIDON, j., M.E. .... Elizabeth, NJ. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P.l.A. C44 S44 LINDEN, R. A., M.E. .... Naperville, III. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Christian Science Assn., P.l.A. LULEY, R., M.E .... Pittsburg, Pa. A.S.M.E. MCMILLEN, D.E., M.E. .... So. Bend Theta Chi, Boxing, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, P.U. Boxing Assn. MAKEPEACE, J. M., M.E. . . . Sanford, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Debris, Wesley Foundation. MILLER, J. L., M.E. .... W. Lafayette Aero Modelers, A.S.M.E., Glider Club. NEESE, E. H., M.E. .... Beloit, Wis. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E., Debris, Ed., Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Iron Key, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. NEESON, J. J., M.E. .... Dayton, O. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.I.A., Pi Tau Sigma, Playshop, Tau Beta Pi. NUSSMEIER, R. A., M.E. .... Columbus Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports. O'NEIL, G. H., M.E. .... Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta, Football and Wrestling Mgr., S.A.E. PITA, E. Ci., M.E. ..,. Woodside, N. Y. A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. PITCHER, R., M.E. . . . St. Joseph, Mich. Beta Theta Pi, Band, Cary Club, Christian Science Assn., Fraternity Affairs Office, Intramural Sports. QUAKENBUSH, H., M.E. .... Orleans REED, R. J., M.E. .... Kenmore, N. Y. A.S.M.E., Band, Distinguished Student, P.I.A., Pi Tau Sigma, Reamer Club, Tau Beta Pi. REINKING, R. H., M.E. . . . Fort Wayne A.S.M.E., Band, Intramural Sports. ROGERS, E. F., M.E. .... Earle, Ark- Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., I.Ac.S. ROZANSKI, E. J., M.E. . Union City, Conn. RuBiNsTEiN,H.,M.E. . . . BrookIyn,N.Y. A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Intramural Sports. SCHNEIDER, R. M., M.E. . . . St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Debris, Photo. Ed., Exponent, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Iron Key, Sigma Delta Chi, War Council. SCHOCKEN, M. J., M.E. . . jerusalem, Palestine A.S.M.E., Cosmopolitan Club, Engineer, Ed., Exponent P.l.A., Radio Stage, Reamer Club, S.A.E., War Council, W.B.A.A. SCHUERMAN, O. E., M.E. . . . Decatur, lll. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Newman Club, P.l.A., Purdue Men's Glee Club, Union Show, University Choir, W.B.A.A. SCHWARTZ, H. R., M.E. .... Grabill Theta Tau, Fraternity Affairs Office, lntramural Sports. SCUDDER, K. R., M.E. ..... Kempton l.A.C.S., P.l.A., Reamer Club, W.B.A.A. SHAPIRO, A. D., M.E. . . . Adams, Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Riding Club. SHEFTE, F., M.E. ..., Kenilworth, lll. Alpha Chi Rho, Fraternity Affairs Office, Sec., Gimlet Club. SILVERS, j. P., M.E. ..... Portland Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student Fraternity Presidents' Council, lntramural Debate, lntramural Sports, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Scriveners Club, University Choir, Varsity Show. SIMPSON, T., M.E. .,.. Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon, lntramural Sports. SMITH, D. K., M.E. . . , Kirkwood, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta, Gimlet Club, lntramural Sports, Union. SPITLER, T., M.E. ..., W. Lafayette Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Gimlet Club, Student Senate. STATES, C. B., M.E. , . Wabash A.S.M.E., Band. STESHKO, N., M.E. ..,. Bayonne, N, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club. TEETOR, H., M.E. .... Hagerstown Beta Theta Pi, Cary Club, Debris. TIMM, E. M., M.E. ..... Whiting Kappa Sigma, Baseball, Basketball, Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, Purdue Men's Glee Club, S.A.E. TREFFINGER, W. H., M.E. . . Eaton, O. A.S.M.E., Cary Club. USDIN, E., M.E. . . New York City, N. Y. Pi Tau Sigma. VICKERS, R. S., M.E. ...,. Gary Triangle, A.S.M.E., Band, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Engineer, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. WHISTLER, C. C., M.E. ..-- D0Yl0'1, O- A.S.M.E., Cary Club, lntramural Sports, P.l.A., Reamer Club, S.A.E. S44 WORMSER, H. H., M.E. . . . Riverside, lll. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Inter- collegiate Debating Team, Muuro Trophy, Pi Tau Sigma, Playshop, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Alpha Phi. ZMOLA, P. C., M.E. ,... Berwyn, Ill. Aero Modelers, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Glider Club, I.A.C.S., Model Airplane Club, Pi Tau Sigma, V. Pres., Reamer Club, S.A.E., S.A.E., V. Ch., Tau Beta Pi. KENNEDY, W., M.E. . . . . Lorain, O. Phi Delta Theta, Baseball, Basketball, Varsity, Gimlet, lnterfraternity Council, lnterlraternity Sports. BUTSCH, R. W., Ae.E. .... Evansville Alpha Tau Omega, Football, Gimlet Club, lntramural Sports, P.A.C., P Men's Club. CHEN, CHIA-TSENG, Ae.E. .... China Camera Club, Chinese Students' Club, DUWALDT, R.A., Ae.E. .... Ft. Wayne Aero Modelers, Distinguished Student, l.Ae.S., P.l.A. GAULT, D. E., Ae.E. . . . Highland Park, lll. Aero Modelers, Band, l.Ae.S., P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. GWINN, R. E., Ae.E. . . . Crystal City, Mo. Delta Tau Delta, Aero Modelers, Pres., A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Glider Club, l.Ae.S., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. ,lOHNSON, H. H., Ae.E. . . Chesterton l.Ae.S., Pres., P.I.A. LIPES, R. M., Ae.E. .... Indianapolis Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres., A.S.M.E., Exponent, Sports Ed., Baseball, Gimlet gawub, V, Pres., l.Ae.S., lntramural Sports, Sigma Delta I. LOUFEK, E., Ae.E. .... Davenport, la. Aero Modelers, Pres., A.S.M.E., Distinguished gtudegt, Glider Club, l.Ae.S., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau eta i. MORI, T., Ae.E. .... Salt Lake City, Utah A.S.M.E., Boxing, l.Ae.S., P.l.A. PALMER, G., Ae.E. ..... Lafayette Acacia, Aero Modelers, A.S.M.E., Band, Distinguish- ed Student, l.Ae.S., lntramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Delta Psi, Tau Beta Pi. PATRICK, R. C., Ae.E. .... Indianapolis A.S.M.E., I.Ae.S., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. PLISKE, D. R., Ae.E. .... Michigan City A.S.M.E., l.Ae.S., Newman Club, P.l.A., Reamer Club. Top Raw: Fourth Row: Third Rowr Second Row: Conde Reed Linden Batchelor Hesse Haag Neese McQuiston Vickers Scudder Crist Gambold Weiland Whistler Neeson Gault Griner Brooks Gwinn jacks. Homes Laslcin Patrick Usdin Evans Zmola Kahn DeVault Fulmer Homsher. Clarke Davidon Pliske Wormser Leutwiler Schoclcen Grube Price. Front Row: Kleppe Palmer Pita Cerreto Killmer Graumlich Briede. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a student branch of the organization the National American Society ot Mechan- . . . . ican Engineers. Purdue's chapter is the largest student branch of the national society in the country. It is also the largest technical society on the campus. The organization has remained active continually up to the present in spite ol war difficulties. The aims of the group are to bring Purdue students into contact with engineers out in the business world with respect to their protes- sional activities through speeches, inspection trips, and technical papers. The members obtain inlormation from these technical papers by an- alyzing them in meetings. The A.S.M.E. also serves as the employ- ment contactor for men in the Mechanical School. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers offers member- ship to all who are interested in their chosen field and who are con- scientious enough to worlc for their goals. The pledges are an im- portant factor ot the organization as they represent the future society. The A.S.M.E. depends on its members to bring about a successful season ol operations. Lilce most honoraries, clubs, and other organi- zations ot the same lcind, the A.S.M.E. has lost its share of members. 51 Top Row Neese Grambold Werlond Whistler Neeson Gault Brooks Reed Keller Second Row Luskin Patrick Usdrn Evans Holliday Kohn Schocken DeVault Front Row Homes Cerreto Pita Cromer Batchelor Zmola Fulmer Schaefer The Society of Automotive Engineers, like the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, is a student branch of the national Society of Automotive Engineers. The organization offers membership to all mechanical students interested in design, construction, and in the utilization of automotive apparatus. The activities of the society supplement the formal education of the student while in the University. The term automotive covers all forms of self-propelled means of transportation. This includes automobiles, truclcs, buses, aircraft, trac- tors, and ony other machines which move by means of on internal combustion engine. The yearly schedule includes a series of meetings at which films of interest to the members are shown. These films are discussed after they are shown and visiting lecturers are aslced to spealc at the dis- cussions. With the same problem of decreased membership as other groups are facing, the Society of Automotive Engineers have continued with their yearly schedules. The only thing that had to be cancelled from the group's operations were the inspection trips to the indianapolis Speedway. SQ Top Row: Reed Wall Spitler Hesse Neeson Gilbert Gwinn Price SecondRow: Palmer l-lomsher Neese Merrill Davidon Batchelor Usdin Front Row: Clarke Wormser Evans Zmola Vickers Pita During the past year, Purdue's chapter of Pi Tau Sigma has lcept up its traditional program as a service organization to the Mechan- ical Engineering school and has been a means ol promoting closer relations between the faculty and the student body. Pi Tau Sigma is a Mechanical Engineering l-lonorary society whose members are elected on the basis of scholarship, character, and activity. Pledges are recognized by their white engineering caps and gloves which they wear every weelcday until they are initiated. The chapter sponsors the reading room in the ME Building For the convenience oi all engineering students. The room is well furnished and is supplied with the latest technical and non-technical periodicals. This maintains one ol the aims ol the organization r that of sponsoring better scholarship. The other aim around which the society centers its activities is to uphold the high ideals of the engineering profession. This is done by stimulating closer relations between the faculty and the students. It has been accomplished by means ol friendly competition in sports, mostly softball and bowling. Pi Tau Sigma cooperates with the other engineering honor societies in sponsoring an All-Engineers Banquet to honor the freshmen who made outstanding scholastic records during their first year. 53 Pi Tau Sigma Q , r Q et? The Chemical and Metallurgical Schools under the direction of Professor L. Bray, has had war research as its main activity For the past three years. Many of the , x X' A Students observing the make up of a test sample of metal. projects which the school has completed are now being used in production centers all over the country. Purdue's Chemical Engineering School has the largest facil- ities in the country and under these ex- cellent facilities are being developed the new products that will lead to the inevit- able victory of the Allied Powers. Mem- bers of the staff of the School of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering are doing research in the preparation of rare chem- ical compounds from cheaper raw ma- terials. They are developing a new process for the manufacture of high-quality gas from the hydrogenation of coal. The war has thus far proved to be a huge stimulating factor as far as research is concerned. It has brought about im'- proved coating for steel sheet and im- proved substitutes for flexible metallic connectors. lndustry has made demands for new alloys with new combinations of properties as well as lor more efficient methods of recovery in the lace of slowly diminishing supplies ol high-grade ores, Other fields of engineering as well as chemical and metallurgical are constantly meeting new Upper Left: Dr. L. Bray, Head of Chemical and Metal lurgical School. Lower Right: Chemical students running a stile. Chem and Met Schools Share One Building conditions of reconstruction and recon- version. The service and design of im- plements ol war has created a demand for new materials. This is the job for the engineers ol America to talce in hand. A new building was constructed in Sep- tember, 1939, in which new principles ol design and service were employed. The construction of the building permits a wide distribution ol service connections. A com- bination oi laboratory, electric crane, and storage facilities malce up a very flexible Unit Operations and Metallurgical Lab- oratory. A salety room constructed ol armor plate alters opportunities for haz- ardous experimentation. Gpportunities along research in chem- ical changes are infinite. After the war more technical men will be needed to carry on the advanced worl4 that has come about under the pressure oi war. Un- limited Fields of engineering research will be sought by men that are not satisfied with the present discoveries and develop- ments. The School of Chemical and Metal- lurgical Engineering includes such branches oi study as Metallography, Physical and Production Metallurgy, Mineralogy, Ge- ology, and Organic Technology. Middle Right: Sherman Lovell Eclcel Shreve and Serviss in conference. Below: Metallurgical students testing samples of alcohol. Top: The Chemical and Metal lurgical Building. ARBEGUST, E. B., Ch.E. . . . Louisville, Ky. Theta Chi, A.l.Ch.E., Newman Club. BOOTH, G., Ch.E. . . . Grand lsland, N. Y. A.l.Ch.E., Camera Club, Debris, Playshop, Track. BREWER, W. B., Ch.E. .... Findlay, O. A.l.Ch.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. BROWN, N. l'-'l., Ch.E. . . . Blanchester, O. Beta Theta Pi, A.l.Ch.E., Transfer from U. of Cincinnati. BUSH, C. M., Ch.E ..... Dwight, Ill. Alpha Chi Rho, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, V. Pres., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. BUTLER, W., Ch.E. . . . Lafayette, lnd. A.l.Ch.E., CatalystClub. CROOKS, C. j., Ch.E. Noblesville A.l.Cl1.E. DAVIS, P. T., Ch.E ..., Baltimore, Md. Theta Chi, A.l.Ch.E., Baseball, Catalyst Club, Gimlet Club, P.A.C., P Men's Club. DAY, F. G., Ch.E ...... Tipton A.l.Ch.E., A.C.S., Camera Club, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, Pres., P.l.A., Tau Beta Pi. CAS 44 DEL RIO, E., Ch.E. . . . Mexico City, Mexico A.l.Ch.E., Newman Club, Spanish Club. DEL RIO, W., Ch.E. . . Mexico City, Mexico A.l.Ch.E., Cosmopolitan Club, Newman Club, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Pan-American Club. DUMROSE, A. C., Ch.E. . . . Tuclcahoe, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Fraternity l Presidents' Council, lntramural Sports. FAUST, j. W., Ch.E. . . . East Orange, N. J. A.l.Ch.E., A.C.S., lntramural Sports, P.l.A., Religious Council, Westminster Foundation. FISCHER, L. A., Ch.E. . . . St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, A.l.Ch.E., Fraternity Presidents' Council , Newman Club, Student Senate, V. Pres., Treas. FISHER, L. E., CI-u.E .... Rockville Theta Xi, A.l.Cl1.E. FOWLER, F. S., Ch.E ..... Hobart Phi Sigma Kappa, A.l.Ch.E., University Orchestra. FREITAG, W. E., Ch.E. , . . Hartford, Conn. Phi Delta Psi, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, lntramural Sports, P.l.A., Transfer from Valparaiso Univ. GAUNT, C., Ch.E. ..... Anderson Lambda Chi Alpha, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Pres., Exponent, Ad. manager, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club. 56 GREEN, A., Ch.E. .... Tulsa, Olcla. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.I.Ch.E., Pres., Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. HAASE, D. E., Ch.E. . . . Winnetka, Ill. Pi Kappa Tau, A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Gym- nastic Team, Railroad Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Spilced Shoe Club, Track. IAEGLY, R., Ch.E. . . . Toledo, O, A.I.Ch.E., Debris, Distinguished Student, Lutheran Students' Club. JESKE, L. P., Ch.E. ,,... Joliet, Ill. Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. KLINE, T, E., Ch.E. ..., Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Mu, A.I.Ch.E., Band, Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lamda Upsilon. LONG, E. Ch.E. . . . jeffersonville A.l.Ch.E., P.l.A. LUDWIG, A. L., Ch.E. ,,... Tipton Sigma Nu, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Intramural Sports. MCVAY, R. R., Ch.E. .... Fort Wayne Triangle, A.l.Ch.E., Debris, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Student Senate, University Choir. METCALF, R. E., Ch.E. .,.. Indianapolis Delta Chi, Activities Bureau, A.l.Ch.E., Fraternity Affairs Office. MITCHELL, G. . . . Indianapolis PERILLE, P. j., Ch.E. . . . . Chicago, Ill. A.l.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.l.A. Reamer Club, Varsity Yell Leaders. PIERCE, P., Ch.E. ,... W. Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Catalyst Club, Football, Mgr. ROBERTS, H. R., Ch.E. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. A.l.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, P.I.A., Tau Beta Pi. RAWLINCSS, R. E., Ch.E. . Cary Club, Catalyst Club. . . South Bend SANDERSON, D. l'I., Ch.E. . . Greenwich, Conn. Theta Chi, Intramural Sports. SCHMIDT, H. R., Ch.E. . Theta Xi, Baseball, Intramural Sports, Sigma Delta Psi. STOLTENBERG, A. R., Ch.E. . , Roselle, Ill. Intramural Sports, P.l.A. , . Englewood, N. TINSLER, W. A., Ch.E. .... Whiting Theta Tau, A.I.Ch.E., University Orchestra, Wesley Foundation. CA. S 44 S 1 ,gpm ff? Ch. S 44 TRUAX, R. E., Ch.E. .... Morrisville A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Omega Chi Epsilon, Treas., Phi Lambda Upsilon, P.I.A., Tau Beta Pi. TYSON, W, H., Ch.E. .... Akron, O. Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, P.l.A., Reamer Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Squash, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. ULRICH, CS. F., Ch.E. .,.. Washington A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Catalyst Club, Dis- tinguished Student, P.I.A., Varsity Yell Leaders, Westminster Foundation. VRIENS, G. N., Ch.E. . . Mount Vernon, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Tennis. WALKER, R. E.,'Ch.E. . . Beardstown, III. A.I.Ch.E. WEIR, P., Ch.E ..... Riverside, III. Alpha Tau Omega, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Squash. WEST, A.D., Ch.E ..... Tulsa, Olcla. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Exponent. WILDERMUTH, R. K., Ch.E. . . . Fort Wayne Theta Tau, A.I.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports. WILSON, E., Ch.E. .... Pendleton Phi Sigma Kappa, A.I.Ch.E., Band, Catalyst Club. WISE, F. C., Ch.E. .... North Canton, O. Pi Kappa Phi, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club. WOOLLING, J. L., Ch.E. . . . Indianapolis Activities Council, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Dis- tinguished Student, Gimlet Club, Iron Key, Union, Pres., War Council, Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. BAUGHMAN, D. W., Met.E. . . . Linton Acacia, A.l.Ch.E., Band, Catalyst Club. BLAKLY, P., Met. E. ..., , Elmhurst, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta, A.l.Ch.E., Gimlet Club, lntramural Sports, Union, V. P. BUTLER, R. O. GLOVER, W. H., Nlet. E. . . . Covington lriangle, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Engineer, Exponent, lntramual Sports, Uni- versity Choir. HAFSTEN, J. W., Met. E. . . . Chicago, lll, A.l.Met.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, lntramural Sports, Tau Beta Pi. HERSCH, E., Met. E. . , . Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau, A.C.S., Football, P Men's Club, Wrestling. HQLMES, R., Nlet.E ..... Muncie Alpha Chi Rho, A.l.Met.E., Gimlet Club, Union, V. P. KATTUS, R., Met.E .... Cincinnati, O. A.l.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, Phi Eta Sigma. MICHAELS, C. A., Met.E. . . . Chesterton A.l.Nlet.E., lntramural Sports, P.l.A. RUTLEDGE, P., Met.E. . . . Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.l.Ch.E., A.l.Met.E,, Dis- tinguished Student, lntramural Sports, S,A.E. SENOUR R., Met.E. .... E. Chicago Beta llheta Pi, A.l.Met.E., Exponent, lntramural Sports Union, Union Show. TEITEL, R. J., Met.E. . . . lndianapolis A.l.Met.E., Band, P.l.A. et. C 44 'U-v N' 451 1- ' Top Row: Rawlings, Day Guernsey, Wise, Mc Whorter, Wildermuth Truax, Bush, jaegly. Third Row: Walter, Seith Torres, Weir, Leach, Shel ton, Wilson, Killmer. Second Row: Vriens, West, Gaunt, Dumrose, Doon Arter, lgdaloff, Ludwig Front Row: Barrenechea Brewer, DelRio, Green Langer, Roberts, Kline. Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded on Purdue campus in 1917. lts mem- bership is limited to students of chem- istry who have an index of 5.00 or better. Men of college and university faculties and men with national repu- tations in the field of chemistry are also eligible to become members. At Pur- due, Phi Lambda Upsilon listens to guest speakers every year. The chapter presents annually the Chemistry Scholar- ship Plaque on which the name of the highest ranlcing chemistry student is en- graved. The American lnstitute ol Chemical Engineers is an organization open to any student enrolled in Chemical En- gineering. The aims ol the organiza- tion are to promote interest in industrial chemistry, to acquaint themselves with the various chemical processes, and to further their general knowledge olchem- iual Engineering. These aims are ac- complished through a yearly program of lectures from outstanding men in the field. The group also presents a key to the most outstanding Sophomore. Top Row: Heine, Bender, Fuhrman, Shelton, Vriens, West, Hough. Third Row: Mendelson, Feuer, McCracken, Hausch Rider, Green, Zagnoli, Gantz, H., Harper, Hunt. Second Row: Gantz, E. S., Vogel, Burns, Pearce, Howe, Langer, Kline, Mil- ler, H. F., Riley. Front Row: Degering, Cole- man, Michel,Abers, Rob- erts, Lottes, Miller, M. L. Bush. To Row: jeslce Mc- P 1 Whorter, Tyson, Vogel Brewer, Truax. Second Row: Wise, Mon tague, Mcfombs, New som, Green. Front Row: Bush, Langer, Roberts, Day Guernsey Vriens. Chi Eta Epsilon, a local organiza- tion for Chemical Engineers, was granted a national charter in 1943 and became what is now called Omega Chi Epsilon. The organization is a National Hon- orary Chemical Engineering Society whose actions are comparable in scope to other societies oi the different schools. Omega Chi Epsilon represents in the Chemical School what Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma and Chi Epsilon do in their respective engineering schools. The Catalyst Club is a local organi- zation for Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers. Eligibility lor membership is limited to upperclassmen only and the requirements are based on person- ality and scholastic rating. The major activity oi the club is to sponsor student- faculty relations and is brought about by smokers, banquets and regular meet- ings. At the present time the club's activities have been curbed, but it has continuously functioned as a local or- ganization. Top Row: Bishop, Vargas Brewer, Ulrich, Wilson Wildermuth, Leach, Wise Carlson. Second Row: Bush, Vriens Day, Dumrose, Helffrich Hafsten, After, Truax Ludwig. Front Row: Freitag, Mc Whorter, Glover Gaunt Weir, Rawlings, West. E. E.'s Continue Progress for War Research .., -anew' 19,5 f sux- Q,-und S. The School oi Electrical Engineering, whose history dates baclc to the opening of the University, has had rapid growth in registration, equipment and personnel until it now enjoys the largest enrollment and building Facilities of any such school in the country. The school has been quiclc to recognize the rapidly developing specialized branches of the profession, electric railway engineering, communica- tion, illumination, extra high voltage power transmission and recently, electronics, radio broadcasting, and television have been undertalcen in both instructional and re- search activities. lts radio station, WBAA, was the First in the State to begin and to continue to the present time regular broadcasting programs. The problem of the Electrical Engineer- ing School since the beginning of the war has been that oi coordinating to the best advantage its laboratories and other facil- ities, and its reduced teaching staff ior research work and for class-room needs. During some parts of the past year the school has carried on seven different pro- grams of study, but the total enrollment has remained about that of peace time. Students include civilian graduate, Upper Left: Professor D. D. Ewing, Head of Electrical Engineering School. X Lower Right: Finding the characteristics of a crystal by means of a Cathod Ray of an Oscillograph. , 'hc XA? wiht!! X- ,rm A E. E. students listening to a lecture oi electronics. J ll 62 xii E. E. School Gives Special Navy Program undergraduate students, V-12, A.S.l'.P., Wright Field and R.C,A. cadettes, anld Naval Electricians. Army students study electronics, radio, servo-mechanisms to teach them handling ot the army's elec- trical equipment. lhe V-12 program has brought a transformation to the school in that almost all electrical worlc now being taught is in the field of communications. l'lowever, some courses in power engin- eering are in demand, and now enrolled in the school are several graduate students sent here from 'lurlcey and China to study power engineering. The Naval Electri- cians' School uses the laboratories and other facilities ot the EE. School, but is organized and instructed by a special staff. The school has maintained ci special prac- tical course lor women students sent here by R.C.A. and Wright Field lor specialized training in electricity, electronics, radio, and mathematics. Along with instructional worlc, the Elec- trical Engineering School maintains a con- stant and tar reaching program for the government and lor various industrial com- panies. Many members of the stalt do research worlc as well as their teaching. Some are engaged in research worlc alone. Middle Right: The Electrical Engineering Building. Below: Working with tube characteristics and checking tube Constance. Top: Ewing tallcing with Sislcing, Canfield and lop- ping. 3? A BEEHLER, j. E., E. E. gi iff- t hr' I 'T VY'-wx qu... Nun at P.I.A. CLOUSER, M., E.E. . CORPORON, R.P., E.E. A.I.E.E., W.B.A.A. COSTAS, j. P., E.E. A.l.E.E., Distinguish Pres., Tau Beta Pi. C44 DAVIS, R. E., E.E. . DeLONG, R. L., E.E. W.B.A.A. DODGE, P. O., E.E. Choir. Choir. ETTLINGER, A.B., E.E. Railroad Club. GORDON, E. S., E.E. 64 , Mishawalca Triangle, A.l.E.E., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Sigma Delta Psi, University Choir. CAMERON, R., E.E. . . . Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta, A.I.E.E. CHOU, J.S.Y., E.E. .... Shanghai, China A.l.E.E., Chinese Students' Club, Cosmopolitan Club, ed Student, Eta Oakland, Cal. W. Lafayette . Muncie Kappa Nu, V. Chicago, III. Kappa Delta Rho ,Activities Bureau, A.I.E.E., Fra- ternity Presidents' Council, Newman Club. . Lebanon A.I.E.E., Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Distinguished Student, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Intramural Debate, Playshop, Bus. Mgr., Purdue Players, Purdue Radio Club, Radio Guild, Radio Stage, Reamer Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Treas., Theta Alpha Phi, Pres., . Warsaw Lambda Chi Alpha, A.l.E.E., Band, Cary Club, Chess Club, Exponent, Purdue Mens' Cilee Club, University EARL, G. C., E.E. . . . Battle Creek, Mich. Alpha Chi Rho, A.l.E.E., Intramural Sports, Purdue Concert Choir, Purdue Men's Glee Club, University St. Louis, Mo. A.I.E.E,, Distinguished Student, Purdue Radio Club, FRANZ, B. E., E.E. . . Crown Point Newman Club, P.I.A. FUNKE, F. E., E.E ..... Chicago, Ill. Pi Kappa Phi, A.l.E.E., Band, Cary Club. GOLDSMITH, K., E.E. . . Harrisburg, Pa. Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, P.l.A., Purdue Radio Club, Reamer Club, Tau Beta Pi. Flossmoor, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu, A.l.E.E., Band, Cary Club, Zouaves. GREENWALD, S. D., E.E. . . Elizabeth, N. j. A.I.E.E., P.l.A , Playshop. HEDBERG, L., E.E. ..,. Oak Park, Ill. Beta Theta Pi, A,l.E.E., Band, Eta Kappa Nu, Skull and Crescent, Union Show. HENDERER, D. D., E.E. Berwyn, Ill. A.l.E.E., Cary Club. HENDERSON, A., E.E. . Vallonia A.l.E.E., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, P.l.A., Purdue Christian Foundation, S.C.A., Student Senate, Tau Beta Pi. HENDRICKS, PRISCILLA, E.E. Alpha Xi Delta, A.I,E.E., Distinguished Student, Triton, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. JOHNSON, G. F., E.E. A.l.E.E., Cary Club, Exponent. . Muncie . . . Valparaiso KELLER, D. C. E.E. . . Wauseon, O. A.l.E.E. KENNEDY, W., E.E. .... Chicago, Ill. Kappa Sigma, A.l.E.E., Cary Club, Fraternity Pres- idents' Council, P.U. Boxing Assn., Student Senate. KING, R. E., E.E ,.., W. Lafayette Delta Tau Delta, A.l.E.E., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Gimlet Club, lntramural Sports, Purdue Concert Choir, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Skull and Crescent, Treas., Soph. Cotillion Comm., Student Senate, Tau Beta Pi, University Choir, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. KOENIG, L. A., E.E ,.,. Brecksville, O. A.l.E.E., lntramural Sports. KRIEGER, R. W., E.E. . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. A.l.E.E., Distinguished Student, Exponent. LAHR, A. S., E.E. .... Indianapolis A.I.E.E., Distinguished Student, P.I.A. LARSON, R. L., E.E. ..., Anderson Triangle, A.l.E.E., Cary Club, Fraternity Affairs Office, Gimlet Club. MCCOMBS, E., E.E. . . . Western Springs, Ill. A.l.E.E., Cary Club, Chi Eta Epsilon, P.I.A, MCMULLEN, G. D., E.E .... Newport A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu. g1..ffff X 9 'f -M, F ' 'N .Gflfslt W' 'G' ' Mi -'F 'A' ,N-ff .244 65 .ct , r ' MARTINDELL, C. C., E.E. . . Western Springs, III. Pi Kappa Phi, A.l.E.E., Cary Club, Exponent, Gimlet Club, Playshop, Railroad Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Alpha Phi. 1? MASLINEL W. M., E.E. .... Canton, O. - A.I.E.l:., Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Athletic Mgr., Intramural Sports, P.I.A. MATTHEWS, C. H., E.E .... Toledo, O. sI.li.E., Intramural Sports, Lutheran Students Club, MYERS, c. C., 5.5. ..... sweerser ' ' A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, P.l.A., Tau Beta Pi. A . 3 ,as 1 oB5RR5uTT5R, P. w., 5.5. . . River Forest, ui. . ' 'Y Kappa Sigma, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, ' ' A Fraternity Presidents' Council, Tau Beta Pi. PAGLIARULO, M. R., E.E. . . Wilmette, lll. Lambda Chi Alpha, Cary Club, Distinguished Student ,ts , Exponent, Newman Club, Purdue Radio Club, Radio Stage, Union, University Orchestra, W.B.A.A. S44 PIPER, R. D., E.E. .... Naperville, III. Alpha Chi Rho, A.I.E.E., Purdue Men's Glee Club, Purdue Radio Club, University Choir. SCHOONOVER, W. L., E.E. . . . Columbus A.l.E.E., A.S.M.E., Cary Club, P.l.A. SEYBERT, P. E., E.E. ..... Goshen A.l.E.E., Camera Club, Green Potters, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Purdue Radio Club, Railroad Club. STRUTZ, M. A., E.E. Detroit, Mich. A.l.E.E. VEGH, F. ll., E.E. .... Hinsdale, lll. Beta Sigma Psi, A.l.E.E., Exponent, Intramural Athletic Assn., Intramural Sports, Mgr., Sigma Delta Chi. WATSON, j. T., E.E. . . . Mt. Carmel, lll. Sdgma Alpha Epsilon, Camera Club, Intramural Sports, mon. WEISHAR, W. J., E.E. . Chicago, lll. A.l.E.E., Cary Club. YOUNG, R. G., E.E. .... Vincennes Acacia, A.I.E.E., Distinguished Student, Engineer, Ed., Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Delta Psi, Spilced Shoe Club, Tau Beta Pi, Track. YUEH, J. H., E.E. .... Tientsin, China A.l.E.E., Chinese Students' Club. 66 Top Row: DeLong, Koe- nig, Seybert, Franz, Lahr, Funlce, King, Pagliarulo Weinberger, Oberreutteri Second Row: Jontz, Vegh McMullen, Myers, P. E. Bund Youn Schoon- Y1 91 over, Goldsmith, Beehler Front Row: Eagle, Nuding juengst, Hendricks, Costas Henderson, Myers, O. C. Meyer. 1 1 1 Eta Kappa Nu, an electrical engin- eering honorary, organized in 1906, was one of the First departmental honor organizations. Pledges are chosen from the junior or senior classes in EE. Their selection is based on the interest shown in the profession and on the achievement in school that they made. The pledges are recognized on campus by their dry cell on which are the sig- natures ot the actives. The chapter aids in placing its members in industry. The American lnstitute ol Electrical Engineers is directed by student officers with a counsellor appointed by the national organization to advise them. The society grew from a Purdue local club formed in 1887. The objectives ol the organization are to promote professional responsibility through stu- dent contact with the lnstitute, to foster student interest in technical papers, and to carry on a program oi technical and popular nature for the benefit of the group. Top Row: Koenig, Ober reuter, Goldsmith, Costas Eagle. Second Row: Weinberger Young, Nuding, McMul- len. Front Row: Topping juengst, King, Myers Henderson. 1 1 QQ Lower Under th Wiley the Civil E e direction ol Professor R. B. , ngineering School has been outdoing itself despite a loss of several men into the Armed Forces. The enlarged student program has put an add d ' ' e burden on the diminished teaching stati, especially since the courses now offered require more than the usual lab- oratory worlc, and since a number of the staff members are now engaged partially or entirely in research. From the Purdue Engineering Experiment Station comes the information that the civil engineering sec- tion has developed new and valuable ideas which are already being used by our military iorces. The staii oi the Joint roject has for some Highway Research P years been studying the characteristics of various soils and their value to highway construction. This information has been used in the construction oi the numerous air fields that have been built recently. So far the war research has been directed toward the study oi the improvement of airport location and design, of the develop- ment oi soil-testing equipment, and oi the application of aerial photography to soil studies. The Civil Engineering School is com- posed ot the Following divisions: Highway, Upper Left: Professor R. B. Wiley, H d FC ea o ivillfngineering School. Right: Testing the strength of a piece of timber to see if it could replace a piece of metal. The Civil En gineering Building ,y get Civils and P. S. E.'s Have Future Plans Hydraulic, Railway, Sanitary, and Struc- tural Engineering, Surveying, City Plan- ning, and Soil Mechanics. The School also includes Materials Testing, Soil Me- chanics, and Hydraulic Laboratories. Bi- tuminous and Road laboratories and a Cold Room are maintained for highway research in cooperation with the State Highway Commission. The curriculum in Public Service Engi- neering is ottered to prepare the engineer to deal with the technologic problems ol government. Within its scope are offered a smattering of all the engineering courses, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineer- ing, along with requirements in science, mathematics, languages and mechanics. Among the electives which train these engineers for their field are economics, government, management and personnel courses. These social sciences aid the student in gaining an appreciation of the relation ol engineering to the public and to its agent' -the government. Admission to this school is limited to a small, selected group of students whose record during the freshman year has in- dicated superior mentality and personality, as well as an interest in public matters. Public Service Engineering is supervised by Dean A. A. Potter, Dean of Engineering. Middle Right: Dean A. A. Potter, Dean of Engineering. Below: A sitting calculation of the strength of the materials of engineering, steel and wood. if-rf 69 xg gli!!! Top: Students listening to lecture given by a Civil instructor. AMY, L. J., C.E. . . Corydon A.S.C.E.,P.l.A. BRUDI, R. P., C.E ..... Ft. Wayne A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports, Transfer from Valparaiso University. BRYANT, R., C.E ..,.. Bloomington A.S.C.E., Fencing Team, lntramural Sports, P.l.A., Purdue Christian Foundation, S.C.A., Silver Mask. COFFIN, j.C.S., C.E. .... Indianapolis Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.C.E., Camera Club, Intramural Sports. FREITAG, P.W.D., C.E. . . . Hartford, Conn. A.S.C.E., Pres., lntramural Sports, P.l.A., Transfer from Valparaiso University. ' GERINGER, D. E., C.E .... chicago, ni. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.C.E., Newman Club. S44 GWOSDOW, M. L., C.E. . . New Britain, Conn. Activities Bureau, Alpha Phi Cmega, A.S.C.E., Ex- ponent, lntramural Sports. HAGER, R. F., C.E. . . Chicago, lll. Phi Kappa Tau. HESS, P. E., C.E ..... Chicago, Ill. A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports, Transfer from Valparaiso University. HILLARD, K. L., C.E. . . Glen Ellyn, Ill. A.S.C.E., Cary Club. HOFFMAN, H. L., C.E .... Schnellville A.S.C.E., Newman Club, P.l.A., S.C.A., Wrestling. HOLTZMAN, L. L., C.E. . . . E. Chicago Tau Kappa Epsilon, Activities Bureau, A.S.C.E., Cary gLub, Debris, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., University our. KLEPINCSER, W. D., C.E .... Broolcston Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.C.E., Camera Club, P.l.A. LINDSKOOG, A.E., C.E. . . . Parkridge, Ill. A.S.C.E., V. Pres., Chairman Commencement Comm. Lrytrcfamural Sports, P.l.A., Reamer Club, Student Senate. . res. McMYLER, S. W., C.E .... Ft, Wayne Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Dis- tinguished Student, Exponent, Tau Beta Pi, Union. 70 ? MAY, C. F., C.E ..... ' Bloomington Sigma Nu, A.S.C.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Purdue Christian Foundation, Union. MONTANO ALVARADO, C.E., Cochabamba, Bolivia A.S.C.E., Cosmopolitan Club. MULLINS, L. E., C.E. . . Okemah, Olcla. Westminster Foundation. MURPHY, E. F., C.E. . . St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Tau, Activities Council, Dolphin Club, Pres., Exponent, Ed., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Iron Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Pres., War Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Zouaves. OLIVER, R., CE .... W. Lafayette Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports. , SHAW, j. A., C.E. ..... Canton,O. Alpha Chi Rho, A.S.C.E., Band, Comm. Officer, Cary Club, Chi Epsilon, intramural Sports. SIEBERT, E. G., C.E. . . Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. A.S.C.E., Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Student Senate. VOTIK, CA., c.E. . . coiiangsviiie, iii. Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.C.E., Exponent. BURROUGHS, W. W., P.S.E. . Philadelphia, Pa. Cosmopolitan Club, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Radio Stage, Scabbard and Blade, University Choir, WB. A,A. GREENHILL, C. E., P.S.E. , . . Bayonne, NJ. Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Playshop, Theta Alpha Phi. HIRSCHFIELD, S. M., P.S.E. . University City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Hillel Foundation, Pres., Intramural Debate, intramural Sports, Radio Guild, Radio Stage, Religious Council, Skull and Crescent, W.B,A.A. ZIFFRIN, N. R., P.S.E .... Moline, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu, Dolphin Club, intercollegiate Debating Team, intramural Debate, Swimming Team, Transfer from St. Ambrose College, la. Chi fpwilvn 711 -. 3? Top Row: Schenler Hummel Batman Front Row: Cheney McMyler Bair ln 1917, the local Contour Society was Founded on Purdue campus. lts purpose was to give a marlc of distinction to outstand- ing undergraduates in the School of fivil Engineering. Due to the Fact that the national society, Chi Epsilon, had this same chief function, the members of the Contour Society aslced for and received its national charter and became the fourteenth chapter of Chi Epsilon. Members of Chi Epsilon are chosen from the upper fourth of the junior and senior classes in Civil Engineering. The organi- zation also bestows honorary membership upon prominent civil engineers and civil engineering faculty. Meetings are held at regular intervals and leature lectures on subjects concerning the latest advances in the field of Civil En- gineering. The Sophomore civil student with the highest average ol his class during his freshman year is presented with a slide rule for his diligence. One of Chi Epsilon's aims is to promote interest in the Civil School and to Foster closer student-faculty relations. Other activities of the group are the annual senior-faculty picnic at Ross Camp and the smolcer held in the Purdue Armory, given in honor of all engineers attending the Road School. It also sponsors a reading room in the Civil Engineering Building for all members of the Civil School. 72 op Row: McMyler, Hart ian, Hillard, Hoffman, Xmy. econd Row: Hess, Schen er, H. C., Schenler, W. W. lummel, Unnewehr, Ken all, Brudi. ront Row: Montano, Lind :oog, Freitag, Cheney air, Batman. arf- -- - . 1 ...ws-... . Tau Beta Pi is an all Engineering honorary which was established on Pur- due campus in 1893. Members are chosen on the basis of character and scholarship. Candidates are inter- viewed by the actives and are men in the upper one-filth ol the senior class and in the upper one-eighth of the junior class. The organization tends to coordinate all engineering activities on the campus. Pledges carry their wooden key, which is a unit used in building railroad bridges. The local student chapter of the American Society ol Civil Engineering was founded in 1919. lts purpose was to promote an active interest in civil engineering subjects and in current tech- nical feats of great importance. At the regular meetings, various members of the society, men chosen from the faculty, and oft-campus experts, discuss prob- lems having practical application to en- gineering. ln addition to the meetings, banquets and a senior picnic is given. Top Row: Eagle, Ober- reutter, Tyson, Spitler Young, Buzard, Gilbert Day, Brewer, Bush, Schen- ler. Fourth Row: Costas, Woill McMyler, jeude, Hesse Neeson, Merrill, Neese Green, Truax, Hummel Goldsmith. Third Row: Palmer, Pat- rick, King, McWhorter Davidon, Zmola, Ander: King,McWhorter,Davidon Zmola Anderson, Vickers Usdin, Guernsey, Cheney Second Row: Koenig, Clarke, Hames, Batchelor 1 Wormser, Evans, Reed, Halsten, Gwinn, Gault. Front Row: juengst, Hen- derson, Myers, Paaliarulo, Vriens, Price, Roberts, Langer, Pita. 1 1 Research In Agriculture Reaches New High The School of Agriculture claims its beginning in the year 1879 and since that time thousands of lndiana farmers and farm boys have enrolled in the school. Training in Agriculture consists oi four year plans of study, special curricula, eight weelc's courses and numerous short courses. The number of students prior to 1900 was small and during these formative years real effort was necessary to bring the advantages oi training in agriculture to the attention of the people of the state. The first short courses offered proved to be very popular because it has been possible For thousands oi young men and women to get some intensive and practical train- ing in agricultural worlc. This gave pub- licity to the value oi the scientific worlc accomplished in agriculture. ' To direct the instructional, research and extensive worlc there has been brought together one of the strongest staffs of trained men and women. The winnings of Purdue livestoclf at the great lnter- national Livestock Exposition are examples of the ability of the faculty. Since 1913 four grand champion steers have been pro- duced and exhibited, the last one being Purdue Alumnus IV. Upper Left: Learning the identification of wheat seeds gs X- an Agronomy class. ' tv Lower Right: The Agricultural Experiment Station. e'f , I :gg Ag. Students Apply Practical Experience ln these days of worry over agricultural manpower, nobody should have to be re- minded ol the important part that farmers and agricultural research worl4ers are play- ing. Although the Four-year enrollment in the School of Agriculture has naturally been greatly reduced, the trained teachers ol the School have been carrying their lcnowledge to those actively engaged in agriculture through short courses and radio broadcasts, newspaper articles and mag- azines. One new contribution was the Rural War Training Production Program. This plan included fifteen one-weelc training courses in practiual agriculture which would be given to farm laborers brought to the campus by the Farm Security Administra- tion as part ol the plan to provide ad- ditional slcilled farm help for central and northern indiana farms. An effort to put information where it would do the most good resulted in the holding ol a number of soybean grading schools in the iall ol 1942. These met an important need in helping government plans lor the preservation of this important food and feed resource. Another was a short course on the operation and care of tractors and larm machinery, which was held lor lour days at the suggestion ol a large oil company. iddle Right: Professor H. Reed, Head of Agricultural School. low: Running an experiment with various types of seed in different kinds of fertilizer. -wi ' Top: A class in forestry whichiscalledllendrology. S..- S... ACKERMAN, J. F., Ag. .... Lima, O. Alpha Zeta, Cary Club, Ceres, Exponent, Ass. Sports Ed., Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Reamer Club, Sigma Delta Chi. BROSIER, J. S., Ag. . Anderson Phi Kappa Psi, Cary Club. CARMICHAEL, L. N., Ag. . . Fraetown Ag. Ed. Soc., Religious Council. DAVIS, V. W., Ag. ..... Corydon Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Ed. Soc., Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Gimlet Club, Kappa Delta Pi, P Men's Club, Wrestling. DUESLER, C. J., Ag. ..... Albion Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, P.O.M.M., Sigma Delta Chi, Spiked Shoe Club, Track, Wesley Founda- tion. EIZINGER, D., Ag. ..,. Tippecanoe Ag. Ed. Soc., Ceres, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., P.O M.M. FEASTER, C. V., Ag. . . . Lafayette Alpha Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi. HAGERTY, E. J., Ag. .... Brookston Ag. Ed. Soc., Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Intramural Sports, Kappa Delta Pi, P.I.A. HALLECK, R. D., Ag. .,.. FairOaIcs Horticultural Show Comm., Horticulture Society, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., P.O.M.M., Purdue Christian Foundation. HILL, A., Ag. . ..... Orleans Alpha Zeta, Distinguished Student, S.C.A. HOBSON, B. H., Ag. .... Monrovia Ag. Ed. Soc., Ceres, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., S.C.A. Intramural Athletic Association, Sr. Mgr. HOLTSON, JEAN A., Ag. . . . Dayton, O. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Union, V. Pres., Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Furrow and Blade, Editor. JOHNSON, W., Ag. ..... Gaston Phi Sigma Kappa, Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports, Football. LOCKHART, V. E., Ag. .... Quincy Alpha Zeta, P.I.A., Purdue Men's Glee Club, Reamer Club, S.C.A., University Choir, War Council, W.B.A.A. MILLER, D., Ag ...... Ossian Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, P.O.M.M. MOON, H. E., Ag. . . .Twelve Mile Ag. Ed. Soc. PINKERTON, C. R., Ag. . . West Lafayette RODENBERG, C., Ag. .... Greenslort Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculturist, Intramural Sports, Purdue Independent. RULE, W., Ag ..... Michigan Town Ag. Ed. Soc., Pres., Alpha Zeta, Pres., Ceres, Pres., Intramural Sports, P.l.A., S.C.A. SCOTT, H. L., Ag ..... Kokomo Phi Sigma Kappa, Cary Club, Debris, P.I.A. SIGLER, P. R., Ag. .... lndianspolis Pi Kappa Phi, Agricultural Chemistry Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Dolphin Club, S.C.A. SLATER, Ci. R., Ag. .,,, Lebanon, O. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Debris, Fraternity laresidents' Council, Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports, mon. SNOBERGER, R. C., Ag. . Indianapolis Cary Club. STACKHOUSE, M., Ag. ..,. Bourbon Ag. Ed. Soc., Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, P.I.A., Wesley Foundation, Wrestling. WANN, H. S., Ag .... Arcadia Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Ed. Soc., Agriculturist, Ed., Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, P.O.M.M,, Scabbard and Blade. WEAVER, H. E., Ag. .... Indianapolis Agriculturist, Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres., Forestry Club, S.C.A. WRIGHT, L. E., Ag. . . . Fountain City Ag. Ed. Soc., Agriculturist, Ceres, P.I.A., S.C.A. ag 44 '55 '-Y 991 Top Row: Shoemaker White Griffith Dunwoody Ackerman Mack Staclchouse Second Row: Miller Hauser judge Feaster Michael Wann Front Row: Haggerty Davis Duesler Sherwood Cpresj Hill Singleton Pope 1402114 fe ta 5. 1 Alpha Zeta is a national agricultural honorary which malces several outstanding requirements of its members. Each member to be eligible lor pledging must be in the upper two-fifths of his class. He is also chosen upon the basis of outstanding qualities ol leader- ship, personality, character, and scholastic ability. Another im- portant factor to be included in a student's eligibility lor membership in Alpha Zeta is that he must attend any land-grant college in the country. The organization holds two meetings a month. During the year, Alpha Zeta sponsors a monthly radio program over WBAA. They also hold several lectures during the year which deal with future employment. Each spring Alpha Zeta talces the responsi- bility of arranging for the hanging ol the pictures of the Ag seniors in the Agricultural Hall. Through its lectures, meetings, and yearly programs, Alpha Zeta aims to promote higher and better ideas about Agriculture. The group also promotes better relationship between students and the faculty. The organization presents a Freshman Scholarship Trophy to the Freshman in the Agriculture School with the highest scholastic average in his class. Alpha Zeta pledges are very conspicuous wherever they go because the requirements of a pledge are that he wear blue jeans, a straw hat, and a red bandana. 78 . -A :A-gf: X s Q .-'N ,Nix 5 ' 3 gi Y-te 34' 1 'K Top Row: Ackerman Pope Allen Wright Stackhouse SecondRow: Nelson Hobson Yarling Miller Front Row: Hagerty Davis Tuesburg Wann Dunwoody Ceres is not a Greek letter society but is steeped in the legendary history of the ancient race. The organization is named lor the Grecian Goddess ol Grain. Ceres is an agricultural honorary For outstanding juniors and seniors. lts members are chosen on the basis of personality and resourcefulness. The group was founded by Professor F. E. Robbins in 1920. l'lis purpose in establishing the society was to further a knowledge ol agronomy and to provide its members with practical work in grain judging and other agricultural interests. Ceres members assist with various Agricultural conventions on the campus. These conventions include 4-l'l round-ups, judging contests, agriculture promotion, and agricultural education ol the latest developments in the Field. The organization holds meetings and lectures in which research in the Field is discussed. Alpha Zeta is comparable to other hon- oraries in the different schools and has as its purpose the idea to lollow the principles upon which Professor Robbins founded the organization. It sponsors an annual essay contest among agri- cultural students. To the winner is given a silver cup lor his achievement. This stimulates cooperation among others interest- ed in their ideals. 79 W MP C'ereA 1 Women in H ome Ec Gain Recognition ln comparison with the other schools of the University, the School of Home Eco- nomics is an exceedingly new one. Prior to 1887 the women who attended Purdue carried a general science course with ad- ditional courses in Art and Music. They enrolled inthe Science School and tool: electives pertaining to Home Economics subjects. Most of the courses in the Home Eco- nomics Department of the Science School, centered around Ladies Hall . The women students gave demonstrations in preparing and coolcing food in the lcitchen and serving it in the dining room. This helped them to learn their subjects better as well as informing the public of new ways to coolc and serve food products. ln 1905, the Home Economics Depart- ment was separated from the Science School, and a School of Home Economics was established. Prior to that year there had been many requests from women in lndiana for a specific school for women, but it was through the efforts of the women interested in Farmer's lnstitute worlc and the backing of Professor Lotta that the School was finally established. ln the fall of 1912 Miss Mary Loclcwood Matthews, the present Dean, was made Head of the School of Home Economics. Upper Left: Gamble, Howe, Schantz-Hansen, Matthews and Bloye standing in the hall ofthe Home Ec Building Lower Right: Students working in Institution Management quantity cookery laboratory. The Home Economics Building ,fo f 80 H. E. Students Prepare For Varied Fields Under Dean Matthews able guidance and resourcefulness, the enrollment has- in- creased year after year until now the School boasts of the highest enrollment so far. Courses that have been added re- cently under the jurisdiction of the Home Economics School are Nursery School teaching and supervision, Business and Commercial training, radio spealcing and the newest option, Housing. As a result of adding these courses to the curriculum the School of l-lome Economics is rated as one of the best in the country. Now, due to the war, the School has expanded its program to talce care of the new war-time burdens. New courses have been added to meet the emergencies that will inevitably arise. They include such subjects as home nursing, first aid, child development, dietetics, and nutrition. The new course of housing that is being offered will train women to Fill positions in the building industry that have been left open by men going into service. The School of Home Economics pre- pares the modern girl for her life in the world of business as well as in home- malcing. Nowadays the average girl need not worry about her future job in the world beuause the Placement Service as well as her school is behind her. 4iddle Right: Professor Mary L. Matthews, Dean of Home Economics School. elow: C. 8m T. majors dyeing fabrics in textile chemistry laboratory. ,di fi M 81 is? Mi 5- fsfvfagf, 5 ff' f' -.1 Top: Professors Bloye, Matthews, and Schantz- Hansen discussing the cur- rent problems in the field of Home Economics. S44 APOSTLE, MARIE C., H.E., . . East Chicago Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Omicron Nu, Virginia C. Meredith Club. ARMSTRONG, JANET H .... Rushville Cosmopolitan Club, P.l.A., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BAUMER, MARILYNN J., H.E. . . Hobart Chi Omega, Debris, Jr. Editor, Gold Peppers, Uni- versity Choir, University Orchestra, Virginia C. Mer- edith Club, W.A.A. BECKNER, CAROL J., H.E. . . . Rushville P.l.A., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. BELLAMY, ELEANOR, H.E. . . Centralia, Ill. P.l.A., Union, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. BENNETT, JEANNETTE P., H.E. W. Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Omicron Nu, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. BOWMAN, FRANCES H., H.E. . . . Delphi iAlpha Xi Delta, Forensic Board of Control, University 9u:J1?tK1, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., BRACKMAN, JEAN, H.E. . . . Cincinnati,O. Gold Peppers, Outing Club, Purdue Sportswomen, Student Senate, Triton, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Pres., Y.W.C.A. BUSBY, ANNA L., H.E .... Anderson Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Westminster Foundation, W.A.A., Y.W.C,A. CANTLEY, BETTY, H. E. . . . Logansport Chi Omega, Debris, Gold Peppers, University Choir, Union, Jr. V. Pres. CECH, MARY D., H.E. .... Whiting Activities Bureau, Exponent, Modern Dance Club, Newman Club, Riding Club, University Choir. CLICK, MARY A., H.E. . . . West Lafayette Delta Gamma, A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Playshop, Student Senate, University Or- Ehistra, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W. COCHRAN, WINONA, H. E. . . . Lafayette Phi Mu, Forensic Board of Control, W.A.A. COIT, MARY D., H.E .... Aurora, Ill. Phi Mu, Debris, Playshop. COMPTON, DORIS W., H.E. . . Jonesboro Christian Science Association, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, University Choir, Virginia C. Mer- edith Club. CURRY, BARBARA j. H.E. . . , . Sullivan A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, V. Pres., Green Guard, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., W.B.A.A., W.R.H. Student Staff. CUSTER, RUTH, H.E ..... Garrett Kappa Delta Pi, Religious Council, S.C.A., University Choir, Wesley Foundation, V. Pres. DAHL, MARY A., H.E. .... Lowell Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Bureau, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. DAVIS, HENRIETTA, H.E. . . . Lafayette Lutheran Students' Club, P.l.A., Sec., S.C.A,, Sec., Virginia C. Meredith Club. DIESCH, LILLIAN H. E. . . Helena, Aft. Chi Omega. DILTS, MARY L., H.E. ,.,. Winamac Alpha Chi Omega, Exponent, Gold Peppers, lntra- mural Sports, Mortar Board, Riding Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, War Council, W.A.A., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. DIX, JOSEPHINE, H.E. .... Sullivan Distinguished Student, Omicron Nu, P.l.A., Religious Council, Roger Williams Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. DOLL, MARY j., H.E ..... Elkhart Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Bureau, A,W.S., Gold Peppers, Student Senate, Triton, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, V. Pres., Y.W.C.A. DOSTER, BETTY H. E ..., Hartford City Alpha Xi Delta, Purdue Sportswomen, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Pres., W.A.A,, Y.W.C.A. DOUGHERTY, VERA C., H.E. . Washington Distinguished Student, Omicron Nu, P.l.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A. ERICSON, EVELYN M., H.E. . . Fort Wayne Virginia C. Meredith Club. FICKLE, ANNA M., H.E. . . Frankfort P.l.A., Purdue Sportswomen, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., council, Y.W.C.A. GANNON, KATHLEEN, H.E. . . W. Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., Exec. Board, Gold Peppers, Newman Club, Student Senate, Union, V. Pres., W.A.A., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Y.W.C.A. GERHART, COLUMBIA M., H.E. . . Bunkerhill Exponent, Horticultural Show Comm., Playshop, Roger Williams Club, S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. GOFF, ALICE R., H.E. . . . Crawfordsville Purdue Concert Choir, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A. GORDON, ,IANE A., H.E. . . . W. Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., Exponent, Playshop, Triton, Union, W.A.A. GRIMMER, JANE E., H.E. . lndianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Playshop, Radio Stage. GROTNES, MADELYN A., H.E. . Park Ridge, Ill. ShiNOCm,?3a, Exponent,jr. Ed., Gold Peppers, W.A.A., HAHNENSTEIN, DORIS J., H.E. . . Aurora, ill. A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Virginia C. Meredith Club, War Council, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. HARDY, JUNE, H.E. .... Lexington Kappa Kappa Gamma, Transfer from Stephens College, W.B.A.A. HOLL, PHOEBE, H.E. . . , Coshocton, O. Alpha Gamma Delta, Transfer from DePauw, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.R.H. Staff and Governing Board. HORNE, NANCY, H.E .... Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Activites Bureau, Transfer from DePauw. HOWARTH, HELEN M., H.E. . . . Colfax P.l.A., Purdue Christian Foundation, S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. HUBER, PAT, H.E. ..... Fairland Exponent, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. HUFF, MADGE E., H.E. .... Bremen Purdue Christian Foundation, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. HUGHES, BETTY j., H.E .... Kingsbury Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Bureau, A.W.S., Uni- versity Orchestra, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Treas. KEENE, MARIE F., H.E. . . Chicago, Ill. Pi Beta Phi, Playshop, W.A.A. KENNEDY, MARY A., H.E. .... Lamar S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. KLAUSING, RUTH, H.E. . . , Cincinnati, O. Chi Omega, Activities Bureau, Intramural Athletics, Transferfrom Ohio Wesleyan. KOHLER, LORRAINE, H.E. . . Chicago, Ill. Phi Mu, Transfer from Chicago Teacher's College, Uni- versity Choir, W.A.A. KONICEK, MARIE D., H.E. . . Baltimore, Md. Alpha Chi Omega, Gold Peppers,'Modern Dance Club, Newman Club, Student Senate, Union, W.A.A, KORTE, JOAN C., H.E .,.. Ft. Wayne Alpha Chi Omega, Exponent, Y.M.C.A. KRUDUP, BETTE L., H.E .... Munster Kappa Kappa Gamma, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Union, V. Pres. KRULL, MARIAN H., H.E .... Hobart Chi Omega, Debris, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. LEWARK, ELLEN E., H.E. , . . Glenwood Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. LIBBERT, MARJORIE A., H.E. . , Lawrenceburg lei Beta' Phi, Activities Bureau, Women's Pan-Hellenic ounci . MCCULLOCH, MARTHA F., H.E. , . Scottsburg Chi Omega, A.W.S., jr. Rep., Treas., Exponent, Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Mortar Board, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Treas., V. Pres., Y.W.C.A. MORELAND, JANE, H.E. . . Elmhurst, Ill. Camera Club, Debris, P.l.A., Playshop, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. MORTON, ELIZABETH, H.E. . . Chicago, III. Modern Dance Club, Pres., Union Show, University Choir. MURPHY, BETTY A., H.E. . . . Connersville Chi Omega, A.W.S., Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Newman Club. NEUSBAUM, PEGGY L., H.E. . , . Vincennes Delta Gamma,W.A.A.,Y.W.C.A. ORR, ELLEN, H.E. .,.., Warsaw University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. PABST, MARJORIE, H.E. , , . Youngstown, O. Phi Mu, Activities Bureau, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. PATTERSON, PAT, H.E. ..., Cadiz, O. A.W.S., Modern Dance Club, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., W.R.H. Staff and Student Staff. PATTON, DOROTHY L., H.E. . . . Waveland Exponent, Modern Dance Club, P.l.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. S44 PIERCE, NEDRA, H.E. .... Logansport Qlgha Chi Omega, A.W.S., Exponent, Union, Y.W. PLACE, JANET, H.E .... Crown Point Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gold Peppers, Purdue Concert Shwrt Xniversity Choir, Westminster Foundation, PORTER, PEGGY L., H.E. . . . Ft. Myers, Va. Chi Omega, Exponent, Virginia C. Meredith Club. RALSTON, RUTH, H.E. . . . Montmoranci Delta Gamma, Gold Pepper, Purdue Concert Choir, Purduettes, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.B.A.A., Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. REED, NELDA, H.E. .... Cleveland, O. Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.W.S., Soph. Rep., Sec., Pres., Gold Peppers, Sec., Green Guard, Mortar Board, Treas., Radio Stage, Dir., Theta Alpha Phi, Union Show, W.A.A., W.B.A.A. RHODE, JEANNE l., H.E. .... Attica Delta Gamma, Debris, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. RIBORDY, BETTY j., H.E. . . . LaPorte, Ind. A.W.S., Gold Peppers, P.l.A., Soc. Ch., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A. RICHEY, MARY C., H.E. . . . Chicago, lll. Exponent, Green Guard, Virginia C. Meredith Club, RIDGWAY, GEORGIANA, H.E. , . . Colfax P.l.A., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. ROSE, MARY F., H.E. . . . Elkhart University Choir, Wesley Foundation. RULE, RUTH, H.E. .... Michigantown Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, P.l.A., Purdue Sportswomen, Pres., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Treas. RUSK, JOSEPHINE, H.E. . . . Waynetown P.l.A., Purdue Sportswomen, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Council, Y.W.C.A. SCHRAMM, HELEN, H.E. . . Detroit, Mich. Alpha Xi Delta, Newman Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. SEE, MARION, H.E. ..... Macy Distinguished Student, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. SHELBY, SARA, H.E. . . . Lafayette Virginia C. Meredith Club. SHUSTER, IRENE, H.E. .... Fowler Phi Mu, Green Guard, University Choir. SIEB, MARION, l'l.E ..,. Michigan City Alpha Chi Omega, Debris, Distinguished Student, Union, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. SLEETER, DORIS A., H.E. . . . Eureka, Ill. A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Playshop, Virginia Virginia C. Meredith Club, Westminster Foundation. SNYDER, CAROLINE, H.E. . . . Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith Club. SPAULDING, VIRGINIA, H.E. . . Neenah, Wis. Debris, Virginia C. Meredith Club. STANTON, PATRICIA, H.E. Cincinnati, O. Virginia C. Meredith Club. STEFFES, MARGARET Y., H.E. , , Munster Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dis- tinguished Student, Exponent, Gold Peppers, Newman Club, Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith Club. STINSON, ANNIE R., H.E. . . Tell City Phi Mu, Debris, Bus. Mgr., Gold Peppers, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club,- W.A.A., Women's lzan-Hellenic Council, Women's Riflery Team, Y,W. .A. STONE, MARY J., H.E. . Bloomfield PIA., S.C.A., W.A.A. SWERDLOFF, SONIA j., H.E. jersey City, NJ. Thaeles, Alpha Lambda Delta, Archery Club, Dis' tinguished Student, Exponent, Modern Dance Club, W.A.A. THEOBALD, CARRIS j., H.E. Shelbyville S.C,A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Founda- tion, Y.W.C.A. IUHEY, PATRICIA A., H.E. Muncie Kappa Kappa Gamma, Union. WHITEHEAD, MARTHA S., H.E. . , Crown Point Union, Virginia C, Meredith Club, W.R.I-I., Staff, Y.W.C.A, WILBUR, CAROLYN j., H.E. Elkhart A,W.S., Distinguished Student, Exponent, Managing Ed.,Gold Peppers,VirginiaC,Meredith Club,W.A.A. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. WILLIAMS, BETTY, H.E. . Knightstown Virginia C. Meredith Club., W.A.A. YOST, D. IEAN, H.E. Downers Grove, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. ZERBER, ALITA R., H.E. . . . LaPorte P.l.A., S.C.A., Wesley Foundation. S44 W-'X Y' Top Row: Orr Sieb Henriksen Turner Bertsch Truax Second Row: Hughes Hahnenstein Connell Gerhart Doll Henwood Ringenberg Front Row: Ferguson Harcourt Beyer Huston justice Huff Uir inia C llleriditln Club QL Cds N4 The Virginia C. Meredith Club is an organization founded lor Home Economics women. The club is a member of the National Home Economics Association and each year it sends a delegate from Purdue to the National Home Economics Convention. Variety is the password for the Virginia C. Meredith Club meetings for each one is planned to be as ditferent from the others as possible. The meetings are of a social nature and are held once a month. The club in cooperation with the Omicron Nu organization, givesa banquet each year and honors the girl who was voted to be the most outstanding during her freshman year. The society also sponsors a picnic for the Freshmen girls and helps the girls adjust themselves to their coming school life. The group is re- sponsible for the repair of the lounge in the Home Economics Building. Due to the rushed program and laclc of steady enrollment, the club has not been as active as it was in previous years but it main- tains the same schedule of meetings. The organization is made up of several committees upon which the members serve. Every member is on some lcind of committee. The club received its name by choosing the name of a very well-lilced home economics teacher here on campus. 88 TopRow1 Apostle Ary Homrighaus Linclc Front Row: Daugherty Dix Legg Omicron Nu, the Home Economics scholastic honorary, has as its members those senior and junior women who are outstanding in scholarship and leadership in their selected field. The index needed in order to be eligible to wear the Omicron Nu lcey, is a 5.00 ac- cumulative index. These are the girls who answer such questions asgwhat can be done with a worn-out dress? How do you coolc spinach? How can you keep a husband happy? The members of the club are all experts in their field. The club holds meetings each month. They have banquets at which guest spealcers are the main attraction. Along with the Virginia C. Meredith Club, they sponsored the All Home Eco- nomics Convention this spring. The society also presents an annual award to the most outstanding freshman in home economics. The pledges are chosen each semester by the vote of the Faculty and by the vote of the active student members. They, the pledges, wear the organization's color over their heart until the actives see Fit to initiate them. No traditional cigar box Full of candy, gum and cigarettes is needed to malce these lowly pledges toe the line. The society sometimes holds a coffee hour, at which the mem- bers are preoccupied with questions of how home economics can best help win the war. 89 i l Umicl-on 7711 it 639 i' 3, u Y- X X l A w . 4 I' f fx gf I The Science School, headed by Dean H. E. Enders, provides introductory and advanced courses in biology, chemistry, physics, and other subjects essential to a broad scientific education, such as eco- nomics, psychology, English, human physi- ology, history, mathematics, and modern languages. Certain of these courses are required For students, depending on the option of worla they choose as their major. Other of these courses are elective and may be chosen under such restrictions as insure a well-balanced training. lnstruc- tion in the School of Science trains a student for majoring in any ol the above mentioned fields or for teaching. He also may fit himself lor practical worlc or he may lay a foundation for dental or medical training to be gotten at a school special- ized in that particular training. The war effort has not been forgotten by the Science School. Chemists and physicists worlc constantly to improve or to find new weapons and methods of fighting. ln the laboratories great dis- coveries have been made and are being practiced in the applied fields. Science is the basis for engineering, pharmacy, and modern agriculture. Without these the war could not be won. Upper Left: Professor H. E. Enders, Dean of Science School Lower Right: Transferring cultures in order to make staine slides in Bacteriology 18 lab. Stanley Counter Hall, headquarters for the Science School. Sc. and P. E. Offer Specialized Courses W The Physical Education School, under the direction ol Professor G. Maclcey, offers a four-year plan ol study and con- sists of required and elective courses lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor ol Physical Education. The first two years are the common years lor all students in which they all talce the same course. ln the last two years, the students may specialize in one ol three specific fields. These fields are physical education and athletic coach- ing, school, community, and industrial rec- reation, and gymnastic and remedial ac- tivities. The School of Physical Education has many aims, six ol which are outstanding. The School promotes programs ol recrea- tional activities among the students and faculty members. It provides individual remedial worlc lor students physically un- able to qualify for military training. It trains prospective teachers in physical ed- ucation, health, salety, and recreation. Ir carries on a program ol intercollegiate athletics. The School provides instruction in personal living lor all male freshmen students. This course is conducted in co- operation with the Military Department and the Student Health Service. Last ol all it provides a program ol physical pre- paredness lor students subject to selective service. Middle Right: Professor G. Mackey, Director ol Physical Education School. Below: Men in P. E. classes going through routine of gymnastics. ' 1w.. ' .,. ', . 0 s. 91 ? Q , .2 .2 X 5 , 'I-was -M ?i31i if ' Top: The Purdue Field House and Gymnasium. ix wr- - x IBN Y aq- 15' 5 SC 44 X .gr nn. AMOS, BETTY, Sci, , . . Lafayette A.W.S., Town Girls' Club. ANDREW, SARAH, Sci. .... Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Playshop, Radio Stage, Theta Alpha Phi, W.B.A.A. ANTON, S., Sci. . . New York Mills, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished gtucilient, Newman Club, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and a e. ARCHER, G. P., Sci. .... Ft. Wayne P Men's Club, P.O.M.M., Reamer Club, Spilced Shoe Club, Track. ARTH, BETTY A., Sci. . . . Collinsville, Ill. Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student. BAHLS, JANET R., Sci. .... Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Playshop, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres. BAKER, PHYLLIS M., Sci. . . . W. Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega, Gold Peppers, University Orchestra, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Y.W.C.A., Treas. BATE, PHYLLIS, Sci. . . , Richmond A.W.S., Distinguished Student. BECKMAN, ELEANOR, Sci. . . . Anderson Phi Mu, Playshop, Transfer from Earlham College, University Choir. BENDER, M.L. Sci .... St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, Treas., Band, Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon. BLEMKER, EVELYN L., Sci. . . . Huntingburg Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Exponent, Bus. Ex., Gold Peppers, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BOCNSTRA, C. E., Sci. . Lafayette BOWLBY, MARY S., Sci. . . . W. Lafayette .Alpha Chi Omega, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Treas, Union, Ex., University Choir, War Council. CECH, MADELINE J., Sci .... Whiting Debris, Modern Dance Club, Newman Club, University Choir, W.A.A. CECIL, MIRIAM, Sci. ..... Muncie P.I.A., S.C.A., Transfer from Ball State College, Y.W.C.A. CHRISTEN, HARRIET, Sci. .... Fowler Delta Gamma, A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Intra- mural Sports, Kappa Delta Pi, Sec., University Orchestra. CHUMLEA, PATRICIA, Sci. . . , Lebanon Phi Mu, University Choir, Westminster Foundation, Y.W.C.A. COHEN, SHIRLEY, Sci. . . . Indianapolis Distinguished Student, Union. CRAIG, j., Sci .,.... Pendleton Sigma Chi, Camera Club, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Union, V. Pres. CRAWFORD, SHIRLEY M., Sci. . . Detroit, Mich. Pi Beta Phi, Camera Club, Delta Rho Kappa, Dis- tinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Riding Club. CUE, GERALDINE, Sci. .... Anderson RogerWilliams Club. DITTMER, MARY D., Sci. . . . Cincinnati, O. Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bureau, Green Guard. DOTY, MARY F., Sci. . . . Mulberry Cosmopolitan Club, Sec., Lutheran Students' Assoc. V. Pres., Religious Council, University Choir. EASLEY, K. W., Sci. .... Troy, O. Delta Chi, Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent, Tennis. FLAHERTY, B., Sci. . . Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, W.B.A.A. FORD, RUTH M., Sci. ..... Elkhart Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec., A.W.S., judicial Board, Distinguished Student, Exponent, News Ed., Gold Efppers, Mortar Board, War Council, W.R.H. Staff, ov, FORTRIEDE, ,IEAN L., Sci. . . . Ft. Wayne Agriculturist, A.W.S., Cosmopolitan Club, Horticultural Show Comm., Y.W.C.A. FUNKHOUSER,MARYj.,Sci. . . . Indianapolis Chi Omega, Debris, Photo Ed., Gold Peppers, W.A.A. GALBRAITH, BETTY, Sci. . . Lafayette Phi Mu, Gold Peppers, Modern Dance Club, Outing Club, Purdue Sportswomen, W.A.A. GIFFORD, G. E., Sci. . . . Zanesville, O. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tennis. GILBER, JEAN C., Sci. . . Birmingham, Mich. Delta Gamma, Activities Bureau, Distinguished Student, Scriveners Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. HAMMEL, L., Sci. ..... Lafayette Delta Chi, Intramural Sports, Student Senate, University Choir. HAWTHORNE, ANITA, Sci. . Chicago, Ill. Riding Club. HERD, MARGARET A., Sci. . . . Logansport Cosmopolitan Club, Kappa Beta, Purdue Christian Foundation, University Choir, Y.W.C.A. HOCKER, NARCISSA, Sci. .... Lizton Distinguished Student, University Choir, W.A.A. HOWES, KATHERINE, Sci. ,... LaPorte - ,Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho 7 ' 5Kappa, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Assoc. Ed., F 'Gold Peppers, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Tau Kappa Alpha, War Council. C144 HYMAN, CAROLYN, sci. . . . Logansport Alpha Chi Omega, Student Senate, Triton, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. JANSlNG, BETSY J., Sci. . . . Cincinnati, O. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Newman Club, Playshop, Purdue Players, Radio Stage, Student Senate, W.B.A.A. JONES, JUDY, Sci. ..... Lebanon Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bureau, Dir., A.W.S., Exec. Board, Exponent, Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, War Council. JONES, R. K., Sci. .... Chicago, lll. Phi Kappa Psi, Distinguished Student, Swimming. JULIUS, JEAN E., sci. . Alpha Chi Omega, Debris, Union, Hellenic Council. KELLY, JEAN, Sci. . Kappa Alpha Theta. KOSKINS, G. J., Sci. . Football, P Men's Club. KRAUS, LOIS, Sci. . . Thaeles. LAWSON, EDITH P.,!Sci. LEVIN, RUTH A., sci. . . Anderson Women's Pan- Evanston, lll. . . Chicago, Ill. . Gary . Lafayette . Indianapolis Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Sec., Treas., Scriveners Club,- W.R.H., Student Staff. LOZIER, MARTHA, Sci. . . . Glen Ellyn, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta, Transfer from Denison University. LUDBERG, BETH, Sci. ..... Gary Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Green Guard! Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, P.l.A., Religious Council S.C.A., Wesley Foundation. MCKINZIE, J. W., Sci .... W. Lafayette Kappa Sigma, Student Senate, Union Show. MANNFELD, R. L., Sci. ..,. Indianapolis Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Distinguished Student, Spiked Shoe Club, Track, Wesley Foundation. MENEFEE, JO A., Sci. ..... Ambia Kappa Alpha Theta, Distinguished Student, Riding Club, W.B.A.A. MILLER, ELIZABETH A., Sci. . . . Shelbyville Distinguished Student, Purdue Sportswomen, Treas., W.A.A. MILLER, M. L., Sci. .... Michigan City Cary Club, Delta Rho Kappa, Pres., Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Scriveners Club. MULLIN, J. T., Sci. . . . . Camden P.l.A. NEGER, CAROLYN A., Sci. . . Newark, NJ. Debris, Exponent, Student Senate. O'NElL, GERRY, Sci. ,... Evanston, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta, Exponent, W.A.A., Women's Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. . PESSES, M., Sci. .... Rack Island, lll. Sigma Alpha Mu, A.I.Ch.E,, Camera Club, Debris, Exponent, Playshop. PETTINER, R. L., Sci. . . . . Camden Camera Club, P.I.A., Purdue Men's Glee Club. POTTENGER, PATRICIA, Sci. . . Kankakee, Ill. Debris, Distinguished Student, University Choir. REDWINE, LUCINDA, Sci. . . . Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Union, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. RENTSCH, RUTH J., Sci. ..,. Indianapolis Chi Omega, A.W.S,, Distinguished Student, Exec. Board, Debris, Coed Ed., Gold Peppers, Newman Club, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. RICHARDSON,CAROLINE,Sci. . . Wyoming,O. Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Debris, jr. Ed., Distinguished Student, Forensic Board of Control, Gold Peppers, University Choir. ROBLEE, CAROL, Sci. ,,.. Lockport, Ill. Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Sigma Iii Sigma, StudentSenate, Women's Pan-Hellenic ounci . SANTINI, EMMA A., Sci. . . Tenally, NJ. Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, University Choir. SCHUTT, JANE M., Sci. ,... Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega, Union, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. SGUROS, P. L., Sci. . . Chicago, III. Theta Chi, A.C.S., Baseball, Cary Club, Debris, jr. Ed., Gimlet Club, Green Potters, Intramural Sports, Riding Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Union Show. SHARKEY, M. D., Sci. .... Indianapolis Delta Chi, Baseball, Newman Club. SOLLBERGER, D. C., Sci. .... Ft. Wayne A.I.Ch.E., P.I.A. STERNBERG, MARY L., Sci. . , . Hammond Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.W.S., Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Playshop, Scriveners Club, Theta Alpha Phi ,War Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. VanEPPS, MARY A., Sci. . . . Chicago, III. A.W.S., Newman Club, W.A.A. WETZEL, V. D., Sci. .... Ft. Wayne Intramural Sports, Pharmacist, P.l.A. WRIGHT, C. W., P.E. .... Edwardsport Lambda Chi Alpha, Baseball, Basketball, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club. I' QW . X on Q' QQ S61 44 Top Row Garrett Erb Laluze Sellers lansing Howes Crawford FrontRow Miller Davis Levin Sternberg Mendelson Delta Rho Kappa, a science honorary designed to honor students of the Science School who have maintained an index of 5.0 or over for tour semesters, is sponsored by the dean of the Science School, Dean Howard E. Enders. The fore-runner of Delta Rho Kappa was a woman's science honorary called the Girls' Science Club. This was organized in 1928. Two years later the club underwent several changes, that of revising the constitution, ex- panding the group to include men as well as women, and changing the name to adopt a greelc letter name. pledging of new members occurs during the latter part of each semester, and both pledges and actives agree that the initiation banquet is always an all-time high in the school semester. With a large group of University Department heads as guests, as well as a popularly elected spealcer, the dinner is a huge success. Dean Enders personally supervises all pledging and initiation into the organization and is the first active to sign the traditional honorary pledge board. The pledges must also obtain the sig- natures of all other actives and of the pledges as well. Officers are elected yearly in spite of the speed up curriculum. The current officers are Katherine Howes, President, Robert Mendel- son, Vice-President, and Mary Ruth Erb, acting as Secretary- Treasurer. 96 Second Row: Latuze jones Rule Gerhart Front Row: Dougherty Compton Sherwood Diesslin Kappa Delta Pi, a national education honorary, was founded at the University of lllinois in the year 1911. The society boasts the fact that Kappa Delta Pi was the first honorary to be established here on the Purdue campus. This event came about in the year 1919. One ol the organization's many purposes is to encourage and maintain high professional, intellectual, and personal standards among its members and among other teachers and laculty members. juniors, seniors, and graduate students are welcomed into the realm of the honorary, as long as they are majoring in education or in applied psychology. These candidates for membership may be either men or women and must meet the personal and scholastic standards of the organization. Those students having a 4.5 index and above are considered scholastically eligible. Each semester the grades of all the juniors and seniors who may be eligible are checlced and bids for pledging are sent out. The initiation, a very impressive ceremony, with its accompanying banquet, is one ol highlight activities of the year. The group maintains a yearly plan of meetings, lectures on current topics of interest to the group, round table discussions, and banquets. The aim ol the group is to carry out o program that is both educational and social in its nature. 97 Kappa belta' Pi . 1'i'll.J Wm' f ' 'W 1 lf 'li 'lc mx mid iidkfe is Q f F1'fi a ' I A ij, j F ,- T 'f ' flgg gill Behind the scenes of the Apothecary in the Pharmacy Building, Pharm School Adds New Courses To Curriculum During the past year, the most import- ant change in the School of Pharmacy has been the establishment of a new division, that of Pharmacology. Professor Walson was placed in charge ol the new course. Complete new equipment for teaching and research in this field has been secured and an animal room has been equipped in the Pharmacy Building. The manufacturing facilities have been extended by the addition of a number ol new machines. The changes in the Man- ufacturing Laboratory are in accord with the plans to develop close relationship with pharmqceutiual industry and provide lor both undergraduate and graduate students who plan to enter pharmaceutical tech- nology rather than the retail store. The research program throughout the School ot Pharmacy has been expanded through the worlc ol the stali members and also through the worlc ol additional grad- uate students. This expansion is intended to supply the need lor men and women with creative research ability to talte posi- tions in industrial research laboratories and at the same time to solve the problems encountered in the development ol new medicinal agents. A number ol pharma- Upper Left: Dean G. L. jenkins, Head of Pharmacy Scho Lower Right: Students of Pharmacy preparing pharmaceutu products in a preparation lab, Pharmacists Needed For Total War Effort ..,,,,-. ceutical manufacturers have cooperated through the establishment of research fellowships, so that research activities with- in the School are now at the highest level in its history. While these changes have been made the School has continued to carry on its primary function, namely that ol preparing students lor entry into retail and hospital pharmacy, as well as governmental and industrial positions. Through the Apoth- ecary it has continued to furnish the medic- inal needs ol civilian and A.S.l.P. students on the campus. Pharmacy and the war etfort are two subjects that just naturally go together as they have been worlcing together ever since the first world war. It is the function ol pharmacists to collect, prepare, and dis- tribute the drugs and medicines used For the prevention, cure and total destruction of disease and illness. Pharmacists serve manltind on three important fronts. These are the mass of civilians, the hospitals, and the armed forces. Two war courses that are popular in the Pharmacy School are the X-ray Technic course and the special training in first aid. All the courses are war courses in that they serve to train pharmacists. idle Right: Dean jenkins conferring with Professors DeKay and Lee Jw: Front view of the Apothecary where students are having prescrip tions filled. -it PM 44 BML. . 'IOO ANDERSON, K., Ph. . . . . Connersville Band, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Pharmacist. DAVIS, C. A., Ph. . . Kappa Psi, A. Ph.A. DUNN, G. B., Ph. . . . LaGrange, Ky. . . Lexington, Ky. Kappa Alpha, Pharmacist. GLUCK, ANITA, Ph. . Playshop, Religious Counc HEINE, D. L., Ph. . . Distinguished Student. MCCULLOUGH, W. P., Ph. Theta Xi, A.Ph.A., Aiph Fraternity Affairs Office, Kappa Psi, Pharmacist. MEAD, L. W., Ph. . . Alpha Kappa Lambda, A NIHAN, R. J., Ph. . . Sigma Chi, Cary Club, . . Michigan City il, Thaeles. . Oscoda, Mich. . . . New Albany a Phi Omega, Cary Club, jr. Sec., Intramural Sports, . . . Goodland .Ph.A. . . . Rockford Dolphin Club, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Golf, Intramural Sports, Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Playshop, Senate, Swimming, Track. PATTON, BETTY L., Ph. . Sigma Delta Psi, Student . . . English Pharmacist, Purdue Christian Foundation, Purdue Independent, S.C.A., University Orchestra. SMITH, R. W., Ph. . . . . . Vincennes A.Ph.A., Cary Club, Pharmacist, P.I.A. TUCKER, R. L., Ph. . . . . . Indianapolis Acacia, Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Fraternity Affairs Office, Wesley Foundation, W.B.A.A. Top Row: Wishnia Anderson Sullivan Kreitman Hamalcer Wiseman Second Row: Leist Gotthelf Long Hardy Ritenour Front Row: DeKay Tucker Poe Baron Dunn Patton Nmerican Pharmaceutical 14 Aociation The American Pharmaceutical Association is a student organi- zation of the National Organization of Pharmacists of United States. lts members are pharmacy students who have to 'meet certain scholastic and social requirements before they can join. The A. Ph. A. is open to all students in the Pharmacy School and is designed to give benefit to the students. They, the students, have all the privileges of the members of the national organiza- tion with the exception of the power to vote. The National Organization of Pharmacists of United States have :members consisting of teachers, druggists, pharmacists, medical men and those people connected with pharmacy in hospitals or in graduate schools. The student branch strives to present to the students, a birds-eye view of the social and business life of the profession of pharmacy. The group's activities consist of bringing in scientific spealcers and films to aid in giving the student a loolc at life through his chosen field. The A. Ph. A. also maintains social functions. Membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association gives the student an opportunity to join with other pharmacists in im- proving services to the public, in raising the standards, influence, and recognition of the profession, and in sharing benefits of group -action. 101 A military E:-r l:'E V ,-'a.-:..-.lg-LE 3 --3 . - n '1 fi Z - :. ,- r - ' ' I 3 1 f ,sig -3, IJ 4,12 Q ' N xo - 4 TI' I I l 1. W - 1- 'U P1 I l FMA - P F I Q ' - A 2 - I X ,f v -T, A fi gy I M ' ' f U? 1 5 3 1' f J, ' iff Ns '14 S i X nqvjlx X43 -1 Sy 4 14 Q f Q xy , . W . , , H N 1 X M 4, j Illlxakxli A X JQML AQ fx., 'Q - I L Q lg L L E l F ' wr f . 4. V . 1 ' ' I ' I Mfg Q ' Jin! Q -Q I if iff 52 'P ' fe M: s' ' 'W ' .ag f fx 1 -X-1 , -, -' ' -Ii!-1:2 wE,fwf.,W- A - , 1 4 ' -V T- an - - Lax.. B PHY? ,l' E in QA -A' 2 ' U !l Right: Colonel Donald M. Beere Below: Rifle drill in Armory Real 'IO :A-N' 5 ' o is-aye: . ' A - , ' '- . X ' Al 1 f ' 1 ' ' ' .n Q ' ' 4' ' X X 1 Je YW . ' e 9 ' -- ' - ' ' Q . - . . , - , . - ,, , A ,Q - bg ,A 5 P ' . ' , C , ' .- X 'if- Q 0 Y --, - - f are ' ' Q 'sis - ' ' ' w ' ' ' ' 0 . vw. ' f Q :ii W ' - X 1. - F ' X ' 9 V 1 , K A ' 5- ' f hx L, QR A X 'W ' ,, X. V: X ,W , . . , 9 R in I ,s g,,ui.. Q I 1 . - . . ggghj . E s I YS' I Q ,Q v S f. . ,f ' 4,8 iQ r-X -f . Q .V - ' ' . K . 54 , . I - ' 4 0 .I ' u S ' .lvfxxi U un A ' gx Z' 4 5 .- v 74 X 74 iq 74 - X , Qu .'v fl C I 0 ' 5 0 ' x 'V' -U O O . P- ? Z x,.5 6 -. . f - W l , K. 11, f a 2 . , H wx A A V 5 ,. 'vi' x' X '-iv., U gin ' -55 . A ' N45 V V L . .QQ . ,. v PP. ,. .N ,yu ARK : 'Q .- s - A -X, , - Q . - . Q- V1fs.f- M . - Q . , ' ' f X - ' W' ,Q ' 0 WL ' ' - 2 M ' 5, 5 ' ' - . . . . if a 3-rw.,-vii-, ' Q, 'B Q' . Q . H 1 Z K V 4, .J Ka V y- 'af- 4' . A ' . '. ' ' 'fwf' ' P -'J 6'-', ' Q 9' 'Y fn. .... '. '5- -' ,, so 'N . in , 'A-S, : . '.' ' v gc: Q o'W'Q, - - . , ' o ,L ' 'lf , , . - ,- ' -1 ,, Gif , , . ' '- i L . A . 5 3 N I q fy- . Q ' 0 , . ' 1 - ' . . 4 Q . . l ...Tw Ly... nf.. , 4 . l . .iNw I n V, . 1 -f I? L ' . 32 Q . . . 'QI . , . -' ,, . ' Q n 4 4 -,HS Y. Q 4. YV , ,QQ ,Vx p , .ew - ff . A.-x ' . x . , A - ' ww' ,ff Q. 't ' , 'K 'fm 1 555:31 M5 u , E., .Li l O Student R.O.T.C.'s gathered about an automobile chassis learn about motors from Major Schannen. . . . . Field howitzers replaced by rifles in Purdue Armory The Purdue Reserve Officers' Training Corps has been in a state of constant change from the time that the United States first became involved in World War ll. The most drastic changes, however, have been made in the past few months. The first alteration fby order ol the War Department, of the R.O.T.C. was the transition from a Field Artillery unit to the present setup which is designated as Branch lm- materialn. This term means that the cadets are given basic training common to all branches ol the army. No longer is the chance onloolcer mystilied by commands such as i'First howitzer squad'--call oft! Prepare your pieces-'--fall inl Battery adiustefshelll . . . Gone is the sight ol the students performing their various taslcs of Firing the 105mm. howitzer, For all the artillery pieces fexcept a few old French 75'sD have been shipped out along with most of the otticers and enlisted men who formerly trained the cadets. The army's basic weapon, the rifle, has replaced the howitzer, and the com- mands heard now are HReady on the right? Ready on the left? Ready on the firing line? Commence . . . firingli'-followed by the stacatto, machine-gun lilce reports of the .22 caliber target rifles as steady fingers ease baclc on the triggers. Also included in the program on the drill floor is the manual of arms. 106 Lt. Colonel Hiclrs and students of topography class working problems on Stuart Field Famous unit of field artillery abandoned for infantry Training The classroom technique has also under- gone a change, with delensive tactics, map reading, poison gas recognition and drill, and other training replacing the older field artillery instruction. ln pre-war days the Purdue R.O.l.C. numbered about three thousand, and had as many as thirty-live ol'licers assigned to it at one time. During this past spring term, the enrollment was only one tenth its original size. Heading the stall at the armory is Colonel Donald M. Beere, l:.A., CI West Point graduate, and present com- mander ol the unit. About a hall dozen army ollicers and an equal number ol en- listed men complete the roster. Gone also is the annual Corps Day, along with the advanced course lormerly offered to juniors and seniors. This ad- vanced course was abolished for the duration by an order last March from the War Department. 'IO X -xg- 1 Aftera brief sojourn with the Alma Mater, these Boilermakers paclc up and head for O.C.S. r- If wanna r Purdue's roving doughboys return This story could aptly be sub-titled Where Do We Go From Here? Last April 22nd, when the spring semester ended, we bade a fond farewell to some 210 members of the Advanced Course of R.O.-l'.C. But, just lilce a boomerang, they came baclc, bigger and better men than ever to carry on their studies at good old Purdue. To go baclc to the beginning of the confusing story, we find a contingent of green freshmen going through the throes of Basic R.O.l.C. Two years of infantry drill, cannoner's hop, firing 75mm's., and basic fundamentals for computing fire control data were deeply embedded in their brains. After successfully completing this primary for two years, the men applied for Advanced R.O..l'.C. Some of the men went into field artillery training and a small minority went into the ordnance. ln April, 1943, studies and college life came to an abrupt halt. Orders had come for them to report to Fort Benjamin Harrison for induction, and from there they were shipped off to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, arriv- ing on the 13th of May. Friday the 13th carried out its evil tradition, for the men were immediately engaged in digging ditches and hauling gravel. This rougher type of fundamental training existed for a weelc. 108 Here only long enough to get acclimatecl, they embark for O C S Their first introduction into real army life was the tour weelcs of lntantry Basic Training. The Fort Bragg group studied basic training tactics and the Aberdeen group started on a more technical training. This called for the splitting of the men into tive different branches. Alter completing this training, a few regressed to the basic company as acting corporals, where they had received their first tour weelcs ol infantry training. The remaining group were absorbed in the Company Headquarters Technical Section, there attaining the ranlc of 1st Sergeant Assistant, acting charge ot quarters. Then came the surprisel Orders arrived to ship out to Ohio State to join the Star Unit, a specialized training and replacement center. Alter acclimating them- selves for a brief two weelcs, they were shipped baclc to Purdue, their old stamping grounds. Once again in January the word was quiclcly passed that the road-show was shoving oft again-baclt to Fort Bragg and Aberdeen Proving Grounds tor Olticefs Candidate School. A few left on January 31st, another contingent on February 9th, and the last group on March Qnd. So we again said goodbye to the potential oilicers and wished them good luclc. The same Boilermakers as they were in the past during a parade drill. ' a 5 . t 109 E A 4 , ffl i rv- J- K N Spotts Emriclc Known afar for technique Quality and not quantity was the keynote of the University Military Band this year as the 70-piece organization reviewed its thirty-ninth success- iul season under the direction of the founder, Prof. Paul Spotts Emriclc. Alter a lull of a quarter of a century, navy blue and marine olive drab made their reappearance into the ranlcs of the organization that was first to pass beneath the Arch of Triumph in lndianapolis Following the first World War. lnadequate transportational facilities grounded the usually itinerant musicians for the duration, but they were on hand for all home gridiron contests with the precise and llashy military formations for which Purdue Bands are noted. Talcing the multitudinous University calendar in stride, the concert season found the ambitious group on hand for intermittent AST and civilian commencement programs and convocations, as well as for the latter hall ol the basketball campaign. Although too late for the football season, the massive bass drum, side-lciclc of the University band for over twenty years, made its return alter a three-year lay-off with a brolcen head. Carrying out the strict military discipline that has grown up with the organization, obedient band freshmen may be seen at intervals during the weelc carrying out the various detail duties, such as shining up the lcnoclter on the big baclc door of the Hall ol Music, or repairing instruments, writing publicity, malcing band set-ups, distributing music, or any of the thousand and one jobs involved in maintaining an All American band. Mean- while, the stall of cadet commissioned officers carry on the administrative duties assigned by Prof. Emriclc. Right: Band forms letter P between halves of football game Military Band as it appears in Hall of Music sr l L 1 1 i l 'I'IO - 111 When Congress decided to utilize the colleges for training of army men in tech- nical subjects, Purdue immediately jumped to the fore as one of the leading training centers. Now the men in lchalci invade every part of the campus and almost outnumber the other units. The Army has two units at Purdue. They are the 3516th Service Unit and the 1545th Service Unit. Colonel Donald M. Beere who has been the commander of the University R.O.T.C. for some years is commanding officer of both units and Lt. Colonel R. B. Riordon also is adjutant for both groups. Warming up in Cary Hall quadrangle. Ki.. . . igbtlftqn . If Lt. Colonel Edward H. Hicks. Upper Right: British Consul-General from Chicago signs autograph for A S T P at convo. Lower Right: A.S.T.P. student in shop grinding out knives for jungle warfare 112 The 1545th is the Army Specialized Training Program with regimental head- quarters in Cary Hall South. This unit contains 1330 A.S.T. trainees and also identified with them before they left for Officer's Candidate School were 200 former Purdue students who were in the first year advanced military course. Company A is located in Cary Hall South and Company B also is quartered there. Company C and D are located in various fraternity houses on campus that were vacated for the army's use. Company E is quartered at the Kappa Sigma House and Company F is housed in the new Agricultural Engineering build- ing. Company G was composed of former R.0.T.C. students who had their basic training and had been returned to Purdue to finish their courses. These men lived in private homes in West Lafayette. The 3516th Unit is the R.O.T.C. Unit which now consists of something more than 700 men who are civilian students talcing the R.O.T.C. training program. -Xf 4: ,, 3 Y -Lx, 4 1' X 5 xx Q S? sly X M H' ,F R Sr f X X .1 K X wc. ' wf 5 A V X ggi? N XX Q X S if S H ,iv X wb H X ' X W X XA X-. Q - A X:.X.,, , QNYSUK R M XXX, . is ' s 3 if vg,,:X CJ . ,ffl 1 2- if . 4 Q i .X :Xxx .asf ,X 1' 5 I The Navy-1? Program was set up to provide a continuing supply of officer can- didates in the various special fields re- quired by the U. S. Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. It is part of the general plan announced on December 12, 1942, in the joint Statement of the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy on Utilization of College Facilities in Special Training for the Army and Navy. On July 1, 1943, the Plan was inaug- urated here at Purdue, as at numerous other educational institutions throughout the nation. Commander l-lugh Bartley was appointed commanding officer of the com- mand, which includes Navy V-12, Marine V-12, and the Class AH Electricians' Mates School. Lt. Commander T. M. Kegley reported from the Marquette NRGTC Unit to assume duties as Officer- in-Charge of V-12. Others on the V-12 staff at that time included Lt. R. O. Fulton, Executive Officer, Lt. C. O. Wells, Edu- cational Officer, Lt. Cjgl l'l. S. Dawson, Stores Officer, and Lt. F. P. Butorac, Athletic Officer. Since that time Comdr. Kegley has been transferred and Lt. Fulton has assumed the duties of Executive Officer of the combined activities under Com- mander Bartley. Lt. Wells became Officer- in Charge of V-12, l.t. Cjgl l'l. S. Dawson, Executive Officer, and l.t. F. P. Butorac, Athletic Officer. Under the Navy V-12 Program, college- level instruction is given to selected high- school graduates, college-level students, and others of satisfactory educational qual- ifications, whose mental, physical, and potential officer-like qualifications are es- tablished by appropriate examinations. lhe training is carried on while the men are on active duty, in uniform, receiving pay, and under general military discipline. lop: Commander Hugh Bartley, U.S.N.R., Commanding officer. Middle: V-12'ers drilling on Intramural Field. Bottom: Naval officers of V-1? and Electrical School. 4 At the beginning of the program approximately eight hundred Nlavy students were enrolled. OF this number, the majority were :ivilian college students who had been previously enrolled in the Nlavy V-1 and V-7 classification both here and at other universities. lhose students who were already studying a particular course were allowed to continue, while those who were' beginning had their :hoice of numerous courses. Competitive examinations have been ield at intervals since the program began to select new groups to Je admitted to V-1? and to replace those graduating at the end af each semester. Although most of the V-12 students were pre- fiously talcen from civilian life, the policy has been modified to educe the number from that source and to increase the number if men selected from other branches of the Navy. UPPSY l-eff! C0l0f 9UUfCl of inspection. Upper Right: Lt. C. O. Wells, Officer in Charge. Lower Left: Lt. R. O. Fulton, Executive Officer. Lower Right: A little of this goes a long way. 2'- Y 115 05 51. abd iq, 'b ask ,, -, 1. ' , ' ' V. ' Q' -L, . ' ' in '3ff'R A Y ' - . r fx, , - ing , --.M-. ' :QI 7 1 ,. A ' E 3 ' ' 5 ng .4 ' W- i , - Y V lf 5 r h w,,4f',Qf -1 1 . . ? Q A H Q Q ., V 'iAQ.1':'1f gf x n I a K C ,, , . , . - 'xkx K S. f'g.'R.ng5f! ' fm ,' 1 UH . A f . '- 'g . 4 S 4. 5' ' L ff N, . r,9'f,,, f ' ' ,aww ,. X N xx f M 0, 1 32: ,,- X K . fl' .. A - x -' . - - ' :A ' 1- 1- - '!. X 1 fl 9 445' - 1' M dw ' - ,QQ r ru V . 1- , J v- . L ,X pr - Q ' ' . 1- N, ,A 1.1 N ,Q A s. 4 ,. ' '., . u,A v .. u ,-' , , .. ,g...f ' 4 f.. ki x,, - A ' 'f ' ' - . ' H- . V' rf ' '41 ---'L ' gk- 5.. A ,mg! .-' . '- I' - A- ' UQ A W Q Y ' ,, w 'y m - ,I : . ., .' K '24 K I f?4-3'x?.- ,W xv? t' ,, ., 1' ,, ,L n - .1 ', , 4 - 1. , , 1 2 1 A -- ,N , I fr-,ff 1 ' , -, ' 'Af . alfa.-? 2 425.4 1 sgif. , Q' ff ' 1 Num E f ', 3 ' ..1 Y. ' ' ,x '-ts' ' v fel' 1.5 vi at ' . , . ,.-. .-1 I. ,. B, X X ,A . . ,,-. We. - v- x, A ' g,, -, vi KW 5 1, fiw x ,-Vk Q. V j,,.L U , Nw , Q .. , , in . . .L-, fu A 'J .. g.-if--.rn . ' V x - 5 'J' 2 -,.,. - - E, 1 1-, ' 1 A :J-I ..,,, J... , -,V ,L..,4-r .ix -c-Um1M.....,AR VM I-'ffil ': Q, 5 9 :V w lavy blue invades campus 19?-N QI '. I O' ,gl The weelcly routine of the V-12 students varies little here at Purdue. Every morn- ing they are up at 0545 for a brief but vigorous routine of calisthenics, followed by an hour for cleaning up, dressing, straightening up rooms, and maybe getting some preps for the day. Chow at 0645 is served in both the Union and Cary Hall, the trainees being divided according to the location of their quarters. Daily class schedule follows a normal civilian pattern and terminates in a muster at 1715 which precedes evening chow. Captains lnspec- tion is a Saturday afternoon event followed by liberty which then extends to 0130 Sunday morning. Sunday liberty extends from 0800 to 2200. Weekend passes are granted not more than once a month and extend from Saturday lnspection until Sun- day at 2900. The V-1? students have become an in- tegral part of Purdue in the past year. They have taken part in all of our ac- tivities, have become leaders in many student organizations, and have formed the nucleus of almost every team in Purdue sports. With the aid of numerous coeds, they directed and produced the musical comedy, HIT THE DECK. They are truly a part of Purdue, and to the officers and men here in this organiza- tion, and to those who have already left us-best of luck! From top to bottom: Guess what? lt can't be as bad as all that! Mad scramble before inspection. The Debris' own Bill Porter caught slightly off guard. 7 - .S Fledgelings seek Wings of Gold Wings for the Navy eagle are being carefully trained as a part of the extensive War Training program on the University campus. Under the Naval Air Primary Training Command, the Navy CAA-War Training Service School outfits Navy aviation cadets with the basic principles of flight, and eliminates those cadets who obviously do not have the quali- fications for completing the Navy Flight Training at advanced stations. It is here, after several months of indoctrination, that cadets fly an air- A A plane for the first time. It is here the cadet has the opportunity to com- bine his previous lcnowledge of the theory of flight, gained at various Naval Q f Flight Preparatory Schools, with actual flight conditions. All flight in- struction is given by civilian pilot instructors After a period of training X I, . . - , varying between two and three months, cadets continue flight training at ---f.,Q advanced Naval Air Stations under Naval aviators who mold them into mx precision military pilots equipped for combat duty. Before actual com- bat conditions can be met, the pilot must complete his training which covers U a period ranging from twenty to twenty-two months. Secondly, and not of least importance, is the thorough ground school training given to the cadet. ilhirdly, a rigid physical training and military program is organized in such a manner that the cadets flying in the morn- ing have these activities scheduled for the afternoon. On the staff are Lieut. C. Savage, Resident Naval Officer, who is in charge of all activities, l.t. C. O. Anderson, Officer in Charge of physical and military training, Lieutenants F. E. Hand, Jr., l.. R. Massett, and l..ieu- tenant fj.g.D C. P. Worthington, and Ensign F. W. Matthews-eall Resident Naval Aviators, who checlc each student at various stages of his training. Top Right: V-5'ers giving pep talk to fellow flier before takeoff. Bottom Right: Collecting some helpful pointers from CAA instructor Lt C Savage Resident Naval Officer, head of all activities. V-5 student pilots at cage of parachute check-out room. 118 Xt 1 ex. ,- was 9 K gs-my ...six xnxx -NNN Right: Captain E.W. Whipple, U.S.M.C,R., Officer in Charge. Below: Marine and Navy V-12 drilling on Intramural Field, fy-NYS .,,u. ,w, rs .. 