Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1946 volume:

4 n V lg' 1 , W ..:,3. -wife., ly n gf. . . :1 5 . , V., .,,,..-, 5 Q -, . 1.. , Q., L4 N .Hr , .Q . A, If VI ' ',.v lm-.. -14 -Q ,. 1- ,uv V 1 .ff , 13.-' '-- L, . 7 N,,.f'. . ff-'w f',, ' ' 1 f. , ,431 .' fm fr 37- .mn U 'V -- M - . .Q-A .I ,., Q., .1 Wil. A ' ,.-,.5 .'-.-'.,' P':..j .. - . ,, ,., .- 1 . , V, 2' A.. , ' .1 .' v: ' ', . , f. 7 , . ly, L .,, ' n,:7. 4 .fi ww-ji. 1, J4 -- .. K .,' U. -'H 2 . ' 'r 151-ffZ'f'1 'Q A 3. f '.1--Q . I .ll- A , F . Hu. I ff -s. -...a r M- - 1 3 rg, -. 'M . x ' ,id L ,Y y ' L :.- V 4- H... .1 'h X ' X w L '1 .ul - e' N 'Y 1 5. W . n A . 1 , , . xg- ,hw ..l 5 , 'N r.. . .wr L .., 1 H1 . e , 4, . . ln. QL. 'v' . 'X 7 ..4.. 1 U 7: w Hx' - .. ,, Wav.. 'Qc 'g ' .pk L N .' . , 'v -1 .f -.,.- . ., ' .-.. , v. Y M 'A .,' ' 15- ' S A E 2 i F A ii 5 .:'Mn, A ' 4' ,W f Lf- .Fifi .tr .z '- W .rg-.fi . '- . x.r1r.fu ' ,--r': . , -rfik Q. ,, N. ., ,fr 'L' ', 11 -- A. 57' 3 I UBI , W . . . M f ' r , ,J f 'W . . .,.: - aa : ,5 . .F J? wr. 9,3 . I .- 'P , nh.. ,. . If 1 f -1121. f' LN n.. .n I . '. h ,Jtf-v. .mf qv, :0 . ' , .1 .WC .V ' Jn' . , . . x..- .. . 1, ,Q-'- af -gy' .hy V JIM' 4-:ff V ,W P41 , 4 U-:iff ,J . .I V '5-V5 .5 .-N auf- , '. ww- 1 v, 1 H Ji 5 'pray s ,513 1 N ,' - '21 1 , 'f-'Aix Ty , .. 1. s f .- J - U I-N. X . -. P , ww lY'V 4 '10 C' 4 :. '1 4 md' 6. ' lf. A r- x 2 J .X ' . 'ru ' . 1, M .W A f M 's x . . R ' .gf-E' ' L A V an 1 l M .,. , X nv- , .7 , . A AM' 'm 1..- .I. , .V 'g.-. f 'w 1 1 1. . fr -. , A' .. J .. .,,, , . -K ff . .W , X . I Y :,' Q .H ,gy 1-H. 7 ' - 5.1, 1. U41 - : , .e .H .J 'WC 'VW . - . -. . . ., ,.,.. . . W, A ft.. Q., Q '-5 -1' ' . ff L '1 - -F - fm . 1. 1. -Q. v' ' r ' x '.. I. - -15. GTA . - . , x V-.JSA 'H' sv, f, '. x 4 'X .SW T7 4, ,r - 9 .QA . v .51 .. ' fvffi: .'.'n '- .. ,- .IV A .. I ,. 4, 5, VS . 1, hx. ,-N H 4 Y 'H 4 'A .1 t . ig, N-Fw -v 1.1.5, --4 w? f' Q wtf' 5 ,-- , 'AAs -Q 1-94: . - ' ws, U, -. - . .14 .-.gwqf A ,..v-,,-.-.vw-..,.,-., 15,5 ff .ll ,r--r. .f Coffqge 15 More THAN PEOP E AND BUILDINGS i I IT ALSO INCLUDES fpz'1fz'i of Felfowfbgo WI-IICI-I IS EMBODIED IN CAMPUS TRADITIDNS Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 6 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 MARKS THE COMPLETION OF Campus traditions have come and gone in the seventy-seven years since Pur- due's founding. As we turn from war to peace, we find that the traditions which have survived the war years truly represent good fellowship. These we present to you in this 1945-46 record of a peacetime Purdue. 1 l ,.h-....,-.... , , YEARSQP N. Y .5 W... x xy 'Ami eau gm. 'L t ww , N, Nffw, +R., , - M .ASNX-'r-2.1-mvx My ' Wwffvbwx r. -33.234 :Q.:.555E,SV 1 5 2,- -as f XJZS ,- , 'A' Q ' 3' A Q'?-L..:. , .. 'bv in N X X X f 'Q .-'-N, X 2 ,, , . , as ...H M ,E r- -. is uv. 'z 'X . 4 4 , Q 5 f I X 5 i ' 1 I sf vl --...Y 1,3 ff KN ' .x 4 -X -W . -z u giiqgvx Q fn f R: ly? 1 S ' MW.. g-. N 5' W-qt is 2 vi 5 L, ,A 55 if: we Nx EI X Q ,? .1 A 5 ,P U' . ...., . - Q . 15-Six.. Q' ,. ' ffifwn ,K 5 wif' A 11,1 Jam A 'IL . y,g'8H'Sf-3356 ,N I E 5 5 fs. -.-nu-..... . .X 5-,, ' ' fo 3 Q. 'W N I l I 1 11 P 3 I l 1. 4277155 5' 1 ' 'V' ' 2 BW' wi-'SESS 5All 7l'3lf I 1 5357 1 - I- IQ- IHIllUr..'::'. m I3-1'-ul - 4 5 1 nil I - . Q--V-A. iii ' 'f ' , In i VF mf- 'l I Y Eri' 1: ll -- ' Pl:- 'Q' ' E'-I-J :l.... 5'f Iilglgl' iff f1:FF:!?.'f' Q WELCOIVIE ALUIV' 1-1-A . 1 bl .3 l' ' 'ma h'?2fr! if ,l is N Fil lil ilQ'l 3 JI ..........5..a. X7 Nr N fX W E... L..L.4.....3 liQrhif4CJJd5 rs. ' K F Euzums MIME Homeromzhg Homecoming, held during the football season, is a gala occasion for Purdue alumni, many of whom see each other only at this time. During the war the traditional activities were suspended, but rhis year saw the return of house decorations, luncheons, banquets, and the general air of festivity which characterized pre-war home- coming. it an.. - l I UWZ.V6V5ZDf fmg The lvniversity Sings began in the spring ul' l93l with the sururities and fraternities competing with one another. The Hrst fines were held in the rival ul' the l'ninn. Later they tfmk place in Fowler Hall during Gala Week when the May Queen was crowned. Now they are held every spring in the Music Hall nn the Saturday night of lNIOther's Day week end. The sururities compete with une another and su dn the fraternities. The week before, all but three ul. each are eliminated. These six appear again at the final Sing and the cups are awarded fn the winners. ,i,,5!,i...-.'. . V ,-,-i.. .' I I hifi: 4 - -Q, ' 'L-4,1 J, , 'll -- fy 'fav , ...i-. .11-L. The long and the short of it is that seniors, and seniors only, are allowed to wear yellow cords on the Purdue campus and senior men are the only eds permitted a mustache. Clean cords appear the first day of school, but it is a wise senior who knows where to hide them away from Green Potters on the prowl. A few days before WW: 1.-Q.: 0' ' -1 12. .1 . ,.4.,s. .J,,L. ,N , -nugiwx .' Q. ..-'ir' ' - Rielxff- ' mg. riff. vw? if-1 K ,.. - , lla, g r,:,', ,, - K 'vw -. 4' -N sd.. , .,. the first home football game, the occasion of the Senior Parade, senior men hide not only their cords but themselves as well, for freshmen bent on shaving mustaches are dangerous people. Though the outcome by the day of the game is usually few mustaches and brightly deco- rated cords, the seniors parade around the femblcv Parade m Cordf-MM uf Muflackesf CNILS PRES ,ff- ' Y fLN? PEW 5A,t,75JfR?55EiE1ivtERf 213 'al - ,....4..,n4 stadium for all to admire, rain or shine-and this year it was rain! The Senior Parade was inaugurated by the class of 1905. Then, as now, the seniors wore cords and derbies. The practice of throwing the derbies into the air after Purdue's firstftouchdown was started at that time. Rmffmcg R Z.V6lL6lf5 Plaid shirts, blue jeans, Daisy Blues, Li'l .-Xbners, Blnndies, Smilin' Jacks, and a bicycle built for twin swarmed river the Union hallmfmi this fall in the usual frenzy til- the Riveters Rassle, spfmnsured by SDK, Sigma Delta Chi giciurnalistic liunorary, since abuut 1925. lt is Purdue's craziest dance, for one need not dance at all tn attendfif he'd rather shunt craps nr play bridge, he can sit dnwn on the Hilmar and do sn. Prizes are given for the must clever custume, the theme for I9-l5 being comic strip characters. The EQNPOIZFIII publishes a paper nunsensically dubbed The Bar Rfzg nr .N's.vp011w1f wr Yfffoia Dog. A queen is selected by campus vote. ln the PLISI the girl wnn whu could supply the must paper for vntes. This year the candidates campaigned for the lnfantile Paralysis Drive, une nite being allnwed fur every penny acquired. 'Y Lowe You Tmfv-W An evening in spring, ll innwii, a sky' tluttetl with stars' and a pin serenade has its lmckalimp. ln the years since siiiwwities have heen nn the Pnrtlue campus pin serenailing has rlevelnped until it has hecnme an established custnni. liven hetiire the time uf fraternity-siirnritv serenarles, hnwever, the lmvs at l'urrlue would uliten sing liar the unveils and when an aspiring lrvver had a particular girl whom he Wanted serenatletl, he lucated her wimliiw aml inveigleil his ri-it-mis intn singing fu her. 'Ili shmv their appreciatiiin ul' the singing the girls siimetimes lmvered lwxes ul' candy lirwin their wimliiws, an iilea which has carried river, fur nnw when a lmv gives his pin tw 11 girl he must present her and her frienils with a l5inXUliCllI1Clf' and furnish his liriemls with cigars. .-X pin serenade is then in nriler, with the fra- ternitv men enming fu the sni'ni'itv Iinuse and the girls wining +int Tix meet them. .-Xlqter the grnups have exchanged a liew slings, the twn xvhuni the serenaile is linniir- ing step nut lirinii the singers and meet in an embrace. When the singing is river, the men leave quietly and the girls gn hack int., their linuse, leaving the ennple bv themselves. Y 0fPu Durmg the urdue wa y drrected by a shorthanded Those res n le for the excellent record welc he peacetl e hedule for lt brmgs an mcreas umber of and returnmg staff members 1th these and women as her mamsta d w1th Fr er k L Hovde as her new 5 5 pfesid r urdhe is u' ped fsf the vast program Aafmmz Zzb mf Family if I Q v 0 4 an :Li Su., vi v af 5 S ,f J fu N A A D ,. S 131: Q. - -.4 f ' hiiffv -.- . N ,L A-I fm-- , asf. Nr ,. ,M P . , X vb MQ: x 5 A 'R 263,.,+ iw,-. v W . - ' Q 95 , f XY 1' f 361 x X 9 'S V. W Kr x . , 3 Q gif' 4 , A ' -. is r r v -QQ' 3 Aki 't' 1' ' W, :df-f E ft if 1 Wiff. eg' f' ' .tr . , Y, ., , X , 3 ,I vv, It 3 , Af-41 x ' W 5 5fi? f 'M ,Ao K 1 W. ' - J. ' Y . 'Q 'JY' ' 'R V 3,1 Afgj .r s ,ZF - , K ,., 'f-wi ' 13 N ' I .xl , 01 ' as f S 4 E Q K fy VA V t. , u K 1 A -A. R 4- f s o- P1fe5zZz'eniF1fm'e1fzbk L. Horde .-Xugust Il, I9-15, was the day on which the appointment ol' the tenth president of Purdue lvniyersity was announced. lfredericli l.. Hovde is the man who has assumed this great responsi- bility. He is a chemical engineer, a member ol lan Beta Pi, 11 Rhodes scholar, and a former star college athlete. ln his undergraduate days at Minnesota, he was an .-Xll-Conference quarterback and a baslietball player ol' ability. While studyf ing at Oxford, llllfl-32, he starred in Rugby. Since he was graduated from the University ol' Nlinnesota in llllfi, Hr. Hovde has risen to national tame. .-Xtter four years on the Minnesota faculty he was named assistant to the President ol' the lhiyersity ul- Rochester. He was chosen by President Roosevelt in ll!-ll as a member of the .-Xmerican mission to coordinate scientilic work between Great Britain and the United States. l.ater he ably directed the important rocket bomb development pro-iect of the United States govern- ment during the war. At an informal reception following a basketball game on January eighth ol- this year, the new thirty-seven year old President was first presented to the students, who greeted him enthusiastically. Their admiration was mutual. Under the vigorous, youthful, and experienced guidance ot. President Hovde, the University looks forward tu a significant expansion and to the continuation of the high standards and line spirit which have always made Purdue distinctive among American educational institutions. Demo A udffey A. Poiieff Dean A. A. Putter, national leader in engineer- ing and engineering education, was, in May, 1945, named .Acting President as successor tu Dr. Ii. C. Elliot, President lfmeritus. During his twenty- Hve years as head nf the engineering schutils at Purdue, Dean Putter has compiled an enviable record. His inherent ability fur leadership is brought out bv the fact that he has been president ufthe American Society uf Mechanical laingineers, Society fur Prcimtition of lingineering liducatinn, and also of the American Engineering Council, the top places in engineering circles. Dean Putter contributed importantly tu the war erlinrt when he served as executive directur nl. the Patent Planning Commission named by President Rouse- velt tn study the American patent system and head of a cnmmittee that planned the wartime training in industry. ln March ul' this year he was invited by President Truman tu serve as vice chairman ul. the engineering cnmmittee ul' the President! Ciinlierence tin Highway Safety. During his six-mnnth tenure as Acting Presi- dent, Dean Putter unce again made an out- standing recnrd. Inasmuch as he maintained his capacity as head of the engineering sclitinls, Dean Putter was performing a dual Vinh, either une nf which was rignrnus in itself. llsually arriving at the uliice nt' the dean at seven tfclnck, it was nut uncnmmnn fur him tri finish his iiflicial duties at midnight. like-Prefzdenif Frank C. Hockema, vice-president and execu- tive dean of the Cniversity, is a Purdue product, graduating from the School of Mechanical Engi- neering in 1918. He was a member of Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi honorary organizations. In 1923 he obtained his master's degree here also. Since 193-1 Dean Hockema has been Assistant to the President, but before that appointment, he was a professor of industrial engineering and for one year was acting head of the personnel department. Along with the numerous adminis- trative duties of Dean Hockema are those of representing the President at banquets and dinners, speaking at many campus and state affairs, and managing countless projects pertinent to the University. Students coming in contact with Mr. Hockema in many different ways always remember his friendly and helpful manner. Frank C. Hockema ln direct charge of all university financial transactions is Dr. R. B. Stewart, vice-president and controller. A 1923 graduate ofthe University of Vllisconsin, who came to Purdue in 1925 from Albion College where he was business manager, Dr. Stewart supervises the receipts and disburse- ments of funds in all the departments of the university. He has been very active during the past year- several years in fact-, for in addition to his duties here, he was engaged in an important war job, the chairmanship of the joint Army-Navy committee for setting up a wartiine college training program and later the liquidation of that program. For his fine work he has been cited by the 1Yar and Navy departments. Mr. Stewart's task, as head of the business operations of Purdue, becomes more important at present than ever before, with the immediate rapid expansion and completion of plans for future developments. Robert B. Stewart Q-6 ,j Sfll71dI'7Zg.' Vice-Pres. F. C. Hockemag Guy H. Xyilsong Charles Lynng Allison E. Stuart, Vice-Pres. of Boardg YV. .-X. Hanleyg R. Hanleyg R. Hartley Sherwoodg Ralph Thompson, Sitfing: A. Hillenbrand, Pres. of Boardg Dr. Kathryn Mclrlalcg Pres. F. L. Hovdcg Vice-Pres. R. B. Stewart. klefnbfr of the board no! prf.tent.' Charles VV. Cole. Bwzm' of TVMIIKKI The Board of Trustees was originated in 1365 to take the responsibility of the founding of Purdue University and the selecting of its presi- dents. As the representatives ot' the people of the state and as the overall governing board of the university, the Board of Trustees passes on matters of policy and procedure for the best interests of the majority which it serves. The Board was established by provision of a law passed in 1921, and it is composed of nine trustees R we-.-v-...-41-w--ppp'-L-r-1-wvvy-fb ff appointed by the governorg three of these are nominated by the Purdue Alumni Association from graduates who are residing in the state. Cn: of these is a graduate of the School of:Xgric.1lture and the other six trustees, two are men of promi- nence in agriculture, two are men in industry or science, and two are a woman and a man chosen for competence and good character. Purdueis board is one of the most outstanding in the state and each member serves for a term of three years. ,:..-...N.,.,....,....-.-...y-41.-.-.7-..-.,.- . V... . .. .Y .zu-TNT--.7 , 'M I Wff'-P':iHfQ'fH,11j31QiErFJSi5 .fW'g '1 11-PQ. 1- fglff-,fgw Li - . .i . -4 t T , . 5.,,,...v ll-I?,'fv1 ...izf .,e::Q.f' -,ag P J .- t , -, ' , ' .. - - .twin . .aff . L-'sl4.'fg,.t,.'..lg,4,g:u.b,.:.. . 1 , , AA, ,...,, .1443 B. V ' 1 17 Aff 1 wl.l i J-QAII Q -Win! J Clare A. Coolidge, Dean of Women. finden! Aafwiofff As acting Dean of VVomen, Miss Coolidge helps girls in making adjustments to college life, in finding living quarters, and in placing graduates. Q ,valid '-:- ing? N-.39 She has been at Purdue for eleven years and was assistant dean to Dean Stratton before Miss Stratton left for the Spars. Dean Coolidge keeps in close contact with the problems of Purdue women through meetings with the personnel ofthe YVomen's Residence Halls and the Placement Service for VVomen headed by Miss Irene Feldt and through contact with the girls themselves. George Davis is the head of one of the newest administrative units at Purdue, the Office of Student Aflairs. His job since 194-I has been to coordinate all of the offices for student counciling vocational guidance and placement of students, and the utilization of extracurricular activities for educational ends. Mr. Davis received his degree from the University of Iowa and has been at Purdue since 1937. G. E. Davis, Director of Student Affairs. Other Key fl6ZlWlZiWZiVZ7fdZ'07f5 'I'htnnas R. Julmstmi is in charge 111-11116 tit' the husiest tfices un campus. He is the directur uf the Bureau nt' Intlirmatinn which puhlicizes Purdue's scientific discoveries, athletic events and many either activities. One 4114 his hest contacts with the puhlic is through statiiin YVBA.-X, hut his ufliee has alsn sent nut -1,-118 stories to the press, some tif' which reached as many as -100 newspapers. R. B. Stone came fu Purdue in 1912 and during his career was, fur a time, an assnciate math prufessur. He is nnw the Registrar tml- the university and has the unpleasant task 1iliLllI'CCf- ing registration. Through his nlilrice pass yellmv slips, cuts, grades, and reptirts tin enrnllnient. YY. .-X. Budden has been the Chief' .-Xceiiuntant and Assistant Cuntruller til' the university' and Assistant Cnntrnller nt' the university and has seen that the several niillinn dnllars, which is spent each year by Purdue, lialzince with the l,n'1Lw' Lqff: XY. .-X. Boddcn, Chitt' fXccnunt.int. l.rmw' Rzglzl: T. R. johnstun, Dir. of Bureau ut' lriliurinariun. giiverninent grants and student fees which cuine in. Hr. Bndt en graduated tiiwmi the lvniversity tJl.xYl5CfJ115111 in 1927, and ca 'H T In Purdue in 19-51. Recently he resigned his pnsitirin as wt' Nl u . ol, and fin lunc 1 lwecnines the treasurer and cfintruller 111.8111 Cnllege. R. 15. Stunc, Registrar. wmv' 9' Efemfzwzl How the Electrical Engineering School can change its program from a wartime to a peace- time basis as quickly and effectively as possible is a problem of paramount importance to Pro- fessor D. D. Ewing, head of the Electrical Engineering School, and his associates. For the past two and one-half years the school has been concerned primarily with training the Army, Navy, and Marine units on campus and concentrating on Army contracts. One year ago the Electrical Engineering School was run entirely by the V-12 schedule. Now only sixth, seventh, and eighth semester Marines and Y-12's remain. The senior courses will continue for these men until they leave school, but the other V-I2 courses are to be closed. Plans are under- way to revise the V-12 course to meet the needs of the new R.O.T.C. curriculum which will eventually be converted to a completely civilian schedule. U p per lejft forner: I Professor D. D. Ewing, Head of Electrical Engineering. 4 S E Z'7fl667fZWg X X ? 5? xx Q at X X rf :txk r A, W 'i In addition to planning the post war cur- riculum, the Iflectrical Engineering research department must also undergo some changes. During the war the staff' has worked on war contracts under the direction of the Office of' Scientific Development and Research. Now those people who devoted time to war research are hurrying to complete the army contracts so that they may return to peacetime projects. VVork will be continued along the lines of tele- vision, high voltage, electronics, and electric machine research. The Alternating Current Calculating Labor- atory has particularly felt the effects of and need for doing peacetime work. Requests for help in solving local power problems have come in from power systems all over the nation, and workers are intensifying their efforts to aid in solving these problems. . ,l 15 o 1 ..,:,LL,f:v-.yy fig- f I Samir: - . . . , ' Z!.u.b.i.e.Qx..a.......-.-.,,..,.. , ....-,- Uppm' Lqfl Cm'm'r: Professor R. B. Wiley, Head of Civil Engineering KR Y CM! E 14 Cgz'nee1fz'n cg The grandfather of Purdue's engineering courses is the Civil Engineering school. ln this school, young hopefuls are trained in subjects such as construction, hydraulics, railroads, sanitation, and the strength of materials, stressing city planning and soil mechanics. The achievements 22 of this school include studying soil conditions in Alaska for the Army and working with the Public Roads Administration in their investigations The CF school has a contract on germ research with the ordinance department and has made a study of airport design and soil runways for the -A 7-ix 2 N aff ,Q 1 v- W.-:Q X, A-,,3..M.Q2f. , I-4 -4, , N.-Ji: 1 V 'f 3' fl' .V ,,,,, , , -Q .l ' 5 . .4 yn, K ., ui gym. xg, . A -1 5 xya . X, Q s QNX' 5 f.,...-. 1 ' nf wx. N. -...Mn .Qs lx .N x 'Eg X v. g QS- GN Q59xMk f . 'clf:F?'g-N .- r 'VPXP Gx-:K T f Q... Q , .55 1 Q if .. , , X . .fv qv Q.-+ A ' .J ' gcijig, .. , fm- x? 1 'S' .f-,, , ., .e,, at ,QQ -. 2:-M. 1.1! if? 1: 1 I 2' 1 QM-fl -,N 'L .1 Mffwg, tw ' fb 3 :P .y.,,5. ,AV X. 1 W'-ip 1 Uppfr LMI Corner: Professor H. L. Solberg, Head of Mechanical Engineering Z-7 4 f a . . . Metnnnzanl E n Cgzneenn cg The School of Mechanical Engineering, under Professor H. L. Solberg, has adopted the post-war curriculum and returned to the philosophy which assisted in making it the most popular engineering school in the world, since there are enough electives to permit Hexibility in selecting the area to prepare the individual for his prospective work. The School has been expanding at the graduate level with financial impetus supplied through the various U. S. Army Ordinance projects, k7v.,,,,,,,,,. ,... ,.,.,., ..... .. ....,.,.,., .....--.....,--,-.,..-......-.. ....- ,..,..-.....-........... api 1 'i 1 Y! ,ar 'I-Jw. Amari? -v,i,3 .. A-.. ,M . ,-M4 M- -,,,-,,,-,U ww . 4. -L 4, 'L J- M-A .nh 35 Westinghouse Heat Transfer, and other Fellow- ships, etc., so that assistantships are available in both research and instruction. The staff has been developing projects for the war effort, bringing Purdue University the Ord- nance Distinguished Service Award. As veterans return and add their spirit of determination, the School ofMechanical Engineer- ing will train better engineers to accept the challenge of the post-war world 1 ..,.,. ..v,,..-a. ....--Tr.a- .--.Q-,Q f...., 24 f 'ff' 1 f.iFTT'A'Ff9?V' v, ' , - - t FW n w ff .mf:J:,i:i5.fuGS'7I!.- e rfb:-f i54?'5m?,iEi- ' A-A-ti ---'--712' iw' AGP' ' 'if - f.z,o:,i,,h,-yi I J ' ' V , -80.4514-b':,. .'-.'. -. , .-QA Fjrpw' rxglil tw'm'r: Professor F. F. Bruhn, Ht-.ld flli.'XL'I'0I11lllI'lC1ll Fngincuring. Aeromurzml E 74 Cgz'nee1fz'n cg The close of the second NYorld War brought forth a miraculous expansion of interest in the Field of aviation. The School of Aeronautics under Professor F. F. Bruhn, is a direct result of this increased demand for trained aeronautical engineers. Formerly, aeronautics was a branch of the Mechanical Fngineering School, but much better results were obtained by dividing the courses to allow for greater specialization. At present the School of Aeronautics is divided into two curricula: Aeronautical Fngineering and Air Transportation. Flying enthusiasts in the School of Aeronautics are well acquainted with the many facilities available in the numerous, well-equipped shops and laboratories at the Purdue Airport as well as with the aeronautical wing of the Mechanical Engineering building providing space for research. Thus Purdue will play a major part in the growth and development of the field of aviation. 25 Chemin! and Mein flmfcgzbazl EnCgz'nee1fz'ng si. of 1 ff' t i Ask almost any chemical engineer what he thinks is the Utoughestn school X 7' in the 1'niversityg his answer is bound to be the Chem. and Met. school. The Q ' school has a reputation for being perhaps the most difhcult at Purdue, but its .K graduates also have a reputation for being some of the best equipped and most U 1 ingenious engineers in the country. N- X li The Chemical lfngineering School was established at Purdue in 1911 with a X faculty ol' six men. Since those early years the faculty has been nearly tripled, Q and the facilities at hand and the r if, scope ol. the curriculum have been enlarged immensely. ln 1939, Met- allurgical lingineering was incorp- orated with the Chemical lnfngineer- ing School. In that same year, the Chem. and Met. building was completed, making available to Purdue engineers some of the most modern and up-to-date equipment in the country. Good use was soon made ol' the new equipment since scientific re- search was stimulated by the de- mands of a nation and a world ll 1' XVHT. Professor bl. L. Bray, Head of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering. V 1 1 , 1',.4v The pressing need for new materials, substi- tutes for scarce products, new processes, and methods of recovering waste products taxed the ingenuity of research chemists. The results of many of Purdue's research projects helped a great deal to shorten the war. Now the war is over, but research goes on in peace as vigorously as in war. The demands of the future give chem- ical and metallurgical engineers trememdous opportunities. They will be the men who will carry scientific progress forward to unknown heights. -.....,.,.,, -.....,-,.........-... ...... .... . -..,-.. c :5.jg-,szzsg-.: I L4 -'2T3,'.-gg.3lfA.,'w.' 53feE:..f4m:v1...., i Dr. J. I.. Bray, who is in charge ofthe Chemical and Metallurgical School, has quite a jolw now that the school is in process of changing from wartime research to peacetime research. A flew of the immediate tasks include a lead coating for steel, work on war chemicalsg the application of certain solvents to the treatment of garbage, sweet potatoes, carrots, and coalg the hydrogena- tion of coal to provide a high heat value gas similar to natural gasg a humidity control for prefabricated housesg and the venting of direct gas heaters. 27 ,yi-,--. ,qi Q T7 L.. 1 Wm V 1 Since 188-1 the Purdue University School of Pharmacy has been a leading school in preparing young men and women for the Held of pharmacy and related subjects. Since that time more than 14011 students have been graduated from the school now headed by Dr. G. L. Jenkins. In 1929 Purdue University constructed 21 building to be used solely by the Pharmacy School which is now one of the best equipped LS Professor G, L. Jenkins, Head of Pharmacy buildings on the campus. The school has four large 1aboratories-pharmacy, analytical chem- istry, organic chemistry, and pharmacognosy- which are in the Pharmacy Building. Also in this building is the Apothecary which is equipped as a modern drug storeg students bring their prescrip- tions from the Student Health Service and have them hlled here. The Commercial Pharmacv Laboratory, the Practice Dispensary, the 'vi Re- ' Y' V U MU' i 41 N.. ,A 8 WL - ' .. '- IW an -..-... -.--. ,.,-.......,-.......-.--.....-........-. - 4' Pbmfmazq 63 0 W , ist t.. wi.. 5 v . if search Laboratories, and the Radiological Labor- atory are also housed in this building. Also there is the Pharmacy Library and the Manufacturing Laboratory where eighty-Five percent of the pharmaceutical preparations used by the Student Health Service are manufactured by upperclass students. Purdue's School of Pharmacy is one of the very few schools in the country which does its own manufacturing of medicines. Many x. .-.ff other schools are organizing such manufacturing by studying the methods used at Purdue. Besides the four major Fields of work in pharmacy, there are opportunities for government positions. It is impossible yet to evaluate the tremendous job done by pharmacy during the war as there is still a great deal of' research being done in Purdue laboratories which are ranked among the very best. ul , ., ,-W... . . ,...,q-97... . .- .,Y. - ,,-...:.A1T: M..-.-,-. . . ,i---..T r ' - .A 115- 1: -5,m.:,1.-,fifryl'-fcxvf .155 1 .X , 'Air , 1, , . his ..t5,lq. 1 ,, . -. X , 1 V it r I I , , . - - J , .5 IN:1,35.,:.!TLL.':l:Q??:,vti1lgvzil . 'ME Wi,...f:1,3j,, ..j.a...!i.LQ,v:. im A ,4 ,N N, , .I 4 4 V. r -, b , -5 H 3- K I ..- ' - A ., ' . u4'1, .i..'Tf ,Wg LQ- ,'j'.'n. .ghd . ' v '91 51 Q -H -- , , r A 1 , - . . . . n . 'azlyfl I AM fi gli ,,LiY.ig,-'-.z, 4,4 f' , -Mug I .gQ 7 1445?-Y 'Qig- 29 A 1 Acgffzrufimfe coidinf tt e 1 eec 1 t Qt on i . griculture, that scioo has made extensive plans for speedy' reconversion to a normal, peacetime program. At a recent meeting of the heads of the departments of teaching, extension, and research, many important changes were made in the curricula which will greatly benefit the returning servicemen who will be able To spend only a year or so at college. These changes 30 include a terminzl course that consists of manx practical courses and expansion of the eight weeks winter courses which have proved both popular and beneficial to the rural population. Another important expansion in the Agricultural curricula is the addition of a degree course which is given in cooperation with the engineering course already olfered. -..V-V. .7..--- -,,.V........,,.1..., I V ,1 ,L ' i asxl Eff: . A 13: ww,- ,.'1-4-Jw,-...LgAAf , ' ' , The Agricultural Experimental Station which is located at Purdue has many branches all over the state of Indiana. It is supported by federal money and carries on experiments and agricultural research in processes and farming methods to aid farmers everywhere. ln addition to other changes, the School of Agriculture has plans for new, scientific dairy J ,Mo :V :xt fa. , ,I Professor H. Reed X ' Head of Agriculture barns which will be established in a new location from those already in use. The barns will provide homes for the new Fli-Lily herd which Purdue acquired during the past year. We can be sure the School of.-Xgriculture, which has contributed so much during the past war years, will continue to forge ahead in the future. ,,.7-:-75?7.5.f..,......-.-.....--...-..+.......--,....-...N . .- .--,-- -- . .M -.-.- ..-.. - - .ff 3n. .1w1 -. M kv Ill lv- Wziy buck in the days when the ratin was eight Fri fine and 11 cried was :1 curiosity nn Purdue's campus, Virginia C. Meredith was the tirst tn crusade tin' the rectignitinn tit' wnnien students and t-1 prtwe that they had L1 place in this strnnghtild ul- masculinity. Since she was the first wmnan trustee uli the university, she was in rt pnsititin tu dn Ll great deal tin' her ytiung friends. It was sw Professor Mary L. Matthews, Head of Home Economics. Home chiefly thruugh her influence that the wcnnen's residence halls were erected. ln addition, she made ri career as well as 21 hubby of her interest in agriculture, even uwning several stock farms for which she was famous. The respunsibility of the entire department now rests on the very capable shoulders of Dean XIQIN L Nldtth ws, a griduftte tml: the llniyersity v-'Ka k L. 31' L. . 'Sf Y R ' '- 'T'f T'-.' - -V il: P' -,, -, - MT: ,,,,,--- ,MMA J,-ce q.gL'f.:I? -5214- ' Sklar kwa Ag- I g 2 Y ,1--1. 11 St s 4 .ef ECOHOWZZKI Q92 of lN'1innesota, who came to Purdue in 1918 tu serve as a professor in the division ol' domestic sciences. In 1926 she received her appointment as Dean of the Home Fc school. In addition to her many other responsibilities, Dean Matthews is an established authoress with three excellent books to her credit. Monday through Friday delicious luncheons are prepared in the Home Fconomics Cafeteria -N and Tearoom by the students. gffhe school also has three home management houses which provide experience in food ordering, house- keeping, and home maintenance. This year there were nine-hundreel and nine- teen students enrolled for the November term in the undergraduate group which is the Yup en- rollment in the history of the Home licorioznies Department. ,.n,.vf-, K, H , f. ', v,, rf-, 5. , ., e. , ...-.., ,, ...-......,, , .,........ ,. , '14,-1,56 .yeh I. , . , ,A 1 H f:'9i .::?.wP . 4 .5 ., , 1 ,- ' , ' 1. ,,,.- ,Ut-,.,f,,x,-:'1.,,.-:,,,. Vg., ,I ,-5 1 ' t , A- 1 'I N , usual--m.x.u,.. --ud.l:l.ai.:..-4,Av,,- -fs: ..a..,....-. .11-' --4--,........-.....,e.,,,-.... -..M ..- .. .. .. .4 ..-L . 33 Professor H. lf. Enders Head of Science 56157166 af' Y r X R 1 9 'Q 1.53 The Science School, under the direction of Dean Enders, is without a doubt one ol' the lead- ing schools on the campus. Passing through this school, green freshmen are transformed into expert chemists, physicists, and biologists. .-Xs World Yyar II cut into enrollments at 34 Purdue, the School of Science directed a greater portion of its staff to work in research on war needs. Beginning in the spring of19-ll, members of the Chemistry Department were called in first as consultants and later as oflicial investiga- tors with regard to the atomic bomb project. . Vw. M, .... .- .- . -5- WJ 3 ,. H , Y . ,-,...,...,...-,......,.7.,?f.3 . A ,i 95- ..,g:.,!,, ' '1 1.' 1.-,'-'- U V A - ,, ,g,..:xL,L dpkg: ..,.,, .. '-...., ,. .-.,....n... -:-,.4.......t.. afasv EH-'M lTlaEaif5-!'u- x lfh V gl? UIFLYQ X X v-P15 XNJ Xu X 9004 Ninty-five men and women worked on the Purdue processes for making necessary coolants, sealants, and lubricants which were employed at the Oak Ridge Plant. VVhile all this was going on, the Physics Department also contributed no less than its share ofexperimental work in nuclear physics. Using the techniques and experiences gained in war research, the Department plans to expand its activities in the Fields of nuclear phxslcs bx working towards new methods to release atomic energx The department plans to 2 799' r:'-':.nPQTi'1 f 1- . Yew: - fri . '- - ' Cl N ',+w.gI, .-,,',-.,,' 2. -,H . -' i' 1 , r' I '3'.- .H ..,' i. t- -'Q gg' U. W . 1, . '- , '7Hffr - ff :A P . M!'i'i!.s..: -1135 ' ual, ig 125, -.....-.'..-.... continue its research in the solid state ul. matter with the aid of new X-ray equipment and up-to- date electron microscope equipment. The newest expansion of the School of Science has been the Liberal Science program, under the direction of Miss Bovee, which is restricted to women students. The purpose ol' the program is to give a general education to girls with emphasis on science and its inter-relationship among the various cultural and social fields. 35 .ia Ye r 0 Pu e The class of 1 4 as never the thrill of going to Purdue o a eacetime s e le but even so each managed o ave at Pu Conscious of today's proble ese men d omen are going forth better q pped to c 1 ge the future because of scien o and teehni aming received at Purdue. SKWZUVI 0 O member of ' class will r e ber the good times he . u ' QW, NEW :X 3 2-,ww T arg 'mwfwmwgp ABBETT, R., Sci. . . Hammond Beta Theta Pi: Camera Club. ADAMS, ANNIE L., H.E. Indianapolis ADAMS, R. L., Ag. , Fairmount ADDISON, H. B., E.E. ..., Oak Ridge, Tenn. tIl'l' Pu l lhlitiili levunlitivn PI X 17 ' ALLEMANG, R. D., M.E. . . South Bend Sigma Pi. ALSOP, MARIAN L., H.E. . . West Lafayette Alpha Chi Oniega: Vniversity Choir: WAA. ALTENHAUS, J. L., M.E. . . . West Lafayette ANDERSON, J. H., E.E. , , . , Hobart XIIQIQ. g. '. . . ' . .. I. ' v. ' Pres.: lieamer Club, Pres., Treas. ANTENEN, DOROTHY J., H.E. . . West Lafayette Kappa Hetag Modern Dance Club: Purdue Christian Foundation. Ser-,g Tritong l'nivei'sity Choir. X946 fenzbfcf Dairy Cluhg S.C..X. rw ue ' 's Q U it 1 3 . .. .: L Fraternity. ALBERTSON, MARIANNE, H.E .... washington Chi Dniega: Dehris. ALEXANDER, R., E.E. ,,.. . Louisville, Ky. .X.l.l'l.lC.: Alpha Phi Dniegag Distinsguislieal Stunlent: Dolphin Club: liiigiiieerq Eta Kappa Nu: Iixpunentg Gliilel' Club: P Merfs Club: Playshup: Purrlue Player-sg Hamlin Stage: Reamer Club: Stuclent Senate: Swiiuniing. Mgr.: Theta .Xlpha Phi: Vl'.B..-XA. Sigma Alpha Mu: A.S.M.l'I.: Fratvernity Presidents' Count-ily Hillel Fwnuntlation: I,.X.PI.S. lanel, Capt., Intramural hpuits, ion lxey, P.I,A., X. ANDERSON, M. W., Sci ..... Edwardsport Baseball: Basketball. Capt.: Gimlet Cluh: Intramural Sports: Iron Key: P Meu's Club. ANDRADE, P. E., Ae.E. , , . Bogota, Columbia, S. A. Am. Ass. Aero. E.: Pan American Cluh: Pnrclue Meifs Glee Club: l'niversity Choir. ARETZ, ROSEMARY, H.E. . . . West Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega: Newman Cluhg Triton. ARKIN, JOYCE L., H.E. . . East Chicago Debris: Hillel Foliridatiniig Y.VV.C.A. Hey, wonian, this is no time to sleep! Sounds like sweet melodies in the key of C 'T-T' N1 -.15 I. 1 I '34 'nr .wa 1' 1 That's no beer bottle, just easy-wipe Windex. 1946 56742076 ARMANTROUT, MARILYN J., Sci ..,. Lafayette Chi Omega: Debris: Ivlllflll. V.Pl'es.: Ivlllllll Sllow: wvtll' Cullum-il, ARNSMAN, BARBARA, Ch.E. . . Toledo, Ohio .-X.l.Cll.E.: Distillgllisllell Stllllellt: Omega Chi lilhlllblll P,l..X. BACHI, R., M.E. .... Whiting Pi Tilll Slglllill rl-illll Beta Pi. BAETZHOLD, R. C., M.E. Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha: A.S.M.H.3 Debris: lixllullc-llfg NPWIHHII f'llllJ1S..X.l'i. BAIRD, ADAH I., sci. , . Shelbyville Kappa Beta: Plll'llllP l'lll'istillll Flvllllllzltilllll VV..X..X. BALDWIN, BETTY J., H.E. , Mecca Debris: lvlllfllll l'llivvl'sity cvllllllf LvlllVPl'Sltj' f,l'4'llf'Sil'llQ Virginia C. AiQl'Ollltll Flllh. BALSER, R. L., Ag. Delphi Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Phi Ullll-ga: l'vl'l1s: lliftillgllislll-ll Stllllvllti Flllltililll Mgr.: FI'11fPl'Illij' Pwsillc-lit! Cllllllvil: Gillllvt: IlliI'2lIlllll':ll Sports: Kappa Delta Pi. BANCROFT, W. G., M.E. Mishawaka .X.S.M.lj.: P.l.A, Q BATEMAN, R. E. Seattle, Wash. Slgllltl Alpha l'llJSllUIlj Iiallllg Fl'ii.t9l'lllty Plvsllll-ills' Clllllll-ilg l,.'Xe.S.1 Illtlilllllllill Sports: P.l'. lillxillg Assn. 4 BATLIN, CORRINNE., Sci. New York Delta Psi: fil'PPll cilllll'llI Hillel Fwllllllzltillll. BECHTEL, S. D., C.E. Oakland, Calif. Beta Theta Pi: .X.S.C'.lC.: Chi l':IlSlllPIl. BENKE, F., M.E. Bellevue, Ky. Fllutllall l4 3 NPXYIHILII Qtlllll. BERRY, H. R., Ag. . , Elwood Al'al'ia3 Alpha Zeta. liallll: Cary l'Illllg l'vl'0sg Debris, Jr. lillsille-ss Mgr.: P.I..X. BERRYMAN, G. W., Ae.E. . . West Lafayette .Kern Mollelf-rs. Pl'0s,3 l,A.S. , BERRYMAN, MARGARET E., H.E. . A West Lafayette l A.VV.S.: Rl-ligilllls Ulllllvil: Virginia C. 5Il'l'01lltll Clllhq Vl'esley Flllllldlltilvll: Y.VV.l'..X. How was it that mall Slllll to rllll this? f' 5 i f 5 2 1946 SKWZPVI BIALOUS, J. L., E.E. ..... Brooklyn, N. Y. A.I.I'l.lC., Treas.: Intramural Sports: P.I..-X. BICKEL, DOROTHY A., H.E. ,... South Bend Kappa Alpha Theta: Gold Peppers: Newman Club: I'nion, Sr. Activities Chr. BIRD, KATHERINE A., H.E. ,... South Bend Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: A.W.S.: Jr. Represent- ative: Distinguislied Student: Exponent, Jr. Ed., Sr. Feature lid.: flultl Peppers: Green Guard: Mortar Board: VVho's VVlio in American Colleges and l'nivcrsities. BISHOP, PATRICIA E., Sci. .,.. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Tlicta: A.W.S.: Debris, Jr. lid.: Gold Peppers: Intra- mural Sports: .lunior Prom Committee: ltadio Guild: Radio Stage: Student Senate. Sec.: l'nion Show: l'niversity Choir: VV.B.A..-X.: XYoman's Pan Hellenic Council, Pres. BLACK, R. L., Ae.E. ,.,.. Hardtner, Kansas IAS.: Transfer from l'niversity of Kansas. BLACKHALL, R. J., M.E. . . . Chicago Heights, 111. Delta. l'psilon: Fraternity Presidents' Council, Pres.: Gimlet: Skull and Crescent: I'nion: VVar Council. BLAKE, DOLORES M., Sci. .,.., Fowler Purdue Christian Foundation: P.I..X.: Purdue Independent: S.C..-X.: l'nivcrsity Choir: VVAA, BLAKELY, JANE S., H.E. , . Fergus Falls, Minn. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Activities Bureau: I'niversity Orchestra: Virginia C, Meredith Cluli: VVar Council: VVoman's Pan-Hellenic Council. BOOKWALTER, LOUISE, Sci. . . , Gardner, Ill. .Xlplia Xi Delta: Delta. Rho Kappa: Distinguished Student: Kappa Delta Pi: Playshop: VV.A.A.: VVoinanls Pan-Hellenic Council, Sec.: Y.VV,C.A., Calminet. BOOTH, R. C., E.E. . , , . Lafayette Triangle: .X.I.lC,l'I.: Intramural Sports: Zouaves. BORMAN, BARBARA, Sci. . LaGrange, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma: .M-tivities Bureau: l'nion: Virginia C. Meredith Cluli. BORSETH, E. E., M.E. , . Columbus, Ohio Triangle: A.S.M.l'l. BOSSETT R. Sci. . . . . S rin lake Wis P E - Phi Kappal: Bilscliall: Football: Newman Club: Skull and Crescent: Transfer from Indiana Vniversity. BOYER, ELIZABETH, Sci. . ..,. Otto Alpha Delta Pi: W.A.A.: Transfer from Hanover College. BOWER, WANDA, H.E. ...,.. Sheridan Pi Beta Phi. BRACHMAN, R. J., E.E. .... Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu: Aero Modelers: A.I.IC.IC.: Iita Kappa Nu: Ex- ponent: Hillel Ifounclation: Intrarmiral Sports: Model Air Plane Cluh: Purdue Radio Club. BRADBURY, J., M.E. . . . Wetherstield, Conn. A.S.M.lfl.: Intramural Sports: Tr.insfer from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. BRADFIELD, EDITH R., M.E. . Chicago, Ill. A.S.M.I'I.: Engineer: Playshop. BREEDING, D., E.E. ..... Columbus Triangle: ,tX,I.IC.l'l.: Fraternity Presidents' Council: Girnlet Club: Intramural Sports: I'mon: lfnion Show: War Council. BRENNAN, P. J., E.E. . V .... Philadelphia, Pa. Plu Kappa: Distinguished Student: Iita Kappa Xu: Newman Club: Tau Beta Pi. BROCKHASUEN, LOUISE, H.E. . San Antonio, Texas Pi Beta Phi: Debris: I'nion: W.A.A. fq:.:vf 'T'f'r': '1 '1- -'--' '-'-' -'-H-1-'A-fn--rv----f.---v--4--,v-. ,. -, --9, ,v-5-F--..-ef, . , . , . 1' U -.,Ay'l'- J , . Ig , ,, . V3 '- Af, - ' - fs ,'1'.x,-5-K, ' '- .' 1 A- f,f2':,'1t'-: F- Af. . ,,E1' ,',P', V B 'J ' 'd..x.........n -.....' --....,...-.,..'..1..'..g2,:...4v .,.,,,,.,, .--'K ' '- f. A -' ' I ' 1 ' ut- ' 12' T' .-4' i NJ- 13522 V' -' 40 1946 .SNKVIZPVI BROOKS, A. W., M.E. ..., Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega. Pres., Treats., V.Pres.: A.S.lNI.l'I., V,Ch1'.: Cary , Club, Treas.: Distinguisheil Student: Purdue Cliristiiui l ounila.tion: P.I.A., V.Pres.: Playshop: Reumer Club: S..-X.IC.: War Cuunr-il. BROOKS, K. E., E.E. , . , . Batavia, N. Y. Sigma Phi lipsilun: .X.l.l'I.E.: Intranuirul Sports. BROWN, D. G., M.E. . . Gary Pi Kuppu Alpha: A.S.lNI.li.: Plxponent, Mgr. lid.: Sigma llc-lt:1VChi. Pres.: Whds Who in Anierivaui Colleges and Vniversities. BUEHLER, P., Ch.E. , Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Lambmlu: .-X.l.Cl1.l:I,: Cary Club: Catalyst Club. BUEHLER, R. J., M.E. i Whiting Theta Tau: A.S.M.l'I.: Intramural Sports. BURGESS, PAT, H.E. . . Fountain City Distiiigiiislic-il Stuilentg P.l.A.: SCA.: Wesley l uun4latiou: IVA..-X.: Y.VV.C..X. BURNETT, J. R., E.E ..,, Carbondale, Ill. Theta Tau: .X.I.H.l4I.: llistiiigliislieil Student: litu Kappa Nu: Fra- t-ruity Presidents' Counvil: Purilue liatlio Clubg Tau Beta Pi. BUSH, R. Y., C.E. , Bechtelsville, Pa. A.S.C.l1l.: Chi lflpsilou: Student Senate: l'i1ix'e1'sity Oi'vl1estru. BUTLER, JOANNE, H.E. . . , Lafayette P.I..-X.: S.C.A.: l'niversity Choir: Virginia C. Mereilith Club: XYest- minster Fuiiiulaitioiig VY..-XA. BUTTREY, ROBERT . Lafayette BYERLEY, W. M., M.E. ...., Mauckport A.S.M.E,: Cary Club: liugineer. P.l.A.: Plnyslmp: lieamel' Club. BYRD, R. S., M.E. .,,... Louisville, Ky. Theta Xi: .X.S.M.l'l.: Football: IW-sley Ifiniiiislatinii. CAMP, RETA G., Sci. , . . Indianapolis l'niversity Orchestra: Y.WV.C.A. CAMPBELL, DORIS M., H.E. . . Peotone, Ill. Pi Beta Phi: Union. CANAN, ELIZABETH, Sci. .... West Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma: A.VV.S.: Vninn: l'uiun Slimvi Vl'.l'S.A.A. I CARLSON, BETTY M., Ch.E. .... Danville, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega: A.I.Ch.l'l.: Alpha Iilllllljlltl Delta: Distinguisliecl Student: Tau Beta Pi: Triton: W..-X..-X. CARNES, W. C., Ag ..,. Cahill Lane Ridge, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta: Forestry Club: Fraternity Affairs Ollice: Intra- mural Sports: Sigma Delta Psi: Student. Senate: Swimming. CARR, C. F., M.E. ...,.. Baltimore, Md. Sigma Phi lipsilon: A.S.M.IC.: IIlIl'Ill'1Illl'lll Sports. CASEY, W. V., M.E. .... Richmond Hts., Mo. Theta Kappa Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: A.S.M.E.: Cary Club, V,Pres.: Newnian Club. CATT, L., Ae.E. .,.,,., Kokomo Sigma Alpha. Epsilon: Football: I.A.lQ.S.: S..-MIC. CHAMPION, JANICE L., H.E. ...., Gary Alpha Chi Omega: Activities Bureau: lNIodern Dance Club: Xewrnan Club: Pan American Club: Purduettes: Purdue Concert Choir: Play Shop: Union: Ifniversity Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.B.A.A. 'ir' 'A .:.-Q-:z'r ,111f'11W'w'i . T'L'T ' .- 'I : 5' ' W ' f'. ' 7 . Y - - ' 'Tim W: ., i, , w,-.L1-.,..1,,4.1., in, .,-,..- ,V ., . I 1, .1 .i 1 , , . .s J, ,A . . ,.,.. m 'ifi f,i5fifg''tS1,Q5giI1f,5,g,giuV. . if , f 1 f is. '. - V' J ff- - ' ' 1-ff A '- A1 V -A' -,.L.L.,Jna:.L:JimL4Ae.f.Q.g.L..4'.:..i:..Lt:,ti.t..n:aL,J :aLAL1:Li-'s..-.fm 41 CHENG, S. C., Ae.E. . , , Shallglli, China - Alpha Lumlulaig Chinese Students' Cluln: l..Xe.S.: lnternutirrnall .XS- N 'izll . ' UHCLARK, H., M.E. .,A,.A. Danville .X.S.BI.l-I.: P.l..X. CHARLES, JEANNE E., Sci. . West Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gununn: lvllllill. CLEAVELAND, W. B., Ae.E. , , Greenfield Pi Kappa .Xlph:13 l..Xc-.SJ l'uiuu. CLEVELAND, MARYALYS, Sci. , . . Lafayette 1946 56712575 Chi 1Jn1eg.::ig llistiligliisllc-ll Stull:-nt: llifleryg l'll1l0I'2l'114lllLll0 llzunesg lYlllX'l'l'SliY Clmili COBBS, D. M., E.E. , Findlay, Ohio .X.l,l'I.l'I.: P.l..X.: S.C..X.1 VVesley Fmllillzltiull. COLBY, H., M.E. ,,,, Moline,I11. .X.S.lI.l'i.: llistinguislienl Stuflenl: lnterr-ullegixnte llc-lmting Team: Pi 'l':u1 Sigma: llf-uxlwi' Clulng Tau lim-lu Pi. CONARD, BARBARA, H.E. . Rossvi11e,Il1. liilllllll .Xlphzi 'l'lnc-tug llislinguislmell Student: Mmlc-rn llzuivv Club: l'IlllIllI lY..X..X.: XYHIIIRIIIVS Pxul-llvllc-llii' Cwunc-il. CONNELL PATRICIA A. H.E. . . , Dana .Xlphn Xi lla-lin: l'niun: Xiirginiu C. lxIl'l'9LllillClllllllVOStI1llI1Si6l' lfullmlzltiuli. COOK, FLORENCE R., Sci. . , . Lawrenceburg .Xlphu l.:unlul:1 Delta: lil-ltu lllm liuppng llistingllislieml Stuilent. COOPER, G. K., Ae.E. . . , Gillespie, Ill. l..Xe.S.: Pi Tau Sigrnzzi Tau lietu Pi: Tmnsfei' l-l'HIll lYlllV9l'Sllf' uf llliuuis. COSGROVE, ANNE E., Sci, .,,. Elgin, Ill. NOWIIIEHI Club: TI'llIlSli0l' frunl NUl'l'll01'll Ill. State Te11r'l1el's Cullege. COSTA A. M.E. ..,,, uinc Mass. Q y Phi Cillllllllll lleltuq .X.S.M.lC,3 llistinguishecl Stuflentg Inti':1inu1':xl Spurtfg xl'lVIllZll1 Club: Tl'llIlSl't'l' i'l'HIll xXv4Jl'0f Stt?l' Pulyteclxnim- In- dilute. COX, D. D., Ae.E. , , Lebanon, Ore. Hignui .Xlplui lipsilung l..Xr'.S.: Cniun: Trzuisfel' lil'lbIll l'nive1'sity uf liznnsus. CRIST, L. M., Ae.E ...... Alliance, Ohio .Kem Mmlelersg A.S,lNI.Ial.: Cliristiiin Sm-if-noe Assoc-iatilnlz Engineer: l..X1'.S.1 Iron Key: P.l.A., Treus., Pl'es.g Purdue Independent. Ed.: Remner Cluh, V.P1'es.g S.A.E.g Sigma Delta Chig War Council: W.B..XEX.: Whifs Who in American Colleges and l'niversities: EEO 'luli. Wlmtk Ni intriguing mluwn heluw---hunil Oh, these can't he our trade party dates X X. nw 540 ,ga- qi' 1946 .Sienzbm CROMIS, R. A., M.E. .... Turbotville, Pa. i Tau Sigma: S..X.I'I.: I'uiversity Choir. CROSIER, JEANNE, H.E ...,, Elkhart Pi Beta Phi, Iixpoiiviiti Union: Virginia if Meredith Clnli. CROTHERS, J. M., E.E. , , South Bend Trixtngleg .X,I.lC.l'l.: liiigiiu-er, lfl':ltei'i1ity Presidents' Counvil: lliin- let: Illtl'2lllllll'tll Sports: Plaiyshopg Purdue- Plniyc-1's,Ser-.. lhulio St:L,'ze1 'l'ln-tu .Xlphzi Phi. Pres.: YV.l5..X..X. CUE, D. A., P.S.E. . . . Greencastle Delta Tau Delta: listselmllq lntrunnirul Sports, Softhull: Studi-nt CURTIS, K. S., C.E. . , West Lafayette Alpha Phi Uniegn, Trens.: .X.S.l'.li.: lixponent. Cir, Mgr.: P.l..X.2 Purdue C'ln'istinn l ounrlzition, 'l'r4-us.g R4-uinei' C'lulr, Tl'1'llS.,Slllll1'llI Senate: Twelve Vluli., Pres. CURTISS, P. A., M.E. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Theta Chi: A.S.lNI,l'I.g lizisvlmztllg I':uneru Chili: Uistiiigiiisln-nl Stu- dent: Ginilet Ulull: lllll'llllllll'tll Sportsg HP lNlen's Club: Pi 'l':tu Sigii1:1:'l'..X.t'. DALE, A. A., Ae.E. Paso Robles, Calif. Phi Guininu lleltzu l..X.S. DANT, DORIS A., Sci. , . . Louisville, Ky. Iiuppu .xlllllllTll1'lQlI Ne-wiiiuii Clulvg l'nion. DARNELL, MARTHA L., Sci. . Crawford Kappa .Xlpha 'lll11'l1lI lntr:1nnu'ul Sports: Vnion. DAVIS, I. R., M.E. . Indianapolis Signm .Xlplni lipsilong llelirisg lntrunnuul Sports: Skull and Cres- i'eiit1rl'..X.Q'. DAWSON, L. L., M.E. , Williston, N. D. .X.S.M.li.g l':uner:i l'luh. DECK, W. D., Ag. Paragon Purdue l'ln'isti:tn l ound:ition. DEER, PATRICIA, H.E. . Franklin 1:1 Chi Hniegug Purdue Cliristiatn l oun4l1ition1 l'nivc-rsity Clioir. DEMOREST, L., Sci. Elkhart Purdue Cliristian lslllllllltllltblll P.l..X. DENISON, MARTALEE S., Sci. Lafayette Alpha I.iuulnla lh-ltug lleltn liho Kappa: l,lSllll2lll5ll0ll Student. We love our arrow fashioned of gold. And we thought. it only took l'our for bridge. i 1946 fembzff l ll DICKINSON, L. W., M.E. .A., COlumb.ia, Mo. I Igelta Tau Delta: A.S.M.li.: Fl'i1f0l'I1lfj' Presiileuts' Couneil: Stu- c ent Senate: l'uitiu. I DIECKMAN, EMMALOU, H. E. , . IndianaP01iS Chi Omega: Debris. .Ii-. Iitl. , DIPPON, G., Ch.E. ...... 1 Dwighf, 1,11- , Beta Siguia Psi: A.l.Cl1.E.: Catalyst Club: Purdue Cl:llt'9I'f Cl10l1'Z i Punlue Me-uk Glee Club: Tl'illlSilPl' frum Valparaiso lniversity. DIX, FRANCES, H.E. , . . U H Sullivan Alplia Chi fflllfjfiil Ifxpuueiit: l'uiini: l'11ivc'l'sity Choir: Xirgiiuu C. lNIere1litliClub3Y.lY.C,.X. DOHM, LILA L., Pharm. . .H U Butler .Xlplia Xi llr-Ita: .Xiuerir-an Pliariuau-eutif-al .Xss'u: Distiuguisliecl Stumleutl Y.lV.C..X. DONALDSON, CAMERON, Ae.E. . . Daytona Beacl1, Fla. llelta ciilllllllill llistiuguislieil Stulleutl I..-8.5.1 rl'ltI'JllI ll-A-A-S 'fl'1lI1Si.Pl' fruni Tlilzuie lvlllVC'l'5lij'. li DONHAM, MARION, sci. ,.... Lafayette Kappa .Xlplia 'Flu-tu: .X.lY.S.: Delta Rliu Kappa: IJiStlll2lllSllP4l St.urlc-ut: Iixpuueiitg Gnltl Peppers: Clreeu Guard: Murtai' Board: ' VVIIOH Xxvlltl in .Xmerii-au Colleges auil l'iiivei'sities: XVOlll1llllS Pan- Ilelleuis' Cuuueil, DOUGLAS, MARY L., Sci. . . V. . , ,Lafayette Kappa .Xlplia Theta.: A.lV.5.: Newumn Club, V.P1'es., See.: Stu- tleut Senate. DOUGLASS, R. T., C.E. , . Bl152i10i N- Y- .'X.S.C.lf.: Debris: Playsliup. DOWNES, MARY E., Sci. ..., Anderson Wesley Fouiulatiuup lY.A.A.: Trausfei' frfuu Ball State Cullege. ! DOWNEY, DOROTHY, H.E .... Homewood, vlll. , Delta Clltlllllltll lfx mueiiti Purclue Concert Cliuir: Cniou Show: l Ill- I' versity Oreliestra: Virginia C. Mereclitli Club: X.Vl.C.A. DRUMMOND, R. E., M.E. . . . Huntington, W- Va- lieta Theta Pi: .X.S.M.I'l.: FI'2ltQl'Illfj' Presirleuts' Council. l DUDEK, E. F., Ae.E. .,.., Schuyler, Neb. Distiuguislieil Stutleiit: IAS.: Transfel' from l'uive1'sity uf Califurniai I and l'iiivei'sity of New Mexicu. DUESING, F. A., M.E. . . Louisville, Ky. A.S,M.I'I. , DYE, JOYCE, Sci. ,,,.,. Q Woman I Kappa Alpha Theta: Avtivities Bureau: Delta Rho Ixappal DIS- , tiuguisliefl Stuileiit. DUFON, R. D., Sci. .,..,,. Whiting I Intiraniural Sparta: Newiuan Club: P.l.A.: Playsliupg Purdue Mexfs I Glee Club: Purdue Rzuliu Club: Sc-riveiiers Club: Student Senate: Cniversity Cliuir. EARLE, L. H., Ch.E. , , , . Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi: A.I.Cli.lC.g Al Ilia Phi Omega: Iutramui'al Sports: . I . , , . i Pistol Team: Student Senate, Pres.: lvzll' Council: Wliifs Wliu lu 5 AIll0I'll'iill Colleges autl l'uiversities. EARLE, S. W., C.E. Evanston, Ill. Alpha Delta Plii. ' EBEL, DOLORES, Sci ....., Lafayette Distiuguislu-il Student: Kappa Delta Pi: Newiuau Club: P.I.A. i EDMONDSON, C. H., M.E. ,... Tiiiia, Texas 4 .X.S.M.l'I.: Glee Club: Purdue Meu's Glee Club: Trai-k: Cuiversity 1 Choir. EICHENBERGER, D. R., Ae.E. Berne l Rami. 1.,x.s., l'i1ivi1i-sity Ciiaii. li - , 'L' 'U ' ' 'H ', f7 ' 'f W 'f '4'f f' ffN 7f5?7E7T'?? if ,Q ,,. A... ,W '.,,,,,., - i. ,, ' F,g,a,...-g.Q-...x-L.L..'.:.Ll.Jl.a..'.1--..'.:.u.ST'firL!af'll7: i 44 l 1946 SEWZUVI ELLABARGER, L. C., M.E. Huntington Triangle: A.S.M.I:I.: Band. EMOE, W., Ch.E. .... , Chicago, Ill. Sigma Chi: A.I.Cli.E.: Catalyst Club. ERTEL, W. B., M.E. . . Indianapolis Pi Kappa Alpha: Cary Club. EVANS, DORA M., Sci .,... Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha I.anihda Delta, V.Pres.: A.W.S.: Debris: Delta Rho Kappa: Distinguished Student: Green Guardl Lutheran Students' Club: Playshop: Purdue Radio Club: Radio Guild: Radio Stage: Religious Council: Vnion: VV..-X..-X.: YY.Ii.A..-X. EVES, C. E., M.E. , , , , Chicago, Ill. Aero Modelers: A.S.lVI.l'I.: Cary Club: Glider Club. FEE, W. F., E.E .... , Providence, R. I. A.I.IC.l'I.: Distinguished Student: Eta Kappa Nu. FELDMEIER, W., M.E. . . , St. Louis, Mo. Aero Modelersg A.S.lNI.l'I.: Distinguished Student: P.I..X. FERGUSON, G. E., T. 8cI.E. , , , . Atlanta Sigma Nu: Exponent: Iota Lambda Sigma. FIELD, H., M.E. Evansville A.S.M.I'I. FILCHAK, R. W., E.E. South Bend Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FOERST, MARY J., Sci. Indianapolis Chi Omega: .X.W,S.. See.: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: l'nion: War Council: Y.VV.C..vX. FOLK, R. L., Ae.E. ,.,, Tacoma, Wash. I..-MAS.: P Men's Club: Wrestling Team. FOLTZ, D. E., Ag. , , , , Clinton Acacia: Agricultural Chemistry Club: Agri:-ulturist: Ceres, Pres.: Dairy Club: Distinguished Student: Hoof and Horn: PIA.: S.C..-X.: Wesley Foundation. FOOT, G. L., Sci. . Schenectady, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi: A.I.Ch.I'l.: Debris. FOWLER, M. L., C.E. , , , Independence, Mo. A.S.C.li.: Reamer Club: l'niversity Yell Leaders: Westminster Foun- dation, Y.Pres. FOX, ALICE, H.E. , , . . Portland Glider Club: Kappa Iieta, Pres.: Purdue Christian Foundation: Re- ligious Council: Virginia C. lNIc-redith Club: YV.A.A.: Y.VV.C.A. FRANKLIN, R. H., M.E. .... Rutherford, N. J. A.S.M.E.: Intramural Sports: Transfer from Stevens Institute of Technology. FREITAG, MARTHA, Sci. .... Hartford, Conn. Purdue Convert Choir: Transfer from Hartford Jr. College. FROWEIN, C. L., E.E. , . . . Macomb, Ill. Theta Tau: A.I.E.E.: Alpha Phi Omega, Corres. Sec.: Distinguished Student.. FUTRAL, H. M., E.E. . , , . Lakeland, Fla. Beta Theta Pi: A.I.E.lC.: Distinguished Student: Eta Kappa Nu: Intramural Sports: Tau Beta Pi. V.Pres. GABLER, MADELYN, Sci. . . West Lafayette 45 1946 56742076 . GAEBEL, E., C.E. . Lehr, N. Dak. Delta Tau Delta: .X.S.C.l'I. GALLE, K. R., Ae.E. ,,,. Arkansas City, Kan. Distinguished Student: Ilngineerz Glee Club: I.Ae.S.: Pi Tau Sigma: lleamer Club: Tau Beta Pi: I'nivei'sity Choir. GARDNER, T. W., M.E .... Battle Creek, Mich. Sigina Chi: A.S.M.l-I.: Fraternity AtTairs Ofiiee: .lr. See.: I'niversity Bridge Team. GELDER, T. F., Ae.E. ...... Marion Phi Kappa Psi: Distinguished Student: I..Xe.S.: Pi Tau Sigma: S.A.l'l.: Tau Beta Pi. GERMANN, LUCIA, H.E. ..... South Whitly Distinguished Student: Lutheran Students' Club: Umir-ron Nu: I'nivf-rsity Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W'.A.A. GIANNINI, J., E.E. ,...,. East Chicago .X.I.lC.I'l.: Alpha Phi Omega: Football: Baseball: Intramural Sports: Nc-wnian Club: P.I.A.: Purdue Radio Club: lleamer Club, GLEASON, CAROLYN, H.E. .... Chicago, Ill. A.W.S.: Distinguished Student, l'nion: I'niversity Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Club? W..-XA. GLENN, MARILYN M., ch.E. . . south Bend ,x.1,c'1i.141.p .-x.w.s.q W.Ii..X..-X. GLIMCHER, M. J., M.E. , . . Chelsa, Mass. Zeta Beta Tau: .X.S.M.l'I,: Distinguished Student: Pi Mu Iipsilong Pi Tau Sigma: S..X.l'l.: Tau Beta Pi. QLUHINICH, G. J., Ae.E. Walsenburg, Col. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GOLDSMITH, BETTY, H.E. . . Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma: .Xetivities Bureau. GOSE, C. J., M.E ..... Blacksburg, Va. Phi Sigma Kappa: .X.S.M.l-I.: Distinguished Student: Intramural Sports: Skull and Crest-ent: Soph. Cotillion Comm.: Vniversity Yell Leaders: Transfer from Woreester Polyteelmic' Institute. GOSSETT, DOROTHY, H.E. .... South Bend Kappa Alpha Theta: Soph. Cotillion Comm.: I'nion, Jr. Board: l'nion Show: Virginia C. Meredith Club. GOTTHELF, BERTHA I., Pharm. . Norwich, Conn. A.Ph.A.: Pharnnu-ist: P.l.A.: Playshop: Purdue Independent: Stu- dent Senate: I'nion. GRAHAM, E. L., Ch.E. . , . . Alexandria .-X.I.Ch.l'l.: A.C.S,: Exponent: Purdue Christian Foundation: P.I..-X.: Playshop: VVesley Foundation: l2 Club. Come on, fellow, make like Hoagy. Younger finally comes through after 29 weeks, 3 days -C fl 'Q' ev' Sv' it-. . . 1946 femblff GRATZA, J. R., Ae.E. Chicago, Ill. Signia Phi l'iJJSllUIlI AUFII xlllklf-'l0I'S1 lixpmnieiif. Sports limi.: Fraternity Presidents' Cnunc-il: Gimlet Cluh, Pres.: l..XI',S.: lIlll'1llll1lI'2ll Spnrtsg luninr Prom Cumniitteeg Sigma Delhi Chi: Varsity Yell l,e:uleI's3 VVhu's XVIII: in Aluerir-:III Colleges uml l'I1iveI'sitieS. GRAY, L. C., E.E. . South Bend Cllr-e Clillvg Pllfllllf' Cliristinii lslllllllllltlllll, Pres.: P.l.A.1 Rf'll.lIll l' Clulig lieliggimls Cmiiivil. Pres.: l'IIiveI'siIy Choir: YVIIIIH Who in Allll'l'l1'illl Colleges :mal l'niv0I'sitiesg l2 Club. SI-4-, GREIN, MARGARET A., Ag. Evansville liuppu .Xlphu Theta: lIUl'lll'llltlll'i' Sm-iely3 lIItI':IIIIIII':Il Spin-tsg Stu- fleuf Senate: Ivlllillll Ivlllllll Slmwg Viiiversity Yell l.f':11ll'l'S. GRIFFITH, G. R., E.E. Whiting Signiu Phi l-lpsilmi. GRIFFITH, MARIETTA, H.E. LaP0rte ,Xlplm Chi illllfifill .XI-tivitif-s llilrvguig llxpniieiiti 'l'I'itIm, HACKETT H. Met.E. Watervliet, Mich. Q i 'Z 1 T -' ity I resi- tlf'lllH' C1lllII1'ilgiliIIIleI Clulvg lnII':IIII11I':Il Sports Plllillll' lhIf'll'S Gln-If t'lIIl1gSigIII:I llvltai Chip Skull :mil ill'i'S1'E'I1tI l'I1ive-rsily l'lII+iI'3 Wlufs Xxvllll in .XIII1-I'i4':lI1 Colleges :mel lllllYPl'Slfl11S. HAGAN, JEAN, H.E. . Kentland Alplm Xi llc-ling lvlllllllf l'IIivm-Isity Clwirg hvlfgllllll C. ixIl'l'K'llllll Clulvg Vl'eslIIIiIIsteI' lfllllllllillllllll Y.W,C..X. HANKINS G. A., Ae.E. Bandy, Va. x l..,lllS - .' lll'lllQVll1lll livtu Pi. HALL, PHYLLIS A., Sci. Indianapolis . llil Chi illllvgill .X.lY.S.g Ile-lvrisg XVANX. HANSEN, A., E.E. Green Bay, Wis. Phi fillllllllll Delta: .-X.l.l'I.lC.1 l3iAtiI1g1Iisl14-ml Stmleill: lim linplm X112 lIItI':IIIII1I':Il Sports: rllllll lietu Pi. I-IANSEN, JUNE vM., Sci. - V , Gary ietai Phi: .X,Vl.S.: Fr. Rep.: lllStllIglllSllt'tl blll1ll'llij Plziyslmpg Plll'lllllx Play:-reg Theta .Xlplm Phi: lvlllllll, xV.Pl'C'N.Q l'I1imI Slimvg Wlufs Who in .'XIllt'l'll'llll Colleges :mil lllllX'l'l'SlIll'S. HARDING, PATRICIA, H.E. Gary .Xlplm Chi illlll'Lf1lI .-Xvtivities lilll'f'1lllQ lixpum-ntg Pimliic- Cmn-I-I't. Cliniri liliivcwsily Choir. 'gs HARGLEROAD, J. C., C.E. Milwaukee, Wis. X WC lf C'll'V Clulr llietiiiggiiixlic-Il Ytmli-nt' l'IIive-Iwitv Choir A.I..... I . - - I . - . 415 ' HARPER, W. J., Ag. . . West Lafayette ' .Xlpliu Liilllllllll liho: .X,qI'iI'IIlIIlI'istg Alpha Z1-tn: lluiry Clulig Dis- .-., .F .Q tinguisheil Stuelent Stlliif'lll SC'll2llf'. 'Q Ex xi ...,. HARPER, VIRGINIA E., Ag. west Lafayette 3- Plziyslmp. I - .: Y M ,,,,- J U Y This hall missed the table ten feet, hut it is :I good pivtiire. Tliut pledge is on the hull! .,, 1 ,T.5,.- f ,E ,. ,. , .4 . QI' 1946 femblff HARRINGTON, HELEN, Sci. . , . Shaker Heights, Ohio A.I.Ch,Ii.: Alpha Larnhcla Delta: A.W.S.: Band: Debris, Bus. Mgr.: Delta Rho Kappa: Distinguished Student.: Gold PCDDQYSZ Triton: Vniversity Choir: l'niversity Or4'liestr:i: YV..X.A. HARRISON, A. W., Ae.E. . . . . Hillsboro, Ore. Phi Kappa Psi: l.Ae.S.: Intramural Sports. HARRISON, R. W., P.s.E. . to . . Frankfort Delta Tau Delta: Track: Student. Senate. HART, BETTY, Sci. . . . . Highland Park, Ill. Debris: P.l..-X.: Vnion: Vniversity Choir: Y.VV.C.A. HART, H. H., Ag. . West Lafayette HARTLEY, D., Ch.E .....,. Muncie Beta Theta Pi: A.I.Cli.E.: Gimlet Club: Purdue Christian Founda- tion: Student Senate: l'nion: wYllLJlS Who in America in Colleges and l'niversit.ies: l2l' Fraternity. HARTSAW, W. O., M.E. . , . . Dale .-X.S.M.l-I.: P.I.A. HARTSHORNE, CONSTANCE, Sci. , . Terre Haute HARWOOD, MARTA, H.E ...... Attica Distinguished Student: P.I.A.: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Y.W.C.A. HASHBROUCK, G. S., M.E. . . Fairlawn, N. J. HASSER, G. L., E.E. . . . . Patterson, N. J. A.I.I'l.E.: Newman Cluli. HASTINGS, THELMA E., H.E. .... Lafayette .-Xt-tivities Bureau: Distinguished Student: Modern Dance Club: Y.VV.C..X.. Cab. HAUGNER, R. C., E.E. ..,.. Madison, Wis. .-X.l.E.IC.: Distinguished Student: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. HAWKINS, R. D., Ae.E. , . Lexington, Mo. I.A.S.: Cnion. HEDDERICH, MARGARET A., H.E .... Camden Alpha Chi Omega: Yniversity Choir: W.B.A.A.: Women's Pan- Hellenie Couneil. HEDIN, J. G., Ch.E ...... Elmhurst, Ill. Kappa Sigma: A.I.Ch.l'I.: Debris, Jr. Ed.: Fraternity Presidents' Council: Intramural Sports: Playsliop. HEIMLICH, LOIS, Sci. . Lafayette HEINMILLER, JEAN A., H.E. . . West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta: Intramural Sports: Triton: Union: Union Show: Virginia C. Meredith Club. HENCKE, MARY V., H.E. . Lafayette Vnion. . HENDERSON, J. B., Ch.E ....,, Hobart A.l.Ch.E.: A.C.S.: Cary Club: Catalyst Club: Distinguished Stu- dent: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Lambda Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. HENNING, LOUISE, Sci ...... Goshen Kappa Kappa Gamma: Union: W.A.A.: Women's Pan-Hellenic. .LQ 7' 45 fa. le' 'M v' -5.35-' , ,, , ,,. '-w 5. -, ,six-.gut - 1--Zi.. -- .,?u..e.,:, ..,5.,.,:..,,fv,c,,,-,,.,..,,, . -., .. f,,K..,., ., Y . - ., M ' -flu-1 -i - 0 i .L--' ' x Nw' - -' 'I -'. I vu. h1'-- . .. 2' -' ffg- -' if 19 ' -rr 1 ,yet ..1-.:':u'B- 1-J,--2 tsdl-P. ,'l-g-1,--af-q1::' ,-3:-3 .,2:,g. 1 - eE+ w 'rr:ff9 We :U ' .4 ' -ff 45. iiwfftf 'i42?s5:2i3f.. f ff . 48 1946 fenzbm HENRY, PHYLLIS, Sci. . .V . . Michigan City Alpha Chi Omega: Playslmpg Stlulent Senate: I'nivvrsity C'hoir. HERRMAN, H., E.E. . , . Evanston, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa: .X.I.I'I.I'I.g Distmguisliecl Stlulvntq Iita Kappa X112 Ilntralnllral Spnrtsg Tau Iieta Pi: XVFSIIIIIIISIPI' Fuumlatioii. HERRMANN, H. C., E.E. , . . Kenosha, Wis. .X.I.I'I.I'f.g IJISfllll.fllISIlPlI Stullentg NPXVIIIZIII Chill. HESSLER, W. G., E.E. . . Greensburg .-X.I.I'I.I'I.3 Alpha Phi Om:-gag Ilistinguislnml Stumienti Ncwnian f'IllIl1 P.I..-X.: S.C'..X. HESTER, IRENE, H.E. . Crawfordsville HIATT, M. A., Ae.E. . Portland, Ore. I..X.S.1 S..X.IC. HILL, BETTY, Sci. , , . , Monroeville IJISIIIIIEZJIISIIQKI Stiuleiitlz Kappa lie-ta: INIINICWII Dam-me Vlllhg Plirlim- C'l1ristian Foumiatilmg VV..X..X.g Y.W'.l'..X. HILL, C. C., M.E. , Chicago, Ill. Delta Tau Delta: .X.S.M.I'I.3 S.A.I'f. HIMES, j. B., Ch.E. LaGrange, Ill. .'X.I.l'I1.I'I.: NCS. HINNEFELD, L., Ag. Brownstown Int1'almu'alSpurtsg P.I..X.3 S.l'..X. HIRSCHL, H. H., M.E. . Washington, Mo. A.S,M.I'I.: Cary C'IuIv. HODGSON, D., E.E. , Grand Rapids, Minn. .'X.I.I'I.I'I. HOGUE, MARTHA L., Sci. New Castle .Xlpha I.amhtIa D1-Ita: .X.WV.S., Ifixewlitivc I'i4l2ll'lII Ilistingllisla-ll Stu- elentg G4 1l4l Pevwrs, Sw-.5 tires-11 Guarmig Ka Ha IM-Ita I'i3 IXIHFIQII' I I I I Iioarllg I'niun, V.Pr0s.. I'Ixf-vutivs-3 I'niversity Orr-Ia-straj Whsfs Viihu in .Xineri HOLME Alpha S C'oum'iI. van Colleges ansl l'nive-rsities: Y.W.C',.'X. HOLE, MARY L., H.E. . Danville, Ill. Plmllxvttf-si l'nivf-rsit-y l'I1ni1'. I HOLMAN J., M.E. Valley Stream, N. Y. Pi Kappa Ighiq Ilc-luis: Irlistiilgllislnwl Stmlont: I 1'ate1'nity Pwsillmits' Nalin-II: flimlf-t Vluhg Ii1t1'amul'al Sports War L'uum'iI. S, W. H., Sci. New Brunswick, N. J. igma Phi: Ilistiingzllislic-ml Stmlentq I 1'atc-unity Prvsimlents' HOOD, JOYCE T. H.E. . . . Corning, N. Y. Kappa Kappa Clanimag Distiligulislictl Stalls-nt: Ivllitlll Nllowg Vui- vorsity Choir: XVIII' t'o1mr-il: W.A,.X. HOOVER, HELEN J., Sci. , . Terre Haute Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ivllillll. HORNER, J. F., Ch.E. , Indianapolis A.I.C'I1.IsI.: Cary Cluh: Catalyst cIII1IJ: IVJISIIllgllISIlUlISIIHIPIII-1 Oimiga Chi Iipsi Ion. HOSELTON, D., E.E. . . , Fargo, N. D. A.I.I'l.I'l.: Cary Chill: Ilistinguishecl Silllitlllil Iita Kappa Nu. HOSTETLER, H. F., M.E. . Lewistown, Pa. A.S.INI.I'I.g Ifrmtluillg Iiutheran Silltiflllil Assm-iatiuiig P.I.A.3 S..tX.I'I.g VVVL-stling. liwvuwiiiwwiii I A I I -19 I946 fembn' HOWELLS, F. W. A.E. . . Topeka, Kan. I.Ae.S,: w.B.A.A. ' HOWES, FRIEDA, Sci. ,.., . LaPorte Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa, Pres.: Distinguished Student: Iixponent, Cir. Mgr.: Gold Peppers: Inter- eollegiate Debating Team: Playshop. HOWES, MARY L., H.E. , Wyoming, N. Y. Virginia C. Meredith Clnh: Westminster Foundation. HOWKINSON, MARY E., H.E. Cedar Lake P.I.A.: Playsliop. HUBERT, DORIS A., Sci. , , Indianapolis A,W.S.: Intramural Sports: Modern Danee Club: P.I.A.: I'niversit,y th-elif-stra: W..-LA. HUDSON, PATRICIA L., H.E ..,. Lafayette Delta Gamma: A.W.S.: lixponentz Virginia C. Meredith Cluh. HUFF, R. D., M.E .,.... Akron, Ohio A.S.M,l'l.: Cary Cluli: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. HUNNICUT, BETTY L., H.E. . . Green Fork Distinguished Student: Kappa Betta. See., Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: Modern Danee Clnlw, Pres.. V.Pres.: Purdue Christian Foundation. V.Pres.: Virginia C. Meredith Cluln, Treas.: W.A.A. HURD, R. C., M.E. . , . Chicago, Ill. A.S.M,lC.: Intramural Sports: P.I.A.: S.A.E. HUSTON EAN H.E .... . Indiana olis , J , P Kappa Kappa Gamma: Dehris, Jr. Ed.: Distinguished Student: Gold Peppers, Se:-.1 Kappa Delta Pi, Treas.: Mortar Board. Ed.: Omit-ron Nu: Playshop: Purdue Players: Theta Alpha Phi. Pres.: Virginia C. Meredith Cluh, Treas., V.Pres.: Westminster Founda- tion, See. IDDINGS, G., E.E. . , . . , Gary A.I.l'I.IQ.: Distinguished Student: lita Kappa Nu: Institute ot' Radio lingineers: P.I.A.: Purdue Radio Clulv: Westminster Foundation. INGLE, DORIS S., H.E. . , . . Evansville Kappa Kappa Gamma: Christian Srienc-e Association: Debate: Dis- tinguished Student: Intramural Sports: Playshop: Union: Women's Pan-Hellenie Counf-il. JAMESON, H., M.E. ...,. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega: A.N.lNI.l'I.: Westminster Foundation. JANSEN, E. T., Ae.E .,.., San Diego, Calif. Sigma Alpha Iipsiloni Baseball: P Men's Clnh. JENKINS, D. G., Ae.E. . . Oklahoma City, Okla. I.A,S.: Roger Williams Clulm. 'tMiss Indiana is no competition for Miss Purdue. Don't take it so hard, fellows! x.,,, SJ 1946 iyglfllbiff JENKINS, R. C., E.E. Osgood .-X.l.l'I.l'l.: Cary Clulvg Intrximiirail Sports: Pluysllop. JOHNSON, BEATRICE, Sci. . Peoria, Ill. Kappa Kappa ciilllllllitl Debris: llistiligiiislic-nl Stiulc-nt: Viiioiig W.A.A. JOHNSON, DOROTHY, H.E. Fort Wayne Plii Mu: P1111 .xIlIi'l'l1'illl Ullllll Iv!ll4lllI Ylllfllllll U. Mm'-lwlitli Vliilng Y.W.i'..X. JOHNSON, J., 7 ' Y . A Y Chipago, Ill. ,'X.I.l'..l'.,g K ross Q niintry3 Il'1iI'li1Nill'SltY-Q lll'lSIlIlll lielllmwlnp, l ws.: VV11-stliiig. JOHNSON, MARION, H.E. . . Evanston, Ill. Kappa Alplm Tlwtaig llelirisi Illil'illlllll'2ll Sportsg Stiulvnt Sc-unite: Jr. l'Ixer'.5 Vliimi: Y-12 Slimvg Yii-tory Y:u'itiw: Virginian lf BI:-rf-ilitln Vliilmg VV.,X..X.. Y.P1'r1s. JOHNSON, R. H., C.E. . Chicago, Ill. Plii linppai Psi: .X.S.i'.l'l.: l'lni lfpsiluni llistiilgiiislu-il Stiulviitg Fl'ZlI1'l'lIlfj' Prosifloiits' C'm1m'il. JOHNSON, R. S., Ae.E. Donovan, Ill. I.Axf'.S.I Pi Tau Sigma: Tun lie-tu Pi. JORDAN, MARY E., Sci. Lafayette .Xlplm Xi llc-ltug llistingllislwel Stu-li-nt: lfxpoiiw-nt: l'1nix's-rsity f'l1uil'. JORDAN, R. H., E.E. Indianapolis .X.l.l'f,lC.g Wi-sloy lfmiiulxiiioll. KAAK, BETTY S., Sci. Los Angeles, Calif. IJlSIlllQ1,'lllSllf'll Stink-lit: Kappa Delhi Pi: Klmlr-rn lluim- Vlulvg P.l..X.: Pimliie SIw1'tswoim-11: S.l'..X.: l'11iw-rsity i'll1lll'1 W..X.,X.: Y.W.l'.,X. KAMM, NATALIE, Pharm. Mishawaka .X.Pl1..X., Prosg l,lSTlll2lllSllf'Kl Stl14l4-ni: X1-winuii Ululig I7llill'IlI1ll'lSI, P.l..'X,: 'TI'1illSl'l'l' fiwvin St, Mzu'y's, Xotrs- llumv. KAMP, A., Ae.E. New Bergen, N. J. Tam lupsilun Pln: Avro Mmlvlr-rs: .X.S.M,l'I.: lfllgille-1-l': Fl'ilIl'l'lllij' .Xil1lll'S1lIIll'1'jI l':lIi-'l'IllfyI,l'4'Sl1l1'llIS'ili'Ill'0QHlllvllflllllllliifllillll.,X.S.1 lntnimiirail Sportsg Nlmlvl .Xir Pluml Vliilu. lux:-4-. KASHNER, VIRGINIA R., H.E. . Lebanon liuppai ,Xlplm Tlivtnp llistiilgllislwcl Hfiulf-nt, Stiulvnt Svxintv, Jr. KASLER, R. E., Ae.E. Oakland, Calif. Plii llc-lta'l'l1e-tug l..X.S. KAY, C. W., 1vi.E. Pikin A.S.INI.lu.3 H.,X.lu. 