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Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

 - Class of 1945

Page 1 of 348

 

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1945 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1945 Edition, Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1945 Edition, Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1945 Edition, Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1945 Edition, Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1945 Edition, Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1945 Edition, Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1945 Edition, Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1945 Edition, Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1945 Edition, Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1945 Edition, Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1945 Edition, Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1945 Edition, Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1945 volume:

“

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V' 'V - I L ,n V' 'i'i'??' 5,4 ,jg f?p,f17i'.,.i'i F .'Mx'.2 'V1+,V Q, V -. ' Fil ' - Vi' V13?'V-x5 .'VfZ.e'.iIV57 'f51 '!J'?l9'f'1'? : Jiy .T'i.V.4'- '5': f9 . V li Vr- 57 .. - f Mi.,'3!.W3fninEL?3Q'Ux5..7i.'i:Y1'9.MV.VA V' n' T VLAN '- VK. V ,- ' ...Ml ' V 'V ' -:I 't ' , -im - , .,4X'V ' ' -A its ' 'x' . .4IE1:Q Ig . ' I P I Ig 3 I sas I ,,..L A E ' fair ,416 as 'Ia FE 1525! QQ? . I I R' s ' -vw TJ : N' W 5- ES ' . I J, 5 I f + L nt' .g5 1 ,dl 11 - 1 wiv, I I -- ' ' I 2:f12w1'5fr -,,V, .I ,Q .5 , fm EW WWZMI WAR OR PEACE, DULL DAYS OR FAIR, PLIRDLIE LIVES FOREVER IN TI-IEWMINDS AND MEMORIES OF ALL WI-IO I-IAVE KNOWN I-IER. Aiienwebster SUE I Many a Gl joe has left part of his lite at Purdue since Decem- ber of 1941. We are Waiting For them to return to their activities at Purdue, to their Friends, and to their studies. To all ot them who have left We who are still here are holding to her traditions, spirits, and life so that those who return in years from now may Find her truly the same. ln this book we hope to lceep intact all that is near and dear to our Gl ,loe lor him when he comes Back to Qld purduen . . . Paul T. l'lomsher . . Editor Dorothy l'l. Fleck . . Co-Ed Editor Delora Gullstrom . . Business Manager bm Uma!! ggunw PU er 108601 MQW A6S0l-2270 Fort Wayne' ,V ff 1 ,U nf Karl I4 , -z-f--r ' - ff ,X 99 ' I' ' ' '- N -is I is 4? k 'Z A ' 14 if 'Q ,Is M I V .. ! A Y' 4' I fab A I - ...,.. ,, Q I Q ,f f, Y. I, PURDUE UNIVERSITY WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA - ff-- Tf' 'f:',:f,ifi1:.'i... Ad :zfffk A A. ,AK .1-'jf' ,gg9 iif35.g:,.?w:-.--gh av- f'f,LgQ,.,, 5 ??ak3,, 'Wifi Mgt... 19.2.5-751, V.. -..x 4, V-Hg.. '-mg. ,gy -,,yq.,-- ,,,... t .5-L 11, ' -Af - 4'-Mx ,v -X 1 .. -.A I ,V . 2.4 1 . -,1::ffg:gh:R'yi1 , 1 Af'-- , , . X-X. ' ' ..,-Q' ' 1.4-' .1 - ,V fi ,, wwf. ., , -. ,. 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Q' ,V ,fy 1k: 5H','Q7g1.V'.'lfEf-i?wF'H:v .- Q ' ' i - Q W If afisxg' .fb sff 4' -- ' ' ' f' Q-'i2'f-5'4'l ,5.-,' 9' 'T7, '..,-if HM . U 3 ' ' N. AFC ' ' A 9 ': 'EIR '-151 ' .3 . - 5.4 4: . A ,. v2d.ff,1N.dwr-,,:,x,:,,, . I in ,- 1 - , - , .414 ...,. ,- X 2- . ,- ,n.f,14,.,.Ng .,.-X , .f-,,.5,:.S--+14..-,X-rv.. :.. ...EQ ze. - - . w- A .za-lf e . f ., ,- f if 1 .X ,Q gg.- pq, ,.,,..i4,,wp,1-., : am,-: 2 , ff QS: if ,- .12 rx ,F ,, , 1.q.'f. 3, 1-gf 3 ., .Luis --WZ: , '-1 .. . - w -faf :F K z .S . .'i'a:r . ,- f 231314 E '1 ?iiii'i-?sw5E3 Y -: ' . ?':fIfHS-'S 'ug' 14354 .fffiiim ' 1 ,few ' 1 Q.-'fi-12--L 3111- . - - ,fwgwgi 'fri 1 ' .1 ffm 1.--.-iv2afQf5.:?1:--R11 1 - -1 25:.1-mi.frQ.1-.:4!43r, ' fwfr: 55123 1 A ' . 14 'vii-?vUL2?fh-S-1-H ,- 'V em'.1f'11 ?-'sif.1J,ff'Ha-ff s' 5'.f'ief-'f' .1-1 1 'K - . Ji- ,ifsiff ' -T Qing' 2' :1q?i5??,f7L'.9MQ,. ' . , . xi ' ' 5, .- Q - .4 , -.gf 3 33-gl .f,ff,.f.-4..g kgf.g,gy53Q5,i -img' ' 9 - -'l--3 H. 'ff 1l- ' 'f.:4'1 ' L- EY! - . Lf ' .fE.P-.1511 EA ffib I Lf. 1-I. v', 1 . - A ff' n -1- WIS5::3,.i9?51x'5fl1ff ' ' X..-ff . ei. l 221:91 YV- ' V H 7-fm.-g,g1:,X5Efug-, ' ,u gj.- A .E-,w2'f..g.-Q. -'!:-p jf-if.,Z'fi,7n . ' ,K-f 1F'W : mv--'.v,.a!' vs -V , 4 , ,pf .'QJf,f. -Q ', f.-,g,4!.q': x fn 3?-Rn 1 . fag- V , 1g,jg.z3- : N33 .,-.: X13-1'f'74i?g5.f5i.x..4' .1 -di, -3.11 - , :gif J fgpggij-v:, 1'5e,3fj 1-,. ' 'f'.X.i'F?31N1 . '. 1 . ' gf: ,. 'Z:1 ff- nf- ' flffii-ifnl.-'!1. .L '. ' .fi 'Y X 1 .5 f '51 ' : fi ' .I Qi ,gt ,. .5 El .rv ,A M Q-1 ' a S:'XfP' .S- ff,:'-' -J fL1Af'fa?i5sffA:5i4ih.. wif' HL. P -egg , ' 5 133 ' r , gi j i'3i,S' 1 2 p f-ff ' ' i if-. f 1 ,' .-If ' - f 9 V 725. i . ,.. .F A , AF? , r ,Q ,w .f 5 6. DR. EDWARD C. ELLIOTT Vigorous personality . . Clear tliinlcer . . Dynamic leader . . inspiring teaclier . . . Educator and administrator . . Crovvner oi queens Friend of tlie students . . . Developer oi l3urdue's ideals . . Coordinator oi researcli . A A man ol deep tlnouglit. I-IE IS WORLD-GREAT NCT BECALSE i-IE IS WORLD-WIDE BUT BECAUSE I-iE IS WORLD-DEEP. THOMAS CARLYLE I ' 1. 5 x ' A' , V M' ' A f, , H -ww, . - t 'fw:'f?f'. ,,, Qs' .42 ff' ' f- - .- H 4 -- . fb ,.- V ' go . . 1 :H 'T ' . '. - V. .-'-f g '7F41'T'- . . .- gf pl 'wi' C 4429 'A' V if . if .L ., iq- ' ,., -1 -' V, , L . V 4' gs. Ag-M f-'VA,'jQ,5-- 3, .FA f . 1 V--- ' ., : t. .9 - .va fixing J gg V' . .- j,-- -P 1 x if ' b - f- 1 Q, 1.5 . ',. V Q 7'5 if 5321 . 1, QQ 'ff gf X . if A ' , ,Q A'. , .... Aw. ,ff V-1 . .,, Vw wa , I - A .I A ,-,, V M V .41 gi 61:51 in 1 -.,, 1: I f . f , , -sq , 1 - QA M M f .4 W 'K A 1 Q' - H- ws V wwe r if , 4 ,, V,A.., ,H ' ,, 'J ,,, 'Wk ,, f P 5 . f ' A ' -V -Q., , A w - 1 f . ' ff A ' A , f It yy.,-1 N, 5- 2 I :5,,v'3,'q.Ll:,, .. , 1 M V .1 V? E V A . ' ,WWE Q , . n W 4 ' x 'F' . :5 '? . , Q .,.. - - 'E 1 Q' ' . 2 .Q C ,F ' I F- :F W' ' 5 F . 3 Z N ., .. 1 , s -xx. .. - .- f S gk sg fff K , ,: 3 i ' .1 FL . E, 2 S x Q kv X Nw X .... A x X x X s . .5 ' s.5 . 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In , .Ju - ,NWN-NK A I ,.g .iififa -' '14 . J ' . 'ff' 'QF' , 'J ' ' W ,f ,- 1625: '- Q., . Q N V . f3?':5?5s5?g1 .A Sf 'Z' 1' ix '?Q? P :jr 'wh Y . x 'Y 511 5 .Ls- VK.. r I fx was -4 ws., fm .- .,... Q .Wm P i 3 .f,. , . ., 13 . ' -, , . 'va .wr 1 WZ' N lliuiw-......,i , :.-, ' -- V .,, .gi , . ff 1 1 : , . we .N--N.. ww- V dag. K ,N ... Jw R QL A 45- F' fy A if -, Q . .. ..,, ..-Y., , - . N ,-J M. M. .. n .. w v. , ? 1 1 4 -1' e I 1 W... 9 ,.y ,. U ,Q 4 V l,,, --70 .J',' s Civ' Q24 ' fb' was f if' rs A .. lp: . W E , .,., - 1':1g'.wv .5-up-,+f .S,,. .. ,M .w..,..,.....' '45-+f--QM 'MM- '0 ':'5 .,,.T,.g',li3 .,- ,.,.f.. ...,..1.- -N 2 . ' .Q .. - s 1 m+-Avon...-1 wwqgggww- E . ... -ww-Q. . , X .-nv-w-+.w-:vnfww-++-,- u-new-sun:-., Q Exif?-2+, 'T'-,1 :E V, E- - ' , . , +7- 1 ,-.,,,:--Y V wa'-vW V V ,,,..,.w . .Q i -X 1,133 N- , 1 - --aww: L ' eq! I + E 1:5 Yve- -432351511 N . 3 . .ati ' x If cf? mfs? NT v EXECUTIVE BUILD! G 0 ,,. wyiw W7 5 'x'v-qw aff ,. ' .rf I ., ,Qw-M,.,lx ,mfg -M ,, ' 2 -rv ,. .' - M cj ' k- ' 'Vw 4 asv! ur ' 'Q 1 1 e ' ' f- K , V 3 Y ' 'N .. ,. i A gi UQ. -. 5. - QQ: , my . . 5 ,Z VV A K H ' W KW .... , is I VA ,Q V ,, Q M2 KS S352 an Qi ziiiggw zfifsixx PURDUE MEMORIAL UNION 3. ' -NL,..,,o- 8 .2 'um Y W I f 'c: E. 'Y . Q? 5 x v Yi? T X.. ,xp i-.X -sk.. sq...- ggvw z ul- :--f 2.3 .ix . ' Eggs' ' J . y 19, Q32 . QF? -5. if , P Q 'K x 131 :ff ,I H s In 'MQ' Q, -. E I' IU'-,.'a,'w ,'I 14 1 ' . M. 1' ' '. , 1. 4 . . . -,, X-. -. an I, ww, , .ss V. 'f I- .H 5 ','w.. , '25-'I ,.' ww 'wi .jf I 3 L ,. A A I ' - Q 3 w Lk. if. IIB I . 5' ' . 'ii' 'lx' I I Q., we- . K., . , ,C su' :Wig . . aff: ix I 'W' Qu? If .wg r ww, 4' 5 lv., . 2 .I 3 ,kv RV. K y I X , . . ,AQ--. Q. I - iz W 'Q fa '24, fn I AF- 1 I ,. Zffvw This flu ,' 9 Y: LY. Nha M 1. I gpg- W-'fe I vbgakgsi'-, z., I , W- 74, 3glI ffQ3'5..f'1 -qxf.. mit N Is Q N mtv mf. ,M Q. 3w.Z'ff.'1r F' Q. MWC wi- va 32:91, I 5 I X W X xx 'K A -1 bb: Ln Q. 4 1. 5 if 1 yt my 4- s la-xwlw Y. 31 ar www Sf' a?'Qh! 'K 5 x 5 NA, R 'Q 'Q nm' Uh 'sz CHEMICAL and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING CN 0 ,D PHYSICAL PLANT --.,.w..,.........-...1 -W J' I l I lL 4 ff, Jff f f r r ,1 'I 14,1 J,,J,f 'J. 4 f 1 ,fI,'fJ I? W VJ I vvj ,z 1,591 f .Jn ' Iflfdsj r' ' ' , f- . Qfifx J If ,I yfuL?7I ,J J 2 .f faaiwh LJQWJ wQ.w1 Aw.3h 'sw 5 ,www av 'fn 'gf Igggg Q AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY BUILDING N, 4.,,,.W! R xii 5,0 x 'fiyf ' ,,,, 1 'mfv,.'-,,, 'Gr 1- . . W, -1, . fi-H' s.x2f.:ww:.av' . , ' W 41 f-sf! 1 Y, W xv wx A, ,ew .,,, , A N1 ,Xu , i ,. ff- XT A, C 'K ' , -ef K, A A 'Q :J ,, 3,5-1 7 . wwf- ' ., A P 4 A gui '17 Q., -I ,, 'A , xi? :Ei M2 wig, .A ,At , ,, vu 5 g..jf,,: - A 5 av yumwl QL .. 4, V ., :-- up - ,- Q ..?Y,x -A ' ll H ' .. 'V' s 'JY'-f V153-:n..,' , J N .N. ' Q TS, -W, .- f P- - -'QM 13 ., 5 ,if f' , Q,'m'.jQ , .,V:.A gpm, M yi ,W . Q45-,kg V ..,L K 3ff1?'a-,. 'E' ff' ?5,1f 3f+ '-Q.. Wi, ref' ' w, 'ig ,QA ' jj' fs 4 -'f-ffw wr' V wi'-'4:',, ' - 4, ' 1 Ll , .-Q,-,AV use 5112 , . ,V was Qiismix 2 ,J-1 V.-A 1 , faffgff- ,iw--vzffi ., 2,-f , 2wf'Qg'7 ff Q .. ' vb f, gf' z.,f,.a - ., A -QQ-.Q S. ff W A as-:Ex .. 'G 'M ' -my gZ5 i' fi 'VA i9::AjQ ff: - Q ' unify. :ig-?kQ'1' Kgs? 0 45-ims'g,2'f:ei.'AZ5f.1 if -:N ' ' ,. .,g,ys,...,,.f, -1 -vggrgbq, yy- ., 4- .f ww, ..., 3 'V p -,g - ' 'WMww,'A'x'- 43 4 ,, . ussm ,fm 1252- ,- Aff K 3 ffe J., K 3f.,.w,x-wi., 1-1 3 13 Q whwwqg f- , W - , 12.-:gms ya, 2 . ar' : -lfq-554 .555 1 X' 1: 'jf Q' M-fm r 5 A , ,,,. 1--.sw 1 f ' .-' ' , f fifeczqg X x .5 '24, ' , ' www 631--115,445 Q 1 ?N.g.Q,,,- ' wing. 3-T Yr-fr I :. 1 ' ' ' sas, w - , 2 A ,. Q If ' W X 'Q -V '. ' , - -e f-552, ' , Q -. Q. . . , H f b Ti: ' 4 V :fa 4 ,f X K A2131 ff-ps P A Ea ' + 3 ff - f .gl -Y fi A , W. f' ik, f . N A i t ' Q . X . A W - S., 4 5 X .Aw b F , N i' Ai. - ,. - 4 I . N f . N b , I q U. V . 4 NL v- 'x A V L .. ' ,gxf5,: -,.:' Q- -g.,,',g, gi L 4, ig Q 'H Ysvfiq C :Q f A 5 . X. . ' -i' X . -1. K. I ,Ml WP F? ,- ' .12 . ix: . ' lf xikr x - 5 fy- ,. x,-1-M..-. . .- x x -M F In ASX: , S 2 I 3 .4 .,p, .,, X x s ,gg 5 E95 i X S is Y-S' . x S DY QS ,, .s l X 3 fl R z ' N... + hy- ' . - fifz., , Q k , Q Qiff ' . ' H--3 .f .2 Ng, V V -' ' i - W eb ,MM 3 , ff- Xi A ws- - ' i s f Q. Q 3 Xi . Sf.. s,- ,.-x Q :A.,X,, QQ, Q U x- . rl,-xx L A Xs- Q g ? Q 4- xx. ,-x-K ' qmNe.ki.L.'5: . Q , Q. Q D Q ix X Q ' Q ,v'f.,F-Q bfi lr- -I. XX XX XX ffxx KN. Xxx fx PPD NN 5 XX r'p'K fx XR fX V k 4'?vKf' I 'K 9 I 1 Q A' wx N i ,,f H Qdj, Q x K 2 K,,,,, 'L Qlpi M -rw L ' 'X fl 3. 1 N xr, XL 'S 'Q lub X L M Lv , ' K-ULD A XJ 7 'FxOkiSQ , 'E. ,,1 M A ' V, 1 Q X X, - C,1a A1 3 fi fx ,ma ec Jie: ' 33 'C-LEU wx ti-f-.. 'Z J YV LL ,A wmv. Ox LOS Exim, x . x V 'xl -AL, A A 'NUXTD NVELU x.'L,LiX'HkYI, LWYXQ lA, 1. -. - N , ,, A .Ji ,x'.XLu:xWL X5 px ULJDD7' OMQ. UE Edvvord C. Elliott, President ol Purdue University, Looking from the lobby into the Presidents otlice, Clnsetl Deon Fronlc C l-lockemo, Executive deon. KEEPING LIP WITI-I DR. ELLIOTT Indeed lceeping up vvitli President Elliott, vvliicli is no smoll tosl4 in itsell, does meon keeping up vvitlw Purdue ond all its cictivities. For tlwe presidentls otlice, lieoded by olert, stotely, ond beloved Pres- ident Elliott, is tlie center ol all tl'ie buzz ond octivity concentrated on Purduels ccimpus. From it Come all tlwe plons, all tlie idecis, ond improvements lor Purdue, ond lor Purduels student progrom. uPrexyH Elliott vvill leove us tl'iis summer olter ci successful coreer os president ol tlwe university lor tvventy-live yecirs. l'le come to Purdue on IVloy 'I6, T992 President Elliott is ossisted in lwis duties by Eronl4 C. l-locl4emo, opting deon ond secretory ol tlwe boord ol trustees. S 5 M fo ., . a I se ' A 1,72 gi? 25:1 .. zsg, yqsqs , -X -'I -P - - K-1--g.: . -. 5 2-4 ,i.1.w'w,.4'Qi M ,-3 25 f: . .,.. Q5.:t5Q,E,..i 5, ts-: L 2 Q -5 ails 'I8 fEAif-if AFECENG CP 'VT'-' 'TCE -lhe most important single body in the uni- versity, the board ol trustees, governs all the important action and determines the course ol Purdue. . The honor ol being appointed a trustee of Purdue University is probably the greatest reward ever avvarded any alumnus lor loyalty and devotion to his school. Although the present board has six members who were chosen by the governor, three alumni are chosen by the Purdue Alumni Association. The duties ol the Board vvhich vvas originated in 1865 to assume the responsi- bility ol founding Purdue University include selecting the President ol the University, adapting the university program to the Navy and Army programs, and such things as avvarding honorary degrees, granting leaves ol absence to members ol the stahl, and avvarding degrees lor distinguished service. It seelcs to maintain, with the help ol the president and the administrative stall, the highest standards lor Purdue University. Left to right: President Edward C. Elliott, Charles W. Cole, J. Ralph Thompson, Allison E. Stuart, Dr.Kathryn Mc!-lale, Dean F. C. Hoc- lcema, Miss Mary Skinner, John A. Hillenbrand, R. B. Stewart, Paul B. Sturm, Guy I-l. Wilson. Those absent: Louis Ruthenburg and William A. Hanley. l V f...... ,... ., -.N N0 wwe...- nuff A I- T. R. johnston, Director af Bureau of Information. Experts in the Purdue administrative staff are Hlommynjohnston, IQ. B. SteWart,W. A. Bodden, and IQ. B. Stone, vvho can and do answer all auestions from iiWhy must vve have yellow sIips?H to iiWhere am I going to find a room next semesterf' lVlr. vlohnston, director of the Purdue Bureau of Information, puplicizes l3urdue's scientific discoveries, vvrites press notices for athletic events, and vvorl4s vvith all the departments of the university in publishing their vvorl4, Ivlr. Stevvort is university comptroller. I-lis duties include such things as settling the IQ. B. Stone, Registrar W. A, Bodden, Chief Accountant student housing problems, besides increasing the universityis vvealth and prestige. I-le originated the residence hall system here and the student housing corporation. Since 'I943 he has also been sponsor and admin- istrator to the Purdue Memorial Union. Mr. Qodden, chief accountant of the uni- versity, keeps tracl4 of the seven or eight million dollars spent each year by the uni- versity. Nlr. Stone, whose duties include finding out vvho cut classesmor failed+and vvhy, guides registration, yellovv slips, and passes out grades. I2. B. Stewart, Controller . ,.4mn.-,-Y .-------..... X mgap- G. E. Davis, Director of Student Affairs. Dean Fred l. Goldsmith, himself a grad- uate of purdue,s science school, under- stands and aids in the problems of students and faculty. The personal counselling and guidance which he does lar outweigh in importance the disciplinary measures always associated with a dean. Dean Goldsmith's duties are varied, and include advising men where to live since he lceeps a close check on housing conditions, helping them in choosing extra-curricular activities, adjust- ing their social behavior to college life, meeting expenses, and aiding them in their F. l. Goldsmith, Dean of Men. draft problems. Dean Goldsmith is chair- man and advisor on the University Draft Committee. l 'le keeps in close touch with parents and faculty ol the students and thus is able to follow their progress in school. lVliss Glare Coolidge, acting Dean ol Women, has ever increasing responsibilities with the growing number ol girls enrolling in Purdue. She is constantly solving the problems of increased living quarters For the girls, of social and mental adjustments necessary in college living, and in aiding in every university question that involves the presence ot women students. She meets often and consults with Assistant Dean Miss Muriel lVlcl:arland, with Miss lrene Feldt, head ol the Placement Service lor Women, and with the head personnel ot the Women's Residence l-lalls. l-ler charm and talent For seeing the students, view- point have made her advice sought rather than forced. I Newest addition to the University's ad- ministrative statl is George Davis, who became a part ol the stahl just this spring. l'lis impressive title is that ol Controller of Student Activities, and his duties obviously include seeing that all the university extra- curricular activities run smoothly, have the right amount of supervision, yet retain student rule, Muriel McFarland, Assistant Dean of Women and Clare Coolidge, Dean of Women. 'se 1955 'XJ f MFG fee. x' i, x an 'ii Eg ii ,N M941 N560 Q if I' My Jw f fs Gigi faljjfft ,Q iyfiffff-N44 A-md QL- ity biswf - NF fy -Q' - Q f-ft ''iQJffiii?3i'izkfnwt' 'TWA . . X. ,bp , , . A 1 i am if 'Haj Vt ,457 , MQgLi,fd,f94 W tk if - '-yd t3f's5'tf?ee2 gilwgiw .t gg J ii. 5 g f U Fei if izvi Li -. B ,F '-. 1 . Q ' 'J Yi ' K t 53 , 1i.eM3f .S V ,gffgbgggg s . ia gli Ng f 46 W-3, ff si' i Ti' ' 4 Tfffxf ,ff ii VZTTFQ rf i fi i If i' I if if j QC i' J il fd 5 if I M! If unfit t i ffijl X Y' If ed caiiege career consists an active and adius A weii round nat aniv at sctiaiarsiwip but aisa at participation in campus activities. The Gaid Peppers, Reainers, and Gimiets an the P campus are tiie iiving svmbois at the vveaitti at experience ta be gained tram iwaving anes utinger on the puise at the canipusf, Purdues Gaiden Puie, the height at every students ambition is to one day a UB.Ni.Q.C. it is the activities txnat maid the campus ideas ' ts situations to the students needs I ,ffl fijff U M JXIQJ in ff fi? M IJLH LIL f up JL ff my if DLA E Korn V Kfljxdfw 1 MORTAR BOARD CLEQINIICE DEKAY MARION DQNI-IAM I 'fn -W- 'Q ULAIXIINIE DUIXINUCK BETTY GLASS RICI-IARD I-IAASE .' ,' y' . I of f 3 '- ' , ,,., , ,pg . .xgf tywcyf ' X PAULFQMSHER f X x U T 19 'I 'ORN X A' X1 my CSN Y RICI-IARD I-IIJRR PATRICIA RFLEIDERER 24 lr., W IRON KEY fzfsm Bobbiejeon Riggs Martha Lee Riggs Anne Rippetoe gb Q ,ww J Marion Swonstrom Faye Tyler Dorothy VonLrew A , .H-vi 'Qin Vlrgnnic Warren Q5 DEBRIS Early in the lall editors begin mal4ing plans for the new Debris to tar surpass the previous editions, Editors paul l-lomsher and Dorothy Heckard Fleclc gathered their junior editors immediately, and preliminary dum' mies oi each individual section were sub! mitted to the printer For compilation-theni anxious waiting. When the worlcing dummy' is returned by the printer worlr begins. Each of the eight junior editors knows his definite tasl4, and begins contacting campus big-shots, scheduling pictures and gathering material tor copy. When pictures are completed they must be mounted and sent to the engraver. Upon return of the proofs they are pasted in the printers' dummy which is a rough duplicate of the Finished product. Each picture must be accompanied by its identitication and copy, by lines, and any printing to appear on the page. When this printers' dummy is completed, junior editors and sophomore workers go to worlc indexing the entire publication. Juwioie ED'I:i5i2S Top Row: McAtee, Hackett, Townsend, Lewis. Bottom Row: Bishop, Trimble, Huston, Potter, Paul Homsher, editor Beating c deadline mec . I I I ,ff J, wk-N-saws 3 i . i r ww-fw-Q 'rw-NQ, ,avr-'Wm ' L 'QS rsinidb . Q f .ax 'S A - , 5 'tt' . -. e Rx :It I t .N K . X X J 2 X ,--Q., fm., .AIP snag Dorothy l-leckard Fleck, coed-editor hty last work, EDITORIAL STAFF The book is divided into sections, sports, features, activities, lraternity and sorority, senior, and military. Each junior editor is assigned a certain section, and it is his vvorry to see that everything in it meets the deadlines. junior editors are aided by sophomore Workers who intervievv heads ol activities and laculty members and present the completed copy to their junior editor, vvho then pads or cuts it to Fill the allotted space and sees that it is typed in the specilied lorm. Due to vvar time restrictions and priorities, supplies have been limited and production delayed, but alter long days and even longer nights the completed prool ol the entire book emerged Replacements have been made this semester in the junior editors Sophomore vvorkers Charlie lhomp son and Charlie Davis took over the military section when Bob potter lelt in anuary Upon the graduation ol editor PT February coed editor Do l leckard Fleck assumed the duties as editor First Row Kendall Lanier Goodwill Fox S ohn Shaw Second Row Steiger Schneider Niksch Nye J Third Row l-lelms Matthews Davis Thompson Culbertson Fellenzer I? P Mancini Scheidler ohnson ,gm-mm is 47 f W ,.,. . , is Contracts, salesbooks, typevvriters and ledgers make up a humming business otfice which man- ages all Financial and book vvork of the yearbook. Under the management of Delora Gullstrom sales have boomed, and the office has become a thriv- ing enterprise. Widespread sales campaigns have sent soph- omore vvorkers and junior editors to the Far corners ol the campus. A spacious booth covers registration sales, and unsuspecting servicemen are approached at the ends of pay lines. Every organization Wanting a spread in the yearbook must make arrangements through this ohfice. -l-he business otlice is also charged with publicizing the campus' yearbook. l-lundreds ol posters and placards are printed and distributed over the entire campus, and it is this publicity cast out from the business office which keeps the Debris in the minds of the student body. Upper Left: Delora Gullstrom, business manager. Lovver Left: Junior editors and sophomore workers. Below: Sophomore workers. First Row: Osteen, Stettres, Krc, Lyda, Ware, Lane. Second Row: Brower, Morrice, Miller, Long, Blakeslee, Harrington, Third Row: lvleinberg, Cuenot, Gardner, Wright, Roll, Englund, Court. Q 5 1 Y F' .Q ' f 2 v 3: -I 1 Q . l-lain 5 t 1-.-uf '- The Flash ol a Flash bulb-the snap ol a shutter-developing processes-prooting- rejecting or accepting by a junior editor- and Finally the Finished product. Another picture meets the deadline. ln the process ol publishing one edition ol the Debris approximately eight hundred pictures are pushed through this process with pro- lessional speed and excellent nesults. Limited supplies and priorities have caused staggering headaches and sus- pensive moments to Bill porter and Warren Sedlacelc, senior photography editors. With the help ol junior editors, Shirley Slcallerup and ,lim Davis, and an etlicient statl ol sophomore worl4ers these War- time obstacles have been overcome by lreauent high pressure scouting tours to town photo studios. The darlcrooms and otlices in the basement ol the Union have seen anxious and eager activity during the past six months. Second Row: Zenger, Smoker, Kice, Smith. First Row: Newlin, Staley, Dieclcman, Dunmeyer. PHOTOGRAPHY Senior Co-editors Warren Sedlacelc and Bill Porter. . 17 .ni , .S qglw. In E: sv-A fr fl ,M 51.1 iiim r 'i' Q is if l . 'R ,.-. it f Upper right: Shirley Slcal- lerup. Lower right: .lim Davis. wwf? .f 'Q EXPONENT Exponent is striving lor better education at the University and is using their wide- spread intluence to that end. Stirring editorials and letters to the editor keep the student body well aware ot current issues. Exponent serves as a coordinating linl4 between the student body, Faculty, and all campus functions. Condensed world news items are welcomed by the ed and coed who have little time for browsing news- papers. pat Richardson, editor, is no creeping violet when it comes to explosive edi- torials-a master at saying exactly what she intends to without arousing campus ire and without pointing out individual person- alities. Dottie Van l.iew, feature editor, bangs out top-notch feature stories. Patricia Richardson, editor Dorothy Van Liew, feature editor Jean Yarger, news editor Margaret Miner, managing editor gziipm. K . Ii ...V 5 ean Yarger, news editor, malces sure any news that hits campus hits the Ex- ponent. Managing editor, Peggy Miner, accepted the headaches of malc- ing out worlc schedules and doling out comps this semester. These two have sent many an un- suspecting reporter or worker to cover town and campus. EDITGRIAL Qne of the goals vvhich the Exponent has been trying to achieve is that of expressing the students' opinions vvithout pulling any punches and still Without causing dissention on campus. Examples of this have been the editorials pertaining to extension of vaca- tions and to various campus regulations and Htraditionsf. l-leated debates have been carried on as to what the student body Wants to set up as memorial after this vvar. It is the students' paper and through it the Whole student body speaks. When a meeting of any organization is planned it is announced in the Notices. When a celebrity visits campus it s spread over the front page. lnside notes of sororities and fraternities, pinnings, unpinnings, and any other campus jibe is found in the Ratio. Associate editors: The Exponent is more valuable than a compass to nevv freshmen, for it gives them a auiclc over-all picture of their campus long before they have covered it by foot. The greater per cent of copies sold at spring and fall registrations are sold to freshmen eager to l4novv all there is to l4novv about Purdue. The registration issue alvvays contains a message from President Elliott to the nevv freshmen. During the vvar the Purdue lndependent is merged vvith the Exponent. Another vvar time change has been the trans- formation from a six day edition to a three day publication. Due to the loss of many of the men vvorlcers the majority of positions are held by coeds vvho are doing a fine job in spite of the need for masculinity in association vvith such things as sport writing and military columns. Second Row: Carol Snyder, Katy Bird, Marion Donham. First Row: Marge l-leinton, Jody Levvis, Anne Rippetoe, june Macklin, Bob Ludeking. Second Row: Susan Mihalowitz, Lucy Goetz, Helen Kessler, Steward Hughes, Helen Holden, Joan LaMair, Francis Baker, Edna Reese. First Row: Elizabeth Van Liew, jean Jacoby, Joanne Mertz, Jean Cole. A student may leave Purdue, but he cannot leave the Exponent, lor articles ol news about alumni are continually pop- ping in. A new column entitled the l'Whip- handu prints results ol interviews held with the big-wigs ol campus, accompanied by a picture of the subject, including a complete resume ol their accomplishments while at the university. Qlten times the leader being interviewed is reluctant to enumerate his achievements, but they are el4ed out and go into print lor the whole campus to ad- mire. A callout in March replenished the sadly depleated stoclc ol sophomore vvorl4ers. Students interest in activities has surmounted ci deplorable drop, and spirit has been renewed. Shy freshmen and sophomore workers are now Flitting lrom merchant to activity head, to faculty member, to visiting artist gathering material lor publication. At right you see a group ol workers who have come in with the material, and now must go through the process ol piclcing and choosing, consulting Webster, and a junior editor occasionally, to emit a story worth printing. Another new article is the Pip Sauealcsn, edited by Carol Snyder, which contains random ramblings and interesting tidbits uttered by a blase professor ignorant stu- dent. The Washington lvlerry-go-roundn, written by Drew Pearson, is reprinted on the editorial page, malcing it possible lor the hurried student to lceep up with world affairs with a minimum of reading. Qther newly installed columns include Now l lere's The lhingn and Hlndependently Yoursn, Wl'1iCli prints all news ol lnde- pendent doings. Oops! Can't print thatl .O Business Sight: Doug Harris,Pa1ricia Webb, Frances Hutcherson, Patricia Cortner, Grayson Moss, William Paisley, business manager. BUSINESS Paying oi bills, collecting of payments, advertising, and circulation fall into the Fingers ol Bill Paisley, business manager, and the business staff. When Deaos have a sale on rubber bands or l-lumphrey Bogart is gracing the Lafayette, it is Fran Hutcherson, advertising manager, who lets you know about it. The sale of these ads helps keep the figures in black. Town and village dealers are approached periodically by members oi the advertising stati who talk with oily tongues and bring back the goods. Getting the word from the editor. 'MU J'!J,.r'f, ' ' ,-v- A sit F T- - - . , J 4 Z ,. . : K ' 'mf' 3 H' 1, ,px 'Qs X 14 Slat ef? NX Circulation manager, Frieda l-lowes, has charge of the sale of subscriptions to the Exponent. Subscriptions are sold at a booth at registration, at the west desk, and in the Exponent oiiice. A delivery service is extended, causing the list oi subscribers to grow continually. Approximately ten per cent more students are now buying the Exponent, pushing the circulation list to 3,000. Copies are reaching the far corners pl the globe, being sent to former students ingvv in service overseas. An accounts manager has his or her hands Full keeping things balanced and out ol the red, and Walker is no exception. Close contact is kept between the accounts man- ager and the advertising manager, because a greater sale ol ads makes lor much less juggling of accounts. It is the business statls which keep the Exponent in circulation and existence, For without them there would be no backing and Finances with which to work. This job is every bit as important and difficult as making a front page layout, taking pictures or bringing in the news for publicationi aiu' Q 69'- 'Bluff Y nl-5 7 if 55 ZZ.'3? ff t,,gi'a 'fi'-53 Left: jim Petrie, ,lohn Gratza, Tom Somers. Right Top: Bill Garber, Sports Editor. Eight lower: Paul Garber, Sports Editor. SPOR The Exponent Sports Statl is perhaps one ol the lesser l4nown departments ol all the college publications as lar as the general public goes. lts otlice is hidden in one ol the lar recesses ol the Purdue Fieldhouse close to the athletic heart ol the campus where all the bits and scraps ol sports inlormation may be picked up and stored lor Future publication by the journalists. It is much smaller than many departments ol the Exponent but into its hands is placed the responsibility ol producing one-Fourth ol every paper that is published. paul and Willie Garber act as twin directors at this section. 'lwin is a good word to describe the situation lor the brothers are in an actual sense as well as a journalistic one. lhey serve as general supervisors, lount ol information lor their subordinates, and coordinators between the sports and editorial otlices. lhey assign the job ol producing the sports page each TS day to one ol the Associate Sports Editors ol whom there are three on the statt at present. lhese three, vlohn Gratza, lam Sommers, and Bert Boyle are in charge on alternate days. 'lhey have the job, no easy one, ol determining the layout ol the page. Not only must they determine what will go where, but they must select who is to write it. From the group ol aspiring reporters on their statlthey choosethe man whose talents best suit the article and assign it to him. When the copy begins to roll in, they correct it, rewrite the press releases which are to be included for that day, and assemble it all in the proper lorm to be sent to the main otlice from which it proceeds to the printer. The weary editors and reporters may then close up their otlice lor another day with the lcnowledge that the sports public ol the campus will be able to read the latest details about campus and national sports activities on the following morning. fi J WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 900423 VIRGINIA M. ARMSTRONG Home Economics Indianapolis Chi Omega, A.W.S., Gold Peppers, treasurer, Purduettes, Union, Coed Executive, Jr. -Vice-President, University Choir, War Council, secretary. WILLIAM P. CONANT Chemical Engineering Harvey, Iliinois Pi Kappa Phi, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Fraternity Presidents' Council, president, Gimlet. BORIS DIMANCHEFF Physical Education Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Football, Baslcetball, Traclc, Gimlet, Transfer From Butler University. LAWRENCE EARLE Chemical Engineering . Indianapolis Beta Theta Phi, A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Sports, Pistol Team, Student Senate, president, War Council. DOROTHY H. FLECK Science West Lafayette Chi Omega, 1949 Aquacade, A.W.S., executive board, DEBRIS, Coed Editor, Jr. Editor, Gold Peppers, Town Girls' Club, Triton, War Council, treasurer, W.A.A. DELORA GULLSTROM Science Lowell Phi Mu, Activities Bureau, A.l.Ch.E., DEBRIS, Business Manager, Gold Peppers, Lutheran Students' Club, W.A.A. RICHARD H. HAASE Aeronautical Engineering Jackson, Mississippi Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, Iron Key, Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Student Senate, Union, president. PAUL T. HOMSI-IER Aeronautical Engineering Kendallville Acacia, A.S.M.E., DEBRIS, Editor, Vlr. Editor, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet, I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, Iron Key, Pi Tau Sigma, president, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Delta Psi, Tau Beta Pi. RICHARD C. I-IUPP Mechanical Engineering Chicago, Illinois Alpha Chi Rho, A.S.M.E., president, vice-president, Cosmo- politan Club, Distinguished Student, Gimlet, Intramural Sports, Iron Key, Pi Tau Sigma, vice-president, Tau Beta Pi, Union, executive, War Council. JAMES RICHARDSON Science Macy Theta Chi, Distinguished Student, Gimlet, EXPONENT, Editor, Iron Key, Scriveners' Club, Sigma Delta Chi. PATRICIA RICHARDSON Science Macy Activities Council, A.W.S., EXPONENT, Editor, Gold Peppers, Scriveners' Club, Student Senate, War Council, W.A.A. MARTHA LEE RIGGS Home Economics Mount Vernon, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, president, A.W.S., executive board, Distinguished Student, EXPONENT assistant editor, Gold Peppers, treasurer, Mortar Board' president, Omicron Nu, vice-president, Student Senatei Union, Virginia C. Meredith, vice-president. DOROTHY VAN LIEW Home Economics Seymour Alpha Chi Omega, A.W.S., Distinguished Student, EX- PONENT, Feature editor, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Virginia C. Meredith, Y.W.C.A., president, Transfer from Hanover College. 35 3 1-, ss nvqqg weigh , i i l r il ii l jg. i ' s3? ' s Dick l-laase . President ir, l S 5 ig Virginia Armstrong . Coed-executive I' ' fi? yr- X Roger Samuelson . activities chairman I 'Yagi' V-s s i Bobbie-jean Riggs coed activities chairman Richard Hupp . executive STUDENT li il The Purdue Memorial Union houses all activities of the student body, and it is the job of the Student if Union to coordinate these activities. The Senior Board is the backbone of this organization. Under the leadership of Dick l-laase, president, many new ideas have been incorporated, such as the Music ii Shoppe dances in the grill. These afternoon jukebox dances are packed by students drifting from the - Sweet Shop, pool room, or bowling alleys. ti Recently the Union has presented programs in the Music Room. At the first of these programs record- if ings were used, and then student concerts were presented. The University Qrchestra presented a delightful program, and recorded light operas proved very enjoyable. These programs have provided i ji it a means of bringing good music to the student in an easy, interesting manner. iii ll Bobbiejean Riggs took over the presidency in February, and immediately set to work on plans for Il. Gala Week. During Gala Week preliminary contests were held for an All-Campus Sing to be held ll in May. The final contest took place in the Campus Varieties where youthful Sinatras and Dorseys. W sprang forth to the footlights. Students thronged to participate in their campus' production, and Gala l Week was indeed gala. Any resident group on campus was asked to participate in the Singh, and , professional judges awarded trophies to first and second place winners. i ln front of the Sweet Shop stands the Student Union War Stamp Booth which is run wholly:by1Union, workers. Weekly sales range between fifty and sixty dollars, for it has become a part of many students schedules to stop daily for their war stamps. Vice president Nell Clement has been kept busy keeping i interest in War stamp sales alive and seeing that adequate publicity for the booth is sowed over the ij' campus. l jl 36 li Top Row: Miriam Kline,Dave l-lartley, Dorothy Bickel, Mary Keyser. Lower Raw: Nell Clement, Dorothy Gossett, Judy Dunnuck, Martha l-logue. Upper: Mary Jane Scarlf. Lower: Betty ,lean Smith, UNION Who leads the Union leads the campus. At lar left is the Senior Board chosen alter lengthy peti- tions are submitted and interviews heldejust rewards lor long hours ol industry as sophomore workers and vice presidents. -len vice presidents who supple- ment the Senior Board and guide sophomore workers. Each is in charge ol a single function ol the Student Union. Every backdrop used in the ballroom. passes through the clutches ol the sub-palsem-ent work- shop where artists and carpenters abound. The Union office - Lockheed Jr. M Sophomore workers spend afternoons here under the super- vision ol vice presidents and the Senior Board.. lhe weekly Saturday night mixers are sponsored and presented by the Student Union, backdrops being made in the spaci- ous sub-basement workshop under the super- vision ol vice presidents. -lhe method ol setting up these backdrops has been revised to save wear and tear on weary anatomies. Qne ol the major projects ol the Union each semester is the conduction ol the Student Book Exchange where students buy and sell their texts. The scope ot the Book Exchange has been constantly spread- ing. Approximately 'l3OO books passed through in February and a still greater number in June. Mary Keyser has been in charge ol the Browsing Room, listing new books and giving short comments on them. Book reviews are being planned to arouse student interest in the opportunities lor them to become acquainted with good literature. News ol these books and all other activities conducted in and by the Union are published in the weekly Union Topics put out by the Student Union each Saturday. This semester the Board has undertaken the collecting ol pictures ol all past Senior Boards, to be posted on the Union oFlice bulletin board. The collection is near completion, and design and construction of the display has begun. The annual all-campus bridge tournament will be continued this year in the cardroom of the Union. Union workers are also planning to bring the collection of pictures ol purduels athletes which adorn the walls ol the cardroom up to date. The new Senior Board was elected in February, Bobbijean Riggs being chosen president. The executive, jane Scarll, is in charge olhnances. The workolco-executive, Betty ,lean Smith, resembles that ol a secretary, and xlulianne Dunnock and Dor- othy Bickel, co-activities chairmen, coordi- nate the workers, presenting plans lor more el'licient conduct ol Union aFFairs. Since the Union is the center ol purduels activity, thoughtful and earnest work is expected ol all Union workers. Fourth Row: Lazarus, Jagoe, Holbrook, Kosovoc, Thompson, Hartley, Robinson, Sosna, Gray. Third Row: Harvey, Hayes, Connell, Keyser, Siter, Lantz, Hogue, Rippetoe, Carroll, Maienschein, Pavlak, Fawley. Second Row: Schaupp, Fischer, Clark, Durham, Yeager, Mosiman, Kitchum, Osburn, Arnold, Oldham, Smith. First Row: Eldridge, Bowen, Nash, Conan, Egner, Douglass, Wilson, Hansen, l-loehcimer, Welker. N-.5 'U-W' , L i f g 'f ff-,!',.'.f m f , . -3 A 4 .1 , -8, 6542 Wir -E 1 r-4' ,....' , 4, .Ir --M1 fx 51? di' ti n, .. ' :,.,,,.,.: ...,,N , ' ,-,z A ,A Q 1 XJ. 1 Q 2 53.72 ' iran., A ,iizfzli I 3 ,px . 1 H? v-2 2 7 ,vfqvc . ,1 A :ifrffim 44 - ,G-fw1'., frftff? 1 5 Yr Q 1 s g ' 4 fm, l al Url--. up .4 EF, 1 fs: ' w .4 L1 1 9 11 1 4., ,S a .ua Q,,..,,1 v . 4-.uf X 5, 0 A l, Maw' . , L' X !-ffm' , Q .. 2 1' ' 'fa Jil' . Y: ' Q .qv- B W : M 1 Q V 'ws -r, 3 If ,--J , , Qur Editorial Policy: To bring the best in engineering nevvs and research at the University to our readers, to l4eep students abreast with the industrial developments and research. The Purdue Engineer is a member of the Engi- neering College Magazines Associated. Founded in 1905, it is one of Purdue's oldest publications, and many changes have derived the interesting piece of literature it is today From the First magazine of half its size. This First edition contained only technical papers, Written by both students and alumni in industry. At the present time it contains material of engineering interest from both on Purdueis campus and oti, much of its material pertaining to other Fields. Third Rovv Price Yee Gibson Ashbaugh, Parent. Second Row Downer Haines Lesser Soller, Bayer. First Row Woerner NlcQuiston Perlcey, Robinson, Sohn. ENGINEER Besides engineering topics, the Rurdue Engineer contains such items ol interest as a humor page on which many of the humorous notes pertain to Rurdue students. It also printsaiormula pagewhichillustratesvarious engineering courses on campus, courses la- miliarto everyyoung engineerolpurdue. Cn its personality page it presents personal sketches about Rurdue students and younger or new teachers. Engineering articles are written in a light style with a minimum ot straight factual material to present the human, interesting side ol the science. Presenting this style ol literature reauires sl4ill as well as a definite lcnowledge ot the subject. Lett to right: Marvin Robinson, Managing Editor, Robert Woerner, Associate Issue Editor. Lower: Hit that deadline! ln july, 7944, when Crews Rerl4y assumed the editorship, the Purdue Engineer was Financially in the red, due to disruptions brought on by the loss of worl4ers to the services. According to the last report, that of December, the Finances are now well over to the blue side. Eaculty advisors Rroiessor Bolz oi the Mechanical Engineering Department and Dean Rotter have been well pleased with the success and progress oi Rurdueis Engi- neering magazine. Credit tor its advance goes to Crews Rerlcey, editor, Clyde Mc- Quiston, business manager, Marvin Robin- son, managing editor, Bob Woerner, as- sociate editor, and Bill Ross, issue editor. Editor, Clyde McQuiston, Business Manager, Bill Ross, , . -49:3 . . V E ' Few 5 A vm X T . fi x sr ' 1 Q sv-ig 'vs . JW ts . M NA xi ,Mm N x .65 'W Q - ' -' 'H-..-..- f-.M ' '23 . sfa32???,,J5 ,afv9 fEjf2T',Z I Nqjifg, .52 '9s'3 a':5'ff I , f is ,fs-fffs-: iwvab .Zia n'f 1 .5315 .r 2: iu--N N fl!-sv' me- sf A Fraternity within the Purdue Christian Foundation, the U-lwelvew is composed of twelve boys chosen for leadership and service to the church. Since the group is limited to twelve members, new members are asked by the active members to join when a vacancy appears. It is an honorary fraternity whose purpose it is to stimulate leadership among young men on l3urdue's campus. Strictly a service group, the social life is limited to occasional parties. Second Pow: Morgan, Rivers, Spice, Curtis, Hendricks. First Row: Petro, Addison, Hartley, Rodriguez, Gray. Kappa Beta,a national organization, is a group of selected coeds who are chosen For their interest and activity in the Christian Church. Une of their main purposes is to promote friend- ship. Meetings, held once a month, always include a short religious program. The members are active in social service worl4 and lead recreational programs at the Childrenls Home. This year Kappa Beta has been led by Mildred Maple, president, Avis Slaclc, vice-president, Betty Lou Hunnicutt, secretary, and Virginia Aper, treasurer. Third Row: Truax, Grey, Aper, Hill, Busby, Flack, Ray, Meinzer. Second Row: King, Antenen, Fox, Oldham, Baird, Metsger, Walkinshaw. First Row: Garner, McConaha, Maple, Hunnicutt, Hudson, Ray. 'JY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL STUDENT SECTION OF PAN-AMERICAN CLUB The Religious Council functions as student group coordinating the ditferent religious lac- tions on campus. During the past year the council has vvorlced to acquaint the members of the numerous religious foundations represented here. The council took great interest in the Religious Emphasis Weelc held in February, and has talcen an active part in the War Loan Drives. sluanita Storey, president, has led the council with the help of Ruth Wallcer, vice president, and Robert Ludeldng, secretary-treasurer. Third Row: Miller, Stolldorf, Spice, Hendrilcson, Cole. Second Row: Simon, Maple, Pearlman, Rasmussen, Baldauf, Gettinger. First Row: Luedelcing, Walker, Storey, Graves. The Student Section ol the Pan American Club is a group of North and South American students. The group meets monthly with -l-aciiico Montana for informal discussions and lectures about Latin American countries. Primarily a social group, the members are l4ept busy with picnics, parties and informal meetings. When Nlr. Thomas Ybarra oi Venezuela spol4e at a convocation at Purdue a reception was given For him by the Pan Amer- ican Club. The primary purpose ol the orgzniza- tion is to gain a Wider appreciation ol Latin American countries. Fourth Pow: Montano, Pacifica, Watt, Herrera, Martins, Rod- riguez. Third Row: Manautou, Iturrondo, Ramirez, Lehmann, Torres, Mtnez-Mestre, Cartagena, Vazquez. Second Pow: Casillas, Greenfield, Bravo, Armendarez, Patter- son, Sasso, Fotos, Fernandez. First Row: Bunnell, Peterson, Denison, Bash, Gehrlce, Carl- son, Walkinshavv, Kistner, Champion, ACTIVITIES BUREAU Activities Bureauis primary Function is the coordination oi all other student activities on campus. Since the war its activities have been keyed to the benefits of the service- men on campus, and they have had a busy time keeping up with every move the other organizations made, because so many of the activities have been reorganized in the past few semesters. 3.5 is the password. Any student not having an index oi 3.5 or better is ineligible to participate in campus activities, and it is the job of the Activities Bureau to enforce this rule. The Bureau is a part ol the university extracurricular activities committee which makes up the eligibility rules followed all over the campus. Because of the dwindling enrollment oi freshman boys, the annual survey conducted by the Activities Bureau had lost its significance until the servicemen were sent to the campus. This was a survey to acquaint the Freshmen boys with the activities open to them, and to help them get started in these activities. Recently surveys have been taken among the servicemen, since many oi them expressed a desire to participate in student activities while at Purdue. Following these surveys lists ol men interested were made available to heads oi various activities, and at the present time a good percentage ol the workers on campus activities are servicemen . Qlticers of the Activities Bureau are chosen in accordance with the number of hours they have donated to working in the Bureau otlice, and after submitting petitions they are voted on by a committee consisting of the heads ol all major activities and the two senior oiticers of the Activities Bureau The executives of the Activities Bureau direct the activities ofall its workers. Until re-elections were held in March, Chuck Mueller was director and Marjorie Matson, senior executive. -l-he work of the senior executive very closely re- sembles that of a treasurer. The work of these senior positions is supplemented by two vice- presidencies Filled by Marilyn Koll and Pauline l-leid. ln the March elections two vice-pres- idents vvere added, the four new vice-presidents being Barbara Walter, joan Walter, Jean Gates and l-larriet Clark. Beginning the toil ol the March term Marjorie Matson has assumed the ottice ol director and Marilyn Koll is the new senior executive. Every second planned. 44 This year the bureau has helped servicemen and civilians alike by conducting a year-around wrapping service. Last minute gifts vvere vvrap- ped for cumbersome males or busy females. Business Was booming at Christmas time, vvhen the bureau vvrapped over-seas packages and other gifts by the hundreds. lhey played Cupid on Valentines Day with more gifts to bevvrap- ped. This year a poster service has been added to the curriculum. l-lere all other activities and organizations may have publicity posters or announcement boards made in a very short time. lhis is a great help to B.W.Q.C.'s vvho rush from place to place, contacting students, meeting deadlines, spreading information about their respective organizations. lvlany helpful suggestions have been found this year as a result ofa survey conducted by the Activities Bureau in investigating the vvorkings of bureaus at other universities. Many a head of another activity resorts to the files in the office of the Activities Bureau to consult their complete collection of information about all other campus activities, including a list of names and addresses of all officers of organiza- tions. lhese files are open to the student body, faculty and university officials. lo further cooperation among all other ac- tivities, the Activities Bureau is planning to sponsor a party for the heads of these other groups. The officers believe that gatherings of this kind will lead to better and more efficient functioning of all activities concerned. A member of the bureau, representing the l-lonesty Committee, gives a talk to incoming students, explaining the Purdue l'lonor System to them fully and helping them to understand its enforcement, It is the vvork of the Activities Bureau which keeps alive the activities and the students' interest in them. Third Row: B. Walter, Daniel, Champion, Blackhall, Davin, Dye, Pfleiderer. Second Row: Tyler, J. Walter, Ryder, Buck, Blandford, Clark, Osburn, Krabbe. First Row: Barbian, Gates, Simpson, Maienschein, l-leid, Matson, Moeller. 45 AEROMODELERS Get a group of energetic Fellows together to build model airplanes and what results-the Aeromodelers started in this way. ln the early days of its formation a group of Purdue students began building models merely For enjoyment. It soon passed the hobby stage, developing into a sport with members competing to produce the best model, Not content with merely building models, ingenious minds began designing and drawing up plans for original models. Now the Finished products Flown in contests are com- pletely individual modern designs. Meetings held twice a month are devoted to discussing topics pertaining to model planes and aeronautics in general. The construction of models such as these has proved to be very valuable in research being done by the Army and Navy Air Corps in aeronautics. Model builders are Fitted with all equipment to carry out their educating hobby-the Aeromodeler clubroom, completely equipped, is located in the Union basement. Contests alive with craclc-ups, speed records, and brolcen records are an Aeromodelens specialty. Last Fall models entered in a gas model contest performed lilce T.W.A. master- pieces, soaring over the Road -lest Strip and gliding to a smooth Finale. This spring a contest was held in which rubber powered models and gas models floated through the blue with surpris- ing minimum ol casualties. As each past record is brolcen another name is added to the l-larlcer trophy. Multiple prizes awarded provide a goal which every member works hard to reach. l-lours spent wielding glue, wood, paper, com- bined with unlimited patience result in a product which is the pride of its builder. Many of the model planes wrecl4 on their maiden Flights, in which case-try, try again. More disconcerting still is the day when a plane rises, never to return again. Bob Quinn, president, and Ed Parker, secretary-treasurer, are proud of their worthwhile hobbyists. Second Row: Mulac, Kice, Crist, Springer, Berryman, Fall. First Row: Skillen, Peine, Goodrich, Quinn, Parker. The Camera Club has shown advancement of merit this year by growth from a handful of enthusiasts to a membership of thirty-three. The organization has a great deal of talent and interest which has been displayed, by their numerous exhibits in the Music Room in the Union building. The first exhibit was held November 25, the second March 'lO, and the last in glune. These photographic exhibits include the plates of the members while the last exhibit fostered a contest between faculty members and Purdue students. The membership of the club is open to any student, servicemen or civilians, and any faculty member. The Camera Club has darlc rooms in the sub- basement of the Union where members worlc any time, and special equipment and apparatus owned by the club are for the benefit of all. Sponsored by the Union, the members worlq in coordination with William Nl. Croclcett, Union assistant. Various subjects of interest to photographers are covered during the weelcly meetings. These meetings include a monthly cycle, the first of which is a print analysis of the shots tal4en by the members. .lwo of these gatherings are devoted to technical lectures given by local camera artists and informed persons. The last meeting of the month is devoted to an actual shooting session in which all cameras are focused toward a special still life subject. Comparisons, advice, and help are exchanged between all members, thus the amateur may greatly improve his many methods of photography. john Kice has proved an outstanding president who has brought much enthusiasm and life to the club. Cther officers are: William Shawldns, secretary-treasurer, Archy Colby, program chair- man, William Swihart, darlcroom chairman, and Dr. Alma Long, faculty advisor. Second Row: Smoker, Sulewski, Newlin, Swihart, Colby, Kiser. First Row: Cogelja, Kice, Denison, Shawlcins, Long. Nye STUDENT SENATE l F ii ii ii i ts i il ii ,i I l Larry Earle, president l l l i i l Upper right: junior representatives. ' Lower right: Senators in debate. The Student Senate, an organization represent- ing the entire student body, reaches over the entire campus. l3urdue's legislative body, its activities range from organizing the Freshman Green Potters to handling senior commencement programs, tickets, and announcements. ln previ- ous years representation to the senate has been elected by the student body or appointed by the senior board, but the plan has been revised entirely until now candidates must submit a petition. All sophomore vvorl4ers who thinlc they have devoted enough time to the senate projects, or those persons who have previously held a junior position, may submit petitions which are then scheduled and the appointments made. According to Larry Earle, president, it is hoped to get a more representative group together in order to get a thoroughly balanced cross-section. Lower left: Faye Gumpper, treas., Jean Tyler, sec., Joe l-lahn, v. pres. i E i l l l l il li l l ,r W I 48 Uv nz , ll'-1 ' X, 6 . V3.5 75 'i YS, wx -Q :Sv I, s fi W i . X-7 1,5 'L ,...v.v-A-v Upper: Avril, Riggs, l-leid, Svveinsberger. Center: llcins, l-lollovvay, Knight Deliay. Lower: Executives of Student Senate. Third Rovv: Earle Avril, Sweinsberger, Durling, Proctor, Easley, Harrison, Payne. Second Row: Bishop, Tyler, Knight, Kashner, Carnes, Snyder, Wilson, Gummper. First Row: Riggs, l-leid, l-libbott, llcins, Deliay, Detlendall, Raisbeclc. if mfg nm, ,N ,fw,,,,.x, ffitizfrv tl Q l O 'vi' :aka Q lm QQ! 4 fel.: M440 .lm .,-hy: 5, VJ , 4 , ,- , .,-fire-:-0--2-44: , 39- . -.5394 3 +3 t , , - i. : 49 l 1 STUDENT SENATE At Christmas time when the campus was in an uproar about the short vacation, the Student Senate went to work and succeeded in calming it down by extending the vacation. For a long time the subject of ohfering a marriage course at Purdue has been milling in the minds ol our senators. Next term it will be realized in a two hour credit course concerning marriage problems. This semester the Senate has conducted a book drive to collect idle books to be sent to service- men. Workers toiled, collecting the books in a house-to-house campaign, cleaning them up, counting and packing them for distribution. l-lundreds of worthwhile books were gathered in a very successful drive. Next semester a scrap paper drive will be carried on with the goal set high. Because the tasks which the Student Senate undertakes are ol interest and importance to each Ed and Coed, the interest has Flown to a new high. It is the Student Senate which oversees all campus elections and puts the stamp ol approval on constitutions ol all student activities. They sponsored the Green Potters' queen election in which Nona Simi was chosen queen. ln former years the war activities committee was a part ol the Student Senate, but the committee has been replaced by the War Council. Plans are now underway to begin Coed Canteens again, since they were a great success last year. Servicemen representatives, elected in propor- tion to their number present at Purdue, have stated that the servicemen, as a whole, are in Favor ol these parties. -l-he organization ol Student Senate is the job ol the Senior Board, composed ol Larry Earle, president, ,loe l-lahn, vice president, ,lean Tyler, secretary, and Faye Gumpper, treasurer. Eight junior members make up the vlunior Board. Ap- proximately twenty students make up the elected representatives, chosen to represent their respec- tive classes. Third Row: Atha, Behny, Wilson, Hansen, Woods. Second Row: Arnold, Donnely, Prutton, Penick, l-lrycak, Riggs. First Row: l-labicht, Power, Loran, Goodwill, Puckett, 'UN fig. YG' WN!!-' P. l. A. Qne of the mast important organizations on campus is the Purdue lndependent Association which coordinates the activities of unorganized students on the campus. It is primarily a social group, and its principal Function is lceeping its members busy getting acquainted. This year this was accomplished by a series ol dances and parties lor its members. The semi-lormal Valen- tine dance presented by the l3.l.A. was an out- standing success. Student voting elected jerry Broolcs, lang, and Alta lVlae Full4s, queen. This semester a series of 'Sunday Lounges has been added to the program. Entertainment is pro- vided by card playing, games, music and oc- casional relreshments. Throughout the semester the l3.l.A.'s members have been l4ept busy by novelty parties, mixers, hilces, picnics, and spring dances. Keys were presented to members of the winning Sowing team in a tourney sponsored by the ln previous years the campus was divided into wards, but now the system of representation has been revised. The present l-louse Board is made up of representatives from each inde- pendent house on campus having more than ten members. This board meets and suggests new activities lor organization, and at the same time criticizes previous functions. This method ol representing the student body gives a good cross-section of the campus, and the varied opinions presented have brought new ideas before the board For lurthering the organization. An increase in membership throughout the year has shown the growing enthusiasm ol the student body to worlc together. The Executive Committee which organized the group in past years has this year been replaced by Lyle Crist, president, john Anderson, vice- president, ,lane Brown, coed-executive, Marilyn Turner, secretary, and Avis l:lacl4, treasurer. Fourth Row: Ward, Marshall, Schell, Kessler, Davis, Liggett, Tormottlen, Nourse, Richey. Third Row: Pyle, Porter, Sprout, Mulac, Nordlinger, Read, Amy, Branderburg, Atwood. Second Row: Klausmeier, Sawai, Flack, Ferguson, Turner, McClellan, Looney, Bamberg. First Row: Anderson, Wiggam, Brown, Crist, Diesslin, Liebert, Walz. Actives leod o lovely life, GOLD PEPPERS llwose Fomilior gold pots you all see ot every Footboll ond boslcetboll gome odorn tlwe lweods ol Purdue's Gold Peppers vvlwo ore clwosen lor tlweir leoderslwip in ccimpus octivities ond scbolorsliip. ul-loil, Purduen, peoling lrom tlwe steps ol tlwe Union every doy os tlwe tower clocl4 stril4es four, points to tlwe newly elected pledges, burdened dovvn vvitlm gilded peppers, cigor boxes, one blcicl4 ond one gold socl4, block ond yellovv ribbons dongling lrom coot sleeves, ond block pots on tlweir lweods-o gala disploy ol tlwe gold ond bloclc. An otlwletic booster club, the Gold Peppers lwcive odded zest ond entlmusicism to tlwe Pep Ses- sions presented by tlwe Gimlets ond Recimers belore every gome. llwey cilso vvorl4 vvitlw tlfie Gimlets ond Reomers in plonning tlie Purdue Reloys lield in tlwe Fieldlwouse eocli yeor. Alter selling condy ot tlwe gomes tlwe Gold Peppers gcitlier into o clsieering section ond leod tlwe crovvd in vigorous clweers, Present otlicers ore: Nlory Grey, president, Borboro Sonders, vice president, Virginio Arm- strong, trecisurer, Foye Gumper, secretory. Third Row: Pfleiderer, Tyler, Tlwoms, Miner, Trimble, Robinson, Gumpper. Second Row: Gullstrom, Sonders, Allen, Riggs, Richardson, Foirmon, Yorgor, First Row: Riggs, Wcirren, Fleck, Grey, Armstrong, l-ludgin, Purmon, Dresslin. Third Row: Wallace, Vermilion, Conant, l-iupp, Harvey, McMullen, Vvinlcier, Moeller. Second Row: Marion, Sullivan, Haag, Collings, Richardson, McMillen, Emerson. First Row: Schimmel, l-lomsher, Layton, Paisley, Pierce, Samuelson, Gardner. GIMLETS Gimlet is an honorary athletic booster club lor the organized men on campus who are selected in reward for having participated in campus ac- tivities While maintaining an above-average index. They sponsor the Pep Sessions which get the student body into the spirit of things long before game time. At these Sessions prizes are awarded to the group exhibiting the best sign. At game time gimlets also oversee the parlang ol cars in Stuart Field. This semester the Gimlets vvorlced vvith the Gold peppers and Reamers in cooperation with University otticials, in presenting Coach Hpiggyu Lambert with a giit at his 500th game coached at Purdue. The Gimlets are also active in organiz- ing the annual Purdue Relays which were held for the First time a tevv years ago. With Bob Layton as president, and vlim Gard- ner, secretary-treasurer, these B.lVl.Q.C.'s have been very active keeping l3urdue's traditions alive and boosting the spirit ol the student tovvard all athletic functions. What we pledges go through Third Row: Becker, Ulrich, Bcilitz, Quinn, Culbertson, Tobias, Second Rovv: Garber, Woerner, Loskin, Sedlocelc, Schenler, Crist, Flint. First Rovv: Luong, Slciller, Wolz, Anderson, Peine, Elwinger, Garber. -llwe Bloclcond Gold Reomer cop gives distinc- tion to lndependent students vvitli outstonding oclwievement in octivities ond scliolorsliip. An otliletic booster club, it boclcs university sports botli morolly ond linonciolly, lceeping Purdue,s troditions olive. It is not strictly on lwonorory, but functions more os o service club. -lliose loud gusts ol song bellovving fortli from Hllwe Lions every morn, noon, ond niglwt leod us stroiglwt to o group ol Reomers pledges giving tlweir miglity oll in proise ol tlwe University, singing all of tlwe scliool songs, interspoced vvitli vol- uminous yells. Leoding up to o Hrouglii' initio- tion, pledges soon reolize vvlwot services tlie group otlers to tl'ie ccimpus. llie orgonizotion,vvl1icl'i is open only to junior ond senior men, is in clwcirge ol tlie well-l4novvn Boilermolcer Speciol. llie Speciol is tlie otliciol moscot ol Purdue University, ond tlie lionor ond distinction of driving it is given only to tl'ie pres- dent of tlie Reomers. Since tlwe vvor, tlie Reomers lwove been given onotlier clwonce to serve tlwe compus in supporting tlwe Red Cross Drives ond tl'ie Wor Relief Drives. llwey lsiove ottered otlier services in vvorlcing vvitlw tlwe Gold Peppers ond Gimlets on the Purdue Peloys, lweld in lvlorcli, ond tlie before-gome Pep Sessions. llie Purdue Boilermolcer moscot, tlie Boilermolcer Speciol, is novv sporting o nevv coot of slwiny blocl4 point, os o result of o good scrub- bing, over-liouling ond generol going-over by tlwe Reomers. Any time you vvont to l4novv onytlwing ot all obout Ye Qlde Purdue just consult tlie neorest Peomer. Reomers ore scliooled in tlie lwistory ol tl'ie University, troditions, yells ond scliool songs, ond con give tliorougli ond direct inlormo- tion. 'l-lie orgonizcition lwos been obly led tlwis yeor by slolwn l-l. Anderson, octing os president, jolwn Peine, vice-president, ,lolin Wolz, treosurer, ond Jolwn Eliinger, secretory. SKULL AND CRESCENT Third Row: Cooke, Wood, Davis, Llnnewehr, Williams. Second l2ovv: l-lackett, Daniel, Proctor, Rettberg, Sanders. First Row: Denman, Gase, Collier, Yount, Gold. Gentlemen, scholars, and leadersf' all com- bine to lorm the only national activities honorary on Purduels campusmSkull and Crescent. An outstanding sophomore is chosen from each lraternity to membership ol Skull and Crescent. -lhe members vvho are active during their soph- omore year only, loster -campus traditions and pep rally bonlires, and other numerous campus activities. This organization, which vvas estab- lished at Purdue in 1930 by G. A. Young and pop Doan, vvas First founded at the University ol Wisconsin in 'l907. Skull and Crescent has itsell started many traditions on this campus. Qne ol these may be recognized by the annual appearance ol yellovv sashes vvorn by the pledges and great soup bones vvhich they carry. During this pledge period, lustlul songs and yells may be heard under l-leavilon lower at noon due to the ellorts ol potential members. The Sophomore Cotillion, which has been a major project ol the organization was held March 'lO. At this annual dance both the Sophomore Queen and her court and the new pledges were presented. Russ Denman proved to be an able chairman by producing a very successlul Cotillion this year. Social activities alvvays play an important part in this honorary. Gala picnics have topped the list ol events in the lall and spring, while lor the serious side, Skull and Crescent members have contributed both in ellort and lunds tovvard the campus War Loan Drives. This year especially their interests have turned to such ellorts, be- cause many ol their active members are in service. Qtlicers are: Phill Collier, president, Phil Yount, treasurer, Charles Gose, secretary, and Levvis Unnevvehr, pledge chairman. Albert P. StewartAMusicc1l Director P. M. O. Purdue Musical Qrganizations owe their tin- ished, polished quality to the superb direction they have received from AI Stewart, the head ol the organizations. Although 1894 marl4ed the beginning ol vocal music at Purdue, the interest ol the students was not aroused until AI stepped in and made the groups Hsomething to sing aboutf' The Qrganizations appear at various lunctions throughout the year, in addition to presenting a program ol their own. The lVlusic l-lall was pacl4ed to capacity lor the Ucorn Festivaln presented by the student body in support of the War Loan Drive. MENS GLEE CLUB The l-lall ol Music is the center ol musical activity on Purdue's campus. Paths to its many doors are well worn by the scores ol students coming to weekly practices ol the University Choir, Glee Club, Purduettes, or Qrchestra, lor which large practice rooms are provided. lndividual practice rooms are also available lor student use at try time. While civilian personnel has dwindled since the beginning ol the current war, great numbers ot servicemen and recently returned veterans, have helped to swell the ranl4s ol Purduels musical organizations which mal4e their respective homes in the l-lall of lvlusic, Joseph M. Rcigains--Orchestra Conductor ORCHESTRA Under the direction ol Joseph Nl. Ragains the University Qrchestra has brought concert music to the minds ol students. ln spite ol the lact that Purdue has no music school, the orchestra pro- vides an opportunity For those students who have played in orchestras belore to continue their talents, and lor those who have had no previous experience to participate For enjoyment. ' The orchestra is l4ept busy throughout the year talcing part in all musical programs, presenting programs of its own and also serving as ac- companiment lor the University Choir. It appears regularly at commencement services and religious convocations. i i i , i s , i Q i i , 1 ' i I . 