1-as ' '.:1fi?9 l 190 . ..,, ,- f rrurlvu nf Ilrr I ll L luurlpsrv nf Ihr' l.1'ulhr'rnPr'A tronrc equipment in the EE. lab has this Marine either baffled or unusually Two V41Q'ers in M.E. lab test the octane rating of gasoline. interested. Situation well in hand as Marines establish firm beach-head here july 1, 1943, saw the first group of Hleatherneclcsu invade the Purdue campus, as the newly inaugurated V-12 program got under way. Approximately four hun- dred fifty Marines were enrolled, most of whom had been college students, either here at Purdue or at various other colleges and universities throughout the country. The purpose behind the program is to furnish a continuing supply of officer can- didates. The Marine trainees, headed by Captain E. W. Whipple, Officer-in-Charge, are divided into two groups: Basics, and En- gineers. The life of the Marine V-12 student is much the same as that of the Navy. He has the same special courses, plus those of Marine Tradition. The Marines are divided into Companies and Platoons and are quartered and drilled in these units. All maintain the ranlt of Private. Those who fulfill the require- ments of the University are given diplomas at a regular graduation. Upon successful completion of the courses assigned, whether or not he graduates, the trainee is trans- ferred to Parris lsland, then to Camp Lejeune, and finally to Officers' Candi- date School. Those who fail to complete the prescribed course are sent to San Diego or some other Marine Unit. Four arms are better than two to work this wheel in the Hydraulics lab of the C. E. school. 4'..,,,,.rtr ..f 'r'1.., I..-.,fl..,f,.,..'15' ' 145 x.,f' Ct N xii Technicians of tomorrow Learning the intricacies ol volts, amps, ohms, and electromotive force, eight hundred sailors hep, two, three, Four daily between classes in the EE. building and U.S.S.Cary l'lall. These men, stationed in the Purdue Naval Electrical School, become, with men from thirteen other electrical schools in the country, experts who handle all standard electrical equip- ment in the navy lar-flung war program. Purdue's introduction to the Navy was just six months alter Pearl Harbor when two hundred men were sent here to receive electrical training. Since that time over 3600 men have been graduated from the school after a Four months' intensive course, which is equivalent to a year's study in electrical or mechanical engineering. OF the eight hundred electrical school students now stationed here, two hundred are graduated each month and two hundred new men replace them from three recruit Training Stations, Great Lalces, Ill., Farragat, ldaho, and Sampson, N. Y. The men are selected for electrical training on the basis of a General Classification lest which considers educational baclc- ground, previous technical experience, mathematical studies, and aptitudes. Chief Electrician Brown checks up as two young electricians work over motor hook-up in E.E, lab, 122 X A, -fk. p Left Giving the works to the armature and stator of an induction motor p Right just count all those stripesl cle Chief Electrician L. Brown, U.S.N. CRet.D, Officer in Charge ttom Wheatstone Bridge- slidewire resistor you still gotta use a slipstickl During their training period at Purdue, the electrician's mates are busy from 0530 f5:30 in the morning, until 2200 f10:00 at night, in Cary Hall or in classes. The instructional program is supervised by a staff of sixty instructors, some of whom are naval officers and some of whom are civilians. The school is headed by Chief Electrician L. Brown, Officer-in-Charge, Men have liberty to go ashore each Wednesday night, Saturday afternoon and night, and Sunday, but they also have recreational activities on the station, pro- grams which are tradition with the navy and include boxing bouts, movies, and other events. At graduation time the highest ten per cent in a company receive the rating of Electrician's Mate Third Class, while the remaining men become Firemen Second Class. A majority of the electrical school graduates are assigned to advanced naval schools where they receive specialized training. Top Lett: Another pair of hands might help! Plaid shirts and blue ieans assume new role With their slide rules and plaid shirts on the way to shop, or sportin' smooth lormals at the Union dances, the R.C.A. fadettes soon became an integral part ol the Purdue Campus lite. Finding that not enough men were graduating as engineers to Fill the immediate and luture needs ot its company, Radio Corporation of America created, in May, 1943, the R.C.A. Engineering Cadette program to train women lor responsibilities as Engineering Aides. For the ten months ol their engineering course, these eighty-six girls from college and universities, and from R.C.A. plants all over the United States, lived together at the Women's Residence Halls, where Texas drawls blended with eastern accents. The girls, directed by Miss Frances M, ilalmadge, learned about soldering irons, radio sets and circuits, mathematics, electronics, and radio and electrical theory. As well as being proficient with the slip-stick, the Cadettes provided leeen compe- tition in bowling, basketball, ping-pong, baseball, and riilery tournaments, and entered into every conceivable activity. Bottom, left to right: Ten to one she doesn't find it! Music Cand that isn't alll hath charm . . Top Right: D'ya ever hear the one about the . . . Testing a whatchamacallit . . . i 12 'i -1 194 ,i X XV i Upper Lett: Upper Right: New use tor the walkie-talkief maybe. Circle: Bottom: Radio sets look interesting but too complicated. Typical Wright Field girl working in EE. lab. Blackboard instruction 'l- shop experiencezknowledge, Among the girls with sloppy shirts and slacks seen lrequenting the engineering labs is a group from Wright Field receiving training as engineering aides. Ranging in age from seventeen to thirty-two, these girls are trying to learn the intricacies ot the slide rule, the various electrical cir- cuits, and the manipulation of li-squares and triangles. Due to a shortage ol engineers and trained personnel, titty girls were selected through Civil Service examinations to re- ceive training at Purdue. For twenty-six weeks, the girls receive instruction in such courses as mathematics, drawing, shop practice, D.C. and Af. theory, radio circuit theory, and electronics. Upon completion ot the course the girls take eight weeks ol special training at the Aircraft Radio Laboratory School in Dayton, Ohio. Then they are assigned to various jobs such as assistant project engineers. 195 KY , ..,..1, .Sluts-u.w'f 1: I1 if Idtilwfd nfneficdnvfd Bienvenidos a Purdue! FT! frn fli Q Y .,,x3. A 1 Q3 x ,gf En la pagina siguiente: Encima: Estudiantes del I,A.P.T.P. con tres aeroplanos frente al hangar. En el medio a la izquierdaz pilotos estudiantes e instructores en comentarios de vuelos. En el medio a la derecha: EI instructor da al alumno las ultimas instrucciones de vuelos, Abajo a la derecha: Cinco estudiantes revisan itinerario de la pizarra. Abaio a la izquierda: Tres estudiantes esperando para despegar. Capitan Walter Watt Q 3141? n N. 4s -Ux is -ina Bigote obscuro y elegante, vistosos uniformes y distinguidos modales caracterizan al grupo de pilotos lnteramericanos estacionados en Purdue. Todos ellos vinieron seleccionados por el Departamento de Estado de los Estados Unidos, el programa sigue los reglamentos de la Marina Americana pero no esta directamente Iigqdc a ella. EI principal objeto de este programa es entrenar pilotos que puedan controlar sus propias lineas aereas, las cuales estaban controladas por pilotos alemanes. Directamente relacionado con lo anterior esta la idea de un mayor entendimiento entre las dos Americas. Purdue es la unica escuela que entrena pilotos civiles latinoamericanos y cuenta actualmente con treinte y cinco que estan terminando el curso, treinte y cinco que estan empezandolo y cincuenta mas son esperados para el proscimo mes de Septiembre. EI periodo de entrenamiento es de un ano y consiste de cinco cursos: Primario, Secundario, Cross Country, lnstructor e lnstrumentos. Una vez graduados reciben las respectivas licencias del Civil Aeronautics Authority. Ademas de los secretos del vuelo aprenden navegacion, meteorologia, aerodinamica, motores, instrumentos, reglamentos aereos e ingles basico. Este completisimo curso esta acompanado de ejercicios fisicos para el les ha sido lacilitado el gimnasio de la universidad. Los pilotos Frecuentan todas las actividades sociales y participan en las representaciones organizadas por la escuela. Clase de motores de aviones il i I. ge E . 'IQ6 x sw .J,.o rv, Am, . .,, 5 Q .gan 127 ?ea tureA gydkhnrff I A I -Q? I 4 MQ? 5 5 iz K D. S 'Jw an L55 egg? MCA Winsome winner of the Koppo Alpha Thetcfs come, was seen, ond was voted upon by the weorers of the greenpot ond become Queen of the Freshman Class. '71 of ., , ,..,... , , Q .,., I, , 5. r-. , ,t yur 'wa - .A ., ,ft-t 13:1 K 'Q Q , t I K Q Q 'E Z. 12 :.k, , . t we Q aff'-. ', -Auf ,sf ' tr pe: '- P ' KX Q gg 1 . AVQA Ip, 'Nw QV. . tkf my om Earn! Darlc-haired, lovely, and wearer of tlre Tlweta lfite became a clwosen one of the campus folk and reigned as Queen of Hearts at the Valentine dance in February. L55 Effialfzlfze MIAIQAE7 A Koppo Kappa Gamma and campus favorite snagged o place in the campus hearts and beauty world to reign as a member of the Queen of l'leart's court. 13,5 Eff? Gzrzfzuy A Chi Omega gift of beauty to the com- pus placed high in tl'1e hearts of the campus populace to be chosen as a member of the Queen ol l'leart's court. My M 'pg v ? 5 WQQ ,fmnii gf!! 0, .- 1 4 --a - .-11135 , 1025? if , fe 9 r 5 ...- O Le-9 45492 It il seg 'Qf?P2f?!if2a ,-x -'1' A544-: a v K ..53-aafgvf-' LM '-us' 555 Eff? may Petite darling of the Pi Beta Phi clan smiled and won a place among the year's memories as Queen of the Purdue Relays. 555 Jean garnnam JF campus appeal and Theta fame shone 1 the limelight of the campus world as member of the court of the Relay Queen. my arion A paclcage of pulchritude, personality, and Chi Omega captured a place in the campus beauty world and in the court of the Relay Queen. i r l LDJJ yearn ja ai A beauteous one of the Alpha Chi Omegas soared high in campus life os a member of the Relay's Queens court. as '3 'Ulm 'Q 135 MARG MILLER NORMA WALLNER LEJEHN NELSON NANCY UNTHANK ,f , 4 NX.. 1' . I if . 4 N , 5 l A L: t , Sflgaff, 2 31, L, .,4 JEAN CRANE MARILYN O'HARA BETTY CANTLEY FRAN ROBINSON ff'-fi, 51,1 if j, ' ' 95. N Left: The trumpeteer gives out. Below Left: The backdrop is the creation ofthe South Americans. Below Right: April Fool's Day provides theme for novelty dance. . . -1,-,ve W? 'K X W 'I 07 gi sy o'. -vw n , 193 we W if .l 'Ei 138 Bottom: Purdue's Sadie l'lcwkin's Day- -The Gold Digger's Dance. ,W H ,,.,..u--1 i The campus still dances - but less often and more informally The year of 1943-1944 saw a change in Purdue which was also noticed in the number, dress, and people of our dances. Purdue has gone on dancing, but not as often or as well-dressed as she used to do in the past. The Friday nite dances, which were often the scene of big name bands, are now just memories. The servicemen of the campus do not get late liberty on Friday nite and big name bands are not as available as in prewar days. The ballrooms are abandoned on Friday nite and the campus lollc now trelc to the grill in the lower regions ol the Union to dance to the result ol niclcles in the julce box. On Saturday nite the north and south ballrooms are both used, but the partition between is often closed. This is because of the introduction ol stag dances on the campus. The north ballroom is reserved lor couples only, but the south ballroom is thrown open to stags. To Purdue which has always been a strict advocate ol no- cut couple dances this is entirely new. The stag dances have been quite a success in getting the new groups on the campus acquainted. Admittance to dances this year has been by a social recreation card which is purchased every month. This has been a means of encouraging more people to attend the dances. Lett: And to you my proud beauty a corsage. Right: AI presents the Queen ot Hearts and Court to the dancers ww-ff' 139 5 it. 140 Fraternities give ball One of the novelty dances sponsored this year by the Union was the April Fool's Day Dance. Any form of dress and any form ot entertainment was the order of the evening. People came dressed as they wished and did as they wished. It was not an uncommon sight to see couples comfortably relaxing in the middle of the dance floor playing bridge. The Union helped give the air of iniormality by pro- viding suckers and balloons to the dancers. lnter-fraternity Ball, one of the few lormals of the season, was sponsored by the lnterlraternity Council of the thirty-two active fraternity chapters. Music tor the evening was Furnished by Mickey lsley and his orchestra. l'lis orchestra featured musicians from the Chicago area and in- cluded vocalist Martha Nash and the ballads of Red Johnson. While crests of the University's thirty- five fraternities illuminated the ballroom the backdrop showed a coed in a quand- I ary over a collection of fraternity pins. The Greek letters ot all the diiterent tra- ternities were spotlighted on the backdrop. The campus celebrated Valentines Day with a Queen of l'leart's Dance. Doris Dont was chosen to reign as Queen of Hearts. She was crowned with a circlet of flowers by Al Stewart and presented with a heart necklace. Betty Cantley and Bettianne Murphy were chosen as attend- ants and were given corsages. Lowell Mead's orchestra played For the occasion. A Valentines Day atmosphere was created by a pleated pink, blue, and white Valentine backdrop which featured a cut-out square in the center of which were two Spangled hearts linked by an arrow. Did you go to Inter-Fraternity Ball? Then these people, backdrop, and crowds will bring back memories. Long starts year's dances The war did not stop the coedslfrom having their annual coed bid dance' W Gold Diggers. The novelty corsages worn by the eds of past years and lrealts of the imaginations ol the coed had to be discontinued since servicemen are not al- lowed to wear them. However, the girls still called tor their dates, escorted them to the dance, arranged lor their wraps, bought the colces, carried combs and did the other numerous duties required ol the perfect escort. Ernie Englund played for the dance. Mortar Board and Gold Peppers tool: advantage ol the oppor- tunity to announce their pledges, Direct to the campus from the Panther Room came Johnny Long and his or- chestra to play lor the New Year's Day informal dance. The facilities ol the Union were closed to all except the dancers. Baclcdrop for the dance was maroon with l.ong's name written in spangled letters. ight Scenes from some ofthe year's dances. elow johnny Long plays while the student's celebrate the New Year. , .d'? ,.,. ,A K ,jfs 3 I-?.Sgg?.5:' - 2 fre 1 -.l.r,. . Music Hall is scene of many varied events 142 University Sing honoring mothers is scene of May Queen crowning Upper left: Soldiers give take-off on classes, Lower left: Quite a change from their usual olive-drab. Right: Rudy Vallee bond rally amuses some and shocks others Top Left: Cast of Hit the Deck gather between rehearsals. Top Right: Kitten Merchant steps out of chorus line to pose. Middle Right: Dr. Elliott crowns Madelyn Grotnes, Queen of May. Middle Left: The Pi Phis line up to sing. Lower Right:And to you Alpha Tau Qmegas goes first prize. Lower Left: And to the Pi Phis goes first prize. The Music Hall attracted many to its doors this year by its many and varied entertainments. Much of the entertainment was provided by professionals brought to the campus. Student productions given by the different groups on the campus did their bit toward livening up the week-ends. Thursday afternoon convos were revived and every Friday nite there was a show for servicemen only. The ASTP presented the army side of University life in their show Khaki on Kampus. The show's sophistication, music, and corn mixed well and kept the audience happily laughing. ln September Rudy Vallee and the Lucky 'Leventhucoast Guard band amused some, shocked others at afternoon and evening bond rally performances. It did unloose a stream of editorials in the Ex- ponent and made the initials famous. The Navy V-12 did their bit towards amusing the campus by producing the musical Hit the Deck . This show combined the talents of the coeds and the navy. Masterful sets, catchy tunes, good singing, nice acting, and a good script made the show a success. The campus revived the old tradition of crowning a coed as Queen of the May this year and combined this custom with an All-University Sing. The program was given in honor of all the mothers in the Music Hall the evening before Mother's Day. Madelyn Grotnes, chosen as May Queen, was crowned by Dr. Elliott. She presented the trophies to the winners of the Sing. Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Tau Omega placed first, while Chi Omega and Delta Upsilon placed second. 143 Lucky winners of relay events are given their trophies by Betty Grey, Queen at the Relays. tl! U The Purdue Relays, sponsored by the University in March, were the largest in the United States. Thirty-tour colleges and universities ot the Midwest participated. A powerful Michigan squad, headed by the Hume twins, Ross and Bob, toolc first place in the relays before a capacity crowd of 2500. The Riveters toolc second place. The tieldhouse was gaily decorated lor the occasion in red, white, and blue. The three honoraries, Gimlets, Reamers, and Gold Peppers, helped with the decorating. Over the event reigned the Queen ot Relays and her court ot tour. Betty Grey, Pi Beta Phi, was chosen as queen. l'ler court consisted ol Marion Krull, lean Burnham, Peggy Buclc, and jean Julius. The girls were chosen on the basis ol their beauty, personality, and poise. The Queen and her court met all the incoming teams at the station and greeted them in behalf ol the University. The Queen and her court also led the parade which preceded the relays. During the entire event the girls sat on a raised platform at one end ot the Fieldhouse. Here, surrounded by palms, they could easily watch all the events. At the close ol each event the Queen and her Court presented the awards to the winners as they were announced by the Master ot Cere- monies when they came up to the platlorm. 144 6 6 L' 5 Y egg . 4 S Q 3 X 5-.A Wx 322 Hi ,ax r 'S , 9 1 N Qwizf ' at . i L Q . -K' 3 A ' Y , A' ' 4 an Q ' E., ff Q? ' Q 'T' Nu' J Q.-341 Q '-1 'W as 'V' Q S img . M sl J 523 Spots around town spotted with college 'ioes' , 43' W' I 1 mow omg ibsan. Quant TRI IIIDGI OF L Gijw .A ' it . r 5 N ? V1 xg .4 . , gr , - 4,9 ,, -. .fl fi ' ,A ,il ' 'Q . . , . 1'M'Z . Nix' .- ' ' gg 5 -' fy.: 146 Do these places constitute your maior? Or are you a minor? G-5--...K . ..:..,., D., kg .L , 4,-e ,. t S Left: The campus's nearest metropolis-the Village. Right: One room minus colces, minus service, minus standing room equals the Sweetshop. ' 0 ,JL X Top Lett: Not on the beaten path of First nightersn but on the beaten path ot college studentsfLatayette Theatre. Top Right: The Gold and Black-an oasis in the middle ot the land of education. Middle Lett: Two steps and a slide from the campus is the Tri Chi. Middle Right: So near and yet so far. Lower Lett: Crowded-but nice. Lower Right: Some churches have canopies attached. But not all canopies have churches attached. Purdue, not unlilce other college campuses, has its hangouts which are never without their college joes. The requirements tor a hang- out are Few and lar from exacting. A chosen spot must be handy, serve the queer concoctions demanded by the students, and be tre- quented constantly by the campus tollc. The service doesn't have to be good nor does the place necessarily have to be neat and clean. IF not, it gives more reason lor good-natured griping. ltis inthese places thatthe students rule. This is their world: or at leasta corner ol their world. Here they can spealt the language and eat the food that is peculiar to their group. The war has wrought a change in the college hangouts. The number of places and the number of people have both decreased. Whereas you used to see a strange array of costumes which were Freaks of the imagination of the students, now you see the more sober hues ol uniforms. Colces have been substituted by Cheaven torbidl lj wine- cola. The same records are heard over and over until we have each detect in the record memorized and shudder before the needle even comes to it. The tables outside the doors collect hall of our joe money and convert it into war stamps. People get up and dash otf to the Red Cross instead of their eleven o'cloclcs. lnstead ol meeting the one and only in the shop for a colce, we wait patiently for the mail- man. But whose complaining? Not Purdue students nor any other good Americans. 147 7flditi0n.J The basis of Purdue spirit are traditions L' P I I 'G I' lu, T' i ill-ill I rm ...M , M., Jx Left: The Memorial Gymnasium was erected in honor of those killed in the Purdue Wreck of 1903. Right: All freshmen at Purdue wear green pot or torques. When you are at Purdue, do as the Boilermakers do. Know, follow, and respect the traditions of Purdue. All schools of higher learning have a collection of traditions which are the basis of their spirit. Pur- due's traditions are the foundation ol the Purdue spirit. Purdue minus its spirit would not be the Purdue that we all know and love. If you are one of the campus folk, you are subject to all Purdue traditions. They have been revered by all previous students, and are to be revered by you. Since the war, Purdue has become the 'imelting pat of many uni- versities. This makes the keeping up of respect for our traditions hard but not at all impossible with a little cooperation. Below are cited some traditions which everyone should know. Respect for the spirit ol courage exemplified by the tower of l'leav- ilon l-lall is shown by walking around, not through, the tower. Only seniors wear moustaches and yellow cords . All freshmen wear the green pots until the annual cap burning near St. Patrick's Day. We do not walk across at any time the Memorial Cross which is inlaid in the Great Hall of the Union and which was built to honor the Uni- versity men who lost their lives in the first World War. The same re- spect is shown the Oval which is the grave of John Purdue. On Hello Walk, the long evergreen-lined walk at the lower end of the Oval, everyone says hello to passersby. After every Conference Victory in football the Victory Bell is brought out and rung on the streets of West Lafayette. The Memorial Gymnasium was erected as a mem- orial to the fifteen persons who lost their lives in the Purdue Wreck .in 1903. Follow these commandments of Purdue. 148 Top Left: On Hello Walk even the most hello . Top Right: Never walk through, but always around Heavilon Tower. Middle Left: The lions here repose to expose. Middle Right: The senior parade-the march of the cords . Lower Left: Never walk over this cross which honors World War l veterans. Lower Right: The Victory Bell is rung every Conference victory in football. -. -if - .Q Q inf-5fi3T 2f5r1'if? ' -IN .X mfs ,uh-nu Q if 'wr' 3? ,. I. I, . J. 'ixfi' 'V S5 L' 'We w yi -K -.X we s 3 ,fm X5 an ill! A Mn .saga if i Y 1. 5 wk Vp ' J Seuonb lie dliner Rabinof Crooks Spicer Draper Adlr : 2 fzfflfr i -1 ' K .V Q e 1 2 7g 'g RQ L- Bauer Honeywell Sevitsk ,,. , 52325 5- f 'F ' . E, - 1 r- ja,-:ggi n 1 1 ' r J. 2' I5'P'5J . ' -- ' 7 SE A r il Q1 ff? L ' 9 U 5 ,I rd -egg' 1-,J , ,SA I- 1 laxyrrkg 1... -.4 , , ,J f , 1 ff 1 '4' j 11 r f , F, X 3,56 ff I ' I I J I -4 4 J, : j?2, 7 ' ,. ga- 'rf . X o' E , 3 1 04 ' fs 'ff I , ','i3?.E 1. 4 ff f f ' AY? . f ' gf! ' f'o 4 i ,46 , ' 3.55 5 ' f,,1f A 5' f., fr-,af , 1-,+ 4 I 1 4 1 f 'I' 1 3 f r ff! 1 I J f ' 1 4' 4 4 , , 5,3 , 5 , :f6 L-f ' ' ' reef' 1 Bs YW.. 3 Q' an-- Num , W ff'g5f'7 'hav' 7 , , 1 f Sv- Al' 150 Celebrities entertain from Music Hall stage 1 The Convocation Committee deserves the thanlcs ot all the students tor bringing to the Music Hall Stage every year a long list ot cele- brated personalities. The entertainment this year was as wide and varied as always. The Russian ballet presented the three numbers Swan Lalce , Three Virgins and a Devil, and Mademoiselle Angotf' The students laughed merrily at the comedy, 'Lite with l:ather', which is concerned with the domestic goings-on of a family in the Victorian eighties. Earle Spicer, baritone, who is a noted ballad singer, pre- sented one of the most unusual programs oi the year. Richard Crooks, American Metropolitan Opera tenor, sang his first recital oi the fall season here. A duo-piano recital was given by Eugenia Honeywell and Harold Bauer. Benno Rabinof, violinist, played to a large Music Hall audience. Larry Adler and Paul Draper stopped at the Music l lall on their concert tour. The indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Fabien Sevitzl4y, journeyed here tor a concert. Upper Lett Harry Bannister as Father, the dynamic, ironhanded head ol the family, in 'Lite with Father Lower Lett William Primrose, famous violinist, was featured with Richard Croolfs. Right Russian ballet was brought to the Music Hall stage by the Ballet Theater. 151 Uic tory O O A Uane tie f 5 The Victory Varities, a new feature on the Music Hall stage, are aimed at the servicemen's heart. Since Purdue is now the base for many different service groups, the problem arose as to how to entertain these groups on their liberties. The problem was happily solved in part by the in- troduction of the Victory Var- ieties. The Victory Varieties are to be non-profitable. The ad- mission charged is just enough to cover expenses of the shows. The varieties have drawn talent from many parts of the theater world. With such variety of en- tertainment all should be pleased at one time or another by the performances. Among the list of this year's performers are Bill Rob- inson, colored tap dancer, Jan Garber, lfnown for his Tea for Two , Art Kassel and his Kassels in the Air, Bonnie Baker, singer, Milt Britton and his orchestra, and Dorothy Donegan, piano special- ist. L. M. Vallely is chairman of the committee which provides this entertainment. Top: Bonnie Baker, Jan Garber, Gracie Barrie. Middle: Vogabonds, Bill Robinson Lower: Four Franks, Malone Sisters. Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra thrill capacity crowd in Music Hall The campus crowded into the Music Hall to hear il. Dorsey and his orchestra. Each ol Dorsey's famed renditions was precluded by tremendous applause. The show started oft at a high point with the Song ol lndia. Dorsey's new band members are his pride and joy and received the unanimous approval ol the campus. Alter hearing Krupa beat his drums, no one would doubt that he is the hottest thing alive. With the lights low and a double shadow, he presented a wierd spectre as he beat out Hawaiian War Chant . Top Left: Tommy Dorsey and his trombone- cause of all the excitement. Top Right: Krupa- -'the hottest thing alive when it comes to playing drums. Lower Left: Four personalities and four voices. Lower Right: Bob Allen 'when he sang, we listened. '11 fi .,,...a QQ 153 ygmfffaf gceng The campus contains 115 acres L M-J .Qi . t Az. 'fs tt f4l...' -1' The campus of the University contains 115 acres of land. This land was given to the University in 1869 and 1872 by John Purdue, whose grave, surrounded by a hedge, lies in the oval in front of Uni- versity Hall. The campus is planted with over three hundred varieties of foreign and domestic deciduous trees, shrubs, vines, and evergreens. The University has more than 6,500 acres of land, conservatively valued at over fB1,000,000. This land is used for a campus, and for instructional and experimental worlc. Five acres, the gift of W. W. Young, are planted as a pharmacy garden, 1,245 acres, bequeathed by the late W. C. Smith of Williamsport, lndiana, and situated in Minnesota, are being held for sale as are the farms of 640 acres in Benton County, lndiana, bequeathed by Harriet C. Small, and of 400 acres in Tippecanoe County bequeathed by Alice Earl Stuart. The bequests limit the use of the proceeds from the sale of the farms in each case. A gift of land in Michigan from the Honorable Chase S. Osborn is being held in trust for the University. Purdue also has several Farms scattered over indiana which are engaged in experi- mental agriculture. From this one can easily gather that Purdue's land is an impressive Figure as well as an impressive sight. The crowded entrances to these two buildings are a familiar sight to all Purdue students. he VV .A t. - , 1 4 - , u . ... ts . 4 ' ' wrf- t -,.gwf4...l g':,,g ., . , M, .MMM V. ,qv . ,Q ww: . -.. 154 Facts about campus The buildings of the University situated on the campus number over titty. ln addition, there are the buildings on the several Farms, the residence ol the President ol the University, and several tenant houses. Some of the buildings on the campus have been here since the campus was First founded, while others like the Music l'lall and Physics buildings are new and very modern. A keep oft the grass cam- paign was sponsored this year to improve the beauty ot our campus. Many places in the lawns have paths worn in them because some students will not talce the time to walk around on the sidewallcs. The school newspaper repeatedly re- minded the students about the con- ditions ot the grounds until the campus became conscious ol the need to use the sidewallcs and the sidewallcs only. The campus is well patrolled by campus police who are there to remind us when we forget and wander oft the side- wall4s. Any student who disre- gards the school policy ol not walldng on the grass is subject to a tive dollar line. All Purdue students are justified in being proud of their beautiful campus grounds and buildings. Each student girl organization nominated two girls for relay queen. From this group a com- mittee of Reamers, and Gimlets chose twelve girls who the camp- us at large voted upon to decide the queen and her court. A booth was set up in front oi the sweetshop and the election was conducted by Gold Peppers, Gimlets, and Reamers. The voting for the Riveter's Rassle Queens was conducted as usual this year as in the past, at the most convenient mimeograph, The votes poured in and the totals rose to astonishing figures. The out- come was dilterent. We had lcings chosen as well as queens. A different contest this year was the Queen of Hearts contest. Voting was done by war bonds. Each bond purchased was worth so many votes. The total sales in war bonds reached the amazing figure of S14,000. This was well above the campus coed quota which had been set at S5,000. Top: Who should vote for Queen of Hearts7 Middle: The mimeograph is best form of voting in SDX contest. Lower: Election crowd before relay queen voting booth. t vote a day to keep campus elections in play was this year s motto The campus was beseiged this year by election alter election. Elections came so often that voting practically became an everyday taslc. Very seldom did we see the table in front of the sweetshop devoid of an election group. Queens were the most popular reason for voting. The Union started the ball rolling by having a Queen ot Hearts contest. The Sigma Delta Chis came forth with their regular Riveter's Rassle Queen con- test which always goes to the person with the lastest mimeograph and most unlimited supply of paper. The freshmen had to do it too. The Greenpotters sponsored a contest to elect a freshman beauty queen. And still the elections came. Reamers, Gimlets, and Gold Peppers decided to have a relay queen contest. This they did. The Union then were not going to be outdone and be forgotten in all the rush for elections. They staged another election. This was the May Queen election. For a while it looked very much as if every girl at Purdue was going to have a chance to be a queen. It it hadnit stopped when it did, Purdue's motto very suitably could have been, Every girl a queen. Donit be misled into believing that queens were the only reason for elections. Every now and then A.W.S. and Student Senate would come through with an election. The Senate managed to mal4e theirs monotonous in the outcome. The freshmen sponsored an election of their own to choose a freshmen queen. 'I57 Q gi H -- s...,, Top Left: Sororities are not immune from labor shortage problem, No waiters Top Right: The Sweetshop offers a steady diet of no service and wine-cola. Lower Lett: Trains are to be seen and not traveled by. Lower Right: Purdue's weather is good for at least a gripe a day. s R 1 You have probably heard of the motto, A thorn with every rose . That illustrates the life of a Purdue student. He strives to malce his college career a bed of roses, but he con't avoid being stuclc now and then by a thorn. They aren't catastrophies, just small annoyances. We shall call them Purdue peeves. They are those ailments peculiar to college students. Transportation has become quite a burden to have to bear. War has extinguished all four-wheel personalities . The student of today must loolc toward buses and trains. The bus offers you three fates. You either continually miss the buses, or the buses continually pass you by because they are already Full, or the bus gets you within its grasp and tries to smother you to death. You may have the same oppor- tunities otfered to you by the trains. At least that does give you a choice. 158 mu: fn aww-uw...,..,, -:Y f t l Q F 1 Top Left: One of our many PE. courseswmodern dance. Top Right: One thing that you can always count on-crowded buses. Lower Left: The pastime which requires so much of our time---classes. Lower Middle: Registration is that mix-up and horror that will never be completely understood. Lower Right: We don't know how he got in, but it is his problem to get out. The labor shortage has hit the campus. Sororities are without waiters. Lily white hands will soon be a thing ol the past also. The weather is the chronic ailment. Never does the weather satisly us. One would think from the way it changes every few minutes that by the law ol averages it would get something nice sometime, but it doesn't. Ir just keeps working on more weird combinations. If everything else seems fine, you can always penetrate that rosy outlook with a few moments thinking of those permanent conditions. Students have spent years searching for an outlet, but they can't find a cure for classes, P.E., or that good old horror, registration. Those three crosses must be borne by all. No one escapes them. Well, that is lite at Purdue. It may be able to be painted blackly, but we thrive quite well in it. 159 Top A scene from My Sister Eileen which cast the Brazilians. Lower Left Philadelphia Story was the second production of the season. Lower right The first production of the season The Pursuit of Happiness Four times a year four nights a weelc the Purdue Playshop enter- tains the students from the stage of Fowler Hall. The four plays spon- sored this year were Laclies in Retirement, The Philadelphia Story, The Pursuit of l 'lappiness, and My Sister Eileen . The first performance of the season this year was The Pursuit of Happiness . The romantic leads were well-played by Marge Thoms and George Sylces. Betty loan Lynch as Med nearly stole the show with her gay performance of the mischievous girl. Allen Don, Bill Clemens, Marvin Barab, George Booth, Lois lane Vaughn, and lim Yingst deserve credit for their fine performances. There was never a dull moment as far as the costumes went, for each cast member was benefitted with colorful, historically correct costumes that added much to lively action of the play. This play was one of the most delightful things to hit the campus in a long time. 160 Top: The Pursuit of Happiness Lower Left: The Philadelphia Story . Lower Middle: My Sister Eileen . Playshop presented Philip Barry's hit play, The Philadelphia Story , which concerns the blue bloods ol Philadelphia and their experiences. Many minute technical details were attended to in the staging. Kay Foster as Tracy Ford, even tinted her hair reddish brown to contribute more reality to her role. Complete with all the punch lines from the original Broadway show, this production had an interesting amount ol naughty but nice situations. The production My Sister Eileeni' had an unexpected novelty to it. South American atmosphere was brought into the ploy by the casting of six Brazilian air cadets. The Brazilian members ol the cast responded smoothly to their cues and the former confusion of first rehearsals with Portuguese scripts had been largely overcome. The roles of the sisters were played by Marion l.ively and Marge lhoms. 161 Top Lett: Bill Robinson appears in Victory Variety show to help entertain servicemen. Top Right: The queens do their bit by helping with the Red Cross drive. Lower Lett: The Red Cross has a headquarters in the sub-basement of the Union. Lower Right: Coed Canteens are sponsored to entertain the servicemen and help them become acquainted. A very much in evidence part oi the University program is the campus war worlc. The student body has a newly reorganized War Council to supervise their war effort activities. This council has charge ol organizing the war worl4 on campus and seeing that it is carried out. It is always on the loolcout for new ideas and new ways in which the campus can do more in helping to attain victory. The service groups on the campus have been given thought and consideration. The Victory Varities produced in the Music l'lall were planned to help the servicemen enjoy their liberty hours. An- other idea put into force is the Coed Canteens. The coeds on the campus act as hostesses to the servicemen between three and five on Sunday afternoon. It is hoped that the new groups will become ac- quainted. 'I6Q Ow- Top Left The Queen of Hearts contest is sponsored to stimulate sale of war bonds. Top Right A War Council committee meeting to help formulate plans for the future. Lower Left Students help erase markings in books collected for war prisoners. Lower Right War stamps are always for sale at the table in front of the Sweetshop. A Queen of Hearts contest was promoted to stimulate the sale of bonds. More than 514,000 worth of bonds were sold during the contest. The table in front of the Sweetshop has become a permanent fixture for the selling of war stamps. ln the sub-basement of the Union the Red Cross has a headquarters. The coeds attend the meetings every Thursday to help them with their worlc. The War Council had o drive to collect boolcs for the war prisoners. Each student was aslced to donate a boole. All these books had then to be erased before sending to the prisoners. The students were again called upon to help with the erasing. This they did every afternoon in a room in the sub-basement. The students shall continue their worlc until victory is won. 163 . . ,Q :-, 4 W' Iii! i f fir, In 4 fi ..iiIlll5 lii Top Left: The Navy V-12 arrives at Purdue. Top Right: Fraternity Houses are taken over to provide quarters for servicemen groups Lower Left: Purdue conquerors l.U. and regains oaken bucket. Lower Right: Commander Stratton, former Dean of Women, returns to speak to coeds The years 1943 and 1944 have been very eventful in Purdues existence. Many changes have come about on the campus. The Navy V-12 and ASTP programs were introduced. The Fraternity houses were talcen over to provide them with living quarters. Later the ASTP left and some of the fraternity houses were returned. With the decrease in number of V-12's still more houses are being returned to their original owners. ln November the number 11 began appearing everywhere on the campus. This was a forewarning of the l. U. vs Purdue football game. Victorious Purdue received the oalten buclcet back. Com- mander Dorothy Stratton, former Dean of Women, returned to the campus to speak on Today's Women Tomorrow . The campus was glad to welcome her baclc even for so brief a time. All women students were anxious to hear her spealc. 'I64 l 'r' L .JJ A er '-'i' . t ' Z . . , is ji f t 1 .V . , 5 X .vu X . Nqwt .fe- e 3. ix X tix -c ,tg ' .Q . '55 l K P A 3 3? K . i t qs, F' L Nd, V -1,.g:.4s:tg 1 Dist- t 1 I -A 3 ii at Q rg-f Q H N' -Q . At lun 1255 ' i' 3' ' Q, :V -rr f.- pper Left: A huge Christmas tree in the Great Hall ofthe Union made the students aware ofthe holiday season. pper Middle: One ofthe events of sorority rush this year was the desert party which was substituted For the preference dinner of past years pper Right: Two precision water ballet specialities were presented by Triton Club in the Fifth annual Galacade. :wer Left: All students found another means of entertainment when tl'e grill was opened to dancing on Friday nites. :wer Right: Professor Robbins of the mathematics department received the leather medal from the Sigma Delta Chi this year. Christmas came to the campus this year in the form of a Christmas tree in the Great Hall of the Union and a three day vacation. Many did not get home for Christmas, but that happened all over the world. The First of March the sororities had rush. It lasted a weelc as before, but the parties were made as simple and inexpensive as possible because of the war. Coach Pape-nguth and the Riveter swimming squad presented the campus with a deluxe water carnival, the Galacade, in the spring. Soon after the students were given another form of entertainment when the grill was opened to dancing. ln June Professor Robbins, mathematics professor, received the SDX Best Teacher Award. The term ended on June Q4 and the student body got a long-awaited two weelts vacation. 165 dc tiz7itieA x In XM f C ' 1. 'W Q 'K HJ! 6 nf gl J 7 6' ' 'iff ' if-3 , f AQ A f ' ' 'R fm J ' ff .f , JG L? 1' ,fi m 1 HQ' . 5 m, 'ff f N4 L Fw ,J fd. 71.06-ff!! ' IV - 'HJ R 4 E f5ff , ffg 1 A N J 5 i. 5 A f - 2 , 5 ' MQ fu. . EQ?-i ww- ac , M 4413 -'fi ' v'?f'?fZ , ,aff-' 3 - E' ' f- ' ff' 'fi-,-E'.,.-f-'T- '5 d, up N, ,,-,,- 7 '1l Wu 'fi' :5 ze 4- 1 ?fkP f. L I GU Z- ZRM5.: -rw 'f f 4, 7 P I Fi 'S Q I' jpg? X ' '1 - X T , '. a-. !Qg67f L : E' E ' ' J ' y 532 , H x , F E, , S ' A vi-3 e 5 Q21 ,ng 5!' ,I.1.' ' , gl .I qv' 'K .f Leg: . f UU Q 'X fn m Fil '. H 'W bv F X ' ww ' ' : Q- ?l1:J -'rzgvff .1 ? 020 .fm , n- ' J, M. ff f ' . 555 Ui fag, ' WH - '- + 1- 'L fy W' Aiwa ,, , ff? M X 'S - 7 Y l X- . 1 -w-u?ai '+ + 1-l . ?....- , .- :i ' - N - i S'-'Asa , --Y- Jf a Y , , Who, what, when, and where - see your 1944 Debris 'Gi s f :vu L x ,Jef f'7 Upper: Editor Eb Neese and Co- ed Editor Ruth Rentsch. Center: junior Editors: Seated: Marilyn Demaree, Car- oline Richardson, Dorothy Heckard, Bob Schimmel, Brent Anderson. Standing: Paul Homsher, Marilynn Baumer. Lower: The Sophomores at work in the Debris Workshop. i Q ff, 'ts 5 Not long idle, Ruth and Eb, whose job it is to plan the boolc, consult with the printers, the engravers, and the yearboolc faculty staff to select a layout, and the First draft of the dummy is made. After necessary revisions and appointing the Junior Editors their sections, then the worlc begins. Under their supervision the book is assembled, sent to the engraver and printer in turn, and is finally proof read. Much credit should be given to these two seniors for the success of the book +-.. 168 Top Row: Lewis McAtee Rivkin Townsend Nichols Fauber Front Row: Snake Doddridge Fairman Carroll Huston While a DEBRIS is hot off the press, ideas are being dusted off and polished up for an even better yearbook for the following year. The newly elected staff eagerly wait for the ball to start rolling so they can dig in and put their plans into organized form. The book is divided into six sections: military, feature, seniors, sports, activities, and fraternities and sororities. ln charge of each of these sections is a junior editor who formulates the plans, assigns the copy, and makes the layout for his section. The feature editor tears her hair trying to think of new and clever ways in which to present her material, the sports editor busily scampers about collecting athletic data from obscure newspapers and bulletins, various sororities and fraternities are summoned for their pic- tures bythe harried ed in charge, pathetic cries are emitted by the military editor as he plows his way through red tape to get his information, and the activities editor tries to coax orders from the student organizations. Every- one, however, maintains a Cheerful attitude with the Do or Die spirit. As soon as plans are fairly well organized, a sophomore call-out is held to bring in industrious talent. These sophomores do the copy writing, interviewing, mounting of pictures, typing, and filing that the junior editors assign to them. They report dutifully every afternoon at four with pencil poised to jot down forthcoming orders. Often the slaves quake in their boots when late copy is demanded or they are admonished for incorrect information. But all this is necessary to mold these inexperienced workers into future staff members. Finally the deadline is proclaimed: Editors wait with bated breath while sophomores sweat away at last minute tasks. Worried furrows deepen in brows as revisions are checked. Copy is minutely proofread by cross-eyed workers, and junior editors struggle for the last pictures. Relieved sighs and happy grins are evident when the dummy is sent to the printer. The tough part of the work is over, and long tedious hours are forgotten in a sense of achievement. Already elections are under way for the next staff as deserving staff workers make their bids for jobs. 169 Ill N 1 -415 -og ' tj .K Z f ! .. 'iii r- 5, 4 'P' ,ss 'Y -, 1:1 3-- bebri 'Q , E We Upper Left: Business Manager Anne Stinson. Upper Right: sophomores-'Top Row: Zoll Buchanan Canning Psimaras Front Row: Donahue Koll Hutcherson justice Lower Left: At work in the Debris Business Office. Lower Right: juniorsfjean julius, AI Graumlich, and Delora Gullstrom. Brains, mathematical ability, and a burning desire to sell, sell, selll These are the characteristics sought in members of the DEBRIS business staff, whose chief function is promotion of sales for the yearbook. The business staff is headed by Anne Stinson, who has the distinction of being the business staffs first woman chief executive. She is assisted in her management duties by three junior executives--accounts manager, Al Graumlich, sales manager, Delora Gullstrom, and office manager, Jean Julius. The large staff of sophomore and freshman worlcers are largely respon- sible for DEBRIS publicity on campus and for the promotion oi bool: sales. They have a sales booth at registration, persuasively canvas residence halls, fraternity and sorority houses, and servicemen on campus in their ardor for amassing sales. These students report sales to the junior sales manager, who records and Files all sales records. 'I7O Copy con'rrac'rs, and proofs - all have a part in making the Debris Station 13, please, a phrase often heard from the phones in the DEBRIS offices brings us to the sub-basement in the Union building and the DEBRlS Darl4rooms. Through these rooms go nearly all of the pictures which appear in the boolc. The process which must be gone through from the time the space is laid out in the dummy boolc until the picture Finally appears in a final product is a long, drawn out one. The Senior and Junior Editors are generally in charge of taking all the pictures, while the sophomores trot around as their stooges doing the routine tasks and learning what goes on. Mary lo Funlchouser, as Senior Editor, with her assistant Ray Schneider and Bob laegly as Junior Editor have all managed well with their limited equipment. Upper Left Ray Schneider, Ass't, Photography Editor in the darkroom, Upper Right Bob jaegly, junior Editor. Lower Left Sophomores'-Top Row: List Davis, R. Davis, T. Porter Hershey Sedlacelc Dickey Front Row: Staley Evans Dunmeyer Zenger Slcallerup Schnaible Lower Right Photography Editor, Mary jo Funkhouser. E i i 171 KN fXp0n6nt Read the Ratio , news, and ads in the Exponent What is there about the EXPONENT that catches the interest ot many ' -- different people? A glance at the paper will show you. The headlines present the most vital information in a lew short words. On the front page will be tound campus interest stories, announcements concerning special lectures, and, for example, the cast of the latest Playshop production. Also I on the front page are likely to be found those notices about vacations and ' penalty days which are always the obiect at much student lconcern. You I L turn the page to find the editorials and Letters to the Editor columns, and ':i55r H a cartoon to give you an early-morning laugh. A classified ad column 1 talces care ot any people seeking to sell their old typewriter or demanding that their good black Schaettern pen be returned. A University Calendar gives the vital statistics as to the time and place ol coming events. It you are interested in worlcing for a certain industrial company, watch the Per- sonnel Notesu for news of that company. On the facing sheet of our campus paper, read an analysis ot the antics of our Boilermalcer track team. All lcinds of sports write-ups, depending on the season, find their noolc on this page. The Army, Navy, and Marine news will be lound on the fourth page. The Service page has been a new development this year and ex- emplities the policy ot the EXPONENT ol representing all groups. Lower: Left to Right: jim Richardson, Editor, Peg Steftes, Managing Editor, Evelyn Blemlcer, Business Executive, Mary Dilts, Business Manager, Katy Howe Feature Editor, Russ Lipes, Sports Editor, Ruth Ford, News Editor. Opposite page: Upper Lett: Editor jim Richardson, Upper Right: junior Editors Margaret Miner, juanita Garrett, Martha Lee Riggs, Mario Pagliarulo, Marion Donham, jean Yarger CNot in picture: Margar Baynes and Patricia Richardsonl Lower: Presses and typewriters in the Exponent offices r l I .1 1 7,4- .fi 'I7Q A. 'W-..4w NN,- Q. f1,20hehf Servicemen and civilians compose the Exponent K R if 3 6 41' Upper Left: At the Copy Table the workers write-up tomorrow's news. Upper Right: Servicemen's Staff check their copy for the next issue. Lower Left: Sports Staff talks over the events before writing them up. Lower Right: Paper coming inl Going out tomorrow printed with news. A very capable EXPONENT stall manages that important feature of a newspaper-advertising. Worlcers malce contact with Firms to arrange advertisementsi managers lay out the notices and assign the copy, students draw the advertising illustrations. An attempt is made to write up the copy in the current student jargon to attract interest. Vital to a smoothly functioning business stall ol any newspaper is a competent circulation department. Subscriptions must be sold and eificient delivery and distribution effected. 174 Write-ups, heads, lay-outs, stories -familiar lingo in Expo offices .J-N' l Upper: Sophomores Y-'Fauber Landingham Billings Goetz Pfeiffer l-leiriton Lower Left: Ellis Murphy Mary Dilts Carolyn Wilbur Bill Tyson Lower Right: Independent Editor L. M. Crist Russ Lipes heads the sports staff for this year's Boilermalcer sporting season. l'lis handling ofthe Grandstand Echoes column gives a real dash to the sport page of the EXPONENT. The sports staff lteeps the students informed about Big 'len standings and runs special articles on teams which Purdue is soon to meet. The Servicemen's Staff is composed of Army, Navy, and Marine groups stationed on the campus. This newly developed staff did a creditable job in organization and choice of subject matter. 175 Xl 49 ie' f X - s f' . F' lr x l.11,' in ngineel' Publication for Engineers in school and out .4 C2 KX tt One ol the University's oldest publication is the Purdue EN- GlNEER. A member of the Engineering follege Magazines Association and founded in 1905, the magazine ol 1944 presents a different version of engineering copy from that offered in previous years. Several new features have been included in this year's volume. Many ol the standard items have also been retained. One ol these is the monthly report on the activities oi the student engineering societies, which has been a part ol every issue since the beginning. This yearis editorial contribution, a humor column, includes not only pertinent cartoons and jolces but also amusing anecdotes about the students themselves, the first colored picture cuts ever to be put out by the Purdue ENGINEER, reviews of important boolcs, a formula page illustrating various engineering courses on the campus, and articles written by the Army and Navy students. Upper: Left to Right: Wayne Glover, Business Manager, Michael Schoclcen, Editor, Bill Perlcey, Managing Editor,IBob Fischer Former Editor. Lower: The executives on the job talk over the coming issue fit. his I . ,'A0ggJ,ff ENG , rvognonot K- t .s.i.....,n, , I fs 5 , ,y . 'M ' ...NSN ll. 'Henri' 'W TQIHX tl i Standing: Raver Worth Ross Crothers Robinson McQuiston Whitt Emerson Gibson Lrkerman Seated Glover Schoclfen Downer Price Haines Davidon Perky Sedlacek The stalt heading the Purdue ENGINEER has had its wartime troubles along with every other organization. At the beginning ol the year all stall members were new with the exception of Bob Fischer, editor-in-chiel, who has been connected with the magazine during the summer. l-le graduated at mid-term. l'le has handled the job competently with able assistance coming from R. Crews Perlfy, the managing editor, Wayne l'l. Glover, the business editor, Louis Rover, circulation manager, and Micha Schoclten, associate editor. Bob Gallatin, who graduated in December was the advertising manager 'students and the general public alilce were made conscious of the ENGINEER through his efforts. The job, after Bob lett, was merged with that of associate editor. Schoclten, the jaclc-of-all-trades man, who helps out wherever he can, even il it's pounding the typewriter, replaced Fischer at the end ol the year. As head man, the editor is chietly responsible lor the success ol each issue, he handles the ideas for stories and assigns the copy. Perl4y is in charge ot scheduling articles and seeing that they are in on time. l'le is a part ol the V-12 program and therefore is limited in the time he can spend. Glover has a real job on his hands these days keeping expenses down, getting the bills paid, and obtaining at the same time the top quality for its money the magazine has always maintained. ln July Perlcy became editor- in-chief. There are several willing sophomores who accomplish the routine jobs necessary for each month's issuefwriting and typing copy, wrapping and mailing subscrip- tions, and handling plates. Two girls from R.C.A. on the stall furnish even more variety lor a wartime set-up. Gretchen Sherry and Ann Hathaway made their contributions by selling subscriptions and turning in copy about R.C.A. cadettes. Professor l'l. A. Bolz of the Mechanical Engineering School is the consulting editor and can be tound in the Engineer ottice almost every afternoon advising and helping the staff. 