'al ','. kr. . . ' D' Think they'll give us two weeks vnu-utioli? --Silly lwy. Huw :ilu-nit il lift, or lloos it rvnlly ru wr-mrc 1946 femblff KEEFE, J. T., E.E. , , c1iicas:p,I1l- Phi Kappa: Theta Tau: A.l.l'I.l'i.: llistinguishetl Sturlent: lata lxappa Nu: Newinan Cluh, Y.Pres. KELLER, P. F., Ae.E. . . . Evansville Alpha Phi Orin-ga: Distinguisheil Ftuclent: l.A.S. KENNEDY, G. M.E. g Pittsburgh, Penn. A.S.M.lC,: Distinguishf-sl Htuvlent: Pi Tau Signia: S.A.l'f.: Tau Beta Pi. KERCHELICH, M. P., Ae.E. Dorset, Ohio Phi Delta Theta: liuxing Team: I.A.S.: Tau Beta Pi. KETTRING, JEAN, H.E ..,, New Callisle Distinguishecl Stuilent: Kappa Delta Pi: P.l.A.: S.C.A.: l'nivers1ty Oreliewtrag Vl'.A.A. KICE, J. D., Ae.E. , , . Birmingham, Mich. At-avia: Aera Motlelers: Caniera Cluh, Pres.: Deliris. Sr. Phutn Htl.: Distinguishetl Student: Iixpunent: Mmlel Air Plane Cluh: Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi. KINDEL, W. E., c.E. , . Vina Park, 111. A.S.C.l'l.: Chi lipsilnnl Distinguisheil Stumlent. KING, BETTY, H.E. ,.,. West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lainlnla Delta: Distinguisheml Stbutlenti Green Guard, Pres.: Kappa Beta: Oniieiwii Nu, Pres.: Purclue Sports- imiiieli: Virginia C. Meredith Cluli: lA'.A.A.. Cnuneil. KISTNER, MILDRED, Ag ...,. Indianapolis Alpha Iianilitla Delta: Distinguished Student: Hortieulture Club: Pan Amerii-an Club: l'niversity Choir: Wesley Foundation. KITLEY, C. U., E.E. , Lafayette A.l.I'l.l'I.: lita Kappa Nu: P.I.A. KLAUSMEIER, RUTH, Sci ..... Evansville Alpha Lanihtla Delta, See., Sr. Advisor: AAYH., Jud. Board Ch.: P.l.A.: S.C.A., See.: Vniversity Chmir. KLINE, MIRIAM J., H.E. , . . South Bend Chi Omega: Gultl Peppers: Purfluettes: l'niun: I'niversit.y Choir: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Vl'.A.A.: Whu's Who in Anierir-an Col- leges antl Cniversities: Y.W.C.A. KNAPPENBERGER, SUE, Sci. , La Grange, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamnia: Aetivities Bureau: Gultl Peppers, Pres.: Purclue Cuneert Chair: Playsliop, Stage Mngr.: Purdue Players: Theta Alpha Phi: l'ninn Slimv, KNIGHT, L., E.E. . . Rushville Delta Tau Delta: A.l.lC.l'I.: Banil: Fraternity Affairs Ofiiee: Ginilet Clullz Stutlent Senate: War Count-il. KNIGHT, R, T., Ae.E. . New Castle Triangle. KOHL, P. D., M.E. , Terre Haute A.S.M.l'I. KOLL, MARILYN, Sci. .,., Chicago, Ill. Phi Mu: Avtivities liureau: A.I.Ch.l'1.: Debris: Gultl Peppers: Green Guartl: l'niun: l'niversity Choir: M'.A.A. KOTFILA, R., Met.E. . , . Chicago, Ill. Alpha Sigma Phi: Avtivitiies Bureau: A.I.Met..l'I.: Intramural Sports: Newman Cluh. KOVALOW, M., Ch.E. .... East Gary Pi Kappa Alpha: A.l.Ch.l'I.: Catalyst Cluln: Wt-stniinster Ftllllllilltltill. KRC, VERA, H.E ....... Whiting Kappa Kappa Gtllllllllil Dehris: lfxpmient: Playshup. l KRIDER, MARY E., H.E. , . . Terre Haute Vniun: Vniversity Chair: W.A.A. t' 'lx 52 1946 .Slenzblff LAMB, MARGARET, H.E. , Lafayette Activities B111'0ii.11g .Xvtivities LlOllll!'llf Nvwnmn Chili: VV:ii' Comm:-il. LANE, KATHLEEN, Sci. . Lebanon Pi Beta Pl1iQ llehrisg Distinguisheil SIllllf'llII Pluyshupg l'1iivvi'sity Clmir: lV.lS..X..'X. LAUTZ, JEAN M., Sci. . Lockport, N. Y. Alpha Xi Delta: X1-wnuui Cluli: YV..vX..X.3 Y.lV.C..X. LAYMAN, J., M.E. . . Logansport Beta Signm Psi: A.S.lXI.l'l.: liitmmiirnl Sports. LAZARUS, DOROTHY, Sci. Royal Oak, Mich. Chi Oinvgaig Nvwiiiaii Chili: 'lll'1lIlSll0l' fimii Mt. St. .lim-pli. LAZARUS, I., Ae.E. , , Chicago, Ill. Tam lipsilun Phi: M-in Mmle-lei's3 .Xlphu Phi Omegiig lJist.i11g11islw4l Stiulent: I..Xf-.S LEAKE, L. A., Ae.E. . Salt Lake City, Utah Theta Xi: IJlSllIlLfl1lSllt'tlSIlltlf?lllI Ulm- Chili: l.Ae.l'I.g Pi rllllll Signing Pllfllllf' Men! Glu' Chili: S.A.lC.3 l'11ii'vi'sity Chuirg 'l'r':mst'1-i' frnin the l'i1ivOrsityut'l't:lli:iii4l lxluliinllaiSvlimiluf Mines. LEDYARD, A. H., Ae.E. . . Hobart Distingllislietl Stmlent: l,.X1-.Ng Phi litzi Sigmxip rllllll Beta Pi. LEE, MARIANNA, Sci. Plymouth Kappa Ilvltzi Pi: P.l..X. LEHMANN, G., M.E. Buenos Aires, Argentina .X.S.lXI.l'l.3 Pun .Kim-i'i1':iii Chili. LEVINE, VIOLET, Sci. Long Island, N. Y. Pam .hlllI'l'lt'Illl Chili: P.l..X.3 S.C..X.: l1it0i'ii:itiui1:il llvlutimis Chili. LEWIS, JOANNE H., Sci. Indianapolis l'lXlYllllt'llt. City l'l1l.1 l,.X.P.2 St'l'lVl'Ili'l'S Chili, Pres. LEVVIS, NANCY, H.E. . LaPorte ,Xlphgi Chi Ollie-51:13 llc-luis, Cu-z-4litui'1 Ilistiiigiiisliwl Stiulr-iitg lhihl Pe 1 wersg lNlurt:u' llmiiwlg Virginia C. KI:-11-nlitli Cluhg Whrfs Who in ,. ., .,, ,, ll .Knit-rim-:ui QlUllf 'l'N :mil l IIIVK-'l'Hlllt'FQ X .Xl ,K HX.. Lailviiu-t. LIGGETT, R. D., E.E. Waukegan, Ill. Theta Xi: .X.I.l'l.l'I.: Cuiiif-i':i Chili. litzi liuppzi X113 lntrzimiiranl Sports. LOCKWOOD, J. O. LOGAN, G., E.E. , Rockford, Ill. Signizi Chip Ilistiiigiiislwml Stull:-iitg lftai liuppzi N113 lflmtlnillg lfru- lf'I'lllly Presimlcnt ' tfmiiivilg Tau lim-tu Pig lvlllVf'l'SllY ilI'l'llt'5ll'Il, LOUGHEED, O. P., P.S.E. , Fort Wayne Theta Tung Alpha Phi LlIllt',LI,2lI lfimtlnilli l 1':itc-rnity Prcsiilr-nts' Council: lllll'tlIlllll'1ll Spurtsg HP Me-11's Chili, LUEDKING, E. W., C.E. V . . Lafayette Sigma Phi lCpsilm1: Caiiitc-i'Iw111'y Cluhg .X,S,C.lC.3 l'lllJj,'lIll'l'l'I lvllltbll. LUEDEKING, R., Ch.E. . Lafayette Alpha. Tau Omegzig .'X.l.Cl1,lC.g liunmlg LlLlllIPI'lllll'y Cluh, Prvsg Catalyst Clulig llistiiigiiisliml Stiuleiitg lixpuueiit. Assm-i:it.e lfil.: Uuiega Chi Epsilrmg lf0ll,'1lHllSclUllIlt'll.S0l'..'lll'C1lS.jSlglllIl llvltzi Chi: Tau Beta Pi. LYBARGER, M. ELIZABETH, Sci. , , Alliance, Ohio Kappa Alpha Tlietag Distiiigiiisliml Stutlent. LYDA, JOALYN, I-I.E. . . . Indianapolis ' Kappa Kappa Ganimzig Dc-lmrisg Iixpunentl St-i1nle11t,SeI1:1t0g Y.VV.C.A. -..-.....-.---f--,- f------A--V-, -.-.-.-1.------k,---.-- . ...---.-----.-- --A ---f---f-M- ' - --'v-11-f-v-fr-rvygzu 5 3 1 1946 fenzblff LYDDON, BARBARA, Sci. . , p . Rockfoi-d,I11. Delta Gamma: .X.W.S.: Distinguished Student: Intramural Sports: Vnitin: VV..X..X. LYNCH, BETTY J., Sci. . ..,. Brazil Alpha Chi Omega: Playshtipg Purdue Players: Radio Stage: Theta Alpha Phi. Y.Pres.: l'niversity Chuirg YY.B..X.A. LYNCH, DOLORES, H.E ...,., Whiting Pi Beta Phi: lfxponentr Newman Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club. MCCLELLAN, COLLEEN, H.E. . Upland P.I..X.: S.C..X.3 Virginia C. Meredith Club: Wesley Foundation: XYUXMX. MCCOID, CONSTANCE, Sci. . . . West Lafayette Chi Orin'-ga: Gold Peppers: Newman Club: Playshup: Purdue Players: Radio Stage: Theta Alpha Phi: l'niversity Choir: VVar Counvil: YV.li..X..X. MCCONAHA, JERALDINE, H.E. , . Centerville Alpha Chi Omega: Exponent, Business Managerg Gold Peppers: Kappa Beta. V.Pres.: Purdue Christian Foundation: Cniversity Choir: Virginia C, Meredith Club, Who's YYho in American Colleges and l'niversities. MCCORMICK, MARY, Sci. Chicago, Ill. Pi Beta Phi: Gold Peppers: Playshop: Purdue Players: Radio Stage: Theta .Xlpha Phi: l'niversity Choir. McCOWN, MARILYN, Sci. Chevy Chase, Md. Alpha Chi thnega: Ifxptinentj Vniun. MCCULLOUGH, C. R., C.E. Shreveport, La. Theta Xi: ,X,S.C.lf. McGUIRE, E. F., Ae.E. . K Lexington, Ky. Sigina .Xlpha lipsiluni Distinguished Student: l.Ae.S.: Tau Beta Pi. MCNUTT, MAMIE, H.E. . Waveland Modern Dan:-e Club: P. I. .X.: Playshop: Virginia C. Meredith Club: WALA. MCREYNOLDS, MIRIAM A., H.E. . Defiance, Ohio Playshopg Vniversity Choir: Vniversity Oreliestra: Virginia C. Mere- tlith Club: WAHX.: Y.W.C.A. MacCALLA, T. C., M.E. , Hammond Theta Chi: .X.S.BI,l'I.g I':ll2illf'0l'I Purdue Radio Club: Radio Guild: YY.li,.X..X. . MacMILLAN, D., M.E. . Pittsburgh, Pa. .X,S,M.l'I.: Distinguished Student: St-riveners Club. MacREYNOLDS W. Ae E. . Detroit Mich. Alpha Tau Oinegja: Fiateiinity Presidents' Count-ilg I..Xr'.S, y Be gallant, lmys, her dignity probably hurts. Just to prove that anything can happen in the Union 1946 femblff MACKLIN, JUNE, Lib.Sci. . . Bryant Alpha Lamihilzi Delta: .X.VV.F.: Deltzi Iiho Kappa: l7istii1,L:11iHlw1l Student: lfxpuiieutz Si-i'iv4fi1f-rs Cluhg l'nivcrsity Ui':'lwsti':i. MAHLER, B. D., M.E. West Lafayette X S.M.lC.1 IDIHIIIILIIIISIIPII Stink-nt: P.I..X.g Pi Tatu Sigruug Tilll B+-tai P1 MANEY, ELIZABETH K., H.E. , Evanston, Ill, i iylllliflll l':XINDIl1'llI, .Xss't Atl. Mgr. MANN, D. L., M.E. West Lafayette Xlphzi Phi Uiuegn: ,X.S.3I,IC.: .Xss't limit:-thzill Mgr.: Iiiti':imur:il Qportsl P.I..X. MANSON, MARTHA JANE, H.E. . LaPorte Alpha Chi QTIIIOHIIQ llc-hrisg IjISiilILCl1ISi1f'li Htuulviitg lvI1iVl'I'r4ifY L'ilHIl'Q We-slc-5' Flmiiilsitiwvii. 5 MAPLE, MILDRED, H.E. Kokomo . mhzt Liiiiihthi Ile-Itzi, 'lwl'01IS.j Ilistingiiislir-il Stihl:-lit: Kappa IS:-tu. re-sg Iinppii Ilvltzx Pig Uiiiivrnii Nil.S0122Pllflillf'l'ilI'iSiitll1Ffllllltlll- ii: R1'lig1i4bllS Vmiiii-ilg I.llIVQl'SIij' i,I't'ilf'SIl'ilQ Virginia U. Me-rmlitli lh, VN ..X.A. MARSH, H. E., Ch.E. West Lafayette im Phi Oiiwgzig t':ii1tei'h1i1'y Chihg tkitiilyst Chihg llistiligiiisliwl Stiuh-nt: 151110211 Chi lfpsihm: Phi Lziiiihilgi I'psi1niig'l':i1i lietzi Pi: IVlliYl'l'Sitf' On-lic-st1':i:'I'i'ui1sh-1' timiii I'.Q'.I.,,X. MARSHALL, EVELYN, H.E. Rushville lizllvlfai lie-tn: P.I..X.1 Plllwhie- Christiaiii Fmiiiilzitiolll Pllfflllf' Illtlv' ' 1 . .. .. ia '. . Art' ' 1 ' 1 ,.. MARSHALL, MARYAN, Sci. West Lafayette Chi Urns-1'-i' Pl-wsliop' l'lliVf'l'NiIY l'hoir MARSHALL, M. K., Sci. . , Monroe, Iowa Phi Us-itat 'I'lwt:11 .X,S.M,lf.: lhstiiipiliislin-11 Stitch-nt: l..Xm-,Sp Intru- r:il Sports: Pi 'PIIII Signing SIIUIPIII Sf-:inte-1 Tam lin-tzi Pi: Tl':lllri'1'I' twin I'11ivv1'sityofXui'tlit':ii'uliii:1, MARTIN, ANNA M., Sci. Shelburu MARTIN HELEN F. H.E. Veedersburg Xlyvh-1 Xi Iklti Ilistiiwliisliwl Stlule-int: IwlliYI'l'Sifj' l'hoii': Yirgziniu t.Blvir-4l1tliClnh,X .XX .l HX. MARTIN, R. L., Ag. Fountaintown Bunflg Cert-sg Westniiiistt-r lfmiiuhitioii. MARVEL SUZANNE H E Cynthiana Chi Omegi MATISSE A P A E Sarasota, Fla illtltifhetn e t t nts I i N14 en ui Sigmi Tumi 1 Nu I 6- 1 This .mi t the xx ix no heutl it Mm iw t 1 it 1946 fmzbrf MATSON, MARJORIE, H.E. , . , comiog, N. Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma: .Xi-tivitif-s liureaul Uistiiigiiislietl Student: ' Gold Peppers: Playshop: Purdue Players: Theta Alpha Phi: I'uion Sliow: lYai' Couuvil. Sec. MATTERN, R., E.E. 4 . Huntington .X.l.l'i.lC,: Baud: lita Kappa Nu: Iiitramural Sports: Reamei' Cluh. MATTHEWS, G. P., . TEITS Haute Sigma Pi: Camoia Cluli: I..Xc-.S. MAYHEW, W. E., C.E. . . . Berkley, Calif. .'X.S.C.l'i.: Chi lipsiluu: Distiiigiiislieil Stumleut. MEEK, W. J., Sci. . . Richmond g Sigma Pi: lllll'1lllllll'lll Sports. i MEINZER, ELIZABETH M., sci. . . . Kokomo Kalipa Beta: Purilue Christian Foumlatiou: I'aiou: W.,'X.A. i MEISE, N., Ae.E. , . Pittsburgh, Pa. llistiiigiiislif-el Stuileut: Tau liota Pi. MERCHANT, LEVON, H.E. . Peoria, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta: llolirisg lutrauuiral Sports: Vuiuu Shmvg ' Virginia C, BlGl'f'lliIll Club. l l MERRILL, J. E., C.E. , . Indianapolis Phi llvlta Theta: Alpha Phi Omega: A.S.C.Ii. MEYER, MARILYN J., H.E. , Ten'e Haute Kappa Kappa Gamma: Piiiwlilvttf-sg Vuioui I'iiivoi'sity Choir: Virginia C. Mewfwlitli Clulm, MILLER, A. J., M.E. Rochester Pi Kappa Alpha. MILLER, M. -I., E.E. , , Port Angeles, Wash. Pi Kappa Phi: A.l.IC.lC,: l i'atf'i'uity Presisleuts' Count-il. MILLER, R. H., Sci. , Elmwood, Ill. Phi llamiua Delta. MILNE, PATSY, Sci. . Pendleton Kappa Alpha Theta: Dohris: lflxpuiielitg Intramural Sports: l'uiun Show: YVUX..-X. MILLS, G. W., ,Ae.E. . , Springdale, Ark, I.Ae.S.: P.I.A.: S.A.l'l.: Transfer from South lfast Missouri State College MIX, J., Ae.E. . . f Lifchiield, Ill. ' l..-LS.: Motif-l Air Plano Cluh: Pllftlllf' Monk Glen Cluh: Swimming. MODISITT, D. B., Ag. , . Rosedale .Xvtivitivs liureau: Hoof anil Horn: PIA.: S.C.i'X. MONACK, D. A., M.E. . . . Charleroi, Pa. .-X.S.M.I'I.: Distiuguisheil Stiiclffut: Iittramural Sports: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau liota Pi: Transfer from Penn. State Collvge. MONTANA, CATHRYN D., Sci. , . Frankfort ' Ijistiiigliislieml Student: Pan .Xmerir-au Club: P.l.A.1 lvIllV9I'Sllj' Choir: Y.W.C.A. MONTGOMERY, J. C., Ae.E. , Canton, Ohio Phi Gamnizt Dt-lta: Distinguished Student: Dolphin Club: l.A.S.: Pi Tau Sigma: Swimming: Tau Bt-ta Pi. MONTGOMERY, L., C.E. ..,, Rosedale Pi lxappa Alpha: .-X.S.C.li.: Eiigiiieerq l i'atoi'nity Presidents' Council. -1.3, -:W frfuifffiliil , .4 9537 'i'5ij?'9?f?3'ffl:. 1-:-' f ' f :A 5 511 f 5 I 1946 561415141 MOREDOCK, PATRICIA, Sci. . . . Sheridan P.l.A.3 SC..-X.: l'11ive1'sity Choir: VVesley Fwllllllllt-IOIII W'..-XA. MORRICE, JEAN, sci. . . . chicago, 111. Delta Garnniag Delwisg Drum lNlajo1'etteg 'l'1'ito11: Varsity Yell Leaders. MORRISON, EVA B., Sci. . . Swayzee Delta Rho Kappa: Distinguishenl Student: l'11ive1'sity Choir. NAWROCKI, A., Ch.E. . . Michigan City A.I.Ch.E.: Catalyst Cluhg IllIl'tlIlllll't1l Sports: Ne11'111a11 Cluhg P.l..-X., Heamei' Cluh. NEHER, EVELYN R., H.E. . . Lafayette Xewmaii Clulig P.l.A.3 PlayShop3 l'11ive1'sity Orr-l1est1'a. NELSON, R., M.E. Galesburg, Ill. Sigina Alpha I'lIbSllOll. NELSON, R. L., Ae.E. . Gary Phi Kappa Psi: Distiuguislieel Stumlentg I..-X1'.S.3 IllIl'tilllllI'1ll Sporty Pi rrtlllSlgIll1iIS..x.I'l. lOtli1-e1'slgTa11 Beta Pi: Ivllltbll. NERAD, F. o., M.E .... oak Park, 111. Signia Chi: .'X.S.lNI.lC.: Foothall. NETZEL, ALICE D., H.E. LaGrange IQXDOIIGIII. NICKOLS, F. A., Ae.E. Alpha Tau Oniegag Distiuguishenl Stucleutq l..eXe.S. Takoma, Md. NITSCHKE, N. E., E.E. . lVJlSllllglllSllf'Ll Stmleutg Iflta Kappa Xllj Institute of Radio lin- gineersg P.l..-X.: Plll'4lllP ltzulio Clulv. Liberty, N. Y. , Ill. NORDSTROM, L. H., M.E. Chicago, Ill. Theta Xi: .-X.S.lN'I.lC.: IIltl'1lIIllll'tll Sports. O'BRIEN, H. L., M.E. . Baltimore, Md. A.S.lXI.lC.: S.A.l'I. OESCH, ROSEMARY, H.E. . Bristol Kappa Kappa Ga111111:1: Playslmpg Hamlin Stage: VV.l5..X.A. OLDHAM, ISABELL, Sci. . Indianapolis Delta Gamma: A.VV.S.3 Green Guaiwlg l'11io1'1g IXvlIlllC'll'S Iytlll-Hixll6llll' clOllIli'll. Sec. OSTEEN, JO A., H.E. . . . Mt. Vernon Pi Beta Phi, Dehriei Yirgiiiia C. Merewlitli Cluh. OSWALD, C. N., M.E. . Farmland A.S.M.l1I.:P.I.A.1S..X.l'1. PADGETT, DOROTHY, H.E. . . Russiaville Alpha Xi Delta: Virgiiiia C. Meredith Clulrg WVestn1inste1' Ftbllllilii- timing VV.A.,-X.: Y.W.C.A. PALMER, W. R., E.E. .... . Marion Phi Gamma Delta: A.l.lC.lC.g Fraternity Presidents' Council: Skull and Crescent: Tmek. PALMATEER, W. A., Ae.E. . . y. . Salem, ore. Sigma Chig A.S.M.E.g I..-Xc',S.: IIIII't1H1llI'ILl Sportsg Wesley Foiinda- tion. PARATORE, J., E.E .... , . . East Chicago A.I.l'l.E.g Newman Club: P.I.A.: Heamer Clubg Wrestling. -' .. Qjjif.li'f,':l7f1,.,..,ih':v.i.:i-Q.-1545-1331, ,,-..'. 3 ..ffj2'-v..',v1. .'v 1 -Q.'1'Q1.',j'lf,.'.R,:.l',': ML: I. :.1'-rgil. ..1,.4 V 54,4--it Jai..L4a4::i4...2::L.Ln.'11.....-Lg4g,.....g...' .nf-A.,.1LILLL.4.-.Ld1.L-g.g.aiLiLa...a.':.-::.-........,.-..--......'L'..1.4.f.L:11a.' A 57 PARKS, JOANN, H.E. , . K , . . Liberty Pi Beta Phi3 Playshop: I'nion: Vniversity Choir. is PARSONS, ELIZABETH, Sci. . , , Logansport P,I..X.: Cniversity Choir: VYesley Founrlntion: Y.VV.C.A. PARSONS, T. R., Ae.E. ...,. Louisville, Ky. PERISHO, C., Ae.E. . Denver, Col. Delta Chi: Ifxponent. PERKINS, R. P., M.E. . Goshen, Mass. Signin .Xlphn Iipsilonz A.S.M.I'I. PERRY, JEAN, Sci. , . . Fort Wayne Debris: ClllVf'l'SIff' Choir: l'niversity Oi'4-liestm, PERRY, R. C., M.E. River Forest, Ill. Theta Xlj.h.S.AI.I':.l1JlSiilIlglliSllPtiSilltlf'IIt-I Illfl'1lllllll'tl1 Sports: New- iu:u1Cluh: Vnion Show: XV,Ii..X..X, PETERSON, JEAN, H.E. Fort Wayne Chi Uinegu. PETERSON, J., Ae.E. Omaha, Neb. A0111 1xrI4llif'lPl'SQ .5i.H.h.i.l'i.1 INXS. PETERSON, OLIVE, Sci. . , , Gary .Xlphu Iniiiilnln De-ltu: .X.VV.S,. Hx. CllllIlC'llI Delta Rho Kappa. Y.Pre-s.: Ilistiiigliislieml Student: Gohl Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar liourilz Pun .Xiiieriruii Cluh: Purdue Sportswoinen: S.C.A., xY.Pl'l'S.ITI'IIlill1 W..K..X., Pres.: Y,W.C..X., See. PETERSON, R. S., M.E. . South Bend Inimhmhn Chi Alpha: .X.S.M.lfl. POLLARD, o., E.E. . . . . Rockford, 111. Us-ltu Vpsilon: .X.I.I'l.l'I.: Fraternity AtTairs Otlive, Pres.: Fraternity Pre-simlf-iits' Counc-il, Pres.: Ginilet Club: Green Potters: Purclue Men! Glef- Club: Vniversity Choir: VVur Counvil: VV.H,.X..-L' VVho in .Xinerivun Colleges :intl Vniversities. POLLARD, W. S., C.E. . Oak Grove, La. Thetu Xi: A.S.C.l'l.. Sem-., Treus.: Chi Iipsilon. Remember 1946 fenzmff Ti'iui1gle: Ilistinguislietl Student: I..-LS.: Pi Tziu Siginag Tau Beta r Pi flvlllllll. PLUSH, S. L., Ae.E. . . . Glasco, Kan. IA:-..X.: P.I.A.: S..X.lC.: Transfer from Vniversity of Kansas. ,.- wig PONDER, GLORIA L., H.E. . . . Williamson, W. Va lleltn Guinnin: Debris: Distinguishenl Student: Exponent: Vnion: ,qv V5 ..'X,.-X. when T. Dorsey played this at the Music Hall? Those Sunday funnies, or is it the SDX scandal sheet? . ' ' '4 1 Q33 , .' ' 5 xJ ' -w 'We -1-.L 5 I 1945 fmzbzcf P 1 POPPLETON, R. J., M.E. Elmira, N. Y. Delta Ivlwlllilll .X.S.M.l'f.g Ns-wnian Clulm. PORTER, W., E.E. Highland .X.l.l'I.lC.: lfta Kappa Xu: Iiitranillral Sports: Tau Beta Pi, PORTER, W. B., M.E. Danville, Ill. Phi KappaPsi1.Xlpl1:1l,l1iUi11vg:i3.X.S,ll.l'I.3li:1l1:lgl7vlv1'is1 lfinggiiii-4-i'g Glillvl' Clulwg lntramiual Spwrts. PosT, JOANNE, sci. Fowler l',I..-X.: wan. PRIMM, A. E., E.E. sr. Louis, Mo. TlwtaXi:.X.l.lC.lf.:.Xlpl1a Phi ilIIlK'f11lQ i'il'1llf'l'llllj' P11-sielf-nts'Oulu- 4-il: li1t1'a11111i'al Spirits. PROUD, PHYLLIS J., H.E. Wauwatosa, Wis. P.l.,X,: S.L',.X.g l'1nivc1'sitVKflmirg XY1'bfIlllllSft'l' l'mi1ulatirv113W..X,.X,2 ,, . . .. .' .f lraiislc-i' Irwin I lllX'f'l'rllj' ul lwviiin-ssvr-. PRYOR, vR., Sci. V West Lafayette P.l..X.5 VM--Ivy l'Hllll1l1lll4bIl. PSALTIS, PENNY, H.E. v A I b 1 Bedford l,1mlllf'Itvsg P.I..X.g H.K'..X.3 LIllYl'l'Slly l'lm11'g W..X..X. OUEISSER, R. -I., M.E. Indianapolis Kappa llm-lla lilmg liawlnallg l I'at1'I'nity PI'f'si1l1-utr' L'm111r'il2 intra- niu1'alFpfi1'tsg NPWIHQIII Flull. RADAVICH, j. F., Met.E. Greenfield, Mass. Iillllllltiil i'lii .Xlpl1a3lh,lt', RAMEY, MARGARET, Sci. Delphi IM-lta flanimaz .X.XY.S.: Ill-lwis: IJlIlf'5ll1IlIQ Viiium. RAMPE, D. A., C.E. Denver, Col. lif1ta'l'l1r'ta Pig .X.S.L'.l'I.g llllI'llIlllll'ill Sparta: NUWIHIIII fllllll. RARIG, S. F., E.E. Catawissa, Pa. A.I.li.lC.3 llistingllislwelStulelvllti lmlphinl'l11l1:Glm-l'l11l+gl.utlwl':m Sturlents' Vlulrg l'iP2lIlll'l' Clulag lil'llQ.flHllS Vmxilvilg l'nivm-rsiiy Clmir. RASMUSSEN, E. E., Ae.E. Pleasant Grove, Utah l..Xv.S.g P.l..X,g 'l'l'ai1sl'1-I' l.l'HIll l'lllVl'l'hllj' uf Kansas. RAY PHYLLIS I. Sci. Tipton .M-tixiitie-s l'n11'e':1u: lilelwisg llvlta Illia liappag i7lSllllLflllSill'll Sllltitlllfl Kappa Beta: l'nivei'sity l'Imirg We-stiiliiistvi' inllllllllllllllll, VV..X..X. After Classes you f-an always relax in the l'niun. All this lar-ks is Santa. wvlllllllllil Tex he pre-tty in red? 4 l 5 -af -r - myv':-:vi , . .1 ' A , , YR 13 rf.. .' A ., A-7.--M . -L-- ,. '- . , , ' c,, '.-4 wg.. 243512, sm:-v,-fzfa..-:.m.-wmahilknfifaiiaa T f1f1'J:Zs al J.-A .. . . .1.1!'4,v.:4'.m:::db-e.af 1-1' H .2 S i 1 l 1946 femblfr RAYNER, ORCELIA, Sci. . V, 1 Oak Park, Ill. Chi Omega: .X.W.S,: Lutheran Students' Cluh: Student Senate: Y.W.C.A. REISH, ILA, Sci. , . . . Lafayette Distinguished Student: Kappa Beta: Kappa Delta Pi: Purdue Christian Foundation: S.C..-X.: Vniversity Orchestra: Transfer froni liutler Vniversity. REED, JULIE A., Sci. . . . West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: .X.W.S.: Delta Rho Kappa: Distinguished Student: Vniversity Choir. REUTER, C. N., M.E. , .,,, Bedford Lamhda Chi Alpha: .X,S.M.I'I.: Distinguished Student: Pi Tau Sigma: S..X.I'I. REYNOLDS, R. E., E.E. . . . Thomdike, Mass. Phi Kappa Psi: .-X.I.I'I.I'1.: Hand: Dolphin Club: Swimming Team: Vniversity Choir: lvniversity Orchestra. REYNOLDS, VIRGINIA K., Pharm. West Lafayette .-Xmerieau Pliarmaeeutieal Ass'n. RIORDAN, ROSEMARY, H.E. , Chicago, Ill. .Xlpha Chi Omega: Newman Cluh: Student Senate: Vnion. RIPPETOE, ANNE, Sci. . . Connersville Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: A.W.S.: Delta Rho Kappa: Distinguished Student: ICxpunent, Jr. lid., Sr. News Ed.: Gold Peppers, Treas.: Mortar Board, Y.Pres.: Playshop: Vniversity Choir: Wlnfs Who in .Xnierim-an Colleges and Cniversities. RITTER, J., M.E. , Park Ridge, Ill. Kappa Sigma, ' RIVERS, C. H., Ch.E. , , Plainheld .-X.I.Cil.I'i.I Catalyst Cluli: Intramural Sports: Purdue Christian Fmiiidatiorig P.l..-X.: Religious Cuuneill S.C..X.: l2 Cluli. ROEMER, P., Ag. , , , . New York, N. Y. Cary Cluh: Distinguished Student: Horticulture Som-iety. ROESCHLEIN, E., E.E. , i , , Brazil .X.I.I'I.l'I.: Distinguished Student. ROIPIDE, IiI,.IO., M.E. . , , New York, N. Y. . .S.. AI.: . ..X. ROHZYANS, GEORGIANA, H.E. , . . West Lafayette flill Omega: Vniun: l'niversity Chair: Virginia C. Meredith Club. ROMEISER, W. A., M.E. , , Union City Iieta Theta Pi: .'X.S.M.IC.: Intramural Sports. ROSS, DOROTHY, H.E. , , , Crown Point Kappa Delta Pi: Modern Dani-e Cluh: P.I..X.: S,C..-X.: Vniversity Choir: Westminster FUllllli2itl01lQ W..'X..X.: Y.W.C..X,. V.Pres. ROSSEN, H., Ch.E. . . . , Chicago, Ill. Cary Cluh, Pres.: Distinguished Student: Phi Lambda Vpsilnng Reamer: Tau Beta Pi. ROUSE, R. D., C.E. , , , Quincy, Ill. .X.S.C.I'i.: Llill lfpsiloug Religious Council: Varsity Yell Leader: VVest.minster Ifouudation, Pres. ROZZELL, G., Ae.E. V Little Rock, Ark. Sigma Cln: A.S.M.l'I.: Distinguished Student: I..'X.S. RUPERT, RUTH, H.E. , Huntington P.I..X.: Vniversity Choir: VVAX..-X. RUTH, D., C.E. . , , V , Wheeling, W. Va. Kappa Delta Rhn: Alpha Phi Omega: A.S.C.I'I.: Engineer: Fraternity Presidents' Couneil. '-I.i3f5':fi'! H '-' i f 'S .-time .fff mi .1-fr-T.?:i2??iif:TQ 1. tt 5 'Ti 19339 f Wife1'AP.fi-5YW5l'Q1:'-'-2-M32 ' f T i'+'? ? 60 1946 fembrf RYAN, MARILYN, Sci. Indianapolis Delta Gziniiiia: lillfilbil llvltai Pi: '1'i'n1isfei' froni liutlf-I' I'lllX'lfl'SlIf'. SALTZMAN, S., M.E. , Putnam, Conn. .X.S.lXl.l'I.1 lllll':lllllll'1ll Sports: Tl'1lllSl'1'l' tiuiii XYoiu'vstvi' Pnlytei-liniv Institute-. SANDER, PHYLLIS E., Lib.SCi. Birmingham, Mich, Pi Hs-tu Phig liJlSIlIlQ,lllsll0ll Htiulc-ntg liitmiiiiiixil Sports: Stull:-nt Hvllntc-3 I'11iol13 NY..X..X. SANKER, W. C., Ae.E. Cleveland, Ohio Q I.Ae.S.: S..X.lC. N SAUER, R. L., Met.E. Sharon, Pa. Alplixi Phi illlltjlill .X.S.M.: llistiiigliishml Stiulm-nt: lilc-v Uhihiy Intru- llllll'1llSpmll'ISI lJ.l..X.1l'll1'mll10 319113 Gln-4-t'luh: lit'1lllll'l'Cllll12 S,L'..X.3 Stink-nt Sviintv, Pl'4'h.1 l'nii'ei'sity i'hoii'L Wesley lflllllltliltltlll. SAUNDERS, E., Ch.E. Maywood, Ill, .Mun lNImlcjlvi's3 ..X.l,t'l1.I'f.3 Uaitzilyst Chihg Ilistiiigilislnml Stiulmitg Uinvgzi Chi l'.ps1lon1 bl MX.: W.lS..X..X. SCARFF, JANE, H.E. New Carlisle, Ohio Kappa Alpha The-tu: .Xlphzi lniiiihilai De-ltzi. Y.Pi'i-sg Ilistiiigiiisliwl Stmleiit: Guhl Pvppc-rs: Mortzii' Bonn-il: Triton: Vriioii. .h'. Y.I,l'l'S.. l'fxe:-lltivef: liiiive-l'sity t'l1oir3 Virginia C, All-iwlitli Chili. SCHAEFFER, LOUISE R., Sci. Lafayette Chi Onivguz l'iiiim. SCHALL, H. K., Ae.E. Montpelier, Ohio I..XexS,: S..X.I'I. SCHANBACHER, MARILYN, Sci. Indianapolis Ili-ltzi Rho liuppug Ilistiiigiiisliwl Stuilent: P.l..X.: l'iiivvi'sity Vliuirz Wesley Fmmilaitiung Y.W.Q'..X. SCHERER, BETTY, Sci. Redlands, Calif. Uistiiigliislwfl Ntinh-nt: P.I,.X.g Piirmhif- lll1ll'1ll'll1ll'llI. Uv-limi.: Vi'..X..X. SCHMIDT, D. E., M.E. Fort Wayne .X.H.INI.I'l.1 llistiiigziiislie-il Stitch-nt: lnti':iim1i':ilSpm'ts1PiT:i11Sigl11:i: rlfilll lim-1:1 Pi. SCHOETTLER, J., M.E. Appleton, Wis. .X,S.M,l'I.g Distiingguisliwl Sillllvllll Pi Tull Sigmzig Tull lim-tu Pi. SCHUTZEL, A., Sci. Brooklyn, N. Y. I':llLZlllf'f'l'I P.I..X.: Plll'llllf' lmlepviiwlviiti 'l'i'iton: Ivllllllll YYAAX. SCOTT, BETTY L., Sci. Detroit, Mich. Pi H4-In Phil SIlll1UllI Seiuitr-. SEIFERT, R., M.E. South Bend Theta Tang c'2llll0I'tl Vhihg Xi-wiiiuii Fhih. SEIP, AUDREY L., Sci. Brillion, Wis. IDlSIlIlglllSllf1tlSIll1ll'IlI. SER VAAS, W. A., M.E. IndianapoliS SHAFER, MARTY LEE, H.E. West Lafayette P.I.A.1 I'1iive1'sity f'hoii'3 Virgiiiizi C. Mererlith Chihg Y.YY.L'..X. SHAPIRO, H., E.E. Chicago, Ill. Expoiieiill Piiiwliif- Plziys-rsg Rzulio Stage-3 W.Il,.X,.X. I SHAW, MARILLYN A., I-I.E. Indianapolis , Kappa .Xlphn Thetag Kappa Ili-ltzi Vi: Sllltltllli Senate: Viiioii: l'i1ivs-rsity Choir. l til l l I946 fenzblcf SI-IEPLER, J. T., Pharm. Logansport .Xlphu Kappa Lzunlnlu. SHERMAN, B., M.E. . Brooklyn, N- Y- f'ilIIIf'l'il Clulrg IIlIl'2lIIIlll'Ill Sports: 'lIl'1IIlSl'f'I' from Cooper IIIIIUII In- stitute. SHERMAN, W. C., C.E. Chicago, Ill. A.S.C'.l'f.: XPWIIIIIII Clulr. SIEBACH, H. R., M.E. Gloversville, N. Y. .x.S.IxI.l':,Q P.l.,X.g llc-:Inu-1' Vluhg l'11ivv1'sity Choir. SILBART, M. A., C.E. . Chicago, Ill. .Xlphu Phi Onufgu: .X.S.C'.li.: Cary Cluh: l-Ix1gi11ve13 SILER, D. R., E.E. . Oak Park, Ill. Lulululn Chi Alplla. SKAGGS, BETTY, H.E. , . , Elmhurst, Ill. Us-ltu flllIIIIll1lI .Xe-tivitics I'glll'f'llllf Virginia C. Klwfwlitlx C'll1ln1 WAHI.: AYHIIIZIIBS Pill!-lI6'llf-'III4' Cullll4'Il. SKALLERUP, SHIRLEY F., Sci. Maywood, Ill. l'hi IIIIIUHIIQ llr-hris, .l1'. Photo lil.: IjlSIIIl1LIllSlIf'll SIIUIUIIII PllI'llI1P l'Ul1l'C'l'I Q'hoil'. SLATER, LOIS B., H.E. . . . Marion .Xlplm Chi flIIlf'f.f1IQ .M-tivitivs l5lll'GLIlIQ lllllllllj Virginia C. Mclwsllitlm C'Iuh, Y.W.L'..X. SLONAKER, C. S., M.E. Leechburg, Pa. ,X.N.lXI.lC.: lntmlmlml Sports S.lX.l'I.: Tl'1lIlSl.Pl' from Pe-nnsylvuzlirl Stalls- Vollvge-. SMITH, BETTY J., H.E. , Connersville l'hi I,,IIlI'gll1 llistillgllisln-ml Stullvntg Gold Poppf-rs: Gwen Guzmli Nc-wn1:111 Ulllhg l'nion, Y,P1'vs., Co-cal lfxcr-lxfive-. Presg l'nivo1'sity l'l1lvi1'j Whok Vl'ho in .XIIlCl'll'lIIl I'oll0ges:1l1ml l'11ivm'sities. SMITH, DORIS VL., H.E. . . Anderson .-X.W.S.g llc-hris: SIllll1'llI SPIIQIIKJI Virginia C. Me-1'ellitl1 Clulv. SMITH, MARGARET E., H.E. Crawfordsville xllfllllll C. Mc-rc-rlitln fllllllI Y.lY.I'.,X. SMITH, R. F., E.E. . Boston, Mass. .X.l.lC.lQ.: lftn lizlppu N111 I.lIIll01'llIl Stmulents' Clulvg l'nive-rsity fllmlll SMITH, VIRGINIA M., Sci. . Indianapolis Stmlr-nt Sefllutc-1 lvlllllllf I'IllVf'l'SlIj' Choir. Looks liko the RCRIIICVS have tukvn oxel' the Ivniou. D0 IQQ1 42 .051 Oh, one more thing, I've got three friends 1946 fembzff SMOKER, R. E., Ag. ,.,, K, Goshen Ava:-in: Vaniera. Club: Us-rcs: Debris: Distinguished Student: ICX- ponent: Fraternity Prosimlents' C'ouncil. SNAGEL, G., M.E. . . . . South Bend Triangle: A.S,M.l'l.: Czunern Club: Uhristian Sr-iem-v .Xssm-intionz Intrnnuirnl Sportsg Purdue Christian Fniimlntinn. I'nion. SORENSEN, T. B., E.E. . Salt Lake City, Utah A.I.lC,l-I. SOUTHWORTH, G. S., M.E. , . Indianapolis Cary Club, V.Pr0s,g Distinguished Student: l'niv0rsity Chess Toulu. STALEY, GLORIA, H.E. . Fort Wayne Debris: Distinguisliwl Student: l'nivc-rsity Cliuir: lVe1sti11i11stm' Foun- tliltltill. STECKEL, L. M., Sci. Lafayette STEEN, BETTY J., H.E. , Richmond Phi lit-tn Phi: Debrisg Student Senate: 'l'riton: lvllllilll lY..X..X. STEIGER, SARA A., H.E. I 1 V 1 Hamilton, ohio llvltn CHIIIIIIIII, Pres.: Debrisg ljlSllllKlllSll9ll htuclvutg llllI':lIIllll':ll Sports: Mosh-rn IJniim'eC'l11lv: l'nive-rsity Vlmir: Virginian C. iNIvreclitl1 Ulubg lV..AX..X.: XVHIIIPIIVS Pnn-Hr-llc-niv Uilllivil, Pre-s. STEINER, G., M.E. , Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Tau Dc-ltu: .X.S.M.l'l.: 'I'rnnsfer Irwin Lllll'llt'2lQ Institute- nl' Tevluiolbgy. STEPI-IENSON, G. M., Ch.E. . South Bend Phi Qitlllllllil Delta: .X.l.l'h.l'l.: Faitzilyst Clubg llltl'lll1llll':ll Sports. STERLING, J. B., Ae.E. . . . Las Vegas, Nev. .X.S.lNI.lC.: IAS. STEWART, JEAN E., H.E. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Knppn .Xlphn Theta: lfxpunvntz Mmlerii Ilaim-if l'lub. STEWART, R., Ch.E. Valparaiso A.I.t'l1.l'I. STEWART, R. M., M.E. Hamilton, Ohio Sigrnn N u. STIBOLT, T. B., E.E. . Washington, D. C. Be-tn Tlwtn Pi: A.I.l'I.l'I.: IJlSllllHlllSl1Pll Slllllvllll litn Kappa Xu: Tau Beta Pi. , . . . Question: to tlut-k him Ul'llUtftUfll14'l'i him. 1946 fembfff STIMSON, BARBARA, H.E. I Gary Chi Omega: Newman Club: Vniun: Virginia C. lN'Ieredith Club. STRONG, H. E., M.E .... . . Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: A.S,M.E.: Distmguislied Student: Fraternity Presidents' Cuunvil: Intranuiral Sports: Pi Tau Sigma: T.A.C.: Tau Beta Pi. SULLIVAN, M. L., Pharm .... t . y . N Vevay Beta Theta Pi. Pres.: American Pl1til'Il1t1 Plltlf'tll Assn: Fraternity Atlairs Ollic-eg Fraternity Presidents' Counvili Gimlet: Intranuiral Sports: P Men's Club. Y 1 1 Nr-irxnaii Club. SULLIVAN W. Sci. Kincaid, Ill. SURSA, C. D., Ch.E ....... Muncie Phi Gamina Delta: A.I.Cli,Ial.: A.C.S.: Catalyst Club: Oinega Clu Ifpsilun, SWANSON E M.E . . , LaPorte A.S.INI.IC,g Distinguished Student: Intramural Sports: P.I.A.: Pi Tau Sigma: Reamer Club: S.A.li. SWANSON, J., E.E. ...,. Crown Point .X.I.IC.lC.: Alpha Phi Omega: Institute of Radio Engineers: P.I.A.2 Wesley Ifoumlatiuii. SWINNEY, THERESA L., H.E. . . . Tipton lNImlern Danee Club: Playshup: Radio Stage: I'uiversity Choir: W.B.A.A. SWITZER, MARY J., H.E. ..,.. A Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta: Distinguished Student: lixponentz Union: Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Y.W.C.A. TANNER, BETTY I., H.E. . . Indianapolis Distinguished Student.: Kappa Delta Pi. TAVENOR, A., Ch.E ...... Indianapolis Triangle: A.I.Ch.lC.: Band: Catalyst. Club: Distinguished Student: lntrafgural Sports: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Lambda I'psilon: Tau Seta i. TAYLOR, C. E., M.E. . . , . Monticello Alpha Sigma Phi: Distinguished Student: Fl'tlifSl'lllffY Presidents' Count-il: Int.ranuu'al Sports: I'niun Show: Vniversity Orehestra. TAYLOR, W., E.E .,.. . Cleveland, Ohio Delta Tau Delta: A.I.I'I.IL.: lixponent. TEN EYCK, W., E.E. . . . Detroit, Mich. Sigma Chi: IJlStlllglllSllPll Student: lfta Kappa Nu. THALHEIMER, R. C., Ch.E ..... Brookville Triangle: A.I.Ch.Ii.: A.C.S.: Band: Catalyst. Club: Intramural Sports: Omega Chi lipsilonz Tau Beta Pi. TI-IOMAS, BETTY JANE, H.E. . . Dearbom, Mich. Pi Beta Phi: Playshop: l'1iinn:W.A.A. THOMAS, R. R., Ae.E. , ElMonte, Calif. Theta Xi: I,A.S. THORMAN, H. C., Ae.E. .... Fort Worth, Tex. Theta Tau: Alpha Phi Omega. Pres.: I.Ae.S.: S.A.liI., See., Treas. TIPPETT, F., M.E .... Baltimore, Md. Phi Sigma lxappa: A.S.M.I'I.: Baseball: Int.ranuu'al Sports: Newman Club: P.I'. Boxing Assn.: T.A,C. THORMOHLEN, KATHRYN, H.E. Holland PIA.: S.C.A. TQWNSEND, ELAINE, Sci. . . , Downers Grove, Ill. Clu Omega: Debris, Jr. lid., Ass. lid.: Gold Peppers: I'nion: Virginia C. Meredith Club: YVar Cuuneil. .. ....-A-.. X . .L. ....3. 64 X946 fenzblcf TREON, S. L., Ae.E. Versailles, Ohio I..X.S.: Newinan Cluh. TROPP, H., Ae.E. . , . . . Ga.ry Band: c'UIl4'Pl'iIllUSil'l'f Cary Clulw: Beamer Clulm. TRUAX, KATRENA M., H.E. . , Danville A.W.S.: Kappa Beta: Purclue Christian Foiiiulatioii: P.I..X.: Religious Counvil, l'niversity Choir: Virginia C. Mereclith Clulwg Y,VV.C.A. TURNER, S., E.E ..,... DallaS, Tex. Triangle: A.I.Pl.li.: Camera Clulmg Eta Kappa Nu: Transfer from l'niversity of Coloratlo. TUSCANY W. E.E. Lakewood, Ohio gieaeiai: .'X.l'.l'f.l'li: l.utheran Stuilents' Chili: Purilue Mens Glee Cluhg Radio Stage: Skull anml Crest-ent: l'niversity Choir: Vi'.B..X.A.: 920 Cluh. UNCAPHER, M. E., . Gary Sigma Chi: .X.l.lC.li,3 Distiiiguislis-tl Stuilentg Intramural Sportal Vnion. QNNEWEHR, L.'E., E.E. I Berea, Ohio lheta Phi: A.I.l'..l'..:,Alpha Phi Ulnegaz lixponentz lntr.iniui'al SI7Ul't5lvP.lll'tll1f' My-n's tilee Cluh: Religious Couni-il: Skull anil Cres- ?:'IllI l lllYE'l'Slfj' Choir. l'niversity Orc-liestra: VVesley lfounrlation. res. VAN ARSDEL, E., Ag. . Indianapolis Camera Cluhg Distinguislieil Stuelentz I-'orc-stry Chili: lntrainural Sports: P.l.A.: l'niversity Orc-hestra. VASS, G. R., Ag. , Bringhurst Distinguislir-il Stuilent: Forestry Cluh: Wrsley Founmlatiou. VAUGHAN, MARJORIE R., Sci. . . Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta: Debris: Xewnian Clulm: Vnion: l'nion Show: Drum Majorette: Tennis. VAUGHAN, MARY R., Sci. . . Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta: Debris: Distinguisheil Stuclentg Xewnian Chili: l'niong l'nion Show: Druin Majoiette: Tennis. VAUGHAN, MARY L., H.E. . . . Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega: Distinguisheml Stuilent: l'nion: iYoman's Pan- Hellenie' Council. VINOPOLL, S., Sci. . . , New York, N. Y. Chess Team: Exponent, Associate Sports Iiilitorg Intramural Sports: Heamer Club: Sigma Delta Chi. VOGELGESANG, BARBARA, H.E. , , Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gainnia: .-X.W.S.: Triton: W..X.A. WACHOLD, G., A.E. , . . Ventura, Calif. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football: l.A.S.: S..X.l'I. WADE, WALTHA, Sci. . Lafayette WALKER, GENE, H.E ..,,., Montpelier Alpha Chi Omega: Artivities Bureau: Exponent: Virginia C. Mere- clith Club: VVesley Founclation: Y.YV.C..-X. WALL, R. B., E.E. ...., New Haven, Conn. A.I.Ii.li.: Distinguished Student: Pita Kappa Xu: Newman Club: Tau Beta Pi. WALLNER, NORMA, Sci. B. , Norwood, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Green Guaral: WA..-X.: X.VV.C.A.. Cabinet. WARE, MARY H., H.E. ...... Muncie Phi Mu: Deliris: Distinguished Student: Exponent: lN1oclern Dance Club: Triton: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W.A.A. WEAR, LAURIE, Sci. . . . V . ,V Wayne, Penn. Alpha Lamhtla Delta: Distinguished Student: Scriveners Club: W.A.A. 'f.'.1-ALFQZYJS-f.T:15,1- 9 -3-5:-Zvgvfgyvity. .'gfcf1u3HseQ3Lg15,-i'3i'f1f .3fg.i,wf?51I',A-2-1.f i9' .r vagffelyleggqgzf, f f '. V'-f,1 u '-iffaywtf .IT -5-1,,.,:.-, ' ..,-:T 1.4 :l.,,.:.7,eQ:L QW, '!.,, ir, . l ,,,,.+R,g v , V' -t..,5:??. , n.m.5', .hd-ii?-ff:--,ff-.-.f+f-J:3mf-- Exim? ? ffzZ' f' . J n Fi +35 slit..-. A- ff . -km ' 65 1946 WEATHERWAX, G., M.E. ,,,, Coal City A.S.lNfI.I'I.3 Cary Club: Intraniural Spnrtsg P.l.A.g Reamer Club. WEBB, G. c., M.E. ,,.... Lima, omg Theta Chi: A.S.M.IC.: Distinguished Student: Intranuiral Sports: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pig T.A.C. WEBER, D. V., M.E. ,,,. White Plains, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta: A.S.M.IC.: Gimlet Cluhg Intramural Sports, P Mc-n's Club. WEIGLE, RUTH, Sci. , . , . . Lafayette Intramural Sports: Lutheran Students' Cluh: P.I..-X.: Vniversity Or- chestra: VV.A.A. WELLS, BARBARA E., H.E. . South Bend Alpha Chi Omega: Playshopg l'niun. WELSH, D. L., E.E. . , . . Bloomington, Ill Phi Delta Theta: A.I.Ii.E.: Distinguished Student: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Betta Pi. WHITE, G. B., E.E. .,,. , . Gary Phi Kappa Psi: A.I.I-LIC.: Distinguished Student: Eta Kappa Nu: Intramural Sportsg Trar-lc. WHITE, LOIS RUTH, H.E ..... Greenfield Kappa Delta Pig P.I.A.: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Y.W.C.A. WHITE, P. J., Ch.E ..,. BluHt0n A.l.Ch.Ii.g Catalyst Cluhg Distinguished Student: Intraniural Sportsg Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Lambda I'psilnn. V.Pres,g P.I,A., Pres., Purdue Independent: Reamer Cluh: S.C.A., Tau Beta Pi: Who's Whu in Anleric-an Colleges and I'niversities. WHITLACH, E.,VE.E. Lexington A.I.l'I,l'I.: P.l.A.: S.C..X. WILLIAMS, YW. S., M.E. . Lynchburg, Va. Ds-ltzi Pail .X.S.lNI.I'l.g Pi Tau Sigma: Tram-k. S3 WITTMAN, J. P., E.E. . Chrisney P.l..'X.: S.C,A. , - 'it - af -Ir 'Q T A suing and Wltitt du you knuw? A hit! Letfs keep our campus clean. 1 'Q fenzbn' WOERNER, R., E.E. . . Indianapolis Activities Council: A.I.IC.I'I.: Distinguished Student: Engineer, Ed.: Eta Kappa Nu: Exponent: Institute of Radio Iingineers: Intra- mural Sports: P.I.A.: Reamer Cluh: Sigma Delta Chi: War Council: VVho's Who in American Colleges and I'niversities. WOLFORD, R. H., M.E. . New Albany Theta Xi: A.S.M.E.: Fraternity Presidents' Council: Intramural Sports: Newman Club. WOLIUNG, J. G., Ag. . Greencastle Agricultural Education Society: Band: P.l.A.: S.C.A. WOOD, MARY H., Sci. . Rockford, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega: Iixponentq Scriveners Clulwg Triton: I'nion: W..-LA.: Y.W.C.A. WOODFIELD, DORIS, H.E. . , . Lafayette A.W.S.: Town Girls' Club: Virginia C. Meredith Cluh. WORMSER, E., Sci. Riverside, Ill. Cary Club, Treas.: Cary Club Clarion, I-Id.: Distinguished Student: P.I.A., Treas.: Playshop. WUNDER, A. C., E.E. . Evanston, Ill. Cary Cluh, V.Pres., Sports Mgr.g Distinguished Student: Iita Kappa Nu: Intramural Sports: P,I.A. YATES, DOROTHY, H.E. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta. YODER, E., Pharm. Elkhart Alpha Kappa Lambda: .X.Ph.A.3 Fraternity Presidents' Council: Intramural Sports. YOUNGER, W., E.E. . Appleton, Wis. Phi Gamma Delta: Distinguished Student: Iita Kappa Xu: Intra- mural Sports: Tau Beta Pi. YUKICH, J. S., W.E. Gary ZUMSTEIN, MAR-IORIE, Sci. West Lafayette Chi Omega: Delta Rho Kappa: Distinguished Student: Purduettcs: Purdue Concert Choir: Vnivcrsity Choir. 14 -1ig,.-,-'r- .- ,-,.'v.,,', 4 f, :: , -- ' - .A ,V ,' .. . .' . , . , m kmgaA.tgW,:a.....-..A.1..M.-..-...x -. g-: --.x.f..f-4 f ..., . J H4o..L,.:-I. -LL 5 l You'd think classes were held in the Sweet Shop. Don't go yet. we have three minutes to get to physics. 9-,Tr .,., I-3.7. -F..?,W:.7F..T..7....,..... ..... ......... W.-- ..-.,.,...-,..,W.,,.,,,,,,,,i.,.,,,T,,l,,,,,, I .sh .i .., , , , 4 5 Yea PW The pos1t1on o hool IH the e of sports IS one of the mam 1n s of colleg 1 Every student on the camp uld llke to for the honor of Purdue but e who ca rsonallv take part should sho elr school 1 t w1th all the vim v1gor and l1ty possrbl a support the teams of Gol an lack thro o vlctory and glory. fpoffziv ll' A I 9 . Q . J 2 ' ' l d ' ' ' 5 4r' - 4- uv I an W V -'fi' :L L, . .31-by V ' v ,- u fm A ,v , ul 1 I' 7 ' i I T nv' -Q .NL I 1 ...e un- wg I Hag' H H .II 1 ' 'rf i f, - A ,. V ,. ,. Q, :wr n 'f , I , f , 'Y' I I I W! IIIIF1 '. if I AIN N r- -a' . 5-'L' X I ' ,,-Y 4 .' I ' 'L-1:-5,f,'7-if M, II ' 'Q II' II ., f I Ng 4,1 .. r.I 2-' I1, ,I I .-:QI-' . ,H I'-A .1,c,g. :X , ' 2 , Alf. 1 1 if -1 .iw -'r -X 4 V' A+ Yu- 'K . .. 'w.,I..J . . ,. . IIIxIII.IIII r'A,,I..,,I I If II S5 aff- ' ., .. ' . ' rf -' KL- 1-aA:1I., ,I I., l '5- . - '4 ,' ' f'f5.'1hI., v 4, . 1 . Agfa- A1 .f,-- X- , A I .- 1, ff . 'Lf' 'f fy- 1' 4. I 04:55 --aku III X: ,lkewxi .,II' ,il LII-53W 1 I .r I 153, ' Q4 .N I -' -,It- ' 511, T I'.ii T 4' . ., 3, ' - r . . xx-, ,xx f. ,Dy N.U '1' -1 - -.1 web-iff-,Iy,,c . i.k,.,-1 J. 1.15,---' . . . , vw ,-.' ' ,f ' 116: 'J if x I0 - ' . Q ,ff gLIIL i -. -A E5 . I L-.I' fxi 1 ... L.. I II I I -. I 4.-. I II :III I I.. - T- I,'aIII,I :I it ,. .I I. I .I III ,Zi -..I . I v ..It?,f4A lsr! 1lI,5:III, Jn. ,s,Ig. rl' .N . II ' I A -'RVA 1 A iv .rib v Q kjtfi gif- fx Tv, gal vCi?!7'f'n A rl .- 4' . . .. .-, M. . - '-- --- , ,. ' , 'bg X. -. ., v I I 1. L? I . ,II.II YI' 1,III'I,I I.Ivj'i,4A,IEI.II,I,I 'I. , .I I af- .TMI .. 2 3,,-:'.IJ1t M1 fqjx -.w ' I .I I 4'Kf :'slL Ax , I-52.4 . 'fI. pi Ii' ff al ' ,73Q'11I'iIr.II..-fgli' - ti -' I . 4 MAI. .4 .I., I. -x , Ik ,II-I fx. ,III-iI.'j1jiJ ILWQE-f Ykf- IX . jf. 4.Qf'4'g'g'-.f-v3',?1Q:,qf3 I II I.IE I .5 'I ' -,Av I:Lx!I..1- II , M55 I.- .5 I I. 'I A I. I , I,w, -I I..I I.. - A - I. . - Q - ' 1 v 'W:zrf'wfS , . f - Q-Q5 z1.+m?J- 'Q43-.:f'REff ' I N , ., . -,Q .7 '5 . fn- .Q ' ' ,f ' -'7,'Q ' V M . .- . 3' 2. '- 4 ' 5 ' -N' 'g-?,' .. .V - .u N Q -f ' 1- '-Ig'fg'-Fi, Q III ---+3-'e-bf,-p, 1-X,'L,.-fl f H- . .' 7 - ' I' - '... .. - .' -- . - . ' '- .' ' 'c . ' ' ,f- ,Ui-, -xkf-'fig Rf '?j, -:q.- if F' :EEN-'f f gift' 7 -,?44:'5e,3f',2,?1gynQ: ' ff , ' ' .' f'z. -vm - xp v - 3 II ,1.4,, Q- Ivlyxxl . R- 0 434-,M , -Li- ,I ,- . 1111, ' - . .NY --x1'J -gif ,N 'X-A 'Il -y,l5 --g 1?,I'ra5,.Xg,-' '- s'.'.1k,4,g'f3'YI Z.. , 5, . f -T-Sp V7 X'-11 Pr.:-a 4f'RQfX5':s1f'39fxi.v,V -if ff-f a-M-Yf:f.Q'P L1i w'1 f 7+ V g - v -i' '- ' 'xv FIU' W. '3 K 'ff 1 v'u 'lx ' ' .vw .K-AL.- ,fslvi MA-'. y X - ,, '4 1 N. I. 'vd' ' 5 6 Il 'Q Q If nxiv K4 -- . , I S -Kin .mah--. ,I ff: af I . Hr - -' ,'s Rui - ' Q., ' I 1 , ,I -1 I I I iI, S gI I t-IIs,1,O.II'jI -t F 'g'I,x hsgfvtzrvvx-'L II I I E I A AI.-f: , I, ., .IIV Ip? J .15 IILITIMQA :Lg .' -I, - IIII., -:I ,III T'-, , ' , 14 K - ' -..- -A- :L q H'i 'L L.'x . '.-'- ' ur.,.x.LO.5-:'f'?,'+.'.4'.'.nH-.vii tal. .' ' - 41 ' ' ld Directory of Purdue 1946 Aibleizbf :Xt the head of Boilermaker Sports stands our popular, red-headed friend, Guy Mackey. As director of the Men's Physical Education Depart- ment, he has many responsibilities which he fully and satisfactorily executes. It is his responsibility to see that Purdue sports are kept rolling. He has climbed the Purdue athletic ladder because he is thoroughly familiar with all of the administrative as well as coaching problems of his position. He has seen to it that the coaches and schedules are the finest to be had so that Purdue is always in the limelight of the sports Field. There are others who are also instrumental in forwarding Purdue athletics. Bob VVoodworth, publicity director, has been indispensable in his job of keeping the Boilermakers in the sports news. The Clevett-Hanniford duo has accomplished a big task by promoting and overcoming the in- tricacies ofthe intramural sports. Pop Doan has also done a fine job in his handling of the tickets which we all buy to attend the sports events of Old Purdue. Bob VVoodworth Clevett and Hunniford Pop Doan Tv'-9 .nr- - '1. '. Guy Red Mackey sim.:-wg' , ,Jr f . xqwh xy I '.L,. :nz E 55 X H 5' 4. 1 , , X 1 ' -'-. ,NXX 1 Q 4 X X Ax l Q3 W X et rim .ZW , ...,. r , I M - 33 ' X? F Q Q r H X m Q . ., . V W .QI xg - Efgr' ' f ' Q ' , A A-avg X 4 I- 'V . 3 Y Q B Q an , gf V A , RE, ,, X I .n f ff .5 4 mal' t lllll - i 'l r4 54'i, f Q it Axim . f 5.2, 'A S. f:v Q X if Q f ,, 'V H: ilh P ,M ' 'V 6 R A ',.' Q I X 4 5 Y:,-, . A ': 'v-s......,,, ' ' ir 53? xc x ff f' - ' ' ev. 7 - 'A ia K A s 14 ,, , -. , I K 23... ww'--, 'Ny ' jf ,z ,ie',j : v, ,fx ' f':..j3,jg'j f vr1::4:'l'2.I 41, K-,-.-351-1'-1-ws ,M-15,.,..l'f.a:a:.fif5J.Lf - -' -A.,.,...- 5 4 4. 3,4 4 - Q2 v afnk Y . '- A 5. 4 X . X xlibs Va 4.. F V wil. , , . A fw- ,' N 1. - gxa. Y ..,.,-Q., . ,. ,N h , ,,.,--AA ' , f . V,-r,1:,l v ,'.1'+f.wi' f 'Q ,,: gg, it ,A ,Wg -'K' X?3?gQw.f2':m.1,,f.ii: . V ,.5,:gf.:gg3,fgL . staff:-,.-1'.w:gi -5352-za-.V--g9,',7:-X-9,33 --'-vs: ' - :-1 '-sr-t,-1444, , ., Q4-,4,gfu Q- eff - ,Tm .M 41-f 11 fn, EW :Kg .v ...ff 'V vw!-5 S .gfpm A fs ' , V N ff' ,J Qt-'iw .- Nflbx. gl- QLSKI, X1 af Q L, vglg' 1, 'Q' . ii' sal: ' l '- :YN 52 5 . 'Y -R Q H931 . A f I N g. fix, vii' . . ' V x - ' ' J 9 arising' i f 'X1:o-.X A'-K 'X A V xi ,ix ,Qi :Ng iw,- - :',yf.'s.xgL5, QNQQ I ,. , M S ,R -fslvsir ' 'v.f'x.L3.f ? 5. . .QM .. ,mph - ,Qw- , A 1 A .X wjjg,5:s1,sIx ?yf'v- . ,qs wig 1xM,.A'v -. A Mfv , .. Q, u KW 'Q Q, y ,F , . V X I, 1 Q9 vw . , .wi x . ark' Q1 M ,, , ,Q . ., - Nlxxg w , S,a,glfi 'NNN' .. ,Q J xx Q ,Q -- wr X12 1.1 '-H--'U' ' v:':sx,., 1 rc, x b 4 Qwemf.. fu' P A- vxfx- 4 4 x Bozfezfmakezf Faolbazff Meniorf The fine Purdue football team, which was a constant threat in the Big Nine this season, owes the main portion ol. its prowess to Cecil Isbell and his staff of coaches. The line and back coaches trained their boys in the arts of the game. They perfected the running, passing, kicking, and blocking and molded a powerful football machine. They passed on to the team, points which they had learned on the gridiron in their schooldays. Although their material had been depleted hy the war, they took the material at hand, ironed out the rough spots, and gave Purdue a gridiron team tu he proud of. Lrfl Bob Demoss Right Bill Canfield if 'I Lcfl: Tom Hughes Riglzl: Joe Kodba Purdue flvlmhef T 0 Wrlory Over Marqueile In the opening game ofthe 1945 football season, the Boilermakers splashed, slipped, and swam their way to a 1-l-13 triumph over the Blue and Gold of Marquette. Almost fifty minutes of the game was played in a steady down pour. During the first half, which most people stayed to see, our team gained a safe margin of points. The Riveters' fast charging line offered successful protection for the Boilermaker backs and held the Marquette team to a net gain of only ten yards. However, the situation reversed itself in the last half of the game, and the Milwaukee team dis- covered holes in the line and pass defense and came within one point of scoring an upsetting tie. Most people did not weather the last and exciting half, but those who did saw the Blue and Gold stage a rally which almost spelled defeat for the Riveter squad in their initial start. However, they were not able to overcome the Purdue team's strength enough to hit paydirt. The Riveter's held them one point shy. Lf t Marvin Crowe Right Norman Maloney Purdue fllflkf Great Laker In perfect football weather, some 20,000 Blue- jackets and Navy personnel saw their gridders humbled by a spirited, Fighting Boilermaker squad by a 20-6 score when lid Catfoot Cody provided all of the Boilermaker touchdowns as he went over on runs of-l8,3, and 2 yards. Hughes' conversions were good on the Boilermaker's second and third touchdowns to add the two additional points. The game ended, and evened, the war time series at two wins each. Great Lakes was held to little yardage on the ground. Their score was the result of a pass, as was most of their yardage gained. A recovered fumble started the first touchdown march for Purdue. Canfield, Cody and DeMoss made runs for a hrst in 10. Cody and Mihal then combined to put the ball on Great Lakes' 48 in four more plays, when behind beautiful blocking, Cody went half the length of the field inside his own left end to score. Hughes kick was wide, making the score 6-0. This was the story of the rest of the game as the Boilermakers capitalized on the mishaps of the Sailors. Behind beautiful line play, the Purdue backs were able to make every break count and pile up a convincing score against a powerful foe. Lqfl: Norbert Ad lm Right: Dave Shaw Alban Dobrlykowski dtivcstrhrough mlm would bc taclilcrs. I gli! Cody uses his paw to make lone gain. WEL? f ,srs i lfwkcomm Bom I0 Purdue Power Purdue again tasted the fruits of victory as they brought forth their gridiron power to stop the VVisconsin Badgers in a hard fought battle. The Boilermakers increased their prestige by defeating the hard fighting Badger eleven and keeping their record intact at three consecutive , 5, wins. It has power in the clinches that brought the Riveter eleven out in front as goal line stands twice saved the lead. The Wisconsin eleven many times threatened Purdue territory, but the Riveter power staved off the attacks and made the 13-7 win possible. 4--- ..- ii' 1 ' ii Rzghl Cody tries to take two tacklers Wlfh him. Brfow With his head down, Cody drives for the goalline. 1 Norfbwefiern Shaffer! Bozfezfmafeezf H0105 The lighting Purdue gridiron machine was dealt its first loss of the season at the hands of Northwestern Wiildcats. It was a surprising up- set to the Boilermaker fans to see the Riveter attack beaten into the turf and their defense thwarted by their opponents. The Purdue squad -c .L I A . h . was just unable to cope with the ofliensive and defensive power of the Wildcat squad. The Purdue team at no time showed mastery over the gridiron, and the Northwestern eleven, with out- standing line and hzicklield play, coasted to I1 26-I-l victory. z ? E x -Af! s E , 1 Q i , 2 as Top Roca: Oyler Lenczyk :Xrcaris Nielsen Janes Crowe Wachhold Smith Kodba Glaesner Maloney Clymer Logan Yount Tlzzrdkata' lsbcll Die-nhart Dale Sylvestri Scrafield Szucs Kemp DeV0lder Adams Hughes Huys Mann Lambert Miller St'l'U7ld1cUCC.'c?UY'll'iEl Whitmer O'Brien Hoffman Setear Cntt Hartshorn Mihal Heck Gardiner Cody Dobnykowski Gauthier Voinoff Frw1tKo'L4'.' Canfield Gilbert Neuendorf Schrenk Bossett Dehloss Shaw Deem Pursel Kanne Lockwood BOZ!67f7flfl0lk67f5 Blaze To Wblwfy For Homecomzhcg A homecoming crowd of 20,000 saw the Purdue gridiron machine run through a vanquished Iowa team with apparent ease. Bill Canfield ran wild for three touchdowns in the lirst half of the encounter while Ed Cody, Norb Adams, and Ray Gunkle scored three more in the second half In show that the Boilermakers were definitely not a first halt' team. Tom Hughes converted on four of the six touchdowns to help the Boiler- makers score their fourth consecutive triumph and second conference victory. The Riveter eleven really showed the alums that they could lug that old pigskin by blasting the Hawkeyes with a score of-10-0. Terrinc running and vastly improved line play kept the Iowa eleven from threatening but once. Freshmen played a large portion of the game and showed amazing ability in the clinches. Pat O'Brien Ralph Clymer Ed Fox Bob Heck ss Jw! .-.-s Ernest Dobrzykowski George Mihal Alun Dale Bill Deem Rzlfelerf fmoiher Buafeqet 35-I3 Cec Isbell's determined and powerful football squad ran over a much favored Ohio team and ended their twelve game winning streak and their chance for conference leadership. The Riveters ran wild the lirst half to score twenty-two points to their opponents none. Although slightly out- weighed, the Boilermaker line made mince-meat of the big Ohioans as they opened up big holes for the Canfield, Cody, Adams, Dale quartet. They played inspired football as they continued to march over their favored foe. The Boilermaker team gave terrific resistance on the ground and limited the veteran Buckeye baekfield to a total gain by rushing of l75 yards. Purdue not only went through the Buckeyes but also went over them as Bob DeMoss completed 9 out of 13 at- tempted passes for an aerial gain of l33 yards. Purdue scores touchdown in Michigan game. Rithird Qmith Gordon Logan ... 41 4-.. s . Walter Lenczyk Bill Horvath Boilermalier back drives for good gain in Pitt game. Bozfeffmazkm Pound P127 For fzbclh Wbioffy The Purdue eleven outclassed a stubborn and lighting Pittsburgh team to gain a convincing 28-O victory. Roaring mad after the upset at the hands of Northwestern a week before, the Riveters drove unceasingly and powerfully on the ground and in the air to crush the Panther squad. This Pitt team had held the Notre Dame eleven to a single touchdown and now planned to put on an all-out offensive against Purdue. How- ever, time and again they were stymied as the Boilermaker forward wall rose up to stop po- tential drives. They displayed terrific punch X0 with which they tore open the 203 pound Panther line. Although this line outweighed Purdue it was more than they Could do to handle Cody, Canlield, and Shaw. Before a crowd of approx- imately 15,000, Coach Clark Shaughnessy, who brought the T formation to Pitt, saw the hopes for his Panthers downed by the determined Purdue eleven. Purdue scored twice in the first quarter and once in each of the second and third. Pitt was held to a total of 72 yards rushing while Purdue marched for 212 ground-gained yards. ,iz t.xxx+ :fQ ze jim Lockwood Robert Whitmer Paul Gilbtrt ll 1.4 ., . I . Purdue back drags opposing tacklers in his wake. BOZIKVWZJPEVJ Drop MZMZQ 21-7 An enthusiastic and tricky Miami eleven put the pressure on the Purdue team and forced them to tight to their utmost to gain the ll-7 victory. The Indians exhibited a line, well-balanced team which the Boilermakers had trouble in handling. The power of the Riveter team, however, was too much for the Miami team, Three times the Boilermakers started from far up the field to drive down to score. Ed Cody paced the Purdue team as he slashed through the lines for large gains. He climaxed two of the touchdown drives by crashing over from the one yard line for his first score and carrying a buck pass from De- lxloss over for his second score. Bill Canfield made the third score of the game by slashing oigt' tackle for 18 yards and the goal line. Tackle Tom Hughes converted all three of the extra points. ln a sustained drive in the third quarter, the fighting team from Oxford, Ohio drew to within 7 points of the Boilermakers when Dick Bolton passed to Bill Hoover who was all alone on the goal line. Purdue outrushed Miami 263 to 2-1,1 yards. 81 ll Mu Purdue back tries over instead of through the line. Penazfizbf amz' Palmer fm!! Bozfezfmazkers A score of 27-13 was inflicted on the Riveters in the game at Ann Arbor as untimely penalties and illegalities stopped deep drives. The Boiler- makers were only penalized four times but each time the white flag came out it spelled disaster. Three times an offside penalty kept the Purdue team from scoring and in the closing minutes of the game a holding penalty stopped a touchdown drive. Another factor in the defeat of Purdue was the brilliant passing of Michigan's second string halfback, Pete Elliot. He completed three passes for touchdowns and charged over from the one 82 for the Wolverines' other score. Two ofthe passes and the run were made in the first half. The first Boilermaker touchdown was made by Cody after Ned Maloney recovered a fumble. The second score was made by Shaw after a drive of SS yards. Hughes converted on one touchdown. This encounter was Purdue's second loss and Michigan's fourth win in five conference games each. Every score by the Wlolverine eleven was heartbreaking to the fans of Purdue because it took the chance for a share in the Conference crown from the Old Gold and Black. 'Q I V1 I ,,,,, WnNg gg g 3 -.T........ ....., Cody comes in to tackle Taliuferro during the Bucket battle. Indiana Talker BQ Ten By Dowmncg' Purdue Indiana again gained possession of the Old Gaken Bucket in a gridiron struggle and also for the first time in fourty-seven years won the right to wear the football championship crown. They did so with an undefeated season, beating Purdue 26-0. Forty minutes elapsed before the power of the Hoosier team could break loose from the Boilermaker defense. Up to then, however, the Purdue squad was unable to make any gains. No matter where the Riveter backs tried they were met by dogged Indiana tacklers. They displayed tremendous strength in every depart- ment preventing the Purdue squad from advanc- ing on the ground or in the air. On offense the Hoosiers decisively showed that to them belonged the conference crown and the Bucket for they raged up and down the field, chalking up 20 First downs against four for the Riveters. The Boilermakers stopped Indiana savagely in the First half but in the third quarter, when the Hoosiers completed a pass setting up a score, disaster struck. The Purdue squad was unable to stop the Indiana machine and three touchdowns were scored. Purdue threatened to score several times but were stopped short. 83 A f cg. in v-.p s N-...vas-1 dk, - - Hz? 1' ' wg-, ..A?.. ? f . .,1g.z.'- z. . yrs - .4 I , wvitlwz, 3 , . 5 . .,, , 5 B K up 7 .A H, U,-,.,:.. ., , Yi, ,- .ff X .cf O. 'mg l MXN . -ya, ,, Wk- 1 X 4 j 'VE 'www Q , E z fl .r g W, , , X i . q it : 1 , ml X l 0, W' . ' ' ,, X :gm ' W 'idx Q 'E' .M 'ik Q -5 'S - .x . f' ,SSS 1 . px' R' ., . . Y 1 1 x Trggyn Emir Brzffzrmf Hardwood Mrnfor Career Ward Piggy Lambert's reign ofnearly twenty nine years as Dean of Big Ten basketball coaches ended on January twenty second when he voluntarily relinquished his duties as hardwood mentor at Purdue. His decision in mid-season Came as a surprise to manyg however it has been common knowledge for several years that Piggy has been anxious to be relieved of his head coach' ing duties. He continued through the war years as head coach because of the limited coaching staff. Lambert leaves behind him one of the greatest coaching records in basketball history. In twenty eight years prior to this season, he has had only one team Finish below the .500 mark in conference competition. During his record time as the Boilermaker head mentor, his teams have won or shared eleven uiestern Conference cliainpion, ships. Lambert-coached teams have won 228 games while losing 105 in conference battles and in all games his teams have won 317 while losing only 152. Lambert started to mold hoop squads in 1916, and among his scores of All-Conference players, his nine conference individual scoring champions, and eleven Big Ten championship teams, Piggy has developed and graduated six men who have gained the title ul- All-American. Lzffff Miller just reaches up and sinks 'em. Riglif: Hinga spreads out all over. 5 HWOVI COWKI I0 13017621016 Hardwood 0 Despite 11 pour eighth place in the final cunference standing, and the cumplexities involved in adjusting tu ai mid-seusun change in clinches, memhersuli the '45-'46 Builermzxlcer liurdwund squad hruught natimnal and cunference lnmurs to Purdue. For his excellent guarding, limmrmy cap- tain elect Paul Hllllilllllll achieved All Cnnference lmmirs fur the third cun- Lawson secutive year and wus selected fur- the '46 All American team. Rudy' Q IJIVVSUI1, Chusen by his teammates, fur the seomnd time, :is the must Valu- Mlller alale player, trekked nut to Nludisnn Square Garden fu represent the West Hoflmlmi in the annual Ifast-Wlest game. .-Xnd Captain Red Andersun's score ul- 27 points against Xlinnesutu was fur slime time the Big 'l'en's highest individual single game seure. Mcfool Hung Hingu Wiilliarns Trump l l l Mosser Ritter Captain Red Anderson K x I ..- . .4 7. 5- A Ky ' ffkvfxa 'xx v ff' 4' s X35 .ff xt, if Ytwfi I . ww Q. S A A 3 t 1:5 1 if 3' 'ax ! lr ,,-A T ,wggmx - f Lejflx Anderson hooks one in over his OPPODCIII. Rfglzl: Nobody gets it away from Hoffman. Hifi! Dme I 14 Twenzy-IWW Yemfr Lambert startedhis 29th year at Purdue playing host to the Indiana State Teacher's College. Hoffman and Haag jumped into the scoring lead with l3 points each to give the visitors a 48-37 drubbing .... -X n un- stoppable second half' Boilermaker rally trounced the Camp Atterbury Bluedevils , 51-44, even though the visitors held a 36-21 lead at half-tiine in the exhibition game . . . Next came the trek to the l'niversity of Louisville and Anderson's 23 points helped eke out a 55-51 win for the Gold and Black . . . The Washing- ton University of St. Louis Bears brought to local hardwood fans a remarkable display of man-to-man defense and the Gold and Black cagers played one of the closest games of the season to win 32-28 . . . The 5th straight win for Lambert's determined netters was the 5l-45 victory over the Lniversity uf Louisville in the local fieldhouse , . . . , , The first defeat ofthe season was the 49-47 loss at Notre Dame . . . Great Lakes overcame a tremendous last minute home rally to win 51-50 and account for the second straight loss . . . The fighting Irish, one of the nationls few un- defeated teams, edged out the battling Boilermakers 50-48 as the Lambertmen mutfed I4 free throws on their own court . . , The first Conference game of the season was lost 57-50 on the Ohio State Hoot when Hoffman sprained his ankle . . , The home fans Q, thrilled to the best type of ding dong basketball as the local cagers failed to break their four-game losing streak and bowed to Northwestern 52-44 . . , The squad's journey to Viisconsin provided them with their first conference win, 53-49, at the expense of the Badgers . . . The highly touted Hoosiers came, saw, and were conquered by the Riveters to the tune of49-38 before a capacity crowd of 3500 -iam-packed into the fieldhouse . . . The height factor handed the Purdue squad its third conference loss as the Hawkeyes snatched a 49-43 win . , . ln playing their last game under l,ambert's tutelage, the quintet was bested 43-38 by Ohio State . . . l'nder Nlel Taube the hardwood men played their first game at Minneapolis and lost 53-46 to the Gophers . . . The Badgens visit to Purdue gave Hoffman a chance to collect 25 points as the visitors were whipped merci- lessly 59-40 by their hosts . . . Striving to hit a .500 mark the team's .iourney to Northwestern proved fruitless as they lost 63-54 . , , With the score reading 49-39, the Riveters cut loose with a scoring spree to trounce Minnesota 65-40 , , . The seventh con- ference loss was the 43-41 defeat from Iowa . . . The Great Lakes wartime series ended with the Boiler- makers gaining their first victory 56-45 . . . The season closed with a 57-47 loss to Indiana. at 89 A Aww.. 118291-flaw .ff www 914111-,4.. A-.dv w,-y -ix'-:l'.Q.-, 0' -'vi ui as Jw M af W n 'H P In M-:ww M.-an may fm vix'wrQKi 15nh'xQv,4p,yp.: we 752.2-:7.233L w 'A' V .Quan wmqpmwzixfff 41.-, me-,gif waxes . .g23fga.sf12 -U 'F ,vw , ,-W .1 . 11.0. s-. 'Q bv ax XHNZN4 ,Q -.. x.. .L wr. .v 'lr--ww gsilktvaqs -Ginn emma' A.-4 ,,, a .. f. uv 4, 4. ,, 'i -N' I' 1, -4... y. M... Q-up is-Ohh vlnun-an 'M VMXAW 4 Q . f, .v .- ., .w 5. .- ,s- M 4 .gh 'Styx D 1. in All 1 Mr 'Wk Q, Q1 'UZ 0 1 qw -fu- D N g .. .W Wm .Q 4, Nh- .rf 'pn 2 w ,., .., ,ff we M . , .WO LQ w ng vl G ,ar H Q N sv wr.--1, M 4 f -. ,. -'QW 926.1 PQ-vlf. V098 4' -evaunq..-as 'wmv--mm uma.m.n.Q wbwnavqm. 91,-0-nfs... 14,--aww xuqumy- 'iw Q Q f 8 5. - .. r If A .Q .., ,,, .T ,,. N 'wr N Q .0 Q' in 4 as vs ,pq Q' it if '9' 'thi f 5.9 ,N- .V . 1 s We SS , 'Q K w .N nf H N 6 Vw .-, e .vs- Q si G U. m 4- we A W WG! 01915 Q, Tmalemen Have Tough Owfdoor female Ihe l11rd11e1111rd1111r rraek te 1111 found lf ruugh 11111112 111111112 the 45 se1w11 but were 1 W'1Xs 111 ture rr11111f I1 the 111sr111eetf1frl1e 86181111 t1e1 1 t 111 Cnelt 1 ex 111 5-l U11 -Xpr1l'3tI1e B11e1 1111 eu we11rt1De umex w1f r the 1,11 e e 11s r111e w1111 the tw1 1111e e 13 1111 p ned Newm 111 the xpr11111 medlex Ix1Ip1rr11k Net 1 11ew Purdue 111111111111 1e1111d bx 111111111113 t IC fl 11111111 w1tl1 ,1 1111111 1 1 1111 ll eet, 9:11 t 1111111 x 1111 P1111 LIC w IN seumd w1rl1 M1 11111 l1r111g111g up IC ll ll 111ctl1e1 111 1111511 Il 111ee it 111111111 t1e Rlxerers were Nee1111d 111 'Vutre Dune wl11le IC vers wele r111 ll1e Iurdue N11111 w IN tl1e11 lTC1fCl1 111 tl1e11 seumd d111l meer lw xllkll 1 II 5 7 I1 r1e 111 le11 111ee 1111 N 13 Lllk 11e w ls hfth IXlplfI'lL1x w 111 me 11511 111111 1 I1 me Qe11t11lQ lee:11te111eet If lwlelt 1 ex 1111e w IN e111111 r t1e 511 Lf w 111 Lkne NIC11111111 1 1111 T111 bCll1Q the l11xL1est x11111111g 111111e1N1t1 te,1111 e 111 lem ite Meet it Xlllw lLIlxCC P1111i11e W lN tenth 111 1 t t'1 11ftw'e11ryt1I'ee SC1 1 111 N . 95 -sl, Qi QI J-'Vi' s Third Row: Ferris-asst. coach Foster Miller Branch Clark Schweinsberger Desterhaft Rarig Goeb Collins Brown-Aasst coach Allen- -head coach Sfrond Roux' Emerson-manager Soller-asst. manager Haas VVeber Major Dimancheff Davis Barbian Hawk Beck Moore F1'r.tIROw: Fralick Kilpatrick Helsing Don VVeeks Bradway Johnson VVhite Harvev Bush. Indoor Men Wh All Dual Meer! The 1945 indoor track season opened with a triangular meet in which the Boilermakers were second to Michigan with Ohio State coming in 3rd. Then the boys got hot and started a series of dual meets in which they came out on top in IUUCQ of' them. In the first dual meet they trounced Wisconsin. The second match saw the Boilermakers wallop Indiana 69 2-3 to 29 2-3. ln the following meet the Riveters really went wild and massacred Northwestern 8734 to llfg. The Final meet saw the Purdue squad again triumphant over Ohio State 69 to 35. On March 23, the Purdue heldhouse was gaily decorated and filled with track fans to witness the fourth annual Purdue Relays. The festival was presided over by the Vaughn Twins who were elected relay queens. Purdue made a good showing as it came in third with 20 2-3 points. The Riveter squad provided fans many thrills, coming in third in the two mile relay, second in the sprint medley, and third in the one mile relay. Every race of the afternoon was filled with thrills as the teams battled furiously to win. The high- light of the whole Relays was the record-breaking shot-put by Purdue's Bill Bangert. Yvith championship form, he wound up and heaved the sixteen pound shot the miraculous distance of 5-P7 5-S . The Purdue Relays ended the indoor track season with a big bang , The University division was won by Michigan and the College division was won by Miami. A new record in the low hurdles was also made. .....,-...-,-... , ,-..,-...Q 7,6-W. V , .--a-,,, , , 'km 5' -A ',, x A 4. ,... . asm., - ...5.. ...:-..--,- x.-- - -1.-.,- qw 5 l xx. -e at 004' S:fil21J1i1g.' Briidwziy Stuenliel Hiiwk Wleclis Allen -gifting Cough, lxmvl1r1g.'Scheucr Hurlhert Sutter Biiumain Baldwin. Pzmfue Tbinffamlr Bowler! By flfkfay Hawk Homer .-Xllen's thinlielzulw found the l9-5:5 Competition ll hit rough aw they were only gihle to win one meet. lrlven so, Ashley Hawk turned in Ll line sez1son's perliormzlnce hy getting first in all the regular meets. He hnished third in the Conference meet and fifth in the NC.-X.-X meet. The Hirst meet ul- the season the Boilermakers won from Miami, -l-l-61. The remainder of the meets they dropped, 32 to 25 to Wisconsin, 33 to 24 to Notre Dame, 35 ro 22 ro Ohio Stare, and 29 to 27 to Indiana. ln the lndizlna State Meet, Purdue and Indiana tied with Sl points while Notre Dame Won the honors with 26 points. The Conference meet on Nov. I7 ended with Wiseonain 43, Purdue 55, Ohio State 62, Illinois 33, and Indiana 87. Drake If won the NC.-X.-X. X, if X C' 3 l lw iii I l li l l li l, ii i l ii il ii li :il ,li ii, ,. Il lx. l l l l l Q lf all l Wi li, 'i ii f 1 WI! v7 v ' ,vw W- , 7gfG ' 'AY 4 I -if n r A L Q S iw 7 4-'I 1 ' , h Q '- . A.. , . .J M n X 41,-'. l. :T ' ' - -4 .n. W: .IL -'- u Q V h s , I, Q. 'sm 4, . .O 'xg 'J x X' ' f Q rr' - , s in ' - I . . f' d'5: '. . .f i 44. : .'9-'fx' ' inf 7- V' 179' M W ' 'Rn' WML . al . xv. It : , . L.-V 3 Q ' ' ' J n gr? 4:55. A 3'7fVI'5'..Q. .?W2'- f,-,---g:g,n- 1 ., , A- , .vw J'-, 'l ' - :U .1 .. .f Q ..,-. ., , . . - ' z m 4 ': ?5 3 '?'i'Wi'-'f?'5'f. 1- --- ff-A-,,f. is- Q .. .Sa rff1.,:fQ f' -1 'n Q .5 -nv v-,' L- '. . - . - f Q ,,,. .V ,. ,,., ' ' ' Q fxf'f', 7 2j!ff gi he f- D'il,, . ,.. ,, 2 gigi ' - ,, f -f, ,- J-,,...f-1-Q 3 - - -.W . I, . f- ,uf , . , ' -' ,:r'..w 'n9-f- ' ' ' . 1 ,. . ' W ,..I:,.'g:'Qf'-Q: A ff: - r H, J 454 , Vi la- . ' ' , x Q 1 D .V ' .i - - l V ,. Q-Q 1- Fffgj3:g1,.,-65' Q, M. N H :il 'LY ' v- 01:1 Q .. .s , , , , VS., I . .- -..K' . - 'V l , ly . ., .- .,. 33' gl g 4- 4 , n 5 - - rf- A -4- 5-,uf 1:-4 , F-. -- . - 'wr--www ,. ' '9V f!7l 1Y2 A if 5 ' - 1, .' fn If ? .. 5 ' - 'ff '-v '+1,1vsf.A .,- ?f5ff.:,,?,p t -wvyxx .4-J -, 1 a v o V vnwi - I . QAM. . 't -, u.. 1, .- -Jgygiwia U5 Year en . ,,, I bmzfxla N, . N , .cut 43 4- f' - -. :. A, , .A ' , ax ' , , I v u U 5. I ' ' - fc. 4 .' 1-ri ' 1 V. ,au-' - r A'.'Q4n'A A , - F, Nqr !:ynr.e' 11 'M ' U Q ' ' - ' ' 4' - r, ' . - , -. , . . .. , ,N 1-:A ,+hq,,.n4.f-.-Av af ,.x-Vp w. 1,.. R , My - f - I Q t 'Azul .Qn'L U-na, - ug--1',, In ' tkv?W'a K -I tins. rid.. j-. U l ' rf. A I fsq, I.. I-, ' A . S l ' ll 40 - .. X -4 ,. 45 ,M . QA: . , mf: M X ., ' 1 I E ' . ' 1 'M f-I , - Af' , I '- hi .Q , Y' . . . , n 1 u -. .A v ff, -'- 'N - . M:-xr 1- +A Uv.-. .:..f w.-' --f- , . , t M' ' P.. ' -'-' -C' .1-mlb- ' -4 -v -' .. ' . . .3 -xi' N 'D L ,,- s 5: 0 -AA 9- N 'wh F r-Q .r .-f. , - 2-4 ' - 'or 1L ---' - n.,.s ' ' , ,,.n- -ffl ug T L ' ,et . N- N-gn' 4.15, af... .1 M , gg, , ,sql v. ,.,.,'h,f?? X1 qi? MIL' . ..