4 1 5 1 I I ' 7 ' i E i A l ' 5 5 2 ri Q 'W fi ft P' 4' f ' D ' , , .J . 4 The Varsity Glee Club. The Varsity Glee Club has a membership ol lilty, one third ol which is Navy men and Marines. Because ol vvar time restrictions on travel and limitations placed on servicemen, they have been unable to keep up their usual run ol out-ol-tovvn appearances. l-lovvever, the Glee Club made a trip to Anderson, lndiana, last Qctober, and is booked lor several engagements this spring, at which time they vvill present several programs at veteran hospitals in the state. They have also appeared in many Music l-lall programs at town programs. The Glee Club is under the manage- ment of Qvven Pollard, and William lf. Lumen is accompanist lor the group. The University Orchestra i E i i 2 i l l i ia 1 ol is it li 5154.6 6-I '3 O 0 x x s Glee Club ct o Summer Series Sing va 'x Q3 5,3 0 N -P S B 9 fa X4 T f as -QS s x N ' X gg - If fe.fQ'f'-Msg is Ni SHN Off' :- it wa X- X f 111 Q .. -, x'x4 Mm l Ili' IH nn 'R X J- MYx M seam Sing, Sing logether+4H could easily be the slogan of the Purdue University Choir. ln 1931 Albert P. Stewart, its director, reorganized the Choir and in the fourteen years since that time, Purdue has become conscious that music has as definite a place in a technological university as in a liberal arts college. The University Choir now has QSO members, including both servicemen and civilians, all of whom can, believe it or not, carry a tune and carry it well. The manager For the fall term was William E. Lumen. For the spring semester Ray Lavender was in charge. Ray is also the Choir's accompanist. University Choir sings For commencements and convocations of worship. Last winter they sang the Story of Christmas by Mathews and for Easter, Seven Last Words ol Christi' by Du Bois. lf itis music you want, the Music l-lall is your headquarters from four to Five o'clocl4 on Tuesdays. 2' E F PURDUETTES Purduettes is Purdue's newest musical group, and it is one which is very popular with the students. Composed ot thirteen coeds, the group is in demand all over lndiana and the surrounding states For their novelty tunes, solos, ensembles, and dance specialties, they have made numerous ap- pearances in Chicago, Rochester, N. Y., Dayton, Qhio, and Indianapolis as well as on the Purdue campus and many other places. 59 Requirements For this uniaue organization are a good voice, a good stage personality, and the desire to worlt hard. It is a real honor to be accepted by leader, AI Stewart, For Purduettes. Though the group was Formed only a year and a hall ago to tal4e the place of the Concert Choir, which was disbanded For the Hdurationn, it has achieved real success. It exemplifies the motto of P.fVl.Q.-MNO fun without music and no music without lunf, Third Row: Macklin, Masterson, Shafer, Correclc, l-loover, Pererson, Keller. Second Row: Snyder, Evans, Allen, Holmes, Blalcslee, Mancini, l-logue, Rippetoe. First Row: Favvbush, Klausmeier, DeKay, Scheidler, King, l-layes, Benzer. -lo become a member of Alpha Lambda Delta a girl must be carrying at least fifteen hours and malcing an index of 5.25 or better during either her first or second semester at Purdue. She vvill be active in the club her third and fourth terms on campus. After that she becomes inactive but is still permitted to vvear her pin, a small gold candle with four pearls in the stem and a ruby for the flame. pledging usually lasts one vveelc During this time the neophytes vvander around campus carrying a large sign to identify the organization, a box of candy to appease the desires of the actives, a candle to symbolize the pin they are soon to vvear, and on their sleeves a band of red, white and yellovv ribbons. lnitiation is then held early Sunday morning and is followed by a breakfast in the Union. Qne of the policies of Alpha Lambda this year has been to create a more informal attitude at the regular meetings in order that the members might become better acquaint- ed. 'lo accomplish this, meetings were held in private homes and refreshments vvere served. At present, the officers are elected to serve for one semester. l-lovvever, plans are being made to select the leading group for tvvo terms. This will give the officers an opportunity to become more familiar with their vvorl4 and to help sponsor a greater variety of projects. A banquet is to be held this spring in honor of the senior members. During the year members help to serve banquets for other junior and senior honoraries. As its contribution to the vvar effort, Alpha Lambda Delta mal4es an annual donation to the Red Cross and sets aside money for vvar bonds. Fourth Row: Sonosky, Peine, Newlin, Strong, Neal, Matthews, Porter, Unneweher, Perry McLaughlin. Third Row: Russell, Broolcs, Tobias, Little, Proctor, Culbertson, Keller, Bryson, Cohen, Silbart, Lair, Second Pow: Maas, Balser, Lake, Petro, Kovalcilt, Mast, Purcell, Gardner, Reed, Moseley, Alexander. First Rovv: Brachman, Lazarus, Frankenstein, Ulrich, l-lollis, Thorman, Gasper, Aclcworth, Frovvein, Casey. Alpha Phi Qmega is purely a service fraternity, and in this sense is distinguished from other campus organizations. This fra- ternity has a definite program of activities in which the members direct their energies and talents for the benefit of their fellow men. The purpose of Alpha Phi Qmega is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Cath and l.avv, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. The four fields which call forthe considera- tion of the fraternity are service to the student body and faculty, to youth and com- munity, to members of the fraternity, and service to the nation. Being a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega crosses all lines of honorary, social and professional fraternities, and members of other campus organizations may also be active in this fraternity. The fundamental requirement for membership is that the student has had previous training as a Boy Scout. The true measure of the success of the chapter is measured by the service rendered to its campus and community. During the pledge period the future members of Alpha Phi Qmega may be dis- tinguished by the usual cigar box of candy, a long rope tied into various Boy Scout lcnots, and plague which is a large model of the l4ey vvhich may be vvorn vvhen one becomes a lull-fledged member. This honorary vvas originally organized as Beta Sigma Alpha in accordance vvith the initials of Boy Scouts of America. The name vvas soon changed to the present one. It vvas founded nationally in 'IQQ5 at Lafayette College, Exton, Pennsylvania. ln 1931 the Purdue chapter vvas organized, and although last year the membership vvas not as large as some previous years, the organization is rapidly gaining its place. The main purpose ol the Student War Council is the coordination ol all activities on campus in regard to vvar vvorlc and lurthering the vvar ellort. lts membership is limited to one representative from each activity who meet every other vveel4 to discuss things vvhich can be carried out by students themselves. Connie McCoid, presdent. The members ol the War Council do not do the actual vvorlc, but instead make the plans and bring lorth the ideas vvhich will stimulate the student body's interest in war vvorl4. When the ideas have been accepted by the students it is the councills part to see that they are carried out with the fullest benefit. A drive was sponsored in which hundreds ol bool4s vvere collected and shipped to vvar prisoners. -l-his spring the clothing drive which was conducted lor the First time last spring vvas continued vvith great success. The War Council also very actively participated in the Red Cross Drives, talcing all-campus collections in residence houses and at the Purdue Relays in March, con- tacting almost every student on campus. Several programs have been presented in the Music l-lall lor the furthering ol these drives, and student cooperation has been boldly displayed. Members were pre- sented vvith l4eys for the lirst time this se- mester. Third Rovv: Pollard, Earle, Blaclchall, McOuiston, Moeller. Second l2ovv: Balch, Lamb, l-lupp, Baldauf. First Row: Armstrong, Fleclc, McCoid, DeKay, Miner. V f -,,1, . Wv. ,IT - ! ,i ..,.. ,x , 9 ... r . wa' fe I Q... 1, Lum! G E I af 1 ' f ' f V f'.Qs1 Q ew, 0035 N-' ff: u ' W, .ef A., My N Kiqw. 3' . q . 3' , lfw , 1 QQ. U' ri-Q yr, .A , 1- 'G ... U Q T P Q .-. W' V? 3 1 I - f ggx I SQ Vg ,. X ,4- ,- ,, 5 'Q An 6 Q new gf mi 'E M ' U Al QHM. ? T ., 2 1,551-!.5.'m: , 2 Qi. iv' ' Wi' A ,' ., . 1 Elf?-fo . . QF? 1 ., 1 59 SA .1-' 0 it f A ,N 4 vx Q I I 4 I ,, x wiv A J I E795 IA 'M' I l 0 . 354' 5 . 5 ' V 1 , if 4 4 ms Where inl-is Bill? If he doesn't get here in time to announce, I'II-. Well, itisabouttime. We're onl Shhhhli' The average Boilermalrer little dreams that he may be hearing the stars of the tuture. The l-larlow Wilcox of 1960, the l-l. V. Kaltenborn ol 1970, and the Vera Vague ol 1955 could put in their initial appearances over the Purdue conception ot radio. The future Bill Stern gets thrilling practice at Purdue football and baslcetball games. Qur Kaltenborns analyze the news, morning, noon and night. Symphonies are broadcast. Choral programs thrill local listeners. Coeds can swoon over Franlc Sinatra, sigh over Tommy Dorsey, and iive to l-larry vlames while the eds dream of Hgorgeous Georgia Carroll during Tea lime Tunes. The farmers and Ag students receive the latest hints on Farm Forum. l-lousewives picl4 up timely advice on how to mal4e housekeeping easier and lceeping the family happy from the l'lomemal4er's Club. The lciddies Flock around the radio every afternoon to hear the stories of Little Miss Mutlett. Every evening during dinner the lamily listens to its favorite classical music on the Dinner l-lour. Yes, the students put on the whole show . . . they turn the dials, give the news analysis, and plan the features. The students have been doing this tor Q3 years at Purdue University. The meagre start of two hours of broadcasting a week has now challred up a record of eighty hours ol Hon the airl' a weelc. Left: Turntable gives out with the music. Right: Uh, uh! No ad libbing. Third Row: Rose, Ploeger, Franklin, Tobias. Second Row: Anlcenbroclc, Goldstein, Pearson, Durbin. First Row: Sunier, Kall, Creighton, Moseley. Right James Miles, director. At tl'ie otlicial beginning tlwe station vvas in tlwe present Clwem Annex and vvas later moved into tlwe lf. E. building. -llwe E. Efs did not tlwinl4 too muclw about tlwis since tlie antennae vvas on top ol tlie building, and it made readings on tlie sensitive instru- ments go liayvvire. -llierelore tlie E. lffs clweered tlwe arrival ol tlwe Music l'lall. llwus life progresses peacefully in tlie portals ol tlwe Voice ol Purduef' Finally settling itsell into tlwe basement ol tlwe Music l lall, tlwe radio station is enjoying tlwe comforts and conveniences vvbiclw it so well deserves. l-lere tlwe teclinicians can tvviddle dials and raise all lcinds ol disturbance witli- out rnal4ing tlwemselves obnoxious to any- one-unless lwe lwas luis radio on. Sixth Row: Hughes, Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Englund. Second Row: First Rovv: Membership reached a new high this year when some two hundred coeds joined the Virginia C. Meredith Club, organization for all home economics majors. Founded to promote fellowship and professional spirit and to stimulate interest in home economics, the club has proved to be one of the most active on campus. At the monthly meetings, a variety of topics were ohfered, such as Wrapping Christmas Presents or a tall4 given by ci Navy wife. Qther activities included the sewing canteen at which time members mended articles brought in by servicemen, volunteer worlc such as typing, filing, ar- ranging bulletin boards for faculty members, and attending to the repair of the lounge in the Home Economics building. All members were gathered together at the picnic which the group sponsors each year. vludy Harcourt and Rat Connell of the executive board attended the National convention at lndianapolis last year. Lantz, Hubbard, Records, Bussord, jones, Sosna, Yeager, Hayes, Tyler, Howden, Eckhardt, Conelley, Drischel, Hunnicutt, Maple, Craig, Baldwin, Clossman, Gray, Crapenter, McClure, Younger, Bertsch, Rose, Henriksen, Smith, Maienschein, Heston, Waits, Schmunlc, Elsosser. Turner, Smith, White, Bothwell, Musselman, Little,Howes, Bond, Liebert, Wiley, Englebright, Dolenc, Schultz, Howes, A. Carter, Dulce, Kelley, Shepherd, Taylor, Snavely, Glsea, Curtis, Goodwill Sigler, Ketchum, Steiger, Hansell, Dunn, Dralce, Vanl.iew, Shera, Fairman, Greene, Bothwell, Riggs, Harcourt, Connell, glustice, Huston, Ferguson, Webb. Butler, Atwood, Heid, Durham, Steury, Arnold, Lewis. ln November News and Views made its appearance. The magazine, edited by Martha l.ee Riggs, contained many articles of interest, including Fiji lsland Magicu by Lt. lsabelle Diehl, who spent twenty seven months as an army nurse in the South Pacific. l.t. Diehl is a former staff member of Rurdueys Home Economics School. The various lndi- ana Home Economics college clubs talce turns publishing this magazine. At the Home Economics convocation, seniors were inducted into the American Home Economics Association, and awards made to outstanding students. Betty Glass received the Gmicron Nu award for fresh- men, and Faye Tyler, chosen the Danforth Fellow, was selected to represent Rurdue at the Danforth College Conference in St. l.ouis. Qfficers for the past year have been: judy Harcourt, president, Martha l.ee Riggs, vice president, glane Ferguson, secretary, and jean Huston, treasurer. l S Second Row: Brown, l-lomsher, P. Garber, Paisley. First Row: Perky, Vermillion, McKee, W. Garber. Sigma Delta Clii, national professional journalistic Fraternity, is lamed lor its pre- sentation ol tlie Riveters' Rassle. l-lie Rassle tliis year carried out tlie proliibition tlweme, and tlwe traditional queens reigned. Reams ol mimeograplwed, typewritten and car- bonned, and scrawled votes poured into time Exponent onfice to be counted by weary journalists. labulated results were pub- lislwed in tl'ie newspaper exlwibiting tire talents ol our budding journalists, wlwiclni was distributed at tlie Riveters' Rassle, lending news, views, and spice to tlwe occasion. Formerly tl'ie organization provided op- portunities lor students interested in news- paper worlc, but its activities liave recently expanded to include radio and press plwo- tograpby, -llwis vvorl4 lias been led tlwis year byWilburVermillion,president,jol'inBrown, vice president, Paul Garber, secretary, and William Garber, treasurer. Faculty advisor is professor Mclfee ol tiie lfnglisli Depart- ment. llwe Best -leacl'mer's Award is presented eaclw year to a laculty member. Candidates are submitted by students, and are tlwen discussed by a group consisting ol Sigma Delta Clii actives and alumni, and lieads ol tl'ie major activities on campus. Alter a tliorougln debate tlwe Final decision is lelt to time Sigma Delta Clwi members. Upliolding a tradition launclwed in 'l9Q'l tlwe Leatlwer lVledal was awarded to tlie man wlio lwad contributed most to time wel- lare, success and reputation ol time Uni- versity. Members ol tl'ie organization excell in worl4 on tlie Debris, Exponent, Purdue Engineer and various teclwnical publications on campus. -llie Purdue clwapter is uniaue in tlwat it is tl'ie only clwapter since tlie incep- tion ol Sigma Delta Clwi 34 years ago at De Pauw University ever to be founded at a university lnaving no sclwool ol journalism. Live interest spurs tlwese youtlwlul journalists on to boost Boilermalcer journalism. From its present ranlcs will rise our luture columnists and editors. PLAY SHOP paint, glue, hammer and nails, malce-up, and rehearsals, opening night-and itls another weelc of uplayshop presents-H. This year f'Accent on Youthu, Hlfiss and fell , HCraig's Wife , and Hgtage Doorn have found their way to the stage in Fowler l-fall, playshop headquarters. Show Qffn is expected to wind up the spring season. Members of playshop will class it as l3urdue's numberone activity, fun? Almost everyone has a secret longing to dabble in paint to his heart's content and this is his opportunity. Experience? There is paint- ing again, carpentry of the weirdest ldnd, malce-up jobs, costumes, and of course acting itself. Although all plays are on an amateur basis, real talent is often discovered and Professor Carl Cass, as director, en- courages all students who are interested in stage and backstage work to get the in- valuable experience which playshop offers. Friends? Members of playshop could go on and on about the many friends they have made while worlcing on the many nights necessary before the first performance of a play. Actual production on a play at Purdue begins with a callout and ends with a party. callout for playshop means the same as it does for other activities-come one, come all, this is your activityl from the recruits about a month and a half before the play is to be presented, paint crews, props and malce-up committees, etc. are organized and tryouts for parts in the production are held. swat- -.-, mmmmxwmwsuwsxxwwnmmummmmvxf:wsxswqs.x.wws1s N..sss.:.xfxs.s-.mmx,t:,c-s 1 t W. :st Wu mXe,e,sf-ss,mxNx FTYW l r Third Row: Ryder, Hansen, Alexander, Crothers, Lively, Quinn, Swern, Webb. Second Row: Finch, Lynch, Hoover, Huston, Thoms, Dohlquist, Abbett, Johnson. First Row: Padorr, Foster, Fairman, McCoid, Robinson, Knappenberger, Don. There is real competitive interest in these parts. Some of this year's more or less regular performers were jim Gildersleeve, Della Koontz, Betty Lynch, Marion Lively, Elaine Kall, jim Crothers, Marge Thoms, Margaret Abbett,l3hil Demaree, and Pat Sheetz, Playshop includes tvvo organizations: Pur- due Players, headed by Connie Mccoid, and Theta Alpha Phi, headed by Marge Thoms. The requirement for membership in these is approximately the same. Purdue players, which is a local organization, has as its members those who have participated in several plays and who have shown a real interest in Playshop, Theta Alpha Phi members must have been a crevv head usually and have vvorl4ed in or acted in several plays-it is a national organization. And what Purdue student hasn't heard of the George Club? Qnce, not so long ago, three boys named George decided to form a club. But a club vvithout girls was un- heard of, so members of the fair sex were duly initiated in the manner which could be expectedl The only charter member left on campus is George Sylces, a V-'IQ man. HAccent on Youth started the season off in October. It vvas a comedy based on the life of a comedy playvvrightvvho mixed business with love once too often. Tech- nical vvorlq for the shovv vvas under the direction of G. Reither. Next on the list was Kiss and Tell , a hilarious comedy vvhich is the story of Corliss Archer, a popular young high school girl vvith a more than normal tendency to get into trouble. Craig's Wife , another successful produc- tion, dealt vvith the Wife of a prominent business man, she is a desperate vvoman trying to gain Full control over her husband who is not fully avvare of her tyranny. Early in the spring UStage Doorn, portraying the lives of those vvorl4ing in the theatre, vvas given. xlohn Henderson directed the tech- nical vvorlc. Work? We agree, but it's funl At the beginning of each semester new Theta Alpha Phi pledges may be spotted carrying plaques with grotesque theatrical maslcs painted in blaclt, and spasmodically deeding actives as they travel to and from classes. Theta Alpha Phi is one ol the two nationally recognized dramatics honoraries, its national headquarters being at penn State. A new ruling allows new pledges to be chosen only from members of Purdue players. After voting and debate by the active members, young lhespians are asl4ed to pledge, and begin their pledge duties, among which is the presentation ol a sl4it, written and produced entirely by the new pledges themselves. The wearer ol a Theta Alpha Phi lcey need not be an actor or actress, but may be a member ot the stage crew, mal4e-up or costuming committees or the 'props' committee. Each of these committees is an important part, adding to the professional productions presented by Purdue students. The property committee is charged with gathering everything from brol4en water glasses to modern davenports and assembling them to resemble a stage setting. Costume committees clothe the entire cast in the appropriate attire, and the malce-up com- mitteels task is to make a raving beauty, a decrepid old woman, or even a colored maid out of a coed. One project of the organization has been helping in the campus Community Chest Drive by soliciting in front of the Sweet Shop each day. Between one hundred and two hundred dollars were collected in small donations from students and towns- people. Meetings are held every other Thursday at which time the progress of those worl4ing on the chosen project is discussed or suggestions for new projects are brought in and debated. ln elections held in February Marjorie lhoms replaced Connie McCoid as president. james Yingst of the M.E. School is the organizations advisor. Third Row: Liss, Crothers, Dahlquist, Quinn, Don. Second Row: Lynch, Robinson, McCoid, Alexander, Huston, Johnson. First Row: McCormick, Abbett, Kace, Hoover, Fairman, Swern. Y. W. C. A. This year has seen Y.W.C.A. climb higher on their constant upward journey. Each year has found them adding new activities to their packed schedule. As a part of this year's Y.W.C.A. program, different groups have been formally organized. OF these, Culture Corner has sponsored discussions on etiquette, the art of being that perfect hostess we so often hear about, but seldom have the benefit of meeting. Y.W. encourages each of us to learn how. Under the title HCM Neighborhood the group is keeping its past excellent record with the Cary l-lome children. The girls have spent many a free hour blissfully chatting while putting together those intri- cate toys which the children find so amusing. The NUS. and USU interest group is keeping campus girls informed about world problems. The discussions have been conducted in a manner to encourage free participation by the audience. ln this way it is hoped that interest in world affairs will be so stimulated that it will be a Uhold-overl' in post college days. Little Y, was organized this year with a separate cabinet. Worship workshop has helped to round out the HY'sH activities. At present the group is sponsoring a go-to- church campaign on campus. l lere's wishing them the best of success. Third Row: Lewis, Hogue, Bookwalter, Walker. 4 Second Row: Goetze, Peterson, Hausch, Keys, Traux. First Row: Ross, VanLiew, Burnside, Nexius. i I I I I .L a I I I I I E I . Second Row: Kendall, Deliay Lee., First Row: Schnaible, DeKciy, Favvbusli, Leist. 3 5 I llwe Purdue Plnarmacist, publislied by tlne pill rollers six times a year, is tlie oldest ol student organized plwarmaceutical publications, lwaving been Founded in 2 1924. Articles vvritten by amateur journalists and potential plwarmacists tliem- Q Selves express views and opinions ol tlwe students, and cover items ol scientilic E and personal interest. -llie magazine is divided into seven sections, tlie leading article, sliort articles, news items, sclwool notes, sliort editorials, alumni in service, l and advertisement. A copy ol eaclw issue is sent to all drug stores in tlwis state, I I all scliools ol pliarmacy in tlie country, all drug magazines, and a selected list ol g lwiglw sctiools. Special etlorts are made to send a copy to all alumni ol tlrie sclwool f in tlie service, in tlwis vvay keeping tlwe pliarmacist alive and in wide circulation. Co-managers ol circulation, Cleonice Delfay and lvlargene Favvbuslw, lwave lwad tlweir lwands lull vvitli tlie ever-increasing circulation list. llie vvorl4oltl1e editor is clwietly tlwat ol overseer, and business manager must see tliat ads are sutlicient and lceep accounts straiglwt. Faculty advisors are l-l. G. Delfay, advertising, l-l. l L. Kendall, business, and C. Q. Lee, editorial. 72 Q . Sixth Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Larson, Abberger, Childers, Kenefick, Koenig, Ferringer, Budde, McNarnee, l-lealy, Sagan, Rampe, Reed. Sherman, Bozik, Webster, Pritscher, I-larpenau, Quinn, Connair, Semeraro, Solbach, Perry, Torres, Mcklick, Keller, Gericke, Queisser, Fred, Walz, I-lasser, Cooke, McCoid, Stimson, Champion, Mancini, Haney, Lamb, Purman, McKnight. Welsh, l-lirsch, Ray, Ball, Wittrock, Gannon, Lazar, Kamm, Crow, Metzinger, Keys, Smith. Koczan, Barbian, Court, Murphy, Donahue, Watt, Queisser, Douglas, Keefe, Duke, Wall, McGuire. Pruden, Schillinger, Burkart, Koch, Kennedy, DeBiase, Dion, Clements, Lamb, Scheidler, Cantell, Kachis, Donnelly. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club of Purdue was organized years ago to bring about a closer acquaintance and friendship and stronger harmony among the Catholic students in the University. Since it is primarily a social organization, meetings are completely informal, and guest speakers are presented who discuss topicsof general interest to all members. Sponsor of the group is The Reverend Edward l-lowland. The second Sunday of each month finds all members gathered around a breakfast table in the auditorium of St. lVlary's l'ligh School. These breakfasts are planned and presented by the members who enjoy gathering the whole group together to strengthen friendship between mem- bers. Guest speakers, such as Bishop Bennett, who spoke on HThe power of Good Example , make these meetings very worthwhile, besides providing enjoyment for the large membership. Skating parties, picnics, hikes and just general get-togethers are planned by the officers to keep the exceptionally large group in constant Contact with one another. A series of Friday night dances were planned by appointed committees, and again brought the members together, further- ing the purpose of the organization. The mem- bership, one of the largest of any group on campus, increases steadily because its members are continually kept busy and work together with a strong purpose in mind. The facilities of the new church to be built on or near the campus will be open to the members of the Newman Club at all times which will provide opportunity for even more social func- tions. The Newman Club has been led this year by Roger Queisser, president, Dick Montgomery, vice-president, and Mary l.ou Douglas, secretary. 1 i i i i i l i i l l i i e l i l l i i l , l l i A. W. S. An etticient, well-run orientation program, organized by the A.W.S., assures a Purdue Coed of getting att to a good start. With an upperclassman counselor at her side she endures the horrors ol registration. Registration com- pleted, the counselor shows her about the campus, pointing out points ol interest. Purdue's traditions are related in lull, and in a short time the new coed is thoroughly oriented. Every counselor is thoroughly trained before meeting her counselee. All girls interested meet, and their duties are enumerated at a series al lectures by Clare A. Coolidge, Dean oi Women, and other laculty members. If a girl does outstanding work as a counselor she may be elected to the Green Guard, an organization which forms the committee behind orientation. The purpose ol A.W.S. is to maintain the highest standards of college lile and to provide a guidance to all coed students at this university. Coed hours which vary according to circum- stances and events, are determined by the governing board, an etticient, democratic minded group. The respected judicial board is endowed with taslc oi enforcing them. This board main- tains a strictness with which the coeds at Purdue do not lil4e to come in contact. ln the tall the Vocational Conferences marlced the highlight ol a season's Functions. -lhese conferences are a biannual event presented For the purpose of Familiarizing the women ot Purdue with the occupational Fields open to them. Meetings were held during the entire day, and coeds were excused from classes to attend the lectures presented by leading women in various vocations. Every phase of business and personnel worlc were covered in these talks along with bacteriology, chemistry, nursery school, journal- ism, and homemalcing. Another major function of the A.W.S. was the planning at Gold Diggers' Ball. Turn about is lair play-coeds leave early to picl4 up dates who have put vast distances between themselves and an eager coed. Upon arrival the girls wait the traditional time while men primp and ponder, paclcing dutile bags and suitcases to be carried by their turn-about dates. A coed is worn out at the end of the evening when the ed wearing the most unique corsage given him by his date is presented with a trophy. A.W.S. did excellent worlc in connection with the War Loan Drives and the Red Cross-a Finger in every pie. Marriage lectures lor juniors and seniors have proved to be of great interest to all coeds. i A.W.S. workers preparing for freshman orientation. 9 ' S Q i - . V, 3 if -.af E 5 A ' 5 Q jf, 3 .an IW! 13 Upper left: Virginia Warren, president. Upper rigl1t:judicial Boardi Second Row: Klausmeier, Madra, Glenn, Carter. First Rovv: Warren, Gumpper, Trimble. Lower: Executive Board- Tliird Pow: Sclieidler, l-lubert, Wiggam, Lafuze, Vanlciew, Lamb, Stigers. Second Row: Macklin, Evans, Peterson, Cabonargi, Lofauist, Demaree, Glass. First Row: Balch, Fleck, Warren, Means, Sample, Goetz. A.W.S. sliould be familiar to every girl on l3urdue's campus for it is tlie girls, representa- tive organization. llwe tliree main purposes of tlwe Associated Women Students are the orientation of tl'ie fresliman, tl'ie providing of a governing board and a judicial board to set up and enforce coed regulations, and bringing tl'ie girls to Purdue into closer contact vvitli tlweir university. -llie A.W.S. starts tlie incoming freslimen girls off riglwt from tlie beginning and l4eeps a finger on tliem during tlieir entire stay, malcing sure tliey obtain tlie most from tlieir training. 75 , I ' 6 S t x ,s .. if f i s . s i Owen Pollard, president This year the Council sent boolclets to all new freshmen entitled HFraternities at War-lime Pur- due. Regular routine worl4 of the Council is to l4eep files of all fraternity men in order to supply needed information to others and, in addition, to conduct a survey of interfraternity facts. F. A. O. The administrative branch of the Fraternity presidents Council finds its main core in the Fraternity AFfairsl Qffice which is maintained by the lnterfraternity Presidents, Council. F.A.Q.'s president has a seat on the council which enables him to integrate the functions ofthe council and the oFfice committee. Beginning each new semester a list of the incoming freshmen is com- piled and sent to the fraternity rush chairmen. This service gives the fraternities a larger number of men from which to choose while at the same time benefitting the rushees. It not only serves as the interfraternity information bureau on campus, but is also the contact to Fraternity Councils on other campuses. Otficers of this year's Council are, president, Gwen Pollard, who is aided by three vice presidents, Dick lVlcl-lenry, Ralph Grey and Bill Daniels. It is this group which oversees the co- ordination ol all fraternity groups and the problems pertaining to them. Revising and organizing fraternity affairs, 'bw -s 1. 7' 1 :N 4 i r- re rz- . , . , , 1 , i iii ,' - i. 'ii , i,. - ifllzlv' . if ii , i i . 'Hi Y':-' -. I A V. ' . M - . The University Church is one of the three churches in the United States whose member- ship is composed entirely oi university stu- dents, with membership open to students ol all denominations. lo bring non-sectarian Christianity to the campus is the main purpose ol the University Church. About tvventy Five years ago, the National Board ol the Rresbyterian Church assigned Rev. ,lohn W. Findley, a young minister who had just returned from overseas duty as a chaplain, to vvorl4 among the students. At First the Westminster Foundation ol Rurdue carried on its activities from the Central Rres- byterian Church in Lafayette, but soon the need was seen for a center nearer the campus. ln 1940 the University Church was built. The Sunday Evening Club is a place to Find good lood and good lun, vvith meals prepared and served by a committee of volunteers. Saturday night parties, New Year's party, and a Valentine party climax the social lite ol the group. jerry Ulrich and Nancy l-loover, lang and aueen of heart-throbs reigned at the Valentine party. -W. ,.. 77, as - ff- 1 'A' - sri -A151 , .Xi ' I-z fat. : hw?- . s-1, ,,Qc,?. 1 : Y Rev. l-l. Richard Rasmussen. Sunday morning vvorship at the University Church retains the campus atmosphere. The ushers, choir, choir director, and organist are all students, and the sermon is a concise presentation of a subject pertinent to uni- versity lile. The congregation is a trans- plant from campus classrooms. Sunday Evening Club presented by students. The Chapel of University Church. - tl., wr- 1 1 1 ,wg Ah rf Ft 5 t WN---' ,W DSN ,x f 7 '. QS' 'X ,' r IKTXJ t AN tl rf fe ,M 5 IU ft gr wr -.-. . hm 1- W- gk fr- Q - . , Q3 'mf lg ! with r rr wtf fr wgvqrw' wp, . g ' i59?fi,Ls 1 at ' N ga Jr I , HV 1, ,six ,--35 T56 4 ' .K f 'N It XR, A -FX. ff I F 'mf Q urxkts, the students, o on tru these houses. Ute on the corrwpus ot Purdue woutd be comotete wrthout the troterrrrttes, soror- rtres, restderwce hohs, ond co-op houses. These hvrrwg urwrts Xeno o sorrtt ot cohege thot cormot toe gokrreo tn other phoses of o students hte. The ormctote ot coooerotrorw ond the exoerkerrce ot hvirwg together ts ortrrtory toctor tru o cohege educotkon. Gm the tohowrrrg ooges ore presented these no the octwrtkes corrre DOY I ,f-N 'V' 1 -H 11111-'r ' J' JIM 'f-51'f if fl ,1NI! 15' It 'If' If F r ff 'rf fix! 'J M I1 1: TNI X X LL 1'1 '. 1 1' ,f'1- ,: Q-2 Tf'X 11 1' 551 1' ' 1JJJf V ' 1 1, ' 1 1' 1 1 ' I 1' J,L- 1 ff 11 1 1 1 V If 11:1 I fl A-L 'JA' J-ff! KWH ' Us X 'WRq,, xv D 1 1 1 1 f' 1' K' I 1' 'N A X- f1 . 1 If ' 4 f' , V 1 '1 ,K fg , ' 11 .f A n 1 1 1' 6,11 f 1 , 4- 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 W .1 , lf 111, If lx 1 1 I, X11 lj! fy! C ' fl 1 1' , X! gf 1. 14 uv' L x ' 1 ff 15 ' 1 . Ly!! I1 A,- 1, 1' ,,,' X X44 gf, I1 V 1 1 1,f 1 11, fl ffm I 1 -J! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Third Row: l-lodgdon, Henning, Kibler, McAtee, Verplanlc, slulius. Second Povv: Conard, Steiger, Miller, Cole, Shera. First Rovv: Specht, Thompson, Demaree, Mueller, Bookwalter. .:..1 ,QQ Jr.: , Pan-l-lellenic, as ever, begins its active life with the First hints oi rush. It perl4s up its ears to the many rivalries and tries to forestall the petty jealousies that all too commonly are connected vvith rush. Purdue pan-l-lell strongly favors the delayed system ol rush, for it definitely gives the green Freshman the opportunity to become better acauainted with the sororities belore signing avvay her future. And at the same time it gives the sororities the opportunities to get acauainted vvith the many nevv personalities on campus. Pan-l-lell must be vvell organized, lor sorority rush is condensed within one vveelc, a vveel4 crammed lull of activity. Rush teas are held throughout Saturday and Sundayeeach girl visiting four sororities a day. After an anxious evening, Monday morning the rushees accept three col4e party bids, eliminating the sororities vvhich hold no interest for her. The col4e party atiords the opportunity for rushees to become more Familiar with the organized girls. Friday, preferences are made, follovved by preference Dinner on Saturday, and the grand and glorious day ol pledging. lvvo representatives, a junior and senior representative, are chosen from each sorority to compose the Pan-l-lell membership. Meetings are held Monday evening vvith their main endeavor, the constant improvement of rushing rules and regulations. Aside from their rush .VIN X Tx in ' x Xmgsai activities, they have purchased a War pond and were co-partners in sponsoring the lnter-Fraternity Ball. Most ol us thoroughly enjoyed dancing to the music ol Tommy Tucker. There are lour elected oilicers in Pan-l-lell: President-Marilyn Demaree, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice- President-Marilyn Mueller, Pi Beta l3hi,Secretary-Louise Boolc- Walter, Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer-Chic Thompson, Chi Qmega. 81 L Fifth Row: l-ledderich, l-lenry, Dawson, Alsop, Lewis, Wood, Carlson, Douglass, Zenger, Deer, Montgomery, Wells, Mertz. Fourth Row: Bates, Schneider, V. Manson, Hall, Wallcer, l-larding, McConaha, Riordan, Champion, Burroughs, Aretz, Abbett, Vaughn, Applegate. Third Row: Steck, Tyler, Pfleiderer, Crawford, Price, Robinson, VanLiew, Julius, Shera, Ennis, Fairman, Dulce, Arrowsmith. Second Row Krabbe, Lynch, Liew, Lynch, J. Dix, l-laramy, Dohlquist, Bairsig, Baumgarot, l-larvey. First Row: Metsger, Bartling, Shelly, Smith, Nilcsch, Brown, Boand, Sample, Schneider. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Gnce more we bid good-bye to our sisters and wonder what is in store for them. Careers seem in order for our Mortar Boards, Tyler, Van Liew, and Pfleiderer until Llncle Sam is ready to send a marine and two sailors home. Sherry Ennis has been counting the hours until July when she can change her name and add her other ring. With Mimi Price departing exciting visitors from Fort Bragg will cease along with innumerable cartons of cigarettes. Since Mariam Georgia Craw- ford is securing her sheepslcin the house will be completely Yankee. Both the Alpha Chi's and Playshop are going to miss Mary Lou Fairman. we . r s ,X Jeanne Julius, our perpetual party girl and Priscilla Arrowsmith, our perpetual pin girl, are going to leave the ratio without much material but we hope Diclq and Carol will be sent baclc to them soon. We will be expecting to see Fran Robinson doing fashion illustrations instead of calling chapter meetings to order. Duke and Steclc, two more of our engaged girls, will be leaving the house and waiting for those fascinat- ing V-mails at other addresses. With Nancy Denby leaving, captains bars and orchids from l-'lawaii disappear from the house. 31.15 '. 3 .5 Lf glitz A i ,Fife CHAPTER OFFICERS . . . , , . President , Vice-President Corresponding Sec. . . Recording Sec. . . Treasurer Frances Robinson Dorothy Van Liew . Shirley Ennis . Margery Burroughs Patricia Pfleiderer Mrs. l-l, T. Michaeles Alumni Advisor Fourth Row: Jordan, Padgett, Harden, Long, Blakslee, McCoy, Walner, Clemenent, McAfee, Lautz, Pryor. Third Row: Carter, Seitz, Cole, Hrycak, Riggs, Connell, Henrikein, Knaub, Hoban, Hutcherson, Hienton, Bookwalter, Switzer. Second Row: Gibson, Meeske, Busby, Burnside, Gage, Miner, Haymaker, Gericke, Rose, Justice. First Row: Comptom, Decker, Puchett, Draim, Brower, Soller, Owens, Moore, Snyder. ALPHA xi DELTA Shoved untimely out of the nest by the ac- celerated program, Jeanie Gibson takes away her ring and the Golden Square of the concave sides, while Janie, Terry, and Carolyn escape with the rest of the senior ice collection. Exchequers Meeske and Smith abscond with their diplomas, leaving the Castle Blue and Gold without house bills to pay Cwishlul thinking, they tell usb, while Double E Nickie is oil to the cruel world with her knapsack swung over her shoulder by that Log Log Duplex Decitrig. ii T.-, 3. - if-,!f,ggg,n., 5 :..:.:.4,g,, CHAPTER OFFICERS Peggy Miner ...,. Betty Jane Burnside Theresa Busby . . Jane Justice . Karlann Smith . . Miss Jackie Giles Mrs. A. F. Messenger Mrs. Owen D. Crook . President . Vice-President . Recording Sec. Corresponding Sec. Senior Treasurer Alumni Advisor Gold Pepper Peg Miner leaves her boogie- bass to pledge Barbie Compton, while B. Burnside's imitation of a circus barker is left to Posterity-nobody else wanted it. Also joining the Riveter Alums are Rosie-no relation to the original, and Garry-of-the-silven wings. Remaining strictly long-distance operators are the Fuzzy War Widows. Honorable men- tion, awarded strictly lor eFTort, goes to the Unholy Trio-Liz Harden, Jeanie Gibson, and Jean Seitz-and their lilting version ol Hl.ittle l.ost Lambs . lla' ,fifil 'V tif' X, -M,u..vn1.A, . gift. ..-A ,f gy ,.,gwj,-5.,,,,,sf.,!q3 Fourth Row: Skallerup, Ice, Canning, Speicher, Madsen, Beeman, Albertson, Keyser, Townsend, McAtee, Glass, Masterson. Third Row: Scheidler, Smith, Fauber, Fischer, Armantrout, Dieckman, Stigers, Marshall, Oakes, Stimson, Mancini, Sweeny, Kline, Second Row: Bauer, l-lipskind, Cumings, Trimble, Mrs. Wilson, Armstrong, Ritchie, Schult, Fleck, Thompson, Tuesburg, Uber, Lamb. First Row: Marvel, Lord, Money, Lazarus, Spohn, Fleming, l-laines, Rayner, Lantz, Bailey. CHI OMEGA We,re certainly going to miss these Hcaped and gownedn people. Among these is A.W.S. president jinnie Warren with a Gold Pepper hat on her head, a twinkle in her eye, and a Mortar Board pin on her sweater. But l'm marriedn Murphy-Purman is another ol the graduating G.l3.'s. Along with us, Pan-l-lell will miss peppy Chic Thompson. Town girl Doris l'loltman, petite Sydney Tues- burg and lively ,lean Uber are more graduating gals. Debris Editor, Do l-leckard Fleck, and Union Coed Executive Ginnie Armstrong rate Whos Who plus Gold Pepper hats. Ruth Cumings and Charlotte l'ludgin, who also is a member ol Gold Peppers, and Mortar Board, are two seniors who graduated in December. We'll miss Maryanne Lamb's Donald Duck and Barbara l'lipskindls friendly smile. Two others among our graduating Gold Peppers are Mary Trimble, junior Editor on the Debris, and Bobbie- jean Riggs, president ol the Union and Mortar Board holder. Now that Ginnie Ritchie has been, as she would put it, Shot with the glory ol graduation , we Flat wheels will have to think up our own expressions. Also we are losing phil Mann's eastern drawl and Nan Schult's southern-Missouri style talk. Although they are leaving us our loss is the worldas gain and we shall never forget any ol them. Virginia Warren . President Virginia Armstrong Vice-President Connie McCoid . . Secretary Mary Trimble . . Treasurer Mrs. Alma Hawkins Alumna Advisor Fourth Row: Donahue, Dettendall, Donaldson, Kline, Goodwill, Kawatt, Miller, Lommel, Smith, Steiger, Lutz, Ryan. Third Row: Yargar, l-luebsch, Armor, Wilcox, DeKay, Lyddon, l-libbott, Heid, Job, Schietz, Morrice, l-ludson. Second Row: Skaggs, Madinger, Geyer, Murphy, Segler, Pierce, Newsboum, Harrison, Allen, Williams. First Row: Arnold, Osburn, DeMotte, Oldham, Ramey, Court, Willey, l-larris, Cortnex, l-laney, lsham. DELTA GAMMA We see seventeen seniors ready to take the Final plunge into the hard worl4in, world. Ex- prexy Martha Lee Riggs clutches her Beauty Queen titles, Beta pin, and Mortar Board hat and sallies forth. Prexy Loie Reimann, always up in the air over Strealcy l-laag, will stay up in the air with United Airlines. We lose Faye Gumpper, Gold Pepper. 'Tis the usual thing to see jean Wright Geyer busily writing to Delta Chi hubby, Ensign ,lim Geyer, HBeepH Purcell Slcaggs does lilcewise to her Delta Chi hubby, Air Corps Lt. -led Slcaggs. Lucy Madinger, CDelta Chi pin girly heads lor a well-deserved rest. BK. ,lab will be remembered For her practice of feeding Pharmacy concoctions to her room- mate. , 9: f Q: ' . CHAPTER OFFICERS 1' . . . . , . President . , , Vice-President . Corresponding Sec. . Recording Sec. . . . Treasurer . . Faculty Advisor Lois Reimann . Peg Neusbaum . Cleonice DeKay . Frances Allen . Faye Gumpper . Muriel McFarland l-larrietO'Shea Margaret L. Beeman Janet Smith National Collegiate Swimming Champ Betty l-larrison bids fond adieu along with that Sweet Shop gal, Marie Donahue. r We Find Siggie warily peering out from stacl4s and staclcs ol rush mail and Rosie Where is that mail man? l-laney continuously looking lor letters lrom her Pi K A ring man. Pauline l-leicl leaves her Senate and Activities Bureau posi- tions. The two brains, Mortar Board Cleo Delfay and Phi Delt pin girl Jean Graves leave, together with HlfFliciency Expertn jean Yarger. Frannie Williams post-war plans by reading Nl-low -lo Be a Navy Wife while Frannie Allen puts away her Gold Pepper hat. King, Donham, Vaughan, Mary Vaughan, Marjorie Grein, Shaw, Kashner, Reed, Cuenot, Dunmeyer, Goetz, Pfietfer, Darnail, Milne, Cooper, Malty, Johnson, Lilly, Stewart, Bichel, Dant, Merchant, Lybargey, Gossett, Bishop, Roberson, Raisbeck, Blandford, Sanders, Fumster, Johnson, Perkins, Keplinger, Pritchard, Lauer, Douglas, Tucker, Snyder,Schanible. Fifth Row: Billings, Bird, Conard, Dye. Fourth Row: Evans. Third Row: Tyler, l-lolloway, Golden, Swanstrom, Walker, Goss, Harris, Melson, Kebler, Snyder, Yates, Gordon. Second Row: First Row: Schalfner, Jilton, Clark, Davin, Currie, l-leinmiller, Buck, llcins. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Another eventful year has passed into the archives and with it goes another long list ol seniors that as always must leave, but as always will be much missed and never forgotten. That semester they spent in the madhouse Bivouac annex will probably never be forgotten by ,lean Ty Tyler and Bunnie Gregory anymore than we will forget them, Ty and her Triangle pin, Bunnie and her on-again oil-again Beta pin. Then there is former prexy Hglol' Goss, and that First aid specialist, Dottie Yates, plus Walker and Mary Mattix, still happy over their sixes in statistics, and jeanne Queenie Lilly with her solt spoken drawl-all of them have left us to seek their Fortunes, and husbands. There are more who have completed the task ol gaining that sheepskin-Sue Snyder and Connie Kibler, those Uwe love the SAES gals and Lura 'il want to wear a white crossi' Rober- son, and that psych whiz Jeanne Coop Cooper, not to mention jo Meneiee l-larris following her career and l-lolly ul think l'll graduate Holloway slaving away as a tech- nician. We can imagine how relieved Merdie Golden is not to have house bills to collect, and jamie Nelson is no doubt a school marm, just lor a while until hubby Art comes home. A Fine bunch of gals they are and they will be the hardest group ever to replace. We will miss their beaming laces in our gang and their push and etiorts in keeping us going. ' Come back to see us and old P.Ll. sometime soon, gradsl fi c if ,y CHAPTER OFFICERS Jane Scarf? ...... President Patsy Milne . , . , Vice-President Dorothy Bickel , . Treasurer Julia Ann Reed Mary Mattix . Prof. Philena Palmer , Recording Sec. . Corresponding Sec. , Faculty Advisor Fifth Row: Fourth Row: berger Hood. Third Row: Second Row: First Row: F, E as. T-::'Eif 40 Ke' 13-'. 3 Lais, Bimrose, Goldsmith, Buchanan, Karges, Canan, Unthanlc, Meyer, Noble, DeWitt, Miller, Vaughn, Corey. Johnson, Steties, Rippetoe, Vogelgesancl, Hoover, Henning, Rippetoe, A. Borman, Matson, Thoms, Huston, Knappen- Gass, Bradley, Steiies, O'Hara, Brand, Peet, Demaree, Graves, Martin, Edward, Luiely. Gongwer, Seaburg, Benson, Walter, B. Walter, j. Simpson, Gates, Daniel, Lyda, Krc, Byrum, Geyer, Oesch. Jacoby, Schaupp, Biggs, Nash, Billman, Schaupp, H. Ryder, Egner, Eldridge, Bowen. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Twelve, old, tired seniors depart from the Marble Vault for a Fling at ye old cruel world. Marion mlhis-time-l'm-really-in-loven Lively oi Playshop fame throws away her Fifty-sixth lesson plan and with it all memories of school marming, and heads for a gay and giddy holiday in Florida. Beauty queen Moh Q'l'lara and Nancy Unthanlc embark on matrimonial adven- tures with their A-l-O and Delt pin men, while l'lanlc Vaughn goes bacl4 to grandpapy' still in Kentucky. We'll miss the early morning warbling in the shower oi Purduette favorite Jean Bimrose as much as Betty Nl-hate-indiana Graves, when she goes baclc to the wilds oi New Mexico. Also leaving are ex-presidents EpieH and ' s K ii - I iii-K.K-l3'N0l.1,:4 941' CHAPTER OFFICERS Marjorie Matson ...... President Medrith Noble . Standards Chairman June Miller Corresponding Sec. Betty Canan . . Treasurer HDemH. HEpie , whose motherly instincts turn her to raising ldttens will wait for Phi Gam Noelting to write his thesis, and SDX queen Dem oi Pan-hel fame is oii to set the business world aiire. Complete with cod liver oil bottle and Gold Pepper pot, Steiies goes to Find a more eiiiciently planned and practical existence. El- ward hears the call of the banyan tree and leaves for Florida. Rush-captain, Pat Martin-forgets her list ol col4e dates to marry Phi Delt Bobby Lehrer, and Bev Brand will spend the summer staring oti into space at the diploma she lcnew she wouldn't get. l-lere's to all the senior's-God bless 'em-They need itl W' 0' 'WT' X DDE' 3 A ., 13. ,K qs F ,V ,.,V,. , ' ww QF? mm. ' f X 'Q' 3'5- 242 Third Rovv: Little, l-laroley, l-lolt, l-lanlen, Verplanlc, Sholty. Second Row: Mottice, Gullstrom, l-lagey, Mrs. McMilliael. First Row: Kinett, Specht, Ware, Kill, Baver. PHI MU We send our seniors on their vvay with God- speed, a laugh and a sigh for memories. There is l-lelen l-lanlen, vvho's cotlee never tasted like Hthe cotlee in Kansasf, Qur graceful dancer, Gloria Specht, vvas the other psych major. She probably never will lorgive us lor picking her brother-in-lavv as the most handsome ol the dozens ol men vvhose pictures graced her room. Qur other departing beauty queen, Hsammyu l-leaton will be remembered in many places lor that beautilul smile. It seemed as if vve vvere always rescuing Debris ln' siness manager, HWho,s Who, Delora Gullstrom's Gold Pepper pot from her lamp just as it reached the point ol combustion. l'ler unique voice vvas the despair ol every song-leader but vve'll miss her ever-nevv variations on the theme. Viv Verplanlc, the best-dressed song leader and accompanist, goes into the vvorld ol fashion vvell- prepared. Qur best Wishes to prexy Hlfivien Kivett. Red-headed ,lean Little, also ol Debris, did manage to squeeze in a meal or two at the house. And vve'll never Forget Mary slane Sholty, whose bridge playing vvon the tourna- ment. So long and the best of everything alvvays from l-undy and all ol us. irq' if . . g gIfNQ..?pi- f1+i? 'Sl CHAPTER OFFICERS Wilma Kivett ..., . President Marilyn Koll , Vice-President Jean Little . . Secretary Delora Gullstrom . . Treasurer Eleanor Bauer . . Pledge Director Mrs. Richard Shively . . Advisor Fifth Row: Wilson,Cummings,Miller,,l. f Fourth Row: Snoke, Scott. Third Raw: Second Row: First Row: Hoover, Steen, Maienschein, Lane, Horrall, Carey, Means, Brockhausen, Lofquist, Barrott, Thomas, Schaefer, Butterfield, Carroll, Fawley, Osteen, Sander, Craig, Miller, Hodgdon, Fuchs, Lynch, Mueller, Barnes, Bradley, Davis, Bower, Bacon Crane, Hooper, Bruck, Barrett, Doddridge, Mrs. Potts, Sanders, Killinger, Mersbach, Kall, Rogers, Caldwell. Smith, Hansen, Loser, Crosier, Caroll, Craig, Poos, Parks, Koch, Conler, Cabonargi, Kirby, Welker. Yohn, Hoehamer, Smith, Teel, Steinbaugh, McCormick, Campbell, Schmidt, Garretson. Pl BETA PHI As they pondered weak and weary, quoth these Seniors, Nevermore. About them we'll remember Moldy taking over the Purdue Forever Club when l.ipes left, 'Bob is Soooo Sweet' Rogers, the famed HPsych is Right debate team formed by vleanne Crane, and Bruck and Mersbach: our famed soloist Nur Hodgdon singing Hlfverything's up to date in Kansas Cityn, Hoopie weeping, But Willum, you donlt under- stand the situationnr, our two married gals, Pat Carroll Craig, two dreams of house shopping, and Sue Mayer Barnes, who,s always Sweet- shopping, Mimi murmuring Please pass the food again . More memories include UStudy hall at 7U Caldwell, Mic UShould l or shouldn,t l marry CHAPTER OFFICERS Dorothy Doddridge .... . President Barbara Sanders . Vice-President Sue Killinger . Recording Sec. Janet Smith . . , Corresponding Sec. Betty Jane Steen . . . Treasurer Dean Mary L. Mathews . Faculty Advisor Grant? Boddinghouse, Porky Bacon pleading 'Please call me jean , l.ynn 'KWhy was Luke sent to Texas? Mueller, Fuchs shouting Where can l park my gum7 , glo l-lart talking of being Mrs. l.t. McGee, bubbling ,lan Smith, our Vita- min-plus girl, leading lady l.iany Kall emoting. Unforgettable also are sweet Prexy Doddridge who got that way from contact with CandyH, activities girl and Gold Pepper Sanders, Bradley reading her many letters, Susie lt's a P-48 Killinger, Helen Koch, inspiration for the song Here Comes Cookie , and Wileman gazing at her ring and thinking of jim. They'll leave remembering these wise words of ou? housemother, 'Keep your feet on the ground, gir s. Third Row: l-lollis, Cooke, Holman, Nadler, McQuiston. Second Row: Custis, Whitesell, Blackhall, Moss Pritscher, Knight. First Rovv: Schimmel, Pitcher, Conant, Pollard, Gardner. Going back to a pre-vvar plan the Annual lnter-Fraternitygpan-l'lellenic Ball vvas the Uni- versityls First real Formal under vvar-time condi- tions. The lnter-Fraternity l3resiclent's Council and the Womens pan-l-lellenic Council Worked together to make the dance a success. It isn't all play lor the Council as Work is being done novv to establish a Code ol Ethics for Fraternities to eliminate undue criticism ol the Fraternity system. The Council Qtticers work vvith the executives ol the University in presenting the Fraternities to the people ol the State. The Council outlet For all information and details for Fraternities is the Fraternity AFlairs QFlice, headed by a Senior Secretary. This otlice has just put out a new vvar rush booklet dealing with l3urdue's fraternities at the present time. This booklet vvill be mailed to all nevv men arriving on purduels campus to tell them the situa- tion ol the Greeks at Purdue. The booklet is unbiased and contains only the over-all picture ot the situation. Alter the vvar the old booklet will return with its pictures and various articles concerning fraternities and lraternity men on the campus. The oFlicers that were in charge ol the Council meeting during the Fall and Winter terms ol 1944 vvere: president-Bill Conant, pi Kappa Phi, Vice-l3residentaBob Schimmel, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary-jim Shelton, Triangle, Treas- urer-Dave Fleek, Phi Kappa Tau. To succeed these men and carry on during the Spring and Summer terms of 'I945 the following men were elected by the Fraternity presidents: President- Dick Blackhall, Delta Upsilon, Vice-l3resident- Don Grove, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary-Lloyd Knight, Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer-Roland Ken- nedy, Sigma Chi. A Council member represents Fraternity on the Student War Council. Third Row: Timothy, Green, Wright, Wynkoop, l-lunsucker, Poll, Merrill, Skinner, Shaw, Gorman, Widener. Second Row: Fox, Bahler, Somers, Kice, Mcl-lenry, Grey, Smoker, Greer, Tuscany, l-larrison, Overton. First Row: Hackett, Judge, Berry, Price, Palmer, l-lomsher, Perkey, Teufel. ACACIA P. T. l lomsher, l45 Debris slavedriver, grate- fully yielded his presidents gavel to 'Bashlul Doc Price, as a new cabinet assumed control ol the house. The chapter lost Ray Nuding CE. lf. wizardD, AI Graumlich CDebris businessmanb, and Don Berch- told Cllebris sports editorb. They were quickly Followed by B.lVl.0.C. l-lomsher Culron Keyu, Tau Beta Pi, who lelt a saddened household, with his ill-deserved diploma in hand and a romantic gleam in his eye-his pin girl abides in W. Price . R. Shumaker J. Judge . J. Kice , Dean Willia m Knapp r 35 3:32. . 9 .W.Q,9f A CHAPTER OFFICERS . President , Secreta ry . Treasurer Social Chairman Faculty Advisor Columbus, Q.DSenior George Palmer CI.A.E.S. prexyD also departed to join his Hone and onlyn. Not to be outdone, Sam Fox, senior Dick Shu- maker, sailor Bob Fisher, and senior Ralph Grey soon Hlostn their jewelry, and passed out hor- rible cigars-in keeping with the tobacco short- age. Bob Wynkoop went the limit as he trooped blithely to the sacrificial altar of marriage. Ar last report, the chapter is plunging shakily lor- ward, minus the Usupportl' ol draltees Widener, Berry, Wright, and l'laynes. 'Wm Third Row: McCall, Knoop, Howard, Blilclen, Snyder, Stanley, Shores, Grady. Second Row: Jenkins, johnson, Mohn, Goodrich, Guard, Metzger, Moroll, Lardieri. First Row: Cochran, Lane, Lewis, Saxton, Holmes, Poppa. ALPHA SIGMA PHI An open door may mean a draft, but the draft means an open door at the present time. The army wanted and toolc uNip Walters, Charlie Attica is the only town on earthu Butler, ,lim Goodrich, Pete Sil4aras, Gibby Gibbins, East vlacobs, Don Price and Dex Anderson. Soon to lollow the well-worn path are Bill Holms, Ed lVloroFl, and ,loe Grady. Schroeder, our Aero senior, calmly donned the Army unilorm. Freddie Carroll and Dean Howard tallced themselves into the Navy, and the Air Corps claimed Was Nlaxted, Bob johnson, and Doug HKentucl4y Lane For some unlcnown reason. Prexy changed from Heath to Snyder to Saxton and in the meantime Alphie, our educated spaniel, blessed us with eight pups. 'l-he men ol Alpha Sigma Phi are patiently waiting For the return ol those brothers who have left us. We were sorry to see them leave but we are very proud to have them in the service ol our country. 99 fesmwx H .. -6+ 2 CHAPTER OFFICERS D. L. Saxton .,,, . President W. H. Holmes Vice-President R. W. Guard . . Secretary F. B. Lewis . Treasurer Third Row: Thomas, Saunders, Kallcofen, Doran, Schmitz, Heller, Rich, Bauman, Kresge, Kilgore. Second Row: Overturf, Miller, Cochrane, McClure Hughes Morse, Leapley, Stieneclcer, Sassidy, Campbell, Wyand. First Row: Janlcovic, Luedelcing, Imperial, MacReynolds, Ostrander, Marion, Haag, Stringe, Stevens, Farabee. ALPHA TAL! OMEGA ltls a new bunch but the same old country club as the men of Ye Lodge struggle on despite all the obstacles ol grasping dralt boards, un- sympathetic profs, and the opaque quality ol venetian blinds. Welre baclc in our own house at 314 Russell and blazing logs in the Fireplace radiate their ruddy glow on gay throngs once more. Passing out of these portals by the main gate Cgraduation, no lessl this june, is ex-prexy, Diclc Marion, who will shortly swap his sheepslqin For a matrimonial ball and chain on his hometown pin girl. tff riz li-' Anim-X CHAPTER OFFICERS C. Haag . ..., . President W. MacReynolds .... . Chaplain C. Haag . Treasurer R. Luedelcing . . Secretary J. ,Iankovic . . Sentinel Prof. J. J. Davis Faculty Advisor More Alpha Tau's have talcen jobs with Uncle Sam. The mighty Casyn Rich has traded his bat for a gun, andthe armed services are now cursed with xloe Doran, Wilmo Kresge, Dick Vellinger, and Phil Saunders. No longer do the halls reverberate to the moanings ol Hot Rhills trombone. We also miss the 'lpurdue Forever Dicl4 Butsch, now on a Forced vacation. The fundamental ATG spirit and tradition remain and all anxiously await the return ol the brothers from service with Uncle Sam. Fourth Row: horne, Nelson, Maxwell, Third Row: Mahlie, Bechtel, Thompson, Gut, Wilson, Shockney, Catlin, Davis, Brinkmann, l-larper, Dickey, Sullivan, l.eBlond, White- Tunno, McCarty, l-lartley, Kendrick, Maxwell, Moss, Avril, Durling, Gilligan, Matthews, Lundy, Earle, Mathias, Judge, Stibolt. Second Row: Gelwicks, l-laase, Brainard, Cole, Keebler, Mrs. Crockett, Pitcher, Gillespie, Piette, Schweinsburger, Cunny, Goris. First Pow: Flinn, Rampe, Anderson, Miller, Williams, Scout Zollinger, Brumbaugh, l-lelms, Snyder, l-larmon, Lynch, Gill. Sons ol the Dragon are once more residing within the halls ol the Beta Castle. Being home again welcomed back party lile and a host ol dancescbiggest of which was the l'Autumri Nocturnel' lormal with its traveling stars, indoor trees, and real live lish-pond. l-lousemother NBannyH Crockett sweetly presided over the growing social lile, Brothers 'lStormyH plohl and Ted l-leld were headlining with the Boilermakers, while Larry lfarle was becoming president ol the Student Senate and Dick l-lasse was elected president ol the Union and picked up his lron Key. Tau Beta Pi claimed lour ol the jolly crew. Graduation time saw degrees to sloe Davis, Dean Cochran, Cecil Schollield, and the lady- killer prexy Neub. Brown. Goodbyes were also said to a dozen ol those that the V-'IQ sent out to Fight other battles. Returning Hnavccidn Bob pitcher stepped in as president, and another Einman had come back to take care ol the Chi-0 ouse. . ,Rx N.. WL wx X- czwl 8 P. G. Pitcher President C, K. Plrangle Vice-President bl. R. Kendrick Treasurer C. B. Thompson , Secretary gl. C. Keebler . Recorder Mr. Ralph Q'l'laver Faculty Adviser Third Row: Swanson, Conlin, Copple, Galinslci, Hendriclcson, Green, Browne, Kohl, Harrison, Fernald, Coldwell, Weber. Second Row: Hall, Cue, Schmidt, Hutchinson, Ruggles, Sanford, Easley, Feldhaus, Meier, Knight, Hahn, jennings, Payne, Wilhelm, Connor, Kollar. First Pow: Batty, Peath, Atha, Kuzmic, Myers, Vaux, Stugart, Kinsey, Perry, Elliott, Shatz, Aslc vlim ,lennings or joe Hahn, senior Gimlets, and theylll say theylre going to miss those blissful hours ol PEA-and il you can lind E, Q. Kohl Csomewhere between the Shelter and the Kappa Annexb helll say that lile without Purdue would be duller than the Navy Cwhere there are no Kappasll And where else could 'Doa' Ruggles have learned to sign those North Hall Bluesl' so proliciently, and where else could Ed You wanta buy a psychs boolt, cheapf?HlVlejer have been elected president ol Green Potters? Bro- thers Sanders and Hall laund their mates and CHAPTER OFFICERS G. L. Knight ....... President j. R. Hahn Vice-President E. O. Kohl . Treasurer L. E. Kollar . Recording Sec. J. E. Connor . . Corresponding Sec. C. E. McCabe . . Chapter Advisor proceeded to withdraw their names from the already dwindling ratio. Lloyd Knight has been our president and song leader, here at Gamma Lambda ol Purdue. Lil4ewise, Dean -lrump, a large bundle ol stull, has a reserved seat for every baslcetball game, directly in baclt ol Piggy Hour boyl' Lambert. We are fortunate enough to have navy man Don Weber, along with a dozen other lighting Delts who are all trying to win the war with their lountain pens here at the University. . i ,f - - pw ,.wi ' e .fig - , ' 'fer . sikgfl--4 if i-it -2-S-is-ff, ,Q,:-'f'.r . .5..-.:5g:g- zgihsvgsn -:QQ z ,mx-. -rg.-Q 1 i qigztr-QQ' 1-1 ,V-1 Q . ft -,gy r' piiifl. 7 , . X ' hifi, X i '-1 . 3 .V M. , . 'fins . -f- ,i N' i- : ' ' ' t N -. fem? :fats -4 , - f ' ts' ,, -b mtv f f' i S.-Q 'i' '51, is , . it 'far , -sk i, is 'N 5- .-iv., I' .L vm?-A ww, 5 L 55:4 .... --- .- '- iff- ' .i ? I t ,Z'11'l' ' 5 Y 'xg 'A -WN Wil . ,s.,: 1 it-1, ,,,,, . ' .. . .r ,. .. -. . ...., , . . at ' . lil fra .rf-il. i1finl!witf8-,.. Nr . . 'ws Q-:iw.?:Q'f1 ATP: , NL ., 1 ,, ns-1-.J t essay' ,wr-L, . . - '----., ,.....f.- - .., , l .. -A -I ,-a.,,,., , rsh, 2-ily VWLCT' -:fe-,-...f3.eZ' 4.1-'+R' .... f '-P'-'Wifi 31---.,w:....,f...,.,. Wwglwur in---'F Third Pow: Moss, Grove, Jones, Darnell, Schrenlc, O'l2eilly, Golding, Carnaghi, Small, Brammer, Lavender, l-larris. Second Row: Werstner, Svvihart, Zimmerman, Dole, Barbian, Wahl, Meador, Jones, Stackhouse, Smith, McPilce. First Row: Major, Heile, Carson, Gamrath, Mcl-lenry, Pollard, Blaclchall, Wiener, Moeller, Van Deman. DELTA UPSILON Thirty-three D.U.'s are still going strong on campus. During this year ol activity, DU. has placed First in the lnter-Fraternity traclc meet and second in the All-campus Sing and in the Fra- ternity Soltball tournament. R. Blacl4hall, our prexy, is also president ol the lnter-Fraternity Council. While Gwen Pol- lard and NChuclc Moeller, V-'l Q, are president ol Fraternity Allairs and Activities Bureau, respectively. glohn Carson, Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi, and Dick Major, Pi Tau Sigma, have been pledged to Gimlet. Jack Wahl is our Catalyst and Phi Lambda Llpsilon representative. Pins are still Flying last and lurious on and oll the campus. Mcl-lenry, Zimmerman, Wiener, Wahl, and Van Deaman seem to have lost theirs in the scramble. l'Zim is the newest member ol this organization. Ensign Wally l-lendry and Chi Qmega pin-Woman Betty Glass are mal4ing plans lor the latal step ol marriage. We are all looking lorvvard to the good times ahead with the return ol our servicemen. 