Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 496 of the 1947 volume:

WAS THE WORD FOR OUR YEAR M WHEN ELEVEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY OF US WERE BOILERMAKERS z£pURDUE' 947 -______________ Big is the word for our year! There are numerous signposts that point to this. There were our big bands, our outstanding activities, our huge assignments, and best of all our big dates. Who can blame us for liking this college world. 1947 PURDUE UNIVERSITY • WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 4% Purdue Perspective (or What’s in a Purdue Year . . . Particularly Our Year 1946 . . . 1947) WE THE PEOPLE, AND OUR TALENTS, AND OUR THOUGHTS MAKE PURDUE IMPORTANT. WHAT WE DID MADE OUR YEAR INTERESTING. FOR A PERSPECTIVE OF WHAT WE DID, FOLLOW THE DEBRIS GUIDE: Page Administration ...........30 Features .................54 Activities................96 Seniors..................202 Military.......... 258 Athletics 274 Living Groups............320 J • • • r THOSE WHO MAKE PURDUE PeopL A What would John Purdue think? Never before have so many feet cut across his grass, nor so many cars illegally parked. Where two lived in the past, three or more exist now. And closet space—what's that? The cleaners boomed; Lafayette Transit Comapny added a new flotilla of obstinate bus drivers,- and cafeteria lines formed hours earlier. The co-eds spent class periods knitting socks while eds schemed up slogans and propagandized methods to clip the barber” from $1.00 to 50 cent haircuts. Not only was there a scarcity of eating and sleeping places but of sitting places also. Gridiron and basketball enthusiasts, library eagers , and convo first-nighters” rated high among the get-there-earliers at all events. After three years, the tired buildings of the University were given a rest period of one week or more when Christmas and spring vacations Mononed” the masses away. tuclu . . . Tho night before OK. arc there any questions! EVENTUALLY —WHY NOT NOW! A major problem concerning every student is that of studying. This involves the perusal of books varying from those concerned with English to those telling how to raise a pig. Some students prefer to do all their work for each test in one night while others find it easier to study regularly. Some desire peace and quiet, while others want a background of music and conversation. Whatever their means, the students manage to uphold the standards of the University. i I SORRY! HOW ABOUT A DR. PEPPER With the influx of students, a boom business was had by all the soft drink (and otherwise) establishments. New drive-ins were built, more curb-girls appeared at the XXX, and theGold and Black received a new coat of paint. Yes, more of everything except cokes. You learned to like the Sweet Shop—substitutes ' Dr. Pepper, rootbeer, and even lemon phosphates. The mixers and big dances brought stampedes at intermissions. Thirst quenchers spent half the evening placing an order and the other half finding a place to sit. Yet where would we be without The pause that refreshes.” Service, with smiles on both sides. Chocolate Shop regulars. FEATURING THE PURDUE HONOR SYSTEM Occasionally we students take a little time out from our important activities to write exams. And naturally, we always abide strictly by the Purdue Honor System,- this means that our conscience keeps us from cheating. Perhaps that is why the professors won't let us sit next to our friends unless the tests are different, and why armed sentries are posted every fifth row. All of this doesn't affect us though, because we enjoy exams and study for them months in advance. Many of us welcome the opportunity to demonstrate our abilities in a last attempt to convince the instructors that we aren’t all as dumb as we look. It's all in a night's work. Only 1 5 more chapters to go! Not that wo don't trust you IT'S AN ART TO KEEP EVERYONE AWAKE! Every student has some lecture courses. These classes have from twenty-five to three hundred students who listen to some faculty member talk for a semester on one subject, with or without notes. The well-liked lecturer includes material not found in the book, an occasional joke, and permits the student to knit, sleep, read papers, or listen as he desires. The lecture course is quite popular because the student usually does not have to read his lesson before class. 17 To better the past, to anticipate the Future are our constant goals. Lights may be seen in the chemistry labs at every hour of the night, crop improvements are made yearly, and modernistic homes are built and tested. The University is ever striving to discover the unknown. 18 THIS EVER CHANGING MODERN AGE . -O- Working toward better yields. Poor thing had its nine lives! OR COULD IT BE CALLED THAT? We started the semester with high hopes of veterans’ apartments, imported barracks, and pre-fabs for faculty members. However, the end of the first semester saw many students still at Duncan, in South Hall Basement, and faculty members still living in the Union. Daily classifieds such as room for veteran and wife”, could be found in the Exponent. Many married students solved their housing situation by living in trailers one of which could be seen in nearly every back yard and garages. Seneca, Iroquois, and Mohawk grew up on the outskirts of campus for single men while several fraternities acquired Quonset huts to take care of their returned G.l. s. And boby makes three. Closet spoce—what's that7 20 CAMPUS CASUALS RULE OUT G. I. REGULATIONS Accentuating the usual saddle shoe scenes are wide belts, sack” dresses, and still more green pots. Mixed with valuable bits of G.l. apparel are plaid shirts, polished key chains, sagging loafers, and tradition-pencilled cords. The latest of fashions on Purdue’s campus are included in the sizes 1-3. 