-J ... LJ ,NNW 4. .4 . . k.', t-I - VI - I . K , In X, . H- ' 'Qu- ,1g'f - NC L . --ev 1 F - 1' ...Q , V , , 4. '4 V 'A j A i :ev-. , ,il ,sh ,, . n ,-. v .b I v . - i 4, K, A f , ,E L L 'srl' . ' V , ,I D V' . v , w . , .A . -3 f.'.l' ' ' ' ' .4 r I' Q-f 5' of- 75 - 'fu ' 'rip-I 'E:' - hr. 3' . X' 1 Hu 0' 'L ' C ' , ' 5'5'O q - wwf V ' 'N 7+ ' -- . ip' X -'- J -..-. . - . I, - -,A -. po. 0 If 1' 'l'L.' . - 'um' 5 . 'V A.. f- ' s V' - 1 '. .. -fc 'X' 'W' 9 r'-'-A-. . . U.-, . A ' Vv .- -iz. Q , - . . . ,fb ,. ., Q.i'va., L' ' I J 4. . U , . .I - -ff A 'q'1ff'f: -.- '. ' .. ' ' F- . S- pf- ,vw - f,x.k... V. - A , ' A Q 1 Qu' V ' ' , s .v' J 'K' , Hp., 1945 Bmebvzff fakedufef amd REJMZII Fifzft Game Nfm11d Game Team Dzzlr Pfare Purdue Upp. Pzmfnf Opp Butler. . . April 21 Here ll 3 ll I Ohio State . . April 28 There 5 9 8 9 Depauw . , May 1 Here 7 6 - X Indiana. . . May 5 Here 4 8 6 3 Campfhterbury . May 8 Here I4 I fr- - YYisconQin . May 12 There l 9 4 5 Illinois . May 19 There 7 6 5 ll Yvabash . . hlay 21 Here 9 U - f Chicago . . May 22 Here 10 l f - Minnesota . . May 26 There 2 I I 5 VVabash . . May 29 There 6 7 - - Michigan . . . June 2 Here 2 9 3 4 Ottumwa N.T.S. . June 4 Here 3 4 - - De Pauw . , June 12 There 3 2 H - YUBIVJ' www? wma Rua DUI RD f ui U0 nano!! MW, -. sho i 'We' gd fl: 'A Q vlwfl iiwu luwnlll BWV: in ,L Q :Qi V x-xii 1 RUU l 1 RU: , , X RDA! XX Infi lin-: l..inili,rr qimcli lluuliiw Curm Smut Siniiir- l'ili1in:nrh.il Ilvnning- l'liiH'in.in K,-:np Srmiingr 'Donn .Mt-iw.14lx'f,,.' link ni.xn.ii1tr 5iil'r.inlN.i Xlnrtin l,LlHl!1lYI1 l.i-nclyk Shr.-uk Xkirrulm -Xndrr-ii,1 ki-iiiplu Stlllpzhs ff iz: 10.1 Kit-lixiglv Huwi fur Nlnrrin -l.inwn Rt-til il ururms Sv.-rcll Wnrtl Piggy l.1lll!l5L'l'f'N ligixclmll xqngiil rnnmlcil nut uniirlicr scasnn with Ll rcuiixl that nltliiiugli nut iiiipimwsivc in gating-N min, cnnlil lac lixtcil an ll jnli well dune 4 , The iliziiiiumliiieii inzinagcil ru sctirc niiirc rum tliiin their iippiinciitx tliil aiguinxt them . . The hngil figures gave the Biiilcrlnukcr hatmcn qi tiitgil nf' lil rnnx, isliuixxix their iippiiiiurmtx niainzigcil fu Nuirc iinly lll . . . The scawiis npciicr against lliirlui' xliimctl piwiiiiiw 1-Y ai lucrtitivc wziwn hir thc hiinic renin which wiin the twin lull, ll-3 and Il-I , A tlixtinct Q-iiirmxt tw the Ntllxiills npuncr wax thc Uhin State encnunrcr wlicrc the Rivitcrx lint lmth u.iincx 1-ti ll twin hill, 5-'I :intl Nfl A xinglu, iliinlile :intl ll triple in liiur ntlicial timex at hz1tliyOlin , . J , Nl.ii'tin lit-limi thi- liiiilcrinzilaur ninc mm- nut Dc l ginw, ,Ji X Clint' Uni- .Xt lhird, t il-N . ' . l -.lXh.a. . 2 -LJ 0- .nf -.-..,q, .ly x. 4555+ -11... 1 E 1 5 . 3. I. H my W i V M 1 ..b rn J---f'-A 12. - -'f .,,,,n-un-J' ' . . ' .' f .-my .f A-,- .wa-' , .1 . + A,.w- 9 K' , x Q-' A X . . 1, VI X f' 4 A fi . Q 'O N tin .. ,b b 'ant 611.14-, ,., 0 f., ' 'fr' -as tri, l Q. 'A.l4 aku'-bg . r- Q-af' 3 M if N-4 .v 5 ,, N Ti V4 ,ff fl' pig? 'Qi xhr- Q 4:1 x H6 F -435 -QP 1 1' A I -.. ffgt if ,ABQ v G . V n 4- I A 4 A' 1 . ' y ' 'sa' 1 ' N. jx- 'N-' x vb' . I' 4 . 'I 2 Q 'g ' ti. . V f If 6' J 4 FOOTBALL-Balser Zapapas Perry Oyler Yount Q. :sb ,P SKETBALL-Top Row:Megen Ayers Chambers Merriman Fro21lRotz'.'Flliot Sullivan Craft The Purdue Managers are a group who show a great love for athletics and a deep school spirit. Night after night they turn out to see that all equipment is taken care of and they act as handy men around the field house doing tasks for the coaches and players. i This season's managers were a great help in giving Purdue their line teams. The football, basketball, and track teams showed fine records which could not have been possible without ef- ficient and conscientious managers behind them. Even though the work of the managers is not that which brings glory, we must all give them praise for the time which they give during the Purdue athletic seasons. A lhfelzb MMWHCQEVJ l . Behind the scenes ul' Purdue sports are the lt hard-working groups ul' Nlanagers. They' work 1 long hours for the good of lioilermaker athletics il :ind get their reward only in seeing the name of i Purdue spread lar by winning tezims in everx' sport. These men are behind the Purdue athletes in every way possible and try to help the teams to the top by doing many -iulvs which never get Fu the pul1lic's eye. The managers til- each sport must he given much credit for their promotion ul- it. li.-XSFIS,-Xl.l, Louis Smith I 'Q 91, :gg-N i Q! .-,,,q, i .I t i l , i TRACK--Scott Kincheloe Harrison Fly 4 . ll l. ' QQ A? xt,-i 4 -. F li' lt I! IJL4 - , , . Q . v , ' 0 Fi., -' fa 'M A ,J .qw g with A 'ifilm Q',:n Y 'qffx,gs. . V., , K- f, i. F., AA A all 4,'42'a ,, Y. llif '- .n :f.'u.A 'I.'I J.. -,-we gil ' .UK if 'X?n-I-i C'9'?'f 1, ' ' -S af- , 01. V4-4' -K. g'1'l L. . I- .wg , -41 Liu- -...... llllillhiur FIIIIIIBP llllllll- llllllll, llllllllf Illlllll.. ' Allllllll llllllllif. llllllllhs I...-.CHIP 'llllllvlwf llllisim , Vlllrvfttiif - Allilhrrr llllbdv r3':'.Si .2 ' ' MVN 'N 1 -- illg.e..,, IT' i 5 . v jj . Ax LaBree Jaeckel Matisse Armendnrez Kalkofen Taylor Linn Lum 'fi' Coach L. W. LaBree Neimen Give Pumlue Bef! Rewm' The most successful record in the history of Purdue tennis was compiled by the 19-15 team. Winning six dual meets and losing three closely contested matches, Purdue established itself as one ofthe top powers in the Mid-West. In the Big Ten meet the team finished third. The conference championship in the number two doubles, which were won by Matisse and Linn, was the first tennis championship ever won by Purdue. Western Michigan, Northwestern, Minnesota, Illinois, Chicago, and Indiana were all defeated decisively in dual meets by the team. The squad lost very close contests to Ohio, Michigan, and Notre Dame. In the Big Ten meet in addition to the championship won in the number two doubles, Kalkofen was runner-up in the number two singles, and Armendarez and .Iaeckel finished second in the number three doubles. 1NIatisse and Linn were invincible in the number two doubles, they were undefeated for the entire season. YYith the exception of -Iaeckel and Matisse all members of the squad were civilians. The natural ability of the team combined with diligent training under the experienced guidance of Coach LaBree contributed largely to the fine record. Spirited play, typical of all Purdue teams, marked every match in which they competed. Five consecutive wins in dual meets further attest to the calibre of play of the 1945 team. 101 mi li M I M M l 1 rl ll lil il Il, ,lil lil i i l lt l, it l li lil li 1, il 1. i 1 'i . 1. 'i 1 -I il,i ,, 1 l Tamlemen Wh L lkll l'a lnguvh lml UJH 5w1111l11L'rNf.llM UHII1 .1 tru--mln Cl.ul1. fw1'111111m flleef Powwfzf Comlvefzfzbn Lluulm lJ.lPk'I1UlIfll.N NNXllllll1L'I'N lxaul an rwuglm rixm' .l'llL' liuilcrnmlicr rl-lll1liL'l'N, lwwux'cl', mm rllc .lurmu rlw lm: NL-,awww .xx mln-3 lu-rc piru-ll up lmliamal rXA.l'. Ivy nmwing R4 points rw rho llllllllxl www :vt lllt' lu-xr fnilllh in flu- ulunrrx. HL'lll'L'Nf1lI3PHI1CHIN -Wpuirmrx. 'l'l1l'cc1rfrl1cPurdue 'llu-x 1.1113 mm Um- -fr' flu-lr llig 'll-11 IllL'L'IN lmr man ucrc rlmu l1igl1Vpuinr mcn fur rlle mccr. 'llllc fll.lI um 'mr .llll mlnl Iu.Ii.m.141ml if um glmll rl, llnilwlwlzalicrw gut :1 IllllI1l3L'l'Hl-f'll'NKNl!1ClllLllI1gfllC wc l'unluc umm Hur fm rl-p lwy rlu- cmmxivwirmg llll Qlllkl -HU yzml f'r'cu'xty'lc :xml rlmc lllll yard Nulxm' 'Ir 'uf ll. llurmg rln- unriu- xg-Lawn rlxc l -'UW Nf l'4C- 'llll'-'P' Ulm' W 'l flu' 'HU Vlrll l. '3'5' , lgmlwr- :mc hm' urn- flu-x mmlwll- r .mlm-wr.,uxr141 mu' . ll.l1Im'11x.1lu-1' nrrcmpr l,U.'.,mmm.L,N but If wwmi srylg lkl.lf .1ml.vllUy.lnlmullq lLl.lf. lmlmlsly 1 , rlmc lm-xr rum- ut' rlmc mccr wax rllc -H-ll yzml free- f H uvr rlxc hrxrx an realm muxr . . . .. . l ' I I BV H I Nrylc wlwn Duck Hcnmgam Llclunrcll lum bas- U 'l 'lc lg lull lu l lf rincnu nm unnrraxclmul enrrunr in rhe Navy. N lW'4V llmll' JN flli' l 'lW 7 cl1l5flllL'llll wan sccuml in rllc National .-X..-X.l'. flu- Ulm- Sturm- rum: ll-.:mn,m'.l rlmc nm-cr. imlividuaxl mcdlcy' :xml plalccll in thc Nalrimml -HO. lllf Indiana A. A. . Cbazmpzbmbgy l l Top Row: Alexander Haas Dunlop Silver Bowden Carter Salzman Sigel Willis Second Row: Papenguth Duryea Hibbs Keating Watts Blythe McClure Agnew Fzor1lRow.' Willis Blake Kahms Hennigan Shady Free- man Wasson This season of the Boilermaker tank squad was high-lighted by the performances of Dick Hen- nigan. Throughout the season he gave very line exhibitions and made two new Purdue records. He succeeded in setting new field house records in the 220 and 440 yard free-style. Dick Finished the season by getting two tirsts in the Indiana A.A.U. and getting third in the -H0 yard and fourth in the 220 yard in both the N.C.A.A. meet and in the Big Ten meet. Hennigan's line swim- ming was accompanied by the outstanding diving of Major VVillis. These helped to make a good but not a winning team. Tfffx Kfxzc: Cxxxxxplwll l'r.xng Nlaxlauy Uxfh Srzxxun XYill:xrd .N'xmx1.Ilfff1:.' Rn ck Urxgurx Yam Hxxgun Holx l'5rx'dcrlClu Xlcliu' fxf,r11ff1,,x'.' YL xxx xhxxm Sxluwrri Cixmklc Raxjccvlclx Cool-Q lJ6lfl716l'Z Have T 011 gk SEJIIOVZ Cxuxqlx liccclfx graxpplcrx tmxml lr rzxxlxcx' rxrxxglm Nlulxlxxxg m rlxc Big lcxx rlxxx waxwxx :xx rlxcy were n 4 - ' xnxx m rlwrcm llxxlx xlllL fx, -lxgxxxfxxxx rlxux llppllxx xxll rlxrlx' ciglxr xxxgxrflxw. 'lllxulx' xx-cxvx'xl fur rlxx. xx-qxwxx cmlx-ll uxrlx rlnu- NKl!'lx,xxHL' rxc, :xml ln ll Y' lxmw. llxu l'lxxxlcx'xxx:xl4x-x' wlxxzxxl xlxxx wzxwxx xpxlrrcxl xlw llurumlxxxg ling lun lxglxr-lxuqxvy'wcxglxr clxzxmf xlxwxx 'xl' xlxc l'l-45, Nlxlxc R11-lccvxclx. Nlllic, wlxxl xnxx xxxlx gxlxlu rw kg-cp lxxx rxrlc, wan, lxwwcx'cr, um- flt xlxx m IIHNT xxx wr rlxp l'xxx ' 4 4. ' xlxxc rcaxm. Hc cxlxxlxl xxx xxlx xlxx xxx lm xxlxxxxxul mx lm wxvxxxr 'Q' g g ' ' ' xfxnlltlpxxllf rlxc ruxxxx. mxxll xxxqxrgmx xll4INXlIll1ll11ll tlxclmxlyx wuru lxx rlxu . . , Xlxmy uf flllx XL-gxwxxx xxxaxrclxw were lxrxl' lxy f1L.lxt ' mg gxll xlxc rxmc. lxx xx xxxxxxxlrzxxxgxxlaxx' cxlxxrwt TL' xr Nvxx'xlmwrcx'xx rlxcy rm-lg wcxxxxxl lxy wxxmlly' rl HL mxxxpixxg Nxfrrlxxxurp-x'xx 15 xx, 3 :xml rlcxxxg Nlm l-5 wxxxax. Nlxclxlgam funk mp lxwxxx-xw lu' xlcfuxxrxxxg lwrlx Nxwrrlxwcsrcrxx :xml rlxc Gxlplxcrs. Um: xml- rlxc cluscsr :xml lxzxrxlcsr thuglxr mzxrclxcs uf the Nczxwxx wgxx wirI1OIxix,Sr:xrc XYl1IlXVlll1 lh-lil, 'lqlxc unxrcxr was lxiglxliglxrcxl wirlx lhxxr mxr nl- rhe eight nxzxrclxw lxcmg tllrccxl mm xwcrrixuxcs. The Ulmixuxxxx were tlxrccxl rx- gn all rlxc waxy rw win as rlxu meer w4xxn'r xlccixicxi xmril rlxe emi ut' rlxc fczxrurc maxrclx lwtwccxx Ray Cixxxxklc, ax mzxixxsrzxx' ul' rlxc l'xxx'xlxxc rcxxm in rlxc lxczxvy'-wciglxr Clzxss, :xml lilimp liullzxs 1945 Big Ten lxczxvy-wciglxr clxzxmp. 'l'lxc 210 pxxxxml Gxxxxklc gaxvc rlxc 337 pxlxxml llullgxs quite ax lvaxrrlc lvxxr was pcxxzxlizexl rw., pmnrs fur xllcgzxl me uf rlxc lxzxmls wlxxclx gnu- rlxc BIimp' tlxc 4-3 xxxlvzxxxraxgc. This waxwxxl rczxm gaxvc sxmxc very tinc wrestling pcrtllrxxxzxxxccx lxxxr wcrc nur zxlwaxys :xlxle to come xxxxf uxlx flip. ...-, .. A -. .., ,-....-.,,.-...-'--f Y r ' '1 - 1 1,-if . ul, G05 Team Hamperea' By fnexperzmce XYhen the time came for the i9-i5 edition of the golf' team to get together, Sam Voinoff was con- fronted by the task of making a team which consisted of' no experienced men. VoinofT's first season as golf' coach was made even more difficult by having no returning men from last year's squad. He tried to overcome this deficit and put together a good team, but with the material at hand he was unable to construct a team which could compete with the experienced teams of' the Big Ten. The Boilermakers played their first match at Northwestern, the home team winning ll-3. The second match was held at Illinois with the Illini coming out on top by a small margin of' I7-13. On May 5 at Indianapolis, Ohio State beat Illinois and Purdue beat down Indiana by a score of 21,5 to 17. In a triple meet at Purdue, the Boilermakers came in second with Illinois winning with 38,12 points and Purdue again beating the Hoosier squad by a score of' 28,5 to 23. At Notre Dame the Riveter squad was again sadly defeated by a score of' I 712 to 6,1 2. In the conference match, the Purdue squad took their place determined to make a showing for Old Purdue but they were unable to down the power of' the other teams. The eight entering teams finished in the following order: Ohio State, Northwestern, Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Purdue. Sox Howell proved to be the mainstay of the Purdue team and was in there helping to bring about the two season victories. liven though it wasn't the best, the team showed that fighting spirit which is distinctive of' the athletic squads of' the Old Gold and Black. Voinofi' Howell Busch Nadolny Samis Plank -is? 'mv :db i, D04D!9Il75 llfmk To 1910111016 CJIIIIPLII f11'1'111111111g ACf1'1f171Qe5 x nt 4 r L Lv i. ir i 1 llariig Nlurrziy U :IRIN Snlniigiini ' I tink X n uri mu i ri x 1 t lltiryui lluttingur Son-iimii Nlhswii 1 X iri iiiiriiiuim L XX ill: NI Willis Pt-rrx llihlu liyt-rx lla-nnii1.in x in r tr lt N K ru-iiiziii lhiiwrigiitli Dunlop in-nt t-1 itlt-iititiy thcw tish as wlnilt-Q, hut every' truu nsiiiiim-r im-r--giiilcs them an lltilpliins. Xlnin cvcntx uf thc scziwii tiir the Dulpliins were tht- lllllllllll wzitci' slums, rliu tlill alqualczlnlc :tml thu xpting ggilzlczulc. The ztqiiaicaidc l.C1lflll'CLl hzillut iiuiiilu-ix hy rliu nzitimigil clminpimi lYilsim Sixty-rs, hy tht- l.1lliL' Shure A. C. wf'Cl1iC1g4l, :mtl hy thu llwlpliiiil sistcr cluh, the Trituns. Thu.1Hit-ui-M1r'tIic lltilphin Clulm this year have lm-cn Run Slizuly, prcsinlciitg Bill l'.l'CCI111ll'l, vice- prcxitluiitg Ray' .-Xlcxnmlcr, treasurer: and Dave Silcr, worm-t41i'y. Cimcli liick Pnpcnguth and liiiculty' :ulviwr U. H. Graves assisted the officers in alirccting the Dtilpliins through their many zictivitics tit' thc Near. Purdue fnfmmumf fporif This season's edition of Purdue intramural sports was one of a full schedule with practically every fraternity taking an active part in the various athletic events. The intramural depart- ment has a difficult task in scheduling and cog ordinating the intrafraternity sports program but has succeeded in doing a line job this season. The intramural athletic program is highlighted by various sports events. There are the major sports including basketball, softball, and track. There are many minor sports such as swimming, golf, archery, and volleyball. Also there are events in free throws, horseshoes, and strength tests. There are a variety ofevents which makes it possible for any person to participate in any event he wishes. This program of intramural sports is a fine thing in that it gives the men a chance for needed physical activity and also brings into play the traits of sportsmanship and teamwork which are essential to those out in the world. The participating teams are given points for each event and the fraternity who attains the most points is awarded the Group Participation trophy. Bigger and better intramural programs are needed. L.. av' i 4 T 1 l l li i 1 l . l l? l , . l . , 4 , 1 i ' I i I I I. l ' F l, li' ir, nv it A 'Z l li' l ll ll ill ii, ffl I, ll l . , l I rl M ,M il li i l i i i ii ll I f lx'ff.4.' lliliuinpwn llrulmcx 'liar - lit r llluvt r r11lv'ff.z.' lichtcnheld Scrfranka Shaw lamlipnxt QC QQ 413' 1? va. ,pf P D :C 2 '77 I 3 0 '1 -Ii 6 '. Phi llrfla Tllrla 'l'f,f R1,::: Nlarxhall Matin Keller fapapas .N'rm ml lim: : l'r'mifKu:a'.' Capawo Hollowa Kemplc .QQ 99 iQ 1 .jf 'gift' Ciunktl lfindly mn Spilker c Knury 3 Wizards 45 lx 11111141 .hlfhfiflll Agn-1 Phi Del!! U01 PdlffZf4Ddl'Zb74 Trophy Phi Delta lheta traternitv was awarded the SpringfSummer lnterfraternitv participation rrwphy. They piled up 564 pnints luv virtue nl' participating in eighteen nut uf' eighteen intra- mural activities nut nt' which they attained three Hrstx and five seconds. 'l'he Phi llelts milk an early lead lvv taking two firsts and twn seconds in the spring term. 'l'hev successfully' defended their first place during the llilluwing semester. The trnpliv, which hax heen given every twn xeniexters during the war, is the final goal of the qntirg intrgimurgll gpiirts pI'UgI'2ll'll. lsrilftrlllflts ION merely participating in athletic events receive ptaints ranging fruin 25 tu Su for each event. Added pnints are given to teams which win, place, ur slmw. ln the Spring-Summer race the Phi llelts led a field nl' twenty-nine fraternities. The SA.l'i.'s were second with 520 pninrs and the Phi Kappa Psi's were third with SU puints. The Kappa Sigma fraternity wun the inter- tiraternity track meet. ln a field of many cun- tenders the Kappa Sigma lmys uutran the other frats tu help them place fourth in the trophy race. I 5. l i .Q Defra Tan I Jaffa Top Ixo Vantil Yvilhelm Cartright Yaux Perry Meyer Ruggles SrmndRan Busch Rudasics lfasely Weber Kwasnieski Fran! Rott. Batty Xvainwright Kwasn- ieski Cue . t,, Q ? i.. - x ? Pin' Defif and Delif Wh Ewan The Phi Delts showed well in many of the inter- fraternity events and won first place in the basket- ball playoffs. They had a well-organized team with several fine ball handlers and men who could put it through the hoop for a score. There were many hard-fought duels in the basketball series but the Phi Delts managed to come out on top. They played top-notch basketball during the regular games and obtained a place in the playoffs which they were able to win. This win in one of the main sports of the interfraternity schedule helped the Phi Delts to win the Group Participation Trophy. Delta Tau Delta won the summer champion, ship of the interfraternity softball by edging out Phi Delta Theta 3-I and completing an undefeated season. The Phi Delts badly missed the pitching of.-Xl Knox who was in the hospital. The pitching that was offered was not equal to the pitching which had before held the Delts in a O-O tie. The Phi Delts seemed to hit more than the Delts but theywere unable to make them count. It was a very hard fought battle but the Delts made sure that when they threatened they made a score. Paul Busch made two of the Delts three runs, one being the winning run. 109 ' Jlla Phi Dtflzz lwlzefzz H'onllCuu'.' XYRITRIHS lixlister Coon Hollow ix Dru er Hil 'X x Pbffx fx .'n -t w. -v if 'll Q.. Q. 'Q Fil Ng 4' Q' X is O I . 'I Q:, .. 4 ,, 4 .44 , ok I h Top Kms: Ross Robinson Beust' Hain Nlcinlwrg Taylor Ketchum -Xframi Knit' lxoll Queer Nlcycr Price lxzxzili Kinnctt Nt-sius fvwil lfnnx' Pontius Young Peterson johnson Sxvct-iiry King Women? flibfeizb flfrormizm l The YVomen's Athletic Association directs the activities of the women on campus who are interested in sports. The extensive intramural program is W'.A.A.'s chief concern. However, intercollegiate telegraphic meets are held every so often which provide much interest and enthusiasm. Each season of the year brings on its own program of sports. Fall brings held hockey, golf, riliery, outing activities, archery, tennis, and speedball. VVinter brings a switch to tumbling, volleyball, badminton, bowling, ping-pong, shufHe-board, and fencing. During the winter, there is an annual banquet at which time awards are given to individuals and teams. The TVA..-X. has worked out its own system of awards based on points given for participation in various activities. Class numerals and P monograms are given. The Triton Club, Modern Dance Club, and Outing Club are activities also functioning under the VV.A.A. 'LL ' ' -T-1'-TTT.,--U---v i VY .-M H 7 V 2-sw i Helen Hazclton '-Director of Wioint-n's Physical l'duc mon -I' -:WW 4:5 7 J xr KI C2 lf 1' I' n fx'll.' xxlllI.lII1N .lullmx lx.l.lk Hmlnvrx H1-rnmrlx .l.1cL llulurr lirmxmlyr l rmt S1.umcl11 Xlckfull Kmrlx RUM Nlu lv lx l ' 'I' gl lx' : Ruwnll llul-lnwu Nlurplu l'r1u Y.l.l lil-vw Pmuvr Rlnlvr ' .Mu v:,:'lfM J WML I..lXl.llI' l'lmrluN hurl.: llllrnn 5l1.nH'm'r YYIM linrkur lvl '..' lb lxmnl Tl Yrmwl r l'wlll Ilull l,k'!1I1lHlgfHY1. ll! lflff 0l77C7l1.f fjffll Cfllflflff lwlmrwu w.ux .swf flu' Xlwlwn lhmm- Llulw 'Ilw l.lIL' Swing Ll-rpx ix L'HlT!PHNL'xl ur' il gruup un 1-'nmful rw I w ' lrwm- flu- Nm-ly All sl.lllx'k'. -vlgirlx xxlnlqxu- pqu'ricul:u'lN ixmruuwrul in prnmwr Xl flu mm lf um rlulluulmr Ht .lNlll1lf .1 uf-m.mX mg IllL' Nxxlnmnming pwgrxxllx ur l'unluc. 'l'l1L-5-In-lp l ' Y V 'W SUM' ll'f'l lllf 1-'lf' ll-lx l'l-Ufll -W in flu' gulxmmxrmril-xx -vt' rlu- xYHl11L'!1's Pm-I, can llllpwlhllll gum. NI-.lm-ll lhmu xx .nu .nrt rlml xl lu llfrrm-.1 lmlx flu'-null mam lllrmx I-r gcr ll paul V1--lv .as gugml tm' rlmc p--I-I, xml IIINU 11-ucixc x.alu.nlwlc uxpurlcfmcc in rlmc l!1xI'l'llCflI1g U I- 1. run l lnw fy Vi- ..t L-rlllllllxg IVVHX lllw rlu- b V P tl Q V I um ll xxlrlu .1 vl1.1m'u rl- lmllulxll rllulr ll1Yl'IllN1n Nllllllllllllg llhwx' I lc Lullk lmllhlcx cxkcl Cm A,l,,l,, ,Q l',,N W-L.Nk.,,, WW,-1,1 pk.,-f.,,-,,,.mu.N rxxnimng nu rluc nrt nl lite-nu ing t--r rlmmc summer .1 ll flu u-.113 xx.1tcr'!rf'v1r by--ln. Top Roux' Third Row: fum! Row: T M2014 Triton Club, theswimming honorary for women, was founded as a recreational swimming club. Started in 1936, and now composed of thirty-tive active members, the club affords the opportunity for furthering campus interest in swimming and diving. As a group of women proficient and interested in swimming, the improvement of skills is one of the major objectives of the club. This includes not only ability to perform in the water, but also creating friendly attitudes toward each other and toward the university. Eligibility' for membership has been based primarily upon skill, participation, and interest in aquatic ac- Price Brooks Kirla Coleman Thompson Schafner Dow Gaugel Hagey Karvatt Rudin Spencer Beesc Pontius Hake Shafer Lahlair. Secon11'R0u': Young Clark Russell CStaFf .-Xdvisorj. Vaa Sweeney Bauer Donaldson Kline Kinnet Cfub tivities. These are stressed during the four weeks of pledgedom in which the women swimmers pass requirements as set up by the club. Triton Club enters top-notch competitors in the National Inter-Collegiate Telegraphic swim- ming meet each spring. This year Purdue won first place in the Central District of the meet. Triton also gives fine performances at the Purdue .-Xquacades and at Penny Carnival. Cnder the able leadership of Nliss Marion Russell, Triton Club widens the scope of its activities from year to year. Harrington Gates Spindlcr Ifngle Schlcuter Siler Hi in 'QQ i- I ln all thos gs whxch lx p an mtegral part of the Pur scene b utv queens, Saturday mght cl loungmg 1 e Umon Sweet Shop labs n bull sess n PICTIICS snowball fights, baske and footb l ames vou will End t e r slde oflxf ampus These are the things tha nd out ln o emorv of our davs at Purdue. Fmfurey ff 50 ue hl' ' ' . vf 'X MR: x F Pff f 7 .E I mba of cent 05 W pi , M , 4 W i 1 A !f I Q .A ,f ff ' r en ' GN ' 5 lwggigx AQ Q E A: L3 Q L? A ' W 6 QQ Q5 , -A -A I 6 ffl I Q T W' Z QQ HMV I 652.7 l- t WS. s R ldv, . . I fx- ' r A F Mfg. Sf, Purdue is sixty miles from Naptown, l20 mi from Chicago, and a mile from Happy Holl which makes it right in the middle of everyth' where everyone-that is, where someone sho be. Su back to Purdue we came either after vacation, a four-day vacation, a two-mon vacation or an interlude spent with Uncle Sam workh little, play a little, and study some dur the warm sunshiny days of September October. Classes were held but picnics, hik the country, softball games, dances, football g and contests ol. all kinds ran close competit' .-Xll in all it was a wonderful relapse of bel Springfeverf' The czxmcrzxmzln nulst be making faces. Who wouldn't gobble pic with these lovely lzlsscs for inspiration! YYc'vc heard rhcy have cverything nr Purdue -nowit's11nmrtu:1ry Doesn'r look likc Pic, docs ir? How rhf Navy rates! Wli B H55 A L FFHAWKEYE P S Y , KX E Y Xljgf g. A caiim W WW X Q Q Q f ' f 2 4 A' I Q 6 W Q X Q M52 W? ' Q 'A we YB, W W 2 S I H . 5 -3 i 9 Q FY JW 2 D' 'Q' S lr T11 LW and Lluifflflg i 1 111 1111 111111 11'1 11111g11 1111 11111' 111111 ll 1-1111111'1 il 1'4H'111 s1I1c111ur 1f11L'1'11L'11XC Ll11'1L 11111 111 1p'11'c 1111'1'11111111111g111'11111'111111111-S11u111111 ' 1.111l1111L'1 11 1111- 1 1111111 111 .111 111111.11 11111151 111 111c 111111. 11111 1111-11cr 1 111 1.lfLT 1-1'1'r11111c 1111111 ll 1111111- 111 1'1111 11111113 1111- ll 1c111c11c1'. xluxf 111 1111' 91111 111111 511K11L1 111 1111' XY.R.H.'1 111111 1pc1111 1111 11-111c111-r1111c111111111g1111111-111111'17u f11C1I' 11'1cp111111c I1lIl1l13CVN 11111 111 1111 'YL' fl' 11111 11111'1' 1-1111111 '11 1111- c1111 111111 N1ll1'f 1111 111'cr llgLl111, '1'11c1'c 1 11 1111111111 ll 111'1'1111f111111'1111111'11c1111 1111 1111 k.1.111N g11111g111r11111c1111111 1111K1 .111 1.1111 1111111 111- 111111111 1-Yury 111i11111c 1111 111c 111111111c. A11 1-111c1'p1'11111g 1111111111111 111111 il gI'L'2l1 11u111 111 111K-k 111111 pcr1c1'c1'11111'c 111111 1lk'1.111l11y 111114 111 111111111111u1 1 1i11c1 1 111c1'c'1 111111g111cr 11'111111c 1111pc1 11111111111 111111 Ll 111111- 1111' 1111 cv1'11111g 111' r11111p111' 111111 1111111p111'. ' LP.. ,311 - ' 1 1 1 1 :X XX . 1-' 1 1 I Purdue The girls may think that they have it tnugh, hut the men nt file' Purtlue knnw what 21 ruuin slwrtzlge rezilly isfineluding everything fnnn the third Hum' ill' the field hnuse to the Duncan Meter plant, tu the l.Nl. Field, trvfl1c':1iI'Pf1l'T, :ind every lvziilzihle 1-nmftnp in hetween. But ull sehmml und nn play in iikes ,luck il dull hnyg no bridge :ind pnker keep things interesting zilwng with the hull sessinns that iecide who will gn with wlimn, the latest style in the eneds' attire, and what 'l1Lllit'S :X in ber lfr nrever. nf ' F' .V-sw. V5 . 4. 33 l X' wgii xx 447 9, -.. 1. :- Y , . -, 7-q M - f J! i If K l i l. N is-. , ' P. 1. iw? H I , 'K X . ,.. yztlfl l-' ' W-1.1. - x s I ' v I X x X wr-. I' xwy :WI :X Qm-cu rL.r.1w5-k ki11r1v1gRm1NI1gVfUr' fifmil- Ruxll rx .1 I-rxnlrlllfw r-'mul 1-t rm k -kc pzlrrlcx, gg.. uni 'mu r.n1-X. llwurx .ur Nppnr m zpplxml flu VI! N . 'H .. mr - 4un', ' 1, ,r'.2r,1w -1 IN. wxg - r Lf N 'A 1' 1 mW . . N vvq in 97 . 6 5 2 V. 'J 3. -rx ff 6 ..f. 65-ff: 'fsgx V-:Avg 1 Q- 4 cn, N V , 2 v , 5 3 u L' Q? L -Q- ,. ' ,oe iaf e4vwf,::k---1-ei: .1-1,2 r 'Ur '-qua vlpr. - K L vff ' on gl 5 Y J Greek Leiter R mb The gals are not the onlv ones who spend their free and not-sosfree moments in rushing. Any s the how, why, and when Hash Greek letter group has a system of its own, but the results are worth fraternity man know ofugiving the works. the effort for when 11 new pledge is added, an older one is that much nearer to the pin that he'll give out the nig girl of his dreane, dreams are mostly imaginary and subject fu hr that he receives it to the is and we quote heeuuse change. A gg. NOW' UN Ildlwvx Q91 59 it ii 6 X 1 6 WZ 1126 Q ' 5 0 W1 5 1 1 69? QQ! -D I xls 17c1'c11111c1' ix 21 1111111th with 11111111 highlights 1111 1- 51111111 L1111-11111111 lt cunt 1111 111111 that thc N 111111 1'11c11x xpc1111111l11f't11ci1't1111ui111111-1il11'111'y' t111' 1111111111ight nightx 111111 glixtcning x1111u' with il 11.1111 111. 111ixt1ct11u xpv.-11 1'11111q1111'c. Tho winter 111111 u11tI111Ni:1xt Npc1111x 1111 111' 1111 L'l1L'l'i:lf' hiking t11 il x111t:1111c N141-l'llI1 111' 1111 111'-1'11x'q11-11 p111111. 'l'111M'H1111w1-1'c 1111t 511 u11c1'gcti1' xpcnt thcir L'I'l1l1gx Nwi11g1i11g 1l11K1 nx41y'i11g :tt the x':11'i1111s 11.1111'u, 111111 11t11c1w 1'4111x'11w1n1 the 1':1111p11s with 111.-t1t11111x t111' 1111 1-X11-11111-11 L111'1Nt11111x v:1c41t11111. But 111111 1111- hut 1111tc 111' ll 1'a11'111 11111111111 111111 ll Kp I,L'Ck'lH1VL'l' L'YL'Y1Ill!, nc LlI'L' 111'c:1111111! 111 ll WI 't ' ' Il 1' L111'11111141N. aff I V P, V qcs.. - 'fu vs-K at .. A www MW, ,www ,,,-., 'W' 1 'Ns kr , d 1 9 TIM- WpIx.n1xl.rL-N rx-miirifxzxglllx vlnxc im-x flu-ir uxxn mm night ut' flu' your flu mglxr H! rlxu Slqxlxfxlwwlm' L1-rllllfllx. Skull lllltl Ll'cwcl1r, vvpllwlllfllx' l1l1I1fvI'all'5', IN L- pwxml xp.-:xx-xr url rlxc C-xrillif-rx, mul rlxux' did rlxuir rupxmlril-11 juxricc ngzun rlxc mulxr Nl-ljCL'k'lT1l5L'l' I5 xx Ixclx, uxmplcru in l-HI'lTllll xlVcw,tl1cx Nxxirlul :xml xlzmu rf' Xrr lxmwl N IllllNlk'. l'1uwx l'1 l'lxi ulmuxm' IqQlgNxllllC xxm nwyxxm-ll qmm-rx lvl' rlxu Llwtillimx :xml rcign Hnmunq Xl.u'x 'Mm h.1x'11x, llu-r.ag gxml Suvc Nlgllmluxxlrf, Qxirx Hall. Nlgmx' xUx1.,y-.luxllul rlmr In-Hi1-.ulxx-rlm-glS..pIx.xm.1rL-xxirlxNu.-I1lwnurx'surf-Humlinghim Q .Hx xxu lxl.1mu lx1mT xxnpm-:ww xxxrlx lu-1' L'-xurr ..r'r1.m- Nlixlgc U-r'1u-lim, KSIPPSIQ licxm-rlx l74xc1'ing, Lwlll lwagjt. g .- ., gy, 57, I -625 ea ,X v 4, 15515-19?-I if 3,0 Qyyiw ,Az --.-rl' fag' gs .- aj?-Lf' V' n 'r w ' - 'WMA 'uv Pretty Joanne Ragsdalc, Corillion Queen, :md her court-Mary Ann Gunn, Midge Cor- nelius, Beverly Doermg, amd Susic Hzxhulowirz. s 1. fu. Av-P 1 n 3 I u JCI' l .... ,ya-. -L......lig 'l ,35,.u .1 ,,.--- W Q 1 -Q --1 ..17.-h, l lu- pl.u K llu' rlllng, lx rlu' law m-ru ml' Purlluc l'I41ul1-1p,41ml am wpcning niulmr lx Al ua1l.1 .1Hl.1i1' xxlu-tlu'r If lu' in NL-xx' Yflrla .lr Wkxr l.:1f':1y'crrc. Huy, llgllf-llC1lI'fL'xl yu--,ply rlurwmg 111 flu- lullln, lgxuulmm Lllhl xxgurlnu fm' flu- plgu ru lu'L:m. llu-n xmlllumlx rlu- ll4lllNL llUlllN arc lmuull :xml ll lmxlm ul L-Xpccrglrlun Sl'L'lllS mu' flu' .lllxllL'llk'L' 'l'lu- XY., nu-11 mu rllc 'qu-ning play Htl rlu- V145-40 l'lalyNlnwp wg1mr1. llmix wplumuwrul t.n'cc un flu' fclxxu- rumlclu'uw Ht xxUnu'H. lu rlu' cull-lwmu-li Llglrc l1...lrl1 l mm- llxxplmul il urcalr llml wt filly!!! III :rx cur wt rlvrrwl-nurmfnu-11. llu' ww nmlmlcll L-xc1'xrl1ing tlrwmm ll lmulp-rn lu-gxurx p.u'lm' rw Ll niulmr clulv xml ucrc xwx ummml 41ml llnprwxxxc. lr lx 1 vnu-ll lust lmppy CLIN! :xml unwun um-xx nu-mlu-rx IllAlI L-xclgum Haunt rlu- .lmlu-mr xxllmlurml , .lml ll-.ur rlu- mgluuxxl mlrlll Hr rlu- plan H1 flu-H' rruc r-lvmux, k.llJL'I'lf .waiting rlu'l1' VL-turn rlu- Ilvlluxxlzmg cxunlng rl- rlu- cllqlrxlcrcxw ul mulw lululxv. lf' M Aw - 1 -v ,' , A I Q 7 ,bn 'f 9P-A h V Wyffuwxyyf, ' -. My . ,. .W ..,Q. su- ff-f-Qaemm f 'Q-4515-ni EK' Hi w-,Flaw 1 . LM 3 , 10 5 x, ,- ,3,g,,1..:,,i,,, . Jw. ', ' 4,-f Y..-:im .sg V H , -Ml , A-.-L,.,,. --a r ,.- 4 , - . 5 , . 41 ww, if f 1. Q ' 'ag , - L A gf? .,.' ,:..,l..:,ixA3 Q, Y: ii .X 5 . Vx V.. 1 :AB 449. 2 - k' , , ,,-,1.d..- . gg:--. 552 I A n : - ' I nn, - . Fm j . gf g-V: - ff 'se ? I . Y S v 8 Q i NN' : PW? , ,. . ' , si 5 xy! .rs 1 4 L :H ' 5 l-. 342, ,. I' ,,,f.u Q X! 5 'H er In -to 'As - .I . , 0- . , o . Q 'ao-,,..,u o pw yi C in xv we i L I 1 5 47- Iii-V kiwi ff X9 yy ' r if Iii Q71 Q X 17 ff Wx Wi i M X ff ff r i e 10 .3 cl x , it X ' ,J kif I rf, 6 , 'f f W A W W d -J X Q i 0 f Q Q ff f ' Q W f W f Q W Q 2 , fl, ' ti Q f C92 ' Wi QQ 23,6 W5 1' 4 W hlannigiry saw the SDX Riveterk Russlc turn into ai ., Q li, op I cnniic strip dance. l-'urinzil attire was laanned, the stu- C253 'I dents being dressed in chziructer cnstunie. Back frmn the dead was Hitler with I-iv:1w'l'Iie Green Lady brought lier Rug lltill-'Dzigxwintl and Blondie were there, Univ. Clinizixing the dance was the crowning of the queen, iminely, Pat Deer. Bzllluting was dune by giving penniey 1 A ,XX 'um in prefere ' runn' 5 tlie iiiiiiiciigmpli all night. li ax Elf Petite Pat Deer, A-Xlplm Chi, wax elected queen Ut' the Riveter! Rnwleg her charming lll'I'CI1Li1U1I'S were Ifvelyn Scheitilet, Chi Omega, :md Becky Busick, Delta Gamma. .. ,,' EW' N A.N 'Rx 2-233 inf QQ-.AL . 1 x ' -25,3 li ' 'xx -. ...- .....--.A- --.-. 0 QQ D Q 00' VA lwwzt l W an W Unique things happen in ye uldc l'ninn, such mxutln or die 3001 -lnuylve twn halls wuuld've helped, hnys-in the other part ul the PURDUIQ playlwuse a freak having four arms was fnuntl heating out some bnngie-uml dwwn in Sweet Shwp Lab, this salty lmellbcmttmnecl buy charmed the waitress intn producing 11 super sundae-7 dips, no less! if , ..-5, 1 ,X . QQVSQ V ' Ga C .,pf'f 1' sv' V. 4. s I A JE' . Hr X , I ir' '.ff'- f ,, mm' 1 x -N, - I :B 1 Y '.g, 0 ,jk . , -- r . f il ,f , Ns A f 'L 'Q A I lf ' .- .. ' Y Q' 54- I 'l 4 2 W F wh A ig ,wifi t 0,5 , j 'S if lf I 1 V if X 5 ? F 13 ' fl e if f' y Sl r Q A ' Fiat , Kass' 1 x N x . 1 3 ,f 1 'j f ' Tw ' , 5 v Jyu, X X ' 2 . ff' , M Q Q X .Q g LV. 'IM :if gf! 5--1 X :1 , up s- ., x K 4 ' X :K ' gg 'il 3 51 f.,AE1A.! 1 ' 'i4 51-i lk ' ' W , C 1 . ' r xx' ,, -fs X ' - ' ' ' 'Z-: ?.l sf ' f- 5 ,' . ' , ' .- ,, 'Q . 1'3- W - Q' , V R .Ky 2' 'f 1 ' - 'x .fb PN .' ..5 A .Qs i , F 5:7 - f 1 l I ffl YY 5 A S Q , ,N M , Q, . ' w reak , A ' S xi 3,1 ,-gift-N xg f ii' -2: Q-Qs' - K + A Q 1. c,.g.'-3. M A H .- 2 ff -4 ' YR, ef? ax. W Q 53' ,vwi -Y YS,,a. . 3 g, ,ati x arxk iwfevgii ' Q. . 5 I-M X -.. 'I-25, 4, , . 1 . ', X S5 t V ffLl.'5E'iv x ,N X A Gig If , ,ifglgf fr -- N ,ang ...Sgt Q - W f I' 7 4-1' ' ' ' x . x f A ',: , f 'P-Q , 1 V half 5' , , 1 N ... - D ws .is . f ,+- 1111111111116 M ll1r1 1l111 .ll'1,!1I'lN, 1h1 1.1111l11l.111 X 11ml 'l11 f111.1l 1l11.11- l -I-11.1111111111 1l1 l11 1 4- .lll - 1 1m-1- .1 11-411' 11 l1.111111-111 41ml1l--1l11- l1-111 l-111- 113 .Xml 1l111l11'g11-IN NlIl'l.L'l'l What ix Il? 'l'l11- 1111111111l 151.111 l7i1gg1-1'K Hull. I1 lWL'gll1x 11i1h 1111- girl C1lllll1g lil1I' 'l'Hlf UNI' ,1111i 41111-1' 11111111111 I-111' 1111 l11-111, NI11- Ixlil'NL'lltN l1i111 11-11l1 1111 g11'11111:1111'1-111-xglgp --11111111, 1111 I1-xx. l,L'lAllQlIlN llltf 111.11 Lfll 11111 l'111lll1l1C1' wl11-1'1- rI11-1-l1-1-1-1-11111- 11l11- l1111', 111 k'l1lll'Nk'l 1111ll1 lllll I111 1111111 Lllhl 1l111-N Ll 11-111111Al1 -i11l1. ll- hc rcallly' 11111-5, l'llilf'lWC H1-111 U1 1-1l will 141k1- I1i111 111 ll 111111i1' 111-xr. l'li1141ll1' 1l11-1 l'L'2lCll thc 1l:1111'1' illhl 1111-1' ll 11-11 N111111, l'11ll1-gc ,l111- 1l1-1'i1l1-N h1-K 1l111's11 . l 111'r1'-1i1'1' l1lll1llfL'N l:111-r llL'lIN Il1.ll1.l1I1'N 111 11111 111 1111 111'1l1-11 ll11111'x lQllL'l' Nhu gun 1111-1 11111 s:1111l1x'i1'l11'N, 1lI1I1'11l.llL'lll1lll Qllhl 1'111lg1' x11ml111- .1l1111g 1111I1 H1-1111 Nlllllll 1'11k1'. .-X1'rc1'1l1-1'1111ri11g 1- -1 ' -. , - 1 4 ' , 11111111111-111111111111-1111111111911111-1'111's:1' 1 ---111 1111 1- 111. - -11 11 4 1 ' -111r1hc ch1 1-1111111 llllk 111 1111111 H1 1l11 111111 I111111l1111l1111111 1mi H1111 1111 h1r 1 IN 1 .1l1 111 XI11 11111111 1111 ' x 4 at 1311 Q , -iv ' ,,,. l11 1111 1111 1l IllL1 1l1xl11111xr1i1N wlll ' V i l Q' ln' 5 i l 1bCN l llll 11 1111 IL 1'1l1 K1 1, X 11 111 IL 1l11111x 11111 II N 111111 ' 'ck - . I -' -1 -I' '-:ds - vg.'l:11'k , 1, 1 , -- H V-1l1,11-I. ,. 1 -. , ii 'll li Af 7l T' - f -li? C., . P5 ' af' I King of cu-ed hearts-limb Iilrod, Deir, reigned at the an- nual Gold Digger! Ball. King 1, and king 2, were Jack Fly, SAF, and Jerry Lantz. It I-7,-,.,.,...........-,.-,--..--,..i-- .,.. -.,. ..--,-. ritz, '- . , Diva! f. if ' .11 -3,-. v. , , an.-..i.n.Q-i-....,......-i..-........ 4 I I i 1 I 'fflf ' j 7 ' ' ' ' 1 1 ,- . ' H-533' 5 1 I M X fi gn w K 1 35-if F 1 1 4. 2 5 U' a J VLICYIXC H Xl S ILS hcl L ,p zttcmiamr V . hay yi S5 1 353- ' ' f gs 'v , 3 rl 1. . N. nib: Q. - -. 1. nr' .git L. f i .J-..!. lia 3345, Vw g, 4 w5 9x,Xg ' y . . 'I 'ht il. 'xi' R V A X 5 X 5vJ5X,- Sunny H1-yd, Rapp.: ,-Uph.n lh Yi 0.111 Panrkx, P1 Hum l'h1 filtlfid Hull!-r, Alpha Chi l,ll1x'!11l -af. 'il' Y 0Pue 5 v f Gimlet and Go ' ' pper hats e clicative of well- directed initi , for cam activities are the connecting l' etween sc ic achievement and future voc al success. y begin to bridge the gap betw - ability an a lication and offer to every st '- t, regardles 0 is year, an opportunity to dev , mental al t ss and efficiency. ACIZVZI HW MWOVHVZEI 'ii is ii zwa as H ll I' 'I ll Q ll : i U35 E 'W HW' I f- K!! 1 ' s . - L ' 'k ' J I 1 Q Ill lj L I I ll D so 'X ' W Q f g 4 , Q -4 g Q .K Z 3, Si X W- . Q S K E 3 3 5 f - 5 5 3 Q fi A13 g' ' 5 ' ' Vf ' ,Q Q' 'X , .' ' f 2 5 5 : Q 5 5 2 3 . i 4 gig 3 ! . -- f 7 3 f fi Q f f 4 3 f Q '-.' .a I ' Q 5 'V 'Q 3 5 E K 'i 53 .3.Q ' E 2 sig? 'qv .Q QR - .,R, ' Q.-.Q-A-.-,..,-v ..x,..,,,.'5M4N, ,,.,.. ,...Qx,..,m...,.. ......,......,.....,. 'pf X 1 ax ' Q.-N X 3. N N -:- hw- .Jw ...nf -- f4N2L36W'l W J YQ J A W...-Qhi.vv - 'w 1-X i, ..- 'Wm 1 ' J. 1' ' 'x if : , lul- --..,. 1-wg z . ,rg 4 I 'Q 2 v J .4..........,....s.. - - ,-. - .- -f--,-- -H- f . ' A J KI N, M , V ,. .W..,.V-,.,,,,r .av-1-v-vweP - 11lhf --ff'-1'1 -? ..----1- - ,V N 5 M J '- rp- Ffa! ' 'Q -' H - .' . ... - -x ig, ' , .'- Jr .. ,. ' , X, x Q 1 . f vxmq. XM K . i-rf: 4 -' Q- . .,i,fa.f. F 3 ' lH .ha-s.- fs.. ' ' '- Who? Who OWEN POLLARD llc-lin Vpwilon. .X.l.l'l.lf,. l ..X.U.. I-'mlvruiiy Pl'l iII!'llIF' t'UlllH'll, liimlu-t flulu, Hn-1-n I'uIt1'l'w, NIVIIV5 Ulm' l'Ill,l. lllive-Fwily fhlvir. Yvnl' l.UlHll'II, XY.H,.X..X. ANNE RIPPETOE Kappa: Kuppu Clnrnnm, .Xlplm lA:ulnlniu llvltzl. .X.YY.S.. IJ:-ltu Rho Kappa, Exponent, GUM P1'fllll'l'N, Nlwrfnl' l'm:H'1l. Plznyshnp. I'lliYvl'Si!y Q Iuur. DAVE HARTLEY livin Thvizx Ili. .K.I.K'll,lf,, Uillllrl Vluh, Pnmlun- l'l1riwti:m l'lml1fl:nti1n1. Slmlvnt Svnrnte, llllull. ll Kllllr. NANCY LEWIS .Xlpl1:ll'l1i Ux1l1'L1:1.Co-editor Debris, Hold Pu-ppe-rs. Murtur Bmml, Virginia If Ms-roditlu fllllr, Y.YY.l'..X. KATHERINE BIRD Kappa .Xlplm Tlwtu. .Xlplm Laxrxllnln l74'lY:1. .X.YV.S.. Exponent, Hulfl I,Pl!lN'l'h.fII'1'l'll Huzuwl, 3Im't:1I'l4nu1'4l. ED EASLEY IM-l!:1'l':u1Ile-IY:A.Stn1la-IntS1-nate-,Yun'-ity lil:-v Vluhl l'niwr-ity f'IIlYIl'A I:l4l'l'lI Putt:-rf, l'uniuv Hun-l. X.5.M.l'.. LYLE CRIST .Xl'l'nII1u4l1'll'l'-, .X.5.NI.lf.. Engineer, INK:-.SH IIAHII livy, l'.l..X.. Plmluu- lmla-pvnrlw-nt. lh-:mme-r, S,,X.lI. Slulllll lh-ltn Flu, Wm' f'1lllll1'Il. XYIKUX. X. PAUL WHITE X.l.l'll.l'1,.l':l!:1ly'-I l'lulv. Inlr:umxr:ul Sp rt llnu-L1 Vln lfp il n Phi I-nml l-n l'p il In A Ol N' 7, . 5 1, I N ll . 5 I , l'.l.,X. l'lll'lllIl' IIlllI'lN'IIlll'lll. lh':nllu'l' l'lllll. 5.l'..X., ,. , . Inu IM-tu ll. Iran lv-51 MARION DONHAM Kuppzn .Xlplm 'l'Iwtu. .X.YY.S.. Ile-ltn lihn Kappa. Exponent, linlql P1-pp:-rs. Urvvn Kiurml, Nlwrlnr liu:n'Ii. l':m-In-llvnir' I'wnllu-ll. at Purdue ED CODY- lnt1'aiiiul'al Sports, Phi Sigma Kappa. Fuuthall. UP M4-u. ROBERT WOERNERf .Xrtivitivs Uriiiivil. .X.l.l'l.l'I.. lfta liappa Xu, Exponent, lutraniural Sports. P.l.,X., Re-aim-r Vluh, Signia llc-lla Clhi, VVar Vmliin-il. DONALD BROWN' Pi Kappa Alpha. ,X.S.M.li., Exponent, Sigma llc-lta Chi. JUNE HANSEN Pi Beta Phi. .X.W.S.. Playshup. Puraluv Playa-rs, Thr-ta .Xlpha Phi, l'uiuu. llllllbll Slum. Guhl Peppr-rs. MARTHA LEE HOGUE- -.Xlpha liamlula Delia. A.lY.S,. Gulcl Peppers. Murtai' Huarml, Gre-eii filliiftl. Kappa Delta Pi, lllllllll. l'iiivf-rsity l'hnir, Y.W.l'.,X. HERBERT HACKETT- -.Xm'a1'ia, Catalyst Chili. Debris, Fraternity Prvsiclvuts' L'uuni-il. Giuilz-t Chili. Intra- llllll'2ll Sports. Glu- Vluh. Sigma Delta l'hi, Skull axial cll'f'SI'?lll, l'uiversity l'huir, lruu lil-y. MIRIAM KLINEfChi Omega, Purduettcs, llnion, Gold Peppers llnivcrsirymchoir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.VV.C.A. JOHN GRATZA--Sigma Phi lflpsiluu, Exponent, Aera- mmlelers. I.l .. Gimlvt Cluh. l.,-MS., Intramural Sparta. .luuiur Prom Voniiiiittf-0. Sigma Delta Phi. lruu Key. WILLIAM CANFIELD-Sigma Chi. P Bleu. lfta Kappa Nu, Gimlet Club, Varsity Fimthall, BETTY JEAN SMITH-Chi Omega. Guild. Popp:-is Green Guard, Xewuiau Cluh, l'niuu, lhiveirity Cliuir IQ 6 Debm .ll xiim ifimiii mics Miriam Schnaiblc Sally Hain En-lyn A. Schcidler Mary M. Mancini Eloise Ryder jerry H1-din Luiirnii Diininuycr Blflllflfef JiJhl'Is0n 'Q' i --4 Siiiirriy list'-wc riic L-mi HY' rlic Npriiig term, rlic iicxx ciiiriiiii iii' riic l7i'bri.-' iiigikcx in gippczirgiiiuc czicii yczir. 'Ili uaicii wiii-ii' ir im-pirwiitx ll ruciirii iii iiix tinzil gliwiiiiix iigiu in uillcgc, :xml iii rlic xruiiunr lmiiy llNll wiiiilcir iN1l rgiiigiiilci-cc--rd iifizlll thc pgixr your! iictivitiw. Nliicii ur. riic xLIL'CQxx iii' 'UH' X'C'll' iiinnii ' ki Iii . - U . N arm C irx ciiiriiw, Ni- wc, rlic xr:1H',ix'iNli ru fiiiliik rliix year! ui-ciiinirx, llcrlv Hackett and Nancy lxuix, fur gziwriicr viiiumc rw auiil fu PLll'xillL N I'CU1I'ai. NANCY LEWIS Vu- Ifiiiiul' HERBERT HACKETT ilu-ifiiifiil' ' ' ' ul'-. Eahlomzf flazjjl The Debris is divided i editor makes 11 preliminary . y dummy and the sections are sent to the engraver for compilation. The printer's dummy is made, and the publica- tion is indexed and linall t y completed. The associate editor, ll senior's jolm which was created this year, instructs sophomore workers as to the mounting of pictures and the typing of identifications and copy. The associate editor, the position held hy Elaine Townsend, also helps junior editors and coor 1' . into sectionsfsports, features,11ctivities, military, senior, and organiza- tions. Each of these sections is headed hy 11 junior editor, and under the junior editors are sophomore workers who assist the junior editors in their work. In the spring, plans for the new l7fbri.c are made and a dummy is drawn up. lrfach junior ELAINE TOWNSEND .Xssoviate Plditor 5 t mates the work between the editorial and photography stalls so that they may run as smoothly as possible. Meeting 21 deadline. Top Rafe: Wlcrner Gravettc Doering Kropp Mallery Sf'mm1'Row.' Dengler Wilber Mohnupt Nl - Frou! Ro-:.c'.' Taylo H -' ' onroc Peterson r olcs Miller Poston Solziwetz 1 l le 'li 4 ii' in ll' i i xi iii Bwmeff 'lilic rgixlx 1-li ku-piiiu rlic liiigim-igil Nrgirux wr' rliu tint 'lilic linxxiin-NN Nrzifli mir liiily rxilicx cure wt' llrx'fz'1, liii gi wiiiill rfliimlgirifiii calcli yuan' ligillx rw wlliiig rliu lwiiiila, liur zilw inn: irx realm mimic vvlllt Xlllnltlll uliff, .ix gm iiiillciwlgiwiiiiiii, lmx aulvcrrixing, cwllccring :mil vzirimix zicumntx xli.-xiii ili.ir liuixrlifiiimru-iiiiwruiir. 'l'liiNyuaii-X mu.-ll rw rlic l7i'!1ri.f, :mil keeping :iii aiccurziru liiiximwx iii.iii.iuur xnxx llclcn llmriiigrfiii, giml ruu+i'll fiti :ill rlic fiiigim-igil cxcliaingcx xxliicli :irc llllLlL'l' lim' xi-ry i'.ip.ilili- NllpL'l'XlNllPll rllc lliwllcy riiirixgicrul rl1i'wl1glwLlr rllc fL'Lll'. 'lim zlwixr rlic ix-xfiiiixi-N lil' rlic llw!U1'1.l iwrc lu-pr :mil zicuiiliircil liiixiiiwx mziiizigci' :mil liar -llllllill' lllllll1il:ZCl'N ix ax All 'Nic JR laIJl'l'1lRS Eloise Meinberg Mary Ware joyce Holt Bill Swihart joalyn Lyda all L ,,u ,Ok iff! 'F :PQ , I iff. W I ir my . - Y , i .g JJ' W -5 .594 lzirgcxrg1H4iil'willii1g :mil :ililc wpliiiiiillri- wwrlicrx, imc I-ti wliiim may wma llaiy srcp iiir-i rlic Nliiicx wt' rlic lu-:ul ul' ilu- l3r!f1'i.i' lvuxiiicw Nrzifli. 'liligmlu rw lllL' Nlllfl llrf il Alfvll xwll Lllllltl N HELEN HARRINGTON lliixiiiv-N xIIIllllL1l'l' Tiff' lima. Lfirrcr Kuczuin Pnnick llgilvichr Yuliirr 'lihurxlurg lvwl! Rflzzp' Himdun NlcLA.irthy Kirun Clark lliinmlly Pkoiocgmpby ln the sub-basement of the l'nion a group ol' Purdue eds and coeds do an important gioli fat lirom the glitter ol. the sweet shop and other campus activities. As the llrbrix has become larger and larger each year and more pictures have been added to the lineal-Q, the work ol- the photography srarl' has liecome increasingly im- portant. The addition ol' new and upftowdate equipment each year enables the photographers to enlarge their scope ot' activity to include por- trait, group, and view pictures in addition to candid camera shots. The Dfbriy photography stat? works in the darkroom developing pictures ol' lieauty queens, heads of activities, faculty memliers, and any other pictures needed lwy the editors. This Top Row: Cohn Tcrman Harman l'3'onIRow: Werner Pcnick Donnelly Poston department works each afternoon and oftenf times continues far into the evening. lxlust of the pictures in the yearliook are taken and printed lmy the llrbrif photography depart- ment. Specilications for a picture are sent from the editorial offices ru the darkrooms. The picture is taken, a proof uli it is sent hacl-1 marked as to the size it should lie. lt is developed, enlarged, and sent liack fu the editorial ofilices. Thus is shown the efficiency ol' the photography department. This year the department is headed lwy senior photographers jerry Holman and johnny Kice with the assistance of Bill Sontag and limmalou Dieclcman. john Kice Bill Sontag r I 11' ft 1 jerry Holman Emmalou Dieckman 'S tb ,Ax NP' :Pa l 'i l LL, I. N gi Y nf- N14 lnlrilI.in ll'-Itlt n Ynuinr king XIt'K.,i 1ui ttfflf Hn.. J Exponenl MARION DONHAM , Zz, rv- i 3 C' f? M -1' qw at 51 'Q v-r f'9x Y N I i A Q ' as .. M Q' ' N V -Y 9 't x 'AL Q7 ,vw Xltrrf X.. I.lXK Iliiihtli g Ji V ' ,x ' 'L Htxixt-N V -' ' 'la r. L42 'M . f ' -li A X354 3l'l.Xl'l'i. N -' f- f . l .lJI'l't V.. - w.:. ,X Iittixtwliiit- xliqipt-ti win tit-Nk littuim-tl with u41i'tnpe.-zlcc. With tht- N-'airing wtiuiiiwilliituiit and impt-r .intl figtciiig tht' riitmstci' cillfglllifllll, cgtgctlf czunpua activity the Ntatrii has struggled hir urin- in printing prt-wg gt lung tzihlt- xuppnrting Ll rim 1-ti plate cnvcixtgc uf tit-ws in thc liniitvtl space :tl- Nliqit-klul typt-wi'itt-:xg tin: thu-ix lczuling intw tht- lnxxctl hy tri-we.-ckly' puhliczttitin. Anti guiticti hy' innt-rx1tiit'tugii'iw lPf'l1llNiHL'NNlIH'iCL'NLll1li ctiitwiw' lftlitwi' Nlgtritin llnnhzun, it has strivcn fur :1 cnt thu tht- little , xuhturrzuiuzin xtrnnglit-hi grczitcr inuturity nf- vicwptiint fu keep pzlcc with frfifilt'l'.'X'fW1l1'21f. thu iiiciuiwtl nge :intl experience wt' :1 student Ihiring tht- ILINI it-.ir tht- tit-nri-til thuught lltl tht- hutiy' cuiiipmcti inure and mnrc tit' returning walt' l'.N.'fifmml h.iN hut-n turnctl ttmqml tixtiisitimi trfmi vuturum. l'4 f Edzfomzf Gzithvring the news of thc- ilzly. -O- -es : lr1Z . ' it s Q 1 W x ff Q Y - 1!7 v ..,, , G 5 ' .hu F' ' .p ' 5-. ,i v 4' ' 1, :ff - Anne Rippetoe Donald G. Brown News Irlclitoi' Mmmgilig litlitur Key Figures in this lllSl'ygllllgOl--lOLlI'l1llllSI'S are the senior editors, who spur the juniur stall., reporters, and cub reporters tri greater ellbrts in news-gleaming, copy-writing and feature-making. They are the helmsmen of the paper and serve as an inspiration tu the crew. To them in par- ticular the Hula is hume, and printer's ink runs black in their veins. -YDS Kuf- fr-M-rs 'M Katherine Bird l'l'll,ll1l'l' lull! nl gil' U ' -N rg . fi A if. 11 Y V- 4 , ' ..',, . 0 ' -rw lp? L Q H 0 s I x - ' lr -.mf I ' 5. 9, i, . exit A Ezfzfomzf Nl1,1ln4 .4 Lmnl lim' Nlmuiazy, Wcnirwwnigxy, and I-'ridux mark the prwimmri-,rw dnb Hr' thc l',,y1vr,m'21l. l r1I111 4 pm. -fn inf-v rhg 11' N-' ' urlmr. my uxurcrx clmrrcl' Hwccwnrmrlv K-'n1nm.1mix vnmnglrc rr'-ym thc ony Jcxk r.. xL'll!'I'fiIIg n-p-wrcrwg r'rmm the plwm- lv--Hrhx um lm In-41111 rcquwrx t'-yr vnu Hr wllrmic lmcx ami omvcrszi CLIINPLIN lwigwigxg term: Yxlcu ' 1 'A 'H ' 1' L A ' 5' -K . I 1L'x xXCLlY1vY' Q-lr cypx in IW X nn rvpuurux mi gy 1ITwTL.lxiLIN ' N .,.-at mug rlmc pupur r-- hui. mglmr and hxuc L'k1lf1II'N 11-m mth rhc Not as vnciferuus as the editorial start, but certainly as essential tn the welfare uf the paper is the lmusiness staff. The advertising and circulatiiin departments are respnnsilule liar seeing that the Expofzwzl is knnwn almut the campus, su as tn prnmute sales, while the accounts manager is respunsible for paying all the luills, writing all the checks, and keeping the accnunts straight. Cuurtlinated hy business manager, Jerrie iXICCUHL1ll21, aitletl by senior advertising manager, 'lim Mc- Cord, the circulation, ad, and accnunt- ing departments have busietl them! selves during the past year with writ- ing bigger and hlaeker figures un the credit Sidi? ul. fllfi lluulis. IERALDINE MCCONAHA Business Manager Top Row: Taylor Scott Mcliinstray Dowt-ll Green Sammi Rota: Moss Getz Hitt Stonehill Kilpatrick un' Julien Baker Howes Masterson Fran! Ro Shaeffer will L! BMIZOVZEH C'il'i'nltt1im ile-p:u'tinf-nt 1lHlII2ll4 sln-ire F x ll 1 I ,ns 1 we ,S-. han X gn r -. 'v U-,I fpofflf l'nder the guidance uf- liratza and Lynch, the sports starl' of the ff.x'f1wl:'Ill has completed one of ir s most successful years in history and helped to make the lf.x'pom'n1 one of the outstanding campus papers in the Midwest. Working with the editors were associate sports editors Bert Boyle, Tom Summers, Sy Yinapoll, and Bolt Holloway. Covering the Boilermaker sports events and George Hanit'ord's vast Intramural Sports pro- gram came as enjoyment to the sports staff instead uf- dreaded work. This can prohahly be credited fo the lmull-sessions, arguments with the main office, and watching liuufliilll, basketball, lwaseliall practices, all ul- which took more of their time than did the actual writing. ln addition fu the editors other faithful workers were reporters Bob johnson, --Xl Finney, Tom Conway, and Sid Berger. Wlm nuulc that winning lwaskvt? f fi 4.4 'eww 52 ,,q'1n Y' f QW ,- - x-1 ..,, l Q as X . is F ' 1 WS 3 K. .s'5nw4T ' mf , X 'JK-Q-NN' Itfs the best in 1-in-ulutiim. Maxine Baker Robert Woerner AXNSIIII lfkl. lftllhil' Hard wnrk has shuwn dividf-nils. Walter Whitt Edward Sohn Asst. Bus. Mgr. Bus. Mgr, Purdue Engineer The Purdzze Ellgifmfr is a monthly semi- technical publication primarily fur and published by Purdue engineering students, and was the unly college engineering magazine published during the war. The EIILQZIJZEF7' is a member of the Pingi- neering College Magazine .-Xssuciatiun and this year won three national awards: one fur cnver, I 'V ,I u,,,+ une for illustraltiuns and one fur student articles. Copy writing, primal- reading, aidvertising, circula- tinn and all tither wnrk is dune by students. The main purpnses uf the magazine are tn prtwide engineers with their own magazine and tt, give stall' members training in technical writing and business wurk. ' ' 159 V -w.x'.w .- f.. .- , W. 'M 'q '- 'H A Y H 'N www Y - B. ' 'p eg-Q,--1,-A - ' f A '. f?lf5z2'-' wi' H:3351f , - 4L-L...:,-.-.,.,.t..- -,.. I 2 '33 -.1 G I ,.-42 f 'mix 'T.I , 5 4' 4 1 A U i I ii OFVI Nlurrlm I.cc Huguc Marilyn .-Xrmgmtrw-ur Dax'idHa1rtlcy june Hunxcn Nlnry Keyser lt :All llZlIllN'Il5lll1l mlnvk xx lk. 1 fiudeni CI-IRS L. President wed Fxculrivc .-Xcriviticx ChlliI'I11.ll1 Cu-Activities Clmirm lixccu ri vc Umm Y I C If Ixlalrj' ,lu FfrW'Il?X Dorothy Perkins David Breeding PRHs1IJ1aN'rs 2 N Bill Daniels l Marge Brmvn ' L1 S '7 Betty Carr-ull H' Ura Mcfay V75 A , fa lean I.ee1 I X ' 5 V P4 '1' 4'- 5 E Betty lxetchum ' K ' lex .. hug IQ X F f 4 hrmd Central Stationl 4 Umm The cnrner uf- the campus, but the center tif activities is the Purdue bniun, with thuse activities smuuthly executed by the stutlent uninn uffice. llirnugli the initial eH'nrt ul. George C. Hays, the seniur class of l'll2 voted an assess- ment lvl-115 un each seninr fu start a building fund. Ll-nstructitm started in 1922 anti the building was ciimpletetl in 1929 at which time an open huuse was heltl. A city' within its walls, the unitin prtivides Iiutel acctiininutlatiuris, ball rnuins, a pnul and card iwiiii, a barber shup, a library in the browsing r-min, a buwling alley, a cafeteria, a newspaper utlice, antl it even liuuses une tit' the campus clzisses, the tiametl SS lab. Tliruugli the cu- nperatinn ul. uninn managers and the student uninn ullice the builtling has furnished many' in- tlispensible services for bnth student and public satisfactiun tin' over fifteen years. Il fur the sake of art. I' fi lfnic: lfchscnfeld Getz Werner Mclienzie West l' aC ll nl' Ruta: Howden Scott Marlow Kcnncdv Broeliim. C-I carmy Kuiiii,-,sham-r Hillis' urn1ifK11:L'.' Axclsun Schwab Xlohaufst Prudcn Mosim in C mutller Robertson H, Stitt Kirla Siglcr lr 111 Kurtz' Rigdun Nlcfall Dunn Loran Nh-ver llnsi Cantcll Bauman Robbins ' ' 2 ,, ,W J- pls., , i.,- , , i cz-jf ff Kra- 'rvq S., .Sl 7 ft. . 1 1 , 3 1 j' .U ff i .U' .di -1117 'bf 9., '-vi, N l'm tirccl and I wnnt to go to bed. ls he tall, d:irk,:1nd handsome? Book exchange clearing house. Getting slicked up for the weekend. Thru Ike Umm There is almost no end to the activities under uniong the Saturday night mixers, the book exchange, the Varsity Varieties, the annual bridge tournament, the maintenance of the music room, browsing room, and music shop, the spring campus sing, the scheduling of all activities in union rooms, the sponsoring of iXeromodelei's, the Camera Clulw, and the Glider Cluh, and this year, co-operz1ting with the prom committee on the Junior Prom. .-Xs tiorinidahle :is this list looks, it is only an outline ol. work which is done to keep the union going. lid Tv . I i l I li Vi. i 4 'I-Of' 1' 4, X I . fill frm Key VILLAS VHRMILLION ROBERT LAYTON DON,-XLIJ BROWN LIANII-QS CROTHI-IRS IERBPIRT I-I.-XCKH'I I' OHN ANDERSON OHN GRATZA CHARLES HA.-XG F LYLH CRIST NIYRWIN ANDERSON P.-Xl'L WHITE ROBIQ RT WO F RN If R T.. .,., V., 'i lv' 3-K -uf PM l 1 41 x Qi l l ,. av 3. T1 1 r H ' Q1 3' ' l 2 E , 1 1 . 91. l 5 3 : I 1 xx 4 . 1,. 'E A 5 I ! f 1 l' wi I 9 I 1 1. I ... , .Q - xx, Q g- , ' 4.5 . n -5 1 4 T-111 111114: l l111r1111 R111111-1111' 'l'11xs ns1'11Cl l'iKl1'l'NY Kl1111' l31111h11r11 .Y1'1'f1rz11'lf11' : Sc.1r1l' l l111s 1-1 l'1'r1'r11111 XlcC1111g1l111 ll:1rr1r1g11111 Nlg111l1l111 K1-II1 r l111r:1' lx'1,:,: lllhl Xl1111r ll11u111- l1l11w l.1-mx l'i11ll Smith K1-xwr GUM PQUIDWJ llvxlltf k1111wsl111rl1 1'c1'ws111'A'H:11l l'ur1l11c , wc:1rs1111c glllll a111d 11110 l1la11'k illlliluf, LI l1l:1ck 111111111 l1c1' l1c:1d, :1111l dq111glw ll 1'11rri11g gilded pcpp1-1' fl-lllll 1111 IR l1l:1ck g1'11g1':1i11 1'il1l11111, xl1c'N ll Gold Pcppcr pledge. l'lc1lgv:1l I11 11-1111111 Ill- l1c1' 1lc11111111r1'a1re1l :1l1il1ry in lc:11lcrsl1ip, x11111lirx md 11l111l1r1l1i1 rl11xc uirlx will rc-11 1 CII 1 1 11 111311 IIC! 1 1 1 rnc 11111 1 IL 111d111l1lpc11cr 111111r1se1 1 1111 11111 1 IL 1 mes 11 L 1 mfs NK lx 111111111111 I H1 11Lll'1l1'11NNt'111l !l1C C11111 Cf 1111 pr 111 11 1111 1 ITTX 11 rl11 ldells 1111l rr111r1o 1 1 lllkl B1 11l11 l11lp11111 rl1c inmlers 'lllkl Re:1111ers 111111111 rI11 4111111 1l l11rd111 R1I 111 rl1e xpe111l pr111c1rs 1 111 C 1ll l1pp1rx flllx 1111 1111l11dc helpme, 1-11 ect 111111111 1111 rl11 l1111chr 111 rl11 r1r11r111111z 1cr1r111s, 11 we 1 111 ll 1 1rr11r11 1 llL 11-1 111 the ellis: 11 11 1 l 17- la 3 .49 1 pci' 1 -', 1 ' , ' 1 , 1, B 3 ' 'r.'c rl1 7 l1l:1ck 1111. lll 111 i111r111ri1111 ll l's1l:.' l ,11l1l !1l' lklll 1l l 1 l1l: lan 3 II . L' 1 f l Il. lc:1l 111 'a pug 1 'r'1 ' Q, '11I1l ' l'-112 'hz Alas: 5 'l h V l l 11 11 ll 1 l 'A 11 'I L Ci 1 ' IL' 11.1, ' uc. 'S' - ' L v I 1 J .,k , , . I D A, Ji .Lx L. w.: S . L. 11. I- 111 '- A ' 'S ll - - ' ' '- 's' -z II llN :id l' g rl ' 111 all 1 ll 'l .' hy 1' Nli l11d1z11111. s, 5 Redman The peppy songs and yells which the Reanier pledges offer each noon at the l.ions clearly identifies the Club as an athletic booster. Recognized by their place in Campus activities and identified by their black and gold caps, the Reamers proudly claim their title of service organization. A few of their responsibilities are pep sessions, the Purdue relays, and a freshman basketball gameg to say nothing of their aid to the farmers during last summer's labor shortage. ln the way of social ac- tivities, the Reamers, Gold Peppers, and Gimlets sponsor a campus dance every year. The Boilermaker Special which is present at all Big Ten Football games and pep sessions is placed solely in charge of the Reamer president. The Club is res sponsible for keeping the Special in runningorder, and before each football game the mascot is given a flluf rough cleaning and retouching. Leading the club for the previous year has been l iarl Swanson, president. lfvcryom' look at tht- birdi Top Rota: Paratore lfmcrson Sauer Siebach Siglcr Fowler Krasicnko. Sawai Second Ruta: Gray Mattern YVeatherwax TN awrocki Anderson Crist XX hi te W ocrner Hmif Row: Clawson Alexander Colby Swanson Byerley Curtis lialle c 2 Y . .W Q. A . J - 1 flew!! and Cffefcenl ll , 5 rl. 'l'l141t 1 111 11111 lumu illlkl yclluw x41sl1 iN11'r il ca1r11ivcrn115 1111111 1 N lux 11 z1111l Crow.-111 pledge. lt' y1111 we 111 wcnc LIN rl1iN mlcscrilwul 1' llllll km w rl1:1r flu lgllmx lx 11111: ull rlu lrq l1111L11 Ll11, 111 each fr 1 rl1c lumx 1-t scl111l111'sl1ip 111111 ncrivirics as 1 plug rl1c N4lPll1ll11HI'C l11t.'I1'S alctlviticx l111n11r 1x wrga111iz:1ri1111 wp1111wrs 1l1c SlIPll1II111ll'C C11r1ll11u11 xx 1 ix 11111: 11t'rl1c well-cNr:1l1l1xl1c1l wclul fun ' 1f' RMCLJ HQ111111 Nlouhl Hollow l'rcnch . rn, mf Kat: Hnidr York Form-5' Roll Whit: Kuvyn ul Ruth' Skin nur Carlson Smi rh xYllhL'llI1 Ru-vcs Xyouds CTIUHS UD K U11 W Top Rott Hackett lVlclNIillen Brown Wilhelm H1 Fran! Rott: Crothers A booster uf. Purdue's athletics and champion of Purdue's traditions, the Gimlet club has long been outstanding among the campus honnraries. Whether it be simply saying hello on Hello Walk or cheering their team un tu victory, the Gimlets are always behind Purdue and all that she stands fur. The organization and backing tif- all pep rallies, the awarding ol. a plaque for the best sign, the announcing ul. Purdue's Big 'lien football victories by elanging the Victory Bell, the burning ul. the funeral pyre of Miss Indiana , and the parking of cars for all football games are some of the many functions of the club. The members, outstanding fraternity men in sports or activities, who have distinguished them- selves in their service to Purdue, chose as otiicers for this year, -lim Hinga, presidentg Rudy Lawson, Vice presidentq and Don Weber, secretary- treasurer. . ynes Canfield Balser Kilpatrick Sefond Raw: Blackhall Holman Hinga Breeding O'Bryan Maloney Freeman i Knight Sullivan lveber Gratza Hartley Pollard ' Gzmlei 1 aking big plans for the future Schrenk Lawson Collier Rt Yr l . 1 3 - s, I, I' 7 -vs.- ,4 1 x , N. 1.....- .... 111111111 11.1111 1111- 1111 1-.1rr. L'11.111g111u 1111 wr 1111111111 .lk'1N. 1111111111 .111 N1-rrx 111- 1111111' 1 111 1.1X11.11 11 11111 1'1.11x11-111p1'1N .l1'L' .1 111'1'1'u1'111 111-.11'x.11 11111111. 17111111 111 111c 11-11w1N 111- r11c 11111111111g 11 1111111 1 11, 11111 1111111111 1111' 111'1111111-11-111 w.1x1111 L1 XXKAHAK1 1w11'11-111 111' 11111'111-N 111 11411111 x1111111111L-11 .1c.111N 11111111-1111 I11L1l111 11111--wx 1--1-11 111.111 .1111-111g 1111'111. 1'11N .1111l 1'-1 1111'41111.111-11111111-1.1 111111-11.11. 19111111 il 11111111-11 1'-1-1111 111 111 11 .11 111.1111 11111'x 11111111111111g -11111-1' 1111-111 Xl41I'11X 1111' 11.111 1117 N111N11' 1'111111- 1111- 1111111111-1' 111' 11411111111-1'N 111111 11111 1 11 11--X111 1111111' -11 1-111111-1' 11.111x 1111x1.111'N 11' 111m !1ll1111I1N1L'L'11111 1ll11l1'k'1'. Plazyrbop Top Row: PfeiPr'cr Marks Rogers B. Holbrook Forney Siler Anderson Dahhiuist Stille Tillman Nlchlurray Porrtcns Ankenbrock Tl1l'!'dR0'f.U.' Sacksteder McConnell Heller Renfrew King Hendricks Brovking Wilson Craig Nlaicnschein Carroll Crothers B.-I. Lynch Rippctoe XYiln1ot-Gilbert Swanton johnson Sc'mm1'R0w: Alexander Howden M.F.l.vnch Studer Monroe McCall Binney Ryder Hain Nleinherg ltawlcy Howes Hecht Honey Loran i From Raw: Mertz Kelsey Miller Caplan Clark McCormick .-Xbhert l l Q Four successful shows marked Playshop's I9-L54-16 i season. The YYomen , by Clare Boothe Luce, cast 1 with over -IO coeds and staged with I0 different sets i plunged the campus dramatics organization into its A production series. The following presentation was ' Over 21 , which set a Fowler Hall audience to chuck- ' ling over the trials of a fortyish newspaper editor turned OCS candidate. Plus his army problems a cantankerous bungalow added to the merriment. :X r g ......-.,,T..,.--.-., L Hansen hlcCoid Swern Huston R. Holhrook . i 17 ?'-Y its Q , i 1 . 5 r ghost, a medium, a man and his second wife next entered the Playshop stage to enact Blythe Spirit . The season went out like a lion with the mystery thriller, hIr. and Mrs. North . Guiding the return of Playshop to prewar production was an entirely new starl' including director, P. li. l.:1llg assistant, Ross Smithg technical director, Sam Nlarksg and assistant, Owen Stollard. l'l 20,3 Cfub N11L'111L'1 1111 11l1' .l'1'1 NN.14.X.X.,1111-121111111111 Y-111-1' 1111111 1'111'1111u 1-11N 411111 k'41L'k1N. Yu, r11c Nr1111c11rx 1111 11 1'111'11111-,H 11.lN 11L'L'11 x1111x111g 1.ll1AllfL'11L' ll11x1 N11r1'11111111- c1'cr1r11111g1'1'11l11 1L11'111l1gI 111:11N:11111111:11111111g 1-L'Ll1ll1'L'N r-1 11121 f1'1'1'1111111 111111 X1111W1l11111L'N,HLWNN, N11111'rx 1'1c11rN, 111111 llL'fllLl111 g1x111g 11CXNx g111a111NcN 111111 11cN1'1'111111g 1111 r11c 111111 111111x1-111-111 1l1I1TNH 1A111'11lL'1V1lN1 1111-11111--111' 11'111'x. 1'111'1111v :11111ur1c 1-11-11rN. 11.11--X..51. 1111'c1w cX1'c11c11r 1111-111111111N11111.1111111-.1114111 1111111141111 11111111x11111111-11 111111111'111111r1ux 1w111'N1l1l1L'111'N 11111-r1-X11-.1 111 gLl111111g p1'g11'r11 11 ! . I D s CYPL'I'1L'11CL' LIN :111111111111'c1w, rcc11111c1:111N, 111 c11g111curN 111 111c 1g1L'Vg1'11kk111g m-1.11111-1111111. 1111- 011111111 1x 11111'1'41rc11 .111 ll 1'11111111c1'1'1g11 1l11N1N 1'11r 1111- 111-111-111 111- 1111 P111 '1111c 1-11x 411111 1'11u11x 11111111111 r11c 11N11111 A-N11l1.Ix'Nl1l1NU u-111 111cr1'1111 111111111111111111-11rx. 1111111-1 Q13 1-nu 11111Nr 11111 uct r11c 1111x1 111411 W.15.,-XA 1x .111 11.1114 1111L1 111- 111111. '1'111'1111g11 111m 1.L'LxC111'1? 1l1'gL111 1 'D 1fc11 1-11 C11111, I1lL'IT11VL'1K 11f1r11c 1Y.13A..X. Nmrf g cr r11g1-11111 t111' p11'111o, k '1iL' 11111'r1w, 411111 -11111-1 llC1lY111L'N 111 11111-1'wr 11- r11c L'1l115, .1.11111xNl:11N 171r1cr11r 1111 R111 1111111111111 XIQLU-r1111uk 1i.11r11 1'1.:11:1rr l'11rr1111'1 511.11-1r-1 1Uxk'.l11f' IE.-:uf l1'f1q.: X11x:1n111r Nlnrx 1'1'1c11' NICC11111 1Q11111N11111 l'11.1rc11 lxmg -X11'1Vl1flff1I1.' 111111111 OXI1-r11ng N11141'1111rm'11 5111111111 L'1'11t111 rw 151.11411 X1.lCL..l11.l R1u11111111111 I-111111 lx'f1g1': 1.1 nuh 1'1XllY1S 1111w1-11N C1111111'11y Wy11.1111 N11111 r 111111 r I ' , 9 I I 1 it s 21 1' 9? fl . W 1:- 4 lv? -. 1 .- L 'irfl 1. A - 'x 11 ......A- ,,., .- ,,... ...,...,.-W ., ..... .,-. ..,...... -A W B A. A on the AW :Xt the nifticigil heginning uf, the stutinii, Whlg..-X.A's htnne was in what is niiw the Chem Annex, lint srinn Lit-l'C'l'WZll'ki it was ninved intn the lf. lf. Huihhng. Hnwf ever, this dithi't quite nieet with the ztpmnvail nth the Ii. Ii. students heczulse the atntennaie lncziteti nn tmp uf' the huilding made readings nn the sensitive instrunients inaccurate. Cnnseqneiitly the lf. l'1.'s cheered the l1I'I'iVZ1l ut' the Music Hull :intl the trzinsitinn uf' XYB. .-XA. to its stately pnrtzils where the station hats rzipitily' prngressed tn its present day' LlYCI'LlgC uf. river eighty hnurs tif hrnudcgisting ll week. There W.l3..-XA. enjoys the cniiitiwts and cnnveiiieiiees which are as fine as thuse of any 5000 watt Sl'1lfilJI1 nperaiteti uny- whete in the ctiuntry. Here the rechnieiains can twiddle dials and raise till kinds 4lfAkiiSfLlfl1ill1L'C8 withnut bothering aliiyniie-unless he has his raldin nn. Correcting Illsl' minute changes. The tnaln who keeps things under control. fp tn the minute news conipl-:te :ind concise. Listen in tomorrow :ind Hnd out I .,, 'p.,-ffr:.'Q - t N0 mm , ft -r-yy ,..- v--K aj ff E ,ps '3- 1 .J++ ff-T E1 f R , 5 . 5 ' 4 Y L- y 5 T' F xx lhc N -uxxrx hluu Llulx 1.1-g'ux1lcxi ln lhllx I xml r L wuplxu 14' L x Wg In um L xx Q T1 lvlcu u x - '- - - . N -- r-gm ,Q U .I 1 s N ,, A Q ' - Q - J' thnx HI'g1lI1i!llTi4ll1, thx' it ix u-nxpmcxl ur' thc t'wr'txfcighr r xrlmllvwvmruh-M11fwmrln l mxuxxrx P X , ' ny 1 ' - 'I x 'xr' fx 4 ' - - ' . uit fx 1 I ' IITIL' IL! . - L lulx xx 'xx nur gnlxlcrxxrmxql LlNlNllCl11lNllNlllll lxut Xll-Lrx l', 5uxx.xrr Ulrxrtnxr ul Xlxlxulll Urggln1l.mum I I4 - ' ' -' . J 1 'ja ' .1 '- N up wan HL'CJllINC wt xxqu' rum' rcxrrlctnwm, flu- Ulm In-xx rllu urwup mx luck un thou' pn-Axx 411' lxzlslx and The U WZ.7!67f5Zl9! Offcheffm The University Orchestra, directed by Joseph Ragains, offers an opportunity tu those that seek expression or enjoyment in classical music. Thus although Purdue has no music school, the or- chestraprovicles an opportunity for those students who have played before and wish to continue and those who wish to learn to play a musical instrument in an orchestra. Since 19-ll the University Orchestra has greatly increased in number of members and musical instruments. The members are chosen from tryouts in the fall and practice twice Weekly in the Music Hall. The orchestra gives concerts throughout the year and plays at the annual Christmas and Easter Convocations. At all performances they wear the uniform adopted in 1940-tuxedos for the boys and black formal skirts and white long-sleeved blouses for the girls. Joseph M. Ragams Director of University Orchestra H.. , l ' 'lf-'l.,:'. j . lf - -t f 5 ' ' f . 'S' 'jx 1 - Eu-, -Y' . , ,. f f fa l 1 sv Pu m'u mmf ln l'l-lf-l, Nlr. Stew art founded a musical group called the l'urtluettcs, 'l'hirteen eoeds were chosen from the liniversity lihoir to compose this group. The Pur- duettes made many appearances at pulalic functions at the liniversitv as well 218 throughout the state. lhis year saw the termination ul this group, lor in reality the Purtlnettes were created fn take the place of the Concert Choir, which hecame inactive during l th calle.l now, was forced tu dishand, they have re- organized this tall and are hack working on their pref i nar hasis. l II. .. A.. . l.- 'l,lJ .1 ..lLlol tie tucntyhxe nIt.nl1ctsolt1L uit uvians is a talented vocalist chosen from the l'niversitv choir. Since it is the nucleus will the liniversity fli-mir. the I-v. e xx ar. .Xlthough the Choir, or l'urdux'ians, as it is quality ol. the eomhined group is far superior to any ordinary' mixed chorus. These coeds and e.ls are soloists in themselves and are under the direction ol' .-Xl Stewart. They' do most iili the traveling for the musical organizations of Purdue. 'l'he group plans to appear over lndiana and the middle west. The Purduvians include Doree Nlarlan, soprano soloist ol- radio fameg Wendell Swarrv, crooner of relanovvng and William lf. l.uhman, piano soloist and accompanist for the group. 'l'heir repertoire includes light opera, semi-classical, popular, and old favorites. The group presented lfred Waringk arrangement of The Night Before Christ- mas at the animal Christmas convocation. LJ v The UWliV6V5ZiZjf Choir In 1891 the Chapel Choir, the original musical club at Purdue, made its First appearance in University Hall. So many criticisms were made concerning the choir that it dissolved in 1892. The first Purdue Club, consisting of eleven members, made its first appearance the following year under the direction ol' Lowery Downs. In 1910 Ii. J. Walawa was the director of the glee club, to which he dedicated his song Hail Purdue . The University Choir was organized in 1931 under the direction of Al Stewart. Music is becoming more and more popular at Purdue as shown by the increasing number in the musical organizations. The choir has increased to a membership of three hundred, including both servicemen and civilians. The University Choir is not a part of the curricula to the University, but is an activity. The choir worked in coordination with the Varsity Glee Club and the Concert Choirseach organization elects its own officers. The University Choir practices in the Music Hall every Tuesday from four to Five. The group presents the annual Easter and Christmas convocations in the traditional white robes. Manger Babe was the highlight of the Christmas convocation. The group also participates in the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment services. The first year the choir moved from the campus was in 19-13 when they accepted an invita- tion to present its Easter service in Indianapolis. Now the group makes regular trips to present concerts. ..,..