4- T57 -rc ,Av 1 :,f CHAPTER OFFICERS J. Carson ..,. . President C. Moeller . . . Vice-President Nl. Oyler , . Secretary gl. Moss . Treasurer H. Schilling Alumna Advisor Second Row: De ,jonge Cfoculty odvisorD Webster, Springer, Konn, Stebbins, Scofield, Brelsford Cfoculty odvisorj. First Row: Johnson, Queisser, l-ludolc, Peer, Llrich, Pritscher. KAPPA DELTA RHO Although the 'Castle on the l lill hos not been occupied by o K.D.R. since July, 1943, the lcnights hove been octive on vorious fronts, including that of Purdue. Wedding bells sounded for Ensign Ernie Fischer and Chi-Q Evelyn Stein. Ensigns l-lerbie Zinsmeister ond Don Corp olso tool4 that long wollc down the oisle. Brother Axel johnson toolc the linol step with Doris Nichol. Archie Steele returned to the compus olter being dischorged from the ormy. Fron Rritscher hos been doing o line job os president. -lhere hove been trode donces in the post two semesters with the Pi Phils, Alpho Chi's, Delto Gommds ond lhetos Tom Urich hos had his pin on Butch Slcollerup for some time now ond the brothers ore wonder- ing When he,ll give with the ice os did Cliii Springer. Bill Webster ond poul Johnson mode good use ol their pins ond Chuck l-lenril4sen,s hos been bouncing boclc ond forth. The sons ol Kcippo Delto Rho ore now biding their time until the vvor ends ond once ogoin they moy return to their home on the hill. F. E. Pritscher R. J. Queisser W. S. Webster G. Scofield , H. H. Brelsford M. W. Dejonge CHAPTER OFFICERS , Y , , . President Vice-President . Secretory Treosurer . Alumni 97 X6 Third Row: Kett, Kraft, Bump, Swindler, Bradway, Wells, Burris, Sommer, Hayes, Koch, Limon, Cauley, Geiger. Second Row: Miller, McNaught, Simpson, Bayess, Krotz, McMullen, Thomson, Willcox, Bowles, Ziclcert, l-ludlow, Murphy. First Row: Kingsolver, Gasper, Christy, l-ledin, Whitesell, Collings, Ritter, Williams, Thomas, Mitchell, Plank. KAPPA As the new year dawned, the brothers ol Kappa Sigma were burning what lew lights the Delta Gammas had left us in an etlort to get the house in shape for the new year. Alter being out ol the house lor over a year, it was a joyful homecoming lor all of us. l lowever, a house does not mal4e a fraternity and Kappa Sigma had been carrying on in the old Delta Gamma house on Waldron. With the able assistance ol our Navy men we have carried on the traditions ol Kappa Sigma, ,loe Collings and Wilbur Dylchuizen were lettermen in lootball and basketball respectively, while jim McMullen carried on lor us in the Purdue pool. Rx' il 7 hm 5 .211 ,, X- Qing: if wi. V N i i. L l fff , i '1 fs .Aff 4, A - ,, jr -Tffff. :N T- - f - ,... ' .Q t A 1 7 Q... z' . K . f 33 sf, ' -.--i . :N '- A X- -' - ' -, . 9 it f W-Wifi . 1' teal :..fXi.: ..QiP-fbi-is ,t r yi 1. 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The air corps has claimed Robert Christy, Elmer l.emon, and jim lfl4lem, while the Navy has tal4en ,lohn Jackson, john Throckmorton, La Vern Swindler, Kean Wells, Francis Cauley, and Lloyd Ziclcert. Bill Koch is the lone member to go into the Army. vlim Ritter and jerry l-ledin, two older members, have returned from the service. ,S 9 Y 1: fy 41-. 'ss rg.. ' ' P CHAPTER OFFICERS R. R. Whitesell . . . . . President J. A. Collings ...... Vice-President R. B. Burris . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Master of Ceremonies . Faculty Advisor J. G. l-ledin W. l.. Dylchuizen G. l-lawlcins . L 4 t Q6 Third Row: Phillips, Reuter, Wecle, Strong, l-little, Newlin. Second Row: Radavich, Sample, McGuire, Rhodes, Holzwarth, Wetzel. First Row: Otte, Bryant, Barker, Crouch, Wodarski, LAMDA CHI ALPHA g uSl4ipH Rhodes has Finally settled down and put out his pin. MOI' Rrexyl' Strong is still laithlul to his pinwoman. lchl lchl Spealcing ol pin- men and pinwomen, our boy Bryant made some lcincl ol a record around here by putting out his pin just two and hall days alter initiationl Doug Weclq, the party boy, is soon to leave our lair campus lor the Ubriny deepn as a lull-lledged Chem. engineer. Cl'le hopeslj l.eathernecl4 vlohnny Radavich and gobs, johnny Coolqe, slim Fiala and ,lim l-lolzworth are working towards commissions. Reet West pinned his little woman and they promptly tool4 otl into the Uwild blue 1. yonder. Spealcing ol Flying, Dick Eaton lelt us in November lor the Naval Air Corps. Much ol the success ol the recent Marine show, Boots and lapsn, was due to the brains, talents, and hard worlc ol our boy UlVliclcey lVlcGuire, a co-author ol the show. nk IN MEMORIAM Hi' l.t. F. Smerlce, ME. '43, was lcilled in action in China last july. l-le tool4 active part in the lirst B-Q9 raid on Japan. While at Rurdue, mlexn was a star Quarterbaclc and a member ol Gimlet. l-l. E. Strong E. F. Rhodes J. Cooke . C. Reuter . Dr. S. Miller R. M. Horn l-l. L. Kendall J. L. Bray R. A Cordell 8? A fi 3' CHAPTER OFFICERS 5 . . . . President . . Vice-President . Secreta ry-'lreasu rer . Pledge-Trainer . Faculty Member 99 Fourth Row: Woods, Behny, Kemple, Jewett, Hill, Hansen, Towsley, Vaughn, Thiele, Smith. Third Row: Brown, Hose, Gabbert, Zapopas, Matisse, Spilker, O'Brien, Ballew, Schissel. Second Row: Scales, Beck, Dresher, Anderson, Hard, Kasler, Welsh, Lehrer, Plingstag, Hanson. First Row: Emerson, Dimcinchelt, Spray, Yount, Coulombe, Matthews, Uber, Porter. Lncn :J-':.U U 3:- oogvmzgoaigo 9.53510 wxgulgjj as45fDE.a0s4ccD an -' ,TQ-wtnO'v1 1 Q QKS T i-IQ CTO- 3-037vg.-QCD-O--go'-PS' Qing -07235 LO ... :i ' 1 - ' QQQUUUEQC-9O9,CDc3-5. Qo-0 FDFD' mx Gian ,DcDCo3 3- -. 321-0--oZv '?OQPg3: TS' 5'-ELWO 3 3- 3 2.3- OQ.CDfDO-'-' CD00 C7 ff O-QZQWTQQ. 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I gr 41412 'iii I Vi- 'L -. -- '.QZ9 f?:'i fs-1 'VVS -f W, f 5323, 1' j , , Q,!',y-ff,,.l1g , Ag. - - - it- '5F!'!i .ifl1 I . . VH-' . .,,, ., . ,. . . 'IOO Pi Phi Hbaby doll Rogers. John Anderson hopes to graduate within a few years. Paul Cl need a dozen more pledge buttonsj Uber, Chuck lcindner, and Hank Plingstag have helped us in intramural sports. Roy Heidke's world's swimming records may be viewed in the Field- house. Ed Coulombe had been our standby in the Marine barracks. Many of the boys are leaving, but we will keep the memories ol their comradeship and the parties, dances, and picnics which they engineered. . QR of -Y '33 s CHAPTER OFFICERS P. M. Yount . . .... President B. S. Dimonchett . Vice-President B, Beck , . . Secretary B. Woods , . . Treasurer R.Frentz . . Alumna Advisor Third Row: Brubaker, Hansen, Younger, Heemstra, Hill, Hollowell, Briclcley, Binlcley, Means, Woodley. Second Row: Harrison, Sursa, Montgomery, Miller, Peregrine, House, Freeman, Cox, Baker, Dale. First Row: Carnes, Scanlan, Palmer, Hauck, Taylor, Harvey, Stephenson, Noelting, Everly. PHI GAMMA DELTA Business as usual? Well, not quite, but the Fijis are well on their way towards that goal. The First step was the return to 640 Russell Street at the beginning of the winter term. ln spite al the ever-present threat ol the draft board, the Fiji band has continued to grow steadily. And with the prospects of more and more Phi Gam veterans returning, things are loolcing much brighter than they did in '43. Fijis are represented in the Class ol '45 by a .4-JLLIA meager number ol three, all boosters ol the ME. school and the Kappas. Bun Noelting, the long civilian, is still sweating it out for hours of 4, and will be missed by all. The nautical team of Harvey and Taylor will no longer be here to help lceep athletics a strong Phi Gam activity. Bun, B. B., and G. A. leave minus two rings and a pin respectively. The Phi Gams are loolcing forward to a big reunion alter the war. May all Fijis be therel G. A. Taylor W. R. Palmer B. B. Harvey , K. Hauck . . Cu. M. Stephenson CHAPTER OFFICERS ik 41.114, . . . President . . . . Treasurer . . Recording Sec. . Corresponding Sec. . . Historian 'lO'l Third Rovv: l-larrison, Gelder, Myers, Rogers, Weddington, Stoever, White, Porter, Pankow, Hallett, lrgens, l-lohnson, Luhman. Second Row: York, Nelson, White, Speck, Samuelson, Moss, Voyles, Olney, McMurry, Strausser, Thompson. First Row: Petit, vlones, Pickett, Reynolds, Brennecke, Dawson, Fork, Boggs, Nutt, Tucker, Reynolds. On November 'l, TQ44, vvith due pomp and ceremony, members ol Phi Kcippci Psi uprooted an obnoxious sign in their Front yard which read, HMilitary Reservation, Naval Trciining Schoolfl During the past year, more than hall of our ranks lelt For the armed services. ,lim Flaherty is novv an Ensign in the Navy, as is Bob Naethans. Dick Brill is a cadet at West Point. The draft Finally caught up with C. Pankovv. George Allendorph is in the Army artillery, with Marlin Reed, lnfantry, and Bud Schroyer, Air Corps. Roy Clark is in the Merchant Marine. Bob jones is L4u..w ,-,.,,. , 'IOQ studying medicine in the Navy at Northwestern. We vvish them the best ot luck. l-lere on the home Front. Phi Psis are still striving to keep up morale. Rog Samuelson V. P. on Student Union, also made Oimlet. Bill Porter is novv Senior Photography Editor of the Debris. Orank Keller and Fred Lloyd left in October for Midshipmen's School. ln February, l.ou Speck and Ken Voyles left for Midshipmenls School. Ex-prexy jim Moss, V-'12, leaves in june lor middie school. Also donning robes ot this time are Navy men John MacMurray, and Reg Samuelson. Y :'CDK1I5's', 'bf' F gS,,.r CHAPTER OFFICERS gl. M. Moss . . . President R. B. Samuelson Vice-President l-l. F. Olney . l-louse Manager Prof. j. R. Wiley . Faculty Advisor -2.-f 5 ll .ll 45 i ' . lim pg Y lwwnnm at Ill sg DM Iv-faxcif sa: ll Ill First Row: Gosswein, Snyder, Fleelc, Goode, Fellenzer, Miller, Kohieldt, Churchman. PHI KAPPA TAU The bronze letters on the front door of the Phi lou house reveal that the D.G.'s are living there at present, but the Phi Tous are by no means inactive on the campus. Ray Schultz, vvho graduated in November and is novv a Seabee officer, vvas the First string auarterbaclc on l5urdue's 'I94-4 football squad. The Catalyst Club recently registered ,laclc Miller as a member while jaclc Gossvvein is very active in the Dol- phins. Dave Fleelc has held the Treasurerls ohlice in the Fraternity Presidents' Council For the past tvvo semesters. Graduations, Navy translers, and Hgreetings from the Presidentu have cut our membership to eight, of vvhom Four are leoving at the end of February. Gossvvein, Snyder, and Churchman are headed For miclshipmon school, and pledge jim Goode is being tronslerred to Wisconsin For Navy training in physics. Snyder and Churchman, not vvonting to break all associations with the Phi lou house, have pinned D.G's during the past semester. Recently initiated vvere Archie Fellenger, Uliudgen Snyder, and Wayne Churchman. pledges are jack lfdvvords, transferred to Wobash by the Navy, and ,lim Goode. lKTl i .' af. 5 g g! CHAPTER OFFICERS D. Fleek , ...... President J. Miller A. Fedlenzer J.Gossweir . B. Snyder . W. Kohfeldt . . . Editor . . , . Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman . Rush Chairman . . Chaplain Second Row: Reed, Mullin, Sloan, Dunham, Baker, Reynolds. First Row: Strasburger, Petro, Purcell, l-lollis, McKee, Gose, l-lerrman, Jones. PHI SIGMA KAPPA The survey committee ollicially reported that the scarcity ol cigars in the Phi Sig house was caused by a lack ol available pin-menf' lwo jewels remaining belong to Bob Don vluanl' Purcell, who canlt bother being tied down, and Dick ul got mine back Reed. Qther pins belong to l-lal Hon the balln lVlcKee who has been having women trouble, and Balser, who can,t Find time between beers to say hello to the girls. Qnly possibility for celebration lies in jones, but he seems a bit shy. Three relatively quiet men are Dunham, l'lollis, 'IO4 and lippett who are loyal to girls back home. Brother vlohnson, also in this predicament, Finds time to have a hum-dinger of a hangover when his love visits him! Charlie 'lm For FDR. Gose is the newest entry on the Hpins outl' side ol the ledger. We think his Virginia drawl wins over the women. We would also like to know how l'lerrman keeps up both his terrilic index and also his woman. l-lollis and lVlcKee deserve plaudits for their work in the house while good-bys were said to Bowersox, Dunham, Johnson, Brackett, Sloan and Petro. 9 . FFP'-F5595 . ...T 7.255555-At, CHAPTER OFFICERS G. l-lollis . .... . President H. G. McKee ...,. Vice-President L. jones . . Secretary R. Purcell . . Treasurer D. Petro . . . . Sentinel Prof. F. E. Robbins . Faculty Advisor Third Row: Apitz, Baetzhold, Proctor, Delaplane, Streeter, Brown, Gardner. Second Row: Waller, Montgomery, Glasgow, Wyber, French, Ertel. First Row: Marburger, Sandifar, Kovalow, Beacham, Lindstaedt, Sharkey, Haney. Pl KAPPA ALPHA Once more the Pi K A's bid Farewell to those who were luclcy enough to Finish their senior year. We Find twelve oF the boys oF the dagger and lcey are stepping out into the world. july saw the Fellows move baclq into the rebuilt chapter house which, in February, had been damaged by Fire. Since then, AI Dumrose, Bud Powers, and l-larris Balcer have graduated. Dumrose Finally got into l4hal4i. The graduation oF Powers, Baker, and Waller has leFt only Dom- browslci and Baetzhold to delend their homeland against l-loosier lambastings. 0ccasionally,one may hear Apitz plugging For Qldahoma. Milce in-1 -m dj 6 .e i X f'rk,:,f 'r' A 0 . 3 X 0 Gres-f f CHAPTER OFFICERS j. R. Gardner ....... President R. P. Doades .,..... Vice-President P. L. Montgomery . . Secretary D. G. Brown . . Treasurer 'IO5 Dickey and jim Proctor recently Followed Flan- nery's suit'+Navy blue, while other branches diverted Waller, French, and Marburger From the campus paths. Sid Lanier suddenly lelt school to worlc For Public Service, lnc. Wib Sundheimer is planning a March or whenever-the-Furlough- comes-through wedding. Meanwhile, Apitz patiently awaits his marriage date. Delaplane and Streeter are still spending much oF their time at the DG house while Prexy fsecond termD Gardner and Brown choose the Exponent hole For their hangout. x ,XA x .px 5 . I .,:,!f,, 47 1723 , - fixt -, , ,,-' -,. U-,:g. 1:41. ., .- feizr t -' --rr, ii, f 'f ,J A A-45. .e-g:,,sX'2 f ' Q'-' ' 'Rx , . 'T x' A ff ' 39 9:-' -.4 .':::- v ew- . r ,,-- -1 . , :.. ' -wg, , ' no ,JA-1 ',-raw + 4-I-we-fs ' 335 vii? ... i'fF?'f 5 - 7' ii . H A ' ',-V-V Q.-----'-T if F-'-,qfky V - ' -'4 4- 5-g11fg,,1,. ...,L,4w ,... V ., fgxgg ,I -,, .. . , - - 1, is-f,.. 35.3.-F Q , A , A ' ' - w f .- ,' iw -1-1 ' 1 . -. T- u . - - J, ???'.ifrf.u1d' . - , 1 . - for V fr J ,Q ., '- .. -. Nw 1. ,V . T 'ff s ' R'f7f'A . ' 1-1 fri ' -,..,,L, 8 Wil' Second Row: Sunier, Conant, Sutton, Ploeger, Swartz, Biggs. First Row: Jordan, Anlcenbroclc, Craven, Holman, Daniel. Pl KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi will lose, via graduation, three ol its outstanding members-namely, AI Hpappyn Craven, Bill HGimletH Conant, and George jordan. AI former Archon, is being graduated from Dairy Manufacturing. l3appy's voice will be missed over at W.B.A.A. and as Treasurer ol lnter-Fraternity. Bill Conant, our Whos Who man and also a lormer Archon, grabs a diploma vvith one hand and a marriage license with the other as he leaves. Bill's vvorlc on the Exponent will be missed and also his leadership as pres- ident ol the l.l:. Council. Cueorge glordan, our l3.S.lf. and Wesleyan president leaves PU. vvith several lteys to his chain including XE. This past semester brought baclcntvvo veterans ol World War ll, glim Hinga and jerry Holman. Charlie CJigglevvater Anlcenbroclt, one of our nevv initiates is also a veteran. Pi Kappa Phi vvelcomes the day vvhen it can receive all the returning servicemen. jerry Holman is found in precarious positions around the campus as the Debris photographer. ,lim Hinga, basketball ace, directs his ellorts now to the cinder paths. Charlie Anltenbroclc is found short-circuiting Fowler Hall for the Play- shop while Bill Ploeger and Kiclc Sunier are the Engineers behind the voices at W.B.A.A. Bill Daniel is running the mimeographing machine at l2.A.Q. as a junior ollicer. j, Holman President A. Craven Treasurer J. Hinga Secretary R. Sutton Historian B. Ploeger Warden Third Row: Hartigan, Miller, Hiltz, lvison, Nelsil, Kemp, Love, O'Ferrall, Hudson, Howell. Second Row: Crooks, Trenary, Deuchler, Catt, Filchak, Dierkes, Enneking, Davis, Cox, White, Nicoson, Ayers. . First Row: Foster, Jack, Phillion, Braun, Van Cuundia, Custis, Johnson, Lusk, Schimmel, Samis, Bateman. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Seven of the boys lace reality with just a sheepskin-suFticient-perhaps. We can bury Sadie Glutzn along with the memories ol slumberless nights spent listening to Upinkien gnash his teeth, because our prexy, Dick Custis, ME. is one ol the seven. V-12's Cliff Johnson, MF., Pi -lau Sigma, Steve Jack, Aero, and Tom Rhillion, lf. E. leave for extended visits as guests ol the Ll.S.lNl.,s Nlidshipman School. Fellows who will remember CliFl-the pledges, and the boys who were second in line to sign the trade dance lists. Phillion surrendered his jewelrye so the house got cigarsfwe lost on the deal. ,Y +. CHAPTER OFFICERS . . . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Corresponding Sec. . . Chaplain R. Custis , W. VanGundia . R. Braun . R. Schimmel J. Lusk . . J. Love Synonomous-Schimmel, Aero, Gimlet-and startling ties. Although appendicitis and chicken pox ganged up on Johnny Pierce last semester Chem, Catalyst, Qmega Chi Epsilon, Gimlet, Football Mgr., is quite normal again and promises to send the boys samples of the product his company manufactures. The house on the hill will seem strangely quiet when Braun, Chem. E., packs up his by-laws and the comlort ol the old south. And still itls the same old routineHrushee, pledge, active, Rtc. or Booteover and over again. Each one leaves behind a niche that cannot be Filled. I Third Row: Sonosky, Minnen, Gluck, Spira, Brachman, Primack. Second Row: Asher, Friedman, Brown, Goldstein, Moise, Don, Wolf, Rothbart. First Row: Liss, Lazarus, Lewis, Nadler, Callner, Altenhaus. SIGMA ALPHA MU Qur own able prior, ,lerry Nadler, with the aid of Phil Callner and Sherwin Lewis, has shown that, in spite of the diFliculties which come with college, boys can still fare for themselves. 'ilVlaisch Goldstein set up the new Sammie Hraclio Fixitn shop in campus hall . . . Zeke lvloise, Neal Brown, and joel Spiro await Navy blue orders.4who isnt? Natey primack will he made rush chairman. AI Don made Eta Kappa Nu and lheta Alpha Phi. Ditto for Saul Liss. . . Lou Woll's pingpong makes him sweat Ctoo much PEIQD. Wally high Flying Friedman still keeps the Purdue women happy , . . Monte Chez Pareen Lazarus has assumed the position of papa to the younger Sammies. Li Realm Minnen has left the Purdue Navy lor Fort Schuyler . . . Larry Gluck, ,lerry Sonosky, and Rzy Brachman, class of 48 HM are the new mainstays of the chapter . . . Etta, our favorite pin girl, still puts out a snappy meal . . . lhose also working on the outside are R. A. padorr, F. Fl. Crohn, Altenhaus, ulvlarkyn Marcovich, and Dick Preskill. Last but not least, Shep, our house dog, shows atlection For all as he watches everyone come in and go out. Q 2 , i A-if :Sf Si if KS . 3'9 .YL 255. -Q ft' Pi. 5. 1' -.- I . - 'ig SS' 'Yrs-N A CHAPTER OFFICERS G. Nadler .... . President S. Lewis . ..., , Exchequer P. CGllViSl' . , Recorder L. Segal Faculty Advisor Fourth Row: Nerad, Burus, Swanson, Cavender, Mihai, Hoffman, Kenzler, Peagh, l-lenson, Andersen, Lockwood, Kaastad, Palmateer, l-lutar. Third Row: Llncapher, Davis, l-loard, Busch, Buttrey, l-lerriot, Klueh, Caylor, Phipps, Reeves, Ireland, Tower, Canfield, Thomos, Mathys. Second Row: Wilson, Wilcox, Myers, Kreider, Marshall, Kennedy, Emde, O'Day, Jones, Pohlman, Andersen. First Row: Creager, Dresbach, Prentice, Egler, Emison, Strothman, Curson, Berry, Kennedy, Alig, Kullby, Coleman, SIGMA CHI Another year has passed and over forty Sigs have lelt old Delta Delta. Back lrom the Army came MumpsH Meyer to capture Theta Jan and an ME. degree. 'Bridge' parties sutlered when Hhlugn Yeager grabbed oli another ME. sheepslcin belore pulling stal4e lor Pl. Tulsa lad l.ee Marshall and Tau Beta Doug Wilcox lelt by way ol the EE. school and the Cary l-lall Yacht Club with Jim Wilson Finishing the bout with the ME. school in November. Qur grad ranl4s would have been greater had not ten ol our Marine sy, n-'Q E X-wxxiw CHAPTER OFFICERS R. Kennedy .... . President J. Wilson . Vice-President N. Tower . . Treasurer F. Pohlmon . . Secretary C. B. Murphy Faculty Advisor seniors lelt Purdue lor vacation with pay at Paris lsland. But irregardless ol our losses came a sure sign ol revitalized chapter strength-the presentation ol our annual Blue Formalsthe First since 1942. Sig participation in the Big 4 Formal, did not surpass later the achievements on the gridiron ol seven brothers who won major letters lor this years worlc Most poignant ol all our partings was the one with Caesar, our handsome Great Dane-truly a B.D.O.C. Third Row: Dennerline, Schalfnit, Erving, Opp, Carlson, Elliott, Brooks, Walther. Second Row: Wallace, Smith, Stewart, Willcox, Ewing, Pavelchek, Bauernleind, Agna. First Row: Edwards, Greene, Zopt, Petrie, Hand, Mitchell, Moore. SIGMA NU Within a period less than three weeks, we lost seven men. With nine Beta Zeta men residing at Great Lakes, why don't we start a branch chapter there? Bob Potter, the man who cannot make up his mind about the right woman, has traded his civies For the attire ol a gob. Qur soul remaining senior is l.eo Schanz. Leo, who is Pi lau Sigma, lau Beta pi, and Who's Who in American Colleges, considers anything below 6 as llunking. vlim l-land, sell-styled Romeo, has 9 t fi L ' ,figs tv s . . sv. , fi. 'il ' 1 ,Sw -- . P .aye B flifakf ss?- s.tf'1 . .. . A f.. - s erestl Ti 5' NI X , tg 3-X -E231 1 'J ,Hai - ip: 1 . .c ii gk t-, -'- Y ' 1 -sw , si .- .1 . . wi- 41 ,,,,t- 1 .- -if' I f i- . 'I .L i- . xl , 1 A W 1 gf 'i 9' .. rf gs --1? -.'., .Q a ...s :Q sf' A 1 css . 2 ' ' ' '- ' -- K, t ,' s,H, A 1:-'I . wg., rg. :.,v.:x V 49 ? -A ' ws.. :r . :'-f ' -. '- F 1' ' 12. 'P F - - K -.'H.il5Baf'?AL:, af ' , 'f'fI,Li-.3'B',j ' O gone to the Navy which he Figures can use his talents to bring the war to a speedy end. Warren Smart Green also shoves oFl lor Great Lakes. It looks like the Purdue Forever Club has gained another member in past Commander slim Petrie, who seems to advance one semester and slip back two. Bob said itfCharley said it-and we still say it-l-lurry back lellows. 'lhat big homecoming is still being planned. f l, ' ffxs fl . ' r 5, 555. L, XJ CHAPTER OFFICERS gl. Petrie .... . President ll. Ewing . . . . Vice-President J. l-land . . Treasurer j. Moore . . Recorder R. N. Stewart . Chaplain l-l, F, Ainsworth . Faculty Advisor Third Row: Layton, Mannfeld, Carr, Ronan, Phillips, Pruitt, Stephens, Skinner. Second Row: MacDonald, Parmer, Brooks, Nordylce, Wagoner, Portteus, Miller, Sorntag, Resor. First Raw: Taylor, Eggers, Lauer, Collier, Schmitt, Crittenden, Griffith, Bowman. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Another year rolls around and we again Find ourselves saying uso-long and good luclcn to the seniors. Long will We remember Bob Nussmeier, who Finally lost his pin before graduating under the V-'lQ program. We'll miss the pep tallcs ol pledgemaster Butler and the leadership ol prexy Ed Schmitt, not to mention their support ol the Sig Ep athletic squads. And gone will be athletic manager lVlatosec and his eternal love ol Laddie, our canine. And no more will be dis- cussing the latest Fling ol the unpredictable Gamble. Loolcing baclc on the past year, vve can say it E. Schmitt . R. O. Butler . W. Ludelcing . E. Crittenden . Prof. D. S. Clark -- 2. u- - .. ,ls at Fir! li.. .ah 4 -- ph, ' ' ,- va . u as. ,. ni CHAPTER OEFICEPS . . . . . . . President . . . , Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Faculty Advisor has been a good one, one vve can be proud ol. Activity minded, socially minded, and yes . . . even perhaps a little Hboolc mindedn, the boys at the house gave their all to everything. Cal Russ Davis, Tau Beta and Pi Tau Sigma, vvas elected to captain ol the cross-country squad and subsequently pledged to Gimlet . . . Schmitt also made Pi Tau sigma to malqe his senior year complete. Sig Ep l4ept up it's reputation in activities as ex-prexy, man-about-tovvn, Layton assumed presidency of Gimlet, and Phill Hthe lVlope Collier, head cheerleader, and johnny Gratza, sports editor, vvere also made Gimlets. if fwfr' l Third Row: Leevaclc, Jerome, Strauss, Wilson, Klearman, Frank, Pyne, Wasserman, Margolin. Second Row: Gold, l.ebovv, Pollack, Kalman, Leserman, l-laidt, Seidenberg, Goldstandt, Recu, Greenfield, Schatfner. First Pow: Liebschutz, Abelson, Phillips, Robinson, Kamp, Dumes, Smith, Gaynes, Woltt. TAU EPSILON PHI ln spite ol General l-lershey and Local No. Q, lau Ep has graduated several men in the past months. Dave l.ozovv, AI Shapiro, Diclc Abelson, and lVlorrie Pollaclf among the latest, three ol them being past-Chancellors ot the house. Long will vve remember the freshman green l.E.l3. on Diclcs senior yellow cords, and the combination air-conditioner, heating unit, vvashing machine, electric shaver, and pants presser that Shep whipped up. Many ol our l'lXlotorious alumni have visited the house recently. Among the more recent were UlVlilceH Gulohovv, Dave Dolin, l'lal Rubinstein, Dave l.aavitt, Frank The Seall' Greenberger, TC-oa o oo-In U-H-o S-'OQO5 5152 3-83-3 wfDQ-3jPcD O.CDO3-'Q- ?ON2QOg-g?m'gC?DigI CDF' -H TCD ' TQWEQQ' x!10Q8fCD Iaofg Q-oflifflaa-1 o 1..?,5'EPQafD54 2' C2fD:7-3rQC'Dv.n ' U13-,fro 1, WCWQIE come -.ff,,,oD'1 ,QQ 5,220 -nrvfora -Q 0330 -U --mann-3 Q :oe-9Q5h5De'3'LD 3-g:,.,.O,7,'f-v-QXCJ,-,.?D'7D EQ... LDSOJQQYDEEQQDEA 'D 77 - -E-CDDCQH wi: Qf-3036030 Qofxgrnfl-a. f 3'OCjQ 3 7,-.-.Q..l5 F4-'O414 2' ',,fo '0 gogpcf-X O'LncD53gQr ii 3 ,4 fr 'QP 2.2-9 if od'-2 Qu gt 1-,-, Ln--. 22550 -fvifbonse A-tzeaffe ?fLsfLfS2.fD S'-f-1-f-fr-rm 5 O-OFN Qgiffog 3090 H53 a. a. ff Q52 ,B-'33 gg.-.CD gf. :m'PrDCJ. fr? CDUIQH , . . gamma 19-Aoguguuolvtali g?V'3P 'mul wang 0:43 Q':1'ro3 3' .AU 8 3'.. .0 I IP 'U .-4 f'l'l 7U vw I O .I'7'l 7U tn -S. Ft rn an-i' may? nfbmrb 10:22. 9iEo.a. at-scum Q-133 0 EGU' ' e Third Row: Magee, Thomas, Vogel, Pajlaovvslqi. Second Pow: Moore, Szmyd, Goshorn, Saurer, Fishbaclc. First Eovv: Soon, Carpenter, Grove, Easton. TAL! KAPPA EPSILON We're still losing men to the armed services: Nooter went into the lnlantry. Alaback is stationed at Great Lalces. Thomas entered the Navy. Szmyd stayed in school, a little, in ac- tivities, a lot. Vogel, the student and 'eager beaver, lullilled the requirements lor his BS. degree Dec. 3'lst. Carpenter and Pajovvslci are still on the campus with deterred uniforms. Easton, being 4-l:, tool4 a defense job along with his school vvorlc Magee is a doctor in the 'buddingh Al Soon, the l-lavvaiian lover, preaches that he never has D. R. Grove D. A. Vogel A. C. Soon E. L. Szmyd L. Easton . D. E. Fishbaclc CHAPTER OFFICERS . Piefident Vice-president , Secretary . blreasurer Recording Sec. . Chaplain time lor women but seldom does he practice his sermon. Saurer is always seeing 'a pipl, or la queen' but never does he operate. Moore just can't see sex and its influences is being worth vvhile. Goshorn hopes to lollovv a Minnesota gir' to her vvorlc Grove Finds the campus and occupants to be quite ditterent upon returning from the Army. l-le lilces all the vvomen but l4novvs that he shouldn'tm. Someday, maybe he will graduate. pajovvslti and Easton have lost their pins. The AZ -lel4es have lost tour men in action. We vvish the best ol luclc to those vvho remain. si 4 Third Plow: Asbury, Smith, Ryan, Lederer, Williams, Spahn, l-lollovvay, Moore, Peck. Second Rovv: Hylton, Malzahn, MacCalla, Curtiss, Thompson, Unnevvehr, Reif, l-love. First Row: Vv'e-bb, Merrill, Dettvvyler, Mclvlillen, Vermilion, Paisley, Duflco. The month ol Sept., T944 marks the long avvaited return to the Theta Chi house, which had been inhabited by the Navy lor the past fourteen months. Theta Chi has lirmly stood its ground vvith respect to membership and activities. Their live active Gimlet members onthe campus include jim Richardson, past editor-in-chief ol the Exponent, Willas Vermillion, president ol Alpha Delta and associate editor ol the Exponent, Bill paisley, business manager ol Exponent, Bill l3ecl4, senior baseball manager, and jim lVlclVlillen, varsity t ix. ,- . ML,.,.,..ft. S. AKQQ 1,-is ',', 2 ' t,'r Q a 7 - up ig rtsc ...,. k . .,, -' 'fit' ,rs-,g A-If-.2-5 .7 's mlm . T -'- f'3? ' it i A r if 4 lootboll veteran. Qthers vvho are helping up- hold Theta Chils reputation lor campus activities include Lou Llnnewehr ol Slcull and Crescent, Glee Club, Wesley Foundation, and Alpha Phi Qmego, Rudy Dullca, vvho holds the ranl4 ol lieutenant in the Purdue Band, Art l-lylton, vvho holds positions in lootball managing, choir, and Exponent sports statl, and Bill l-lollovvay, a mem- ber ol the Exponent advertising stall. Theta Chi, aiming lora bigger and better 1945, anxiously avvaits the return ol peace and the resulting homecoming ol the brothers in unilorm. -'5vY CHAPTER OFHCERS A. l-lylton . . . President P. Curtiss Vice-President L. Unnevvehr . Secretary T. Mccalla . Treasurer L. l.aBree Faculty Advisor 40 .86- .JLG 66- Second Row: French, Frowein, Buelwler, Yonally, Tlworman, Keefe. First Pow: Burneth, Prater, Blondie Keyser, l-luglies, Lougheed. THETA TAU Qnce again commencement and a Debris liave rolled around, and it is time to vvislw tlwe seniors Good l.ucl4 in time cold vvorldfi llwe nevv pledges will long near ol tlie social exploits of Frosty Prater and liis Beulali and Blondie',. lime lceland Book Salesmani' vvas not alone in tlie mysteries ol l-l and l, lfiovvever. For seven long semesters, UAviator Keyser studied l'iard and diligently, put during tlwe eiglitlw managed to miss tlwe last pus across tlie levee many a Sunday niglit. ' f-ff Cl-IAPTER OFFICERS S. K. Keyser . . , , President F. N. Prater . , Viceepresidenr R. sl. Buelwler . President j. R. Burnett . . Secretary HCool4ie Louglieed managed to do liis vvorlc and playa lot ol Football too. Hl2ed Fluglies is leaving lor midsliipmanis sclwool soon, and We vvonder vvlio is taldng lwis Saturday niglit priority on tlwe bumroom. lt could be Buelwler, but don't put any money on it. l-lwose leaving will carry many memories vvitli tliem. lliey will not Forget HBlondie and lwer otlspring, nor lommy, tlwe 'l-lietais leline, nor tlie clwange in Fraternity ailairs prouglit on by tlie vvar. We liope tliey drop in once in a vvlwile to renevv lriendsliips and mal4e nevv ones. '35 an-B' 3'5- HB Fourth Row: Alexander, Lauerman, Pollard, Moehlenbrock, Zervas, Munson, Sutherland, Schipferling, McCullough. Third Row: Arlt, Leake, Hayden, Perry, Dunn, Scheib, Beckert, Beeson. Second Row: Arter, l-lelffrich, Primm, l-lanway, Eagan, Winkler, Leggett, Wolford. First Row: Thomas, Carfield, Clauss, Stephens, Mundell, Christenson, Kromkowski. THETA Xl Answering to the jolly call of the khaki and the blue last term went enough TX men to warrant a representation in the Big Three conferences. The familiar bell-bottoms and middies are now the legal attire of the following one-time civies: Wally Brown and Shack Lee, now attending radio school in Chicago, Vic Lauerman and Bill Christenson, who left together, and, last but not least, ex-prexy Pat Beutler from Cleveland. The Army managed to squeeze out Uchubu Stephens and vlim Alexander. Qnly three civilians were Hparolledl' with , .- ' ': . I .,!..Ag' X'-vN ,xl TI, A ea, 4,-,Y N VA A t 1 E V 6 -is f - ,t', ' gl.: JMS-4-L4sf,QF-' r's.z.Zs.2f lv: :- v' 5 Fi Eg f A if ,Q-fir.: QQ 1 M -1 1. . , niitliflli i g' ...Q ' 'n ' Swat? Q , . aku? .. . M W, A tx Ea, - t .. 3, ...ef ',.,.,.Ee.f gs--Q .wr-r.-ezs . 4 Q A -S 1: ..,, tm 5. degrees this year. The lucky lads were Chem' F, Thad l-lanway, who immediately stepped into a neat deal with US. Rubber, president George ''twenty-four-hours-or-bust'' l-lelffrich, and ,loe Winkler, our All-American center. Qther grads included Bill Eagan, Ray Schmidt, and Rag, Beal of the Navy, and Bud Primm and Peakay Garber of the Marines. AI Arado is now at- tending middy school in the east. Theta Xi looks toward the future anticipating the reunion of all the brothers in the service, on the second anniversary of the armistice. F . ,ELLA-3 P141 , 'li- L? 1 gs.: fx 3 5 CHAPTER OFFICERS G. R. l-lelffrich ..... . President W. F. Moehlenbrock ..... Vice-President R. l.. Sutherland . . . , . . Treasurer W. S. Pollard, G. A. Arter . . . . Stewards C. R. McCullough . . . Corresponding Sec. Prof. R. B. Wiley . . Faculty Advisor Third Row: Ahlquist, Schubert, Aamot, Swihart, Dameron, Booth, Cochran. Second Row: Snagel, Whitt, Knight, Thalheimer, Cook, Crothers, Parshall, Gray. First Row: Shelton, Gantz, Breeding, Mcfluistonce, Duchess, Denman, Parsons, Davis. TRIANGLE A large number of brothers made the honor- aries and lcept up the high grades this year. Brothers Bob Gray, jim Shelton, Clyde lVlcQuis- tion, Clitl Dameron made -lau Beta pi, while Pi -lou Sigma initiated -lom Parsons, Bob Curay and Clyde lVlcQuiston. Clitl Dameron was elected President of Catalyst. Willie Ardery Davis made the Electrical Engineering l-lonorary, Eta Kappa Nu and Bob Kendall, the Civil Engineering honorary, Chi Epsilon, ,lim Crothers is a member ol lheta Alpha phi, national drama- tics honorary and Bill Svviheart vvas initiated into Alpha phi Qmega Winning the outstanding pledge avvard. l-larry Alauist set a new Purdue record in the titty-yard free style swim at the Galacade. ,lim Shelton, C. K. jones, and C. R. St. Clair tool4 the fatal step this year marrying their pin vvomen. Bob Booth, Carroll Cook, Ray Knight, Bob Larson and Tom Parsons put out their pins. l.ast year, as the previous one, saw many -l'l3lAlNlGl.lfS go lorth to serve, mainly: Mac- Whorter, Wilson, Andre, Leach, Knotts, Smith, Beehler, Kendall, Worth, Czenlqusch, Cleary. ig-t My V ' ':f- ' if? ..'- . ' wt 0 lf? ,-. Cf ,,.' - ' - :.' , i -ri? .,-n,-: :::. F? .11-,, . M A' xix vi-Q 'fff t . .- 'tg '-,1 4' i.l l . r 'ri j Fe -:-4 'ts A if 1,21 'i '37 ' f f 't ' f- Tail' lil: 'i 7' ll '1 CHAPTER orrictms Twin Ti -.Hg ,l 'l' ly - ii., C. E. McQuiston ...... President . 5 - - f - 1 3? R. E. Denman . . . Vice-President . ,,., ., f:iALd'-Q ' J . ,.,, , ,A,. J. H. Gm . V - .....,.. . .... T. Parsons . . Corresponding Sec. . Recording Sec. . . Alumna Advisor C. Dameron . E. M. Sabbaugh .. t: .. .., ,-W. -V s- - M,.v.........-.W-.V www- : H -1 K M ,V -ff-',sv,ga,4-:ry -' . . , A ' ' ' '.c.Lg..1 gf . ' V Q? REED CARY HALL' '57 l,..32fxl is: QEHML HX! Bal Filth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: 2. Seng, Williams, l-loFlman, Wormser, Budde, Swantz. Clarlce, Rydell, Feidner, Rowson, Schatz, Frisch, Clemons. Bangs, Weiss, Morgan, Deuchler, Cuawronslci, Lickerman, White. Second Row: Abramson, Yahnlce, Walz, Gilbert, Stewart, Thoms, Swiclc, First Row: Beard, Kullby, Me-rtz, McKillip, McCain, Mandlin, Klosterrnan. X . i Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Durley, Luney, Levi, l'-laverstoclc, Blunsenthcl, Haggerty, Feidner, Weaver. Elclind, Cohn, Bushlcuhl, Corbin, Roberts, Aidman, Stern. Fernandez, Rossen, Bell, Svvanlc, Vaught, l-lamilton, Reid, Miller. Crystal, Dahlauist, Aberman, Byerley, johnson, Butt, Bryson. Clillord, Schracter, Barab, Bogarsh, Cartagina, jones, Stein, Engler. 119 3, X X is npquwunu 3-Y .fi Sixth Row lturrando, Chang, l-long, Flaclcbert, Wundy Schatz, Rubinson, Selengut, Gold Fifth Row Giles, Chochul Southworth, Carl, Feucht Naranio, Lasdon Fourth Row Falge, Sinnock, l-learne McCloun, l-lellerman, Dow, Lewis Third Row l-lasenyager, Case, l-liles, Axelrod Caster, William, Yingst, Asher Second Row Loeb, Blazer, Lorenz, CiriFfith Sebig Wiard Merriman First Row Semeniuk, Boclzholf Williams, Brown, Flock, Schulz, Mclfneny, Merrick ss 2mm-mx Fw sam Missing - S93 msiss:-was ' ' s VS: N: Sf? fl 2353 'J Igixrv-s s-S rr? Sb... .:, i iii. WN Nm: lr in INS Sim: Y' N335 xx, sm ss M' . 'V Y ' 4 .L fl , lu f m ix, Fifth Row Waldman, l-lellstein Hoop, Mendenhall Spiegel, Curtis, Preskill Deuss Fourth Row Tropp, Sillnart, Oatey l-loch, l-lull Verbich Baird Smith Third Row Lennertz, Michael Borneman, Lazarus, Goldstone, Eddy Quinn, Field Second Row Ransom, Leighty, Tom, Vorel Schloot, Clarence, Brooks First Row Mtniz Mestre, Erganian, Dubin Kilgore, Randall Newman, Lord Rob ..- X. HAM.. 5 ' .S I xtgf J s gi 1 we , 4 . 1 fi., 'w-N., Second Row: Wilson, Stish, Jones, Holst, Schwandt, l-logue, Donnelley, Wheat. First Row: Brink, Mueller, Takacs, Goetze, Yeager, Finch, Truax. W. R. H. GGVERNING BOARD Wood, Soutli, and Nortlw l-lalls lwave lioused 450 coeds tliis year. ln addition to tlie regular co-eds, tlie Residence l-lalls were also tlie 'lcollege liomen ol some ol tlie RCA. and Curtiss-Wrigbt Cadets during tlweir six montlns stay on campus. llwe tlnird vveek ol tlie term eaclw lnall lneld an election ol ollicers. llie ollicers ol eacli liall and tlie presidents ol tlie live university-operated liouses lor tlwe vvar training groups tlien met and elected otlicers lor tlwe Governing Board ol W.l2.l-l. Club. 'llwe co-eds vvlio lweld tlwese otlices vvere: Marty l-logue, Governor, jackie Donnelly, Sec.-lreas., Sara Goetz, Social Cliair- man, Susie l:incln, Treasurer. llie otlier women on tlwe board served as coordinators for tlwe various committees lunctioning under tlie W.l2.l-l. government. llwe First tlwing on tlie social calendar was a trade dinner lor Wood l'lall and tlwe civilians in Cary l-lall. As time progressed botli Nortlw and Soutlw l-lalls also lwad successful trade dinners vvitlw tlie lellovvs from tlne nortlwern section ol tlie campus. -llie RCA. Cadets gave a large party lor tlie Marines. Alter tlwe lndiana-Purdue football game, Wood l-lall sponsored a very timely Hfotlee l-lourn, vvliicli vvas Followed on Sunday by Soutlw l-lallls Qpen l-louse lea. All tlne lfialls l'iad an lnternational Dinner on ,lanuary lOtl1 vvitli student guests lrom many loreign lands, l.ater in ,lanuary tvvo dinners lneld tl'ie attention ol W.l2.l-l. women vvitlw tlie Faculty Dinner, vvlien girls asked tlweir favorite professors, and tlwe Birtliday Dinner, vvlnen all girls vvitli birtlwdays in tlie same montlw racked tlweir brains lor Fiendislw table decorations and appropriate songs. -l-lwe Svveetlwearts Ball on Valentine vveek-end cli- maxed tliis semesterls gay activities. un wr-7 'ar 1.--a 'tr XT? w Y Jr Ara. 36 'ar , 1 Fourth Row: Cooper, Wurster, Shumway, Speed, Cueorge, l-lubert, Katzenberg. Third Raw: McFarland, Russell, Johnson, Shavely, Fye, Brooks, Dow. Second Row: Howden, Moore, Milloy, Scearie, Gottschalk, Browdy, Kohr, Farber. First Row: Kelley, Ezell, Curtis, Bond, Adams, Phillips, l-loltan, Snyder, Filth Row: Jorus, Robbins, Lambert, Shaw, l-lumlist, Renninger, Fitzgerald, Johnston, Beck, Smith, Takacs, Fourth Row: Macklin, Martin, Elsea, Robbins, Mallery, Sullivan, Thomanson, Wise, Downs. Third Row: Roof, Smith, Newell, Roberts, Bonnell, Wagner, Beckley, Kramer, Yonover, Breit. Second Row: Mahalowitz, Van Fleit, Conrad, Ruch, Fritz, Brunelle, MacConnell, Oleson, Proctor, Johnson, First Row: Mynar, Mueller, Barber, l-lolst, Mallery, Gilbert, Wickerr, Doering, Stetzl, Oerstrom. Fourth Row: Bingham, Friedman, Steinbaugh, Smith, Newkirk, Cornelius, Scott, Ball, Crisman. Third Row: Levin, Boersig, Schaefer, Davis, Koed, Olund, Stuber, Kowalsky, Burnett, Second Row: Takacs, Lem, Jordan, Williams, Knoke, Evans, Sandler, Coletta, Jackson. First Row: Thomas, King, Maddox, Pharis, Peden, Mork, Myers, Reiser, Ruflner, Lewis. ,,, Q '48 McMorris. Long. Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row First Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row First Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: SOUTH HALL Solawetz, Carlson, l-lorrocks, Boyd, Darrow, Studer, Kumpfer, Finch, S. Carnes, Longstreet. Brocking, Ligg, l-lammond, Anderson, Rohlotf, Griffiths, Schirmer, Woerheide, Caplan. Kriegbaum, Finch, N., Turner, Woodward, l-loehn, Prottengeier, Elliott, Mosiman, Parish, Statton, Schafer, Wilmot-Bilbert, Rosenthal, lde Smith, Schlueter, Nepple, Aldag, Marlcman, Appel, Weinstoclc, Kirla, Miller, Evans, Swenson, Smalley. Swansom, Feuling, Smith, Crowe, Zelomek, Berger, Jansing, Bigalow, Bococlc, Volcoun, Vogel, Wassell, Boots, Kirilova. Orbesen, Noland, Thompson, Carter, Sosna, Shuey, Weitzel, Wanner, Clemerts. Millea, Gray, Penn, Mitchell, l-lussey, Cheever, Records, Taylor, Aper. Schwandt, Witt, l-luddle, Gray, Smithmier, Meyer, Mallory, Metelski, Bussard, Lynch, Kochis, Eversole. Rhodes, Rankin, Landen, l-larshman, Eastin, Maye, Badgley, Cantell. Newton, Simi, Lisle, Pruiton, Smith, Reniclc, Lukenbill. Wilson, Evans, Weaver, Holes, l-labicht, Jones, King, A. Nothhelfer, Orr, Shields. lllyes, Sholle, Briton, McCall, Koontz, Yeager, l-larlan, Bowen, l-loehn, King, E. Goetze, Zimmerman. Donnelly, Sheehan, Kratz, Loran, Caster, Power, l-lazlewood, l-largis. Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Fifth ROW: Fourth Row: Third Row: Row Two-A Second Row: First Row: Rigdon, Waits, Edwards, Peterson, McNiece, Kelsey, Schmunk, Percival, Thorsberg. Etchison, Krebs, Schafer, Miller, Chenevy, Bauman, Worthington, Weiss, l-logue, Pavlak. Gravette, Bailey, Seaburg, l-lutson, l-lavens, l-lart, Schmidt, Kirby, Siler. Carpenter, Brown, Gould, Robertson, Urquhart, Guite, Fischer, Koczan, l-lowkinson. Lopshire, Baker, Sell, Mueller, Geuse, Augustine, Phelps, Koch, Dolene, Allen. Schroder, l-lughes, Clossman, Truax, Woodward, Wilber, McCool, Congleton, Stitt. Busick, Peterson, Clark, Carter, Gregg, Herrmann, Cabonargi, l-luber, Maple, Kiser, Quear. Krueger, l-lerb, Lacy, l-ludson, Fettig, McNaughton, James, LaMair, Cockriel, Eckhardt, Gartner, Marhel, DeButts, Grauer Connard, Schmitzler, Guild, Kennedy, Rock, Roark, Mertz, Zellcer, Axelson, Dean, Costilow, Meier, Schatzman, Hansen Gabovitch, Mohaupt, Elsasser, Baker. Clark, Burkart, Curless, Maddox, l-lerd, Adamson, McNary, Eldrige, DeBiase, Barber, Buchans, Rudin, Tefller, Thayer. Gordan, Linville, Krivit, Musselman, Taggart, Osenberg, Claiborne, l-larris, Dengler, Dion, l-lansell, Rosen, Slick. Brown, Carlson, Buell, Robbins, Moore, Zimmerman, Bothwell, C. Bothwell, Greene, Sowers, Roberts, Hammond, Burgess, Fogle, Becker, Eichacker, VonBurg, Meyer, Radtke, Ely, Schallner, Christman, Ray, Cochran, Studebaker, Alline. STRATTON HOUSE Fourth Row: Magner, Knaub, Pritchard, Tuclcer, Dunnewold, Gordon, Ponder, Keplinger, McReynolds, Henley, Hole, Strasser Third Row: Rehner, Perry, Meinberg, Harrington, DeCurah', Riggs, Carter, Arnold, Ferrnster, Baker. Second Row: Bartling, Moorman, Little, DeMotte, Carroll, Towery, Eldridge, Egner. First Row: Haley, Miles, Brown, Declcer, Draim, Renfrew, Parks. EPITHEM US Third Row: Mitchell, Culp, Jagoe, Smith, Holbrook, Popelc, Philson, Brown, Culp, Robertson, Boand. Second Row: Lazarus, Anson, Jack, Hain, Schneider, Auldbroolc, Pietsch, Englund, Spaulding, Davis, Reba, Bell. First Row: Kalina, Mittendorf, Wilson, Reutschler, Goodwin, Biggs, Szamichi, Hadley, Duncan. 'IQ7 Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: W Koeplce, McCurdy, Machwart, Diehl, l-laramy, Dunn, l-loadley, Wear, Welker, Schell, Kessler, Prentice l-lorhamer, Bowen, Fountain, l-lowes, l-lansell, Briner, Schultz, Sproat, Charlesworth, Wetzel. Lynch, Waggener, Dittoe, Scott, Gavin, Myers, Mrs, Bowes, Drake, Dohlquist, Bradtield. ' Proud, Arnold, Shay, l-larlcins, l-linKamp. Bell, Lariner, Lewis, Baird, Ault, McDonald, Kaiser, Fried, Jacoby. Walter, Lesser, l-lortlep, Young, Shafer, Glenn, Nye, McMurtrie, Schneider, l-lenderson, Kendall. Gaugel, Berquist, VanGetson, Grecol, Bailey, Mitchell, Klein, Bachman, McNutt. Hart, Gewetzlce, Netzel, Elliott, Schutzel, Steury, Downer. 128 +L TNQ 11' '-' W - Y Third Row: Campbell, Cooper, Critchtield, Camper, Taggart, Justice, Falvey, l-lammell. Second Row: Allee, Wollinger, Zumbrun, Colon, Burr, Raub, l-loeler, First Pow: Eley, Warren, Kelly, Gardner, Weitzel, l-lall, Bloom. Third Row: Miller, Stanley, Beevers, Whiting, jardine, Smith, Copley, Dennis, l-less, Eggleston, Second Row: Nealon, Hershey, Eschenbach, Shively, Shotl, Meng, Ruley, Ruggless, Beble, Kirchner First Row: Creighton, Shissias, Newlcirlc, Baldwin, Mrs. Fulton, Rudolph, Diamond, Shaw, Winton. 199 Third Row: Puhl, Yoder, Heston, Neumann, Anderson, N, -lacobs, Beleu, Wolfe, Soper, Heihhiner. Second Row: Lal?ovve, VanclerWeele, Wallin, Ficlclin, Kent, Athenson, Hamilton, Swanson, Fetterman,Truelove Hoover. First Row: Ball, Frank, Stish, Strebig, Anderson, Wolfe, Williams, Davis, Hubbard, Third Row: Amlourgy, Lutz, Thompson, Shearer, Abler, Padilla, Lazar, Dickson, Abbott, Parks. Second Pow: Senclerrelc, Tuclcer, Orme, Srury, Woltmann, McCarthy, Dunagan, Atlcenson, Olford, Howard. First Row: l-less, Hayes, Gannon, Collis, Rhoades, Lansing, Persons, Hammond, Oleson, Menser. Third Row: Eichellcraut, Hamma, Lewis, Buclcwalter, VanDuser, Lolcotzke. Second Row: Cwoher, Kranz, Kelley, Kirby, Smith, johnson, Whitlock, Nelson. First Row: Rodier, Heath, McWhirt, Taube, Chalberg, Neal. 130 I 'mlm xy' 1 7 Maki! S Syd' Life in VV.l2.l-l. is loirly typicol ol time life ol o college girl onywlmere in time United Stcites. l-lowever, Purdueis women Feel rotlmer luclcy in tlmot time dorms on time west end of their compus ore new, modern, ond provide time best oi locilities. Une moy see from some of time informol slmots slmown opove tlmot time vorious modern lectures ore well used ond enjoyed by time girls. l'l'me lmolls Form o pleosormt pock- ground for tlme memories ol lreslmmon lile-time lmoir-woslming Figlmts, time spreods, time singing, time living togetlmer tlmcit is on voluople experience lor time college womon. 131 if 1 4 4 . -. Af .S s Diesslin, Klausmeier, McClellan, Lippert. i 5 l The Student Cooperative Association vvas First created in 1937 to promote the general vvellare and to sponsor a social program for all co-op members. The business ol the SCA. is carried on by a board consisting of elected representatives from each house. At the present time, due to war time r conditions, eleven of the original sixteen houses are active in SCA. Third Row: Waltz, Lansing, Dillman, Higginbotham, james, Friend, Wittman. Second Row: Arnold, Pershing, I-leisey, Wiggam, Corden, l-lorfman, Grey. First Row: Levine, McClellan, Klausmeier, Graves, Lippert, Diesslin, Looney. l i ANTIGONISH Third Row: Theobold, Brewer, Fox, Downen, Peters, l-lyne Sporlcs. Second Row: Cotron, Levine Grove, Peek, Bernhordt,Strong Wilson. First Row: Millilcon, Blolce, Lee Shumcin, Arnold, McNeal. ANN TWEEDALE Second Row: Bomberg, Wilcox, Richey, Titus, Nourse, More- clock, Brandenburg, Atwood, Corn. First Row: Peterson, McClellan, Klousmeier, Boxell, Wiggom, Germonn, Robbins, Butler. 3 N,As.. CIRCLE PINES Third Row: Rigsbee, Seltenright, Morton, Tholke, Dillmon, Mutt, Judoy, Moson. Second Row: White, johnson, Walthers, Bretz, Selronlcci, Degroot, Schneider, O'l-lern. First Row: Yukich, Liong, Mosten, Cooper, l-linnefeld, Crider, Smith. Second Pow: l-lunter, Brown Collins, Butler, Fowler, Wright First Row: Kost, l-lonouer, l-loFF mon, Isbell, Dewort, l-lczney v0If ev -Q-J 'V' Second Pow: Podriquez, Lchrin Woke, l-ligginbotlicim, Snyder, W Tieger. 'WW First Row: Hood, Douglas, l-lei sey, Bunnell, I-lill, Combs. LUMA Fourth Row: Hole, Sch!osser Muldowney, Lofuze. Third Row: Cobbs, Keyes, Lou don, Godfrey, Lyons. Second Row: Isoccs, Porent Bravo, Price, Stewordson Bettcher. First Row: Lousing, lsoocs, G Whitlcltclw, Inwood, Woltz. 'Q' 1. 33 Second Row: Moore, Kegeloein, Hass, Ketring, Psaltis, l-lull, Hardart, Dunlap First Row: Reichenbach, Albright, Burgess, Williams, Lafuze, Lucas. Third Row: Gillespie, Linville, Reeves, Flack, Read, Norcllinger, Allen. Second Pow: Gettinger, Amy, Tormohlen, Davis, Liggett, Looney. First Row: Brown, Grey, Chrisler, Peterson, I-lillaert. 136 Fourth Row: Cooper, Byrne, Corijo, Arsdel. Third Row: Shoemoker, Pyles, Covoult, Weise, White, Cieply. Second Row: Broehm, Weber,Becher, Loge, Hoke, Denning, Soller, First Row: Gross, Ringemon, Noydon, Grutsch. ao, .ml Third Row: Morrice, Hoine, Ferringer, Bodinger, Reynolds, Cross, Ashbough Second Row: Schafer, Woerner, Semercird, Burke, Doles, Rice. First Row: Stern, Unger, Carrington, Anderson, Moore, Nowrocki, Johnson 137 i i 1 i DEDICATION Relox chillun . . . The follow- ing section is dedicoted to you grey heords who ore in the mood For o goy resume of this yeor's sociol ,fun-lights. Perhaps it will bring boclc mony ci pleosont mem- ory to you ond cillord you o chuckle or two. lncidently, ony reference to persons living or deod is purely intentioncil-l.ll:E does exist on this compusl 138 IILIN-iii Zllilrl K I UI I i I Wx f l 1 I Q ' f Wrx 1:1 ax 'fix' l ,. A. QM gi ,qptj k'-Qxlxxfxli ,xx .N 11:22 , s f hi' 44 T -' , it r, 5 1' I si '.l1 1 i 3, P .P EL Z , s i , Y, if , E 2 5 X l N Rr'..II w'..4 H3 V .. V! ra. It Y I ll' 4+ N11 E ,xv XA.. .V v 'xl - 1 f J Q a :I to . 1, i '-4 .z,, J.. 1 '1. .EIL .- ,325 fn- if 'r ,if 5 ft: W S X. .x Q ' P .HQ if 1 VM, 1 el xg 5 .,n. . W , 'Is A .f- , xr. -. E 5 1,A ,. .Xu 'N 3 X 'rl . 5 ,YA , :xxx 'I -- -.. ..-x,,....-.. - -.. ,,, -- -- ij-.- I-- ,-?-ix,-, , . UNION HICHLICH T S OF CAMPUS LIFE . . EDlTOR'S NOTE LEFT TO RIGHT: There IS more than an eight ball in the poolroom, these are just eager beavers. The picture of the lovely young Miss wrapped up in the Exponent is just a living example af how conscienciously we obey the Union rules. Hmmm . . . now that IS interesting! No, Sue Knapenberger and the respective sailor were NOT crowned King and Oueen of the Bowling Ball. Deeply entrenched in the heart of each and every student on our campus is the Purdue Memorial Union, the nucleus of campus' activities. Built as a memorial for the lost World War, it has proved to be the meeting place of not only all the students, but also every agricultural convention that talces place in the state. The easy comfort and air of congeniality pervades every noolc and corner of this castle-lilce building fright along with Oh no you dont' Corcltettlb If one feels in the need ofa colce, and a bit of the social life, to the Union one hastens. It one feels in the mood for a brief O snooze, to the Union one drags. It one aspires to become a B.M,O.C. Ctranslated means Biggest Misfit on campusl, to the Union one struts. ln other words, you name it and the Union has it. Naturally everyone is fully acquainted with all the various uses and' sources of recreation that this huge coliseum offers, BUT just in case your footsteps have never strayed from the well-beaten path to and from the Sweet Shop, maybe our travelogue will enlighten you. fTis whispered that there are places even Bill Croclcett doesn't lcnow existlD i 1 I g K ,N S ,. ' I. iF? -' f -fgfly Q A .N mul ..'.' s' K I V3 i Q -r Q Q 7 'S R ' - Q 3 , S , Q, Z.-ref. ,hi ,fx Ip, Q: .. , ' ff! s : A A 1' W E5 .. msn-ff J , ' ,- ' -' . - , QL . , .si K V M, RIA..-E3ug.g..v'wx ftfvjgzw 'Q , A fx. It ' A N . ' ' A' ' K '5- Q ' ' ag, Q Xgf-X ', ' ' T, ,fx ' - - 'fi Ah , sf- ., 3 X X avr- If f, RIQUEST LINQ ' ll FOR! DIALING NF sg Q? 2 T? ll' .-f Willwwm, . QSC. S, Ks X-, - X. .4 sg Nf- l Q fx A Y? Q 1' Il ..l , - 1 7 Y ig, V' T, ew Q' 'Z s . . -,cw ' J ,5,......-- , . 1- -W I if ax 1'- V A f, 5, Q 3,3 'FQ 3. L, r ' 3 fi ' 'Q JN. ' x K 14 ,A , 1 S 'Q 'K WRX fa 'H ., Y x xg fx, 'X 1 NN LETTER TO TH EDITO is N-5,0 qs- T, . as ' Deor Editor: lt's all in the vvoy you look ot itl You will be right in supposing thot this snop vvos token in the browsing room. You will also be correct in ossum- ing thot the book cousing such lociol distortion is Hl:orever Amber Qline forms to the rightb. The question is ls Amber l:orever'?', or mls For- ever olvvoysiAmber? Perhops Mr. Crockett con enlighten us'on the subject. Amber Edis Note: Phil Collier is oFFering pictures Free ol chorge. Coll the Sig Ep house-3301. Deor Editor: The smooth college girls of by-gone doys Cvvhich we hove never knownD ore now Finding complete bliss in the Hsmoothu clothes odopted from their engineering brothers. See hovv they strut their stuii, hove perfect com- lort, ond yet drovv dotes golore. They certoinly hove it over the domsels of yeors ogo. To prove our recent trend, we would like to submit two ot our proud compus beouties. Need We soy more? ' Sincerely, Butch Deor Ed, l Wish to enter Streoky l-loog os ci condidote For the title Nlvliss peg-Leg ol 'l945 . Without ci doubt, os this picture proves, he hos the most toscinoting legs oi ony mon on compus. Notice the shopely contour oi the coll, the dointy onkle, the petol-like texture oi the skin. Mr. l-loog corries severol thousond dollors Worth ol leg in- suronce. Certoinly every girl on compus will Wont o pin-up picture. These moy be obtoined for o smcill fee by colling the ATO house. Sincerely, lmo l-lcicig 144 LI IN THE BONDS June, 1945 Vol.1, No. 1 Speaking ol Pictures ... ..i14O Letters tothe Editor .. ...144 Closellp .. .. M146 Life Goes to o Party .... ...148 Plwotocrime 5.152 Purdue Pinups .. , . .155 LiFe's Miscellany .. ...164 Scientific Technique .. ...166 Rouncl the Cloclc .,i... M168 Poll ol Campus Qpinion ,. . . .170 Turn Boclc the Clock .. ...173 Convocations. .. ...174 Life Spotlights . . ...176 Liie's Melting Pot .. M179 l.ife's Cover: The three muses onthe l-lall of Music by Dick Vellinger. Editors: Charlene McAt-ee, Patsy Bishop. Photographers: John Kice, Warren Sedlacelc, Bill Porter, Jerry ig Holman Associates: Mary Mancini, Miriam Schnaible, Lorna Dunmeyer, Evelyn Scheidler, Pat Povvlette. The DEBRIS wishes to express its gratitude to the Editors of LIFE For their lcinal cooperation which has mode possible this portrayal of LIFE at Purdue. The Editors. 145 CLOSE UP . . . P. T. l-lomsher Do Fleck Pictured just as lie vvas impressing a lreslwman, our ovvn PT l-lomslwer svvears tlfiat lie doesn't keep a printing press in tlwe base- ment ol tlie Acacia liouse to engrave bigger and better keys. Some will admit tliat lwe deserves a medal lor staggering across campus vveiglited dovvn as lie is Witln all ol luis tropliies. . T lt The camera clicked and vve see a devvy eyed Do Fleck gogling, drooling or what lwave you Cond slwe's got lwimj over lier liusbands picture-yuml Surely tliis is no vvay to be an ellicient Debris editor and to put out tlie 1945 edition. All tliat can be said is sure as lwell glad vve made tl'iat deadline. 4 .ez . 1 s L E I I ...... l 1 J- - r-..tt '.i f fs t i t 'f' tl ..e- 1 -s QS ii 'e Louise l-lenning ,lim Gildersleeve We Focused on a lamiliar scene vvlien We cauglit Louise l-lenning at tlie vvlweel ol lier station Wagon vvlwiclw was Hblazingl' a trail across to tovvn. As usual tlne Wagon vvas crammed to tlie lwilts vvitlw Kappas vvlwo claim an unlimited capacity lor tlieir laitlilul lriend . . . tlwe question is vvliose capacity? 46 You can never tell vvliat will come out ol tlie dark rooms next . . . could tlwis be jim Gildersleeve our six point student, lnitting tlwe books? ,lim liiglwly recommends a lunny book and a dunce cap as great inducements to study, but from tlwe look on lwis lace tliat miglwt be an Esquire magazine. i1 Kitten Merchant Queen 'llfittenn Merchant was Found almost deserted in her SS. Lab., and so our photographer aimed his lens at the seventh catastrophe of the World. The man shortage has really hit home when Kitten has only a ratio of seven to one surrounding her. l-ler Theta sisters believing in Fraternal love demand a sharechovv about it, Kitten? Mac Sullivan Behind the scenes of basl4etball our snoopy camera man found Mac Sullivan giving his best pharmaceutical talents to jim l-linga. By the expression on his lace, ,lim doesn't seem to relish the technique being used. Surely, Mac, you can thinl4 of something better than that brevvehovv about some snal4e bite medicine lor weary players. YLEJ S- Babe Dimanchett Snapped in action is the mighty Babe Dimanchetf as he svvings paddle for another touch down. When questioned about his glorious physique, he attributed it all to the daily flexing of his muscles as he boards the campus bound bus-Chave you ever thought of the etlort to push that nickel in the slot'?D Jim Jennings l-'lere our camera man sneaked into the depths of the Delta Tau Delta chapter room to picture the brothers in action. The big decision was made, and brother ,loe l-lahn showed his handco full housel It proved too much for Brownie who con be seen raising his hand in a gesture of protest. X 25-S 147 ik oezi fo a puffy S D X19 FERMENTATION FROLIC l Sigma Delta Chi, prolessional journalistic lraternity, was lounded at Depauw in 1908. It came to Purdue in 'l9'lO making the original Scribes Club the Eta chapter. Despite the object upromotion and better- ment oi iournalismn, the Eta chapter just blew loud and long for several years. They soon bore down and started doing things worth while. ln 'l9Q'l the well-l4nown Leather Medal was started. -lhis award is lor the man who mal4es the greatest con- tribution to the wellare, success, and reputa- tion ol Purdue University. The lirst person to be honored was Stanley Coulter. Qther outstanding men who have received the medal are 'ipiggyn Lambert, Dave Ross, Hprexyw Williott, George Ade, and Hgpotsn Emriclc ln '38 the Best leachers Award made its entry into the Purdue campus. Professor V. A. Estey was the lirst to be so recognized. Now plaques with the long chains ol medals for these awards hang on the wall across from the East Deslc. Oueen Zombie Marilyn Demaree surrounded by l-ligh Balls Miller, Back Room Zenger, Tap Queen Caplan, and Bar Pail Queen Carroll. RLS' Another long-established tradition ol SDX is that ol the l2iveter's Rassle. lf the men's Pan l-lell hadn't forsaken the Freshman- Varsity lootball squad, thus letting SDX undertalce the taslc of Financing their trip to Northwestern, this thorn in the peaceful lile ol the University ollicials might never have been born. But it was, and it has survived the restrictions and censorship of the powers that be since the First rassle was held in the Women's Gym in 1992. This First dance saw the birth ol the many famous Rassle traditions. Any couples ap- pearing in normal garb were barred from entering. Even senior cords were out- lawed. Costumes included everything From patched pants to pre-historic gowns. Be- cause they couldn't decide which of the two campus orchestras to have, they ended up with both-alternating ol course. -lhen came the happy surprise which, unfortun- ately, isn't tradition, the bands played For nothing. The dancers were greeted by heaps ol advice and info dished out by eye- raising signs which glorified the walls. Paper shortage--not for the sororities Nw if' .s ' V . '. -X New 4 1 is N3-+Xs . KKXKA 1- Q 'fps ,s Q This razz edition appeared again in '38 and it's been a headache For the more con- servative element ever since. SDX claims that the last two were disgustingly mild. If this is true, we'll long for the good days. When this year's Bar-room Rag appeared at the Fermentation Frolics, there was a mad scramble For the nearest SDX member. Piclcing themselves up they proceeded to dispose of ten and twelve copies at atimeflhepopulacewant- ed all they could get and hesitated at nothing to ac- complish their aim. l-lead- lines ol this masterpiece of just how much one can say without being thrown out ol school, stated that prexy lfl- liott's successor had been chosen, a local boy in Fact. King Solomon, long time resi- dent ol the Ag campus was the fortunate soul. So the Swedish Lounge was crowded. Have you ever heard of the Roclcettes? Wellfth s S.D.X. Cutfless trousers this year. Beauty W Richardson H- duty balloting 1, .!,. If I, 5554 my-r - v J , i g 'V tl. v, . Suclcers-'Front and center Hmm--Phone No. '? And then there's tiddly-winks Who took this picture? Ever hear of Arthur Murray, Bub. This yellow sheet also contained pic- tures ol the queens chosen by various means and mostly SDX politics. Earlier in the evening klim Richardson had crowned the queens with ice paclcs. Many Felt that said ice paclcs should have been saved till the morning alter when the need was greater. As a dance this was a marvelous rat race. The orchestra just had too much competition. The game room just all the dance Floor with crap tables and blackjack reigning, put up some still competition. ln tact one might say people danced while waiting in line to get in to play. ' 324120 X3 1 1 5 F 55- X. f Fa Wi .yhq xg? x A X.,,,fyfs,yi..fG.g:, 4 Balls awning -mul' mu ggjxkm f,0Q,?- F3 m io '1 Qi 1 1- .' .v. ww-1? f 3 , 5? f 4 4 PHOTUCRI E WHO STARTED POLIO? Poliomylitis, better lcnovvn cis 'KWhot joint did you get stirl in'?',, hit the compus in the hurry ond scurry ol pre-Christmos spirits. The very copoble Novol outhorities in their eoger etlort to stomp out this vicious diseose, bonned all sociol contoct betvveen the V-'IQ ccirriers ond very susceptible pro- fessors, coeds, civilions, rots, dogs, ond other miscellaneous mcitter ciround the comp- us. Doc Miller, the esteemed gentlemon pictured belovv, described the cousitive lilteroble virus os being the tronsmitter for meningitis, polio, meosles, Flu, the common cold, or grthritis, or stephonoitis. Cos in bridcil bouquetsy. Guilty? Who done if? . The Culpritlll 'v:y'4' Symptom A-The ciche O Symptom B--Loy me doon ond dee immediately, Naval intelligence Went to vvorlc, or HWho done it'?H So they called in lnspector Cobb, vvho called Dick Tracy and Kerry Drake, vvho called in Betty Grablefopps, big mistal4el Suspect No. 'i, First oi all, the iight turned to the bactic labs and aiter strenuous investigation, they decided to acauit Dr. l-lartsell, Cronies, 84 Co. Suspect No Q, Nlangy dogs and other excuses for fraternity rat-catchers fertilize our campus. poor Boomer, the Navy mascot, vvas put through ye olde third degree. Gold braid had no etiect. Caesar Cnovv deceasedb, l.addie, and Blondie all had their turn on the table. No lucid Suspect No. 3, And then there are the coeds-,nuhf said. Net Qthis sounds lil4e EconD result: vlimmy james gave the boys o seasonis greeting that comes in a case. So Christmas Found carolers vvithout, spirits vvithin, and the C Shop empty. Whos going crazy, wheel , t .t Ul'?'Z. 1 1,12 , ll'li Hi , iltziii, A, xl' . ' ,A-' l iii ff-1 i 5- ,,,,... 5 . . - i .. M ,M , Tv? EE iii: f ,xi , iii 'Ili 1 . Q x' XR mx N P' W 'Y MILITARY RESERVATIO iiiiviit TRAININ sciiuot if IE... Z Chrisfmgg Qt Cary! Maggie Grein-The girl they wanted left behind 'i 53 4 DEBRIS PRESENTS PURD E PIN -U S There hos been much discussion pro ond con cis to the overtlux oi queens in the good yeor ol our l.ord T944-45. Nlqny intel- ligent speculcitions qs to the why ond wherefore oi this sudden budding oi beciuty on the cqmpus culminqted in the conclusion that it is oil due to on overdose of schizo- porqlysis of the eyeboll. Weire not com- plqining, understqnd, for this ollows mqny more men to proudly boost theyire dciting q 'iqueenu-bedrqggled ond cross-eyed though she moy be-ond helps morqle on cqmpus considerably. The prime exomple of the yeqr wqs the wholesole mqrl4eting of queens by the S.D.X. crewl Not content to nome one, they hqd to herd o whole mob scene on the stcige that eventful eve, so that Richardson might do the crowning. But, Debris to the rescuel Une night qs we ubrqinsn huddled together to whip out some more electrifying ideos, the noble thought come to us to cleqr the question up once ond for oil. We would crown o queen olsol Clxlovel ideq, wqsnit itr?D. -l-he mqin dihference would be our luclcy loss would hold true to the prime requisites of bequty, poise, ond Figure. As soon qs the boqrd oi executives gove the nod, we quicldy went to work. Plans were loid cqretully qs we roped the inter-iroternity crowd into our scheme. They would be lucl4y enough fond they ote it upl to supply the music ond bqclcground for this pqnoromq ol eventsl Everything proceeded occording to sched- ule, ond even President Elliott grociously gqve his services qs the crowner oi the Queens. Qi-leis no Foollf Cn the opposite pqgelies q pictoriql review ol the complete contest from soup to nutsl Weire giving you o chonce to see the inside pictures for the lirst time. Arrrruill I l l l l l lihejudgesl lar K'--7-'94 .qu x we . , r q , swmvtgf W Chicago Tribune Photo by. Andrew Pavlin MARY TEEL Queen Mary of pi Beta Phi captured us with that gorgeous lpana smile. lntends to Flaslw it generously as a buyer alter grad- uating lrom l-lome Economics. Vital sta- tistics: 5' 7 -195, favors popular and some classical music, swings Detroit style, claslwes OH occasional lyrics, associates names vvitlw favorite loodsl If l l, X I W rf- -' -- 'r mir . 3 f. ,qi YQW K -' az-,1 , .- - - M. is - 4-1.11 'f x . :, 2? H, , uwf- ,,. . . -N. ,N 3, , ' . -+L tl , . . . Chicago Tribune Photo by Andrew Pavlin. PAT I-IARDING Princess l-larding lwails from tlie Alpha Clwi square and graces tlwe l-lome Economics sclwool an lwer udays in class . Vital sta- tistics: Dislikes solid science, 5' 6 -125 lb, blonde, regal bearing, subject to frequent lan mail from admiring svvains. Noted lor lwer distinct liair-do, and sultry cantralto. A fi. 5 . Cbicago Tribune Photo by.Andrevv Pavlin NANCY UNTHANK , s . oncl tlwis little princess comes from Koppo Kappa Gamma. Science sclwoal clofms our beauty. Vital statistics: a bland lovely who specializes in being neat, blowing smal4e rings, 5'7 a'l 30 lb. Clicks lmitting needles lor tliot special baylriend in tlwe service. Ringed tlwircl Finger, riglwt lioncl by Army manl wav' :far ' ko ribune Photo by Povlin, ' JANE SMITH Now Mrs. to you is ci Delto Gommo princess, sweetness personified - C1 grod- uote of tlwe l-lome Economics scliool. Virol stotisticsz 5' 6 -'IQ5 lbs., Groves irenclw fries ond steol4 Hjust ony old time. lliot Nl use ponds complextion lios definitely coptured tire liecirt ol lier proud lieutenont in tl1eField Artillery. X ,,Qa5':4ff,'a. . .311 1. 12, X F PURDUE PINUPS rcommuefo Beauty has invaded ye old campus. Every coed is either a queen ofa glamorous social affair or is one in her ovvn right. l-ler subjects are a multitude of aspiring engi- neers, chemists, physicists, and agricultural- ists. l'ler court consists of other beauties- each a queen. l-ler charm is spread through- out the land-for she is a gracious queen loyal to her admirers. True, her actual reign is but for a magical spell-bound evening, but her loveliness will long be remembered. Never before in the history of the campus was there a beauty contest like the one staged by the Debris Cthat's vvhat you're reading novv, in case you're vvonderingb. lt, ladies and gents, was strictly on the up and up. No votes or dirty politics to see that Maggie Slushbucket of Eta Beta pie was the grand winner to rule over a moldy court. No Sir-beauty abounded every- where that fateful night in the south ball- room of the Union. Sixteen eager judges gave the nod Cand their phone numbersj to the parading beauties. These experts on poise and pulchritude were selected from every walk of campus life, students, pro- fessors, and Major Wyatt. Quaking knees were in order as the numbered contestants tried to turn on the glamour for the sake of themselves, their sorority, and the Tribune photographers. Qne by one they tripped lightly across the stage and fainted prettily into the arms of Russ Denman as he helped them make the Grand Canyon gap between the stage and floor. The judges puffed furiously on their cigarettes, creased their brovvs, and tried to decide the fairest of them all. Need l say more? ,lust look belovvatthe picturel Finallythe cards were turned in as the Queens-to-be turned blue from bated breath. LILLIAN OYLER A JEAN LILLY MIRIAM SCHNAIBLE 'l6O Chicago Tribune Photo by Andrew Pavlin It was all over but the shouting and the announcement the following night. Ah yes, the Following nightl lnter- fraternity Ball opened in all its splendor with Tommy -luclcer playing sweet and low to the swaying crowd. The question whispered from sister Pi Phi to sister Pi Phi, and sister Chi Q to sister Chi O was, What's the good word on the Queen? But only we knew the answer. Cl-latelul, arenlt we'?D Suddenly amidst all this gaiety and ex- citement CI used to write thrillers for the Sex and Murder Magazinej, Tommy Tucl4er's trumpet blared forth announcing the big moment. President Elliott stepped to the stage and made his usual lively introduction to the big event. Then it happened! Cls your blood pressure up yet'?D The Queen of Queens, the beauty of them all-the Debris Queen CI should get a Senior job for thislj was crowned with a beautiful tierra of white gardenias. Female shriel4s Flooded the place as Pi Phi's slapped their dates on the baclc and handed out cigars. Alter the excitement subsided, President Elliott an- nounced the equally beauteous court and laid in their trembling arms a beautiful spray of fragrant Flowers. princess Pat l-larding, Alpha Chi Qmega, Princess glane Smith, Delta Gamma, and Princess Nancy Llnthank, Kappa Kappa Gamma proudly surrounded the Queen while Flash bulbs Flared and admiring men swooned. The Queen was crowned, slated to reign proudly from the pages of the 1945 year- boolc. As an anticlimax to the occasion president Elliott named the runner ups, all lair and deserving of just renown. Beverly Doering, Chi Qmega, Gloria Ponder, Delta Gamma, glean Lillyand Lillian Qyler, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Selma l-leaton, Phi Mu, and Miriam Schnaible, Kappa Alpha Theta, names were added to the slate of honor. 