177 Zlnion mfs I . OB., UTI L. M. Vallely4Union Manager ......! N1 .., v,' M -r W ' ,N me .-f Ii .Mu Y- ,Y-. - 'Ny , - -V-is A if 1-: ' -1, mr x 1 t, A il 178 ., t . .WX .' ,ue hbdiyf The Purdue Memorial Union which stands on the southeast corner of the Purdue campus is the landmarlc of the University. Covering nearly a city bloclc, the building has every convenience that a student-body could desire. The Union Club provides hotel accommodations For many distinguished guests, and the ball- rooms have been host to many name bands. Anything from Rum Boogie to Holiday for Strings may issue forth from the piano in the Reception Rooms behind the West Desk. The servicemen now inhabit the Sweet Shop instead oi the college Joes , and the lnter-Ameri- can pilots acid a foreign lingo to the Hoosier drawls. J L ul' t The Great Hall ofthe Union, the Browsing Room and the Music Room are constantly being used by the students The Purdue Union comes First in the student's mind when he thinks of good times, things to do, or a quiet place to think and study. This great building not only has the Sweet Shop and two large ballrooms for the lun-loving Folks, but includes a Music Room complete with classic records and o piano, a reading room where silence is the keynote and numerous sponsored clubs to take care of the hobby-minded people. A guy and o girl can dance to the music of Lowell Mead, or who have you, every Saturday night at the weekly mixer. intermission time can be Filled in the Sweet Shop with cokes, or if a no-money-at-all evening is preferred, there is again the Music Room fthe balcony, of coursell the Browsing Room, and always the large comfortable lounges to meet one's friends. If a stag party is in order, it is the Union For pool and cards. Girls are strictly taboo in the pool room. Bowling down yonder in the sub-basement is always good sport if someone will volunteer to be pinboy. You can't lose because whether you break a hundred or not, it is fun to try knocking those pins down. 179 .J-f john Waoling '-President, Mary Bowlby-f-Executive, Katie Gannonfptctivities Chairman. uhfvh 60414 President, executive, and activities heads The Union building has a history which, if it is not, should be familiar to every student. Sophomore Union worleers aspiring to a junior job are drilled on its history and functions in classes held for this purpose. Before they can be the teachers, the vice-presidents, have to talce a test over this material. Successfully passed, their papers would include the Purdue Union was started through the initial effort of George C. Hays. Through his worlc, the class of 1912 voted an assessment of 55.00 on each senior to start a building fund. Succeeding classes followed suit till 1917 when 517,800 had been collected. ln 1922 the First sod was broken, and in 1929 at an enthusiastic open house, the building was opened to students. Since that time several additions have been made to the building proper-sa ball- room was added, an extension put on the Union Club, and all of the present west wing of the building. Recently the two west cafeterias have been put into use to provide facilities for the servicemen on the campus. The building is itself now one ofthe finest and most outstanding of its lcind in the country. The many undergraduate functions and activities carried on by the students in the Union building are run by the Student Union which is supervised by a board of students. They and, in the main, the committees under them, are responsible for the management of these numerous, smooth-running activities. The principle executivesvpresident, executive, and activities chairman, comprise the Senior Board. This board remains the same for two semesters under the speed-up, wartime program. The positions were ably filled this year by John Woolling as president, Mary Bowlby as executive, and Kathleen Gannon as activities chairman. 1 80 L. Juniors and sophomores organize the plans formed by The Board Assisting them as the Junior Board, that is, the junior vice-presidents, were eight persons, three oi whom were part of the navy program on. campus, showing, in another way how Purdue and its activities are being co-ordinated with the service men. Alter putting in a suc- cessful and profitable year, two ol them, a girl and a boy, left the campus to join the services. Sally Van Buskirk decided that for the duration she would suspend her schooling and join the Air WACS. The other prospective aspirant to a senior job who leit is Carl Winkler, now ol the Navy. All others, however, are left to carry on for another year. These people include Dick l'lupp, Dick Haas, Roger Samuel- son, Virginia Armstrong, Bobbieiean Riggs, and ,lane Scarli. And helping them, in turn, was a bevy oi sophomores. 'TWA 181 Upper: Vice-Presidents Bobbiejean Riggs, Dick Hupp, Sally VanBuskirk, Virginia Armstrong, Carl Winkler, Roger Samilson, Dick Haase, Mary jane Scarff. Lower: Sophomores Top Row: Stienecker, Robinson, Schleck, Rubin- stein, Browne, Stevens. Second Row: Smith, Mor- ledge, Kay, Anderson, Kline, Gray, Leer. Front Row: Abbett, Hib- bott,Marshall,Canan,Dun- nuck, Schaefer, Zlnivn A leading activity on the campus is the Student Union The war program, as it concerns the University, has been very prominent in deciding what the activities ot the Union should be. Among the many functions Student Union has sponsored lor the pur- chase ol war stamps and bonds was the Queen ot Hearts contest in February. The contest, which was in accordance with the Fourth War Loan Drive, yielded 514,000 which was well over the goal of 55,000 that had been set. A traditional Union-sponsored Function which was revived this year was the University Sing . A May Queen was chosen to reign over the lestival. She, too, was elected by the sale and purchase ol war bonds and stamps. Upper Left: Painting a backdrop in the workshop in the sub-basement for the Saturday night mixer. Upper Right: Senior Board meeting on Tuesday night where the problems and policies ofthe Student Union are discussed, Lower Lett: A Monday afternoon committee meeting tor everyone, Lower Right: The Sophomores at work in the upstairs ottice. . . -- i ' 1 , ' r. x X, K I 3 is., x ' fllqiu , ww.. .wa gl 0' 6 4 L 4, t Wr'M.f,!, p S K '1 ,1 Q 1 A ii Q l 2 t L-fl-,,., .rg W A 0 2' 189 long its proiecfs are Tournaments, book exchange, and weekly mixers Not for money, but for an equally important aspect of the war, the Grill in the Union was opened during the spring semester for danc- ing. The idea of the Grill was to furnish a place to dance, other than on Saturday night, lor the servicemen. ln lceeping with its regular schedule, Student Union sponsored its winter bowling tournaments, which involved ci series of matches among the various campus groups. The Book Exchange was put on by Union lor the sale and purchase of boolcs each semester for 75'i oi their original selling price as a non-profit exchange for the benefit of the students. Upper Left: At the April Fool's Dance where everyone danced as well as walked under ladders. Upper Right: lnterfraternity Ball one ofthe big formals of this year's season. Lower Lett: This is Leap Year so we turn about at the Gold-diggers Ball and the gals check the guys coats. Lower Right: The Union-sponsored Bridge Tournament where the bridge fiends ofthe campus are in their element, 183 Photography enthusiasts at Purdue seem few and lar between at the present time. The once-thriving Camera Club has been hit and hit hard by the war, until the roster ol active members has fallen to a mere half-dozen. Those few remaining photo bugs have, however, managed to lceep the Union-sponsored club very much alive since last winter. Picking up from shreds left by last summer's club, they reorgan- ized with a new constitution and o new set of by-laws. The hall-dozen under the faculty advisorship of Dr. Alma Long held regular meetings and arranged extra pro- grams in between, demonstrating as much enthusiasm as might be expected of a much larger club. Although many students and service- men hold membership cards entitling them to use of the club's darlcrooms, only a Few have been active in promoting club proj- ects. Shooting Sessions, darlcroom worlc, and even a picnic were highlights of the spring and summer. Top Row: Mulac Conde Wood Front Row: Kice Denison The intricacies of taking a picture 84 Top Row: Papenguth Kice Smith Loufek Goodrich Second Row: Mulac Wood Johnston Weiler jacobs Edrington Front Row: Crist Grey Gwinn Peine Quinn Neromodeler A plane in the making. 185 Taking advantage of the ever increasing popularity of model airplanes, the Aero- modelers have finished a term packed with activity. Contests studded with speed, performance, broken records, and crack- ups are their specialty. They have all kinds of contests which make it possible For members with G line, tree flight, and rubber powered planes to enter. As each past record is broken another name is added to the Harker Trophy. This coupled with the prizes given make a goal for all members to strive lor. Regular meetings are held twice a month with the topic of discussion leaning toward model planes. The construction of models such as these has proved to be very valuable in the last several years due to the research being done by the Army and Navy Air Corps in aero- nautics. The Aeromodeler clubroom, located in the Union sub-basement, is packed with benches, lockers, and all the uselul items needed in model airplane construction. Nc tr lflel Kal-eau The executives of the Activities Bureau Matson, Tyler, Pfleider, jones, Koll and Moeller The primary purpose of the organization lcnown as the Activities Bureau is the coordination oi all the other activities of students on the campus. Since the war, however, its services have of necessity undergone a few variations-'they are lteyed to the benefit ol the servicemen. As its most important function Activities Bureau com- piles a reference list of the olticers ol all clubs, honoraries, and ac- tivities tor the convenience of other activities, the faculty, and uni- versity officials. Activities Bureau is the functioning part of 3.5. It is a part of the university extracurricular activities committee which malces up the eligibility rules. It is responsible for checking eligibility permitting students to participate in the student activitiesvit's 3.5 or a good excusel ln other years the Bureau has conducted an annual survey ol extra- curricular interests ot freshmen boys, A.W.S. talting care of the girls. Because the number of freshmen has been so greatly reduced, the scope ol this survey had become ot relatively little importance until the addition ol servicemen to the campus. Because many of them ex- pressed a desire to participate in activities while at the University, a plan was introduced to supplement the program by a survey of servicemen's interests. The plan met with great success, for it pro- vided each major activity with a list of those men interested in its activity, and it acquainted the servicemen with the need. This year in order to acquaint all students with the nature ol the activities, the Activities Bureau conducted a mass meeting. Spealcers were heads oi the major organizations onthe campus: Debris, Exponent, Y.W.C.A. WBAA, W.A.A., A.W.S., Playshop, Student Senate, Union, and Activities Bureau. 186 Ask the Bureau when you want information about an activity The Bureau has always been represented on Purdue's faculty Honesty Committee. ln cooperation with all the other major campus activities, the committee is responsible for maintaining the Purdue Honor System. The member ol Activities Bureau on this committee always gives an honesty tall: to incoming freshmen. The Bureau is also represented on the War Council. The elections are held in an interesting and unusual way. The electoral board consists of the presidents ol the major campus ac- tivities who are each allowed one vote and the two senior executives of the bureau who are allotted two each. The officers are chosen by virtue of petitions, the quality of their worlc, and the number oi hours put in as a sophomore worlcer. Besides the two senior positions, occupied by Judy jones as director and Faye Tyler as executive, there are tour jobs of vice-president. These were held down by Marge Matson, Chuclc Moeller, Patsy Piliderer, and Marilyn Koll. Former executive, ,lim Pecsol4, also helped in carrying out the Bureau's program. Top Row: Legg Matson Horne Pfleiderer Front Row: Knappenberger Clark Fuchs Tyler 187 Student Siendte Mediation for the students and faculty i Zyl I Ci l I - Q t - l,,f' if Activities of the Student Senate, Pur- due's legislative body, range from organ- izing the freshman Green Potters to hand- ling the senior commencement programs, ticlcets, and announcements. The organ- ization engineers campus elections and puts the stamp oi approval on the consti- tutions oi student activities. lo be a stu- dent senator, one must be elected in a campus election or be appointed by the senior board. Servicemen are eligible for election in proportion to their numbers present at Purdue. For the freshmen Student Senate Super- vised irosh queen elections and have pre- pared a new handbook on the why's and whereiore's of Purdue. This boolc will also be ot great use to incoming servicemen. A campus-wide contest was held to find an artistic, original cover design, with Green Potter Art Fairman capturing the honor. The war activities committee, which tor some time had been a part ot the Student Senate, was superceded by the War Coun- cil, a separate organization. This, how- ever, does not lceep the Senate from spon- soring war activities. Coed Canteen was the new Feature this year, guaranteed to further the war eftort as a morale-booster. A committee composed ot the Dean of Women and a representative from each ol the sororities and residence halls worl4ed out a series of Sunday afternoon enter- tainments with the various branches of the service here on the campus. S-.N ' it . -,Mi Ng 4 i A . N ' - 1 -:I Y Tift -.w N M QNX Y 1 L1 vi, ii? ft iii -tt 1 . 'Q -, 'T ' , i . , - Ye Xe... 45 -- - N., 4 Upper: Left to Right: Konicelc Heinze Lindskoog Fischer. Lower: Everyone worlcsl 'l 88 V4 Student opinion is expressed through representatives in Senate 19' Upper: Sophomores'-'Top Row: Henderson Siebert Rubens Kennedy Wilhelm Adler Branlcey Borgeson. Second Row: Winkler Earle Spitler Lindslcoog King Metsker jackman. Front Row: Hibbott DeKay Gumpper jansing Konicelc Kushner Shaw. Lower: At work in the Senate Office. 189 J- N 2 Soon after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, 1941, a War Council was organized on this campus. It was a powerful organiza- tion in the eyes of the student body-its rule was mighty. This former War coun- cil, however, was not as representative as the present War Council which was organ- ized during the November term, 1943-44. The present War Council was reorganized from the Council of '41 since, after its first year, the 1941 Council suffered a lag and became rather inactive. John Wool- ling led the reorganization of the group. Upper: john Woollingf'-past president, Marion Swanstrom-present president Lower Left: Erasing books in the sub-basement for the Victory Book Drive Lower Right: Committee meeting-Do Heckard, Connie Mcfoid, Virginia Armstrong, Marion Swanstrom. S . .xx -. NSS tgsxgx x XX 190 ,I Coordination of student war effort is carried on by the Council The Council is an instrument of negotiation between the faculty and students. For years students have complained about not being able to make complaints to the faculty. For just such a purpose were the complaint convos organized. Every so often students were in- vited fnot much urging was neededl to attend these informal sessions at 4:00 in the Music l lall. John Woolling, as chairman, endeavored to give everyone a chance to speak. More formally, student petitions can be placed before the council and the council asserts more power and obtains a request much quicker than an individual student. Ser- vicemen are also given a voice in the War Council. The purpose of the group is also to coordinate the activities on the campus insofar as the war effort is concerned. ln the future, the Council, rather than work up a project by itself, will merely organize one, work it out in every detail, and assign it to a specific activity. Other plans included for the next year are finding a solution to the student honesty problem, setting up a point system to govern war effort on the campus, and featuring a clothing drive similar to the books for war prisoners drive carried on last fall. War Council will also continue to back the Red Cross. lop Row Schocken Cerreto Harding 'lrinkner l-leinze Ritchey Pollard Hawley Schneider Second Row ones Earle Adler Graumlich Rubens Bowlby Demaree Trimble Hahnenstein Front Row Swanstrom White Baker Woolling Balch Hayes Davis 755 -RQ., 191 4 Ai if 1' -N 0'-re Msn E. 2? -Q tri 2 :X levi' ' . tu, l - ' ' ,l if Vi . ..... iv ---.,..... O .9-S ,ri 'v-I M, V? 3 Upper Lett: Martha McCulloch'-President. Upper Right: ln the A.W.S. Office. Lower: Sophomores , Top Row: Swanstrom Rentsch Golden Douglas Lafuse Braclcman l-lanenstein Second Row: Bird Doll jones Allen Lofquist Sanders Goff Front Row: Murphy McCulloch Ludberg Warren Balch Patterson A.W.S. is familiar to every woman student on the campusf or it should be, lor it is the girls' representative organization. On the Purdue campus, the Associated Women Students have three main pur- poses. They are: orientation ot the freshmen, providing two boards to set up and enforce coed regulations, that is, the governing board and the judicial board, and bringing the girls into closer contact with their university. 1 92 1, l- l l Regulations for women students compiled by A. W. S. representatives The life oi a Purdue coed has the assurance oi getting oii to a right startitior A.W.S. has an eiiicient, well-run orientation program which provides each new student with a counselor. The counselor an upperclassman, helps the freshmen through the horrors oi regis- tration shows her about the campus, and introduces her to many oi the faculty. This year the program has been in eiiect for all three semesters for the First time. Collegienne chats by upperclassmen also serve to lessen the bewilderment oi the Freshman. The Green Guard, an organization of counselors successful in past semesters, Forms the committee behind orientation. The governing board is responsible for setting up coed hours which vary according to circumstances and events, the judicial board a very much respected body, enforces them. There are many ways in which A.W.S. brings the coed into closer contact with the University. This is accomplished in the main by the vocational committee worlcing with Miss lrene Feldt, director of the Purdue Placement Service for Women. Every two years A.W.S. also sponsors a Vocational Guidance meeting which brings in prominent women in the various occupational fields as spealcers. Yearly marital lectures for the sixth, seventh, and eighth term women were also held. Continued this year is the war eiiort committee. It has as one oi its functions a survey of local activities such as the U.S.O., Red Cross, and Day Nurseries to determine their need lor workers. Another part of its worla has been the sponsorship of a boolt collection to be sent to men in German and japanese prison camps. On the social side, A.W.S. has also figured importantly in cam- pus liie. There is hardly a coed at Purdue who has not talcen a chance with the A.W.S. Date Bureau. The annual Gold Diggers' Ball was a Leap Year affair in which the girls did the cutting in. ln its adjust- ment to a wartime campus A.W.S. has proved that it is a group oi many accomplishments. Left Dr. Warren McCulloch, marriage lecturer,- Virginia Warren, and Martha McCulloch Right Adding the Finishing touches to a poster. .7 ,J Q1 H - 193 Independent students govern their activities The Purdue lndependent Association, better lmown as P.I.A., is one of the most important organizations on the campus. lts purpose is to bring Purdue's independent students together, which it does most competently. It is primarily a social group, providing for its many members a series of dances and other activities. The several annual big name band dances were necessairly sup- planted this year by weelely Friday night functions held in the Faculty Lounge of the Union. The latter have proved such a success that undoubtedly they will be continued as a permanent feature of P.l.A.'s yearly program. These dances, as the larger ones of former years were also, were open to all members free of charge and to outsiders for a nominal fee. Another chief item of the Association's program was a bowling league. The twelve teams of five members each battled each other for seven weel4s with the winner being awarded a bowling lcey. P.I.A. has done its bit for the Red Cross by supplying junior nurses' aides in hospitals, by bandage-malting done by the members, and by contributing as a group to the drive for funds. Each semester a drive is held to recruit new members, new officers are elected. Holding these offices this year were Al Henderson as president, Henriette CHanl4ieJ Davis, co-ed executive, Sebastian Cer- reto, vice-president, Avalyn Lane, secretary, and Lyle Crist as the capable manager of money. With their help P.I.A. has done a great job in bringing the independent students together as a function- ing group. Top Row: Bryant Pliske Zmola Whistler Hale Leszczynski Liang Front Row: Davis Lane Crist Henderson Ribordy Diesslin In the P.l.A. office. 194 it Albert P. Stewart'-Musical Director There is magic in music-so says Al Stewart Although Purdue is not a liberal arts school, it boasts some very fine musical organizations. At the present time these are the Univer- sity Choir, The University Orchestra, the Men's Glee Club, and the Purduettes. The Purduettes have been added this year with the dis- banding of the Concert Choir. Music at Purdue has grown steadily more and more important as an extra-curricular activity. Credit for this lies chiefly in the hands of AI Stewart, the head of the Purdue Musical Organizations. AI demands first that his members be inter- ested, second, that they have musical ability. The students malce the organization what it is today, and interest is very apparent. The Hall of Music is the center of the organization. Located here are the practice rooms for the orchestra, choir and glee club. There are also individual practice rooms for everyone's convenience. The choir and orchestra practice regularly every week here with special rehearsals when the occasion demands. During the season all of the organizations perform frequently in public. Christmas usually merits a special program of carols and re- ligious music. This year at Easter The Crucifictionn was sung by the Choir on Good Friday. The Choir and Orchestra also are on the pro- gram for all of the commencement exercises and religious convocations at the University. Each year the PMG also sponsors an entertain- ment by all its members, at which time the Music Hall is filled to capacity. The Purduettes have won quite a name for themselves in the first year of their existence under the direction of Mr. Stewart. Even though PMO, like the other campus activities, has felt the pinch of decreasing enrollment, they have carried on and brought fine music to Purdue. Left: joseph M. Regains Orchestra Conductor. Right: AI producing music at choir practice. I .-5 llllll .xi 195 52 19... University Choir University Choir has been active since 1931 under the direction oi Albert P. Stewart, the man who has aroused interest in music at Purdue. Its two hundred members provide musical selections at the frequent commencement exercises, religious convocations, Christmas, Easter, and for the annual PMO convocation. University Choir is for those students who can carry a tune, and who enjoy singing with a group. The University Orchestra under the direction of Joseph M. Regains has brought concert music to the minds of the students. The organiza- tion has grown considerably in the last several years, and its perform- ances are becoming more Frequent. Since there is no musical school in the University, those students that have played in orchestras before find the University Orchestra an excellent opportunity to continue their talents along this line. University Orchestra V, iff N xii? -my I x 1, , S -wr Q'-x , gs: ,1.f :f, 'Ss S 5 5 . 'E ,. , if X 1 g If ' v ' i 5, V v w X ' i 1 Y , z ' S 5 3 i Q O31 Gs H - 5 li 6 nv 3 :mga 25,6 ,WK , 5 S .QM gi sm V 3 H f Q . lx Upper: Broadcasting Lower: Top Row: Crist, Schenler, Heath, Palmer, Hoffman Staulfer. Second Row: Delong Schoclfen, Berlcemeyer Craven, Pagliarulo Ericsson. Front Row: Davis, Healy Wahl,Nichols,Canan,Erb lndiana's first broadcasting station, 980 on your di Purdue's first broadcast by wireless telephone was in 1922, only four months alter tlwe first station in tlie nation was licensed. WBAA is tl'1e oldest station in lndiana and lias always been a non-commercial station, carrying no advertising-f-the only station ol this sort in lndiana. i l 198 1 Hear music, market reports, and educational programs on WBAA Originally the station was set up as a training ground lor elec- trical engineers. As its worl4 was expanded, the need lor a larger program was evident. This wireless station, born in the Electrical Engineering'Building For electrical engineering students gradually grew to be also a training ground lor broadcasters. :W fi 3 ' . ill. t -'Seri' - iiii ull 5 Left: At the controls. Right. Connie Mcfoid announcing. Lower: Mr, Williams director WBAA is a vocational training ground now in every sense ol the word, and the student broadcasting staff worlcs hard to produce the best possible programs. The experience and training they gain here has led many into professional radio'--in ex- cellent positions. James S. Miles was appointed program director to succeed Mr. Williams in luly of 1944. The station gang consists ol Mr. Miles, the director, Cecilia Wahl, the program director, Elizabeth Rush and Marion Dolan, the secretaries, and the whole student announcing staff, which has numbered as high as eighty. Mr. and Mrs. Wahl have produced good announcers with their encouragement and suggestions, and the stalt selected by in- dividual auditions is one ot the hard worlcing student stalls on the campus as it offers a large variety of programs to lndiana and neighboring areas. 199 N Upper: Pursuit of Happiness Lower: Top Row: Graham, Conde Dahlquist, Quinn,Wormseri Second Row: Wedge Thoms, Sykes, Ziegler Martindell, jansing, Hus ton. Front Row: Andrew McCoid Sternberg, Dei Long, Fairman, Kall. ' ' k if Q' if 1 S .. .wa-LL.-ls. 4 ... - , Practice for each new play begins soon alter a production ol one has been completed. Those in the cast practice every day as well as on Sundayj consequently this activity talres a good portion of a stu- dent's time. Each performance shows, however, the many hours that have been spent in worlcing it into shape. The plays are given lor three nights, and this year a Free per- Formance was added for the servicemen on the campus. Prof. C. B. Cass has taken over the direction of the plays, and Mrs. Allen has done very well as his assistant. QOO vjr Four nights a week, four times a year, Playshop presents a play Curtain going up, house lights are dimmingn' cpurdue Playshop is presenting another production. This year has been the most Suc- cessful in many seasons with the production of Pursuit of Happiness , My Sister Eileen , Ladies in Retirement , and The Philadelphia Story. Upper: My Sister Eileen Lower: The Philadelphia Story lntormality lends itself to the atmosphere of the rehearsal in Fowler Hall. Hammer and saw as well as grease paint contribute to each production. The membership of Playshop varies as the number needed for each production '-the difference in roles, sets to be mode, and actual number of characters. Many worlc for the honor of becoming a member of Purdue Players after being in at least two productions, or Theta Alpha Phi, the national dramatic honorary. The high spot of each production is the traditional party alter the last performance of each play in the Green Room. Q01 Sigma Delta Chas in a meeting Our '44 crop ol SDX will long be remembered for their brilliant success in reaping the astronomical figure of eighty million votes lor the crown bearers ol the Riveter's Rassle. At the Winter Carnival lcings as well as queens graced the throne for the First time in Purdue's social history. Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, with their hopeful future William Allen Whites, again upheld the tradition introduced in 1921 ol giving the Leather Medal to a man who had made great contribution to the welfare, success, and reputation ol the University, and also ol bestowing the Best Teacher Award upon a faculty member. Recipients this year were, respectively, Guy Maclcey, Athletic Director, and Professor C. K. Robbins of the Department ol Mathematics. The EXPONEN-l',theDEBRlS,and the various technical publications on campus afford the budding journalists excellent opportunity for practice. The officers, lor most ol the past year, have been Ellis Murphy, Jim Richardson, and laclt Abbett. 'lop Row: Schneider Lipes Sguros Ackerman Neese Front Row: Richardson Tyson Murphy Abbett Vermillion QOQ Theta 140254 Flu Theta Alpha Phi pledges give a skit. Whenever you meet the wearer ol an honorary ltey with a grinning maslc set with Four rubies, you may be sure he has grease paint and Footlights on his mind. He may be a -lhespian or a member of the malce-up, costuming, or properties committees, or of the stage crew. Membership in this national honorary is small since the boys and girls usually worlc about two years in Playshop activities before they are invited to become members. A period of training is specified for all pledges, and their biggest pledge activity is the producing of a slcit, for which they do the writing, directing, and acting, for the approval of the active members and the sponsor, Mr. Cass. Then comes pledging day, laurel wreaths, part of the larger symbolism of the club, are placed on the heads ol the pledges, and they are members ol Theta Alpha Phi. Besides taking part in Playshop productions and activities, Theta Alpha Phi members contribute to a magazine on Playshop doings and Several are active in radio worl4. lop Row: Wedge Sylces Martindell Wormser Kall FrontRow: Andrew Mcfoid DeLong Sternberg Fairman Q03 911011 Kel, B.M.O.C. plus brains gives us an Iron Key man 'F-I Q.. I , ,.- z- vs 65 A 4 NA CM 'Q . . it X.. , ..- ' ' A A , L . Richard Butsch Raymond Schneider Robert Fischer l .MUXQ sing, I 4 H1 ,in-Q L- Q F .x . Jw: - ,. .4- f'x M, I Richard DeLong Ellis Murphy jack Heinze Q04 5- pp- I.. Ed Neese john Woolling james Richardson Intelligence ancl personality I M. B. pin m0I'tdf g0dI'd he 'Q' 76-. IYYX fix jg. ass' Q5- Mary Bowlby Judy jones Charlotte Hudgin Pf ve' ,N . Q93 ,gf ima h Qmpqggfy gweww gi xwmf - QL -dvr gf? Qu., 'G' Mary Dills Ruth Ford Beth Ludberg Martha McCulloch Carol Roblee Mary Lou Sternberg Q05 gold 5 Peppem farmer Upper: Gold Pepper pledges on the Union steps ready to sing at 4 P M Lower: The Reamers in a meeting'4or perhaps a Bull Session Anyone Finding a gilded pepper lying around please return to the nearest pledge of Gold Peppers, a University activities honorary lor women. -loting about these deteriorating vegetables, wearing a blaclc beanie, one blaclf and one gold socl4, and a blaclc and gold armband are the special duties ol every girl who is pledged. Her qualifications are leadership in campus activities, personality, and scholarship. The purpose of Gold Peppers is to boost athletics and to promote women's activities. This year they collaborated with Reamers and Gimlets to put on the spirited pep sessions before football games and to sponsor the Purdue Relays. The girls also sponsored a campaign to recruit WAVES from this campus by inviting WAVE representatives to the University to give tallcs to sororities and co-op houses. Q06 Www md cgi 7 X fi Q is Q1 3 4 'Defi Lower: pRow: Stinson Funkhouser Dilts Lafuze Konicek Doll Contley , , Top Row: Lockhart Zmola Tyson Scudder DeLong Grotnes Diesslrn :ond Row: Baumerwilbur Rentsch Mccuuoch Jones Ribordy Second Row: Pliske Goldsmith Anderson Whistler Hoff Armstrong Kmdup MU'phY Front Row: Berg Schocken Cerreto Lindskoog Ackerman Reed mt Row: Place Gannon Wedge Curry Ludberg Holtson Sternberg To gain the distinction and glory of owning a Reamer cap, a Purdue mon must be an independent student with notable achieve- ments in activities and scholarship. The Reamer Club has seen many changes within the last year. This season the traditional Freshman- Varsity basketball game was replaced by the V-12 versus civilians. The game is a source ol income which provides funds lor independent intra-mural sports, athletic trophies, and tutorage lor athletes de- ficient in scholarship. Known to all Purdue Students is the Boilermaker Special, which is the problem as well as the pride oi the club. The traditional song practice which goes on every day in iront ol the lions prior to initia- tion cannot be overlooked. 207 Skull and C'reAcen t Qmlet Upper: Skull and Crescent pledges sing on the steps of Heavilon Hall Lower: Gimlet pledges getting some rough stuff. Dangling dog bones and brilliant yellow saslwes point out color- fully to students tlwe pledges ol Slcull and Crescent, sophomore ac- tivities lwonorary. And just in case one has missed seeing tlwem, tlwe pledges made tlweir presence lcnown every morning and noon by croon- ing Hail Purdue on the steps ol l-leavilon l lall. Members are chosen on merit as gentlemen, scholars, and leaders. One member is selected from eacli fraternity during tlie last part ol his lreslwman year, and is active one year. Q08 E .5 UPDGFI Lower: Top Row: Sauerman Gaynes Blackhall Dupuy jontz Top Row: Murphy Neese Mcfvlillen I-leinze Vermilion Abbett Second Row: jaclcman Simons Helllrich Gohllce Keyser Second Row: Shelte Woolling Martindell Sguros Spitler FrontRow: Leach Roberts Klein Haag Butler Front Row: King Schneider Butsch Timm Lipes Richardson Gimlet is an honorary athletic booster club lor the organized men on campus. Those broadcasts ol home lootball games last year were sponsored by the Gimlets with the money made lrom selling parlcing space at the Football games. Along with the Gold Peppers and the Reamers, they organized the Purdue relays which were started last year. With Diclc Butsch as president, Russell Lipes as vice-president, and lim Richardson as secretaryrtreasurer, the club has been very active on campus. Q09 A 4? -a- if A 1X -J' -:7 -'23 Top Row: Tucker Poe Dunn Top Row: Bryant Howard Davis Culbertson Hessli Front Row: Patton DeKay Second Row: Waller Ulrich Carlsen Hershey Front Row: Cohen Brooks DenUyl Bender Shidelel 171:41-maci t 141 Ira Phi Umega Pills, defined by most of us fand by the dictionary, may we add, as Medicine in the form of little balls and something unpleasant that must be endured, are to the staff of the PHARMAClST just one of those everyday items about which they slcim oft technically a page or two without the slightest hesitation. The PHARMAClST, published every two months, and directed by George Dunn, editor, is the oldest of student organized pharmaceutical publications. The Alpha Phi Omega honorary is today carrying on as an active campus organization with fifty per cent of its members from the Army and Navy. Worlcing hand in hand with local Boy Scout Head- quarters, the fraternity provides leadership and instruction for the younger men. The members are ever aware of their aims of service to the student body and faculty, service to the community and fra- ternity, and service to the nation as participating citizens. 210 4 . 1 I i 1 Top Row: Briede Raver Beckman Miller Rover Lehnen Quinn Branlcey Krebs Hasse Connair Treon Quiesser Walters Semeraro Gibbin Fourth Row: Hessler Del Rio Wlos Sentell Lamb Mancini Carmichael Zeller Fischer Summerl Tarpey Matuclc Schipferling Piette Aretz Kenificlc Harrington Daniel Third Row: Wirtz Siebert Hirsch Welsh Bryne McMullen Honey Douglas Neeson Solbach Baranarclcas Koenig Hasser Minges Brennan Ball Wright Second Row: Anslinger Ruff Scanlon Wolford Zagnoli Gramelspocher Franz Ault Kamm Metzinger Graham Leszczynslci Slimowicz Horn Miller Del Rio Foley Front Row: Hawder Perille Scheidler Cerreto Lane Rupp Riedman Anderson Holland Watt Robinson Leone lansing Sachs Steffen Trebby ew The Purdue Newman Club, organized only a few years ago to m bring about a wider acquaintance and friendship and closer under- standing and harmony among Catholic students on the University campus, has now one ot the largest memberships among student ac- cl J tivities. a During the past year the club has sponsored a wide religious and social program. lts activities have been headed by Don Anderson, president, Avalyn Lane, secretary, and Dick Nett, treasurer. The Reverend Edward Holland ot St. Mary's Church, is adviser. One ot the parts ol the club program most enjoyed by the students has been discussion groups held throughout the school year. Featured during these talks have been questions concerning marriage between Catholics and Protestants, problems encountered in the race question and its possible solution in our country, current economic and social needs, and other subjects ot interest to young people today. Q11 ii - iii 'T Big meeting in the Y W C A oFfice Cabinet members got into the swing of Y. W. activities when, at their annual retreat, the foundation for the year's program was laid after group discussion and objective thinking. A freshman cabinet was found to present the newcomer's viewpoint. Girls again treked to the South Community House to organize recreational programs For both grade-schoolers and teen-agers. Among the social highlights were the Valentine and St. Patrick's parties given for the women campus employees. How pleased we were when, subsequently, they organized their own clubl A sewing circle stuffing gingham and calico animals for Cary Home children, girls chattering over fragrant bags of popcorn, busy scissors snipping pictures and jokes for servicemen's Scrapbooks, earnest young people seeking a better understanding of the people and world about them-these plus others were customary scenes in the Y. W. oitice. inspirational climax came when our delegates met at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, with Y representatives from Ohio to the Dakotas and together they looked toward brighter horizons from the summit oi Vision Hill. Top Row: Walker Bertsch Burnside Peterson Hausch Bookwalter Second Row: Ross Hughes Hahnenstein Herd Wallner Front Row: Gumpper Blakslee Meents Sample Truax Ringenberg Q12 -+4 Q . - , -1 ' -4 V '-- -4 Q - . El .. ,tv 1-1 Executive meeting of Alpha Lam Any girl carrying at least fifteen hours and malcing an index ol 5.95 or better during either ol her first two semesters at Purdue becomes eligible to join the national organization. She will be an active member her third and fourth terms on campus. Alter this she becomes inactive but still is entitled to wear her pin Ha gold, pearl, and ruby model of a small candle. pledging usually lasts lor one weelc. During this time the neo- phytes trelt around campus distinguished by red, white, and yellow ribbons on their coat sleeves. They bear boxes of candy lor the actives, and carry long white candles as a part of their pledge duties. A determined policy of the club this year was to become really active and to carry through adopted projects. A direct contribution was made to the war eltort through the club's complete cooperation in carrying out War Council plans. Alpha Lambda Delta members spent designated times after regular meetings rolling bandages at the local Red Cross. Top Row: Steclc Garrett Kistner Eldridge Bertsch Peterson Holmes Burnham Swerdlotf Second Row: King Swanstrom Bird Doddridge Wear Williams Maple Lane Klausmeier Front Row: jansing DeKay Allen Trimble Scarlf Sanders Miner Leer Q13 14 tl: le tim A P 4 f o S QW- squat' 0 1 f tl? it . , I , M I ,ff jc! 4 ,, 1 A 1 I Sfi I: S 1 ' 54 f-iv ' ,, - X ' ' ' -if b X YN Xfiiffff SL Q45 FV? Z Q Vg' QWHIMIIHIIQIIMIIM A'qn1r:u5mmlllLm, 0 .1 l f f F rig JCE 10 xitu. Q ' Z V-?i I ' 'lv' 5 fi ff Q ' I ' ' f - gigs- Aff? - - U - miwf ' ' S I -V ff fy 6 : . ' Iv 'N' 1 f' 4 ' lf Mtn - E.,-.5 57 ff 'A f7 j If A GW' ' yt va , i.f-5-:Lf xv. 14 . 1 A xx HW Lf if f 1', - S 'Vim fpzp Z l fx fr! 7 H i f l ' Z .44- I .PMl5'a ' I JT! lx, ' I .f l . - '? ' W rl' ' ' ' ' E ' if .1 '- fff i ,I NNN, , -P' fa ' f '1 2 , 'iw as - vlf QE 1 -1, 3 K N f' , N ?? 3 it IE: QR!! .1 X J 4 at '31 L -' X - sw ae- . .'. A f ' C. , -f - ul? at -3. -, 1 2 I ?i-f,'., .7 ' f ,fx ...Ili X ., L .-1 f - 2 lf A 1 ' Jfff, --Ill nnl1u1lurnllI-WIN 1 J j V!-a7lim llr. il l I J N ' W gg' 1 '. -Q afiffqf 4: . 7 f ' ' 'p 'Q i. 5 X7 ' n .. gl , Q we fl Q' 1 A Mfg: . .- f J - ,.f. wk., ff M ffm A. , X . , ,J A f M v'.f.L ' T ,f1' - N . , w ,M,,x ' ' gf,-flag, , i l ir ' 1 i ' V 5 i 1 Q: Y iL .f, ,grill ' N' if - ' F Af 1f 1+Jf 1 f f Qjfiii R f l ' - j Lfoyrfyfqfgfgr YW +3 -X Y ,V i K Y' D Y '-- ' h 5 V -xi 1 i 4 - V W i' 4 Y - li 4 - , if' QT X -' . r- , -1- 9-1111 X-' Y ' g i Q, Q- Y X' N , g., --i-..-QQ QSM ' X ' t -ann S., -5 S2--X OIC Z Mackey leads coaches and a'rhle'res 'ro higher goall ln a year in which all schools were hit hard by the selective service and by the divisions of the armed forces constantly removing their college trainees lor active duty, Purdue has done exceptionally well in the field of sports. The Boilermakers have attained a Fine record in a dozen inter-collegiate sports, and an extensive physical education program has been developed. During this time, Purdue has become recog- nized as a place where men are made phys- ically fit as well as mentally alert for the taslc which laces them when they leave the college campus to tal4e part in a much bigger and much harder Fight. Behind this develop- ment is a strong supporting bodyf the coach- ing stalt ol Purdue University-one ol the finest in the midwest. Top: Red Mackey-Head of Physical Education Department Bottom: Isbell Burnham, head football coach Dlenhart Vornolf 216 Coaches are responsible for success as Boilermakers fight on Red lvlaclceyfwho has directed all the Boilermalcer athletics as head ol the Physical Education department, is never ceasing in his attempts to get the finest of coaches and schedules lor the Purdue varsities. Elmer Burnham had little material to worlc with until the Navy chose Purdue as a site for one of its many V-12 training units. Then with the aid of Cecil Isbell, all- time passing great, Sam Voinoll, and Joe Dienhart, all capable assistants, Burnham built one ol the finest gridiron machines in the country. Piggy Lambert turned a raw and inexperienced group ol freshmen and soph- omores into one ol the finest Fives in the midwest. Lambert sent the team through seven consecutive conference victories. Claude Reecl4 and Diclc Papenguth each turned out strong teams in wrestling and swimming respectively. Their boys worlced hard and made good showings in the Big len. Herman Phillips and l'lomer Allen put the Boilermalcers well up in the traclc standings ol the Big len. Allen's cross-country team toolr the conference title, while Phillips led the indoor traclc team to one oi it's best seasons. Pop Doon, who stepped into the baseball shoes ol Dutch Fehring, when the latter was called into the service, rolled through a great season with the Riveter nine. D- Sp A 'S f'32.',T ' OCD LaBree Phillips Clevett Woodworth en Allspaw Reeck Lambert Papenguth Q17 Q Q . 4' 1 m .4 , U 4 ' . - sw ?,,L ' I wiv- , r , X. , , ,-Q, ., .t:1--,- A ,. :Q,5., , exif 1 f' rl ' Q . .-:rf I '3 e.. - ' ' W ' .' ,.. 3 -.....,,,.,-.a........,... -- ...,. 'r f D 'M r fb' M 'fx Mx.-bk--9.,8,. : '-'lf'-1 '. '- ' A Agn? if'-'MA ,-4f.'.1,f' ' i , giiv- Q 4-:e3't'Q2mft 'f .. ' KH i 4 , nw .1115 9 f' SVA 1'- 1'1'2,'1 .gf-1 4 , , V . . Q.. ?.-'i f' - V 494' ' : NEJ ' ?f wfff S H -' 5 Q3 , .fir . N, 1' 3 . ,,4,.-':y,,3,x,,sfwS3Sf 33 'Y'-f - .- Ag P , Y 'iv -1 vs - Q f 'f? 'Qi- . 4 In ANA - h ,ing .' vf .rw QQ , , 4 ., gf. . g.,1 ,,,gQ'.,. . ' ' ' ' -3, - ef' - A - -wxezsw mg ,rg-.4554 . X - ff. --,yn 23 .- - Y.-1,-. .' .H V' -X.. ,gn 5 , 5,,c:M:li 1,i ,K , . 'gjxf w 5 -' 'M 2 'WE' -' . .. 44:32 .1.. '-' in 'f,,v,3, j?'?'l7. A J .a raw. ' . ' ,.gg,9v' 6,5 -Q + - ' Q Jfblxf' V Y I-er-an Q ' -'P Q. LL-N,,. . u ,., v. 'R -' ,V V' Q . f, X X, w ,. -.. - -4 c-, W,,,.,,,,,. ,, -'f ' L, ' , A ,-' ' X, x Q . 0 vw , M: W .v 1 . , , J. A. , , ' ' ug, -1 1 ' -on A ', + Il. 45: . , JC, 'fn ' . V. 'g,..,-W, .k 5, .qp-Wifia 'Mg b 7- fume- 'If' , n - ' H v.a-,, L-'iff Wx 1 .-A jerry Hines-head cheer leader-works on the stands for a little pep Leading the fans has not been as easy this season, since the cheer leaders have to drag Boilermalcer yells and Boilermalter spirit out gf ex-Gophers, Maroons, Wolverines, Wildcats, Buclceyes, etc., etc. Some of the service men based at Purdue have been willing and glad to talce the Boilermalcer teams as theirs, but aslc the cheer-leaders about the rest of them. Even though the going has been tough in spots, the Riveters have had spirited yells to iurge them on. Thanlcs to the E-dx gang. Cheerleaders work for Traditional spirit CHEERLEADERS E to the X, DYDX is the familiar cry sounding from the field house and stadium. Six vivacious coeds in gold slacks and blaclc and gold sweaters draw out the bursting enthusiasm of the crowds at pep sessions and games-these are the Purdue cheerleaders. Due to the great numbers of servicemen on campus representing universities in all corners of the United States, the cheerleaders had to be inspirational in lceeping alive the magic flame of old Purdue spirit. Tryouts are held in the fall. Before games they spend long hours of practise three days a weelc. Aching baclcs, sore legs, and bruises' ' all to be a cheerleader. Jerry Hines, head cheerleader, with his en- during crew of lean Morrice, Barbara Miller, Hilda Gettinge-r,Bud Ulrich,and Phil Collier have worlced hard to perfect acrobatic feats as well as teach the traditional yells from the Purdue Series to Fight Team Fightu. Z. sf ' -3' -'Ji ' N i 'il - M 4 . :.r'-' ,- ,gf-igf E ' i,'- Q , ,.,,w , , , . . at ml.., ., A ' .........'ti'3?ti'mix i X y'faX f,f ---- i. 1 A . If -re' ,,.v I U. 'L M Q th K , , ,gy:g,,... 1 A - f fx-ffl 1i 'ltL' ',4'j.i+,f ' - C by Mi . af ri .. Q . , 'ig rg sf Six of the top cheer leaders workout for the coming game Q19 We tba I Every player who participated in the Great Lalces game deserves the highest praise, especially the bench-warmers that furnished tremendous support for their buddies who came through with a Q3-13 victory. Tony Butlcovich was outstanding with his powerful drives and plunges. He often went through holes in the Blue- jaclcet line so fast that linemen never saw him, and often the entire Great Lakes secondary was required to stop him. Cur linemen played superbly with Dubiclci, and although he seemed to have trouble getting lost, he showed his speed on a touchdown sprint and a 33 yard punt return. 'g :fnuwii mp ' L - Yusm so X PURUUE AT LAKES Dubicki starts on a punt return from deep in home territory. Left: They have it-No, we have it-Well, who knows? Right: Bauman fights it out with three Illinois boys. if 5, V Nazyy Purdue breaks into headlines by topping Great Lakes in opener ln one ol the most successful seasons Purdue has ever enjoyed, a mighty Boilermolcer eleven trampled all their opponents to emerge the only undefeated and untied major team in the country. ln their opening game, the Boilermakers gave an indication ol things to come by lacing Great l.alces, 23-13. Purdue had little trouble talcing Marquette by three touchdowns in the second game ol the season. Purdue, led by 'lony Butlcovich who scored three touchdowns, opened their conlerence schedule at home by swamping the Fighting Illini, 40-21. Camp Grant's strong soldier eleven invaded Ross- Ade Stadium the following weelc only to be trounced by the Boilermalcers 19-0, alter a quiclc pass in the opening seconds ol the game had started the Riveters oil to another victory. Boris Dimanchelt sparlced the second hall rally that gave the Boilermakers their Filth straight tri- umph belore a crowd ol 40,000 at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. Alter losing the First hall, Purdue came from behind to win over the Buclceyes of Ohio State, 30-7. Returning home, the all-winning Riveters turned baclc a spirited iowa team, 21-7, belore a large l-lomecoming crowd. Tony Butlcovich scored four ol his team's live touchdowns against Wisconsin to brealc the Big len scoring record, as he, and several other starters, played their last game for Purdue. A wealcened Blaclc and Gold eleven staged a last minute rally to defeat Minnesota under a heavy snowfall the following weelc, 14-7. The final present lor Elmer Burnham, head coach of the team, and his able stall composed ol Cecil Isbell, Sam Voinolf, and Joe Dienhart, was a 7-0 victory over Purdue's traditional rival, lndiana. Several magnificent goal line stands enabled the Boilermalcers to bring the Qld Oalcen Bucket baclc to Purdue. Hughes Barwegan Poremba Morrow Mordoh Kasap Bauman McMillen Genis Delfilippo Agase Newell .3 Six Boilermakers and the prgskin vs three lllinois backfield men-one down and two to go Camp Grant vs. Purdue Finding pass defense a vulnerable spot in the Camp Grant make- up, the Boilermakers lost little time in crossing the Warrior goal after 1 minute and 45 seconds of play as they trounced the soldiers, 19-O. Dubicki, Butkovich, and Vacanti shared honors with Butkovich maintaining his yardage average by gaining fifty yards in twelve attempts. Vacanti completely out-maneuvered the soldiers on the Boilermakers' final touchdown. Dubicki suffered a torn ligament during the second half after adding seven points to the Purdue score. The Purdue eleven completely dominated the play in spite of many fumbles, and the soldiers were able to pick up only eight first downs. lllII'1OIS VS. PUl'dUe Drubbing a spirited but green lllinois eleven 40 to 21, Purdue moved on down the victory trail. Hero of the day, Butkovich, emerged from the scramble with four touchdowns scored against his Alma Mater. One of the oddities of the game was when Tony Butkovich's brother, Bill who attended lllinois, tackled Tony hard in the first part of the game. Penalties and fumbles were prevalent with Purdue scoring almost at will and using three different teams. Buscemi scored in the latter part of the first quarter with Dubicki adding to the total in the second. Q29 Top: Butlcovich goes over in the Camp Grant game. Looks easy from here. Vacanti Parker Butkovich Dubicki Stuart Hqgg Elliott Rose Mihal Dimancheff Buscemi Cyqenqg l l l Marquette vs. Purdue i l Behind a powerful line, the Boilermakers swept to a Q1 to O victory over the dazed Marquette Hilltoppers. With the perfectly co-ordinated linesmen opening the holes, the Black-and-Gold clad . 5 baclcs reeled oft yardage on every play. Terrific Tony Butkovich , made the First score in the opening period, while Vacanti passed l to Bauman who hit pay dirt for the second tally. Dimancheff l crossed the goal For the Final score. Dubiclci, in typically top Form, booted the pigslcin through the uprights for all three extra points. 1 l Q23 1 I it 1 7' 1 ?oot6a1l Trailing throughout the first half, the Boilermalcer machine Finally downed the Buclceyes, 30-7, when Parlcer started a scoring spree by malcing a run from deep in Riveter territory to the Ohio State seven yard line. Tony Butlcovich was at the top of the scoring column and was responsible For four of Purdue's five touchdowns although his speed was sharply reduced by a muddy field. Although penalties and Fumbles were prevalent on both sides, it was agreed that the Purdue eleven com- pletely outplayed the Ohio team. A fitting climax to the most successful season since 1929 was the election ol Diclc Barwegan, civilian Purdue guard, as the most valuable player on the squad. I Left: Dick Barwegan-most valuable. Below: Buscemi QSOJ and Kasap 0341 clear a path for Butlcovich through Iowa defense mNr-L. Tony Butkovich breaks record as Boilermakers win five more Belore a large home-coming crowd in the Ross-Ade Stadium, the Riveters marched to the in- vader's goal four times in all to triumph Q8-7 over the l'lawl4eyes ol lowa. The visiting team controlled the game during the first hall with Barbour completing a pass lor their only score. Drives by Butlcovich and Dimanchefl in the second half shifted the Boilermalcers into high gear, and they continued to completely out-ploy the staggered l'lawl4eyes. Butlcovich carried the ball nineteen times gaining a total of 149 yards and crossing the goal line three times in the process, Nate Laslcin, Riveter right end, recovered an lowa tumble behind their goal line to score the last touch- down, while Dubicld made good his fourth attempt and the game ended with Purdue leading, 28 to 7. With the timer's linger clutching nervously at the trigger, Tony Butlcovich plowed through the Wisconsine line to brealc the Big 'len scoring record as the mighty Boilermalcers added another victory to their bag by lacing Wisconsin, 32-O. The big story of the game was not entirely Butlcovich, but the enthusiastic, unsellish, and furious efforts ol his teammates to assist Tony over the hump, since this was the last game for many players. It was the closing live minutes of the game that were paclced lull ol drama, and it seemed that Tony must be content with tying the Big len record when Purdue approached the Wisconsin goal three times before they were finally able to crash through with six or eight seconds remaining in the game. Dimancheft cuts around end for gain against Camp Grant as Buscemi holds his man and looks on ' . g 'st igai-,Zi .. -, 1 Vg i A K mt, ?9Q iw-up - ' Q. Q l . 1 ' he OO 11 ng.