--.-.....--,-.-.at-.....1 ,,Q:'r' ,J . ,Q-Q-X-,uf 7 'TTT': F. 'TT': TT TTY TT 'T W T'-'T W-T-i-'T -H V 'T'-I T I T-MT--T-an W' I in . I 'tif-i i4 'ii4f'5'1,1i' 34 ' .i 1 ' ' ' 1 f -11' 'V' 'y .L.11aLQLg--:,..g..... .-,-..... , .-.-...--...,,...... . - .-.- H., - .v..1...1-.M-..a .. . ..,...-.-..-..... -.- . -. . . . . .. . .--....-J l v F l 4 1 pu T ii E' Tfif-lff,::'.' Crxxt.lixix Cmiiaiy Univ Iflick Aiirmiiiuci Alxpptch Hmvu Schmidt Hairlgin lv-wil lx'f,.i: Fcliiiiltl Nlillgir Albright Ptrry Ytuliuuw Noland iiiirtlivlf I l'm'if1n' lmff'fw'1nfrul ix ll iiuxupaipci' iwiictl ivy tlic written lip' Lyle Crixt, :ippc-:1i'ctl under the title: uf Ptiixliic liitlcpuiitlciir .Xxwuiaitiini In kuup imlcpciiticnt Ulmlcpcmiciit lnklingf' ailmut :nice every twin wc'ckS i Nrtitluiitx iiifi-i'iiiL-tl til' Pl,-X ziutiviriux mimi uf' 1-tim iicxu amd wsu uiiitiiiiicd, intel' :is Uliitlcpciidciitly Yuursn, i 4lfAil1fL'l'L'NI iii tlit-ni, until the Nm-qiiilwi' 1945 term at which time tlic ' It Q , Q J., ., . ... . ,,....'-, 1 liic hiwr l'mvfm' lm!rfu'11fff'11l zippcaiiul in 192, :ix ai lmrhn ,lildlptlmiqn uh. 'lumix ui. ru appeal, 'lgldmll - 1 - 1 4 H' - multi Wm. rlwccfwlumn shud' In My thc PAPUA Vim wiitlitiiiii rift it wmm tit hi fiiTrp1ie,. 2 my iiit'i'uuul tu Iwi Pztgux with ll L'ii'clil11tiiiii tif, HDL' Wxulrkly :md fmt nl' mhcrrmng W ru Cn' 'lf', H'1,' 'IW Paper 'mx U'm'm 'i il PUIIOV Y lrrui Despite thc lzittcr wtlizick, Pl.-X tl-It that thc pn tlixriil-iitiiiii ri. till imlcpt-ntlt-iit itiitluiitx :iiiti aittiiliifii was nccdcd and dccidui N, Publish the pnpw, cyan 4 ' 5 Gunn ' - I - -. - ' - ' ' k U'I'U n t Kh '!1 In pU l f 4 tliwugli it was cluairly iiiipimililc tu hnamcc the ln- Iii Migtixt, l'l4l, rlit- lfzmilty CHI11I11iITCL'tll1 Stiitlcrir i1'f'p1'21ilm1f lip' :my iiicnm titlicr tliziii by prucccds rc- I'tililit'airii-iix lnmiglir ailiiitit xi im-rgu tif' rlic lflffrfvwiili-211 on-ivcti lay an-lling :ulvcrtisiiig space. .-X staff was clinscn giiiti tlit- lfxfwm-uf thi' tlic tluraitiiin ut' tlic war fUl'L'lT1UYK.' which iiicludcni .-Xl l'cri'y, ctlitnrg Bob Grass, lmsiiiess rlic tiiigiiiuigil uiiiiputitiiiii thi' zulu-i'tixiiig :iHiirtlu1 lip iiiaiiizigcrg lili Ccniiny, mztiiqigiiig uliturg Russ Flick. N iliu f1lifr'jif'lliI'Hll. In 11143 tlic tint uilumn in tht- in-wx ctlitt-i-g Hclcn Kcmlcr, fcztturc cditiirg :tml Gene i l'.W.fif,m'11! qilmiit iiitlcpciiticiitx :mtl iiitlt-pt-iiticiit Huw Hzirlzm, xpiirts editor. I i v i '-if . fl' ' Y, A .. i IW i 1 i Purdue Chffziizbm Foumfazizm ln July 1945, the Purdue Christian Foundation moved into its new homeithe First home in 27 years. The Foundation was fortunate to acquire the services of Rev. Forrest L. Brock from Mt. Carmel as our student pastor. Pop is a grand person-understanding, always willing to help someone, and always ready for a good time. The house provided many outlets for various forms of recreation, including a music room, library, living room, and of course the all im- portant kitchen. Wednesday afternoons from 3-5 PRI. there is a friendly getvtogether for students to come in and exchange campus gossip, sing, and eat. The students have a gay time cleaning up the house on Saturday afternoons, and Saturday evenings are generally devoted to parties. Sunday mornings, a worship service is held at the First Christian Church, and in the evening a fellowship is held at the house along with the discussion and a vesper hour. Top Row: Hartley Petro Ridenour Addison Kolb Leak King Kilgore Jackson Caneay Third Row: Maple-,M. Truax Hunnicutt Lockhart Deck Gibson Dow Medaris Boldanz Dickson SerondRaw Cain Stevens Baird Adams Mcfonaha Oldham Keesey Nease Schowe Ray Harrell Fr0ntRow: Smith Meinzer Herd Graham Gray :Xutenen Rivers Maple-,M. Dunbar Curtis lf'9 R 1 'L -K P- 'lhfl lQf,,y,- Xllmrlgmm-rx lirmlf, lll'.llI.llH l'rum.ln l milplur l nmfxlmr I Srmrh -Xmlnrmn I-f-,nf lx'f..: li.m1mWm lhlxl- x lnllllmurf Kun qwrr Rum Smllllnrr Hmmm 'llm l'Lmluc IIIYCT-lfillfll Lhllmil ix ll rcligiuux The lhivcsrsiry' l.url1cr11n .-Xsxclnlvly is gm wrggmizal- wciury rucunrly lwgglrmizull ru mccr rlmc ncullx .ltkrullcnrx film nl-l.LIl'llC'f'Lll1 srullunrs ul' rlmc Syrmlliczll Cuntcrcncc. ' Ir rx wr11p1M-ll -Ir' the pmt-,rx null PI'CNlLlL'I1Fx Htl all the With the l-1lCLllI'f' mcmlwcrx Url the szmmc axffilinrifm ir ' lwngl filly ruliulffux lhL11ula1ri-mx fm u1u11pm. Scvcrgll Ut' upqrglrw rllc lvI1lYCI'Nlff' l.lII'l1L'l'lll1 Clmurch, wlwxc ' . . . . , . . , . . 1, Pl'1vgI'QlI1lN null wk-ngll lllllkkfllvllx fm- rlmc yy-411' mclullul Ll nm-n1lwr5I11p IN rwrrlcrcll rw srullcnrf :xml Ll!1lYCl'5lff' rxxcu Vulzlrilm prwfgrglrmm, ll l1rmrl1ur'l1w1.l pr: fgI'LlI11, Hrwlllc Nr41HWr11cl11lvc1's. ln rlmc near future ir plum ru erect ll lllNk'llNNllPllN, Ll mligll-11 wmplnmx muck, mul rcligiwux clmpul ami Nrullcnr L1-nrcr lm pr-:peru recently' pur- purmw lbwl' im'-ming Nrmll-ms. clmwll T'-wr rlmr purpmc. I Q: ll H l I' lx' : N- lm! lll rw r l.m-N uw Hl1..h. l, r Hlwl lx-ll nl rmg Mull. r l,..x umm Sxmrmwu lxmpp Xlq-.xrlm Nlumx .-Xlmrl-ml L' l': ul' li, J 4llun.1 lm' Nlmu Nllnm Lll r' limx liwwlwrlr XM All Mull Nclmlur -lul1nwn KI-rn U11 rlrll ii.xrllm-r' Il N ,X mi' lil J l' lxm r xxllllll! XX,mllm1 llvppulm H1-LL Ill M l' xmlal HITYIIICI' Ram- ll.1rrm.m BI'LIlT1L1ll'I' llppnlr Kly-lln.ln 1 !1.f,,' IQ, ,- KW mu XI, .llul liuvmg XM lu r Nll mln ru llmu tklll in rm.u1n l'1 1- rs Swur lmrru llwrxlnru 1 1 . y 4 A 1 f 1 1 1 l Q f i x ' ' - ' , lf ' f I Q 1 fr 'H I fniezfmizbmll Affoczdlzm of PM Mae A new organization appeared on campus this year for the First time. Prompted by the necessity for an organization in which the many students from other lands J could get together, the International Association of I urdue was formed early this winter. The original purpose ol. this group was to provide a get-together for these students, but, as it later developed, many questions of inportance were brought forward and discussed. These questions were concerned mainly with political, sociological, and economic problems with which the members had become acs quainted. :Xt the meetings, which are held regularly, are guest speakers, round s W4 i l . rf!! ii. -ff 'S 'ff' ' P ' , 1 ,ll '.. iii fl ii I . ' . 4 , . -1 W . , 3.4 'I ft? 'L' 9 . l L 4, 1'-ful'-'..' Top Row: Bravo Thorup Andersen Magnusson Nilsen Humber Bernal Hong Sasso Casillas Mandelbaum llaniulsson Third Row: Zorrilla Oreffice Lippmann Bou Mahchi Ke Chin Kwei NYidmer Pavel St-out-ira Second Row: Perozo Casson Celcbi Manautou Nlourino Romo-Leroux Ramirez Andres Nlurguia Gan Birstl. Front Raw: Cheng Patterson Lehmann Levine Hermansen Darrow Fernandez Hansell Adams Andrade Arpat table discussions, and moving pictures. At one of these meetings, Professor Hall, as a guest lect- urer, spoke on the Fnited Nations Organization. The meetings of the International Association of Purdue were also entertaining in nature. Besides the discussions which were conducted, dances and parties were held. ..,4- The lnternational Association of Purdue is looking forward to rapid expansion parallel to expansion in Purdue l'niversity. There has long been a need for such an organization on campus, and through the foresight uf. a few students the club was organized. 181 r 0 2-v Aclzifilzkf Bu mm Uliack fu n-1rinal has lieen the key-nnte of the Activities Bureau this past year. ltlectinns are again held mince each schnnl year, and the stafl' is hack tw its pre-war strength uint., seni-ir and slX-lllI1lUruH:ICCTs. 'lihe inain functiun ut' the Bureau is the cnnrdinatiwn nt' all extra-curricular activities, and a nunilier wli regular pruiects are carried nn In aid activities in general. .-X file ull nrliicers niceting places, and faculty advisnrs uf all activities and nraries ls kept in the ufhcc as an aid tn nrher activities. .-X puster service is als., maintained fur the lienefit -if thuse gruups needing help in arranging publicity' if ' ' ' Y-tr their pru-iects. :X 3.5 cumulative index must he maintained hy a student seeking office in any ul- l,urdue's activities. To avnid later tlifiiculties, the Bureau nmv checks un the ,- 1: schnlastic eligihilitv hetiire electiuns are held ur appnintnients made, and all l A activities are required tu suhniit lists of 4... prnpnsed numinees hefnre their nninin- atiun fur ufhce is publicized. :X new prn-iect started by the Bureau is the mnnthlv .activities Calendar in NI,-XRILYN icuii, W i U , St-ninrllirecmr the Sweet Shupwa calendar listing lHRRl,HliT CIARK all events nf. interest mainly tu stus Senior ltxccutivc dents. The Date Bureau, nriginally , , , , , . , nrganized hv Senate, was taken uver ' -ll X IUR Nl.-XX.-XC1l'.R5 hv the Activities Bureau in an attempt Ht-ttye Nlaienschein Jeanne Gates .Iam llansell Shirley :Xdains Bt-ttx Bcnsun 'limltli Howes Mill' illl FDU l 5l'V'!3l'N he bfighff if :Nl ft, hglp eds and cueds get acquainted. i in 'n l . .3 k . fi 51 W? . v l i ' ' 1 4 'b i s,-.J sv Q' ,r 5 Top Ruta: Wliods Haymes Hurley Monroe .Nutz Bass Hammond Xlfilkcr Brnnks .Sammi Kurtz' Hammund Nt-wcurnhe Nluhr Patterson l'homas llunt-y Nlnscnian l5onnt.iin lrrfmt Rfrzzx' .-Xdanis Nlaienschcin Clark Gates Benson linll Hnwcs Hzinsell The Christmas wrapping service was again very successful, and business lwninned, especially the last few days befnre Christmas. Althnugh the lengthened Christmas vacation in stnre fur succeeding years may make this service unnecessary, the Bureau will cun- tinue it if student interest seems tn warrant dning sn. In an attempt tu set up a new linnnr system, the Activities Bureau cnnperated with the Hnnesty Committee by conducting a survey nf student npininn regarding the system nnw in effect. In cunperatinn with the Ollice til- Student .-Xl-fairs, and with the very helpful assistance uf faculty advisnr Dr. Mallott, assistant Head uf Student .-Xtfairs, the Bureau undertunk a new method nf acquainting freshmen and transfers with Purdue activities. Instead nfthe fnrmer practice til- hnlding an .-Xctivities lfnrum fur any sfllf dents interested, this Pzlsl' term grnup discussinns were substituted. The new students were divided intn thirty smaller grnups and infnrnial discussiuns cun- cerning the value til- extracurricular activities and the type uf activity npen tu students were lc-.l hy niemhers uf the Activities llureau staff. Sncial activities fur the past year included a spring picnic fur nfhcers, wnrkers, and dates, and participati-in in the .-Xctivities Banquet. Marilyn Iiull directed the l3ureau's nperatinns fur the past year with the alwle assistance nfHarriett flarla, Executive, and -luninr Nlanagers Shirley .-Xdams, Betty Beiisnii, 'lhntie Gates, ,lane Hansell, 'lliddy Hnwes, and lietty Nlaienschein. -reg ' f:.' s .cl 1 - , ,. . -i.....-,.,........a.. A.. .- ,..,.,,., - H3 4 . W Taft Kms.- .Vrrmnl Roca'- l'1f'U7If Knit. .Y . .-X.W.S., uur xwn1en's alphnhet nctivitvf The letters gilmln-qviufc .-Xcwcigitetl Wmnen Students and mean that every' czunpus cu-etl is zi nienilier, receives the henefits, :intl inust zihitle hv the rules uf this urgainizaitiun. :Xn electeal executive huzirtl serves :ls the governing hntiy. Hulhng and pulling these gals stage such func- tinns :ls the Cinhhliggers Bull'-king, cup, cnrsziges, et zilse, at series nt' marriage lectures hir juninr :intl seninrs, :intl vucntinnnl cnnfierences. .-X hig twn slllf' cnnlerenee is held every nther year fur which nut- stzintiing speakers in at variety' nf wtnnen's fields are zisketl tu speak :it specific meetings :intl :ilsn tztlk with the girls intlivitlunllv. All cnsetls are excused t-min classes fur these sessinns. King Evans Gziinhle Petcrsun Hnudrrzlu Arnold lfckhnrdt Klcxiiughton Pfeinier Rippetoe Townsend Hague B u u Truax Hurkairt l.uh1uist Billings Fnerst Schwaindt Sweeney t . v S is .1 Y f O be .A , ni- 4 . There are two l7l'Ill1Cl1t'SUliix.xY.S.Z ill judicial Board, and C25 Green Guard. Seven judges representing every Class make the rules and regulations which govern co-ed hours. Their word is lawg therefore, they use their power against those who arrive You late or are violators in some other way. The eager Green Guard counselors, wearers of the green and white question mark pots, receive a series ul' talks on the ways and means of helpfulness to new freshmen. Then they are given the name ol- a counselee, and each counselor helps her eounselee hring the right equipment, gives her an idea of the purpose tml- orienta- tion, makes registration a snap, and presents a hird's eye View of campus activities, traditions, and social life. Keeping the files straightened It pays to advertise. XYherc were you on tht- night of . Top Row: Yan Yeld XYatr Quuar Sffond Row: Foerst Rumford Frou! Row: Sweeney Schwandt Billings 'b .- ,,,. ,js -.J g 4a 436 V ' ' ,f 1 -un' Q- sqq all , 4.5 aww- - 4- 1 5 kv Q, My .i g ...L . v ,ffl Z -' Q , Li J f gf 1 . I 'rf ff, v H' 4, a. Aa -1- v f r' , s 4.1 ' 1 f ' ' -r ,Al ' Mx r. ' nl Qu - a' ffl J X W. fiwdeni 5 6145116 Ya say ya don't like l'.li. ll? Say ya wanta sidewalk froin the l'nion straight fu the Cfgliop? Say ya think Coeds oughta have 3 .-XXI. hours? 'liell ya what xve're gonna do! XYe'll help you out all we can! 'I'hat's the purpose of Student Senatee-to help carry out the Wishes ul- the student hotly and fu serve as an oH:icial messenger from the Ifxecutive Committee to the students. Senate serves as the student legislative hody on Campus, as well as serving in various other helpful capacities. Members uf. Senate, chosen hy vote of the students and hy appointment of the Senior Board, are elected from each school on the campus. Vacancies which occur during the year are filled hy appointment. 'I he pause rhlt rtfrts Q Something new is buns lddtd Top Raw: Cue Hirschl Eklind Harding Copple Brown XX ins ow Sauer Cooley Serena' Roux' Shafer Snyder Schnaible Tucker Carpenter Nlill tr Moore Cook Benedict Fran! Rott: Johnson Britton Hazlewood lYilhelm Marshall H lr lmx Thompson Hrycak finden! femzfe BOB S.-Xl'l'iR President XYAl.l.Y COOK Yieevljresident K lil'I'H Xl.-XRSH,-XI.l. 'lireasurer Aust: HARANIY Secretary lfunetioning under a reorganized program, Student Senate has attempted tri represent Purdue students luv eondueting elections and other activities. .-X new constitution was adopted this year, and Holi Sauer served as the group! president. Senate memliers have the privilege of sitting in on any student election to insure that they are conducted fairly. This election hoard, ol' whieh Nlidge llazlewood was ehairman, spiry1stil'g'tl the organization and election of Green Potters. lfor the iirst time sinee the war, junior prom committee eleetions were held, under the tliliL'K'flf3l'l ul- SL'!I:lfL'. I s l i X 51 -. ga -v N7 The Senate ofiiiee is called upon to assist in arranging orientation programs for tlreslimeng a new lizllldliooli for future freshmen was edited hy Senate memhers. .linother important event under the Senate's sponsor- ship was the banquet in honor uf.'llll1iiiI' and senior workers on all campus organizations. :Xn etiieient lost and found department is another dutv Uf.SC'l1llfL'. .-Xrrangements for Senior Day, featur- ing mustache mayhem, yellow cords, derhies, and eanes, are eompleted hy the group. ln short, Senate serves Purdue students in any wav it ean, whether legislative in nature otijust in giving general assistance. IL YIOR IiXFCL I'l YES DALE CVE MARION -IOHNSUN MIDGIQ HAZLIHQWKXJIJ HEIJ-lN THOMPSON MARTHA SNYIDIHIR ALICE I-IYRSAK JACK WII,HliI,Nl MIMI BRITTON Senator m 1 r n - .........n.......g.L.-... -. FVdf6VWZ.lDf fljjfazzh Orcgvznzmlzbn Mrlu.-1-Hmml wglgnrl Ut rlmc IHTFR-l'kl'1lfL'I'I1lff l'rwi1lcr1rx' L'wum'll. ir ix rllc PlIY'pllNC Ht rllc l I'QlfL'I'l1lflL'N .Mllulrx Umuu rw wn'r'cl:1ru :ull rclnri-mx lwrxxccn rlmu rl1ir'rX-five ll'JllL'I'HIIIk'xuI1KLIIIIPKIN. l lu' premium ul I-.fX.U.ImN11wn1rfmrIw wum-il, L-nulwling lnxm rw lnrcumtn' rllc llllllfllwllx wll rlmc wflicc :xml HI' rllc uvllncil. 'l'y'plc:al uf' rllcxc .lurk-N lllk' rlmc 1f1'g:lr1if41ri-um -lt' ivarm-t'1'1xrvl'nir5 Npwrrx pxwvgltllnx axml 1rfAl'llNl1. Bcginf mug Lllfll wrvwxrcr' Ll llxf -ft lrmufnnng ll'L'NllI11L'I'l ix ulmpilul :xml xg-nr rf. gxgry lI'LlYL'l'HlTf ruxlm rlxgurmzm. Illlx NL'I'Ylk'L' nur fmly' lm-ncfirx rllc l'UNllL'L -, lvur lllvl -Q.-.Q I1-I 'x Q, x l' l,fV'. 1 'Hs Xnklnlwrmlx 'l'r.uxx llrngnry ulxw flu- t'r.1rurxwiriw an lalrucr' mzmlwr ul, mum lYl'llIl1 .lulm 'l'1'a1x'ix. This ycau' lnrrn-lfrzlrcrniricw Prcxialcnrs mlm-Il rl. l'l1...,W. lun' fllg' mf11I'Il14lfl H l fllk' 'T'-'V L'1mm'il inirizltul ll wl1wl:1x'xl1lP rrf'I'll?' ny lvc 1lNVLU'LlL'kl L1-'r '. . . l k !'l- Y - - r A - U' llflf ' mllmx l ll lml ' mlulf lm' H' 'fl rw rlw trgnrcrmry xlmwurmg the gl'C1lfL'5f lmprm'clm-nt H1 w'1l1!11',1 INPlll1llNllL'klXll1llUQlllY. Ir WIIHLIIIIN Nllfll llulpllll . . . ' . . . . rlmunr SL'lllYl1lNflL' uvurznuc. l-..-MU. has mkcn :wer rhc mx 1-t km-ululuc Qu, ulmr tvuarcrrmlrmcx arc, rlmcll' A .I . X - - - .1 M UL. Vcxplmvlvlllry' uf QlCL'llI1Illl1lfll1g thc lmlcxes ul alll urgam- 'l'Iu- l'-I'ilYL'Vl1lYlL'x Xffanirx' fill-lx'L'. L-.mllnm-li ur' l'Cl1I'c, 'ful mul' llumlw lu Gllnlmx 'lmw' l X'l J' also Serves w,1m,i,L-N fr..m All -1t'rlmL- y',-MC,-,,im.x' ix lwmlul 1,5 1, gn Al ulnrgncr rf. I-mrcrmry Luunclls nr urhcr lm- wrmi-lr wcr'crgnry, bl-+ l.41lv4mi, :xml Ll -llllllwl' NL'L'l'L'fQlI'y, YL'l'xlflL'N. f Van LU 2 IMI V15 J .J . . Viv.. -4. . -2135: ' .gulf LJ! Q ' 4 3354 nfl if-' Q ..,. -fix Q' 54514 4f:W 1 ink, . f , f r f' ' Mi' ' ' 5.- c -' ,I - , L 1 I AJ. . 9 b 2 E 55 s A fy. . .ry Camem Club 'I'IxQ L'1lI11CI'2l Clulx, fxxxxrxxlul in W35, Ixus grxxxxwx f.TUlN ll Nmnll glwllp Ut' tive rw il rlxrivirxg clulx ut' rlxirrx. .-Xt xxxczrixxgx, xxlxiclx zxrc lxclxi in rlxc l'rxxfnx Builxlirxg, rlxu clxxlx lxxxlxix phxxrxxgrxxplxic dixcxxwixxxxs :xml fczlrxlrux gucxr Npuxkcxx, xxrkrmx cxmxnxcrciall plxxmrglxxplxcrx ur faculty' xxxuxxxlm-xx xx lxfx :xrc izxruruxruxl in rlxc xulxjccr. 'l'xx incrczxw irxrcruxr glnxxnxg xrudcxxrx insrructium are given rw fllxvxclrlxlfulT41-111111. Ilurixxg xcx'cr'41l xxcckx ut' czlclx scnxcsrcr, phuxtxxgrzxplxic uxllucri-xzxx :irc cxlxilxircxi in rlxc lwllifxn,11mixsLltNI'1lm1iI1g piururux :arc uxx':1x'xix:d prizes. just ll rcgulur mzutxng x. Twp Rugs: Cxxrrxrr Sha-rnx.xn Yxrxirxdyl Kxrlxx NlcN1.uxux Puchlcr Czxxillaxs Kqxmrx I N1-1-f.r:.l Rffif: lil-1-:xxx-r NVQ-In-r Pogxrclx licvxw- I-'urd N11-N.xlnxnx L'mr.1kix Ifrurll lfffzax' llgxx uw Cmxpur Sxvihqxrt fungal-1,1 lfmsr Kiran Flick - W ' N ' '3T r' TN - -J ' - 1 'A ' x ' x, . , ',.fp'1-,krnjgj l j.-ff '.,. - . x , 31,4 .3-w' 4.-52,314 ' , , - ' 'x ' Q '. 7 ' x1f5 5g'f-. 'v :rf H3 , '+xzc31'-1J 5a':: x , ' ' 4uf,.L-A-,-.J o v+-'L 1...1.1.,-.. --' :nk g.-494'-5 li-5--515 1 ' ' ' K , ' A ' l l I Alumnm 434 The Purdue Alumni Association, Inc., is the oH:lciL1l clearing house for various alumni atfziirs and serves l'niversit5' odficizils, stutl' members and students. Address files ure ztvailuble to alumni clubs, class secretaries, the l'nive-rsity, student mgziriizutioiis and individuals. The Alumni Qfifice cooperates at all times with the Personnel Department in securing positions for Purdue alumni. The .'XSSUClZlflUI'l,S monthly publication, The Pllfzfllca .ff11111111z.f, gives accounts of alumni and l'niVersity Mr. Bnugh in the midst ofzlll. ASDCIQTI D IUC DLUlTll'll ii l happenings. Etheridge B. Baugh, the alumni secretary, edits the Jlumnm, plans Gala Week programs, and meets with the various Purdue clubs over the countrv. Last May the Association presented retiring Pres- ident Dr. Edward C. Elliott with the Distinguished Alumni Award , and in the fall the Homecoming banquet was in honor of Acting-President Potter and President-Elect Hovde. It can be truly said that the Alumni Association is- Building the paSt with the present for the Future of Purdue. , ... , -.. W,-Y-'Y-V.-, fFe1,v,f.-.Wm-.f'f'i 'f ' 'JF TTT'T - u ''fwfii '-'W-'P'-'N'P'Tm'.'m- 'mil'QnQ4wf ' , .1 1 1,1.y,12-Ji '-7,-F Lp!-. 'gm a wasC1-.- us . -41,57 wr' ,, i , If l iii.-.1 i. r -. ' K -17 -. , . . - -1, - , i .i . . .. 4 1457-.wU9.g't.'Y 114427, 'Hs ' j4','11,,:vf,.,.Lf,-.big' -,ingkif'-,i.A1.f.':'45.2 A : -, tg i . ll',- lj-i' 1, -'J , ' i i. ' jf. . g ., ju- ' t 4- i , ' , - P 3'W+'a2f+.s..f psttiwi- 4 -ffff11v.-'-f..- .miiew-1.5-f',.', -t.,.,A 1-A -1 -:goes.-i.-.'e.c-e,....4.o.'- 4441. , t N. L i., .s.v,q.C: ,yr .I Hg! I ,iq S ,F .n3,.gbWyjgAA,,eL-,.i,1,,-,,,x::,5E,,,,,,,,3,,,d- .J ... ,,,,. 1...,...-.............- .. .-. .- 193 1-, 'Ibf-lCn:a'.' Marks Alexander Dahlquist Crothers Huston johnson f'irm1IlCu1a.' Nlcforinicls ,-Xbhett Hansen Lynch Nlcfoid Swern Them A gvbaz PM ilinlwilI11CI1ll3Cl'llliI'l1Cl1lgl1CSf dramatic organization on campus, Theta .-Xlpha Phi, is an honor which comes only to those Purdue Players who show exceptional lliility and interest in dramatics. lfor many years it has lween the aim ol- the various Theta .-Xlpha Phi i t 1 I 1 QA i 1 It .mi xxx l't-4 chapters scattered throughout the country to promote the interests ol.d!':1l11:1fiCS on college campuses. This past year our Purdue chapter has been active in presenting dramatic programs and readings from assorted plays for the student luody. Field .Y0l1'.f, the magazine puhlished once a month hy a different college chapter, was edited hy Marge Thoms in November. 'I'he'l'hirteenth of lfehruary marked a hig occasion, for the Purdue Players and Theta .-Xlpha Phi memhers got together for their annual hanquet. 'l'he twelve actives, which include actors, actresses, and memliers ol' the stage crew, makeup, props, or costume committees meet twice a month, once in the Chestnut Room ul. the l'nion for a dinner meeting and once in l-'ouler Hall. .-Xt the lmeginning ol- each semester outstanding junior and senior Purdue Players are pledged. Steals and french fries twill be fine. i i 3 . l 1 ' xv, x fi . , f.-,af Top Row: Holloway Pollack Leudeking Crist f'i?'07lfR0'iL'.'K1ll'plCli Kice Holman Brown Boyle lvocrner Somers fzgmaz Delia Chl' Did you ever hear of S.D.X.? In case you haven't, it stands for Sigma Delta Chi, the national professional journalistic fraternity. The members of this organization are the potential journalists of the future, and their purpose is to promote journalistic eFforts among the Boilers makers. This group is famous for presenting the Riveters Rassle, which is by far the most informal, unusual, and probably the most popular dance of the year. This year the theme of the dance was comic strip charactersg also, as in the past, many queens were crowned in the traditional fashion. The serious and more respectable practice of Sigma Delta Chi is the annual presentation of the Best Teacher Award and the Leather Medal. Each year a faculty member is chosen to receive the Best Teacher Award, and the man who has contributed the most to the welfare, success, and reputation of the University receives the l.eather Can't work all of the time. Medal. The Leather Nledal tradition was begun in 1921. Perhaps someday one of these enthusiastic members of Sigma Delta Chi may be a leading journalist til. the day. 31, 'S Q9 w 5 S Q-. ,.c Aeffomwfeferf 'Inf' lx'n::': llixns lilzttatu l.1llilI'll4 Crump .Y ,'4'f,r. ' ,I lthggp Vt-Ileer Crist Sehnnkenhurg lfriedmun Iingler l r'f1 ur lt'ff.L: l'.trker Rice HL'Y'I'fI1lllY'l Brugge Blake 'Iihe Xerninntlelers is Al srutlent nrgqtnizgltiun spun- int-- three elaisses. lfirst prize was :1w':u'ded fu the i wretl hy the Stutlent lniun In hring tugether, ti-ir enntestqtnt in eueh ul' the three classes fur the hest inurugtl henefit, stutlents with gin zietive interest in speed. Seenntl untl thirtl prizes were ilWilI'klCLl tn the inntlel liuiltling. runnerssup. Llintests are helil everj. semester tn inereatse interest The winner in the lireeffhglit tlivisinn haul :ui zivernge ttntl tw-rnpetitiun. 'I'he nienihers nnw :ire inust inter. time nt' 297.2 seetrlinls gtntl the winner in the euntrul-line estetl in lils engine puweretl ships. tlivisiull haul at speetl nr' 105.38 iniles per huur. 'lil1el.tst lqirueef-ntest XN1lslIL'ltl1lI the Purtlue .Kirp--rt. 'lihe eluh has ll wwwksliup in the l'niun where the l,l'llk'N euiisistiing nt' iiinrtirs, msh gtntl nimlel lvuiltling inelnhers have eunvenient facilities fin- mailiing and were uixen fu the winners. -lillls meet haul euntestatnts stirring their ships. Buihling mutlels fur enmperitiun, lirnin lntlintntipulis, Terre llziute, Crz1w'flirtlsville, :tml :intl experiinentzil innilels ru try nut new ideas are the l'atris, lllinnis, :is well :ts the I5 lnenihers ul' the elulw. nizlin interests ut' the gruup. ln the r'ree,Higlit tlivisinn, the first prize was ztwairtletl Present ufiieers ul' the cluh are Bill Berryman, In fllL'k'l'l1lL'Nllll1f pnssessing the hest average fur three presitlentg Buh Brugge, seeretziryg and David Gulick, ntlieial flights. The euntrullline enntest was tlivitletl treasurer. ii 'Wu ii f E . QQ H lilly ewmam Cfub The Purdue Newman Club was organized many years ago for the purpose ul- bringing the Catholic students in the University in closer harmony with one another in social and religious activities. The organiza- ' These are planned and carried out by the inc-:nbets for the purpose ral. strengthening their friendships. During the year, the club sponsors hikes, skating parties, and picnics for the recreation ul- the members. tion is primarily social and it has weekly meetings Committees were appointed for the purpose oriarrangf every Tuesday night. The members meet for a business me-etin'g which is liullciwed either by dancing or a general discussion led by a guest speaker. The discussions are on topics ul- general interest tu allw marriage between Catholics and Protestants, racial questions and ing weekly dances. The group has one of the largest memberships ul' any group on campus, and it is steadily growing as the members keep working together with a strong p1:rposL' in mind. There are plans already made for the building prejudices, and the problems ot' world peace. Reverend ul a church near the campus which will be open to all J. Edward Holland ol- St. Nlary's acts as sponsor of the group. . members ul- the Newman Club. lhis year the club has been ably led bv Donald Crookstron, presidentg john Keele, yiccfpresidentg On the second Sunday of each month the club mem- JC,-C G.,11m:mn' ,Ck-,-Cm,-Y: amd tlzlmcg q3'y1L,11i,m-ts, bers meet at St. Mary's High School for a breakfast. treasurer. Tap Row: Monti Gawronski Malanowski Bozik Paratore Hart Royal Heres Crowley lrlcssler ' .-Xnkcnbrock I FOIl7'f11 Row: Brennan Hessling Nowak Rt-ed VVall Fischer Kelly Perry Petit lxrajcwski lxrasienko Shreve Nlulhgan Third Row: Mahan Welch Second Row: Connelly Clauser Thayer Besenfelder Micklich Crookston O'NIahoney Boudrcau Keefe Scheidler Fran! Raw: Bannon Commiskey Dalton Willig Klebeck King Durkin Kropp Anderson Bairiger Pavlak Bossung Binz Jennett Falvey Cunningham Pruden Tumbry Solawetz NYittrock Roles Szamecki Lane Nesius I.ant2 Gohman Trebby Carroll Lynch Mancini N ,W ,-,vvhgu-,, ,,-,.,..,,,.. -.,-.......... ,...-..............-., ..-- - -,--- -----,-- -H 197 , A , l,',.x ? I .L., :c,,.-..-.+v---- -...--- 4 L 44.-. H '. 1' K xi v' vm lr 'J fx M1411---'r ll,1r'! x Rum x I-. H., ,' ff, . X1-fr XI.1rNl1.1H llInH1.m. Hurd lux Xmlw 'WMI' ff' Kfnm Xl.ag-I, Nl H4fI.mf llukwu Rum: Ru lrxmx ',.' fx' . .' Xl.q-I, NI Nl' 'vw r llwmwu' XIQK'-null L X W ! 2 1 5 t ' v 5 l' SQZA E Z . pg I v . u 2 I X J -Q Nfvevfl Xu' wma .A ' N 'I ff f XL r 116 If 51115051 6171 2 f ' K Xw lp.-w1w11'x lrA.nrvx'mrx, rlu- 'l'xwIxu iNl'lYH1lNlNL'nl r K.1pp.l Hum, an lultiluml :wg i11'1rmX .xml wrxwuw xxlu-V lun' lK'L'Il VIIMNCII fl-1' flu-mx' W-IL-QL-.1 fm-Qix glqmurw !'u1'rI1qix'1y1rL1Lxr III rhg Llnxx lk-.Ulm Imp ux1w,.1mimtclx-Nr111flu'PlllxlllvL'I11'ixrxgm LQIIUVUII.'l'l1g-pl-.,l11Hri1,ra ..r4r11irI1 fllgllgixlllp in qu Iw-ux1.1n1w ' XILTYIIIQS gm- lurld rxxiw nwmluly .ami gum' in main purpmw, Sum lnuntlllx lnutlrmx Nuxlllllt' I-xzxxmwx, tg-Vluxsxlulp, .uni xlrwvruwrmgll 1'I'1'gr'.nr11N. IlL'Iki,1lI1C tm' IYHNIIICNN INQITTCVN, flu fr 11 N IM-r.1kr1r rm :Inu pmt yum' up lxn-nm-th Kurtsx .uni rrxxryg calcll lNL'L'fH1g iN I'-vlluwul In 1 XLNWLI wrx fsv'f:,vrzf.,:wp., ii Q hifi, II. M1 Ml-lw 1 nw prwnlum, Hurry Hummicurr Nurwul :lx pruun V A 'W' -'T' '7 ' 'x I, ' '-'JY , . -- . T77 . '-.- ' ,ur '- '4 ', f,g.'.'1- If j iii' -'tjxi 11- UWZ.V6V5Z.l3! finden! Chu Wk 0 az' 0174 We5imz'n5ier Foumfazizm Keeping step with the expanding Purdue enroll- ment and interest, students in University Church are working together toward a larger and more adequate program to meet the increasing needs of students. They envision a larger student church, suggested in the architectys etching on this page, in which a more complete program ol- youth activities may be carried on. A new lounge, planned and finished last sum- mer by the students, provides an informal at- mosphere for relaxation and work. Magazines, books, newspapers, games, and radio-phonograph suggest variety in the student gatherings. The newly-acquired radio-phonograph receives con- stant use when informal groups drop in for an evening of dancingg the snack-and-chat room is always full between classes. . V. I l K t ill .lf Ts' E frffl' Y-ve.:-.af fa- . ,af ,. V U TTT? li WATT:-li' 11 ' ' .i i t ' 55, l ?gfa1,, 1' W , A' We L .9 it , ffrfig l g f-' '11-, Q ' ' ,I 7152 -U 'r 4 :uf L .taiftrg ll ' - K , ., ,5 'U-5--'-. ' lf . - E? 'A'. s, -v .rf..al - .if-,ms V -AxHE?:lilgM:lf':jfj?--7,-..,.,..,, .,g.,,M mv M Plans of the future. The crowds far exceed the seating capacity ul- the church auditorium almost every Sunday, and there is whole-hearted participation in the YYestf ininster Sunday Evening Club that meets each week for supper and religious discussions and social activity. All set for an enjoyable evening. :X good time was had by all. 199 l l l 1 l l l l l l i l l 4 T7 7-'NZ l 'lbf' K1 l.i,-wis Sample Yanliew Harvey King Conrad ik lmu! liuzc: Russ Hagar 'liruax llayes llnles I. ll . 0 G . l l i 1 i lihe nld and new caliinets uf the Y.W.C..-X. gathered ' at the W.:X.A. Calvin Tu luring the successful wld year Nl tn .1 fitting eliniax and hegin the new with zest and Q enthusiasm. With their purpnse in mind the girls l' planned the f'C1ll s prfigram arnund Interest Grnups. i Y l un With l rientls gave the Y.W.C..-X. nienihcrs i, an nppnrttlnity tu meet and chat with their friends l tirnin nther gmups tin campus. Delving into the fine ' arts, the girls gathered in Culture Currier to listen fu lin-ik reviews and i'ecni'tli1ig nfnperas. The highlight ul. the Swcial Service grnup was the Valentine Party given ti-r the children nt' Cary Hume. The Tra- X ve-lngue Ciniup learned ul' t'ai'away' places and suught lvetter understand the wurld in which we live. l fu , Llztrrying nut annther :mini mil- Y.XY.C..-X., XYt+rsl1ip i XX'ni'kslmp studied and discussed the helietis nt' tlirlierent religiwus sects. X lfarli in Nnvetnlmer the ineuming girls inet with i l Clllillltf nienilwrs and atlvistn-s hir an period utirelaxatinn l alt theSatltllt-SIine'l'e11. l i I l l I N 1111: l it l l 10 Z' ev l'intv.-rraining at the Childrens' home. Your Silhuuette in nnly l0 minutes was sponsored at several ul. the dances in the l'niun to help raise registration fees fur the conferences in the spring. 'lb get new ideas and represent Purdue, a delegate was sent to the National Convention at Atlantic City, New jersey which met this spring fur the first time since Ifl-H. .-Xlthnugh sclnml was still in sessinn, several students alsn attended il cunference at Lake Geneva, XX isennsin. During the past year, Katrena Truax served as presidenrg Dnrutliy Russ, vice-pres.g Olive Peterson, sec.g Martha Hague, treas. l Allah PM Omega i :Xlplm Plii Unit-gal, Grt-ck for WE still tlti nur tlziily gmail turn, is tlic niitiwnul service fraternity ul- furnicr Buy Scfiuts. Alplm liznninn clizipter is unc ul. tlic melting put flI'g2ll1lZl1TlHl1N, tlrgiwing lmtli lirzltcrnity men gmtl intlepumlents lirmn :ill sclifinls rn till its present nienilmersliip fit' sixty. .ilplizl Plii Ollltgll was liuuntlctl at l.z1l'z1ycttc Cnllege, HZISIUN Pcnnsvlvzinizi in l925 lw 21 grnu w tif tlirmcr Y . Y . 9 r Sctiutx zlnnl llIlN NI,1!'L'JlLl in itx twcntj, ycilrx t-1 il rwll :fl l lllf clizlpturx in tw-llt-gut :intl iiiiixcrwitit-N nu-i' rlif 1, cniii1t1'y. 'lllic rirgaiiiivzltifin lim 21 fi-mi'-liiltl licltl ull wrvicu tw ,T tlie stutlcnt lifitly :intl fzicnlty, yfintli gintl tlic uilnf munity,tl1cna1tiiin,41ntl tutlictwggziiifzititm. 'liliu giinix all lczulcrxlnp, lrlcntlslnp, :intl wrxlcc :irc k'1ll'l'IQ.l wut tlirriugli tlicw wrviccx :Intl tlirnngli -ticigil uctixitiw. Signwfpleclgcsliiptu.-Xlplm l'l1iUmQg4iiNrlic curry ing til 21 wlntc cigar lwix gintl I'CPllL'L1 nl tlic licy' lrtiin wlilcli tlzlnglcs :1 linwttctl rupu ax ll sign ul' tlic nmnl tlwirc Tw l llllllllflllll tlic tiuntlznncntnil prucuptx 11f4lllN Saint trgiinf . l ing. 1 l inaikt' gi motinn l i l Top lfffrax' Pryor Nt-wlin Strung .lITM'Nf7H Xlvrrill Sxmiixrm llmr- IHQIH Balwr Rob tVHmr1fflQff2Q'.' Cuchrain Petro lfornt-ry Lr.lft iirugury .-Xpitl 5.tuur Husslur Frrncli 1Ll1'u71lRrrLQ'.' Horton .-Xllyn Htriiixtrqi Sxrihqirt lfrmxtin 'l'hurnm ' Kurtis Brpiclinmn r Q Y 5, 4: l l l i 1 l l 1 Q,- llu- l'1mlm' l'lm1'21n1r1'.1f lmx lwcn playing llll active 3 3 D E ' L lap lfffilf l'ng1r U.ml1l KL'I1d.lll llc- K.1y Sulxkx liurrlu-lr' C-llv .N'f'mml Rua: l7m-null-r l'.nl.1k Snnth l,.lI'INll Nllllur lircrn lu-4' I-?-fm! lima: Riu-nour :Xmun Hur! RL-5 nuldx Srlmnqnlvll lignrrxgux r PM ffmamkl Xnrnlu- Knmm Virginia RL-ynulds Bminux Nlgunnlgrr ltdmur xl llllprrlfillll r-'lu na nur LUIIL-gc ul l'l1:n'lngu'y lm' tlmc put rxxgrmrx-rlll-my xg-gnu. llnx lfulrrmzll cqlrru-N Xl wulc xwlclf llln :lI'Iln'lcN llfvl' Nfllmlclltx :tml pl'1wl'cwl1rllQll r IWl1.lI'l1l1M'lNIN ulikf. lr supplu-N rlu- llrnggixr with :mu-lx Infnrlnzlrnm -ln zu-xx Lllhl nnulurn lllwwu-l'1u, ulnlu qnnnrlu-1' wurunn rx nluvnrul rn zllnnmnl nntw. . . 'l'Iu- l'!n1z--u1'i,fl rwnul rn in wrcwnr lucznrimm in rlu- ln I-fl-1-nguw, IUI4, rlu- l'm'.lm- fljlalfillzlfl.-fIWl1rHL'L'I'k'kl . . A X ll. . l . . . 9 . . . . l num IH I'I4-g If lun pnlvllxlu-Ll slx cnpu-N ll yuan' since rnllunr pnlvluuwnxlnurllwu-xl-lpl1:n'ln1u'X. xl1lI'NlIl l . ' .' IUKU. 'l'l1iN Yuan' rlu- xrnfl- lx lu-:ulul lu- Ylruinin Rex'- Il NIM-rx xxnll wx nrlu-1' xvnlcnrx uvm'1lu'ul lk--in ' ' ' ' 1 ' , ' . , , ' A ' , ' nnlkix, ulir-wg Nnrgnlu- K11lnln,lmsilu-xxnmznmucrg lflmcr , I .l.nn -ll rlu- p-furlnlmtu-N 1-r ll pllglrlnguw 1IvllVHQll , , . . I . . . ' . , llnrx, un'cul11rl--n IIILIIIZIQLTQ :uul Xllrmnm Sclmzlllwlc, pnl-lulu-ll In .nnl tm- plnzn-nmquw Nrmlunrx. llIC1II'l!lll1ll . . ' , . . . , ' ' . , ' :mlm-1-rmng nmamuucr. Dr. L. U. l.cc lx nu-ulrx' :ulvls-rl' xr ntl Ilgnl nnlx N!,'XL'll ll1L'lIll1L'l'N, :nnl xllIl'lI1LI Ilu- f'lI'NI yn-zu' . X . .' ' ' . ' . l-lr Ilu- pnlwluxlrlnn. nm rlnu- INNlIL - mn- pnlvlnlu-ll. M il wlurl-111 rw l1VlLlIlx'l.ll llitlunlru-N. wpu-N nr' flu- mngaxfiuu- ww-c NL-nr 'lhigny flu- l'1mfm- l,llIU'Ull1l'i.ff is ll rcspccrui repre- rn vu-ry u-mil ll:-nuulxr in rlu- NILIYU, rluu ilu-11-glximl wnrnrixu 1-rl rlu- plmawmzu-cutical. WK- lnnk luu-k upon rlu- vnrnlgntinn gnul -'ffl-ring .lmwu-rxxvalriv.-N fm' 1lxlYCI'flN- lu lx-c-ml wirh pride as it lun fulflllcnl rlmse purposes u. wt l'HI'Ill lwy lltllll .Imxlun in W2-1. s . S The American Snciety ul- Mechanical Engineers is une nl' the uldest technical urganizatinns in the l'nited States. It liecame a national iirganizatinn in ISRU, and since that time it has grown steadily and is nnw fine uf the largest technical firganizatinns nl' its kind. ln l909 the organization was nllacially instituted at Purdue University, and now it hnlds the linnnr ul' having the largest student branch ul. .-X.S.hI.li. among cnlleges and universities all uver the United States. ln spite til. a great drnp in membership during the war years, A.S.lNI.lnl. remained active and niiw with the large influx nl' bath uld and new memliers, its membership has jumped to one hundred and twenty students. Membership in the student branch is a stepping stfine to membership in the natiiinal nrganizatiiin. M lnliirnial discussirins lvetween pi'iiliessni's and students are held each miintli at the siiciety's regular meetings. Films, lectures liy practicing and prnliessiiinal engif neers, technical papers, and many practical applica- tinns ul. college wnrk in engineering are the sulajects ntl the meetings. The .-X.S.Nl.l'i.'s activities during the war were highly impnrtant as II cuntact lietween student engineers, the engineer ul- the future, and the practising engineers in the industrial wiirld uf- tiiday. lYill Byerly is chairman ul' the student grnup, and the iither nllicers whn were elected at the lveginning mil. the year are tliihn Ciilley, yicefchairmang and Charles KLIY, SCCl'CfllI'f'-fl'C1lSLl VCV. Top Roicz' Romeiser Swanson Oswald Ayers Nlachlillan Porter Schncttler Pcrliins llruininnnd Strung Wit-lsli Pilla- barger Bancroft Cilimcher Smith Fonrllz Row: Peterson Saltzman Wleathcrwax Rozzt-ll Getz Rice Swicla Whitt Cochran Ducsing Nlarshall Nlilflsst Stewart Steiner Borscth TliirdRou'.' Costa Siebach Binder Kennedy Huff Mahler .-Xpitz Klacfalla Bechlwcrger lfichtncr Schncll Bryant Wail- ford Nlonack Serond Row: Berryman Mann Sterling Byrd Strasscr Bycrlcy Clark Hirschl Cullwy Kay Nurdstrnin Fran! Row: Layman Slonaker Sohn Snagcl Flilind Biedron Fcldmcicr Dnreniirc Sawai Husrctler lfishcr ,.,,.,v -1 ur .- - min 'l F V ? T935-ii . ' 5, ' Lx - 1 - 1 l 1 a P . R 5 ' I , ,I P f 1 , , . I ,, I 1 ll - Tfj Rf , : Qrlfl Ymgxr xl.lCxllll.lH frfvfnls llmff hlfvlffzwn 'I.muwn l'u'lunlurgrr YV: f.1' K- 'xllllf I'iLlNlY1llNNfl'l lin--mug Xlx'NN1I'N!1llfl1 Nlful 1'Jm.fld 5cl1.nll W .Ml fp.: lf 5XK.ll1NUf1i Xrfunlfl vifx S,I1kfklLl' iuld-fr Nlfx Il.ll1lilHN llfuffflfr f l If fp: Lf l5l.u'lx Ln-nur Nflwn lhflrffmn lx.fx l.:sffvn Pluxll foczwy of A mm mlzafe Encgmeerf llu' L-fmffu-L-rfffg Nlllxltlllx ffl' Llllf ffffiu-fwify' umkf- Nlccrlngx aux- lfclfl mum- Ll mffnflm, flfc PI'Ilgl'1lH15 or l'llL'lI' tif-xr f---uf.u'f uiflm fllk' p1'fffL-Ml-mgfl wsu-fy 1-flrlu-lf' xixfing -,rl pf-fnnifu-nf xPL'ill-ii.'I'N :xml c.ixu':1fiffn11l filmx fu-lfl Illl'1 fuglf :mu-mlu-rxllip ln wlfu- xffulf-nf L'l1glll1L'L'l'lI1g llrfmm lllLlllNfI'f zuul l'r-,fu flu' zlrnuwl Ncf'x'u'cx. wvu-fy. lu flllx um, flu- SA.l', llllL'lTlPlN ffl ll1Il'Iulllk'L' H I l Q 4 1 , fluuffulf-uf L-Hglllkf-I' l'1vxflll1L 1l fllg- mxpflrullailifu-X Jlllkl , ll llll llw Ulmlllmlln Nl lllc llmlf lllc llgllll-'flux Ulfllt lwlf'.uuf'f.-Xlu-111.13 L-Xlu-yr iff lflx Iwfwfu-wfffffqfl tu-lfl. Sm-lCl,l lmllc llcgull ll' gl-lm' jlllllllrlw lllr lllc lqTl?A4h lL'l'H1 1fu'llulL-fl gm lllllNTl'ilfL'kl fallla fm flu' I1-cunt Urlg 'l'lu-f1lmwflflu- l'uVfllu- xfuflf-nf lwglfull 4111- flu- Qlllllx Ixiclki IMI. lxlm- 1,5 fllpmin R. In lgifjm,-xiN,,,1 uf' th,- .ff lllk' Slfk'lk'lX : Hllilb prfflfffffu flu' XVfxllIhlSx'lL'l1k'L'xLll1ml A,-mf All-L',,,-pN,u,h1n U-lpn, lmiimmpmlixn,n,nL.L.Unu lzfuuu-ffm: l'f'gu'fuf-N L'-wfffu-fu-.l ulflf flu- flwfuu, ,,,'rjK. Im1i:l,mgmrcgjmprk.,-l t1YllNll'lltlll ll,.lllnlllllllfQlll1Yll ffflgluf--mf-flx L- llPl'1ll'.lILIN.'l l'lu- fufm .ff1fffff1ffffu-H lfullulw gufffvmf-lvllw, gllfnfxflf, lllJflfVVN -'VL' N--I-wr Nclxullv llrl'Nl'lVm- 1111-l Carl Yl'lIk'lxN .mfi I-flux, ffxuf-wx, guul flflu-V LllVPLll'.llllN ll.ll 'll4l - Wf Vl4 'l f l'1'Nll l '- pffxxfff l ln Illk fuuufml ffuffluuff-'ff LHQIIIL. .HW Umllmk 'mi thc Lhlmprwk mmm ix bright. xv Suu-y flu- wvu-fx flu-uf lVk'k'.lI1IL' .u-fin' flu flu- l'uu'.lfu- flu- lI1L'VL'.lNlI1g grfmflf nfl I,lIl'xlUC au gm ,'xL'l'Hl1llll!lL' ullllllllx, ll llLlN uf'-fun in lllL'I11lK'lNlllp, fmfll ffulgfy if ix gmfl XlL'L'llQll1lL'lll lfffgifu-cf'i1fg Sf-lffufl fr ix cxpuuful fluf flu- flf flu- l.f:':: Nltlxltllf lYI'.lI1CllL'N in flu- f1.1f1-ffm. flu- vvflcfflx nu-mlu-rxlllp will Uvllflllllc ffl grow. ,f 11 F4 Omega Chi Ep 17074 Omega Chi Epsilon, Purdue's newest honorary, was established in 1943, when Chi Eta Fpsilon petitioned for membership in this national engineering society. The society, which is made up principally ol' under- graduate students, chooses new members on the basis of scholastic standing, campus activities, character, and personality. Its purposes are to uphold the high ideals of the engineering profession, to provide contact between members of Omega Chi Epsilon and members of the professional world ul. Chemical Engineering, and fu aid in job placement. Other aims are fu create greater interest in the field of Chemical Engineering and Yu promote closer student and faculty relationships. Omega Chi Epsilon is ably led by the following othcers: Bob 'I'halheim-er, president, .-Xlbert Tavener, vice presidentg Hal Nlarsch, treasurerg and Robert Ludelaing, secretary. Top Row: White Micklich Henderson Horner Luedeking Sursa Front Row: Saunders Marsh Rissinger Tavenor Thalheimer 205 Cdldbfff 1111- kLlfQll5N1 klllll, ll l111'g1l 111'gg111w:1f11-11 :1f l'111'1111c, 1111N -1115111111-11 LIN 11-11-11111 SLN 1912 111111 cu-1' NHNCL' fl1u11 lI.lN x11'1ffc11 1111 11k1111l1'1ll'lC l'L'UIl'tl 1111 Ifwlt. lllu L'll1l5 um wr 1111 111111 fl1c 1l1fL'l1rlll11 1114 p1'1111111f111g il 111-ffm' 1111111-1wfq1111l111g .1111l g1l'L'LlIL'I' 11-ll1m'xl11p 111-fxu-L-11 flfc 1111111-1'111'111111:1fu 411111-11fx 111111 flfc l:1c11lf1 111 fl1u L111-11111-111 .11111 X11-f11ll111'u11'q1l Fcl11111lN. N11-111111-1'xl1111 111 flu- L:1f11l1Nf L lll15 lx l111w11 p1'1111111'1ly 1111 pn-1x.11111l1f1' :1111l wl111l:1rxl11p, 111111 111L'11111L'1'N :11'c Cl1'7Nl'11 :lx 111-11111c1':1f1c:1lly an pIvNNll5lL' 1111111 1110 1111111-11 1'l11w111u11 111 flu-Sclfuwlx11l'L'l1c1111c:1l 1ll1Ll N1cr:1ll11rg1c:1l l',l1gIl'lL'L'I'lI1l1, l'.11cl1 1111-11111cr 1111K fl1c PI'lYllC1:EC 111 111111111111f111gA111111111'111111wniur C111-1111c11l wr N1cf:1ll11rg1cz1l L'!1gll1CL'I'1l1g xf1111c11rx 111111111 l1c lwllcvcs 111111111 help f11 11111111111 flfc Nfa11111a1r11N 111' fl1c 11rg:1f11z:1f111f1. SfLlL1C'l1fs 1ll'L'fl1Cl1ClCL'1'Cl1 11.1111-1-111111111 fl1c 11z1s1s11ffl1c1l'Cz1l11pL1S :1uf1v1f1L-N, 11111-1-1-Nfx, 111111 ll L'CI'fllll1 nlCl1I11TL' wl111l11xf1c I'L'11llll'k'I11Cl1T. 111 p1'cv11111x fL'llI'N fllk' C:1f:1lyNf plulgcx 1'1111l11 11141111-11111-11-11111 1111- l .l11'lc11111cy'cr Hnkk wl11cl1 fllcy new T'L'lllI1l'L'k1 111 cnrryg l111wg-vcr, 111 1'ccc11f y'c:11's 1111: Hawk 1111s 111-Q11 l'Cpl2lCCL1 111 ll w111111c11 1111111119 111 rl11,- 1111-111 111 ll c:1f41lywf key, :1111l -11 c-111rw fl1c fr11111f1111111l 1111x 111' 11111111 14171. fl1c xa1f1sl':1cf11111 111111 cf1j111'111u11f 411- I'l'lL' lviltlllff 111111 fl1c 1lk'f1XCN 11l111xc Nl2:ZI1LlIllI'CN fl1c plulgcx 11111xf 1111f:1111. Af rI1c clmc Ill. fl1c plulgc pu-r11111, 1111 11111-1-111 11 1111f1:1f11111 ix 111.-111 in fl1c Cl1c1111c11l 111111 Nlcfal- llH'glL'1ll B111l11111g 1111 CLIIHIWLIS. During fl1c year sfudcnfs 111111 llilflllff' 11ec11111e lwfrcr z1cq11:1111f11-11 tl11-1111gl1 Ftfglllllflf' acl1c11ulc11 s11111kcrx 111111 parries 111-111 af fl1c 15111113 L'll11lI1 1111 Wildcur Creek, 111111 fl1c clme 111' c11c11 sc1111:sf1:r is 11141rkc11 111' ll 1'11rm:1l 111111q11cr. 'lbp Ruin: Whifq IQUYLIIONY N11wrnck1 R1111-rs Buchlrr Riwingcr Hnckuff Dippon l rm1lR11if'.' Nlnrxh 5.111m11-rx Hormr l'11-111.11-rso11 '14:1x'1'nor '1'l1:1lhc1n1cr 1,111-duking SKIING . ' 5 ' I f 1 U 1,- 1 it 14 2' I ,Il ' if' fe' ' 1 - ff ,F 1 I Q. ' ' Q is I , r L, I . 1 ,ZChE Under the able leadership of Professor Benny Shreve, the local student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical lefngineers, passed the year with flying colors. The .-X.l.Cli.H. is Z1 group whose object is to develop the principles and practices of chemical engineering and to promote sound methods of chemical engineering education. lVith the latter object in mind, Purdue established a student chapter in i929 as a result of the efforts of Professor Peffer and the junior and senior classes in chemical engineering. Thus, the need for a means of familiarizing the student with the industry was fulfilled. Throughout the school year, the organization holds a number of meetings with the purpose of presenting to its members the various phases of chemical engineering in the industrial world. To this end the chapter tries to bring to the campus leaders in the various branches of chemical engineering. These meetings and talks gil far toward creating an understanding ui' chemical engineering as a profession and an undergraduate's conception of his future work. lnvirational speakers and students reporting on their personal experiences comprise the regular programs. .-Xnother .-X.l.Ch,l'i. activitv is the sponsorship of the famous spring picnic at the fair grounds. During the past year, .3i.l.Cli.lf. has sponsored talks on subjects varying from New lfxplosives of lYorld YYar ll to The Development of the .-Xmerican Merchant Marine. Also to the I.at'ayette twice. the regular inspection trip Brewery was taken not once, but Officers for the past year have been Hal Marsh, pres.g Al Tavenor, v. pres.g and Paul White, secretary- I'TCfiSLlI'Cl'. Top Row: Stewart Horner Luedeking Forney Henderson lngels Dippon Bauer SfrondRow: Cohn Baker Micklich Buehler Daniel Rissinger Carlson Pilsner Front Row: Killmer Kovalow Saunders Marsh Taverior White Thalheimer Sursa S c 2 i . 3' E 2 1 1 I 5 i Q: va P1 T1111 5 2377161 I1 VIII, lllu' ISL-1.1 1l1.11111'1' 111 l'1 Illilll Sigma, ll mc- p1'11Y'cw11111 llllxl 111 Np1111w1' lwtrcr SClllIl1ll'NlllP. 'l'l1c 1l1.1'1'1 1l Lll lllL'L'l'Ill! l11111111'.11w, um t1111111lc1l 1111 1l1c wclcry l1g1x 111111lu 11 in pulicy' r+1s11pp11rr :Ill plans l-Ill' l'11-1i111- 1'.11111111x .11 rl11- 1111111111-111 111' rl1u lll11111lx 11111l rl1c LlxlYLlI1CL'l1IL'l1f 111' rl1c NfllklCl1fN, rl1c l'111vc1'Niry', a1111l XX1k11111N11111111-11-1-1l1.11-11-11. l'1'ux11111Nly,1l1c111ccl1:11111'g1l 1l1c 111'-111-NN11111 -fr' 111uul111111ca1l Cl1gll1CL'l'N. 1,116 111' rllc u.g ,1-M1111 1111l11111x.11 l'L11A1l11u l1z11l l1111l rxx11l11111111'111'lw 11111-l-11' ncrlxirlw Ill. flu: clulv lx 111 xp1111wr zltlllcrlc lll1L H1l111x .lllml lllk' mLvQllAfL'lll'QlllU, XNll11NL' rirlu ww 1'-11111-wx 11111l N-1c111l Q-vu11rN lm-1111-c11 rl1c Nrmlg-111 l1111l5 1-1:11.11 11-11111 rlw t11'N1 l1-ru-1'N 111 1l11- 1141111w 111' flIL' TllI'L'L' llllxl t'111'11lry,11111l ll w1'lcN11f'v1l'tlHzlll glll11Cwl1CfWC'CI1 thc l.ll'-!1- 1'11g1111'1'1'x, L'.1111111r, fL'lII1k'l', Llllxl lililllxlllf. lxilflllff :1111l llCl'lXL'N. Nl1111l11-1w .11'c ulcurul 1111 l'llL' l141N1x Ill' wl111l411wl1111, 'l'l1crc lx Ll 11-:11l111g 1-11--111 xpuxw-1'c1l luy P1 'l':111 Sigma 1-'1:r1'1-1-1-11111 1l11l111, puwl-1111l1ry, 11111l pg11'r11'1p11t1-111 111 111 rlmc xlL'k'llll!1lCLll l',11g111cc1'111g Bu1l1l111g c1111r11111111g x,111'111r .111111r1w. l,lL'klgL'N 111 flllw 111'gg1111fq1r11-11 arc lllllllf I'CL'll!1lL'Lll illlkl 111111-rccl111ic:1l pcrlmll-.'g1lN tl-1' rlw ww 1 I1 1'11111111x 1-.11'l1 fL'Lll' 111111111-1l 111 1xl11rc L'IlglllL'Cl' UNL' 11l'rl1c xr111lu11rN -1l'tl11x wl11111l, 1.11K .1111l l-11111 1xl11ru u11H'ul glmu. Y . . ,. . . . l1 lllll 51g111:1 L'lHPPL'l4illCN w1rl1 -1rl1ur l11111111'411'1cs 111 'l'l11 111.1 .lllllx 11111111111 ul111'l1 rl1u N-wlury cc11rc1-X 111 NPlbllN4llAlllg 1111 1lllfC!1gll1UL'l'll1g l7Lll1LIllL'f l1cl1l 11- l11-11111' .11'r11 1111-X .1114 V11 11pl11 1l1l rl1u l1lgl1 11lu11lx 111' 1l1c L-11gi11cu1'i11g 1-11rxr41111li11g t'1'cNl1111c11. Q Q l l I I f - f . l 1 jus 'I'-1' Kwgz: L'r111111N Sw.111x1111 lil1111fl11'r Scl1111'r1lcr Curtin Huff -Itlllllvlll tially Nlonuk .M'111f1.l lim. J lx11111v1lx W'1ll1.1n1N lx11:1' Xl.1hl1'r ulclvlv ll.1rt Ucldcr fnopyr ,'. 11 H1111 .' Xvlxun l,.ll's11I1x L'l.lrls folly? Strung xlxlfluc' Nlalrihdll 4 1 I. it 3 I Em Kazplwz Nu Established at Purdue in 1912, Eta Kappa Nu is the Electrical Engineering honorary for men who have shown a genuine interest in this field. They have sponsored a smoker for prospective electrical engineers, provided n student aid service for students who need help and presented the annual Eta Kappa Nu award to the outstanding sophomore who plans to go into Electrical Engineering. Q,-----.fy-,-f--.--,--- -... .. Yu., i, X, 5. - W. Qt... K I V t ' ' k'-1gQ,,,,,.,,,,,,4.......,,.-..,.., --,.-.,- ..-..-..,.., -. - .V Y- 0. ,- Q, , Vg' , I-I ,N Inf fvf.-,. 2 Snliolr IIQIJN Yul-tn h I utr.il Wnndi r I Iduunfr IJL'I,i1HUi, I 1 Tfifrif Nui. .' Xlot-rm r .lilixiritl-'r .I. L n Izvtk IJIIJIIY I'Iusi'Iful1 Iiocluxoml Iddinus Top ,full : Sw.inson uluth Iiinsnm Hrccdinu 'Ii.ly lor Rgirig Aiiclcrson H.iugncr I7t'I.uIlLIL' Y Xcwinqin 'l'h.'ni lx'fi::: XYJII Cosmkis Kennedy Clziwson Xyright I'4ir.i torc IYhitliitch iirrcn 'IOFLILII1 R1 rL'sL'I'lIL'i H Irlcsslcr AIEE The .-Xmericzin Institute of Iflectrical Engineering was established on the Purdue campus in 1900. Its members are students enrolled in 11 recognized curf riculum of Iflectriczll Iingineering who have the endorsement ul-11 member ofthe Institute. Iixchzinging ideas with other members, hearing speakers, :intl having access to data collected Ivy the Institute are ti few of its lvenelits. Zoo Yf'1'11Ilif Ruth' YIINCIIIQC 'Iurnrr Nldttcrn I4-fl XVIII Iilflt X XYINII- I'orttr lt ullrlfi Noir: Iirdcliriiiin Burnett I Ivrrninn Hzinst-n Yi iungcr Brrnn.in Wt Ish lit-t-tb N-ITHPIII Kuff: In-ig I'I1iI'Ytll1 XXVI II Benedict 'I'nrm'r N l .1 r tern Host-Iron Iddi rigs Smi th H.i.ls H wif RuL.:': Xliorrm-r Sri In ,Ir Ijxmchnizin Ylrschlic Herrmann Whit.- Burnett Iirt-nnzxn Kitlvv IlirI'Iijt' l 1 l T Top Raw: Rosen Metelski Reed Bal-:er Simi MclNary Hazelwood Britton Heinmiller Th1'rdRow: Keller Plyme Evans Dengler Thorsberg Harrington Meinberg Rankin. Serond Row: Riggs Aldag Kuespert Broeking Hussey Gravette Osenberg Axelson Fettig F7'071lR01C7.' Lynch Adams Holmquish Hargis Harruff Wiggam Bussard Brown Aloha Lambda Defra Any first or second semester freshman taking at least fifteen hours and making a 5.25 index or better is entitled to membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honorary for distinguished undergraduate coeds. Pledging takes place twice a year-after each semester's indexes are reported. Neophytes carry candy for the actives, a sign identifying the honorary, a candle to symbolize the pin they will soon wear, and a band of red, white, and yellow on their sleeves. After a week of pledgeship, the girl is initiated by candlelight early Sunday morning, when she receives the badge of membership, a tiny gold pin set with four pearls and a ruby-its flame symbolizing the light of knowledge . The initiation is followed by a breakfast in the Union. The girl will be active in Alpha Lambda Delta for the third and fourth terms, after which she 210 becomes inactive, but still is permitted to wear the pin. The club holds informal meetings every month to carry out a complete program. In accord with their motto of passing on the light ofknowledgen the club had speakers at their meetings, many of whom are on the faculty. A banquet is held in the spring for the seniors, and during the year, the members help to serve banquets for other junior and senior honoraries. Alpha Lambda Delta makes annual donations to the Red Cross and sets aside money for war bonds. Ofiicers are elected every two terms so as to give them an opportunity to become more fa- miliar With their work and to help sponsor a greater variety of projects. Those which were elected this year are: Ellen Alda, president, Doris McNary, vice-president, Elizabeth Holden, secretary, Pat Mertz, treasurer, and Lois Osen- berg, historian. 'Delia Rho Kappa Take notice, students, of the Purdue eds and coeds who have so much gray matter tucked away in their heads that they have accumulated an index of 5.0 or better for four semesters. These are the lucky members of Delta Rho Kappa, the Science School honorary. Delta Rho Kappa, the First science honorary at Purdue, was organized in 1928 under the guidance of Dean Richard Moore. For the first two years, the organization took only girls and was called the Girls' Science Club. Two years later, after changing its constitution and adopting the Greek letter name of Delta Rho Kappa, the members decided that lioys should lie allowed to join the organization, too. This fall the organization consists of- almost thirty memlwers. The officers this year are Frieda Howes, presidentg Olive Peterson, vice- president, and Jo Anne Hertz, secretaryftreasurer. Our hats are oil' to the Delta Rho Kappas who deserve a great deal of praise for their hrilliant scholastic standings. Tap Row: Snyder Mancini Moore Harrington Meinberg Schanbacher SerondRow: Blakslee Miner Reed Rippetoe Shafer Macklin Bookwalter FronfRow: Peterson Howes Mertz Evans Dye Ray 211 Top Row: Hunnicutt Kaak Peterson Bertsch Maple SEf071LiR0fi'.' VVhite Kettring Hogue Shaw Front Razr: Huston Lee Bnlser Ross Bookwalter Krzpp Della Pi School days, school days, dear old golden rule days, and here are the people who can do the job as it should be done! Proud wearers of the Kappa Delta Pi key have the knowledge and the ability to get ahead in the teaching profession. A national educational honorary, it was founded at the University of Illinois in 1911, and in 1919 it was established at Purdue, the hrst educational honorary on campus. To maintain a high professional, intellectual, and personal standard among its members and other teachers is the organization's purpose. Juniors, seniors, and graduate students with a cumulative index of -1.5 who are majoring in education or applied psychology are eligible for membership. Pledges can be recognized by the large wooden keys with the beehive on them, which they are required to carry. , -Wt ,.--,. .. . N.. - .fl ,g In ' f ,if.i-,.4 in I, . i , . , 1 ,N ' J 'A .-fc at 5-1 f9'?fFe1i 5 Q-1'-'fi fn fg A .vm.1 ff1hfi?x?f'1,.JQ'7 'fl4w i . V 5,14,g,,3 1, '.x..fr. ' Y 1 .rqg.fg,'1,,,y,' 1, A.. ,fs.,-i f-11 .-5: 'a::rf-- 2.. -: .- 1.130 '4.- . 1 - - 212 School principals, superintendents, and other outstanding people in the educational field provide interesting and instructive programs. Two such speakers this year were Professor Mitchell of the placement service and Muriel McFarland, who spoke on post-war education. Edumtiona! Zllagazinf, published by the national organization, supplies much of the club's data. The main social functions of the group are the annual banquet for new pledges and the spring picnic at which time initiation is held. Dorothy Ross and Marilyn Shaw were repre- sentatives at the first national Kappa Delta Pi convention since the war, held in March at Milwaukee, VVisconsin. Directing the group's activities this year was Dorothy Ross, assisted by Richard Balser, Marianna Lee, and Jean Huston. 'Wi 1913 Tam Bam Pl' Tau Beta Pi, an all engineering honorary, was ing, which the 'liau l5eta's sponsor, aslide ruleis estalwlished on the Purdue campus in IHUK. 'lin presented To the highest ranking tireslnnan en- X an engineer election to 'liau Beta Pi is rhe highest gineer. honor he can receive, for inenilwers are chosen Pledges are seen oncainpus carrying a wooden- from the upper one-fifth of the senior class and lwent, a construction used in the lwuilding ot the upper one-eighth of the junior class. The railroad hridges,einhle1n olitlielioiioi'.1I'y. At the engineer is not elected to the society solely' on endofthepledgeship,they have an lnt'orination, scholastic alwility. He INLISI have ahilitv and Please on fiundainental engineering knowledge, interest lvltli in the fields ol' engineering and and when the nien lweeoine aetives, they receive outside this lieldwthe ahilitv ol- an all-around a lwent-shaped liey. engineer. Ol' those who are eligilwle on the lvasis 'lille organization nieets each month in the of character and scholarship, alwout hall' are l'nion, and prominent speakers are invited hoth elected. from the engineering and non-engineering prof Une of the main ohjectives nl- the group is to orlier a reward in the senior vear fn engineering students ul- high index and encourage the under' . . . . , . . . and opinions from outside the technical world. classinen to exert more etlorr in their work. ln elections this year, loin l'arson was elected The Wiilhur Scholarship is given In the highest presidentg Hank lfrutal, vieefpresidentg H-nvard ranking junior engineer and entitles him to free Hershinan, eorrespondentq Sidney Ciilligar, treas- niemhership in Tau Beta Pi. it the all-engineeiu urer. The faculty sponsors are: Clilliord Springer ing hanquet for distinguished students in engineers and Professor l.ovell. Top Ro-ze: Yvall XYelsh Strong Yukich Schoettler Logan lilimacher johnson Haugmr lfutral l,edyard Tf1f7'dR0fL'.' XViller Hankins Colby Hansen Younger hlonack Haas Xlarshall Nlatisse Huff Xleise Xlcliuire Set0ndR0ta'.' Stiholt Galle ilihalheimer Tavenor Henderson Nlahler Herrman Kerchelich lan-deking Harsh Porter Helder i s s . v - 5 -L i ' Sep -1 . 1 ' r , a Z .. Front Ron' Kennedy Carlson Wihite Nelson Lockwood Parsons Brennan Burnett Cooper Hart i it 5 l 2 l 5 I . - T-essiiuis. 'liallas are given on philosophy, soci- ology, psychology, and other sciences. Thus the nieinlsers are enalvled fu keep in touch with views Top Raw: Rouse Fowler Bechtel Curtis Borregard Somers Brown Bernal VanMatre DEXf'llblSb Tlzird Row: Dapelo Durfee Eck Davis Kreisberg Casillas Kason Covault McKenzie Second Row: Pflueker Collins Cogelja Sherman Gaebel McCullough Earle Rampe Mathew Montgomery Front Row: Pollard Bush Doublass Springer Johnson Hargleroad Grass Merrill Whitsel ASCE The oldest professional engineering society in America is the American Society of Civil Engi- neers, which was founded in 1852. There are branches of the A.S.C.E. in the large cities of the United States and chapters in the engineering schools. It has done much to promoted the school of Civil Engineering and served to bring together the civil engineers of the country. The Purdue chapter, founded in 1921, is one of the largest in the COL1Htl'y. The purpose of the organization was to promote an interest in civil engineering subjects among the undergraduates of the school, particularly the freshmen. Men prominent in the various fields of civil engineering are brought to the campus to address the organization at it's regular meetings. In addition to having speakers on subjects already 214 familiar to the student, A.S.C.F. has lecturers on subject matter different from that of the Uni- Versity's curriculum. Meetings are held in the Union in the east faculty lounge. Social activities consist of dinner meetings and smokers throughout the year at the Union Building. The social event of the year is the Civil Engineer's banquet sponsored by the American Society of Civil Engineers and held at the Memorial Union. The entire member- ship of the School of Civil Engineering and the professional engineers of the state are invited to this banquet. In elections this year Ralph H. Johnson was elected president, Robert Bush, vice-president, and William Pollard, secretary-treasurer. G. P. Springer is the faculty advisor. Top Row: Pollard O'Dav Yanlil Buttrey Bechtel Bush I'i7'0Il1R0'1rl'.' Davis Rouse Nlaybeu johnson Uavis Cb! Epfzfon 'I-he local Contour Society was founded at Purdue in 1917 bv junior and senior civil engi- neering students to give the outstanding under- graduates in the Civil Engineering School a mark of distinction. ln March 1939. the members of the society asked for and received it's national charter and became the fourteenth chapter ul! Chi lipsilon. Founded in 1922, Chi Epsilon is found on the campuses of the countrv's outstanding engineerf ing schools. XYorking along with the American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon creates interest in the Civil lingineering School and strives to promote a closer student-faculty relationship. lg Members of Chi Epsilon are chosen from the upper fourth of the junior and senior classes in Civil lfngineering. :X slide rule is given In the sophomore civil student with the highest average of his class. Meetings are held and feature lectures bv outstanding members of the progres- sion on sub-iects related to civil engineering. The students are given a general idea ul. the scope ol' work in the fields 1114 engineering bv this means. Chi lilpsilon sponsors a reading room in the Civil lringineering Building lor the members ul- tlie Civil School. ln prewar times, pledges ol. Chi lipsilon were seen on campus in a vivid red tie and swinging a wooden key. During the war, however, the organization was somewhat less active than previously, but plans are being made to continue it's annual senior-faculty picnic at Ross camp and the smoker held in the Purdue armorv. t t2'+fi511g: 'rszifw'-Z'-7f'i3l!N?5-M355 Iiifseli?-11uF9z'Qiisa'-'i1:?i1ffiQf r'1fT. .e ffl? pg:-r ee - e1 .. 2..'-lg-ff:,,5.,gfQggi:r,,, ig,-xg-,. ' ,u- , 1 . -1-,gg h 'P-it! -gg5'i 1:-A' 1:if?g.,'gM'.u1. vc-1, .As-1 1-aa ,:.-i2-j--.Viet--.,+,,,,ws ws v . - , .,..3444,-gg. -.1:.53,..g,9..,,.- ,I A I 1fN,,Ag grimy: w-D,- e. f b.Jxw1gp.' 1 37-,3gfgfi:fs.'fh.,.,ggg,-Q ,. 5 rg.,3'gg,3, :,.g..n,e.8 .3 5 -EJ ,i It 2: K . s. e .- Y. .. . ,. ,:...f.--!t.,.c,-, ..L,.4. .Lo .'i..,.,' wg, , 115 Wifcginzbz C flkffecfzfb Opening the school year with a successful membership drive, Virginia C. Meredith Club had about 185 home economics students this year. The club has a three- fold purpose: to promote a better appreciation of the opportunities in the fields of home economics, to foster fellowship among home economics students, to provide an opportunity for students to participate in group activities and to stimulate an interest in one's person- ality improvement. The December issue of News' amz' f'iew.v, the State Home Economics Club magazine, was published by the Purdue group, with .lean Huston the editor. Glamour jobs in the field of clothing and textiles were discussed in a feature article by Ann Shively, graduate assistant in the clothing department. Jean Huston, a seventh semester representative, attended a club leadership conference at Cincinnati this year. Another member, Mildred Maple, was given the Danforth Award for her outstanding scho- lastic average in the School of Home Economics. Top Row: Connell Cole Clossman Schmunk --4-was V' ,. Records Robertson Chance Connard King Oldham Ponder Downey Anderson Beiriger Mauck VVilkinson Sixtl1R0tc'.' Stitt Simi Bacon Porter Wittrock Meyer Gastineau Lord Germann Gamble Radmanovich Smith Baker Huston Nye Mosiman Psaltis I FWI1 Row: Commiskey Cox Meehan Hummel Holes Glaub Hurtt Maienschein Craig Ketchum Arnold Emerson lh1CCOI'lill1l1 Bertsch Taylor Clark Sprout Truax Aldred Enos Fam-!l1Ro-:v.' Kirilova McDonald Strongwater Nottingham Carroll Fawley Webb Johnson Howes Kelsey Brown Bruek- ing Payne Shake McClellan Kettring Burgess Everett Palin Canary Lucas Tl1frjRo:t'.- Dean Rohloff Bunger Wilkinson Smith Solawetz L. Clark Ray Etichison Hoehn Butler Singleton Ander- son C. Clark Lewis S.f'l'U!1dR0iU.' Mitchell Kendall Eggert Johnson Bredfeldt Petersen Hillis Robbins Covell Carteaux Miller Knox Cole- man Steury McNaughton Bauman F7A0l1fR0U'.' Gilliam Marshall Antenen Dickson Niksch Bolang Coin Hansell Howes White Neher Maddox Rogers 216 Top Rn-zzz' Maple Huston l rfn1lRuic'.' King Hermann Bertsch Omzbron YYall Street, beware, for the Purple Delta Chapter of the national Omicron Nu honorary has cornered the market on scholastic leaders in the Home Economics school. Requiring an average of' 5.0, the society has set a standard that is well worth shooting for. Pledges are chosen from junior 6's, senior 7's and 8's, and graduate students. Thirteen pledges were initiated this year. They were Margaret Billings, Sarah Hayes, Lucy Goetz, Elizabeth Ketchum, Dorothy King, FvelynAnne Scheidler, Dorothy Haramy, Betty Lou Hunnicutt, Dorothy Marshall, Doris Ingle, Gloria Staley, Betty Jean Tanne, and Thelma Hastings. After initiation, corsages were given to the new actives during a party at the home of Betty King. A high point of the winter term was the Dessert Partyn given in honor of sophomore Home Economics students who made distinguished and in the spring the group was a co-sponsor of the all-Home lriconomics banquet. Meetings are held once a month and members get together with alumni and staff members to hear talks, to discuss new fields, and to receive information about opportunities for post graduate work in other colleges. The group also checks up on graduate students to see what they have done and are doing and sends articles to the national maga7ine on those who are doinginteiu esting f.r outstanding work. This year the organization was lead by Betty King, presidentg Lucia Germann, vice presidentg Mildred Maple, secretaryg Mary NI. Bertsch, treasurerg .lo Hart McGee, editorg and Miss Plagge, sponsor. 21 ix 4 E A YWKVZBHWZ Phmfmazfeuizmf A5514 Now one of the largest professional organizations on campus, the American Pharmaceutical Association boosted its membership from thirty to eighty-fl ve students in its November drive. It is a national organization for professors, medical men, students in pharmacy, and others connected with the held Student members have all the privileges ofthe national organiza- tion with the exception of the power to vote. Parties with unusual themes highlight the year's activities. The first one was held in the Pharmacy Building with Mr. Hoppe ofthe biology department the guest speakerg his topic was Never Give a Sucker an Even Break or There's One Born Every Minute. The l'nion's Music Shop was the scene of the annual Christmas party. Santa Claus CDr. DeKay to those in the knowj presented everyone there with a gift. The bimonthly meetings feature educational movies in addition to the regular business. Guest speakers help foster interest in outside activities connected with the many aspects of the profession. Discussions help keep the undergraduate up-to-date on new methods. American Pharmaceutical Association strives to promote professionalism in the field of pharmacy and to create a closer relationship between students and professors at Purdue. Membership gives the student an opportunity to join with other pharmacists in improving services to the public, in raising the stand- ards, iniiuence, and recognition of the profession, and in sharing benefits of group action. Officers for the student group were Gene Yoder, presidentg Virginia Reynolds, vice-presidentg Steve Sielski, treasurerg and LaVonne Anson, secretary. Top Razr: Downs Macbeth Toppan Roseberry Wade Waggener Johnson Terman Beck Garrigus Best Record Third Rota: Gibbs Ditzenberger Mahchi Overshiner Bou Karvatt Schnaible Wfingard lwillar Green Gotthelf' Pavlak Holmquist 5 Sf-rmn1'Ro:c'.' Ritenour Smith Kamm Klebeck Combs Bell Bywnter Dengler Deffendall Eve-rsole Reyburn Gilbert Fox Thorsberg Irion! Raza: Bidtz Rasmussen Kirla Sielski Reynolds Yoder Anson Link Porter Waggener Vlbrthington Adams 7'Y5 . V, 'L' K-1 .. uf-M K .1-,. V-, . g... . .. .....---........ ,,..a,.... -A,...... -'..... Z-. .....-.. -.,.a-.-.- -.....,.-,.,-V..nv-.....,.,...,.,,,-.....-..,..-.-.....,.........a. .... .-, -.. .. .......-,..... -........,...,.......-,............ ,............-....,.-...,..... ...,.....,.......,l... .u. - -- -. ....a.- -. , ,- .issxzx ' I ' 2 - l A 1 A A V l, V 'lblfl Ru-:z'.' 'f Nlurguia Salzwgir l,2lTTi'!'NOI1 Cirzinaldo l'4ivt'A Bernal Nlixmltllmliiwi Humber SHNSYP IKIUIVII Casillas l'oulron l'lt'!'l1.lHLlt'7 Yllfllflf ,SUITS Azcvvdo I,Crf lf!! Nlzinautoii Nlilla lXl.ilichi Brill W Nlourino Raniirtf Rolno-l.L'rol1X Sultici ra Lippman A :idrcs Alorgc l5t'rn.indo 'fwfr K'1lt'.' 