191 amy, Wits FUHE s If s.,,,3s2' . g, 1 s-' Q. ,mx iff: my Sk ZI Ns GLORIA PONDER BEVERLY DOERING 'I61 SELMA H EATON ii ii i Wi i i l l i E l l l 2 l l gpxpgpipys Quppy Top: Pop Doon does Q bong-up job. Bottom: The Queen and her court. OPHOMORE C0 TILLIO Q E N Qn lVlarch 'IOth the spotlight turned on the lowly sophomores and gave them a chance to rise and shine. flhey're too young to Hglown like the Blazer seniorslD Shaking the dust from their heels, they turned out quite a shindig and put the poor seniors to shame. The dance was like the well-known shot in the arm to the social campus life for lormals had become a mem- ber of the obsolete list on the social cal- ender. Highlighting the event was the crowning of tiny Bobbie Currie as Queen of the Sophomores, who gave promise of ruling with a winning hand. Bobbie proudly sails neath the Theta kite and is last learning Uhow and whyn in the l'-lome Economics school. She is one of those miraculous people who lead a iull and varied life, but manage to be classified as a Hbrainl' by her envious sisters. Cgome gals have all the luck, Cobinall 169 Equally as lair and charming as the gracious aueen were the budding court. The roll of honor consists First of blond, brown-eyed Elaine Eldridge of the Kappa Key Klan. Elaine treks daily to and from the l-lome Ec school also, and Finds time to cram SS lab hours in her lull schedule. Second on the roll comes winsome Sloan Yohn, star of the pi Beta phi house, well- known for her long, dark hair and her attachment to the HBabe',. xloan kept up the standards For the science school along with the third member of the court, Shirley l-larris. Shirley has long been considered one of D Gs major assets, and the male population generally agrees that there's no liability on this raven-haired lass. The Cotillion, by way of history, has long been sponsored by the Skull and Crescent, an honorary society for sophomore men. These honest, upright gentlemen decided this year to climb into the Queen band- wagon and elect one in their own right. .go-on D Top: Queen takes ten. Cl-IRIS BARBER Bottom: lt's a nice job if you can get it. RELA Y QUEEN. . Climaxing the season al highlighting events was the Third Annual Purdue Relays, which were held in the Field house on March 24th. This star-studded event was presided over by a beauteous queen and her court. The court presented the medals and trophies to the place-winning indi- viduals and teams-one excellent reason for the participants in the ditferent Fields to be so anxious to down their opponents. Reigning with her cardboard crown as Queen of the Relays was pretty Christine Barber, a freshman in Engineering Cprooi that Purdue CAN mix beauty and brainslD Chris was entered by Wood l'lall and now proudly wears the pledge pin of Kappa Alpha Theta. Tall C5 it. 7 in.D, Queen Christine came from Lakewood, Qhio to spread her blond beauty into the corners ol old Purdue. 163 Wanda Bower, Sarah l-layes, and Gloria Ponder composed the court oi the Relays' Queen. Lady Wanda is a junior in l-lame Economics and a member ol Pi Beta Phi. She too, hails from the Hbuckeye state -to be speciFiciSheridan, Qhio. Coeds and eds alike know her well lor her dark hair and Flashing smile. Petite and sparkling is Alpha Chi Qmega's Sarah l layes, better known as Sally. Sally's a sophomore in the l-lome Economics school and can't quite name her exact home. She has been transplanted many times. At the present, she lays claims onthe windy city oi Chicago. Carrying on in the tradition of Southern beauties is Gloria Ponder of Williamson, West Virginia. Transferring from Marshall College to Purdue, Delta Gammds glamor- ous Gloria is now a junior in l-l. lfc. l LIFE, t I CELLAN AND THEN THERE S RUSH Sorority Rush, or that peaceful, idllyic party week that takes place at the begin- ning of each semester is the circle around which the Purdue coed's Whole future revolves. Before Rush, the timorous, tremb- ling freshmen grin feebly at the beeg sorority gal and are thrilled to the bottom of their gnarled toes when they are asl4ed for a Hcol4eH date. These col4e dates are fun-remember the time the phone rang and a delicate, cracked female's voice asl4ed il you would do her the honor of sipping a colce vvith a fevv of her sorority sisters? QF course, in the excitement you managed to completely forget her name and sorority but did remember that she said the Swedish Lounge at 4:00 on Wednesday. After Quick! The pledge pin. 'T fighting your Way into the lounge on the appointed hour, you find that the girl you met didn't seem particularly friendly, nor did she seem to remember your name, but after all, there were so MANY girlsl When Susie Q first decides to try her luclc at college life, the idea of sororities lies in the dim recess of her subconscious mind. Big sparlcly jevvelled pins adorning the proud bosoms of the Alpha Cholera girls four compliments to Barefoot Boy With Cheelcnf were merely a new form of lapel gadget to Frieda Freshie. But, the dawn came fast as the Freshie vvas vvised up by all the constant chatter at the halls on the vvell-vvorn subject. You're rushing girls, not fellows. They ran out of conversation. 164 ww X. -Q , .,, T N Q Q ,sa Ef- ts Nj if :QQ w t X Ki 3 X Q ' -. h v. iw Q X Ye Gods! What next? I One must near the point of a nervous breakdown or contemplate suicide at least once as the Rush week looms into view. Plans are carefully laid for that zooty outfit that will knock the sorority gal's eyes out when you discover with horror that the Five-by-tive goon down the hall is wearing the seltsame creation. Doomed, you mutter between clenched teethl Even your room- mate has Forsaken you as she gleely dons your treasured pair of 51 guage hose and leaves you with the oh, so baggy at the knees pair. Scores of people dash to and fro in your room, politely ignoring your gentle screams to evacuate at once, leaving you in a state oi nervous prostration. l.ooking as though she has just stepped oil the cover of Mademoiselle, the rushee blithely crosses the threshold into the vast round ot parties. At the teas the rushees attempt to con- nect the name with the proper face. Not the least important part of Rush Week are the chattering and eating. When the rushess tries to balance the tea cup on her knee, daintily hold a cake, and carry on a clever conversation with the girl on her right, any number of embarrassing things can happen. Qnly the rushee remembers the tiny crumb of cake and the drop of tea she spilled. During Rush week many a coed loses a wink or two of sleep for perhaps should l say-has only a wink or two of sleepy and the mid-night oil is burned night atter night hashing and rehashing the events of the dayl Finally at the end of the week lestivities cease and alter invitations and acceptances are made, the Freshie Finds herself launched on her sorority career. lt was a wonderful weekf' patty pledge says, as she falls into bed and steals a glance at the pledge pin fastened securely on her pajamas. Reviewing the rushees. If they only knew! Caught like a rat in the well-known trap! Well, fl1lS is O09 WGY fo kill time l 1 6 5 l CIE TIT-TIC TECH IQ OR PERD00 LARNS FM The scientific techniaue is the orderly process of applying the principles of reflec- tive thinlcing. It has no peculiar relation- ship to any particular field of applied knowledge, such as medicine, engineering, agriculture, commerce, but it is a funda- mental tool that may be used effectively in any field. fgounds lilce lVlundel's lndustrial Qrg. classewell, we CANT be original in intelligent copy lil4e this, can we?D That, ladies and gents, is the way our flexible, feeble minds are molded into performingeand we're here to prove that we students gain invaluable experience from straining through four years of eating, sleeping, and inhaling science. f-low to make distinguished. Ah! Springtime. Strong arm! for instance, do we Honor Studentsn or Every other row, every other seatn Stu- dents use an ordinary type of crib to pass tests? Are we fools enough to use Hevery day methodsn, such as Kleenex, to pull the wool over the Profs lceen eyes? No, we sezl The scientific method applied to this simple problem is to find one shapely lcnee, well-padded with flesh to avoid unneces- sary wrinlcles, and on sheer stocking Qnot 45 166 guage rayonlb. Next, insert a small piece of paper in upper region Cthigh to you, boysll in easily readable form containing all pertinent information. Now, when the infoo is needed as you sweat it out over a test, gently cross l4nee and raise skirt provocatively. This is guaranteed to get you a 6 in any course, one way or anotherl You either pass the test in flying colors or blind the Prof to your inadequaciesl Or there,s the good old scientific ap- proach to drinldng beer. This is especially advised for guzzling in public, for it shows adequately to admiring audience that there are no flies on you when it comes to absorb- ing brewl first, raise said mug to said mug Cclear as lVlurphy's jokes, isn't it'?D and give a hefty blow from your one good lung. This artfully flings foam into your dates face, OR, if you possess a Dilvlaggio curve, into unsuspecting person in the next booth. But, the beer is left in it's crystal clear form- even if you do possess one good blaclc eyel Are you of the baclcward type who lass according to obsolete, passe methods? Or do you apply science and get twice as far in ,IS the time? The poor, unsuspecting female never lcnows what hit herl This is especially fruitful for V-'lQ's who worl4 under 7:00 curfew hoursl This comes under the heading of Uunprintable in Debrisn- so mal4e appointments by telephone and we will divulge information. The eyes have it! Ouch-my adam's apple! Glub, Glub, I-lic! Along with lcnitting, cutting class, pitching pennies, and general droop snooping comes the artless art of applying mascara. mln or out of the eye? is the question. Cf course, you can use murine and achieve that lovely plastered loolc Qwith the expense of losing one good Q0-Q0 visionll But, we recom- mend the scientific approach or if you strangle yourself, don't blame usln first you moisten your brush and run brisl4ly over lndia lnl4 pad. Then perform small feat of 167 jujitsu by wrapping your arm around your neclc to get the upswept loolcl This is mild self-torture but if the ,laps can do it so can wel After wading through this psuedo- scientific copy we can see that you're either convinced that we're crazy CWe managed to convince ourselves without too much effortlb or you're smarter than we thinl4 the average reader should be Call copy as in Life-written for the 'IQ year oldj RCU D THE CLGCK AHWTHEPIII jackie maintains tlwat tlie social lile ol campus must at all times come lirst. Live and learn is lwer motto, in contrast to tlie dull Hstudy and learn motto ol tlie 6 point scliool ol tlwouglit, and vvitli a man like Parsons, vvlwo are vve to say slie's Wrong? Naturally, studying is tlie last resort alter all available means ol rec- reation sucli as movies, mag- azine lealing, or sliooting craps are out. Alter a minor retouclw job on tlie lace Conly an lwour taskl vlackie is ready to Hlwit tlwe spots vvitln pin man, Parsons. Lengtlwy, intelligent discussions are lield over loamy glasses ol l-larry's dralt beer in best Purdue style. As tlie zero lwour ol parting ap- oroaclies, vve lind jackie and l-lal in tlwe usual liuddle mak- ing tlwe most ol tlie levv remaining minutes. fAlter all slwe vvonyt see lwim till to- morrovv, poor l.amblD llien tlwe ugly lact must be laced, a auiz is due tomor- rovv. So, alter a levv minutes ol intensive study over tlwe books, jackie vvill lwit tlwe sack vvitlw a contented siglw, clialking anotlwer day oll tl'ie calendar as a typical Purdue co-ed. 4 ,413 Qin 168 THE TWE TY-FIVE HO R DAY PA 169 UCH...THEA.M Qh, l-lovv l l-late to Get Up in the Morning , is a little ditty which runs through the head of the average Purdue co-ed each morning. Since jaclcie is exposed to culture from O to Q4 hours a day, she oiten Feels that she can more thoroughly appreciate it Flat on her back. Great is the temptation to ignore the pledge on call or shut oil the alarm, turn over, and sleep through another class. Or, if she is in a more conscientious mood, she will get up as close to 8 o'cloclc as possible and still malqe a decent entrance into class. Classes, she is convinced, are an excellent place to catch up on cor- respondence, beauty sleep, or anything that appears more interesting than the dull char- acter spouting ott at the front of the room. jackie, alias the Svveet Shop Flovver, can alvvays be Found in all her tree hours Hjoeingn in that garden spot of Purdue vvhere there are more people per sauare loot than any other hole on campus. After a leisurely meatless dinner is the time to begin earnestly to get the most out of college. DBRI POLOFCAMP 0110 'fl thinl4 it should be this way or ul dis- agree with youu are a few of many expres- sions heard when a student or faculty mem- ber comes forth with his opinion-sup- posedly the correct viewwof course the faculty is always right. -l-o come to a decision, the Debris conducted a poll of Campus Cpinion during the March term registration, As the disgruntled students and faculty were leaving the stampede, hard, slaving, Debris workers turned on all their charm luring the bewildered to turn themselves into becoming nothing less than guinea pigsgand with success. The faculty seem to prefer Shalcespeare and Hemingway in the way of authors, while Hemingway and Maugham top the favorites for the students. No doubt more of Babcoclcs lectures are needed. By the way-what happened to Kathleen Wind- sor? OF no surprise is the fact that Bob l-lopem pepsodent with lrium-was chosen by the students to have the best program. Qrphan Annie and xlaclc Armstrong didnyt have quite enough on the ball, but they are still plugging on. Evidently the faculty isn,t impressed with Bob l-lope 'cause he didnft get a single vote from them. What's the matter-Are his jolces too mild? Informa- tion Pleaseu came in first proving the fact that our profs are always trying to absorb more. What's wrong with the students? Qh, thatys right, they lcnow it all already. Naturally T. Dorsey sends the students the farthest, but not so the faculty. -l-hey seem to prefer Guy Lombardo. l 'lowever, both groups seem to agree that the New Yorlc Philharmonic Qrchestra gives the best concerts- even our students can be serious once in a while. Van johnson scooped them all-even Errol-but more Ubobby-soxersu are needed on the faculty-they prefer Gary Cooper to Van-don't understand itl Greer Garson's superb acting ability placed her first on both lists of favorite movie actress. Life is the students favorite magazine. A2 will have to plug a little harder for Readerys Digest was a close second on both lists. The faculty's first?--lime. Ginny Ritchie and Bob Pitcher are the most typical couple-in every sense. They had close competition though. Miss Cool- idge and Bill Crockett were on their heels. A. A. Smith Charlie Murphy 1 Doc Martin X E . r sl ggi r v s X Q Do you smolce regularly? ,.... .. ... .....,. .,.. .. All students should be allowed optional class attendance .... 'Women students should be allowed later hours ....... .. .. Present library facilities are adequate .................... . PEM. 'IQ and P.E.W. SQ should be compulsory lor all students for the duration ...................,................ Final exams should be brought baclc ........,........ . . Purdue University should change to the quarter system .... ., Fraternities and sororities should abolish ul-lell Weelf. ....,, Union should be established with Great Britain alter the war . A league ol nation should be reestablished .... ,, The War will last Cl, Q, 3, 4, 5, 6, more? years Students Faculty yes no yes 399, 619, 479, 739, 979, 139, 6392, 3792, 3072, 619, 39172, 349, 339, 672 599, 79, 939, 479, 199, 319, 259, 319 699, 919, 309, 70'-Z, 16? 319, 1995 399, 9 6 9.4 no 53'Z 8Q'Z, 7072, 6695 41670 532 75675 QW, 8495 'I 892, Mrs. Fitch Doc l-lie-stand Mr, Robinson f POLL fcontinuecb And the lavorite desert island com- panionsl Why Van Johnson wasn't chosen can be understood by the lact that at Purdue we have the Wally Miller and Bill jones type. These two shared top honors and also Avis Mayer who has become the new sarong girl. Alter the picture was talcen, Miller was aslced what he thought ol Avis. l-le quicl4ly replied, '4When she put her hand on my shoulder,-l melted. Can we blame him? slo l'larris and Diclc Blaclchall rightfully deserve their titles as best dressed students. HChucl4 Plrangle and the Vaughan twins are pretty smooth dressers, too. And now lor the prolessorsl Dr. l-liestand was chosen to. be the lavor- ite prol and was quite thrilled about it. ln lact when told the news, he practically gave the student a 6 immediatelyfeven though it was only the third weelc. And Mr. Murphy is the best lecturer as Wally Miller, Avis Mayer, Bill Jones. everyone lcnows. l-le, too, was impressed by his new title. l-le didn't even utter a word ol complaint when his picture turned out to be a double exposure and he had to have another one talcen-didn't quite brealc the camera. Dr. Martin was selected to be the most stimulating. What is his secret to success? Couldn't be the piclcled hand-or is it the liquid air? Yes, A2 Smith is the most lriendly ol them all. What would we ever do without his thought For the day. Mrs. Fitch thought it was all right when she was chosen as the best dressed Female professor, but admitted it would have pleased her more if she were selected to be the best lecturer. You were right on the top, Mrs. Fitch. Mr. Robinson was sure someone was playing a prqnl4 on him when he was told of his title, best dressed prolessor-huh uhl There it is-Tl-lE STUDENTS' Cl-lOlCE.l Top: Ginny Ritchie, Bob Pitcher Bottom: Dick Blaclchall, Jo l-larris N : 'N Q-f , MMM . XZ WWM7' 73- f W-, ,rw A-2 rev, , . .M i I tt SX URN BA K THE CLOCK PURDUE 1940 1955 Q ea, r ff i Yi BMJ Gone are the days of the college joe when his bright sweaters and revolting ties were draped casually over his person, and his person was usually draped over a chair in the S Shopfor C, depending on the moodlb Ah-those days of unlimited cuts, vacations, and good old Fraternity life in the raw. Came the grim year T941 and vlohnny was marched otf to war, with the promise of some day being able to again talce up his studies and carefree existence on Purdue soil. Just to refresh your memory, we give you a brief Flash-baclc on the 'igood old days. Eight o,clocl4 classes were only for the eager beaversesince they seriously inter- fered with a leisurely brealfiastzso were disregarded. llsloe didn't Feel lilce shaving, come the cold gray morning, he non- chalantly ignored his grizzly pan in the mirror and sailed out lool4ing lilce the Forest primeval. Perhaps a class or two was tried i for size, but if the weather was tempting or the etlort to l4eep awal4e was too great a strain, the rest ol the day was spent in less cultural Qbut on-so upliitingj surroundings. Ninety-seven percent oi the male popula- tion spent their evenings elbow bending and loam blowing, or, ii lucl4y, wooing some fair maid. The evening always wound up with a highly intelligent discussion in some hovel called a room, better lcnown as the ubull sessions. Such subjects as Religion or Atheism , Are Purdue Coeds l-luman? , and My Hottest Date were under ireauent discussions. Finally the eds sutiered from pangs of conscience due to their negligence of the Finer points of education and casually leaied through a page or two ol lntegral Calculus, but lVloon Rivern interrupted these conscientious scholars and so another day passedl J so , CUNVOC TICNS . . . i Qne of tl'ie most outstanding convocations of tlie summer season was given by tlwe mind reader and fiypnotist, Dr. Franz Polgar, wlio demonstrated tfie powers of luis liigfily trained mind witfi feats of memory, telepatliy, and lwypnosis tfiat were astounding to watcli and even more difficult to believe. ln contrast witli Dr. polgaris convocation, l-lelen lraubel, dramatic soprano of Metro- politan Qpera, gave a rendition of a very beautiful selection of songs. lVliss lraubel lias received awards from tfie country's lead- ing musical organizations for fier contribu- tions to music. ln tlie second convocation of tlwe fall season, Sigrid Sclnultz, foreign correspondent and radio commentator told Purdue students of tfie German tlwreat to future security in fuer lecture l'fiey'll lry It Againn. llwe students sfiowed tlweir interest in post war conditions by filling tfie Music l-lall to capacity as tliey did in tlie convocation given by Percy Grain- ger, famous composer of sucli pieces as 'Country Gardens , and Slwepards l-leyn. l-le tlirilled tfie large audience witli lwis s intrepretation of Greig's Balladen as liis man selection. I Qi My Perhaps one of tfie favorite liglit operas in the United States is tfiat of Gilbert and Sullivan , and its popularity was personified by tlie Purdue Student as tliey crowded into tfie Music l-lall to lwear tfie famed Gilbert and Sullivan in Story and Songn. Tliey were ' 'S not disappointed in tlwe rendition of it by tl'ie well-lcnown Warren Lee Terry, leading comedian of tlie original opera Comiaue. -l-lie middle of tlwe convo season was lnigli- liglwted by tfie appearance of Margaret Speaks, soprano, and Celtus Dauglwerty, and Vincena l2uzicl4a, duo pianists, co-starred in a program of botli classic and popular music. CCR ER TO EUFC LT RE The final feature of the summer series of convocations was a concert by the Gordon String Quartet vvhile the final convo of the year was the famous Hporgy and Bess , George Gershwin and Dubose l-leyvvard's vvell-lmovvn fold opera presented to a huge audience of University students and faculty, The performance vvhich featured many vvell-' l4novvn songs such as HSummertime, 'flt Aint Necessarily Son, and ul Got Plenty of Nothingn is best described by such adjecn tives as superb, excellent, and magnificent. The convocations of the fall season started out vvith a Hbangn when phil Spitalny and l'lis All-Girl Qrchestra vvas presented in the l-lall of lvlusic. The excited audience, familiar with the Spitalny Sunday Evening program, reveled with due justification in the beautiful music presented by such beautiful and talented girls to such an extent that the ticl4ets for the performance vvere sold out far in advance. Spitalny has the distinction of having one of the fevv all-girl orchestras in the country. LIFE TURNS THE POTLIGHT ON SENIOR PARADE ,lust before the first home football game each fall, all proud senior men concentrate on cultivating big healthy mustaches. The last two days-Thursday noon to Saturday noon to be exact-eager freshmen dash around campus with menacing razors be- tween their teeth, loolcing for a healthy specimen to de-mustache. Unfortunately they are inconvenienced by certain uni- versity rules which outlaw anything but safety razors and do not permit tonsorial operations in University buildings. ln former years the seniors headed for distant places before the fun began, but this year the majority of them encountered a wee bit of opposity to this plan in the form of the U. S. Navy. When the senior mustaches returned to the barracl4s come nightfall, there were their trusty friends, the freshmen, ready for the slaughter. It was a losing battle from the first. Where's the Sears Roebuck catalogue? All engineers aren't dull!! The seniors did retaliate to some extent, however. Une lone freshie wandered past the Civil building and a group of seniors. Said freshman found himself surrounded and hauled into the hall where he was shaved by his own razor and then to mal4e matters worse, doused with green paint. lVlustaches aren't the only senior weel4 tradition, however. The freshmen also try and often succeed in stealing those lovely, beaten-down, filthy yellow cords. The 4-year men spend hours planning the ideal hiding place which may be anything from inside a spare tire to a false-bottomed deslc drawer. Then the senior parade before the game, well, the signs they carry arenft exactly Sunday school material, but it's funl 176 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR fcontlnuefb Dear Editor: Upon returning to my home the other day, l came upon the above scene. lt seems to me that some- thing should be done about this. While l am fully agreed that the weather has been somewhat eratic, l do not see that this justifies the parlang of automobiles in the living rooms of fraternity houses. After many hours of searching through the various laws of this town concerning legislation governing the bedding down of automobiles for the night, l was unable to find anything concerning this question therefore, l propose the following: Whenever a motor vehicle shall deem it wise and necessary for the honor and welfare of the fraternity to parl4 in the living room of the said fraternity house, it must first have the consent of two-thirds of the active chapter, fifty percent of the neighbors, the Dean of Women, and local census talcer, and Patsy Bishop. l-loping this letter will bring about some desired action, l have the honor to be Your most faithful and honor servant, Mrs. Lodema Cadwallader Upperdike Dear Sir: Triplets-not twins? What's happened to the third girl? Maybe sheis a substitute for the other two-maybe we have a Hbeastlyn case in our midst-maybe itis a pho- tography stunt- Since at least two are famous personalities at Purdue, you might be able to enlighten me on their confusing photo. l-lopefully, l3erplexedH Editoris Note: Could have been a darl4 room boner. Dear Editor: Purdue men have a uniaue, though rough way, of amusing themselves in the fall semester. Masculine, muscular, bold, venturesome seniors tal4e it upon themselves to grow a mustache. Qn a predeter- mined day, freshmen congregate with their safety and go forth to battle with the seniors and remove their mustaches. The inclosed picture depicts very clearly and accurately the results of the feud. A freshman with three mustaches to my credit. lfditorls Note: l-low's this for a title? Ugeniors grow them on their upper lips, but auicl4ly lose them to the freshmen s snips '. l 177 -1, -. ft- -5 My l . 'lx - 1 W - .. ,.,.,.. .X 5' f il ' 'P 'A -- e 4+ E':f,'E::iS . :VP V3 .4 . 'ff' wait .. Hx wi . N mr- s , . -wrt:-pf :gd I 0, , . 'SM -535156 Yiilif' ,Q A .2 it . 'A if Q 'V' I Qi-...f fs Q 4 2 5 -Q. R . ' at -A - '.::W:iIVff'f N' -- XNNXPAX wk X 'Qui ,atc 5 l l is , I l l Top: Acacias busily prepare For those lush springtime picnics. Top: We swear she's of college age. Middle: Betas prove they're menl Wheeeeeel Middle: lt's a long, long road' ff Bottom: l-lummmm, what blackmarlcet is this? Bottom: Ahhhh Glamour! 178 LIFE, ELTI G POT THATS ALL FOLKS! Scene: Debris Workshopl Time: Dreary, weary, midnight . . Date: Deadline fnuii saidl Characters: Ye hagard editorsl The play opens at 7:00 o'clock in the evening, everybody is fresh as a daisy and full oi pep. Cughl Reams of paper are stacked sky-high, but are rapidly being diminished by eager-beaver writers. ,lunior Editors bark out orders to sad sack sophomores, rubber-cement fgumiladge to those who knowj gets in everyones hair along with the droop-snoops underioot. Suddenly bedlam breaks looselll 'l0:00 sweet-shop lab and the gang descends to the lower region to wool down sandwiches, milkshakes and whatnot. 'lQ:00fComplaints from sleepy-eyed but Firm, residents ol the Union. 4:00 Alvlf Refer to picture below. Up above you see Charlie Thompson, permanent room- The bodies above belong to Curley-Top Thompson and mate of Scout, well, a man's best friend . , . Hey, fellas, Mad McAtee. They are suffering from that malady well do you remember that picnic when . . ., un-huh, those known to those with printers ink in their blood, called the Clays at Purdue weren't so bad. BlOCl4 plGQU9- 179 1 I r i N 1 , WfA,' as , , tt ,gr-gx, 65' , 'g if M-L. 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I i I ? 1 I i I I r r r yy scrrooxs or r, ye 5 r H ere ore yery e es rn rxrrese Urrkred Stores rxrror 0 e or the mkmory. cm GQ not reh We rrmuenc morry rorms Army, Noyy, Morkrres, , the Qeserye Qrrkcers Trokmrrg Corps, Nwcrye become cr yrrd port or eyery campus. Srrrce the yyor, rhrs erred has yerr more notrcedpxe sknce romspr the become e 'mpg prog ' 5 r the 'M fe merry or the rror Me prpyisrorr 0 X. Ure e rrt me SCH O 0 ' gpyernm or We men to mph Ko show HMS A ? xx rx4N x p semi r mg pages that YQUOW cure iff? P rduer 1, errecr at u ifrrxr . X . X. . XX Y ,ff ,ff 1 'T' A ' l X 1 A -V' J ' 1 1 u QS ' 1 f :J A1 ,fa -f' 11 e1 l 1 I J 1' 1 F1' ,Nxf 1 ' Pg L? fy ' T ff .1 1 11 uf- ,.4 1 11 1. f 1 li 1' 4 'ff , 1-ff? 1 ' 1 J M . 1 1 .2 'V IA 1 J W1 X' J'! A A W W 5 1: '?,-,J I 1 Zag! V ,KW 31 11 ' 1 mf 1 ' 1: 1,10 1. , '?5a5-??T1g 1 , ' 1 , , 1 X 1 , 1-jf W , 1,1 1, , A 1 1 ,gy . ,, f. 'w ' ' ' ' 1 -Z 1 . : . -. 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Bartley, Captain l-lugh j. Barley, Commanding Officer. If the average civilian Purdue Studentwould juststop and thinltwhatthis campus would be like without the Uswabeesn and the Ugyrenesn, it would be a difficult thing to picture. With the exception of some of the older students, few can remember the days when there were not the familiar blue and olive drab on campus. They line the counter in the Sweet Shop, every other person that wall4s down the corridors in the E. lf. building is in uniform, there breathes not a fresh- man who hasn't been jumped on during pot-burning by seniors in blue, who, for the sal4e of common defense, had organized into groups. The V-'IQ students have become an integral part of Purdue during the past few years. They have taken part in all our activities, have become leaders in many student organizations, and have formed the nucleus of almost every team that Purdue has. The Navy V-'IQ program was set up way baclc in 1942 to provide a continuous flow of officer candidates in various fields required by the Navy, Marine Corps, and the Coast Guard. At the beginning of the program, approximately eight hundred students were enrolled here. Cf this number, the majority were civilian college students who had enrolled in the various programs offered by the govern- ment. Those students who were already in a particular school were allowed to stay in that school. lhose coming into the program, who were just beginning their college careers, were given a large choice of courses to tal4e. At that time most of the V-TQ students were talcen right out of civilian life. This was modified somewhat, and the majority of the men soon came to be those who had just re- turned from the fleet. The program is gradually closing down as can be observed from the slowly decreasing number of men in blue on campus. The servicemen are truly a part of Purdue, and to the officers and men here in the organization, and to those who have already left us-The best of lucl4. 189 4' if Q1 -Q 1 14 qv Third Row: Warrant Otlicer l-lillius, Lt. Collier, Lt. Kennedy, Lt. Miranda, Lt. Millard, Chief Electrician Brown. Second Row: Lt. Cj.g.j Levenson, Lt. Anderson, Lt. Koeberlin, l.t. Wells, Lt. Dawson, Lt. Galant, Lt. Ci.g.j Peery. First Row: Major jones, Dr. Moore, Captain Bartley, Dr. Ward, Lt. Fulton. ,av-. ,Q-is The men in charge of the V-'lQ's here at Purdue have varied Functions. Their duties do not deal just with the administration of the program. The welfare oFFicer, for instance, councils all the trainees as to their own personal problems. The public relations officers deals with all the publicity that is given the unit. lt is he who answers all the questions concerning the V-'lQ's. lt is the duty ofthe other otficers to coordinate the various departments and orlices ofthe unit. lt is the responsibility of all the officers to GCt with the welfare ofthe men in mind. T .u-is Ships Company ms A' if -fbi ' il ' . ...i ...Q its , 1 l ff. 's ' i 'I- 'i -ii? -vr-- ' F X-FN: ' 2-'sffwrff' t x 't war , ESE? iff 3 if V - X sm 131' ' V 5 l ,A Q gl -' 9 Qliffik-h 'r--. +L z T fi ' gy. Q .rf al -gif wi-.., 'zirgiixr f pf 5 i gg? I ,fH,,i-,t,--D, INF.-,v K.v.,,. -ln si. ,,.,g'.n .. .V , 3 ft !! 4 li. 755, fig . - .as - i L-?s,5Q5,i1 L - lf ih is - , - i.. 1- si, .iii 4-...Q -'li'-gp. i f T' 'PQ fiat ,-TQ, ' - i i... .Pkg-ki, , 'L V -.jr sr 5-.Qu A i ' H V -gf , nvhpx tri, . 1. My , ig N . sa x . In Q ig.: xt , 5 A N-S I, ax: t H -,E 1 0 iq. il' 'Qu 5 . 1 - 4- -. Q. i- 5 ' . o H .. it Q i .1 V ' L. V ta .i - . - rl f' T.1Elf ' ' A . so T, V if 'l mf 2 1 ' T z ' . A - fi A is J is N ' i r - ' A Q . i in 92. - : T' Q -if. I ' ii- ,A N , sg.. - v i cfm., i-,iss sg, A - fs -2 l -1 :iff-' - s . A i' ' ff.. - 21:1 ffl-5 ts ' t v 1: Fri: i- 1 . 'si 0 W -' QA 'Ziff' 5 :6115 ' fx,-.. ' r' .. . A vim - . ' f -- - f5':'t 'f'imeris l we , M Pa d, , . NAVY V-12 The light-footed gaiety connected with dances plays an important part in the life of a student. Thanks to the service men sta- tioned on campus, we have been able to glide smoothly to the music of many good bands and dance to our hearts content. Without dances our lives would be very lonely and sad, and without the Navy and Marines, the Ratio vvould be even sadder. -l-hat certain something about a uniform that pulls at our heart strings. The lights of the ballroom are lovv, the band beats a throbbing rhythm, and the magic of the night is felt by the lilting dancers. Yes, this is a dance at Purdue- a dance where the color scheme is inter- spersed vvith the hues ofthe uniforms ofthe Army, Navy, and Marines, and where every Purdue coed considers her seaman an Admiral, and her private, a General. As the evening goes along, the dance floor thins out a little, as the uniforms drift dovvn tothe Sweet Shop and the Union cafeteria. As the cloclc approaches that time, the couples again mal4e their vvay to the dance floor for the last dance. The evening is brought to a close by the mad dashing across lntramural field on the part of the V-TQ, vvho let himself be carried too far avvay from this vvorld by his date's charms. 4 0 54 NAVY V-12 We are tl'ie V-'lQ's. Qur motto is, 'Victory in twelve years or Figlwt' Purdue would be a dull place witliout tlne V-'lQ's. -lliey are a vital part of every pliase ol life liere. Proof of their place on tlie campus was tlie deserted lool4 Purdue acquired wlien tlie Navy vvas restricted on account of tlie infantile paralysis epidemic. All large dances and many otlner functions were postponed till quarantine was lifted. -llie basketball games and svveetslwop were dead. lliere is a saying tliat a sailor l'ias a girl in every port. At Purdue due to tlie limited 185 scope ol tlweir travels, tlwis statement lias to be confined to a 'tgirl in every class'. Every Saturday afternoon at one, tl'ie service units gatlner lor a dress drill vvlwiclsi, indeed, is a tlwrilling siglwt. llwe V-'lQs, talents are not limited to specialized training Fields, but also to extra-curricular activities. Purdue's excellent atlwletic record ol tlwis season is due greatly to tlwe service men playing on tlie football, baslcetball and tracl4 teams, Qrganized or independent, vve Find tl'ie V-125 proving tliemselves all round college students by vvorl4ing lward in botli classrooms and activities. ,, HERE IS SOME OF OUR NAVY. BY LOOKING CLOSER, YOU CAN - Q ' : WWW! . 4 Z Z N-Af, V iw N ,J fn Q 5 -..-.T.... X '1 M L. I 'sr ' i First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Filth Row: Sixth Row: Seventh Row: Scholl, l-lenriclcson, Perkey, Taylor, Vaa, l-laugner, Davis. Davis, Noyle, Williams, Proyart, Boren, Burleau, Leulce, l-lansen, Whitson, Roe, Staser, Dyer, Tuscanny, Miller. Powell, Fales, Thomas, Perry, Boswell, Roberts. Long, Meng, jenkins, Bitler, Moser, l-lennemann, Mattson, Dralce. Dunbar, Cox, Teufel, Niatosec, Simpson, Jenson, l-larrison, Plank. Pauly, Friedman, Coulce, Llrich, Peer, Caldwell, Bunner, Lantz, Porter, Sedlacelc. I i - af: . -er' Seventh Row: Treon, Futral, Childers, Fiala, Gasper, Ewing, Bond, Ennelcing. Sixth Row: Schwarzbach, Heller, Sagan, Crump, McBee, Stoever. Fifth Row: Larson, Dale, Queisser, Panlcovv, Study, Catt, Pitcairn. Fourth Row: Fischer, Wallace, Slabaugh, Ward, Thorman, Lochefeld, Schauble. Third Row: Mathias, Reed, Jahrling, Kindel, Park, Bauernfeind, Abbott. Second Row: Billett, Meise, Smith, Gordon, Bretall, Wall, Noaclc. First Row: Moore, Barton, Knox, l-lighes, Lynch, Kennedy, l-lasses, Kohl. 186 SEE THAT EVEN A DOG HAS A CHANCE IN V-12 AT PURDUE. ..-Q 13 - , ---gn First Row: Second Row: -laeckel, Hass Luckas, Rupprecht, Weddington, Riley. Lake, Connair, Scofield, Reed, Cumming, Gamble, Huyser, Willcox. Biechteler, Sofranko, Hutar, Filchak, White, Fee, Philion, Shapird, Allen. Third Row: Fourth Row: Trenary, Pohl, Dunham, Scanlan, Culbertson, Smeltzer, Reese. Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Williams, jack Schlotterback, Penfold, Furdek, Malin, Montgomery, Anliker. Fairhurst, Dicks, Rogers, Kilpatrick, Lander, Kovach, Carnes. Seventh Row: Williams, Damicon, Rose, LaConde, Hawkins, McKinney, HoFfman, Nocoson X . 2 All 5 5 .. c-, ...,,, ,,,. .,...... eggs M .,,, lf -uwlqf Seventh Row: Crookston, Taylor, Harvey, Ormston, Yonally, Harding, Crowley, Schrader. Sixth Row: Oswald, Holler, Curtiss, Thompson, Johnson, McMiller, Hiatt. Fifth Row: Jurchenlco, Ross, Osborne, Beal, Webb, Peters, Perkins. Fourth Row: Keller, jones, Beckert, Liggett, Gustavson, Smith, Springer. Third Row: Kovalick, Robinson, Gerling, Hermann, Bancroft, Ludwick, Agna. Second Row: Smith, Parshall, Little Schmertzler, lrgens, Emerson, Pfingstag, Eagan. First Row: Dettuyler, Bolenbaugh, Alexander, Stebbins, Myers, Gray, Leevack, Garver. 187 ,V .-..s,4,v.' . . v , -fe 5 A. ..,,, ,...c.,,..,.. Meow ,faf J' i 'Y i Q A CONTINUATION OF WHAT YOU SAW ON THE PRECEDING PAGE wr- ve Seventh Row Wright, l-leile, Wahl, Given, MacDonald, Sowarby, Davis, jenlcin, Ledyard Johnson Schmidt, Pritcher, Lamont, Foss, Brautigam, Folk, Niclaols, l-laulcins, Holzwarth, Piclcel, Reynolds, Currie, Scholten, Tunno, Garfield. Carman, l-laase, Keller, Galle, Beclc, MacDonald, Schaffner. Carlton, Engle, Cohen, Peck, Tannenbaum, Quinn, Aclcworth. Tobias, Brandt, Terrell, McNamee, Mattern, Balitz, Coddington. Chesser, McBride, johnson, Barnes, Brown, Mangus, Johnson, Benlce First Row McFarland, Margolin, Kelly, Gray, Houston, Sprague, White, Roeschlein Second Row McDonald, Liss, Don, Nelson, Smith, Wotruba, Keith. Third Row Robeson, f-lealy, Yatslco, Porter, Waltmire, Seetch, Price, Lose. Fourth Row Treuthart, Weitelcamp, McGuire, Marshall, Davis, Gelder, Callner. Fifth Row Trice, Wachold, Palmateer, Unverzagt, Uber, Samuelson, Larson. Sixth Row Bradley, Crawford, Meyer, Kemp, Lewis, Schreclc, Mills, Voyles, Moss Seventh Row Wilcox, Groves, Hodgson, Rumaker, Meyer, Brooks, Nadler Price, l-leyman 188 THERE'S ONLY ONE THING, THOUGH-ANO DOGS! Qi, ww -Q 4.-qu Seventh Row: Petit, Ashley, Conley, Pedersen, Dankert, Tippet, Rarig. Sixth Row: Moore, J. M., Moore, J. l-lenleben, l-lammond, Moss, Neal, Lauenstein, Moeller Fifth Row: Montgomery, Delonge, Duesing, Purcell, Strong, VanDeman, Callahan, Reif. Fourth Row: Barbian, l-lolloway, Sjoblom, Arne, l-luber, Newlin, l-larrah. Third Row: Sanker, Speck, l-lallett, Pajkovvslci, Koury, Major, Martin, Wilson. Second Row: Parsons, Veal, Herrmann, l-luber, l-l. W. Thomas, Matthews, Goebel. First Row: Shafer, Cowdin, l-larrison, Mavenot, Firsich, Badia, Carpenter, l-lostetler. fwf' ii ........ ,a......., First Row: Connerly, Mosby, Rasmussen, Black, McCarty, Drake, Murphy, Brower. Second Row: Smith, Lamping, Wallace, Griffith, Lehrer, Masterson, l-laas, Mix. Third Row: Thiele, l-lelms, Bough, Carr, Smith, jontz, Cox, Myers. Fourth Row: l-lasbrouclc, Palmer, Diebold, Kerchelich, Saunders, Pavelchek, Pitcher. Fifth Row: Cromis, Matisse, Telle, Beck, Bateman, Winters, Gillum, Arter, Marshall. Sixth Row: Eichenberger, Nasiadka, Spilker, McMurray, l-luffman, Clark, Dierkes, MacMillan 189 AND PEOPLE STOP TO WONDER WHY OUR RATIO HAS BEEN HIGH. -,Ns Furl. First Row: Willig, Fisher, Maynard, Sexon, Bramblett, l-lard, Schenler, Reeve. Second Row: Pricer, Strausser, Matthews, Lindner, Jameson, Minnen, Osterling, Mohlman. Third Row: Matthews, Avril, Pleatman, Pleatman, Landstrom, Flinn, Warren. Fourth Row: Ulrich, Lazarus, l-larpenau, Maleahn, johnson, Sullivan, Ryder, Lair. Fifth Row: McAllister, Uncapher, Williams, Berlin, Royal, Johnson, Koenig, Canfield. Sixth Row: Glad, Bradway, Cook, Rohlilc, Schmidt, Mottleson, Oropallo, Dorn. 'WH if SSE urls!!! First Row: Slcogstrom, Guclcer, Gruber. Second Row: l-lannum, Miclclich, l-larrison, Clarlc, McClure, Rollins, l-leisler, Third Row: Russell, Coloran, Baker, Chamness, Snyder, Stewart, Jones, Scott. Fourth Row: lden, Hollowell, Crowe, Edelsohn, Sarle, Peconga, Fellenzer, Fifth Row: Bradbury, l-lurrie, Green, Marlcland, Reed, Lantz, Prange, Steiner. Sixth Row: Victor, Winters, Garber, Sardone, Bozilc, l-lighlander, Conyers, Willer. 190 C MM-H 1 Hi ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS TO LOOK AT THE BLUE ON CAMPUS. BSN! ws ww: First Row: Desterhoft, Torrence, Grundy, Borbololc, Boyle, Vivion. Second Row: Sencoy, Shonlcer, Schubert, Foster, Borgmon, Miller, Rohn, Lederer. Third Row: Elloborger, Walker, l-lupp, Bush, Lyle, Myers, Hutchinson, Schroclf, l-lenilco. Fourth Row: Stoll, Flotciu, Croft, Stephenson, Vciught, Cue Roppsilher, Bower. Fifth Row: johnson, Guerrero, Johnson, Weber, l-lout, Borseth, Oorber, Dovis. Sixth Row: Fleelc, Grof, Bennett, Ayers, Gosswein, Lindley, jordan, Toyenor. il it 'G ., ff! , ff K ff' ...W - , First Row: Poppcis, Stelsin, Chell, Puglisi, Gose, Stuenlcel, Durling, Simpson, Fisher. Second Row: Nugent, Collings, Webber, Weclc, Soltzmon, Slonolcer, Goering. Third Row: Schweinsloerger, Mcl2cie, Scheib, Schoub, Leonard, Greer, I-lothowoy, Pryor. Fourth Row: Stephens, Pesor, Grotzo, Sproy, Kriegboum, Kosler, Spray. Fifth Row: Dykhuizen, Kingsolver, Mitchell, Delorneter, Grommelspoclcer, McMullen, Koch, Hose. Sixth Row: LoSorso, Clodfelter, l-ledgepeth, Frey, Costo, l-loges, Miller. Seventh Row: Schellow, Million, Monoclc, l-lorlcness, Lee, I-lollis, Petro, Moos. 191 1 7 i l i l Since july 'I, '19-43, when the First Marines ll began their training at Purdue, the Marines , have been a vital part ol life on the Purdue campus. The potential otlicer candidates vvho i tal4e their training at Purdue, come either from the Fleet or from colleges vvhere they were in Reserve Marines Corps. Alter successful completion ol the required training, the Marines are sent to Paris lsland, South Carolina, lor Q basic training, or if they have already had this j training, on to oFlicer's training school. 5 ' While at Purdue, Marines receive both aca- Nr: demic and military training. The academic ,.- 1 It school lite is little ditterent from that of civilian W, q. ., f i ' students since Marines attend classes with civ- ' V if 'i ' ff. Q ilians and are taught by the same instructors as P, ', 1 P. h.s, civilians. rs. .. ,gk Q Major E. W. Jones, officer in charge. First ROW1 Sgt. Salaets, Corp. Dopp, Corp. Weddle, Corp. McAvoy. Second Row: Gm. Sgt. Weidner, 1stSgt. Schwarz, P. Sgt. l-lammons. s mm .Y:3?7ZN-Z-.Zi3I'.- .N 'L' -3'-:5': 15-I - v K .nf ' 4 f'H'f?'x- 'B' ' s if ' 1 U i yf 531,41 Since 7943, much water has passed under the bridge as lar as the Marine Corps on campus has been concerned. The original number, four- hundred and Fifty, has risen and fallen until it has reached the all time low ol between one and two hundred Ugyrenesn. All Worl4 and no playl' is not a worthwhile motto for anyonewleast ol all o rough CPD, tough Marine. During the endless days at Christmas time, when the Marines were restricted lor polio, the idea lor an all Marine show was born. plans were made, songs and lyrics were written, and then in February, 'Boots and lapsn, a musical production portraying lile in the Marine Corps, was given in the Music l-lall For students, laculty, and townspeople. Even more than before, Purdue realized that the Marines had landed, and had the situation well in handn. 1-f k M.. 6. qw , S Q AND THEN THERE ARE THE FELLOWS WHO ARE IN THE MARINES -1 O'Day, Goeb, Dunser, Wolf, Emde, Dresbach. jeppson, Phillips, Logan, Krieder, l-loselton, Murphy, Everly. Ahlquist, Maxwell, Martin, Pitts, Drewett, Cuilligan, l-lerriot. Davis, Evans, Colby, Trail, Welsh, Galinslci, Younger, Dodson. Miller, Stibolt, Bauglher, Berkoyitz, Myers, Peyton, McKewan. H Brachman Kiefer Pritchett, Keele, Samis, Fowler, Wallcowialc, -in-1 1-1 ' First Row McCuuire, Burton, Gauthreaux, Mclntire, Canfield, Knight, Williams Mayhew Second Row Anderson, Rouse, Miller, DeMot', Markus, Ciaebel, Cunny. Third Row O Brien, Piette, Gluck, Logan, l-lansen, Pedersen, Rampe, Bond. Fourth Row Follmar, Dobie, Brennan, Eaele, Schoettler, lriclc, Schneider. Filth Row Solberg, Dunham, Suhling, Barnes, Bereman, Brewer, Dye. Sixth Row l-loover, l-lenson, Johnson, Branch, Carlson, Ericlcson, Myers. 194 A i THE BOYS IN MARINE GREEN WHO HAVE INVADED OUR CAMPUS. Sixth Row: Fifth Row: Berger, Phillips, Sonoslcy, Ginnow, Edmondson. Garrett, Poppleton, Pollard, Alberts, johnson, l-loard, Franson, Fourth Row: l-lauclc, Parsons, Dawson, Brainard, McLaughlin, Atkins, Bechtel. Third Row: Rabin, Bruggen, Johnston, Buttrey, Haynes, Mahfitt, Turner, Biggs. Second Row: Surratt, Ridgely, Farrar, Coulombe, Green, Williams, Williams, l-luether. First Row: Lougheed, Lindsey, McCamploell, Martin, Kaastad, Kennedy, Sherman, Cassell. Tf i'TTfff7' I i- I 1. i r- fi i 1 az rs., r it iii 5 Elf! i i .iii 3 Eli T a First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Filth Row: Sixth Row: i Smith, Avelleyra, l-leclc, Glimcher, McCullough. -judge, Rosenthal, Bolles, Capps, Owens, Stevens, VanTil, Moss, Beclc, Sorensen, Anderson, Freeman, Prante, Melelc, Dameron. Siggard, Field, Prouty, l-lood, Radavich, Schipferling, Lundy, Willcox, Neuman, Loclcvvood, Greenburg, Boggs, Kessler, Teneyek, Mathys. Gaudette, Ireland, Burnette, Sax, Cross, Thomas, Demand, Brammer. 195 -'MT' Tiff W .sw M. , ,,- 1 ' i . l v-f-we--1 . .'., sc! 'r 5. .- 1 7' EVEN THE SAILORS AND MARINES ON OUR CAMPUS CAN FIND Qn July 'l, 'l943,the Navy V-'IQ pro- gram vvas inaugurated here at Purdue and at numerous other educational institutions throughout the nation. Since then many of our campus activities are controlled by the Navy and lVlarines. The Purdue marching band is a line ex- ample. There are about forty-Five mempersin this organization.lVlempershipis on an entire- ly voluntary basis, During the summer, they 196 play for the outside drills and revues. Last Winter the band played in the ditlerent lounges at Cary l-lall. There is also a Purdue V-'IQ dance band that spends many ot its nights playing at the USG. in Lafayette. It plays, also, for casual events such as mixers and smol4ers in the Field l-louse. During the Christmas restriction, the band gave nightly shows lor the men. TIME TO GO OUT FOR AN ACTIVITY-SEE WHAT WE MEAN? The Navy is very prominent on the loot- ball, basl4etball, traclc, wrestling, and base- ball teams. Without the cooperation of the V-'lQ,s, Purdue would not have been vic- torious in sports, as they vvere. Much ol our svvimming team is composed ol V-'lQ's. Per- mission is novv being sought to set up a riile team For the purpose ol competing with other teams on campus. Anyone Wandering through the halls on the third Floor of the Union Building between the hours of Tour and tive in the afternoon can see the V-'IQTS actively engaged in their respective ac- tivities. There are servicemen injunior and Senior jobs in the majority ol the activities. The school spirit shown by these men,even though they may not be on the campus oi their ovvn choice, is to be admired by every- one. The enthusiasm at Football and basl4et- ball games shovvn by these iellovvs eauals that shovvn by any of the civilian student body. 197 Captain l-lugh J. Bartley, Officer in charge. NAVY ELECTRICAL SCHOGL The L,l.S.S. Cary l-lall vvill be losing a portion, come sluly, vvhen the men in the Purdue Electrical Station leave. Men ol the electrical school, headed by Chiel Electrician L. Brown, are selected lor electrical training on the basis ol a General Classilication lest given at Great Lal4es and other large naval training stations. This test includes educational background, previous technical experience, ma- thematics and aptitude. 'lhe entire course ol the Naval Electricians lasts lour months, which is equivalent to a one yearls course ol either mechanical or electrical engineering. It vvas just six months alter Pearl l-larlnor that this program was begun. Second Row: Lt. Millard, Lt. Anderson, Lt. Koeberlin, Lt. Comm. Jordon, Lt. Galant, Lt. Kennedy, Lt. Morgan, First Row: Ship's Clerlc l'-lillius, Lt. Levinson, Lt. Miranda, Lt. Collier, Lt. Peery, Chief Electrician Brown. 198 INTER-AMERICAN PILOT TRAINING Ar the outbreal4 ol the vvar, most ol the airlines in Latin America were owned by the Germans and Italians. When these air-lines vvere tal4en over by the various governments and the person- nel removed, there were Ievv trained pilots vvho could resume the vvorlc. It vvas at this time that the United States stepped in and ser up the Inter-American l3ilot's Training Program vvhich provided that Latin-American pilots be brought to the United States and trained, while some American pilots Went to Latin America to aid the situation. These men lrom the south are selected by a very thorough process. A selection committee made up partially ol members ol the United States Embassy in each country piclc the top Ievv. From there the applications go to Washington, D. C., vvhere the Final choice is made. Fourth Row: Bourne-Cuba, Olarte-Columbia, Vieira-Brazil, Bustamante Cuba Crato Bra il Valery Venezuela Third Row: de las Casas-Peru, Correa-Chile, Pairoa-Chile, Carbonell Venezuela Avellar Brazil Fung Peru Raygana Peru Second Row: Rebelo-Brazil, de Faria-Brazil, Acosta-Mexico, Rangel Brazil Weingartner Brazil Paulo Brazil First Row: Rosas-Columbia, Costabal-Chile, Etchegoyen-Cuba, Novel Cuba Arcila Mexico Coragem Brazil Tremari Mexico K3 Drums roll, the crowd is stilled, and the Famous Purdue All Americann Band marches out onto the Field. The pattern ol trim yellow-lapelled uniforms is broken now and then by a suit ol Navy blue. When it was organized in 7887, the band boasted thirteen members, supported solely by contributions from students and laculty. All the next year concerts were given in an effort to raise money, With the prolits more instruments were purchased, and the band began to grow, slowly but steadily, The First unilorms were old-Fashioned military unilorms with loose collars. The band today, as in Former years, is still renowned for its snappy marching and unusual Formations. Each season brings new Features carried out with the precision ol a well-lqnown college band. Second Row: Emriclc, Bality, Tayenor, Pavelchelc, Anderson First Pow: Duflca, Knight, Bonner, Shelton. I W s.-smNs, i A-I, S ff ,,,.. ,...-.-.....,... wg W, H g ! 8 f IVA, ,eg wa- ...J-N --f 1 .Kr ,I ,1 , me W9 Marge Vaughan, Jeanne Morrice, Mary Vaughan ln 1905 paul A. lfmricl4, tlwen an undergraduate oi tlwe University, was clwosen as president and director oi time Purdue Band. Two years later, lie was engaged as time musical director, and in 7938, lwe resigned luis proiessorsiiip in Elec- trical Engineering to devote all liis time to tlwe band. Hgpotsi' is, witlwout a doubt, tlie guiding liglit of time band, and is responsible For time place tliat it liolds today among American col- leges. PURDUE MILITARY BAND Professor Paul S. Emricic. R. O. T. C. RQ.-l.C.glQeserve Qllicefs -lraining Corpscis as mucli a part ol Purdue tradition as is tlie SvveetSl'1op or president Elliott. Every able-bodied man is normally re- auired to tal4e tvvo years compulsory training, but novv lie is turned over to Uncle Sam vvlwen luis eiglwteentli pirtliday is reaclied. ln 1876 tlie HCadet Corpsl' ol Purdue University vvas organized. llwe National Defense Act ol 1916-17 clwanged tlie title Colonel D. M. Beere. ol tlwe unit to l2.0.T.C., and during tlwe First World War tlwe name vvas clianged temporarily to SA.-l.C.-Student Army lraining Corps. -llne RQ.-l.C. is an Hall business organization in tliat it sponsors no social lunctions. Nlempersliip on tl'1e Rille -leam is enjoyed by some ol tlrie Hcraclc slwotsl' on tlne campus. Sgt, Purchla, Cpl. Rifner, Sgt, Dumford, Sgt, l-lenderson, Pvt. Clay, Sgt. Fraley. Q09 l E MQ va' Y! Capt. Burwell, Capt. Vanderford, Col. Beere, Capt. Johnson, Lt. Dildine. With the coming of the vvar, l3urdue's famous Field artil- lery unit vvas changed to ubranch immaterial . perhaps it vvas because of the laclc of advanced military students, or maybe they needed the hovvitzers, vvho can say what motives are behind War Department reasoning. Such general subjects such as map-reading, military lavv, and military organization are talqen up in the class periods. The course is designed to do the student the most good irrespective ol the branch of the service that he decides to go into. Captain j. I. Johnson A. S. T. R. P. The Army Specialized Training program vvas created in T942 by the Secretary of War, who gave as the objective: to train men for the Army in specialized technical Fields For vvhich its ovvn training facilities are insutiicient. The program is divided into four sections: Pre-engineering and Engineer- ing, languages, Pre-med, and personal psychology. ln selecting trainees, emphasis is placed on intelligence, and previous academic experience which can be used to the Armyis best advantage. Those eligible are high-school graduates or college stu- dents vvho are physically qualified for general military service, and members oi the Enlisted Reserve Corps vvho receive training For tvvo to four terms and the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve. All expenses, including tuition, housing, Food, and med- ical care are paid by the government. The university determines whether or not the man's vvorl4 is satisfactory, and they may be dropped from the program at any time for academic Failure or disciplinary reasons. Private Clay and Sgt. Fraley. 'Q 'N-cgi E ' M., -.... . . Q04 A familiar sight on campus has been a fella' in an Army uniform with the Hlamp of learning patch on his sleeve. An ASTP, vve call him- standing for Army Specialized Training program. The first group of men from various branches of the Army were selected by their commanding officer to receive further college training. Their courses were prescribed by the Army, taught by our professors, and consisted of the beginning and advanced subjects in the field of engineer- ing. Une group, however, was the exception to this, for they spent tvvo terms tal4ing a personnel and psychology course. Navigating from Cary l-lall, or fraternity houses, the soldiers vvillingly enjoyed the plea- sures of Purdue. They vvill receive credit toward their degrees for the vvorlc which they completed here. Many have expressed a desire to come bciclc after the war. We hope to see you then, e as. val .-, Jew W ss. . 3 i Lt. J. W. Dildine i'- -' .1,. tz- :ig-3 ff -E 5 -5 V .. .. l .,', ' '- ' 1' 5: Ijiji-.s 1 :mpg 1. 'f '-rr rfr-r - '1 . .,,. 5-:er-.5 ie ,,..,.5i, fi? , , ...,, , 3. M .r Q. , mil ff S 3 V - .... . - - Y -I... ' -mir C RTI WR CHT CADETTES Although some girls do take engineering, few at- tempt to do it in six months. Notwithstanding this fact, 'i'i7 girls between the ages of seventeen and twenty- five came to Purdue last July with this thought in mind. Most of these girls came from colleges and universities throughout the country where they had been studying practically everything but engineering. Some were math majors, some were science majors, some were taking general courses. Still others came directly from high school. Each girl was interviewed and checked bya repre- sentative of the Curtiss Wright corporation. Une of the primary aualifications was a deep-seated interest in Aeronautics. Another was a willingness to work hard for a goal. Not only were their courses directly applicable to their work in the engineering department of the Curtiss Wright plant in Columbus, Chia, but it also gave them college credits which could be transferred to any institu- tion of higher learning throughout the country. lheir six month period here at Purdue was divided into two twelve-week semesters. -l-he girls studied applied me- chanics, materials and processes, aeronautical term- inology, shop, mathematics, and extensive instruction in drafting during their first twelve weeks. Nothing wrong with these lines! Fi' '4 ' Yi 'ii f-hit A 5' . if K Q - The second semester was devoted almost entirely to structural analysis, aeronautics and more drafting. Applied mechanics gave the girls a good founda- tion for their structural analysis course. Materials and processes gave them a speaking knowledge of the type of materials used in aircraft construction, the production machines used to manufacture these aircraft, and the actual methods of production, The shop courses proved most interesting in that few of the girls had ever seen, much less operated, the ma- chines found in the shop. Their training along this line was not meant to prepare them for actual manufacturing work, but rather to give them a better knowledge of the abilities and limitations of these machines. The math courses were divided into different sections ac- cording to the background each had had with the ultimate goal for each girl at least some integral calculus, The drafting labs were the bane of the cadettes' existence. Many long and tedious hours were spent slaving over a cruel drafting board which seemed to be extremely uncooperative the first few- weeks. l-low- ever, it wasn't long until drafting became somewhat of a pleasure to them. Whether they knew it or not, draft- ing was to be their main occupation when they finally reached Columbus, Qhio. lndustry versus the home. . I Q07 Right: Classes or joeingf the gals are all out for both. Left: Abrakadabra! Does anyone believe in this hooey? Qne of the most popular courses during the second semester vvas their aero lab. possibly this vvas due to the fact that it was taught by two good-loolcing senior aero students, namely paul l-lomsher, editor of the Debris, and George Palmer. l'lovvever, this course proved to hold even more interest than that. The girls were fascinated by the Wind tunnel in the aero lab and ran a number of experiments with it. They tested airfoils, changed the angle of attaclc, the velocity of airflow and many other factors in order to compute and compare the efficiency of the various wing sections. A lhe fundamentals of aerodynamics and the very specialized drafting procedure they learned vvill be invaluable in the cadettes' Curtiss Wright vvorlc. Even if the girls should decide to quit vvorl4ing at the Curtiss Wright plant, they would find that their training has fitted them for many positions in the aircraft industry as well as many other fields. Although they spent thirty hours a vveel4 in classes, particularly in the too-familiar drawing room, the cadettes had much leisure time which they made good use of. As vvith the other coeds, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday were date nights for the three houses of cadettes. lhanlcs to the Purdue ratio, vvhich although diminishing, is still in favor of the feminine sex, the girls didnlt have much trouble along this line. During their stay on campus they acquired quite Top: After a little Rum and Coca Cola , you can laugh at most anything. Bottom: The ruination of the Purdue ratio. jlvd lj al i J . in 1- V-:Q f fm, ' Developments in the Field ol rodio ond electronic ievices hove been so ropid ond unique thot RCA sud- :lenly needed technicol workers with specicilized troin- ng. Eoch design, no motter how lorge or small, must wove the occurote meosurements of o blueprint,cind with :he blueprintsgotheslcill ond troining ol o croltsmon. The wor wos ropidly exhousting the supply ol men groduoting os engineers, so it wos decided to troin girls lor the jobs. Eighty-six girls from voried situotions joined the Co- :lette progrom. Some were olreody in RCA plonts, ci number had just groducited from high school, ond o lew were in college. The one common chorocteristic wos their eogerness lor technicol troining. The course ol study contoined ci lull dose ol engineer- ing drciwing, plus such ollied subjects os bosic mothe- motics, mechonics, shop worlc, study ol moteriols ond processes, ond electronics survey. All the courses gove the bcicl4ground necessory for complete understonding ol the drolting. Without the constont support ond oid of px. -1:1 in-S cv: 7: ,fh- Al is jj Ji j '- ' -j i , , jj jf jx, hz, ,, ,X V: s, .ri ij j' lj I i rf A L. asf- on L .1 .3 :gif the loculty, this undertolcing would not hove been suc- cesslul. The girls lived in Terry l-louse, University l louse, ond the Womens Residence l-lolls. Rurdue's locilities were ploced cit their disposol, ond the octivities ol the school in which they could porticipote were used ond op- precicited. Through their orgonizotion into RCA student groups, the girls hove hondled their own committees, orronged their octivities,ond sociol ciFloirs,ond entertoined their guests. They ottended convocotions, Victory Vorietiesn shows, sports events, mixers, picnics, ond hoyrides- sometimes with escorts or sometimes lone wolf. Nor wos wor worl4 neglected in the lile ol the RCA oides. The girls served os hostesses ot the USC, rolled bond- oges lor the Red Cross, ond helped in the sole ol wor bonds ond stomps. Dishwcishing ond woiting on tobles olso relieved the mon power shortoge. Now thot the RCA girls hove gone, moy we soy, it wos lun, ond donit lorget Rurdue ond the-good times ond worries here, Best ol luclc wherever you gol Beouty ond brciins do mixfoslc ony mon, porticulorly this one. And the girls seem to be doing oll right. N5 4 sI,,L,,iVxN XX Nwgt - i Xxx - i BLACK 1 2 N..J'Ef Y arty y do j J ' . 'T' 74 '+L 5gHiqjFi'3QE?55Xf I S 4 'ff'fi2:V.':'l, : Sports dt Purdue Untyerstty underwent d cornptete chonge in W944. Gone trom the scene were oh the store that the wor hod 'orought to the compus. tn thetr ptoce orose o new type ot othtete. Younger, wtth much Ness othtettc experkence, they neyerthetess were ready, wtthng ond dhte to eorn them- sehfes the tttte ot Botterrnoker othtetes ond to keep the norne ot Purdue omong the top- fOI'XX4tt .Q tn the notions sports heodhnes. The-ae poges show how weh they hoye d succeeded. Qnyed on 112111121219 COLORS IN BIG NINE 'Ok COACHES MEN AT THE WHEEL KEEP Guy'Mackey's, a red-topped individual always to be found roaming around the precincts of the Purdue Fieldhouse, looks much too young to be the director of an athletic organization as ex- tensive as that of our's. As a matter of fact Red does form half of what is one of the youngest coach and director twosomes in the mid-West. But young though he may be the genial red-head has earned the respect and admiration of all for the efficient job he has performed since his sudden jump from just another staff member a few years ago to his present position as the bossu. ucecil lsbell Comes l-lomen might be the title of any article which might be Written about the new head coach of Purdue football. The present day crop of Boilermakers was old enough to hear of the performances of ucecn in his undergraduate days here. The National Professional League of course remembers the big curly-headed back with the rubber arm, and its record books will carry his name for many years. lsbell entered this season with a terrific burden on his shoulders. l-le did not duplicate the undefeated season of the year before, but he did turn out a fighting, well-coached team of which We could all be proud. Left: lsbell and Mackey. a lew Fraternity pins and engagement rings. As many of these came from johnny who lived next door as from that smooth fellow l met in the Sweet Shop last month. Whatever the source, the Fact remains that the Curtiss Wright Corpora- tion will lose a few more girls sooner than they expected. During free hours one could Find girls standing around the piano singing or perhaps curled up in an easy chair writing letters. Each house had a recreation room where bridge and record playing reigned. ln the short time that they were at Purdue the Curtiss Wright girls did much for campus ac- tivities. lhey had representatives on the AWS and Wl2l-l governing boards. They were par- Top: Every night about this time. Bottom: All the comforts of home. ticularly active in intramural competition and W.A.A. baslcetball, bowling, Field hocl4ey, and swimming meets claimed much ol their attention. Trips to the W.A.A. cabin were also on their program. ln spite ol the heavy schedule oi classes that they carried, the Cadettes found time lor a Sweet Shop lab now and then. Lite at Purdue wouldnlt be complete without memories of hours spent in this haven ol col4es and canned music. Six months ol hard worlc and fun is what the mention of Purdue will bring to the minds ol cadettes. A Few dropped out along the way, but those who stayed will always be glad that they did, and the name oi Purdue will be synonymous with the memory of a grand time. Top: Bored of Education? Bottom: Relax-'and let yourself go. 