-s sais It N ' . - . I ig . ' ' 1- -fs a 1M4A..fli,,, - 4ff-,:.L M 3 Here's one end run that didn't work. Four Boilermakers wait as the Cream and Crimson tries to pass the scrimmage line. ?oo Mall lndiana vs. Purdue Clinching an undefeated, untied season by four magnificent goal line stands, the Purdue Boilermakers threw back the repeated Hoosier attempts to score and finally came out on top, 7-0. ln the first quarter, Vacanti unleashed one of his best passes to Bauman, who completed it and went through the l-loosier secondary to score the only touchdown of the day. The extra point was made by Dubiclci. ln the last quarter, lndiana, paced by Alderdice and McDonald, brought the ball to the Riveter's 41-2 yard line, but the Purdue line held. ln successive plays, the Hoosiers carried the ball to the Purdue 1 yard stripe three times, but each time Failed to score. The Hoosiers tried a pass in their last attempt to score, but failed, and the Boilermakers took over with Fifteen seconds to play. Minnesota vs. Purdue The game took place before 45,000 homecoming ions in the Gohper stadium, in a steady deluge oi snow. Early in the first period, Bumps Elliot, the freshman marine fullback who replaced Tony Butkovich, and Sam Vacanti led a relentless drive down the Field and over the goal For the First score. Avery recovered a fumble and ran 36 yards for the Gopher tally. Although the score seemed hopelessly tied at the half, with the teams deadlocked, an attempted kick was fumbled by the Gopher quarterback. Mike Kasap of the Purdue squad recovered and made the winning tally With ninety-eight seconds remaining in the last hall, Sam Vacanti com- pleted a pass to Bob Dimancheit which caused the Boilermakers to nose out the determined Gophers, 14-7. ' Q96 bd' Q Purdue line holds on one yard llne as I U loses oaken bucket First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: 1 By stopping lndlana the Boilermakers had gamed possesslon ol the Old Oalcen the first malfers The schools and MISS lndlana can get by wnthout her usual guards lor another year Then let them Frght agalnl l Lehmlruhl Hersch Barwegan Bauman Buscemn Dlmanchetf Mordoh Dubnckr Mnlla Cycenas Parker Ge-rlcer Hlbler Genus Butlcovuch Agase Stuart Olfeele Hughes Mrhal DeFilippo Vacant: McMullen Darr Hoffman Ellns Haag Morrow Elliott Bushnell Butsch student mgr Kasap, Laughter Flmt Butt Stack Schultz Poremba Laslcln Lockwood Newell 41 , , ' if 'gb ' uv W l 1 X, vw Only maior undefeated and untied team in Nation By victoriously completing a strenuous nine game season, the hard-hitting Purdue football squad established a strong claim to the mythical 1943 championship. Coach Elmer Burnham was named the Coach of the Week by the United Press, and All-Star team selections naturally included many Boilermakers. Great Lalces complimented Purdue significantly when it named three Purdue players on an all-opponent team, while Northwestern and Notre Dame placed two athletes on the Bluejaclcet all squad. Purdue alone was honored by having three men-Agase, Barwegan, and But- kovichffron the first All-Conference eleven. Vacanti, Butlcovich, and Agase also appeared on a unique Big -len honor roll named by Sec Taylor, veteran sports editor. Both the United Press and the Sporting News placed Agase and Butlcovich on the All-American first team, while almost all other teams named included one or more Boilermakers. Above: l.U.'s Back seems to be backing up after loolcing three of Purdue's linemen in the lace. Right, Top: Barwegan f21-leftj and other Boilermakers bear clown on Camp Grant ballcarrier. Middle: Captain Watt of Chili, presents a trophy to Elmer Burnham and Guy Mackey for Purdue s win over Camp Grant. The Captain is an army man and also is studying at Purdue, so he offered a trophy to the winner ofthe Purdue-Army game. Bottom, Left: Indiana loses more men this way. Bottom, Right: Purdue goes over for first touchdown in Great Lakes game Q98 5 4 ., - F . gill A . . i V1 A X 3 rt A Ale? .Kg -ziasriax X xii' f 'N X i 9 ,.kli 'f . 'Sf-f ?f3,k ',,L..fi , Q f 3,201.9 I .Y , . ,Jyi . I ,A -rt' - --,iQ f . 1 ..: Q-gb mv. -rz, m.,f-.S p-I , QE' ,lx ,x, rw. fh,'!4-K , L'- f f A fs 5 . - A 1- ,',- J- ,S 0.03, 1 f'.l-af'-TEM,-?.if A - 17, 3 3' ' '- X ' ' 1 -. -' - ,. f -QXWUQ fx' 'g' Y 5 Q. i' . 3-jS'A P-x5q'Ssag -- 5 RA N-3 H5351 ,Uh elvis' ' vw 'xl-4 ' W -H. f ' 'U QIBQYJ' J' -SL 515 x Af! ,'?x E 'ii-sf' .f--f. ' ' T' - '54' . 1 Q '? DP .Sv Q 1 f BFA 5 '1.. ' 5, 4. -, ' 5 Y , 1 -, l '5 ' IQYPQ' V192 .fqig ' fn , f ' .- .xjxv 9 .-v sg ' , x. xy 4 A I gf L Var xx'B. 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V 'P . 9 N m x., , ,, ,x ' 5 . , '- W' - , +111 W-f-W , , 91,6 1 Q Q Q3 ,,.,,., E0 41 6 'Z 'A if O ,Z 1.19.15 mini' .mg f t. ww 'Q fisiin 2 QW - 4 1 is T ,S I X 'Q .1-fn iw s.,- 'lla QA., E P' Haag, Hoffman, Horn and Friend prove hard to stop in Big Ten games First Row: Oppen, Sokol, Elliott, Carpenter, Schue, Morrison, Rose, McCormick, Chaleff Second Row: Bennett, Mullin, Schrenk, Vacanti, Horn, Friend, Haag, Lodge, Puchowski l-lalprn Schweizer Becker Walley Third Row: Lambert, head coach, Harriott, Bobee, Myers, Gustafson, Raymond, Charcolla Kennedy Hoffman H Dillon McPherson Sullivan, student manager, Mann, trainer. Piggy Lambert in his 27th year at Purdue started his 1943 44 basket ball squad against the Greencastle V-5 team. l'le was expecting plenty ol excitement and got it as the game went into a double overtime with the Riveters ending up on top 46-41. Thus, the season had started and the hard wood squad was out to equal the record set by Burnham and the Boilermaker Eleven. Things were looking good as l'laag, Friend, and Lodge seemed to find the net frequently in the First two games, but then came the game with Great Lakes with the home netmen taking the Floor as the underdog Pur due again showed that old spirit, but tell by a close score ol 58 52 This game had started a losing streak for the Boilermakers, and the next lew games made their average suller. Notre Dame Followed the example set by the Navy and took Purdue under by a score of 47-40. The Riveters style of basketball didn't seem to wear down the boys from South Bend as it had many of the previous teams. Haag came through for eleven points but his team mates didn't add their share. Lack of height was beginning to show in the Riveter ballgames. Lambert had plenty of speed and ex cellent ball handlers, but he lacked rebound men. Both Notre Dame and Great Lakes had nosed out the spirited Boilermakers because at what looked like a height advantage. 931 Three days alter Christmas Purdue traveled to Greencastle For a return bout. The game was going along nicely until, at the end, the scoreboard had the V-5 winning the game, while the score- boolf gave Purdue the lead. Rules or no rules, some referee tossed a coin and gave the scoreboard the edge. More bad luck for Lambert and his boys. January 3rd found Notre Dame in the Fieldhouse lor another try at the Boilermalcers. Haag again found the hoop against the lrish, but fell short by three points as the gun went oft. The initial Big Ten game was the next on the schedule. Chicago had just won a decisive battle by a score ol 65-97, but this didn't worry the Riveters as they turned the tables on the Maroon and placed them on the small end ol a 70-Q7 score. This wasn't enough for the boys in one week, so they met lndiana on the home court the follow- ing night. lndiana brought plenty of height, but did not have the experience, ball handling, or speed to match the local Five. Hohtman, Lodge, and Horn each split the net for over ten points to give Purdue a 62-43 win, Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Charcholla, Kennedy Mcpherson Haag Walley Frazier Top, Right: Frazier is up in the air after this one QBQ Six straight for the Boilermakers as they gain by experience Gaining some strength in rebound control, the Lambertmen stopped Minnesota cold and gained three consecutive Big len wins. This didn't satisfy them either, so they came baclc two days later and won over the Gophers by ca score of 43-17. Charlie Haag made 16 of these points in twenty-five minutes of play. The Big 'len race was now well in hand with the Boilermalcers in first place. Michigan was next with a powerful team taking the floor. The game was hard fought all the way with the score 42-49 as the gun fired. Michigan scored first in the overtime, but Hoffman and Haag each came baclc with field goals to give the Boilermalcers their fifth straight. After five came six as Purdue again downed the Wolverines with Haag and Hoffman pacing the winners. Top: Haag, Hoffman, Lambert, Lodge, and Horn seem to be enjoying this one, Hoffman H Friend Hoffman, P. Horn Gustafson Q33 .44 fir. , . 11 'I 5 4 IF r '3 . hr if fl 0 31 . ' 3, ' 1, . ' 5 fix 1 4 4.1 A li 11,1 .G in T av 4 V' 1-1 Q? ck - 3E 331' W' X54 f . W 4 ' ills.: 5 lcv ,w ? pv Q AN 1 Swv .fs me fi Y Q4 f 'LGU' 1 1 .!'- 31: 4 .n . gm.-' . 0 ' I . Kd Team elects Duffey Friend as honorary captain . Getting in practice for the tall Ohio State team, the Boilermakers fought it out with DePaul's mighty Demons. Purdue's hard driving and speedy tactics kept the Demons in tow for the entire ballgame, but two free throws near the end gave DePaul a 39-37 victory. The game did help the Boilermakers in their first tilt with Ohio State. A second half rally paced by Hoffman and l-lorn gave Lambert's men a 59-49 victory. This made seven straight conference victories. The cat only had seven lives, however, as the team met the Buckeyes on February sth, Ohio State didn't waste any time in getting and holding the lead, and the Riveters failed to rally. Final score: 54-37. Getting away from the strain, the Riveters took on a pair of non-conference teams. First of these was the Little Giants of Wabash. Lambert turned his entire team loose for the evening and used a total of eighteen different players to defeat Wabash 48-98. The game had nothing to do with the Big Ten, but lowa was beaten by Ohio State, which placed the Boilermakers at the top again. Purdue's standing didn't bother the Bluejackets of Great Lakes, as they gathered 60 points against 46 for the Boilermakers. Hoffman led the attack with 17 points, but couldn't bridge the gap as the gun sounded. p: Lodge sinks one during first Indiana game. Hoffman C321 and Kennedy look on. low: Streaky Haag C301 enacts a familiar scene as he outruns five Minnesota players for another two points. the Conference. terms preceding the campaign. Fight it out fellows, it'll come down some time Q35 With only four games left in the season and all four of these Big Ten contests, Lambert faced a big problem The teams were lowa, Wisconsin, Northwestern, and lndiana lowa and Wisconsin were on the 18th and 19th, and the trip could not be arranged to keep the service men out just the legal num ber of hours. Lambert decided to take only a part of the team to each game. The lowa game came out close but not for Purdueis benefit. lowa 46, Purdue 43 Wisconsin found a skeleton Purdue team a little too tough and lost in an overtime 52-50. This gave Purdue a chance to gain a share of the title with wins over the two remaining opponents Northwestern and lndiana. This wishful thinking didnt turn out, as Northwestern proved too tough for the Riveters and lndiana found the hoop all evening in avenging the loss which they suffered at the beginning of the season Thus Purdue ended the season by tying Northwestern for fourth place in Paul Duffey Friend was elected honorary captain of the team and also received the Ward Lambert Scholarship Trophy for the highest index of any member of the team for the two 27 iff sv A! Diamondmen make good showing against 'rop 'reams As can be seen by their record, the Purdue baseball squad had a highly successful season. Star hurler Eddy Timm was a veteran of last year's squad and a mainstay of this year's. His reliable pitching contributed much toward the winning of many games, while the other members of the team exhibited Fine talent. The Riveters split the twin bill with Ohio State, losing the first 5-4 but walloping the Buclceyes in the second 5-1. ln the second game Eddy Timm was just wild enough to prove baffling to the Ohio State batters, allowing only four hits, while Don Simmons and Jerry Katzenmeyer went on a batting spree with Simmons getting a single and a double and Katzenmeyer challcing up two singles and a double in four tries at the plate. Scoring for the Boilermakers came in two spirts-three runs were tallied in the Fourth and two in the eighth. 'ALM .. -'M if I . A . ' X ,I . 1 '. - Q - - ' h 1 ' i 1 MK-1h . .qw ,P . - 5 ' ,.. K, ' -N ' . Timm throws a few over the plate. Gets in V' sf igltifiefsw -vagal'-' N shape for Notre Dame. f X ' ' 5 5 N ' ' 'f i 5 ,. Jw., . , ' . Q.. , ' inn. ..sQ'.... .. mi, .t..'i'su-l.:.Q time 't '5 ' 236 First Row: Katzenmeyer, Martin, Edwards, Bynon, Schrpferllng Miles Davis Schreclc Second Row: Lemkuhl, Murphy, Hesse, Simmons, Timm Kennedy Charcholla Vacant: Rowden Keyser Third Row: Sanders, Asst. Coach, Guthrie, Hughes Tippett Naethans Cerreto Young Schue Frisch Doan Coach Fourth Row: Davis, Manager, jankovic, Gianninr Dale Butt Curtiss Buysse Beal Elliott Coach Pop Doan's baseball squad ended their First game of the season with lllinois after eleven innings in a disappointing 7-7 tie, but the Boilermalcers came baclc in their second game with lllinois to down the struggling lllini, 7-2 for the first win of the season. Eddy Timm pitched superbly for the Boilermalcers in both games and allowed only six hits in the second game. The triumphant Riveters earned their second straight win by trouncing Notre Dame, 5-2. Again the steady pitching of Eddy Timm helped win a game which was largely a pitcher's duel. Hitting honors for the day went to Warren Schue who slammed out a double and a triple in four trips to the plate. It was Schue's long double in the fifth inning that gave the Boilermakers their first run and enabled them to tie the lrish. ln an extra inning battle with DePauw, a line single in the thirteenth inning by Ray Murphy, Purdue left fielder, won another victory for the Riveters. Losing 4-2 in the last half of the ninth, the Boilermalcers staged a late rally that netted them two runs and sent the game into extra innings. ln the last half of the thirteenth, with two men out, Byron came in to pinch hit for Raymond and was given a pass. A wild throw, followed by an- other wallc loaded the bases. ln this tense situation, Murphy smashed a ball nicely inside the line to score Byron and brealc the tie. The winning pitcher for Pur- due was Jacl4 Raymond, last of three hurlers for Pop Doan. Elliott digs the dirt around third. Out? S Weber, Harvey, Detwyler, and Nielsen-Four of Purdue's varsity track men. Harvey made the running tough for dash men in the Big Ten 238 Fleet-looted mercuries of the Gold and Blaclos 1944 traclc squad wound up a very successful cinder season by nabbing a fifth place in the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet. The Boilermakers were competing against an assemblage oi the top names in Collegiate traclc in the country and it is very much to the credit of the squad that they succeeded in placing as well up on the list as they did. The whole season was well sprinlcled with excellent showings by both the indoor and outdoor squads. ln the first meet oi the indoor season the Riveters wallced all over Northwestern and Chicago, talcing seven first places out of eleven events. Following up this win with another just as spectacular they trounced lndiana Uni- versity's squad with a 66-38 whitewash. It was in this meet that ace Boilermalcer dash man Ben Harvey broke the conierence record for the 60 yard event. Bruce Finlayson-Boilermaker's top hurdler. Phillips leaves - Allen 'fakes over - Riveters star in Big Ten The really big meets on the '44 indoor schedule were the Big 10 tourney held at the University of Chicago, and the Purdue Relays which were staged by Coach Herman Phillips and which have been a high point in the University's athletic pro- gram For the past several years. The Riveters did an outstanding job in both of these meets, talcing a third place in the Big 10 tourney and a second in the relays. It was at the Big 10 meet that the cindermen really met the cream of the crop of collegiate speeclsters. Among the stellar performers For the University at the traclc classic were Nelson Klause who wallced off with first place in the shot-put with a toss of 48 feet 3-4 inches, and Eric Ericsson who came through with a second in the two mile alter just barely being nosed out of first place by Bob Hume of Michigan. Third and Fourth Rows: Hanson, Coulombe, Harvey, Haynes, Exler, Branlcey, Finlayson, Wahl, Butts, Suciu, Beshaw, Lanagan Steider Klaus Jaeger Sturdevant, Brown, Whittier, Clark, Allen-acting coach. Second Row Emerson-Manager, Kennedy, S., johnson, Davis, Linblad, Beile, Hacket, Graf, Sigars, Miller, Gleason-assistant manager First Row Nielsen Major, Detwyler, Weber, Turner, Emison, Bruegger. Q39 E . H qt 4 iii. ,Q x 45' FT' .i 1. Sf- Finlayson, Whitson, and Hanson exhibit top form in clearing the hurdles during workout. The outdoor squad started oft with a bang by talcing a third place in the Big 10 outdoor championships held at the University of lllinois. Klaus came through again with two wins this time one in the shot-put and one in the discus throw. The mile relay team composed of Don Weber, Ray Brown, Diclc Major, and Bill Beile won a spectacular victory over a last Northwestern squad and, incidentally, wallced off with one of the two trophies awarded at the meet. Only two Riveter traclc men were able to participate in the Central Collegiate Championships. While the rest ol the squad was busily engaged in defeating De- Pauw in a dual meet, these two men Nelson Klaus and Bill Beile, amassed 14 points in three events to talce a Fifth place. Beile won the 880 and Klaus won the shot-put and toolc second in the discus throw. Purdue wound up a very impressive record by talcing a filth place in the national meet which may have seemed to many people to be a sort of anti-climax, however, it must be remembered that the Boilermalcers were severely handicapped by the inability to compete of outstanding dash man, Ben Harvey, and Bill Beile, quarter and hall-mile speedster. ln spite of these serious reductions in the squad the traclc- men were able to drag down twenty points to talce the filth position. Outstanding point producers in the National meet were ,lack Exler, with a third in the two mile and a fourth in the mile, Bruce Finlayson with a fifth in the high hurdles and a sixth in the high jump, Bob Steider with a sixth in the high hurdles, and Nelson Klaus with a fourth in the shot put and a filth in the discus throw. Q40 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Advancing from third in the conference standing to First place, the Boilermaker cross-country team, led by Tom Judge, finished their season in a trail of glory. Coach Phillip's expressed uncertainty at the beginning of the season in his predictions of the team's success, but the ability and stamina of the sprinters carried them on to many victories over able opponents. The team's First bit ol experience was gained in a meet with lndiana in which the cross-country team was com- bined with the track team to compile a winning total ol 44 points. The really first meet of the season, was staged against Culver, in which the team decisively whipped their op- ponent by a score of 16 to 49. The Riveter Harriers lost only one place out of the first seven. ln their second clash with l. U., the Boilermakers dealt a decisive 46-17 victory and marked up their fourth consecutive victory by downing Wisconsins vulnerable team 46-16 the Following week. Rated as Favorites lor the title in the Big Ten Confer- ence meet, the Riveters annexed the title by a wide margin. This victory marked the end of the successful 1943 season. Eric Ericcson works out in Fieldhouse. Front Row: Ericcson, Davis, Mannleld, Kennedy, Nielsen, Phillips coach Back Row: Emerson-manager, Wahl, Haynes, Biele, Peterson Purdue takes second as Michigan wins Purdue Relays Headed by the l'lume twins, Ross and Bob, a powerful Michigan squad toolc first place in the second annual running ol the Purdue Relays before a capacity crowd ol 2500. The Riveters toolc sec- ond place by nosing out a strong lllinois squad which had on its roster the Famous freshman star, Claude fBuddyJ Young, who craclted two Relay records and tied an American lndoor 'lraclc record. Michigan piled up a heavy lead in the relays by talting four Firsts including the two mile relay, the distance medley relay, and the one mile relay. Bob Uler, holder of the world indoor record in the 440, showed how he obtained the title when he ran away from the Riveter's laclc Exler in the two mile relay event. The l-lume Brothers turned in an excellent performance as usual with Ross running as an anchor man on the distance medley relay and Bob running both the two mile relay and the University distance medley race. View of Fieldhouse at beginning ol meet. 249 Phillips gets credit for Relays - Sprint Medley is new event The lllinois squad scored QQ 1-2 points causing them to be edged out of second place by the Boilermakers who amassed a total ol Q3 points.. One ol the most exciting events was the breath-taking spring medley which lllinois won when Young snatched the baton from Gonzales and fairly flew around the traclc. The Purdue traclc team turned in an excellent record which en- abled them to place second. The Boilermakers who participated in the shot put exceeded expectations by talring both First and second places. Nelson Klaus, Big 'len champion, tossed the weight a distance of 46 feet 10 3-8 inches to talce first, while Suciu an- other member ol the Riveter squad won a surprising second by putting the heavy 45 leet 10 1-Q inches. The university two mile relay team, with such runners as Bill l'laynes, Eddy Ericcson, and laclc Exler heading the squad, managed to cop second in this event. Ben l'larvey, sprint star, tool4 third in the sixty yard dash, in which Buddy Young set a new Purdue Relays record. Top Left: Queen Betty Grey presents first place medal to Klaus tor his win in the shot put. 'lop Right: Action over the pole vault pit. Bottom Left: Buddy Young breaks tape First in low hurdles. Bottom Right: Close finish in high hurdles as Michigan takes a first. Q43 Tankmen under Papenguth have successful year The Purdue Swimming Team made a great splash in inter-collegiate com- petition this past season. The splendid cooperation and improvement the tanl4men showed was due mainly to coach Papenguth's able direction. ln the Big len meet, the Purdue denizens placed fourth. By a 61 point total, they capped the indiana A.A.U. title. Roy Heidlce broke two indiana A.A.U, records and placed highest of the Purdue team in National com- petition. Phil Hansel, Ted Salmon, and Paul Bauer made excellent show- ings in the relays and races. TSN, Top Left: Hiedke, famous Purdue breast strolce champ, shows his form. Top Right: Purdue varsity hits the stretch. First Row: McMullen, Porter, Hansel, Captain, Huntington, Bisgreen. Second Row: Papenguth, Coach, Lair, Kendrick, Glasser, Barnard, Kortjohn. Third Row: Papenguth, Nash, Kroh, Salmon, Woolverton, Cumming, Gorby. Q44 stwssws .5 YQ One point bars Wrestlers from first in Big Ten Led by laclc Shepard, Coach Reeclcs Purdue wrestlers came close to ' scoring a surprise victory in the Big len Tournament this season. lhe title was won by Michigan with a total of twenty-eight points while Purdue trailed with twenty-seven. Shepard, who tool4 high point honors with eight points, won the 165 pound championship, and Bob Wilson captured the heavyweight. Dan Nettesheim closed the season undefeated. Dave Wyles and Bob Roberts won third place honors at 175 and 155 pounds respectively. Art Aerne took fourth at 145 pounds. 73.75 X, sk ,J '-as Top: Varsity Wrestlers brush up on their holds. First Row: Little, Hill, Armstrong, Hungate, Owens, Koch, Griffith. Second Row: johnson, Stengle, Nettesheim, Shepard, Humphreville, Hersch, Aerne, Liang, Roberts. Third Row: Alleman, Manager, Reeclc, Coach, Porter, McNlillen, Thomson, Wilson, Wile, Illish, Lockwood, O'Neil, Manager Q45 Y i Jim Beers fosters boxing -Team shows power in meets The Purdue boxing team under the skilled hand of Jim Beers ended a triumphant season by staging an exciting home meet. ln the main event Bateman outpointed Brace for the decision. lmmediately preceding this match McMillen won over Zverblis in the heavyweight division. ln the initial meet of the season with Culver, the Boilermakers won their bouts mostly by knockoutssf'-evidence of their tremendous power. Although boxing is rather new to the campus sport world, it has been received enthusi- astically. Purdue indeed sutfered a loss when Coach Beers left the University. Jfw' Upper Left: Brace limbers up on the bag. Upper Right: McMillen and Champagne exchange blows in workout. Front Row: Liang, Hoban, Wallon, West, Bateman, Minich, Perrigrine, Kaasted, Zverblis, Mendozas. Back Row: Zendt, Pharmacists Mate fQnd Classj, jankowitch, McMillen, j., Peffer, Ruff, Carpenter, Champagne, Athletic Specialist C1 classj Brace, McMillen, D., Beers, coach. i Q46 b0M'in Spectacular Galacade staged - Climaxes 'rop season The select Dolphinites concluded a very active season this year with several brolcen records under their belts plus thirty promising pledges. -lheir main aim is to stimulate student interest in swimming and to put the Purdue denizens on the map in inter-collegiate competition. The result ol the conscientious labor of the members is a beautiful plaque inscribed with the names ol the Purdue swimmers who have been ltilled in action plus new record and lciclcing boards lor the pool. The outstanding highlight ol their season was the Galacade which brolce all previous attendance records. Top: Scenes from Galacade Top Row: Kendrick, Bower, Baker, Woolverton, Nash, Porter, Kortjohn. Second Row: Lair, Kroh, Brogan, Huber, Lyon, Kann, Papenguth, D. P, Zilfrin. Third Row: Cumming, Hansel, Graves, Murphy, Papenguth, R , Barnard, Salmon, Q47 yntfgmufgf Rugged competition in lntramural Sports Spa:-tA Qlfi- N , , . 4 ' hav KVA l Gathering a total of more than ten points over the nearest con- tender, Acacia wallced otl with the latest Participation Trophy. Acacia's high score came through the three firsts won in archery, badminton, and golf. The season started with softball, which was won by Delta Tau Delta in the summer ol 1943. Next came the athletic carnival which lound all Fraternities entered in all lcinds races of For more participation points. Following the carnival came archery, golf, touch football, badminton, and outdoor tracla. The season closed in September and to the Acacians went the second straight trophy. Participation trophies have been discontinued due to lacl4 ol fraternity lunds, but lntramural Sports still hold the fields on many Monday and Wednesday nights. lmmediately as the winter term began Clevett announced bas- ltetball which continued through the winter months. Tough battles raged as the Kappa Sigs tool: the Fraternity trophy. The co-ops weren't to be outdone in this contest. Warnoclc Manor placed a team on the lloor which was undefeated during the season. During the Fight over the basketball trophy, a second front was opened and rifles started craclcing in the lower lloor of the Fieldhouse. Scoring was close, but Sigma Alpha Mu held oft the nearest con- tenders by one point and shipped another trophy home For the shell. Spring lound softball as the popular sport as the Residence l'lall can well assure you. The teams were well matched and games were getting rough. The usual massacre Reamer-Gimlet game turned out tame as rivalry grew between fraternities. The nine teams entered the playoffs in June, and in less than a weelc the pledges ol Beta Theta Pi found themselves polishing another trophy. With the spring rain and mud also came an outdoor traclc meet. Fraternities turned out every man that could even drag himself around the traclc. The meet proved very successful as records were shattered and bones brolcen. What records? Delta Upsilon, with their Fifty strong, found a possibility ol nosing out some of the fraternities who didn't have a lull house and now have built an addition to their mansion. Top: Acacia displays 1943 Participation Trophy. Middle: Badminton trophy held by two Acacia champs, Archery winners, and Acacia's winning golf team. Bottom, Lett: Kappa Sigma's champion basketball team. Bottom, Right: Delta Tau Delta, winners of 1943 softball, display their trophy' 248 1-W- ' A 'Is -6.Q . gy ,J - Sf 5 xxillu farmer? ' f'3H55 ? 'f aim iff .J 2 , N? .YA , 1 . ' .wk ,x A393573 Znuszn 4 an . - . , .gi.vf4. 4 1 gif' ' 14 tlrle tic manager Riveters backed by Managers - Phys. Ed. revised Backing every athlete in all the sports at Purdue is an athletic manager. They work long hours ior the good oi the Boilermaker and get their reward as the name of Purdue is spread lar by the winning teams in every sport. Equipment has to be taken care ol, runners have to be timed, referees are needed lor practice games, score books must be kept at the games, and many other small items which never get to the public's eye are necessary. These are the jobs oi the fellows wearing the P with the inscribed MGR . The head of each group oi managers is a member ol the Purdue Athletic Council. One oi the big jobs of this council is in helping Red Mackey and the coaches decide as to who gets letters in the various sports. Seeing that the Army, Navy and Marines want their men trained to be physiually fit, Chief Clevett started revamping his department and is making it into a pre-Paris lsland camp. Civilians, marines, and the V-19 are all in the same classes and share alike in the exercises given by Clevett's instructors. Among these instructors are such men as Reeck, Isbel, Allen, and Voinoii, all ol them capable at the art ol administering self- Hari Kari -torture. Squat jumps , Burpies , chins, push-ups, and sit-ups are among the X' strength tests that have to be taken. Getting all of these tests on the same day leaves any man in agony for a week, as he tries to walk, bend over, or relax. Swimming is also stressed by the Armed Forces, so the pool is in constant echo oi groans and splashes. Coach Papenguth keeps the many different classes from overlapping and overhanging, as hundreds of swimmers and non-swimmers train in the pool each day. They have also devised some swimming tests which are enjoyed by all, it says here. All ol the swimming tests can be taken at once if there is anyone around to pull you out ol the pool when you have Finished the last lap. Getting serious For a change, the P. E. department should be commended for it's grand job of keeping the men at Purdue fit for active duty. Credit goes to Clevett and all oi his assistants, coaches and instructors. Top Left: Top Row: Hamilton, Yount, Wallace, McKee. Front Row: Alleman, Davis, Sullivan, Emerson, Pierce, O'Neill. Top Right: Head Managers, Davis, baseball, Alleman, Football, Emerson, track, O'Neill, wrestling. Middle Left: Football managers, Wallace, Pierce, Alleman, O'NeiII, McKee. Middle Right: Basketball managers, Hamilton, Yount, Sullivan Wallace, McKee. Bottom: Typical scene in P.E. 12 classes. Q51 V . Top Row: Ticlcle, Shattuck, Markman, Peterson, Latuze. Second Row: Dilts, Allen, VerHoeven, Wear, Katzenberg, Wilbur. Front Row: Galbraith, Rule, Braclcman, Busby, Hennis. The Woman's Athletic Association sponsors all women's sports on campus. The sports are olitered seasonallyfehoclcey, archery, tennis, and golf, open the tall program. The Fall Sports Spread usually held at the WAA cabin, marlfs the closing of the tall season and the beginning of the winter sports. Riilery, tumbling, volleyball, baslcetball, bowling, bad- minton, ping-pong, shuttleboard, and Fencing appear on the winter calendar. Terminating these activities is the election ol new officers. When flowers and spring fever arrive with perpetual rain, the urge to slumber and slouch is counteracted by participating in soft-ball, archery, golf, and tennis. Swimming and modern dancing are all-year around sports. Triton, the swimming honorary, is a part of WAA. The Modern Dance Club also has been quite active. Class numerals and P monograms are awarded to individuals for par- ticipation. 'lhe coveted WAA slcin, the highest award given in WAA, is awarded to senior girls who have exceeded in sportsmanship, leadership, and scholarship. 2552 Looks lilce work, but it's enjoyed by members ol Modern Dance as they practice for coming shows MODERN DANCE Warm up . . . stretch . . . bend . . . point your toe . . . familiar words to any member of Modern Dance. Thirteen years old, the club has grown in membership each year. Experts and amateurs . . . all out lor the lun ol composing dances and steps. The club presents two programs a year. One this year was done in the Memorial Gym and the other in Fowler l'lall. A special performance was given by the club at the annual Penny Carnival. Long hours ol practice alter four o'clocl4 help to perfect their performance. Lose more EI'? X-X' arrows and golf balls that way 'il '2li ' rf- --4 -ss 1'9- fun' ,w 1 5.2 it J ' X i Top Row: Brackman, Miller, Lafuze, Russell, Rusk. Front Row: Verl-loeven, Feckle, Rule, Galbraith. Sportswomen, the women Hwearers oi the P monogram, is the honorary for outstanding WAA members. Requirements for membership, in addi- tion to the 1000 points earned, include hours and hours of activity in all sports. Points are awarded lor participation in the class and intramural sports offered by WAA. Sportswomen make WAA their major activity. The members are recognized by the gold P monograms on black sweaters and by the emblems ol their organixation worn on black jackets. Sportswomen's main project is the regular Friday night open house in the gymnasium. These Mixed Recreation programs have been quite pop- ular this year as many students ffcivilians and servicemenfrhave taken advantage ol the opportunity to meet and play with other students. Every Friday night finds shuttlecocks and volleyballs flying through the air. Bad- minton, volleyball, ping pong, shuliileboard, dancing and swimming are offered. Swimming has been one ol the most successful activities. Several good badminton teams and individual players have provided action and entertainment for all. The annual Penny Carnival, sponsored by Sportswomen with the assist- ance oi WAA, is the hightlight of the year For them. The Carnival which offered booths of chance and skill set up and run by various sororities and halls, special performances by Triton and Modern Dance Clubs, and dancing was quite successful this year as students crowded through the gym armed with strings of one-cent tickets. The Sunday morning breakfasts held once each month at the WAA cabin are unique with Sportswomen. One Sunday ol each month, winter or Summer, Finds Sportswomen trooping to the Cabin for an early breakfast cooked over the Fireplace followed by a social meeting. Sportswomen this year held a homecoming breakfast for former members following the annual varsity-alumni hockey game. The winners of the WAA skin, awarded each year to the most outstand- ing girls in WAA, are selected from the membership of Sportswomen. This highest award in WAA is based upon scholarship, leadership, sportsman- ship, and health. Q54 --..,,4 s we -vw--0is.vL.....,..x...L-.Aisii1.x.A1X Top Row: Scarff, Steen, DeGraff, Peterson, McKinstray, Shafer, Antenen. Second Row: Briggs, Braclcman, Heinmiller, Strasser, Kinnett, Duke, Elledge. Front Row: Kline, Bauer, Harrison, Price, Heclfard, Mirgain. TRITON With the first tough initiation since its founding eight years ago, Triton pledged and initiated twenty girls. As a part of the Women's Athletic Association, the Triton Club's purpose is to promote interest in aquatic activities on campus. Strolces and diving techniques are perfected, ballet and synchronized swimming learned, water polo and speed swimming practiced, and once in a while, time is talcen out for fun in a splash party. Two programs were presented at the Penny Carnival in which the Purdue mermaids participated. They also joined the Dolphins in the presentation of the Galacade. ln the National lntercollegiate Telegraphic Swimming Meet between twenty-two major colleges of the central west, Purdue placed third. Betty l larrison tied for first place honors on the forty-yard crawl and took second for the forty-yard bacl4strol4e. Swimming and Basketball-two more sports fostered by W.A.A. Urganga tionA -5, w.. f K if V A 5 f 4 Q f w fl lf, M f ' ,. ' ' A P . f K' ,, ! - ., 'f f -5 f , , M . fFQfi c g,A::gl,t 7 .QQ-1 I , , ,2 , - , ' 1 , fa . , , 'A if 3 1 9 1 'fM 1-'f' 11.11 A , ., z. ,Qrf5,r,: - A 533251 ,U '. 1 I , 6 - ' ge L. . wqzf' v YI' 4. ,f. 511. , ,I 'A I-L t M L i,.',- ,I ' f W ,. ss M1 A 4 ' If QQ' ' I 8.11: V ! P al .A it Ha f 1x J W alllwff ine Lf mg Z kg' lg, 531 ' ' , , . ff L, ' , 2 f 264' ' an naw! f 1, 1 Q , M mi' 13,4 !:,M'?1g-og, F' 3.-. . QR' - 'bfi H31 QQFU-V'-f ' ,J Hlllmb x.F'21v.iQ 1' T1 5? at f 92Q?7-'N::Wb'f'i'f' - 'W i ua 4 1. .7 , .ze ,F -1+ I Q1 , 'H' 16 , 5711+ my 'lll VE , ff 5 -A Y .,!.'!.,,m,A.:l.' fb' -png! L7 4 ff. ' 1 . - , ff' NGK- .x '--224: 'K '-f mv 1 10 M 1. JY A 5 M Af W iff 'I if I, 'i I f a :f' : 1, f f ... ' fi' iq. , 1 -- ----w f Q:-,'f,,- A, ' ' 3 7'-' 512: ENN- fi.,-fff' X 3 ' A f 'i4'iUIf'5 . ' -f' E- cr- ' , - ' - A'-K Nrigr-:-iz- .-11 ,J-I . . , ,,.... 4,4-'- 3 ' b 4 Lfg Jffflmcw' ' Q N Al. V 2 XL- ' U 'A . .Q sf . .sf xt -. . In ter - rate:-nity Representative of Fraternity Men Cvuncil if x. l I l i t l First Row: Second Row: Third Row: 1? A f -gg 41' EIB :S QQ A Fleelc Sachs Conant Schimmel Craven Wolford May Altenhaus Brown Gaunt Pagliarulo Layton Pollard Viclcers jennings Heierman Merrill Shelton McKee Snyder Trying to lceep fraternities and fraternity social functions going during the war is not an easy problem, but it has been well talcen care of by the members ol lnter- traternity Presidents Council. The council lceeps a record of all Fraternities on the campus and helps in the cooperation of fraternities in order that they may last through- out the present emergency. During the year, many regular meetings are held in which problems of the ditferent fraternities are discussed and solved. Every year the council baclts Christmas parties for poor children in the community. The presidents also sponser the lnterfraternity Ball, which is one of the top formal dances scheduled For the entertainment of the army, navy, and civilians on the Purdue campus. Worlting hand-in-hand with the council are the members of the Fraternity Alilairs Office. The Senior Secretary of F. A. O. attends all meetings of the fraternity presidents and acts as a coordinator between the two groups. Q58 Pan - lie! enic Council Regulates Rush, Sorority Affairs FrrstRow: Thompson Schiltz Doll Hyman Bahls Stinson Second Row: Demaree Steiger Boolcwalter Donham Crane Mueller Sprague McAtee Julius Specht The main function of this group is to act as a steadying influence on girls who are interested in pledging a sorority and to see that the rush of these girls is carried out in an orderly fashion. Pan-Hellenic Council is the governing body that sets up the rigid rush rules. The newest of these rules is the plan of delayed rush which operates on a three-semester basis and which has proved a definite improvement over past rush systems. Due to wartime economy, the council has deemed it patriotic to eliminate all of the elaborate rush functions, and to substitute the simplest lcind of entertainment for parties. The rush schedule includes registration, a mass meeting, informal teas, coke parties, and a preference dinner. During these trying days of a coed's life the council acts as a friend and advisor. Each year Pan-Hellenic Council gives Christmas gifts to the town's underpriv- ileged children. The Pan-Hellenic Dance which is given once a year jointly by the houses is another big function of the year. Q59 These days it's hard to tell who's graduating and who isn't, but, making a stab at it, we find thirteen of the girls are stepping out into the world this year. Activities girls rank high, numbering Howes, Dilts, and Blem- ker of Exponent fame as our pride and joy. Concert-mistress Phil Baker dutifully toted her gilded pepper around the campus, and Mary Bowlby managed to make Mortar Board in between times when Soldier Beta pin man came back on campus. We're through with practice house blues for a while, ,lo Stoelt- ing and Mavis Dahl,while they have profited by the experience, were only too glad to have time for Joe parties and letter writing. Marion Sieb has no other desire than to have o home of her own-Nedra Pierce hopes the Navy has the same idea. The voice of Vaughn may be heard over national networks at some later date, perhaps Mitzi Mabel Konicek Canother Gold Pepperl will be listening in as Mrs. Kappa Sig Kennedy. Hyman we will always remember when we see a handsome ensign fpreferably a Phi Psil strolling down the street, Korte is waitingefpatiently-f-for Hensel of the Marine Corps. We're proud of these gals, we'll miss the sound of more than one telephone buzz, and because we know weill want them back as soon as they've gone, they must promise to come back and visit old P. U. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Hall Dilts, B. SENIORS Bulfefl Phyllis West Lafayette Blemker, Evelyn, Huntingsburgx B0WlbY, Mary, West Lafayette, Dahl, Mavis Lowell Dilts, Mary Winamad, Graves, Ruby L., Lowell, Howes, Katherine M. LaPorte HYmGn, Caroline, Logansport, julius, jean E. Anderson, Konicek, Marie D. Baltimore, Korte, ,Ioan C. Fort Wayne, Pierce, Nedra A. Logansport Schutt, Jane M., indianapolis, Stoelting, joan indianapolis, Sieb, Marian V., Michigan City, 1 1 lnd lnd lnd lnd lnd lnd lnd lnd lnd Md lnd lnd lnd lnd lnd SOPHOMORES Alsop, Marian L. Bradenton, Fla. Aretz, Rosemary, W. Lafayette, lnd. Burroughs, Margery, Cleveland, O. Elledge, Dorothy, Winchester, Mass. Vaughn, Lois Peru, lnd JUNIORS Bowman, Lois Marion, lnd Crawford, Mariam F., Atlanta, Ga. Denby, Nancy j., Cleveland, Ohio Duke, Margaret E. LaPorte lnd Ennis, Shirley T. Maplewood, Fairman, Mary, West Lafayette, Fletemeyer, Betty, Indianapolis Lewis, Nancy Laporte Pfleiderer, Pat J., Indianapolis 1 NJ lnd lnd , lnd , lnd Price, Miriam L., Fort Bragg, N. C. Robinson, Frances Shera, lean E. Tvler, Faye j. Van Liew, Dorothy Duke, Margaret E. Riverside, lll Pittsburg, Pa. Lowell, lnd. Seymour,lnd LaPorte, lnd. Griffith, Marietta Gary, lnd. Hall, Phyllis A., Indianapolis, lnd. Harding, Pat A. Gary, lnd. Hedderich, Margeret, Camden, lnd. Henry, Phyllis, Michigan City, lnd. McConaha,leraldine,Centerville,lnd.f Riordan, Rosemary Chicago, lll.l Vaughan, Mary L., Lafayette, lnd.i FRESHMEN Abbett, Margaret, W, Lafayette, lnd. Arrowsmith, Priscilla B. Erie, Pa. Bates, Jeanna Whiting, lnd.- Bates, Jeanna Whiting, lndf Carlson, Betty M. Danville, Ill., Champion, janice L. Gary, lnd. Deer, Pat A. Franklin, lnd. Dilts, Elizabeth A. Winamac, lndi Douglass, Sara D., Bargersville, lnd: Howes, Freida B., La Porte, Ind: Madison,Patricia,Huntington,W.Va.' Manson, Martha LaPorte, lnd, Mertz, joanne E. Logansport, lndl Montgomery, Miriam, Seymour, lnd' Overturf, Alice F., Centerville, lnd' Schneider, Vivian E., Chicago lll Shaw, Barbara A., W. Lafayette,lnd+ Steck, Marjorie LaPorte, lndi. Walker, Gene Montpelier, lnd Wells, Barbara South Bend, lnd, Wood, Mary Rockport, lll Zenger, Doris E. Concordia, Kans, Hedderich Deer Duke Zenger Walker Stoelting Schutt Dahl Blemker julius Baker Hyman Miss Ginn Vaughn Korte Bowlby Konicek Howes, K. Sieb Schneider Denby Shera Fairman Overturf Crawford Price Fletemeyer Champion Graves McConaha Burroughs Abbett Pfleiderer Dilts, N Bowman Manson Wood Vaughan Elledge Carlson Harding Riordan Robinson Aretz Griffith Ennis Montgomery Madisoii Alsop Arrowsmith Shaw Mertz Howes, F. Van Liew Henry Douglass, S. Q60 SENIORS Doster, Betty, Hartford City, Doll, Mary lane, Elkhart, Hughes, Bettv jovce, Kingsbury, Ind Ind lnd er?- .w f l.. Ar sf - -r4r SOPHOMORES Blakslee, Marjorie Lombard, Ill. Bookwalter, Louise A., Gardner, III. Clement, Nell Mortons Gap, Ky. With the three-term-per-year program, it seems we're having to bid good-by to seniors much more often. This senior class has been a lot of fun. Henddclfsfpfiscillu Munctef lnd Connell' P0l'iCi0 A- Done' lnd- We'll never forget how Frances Bowman beamed when she Cole, jean L. W. Lafayette, Ind. , , , Hagan, gean IgfnEand,NIng, came home from New York with her diamond, then Helen Harden, liz b th E., us ing, . . t ' - ' , - Henriksen, Bari FV, Pmleridgel IH- Dc ramm go hers during lims furlough, and finally, Betty Hu,Che,SonIp,GnCe5L, Elwoodllnd, oster, president of the Virginia C. Meredith Club at one time, l-UUUI lefln M- l-0Cl'PUfPf N4 Y- came strutting in with a sparkler alter that week-end in Gary. Padgett, Dorothy Russiaville,lnd. F h h ,,W , ,, gem, Jean South Bendgndl ence ort , t e ere Engaged Club has met regularly at sgvflkehcsfeill- l-Glfixfoofgi OJIO nine p.m. each evening complete with large-size bottle of am- C. 9 n O. . 4 4 , Waring, ,Emma O e ' monia, brushes, and elbow grease to polish their rings. Besides missing a grand girl and another senior, we hate to JUNIORS FRESHMEN lose Priscilla Hendricks, an Electrical Engineer who really can Bumsidel Betty J. Fairview, IH Blower, Bmbcm Dumaslkxas fix things. Betty Joyce Hughes, loyal Y.W.C.A. servant, also EUSl1bhY,'ll1ffeSG V Eolfgmo :ng garter, Begty L. W Seymour, Ind. has been a faithful fixture in the chemistry lab. We are proud renc , een ee ers urg n t , b , ,Lf tt ,l d. , Ggickel Ehwbeth J. Gmyllnd H?Z1'2of1'7 rftgrifgfiel Hgrsieurs! 'IHA of Mary Jane Doll, who has been the president of the house E bS0n,k.leGhf:1 LRiSin9 SUN, 'nd Hrycah,kAlice Gary, lnd. for the year. As chairman of the Orientation Committee, a ma er, ar . ' ' ' h . . Mgzskel Cmolyg' South Bend! Ind lsgggfttf-iioollle, M0fY0g:tTgrl'Tn'l5- Dolly did a competent Job for A.W.S. We were all h0PPY Gnd Miner, Margaret, Kansas City, Mo McAfee, Ann Bluffton, Ind, pleased when Mary ,lane became a member of Gold Peppers. Rofefvefo lean V?eV0Y, Ind McKay, Orie Hammond, lnd. , . . D . ' . gmyth, KGRAIOHHJ W L FTIPIOH, :nj Nesius, Eileen Remington, lnd. We ve really enroyed working and living with these girls and W' lei' my A cuvette' n Plym' Belly All7'a ' 'rdf hope that they are as successful in the future as they have been Riggs, jean Westfall, Mass. , th I in eir co ege years. First Row: Kilpatrick Compton McKay Heycah Cole Switzer McAfee Brower Walker, M. Long Snyder Second Row: Burnside Gibson Gericke Hendrickson Hughes Mrs. Pyle jones Doll Schromn Smith French Third Row: Padgett Carter Meeshe Pryor justice Harden Hendrickson Bushby Hutcherson Nesius Blakesle Fourth Row: Hienton Riggs Hagan Clement Miner Connell Rose Wallner Haymaker Lautz Seitz Bookwalter Comes graduation time and twelve Chi Os gather their books and sheepskins under their arms and pass in review. lt's hard to think of Jo Funkhouser, prexy and SAE pin-holder, with- out her DEBRIS camera and Gold Pepper hat. Pud Baumer, Gold Pepper and DEBRIS woman, has her favorite war-chant, song practice . Ruth Rentsch, look at her third finger left hand, is Boss Lady of the DEBRlS realm, Gold Pepper, and a Dis- tinguished Student. Caroline Richardson, another mad-hatter of the DEBRlS staff, also holds a GP. hat and a certificate of distinction for high grades. Maggie l love the lnfantryn Grotnes, Gold Pepper and Jr. Editor of Exponent, ascended the May throne as Oueen of the May. And could we forget our photogenic gals, Marian Krull of the Relay Court and Betty Cantley, V.P. on Union, Gold Pepper and runner up to the Oueen of Hearts? They kept the telephone company in busi- ness. lhe eternal struggle of the house was the contest between Peg Porter and Lil Diesch to see who could get the most you ails in one sentence. Marty McCulloch, prexy of A.W.S., wearer of the Mortar Board pin, Gold Pepper, chains her Chi O pin to Jim's AXP pin. Ruth Klausing, inventer of the sweet smile, will soon take the waltz up the well known aisle. Doris Holtman, town-girl, keeps us laughing. Yes, they do look good as they pass in review. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: SENIORS Bcumefi Marilyn Hobart, lnd. C0'ffl9Y, Betty J. Logansport, lnd. Dersch, Lillian C. Helena, Ark. FUv1l4l'lOu'er Mar Lo ans ort lnd. J 1 Yr 9 p 1 Grotnes, Madelyn, Park Ridge, IIT. Hudgin, Charlotte, W. Lafayette, lnd. Klausing, Ruth L., Cincinnati, O. Krull, Marion H. Hobart, lnd. Lamb, Maryanne, lndianapolis, McCulloch, Martha, Scottsburg, Porter, Peggy L., Fart Meyer, Rentsch, Ruth J., lndianapolis, lnd. lnd. Va. lncl. Richardson, Carolyn, Wyoming, O. JUNIORS Anderson, Eleanor, South Bend, lnd. Armstrong,Virginialndianapolis,lnd. Cumings, Ruth B., Branxvilie, N. Y. Foerst, Mary Jane, lndianapolis, l-lipskind, Barbara, Wabash, Heckard,Dorothy, W.Lafayette Holtman, Doris J., Lafayette, lnd. lnd. ,lnd. lnd. Maney, Elizabeth, Evanston, lll. Mann, Phyllis J., Baltimore, Md. Marvel, Suzanne Cynthia, lnd. McCoid, Connie, W. Lafayette, lnd. Ober, lean lndianapolis, lnd. Riqqs, Bobbie Jean Mount Vernon Ritchie, Virginia L. Cleveland, O. Rubenkoenig, l. Louise West Lafayette, lnd. Schult, Edna Ann, Caruthersville, Mo. Thompson, Charlotte, Springfield, III. Trimble, Mary A., Washington, D.C. Warren, Virginia O. Kinsman, O. SOPHOMORES Albertson, Ann Washington, D. C. Armantrout, Marilyn W. Lafayette Bauer, Patricia Lafayette, lnd. Canning, Leslie G., Indianapolis Ind. Dieckman, Emmalou Indianapolis Fauber, Shirley, W. Lafayette, lnd. Fischer, Barbara J., Bronxville, N. Y. Fleming, Eleanor W. Lafayette, Ind. Girvin, Elizabeth W. Lafayette,lnd. Glass, Betty St. Louis, Mo. Kline, Miriam South Bend, lnd. Loomis, Marilyn, Fort Wayne, lnd. Madson, Phyllis Evanston, lll. Mancini, Mary M., Connersville, lnd. Marshall, Maryan W.Lafayerte,lnd. McAtee, Charlene Fort Wayne, lnd. Oakes, Jerry lndianapolis, lnd. Peterson, Jean L., Fort Wayne, lnd. Scheidler, Evelyn Hartford City,lnd. Skallerup, Shirley Maywood, lll. Smith, Betty Jean, Connersville, lnd. Speicher, Joan, lndianapolis, lnd. Steigers, Lorraine, W. Lafayette, lnd. Stein, Evelyn lndianapolis, lnd. Townsend, Elaine Downers Grove, lll. Tuesburg, Sidney A., La Porte, lnd. Wilhoyte, Jean A. Gary, lnd. Zumstein,MarjorieW.Lafayette,lnd. FRESHMEN Beeman, Jacqueline, Skokie, lll. Haines, Vivian Maywood, III. lce, Barbara Muncie, lnd. Masterson, Marilyn A., Bluffton, lnd. Spohn, Phyllis, Milwaukee, Wis. Stiles, Marjorie, Oak Park, lll. Stimson, Barbara Gary, lnd. Sweeney, Nola lndianapolis, lnd. Fauber Kline Tuesburg Marvel, S. Spohn Fischer lce Armanstrout Scheidler Haines Glass Anderson Beeman Madsen Dieckman Loomis Stein Oakes Stimson, B. Maney Masterson Sweeney Lamb Krull Klausing Cantley Funkhouser Mrs. Uhl Deisch l-ludgin Richardson Porter Rentsch Thompson Speicher Stiles Fleming Girvin Stigers Trimble Heckard Schult McAtee Ritchie Hipskind Wrlhoyte Mancini Mann Peterson Bauer Rubenkoenig Forest Albertson Townsend Riggs McCoid Canning Armstrong Ober Grotnes Skallerup Q69 SENIORS Christin, Harriet F., Fowler, lnd Click, Mary A., W. Lafayette, lnd Gilbert, jean C., Birmingham, Mich Harrison, Betty Y., Hammond, lnd job. Ruth A. Kokomo, Ind Neusbaum, Peggy, Vincennes, lnd Rhode, Jeanne, I., Attica, lnd Roblee, Carol L. Lockport, Ill iursiioizs Allen, Frances il., W. Lafayette, lnd Graves, Marjean M. W. LafaYette, lnd Gumpper, Faye L., Fort Wayne, lnd Kirkpatrick, jane, Rushville, Ind Madinger, Lucille A. Indianapolis, lnd Reimann, Lois B, Chicago, III Riggs, Martha L. Mount Vernon, Ill Sigler, Margaret, Indianapolis, lnd Wright, jean W. Princeton, Ind Williams, Frances, Muncie, lnd Murphy, Polly j., Indianapolis, lnd SOPHOMORES Deffendall, joanne W. Lafayette, lnd. DeKay, Cleonice, W. Lafayette, Ind. Donaldson, Cameron G. Daytona Beach, Fla, Downey, Dorothy ,l., Homewood, lll. Gamble, Virginia, Park Ridge, Ill. Haney, Rosemary, South Bend, lnd, Heid, Paruline K, Dupont, Ind. Hibbott, Dixie Chicago, Ill. Hudson, Pat L. Lafayette, Ind. Isham, Marcia C, Kokomo, Ind, lob, Betty K. Kokomo, lnd. Lyddon, Barbara I Rockford, Ill. Morrice, leanne V. Austin, III. Schiltz, Mary L. Elkhart, lnd. Smith, Jane I West Unity, Ohio Steiger, Sara A., Hamilton, Ohio Yarger, jean Stoey, Ill. FRESHMEN Briggs, Margaret, Silver Spring, Md. Goodwill, Helen I Peoria, Ill. Karvatt, Kay R, Downers Grove, III. Kline, Ann L. Kew Gardens, Kew Gardens, Long lslands Miller, Marilyn A. Indianapolis, lnd. Now that the last dish is unpacked, the D.G.,s are safely tucked away under a new roof, and we have a moment to relax and count noses. Our august seniors soon going out into the cold, cruel world are Mary Ann Click, Gold Pepper and Student Senator, whose high spirits and secret call of EEEE-EEEE have pepped up the house, and Ram job, her personality-plus co-partner with the flair for designing hair-dos and collecting men. Peg Neusbaum, the love of the army and the despair of the telephone company, has kept the wires hot from Lafayette and points west and south with her frequent use of Alexander's in- vention. Tripping gaily to practice teaching is Jeanne Rhode, who is far from resembling the stereotyped idea of a teacher. Next on the list is Harriet Christen, Kappa Delta Pi, who is helping the war eI'fort by shooting letters across the Atlantic at a pace no less than terrific. lncidentally, Chris has a nice big diamond. Not to be Iorgotten is lowel Queen Carol Roblee, who wears a Mortar Board pin and a Gold Pepper hat. Her love life keeps us all in a whirll Last senior to file past is lean Gilbert, Gilly, whose silly antics and refusal to act like a lady have caused the D.G.'s no little hair-tearing. First Row: Yarger Haney Williams Murphy Deffendall Miller Isham Heid Second Row: Gumpper Madinger job,R. Riggs Mrs, Heilman Roblee Rhode Neusbaum Christen Gilbert Third Row: Hudson Graves Karvatt Wright Schiltz job,R. Hibbott Gamble Sigler Click Reimann Downey Kirkpatrick Fourth Row: Steiger Briggs Morrice Harrison Allen Goodwill Smith Lyddon DeKay Kline Donaldson L Q63 SENIORS Buhls, janet Lafayette Gannon, Katherine W. Lafayette Gordon, jane W. Lafayette jones, julia S. Lebanon Kelly, jean Evanston, III. Lilly, jeanne T., Morganfield, Ky. Lozier, Martha Oak Park, III. Menefee, Barbara Ambia O'Neil, Geraldine Evanston, III. Redwine, Lucinda R., Indianapolis Snyder, Caroline Lafayette jUNIORS Cooper, jean A. Indianapolis Dittmer, Mary Cincinnati, O. Golden, Mercedes H. Gary, Ind. Goss, joan Indianapolis, Ind. Gregory, Bunni Williamsport, Ind. Grein, Margaret A., Evansville, Ind. Holloway, jean Gary, Ind. Kibler, Constance LaGrange, Ill. Luehrs, Peg. Springfield, III. Mattix, Mary Frankfort, Ind Milne, Patsy Pendelton, Ind. Nelson, Lejehn A. Anderson, Ind. Snyder, Emily, Chevy Chase, Md. Edwards, Patricia A., Lebanon, Ind. Evans, Dora Mae, Lafayette, Ind. Gossett, Dorothy, South Bend, Ind. Heinmiller, jean, Port Huron, Mich. Irons, joan Chicago, III. johnson, Marion Evanston, III. Kashner, Virginia Lebanon, Ind. King, Betty W. Lafayette, Ind. Lybarger, M. Elizabeth Alliance, O. Merchant, Levon A., Peoria, III. Otto, Barbara Arlington, Va. Reed, julia A. W. Lafayette, Ind. Otto, Barbara, Arlington, Virginia Reed, julia A., W. Lafayette, Ind. Roberson, Lura j., Indianapolis, Ind. Scarff, jane E., New Carlisle, O. Shaw, Marilyn, Indianapolis, Ind. Stephenson, Sara, South Bend, Ind. Stewart, jean E., Pittsburg, Penna. Swanstrom, Marion, Rockford, III. Vaughan, Marjorie, Lafayette, Ind. Vaughan, Mary R., Lafayette, Ind. Walker, Verna j., Indianapolis, Ind. FRESHMEN Beal, Marilyn L. Blanford, Honore j., Hammond, Ind. s As 1944 draws to a close, eleven 'Ihetas will have left our throng. In july jan Bahls became Mrs. Davis. The house no longer seems the same without Lucinda Redwine's whistle at the end of I'II Be A Theta Ever, or Gerry O'NeiI's afternoon siestas or golf trophies. Katie Gannon, our activities girl, Gold Pepper, and Who's Who, . . . departed to see life outside Lafayette, along with Marty Lozier, who fulfilled her dreams of California Here I Come . In August, judy jones began teaching history to the little ones. We were really proud of you and the honors you re- ceived-Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, and Kappa Delta Pi. Maisie Dayton Dittmer, Navy wife, returned to Dave. Gosh, Maisie, will you ever get Dave through law school? jane Tyler, jean Gary, I d. B'llings,Marga t,BattI Creek,Mich. . Yc,e5,Doro,hYA',Indiancpolisllgd' Btckl Peggy 'e e Akron, O' Adams Gordon has gone back to her hubby and baby with a B h IdS?PHOMQIfESI d O Clark, HgrrietA., Milwarlcee, sheepskin. We miss jean Kelly and jo Anne Menefee and erc to , anice eve an , . C enot, er y imerte, . - - - - - 1 BickeI,Dorothy A.,South Bend, Ind. Dii:Izvin,jeanhe E. Indianapolis, Ind- tI'19lf PGSSIOI1 for beautiful CIOtI'1eS Gnd COnVertIbleS. COFOIIHS Eiri, Kaghering Fcziuth Benld, gye,joyceLL. I d Wolccftt, Snyder, Oul' very efficient preSiCIent, left the gavel in excellent I is op, atsy . n ianapo is, n . unmeyer, orna, n ianapo is, n . - - , Burnham, Kothetine Wrlmfayene Goetz, Lucy Rockford, ,Hn hands. We miss those big fat letters addressed from Kenyon Burnham, jean W. Lafayette, Ind. Pfeiffer, Lee Pawtuckett, R. I. College. Conard, Barbara L., Rossville, III. Schnaible, Miriam, Lafayette, Ind. l I . gant,IPoris h C Louisvillf, Ky. Perkins, Dorothy Cleveland, Ohio Once again we wonder if we can go on without our seniors arna ,Mart a, awfo dsvil ,Ind. S d , M th Laf tt , I d. - - i Donham,Marion,W.LaIayettZ,Ind. II2iris,e7IeanGr G Lafgylgttj, liid. gelding ouhevery Step' We Shall do our best' but we really Tophan,janet mlSS YOU C1 . First Row: Burnham, K. Swanstrom Walker Raisbeck Beal Otto Dye Darnell Evans Ikins ' Second Row: Blandford Topham Buck Clark Goetz Perkins Dunmeyer Davin Cuenot Billings Pfeiffer Snyder, M Conard Schnaible Kashner Reed I Third Row: Bahls Holloway Kibler Menefee Kelly Redwine Mrs. Goodwin Snyder, C. O'NeiI Gannon Gordon Lozier Dittmer Nelson Fourth Row: Bishop Stephenson Milne Gregory Tyler Golden Luehrs Goss Yates Snyder, E. Cooper Irons Dant Edwards johnson Lybarger Gossett Fifth Row: Lilly Vgughan, Mary :qfaughan Marjorie Shaw Grein Bird Donham Burnham Heinmiller Stewart Berchtold Roberson Bickel it Mattix carff Merchant ing U I A ul 'x'Q 'YT' K male, D 99 -n,.r..,Le. . . N SENIORS Ch I , , W. L f , I d. Andrew, Sara N. Lafayette, Ind. at es Jeanne O Gyene n COVEY, Marion Chicago, III. Hwdv, June W. Lexington, ind. Goidsmrrri, Berry, Indianapolis, ind. Hogstrom, Florence B. Chicago, lll. Goodall, Marilyn A., l l H0ISf0'1r Ie'-in A- ADQYIOU, O4 Indianapolis, Ind. As we scan the list of our graduating seniors, we are appalled ialngnfl, lBets,yA CCirwrlinaii, Cgrllhawnsxlthegza E. h Gary, Ind. r . in rr c a is er, aren ., imette . ' ' , , M' k ,I dv by the vast number of B,W.Q.C s. l Wedgie, Ex-Prexy Reed, McKnight, Pm, Whneflsh Boy, Wise HLSEL, ,gsm lndilsgpcoli, ,gd and Sternberg head the list with their long epitaphs. They maI4e Elace, Janet, grown Point, lend. Karges, Garoline Evansville, Ind. a fine trio of presidents too-Sternberg ably guided Mortar Sgiiiigllmgly E,'f31,LlioiUnLElld'tA,':3l Ifgglipigggfgefi tgglzzierlrlgj Board, Nelda made a very efficient head for A.W.S., and .'5liI'19Z,gGt L Muncie, Ind. Matson,Marjorie M.,Qe,nlng,,N,Y' ' ' fic i 059m0fY V Meyer, Marilyn, le e Haute, Ind Wedgie led some rousing cheers for the Gold Peppers. Andrew Whnensh Bay, Wise Miner, June rrRuShviHe, Ind, wont be around to malce the green room what it used to be, Yogi, jean Juglogagm Gmve, III, Mwphy, gelllenne Chleegellll, ' ' ' ' d I Nichols, Larry Hammond, Ind. of to, Hit the,Declc with a hundred sollors again, aln Aspelgen Anne Columbus, O, Noble, Medrnh Wichita, Kun- certainly wont be the same without Daisy Mae Hardy to Bimmgqjean Nunneley, pol H, pee,le,lll, pep up the Old born dances, Jr: I-gfcyeuevr RiDpet06, Anne COl'1I'lefSVlIle, . .. . , Y,ld Gpolizlnd- Sh,N Cl b,ld. We certainly have lost trace of the Kappa Sig s since Betsy Diwin, Deloregn nEi,Z?rsvilIe, Ind. TEC:-rs, tgtraillarie, lndignlanpoljii, llnd. left. Fossie and Allen can't scare the pledges anymore. Chessy Elwwfi Carol, A- De'f1'1diF'G- VOQGISGDQ, BOYIDUYG l , , , Henning, Louise H. Goshen, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind, and Rosy have gone baclc to wait while Holtsom malces some l.lee,,e,, l.lelenl,,1e,,e Heule, led, FRESHMEN plans for next fall. We can not forget the lovely star sapphire Lively, MGHOH, POHUGC, MiCl1, Benson, Be-NYG I'IGmm0f1drIf'd- l l ll D lc . d . ll l Martin, Pat l V Byrum, Roberta Cleveland,vO. Lam n ia Eat u eylsurprrse us a tant' in t ekmi en o Elelnns, Cenelyln l-ll,y,el,,,e, Ken, Dcnlel, Men, Columbln, Q . b d ' ' ' f t ' ara, Mari yn aze crest, . G Q ,j anne I d'a apo is, n . e year. assy our on engineer is he ping o eep em Peel, Elizabeth JA, Indianapolis, Ind, Hrgoegl Jiyce neolrningl N. Y, flying with an eye on Bob at the same time. luhey has been Slellesl Peggy ye Munslen lnel- Johnson, Benlnee peonal III. the envy of all the house with her DU. pin-man on the campus. Unthank, Nancy Chicago, lll. Krc, Vera Whiting, Ind. Y t- t l Sl H ll l lo cl l Vaughn,Henrietta Greensboro,Ky. Lyda, joalyn Indianapolis, Ind. os is our perpe ua ca -grr. e es as a ore many o ong SOPHOMORES Cylen Lillian, W- Lafayette, lnd, night on her ,lunior Exponent job. We wonder which talent Baynes, Margaret A. Rippetoe, Jean, Connersville, Ind. Pl -ll l- Il , -ll -l ln - - - 7 We-StL0fGYette, Ind- Simpson, Beth Harvey, III. ace wi ina y use wr I e singing or marrying. BO,mcn,Bn,bG,c LaG,nnge,lll, Shanes, Marianne Mnnnenlnd, This class of notables will leave a big empty space in our guchanarg, Jeannie, LL?Grange,Ilu. Walter, Barbara gantomg. - anan, etty, , aayette, n . W lt , I anton, . house' but we WISIW 'hem IDIS OI luck' Caylor, Pat Bluffton, Ind. Wgbar Paige? Pontiac, Mich. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: , N nl Daniel Krc Dyler johnson Byrum Hood Benson Rippetoe, Steffes, M. Walter, Walter, B. Morris Unthanlc Karges Meyer Nichols Sohn Charles Canan Simpson Gates Lyda Corey DeWitt Miller Bimrose Hogstrom Holtson Hardy Tuhey jansing Demaree Sternberg Place Brand Steffes,P. M2CallisterN Ulrich McKnight O'Hara Elward Lively Peet Sprague Vogelsang Nunneley Matson Goldsmith Asperger Martin ay or oble Knappenberger Buchanan Huston Baynes Hillier Rippetoe, A. Henning Hoover Goodall Borman Thoms Murphy Grishaw . , f- ,- ri pm- gp- ' Al ... - ,atm .-1. .f'5a?:hr1'Q'1.rrQ...fQ. Q65 Kappa Kappa gamma Plri mu I' T 3 'T Q I ---1' ' 4- Q- +61 ,, fi -wzfbkif' , , ----5 V , 5ENlOR5 SOPHOMORES With diplomas in hand, our coeds oi today become the l r ' Beckman, Eleanor Anderson, lnd. Holt, joyce, Bloomfield, New jersey kwomen O gmorrow The rest of Us Mother ivlclvllclloel' Blalock, Louise w. Lafayette Koll, Marilyn L., Chicogo,lll. newn effedlenotelv to everyone GS Tundy. will miss YOU Carr, Priscilla M. W. Lafayette Mottice, Elaine Wyatt, lnd. Seniors. Cochran, Winina M. Lafayette Verplanlc, Vivian E. Hobart, Ind. Coll, MCYY D- Aufofor lll- VON l'l0'f'r Sl'l'leY Glencoe, lll- June will Find: Lorraine Kohler, Buffalo bound to become the Chumlea, Patricia R. , Lebanon, lnd. b FUN . .. N1 h P d , h , Galbmithl Betty J' Lorcyeuel Ind, rr e o onnre ars , ur ue grad now in t e army medical Kohler, l-Qffqine A-, Chieege. lllr unit. Betty Galbraith goes to midshipman school and will soon Pabst, Mariorre A., Youngstown, O. b . . d F h W . h I . Shuster,lrene E. Fowle-r,Ind. e commissrone a reutenant o t e aves, wrt a regu ation '5tinS0n,Anf1e R' Tell CNY, Ind' hat replacing the Gold Pepper pot on her fiery hair. Seal- test Lab in Cleveland is where Pat Chumlea, one of women's all-university bowling ten, will be after graduation. Anne Stin- son, Annie Oolcley of the house and also Gold Pepper, sadly JUNIORS FRESHMEN yet gladly relinquishes her lQliBRlS job as -Senior Business Man- ager. We will miss Dell Cort s nightly sprint to the dorm In her Gullmoml Deion K., Lowell, Ind. Bower, Eleanor Hammond, Ind. droopy fireman-red Dr. Dentons. When prexy, Mari. Pabst Honlen, Helen D.,Dodge City, Kon. Kinneffr BGUY l-- Chicago' 'll' the Blue Ribbon Girl leaves in june Uncle Sam has a com- Kivett, Wilma Fillmore,lncl. , , , ' , . ' ,, ,, Little, ,lean Hebron, Ind. mission for her rn the Army Dietetics Corps. And blonde Beclcy gh00LgYrglU'P:: -lt Slffozellef llggr Beclcman, our warbler from Earlham, just can't decide on either pec , orr ., oys own, . Van Buslcirlc, Margaret, Roann, lnd. llel Career Ol' he' mcm- So long, you gals with big ideas. See you next homecoming, in our new home, for the duration, the former Alpha Chi Rho house. First Row: Specht Kivett Koll Stinson Blalock Bauer Galbraith Mottice Second Row: Gullstrom Chumlee Pabst Mrs, McMichael Schuster Van Buskirlc Coit Third Row: Little Kohler Carr Hanlon Holt Verplanlc Sholty Beckman l l r 1. L Home Nqnc lndiqnq 0155 lnd there was jeanne Bussie Busenbark, who . . . just stand and SENIORS Barrett, jean Meeker, Colo. Busenbark, jeanne Crawfordsville, lnd Commingore, Ruth W. Lafayette, lnd. Crawford, Shirley Detroit, Mich Grimmer, jane E., lndianapolis, lnd. r Y P r Keene, Maria F. Chicago, lll SOPHOMORES Bower, Wanda, Highland Park, III, Crosier, jean Elkhart, lnd. Cummings, Nancy C. Fuchs, Edwina, Highland Park, lll. Grams, Phyllis A. Gray, Betty R., W. Lafayette, lnd. Hodgdon, Sally, Kansas City, Kan. of the house, Peg McLaughlin, who kept her bicycle in the Libbert, Marge, Lawrenceburg, lnd McLaughlin, Peg, Greensburg, lnd Thornton, Marge Lafayette, lnd Williams, Pat Muncie, lnd jUNIORS Bacon, jean Hammond, Boddinghouse, Mary, Evanston, Bradley, Peg L., W. Lafayette, Caldwell, Mary jane, Toledo, Carroll, Pat L. lnd Ill lnd O Crane, jeanne Rushville, lnd Doddridge,DottieD, Richmond,lnd Hart, Helen Gary, lnd Hooper, Muriel R. Chicago, Ill Killinger, Sue A., Evansville,lnd Mersbach, Cora Mae Grand Haven, Mich Miller, Marge E. Evanston, Ill Rogers, Carol j., Indianapolis, lnd Sander, Sandy Berminghan, Mich Schmidt, Mama J. Erirhqrr, ind Wileman, Shirley W. Lafayette, lnd Bruck, Katie Indianapolis, lnd First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Loser, Mary L. Lynch, M. Dolores, Whiting, lnd. Miller, jean A., Anderson, lnd. Mueller, Marilyn, Indianapolis, lnd. Sanders, Barbara, W. Lafayette, Ind. Smith, janet Hammond, lnd. Snake, Carolyn C., South Bend, lnd. Lane M. Kathleen, Lebanon, lnd. FRESHMAN Barrott, M.Bess, Lawrenceburg, lnd. Brockhausen, Louise H. San Antonio, Texas Carey, Elsie M. Cleveland, Ohio Carroll, Virginia, Knightstown, lnd. Cole, Gale South Bend, lnd. Conlee, joyce H., Milwaukee, Wis. Hansen, june M. Gary, lnd. Hoover, Nancy, Rennsaelear, lnd. Horrall, Louise E., W. Lafayette, Ind. Lofquist, Caryl A., Valparaiso, lnd. Maienschein, Betty, Evansville, Ind. Nitche, Lucille M., Chicago, III. Osteen, jo Ann, Mount Vernon, lnd. Scott, Betty Lou Detroit, Mich. Shaefer, Martha, W. Lafayette, lnd. Steen, Betty j., Richmond, lnd. Thomas, Betty Dearborn, Mich. Wilson, Carolyn L. Metoon, Ill. When senior farewells and commencement exercises are over our seniors stand ready to greet the world. We'll remember each for her bit, and in a hundred years we'll lean on our canes to say We can hear the Ack-Ack laugh of jean Barrett, the cheer leader . . . you know, the one on top of the pile, then look glamorous, and Ruthie Commingore, who could find time to get married, raise a family, and still get an education . . . all at the same time, and Shirley Cy Crawford with a head full of grey matter and a rock on the third finger left, and ex- pres. janey G Grimmer, the little woman of Handsome Harris Baker, and the stay-up-at-night Nancy Horne, who could pull down the grades in the upper brackets, with Maria Keenan Keene in with a punch line everytime . . . you know her . . . the one with the terrific sense of humor, and little Marge Libby Libbert with a million-dollar package of beauty, and another one of those chunks of diamond, voted the artist dorm for night trips, and Marge Thornton, who never could keep her words straight but got a big kick out of life, then our married gal, Pat Williams, who wanted ever so much to get back to Canada to Getch. They won't be hard to remember, and if ever they come back, the doormat will say welcome , Osteen Lane Bower Loser Crosier Barrott Lofquist Shaefer Hoover Carroll Brockhausen Nitche Hansen Hooper Bruck Miller Libbert Sanders Barrett Mrs. H. D. Potts Boddinghouse Grimmer Crane Mersbach Keene Scott Sander Caldwell Schmidt Killinger Maienschein Lynch Hodgdon Carroll Doddridge Mueller Snoke Rodgers Bradley Gray Cummings Carey Horrall Smith Hart Fuchs Wileman Bacon Steen Wilson Thomas Grams Miller Conlee r Lover Gallatin shoved off to work in Ft. Wayne after grad- uating in December. Our EE brainstorm and wonder-child Bob Young, tried to enlist in February after his graduation but was rejected because of poor peepers-he's taking a training course at Westinghouse in Bloomfield, N. Our snooker boys, Nuding and Baughman, will accept the hackneyed sheepskin in June. Tucker will stop Filling prescriptions long enough to walk across the stage and then enter the service. Our lone seniorAg is Ed Yarling, and On the Sunny Side of the Street, otherwise known as South of State Street, alter receiving his diploma in April. The two senior Chemical fcomicall Engineers, Flexon and Fischer, chime in with the recent hit, At Last, with the coming of lune graduation. When the ROTC's decided they didn't like it here anymore, we lost Wally Pope, Wayne Shedd, Frankie Alexander, lake Coyner, Van Darrow, and Beat-Llpn Miller-oh, how Beat-Up could resonate the shower walls with his singingQ usually on Saturdays. The Army also grabbed Herman Bentley, Lane Bookwalter, Frank Baynes, Gene Baynes, Dave Burns, Maurice Boots, Dick 1 .1 SENIORS Baughman, D. W., Linton, lnd. Fischer, R. E., Kenclalville, lnd. Flexon, D. Alton, Ill. Gallatin, R. E. Garrett, lnd. Homsher, P. T., Kendallville, lnd. Nuding, R. R. Elwood, lnd. Palmer, G. M., Blue Fields, W. Va. Price, W. K., Monticello, lnd. Tucker, R. L. Indianapolis, lnd. Yearling, E. P. Elwood, lnd. Young, R. G. Vincennes, lnd. JUNIORS Blue, R. E. Teaneck, N. Graumlich, A. Toledo, Ohio Grey, R. E. Osborn, Ohio judge, H. Shirley, lnd. Nielson L. M. Evansville, lnd. Perky, C. South Bend, Ind. Poe, R. S. Marengi,Ind. Schumaker, R. B., Crawfordsville, Ind. Teufel, N. S. Indianapolis, lnd. Tuesburg, A. C., Michigan City, lnd. Nelson, Bob Allen, Claude Mounsey, ,lim Cochran, lack Copher, SOPHOMORES Danny Hughes, Nick Kendis, Vic Krummenacher, Bob Popejoy, Eifler, R. G CIEvaTsviLIe5rad. - uscany, . . eve an , 'o john Steinbach, and Claude Nash. Wheaton, W. G., 'ndioncpolisl Inb- First Row: Weaver Tuscany Hatz Grey Wheaton Neilsen Second Row: Palmer Price Blue Young Honishea Fisher Teufel Baughman Third Row: Pope Coyner Yarling judge Graumlich Nuding Darrow Miller Alexander FRESHMEN Atz, N. R. Kendallville, lnd Ballard, R. A. Bicknell, lnd Campbell, W. E., South Bend, lnd Berchtold, D. Green, M. W. Lafayette, lnd Hackett, H. Hobe, R. D. New York, N. Y jones, R. H. Mount Vernon, lnd Mason, R. O., Kendallville, lnd Weaver, R. Elkhart, lnd Williams, R. E. Lafayette, lnd Williams, D. W. Kendallville, lnd Whitson, C, E. Kendallville., lnd Wynkoop, R. L. Brookston lnd FACULTY MEMBERS E. W. Azpell J. E. Baynes E. Beeson 5 S. D. Chambers G. H. Foster L. F, Green L. E. Hoffman H. Hunt S. B. Kerlin W. A. Knapp j. B. Kohlmeyer M. C. Lecming W. E. Lommel R. D. Martin E. R. Menefee C. W. Phelps A. A. Potter SENIORS Kautsky, N. L. lndianapolis, Ind. Reiser, N. Fowler, lnd. Earl, CS. G. Battle Creek, Mich. JUNIORS Boston, E. D. Louisville, Ky. Bush, C. M. Dwight, III Dickey, D. C. Milwaukee, Wis. Hunt, F. Hupp, R. C. Holmes, R. T. Kelly, R. A. Piper, R. D. Shaw, J. A. Shefte, F. W. Tilton,T. L. Chicago, III Muncie, lnd Chicago, III Naperville, III Ottawa, Ill Kenilworth, III Olney, Ill Vriens, G. N. Mt. Vernon, N. Y Lafayette, Ind. SOPHOMORES Davis, Ci. E. Michigan City, Ind. Dominik, E. Park Ridge, Ill. Druckemiller, A. Marion, Ind. Hammond, P. D. Wooster, Ohio Harmon, B. S. Evansville, Ind. Held, T. E. Laporte, Ind. Ke erris K. K. Elkhart Ind. 9 r 1 Knepper, T. S., Kendallville, Ind. Miller, C. E. Elkhart, lnd. Rawlings, H. L., Crown Point, Ind. 140264 Clif flue 9 While the Army occupied the Halls of Alpha Chi for sev- eral months, nine of the Crowns entered V-12. The remaining brothers moved into rooming houses. Four men, after becoming saturated with knowledge, are leaving us. Jerry Vriens fCh.E.J stays on to do graduate work, while Glenn Nino Earl CEED and Fred Shefte CMED are on their way to becoming Ensigns in the Navy. Norm Riesen Cpre- Medl came back to the campus to get his degree before enter- Reed,G-X- Middlet0vvn,N.Y. ing medical school. The two EE kids, Bob Piper and Jack Woodhull' B' A' Elmuo' N' Y' Zoot Boy Druckemiller, were sent to midshipman school before they finished their engineering work here. Our tenor man, Buzz Rawlings, was snatched up by the Army in double time. FRESHMEN The Army and Navy did a good job of spreading Alpha Bush, L- D' Dwighhlll, Chi's over the country, but when furloughs came most of the Perkins, R. E. Mishuwaka, Ind. fellows got back for a short time. Let's hope that some of the boys that come back don't go plodding up to the door of Q7 Russell Street expecting to find a military reservation. It would be quite a shock to find Phi Mu's instead of privates living there r don't worry, it's only for the duration. Queenie , the indis- pensable part of the House, is having the time of her life living on Howkinsonis farms. Words can never atone for the loss of our loyal brother, Mar- shall Bush, but his memory will always strengthen the bond of our fraternal organization. First Row: Holmes Riesen Vriens Second Row: Shefte Earl Bush Shaw Hupp 36- 5:64- 49 QQ, Q69 GONE BUT NOT FORCSOTTENH . . . in the past that song meant the lament tor a lost love. Now it reverberates throughout the halls of the Alpha Sig house. The problem is no longer new, merely monotonous. Fill up the dorm, get a man at every desk, watch Hershey and McNutt howl, We want Youuuuuuuuuuuun. l:robis Taylor hit OCS and was immediately transferred to the infantry. Who said the ROTC was tor artillerymen? To the army also went Bob VanVeld, Cecil Pardon Me Senor Lay, Hank Marshall, Walter Black, Dex Anderson, Costello Colosito, Doug McNary, Chip Rowe, Joe Gibbons, Bill Lewis, and Bob Woodward Barkley. The Navy claimed Putty Allen, Mutton Olmstead, Bob Klawonn, Dutch VonGunten, Maidenswoon Marwood, Paul Smith, Art H88 Keys Williams, Bill Schultz, and Rag Storey. Even the Merchant Marine claimed its toll, with Coffee Kauffman, Rod Nuckols, and Carl Berglund all enlisting. Last, but not least, A. P. Earle headed for home and the RCAF. The hardware was Freely given. Prexy had a quick turn over from Marwood to Klawonn to Heath. P.l.O. Schroeder, THE Senior of the house, Finally found a successor to the ill-lated Mole . K. D. liked it tool Still plugging and looking forward to that final victory and eventual reunion, the Alpha Sigs salute every brother in the service. SENIORS Marshall, H. L. Decatur, lnd. Schroeder, P. M. Rochester, N. Y. Taylor, C. E. Monticello, Ind. ,IUNIORS Allen, R. A. Hammond, lnd. Jacobs, E. N. Hampton, Va. Klawonn, R. L. Zion, lll. Price, D. A. Chicago, lll. First Row: Holmes Jacobs Berglund Heath Schroeder Snyder Second Row: Shores Mohn Buerger Lewis Hasse Loy Carroll Third Row: Gibbin Sikaras Poppa Walters Maxted Edrington 1 SOPHOMORES Anderson, D. V. Spencer, Ind. Berglund, C. T. Omaha, Neb. Black, W. K. Anderson, Ind. Coloisto, D. j. River Rouge, Mich. Heath, H. R. Monticello, Ind. Kauffman, j. T. Palisade, N. Lay, C. B. Seneca, lll. Link, G. T. LaPorte, lnd. Maxted, W. R. Ecorse, Mich. Nuckols, R. C., Shaker Heights, Ohio Olmstead, N. C. Sheridan, Ill. Snyder, R. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Von Gunten, H. D. Decatur, Ind. Williams, A. H., Youngstown, Ohio FRESHMEN Butler, C. L. Attica, lnd. Buerger, E. W. Chicago, III. Carroll, F. E., Forrest Hills, N. Y. Cochran, R. F. Derby, V. Edrington, D. E. Lebanon, Ind. Gibbin, H. Springville, N. Y. Hasse, W. A., Calumet City, lll. Holmes, W. H. E. New Brunswick, N. Lewis, W. A. Ada, Okla. Lewis, F. B. Indianapolis, Ind. Mohn, P. E. South Bend, Ind. Poppa, C. M. Ecorse, Mich. Schultz, W. M. Palisade, N. Shores, S. D. Freeport, N. Y. Sikaras, P. T. Springville, N. Y. Storey, R. A. Lakewood, Ohio Walters, W. N. Kenmore, N. Y. l I r r T I. l a. I ,. ,: l . l I l s il rr r .il ll i l 140264 Tau Umega rv----'w I Qt SENIORS SOPHOMORES Our sole Ioss, a questionable statement, this semester is Russ Wh - 'llit-b -th' - ki? L' d h' I - h I d - Lipes, R. M. Indianapolis, Ind. Chestnutt, R. Indianapolis, Ind. 0 EI I he IS wee, Y gpes ons ,ES OFUIHW Ee e persfln Silvers, j. P. Portland, Ind. Schwartz, D. F. Bridgeport,,C0nn, cr ity. uss, t e prexy o e porte ta e o t e xponent, as Weif, I- P- RiVefSide,III- CICUQ, I- If1di0nGD0IIS,I'1d- been making huge plans for a trip to Shanghai, China, after Votik, C. A. Clinton, III. CIark,G, Washington, D. C. d . W R d i I4 C, b Meyers, R- Jeffersonvilrellndk grcg ization. e a was hustylgofd uc an on voyage, an ew reappearances at t e o o ge. ATO in the past year has lost three members of the Filthy Four, two ol the Three Musketeers, Potts and Devol, and the Green I'Iornet, which it is now rumored is serving over seas as a tank in the Armored Corps. The Ioss of Lipes' Iour-wheeled lit and the Green Hornet leaves the hous n thi t IUNIORS FRESHMEN persono Y e O HQ O ' run on but its reputation. May the Almighty watch over usl I I Heller Cincinnati, Ohio K' g, B. C. Sp 'ngFieId, Ohio - Lunnehill, R. L. Gary, Ind. Kilsge, W. C, H Chimgolm, Loud groans were heard from the lodge upon the receipt oi Montague,IEM. K Fraintz, R. J. Strykersville, N. Y. a telegram bringing the sod, sad news that Silver Maskman C-'Imp B'eCIfe UId9e, Y, Stenbecker,E.W.,lndianapoIis,IncI, r - - - - NewSOm,B, L Son Amoniolvfex, Rigley, C, C, Schnecmdyl N, Y, Dick Ivlparron was returning to the campus to resume his edu ElIrir199,CI.Vyf- gulf P,Trk,I Ig Lancaster, I.. E. Memphis, Tenn. COIIOYI A - . aog, . . vansvi e, n . L I ,L. E, M ' ,I d. . it i. . 'Bunch' R, W, Evansville, Ind, 533325, P, Malaga, 'gdb At last it happened Sundown Silvers has graduated and 'KiI90fe, I- C' BYUHSWICIK, Ohio Vellinger, R. Lafayette, Ind. is now doing research work for the ME School. Though there I Pom' Dr H' W' Lafayette' Ind' was a huge vacancy created by Iackson's graduation, it was I immediately Filled by Perennial Butsch, Romeo ol the Kappa I Vault . I With the help oi God and luck to the nth degree, Ye Rushe Chairman, G Stringe, will keep the country club from collaps- ing before our servicemen return. I I I First Row: Vellinger Lancaster Kresge Ripley Saunders King Second Row: Silvers Frahtz Schwartz Haag Stringe Montague Newsom Steinbecker I Third Row: Butsch Craig Chistnitt Clark Votik Weir Leapley Lipes I L Y , , , I r ' I I I I I I II I I I I I Five loyal sons ol the Dragon pocketed their diplomas QQ departed to invoke the brighter morrow. Most ol them were in the uniforms ol the armed forces. The first to leave, Ebbie Neese, DEBRIS Editor, lron Key, Gimlet, Pi Tau Sigma, and Tau Beta Pi, got the jump on the rest of the boys by leaving in April with the purpose of getting a naval commission. After saying goodbye to the Blazer, Lambs, and the Gun Club, prexy Noose handed over the gavel to Neub Brown. ln the meantime Woody Wooden had received the con- gratulations of the brothers lor being the proud father of a future Beta. That master ol the paddle, Brandel, left after taking the lnter- fraternity Tennis Championship and serenading the sororities with Neese. Hedberg, who claims he is an EE, got the shock ol his lite when he put the wrong wires together. What did he learn in those E.E. labs? 'H ,Q SENIORS Brandel, F. D. Jamestown, N. Y. Hedberg, L. R. Oak Park, III. Hemler, F. T. Cleveland, Ohio Neese, E. H. Beloit, Wis. Reckman, W. C. Cincinnati, Ohio Shryer, D. M. Indianapolis, lnd. Shryer, D. M. Indianapolis, Ind. Wooden, W. H. Martinsville, Ind. JUNIORS Brown, N. H. Blanchester, Ohio Cartmell, L. Hagerstown, lnd. Farnsworth, G. B., Park Ridge III. Lamprecht, J. W. Rocky River, Ohio Pitcher, R. G. St. joseph, Mich. Scholfield, C. M. Dayton, Ohio Senour, R. A., East Chicago, Ind. Teetor, H. Hagerstown, lnd. Schutunk Hemler, who was captain ol the band, finally decided to leave the Chi O house in favor ol the younger gen- eration-the Navy sent him to midshipman school. Bob Pitcher left lor the Navy Air Corps, Followed closely by Winkler, who was called by Uncle Sam. First Row: Hamilton Kendrick Banker Shade Berchtold Davis, T. Davis, C. SOPHOMORES Banker, E. K. Columbus, lnd. Cline, W. L. Bluf'fton,lnd. Cole, E. B. St. Louis, Mo. Durling, R. G. Toledo, Ohio Fraaser, D. G. Norwood, Ohio Earle, L. H. lndianapolis, lnd. Gill, C. Cleveland, Ohio Gillespie, C. A. lndianapolis, lnd. Goris, A. W. Gary, Ind. Haase, R. H. jackson, Miss. Key, K. L. Columbus, Ind. Krauch, H. C. Indianapolis, Ind. Mathias, G. Evansville, 'lnd. Moss, L. Cincinnati, Ohio Schweinsberger, R. A. Indianapolis, lnd. Shade, R. W. Tulsa, Oklahoma Sullivan, M. L. Vevay, Ind. Swenson, R. B. Evanston,lll. Swisher, R. R. Bluffton, lnd. Winkler, C. J. Lebanon, Ind. Hamilton, D. R. W. Lafayette, Ind. Avril, T. B. Cincinnati, Ohio Stites, D. R. Bartlesville, Okla. Larson, D. C. Moline, Ohio Ebersole, R. D. Fulton, Mo. Taylor, W. D. Kansas City, Mo. FRESHMEN Davis, C. A. Pittsburg, Kansas Hartley, D. C. Muncie, lnd. Kendrick, j. R. Cincinnati, Ohio Scholtzhauer, L. R. Bluffton, lnd. Second Row: Swisher Wooden Sullivan Brandel Neese Key Winkler Earle Q Third Row: Hedberg Teetor LeBoeul Cartmell Goris Haase Gillespie Krauch Gill Senour Fourth Row: Lamprecht Brown Scholfield Moss Durling Mathias Schweinsberger Swenson Cline Cole Ebersole .nv Q72 A , f beffd 71111 beffaf 2 ,4, ..,,Y. . ..,, .... J, ..,tI 'ir lf! 'QW' :'A 'li I , , I. - fhr ' 5: I .if i 2' -I .5t'i .. ..'---., i ss... ATA . ,,. s 'W' - -I .. s' s f---Q 's'fs'n: I SENIORS SOPHOMORES The men at the Shelter are stiII going fast and furiously-- Th ll d I A ll . . Collister, R. L., Shaker Hts., Ohio Billett, R. L. Evanston, III. e goo Ov? 'my is getting more and more of the boys geigenglyglclevelondligtstlghio Common-'JUREI K Chia-,ggi lu, every day. e hate to see them go but we Ienow that they II win , . . Cyta 'ty, Mo. Elf ' , . . enmore, . . I-J th b d I4 I ' '- Harggr, W. W. I 5Denxier, Col. Gillriiiore, R. M. Rocky Rivei, qhiio rengm er e oys on eep p uggm jones, M. N. Columbus, Ind. K' ey, R. L. Indianapo is, n . Lb Q' I th d t' I i t Cl ING' I King, R. E. w. Lafayette, ind. Kiiighi, G. L. RuShviiie,ind. . ..uUfmh Hu 'OE O e gm UE' 'nghc Ojshconsfse O ld fm er Koch, K. B WiImette,III. Lake, L. D. Dci3IvnerzGrTve,IIu. l'm 'IC 9 I W 0 T10 mC1II9f OW CIT G IYIGCI, COU nt get L'ndsay, . . Marion, Ind. M 's, N. ew aste, n . b CI b t ' 't' t t t I4 ' . d G d' Mitchell, j. G. Indianapolis, Ind. Ogiels, S.JOj Indianalpfolis, Z3 ylheuhlgvsiiwl-fglgsllre EDU? EPriSX5ln'Ji:1nJenL1ingS jvc? Stevens, . . ran ort, n . - elected president of the Student Senate and Moose Gwinn, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, was elected president of 'Iappa Nu JUNIQRS FRESHMEN Keg. Hosenose Easley, President of the Greenpotters is as sarcastic as ever. Abe Franlcenberry, Sherm Oats are worlc- Altgelt, R. E. South Bend, I d. B hr, W. B. Petersburg, Ind. ' th ' ' ' ' ' giillbs, Domners GAOVSEII. Biaowne, E. G Portlanld, Ind. :JnSg.S ggbviliy hecdsiigl-Hi lordcqinrlsslonsiiph thi Arm1hAFgl.r Q n, . . orwoo , io Cue, D. A. reencaste, Ind. ' 'rIneY- Omg 0 Orsenf 9 OY W' In 9' I Jennings, R. G ,I CI. E I , E. D. S th B d, I d, ' I ' ' 'I, Metsker, W. E. South Bechdl, Igd. Evczifsij B. F. ouliranljdrt, Iiid. is eoimg Veryfhortly also for the Air Force' Wi Vinton, p, W, Indianapolis, ind, Gwen, H. HA Qieveiond Hts' Ohio helm is still selling second-hand clothes and other miscellaneous Gfe90fY, B- M- VIHCGHHGS, Ind- stuff, and running pawn-shop in Room six. Last but definitely Harrison, R. W. Frankfort, Ind. h I h . d K h Holloway! F' pg Elkhwtl Ind- Bott e east, we ave our marrie so iers, ing, oc , inton, Kolla , L. E. Gary, Ind. ' d I d C , Larseh, C. R. Rushville, Ind. In Soy on O is er Rrh,D.c. D ,Cl. Vyeber, D. V. White Iirciriiii, NR? And Oh Yes'ffDeIt Dances Wilhelm, E. South Bend, Ind. Whatta timeI I I I I First Row: Weber Gregory Browne Bahr Green Lake Evans Connor Second Row: Larsen jones Billett Kollar Hahn Jennings Metsker Harger King Geiger Third Row: Stevens Gibbs Knight Oates Elfin Ruth Kinney Gwinn Mitchell Collister Fourth Row: Linsay Koch Easley Wilhelm Harrison Hojloway Altgelt Gilmore Morris Vinton 3 This war has brought many changes, but a lew ol the old familiar things have pulled through. The eternal argument be- tween the Chem. E's and the E.E.'s . . . the high-browed literary discussions that soon reveal their true nature-plain old bullsessions . . . serenades . . . pins, coming and going 'mostly going. Other familiar sights . . . everybody flopped all over the radio room to listen to Fred Waring . . . learned arguments on world-shaking subjectsffwhich way does a ily land on the ceiling? does he half loop or does he half roll? . . . the rallies before the football games, and the Fight to get your sign to Stuart Field. All these things make up as much of D.U. and Purdue as books, slipsticks, lectures, lab. Besides all these intangibles, there are lots ol fellows, some others still here, who will long be remembered. Brent and the music he makes with anything he could get his hands on, Dave Smith, working on Herman, his '30 Plymouth, Simpson making the piano rock, Wally Hendry, always gone, Finch, Dave ready to help you out ff-those have graduated. The Virginia, Bearuat Smerz, the one who ties every bow in the Haynes brothers, that unpredictable pair from West SENIORS Adler, R. Alexander, L. C. Oakdale, N. Y. Finch, B. R. Cincinnati, Ohio Hames, W. A. Evansville, lnd. Hendry, W. Hupp, C. E. Lautner, W. Indianapolis, lnd. Smith, D, B. Glencoe, Ill. JUNIORS Blackhall, R. J., Chicago Heights, III. Cincinnati, Ohio Akron, Ohio Rochester, N. Y. Ft. Thomas, Ky. Tulsa, Okla. Evansville, lnd. Milwaukee, Wis. Rockford, Ill. Little Rock, Ark. Lakeworth, Fla. Seymore, Ind. Carson, G. Crim, H. S. Hazard, W. H. Heile, D. H. Klein, H. E. Major, R. K. Moeller, C. E. Pollard, O. W. Pastoret, P. Propst, N. W. Schrenk, D. Van Demon, F. L. Milwaukee, Wis. SOPHOMORES Arnold, H. K. Houston, Texas Foudriat, D. P. LaGrange, lll. Hammel, R. M. St. Louis, Mo. Hanes, P. E., Huntington, W. Va. McC5owen, E. Flossmore,lll. Meyer, A. Chicago, III. Mueller, A. G. Milwaukee, Wis. Mueller, H. P. Jenkintown, Pa. Oyler, Al. R. Kokomo, Ind. Smrz, R. G. Milwaukee, Wis. Stier, R. H. Baltimore, Md. Unverzagt, E. E. Greenfield, lnd. Weber, B. F. Chicago, Ill. Wiener, H. E. Milwaukee, Wis. FRESHMEN Fitzgerald, D. R. Tulsa, Oklu. Gamrath, C. R. Kokomo, Ind. Lawson, W. H. McHenry, R. Hammond, lnd. McPherson, E. Moss, G. L. Hobart, lnd. Sampson, Cl1iCQgO, Schrenk, R. D. Seymor, Ind. Zimmerman, R., W. Lafayette, lnd. house, Phantom Wever, the sheik, Whip Hammel, Deacon R-Newgzgagxfta Mueller-all gone the way ol1A's. First Row: Hammell Moore Hendry Hazard Finch Whitlock Weber Hanes Blackhall Second Row: Fitzgerald Carson Major Foudriat Adler Mueller Pollard Mueller Klein Meyer Third Row: Arnold Stier McGowen Wiener Oyler McPherson Zimmerman Schrenk Smrz Q Kappa belta flue SENIORS B d , P SEQPHOMODRESQ Oh, 'limes have changed considerably since Uncle Sam took charge u ar, . . ay on, io Q ' V f0'Pr D- E- R0Cl e5fe'f N' Y' Francis, D. Franklin, lnd. ol keeping the chapter house looking sprc and span. Not only Davis, R- E- A- Chicago- '- Henriksen c. K. Rockford, iii. . . . johnson, A. R. Ctgcagoilg Kfopf R., Gary Ind, did the Navy take our house but it also laid definite plans for Stl,A.D. ary,n -I 4 A',Id. . . ., Zaimeisterl H. F. Otterbeimlnd SA Aklrtgfjfoaio some ol our men. Ernie Fischer trotted away to midshipman UNCH, T- E- Fl- WGYHQ. Ind- school to get some gold to match the glitter of the diamond he lelt on Evelyn's hand, Speed Zinsmeister packed his ever- restless pin and hopped a train to Camp Perry lor training as an engineer in the Seabees. Clete lepcrs has a defense job in the East, while Nick Nicholson chases his volts and watts in in- dustry instead ol labs. Despite his no longer living near Doris, JUNIORS PLEDGES Axel johnson is to be congratulated on being proximate to Joh ,P. R. Fi.w.syne,ind. A -I' , U. E 'ii , i d. - - - . - g KeIQ2'f1?D4 R- Hbwoynel Ind- CI2:k'f'9R'f' Grgg :3gLHSl 'gd' the Nichol residence so much. Well all miss him all except Meagher, E. etroit, Mich. E 5, C, Salem, Ind, th I Cl tl-1 Q ' . Peer, G. Sl- Louis, MO- djgisser, R. Indianapolis, Ind. e p e ges' O IS Roberts, D. G. Charleston, W. Va. Schofield, G, L, Desmet, S. D. Y t V Ruth,D.A. Wheeling,W.Vu Many at the men remaining are keeping up the good Kappa Sprmger' C H Wayne' Ind Delt spirit by sticking together in the campus V-12 program. Keltsch, Meagher, Roberts, Peer, Ulrich, Henrickson, and the new initiates, Springer, johnson, and Stebbins, are carrying on in Navy Barracks No. 5. Don Corp, newly elected president, A Francis Pritcher, and initiate Don Francis are also wearing the 5 Navy blue on the campus. I i l l Top Row: johnson, P. Roberts Pritcher Budai Davis Zinsmeister Urich Kletsch Q Bottom: Meagher Springer Stebbins Ruth Corp Henriksen Peer i 1 1 i l i l l i i l l Q75 Yes, the Kappa Sigs have had a busy year. Not only has Uncle Sam kept our boys jumping, but all of them have been busy moving for the past year. At first the Army moved in . - - then . . . the Delta Gammas. Meanwhile the boys were busy moving, first, into private homes, then into the D.U. house, and now we have finally settled down fat least for a whilei in the old D.G. house. Ohl Well! A fair exchange . . . During the past twelve months twenty-eight of the brothers have laid down their books and sliderules to pick up rifles. They have gone into every branch of the service. Activities have not been neglected by Kappa Sigma. Eddie Timm, captain of the Riveter nine, was elected vice-president of Gimlet. The K.S. quintet copped the interfraternity basket- ball championship. Page Bowles was elected to Green Potters. Pi Tau Sigma pledged Bob Durfey, who recently left for the Coast Guard Academy. Bill Kennedy, and afterwards, Jack Heinze, reigned over the Student Senate. Paul Oberreutter pledged Tau Beta Pi. Kappa Sigs were out for all the major sports. All this and much more have made the past year one to be remembered. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Top Row: SENIORS Alvey, M. St. Louis, Mo. Heinze, W. Detroit, Mich. Kennedy, W, L. Evanston, Ill. McCampbell, L. C. Whiting, lnd. Oberreutter, P. W., River Forest, Ill. Oliver, R. W. Lafayette, Ind. Rogers, F. E. Earle, Ark. Timm, E. M. Whiting, lnd. Whitesell, R. R. Lafayette, Ind JUNIORS Behm, G. Chicago,lll. Collings, j. A., W. Lafayette, Ind. Durfey, R. W. Chicago, Ill. Dykhuizen, W. L. Lafayette, lnd. jackman, W. A. Springfield, Ill. McKinsie, j. W., W. Lafayette, Ind. McMullen,j. F. Pelham, N. Y. McNaught, H. F., Logansport, Ind. Plank, R. F. Bartlesville, Okla. Slider, C. N. Louisville, Ky. SOPHOMORES Bailey, W. lthica, N. Y. Borgeson, A. L. Chicago, lll. Bowles, R. P. Cartersville, Va. Brown, M. Little Rock, Ark. Bushness, R. W. Lafayette, Ind. Delamater, J. C. Richmond, Ind. Gordon, W. G. Chicago, Ill Gordon Anderson Kingsolver Hamilaker R0biI'tSOl1 Brown Whitesell Thweatt Roch Bailey Borgeson Irwin Bowles Slider Dykhuizen Planck Kennedy Rogers Alvey Wright Oliver McCampbell Collins Durfey Heinze Timm 'EBI Hamaker, W. D. Indianapolis, lnd. Holmes, W. R. A W. Lafayette, ind. Irwin, R. R. Springfield, lll. jackson, C. E. Chicago, Ill. johns, R. E. New York, N. Y. Kingsolver, W. S. Fort Knox, Ky. Koch, F, Evansville,lnd. McCurdy, R. A. Logansport, Ind. Michell, R. G. Huntington, lnd. Ritter, Park Ridge, lll. Robinson, H. N. Evansville, lnd. Thomson, D. R. Cincinnati, Ohio Thweatt, G. B. Little Rock, Ark. Wright, O. B. Belvidere, Ill. FRESHMEN Anderson, B. C. Fort Knox, Ky. Anderson, B. C. Fort Knox, Ky. Baker, R. M. W. Lafayette, Ind. Buckner, E. A. Bluffton, Ind. Burris, R. B. Evansville,lnd. Champion, R. F. Pekin, Ind. Christy, R. S. Cleveland, Ohio Fleming, H. C. Milwaukee, Wis. Grant, W. H. Louisville, Ky. Greenbaum, R. l. Logansport, Ind. Hartman, E. A. Toledo, Ohio Hayes, W. W. Terre Haute, Ind. Holtman, G. T. Lafayette, Ind. jump, W. H. Lafayette, Ind. Kroft, D. Logansport, Ind. LaMaster, W. H. Louisville, Ky. Miller, D. E. Brockton, Conn. AQ' 3 X 1311- It ir-'Het Q76 i famhfa Clif :Melia 'x SENIORS SOPHOMORES We're marching, we're marching, our brave little band. Ar Alexander, D. E. Richmond, Ing. Brown, R, R. Indianapolis, lnd least if we aren't marching now, most ol us soon will be. The A d , G. R., D v'l's Lake, N. . C immans, W. lndiana, lnd - ll H BuItlts?lZclnB. e lCentralia, lll. Rleuter, C. Nl. Bedford, lnd bathtub Gclmlrols' A S Bull Butlsfl A SH Don 'Alexclndeir' Dodge, P. O. Warsaw, lnd. Sample, T. W. ANluncie, lnd A S Bob King, A S Paul Dodge, A S Mole Lawyer, A S Bill gfetgff A'HT!3O'bL'Ig' Sl'0 9' H4 E' l d'o ap0l'S' lnd Hollenbach, and A S Don Man Mountain Netteschiem are Holleriback, B. M., South Bend, lnd. going to stop marching and learn to swim' -but goodl jackson, B. K. Indianapolis, lnd. King, R- .l- Keifl SbU'9 lllr The poisonality kid, Al Reet West, has sprouted wings and Lawyer, R. B. Lakewood, Ohio I t . h d b F h Nenesheim,D. Milwoukeelwish p ans o go rtlng over t e eep ue sea as 0 mem er o t e 55lgiGrulObNl.A, Xfvilmetgdll. Nqvy Air Corps, est, A. . ulsa, a. Even our ex-prexy, Connie Gaunt, plans to work lor that great military mind, General Confusion. JUMORS FRESHMEN o A r -r K'd P P I' r rh I r r - ru - - ur c rvr res r , ag ag iaru o, e a es prexy, is sr 22:Tgcil l'Z l A Fogtmzmeilni' lf?eY:::5lV'2N'C lnd i:gHl'm flipping leathers in the wind. Frankly, he just doesn't know Ehrhardt, R. D. Evansville, lnd. Wetzel, R. D. Kokomo, lnd what he's going to do. Who does? Army, you know. Fialcl, Chicago, Ill. 4 D Holzworth,j. C. -Fort Wayne, lnd. The ever-mysterious James A. Green Clhe Brarnl, a great MEQZSOE Sllcxfvfglligslnlg' political mind fpres., AlChEJ, is trying to promulgate a com- 'Radavicl1,j. F. Greenfield, Mass. fT1lSSlOI1 in ll'19 NGVY. Reuter, F. W. Milan, lnd. I 1 ,, H .Rhode-5, E. F. Indianapolis, Ind, With our boys, Tau Beta Pr appears to be a natural . ln S'le D' R' .Oak PG'l lll' addition, it seems that the high seas hold a lure lor most ol them Weck, D. R, Sioux Falls, S. D. I - WilIiam5ori,M. R, Valpqmisqlnd, since Brothers Green, West, Butts, and King have already gone a'knocking on the Navy's door. Brother Pagliarulo is lagging behind, but he's still doing some wishlul thinking. First Row: Fiala Wetzel Siler Fettinger Dwire Dodge Second Row: Hollenback Lawyer West Baumgartner Gaunt Williamson Rhodes Crimmans Third Row: Sample Reuter Ehrhardt Alexander Brown Weck Reuter Green Butts Fourth Row: Nettesheim Holzwarth Cooke McVay King Strong Radavich jackson Anderson Q77 War has come to Phi Delta 'lhetal At First it was only small things Aregistering for the dralt, rationing worries, oleo in place ol butter, et cetera. Then the First big blow came, we had to send Ferdinand, our loyal St. Bernard, to a larm in Kentucky-A he had no meat ration book. This was lollowed in quick suc- cession by the Army Air Corps Reserve call. Advanced ROlC's became buck privates, and finally the ERC call. All this lelt us short ol hands, but we still had a large chapter and our house. july 1, 19-43'Wand the Marines had landed and had our house, and the Navy and Marine V-12 had most ol our chapter. We secured a new house fthe old Kappa house across from the C-shopj, and we have made additions to the chapter and we're still lighting the battle of Purdue . This year's senior class is a well balanced one indeed. Chap- ter president Moose Kennedy, Marine V-12, a senior in ME is a member ol the Gimlet Club, the basketball team, and the baseball team. Bill Guernsey, Navy V-12, Chem.E. senior, is carrying the scholastic burden. He is a member ol Tau Beta li, Phi Lambda Upsilon, and Omega Chi Epsilon. Carl Barng civilian ME senior, is keeping the house and our intramural program moving. Bruce Finlayson, Marine V-12 transler From Westminster, an ME senior, is one ol Purdue's outstanding track men. 432 ' SENIORS Barnes, R. C. Indianapolis, Ind. Finlayson, B. Carrollton, Mo. Guernsey, W, H. Chicago, Ill Kennedy, W. Lorain, Ohio JUNIORS Chronister, R. A. Decatur, lnd. Dodge, j. East Lansing, Mich. Hard, R. A. Cincinnati, Ohio Hughes, R. St. Louis, Mo. Matthews, K. C. Cincinnati, Ohio Pfingstang, H. Cincinnati, Ohio Poremba, W. Cleveland, Ohio Reser, E. A. Rifle, G. Devil Roberts, C. O. Spray, R. A. Spray, R. M. Lafayette, lnd. 's Lake, N. Dak. Liberty, Texas Frankfort, Ind. Frankfort, Ind. First Row: Chronister Guernsey Spray, R. M. Kennedy Roberts Spray, R. A. Reser Second Row: Welsh Baumgartner Yount Emerson Barnard Solomon Krieghbaum Walker Third Row: Hoffman Scales Waycott Bridgwater Miller O'Brien Barnes Hanson SOPHOMORES Beck, R. E. Batesville, lnd. Dimanchelf, R. A. Indianapolis, lnd. Emerson, R. Louisville, Ky. Hase, G. M. Waukesha, Wis. Kreighbaum, W. R. Rochester, Ind. Lindner, C. W. Cincinnati, Ohio Luellen, R. New Castle, lnd. Porter, W. Shaker Heights, Ohio Smith, F. N. Mishawaka, lnd. Solomon, H. K. Louisville, Ky. Walker, R. C. Madison, lnd Welsh, D. Bloomington, Ind Yount, P. M. Greenwood, lnd FRESHMEN Bridgewater, M.E., Indianapolis, Ind. Fraser, R. j. Indianapolis, Ind. Gabbert, J. R. lndianapolis,lnd. Gleason, C. T. Indianapolis, Ind. Hanson, S. C. Evansville, Ind. O'Brien, P. J. Chicago,lll. Scales, j. W. Indianapolis, Ind. Waycott, W. C. Martinsville, Ind. Cl! Q78 SENIORS Beard, R. Maplewood, Mo. Blakely, P. A. Elmhurst, III. Cameron, R. C. Indianapolis, Ind. Eastman, A. A. South Bend, Ind. SOPHOMORES Beam, W. B. Mansfield, Ohio Peregrine, W. M. Oak Park, lll. Reed, R. B. Hastings, N. Y. Shewmalcer, B. P. Fort Wayne, lnd. This fine summertime will find most of the Phi Gam seniors serving Uncle Samgminus sheepsldns. First ol the boys to depart was Olde Dunn, the lulsa Tornado, hflbffsllf SB CC Eendelfnnf ?A,9Dl'1en50n,CiilVl- govt: geng, who blew out ol Purdue in favor ol O.U. and subsequently free oe in , . . vansvr e, n . , , , ,, ,, , Q'Ne5l?G, H, Indiongpolisl Ind oo vetton' out en ' n mail. The Blazer Duo, Achre Blakely and K. D. Smith, left Smith, D- K- Klflfwoodf MO- For O.C.S. at Ft. Sill. Sad Sack Lobdell soon joined them Sprtler, 'l. H. W. Lafayette, lnd. , , , . at Lawton, Olelahoma, while Thom Sprtler was inducted into the infantry O.C.S. Kappas will soon lose star boarder Bu Noelting. Cameron JUNIORS FRESHMEN will be bidding a sod farewell address to three-phase gen- mqgeyl Gough Benddng, ?ug5buR?le,tR, R,I dCQmo,E, Ohio erotors, et al. Don Cossaclcn Lindley will no longer perlorm ',.. anasst,.. , ,. ' ',Id. ' ' ' ' Miiielfr. D. Krrkwfod, Mo. Ccl::1l1il9Y,C, P. nE'ff,f1,5iiiQs, nga. on S0'O tY lf'W 5, O' MWC Hall Stag? o',? 'e 9 lf, plfwfs Murphy, R, P, Cohhevvgllellhdl Cox, R, D, South Bend, Ind, classes a thrill with his unexpected visits. Steamer O Neil l?23Tl??cWi' B'31TL?.2lZT'illl1 '3ri2'2r'A2.'.'Jfp. ilXeSi2t1?FZfLi1,'1fl3 Wi 'Ute his OWOOOOS e'SeW'ie'e' ,Memes Bm' and i Jones, H, BJ,-,cldoh Heights, N, Y, Stevenson and V-5 rassler Copple have shipped out. Temporarily here at Purdue, George Taylor will continue to raise rabbits, Tom Miller, the Kirlcwood Colonel, will still amaze i coed girls with his cute lace, curly hair, and Dago l'lop. And I people will still say Shades of jesse Owens when spealcing i of traclcman Harvey. , GRADUATES Lindley, P, L. Pearl River, N. Y. P.S.fwe'll be piclcing up those diplomas alter the war. l Kneeling: Cox Reed Stephenson jones Carnes Top Row: Beam Peregrine Murphy Miller Harvery Lindley Taylor Eastman Cameron Woolverton Shewmalcer O'Neil Chandler Augsburge r l l i i l ' .. .. At the beginning of last summer, with the addition of a new white sign in front of their house, the Phi Kaps found themselves without a home. After shifting around for a while, they moved into an apartment on Waldron Street. During the process a few members were lost. Doc Bouton, along with Bill Wolf Eagle, Ladies Man Ault, ,laclc Roorda, and jug Miller, left for the Navy. ,lim Windy King and Cue Ball Murphy have found a rest haven in San Diego. Our essential industry men are ,lohn Fatty Dolson, Ed Ault, and Walt Stippler. Sorry!! joe AhlAnn Hester and Frank Perry were lost in the QA reshuffle. The active chapter is now small but potent. Grandpaw Obergfell is spending time with his pet squirrel, Goofy, while Porky Sachs still thrills the Purdue Coeds, such as they may be. Professor Rupp has stopped tutoring long enough to join the Skunk and Pheasant honorary, while Uncle Wally Simpson is still having pin trouble. Knocl4edfedJ-Out Ruff is still trying hard and promises to wallc out of the ring the next time. The group went to Angola, indiana, last semester to install a new chapter at Tri-State College. We are all loolcing forward to the good old days . . . Front Row: Rupp Ruff Simons Back Row: Miller Horne Sachs , ..1' . A , - SENIORS SOPHOMORES Obergfel, Bob Fort Wayne, Ind. Hester, joe Oak Park, lll. Sacks, Bob Evansville, ind. JUNIORS FRESHMEN ' Simons, Wally, Oak Park, Ill. Horne, Fran Erie, Pa. Miller, jim Erie, PU! Rupp, Ed Limbrook, N. Y.' i l 1 N 1 I SENIORS 3rodd, R. C. Wauwatosa, Wis. :Iaherty, B. Indianapolis, lnd. lones, R. K. Chicago, lll. feller, G. W. Omaha, Neb Lloyd, F. R. Indianapolis, Ind Panlcow, C. South Bend, Ind Woolling, L. Indianapolis, Ind IUNIORS Brosier, H. S. Anderson, Ind. Goodrich, G. A. Battle Creek, Mich. McMurray, W. Springfield, III Moss, M. Springfield, Ill Naethans, R. G. Wilmette, Ill lReed, M. D. Zion, III lsamuelson R. Springfield, III Speck, L. Monterey, Tenn Voyles, K. E. Indianapolis, Ind I z l l Phi Kappa I7 i SOPHOMORES With thirty wearers of the Shield still climbing the tree of Allendorp, G, P- Chicago, IH Purdue lcnowledge, dear ol' Phi Psi is almost weathering -the Brill, J, R Indianapolis, lnd, vast turmoil created by the draft, Air Corps calls, and the lilte. B'0Wn1P-H- l d'U ?P0l'5fl d' Of these, fourteen are swab-jockeys hailing from the U.S.S. Clark, R. C. East Chicago, lnd. , , Fed,emGg,gL. lndionapopisflnd, Cary Hall, and two are wearing that fashionable color of the Hallett, . . Washington,D. C. WA Irgens, R. N. Wauwatosa, Wis. year rmy Cl I PGf1l4OW.I- H- South Bend, lnd- Orchids to senior john Woolling, Union prexy and Gimlet, Porter, W. B. Dubuque, Iowa h k , ,, ,, 5cl.,,oye,IE,C, Weswofoyenellndl w o has ta en the next-to-fatal step and slipped a sparlcler to a belle of K.K.G. The same to Larry Flaherty of Uncle Sam's Air Forces, who has also slipped a diamond to a luclcy coed. Best of luclt to Army men Iaclz Bahner and Hugh Kepner, who have settled down to a peaceful married lite. FRESHMEN . Pin-man Woody Armstrong has since left P.U. for the peace Luhman, W, E, Foff Wayne, Ind. and quiet of Tulane U. Csez hell. Past prexy Bob Brodd leaves Stoeve, E. C. Elmh st, III. ' ' I1 I d I-1 ' f E ' ' N1 Shcussgvl R- H. Dehoitt MiCh' for Midshlpmfarh Sc oo an t e stripes o an nsign any more are o o ow. Candid memories of a by-gone year: Alpha Chi serenades by one Roger Moynahan'-joe-boy Woody Armstrong actually hitting the boolcs once in a great whilef'-escapades of Blaz-er Fred Lloyd and prexy Grant Keller' -night life of B. Flaherty- Iohn Panlcow malcing his eight o'clocl4 and Bob Jones always attending P.Ef 'jeff-Hop Dance, big success of the year. And so life struggles on. First Row: Stoever Luhman Strausser Allendorp Second Row: Flaherty Panlcow, G. jones Keller Woolling Loyd Third Row: Panlcow, Samuelson Naethons Potter Clark Federman Vayles Fourth Row: Brill Moss Brown Speck Irgens Reed Schroyer 1 26 On July l, 1943, the Navy toolc over the house of Lambda Chapter ol Phi Kappa Tau and Filled it with about 50 Navy V-12 trainees. Since then the membership in the fraternity has decreased to eleven men. Seven ol these are Sailors and have managed to be put in the house lor the rest of their stay at Pur- due. The two Marines live in North Cary Hall and the two civilian men live in a rooming house. ln spite ol having been deprived ol its home, however, most ol the men have become engaged in one or more extra-curricular activities. Ol these, the more outstanding are: Ellis Murphy, Editor-in-Chiel ol the Exponent and Dolphin President, Ray Schultz, First string Quarterback of the Boilermaleer football squad, and Don Haase, a star on the University's tumbling team. We sure regret to lose Ellis Murphy, Don Haase, John Coffin, and Ray Hager. The remaining members are John Miller, John Gosswein, Ray Schultz, and David Fleelc, Navy-12 trainees, William Larson, Marine trainee, and Walter Kohleldt and Mar- shall Fox, civilians. Apprentice Seamen Archie Fellenzer and John Snyder, Pledges of Phi Kappa Tau, will lceep things buzz- ing, we are sure. SENIORS Coffin, S. Chicago,lll Haase, D. E. Winnetka, lll Hager, R. F. Chicago, lll Murphy, E. F. University City, Mo Schyltz, R. M. Chicago, Ill. ,IUNIORS Fellenzer, A. D. Middletown, N. Y. Fleelc, D. N. jamestown, N. Y. Fox, M. j. Chicago, Ill. Goodemote, R. H. Syracuse, N. Y Gosswein, W. Chicago, lll Kohleldt, W. C. Chicago, Ill Larson, W. T. Jamestown, N. Y Meyer, C. Louisville, Ky Miller, R. Jamestown, N. Y Uhl, R. H. Bowling Green, Ky. First Row: Schultz Fox Murphy Miller Haase Second Row: Fleek Kohleldt Coffin Larson Hager Gosswein FACULTY ADVISORS H. R. Allen j. H. Bowman C. D. Bushnell W. S. Fletemeyer Maj. W. l. Freel H. W. Gregory M. W. Keller V. C. Manhart R. O. Papenguth . H. G. Venemann S. Voinolf phi Sigma Kappa SENIORS FRESHMEN Ir loolfs as if Uncle Sam has commandeered most of our men, smflglzrlq-SE. Perxifggi ESSZFYGW- E- Glrggrjxsl, but we still manage to laeep going. il-he civilians, Bowersox, Redmond, A., New Rochelle, N, Y, McKee, Redmond, and Beasley, lceep the old Phi Sig home a hummin', while those in the Navy and Marines find it a place to relax. McKee occupies that corner room on the third floor, JUNIORS GRADUATES next to the Fire escape. Bowersox plays chaperone and caddy Bauman, F. Harvey, IH Bowersox' G, HI Leechburgl PG to all the men rn the house. ,lim Wilson, the Gob, president, gracgmcett, ,?t.R S ECEYWOE, IKE- leaves lor midshipmans school at the end of june, AI Redmond , . . t , n. I . jdinnegnf.. D. Wlhitelshd, Ind. we lost to the Merchant Marines. Fred Fowler the Brain-Tau alilgfeig' G' Midjg,oTnlilNlngj Beta Pi-etcffwill replace Jim as prexy of the chapter. Dick Reed fswabbiel, who handles the funds, still lceeps us going SOPHOMORES FACULTY ADVISORS with his smooth line of potter. We watch our women when Slim Gage C J Blacksburg VG L M Busche Beasley is around. Then there is Tom Campus Cop Dunham, Herrriiari, E. 4Evunstoi1, III J.lgBullard who hung his pin so long ago we can't remember, he goes to ucgf:fg,IGCA' Plgifflggllvli E?iiq0,,gl Chicago regularly to malce sure she still wears it. We have Qggzuf Mougglgxxgndg lggise three transfers from Worcester Polytechnic institute, namely, F. E. Robbins J. D. Sexson Charlie Gose, Gordon Hollis, and Franlt Tippett, all V-1Q'ers. Franlc Bauman, a rugged specimen ol manhood, and Charlie Mottier transferred here from the University of lllinois with the Marines. Lastly come out lowly pledges: Allen Bracket, Gloe Petro, Howard Herman, Loy jones, and Bob Purcell. First Row: Reed Redmond Wilson McKee Fowler Top Row: Bowersox Dunham Bauman Beasley Gose Hollis Fi Kappa 141254 After another year of fighting and coaxing the Nation's draft boards, twenty-two Pi K. A.'s returned to their beloved campus. However, Prexy AI Dumrose will depart in June, while cordsman Bud Powers leaves in August. lt's hard to say where they'll go, but wherever they go, we bid them a fair adieu. February saw a new kind of house-warming party. This time, instead of the usual keg of beer, we had a fire on the third floor- and floods on the second and first. New developments of old doings have been going on in the Pi Phi house. V-1Q'ers Harris Baker put a diamond on his pin girl while Ensign Buck Jones '42 married his. Prexy Dumrose is still an all-out steady man, and Dombrowski and recent pin man Baetzhold hold up the reputation of what they call God's World fNew Yorkl. On the other side, Flannery, Moseley, Lanier, and Gardner sing lndiana's praises. Blarney, our mascot, died in january from a brain tumor. Never did a day pass by that Red did not either walk us or the Thetas to class fusually the Thetasl. Blarney has been missed ever since his departure from the Pi K A house. SENIORS Baker, H. W. Williamsville, N. Y. Dumrose, A. C. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Gay, G. T. Whiting, Ind. Powers, W. S. Elmira, N. Y. JUNIORS Boetzhold, R. C. Buffalo, N. Y. Cleaveland, W. B. Greenfield, Ohio Dombrowski, D., Williamsville, N. Y, Duckey, M. D. Gary, Flannery, R. Washington, Gardner, j. R. Indianapolis Shoemaker, R. Pittsburgh Sundhimer, W. Wabash Streeter, B. Washington First Row: Dickey Brown Kalkoffen Cleaveland Montgomery Wyber Second Row: Lanier Moseley Dombrows Glasgow Gardner Bates Ertel Third Row: Flannery Gay Baetzhold Dumrose Powers Shoemaker Doades Baker lnd ind lnd Pa Ind lnd i 1' 3.4 -dnl 1. 1, J SOPHOMORES Brown, D. G. Gary, Ind Doades, R. Washington lnd Ertel, W. B. Indianapolis Ind Lanier, S. AI. Hammond, Ind. Montaomery, P. L. Rosedale, Ind Moseley, I. A. Greencastle, Ind Proctor, A. l. South Bend, Ind Wylier, A. Evansville, lnd FRESHMEN Bates, Kendall Rockford, Ill Fields, Lafayette, Ind French, B. Evansville, Ind Glasgow, C. Morgate, N. j Hamilton, B. Franklin, lnd Waller, J. Rome, N. Y I SENIORS SOPHOMORE With the hisses and boos of the entire group ol lowly pledges Funke, F. E. Chicago, lll. Alleman, T. E. Cleveland, Ohio the mighty seniors will leave for f? Perhaps the draft board MGkeDe0Ce, Sanford, N. C. Biggs, L. Valparaiso, Ind. , , , , , mq,iinf1ell,'E1,I Vgeggirn gpdggaiii, Lindley' J. pl W- Lafayette, ind, will lcnow. Franlc Wise will be sporting his cords and mustache Siglgl? pl Indignisglisl In? wfgilggnsli M- Fl Wayne' Ind lor the last time. Frank, a chem. engineer, is a Catalyst lap- WISS, F- C- N' COMOY1, Ol'l'0 propriately enoughl and a member ol Omega Chi Epsilon. He will be remembered by many lor his Deep lcnee-bends, you'- during pledge sessions. Carroll Marty Martindell, EE, Gim- let and Prexy of the house, will be missed by all and especially those pledges who had the gargantuan task of cleaning his 'lUNlORS FRESHMEN shoes fsize 16'sJ. Frank Funlce, another EE, is going down into C . . . A . . r Cfgnlzif-XB? Knighllfcxvenmrlllg Er?JI'ifL'IY'vlf, Clfiglfgmzgcmzfiggi the hills ol Tennessee to work if the dralt board doesnt have M'llhol L' Maywood' lll' Fllhlan' E' li G-'Ove Gly' PQ' different plans. Franlc graduated with the April class. A S l0fd0 1 G- Bl00m'n9l0n, lll- Sutton, R. C. Indianapolis, Ind. H H R I 5hGW,Rv H- Cleveldnd HQKSWO- john Senator lvlalcepeace will be gunning for the Ensign s Rydin, R. Chicago, Ill. l , , D , ,, commission in some midshipman school before long. The Sen- ator was a ME. Plc. Phil Sigler should be graduating from OCS School at Fort Sill very soon. Phil was an 8th term Ag student when he lelt with the adhanced ROTC last January. None of the graduating seniors is leaving any pin women or ring on campus. They say that they are leaving that sort of thing for the younger boys. First Row: English Funlce Sutton Daniel Fithian Merriell Second Row: Wise Conant Craven Martindell Shaw Biggs jordan Third Row: Lindley, Prof. Lindley Millholin Rydin Sigler Williams Knight Alleman r june 26, 1943 found actives, pledges, and a moving van transporting the Sleep and Eat boys to 416 N. Chauncey and the open arms of the Theta Tau's. Ten months later found the new actives, the new pledges, and the same moving van SENIORS Buzard, R. S. St. joseph, Mo. Hendrix, T. K. Decatur, lll. Klouman, G. H. Michigan City, Ind. McMyler, S. W. Fort Wayne, Ind. Pierce, P. W. Lafayette, lnd. bringing the boys back to The House on the Hill . g::'gfEIZ2, kj'El' Wc'wngt3':gll'm: Watson, j. T. Mt. Carmel, lll. Pinky Custis returned in March after fourteen long months of Wilson, R. H. Indianapolis, Ind. freedom. Bob Schimmel, Aero,E., Gimlet, and Prexy , keeps coming back for more, while Chicago jack De Celle goes to JUNIORS school every other semester and has appendicitis in between. AbbettlH'B- WeStLofGyeuellndb Sal McMyler, CF., Chi Epsilon and Tau Beta Pi president, Blgelowfj- Vqlpcfcisoflnd- Brown, R. Ft, Wayne, Ind. packs up his sheepskin in june and heads for wherever the Navy Curry, H. B. Decatur, Ill. , , W .. P ., Custis, R. L. Goshen, Ind. chooses to send him, as does jim atson. johnny, . ierce Deu5te,be,g, W, F. Vingennesl Ind, starts his eighth and last semester in july with johnny Give ES:f'C'Ztt?'vg'K- Hggzfllgj Me Q SQXH Simpggnl Gohlke, C, H. Berea, Ohio johnson,JCS H. Vyeoriaqlu. L t, . . F t , . May 17, 1944, marked the end of our struggle with the draft Sgljlijnilel, R. C. orMilf?:hrjeMalss. board as 1-A notices hit Chuck l'm Going to Naptownn Gohlke, mT5'gnj'RlND. Fortlwgsggt jim Bigelow, and a few others who got away. And as the band softly plays Friends in the background, another new pledge eagerly awaits his first midnight session. First Row: Psimaris Zoll Keenan Palmer Lusk Harlan Second Row: Curry johnson Wilson Swan Davis Simson McMyler Third Row: Fawcett Eaton Abbett Gohlke Leutwiler Schimmel Klauman Deusterberg Buggard SOPHOMORES Davis, R. Indianapolis, Ind DeCelle, O. River Forest, lll jones, H. R. Lebanon, Ind Palmer, T. Winnetka, lll FRESHMEN Fawcett, R. Marion, lll. Keenan, W. Indianapolis, Ind. Harlan, H. E. Michigan City lnd. 1 Lusk, j. H., Fort Wayne, lnd. Psimaras, j. G. Milwaukee, Wis. Van Gundia, W. L., Vincennes, Ind. Vogler, W. E., West Lafayette, Ind. Zoll, W. Anderson, lnd. FACULTY ADVISORS R. W. Leutwiler H. W. Cope E. B. Baugh F. W. Greve R. N. Shreve H. H. Wikel H. H. Remmers S26 N. SENIORS SOPHOMORES Sigma Etans still answer Uncle Sam's call to the colors. The latest contingent to leave included jim Chug-a-Lug Jacobs ' ' ' ' AI h , . N Y lc N.Y . . . it ii . I Klme T' Et lnd'cnGpol'S'lnd'uno Be,:g,la5LiSifJ l N5x'yg:k:N.y Nat Rivlun, Hal Cohen, Sid Weed Berger, Eph Letterman, Cohn, H- M- ChiCU90,lll Wally Friedman, Jerry Marcus, Diclc They Canit Touch Mei' Crasilneclc, N, Clayton, Mo W d G K F De Woslcin, D. N. Clayton, Mo O f on effv Ou mon' Gimbeggr W-,DUf1iverSil?' City, mo- The l'louse still carries on under the priorship of Bob Padorr, Zc2rg'ESleF'rQl1'4 ' BS1f?gfgf1N? a falling star in WBAA and Playshop. Paul Smithson, ex- Lazarus, M. Chicago, Ill chequer, is best lcnown around the house for his zoot coats and milfs? S' Eostchgocgii pegged pants. Julian Altenhaus, the number one Dodger Fan Rivlcin, N, A. Chicago, III of Sigma Eta, holds down the Recorders position. S'e 'be'9'l B'ooklYn'N'Y The fellows will always remember: Bill Ginsberg's three- passenger coupe always carrying at least twelve . . . Frank Farmer Crohn's rabbit stew . . . Diclc WolFf's all-chord liclcs on the 88 . . . lrv Steinberg's bone and box lor Skull and Crescent . . . Ted Spider Kline's moldy cords and clarinet jUNIORS FRESHMEN ril'ls to match . . . lvlarve Pesses' three-hour phone calls . . . Norm Crasilneclcs solid chicks . . . Dick Preslcill's On the Crohn, F. T. Gre0tNeCls,N-Y- B kelhammer,j, Brooklyn,N.Y. D bl ll , , , B b M ' ' t 'f' 't , , I II-I - lgddogl H- B. Toledo, Ohio Fldmonlwu B'OOkIYn,NlY- . Zu e B' T od b oise s erri icrvpi c rn9L 'Joel' .org Lme,manIEA New Yuki N, Y, Modem A. ClcytOn,Mo ig ergs ig en e ating . . - onte azaruss a -mg t EQd0'f,rl3A A- HiSl1lfEnfIP0gf,H:- Sythfbulrt, R- I d.Cl0Yl?fI, T43 borassing with Hal lgdalolf and Norm DeWoslcin in the Crow's Ssiiiiibn, IP. S. OC Chicci:lga,III. O ' i n Iancpols' n Nest . . . and Bob Rothbarth, Al Marion, l.ew Wollf, and WOW, R- M- Cl'1iCO90,lll- Jerry Berlcelhammer, chained to their deslcs, studying lilce all good Sammy pledges should. New additions to the house: Artist Bill Ginsberg's Varga silhouettes on the study room walls. First Row: Kline Smithson Paddorr Altenhaus Kaufman Second Row: Marcus Cohn Ginsberg Moise Rivkin Honigbeag Third Row: Pesses Lazarus DeWoslci lgdaloff Crohn Steinberg l Q87 x f'.f L. ll'-'. 'tie r '- 1.-'sf---'sf' sl-i , fx F V A f J- --fr :ea ,l June 28, 1943, iound Delta Delta chapter of Sigma Chi in SEMORS SOPHOMORES a state ol turmoil. It was moving day, a day long to be re- Jaeger, F- G- St' Louis, Mg Anderson, R. M. River Forestlmh membered in our chapter history, when ten remaining actives g?J'iZELfry-Im' H-IAQAIIZSSEESZVY-gi Bloorenlgitxj and seven still-green pledges lound 108 Waldron fwith apologies Walley, J. A. Hannibal, Mo. Hemel, H, M, TAIdQm5, Wig, to our landladyl quite unlike the ancient abode at 202 Littleton. lE22Ei,c:L'dl1glf'p. Oighgglgalgliiff Three weeks had gone by before the new house was completely glf:f:lcSn5'H. 'Fl Ntfpolecgf' livable, three weeks, leaving seventeen exhausted Sigs, proud, Tower, N. E. Marengo, Ind, however, of doing their small part in lending the army their former habitat in place of ....... ..... w ell. ln so doing, Delta Delta was the only remaining Sigma Chi chapter in indiana to still have its own house. During the months to lollow, the Army again stepped in and one by one riddled the chapter's former roster, but to no avail JUNIORS FRESHMEN in reducing it in size and number. ln due tribute to our rush Collier, T. Denver, CQIQ, Busch, T, J, Web,le,G,ove5l Mo, . . Emde, W. . Ch' , ill. C f' 'd, W. C. W. L t tt ,l d. chairman, new pledges and two discharged veterans crossed the Kneslel W' E- Tell Eigfjlnd. Cgcgifjevl R' W. R?d?:12nS 'gd' Waldron Street threshold as older members bid them farewell. 'l:'lAg:3l:'JlfREJ L' vclwgit gUYl0'f .lt MH dlU'?UP0tlt'g 1 - - r ooper, . . aaye . A 1 44 f d ' t I th' t' Wilcox, D. D. Gillespie, Ill. H H I P, Jggp fl Ind, pri 8, 9- , oun us once more in urmol , on y is ime, Wilson, J. H' Andetsonl Ind. Hxmfxguul J' R' Newcosilel Ind- a happy turmoil. We had the old house on Littleton back again. Kenzler, J. l. Lafayette, And we're still here and grateful to the Army for taking such lrfyilfiifclgifl RGLL' Jcfjgfjl lgdl good care ol it lor us. 522561 PS' Bosg:'YMl2i' First Row: Stevenson Graf Marshal Esch Nihan Wilcox Libbert Haynes Second Row: Watt Nerad McDermott Nesbitt Pohlman Rodgers Hoffman Lundi Wilcox Laughter Third Row: Decker Anderson Hines ireland Richardson Wright Kuper Hape Erickson Morgan Uncapher S288 l o Srgma flu 5 ln :til- 1 ' ,Lb , ,Ars 1 - A 433111131-N-i'f iff: 7fi' -' W f- - . ' I 5' V .t - 'i . .l1f+jff-' f. W 4 JPN , ',., tm p. Vklr' gs . -, i ' ' Q , ' Efii ' W l s' . l.f'P1..v' - Lg. i:'.c4 .--. ? 't SENIORS FRESHMEN The last ot the pre-war Sigma Nu models are Finally being Acmodtla C' Riversidelmn Eminksl FHEH Scalssdclef r2IjhY4 Tllcjwed to graduate after the majority of their class were pain- B' h , . R. T I d , Oh' ar son, . . ayton, io d b h R ' - - i.fa3ig,JA. L. oripffm, inf Hana, J. E. Park Ridge, iii. ess Y 'emove my t 9 E C and the A Cows' Abe Lt'dW'9' May, C. F. Bloomington, Ind. gpl,p,REPD. I dy Aurora, the last ol the Tipton boys, will give up the vice-presidency ol Schne'de R' M' St' Lows' Mo' Sfgwanu N4 nH:3:iFOG:1:SOi:i5 Catalyst to move into the army. Burt Aamodt, our gift to the V-12, but anyone's gift to the women, will be handed a degree in the PSE School,ond will probably end up as the chief engineer -IUNIORS on some tanlcer. Ray Whot's wrong with St. Louis? Schneider, Wolloceleo' lndicnopolisllndr lron Key, Gimlet, S.D.X., Debris, Student War Council, you Wflghtf W' C' Mmshfleldf Ind- name it, he has it, is looking forward to a chance in industry. We will all miss Ray as past commander and as social chair- man. Ray's masterful engineering of the Beta Bell removal and SOPHOMORES FACULTY MEMBERS the several trade dances will be long remembered. Charlie May Agno J W Loy Ohio HGHYF Ainsworth will be giving up his many chapter ottices, probably for a gob's c isiidii, T. o. Kno' ,i rs. ciwriesc. Do ham -r , N Ch i' ii, i, i r d f ' - r i Erilving, C. R. lndianapoliz, Izd, William V. Onwens um oim O' or 'ell e' C Gp er Oun er S pm IS .no be Kroedepigvi. R. A Elkhart, Ind. Kenneth V.-Bryan worn as a commanders pin. Ir looks as though Dick Bishop Ludlow' ' Rr Ind'gnGpOI's' Ind' VMC' E' Gdjbons will finally get through, quota or no quota. What will WASK Moore, j, S. Middleton, Ind. ggggerjl-vel' lnd'G'51??lg6lfmi do without the monthly request for Diclc The White Star of Zomer,kR.CL.J Westcgebanon, lnd. Sigma Nun? c ec , . . ak Park, lll, Silberberg, G. G. Cambridge, Mass. Wadleigh, P. C, Indianapolis, lnd. Come on baclc for the big homecoming, fellows. We will all be waiting until then. FirstRow: Wright Schleck Schneider May Bishop Ludlow Second Row: Wadleigh Kroeder Wallace Aamodt Cutshall Agna Silberberg Third Row: Rich Hand Pardee Stewart Thomas Potter Ludwig Once more the Sig Eps bid farewell to those who were lucky enough to finish their senior year'Aand those who were invited to have a visit with our Uncle. Gordon Greasy Gifford, last of the ERC, is in the Army. We miss the way he used to take his cow bell up to the dorm on school nights. flncidentally, the cow bell is still here.J Bob Sautter, ex-prexy, and George Breckinridge, the V-12'er from lowa State, have left with their diplomas under their belts. Prexy Cfor the third timeb Layton is replacing George Sol Slater, who, with Grant Barnsmell Fielden and Tom Monkey Montgomery, is at OCS School at Fort Sill. Jack Renbarger of Activities Bureau and Bill Windy Stuart of last fall's football team have left for advanced training in the Navy. Stuart is now an officer. We have done big things since getting our house back from the Army that never came last February C'-431, and can look back with vivid memories to the novel house dances, snowfights fond aftermathb with the Alpha Chi's, half of our pins lost to wily females, gory serenades, and countless other incidents that complete a college year. We're still going. . . SENIORS Breckinridge, G., lowa State Univ. Butler, R. O. joliet, III. Gifford, G. E. Zanesville, Ohio Mennfeld, R. L., Indianapolis, lnd. Montgomery, T. F. Evanston, lll. Nussmeier, R. A. Columbus, lnd. Sautter, R. U. Bronxville, N. Y. Slater, G. R. Lebanon, Ohio JUNIORS Cook, A. W. Hamilton, Ohio Davis, C. R. Clayton, Mo. Gamble, T. R. Peoria, lll. Layton, R. E. Gary, lnd. Matosec, M. Hammond, lnd. Merrill, R., Pine Bluff Arsenal, Ark. Resor, E. J. Indianapolis, lnd. Schmitt, E. Hamilton, Ohio Towle, V. Hornell, N. Y. FirstRow: Seigh Grassly Laddie Fairman Hecht Resor Harrison Second Row: Breckinridge Matosec Gifford Layton Nussmeier Towle Renbarger Third Row: Easley Stephens Bolls Gratza Forbes Cook Baker Collier Fourth Row: Tarnow Crittenden Schmitt Merrill Davis Mannfeld Butler -1 fm SOPHOMORES Baker, R. O. Anderson, lnd. Bolls, B. W. Hammond, lnd. Collier, P. A. Elkhart,lnd. Crittenden, E. D. Petersburg, Va. Easley, J. R. lndianapolis,lnd. Fairman, A. W. Lafayette, lnd. Forbes, R. F. Indianapolis, lnd. Gratza, R. Chicago, Ill. Harrison, H. B. Rockville, lnd. Hecht, M. D. Newark, N. Hodapp, N. M. Princeton, N. j. Michel, j. E. Chicago, lll. Mullen, R. L. Peoria,lll. Seith, R. T. Wauwatosa, Wis. Stephens, R. G. Hammond, lnd. Tarnoe, j. A. Kansas,lll. FRESHMEN Clewlow, B. Evansville, lnd. Grassly, C. H. Wauwatosa, Wis. Lauer, A. Hammond, lnd. MacDonald, D. H. Berea, Ohio Parmer, J. B. Indianapolis, lnd. Luedeking, E. W. Lafayette, lnd. Bowman, E. Marion, lnd. Q90 Goloubow, N. South Bend, Ind. Grand, H. L. Yonkers, N. Y. Greenstein, H., New Britain, Conn. Hymen, M. C. Chicago, ill. lens, E. M, Hammond, Ind. Kamp, A. North Beraen, N. j. Lapine, R. Chicago, lll. Litowich, ,l. Benton Harbor, Mich. Maraolis, D. H. Washington, D. C. Markowitz, N. P. Bayonne, N. 1. Robinson, M., Cleveland Hahts, O. Schaefer. S., jamaica, Long Is. N. Y. Tau fpAilon Flri UN' 32 9.0 EDF bp U uw rn Z Z .':. O If so PQ V' 2-9 35 U. .. .gg- 93 V' a UNE 0 0 r: :O 3 :U m s f'-E 2 Dwi ua CU Q ' I O 315' Z 591 O :rfl Z rw I rn Two an EWU o 3-tl 3- P' LF? ?9-9- Et rn 3 5 6' C - F IT' fD 3 O' 9 o. 3 Q a G- U7 vw I Q : f, ra fs Q 0 2 ' -4 -. 5- 2 to 3' 0 YD 3 'D 0. Q VD U1 U5 9. 5 Fo' 9 51 ' rn I 9 O ua 2 O 2 -H fv 3 F' r-rl 2 va m 'D fs 5 2 0 '4 are attempting to carry the chapter through these perilous times are proud of our achievements. Those of us who are leaving will never forget Hal Rubinstein's paddle. Dave l.eavitt's booming voice yelling Fourth for bridge . A voice on the phone saying ls Army there? ?,f::E'T'l, pmEf:ii52A?IT Chancellor AI Shapiro's something new has been added. Jimmy Rosenbaum lcnocldng out his phys chem. Cassanova JUNIORS FRESHMEN Diclc Abelson and the girls from third Floor north. Bob Resnilc, Abelson,R. D. Chicago, Illinois Born, G. Kew Gardens, l.. l. our perpetual 1-A. Gross, l. Joliet, Illinois EiSn1Gn, S. Chicago, lll. jacks, S. S. University City, Mo. FlGl0U, A- R0CheSl9f, N- YA Krengel, T. H. Chicago, Ill. Gold, D. Rochester, N. Y. llsenvitt, D. Chicago, Ill. Efeenbefgiir F- L Cl'1iCa90,I!ll4 I4, M, B , N, Y, reitman, . ouisvi e, v. ' ' ' Eggs? R. A. S Bax' N- Y. Ilzczsrulil I, A gmiccgol Let s not forget our boy Strauss saying, When are they going osenb-mm. 1. . Chfag .Hi is sf Htl, - iwqof - i ' f I-Ci I ii. f I ii. ci ' 1 - 0 L i Rubinstein Brorcxl Wishnia, Louisville, KY' O lnVen G Sl 9 YU 9 Q paces e eclfna poln GS , 5l1UU0W, ChiC090,lll. but not least, remember Muggsy , our departed friend, the Strauss, N. Kansas City, Mo. Tannenbaum, A. S., Bayonne, N. best dog of tl-rem gli, First Row: Krengel Strauss Abelson Rubenstein Jens Shapiro Leavitt Shattow jacks Gross Second Row: Grand Litowich Markowitz Blumenthal Robinson Hyman Dolin Lapine Cooper Margolis Kamp Golou- bow Dumes Third Row: Schaefer Smith Roth Wishnia Lazarus Eisman Resnilc Greenstein Baen Tannenbaum Slcole Tau Kappa ffuilvn , . j ix, The transition from civilian life to military lite will soon be SENIORS complete here at Tau Kappa Epsilon. Geringer, D. E. Chicago, II!, Grove, D. R. jamestown, Ind. Bill Klepinger is serving his country at Sheppard Field, Texas, HOHZMU11, lv I--, EOS! CNCG90, lnd- . . H I . . h Klepinger, W. D. Bookston, Ind. in the air corps. Lou o tzman, upon receiving is s eeps in, Soon' Al C. Honolulu, HGWCU, toolc a job at the Douglas Aircraft Company in lnglewood, VOQQI, D- A- New Cdsflfalnd- California, while Dale Appel is now searching For unwanted microorganisms at the Kroger Research Laboratory in Cincinnati. Roy Easton and Zag Zagnoli have received orders to report for their physicals. It won't be long now. We have out share ol careless people too. A couple of them, Zag Zagnoli and Don Cieringer, have lost their pins ,IUNIORS lately. We have our ideas as to where they are. Alcbcchl G' J- Elmhuml III- ' . I ' - Carpenter,C. R. Jamestown, N. Y. All the remaining Telces are happily-we ve got to malce this Easton, L. H. Gardner, III. sound good' 'awaiting their orders to report for induction. From N lote J' H' Web5te'G'9Ve5' MP' . , I Paiowski, R. Chicago, lil. the loolcs of things we wont have to wait very long. Thomas, D. j. Indianapolis, Ind. Zagnoli, S. A. Highwood, Ill. This semester has been very quiet without any pledges. We really miss having the little tylces running around, because now we have to do their dirty worlc. Oh, the humility of it all. Sher- man was right. We want to join in wishing each of our boys in the services the best oi luclc, and express the desire to see them all very soon. First Row: Hohzman Haberstroh Alaback Geringer Steshlco Miyamasli Second Row: Khepinger Carpenter Szmyd Nooter Pallcowski Thomas Easton Third Row: Zagnoli Magee Vogel Fishback Char Soon SOPHOMORES Char, W. T. Honol-ulu, Hawaii Fishback, D. E. Orlando, Fla. Magee, K, R. Gcrdr1er,lll. Smyd, E. L. South Bend, Ind. N i ,M Theta Clif if 355' . f 251' f - i h Q . sf 3,3 ragga-H llii - - .. f K , - 1 i i i ii if iiiitl -L ii ,mg 4 J - 'Y - 1 I ','- U 'Egan .s-75 I. ff 'l v qi .e c .f L C AMT-11 'i 5EN'OR5 SOPHOMORES The year 1944 has been iithe year of many moves for Alpha Arbegust, E. R. Louisville, Ky. Curtiss, P. Cleveland, O. Delta Chapter in regard to change of addresses' 'and in regard Cycenas, E. Chicago, Ill. Dettwyler, R. H. Pitman, N. to the Ste d t F b th h d F B . Davis, P' T- BahimorelMd- Georgesonl P- IA Lagrange, IH. a y movemen o ro ers to t e arme orces. ut it Klein, R. W. Bridgeport, Conn. Hove, J. E. Buffalo, N, Y. has been a good year. 1944 has seen eight members active in McMillen, D. G. South Bend Reif, R. R. Powell Butte, Ore. the Gimlet Ot th t- I h Paisley, J. w. Manomiii. smith, D. R. Slcokie,lll. , , 9 Same 'mer W 'Q ten, C' fogef eff Wefe Ratchlord,L. E. Cuyahoga,O. Webb, G. C. Lima, Ohio Grmlets during the entire period. These included Bob Klein, Sgcjggglfgfdv-TL. Cemgifmz' Yodeif W' N' Tmioiifiiid' Ed Cycenas, Willas Vermilion, Rusty Sguros, ,lim Richardson, Sanderson, D. H. Greenwi-ch,Conn. Don McMillen, Paul Davis, jim McMillen, Brent Anderson, S9 '05f P' L' Ci Ca9Of iii' and Bill Paisley. And all the energy was not used up on extra- curricular activities, house dances and parties, not to mention JUNIORS FRESHMEN mere joeing show that the chapteris social life has not been Anderson, B. R. Worcestilr, Mag. itnilersorg, R. lkagirangei lg. neglected. The scholastic standards prove that studies have not B ham, S. 'jes, . terr, , . o omo, n . - - - .. . Cggde, J. P' Michigan diy, Ind. Blank, R- R' Michigan City, Ind, suffered, but improved. With Richardson editing, and Paisley Dufka, R.C F. Cicero, lll. Boswell, SABB McKinney, Texas managing the ads for the Exponent, with Peck and Davis man- H h y, . G. Alt ,lll. yton, . . iton, n . - - -- - Mifljhnl R- R. West Bendclnwisl Memlll JI, North Tonowondol N' YI aging the baseball team, with Bonham as militarY officer of the McMillen,J.R. South Bend, Ind. ggden,gvt.g.. Downer2?rove,Km. Band, with Jim McMullen on the varsity football squad, and gil:?nNiNi!BiCiDi Rillilvhittir-igR:iirii:ieI4linYii Taeyngi, D. Faiiilfiijgiilli with many other -brothers worlcing toward responsible positions Schmql, R. Lakewood, 0. Ryan, J. V. New York, N. Y, on campus organizations, Theta Chr lceeps up its reputation lor Beiicilzilygl. H. Foholigyitziiilrgdi Octiviiies' Streeter, C. W. Lafayette, Ind. pompsonf B' l-of Glen EHYW ills With members still active on the campus, the Fraternity awaits rllotson, H. Glen Ellyn, Ill. .4 , .Unnewhn L, E, Bengal Qhio the day when the prevailing movements will be baclf to Purdue Vefmllllonr L-t , L k N J and baclc to Theta Chi. Ol-In Gln Q es, . . ii First Row: Altherr Duflca Plevo Federer Bonham Hershey Second Row: Anderson, B. Arhegust Sguros McMillan, D. Richardson Ratchlord Davis Paisley Third Row: Malgahn Peck McMillen, Anderson, D. Hove Vermillion Georgeson Hylton Tillotson As seen from the accompanying photograph, most Theta Tau members are in uniform. Two civilians, Keyser and Seifert are lceeping peace between the different branches of the service, as well as doing their duties as president and treasurer, respec- tively. When the members in the Advanced RO.-l.C. came baclc in October, they found three fraternities living in their house. The SAE's and Phi Gams had moved into the Theta Tau house with the coming of the V-12 in July. Now the ROTC is leaving again, and so, in the absence of graduating seniors, we shall say goodbye to the Army once more. Those of us from Fort Wayne will really miss Schwartz and his car, For they have saved us many a cold hitch-hilce or rough ride on the Wabash Cannonball . No doubt Mrs. Potts and the girls at the Pi Phi house will also miss Schwartz and Kotarslci. So much for the Army, how about the Navy? It seems that the Marines will stay around awhile. But then, Brothers Longheed, Tuttle, and Burnette are Civils, and don't get around much anyway. K . , f . idi..hL,' . . .rg ,I SENIORS Hoter, C. A. Fort Wayne Kotarslci, C. Whiting Schwartz, H. R. Cirabill Tinsler, W. A. Whiting Wildermuth, R. K. Fort Waynei 1 Ind Ind ind Ind Ind JUNIORS Keyser, S. K. Fort Wayne, Ind Lougheed, O, P. Fort Wayne, Ind Tuttle, K. l.. Muncie, Ind SOPHOMORES Seifert, R. T. South Bend, incl Smallridge, D., Charleston, W. Va FirstRow: Burnett Tuttle Keyser Seifert Lougheed Second Row: Schwartz Wildermuth Smallridge Tinsler Hater . -- .A+ -,..,.-. ..,, . -1 A -.-vunsa. . Y l...,, '. 4: Q FRESHMEN Burnett, R. Carbondale, Ill FACULTY ADVISORS M. Adkins D. D. Ewing R. W. Leutwiler H. L. Solberg O. P. Springer A. N. Topping j. C. Vanderforcl Capt. V. M. Wann Q94 qw 13,1 'ir- Tlieta W Fischer L ASENlORgt Louis Mo SOPHOMORES After three strenuous weekends of entertaining, the Theta Xi Fisher,lL. E. Rockville, Ind BGHSOI1, J. S. Niagara Falls,'N. Y. house has been officially and formally reopened. Kaplan, P. Louisville, Ky Blown, W- F- ll1dlU'1QDQl'5, Ind- ,, ,, D H H ' H Mcquliochlwup, NewAibo,,y,i,,d Ezrd, R. SR A Laurgrlle, Prexy Fischer, Waddlebutt Fisher and Pill-roller McCul- - a man, . , , . . . . , Esgigcvjcggesrtihlw Finger, D. R. S, LOLYIHMOA liugh leave in lulylor the closest induction center with their Woods, A, F, Symcusel N, Y icgifg, H ireatoqlgll. S eepskins under their arms. , . . en erson, y. . I ' g lI:eachE M, Mogistawn, Spin, Heading the iunior class are the Catalysts, Deac's pride and ee' ' ' GV.o ' 'O ' H wa ulhet l H lff' h d L' G A Nordstrom, L. H. Ch ca ,iii 'OV of Y' 0 Ove' e C f an 'PPV - i ger'Zy,R1E.L C River l:or23,lll. A't9f- Jolly Joe Winkler, our Gimlet man and Distin- Rf,,f5Ef f2.' ' ' TiC::'!'HBflRir guished or bust Wolford and WBAA Scotty are still here. glsungg' NGEZIIZSL' As the campus lights dim, our cocky sophomores, including Treisback, Z. L. jacksonville, Fla. Benhole Benson, l love an Alpha Xi Lee, Lover Chap- yliggz Craig!!-S?lE1',Z man, Our lone EE Wells, Ace Golfer Lamb, and 4F jUNlORS vv6innqker,RR,BG, OCl1ic0gQ,, III, Nordstrom go forth to become true Boilermakers. ' ' . . k Park Ill Arado, A- J- River F0feSf,lll I 'cms' C ' ' Gathered round a keg of Ye Tavern milk on weekends are A . . . . . Begin? Cggggllrifi our V-12ers including Schmidt, Kaplan, Primm, Garber, Arado, EQQGH, K lidxtonilg Beal, Eagan, and Perry. flcsson, . . O pmol n - Elarber, Pt T Brow'S1ville,iYie5 AI d J G dR d M h Carrying a keg of the above mentioned milk instead of the anway, . . onon, n exon er, ., o ' , ' , . . Helmichl G. R. Oak pork, IH Beuderl E- W. hgckyigleil dlfio usual' brandy, Greek, the house mascot, has rejoined our ranks Kalbrook, J. K. Louisville, Ky Brown,W. F. Niagara Falls, N.Y. ten times larger and twenty times more ferocious than when he Llggett, R. D. Waukegan, Ill Griffith, R, C. Indianapolis, lnd. left us for hi A t Erimm,V6. E. St. Louis, Mo lserloth, R. A. Indianapolis, lnd. S rmy S GY' JRQH H.f.'J.1E,'T.i3i?'illl1 l1TE3'..i'..,'VEQE, i..ir.iZ.5',l'3l?ZT'ilf!1 And Sffdwifg flieiaslf if Whips in 'lie bfiflfgfoufidf Qnofhef o ord, . . New Albany, Ind. Sutherland, R. L. Newark, N. ITICIH is D G ge to elC1 i. First Row: Treisback Williams Brown Griffith lserloth Byrd Chapman Second Row: Ericsson Schmidt McCullough Fischer Winkler Kaplan Fisher Third Row: Stough Nordstrom Arter Eagan Helftrich Hanway Primm Shaner Fourth Row: Perry Lee Leach Fischer Benson Lamb Wells jones ' sa in s. . as -.. . Q. 5-tj T,,g.,,,,,,Q 5235315 . if --+ S Rishi I fi? I ii? i it: . t N ,Nd 4. if - V 'W' 'T-Tw ' 'ff11:a. - Q '-X vis ts- Triangle ln the house, out ol the house, and baclt into the house- SENIORS that is the general outline ol our recent activities. ln addition Andrew, E. A- Chicago, 'H to this, pins and RO'lC's have flown and B.M.O.C.'s have Beehler,J. E. Mishawaka,lnd rr rr Glover, W. H. Covington, lnd Opemlefl- McWhorter, R. Louigille, 'KL Vicke s, R. . ary, n Brothers Bod Durrstein, Russ Denman, lim Shelton, John Bruclc, Wilsori, W. H. Evansville, Ind and Ned Boatright have thus lar made the fatal step of pinning. We have little sympathy For the tools, because they actually seem to enjoy itl Not only the draft but also various diseases have invaded our bliss. By proper management of scarlet lever, pneumonia, JUNIORS and other foul maladies, we have managed to lceep the number ol men in the hospital below two most ol the time. As For the Efljgllglw. Indlxlfigzigimlu draft, how many 4 l:'s does it talee to lteep a house in operation? Duffilein, R- L- Battle Cfeelf, Mid , , Gray, R. Pine Village, Ind We re running out of seventeen-year-olds. Hummel, R. P. Bremen, Ind Kendall, R. C. Wabash, Ind With the end ol the semester and graduation will go our Knotts, A. F. Yankeetown, Fla , ,, , ,, , , . ., ,. Larson, R. L. Anderson, Ind subtle president, Squire Viclcers, our vice-president, Bub Leach, D, A, Ottcwolm Activities Glover, our recording secretary, Bill Wilson, and wgxac? R' Frfjexfgmi' our steward, lim Black lVlarl4et Butler. Only hope will carry the Future to our door. Please, Draft Board, leave us something to worlc withl First Row: McWhorter Beehler Glover Viclcers Wilson Shelton Second Row1 NlcVay Cleary Larson Worth Wall Breeding Third Row: Kortjohn Durrstein Davis Whitely Leach Czenlcusch SOPHOMORES Breeding, D. C. South Bend, lnd Crothers, J. South Bend, Ind Czenkusch, L. R, South Bend,lnd Dameron, H. C. St. Louis, Mo Denman, R. E. Elkhart, lnd Kortjohn, O. St. Louis, Mo Smith, G. New York, N. Y. Watters, N. T. Maywood, Ill. Worth, D. P. Columbus, lnd. FRESHMEN Cook, C. South Bend, Ind. Parsons, T. Louisville, Ky. FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. E. M. Sabbagh 15 Q0 46 Q96 L. ' 1 I if .If MQ wax 2151 Women lf fe idence H4114 Snow flakes were in the air at the Snow Ball and May Flowers burst into bloom for the spring formal. Three-hundred and ninety coeds lived in doubled-up space to make room for Curtiss-Wright and RCA cadettes. Coed Canteens and lnter- fraternity Mixers acquainted each girl with her allotted 2.95 men, with pins and rings appearing almost daily, the ratio has been lcept busy reporting. Bull sessions in the lounges, spreads in the lcitchenettes, and now even the novelty of slide rules, the new phone system, and the impressive Navy reviews for, more lilcely, the Navy, itseltl has worn away. The girls came to the aid of the depleted staff by cleaning their own rooms and helping in the kitchen and with the houseworlc. WRH proves its real worth when spring blossoms forth. What better place is there for sun-bathing beauties than the middle court? And o day without coeds sitting on the lawn is a rarity. We have filled our memory books full of precious dance cards, convo programs, and snapshots. These will always serve to remind us of our very happy year in WRH. First Row: Van Fleit Eldridge Snyder Henry Second Row: Krc Gleason Money Swinney Third Row: Carnes Smith Carey Lewis 15 36 cv 'bmi I 9 o I 1 I '. C .Af- i :vo . A 0 Skt nf swf- 'Sr 0 .,,0. up 0 091i .aff 1 -K -S5 at tx i QRS .. KSN Q i . -l M 'R J ,Q it M 'R at I Fw ' ...Pc as 'CV' 4 Av!-v 'Rf S298 AF- 'ff' -me 49 . ' 'fans ' J . l ! fin In I a Q 1 1 V '. lil: .gg f' fo '. 1, J 1 .Alu 'a , 9 , ff: 'u fi jnfln 4 F' my I.: .ts fffglgf f ., f,. 3. ff f A. ,Y . ,u .',u'f pb? , 1 ,rn 1 1 , ,u 4'.' . Nl.,- If 't.,rvl . 4 'H . , irq: I ., ' aff' +1 s 'f a , I -.4 I I , 1 ff' I F .5 . I 5 ff., I' , , .I .4 31,4114 gn, ,tujuf it, 51,5 Al.: ' a ., L. V3 ,a -B X. X X xx' x . l XXX v xl, V min' ix lx' QS, 'V4 .xl X XX NH- :q xy xi 1 , -N X X NX: . K, EK A59 x N 1 KQNX x 3 ' Nix. f' gg 1 . ,- XXX- .Q1 -:Sr , v XX Cx 5' as :RQ . X x ' x X- -Q TX fi -N. x ' ff? xx Q99 A6 as JF' '-ef C' 5 Front Row. Top Row: Front Row: Second Row Third Row: Top Row: Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: ill ,S . I Dilts Cummings Mattix Stienecher Badgley Grecol Daniel Gastineau Barrott Bachman Magner Macklin Larimer Kaiser Henry Bird Strongwater Howes Hoover Hagan Moorman McDonald Tucker Topham Speicher Maienshein Mancini Mertz Shafer Masterson Young Smith Krc Steffes Masters Stimson Caterina Thomas Ciciugel Cook Gamble McKinstroy Smith Foerst Markman Madisen Brier Karvatt Manson Overturf Carlson Kathman Nye Byrum Klein Carroll Brams Simpson Wells Ice Clark Baird Dippon Hole Hansen Ellis Frank Mitchell Stiles Scheidler Buck Carter Patterson Lewis Knaub Hart Walter Miller Berquist Benson Craig Snyder Cuenot Goetz Katzenberg Dye McAfee McReynolds Perkins Perry Champion Dwyer Netzel Fye Wilson Lofquist Dunmeyer Lantz 300 xg First Row: Second Row Third Row: First Row: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: i rwdi wsu MQ VVWQ 'P V' . .. g.n..4z Fetter Bartling Gustafson Steusy Van Dyke Nottingham jacoby Wetzel Witz Groff Nordlinger Eldridge Wretbrick Henawalt Mcflung Schneider Hohnes Gray Steinbaugh Pritchard Alhrecht Lipp Morgonstern Arbuclfle Briggs Gates Metzinger McClain Gehrke Dieter Gewetzlce Miller Robinson Vc1nVranlcen Ruffner Sonnefield Orr Robinson Van Fleit Hartlys Riedman Munberg Kendall Billmon Miller Huff Turner Giifen Ruch Hienton Cohen Bolt Donaldsen Osteen Bowen Erickson Glass Lauer Walter, B. Walter, Woodward Conrad Marsh Goetze Baker Lichtman Geyer Irvel Purman Yohn Boersig Garretson Shepitha Clement Symmes McNutt Riggs Hinlcamp Dunnewold Tolle Hubert, E. Hubert, D. Kessler Carnes McCoy Matuck Baird Lewis Van Getson George Swinney 301 First Row: Second Row: Third Row: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: First Row: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Scofield johnson Goodwill Eldridge Egner Arnold Wimberly Kline Dunnick Spaulding George Funderburk johnson Wixksom Beese Hogue Hodley Brun Horral Holt Hull Ritchie Miller Allee Myers Patterson Lyda Glenn Pfieffer DeGral Stein Carter Riggs Bowen Beale Brower Nash Zimmer Scott Ware Sample Harvey Holhammer Ments Perkins Renfrew Parks Lane Heims King Rippetoe Camp Spohn Baker Arnsman Sproath Schell Morrison Madra Padget VanLieu Henly Davan Staley Raisbeck Allen Wear Emerson Parker Schwantz Watt Connely Tyler Ray Hansel Truax Gleeson Landingham Hirsch Lord Godhealth Bauer VanHorn Snyder Marvel Bussard Howes Drake Dunn Currie Briner Wood Sweeny Stangland Howkinson Goldworthy Hartshorne Brodsky Rush Hayes Haynes Schultz Downer Hill Smith Blakeslee Appel Tollman Hryzak Dawson Furney Van Epps Kline Long Carey Money French Runner Puckett 309 SP 41' Ja br 1 O3 Officers: Lane, Treasurer, Henderson, V. pres.f Diesslin, Sec.f Bryant, President Front Row: Zerber Lane Shuman Diesslin Bryant Henderson Back Row: Whitelatch Berkemeyer Sparks Wiggam McClellan Butler White France Lafuze Burgess Byerley Looney Emison r I i r 304 'rbi Row Row Row Row N 1,0 L.. CIRCLE PINES First Row: Hinnefeld Amy Cooper Hutson Liang O'Heim Dammon Second Row: Yee Smith Huffman War- rick Eclcman Cleveland Bretz Arnison Third Row: Masten White Schulte Mason Yukich Lucas Hale DOVER First Row: Bryant Hoffman Harsh- man Edwards Barlow Second Row: Deal Hartpence Schrader Brooks Butler Williams Third Row: Weimer Hunter Peterson Bramblett Hanaver G L E N W O O D First Row: Ribordy Stone Covpen Diesslin Belcher Second Row: Ross Abernathy Wiley Cecil Reish Sutton Third Row: Zerber Englebright Ward Kennedy Wilson 306 INTERNATIONAL Snyder Rodriquez Rubin- stein Burnell Spice Hill Miller Perroze Hood Douglas Trice Herrera Heisey Lichtin LUNA Figert Shively Prize Waltz Thomas Parent Hill Kollcolun Welieven France Whitlatch Clawson Lesley Ridenour Stewardson Isaacs MARWOOD irst ow Rover Lippert Quakenbush Friend Second Row Beckman Corden Rover Miller Sites Covely NOVADALE First Row: Reeder Cain Darnell Kegebin Lucas Second Row: Hull Reichenbach l.aFuze Albright Dettring Psaltis Burgess OWEN First Row: Kaufman Sauer Byerley Wiseman Bryant Second Row: Adams Schulz Blackburn Lindslcoog Saunders Richter Sl-IOEMAKER First Row: Davis Peterson Chrisler Grey Bartling Second Row: Hester Reeves Brown Gil- lespie Linville Looney Third Row: Hillaert Tormohlen Lude berg Henderson Hunsinger Allen 353375, fm- I rr. - v 1 N, .tg L. gi ff 'xf 1:5 1 gp,-,fl Q. 'Q 1 308 1 Index Aamodt, B. C. ....... . . . . Abbett,H.B. Abbett, H. ...... Abbett, J. ....... ..... . Abbett, Margret .... .... 1 81 , Abelson, R. D, ...... ..... . Abemathy, Carolyn . . . . . . . Abers, E. L. .................... . Abramson, T. H. ................ . Aclcerman, F. . . 76, 78, 79, 202, Activities Bureau ................. Adams, R. L. .... ............... Adler ....... .... 1 89, 191 , Aerne, H. .......... .. Aeromodelers . Agase, A. ..... .... 2 21, Agna, W. ........ ..... . Ainsworth,H. F. Alabaclc,G. Albertson, Ann ---- -------- Alexander, D. E. . - - -..- 277, Alexander,J.S. lexander, L. C. ..-.- --.- - lhecht, C. ...... .... . llee,Jean .. lleman, T. .... .............. . llen, Betty .................. . . llen, Frances ...... 192, 213, 252, llen, H. E. ................ 79, llen,!-t.L. .......... llen, H. R. . .. .. llen, Joyces . . . . . . . llen, R. A. ...... Ilendorph, G. P. .... llspaw, H. L. ....... lpha Lambda Delta . . . . . . . lpha Phi Omega . . . . . . lpha Zeta ...... lsop,Marian L. Altenhaus, L. . . .... 258, ltgelt, R. E. . . . ltherr, R. .... . merican lnstitute of Chemical Engineers. . . . . . . merican lnstitute of Electrical Engineers. . . . ....... merican PharmaceuticalAssociation merican Society ot Civil Engineers- . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers . mison, S. S. ................. mos, Betty J .... . . .......... . . my, L. ..... ..... 7 O, 73, nderson, B. C. .................. . nderson, B. R. ............. 168, nderson, D. C. -46, 73,191, 211, nde..0n,D.R. .... nderson, D. V. ---- .--. 1 01, nderson, Eleanor . . .... 181, Anderson, G. R. .. ...-- ...... .-... Anderson, H. . Anderson, K. . . . . Anderson, R. M. . . . Andre, E. A. ---- Andrew, Sarah .... Anslinger, U. ..... . Anslinger, V. H.. . . . Antenen, Dorothy .... Anton, S. ........ . Apostle, Marie .... Appel, Dorothy .... Appel, N. D. . . . . Arado, A. . . . Arbegust, E. B. . . . Arbegust, E. R. . . Arbuclcle, J .... . . Archer, G. P. . . . . Aretz, Rosemary .. . Armantrout, Marilyn Armstrong, Janet H. . .....207 .....1OO ........288 ..........296 92, 200, 203 ........275 .....211 .....Q55 ........9Q ....aQ,a9 .....3o2 .....Q9Q .....QQs ....5e .....Q93 .....3o1 ........92 ....211,26O .........262 . ....... 82,305 Armstrong, R. G. ......... 46, 207, 245 Armstrong, Virginia .... Arnold, Georgene Arnold, H. K. . . . Arnold, Mary ....... Arnsman, Barbara ...... Arrowsmith, Priscilla B .181,19O, 262 ............302 .....274 .....305 .........302 .........260 Arter, G, A, ............. 60, 61, 295 Arth, Betty A. .... . Ary, Jean ...... Aspe'ger, Anne Ault, B. E. . .. Ault, R. L. Aviril, T. B. . . . Avonell, T. . . . A.W.5. .... . . B Bacon, Jean ....... Badgett, Dorothy .... Badgley, Milly . . . Baetzhold, R. C. . Bahls, Janet R.. . . . Bahr, W. B. . . . . Bair, R. S. . . . Baird, A. ....... . Baird, Mary Anne Baker, Ann .... Baker, H. W. . . Balcer, Maxine . . . Baker, Phyllis M. . . . Baker, R. F. .... . Balcer, R. M. . . . . Balcer, R. O. - . - Balch, Edna .... Ball, Mary . . . Ballard, R. ..... . Banlcer, E. K. ...... . Baranarclcas, C. F. . . Barlow, E. W. -.---- - 309 ....89 .....265 .....211 ....46 .....272 .....305 .....192 .....197 .....261 ........3OO ..........284 ....92, 259, 264 ..........273 ......72,73 .....3o1 .......3oo ----191,301 .....46,Q84 .......3oQ .....9Q,26o .......247 .....Q7e .......Q9o ....191,19Q .......Q11 .....Q6s .....Q7Q .....211 .....3o6 Barnard, R. . . . . . Barnes, R. C. . . . Baron, Bertha ...... Barrenechea, M. l. . . Barret, Jean ...... Barratt, Bess -------.... ..46, 244, 247 ..........278 .....101 ......6O .......267 . . . .267, 300 Barry, ................. ....... 2 74 Bartley, Commander H. . . ..... 114 Bartling, M. ................... 308 Bartling, Pat .... .. Barwegen,R. ..........301 221, 224, 227 Bashaw, E. ...................... 239 Batchelor, R. B .... 46, 51, 52, 53, 73 Bate, Phyjlis ...................... 92 Bateman, R. . . ..... 246 Bates, Jeanna . Bates, K. ...... . Batman, W. F. .... . Bauer, Eleanor .. Bauer, Pat ....... Baughman, D. W. ..... . Bauman, F. ............ . . Baumer, Marilynn ..82, Baumgartner, L. W. ..-.- - Baynes, Margaret ....... Beal, R. F. ...... . Beale, Marilyn . . . Beam, W. B. . . . . Beard, R, ..... . Beasley, W. E., Jr. . Beck, R. E. ..... . Beclcner, Carol .. . Becltner, ..... . Beclmer, R. .... . Beckman, Eleanor Beclcman, . . . . Beehler, E ........ . . . Beeman, Jacqueline ..... Beere, Colonel D. M. . . . Beers, ............ . Beese, Betty ..... Belcher, Betty Jo . . . Bellamy, Eleanor . Bender, M. L. . . . . . Bennett, . . . Benson, Bettye . . Benson, S. ...... . Bentsch, Mary M. .. Berchtold, Janice - Berg, P. W. .- Berger, S. .. . . Berglund, C. T .... . Berltelhammer, .... . Berlfemeyer, R. W. . . . . Berlin, D. ........ . Bernhardt, Mary .... Berquist, Marise .... Bertsch, Mary M. ... Beutler, E. W. . . . . Beyer, Harriet . . . Bicltel, Dorothy . . . .......82 .....Qoo .....2a4 ......72,73 ....255 302 ........'.Q6Q .......59 268 1 221, 227, 283 168, 207, 262 .........Q77 .........Q65 .......Q95 ....264,302 .......Q79 .....279 .....Q83 .....27s ....aQ .....3o5 .......231 .....QQ,Q66 ......211307 ..64,67i 296 ........262 .....104 .....246 .....302 ........306 ..6O, 92, 210 ,231 ....265, 300 .....295 .....Q13 .....Q64 .....2o7 .....Qa7 .....27O ........Qs7 ....259,294 ........15 .....3o5 ......3oo .....a8,21Q .....295 ....ss .....264 Biele, W. Biggs,L. Billett, R. L. ...... . Billings, Margaret - BHlmOn,E. ............ . Bimrose, Jean- . Bird, Katie. . . .... 192, Bisgeen, R. . . . Bishop, R. . . . . Bishop, Patsy . - - 137, Blaclc, W. K. ---- - Blacltburn, D. W. . . . Blaclthall, R. Blalce, Doris .... Blalcely, P. A. . Blalcslee, Marjorie Blaloclc, Louise . . Blanlord, Honore . . . m6nt,R.R. ........... . Blemlter, Evelyn L. Bloye, Prof. Amy Blue, R. E. ....... . Blumenthat, D. - - - - Boatright, N. C. . . . Bobee, F. .......... . Bodden, W. A. ---.- - Bodclinghouse, Mary Boerseg, V. ...... . BoIIs,B.W. B0h,R, ...... .. Bonham, S. J. ..... . Boolcwalter, Louise A Boonsta, C. E. ......... . Booth, ......... . Borgeson, A. L. . . . Borman, Barbara Born, Ci. ...... . Bowen, Marilyn . . Bower, Eleanor . . Bower, P. L. . . Bower, Wanda ..... . .. .239, 241 ......2as ........213 ...175,264 .........301 .........265 213,264,300 .........244 .....61,289 ......264 ....270 ......307 . . .209 274 .H...H1305 ........59 279 212,2612302 .........266 .........264 .........293 .92, 172, 260 ... ......... 80,81 ....268 ....291 ....296 ....231 ....37 ...,267 ....301 ....290 .........301 .........293 212,259,261 ....189 ....265 ......291 ...301,302 ......266 ....247 ....267 Bowersox, G. l l. ................. 283 Bowlby, Mary S, .................. 92, 180,191, 205, 207, 260 Bowman, Frances l'l. Bowman, H. ---- - Bowman, Lois .... Boxell, Mrs. l. - - - Boxing Team ---- Boyle, R. E. Brace, R. .---- - Bracltey, G. . . Brachman, Jean - Braclcnett, A. . . . Bradley, Peg ...... Bradslcy, Jeaneth . . . Bramblett, G. E. . . . Brand, Beverly .... Brandel, F. D ..... . Branl4ey, CS. E. . . . Bray, Dr. L. ..... . Breckenridge, G. E.. . . . Breeding, D. C. . . . ....260 ....305 ....246 ....46 ........246 ..........239 ....82,192, 255 ..........283 ........267 ....302 ........306 ..........265 . .... 46,47,272 .....189, 211 ......54 .....290 .....296 Behnan,P.J.... Bretz, l'l. W. . . . . Brewer, Lillian . . Brewer, W. B. . . . . Bridgewater, M. E. Briede, R. P. ---.-- - Brier, Judy ....... Briggs, Margaret . BnH,J.R. ..... . Briner, Martha . . Broclchouser, Louise Brodd, R.C. Brogan, R. W. . . Broolcs, A. W. . . . Brooks, F. E. . . . . Broolas, K. E. - - - Brosier, S. . . Brower, Barbara . . Brown, D. Ci. . . . Brown, Jane ..... Brown, E. ...... . Brown Chief Electr. 1 Brown, M. .... . Brown, N. l'l. Brown, P. H. . . Brown, R. . . . . Brown, R. R. . . . Bruclt, Katie . . . Brudi, R. P. . . . . Bruegger, .... . Bruhn, Prof. E. F. . Bruhn, Patricia . . Bryan, K. .... . Bryant, C. . . . Bryant, F. E. . . . Bryant, R. .. Buchanan, Jean Buclc, Peggy .... Buckner, E. A. .. Buerger, E. W. . . Bundy, R. C.. . . Bunnell, Mrs. . . Burnett, R. .. Burnham, E. Burnham,Jean . Burnham, Katherine Burns, R. E. ...... . Burnside, Betty . . Burris, R. B. -----. - ....211 ...........306 ......56, 60, 61, 73 --QQ QQ ............278 ....51,211 ........300 .....255 263 .......L281 ......302 ....267 ........281 .........247 .....s1,52,210 .......289 ......306 ....76,281 .....261,3o2 .......2a4 ...... .308 1 ..........181273 JL . ........... 123 ....U..56,258,272 Burroughs, W. W. Busby, Anna L. - - - - Busby, Theresa - - Buscemi, .. . Busch, 1. .... . Busenbarlc, Jeanne ...........281 .........239 ....277 .......267 .....7O,73 ......232 .....45 ....302 ....289 ....210 ......306 ......70,308 .......170,26s ....131, 264, 300 ...........276 .........270 .....67 ......307 .........299 .........216 229 1 ....135, 213, 264 ...........264 .....212 261 .......1276 ....71,260 ....a2,252 ........261 .....223,227 ...........288 Bush, C. M. . .. ..... 56, 60, 61, 73 Bush, D. ....... . Bushnell, C. D. . . Bushnell, R. ...........282 .....227, 276 ..........223,227 Bussarcl, .... . Butltovitch, T. . . . . Butler, R. O. .-----.. Butler, W. ....... ..Q 59, 191, 209, 290 Butsch, R. W. . . .5O, 204, 209, 227, 271 31 0 Butt, J. ..... . Buttrey, R. A. . . Butts, C. B. Butts, W, ..... . Buzard, R. S. . . . Byerley, W. M. . . Byrne, G. E. . . . Byrum, Roberta. . .Q Cqin,G, ........ . Caldwell,M. .. Cale, C. W. Camera Club . . . Cameron, R. . . . Camp, Reta ...... . . . Canan, Betty .... Canfield, Prof. D. Canfield, W. C. . Cannely, Joyce . Canning, Leslie C5 Cantley, Betty . . Carey, Elsie .--- Carlsen, l'l. -.-- - Carlson, Betty M. 3 .QQ...QQ ... . .QQ- Carlson, l-I. A.. . - . Carlson, l'l. l'l. Carmichael, B. . . . Carmichael, L. - - - Carnes, Martha . - Q Q Carpenter, C. R. . . Carpenter, P. . . . Carr, Priscella . . - . . Carroll, F. E. ..... . Carroll, Pa'ricia L. Carroll, Virginia Carson, G. - - . Carter, Betty Carter, Carol .--- Cartmell, L. -- Cartn, Betty T. . .. Catalyst ....... Cateriva, R. ... . . . Cavender, R. W. - - - - Caylor, M. Caylor, Patricia .... Cech, Madeline J , Q Cech, Mary D.. . . . Cecil, Miriam . . . Ceres .-.... ..... Cerreto, S. S. - - - .....73, ....265, QQQQQQ. 181, T. ............ . -QQ.Q.., 267, .Q Q Q -QQ. .QQ- .....02, 52, 191, Cerveeto, S, . . .......... . . Chalelzlf, S. ...... - Champagne, N. . - Champion, Janice Champion, R. F. . .. . Chapman, R. A. Char, W. E. ...-. - Char, W. Y. Charcholla,J. .- 227 1 288 l 277 239 ' 286 : 307 1 211 ' 300 C 308 1 267 ' .35 1 184 - 279 1 302 T 294 1 .63 ' 288 I 302 E 262 ' 2621 3021 2101 3001 .611 2891 211. . 76 11 301 A 292 ' 246 I 266 1 2701 267 3001 274 it 261 1 30011 272 1, 30211 .611 30011 28811 288 11 265 11 -92151 . 8221 30611 1. .7911 20711 2111 231 'fl 24611 3001j 2761' 2951 2921 2921 2331 i Charles, ,lean . . Cheerleaders . . . Chen, C. T. .... . Cheney, M. M. ---- - Chestnutr, R. Chiang, C. Y. . . . Chi Epsilon ..... Chou, S. Y. .... . Christen, Harriet .... Christler, Mrs. M. P. Christy, R. S. ...... . Chronister, R. A. - - ....265 ....219 .....5O ..72,73 ....271 .....46 .....72 .......64 .92, 263 ......308 ....276 ......278 Chumlea, Patricia . . . . . Clqrlq, G. ........ Clarlc, Harriett . . . .92, 266 ........271 264,300 Cbrk,R. ............. ......... 275 Clark, R. C. .-.-.-. 187, 281 51 53, 73, 239 Classer, l l. ....................... 244 Clarlce, C. C. .... 46, Clawson, R. ........... ......... 3 07 Cleary, D. C. .... . Cleareland, W. B. . . . Clement, N. ..... . Clement, Nell ..... Cleveland, W. C .... Clevett, M. L. . . . Clewlow, B. ---- - Cliclc, Mary A. . . . . Cline, W. L. . . . . Clouser, M. .... . Cochran, R. P. - . - - Cochran, Winona . - CoFlin, C. 5. .. . Cohen, B. ---- - Cohen, H. .- Cohen, Shirley . . Cohn, l'l. M. - - - Coit, Mary D. . - . Cole, E. B. -- - Cole, Gale . - Cole, jean ..... Coleman, C. F. - . Collier, P. A. . . . . Collister, R. L. . . Colosito, D. . . Comerantz, Anne . . Commingore, Ruth . . . Compton, Barbara . Compton, Doris W. - . - Conant, W. P. .... . . . 6 ....296 ....284 ....301 ....261 ....300 ....217 ....290 .82,263 ....272 .....64 ....27O .82,266 .70,282 ....301 ....210 .....92 ....287 .82,266 ....272 ....267 ....261 .......60 219,290 ........273 Conard,Barbara Conde, P. ........ 51,18 Conlee, Joyce l-l. .. Connair, S. E. ..... . Connell, Patricia . . Connor, E. . . . . Conrad, R. P. . . . Cook, A. W. . . . Coolc, C. .... . Coolc, F. R.. . . . Coolce, K. .. Coolidge, Claire . . Cooper, C. l'l. .... . Cooper, Mrs. Cora G. - - 4, ....270 ....305 ....267 ......261 ..82,97 258,285 ......264 200,293 .......267 ......211 .88,261 ......273 ....301 ....290 ....296 ....300 ....277 ...36 ....288 ....306 Cooper, lean Cooper, 5. . . . Copple, N. E. . . Carden, C. D .... . Corey, Marion - - Corp, D. E. .... . Corporon, R. P. . . . Costa, A. D. . - - - Costas, P. ..... . Coulombe, E. .... . Covely, Mrs. Edythe Coyner,j ..... ..... Craig, .--- - Craig, Winona . . Crane,Jeanne ...--- 137, Crasilneclc, N. .... . Craven, A. B. - - . - Crawford, Mariam F Crawford, Shirley M Crim, l'l. 5. ...... . Crimmans, W. .... . Crist, L. M. .... 51 Crittenden, E. D. . - - Crohn, F. T. . . . . Cromer, O. C. . . Croolc, C. T. . . . Crosier, lean . Crothers, .. Cue, D. A. . . . Cue, Geraldine Cuenot, il. ..... . Culbertson, A. F.. . . Cumings, Ruth B. . . Cumming, R. A. ---- Cummings, Nancy .- Curry, Barbara ---- Curtiss, P. ...... . Custer, Ruth .. Cutslwall, T. C. .. Cycenas, E. .... . Czenlfusch, L. R. . . . D Dahl, Mary A. . - . Dahleuist, C. M. . - . Dciirs, ....... . Dale, A. A. .--- - Dameron, I-l. C. . . . Dammon, C. E. . . . Daniel, Mary . . . Daniel, Nancy ----- Daniel, W. K. . . Dant, Doris . . . Darby, Ruth .... Darnall, Martha - - Darnell, V. ..--- - Darr, ..... . Darrow, V. O- - - Davan, lean -- Davidon, H. .. 311 ....264 ....291 ....279 ....307 ....265 ....275 .........64 .........279 ..64,73 167 .......d.239 ........307 ......268 ......03,271 .........300 197,259,267 .........287 258,285,294 .........260 ..93,96,267 .........274 .........277 185,194,294 .........290 ....287 ....52 ...56 ....267 ....296 ......273 ..........93 ....264,30O ........210 .........262 ....244,247 .........300 83,207,302 .........293 ..........83 .........289 223,227,293 .........296 Davidson, G. G. . . . . ..........46 Davin, Jeanne ......... 264 DavB,C. ..... 100,239,241 Davis, C. A. . . ....... 210, 272 Davis, C. R. . - - ....... . .290 DavB,H.B..- --------- 308 Davis, Henriette . 83, 191, 194 Davis, R. .... 171, 286 Davis, P. T. . - . ..---. 56, 293 DavB,R.E. .. .... 64,275 Davis, T. P. . . . Davis, Treva . . Davis, V. W. . ......171 ....96,294 .......76 Davis, W. A. . .... 296 Downer, loan . . . .... . 302 Dawson, Margene. . ........... 302 Day, F. G. ...... . . .56, 60, 61, 73 Deal, ....... ........... 3 O6 DEBRlS ...... .... 1 68 Deer, G. . . .... 275 Deer, Pat A. .... ...... 2 60 Delfenclall, loan ........ 263 DeFiliippo, L. . 221, 227 Degering, E. F. DeGral, Shirley .. .......... 60 255,302 .83,262 Deisch, Lillian . Delfay, Cleonice 101 , 189, 210, 21 3, 263 DeKay, Prol. l'l. Delamater, C. G. ................. 99 .................276 DeLong,R.L. .................... 64, 67, 200, 203, 204, 207, 294 Del Rio, E. .................. 56, 211 Del Rio W. ...... ........ 5 6, 60,211 Delta Rho Kappa ................. 96 Denunee,hAarHyn ..168,191,259,265 Denison, R. E. .................... 184 Denbey, Nancy Denman, R. E. ....260 .........296 Denl.lyl, D. ..... ............. 2 10 DeMwykr,R. ..... .... 238 U..83, 265, 132, ....... 260 200 .78 279 296 306 300 211 285 264 .26 264 308 227 268 302 U..51,53,73 239,293 Deusterberg, W. F. . . . ......... . .286 DeVault, C. E. .---- -- DeWoslcin, D. N. . Diclfey, M. D. ..... Diecltman, Emmalou Dienhart, ..... . Diesslin, Mary A.,97, 194, 207 Dieter, M. ..... . Dillon, H. ........ . Dimanchelf, B. ..... . . .. Dimanchell, R. A.. . Dilts, Beth ................. Dilts, lV1Qry ............... 172,175,205, Dippon, l'lilda .... Dittmer, Mary D. ------.---- Dix, losephine .. Doades, R. . . . . Doan, C. A.. . . D66n,c.s. ...... ...... . Doddridge, Dotty . DOdge,J. ........ .... . Dodge, P. O. . - Dolin, D. . . . . ..51,52 ........287 171,284 ......262 ......216 259,306 ......301 ......231 223,227 ......278 260,300 U...a1 252,260 ......300 .93,264 ..83,89 ....284 .......60 ......217 213,267 ......278 .64,277 ......291 Doll, Mary .................... 83, 88, 192, Dolphin Club ...... Dombrowski, D. . Donahue, Marie. - - Donaldsen, C. . - - - Donaldson, Cameran Donham, C. C. . - - Donham, Marion Doster, Betty . . . Doty, Mary F. - - - Douglas, ....... . Douglas, Mary L. - - . Douglass, Sara D. . Dougherty, Vera C.. Dowell, 5. B. ..... . Downey, Dorothy .. Dralce, Ginger . . . Dubiclai, S. . . Duesler, C. .-.- - Dullca, R. F. .... . Duke, Margaret . . . . Dull, K. F. ....... . Dumes, S. ----- - Dumrose, A. C. -- - Dunham, T. R. . . Dunmeyer, Lorna Dunn, Betty L. . . . Dunn, F. H. .--. . Dunn, G. B. .... . Dunn, W, R, ..... . . Dunnewald, Mary . Dunniclc, Julanne . . . Dunwoody, D. B. . . Dupuy, R. M. . . .. Durling, R. Ci. . . Durrstein, R. L. . . - Duwalclt, R. A. . . . Dwire, W. W. . - Dwyer, Ruth .... Dye, Joyce . E Eagle, W. G. - - - Earl, G. C. . . . . Earle, L. H. . . . . Easley, E. D. . . . . Easley, R. .... . Easley, K. W.. - - - Eastman, A. ..-- - Easton, L. H. - - . Eaton, S. L. ..... . Ebersole, R. D. . - - Eclcel, Prof. F. . Eclsman, W. T. . . . Edrington, D. E. -- Edwards, A. L. -- - - Edwards, Patricia. Egner, Dorothy . - - Ehrhardt, R. D. .... . Eisman, 5. ...... . Eizinger, D. - - . 6 207, 259, 261 ..........247 ..........284 ....170, 263 ......301 ..........263 ..........289 .173, 259, 264 ........s3,261 ...........93 ........3o7 ....192,211 ........26o ....83,89,97 ........293 ......263 ......302 ....223,227 ....76,78 ......293 ....255,260 .......46 ........291 ....56,60,61 ..........283 .171,264,300 ..........3o2 ..........279 .1oo,1o1,21o ..........279 ........3o1 ....181,302 ....7a,79 ....2o9 ....272 .....296 ......5O ....277 ......30O ....264, 300 ........67,73 ...........64 .189,191,272 ..........273 ..........29o ......93 ....279 ....292 .....286 .....272 ......55 ........306 ....185,27O ......3o6 ....264 ....302 ....277 ....291 ....76 Elbridge, W. . . . . Eldridge, D. .... . .........307 .. ........... 255 Eldridge, Shirley M. ...... 213, 298, 301 Elluin, H. R. ..... . Ellidge, Dorothy Elliott, C. W. . .22 Elliott, Dr. E. C. . . Ellis, Patricia - - Ellis, W. ...... . Elridge, Elaine Elrod, S. B. . . . Elward, Carol . . . Emde, W. O. . - - Emerson, Mary . . Emerson, R. . . . . Emison, 5. . ....... Emriclc, Prof. P. S. Enders, Prof. H. E.- ENGINEER ..... Engelbright, Allie English, W. .. Ennis, Shirjey T. - . Erb, Mary R. ---- . Ericson, Evelyn M. Ericsson, E. E. - - - Ertel, W. B. . . Eta Kappa Nu . . Ettlinger, A. B. . . Evans, B. F. . . . . Evans, C. ...... . ................273 ...............26O 3,227,231,232,2as .........34,35,2a1 ................3oo ....227 ....302 ....295 ....265 .........288 ...........302 .. . .239, 241, 278 .. ....... 