'lihorman Wallact lJ.lYIL'N Yickole l,.1l'H.lft, cr Parsons l.cdy.1rd Sanlstr Pt-ters -lohnson Xlix fgflvfljkl Sterling 7, .HQ 'Z-flllll Ru :ff Widmcr Bernal Nflvflfl A1011 ics fam bran.: Quint' Bt l'sI'L'lH Swenson Cotta Xllllcr Hurd Adams Wlci ti f f'u'11 Ili ffuiil' -Xndrndt' llanst-ll Yaltro forrmlla l.cvlnt- Ort-Hict' Xlontano, C. Nlonrano, A. Ret-sc l'tluc.irrt- l.t'hm.1nn i lifm' lm... Schull l'i1clicy1lu'rgcr Nelson :XIUINK llL'fx'I'Nfll1 liict l,.lI'lxt'I' Brown Xllilmor Stmsst r lfolla Nlarshall Yrwfrlil' Rn-ir: ljflllfilfl Kult: Cheng Cart l'louston Kirby Halt' Crunilv lrrilllil Hiatt lit-rchelich Matisse Hclms lnillt- ilihompson -ltnltins Snyder Berryman laingirns Silverman Fliitati Crowe hlaiistgii Dudcla Hake liluliinich Donaldson Yatslio f i'ur1I Rnd: -W 1 D I Nliller lit-llcr l l.lI1l'lll'lN RAlsI1lLlsst'Fl Cooper Plush Batctnain Black Hawkins Harrison Cox litlder C! Crist One of the youngest and fastest-growing organiza- Purdue's student branch of the Institute tml- Aero tions at Purdue is the Pan American Club. Organizing Science aljriords an opportunity for its air-minded With about ten South American students and a group members to see technical movies, to hear lectures by of interested North American students and towns- university stall' members and industrial men, and to people, the club now has some sixty South American discuss technical papers presented by students. Its students and pilots alone. Once a month the members major activities this year were the annual banquet and meet to enjoy movies, lectures, dancing, or South speech contest. Membership includes both Aero- American games. The organization has done much nautical Engineers and Air Transportation students: to promote good Will among people of the American Lyle Crist acted as the group's president. Nations. M . We - f f 1 at s ' A-tfffj'-' QAli-w 21t31lPf'eau. . ' - lei' 'UH ' i.1.1ar,4aL'.:::....uef.ie..-.L.,.JL.14.:ui-.rasg-.sf..2L.....e.....4...L.v....,....-Zf.'...,.-L. ,.- .-. ,... ,.,-,- :1-.-3,f-'i:.:- ,'- . 5 ,-Th ' - f ' 3 . L.-.g-1'-:fi y'xf::::ff,.,,p!gl1- , . :,tt5l:'vI f,3 ' 'gym ,c N . ' .-.,f.-.',g3:tg1.,g1, -, ag E1 'r ,s . - V - f 21W l A l l I l i 1 t l l l l 4 Top Row: Combs Martin James Burger Ford Cook Barton Fl'071fR0hZ'.' Berry I-Ianson Isaacs Robbins Foltz Balser Cam An exclusively Purdue organization, the Ceres Club was organized in 1920 by Professor F. E. Robbins to further the knowledge of agronomy and provide its members with practical work in the field. It is not a Greek letter society, but rather an agricultural honorary named for the Grecian goddess of Grain. Outstanding men in the School of Agriculture whohave a cumulative index of at least -L00 are eligible for membership. Don Foltz has served as president of the club during the year, assisted by Warren Hanse, vice-president, John Isaacs, secretary, and Dick Balzer, treasurer. During the war, Ceres was the only organization of its kind on the Ag campus to carry on its activities. The group holds regularly scheduled meetings, and prominent speakers are an important part of the Year's program. Among other highlights is the annual banquet for members and alumni. 220 Sponsor of the grain-judging contest, it permits agronomy students to demonstrate their ability in this field. The freshmen and sophomores compete with the juniors and seniors. In the underclassman division, the winner is awarded the Dickinson Seed Co. Cup, and the Indiana Corn Growers' Association cup is awarded to the most capable in the annual essay contest, Ceres offers medals for the best essays on subjects relating to agronomy. Another interesting activity of the organization is the hay ride it conducts for the fall freshmen to the Purdue crops farm east of Lafayette. It also co- operates in holding the all-Ag picnic and dance. In November, 1945, Ceres held its twenty-fifth anniversary banquet, and Dean Hockema was the after-dinner speaker. Werfey Foundalzbn sl iXlE'I'HHlJl5'I' S'I'VIJEN'I' CF.N'rHR l 1 l l ,l The Wesley Foundation at Purdue was born in 191-1 out of a sense ol- the social and religious 'ag needs of the hundreds uf Methodist students at ,--f'f is t Purdue. Io the vision, persistence and interest of lf V V ,.- - .M it N four outstanding professorsfDr. George I.. I ' 71 1 , i , 'all . , , .. - i 1 A ,W l -o-i' F '- Roberts, Prof. XX. L. Latta, Dean Nl. I.. lfisher 'flig g g, ', . A unwgii I and Dr. Z. M. Smithflndiana Methodism will . '- 1 3 1 . f x, qi 3 always be indehted. It was these men who Vt' 1 1 1 .4 H ' .. , , Q.. ,.., ' ' ' . Q aCtuallY saw to it that the 11 eslef' lfoundation was lf-'-'ff:f:-A -:V r' -' A - -Qs. ---V 1 Created at Purdue. - :X Studc-nt's Home Away From Home, Iqhe hrst pastor tor students was the Reverend Oakel F. Hall, who served from 1915-1916 and who is now head ol' the Sociology Department. For years, Wesley carried on its activities in a I In keelllllg Wlfll 'le gmwflli 11 Cflel' lme C'-'U' renovated dwelling house which stood where the hwlemll' exlmmlckl 'lf P gl'41'l'- Uf the Sfuilenfm present Strucmrt. Stump. This new A-home away. by -the students and 'tor the students is the mtmftrv I from home for Methodist students was erected Wlllcll gullles 115 Pmllflfs Umlm' the Qllmffwrelllp nf in 1943. the Reverend lt. R. Basley, W esley's purpose in 1 ministering to Purdue students is: to promote l The Wesley Foundation is governed by twenty Christian Fellowship, fu lead students to an ' tour members who compose the governing board awareness ol- God, fri interpret the teaching of and the executive boards which consist olioflicere .IeSL15' to provide wholesome recreation, and to of the Foundation and heads of working groups. develop qualities ol' leadership and character. 1 l l l Top Rate: Kistner Hain Berryman Sauer Heim Kolthholf Mollman Car wenter - . . . , , , 1 Sar0ndR0i:'.' Cole lxern Rush Straszhcim Alxashner Mills Czastineau Rush lnguls Front Row: Ncconnell Parsons Ixellar Freiholar Balsley Unnewehr Tholke Schatzman Schanlmacher Mott ,- , E 1 -, i if V Q at , l l g E 1 4 1 l l A l 1 5 1 Gy! Foffemfy Club The Forestry Club, founded in 1914, promotes cooperation between forestry students and faculty members and encourages high standards of scholarship in forestry education. Students and faculty members interested in the forestry pro- fession are eligible for membership in the organiza- tion. One of the requirements of Xi Sigma Pi, the national forestry honorary, is membership in the Forestry Club and the participation in its HCUVIUES. The organization holds its meetings twice a month and discusses topics pertinent to the iield. The students in the Forestry Club that are graduating in the next few years will be completely acquainted with the current problems and modern methods of solving them. Soon the Forestry Club will be back on the pre- war basis and have the Forester's picnic and the annual formal Forester's Ball. The main event of the year is the Field Day Banquet. At this dinner is awarded a silver axe to the freshman who has distinguished himself during Field Day trials and tests designed to try the practical knowledge of all. N: Top Row: Nowak Prentice Kinder Mumford Makey Hollowell Buysse Carnes Tl1irdRow: McCrary Langton Guitrie Hall Winchell Sloan DenUyl Fewry Second Row: Herrick Degroot Reider Koury Petit Walsh Perkins Vass Front Row: Bylsma VVeber Oates VanArsdel Biggs Caster Curson l n QQ l fs 'I , ,A Q i , 2 I f 5 4. Top Row: Matisse Hinga Curtiss Trump Crowe liirecman Third' Row: Alexander W1-ber Logan Lockwood Kemp Mottelson Folk Sermui Row: Howell Bauman Huntington Jansen Anderson Xvotruba Dale f'i'rm! Rate: Sullivan St-etch Canfield Kilpatrick Hoffman Haag 'YPD Mani Club After two and a half years of inactivity, caused by the quick turnover during the war, the UP BIen's Club has shaken off the dust and cobwebs and once again come to life. lformerly an inliuential organization which did much to promote Purdue athletics and bring the regular students and athletes closer together, the P Men's Club is fast regaining its position with ambitions of surpassing its pre-war record. Only major lettermen are eligible to be pledged and these are selected twice a year at the con' clusion of their sport. Besides uniting all men outstanding in sports, the club welcomes former P men to the campus, providing them with seats on the 50 yard line at all football games and entertaining them with a banquet during Gala Week. Although only reorganized a few weeks, the club started og with a bang when it threw its ' ' 1. as - f- .. v traditional Blanket Hop last tall. Ihe Holi featured the music of johnny Hall with the crowning of the king tNed Nlaloneyl and queen lYera Krcl as the high-light ofthe evening. The money derived from the Hop is used to buy large, black blankets emblaioned with a gold A'P',egifts To senior lettermen. The hangout is the special P Klen's room in the west tower of the l'nion. Newspapers, monthly and weekly magazines, a radio-victrola, records, and a ping-pong table make it an ideal place to pass free time. .-Xlso on the walls ul. the hangout are the pictures of each member nl, the club with a brief resume of his athletic acctimplishments. The officers are: President, Bill Canfield, vice- ptes., Toni Hughes, Secretary, Dick Kilpatrick, Treasurer Paul Hoffman, Sgt.-at-:Xrms Hank Seetch. 223 4' 50 With the e o the wars r e has again returned to norma e only th g h1ch remains of War- time Pu IS the N C a new addition to gone V 12s are e ing the Army R.O.T.C. W ll a be back 1 f swing and civilians once a a owd the cl sr oms Where before Navy blue pr me mated Mlzfary ' M5 . I , Purdue i e the war. W.A.C.'s have come and i K . . , g ' f fP?q:1f-5:-141 A -R , -,,', ny, '- ,dff i X 1. k , - , ..,-, f , Ah. X fl. N 'l ' Fifi' D ., Q , There is great responsibility to the job of molding naval officers and Captain Hamley was the perfect Choice for the command of the Purdue units because of his first-hand training and experience in active duty since his graduation from Annapolis. His orders have placed him on several famous shipsg but it was not until after Pearl Harbor that as a Lieutenant Commander he was given command of his first ship, the L.S.S. Kennison. Later he changed to the lf.S.S. Bradford, a new destroyer. I-lamley was later transferred to the staff of the Commander of Battleship Division 2 as an Operations Odicer, and while in this division he was promoted to Captain. The ship Tennessee took him into the South Pacihc theater near Tarawa, the Marshall lslands, Saipan, Guam, Tinian, Attu and Kiska. Then, as the counter- offensive reached the Philippines, Captain Ham- ley became Chief of Staff, acting as Commander of Cruiser Division -l. The Louisville and Xvichita were his ships while working with this division. Yes, Captain Hamley is the man for the job, and we will he seeing a lot of him around campus. Top Row: Lieut. A. J. Horn Ensign E. C. Stevens Lieut H T Nltthews Capt Woessner Lieut N ohnston Leut C1 gb R W Starr Frm1lR0iL'.' Lt. Comdr. C.O.YVelk Lt. Comdr. VV. T. Luce Comdr C R Calhoun Clpt l R Hamlu Comdr L Wichens Lieut G. Bauscrmine Ax I X I 'Al V lls.dlnSf X A. 122153 , , J 5 Ax J Q Q ' Ega- n A x 9 mx N is 0' I9 w Q 3,173 ' N N f 5421 'v I x 5- Q 70' CQ X if ix U- Q A icq -X xg r Nu X N Z , X 4, N v ff X X M -Q YT, 1 ' ,N I I 1 8 4 S7' ' W ESQ A f V1 K H .Q EAN! 3? A 'Ng 5 X J Trip Rrrzs: Bfcthqil Murphy Elliott Rudder johnson XViedenmn Phillips Provenzu Dz1viS fron! Razr: Cartwright Godwin cifilll Downey Pondcxter Hull Stevenson Brewer Top Raw: Brennan Cross Brunett Sax Butrick Derasear Sturent Butz V Sffond Row: Kramer Rock Surrett Anderson Rode McCullough Baldwin Arnold Cassel From Row: Barnes Vincent Hcpper Barber Brockman Trap Kniil' linrrurr H41 mann Hllcihrr Hill Gillwrt UL'y'L'r liilligan Swammr Doble' .Nrz'umI' Knict' Swann Cilimihk r Hickman Honcbur Hurkn y Chotflcr Smith I.llI1dgI'ilLlfV Hwnl Rffit: liinnnw Huck Ifddcr rf Nxyl' -x- A ei V F I H I w w F' I xf A MdVZ.W6 VIZ I .hi -au- flxf' 31 rn Q, I3.1x'1x 1 xluH'.x'fI 5 f l..ll 1L' 1 Xlnyhux I 4 Xl.1xwLll Kid Guan' wi ling.1Y1, lX!wvv'lgL'T I .1 Ask N UK id KL I th 1, Uhrln n 1 IVVMHI Kms: -Imwu 1 l.O!11I1,Qi. Pctalk Judgv Nla1cNI1ll:m Knight Hur l s ! 1. ' r g 1 3 t Top Rnzc: 5 'l I Grundy' ' 1 5 CDI' Ifilchzlk Q g Hcnkc ? ! llxhflflllllll S21lI'7INLlI'I Fichmbcrgcr ' Johnson Slunnkcr Tfzfm' Ralf.- Folk Pzllnmtucr Frank I i n Schmidt .Wm P1111 R 013: cffllf' R asm usst n Hung Black HfDNfL'fl'.'f l'fUHf KU Sulmll Plush Costa-Cl fl Curr Szmkcr Knhl I Navy VIZ X I x a t N , w X t K t 1 -vnu... , 4 5 1.' -:f-4' ,y 1 Top Row: Rarig Schauble Ledyard Jameson Webb Jenkins Haitt Dudek Serond Row: Hankins Smith Hodgson Houston Kerchelich Jan Jansen McGuire Carman Uncapher From Raw: Miese Carter White Razzell Peterson Wotruba Watsko TV' , i I ifbffi V 1 ull :L I 9 9 LJ I ,,, ,rs I ' w , I' ' XSs,l 6 iv N X 7 N X ' M. A F xg' ' xl' Q V7 fi is K W ,Jw---W , A f' is f 4' af X I Z fxrxf J. f' 'K 'Q' 6 X Q ? 5 xv V 3- J , ,.,. f 3? F i ' V , 1 'WQ W J if .. Q .J Y , . Q gf 'ff f' .5 ' - :li , XC .2 x , w 1 3 L+ , . Rv V fi if wi Nix , N e Q.. we . 4, iv 1 imp egg? 3 iw 'N - 1 yn we !i 1' 25 3 Q .X ,I ,W tj as -ff , .. g . Q I? y. , . ' if . fx 4i!B Q5 if ,,. , xx! N ff mr- 7 X, 9 ' X' 'SX' .mx I x -if W Es: X . ul - ww H A tw. F M . ,Q ,X .. A u veg,-3 , X an S 53 ,ew .,.-+,-- ': E EH: iii, ig ii V SPY i I . 1 'G Q Yi, nb ' Q 9, 2 v 91 . ' ' 1 x if X , 'I , ,JV - ! xf i , U V in ml .1 x V w M :E . 4 5 , . L . -e , 1 v 1 Q5 Sf -v 7 V R -Y n 1 Pg. fwx vlixvgt Q 7 if X ,xi I 'Q Y L 6o.'A I fllfl Raitt' Xycclu Puglisi Sondlicr Hedgupeth Nelson 'I':1 ylor mmf Rule: XYo0ds Millur Swink YYood Boylu Culvur Ivmzf Rats.- YYnrd lfllswmxrrh Shankcr MCFL-rron NNN. rl 55. H. 9 .. b .N , Top Row: Harkness Schmidt Johnson Richter Donatl Cannon Elmore Ovrum Serena' Row: Schredk Canfield Hollaway Poias Royal Gates Barton Fischer Mohlman Front Row: Gable Fagalu Casadey Clark Bostick Frazier Top Roux' Przmge Hoft Hurlbcrt Olsen Sefond Row: Hofmockcl Covol Longs Longfellow Fcrsig Front Row: Nerrmin Green Merkel Kilpatrick llffl fx 1.,. Xlu:Xll1Nrv r Nlyvrx Kxmln-rlm Ylulinwn lxllmlllxllxff Fulk Hem mmf lx'f,3,1'.' Schull Sqlmmnf ll Rtlllllli Smlvr SClllIl7L'l'l l lummul lim: mn l!ui.:': Yugi nr Nl LIUNT l5m vrrnvr Rlvlly .-M14 lllx 1 1 I up Row: Perry Fisher Chznnmw VH-ber Bowxcr Czlrtur Sammi Rau' Lesick Robinson Rc!! Gonzalez Swalils Oropzillo Mosby Hart I-mn! Roic: Sorcnsnn Glad Chi-ll Swcglcs Hitch Stulson Top Row: Hildcn Boyne Kuleck Park Hubbel Nolan Chrisncy Adair Perry Anderson Crowe fond Row Syrstak Kaufman Micklich Trlntau Bryn Frou! Row: PQ-ters XViller Hurt Probus Pczlr Mm ' i 'v-1,.Av-':'2:', '- X 1 ' Twp Ruiz? Calrm-N Piru Yollhr11LlCl'lt Snhrlmg I'1I'ICkxlH! lbf H!lL'f H f'l1ll1Lik'I' Vnmnl' lCu:n': Knox Hours Nlcfluru Juxiuk SuI7m.m Nluthflxurl Hvfrzl Rn-241' lick Sum mfr NICC4 yy lfrick Nh-Qld I- Company E tvs f.. '1',, fy f l.iudnm.m Xl.1Nrur1 Lum Buy d BL'!1s41H .N'umr1.1 Km: : NMMA Xl.m1u.mir liukkcr Nl.1rchutRki P91-rn.mdu I .ibwumb Iv fm! Rugs: Odwurm' HUD Rum' N R. Q T C Aafzbfzizav Since the Navy first came here in July of 19-13, many restrictions have come and gone. At the time of this writing the Navy has every night out until ll except Friday and Saturday nights, which are 1 a.m. and 1:30 a.m. respectively. These hours leave plenty of time for activities. Many uf the trainees are members of fraternities, and a lot of them spend their time at the house. Of course there are always inspections which have a big turnout at all times. Could it be that the ofhcers are popular. Oh, yes! We mustn't forget that Cary Halls now house women, too. This makes dating a little easier-just a short jaunt across the quadrangle for a nice little song fest. If one were to enter Cary Hall, Yvest, where the main office is, he would find, there, two smiling gentlemen waiting to greet him. Behind them stands a board upon which the rope lore ofthe navy is exhibited. The Navy P.X. is a favorite spot to spend some time wishing that more money was available to spend upon the many articles for sale. 5 X X S i fr -'Q Vin D, : - I. i 1 5:1 A . , ' L v , V Y .,.,, i1f 'g ...l , .QL , 1. nz -5 gf - is-.5 Q, ' Y -. v ,2 . .., , 1 Q ' l Ax. . . K. H ,, 1 '- X- Y ' 1 Ei: 5 fi: i In 11?- if ' ' ' 'QS 3 37 vp-wr 4: Nineteen Forty-Five-the close of W'orld VVar II-started a complete metamorphosis of college life. The military aspect was no exception. The November term saw an increasing flood of return- ing veterans. The new commanding officer, Col. Horton, arrived in January, and under his able leadership, Purdue military started to march. The spring term of '-I6 saw the tide becoming a Hood. This wave did not affect the military de- partment as directly or as forcefully as the rest of the universityg the change came about gradually. The old advanced R.O.T.C. was revived during the spring term and began to assert their rank over the freshmen and sophomores. This corps was made up almost entirely of returned veterans, the others having worked up from the ranks and starting with their Junior year, or their 5th term in lW.T. These advanced students not only will wear ofhcers' uniforms but they will be paid eighteen to twenty dollars a month. Along with their artillery training, these cadet officers will enjoy a good many social privileges plus a commission in the reserve upon graduation. All in all, things are looking up for Purdue military. Lrfl In Rzglzl Cipt I C X 'mderlord Cipt J T Iohnson Col J B Horton Capt.J. YY. Dildine 1stLieut. P. M. Dreibelbis .:.:mx5-..'..rw'w.':- .:.-:fn w. . -11. x ,Y nu. . ,- ,s:.1n.i,. ..tu'i.... .71 , Wiell, hello all you vets, don't look at these next two pages of shots and scream slander, libel, and thieves. We will admit that these pictures are old and of your time. ln fact you may see yourself in some ofthese shots taken way back when war was some- thing far removed from Purdue. We just wanted to show you students of today what the Military did way back when . . . before 19-11. From this picture of Purdue before 1941 we may be able to predict what will come in the Future. Remember when Master Sergeant Purcell would teach us how to smash fingers on those French 75's and beef was the prime ingredient of the 155 mm. gun crew. Commands rang through the Armory '... aiming point three zero left two-five . . . gun 1 ready sir . . . gun 2 ready sir . . . gun -1 ready sir , . . gun 3 ready sir . . . Battery A commence Hiring . . . Fire 1 . Fire 2 . , . Fire 3 . . , Fire -1 , . . .O.. Battery .Mite forelliect . . , commence tiring. The clickofshells echoed off the walls of the Armory. Then with grunts and sweat the guns were moved as the command came down and the traverse of the guns was exceeded. Other things Wentonz1liteI'l1oL1rs, the 1-lepl . . . Hep! . . . and a clicking of guns as a strange shuffle drifted out of the doors as the Zouaves went through their paces. If one were to look on at a dress rehearsal he would see a strange sight . . . Fez's . . . shirts . . . breeches . , . leggings . , . a very strange sight for the un- initiatedg a uniform foreign to our army but familiar to the French Senegalese of North Africa. It was a colorful sight to behold with precision drills to warm the heart ofa top sergeant. Nor were these drills familiar tu all. The French army and the British army were represented among the many formations and manual of arms. With a Hep . . . they were orf to form an arch of guns or a circle around the commander. LMI lo Right: Mr. Sgt. T. Purchla Sgt. Z. A. Yvilson T. Sgt. G. Durnford 'I' 'S R. XY. Fraley Nm .ff .Ni , ,. Army R. Q T This was the thing that br versity, Chicago, Saint Louis, and many other places which were lucky enough to see Purdue Zouaves perform. ought applause from Illinois Uni- How many times Captain Kidd was reenacted h' , t as is motley crew, wearing red bandannas, carrying wicked cutlasses and red lanterns, raided the mixers on Saturday to carry fair damsel off to their pirate rendezvous. You m . -s P 335 of Scabbard and Blade did not. Many the night they duck- waddled wearing such a costume. Military history of the world was an old story to these pledges before they became actives. The oHicial chapter name of Purdue's Scabbard and Blade is E Company, First Regiment-rumor has it that the chapter is about to be revived again. It may be organized by the time this appears in printg so, fellows, if a pirate bold snatches your lass at the Union-laugh-he can't carry her far in 5' The bi . , . anquet and ball which everyone on campus attended. Here the new initiates received their membership bars. There were guns in the Union, in front of the Union, 75's and 37 mm. all in proper military fashion. Here among the ooooh's and ahhhh's of their dates the Cadet oH:icers explained the fine points of the guns to their dates. av laugh at this but the led the duck-walk. g event of the year was the initiation b var dlfk -vs .. I - va .. E' -f-J s A I Q. KX I 1 3 .F ff' ,NA ,,C'!'1. F EEL cg J , Q . ,K IN ..+3 ' .N N I .- 1 4 . R , .Q - Qc ' iw U 4 . J W.. , . ' I Q,N. ' '- 1 .f - ' A-,Q -JT ' , f :Zj.,f-' 456 . Ks' . I fix I ' ,siafgif . 1 ,fy , . . E 515 : .. ' w i .MW 45:54 ,. ,ms Q Q 'J K- gg ,XA MA ' 53 it g 324 html S '-1:45 1 gn-,M Hr vs- fv. v we X 5, Q 3 +P u ,,.,.-,,,- .,.,N4 . M., ,,.., , ...M 'I N ..f. X K , ' , x -1' ,I M 5 X ' X. X W I 'Gr Xmas! --313' Q A 'u W .hx ,M ,, ,. 581 , M F 5 . ., l .V 0 ,, ww +. . -' 2' ,fi R u Eg C, - H 5,2- -- k -Ngxan. If llxmg Q - A I' X 1 WA.C On April 5, l9-l5, one hundred XY.,-LC. officers invaded our campus to add another militarv organization to our roster. Thev came and went resplendent in gold braid. A Second Lieutenant among them is rare as a gold fish among cats. All the YY.,-X.C.'s weretemporarilv relieved ol- their respective commands overseas and sent to this campus on detached service to attend this two and one-half week course. The course the W..-X.C.'s take has been carefully organized in an effort to convey a better understanding relative to the personnel management and organization ul' the Army. The XY..-X.C.'s are ul- company grade or over, which necessitates a thorough knowledge of these subjects. Purdue has devised a very eH'ective means of setting this program on a lecture, conference, and forum basis, using both Purdue faculty and Army officers as instructors, which has proved very successful. It is informative, vet not over- bearing in the usual .-Xrmv sense. All in all, it Combines learning with rest. Riglzl Io Lfjfl: l.t. Col. Jessie Pearl Rice Captain Margaret lf. Onion Lillian H. Dorsey ,A Q www l as..- x A016 hi -.3 ,germ gf' ,..ar I.t. Col. Jessie Pearl Rice Xlajor jean li. Nh-lin Q Q. 4 swf? . :fa-.mx T Qt '1 'ac sf f of-'-M as.. f - s - . .sen . t, ff- t' ' n 1.-..-f. ., , 1 anime s msn 1.--.1 -Q .,.., 1 . ws K X , N, ,ff 1 sum new .. .wwf 'K .aww wax ' ' - fs- unaware WU 'W an ti vis ft-we-f - ss ' wr A i mm was iw i ii ,f A sw-za 3 x --if s - N- 1 f-in ., uit , . was :aw rv ,- is af- ami , asa' sw wa l 4s 'Kfbbk . A .N-5:63 i 4 ',-.X 1 Q A - .J 1, - 36 -9 I 5 Captain - ,,, , . U-g..,Q 'x '5 Q ,-'Nino Q 1 Q39 in--sg, .HRW ws'-rw ff-'lbw iimmggffb' uw Ugg, , :umpi- dui!! xi 901 Vii .Kim ---. 1-an rm-D c ,, .,,,,a'wmam, FSC R., M 11 -Tl- A . lf . . ., , l A? ig ! 3- .Lv , QL 4 ' nr: 'L' az.-.v , :I , H..-. - NN it ., ii - I I - In-, 'x'iUi 1 I L, , it V ,-fg.. WA.C After a restful night in the arms of Morpheus the modern Diana arises to greet Apollo with open arms as he rides his sun chariot over Purdue. After the usual preparations which are universal to all women, whether they be women of war or civilians, a hearty breakfast is in order, followed by the usual army policing of their rooms and a. quick check on mail call. At 9:00 classes begin in room 303 of the Chem. and Met. building. Here they are given lectures covering their field of work by experts in army and in civilian life. At ll:00 they return to their barracks Where an open forum meeting is held covering their lectures. Then after lunch comes a bit of relaxation,either reading, ping pong, or jigsaw puzzles. At 1:30 is another forum and then a tour of Purdue's campus: the barns, airport and other points of interest on our campus are included. Then it's back to the barracks for a fresh-up and a night of liberty spent in greater Lafayette. 'X .-.--Q. we G, -. -1 'W K v tx' ..-' After a hard day at classes the XY..-X.C.'s join the students in their recreation. Looking forward to fun and relaxation, everyone piles into the famed Stardust and proceeds to the Union. The command car has become a familiar sight and quite a tradition around our campus. It is also named because of the Sth command star on its side, and if you follow the car through Lafayette the rest of the name becomes apparent. The Union with its famed Sweet Shop and bowling alleys and various other activities has played host to our women in the armed forces. YVomen in khaki, smartly groomed, with shiney bars on their shoulders stand next to boys and N, J girls . . . rush for a just-vacated liimtll . , or patiently wait for pin-boys to 'Aset their alleys, , Restless feet in cavalry tan shoes tap a liormglti beat under the much carved booths to the strains of Les Brown or Count Basie . . . xvhile Cap- tains and Lieutenants sip wine-cola . It Wils not an unusual sight to see several YY..-X.C.'s rest- ing comfortably to the sootllilig melodies of Bach and Mozart in the xvell-known Music RUUIN. We of Purdue feel sure that they enjoyed the lfnion and other activities ol- Purdue as much as we do. 2 5 l 7 - i -4' 1 i i i l l l l i 1 V V i i i i I 1 Formation at Ohio State Spots Emrick Purdue The end of the war . . . banner year 1945 . . . lightened the feet of the Purdue University Military and Symphonic Band as three rousing trips during football season accumulated over a thousand miles for eighty knee-lifting instru- mentalists and majorettes. WVar-time restriction to the Lafayette stamping grounds was lifted, and, pronto, two mighty Greyhounds rolled into Columbus barely in time for a pre-game performance before 75,000 Buck- eyes. Convinced that the pre-war era was back, the bandsters rolled onto Northwestern and rounded out the year with a train excursion to Bo McMillan's slaughter house. With enthusiasm increasing with the years, Prof. Paul Spotts Emrick presented his forty- fifth University Band to the student body, for he has directed the organization since 1905, while he was still an undergraduate in the University. I 1 is li i ' X 'H'YXX NX -N-Q I X! 455 5-..,,, Nl Q ll F IA 1,1 In , 'I I Y Pu This year Pur : s tradition tr e dinners, dances, and proms I - replacing a ning and the too familiar m - ortage tha s A ed the Boilermakers' social life ghout the a period With the pre- influx o ported i a we anticipate an active, suvcce future for u social groups on campus. g6l1flZZ6lfZOW5 :L of e War stre 5 of organiz o returning and with the l ll I 'fix A 1 1 S I 14 mf-Fmieffn lily Top Row: Third Row: Svfond Row: From' Raw: The past year has been the largest for the Inter- fraternity Council as far as business transactions go. One of the most important actions taken was the Fraternity Code of Ethics. Other rules and adoptions included the Pledge Presidents' Council, rush rules and rush booklet, donations to the Firemen's and Policeman's funds, and the annual Interfraternity Ball. The Council outlet for all information and details for the fraternities is the Fraternity' Affairs office, headed for the past year by Charles Ankenbrack and Joe Lavoni. This ofiice pub- lished the fraternity rush booklet. Those succeeding the men who were in oHice during the summer term are: President- Bill Palmer, Phi Gamma Deltag Vice-President- John Hinga, Pi Kappa Phig Secretary-Jim Crothers, Triangleg Treasurer-Jerry Hedin, Kap- pa Sigma. Hessling Finley Harrison Atkins Unnewehr Chestnutt Laugheryg I Samuel Karn Schroeder Lalvani Ely Barkwick fRampe Smoker Hoard Nestel Clark Baetzhold Hedin Palmer Dickinson Ronan Myers Kotfila Sohn Ford Cook Crofts Soloway Balser Weatherston rv fn. -LQ The first pustwar llf Bull was L1 large suecew. Music was supplied by the wld left-haxmler, .lue Suumlerx, The Debris Queen and her cuurr were anmvuneeal at the dance, and picturea were taken by the l.IFli pl1+m1gr'z1pl1er', the Html judge ut' the cmmresranrs. Fraternity preeidcnrs :md their dufes 4 'W s M .5' 3 xi-, .5-P+-9 4. X l 136- f 3 -36- 39 96 ,Xiu Akin . 1 Q ,Ge L., I' g s 9 B af Top Row: Ratliff James Hansell Tholke Skinner Miller Whitney Fickle Landis Third Row: Gorman Biedron Hamilton Somers Horton Green Johnson Sherwood Chenoweth Serond Row: Foltz Parker Roll Kice Blue Berry Hackett Tuscany Front Raw: Ward Luce Donnell Thompson Ellis Stieglitz Amczbz Receiving hard-earned diplomas, six of our men leave us this year to face the world, l-leaded by Herb Hackett llron Key, Who's Who, Gimlet, etc.J the seniors include Dick Smoker, gavel vrielder of the chapterg Don C6-pointl Foltz, Ceres prexyg Ed Parkerg Harold Berryg and sailor VVild Bill Tuscany. Acacia lost more members to Cncle Sam, with Weaver and Hamilton in the Navy, james in the Air Corps, and Hansel, Gorman, Landis and Luce receiving greetings from the President. Kice, Somers and Hackett made Sigma Delta Chi. Jewelry circulated as Skinner and Hamilton put out pins and Blue donated a ring to one of the fairer sex. CHAPTER OFFICERS R, Smoker President H. Berry Secretary B, R011 . . Treasurer J. Kice . . . , Social Chairman Dean William Knapp . , fFaculty Advisor 254 ...., 1 . . ... ...c .., .-.. --. 'A -'.mf-'--s---s----f-Y-fy-gg'-fwv-Ygjfygfjf-Y-pfE1:,. - Sn ,gm 3 i .i ' A - - C ' - Jfn4.l:f'iV'id'iiLi'if1 i'-it'iiTfFaE:c1-'Y u -'.' -' ai ,' 11' -' 1' ' l ' .-1-' F... -, ., . -.,,. -..c..c.:-L...-1 V V -.!h,.,..L,.-LQ-A.:-QQ .L-s,4..w2L,-:gif---alafm-43235-V'-939' 7' 'i ...-Jr, .Q . .Q - 1..ffQ-S.f'5l , ' . '- LL-A:r.' . ' l L Q. - :- ll ti. ts Top Raw: VValsl'1 Johnson Hardesty Davis Clymer Combs Sammi Row: Brandt Yvilkinson Brenneman Burger Vlkst Rector Hlekm ln From Row: Winslow Buss Mcliec Cook Havre Agzvha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho arose from the inter-war dornianey for the November term, l9-15, boasting 13 actives Delta chapter mourns the loss of Harry Michaels and james Krueek, who gave their lives for their country in Vl'orld lYar ll. Ross McKee, Floyd Bass, Scabbard and Blade and Horticulture Club, and .lim Harper, winner of the Borden scholarship, are our members ol- Alpha Zeta, with Wally Cook, vice-president of Senate and Tommy Burger representatives to Ceres. Love life is flourishing, evidenced by the loss of pins by Winslow and Burger and the marriage of Harper, Brennerman and Rector. CHAPTER OFFICERS N W. Cook . Noble Ruler A, Burger , Secretary ,gl G. Wilkinson . Sergeant-at-Arins I D. Hardesty . , Chaplain 'j F'-at .-.-.. .....'. - . --4.-.M -A--A - -W Aw F Q K ww U -. ,W-Fra,-,,,,-,f1,,,,,,,,,,, i ,,,-.-... .-...................... ,.....-- . ...,.-..-.........,..,,-,.. . .- - .f-,'-flea? QQ ,f.:5.S'-- ie U ' t Q- -:' ,E-'H .'- - - I-4 :tw-1, 11 V , , . . .,a.A mv, . 5,1 ,J,,,i,. K Q A l z',,Afp.,v.m7,,.,q .- , 54' ' - , f 2lS E l -133,4 l I -39' 'Qi' VJ' Top Row: Lantz De-Witt McCall Hunter Mouw Hall Shoemaker Smith Barriage Second Ro-ze: Cumbea jenkins Knoop Saxton Guard Hannum Schulz Minnich Finkbiner Franz Roux' Lardieri Cochran Holmes Alphiefdogj Taylor Bliklen Snyder Kotiila Nuckols Aloha tfagmvz PM The Alpha Sigs have weathered the storm and are now setting out to make the 100th year for the National Fraternity their best. Among our graduating seniors is Chuck Taylor, back from the Army to complete his college career as an M.E. We are proud 55-ifimcg -ix 1 I , to number among our black sheep Jack Snyder. Jack leaves us in June to try hls two fi Qi, place seaplane model in the climate of sunny California. Bill Holmes industrial personnel 2 7, . , ' l...- mf x major, is going forth to find a place for all future Alpha Sigs. In the next few semesters Alpha Sigma Phi expects to go places. Letters from fellows in service indicate that our doors should be bulging. As they say the second 100 years is the best. 3 p.--1 ----AV -.--. - . Y - ,. .V .... vw-.. .,...-.. ...,.........-.,....,.... .'........ ,. ....-..-...,..-..,.,......,...,.......-...,.. V CHAPTER OFFICERS C. Taylor . President XV. Holmes Vice-President R. Cochran . Secretary P. Blicklen , . . , Treasurer Drs. Hoss, Lowell, and Stephens . Faculty ...,- .- . .-...4.,.,-.-.................,.......-......4,..............,...,. ...W W... -. ... H Y . A .. .1 256 if . A I , -, ' ERE- i lfznggg ri Top Row: Allison Berger Merriman Johnson Saunders O'Laughlin Dickman Stark Miller Leapley Stienecker Whaley Thi:-dRow.' Hicks Manns Ross BaRoss Whitehead Tannehill jankovic Caudell Roach Cassidy Larson SerandRau': Stevens Young Chestnutt Bursch Haag Ely Schmitz Burkholder NIacReynolds Bauman Hopkins Nagin Fi-0rzlRaw: Riebeling Bayh Hiatt Ritter Patterson Gauthier Faith Haislup Smith Brenner Price Fish Alpha Tau Omega: Graduation, and a quick inventory shows a few gaps. Charlie Haag, with his basket- balls and sheepskin, has headed south. Tau Beta Pi, Catalyst Luedeking grabs his C1112 degree and disappears along with Bill MacReynolds, who departs with that Girl . House renovations should have included a sound-proof' room for those unpopular musicians: Hopkins, BaRoss, Haislup, and Bauman. Prexy George Schmitz ran the house from 1, , X ll in T 4 i Y the Chi O house while Glen Whaley squeezed the house nickles. Fly, Tannehill, Chestnutt, Nedved, Burkholder, and George returned from hitting the enemy to the books. After seven years we Finally dislodged JP Silvers. He managed toimake itlto-the altar. CHAPTER OFFICERS G. Schmitz President E. Cassidy Chaplain G. Whaley Treasurer H. Bauman Secretary P. Hopkins Sentinel Prof. -I. J. Davis Faculty Advisor .A , . th m:,Tm7,.,.,.,......,--.....,. ..,.. -.-..... .. ..,, -,555 v :s:,5g.-4.-fp .. ' ' 1 . 5 L . . 5 1 - pr x.:-H ' 9 -JKLHUYKY ' ' -l' .i- .L. ..-,.....,....,. ,1 ' .X- A l l Top Row: Lorenzo 'lirebilcock Wood Top Raw: Gauder Hess Schroeder Rettberg Kiesling S6'60?1dR0i4'.',' Malone Ewald Bussing Sefond Row: Saewert Layman Koenig Hartman Schnaible Fror1tRoit': Denison Buehler Yoder Front Row: Lottes Lindroth Dippon Baia fzggaaa P52 aaa! Alok Kappa Lambda The Beta Sig house is once again filled to capacity-a far cry from the four actives during the summer of '-l-lfit seems a lot of our boys are contemplating marriage soon. Dick Bussing started the parade on Feb. 27th. Good luck, guys! Alpha Kappa Lambda, under Eugene Yoder's guidance is ready to take its place as one of the leading fraternities on campus. Highlights-Dick Kilpatrick captures Big Ten High Jumpg and new home on Waldron Street beginning March Term. CI-IA PTER OFFICERS Yoder President R. Buehler Vice-President VK'00d , Secretary Denison Treasurer 258 CHAPTER OFFICERS P, Lofteg , , . President D. Bussing Vice-President J, Layman , Secretary B. Schroeder . , TFCHSUTCI' i .,...t,v,T,r1,,rL.7:.,, Ia. 7..7-773,451 .ww ...A-. . ,. 42 ,, V ,xi-'5,,fJi1 J LC-N I , ,i.,,.:,',A... 1: ,ilu . .......a, ...-.......f- .1 4-Wi-' ' Top Row: Vurpillat Futra Rock Olson NVilson Foot Harper Gaal Marsh Turno l,eBlond Ht-lmsitt iielwicks Th!-7'dROTL'.' Roberts Ruddy Hamilton Hinner Milstead Brinkmann Lyndy Shockncy Kindrick Hearne Matthews Lvnc SPf0l11iR0ii'.':xlillt'T Earle Hartley Stibolt Drummond Sullivan iXlrs.Crockert Anderson Ranpi -ledyt' Romeiser Bechtel F7'07If Row: Nlosey Pedlow Bettendorl' Pyrsylove Funkcy Moser Mcflurc Harman Baumgartncr .-Xhhctt Bam Them PZ The Castle personnel remains Huitl hut definitely on the increase with a trickle of to-be servicemen leaving and a Hood of ex's expected soon. Brothers XYho's VVho Iiarle, and Prexy and Piggy's hoy Sullivan were handed their eviction slips in February along with Chi Epsilon Bechtel, Tau Beta's Gilligan and Stieholt, Maxwell, and Romeiser. Asked to leave by June were Captain Red Anderson, pledge-papa VVest-by-God Drummond, Tau Beta Hass, Exponent sportsmen Lynch, Ramps, and h llaas aff 'BOW Q ual 5 Tunno. String-o'-keys Hartley felt his future more secure in old P. LI Housemother Banny Continues to he the main support ol- the hoys' morals. E CH.-XP'l'l-IR OFFICERS i 5 NI. Sullivan President ' XV. Miller Yicesllresident V H. Matthews Secretary l L, Earle Treasurer rs:--1... N. ,,,. ., H.. ull lL Z5 -F15 2' -ibi- JMX '-1-'fffr 3-fi' -nqziff .ay-Q WF' eo- V ll 'l- Top Row: Olender Lutz Johnson Byron Langwith Euler Weishaar Harvey Serond Row: Kirsten Clutter BischoiT Green Redding Schnedeker Garrigus Hunt Front Row: Brown Perisho Bowman Mrs. Luckey Samuel Nelson Reineck Delia Cb! Our house was reopened about a week before the winter term began with three actives and two rushees. Our group of live grew to twenty-two, and we were looking forward to the return of our widely-scattered service men. Don Bowman headed our activities as president of the house. Clarence Perisho is noted for his trip to St. Louis nearly every week-end. Vlle sifted our Files and found our pledge master of the year, Art Samuel. Lee Clutter became our Skull and Crescent rep- resentative. Bud Green's dollar a mile car, the Blue Bullet, provided many laughs. Envy of the house was Ernie Garrigus, whose pleasant duty was that of make-up man for several Playshop productions. M CHAPTER OFFICERS D. Bowman . . President Samuel Vice President Perisho Sec Treasurer A Smith Facultw Advisor 2630 . . . - ' as-1 :gg--gqfp,,fp1..-f..-iff, QM : is ... ..- ...--..L-.-....-L... .... Q.-. .- '5lf..Ql.',. -'1- 2'f?il3idU,fg2ll Qm. .-- .pxi?n!qgf'C':f Wt 'igQ?' A. . . . . - O . C. . . . .- . . . . .-. .... Top Row: Trump Atha Applegate Hendrickson Ruhlman Rudasics Corbin Perry Copple McMillan Andrews Yaux Swick Sauer Wainwright ThirdR0w: VanTil Roach Stewart Ruth Petersen Fernald Kason A.Kwasnieski Busch Wilhelm Schmidt Meier SerondRow: Lomatch Hill Larson Green Harrison Cue Hugofdogj Dickinson Knight Easley Ruggles Kinney Haynes Weber Kollar Fran! Row: Giese McGhee Elder Moody C. Kwasnieski Brizzolara Wilkins LaBree Routson Taylor l Delia Tam Delia 1946 . . , the year that trouble begins for nine graduating Delts. Don Weber leaves, taking his track shoes, varsity sweater, and Gimlet pot . . . Larry Dickinson, our prexy from Missouri, and Curt Hill, ex-marine, might be classihed under boys Hrst Y to arrive and last to leave . . , Lloyd Knight is credited with Gimlet, IF Council l secretary, Student Senate prexy, and marching band . . . Bud Green, fighting V-12, has had more roommates than buttons on his uniform . , . VVe claim half of the P.S.I9i. school in Brothers Dale Cue and Dick Harrison . , . Bill Haynes-Track man, Tau Bet, and Gimlet . . . Kenny Grant snatched his sheepskin in the Science School. L. Dickinson G. L. Knight R. Hendrickson T. Corbin F. Atha . C. McCabe CHAPTER OFFICERS , President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Sec. Corresponding Sec. , Chapter Advisor f ?' .-..- . , ,..... fi, 1-.. ..,.,.-..-- ,..,....--..... .... ,...... ,..... .. .... . .,,. .-A.. . .V . .. . ... .Y H-ijfgzx' r :,-5155: '15F'i?f? . 4' . 2--3 4 g ZA .r,,1.47--fs ? 261 Top Row: Collins Michels Crofts Kreisle johnson Gilpin Serrill Scheuer Pehlke I Meyn Denny Irvin Third Row: Foote Taylor Groshans Meador Lamp Garrett Hobbes VVernet Neely Parks Scott Stewart Second Row: Blackhall Pollard Miller Steiger Schrenk C. Smith McHenry lVlcPike Moss lvins Gamrath Fr-on! Row: Jarrett Huckins Poppleton Hames Macaulay F. Smith Murray J. Smith Montgomery Kintner ,s i' if 3, ix I '...,.,, Delia Qzufzfon Cal Smith, prexy and house manager, is president of Skull and Crescent. Don Schrenk graduates this March from the PP. school, has a major letter in football and is a Gimlet. Others graduating in June are+Dick Blackhall, Owen CA, Pollard and Dick Popple- ton. Blackhall and Pollard were each president of the Council and Gimlet. Pollard is also XYho's W'ho and past pres. and vice-pres. of Fraternity AHCairs OHice, member of .-X.l.lal.E. and Manager of the Glee Club. Poppleton is a member of Purdue Engineer and A.S.M.E. Bob Gamrath is a member of the Debate team, YYBAA, Student Union and National Forensic Club. Bangert, also leaving in June, holds the national championship for shot put and discus in the A.A.U., and solos for the concert choir. 261 CHAPTER OFFICERS C. Smith , . President D. Schrenk Vice-President R. Steiger Recording Secretary C. lVlcPil-ze Corresponding Secretary H. Schilling Alumni Advisor ... ..... . ..--........-..........- ...........,..,........,........,.....,.t. Top Ro-ze: Ruth Scucoe Tzllmaldge Queisser Kopscick Scofield Klorgnl Dqivis Fran! Row: Young Schliesscr Neidow Carl Gaston Wilson lfllenherger Kappa Delia! Rho A few weeks before the winter semester began, signs of life were noticed in the Castle on the Hill. Dan Ruth, Dick Morgal, Roger Queisser, and George liopsick were attempt- ing to make the house presentahle. Dan, Dick :md George were working at the house, with Rug directing from the Alpha Chi house. These stalwarts were soon joined by the rest of the gang. A lot was accomplished, hut as the semester wore on, studies began to interfere and we were forced to spend several hours a week as students. Thirsty K.D.R.s journeyed to Bloomington for Ken Sciscoe's wedding and came home appreciating Lafayette much INUFC. R. Queisser R. Morgail R. Davis R. Tnlnizidge D. Ruth CHA PTER OFFICIERS President Yicc-President Secretary Pledge Master Steward , ,--., llllgpi + l xl, , Top Row: Third Row: Serond Row: Baker Hildebrandt Deering Estabrok Anderson Blanl-:emeyer Vandivere Chell Hartman Mueller Donahue Bruce Gons Jamison Shaw Bradway Lee Miller Leonard Pryor Torrence Babbitt Holmes Blosser Klumph Culler Greenbaum Biehl W'ortman Murphy Thomson Sweeney Kingsolver Huffman Ford Hedin McCutcheon Mullins Ritter Jackson K. Ford Evans Bushnell , Fran! Row: Ritchie Harrah Fauber Townsend Cristy Lichtenheld Sefranka Vogel Pinsak Lindquist Swanson Glad Mottelson l if K LSR i li Among the seniors who have returned to the Kappa Sig house are Bill Sweeney, Tom f Mullins, and Gene Huffman of the Air Forces, Jerry Hedin from the Infantry, and Jim i -'ifigiilg Ritter from the Navy. Two of our seniors, Mullins and Huffman, have taken the mar- 'i riage vows, as have Babbit, jackson, and Geiger of the underclass. Hedin manages a few hours study between dates with Marge and ofhee hours at Debrir. Along with his 1 weighty schedule, Sweeney has a hard time keeping up his love-life by correspondence. Q Prexy Jake McCutcheon is taking post-grad courses and doing a bang-up job of coordin- i ating the fraternity affairs. i . ff li CHAPTER OFFICERS ll. McCuteheon . President lj E J. Ford , . Vice-President C. Jackson . Secretary ul. Ritter Treasurer ,l V G. Huffman . House Manager l ll , . ....J-4-u.4..L..LL.J ' f L.L-.L.....1.....'...3L:fx.lLiLi:l-2' 264 i 1 l l Top Row: Newlin Roseberry Boardman Otte Luppi Howells Creager Martell Chilton Froehlich Third Row: Cassell VVilliamson James Williams Hittle Doversberger Misner Tuttle Radavich West Second Row: Barker Howard Siler Haher Laughery Rodgers Baumgartner Peterson Fran! Row: Schlose Chambers VVQ-stphal Frisina Stonehill Tanner Joynt Bryant Lama ca' Alok Among those who have begun to make known their presence we find our esteemed secretary, Dave Siler, pledged and initiated by the Dolphins. Musicians in the mob are Mick McGuire, manager of the University Choir, tenor in Varsity Glee Club, Bill Kinsey, . Varsity Glee Club and Univ. Choirg and Rev Howard, Varsity Glee Club, who alsois a member of Skull and Crescent. Bill Schlose is our representative on the varsity wrest- i .z. 91, X. ling, Vern Doversburger has been applying his talents as a journalist on the Boilermaker Daily Blat -Exponeizf to you. Joynt and Cassell have lost their pins, Tanner and McGuire S have thrown out that big sparklerg and Bryant, Creed and Barrett took the Final step. More power and good wishes to all of them in the years to come. Cl-IAPTER OFFICERS R. E. Laughery J. J. Haher D. R. Siler V. C. Doversburger Dr. S. Miller . President Yicevpresident Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor ...mea an t,:7:...........T...,.....--..,-.......... .-- - ---- ----Y-- ---e--' V ' ' XJ., ,l . V as if r n Q. - N m.i4..4s-.....,....--. -- 1 65 l i it v.e Top Row: Swan Costin Blazer McManus Baker Mead Pedersen Coon Whitehead Gunkel Smith 1'i0Ill'l!7 Row: Scrafield jollief Spilman Fox Neuendorf Towsley Haessler Hoover Koury Woods Keller Probeck Third Row: Capasso Kemple Jewett Hill Dreyer VVatkins Brumbaugh Hildebrand Ogdens Fackler Ronat Srrond Ra-ze: Kasler O'Brien Kerchelick Matisse Marshall LeMaster Bishop Ruch Yount Zapapas Holloway Spilker Fran! Ro-za: Wills Hobbs Knox Adams Higgs Badgley Johnston Pete fthe dogD Engdahl Languell Alexander li l 4 ii i E i !i ' am. A .fry e as -fe 2 9 :2 - .- 4 -1? PM Delia Them Once again the Phi Delts, with several returned vets back in the chapter, clashed the sword against the shield and succeeded in achieving many of their goals. Athletically speaking, Phi Delts were tops, with the Intramural Sports Participation Trophy to their credit, and O'Brien, Fox, and Smith upholding the traditions of Phi Delt grid men. Phi Delts can be found on various other athletic teams and in activities and honorary organi- zations. Those seniors who joined the vast alumni ranks were Kassler, Gimlet,O'Brien, and Welch, Matisse, Marshall and Kerchelich, who raised the house index and brought in several honorary keys. - ar? ' 'pa,,,.a' 'P' s CHAPTER orricaizs VV. Bishop . President H l R, Zapapas VlCE-PX'CSidCl'1t K. Marshall , Secretary R. LeMaster , Treasurer R. Holloway , Reporter 1 .Q ll ll ili' , ,.,.,,,..,- W f -- --,..--.. -. .... -..--..-.a.QeQ. '35 l i Z I T011 Row: Crowner Sorenson Henikzi Huntington Smith Oliver Neal Smiley Sollitt Beam Hcfool ltrshine Wtrkowsltl Th!-?'dRl1ii'.' Seddon Stephenson Meauns Lange Hollowell Heemstrat l.ull Ryder Hinkley Bricliley 0 nston Bonhun 1 billich Shortridge Pendleton Suomi Row: Miller Ford VVoodley Younger Freemaln Sursa Pztlnier Dale Hziclicnit-yer Schgit tt SL wettmtn linstn Dorenbos Crowe f'll'07lfR01C'.' Stzlhlschmidt Mikelson Chappell Holmes lflickinger Zeller Reem-lin Benjamin Hershmzm Mlne Birms It IN PM Gamma Delia Of our seniors, Bill Palmer rates first as house president and president ul- ll council. It will take 11 mighty man to fill Hum-Room's shoes and match those curly locks. Dave Sursa, mazooma custodian, and .lack Stephenson, at quiet lad. :ire our sole representaltives in the Chem. H. school. MCD. and A'Steve clziiin to be the lwrziins behind the atomic bomb. .-Xl Dale will be well remembered for his fine performances during the fonrbzill season. Burt Ford leaves us in june for the wilds ol! the I. li. campus for his Engineering Law program. The inimitable team ol- Bill Younger :ind Art Hansen is soon fu lezive the halls of Phi Gamma Delta. vw 1 . Pgtu IX Nw it . f .L WL V 11' ' 5 ' , S V5 Zi' ' - ' . CH.-XPTHR OFFICERS VY. Pztlrner W. Carnes YV. Freeman D. Sursai A. Dale President Secretary Secretary' llI'C1lSllI'L'I' Historian l ,, i i l 2 Tap Row: Nowak Van Syckle Cleary Banas Valone Stuker Vrabel Husich Third Raw: Panys Ross Sullivan Haggerty Wiley Crea Ceres Serond Row: Bartoszewiez Bossett Smith Simons Hessling Brennan Keefe 'Micklich Crowley Front Row: Larimore Menster Melchoir Haverhos Georgia Kalapach Koharko l Pb! IQZHD l Gavel-packing president, YVally Simons, as his first official act, ordered the Phi Kappa l Q letters allixed to the front door so all mi ht know ofthe Phi Ka a's return. 5 N32 'rs' W 1th ever-increasing numbers of active members returning and the pledging of sixteen , 'ffl freshmen our house is being filled to its pre-war standards. an ,,,' . ',' . . . H ,, . - . 'iff' The second table at dinner will suffer with Al Armendariz absent from its head. , Lady visitors, especially, will miss manager Jerry Ceres. Bob Bossett will live on as the lion of the social affairs and king of the bull sessions. Dick Sullivan's stay was shorter than we would have liked. l-lere's wishing luck to all of you fellows! l ' 1 Q CHAPTER OFFICERS l W, Simons . President L. Smith . Vice-President W D. Hessling . Treasurer x Xviley . Secretary l gl lt' ' ' c ' is s' ' ' i ' ' i ' 'r r 2 . i Ti Tap Row: Mason Arnold Tarr Tark Bauman Fehsenfeld Bone Brand Vaughan Koenisghof Yautaw Nlclfatridge Reynolds Nelson Newcomer Harrell Beal R Moorman Barnes York Pattison lNIclX'lurray Green Dawson Brennecke Richolson Moorman Hunt Thompson Elliott Boggs Petit Tucker Serond Row: Clark Logan Sax Porter Reynolds Johnson Gelder Nelson Nutt Barnes Armstrong Lawson O'Brvan Federman Kautz Maloney ' Candy Gettings Hane Young Quill Fleck Harmening Moore Raesner lxlclienzie Lessman WK-st Scott The house bade farewell to Y-ll students, Harrison, Rogers, Porter, and Nelson. The Third Row: Fran! Row: last of our southern accents left with Bob nftitiiiigm, and that Kappa may have dis- appeared with Toni Gelder. Our four marines, Barnes, Sax, Arnold, and Logan took with them some of our lwest voices and good humor. 'Y NS? .55 9 p FCIJKIIV' XYith June, we lost Tex O'Bryan, football star and Rudy Lawson of basketball fame. ll, ' , li House Manager and President, Bud Olney has left a vacancy which can never be ' rj refilled. We also gaze with pride upon otll' four ensigns in Uncle Sam's Navy. Bob Meyers, Rolf Irgens, Paul SlNCll'7CI', and Jim Panl-:ow have completed their midshipniaifs training and are now commissioned. l CHAPTER OFFICERS R. Nutt . . President G. Barnes . YicefPresident J. Tucker House Manager Prof. ul. R. Wiley Faculty Advisor -vw. .. . - Zh9 'W L l Top Row: Van Kirk Gregory Schle ter Fredricks Campbell VVarner Henderson Brewer Srrond Row: McDonald Metz VVard Travis Bryan Johnson Zabinski Kilroy F:-on! Raw: Van Dyhn Craft Gregory Forney Stabile Callendar Bockhoff hz' Kappa Sigma The passing of the school year of '45-'46 saw the Phi Kaps rise out of the doldrums of war time membership and pledge men faster than General Hershey could. November saw the return of Air Corps men Al Callender, Nick Satblie, T. A. lVlet7, and Dick VVard. ...s z They only heralded the return of many more to the Skull house in March. Prexy Bob Forney and Bill Bockhoff donned yellow cords in anticipation of graduation early if next year. Jack Fredericks still hopes enough left-half-backs will graduate to promote him to first string. John Schleter can always be heard wishing for a reduction in train fare between Lafayette and D.C. Business as usual is the motto for '46-'47 and We're well on the way to making it a reality. J. H. McKee CHAPTER OFFICERS R, Forney . President VV, Bockhoff Vice-President A. Callander . Treasurer J, Travis . Secretary Faculty Advisor Top Row: Rob Lenezyla Szucs Furmanek MCCIL-lland Pairmer Schrunip Sffond Row: George Murjzminn Herrnizin Nielsen Baxter Yuros Hwzr Roux' Petro Benedict Bzllser Foster Mullin PM Sigma Kazlzylwz We at the Phi Sig house welcome back Brothers Benedict, Foster :ind Knrpik who have been serving with l'ncle S:1m's armed forces. About the house may be heard Charlie Seln-gimp and Carl Howard with all ul- their troubles with Kilroy. Then Don Baxter and Tom Pzirmer are trying to Hgure out the 4 JY ' situation. Also on the ball are Setear, Szucs, Neilsen, l'LlI'I'IlZ1l1Cli, George iXI1lI l11I'llL1l'I, g '-15.54 Yaros, McClelland, Kirkham, Campbell and Cutzilano. Our Prexy Dick Balser has been having his woman troubles and hopes fu get them ironed out by graduation time. Other actives at the wheel are Tom, George, lid, I hate all women Bob, Merlin Moon Mullin, Willy' I.EI1C7f'li and our Purdue Forever Club man, Harold UMM McKee. PQ-:ii vpyqu CHAPTER OFFICERS R. Balser President N. Vincent Vice-President C. Foster Secretary G. Petro Treasurer sl, .A 2,1 V n i l Top Rate: Cleaveland D. Brown J. Brown Beacham Glasgow Miller l Tf1fI'dRODl'.' Montgomery Lanier Kovalow VVilson Baetzhold Stimm Ertel Wyber Semna' Row: Farnham Lett Castiglia Dickey Valentine Foster Gilfillan Frnn1R0u'.' Kirchman Van Matte Whitsel DeVilbiss Hagsett Thomas Childs Nichols li . l Pl IQ! 1151701 A 40601 l li From the midst of Pi Kappa Alpha certain men have reached the doorway to the , Competitive world. We sense a feeling of regret that they no longer will be with us. 0,1 ,LM May Don Brown continue to achieve honors as he did at Purdue. We can hear Rollie ix 'gr Baetzhold breathing a sigh of relief because the defense of his home state is in good hands. F... J ' The bonds of PiKA will be extended into marriage for Bill Ertel. Boyd Cleaveland is 093' leaving in time to the beat of Gene Krupa. We hope long-winded Kavalow leaves the i telephone here at the house. Paul Montgomery will take a good command in industry i as he did as prexy of the PiK.-X house. i n . ,xx l Xi X XM SJ' J-KJ . X ti X. 'Vi fi:-,gp A . 1 it L is-gy? X CHAPTER OFFICERS 'r lf, l .A J vm .Zi P. Montgomery , President li 1-- A ', f ,r:fH3' 7' . . .4 fx, M. Kovalow Vice-President V .iifee-7-- 57' V f ' W T... - -it ., ,QQ iii, :gag 535,75 C. Glasgow . Treasurer 'IA . A 31 -,ff ' f . i:'?tf r1'Q'-'I' V - fri! . vs 3--' jqiaf-Qs J. Brown . , Secretary was 'Q ' f , r . - 1 h. so i .. '-'C .-1733... Q K ,VQAV l , -asa., 1 . . ,.,r,..wzA,s,.' I r . wp 4 3 A ,.- 4 ' 'i'f'T ff2I'f2 fi 1 . - , A ,, .:ia.,- ,AVI .1 .A ' Q.. ...vWL1:,-.: -,'f15'4,' ki? . . -NJ. , . , f L-11 , 1'!, P' .- L... Top Row: Sunier Mazurck Holding Willig Ladd Plouger Net? D, Holding lones Thlinl' Row: Macbeth Sutton Yana Hudde Daniel Fizclb :Xdams Herettal B A Semnd Row: lllillizlms Hardwick :Xnkenbrock Miller l.i1lvi1ni Russell Holman Hiniza Front Row: Knuth 'few Lawnll Knipp Yan Vlt-ut Huely Kumpt' Y Pl' Kappa Pk! Three seniors offer industry their services this spring-Drbrix Photo lid., and ex- Arehon Jerry Holman, muttering about june weddingsq lntramural Manager, Debrir Co- Sports Ed., and FAO gun Jo Lalvani, heading for MITg and Archon Nlachliller, who tells It's like living in a Separation Center, with so many warriors returning. Housemanager . JV. . 'I Xa us all about being a ten-vear man. fm, H, - . . .L- I' .. Oo I Jim Hinga sits on the floor plucking at bits of paper babbling something about where we're going to put them all, while Treasurer Anlcenbrock gaily yells, Lots of l'1mIU.U Next semester ought to be a riot .... CHAPTER OFFICERS M. Miller . President C. Ankenbrock . Treasurer S. Lalvani . Secretary M. Russell Historian ffm K 3,5 .r nn? ZqQ'.QTKfE'ff:Qf 3' iq -5' 1- 2 75 u. ,EQ gg, if ',f'F,-: :j....jL X ,na +-1 KU a:.,,u't., Pi K wx :aa hu- A Az-K 1 V. 44 Z-Zta.-Ztgf 413 K X5-kg. ck . gr,,fifL.t1:Q 1 .u 'grgngx A -u ,. QQ: may- , ' .-4. J - A . i ,,-if , k .-J .-,4,5?..,1y,...:1 , .gf 5 ,, s Q, ,input ,A ,Ur - . Top Row: Tlizrd Ro-10: I Swami Row: i fbwzl Rafe: l . AK 4 '. 1--' . A- ' f' ' '1-'21 1' .f:.:.-A sr 1 A '.: A ' --1 11-1-Q-' .- .1w,ef.a:1xQ.wf11. ... , . :NA . sf. , .9 L5 .. 'V' ..,. .,,, . ,A - ,W -A . - , . -. .- . w ,-. . 1 wx- .1 .4 ,-f.,, -- 4 ,-..,,5 .. V , .1.., ,,,'- s. ,..,.,1,-g, .A , -H, . , 1 ,. ,- . 1 ..-,.. ..-. .. Woodworth Rogers Marsh Needham Rodgers C. Miller Wunderlich Ness Hyland Shelland McConaha Martin Lippert Oldham Gehring Gregory Stackhouse Silvers Crool-is O'Ferrall Howell Van Gundia Cromer Logee Schulte Trenary Hiltz Stanley Kirby Wachter Kerlin Stockmeier Jansen Ely Bateman Nelson Davis Filchak Wotruba Kemp McGuire Cox Wlachold Nicoson Terry Lee Weisman Gluhinich lnce J. Miller Wood Hansen Freeland Sutherland Green Lobley Hopewell McCorkle Totten l i fzcgmaz A406 Zioyzfon l Among the fateful twelve leaving the campus before june is our esteemed president, l Bob Bateman, Aero, Boxer, and Navy band. Five are P men and contributed to our athletics-Lew Catt, Aero, football, Swede Jansen, Aero, baseball, George Bear Kemp, ME, baseball, George Vl'alchold, Aero, football, George Wlotuba, EE, baseball. ' i:?x ,'2f l, ' We lose also our vice-pres. and house manager, Ray Nelson, ME, whom all the boys will remember for his fine book. Others receiving the sheepskin are Jack Ely, Pharm., and F. F. MacGuire, Aero, Tau Beta Pi. Jim Davis, ME, D.D. Cox, Aero, and Bob Fil- l chak, HE, comprise the rest of those twelve who will be missed. w, 2 CHAPTER OFFICERS l l R. Bateman President R. Nelson Nice President C. Howell Treasurer 1 R. Crooks Secretary l H. Albrecht Faculty Advisor l , iEfAf' , f 274 Ir 3. li l '-f 7m5 W A ' A ' 'N :.A-.4.g4.e.Lei. - .-:r'f'-',Hwr:w1f.f..,, .,,, , -f , ,. . , ' . 155?li K if 4. 'igfkztlf-1' '.f.a.'71'.. -- 17' -WG- Top Row: Selig Goldstein Lazarus Third Row: Prokocimer Newman Altenhaus May Sefand Raw: Schweig Berger Litterman Silverman Binder Front Row: Nesfel lvertheimer ISZIIICS Richmond Mnrjen Brzlchmun frgmaz Aloha Mu Among those returning vets are Sid Berger, Johnny Nestle, Eph Litterman, Gerry Nadler, Mal Schweig, Mel May, Dick Goldstein, and Herb Silverman. Lloyd Lasdon, Bill Prokocimer, and Lenny Newman received their greetings from the President. lWonte Lazarus is holding his charter membership in The Purdue Forever Club. Hal Giwash Schweig, Eph Prex:y Litterman, and Herb Silverman are renewing their membership in this club. Allen Selig and Bill Binder decided that Sweet Shop 109 is the best course in the school. The only thing they don't like about it is the fact that there aren't any preps. Yes, it is just like the good old days. CHAPTER OFFICERS E. Litterman , . . . Prior H. Silverm in Exchequer S. Berger , . Recorder 25 Y le-9, E 41305 6'9- Q 6? ' 35 3' '7 2 fi .5 fa. 4. P' 'i T ?' 275 R rl I li 4 A Top R0-ic: Hughes Duncan French Shaw Huntington Pursel Burgeson Strathmun DeMoss Stevenson Hoffman Deem Duryea Herron Janes Dickey Hill Camlin Kullby Tl11m1'Ruiz'.' Hoard Barnard Bassell Ross Collins Alig Berry Hall Tower Kamp Curson Canfield Brower Emison Reeves Tenliyck Klouman Muthys Williams Semnd Row: Emde Logan Kreider Rozzcll Palmateer Nerad O'Day .Andersen Uncapher Schrecl: Lockwood Buttrey Davis f','071lR0'Z-Yi Forse Weiger Hziymaker Goff Fricke Seeger Guthrie Lindstrom Rhian Vaughn Weaver Metzger Allen Eggers K :nfl l11Y1,! 1 7 Xzkv 1 ' 1 I! X. .ff . -. l li i l l l- . 'sw' --I il li MmW-A--M'iiiiMW i 3 ll fzgmaz Cb! Wlith the year drawing to its close it comes time for the 202 Club to take stock of its graduating seniors. VVally Palmateer tears himselfaway from the Pi Phi house long enough to receive his AE sheepsking Gordo Logan leaves the EE building via Theta house and Jody' Gossg Where ls the p:1rty Uncapher and Rozzell receive degrees in EE and AE, respectivelyg Laddy I-lutar, Bob Anderson, and Ott Kercid escape from the MEsg the CEs lost Frank Davis, Chuck Mathys, Bob Buttrey, and .lim Hoardg the EES forfeit Jim Lockwood and Bill TenEyclig Pauncho Vaughn leaves the science schoolg Ed Schreck receives his in Naval Science. x . D. O'Day F, Nerad , R. Anderson N. Tower Us -fy. az... - CHAPTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer rf 47' i T - sewf1v:fg,gp's'-ef.,.:Lf,'i-few-r LEE.. 1:72 ,M , ,U 751, - :lg .Y.,.. .A A. ,sr-' f . v,g1.'l.1.'s1w f ',i. ' reg., 'E' -, f - ew-F1 'E l, m. - ' , Q. gR-'--- , - - fi - 1 - . 7-: g Ju, Uggia- i .- -1.1 Y- 1- x.-4, 1,5 :1,.,.v.::.m- - V.. - ix JXU, A i ...L A. an. -. Top Row: Hendrix French Scott Dunn Wilkinson Kyle Stewart Schilt Schweitzer Burgess Serena' Row: Davis Peters Pruitt Feucht Schultze Bancroft Holloway Thompson Kliesncr Dragoo Fran! Row: Bronnenberg Carlson Ferguson Dempsey Harrison Walther Brown Butz frgmaz First to resume campus life after the war was George Ferguson, whose aid in rushing was invaluable and who has become a father. Out ofthe clouds has come Charles Chuck Harrison along with two other aeronauts, Tim Schultze and Bill Peters. Charles Harrison has taken over the gavel from F. Douglas Wallace. Doug's firm hand - guided Sigma Nu over the rough spots near the end of the war. VVe have also lost Joe 4,10 L' Smith and Vllalt Pavelchek. VVe wish these alumni good luck in the navy. R. N. Stewart, last of our V-l2's, is our sole remaining senior in this group. May they return soon to our happy family. CHAPTER OFFICERS C. Harrison . President R. Stewart YiccfPresident S. Schilt Treasurer R. Bancroft , , Recorder Prof. C. VV. Messersmith , . Faculty Advisor T.. f. li I! , fs N, 1 I 4 ,-- I :MW N F.. --H-,Q AH--W-, F whim,-,,,,,,,,., .......- . . ...... .. .. W.. .........-.-.... H.. A.. ...- ' T3533 :QQ 1'. ,' 51 'nine 4 W . r. J 'firm s .:- - '- , . A -1 1 my-. A' Top Row: Lauer Kincheloe Hunter Heitmann Stephens Schulz Sutter Stuart Tillman Anderson Third Raw: Portteus Hecht Armstrong Sonntag Skinner Boothman Newett Beck Hoskins Boldt Smith Johnson Snow Ssrond Row: Easley Carr Parmer Templeton Phillips Griffith Zorrilla Ronan Wilkes Neal Collier Brooks Fran! Row: Potts Hutchins Hiatt Myers Free Beiocsi Laddie Cdogl Melcher Shaw Kampert . . ls.. . nk hy' K ,. .. ..K.2.,' J -932,1 Q. .. , .. If bn N . K fzgmaz PM Elvfzfon President Johnny Gratza, pres. of Gimlets, sports' editor of the Exponent, W'ho's VVho, and social mover, grabbed a sheepskin and left at the height of his glory. Along with him W6I'lt two more V-l2's, man about town, Chuck Carr and marriage-minded Glen GriFtith. 'Way back in October V-12 Cal Davis, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, and long- time captain of the cross country squad, won his diploma. Among the returning are Dick Neal and Marty Hecht. Still with us after a rough year is Phil Collier, head cheerleader and Gimlet. Bob Johnson started in where Dave Skinner left OH as Skull and Crescent made the annual turnover. ,... ,-W-,..,,.,.....-..-. ....,...., . .. -..,....,--,..- - .-..,. .--,....,.-,.,...., 278 ig' mfg' CHAPTER OFFICERS Prof. D. S. Clark . . .1 . .-i.-'-g.,a-,.t3ff1e:.ff3'9w-,,'Ns.4n 'P'0'?iv1.3f'5 Rik: 54115, rig, -.. t. ., ., .. X, 1 . -.IH- f'i1i,i5.'-'Z 1--, in I' :Pwr-.,L ine 45. -.L -' 'nf ,Lg r-ug: ,',--4 i - ' 1 L 'N J. R. Gratza . President E. T. Ronan Vice-President D. H. Skinner . Secretary R. E. Schulz . , Historian Faculty Advisor Tap Row: Taylor Roth blaclueod Terman Taylor Hertz NYall'ord Wfdler Third Row: Pickett Calamungi Shoffner Knipp Meek Kutsch Hutchinson Hurt Second Row: Hite Sogge Lehman Todd Allemang Holmes Schultz Fran! Row: Snider Bird Warfel Waltz Langton Sigma PZ Peace times returned to Eta chapter this fall when the chapter house was reopened. Besides the few actives on campus, W'ilbur Meek, Robert Todd, Bob Allemang, and Bob Lehman returned to strengthen the ranks. Iftajumped off to a good start in activities and socially. Sage Bob Todd was in charge ofpublicity forthe IF Ball. Ray Schultze was initiated into Skull and Crescent and Chuck MacLeod is a night editor on the Exponenf. On the 26th of January the Chapter held its annual pledge dance with the theme ull different well known night clubs. The past IF Ball was attended by more men than in any previous year. VVe're getting back in the swing of things. CHAPTER OFFICERS R. S. Todd . Sage R. H. Lehman lst Counsellor R. D. Allemang Ind Counsellor R. Schultz . 3rd Counsellor H. C. Holmes -ith Counsellor 33 V Ilya ?f T'7' -T'f.'7iffTT7'7 R 'fWM 'm W T W' H'T 'T 'mm '-S-'h S 'Y' s ..IQ,,.W,,,, , I I ' 11--.EA L- ,2- fi i?:?53w?'2--'-fif . f5?:lf ef' I'ff5rT!'? '.,.f'f'3: tt 'M ' .. ,. . . . ,. , , .,-. .f . ., . . , , . . . C ..ft.,p, My ,i4..-.,-,.-- ev . . . V , , 4 .. -. -, I , . , ,N z' A..'.'fyqN.i'?'-.j.,-vmmgk.l',.e..-i..i,-. i .wr-.ri i. . . -.. 3 i I ,'.I. Z ,i- . I ' ' l' L.k..A-.Agni-A-JiJAniL.'nA.Aa.l..L-nc-4.-Q-..--7. -..-J J-44.4.94-..A..'---.hJl...'.-.1.,..1. -...c -.-, -. .....-..7.... '7 L 4 i . J- ' ' i li Top Row: Lakin Bunin Sahel Klearman Tabachnick Plonsker XYeiner LeBow Friedman Esrig l Third Row: Packer Olshan Lazarus Rush Flatau Spak Recu Simon Cohen Sfmnd Row: Liebschutz Haidt Leserman Soloway Greenberger Blumentahl Robinson ' Front Row: Kollman Katz Mishlove Rothenberg Sher Cohen K l l l l Tam Eprilan PM The senior class of Tau Epsilon Phi, in the shape of one Irwin Lazarus, prepares its ' i fond adieu to the halls ol' 210 Russell. Back to pick up the torch, however, are several I TEV, ,: vets, including Sam Cohen, our lone P.G. student. This year has seen the formation of several notable societies. Foremost among these ' is the Munching Club , led by Jack, Les, and Pinny . VVeightier matters are gone over by Room Discussion Forums sponsored by Asher, Dave, and Frank. Tall tales , 'Wm' are now commended by a competitive point system. l The Tepmen try for fame on the basketball courts led by Wild Bill Lakin while ' Pinny has been splashing his way to glory for Purdue. l l 1' l 1, CHAPTER OFFICERS J. Soloway , . Chancellor i , 1 N. Skole . Vice-Chancellor J l F. Leserman . , Burser I ' F. Greenberger . Scribe l, l l E i , - l L l l ll , ' 9 '- ' 1 ff-,:5:'. 4 '. '- ,- ge- v W si f. ., , ' - , - 1.453-3CgU3',:' E.. . - - ..., -.,-.pi ,,..,. .....,,L--....4.,.y.,-.- ' ' ' ' Q 280 l l . ll ll ll l Top Row: Recs Goshorn Corner Yeryake Shepherd Nleflord . Sf'ror1d Razr: Butcher Beemer Haldemn Taylor Robertson Bostwicli - 1'rau1Ro1c'.' Myers Hammerle Soon Easton Gishback Curshall l l I l 1 I Mefford, Thrush, Bostwiek, and Beemer are hack from the wars. Shepherd, Nlallery, Q Saurer, Vogel, Szmyd, Pajowski, and Carpenter have left for duty. Haldeman got a US in a Course and has had an inferiority complex ever since. Soon and Hammerle are staying l for MS. degrees. Taylor is after a Ph.D. in chemistry. i ScottY'l courts by telephone while Easton uses his late model car. Beemer spends 4 his excess energy at Playshop with Vervake and in the Camera Club with Corner, the g that start at one o'clock, he would graduate and go hack to Dixie. super jitter-bug from the Army Air Corps. If Fishback could only stop having dates X501 .sf thy, .q new P , - Nj .655 l l l X fish fl 'T l , 1 fe A f 5 CHAPTER OFFICERS l ' M. Meyers President l D. Fishback . Vice-President 1 l B. Robertson , Secretary 4 K. Hammerle Treasurer l Y , 281 'F 4:- --G Top Row Garbeff Martin Silvestri Lambert Hoffman Schrock Tavrides Holz Clark Heisler McCormack Arnold Tlzud Ro v Johnson Fvans Holloway Ylfolfe Getz Spahn Elmer Backor Ayers Hitt Kovalcik Sefond Row Lowrey VN ebb Stuenkel Unnewehr McMillen McCord Utley Dowell Crool-:ston Curtiss From Row Marks McCreery Frey Hill Anderson Weeks Bicl-:ford Conner Carlson Tuttle Reese Them Cb? VVith their house back, the rank and file of Theta Chi are once more on the upgrade. The Hreplace gatherings were livened up by crooner Lew Unnewher, and the midnight sessions of HaI'1gCI' Flying were chiefly due to the untiring efforts of Hot Pilot Rudy Dufka. Dean Lowery, The Prof , and Jim McMillen, our Ann Arbor Dream Boy , both are working for their Master degrees in the Chem department. Theta Chi thanks the Navy for Glen VVebb, sportsman, pin man, and reviver of the old punch line jokes. Pitt Curtiss we remember as Fiddling Pitt and as pitcher on Purdue's baseball team, ,. y. ii l CHAPTER OFFICERS if i,-, 'fi ,. i' X . McCoid . President T ! 1 U - . Vvolfe Vice-President Dowell Secretary vi L- ,. - I Sphon . Treasurer i r 4 X 1 a S Z' l ei . ,Ji ,-, v ii5a'l 1 1 rg' .41 E-J ,Q If .r 'S 11 Y . - ' ... - x :ss , mtl - .41 . McMillen mir .La vial. ':fi'fi-iZT7'J House Manager flf .wx K 1, TT' -el, fax. L X -5- sw Abs 4 , 1-,. -bt. . M., fr ,,r . . -. -1 ,..1. , Z- . r-,,,,f., 1-ti, ,::-.