'Nw Zi L! t t 'tit ' ml 1 A i 535305 5 R . it RW? ' ad' wing, 'af 1. warm xmmrlnmmmnmmv wx w ght: Clevett, intramural sports Allen, cross country and trock, Doan, baseball and tickets, LaBree, tennis, and Allspavv golf. PURDUE ATHLETICS ROLLING IN 1945 These men direct the destiny of Purdue sports. We have a very good reason for , feeling proud of these men. Isbell, Dienhart, and Voinol-f were the men vvho struggled all full to give Purdue its football team. piggy Lambert Went merrily on into another basketball season. l-lomer Allen was the brain behind cross-country and track. Claude l2eeck's grapplers and Coach l9apenguth's splashers enjoyed successful indoor seasons while l-larry Allspavv and Larry Labree had their golf and tennis teams performing on the outdoor facilities. pool, Doon, ticket man delux, and Bob Woodvvorth, publicity, vvere indispensible members of the staff, vvhile Hfhiefn Clevett handled themyriad details of intramural sports. fm , g,?:,,'A?.,Q .: :,'13'-:if-' x ,Vik Pgi 5.1-n rax ff,-wtf s , .- '. QT' -30 ' 'MY .LWTVS , 15. I ' .W ,L-ug. .1-.s-:f 4 , - - - '- 'J s . A 'J ,3h,T, X1 4 . .- 5 .-., L f -Q ff? - Lelt: Deinhart, Voinoff, football Mackey, director, Woodvvorth, pub licity, Isbell, football, Reeck, wrest ing. I 1 . Q t5 2 2 i 1 w , J 4 2 X aw X 2 R X iw ' in S , .w . 5 bf .lv QE - QF 1 X x . x Qx ,X X N , A X 3 - S fa X 'X 'crsffl' xx 2 WX le, gs if I 1' ,f ' .-fs-,X N 1 - 336' -, ..4. Left: Boris Dimancheff. Above: Frank Bauman. Qne ol the First things which makes lor success in any undertaking is to have good leaders. A football team is no exception to this rule and every good football team in the annuals ol the sport has had a man who could inspire and lead them. This year's Purdue eleven was doubly blessed by hav- ing two such men. Frank Bauman and Boris Dimanchett were two football players that any coach in the country would welcome with open arms. Their playing ability and leadership won them the respect of the men who played with them, which is the Final judge of a player. l:rank,who was acting captain for the First part of the year, had his chance for national recognition nipped by the Marine order which transferred him to other scenes. Babe took his place as the Purdue captain and vvas adjudged by his teammates as the most valuable man on the squad. First column, top to bottom: Hughes, Glaesner, Reif,Lenczyk. Second column, top to bottom: Lasken, Logan, Chrobot, O'l2eilIy. -- --v -f- --Y --W A f-ws v - A -- -A+-- -1 -- --,- -- -W ,wr-, f, -A -- v fN,---- --- -,x ,.,. ,.,., .. f ' . - ' ' J , 1 ,f ' , , ' , f ' ' - - - 1 A -1 , - - Yi 4 ...- .. -. ,.J, -... ,--..,, V- ,A -A V - .4 .. -.f N.,-4 1 A V' -, U -- - A Iv M .. .-- V 4 - - A The victory string of the Purdue football squad came to a close as the Blue- jackets dealt them o defeat in the opening game of the 1944 season. It was not an easy victory, however, as any spectator would certainly say. It took a lull sixty minutes For the tough Great Lakes team to beat the Riveters Q7-'18 at Ross Field, on the grounds ol the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. For the Boiler- makers it was their First defeat in two years of competition and their First loss under Cec Isbell their new coach. Far from being a disgrace, the loss showed one and all that the team that Cec had produced was a well-balanced one that ought to prove to be a potent Factor in the Big Ten battle. The line showed a world of power and the Boilermaker backs, Dimanchehf, Cody, and Elliot, gave a Fine exhibition of running. The game was close throughout with the lead changing hands every few minutes. The Lakes scored First on a short pass by Youel, but Purdue came back with two quick scores by Cody and Dimancheft. Another Sailor pass sent them back into the lead just as the First hall ended. Cody's second hall touchdown went in vain as the sailors quickly scored twice to win. Below: Canfield cuts away from two Great Lakes men as ' Zombie Morton attempts to scare one to death IIMRQUE TT E FIRST WC T Lil! Cec lsbell's grid squad proved them- selves to bea powerlulaggregation as they annexed their First win ol the cur- rent lootball season with a crushing 40-7 victory over the Marquette l-liII- toppers who had been Figured to be one ol the tougher teams on this years schedule. The Boilermakers moved along the ground lor the rather startling total of three hundred and sixty-one yards by rushing. Scoring honors were well distributed among the Riveters with Elliot scoring twice, once on a twenty-four jaunt through the line and backlield ol the l-lilltoppers and again on a brilliant, almost unbelievable, seventy-one yard run. Dimanchetl added one touchdown to the l2iveter's total with Dubicki, Walley, and Dlohl adding one apiece. Much praise also went to the Purdue line which consistently gave the speedy backtield the breaks by good downlield blocking. c tt,-..f ,x 9 Right: Bumps Elliot displays the speed that made him a dangerous back. Below: Ed Cody shows he is a fullback in action as h D x,,.N,51 well as name. A aw., . . -........., -,.L,.,A-hc... 1 x 1 so 3 .1. N Nh W Ng s -, - ,W . up ff. ,QM Q Q 1 - , , garb: 2 . -ix isc.N'5 ':f F' E ., . K ., ., Ex ..,, - -'IQ-f lunmsxmx -- - ,m1:e-fmrfxsas z-. v 4 .s new sq-wwf-X is s swszqw-,mwxsxa-.r.mQanxmmmu Exhibiting ci lost-oreolcing, hord-hitting otlense that time olter time drove to touch- downs the gridiron mochine thot Cooch Cec lslnell hod ossembled served notice to the country ond to Big len opponents thot they were reody ond oble to defend their shore of the Big 'len Chompionship by smoshing the speedy lllini tecim, thirty-live to nineteen. With touchdowns coming ot o moment's notice, the gome held thrill cilter thrill os ploy surged either woy, with the teoms seldom seporoted by more thon ci few points, until the Finol moments, when Boilermolcer power ond closs Finolly overcome the speed of the lllinois youngster. Cody ond Dimon- chehf teomed up to do most of the ground goining. Left ond obove: Action os Purdue ond Illinois bottle it out. uf, 3 2 v-v 1 mp- 'Q 1 N': K, Aff 1 a nf, ,, A. x . ' g . -,,. ., as 1' ,1 s v R X ie gil? A sm X a , . X . W. . .Lx .,., . IJ? . A - ' N Wray Q I ,v ,N-, .. -, fx ' .. - x.. -94.92 ..1- ,4 ,gl - ' -.. L- 2. 1 , I -' , 'Pk , ff' 'L'- nx 5 Q f gg Q .l ' .N I mags J .. 1 gd QL Q Q , 7 ,fig sv 3 . n 5 3' M . I a SFS 5 ' 3 Q wu'i.Q f .f .ff . ge, 4' ai, 1- 'O .1 - x xr' 5- , 4' '-Mr .':f.:,l N 3? , fwfr' ,KG R.. Q. au Q-7525 K .- vm'-'Y an X. ' ,nw Mx. fi, 9 z4. . :4 ':Y,,,' fm .,A,,.- ' ,'.., ,, V , ,-,i,.,,-J ...- A determined l-lawkeye squad took the field against the Boilermakers, at iowa City, lowa and for thirty long minutes held the Purdue team to a minimum of yardage and gave every indication of their intention to upset the heavily favored Boilermakers. hlowever, the inevitable fell, and the Riveters unleashed a second half attack that stopped the l-lawkeyes and put the game on ice, with the final twenty-six to seven. Pre-game dope which had given the Riveters an overwhelming margin came very close to being all wrong as Coach Madigan cleverly devised a good defense against the Purdue powerhouse and his fighting team held it together for all of the first half. Big Ed Cody, outstanding fullback, had the honors for the afternoon running a total of ninety yards in the two scoring plays on which he made touchdown runs. Babe Dimancheff made the other two touchdowns on runs of fifteen and nine yards. Dubicki made two extra points. The first quarter of the game was a warm up period for both teams with no scoring being done by either squad. The second auarter saw the Purdue ohfense begin to roll. Dimancheff started it off with a twenty yard spring, and Cody came through with his first touchdown run, good for fifty-five yards. A score by lowa put them ahead as the half ended, but the lead did not last for long as Cody came through for his second pay-off jaunt, this time for thirty-eight yards. A Fumble by lowa and a Purdue recovery set up the third Boilermaker touchdown, scored by Dimancheff. Late in the fourth quarter Mihal intercepted an lowa pass and from there the fourth Purdue touchdown drive was on with Dimancheff again going over the last stripe. Besides the regulars, Pfohl, Canfield, and Walley looked good in the Purdue backfield. Elliot looks for an opening in the Hawkeye line. nnaum:snnwannmmasmxtsw:m1ummnmxwmwsm:mn.annmwm'm.s BOILERMAKER TITLE HOPES IARRED BY MICHIGAN S T EAMROLLER The eyes oF the midwest Football world Focused on the stadium oF the Michigan Wolverines the day that the Purdue Boilermakers came to town. The meeting oF the Conference Co-Champions oF last year was a long awaited event. Each school made many remarks about who should be the victor when the clash took place, and the time had come when the result would be obtained For all to see. The Riveter campus buzzed with enthusiasm the week before the game. A pep session the night beliore had added Fuel to the Fire, and a rousing sendoFF For the team was the last that the campus could do For the cause. From there on it was up to the team. Most oF the school huddled about their radios the next day. A perfect Football day brought a near capacity crowd to the huge Michigan bowl. The kick-oFF brought a roar oF excitement From them, and then they settled back to watch the battle. The First three minutes oF the game brought disaster to Purdue hopes. Ed Cody, mainstay oF the Purdue line-cracking department, reinjured a knee and leFt the Field For good. l-lis loss was one From which the Boilermakers never recovered. Di- mancheFF was Forced to switch From his halfback spot and this spur oF the moment lineup, Facing one oF the better teams in the country,never got the chance to get clicking. The Michigan team was playing the best Football game they had played all year and it seemed as iF they couldn't make even one mistake. Led by the hard running DimancheFF, the Riveters Fought grimly and staved oFF the Wolverines the First halF. The second halF was too much, and the inspired Michigan men capitalized on the mistakes oF the patched up Purdue line-up to run up the score. The Forty- Fourteen score was in no way a disgrace to the Purdue team, however. DimancheFF strews Michigan men in his wake as he scores a Purdue touchdown. ul' if 5 sr 90 Gunkel drives across the last stripe to score against Wisconsin Homecoming Day brought the Wisconsin Bad- gers to the campus and they brought with them a determination to spoil the enjoyment of the Home- coming crowd of sixteen thousand. However, the boys from the north found that they needed more than determination to defeat the Purdue team that faced them. The determined Boilermalcer eleven showed the returned alums that even the transfer of seven Navy trainees and the loss of their first and second string fullbaclcs through injuries could not lcill fighting spirit and winning style. Though the Badgers had been highly touted as being greatly improved in recent losing games with Great Lalces, Qhio State, and Notre Dame, the Riveters added another loss to the Wisconsin record as they outcharged and out-passed the Badgers with apparent ease. Boris Dimancheff, civilian pride of lndianapolis, S224 scored four touchdowns the first of which was set up on two passes from Schultz, one to Canfield and one to Morton on the fifteen, whence Babe crashed through three taclclers to score. The last play of the first half brought his second which was ci beautiful, twisting run good for sixty-five yards. Number three didn't come until the fourth quarter-on a beautifully executed screen pass good for forty yards, and this was soon followed by a thirty-three yard slash-off taclcle to complete one of the biggest days any Purdue bacl4 can point to. The UBabeH made a strong bid for national recognition with his performance against the Badgers and the fact that he was playing fullbaclc, a position strange to him, malces his feat even greater. The remainder of the Boilermalcefs thirty-five points were made on a safety, Gunl4el's touch- down, and l-lughes three conversion. Canfield to Pfohl, but watch out for that Northwestern-End. FICH T INC BOILERMAKERS SWAMP NOR T H WES T ERN Cec lsbell remodeled his 1945 edition of the Boilermakers gridiron special so completely that in many cases it could hardly be recognized by close followers of the Riveters. The new model was very successful against its first op- ponent, the Northwestern Wildcats. Four touch- downs came from the new backfield which the coach had brought out of the grab bag and the Riveter line held the Wildcats to only one. This performance kept alive the hopes of Purdue fans for a possible share in the Big Nine title forthe second straight year. A perfect football day brought thirty-eight thousand fans crowding into Dyche stadium to watch the spectacle unfurl. Both teams displayed plenty of speed and power during the first quarter, but neither seemed to have the necessary scoring punch. The Riveters took the kickoff and marched to the Wildcatfs seventeen yard line where a fumble dampened the drive. The First Q25 quarter ended with the Riveters again threaten- ing. Stormy Pfohl Finally broke the ice when he drove through guard to score the game's First touchdown. The lead did not last long, as the Purple came back to score in Five plays and tie the score. Bill Canfield then intercepted a pass and traveled fifty-five long yards for a beautiful touchdown run and the Riveters' second score. ln the second half the Boilermakers settled down to steady pounding of the Northwestern line and scored two more touchdowns, both by stormy Pfohl on short line smashes. For the fans who came to see HBabe Diman- cheff, there was little to disappoint them. Babe did not score any touchdowns but he was always there with a timely gain when it was needed. l-lis sensational one-handed interception of a pass was one of the gamefs highlights. ., ,AW .-,1,-A -A--AA.- ,.t.--.. .- -4- v --HM- ,A----ff 'X . , , s, , J f A, ,, r,4 , Navy,s power and reserve strengtlw spelled touclwdown alter touclidown as tlwe Nliddies rolled over a make-sl1iltBoilermalcer eleven by a decisive margin of tlwirty-two to notlwing as tlie two teams Faced eaclw otlwer on tlwe gridiron For tlie First time in lwistory. llwe loss was tlwe tl'1ird to a Navy team and tl'ie lourtli to any squad lor tlie Riveters tlwis season. llwirty-Five tlwousand Fans crowded into Baltimores Municipal Stadium to watclw tlme twice-beaten lVliddies attempt to redeem tlwemselves. Navy seemed capable of tl'ie taslc, and tlwe outcome was not in mucb danger ol dispute alter tlie Navy team tool4 over and marclwed titty-four yards For a touclwdown tlrie First time tlwat tlwey lwad tlwe ball. Bad breal4s for tlwe Boilermakers lollowed by long Navy drives accounted lor most of tlme lvliddies scores, but tlwe running ol little l-lal l-lamberg was important in setting up nearly every Navy score. Even tlwe most pessimistic person could not lwave forseen tlwe misfortune wlwiclm stall4ed tlie Boilermakers as tliey lost tl'1eir greatest running star, HBabe Dimanclwetl, just as lie was away witln a clear Field alwead of lwim. It was an old injury wliiclw caused tlie Babes riglit l4nee to give way. llnis injury was tlwe climax to a series ol misfortunes wlwiclw liad robbed tlwe Riveter squad of star alter star tliis year. Dimanchelf runs and Prohl blocks against the Middies wmmxemim:tummwmww-,muscwx-f smsmosmmmw::wmwzmmmsz mx-e vssxs-acxas trwtss-ssww:sxwxmwwxwmmwxummwswmwmxmsswzsw umwswxmnumemwmvmmcm DWJMN4 - OLICH! The ou ooiten Bucket went up For sale once again and twenty-two men of lndiana and Purdue at- tempted to make the highest bid, in touchdowns, tor the historic old trophy. The old oaken bucket went back to Southern indiana lor this year by virtue oi a one touch- down margin which the l-loosiers were able to com- pile during the grueling sixty minutes of the game. Against the civilian team the Boilermakers were able to otier a sauad whose per- sonnel had undergone almost a Fifty percent change since the First game oi the season. To make matters worse, the scoring threat oi the Purdue backiield had been almost eliminated by the injury to Dimanchetl against Navy. Despite the odds against them, the Purdue sauad put up a Fight which earned them the acclaim oi the campus. and the midwest in general. Four times the l-loosiers were held inside the ten yard line and the running oi Diman- chetl, Pihol, and Caniield was a threat at all times. Above: I-lornshemeyer comes to the end of the trail. Below: Look out, Babe, you just dropped something. Fourth Row: Third Row: Cteam physicianb Mackey Cathletic directorj. Second Row: Elliott, Lockwood, Dugas, Schrenk, Mann Ctrainerj. First Bow: The end ol every Football season brings the inevitable reminiscing by all concerned and to all who had followed the nineteen Forty-tour Purdue lootball team through its campaign there were many memories. lo the coaches and the others who watched and sweated the games out From the sidelines this yearls team will be re- membered as a team that always fought until defeat was inevitable and then went right on Fighting. lhey played the toughest schedule in Purdue history and came through with a record to be envied. The personnel of the squad under- went a drastic change almost every week during the season and Fans, and many times the coaches themselves, never knew just what lineup would take the Field the following Saturday. At the annual Football Banquet at the con- clusion of the season major letters were awarded to the lollowing men: Pete Barbolak, Cicero, Ill, Frank Bauman, l-larvey, lll. ,William Cantield, Voinoti Cassistant coachb Orey, Schultz, Gloesner, CD'Brien, Gunkel, Bauman, Reif, O'l2eilly, French, Poremba, Mihai, Sloan. lsbel Chead coachD, l-lotlman, Morton, l-lughes, Theissen, Collings, Barbolak, Alitf, Tornow, Laskin, Winkler, Schrenk, Miller, Lambert Cassistant coachj, Dienhart Cline coachb Lenczyk, Jankovic, Walley, Lougheed, Canfield, Dubicki, Cody, Dimanchetl, Reagh, Pfohl, l-laverstock, Krieger, Kaastad, Chrobot, Piscopink, Cornaghi, l leld, McMillen, jones, Logan. 928 West Lafayette, Angelo Carnaghi, Detroit, Mich. Edward Chrobot, South Bend, Edward Cody, New Britain, Conn., ,loe Collings, West Lalay- ette, Boris Dimanchehf, lndianapolis, Stanley Dubicki, South Bend, Chalmers Elliott, Blooming- ton, lll., Kenneth Glaesner, Chicago, lll., Arthur l-laverstock, Corpus Christi, lex., led l-leld, Detroit, Mich., -lhomas l-lughes, St. Louis, Mo., Morris Kaastad, Minot, N. D., Nathan Laskin, Youngstown, Chia, Walter Lenczyk, Chicago, lll., blames Lockwood, l-linsdale, III., james McMillen, South Bend, George Mihal, Gary, jack Morton, East St. Louis, III., Phillip QilQeilly, Chicago, III., Stormont ptohl, Goshen, Carl Piscopink, Detroit, Mich., Walter poremba, Cleve- land, Chia, l'larley Beagh, Weymouth, Mass., Raymond Schultz, Chicago, lll., Kenneth Sloan, New Britain, Conn., glames Walley, l-lannibal, Mo., xloe Winkler, Hammond. A 5 X X? IVQA U M i Qi in 55 Elliot Pfohl Mihol Quinn jorilcovic 891 K - .AL. v ,sw Sloon Lockwood 'Sb ,-.v SCF ,xi ' , ' A' as Q n S ' J, A my 4 f .zy- 2 F I , il., 1 gi!! x,., :IW-...gff .xii ,,1, if-W x , ' ' 1.5- Q' i A nf, l-loverstoclc Sclwrenlc Gunlcel .5555 X' A .Q , Dubiclci lvlcfvlillen Morton Collings Wolley 63 92-:EEE ...ser . . - M.-, 1' .. i K1 -' i di 'Q.'4 A Q' 2: n ' in 4 3 3- 4 O'Brien Cody Piscopink Canfield Held i Schultz Winkler --i' . M ., ' Lil: lzll K li 1 V-- ff Q . J 51,653 -l U -' 4 X 1 iv, .,,, 5 , . Q . '-2-I: L. . A, , I V' ,J , L Koostod Porembo Cornoghi X Phil Collier ond Bud Uhlriclc The little l4novvn men in Purdue sportse lhotis one vvoy that might be used to describe the men vvho ore the reol othletic boosters on the compus. The cheerleoding squod ond the men vvho serve os the Nlonogers ol the vorious sports get their revvord in other vvoys thon by the cheers ol the crowd ond the nome in the poper technique. They olso serve os ci good motto for these lellovvs, ond girls too, lor without their loyol support ond service othletic representotion ol this school vvould drop to o nevv lovv, The cheerleoding sguod loces o por- ticulorly hord job in these times ol wor, The Purdue compus is not vvhot it used to be. The novy blue ond morine olive drab hove tolcen possession, ond mony o member ol onother college or university hos become on enforced visitor to this compus. Left to right: Fowler, Miller, Finch, Bell, Gose, Collier, Cobonorgi, Peil, jock. H eff 0 S ..,. . Reg, Viwl-is ffriqffigsvgf 31':,.t t.tt lax ff ' MANA GERS lo bring the rousing support of purduefs teams out of the mixture which has con- fronted them during the past few seasons has been their problem and they have worked long and diligently on it. lvlany a visitor from another campus, surprised by the healthy school spirit and rousing enthusiasm displayed at the athletic contests here has vigorously declared that they have been successful. The cheerleading squad began practice as early as the last months in August to prepare the stunts and routines so necessary for them to accomplish their purpose. l'lead cheerleader, Bud Uhlrich, faced the same problems that the varsity coaches faced with the lack of experienced men to help him. l-lowever, by the time the first foot- ball game had rolled around he had his crew ready, and they performed in fine fashion all through the football season. When basketball season rolled around the Navy called Bud, and Phil Collier, his chief assistant, took over his none too easy job. Phil carried on the fine work and supported Piggy l.ambert's crew in fine shape through the winter months. The managers are a hardy crew. They are the fellows who turn out night after night to carry equipment and act as general handy men around the various sports activities at the field house. Coaches and players alike appreciate the services which these fellows render. The love of athletics and the school spirit which keeps these fellows on the job deserves the praise of all. Robert Emerson takes time off from his school work and serving in the navy to serve a dual role as track and cross country manager. Coach l lomer Allen will give Bob plenty of praise for his work. john Pierce and his crew of helpers were the boys who kept the foot-sauad supplied with its auota of helmets, balls, and water buckets. Hlvlacn Sullivan was the Beau Brummel of the athletic managers staff but his smooth dressing didn't keep him from doing a good job as the manager of the current edition of Boilermaker basketball. Mac Sullivan, basketball, Bob Emerson, track, john Pierce, football. BW lp. 5 . X X 'XX Qjxx U 3 5 , A X MY x Q 6 s W X : mx SW vm X Q ' if X X xxx NS X N 'YJICCYW STARTS TWENTY-EICHTH When the opening Whistle ol the 1944-45 basketball season sounded, Charie l-laag grab- bed the tip to score the Boilermakens lirst basket but more important Coach Ward 'iPiggy Lambert was beginning his twenty-eighth campaign as hardvvood mentor lor the Gold and Black. lhe dean ol Big len coaches began his long career in 1916, and since then has lirmly established himself as Mn Basketball. The Boilermakers latest vvartime edition was not an outstanding sauad,yet they retained that Lambert last break, hustling, style ol play. lhe team Finished the Big len race in lourth place with six Wins and an even number ol deleats. 'lheir pre-conference record approximated the same success. Lambert's quintet began the season on the right loot by pacing a rugged Bunker l-lill Navy aggregation, 51 to 49. A vveek later De Pauvv visited the Fieldhouse and vvas handed a 47 to 31 shellacking. l-lovvever the -ligers quickly obtained revenge, turning the tables by scoring a 49 to 48 vvin on the Greencastle court. De Pauvv, capitalizing on Boilermaker errors, vvas able to come lrom behind in the Waning moments ol the game. Follovving the DePauw encounter, Lambertis outlit met the colorlul Great Lakes, crevv and wound up their pre-conference title vvith a pair ol clashes against Notre Dame. The Blueiackets, winners ol live successive triumphs over Purdue in the past three seasons, vvent on to chalk up number six in easy lashion. The team had better luck against the vaunted lrish and narrovvly missed taking tvvo contests from Clem Crovveis South Bend auintet. ln the First game high scoring Billy Gosevvehr set the Boilermakeris season long scoring record by collecting tvventy-eight points, but this vvas still not enough to vvin as the Lambert machine succumbed 49 to 47. Vince Boryla, tall ambidextrous Notre Dame center, had aver- aged a neat 19 points per game up until the Purdue series. johnny l'linga, shovving his great delensive ability, held the lrish centerman to a tvvo game total ol E20 markers. ln the home lrish tilt Purdue determined not to be overtaken again by a late game rally. Left hand column, top to bottom: l-linga, l-laag, Gosevvehr, l-loH- man, and Lambert. Right hand column, top to bottom: Trump, Anderson, Elliot, Dyk- huzen, and Lewis. A Notre Dame shot hits the backboard and I-linga drives in after it. They jumped into an early commanding lead and never vvere headed, coasting to an easy 44 to 3Q victory. The work of mainstay Paul l-loffman, hard driving center, featured the clash. The Boilermakerfs fate in the l3ig len basketball race was decided early in the campaign vvhen the Lambert juveniles faced an action-filled schedule of eight conference engagements in Q3 days, which began vvith the opener against Qhio 5tate's towering T944 champions. A pair of last minute buckets by Nlyrvvin Ul2edH Anderson enabled the Boiler- makers to push over a 37 to 36 vvin against the Buckeyes. The contest vvas nip and tuck all the vvay as the lead changed hands fourteen timesduring the evening, With four minutes left, Anderson broke loose and outran the Buckeye team on a fast break to put the Boilermakers in the lead, 35 to 33. A basket and o foul shot for Qhio gave them a one point advantage, but vvith only three minutes remaining, Anderson, who led his teamfs scoring vvith '15 points, ogoin counted to bring the score to its final mark. Next turning to the road, l.ambert's squad dropped tvvo successive encounters to lovva and lndiano. Unable to stop a high scoring lovva quartet, the netmen Fell to the Big len champions, 6'l to 34, the worst defeat for the Boilermakers in the history of the series betvveen the tvvo schools. A l-lavvkeye foursome gar- nered 58 of lovva's points. Q34 TITLE H OPES SH4 TTERED paul l-loffman did not make the lowa or lndiana trips because of a foot injury. l-loffman's avail- ability for the lndiana game probably would have turned the tables on the final score which read, lndiana 5'l, Purdue 50. Freshman forward Billy Gosewehr swished in T6 points to become top scorer as the Boilermakers flashed a great second half rally after being behind at half time, 34 to QT Piggy l.ambert's net squad handed him his 360 basketball victory but they had to struggle through a five minute overtime to down the Northwestern Wildcats, 52 to 48, as the veteran mento celebrated his 500th coached Purdue game. The two teams ended the second half in a 46 to 46 deadlock, but a basket by Gosewehr and two more by l-loff- man, who returned to the lineup after a two week layoff, brought the team its second conference win. With revenge written all over their faces, Qhiofs Buckeyes, took on the Boilermakers in the teams second meeting. The revenge came to reality as center Arnold 5tilts Risen lead his team to victory. 0hio's tall squad and tight zone defense stopped the Boilermakers cold on the Qhio Hboxcarf' court. With Paul l-loffman and army- bound Bill Gosewehr, who was playing his last game for the Gold and Black, pacing the sauad with 13 points apiece, Purdue handed the Wisconsin Badgers a 45 to 34 trimming. The fourth confer- ence win shoved the Boilermakers into a fourth place tie with the Badgers. Action shots ofthe Purdue season m - ',p.2g xxx., ' yrfz Q .... 'git , 5 Q 2 Y l, x ., ,vA. ,.xN , Q .IS I Y, N N A M Wm -my :N , ':.w...:0' P lTj'1.c.g -- 'N w-is-.Q-.---.- V x A KS XR:- D l M100 Qs 3 QSRD 51 X WW l M 005 ftlltiul ii3Q l n ffl Third Row: Pokrzywinski, Kreigbaum, Hinga, Lewis, Unverzagt, Herriott. 3 Second Row: Hotfman, House, Buddy, Trump, Elliott, Gosewehr, Dienhart, Mann. A First Row: Lambert, Hayes, Lewton, Biehl, Anderson, Dykyzuin, Hagg, Stillwell, Melek. l LAMBER T CL UB HITS 500W FOR 26111 TIME Lewis and l-rump led the Boilermaker squad. The Hawkeyes led the entire game except for a briel period when Anderson, with nine minutes to go in the second hall, l took a long pass from l-lottman and brilliantly scored going under. This put the Boiler- makers ahead, but the scanty margin was l soon wiped out when lves sent through an- other oi his twisters. Minus the services ol their coach, the net- men encountered trouble on their Final road trip. Unable to connect fagainst Wisconsin, the Boilermakers went on to Great Lakes the next night to drop their Finale to the sail- ors, 70 to 56. This wrote the closing chapter on the twenty-sixth consecutive team coached by Ward Lambert to Finish at .500 or above in the Final Big len standings. At the post-season basketball banauet nine men received major letters, and Haag and Hott- man were elected to the positions of honor- ary captain and most valuable player re- spectively. V Q37 - .mm ,- xv ,gl ,gfcz '-w:i2:: 2. 4,-t - g1.55.,Q,:,,K K , ,,5.p,-M , ' . , g, ,,s.11:.5x.,.X-f.-:mr . 1... - 'AA '- f 1. - 4' I :,. J'f w:::i-1-.'.. ' ' Q-,:,.4--mn. - ' ,. 2: M' , s ,.1.-. - -'.r'.-:ffmct-:-Q:-2. t ,-ff , - .:-4:-Y: --v.- 11:-:.4:' '1' 'fi?2FE'1' f:5 K --' fc Q Q ' -1 -. - 1 ' ,Q.Qzf' 3, ' w'-rw' ' .as2::sf .- ,E M ,1-:,:::- 5,2152 x -' Qwwr. , f2,,.f 4:: isa 'i5iePf- f .C Q. f b ' 4 xv :aw 3 W QRS X ' xx X X wg:-:ki Q. fx. ,Xi ,. RELA YS PROVE T 0 BE ZWID WEST19 BIGCES T TRACK CHRD Three years ago l-lermann Phillips con- ceived the idea lor an indoor sports carnival vvhich would be presented in a manner vvhich vvould make it interesting to spec- tators as vvell as to rabid sports fans. l-lis idea became the Purdue Relays and the Third Annual event oi this kind vvas staged this year. lts reception vvas ample proof that his idea vvas not one of the Hcrackpotn variety. lvventy universities and colleges, Great Lakes, lovva Pre-Flight, and thirty Five hund- red spectators combined to put on one of the biggest and best track performances seen in the midwest since the vvar began to cut into the athletic picture. Five nevv records vvere set as many track stars from all over the nation vvent into action. ln many vvays the meet resembled a three ring circus rather than a track meet, as many of the usually slovv events were discarded in Favor of the last moving ones, with the nevv sprint medley, started last year by Phillips, once again proving to be one of the most exciting events ol the evening. Michigan, became vvinner oi the Uni- versity division ior the second straight year, easily defending its title, scoring thirty-six and one hall points to lar outdistance all rivals. lVliami kept intact its record ol being the only college to ever vvin the college division oi the relays by proving victorious lor the third straight year, this time vvith their highest point total ol the series. Purdue came through with a third in the University division being nosed out by lllinois For second place. Miami University vvas perhaps the most consistent winner of the evening, winning all Four college relay events, and taking second in the lovv hurdles, and First in the high hurdles. Whitey Fisher eaualed the meet record in the lovv hurdles. The Boilermakers had to be content with a series ol seconds, thirds, and iourths, not takinga single First in the meet. l-lovvever they managed to garner enough points to take third place in the Relays. l'larvey Kil- patrick, the spring medley team, the mile re- lay team, and the tvvo mile relay team com- bined to give Purdue its points. Relay Queen Chris Barber presenting trophies to victors. M. A. ff-xx..- '. ,, mf .N- QURDLJ NAME E . 'Q E Nj QW? xmw S Q A ,N Inexperience Hurts Coach l-lomer Allen opened his second season as track coach and probably also opened another bottle of hair tonic to restore his rapidly disappearing hair. The draft had done many things to his team of last spring. Qone were all but a few ol the men he had depended upon to win points during the last outdoor season. The tirst call to practice brought a responsethatwould have gladdened the heart of any coach. With only approximately halt as many men in school, an almost record turnout was obtained. Despite the spirit and cooperation shown experience was a quantity almost lacking in the group. Anothergrey hair was added by the ineligibility of Don Weber, point winner of last year who was restricted by the Navy during the First part ot the season. February third was the opening day of the new season, and Purdue Finished third in a tour way meet held in Chicago. Minnesota and Wisconsin were too strong For them. The Following week the squad journeyed to Ann Arbor For the Michigan Qpen. The mile relay quartet won a resounding triumph to bring one trophy back to the campus. The seventeenth of the month brought sadness to the campus as the Boilermakers were Forced to bow to lndiana by a narrow margin. The next two weeks brought three more blows in quick succession. The Navy transferred halt of the mile relay team, regarded as one of the best in the Midwest, to other scenes and Purdue lost two more meets to schools with more man- power than they. With the backbone ol his scoring power broken by the Navy trans- ferals and graduations Coach Allen could look with pessimism toward the Big len meet to be held on March Tenth. The Boilermakers did a very good job of running, however, and although they could not overcome the powerful teams arrayed against them,fthey did Finish in Fifth place. Top: Haines to Desterhotl in the mile relay. Bottom: A couple of frustrated Flyers try the next best thing. Third Row: Sauer, Emerson, Weber, l-laynes, Ennelcing, Wahl, Bide, Davis, Allen. Second Row: l-lelsing, Reeves, Smith, Bradvvay, Major, joeb, Shafer, Harrah. First Rovv: Worrall, Weeks, Culbertson, Wells, l-lart, Davis, Dimond. Cross-Country Squad Has Tough Colnpetitiorl Coach l-lomer Allen toolc over the coaching duties of the cross country team from l-lermann Phillips and as his first job faced the tasl4 of building a team to duplicate the record of last yearls squad which vvon the Big Ten Champion- ship. Although he did not quite succeed in duplicating this record, he did a very fine job in bringing an inexperienced squad through to finish fourth in the Western Conference meet. l-le had no major letter vvinners left from last year's championship team. The season opened vvith chilly weather and a loss to Miami University on Qctober seventh. The vveel4-end of the fourteenth brought a meet at Notre Dame and the seasonls second defeat, a heartbrealcing loss by one point. The twenty- first proved to be a bitter day as our dovvnstate foes, lndiana, administered a third straight defeat. The next vveelc, however brought sun- Q49 shine baclc into Coach Allenls life as his team, running at home for the first time, soundly defeated Chia State. The clouds descended again the next vveelc-end as both Wisconsin and lllinois finished ahead of Purdue in a triangular meet ere. Cn the eleventh of November, the Purdue squad produced its best efforts and achieved a very respectable fourth place in the Big Ten Conference meet held in Chicago. The season was closed with the State Meet held at lndiana University. The Boilermalcers were forced to bovv to both Notre Dame and lndiana. Cal Davis, Bill Biele, Don Weber, and Lars l-lelsing vvere all vvinners of major letters,vvhile minor avvards vvere made to Keith Bradvvay, Bill Ennelcing, Gene Gabe, Bill l-laines, and Jack Wahl. .i.......- ,,...,, ,,-,,,,-,, , Coach Reeckis Wrestlers Win Big Ten CIIKIIIIIJIIOIISIIIYJ ..................., i f s-1----4+--.--..v -, .,,...,..-... , :fix-fsim' .1i........,.-...... s ,gui Third Row: Lusk CmgrD Rappsilber, McClure, Pailas, Krotz, Clod- Piette, Reeck Ccoachj. Second Row: Kaszynsk, Myers, Dickey, Duggan, Lockwood, Gray, Cunny, Kock. First Row Mottelson, White, Roberts, Thompson, Gunkel, Rajcevich, Fol k, Liang. Saturday the seventeenth day ol February nineteen Forty-lour is a day that will long be remembered by Boilermaker wrestling lans. Cn that day Coach Claude l2eeck's underdog team, beaten three times out ol lour in dual meets, walked away with the Big Nine champion- ship. Rated by coaches and sports writers as a mediocre team with little reason lor title hopes, the Boiler- makers surprised the experts by up- setting more highly touted teams in one ol the most closely contested championship meets in Big Nine history. point winners lor the Purdue Squad were Mike Rajcevich, the squads only champion, Ben Nlottel- son, Bob Roberts, Bob Folk, and Dave l.iang. Right: Two good illustrations of why wrestlers have those big bulging biceps. ,i ,M VQAVVQ U .t,,. X, .-s- ' 'iwfN. ww VHQEC' A W Mm-,....V. - -- ,, ,Mew , tffffrw I tfsfvif-Qi' ,. - ' R 'f'f-1 . Q N- ,t ' if , ..' nw' .VM W., it Jfil 1 l il l , ll il -, H 53:-sc. ., , 'frfwsm S ' Valli ' - , if V ctrc. My ,,.-0 ,ff .. ,ff 4-riff? .. ..,. . -f HN- Lit! -1.425-if V W. ' ' 4' ' ' In v 'Wee' 1. , M 't 'cX,.Yv vcr-9. .. ,. rt, .,, ,.-,dm WF ik '72 Q is i Third Row: Montgomery, Forney, Dunlop, Fischer, Fields, Reynolds. Second Pow: Papenguth, Wentsch, Freeman, Cuorby, Byers, Lair, Agnew. First Row: Bower, Moehlenbroclc, Ahlquist, Porter, Cumming, McMullin. Swimmers Enjoy Good Season Despite War Time Coach Papenguth Faced no easier job than the rest ol his coaching colleagues had when the time arrived lor his T945 edition of a Purdue swimming team to be readied for combat. The squad that turned out in response to his call was in a large measure inexperienced, although all were eager and willing to learn. The Navy both tool4 and gave to the Purdue swimming sauad this year. The end of the fall semester brought the transfer ol l-larry Ahlauist, a star on last yearis Northwestern swimming team, to the Purdue campus. The sunshine beam- ing on Coach Papenguth was soon wiped out, however, as Navy restrictions kept Purduexs outstanding star ol last year, lflroy l'leidl4e, from competing in the early meets ol the year. The swimming season really opened this year Q44 with the presentation ol the annual Aauacade. Although the competition was strictly intersauad, a good preview ol what to expect was given to swimming fans. Cn xlanuary thirteenth the otlicial opening ol the splash season came with a Big 'len dual meet at Northwestern. Purdue got oil to a Flying start and downed the Wildcats. The next two meets brought Great Lakes and Michigan to the campus and both sauads proved a little too strong. A third straight defeat was received at Columbus from Qhio State, but then the tide turned with resounding victories over lndiana and Illinois. March tenth brought the Big len meet, but Purdue hopes were futile as the Michigan powerhouse dominated the meet com- pletely. 'N Fourth Row: Coolc, Reynolds, Moehlenbrock, Cumming, Freeman, Bergnn. Third Row: Fisher, Wentsch, Ljorby, Gramelspacher, l-lollis, Byers, Montgomery. Second Row: Porter, l-luber, Fornery, Zervas, Alexander, Gosswein. First Row: McMullen, Lair, Papenguth, Ahlquist, Cnroves, Bower, Kann. The Dolphin Club concluded a lull year ol activity with the staging of their annual Cuala- cade. The avowed aims ol the Dolphinites are to stimulate student interest in swimming and to put the Purdue denizens on the map in inter- collegiate competition. The First aim at least is plainly being accomplished as the Club is blessed each term with a large group ol enter- prising swimmer pledges. To be allowed to become a pledge to this acauatic group the aspiring swimmer must pass a number of stringent tests to prove his fitness. The pledge can be easily distinguished during his pledge period by the large wooden dolphin carried under his arm and a goldfish swimming in a large mill4 bottle in his hand. Q The motto ol Hbigger and better every yearn was certainly lullilled to its utmost this year as the Dolphins and their feminine counterparts, the Tritons, sponsored their annual splash spectacle in the Boilermal4er pool. Swimming Coach Dicl4 papenguth assembled a group ol nationally l4nown stars and potential champions to grace the performance. The program was headlined by Virginia Fitzgerald, the amateur A.A.l,l. National high board diving champion, and by ballets by the Triton Club and the Wilson sisters, national ballet champions. During the program, Coach papenguth demonstrated how the interest in swimming and acquatic sports is growing by introducing a group ol young children already under his training. 12 l i, QwWs .iiEfi? NWS..- It .ai Second Row: Harrison, Roberts, Culp, Eadavitch, O'NeiI. , First Row: Voinoff, Allspaw Ccoachb Reeck. Coach Allspawis Coyfers Surprise Many a Foe The nineteen forty-four edition of a Purdue golf squad proved to be one of those war timen squads. A completely unlcnown quantity at the start of the season, chances for the squad to make much of a record for itself were regarded as very slim. A small schedule was at first arranged and little attention was paid to early season practice. from the time of the first meet, however, golf fans could hardly find enough words to mouth their praise for the fine squad assembled by Coach l-larry Allspaw. Northwestern and lndiana were the first victims and their record was very much on the credit side of the ledger. lheir final seasons scoreiwas six vic- tories, two defeats, and one tie. Q46 The Boilermaleer squad entered the twenty- third annual Western Conference golf tournament with very high hopes of victory. l-lowever, a surprising Michigan team played the best golf that it had played all year and came out with an upset victory. Despite this disappointment, the second place Purdue squad was acclaimed by many to be the outstanding golf squad ever produced at this University. ' ,lack Culp, ,lim l-larrison, Charles l.amb, and ,lohn Radavich made up the big four of the Purdue squad most of the year. Major letters were awarded to all four and also to George 0'lNleil. l-loward Roberts was awarded a minor letter. Second Row: Flexon, Scholl, Taylor, Goeb, Collings, First Row: Lum, Kallcofen, Notter, Jaeclcel, Laslcin Ccaptl Labree. Inexperience Hampers Development of Tennis Teamt Coach l.abree faced a big job at the start of tennis season last spring. Despite a large turnout only two experienced men greeted him. l-low- ever, the team developed rapidly and by the end of the semester was good enough to face the best the Big Ten then had to offer and finish in fourth place. ln the first meet of the season held on April 29, the netmen were defeated by a powerful De- Pauw team, 4-3. Western lvlichigan then jour- neyed here on May sixth, and showed unusual strength in defeating the Riveters, 6-3. The next week-end the Boilermalcers tied, 3-3, with the lndiana State Teachers College team, on our courts. Depauw brought their team to our campus on May 'l7, and again defeated Purdue -this time by a 6-3 margin. Two days later our Q47 traditional downstate foes, lndiana, came to town for a Big Ten dual meet. The racauetmen wiped out all memory of their early season defeats as they proved far superior, winning by a score of 6-O. The next weelc-end brought the Big Ten meet at Chicago and a pleasant surprise for Boiler- malcer tennis fans. Walter Lum, l-lawaiian boy who had played in the number one spot all year, went clear to the finals before being defeated. l-lis and his teammates' efforts brought the fourth place in the final standings to Purdue. l.um, Kallqofen, l.asl4in, and jaeckel received major letters for their efforts and Notter was awarded a minor letter. Collins, Taylor, and Sholl alternated as the number six man on the squad. an Upper left: D U's, winner of the civilian basketball league. Upper right: Beta's win softball crown. Lower Left: Acacia, indoor track champions. Lower right: Phi Delta Theta, service league basketball champs. lntramural athletics came back to l3urdue's campus with a bang during the last eight months of the year of 1944. The fraternities bolstered by their Navy personnel, early in the year began to realize that the war had not killed their interest in sports and began to clamor for the return of the old program of intramural athletics. The intramural office responded valiantly and despite the barriers of the limited time which Navy men could devote to such activities an almost complete program was indulged in. Qnly the annual football brawl was omitted and was missed only by reason of the lack of the usual crop of sprained ankles and cracked ribs. Softball in the spring brought the usual hot race and with it the usual arguments and semi- brawls. Beta Theta pi and Delta Upsilon came through the playoffs and staged a typical fra- Q48 ternity play-off game with the Betals finally proving victorious. The usual touch football league was omitted in the tall because of Navy restrictions on the time their men could devote to outside activities. As a result, from softball, the fraternity athletes moved directly to basketball. Two leagues were organized: one with just civilian men allowed to play and the other having teams with both Navy and civilian men participating. play-offs were held in both leagues, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon performed the unusual feat of progressing to the finals in both leagues. l-lowever, in both cases they met their master in the final game. Delta Upsilon was the final winner in the civilian league, and Phi Delta Theta was the Navy champion. The winter season closed with the indoor track meet in which Acacia came through to a victory. -as Q05 wr 132.421, '51 Q 'VX '99 ln one ol tlwe closest competitions in recent years, tlwe Group Participation troplwy clwase came to a close witli tlwe Final running ol tlie intramural indoor tracl4 meet, lield just belore tlwe end of February. Sigma Alpina Epsilon, witlr a total of 3iQ points was declared winner ol time troplwy, emblematic of tlwe most participation ot a group in intramural atlwletics. Acacia Fraternity witlw 3'lO points was a close-second, wl'iile time Beta -llieta Pi fraternity, witlw 308 points was tliird place winner. The Group participation lroplwy, awarded annually to tlwe group witlw tlwe greatest participa- tion in intramural sports, tliis year represents participation in eiglnt sports, starting witli softball, bacl4 in tlie early spring montlws, and continuing tlwrouglw sauaslw, table tennis, swimming, basl4et- ball Ccivilian and civilian-service leaguesl, and to tlwe last, tlwe indoor traclc meet. Points were awarded to winners, runner-up, and tlriird place Q49 i i i i ri l - Q l i A L r winner, as well as to every team participating in tlwe event. Tlwe 3'lQ points ol time SAlf's represents several clwampionsliip teams, as well as numerous runner-up positions. llwis year's race tiad been particularly close, witl'i time l3eta's, SAES, and Acaciais battling all year to capture time coveted troplwy, Sigma Alpina Epsilon went in lront at tlwe very opening of time intramural race witlw tlie Betals very closely pursuing tlwem. Acacia was in tliird place and time positions remained in tlwat order clear down to time last meet ol time year, tlwe annual indoor traclc carnival. Acacia made a valiant etlort to win tlweir tlwird straiglit participa- tion tropl'iy by coming tlirougli witii a surprise win, but succeeded only in toppling l3eta 'llieta Di from second to tlwird and leaving time SAEis possessor of the T9-45 emblem ol intramural supremacy. rg., K, S Y,1l'1,jk 331 S Sw isxlsx f X 1:5 -Xniifri 1' ffl u3'SQ'S1 f HQ? gi - ' 'wx ,N wx Q as ix X QE x N, x ,X r 'S- ki NX 'QNX :Sf ww -, QQ . , .v w .A f - - fi ' 5-: N 3122613 Tin : 1 'i I vt -ga .. 4. 3' x x,'-M5515 M O ., wk ax mx XX 'X SX 1 3 L3 qs 1 SS I , Third Row: Allen, Marlcman, Katzenberg, Schwandt, Eldridge, Ross. Second Row: Nicholson, l-larrison, l-limes, Burgess, Walter, Tunnicutt, l-lennis. First Row: Goetze, Peterson, LaFuze, Rose, Nesius, Mottice. WA. A. Keeps Purdue Coeds WdiSlll.H6S Sllrn The Womens Athletic Association is the guid- ing light lor all women's sports on campus. Although at First glance this might to the outsider seem rather trifling, a closer investigation will prove that the coeds ol Purdue are as athletic as the males. Intercollegiate sports are lacking but the competition ailorded by a very extensive intramural program tal4es the place ol it very well. Each season ol the year brings on its own program of sports. Fall brings hoclcey, ol the Field variety, archery, tennis, and golf. Winter brings a switch to rillery, tumbling, volleyball, bowling, badminton, ping-pong, shuttle-board, and fencing. During the winter the annual elec- tion ol otlicers is also held. Spring brings something besides the ever pleasant sport ol reclining under a tree. Soft- ball, archery, goll, and tennis are the feminine athletic activities at this time. Swimming and modern dancing are all year round activities with the Triton Club and lVlodern Dance Club being part ol WAA. The WAA has worked out its own system ot awards based on points given for participation in the various activities. Class numerals and UPU monograms are given. The graceful poses and ges- tures of the modern dance club are not the result of natural ability alone but are the product of many long hours of careful practice. l-lere we see the club in adress rehearsal of one of its difficult routines. The female equivalent of the Dolphins is called the -lriton Club and the mermaids argue and prove thot they are just as accomplished in the vvater as their male rivals. A lriton pledge must prove her ability to handle herself capably in the vvater While swim- ming any of the three major strol4es before she is considered for initiation. The club devotes much of its time to the development of difficult formations in the sport of water ballet. ln each presentation of the annual Galacade they play a major part with their perfectly timed routines. 'Agr ,N,,-,,,, ,- Y V N47 ,Wg A, Y VY X, A .wg- 'lhe 'lritons in one of their weekly meetings in the Memorial Gym pool vvhere they practice their aquatic stunts and routines. Third Row: l-larrison, Price, Rob- inson, Sweeney. Second Row: Katzenberg, Bauer, Kinnett, Carlson, Puckett, Donaldson, Beese. First Pow: Stigers, Kline, Karvatt, Pontius. m3s 'fx 'sewers-vxwxwxzxawwwxwe esaswsm.-wszxtqssg MODERN DANCE Qne oi the outstanding characteristics oi the iemale species is her love ol dancing. lhirteen years ago a club was started on the campus for the purpose of utilizing this love lor somewhat more than the conventional movement done to the strains oi a band. -lhus the Modern Dance Club was born. Each year the club has grown, proving the truth oi the above stated theory. Many hours ol practice put in during the year malce accomplished performers of the members of the club. lhey are all experts. Each year the club tries to put on several programs to demonstrate the slcills they learn. SPORTSWOMEN The goal oi every ambitious WAA girl is to amass the thousand points which are reauired to become a member ol the athletic honorary lcnown as Sportswomen. The only other requirement For admission is a love oi sports and many hours oi activity in them. points are awarded for participation in the class and intramural sports otlered by WAA. Members may be recognized by the gold P monograms on blaclc jaclcets. The main project ol the organization is the regular Friday night open house in the gym. This mixed recreation is a very popular feature on the campus. it Left: Two budding women athletes slcirmish vigorously atone of the many athletic activities sponsored by WAA. vqggix if-Qs fm' s 'K- Qt, . W' 17' - lv 1. J tum, 1 eq' Fly' ugzvfiy 'gig' , - t ,, ',A-Q ag X fr. , .Lau f ,J Sf, ,fwf X, , , .J ,W 4 62511, mg., s QLJQJM' an S vig:-' ffffw X,-figff-LJW,Qi,gV -lyiixdr K!!! tkpwp W pb - W! ,ff Misty! 5'v.fffnz:p E 544. .5 fy 5 M, N25 Ifgrgw ,gig nfl! ,f3.gfg,gg' t wgj-my 1541, --wi, Y why Q-of 'ir - . rn-avr -' ?'l':, f'u-Qiivf?-qi':??A,4Qy 1411 -3:7 H77 Ng' u2? i4W:J7frEJ YUEWAQ' ' 5er ?i 5fi5?'21'?5'3 351 ' '7'f'w,- WF We-A410 get r 'X , 1 Q '- 3 ' ' ,Q WM' f .jr:1'wfa+p+j5t'e52gtfgL . 3 1, Jim: . ,s-V: My-Nflifgnrt-:Lf K3-4 f tes 1' f ff' ' Q- . M1 '-'sex freQ5w'Q5t1,.-ff:'gffiyahf ,1 aX,-'iF1 5 Ref? 1 ' f?Q27.i,1' 'rl .Sb-'ge 1Ufgr.'? I 5 -x-slttmor--s.-511. ,g..,,,+r.+5 A fwgtsfxgets, v-Yi- 3-21:-' ' r.. --,A TM? Clif-Lt Q1 su! 'Q I v ,rw -ry'4-. ,fx -It ff 4-15 .ff .fr-Q: fr'-xx ,f r' if rf M' iff U ,' W, Y! H WW 'J :lf Sf 't jf 1 ,j-Q4 Q, Q V r-if 1, ,t tr tg rf! .g ff! 1 X Jwt rl 'f -w 'N 1 'rr ' V f C O r - XXL, ,X JL fr ' Q ,Q 4 1 1 cheautes. techrta og hwtraaucmg u graauattna semars vvha have vvar e and hard tar their coveted atptamas. Cot- ege hte tn ttme at vvar tasks much at tts Vusuat trtvahtv, but tn sptte at thts, eas ana caeas have cravvaea gav ttmes ana ac ttvkttes mta thetr acceteratea urwtversttv E' ht semesters at trammg tri agrtcut- s errgkrteertrwg, scterrces, ture, ar home ecartomtcs have prepare these sentars to take thetr ptaces tru X tcat vvoftd at war. -QUIK ww, 'wi P raues 'X944 ana X4 a tang XQ ' pharmacv, .lk S, Q - E K .- ,xxx ?g.gf::Q SSW 'u J: UMW' 1 WW Elm 455451 - f t-4 1 IN. 1 1 fqswfa If . Q QF ELECTRICAL EN GINEERIN C3 A program ol research work and teach- ing has lcept the School ol Electrical Engi- neering worlcing harder than at any other time during its history. A part of the cur- riculum at the opening of the University, the school has developed rapidly, par- ticularly in the Field of communications. The Schoolls program of research for industry is becoming so increasingly important that many members of the stall are engaged in it along with their instructional worl4. Professor D. D. Ewing, l-lead of Electrical Engineering School ELECTRICAL ENC NEERIN E. E.'s, KNOWN ON CAMPUS DAVIS, W. A., E.E. ,.... Indianapolis Triangle, A.l.E.E., Band, Christian Science Assn., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu. DON, A., E.E. .... . . Chicago, III. Sigma Alpha Mu, A.l.E.E., Treas., Intramural Sports, Playshop, Bus. Mgr., Sigma Delta Psi, W.B.A.A. DURBIN, H. M., E.E. ..,.. South Bend A.l.E.E., Band, Camera Club, Distinguished Student, I.R.E., W.B.A.A. EAGAN, W. F., E.E. . . . . Paxton, III. Theta Xi, A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu. FELLENZER, A. D., E.E. . . . Middletown, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau, A.l.E.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Debris, Distin- guished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Sec., l.R.E. HAYMAKER, MARY L., E.E. .... Columbus Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Bureau, A.l.E.E., Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, W.A.A. HOFFMAN, L. I., E.E. . . . Valparaiso Distinguished Student, S.C.A. HOFFMAN, M. L., E.E. .... Bayonne, N. A.l.E.E., A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu. JONTZ, W. M., E.E ..., . Blytheville, Ark. Phi Kappa Sigma, A.l.E.E., Band, Eta Kappa Nu, Sec., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Skull and Crescent, Tau Beta Pi. Q58 ANDERSON, J. H. E.E ...... Hobart A.l.E.E., Band, Captain, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Reamer, Treas., Pres., War Council. BOWER, P. L., E.E ..... Waukesha, Wis. ' Distinguished Student, Dolphin Club, Treas., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. BUNDY, R., E.E. . . New Palestine A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu. BUNNER, J. E., E.E. . A.l.E.E., Camer Club. . Fort Wayne CALDWELL, W. G., E.E. Delta Tau Delta, A.l.E.E., Band. . . W. Lafayette COOKE J. K., E.E. . ..,. Dumont, NJ. Lambda chi Alpha, A.l.E.E., Fraternity Arrears office, New- man Club, Playshop, Slull and Crescent. CRIM, D., E.E. ..,,,.. Shoals A.l.E.E., I,R.E., P.l.A,, Purdue Men's Glee Club, University Choir, W.B.A.A. CROTHERS, j. E.E ...... South Bend Triangle, A.l.E.E., Engineer, Playshop, Radio Stage, Theta Aiphe Phi, W.B.A.A. CULBERTSON, A., E.E. ..... Evansville A.l.E.E., Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres., Band, Debris, Eta Kappa Nu, Sec., l.R.E., Purdue Men's Olee Club, Reamer Club, University Choir, Westminster Foundation, Pres. FOR THEIR FAST LINES AND ABILITY TO .? .,.. -,-. ,-C..-fg-.. -,. Q. - ...-4-1--i ..f'---- 4ee -fd ---- - KOVACH, C. S., E.E .,,.. Cleveland, O. Alpha Phi Delta, A.l.E.E., Newman Club, Transfer from Ohio University. KRElDER, H. G., E.E .... Benton Harbor, Mich. Sigma Chi, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. LANDER, C. C., E.E. . . . Dayton, O. Distinguished Student, Engineer. LAYTON, R. E., E.E. ...... Gary Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.l.E.E,, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Pres., Gimlet Club, Pres., Playshop, War Council. LIANG D. S. E.E. ..... Tientsin China A.l.lE.E., Chinese Students' Club, Pres., Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, P.l.A., Reamer Club, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Wrestling. LISS, S., E.E. ....., Patterson, NJ. Sigma Alpha Mu, Camera Club, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Navy Show, Playshop. MARSHALL, E. L., E.E. .... Tulsa, Okla. Sigma Chi, A.l.E.E., Distinguished Student, Playshop, Union, Varsity Swimming. MCNAMEE, F. G., E.E ..,. Pittsfield, Mass. A.l.E.E., Band, Newman Club, P.l.A. MYERS, P.E., E.E. ...,.. Renselaer A.l.E.E., Camera Club, S.A.E., Transfer from St. Joseph's College. J i '. ' CREATE HIGH TENSION THROUGH USE OF RESISTANCE AND INTENSITY. l 259 MYERS, R. W., E.E ...... Ames, la- Phi Kappa Psi, A.I.E.E., Purdue Men's Glee Club, University Choir, Wesley Foundation, Transfer from Notre Dame Uni- versity. PECK, W. C., E.E .,... White Plains, N. Y. Theta Chi, Gimlet Club, lntramural Sports, Varsity Baseball. PETERS, N. K., E.E. . . Avoca, la. Band, Distinguished Student. PRITSCHER, F., E.E. ...... Attica wi Kappa Delta Rho, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' 'Council, Newman Club. RHODES, E. F., E.E. . . . Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha, A.l.E.E. SCHOLTEN, R. A., E.E. . . . Spring Valley, N. Y. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Foundation. SENCAY, D., E.E. ..... East Chicago A.l.E.E., lntramural Sports, Newman Club, P.l.A. SHAWKINS, W., E.E. . . Gary Camera Club SIGGARD, j., E.E. .... Salt Lake City, Ut. Alpha Phi Omega, A.l.E.E., Tansler from University ot Colorado, . . , . , W i A I , -...,L,.,-...V ,.,' ...W aa -fr ..f .- ---- a-e-. Q -u-- ----i-W -14M ., SPECK, L., E.E ...,. Monterey VOYLES, K. E., E.E. . . . . Indianapolis 5. Phi Kappa Psi, A.l.E.E., Exponent. Phi Kappa Psi, A.l.E.E., Distinguished Student. STUDY, B. L., E.E. .,... B ' k, O. WA'-Zi J- J-i E-E -'-- A 4 W- l-GFGYSUS A.i,t.E., cgi, ciuii, niiiinguisied siuiisnii, p.if2l'fW'C A.I.E.E.. Exec. Cnni Cniy Cinbi Newman Clubi P-'A-i Reamer Club, Treas. TILLOTSON, J. H., E.E. .... Glen Ellyn, lll. Theta Chi, A l.E E. Distinguished Student, Eta Kap a Nu h I ' p WARD P. H., E.E. ..,.. Versailles,0 Treas., Intramural Sports, Tau Beta Pi, Union. ' Lutheran Students' Club, Purdue lVlen's Glee Club, University Choir, Transfer from University of Cincinnati. TOBIAS, G. D., E.E. ..i.. , Huntington witcox D, D. E.E. ..... G'lI ' iii. A-'Hui Alptiu Phi Utne-Qui Purdue Mens ,Glen Club- sigiiii-i ciii, A.l.E.E., Distinguished siiideiii, Eta iqiseifgiie Nii, Reamer Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, War Council, W.B.A.A., Tau gem pi, Union. TURNER, J., E.E. ...... Dallas, Tex. WINTERS, E. j., EE ...... Lorain, O. A.l.E.E., Transfer from Colorado University. A.l.E.E. Fourth Row: Rhodes, Whitlatch, Cald- well, Anderson, J. Anderson, P. l-loffer, Sjoblom, Winters. Third Row: Myers, Clawson, Hoff- man, Swanson, Miller, Culbert- son, fellenzer, Bundy. Second Row: Gray, Woerner, lsaacs, Liss, Nlchlamee, Study, Jontz, Scholten, Davis. First Row: Don, Eagan, l-loffman, Cooke, Marshall, Liang, Wilcox. Discussions of the incandescent lamp and the telephone have given way to study of television, electrical power distribution, and servo-mechanisms, but from its founding in TQO4, the student branch of the American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers has afforded valuable contact for Purdue's EE's with the professional world of electrical engineering. Third Row: Liss, Kreider, Anderson, l-loFFer, Bundy, Liang, ' Second Row: Bower, Fellenzer, Wunder, jontz, Scholten. First Row: Wilcox, Eagan, l-loFFmcin, Miller, Sjoblom E T A KAPPA NU Dry cells with the minus terminal at the center and the plus terminal on the outside- or is it the other way around? We never could remember the answers to such complex electrical questions, but just asl4 the brains who wander around campus carrying these cymbols oF electrical power and collect signatures on them. lhey are the pledges to Eta Kappa Nu, the national honorary society For electrical engineers, who claim they can Find the answer to any and all electrical problems. ,Eta Kappa Nu is made up oF men in col- lege or industry who have shown deep in- terest and marlced ability in the electrical engineering proFession. Beta chapter was Founded at Purdue Uni- versity in 1906, one oF the First departmental honor organizations, but until 'l9'lQ, when a change in the electrical engineering Faculty personnel tool4 place, it remained oFFicially inactive. The policies oF the society and Beta chapter are to Foster high scholastic ideals and achievement in school, and to stimulate a greater interest in the Field of electrical engineering. Members are chosen annually From the junior and senior students in the EE school on the basis ol scholarship, achievement, and personality. Eta Kappa Nu, in cooperation with the local student branch ol the AIEE, supplies a reading room located in the electrical engineering building with technical journals and magazines to help students keep up with trends and developments in the Field ol electricity. l-his reading room with all oF its Facilities is available to all students. Greater Friendship and cooperation between the members oF the Faculty and students has also been a major aim oF Eta Kappa Nu. 'lo aid students in Finding job placement in industry, an employment service which co- operates with the local chapters is sponsored by the national oFFice oF Eta Kappa Nu through its.alumni chapters. 1 1 ,A X xv' Y Y 5. Q ..-f Q X ,,, g -..,. f , - Z ! ., -X .. -Y ,',- -4',- .J 'X,,f--- -f Alvvoys on importont port ol tlie Uni- versity, tlie Scliool of Civil Engineering lios been octive in l3urdue's vvortime progrom. lvlony constructive ideos in tlwe Field liove been developed ond ore being used by the government. line public Service Engineer- ing Scliool is composed of comporotively Few students vvl'io ore clwosen for their superior Work during tlieir lreslwmon yeor ond tlieir interest in public motters. Left: Deon A. A. Potter, Deon of Engineering Right: Professor R. B. Wiley l-leocl of Civil Engineering School l KESSLER, L. A., C.E. ..,, Kansas CitY, M0- A.S.C.E., Navy Shovvs, Playshop, Purdue Men's Culee Club, University Choir, LINDNER, C. W., C.E ...,. Cincinnati, O. Phi Delta Theta, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Pres., Distinguished Student, Tau Beta Pi. LUM, W., C.E. .,... Honolulu, Hawaii ASCE., Chi Epsilon, Chinese Students' Club, Distinguished Student, Tau Beta Pi, Tennis Team, Wesley Founation. MCDONALD, R. E., C.E. .... lndianapolis A.S.C.E., Distinguished Student. O'DAY, D. J., C.E. .... South Fargo, N. Dale. Sigma Chi, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, V. Pres., Distinguished Student, Newman Club. PADORR, R., C.E. .... Highland Park, ui, Sigma Alpha Mu, A.S.C.E., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Playshop, Purdue Players, Radio Stage, Slcull and Crescent, W.B.A.A. Q64 CIVIL BRAINARD, j. B., C.E. .... St. Paul, Minn. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.C.E., Student Senate. CUNNY, R. W., C.E. ..... Chicago, lll. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.C.E., Westminster Foundation. DUNSER, -I. F., JR., C.E. . . St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha, A.S.C.E. FOWLER, M. L., C.E. .... Independence, Mo. A.S.C.E., Varsity Yell Leaders, Westminster Foundation. HEALY, j,, C,E. . Newburgh. A.S.C.E. HENDRICKS, G. F., C.E ..... Columbus A.S.C.E., Purdue Christian Foundation, Twelve Club, Pres. ENGINEER! C PAISLEY, lrV.C.E. ...... Marion, lll. Theta Chi, A.S.C.E., Exponent, Adv. Mgr., Bus. Mgr., Gimlet Club' Intramural Sports, Sigma Delta Chi, Union. PIETTE, M., C.E ..... Appleton, Wis. Beta Theta Pi, A.S C.E., Distinguished Student, Newman Club. ROUSE, R. D., C.E ...... Quincy, Ill. Religious Council, Varsity Yell Leaders, Westminster Founda- tion. SAMUELSON, R., C.E. .... Springfield, O. Phi Kappa Psi, A.S.C.E., Pres., Cary Club, Chi Epsilon, Dis- tinguished Student, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Union. SURVEY THE SITUATION, AND GET EVERYTHING WELL IN HAND. Q SCHENLER, H. C., C.E. .... St. Louis, Mo. A.S.C.E., Cary Club, Chi Epsilon, Sec., Distinguished Student, Purdue Nlen's Glee Club, Reamer Club, Tau Beta Pi, Uni- versity Choir, Westminster Foundation, V. Pres. SCHWARZBACH, A. L., C.E .... Chicago, Ill. A.S.C.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Wrestling. SOON, A. C., C.E. .... Honolulu, Hawaii Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.C.E., Cary Club, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. UBER P.. C.E. ....., Olean, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta, A.S.C.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports. WHITESELL, R. R., C.E. ..... Lafayette Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intra- mural Sports. YODER, E. AI., C.E. ....,. Goshen A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Treas., Distinguished Student, P.l.A., Tau Beta Pi. 1 -Veg U- ,. .,f,...