22 24 • • • r ALL ONE NEEDS IS PATIENCE AND A STRONG CONSTITUTION The phrase that is most meaningful and welcomed by students on campus is the invitation to dinner. Few, indeed, are those whose appetite can't be tempted by a juicy piece of meat or french fried potatoes. Although an occasional lunch of lettuce salad, and that’s all, doesn't completely satisfy the star fullback, he always enjoys making up for it in the Sweet Shop or Cary Grill. The return of the vets’’ now living in the temporary housing units and private homes has greatly lengthened the cafeteria lines in the Union and Vill as well. These lines are made still longer by the married couples with no room even to fry eggs. But we don t starve, so we are happy. 25 ntertainment. . . BROADWAY HAS NOTHING ON US! All work and no ploy? Why of course not! Jimmy Dorsey’s clarinet, Woody Herman's Ebony Concerto P. M. O.'s Black Face Show all this, plus ballets, symphonies, and formal dances add many pleasant evenings to our active campus life. 26 27 RATIO — 4.66 Convos were run twice a night, playshop added another evening, basketball courts were turned around, football seats were reserved—it was hard to entertain, but harder still when you couldn’t find anyone to entertain no women. The ratio reached higher proportions, necessitating a breakdown from the traditional call-her-that-afternoon” for the evening date. Yes, it was certainly rough except for the many married students. One-half of the Exponent editorial page of every edition was dedicated to letters expressing ed disapproval of coed jeans and juvenilism, or coed criticism of the egotistical ed. Purdue dates still include Happy Hollow picnics, victory varities, movies, bowling, and the stand-by mixers. DIRECTORY CROUND FLOOR STVOf fT Mf.Al.TH. LETT EM� CC UK AMMSTIAT fUUMMLl. Jf.AVKF.. «ICI- MAIN FLOOR CASMICt. LEFT ■CCUTAAI.LEFT W� E£TOt or ADMUUOM. LL I OCANor VOHE-VtKKT JfUKW.UCHT - •WOJIDIT U.tYKC SECOND FLOOR M r� I lior.sr . LETT '■ ravsTtc«.LU7 MIEr A ( X MfAM nKMAuv: acemt THIRD FLOOR TtAtiva ixi.wvl n� R t (EJEAKN 32 The Board of Trustees President Hovde is the youngest and one of the best-liked presidents the University has ever had. He enjoys talking with the students and is willing to help them with any of their college problems even letting the students carry on a barber boycott. He is working hard to promote a good school Spirit in the University by his spirited pep talks and dismissing classes for a pep session. One thing that the students have noticed is that the President wants to know the students personally and is always glod to speak at student functions. This friendly attitude is making him one of the most successful college presidents in America. He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota where he was prominent in athletics, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and a Tau Beta Pi; he was a Rhodes scholar at Oxford and during the war directed scientific research in England, including work on the rocket bomb until he took over his duties as President of Purdue in January 1946; besides his many other duties at Purdue, President Hovde serves on the Board of Trustees and has worked on several community drives already. The Board of Trustees outdoes the student body on the man to woman ratio. State Law required the presence of at least one woman on the Board. The candidates must be citizens of Indiana with six appointed directly by the governor and three others who must be Alumni of Purdue, selected by the Alumni Board and approved by the governor. The Board of Trustees is responsible for the Quonset hut oddition on Stewart field and the first residence halls for the students. All decisions mode by the Board of Trustees hove to be approved by President Hovde. Top Row: Hocicema Thonpson Wilion Colo Hanloy Stowart Front Row: Stuart Hillenbrand Hovde Van Nets Sherwood Lynn 33 F. C. HOCKEMA R. B. STEWART Administrators The University boasts of two fine men who are included under the title of Vice-President. Vice-President and Executive Dean, Frank C. Hockema, acts for the President of the University on academic ond student matters. He also serves as Secretary to the Board of Trustees. Dean Hockema is glad to talk with students and staff members at any time to receive constructive suggestions or to help them whenever possible with their personal or university problems. He is happy to meet and talk with students and to assist official guests in any way. 34 Vice-President and Controller, R B. Stewart is charged with supervision of all university business affairs including the physical plant, purchasing, accounting, property operation, management of trusts, investments, and supervision of all self-supporting enterprises such as the residence halls. Mr. Stewart is also Secretary-Treasurer of the Purdue Research Foundation, the Ross-Ade Foundation, and the Purdue Aeronautics Corporation. Left: R. B. STONE Right: C. E. DAMMON Left: T. R. JOHNSTON Right: R. W. KETTLER There are many officers of Purdue who have varied but equally important responsibilities. Dean of Women, Clare A. Coolidge, must use energy, resourcefulness, tact, and patience to solve the many problems which confront her. George E. Davis, Director of Student Affairs, has many duties including student counselling, housing and advising of veterans and foreign students. He wishes to represent and obtain all possible campus services for the student C E. Dammon, Director of Admissions, has charge of admission to the University, entrance exams, transferred credits, and administration of entrance requirements. It is the task of the Registrar, R. B. Stone, to issue grades, enforce