- Q., .. i., , Y ,- Y-'zffitihi ivif-if-w 'H--7'fb2+Qj'-E5l,il3iZf X ' ,a f4T','.uWs:'g , ' -'-F4211 35155935-1G1'i2'fi vi'i4,4 rf'-l 5- U l , w 1 4. 'S GAY' i Lx lv X- :fi 1 .,.,v , 1,5 X ,.,'.pgg1,1.,,,:,1 4,4 ,t , -.P rr 4 wg -1.4.1 ,A -1- ..-,M .-:rs w Q .fm wwf :c.'1a,Qg?Q'?1,::::- my maj A mp... aflfme- ' .-n..f.1f.14.wr.t1?:il'v'.llr4r-Mlm :Y-:mf-. '-we -. F 'ia- '3 . Top Row: Moffett Casillas Ryan Achenbach Douglas Frowein Ulrich Fausset Thzrd Row: B. Thorman Kreisberg Nelson Nosal Ditto Buehlen Meyer Second Row: H. Thorman Burnett French Lougheed Seifert Shambauh Keefe Fran! Row: Whitcombe Rayburn Dodd Weber Pequignot Them Tam As they leave the shelter of Theta Tau, we think of the odd manner in which they spent their student life-social and otherwise. VVho can't forget the week-end jaunts of Bob Buehler, or his constant use of the bun ,.g,.,. room-the scholastic record of Bob Burnett, better known as the Brairi- Salty Frowein and his nautical ways- Cook Lougheed and his football-the super wolf, Keele- Tex Thorman and his losing battle of Texas-the happy lives of married men Buehler I 'K ' and Lougheed-Thorman and his A.P.O. workelirowein and his bashful manner- Lougheed and his spirit of the Corpsu? , , , - 1 , ' 5 V N . N! ' f N' , 'Q.,hu- - A CHAPTER OFFICERS O. Lougheed President R, Seifert , Viceapresident M. Shambauh Secretary G. French Treasurer . Y . , r A 'R V, - Vt 'N' 'Fhr :f'-'f.:'1-1:-3--K f- ly 17' I - -e s .,. , - f X - We 'kvfm-was-.4,5,,. TG ebzaszslswv-Rey'-Lai ' '--H' ' Y, - ,ff gi 14 Wl'l'l ,!f 'T 'i f ' aff? ya' W' 'l Y t 1 i C 'g..g.,,.f,ff.g'L-4''Li2'.f.aL.'4.i-Lmxf' H-..... ,'f-,2f'ff ob...14.a...f4 i' f 1 ' 11111: Af ip,Q1a.L:4-1-- 2:1.':-1..4-Jager--1.1 ' u:.:s-G' -in 283 .,qyqu,f-qv-,r '--ire '-1'r'rc-are ., .U r-'wg-'3 V :,?'o:rr -X-. ,5:+1'2 'i'f?Tq,J'i. 1 1 f215175YTg'- '-:fTi',, -'f '- 1 V:--PFFFTE fi'f. 1'f.g-W-f:j.If'fif --ir nw . 4,9iswlfsf,33,it2gagtqfi.-.ul-,.f?iQ31lE5,-:Tn JY 1-'ifiilrc-wgfyrliif2'f.-,ftliffikefiffe 2 t -1,'4f2f',k'-'g- ew 4 . . V l.,,ffl.:,,: sf' 1- -: , ,,'L1. f-,-555,54 .',n'f: 4. ' -. 4,51 :gm f..-f . xfffnz-.9 , av- .grub ,Q A ,Q-, ,nl A oft,-Qwftfi, 1'p.4,'p,,. u.,Hgh'-- , tp 'ng -5 3 vm, 'K' 1 , r. 1 K5 '-1,3 '- f . , ,H 3,15 L, lf- ijji fli lf .y ,rj an 1' 'Lf .J ?2'1rh: ll6f-sltzfif'hiilv 'V 'Tam ' 4 ' ' -mf ' LLL 4. ' I ' .s........l.' ..J4......,,,.1..2. 9. ...N R ..-... ' '1 ' ' .. - - .s-.sq ,, W - ,, sm.. .. -...,,, wma :E . Q Top Rats: Cariield Curley Cotteried Myers Blackmore Mundell Thomspon Neumayer Leakey Foxworthy Morris Faust Third Row: Weiss Landstrom Schlotterbeck McClure Fischer Moehlenbrock Potter Thomas Moll Bellson Semnd Row: lslinger Perry Nordstrom Bailey Primm Wolford McCullough Pollard Arlt Kolke From' Row: Stetfan Earle Olcott Lewis Henry Blough Durigan Knight Martin Bourne 'UL - .x- :.-,Z ffl: '. 'Z Aflv- , f ciml.Y? T 156221 X 1' Many veterans have returned to swell our ranks, including our prexy Bud Primm, Don Bailey, Paul Moll, and several others. VVe will be proud, but regretful, to take leave of our seniorsg Hoiman Vllolford, Bill Pollard, Pudgy McCullough, and Adolph Primm. Pollard, by the way, was initiated into Chi Epsilon, while W. F. Moehlenbrock made the Dolphin Club. These brothers will carry many memories with them. Those quiet Saturday nights and restful Sunday mornings, the bird-bath, the Klondike Klash, the Pajama Race, and many other events will long be remembered by our Theta Xi brothers. 1' .- 1 ' I fra! 3' 1,45 ,xl ' Q' 5 1. X . .2 N , .1,V I ' 7' CHAPTER OP FICERS ...15f2',tA M K Q K, ,, A. Primm . President 2: C ., i5 i'g?f.an-3-ewfjgfilljl'-en. V ,i , , l x .Qi viificxgfge T - - .L i D. Bailey Vice-President - 5 Y A. 1 :, 5 -, jg ... Qlzp - i it i R -I ziggy ' E Y ' Cz. Arlt , Treasurer . H at 'Q 1 f Q .1 , ' ' ' ' ' I ,A v- 6.36 25 'rfifij F. Beeson, J. lslmger . Stewards f .g.gEf'i . f. ' . .. . . , 2 E ii Prol. R. B. Vliley . Faculty Advisor ,ggi : is l- V 55:3 ' -'Tj' ' -I. Af-P-, rr- -- -f ff.2 :, 1 . , . . 1 r q . 2 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , ..,.....1......-...................,,.......- ,V ,,,.-. ' i I .4 .iff ' .' '- im, 1 . ' f .- .. ' f , . 0 ..,- '. Top Row: Parsons Turner Harris Ellnbarger Smith Schendel Neyer Yisk Borseth Sff0r1dR0'u': Whitt Knight Nnclolny Breeding Denman Schubert Snzxgel johnson Fran! Roux- Armenolf Swihart Cochran Sohn Thulheimcr Cooper Ttivenor Crothers Triangle Campus B.lVl.O.C.'s, V-12 Brothers Parsons and Grey, share prexyships in Tau Beta Pi this year. Bill Swihart blazed the trail for the boy scouts as Alpha Phi Omega presi- dent, and Bob Thalheimer pounded the gavel for Omega Chi Epsilon. We musn't forget 4 leading man Jim Crothers, Theta Alpha Phi. Triangle pins went to the one and onlysu ofjim Crothers, Russ Denman, Ed Sohn, Norm Parshall, Glen Snagle, and Bill Swihart. Snagel, Parsons, Knight, and Tavenor I' followed through with sparklers for their pin women. Uncle Sam called Bob C1-isler and Marshall McMillan while V-12's Grey, Parsons, Tavenor and Parshall went to sea. M, 'cj ' lighx in CH APTER OFFICFRS Sohn President Swihirt Y ite Prtsidt nt 'Xrmenoff Reeordlnu Seerttlrx ohnson Corrtspondm Secrt t an Alan Smith frmsurer '+i'11' BLLLX4 gl' M4 fir sq K yrfnwli 1 785 XV. L. i . . , U- T 2 F E J N . . . 'S A 2 ' L ' C. E. . ' ..... T '. 3 i . ,Q ' . .- V H V WA W 1 - 14 - ' hvsxf SD: 'n?ii'Q. 'FY J ff. 1 . ' 4' ' 'Q' 'wifi'7i. '.7f,5'T'i'5QE'f'-5.:gf-i'.,'-:fiif-'f'f'.i.if gi .V ,.-'3'17' i'7T'TYii I V. r, Q -5.111592 -.m f .-f r' M-Q-4 fr.g1.'-.s-f ' y.f 141 - T'-r,-mfs.-rs:-:'.. rs-nwf 5f-Q--tw-' f, dz1'.1Z3 T?'H'f , ' K . '-'x'f . ings- ,,- Q .'i-r v. I 'lf'ft1 4Z4 lf.-.as - vi .., ' ..-H.: ' t ?'P 4 . 'VV V I 4,-si V' 4 P'-- ' 'M' V .. .. . '-J--. 'N' V' 1 ' ,- ., Kgs: 3' nv -'ml vga :,, 'vim 2. Qc T x 9 I i . ,, S533 SG' A Na 'sr X -E K X maize xv .' Q-Q61 5 P-, NR, AEI 31 -Cl C- -fa ,J'v-Kar TQ Pam Heflenzb Council Pan Hellenic Council acts as advisory and governing organization for all national sororities U11 CZIIU DLIS . Top Roux' Patsy Bishop, Truzis. jean Cole, Sec. Front Ro-:c: Carol'Lofquist, Pres. X . Pres. Joyce Hood, if In an effort to function effectively during rush, the council meets and formulates rushing rules and regulations. Pre-rush meetings are planned and directed by Pan Hellenic Representatives, who explain rush procedure and sorority op- portunities. Pan Hell also formulates a schedule of trade dinners among sororities, which fosters a co- operative spirit among houses, renewing ac- quaintances and friendships of girls who lived together while freshmen. A scholarship, sponsored by Pan Hell, is awarded each year to eligible women who plan to continue their education. Two representatives, a junior and senior repre- sentative, are chosen from each sorority for Pan Hell membership. The Council has four elected oHicers in the Councilg President-Carol Lof- quistg Vice-President-Joyce Hood, Secretary- Jean Coleg Treasurer-Patsy Bishop. Bark Row: Spohn Ware Howley Zenger Albertson Oldham Bishop Means Bookwalter Fran! Row: Lofquist Hood Ingle Cole V gl sr 4 X I qu' f 9 Top Roux' Lynch Vz1nl.iew Sample Spaulding Heddcrich Dawson Hertz Niksch Todd Deer Douglass lengt-r Brit- ton Wells Ui s bb Fom'1liRau': Reirl' J. Lynch lfettig Studebaker Hubbard Price H11fillTlf' Harvey Bound Riordiln Harding Bairtling Sinsinmzin Baumgarde Smith Tll1I'tfR0ii'.' Burroughs Deix Howes Mcfonahzi Manson .-Xhbett Champion .-Xlsop Ginn Hall XYi1ll-cur Griffith ,-Xretf Mccown Carlson NVood Semmf Row: Elsoti lrelzind Moore Yeager Hziuter Thompson Chenevey Prentice Lovell Nlcfmdy Heller Schirmer Frr1n!R0ic': Gregg Slemmons Ringland D. Carlson Sheehan Irwin Parish A 50661 Chl. Omega Dixie and Gene Walker are apartment hunting in Cliicagog Pinky Manson and Xymnitly' will join them in June. Snick Grilfetli and Roselizzie .-Xretz tackel the housing problem. Nan Lewis and ex-prexy Marilou Alsop hear wedding bells. Pliyl Hall chartered 11 plane to Japan, accompanied to California by Fritz Howes. Betty Carlson supervises under- ground engineering. Mickey hIcCown waits for time To march on. We will miss .lan Champion's shower warbling, and our lovely Pat Harding. Bunny Hetldericli remains on her pink cloud. Marge Burroughs is Cuba bound. Rosebud Riordan wants an Had- vanta,geous job. Mary Vaughn will write PRJCTICE HOUSE. YYarden -lerrie Nic- Conaha leaves the door unlocked so Wanderers can return. iii mf QF?Q1':5 'gwv '5- 'U- 'L 1 ,, CHAPTER OFFICERS M. Alsop . . Pl'l'9ldl'l1f P. Hall E View-Pre-side-nt R, Rio,-dim , Recording Secretary R Howes . , Treasurer Nh, H T Mrrhqglw -Xlunini -Xlxior -41' 4. n 7' V .h.43Jf,te 4 A, ,Q ' lv i:. . . . --Lf Y ,V Y A--W, Ewwwmg ,W , ,,.-,,-,,, U ,,.,, ....--u,.........-.,-....-.-.,.---..-.---- .. ,. ,i Q4--.'fg.,, mx ' ..',g.f.1.jig dT'1','7', 'f-' J ' -' ' ' ,. l . -'M-5'fRfi'iQ?. 'L:f,5f l: 1-t-3.9 1 .' 1'g?f:i-3, f, -' ' - 9 . s -f--e..v::'.n.'Ef2'J.' .5 e. - .. fs.. f' - - -' ' ' '- ' -' H ' xl -L U Top Row: Connolly Rentschler Peterson Crisman Schneider Baker Wallner Osenberg Bothwell Bookwalter Bauman 1 Nesius Snyder L. Bothwell Tf1irdRow: Godwin Cole Draim Puchett Hrycak Dohm McCay Riggs Decker Hienton Brower Radtke Abe SerondRow: Clement Miner Lautz Haymaker Connell Gage Blakslee Harden Seitz Martin Henriksen Hagan Switzer Fr1or1tRou': Rhodes Rankin Swanson Hart McNary VVilber Mosiman Mory Eel-:hardt Jackson Cook l t P Janie Switzer's Delt pin was followed by Jeannie Seitz with Beta pin and Polly VVarner with Theta Chi pin plus sparkler. Under a Gold Pepper pot is Peg Miner. Fran Hutcher- son wavers between dietetics and Expo. Peppy Haymaker is the only female member of ' 1 E MwkVLg,.,...,, V AIFF. Pat Connell left for her last weekend at U. of Illinois. Louise Bookwalter trucks 'll ofT in Dr. Dentons. Frenchy Martin had trouble in Practice House after a year of ! marriage. Lila Long Dohm cut a class to trot down the aisle. Ourjolly Joe girls are Dottie Padgett and Jean Lautz. Mary Jorden and the airport and Liz Beth Harden with her confusing SS assignments will be remembered. Jan Henrickson wills her aching back to , old Purdue. So long, kids! l 1, ' ' 'T 1 CHAPTER OFFICERS l M. Blakslee , .... President l Hrycalz . Vice-President l C. Snyder Recording Secretary J L. Long Senior Treasurer li D. Padgett . Historian V aaa- .. - --.sffuga i J 'bf-gg' 1 tl Y MA, N T TT-TMMT 4 :vo l Y l l Tap Row: Ice Schafer Mnsterson Rowlctre Miles Kugcl Caldwell Rayner Doering Gravette Nlorlan Bozworth Nl. Peterson Shallerup Fourlh Row: Scheidler Kline Glass Speicher Fauber J.W.Curtis Lord Spohn Oakes Lantz J.Curtis Bailey Hazelwood Mancini B. Smith ThirdRow.' Marvel Keller Foerst Albertson Maney Armantrout Stimson Townsend Mrs.Wilson Dicckman Marshall Zumstein Schaeffer Lazarus Keyser SerondRow: Lamb Overley Mollie Tellkamp Goodman Crawford Moorman Shade Cool Brown P. Smith FronlRow: A. Smith Julian Corkins Sowers Helfenbein Thompson Cb! Omega VVhile Shirley Skallerup and Fmmalou Dieckman snapped pictures, Elaine Townsend pushed Debrix to press. Betty Maney and Dottie Lazarus leave for Mexico. yyeddmg bells for Orcie Raynor, Jean Peterson, Maryan Marshall, and Marilyn Armantrout-time out from marriage to graduate for Lorainne Steigers Vaa and Suzie Marvel Barrett. it VVe'll miss Barbie Stimson's witty remarks, Ann :Xlbertson's sophisticated manner, it Maryalys Page Cleveland's heauty. Seen around Union office were Miriam Kline Riley, B. J. Smith, Mary Keyser, and Judy Dunnuck Keller. Connie McCoid could he seen rush- ing to Playshop-Gold Pepper recognition to Janie Foerst and Betts Glass. E. Scheidler M. Foerst . NI. Cleveland NI. Mancini lVIrs. Marselld CI-lAP'I'IiR OFFICERS a Scarff . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer :Xlumna Advisor Top Row: Third Row: Semnd Row: Front Row: iii' X. Cortner Bingham Hansen Mueller McFarland Karvatt Graves Phelps Sturges Shelton Axelson Morrice Heid Forney Chestnut Zimmerman Deffendoll Landen Kriegbaum Thompson Lutz Ketchum Arnold Busick VVorthington Marlow Kline Fowler Ramey Oldham Gamble Downey Hudson Donaldson Steiger Ryan Ponder Lyddon Montgomery Huebart Brandt Norris Harris Claiborne Cochrane Huneke Herrmann Oswalt Poe Byram Smith Alline Hutson Defra Gamma Prexy 'lSarama Steiger plans for a summer wedding to Ed Schmidt. Dotty Dee Downey anticipates her marriage to Bob Blue. lWeg Rainey parades in cap and gown with Cam Donaldson. Beauty Queen Jane Montgomery hopes to have her husband back from Japan as her graduation gift. The pledges, especially, will miss peppy Marilyn Ryan. of relief. Izzie Oldham is still Gloria Ponder leaves with her world of steam-jacketed kelles Jinnie Gamble finishes her last night special with a sigh in a rosy daze over Bob Morris' return from the Pacific. slow southern drawl as Pat Hudson ventures out into the and maybe rehabilitation work in Europe . . . Gee, we're going to miss them. CHAPTER OFFICERS . Kline . . . President B. Arnold . Vice-President B. Hansen . . , , Recording Secretary Donaldson House Treasurer Cortner Chapter Treasurer C. . ' . . . -'my f ,1- '1'., t T1 e 'r'.n'-,1 7:-e 1'1 : -v--f . ' - N'-f 1f 1 '1. ,,. . ., . . ,- J-V .. .,.....'. .f. - - 4, ..,, , A. . , . . . . . , . -' f' l- A -1 .T l. ' - - TT 75:1-v-+L'.'fs--mr -'v-f'JL '-v ??'.9'4- .. 'vw 'SK MQW'-'rf -1. : 2Uf5l J? F-!+:'1 1 4- - ., . - . -' Y .I w... .3 - f, ' : -'ga x'-7'-1-. 1, , .'-.11--,i,i,'s:.plg.y -V 4413, ,fr -nw! V., l. YJ, y' - -. ,gy V55 ., g..1gv.. 5.5 Y V. - I . 1 - fr ,,, ,ff U 14- I- ,,.r.. ,y-,....f',1.-N -A. H. .,-Mr.-. - w V ,, .1 ,,, ,,.'f.,1:.'.'1,'.- .L W -YL .?:'ff1 A-,.: -. - : -- - .. H ' ' . Y Y , W N 5' L' ' il '..' ' ' V Y '14, 111-Qfzw i., wr, 1-' rgL'.-g3':4.v.-1-:I,. 4':,.'V1,gf.--. ,L E '73 Z-'.',f':1Ji 'A-. ' ' ': ' 4 . V' 4 A '. ' 3 . ' i H! 7 w Top Roux' Lipp Caplan Rosenthal Krivit lveiss Rosen Sammi Roux' Bromberg Gabovitch Friedman Vogel Ziezer Newmark From Row: Nlorgenstern Batlin Brodsky Lesser Lichtman Tallman Delia Pu' As 1946 Comes to an end, Delta Psi completes its first two years as an organized group on campus . . . Micky Caplan, Jeanette Brodsky, and Char Lesser are looking forward to wedding bells this summer. Distinguished students, Bobby Rosen, Gabby Gabovitch, Loik Lipp, and Clara Lichtman, disprove, Beautiful, but dumb. Nan Rosenthal broke many a piggy bank for the infantile paralysis drive. Corrie Batling goes on to graduate work until she and Norm tie the knot. Bliddy Friedman and Lil Bogel impress us with the fact that singing C1111 Be beautil'ull?? Harriet Morgenstern ehalks up her -lub as house manager as good experience. Jewell Tallman divides her time between Sweet Shop Lab and Eph. Th' C ' 1 Q. f ei- nf ,r'-TATQYD' CHAPTER OFFICERS J, Brodsky President ,. . is C. Lesser lice-President H C. Lichtman Treasurer C, Batlin , , Secretary Mrs. L. H. Pearlman . Advisor W hrra- rn .- 1-.n. -.- 1 , f 'L 1, L2- affix ' r if ' 'T ' 'ff H. f 'f 'fr rt' ' .qw Qs.1 :1gfi'i' f' 25 ' Q ' C ' ' ' ' . , . 1 L5-.M-l'.,' l il -ls'--,i . ' 5'- 5l '- I ' fi' .i.L.......1........--,..-. -... ..,.. , , P i i i l i i I I - 'W ' 'W ' Top Row: Johnson Binney Northhelfer Metelski Burkart Bayley Crowe Boyd Moore Bryan Taylor Stevason l Renfrew Hilton Feemster Schwab Schaffner Clark T1z1'rdRow: M. Johnson Reed Pfeiffer Tucker Perkins Davin Cuenot Buck Snyder Dunnmeyer Schnaible Irkins Keplinger Evans H.Heinmil1er Thomas Dye Kashner Sfmud Row: Mary Vaughan Marjorie Vaughan Gossett VValker Bichel Douglas Milne Lybarger Scarff Merchant Dant Grein Stewart Heinmiller Darrall King Bird Donham Shaw i Fran! Row: Burgess Roberts Leverinz Jenkins Spencer Day Snyder Bals Scott Spindler Slick Hummel Woerheide Cooper Holes Buchan Chambers. l This year We lose more seniors than ever. Maggie Grein and Dottie Bickle will be 4 irreplaceable. No more about Mexico from Patsy Milne, Patsy Bishop, and Prexy Janie Scarlfg or about Boston from Katie Bird, Ginny Kashner, Betty King, and Judy Reed. ' Jean Ellen Stewart, activity! gals Marnie' Donham- and Dodie Bvansg calming Joyce A' WSW?-' Dyeg Jan Heinmiller who prefers Theta X15 vim, vigor and vitality Marion Johnson, diminutive Verna Jean YYalkerg Doris Dant, Marion Swanstrom, Kitten Merchant, , Marty Darnell and Marilyn Shawg lab technician Mary Lou Douglasg Barby Conardg future homemakers, Dottie Gossett and Betty Lybargerg Dottie Yates-all are leaving us! 1 J l I, A. CHAPTER OFFICERS l I 1 ? 1 J. Scarff , ..... President 4 P. Milne , , Vice-President i D- Bickle . Treasurer J' Reed - . Secretary Prof. P. Palmer ,... Faculty Advisor li , L-W - - A - - A l il 3giQ.'f2f1IE,-jj. - - . - . ' i' - Li . . 5:..'Q1 '2' ,i'3: '-'tiff' -2 -. . . -sw .2.1.z .rsh sS.H'fTf2:4'f:1, in-S: - ' . 4 I Y' 7 V V ---4 M.-F. Y iv-'Y i l 294 1 i l l l Z. Tap Row: Nash' Egner Eldridge Seaburg Yvalker Simi Penick Quick Gongwer M.L. Meyer Geyer Thompson Wil on lxrc Fogle Davis Fourlh Row: Hurt Oyler Johnson Rippetoe Daniel Stelles Sohn Lyda Benson Webb Gates Simpson Vliltr B Walter Baynes Jackson Tl1irdRo-w: Nunneley M. lVIeyer Karges Buchanan Hood Goldsmith Vogelge-sang Blakeley Bradley Cirran Charle Huston A.Ripptoe Henning Hoover SfrondRow: Brooks Poston Honey Milled MeNiece R. Holbrook :Xldag Habicht Loran Hammond jfmin Pxersole Cantell Cornelius Gass Fran! Row: Marshall Shalfer Schoo Dittoe Power Holbrook Vive hear from happy redhead Carolyn Karges that the world isn't too cruel . . then there's glamorous Bobbie Borman . . . Barb Vogelsang, faithful to jerry Moss . Gold-dust twin Betty Goldsmith, Alex Bell of the tin-can phone with the ATO's. VVho's VVho Anne Rippetoe, M.B., G.P., Exponen! and BYYOC Jean Huston also M.B., GP., Debris, 'n Playshop . . . Helen Hoover and Lou Henning A . . Bucky Buchanan explaining, But kids, Ag school isn't all chickens and corn. Jane Blakely, our only Mrs. -Spragie, Paul's gain is our loss! Doris Biggs lngle . . . Me-en Meyer, sweetheart of the Big Fourf '... Wledding bells for Jeanne Charles and Betty Canan. B. Bradley J. Huston B. Johnson D. Egner D 1's 1 o al. sl 'ag - 0' 'WT' 3 , .za sw Qi: A26- -sv if -33 is 4- :la 4 M we -an -5 Hagey Herb Adams Holt Rogers Hawley Runkel Monroe Top Raw: Semnd Ruin: Mallery Sanker Howes Kinnet McMichael Bauer Maddox Carlson Hotfine Wixom Ware Johnson Koll Kropp Hansell Phi Mu The girls ofthe rose and white turn from their own thoughts to wish their seniors and the Alpha Chi Rho house a fond farewell. Fra nl Ro-tv: hzzgn. Peppy Marilyn Koll, our Gold Pepper girl, leaves the Activities Bureau, XYAA., and University choir to conquer the molecules. Vitamins beware! Mary VVare is on your trail, , ai I, .N 54?'g 'O ' if . Jyigfs? ix! 5 ea. 4, ' ea but this never seemed to curtail her activities on Debris and Triton. Irene Shuster Kohls X .wwe- ,6 . has left us for the arms of Dick, her prospective professor. Dorothy Johnson and Trouble' are getting into the swing of things in Rio. Good luck, and We hope our new house is up soon to give you a hearty welcome back. l CHAPTER OFFICERS . President E. Bauer . , . J. Holt . . . Vice-President D- lohnson Secretary B lxmnett Xlrs R Hall Treasurer Facultv Advisor -vqwsv l A , Sfiiim I 6 4 l - ' A .. . . . . . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . . .. . ,. . ... W .-.......-..,...i-,....-.,..-........ ... ...T .,...,-..-7,-.UM N ,ml I, I I, Q , v. ln, .lk-i,,.-, M, . R , V ,A .. , , 1, L .1 0: ,.,.d,,:v, 'h . gi q,!,.w,:,..!A.,.,., L. N . Q . . . ,. . . . ..! Huw ' .- , V, ,Q 4 , ,-,., . 4,'i:,-, , r ' -' -' t '. w ::' '- Wk ' I 54' .i1'gL:, - ' -. . ng, , v: , .,,, , ,,,, , ,,,..,.,...--... .--.-- -.. N-. ... -. .... .... ,...-N- .... .... .......--....v.....,.--..-f.......... - - -. - 9 Top Row: Grams Blazer Hurtt John Poos Craig VVelker Butterfield J. Miller Parks Yohn Cizirretson Schmidt l Fonrlh Row: Conlee Craig Carroll Nlztienschein Wilson Horrell l.ol'quist Mt-:ins Barrott Carey Hoover Srtinhaugh Nitsche Hoehamer Teel Third Row: Fuchs M. Miller Lynch Sander Craig Lane Mrs. Potts Thomas Campbell Crosier Scott Steen Ostetn Brockhausen Hansen I Sffllllfi Row: Mayer Ragsdzlle Finch Hussey Nt-pple Hunter Lefler Holden Brot-king Hammond Kelsey Fran! Row: Englund Kidd Rich Sham-burger NYilemz1n Gannon Kennedy lfckhaxrt PZ Bam Phi They're leaving their No Parking signs and tests for the files to make sure we rev memberg but how could we forget our seniors! linthusiztstie Jeanne Crosier, Cruteh , . . Jodie O., her big brown eyes, and serenity-- Primrose leaves fond memories of Ken Baby -Tix-prexy Kathy Lane, poised and charming-Our Theta Tau Sweetheart, Del Lynch . . , Playshop, too, will miss Mick McCormick-Sandy leaves to work on her masters '... Scottie starts that career- Ste:-no , her treasurer's key '... Teddy Thomas, her imperturable temperament-Dotlie, her Stevens eharinf-Ionnne Parks, I healthiest girl in the nation in '40 , . .but nowl? Buzzo, takes her artistic ability luck to that Texas clime. CH.-XPTFR OFFI CI-IRS K, Lang President B, Thomglg Vice-President J, Osteen Sturt-tary B. Steen . Dean Mary .1'1ff f1' 7 ,..r..,- ..- L. Matthews Fncult Treasurer y Advisor IV' NORTH HALL 7298A Top Raw: F0ll7'll1 Row: Tlzird Row: Secomz' Row.- Flil',fl Row: Top R0-ws Tlzlnl' Roux' Second Row' Front Raw: Top Ro-oc: Fozzrllz Row: Third Row: Sefwm' Row: Fran! Raid: Reeves Ball lNIcKeehan Hitchcock Meech Heady Engelke Funsett Litten Cassel Ward Allen Kuhns Noeting Chamness Higgins Carlson Hogue Michel Woodall Prange Overshiner Anderson Lacey Thompson Thurner Toby Landen Davidson Lindgren Born- kamp Gray Smith Ray Little Baird Hovenden Scott Lucas Dwyer Shadley Snavely Loeffler Kellogg Miller jones Hickcox Luick Myers Cole Kuespert Wood Coleman Studabaker Vaught lick Beck Hubert Szamecki Dean Humke Craig Downen Smith Lucas Johnson Malone Macklin Brower Hollars Prutton Ladd Kaiser Lazoff Scott Newell Scholl Aldred Kubkowski McCurdy Bere Cowan, Joanne Adams Cowan, Joellyn Davis Chiles Rothbart Michel Mercer Ropkey Noelting Brown Gohmann Boudreau Muehl Smith Camp Vokue Mawicke Delahanty Garrison Kelcher Sprague Rohrir Dalton Gruimeaux Missman Schaeff Stout Houskzl Powell Fisher l-loPfman DcButts Dittrich Lange Miller Covell Harvey Bigham Shilfman jay Brams Casey Capper Cochran Knox Anson Clantor . Huffman Bemish Gaugel Williams Archoif Bancker Dwyer Kohut Greesjohn - w , Q. L' if A As -1 T7 -I- ,..4z 'V yn 9' fl Y 1 2 5 . 'w 5. ' rl l no .- f I f of W TopR0w: Bowen Maxwell Piggert Kotricl Mohr Pennington lYeise Fflh Row: Smith Enos Bencham Fssig Boxell Wolff Frans Bradley Isham Patton Nlorris Klaucli News Combe Fourth Row: Swain Singleton Lewis Pond Borgeson Brookbanli Petersen -lennett Lindberg Anthony Nlel-on Third Row: Hcnn Newberry Xvalkins Buis Gish Muzzall Swallow Montgomery, ll. Potts Gammie Kumler Montgomery,M. Taylor V SerondR0w: Bacon Pask Baker, E. Baker, B. lvorthington Yeager Quear Stitt Robertson 'lager Klosemin Elliott Holmgren I Fr0ntRow: Obermiller Gross XYilliams Meehan Mulligan Roeder Mason Reno Wright Staley johnson Top Row: Narwold Anderson Burigcr Will-cinson Anderson Brecbill Cooper Daniels 'lone-4 Thirz1'R0w: Mohan Huxley Dalton Anderson Ceisner Yokann Kochis White Corteaux Tyner lamry Carinndy Serond Row: Sartore Cox Commiskey Bredfcldt Chance Curran Ferguson Best-nlielder Lewis Conrad Davis Fr0ntRofw.- Keir Bolqg Hope Ruclmanovich Fye Gordon 'liiemann Fultz Candell Tap Row: Miller Ream Gingrich Veden McGill Bundy Bosse Carnahan Heckard Tl1irdR0w: Scull Gallas Schlosser Hays Oxerly Ziff lfrantzreb Murphy Williams Parish Sec0ndR0'w: Thomas Garrison Boyd Hogan Smith Cole Haymes Sehnur Welch Shake Neal FrontR0w: Eichhorn Alberty Pappas Teagen Mueller Rust Pettijohn 291' P 6' VID' 59 WOOD HALL 300 Top Roux' 1'l0IlI'lh Ro-zu: Thfrd Rafe: Sfrmld R0 Fi-mir Roig Top Rott: Fonrih R0 Third Rau Srmna' R0 F1-nn! Rota' Tap Roux' Third Raw: St f071d Ro Fra 211 Roca'- .lorgensen Yost Weins jackson Vogl Heidenreich Elsasser McCormick Kester Hungerford Nary Michel Salmond Manson Carroll Bannon Rand Deschauer McKee Tilden Sommer Delaney Waterbury Childs Darnall Finch Johnson Auth Kuling Newton Clauser Gricol Harger Frazee Nlatosec Hain Congram Irgang Miller Fowler Hitt Tuesburg Harrell uu Bridgman Erhardt Berrien Smith Stone Bumberg Landes McKee King Osman Blatchford Sexto Ryan Starin Tellkamp Brandt Sharaberger Abbott Leland Weaver Howard VanNess Flanegi Carpenter janiak Rose Bock Roe Espenlaub Byers Straw Stahl Radel Forsythe Bride Runkel - Conrad Borland Kusev Dunbar Browder Scheer O'Mallev Whitford Baker Matrix Matthe Miller Chambers Irwin Stover Groff Eagan White Brooks Cook Havens Goodman if Morton Rich Crawford Brashaber Wheaton' Bridges McNutt Perry Warren Haas Bray Hunter Audrey illagie Goodman Hunter Grigsby Olvey DuComb Carter Starkey Piper Green Heim Thacker Schloerke Matlin Greenberg Reed Roth Grieve Roberts Ehrenhalt Krall jenkins Petersen Pearson Chambers Bene Myers johnson Harrast Grass Dunkel Julien Buckner Milleman Vlfhite Mologne Kernkamp 'W H 'O '1 - 'fY '1':'T'l' 4 1 1 XY' Q xl M Q Ah A 'S-U R A mwcrns ' hav., IN' W R. H C?07!67fWZ.7fZg B0 ml Plans for a new hall for the fall symbolize the return to a peacetime basis, but that certain guy in uniform still smiles from most dressers at YY.R.H. Back Home For Keeps, the year's favorite pin-ups, join frat bids, convo programs and faded Howers cover the gay chintz-trimmed bulletin boards. Replies to letters are anxiously awaited at mailboxes. VVe fondly remember Thanksgiving dinner by candlelight . . , trim- ming the Christmas tree . . . candle-lit faces on the annual carolling party '... after-dinner demitasse with the head resident . . , pa-iama gab fests and kitchenette spreads. Cooperative efforts are involved in Saturday night date preparations. Hamburger fans Hock to the Grill, and later counts of one . . . two . . . three . . . four echo through corridors as weight- conscious girls resort to the latest exercises. Governing Board provides the extras that make the halls homelike. Bridge enthusiasts invade the smoker, while other Coeds read the latest books bought with W.R.H. club dues. ln the rec room, a ping pong game proceeds, ac- companied by the piano's soft strains of Clair de Lune. In the radio room, Frankie, via records, is 'isendingu the girls. Trade dinners with Cary Hall . . . mixers and Navy dances result in the singing of Bef! wifher to a newly pinned resident. With the gradual return of waiters, an almost immediate decrease is noticed in the number of girls appearing before Hall Council for failing to do their weekly kitchen duty. With spring's arrival, sunbaths and serenades become featured attractions of the courtyard. Eleven o'clock finds some students tip-toeing to the rec room to study, while others slumber on. Top Row: Boudreau Mercer Graff Weaver Potts Front Row: Isham Dalton Johnson Chambers Caudell lktwlmw Xl in 1 is Luv . lc.,-'I. '3 vu-lwsk-sub..-. '-1 I.-xvmm Top Row: Eckhardt Place Doles Philion Driesbach From Raw: LaVine Ringland McNary Cornelius VanFleit W R. H all Cary lt would be hard to say who was more surprised -the girls or the fellows-when it became known that East and North Cary Halls were to be reconverted for the exclusive use of the coeds. Yvhen the fog Finally lifted, it was discovered that transfers and freshmen would live in North Cary, and that East Cary was to be the only exclusively upperclassman hall at Purdue. The Cary Hall unit of YYRH has a separate governing board composed of live representatives from North Cary and five from liast. Each hall is governed by a hall council made up of the hall -'L.:l, i , w -'A r, ', G0V6VWZiWCf B0 M oHieers, corridor representatives, and unit repre- sentatives. Rooms originally planned for one person now lodge two. Although the coeds were dismayed at first by the barrenness nf their rooms, with the aid of yards of chintz, teddy bears, and bulletin boards they soon contrived to make them look as if they had always been accustomed to being inhabited by girls. The recreation rooms are equipped with luxurg ious easy chairs and sofas, ping-pong tables, piano, radio, victrola-in shortethe perfect place to bring your date. .... ....... is ' '- -p..-..-, - -.. . 503 CARY NORTH 3 VNIT .X Tap Roux- Thiriz' Roto: Svfofia' Rate'- Hwlt Rom Trip Ro-rc: Tlzfm' Ra-za Sfromi R0 Fivmf R0-it'- Top R0-cv: Fozrrflz RU' Third Rota Nfmzid R0 Frrmf R0-za Williams Appleman Cow McClellan Kuzmic Schultz Eckhudt Schwab Huncilman Foast Hopkins Hansen Ham McCloskey Schfllcr Price Coble Ireland Bailey Bimrosc Pearson Hayes Burton Cox Ross Pike Lupton lainsert Brown Booth Pike Lockhart 31cCrary Cash Zinn Solawetz YanVcld Downs Hanway Fat YYatts Stevens LaVinc Parris Keller Kline Hults Klcinlnan Adrian Zocckler Bo Hendricks Clark Mchring Skulton Sturges Poole McCullough Byrn Durkin Douglass hlertz Lippett Britton Bowman Corner Parsell Funk Curtis Reinhold Christian Bray Panagon Sursher Lamb -...-.........W ..-Q - . Y --'.LkH - ...LL -'if' ' -.Uf ,',54vi , iv- Top Ruiz: Tfimf Razr: Sem mf R0-tc ' Frmll Row: Tup Kms: Fonrtli Roux' Third Rn-zen' Serum! Ron. fron! Row: Top Row: Fjlli Row: f'l0IH'lII Raza Thznl' Row: Sfmnd Rota Frou! Row: i l i i l i i l l l l IXIQJIIN Bcvzin Nlcliinluy' .Sin-dcrloh. Nlecum Shulw Cooppr Shadi' l.zxCount blufliricx Conti low CQllllJI1 l 'Y I'l' li Drnwlmch Kool Hire lxlrifhun Richardson Condruy Hum-man Nlurlvy Smith Dobson Schairzinnii Nladdcn YYhirchc41d Lu- Czirtrr Bellows Vlifllfy l,11I'lilSOIl Kalrki-cr Allen Canfield Nlnrgcnwturn liiicblixr Biddlf Lucy Hogan .I ATR- Addington I,fwrscu Fox Robinson Conklin Lips King Billow Dawson Kurn llrcslmcls jurincic Borriko Brcimcicr Ki-lliu .-Xllun 'lihoms Cgirvcr Struhi Singer l.uvlngsron l'l:1u' Robison Hillman Oshrx' Carlson Ilan' Nlillrr Hcurhco la Huncilicr Kiwi-l Hcalthccwli XYnrl4cnriun Nlurchlur X131-rx Wngiicr lipdiku King Clzlrk Hilf Klcxuughron Dunham Woods Falvcy Muwhcy Hoon- Williinns Dieu-r Nolwlu Sunnhgnm-r Gardner Dyclicr Chcuvcr Garrison Driscoll ,lolinveon Hnrrix XYllllLlH1N Smrron i -Lil - ,z il - 431 l I . F- ' A ,Q W H 1,244 -A.. U W, ,N fm sz Z4 ,SQ ' I l H wg, A J pw, 3 V , , gt -,.' ,, 1' VV,- pl . 4 Q, .- 1 x 'A . W 5 -z .0 V 'f 4 , ef K 'cv W X . ' , , -imivy ,1 ., K: Q Q 'iv' ' .3 f ' PH an w.-,. , v Q My 1- Q ' 1 T! ., wg ti-Q. 1 1 4 1 , x ,, wir: X, Jn ' ,5-1.-.-N ,, ' .V 71. b '55 ' J SQ fa -3 'til .. J Q wr 'A' 7' as ' 'SQ W 3 M M M QA it x,A. Q ':Q.A , fn-Q9 'QX' 4 .qw gg V x ,lm 25? 'Q .vm - M5 Fwy' Top Roux' Third Raft: -Wm mf Rau' ' Fran! Row: Tnp Row: Fourllz Rom Th ini' R0 IU: Seromi R0-La Front Rats: Tnp Row: i'xUl0'fh Roux' Tlzird Row: Srrorzd Raw: Fron! Row: Fisher Paivlnk hlalmcs Str-tzcl Rolminwon Coygrovc liord Lynch McCarthy Brown Siler Ncshitr Schmutllvr Schirmtr Plziut' Young Mitchell Col:-man Gilliam Longrun Bichmillcr Nlullin l'NI'l' lg xv3lHFlL'lf hluliztn Christciisun 'Ihornlwurg lit-vin Baker Portrr Kessler l,z1sitcr Nlilcs Mzlkcy Olurd Nyc Poston Schov john Simon Wt rmr Pcncc McDowell Rock Schtll Frigt-la Nlxiry Rohlsim Kulllwy Luckett litchison Curlrss Hunnicutt Kundall Sosnu Clark Ulamlw Ht-llu Shntftr Mztnusl Smith XVilkinson Schfll Forsc xvilfd l'lclll-rilwiri 'limits Dion Brown XYin1bcrlsy O'I.z1ughlin Hain Klchlorris Schztfur liliut- Schurfnl Furrig Prentice Grunt Shannon Glunn Krucgcr liottht-lf Shnllt' Strider Bignlow Clark Urquhart Robcrtson Mirtrridorf finugcl Nlyiiilwrg Cnrttr Studqbqtkfr Harrinurnn Mirchcll Gray Rudin Fountain Chcncvq' Nxhggcm-r linvin Hammond Nloormqn i NL-wmatrlc Millcr Darrow .lzxgau Cox Stcury Nlnllt-ry Klrllonaild XYllllilI'l1N lfrpt-nigin Heller Crztfton Hurtr Carter fulzcr Nzippcr Brown Cliflord Ill- 2 f QQEN 1,85 'fir-a Ss.-lm. Cary Club Count!! The government ot' Cary Club is split into units, each consisting of the men who eat in a particular dining room. The joint-council acts as coordina- tor of the government and legislates matters pertaining to the Club. The joint-council is presided over by the president of Cary Cluh. Each unit and Terry house sends its vice president and social chairman to the council. Also repre- sented is each floor with its representative elected by the men on that floor. Meetings are once every two weeks. Here various problems are discussed and voted upon. Mr. .-Xrbuckle, the residence hall manager, is usually present at the meetings to offer sugges- tions or answer questions. The social program is under a manager who heads the social committee composed of chairmen from each unit. They arrange the program so that the various functions tml the units will not interfere with other campus affairs. The 'iointfcouncil elects all Cary' Clula otiicers who are the president, treasurer, and political manager. The political manager promotes the political campaigns ol- the Cluh and organizes rallies in support of any Cary Cluh man who is running in a campus election. The head of each unit is a vice-president who is in charge ot' the dining-room and who is also the presiding oliicer of the Hall Council. Nlemlvers of the hall council are all the oH:icers of the unit and three representatives from each floor. This hody makes decisions on matters pertaining only to the unit. :Xt present the Cluh otiicers are Will Byerley, Pres.g Hank Rossen, Political iXlgr.g lfverett Hutson, Treas.g and lid Harding, Social Nlgr. Top Row: Fox Dawson Phillips Nlcffnniny Harding Casey Wbrmser Briston YYni..lont-s Henderson Nlcinfer SerondRotc': Ekland Tom Marshall Hoselton Penny Bycrley Hellstein Schulman Comitcr Gold jones Edclson Front Row: Rossen Slanker Hudson Basch Fmmerick 4 Cary Halls for Men Cary Club oFfers many means of restful diver- sion. For the sharks, the tables in the lounges are always supplied with decks of cards. In South- west Cary is located a music room with a phono- graph and a record library. A game room with ping pong and pool tables is located in Southeast. There is also a dark room for photography and a tinkering shop. The Cary Grill is sponsored by the Club. And last, but not least, Cary club publishes the CLARION, The Voice of Cary Hall. The units have three or four trade dinners or dances with the Women's Residence Halls or VNIT .x Typ Row: sororities, highlighted each semester by the Cary Club formal. The Pendragon Club, an honorary for the seniors of Cary Club, will soon be revived. Qualification for membership is based on scholas- tic standing and participation in Cary Club and campus events. It is the avowed purpose of Cary Club to govern and to serve the residents of Cary Hall. It is not as close-knit an organization as the average fraternity, but it is a powerful organiza- tion on the campus. Biggs Schnakenburg Morse Sikes Newcomb Fernandez Murguin Huber Tf1f2'lfR0iU.' B. Smith Bishop Ziuzin Burnett MacArthur Ruble Tom Basch Widmer SfrondRo1z': Alspach Johnson Talfet Sholeff Shearer Cantoni Mclntyre Cohn Front Row: Ferguson Scanlon Ballin Brandwein Escoett Dow Emmerich VVoods Horner W' Top Row: Hirschl Kreusser Wunder Klint Miller Wormser Eicher Southworth SrmndRow.' Leve Cartmell Slanker Ingels Kelley Deuss Eves Harding Fr021tRow: Fnlge Schulman Goodrich Kellum Rinehart Golding Buchholz Goddard Emerson . Smith Ur , sz- ' , as-nm GF gn.. 96 zz. X! Top Row: ,lulow Mraz Royalty' Nlcfonm-ll Gold Bush .lnrgunem .-Xntonix Clmxtwhcrx Serum! Row: Luther Mnllctt Sackstcdcr Hurglcrood Hong Horfurbcr Uotrhilt' Nltfrrick jom-N f'?'0!1l Row: Mock Mcinzcr Cowund Ciindclbcrgcr XYO':'l'llL'I' Hgtletcd Bundur S.li1lI1'l0fLl th-rurCl McCullough Top Row: Dnhlquist Eddy Hjcrpc Collins King ,loss B-lcrg Ygxught Second Row: Recd Humcl Cowles Chong Coleman Swanton XYollr:1lw Crawford Fran! Row: Sslpel Ijlly Swanson Stills Chase Bycrlcy Hugzlroxh lfrguniqtn Top Row: Clifford Levi Hosimcr Swcct Currier Brzmk Rinlarl P11 w ms Cady Yule l l Sfmnd Row: Pertz Rhfrr Brown Crookcr Ucprec I.. Smith Phrllips W1-tzcl ul. Smith H'm1lRow: Rummel Krcutcr lilnubcr lfklind Johnson Bcldcn Bull-y lford Bqthr Swirz ,.--...--., .-,,-,.--....... . 21 -A .pawn- Top Row: Semnd Rain. Fran! Row: Tap Raw: Third Row: Srrond Row: Front Row: Top Row: Third Row: Sfrond Razr: Fron! Row: Shamon Schaffer Potter Disl-iey Schmidt McCormick Lanham Robuck Speroff Ricliert jesse Whicker Penney Klenman Hart Traylor Donoho VVard Koontz Perry ,letter Gamze Conway Mikulal-2 Willis Mcliinstray Stevens Quinn St. Clair Wells Vandermeer Granger Fogle Brown Hoselton Berz McMannis Durling Ford Hogarth Olsen Stinson Elkas Sill Woollard Hoffman McDermont Waggoner Marshall Penrod Johnson Geiger Mann Hoffman Wright Howard Starkie Henderson Spalding. .lohanessen Fridholm Schaller Thelen Nlonfort Mautner Miller VanHagen Fox Reber Van Doren Morey Sigel Deeb Rosenberg Pfennig Soul-:ey Rylander Stiles Slamp Alexander Wigley Spares Horn Spielman Silver Radke Gapinski Zemel Shuk Calvacca Flack Hatkowski Armstrong Trauba Zelenka Rottenberg Knaak Roemer YYittig ivaymire Vachtn Reck Smith Dibble hlassey Adams Bell 49' Q as V. 'rr - 1 1ni.uQx 'sm , Qi 5 2. .l .. O0 -ur N90 x? '36 Q. A x jfs. 3 lr GN' i Top Row: Kurtz VVeltmer VVez1vcr Baicn Nolan Heinricks Chisel Lynch xYllll2lI'l1S NICFYZI Second Row: Casey Holler Bc-cknell Comitcy Schafer Vtlcy Howell Lctsingt-r Ellis Front Row: Delvitz Munson Johnson Chzimness Schcrmcr Coleman YYintcr Strauss Clzipp Ficm Top Row: Illg Johnson Flnckbc-rt Bcrhkc Sczilpelli Hoskins Nillcr Nlcfrt-sry Yvilwn Suomi Row: VVilliams Kundmucller Greer Mehrlich Sinnock Jnnncy Wilcox Paitturson Fran! Row: Hopkins Cutter Houk Cook Brown O'Harn Gerdon Holt Uillow Young Top Row: VYarc Anderson Crocker Blue Bristol Bratt T1zirdRow: Wilder Schneider Schmmm Jonas Scholtcr Byrum Fvidmr Shcchtt-r SecondRow: Ruck Dowel! Baird Bowden Cattanach Omudsen :Xukrrmzin Miller Hillfry Fr'0nlRow: Cook Freije Duncan Ford Stryjcwski Shearer Tippcr liilrwood Yvaiixcl johnson '-7f 'f:-saffsfr:-'. ' 'I-2-iliir-2'.'-i Q iifx. -11 ' T ' 'fi' ' ' -Y'-'f-'r-A - ff ' 1v,!--':Ci,a'fg,- w,g-,1.-4-v3,,-,.g'u- . .3 Y , Y. ,. . . ,, . mo., A, ,W g -,odor oo.-A-,.d----, -.L. .A TERRY HOUSE In a small house halfway down the next blockl' from Cary Halls lives a clan of beings closely associated with Cary Country Club Set. This group of humanity stands steadfast under their title Terry House . Long a leader in Cary Club activities, the house is a major function of the halls, a source of fear to its sports managers, and a storehouse of brawn for the women of East Cary. dents. The unit consists of thirty-Five members, banded together for the purpose of upholding the University Independent. Originally purchased as a sorority house which soon went bankrupt, the building was purchased by Oliver Perkins Terry, from whom it is leased by the halls, and in whose honor it is named. A comfortable and spacious home, OPT House has been preserved on a non-profit basis for some time. Top Row: Ross Schloot Mathis Auman Lcamy Zetterberg Hallum Blanchard Gray Twelvetrees Tl1Ii7'dR0iL'i Finney Link Weigel Huffman Stout Lantz Knorr Bonette Kriplen Second Row: Smith Morrice Berbas Davey Mrs. Goddard Hutton King Allsworth Fror1lR0w: Batalis Johnson Patterson Laycock Landon Komisarcik Holdcraft Iudl-:ins Under an unsellish housemother, Mrs. Mar- garet Goddard, the boys have piled up an ad- mirable record in the short peacetime period which the house has been opened to male stu- 314 The leader of the group is Jerry Lantz who is assisted by Jack Davey, Vice Chairman, SnuH'y Smith, Sec.-Treas.g Jack Morrice, Social Chair- man, and Sonny Hutton, Athletic Manager. i 4 fndqoendenif COLLEGIANA ROSELAW Tuff liffff: Ludwig Klrcnrs B lluxf Hill Willig - Ryynolds Hulfinc Nwfnzd Karr: XYillia1ms Klchccla Cum bs Nlocllsr tt johnson K I glrvul llrfmf RMS: Ray Cuppy' Baldwin ltnglund SPQIICUI' Twp IQIVQL' Schunhzxckcx Kcvsn y Durbzxr Maddox 1711211 Raw: Sl'lL'IWl'lL rd Uqurlnczxu Mrs. Hurson Hrrd TALCSE T1 EBSTER if 56' Top Row: Ritenour Weigle H. Storey VK'hitc' From Row: Spencer Robinson Scherer Y. Storey QE- QF Top Row: Longstruct Lukenbill Xvilmot Conley Hwnl Row: Huddlc- Mrs. W1-bstcr Noland Moors ,.,..,...,.,.- ..,,. -... - , wi- ...V - - - V .... ...--.,,- - ..YY ...W -W . -.-..Y .- . ,...........1...,.,....,,.,1--,..,.,., ... , 4'9- XX A n'-U ' -,. , -'- ,4.,, v.',.-mu I-.Q-.......-.... - . ,, 'ggk ' -,drab -A.. H.: I 3111 l B6 CI-IAUNCEY ROCHDALE 'I 'ff fv Ku 13: ffl: ming Imfh Hnwic Suhrvincr Hy rm- l.vuL'h Harrinu Wu bhp-I--r Hrs! .N'f'm11.l Hui' Hglrhur Cugclju Cmnlult Wvillialnn Hobson Smith Collin-. Burgcss Hnlxcy l m11l RUIIJS Pylcs Cicply Combs Illgi' XYUVLT Hfikl' N uydzln Pzlrtinuro Top Rn-iv: Todd XM-llcr Nawrocki Blzlkr Hcuss Huffman Urcczlr fl Sruwnz' Row. Fisher Sfhzlfcr Siubnch Burkc Anderson B!IL'5L' Murmillon Cruwull 1:77011 Row: lN41.1c5on Rice B yy rs Noon' johnson BL'1lCh XYuurncr , fzwa mm W MM m' N ' f G-',,F'.i1'e+:..f 3 A' V ' A 251-n v V afar, M- n if an .. A1 A wa. .Am 'H 4 1 mn: 6P ..m:..L'- '3K'fgisil2zLJ'FY:.'g.Q---LI..,'.5.Q4LTLg,Z A if 31' finden! C0-olvemizife B0 wi Tap Rare: Yaggy Blatt Amy Marcliall Robbins Downen Zelasko McNeal Semnd Raw: Hill Butler Fernando Hyne Graves Bernhardt Fc-ldmeier Front Row: Dickson Kaak Hohenberger The Student Co-operative Association is the center of activities for co-op houses. The governing body consists of representatives from each house. This body meets at regular intervals to discuss mutual problems and interests. Membership, housing, quantity purchasing and social features are considered. The many social activities include an annual banquet and a spring semi-formal dance. Additional recreation is ol?-ered through a bowling league and a basketball tournament. The Sf..-X. furthers the educational, social and economic benefits given to the student. C0-op I'em'zu'e sets forth S.C.A. activities. A ,,,....,...... -hr --.. . -.v-- 318 5 Lili' L. lo R.: Mary Bernhardt, Treas. VVilliam Feldmeier, Pres. Evelyn Marshall Sec. Laverne Fernando, V. Pres. , ,. I ,,u.-....,A....f.g,g,.,TT,3.-7-.712 ,fi V, .H .. V - 1 A . ...u-fm . .. e U . ,I ., I 1 li 27- h,.4,J ,gi-' 5,3 4iii.', n, 5,-'14 V. I V finden! C0-olpeffazizifef 4 lndividual co-op's furnish homes for many students. Besides being an economical place to live, they teach the student responsibility, for he helps in the daily business of the house. House members do all the business from f-ood purchasing to paying the taxes. Rach house member con- tributes about six hours of work a week. lfach house has a housemother. Acting with the housemother is the house advisor who is usually :1 faculty member. Living in Z1 co-op is not all work and no play. It is also 11 means ofobtaining educational and social benefits. House members may become ac- quainted with other Cu-up students at trade dinners and parties. Top Raw: Titus Corn McClellan Lane Bormuth Moredock B.'l'itus Richey Robbins Fran! Row: Bamberg Atwood Kaak Mrs. Boxwell Butler Germann Brandenburg Top Row: Brewer Wilson Sonand Bernhardt M. Blake Xvittman Levine Sfmna'Row: Catron Michael Wingard Hass Mennen Downen McNeal Fror1lRr1w: Theobald D.Blz1lie Mrs. ff. Blake Smith Bixler Strong ' 4 by--a..a...s4 N. 'S' 1. T '! wr' To R0 CIRCLE PINES Sfgfld From Row: Top Row: Sefond Row: Fronl Row: Top Row: SBEUPILII Row: Fra nt Row: ,'QxQ' , av 1 ' Q' lf xi 2 4 'UQ 'Q' 'me Tappan Mott Morton l-lardesty Walthers Juday Detwiler Rigsbee Edwxirdson Barker Seltenright Wilkins Johnson Mott Crider Degrott Feldmeier Mrs. Cooper VVl'1ite Dierdorf Hinnefeld Downhour Collins Dunlop Heaney Reeves Hohenberger Young Weatherly Schepman Stumbaugh Jacobs Sauett Grass Weiss Plaschkes Mrs. Scheetz Yaggy Elder Dickson Pyle Ross Bussnrd Eckert Huffman Cline Cunning Rumford Huffman Gilbert Porter Hansell Adams Newhouse Brewer VVard Snvder 'W ri 1 GA: as Wiatr ' 't 2 'f-1-'vfv' - -. V .- M , .., V . -. , . . , V ,. vs , ,, , 'fX1'Jlf S .v,r2F.i3glg5 xiii:-1' V it .4'ANI,2f fig-fn !.,f -L' ,f ' ' 1 - Y X-ff' 'zfffxe 'ff 1. 7. 1' 'Miki-si,g.A' ' . - '----f-----V-- ------+---w-...4...4h44-a...x4.l..Ai1 W ' M 1 ' ' Scholl Mclxlssak Shnn Yon Sm1th H Il lun rnh H. jones lxrzmzlcr Paratorc HOHIHIIH Folliot Shogrcn Blzlrr Armstrong R Nl1ll r ll'lNl'Tll ll owmx mmm Nrrxulxllr X If latch Stnwwrdson Nlul 1m Sublcttc IL Chm1dt 0111 1 LWIN ruo 1 N11 1 l r gr lYill1z1n1s Nl IL 1 rl lv rug IVKNUH Ls u 11111 Im 1' MARWOOD TOP RW-' Sfrana' Row: Front Row: NOVADALE SHOEMAKER TOP RW Serond Row: Fa ont Row. Rush Rinehart Blankenship Boyden Lundstrom Stickles Ribordy Adams Drewe Pnptzum Wites Jackson Holtman Morton Fry Thompson Stalcup Walters Mrs. VVilliams Taylor Ketcham Canary Hillabold Fox Livingston Johnson Prystasz Ackerman Cardot Burgess Mrs. South Everett Kettring Palin Tormohlen Jones Pottle Aderman Davis Liggett Allen Hiestand Magioudis Dunwoody Proud Payne Tatum Mohr Schaffer Ford Read Miss Nehls Amy Looney Cain k ' '- ', '- -T X H ' V' 'vi-f x :V r - 20- v-nvffrw W -- -v fa up -i, . . - 4 .s f ' A. - J, ..u, .. ..'-W . :.,, H . 1 I V H . I W. H - Mlm- 5,5 5Jgg1Af,,1fuv 144521. , f l i A! lb ' Q ' M3 A 'T ' i-A , , A no .. A Mft - r- A -1 .fur-.J H- 941 ,,-r f .14 im: 5 -r X N i -uf' 'x 4 9.1 8 x ,Ip . ' N N-. .-...th X ,,.-N.. mxwv 1 Abbett, M. ,.,,,,,, ,,,, 1 71. 19-1, 289 Abberr, R. K. . ... v.,,,Y,.,,, .3 8,259 Abbott, E. ,Y,, . .. 2 2 300 Abel, B. ...,,,A...,,,,,,, 290 .Acacia ,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . 25-1 Achenbach, J. C. .,.,, . 283 Ackerman, ,1 .....,., ...., ....... 3 2 0 Activities Bureau .. .... .. 182 Adair. G. ....... . ............... ........... . . 235 Adams, A. L. . .... .. .. .. .. .. 38 Adams, B. J. . . 181, 210, 218, 219, 320 Adams, C. .....,. ..... .......................... 3 2 0 Adams, F... .. . .. 312 Adams, L, XX'. ,,,, ,,.....,. . 273 Adams, N. ..... ......... 75. 78 Adams, P. .......... ............. 298 Adams, R. L. ...,.. ...,...,,..,.,,,...,....,,... 3 8 Adams, S. ,,,,,,, ...,,, 1 79, 182, 183 296 Adams, T. .,,,. ...,, ,,...,.........,. . 2 66 Adams, XV. ...., .,.........,...... . .. 235 Adamson, B. ,..,... ,,......... . . 98 Adamson, XN. ..... .. .............. 306 Addington . ,.....,.. ,,,,.....,., . .. 305 Addison, H. B. ,,,,.. ........, 3 8, 179 198 Aderman, M. ...,... ..,,.............. . 320 Adrian. M. .,..,....... . .............. 305 Aeromodelers . ............,....... ......, 1 96 Aeronautical Engineering ,... ,.., 2 5 Agnew, O. ,....,..........,.... .. 103 .Agriculture ............... .. 30 Ahrendt, M. S. ,,....., .......... . .. 180 A. I. Ch. E. ,...,,....,. .................. 2 07 A. 1. E. E. ,.......... ..,,,, . 209 Albertson, A. ,,,,..., ..,. 1 -15, 288 291 Albertson, M. .,..... ,,................ 3 8 Albertg, B. ,,...... .............. 2 99 Albrecht, C. ,,,.... ..... . 306 Albright, K. ,,,.,,. ...,.,, 1 78 Aldag, E. .,,..... .,.... 2 95 Aldred, P. ,.,... .,.,...,....,.,,. ..,, 2 1 6 Alebi, 1. ..,,. .,,......,.,,,...., ,....,...,,,....... 1 8 1 Alexander, G. ..,.......,.., ,...,.......,,,,. . . 266 Alexander, R. ,...,.,, . 38, 103, 106, 167, 171, 172, 209, 223, 227 312 Alexander, R. R .,.,..........,..........,,...... 312 Alexander, R, S. .....,...,....,.,.......,,,,,,. 19-1 Alfred, D. .,,.,,,...,., ..,,,.. . .. 298 Alig, V. B. ,,...,, . ..,,,. .......,....,. 2 76 Allemang, R. D. ,,,.., ,,,,,.,, 3 8,279 Allen ..........,........ ....,...... 3 05 Allen, B. ..,....... 320 Allen, G. H. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 37 Allen, H. ..,.,, .......,, 9 2, 93 Allen, I. W. ..,. ...,..... . . 276 Allen, U. .,..... . ,,,. 298 Alline, E. ..,.,,, 292 Allison, F. . ........ .,...,. 2 57 Allsworth, T. ,,......, . ,,,,, 314 Allyn, -1. H. .......... ....,,. 201 Alpha Chi Omega ,,.,,. 289 Alpha Gamma Rho ........ ,..,... 2 55 Alpha Kappa Lambda .....,. .,.,.,., 2 58 Alpha Lambda Delta ,..... ,,,,,.. 2 10 Alpha Phi Gmega ....... ....... 2 01 Alpha Sigma Phi ........ ,...... 2 S6 Alpha Tau Omega ,.,... ,,,,,,. 2 57 Alpha Xi Delta .,......, .............. 2 90 Alphie ,... .......,... .............. 2 5 6 Alsop, M. L. .,.... .......... ..,., 3 8 ,289 Alspach, VV. .................,........ 178, 180,310 Altenhaus, V1. L. . ,,..,,...,......,,, 38, 275 American Phar. Assoc. ....... L ........... 218 Amundsen, L. ......,.,..... .................. 3 12 Amv, L. ....,........ ..........,, . 318, 320 Anderson ........... .,....... 8 7, 180 299 Anderson, B. ,......., ................... 2 64 Anderson, C. S. .... ..,............ 3 21 Anderson, D. ..,.. ,...,.. 3 13 Anderson, F. ..... ....... 2 16 Anderson, G. ..... .......,............,...... . 282 Anderson, H. ..........,. ,...., ...... . . .... 2 35 Anderson, J. H. .... 38, 165, 167, 306 317 1 DEX Anderson, L. .. 197, 216 Anderson, M. XX . .,...... . 38, 96, 165 259 Anderson, . .,.. .. . . .. . 298 Anderson, R. ...,,,,.,.. ..,,,,,,.., . .. 223 Anderson, R. C . ..,,., 171 218 Anderson, R. F. ....,., ,,,., ,,,, 2 2 8 Anderson, R. M. .,.....,. ...,,........., . .. 276 Anderson, T. H. ......... .. .. .. 181 Ankenbrock, C. A. .,..,,. . ..171, 172, 190, 197 273 Andrade, P. E.. ,,.,,, 38, 181 219 Andres, -I. E. ,,.,.,... ,,.....,.. 1 81 219 Andrews. P. R. ....... . ,.......,,.,, 261 Anson, B. ..,, . . ,.,.... .. 298 Anson, L. ,,,,,,,,. ....,..,,... . .. 202, 218 306 Antenen, D. J. ,.........., 38,179,198 216 Anthony, J. ......,... .,.....,.,.,...,,,,,,,. 2 99 Antigonish .. ...., .,,............,.. 3 19 Antonis, XX . ,,,,,, .,..,.,.,., . 311 Antonucci, J. ,,..,, . ,.,, 98 178 Apitz, C. R. . .,,,,.. .. 201,203 20-1 Applegate, L. ,,..,,, ,,........,,,, 2 61 Appleman, -1. . ,..,. ,,.,,.. .,,,, . 3 05 Arcaris, R. ,,.,,,, ,.,...,,,,,,,. 7 8 Aretz, R. . .,,,... 38 289 Arkin, B. ,,,,,, ..,., . 156 Arkin, 1. L. . .........., 38 Arlt, R. G. ..,....... ..,...,......, . 28-1 Armantrout, M. -1. .. .. 39, 160 291 Armendarez, A. .,,.. ,,,,....,... . .. 101 Armenoff, C. ,... . ......., 285 Armstrong, -1. ,.,,,, . . 312 Armstrong, R. ......... .. .. 321 Armstrong, T. .. ,..,... .. . 278 Armstrong, T. ,,,,,...,,, . 269 Arnold, B. A. ..,,....,. ,,,.,,,,..,., . 20-1 Arnold, B. K. ,,,,,.. .. ,,,, 18-1, 216, 292 Arnold, M. D. ,...,. .............., 2 82 Arnold, R. ,,,,,,,. . 269 Arnold, R. S. ....,, .. . 228 Arnsman, B. . . 39 A. S. C. E. ,..,... .. ...21-1 Ashchoft, N. . . 298 A. S. M. E. ....,,, . 203 Atha, F. ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 61 Atkins. R. M. ,..,.. .. 252 Atwood, J. ,,,,.., . .. 319 Audrey . ,....., .. . 300 Aukerman, R. ,,,,., ,,,,, 3 13 Auman, J. .,...... ,..., 2 98 Auth, M. ...., .. ..... 300 Autz, C. ...., ,,,,... ,,,. 1 8 3 A. XV. S.. ,,,,,. ,,,, 1 8-1 Axelson, 1. ,,,,,, ,,,, . . 162, 210 292 Ayers, J. B. .. ...,.,, 99,203 282 Azevedo, F. ....,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 2 19 Babbitt. J. ..... ..... Z 6-1 Backor, B. ,,,,.,,, ,,,,, 2 82 Bachi, R. ,,,.....,..... 39 Bacon. R. A. ,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, . . 216 Badgley, D. ..... ,,,,,,.......,,. 2 66 Baetzhold, R. C. ......,, ,,,,,,, 3 9,252 272 Bahr, W, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,. .,,,,.,,,,,, 3 11 Baien, J. . ,,...... .. .. 313 Bailey, D. K. ,..., .,.,,,., 2 8-1 Bailey, H. ,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,..,, . 311 Bailey, 1. .......... .,,,,....,...,,, 3 05 Bailey, M. E.. ...... ,,,,,,,,,, 1 8-1 291 Bailous, J, L. ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, . -10 Baird, A. 1. ...,.., ,...,. 3 9 179 Baird, D. R .......... ..... . 313 Baird, M. ............... .... 2 98 Baird-Smith, F. ..... ..... . .. 172 Baker . .................. ................. 1 57 Baker, B. ........ . .........,,.,...,... 299 300 Baker, E. ...... ............ . . .. 299 Baker, F. ...... 156, 210, 216, 290 Baker, M. ....... ........,.............. . . 159 Baker, M. L. ....... ..............,. . . . 207 Baker, N. . ...... ..... 3 07 Baker, R. N. ....... 232 1212114011 XX'. 26-1. 2116 Balding, B. M. . . 273 Baldwin, B.,1. .. 39, 315 Baldwin, H. . 93.228 Baldwin, H. 1-2. ,. 228 Ball, R. D. .. . 237, 298 Ball, H. -1. ... . 227 Ballin, T. .. 310 Bals, .-Xnn 1-13, 29-1 Balser, D. 99 Balser, R. . . . . 220,271 Balser, R. 1.. 39,169,201 212, 2'2 Balsley . . . .... .. . .. 180 Balsley, Rev. li. R. ., , , 221 Bamberg, R. . . 319 Banas, C. 1. .. 268 Baneker, A. .. 298 Bancroft, R. H. 277 Bancroft, XX'. li. 203 227 Bangert, XX'. .. .. .. 172 Bannon, P. 197 300 Barber, L. XX'. . . .. 228 317 Barhian, F. 92 Barrlwiek, 11. A. .lun Barker, G. . 320 Barker, R. . 265 Barlnnth, P. 112 Barnard, XX'. li. ..... . . 276 Barnes, G. XX'. 228 269 Barnes, 11. F. .... . 269 Barnes, XX'. .... . 267 Barnhart, R. E.. .. .. 227 Bacon, T. . . . .. .. .. 290 BaRoss, R. P.. 257 Barrett. S. . . . . 291 Barriage. J. P. .... .. 106 356 Barron, -1. -1. . ........ 23-1 Barrott, B. , 297 Bartling, P. . . 156 289 Barton, A. L. .. . . 220 233 Bartosgeiwiez, 111. . 268 Baseh, H. .... 309 310 Basenfelder. R. . .... . 197 Bass, F. . 255 Bass, R. A. . .. 300 Bassett, D. S. 276 Bassett, R. H. .. . .......... . 268 11atalis,XX'. . . ...... 31-1 Bateman, R. li. . . ... 39, 219 27-1 Batlin, C. .. . 39 293 Batly, U. R. .... .. 109 Bauer, E. . .... 112,113,207 296 Bauman, B. .. 162,216 290 Bauman, H. F. .. ... 168, 257 Bauman, R. . ,. 93, 223, 269 Banmgardt, M. ....... . 289 Batnngartner, P. .. . .... . . 259 Banmgartner, T. ...... 265 Bansermine, Lt. G. .. 226 Baxter, 13. . ,. ........ .... 2 71 Bayh ...... ........... ..... .... . . 2 57 Bayley, M. A.. .. 29-1 Baynes, M. ....... 15-1. 295 Beach, R... .. ....... ,...... . 317 Beacham, L. . ......... .... 2 99 Beacham, R. K ..... 272 Beal, 1. T. ...... ............ . 269 Beam, XX'. ..... ..... .. .. ...... . 267 Beehberger. G. XX'. ...... 203 Bechtel, S. D. . 39, 21-1, 215, 228, 259 Beck, N. ..... . ,... . . . 278, 298 Bt-ek, P, .. . ..... .. .. 92 Beck, XX'. .. . ....... .... 2 18 Becker, Rochelle .. ...... .... . 156 Beeknell, James L. .... ....... ......... . 1 13 Beemer, R. ..... ......... 1 92 Bee-se, B. .... . ..... 111,112,113 Beese, E. .... . ....... 191 Beimeier, L. .... . . ..... 112 Beiriger. K. .. ....... 197. 216 Belden, J. ..... . 311 Bell, B. .... ........ 3 06 R25 Bell, B. J. A... . Bell. R. H. ,... . Bellows ............. Bellson, J. F. ,...,, . Bemish, S. ,,........ -ff- . Bender, M. ............ ....4......f . Benedict, N. V ......... ...... 1 87 Benjamin, E. .,.... ..-...-. . Be11ke, F. A. ....... ............ . Benson, B. ....... 182 Benson, F. M ..... .. ....... .. Berbas, G. .,.,,, . Bere, E. ,............. ..... . Beretta, C. R. ,.... . Berger, R. ...... . Berger, S. ..,,,, . Beriger, K. .... . Bernal, M. ,..,,, . 'W181 Ti 209 39 83 218 ,214 Bernal, R. ........,. .......... . Bernhardt, M. ........ ....... 3 18 Berrien, A. .......... ........ . Berry, H. R. .......... ,....,...... 3 9,220 Berry, R. N .,........ ..... ........,.........,... . . Berryman, G. VV .....,.. .... 3 9, 196, 203 Berryma11, M. F ,........................ 39 Berstein, P. .... ...... ..... . Bertsch, M. M... ...... ...... 2 12,216 Berz, M. ,,,........,,... Besenfelder, R. .,.... ...,,,. . Best, R. ,...,,,, ,...,,,, . Beta Sigma Psi Beta Theta P1 ,....... Bethke . ............. .. Bevan, B. ..,..,,,,,, . Beatt, A. Y. ......... . Beumenthal, J. ..,,, . Bichmiller, J. E13 Blckel, D. A. ,,,., ,,,, ..,,,,.,,, 4 0 Blcktord, R. H ....... Biddle , ...... ........,.,,,,, Bidtz, E. D. ...... . B1ede. C. ................ ....... . B1edron, R. F. ,,.,,,, ,..,., . B1ehl, J. ..,,. Bigolow. H. ...,. . Biggs, M. ...... . Bigham, L. .... . Billings, P. .... . B11low . .. ,..,,, 263 222 BIYDYOSC, G. .......,.... ,,...,, . Binder, XY. D.. ...... . Binham, C. ......... . B1ngham, A. ..,,,, ,,,,,,,, Binkley, XV. ...... B1l'l11Cy, P. ............................ 'iff B11'lZ, B. .,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , Bird, K. A. 40,148,155 164, Bird, XY. A. ...........,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Birsel, R. R. ,..,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Bischoff, R. O ...,,,.... ,,,,,. Blshop, H. .,,,,,,,,,,., . Bishop, J. ......... . Bisho P E p, . . ,... ,,,,,,, . Bittendorf, D. ..., Bix ..... .. ..,.. .. B1xler, H. ...,...... ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, . Blerg, H. ,....,,..,.,,., , ..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , Black, R. L. ., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 40,20-1, B1aCk1.a11, R, J. ,,,.,..,...,... ,, 40, Blackmore, S, S .,,......,,,,..,,..,,,,,,,, Blake, D. .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,---,,,,- , Blake, D. M. .........,, 40, 106, 186, Blake, M. ,......... . Blakely, J. S. ,............,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Blakslee, M. .,..,.,,...,, ,,,,,, , Blanchard, G. S. ....... . Bla11kemeyer, W. ..,. . B1a11kenship, W. ...... . Blatchford, B ......... 263 172 166 1567 -40 E16 169 196 U40 211 Blatt, R. ....,,,,.,,, ,,,.,, , Blazer, F. ,...... Blazer, J. .....,, . Blemer, R. ......... . Bliklen Blosser, R. Blough, E. A. .... .. 326 . P. F. ...... .... 2 ff 318 108 v 218 312 305 284 298 311 271 267 230 295 237 314 300 273 257 275 299 219 219 319 300 254 276 219 221 219 217 312 299 317 258 259 313 305 313 96 307 294 282 305 218 306 254 264 307 310 298 185 305 305 275 267 292 267 294 197 294 279 181 260 266 310 288 259 233 319 311 230 262 284 319 317 319 295 290 314 264 320 300 321 266 297 281 256 264 284 Blue, H. ........ . Blue, R. E. .. ...., ,,.... . . Blumenthal, D. ..... ..,.,... . Blythe, H. ........ ,.,,,,, . Boand, J. .................. ....... . Boardman, A. ........,,.., ,,..,,,.,,. . Board of Trustees ........ ......... Bock, E. .. ....... .........180, 313 254 280 300 289 265 17 300 Bockhoff, W, , ,...,.,,,,,. ,.,,,,,, . .. 270 Bodde11, VV. A. ........ .......... 1 9 Boese, T. ,.....,....... 317 Bogan. .. .,...... .,,.,,, 3 05 Bogarosh, P. ,... ,.....,,........ 3 11 Boger, L. ....... ............... .... 3 0 5 Boggs, R. R. ..... . ........ . ..... 269 Bolanz, M. ...... ....,,,,. 1 79,198 216 Bolat, VV. .............. ............... . .. .278 Bolding, D. B. ........ ,....,,,.,... 2 73 Bolenbaugh, A. ...... .... 2 32 Boles, J. ................ .......... 1 97 299 Bolmgren, P. .......................,....,,...... 299 Bon, M. ..... .......... . .... 1 81, 218 219 Bondreau, C. ..... 156, 184, 197,298,302 Bone, VV. R. ...........................,.......... 299 Bo11ette, R. .,...................,..,.,,,,,.,., .. 314 Bookwalter, L. ...... 40,211,212, 288 290 Booth, R. C. ............................,....,., 40 305 Boothman, S. ...............,,..,, ,,,.,.,,..,,, 2 78 Borden, D. N. .... ....,.., 2 27 Bordwick, H. A. ...... ......... 2 73 Boreiko ..... ..,........ .,,,,,.,., 3 0 5 Borgeso11, J. .... ,,,,,, 2 88 Borgmann, E. .... .......,, 2 33 Borland, E. ...,.. ,.,.,.,., 3 00 Borman, B. ....... .,..,,, 4 0 Bormuth, P. ..... ......... 3 19 Bornkamp, C. .... .,.,....,...,.,,...,.,, 2 98 Borregard, R. J. ..............................,,.. 214 Borseth, E. E. ................ 40, 203, 231, 285 Bosse, B. .............. .........,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,,, 2 99 Bossett, R. ............ .................. 4 0, 78 Bossung, M. R. ,....... ,,,,,,,,,, 1 97 Bostick, C. E. ...... .,...,,,., 2 34 Bostwick, R. ...., ......,,. 2 81 Bothwell, C. ....... ......,,.,,,,,., 2 90 Bothwell, L. .... .......,, ...... 2 9 0 Bowden, G. ...... ......... 1 03, 106, 313 Bowen, M. ............ ..,..,..,,,,,,,.,,.. 2 99 Bowing, R. R. ....,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . .. 284 Bower, W. ................ ,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 Bowman, D. H. . ....... ,,,,,,,., 2 60 Bowman, M. ........ ,,,,,,,,, 3 05 Bowser, E .T. ...... ,.,,,,,,, 2 36 Boxell, J. ......... ,.,,,,., ,,,,,,.,,,,,, 2 9 9 Boxwell, Mrs. 1. ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 3 19 Boyd, M. A. ,,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,., 1 44,294 Boyd, P. ............,... .,,,,,,,,,,, 2 99 Boyd, W. S. .......... .,,.,,,, 2 37 Boyden, R. E. ....,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 20 Boyer, E. ...,....... ,,,,,,, 4 0 Boyle ........... ...,. 1 95 Boyle, H. S. ....... ,,,,. 2 34 Boyles, B. ....... ............. 2 82 Boyne, W. ......... ,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,, 2 35 Bozik, . ......................,,.,,,,,,,, 197,233 Bozworth, L. ........,....,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 291 Braak, H. ....,..,,, ,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 311 Brachman, R. J. .. 40, 201, 209, 228 275 Bradbury, J. .. ,.....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,, 4 0 Bradfield, Edith R. ,..,,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40 Bradley, B. A. ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 75 Bradley, R. ..... .... .......,.....,.,....,. ,,., 2 9 9 Bradway, K. ........ ....... 9 2, 93, 232, 264 Bramhlett, G. ...... ........................ 2 33 Brams, M. ............ ..........,,,.,..,,. 2 98 Branch, F. ...... ......... ,,,,,,,,,, 9 2 Brandenburg, J. ...... ....,.,, 3 19 Brandt, C. ............ ...... . .. 255 Brandt, J. . ..... ........ 2 92, .109 Brandwein, B. .... .......,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 3 10 Brashaber, G. ............................,,.,.,.., 300 Bravo, P. R. .... ............. 1 78,181, 219, 321 Bray, Prof. J. L ........,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 26 Bray. J- -...--------.,., ....................... 3 05 Bray, S. .... ................ ,.....,, 3 0 0 Bredfeldt, M. L. ...... .,.,,,,, 2 16 Breeding, D. C. 40, 161, 169, 209, 285 Breimeier, L. .. ..... .... ............. 1 8 0, 305 Brennan, P. J. 40, 197, 209, 213, 228, 268 Brennecke, J. ....................................... 269 Brenneman, R. L. ............................... 255 Brenner, H. .......... ........ 1 80,257 Brewer, E. .............. ........... 3 20 Brewer, H. L. ....... ....... 2 28 Brewer, J. .......... ....... 2 70 Brewer, L. ....... ....... 3 19 Brichetts, T. ...... ........ 1 12 Brickley, J. ....... ....... 2 67 Bride, B. ............. ....... 3 00 Bridfelder, R. .. ........ 299 Bridges, B. ........ 300 Bridgman, B. ,... .. .... 300 Brija, F. ........... ........ 2 35 Briner, M. .. .... ........ 3 06 Brinkmann, F. ...... ........ 2 59 Bristol, H. ......... .................................. 3 13 Briston ............................... 2 ................ 309 Britton, M. .. .... 187, 189, 210, 289, 305 Brizzolara, R. F. .............................. 261 Brock ............ ................................ 1 80 Brockhasuen, L. ............................ 40 297 Brodsky, J. ......... . ...... . 293 Brolking, L. ........ 162, 171, 210,216 297 Bromberg, E. .. ...................... 293 300 Bronnenberg, F. L. ...... .......... 2 77 Brookbank, V. ............ ....... 2 99 Brooks, A. VV. ....... . ........ 41 Brooks, B. .......... ........... . 113 Brooks, K. E. ........ ........ 4 1 278 Brooks, M. .. ....... .... . .. 300 Brooks, M. E. ...... ........ 1 83 295 Browder, M. ...... ........... 3 00 Brower, E. ............., ........ . . 298 Brower, L. F.. ....... .............. 2 76 Brown ................ ....... 1 95 305 Brown ............... ............ 3 06 Brown, B. .......... .............. 2 90 298 Brown, C. M ....... .............. 2 14 260 312 Brown, D. D ........... .................... 2 72 Brow11, D. G. ......... 41, 149, 155, 165 169 Brown, E. B, .............................. 313 Brown, J. H. ........ ....... 2 72 277 Brown, Marge ..... ........ 1 61 210 Brown, Mary . ........... .......... 2 16 Brown, P. L .......... ....... 2 91 Brown, R. C. .......... ....... 2 19 Brown, R. D. ...... 227 Brown, R. O. ..... ...... . 187 311 Brown, T. ......... ............ 9 2 Bruce, A. .. ............. ....... 2 64 Brugge, R. M. ............. ........ 1 96 Bruhn, Prof. E. F. ...... ........ 2 5 Brumbaugh, R. ......... ....... 2 66 Bryan, E. ................ ....... 2 70 Bryan, M. .......... ........ 2 94 Bryant, R. VV. ...... ....... 2 03,265 Buchan, B. ........ ........... 2 94 Buchanan, B. ..... ........ 2 95 Buchholz, R. ...... ....... 3 10 Buchler, O. ..... ....... 2 07 Buck, P. . ......... ........ 2 94 Buckner, B. ........ ........ 3 00 Budde, VV. R. ...... ....... . 273 Buecheler, G. . ..... ....... 1 80 Buehill, J. .......... .... . . 299 Buehler, O. P. ....... ........ 2 06,258 Buehler, R. J. ..... .......... 4 1,283 Buis, B. ........... ........... 2 99 Bundy, P. ......... ..,... 2 99 Bunger, V. ....... ....... 2 16' Bunin, D. ......... ....... 2 80 BLU111611, Mrs. ...... ....... 3 21 Buasci, R. .. ...... .... 2 78 Burger, A. W. ...... ....... 2 20,255 Burgeson, A. E. ........ ...... ...... Z 7 6 Burgess, J. .............. .................. 2 94 Burgess, L. ........ ...................... 3 17 Burgess, P. . .......... ....... 4 1, 216,320 Burgess, R. E. ........ ........... 2 77 Burkart, W. .......... ........ 1 84, 294 Burke, J. ...................... ............ 3 17 Burkholder, H. C. ...... ....... 2 57 305 264 Burnett, D. ,,,,,, . 31111 Burnett, J. ,.,, . ... 228, 310 Burnett, R. ,.,..,.A .,,, 4 1. 209, 213,283 Burroughs, M. ,,,,,, .. .. . ,.,,, 289 Burton, P. ,,,,A...., . ,,,,,,...., .. ,... .305 Busch, P. ,.,,,,,, . ,,... 105,109 261 Bush, C. ,...,.. ,,,,,,A.. .,.,.. 2 3 3 Bush, L. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . . ,,,,. 92 Bush, R. .,.,,.. ,,....... ....,. 3 1 1 Bush, R. Y. ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,., 4 1,214 215 Bushnell, R. ,,,,, .. .. 26-l Busick, B. .......... .,,,,. 1 31,292 306 Bussarcl, G. .......... 210 320 Busse, B. ,....., ..... . . 96 Bussing, R. ..,.. .... . 180 258 Butcher, VV. .... .......... 2 81 Butler, F. J. .... .. 216 Butler, J. .....,,.. ........ -1 1 319 Butler, J. J ..... .,.... ,.... ............... 3 1 8 Butsch, R. VV. .,...... ..,....,................. 2 57 Butterfield, R. .....,........ . ,....... . 297 Buttrey, R. A. ,..,...,....... 41,215,228 276 Butz, D. F. ........ .................,... . .. 228 Butz, E. D. ...,.,,... .....,.,.,,.. 2 02 277 Buysse, R. H. ........ ..,.. ,.,........... . . 222 Byerley, VV. IN 41, 167, 309 311 Byers, B. .......,. ,,,,,......,., 1 06 300 Byers, J. .........,. .......... 3 17 Byers, J. G. ..... .....,.... 1 86 Bylsma, D. ....,.. ......., 2 22 Byram, S. ......, .... . ..292 306 Byrd, R. S. ....... ..,.,..., 4 1, 203 Byrne, J. F. ..... 317 Byrn, H. .,...,. .. 305 Byron, J. ..... 260 Byrum, R. .......... ... 313 Bywater, M. ........ .................. 2 18 306 Lady, J. ....... ........................... . .. 311 Cai11, G. .......... 179, 198,216,320 Cair, C. .................................,.............. 278 Calahoun, C. R. ................................. 226 Calamungi, J. .. .....,. 279 Caldwell, D. ...... ....... 2 91 Callander, A. ....... 270 Callon, M. .......... ,...., 3 05 Calvacca, A. ...... ....... 3 12 Calvin, D. F.. ........ 227 Camera Club ...... . 192 Car11le11, J. H. ...... .,.,.., 2 76 Camp, A. ........... ....... 2 98 Camp, R. G. ..... .,,, .... 4 1 Campbell, D. M. ........ ......... 4 1,1297 Campbell, F. .......... ..,...,... 2 70 Campbell, L. ...... .........,.... 1 04 Canan, E. ......... ,......,, 4 1 295 Canary. S. .,..... .. .... 216 320 Candy, A. ......... ............ 2 69 Caneay, J. ....... ................ . 179 Canfield, P. ........ ..... .... . . .. . 305 Canfield, XV. C. .. ........... 74, 78, 149. 169. 223,234 276 Cannon, R. K. .,..........................,,....,. 234 Cantell, L. .................... 162,295,302 306 Ca11ton, B. ....... ....................... . . 310 Capasso, R. ..... .................. 1 08 266 Caplan, M. ..... .......... 2 93 Caplin, M. ......., ..,....,. 1 71 Capper, M. .......... ....... 