- HAHN, P.S.E. ...... Norwood,O. Delta Tau Delta, Cary Club, Exponent, Gimlet Club, lntra- mural Athletic Association, Intramural Sports, Sigma Phi Mu, Student Senate, V. Pres. JENNINGS, J., P.S.E. ...... Gary Delta Tau Delta, Baseball, Cary Club, Fraternity Presidents' Council, V. Pres., Gimlet Club, Intramural Athletic Associa- tion, lntramural Sports, Newman Club, P Men's Club, Sigma Phi Mu, Student Senate, Pres., War Council. JORDAN, G. l., P.S.E. .,.. Bloomington, III. Pi Kappa Phi, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Spilced Shoe Club, Wesley Foundation, Pres. KELB, E. D., P.S.E. . . Indianapolis P.l.A.,S,A.E. SIMONS, W., P.S.E ..... Oak Park, lll. Phi Kappa, A.S.C.F., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Newman Club, Playshop, Slcull and Crescent. STALL, B., P.S.E ...... Brownstown A.S.C.E., Exponent, P.l.A., Purdue Christian Foundation, S.C.A., University Choir. Fourth Row: Curtis, Schwarzbach, O'Day, Dunser, Brainard, Yoder, Padorr, l-lendriclcs. Third Pow: Williams, Myers, Houghton, Uber, Schenler, Owens, Rampe, Sherman. Second Row: Piette, Kindel, Whit- selI,Lindner,EngIe,Balitz,Soon. First Pow: Cunny, l-lealy, Mc- Donald, Kessler, Samuelson, ' Fowler, Marlcus, Rouse. The American Society ol Civil Engineers, which was organized onthe Purdue campus in 1919, has lor its purpose the stimulation ol student interest in civil engineering subjects and achievements. University ASCF. members automatically are considered junior members of the senior society of graduate civil engineers and become Full-Fledged members alter gradua- tion. Q66 CHI EP ILO Second Row: Somuelson, O'Doy, Lindner, Bolitz, Myers. First Row: Kindel, Soon, Yoder, Schenler. ' ln 'l9'l7 the junior ond senior Civil Engineering students on l3urdue's compus organized the Contour Society. Not until Morch, 'l939, did the Contour Society receive its chcirter ond thus become the fourteenth chcipter ol Chi Epsilon, o notioncil civil engineering honorory. The originol chopter vvos Founded ot the University ol lllinois in 1922. At present this honorciry is found on nineteen ol the leoding engineer- ing ccimpusesiol this country. This society vvos estoblished lor the express purpose ol honoring outstonding undergrciduotes in the School ol Civil Engineering ond to encourage ci uvvell-ltnitn student-loculty relotionship vvhich would in turn stimulote interest in civil engineering. Students from the upper fourth ol the clciss who hove on outstonding interest in civil engineering projects quolity ecich semester for membership. Those meeting the obove requirements ore pledged to the locol chopter. At this some time Chi Epsilon bestows honorory membership upon prom- inent civil engineers ond members ol the civil engineering lciculty. Q67 Before the vvcir these pledges could be seen dressed in goy colors. A vermillion bovv tie ond o svvinging vvooden plumb bob vvere distinctive lectures ol their ottire. Since the vvor period, the proctice hos been tempororily cibondoned os mony Chi Epsilon pledges hove been selected from the ronlts ol the servicemen. Chi Epsilon sponsors ci reoding room locoted in the Engineering Building lor the convenience of all civil students. A slide rule is cilso presented every yecir by Chi Epsilon to the sophomore in the Civil Engi- neering school hoving the highest scholostic overoge ol his closs during his lreshmon yecir. During the vvor Chi Epsilon's octivities have been limited to severcil inlormol dinners lor civil students ond lciculty, held through- out the yecir. Alrecidy Chi Epsilon is re- orgcinizing ond preporing to undertcilce its previous octivities including on onnuol senior-lciculty picnic cit Ross comp given in honor ol all engineers ottending rood school, ci smolcer in the Armory, ond o vciriety ol projects. -wir af' X14 .x,f . . Q X .. 3 Xu? :X Ss a 21,5 . A ,X ,X , pm.. , 2 ' w 5 3 X, - if 2. S X K X X Q X E. X E S, ..--iff' X XXXXXX 255:11 ' Af-'iii ' M - :-1f 'f iE , I- ii .. EE. .- ,. X' X XX ,gi ,X q,,, X I XXXXX X335 at X ii K t X Q K -X-.X-V -fr t X.,w,.XQ ' x Q '- 1 , . 4 X ' Q R ' - t 5:-I., , .' 5 T X1 is :f Qq,1.liQQ.iE'?1r45i.,3X A ff- L ' .,X L: X. x ,.:w '15 'x X- X LL XNx....,--.. .,f:b2::5aX- . fx E ' - :lf ' F X-fl' , O x ' .X F2 .X X- x 'D Y, r' if' ' ' .grail-f- -ixil' 'Y f ,,.:liX:. - K Q X -X ' X ,A X, 1 XX . Xu K4 :f i 'A ,' 4' -'X - .x .N- ' 11 -xyf w E X X: X31 - 'M - X X 5 e xl' ,Q I m X X .W -.- NXXXXX--X km 5 A War research has played an important part in the work of the Chemical and Metallurgical schools during the past war years. Today all Fields of endeavor are meeting conditions ol service and design which are demanding new materials, and the Chems and Mets, equipped with one ol the largest and most complete layouts of facilities in this country, are doing their share in producing to meet these demands. Dr. J. L. Bray, l-lead of Chemical and Metallurgical School CHEMICAL ENCI EER! C ARTER, G. A., Ch.E. . . . . Gary Theta Xi, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club. BARNES, A. I., Ch.E ..... Louisville, Ky. A.l.Ch.E., Cary Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Llniversity Choir, University Orchestra, Wesley Foundation. BAUGH, R., Ch.E ..,.., jasonville A.l.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports. BOREN, H. E., Ch.E ..... Springfield, Mo. A.I.Ch.E., Band, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Wesley Foundation. BRAUN, R., Ch.E ...... Fort Wayne Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec., A.l.Ch.E., Transfer from Val- paraiso University. BUSH, D., Ch.E. ....., Dwight, lll. Alpha Chi Rho, A.I.Ch,E., Band, Cary Club, Fraternity Pres- idents' Council, Intramural Sports. THERE'S MORE THAN ONE KIND OF REACTION. JUST ASK A CHEM CONANT, W. P., IR., Ch.E. ,.., Harvey, lll. Pi Kappa Phi, A.l,Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Pres., Gimlet, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. CONYERS, W., Ch.E. Greensburg A.I.Cl'1,E., PIA. CURRIE, R., Ch.E. . Connersville DIEBOLD, V. B., Ch.E. A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Omega Chi Epsilon. . . . . Dayton, Ky. DUNCAN, R., Ch.E. A.l.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon. . . . . . Wyoming, O. EMDE, W. O., Ch.E. ..... Chicago, lll. Sigma Chi, A,l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club. EMERSON, R. I., CI-i,E. ..,. Louisville, Ky. Phi Delta Theta, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Exponent, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P.A.C., P Men's Club, Union, Varsity Track, Cross Country, Mgr. GANTZ, J. H., Ch.E ...... Muncie Triangle, A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Eudent, Intramural Sports, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda psi on. GAYNES, C. C., Ch.E ..... Chicago, lll. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Slcull and Crescent, Student Senate. Q70 CHEMICAL ENC! EERINC GREER, j., Ch.E ..,.,, Lafayette Acacia, A.I.Ch.E., Engineer, Intramural Sports, Varsity Football. GUERNSEY, W. H., Ch.E. .... Chicago, III. Phi Delta Theta, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Purdue Men S Glee Club, Tau Beta Pi, Pres., University Choir, Omega Chi Epsilon, Pres. HANWAY, T., Ch.E. .... , Menon Theta Xi, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club. HARD, R. A., Ch.E ..,.. Cincinnati, O. Phi Delta Theta, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, Sec,, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. HARPENAU W., Ch.E. .,.. Cincinnai, O. Sigma Chi, A.l.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Transfer from University of Cincinnati. HATHAWAY, R. E., Ch.E. .... Indianapolis A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, P.l.A. WHAT HE CAN DO WITH A FEW CHEMICALS AND A CATALYST. HEINEMANN, H. C., Ch.E .... Belleville, III. A.l.Ch.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports. HELFFRESCH, G. R., CI1.E .... Park Ridge, III. Theta Xi, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Exponent, Newman Club, Skull and Crescent. HESSERT, P. B., Ch.E ...,. Fort Wayne A.l.Ch.E,, Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Uni- versity Orchestra, Wesley Foundation. HOLMES, BETTY j., Ch.E ...,. Muncie A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student. KENEFICK, H., Ch.E. .... Meriden, Conn. A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Transfer from Catholic University. KENNY, V., Ch.E. ..,.. Cincinnati, O. A.I.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon. KOENIG, G. R., Ch.E ..... Cincinnati, O. A.I.CI'1.E., Newman Club, Transfer from University ol Cin- cinnati. KOHFELDT, W., Ch.E. . Chicago, III. Phi Kappa Tau, A.I.Ch.E. LAIR, W. M., Ch.E. ...,. Baltimore, Md. Kappa Alpha, A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Dolphin Club, Varsity Swimming. Q71 CHEMICAL E CINEERI C LAUENSTEIN M. C., JR. Ch.E. . . St. Louis, Mo. Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Phi Lambda Upsilon. LLOYD, F. R., Ch.E. ..... Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Union. MACDONALD, j. M., Ch.E. .,.. Berea, O. A.l.Ch.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Tau Beta Pi, University Choir. McKINNEY, W., Ch.E. . Kirklin A,I.CI1.E.,S.A.E. MCLAUGHLIN, H. K., Ch.E. .... Noblesville Sigma Nu, A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Cross Country, Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Up- silon, Tau Beta Pi. McMILLEN, I. R., Ch.E ..... South Bend Theta Chi, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Gimlet Club, P Men's Club, P.U. Boxing Assn., Varsity Boxing, Football, Wrestling. SCENE: A FRESHMAN IN CHEM LAB, A TEST TUBE, AN ACID GR TWO MAJOR, R., Ch.E ...... Evansville Delta Upsilon, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Spilced Shoe Club, Varsity Traclc. MARION, R., Ch.E. ,.... Barberton, O. Alpha Tau Omega, A.l.Ch.E., Exponent, jr. Ed., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Sigma Delta Chi, Silver Mask, Varsity Fencing. MATTHEWS, K. C., Ch.E. ..., Cincinnati, O. Phi Delta Theta, A.I.Ch.E., Pres., Sec.-Treas., Alpha Phi Omega, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, Sec., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. MIDDLETON, D. E., Ch.E. . . , Indianapolis A.I.Ch.E,, Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Wesley Foundation. MILLER, R., Ch.E. . . jamestown, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau, A.l.Ch.E., Band, Intramural Athletic Associa- tion, Purdue Men's Glee Club, University Choir. PAVELCHEK, W. R., Ch.E. .... Hammond EX.I.Ch.E,, Band, Catalyst Club, Dolphin Club, Omega Chi psi on. PIERCE, J., Ch.E ....,. W. Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Ciimlet Club, Omega Chi Epsilon, P.A.C., P Men's Club, Varsity Football, Mgr., Varsity Wrestling. PLANK, R, F. Ch.E. ..., Bartlesville, Olcla. Kappa Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., Camera Club, Railroad Club. PLEATMAN, B., Ch.E. .... Cincinnati, O. A.l.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Transler from University of Cincinnati. Q72 HEMI CAL ENCI EERI C PRANTNER, ARDATH M. cite. . . . w. Lafayette A.i.cii.E., Alpha Lambda Delta, Disaaaaiahaa staaa-at, Ex- ponent, Scriveners Club. R ELL R F ChE Mount Vernon Ill. PU C , . ., . . . . . . , Phi Sigma Kappa, A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega. REED, R. S., Ch.E ...... Sunbury, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Catalyst Club, Fraternity Presidents' Council. RILEY, F. H., Ch.E .,.,... Gary A.l.Ch.E., Cary Club, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Llpsilon, P.l.A., Tau Beta Pi. ROHN, C. R., Ch.E. . . Danville A.l.Ch.E., lntramural Sports. SCANLAN, W. F., Ch.E. .... Chicago, III. Phi Gamma Delta, A.l.Ch.E., Transfer from DePauw University and Illinois Wesleyan University. SCHRODER, H. B., Ch.E .... Covington, Ky. A.l.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, Pres., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. SCHWEINSBERGER, R., Ch.E. . . Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi, A.l.Ch.E., Student Senate. SEDLACEK, W. R., Ch.E. .... Riverside, Ill. A.l.Ch.E., Band, Camera Club, Debris, Photo Ed., Distin- guished Student, Engineer, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Reamer Club, Tau Teta Pi. A MIXTURE OF THIS AND THAT. THEN BOOM-NO FRESHMAN! Q73 SHELTON, L., Ch.E. ..... Rochester Triangle, A.l.Ch.E., Band, Cadet Oacicer, Catalyst Club, Distinguished Stualent, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Sec., Newman Club, Ortega Cai Eosilon, Pm Lanbaa Llpsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Treas. SPRINGER, C. H., Ch.E ..... Fort Wayne Kappa Delta Rho, A.l,Cl1.E., Intranaral Sports. TRICE, V., Ch.E. . , Indianapolis TORRES, A., Ch.E ..., Mexico City, Mexico A.l,Ch.E,, A.C.S., A,S.M.E,, Catalyst Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Newman Club, Pan-American Club. VERMILION, W. L., Ch.E. . . Mountain Lakes, N. Theta Chi,A.l.Ch.E.,Band, Exponent, Assoc. Ed., Fraternity gesidents' Council, Cuimlet Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Skull and rescent. VOGEL, D. A., Ch.E. ..... New Castle Tau Kaopa Epsilon, A.l.Ch.E., Cary Club, Distinguished Stu- dent, Onega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. WAHL, I., Ch.E ..... jacksonville, Fla. Delta Upsilon, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, lntramural Sports, Omega Chi Epsilon, Spilced Shoe Club, Varsity Cross- Country, Track. WECK, D. R., Ch.E. .... Sioux Falls, S. Dalc. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.l.Ch.E., Skull and Crescent. AVRIL, T. B., Met.E ..... Cincinnati, O. Beta Theta Pi, Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Student Senate, Jr. Exec., Tau Beta Pi, Transfer from University of Cincinnati. BUTLER, R. O., Met.E. ,.... Joliet, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, V. Pres., A.I.Ch.E., A.l.Met.E., Catalyst Club, Exponent, Football, Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescent DAMERON, H. C., JR., Met.E. . . . St. Louis, Mo. Triangle, A.l.Ch.E., A.l.Met.E., Catalyst Club, Pres., Dis- tinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Tau Beta Pi. HAYNES, W. B., Met. E. . . . Bonner Springs, Kan. Delta Tau Delta, A.I.Ch.E., A.I.Met.E., A.S.M., Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Track, Cross Country. HOLZWARTH, J. C., Met, E. . . . Fort Wayne Lambda Chi Alpha, Catalyst Club, Sec. JOHNSON, S. O., Met.E. . . , Fort Wayne Catalyst Club, Varsity Wrestling. MAYER, R. J., Met.E. . Henderson, Ky. PEER, G. J., Met. E. ..... St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Delta Rho, A.l.Cl'i.E., Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. OUINN, R. D., Met. E. .... Mount Lebanon, Pa. Aero Modelers, Pres., Sec.-Treas., A.l.Met.E., Cary Club, Pres., Glider Club, Sec.-Treas., Cary Club Clarion, P.l.A., Playshop, Reamer Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Sec.-Treas. Fourth Row: I-lowe, Currie, Riley Matthews, Avril, Peer, Sed- Iacelc. Third Row: Schiclc, Barnes, Mc- Laughlin, I-lausch, MacDonald, Vogel, Schroder. Second Row: Lichtin, I-lessert, Peterson, I-lard, Kenny, Gantz, Shelton, Duncan. First Row: Bittles, Ladd, Engle- man, Bennett, Tebbe, I-lite, Kohler, Phi Lambda Epsilon is an honorary chemical society promoting high scholarship and original investigation in all branches ol pure and applied chemistry. The society, Founded at the University oi Illinois in 1899, has had an active chapter at Purdue since 'l9'l7. Male graduates and junior and senior male undergraduates majoring in chemistry, chemical engineering, or some applied chemical Field comprise the membership. .ZCHE Sixth Row: Koenig. ' Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Dameron, Conyers. Third Row: First Row: 'lA.l.Ch.F.: There will be an inspection trip to the Lafayette Brewery Saturday. l-low many times we've read that ad in the Exponent. lnspection trips, particularly to the brewery, are but one of the educational fwe question itll functions performed by the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. This is a group whose object is to develop the principles and practices of chemical engineering and to promote sound methods of chemical engineering education. With the latter object in mind, Purdue established a student chapter in 'IQQQ as a result of the efforts of Professor Peffer and the junior and senior classes in Chemical Engineering. lhus, the need for a means of allowing the students an opportunity to become more familiar with the industry was fulfilled. Throughout the school year, A.l.Ch.E. holds a number of meetings with the purpose of presenting to its members the various phases of chemical engineering in the industrial and commercial world. -lo this end, the chapter strives to bring to the l ,. .i is L' . M 'f if . .. , f . MacDonald, Crittenden, Keneficlc, Kohfeldt, Kovalow, Miller, Riley, Daniel, MacDonald, j.,Peer, l-lard, Kenny, Arnsman, Bush, Reed, Pavelchelc, Scanlan, Purcell, Boren, Vogel, Diss, Strasser, Thalheimer, McKinney. Gullstrom, Baker, Holmes, Torres, Diebold, Crisler, Miclclich, Career, Schweinsberger, Hathaway, Graham, Currie, Baver, Pierce, l-lite, Plank, Rohn, Lair, Matthews, Gontz,,Shelton, Duncan, Barnes. Second Row: Arter, Wahl, Major, Emerson, McLaughlin, Schroder, Pleatman, Stephenson, Tovenor, Mayer. Butler, Helffrich, Middleton, Rappsilber, l-lanaway, Pleatman, Walker, l-lorpenau. Q75 campus leaders in the various branches of the industry. These meetings go far toward creating an understanding of chemical engi- neering as a profession and an under- graduates conception of his future worl4. ln fact many a student has actually gotten his first job through the society. lnvitational spealcers and students reporting on personal experiences or technical subjects comprise the regular programs. Qther projects include the presentation of e key to the most eut- standing sophomore and the ever-occurring picnics. This organization, which is open to Chemical, Metallurgical, and Science stu- dents, has met with remarlcable success, as indicated by its rapid growth. As is the case of almost every campus honorary at Purdue, A.l.Ch.lf. is affected by the war. A membership including a large number of servicemen indicates that the Purdue student chapter has a vital, active interest in the war. This year's officers are Kenneth Mathews, Pres., William Lair, Vice-President, Charles Robert Rohn, Secretary-Treasurer, l-larry Cliff Dameron, Publicity Chairman. OMEGA CHI EP ILO T' Third Row: Gantz, MacDonald, Pierce, Currie, Shelton, l-lite. Second Row: Vogel, Pavelchelc, Sedlacek, Pleatman, B., Pleatman, A. M. First Row: Wahl, Matthews, Schroder, Lair, l-lard. Development ol satislactory synthetic rub- mer, manuiacture ol high quality gasoline by hydrogenation ol coal, improving sub- stances lor Flexible metallic connectors, development ol new alloyszthese are but a lew ol the problems conlronting the chem- ical engineer ol today. These and other subjects ol vital interest are the concern ol Qmega Chi Epsilon members and have been discussed by them and lectured upon at their meetings within the past year. Qmega Chi Epsilon has the distinction ol being classilied as Purdue Universityls newest honorary, since its briel existence began in T943 when Chi Eta Epsilon, a long established organization lor Chemical Engineers, petitioned to national Qmega Chi Epsilon and was granted a charter. The organization elects its members on the basis ol outstanding contributions in the lields ol Chemical Engineering, on high scholastic achievement, campus activities, character, and personality. Qmega Chi Epsilon has as its purposes upholding the high ideals ol the engineering profession. It Q76 provides also lor its members contact with professional world ol Chemical Engineering through alumni and the national organiza- tion. This coordination between the Purdue student branch and national members in the business world has proved invaluable in job selection and job placement. lndustry has at the same time prolited from the lresh viewpoint the graduate engineers can give to new development and techniques in the related Fields ol chemistry. The group here on campus tries to create greater interest in its Field and in its ideals ol scholastic and campus activities achieve- ment, It also promotes closer student- laculty relationships by bringing them to- gether socially and prolessionally. Lil4e many other ol Purduels honoraries, Qmega Chi Epsilon has plans lor the luture. Although it is such a new organization, the group, along with Catalyst and A.l.Ch.E. and others, is planning in its postwar pro- gram to help the returning veteran and to continue in its student-laculty coordination activities. CATALYST Third Row: Emerson, Major, Reed, Diebold, MacDonald, l-lard, Torres. Second Row: Pavelchek, Butler, Arter, l-lelffrich, l-lanway, Shelton, Gantz. I First Pow: Matthews, Pierce, l-lite, Wahl, Lair, Dameron, Currie. A catalyst, according to Webster, is that substance which accelerates or slows down a reaction, which may be recovered prac- tically unchanged at the end of the reaction. All of which may or may not have something to do with the electing of members to a certain so named chemical and metallurgical honorary on campus. We think we see the connection, but may have the wrong idea completely. The Catalyst Club, a local organization, has a short but venerable history, since its founding at Purdue in 'l9QQ. lts purpose has been to establish a better understanding and greater fellowship be- tween the undergraduate students and faculty ol the Chemical and Metallurgical Schools. Membership to the club is based on personality and scholarship, and members are chosen as democratically as possible, from the upperclassmen in the Schools ol Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering. The week preceding the election, each member has the privilege ol nominating junior and senior Chemical or Metallurgical students whom he thinks would uphold the Q77 standards ol the organization. Students are then elected to membership on the basis ol their campus activities, interests, and certain definite scholastic requirements. ln years past, pledges were identified by the Ehrlen- meyer Flask which they were required to carry, but recently this has been replaced by a wooden plaque in the form ol the Catalyst key, and accompanied by the traditional box ol candy for the pleasure and edilication of the actives and instructors whose signatures the pledges must get. The period of pledgeship has lor its grand Finale an inlormal initiation at the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering building, and a lormal banquet and initiation is held at the close ol each semester. ln addition to the student membership, Faculty members of the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering School belong to the club. Students and faculty become better acquainted at the regularly scheduled banquets, smokers, and parties often held at the club's cabin on Wildcat Creek. 74.14 4,.m.f ,Ji .,-f X 1, , ,,... ,. f X ,Q xv wx M CHANICAL A D AERUNA UT ICAL ENGINEER! C The School ol Mechanical and Aeronaut- ical Engineering is the largest on the Purdue campus. Many ol the teachers in the school spend time in research as well as in teach- ing, their worl4 has been primarily in the Fields ol heat power engineering and trans- portation. The Aeronautical option is an outgrowth of the increasing need lor Aero- nautical lfngineers. Formerly the require- ments were the same lor both Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering but much better results have come ol dividing the course to allow specialization. Left: E. R. Bruhn, l-lead of Aeronautical Engineering School Right: l-l. L. Solberg, l-lead of Mechanical and Aeronautical School. ACOCHRAN, D. M., M.E. MECHANICAL ENCINEERIN ABELSON, R., M.E. ..... Chicago, Ill. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Engineer, Fraternity Presidents' Council, S.A.E., Student Senate, Union, W.B.A.A. ASHLEY, A.W., M.E. . . . Warren, O. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, S.A.E. AYERS, IR., M,E ...... Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Navy Show, W.B.A.A. BARBIAN, F. j., M.E. .... Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Upsilon, Activities Bureau, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Intra- mural Sports. BEAL, R.F., M.E ...,.. Chicago, III. Theta Xi, A.S.M.E., Baseball, Intramural Sports, Union. BECKMAN, G., M.E. . . . . Evansville A.S.Nl.E., Newman Club, S.A.E. ROCKINC5 THE M.E. BUILDING WITH NICK KULIK AND HIS BUXOM BILLETT, L. R., M.E ..... Evanston, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. BLACKHALL, R. j., M.E. . , . Chicago Heights, III. Delta Upsilon, Activities Bureau, Fraternity Presidents' Coun- cil, Pres., Skull and Crescent, Union. BLUM, W., M.E. , , Cincinnati, O. A.S.M.E. BRIEDE, R,, M.E ..,. Decatur A.S.M.E., Newman Club, S.A.E. BROOKS, A.W., M.E. . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Treas., V. Pres., A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Distinguished Student, SAE. . Kansas City, Mo. BUNDY, D. J., M.E. A . . . . Fort Wayne A.S.M.E,, Cary Club, Reamer Club. . Edison, O. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E. COLE, E. B., M.E. . . . St. Louis, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Art Club. COLLINGS, j. A., M.E. Kappa Sigma, Distinguished Student, Gimlet Club, Varsity Football. . . , . W. Lafayette O I MECHA CAL E CINEERI C COULOMBE, E., M.E. . . Elgin, Ill. Phi Delta Theta. CRAFT, D. W., NLE. . . Greenwood Cary Club. CRANE, E. C., M.E. ,.... Dayton, O. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Purdue Men's Cilee Club. CUMMING, R. A., M.E ..... Peoria, III. Delta Chi, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Dolphin Club, Varsity Swim- ming. CURRY, H. B., M.E, ...,, Decatur, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cary Club, Intramural Athletic Assn., titnzimural Sports, Railroad Club, S.A.E,, Union, Varsity Base- a . CUSTIS, R. L., M.E. ,..... Goshen Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Debris, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Green Potters, V. Pres., Newman Club, Sigma Delta Psi. SECRETARY AIDING, M.E.'s WCRK HARD-ON THE ENGINES OF COURSE. DAVIS, C. R., M.E. .,.,. Clayton, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Gimlet, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue Men's Glee Club, I gigmapDeIta Psi, Varsity Cross-Country, Varsity Track, Tau eta i. DURLING, R., M.E ...... Toledo, O. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E., Fraternity Affairs OFfice, Purdue Men's C-:lee Club, Student Senate, University Choir. DYKHUIZEN, W. L., M.E. ..... Lafayette Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., Fraternity Affairs OFlice, Intramural Sports, Inter Fraternity Sports, S.A.E., Varsity Basketball. EHINGER, j., M.E. . . . . Kenmore, N. Y. Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Reamer Club. ELFRING, l'l., M.E. . . . Cincinnati, O. Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E. FLINT, O. E., NLE ...... Wolcottville A.S.M.E., Reamer Club, University Orchestra. GAMBLE, T., NLE ...... Peoria, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports. GARBER, P. j., M.E. .... Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.M.E., Exponent, Co-Sports Ed., P.I.A., Reamer Club, S.A.E., S.C.A., Sigma Delta Chi. GARBER, W., M.E ..... Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.lVI.E., Distinguished Student, Exponent, Co-Sports Ed., Reamer Club, Sec., S.C.A., Sigma Delta Chi, Treas., Tau 1 Beta Pi. Q81 I Intramural Sports, P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue Boxing Assn., MECHANICAL E CINEERI C AND THEN HENRIKSEN, C. K., M.E. ,... Rockford, III. Cary Club, Kappa Delta Rho, Playshop, Union. HINDERER, N. A., M.E .... Syracuse A.S,M.E., Band, Cary Club, Pres., P.l.A. HOLIAM, I., M.E ..,... Pekin, III. Delta Chi, A.S.M.E., Purdue lVIen's Glee Club. I-IOLLENBACK, BM., M.E. South Bend Lambda Chi, A.S.M.E. HUBER, I-I. W., M.E. . . Lakewood, O. Cary Club, Intramural Sports. I-IUBER, T. K., M.E. , . . . Lakewood, O. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Dolphin Club, Intramural Sports, Varsity Swimming. HUPP, R. C., M.E ..,,.. Chicago, III. Alpha Chi Rho, A.S.M.E., Pres., V. Pres., Cosmopolitan Club, Distinguished Student, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Iron Key, Pi Tau Sigma, V. Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Union, Exec. V. Pres., War Council, Who's Who in American Colleges 84 Uni- versities. HUTAR, L. E., M.E. . . . . Lyons, III. Sigma Chi, Debris, Engineer, Playshop, Transfer from Uni- versity of Illinois. IOI-INSON, C. H., M.E ..... Peoria, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Debris, Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma. GEUDE, D., M.E. . . . . Power, W. Va. Camera Club, University Choir. GILL, C., M.E. ...... Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi, Debris, Intramural Sports. GORIS, A. W., M.E. .,.,.. Gary Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Cary Club, Purdue Men's Glee Club, S.A.E. GRAMELSPACHER, Ci., M.E ..... jasper Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Intramural Sports, New- man Club. GRINER, E., M.E. ..... Decatur, Ill. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Pistol Team, Purdue Men's Glee Club, University Choir, Westminster Foundation. HARVEY, B. B., M.E ..... South Bend Phi Ciamma Delta, A.S,M.E., Gimlet, P Men's Club, Varsity rac . THERE ARE PROF. CROMER'S JET PROPULSION TESTS Q82 M CHA CAL ENGINEERIN JOHNSON, P. M.E. . Fort Wayne Kappa Delta Rho. JOHNSON, R. C., M.E. ..,. Elwood A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Exponent. JONES, L. D., M.E ...... Whiteland Phi Sigma Kappa, A.S.lVl.E., Band, Wesley Foundation. JURCHENKO, S. JR., M.E. ,,... Gary A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, PIA., S.A.E., Transfer from C1aryJr. College. KEEBLER, C., M.E. ,.... Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, V. Pres., Tau Beta Pi. KELLER, G. W., M.E. ..... Omaha, Neb. Phi Kappa Psi, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Pi Tau Sigma, S,A.E. IVHICH HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL-IN BREAKING MANY EARDRUMS! Q KENN, W. J., ME ,.,,, Park Ridge, ill. Band, Cary Club, Dolphin Club. KEYSER, S. K., M.E. ..,.. Fort Wayne Theta Tau, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Fraternity Pres- idents' Council, Intramural Sports, S.A.E., Skull and Crescent, Varsity Baseball. KLEPPE, C., M.E. .,... Milwaukee, Wis. A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. KLICH, M. J., M.E ..... . Gary Transfer From Valparaiso Llniversity. KOLTHOFF, C. P. JR., M.E. . . Naperville, Ill. A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E., Wesley Foundation. LAMPRECHT, W., M.E. . . . Rocky River, O. Beta Theta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. LARSON, W. I-I., M.E ..... Dormont, Pa. A.S.M.E., Transfer from Pittsburgh University. LEHRER, R. N., M.E ..... Sandusky, O. Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, Treas., Pres., Tau Beta Pi, V. Pres., Pres. LITTLE, L. L., M.E ..... Kanab, Ut. Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., Exponent. MECHANICAL ENC! EERI C lg .. -Li MALZAHN, R. R., M.E .... West Bend, Wis. Theta Chi, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, S.A.E. MARTIN, A. j., M.E. ..,. Washington, III. Distinguished Student, P Men's Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Baseball. MATOSEC, M., M.E. . . . . . Hammond Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports. MCBEE, R., M.E ..,... Phoenix, Ariz. A.S.M.E.,Band,Distinguished Student, P.l.A.,Wesley Founda- tion. MCMULLEN, J. F., M.E. .... Pelham, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, Cary Club, Dolphin Club, Gimlet Club, New- man Club, P Men's Club, Varsity Swimming. MEYER, W.M., M.E ..... Cheshire, Conn. Cary Club, Engineer, Green Potters, S.A.E. COFticersD, S.A.E. IF TIRED OF KINEMATICS OR MACHINE DESIGN, WHIP OUT THE ICE MOELLER, C.E., M.E. .... Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Upsilon, Activities Bureau, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Gimlet Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Union, Varsity Golf, War Council. MOSS, M., M.E. . . . . Mattoon, III. Phi Kappa Psi, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Glider Club, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. NADLER, G., M.E. ..,,, Cincinnati, O. Sigma Alpha Mu, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Navy Shows, Director, Playshop, Transfer from Uni- versity of Cincinnati. NIELSEN, L. M., M.E. . . . Evansville Acacia, Cross Country, Distinguished Student, Playshop, Spilced Shoe Club, Varsity Track. NOELTING, C. B., M.E. . . , . Evansville PJhi.Gamma Delta, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Sec., S.A.E., nion. PAIKOWSKI, R., M.E ..... Chicago, III. Eiiubliappa Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Newman u . PARSHALL, N.E., M.E. , , . . Richmond Triangle, A.S.Nl.E., Intramural Sports. PERKEY, R. C., M.E. . . . South Bend Acacia, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Engineer, Ed., Radio Stage, S,i!gg1aAxDilta Chi, Sigma Delta Psi, Union, Varsity Football, PHILLIPS, I-I., M.E. . . . . Pottstown, Pa. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S.M.E., P.I.A., S.A.E. 4 MECHA CAL ENCINEERIN PICKEL, R., M.E. . . Roachdale , PITCHER, R.G., M.E. ..,. St. joseph, Mich. Beta Theta Pi, Band, Cary Club, Christian Science Assn., Fraternity Allairs Office, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports. PORTER, W. E., M.E. .... Shalcer Heights, O. Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Dolphin Club, Varsity Swimming, Transfer from Case School of Ap- plied Science. PRICE, W. K., M.E ...... Monticello Acacia, A.S.M.E., Treas., Distinguished Student, Engineer, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Treas., Sigma Delta Psi, Spilced Shoe Club, Tau Beta Pi, University Orchestra, Varsity Track. RESOR, E. I., M.E. ,.., . Indianapolis Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E. I RYDER, R. S., M.E. . Shelby, O. Phi Kappa Sigma. CUBES FROM THE INSTRUMENT ROOM AND USE THEM TO ADVANTAGE. 2 SCHANZ, j. L., M.E. .... Hughville, Mo. Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. SCHMITT, E., M.E. ..... I-Iamilton, O. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Fraternity Presidents, Council, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma. SCHOLFIELD, C. M., M.E. . . Dayton, O. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E. SEIDEN, N. J., M.E. .... New York, N.Y. A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Distinguished Student, P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma. Sl-IUMAKER, R. B., M.E. .... Crawfordsville Acacia, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E. SPRAY, R. M., M.E ...... Frankfort Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, University Orchestra. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SPRAY, R., M.E. . Frankfort Phi Delta Theta. SYKES, G. F., M.E ..... River Forest, III. Cary Club, Playshop, Radio Stage, Theta Alpha Phi, Treas., W.B.A.A. TAYLOR, G. A., M.E ...... Muncie Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Slcull and Crescent. TEUFEL,N.S.,M.E. ,... . . Indianapolis Acacia, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Exponent, Intramural Sports, S.A.E., Sigma Delta Psi, Pres. HEAT TRANSFER IS APPLICABLE TO VARIOUS TYPES OF BODIES. URICH, T. E., M.E. . Fort Wayne Kappa Delta Rho. VAN DEMAN, F. L., M.E. Whitefish Bay, Wis. Delta Upsilon, Intramural Sports, Sigma Delta Psi, Spilced Shoe Club, Track. VICTOR, I., M.E. ,.,.. Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E., Tau Beta Pi. WATT, H. W., M.E. . . . Santiago, Chile A.S.M.E,, Chilean Army Major, Newman Club, S.A.E. COFlicersj. WILLIAMS, W. S., M.E. .... Lynchburg, Va. Delta Psi, A.S.M.E., Engineer, Pi Tau Sigma, Track. WILSON, H., M.E. . Anderson Sigma Chi, Football. Q86 AER UNA U T ICAL E CINEERI C ALTENHAUS, I., Ae.E. .,.. Brooklyn, N. Y, Sigma Alpha Mu, Fraternity Presidents' Council, I-lillel Foundation, I.Ae.S., Transfer from University of Cincinnati. ARNOLD, MARY L., Ae.E. . . Mishciwoka S.C.A., W.A.A. BOLLES, R. B., Ae.E. .... La junta, Colo. I.Ae.S., Purdue Men's Glee Club, University Chair, Transfer from Colorado University. BONNER, j. J., Ae.E. . . A.S.M.E., Band, l.Ae.S., Reamer Club. . . . Lafayette CALLNER P. D. Ae.E , . . . . Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu, Rifle Team. CARPENTER, C. R., Ae.E. . Tau Kappa Epsilon. . Iamestown, N. Y. COHEN, l'l., Ae.E. . . . Indianapolis Alpha Phi Omega, I.Ae.S. CONNAIR, S. E., Ae.E. . . . Dayton, O. l.Ae.S., Newman Club, S.A.E. CORDEN, C., Ae.E. ,... San Diego, Calif. Band, Distinguished Student, l.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, S.A.E, SPEEDING SKYWARD, AERO'S STUDY PROPELLOR FLIGHT. Q87 CRAWFORD, j., Ae.E ..... Chicago, lll. Sigma Pi, Distinguished Student, I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports. DETTWYLER, R. H., Ae.E ..., Pitman, N. j. Theta Chi, Aero Modelers, A.S.M.E., l.Ae.S., Sigma Delta Psi, Spilced Shoe Club, Varsity Track. DUFKA, R. F., Ae.E. . Cicero, lll. Theta Chi, Band, l.Ae.S. EGER, R. C., Ae.E ...... Chicago, III. Distinguished Student, Glider Club, Pres., I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports. FLEEK, D. N., Ae.E. .... jamestown, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau, Aero Modelers, Camera Club, Exponent, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Wesley Foundation. FLINN, D. S., Ae.E. ..... Cincinnati, O, Beta Theta Pi, I.Ae.S., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. FOSS, R. L., Ae.E. ..... Ramsey, N. Distinguished Student, l.Ae.S., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. GILLESPIE, C. A., Ae.E. ..... Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi, l.Ae.S., Purdue lVlen's Glee Club, Skull and Crescent, Student Senate. GOODMAN, R. M., Ae.E. . . Indianapolis I.Ae.S. AERONA U T I CAL ENGINEERI G GREY, R. E., Ae.E ...... Osborn, O. Acacia, Aero Modelers, Sec.,Treas., A.S.M.E., Fraternity Attairs Otlice, l.Ae.S. GRAY, R. M., Ae.E. ..,... Attica Triangle, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, I.Ae.S., P.l.A., Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue Christian Foundation, V. Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Treas. HAASE, R. H., Ae.E ..... jackson, Miss. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, I.Ae.S., Intra- mural Sports, lron Key, Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue Men's Glee Club, Student Senate, Union, Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. HEILE, D. H., Ae.E. .... Fort Thomas, Ky. Delta Upsilan, Cary Club, I.Ae.S., Varsity Boxing. I-IOMSHER, P. T., Ae.E ..... Kendallville Acacia, A.S.M.E., Debris, Ed., Distinguished Student, Fratern- ity Presiclents' Council,Gimlet Club, I.Ae,S., Intramural Sports, Iron Key, Pi Tau Sigma, Pres., Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Delta Psi, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- veI'SItIeS. , HOVE, j. E., Ae.E. ..... Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi, A.S.M.E., Band, Distinguished Student, I.Ae.S., I P.I.A., Pi Tau Sigma. FLYING M.E.'s PULL THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS THROUGH ATMOSPHERIC VAPORS A Westfield N 1 JACK, S., e.S. ..... , . J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Exponent, I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, S.A.E. JAECKEL, G. O., Ae.E ..... Chicago, Ill. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Distinguished Student, I.Ae.S., Intra- mural Sports, P.l.A., Varsity Tennis. KAHL, F. O., Ae.E. ..... Fort Wayne Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E,, Distinguished Student, I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, Student Senate. LASKIN, N., Ae.E. ...,, Youngstown, O. A.S.M.E., I.Ae.S., P.l.A., Reamer Club, S.A.E., Varsity Foot- ball, Tennis. MATHIAS, G., Ae.E. ..., Evansville Beta Theta Pi, Aero Modelers, Cary Club, I.Ae.S., Model Air Plane Club, Railroad Club. MCMURRAY, W., Ae.E. ..,, Springfield, III. Phi Kappa Psi, Aero Modelers, A,S.C.E., Distinguished Stu- dent, I.Ae.S., Union. McOUISTON, C., Ae.E. ..,.. Richmond Triangle, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Engi- neer, Bus. Mgr., Fraternity Presidents' Council, I.Ae.S., Intra- mural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, War Council. NARIGAN, H. W,, Ae.E. ..,. Trenton, N. Alpha Kappa Lambda, A,S.lVl.E., Debris, Flying Club, Fra- ternity Presidents' Council, I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, Slcull and Crescent. NEUSS, W., Ae.E. ..,. Rio de janeiro, Brazil A.S.M.E., I.Ae.S., Latin-American Pilots' Group. Q88 AERO A U T ICAL ENCINEERIN PEINE, J. G., Ae.E. ..... Davenport, la. Aero Modelers, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., l.Ae.S., Intra- mural Sports, Model Air Plane Club, Newman Club, P.l.A., Railroad Club, Reamer Club, Transfer from St. Ambrose Col- ege. PFINGSTAG, l'l. A., Ae.E. Cincinnati, O. Phi Delta Theta, l.Ae.S. REED, G. A., Ae.E. .,... Michigan City A.S.M.E,, Cary Club, Distinguished Student, I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E., Tau Beta Pi. ROBERTS, D. G., Ae.E. .... Charleston,W. Va. Kappa Delta Rho, Engineer, Exponent, l.Ae.S., Purdue Men's Glee Club. ROBERTS, R. E., Ae.E ..... W. Lafayette Sigma Pi, A.S.M.E., I.Ae.S., Varsity Wrestling. ROSE, S. E., Ae.E ..... Marquette, Mich. A.S.M.E., I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, Union Show, W.B.A.A. WITH VARIABLE PROPS AND BIG ENGINES. HEAVEN PROTECT US POOR ANGELSII Q 289 SANDERS, L. Ae.E. . Sigma Pi, Distinguishe SCHIMMEL, R. C., Ae.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Council, V. Pres., Gi . . . . Peoria, III- d Student, I.Ae.S., Newman Club. . . . . Milton, Mass. Debris, Jr. Ed., Fraternity Presidents' mlet Club, I.Ae.S,, Intramural Sports. SCHMERTZLER, A. L., Ae.E. Brookline, Mass. A.S.M.E., Tau Beta Pi. SKILLEN, R. C., Ae.E. . . . . Chicago, III. Aero Modelers, A.S.M.E., I.Ae.S., Railroad Club, Reamer Club, S.A.E. SMITH, j. P., Ae.E. . Sigma Nu. SOWARBY, A. j., Ae.E. Distinguished Student, I Student Senate. SPALDING, C. W., Ae.E. . . Loogootee . . . . Middletown, N. Y. .Ae.S., Newman Club, S.A.E., S.C.A., , Richmond Alpha Phi Omega, I.Ae.S. TELLE, G. R., Ae.E. . Distinguished Student. WALLACE, F. D., Ae.E. Sigma Nu, Gimlet Clu Basketball, Mgr. . Hartford City . . . . Indianapolis b, Intramural Sports, Varsity Football, PI T AU SIGMA Third Row: Levy, l-laase, Flinn, Foss, McQuiston, l-love, Reed, Gray, l-lomsher. Second Row: Carson, Martin, Moss, Billett, Johnson, l-lupp, Seiden, Kolthofl, Cromer. First Row: Price, Keebler, Clark, Lehrer, Schanz, Garber, Palmer, Geiger. Railroad engineers, correctly attired in immaculate white engineer's caps and heavy white long cuffed gloves invade l3urdue's Campus once each year. The freshmen sigh and murmur, What, another conventionln lhen upperclassmen explain to the be- wildered onlool4ers that the Hrailroadersn are pledges to pi lau Sigma, national honorary for students of mechanical engi- neering. This organization, officially insti- tuted at Purdue University on May 'l3, 'l9QQ, was an outgrowth of two honorary organiza- tions then on the campus, HCarzeuran,H so called from the first three letters in the names of three great engineers-Carnot, Zeuner, and Ranlcinemand the Qilers. These organizations merged and petitioned to Pi 'lou Sigma for membership, lhey were granted a charter and the group became Beta chapter. The national organization was founded at lllinois and Wisconsin Uni- versities in 'l9'l5. pi lau Sigma has as its aims better scholar- ship and unholding of the high ideals of the engineering profession. Pledges are se- lected on the basis of scholarship, character, personality, and participation in student ac- tivities. Q90 The chapter has attempted to increase the understanding and friendship between the student body and the faculty of the mechan- ical engineering school. It has had as its policy the support of all plans made for the advancement of the students, the University, and the profession of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Athletic contests and social events be- tween the student body and the faculty have been major activities of the chapter, to help them in becoming better acquainted. Each spring a series of softball games between the faculty and actives is held, as well as the annual pi lau Sigma picnic. ln the winter term bowling matches and banquets malqe up the program. pi lau Sigma has a reading room in the Mechanical Engineering Building which contains many technical- and non-technical periodicals for the use of the Mechanical Engineering students. h The honorary cooperates with other engi- neering organizations in sponsoring an All- Engineers Banquet to honor freshmen who made outstanding scholastic records during their first year. Seventh Row: Byerley, Gamble, Perkey, Whitt, l-lutar, Oswald, Dufka, Crist, Bonner, Swanson, Griner, Seiden, Victor, McQuiston, Sixth Row: Pajkowski, Porter, Apitz, McBee, Huber, Lehrer, Reed, Hove, Boggs, Custis, Ayers, johnson. Fifth Row: livloeller, Matosec, Keebler, Moss, Billett, Mzlzahn, Jurchenko, Johnson, Garber, P.,Teufel, Arnold, Little, Schmertz- er. Fourth Row: Jones, l-laase, Craft, Schanz, Laskin, Shumaker, Bundy, Ashley, Robinson, Ross, Barnes, Davis, Larson. Third Row: Gray, Garber, W., Brooks, Skillen, Leutwiler, Briede, Abelson, Phillips, Flint, Levy, Price. Second Row: Kahl, Kann, Huff, Geiger, Rose, Pickel, Clark, Wyber, Merryman, Lake. First Row: Torres, Nadler, Taylor, Jaeckel, Kolthoff, l-lupp, Borseth. Purdue's engineering students often make their closest contact with the professional world through the student branches of the various professional organizations. The one hundred members of the Purdue student branch of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers are kept Well abreast of their particular field through talks and programs, supplied by practicing engineers and faculty members. Membership in the student branch is a stepping stone to associate membership in the national organization, vvhich includes most of the outstanding mechanical engi- neers in the country. Social meetings are held every other vveek. These meetings include informal discussions among prominent engineers, pro- fessors, and students. Films relating to the latest developments in engineering are also shown. Technical papers are often read and discussed in detail, and more than one student has solved a problem in school by vvay of just such a practical industrial ap- plication. Purdue boasts the largest chapter ofthe society in the United States and isthe largest technical organization on campus. The national organization of ASME was founded in 1880, and now has a student branch at every engineering college in the country. Qne of the main activities spon- sored by the society is a speech contest to vvhich all the student branches send repre- sentatives to compete for avvards. Purdue's representative in 1944 was ,john l-l. Colby, who took second place in his discussion group composed of students from nine col- leges, War has naturally curtailed many of ASlVllf's activities as well as depleted its membership. Cn the other hand its func- tion as a coordinator betvveen the engi- neering student and his industrial field has been made doubly important. It has served often in quickly and successfully connnecting the right man with the right job. After the vvar this same function vvill be a definite aspect of the educational program for re- turning servicemen not only on this campus but on those all over the country. The Society ol Automotive Engineers, established forty years ago, now includes engineers connected with any phase ol the propulsion ol vehicles The student branch at Purdue is one ol the largest in the country Meetings are held once a month, the programs consisting ol prominent speakers and educational Films from industry Qllicers are Nathan Loslcin, president, and Douglas Gammie, secretary treasurer Fourth Pow: Wyber, Foss, Kol thofl, Sovvcirby, Reed, Abelson Phillips. Third Row: Apitz, Kcinn, Mal- zahn, Jurchenlco, Garber Teulel, Flint, Second Row: Connair, Shumalter Bundy, Ashley, Briede, Peine First Row: Garber, W. Skillen Meyer, Cromer, Laskin, Gom- mie, Brooks. Fourth Pow: Goodman, Dellca Mcfluiston, Sofranlco, l-love Crist, Sowarby. Third Pow: Bonner, Kohl, l-laase I Flinn, Cordeo, Berryman, Reed, Gray. Second Row: Carson, Altenhaus, Connair, Phngstag, Schimmel, Dettwyler, Montgomery, l-lom- sher. First Pow: Peine, Skillen, Foss Palmer, McMurray, jaeclcel, Loslcin. lhe lnstitute ol Aeronautical Science was lormed on the Purdue campus in l94Q lt is or ganized as a local student branch ol the National Society ol Aeronautical Engineers, and its members are students in the Aero school lhrough cooperation between the local and national ollices, the organization establishes prolessional contact, and seelcs to broaden interest in the business and professional Fields ol Aeronautical Engineering 1 1 - I 'bi I ' ' E S . p, zvsx' Fourth Row: Yoder, Kreider, Dameron, Matthews, Lindner, f-loffer, Sjoblom, Vogel, Flinn. ' Third Row: Price, Keebler, Foss, Bower, MacDonald, Shelton, McLoughlin, Schroder. Second Row: I-lomsher, Martin, Billett, Schenler, Schanz, Scholten, l-lard, Garber. First Row: Palmer, Wilcox, Currie, Lair, Lehrer, Gray, Soon, Liang, Hupp. TAUBETA Pl The national all-engineering honorary on l3urdue's campus is the well known Tau Beta Pi. This society has been very active and has already planned the new Tau Beta Pi Monument which will prove to be one of the great landmarl4ers on campus. This new monument is a four-foot emblem of the organizations crest which, when completed, will stand in front of the new Engineering Executive Building. It is the purpose of this society to marl4 in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and outstanding character as undergraduates. While distinguished schol- arship is the primary requisite for admission, it must not be considered as the only one. After the scholastic requirements have been satisfactorily fulfilled, the selection is based on integrity and breadth of interest both inside and outside of engineering. The Tau Beta's consider that true integrity Q93 is the Hsine qua nonn for membership, that it transcends in importance scholarship, ac- tivity, and every other qualification. Breadth of interest sufficient for eligibility in this association will enable a man to maintain his position in a community by the exercise of qualities other than engineering ability, for a true engineer must be able to adapt him- self ingeniously to all circumstances and conditions, mal4ing them conform to his pur- pose. The rating ofa man on the degree of unselfish activity he shows is intended to indicate that Tou Beta Pi believes that no man can become a real engineer without the welfare of his associates, his organizations, and his community at heart. l-le is expected to display his willingness to aid and assist in worthy causes by his actual campus record. Qfficers for the year are: President, Robert Lehrer, Vice l3resident,William Lair, Secretary, Robert Curry, Treasurer, Robert Gray. George l-lawlcins is the faculty sponsor. -Aw 2 XA ix AGRICULTU E ADAMS, j. C., Ag. . . Fciirland Ceres. BARNHART, C. E., Ag. . . , . Greenfield Distinguished Student, Hoot and Horn. BUCHANAN, JEANNE, Ag ..,. g Kappa Kappa Gamma, Debris, University Choir. LaGran e BUYSSE, R. H., Ag .,.,. South Bend Baseball, Forestry Club, Reamer Club. CRAVEN, A. B., Ag. ..... Knightstown Pi Kappa Phi, Dairy Club, Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Wesley Foundation, W.B.A.A. CROHN, F. T., Ag. ,.... Bethel, Conn. Sigma Alpha Mu, Agricultural Chemistry Club, Hillel Founda- tion, Horticulture Society, Scriveners Club. NOT TYPICALLY BLUE-JEANED, BUT THEY'RE AG's NEVERTHELESS. ofessor H. J. Reed, Head of Agricultural School. Q95 DUNWOODY, D. B., Ag .,... Nlulberry Alpha Zeta, Chancellor, Band, Ceres, Pres., Distinguished Student, Hoof and Horn, Scriveners Club. GARRETT, R., Ag .,.,. Liberty Center Basketball, Mgr., Ceres, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Purdue Independent. lSAACS, l'l., Ag. ,,.... Waveland Agricultural Education Society, Band, Ceres, P.l,A., S.C.A. JOHNSON, W. L., Ag. ,..,. Gaston Phi Sigma Kappa, Basketball, Mgr., Football, Mgr., Fraternity Presidents' Council, Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports, JUDGE, J., Ag. ...,,, Kennard Acacia, Treas., Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Distinguished Student, Hoof and Horn. KRACHT, l-l. B., Ag. . . , Evansville Ceres, Intramural Sports, P.l.A. ACRICULTU E LIPPERT, w., Ag. ..,..., Kouts Ceres, Sec., P.l.A., S.C.A., Pres., University Choir, MCCARTY, H., Ag. . . . . Westpoint Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta. . W. Lafayette MCCLOUD, D., Ag. . . . . Agricultural Chemistry Club, Ceres, Wesley Foundation. MARTINS, A., Ag, . . Montevideo, Uruguay HOW TO MAKE YOUR VICTORY GARDEN FLOURISH-ASKAAN AG. REED, J. F., Ag. . . . , . W. Lafayette Delta Chi, Forestry Club, Intramural Sports, Wesley Founda- tion. RUTHERFORD, P. I., Ag ...., Springport Alpha Gamma Rho, Cary Club, Dairy Club. SHERWOOD, H., Ag. . . . . . Mitchell Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Education Society, Agri- culturist, Alpha Zeta, pa Delta Pi. SITES, W. G., Ag. P.i.A.,s.C.A. STROUP, R. E., Ag. Pres., Band, Distinguished Student, Kap- Fort Wayne Marion Q96 CERE s Second Row: Foltz, Smoker, Armendariz, Spice, l-lanson, Kracht. First Row: Isaacs, Lippert, McCloud, Adams, Berry. Twenty-Five years ago Prof. F. lf. Robbins created Ceres in an attempt to encourage interest in soils and crops among students in agronomy. Celebrating its silver annivers- ary this year, Ceres is the only agricultural honorary or club active on campus novv. Not only to promote scholarship, but also to encourage students to participate in activities, an index of 4.00 or better is needed for membership. Meetings are held in the Union building on the First and third Tuesdays oi each month. ln the First open meeting last fall Ceres presented to the School ol Agriculture a picture ol the late Dean lVl. l.. Fisher, a man loved and respected by every student vvho was privileged to sit in his classes. This vvas in recognition ol a man who had done much For the agriculture ol the State and ol the student body here. Short talks were given on HDean Fisher, the lVlan,,' 'Dean Fisher, the Agriculturistf' and Dean Fisher, the Teacher. Q97 At the beginning ol the November term oilicers elected lor the next tvvo terms vvere Darell lVlcCloud, president, John Adams, vice-president, Wilbur l.ippert, secretary, and james Garrett, treasurer. Each year Ceres sponsors an essay contest and otlers medals for the best essays on subjects relating to agronomy. Another important event is the annual grain judging contest. The Freshman-Sophomore winner oi the Dickinson Seed Co. cup and the upper- classman winner ol the lndiana Corn Growers, Association cup are judged on their ability to judge grain and their knowl- edge ol crops. ln pre-vvar days Ceres cooperated vvith the Agronomy stail in a hay ride to the Purdue crops iarm east ol Lafayette lor fall freshmen. Qpen meetings with prominent speakers are a part oi the honorary's program For the year. ln .january at the annual Agriculture Conference, Ceres mem- bers act as guides in the grain room. v Q Q fy- X ,f u .y ,, gk- ,Mfr Y wzkl , 1f.. .N -1 5 5.953 xi ' jg K fad vi! api QQ M HOME ECONOMIC The continuing lourden of War gives greater emphasis to the training which the School of l-lome Economics has put into its program to relieve the stress oi war time shortages. Wartime coolcery teaches clever meat substitutes, food conservation, and planning of adequate diets under rationing. Clothing courses teach selection and malcing of materials under present limitations. l-lome nursing, First aid, and other courses also stress war and peace time needs. Professor Mary L. Matthews, Dean of Home Economics School HOME E 0 OMIC ABBETT, NORMA, H.E. . . . Hammond University Choir, Y.W.C.A. ALLEN, JOYCE W., H.E. . . . Tuckahoe, N. Y. P.I.A., University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. ARMSTRONG,VIRGINlAM.,H.E. . . . Indianapolis Chi Omega, A.W.S., Gold Peppers, Treas., Purduettes, Union, Coed Exec., Jr. V. Pres., University Choir, War Council, Sec., Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. ARROWSMITH, PRISCILLA, H. E. . . . Erie, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega, Debris, Varsity Yell Leaders, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Transfer from Villa Maria College. ASPERGER, DOROTHY A., H.E. . . . Indianapolis 5NapApf.kKappa Gamma, Exponent, Virginia C. Meredith Club, AULT, MARY E., H.E ..,... LaPorte University Orchestra, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. BACON, IEAN, H.E. . . . . Hammond Pi Beta Phi, Activities Bureau, A.W.S., Purduettes, Union, University Choir. BADGLEY, MILLY, H.E. ..,.. Lebanon A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Exponent, Playshop, Uni- versity Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. BALCH, EDNA L. H.E ...,. Miami, Fla. Gold Peppers, Union, Virginia C. Meredith, War Council. HOME ECONOMISTS IN THEIR SELECTED FIELDS-OPTIONS A, B, BALL, MARY I., H.E. ..... Lafayette Newman Club, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Transfer from College of St. Mary. TLING MARY HE Portland W BAR , J., . .... . A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Lutheran Students' Club, PIA., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. BELL, GRAYCE A., H.E. .... Chicago, III. A.W.S., Playshop, Religious Council, Y.W.C.A. BERTSCH, MARY M., H.E. ..... Pershing Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Lutheran Stu- dents' Club, P.I.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. BODDINGHOUSE, MARY, H.E. . . Evanston, III. Pi Beta Phi, Intramural Sports. BRADLEY, PEG L., H.E. . . W. Lafayette Pi Beta Phi. BROOKS, LORINE, H.E. .... W. Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Omicron Nu, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. BROWN, JANE, H.E ..... Bargersville PIA., Treas., S.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Transfer from Franklin Col- ege. BURCH, BERYL, H.E. .... South Hollcind, Ill. Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club. 300 C HOME EC0 OMICS BURGESS, PATRICIA A., H.E. . . . Fountain City Distinguished Student, S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, glfeiley Foundation, W.A.A., Transfer from Central Normal o ege. BUSBY, THERESA, H.E. ..... Kokomo Alpha Xi Dela, Debris, Playshop, Purdue Christian Founda- tion, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. CARNES, MARTHA L., H.E. .... Evansville P.l.A., Religious Council, Westminster Foundation, W.A.A. CAULDWELL, MARY j., H.E .,.. Toledo, O. Pi Beta Phi, Transfer from College of William and Mary. CONELLEY, ESTHER, H.E. ..... Upland Activities Bureau, Distinguished Student, Green Guard, Modern Dance Club, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. COOPER, JEANNE A., H.E. ..,. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bureau, Newman Club, Student Senate, Virginia C. Meredith Club. CUMINGS, RUTH B., l l.E. . . Bronxville, N. Y. Chi Omega, Union. DEMAREE, MARILYN, H.E. . . . Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Debris, Jr. Ed., Riding Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, War Council, Women's Pan-l-lellenic Council, Pres. DENBY, NANCY J., H.E. . . . Cleveland Heights,O. Alpha Chi Omega, Union, Y.W.C.A. D, E, F, cs, i-i,-THEYRE SOMETHING LIKE VITAMINS, WE iHiNK. DEWITT, DOLORES, HE. ..... Evansville Kappa Kappa Gamma, Playshop, Union, Transfer from Evans- ville College. DIESSLIN, MARY A., H.E .,... LaPorte Agriculturist, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, V. Pres., P.l.A., S.C.A., Sec.-Treas., Virginia C. Meredith Club. DOBIE, LOIS l'l.E. . . . . Raleigh, N. C. Virginia C. Meredith Club. DOUGLAS, JEAN E., H.E. . . Bridgeport University Orchestra, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. DRAKE, ,IO E., l-l.E ...... Fairbanks A.W.S., Exponent, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. DRISCHEL, DOROTHY L., l'l.E. .,.. Marion Camera Club, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. DUKE, MARGARET, H.E, ,.... LciPorte Alpha Chi Omega, Newman Club, Triton, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. DUNN, CAROLYN, H.E. . Frankfort University Choir. DUNNUCK, JULANNE, H.E. . . South Bend Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Union. 301 HUME ECONOMI S ENGLEBRlGHT, ALLIE, H.E. . . , New Harmony gli., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W. ENNlS,SHlRLEY T.,H.E. .... Maplewood, NJ. Alpha Chi Omega, Debris, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club. FAIRMAN, MARY L., H.E. . . . W. Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega, A.W.S,, Gold Peppers, Playshop, Purdue Players, Radio Stage, Religious Council, Theta Alpha Phi, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., W.B.A.A. FERGUSON, M. JANE, H.E. ,,,,. Hobart P.l.A., Union, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Sec., W.A.A. FLACK, AVlSj., H.E. ...... Carlisle P.I.A., Purdue Christian Foundation, S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. FOSTER, KAY, H.E. . . . Brazil Playshop, Theta Alpha Phi. FRIED, MATHILDE, H.E. . . . Beverly i-mis, conf. A.W.S., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. FUCHS, EDWINA, H.E. . . . Highland Park, Ill. Pi Beta Phi, Activities Bureau, A.W.S., Green Guard, Sec., University Choir, W.A,A. GEORGE, VIRGINIA A., H.E. .,.. Marion A.W.S., Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. A THOUGHT: WE HAVE ALWAYS IMAGINED THAT YE OLDE ARMY GERICKE, ELIZABETH j., H.E ..... Gary Alpha Xi Delta, A.W.S., Debris, Newman Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C,A. GETTINGER, l'llLDA J., H.E. .... Connersville lntramural Sports, Lutheran Students' Club, Modern Dance Club, P.l.A., Purdue Sportswomen, Religious Council, S.C,A., University Choir, University Orchestra, Varsity Yell Leaders, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. . Princeton GEYER, jEAN W., H.E. . . . Delta Gamma, Green Guard, Virginia C. Meredith Club, lN.A.A., Y.W,C.A. GLASS, BETTY V., H.E. Chi Omega, A.W.S., Treas., Distinguished Student, Gold . . St. Louis, Mo. Peppers, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, P.M.O,, Bus. Mgr., Purduettes, University Choir. GOFF, VALERIA, H.E. . . . Rockville P.l.A., S.C.A., Virginia C, Meredith Club, W.A,A, GOLDEN, MERCEDES H., H.E. . . . Gary Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., Virginia C. Meredith Club. GOOD KATHRYN H.E. . . . Fort Wa ne i 1 Y Distinguished Student, Omicron Nu, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, GREY, MARY E., H.E. . . Connersville A,W.S., Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Purdue Christian Foundation, S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. GUITE, MARGE, H.E. . Mishawalca Distinguished Student, Virginia C. Meredith Club. 3052 HOME EC ONOMI GUSTAFSON, BETTE, H.E. .... Chicago, Ill. Distinguished Student, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Tau Kappa Alpha, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. HAFFNER, MAXINE, H.E. ..,, Crawfordsville Pi Beta Phi, Transfer from Monticello Jr. College. HALEY, NORMA W., H.E. ,... Huntington N.A.U. Dames, University Choir. HARCOURT, JUDITH, H.E. ..... Milroy P.I.A., Purduettes, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Pres. HART, HELEN J., H.E. .... W. Lafayette Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Purdue Concert Choir, University Choir, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. HAUSCH, ANN M., H.E. ..., W. Lafayette Art Club, Distinguished Student, Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, Y.W.C,A. HEATON, SELMA J., H.E. .... Mishawaka Phi Mu, Playshop, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. HENRIKSEN, JANIS, H.E .... Park Ridge, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta, A.W.S., University Choir, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. HENWOOD, BETTY E., H.E. .... Syracuse Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. y 4- .' .. . 7 oi A. MARCHING ON ITS STOMACH WOULD BE THE FUNNIEST SIGHT TO SEE. HOLT, HELEN, H.E. . . . Sullivan Debris, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. HOLTMAN, DORIS J., H.E. .... Lafayette Chi Omega, Debris, Lutheran Students' Club, W.A.A. HOOPER, MURIEL R., H.E ..., Chicago, Ill Pi Beta Phi, Distinguished Student, Purdue Concert Choir, Purduettes, Radio Stage, Union, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.B.A.A. HUDGIN, CHARLOTTE H., H.E. . . . W. Lafayette Chi Omega, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Gold Peppers, ares., Green Guard, Mortar Board, V. Pres., Sigma Xi, War ounci . HUTCHERSON, FRANCES L., H.E. . . . Elwood Alpha Xi Delta, Debris, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. JUSTICE, JANE K., H.E. ..... Indianapolis Alpha Xi Delta, A.W.S., Debris, Sales Mgr., Playshop, Uni- versity Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A,A., Y.W.C.A. KATZENBERG, BETTY, H.E. .... Chicago, lll. Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Omicron Nu, Triton, Pres., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A, KIBLER, CONSTANCE, H.E. . LaGrange, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. KILLINGER, SUE A., H.E ..... Evansville 21 Bbeta Phi, A.W.S., Green Guard, Virginia C. Meredith u . 303 HOME ECO OMIC KLEIN, JEAN M., H.E. .,.. LaGrange, III. A,W.S., Distinguished Student, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club. KOCH, HELEN E., H.E .,,.. Evansville Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S,, Virginia C. Meredith Club. KOENIG, JUNE Y., H.E ..... South Bend Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. LARIMER, GENEVA I., H.E .... South Bend University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. LEGG, RUTH, H.E ...,.. Windfall Activities Bureau, Jr, Mgr., Alpha Lambda Delta, Dis- tinguished Student, Omicron Nu, V. Pres., University Choir, University Orchestra, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation. LIEBERT, LAVERNE, H.E. .... New Albany Distinguished Student, P.l.