239,259 ........ .110 ... ..... ..9o ....176 ....306 ....285 ........260 ....96,294 .. ......... 83 .....241,295 ........284 .......67 .....64 ......273 Evans, Dora Mae ............ 171 264 1 Evans, Q. T. -----..- 46, 51, 52, 53, 73 Ewing, C. R. .... . Ewing, Prof. D. D. Exler, ....... . EXPONENT Fairman, A. ...... . Fairman, Mary L. Farnsworth, G. B.. . Fauber, Shirley . . Faust, W. --.. . Fawcett, W. K.. . . Feaster, C. V. . . . . Federman, L. . . Fehring, W. .... . Fellenger, H. D. . Ferguson, M. Jane Ferrer, D. ..... . Fettinger, F. C. . . Feuer, H. . . . . Fiala, ..... . Ficlcle, Anna M. Fields, B. ...... . Figert, Russell .... ....239 ....172 F .. ....... 169,290 .......200, 203, 260 ....169,175,262 .........286 .....76, 78 ......281 ....273 ....282 .....88 ....301 ....277 .....60 ......277 ....83 254 .....l.284 Finch, ........... . Finlayson, B. . . . Fischer, Barbara . . Fischer, D. R. - . - Fischer, L. A. . . . . . 46, 274 . .238, 239,240,278 ...56,188,211,295 2 Fischer, R. E. . . . . Fishbaclc, D. E. . . Fisher, L. E. . . . . Fithian, E. .... . Fitzgerald, D. R. . . . . Flaherty, B. . . . Flannery, R. . . . Fleelc, D. N. .... . Fleming, Eleanor . Fletemeyer, Betty Fletemeyer, W. S. . . Flexon, D. .... . Flint, A. ..... . Foerst, Mary . . . Foley, L. .. . Forbes, R. F.. . . . Ford, Ruth M. . . . Fortriede, Jean L. . Foudriat, D. P. . . . Fowler, F. S. . . . . Fox, M. ..... . Fraaser, D. CS. . . . . Fraintz, R. . . . Francis, D. .. . . Franlc, Arlene Franz, B. E.. . . . Fraser, R. ..... . .....176, 204, 268 ............292 .......56,295 ......2s9 ........274 .....93,2a1 ......2s4 ....258,282 . .... 262,276 . . ...... 260 .....282 .....26a .......227 ....262,3O0 ........211 ..........29O ....93,172,205 ..........93 .......274 .....56,282 .....282 .....272 .....271 .........275 ..........30O .....64, 67, 211 ..........278 Frazier, S. ........... ..... 2 32 Freel, Major W. .... .......... 2 82 Freitag, P. W. D. . . . Freitag, W. E. . . French, B. . . . . French, Helen . French, Mini . . . Friedman, W. . . Friend, L. C ..... Friend, P. E. . . . Fritzlen, T. L. . . Fuchs, Wina . . Fuhrman, A. ..... . Fulmer, G. D. ..... . Fulton, Lt. R. .... . ..........7o,73 ....56, 60, 61, 284 ............284 ..........261 .....302 ........287 ..........307 ....46, 231,233 ....187,267 ........60 ....51,52 ........115 Funlcerburlc, Mary B. ............... 302 . Funlce, F. E. ............... 64, 67, 285 Funlchouser, Mary . .93, 171, 207, 262 5 Furney, Martha .................. 302 FY9, Roxana . - . .....300f Gabbert, R. ................... 278! Galbraith, Betty .... 93, 252, 254, 266 l Gamble, Prof. Mary E. ....... 80 Gamble, T. R. .................. . Gamble, V. R. . . . Gambold, --.- - Gamrath, C. R. . . ,263 .290l ..........300l ....47,51,52' Ganetson, B. ..................... 301 Gannon, Kathleen - 83,180,207,264 I Gantz, H. ..... ....... .......... 6 0 l Garber, P. ..... ................ 2 95 ' Garrett, Juanita ...... 96,173, 213, 305 i Gastineau, Harriett .... ........ 3 00 Gates, Jean ........ Gates, Robert ...... .....Q65,3o1 ...........12 Gaugel, E. ............. ..3OO Gquii, D. E .... ........ ..50, 51, 52,73 Gaunt, C. L. ....... 56, 60, 61, 258, 277 Gay, G. T. .... ................. Q 84 Gaynes, C. C. ----209 Gehrlce, O. - - - Geiger, D. W. - - Genigl-j0l'1n .......... George, Mildred .... George, Virginia ---- Georgeson, P. l. - - Gerhart, C. ------- - Gericlfe, Elizabeth .... Geringer, D. E. - - - - Gerlcer, E. ----- - - Gernetzlri, R. M. . . Gettinger, Hilda . . Geyer, D. ...- . Gibbin, H. . . . . Gibbons, V. E. . - Gibbs, E. L. . . . Gibson, jean . . . Gifford, G. E. - - . Gilbert, lean C. . . . . Gilbert, K. E.. . . Gill, J, C. ..... . Gillespie, C. A. -- . Gillespie, Jane - Gilmore, R. M. - - Gimlet ........... Ginsberg, W. ........ . Girvin, Elizabeth A. . - . Gizabes, G. H. .... . Glasgow, C. - - - - Glass, Betty ..... Gleason, Carol . . . Gleason, C. T. Gleeson, Carol ..... . . . Glover, W. H. .... 59, 6 Godhealth, lrma .-.---- Goetz, Lucy .... Goetze, 5. K. . . . . Goff, Alice R. - - Gohllce, C. H. . . . Goitz, Lucy .... Golder, Mercedes . . Gold, Peppers . . Goldsmith, Betty . . ......3o1 ........Q73 .....Q21,297 ........3o2 ......3o1 .........293 ....a3,s8,97 ........Q61 ....7o,29Q ......Q27 ....3o1 ......219 ........3o1 .....Q1i,27o ........Q89 ......Q73 ........261 ....93,Q9o ....93,2e3 ...53,73 ....272 ....272 ....3o8 ....Q73 ....2o9 ....Qs7 ....Q62 ......247 .........284 .U.197,262 ........29a .....Q39,27a ...........3oQ ...........302 Glenn, Marilyn ...--- 1,176, 177, 296 Gluclc, Anita ......... ...........1OO ...........302 .....264 300 .......l.301 ....83,192 .....QoQ,286 ........175 .....192,264 ........2o6 ...........Q65 Goidsmiiii, F. i. .................... 36 Goldsmith, K. ...... . Goldsworthy, Beth .... Goloubow, M. . . . . Goodall, Marilyn . . . Goodemote, R. H. . - - Goodrich, G. A. . . Goodrich, F. . Goodwill, Helen . Gorby, E. ..... . Gordon, E. S. . . . .64, 67, 73, 207 ............302 ....291 ....265 ....282 ......281 ........185 .....263 302 .....l.244 .....64 Gordon, Jane .... .... 84, Gordon,W.G. Goris, A. W. . . . Gose, C. .... . ..'. Goss, Jean ....... .... Gossett, Dorothy .... .... Gosswein, W. Gottheli, lrma . . Grabert, F. . . . Gracier, D. B. . . . Graf, ....... . ...- Graham, E. l.. ...... . . . . Graham, P. ......... ..... . Gramelspacher, G. W. . . .... . . . Grams, Phyllis . . . Grand, H. .... . Grant, W. H. . . . Grassby, C. H. . . .....267 .......-.... Gratza, R. ................... . Graumliclc, A. . ....51,191,249, Graves, Marjean . . . .......... . . . Graves, Ruth L. .... Gray, Betty R. .. . Gray, ,lane .... Gray, R. .... . Grecol, Arlyne . . .....181 Green, H. H. .................. . Green, A. ....... 57, 60, 61, 73 Greenbaum, ............... . . Greenhill, C. E. ................. . Greenstein, H. H. Greenwald, 5. D. ----- - - Gregory, B. M. . . . . .- Gregory, Bunni .... . . - Gregory,H.W. Grein, Margaret . . . Grey, B. ....... . Grey, Mary . . Grey, R. E. . . . Griffith, C. Gfiiiiih, J. B. .....134 .....185 Griffith, Marietta - - - - - - Griffith, R. C. . . . . Grimmer, lane E. Griner, E. .... . . .... 84 Grishauw, Reba - - - - - - Groft, Pat ...... Gross, l. K. .... . Gross,R. ...... .. ......... Grotnes, Madelyn ....84, 130, 207 Grove, D. R. ..... ........... . Chube,l4,VV, .... ............ . Guernsey, W. H. ........ 60, 61, 73 Gullstrom, Delora 266 Gumpper, Faye ......... 189, 212 Gustafson, Esther E. .........---.. Gustafson, . . . . ............231 Gwenn, R. E... .50, 51, 53, 73,185 Gwosdow, M. L. ........... . H Haag, C. W. .......... 209, 227 223, 231 313 ....- Haase, D. E. . - - - Haase, R. H. . . . . Haclcemeyer, O. -- Haclcett, H. .. . . Hadley, lean .- Halsten, W. - - Hagan, Jean .. Hager, R. F. - -. ......57, 282 .. ..... 181,272 ........279 ......239 ........302 ....59,61,73 .....261,3oo ....1o,Q82 Hagg,O. ..... 47, 51 Haggerty, E, . . . .... 76, 78, 79 Hague, Martha .................. 302 Hahn, A. ..................... 273 Hahnenstein, Doris 84, 88, 191, 192, 212 Haines, Vivian ............... 262, 302 Hale, R, ...... ........ . Hall, Phoebe .---. Hall, Phyllis A. . . . Halleclc, R. D. .. Hallett, S. G.. . . . Halpin, F. ...-- - Hamaker, W. D. Homes, W. A. . - - Hamilton, B. ........... . Hamilton, D. R. ---------- - Hammel, L. ...... . Hammel, R. M. .. Hanover, 5. .----- - Hanawalt, Mary .--. Hand, J. E. ..... - Hanes, P. E.. . . . . Haney, R. N. -- - Hanlen, Helen . . . Hanley, W. A. . . - Hansen, June .... Hanson, A. . - - Hanson, 5. C. -- . Hansel, P. 5. .... . Harcourt, Judith .... Hard, R. A. ..... . Harden, Elizabeth Harding, Pat A. - Harding, W. G. - - l-lardner, J. R. Hardy, June .... Hargar, W. W. .. . Harine, Louise .... Harper, C. M. ----- Harrington, Mary Harrington, R. ----- Harriott, H. - ----- Harrison, Betty ..... . Harrison, H. B. . . . Harrison, R. W. . . . Harshman, Mrs. Ann . Hari, Betty ...... Hart, Helen . . Hartlep, K. ----- Hartley, D. C. - - Hartman, E. A. . . . Hartman, O. L. - - - ........306 ....302 ....26O .....76 ......281 ........231 ............101276 1 ..47, 51, 52, 73, 274 ........284 ........272 .....93 ....274 ....306 ....301 ......289 ........274 .....211263 ......'.Q66 .....Q67,3oo .......239 ........278 .. ..... 244,247 ......278 ....261 ....260 .. .... 191 ........284 84,101,265 ........273 ....302 .....6O ....211 .......47 .......231 ...255, 263 .......290 ......273 ....306 ....300 ....267 ....301 ....272 ....276 .....73 Hartpence, R. . . . ........ . 306 Hartshome, Connie Harvey, B. B. ---- ...........302 ....238,239, 279 Harvey, Donna Hase, Ci. M. . . - Hasse, W. A. Hasser, G. ---- - Hausch, W. R. -- Hausel, Jane .-.-- Haush, Ann M. ..-- - Hawlcinson, Mary E. - Hawker, E. --..-- - Hawley, G. P. . . . . Hawthorne, Anita . - - Hayes, R. L. .... . Hayes, Sally ..... Hayes, Sarah ..... Hayes, W. W. ..... . Haymal4er, Mary L. - - - Haynes, W. ....... . Hazard, W. H. .... Healy, Betty .... .....302 .......278 ....211,270 .......211 ......60 ....302 ....212 .. .... 302 ....211 ....191 .....93 .....47 ....302 ....191 ,.....276 .........261 .....239, 241 .......274 .........294 Heath, H. R. .... .......... 2 70, 294 Hecht, M. D. .................... 290 Heclcard, Dorothy . . .168, 190, 255, 262 Hedberg, L. R. ............... 65, 272 Heddericlc, Margaret A. .......... 260 Heid, Pauline ------ Heidlce, E. --.--- - Heierman, A. E. . . Heile, D. H. .... . Heine, D. L. ..... . Heinmiller, Jean A. . Heinze, ........ . l'lelFFrich, C5. R. . . . l-leller, S. A. l-lemler, F. T. .... . Henderer, D. D. ...... . Henderson, A. ..... . Henderson, A.-.65, Henderson, Verda .... Hendricks, Priscilla . . . Hendrix, T. K. .. . Hendry, W. . . . Henly, Judy -..... Henning, Louise . . . Hennis, Patricia A.. . . Henrilcsen, C. K. . . . Henrilcsen, Janis . Henry, Phyllis ....... Henwood, Betty E. . . . Herd, Margaret .... Herrera, C. A. . . Herriot, H. M .... Herrman, H. E. . . . Hersch, E. . . . . Hersey, L. V. . . Hershey, C. C. - - - Hess, P. lf. . . . . Hesse, W. .... . Hessler, W. G. . - Hester, Grace l.. . . . Hester, ....... . Hibbarr, Dixie ...... Hibler, Blaine ....... .. .... 263 ....244 ....258 .....274 .. .... 60,100 . ..... 255, 264 ......188, 204 47,191,209 . . . .61, 209, 295 ...........271 ....272 ............259 67, 73, 189, 194 ............308 .....65,67,261 ........47 ....274 ....302 ....265 ....252 .........275 261 . . .260, 298, 300 ........88 1 ......93,212 ......3o7 .........2s38 ...........283 ....59, 227, 245 ...........3o7 ...171,21O ,293 ...........70, 73 ...47, 51, 53, 73 ......210, 211 ,........308 ....181,189, 263 Hiclcs, Lt. Colonel E. H. .... ..... 1 12 Hienton, Marge . . ..... 175, 261, 301 Hill, A. ..... . Hill, Betty Hill, M. ...... . Hill, Velan L. - - - Hillaert, Emma L. . . Hillard, H. L. . . . Hillard, K. L. ..... . Hillenbrand, A. .. Hillier, Ann ....... Hines, ....... . Hinltaml, Mary .... Hinneleld, L. . . . . Hipsltird, Barbara . Hirsch, Lois .... Hirsh, Helen ...... Hirschfield, S. M. . . Hizzalc, Alice .... Hoban, M. ..... . Hobson, B. H. .... . Hocl4aday, G. W. .... . Hoclcema, F. C. .. Hoclcer, Narcissa . Hodapp, N. M. . . . Hodgdor, Sally ...- HaH, B. D. ...... .. Holzlman, H. L. .....76, 78, 307 ..........302 ........245 .....307 .....3o8 ....73 .....308 ......35 .....265 .....212 .....3o1 .....3oa .....2a2 .....302 .....211 ........71 ....261,302 .......246 ....76, 79 ......47 ....34, 35 ........93 .....47, 290 .....267 ............207 73 Hoffman, H. ....... 227, 231, 233 ,306 HoFFman, P. ..... . Hogstrom, Flossie . Holb, Joyce ---. Hole, Mary L. .... . Holhammer, Nellie . Hall, Phoebe .--- Holland, Father ..... Hollenbaclq B. M. . . . Halliday, P. T. .... . Hollis, G. A ..... . Holloway, B. Jean Holloway, F. P.. . . Holmes, Betty .... Holmes, R. ....... . Holmes, W. H. E. . . Holmes, W. R.. . . . Holt, Joyce ...... Holtman, Ci. T. .... . Holtsman, Jean A. . . Holtzman, L. L. . . . . Holzwarth, C. ... . Homrighaus, Charlotte Homsher, P. T. ..... 51 Honigberg, D. . . . . Hood, Joyce ....... Hood, V. ........ . Hooper, Muriel .... Hoover, Helen ..... Hoover, Nancy A. . . Horn, D. .......... . Horn, F. ...... . Horne, Nancy . . . Horrall, Louise Hoter, C. A. .... . Hottzman, L. D. .... . 314 ,53,168,258 .........233, 288 ............265 .......266 ....197,300 .......302 ......84 .....211 .....277 ....52 .....283 .....264 .......273 , 301 , 269 .......27O ....213 .....59 .....276 ........302 ..........276 ,265 ..........292 ....76, 207 ............277 268 ............287 1 ............265 .....307 .....197 .......265 ,300 ,233 ......211,280 ....84,187, 267 ........267 ....267 ....231 ...294 .....308 Houclc, K ....... Hough, C. R. Houser, E. .... . Hove, E. ...... . Howard, G. T. . . . Howarth, Helen M. Howe, Prof. Amy Howe, A. P. -..... Howes, Alta M. Howes, Frieda B. Howes, Katy ..... Huber, Pat . . . Huber, T. K. . . Hubert, Doris . . . Hubert, Elsa ........ Hudgin, Charlotte Hudson, Pat ...... HUFF, M. ...... . Huff, Madge ...... Hulzlman, C. A. .. Hughes, Betty . . Hughes, R. .... . Hughes, T. . . . . Hull, M. ...... . Humphreville, R. . . Hummel, R. P. . . Huncate, W. . . . . Hunnicut, R. . . . Q ... .93, 96, ....279 .....6O .....78 ....293 ....210 .....84 .....80 .......60 ......302 260, 300 172, 260 ,... ... ....- ....247 ......301 .....301 205, 262 ........263 ......301 . .......- ..84, 88 ....a4, as 212, 261 ...--... 221, 227 ........308 ....- ......245 ....72, 73, 296 .........245 ....- Hunsenger, Alice E. . . . Hunt, H. ....... . Hunter, W. S. . . . . Huntington, P. . . Hupp, C. E. . . Hupp, R. . . . Huston, Jean ..... Hutcherson, F. . . . Hutson, C. - - - - Hylton, A. B. . . . ....288 ....308 .....6O ....306 ......244 88, 169, Hyman, Carolyn . . ..... 93 Hyman, M. C. - - lce, Barbara ........ lggdalofl, H. B. . . . . llcins, Jean ...... lllisn, R. ..... . lrgens, R. N. . . Iran Key .... lrons, Joan lrvel, L. ...... . lrwin, R. R. . . . . lsaacs, G. W.. - - - Isbell, C. ...... . lserlotlw, R. A. lsham, Marcia . Jaclcman, W. A. . Jaclfs, S. ....... . 181, 269 200, 265 170, 261 .....306 .....293 259, 260 ...........291 -... .- 262, 300 .60, 287 ......264 ....245 ....281 ....204 ....264 ....301 ....276 ....307 ....216 ....295 ....263 1 89, 209 ....51,291 Jaclcson, B. K. .. Jaclcson, C. E. . . Jacobs, E. N. . - . Jacobs, M.. . - Jacoby, Jean .. Jlaeger, F. C5. - - Jaegly, R. L. . . . James, M. . . . Janlcowitch, .. Jansing, Betsy 96, 1 Jenlcins, Dean Ci. Jennings, R. . Jens, E. M. ..... Jeslce, L. P. . . . Jeude,cJ.fx,.. Job, Betty K. .. . Job, Ruth A. . . John, R. E. . . . . Johnson, A. R. Johnson Beatrice Johnson C. H.. . Johnson Dorabe Johnson G.F.. Johnson H. H. . Johnson, Marion Johnson S. .--. - Johnson, W. Johnston, Ci. S. . Johnston, T. R. . Jones, Julia ---. Jones, L. D. . . . Jones, M. N. . . Jones, R. K. . . . . Jontz, W. M. . Jordan, G. . . . . Josselyn, L. W. Judge, H. Juengst, H. . Julius, Jean E. . Jump, W. H. Justice, Jane K. Kaastad, M.. . . Kahn, W. L. . Kaiser, Martha . Kall, Elaine - - - . . .....277 .........276 .....170,185 .......287 .......301 .........239 ....57,60,171 .......Q95 ...................94, 8 9, 200, 211, 213, 265 98, 99 L. ........... . .............25s,273 .- .- .. .- ..- .ss .......- Kamm, Natalie . . . Kamp, A. .... . Kann, W. . . - Kaplan, P. ....... Kappa Delta Pi . . Karges, Carolyn . . Karvatt, Kay .... Kasap, M. ..... . Kashner, Virginia Kathmore, Jeanette Kattus, R. ...... . Katzenberg, Betty- Kaufman, R. l. . . . .......291 .....57,61 .......73 ....Qe3 ....2e3 ......276 .........275 .....Qo5,3oQ .......Q8e ....3oQ .....e5 .......5o .........Q64 .....239,245 ........7o .............1a5 ..............37 .94, 97,186, 191, 192, 205, 207 264 .............Qs3 .............Q73 .....94,281,295 .......e7,Qo9 .. ...... 285 ......Qa1 ......7a,26s ..........67,73 .....94,135,Qeo ...........Q7e .....88, 170, 261 .....24e .....51,52 .......3oo .....Qoo,2o3 ......Q11 ....291 ....Q47 ....Q95 .......97 .......Qe5 .....263,3oo .....Q21,2Q7 .... .....1a9,Q64 .. ...... soo ........59 .... .....252,3O0 .....307 Kaufman, T. J. Keenan, J. R. .... . Keene, Marie F. . . . Kegehin, E. ..... . Keller, D. C. Keller, G. W. Keller, M. W. .. Kelly, Jean E. . . . Keltsch, D. R. . . . Kendall, B. . . . . Kendall, R. C. Kendriclc, R. . . . Kenefick, ...... . ....84 ....52 ....94 . . . .244, 247 .............. Kennedy,J.vv ................... 231 232, 239, 241 Kennedy, Mary A. ............ 84 Kennedy, R. L. . . . Kennedy, W. L. .... .... 6 5 Kenzler, J. l. ...- . Kettring, Jean .. Key, K. . . . . Keyser, S. K. . . Kibler, Constance Kice, D. . . .. Kilgore, C. - - Killinger, Sue . . . Killmer, H. P. .... . Knimef,J.J. ..... . Kilpatriclc, Ollie M. King, Betty ....... King, Dorothy ..... King, R. E...65, 67 King, R. ....... . Kinnett, Betty L. Kinney, R. L. ---- - Kirgslover, W. 5. . . Kirlc, Vera ..... Kirlcpatriclc, Jane .. Kistner, Mildred .... Kivett, Wilma. . . Klaus, N. ...... . Klausing, Ruth -.-- Klausmeier, Ruth .... Klawonn, R. L. . . Klein, H. E. . . . Klein, R. W. ..... . Klepinger, W. D. -- - Kleppe, C. A. . . . Kline, Ann .... Kline, Mariam . . . Kline, T. E. .... . Klowman, CS. H. . . . Kluelc, R. L. .... . Knapp, R. L. .... . .....181 .....209 .....184 ......213,Qe4 , 73, 189, 209 .....239 ....84 .....213 ....209, 274 .....292 ....255,263 ....181,262 ....57,60 Knappenberger, Sue. . . .... .187 Knaub, Norma .... Knell, Marion . . . Knight, G. L. . . . . Knipp, Prof. K.. . . Knotts, A. F. . . . . Koch, .... . Koch, K. A. . . . Koch, W. ..... . Koenig,G. R. 315 ..... .- -..- 1 Koenig, L. A. . . Kohleldt, W. C. Kohler, Lorraine Kolbroolx, A. Kollcofin, G. W.. . . . Koll, Marilyn -------- Kollar, L. E. ....... . Konicel4,Marie D. .8 5, Korte, Joan C. ...... . . Kortjohn O. ....... . Koslcins, G. - - - Kotarsl4i, C. . Krauch, H. C.. . . . Kraus, Lois ..... Krc, Vera ........ Kreighbaum, W. R Kreitman, A. D. Krengal, T. H. . . Kresge, W. C. . . . Kressler, Helen . . Kreiger, R. W. . . . Kriesle, W. E. . . . Kroeder, M. R. . Kroh, C. ..... . Krolt, D. Kropl, R. ........ . Kruclup, Betty L. Krull, Marian H. Krumholtz, H.. . . . U...65,67,73 .........QaQ ....a4,2e6 .........Q95 .............3o7 ....170,186, 266 188,189,207,260 .........s5,2oe ....244,247,296 ............94 .........QQ4 .........Q72 ..............94 ....265,298,30O ...........27a ....1o1 ....291 ....271 .....3o .....e5 ......Q88 .........Q89 .....Q44,Q47 ........Q7e ........275 ....a5,Qo7 ....s5,2eQ .......47 L LaBree, L. W. ................... 217 Lal:uze, Marion .............. 96, 308 97,192, 207, 254, 259 Lahr, A. 5. .................... 65, 67 Lair, W. M. ................. 244, 247 Lalae, L. D. ....... ...... 2 73 LaMaster, W. H. .... 276 Lamb, C. M. ..... .... 2 95 Lamb, Margaret ..... Lamb, Maryanne Lambert, W. ....... 217, 231, 233, 273 Lamprecht, W. Lanagan, H. ..... . Lancaster, L. E. .... . ....237 Landerson, D. ...... . Lane, Avalyn .194, 211, 213,259,305 Lane, Kathleen Langer, G. -.--- - Lanier, S. J., Jr. . . Lannaman, F. E. Lannehill, R. L. .. . Lantz, Marjorie .. Lapine, R. .. . Larimer, Geneva Larsen, C. R. Larson, D. C. . . Larson, R. L. . . . . Larson, W. T. .... . Lasl4in, N. Lauer, ....U..267,302 .....6O,61,73 .........Qa4 .......Q95 ....Q71 ....3oo ....Q91 ....3oo ....273 ......272 ....e5,296 .........2a2 ....51,52, 227 .......290 Lauer, N. L.. . . . Laughter, . . . Lautner, W. - - - Lautz, Jean .... Lawson, W. H. . . . Lawyer, R. B.. . . Lay, C. B. . . . Layton, R. E. - - Lazarus, l. . . . . .....301 .....227 .....274 .....261 ,....274 .....277 .....270 .....258 .....291 Lazarus, M. . . . .............. . .287 Leach, D. A. . . . Leach, V. M. . - - Leapley, L. E. . . . Leavitt, D. ...... . Lee, Prof. C. O. . . . Lee, E. S. ...... . Leer, ,lean ..... Legg, Ruth . . Lehmlcuhl, D. . . Lehnen, E. . . Lehrer, R. N. . . . Leist, Jan ..... Leone, F. C. . . . Lesley, R. .... . Leszczynslci, S. . . . . . Leutwiler, R. W. . . . Levin, Ruth ...... Levine, Violet . . . Lewarlc, Ellen E. . . . Lewis, F. B. .... . Lewis, Jody .... Lewis, Nancy Lewis, P. . . i I H..60,61,2O9,296 ..............295 .....271 .....291 .....295 ..........97 ....181,213 .....89,187 .....227 .....211 ....47 .....1o1 .....211 .....3o7 .......211 .....51,286 ....94,96 .....3o5 ......s5 .......270 ....298, 300 ....169, 260 ..........301 Lewis, W. A. ....... ............ 2 70 Liang, D. .............. 245, 246, 306 Libloert, Marjorie A. .......... 85, 267 Lichtin, V. .... ...... .......... 3 0 7 Lichtman, C. .....301 Lidon, ...... .... 4 7 Liggett, R. D. . . Lilly, Jeanne .... Linblad, R .......... Lincl4, Marie A. . . . Linden, R. A. . . . Lindley, F. . . Lindley, P. L. . Lindner, C. W.. . . . .....295 .....264 .....239 ....89 ....48 .....285 .....279 .....278 Lindsay, D. B. ................... 273 Lindsltoog, A. E. ................. 73, 188, 189, 207, 307, 308 Linlc, G. T. ...... . Linville, Phyllis ................... 308 Lipes, R. M. . . .50, 172, 202, 209, 271 Lipp, L. ......................... 301 Lippert, W. F. . . . . List, Douglass . Litowich, . Litterman, E. . . Little, F. . . . . Little, lean. Lively, Marion Lloyd, F. R. Lobdell, 5. C. . . . Lockhart, V. E. . . .....307 .....171 .....291 .....287 .....245 .....266 .....265 .....281 .....279 ....76, 207 Loclcwood, P. . . . Lodge, B. ..... . Lofquist, C. . . Long, E. . . . Long, Lela ...... Loomis, Marilyn Looney, Phyllis . . Lord, Lorraine - - Loser, Mary .... Lotow, D. . . . . Lorres, J. C. .... . Loufek, E. .... . Lougheed, O. P. . . . Lovell, Prof. C. L. Lozier, Martha . . . Lucas, A. 8. . . . .....227, 245, 288 ............231 ....192, 267, 300 ....101, 261, 302 . . .......... 262 . . . .259, 308 ......3o2 ....267 ....291 .......6o .....5o,185 ......294 .. ....... 55 .....94,264 ......306 Lucas, Carris ......... .......... 3 05 Luclcer, C. ........ . Ludberg, Beth, 94, Ludlow, R. R. .... . Ludwig, A. L. . . . Luehrs, Peg .... 308 192, 205, 207, ......57,6O,61,289 ............264 Luellen, R. ..... .... 2 78 Luhman, W. E. . . . Luley, R. ..... . Lyda, Joyln .... Lyddon, Barbara Lynch, M. Dolores . ....281 ...265, 302 ......263 ....267 Lyon, G. W. ....... .... 2 47 Mc McAfee, Ann .... McAtee, Charlene . ...........261,3OO ......169, 259, 262 McCallister, Maren C. ............. 265 McCoy, O. A. . ....301 McClain, C. .... . ...... 301 McClellan, C. ............... 259, 305 McClerg, Betty .................. 301 McCoid, Connie 190, 199, 200, 203, 262 McColleen, T. ................... 288 McComb5, .......... .... 6 1, 65 McConaha, leraldine . ..-- 260 McCormiclc, R. -.---. -.-- 2 31 McCracl4en, E. A. ................. 60 McCulloch, Martha McCullough, W. P. McCurdy, R. A. . . McDonald, Virginia McGirr, F. V. . . . . McC5owen, E. . . . McHale, Kathryn McHenry, R. McKay, O. ...... . McKee, H. G. ..... . McKinnon, D. ....... . McKinstray, Dorothy .... McKinzie, W. .... . McKnight, Patricia . . ...............85, 192,2o5,2o7,262 ...........1oo,295 .. ...... 276 ....300 ....279 ....274 .. .... 35 ....274 ........261 ....258, 283 ......277 ....255, 300 .......94 ........265 McLaughlin .... .......... Q 67 McMillen, D. E. .......... 48, 209, 246 McMillen, D. G. .................. 293 McMillen, J. ..221, 227, 245, 246, 293 McMullen, G. D. .............65,67 316 McMullen, F. ......... 211, 231 McMurray, W, ............... . McMyler, S. W. McNutt,M.E.... ........ McPherson, E. ........ 231, 232 McQuiston, C. E. ..... McReynold, Miriam . . . . . . . McVay, R. E. ....... ......... . Mcvqy, ................. 57, McWhorter, R, ....... 60, 61, 73 M Mack, R. A. ................... . Maclcey, Prof. G. - .91, 216, 229 Maclclin, June .................. Madinger, Lucille . . .......... . . Madison, Pat .... .... 2 60 Madra, Shirley .... .... Madson, Phyllis .. Magee, ,... .. Magner, Ann' . . . . . Maienschein Maish,D.E. .. Major, R. ......... . . . . Major, R. K. ........ Malcepeace, M. - - - - - - -48 Malzahn, R. R. ..... ....... . Manager, R. .................. . Mancini, Mary M. ...... 211,262 Maney, Betty ..... .... 2 62, 298 Manhart, ..... Mann, Phyllis .... Mann, ....... ......... . Mannfeld, R. L. .... ..... 9 4, 241 Manson, Martha . . . ..... .260 Maple, Mildred . . ...... . . Margolis, D. H. Marion, A. ...... . . . Marlcman, Selma . . . . . Marlaowitz, N. P. . . . . Marshall, E. L. Marshall, H. L. .... . . . Marshall, Lee .... .... Marshall, Maryan. . Martin, Dorothy Martin, Patricia ................. Martindell, C. C. 66, 200, 203, 209 Marvel, Suzanne ............. 262 Masline, W. N. ................ . Mason, D. M. Master, E. .... . . . Masters, A. ...... . . . Masterson, Marilyn - - - - - Mathias, G. ----- ---- Matosec, M. . - Matriclc, C. A. . - - ....186, 187 Matthews, C. H. ., .... .......... Matson, Marjorie . . Matthews, ........ ........ Matthews, Prof. Mary ....... 80, 81 Mattix, Mary .......... 181, 264 Matuclt, ....... .......... Maxted,W.R. ......72,73,286, I 1 I Mersbach, Cora M. May, C. F. Mead, L. W. - - Meagher, E. - -- Means, Earl A. - - Meents, Betsy .... Meeslce, Carolyn . Meinshein, Bettye Mendelson, R. . . . Mendelson, R. M. Mendozas, . . . . Menefee, Joan . . - Men's Glee Club. . Merchant, Levon . Merriell, M.. . . . Merrill, C. . . . . Merrill, R. L. ......... . .... ....71, 258,289 ...........1O0 .........275 ....212, 302 .......261 ...3OO ....96 ....6O .....246 ....94,264 .....197 .....264 ...........285 ...........293 53, 73, 258, 290 ...........267 Mertz, Joanne .... . Metcalf, R. E. . . . . Metslcer, W. E. . . . Metzinger, Eileen . Meyer ,fx, ..H . ..... 260 ....... ....189 ....311 Meyer, C. J. . . . Meyer, A. . . . . Meyer, Marilyn . . Meyer, W. M .--- - Meyers, R. .---- - Michael, H. . . . Michaels, C. A. . . Michel, E. . . . Michel, L. A. . . Michell, R. C5. . . . Mihal, G. . . . . Milla, Leo - Miller, B. - - - Miller, Betty . . . Miller, B. L. - - - Miller, D. ----- Miller D. .---- - rArueQ Enzuberh . Miller Elizabeth A. .. I Miller H. F. ...- . Milleri .--- MilIer,J. E. Miller, Jean A. . . Miller J. L. 1 MiIIer,J. R. Miller, Y. . .. Miller Marilyn .. 1 Miller, Marjorie . . Miller, M. E. . . Miller, M. L. Miller, Morris Miller, N .-... Miller, T. ..-. - Miller, T. D.. . . . Miller, . . Millholin, L. . . . . Millilcan, Orpha . Milne, Patsy .... Miner, Peggy . . . Minges, R. . . . . Minich, C. ...... . Mirgain, Lucille . .....2aQ .....Q74 .....Q65 .....2as .....Q71 ....78 ....59 .....QQo ............6o ...........276 ..223,227,288 ...........QQ7 ...........Q19 ...3oQ .....3o1 ....76,27o .....7s,79 .....Q54 ......94 .....6o,96 Mitchell, G. - - - Mitchell, Mary L. Modern Dance - - - - - Moeller, C. E .---. Mohn, P. E. . .. Moise, R. --.-- - Montague, R. M. Montano, A. P. . Montgomery, Miri Montgomery, P. Montgomery, T. F. Moon, H. E. . . . Moore, 5. ..-- - Moorman, Jane F. Morcoclc, P. . . . . Mordon, G. . . . Moreland, Jane Morgan, R. . . . Morgenstern, H. . Mori, T. ...... . Morledge, Peggy Morrice, .... . Morris, Carolyn . Morris, N. . . . . Morrison, Eva B. Morrison, . . . . Morrow, .... . Mortar Board . . . Morton, Elizabeth Moseley, A. . Moss, Ci. L. . . . Moss, M. . .. Mottice, Elaine Mottier, C. . . . . Mueller, A. CJ. . Mueller, Marilyn Mueller, M. E. . . Mulac, Ray . . . Mullen, R. L. . . Mullin, -F. . .. Mullins, L. E. . . - . ...... ....61, Om -.. ..- ... ..... .. ..- .-. Neger, Carolyn A. Nelson, G. E. .... . Nelson, Lejehn . . Nerad, F. O. . . Mesins, Eileen . Nettesheim, D. ..... . Netzel, Alice .... Neusbaum, Peggy L Newell, W. .-.-.- - Newman Club ...- Newsom, B. l. . . Nichols, L. -- Nielsen, L. .. Nihan, R. . . . Nitche, Lucille .. . Noble, Meredith . ......95 ........79 ....136,264 .......288 ....260,261 ....245,277 .......3OO . .... 85,263 ....221,227 ...........211 271 1 ...U..169,265,294 ..238, 239, 241,268 ....197, 267 .......265 .....279 Noelting, C. B. . . ....48 ....263 ....136 ....211 .....6o,94 ..173, 213, Munberg, E. ..... . Murphy, Bettianne . ..... 85 Murphy, Betty A. ....... 192 Murphy, E, F, ............. . 175, 202, 204, 209, Murphy, Polly ............... . Murphy, R. P. .... ..... . Myers, Betty .... Myers, O. C. . . . ..... 66, 67, 73 Myers, P. E. . . . ........ . .67 Myers, R. ..... H231 N Naethans, R. G. ------ - Nandlinger, Margaret Nash, C. ........ ..... ..... 2 4 4, 247 Nash, Wayne ................... Neese, E. H. .............. . 51,52,53,73,168,2o2,Qo4,Qo9, Neeson,J.J. ..................... 48, 51, 52, 5 317 Nooter, H. ........ . . .292 Nordstrom, L. H. ....... . . .295 Nottingham, Rosemary . . . .. . 301 Nucl4ols, R. C. ........ ....... 2 70 Nuding, R. R. . . . . .... 67, 268 Nunneley, Patricia ..... 265 Nussmeier, R. A. . . . .... 48 290 Nye, Marilyn . . . Oalces,Jerry ..... Oates, 5. O. . . . Ober, Jean ...... Oberglel, R. .... . Oberreutter, P. W.. O'Brien, R. .... . Ogden, M. L. . . . O'Hara, Marilyn . O'Hein, E. ..... . O'Keefe, W. . . . Oliver, R. .... . Olmstead, N. C. . Omega Chi Epsilon. . Omicron Nu ...... O'NeiII, G. H. ..... . Opp, E. D .... . . Oppen, R. . . . Orr, Ellen ..... Osteen, ..... . Ostrander, D. R. . - Otto, Barbara .... Overturt, Alice. - Owens, C. ..... . Owens, W. V. .- - Oyler, R. . . . Oyler, Lillian . Pabst, Marjorie Pacifica, M. A. . . Padgel, Dorothy .. Padorr, R. A. .... . ....L3OO ....262 ....273 .......262 .........28O .....66, 67, 73 ...........278 ............293 . .137, 197, 265 ...........306 ...........227 .....71 ...27O .....61 .48,95, 245, 264 .........231 ....85, 88, 301 ....267 301 ......L293 .......264 ....26O, 300 .......245 .....289 ....274 ....265 ....85, 266 .....73 ....302 Pagliarulo, M. A. ................. 66, 67, 73, 173, 258, 277 Paisley, M. .................... 293 Paiowslti, R. ----- Palmer, G. M. -...- Palmer, L. - - Palmer, Wilma - - - - ----- - Punkow, C. J. Pernkow, J. H. Papenguth, D. P. .... .... . 244, 247, 278 Pagenguth, R. O. Pardee, D. - - - Parent, L. - - - Parker, K. . - Parker, M. . . . Parlcs, Joan .... Parmer, B. . . . Parsons, T. .--- - Pastoret, P. .... . Patricia, R. C.. - - Patterson, .... . Patterson, Mary .... Patterson, Pat .... Patten, Betty L. Patton, Dorothy L. Peace, F. S. ...... . Pearce, D. W. . . . Peclc, W. C. ..... . Peet, Elizabeth .... Petter, ...... . Peine, G. ....... . Peregrine, M. W. . . . Perille, P. ..... . Perltey, R. C. . . . . Perlcins, Barbara . . . Perlcins, Dorothy . . . Perrigine, M. . . . Perry, A. . . . . Perry, Jaime . . . Perry, Jean . . Pesses, M. . . . . Peterson, Jean . Peterson, M. . . . . Peterson, M. A. ....... . Peterson, Olive ..... 212, Petrie, W. .... ...... . Petro, CS. ....... . Pettiner, R. L .-.- - Pfeiffer, Lee . . . Ptingstong, H. . . . Pileiderer, Patricia. . PHARMACIST . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon Phillips, H. C. .... . Phipps, H. S. . . . . P.l.A. ..... . Pierce, P. . . . Pierce, Nedra . Piette, M. ..... . Pinlcerton, C. R. . . . Piper, R. D. . . . . Pne,E.c3 ,..... .... 48, Pi Tau Sigma .. . Pitcher, R. G. . . . Place, Janet . . . Playshop .... Plevo, R. B. . . . . .........292 1,53,73,260 .........294 .........197 .........281 .........281 185,244,247 217,247 282 .......f.289 .......307 .....223 227 ....C302 ....302 ....29O .... ....296 .........274 50,51,52,73 .........3o0 .........302 ......85,192 100,101,210 ..........85 .........279 .....e0 ....223 ....265 ....24e ....185 .........279 ......57,211 176,177,268 .........302 .....264 300 ......C246 ....295 ....307 ......30O ....95,287 .......262 ..........241,306 .........308 213,255,305 .........289 .........283 175,264,302 .........278 186,187,260 .........210 217, 241 273 .......d.288 .........194 ....57,28e ....86 260 ....l.211 51,52,53,73 ..........53 ........48,272 .86,207,265 .........2OO ....293 Plislce, D. R. . . . P.M.O. ...... . Poe, R. S. ...... . Pohlman, H. F. . . . . . Pollard, O. Pope, W. R. . . . Poppa, C. M. . . Poremba, W. . . . Porter, B. ......... . Porter, Peggy L. . Porter, Wm. B. . . . Porter W. E. .... . Pottenger, Patricia Potter, Dean A. A. . . . Potter, R. L. ...... . Potts, D. H. . . . . Powers, W. S. . . Praltis, P. ....... . Preltosovich, B. C. Price, D. A. .... . Price, Miriam L. . Price, Myrtle . . . Price, W. K. .--.. Primm, A. E. . . . Pritchard, Jill .. Pritcher, F. . . . . Proctor, A. . . Propst, N. W. . . Pryor, Betty ..... Psimaras, G. . . Puchowslci, T. . . Pucltett, Sarah . . . Purcell, R. F. . . Purdue, John . . . Purduettes ..... Purman, C. . . Quakenbush, H. ..... . Queisser, R. . . . . Quinn, E. Quinn, R. D.. . . . Radavich, F. .... . Raisbeclc, Sancha Ralston, Ruth ...... Ratchford, L. E. . . Raudebaugh, R. . . Rover, L. J. .. Rover, P. Rawlings, R. E.. . . . Ray, Phylis ..... Raymond, . . . Reergh, H. P. .. Reamers ......... Reclcman, W. C. .... . .........211 ...50,51,207 ..........195 .101,210,268 ..........288 .191,258,274 ........78,79 ..........27O .221,227,278 ..........245 .......86,262 . ........ 171,281 .....289 .....271 .....284 .....308 .....295 .......27O ......255,26O ..........307 51,53,73,268 ..........295 .....301 .....275 .....284 .........274 .. . .260, 261 ....170, 286 .......231 .....302 .....283 .....197 .....301 .....48,307 ....211,275 .......211 ....185, 200 .......277 ....264 302 I .....86,197 .......293 ..........273 ,307 .177,211,307 ......57,60,61 .......302 .....231 .....288 .....207 .....272 Redmond, A. S. - Redwyne, Lucinda Reeek, C, ....... . 'F ......283 ....95,264 ......217 Reed, Prof. H. . ..... 75 Reed, Julia ...... .... 2 64 Reed,M.D. ....281 Reed, Nelda ..................... 86 Reed, R. B. ....................... 279 Reed, R. .... 48, 51, 52, 53, 73, 207 Reed, R. S. ...................... 283 Reeder, Nile ..................... 308 Reeves, Doris . . . . . . . 308 Regains, M. .... .... 1 95 Reiclcenbach, V. . . .... 308 Reii, R. R. ...... .... 2 93 Reimann, Lois ..... .... 2 63 Reinlcing, R. H. .....48 Reisch, IIQ ....................... 366 Renfrew, Marsha ................. 302 Rentsch, Ruth 95, 168, 192, 207, 262 Reser, E. A. ..................... 278 Resnilc, P. .... .... 2 91 Resor, E. ....290 Reuter, C. M. . . . . . . ,277 Reuter, W. ..... ........ 2 77 Rhode, Jeane l. . . .......... 86, 263 Rhodes, E. F. . . . ............. . .277 Ribordy, Betty ..... 86, 194, 207, 306 Rich, R. P. ....................... 289 Richardson, Caroline ........... 95, 262 Richardson, ................. 168, 172, 173, 202, 204, 209, 293 Richey, Mary C. ................... 86 Richter, Mrs. ..................... 307 Ridehour, L. L. .... .... 3 07 Rider, B. F. ....... ....... 6 O Ridgeway, Cieorgiana .... 86, 305 Ritte, G. ...... . Riedman, Anne . Riesen, N. . . . . . .........278 .....211,301 ........269 Riggs, Bobbie . . . ..... 181, 262 Riggs, C. ........ ......... 3 01 Riggs, Jean ..... 260, 261, 302 Riggs, Martha L. . . ..... 173, 263 Riley, F. H. .... . Ringenberg, lleen Riordan, Rosemay Ripley, C. C. ..... . Rippetoe, Ann . . Rippetoe, Jean Ritcheg, N. .. Ritchie, Mary ..... Ritchie, Virginia - Ritenour, Marie M. .... . Ritter, F. ........... Rivlcin, Nat. ...... . Robbins, E. .... . Roberson, Lura Roberts, C. 0. . . Roberts, D. G. . . Roberts, H. R. . . Roberts, R. . . . Robinson, Frances Robinson, H. N. . . . ....88,212 ....260 ......271 ........265 ....265 302 .......b191 ......302 ....262 ......101 ........276 ....169,287 .........305 ....211,264 ....209,278 .........275 57, 60, 61,73 .........245 ....137,260 .......276 Robinson, L. R. Robinson, Marvin Robinson, T. E. Roblee, Carol .... Rodenberg, W. L Rodriguez, D. . - Rogers, Carol . . Rogers, E. l: .... . Roll, R. R. Rose, L. ...... . Rose, Mary F. . . Rose, Vera . . Rosenbaum, . Rosle, Josephine Ross, Dorothy . . Roth, M .... .... Rothbart, R. . . . Rozanslti, E. . Rubenlcoenig, Louise Rubens, Sgt. B. Rubinstein, H. D. 6 ....181 .. ..95, 205 .... ...77 ....223 6 6 ...a 6... ....189 .....181 Ruch, Rosemary RuH,E.vv. ........ ..... 211,246 Ruffner, ..... ............ . Rule, Ruth . . . Rule, W. .... . Runner, Pat . . . Rupp, E. . . . . Rush, Eldeen Ruslc, ,lo .... Russell, Marion Ruth, D. A. ...... . Ruthenburg, L. . Rutledge, P. . Ryan, J. W. .. Rydin, R. . . . Sachs, Bob .... Sachs, R. E. . . . Saclcs, R. ....... . Salisbury, H. H. Salmon, T. .... . Sample, Agnes .... Sample, T. W. . Sampson, . . . . Samuelson, R. . Sander, Sandy . Sanders, Barbara Sanders, T. K. ...... . Sanderson, D. H. Santini, Emma A. . . . Sauer, R. L. .... . Saunders, E. . . . . Saunders, P. .... . Sauerman, R. G. . . . . Sautter, R. U. ..... . Savage, Lt. C. ....--aa. . 6 . .86, 97, 252 .....211 ....Q44, ....919, ..H.199,911 ... -... .6-6 ...- Scales, W. ..... ............. . Scanlon, W. . . . . Scarff, ,lane ........ .........211 181, 213,255, Schaclcen, M. 49, 51 , 52, 191, 207, Schaefer, C. E. . . .....52 Schaefer, Marty ............. .... 1 81 Schaefer, S. ..... . Sclwa 1tz-Hansen, Pro f. Laurentz --80, 81 Scheidler, Evelyn A. ..... 211, 262 308 Schell, Ebbie Schenler, H. C. .. . . Schenler, W. W. . . Schiltz, M. L. .... . Schimmel, R. C. . . . Schleclc, C. .... . .. .......... 2302 ....79,73 294 1 . ........ 259,263 ....168, 258 286 ..........2289 Schlotzhauer, L. R. ....272 Schmal, R. ....... . Schmidt, H. R. . . Schmidt, Mimi .. Schmitt, E. ...... . Schnaible, Miriam . Schneider, Marjorie Schneider, R .... . . . ......293 ....57 295 .....C267 .......29O ... ..... 171,264 ,... .........301 ...........171 204 1 Schneider, R. M. 48, 191, 202, 209 289 Schneider, Vivian E. Schoclcen, M. ..... . Schofield, G. L. . . . Scholfield, C. M. .. Scholl, C. ........ . Schoonover, W. L. . .- Schrader, G. ..... . . Schramm, Helen . Schrenlc, D. . . . Schrenlc, R. D. - . - Schroeder, P. M. . . Schroyer, E. C. . . Schue, W. ....... . . Schuerman, O. E. . Schult, Edna A.. . . . Schult, R. W. . . . Schulte, G. . . . Schulty, Joan . . Schultz, S. ..... . . Schultz, W. M. . Schutt, ,lane M. . . Schwartz, D. F. ..... . .............d.26O ....176 ....975 ....979 .. ....... 293 .....66,67 ......306 ....a6,261 .....231,274 .......274 ......97o ....Q81 ....931 .. ..... 49 ....969 ....3o7 ....306 ....3o9 ....927 .....97o . .... 95 260 ......h271 Schwartz, H. R. ........ .... 4 9, 294 Schweinsberger, R. A. .. . .... . .272 Schweizer, E. .......... .... 2 31 Schyltz, R. M. . . . . Scofield, Nancy ---- Scott, Betty L.. . . . Scott, H. L. . . Scott, W. L. . . . Scudder, K. . . . . Seaney, T. H. . . See, Marion . . Sedloclc, W. R. . Sehleclc, C. . . . . Seifert, R. il. . .. Seith, R. T. . . Seitz, Jean ..... Sellers, Virginia . . . Semerad, N. L. . . .. Senour, R. ....... . .. ...... 282 .......302 .....267 302 ......d..77 .........295 ....49, 51 207 ........2293 ........86 ....171 ....181 .....294 ....60 290 ...S261 .....76 .....211 . .... 59, 272 Sentell, C. ........... ..... 2 11 Serviss, Prof. F. L. . . . . Seybert, P. E. ...... . .......55 .....66,67 319 Seybold, R. . . Sguros, P. L. . . . . Shade, R. W. . . . Shaefer, Martha . Shafer, Eleanor M Shaner, L. . . . . Shapiro, A. D. .. Sharlcey, M. D. . . Shattow, R .... . . . 95,202,209 ........272 ........267 ..... 255 300 .......h295 49,258,291 ....291 Shattuclc, B. ----- ---- 3 05 Shaw, Barbara A. ...... 260 Shaw,J.xx ...... .. ...... 71,269 Shaw, Marillyn. . . Shaw, R. H. . . .. Shefte, F. . . . . Shelby, Sara ...-- Shelton, L. .. . Shepard, . . . Shepitha, ---- - Shera, jean E. . . Sherman, Prof. G. Sherwood, H. D. .-----. Shewmaleer, B. P.. Shideler, R. . Shinely, B. G. .. . Shipterling, L. H. Shoalty, Mary Shoemalcer, R. Shoemaker, R. .. Shoves, S. D. Shryer, D. M.. . . . Shuman, Margaret . ..... 189 264 .......2285 49,209,269 ......6O 258 ...Hh245 ....301 ....260 .....55 ....78,97 ....279 ....210 ....307 ....211 ....266 .....78 ....284 ....270 ....272 ........305 Shuster, lrene ....... ...... 8 6, 266 Sieb, Marion .... .87, 88, 260 Siebert, E. G. ..... ...... 7 1, 189 Siebert, G. W. . . Sigars, E. ..... . Sigler, Margaret C Sigler, P. R. ....... . Sigma Delta Chi . Silcaras, P. T. . . . . Silberberg, G. G. Siler, D. R. .... . Silvers, P. .... . Simons, F.. . . . . Simons, W. F. . . Simpson, Beth . . Simpson, T.. . . . Singleton, V. L... Sisltind, Prof. R. . Sites, W. G. . . . . Slcallerup, Shirley Slcole, N. ...... . Slcreeter, C. W. . Slcull 81 Crescent.. Slater, G. R ...... Slayter, G. .... . Sleeter, Doris A. Slimowicz, C. . . . Smallridge, D. H. Smith, Betty J, .... .. Smith, D. B. . . . Smith, D. H .... Smith, D. K. . . . ........211 ....239 ........263 ....77 285 .....S202 ....270 ....289 ......277 ....49 271 .......128O .....209, 280 . . .265, 300 . ..49 286 ....:..78 .......63 ........307 ..... 171262 .......L291 ......Q93 ....9oa ....99o .....16 .....a7 ......911 ........294 ...1a1,Q69 ........274 ......279 .....49 .-.............. Smith, D.R. .. Smith, F. N. . . Smith, G. Smith, .... . Smith, Jane .. Smith, janet .... Smith, Karlann Smith, L. .... . Smith, Mayola . . Smith Put ...... 1 Smith, Smith, R.W..... Dr.T.l-l. Smithson, P. S. . . . . Smrz, R. G. .... . Smyd, E. L. .... . Snoberger, R. C. . . . . ....293 ....278 ......296 .....291, 306 ......263 267, 298, 300 ......261 ......189 ....302 ....300 ....1O0 ....281 ....287 ....274 ....292 Snolce, Carolyn C. ............ 169, 267 Snyded, Caroline ........... .......87 Snyder, C, ......... 261, 264, 298, 302 Snyder, Emily ..... Snyder, R. .... . ......264 .........Q58,Q7o Snyder, Martha ............. 264, 300 Society ol Automotive Engineers .... 52 sect. R.E, ............... . Sohn, Nancy ...... Soltol, M. ....... . Solbach, O. .... . Solberg, Prof. H. L. - - - Sollberger, D. C. . - - - Solomon, H. K. . - - Sommerl, R. H. . . . . Sonnetield, A. Soon, A. E. ..... . Sparlcs, Esther . . . Spaulding, Virginia Specht, Gloria . . Speck, L. P. . . Speicher, joan ..... ....280 ....265 ....231 ....211 ....44 ......95 ....278 ....211 ....301 ....292 ......305 ....87, 302 ......266 ......281 ..........Q6Q,3oo Spice, B. ................. . Spitler, T. H., 49, 53, Spohn, Phylis ...... Sportswomen . Sprague, lane . Spray, R. A. . . . . Spray, R. M. ..... . Springer, C. H. . . . . Sproath, Ruth . . . Staalc, ........ . Staclehouse, M. . . Staley, Gloria. . . Stangland, Doris . Stanton, Patricia States, C. B. . . . Staulter, F. E. . . . Stebbins, X .... Steclq, Marge . . . Steel, A. D. . . Steen, Betty ..... Steffen, Suzanne . . Stettes, Margaret . . . Stelzfes, Marianne Steider, R. . . . . Steiger, Lora . . ......307 73, 189, 209, 279 ..262, 302 ......254 . 259, 265 ......278 ....278 ....275 ......302 ......227 H..77,78,79 ....111,3o2 .....302 ....87 ....49 .....294 ......275 ....213,260 ........275 ....255,302 ......211 ,172, 265 ....87 .....265, 300 ......239 ....259 Steigers, Lorraine .--. -.- Steiger, Sara C. - - - Stein, H. R. ...... . Steinbaugh, Annie Steinberg, l. . . . . Steinecher, Betty. . Steineclcer, E. W. - Stencle, W. .... . ... ..... .. ..... 181, 181, Stephens, R. G. .... . Stephenson, M. Stephenson, Lora ................. Sternberg, Mary L. 96, 200, 203, Steshlco, N, ............. . Steury, Penny .................... Stevens, ...... . Stevenson, H. .. Stewardson, E. . Stewart, A. P. . . . Stewart, Jean .. Stewart, R. B. . . . Stewart, R. N .... Stier, R. H. . . . . Stiles, Marge . ... ... ........262 Stimson, Barbara ............. 262 Stinson, Anne R. . Stirey, R. A. . . . Stites, D. R. . . . . Stoelting, loan .. Stoever, E. C. .... . Stoltenberg, A. R. Stone, Mary ..... Stone, R. B. . . . . Stough, D. M. . . . . Strasser, Betty M. Strauss,N. Strausser, R. H. . . Streeter, B. ...... . . . .87, 207, 257 -..---.-...... ... ..... ....87, ...- ...- Stringe, W. ........ . . . Strongwater, M. ,loyce . . . . Strutz, M. A. ...... . Stuart, A. E. ...... . Stuart, W. .... . Student, Senate . Sturdevant, G. . . Sturm, P. B.. . . . Suciu, S. . . . . Suguip, P. L. . . . . Sullivan, M. L. . . .....223 .......- ............ ....1o1,231 205, 207, ...Q .....- Sundhimer, W, . . ....... . . . Sursa, C. D. ....... . . . Sutherland, R. L. . . .... 295 Sutton, Mary E. . . . Sutton, R. C. ..... Swanstrom, Marion Swanty, L. ..... . Sweeny, Nola . . . Swenson, R. B. . . . Swerdlott, Sonia 191,192,213 .....262 . .... 87 Swimming Team-.H Swinney, T. .... . Swisher, R. R. . . . 320 Switzer, Mary . Sylces, G. ..... . Symmes, B. . . . . Synder, P. . . . Szmyd, E. L. . . . T Tallman, Jewel ..... Tandingham, Marjorie Tarnow, A. .... . Tarpey, F. .--- . Taube, M. . - . - Tau Beta Pi .... Taylor, G. A. . . Taylor, L. D. . . . . Taylor, W. D. . Teetor, H. .... . Teitel, R. ,l .... ...... .......261 ....200, 203 ......301 .....307 .....292 .....3o2 . ..... 302 .....Q9o .....211 .....273 ......73 .....279 .....Q93 ........Q72 .....49,Q7Q ........59 Tennenbaum, A. S. - - - ------ - -291 Teufel, N. S. ...... . Theobald, Carris . Theta Alpha Phi . . . Thomas, B. . . . . Thomas, D. . . . Thomas, D .... Thompson, B. L. . . . . Thompson, Charlotte Thompson, D. ...-. - Thompson, R. . . Thoms, Marjorie Thornton, Marge . Thweatt, G. B. . . . Tilldtson, H.. - - - Timm, E. M. . . . Tinsjer, W. A. .... . Tippet, F. F. . . . . Tolle, Lee .......... Topham, lanet ...... Topping, Prof. A. N. Tormohlen, Katheryn . . Torres, A. ........ . Tower, N. E. .... . Towle, V. . . . Townsend, Elaine Trebby, F. ...... . Tretfinger, W. H. . . . Treisbach, A. L. - - - - Treon, S. L. .----- - ....249, 268 .. ....... ,.87 ........203 ,300 .......292 ....267 .....307 ........293 . .... 259, 262 ....245, 276 ....200,265 .......267 ........276 ..........293 ....49, 209, 236 .....57, 294 ......283 ......301 264,300 ..63,67 .....308 ....6O .....2sa .......Q9o ....169,262 .......211 ......49 ..........295 Trimble, Mary A. ....... 191, 213, 262 Trin, V. G. Tr. . . . . Trinlcner, C. L. . . . . Triton Club ..... Truax, Katrena Truqx, R, E, ........ . Tuclcer, R. L. ------ - ............307 ........191 ..........255 ......88, 212, 302 ....58, 60, 51, 73 100,101, 210,268 Tuesberg, A. C. ............... 79, 268 Tuesburg, Sidney ---- Tuhey, Patricia . . . Turner, Marilyn - - - Turner, W. . - - - .....a7,26s .....aa,3o1 .......239 I Tuscany, W. G. . . . Tuttle, K. L. .... . Tyler, Faye .... Tyler, lean . . . ....... .........268 .........294 186,187,260 ...........264 302 1 Tyson, B. ........ 58, 61, 175, 202 207 Uhr R.rr ............ . .........282 Ulrich, G. F. ...... 58, 60, 61, 210, 219 Ulrich, Rosemary ........ Underwood, Phylis . . . Union ............ Union Board ..... University Choir . . . University Orchestra Unnewehr, L. E. . . Unthank, Nancy. . . Unverzagt, E. E. . . . Urich, li. F. .... . Uriens, G. N. .......... . Usdin, E ....... .... 4 9, .........265 ....197 ....178 ....18O ....196 ......196 ....73, 293 ....136, 265 .......274 .........275 51, 52, 53, 73 V Vacanti, S. .... ........ 2 27,231,273 Vallely, L. M. . . ........... 178 Valley, ....... ...... 2 31 Vanbetson, R. .... ....... 3 O1 VanBuskirk, Sally .... ..... 1 81, 266 VanDeman, F. L. .... ....... 2 74 VanDyke, Louise . - ------ 301 Van Eppes, Mary . . . .... 95, 302 Van Fleit, K .... ....... ..... 2 9 8, 301 Van Horn, Shirjey ........... 266, 302 Van Landingham, Marjorie ........ 175 Van Liew, Dorothy .......... 260 302 1 Van Vranken, E ....... . ....... 301 Vargas, .......... ....... 6 1 Vaughan, Lois ........ .... 2 60 Vaughan, Marjorie R. .... .... 2 64 Vaughan, Mary L. .-.- -.-- 2 60 Vaughan, Mary R. . . ...... 264 Vegh, R. ....... .... 6 6,167 Vellinger, R. .... ...... 2 71 Velmar, D. ....... ....... 7 9 Venemann, H. G. ....... ..282 Verhoeven, Lois . . . ....... 252, 254 Vermilion, W. L. ........ 202, 209, 293 Verplank, Vivian ................. 266 Vickers, R. S. 49, 51, 53, 73, 258, 296 Vinton, .................... Virginia C. Meredith Club .---.-.--. 88 Vogel, D. A. .............. 60, 61, 292 Vogelsang, Barbara .............. 265 Voinotl, S. ......... ..... 2 16, 282 Von Gunten, H. D. .... ....... 2 70 Votik, C. A. ................. 71, 271 Voyles, K. E. .................... 281 Vriens, G. N.-.58, 60, 61, 73, 269 W W.A.A. ...... . . Wadleigh, P. C. ..... . Wahl, Mrs. Cecilia H Wahl, ........... . Wahl, ....... . Walker, Gene ..... Walker, Mrs. Ruth .... Walker, R. C. ..... . Walker, R. E. Walker, Verna Wall, T. J. .... . Wallace, F. D.. . . . Waller, ..... . Walley, A. . . . Wallner, Norma . . Walter, Barbara. Walter, lean . . . Walter, L. .. Walter, Joanne . Walters, W. N.. . . . VVahz,R.t4.lr... Wann, l-l. S. Ward, Mary E. . . . Ware, Mary .... Warren, Virginia Warrick, W. H. . . Watson, li. . . . . Watt, Meg ....... Watt, Capt. W. A. Watters, N. T. .... . Waycott, W. C. .. W.B.A.A. .... . Wear, Laurie .... Weaver, H. E. . . . Weaver, R.l .... Webb, G. C. Weber, B. F. Weber, D. V. . . Weck, D. R. ..... . Wedge, Betty ..... Weiener, H. E. . . . . Weiland, E. W. . . . Weiler, D. E. . . Weimer, L. ----. - Weinberger, A. . Weir, P. ...... . Weishar, W. . . . Weliever, F. A. . . Wells, Barbara ..... Wells, Lt. C. O. .. Wells, E. M. .... . Welsch, D. ...... . Welsch, Elizabeth A. . . . West, A. D. .... . West, M. ........ . Wetzel, R. D. .... . Wetzel, V. D. . . . . Wetzel, W. . . . . Whear, P. W. .... . Wheaton, R. Whipple, Capt. E. W Whistler, C. C. .......... 321 .....252 .....289 ........294 ....239, 241 ......274 ......260 ....212,261 .......278 ..........264 .....53, 73 296 ........:.289 ......21O 284 .........8232 .136, 212, 261 265 301 ......23O0 .....301 .......265 ....211270 .......1307 ....77, 78, 79 ........3o6 .......302 ....19Q,26Q .....306 ...........66 . ............ 302 .126, 211,229 ............296 ..........278 ..........198 . 213,252,302 ..........268 ..........293 ............274 .238, 239, 273 ..........277 , 200, 203, 207 ....51,52 .....1s5 ..........3o6 . ............. 67 58, 60, 61, 271 ..........307 ....260 300 ......h115 .....295 ..........278 ..........211 58,60,61, 277 ..........240 .....277 ....95 .....301 ........295 ......249 268 .........k120 49, 51, 52,207 White, Phyllis . White, P. . . . . ....- ....- White, .. ........... .... White, R. F. ........ . Whitehead, Martha S. --.- .---- Whitlatch ............ ..... NVhidack,J.R. ....... .... Whitson, C. Whittier, G. Wickard, C. ...... ........... . Wiggam, Donna .----- Vlfilbur, Carolyn ........259 87,175,207 Wilcox, B. ..................... . Wilcox, D. D. ..... . Wildermuth, R. K. . . 58, 60,61 Wile, D. .......... ........... . Wileman, Shirley .... Wiley, Glenna ..... Wiley, Prof. R. B. Wiley, Prof. R. Wilhoyte, ,lean Wilhelm, William, G. D. .. Williams, A. H. . Williams Betty .. . Williams, D. E. ---- - Williams Frances Williams, Williams, Williams, M. ..... . Pat .... R. B. .... . Williamson, M. R Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, E. Ruth .--- Wilson G. H. r Wilson, E. -- Wilson, H. .. Wilson, R. . . . . Wilson, W. H. . Wimberly, loan. .....68 ....189 ....213 ....Q67 ....58 ....Q45 ....60,61 Winkle-r,C.l. Winkler, C. --... - Winksorw, Shirley Wirtz, E. G. Wise, F. C. ---- - Wiseman, C. W. . - - Wishnia, ..... . Wittaker, R. G. . . Witz, Carol ........ Wlos, Gertrude l. Welle, L. .... . Woltl, R. M. . . . Wollord, B. . . . Wolin, S. ..... . Woocl, Mary .... Wood, R. F. . - - - Wooden, W. H. . . . . Woodruff, R. C. -- - - Woodsworth R. . . Woodward, B. Woolling, L. ---- - .........- ... ...........- . . 58, 60, 61 ........101 ......101 ....211 ....184 180, 190, 191, 204, 209 Woolverton, H. ......... 244, 247 .181,189, 191 306 259 .78 .87 259 274 240 239 .25 305 252 305 288 299 245 267 306 295 281 262 273 199 270 .87 306 263 285 267 295 277 300 306 .35 283 288 286 296 302 272 295 302 211 285 307 291 295 301 211 287 287 258 246 260 185 272 .22 217 301 ..58, 281 279 Wormser, H. H. .---. ----- ----- 5 O , Y Z 51 53, 73, 200, 203 Yarger, Jean -- -173, 263 Zagnoli,S.A. . Worth D P . ' . . u u . i . . i . .-'...... 296 Yarling, E. P. . . . ....... 79 Zeller, Rosemary . . . Wrestling Team . . . ....245 Yates, Dorothy Yeager, R. G. .....264 .....279 Zendt, R. ....... . Zerber, Alito R. . . Wright, . . . .... Yee, ....... ..... 3 Zerger, Dorig . . . , Yoder, W. N. . . ..... 293 Ziegler, K. . . . W 9'1fJeG W- Q63 Yohn, J. ...... 301 zirrfrn, N. R. Wright, L. E. . . ..... 77, 79 Yost, D. Jean ----- -------.- 8 7 Zimmer, June . . . Wright, O. B. u u . i . u . .2111 276 Young, R. G. ...... .... 6 6, 67, 73 Zimmerman, R. ..... . . Wright, W. C. . . . Wyber, A. .--- - ......289 ....284 Young, Virgini Yount, P. M. Yueh, J. H. . Yukick, J. S. . QE. ..- ..- . s.. -. ......3OO .....278 ....66 .....306 Zinsmeister, H. F. . Zmola, P. C., 50, 5 zona, J. ........ . Zumstein, Marjorie ..-.n 1, 52, 53 73 s...- Wylcohf, Prof. G. S. .. .... 281 Y.W.C.A. . . ..... 212 Zverblis, S. . . . . . JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF Caroline Richardson . Artworlc Marilynn Baumer . . Seniors Paul Homsher . . Sports Bob Schimmel . . Military Dorothy Fleclc . . Activities Ruth Rentsch . . . . Features Brent Anderson . . , . Fraternities and Sororities Special recognition and thanks is extended to all those who readily volunteered their services to help us through the many difficulties and trying times that we faced this year. Without their aid the bool4's publication date would have been later than it was. We are sorry that it is not possible to mention all of their names, but the following firms and their representatives and students who filled vacancies on the junior stahf are especially worthy of recognition. Jean Houston Activities Paul Homsher . . Artworlc Art Fairman Fraternities and Sororities Mary Trimble . . Fraternities and Sororities Jimmy Jacobs . . . . Seniors indianapolis Engraving Company, F. N. Ropltey Rogers Printing Company, Chicago, O. D. Rogers S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, K. G. Cooley Dexheimer-Carlon Studios, indianapolis, Jerry Carlon J. C. Allen and Son, Photographers, W. Lafayette, Chester Allen Purdue University Faculty Board of Publications, Tommy Johnston, Bill Fletemeyer, Professor McKee, Professor Babcoclc H. C. Gillespie, Director of information For War Training Program 399 WM 1 gm . A 1 n , X 5-'PL Ji J: . ,. . if-'51, - A' , ' , -ig .N my 4.1m P16407 K -n u , fa h l-,' ,a 4 . UV a 1 w f w , w l. nn E' f i.,, f xl vu . 'ii '. . ' W' 4' V I ' uf .4-' f- kf. .' Km A wi. sr 'vw in Q align. . '-., . -my- NU ,. I M dqf. 4K7-Q' :gy , , , . ,A-A.,' -2' 5.5 , if ' rl .--.Q . ' I-' ,'. TN, -.U '. KJ, . n ,f. an ' i 4,-. ,rn as . 1- ' 1 nl ' , Psi 7 ,z- - J m 'X I ..p x. Y X w x. . , I A I 1 N v ,..'- Af -, X Q' ' - 0 s 4 . V ' s-w . , 1414.5 r 4, ' s 4 ' Cf' ' w , A 'f 'Pe- v. , - J' 4.lv 1 .r- 1 3. 'Ani '6 I i Aff 3 'xx-,H f -,J if 'ff 9. ,Se ,K 'S 2 E2 , f': ff., in ii? , we 11. - 1 ff: ,A-.-1 hr. mf' ,-I SH ' I .-'g .Q .V,. .. .A 4 -. .1 - vga X I , . .31 5-, '. XL '. I , .4 if .ii 4- 1. xf' ' , ul: . . x-' 5 I , . 1 ., 411' . .. , ..,g N. 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