2 98 Carbonargie, D .......,. 98 Cardot, M. ,..... ....... 3 20 Carey, F.. M. ..................... 297 Carlield, R. M. ................................. 284 Carl, J. C. ....... .................,,................ 2 63 Carlson, B. M. ...,....,....... 41, 207, 213 1289 Carlson, D. ........ ........... ....... 2 8 9 305 Carlson, H. H. ....... ..... 1 68, 277 Carlson, L. E. ........ .......... 2 82 Carlson, M. ..... .. .... 298 Carlson, V. ...,...... .............. 2 96 C armady, M. .......... ,................. 2 99 Carman, R. R. ............... 230 Carnes, VV. C. ........ ........ 4 1,222 237 Carpenter, P. ...... ...... l 87, 221 300 Carr C. F. ....... .................... 4 1 Carran, S. ...... .............. 2 99 Carrell, J. .. .. .. Carroll, 15. .. Carroll, J. ......... .. Carteaux, B. ,. . Carter, A. ..... . . Carter, E. L. . Carter, K. ..... . Carter, M. . Cartwright, R. .. Cartrnell, R. Carver, H. .. .. Cary Club Council ..... Casady, B. A.. .... Casillas, F. C. .. .. Casey, L. .. Casey. VV. V. Casgrove, A. Cash, M. .. Casillas, F. C. .... .. Lassel. M. . .. .. Cassell, R. E. ..... . Cassidy, li. E. .... . Casson, J. F. Caster, R. .... . Castiglia, C. .... . Catalyst Club .... Latron,1.. ...... .. Catt, L. R. .... . .... 41. Cattanaeh, A. R. ......... . Caudell, M. ........ .... . Caudell, N. E .,.. Cax, V. ...... . Ceisner, R. ,.. . Cendelberger, H. .... . Ceres . .,., . Ceres, G. v L. .... . Chambers .. 4 ........ . Chambers, C ..... . Chambers, E. . . Chambers, R.. Chamnes, P. B. . .. Chamness, E. Chamness Champion. J. L. ..... . .R.E. .... . Chanee, M. ..... .... . Chappell, J. ...... . Charles, J. E. . Chase, R. . ...... .. Chauncey House. Cheever. C. . . Chell, G. NV. .. Chenevey. J. ..... . Chenevy, P. ........ . Cheng, S. C. C. ............ . Chenoweth, VV. T. . Chestnut, B. ..... . Chestnutt, R. VV. .... . Chi Epsilon Chi Omega Childress, R. Childs ........ Childs, R. ..... . Chiles, R. Chilton, J. ..... . Chin, R. ....... . Llnng, C. C. ........ . Chisel, D. M. ...... . Chon W g. . ...... .. Chrisney, J. Christensen. M. ...... . Christian, L. ........ . Christy. C. ....... . C1yI'I1El', R. ....... . Cieply, J. Circle Pines ...... Claiborne, S. ..... . Clantor, Z. Clapp, C. ........ Clark ......... . . Clark C. ............ Clark D. S. ..... ..... . Clark, J. . ..... ........ . . Clark. H. ...... ........ . Clark L. . Clark Lois .... . . Cla1'k, N. ....... . 161,111,127 297 2.10 7Qf181 Q 294 7f'3ns 92, lr. 2111 152 , 236 100 298 41 219 228 78W204.219 . 300 7741 216 42 236 47 252 , 306 '263 42f132f1s3 113 171 , 216 152. 31111 216 , 300 , 299 305 .107 103 300 228 310 3115 309 234 192 309 313 307 305 283 298 265 257 181 222 272 206 319 2311 313 2 10 257 299 299 31 1 220 268 99 , 302 31 1 265 236 298 313 .289 299 267 295 311 317 305 264 307 2110 181 254 29.2 257 215 291 321 272 300 298 265 181 .219 313 311 235 307 78 317 320 292 298 313 307 216 , .208 252 , 294 216 305 1 Clark, P. S. 234 Clark, R. A. 269 282 Clauser, M. . , 197, 300 Clawson, R. . 167. 186, 209 321 Clayton, G. ... . ..,... . .. 233 Cleary, J. . 268 Cleveland, M. L. 42,143,291 Cleveland, XY. 11. . 42, 272 Clement, N. . 290 Clevett, M. .. 76 307 CliPforcl, C. .. 311 Cline, L. . . . 320 Clossnian, S. . . , .216 306 Clutter. 1.. . 21.0 Clymer, R. .... . 78 255 Cobbs, D. M. .. 42 Coble, S. . . 3115 Cochran, L. .. 298 Cochran, N. XY. . 203 235 Cochran, R. P. ,. . 201 256 Cochrane, A. .. . . ...... 292 Cockriel, L. , . .. .. 306 Cody, lf. .. 78 149 Cogelja. G. . ..... 192,214 317 Cohen, 1. ..... . 280 Cohn, M. . .......,....... ...... 1 53 207 310 Cohen, S. R. .. .... . .. .. 280 Colby. J. H. . ..... 42,167,203 208 213 Cole, J. L. . ............. 216. 221 288 290 Cole, XY. . .. . .. 298 299 Coleman, H. . 311 Coleman, M... . ......... 113. 216, 298 307 Coleman, R. . ......... . ...... 313 Collegiana . .... ........ . . ...... 315 Collens, VV. P. . 276 Collier, P. A. .. ........ 98 169 278 Collins, D. .... . .. . ..... 262 Collins, G. .. ..... .... . 120 Collins, G. F. .. .. ..... . 317 Collins. H. . . 92 Collins. J. H. 214 Collins, O.. ..... . ...... 311 Comay, E. B.. .... . . 178 Combs, P. .. .. 218,220 315.317 Combs, VY. B. .. 255 Comity, P. . .. .113 Connniskey, B. .. .... 197 216, 299 Conarrl, B. ..... .. . .. .. '12 Condrey, M. .... . . .. 305 Congrain, L. ..... . 31:6 Conklin ..... .. . 305 Coulee. J. .. .... .. 297 Conley. P. . ..... .. 316 Connard, E. . ....... ...... 2 16.306 Connell, P. A. 42 216,290 Conner, D. A. .... . .. ..... .... . 282 Connolly, B. . .. .. 290 Connolly, J. 233 Connolly, R. ......, .. 172 197 Conrad, M .... . .. . 299 Conrad, R. ....,. . 200 300 Conway. T. J. .....,. ...... - 312 Cook. C. . ,. , .... 290 300 Cook, F. R. .. ............ .... ........... -1 2 Cook, J. .. .......... . .. ..... ...... . .. 10-1 Cook, S. L. .. .... . 313 Cook, XY. L. .... 187, 188. 220, 252 .255 Cookstrom, B. . ..... .. ........ . .. 2.12 Cool, R. . ....... ............. .... 2 9 1 305 Cooley, D. E. ......... . ........ . ...... 137 Coon, F. ...... . ..... ....,. . 109 Coolidge, Dean Clare A. ...... 18 Cooper, A. F. ,........ ................. 1 92 285 Cooper, B. A. ..... . .............. 29-1 305 Cooper, Mrs. Cora G. .. 320 Cooper, G. K. ...... . .... 42, 208, 213 219 Cooper, M. . ,..... ........ ...... . . 299 Copple. D. R. . .. .... 187. 261 Corab. R. B. ..... ....... 2 56 Corbin, C. T. . ...... 261 Corkins, B. ......... 291 Coo11, F... .. ........ ......... .... 2 6 6 Corn. T. A. .. .. 180. 319 Cornelius, M. ...... . .. 303, .106 Cornelius, M. J. ...... ...... 1 27. 295 Comiter . ..... ....... ......... 3 0 9 327 Cortner, P. ...,.,... ...,,..Y, 2 92 Cosand, C. ,.....Y,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 2311 Cosgrove, A. E. ...,,,,, Y...,..,,,,,..,,,,,Y,,,, 4 2 Costa, A. D. ,,.,,,,,. ...,..,,,,, 4 2, 203,230 Costakis, J. L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 178, 192, 209, 321 Costen, T. ,,,,,,,,.. ...........,,,.,.......... 2 66 Costilow, E .,...,,,, ..,,................... 3 05 Cotner, B. ..,,,,, ....... 1 92 Cotner, J. .......,, ........ 3 05 Cotta, E .,,,......,,... ....... 2 19 Cotteried, R. ,.,, ........... 2 84 Covault, D. O. ...... ...... 2 14 317 Covell, E .,..,........ .... 2 16,298 Cowen, Il. ,....... ................... 9 8 298 Cowles, C. ....... ............................. 3 11 Cox, D. D ....... ,,....... 4 2,219,274 305 Cox, V. ............... ................. 2 16 307 Craft, T. M .......,. ,,,.,,.. 9 9,201 270 Crafton, M. ........ ............. . . 307 Craig, M. L. .,,.,,,,, .,...... 2 97 298 Craig, P. ............. ..... ........,.,. 2 9 7 Craig, KV. .....,.... .,,,,,. 1 71,216,297 Crawford, M. .....,,. ..,........ 2 91 300 Crawford, R. ........ .............. 3 11 Crea, S. .1 ..........,... ...... 2 68 Creager, D. .... ........, ...... 2 f 55 Creamer, R. R. ,...,... ...... 2 28 Crider, H. ,........... . ,... 320 Crisman, R ......,..........,...,, .............. 2 90 Crist, C. M ...,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, . 196 Crist, L. M ..... 42,148 165,167,195 219 Criswell, L. ........ .......................... . . 317 Crockett, Mrs. XY. ......... .............. 2 59 Crofts, A. J. ........,.., ....... 2 52 262 Cromer, A. B ..... .. ................... .. 274 Cromer, O. C ........ ......................... 2 04 Cromis, R. A. ............... 43, 204, 208,227 Crooks, R. P. ..... .......... ....... . . 274 Crooker, VV. .............. .............. 3 11 Crookston, D. J ........ ......... 1 97,282 Crosier, -1 .............. ....... .... . . 43,297 Crocker, J. M ......... ..................... . .. 313 Cross, P. VV ........... .............. ........ .... 2 2 8 Crotliers, J. M. ...... ..43, 165, 169.171, 172, 194,252 285 Crowe, C. ..... .... ......... . . . 294 Crowe, M. VV ................ 75, 78,219, 223, 235 267 Crowley, J. H. ................ 197,233 268 Crowner, R. ................. ...... 2 67 Crump, E. E. ..... ..... 196,219 232 Cue, D. A. .... 43, 96, 109, 187, 189 261 Cuenat, M. ,..............,............. ........... 2 94 Culler, T .......................................... .. 264 Culp, 1. . .,... .. 306 Culp, M. ............. 306 Culver, -1. P. ..... ....... 2 34 Cumbea, B. ............ .... 256 Cunning, E... ........... ........ 3 20 Cunningham, -1. ...... . 197 Cuppy, B. .............. .... . .. 315 Curless, B.. ....,.. ........ . 307 Curley, T. I .......... ..,...... 2 84 Currier, D... ........... ....... . 311 Curson, H. R .....,.. ,.......... 2 22,276 Curtis, J. VV .......... ................. .... 2 9 1 Curtis, K. S. ...... ...... 4 3,167,179, 198,201,214 Curtis, -1. ...............,... ..29l Curtiss, P. A. ............... 43, 96, 208, 223, 231 282 305 Cutsliall, T. XY. ..... .............,..,.... 2 81 Cutter, C. L. ............,.,,.... . .. 313 Dalilquist, C. M. . .. 171 194 311 Dale, A. A. .43, 78, 79,219,223 231 276 Dalton, M. .................., .. 298 Dalton, Y. ,........................ 197,299 302 Daniel, D. ....... .,,..,............ 2 99 Daniel, M. ....... .......... . .. 295 Daniel, N. . ..... .... 2 02 Daniel, VV. K. ...... ....... 1 61,207 273 Danielson, 1. ..... ....,,.... . 181 Dant, D. A. ....... ......... 4 3 294 Dapelo, F. ........... ...,....... 2 14 Darnall, O... ....,.... .............. 3 00 Darnell, M. L. ....... ......... 4 3 294 328 4 Darrow, J. E ......... .......... 1 81 307 Davey, J ................. ....................... 3 14 Davidson, R. ......... ........ ........ . 2 98 Davies, J. S, ..........,.... 192, 196, 219,232 Davin, J. ........... ............................ 2 94 Davis . ...... ................. 2 98 Davis, B ............. ................... 2 95 Davis, C. ............,.. .................. 9 2,299 Davis, F. N. ....... ........ 2 15,228 276 Davis, G. E ........... ...................... 1 8 Davis, I. B. ..... ......... 2 15 229 Davis, -1. R. ..... .,...... 4 3,231 274 Davis, M. ................ .320 Davis, R. G. .,... ..... 2 77 Davis, R. E. ......... ..,.. 2 63 Davis, VV. L. ....... .,... 2 55 Dawson .................... ..... 3 05 Dawson, L. L. ........ ......... 4 3 Dawson, M. ......... .........,.. 2 89 Dawson, R. ....... ,.., 2 69 309 Day, J. ,... ...... ........ 2 9 4 305 Day, R. R .......... ........... ....,.. . . 311 Dean, C .....................,.................. 216 298 DEBRIS Business Staff .....,....,......, 151 DEBRIS Editorial Staff ............,... 151 DEBRIS Photography Staff.. 153 DeButts, S .....................,..,.,,........,.... 298 Deck, XY. D. .................,........... .. 43 Decker, D. ....... ,.,,, 3 05 Decker, M .,....... ..... 2 90 Deeli, S. ......... ........ . 112 Deem, B. R. ..... ............ 7 8 276 Deem, XV. ...... ......., . . 79 Deer, P. .......... ........ 4 3,131 289 Deering, E. ........... ...,,.........,. 2 64 Deffendall, -1. ....... ..,..... 2 18 292 Digroot, D. . ....... ,.,, 222, 320 DeKay, H. G. ........ ............ 2 02 Delalianty, R ........, .......... 2 98 Delaney, B. .............. ..,........ . . 31,0 DeLange, D. M. .. 209 231 Delta Chi .,........... ,.,...... 2 60 Delta Gamma ...... ..... 292 Delta Psi . ............... ..... 2 93 Delta Rlio Kappa .......... ,,,.. 2 11 Delta Tau Delta ....... 261 Delta Cpsilon .......... .. . 262 DeMoss, B. ......, .. 78 DeMoss, R. A. ....... ...,., 79 276 Demorest, L. .................... .. .... ,..,., . ,, 43 Dempsey, -1. .............. . .. 277 Dengler, B. ..... 151, 202, 210, 218, 306 Denison, M. S. ...........,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43 Denison, R. ................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 258 Denman, R. ......... ,w,,,, 2 85 Denny, T. KY. ...........,. ,,,,,, 2 62 Denuyl, Prof. D. ,,,,,,,. ,,,,, 3 0 DePree, H. .....,.,... ,,,, . .311 DeRoseau, P. L. .,,,,,. ,,,,,, 2 28 Descliauer, D ,.......... ,,,,,, 3 00 Desterhaft, XY. ..... ,,,..,,,,,, 9 Z Detlifs, D.... .... ,,,,,,,, , ,232 Detwiler, P. H. ...... ,.,,,.,,,,, 3 20 Deuss, XV. .... ,,,,, 3 10 DeVilbiss, C. -1 ........ ,,,, 2 14,1212 DeVolder. A. ....... ,,,,,,,,,, 7 S Dewitt, R .......,. ..,,,, 2 56 DeVVitz, J. ........... ,,w,,, 3 13 Dibble, VV. B. ..... .... 3 12 Dickey, G. E. ........ ,,,,,,,w,,,,, 2 7,2 Dickey, VV. H. ...... ......, ,,... , . ,276 Dickinson, L. XY, ...,,. ,,.,,,, 44 ,2S2, 261 Dickman, P. ......,... ,,,,... 1 79, 198, 210, Dieckman, E. ....,. . Dienliart, J. Dierdorf, C. .... . Dieterle, M. .... . Dietes, M. ..... . Dildine, 1. X1-'..... Dillow. R. R. Dimanclieff, B. ........ .. 257, 318, 320 44, 153, 291 73, 78 320 180. Dinger, R.. ..................,..,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, . H Dion, J. ....... .......... . Dippon, G. K. ...... 44 ,i180ii206,i207. Diskey, W. E. ...............,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,, . 305 305 240 313 92 232 307 258 312 Ditto, R. O. ....... ........ . 283 Dittoe, E. ................ ...... 2 95,306 Dittrich, M. .................. .... ..... 2 9 8 Ditzenberger, M. A. ...... .... 2 18.306 Dix, F. .......................... .......... 4 4,289 Doan, C. S. ................ ........ 7 0,96 Dobic, R. H. .................. ........... 2 29 Dobrzykowski, E. ........ ............ 7 8, 79 Dobson, J. .. ............... .................. 3 05 Dodd, A. VV. .......... ..................... 2 83 Doering, B. ..... ...... 1 27 151 291 Dohm, L. L. ...... 44 290 Doles, M. E. 200 303 306 Don, A. .... ........ ................... 9 2 Donalio, M. L. ....... ...,.... ................ 3 1 2 Donahue, ...................... ............ 2 64 Donaldson, C. .............. 44,113 219 292 Donati, E. L. ............................. ...... 2 34 Donliam, M. M. ...... ........ 4 4 148 154 164 166 294 Donnell, R. .......... ................. 2 54 Donnelly, S. ...... ....... 1 52 153 Dooley, M. D ......... ........ 2 37 Doremire, L. .... ........... ........ 2 0 3 Dorenbos, F. . ............. ........ 2 67 Dorn, J. ................. ........ .............. 2 3 3 Dorsey, Capt. L. H. ...,.................... 245 Douglas, J. F. ............................... .... 3 21 Douglas, M. L. ........ ........ 4 4 294 305 Douglas, VV. O. ........ .................. 2 83 Douglas, D ..... ......... ............... 2 8 9 Douglass, R. T. ........ .......... 4 4 214 Dover House.. ......... ....... . .. 320 Doversberger, O. ...... ......... ..... 2 6 5 Dow, C ..................... ....... 1 79 310 Dow, M. ............. ......... ..., 1 1 3 Dowell, D. .... ........ 1 57 313 Dowell, T. B. ..... .......... 2 82 Downen, M ......... ....... 2 98 318 Downer, -l.. ....... .................. 3 06 Downes, M. E. ...... ................ ..... - 1 4 Downey, D. ....... ......... 4 4,216,292 Downey, F. E. ........ ............ ..... 2 2 8 Downham, R ...... ..... ........ . . 320 Downs, E. ..... ....... 2 18 305 Dragoo, R. A. ...... ............ 2 77 Draim, G. ...... ........ 2 90 Drake, VV. K... ......... ....... 2 31 Dreibelbis, P. M ........ ....... 2 40 Dresback . .............. ........... 3 05 Drewe, VV ........... ......... . .. 320 Dreyer, F... ....... ....... 1 09 260 Driesbacli, 11. ......... ....... 3 03 305 Driscoll, N. . .... ..... . 105 Drummond, R. E. ............... 44 203 259 DuComb, D. ............. .................. 3 00 Dudek, E. F. ..... ................ 4 4 230 Dudit, E. F. ....... ......................... 2 19 Dudkins, D. .................. ................ 3 14 Duesing, F. A. .............. 44,203 204 231 Dufon, R. D. .. ...... ................... - 14 Dumford, Tecli. Sgt. G... ............ 241 Dunbar, M. L. ............................ 179 300 Duncan, K. R. ................. .......... 2 76 Duncan, K. S. ...... .............. 3 13 Dungan, R. E. ....... .................. 2 84 Dunham, M. .... ................ 96 305 Dunlap, J. R. ......... ..... 1 03, 106, 320 Dunkel, L. .......... ............ 3 00 Dunmeyer, L. ........ ........ 1 50 294 Dunn, M. .. ......... .......... 3 06 Dunn, N. C. ....... ...... 2 77 Dunn, S. ................. ....... 1 62 Dunnewold, M. ........ .......... 3 06 Dunwoody, H. ....... ................ 3 20 Durfee, J. M. ..... ....... 2 14 227 Durkin, -1 ................. ........... 1 97, 305 Durling, C. B. ........ ................ . 312 Duryea, L. N. ....... ....... 1 06,233 276 Duryea, T. ......... ................. 1 03 Dwyer ........ .. ......... 298 Dye, J. ......... ........ 4 4, 211, 294 Eaely, J. .......... .................. 2 78 Eagan, D. ........ ......... 3 00 Earle, L. H. ...... .......... 4 4,259 Earle, R. V. ....... .......... 2 84 1 a Earle, S, XV. ,,,,,,,,, ... . -1-1, 214 Easely, E. D .,Y..,,, .. . 109, 1-18.261 Easton, L. ,,.,,,,, .... ,,,,,, 281 Ebel, D, ,,,,.,, ,...,,..,,.,..,... 4 -1 Eck, R. C. ,,,, . ,,,,.,.,....,.... .. 214 Eck, R. E. .,,,,,, . ,,.. 227,237,298 Eckert, E. ....,, ,,,, . . 320 Eckharclt, D. ,,,,, ,,...,,, 1 8-1, 290, 303. 305 w Eckhart, L. ....... .. .. . . ..,...,... 297 Eddy, R. ..,............,, . ..... ............. 3 11 Edelson . .................... ......, 3 09 Eder, B. J. .............,....... ..... 2 29 Edmondson, C. H. .... .. .. -1-1 Edwards, B. ............... ..... 3 06 Eclwardson, A. ........ 320 Eggers, G. G. ....... .......,.. 2 76 Eggert, B. L. .,.. ,.... .......,....... 2 1 6,299 Egner, D. .. .... .....................,............ 2 95 Ehrenbolt, L. . . ......... . .. 300 Eichenherger, D. R. . -1-1, 20-1, 219, 230 Eichacker, E. .,.. .,...,...........,............... 3 06 Eiehhorn. A. ............... ..... 2 99 Eklind, H. A. ............. 187, 203, 309. 311 Eldridge, E ....... .......,..........,. 1 -13,.295 Elder, B. ....,.,..... ....... ,............ 3 2 0 Elder, T. C. ...................................,. .,.. 2 61 Elkas, R. .. ....,,.,. 312 Ellabarger, L. G. ......,. -15. 203, 227. 285 Ellenberger, -I. R. .... ......... ............... 2 6 3 Elliott, C. . ........... ..... ........ . 2 28 Elliott, K. E. ....... ...... 1 19,269 Elliott, S. ,......... .,... 2 99, 156 Ellis, C. P. ..... ............ 3 13 Ellis, M. N .,....... ..... 2 5-1 Elmer, C. ....... 282 Elmore. M. E. ,.... ................. 2 34 Elrod, R.. .. .... ..................... 1 37 Elsasscr, M. ........ ............,......,,.. 3 00 Elsner, N. J. ....... ........ 1 80. 207, 306 Elson, B. ........ . ...... 1-15, 289, 306 Ely, J. C. .... ........ 9 9,137,252 Ely, J. L. ..... ............. 2 7-1 Ely, J. XX . ........ ........,.. 2 57 Emdc, XX'. O. ........ ........... -1 5, 276 Emerson. C. .. ....,,.. 167 210 Emerson, M. ....... ............ 2 16 Emerson, R. .... ........ .......... 9 2 Emison, S. S. B. ...... ..... 2 76 Ennnerich, L. ......... ..... 3 10 Emmerick . ......... ..,, ,,,.,. 3 0 9 Emrick, Prof. P. S. ..... ...... 2 -18 Enders, Dean H. E. . . . 3-1 Engdahl, T. .........., .... ..... 2 f 16 Engle, D. ............ .... . 288 Engler, XXV. P. ..,.... . . 196 Engelke, E. ...... ....... ............ 2 9 8 Engels, N. .... .. . 307 Englund, .... ....... 1 -15, 296, 297, .115 Enhoff, C. G. ...,.., .. .. .. ....... .. . 321 Enos, M. .. ......... ..,. 2 16, 299 Erebilcock. J. ....... .... . 258 Erganian, G. ........ ..... . 311 Erhardt, M. ......... ,..,. , .. 300 Erickson, F. A. .....,.. ............ 2 37 Ertel, XX'. B. ....... ...... 4 5 272 Esch, XV. .......,... ......... 3 17 Escoett. R. ..... .... 3 10 Espenlaub, M. ...... ..... 3 00 Esrig, A. M. ........ ..... 2 80 Essig, M. ..........,...... ...., . .. 299 Estabrook, VV. ....... ............. 2 64 Eta Kappa Nu ...,..... .......... . .. 209 Etchison, Cz. ........ .,.. . .. 216,307 Eubanks. C. ...... ............. 3 06 Eucher, J. .,............ ...,,,.,. 3 10 Euler, R. ........ ..... ..................... . . 260 Evans, Mrs. C. D. ......... .... 321 Evans, D. M. ..............., -15, 172, 18-1, 191, 210,211 294 Evans, E. ...... ....................... 2 82 Evans. P. ...... . .......,...... 299 Evans, T. ....... ......... 2 6-1 Everett, M. ...... ........ 2 16 320 Eversole, B. .... ....,.... 2 18 295 Eves, C. E. ......... ...... 4 5 310 Ewa1d,W. .......... ......... 1 80 258 Ewing, Prof. D. D. .. EXPONENT Associate Editors .. .... ..... . .. EXPONENT Business Staff ,...... .. ......... .. EX PON EN T Business XX7orkers . .... ....... . EX PO N ENT Circulation EXPONEN T Editorial XX orkers ............... .... . . .. EXPONENT Sports Staff . .... Fackler, B .... .............. Fackler, R. ........................ . Fagan, R. R ....... . .... . Faith, H. B. .. .. Falge, J. Falyey, J. Farnham, R. ..... . Fawley, M. J. Fauber, N. Fauber S. . Fausset, D. A. Faust, J. . .. Fawley, M. J. Federman, S. L. . Fee, XXV. P. ,...... . Feemster, M. E. .. Fehsenfeld, F. M. ........ . Feidner, XV. .... . Feldmeier, XX'. O. ...... . Ferandz, J. .,.............. . Ferguson, C. ........., . Ferguson, D. ..... . Ferguson, E. .. Ferguson, G. E. 1' ernald, 11. H .,,...... Fernandez, -1. ,,... . Fernando, D. ..... F R Fernando, . . Fernando, L. . Fernando, L. L. ,... . Ferris, E. ........ . Fete, E. ...,.. . Fettig, N. ....... . Feucht, P. H. ...., . Fewry, -I. R. Fichtner, nl. O. ...... . Pickle, L. .. ...... Field, H. ........ . Fiene, L. 1.. Fietge ....... -15. 107 108 260 3113 .-15 1s1 2111 '2 Fifer, M. - .......... ...... Filchak. R. XX . ....... ....... -1 5, 230 Finch, N. ............ .. ...... ....... . .. Finch, M. ......... . .... ..... . . Finch, S. . .,....... .. Findlyson, B. .. Fink, D. .. . Finkhimer, G. D. Finley, L. XX'. .... . Finney, A. ..... .. Firsich, XX'. -I. .... . Fish, R. L. ........ . Fishback, D. ..... . Fischer, J. XX'. Fisher, B. Fischer, D. R .... .. Fisher, E. .. . Fisher, J. C. ...... . Fisher, T. E. ..... . Fizel, J. . ....... Flackbert . ...... . Flack, R. .......... . Flanegin, R. ....... . Flatau, A. ....... .......... l 72, Fleck, J. .... . Fleming, XX'. ..... . 196, Flick, R. E. ........................., 178 Flinkinger, D. .........,,... . Floyd, A. .................... Foerst, M. J. ......... -15, 166, Fogle, J. ......... . .......... ,.,,,.... . . Fogle. R. ....... . Folk, R. L. Folliot, T. L. .... . Foltz, D. E. ...... . 719 -15,- 'ifffff74s 11317 197 232, 219 162, 7162. 185 113 223 , 220 20 15-1 157 157 157 156 158 98 266 23-1 257 310 305 72 171 26-1 291 283 28-1 210 269 231 ' 554 162 313 320 310 310 233 299 277 261 218 219 237 321 318 92 305 289 277 222 203 25-1 -15 313 227 267 27-1 297 300 Q8 108 218 256 252 31-1 236 257 281 23-1 3117 28-1 298 317 236 273 313 312 300 280 269 317 321 267 232 291 295 312 230 321 25-1 Foo11. A. Foot, G. L. -15 FUUIC, T. Furtl, D. 1Xl. .. Ford, G. . Furtl, H. F. . 220 Ford, J. C. . .. 252 Ford, M. . .. Fufll. U. ---- .. Ford, R. XX'. . . ..... . 26-1 Ford, XX'. E.. ... . .. . Forestry Club . . . Forney, R. C. . 168, 171,201,207 Forney, B. . . .. . . Forse, H. D. ... . ........ .. . .. Forsythe, M. . Fortner, B. ... .. Fos1CI'. C. F. .. 271 Foster, J. .. .. Fountain. M. . Foust. D. .. .. Fowler .. Fowler, M. 1 . Fowley, M. ,l.. Fowrey, D. Fox l'ox . .,,. .. Fox, A. . Fox, C. Fox, E. .. . Fox, -l. M.. .... Foxworthy, D. Fraley, R. XX'. . Fralick, F. 2111.1 27745. 11,7 218 78 Franklin, R. 11. . . . -15 Frost, R. . .. . .. Frontzreb, E. .. .. ..... Fraternity Affairs Office Frazee, M. .... . .. Frazie, S. A. .. Frazier, XX'. B.. Fredericks, C. .. .. Fredericks. .1 .... . . Free, Xv. Freeland. B. Freeman, P. . Freeman. XX'. Freihofer, M. Freije, XX'. F. French, A. B. French, G. R .... .. French, -1. XX' ....... . Fretiag, M. Frey, XX'. R. .. Frick. D. K. - 1 A. ......... 103, l0o, 180. 223. .........168, 201, 7 . -33. Fridholm, G. H. ...... . Friedman, L. Friedman, M. M Friedman, S. Frieke, L. P. . Frisina, F. ....... . Froehlick, F. ..... . Frost, L. XX'. Frowein, C. Fry. G. ....... . Fuchs, E. .......... . Fultz. R. ........ . Funk. J. ........ . Funkey, R. .. Funsett, A. .......... .. 1.. ff f.Q.f4sf2111Q 106, Furmanek, E. .............................. Futral. H. M. . Fye, R. .. Lvaal. A. L. ..... .. Gable, D. C ........ Gahler, M. . ... -15. 209. 213, Gabovitch, F. L. . ..... ...... . . .. Gaebel. E. L. ........ ........ ..... ........ -1 f 1 . Cage, Mrs. C. . ............................... Gallas, C. ................. ...................... . Galle. K. R. ........... -16. 167, 208, 213, Gamble, G. L. ....... .. ........................ Gamble, X'. .. .. .. .......... 18-1. 216, Gamze, M. G. .. Gammie, J. ..... . . 281 259 2112 321 267 31 1 211-1 320 312 313 192 222 2111 292 276 300 235 272 92 307 305 292 21-1 161 282 3115 309 -15 3211 2116 312 28-1 2-11 92 230 1 12 299 1150 31111 321 23-1 10-1 270 278 27-1 307 169, 267 221 313 277 283 276 -15 282 237 312 280 293 1915 276 265 265 192 283 320 297 290 305 259 298 271 2 50 299 250 23-1 -15 293 21-1 290 299 210 321 292 312 299 329 Gav111, M. A. ,,,,,,,,, 2 Harper, V. ,,,.AA. . Gamrath, C. R. ,.,,,, . Gan, M. E .....,,...., Gannon, R. ,.,,,,,, Gapinski, M. .... . Garbeff, T. J .,...... Gardiner, J. ..... . Gardner, G. Gardner, ..... . Garlic, XX. ......,... . Garrett. C. G. ..,.. . Garrett, J. E. ....... . 22222312 262 181 297 313 ........2.2282 78 22222100 305 46 321 262 229 Garretson, B. ....... . ........................ 297 Garrigus, E. D ........ ..... 2 02,218 260 Garrison, J. .,....... ............,,.... 3 05 Garrison, M. ........ .....,........... 2 99 Garrison, R. ...... ..... . .................... 2 98 Garwood, E. D. ,.............................. .... 3 13 Gastineau, H. A. .......,........, 216,221 315 Gates, J. ............., 113, 182, 183, 234 ' Gander, J. ..,...................... . Gangel. J. .............. . Gangel, M. ................. . Gauthier, D. D .......... Gawronski, B. .... . Gawronski, XV. . Gehring, R. XX2. .... .... . Gelder, T. F. ............,. . Gelwieks, J. E .......... George, T. ........... . Georgia, E. J. ..... . 22222113 -2222278 --2--127 46, 204, 208. 219 96 395 258 307 298 257 307 2156 197 274 213. 269 259 271 268 311 .313 2197 319 269 282 Gerard, R. .....,......... ....,. . Gerdom, H. J. ............, ,....,..,........... . Geres, G. ......................... ...............,,.. . Germann, L. M. .... 46, 180.216, 217 Gettings, XX'. ....,,,,...,....,.......,,..,,,,,,,,, , Getz, D. H. ....... 157,162,203 Geyer, D. ,,..,..... .....,...,,,,,,,,,,, , Geyer, J. M. .... . Gia1111ini, J. ..... . Gibbs, P. ..... . Gibbs, R. ....... . Gibson. J. ..... . Gieger, M. Giese, H. ....... . Giese, S. ........... . Gilbert, C. ...... . Gilbert, P. F ......... Gilhllan, J. S. ...... . Gilliam, L. . Gilligan, S. R ..,...... 'Gillman, M. Clnlurn, 11. -222 Gilpin, A. R. .... . Giltillan, ........,., . Gimlets ..,,,,,,......... Gingrich, M. .,........ . Ginnow, R. D .......... Ginther, H. .....,,,. . Gish, G. . ....,... .. Glad, P. XV. ...... . Glaesner, K. ..... . Q2222202221S --22222210 2222.78,81 f2222216 2-222104 Gland, P. . .....,..,., ..,....,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Glank, M. A. ..,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W Glasgow, C. XX'. ................................. . 'Glass B. X'. .................. 144, 164, 166 Glaub, M. ........ ........,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,, , Glauber, J. ....,.,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , Gleason, C . ............ ,,,.,,,, , Glem1, M. .............,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Glenwood House ,.,.....,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Glimcher, M. 46, 203, 208, 213 Gluhinieh, G, ..,.....-,,VVVV YYAV 4 6,219 Goddard, XN. ........................,....., , Godwin, J. D. ....... . Godwin, M. ..... . Goeb, E. ............... . Goebel. XXV. F. ....... . Goff, S. ........ . Gohman, J. ....... . Gohmann, J. ..... . Gold, G. L. ...... . Golding, B. ....... . Gold Peppers ....... Goldsmith, B. ..... . 330 2222219 295 799 46 289 232 179 312 307 261 320 229 272 307 99 . ..-9 305 232 262 2154 ..169 299 229 233 299 ..236 . 78 264 216 272 291 307 311 46 307 320 229 274 310 228 290 92 231 276 197 29s .---309211 .----.310 2.2..2..l66 295 Goldstein, R. M .,.. .... Gongwer, J. .......... 2 Gonzalez, B. F ........ Goodman ............ Goodman, P. ..... . Goodrich, D. ..... . Gordon, C. ..... . Goris, D. ............. . Gorman, XV. ..... . Gose, C. ......... . Goshorn, G. ....... . Goss, R. ............. . Gossette, D. ....... . Goston, L. E. .... . Gotner, B. ..... . Gotthelf, B. .... . Gotthelf, 1. ......... . Gotthilf, E. ............ . Gottliebsen, L. H. .... . Grall, L. R. ............ . Graham, E. Grams, P. .......... . Granado, M. ..... . Granger, J. ..... . ..2....172 ,275 295 236 300 .2...2.291 310 .2222222235 2222178,202 222222159 46, 299 264 254 46 281 295 294 263 .281 307 218 311 321 228 180 297 219 Gran 1,J. ...... . Grass, 1. 2 Grass, R. XXL ..... ...... . Gratza, J. R..2 Graves, G. H Graves, M. Gravette, G. ..... . Gray Gray, F. E. Gray, G. ...... . Gray, J .A Gray Grecol, Greear, , I.. C. Green, H. Green. M Green, Green, S. XX' XX' R. XX' 312 178, 192, 214, 320 149, 158, 165, 169, 219 ........151, 210, 291 198 314 180 307 -22237f167f179f2s0 .----22-2------.300 1s7,209,236Q201 . ............ 152, 202, 218, 254, 269, 300 S. ....... .... . 2 ....... 260 E. ....... . Gree11baun1, R. .... . Greenberg, D. ....... . Greenberg, R. ....... . Greenberger, F. ..... . Greer, 11. H. ........ . Greespahn, R. ...... . Greg Gregor Greg g,X. Gregory. Gregory. Grei11, M. Y orv. P. IX. ..... . R. ..... . XX' Grieve, F. ......... .... . 2 .... 274 264 300 232 280 313 298 289 190 274 201, 270 47, 274 Griffith, G. R.. csfnrnh, 11. ..... . Grigsby, R. ............ . Groff, P. ..... ..... . .... . . Groshanes, M. VV ...... Gross, T. ................ . Grove, J. ................ . Grurnieaux, M. .... . Grundy, R. A. ..... . Guard, R. ....... . Gucker, F. F. ..... . Guild, B, ......... . Guinn, F.. ........ Gunkel, R. .................. . Haag, C. W. ..... . Haas, D. L. .... . Haas, XV. ........... . Habicht, B. ..... . 227, 2222300 278 289 300 302 262 299 306 298 230 256 237 306 232 266 78, 104, 108, . 276 Guthrie., J. .............................. 222 86, 165, 223, 257 92, 103, 209, 213, 230, 259 '2222272152f Hackett, H. R ................. 47, 149, 150, Hackemeyer, J. ....... Hagan, J. .............. . Hagey, P. .... ....... . Haggerty, VV. E.. Haher, J. .............. . Haidt, H. ......... . Hai11, E. ...... . -2-- 47 222.113 2222160 300 295 165. 254 267 169,206 2222222722290 ,296 268 265 , 280 300 Hain, G. ..... ........ 2 .......................... 3 05 ' 307 Halll, S. ................ 111, 150, 170, 221, Haislup, M .......................... 2 .............. Haitt . ............ . Hake, M. ...... ......... 1 13, 219, 11311 B. .......... . PIalL J. EL 2- irau, L 11aU P.- ....... 2 R E iianf iian, R. F. ...... . Hallum, G. ....... . Halsey, D. ....... . Halsted, G. ....... . Halz, H. O. ......... . Hames, C. A ......... Hamilton, D. .......... . Hamilton, P. B. ..... . Hamilto11, R. A .......... 257 230 306 256 321 289 276 228 22.2.2314 317 311 282 262 2.....2..259 227 254 226 . 281 307 Hamley, Capt. J. R ........ ....... Hammerle, K. ....... ................... . Hammond, J. ............ ............ 2 ......... . Hammond, S. A. ....... ......... 1 83, 295, 297 Ha11e, VV. ................. .................... 2 69 Hangner, R. C ........ ........................ 2 09 Haniford, G. VX' ..................................... 70 Hankins, G. A. ............... 47, 213, 219, 230 Hanley, XX2. A ....................................... 17 Hannum, C. .......... ............................ 2 33 Hansell, G. E. ...................................... 254 Hansell, A. ........... 181,182,183, 219, 296, 320 Hansell, M. J .... .................................... 2 16 Hansen, A. G. .............. 47.209, 213,267 Hansen, B. ....... ........................... . 292 Hansen, D. XX' ....... ............................ 2 74 Hansen, J. ....... . ......... 47, 149, 160, 170, 194, 297, 305 Hanson, . G ......... . ........................ 229 H Hanson, XX'. ......... . Ha11XX'3y, B. ..... . Haramy, ..... . Harden, 12. .......... . Hardesty, D. C. ....... Hardesty, G. B ........ Harding, E. ..... . Harding, G. ....... . Harding, P. ............ . Harger, S. 2 ............ Hargleroad. J. C Harlan, G. .............. . Harman, H. VV. ..... . Harmening, E. ...... . Harkey, J. F. .......... . Harkness, R. E. Harper, C. M. ..... . Harper. XXV. ..... . Harrah, J. ....... . Harrast, R. 305 22222iS?.i0S.2s9 290 2222222222f255 .2222222222320 187, 309, 2222222222 310 232 289 47, 214,311 22......153, 259 269 229 . 2 234 259 47 47 264 300 Harrell, J. B ....... ................ 2 29,269 Harrell, S. ............ ............................. 1 79 Harrington. H. ............ 48, 113, 152, 166 210,211,307 232 Harrington, J. ...... ........................ . Harris, J, .......... Harris, R. ........... . Harris, S. .............. . Harrison, A. W .... ...... Harriso11, C. M. Harrison, .. ..... . .... D Harrison, R. VV. Harruff, P. ......... . Hart, B. J. ...... . Hart, C. J. ......... . Hart, Geo. A. ...... . Hart, H. ............ . Hart, R. L. ....... . 2 ...... 285 292 48,219 252, 277 48, 231. 261 ..210,306 236, 306 279 312 2 48 .2......208, 213, 235 Hart. S. J. ............................................ 290 Harting, G. R. .... 2 .............................. 317 Hartley, D. . ......... 48, 148, 160, 179, 198 Hartlig, H. C. .................................... 169 Hartman, E. .............. . Hartman, T. E. .... . Hartsaw, VV. ......... . Hartshorne, C. ....... . ..........180, 258 48 22222 48 7 Hartshorn, R. .,,,, 78 Harvey . .. .. H . 252 Harvey, B. ' 93 Harvey, D. ,,,,, ....... Z 00, 289 Harvey. N. .. ,,,,,,,, 298 Harvey, 111. S. ,,,,, .. .,,, 260 Harwood, M. ,,,,.,..,, . .. 48 Hashbrouck, G. . 48 Haskins, J. ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, 278 Hass, E. ,,,,,, ..... .319 Hasser, G. . .. 48 Hastings, T. .. .,,, . -18 Hatkowski, D. .,.,.. .,,..,.,.....,.,.., 3 12 Haugner, R. C .,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 8,209,213 Hawkins, G. A. ,.,,., ....,,., ,....,, 2 0 4 Haunum, C. ............ .......... 2 56 Hauston, R. J. ...... ...... ...... 2 1 9 Hauter, B. .......... .... . 289,300 Havenkos, P. ....... .... ..... 2 f 58 Havens, D. ....... ...... . .. .. 300 Hawk, A. ........... ........... 9 2, 93 Hawkins, R. D ....... ......... 4 8,219,231 Hawley, B. ........ ......... 2 88,296 Hayes, B. ..... .. .... 210 Hayes, J. ......... ..... ...... 3 1 15 Hayes, S. ........... .. .. 143, 200 Hayes VV. NY. ......... ........... 2 27 Haymaker, J. E ....... ........... 2 76 Haymaker, M. ...... ......... . 290 Haymes, N. ...... ........ 1 83,299 Haynes, B, .. .,,.... . ......... 169 Haynes, XV. B. ...... .. 261 Hayre, VV. J. ....... . . 255 Hays, G. ........... .................... . .. 78 Hays, V. ............... .......,................. . .. 299 Hazelton, H. ................................. ..... 1 11 Hazlewood, M. ............ 189, 187, 210, 291 Heady, J. ............. ............................ 2 98 Heaney, J. F ........ ......................... 3 20 Hearne, T. ....... . ..... 259 Heassler, R. ..... .......... 2 66 Heathcock. ....... ........ . 305 Hecht, M. ........... ........ 1 71,278 Heck, R. E. ........... ............... 7 8,229 Hedderich, M. .......................... .. 48, 289 Hedgepeth, J. M. ..... ..........,... . ........ 2 34 Hedin. J. G. .................. 48, 150, 252, 264 Heely, V. K. ................................. ..... 2 73 Heemstra, T, H ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 201,267 Heid, P. .................. ,.,.,,,,,,, 2 92 Heidenreich, J. ...... ........ 3 00 Heim, M. ........., ,,,,,,, 2 21,300 Heimlich, L. ,...,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 8 Heineke ..........,......, ....... , . 292 Heinmiller, H. ....... 210, 294 Heinmiller, J. .... .,....., 4 S, 294 Heinricks ......... ,,,,,,,,,, 3 13 Heisler, J. C. .......... ..........,,..,,..,,,,,,, 2 82 Helfenbein, J. ........................,,,,,,,,,,, 291 Helfenbein, M. ...............,...... .,...... . , 307 Heller. G. .................... 144,171,289 307 Hellstein .. ........., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 0 O Helms, H. E. ....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 19, 259 Helsing, R. ..... .....,.,..,, 9 2 Hencke, M. ..... ,,,,,,,, 4 8 Henderson ......,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 3 00 Henderson, G, ..,.,.......,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 270 Henderson, J. B. ......... 48.205, 206. ..07. 213 312 Hendricks, E. J ........... .............. 1 71, 305 Hendrickson, R. .....,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 61 Hendrix, T. F. ...... ........ 2 77 Henika, M. ........., 1,,,,,, 2 27 267 Henleben, E. E ,......... ,.,.,,,,,, 1 72 Hennefeld, L. ........ ...... 1 80 Hennigan, D. ,..... ,,,, ,1,,, 1 0 3 Hennigan. R. ...,.. ....,,,,, 2 13 Henning, L. ............ ......,.. 4 8 295 Henningan, D. ........ ..,,,1,,,, 1 06 Henriksen, J. ...... ....,,,, 2 90 Henry, D. P ....... ......... 4 9,284 Hepper. R. H. ..... ..,,.,,,,, 2 ZS Herb, D. .................. ........... 2 96 Herd, P. ..... . ............ ........ 1 79, 315 Hermansen. E, W. ........ .,..,,,,,,, 1 81 Herashize, Y. ............. ........ 3 21 Herrick, A. . Herrman, H. 1 Herrmann, C. Herron, F.. Hershman, C. .. Hersler, XV. G. Hess, L. .. Hessler, VV. G. Hessling, D. H. ........ . Hester, I. . ..... ..... . . Hettinger, L. ........ . Heuss, M. L. Hiatt, L. ........... . Hiatt, M. A. .. . Hibbs, G. ........ . Hickcox, J. .......... . Hickman, R. .......... . Hickman, XY. C. Hicks, J. ........... .... . Hiedeman ..... ..... Hienton, M. .... . Hiestand. S. Hietz. E. F. .......... . Higgins, M. .... Higgs, D. .. ............. . .. Highlander, C. C. .... . Hijerpe, NY. . Hildebrand, J. Hilfiehi-audi. 14.1 Hilden, H. Hile, M. .. nm, B. .. .. . Hill, c. . .. Hill, J.v EL .. . Hill, 11, l:. ................. Hillabold, H. Hillenbrand, J. A. Hillery, R. D. .......... . Hi11is,C. ...........,.. .. Hilton, F. .... . Hinies, J. ......... . Hinga, J. J. .......... 86 Hinn D... . . Hinnefeld, L. xx'.5'fQf Hniner, J. ......... .... . Hirsch, H .... Hirschl, H. H. ........ . Hirschmann, H. Hitch, J. J. .. Hitchcock, L. Hite, P.. ...... .. Hite, S. C. Hitt. B. ........... . Hin, N. E. ..... . Hittle, R. .. Hoard, J. J .... Hobbes, XY. ...... . Hobbs, G. .. ........ Hobson, D. E. ......... . Hockema, F. C. ........ . Hodgson, D. Hoehamer, J. ........... . Hoehn, M. .... . Hotferber, R. Hoffine, E. Hoffman, C. ..... Hoffman, E. .......... . Hoffman, M. ............. . Hoffman, P, J. ........ . Hoffman, R. W . ...... . Hofmockel, G. Hoft, P. G .......... Hogan. P. ..... . . ........ 41. 411, 26 1, . 49,197 .......197 ...Q49 a . . 103, 213. iso . 201 , 252 1116 204 106, 1 'lov . ...f2S2 -Qfiiz 'ifnfiik Q Q46 ,261 229 ,318 162 113 :qv Q5 49 187 156 752 1 6 49 . . 78, 96 223 282 Hogan, M. L. .... ..................... . Hogarth, J. ............... . Hogsett .............. Hogue, M. L. ........ 49, Hohenberger, J. Hoke, C. E. ............... . Holbrook, B. ........... . Holbrook, R. .... . Holdcraft, F. .... . Holden. E. ...... . Holes, J. A. ..... .. Ji 49716651 1 n v 184, G. ................ . 164. 212 171 fffliisi, 154 216 1 222 231. 271 292 276 267 321 258 209 268 49 232 317 278 257 2.53 298 255 229 257 227 290 'n 32 274 298 266 23 7 31 1 266 264 235 305 -19 266 276 321 320 17 313 216 294 49 273 299 320 259 310 203 321 236 298 305 279 157 282 265 276 262 266 317 17 230 297 216 311 296 232 321 298 276 .312 236 236 299 200 312 272 166, 298 320 317 295 295 314 297 294 Hole, M. L. -19 112 Hollars, B. . 298 Holler, G. C. . 313 Hollaway, B. . . 109 282 Holloway, lf. H. . 277 Holloway, R. l.. 108 234 266 Holloway, VV. C. . . 168 Hollowcll, R. lf. 222 267 Holman, J. A. .-19, 153,169 195 273 Holmes, IJ.. . ... . 267 Holmes, H. C. . 279 Holmes, XY. . . .. 49,108 256,264 Holmquist. F. ll. . . 156,210 218 306 Holt, B. ........ . . .. .... .. 104 Holt. J. ..... . .... 152 296 Holt, R. A.. . . . .... ....313 Holtman, R. . . .. .. 320 Homer, J. .... . ... .. ....... . 266 Honey, H. . 171 183 295 Hong, H. . . 181 311 Hood, J. ........ .. 49,288 295 Hoover, H. .... ..... ..-19 295 Hoover, N. A. . .. .. 297 Hope, H. ...... .... . . .. 299 Hopewell, R. . 274 Hopkins, F. M. . . .... 313 Hopkins, J. . . . .. ,,,. 305 Hopkins, P. A. ...... 257 Hoppine, li. . . ..... 315 Horn. Lt. H. A. .. ...... 226 Horn, R. R.. . 312 Horneber, D. R. . .. 229 Horner, J. F. -19, 205, 206 207 310 Horney, R. .. . .. .. .. 232 Horrall, L. .. . .... .. 297 Hort. R. .... .. .. . 197 Htjftfbll, Col. 13. .. ..... 240 Hortrnl, R. lf. .. .... 201 209 254 Horvath, VY. . .... ..... . .. ..... .. 80 Hoselton, D. M. ......... 49,209 309 312 Hosimer, F. .... . .............. .. 311 Hoskins, .. ....... ............ 313 Hostetler. H. F. .... ...49 20-1 270 Houk. XV. ...... ...... . .. .............. .. 313 Houska, E.. . ........ ........... . . 298 Houston, R. J. .... . ..... 230 Hovde, Pres. F. L. ....... ......... 1 4. 17 Hovenden, B. . . ......... ......... 2 98 Howard, A. . . .. .. 265 Howard, L. F. ....... ......... 3 12 Howard, P. .... . ..... ...... 3 00 Howden, M. ....... ..... 1 52 162 Howell, G. . .. ...... 223 313 Howell, S. .... . . ....... 105 274 Howells, D. .. ...... ................ .. 265 Howells, F. XY. ........... . ......... 50 172 Howes, A. M. . ..... . 157, 183, 216 296 Howes, F. .... .. 50,166,171 211 289 Howes. M. L. ............. .. .......... ..50 216 Howie, J. .. . ............ ............ 317 Howkinson, M. ....... ............... 5 0 Hrycak, A. ..... ..... 1 87 290 Hubbard, M. J, .... . ..... 289,306 Hubbel, G. .... . .... . ............ 235 Huber, R. .... . ................ 310 Hubert, D. .. . ....... 50, 112. 298 Huckins, VV. J. . .... .. . ............ 262 Huddle, C. . . ............ .. 316 Hudson . ......... . 309 Hudson, H. .... . .. . 191 Hudson, P. ...... .... .... 5 0 .292 Huebart, H. . ................. 292 Huether, H. D. . ...... ..................... . 229 Huff. R. D. ......... ....... 5 0, 203,208 213 Huffman, B. .... ...................... . 320 Huffman, G. ...... ...... 2 64 Huffman. 1. ..... ...... 3 17 Huffman, J. ......... ...... 2 98 Huffman, M. ..... ..,.. . 320 Huffman. P. ....... ........... 3 14 Hughes, R. C. ...... ........... 2 32,276 Hughes, T. ......... 77.78, 96 Hults, M. ......... ................. 3 05 Humber. R. L. .. ....... 181 219 Humel, J. ........ ........... 3 ll Humke, H. .. . 298 331 220 216 FU 71211 De E E E 3 3 '1- VV Hummel, Hummel, Hummel, Hunciker, Hungerford, R. ,,,,,,,,,,l........,......... ,,.. . Hunnicut, B. L. ,,,........ 50, 179, 198, Hunnicutt, E. ..,,,,,,, ,l.,,,,..,........,...,.. . Hunt, J. ,,,........ .,,,,...,,.,,,,,...,,, . Hunt, R. S. ,,.. ,,,.,... . Hunter, A. ,... ,,..,,, . . Hunter, C ,,,,,,,, . Hunter, G. ,,,...,,.,, Huntington, H. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . Huntington, P. ...,, ....,.,. 1 06, 223, Hubert, D. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hurlbert, D. D ........., .........,,,..,. Hurd, R. ,.............. ,..,. . Hurley, E. ......... ,......... . Hurt, D. ....,.,...... .,...,,.... . Hurtt, E. .. .,.......,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,, 216, 297 Husich, M. C. .......,,..........,,,, ,,,.,,,, 1 54 Hussey, P. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,,, 2 10 Huston, J. ,,....,.,... 50, 164, 166, 171, r 212,216,217. Hutchings, D. .,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. Hutchinson, R. E .............,.,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,. Hutmann, A. ....,,,,, Hutson, B. ,,.., .. Hutson, M rs. .. .,,, Hutton, J. ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, . Huxley, R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, . Hyland, L. J. ........ .. I-Iyne, B. . ,,,,,.,,,,, .. Hyrsok, A. ,,,,.. ,,,, ,,,, , Ice, B. .,,,...,,..........,, ,.,,.,,.,, . Iddings, G. E .,,,,,,, ,..,,, 5 0 Iden, C. .,,.....,..... .,,.... . Ikins, J. .. ,,,,,,, Illg ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , , Ince, J. A. ,,,,, Ingels, E. .,,,,, ,,,, 2 07 Ingels, T. ,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,, , . , Ingle, D. . .. .....,,, . ..,.,, ,,,,,,,u. . Institutelof Aero. Scienee Inter-Faith Council ,uu,,.uu,, ,. ., Inter-Fraternity Council ,,,,,,Y ,,,,,,, , International House ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, International Assoc. of Purdue ,,,.. Iocel, L. . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , Ireland, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,oo,,,, 289 1l'gU112,', M. ,,.... . . .. Iron Key ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , H Irvin, J. Irwin, O. QQQQ.. 289 Isaacs, I.. ,,,,, 215 Isaacs, J. . ,,,., .. Isaacson, L. Isbell, C. Ishaln, N. wo lslinger, J. S, .,,,,,,, M N Ivins, C. M. .,.,,. H Jack, M. ...... ...,, 9 8 Jackson, C. ,.....,. ,,,, , , Jackson, D. ........ M ., Jackson, F. .... Y, Y Jackson, M. Jackson, P. ..... . R Jackson. . ....... 290 Jacobs, R. A, ..., .. Jacobsen. E. Jaeckel, G. ..... . Jaffe ......... ,,,,,,, Jage, O. .... . .. Jager, G. James, C. .... .,,,o,, , James, E. ....... . James. G. ....... ..... 2 2'fffffQf James, YY. . 73. Jamison, J. W 50, 201, 204, Jamison. J. Janes, T. F. .... ,,,,,,,,, 7 8,229 Janiak. M. .. Jankonic, J. F. 332 294 235 321 305 305 300 212 307 260 269 256 278 300 276 267 93 236 50 183 295 307 268 297 194, 295 278 279 278 292 315 314 299 274 318 189 291 209 233 294 313 274 221 310 50 219 180 252 321 181 101 305 .100 165 262 300 321 220 317 78 302 284 262 112 264 300 306 179 295 320 320 232 101 305 307 299 265 254 307 230 264 276 300 257 Janney, D. ........ ...................... . .313 Jansen, E. T ........ ...... . 50, 219,230, 274 Jansen, S. .......... .................. 9 6, 223 Jansing, M. ..,,..... ...... . 162, 295 Jarrett, VV. G ........ ..... . .. 262 Jay, K. .. ......... .............. 2 98 .Ie.1ye, R. D. ,..,..,. ..............,,. 2 59 JefTries, J. ,............,.... ...................... 3 05 Jenkins, D. G. ..................... 50,219 230 Jenkins, Prof. G. L ..................... . 28 Jenkins, P. ...................... ..... 2 94 300 Jenkins, R. ....... ...,.,,,.,. 5 0 Jenkins, VV. ..... .............. 2 56 Jennett, J. ........ ....... 1 97,299 Jennings, J. ...... .....,,.... 9 6 Jesse, B. F. ........ .. .... 312 Jetter, VV. VV. ......... ........ 3 12 Johannessen, G. ..... ....... 3 12 John, E. J .,...,,...... ,,...,, 2 85 John, P. ........ ....... 2 97 John, P. .......,,,. .. .....,..,. 307 Johnson . ........... ......,,..,.,,.. 3 00 Jolmson, A. J ........ ...................... 3 13 Johnson, B. .......... ........ . .51, 150 295 Johnson, C. C. ............... .... . . . 228 Johnson, D. ..... . . ..... 51, 234, 267 242 Johnson, D. . ....... ................. ,.,.., 2 9 6 Johnson, D. L .......... ...................... 3 13 Johnson, E. ....... ...... 2 16,299,305 Johnson, F. E. ......... ...........,..... 2 85 Johnson, J. .... . . .... 51, 92, 310 Johnson, Capt. J. ...... ..... ........ 2 4 0 Johnson, H. ,...............,...,..,..,.....,..,.... 314 Johnson, L. ........ ......... ..........., 2 9 8 312 Johnson, M. ........... 31, 111, 171, 302 311 Johnson, M. ..... 187, 189, 194, 260 294 Johnson, M. A .................................... 230 Johnson, 0. ...... , ....,,.,........ 180 Johnson, P. ............. . .,.............,,.. 235 Johnson, R. M. ...... .............. . 278 Johnson, R. . ......... 270.317 320 Johnson, R .D ........ .................,..., 2 31 Johnson, R. E. ........ .. 254 262 Johnson, R. H. .............. 51,214,215 269 Johnson, R. S. 51, 204. 208, 213, 218, 219 320 Johnson, S. ........ ........,.... 2 16 315 Johnson, T. ......... .. .. 29-1 Johnson, XV. .... .. ...... 255 257 Johnston, J. .... ....... ......... 2 6 6 Johnston, Lt. N. , ..... . 226 Johnston, T. R. ...... ....,... 1 9 Jollief, J. .....,.,.....,. ...... 2 66 Jones, C. ...... .......... .... 3 1 1 Jones, D. ...... ....... 1 12 320 Jones, E. ...... . .. 321 Jones, H. . ........ ...,., 2 99 Jones, H. S. ..... ...... . 321 Jones, J. P. ....... ...... 2 73 Jones, M. ...... ...,.. 2 98 Jones, VV. . ..... .,.,.. 3 09 Jones, W. K. ...... ,.......... 3 13 Jordan, M. ........... ............... 5 1 Jordan, R. .... ......... ....,..... ......, 5 1 Jordan. R. H. ........ ......... 2 09,231 Jordan, R. H. ...... ,.,,....,.,.,. 2 31 Jorge, P. ............... .......... 2 19 Jorgensen, L. ....... ....... 3 00 Jorgensen, T. .... .. ....... 311 Jose, A. .......... . 311 Jost, D. P. ..... ....... 2 27 Joynt, VV. .. ....... .......... 2 65 Juday, T. N. ........ .............. 3 20 Judge, R. D. . ..... ................. 2 29 Julian. E. .......... ........ 2 91,307 Julien, L. ...... ....... 1 57,300 Julow, T. ...... . ....... 311 Junett, E. ...... ....... 2 66 Jurincic ........... ..................,,,,. , 305 Jusick, B. S. ........ .......................,..,. 2 37 Kaak, B. ....... 51,111,112,145, 191, 212, 318, 319 Kahms, F. ........... ............................, 1 03 Kaiser, M. ..... ....... ......................... 2 9 8 Kalapack, M. J. ..... ....... 2 68 Kalthoff, P. ...... . Ixamm, M. ..... . Kamm, N. ..... . Kamp, A. ........ ...-..51, 221 202 218 51 Ixamp, D. ................... ......... 2 76 Kampert, E. ................ .......... 2 78 Kanne, R. .......................... ......... 7 8 Kappa Alpha Theta ........ ........ 2 94 Kappa Beta .................. .......... 1 98 Kappa Delta Pi .......... ........ 2 12 Kappa Delta Rho ............ ........ 2 63 Kappa Kappa Gamma ........ 2 ....... 295 Kappa Sigma ................ ............ 2 64 Karges, C. ......... ................ 2 95 Karkeet, P. ....... ......... 1 12, 305 Karn, J. D. ........ .................. 2 52 Karpick .......... ........................ 1 95 Karvatt, K. ....... ........ 1 13 218,292 Kashner, V. .... .......... 5 1, 221 294 Kasler, J. ........ ................... 2 66 Kasler, R. ............. .................... 5 1 Kason, T. T. ............. ........ 1 92, 214 261 Kaszynski, H. J. .... .................... 1 68 Katrich, D. ............. ................ 2 99 Katz, M. A. ..... ................ 2 80 Kaufman, C. ...... ........... - ...... 2 35 Kautz, J. 1. ..... ....................... 2 69 Kay, C. VV. .... .......... 5 1 203, 204 Keating, VV. ..... ........................ 1 03 Ke, Ke-Chen ..... .............................. 1 81 Keefe, J. T. ........ ........ 5 2, 197, 209, 229, 268 283 Keesy, Y. ........ .... ............... . .179 Keleher, M. ........... ........ 2 98 Kellar, M. R. ....... ...................... 2 21 Keller, H. ,,..,.... ...... . . .... . 305 Keller, J. . ...... ...... 1 08,164,166 291 Keller, J. A .,..,,.. ....................... 2 10 Keller, L. ....... .......... 2 66 Keller, P. ......... .......... 5 2 Keller, P. F. ....... ......... 2 19 Kelley, R. ...... ......... 3 10 Kellie .. .,........... ........ 3 05 Kellum. M. ....... ......... 3 10 Kelly, R. J. ........ ........ 1 97 Kellogg, H. ..... ......... 2 98 Kelsey, N. ...... ................. 1 71 Kelsey, N. ...... ................ 2 16 297 Kelton, H. .......... ........... ............... 2 3 3 Kemp, G, N. ...... ........ 7 8, 96, 225 274 Kemple, J. ..... . Ixemper ......... Kendall, B. Kendall, H. L. ..... . Kendrick, M. ........ . 2216 Ixennedv, C. ............... ...... ......... . 266 96 307 202 321 297 Kennedy. G. E. ........... 52, 203 208 213 Kennedy, H. R. ......................... 209 227 Keplinger, C. .. .. .... . . .... .. 294 Kerchelicll. 111. P. 52,213,219 266 230 Kerlin, T. E. .................................... . 274 Kern, P. ..., ..................... ........... 2 2 1 305 Kernkamp, D. ..... ........ - 100 Kerr, R. ......... ........ 2 99 Kessler, H. .... ...................... 3 07 Kester, M. ........ ......................... 3 00 Ketcham, K. ...... ............... . . 320 Ketchum, B. . ............ 111, 161. 216. 292 Kettring. VV. J. ........... 52,212,216 320 Keyser, KI. ,,............... 160, 164, 166 291 Kincheloe, C. ..... . ..... .. 99 278 Kice, D. ,,....,. ....... 5 2, 153, 195, 196. 208, 219, 254 Kic1d.P, ..,.,.,,.............. ...................... 2 97 Kiesling. W. N. ...... ........ 1 80.258 Kilgore, R. ............. ............. 1 79 Killmer, J. S. ........ ......... 2 07 Kilpatrick .......... .................. 1 57 Kilpatrick, D. . .... ............... . ,. 223 Kilpatrick, R. N. ..... ......... 9 2, 169. 236 Kilroy, R. ............. ................... 2 70 Kimberling, J. ..... ................ 2 35 Kindel, W. .......... 52 Kinder, M. T. ........ ......... 2 22 Kindig, P. ......... ......... 3 00 Kindrick, J. ....... ......... 2 59 King, B. ,,,,, ,7,,,.., 5 2,111.18-1,191,198, 217, 29-1,306 King, D. ,,,,,..... .. ,..,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,... 2 00,216 King, M. ,...,, ..,,,,,,., .....,,,.,,,,..,, 3 9 5 King, M. E. ,,,.... .,,,,,... 1 71 197 King, M. J .,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 00 King, P. S .......... ........ 3 14 King, R. ,.,..,,,... .. .. 235 King, R. D. ...,,.., .. ........ ..... 1 72 King, XX-'. .. . .. .... ....179.-311 Kingsolver, XX'. ,.,,, ,,,.,............. .... 2 6 -1 Kinnett, B. L. .,.... .,...... 1 12, 113, 296 Kinney, R. L. ,,,,,... ....,................. .... 2 6 1 Kintner, D. ,,...... ........... ......... ...1. 2 6 2 Kirby, M. H. ,,..,...,,,,,, 192,219, 27-1 233 Kirclnnan .,..,.,.... ............ . .. ...., . 272 Kirilova, L. ,,.,.,,..,.. . .......,.. ..,, 2 16.306 Kirkland, XX'. ..,.....,,,.....,,,.....,. ..,1.. . .1-12 Kir1a,fl. ... ,,,,,, 112, 113, 162, 218, 306 Kirsten, J, . .......,,, .....,,,...1...,.... ,... 2 6 0 Kissel, R, ,,,,.. ........,...,,,,,.. ...N305 Kissinger. J. L. ..... ..,,.,... 2 29 Kistner, M. ... .. .....,. 52. 221 Kitley, C. .. . ....... 52, 209 Kivei, E. S.. ,,,.., .,.....,,. 1 81 Klausmeier. R. ..... ,.,..,. ...,., . 5 2 Klearman, D. ,,...,.. .. . . 280 Klebeek, li. .. ,..., . ..,.., 197, 218, 315 Kleifgen, C. .. ........... .... ................ 3 0 5 Kleiman, E. . .... . ..... 180. 305 Kleineman, M. S .... .. ............ 312 Kleisner, K. J. ......... ........ 2 77 Klennian, M. L. ..,. ..,, . 312 Kline, A. ........ ....... 1 13 292 Kline, B. . .. .. .. ... 305 Kline, 1X1. J. .. . .......... 52,166,291 Klint, X1X1'. .... ........ ................. . 3 10 Klumph, G. .. .......... ............... 2 6-1 Knaak, W. .. ................ ........ 3 12 Knappenherger. S. . .. .. . 52 Kneale House ..... .... .... . 3 21 Knight, F. J. ,...,... ,,,, . . 28-1 Knight, G. L. .. ...,. ..169, 261 Knight, L. ......, .....,,.... . . 52 Knight, O. M. ..... ....... 2 29 Knight, R. .. .. . ........ 52,285 Knipp, F. R. .. 180 279 Knipp, J. H. ..,. ............ 2 73 Knoop, A. .. . ,..,.....,...,, 256 Knorr, .'X. . . . . 31-1 Knox, .-X. li. .. .. 216,237,266 Knox, B. ,..,. .... ..,,., . . ...298 Knupp, J, J. ...... .....,......... 2 27 Knuth, li. L. . .. .... . 273 Koh, E. J. .. ...., 201 271 Koch, ,-X. .... .. .,,. 232 306 Koch, P, .... . . .. 306 Koehis, H. .. .. ,,..,,,,, . 299 Koczan. M. ....... ........ 1 52 306 Kodha, J. i,,,,,., . 7-1 78 Koenig, H. .. ,...,,.,,. .,., ..,,.,,,, 1 8 0 258 Koenigshof, H. G .,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 69 Koestering, F. ........ ,...., 1 80 Koharl-6, D. N. 268 Kohl, P. ....,.....,, . 52 Kohl, 1. D. . .... ,,.,,.,, . .. 230 Kohut, J- -- . . 171 298 Kolb, VV. H. ,............ .............,...,,.,.,,, 1 79 Kolke, R. H.. .,.,...,., ,.....,,,,,, ,...,,,., . . . 28-1 Koll. M. .. ........... 52.111,166, 182,296 Kollar, L. ...................................... 261 Kollman, R. ......,,... ....,,, ...,,,,. . , . 280 Komisarcik, E. ....., ,,,,,,,, 3 1-1 Koontz, R. B. ,,..... ....,.. 3 12 Koontz, XV. A. ..... ,...,,,, . .. 312 Kopscick. G. ..... ,,,,, 263 Kotfila, R. ....,,, ........., . 52, 252, 256 Kouman, H. R. .... ...... . .... 276 Kovalow. M. ........, .,,, S 2, 206, 207 272 Kovaleik. F. J. ..... ...... .... .............. 2 8 2 Kovitz, A. ..... ,...,,., . .. 321 Kowey, G. . ..,.,, 222,233 266 Koury, J. . ,..., ,,.,,,,,,,., 108 Krajewski, B. ...... .,..,.,,,,,,,, 1 97 Kroll, E. ..,.... .. . 300 Kranzler, M. ...,. ,,,,,, 3 21 1 Krasienko, C.. .. 167 197 Kre, X'. ........ .... .... 5 2 .295 Krehs, H. ..... .......... ..... . . . 306 Kreider, H. G. .,......... .... ...,. . 2 76 Kreisberg, A. M. .... ,,,, 2 1-1, 283 Kreisle, .....,. .. . .. 262 Kreusser, ....... 310 Kreuter, K. ..... 311 Krider, M. ..,.. ..,.. . 52 Kreigbaum, M. ....... .. .......... . . 292 Kriplen, D. ........... ........ ...... . 3 1-1 Krivit, M. ....... ...... 293 306 Kropp, li. ..,... .,,,. .151, 197, 296, 306 Krueger, M. .. ... .... . .. . .. 307 Kuhkowski, P. ,,,... ..... 298 Kuebler, , ,,.,,.., ,.,., ,..,,.., ,,,,., , 3 05 Kuespert, K. .. .... . 156, 180,210, 298 Kugel, N. . ..... .,... . 291 Kuzmie,17. .... . .. 305 Kuhns, D. .. 298 Kulech, E. . ......, . 235 Kuling, . .... . ..... . 300 Kullhy, H, . . .... 167,307 Kullhy, R. S. .. 276 Kulpofen, J. .. . 101 Kumlu, N. ,,.. ...,.. . .. . 299 Kumpf, J. F. . 273 Kundmueller, li. P. ,. 313 Kurtz, H, D. . 313 Kusey .. .. .. 300 Kutsch, H. J. . 279 Kwasmieski, .-X. J. . . 109,261 Kwasmieski, C. J . .. . 109, 261 Kyle. J. R. .. ..,,.. . . 277 LaBree, L. XV. 261 Lacey, R. ... ... 298 LaCount. X'. , .. ,105 Ladd, M. .. . .. 298 Ladd, R. M. ... 273 Laevani, S. J. . 273 Laidig, 1. ,,,,. . 321 Lakin, B. ,,.,. . ,,,,,, 280 Lalvani, S. J.. ..... .. 252 La1X1aster, D.. . 109 Lamateh, C. . .... . 261 LaMaw, J. .. .. .. 113 Lamb, M. ...... . ..... ,...... 5 3, 291 Lamb, R. . .. . .... 291, 305 Lambda Chi :Xlpha . ..... 265 Lambert, XX'. .,....., 78, 96 Lambert, XX'. L. ,.... ........ . 282 Lamn, R. XX'.. .... 262 Landen, XX. .. . . 298 Landen, G. . ...... . 292 Landis, C... ...... . . 300 Landis, C. H.. ...... .. 25-1 Landgrauf, F. F. ....... . . 229 Landon, H. 1.. . ....... .. 314 Landstrom, XX'. G. ..,.,.... 231, 28-1 Lane. A. ..... .... . ....... 186, 197,319 Lane, K. ............ .... ,..... 5 3, 297 Lange, .'X. .. . .....,,,, 267 Lange, P. . ...... . 298 Langtin, D. ...... .. . . 307 Langton, C. E. ...... 279 Langwith, R. . . 260 Lanham, T. J. ... 312 Lanier, S. J. . 272 Lansert .. 30? Lantz, A. D. ...... .. 227 Lantz, D. ..... . ...... ....... . 256 Lantz, G. ,,,. . ,,,,., 31-1 Lantz, J. ..... . .. 137, 197, 299 Lantz, M. . . .. .. .. 291 Lardier, N. J. . .... . ...,. 256 Larguell, G. .. .... .. 266 Larimore, J. .... . 268 Lark, R. .,....... 156 Larl-', XX'. 1. . . 269 Larie, F. G.. . .. .. 229 Larson, .-X. .. .. 257 Larson, J. .... ..... 2 61 Lasitu, M. .... ...... 3 07 Lauer, J. . . 278 Laughery, R. B. .... 252, 265 Langton, C, li. Lantz, J. LaX'ine, 1-C. 1.aMair, J. .. Lawalc, C. R. . Lawall, 1'. K., Lawson, 1'. H. .... . Lawson, R. . . Lilytocli, 19. . . Layman. J. Layman, J. R. Layton, R. Lazarus, D. Lazarus, l. P.. Lazarus, M. . Layoff, D. . Leak, J. R. . .. Leake, L. Leaqkey, R. C. . Leamy, C. .. Leapley, L. li. .. Leathemgill, J. LeBl6nd, D. XX' l-eBow, J. .... . C Ledyard, AV. H. Ledyard, XX. H Lee. C 11. ..... . Lee, Mrs. li. .... . Lee, G. C. Lee, K. . Lee, L. . Lee. M, . Leech, J. .AX ...... . . Leer. J. . ...... . . Ledyard, .'X. H. . Lefler, J. Lehmann, G. 222 .. sg . sus 112 QQ H166 ...ff.Q5.s, iso . .. .53 196,219,231 179 if 2213 S3 1 305 1 13 222 273 269 X11 31-1 258 203 165 291 236 275 298 198 on 28-1 31-1 .257 321 259 280 219 230 202 319 274 232 26-1 212 317 161 213 297 Lehman, R.. H. ....... . Leland, M. ....,...,... . . ..... 53. 181 Le-Master, J. . Lenezyk, XX'. Leonard, H. .... . Lesernlan, F. . Lesieh, R. J. .. Lesley, R. 5. Lesser, C. Lessman, R. J. Letsinger, J. K. Lett, C. E. Leuek, K... .. Leudeking, R. .. Leve, H. .... . Leverenz, R. Leversee .......... Levi, R. ..... . Levin, C. ....... . Levin, M. ....... . Levine, X'. Lewis ....... . Lewis, .-X. J. .... . Lewis, J. ...... . Lewis,N. .... . Lihseomh, R. 13. Liehtenheld, J. Lichtman, C. . Liehschutz ...... Lifsehutz, C. .. Liggett, A. ..... . Liggett, R. ..... .... . Lindberg. M. Lindeman, A. L. . Lindgren, M. . .... Lindquist. XX'. Lindrath, XX'. R. Lindstrom, X'. C, .... . Link, H. ............ ....... . Llnn, K . ............. .. Linsenman, D. Llpe . ................ . Lipp, L. .......... Lxppert, J. L. ....... . Lippelt, G. . Lippmann, M. Llston, J. ........ . Litten, M. ..... . . 78,811 fm, .. ........ 233 . .RQRS3 Psifiisiffiio 53 53, 1-18, 150. 166, 200 '2.f' QQfiOs .. ffiiin ff. 7163 27-1 ffffieii 219 279 300 266 271 26-1 280 236 321 293 269 313 272 298 195 310 29-1 305 311 307 232 319 299 28-1 321 16-1. ,216 237 . 26-1 293 280 321 320 53 299 237 298 26-1 258 276 31-1 101 289 305 793 ,305 H180 ,219 . 20-1 298 331 Litterman, E. ...,, ,,,,,,, . Little, B. ,,,,,, ,,,,, . Livingston, M. ,..,,,, ..,,,,, . Livingston, P. ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, . . . Lobley, A. H ....,,.,,..,,........,,,. 2 ..,,,.,,.,.. Lockhart, E. .,.,,,.,,.,,., .. . 179 Lockwood, V1. P. ,....., 53, 78, 81, 209, 223, .229 Loeffler, R. ,,,,,,, .....,..,,...,..tt.,,,,.. . Lofquist, C. ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 84,288 Logan, D. .. ,.,,,, ,,,, . , 229 Logan, G. A. ..,.. . .. 53, 78, 80, 209, 223, 229 Loge, C. Logee, R. L. .. . 275 298 320 305 274 305 213. 276 298 297 269 213. 276 317 274 Longfellow, J. H. ,,.,,,, ,.,,.,,,, 2 36 Longo, T. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 3 6 Longstreet, L. .,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 16 Lomey, P. ...,.., . ,,,, .. 320 Lora11, VI. ....,,,,., ,,A,,,,..,, 2 95 Loran, T. ....... ... .. 162, 171 Lord, L. ,..,.,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, V V 291 1-Ord, M. E ......... ..... 2 16 306 307 Lorenzo. L. ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, 180 253 LOHCS, P. :X .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 80 258 Lougheed, O. . ,,,,,,,,, VV 53 Loukey, V1. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 312 Love, H. E. ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 2 37 Lovell, F. ..,.,,, 280 Lowey, B. . ,,,.,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, A V V 299 Lucas, B. J .,.,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VV 216 298 Luce, H. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, V V 254 Luce, Lt. Comclr. XV. T. .... . .. .. 226 Luckett. B. .. ....,,,,., ,,,,,,, V 307 Luckey. Mrs. H. . . 260 Lucy, M. .. ...., ..... . .. ,,,,,,, . 305 Ludwig, F. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,315 Luedeking, A. .... V ,,,,,,, ,,,, V ,V 156 Lucdeking, E. ,,,, V ,,,, VV V V ,,,, V VV 53 Luedeking. R. .. . 205, 206, 207 712 Lukenbill, M. .,,, V V V V VV 316 Lull, P. ,,,,,,,, V ,KKV VV VV 267 Lum, XV. .,,,,,,,, 1,,, V V 101 Luma House . 321 Lunrlstrom, H. J. ..., . VV 320 Lundv, XV. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, V 250 LUPD1- E. ........ 205 Lupton, I.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, VKWAAAVVK 3 05 Lusk, -1. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V ,,,- Q6 Luther, VT. ,,,,,,.,,, VV ,,,, YYVV V 311 Lutheran Assembly ,,,,,, ,,,, V 180 Lutz, R. ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, V V 360 Lutz, V. .. ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, V V VAVV 202 Lybarger, B. ,,,,, V V ,,,,,,, 29.1 Lybanqer, M. ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 53 1-Yda.1. . ...... .. .. .. .....,... 53 152 295 Lyddon. B. ..,,.. ,,,,,,,,, V54 292 1-Ynch, B. V1. ........ 54,171,172 194 220 Lynch. D. . ...... ..... . . .... . . 54 197 297 Lynch, Vl. . . 289 I-meh. 11. F. . 171 .210 307 Lynch, N. A. VV 313 Lynch. R. D. V 231 250 Lynn. C. J. ,.,,,, VVV V 17 McCall, XV. A, VVVVVVV V VVVV V 256 McCall, Z. ....... 112 162,171 McCal1ister. L .... . .... ,,,, . 235 MCCHTUW. M. .. . . 152, 162, 307 McCay. O. ,,.... .. 161, 290 McClellan, 11. 305 McClella11, C. .. .. . 54, .216 McClellan. M. B. .... .. ,,,, ,VVV 3 19 McClelland. C. .... . VV VV 271 McC1eocl, C. .. ....... ....... 1 54,156 McClintock, R. A. ,V V 1 VVVVV 227 McCloskey. M. ,,,,,,,, VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 3 05 McClure, F. P. .......... 237,284 McClure, G. VV. .. 103, 106, 259 McCoicl. C. S4,171,17Z,10-1,291 McConaha, G. XV. ..... 274,289 McConaha, J. ...... . ..... 54, 157, 166. 179, 108 216 McConnell, M. A. .... 171 221 McConnell. XV. .. .. 311 McCool, N. ,,,,,,,,,,, VV 86 267 334 McCord, VI. XV. ......... ....... 2 82 MCCorkee, J. XV ......... ....... 2 74 McCormack, D. M ...,...,. ..........,.... 2 82 McCormick, VT. .......... .................. 3 00 McCormick, M. .................... 54, 171, 194 McCormick, R. D ......... ................ 3 12 McCormick, VV. M. ..,... ...,,..... .... 1 7 2 McCown, M. .............. ........ 5 4, 289 McCoy, VI. P ............ .......... 2 37 McCrady, M. . ......1. ....... 2 89 McCrary, C. R. ..,... ...... 2 22 McCrary, M. ....... ............. . 305 McCreery, R. H. ..,.... ........... 2 82,313 McCullough, C. R. ........... 54, 214. 228. 284, 305 McCullough, R. ....... .............. 3 11 McCu1n, F.. ........... .. .... 305 McCurdy, L. ..,...,.... ...... 2 98 McCutcheon, -1. ....... .... 2 64 McDaniel, R. . .... ...233 McDermont, M. ..... . ...... 312 McDonald, G. ..... ....... 2 16 McDonald, S. ..... ........ . 270 McDonald, X . ..... ..,.... . . 307 McDowell. A. ..... ...... 3 06, 307 McEnniny . .......... ........... 3 09 McFarland, P. ..... ...... 2 92 McFatridge, XX', P. ...... ....... 2 69 McFeron, I. S. ....,.... ..... 2 34 McGhee, K, B. ...... ...26l McGill, J. ....,........ ...................... 5 4 McGraw ...... ......... ......,.................. 2 3 2 McGuire, B. G. ...... ...... . ................. 2 29 McGuire, E. F. .......... 54,213 239 274 McHale, Miss K. ......................... .... 1 7 McHenry, R. V1. ..,.., .................... 2 62 McIntyre, R. ..... ...... . 310 McKee, H. ....... ........ ..... ' 1 04 McKee, R. ............... ................... 2 55 McKeehan, E. ................. ...... . 298 McKenzie, V1, XV. ............... 162,214 269 McKinley, P. . ...... . .......... 305 McKinstray, VI. L. ..... ....,,. . 157 312 McKissak, C. .... .... . .. .. ,. . 321 McManus, XX'. H.. ........... 192 266 312 McMichael, Mrs. .... .............. . 296 McMillan, D. M ......... ......... . . 229 McMillen, VT. R. .... ..... 1 69. 282 McMil1in, T. M, ..... ......... 2 29 McMorris, M. .. .... .... 3 07 McMurray, P, E. ...... ........ ........ 2 6 9 McMurray, T. ..... ..... . . ... 171 McNary, D. A. ....... ......... 1 56,210, 290, 303 306 McNaughto11, M. ............ . 184 216,305 McNeal, M. ....... ..... ..... 3 1 8 319 McNiece, E. ....... ........... .... 2 9 5 McNutt, M. ........ .... 5 4 300 McPike, C. E. ..... ....... 2 62 McReynolds, M, ..... ........., . 54 MacArthur. 1. - ...... 310 MacCalla, T. C. .. ...... 54 172, 203 MacLeod, C. .-X. ........ .. ..... 279 MacMillan, D. C. 54, 203, 204, 231 MacReynolCls, XV. T. ...... ....... 5 4,257 Macaulay, T. 1. ...........,.,........... 262 Macbeth, R. XV. ........ ... 218, 27.1 Mackey, G. .. . .. 70 Macklin, J. ....... ....... 5 5, 166, 211 Macklin, S, ...... ............,.,. 2 98 Madden, J. ....... ...... 3 05 Maddox, V. ...... ..... 2 16, 296 Madge, C. H. ..... ......... . 321 Magin, R. R. ...... ...... 2 57 Magiondis, B. ....... ....... 3 20 Magnusson, S. 181 Mahalowitz. S. ....... ................. 1 27 Mahan, M. ............ ...,.,................ 1 97 Mahchi, M. ..... ....... 1 81,218,219 Mahler, D. P. . 55. 203, 208,213 Maienschein, B. . 171, 182, 183. 216, 297 Major, R. ....... .................,.. ........ ....... 9 2 Makey, S.. .............. . .... .. . 307 Makey, T. H. ..... ..... 1 04,222 Malanowski, C. , . 197 Mallery. Jean ...... ...... 2 96 Mallery, M. J .......... ........ 1 51, 307 Mallett, G. ......... ......... 1 91,311 Malone, A. .......... .................... 