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. RATION POINTS, LAUNDRY LAB, UP AT SIX IN THE MORNING LINVILLE, PHYLLIS, H.E. , . , Kendallville Distinguished Student, Green Guard, P.l.A., Religious Council, S.C.A., Westminster Foundation. LITTLE, JEAN, H.E. , . . . Hebron Phi Mu, Debris, Accounts Mgr., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. LOCKMAN, VELTA, H.E. , , , Beech Grove Distinguished Student, Modern Dance Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club. McCLURE, ELAINE, H.E, Oxford Modern Dance Club, PIA., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A. MCMURTRIE, ARIEL A., H.E .... Attica Distinguished Student, Exponent, Student Senate, Y.W.C,A. MANN, PHYLLIS gl., H.E. , Baltimore,Md. Chi Omega, Ex., lr, Ed., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. MARKMAN, SELMA, H.E. . . Oak Park, Ill. Delta Psi, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A,A, MARTIN, PATRICIA L., H.E. . . Sidney, Neb. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Omicron Nu, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Transler from Monmouth College, MERSBACI-I, CARA M., H.E. . Grand Haven, Mich. Pi Beta Phi, Union, W.A.A. 304 HOME ECONOM C METZINGER, M. EILEEN, H.E. . I 1. T' . 'Valparaiso Newman Club, Virginia C. Meredith'CIub, W.A.A. MISCH, IRENE, H.E ...... DeMotte Newman Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. MUSGRAVE GLORIA F., H.E. . . . Defiance, O. Distinguished Student, Lutheran Students' Club, P.I.A., Uni, versity Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. MYERS, BETTY J., H.E. .,... Mishciwulsa P.I,A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Westminster Foundation, W.A.A. NELSON, LEIEHN A., H.E. ..., Anderson Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Senate, Virginia C. Meredith Club. NEWCOMB, LAURA B., H.E. . . Hammond University Choir, FEEDING MISS LANDON'S CAT. YOU GUESSED IT-PRACTICE HOUSE! 305 NIELSEN, DOROTHY M., H.E .... Evansville Transfer from Indiana State Teachers College. NOBLE, MEREDITI-I, H.E. . . . Wichita, Kans. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Omicron Nu, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Transfer from Uni- versity of Wichita. O'HARA, MARILYN, H.E. .... Harvey, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Green Guard, Newman Club, Purdue Concert Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. PETERSON, MARILEE, H.E .... Crawfordsville Green Guard, P.l.A., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. PFLEIDERER, PATRICIA, H.E. ..,. Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Bureau, Jr, Mgr., Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Triton. PRICE, MIRIAM, M.E. ..., Fort Bragg, N.C. XAJrxiaAChi Omega, Triton, Pres., Union, University Chair, REED, GLENDINE, H.E. .... Spenber, W. Va. Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. REEVES, DORIS, l'l.E ...... Sullivan SNCAAA, University Orchestra, Virginia C. Meredith Club, REICHENBACH, VIRGINIA, H.E. . . . Pendleton Distinguished Student, Radio Stage, S.C.A., Wesley Founda- tion, W.B,A.A. HOME ECONOMICS REIMANN, LOIS, H.E .,... Chicago, III. Delta Gamma, A.W.S., Union, Virginia C. Metedith Club, W.A.A., Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. RIFENBURGH, EILEEN H.E .... W. Lafayette Roger Williams Club, Student Art Guild, Triton Club, Town Girls' Club, W.B.A.A. RIGGS, BOBBIEIEAN, H.E. .... Nlt. Vernon Chi Omega, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Student Senate, Exec. Board, Union, V. Pres., Virginia C. Meredith Club. RIGGS, MARTHA L., H.E. ,... Mt. Vernon Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., A.W.S., Exec. Board, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Jr. Editor, Gold Peppers, Treas., Mortar Board, Pres., Omicron Nu, V. Pres., Student Senate, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, V. Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. RINGENBERG, ILEEN, H.E ..... Auburn Religious Council, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.W.C.A. ROAHRIG, MARILEE H. ,.,. . Bourbon Activities Bureau, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., y.W.c.A. THEN THERE'S OBSERVING IN NURSERY SCHOOL THE PRANKS OF ROBINSON, FRANCES, H.E .... Riverside, III. Alpha Chi Omega, Gold Peppers, Playshop, Pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Triton, University Choir, W.A.A. ROSE, VERA I., H.E .... . Vevay Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Modern Dance Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Treas., Y.W.C.A. ROSS, DOROTHY, H.E. . . . Crown Point P.l.A., S.C.A., University Choir, University Orchestra, West- minster Foundation, W.A.A., Y.W.C,A., V. Pres. SCI-IENK, MARTHA C., H.E .... Mt. Vernon Debris, Distinguished Student, P.I.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. SCHMIDT, MIMI, H.E ...... Elkhart Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Exponent, Play- shop, Union, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. SCHWANDT, LUCILE, H.E. . - . . Gary A.W.S., Distinguished Student, W.A.A. SHEPHERD, HELEN, H.E ..... Bainbridge A.W.S., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, Y.W.C.A. Sl-IERA, JEAN E., H.E. .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega, Debris, Student Senate, Union, University ghoir,.IVirginia C. Meredith Club, Women's Pan-Hellenic ounci . SIGLER, MARGARET C., H.E. . . . Indianapolis Delta Gamma, Omicron Nu, Triton, Union Show, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Transfer From Butler University. 306 I 'W' HO EECO OMICS SMITH, FRANCES, H.E. . . . Houghton, Mich. Distinguished Student, P.l.A. SMITH, JANE H.E. . . . West Unity, O. Delta Gamma, Activities Bureau, Debris, Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith Club. SMITH, JANET L., H.E. . . . Hammond Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S., Debris, Playshop, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. SNYDER, EMILY M., H.E. . . . Chevy Chase, Md. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Omicron Nu. STECK, MARIORIE, H.E ...., LaPorte Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Bureau, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Omicron Nu, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. STEPHENSON, FLORENCE, H.E. . . . Remington Religious Council, Roger Williams Club, Y.W.C.A. THIS YOUNGER GENERATION. WHAT'S THE WORLD COMING TO! 307 SWANK, MARGARET, H.E. .... Lafayette A.W.S., Roger Williams Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. SWANSTROM, MARION L., H.E. . . Rockford, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., V. Pres., Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Mortar Board, Treas., War Council, Pres. TAYLOR, AMELIA, H.E .... North Madison A.W.S., Modern Dance Club, P.l.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A. TUESBURG, SYDNEY A., H.E. . Michigan City Chi Omega, Exponent, Wesley Foundation. TURNER, MARILYN, H.E. .... Valparaiso Christian Science Association, P.l.A., University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. TYLER, FAYE, H.E. ..... Lowell Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Bureau, Jr. Mgr., Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas., Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, V. Pres., Omicron Nu, Student Senate, Virginia C. Meredith Club. TYLER, JEANNE, H.E. . . . . Gary Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Senate, Sec., Y.W.GA, VAN LIEW, DOROTHY, H.E. .... Seymour Alpha Chi Omega, A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Exponent, Feature Ed., Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Y.W.C.A., Pres., Transfer from Han- over College. VAUGHN, HENRIETTA, H.E, . . . Greensburg, Ky. Kapoa Kappa Gamma, Transfer from Virginia lntermont College. - HOME ECO UMICS VERPLANK, VIVIAN, H.E ..... Hobart Phi Mu, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Women's Pan-I-lellenic Council. WALKINSHAW, MARION L., H.E. . Southbridge, Mass. Distinguished Student, Kappa Beta, Purdue Christian Founda- tion. WARREN, CATHERINE I., H.E. . . . Crawfordsville A,W.S., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, vv.A.A., v.vv.C.A. WARREN, VIRGINIA O., H.E. . . . Kinsman, O. Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec., A.W.S., Pres., V. Pres., Sec., Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, V. Pres., Mortar Board, Sec., Omicron Nu, Virginia C. Meredith Club. WATT, MARGARET M., H.E. . . . Chicago, III, Christian Science Assn., Pres., PIA., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. WILBUR, FRANCES J., H.E .... Veedersburg Debris, P.I.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. TONS OF CAKES, ONLY A BEGINNING IN CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT. WILCOX, BARBARA R., H.E. . . Mitchell S.C.A., W.A.A. WILEMAN, SHIRLEY, H.E. . W. Lafayette Pi Beta Phi, University Orchestra. WILEY, GLENNA, I'I.E. ..,. Poseyville Modern Dance Club, P.I.A., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. WILLIAMS, FRANCES I., H.E. .... Muncie Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Advertising Mgr., Student Senate, University Orchestra, Virginia C. Meredith Club. WILSON, RUTH H.E ...... Wolcott Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, Y.W.C.A. WLOS, GERTRUDE, H.E. . . . Chicago, III. Newman Club, PIA., University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. YARGAR, IEAN, H.E. ..... Stoy, III. Delta Gamma, Exponent, News Ed., Gold Peppers, Green Guard, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. YOUNGER, BETTY F., H.E ..... Bedford P.I.Q., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, Treas., W. .A. ZELLER, ROSEMARY, H.E. .... Lafayette Newman Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club. 308 MICR ON NU I 1-x Second Row: Pfleiderer, Glass, Noble, Bertsch, Caldwell, Tyler. First Row: Martin, Badgley, Brooks, Williams, Myers. ,lunior and Senior l-lome Economics women have a goal before them as soon as they enter school, for those who are outstanding in scholarship and leadership are selected to Wear the Qmicron Nu lcey. To be eligible, a 5.00 cumulative index is needed. The faculty and the active student members choose pledges each semester. Miss Plagge of the Applied Design department is the faculty advisor. The colors of the organiza- tion are Worn over the pledges' hearts until they prove vvorthy of initiation. There are no penalties needed to lteep Omicron Nu pledges in line. Every hopeful candidate is more than eager to please. The answers to any domestic problem such as what to vvear, howto stretch meat points, or the latest in husband and child care can be had from the members. Banquets are held often with the attrac- tion of guest speakers. The coveted avvard to the most outstanding freshman in l-lome Economics is given annually in Qmicron Nu. ln cooperation with the Virginia C. Mere- 309 ditl1CIub, the Club gives a banquet for the avvarding of the honor. The tvvo organiza- tions, Qmicron Nu and Virginia C. Mere- dith, are in cooperation with many other activities also. Qmicron Nu frequently has meetings dur- ing vvhich the members spend the time tallt- ing about the vvay home economics can aid Winning the vvar. Meetings are held every month. The members are by no means limited in their scope of thoughts. Many problems which the girls have outside the realm of home economics are brought up for discussion and often a solution can be vvorlced out for a girl by the other members. Qptions A,B,C,D,E,F, mean nothing to the layman but to the informed A stands for Teachers, B, for Dietitions, C, for Costume designers, D, for lnstitution Management, E, for a General Course, and F, for l-lousing. Qmicron Nu girls are all experts in their ovvn field and may vvell be proud of the affiliation. ,- f. ' 519' :,,,,:.-V. , 3222, 52, 125:51 ,G 5 gs :QV 5 J gg S IEN The School of Science has played its part in the War years. Chemists and physicists have been Working continually to develop or improve discoveries which will be bene- Ficial to the war and the post vvar vvorld. lmportant research has been carried on for the government and lor various industrial companies. Thoroughly trained young chem- ists, pacteriologists, and physicists have talcen their places in industry and are a part ol the Fight lor our country. Professor l-l. E. Enders Dean of Science School SCIEN E ALLEN, FRANCES J., SCI. .... W. Lafayette Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta ,A.W.S., Delta Rho Kap- pa, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Student Senate, Union, University Choir, W.A.A. ANDERSON, I., SCI. ..... Indianapolis lghi Delta Theta, Intramural Athletic Association, Intramural ports. APPEL, DOROTHY, SCI. Playshop, University Choir. , . Chicago, III. BAKER, YVONNE, SCI. . W. Lafayette BARNES, SUSAN M., SCI. . . W. Lafayette Pi Beta Phi, Union. BARRETT, JEAN, SCI .,... Meeker, Colo. Pi Beta Phi, Modern Dance Club, Triton Varsity Yell Leaders, W.A.A. WOULD-BE CHEMISTS PUZZLE OVER LENGTHY EOUATIONS, AND FINALLY BASH, MIRIAM, SCI ...... Elkhart Intercollegiate Debating Team, Scriveners Club, University Choir, Wesley Foundation,Y.W.C.A. BAUER, PATRICIA, SCI ...,. Lafayette Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec., Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Playshop. BALDAUF, RUTH I., SCI ..... Evansville Radio Stage, Religious Council, War Council, W.B.A.A. BENZER DOROTHY V. SCI. . . . W. Lafa ette Alpha Lambda Delta,,Distinguished Student. Y BIMROSE, JEAN, Sci. .... Springfield, iii. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Newman Club, Purduettes, Union, University Chair, Transfer from Maclvlurray College. BRAND, BEVERLY I., SCI. ..... Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma, Debris, Exponent, Union. BRETZ, H. W., SCI. .... . . Indianapolis Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student. BREWER, ANNA, SCI. . W. Lafayette University Choir. BRUCK, KATHERINE, SCI. ..., Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Distinguished Student, Riding Club. ig SZ BURNSIDE, ELIZABETH J., SCI. . S IENCE Fairview, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta, A.W.S., Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Treas., Transfer from MacMu rray College. CHAMBERLAIN, MARJORIE, SCI. A.W.S. COHEN, BARBARA I., SCI. Delta Psi, A.W.S., P.I.A. COREY, MARIAN S., SCI. . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Exponent, CRAIG, PATRICIA L., SCI. . Union, Univ Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S., Debris, Triton, Union, W.A CRANE, JEANNE, SCI. . . Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S., Judicial Board, Purdue Concert Choir, Purduettes, Radio Stage, Student Senate, Univ Reynolds South Bend Chicago, Ill. ersity Choir. Knightstown .A. Rushville ersity Choir. FIND A SOLUTION WHICH LOOKS BEAUTIFUL-BUT ONLY ON PAPER. CRAWFORD, MARIAM, SCI. , . . Clarkston, Ga. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Transfer from University of Georgia. DAVIS, TREVA M., SCI. .... W. Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Stu- dent, Exponent, University Choir, W.B.A.A. DODDRIDGE, DOROTHY D., SCI. . . Richmond Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Debris, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Triton, W.A.A. DONAHUE, MARIE, SCI. , . New Rochelle, N. Y. Delta Gamma, Activities Bureau, A.W.S., Debris, Office Mgr., Distinguished Student, Green Guard, Newman Club, Pres., W.A.A., Transfer from Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass. ELDRIDGE, SHIRLEY, SCI ,.... Boswell Alpha Lambda Delta, Choir, Distinguished Student, Purdue Concert Choir, Purdue Sportswomen, W.A.A. ELWARD, CAROL A., SCI .... Deland, Fla. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Newman Club, Playshop, Union. ERB, MARY R., SCI ...... Lafayette Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Newman Club, Scriveners Club, W.B.A.A. ESTEP, M. FRANCES, SCI ..... Peru Distinguished Student, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Intra- mural Debate, Scriveners Club. EINLEY, SYLVIA, SCI ..... Kendallville Cosmopolitan Club, Distinguished Student, Purdue Christian Foundation, University Choir. SIENE FLECK, DOROTHY H., SCI .,.. W. Lafayette Chi Omega, 1942 Acquacade, A.W.S., Debris, Coed Ed., Jr. Ed., 1943 Galacade, Gold Peppers, Triton, War Council, Treas., W.A.A., Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. GIBSON, JEAN, SCI. ..... Rising Sun Alpha Xi Delta, Debris, Modern Dance Club, Student Senate, Triton, University Choir, Y.W.C.A. GILLESPIE, ROSALIND F., SCI. ..., Aurora P.l.A., S.C.A., Westminster Foundation, Treas., Y.W.C.A. GOSS, JOAN, SCI. . Rising Sun Kappa Alpha Theta GRAVES, MARIEAN, SCI ...,. Lafayette Delta Gamma, Activities Bureau, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, V. Pres. Town Girls' Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. . GRAY, ALICE J., SCI .... Indianapolis Union. TROUBLED BIOLOGISTS GAZE INTENSELY INTO THE MICROSCOPE GREGORY, RUTH, SCI ..... Williamsport Kappa Alpha Theta, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Radio Stage, Scriveners Club, W.B.A,A. GULLSTROM, DELORA, K., SCI. .... Lowell Phi Mu, Activities Bureau, A.I.Ch.E., Debris, Business Mgr., Gold Peppers, Lutheran Students' Club, W.A.A., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. GUMPPER, FAYE, SCI ..... Fort Wayne Delta Gamma, A.W.S., judicial Board, Debris, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Gold Peppers, Sec., Green Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., Modern Dance Club, Pres., Student Senate, Treas., University Choir, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Sec. HAGENER, ELIZABETH, SCI. . . Canton, O. HALE, SARAH S., SCI. . Lafayette Debris. HALE, T. O., SCI. , . Indianapolis Debris, P.l,A. HANEY, ROSEMARY N., SCI .... South Bend Delta Gamma, Exponent, Modern Dance Club, Newman Club, Union, University Choir, W.A.A. HANLEN, HELEN, SCI. . , Dodge City, Kan. Phi Mu, University Choir, Y.W.C.A. HARRISON, BETTY Y., SCI. ..,. Hammond Delta Gamma, Modern Dance Club, Purdue Sportswomen, Swimming, Triton, Pres., V.Pres., W.A.A. 4 SIENE HEIDKE, R. A., SCI. ..... Chicago, III. Phi Delta Theta, Dolphin, P Nlen's Club, Swimming. HENNIS, PATRICIA, SCI. . . . . Clinton Outing Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. HILLAERT, EMMA L., SCI. ,... Mishawaka Distinguished Student, Newman Club, Outing Club, S.C.A., W.A.A. HIPSKIND, BARBARA, SCI ..... Wabash Chi Omega, Union, University Orchestra, W.B.A.A. HIRSCH, HELEN, SCI. ..... Logansport Debris, Exponent, Newman Club, Transfer from College of St. Theresa. HOLLAND, ERIS, SCI ..... Shelbyville Distinguished Student, Exponent, Playshop, Scriveners Club, University Choir. IS THAT THE AMCEBA? WHAT, lT'S ONLY MY FINGER! 5 HOLLOWAY, BARBARA J., SCI. Gary Kappa Alpha Theta. HODGDON, SALLY, SCI. . . . Kansas City, Kan. Pi Beta Phi, Exponent, Student Senate, Union, Virginia C. Meredith, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. HOGGMAN, G. M., sci. ,,.. out Park, iii. Band, Cary Club, Delta Rho Kappa, Pres., Radio Stage, Sigma Pi Sigma, University Orchestra, W.B.A.A. HOOD, N., SCI ..,... Terre Haute Religious Council, Westminster Foundation. JENKINS, BARBARA, SCI .,.. W. Lafayette Distinguished Student, P.l.A., Purdue Concert Choir, Purdu- ettes, University Choir, Wesley Foundation. KALL, ELAINE, SCI .,.... Evansville ,Pl Beta Phi, Playshop, Radio Stage, Theta Alpha Phi, WB. .A. KENNEDY, E.E., SCI. Lafayette A.I.Ch.E., PIA. KEYES, KATHLEEN M., SCI. .... Lafayette A.W.S., Newman Club, Town Girls' Club, University Choir. Y.W.C.A. Kiven, WILMA, sci. . niimofe Phi Mt., Y.W.C.A. SCIE CE LAFUZE, MARION, SCI. ..... Liberty Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, P.l.A., Purdue Sportswomen, S.C.A., W.A.A., Pres. LAMB, MARYANNE, SCI. T . , . Indianapolis Chi Omega, Newman Club, Playshop, Transfer from Marion College. LICHTMAN, ELSIE C., SCI. .... E. Chicago Delta Psi, Distinguished Student, l-lillel Foundation, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. LILLY, JEANNE T., SCI. . . Morganfield,Ky. Kappa Alpha Theta. LIVELY, MARION, SCI. .... Pontiac, Mich. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Intercollegiate Debating Team, Playshop, Riding Club, W.B.A.A. LUCAS, ADELAIDE, SCI ..... Kokomo Alpha Omicron Pi, University Choir, Transfer from Indiana University. EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW MORE ABOUT HIMSELF-SO SAYS JIMMY McCLAIN, CHARLENE, SCI. . . Plainfield McKINCIE, ARNETTA, SCI. .,,. W. Lafayette A.W.S., Exponent, Modern Dance Club, Union, University Orchestra. MADINGER, LUCILE, SCI. .... Indianapolis Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Student Senate. MATTIX, MARY A., SCI ..,.. Frankfort 5vapg.xDaAxAlpha Theta, A.W.S., Triton, Union, University Choir, MEEHAN, MARGARET, SCI. .... Lafayette Newman Club, P.l.A., University Choir, Y.W.C.A. MEESKE, CAROLYN, SCI. .... South Bend Alpha xi Delta, A.vv.s., Debris, WAA., v,vv.c.A. MILLER, H. F., SCI. ..... Lakewood, O. Cary Club, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, W.B.A.A. MILLER, JUNE, E., SCI. ..... Rushville Kappa Kappa Gamma, Distinguished Student, Modern Dance Club, University Choir, University Orchestra, Transfer from Miami University. MILLER, MARGARET, SCI. .... Evanston, III. Pi Beta Phi, Student Senate, Womens Pan-I-lellenic Council. 6 SIENE MINER, PEGGY, SCI. .... Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa V. Pres., Distinguished Student, Exponent, Managing Ed., Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Modern Dance Club, Ecicllsio Stage, War Council, Westminister Foundation, W.B. MIRGAIN, LUCILLE, SCI ..... Howe Distinguished Student, P.l.A., Sigma Pi Sigma, Triton, W.A.A. MORROW, BETTY, SCI. ..... Lebanon Distinguished Student, Student Senate, Virginia C, Meredith Club, W.A.A. MUELLER, MARILYN E., SCI. . . . Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Green Guard, University Choir, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. MURPHY, POLLY I., SCI. . . . Indianapolis Delta Gamma, A.W.S., Exponent. NEHER, HELLEN B., SCI. . . LYons, III. Newman Club, W.A.A. JAMES AS HE PROCEEDS ON INTO THE INTRICACIES OF PHYSIOLOGY. 7 NISSEN, RUTH, SCI. ..... Hillsboro, N. H. Triton, W.A.A., Transfer from University of New Hampshire. OBER JEAN, SCI .... . Indianapolis Chi Omega, Exponent, Playshop. OBERLE, ELIZABETH A., SCI. . . . W. Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, PARISI, MARY A., SCI ..... Logansport Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Pho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, W.B.A.A. PEET, ELIZABETH I., SCI. . . . Indianapolis wigpifgppa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Modern Dance Club, PETERSON, R. C., SCI ,..,. Fort Wayne , Beta Sigma Psi, A.I.Ch.E., Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon, PETRY, PHYLLIS, SCI ..... Hoopeston, III. Exponent, P.I.A., Playshop, Purduettes, University Choir. PIPER, JEAN C., SCI. Kokomo A.W,S., Debris, Union. POLLACK, M., SCI. . . . New York, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Exponent. SENE PRATER, F. N., SCI. . , Ft. Meade, S. Dalc. Theta Tau, R.O.T.C. PRESKILL, R. M., SCI .,... Chicago, Ill. N, Sigma Alpha Mu, Fraternity Aifairs Office, Intramural Sports, Playshop. REESE, EDNA I., SCI ..,., Williamsport Exponent, University Choir, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A., W.B.A.A. RICHARDSON, PATRICIA, SCI. ,... Macy Activities Council, A.W.S., Exponent, Ed, Gold Peppers, Scriveners Club, Student Senate, War Council, W.A.A., VVho's Who In American Colleges and Universities. RITCHIE, VIRGINIA L., SCI. . . . Lakewood, O. Chi Omega, Union, W,A.A., Y.W.C.A. ROBBINS, JACOUELINE L. sci. . . Lafayette NEW COURSES IN RELIGION, SCIENCE, AND PHILOSOPHY ARE ROGERS, CARROLL, SCI. . . . Indianapolis I Pi Beta Phi, 1-x.vv.s., v.vv.c.A. I SANDERS, BARBARA J., SCI. , , . W. Lafayette Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas, A.W.S., Sec., Dis- 3 tinguished Student, Exponent, Gold Peppers, V. Pres., Green Guard, Radio Stage, Town Girls' Club, University Choir, W.A.A., vv.B.A.A. SCALZO, DOROTHY, SCI. .... Waldron P.I.A., Union, University Choir, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A. SCHULT, EDNA A., SCI. . . . Coruthersville, Mo. ghi Omega, Newman Club, Union, Womens Pan-Hellenic ounci . SEITZ, JEAN, sa ....,. south Bend Alpha Xi Delta, A.W.S,, Debris, University Choir, Wesley Foundation,W.A.A.,Y.W.C.A. SELLERS, VIRGINIA M., SCI. .... Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Purdue Christian Foundation, University Choir. SHOLTY, MARY I., SCI. ..... Lafayette Phi Mu, Playshop, University Choir, Wesley Foundation. SKALLERUP, SHIRLEY F., SCI. . . Maywood, III. Chi Omega. SMITH, KARLANN, SCI. ..... Tipton ' Alpha Xi Delta, Distinguished Student, Triton, University Orchestra, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. 318 SIENE SPARKS, MARTHA E., SCI. .,.. Westfield Distinguished Student, P.l.A,, S.C.A., University Choir, Uni- Choir, University Orchestra, Wesley Foundation. SPECHT, GLORIA, SCI. .... Stoystown, Pa. Phi Mu, Debris, Riflery Team, Varsity Yell Leaders, W.A.A., Women s Pan-Hellenic Council. SWERN, MARIANNE, SCI ..... Rockville Distinguished Student, Exponent, Playshop, Theta Alpha Phi, University Choir. THOMPSON, CHARLOTTE, SCI. . . Springfield, III. Chi Omega, Distinguished Student, Glider Club, Union,V. Pres., University Choir, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. THOMS, MARJORIE, SCI. . . . . Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Playshop, Purdue Players, Radio Stage, Theta Alpha Phi, W.B.A.A. TRIMBLE, MARY A., SCI. . . . Washington, D. C. Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., A,W.S., Judicial Board, Pres., Debris, Jr. Ed., Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, War Council. BROADENING THE LIBERAL EDUCATION OF THE SCIENCE CURRICULUM. - 319 UNTHANK, NANCY, SCI. .... Chicago, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Playshop, Radio Stage, University Choir, Transfer from Stephens College. VAN CAMP, BEULAH, SCI. . . . W. Lafayette Distinguished Student, Roger Williams Club, University Choir. WALKER, RUTH I., SCI ..... Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Lutheran Students' Club, P.l.A., Religious Council, Y.W.C.A. 0 WALKER, VERNA J., SCI. .... Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bureau, Distinguished student. WELSH, ELIZABETH A., SCI. . . Peru Exponent, Newman Club, W.A.A. WETZEL, WINIFRED, SCI. . Indianapolis WILCOX, RUTH, SCI. ..... Chicago, III. Delta Gamma, Activities Bureau, Pistol Team, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. WORLEY, IUDITH A., SCI .... W. Lafayette P.l.A., Roger Williams Club, University Choir, W.A.A. D LTA RHO KAPPA Second Pow: Walker, Graves, Allen, Miller, Sellers, Bookvvalter, Parisi. First Pow: Peterson, Miner, Hoffman, Burnside, Davis. Delta Rlwo Kappas-tliese are tlwe brains ol tlie Science Sclwool, or tliose vvlio have tlwe bravvn, will povver or vvlnatever it tal4es to pile up a 5.0 index lor tlweir First 4 semesters in ye olde academy ol scientific learning, -llwe organization was founded under tlwe name ol tlgie HGirlsl Science Club , and from tlwe time it vvas Formed, in 1928, until tlwe constitution vvas amended, its member- slwip included no men. lvvo years after the Greek letter name vvas assumed, and tlwe organization became a part ol tlie national science lwonorary, tlwere vvas added to tlwe constitution a clause expressing tlie belief that men in tlie Science Scliool sliould also lwave a clwance lor recognition, and tlnat suclw on incentive as tlne organization al- lorded would promote liiglwer standards in scliool. Since tlwat time, men in tlie Scliool of Science liave gradually Filled up the ranl4s ol tlwe club until at tlie present time it would be impossible to guess tlnat Delta 390 Rlwo Kappa was originated as an lwonorary exclusively lor girls. l-lie organizations calendar calls lor about six meetings every year, at vvliiclw out- standing members ol tlie faculty and outside lecturers present tallcs or lead discussions on tlwe various branclwes ol tlwe science cur- riculum, At tlwe end of every term, alter eligibility lwas been determined,pledges are elected. llwey are recognized on campus by tlwe cream, red, and black ribbons tlriey wear and by tlwe giant Delta Rlwo Kappa lcey vvlwicli tliey must carry until tlwey have secured tlie signatures ol Dean Enders, sponsor ol tlwe group, and all tlie actives. Qtlicers ol Delta Rlno Kappa are elected once a year, despite tlwe speed-up program ol tlwree sclwool terms a year. llwe present otlicers are as lollovvs: Gerie l-lotlman, president, Peggy Miner, vice-president and program cliairman, Robert Peterson, sec- retary-treasurer. KAPPA DELTA PI Second Row: Grey, Burroughs, Sherwood, Swerdloff. First Row: Diesslin, Graves, Gumpper, Parisi. The red bricl4, one room country school with its Spare the rod, spoil the childu school master is disappearing into the realm of the mythical tales of Now, when l was young. With it go out-worn methods ol teaching, outdated bool4s, and treasured principles ol eras past. Members ol Kappa Delta Pi, national edu- cation honorary, are the brilliant, young, new teachers with modern ideas, new and proven methods, and insight into the psycho- logical powers and limitations ol their stu- dents, who study all the newest trends in education. All juniors, seniors, and grad- uate students majoring in education or applied psychology are eligible lor member- ship it they meet certain personal and scholastic standards. At the close of each semester the new pledges carry large wooden Kappa Delta Pi paddles to be in- scribed with actives' signatures and cigar boxes lull of candy and cigarettes -fit such are to be hadj for the actives. Kappa Delta Pi was founded at the University of lllinois in 'l9'l'l, and has the distinction of being the First honorary to be established on the Purdue campus. The objective of the group has been to carry out a program that is both educational and social in nature. Education in other countries as well as the United States has provided basis For comparison,since at one ol the meetings this year, students from Germany, jamaica, and Russia spolte about the educational systems in their native lands, At another meeting principals from rural and urban community high schools gave a panel discussion presenting their views on what they expected from a beginning teacher and what his limitations were. Gther meetings including lectures on cur- rent topics of interest to the group, initiation, and social events for the year were planned by Faye Gumpper, president, ,lan Graves, vice-president, Mary Parisi, secretary, and Sonia Swerdolit, treasurer. PH RMA C Y BOSWELL, PATRICIA W., Ph. . Bedford A.Ph.A., Pharmacist. DEKAY, CLEONICE, PH. .... W. Lafayette Delta Gamma, A.Ph.A., Sec., Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., A.W.S., Rho Chi,Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers,lntra- mural Sports, Mortar Board, Pharmacist, Ed., Student Senate, Jr. Exec., University Choir, University Orchestra, War Council, Wesley Foundation, Sec. FAWBUSH, MARGENE, PH. ..,. Lafayette A.Ph.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Phar- macist. HARDY, MARY E., PH. .,.,. Marion A.Ph.A., Cosmopolitan, Pan American Club, Pharmacist, -e-P P.I.A., Scriveners, W.A.A. wi' JOB, BETTY K., PH. ....., Kokomo Delta Gamma, Activities Bureau, Distinguished Student, W.A.A. KNOWLTON, R., PH. ,... Ashland, Mass. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Student Senate. LEIST, JAN, PH .,... New Albany A.Ph.A., Newman Club, Pharmacist, Bus. Mgr. SULLIVAN, M. L., Ph. ....,, Vevay Beta Theta Pi, A.Ph.A., Basketball, Mgr., Fraternity Affairs Office, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club. I AMERICAN PPMRIIIACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Third Row: Daniel, Smith Moore, l-lughes, Wise man, Timothy. Second Row: Ritenour Hardy, Leist, Long Schnaible, Combs Gott helf. First Rovv: Fawbush, De Kay, Bruiclc, Sullivan Yoder. Members of the American Pharmaceutical Association are students in the Pharmacy school vvho have met certain scholastic requirements. The A. Ph.A. is a national organization of teachers, druggists, medical men, and others connected with pharmacy comprising the member- ship. The student branch at Purdue gives its members the inside story of the profession of Phar- macy. - Dean G. j. jenkins, I-lead of Pharmacy School 125 133 Aamot, P. ........ ...... 1 17 Abberger, J. R. .... ........ 7 3 Abbett, Margaret ...... 69, 70 82 Abbett, Norma .............. 300 Abbott, Eleanor ...........,. 130 Abbott, R. K. ............... 186 Abelson, R. D.. . .112, 280,291 292 Aberman, M. D. ............ 119 Abramson, T. H. ............ 119 Ackworth, D. L... .... 61 188 Acosta .......... ...... 1 99 Activities Bureau. . .... 44 45 Adams, Betty J.... 134 Adams, Delores. . . ..... . 124 Adams, J. C. ............ 295 297 Adamson, Wilnetta ,... ...... 1 26 Addison, H. B. ....... ..... 4 2 Aeromodellers .... ...... 4 6 Agna, J. ......., 110187 Agnew, O. L. ............... 244 Ahlquist, H. R.. .117, 194,244 245 Aidman, S. A. .............. 119 Alben, Barbara .............. 130 Alberts, N. K.. .. ... 195 Albertson, Ann .... . . . 84 Aldag, Ellen .... ..... 1 25 Aleiandro, A. ............ 135 297 Alexander, J. S. ......,...... 116 Alexander, R. .... 61, 69. 70 187 Alford, Edith.. . .....,... . 130 Alhecht, C. .... ......... 1 24 Aliff, R. ..... ... 228 Alig, V. B. .... 109 Allbright, K.. .. ... 136 Allee, Jean ..... ...... 1 29 Allen, Betty J... ....... 136 Allen, Frances... ...52, 60 251 312 320 Allen, Homer... .... 215 240 Allen, J. B. ...... ...... 1 87 Allen, Joyce ....... ...126 300 Alline, Eleanor B.. .. ..... 126 Alsop, Marian ...... ....,. 8 2 Allspaw, H. ............ 215. 246 Alpha Lambda Delta .......... 60 Alphi Phi Omega ............ 61 Altenhaus, J. L. ...... 108, 287, 292 Amburgey, Lois... ........ . 130 Amy, Nina L. .... ..... 5 1 136 Andersen, R. J.. .. .... 109 195 Andersen, R. M.. .. ..... .. 109 Anderson, J. A.. .. ..... 100 312 Anderson, J. H. ........ 51, 54 137 258, 266 Anderson, Mrs. J. H. ......... 130 Anderson, Melba J. ........., 125 Anderson, Lt. .... . 183, 198 200 Anderson, M. W. ..... 94, 233 237 Anderson, R. F.. . . ...... .. 194 Anderson, R. .... 260 261 Anderson, V. C-.. .. .,.. . . 135 Ankenbrock, C. A.. .. . . .65 106 Anliker, J. E. ..... ..... 1 87 Anson, LaVonne. . . . . . 127 Antenen, Dorothy J. ......., 42 Aper, Virginia ........... 42 125 Apitz, C. R. ......... 105, 291 292 Appel, Dorothy.. . ...,. 125 312 Applegate, Beth. . . ...... . 82 Arcila .......... . . . 199 Aretz, Rosemary. . . . . 82 Arlt,R.Ci, ....... . ...116 Armantrout, Marilyn. . . . . 84 Armendariz, A. .... ...... 4 3 Armor, Roberta. . . ..... . . 85 Armstrong, Virginia ..... 35, 36 52 62, 84, 300 Arnold, Betty .... 38, 83, 66 127 Arnold, Ceorgine ............ 128 Arnold, Mary L... .132. 133 287 INDEX Arnold, R. S. ...... . Arnsman, Barbara ............ 291 275 Arrowsmith, Priscilla ....... 82 300 Arter, G. A. ......... 116, 189 270 275 277 Asbury, C. E. ............... 114 Ashbaugh, D. F. ........... 40 237 Asher, J. ............... 108 1 18 Ashley, A. W.. . . 189, 280, 291 292 Asperger, Dorothy A. ....... 87 300 A. S. M. E. ........ .... 2 91 Atha, F. P. ...... .. 95 Atkins, W. M. ..... .. 195 Atkinson, Kathryn.. . ..... . 130 Atkinson, Lorraine ........... 130 Atwood, Josephine ..... 51 , 66 133 Augustine, Margaret .......... 126 Ault, Mary E. ....... ...128 300 Avellar ................... 199 Avelleyra, A. A. ............. 195 Avril, T. B. ....... 49, 94, 190 274 A. W. S. ....... ........ 7 4 75 Axelrod, M. ..... ......... 1 19 Axelson, Janet ........... 107 126 Ayres, J. R. ..... ...191,280 291 Bachman, Elma. . . ....... . 128 Bacon, Jean ............. 89,300 Badgley, Mildred ..... 125, 300 309 Baetzhold, B. C. ............. 105 Bailey, Mary Ellen. .. .84, 126 128 Baird, Adah l. ..... ..... 4 2 128 Baird-Smith, F.. .. .... . . 120 Baker, Mary F. ...,. .... 3 2 126 Baker, J. R. ........ .... 1 01 190 Baker, Margaret Ann ......... 126 Baker, Maxine ..... .... 1 27 275 Baker, Yvonne .............. 312 Balch, Edna ...,.. .... 6 2, 75, 300 Baldaut, Ruth .... . ..43, 62, 312 Baldwin, Betty .............. 66 Baldwin, June ............... 128 Balitz, A. R. ..... 54,188,266 267 Ball, Dorcas .... .......,... 1 24 Ball, Mary J... .... 73 300 Ball, Ruth J. .... ..... 1 30 Ballew, V. T... . .... .. 100 Balser, R. L. .... ..., 6 1 104 Bamberg, Ruth. . . .... 51 133 Bancroft, W. Ci... ..... 187 Bangs, J. S. .... ..... 1 19 Barab, M. ....... ...... 1 19 Barber, Christine... ...126 163 Barber, C. ....... ......... 2 39 Barber, Martha .............. 124 Barbian, F. J. ...... 45,73,96 280 Barbolak, P. ............. 191 228 Barker, R. W. ............... 99 Barnes, A. J. .... 188, 270, 274, 275 Barnes, G. W. ........... 194 291 Barnes, Susan M.. .. .... 89 312 Barnhart, C. E.. .. ..... 295 Barrett, Bess .... .... 8 9 Barrett, Jean ..... .... 3 12 Barrett, J. ......... ..... 8 9 Bartlev. Capt. H. J.. .. . . .183 198 Bartling, Mary J.. .. .... .. 300 Bartling, Patricia... .... 82 127 Barton, A. L. .... ...... 1 86 Bash, Miriam. .. .... 43 312 Bateman, R. E... . ...107 189 Bates, Jeanne ............... 82 Batty, D. R. ................ 95 Baver, Eleanor ..... 40, 88, 252 275 Bauer, Patricia ............ 84 312 Bauerfeind, R. H. ......... 110, 186 Baugh, R. A. ..... ...189, 270 Baugher, J. T. ............... 194 Bauman, Barbara ..... . ....., 126 Bauman, H. F. ....... 104, 217 228 324 Baumgardt, Marjorie. . . Bayless, R. H. .... . Beacham, R. K.. . . Beal, R. F. ...... . Beard, W. J.. . . Beblo, Stella .... Bechtel, S. D... .. Beck, J. M. .T .. Beck, R. E.. . . Beck, W. C.. . .. Becker, F. ....... . Becker, Rochelle. . . Becker, R. J. .... . Beckert, R. A.. . . . Beckley, Dorothy.. Beckman, J. Ci.. . . . Beeman, Jacqueline. Beere, Col. D. M... Beese, Betty ...... Beeson, J. F.. .. Behny, D. C.. . . Belew, Sara .... Bell, Eva ...... Bell, Crayce .... Bell, W. S. .... . Benke, F. A.. .. Bennett, C-. E.. . . Bennett, 1-l. J.. . .. Benson, Bettye .... Benzer, Dorothy. . . Bereman, J. S.. .. Bergan, J. J.. . .. Berger, J. A.. . .. Berkovitz, N. l-l.. .. Berlin, W. O.. . .. Berquist, Marise. . . Berger, Hortense. . Bernhardt, Mary. . . Berry, H. R. .... . Berry, R. N. .... Berryman, C. W.. . . Bertsch, Mary. . . Bettcher, H. W.. . . Bickel, Dorothy .... Biechteler, C. E.. .. Biehle, W. ...... . Bietald, W. E.. .. Bigalow, Harriet. . . Biggs, Doris ...... Biggs, C. L. .... . Billett, L. R.. .. . Billings, Peggy... Billman, Elaine... Bimrose, Jean .... Binder, W. D.. .. Bingham, Ann. .. Binkley, W. F.. .. Bird, Katherine .... Bishop, Patsy ..... Bittles, J. A. ..... . Black, R. L. ..... . Blackhall. R. J..45, Blake, Delores ..... Blakslee, Marjorie.. Blanford, Honore.. . Blazer, F. l-l. .... . Bloom, Cecelia... Blum, J. W. Blumenthal, J.. .. Boand, Jane ...... Bockhott, W. F. .. Bocock, Donna .... Bodden, W, A.. . .. Boddi nghouse. Mary Bodinger, C. R.. .. Boergsig, Virginia.. Bogarosh, P. L.. .. Boggs, F. M.. . .. Boggs, R. R.. .. . ...-1.8-7' .' f .54 .U ..... 1.0.0. 1-3-5. i ea 1 f 184' . .1 2.7. fffizs ...60 l A 04.61 .... ...66. ....37 ...242 ......87 iss' 'iso' N 1291 ...87 ....26, 49 '62 'Qs' liz' 1 1 ....28.60 ......45 .f.'8'2 ...se . ...82 ...102 291, 300, 82 98 105 280 119 129 195 188 189 195 137 126 54 116 124 280 169 202 252 116 100 130 230 300 119 188 274 191 87 312 194 245 195 194 190 128 297 109 292 309 135 86 187 237 186 125 127 106 290 293 86 87 312 119 124 101 86 86 274 189 280 133 83 86 119 129 280 119 ,.127 119 125 20 300 137 124 119 195 291 Bolenbaugh, A. J.. .. ..... 187 Bolles, R. B. ..... ...195, 287 Bond, Joan .... .... 6 6 124 Bond, H. E. .... ...., 1 94 Bond, M. E. ..... ........ 1 86 Bonnell, Dorothy ,............ 124 Bonner, J. J. ........ 287,291 292 Bookwalter, Louise. .71, 80, 83 302 Booth, R. C. ................ 117 Boots, Robert M. ............ 125 Boren, H. E. ........ 186,270 275 Borgman, E. A. ............. 191 Borman, Barbara. ........ 87 Borneman, P. R.. .. . . .120 135 Borseth, E. E... ...191 291 Boswell, H. L.... .....186 Boswell, Patricia .... ...,.. 3 23 Bothwell, Carey .... ,... 6 6 126 Bothwell, Lois... .,.. . 126 Bourne ....... ....., 1 99 Bowen, Lois .... ........ 1 25 Bowen, Marilynn . .... 38, 87 128 Bower, P. L.... ...191,244 245 258, 261 293 Bower, Wanda . . ....... 89 163 Bowes, Mrs. .,... ........ 1 28 Bowman,J.W.... ...111 Boxell, Mrs. lda .... ..... 1 33 Boyd, Margaret ,... . . .125 168 Boyle, H. S. ..... ........ 1 91 Bozik, J. C. ............,. 73 190 Brachman, R. J. ...... 61. 108 194 Bradbury, J. C. ..... ........ 1 90 Bradfield, Edith .... ...... 1 28 Bradley, A. L.. .. . .. 188 Bradley, Barbara. .....,.. 87 Bradley, Peggy .........,.. 89 300 Bradway, K. E. ........ 98, 190 242 Brainard, J. B. .... 94, 195, 264 266 Bramblett, C-. E. ............. 190 Brammer, L. R. ........... 96 195 Branch, F. C. ..... . . . 194 240 Brand, Beverly ....... .... 8 7 312 Brandenburg, Janice ........ 51 133 Brandt, A. E. ...... ...... 1 88 Braun, R. V. ...... . . .107 270 Brautigam, R. H.. .. .... .. 188 Bravo, P. R. ..... .... 4 3 135 Bray, Dr. J. L.... .....268 Breeding, D. C.. .. ... 117 Brennan, P. J.. .. ... 194 Breit, Virginia... ... 124 Brelsford, H. H. .... ..... 9 7 Brennecke, J. E.. . . .... . . 102 Bretz, H. W. ..... ...133 312 Brewer, Anna. . . .... . 312 Brewer, H. L.... 194 Brewer, Lillian... ........ . 133 Brickley. J. H. .............. 101 Briede, R. P.., ....... 280,291 292 Briner, Martha .............. 128 Brink, Constance ............ 123 Britton, Margaret .... . , . 125 Brockhausen, L. .... . . . . . . 89 Broehm, K. R. .....,........ 137 Broeking, Lucille ............ 125 Brooks, A. W. ........ 61, 120, 280 291, 292 Brooks, Elfa. . . . . . 124, 300 309 Brooks, J. E. .... ......... 1 35 Brooks, K. E. ..... .... 1 10, 111 Brooks, Lorine. .. .... . 124 Brooks, P. B.... 188 Browdy, Helen.. ..... 124 Brower, Barbara. .... 28 83 Brower, L. E. ................ 189 Brown, Allene .............. 127 Brown, Chief Electrician.. .183, 198 Brown, D, G. ............. 67, 105 Brown, Jane .............. 51, 300 Brown,J.D.... .....134 Brown, Marjorie. .... 82, 126 Brown, Mary E.. . , . . 126 Brown, N. B.... ...108 Brown, N. C.. . .. Brown, R. ...... . Brown, R. G.. . . . Brown, Brown, T. ....... . Thelma .... Browne, 1. E. ........ Browning, Emma L.. . . .. . Brubaker, C. W.. . . . Bruck, Katherine .... Bruckmann, F. A.. . . Bruggen, C. B. .... . Bruhn, Prof. E. R.. . Bruick, Betty L.. . . . Brumbaugh, J. A.. .. Brunelle, Claire... Bryant, R. W.. . .. Bryson, J. W. ..... . Buchan, Elizabeth. . . Buchanan, Jeanne. Buck, Peggy ..... ...89 ...61 .87 .45 Buckwalter, Peggy ............ Budde, W. R. ...... .73 119 Buehler, R. J. .... ........ . Buell, Thelma. . ......... . . Bundy, D. J.. .. .... 280,291 Bundy, R. C.. .. .... 258, 260 Bunnell, Doris.. ........ .. Bunner, J. E... .... 186 Bump,C-.J.... Burch, Beryl... Burgess, Jean ..... .... 1 26 Burgess, Patricia. . .... 136 Burkart, Wilma... . . .73 Burke, J. Burleau, R. F. .... .. . . Burnett, Dorothy ............. Burnett, J. R. ........... 115 Burnside, Betty J.. .71, 83, 313 Burr, Phyllis ................ Burris, R. B. ............... . Burroughs, Margery. . . . . .82 Burton, J. R. ....... .... Burus, R. M. ...... ... Burwell, Capt.. . .... . . . Busby, L. A. ...... ........ . Busby, Theresa ..... . .42, 83 Busch, T. J. ........ . Bush, L. D. ....... . 1.9.7. -2-7-0. Bushkuhl, R. A. ..... . Busick, Rebecca.. . ..... . . . . Bussard, Jean. . . . .66 Bustamanta ................ Butler, Joanne ...... ..... 6 6 Butler, R. F. ............... . Butler, R. O. .... 186, 274, 275 Butt, R. M. ............... . Butterfield, Ruth. Buttrey, R. A.. . . Buysse, R. H. .... . Byerley, W. M.. . . Byers, Margaret. . . Byrne, J. T. .... . Byrum, Roberta .... 109 Cabonargi, Diana. . .75, 89, Caldwell, Mary J. ...... . .95 186 Caldwell, W. G.. Callis, Anna .... Callner, P. D... 168 Camera Club ...... . . Campbell, Doris. Campbell, Phyllis... Camper, Rosalie. . . Canan, Betty.. Canfield, D. H. ...... . Canfield, W. C.. . 109, Canning, Leslie ....... Cantell, Ludella .... Caplan, Miriam .... Capps, J. A... Carbonell ..... Carey, E. .... . Carfield, R. M. ..... . 325 .119 .244 126 . .89 258 . .I.8.8. 190 228 .38 ...LZI8 229 .73 125 1 v i 100 1 19 188 240 127 95 69 101 312 94 195 278 323 94 124 99 1 19 126 295 86 130 237 1 15 126 292 261 43 258 98 300 251 301 126 137 186 124 195 320 129 98 321 194 109 203 240 301 109 275 1 19 126 125 199 133 134 277 1 19 89 195 295 291 245 137 87 130 309 260 130 287 47 89 129 129 87 194 225 240 84 125 148 195 199 89 1 16 Carija, J. L.. .. Carl, J. C. ...... . Carlson, Betty .... Carlson, H. H.. .. Carlson, L. J.. . .. Carlson, Marjorie. . . Carlson, Vivian. . . Carlton, L. L.. .. Carman, R. R.. .. Carnaghi, A. J.. .. Carnes, W. C.. . .. Carnes, Martha .... Carpenter, C. R.. . Carpenter, Patricia. . . Carr, C. F. ........ . Carrington, P. T.. .. Carrick, Grace. . . Carroll, V. .... . Carroll, Betty ..... Carson, J. G. .... . Cartagena, J. W... . Carter, Ann ...... Carter, Betty .... Carter, Carol. . . Carter, Lynn ..... Caruso, Filomena. Casas, de las. . . Case. L. B.. .. Casey, W. V.. . . Casillas, F. C.. .. Cassell, R. E.. . .. Castabal ....... Catalyst ......... Caster, Mary L.. . . . Caster, R. C.. . . . Catron, Dorothy .... Catt, L. R. ....... . Cauldwell, Mary. . .. Cavender, R. W.. . . Cauler, F, M.. . . . Caylor, J. M.. .. Ceres ......... Chalberg, Elaine. . Chamberlain, Marjorie. Chamness, P. B. ..... . 43 Champion, Janice. . . . Chang, C ........... Charlesworth, Phyllis. . . Charles, Jean ....... Chauncey House .... 137 119 82. 252 . . .431 .96,228 49,101, ....125 ...113 66, 11, 38. , 290, 43. 75, ' ' ' 466. 107, ., .453 .7.3.' 110 194 126 125 188 188 ,229 187 ,301 ,287 126 189 131 60 89 127 292 119 126 83 127 125 129 199 119 61 43 195 199 277 125 119 133 186 301 109 98 109 297 130 313 190 82 119 128 87 137 Cheever, Maxine .... . 125 Chell, C. W. ..... .... 1 91 Chenevy, Pat .... .... 1 26 Chesser, P. L. .... ...... 1 88 Childers, J. R. .... .... 7 3, 186 Chi Epsilon ....... ..... 2 67 Choir, University .... .... 5 8 Chrobot, E. E. ...... . . 119 Chrisler, Mrs. M. ...... . . 136 Christensen, W. D. .... .... 1 16 Christman, Patricia. . . .... . 126 Christy, R. S. ..... ...... 9 8 Chrobot, E. E. ....... . . .217 228 Churchman, C. W.. .. ..... 103 Cieply, J. F. ....... .. 137 Claiborne, Sally .... .... 1 26 Clarence, H. ..... ..... 1 20 Clark, D. L. .... ...... 1 89 Clark, Harriett... ...45, 86 Clark, H. ..... ...290 291 Clark, Jeanette . . ..... 126 Clark, Leta ... .... 38, 126 Clark, P. S. .... ..... 1 90 Clarke, P. E. ..... ...... 1 19 Clawson, R. E. ..... . . . 135, 260 Clauss, C, D. ........ . .. 116 Clements, Constance. . . . . . . 125 Clements, Lois ...... ..... 7 3 Clements, Nell .... ...37, 83 Clemons, W. H.... 119 Clevett, M. ..... ... 215 Clifford, C. H.... 119 Cline, L. J. ..... ..... 1 34 Clodfelter, P. H.. .. . . . 191, 243 Clossman, Starley. . Cobbs, D. M.. . .. Cochran, N. W.. . Cochran, Patsy. . . . .... 66 v 126 133 117 126 126 188 Cockrili, Lucille ......,...... Coddington, J. V. .,......... . Cody, E. J. ..... 219,220,228 229 Coffin, F, H. ................ 94 Cohn, 5. M... ............ 119 Colby, A. N.. .. .. 47 Colby, J. H.... 194 Cogelja, Ci. ...... ......... 4 7 Cohen, Barbara ............. 313 Cohen, J. H.. .. .... 61,188 287 Cole, C. ........ . 19 Cole, E. B. .... ........ 9 4 280 Cole, Jean ........ 32, 43, 80 83 Coleman, W. R. .....,....... 109 Collier, Lt. .............. 183 198 Collier, P. A. ........ 55, 111 230 Collings, J. A. ..... 53, 98, 191 228 229, 242 280 Collins, H. ..... ....... 1 34,240 Colon, Mary J.. .. ..... .. 129 Coloran, M. T.. .. ... 190 Combs, Phyllis . . ........... 323 Combs, T. A. ............... 134 Compton, Barbara .,.......... 83 Conant, W. P. ..... 35, 53, 106 270 Conrad, Barbara .......,.. 80 86 Conelly, Ester .... Congleton, Nancy .... Conlee, J. .... . Conley, C. W.. . Conlin, P. D.. .. Connair, S. E.. . . . Connard, Esther. Connell, Patricia. . Connerly, R. W.. Connor, J. E.. .. Conrad, Ruth .. Conyers, J. W.. .. Cook, B. L.. . .. ...... . .ee ' A73','i'8i,'2s'7' ' '66, ' -.....'1.9'0l,.2'70, Cook, C. T. ......... 117, 190 Cooke, J. K. .... . .55, 73,258 301 126 89 189 95 292 126 83 189 95 124 275 1 11 245 260 Coolidge, Miss Clare ......... 21 Cooper, Betty ............... 124 Cooper, Mrs. C. Ci.. .. .... .. 133 Cooper, Jeanne A. .... ,... 8 6 301 Cooper, Mary J. .... .,... 1 29 Cooper, J, F. .... . . . 137 Copley, Beverly .,.. . . . 129 Copple, D. R. .............. 95 Coragem ..... ,............ 1 99 Corbin, C. T. .....,......... 119 Corden, C, D. .... 132, 135,287 292 Corey, Marian .............. 313 Corn, Thelma ............... 133 Cornelius, Viola .... . . . 124 Correa ........ ...... 1 99 Cortner, Patricia . ..... 33 85 Costa, A. D. ,....,......... . 191 Costilow, Eleanor ............ 126 Coulombe, E. C.. ...100, 195 281 Court, Ellen .... .... 2 8, 73 85 Covault. D. O.. .. ...... .. 137 Cox, D. D. .... ........ 1 89 Cox, W. H. .... ......... 1 07 Coy, 1-1. ................... 135 Craft, D. W. .,.. ...191,281 291 Craig, Patricia C. ........ .89 313 Craig, Winona... , . . . .66 89 Crane, E. C. .... ..... 2 81 Crane, Jeanne. .... 89 313 Crato ........ ...... 1 99 Craven, A. B... . . . . 106, 295 Crawford, J. C... . ...188, 287 Crawford, Miriam .... .... 8 2 313 Creager, D. E. ..... ..... 1 09 Creighton, Violet. . .... 65 129 Crider, H. E. .... ... 133 Crim, D. O. .... 258 Crisler, R. O. .... 275 Crisman, Ruth... ... 124 Crist, L. M, .... 46, 51, 54, Critchfield, Ruth Crittenden, E. D. Crohn, F. T.. .. Cromer, Prof, O. Cromis, R. A... Crooks, R. P... Crookston, D. J. Crosier, J, .... Cross, Cross, Carol . . 'c.. P. Crothers, J. M.. Cruch, C. A.. . . Crow, Martha. . Crowe, Carolyn Crowley, J. H.. Crump, J. W... 291, 292 129 ......l11,275 295 ......290,292 189 ss '76 'iii 1 - i ...125, 1 1 i Crystel, l. M.... Cue, D. A. .............. 95, Cuenot, Marie T.. ....... 28 Culbertson, A. F. .... 27, 54,61 242, 258 Culp, Jane .. . ..... . 127 Culp, Marian ... .... .... .......84 Cumings, Ruth. . Cummings, M. C.. Cummings, R. A.. 187, Cunning, Eleanor 2.4-31, -2-4-4' 1 Cunny, R. W. ........ 94, 194, 260 Curless, Betty .............. Currie, Barbara .......... 86 Currie, R. M. . . 188, 270, 274, 276, 277 Curry, H. B. .............. . Cursion,H.R.... Curtis E. M... .... Curtis K. S.,.. ......42 Curtis, Ruth .... ....... 6 6 Custis, R. L.. .. . . 107, 281 Curtiss, P. A.. . . . Cwoher, B. T.. .. ......114 Dahlquist, Alice. . . . . .82 Dahlquist, C. M.. .... 69,70 Dale, A. A. ..... ...... 1 01 Dameron, H. C... ..117, 195 275, 277 Damicon, R. L.. .. Dandifar, E. E.. .. Daniel, Mary Daniel, W. K.. .. Dankert, J. E.. .. Dant, Doris ..... Darnell, Martha . Darnell, F. D.. . . . Darrow, Janice Datena, J. F.. . .. ...45, 87 ...55,106 Davin, Jeanne... ..... . .45 Davis, C. A. .... 27, 94, 240 Davis, C. R. .... ..188, 281 Davis, Eleanor .... .......... Davis, F. N. .... ..... 1 09 Davis, Dr. C, E... ...... .. . Davis, J. B. ............. 186 Davis, J. R. ..... 29, 55, 107 Davis, Margaret. . ....... 51 Davis, Mary ..... .......... Davis, Patricia . . . . . Davis, R. M. .. .... 1 i Davis, S. .... ........ . Davis, Treva .... . . . .313 Davis, W. A. .... 117, 191.258, Dawson, Lt. H. S. Dawson, L. L... Dawson, Margean . . . Dawson, R. F.. . . . . Dean, Carol ........ .... DeBiase, Gloria ....... . . .73, DEBRIS, Photography .... .... DEBRIS, Business. .. DEBRIS, Editorial .... . . .26, DeButts, Suzanne .... . . . . . Decker, Mariana ..... . . .83, 396 107 187 89 137 195 258 99 73 190 187 186 1 19 191 86 187 260 246 127 301 89 281 134 243 266 126 162 275 293 281 109 120 266 124 291 187 130 128 1 19 186 274 293 187 105 323 275 189 86 86 96 125 135 86 242 291 124 194 21 242 188 136 127 130 186 89 320 260 183 195 82 102 126 126 29 28 27 126 1 27 Deer, Patricia .... De Faria ......... Detfendall, Joanne . . . DeCiraff, Shirley ..... DeGroot, D. J. ..... . DeJonge, M. W.. . .. DeKay, Cleonice .... Delamater, El. C.. .. . Delonge, D. M.. . .. Delaplane, R. D.. . . Delta Rho Kappa . . Demand, L. D. ..... . Demaree, Marilyn .... , DeMott, Doris . . Denby, Nancy .. . Denchler, P. .... . Dengler, Beverly Denison, Cathryn . . Denison, R. E.. . .. Denman, R. E.. .. Dennerline, R. L.. .. Denning, T. H.. . .. Dennis, Martha . 82 199 ....49, 85 ........l27 ........133 97 .24, 49, 60, 62, 72, 85, 323 ........191 ......189 ......105 .......322 195 ..75,80 87 148,301 .85,127, 194 ........301 .......119 ...126 43 47 ...55,117 .....110 ........137 ........l29 Desterhaft, W. E. .... 191, 240, 241 Dettwyler, R. H. ..... 1 14, 187. 240 287, 292 Deuss, W. F. .... ........ 1 20 Dewart, D. R. ..... ..... 1 34 DeWitt, Dolores . . . .... . 301 Diamond, Doris . . . . . . 129, 242 Dicks, C. H. .... ...... 1 87 Dickey, L. P. ............. 94,243 Dickson, Arlene ............. 130 Dickson, P. ................ 134 Diebold, V. B.. . . 189, 270,275,277 Dieckman, Emmalou ,..... 29, 84 Diehl, Mary M. ,...... ....... 1 28 Dienhart, J. . .1 ...... 215,228 237 Dierkes, R. M. ........... 107 189 Diesslin, Mary A.. .51, 52, 132 134 301, 321 Dildine, Lt. J. W. ........ 203, 205 Dillman, L. W. .............. 132 Dimancheft, B. 5..35, 100, 147 217 . 220, 223, 226, 227 228 Dion, Joan .............. 73 126 Diss, E. M. ........ ........ 2 75 Dittoe, Ellen .. . .. 128 Dix, Frances ... . .. 82 Doan. C. S. ...... ..... 2 15 Dobie, Mary ...... ...194 301 Doddridge, Dorothy . .... 89, 313 Dodson, E. L. ...... ...... 1 94 Doering, Beverly . , . . .124 161 Dole, H. O. ....... ...... 9 6 Dolenc, Mary J. .......... 66 126 Doles, D. E. ................ 137 Don, A. ...... 69, 70, 108, 188,240 258, 260 Donahue, Marie ....... 73, 85, 313 Donaldson, Cameron. ...... 85, 252 Donham, Marion ...... 24, 31, 86 Donnellery, Jacqueline ..... 73, 123 Donnelly, Suzanne . . . . . . 125 Dorn, J. L. ......., 190 Douglas, Jean .... ..... 3 01 Douglas, J. F. ...... ...... 1 34 Douglas, Mary L.. .. .... 73, 86 Douglas, Sara D. .... .... 3 8, 82 Dow, C. E. ....... ..... 1 19 Dow, Mary ........ ..... 1 24 Downen, Martha, .. ..... . 133 Downer, Joan ..,. . . .40, 128 Draim, Virginia .. ...83, 127 Drake Jo Ellen . .... 301 Drake, Mary ... ... 66 Drake R. A.... ...189 Drake, Virginia ... ... 128 Drake W. K. .... 186 Dresbach, E. C.. . . . . . 109 Dresbach, J. F. .... 194 Dresher, R. D.. .. . .. 100 Drury, Helen .. 130 Drewett, L. L. .... .... 1 94 Drischel, D. L.. .. ..... 66 301 Dubicki, S. ...., ..,. 2 28 229 Dubin, G. P.. .. ..... ..120 Duechler, P. ..... ......... 1 07 Duesingv F. A. ......,....... 189 Dufka, R. F. .... .114, 200 287 291 292 Dugas, C. ..... .......... 2 28 Duke, Margaret . 66, 73, 82 301 Dumes, S. H. ............... 112 Dunagan, Sheila .. ......... 130 Dunbar, J. T.... ....... ..186 Duncan, Audrey . ..... 127 130 Duncan, R. C.. .. .270, 274 275 Dunham, C. E. .............. 187 Dunham, T. R.. . .... 104, 194 Dunlop, J. R. .... .... 1 36 244 Dunmeyer, Lorna . . .29 86 Dunn, Betty .... . . .66 128 Dunn, Carolyn ... .... 301 Dunn, R. S. ...... ...... 1 16 Dunnewold, Mary. .. ...... . 127 Dunnuck, Julanne ,..... 24, 37, 301 Dunser, J. F. .... . 194, 264 266 Dunwoody, D. B. ............ 295 Durbin, H. M.. .. ..... 65 258 Durfey, G. ..... .......... 1 19 Durham, Lida . . . ...... 38 66 Durling, R. G. .... 49, 94, 191 280 Dye, Joyce ..... ...... 4 5 86 Dye, R. W. ................. 194 Dyer, A. C. ................ 186 Dykhuizen, W. L. 191,233 237 281 Eagan, W. F. .... .116, 187 258 260, 261 Earle, L. H. ...... 35, 48, 49, 62 94 Earle, S. W. ................ 194 Easley, E. D.. . ...... 49 95 Eastin, Marilyn . .... 125 Easton, LQ H. ...... .... 1 13 Eby, Mary R. .... ...... 3 13 Eckhardt, Dorothy . . .66, 126 Eddy, R. I. ...... .... 1 20 Edelsohn, C. R.. . . . . 190 Edmondson, C. H.. .. ... 195 Edwards, Beverly . . . . 126 Edwards, R. D.... ...110 Eger, R. C. ..... . . . 287 Eggers, J. ...111 Egler, R. L. ..... ... 109 Egleston, Phyllis .. .... 129 Egner, Dorothy . . . .38 87 Ehinger, J. ..... ...54, 281 Eichacher, Eleanor . .... 126 Eichelkraut, Helen .......... 130 Eichenberger, D. R. .......... 189 Eklind, H. A. ............... 119 Eldridge, Elaine ' . . .38, 87, 127, 162 Eldridge, Shirley ..... 126, 251, 313 Eley, Joyce ...,............ 129 Elfring, J. N. ............... 281 Ellabarger, L. G. ............ 191 Elliot, C. ..219, 222, 228, 229, 233 Elliott, President E. C.. .4, 5, 18, 19 Elliott, Helen ............... 128 Elliott, J. E. .... . 100, 233 237 Elliott, R. L.... ..... .. 110 Elliott, Sarah .. ... 125 Elliott, T. W.. .. .... 95 Elsea, Martha .. ...... 66 Elsasser, Miriam. . . . .66 126 Elward, Carol ... . . .87 313 Ely,Patricia... .......126 Emde, W. O. .... ..... 1 94, 270 Emerson, R. J. .... 53, 100, 231, 187 242, 270, 275, 277 Emison, S. S. ................ 109 Emrick, Paul S. ............. 200 Enders, Dean H. E. .... .... 3 12 Englebright, Allie .... . . .66 302 Engler, W. P. ..... ... 119 Englund, Joanne .... 28, 66 127 Ende, W. O. .... ........ 1 09 Engleman, M. G.. . . ..... .. 274 ENGlNEER ...... .... 4 0, 41 Engle, G. I. ....... . . .188, 266 Enneking, W. F.. . . . . . 186, 242 Ennis, Shirley .... .... 8 2 302 Erb,MaryR.... .....313 Erganian, G. ... .... 120 Erickson, R. M. ...... . . 194 Ertel, W. B. .......... .. 105 Eschenbach, Mildred .. .,.. 129 Estep, Margaret .... .... 3 13 Eta Kappa Nu. .... .... 2 61 Etchegoyan ........ . . 199 Etchison, Gwendolyn . . . 126 Evans, Ethel ............... 125 Evans, C. D. ................ 135 Evans, Dora ........ 60, 75, 86 125 Evans, R. D.... ......... .. 194 Evans, Ruth .... ......... 1 24 Everley, C. E. ..... .. . 101 194 Eversole, Barbara . . ..... 125 Ewing, C. R. ..... ...110 186 Ewing, W. E. ...... ..... 1 10 Ewing, Prof. D. D.. .. .. .. 257 EXPONENT ..... . . 30 Ezell, Enid .... .. 124 Fairhurst, G. R. ..... ....... 1 87 Fairman, Mary L.. .. 52, 66, 69 70 82 302 Fales, W. V. .... ........ 1 86 Falge, J. H. .... .... 1 19 Fall, R. C. ..... . . 46 Falvey, Patricia . . .. . . 129 Farber, Marjorie ...... . 124 Farrar, O. C. ..... ........ 1 95 Fauber, Shirley . . . ....... . . 84 Fawbush, Margene . . . .60, 72 323 Fawley. Mary J.. .. ...38, 89 127 Fee, W. F. ..... ........ 1 87 Feidner, W. E. .............. 119 Feldhaus, J. E. .............. 95 Fellenzer, A. D.. .27, 103, 190 258 260 261 Ferguson, Jane .... .. .51, 66 302 Fernald, G. H.. .. ..... ... 95 Fernandez, J. .... .... 4 3 119 Fernando, L. L. .... ..... 1 35 Fernstein, Merla . ....... 127 Ferringer, E. C.. .. .... 73 137 Fetterman, Doris . . . .... . 130 Fettig, Nancy . . . . . . . 126 Fercht, R. H. .. .. 119 Feuling, Janet .. .. 125 Fiala,J.J. ...... .. 186 Ficklin, Linda... .. 130 Field, H. K. .... .. 195 Field, M. S. .... .... 1 20 Fields, R. ...... ....... 2 44 Filchak, R. W.. .. ..... 107 187 Finch, Nancy .. . . .69, 125 230 Finch, Suzanne .. . 123, 125 230 Finley, Sylvia . . .......... 313 Fischer, Barbara . ........ 84 Fischer, Betty . . . .... 38 126 Fischer, J. W.. .. ...... .. 186 Fishback, D. E.. .. ....... .. 113 Fisher, T. E. ....... . 190, 244 245 Fisher, M. E. ................ 191 Fitch, Mrs. M. L. ............ 171 Flack, Avis ....... 42, 51, 136 302 Flackbert, W. D. ............ 119 Flatau, A. ................ 191 Fleck, Dorothy H... .27, 35. 52, 62 75,84, 146 314 Fleek, D. N.... ...103,191 287 Fleming, Eleanor ............ 84 Flick, R. E. ................ 119 Flinn, D. S. ...... 94, 190,285 290 292 293 Flint, O. E. ...... 54,281,291 292 Foerst, Mary Jane ............ 84 327 Folk, R. L. .... .... 1 88, 243 Follman, K. E... .... 194 Foltz, D. E. ................ 297 Fork, W. C. ................ 102 Forney, R. C. ............ 244, 245 Foss, R. L.. .188, 285, 290, 292 293 Foster, J. A. ........ 107, 191, 240 Foster, Kathryn .......... 69 302 Fotos, Prof. J. T. ............ 43 Fountain, Martha ............ 128 Fowler, D. E. C. ......... 134,230 Fowler, M. L.. . . 194, 230, 264, 266 Fox, Alice ................. 43 Fox, Anna .. ............ 133 Fox, S. S. ..... . 27 Frank, A. R. ...... 112 Frank, Harriette . . . . . . 130 Frankenstein, B. J.. . . 61 Franklin, B. T. ..... ... 65 Franson, C. E. ....... .... 1 95 Fraternity Affairs Office ....... 76 Freeman, J. ............. 101 195 Freeman, W. A.. . .... 243, 244 Frelick, F. ..... ...... 2 40 French, G. R.... ....115 French, C. J. .... . .. 228 French, W. C.. . .... 105 Frey, W. R. ...... ...... 1 91 Fried, Mathilde ..... .... 1 28 302 Friedman, Mildred ........ 124 186 Friedman, W. M.. . . ..... .. 108 Friend, L. C. ..... .... 1 32 135 Frisch, J. C. .... ...... 1 19 Fritz, Eleanor . . .... 124 Frowein, C. L.... ...61,115 Fry, G. E. ...... .... 1 35 Fuchs, Edwina .... f . . .89 302 Fulton, Mrs. E. L.. .. .... 129 Fulton, Lt. ........ ... 183 Fumster, Mary E.. . . .. . 86 Fung ........... . . . 199 Furdek, J. A.... 187 Futral, H. M.... 186 Fye, Roxana . . .. . 124 Gabbert, J. R. ...... . . . 100 Gaboyitch, Florence . . . . . . 126 Gaebel .......... .... 1 99 Gage, Mrs. C. D.. .. .... ... 83 Galant, Lt. ..... .... 1 83 198 Galinski, C. C.. .. ...... 95 194 Galle, K. R. .... .......... 1 88 Gamble, T. R.... ...187,281 291 Gammie, D. J.. .. ....... .. 292 Gamrath, C. R.. . . .... . .. 96 Gandette, P. R. .... .......,. 1 95 Gannon, Mary J. .......... 73 130 Gantz, J. H. ........ 117,270 274 275,276 277 Garber, P. J. .... 34, 54,67 190 281, 291 299 Garber, W. ..34, 54, 67, 191,281 290, 291, 292, 293 Gardner, Carolyn ............ 129 Gardner, J. R. ...... 28, 53, 61 105 Garfield, R. L. .............. 188 Garner, June .... ......... 4 2 Garretson, Barbara. . . . 89 Garrett, J. E.. .. ...... 195 Garrett, J. R.. .. ..... .. 295 Gase, C. ....... ......... 5 5 Gasper, W. P.... ...61,98 186 Gass, Jane .... ....... 8 7 Gates, Jeanne . . . .45 87 Gauer, Norma .... .... 8 6 Gaugel, Jane ......... ... 128 Gauthreaux R. N. .... .... 1 94 Gavin, Marianne . . . ..... . 128 Gawronski, W. R.. .. ..... .. 119 Gaynes, C. C. .... .... 1 12 270 Gehrke, Olena ..... ...... 4 3 Geiger, Prof. J. W. ....... 290 291 Geiger, R. J. ..... .... 9 8 Gelder, T. F.... 188 Gelwicks, J. E.. . . . George, Virginia. . Gericke, Elizabeth Gerling, R. R. .... . Germann, Lucia . . . Gettinger, Hilda . Geue, D. W. .... . Gewetzki, Ruth . . . Geyer, Doris . .. Jean .. Geyer, Gibson, H. .. Gibson, Jean.. Gilbert, Barbara Gilbert, J. H.. . .. Gildersleeve, J... Giles, J. W.. . .. Gill, J. C. ..... . Gillespie, C. A... Gillespie, Rosalind. . . Gilligan, S. R.. .. Gillum, M. J.. .. Gimlets ....... Ginnow, R. D.. . . Given, H. E.. .. Glad, P. W.. . .. Glaesner, K. A... Glasgow, C. W. .... . Glass, Betty V.. .24, 7 Glenn, Marilyn .. Glimcher, M. J.. Gluck, L. ..... . Godfrey, W. C.. . Goeb, E. O.. .. Goering, A. H... Goetz, Lucy. . . Goetz, Sara.. Goff, Valeria . Gold, D. .... . Gold, G. L.. . .. Gold Peppers ..... Golden, Mercedes Golding, C. G.. .. Goldsmith, Dean F. Goldstandt, W. E. ..... . Goldstein, R. M.. Goldstone, N. ,... . Gongwer, Jane GO0d, Kathryn .. Goode, J. M. .... . Goodman, R. M.. Goodrich, J.. . . . Goodwill, Helen. . Goodwine, Judy .. Gorby, Gordon, Caroline E. W. ..,. . Gordon, Dorothy .. Gordon, Jane A.. .. Gordon, R. E.. . . Goris, A. W.. . Gose, C. J. ..,.. . Gosewher, W. J.. Goshorn, G. G.. . Gosna, E. ....... . Goss, Joan ..... Gossett, Dorothy. Gosswein, J. M... Gottschalk, Jeanne Gotthelf, Irma .. Gould. Joyce . Graf, F. L. ..... . Graham, E. L.. .. Gramelsoacher, G. Grass. Gratza, J. R.. . .. Marilyn .. R. Grauer, Graves, Betty ,. Graves, Graves, G.1-l.... Marjean . Gravette, Gloria Gray, Gray, Jane Gray, Alice J... Jo Ann Gray, L. G. .. ....... 94 .....124,302 .. 73,83 302 .......187 .........133 ..43,l36 302 .......282 ....128 ...... 87 ...85 302 .... 40 ...83 314 ......l24 . . 107 119 ...,..146 ......119 ...94 282 ...94 287 .....136 314 ...94 194 ...189 ... 53 ...,195 ......188 .......l90 .....217 228 ........l05 5,84,302,309 ......75 128 ........195 .....108 194 ........133 .194.240 242 ........191 32,71,75 86 .123,125 251 ........302 .....55 112 ....119 .... 52 ...86 302 .... 96 I... .... 21 .....112 ...65 108 ....120 ... 87 ....302 .......103 ....287 292 ......... 46 ...27,66 85 .......127 ....244,245 ......127 ....126 ....... 86 .........186 .... .94,282 .104,191,23O .....233 237 .......113 ... ....125 .... .86 314 .... .37, 86 .103,19l,245 ..........124 .........323 ...126 .......191 .......275 .191 245 282 ....137 ... .34 191 ....126 ....... 87 .... .43 132 .314,320 321 ..........126 .........314 .......125 ...38,66 125 ....187 260 Gray, R. M. ...... 42, 117, 188 288, 290, 291, 292: 243 293 128 Grecol, Arlyne ............. Green, H. H. ............. 95 190 Green, ...... ..... 2 40 Green, M. K.... .....195 Green, Alice ...... .... 6 6 126 Greene, W. H. ........ .... 1 10 Greenfield, Prof. E. V. ......... 43 Greenfield, G. L. ............ 112 Greenburg, A. J. ............. 195 Greer, W. J. ........ 191,271 275 Grein, Margaret A. ........ 86 153 Gregory, Ruth .............. 314 Grey, Mary ...... 42, 52, 132, 136 302 321 Grey, R. E. ..... .....,..... 2 88 Gregg, Virginia . . ..... 126 Griffith, E. A.. .. .... .. 119 Griffith, G. R. .... .... 1 1 189 Griffiths, Barbara .. ..... 125 Griner, J. E. ...282 291 Grove, B. J. .... .,... 1 33 Grove, L. E. ... .... 96 Groves, D. R.... ....113 Groves, R. F. .... .... 1 88 Gruber, J. G... ....190 Grutsch, J. F.... 137 Grundy, R, A. .... ...186 191 Gry ........... ..... 1 25 Gucker, F. F. ...... .... 1 90 Guernsey, W. H.. . . . . . 270 Guerrero, A. J.... 191 Guild, Beverly . . . ........ . 126 Guite, Marjorie ..., , .... 126, 302 Gullstrom, Delora . .28, 35. 52 88 275 314 Gumper, Faye ..... 48, 49. 52 75 314 321 Gunkel, R. F. . . .224, 228, 229 243 Gurtner, Jean ............... 126 Guse, Helen ................ 126 Gustavson, V. L. . . . . . 187 Gustafson, Bette . . . . . . . 303 Gut, R. R. ...... ...... 9 4 Haag, G. W. .... ...53, 233 237 Haas, D. L. ................. 189 Haase, J. F. ......,......... 188 Haase, R. H. .... 24, 35, 36. 94, 288 290, 291, 292 Habicht, Beatrice ........... 125 Hackett. H. R. .... ..... 2 6 55 Hadley, Jeanne . . ..... 127 Haffner, Maxine . .. . . . . 303 1-lagener, Elizabeth .. ...... 314 Hagey, P. ........ ........ 8 8 Haggerty, W. E. ........,,... 1 19 Hahn, J. R. ...... .... 4 8, 95, 266 Haidt, H. ..... . ....... 1 12 Hain, Sarah .... 28 127 Haines, Vivian . . . . .40, 84 Haines, W. E. .... ...241, 242 Hale, K. R. .... ...,. 1 35 Hale, Sarah .... ..... 3 14 Hale, T. O. .... ...... 3 14 Haley. Norma. .. . . .127 303 Hall, Eleanor . ..... 129 Hall, J. D.... 95 Hall, L. B. ...... ... 135 Hall, Phyllis A. .. ... 82 Hamilton, Mary .... .... 1 30 Hamilton, R. A. ..... ... 119 Hamma, Hildegarde . .. ... 130 Hammell, Lucretia . .. . . . 129 Hammond. Emily ... ... 130 Hammond, J. T. .,.. ... 