2 98 Malone, M. ............. ..................,..... 2 58 Maloney, N. E .... .........,... 7 5, 78, 169, 269 lXIanautau, R. .........................,.... 181, 219 Mancini, M. M ..........,.. 150, 197, 211, 291 Mandelbaum, A. .......................... 181. 219 Maney, B. ............. ............,,.... 5 5, 291 Mann, D. L. ..... ....... 5 5.293 Mann, L. .......... ........ 7 8 Mann, M. .... ............. 3 12 Manns, VV. ...... .......,. 1 89, 257 Manson, M. ........ ....... 5 5. 289 Manson, V. ...... .....,...,.,............-.----- 3 99 Manuel, E. ...... ............,....-A.-----------4A. 3 07 Nlaple, ,,V,,,..............,..,.............. Maple, M. ............ 55, 179, 193. 212. 217 Maple, M. Vl. .......................,.........f-.---- 179 Marchall, E. .. ...................... - ..... W. 318 Marchefski, F. J ....... f.------f- 2 37 Marjanian, G. ........... ....f-f-. - 271 Marjen, S. ......... .ff.------- 2 75 Markel, N. ....... . .---4-. 306 Marks, A. ....... ..---.... 2 27,282 Marks, S. M. ..... ------------ 1 94 Marks, S. .............-- ---------'------- 1 71 Marlow, M. .... ....... ---1---- 1 6 Z. 292 Marquardt. V. A. ...f.A- f----------f 2 37 Marrell, R. .........-....--.-.V----v------ --------- 2 65 Marsh, D. L. ........... -..-------4'-----'1----- 2 74 Marsh, H. E. .....,,.... 55. 295- 296- 207,713 Marsh, R. F. ...... H. .-..-...- .---.--------f- Z 59 Marshall, B. .....---...-..--..-.---- -- -199 Marshall, E. .............. .------.f 3' 5- 136- 216 Marshall, E. V ......--.- ----..------.-----f---- 3 12 Marshall, 1. A. ......----. f--.- ---' 2 9 5 399 Ma,-5ha11' KV VVVVVVVVVVVVVV. 108, 187, 188, 219 Marshall, M. . .. ........-.-..-.--- 55- 299- 291 Marshall, M. K... 55, 203, 208 213 231 Martin, A. ........-..-.---.----.-- -- 55 96 Martin, H. S. ........ .1.--... 5 5.234 290 Martin, Vl. D. ....... .4.-------- Z 32-274 Martin O. ........... f----------- ' -V 96 Martin, R. .... ------f 5 5 -229 Martin, T. ...... -------- 2 SZ Maruel, S. ...-.- f'r--' 5 5 Marvel, V. .. -f---- 315 Marwood ....... -----f-- 3 20 Maseman, M. ........ ----.-. 1 33 Mason, R. K. ......-. -------f 2 69 Mason, S. -....-.. ----'---- 2 99 Massey, R. H. ...... -------A- 3 13 Masten, F. E. .....--. -----------f 3 37 Masters-ou. M. .--....- -------f 1 57-501 Mathew. XV. E- H --.-------- f------f-1-- - 14 Mathews. Lt. H- T- ----..-------f-----f-- 7,-9 Mathis. J. ----..---. ---------'f1---f------ff - --1-98 Mauws' C1 Ein 'iii 7-7551101 203 705 51 , . . ........... -. . - Mans L' 213 22.1 266 Matlin, A. .......... -..-- ----ff-------'- - 3 99 Matosec. D. .... -- V -'f--- ------ Y -299 Matson. M. -.f-f--------ff1 56 Marr, M. .... .... -.-.... ---... - - ---- 3 1 3 Mattern, R. M. .......... 56. 167. 209. 227 Matthews, G. .... .......--.-------------v--- ------ - 5 9 Matthews. H. --.....--....-.--f---------- --ff----- 2 59 Matthews, L. .............------..-- ----f-- 3 99 luarrluews, Dean Mary. -..-.-. ....--f- 3 Z Mattisse. A. P. .......-..-....--f f--ff- 1 08 Mattix, M. ..............-.-..- -- -----f- ---- 3 99 Mauck, -1. A. .--- Y- 216-299 Maunter, R. C. 312 Mauser. V. ...... --ff-'- 2 -12 Maust, P. ....... -------- 2 35 Mawicke, V. .... -------- 2 93 Mawlev. S. .... .. -------- 305 Maxwell, B. . ....- ----A--- 2 99 Maxwell. G. C. ....... -------- 2 27 Maxwell. R. R. ...-. ---f---- Z 29 NIay, M. 1X'1. .... v------- 2 75 Mayer, A. ...... ------------ 2 97 Mayhew, R. D. ..,.. ----.-.--- - ..-215 Mavhew.XV. E. ..... -.-----.. 5 6.270 Mayie, L. ............ ............ 3 00 Mazurek, T. .,,, . Mead, E. L. ,,,,,, . Mead, R. ., ,,,.,, . .. Meador,iR. IJ. Meahl, 12. ,,.A,,,,, .. Means, B. .,,,, . Means, Means, M. Means, R. ,,,, T 'N1eckl'cl1 F Medaris, E. H. . Meech, E. ,,,, Meel1a11, C. Meek, VV. 1. ,.... . Meents, B. ,,,,,,, . Mefford, R. ...,., . Megen, R. ,,,,, . Mehrlich, G. ,,..., . Mehring, V. ........ .... . .. Meinherg, li. .. Meiner ............ M einzer, E. Meinzer,,1.. ...... . . Meise, N. R. Mejer, C. L. ..... .,... , .. Melchior, ,1. .. Meleher, ........... ,. .. Melin, Major J. . .. Melson, N. Mennen, E. . Menster, R. ..., . Mercer, C. Merchant, L. .... .. Merkel, E. C. ..... . Merrick, N. ,... .. Merrill, ,I. lf. ...... . Merriman, R. . .. 50. . ..... . Q 283, . ,... 2111, 50, l11,152,171, 21o,217. 204,213,219 .. 191. 777772118 Riff. 51.1 7 .. . 511-111, ,, 99, Merta . ,....... ......., . ,,,, . Mertz, H. VX. ,... ........ . .. .. Mertz, J. .. . 273 237 200 2112 180 305 141 297 207 205 179 298 299 279 315 281 oo 313 305 180, 307 309 198 311 230 2111 208 278 25-l 299 319 208 302 29-1 230 311 21-1 257 313 '779 154,171,2111289 Mertz, P. .... ....... ..... . . .,,, . .. 305 Mesalam, R. P. . ..,......... .. 192,321 Messersmith, C. VV. ..... .,.,,... . . 204 Metelski, ,1. ....,.... ,.,.. . . 210, 294 Metz, T. A. .......1. . . 270 Metzger, R. B. ..... . . 270 Meyer, E. ....... . .. 109 Meyer, F. R. ,,., .. . ., 285 Meyer, J. E. ,,.. ,,,, .. 216 Meyer, M. ..... ....... . 56, 111, 102 Meyer, M. bl. .... . . ,,,, H 295 Meyer, R. F. ,... ,,,,,,,, 2 83 Meyn, J. H. ........ ,..., . . . .,,,,,, ,,,.. Z 02 111ichael, M, ,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, Y Y 319 Michael, R. .,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, . . . .. 25-1 Micklich, F. T. . . .... 197, 207, 235. 208 Mihal, G. ,,,. .,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 7 8, 79 Michel, M. ,.,. .,,..,..,..,,,,,., 2 98, 300 Michels, B. ..,.. . ., 112 Michels, R. .... .. 262 Mikelson, D. ....... . 267 Mikulak, J. E. ,.... ..312 Miles .. .,,,... ,,.. . 307 Miles, -1. ..... ,. 172 Miles, M. ,,,, ,,,,, , . H H 291 Milla, M. .... ...... ....... ..,. 2 1 9 Millar, S. .. 178, 187, 202, 218 Millemau, H. ,,,. ,,.,,, . ,,,,,,,,,..., 3 00 Miller, ........ 99, 298, 299, 300 206, 2117. 313 Miller, A, . ....., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6 Miller, A.,1. ....... ,,..... . .. 272 Miller, B. ....... ,,,,.,,,,, 8 6 Miller, C. E. ...,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 74 Miller, D. . .. ,,,,,,,, 264 Miller, D. B. ..... ,,,, . . 234 Miller, E. ..... ..... 3 10 Miller, E. A. ..... .... . .. 313 Miller, F. G, .,,,,,. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N 257 Miller, 1. A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 297 Miller, J. VV, ..... ..,,, . ,,,,,,, . . 274 Miller, M. Miller, M. J. ..... Miller, N. R. .... . Miller. P. M. ....... . 210, 219, 297. - 30m 273 312 262 Miller. R. A. . Miller, or. s. J. . Miller, ... Miller, VX. Miller, VV.,1. .. Mills, G. Mil11e, K. .... . Milne, P. Milstead. Miner, P.'. . Minnich, VV. C. ..... .. Mishlove Misner, J Missman B Mitchell, F 1111tfCI1C1LlI'f B Mix, J. M Modisett, B Modisitt, D Moehlenhroch XV nr1,92, Isl, 171, 2117, 295 100, 172 1 . L. .... . . .' .... .. .2511 Mock, D. .... .... . . ' C R. ......... . Moffitt, ,1. Mohan, M . .... .. ..... .. . Mohaupt, B. v .. .. .. 151 Mohlman, D. 11. .. Mohr, E. ..... .. Mohr, L .... .. Molke, E. Moll, P. .. Mollman, D. . .. .... . . Mologne, A. .. Monack, D. .. So Monfort, ,1. B. . ...., . .. Monroe, N. Montaforte. S. Montano, C. ..... . Montes, VY. Montgomery, -1. .... . , 203, 208 1s1Q 171 50 Montgomery, M. .... . . Montgomery, P. L. ..... 50.21-1 Montgomery, Rev. . Monti, ,1. . . Moody, C. E. . Moore, A. .,.. . Moore, ...... . Moore, 11. 1. . .. Moore, M. .. Moore, M. .. .. Moore, R. E.. XX Moore, . .. Moorinan, A. XY. 1M1OUl'I'I1Zi11,-1. . Moor111a11, R. . Moreflock, M. P. .. Moreillon, S. . ' J Morey, 11 . . Morgenstern, H. .... . Morgol, R. D. ..... . Morlan, M. L. ..... . Morrice, I. ....... . Morris, L. ,.... ..... . Morris, R. D.. Morrison, E. .. Morse, D. ..... Morton, E. Morton, ,1. .. Morton, O. G. . Mortar Board .... Mory, M. .. 511 ,211 2111 204 168 779 1112 183 ,213 183 50 TQ 7 272 9- 9 187 'C 7 291 .. 57 7293 .57 no 7 232 790 .... .. 1. Mosby, J. V. .............. .. . Mosiman, M. .. .,..... 162, 216, Moser, J. XV. .. .. Moskowitz, D. Moss, G. L. Mosser .......... Mott, K. ........... . Mott, T. .... Mottelson, B. B. .... . Mourino, A. ..... Mouw, H. J. .... . Mraz. G. ..... ..... . Muehl, L. ......... . Mueller, J. ..... .. Mueller, L. ....... . Mueller, M. ..... . 7 7 713 2911 157 221 237 181 321 78 321 259 25-1 50 207 294 259 2911 250 280 21,5 298 307 307 219 311 315 -56 284 283 299 31111 234 320 299 291 28-1 221 300 .231 312 290 235 ,219 219 299 299 2112 180 197 2111 317 30.5 237 29-1 289 21 1 269 209 307 209 319 317 312 3115 203 291 ,314 299 28-1 57 310 .1211 300 320 10-1 307 236 299 259 321 262 86 320 320 204 219 256 311 298 292 264 299 Mnldowney, ,I, 1 Mulle11, M. Mulligan, M. 17. Mullin, T. .. Mullin, M. Mumford, R. E. Munalell, XY. L. Munson, IJ, . Mnrgiu, A. Murley, L. Murphy, C. Murphy, L. Murquia, A. .. Murray, J. . 1X'1ll1l'l11Cl',1i. . Muzzoll, J. . Myers, B. -1. Myers, D. Myers, F. Myers, M. Myers, M. S. Myers, P. L. Myres, L. . Nadolny, j. .. Nagle, C. R. 1. Napper, M. Narivold, lf. ..... . Nary . . . .. Nash, XY. . Nawrocki, A. N. Naydan, T. Neal, R. Nease, .. Needhani, 11. TK. Neely, ,1. L. ..... . Neff, P. G. .. Neher, E. R. . Nehls, M. . . Neidow, L. 17. Nelson, A. .. Nelson, H. D. .. Nelson, J. C. .. Nelson. 0. D. .. Nelson, R. L. .. Nelson, R. L. Nepplc. 171 Nerad, F. O. . Neshitt, 11. . Nesfel, J. .... . Nesius, E. .... . Ness, R. C. .... Nestel, J. . .. Nettnin, L. H. .. ., Netzel, A. . ......... .. Nenendorf, C. Neumayer, C. A. .. Newherrv, B. Newcomb, C .. . Newcombe, R. . .. Newcomer, D. Newell, S. Newett, A. .. Newhouse, M, C. .... . 197 979 112. 228 219 172 298 235 105 57. 167, 2011 . 207, 278 57 47 20-L- . . 219, 231 708 757 152 C 111, 197 C' 78 Newlin, R. -1. .... . Newman Club .... .. . . Newman, L. 1. Newmark, M. Newton, M. Nichols .. Nickols, F. A. . Nicholsin, P. . Nicoson. R. K. ...... . Nieflerloll, L. Nielsen, L. .... . lN1esse, -1. lf. .... . Niksch, J. Nillig, L. A. .. Nilsen, H. ...,.. . Nitsche, L, . Nitschke. N. E. .. .. 1Nol5l6', G. ....... . Noelz, 1. Noeting, M. ....... . Noelting. P. Nolan, R. .,.. . 2 183 178 210 .275 98 93, 306 ....I' 7,- 231 210 Qlfj 78 DL.. v .321 .3117 299 20-1 271 , 232 284 313 181 3115 20-1 299 310 1011 3115 K 299 30: 31111 278 281 252 no 284 285 227 307 299 300 293 317 317 299 179 27.1 2112 273 7111 320 203 209 2110 283 23-1 213. 2119 274 297 276 .1117 275 290 274 252 230 .. 57 2111, 28-1 299 310 299 269 298 278 320 , 2115 197 , 209 307 300 272 231 233 .27-1 3115 271 312 Q 289 273 181 297 700 305 180 298 . 298 23:1 335 Noland, A. ,,,,,....,. .,,..,, 1 78, 313, 316 Nordstrom, L. H. ,,,,,, ,A,,,,,,, 5 7, 203 284 Norris, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.... ...,,,,,A,,,,,,,... 2 92 Nosal, P. ,.,...,,,,.,, ,,,,......... 2 83 Nothelfer, J. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, 2 94 Nottingham, R. ....,. ........ 2 16 306 Novoa, C. ,,,,..,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 19 Nowak, C. R. ........ .2 ...., 197,260 Nuckols, R. C. ,,,,,, .. ,,.,,... 256 Nugent, G. ,,,,.....,. ,,,,.. 2 35 Nunneley, P. ...... ........... 2 95 Nutt. R. B. ....... .............. Z 69 Nye. M. ......... ....... 2 16, 307 Oakes, ........ .......... 2 91 Oates, S. O. ......... ....... 2 22 Obermiller, M. ...... ..... . 299 O'Brien, H. L. ...... ........ 5 7 229 O'Brien, P. .. ...... . ....... 78 266 O'Bryan, E. ..... ........ 1 69,269 O'Day, D. J. .... ....... 2 15 276 Oesch, R. ............. .......... . 57 O'Ferrall, J. R. ...... ..... 2 74 Ogdens, D. .......... ,....,.. 2 66 O'Hara, P. F. ..... ...... 3 13 O'Laughlin ....., ................ 3 07 O'Laughlin, G. .. .................. 257 Olcott, R. S. ..... ............... ...... 2 8 4 Oldham, 1. ....... ......... 5 7,288 292 Oldham, N. ..... ...... 1 79, 216, 306 Oldham, R. F. ..... ...... .... . . . 274 Olender, A. ..... .... .... . . 260 Oliver, H. ......... .... 267 Olsen, C. J. ..... ..... . 236 Olshan, M. .. .. ..........,,.. .280 Olson, J. T. ..... ...... 2 59, 312 Olte, J. ......... ,. . ..., 265 Oluna, E. ..... ...... 1 80 Olund. L. ...... .. ...... 307 Olvey, C. ............ ,.,..,. 3 00 O'Mahoney, J. ........ .,.... 1 97 O'Malley, J. ...... ........ . .. .. 300 Omega Chi Epsilon .. .... 205 Omicron Nu ..,.......,,,.... ........... 2 17 Onion, Capt. M. li. ....... .. . .... .. 245 Oreifice. P. .... . ......... ........ 1 81,219 Oropallo, P. J. ..... ......,... 2 36 Osborne,1Y. H. . .. ..... .. 237 Osenberg. L. ..... . . .... 210 290 Oshley, P. , .... ......,305 Osman, S. ..... ... .....,....,. . 300 Osteen, J. A. ...... ....... 5 7 297 Osterling, A. ,,...., .. ...., ,,,t ,,,, 1 7 2 Oswald, C. N. .. 57, 203. 20-1 231 Oswalt, B. R. .. .. ,. ..,,.,,,,,,,.,,, 292 Overley, D. .... .... ..,.,,,., 2 91 306 Overshiner, D. ........ .,,.. 2 18 298 Ovrom, A. P. ..... ,,.., . 234 Oxley. C. .1 ..... ..... . 156,299 Oyler. J. .... . ...... 78, 99 Oyler, L. .. ... ,,,,, W 295 Packer, P. .. 280 Padgett, D. ..... ,,,,,,,,, 5 7 Pailas, T. C. ..... .,,. . .. 234 Palin, S. .... . .. .. ., ,,... . 216,320 Palmateer, VV. A. . 57, 219, 230, 276 Palmer, K. ..........,.,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 , 33 Palmer, VV. . ....,.,. ......,. , ,,,, , 57, 267 Panagon, A. ,.,,. ......, .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0 5 Pan-American Club ....,.... ,,,,,,, Z 19 Pan Hellenic Council .... ...... 7 88 Panip, J. ..... . .......... ..... ..,,,, 2 6 8 Papenguth, C. .. ........ 103 Papenguth, D. .... ,,,,,,,,, 1 06 Pappas, A. .... ....... ..., ,,.., , , ,,,, 2 9 9 Pappas, G. .. . ..........,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , 311 Paptzun, G. .......,... ...... ,,., 3 2 O Paratore, J. ........ 57, 157. 197. 209. 321 Parish. D. . .. .................... 202,289k 299 PHFRET, E. 1. ..... ........,..... 1 96, 219, 254 Parkison .... ..... ....,.....,,,,,,,,,, 3 0 S Parks, G. S. .... .... . 262 Park. J. .. .... ...... 5 8,144,235,297 Parmer, J. B. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 278 Parmer, T. .. . ...,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 71 Parris, L. .. ,.,. ,,,,,,,, 3 05 Parsell, M. J. ...... . 305 336 Parsons, E. ................................... 58,221 Parsons, T. R. ........ 58, 208, 213, 219, 285 Partington, R. ..................................... 317 Partteus, T. ..... .............................. 2 78 Pask, T. ................ ............. 2 99 Patterson, D. H. ...... .1...... 1 81 219 Patterson, G. H. ...... ......... 3 06 313 Patterson, G. K. ..... .......... 1 83 314 Patterson, R. G. ...... ............. 2 57 Pattison, J. H. .... ........................ 2 69 Patton, A. ......... ........................... 2 99 Pavez, D. ..... ........................ 1 81 219 Pavlok. D. ..... 197, 202, 218 307 Payne, Y. J. ....... ...............,... 2 16 320 Peale, J. C. .......... ........................ 3 21 Pear, R. ............. .... . . 235 Pearson. E. ........ ......... 3 05 Pea1'son, M. ....... .... . .. 300 Pease, R. ............ .... . . 305 Peck. KN . D. ..... ...... 1 79 Peconga, R. ....... ..... 2 32 Pedersen, R. .... . ..... 266 Pecllow, XY. . .... .. 259 Pehlke, C. N. .. ..... . 262 Pelucarte, N. ..... ............. . 219 Pence, M. ........... .. ..................... 307 Pendleton, VV. ...... .. ................ 267 Penick, M. . ......... .... . . 152,153 295 Penney, VV. H ...... .......... ....... 3 1 2 Pennington, S. .. ....... 112,299 Penny .. ............ .. ...309 Penrocl, L. .......... . ..... 312 Pequignot. J. P. .. .. 283 Percival, M. ........... ..,..... . 306 Perisho, C. .. ......... 58 260 Perkins, D. . .. ....... .......1..... 1 61 294 Perkins, R. H. ...... .. 58, 203 222 Perozo. J. ........... ......... 1 81, 219 Perry, A. D. ....... ......... 1 78 231 Perry. F. ....... ..... ...... 2 . 36 Perry, H. ....... .................. .. 186 Perry. J. ................. . .. ............. 58 300 Perry, R. A. ........... 58, 99 109, 235 312 Perry, R. C. .... . .................... 197, 284 Perry, R. S. .,..,,. ..,....,,.. ,..... . . .. 261 Pershing, R. ..... -. . 267 Pertz. H. . . 311 Petak, F. S. ....... .... ,229 Peters. H. .... . ,.,.. 180 Peters, R. P. .. ..... 219 235 Peters, NY. T. .. . ........... .. 277 Peterson, C. L. . . ......... 261 Peterson, D. ....... 156, 216, 299 Peterson, J. . . 58 291 Peterson, J. M. ........ 203, 219 230 Peterson, M. . . 151,291 300 Peterson, O. . .. .. 258,111.16-1 166 191,211,212 184 Peterson, R. ..... .... ...... 5 1 3 265 Petit, M. R. . .. .... ...222, 227 269 Petro, E. .... . 179 198 201 Petro, G. . .. ........... 271 Pettijohn, Y. .... ........,.. ,,,,,, 2 9 9 Pfeiffer, 1. ........... ......... 1 71 184 294 Pfenning, H. G. . ..,........ .. .312 Pfludker. J. ...... ... 214 Pharmacist ...... 202 Phelps, B. . . .. . .. 292, 306 Phi Delta Theta 266 Phi Gamma Delta . . 267 Phi Kappa .... .. 268 Phi Kappa Psi . .. . .,.,. 269 Phi Kappa Sigma .. .... ..... 270 Philion, M. .....,..,, ,,,,,,, 3 O3 .306 Phillips .. .......... ..., . ,,.. 3 09 Phillips, D. ........ .. ,,,,,, 311 Phillips, J. D. ..... . .... 228 Phillips, R. ............. . , 278 Phi Mu ........ , 296 Phi Sigma Kappa .. 271 Pi Beta Phi ..... . . 297 Picetett, R. P. . 279 Pi Kappa Alpha ........ 272 Pi Kappa Phi .... ....... 2 73 Pike, J. ............... ..., . , 305 Pike, P. ..... ..... ,,,,,,,, 3 O 5 Pinsak, A. ...... . Pipher, P. ........ . Pipping, P. ......... . Pi Tau Sigma ........ Pitcairn, G. ........ . Pitts, C. F. ...... . Place, R. ...... . Plank, N. ........ . Plaschkes, H. Playshop ................ Ploeger, W. E. ..... . Plonsker, 1. ....... . Plush. S. L. .................... 58 Plyme, M. J. P Men's Club ...... Poarch, M. F. ....... . Poe. D. J. 363 204 Poehle1', N. XV. .......... Poindexter, J. A. ............. . Pollack ............................ .... . . Pollard, O. ....... . Pollard. S. ..... . Pollard, VV. S. ....... . Pond, E. .... ..... . Ponder, G. Pontius, J. ...... . Poole, J. ............. . Poos, J. ...... ........... . Poppleton, R. J. .... . Porter, C. VV. ..... . Porter, M. E. ........ . Porter, VV. B. 58 58 ......59, 203 148 .58 140 111 209 218 1 565 264 300 233 208 233 237 307 ..,,....105 320 ......171 273 f'219 172 192 isa 214 216 112, 112, U59 213 216 207 280 230 210 223 192 292 321 228 19:1 262 284 215 299 292 113 305 297 262 231 326 269 Post, J. ............. ..... .... . 5 9 315 Poston, M. .... ............ 1 51 153 295 307 Pott. E. ...... . ................................. .. 278 Potter, Dean A. ...... ................ .......... 1 5 Potter, D. B. ....... ...... 2 84 Potter, D. E. ..... ...... 3 12 Potters, J. ......... .. ....... 171 Pottle, A. . ..... ....... 3 20 Potts, Mrs. H. D. ..... . .. 297 Potts, L. ............ 299 302 Poulton, J. .... . ...... 219 Powell, N. .... 298 Powell, R. ....... ............... 2 33 Power. M. ..... ....... 2 95 306 Prang, VV. ....... .... ...... 1 0 4 Prange, P. . ........ .. 298 Prange, XV. L. ........ .. 236 Prentice, B. N. ...... .......... ..... . . 222 Prentice. M. ...... ..... ........ . . .. 289 307 Price, B. ......... ..... . . 305 306 Price, N. ........... ......... 1 11 112,113 289 Price, R. .... ......... . .. .. ......... ........ . .. 257 Pricer, B. A. ..... ...... ........... 1 7 2 Primm, A. E. ......,... 59 284 Probeck, R. .... ........... 2 66 Probus, J. ...... ..... ......... 2 3 5 Prokocimer, XV. .... ........ . 275 Proud, P. . ........ ....... 5 9 320 Provenza, A. J. ..... .... . 228 Pruden, P. .......... ....... 1 62, 197 Pruitt. J. E. .... .. ...... 277 Prutton, C. ....... 298 Pryor, H. E. ........ .. 201 264 Pryor, R. ......... ...... . .. 59 Prystasz, E. ..... .......... . . 320 Psaltis, P. ............. ...... ......... 5 9 , 216 Puckett, S. J. ................. ............ 2 90 Puglisi, J. G. .... . .... ............. ..... 2 3 4 Purchla, M. Sgt. T. ...................... .. 241 Purdue Alumni Association ............ 193 Purdue Christian Foundation ........ 179 Purdue Engineer ...................... ....... 1 59 P. I. A. ................... ...... 1 86 Purduvians ........... .......... 1 76 Purdy, M. .............. ......... . . 300 Pursel, J. H. ................ .. ..... 78, 276 Pursylove, C. A. ........ ....... . .. 259 Pyle, H. .................. ....... 3 20 Pyles, D. ...... ......... ........... 3 1 7 Quear, R. ....,,....... .. .. 111, 185 Queisser, R. J.. ....... ......... 5 9,263 Quick, E. ............. ........... 2 95 Quick, H. P. ........ ...... 2 32 Quill, A. ......... ....... 2 69 Quine, A. Quinn, F. W. ,,,. . Radavich, J. .,,.,. . Radcl, M. .,,, ...., . Radke, D. F. ,,......... . Ragains,,1. M. ,.,.fv,,...., . Radmanovich, V. .,..,. . Ragsdale, J. ,.... ,,,.,...v, . 59, . 31 265 219 2 ..........300 .fffffi2?. 312 175 216 297 Rainwater. D. D. ...,.... ..... ....... 2 2 7 Rajcerich, W. ..... .... ........ . 1 0-1 Ramey, M. ,.,.,..,.. ................. 5 9. 292 Ramirez, R. ..... ............. 1 81, 219 Rampe, D. A. ................ 59, 214, 252. 259 Rankin, 1. ........... .................. ....... 2 1 0 Rankin, R. . ,...... ...,................. 2 90 Rand, S. .... ........ ......... ............. 3 0 1 1 Rappailber, T. ...... ........ ........ . . . 2 233 Rarig, S. F. ...... .59, 92, 106, 180. 191, 2119, 231 Rasmussen, A. J. .............. ............ . . 213 Rasmussen, E. E. ..,,., . Ratliif, J. ....................... . 59, 204, 219, Ray, D. ..... .......... ..................... . Ray. P. I. ...,.. . Ray, R. .... ...,. . Rayburn, J. ,... . Rayner, O. .... . Read, C. ...., . Ream, M. .... . Reamers . .......,, . Reasner, H. E. ..... . Reber, A. ........,, . Reck, F. . ............ .. Reckert, R. J. ,..,. . Records. H. .,.. . Record. ,1. N ...... Rectar, R. ......,... . Recu, K. .......... . Redding, F. ...,., . Reeck, H. C. .... . Reed, B. ....,,......... . Reed, F. ..... .......... ..... . . . Reed, Dean H. J. ........... . Reed, J. A. ...,...... ..... . Reed, R. R. ..... . Reenelin, R. ...... . Rees, C. ,...,.,., . Reese, E. ........,, . 59,211. 230 254 298 315 ......179, 198,216 283 7'i7Q.QQlfQ.1'66. fffQffffiij?.7 176117271 67 21 1' v 1 Reese, J. R. .......... Reeves, R. A. ..... -. Reeves. R. E. ,...... . 2.f138,7276, 291 320 299 167 269 312 312 312 216 312 255 280 260 104 300 233 . 31 29-1 311 267 281 219 282 298 320 Reha, D. ..,. . .... ................. 3 07 Reidenbach, F. .... ......... 3 06 Reider, A. .......... ...... 1 12 Reider. J. ........... .......... 2 22 Reiff,,1. .................. ...... 2 89 Reineck, R. E. ...... ........, 2 60 Reinhold, L. ..,... ......... 3 05 Reiser. 1. ....... ............. 3 06 Reish, I. ...,.... .......... .. .. 60 Renfrew. M. ,..... .......... - .....,...,.. 1 71. 294 Renner, B. ..... 2- ....,............... 306 Reno, N. .. ............. ......... 2 99 Rentschler, M. ...,.. .,....... 2 90 Rettberg, -1. F. .,.. ......... 2 58 Retz, H. L. .,........ ......... 2 36 Reuter. C. ..... .......... .......... 6 0 Reyburn, 1. M. ,....... .......... 2 18 Reynolds, D. ......,. ........................ 3 15 Reynolds, 1. ........ .................,...,..... 2 69 Reynolds, R. E. ........... 60, 106.227, 269 Reynolds, V. ..,. .............. 6 0, 202, 218 Rhett. VV. ,.... ...................,,.., 3 11 Rhian, L. E. .... .,.. ....... 2 7 6 Rhodes, M. ........... .......... 2 90 Ribordy, H. J. ...... .,......., 3 20 Rice, G. ............ .........,, 3 17 Rice, I. .... ........,. . .. ....... .. 203 Rice. Lt. Col. J ....,,... ..........,,. 2 45 Rich, S. ....,,,,.,,,....,.... ..... 2 97, 300 Richardson, M. ....,,. ....,,... 3 05 Richart. T. ..... ....., ..,,,,,,..,, 2 . 32 Ridhey, L. ,..........,,,. ,,,,,,...,....1. 3 19 Richmond, I. D. .... . Richalson. O. ..... . Richter, R. C. ..... . 172. 275 269 234 Ridenour, L. ..,... . . 179,198 Riebling ...... . .. 257 Rielly, T. ..,. . .. 235 Rigdon, B.. . .. . 102, 306 Riggs, I. ,,..,,,... ....,. 2 10,306 Riggs, J. . .. .... .. . . 290 Rigshee, W. ........ .. 320 Riley, lXI.j. .....,... .,,, . 291 Rinehart, J. ...... .,,.,. , .310 Rinehart, R. .....,.. ...,..,.,, 3 20 Ringland, D. ....., ,,,, . 289, 303, 306 Rinkel, H .... . .. . 311 Rinsma, R. V. .... ........,,., . .. .. 209 R111S111H,R.J. .,,... . ..........,. . . 321 Riordan, R. ,...,..... .,,...,,,, . .. . 60, 289 Rippetoe, A. ..... .,..., 6 0, 1-18, 155, 16-1. 166, 18-1, 295 Rippetoe. J. ,,...... ....,,,, 1 71.211 295 Rissinger, H. E. ....,.. ......, 2 05,206, 207 Ritchey, W. .........,.. ..,,....,.,... . . 232 Ritchie, D. ,,............. 2 ,.........., ......., . 264 Ritenour, M. M. ...,.....,.,, .. 202,218,316 Ritter, J. .. . ,......... ,...... 6 0, 86, 257, 26-1 Ritterbush, R. ......,..,........ .. . 233 Rivers, C. H. ..............,, 60, 179, 198, 206 Roach, 1. P. ...... .....,.,......,.,.,., . .. 361 Roach, I. VV. ...... ............,... ,... 2 5 7 Robbi11s, E. B. ........ .. .... 319 Robbins, F. G. ......., .....,...,... . .. 220 Robbins, H. J. ........ ...,,. . .. 318, 321 Robbins, P. ........ ....., 1 62, 216, 307 Roberts, D. ,..,.. ..............,.. . 259 Roberts, J. .... .,....,,,...., 2 9-1 Roberts, S. ,... .... . ,,...,,, 3 00 Robertson. B. ....., .. 281 Robertson, D. ,.... . ..,,., 299 Robertson, D. 1. ....... ,....,.. 2 16 Robertson, J. ......... ,,....,, 1 62 Robertson, M. ..... .. .... 307 Robinson, F. ....... 2 ,,,. .,,...,., 1 11 Robinson, al. M. ....... ,,.....,,.,, 2 36 Robinson, L. ........... ........,.,..... 1 12 Robinson, M. ,...,, ....,.., 2 80, 305 Robinson, T. ........ .,... ...., 3 1 6 Robinson, V. ,...,. , ,,.., 307 Robuch. M. K. .. ,....... ,...., . 312 Rochdale House ..,.... ,........,. 3 17 Rock, C. .. . ,......,. ..........,,.. 3 07 Rock, V. XV. .... ..,.,.. 2 28 259 Rode, R. XV. ..,,..... ,....,,..., 2 28 Rodgers, D. H. ...... ,... . ..27-1 Rodgers, R. ,....,.. ....... 2 65 Rodke, D. F. ....,. ,..,,... . 112 Rodtke, J. ..,... ....,.. 2 90 Roe, L. .,,,..., ....... ....,.. 3 0 0 Roe, N. 1. E. ...... .............. 2 37 Roeder, P. .....,.....,, ..,,.....,...., . 299 Roemer, P. .,,......,....... ................ 6 0, 312 Roeschlein, E. R. ..... ..,.,,,, 6 0,209 231 Rogers, B. ,......,.,. .....,., 1 71,216 296 Rogers, R. E. ........ ...- ...........,, 27-1 Rogers, R. H. ........ .. 231 Rohde. H. .....,.. .,....,.. 6 0 Rohlih, H. ...... .,...... 2 35 Rohloff, 1. ...... ..,,,., 2 16 Rohrer, S. .,,....... ,..,...... 2 98 Rohyans, G. ............ .......,......... 6 0 Roll, XV. C. . ..,...... ...,,....,, 1 68, 25-1 Romeiser. XX'. A. ,.,., ....,.., 6 0,203 259 Romo-Leroux, A. ..... .,...., 2 .. 181 219 Ronan. E. T. ..,... 252 278 Ropkey, M. ..,. .. 298 Ronat. A. ..... ........... 2 66 Rose, L. ..,......... .......... 3 05 Rose, M. ............ ........ 1 80 300 Roseberry, P. ...... .....,. 2 18 265 Roselawn .... ,,,,, 3 15 Rosen. B. F. ...... ...... 2 10, 293 Rosenberg. M. ...... . .,,, 312 Rosenthal. N. .................. ..... . . 293 321 Ross, C. T. .... .......... ................. 2 6 8 Ross, D. ... 60, 111, 112, 200, 212, 320 Ross, F. H. ..,, .................................... 2 98 Ross, J. O. ,.... ....... 2 76 Ross, R. P. .... 257 Russen, 11. .. Rulll, 1.. . Roth, XX'. R. ,,,,, . Ruthbart, li. . Rotlienherg, H. Ruttiiherg, R. 60,21-1 Routsnng, T. H. ,,., .. ,.,., .. ,. Rouse, R. D. Rowlctte, P. ,,.,,. , ......,,. .. Royal, -1. 1.1. . .. Royalty, P. .. Rozzcll, 11. M. . Ruble, X'. .. Ruch, E. . Ruek, L. XX'. Rudasics. J. . Rudder, J. E. ..., . Ruddy, D. .. Rudin, B.. .. Rudmanovicli, ,.... Rueagger, L. .. Ruttner, R. . r,o,2o.1,' Ruggles, XX'. F. .... . . Ruhlman, 1. . Rumaker, H. .......... Rumford, G. E. . .... .. . Rummel, P. . . Runkel, A. .. Rupert, R. Rush, C. .. .. Rush, P. . .. Rush, R. ...... . Russell, M. . . Russell, M. F. .... . Rust. C. Ruth. D. C. Ryan, C. F. .. Ryan, H. .. .. Ryan, M. Ryder, 12. .. Ryde1',H. . ..... .. Rylander, E. ...... . Sahel, A. Sacksteder, B. 2... 1' 11.1 71 97 2311 109 113 109 185 296 221 60 150 Sacksteder. R. 261 61 171 Sa1ntC1a1r,1x. E. ....... ......... . . Salazar, E. ........... ....... . . . Salmond. H. .. ........ . Saltzman, S. O. .................. . 61. Salymann, XV. ............................. . Salzman, G. ..... . Samis. ,l. M. ....... . Sample, A. ..... . Sample, S.. Samuel, A. H. .... . Sander, P. ....... . Sa11der.S. . .... .. Sanders, R. Sauker, S. v Sanker, XX. E. .... . Sartarr, G. ..... . Sasamoto. T. ....... Sasso, A. ..... .. Satler, R. .. ................... Sauer, RY. L. 203 252 .61 181 Sauer, D. ............. 2 .......... ........... .... . 167, 187, 188, 201 Sauer, XX. .. ............................... ...... . .. Sauett, R. A. ..... .......... ............ . . Sanker, XV. .................. ........ . . Saunders. F. ,.... 61, 205. 206, 207 Sawai. G. T. ........................ .... . Sax, L. L. ......... . Saxi, l.. ......... . Saxton, D. ....... . Scalpelli ........ .. Scanlon, XV. ..... . Scarli. 1. ..... . Schachte .. Schater, F. ..... . Schafer, K. ........ . 22.-671,16-1 Schater, M. .. .......... Schaefer, N. A. ....... . 20-1 1110 Schaett' ...... .. .... .............. . Schaeffer. L. R. ....... .. .. 61 Schatifer, J. XV. . ..... .. Schafner, A. ..... . 791 113 309 366 279 298 2811 312 215 261 291 23-1 311 .2711 310 2!y'l 313 261 228 259 307 299 106 306 .2111 2111 233 320 31 1 3110 60 221 320 280 113 273 299 263 283 300 292 172 267 312 280 171 311 312 219 366 3236 106 103 105 289 200 260 61 297 Of: 306 230 299 311 210 235 261 221 61 3211 219 257 167 228 2119 256 313 310 29-1 267 307 317 61 313 298 320 312 , 29-1 337 fa Schall, H. K. ,,,,Y,.. ,,,,,..., 6 1, 204, 219, 230 Schaller, H. D. .......,,,.,....,,..,,.... 312 Schanbacher, M. ,,,,A.. ,,,,,,.. . 61,211 221 Schatzman, P. ,,..., ,,,,,, 2 .2221, 305 Schauble, J. I. ,,,,,, ..,.,,....,,.. 2 30 Schauer, N. ..,,..,. ,,,,,,,, 1 80 Scheer, L. ,,,1,,, .,.,..,. 3 00 Sclieety, B. ,,...,. ,,.,,,,, 3 20 Scheflon, VV. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,..,,,. 2 35 Scheider, F. N. ,...........,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,, 3 1 3 Scheidler, E. A. ,,,,,...,,, 131, 150, 197 291 Scheller, R. ,,,,,,,,,,...........,. ,,,,....,,,,,,,, 3 05 Schendel, M. L. ...... ............ ....... ..... 2 8 5 Schener, I. .......... .......... . .. 93 Scherer, B. ........ ......... 6 1 316 Schermer, L. .... .......... 3 13 Scherer, J. C. .... .... ....... 2 f 52 Schell, E. . ............ ....... 3 07 Schilt, F. M. ................. ........ 2 77 Schimmelpfinig, F. ....... 235 Schipman, I. .............. 320 Schirmer, M. ........ ........... 3 07 Schirmer, P. ...... 2 ............. 289 Schlenter, S. .... 2 ..... 113,306 Schleter, T. .......... ....... 2 2 270 Schliesser, P, D. ....... . ..... 263 Schloerke, M. .... ....... 3 00 Schloot, XV. ................ ........ 3 14 Schlose, VV. ................. ........ 2 65 Schlosser, S. ..................... ..... 2 .299 Schlotterbeck, E. S. ....... 284 Schmidt, B. ............. ., ........ ..... 2 61 Schmidt, B. J. .......... ........ .... . 3 21 Schmidt. D. E. 2 ........ 61,178 230 Schmidt, J. . ............ ............... . 297 Schmidt, R. E. ........ ....... 3 12 Schmit, R. C. .... .,..... 2 34 Schmitz, B. ......... .... 232 Schmitz, G. F. ...... .... . . 257 Schmitz, H. 2 .......... ..,,,.......... 1 72 Schmunk, M. A. ....... .,,,,,, 2 16, 306 Schmutzler, ,l, ........,................... 162, 307 Schnaible, G. E, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 5 8 Schnaible, M. .... 150, 187, 202, 218, 29-1 SChnakenburg,E. .,,..c.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,, 196, 310 Schnederer, D. ..............,......,..,,,,.. 180 260 Schneider. C. .......... ,.,,...,.. 2 90 Schnell, A. E. ......., ......,, 2 0.3 Schnier, M. ...,.. .... ...................... 2 9 9 Sclmitker, N. .....,.,.. ,.c, . ..,.,, 1 91 Schoettler, ,L R. ......,,.., 61, 203, 208 213 Schogren, R. ,,,, ,,,,.,,A-A,,,,L,,,AA,, 3 21 Scholl, G. .......... ,.,,,.,, Z 98 Scholl, R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,w,,v--u 3 21 Scholter, R. A. ........ .,,.,,,, . . 313 Schoo, L. L. .... .. ..... 295, 307 Schoure ......... ,,,,1,,,,, 3 00 Schowe, S. .... .... . . 179 Schramm, R. ...... 313 Schramp, E. ,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 2 271 Schreiner, I. D. ...., . ,...........,...,,,. 317 Schrenk, D. I. .,...... ..,..,,. 7 8, 169, 262 Schrack, S. A. ,...1,,.., ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 S2 Schroeder, R. E. ....... 180, 252.258 Schubert, W. S. ...... ...1.1,.,,. 2 35, 285 Schurk, XV. ,,11,, ,,-.--,, ,,,, 2 3 5 Schulman. D. ,,..,, ,,,,,,,, 3 09, 310 Schulte, XV. E. ......,. ,,,,,,,,,, 2 74 Schultz, M. . ,....,1,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 305 Schultze, E. B. ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 -.,-,111,,,,,-, 2 77 Schutzel, A. ,..... .,,,,,,, 6 1,178 307 Schultz, R. J. .,.. v,,,,,,,,,, 2 79 Schulz, R. ,,,,,., ,1,,-,, 2 56, 278 Schwab, -1. ,.,,,,1 ,,,,, ,,,, 3 U 6 Schirab,B4. .... cc,,,,, 294,305 Schwak, J. cc,,, ,,-,,-,, 1 62 Schwandt. L. ...... . .,,,,,, 184, 185 Schweig, M. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,A YY'-Y-,,VY 2 7 5 Schweilzer, J. M. .,.,,..,, ,,,,,,, 2 77 Schweinsberger, R. ,,1,,1, ,YYYYYWY 9 2 Schwenke, XV. ,,,.,1,,,,Y Y,,--,M, 2 33 Schwettman ..,..,,,,,.. ,,,,,, 2 57 Scoccia. A. .....,,,,, .. -A--,, ,,,, 2 27 Scofield, G. L. .,...... ,,,,,,, 2 31 263 SCOVE . -------..-. ....... 1 57 298 Scott, B. L. ..... 2 ..,,,,,,, 61 297 338 Scott, G. G. ....... . Scott, J. N. ..... . 99, 269 277 294 Scott, M. .............. .,.......... 2 98 Scott, XV. A. ........ ........... . 262 Scrofield,,,1. .......... ....... 7 8 266 Scucoe. K. L. ...... ...... . . 263 Scull, N. .......... 299 Seabury, M. L. ....... ..... 2 95 Seddon, B. . ........ ............ 2 67 Seeger, VV. E. ...... ............,....... 2 76 Seetch, H. ........ ........ 9 6,223 233 Sefranka, R. .... ....... 9 6,108 264 Segel, R. ....... ................ 3 12 Seifert, R. ..... .....,. 6 1 283 Seip, A. .... .......... 6 1 Seipel, XV. ....... ...... 3 11 Seitz, J. .... ....... ...,. 2 9 0 Selig, A. B. ......... 2. ,.....,.. 275 Seltenright, L. ....... ............ 3 20 Sennhauser, G. ...... ........,..,..,,., 3 05 Sequcira. R. .......... .......... 1 81 219 Serrill, . T. ...... ............. 2 62 SerVaaS, VV. .... ........... f 51 Setear, F. ..... 2 ........... 78 Sexton, M. ..... ,..,,,,,,,,, 3 00 Shade, P. . ..... 2 ...... 291 305 Shadley, B. ............ ...........,.. . . 298 Shady, R. F. ........ .............,...... 1 03 106 Shaeffer .......... .............................. 1 57 Shafer, E. ......... 113,187,211 306 Shaffer, N. ............ .......... . 2162, 295 305 Shaffer, N. L. ...... .............,..,,,..,.. 1 62 Shaffner, A. .... ..... 2 ..,....... 1 12 Shaffner, C. R. .... .,,,,,, 2 79 Sliak, A. . .. .... . ...... .......... . . 312 Shake, B. .....,...,.,. . ,,,, 216 .299 Shaman, M. 2 .........., ......,,. 3 12 Shambauh, M. P. ....... .,,.. 2 83 Shaman, P. .... ........,.. ,,,,,, 3 t 17 Shaneabsrger, B. ....... ,,,,,, 3 00 Shanker, Nl. G. ,,..,,. ,.,,,, 2 34 Shannon, XY. N. ,,..,,. ,,,,, 3 21 Shansberger, B. ....,,. .......,,,,,,,,, 2 97 Shapiro, H. .......... ............... 6 1 172 Shaw. D. R. ...... ......... 7 5, 78 276 Shaw, F. ......... .,..,,1,,.,,,,.. 2 78 Shaw, 21. . ..... ...... ......... . . .108 264 Shaw, M. A. .,...... ....... 6 1,212, 294 Shearer, D. .......... ..,.....,,,,,,,, 3 10 Shearer, VV. E. ....... .,.,,. ,.,.,, 3 1 3 Schecter, VV. ........ ...... 3 13 Sheehan, B. ............ ,,,,,, 2 89 Shelland, C. D, .2 .,., ,,,,,, 2 74 Shelton, C. ........... ,.,1,, 2 92 Shen, C. K. ........ .,,.,, 3 21 Shepherd, F. ........ ..... 2 81 Shepherd N. ,,,,,, ,,,,, , 315 Shepler, -1. ..,,..., 1,,,,,,1 6 2 Sher, B. .........., ,,,,,,,11,,, 2 80 Sherman, B. ........... ........ 6 2, 192 Sherman, VV. E. ...... ...,... 6 2, 214 Sherwood, ,1. W. ..... ,,,,.,,,,, 2 54 Sherwood, R. H. ..... ,,,,,,, 1 7 Shevky, A. ....,...,.,. .,,11, 1 81 Shififman, E. ........ ,,.,,, 2 98 Shockney, R. .... .....,, 1,,, 2 5 9 Shoemaker, D. XV. ..... ..... 2 56 320 Sholeff, R. ................ ,,,,..,.,.., . 100 Sholle. I. . ........ ........,....... 3 07 Shortridge, N. .... 2 ............ 267 Shreek. E. C. ...... ........ 9 6, 234, 276 Shreve, VV. G. ..... ......................... 1 97 Shulty, A. ...... , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,1 2305 Siebach, H. R. ........,..., 62, 167,203 317 Sielski. S. ....,.......,. ...........,......... 2 02,218 Sigel, R. .......................... ......... 1 03 312 Sigler. B. ........................... ....... 1 62 306 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,,, 2 74 Sigma Alpha Mu .......... .,...,..,, 2 75 Sigma Chi ........... ,,,,.. 2 76 Sigma Delta Chi ......... ,,,,,1 1 95 Sigma Nu ................. ,,,.., 2 77 Sigma Pi ............. ,.,... 2 79 Sikes, T, ...... ..........,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, 3 10 Silbert, M. ....................................,.,,,.... 62 Siler. D. R. ........... 62.106,171, 265,307 siiei-, R. . Sill, S. E. ................,,. .......,,....,.,,,,,,, . Silver, VV. D. ..... . Silvermaer, H. K 103, 106 1 113 312 312 275 Silverman, J. ............. ,...,,..,.. 2 ..22.. 2 19 Silvers, F.. S. ........ 22 .......,........., 274 Silvestri. VV. F. ..... ........ 7 8, 104, 282 Simi, N. ................ ...... . 210, 216, 295 Simon, Rabbi M. ....... ..........2......... 1 80 Simon, S. ,,....,,,,,. ,,,,,.,, , 280 Simon, V. .,..........,, 2,2,.2,, 3 07 Simons, W. F. ....... ,,...2.. 2 68 Simpson, B. ,,,,.. ..2,,,.,,.2, 2 95 Singer, E. ........ .....,..,...2 . . 305 Singleton, R. ...... 2....., 2 16, 299 Sinnoclc, F. 2..... ,.,,,,22.2,, 3 13 Skaggs. B. ...... .............. 6 2 Skallerup, S. ......... 2........ 6 2,291 Skelton, C. ............. .....,,.....1 . . 305 Skinner, D. H. ..2.,,. ,,,,22,, 1 68, 278 Skinner, M. K. ...2..,.. ..,,,.,222, 2 54 Skull Q Crescent ..... 2 ..,,........... 168 Slanker, E. ............ ....... . 309, 310 Slater, L. ....... ..... ,.,...,,,.,,,2, 6 2 Slattery, T. ...... ......., 2 32 Slattow, J. .... ....... 2 32 Slemmons, D. 2..... ,..,. 2 89 Slick, I. .... ......... ......., 2 9 4 Sloan, D. E. ............ ........ 2 22 Slonaker. C. S. ..... ..........., 2 30 Slomp, VV. C. .......... ............,. 3 12 Slonaker, C. S. ...... ................. 6 2, 203 Smiley, VV. ........ .. ................ .....,.,. 2 67 Smith . . ..... ..... 2 98, 299 305, 306 Smith, A. C. .......2....................,.,,,.,,,2,, 291 Smith, B. -1. ............ 62, 149, 166 291, 300 Smith, C. ..... ................................ ...... 3 0 0 Smith, C. E. ...... ...... 1 68,203 262,285 Smith, D. L. ...... .................... 6 2,216 Smith, F. B. .,,..... 2.,2,,,,....,..,..2.., . 2 262 Smith, G. ........ ............................. 3 14 Smith, H. ........ ......... . 179,198 216, 307 Smith, J. F. ........ .,,..,,,....... ..,,...,,, 2 1 8 Smith, I, M. ........ ..,.... 3 11 Smith, J. XV. ...... ............... . 267 Smith, K. L. ...... .............. ..... 2 3 2 Smith, L. E. ........ ............. ..... 3 1 1 Smith, M. ...... ......... 6 2 202,218 Smith, M. ......,..2.. ,,....,,.,.,,.,.,.. 2 92 Smith, M. O .......2.. ............... . 300 Smith, Melvin ........ ........ . 317 Smith, N. ......... ....... . . ........ 319 Smith, N. R, ...... ...................... 2 56 Smith, P. L. ...... ....................... 2 91 Smith, R. . .......... ...... 6 2, 78, 180, 266 Smith, R, F. ........ ........ 1 91, 209, 230 Smith, R. I. ,,...... ,,.....,.. ...... 2 2 9 Smith, T. ............ ................ 2 32 Smith, T. VV. ....... 268 Smith, V. ............ ........ 6 2 Smith, XV. ........2...... 257, 310 Smith, VV. E .......... ............... 3 12 Smoker, R. E ........ ......... 6 3,252 Snagel. C. . ........ .... ........... . 6 3 Snagel, G. XV. ....... 203, 285 Snavely, E. ......... ........... 2 98 Snider, J. VV. ........ 279 Snow, N. A. ........ ........ 3 00 Snyder, C. T. ...... ....... 2 11 Snyder, C. ............. ............... . 154 Snyder, C. T. ................... 290 Snyder, J. A. ...... ...................... 3 20 Snyder, J. R. ,,,,,. ....... 2 04 219. 256 Snyder, M, .........2................ 187,189,294 Soewert, H. ....................................... 258 Society of Automotive Engineers... Sogge R. C. .... ......... ....................... . Solenberger, I. G. Solm, F.. G. ............... ........ 1 59, Sohn. N. 2 ......... Sohrling, P. 203, Solawitz, B. ................. 151, 197, 215' Solberg, Prof. H. L. ................... . Soller, Sollitt. R. ..................................... . R. ........... . Solway,,1. H. .... . 204 279 318 252 295 237 305 24 267 280 Solzman, P. . Somers, T. XXi'. Sommer, B. Sommer, N. ,,,, Sonand, B. .. . . Sondker, G. XX'. .. Sonntag. XX'. .-X. Sorenson, li. M Sorenson, R. ,,,, .. 237 96, 195. 25-1 2 ,,,,,, .. . 96 300 .. 319 .. . 23-1 .. 153. 278 . 2.16 . 106, 267 w Sorensen, T. ,,,,,, .. 65 Sosna, li. ,,,,. .... .... ..... - 1 1 17 Soulcey, J. ,,,,,,,,,.. .,,...... . . 312 Southworth, G. ,,,, . 63, 310 Sowar. M. ,,...... ........... 3 06 Sowers, B. ...,.. ..... 2 91. 3116 Spahn, A. C. ,,... ........ 2 82 Spak, B. R. .. ,..,,,,, .. 2811 Spalding, H. M. . .. 312 Spalding, P. ..,..... . ....... 239 Spates, J. E. .. . .. 312 Speicher, J. ....,. .................. 2 91 Spencer, M. ...... . . . . 316 Spencer, P. ..,,..... ........, 1 13,29-1 315 Speroff, L. J. .....,... ..................... 3 12 Spielman, C. R. ..... . ....... ...... 3 12 Spillcer, H. .,....... ...... 1 U8 266 Spilman, J. . ..,... ..... . . 266 Spindler, S. .... .,..,, 1 33 29-1 Spolin, P. .... ..,,. .... 2 8 S 291 Sportswomen ....... ....... 191 Sprague, N. .. ,.,.,... ...... 2 93 Springer, J. P. ....... 21-1 Sproat, R. .............. ....... 2 16 Stabile, N. ..., .... .... ....... 2 7 0 Stackhouse, R. H. 27-1 510111, N, ...,,,,.,,......... ....... 3 00 Stahlschmidt, B. ........... 267 Staleup, R. ............... ...... . .. 320 Staley, G. ..... ..... ........ ......... C 1 3 .299 Stambaugh, D. XXV. ...... .......... 3 20 Stanley, K. ........... .... . .. .. 27-1 Starin, C. . ........... ...... . 300 Stark, R. D. .,......... ........ 2 57 Starkey, M. .... ....... H300 Starkie, R. .... ...... ....... 3 1 2 Starr, Lt. jg R. VV .. 226 Statton, J. ,,,.,,,........ ,, . ,,... .1115 Stecltel, L. .....,.. .. ............ 63 Steen. B. J. ........ ........ 6 3 297 Stelifes, M. ......... ....... . .. 295 Steiger, R. XXV. ..... .... 2 62 Steiger, S. .... ....... 63 292 Steinbaugli, A. ,,,,.,. ......... . .,,, 2 97 Steiner, G. N. .,... . ..... 63,203 231 Stelson, P. H. ..... .. .,............ 236 Stephen, R. . ....,... .............. 2 78 Stephenson, G. ...,,,. ................... 6 53 Stephenson, J. ..... ............,,.. . 267 Sterling, J. B. ....,.. ..,..... 6 3, 203 219 Stetzel, M. ........ .. ....... 306, 307 Steury, N. ........, ........ 2 16 307 Stevason, M. ....... .......... 2 9-1 Stevens, C. J. ....... ..... . .... 3 12 Stevens, D. ..... .,..... 1 79 305 Stevens, E. C. ..... .......... 2 26 Stevens, H. ...... ....... 2 57 Stevenson, G. H. ....... 276 Stevenson, L. E. ....... ....... 2 28 Stewardson, J. E. ....... 321 Stewart, A. ........... ............ 1 -12 Stewart, A. P. ..... ........... 1 7-1 Stewart, J. E. ..... ,,.,..,,, 6 3 29-1 Stewart, R. ...... ..........,.. 6 3 Stewart, R. B. ..... ............ 1 6, 17 Stewart. G. .............. .................. 2 62 Stewart, R. M. ...... ....,.,....,......,...., 6 3 Stewart, R. N. ...... ...... 2 03,231,277 Stewart, R. R. ..... .........,... 2 07 261 Stewart. R. VV. ...... .......... . 228 Stibolt, T. B. .............. . 63, 209, 213, 250 320 R. ...s ..............,,...,,....,.. 254 Stieghtz, T. .....................,.....,............. , Stiekles, J. Stieneeker, E. W. Stittau, VV. C. ......... . Stiles, R. .........,...., , Stille, E. ....... . 171, 257 284 312 311 Stillpass, R. . .... H96 Stimm, K. XX'. .. ...... .272 Stimson, B. 6-1. 291 Stimhi1l,l... ..... . .. 265 Stinson, li. .... , .112 Stitt, M. A. ...... 162,216, 299 Stiyjewski, S. .. . 313 Stoelcnleier, G. R. ..... . .. 27-1 Stolldorf, . .. .. . . 1811 Stolldorl, Rev. . 191 Stone, B. ...,... 300 Stone, R. B. ..... . 19 Stonehill ..... ....... 1 57 Stoner, J, .,,.. ,,.., , , .100 Storey. J. ..... ........ 3 00 Storey, Y. ..... .. 316 Stout, R. ............ .. .. . .. 31-1 Stout, T. . .. ........ 180, 298 Strasser, B. M. . ...... 112,203, 219 Straszheim, J. ..... ......... ........ 2 2 1 Strathman, A. E. .. . .... 276 Straton, B. .......... . ..... .. 10-1 Strauss, R. .......... .. ............,.... ... 313 Straw. B. ................... ............... . .. .. 300 Striekler, J. M. ...... . .. . 321 Strong, H. E. ,,,...... 6-1, 201, 203, 208, 213 Strong, M. .... .... .......... ..... ...... ........ 3 1 1 J Strongwater, J. .............. . ,................ 216 Strook, Cv. ....,..... ......... 3 00 Struhs, E. ...... ........ 3 05 Stuart, A. E. ...... .... . 17 Stuart, B. ......... . .... . 96 Stuart, D. .......... ......... 2 78 Studebaker, D. ...... ......... 2 98 Studebaker, C. .... ...... 2 89 Studebaker, H. ...... ........ . 307 Student Senate ...... .............. 1 87 Student Union ...... .................. 1 60 Studer, M. .......... ............ . 171 307 Stuenltel, A. ..... ......... 9 3,233 282 Stuker, R. A. .... ..,......... 2 68 Sturges, M. ................... ..... .. 292, 305 Sublette, J. .... .......... ....... . 1 21 Sullivan, M. L .,... . 6-1, 99, 223, 259 159 Sullivan, R. C. ............... .................. 2 68 Sullivan, VV. ........ ............................ 1 1-1 Summers, R. S. ..... ..... . . 237 Sunier, R. ....................,........ ....... 2 73 Surratt, E. VV. .................. .... .......... 2 2 8 Sursa, C. D. ........, 6-1, 205, 206, 207 267 Sutherland. D. L. .............................. 27-1 Sutter, D. ................,..., ..,...,,,.....,,,..... 9 3 Sutter, R. .. ........ .... . ., 278 Sutton, R. C. .... 273 Swails, 1. F. ...... ...... , . 236 Swain, D. ..... ........ 2 99 Swan, J. ............ .... .... 2 I 16 Swann, D. ............ ........ 2 29 Swanner, J. VV. .... ..,...,..,.., .,., ,....,.. 2 2 1 J Swanson, D. ............ .. . 311 Swanson, E. ..... 6-1, 167, 203, 20-1 208 Swanson, J. O. .....,..,...,.,,..... 6-1, 201 209 Swanson, S. ................. ................ 2 90 Swanstrom, M. ...,....,,........ ....... 1 6-1 Swanton, VV. ., ..... ..... . 171 311 Sweeney, N. ........ 111, 113, 18-1 185 291 Sweeney, XV. .............,...... .... ........... 2 I i-1 Sweet. J. ............ ...... . .. 311 Swegles, K. X'. ...... ....... 1 9-1 236 Swern, M. ....,.,, ..,,.... . 171 Swenson, U. ...... .... ........ 2 1 9 306 Swiek, H. A. ..... 2 .... 203 261 Swihart, VV. L. ...,.,...... 152, 192,201 285 Swink, XV. A, .,,,, ..,. ............... 2 3 -1 Swinney, T. ........ ....... l 14 Swisher, H. ,,.. ........ 3 05 Switz, R. ....... ........ 3 11 Switzer, J. ...... .. 290 Switzer, M. ..... ....... ...... I 1 -1 Syrstak, H. ......... .. .. 235 Szamecki, .,,,,, ...... 1 12 197, 298 Szues, E. . ........ ......... 78 271 Tabaehniek, H. ..... ............... 2 80 Taffet, S. ....,.,,.,,, ........ . 110 Tallman, J. ........ . 293 Talmadge, R. C. ...... . ...... 263 Tangent . , 316 Tannehill. R. C. .. , 257 Tanner, li. . 6-1 Tanner, fi. .. 265 Tappan, R. . . 281 320 Tarr, . 269 Tatum, li. . . 336 Tauhe, M, . 73 Tau Beta Pi . . 213 Tau Epsilon Phi .. . 280 Tau Kappa lipsilon 281 Tavenor, JX. S. .. .. 6-1, 205, 2116, 207, 213, 2.45 Tavrides, J. G. ., , , 282 Taylor , . . 157 Taylor, A. ...... .. 216 Taylor, B. 232 Taylor. C. . . ,6-1 TElylu1', C. lf. .... 256 Taylor, C. R. ..... 279 Taylor, 11. . . .. 161 Taylor, J, , 151, 281 29-1 Taylor, R. ...... 232, 2.1-1, 262, 320 321 Taylor, R. G, .. ., .,.. , ,, ,. ,, 279 Taylor, XX'. . .. ., . 6-1 Taylor, XX'. D. ., 209,231 261 Teague, L. . ....... .... . 299 Teate, M. . . , . . 307 Teel, M. ....... ,. 297 Tellkamp, J. ,,....... .... 2 91 300 Templeton, T. D. .. . ..... . 278 Teneyelc, XX'. XX'. 6-1. 209 .276 Tepper, lf. R. . , ........ . 313 Terry, A. ...... ........ , 27-1 Terry House . . 31-1 Terman, R. S. 153, 218 279 Tew, B. li. .......... .. .. .... 273 Thacker, H. ... . ..... .. 300 Thalheimer, R. C. . . .. 6-1, 205, 206, 207 21.1 285 Thayer, B. .. .. . . 197 306 Theletl J. A. ...... .. . . 312 Tl1C4ll1lllfl, A. ... ...... H .. 319 Theta Alpha Phi .... .. ,.... 19-1 Theta Chi . . ...... 282 Theta Tau ..., . 283 Theta Xi . .... . 28-1 Tholke, XX'. H. .... .. 221 25-1 Thomas .. . ..... . ...,. ..... 2 72 Thomas, B. J. .... ..... . 6-1 297 Thomas, C. C. ....... .....,,.... . . 28-1 Thomas, N. L. ...., ...,.... 2 9-1 2119 Thomas, P. ....... ......., .... 1 8 3 Thomas, R. .... ........ . .. 6-1 Thoms, C. ....... 305 Thomsen, D. .,... 26-1 Thompson .. ..... .... . . .... 306 Thompson, B. ...... .... . . 295 Thompson, D. ...... ......... 1 08 320 Thompson, li. ,.,,... 25-1 298 Thompson, H. .... ......... 1 87 292 Thompson, J. .. ......... ....,... 1 13 28-1 Thompson, J. R. ...... .. ......... . .. 17 Thompson, P. 12. ......... 269 289 Thompson, R. L. ...... ..,. . . 278 Thompson, XV. D. ...... . 219 Thorman, B. . ..... ...,.......... ,.... 2 1 .11 283 Thorman, C. H. ..... ., .,.. .. .. . 20-1 Thorman, H. C. . . 6-1, 201, 219, 230 283 Thornburg, C. ..... .... . . .. . . . . 307 Thorsberg, P. .... 152, 180, 210, 218 306 Thorup, A. ............................ ...... . . 181 Thurner, H. ................................. .... 2 98 Tiemann, F, ..... ....... .... 2 9 9 Tillman. T. ....... ......... 1 71 278 Tilden, 11. ..... .. . . 3011 Tinyett F. ..... ........ 1 S4 Titus, B. A. ..... ...... . 319 Titus, M. J. ..... ..... . . 319 Toldv, TXT. .. ..... 298 Todd. J. . .... ..... 2 89 Todd, R. S. .... 279 Todd, R. XX'. ...... ..... . 317 Tom, C. . ........... .......... 3 10 Tomers, T. XX'. ...... ......... 2 1-1 333 Tormohlen, K. ...,..,, .... 2 .. 64. Torrence, D. ,,,,,,, .....,,, 1 72. Torse, B. ,,,,,,,,,,...... ........-f . Totten. 1. B. ,,,..........,,.v.,,,..............ff,f f Tougheed, O. P ..,,,,,,.,,....,,.,,,,,,A...... .fvf Tower, N. E .,,,,,,... ,,,,,.V,,,.,.....vYVYY Townsend, F.. .,,,,.,, 6-1, 151, 166, Townsend, R. ...................... .2 .... . Towsley, J. ........ ............-......A. f Trai11er, P. Tracy Trauba, J. ......... . Travis, 1. .,........... . Traylor, A. XV ....,. . Treon, S. ........,,. . Trenary, P. ....,.. . Triangle ......... Trebby, F. ....., . 2222190. Trlatau, P. ................-..-....-A- ---,--- - Tropp, H. ......A........................A- f Truax, K. 22.65, 179. 18-1, 198, 200 Trump, D. R ................... Tucker. C. ................... . fucker, 1. E .......... . Tuesburg, H. Tumbrey, D. ...,. . Turner, 1. S ...,......... Turno, 1. 1. ................ . Tuscany, NV. G .,... 'runia H. ............. . Tuttle, 1. VV ......, Tuturow ......... Tuur, R. ........... . Ann Tweedale ..,... Twelve Club .. ..... .. 223 ......222187 ...2.265f209 65. 181 320 26-1 307 27-1 283 276 291 26-1 266 233 305 312 270 312 65 27-1 285 197 235 65 216 261 29-1 269 291 197 285 259 25-1 265 282 .. 96 299 319 2198 Twelvetrees, G. .... ..... . Tyner. N. .......... ..........-.....--- - Ulficli. J. J. ............................,.... 2... Cneapher, M. E. .,.,...... 65,180,230 Llnger. ......... . ......... . Liniversity Choir ............... . ........... 2 University Orchestra Unnewehr, L. 12. ................ 65.130, Updike, L. ,........ . L'rq11hart, M. ..,.. . L'tley, F. J. ........ . Ctley, I1. S ......,.. X. X. X. aa, L. ..................... . achta, S. ......i..... X'alentine, R. E. ..... . Valero, A. ............... . Xfahva, C. .. .... X alo11e, R. R ........... X'ana, E. M. ,... ......... . X'anArsdel, E. P ....... XvH11.A1'SC.1G1, 1. H ....... X anDoren, D. .....,... . Vanderford, Capt. 1. Xvanderxneer, 1. .....,.., . Vandivers, E. ........... . X'anDyhn, A. .,........ .. X. . '3.11F1611, A. ..,......... . VanGundia, VV. L ..... VanHagen, F. ,.....,,. . X'anKirk, F. ......... . VanLiew, E ........ X'anMatre, J. ..... . VanNess, N. ........ . VanSyckle, G. ..... . XYHIIT11, C. 1. ........ . Vanveld. P. .... VanX'1eet, D. A ........ . Vaux, H. ................... . Varsity Glee Club ...... Vass. G. R. .... .......... . Vaughan, J. N. Vaughn, 1. VV. ...... . Vaughn, M. L. ..... . Vaughn, M. R ......... X' aught, C. V Y aught. F.. 252 222.112 31-1 299 283 ,276 202 2177 .175 221, 282 305 307 282 313 113 2312 . C. 1161-1111111 Club122222 M222 216 272 ..219 321 268 .273 ,222 192 312 2-10 312 26-1 Y-------M y ...2ff2f10i v 270 307 27-1 312 270 ..........154, 200, 289 2.22.....214, 272 ..........109, 215, 261 37222109 12165 .2265 305 273 .261 174 222 312 276 , 294 294 311 298 300 Veden, M. ............. . X'er1nillion, VV. ...... . Vervake, A. ............ . Vincent, R. C. ........ Vinopoll, S. ........ . V isk, R. D ........ V ogel, C. ............ . Vogel, L. ...........,..... . Vo 616653.11 B. ........ g 6 gy Vogl, E. ........... 2 .... . Vogle, 1. .............. . Voinoff, S. ...... . Vokac, C. .....,... . X. I okoun, -1. ,............ . V olker, C. ................. . Vollbracht, R. L ......... X70l1S1'l11t11, J. ......... . V rabel, N. ................. . Vurpillat, -1. F ........... 65, 299 165 281 228 65 285 ..73, 22...106 1 26-1 293 295 300 113 78 298 299 196 237 2321 2222268 2.22....22259 XX achold, G. R ........... ........... 65, 78, XX'achter, D. A ........... ....,............. XVade, M. XV ......... ....... XX ade. XV. ............. . XXi3ggC11Cl', M. XX- aggoner, 1. L ........... XX:agner, E. ,................. . 27-1 27-1 218 65 218 2307 312 227 261 306 'W1313 321 281 233 279 295 289 29-1 XX'agner, J. E. .................... ............. . XX ainwright, VV. L .......... ....... 1 09 VVaits, M. ,.............. 2 .... VVaixed, R. H ,............ ....,.. XX'ake, A. ............ ...... . XX'alden1an, XV. ...... ..,.... . XX'alden, V. ............ ...... . XX'alford, E. T ........... ............. XX'alker, D. ,1 ................................. 183 XX'alker, G. ................................... 65 XX'a1ker, V. J ........................................ XVall, R. B ....... 65, 197,209 213 231 XX'a1lace, 1. E. ......................... 22219 XVallbi11ch, 1. .................................... . VVa1lner, N. 'Wallton, G. ...... . VValsh, -1. P ....... XValsh, N. ......... . W altl1er, D. ............. . XX'althers, A. XX'a1ter, B. ............. . XValter, J. .......... . XX1alters, J. ......... . XValtz, D. M ....... XVard, G. ............... . XVard, M .E .......... . Ward, N. ........... . R.B ......... XV ard, VVard, R ..... ...... 65 222, 219, V. D ......... ..........,........... Ware, ........,.. .,..,...........2....... . Ware, M. ................ 65, 112, XVarfel B 152, 288 , ............ ................. 22 .. r VV arkentien, L. ........................ . XVarner. G. ........ . WHYFCI1, C. ....... . XX'assener, G. ,.... XVasson, G. S .......... . VVaterbury, A. ..... . Watkins, M. ,..... . VVatkins, T. ...... . Watruba, G. .... 2. Watts, C. .......... . VVatts, E. .... . XVatts, H. ........ . Watt, M. ............ . Waymire, K. ...... . VV. B. A. A ......... VVear, L. ................... . 307. 276. 103, 109, 233 232 267 290 233 227 255 277 320 295 295 320 279 25-1 320 298 312 23-1 313 296 279 305 270 300 218 106 300 299 266 96 2.2.2233 305 1 06 XVeatherley, R. ........................... . XX' eatherston, R. ....................... . XVeatherwax, G. VV. .. 66, 167, 156 Weaver, E. R. ...... ....................... . Weaver, M. .. .......................... 306. Weaver, XfV. R. ..,,,,................... . Webb, G. C ............. 66, 203, 208, 230. 216, Webb, P. ..................................... . VVebbe1', C. E. .............................. . Weber. D. V ....... ......... 6 6, 92, 236 109, 169. 185 312 172 65 320 252 203 276 302 313 282 295 Weber, E. A ........ 222 .....2.... 2222 ...... 283 Weber, E. P ...... ....... 2 ....... 2 ......... 2 ...... 1 80 Weber, R. ............... 2 .......... 192,222,317 XVebster, Mrs. ............ ..................... 3 16 VVebsters ................. 2 ..... .................. 3 16 VVeddington, R. L ......... ..... 2 ...... 2 2231 XVeddle, F. C ..... 2.22 .... 222 ...... 321 Wedler, R. G ......... ......... 2 79 VVeeks, R. ............. ......... 9 2, 93 XVeeks, R. W ........ Wigley, VVeigle, R. 1. .... . VVeiner, A. ...... . 234, H. W ........ ............................ 66, 276, 300, 282 312 31-1 280 VVeiner, E. ....... .............. 1 51, 153 NVeins, P. ........... ....... 2 ..... 3 00 XVeise, N. .............. ........... 2 99 weise, W. .................. 284 XAlE1S11001', M. S ........ 2 ....... 260 VVeisn1an, R. C ....... .......... 2 74 Weiss, A. L ..,..,... .......... 2 2 Weiss, E. ...... 2 ............... ......... . XX'e1ch, 1. ........................... ..... . 293, 197, 320 306 299 VVelk, Lt. Comdr. C. O ........ 2 ............ 226 XVelker, T. ......................... .2 ......... 297 XVe11er, N, ,,,.2.,,,..,,,.,,.... ........... 2 33 XVeller, R. E ........... ............. 3 17 VVells, B. ............ ............ 6 6 VVel1s, E. VV. ...... . 289 312 XX'e1sh, D. L. ........... ......... 6 6,209 213 XVeltmer, 1. B ......... .................. . 313 VVendling, D. ...... ...... 2 ...... 1 80 VVerkowski, -1. ...... .......... 2 67 X7Verner, E. .............. ....... 1 62, 307 VVerner, R. .............. ........... 2 62 XVertheimer, M. ............ ....... 2 75 XVes1ey Foundation ....... ...... XfVCSllI'lg, M. ,............. ...... . 221 3011 180 Wessel, F.. .............. .-..... . XVessel, R. ...... 2 West, A. .... . VVest, F. ........., . West, 1. A ..................... ..... ....... 2222180 1 'i62, XVesterman, R. ........... ' .......... .......... . XVestminster Foundation ....... ....... Westplial, W. ....................... -.-... . Wetzel, R, .............. . ...--- - XVha1ey, G. E ......... .....-. XlVheaton, B. ..... . VVheeler, H. .......... .2.... . whgckef, J .E ......... ....... 265 255 269 233 19-1 265 311 257 300 233 312 XVh1tco1nbe, D. ...... ...................... . C VVhite, White, E. ......... ........ 2 ..... 2 ........... . White, G. B. ....... ......... 6 6, 92, 209, White, L. R.. .............................. .212, vvime, N. ................ ........................... . XVhite, P. J. ......... . 66, 148, 165, 167. 205, 206, 207, 213, XXfh1tehead ....................... 2 .......... XVhitehead, G. ..................................-. . VVh1tehead, P. ........ ......... . VVhitford, M. XVhitlatch, E. Whitmer, B. XVhitmer, R. Whitmore, F. .... . fffff65.1209f' 283 300 300 230 216 299 186. 320 305 257 266 300 321 78 81 232 Whitner, D. ......... ............... . Whitney, D. C .... ....................... Whitt, W. D. ............... 159.168, XVl1itse1, VV. B. ......................... . wgan, L. H. ...................................... . XX'llbb61CI', R. A. ......2................. . VVichens, Comdr. 1. L. ............ . 203, 214, VV1dmer, J. .. .................... 181. 219, VV1edeman, P. E. ..... .... 2 ................... . XV1ggam, D. ......... . Wigley, H. ........... ............ . . ' 151 Wilber, H. ...... . Wilcox, H. .... . Wilder, R. ...... . , 290, Wileman, H. ....... ...... . Wiley, J. A .................. 2 ............ Wiley, Prof, R. B 233 254 285 272 320 317 226 310 228 210 312 306 313 313 297 268 22 XVi1l1e1m, J. E. .......... 109, 168, 169, 187, 189,261 223, 261 340 0 autaio, R. L ......... Wilkes, N. L. ,..A..., .,,...,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 78 Wilkins, J. R, .,.,,. ,,.,,,,,, , ..,,,,,,,. ,,,,, 2 K 11 VVilki11s, T. .,..........,. ........,............... 3 20 Wilkinson, G. R. ,,,,,,. .,,.........,.. . . 255 Wilkinson, 1. R. ......... 216 277,299 307 Willard, J. .....,,,,,i ............,. . 10-1 VVil1cr, J. ....,,...,.. ....... 2 13,219 235 William, VV. S. ..,,, .,.....,,,,,, 6 6, 208 Williams, C. O. ...,.. ......., 1 12,299,305 Williams, D. ..,.,,,,, ,....,.,,.....,.... 3 07 VVil1iams, H. ..... ..............., 3 21 VVi1liams, -I. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 98 Williams, J. L. ,.,,,,, ..........,.. 3 17 Williams, 1. M .,..,.... .........,.,,., 2 76 XVilliams, L. A. ,,,,,,, ,..,.,,,, 3 13 315 Wfilliams, Mrs. ,........ ............ 3 20 VVil1iams, M. F. ..,.... ,,.... 2 73 VVi1liams, P. M. ....... ...... 3 13 Williams, R. ......... ...... 2 65 VVilliamson, M. ...,.. .............,, 2 65 W'illig, A. .,,.....,,,.. ,.,,,,,,,.,, 1 97 315 VVi1ling, A. ....... ........,.,.,,.,,,..., 1 80 Willis, C. P ........ 103,106 312 1fVillis, M. ...... ............ 1 03 106 Wills, M. .... .............,. 2 21 VVil1s, R. .......,.. .........,..... 2 66 Willy, S. ..... ..... .... . . .. 219 Wilmot, G. M. ...... 171,219 316 1Vilson, C. ..,..... ............ 1 71 297 W'ilson, G. H. ........ .,,,.....,.,, , 17 1Vi1son, H. ,,.... ,,.,.....,,.,,,,,., 2 72 Vv'i1son, F. C. ,..... ,......, . . 259 VVilson, J. .....,...........,. ......., 1 39, 142, 295 Wilson, L. .. ,.,,....,,,.. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 3 19 VVi1son, Mrs. Mary ........,. ...,....... ,.... 2 9 1 VVilson, P. R. ,,,,.....,,.., ,,,,,, 2 63 VVilson, Sgt. Z. A. ....... ........., 2 41 Wimberley, J. .......... .....,., 3 07 Winch, R. L. ....,.. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2 27 VVinC11ell, J. H. ...... ..,...,,..... , 222 Wingard, L. .......... ........... 2 18 319 Winslow. P. D. ....... .....,.. 1 87 227 255 VVinter, H. ............ .............,..,i 3 13 VVise, A. ,..... ....... 1 12, 306 XVites, XV. F. .. . .,..,.,,. 320 VVitlig, H. ..,..... ..., . 312 Wittman, J. ,.... ............ 6 6, Wittman, R. ....... .s.................. . W'ittrock, D. T .,..,.. .......... 1 97,2l6, VVixom, S. .. ..................................... Woerlieide, D. ,.........,,,.................... . Woclilor, G. .............. ......,.......,.......... , Wocrner, R. ,..,,,., 67, 149, 159, 165, 105, 209, VVoessncr, Capt. N. J. .......s.,.....,....,,. . VVolfe, J. ..................... .............,.,.. . VVolfe, P. R. .......,., ..,. ...,,....... . Wolff, M. ..,........., ..,...,,. . . XVolford, R. H. ,..,. ,........ 6 7, 203, VVoliung, -1. G ......... .,..,,,..,...,,. . VVoll1-ab, VV. ....... ............. . NV ood, M. . ,......... ,......,,.. . . Wood, M. H. ....... ..... , 267, Wood, R. A. .....,.. ....,,.. , Wlood. R. D. ,....... ...A..... . Wood, R. E. ........ ....,. 2 58 Woodall, J. ,....... ......... . Woodfield, D. ..... ....... . Woodley, R. ....... ,..............,........ . Woods. G. ,........ .................. , Woods, I. T. ................ ,... . . 234 Woods, XV. A. ........,.... 108,168 183 VVoodwort11. P. T. .............,..... H70 Vifoollard, A. H. ...............,..,,,.. ,,,,, . VVor1ey. J. A ....,..........,............. Wormser, E. .,....,..,.. 67. 329 VVo1'thi11gton. R. A. .. 156, 218, 292 VVortl1man, K. H .,.... ...................,...., NVortman, G. .....,,,,,...,,,..,,,,,.,,, . Wotruba. G. VV. ..... ...,..,.. 2 23 230 VVriQl1t, C. R. ...,., .,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 09, VVl'1g1'l1, R. L. ...... ..,,.,.,, ,,,,, , Wunder, A. C. ........... ........,.,,, . VVunder. A. D. .............. ........., 6 7, YVl111C1Cl'11C1'l, D. G. ...,.,,. .,,.,,,,., . Wluswortli, P. ............ .,.,,, . Vifyber, 1. A. ........... ..., , ,. VVygant, P. ..... ..,,, . Yaggy, L. ....... ,....., 3 18, Yaros, E. ....... ....... . .. 321 319 31,111 296 29-1 311 1117, 317 226 282 321 299 28-1 117 311 298 289 234 237 274 298 67 267 305 310 266 274 312 209 310 200 227 264 27-1 299 312 209 310 274 233 272 172 370 271 Y Y atsko, . Y J ates, D. cagcr, L. B. Yingst, J. E.. Y oC1CI', lf. R. Yoder, G, . XT. olm, J. .. ,.,... York, H. A. .Y YY X, ost, N. . oung, D. R r Xvllllllg, D Young, -1. X1 Young, P. , Young, Y. Young, XV. .. Younger. VV. Yount, P. . Yukicli, 1. S. uS't, B. . , ..,.,,...,, 219 289 07, 18112111 ,. ....... 168 67 . 230 799 ' 501 :ss 218 297 269 .3110 .207 75 13211 313 . 2119 111,113,191 H. .....,. . Yule. ,lg -'--.. .... YW.CA. ..... .. Zambana, R. Zapapas, D. Z3.1l3lJ2lS.,1. Zapapas, N. ...... . ze1g1s1f11, F. Efii Zaring, M. Zclmka, R. ........... . Zeller, R. Zeltwanger, Zelzcr, C. E. ....... , Zemel, S. I .,,...... Zenger, D. , Zetterbcrg, Zieger, C. I.. Ziff, 1. Zimmerman, Zimmerman, B. ....... . I. ....... . Zinn. V. ..... . Zinzin, Y. Zoeckler, J. Zorrilla, A. ....... . Zuluinski. H. Zumstein, M. 67, zug,11.1 ...., 18'-19. .67, zoo fffffffffsis ffff1s7 88 , -93 . 290 ,307 263 ,267 .2116 213 311 . 200 210 1118 266 99 31216 371 312 21-7 321 ,307 312 , 289 31-1 9 . 292 306 ...W305 310 305 181, 210, me P70 137 291 341 Wle wish to extend our appreciation to the many concerns who aided the staff in the publication of the 19-I6 DEBRIS. Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana lNIr. E. N. Ropliey Rogers Printing Company, Chicago, and Dixon, Illinois Mr. Oliver D. Rogers The S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois Mr. K. G. Cooley The Dexheimer-Carlon Studios, Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Jerry Carlon AI. C. Allen and Son, Photographers, West Lafayette, Indiana Mr. Chester Allen and Mr. John C. Allen Lys Magazine, Chicago, Illinois hlr. Wvallace Kirkland 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 il. H. McKee, English Department. Those members of the stall' of the 19-I6 DEBRIS who deserve special recognition are: -NIHIZIO7' Sfzzf Co-editors . Photography . Business . . .Associate Editor f7mzi0r Edilorizzf Sfajir . Herbert Hackett, Nancy Lewis . John Kice, Jerry Holman . , Helen Harrington . Elaine Townsend Activities . Mary M. Mancini, Beatrice Johnson Features . Eloise Ryder, Miriam Schnaible Military .,.. Jerry Hedin Seniors . Sally Hain, Laura Dunmeyer Sports . . . . Don Whitney Organizations . Evelyn Ann Scheidler Yznziar Bzmizzerg Sfzzjf Accounts . . Eloise Meinberg 0H'ice . , . . Mary VVare Sales . . Bill Swihart, Joalyn Lyda Publicity . .... Joyce Holt .1.r,ri.flm1f.v I0 llze Plzotogmplzy Slajf Bill Sonntag, Emma Lou Dieckman l 1 11 1. 1 '1 1 ' of, 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 P v 1 ' '11 1 ,, ' 111 1' 1111- QF, 11 J1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 11 1 I , 1! 1 4 1 1 F . I 1 f 1 , Q 4 A IN Q 1 1 1 X 1 1 ' 111 1 1 x ..: 1 1 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 4.1 1 1 ' ' I 1.1. 1 1 ,1 3 1 1 1. 1 1114- 11611 'V 11.1 4 n V lg' 1 , W ..:,3. -wife., ly n gf. . . :1 5 . , V., .,,,..-, 5 Q -, . 1.. , Q., L4 N .Hr , .Q . A, If VI ' ',.v lm-.. -14 -Q ,. 1- ,uv V 1 .ff , 13.-' '-- L, . 7 N,,.f'. . ff-'w f',, ' ' 1 f. , ,431 .' fm fr 37- .mn U 'V -- M - . .Q-A .I ,., Q., .1 Wil. A ' ,.-,.5 .'-.-'.,' P':..j .. - . ,, ,., .- 1 . , V, 2' A.. , ' .1 .' v: ' ', . , f. 7 , . ly, L .,, ' n,:7. 4 .fi ww-ji. 1, J4 -- .. K .,' U. -'H 2 . ' 'r 151-ffZ'f'1 'Q A 3. f '.1--Q . I .ll- A , F . Hu. I ff -s. -...a r M- - 1 3 rg, -. 'M . x ' ,id L ,Y y ' L :.- V 4- H... .1 'h X ' X w L '1 .ul - e' N 'Y 1 5. W . n A . 1 , , . xg- ,hw ..l 5 , 'N r.. . .wr L .., 1 H1 . e , 4, . . ln. QL. 'v' . 'X 7 ..4.. 1 U 7: w Hx' - .. ,, Wav.. 'Qc 'g ' .pk L N .' . , 'v -1 .f -.,.- . ., ' .-.. , v. Y M 'A .,' ' 15- ' S A E 2 i F A ii 5 .:'Mn, A ' 4' ,W f Lf- .Fifi .tr .z '- W .rg-.fi . '- . x.r1r.fu ' ,--r': . , -rfik Q. ,, N. ., ,fr 'L' ', 11 -- A. 57' 3 I UBI , W . . . M f ' r , ,J f 'W . . .,.: - aa : ,5 . .F J? wr. 9,3 . I .- 'P , nh.. ,. . If 1 f -1121. f' LN n.. .n I . '. h ,Jtf-v. .mf qv, :0 . ' , .1 .WC .V ' Jn' . , . . x..- .. . 1, ,Q-'- af -gy' .hy V JIM' 4-:ff V ,W P41 , 4 U-:iff ,J . .I V '5-V5 .5 .-N auf- , '. ww- 1 v, 1 GL-1' W LX . Ai.AQV N- z. .j?jf:v7-Qc' ,-fi l J gV4yM- .TT ,sw .. -4,,, if ffff 4, Z, A : ' iw.. ' 'f ly.: E . sh - -, , ,,,. 'Yr C :vc 1 If .6 A 51 n ' .- 0 l', x M fy Iv f 31 xx Ev . 7,1- 1 Wi ' ,-f 5 , if 'si x I v 1 . ' x- Sf 1 vw, we Rx V' 4 lf . X rx 'a .,V.1. 1 fs N I 1 n:' 4, Y 1