189 Hammond, Sally ... .... 125 Hammond, Sarah . . . . . . 126 Hanauer, S. H.. .. ... 134 Hand, J. E. .... ,..... 1 10 Haney, R. F. ..... ........ 1 34 Haney, Rosemary ...... 73, 85. 314 Haney, W. A. ...... ...... 1 05 398 Hankins, G. A.. . . . .. Hanlen, Helen .... ...... 8 8 Hannum, C. R. ............ . Hansell, Mary . . . .... 66, 126 187 314 190 128 Hansen, A. G.. . . ..... 194, 240 Hansen, Betty .. ....... 126 Hansen, June . . .38, 69 89 Hansen, W. E.. .. .... 100, 101 Hanson, S. G. .............. 100 Hanson, W. D. .......... 186 297 Hanway, C. T.. . .116, 271,275 277 Haramy, Jane ............ 82 128 HarCOurt, Judith .......... 66 303 Hard, R. A. ..... 100, 190, 271 274 275. 276, 277 293 Hardart, Flossie ............ 136 Harden, Elizabeth ...... 83 Harding, Patricia . . . .82, 157 Hardy, Mary E.. . .... 323 Hargis, Betty . . . .. . 125 Harkins, Joann ... ... 128 Harkness, R. E. ............. 191 Harlan, Lucie ............... 125 Harmon, G. G. .............. 94 Harpenau, W. .... 73, 190,271 275 Harper, C. M. .............. 94 Harrah, J. J. ............... 242 Harrington, Helen ..... 28 127 Harris, D. R. ............. 33 96 Harris, Jo Ann ........... 86, 172 Harris, Shirley ....... 85, 126 162 Harrison, Betty. . .85. 251, 252 314 Harrison, G. A. .............. 101 Harrison, J. V. .......... 186,246 Harrison, R. W. ........ 49, 95, 190 Harshman, Peggy ....... 125 Hart, Elizabeth . . . ..... . 128 Hart, Helen ..... ....... 3 03 Hart, R. L. ..... .... 1 91, 242 Hart, Suzanne . . . ..... . 126 Hartigan, R. C.. .. ........ . 107 Hartlep, Marjorie ............ 128 Hartley, D. C. ...... 37, 38, 42, 94 Harvey, B. B. ........ 53,240 282 Harvey, Donna ........... 38, 101 Hasbrouck, G. S.. . . ..... . . 189 Hass, Edna ....... .... 1 36 Hass, T. W. ..... ...... 1 87 Hase, G. M. ...... ..... 1 00,191 Hasser, G. L. ............. 73, 186 Hasenyager. R. W. ........... 119 Hathaway, R. E. ...... 191,271 275 Hauck, K. E. .... ....... 1 01 195 Haugner, R. C.. .. ....... .. 186 Hausch, Ann .. ...71, 303 Hausch, W. R. .... ....... 2 74 Haughton, W. R.. . . .... 194,266 Havens, Dorothy . . ....... 126 Haverstock, A. .... .... 2 28, 229 Hawkins, R. D.. .. ...... 188 Hawley, B. ..... .... 8 8 Hayden. C. R.... ...116 Hayerstock, C. ............. 119 Hayes, Betty ................ 130 Hayes, Sarah .... 38, 60, 66, 82, 163 Hayes, W. H. ........... 191,237 Hayes, W. W. .............. 98 Haymaker, Mary L. ........ 83 258 Haynes, w. B. ....... 195. 240, 274 Hazelwood, Midge ....... 125, 168 Healy, John J. .... 73, 188,264,266 Hearne, T. W. ............ ,. Heath, Jean .. ......... .. Heaton, Selma ........ 66, 161 Heck, R. E. ............... . Hedderich, Margaret ......... Hedgepeth, J. M. ........... . Hedin, J. G. ............... . Heemstra, T. H. ........... . Heide, Pauline ...... 45, 49, 66, Heidke, E. A. . . . ..... .100, Heikkinen, Lilian . ........ . Heile. D. H. ......... 96, 188 Heinemann, H.C.... 119 130 303 195 82 191 98 101 85 315 130 288 271 Heinmiller, Harriette Heisey, L. V. ....... . Heisler, J. C. ..... . 'jiai Held, T. ............,.. 228 Heller, L. C. .........,.... . Hellman, H, M. ............ . Hellfrich, G. R.. .116, 271,275 Hellstein, T. J. ............. . Helms, H. E. ........., 27, 94 Helsing, R. ........ , Henderson, Madalyne ....240 86 134 190 229 186 1 19 277 120 189 242 128 Hendricks, C. F. ...... 42,264 266 Hendrickson, R. A. .......... 95 Hendrikson, Dorothy ......... 43 Henika, M. ........ 191 Henleben, E. E. .... 189 Henley, Judith . . . . . 129 Henneman ....... ........ 1 86 Hennicutt, Betty ............ 251 Henning, Louise... .... 80, 87, 146 Hennis, Patricia . . . .... 251,315 Henriksen, C. K. ,........ 186, 282 Henriksen, Janice ...... 66, 83, 303 Henry, Phyllis . . . ...... . . 82 Henwood, Betty . . . . . . 303 Herb, Dona ..... ........ 1 26 Herd, Pauline... ........ . 126 Herrara, C. A. ...... ,...... 4 3 Herriot, H. M. ...... 109,194,237 Herrman, H. E. ..... .... 1 04 187 Herrmann, Constance ....... 126 Hershey, Thelma .,..,. ..... 1 29 Hess, Elaine ........ ...... 1 30 Hess, Mary L.. .. ...... .. 129 Hessert, P, B... .... 271 294 Heston, Alice . . ...... 130 Heuson, J. P.... ...109 194 Heyman,R,... .....188 Hiatt, M. A. ............... 187 Hibbott, Dixie ........... 49 85 Hiestand, Prof, W. A. ......., 171 Higginbotham, A. L. ...... 132 134 Highlander, C. C. ,... ..... 1 90 Hiles, C. R. ....,.. 119 i-mi, Betty .... .. 42 Hill, C. J. ........ ..... 1 O0 Hill, N. L. ......... ...... 1 34 Hillaert, Emma L. ........ 136 315 Hillenbrand, John A. ......... 19 Hillius, Warrant Officer .. . 183, 198 Hilton, Eleanor ....... ..... 8 6 Hiltz, E. ....... .....,.. 1 O7 Himes, Hannah. . . ...... 251 282 Hinderer, N. A. .............. 282 Hinga, J. J. ......... 233, 234 237 Hinkamp, Mary ........,,.. 128 Hinnefield, L. W... . ...... .. 133 Hirsch, Helen ...,........ 73 315 Hipskind, Barbara .......... 84, 315 Hite, S. C. ...... 274, 275, 276,277 Hittle, R. E. ................ 97 Hienton, Marjorie ......... 31 83 Hoard, J. J. ....... ...109 195 Hoadley, Carlotta .... ..... 1 28 1-loch, S. L. .......... ...,. 1 20 Hockema, Dean F. C. ...... 18 19 Hodd. J. W. .........,..... 195 Hodgdon, Sarah ........ 80, 89 315 Hodgson, D. L.. . ........ 188 Hoefer, Kathleen.. . ....... . 129 Hoehamer, Jeanne. . . .38, 89 128 Hoehn, Helen .. ........ 125 Hoehn, Mary ............,. 125 Hoffman, E. L. ............. 135 Hoffer, E, S. .... 187, 260, 261 293 Hoffman, C. M. ..... .... 1 19, 320 Hoffman, L, J, ..... 132, 134,260 Hoffman, M. L.. .187, 258, 260 261 Hoffman, P. J.. . 109, 228, 233 237 Hogan, Jean ............... 83 Hoggman, C. M. ,........... 315 Hogue, Martha .... 37, 38. 60 123 Hoke, C. E... . . 71 126 137 Holbrook, Barbara . . . . .38 127 Holden, Elizabeth . .. . . . . 32 Hole, Mary ...... . . . 127 Holes, Jean ..... . . . 125 Holiman, J. B.. .. . .. 282 Holland, Clara .............. 134 Holland, Eris ................ 315 Hollenback, B. M. ........... 282 Hollis, C. A. ...,. 61,104, 191,245 Holloway, Barbara .....,.. 86 315 Holloway, W. C. ............ 114 Hollowell, R. E. .... .,... 1 01, 190 Holman, J. A.... ........ .. 106 Holmes, Betty ...,........ 60 271 Holst, Helen .. .... 123, 124 303 Holt, J. ...... .......... 8 8 Holtan, Lorna .. ........ 124 Holtman, Doris . .. .... 84 303 Holtman, R. E. .............. 135 Holzwarth, J. C. ..,... 99, 188 274 Homsher, P. T.. .24, 26, 35, 53 67 146, 288, 290, 292 293 Hong, H. .................. 1 19 Hood, Joyce ....,........... 87 Hood, N. ......... ...134 315 Hooper, Muriel ......,.... 89 303 Hoover, G. C. ............... 194 Hoover, Helen .............. 87 Hoover, Nancy . .60, 69, 70, 89, 130 Hopkins, P. A. .............. 135 Hopp, W. B. .....,.......... 120 Horine, H. H.... 137 Horrall, L. ....... .... 8 9 Horrocks, Joyce .. ...... 125 Hoselton, D. M.. .. .,.,. .. 194 House, J. R. ..... .,..... 1 01 237 Houston, R. J. .............. 188 Hove, J. E. ..,.. 288, 290, 291 292 Howard, Mabel ............. 130 Howden, Helen . . . .66 124 Howe, A. P. ..... .... 2 74 Howell, C. S. .... ...... 1 07 Howes, Alta ,..... . , .66 128 Howes, Mary ........ .... 6 6 Howkinson, Mary E.. ., ... 126 Howev,J. E. ........ 114 Hrycak, Alice ... . ., 83 Hubbard, June ... ... 130 Hubbard. Mary . . . .. . 66 Huber, Patricia . . ........ 126 Huber, H. W. .... .......... 2 82 Huber, T. K.. . . .... 245,282 291 Hubert, Doris ............ 75 124 Hudak, A. J. ,.............. 97 Hudgin, Charlotte H. .... 52, 84,303 Hudlow, J. H. ....., .... 9 8 240 Hudson, C. M. .... ...... 1 07 Hudson, Jo Anna ..,. . . .42 126 Hudson, Patricia .. .... 85 Huebsch, Helen .. ...... 85 Huether, H. D.. .. ..... .. 195 Huff. R. D. ......, ...120 291 Huffman, B. C.. .. .... .. 189 Huffman, Marilee ... ... . 134 Hughes, Eileen .... . . .66 126 Hughes, J. W.. .. ...,. .. 323 Hughes, P. R.... ...115186 Hughes, S. ...... ....... 3 2 Hughes, T. P.. .. .... 217 228 Hull, M. J. ...,.. ...... 1 36 Hume, H, A. ..... .... 1 90 Hunnicutt, Betty .......... 42 66 Hunter, W. S. .........,..,. 134 Hupp, R. C.. .24, 35, 36, 53 62 191 282, 290, 291 293 Hussey, Pricilla ....,.,...... 125 Huston. Jean .... 26, 66. 69. 70, 87 Hutar, L. F. ..... 109, 187,282 291 Hutcherson, Frances 33, 83. 191 303 Hutchinson, W. H. .........,. 95 Hutson, Carolyn .......,.... 126 Huyser, H. C. .... 187 Hylton, A. ...114 Hyne, Barbara ....... . . . 133 329 Ice, Barbara... ., 84 lde, Harriet .... ...... 1 25 lden, C. C.... ...... ..190 lkins, Jean ,... .... 4 9, 86, 99 Illyes, Carol .... ,......, 1 25 l. Ae. S. ....... ....,. 2 92 Inwood, D. 135 Ireland, D. R.. .. ... 109 Ireland, J. R.... 195 lrgens, R. N..,. 187 lrick, R. N.... ...... ..194 lron Key .................. 24 Isaacs, C. W. ............ 135, 260 Isaacs, J. H. ........ 135, 395, 297 lscbell, Coach C. F.. .214, 215,228 Isbell, R. L. .,.....,.....,.. 134 lsham, Marcia ..... ........ 8 5 lturrondo, J. . .,.. 43, 119 lvison, E. C..., .....107 Jack, May ....,.. ..,. ' . . 127, 230 Jack, S. ............ 107, 187,288 Jackson, Rosemary ........,.. 124 Jacobs, Lois ................ 130 Jacoby, Jean .......... 32. 87, 128 Jaeckel, G, O.. . . 187, 288, 291, 292 Jagoe, Jane .............,.. 38 Jagoe, Jean ................ 127 Jahrling, W. C... ... 186 James, E. A... ..... 135 James, Gloria. . . ..... . 126 James, W. H... ...132135 Jameson, H. .... ...... 1 90 Jankovic, J. F... . . .228 229 Jansing, Marge . . ..... 125 Jardine, Virginia . ., 129 Jenkins, Barbara ,... ... 315 Jenkins, D. C. .............. 188 Jenkins, Dean G. L. .....,.... 322 Jenkins, R. C. .............. 186 Jennings, J. R. ..... .95, 147 266 Jenson, R. G.. .. ....... .. 186 Jeppson, T. C.. .. ...... .. 194 Jerome, E, L..., ...112 240 Jewett, E. ,.... ...... 1 00 Job, Betty ...... .,.. 8 5 323 Johnson, Beatrice, . . ..., .27 87 Johnson, C. C. .,,.. ....107, 194 Johnson, C. H. .188, 282, 290,291 Johnson, D, M. ....,....,... 191 Johnson, Gertrude. . . . . . 86 Johnson, Harriet ..... . . . 124 Johnson, Capt. J. I.. . . . . 203 Johnson, J. W. ... ... 188 Johnson, M. A. . ...... 190 Johnson, Marion . ........ 86 Johnson, M. V, .. .... 69,70 119 Johnson, Peggy ,. .,.,...,. 124 Johnson, P. O. ............. 195 Johnson, P. R. ....... 97, 187 283 Johnson, Rachel ............ 130 Johnson, R. C... ........ 282 Johnson, R. D. . . ... 137 Johnson, R. H. .. ... 188 Johnson, R. S. .. . .. 190 Johnson, R. S. .. ..... 133 Johnson, W. L. . . ...... 295 Johnson, S. C. .. . . . .240 274 Johnston, R. E... . ...195 291 Johnston, T. R.. . ..,.... . 20 Jones, B. ..... ........ 6 6 172 Jones, C. H.. .. .... 96, 119 228 Jones, H. W. ,. ......... 109 Jones, J. J... ....... . 96 Jones, J. R. . ......... 190 Jones, L. D.... ...104,283 291 Jones, Mary ........ . 123 Jones, Maior E. . 183 Jones, Romona ............. 125 Jones, R. A. ............... 187 Jones, R. B. ............... 102 Jontz, W. M.. . . 189, 258, 260 261 Jordan, C. l. ............ 106 266 Jordan, Janet ...,.,......... 124 Jordan, Mary .....,.... .. 83 Jordan, Lt. Comm. R. ,... .. 198 Jordan, R. H. ........ . . 191 Jorel, C. ........... ,... 1 2O Judge, J. H... ..... 295 Judge, R. D.. .. ......... 94 195 Juday, T. N. ............... 133 Julius, Jean .............. 80 82 Jurchenko, S. .... 187, 283,291 292 Justice, Bonnie .............. 129 Justice, Jane .......... 66, 83 303 Kaastad, M. N.. . 109, 195,228 229 Kachis, Patti ................ 73 Kahl, F. O. ...... 95,288,291 292 Kahler, E. J. ............... 274 Kaiser, Martha .............. 128 Kalina, Therese .............. 127 Kall, Elaine ........ 65, 70, 89, 315 Kalman, J. ...... .......... 1 12 Kamm, Natalie... ...... .. 73 Kamp, A. ..... .......... 1 12 Kann, W, J.... ...97,291,292 Kappa Beta ..... ........ 4 2 Kappa Delta Pi .... ....... 3 23 Karvatt, Catherine. . . .... . 252 Kashner, Virginia. . . .... 49 86 Kasler, R. E. ..... . . .100 191 Kast, L. A. ....... ..... 1 34 Kaszynski, H, J. ..... ....... 2 43 Katzenberg, Betty. . . . . . 124 251 252, 303 Keebler, J. C.. .. ...94, 283, 290 291, 293 Keefe, J. T. .......... 73, 115 194 Kegebein, Ethel. . . ....... . 136 Keith, W. S. ..... ....... 1 88 Kelb, E. D. ..... .... 2 66 Keuler. C. 283 Keller, Janice . . .... 60 187 Keller, L. J. .... ....... 7 3 Keller, P. F., ,. ..., 61 188 Kelley, Barbara . ....... 130 Kelley, Norma. . . .... 66 124 Kelley, Ruth .... ..... 1 29 Kelly, E. L. .... .... 1 88 Kelsey, Nancy. . . ....,.. 126 Kemp, G. M. ..... ...107 188 Kemple, J. A. .... ....... 1 00 Kendall, Bernice. . . .... 27 128 Kendall, H. L. .... ....... 7 2 Kendrick, J. R.. .. ..,.. .. . 94 Kenefick, J. H... ...73, 271, 275 Kenn, W. J. ...... ....... 2 83 Kennedy, Carol .... .... 7 3 126 Kennedy, G, E.... 195 Kennedy. H. R... . ...,. .. 186 Kennedy, Lt. ...., .. . 183 198 Kennedy, R. L.. .. .... , 109 Kennedy, T. S.. . . .. .. 109 Kennett, Betty. . . ......... . 252 Kent, Dorothy ............... 130 Kenny, V. .......... 271, 274,275 Kenzler, J. l. ............... 109 Keplinger, Carolyn ......... 86 127 Kessler, Helen.. . .... 32. 51, 128 Kessler, L. A. ....... 195, 264, 266 Ketchum, Betty ........... 38 66 Kett, J. B. ....... ........ 9 8 Kerchelich, M. P. ........,.., 189 Keyes, Kathleen. .. .... 71, 73 315 Keyes, R. E. .... .......... 1 33 Keyser, Mary .... .... 3 7, 38 84 Keyser, S. K. ...... ..... 1 15 283 Kibler, Constance ...... 80. 86 303 Kice, J. D. ............ 29, 46 47 Kiefer, W. J. .... ........ 1 94 Kilgore,R. .... 120 Killinger, Suzanne . ...... 89 303 Kilpatrick, R. N. .......,. 187 240 Kindel, W. E. ........ 186, 266 267 Kinett, B. L. .... .......... 8 8 King, Betty ..... . . . .42 86 King, Dorothy. . . .... 60 124 King, Ellen ....... ...... 1 25 Kingsolver, W. S.. .. ...98, 191 Kinsey, R. D. ..... .... 9 5 Kirby, Dorothy .... .... 1 30 Kirby, Jean ..... . . .89, 126 Kirchner, Doris .... .... 1 29 Kirilova, Lorraine.. ... 125 Kirla, Gloria ...... . . . 125 Kiser, Ella ........ . . . 47 Kiser, Marilyn ..... . . . 126 Kistner, Mildred. . . . 43 Kittring, J. ....... ...... 1 36 Kivett, Wilma .... ....... 3 15 Klausrneier, Ruth ....... 51, 60, 75 132 133 Klearman, D.. .. ..... .. 112 Klein, Jean .... .... 1 28, 304 Kline, Ann... ...85, 252 Kline, Miriam... ...37, 84 Kleppe, C. A.. .. .... 283 Klich, M. J. ...... ... 283 Klosterman, J. C.. . .... 119 Klueh, R. L. ......... ...... 1 09 Knappenburger, Sue. . . . .69, 87 Knaub, Norma .... . . .83 127 Knight, C. L. ..... . . .49, 95 Knight, O. M... ...... 194 Knight, R. T. .... ... 117, 200 Knoke, Evelyn .... ...... 1 24 Knowlton, R. E.. .. .... 323 Knox, A. E. .... ...... 1 86 Koch, Helen. . . . . . .89 304 Koch, Phyllis.. ... .73 126 Koch, W. B. ......... 98 191 243 Kochis, Patricia .... ....... 1 25 Koczan, Margaret. . . .. . .73 126 Koeberlin, Lt. ...... . . . 183 198 Koed, Muriel ..... ......... 1 24 Koenig, G. R. .... 73 190 271,275 Koenig, June ..... ....... 3 04 Koepke, Alice .... ....... 1 28 Kohfeldt, W. C... 103 271 275 Kohl, P. D. ....... ....... 1 86 Kohr, Ruth ....... ....... 1 24 Koll, M. ......... ......... 8 8 Kollar, L. E. ...... ...,... 9 5 Kolthott, C. P.. .283, 290, 291 292 Koontz, Della ..... ......... 1 25 Kosevoc, M. .... ..... . 38 Kovach, C. S.. .. .... 187 259 Kovalcik, F. J.... ..... 61 107 Kovalow, M. ..... . . . . 105 275 Kowalsky, Ruth. . . ..... . 124 Krabbe, Jeanne. . . . .45 82 Kracht, H. B.. . .... 295 297 Kramer, Mary. .. .... 124 Kranz, Phyllis . . . .. 130 Kratz, Mary... ..... . 125 Krotz, E. W... ...98, 243 Krc, Vera .... ..... 2 8 87 Krebs, Helene. ....,.. 126 Kreider, H. C.. .. .. 109, 194,259 261, 293 Kreiger, C. ....... ....... 2 28 Kreighbaum, W. R.. 100, 191,237 Kriegbaum, Marjorie .......... 125 Krivit, Muriel ..... ......... 1 26 Kroft, J. D. ...... . 98 Kromkowski, R. S.. ... 116 Krueger, Marjorie. . ....... 126 Kullby, R. S. .... .... 1 09 119 Kumpfer, Virginia ...... 125 Kuzmic, R. P. ..... .... 9 5 LaBree, Prof. L. W. ....... 215, 242 Lacy, Laura Belle.. ......... 126 Lafuze, D. L. ............... 135 Lafuze, Marion. . .75. 136, 251 316 Lahmers, Ruth .............. 124 Lair, W. M. ...... 61, 190, 244, 245 271, 275, 276, 277 293 Lake, C. R. .......... 61 187 291 LaLonde, J. W. .............. 187 LaMair, Joan ............. 32 126 330 i Lamb, Maryanne ...... 73, 84 316 Lamb, Margaret ........ 62, 73, 75 Lambert, Coach W. L..228, 233, 237 Lamont, J. S.. .............. 188 Lamping, R. K. .............. 189 Lamprecht, J. W.. . . . . . 283 Landen, Greta .... ...... 1 25 Lander, C. C.. .. ...187, 259 Landstrom, W. C.. .. . . . . . 190 Lane, Kathleen. . . . . . 28 Lane, M. K. .... ..... 8 9 Lanier, S. J.. .. .... 27, 61 Lansing, J. A.... ...132,135 Lansing, Katherine ...... 130 Lantz, F. H. .... ........ 1 86 Lantz, A. D. ..... ...... 1 86,190 Lantz, Marjorie ........ 38, 66 84 Larimer, Geneva. . . . 128 304 LaRowe, Sarah. . . ....... . 130 Larson, J. C-.. .. ....... 73,186 Larson, W. H. ....... 188, 283,291 Lasdon, L. ................. 119 Laskin, N. ....... 54, 217 228,242 288, 291, 292 LaSorsa, V. M. .............. 191 Lauenstein, M. C. .... 189 240 272 Lauer, J. A. ................ 111 Lauerman, V. J.. . ...... 116 Lautz, Jean ....... ........ 8 3 Lavender, A. R. ............. 96 Layton, R. E. ..... . . .53 111,259 Lazar, Kathryn. . . ....... 73 130 Lazarus, Dorothy ....... 38, 84 127 Lazarus, I. P. .... ..... 6 1 190 Lazarus, M. .... .. . 108 120 Leake, L. A. ..... ..... 1 16 Lel3lond, D. 94 Lechtin, N. N.. .. .... . . 134 Lederer, R. C. .... . . .114 191 Ledyard, A. i-i.. .. ... 188 Lee, Prof. C. O. .... .... 7 2 Lee, L. E. ...... ...... 1 91 Leevack, R. J... ...112187 Lefler, Jo Ann. . ..... 126 Legg, Jane ..... .... 1 25 Legg, Ruth ................. 304 Lehmann, Ci. L. .............. 43 Lehrer, R. N. .... 100, 183 189 290 291 Leighty,F.L.... Leist, Jan ..... .... 7 2 Lem, Sara .... ..... Lemm,E.M.... Lenczyk,W.A.... ...217 Lennertz, R. .... .... . Leonard, H. A.... Leserman, F. .... ..... . Lesser, Charlotte .... 40 Leuke, L. A. .... .... . Levenson, Mrs. . . . . . . Levi, R, ....... .... . Levin, Carolyn . . ..... . Levine, Violet. .. . . . 132 Levinson, Lt. ... .. . . . . Levy, V. lV1.. .. ...290, Lewis, Anita... ..... Lewis, Leah .... ......... Lewis. Joanne ............... Lewis, Nancy ....... 26, 66, 71 Lewis, Peggy ....... ........ Lewis, R. D. ........ 188, 233 Lewis, S ......... ..... . 108 Lewtwiler, Prof. R. W. ........ , Lewton, R, K. ............. . Liang, D. S. .... ...54, 259, 261 Lichtin, N. N. ..... ..... . Lichtman, Elsie .,.... ...... Lickerman, H. W. .......... . Liebert, LaVerne ....... 51, 66 Liebschutz,A,M.... LIFE ............ ....... Liggett, Annabelle. . ,... 51 Liggett, R. D. .,.. ..,116, 293 120 323 124 98 228 120 191 112 128 186 183 119 124 133 198 291 130 124 31 82 128 237 119 291 237 260 293 274 315 119 334 112 139 136 187 Lilly, Jeanne ...... ..86, 160 316 Lindley, J. F. ............... 191 Lindner, C. W.. .100, 190, 260, 266 267, 293 Lindsey, R. L. ....... ..... 1 95 Lindstaedt, W. A. ............ 105 Linville, Martha ............. 126 Linville, Phyllis .............. 304 Lippert, W. F.. .132, 135. 296 297 Lisle, Betsy ................, 125 Liss, S.. .70, 108, 188, 259, 260, 261 Little, Jean ....... . . .66, 88 304 Little, L. L. ...... 61, 187,283,291 Little, Virginia .............. 127 Lively, Marion.. .. ...69, 87 316 Lloyd, F. R. ..... ........ 2 72 Lochtefeld, D. H.. . ........ 186 Lockman, Velta ............. 304 Lockwood, J. P.. .. .109, 195,228 229 243 Loeb, H. ......,. .......... 1 19 Lofquist, Caryl ............ 75 89 Logan, C-. A. ......,. 194,217 228 Loge, Mrs. Clara ............. 137 Lokotzke, Dolores ............ 130 Lommel, Martha.. . .. . .. 85 Long, Alice ...... ....... 4 7 Long, Elizabeth. .. ....... . 124 Long, Lila ..... ...28, 83 323 Long, R. B. ..... .......... 1 86 Longhead, O. P. ...... 115, 195,228 Longstreet, Leotha .........,. 125 Looney, Phyllis ..,.... 51, 132 136 Lord, C. T. ...... ........ 1 20 Lorenz, C. F. ..... ....... 1 19 Lopshire, Beverly .... . . 126 Loran, Jeanne ..... . . 125 Lord, Lorraine . . . . . 84 Lose, C. R. ..... . . 188 Loser, M. L. ..... .,.. 8 9 Loudon. C. J.... .....133 Love, J. W. ..... ....... 1 07 Lucas, Adaliade .... ...136 316 Luckas, E. ....... ..... 1 87 Ludwick, R. 1-l.... 187 Ludeking. R.. .. . . .31 43 Luiville, P. .... ....... 1 36 Lum, W. B. ..... . . .242 264 Lundy, W. A.... ...94 195 Luney, R. B... ..... 119 Lusk, J. H.... ...107, 243 Lutz, Virginia. ..... 85 Lutz, Ruth ...... .... 1 30 Lybarger, Betty. . . . . . . . 86 Lyda, Joalyn .... . . .28 87 Lyddon, Barbara ............. 85 Lyle, H. P. ................. 191 Lynch, Betty ....... 69, 70, 82 125 Lynch, D. ..... ........... 8 9 Lynch, Jeanne. . . . 82 Lynch, Mary. 1. . . . 128 Lynch, R. D.... .. 186 Lyons, G. S.... .. 133 McAfee, Ann ............... McAllister, L. E. ........... . McAtee, Charlene. . .26, 80, 84 McBee, R. L. ........ 186. 284 McBride, J. A... McCain, D. D.. .. McCall, Zella .... McCambell, C. B.. McCarthy, Mildred ........... 83 190 179 291 188 119 125 195 130 McCarty, C. VV. ...... 94,189 295 McCay, Ora ................ 83 McClain, Charlene ........... 316 McClaren, L. B. ............. 119 McClellen, Colleen .... 51, 132, 133 McCloud, D. E. .... ..... 2 96, 297 McClure, B. ...... ....... 2 43 McClure, Elaine .... ...... 6 6 304 McClure, F. P. .............. 190 McCoid, Connie. . .62, 69, 70, 73, 84 McConaha, Jeraldine ....... 42, 82 McCool, Mary ...... ..... 1 26 McCormick, Mary .... .... 7 0 89 McCullough, C. R. ........ 116, 195 lV1cCurdy, Jean .............. 128 McDonald, R. E. ..... 188, 264, 266 McDonald, Virginia ........... 128 McEneny, C. ............... 119 McFarland, Prof. Muriel .... .. 21 McFarland, E. F. ........ ... 188 McFarland, Margaret .... ..... 1 24 McGuire, B. C. ....... .... 9 9, 194 MCC-uire, C. B. ..... ..... 7 3 McCuire, E. F. ....... 188 McHale, Dr. Kathryn... . . 19 Mcl-lenry, R. J. ....... . . 96 Mclntire. R. L. ..... ... 194 McKee, 1-1. G. ....,. ... 104 McKee, Prof. J. H. ........... 67 McKillip, D. C. .............. 119 McKewan, R. S. ........,.... 194 McKinney, W. E. .... 187, 272 275 McKinzie, Arnetta .... ....... 3 16 McKnight, Catherine .......... 73 McLaughlin, l-l. K..61, 195, 272, 274 275, 293 McMichael, Mrs. ............ 88 McMillen, J. R.. .53, 114,228 229 244 272 McMullen, J. F. ........ 53, 98 191 245 284 McMurray, J. W. .... 189,288 292 McMurtrie, Ariel ......... 128 304 McNamee, F. C.. .73, 188. 259 260 McNary, Doris .............. 126 McNaught, H. E. ............ 98 McNaughton, Martha. . . . . . 126 McNeal, Marjorie. . . .. . 133 McNiece, Elinor... ........ . 126 McNutt, Mamie ............. 128 McPike, C. E. ............... 96 McQuiston, C. E.. . .40, 41, 62 117 288, 290, 291 292 McRae, J. A. ............... 191 McReyno1ds, Miriam .... . . . 127 Maas, J. E. ......... 61 McWirt, Ruth ...... . . . 130 MacCalla, T. ....... ... ... 114 MacConnell, Bette ........... 124 MacDonald, D. H. ,... 111, 188 275 MacDonald, J. M. 188,272,274 275 276, 277, 293 Machwart, Elizabeth .......... 128 Macklin, June ......... 31, 60 75 Mackey, Prof, C. J.. . .214. 215, 228 MacMillan, D. C. ............ 189 Maddix, Norma .... ........ 1 24 Maddox, Virginia .... ...... 1 26 Madinger, Lucille .... .... 8 5 316 Madra, Shirley ..... ..... 7 5 Madsen, Phyllis .... .. . 84 Magee. K. R.... ...113 Magner, Anna ...... . . . 127 Magnuson, W, B.. ,.... ..... 1 O0 Mahalowitz, Suzanne ...... 32 124 Mahlie, J. C. ............... 94 Maienschein, Bettye . 25, 38, 66 89 Major. R. K. ..... 96, 240, 242 272 275 277 Malin, H. J.... ........ ..187 Mallery, Marcia. ........ 124 Mallory, Mary .............. 125 Malzahn, R. R. ...... 114, 190 284 291, 292 Manautou, Rafael ............ 43 Mancini, Mary M.. . .27, 60, 73, 84 Mandlin, R. V. ............ 119 Maney, Betty. . . ....... . . 84 Mangus, R. L. .... ....... 1 88 Mann, L. ....... .... 2 28, 237 Mann, Phyllis .... .... 8 4 304 Mannfeld, R. L.... 111 Manson, Martha. . . .... . . 82 Maple, Mary .... Maple, Mildred. 331 .......42,43 126 66 Marburger, E. D.. . ..... 105 Margolin, L. .... .. 112, 188 Marion, R. L. .... ... .53, 272 Markel, Nancy .............. 126 Markland, D. M. ............ 190 Markman, Selma ..... 125 251, 304 Markus, H. M... ...., 194,266 Marshall, E. L. ....... 109 134, 188 259, 260 Marshall, Evelyn... ...... .. 51 Marshall, Maryan ............ 84 Marshall, M. K. ............. 189 Martin, A. J. ........ 284,290,293 Martin, Dr. F. D. ............ 170 Martin, L. D. .... ........ 1 94 Martin, Patricia. . . . .87 304 309 Martin. W.J.P.... ..... ..195 Martins, A. ....... . . .43 296 Marvel, Suzanne. .. ,.... 84 Mason, D. M. .... .... 1 33 Mast, P. E. .... . . 61 Masten, J. E.. . .... 133 Masten, R. ...... ..... 1 07 Masterson, C. J. ......... 189, 240 Masterson, Marilyn ........ 60 84 Mathias, J. C. ........ 94 186 288 Mathys, C. E. .... .... 1 09 195 Matisse, A. P... ...100 189 Matosec, J. M. .... ...284 291 Matson, Marjorie .... .... 4 5 87 Mattern, R. M. .............. 188 Matthews, D. R. ....... 27, 94, 190 Matthews, K. C.. .61, 100, 190,272 274, 275, 276, 277 293 Matthews, Dean Mary L. ...... 298 Mattix, Mary ...,......... 86 316 Mattson, F. R..., .. ....186 Maxwell, A. C.. .. .... ... 94 Maxwell, R. R.:. .... 94 194 Mayer, Avis... 172 Mayer, R. J.. .. ...274 275 Mayes, Terry ... .... 125 Mayhew, W. E... . .. 194 Maynard, R. C.. .. .... 190 Meador, R. D.. .. .. .. 96 Means, Marion. .. . . .75 89 Means, R. H. .... .... 1 01 Medsker, M. C-.. .. .. 135 Meehan, Margaret .... .... 3 16 Meeske, Carolyn.. . . . .83 316 Meier, Ruth ........ ....... 1 26 Meinberg, Ella ........... 28, 127 Meinzer, Elizabeth .... .... 4 2 Meise, N. .......... .... 1 86 Mejer, E. L. ...... .... 9 5 Melek, J. F. ...... ...195 237 Mendenhall, E. L. .... .... 1 20 Meng, E. L. ...,.. .... 1 86 Meng, June ..... .... 1 29 Merchant, Levon. . . . . .86 147 Merrick, N. 119 Merrill,J.C. ........ .. 114 Merriman, R. W. ..... .... 1 19 Mersbach, Cora Mae ...... 89 304 Mertz, Joanne ........ . . .32 82 Mertz, Patricia ...... .... 1 26 Mertz, R. R. ..... .. 119 Metelski, Joyce... ... . 125 Metsger, Treva .... . . .42 82 Metzinger, M. Eileen. . . .73 305 Meuser, Anna .... .... 1 30 Meyer, J. E. .... ........ 1 26 Meyer, Marilyn. . .......... 125 Meyer, R. L. ................ 188 Meyer, W. M. ....... 188. 284 292 Meyers, W. D.. .. ........ .. 109 Michael, R. ..... ........ 1 20 Micklich, F. T. ....... 73,100 275 Middleton, D. E. ......... 272 275 Migent, Cr. W. .............. 191 Mihal, C. L.. .. .... 109, 228, 229 Miles, J. ..... .......... 6 5 Miles, Phyllis.. ........ 127 Millard, Lt... . . .183 198 116 116 83 Millea, Dorothy. .. ....... . 125 Miller, Alex ........ . 135 Miller, Barbara . ........... 230 Miller, C. E.. .. .... 101, 260, 261 Miller, D. E.. .. ...98,125 191 Miller, H. F.... ...... ..316 Miller, H. W.. .. ..... .. 320 Miller, J. ..... .... 8 9 187 Miller, J. E. .... ..... 1 94 Miller, Jane ....... . 129 Miller, June ... ........ .316 Miller, J. R.. .. ...103, 272 275 Miller, Marilyn .... 28, 80, 85 148 Miller, Margaret ........ 89 316 Miller, M. E. .... ..... 1 35 Miller, Patricia .. .... 43 Miller, Ruth A.. .. .. 126 Miller, R. C.... ..119 Miller, R. H.... ....186 Miller, R. W. .... ..... 1 11 Miller, Dr. S. J... . . . 152, 228 Miller, J. E. ..... ...... 1 94 Miller, W. K. .... .... 9 4 172 Millikan, Orpha. .. .... . 133 Million, R. H. .... .... 1 91 Milloy, Laverne. . . 124 Mills, G. W. ...... ......... 1 88 Milne, Patsy ................ 86 Miner, Margaret.30 52, 62, 83,317 Miner, M. V. ..... ......... 3 20 Minnen, L. H. .... ......... 1 O8 Miranda, Lt. ..... . . .183 198 Mirgain, Lucille... .... . 317 Misch, lrene ..... .,.. 3 05 Mitchell, Frances. . . . 125 Mitchell, Jeanne . . ..... 127 Mitchell, Mary... ..... . 128 Mitchell, R. C.. .. .... 98,191 Mitchell, V. V. .... ..... 1 10 Mittendorf, Barbara. .... 127 Mix, J. M. ....... ........ 1 89 Moas, J. E. ..,.............. 191 Moehlenbrock, W. E.. .116, 244, 245 Moeller, C. E.. .45, 53, 62, 96, 189 284, 291 Moffitt, J. R. ..... ......... 1 95 Mohaupt, Betty. . . . . , . 126 Mohlman, D. F.... 190 Mohr, Mrs. E.J.... ....135 Moise, R. N. ..... .... 1 08 Monack,D. 191 Monk, Betty ..... . ..,. 124 Montario, P. ...... .....,... 4 3 Montgomery, A. B. .......... 101 Montgomery, J. C.. . .187, 244, 245 292 Montgomery, Miriam .... . . 82 Montgomery, P. L. .... .... 1 05 Montgomery, R. C.. .. .... 189 Moore, Anna ....... . . 137 Moore, Dorothy ..... ..... 1 36 Moore, Lt. Comdr.. . . .... . , 183 Moore, Evelyn ..... .... 8 3 126 Moore, E. J. ..... ...,. 1 86 Moore, J. ...,.. .... 1 89 Moore, J. M.... .....189 Moore, J. S.... ...110,323 Moore, J. ....114 Moore, Marilyn... .... 124 Moore, R. E. ..... .... 1 13 Moorman, Jane.. . .. 127 Moredock, Mary .... .... 1 33 Morgan, Lt. ..... ...... 1 98 Morgan, R. A, .... ..... 4 2 119 Morrice, Jean. . .... 28, 85 205 Morrice, R. W... . ...... .. 137 Morrow, Betty. . . ........ . 317 Mortar Board ..,............ 25 Morton, J. .,........ 218, 228 229 Morton, O. O.. .. ....... .. 133 Mosby, J. V. .... ........ 1 89 Mosely, J. A. ..,.. .... 6 1 65 Moser, W. L. ....... ...... 1 86 Mosiman, Mildred .... .... 3 8 125 Moss, F. W. ............... . Moss, C. L, .............. 33 Moss, J. L. .............. 94 Moss, J. M..102, 188, 284, 290 Mottelson, B. R. ......... 190 Mottice Elaine ........... . 88. Mtnez-Mestre, Joagoin . 43, 120, Mueller, Jinny .............. Mueller, Marilyn .... ...8O, 89, Mueller, Ruth .... .... 1 23 Mulac, R. A. ....... . . .46 Muldowney, J. C.. .. .... Mullen, M. C. .... . . . Mundell, W. L. ..... . . . Munson, J. B. ........ . . . Murphy, Prof. C. B.. . . . . . Murphy, C. D. ....... . . . Murphy, J. C. ..... . . . Murphy, J. F. ..... . . . Murphy, L. ........ .... Murphy, Polly Jane... . . .85, Musgrave, Gloria F. ......... . Musselman, Margaret ...... 66, Mutt, L. ............. . . . . Myers, B. ........... . . . Myers, Betty J.. . . . . . Myers, Betty Jane. . . . Myers, C. S.... . Myers, F. W. .... . . . Myers, Joan ...... . . . Myers, Loraine .... . . . Myers, M. C. .... Myers, P. E. .... ........ . Myers, P.L.... ..... Myers, R. W. ...... 187, 259. Myers, W. D. ...... 194. 266 Mynar, Margaret ............ Nadler, C. ...... 108 Naranio, Ed. ...... . Narigan, J. W.. . .. Nash, Wayne K.. . . 188,284 fi? Nasiadka, A. F. ..... . . . . Nawrocki, A. N.. .. ... Nayden, T. Th.. .. .... Neal, F. C. ..... ...61 Neal, Mary M. ..... .... 1 29 Nealon, Catherine. . . . . . . . . Neher, 1-lellen B.. .. .... Neilson, L. ....... . . . Nelson, C, P. ..... Nelson, Joyce A. .... ...... . Nelson, Leiehn A.. .. . . . . .86 Nelson, R. L. ....... 102, 107 Nepple, Helga .............. Nerad, F. O.. .. Nesius, Eileen, , . . Netzel, Alice .... Neuman, M. L.. .. Neumann, Julia .... Neusbaum, Peg. . . .. '71 Neuss, W. .......... . . . Newcomb, Laura B.. . . . . . Newell, Wilma ..... ... Nemhouse, Mary. . . . . . Newkirtk, Clare. Nevvkirk, Wanda Newlin, R. J. ...... 29, 47, 61 Newman Club. .. Newman, L. J... . Newton, Louise. .. ... Niatosec ....... . . . Nickols, F. A. .... .... Nicholson, Marilyn. , .... . . Nicoson, R. K. ........... 107 Nielsen, Dorothy M. ......... . Nielsen, L. M. ...... .... 2 40 Niksch, Joan ..... . . .27 Nissen, Ruth ..... .... Noack,M.R. ..... Noble, Medrith A.. . . ....305 Noelting, C. B.... ,...101 Noland, J. A.. ..... ..... . 'LQ1Ifiiilff Nordinger, Peg. . 339 .51 195 96 189 291 243 251 135 126 317 124 51 135 104 170 98 73 189 194 317 305 126 133 243 128 305 191 95 124 309 189 259 194 260 267 124 291 1 19 288 87 189 137 137 189 130 129 317 240 94 130 305 188 125 109 251 128 195 130 85 288 305 124 134 129 124 99 73 120 125 186 188 251 187 305 284 82 317 186 309 284 125 136 Nordyke, R. S.. .. Nothhelfer, Janet. Nourse, Margaret. Novel ......... Noyle ......... Nunnen, C. H... Nutt, R. B.. . Nye, Marilyn. . Oakes, Jerry .... Oatey, A. R.. . .. Ober, Jean ....... Oberle, Elizabeth O'Brien, H. L.. .. O'Brien, P. J.. .. Ocarte ...... O'Day, D. J. .... . Oesch, Rosemary. O'Ferrall, J. R.. .. O'Hara, Marilyn.. O'Hern, E. A.. . .. Olahan, Isabell .... Oldham, Naomi.. Oleson, Beverly. . . Oleson, Patsy .... Olney, H. F. .... . Olstrom, Velma.. Olund, Eunice .... Omega Chi Epsilon Omicron Nu ..... O'Neill, Dorothy J Opp, E. D. ..... . Orbesen, Ardith.. Orbian, A. ..... . Orchestra ....... OPeWy,P.A-... Orey, M. A.. . .. Orme, Helen. . . Ormston, R. 1-1... Oropallo, P, J.. .. Orr, Rose ..... Q. Osborne, W. H... Osburn, Bobbie... Osenberg, Lois. . . Osteen, Joann .... Osterling, A. W.. Otte, J. O. ..... . Oswald, C. N... Owens, Barbara. Owens. C. Oyler, Lillian .... Padgett, Dorothy. Padilla, B. C.. . .. Paclorr, R. A. .... . Pailas, T. C. .... . .ppb ypcsgf ffffii 'f ..... 'ffs4 A. ........ . .. . . . . 199 ...109,194 266 ....38 ....96,217 . . U . 1 .3.8. .4.5. ....28 ia7 ...195 it-569,264 1 t Pairoa .................... Paisley, J. W.. .33, 53. 67, 114 Pajkowski, R. J, ..,.. 113,284 Palmateer, W, A. ........ 109 Palmer, C. M.. . . 101, 290, 292 Palmer, W. 'J. ............. .. Pan American Club ........... Pankow, C-. 1-1. ............ . Papenguth, Coach R. O. .... 244 Pappas, C. W. ............. . Paratore, J. .... ......., . Parent, L. V.. .. ...... ..40, Parisi, Mary... ...317, 320 Park,L.1-l.... .... Parker, E. 1. .... ....... . Parks, Gertrude. . . , . . . . Parks, Joann... . . . . .89 Parmer, J. B.... .... Parish. Doris ............... Parshall, N. E. ...... 117, 187 Parsons, H. L. ....... 168, 169 Parsons, T. R.... .... Patterson, D. H.... Paulo .................... Paulv, W. O. .............. . Pavelchek, W. R. 110, 189, 200. 275, 276 111 125 133 199 186 190 102 128 84 120 317 317 194 , 229 338 1264 ,267 87 107 305 133 85 42 130 124 102 124 124 276 31 1 246 1 10 125 125 56 228 228 187 190 125 187 85 126 89 190 99 291 83 266 160 130 266 243 199 265 291 188 293 189 43 186 245 191 135 135 321 186 46 '130 127 111 125 284 195 117 43 199 186 272 277 Pavlak, Dolores ..... . . .38 Payne, R. B. ........ . . .49 Pearlman, Rosiland ........... Pearson, R. H. ............. . Peck, W. C. ........ 114, 188 Peconga, R. E.... .... Peden, Eleanor. . . .... . . . . Pedersen, R. A. ......... 189 Peek, Jean ................. Peer, G. J. ....... 97, 186,274 Peery, Lt. ................ . Peet, Elizabeth .....,..... 87 Peine, J. C. .... 46, 54, 61, 289 Penfold, S. R. ............. . Penick, Marcia ....,......... Penn, Margaret .... . . . Percival, Peggy .... ...... Peregrine, M. W. .......... . Perkey, R. C.. . . . .40, 67, 284 Perkins, Dorothy. . . . . . . . . Perkins, R. P. .... .. .107 Perry, Jean ..... ...... Perry, R. C. ...... ..... 7 3 Perry, R. S. ........... 61,95 Pershing, Dorothy .... .. 132 Persons, Nancy .... ..... Peters, Wilma... ...... Peters, N. K. ..... ...187 Peterson, Colleen. . , . . . . . Peterson, June. . . . . . Peterson, Marilee ............ Peterson, Marjorie ........ 75, Peterson, Olive .43, 60, 71, 133 Peterson, R. C. ...... 274, 217 Petit, M. R. ............ 102 Petrie, J. W. ............. 34 Petro, C. E. ...... 42, 61, 104 Petry, Phyllis ............... Peyton, T. P. .............. . Pfingstag, H. A.. 100, 187,289 Pfleiderer, Patsy.24, 45, 52, 82 Lee ................ Pfohl, R. S. ..... 225, 226,228 Pfeiffer, Pharis, Mary ...... Pharmacist ....... Phelps, Barbara ..... Phi Lambda Upsilon. .. Philion, Marv ............... Phillion, T. F. .......... 107 Phillips, H. ..... 112 284 291 Phillips, J. J. .............. . Phillips, Marcia... .... .... Phillips, R. D. .... Phillips, R. E.... Phipps, H.S.... .... Pickel, R, E, .... ...188 285 Pickett. B.sC.. .. ..... ,.... Pierce, Jeanne .............. Pierce, J. P. ..... 53 107 231 275 276 Pietsch, Dorothy .....,....... Piette, J. M. ......... 94 194 265 Piper, Jean .... .. . . . . Piscopink, C. ..... .. 228, Pitcairn, C-. W. ............. . Pi Tau Sigma.. . . . .1.8.9. 172 iss' A ' H Pitcher, R. C. .... 94, Pitts, Clarence C. .... . Plank, R. F, ...... 98, Playshop 272 Pleatman, A. J. ..... . 275 190 Pleatman, A. M.. .. .. Ploeger, W. E. .... . . .65 Plummer, R. T... ,.... Pohl, D. F. ...... . . . Pohlman. H. F. ............. . Pokrzvwenski, L. ........... . Pollack, M. ............ 112 Pollard, O. W. ..... 62. 95, 116 Ponder, Gloria ....... 127 161 Pontius, Jeannette ........... 126 95 43 65 259 190 124 194 133 275 198 317 292 187 125 125 126 101 186 291 86 187 127 1 16 186 134 130 133 259 126 126 305 136 251 320 189 1 10 191 317 194 292 305 309 86 229 124 72 126 274 127 187 292 99 124 194 1 1 1 109 291 102 85 272 277 127 243 266 317 229 186 290 285 194 275 68 276 275 106 135 187 109 237 317 195 163 252 Poos, Joan .... Popek, Ann.. Poppleton, R. J. ......... . r 1 Poremba, W. ........ 163, 228, Porter. Mary ............. 51 Porter, W. B. ..... 29, 61, 100 186, 244 Porter, W. E. ........ 188,285 Portteus, J. J. ............. . Potter, Dean A. A Potter, R. L... Potts, Mrs.. . . Powell, R. A.. Power, Muriel .... Prange, W. L.. Prante, G.. .. Prantner, A. M.. Prater, F. N.. . .. .. ...I.l.5. Prentice, B. N. ...... .... . Prentice, Marjorie ............ Preskill, R. M, ........... 120 Price, J. D.. . . . Price, Miriam. . .-.-8.2. 13.5. 1 Price, W. K.. .40, Pricer, B. A.. . . 2.5.2. 29 1 285: 2901 Primack, N. .... . Primm, A. E.. . .. Prissnall, P. B... Pritchard, Alice J. ......... 86 Pritscher, F. E.. . . Pritchett, W. C.. .73, 97, 188 . . .-.4.9. .5.5. .6.I. Proctor, A. J. .... . Proctor, Connie. i i Prottengeier, Beth ............ Proud, Phyllis J.. Prouty, R. H.. .. Provart, R. .... . Pruitt, B. H.. . .. Prutton, Mary L. .... .... . Pryor, Elizabeth .... . . .83 Prudin, Patricia. Psaltis, Penelope. Puckett, Sara ......... ..,.83 Puglisi, J. J. .............. . Purcell, R. F.. .. .61, 104, 273 Purduettes ................. Purdue Musical Organizations. . . Purdue Independent Asn. ..... . Purman, Betty M. Pyle, Henrietta. . P les D. C ...52, 73 y , . .... . Pyne, W. L.. . .. Quear, Rosemary .... Queisser, F. A.. .. Queisser, R. J.. .. Quinn, C. W.. .. Quinn, D. L.. .. Quinn, R. D.. .. Rab, J. S. .... . Rabin, D. ...... . Radavich, J. F... ...73,97 ......73 .. .46, 54, 69. 120 ......-.11-9.5. .....99,195 Radtke, Jeanette ............ Raisbeck, Sanchia. . . . . . .49 Rajcevich, M... . i i Ramey, Margaret ............ Ramirez, R.. . .. Rampe, D. A.. . .. M73 94,194 Randall, W.C.... ..... Rangel ........ Rankin, l. ..... . Ransom, J. L.. .. Rappsilber, T. W. Rarig, S. F.. . .. Rassmussen, Rev. Raub, Eleanor. . . Raver, P. J.. . .. Ray, Evelyn. . . Ray, Ruth E.. . . Ray, Phyllis. . Raygana ..... Raynor, Orcelia. . ....191,243 H. R.. .43, 77 ...42 333 89 127 195 229 134 153 245 291 1 1 1 262 26 89 186 125 190 195 273 318 109 128 318 188 305 293 190 108 116 135 127 259 194 105 124 125 128 195 186 111 125 191 73 136 252 191 275 58 56 51 84 134 137 112 126 73 186 188 229 70 274 120 240 246 126 86 243 85 43 7f6 120 199 125 120 275 189 189 129 135 73 126 42 199 84 Reack, C ....... ..... 2 43 Read, Charlotte. . . .... 51, 136 Reagh, H. P. .... .. . 109, 228 Reamers .,... ..... 5 4 Reath, J. D.... 95 Rebelo ...... ..... 1 99 Recue, K. S.... .... ..112 Records, Hanna .... 66 125 Reeck, C. .... .... 2 15 246 Reed, F. W. .... .,... 7 3, 186 Reed, C-lendine .............. 305 Reed, C. A. ........ 187, 289,290 291, 292 Reed, Prof, H. J.. . . ...... . . 294 Reed, Julia Ann ............ 86 Reed, J. F. ................. 296 Reed, R. S. ...... 61, 104,190 273 275, 277 Reese, Edna J.. .. .... 32 318 Reese, J. R.... .....187 Reeve, D. F.... .... ..190 Reeves, Doris... ...136 305 Reeves, R. A.. . . . . . 109 242 Regains, J, .... ..... 5 6 Regety, B. ........ ..... 1 34 Reha, Dorothy ...... ...... 1 27 Reichenbach, V. R.. . . ...136 305 Reid, C. R. ......, ........ 1 19 Reif, Joanne ..... ......... 2 30 Reif, R.R. .... ...114,217 228 Reimann, Lois... .,..,.. . 306 Reiser, J. ....... ... 124 Reish, 1. J. ........ 134 Religious Council .... . . . 43 Renner, Patricia A.. . . . . . 127 Renfrew, Marcia. . . . . . . . . 127 Rentschler, Mary ............ 127 Resor, E. ...... 111,191 285 Rettberg, J. F. ..,........... 55 Renter, C. N. ......,....... 99 Reynolds, J. ........ 102, 104 137 Reynolds, R. E.. .102, 188, 244, 245 Rhodes, E, F. ......... 99, 259, 260 Rhodes, Mrs. ............... 130 Rhodes, Marcia. . . ........ . 125 Riborcly, H. J. .............. 135 Rice, Ci. A. ................. 137 Richardson, Patricia. .30, 35, 52 318 Richardson, J. T. ....... 35, 53 149 Richey, Lucille ,... ....... 5 1 133 Ridgely, D. S. ...... ...... 1 95 Rifenburgh, Eileen ........... 306 Rigdon, Barbara ............. 126 Riggs, Bobbie Jean. .25. 36, 49 52 306 Riggs, lnez ................. 127 Riggs, Jean ......,.......... 83 Riggs, Martha. . .25, 35, 52,66 306 Rigsbee, W. E. .............. 133 Riley, F. H. ..... 187, 273,274 275 Rinehart, W. R. ..... ........ 1 35 Ringeman, O. E. ............ 137 Ringenberg, lleen ............ 306 Riordan, Rosemary ........... 82 Rippetoe, Ann ......... 25. 31 87 Rippetoe, Jean ........ 38, 60, 87 Ritchie, Virginia ...... 84, 172,318 Ritenour, Marie ............. 323 Ritter, J. ....... ........ 9 8 Rillman, L. W. ..... ... 133 Rivers, Charles ...... . . . 42 Roades, M. ........... .. . 125 Roahig, Marilee Helen. . . . . . 306 Roark, Kathryn ....... . . . 126 Robbins, Ellen ....... ... 133 Robbins, Jacqueline. ... 318 Robbins, Patricia ............ 126 Roberson, Lura J. ............ 86 Roberts, D. Ci. .... .. .119, 186 289 Roberts, H. ..... ......... 2 46 Roberts, Jane. ........ 126 Roberts, N. ..... ...... 1 24 Roberts, R. E. ...... .... 2 43, 289 Robertson, Becky .... ...... 127 Robertson, Jean. . 126 Robeson, D. E. .... ........ 1 88 Robinson, Frances ....... 52, 69, 70 252 306 Robinson, Mr. ............... 171 Robinson, M. B..38, 40, 41, 112,291 Robinson, M. L. ............. 119 Robinson, W. J.... 187 Rock, Carol ..,.. ,.... 1 26 Rodier, N. K. .... ....... 1 30 Rodkey, R. D.. .. .... 42 135 Rodriguez, D, W.. . ..... 134 Rodriguez, M.. . , .... . .. 43 Roeschlein, E. R. ........,.... 188 Rogers, Carroll... ...89, 148 318 Rogers, R. H.... ..... 187 Rohlik, H. E.. .. ...... .. 190 Rohloff, I.. .. ......., .. 125 Rohn, C. R., .. .,.. 191, 273 275 Roll, W. C... . ....... 28 186 Rollins, J, .,... .... 1 90 Ronan. E. T. .... ........... 1 11 Roof, Patricia, .......,.... 124 Rosas ......,....,......,. 199 Rose, S. E. ....,. 65. 187, 289 291 Rose, V. J. ....... 66, 83, 251 306 Rosen, Barbara ....,........ 126 Rosenthal, K. E,, .. ..... .. 195 Rosenthal, Nan . . ........ 125 Ross, C. F. ..... .......... 1 87 Ross, Dorothy .... . . .71, 134 306 Ross, Rosalie .... ....... 2 51 Ross, W. D.. .. .... 41 291 Rosen,R. ..., ...117 Rothbart, C. S. ............. 108 Rouse, R. D. ........ 194,265,266 Rowson, N. E.... ..... .. 119 Royal, J. G. .... ........ 1 90 Ruch, R, M. .... .. 12-1 Rudin, Barbara. . . . 126 Rudolph, Irene. . .. 129 Ruffner, Ruth ...... . . 124 Ruggles, W, F. .... .. 95 Ruggles, Mary S.. . . ,. 129 Ruhl, Phyllis ..... .. 130 Ruley, Frances. . . . . 129 Rumaker, B. J.. .. .. 188 Rumford, G. E.. .. .. 134 Rupprecht, R. C.. .. ..... 187 Ruprecht, L. ...., ....... 1 07 Russell, R. E. .... ..,. 6 1 190 Russell, Virginia., ..... 124 Rutherford, P. J., . . . . . . 296 Ryan, J. V. ..... ..114 Ryan, Marilyn . ....... 85 Rydell, R. O. ., ........ . 119 Ryder, Eloise . .... 45, 69 87 Sagan, F. H.. .. .... 73 186 Saltzmann, S. . . ..... 191 Samis, J, M. ..... ...... 1 07 194 Sample, Agnes ............ 75 82 Sample, T. W. .............. 99 Samuelson, R. B... .36, 53, 102 188 266 267 Sanders, Barbara. . .... 52, 89 318 Sanders, H, M.. .. ,.... ... 55 Sanders, J. L.. .. .... 289 Sanders, Marilyn .... . . 86 Sanders, P. .......... .. 89 Sanderler, Joan M.. . . . . 124 Sanford, R. D. ...... . . 95 Sardone, A. ........ . . 190 Sarle, S. V. ..... .. 190 Sasso, I. A. ...... . . 43 Saunders, A, A... .. 189 Sauer, P. R. ..... .. 113 Sawai, C. T. .... .. 51 Sax, L. L. ................. 195 Scales, J. W,, .............. 100 Scanlan, W. F.. . .101, 187,273,275 Scalzo, Dorothy ............. 318 Scarff, Jane E. ...... .. 37 Scearce, Prudence. . . . . 124 Schaefer, Betty. . . . . . 124 Schaefer, M. ...... . . . 89 Schafer, Cieralcline. . . .. . 125 Schafer, E. K. ..... 137 Schafer, Marguerite. . . . . . 126 Schaffer, D. C. ..... .... 1 88 Schaffner, Ann ..... . . .86 126 Schaffner, Ci. H. ............ 112 Schaffnit, C. T. .............. 110 Schall, H. K. ............... 186 Schanz, J. L. .,.. 285, 290, 291 293 Schatz, R. A. ............ 95 119 Schatzrnan, Paula ............ 126 Schaub, T. W, .... . . . 191 Schauble, J. J. .... .... 1 86 Schaupp, Beth .,.. .,.... 8 7 Schaupp, Helen ..... . . .38 87 Scheflow, O. W, ............ 191 Scheib, A. W. ........... 116 191 Scheidler, Evelyn 27, 60, 73. 75 84 Schell, Effie ............. 51 128 Schenk, Martha ............. 306 Schenler, H. C. ........ 54, 90 265 266, 267 293 Schetz, R. ..... .......... 2 40 Schick, J. W. .... ,........ 2 74 Schillinger, Betty ............ 73 Schiltz, Mary L. ............. 85 Schimmel, R. C.. . .53, 107, 289, 292 Schipferling, L. H. ........ 116 195 Schirmer, Margaret ........... 125 Schissel, P. O. ..... .... 1 00 Schlott, W. A. .... 120 Schlosser, P. A. ...... . . . 135 Schlotterbeck, E. S. ......... 187 Schlueter, Suzane ............ 125 Schmertzler, A. L. .... 187,289 291 Schmidt, D. E. .... ......... 1 88 Schmidt, Joan .... ..... 8 9 126 Schmidt, Miriam .... . . .89 306 Schmidt, R. C.. .. . . .95 190 Schmitt, E. S. .... .... 1 11 285 Schmunk, Mary. . . ..... 66 126 Schmutzler, Jane. . ......... 126 Schnaible, Miriam ...,. 27.72, 86 160 323 Schneider, Carol. . . ..... . 127 Schneider, D. E.. .. .... 133 Schneider, Marjorie. . . . .82 128 Schneider, R. C.. .. .... 194 Schneider, Vivian . . . . . 82 Schoettler, J. R.. . . ,.... .. 194 Scholfield, C. M. ............ 285 Scholten, R. A. ...... 188, 259, 260 261, 293 Scholty, Mary J.. .. ..... .. 318 Schrader, H. B.. .. ....... .. 187 Schreck, E. C... ..,....... 188 Schrenk, D. J.. .. .... 96, 228 229 Schrock, S. A.. . . ....... .. 191 Schroder, Ruth ............, 126 Schroder, H. B. ...... 273,274 275 276 293 Schroeter, J. M.. .. ..... .. 119 Schubert, W. S.. .. .... 117 191 Schult, Edna A.. .. . . .84 318 Schultz, H. J... ....,. . 66 Schultz, Joan.. ......... 128 Schultz, R.. .. ...119, 228 229 Schutzel, Ann .,... ......... 1 28 Schwandt, Lucille. . .... 123 125 251. 306 Schwartz, R. D. .............. 135 Schwarzbach, A. L.. . . 186 265, 266 Scheinsberger, R. A. .... 49, 94, 191 240, 273, 275 Schwomeyer, J. R. ........... 135 Schofield, Ci. L. ........... 97, 187 Scott, B. L. ...... .... 8 9 Scott, June .. ... 128 Scott, Katherine . . . 124 Scott, W. S. ..... .... I 90 Seaburg, Mary L. .... . . .87 126 334 Sedlacek, Warren R. .... 29, 54, 186 273, 274, 276 Seetch, H. ................. 188 Sefranka, R. E.. . . ...... 133, 240 Seiden, N. J. ........ 2-10, 285 291 Seidenberg, M. F. .......,.... 112 Seitz, Jean ...... .... 8 3 318 Selengut, D. S.... .....119 Seler, Ruxth ..... .... 1 26 Selig, A. B. ..... .... i 19 Sell, Elizabeth... .... . 126 Sellers, Virginia... ...318 320 Seltenright, L. N.. .. ..... 133 Semeniuk, F. C-. .... ...... 1 19 Semerard, N. L.. .. .... 73 137 Student Senate. . , .... . . 48 Sencay, J. F. ..... ...191 259 Senderrek, Ruth. . ..... 130 Seng, W. R. ,.... .... 1 19 Sexson,J. .....190 Shafer, Eleanor .... .... 6 0 128 Shafer, Mary .... . ,... 242 Shanker, M. C-.... 191 Shapiro, H, ..... .... 1 87 Sharkey, H. J.... 105 Shaw, JoAnn 129 Shaw, Marilyn. . . .... 86 Shaw, T. C. ..... ...... 2 7 Shavvkins, W. .... .... 4 7 259 Shay, Marjorie . . ..... 128 Shearer, Marilyn . .... 130 Sheehan, Barbara. ...,.... 125 Shelby, Priscilla. . ......,.. 82 Shelton, J. L.... .,.117,200. 273 275. 276 277 Shelton, R. ..... ........... 2 93 Shepher, Helen .....,.,... 66 306 Shera, Jean ...... 66, 80, 82 306 Sherman, W. C. ....... 73, 195 266 Sherwood, H. D.. . . ...... 296 321 Shields, Edna. . . ..... . 125 Shissias, Sophia. .. ... 129 Shively, Sara ...... . .. 129 Shockney, R. C.. . . . 94 Shoemaker, J. F., , .... 137 Shoff, Jeannette. . .... 129 Sholle, Jean ,... .... 1 25 Sholty, M. J. .... ........ 8 8 Shuey, Phyllis ............... 125 Shumaker, R. B. ...... 285,291 292 Shuman, Margaret ...,.... I .... 133 Sumway, Doris ..... ........ 1 24 Siggard, J. A. .... .... 1 95 259 Sigler, Margaret ....... 66.85, 306 Sigma, Delta Chi, .. ........ 67 Silbart, M. A. ....... .... 6 1 120 Simi, Nona .......... ..... 1 25 Simon, Rabbi M. H. .... ..... 4 3 Simons, W. F. ...... ..,... 2 66 Simpson, Elizabeth ......... 45 87 Simpson, E. P. ........ 98, 186, 191 Sinnock, F. A.... ...... ,. 119 Siter, Ruth ..... ......... 3 8 Sites, W. G. .,.......... 135,296 Sjoblom, L. R. ....... 260,261,293 Skaggs, Betty . . . ..,.,.. . . 85 Skallerup, Shirley ....... 29, 84 318 Skillen, R. C, .... .... 4 6, 54. 289 291, 292 Skinner, D. H.... ...111 Skinner, Mary ...... . . . 19 Skogstrom, R. W.. .. ... 190 Skull 6' Crescent ,... .. ,55 Skurka, B. T. ...... 240 Slabaugh,J. E.... 186 Slick, Joyce ,... ...... 1 26 Sloan, K. W. ..... . . . 104, 228 Slonaker, C. S.... 191 Small, J. R. .... 96 Smalley, Carolyn. . .... 125 Smeltzer, P. W. .... .. . 187 Smith, Dr. A. A.... 170 Smith, Aileen ... .... 127 Smith, Alison .. .... 125 Smith, Betty J. . ,... 37, 73, 84 Smith, Beverly .. ........ 125 Smith, C. E. . . ....,. . 96 Smith, D. R. .... ...114 187 Smith, Frances .. ..... 307 Smith, F.C.... ....108 Smith, H. E... ....... 188 Smith, Hilda .. .......... 125 Smith, Jane ......... 85, 159. 307 Smith, Janet L. ..... 29, 66, 89 307 Smith, Janean .............. 130 Smith, Janet C. .......... 89, 133 Smith, J. I. ................ 112 Smith, J. P. .... .... 1 10, 189 289 Smith, Jean .. .......... 129 Smith, Karlann ...... 83 318 Smith, Lee ..... .... 8 9 Smith, Martha .. ..... 124 Smith, Mary .... . . .38 66 Smith, Mae O.. .. . . .82 323 Smith, R.F.... .....l87 Smith, R. 1.... ...100195 Smith, R.L.... .....186 Smith, Verda . . . ....... . 129 Smith, W. W... . ........ .. 189 Smoker, R. E.. . . .... 29, 47 297 Snagel, C. W. .... ........ 1 17 Snavely, Jeanette .... .... 6 6 124 Snoke, C. ........ ....... 8 9 Snyder, Carol ... ...31. 60 83 Snyder, Emily .. ..,. 86 307 Snyder, Jean .. ....... 134 Snyder, J. F.... ...103 190 Snyder, J. P. .... ..... 1 34 Snyder, Martha . . . . . .49 86 Snyder, Marie ..... ..., 1 24 Snyder, W. C. ......... .... 9 4 Society ot Automotive Engineers ............... 292 Sotranko, W. C. .... . . . 187 292 Sohn, E. J. ...... ...,. 4 0 Solawetz, Sue .... .... 1 25 Solbach, J. A. ...... .. 73 Solberg, Prof. H. L.. . . . . . . 279 Solberg, R. B. ...... ..... i 94 Soller, Beverly .,... .... 4 0 83 Soller, R. A. ..,. . . .137 240 Somers, T. 34 Sommer, W. F.. .. .... ... 98 Sonntag, W. A.... ...... ..111 Sonosky, J. M. ...,.... 61, 108 195 Soon, A. C. .... .... 1 13, 265, 266 267 293 Soper, Sophie .... ........ 1 30 Sorenson, T. B.. . . ..... . . 195 Sosna, Eleanor ......... 38, 66, 125 Southworth, C. S. ........... 119 Sowarby, A. J. ....... 188, 289 292 Sowers, Barbara ............. 126 Spohn,'A. C. ...... ........ 1 14 Spaulding, C. W.. .. ..... 289 Sparks, Esther ........... 133 319 Spaulding, Patricia ...... ..., 1 27 Specht, Cloria ......... 80, 88, 319 Speck, L. P, ..... ..... 1 02,260 Speec, Suzanne. ...,.., 124 Speicher, Joan. . . ...... . . 84 Spice, B. L. .... ..., 4 2, 43, 297 Spiegel. S. L. .... ....... 1 20 Spilker, H. C... . ...100 189 Spinn,C. .....135 Spira, J. S. ..... .,..... 1 08 Spohn, Phyllis. . . .... 27, 84 Sprague, E. T.. .. ....... . 188 Spray, R. A.. . . ...... 100, 286 Spray, R. M.. .. .... 100, 191, 285 Sprener, J. L. .... .......... 1 35 Springer, C. H.. .. ...97, 187, 273 Springer, H. L.. .. ..... ... 46 Sproat, Ruth .... .... 5 1, 128 Stackhouse, R. A... .... . 96 Steen. B. ........ .... 8 9 Steinbaugh, Arleen. . . . 89 Staley, Gloria ..... .. 29 Stall, J. B.. . .. Stanley, Alice. . . Staser, E. W.. . . Statton, Jean ..... Stebbens, W. S.. . . Steck, Marjorie .... Steffes, Marianne ......... Steffes, Margaret.. Steiger, Sara ...... Stein, R. ...... . Steiner, G. ...... . Stetson, P. H.. . .. Steinbaugh, Arlyne. Stephans, R. Ce.. . . . Stephansen, Florence Stephenson, C. M.. . Stern, Cl. ....... . Stern, W. J.. . .. Stetzl, Mary .... Steury, Naomi. . . Stevens, J. C. ..,. . Stewardson, J. E... Stewart, B. R.. . . . Stewart, Jean E.. . . Stewart, Stewart, R. N.. . .. Stewart, Stibolt, T. B. .... . Stigers, Lorraine. . . Stillwell, J. W.. . .. Stimson, Barbara.. Stish, Faye ...... Stitt, Marjorie ..... Stoever, E. C. .... . R. Stolldorf, Rev. H. C Stone, Prof. R. B... Storey, Juanita .... Strasburger, D. W.. Strasse-r. A. A.. . . . Strasser, Betty ...,. Strathman, A. E... Strauss, H. W.. . . . Strausser, R. H.. . . Strebig, Nancy .... Streeter, B. .... . Strong, H. E.. . .. Strong, Marilyn. . . Stroup, R. E. ..,. . Stuart, Allison E... Stuber, Mary ..... Studebaker, Helen. Studer, Marilyn. . . Study, B. L. ...,. . Stuenkel, A. E.. .. Stugart, W. J.. . .. Sturm, P. B.. . .. Suhling, E. C.. . .. Sulewski, C. T.. .. Sullivan, J. E.. . .. Sullivan, lV1. L.. .. Sunier, R. E. ..... . Sunthimer, Maxine. Surratt, E. W. .... . Sursa, C. D. ..... . Sutherland, R. L.. . Sutton, R. C. .... . Swank, J. R. .... . Margaret. . Swank, Swanson, A. P.. . . Swanson, E. L... . . Swanson, Cilberta . Swanson, J. O.. . .. Swanson, R. C.. . , . Swanson, Sally .... Swanstrom, Marion Swantz, R. F. .... . Swartz, R. W.. . .. Sweeney, Nola .... Swenson, Violetta. . Swerdloft, Sonia. . . Swern, Marianne. . . Swick, H. A. .... . Swihart, J. C. .... . 335 ....75, ....191,266 129 . . .97, ...2.7. .6.5. .8.O. -'.'...l.I.I. .101, 191 .'.'f.'6'6' .' f .' fisi . . . 9.4. 84 . . . 7.3. iffiza ....61 ...186 . .-.1914- ......94 ...53,94 231 . .... 65 ...25, 86, ...84, ...69. 70. 82, 28, 186 125 187 307 87 87 85 119 190 191 124 191 307 ,275 119 137 124 128 195 135 119 86 20 190 110 194 252 237 84 130 126 186 43 20 43 104 275 127 109 112 190 130 105 99 133 296 19 124 126 125 260 191 95 19 240 47 190 147 323 106 125 195 101 116 106 119 307 109 291 130 260 95 125 307 119 106 252 125 321 317 119 96 Swihart, W. L.. . . . Swindler, L. W.. . .. Switzer, Mary J... Sykes, C. F. .... . Szamechi, Jean.. Szmyd, E. L.. . . . Takacs, Louise. . . Taggart, JoAnn. . . Taggart, Marian.. Tannenbaum, A. S.. . Tau Beta Pi. .... . Taylor, Amelia. . . Taylor, C. A.. . . . . Taylor, J. T... Taylor, Jean ..... Tavenor, A. S. .... . Tebbe, R. F... Teel, Mary ..... Telle, G. R. ...... . TenEyck, W. W.. Terrell, J. C.. . .. Teutel, N. S. .... 186, 286. Thalheimer, R. C.. . Thayer, Barbara . . Theissen, R. ..... . Theobald, Avonelle. . . Theta Alpha Phi. . . Tholke, W. H.. .. Thiele, K. R.. .. Thomas, C.. . . . Thomas, D. J.. . . Thomas, E. J.. . Thomas, F. A. .... . Thomas, Norma. . . Thomas, R. R. .... . ..'.'.'.'.'.ee, ..101 ...89 ....47, ...123, ' 'f .' ie i, ide, ,154, ......189, .....1.O.O. ...109 . ...-9.8. , 186, 286, 291, 117, i 1 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, B. L. ......... 1 14 Charlotte . . .80, 84 c. B. .... 27, 38. 941 D. F. ........... . Harriette ....,... J. R. ............ . Thompson, Elizabeth ......... Thoms, Marjorie .... 52, 69, 87 Thoms, R. K. .............. . Thomson, D. R.. .. .... .... Thorman, H. C. ....... 61,115 Thorsberg, Patricia ..... . . . Tillotson,J. H.... Timothy, B. E. .... . . . Tippett, F. F. .............. . Titus, Betty ................ Tobias, C. D.. . .54, 61, 65, 188 Todd, J. R. ................ . Tom, C. Y. C. ..... . . .38 Tormohlon, Kathryn ........ 51 Tornow, N. R.. ........... .. Torrence, D. L. ............ . Torres, A.. . .43, 273, 275, 277 Tower. N. E. .............. . Townsend. Elaine. Towsleyl T. P.. . . Trail, J. L. ..... . ...26 Treiger, R. M.. .. .... Tremari ...... ..... Trenary, B. .... . . . 107 Treon, S. L. ..... .... . Treuthart, J. W. ........... . Trice, V. C-. ............. 188 Trimble, Mary.. .26, 52, 75, 84 Tropp, H. S. .............. . Truax, Katrina ..... 42. 71, 123 Trulove, Dorothy. ,.......... Trump, D. R. ..... . Tucker, Carolyn .... Tucker, Frances. . . Tucker, J. E.. . .. TuesBurg, Sydncv Tunno, Turner, Turner, Roberta. . . Turner, Marilyn .... Tuscanny, W. C... J. J.... J. ......233. ....86, ....84, ....94, ...195, 51.66, 1 1 117 98 83 286 127 113 124 126 129 188 293 307 187 291 111 125 275 274 156 289 195 188 292 275 126 228 133 70 133 189 186 113 89 195 124 116 187 319 179 243 125 19 130 319 119 98 186 126 260 323 189 133 260 274 120 136 228 191 291 109 84 100 194 134 199 187 186 188 273 319 120 126 130 237 127 130 102 307 188 260 125 307 186 Twelve ................,.. 42 Tyler, Faye ..... 25, 45, 52, 66, 82 307 309 Tyler, Jeanne . . .48, 49, 86, 307 Uber, P. A. ..... 100, 188,265 266 Ulrich, G. F. ...... 54, 61, 190, 230 Uncapher, M. E. .......... 109 190 Unger, D. A. ..........,.... 137 Union, Student ..... ....., 3 6 University Church ........,.. 77 Unneweher, L. E. ,..... 55, 61 114 Unthank, Nancy ......... 158 319 Unverzagt, E. ............ 1 18 237 Urich, T. E. .......... 97, 186,286 Urquhart, Mary ............. 126 Vaa, N. A. ..... 186 Valery .........,. . . . 199 VanArsdel, E. P.. .. ..... 137 VanCamp, Beulah ..... ...... 3 19 VanDeman, F. L. ..,....... 96 286 VanderWeele, Miriam ........ 130 VanDuser, June ....... . . . 130 VanFleit, Alice ....... .. . 124 VanGetson, Doreen ........... 128 VanGundia, W. L. ......,.... 107 VanLiew, Dorothy . .25, 30, 35 66 71 , 75, 82 307 VanLiew, Elizabeth ........ 32 82 Vanderford, Capt. ............ 203 VanTil, C. J. ...... 195 Vaughn, Henrietta ........... 307 Vaughn, J. G. ............... 100 Vaughan, Marjorie .... 86, 177, 205 Vaughan, Mary L. ........... 82 Vaughan, Mary R. ..... 86, 177 205 Vaught, C. V. .... ......... 1 19 Vaught, J. M.... ..... .. 191 Vaux, 1-l. 1-1. ............... 95 Vazquez, J. A. .............. 43 Verbich, M. T. ............. 120 Vermilion, W. 1... . .53, 67, 114 273 Verplank, Vivian ....... 80, 88 308 Vickery, J. L.. .. ........ .. 135 Victor, l. ........... 190, 286 291 Vieira .................... 199 Virginia, C. Meredith ......... 66 Vivian, R. W. ............... 191 Vogel, D. A. ........ 113, 273, 274 275 293 Vogel, Lillian ...... ....... 1 25 Vogel, S. ........... .... 1 25 Vogelgesang, Barbara ......... 87 Vokoun, Jean ............... 125 Voinoff, S. ........, 215, 228 246 VonBurg, Eva.. .......... 126 Voyles, K. E... . . . 102, 188,260 Wachold, G. R.. .. ... 188 Wade, L. G.... ...135 Waggener, Garcia . . . 128 Wagner, Emma ............. 124 Wagoner. M. L. ............. 111 Wahl, J. J. ...,.. 96, 188,242 273 275 276 277 Waits, Mary ........... .66 126 Wake, A. ........ ......... 1 34 Waldman, F. J.... 120 Walker, G. 1. .... .......... 8 2 Walker, R. E. ..,........ 191,275 Walker, Ruth ..,.. 43, 71, 319 320 Walker, Verna ............ 86, 319 Walkinshaw, Marion L.. .42, 43, 308 Walkowiak, R. W. ........... 194 Wall, R. B. .......,...... 73,186 Wallace, F. D. .... 53, 110, 189, 289 Wallace, W. K. ............. 186 Waller, J. E. ..... 105 Wallin, Marilyn... .... 130 Wallner, Norma... .... .. 83 Walter, Barbara. . . . . .45 87 Walter, Jean... .... 251 Walter, Joan. .. .. . 45 Walter, Mary .... .. 86 Walter, Phyllis... . . 85 Walther, D. A... . . 110 Walthers, A. R.. . .... 133 Waltmire, H. R. ............. 188 Waltz, R. H. ..... ...132,135 Walz, J. J. .... 51 73,119,260 Wanner, Louise ............. 125 War Council ................ 62 Ward, Lt. Comdr. ..... 183 Ward, Mary ...... .... 5 1, 134 Ward, P. H. ..... ...186, 260 Ware, Mary ....... .... 2 8 88 Warren, Catherine ........... 308 Warren, Jennetta ............ 129 Warren, J. E. ............... 190 Warren, Virginia .... 25, 52, 75 308 Wassell, Margaret ........... 125 Wasserman, A. N. ........... 112 Watt, Major W. W. .... 43, 73,286 Watt, Margaret M. ....... 125 308 WBAA .......... .... 6 4 65 Wear, Laura ..... ..... 1 28 Weaver, C. R.... ....119 Weaver,E. ....135 Weaver, Marilyn. . ........ 125 Webb, G. C. ..... ...... 1 14, 187 Webb, Patricia. . . .... 33, 66, 69 Webber, C. E.. .. ........ .. 191 Weber, D. V. .... ...95, 191 242 Weber, R. C.... ...... .. 137 Webster, W. S.. .. . . . .73 97 Weck, D. R. ......... 99,191 273 Weddington, R. L. ........... 187 Weddle, F. C. ..... ....... 1 35 Weeks, R. W. .... ...240 242 Weingartner . . . .... . 199 Weinstock, Joan. . .... 125 Weise, W. J.... .. 137 Weiss, A. ........ . . 119 Weiss, Esther ....... . . 126 Weitekamp, M. E.. .. .. 188 Weitzel, Arlene. . . ...... . 129 Weitzel, Gloria. .. ....... . 125 Welkner, Audrey ....... 38, 89 128 Wells, Barbara .... ........ 8 2 Wells, Lt. C. C. .... ....... 1 83 Wells, K. H. ..... ....98 242 Welsh, D. L. ..... . . .100 194 Welsh, Elizabeth. . .... 73 319 Wentsch, G. M.. .. .. .244 245 Werstner, A. A. .... ..... 9 6 West, M. .......... .... 1 25 Westerson ............ .... 2 40 Westminster, Foundation ...... 77 Wetzel, R. D. ............... 99 Wetzel, Winifred. .. .128 319 Wheat, Wanda .... ..... 1 23 White, B. ....... ........ 1 37 White, E. B. .... ........... 1 87 White, G. R.. .. ...102, 188, 240 White, Lois .... ......... 6 6 White, P. J. .... ........ 1 33 White, R. E.. . .. .... . 243 White, T. B. ..... ...107 119 Vifhitehorn, C. R.. .. ..... ... 94 Whitesell, R. R... 98,265 266 Whiting, Dorothy ............ 129 Whitlatch, E. ..... ...135 260 Whitlock, Jane.. ..... 130 Whitson.J. R.... 186 Whitt, W. D. ........... 117 291 Whittman. J. ............... 135 WHO'S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICANI UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES .................. 35 Wiard, W. D. ............... 119 Wichelm, J. E. .............. 95 Wicker, Margaret ............ 124 Wiener, 1-1. E. ............... 96 Wiggam, Donna .... 51, 75, 132,133 Wilber, Helene .............. 126 Wilbur, Frances .............. 308 336 Wilcox, Barbara .......... 133, 308 Wilcox, D. D. ....... 109, 188,260 261, 293 Wilcox, Ruth ..... ...... 8 5 319 Wileman, Shirley... .. . . 308 Wiley, Glenna ...... . . .66, 308 Wiley, Prof, R. B.. . ....... 263 Willcox, W. H.. .. .... 110 187 Willcox, W. R.. . ... 98 195 Willer,J E.... ....190 Williams, C. .... ... 187 Williams D. E... . .... ... 94 Williams E. A. ............. 190 Williams, Frances ..... 85,308 309 Williams J. R. ....... 98,194 266 Williams J. T.... ..... 114 119 Williams Marietta . ....... 124 Williams Martha .. ...... 130 Williams M. D. .... .... 1 19 187 Williams R. B. ........... 55 186 Williams S. J. .............. 195 Williams, Mrs. W. L. ......... 136 Williams W. S. ..... 195, 240,286 Willia, L. A. ............... 190 Wilmont-Gilbert, M. M. ....... 125 Wilson, Carolyn ........ 38, 49, 89 Wilson F. C. ..... ...... 9 4 Wilson, G. H. .... ...... 1 9 Wilson J. ..... ....... 1 12 Wilson J. H. .... .... 1 09 286 Wilson Luella .... .... 1 25 133 Wilson, . Rosemary . . .... 123 127 Wilson Ruth ..... ....... 3 08 Wilson Mrs. Mary ........... 84 Winkler, J. C. ....... 116,228 229 Winters, E. J. .... ..... 1 89 260 Winters, R. D.. . ....... 190 Winton, Betty .... .... 1 29 Wiseman, C. W.. .. ... 323 Wittman, J. P. .... ... 132 Wittrock, Doris. .. ... 73 Wlos, Gertrude. .' ............ 308 Wodarski, S. ............... 99 Woerheide, Dorothy .......... 125 Woerner, R. N. .... 40.41, 54, 137 260 Wolf, L. ....... .... 1 08 194 Wolfe, A. B.... .... ..130 Wolfe, Ellen... .... 130 Wolfe, T. R. .... ... 135 Wolff, J. R. ...... 112 Wolfinger, Mary .... . . . 129 Wolford, R. H. ..... ... 116 Woltmann, Oral. .. .. . 130 Wood, Mary .... . 82 Wood, R. E. ...... . . . 55 Woodley, R. M. .... 101 Woods, W. A. ....... 100 Woodward, Caroline .... .... 1 26 Woodward, Marv ..... ...... 1 25 Woodworth, P. T.. .. .... 107 215 Worley, Judith .... ...... 3 19 Wormser, E. E. .... .... 1 19 Worrall, J. V. ....... 242 Worthington, Ruth .... . . . 126 Wotruba, G. W. .... 188 Wright, B. M. ..... .... 1 88 Vklright, H. F... . . . .28 240 Wright, V. W. .... ....... 1 34 Wunder, C. C. ........... 119 261 Wfurster, Dorothy ............ 124 Wyber, J. A. ........ 105,291 292 Yahnke, R. C. .............. 119 Yargar, Jean L. .... 30, 52, 85 308 Yates, Dorothy .......... .... 8 6 Yatsko, J.. .. .............. .. 188 Yeager, Elizabeth. . .38. 66, 123 125 Yee, D. ................... 40 Yingst, J. E. ................ 119 Yoder, E. J.. .... 265, 266, 267 793 Yoder, E. R. ................ 323 Yoder, lola. . ............ 130 Yohn, Joan.. . . .89 162 Yonally, W. A.. . York, H. A.. .. .. .... 115. 187 Yonover, Aileen. . ...... 124 102 128 Young, Virginia. Younger, Betty. Younger, W. I-I Yount, P. M... . YuiCl'1, J. S.. . .. .... 66,308 .... 101,194 .. .... 55,100 133 YWCA ...... Zapapas, J. R.. Zeller, Rosemary .... Zelomek, Jean. . Zelzer, Charlene Zenger, Doris. . . . .8.2.' 71 100 308 125 126 148 Zervas, J. E.. .. Zichert, L. L. .... . Zimmerman, Bonnie. Zimmerman, Janet. Zimmerman, R. A.. Zollinger, C-. J.. . .. Zopf, K. B. .... . Zumbrun, Sara.. We wish to extend our appreciation to the many concerns who aided t staff in the publication of the 1945 DEBRIS. Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., Indianapolis. Indiana Mr. F. N. Ropkey Rogers Printing Company, Chicago, Illinois Mr. Oliver D. Rogers The S. K, Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois Mr. K. C. Cooley The Dexheimer-Carlon Studios, Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Jerry Carlon J. C. Allen and Son, Photographers, West Lafayette, Indiana Mr. Chester Allen and Mr. John C. Allen The Chicago Tribune, Photographers, Chicago, Illinois Mr. Andrew Pavlin he Faculty Board of Publications, Purdue University Mr. W. S. Fletemeyer, Auditor of Student Organizations Professor R. W. Babcock, University Editor Mr. T. R. Johnston, Director of Bureau of Information Professor J. H. McKee, English Department Those members of the staff of the 1945 DEBRIS who deserve special recognition are: Junior Editorial Staff 5 Activities .......... ....................... E laine Townsend Features ........................ Patsy Bishop, Charlene McAtee Military .... Bob Potter, Charlie Davis, Dan Walther, Charlie Thompson Seniors ............................. Jean Huston, Nancy Lewis Sports .......... .......... H erbert Hackett Organizations .... ........... M ary Trimble Junior Editorial Staff Accounts ......... ...... J ean Little Office .......... . . .Marie Donahue Publicity .... .... R uss Denman Sales ....................... . . .Jane Justice Assistants on the Photography Staff John Kice George Reed Jerry Holman Dick Vellinger Emmalou Dieckman 337 116,245 98 126 125 96 94 1 10 129 31 I 'nA ,lr '14 o.l f '. . i K r 1 ,V 5 . .:.'3f ' ' .A'4m.dI.h'-hal NX o ' ', I 3 rl H1 , ,'1'gA'4.15F 1. 0 -um, , I x ,ll . . ul. wr. 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Suggestions in the Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) collection:

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

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1943

 Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

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1947

 Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

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