scholastic regulations, check candidates for graduation, and issue transcripts of student records. R. W. Kettler, Auditor and Chief Accountant, is concerned with inventory, accounting and business, payroll, and the auditing of student organizations. T. R. Johnston, Director of the Bureau of Information, checks and approves all publicity that passes through the University. GEORGE E. DAVIS Director of Student Affairs MISS CLARE COOLIDGE Dean of Women The deans and heads of our schools have gained nation-wide recognition through their achievements in the research and academic worlds. Dean A. A. Potter is a national leader in engineering and engineering education. He has been President of the foremost engineering societies the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and the American Engineering Council as well as attaining an outstanding record at Purdue during his 26 years as Dean of the Engineering Schools. Professor D D. Ewing has distinguished himself as head of the School of Electrical Engineering and Director of the Electrical Engineering Laboratory. His capable direction has carried the school through a conversion from peace to war research and back to peacetime projects. Professor R. B Wiley, who is outstanding in the field of Civil Engineering, has headed Purdue's School of Civil Engineering since 1937 The Materials Testing Laboratory has also been under his direction since that time,- thus he has successfully combined his principle of research and academic studies. R B WILEY A. A. POTTER D. D. EWING j. L’ BRAY E. f. bruhn H. L. SOLBERG y of Schools Professor H. L Solberg has capably directed Purdue’s School of Mechanical Engineering since 1941. Professor Solberg has an excellent record in engineering both as an educator and administrator and has continued to broaden the curricula and research of the school. Professor E. L. Bruhn is at the helm of the relative new and popular School of Aeronautics. The rapid growth and expansion program are a tribute to Professor Bruhn who has capably filled his role. Dr. J. L. Bray, head of the Chemical and Metallurgical School had a great deal of practical experience before entering the educational field. Recently he acted in an advisory capacity to the United States government in Europe. Dr. G. L. Jenkins, Dean of the School of Pharmacy since 1941, is recognized as an outstanding educator in the integrated fields of pharmacy and has plans for the broadening of the curricula of the school to further substantiate its national recognition. Professor H. J. Reed directs the expansion of Purdue s Agricultural School as Dean of the School of Agriculture, and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and Department of Agricultural Extension The activities of this school, guided by Dean Reed, embrace the entire state. Dean Mary I. Matthews has been in charge of the activities of the School of Home Economics since 1926 During Dean Matthews' years at the University and under her guidance, the school has grown and developed into one of the outstanding Home Economic Schools on the country. Dr. W. L. Ayres became the Acting Dean of the School of Science when Dean H. E. Enders took a leave of absence in the Spring of 1946. Previous to this appointment, he had distinguished himself as the head of the Department of Mathematics. G. L JENKINS E. C. YOUNG W. L. AYRES MARY L. MATTHEWS H. J. REED 37 Graduate School The Graduate School supervises the research of those working for higher degrees. The advanced students conduct their experiments with the most modern equipment. In addition to the hours spent in the laboratory and at the library, these students instruct in under-graduate courses in the elementary principals of their chosen field. 38 Education and Psychology By teaching the individual to know himself better, the Education and Psychology department teaches us how to know and understand others better. The main purpose of this department is to show us how to live a fuller, richer life through understanding and getting along with others. J9 Agriculture The four year curriculum of the School of Agriculture is a brood plan of concentrated instruction. The University ranks among the top four schools in agricultural instruction and has won prizes in every field of achievement. The course offers an actual experience 40 in farming in which prize hogs and cattle are roised by the students. Science The Science School is not only the largest school at the University but also enrolls the most students from other schools. Included in this school are the departments of physics, chemistry, biology, social studies, education, psychology, English, foreign language, and a special school for women called Liberal Science. Besides all this, the Science School offers pre-law and pre-medicine training. 41 The Arts Cultural os well as technical education is Purdue's aim. It presents convocations, art classes, modern dance classes, and a photography club. The 42 Music Room and the University musical organizations offer excellent music, while Playshop presents dramatic entertainment. Home Economics Through the doors of the Home Economics building poss future career girls and homemakers The Home Economics department at the University serves a three-fold purpose. It prepares the young girl for a career in the business world, os a homemaker and mother, and helps her to live her life to the fullest capacity. 43 Mechanical Engineering In the largest engineering school on campus, the mysteries of Diesel and gas engines and turbine; are explored with the accompaniment of an amazing and unique din Some of this year’s graduates are the first group of Production-Management specialists to receive their degrees in the School of Mechanical Engineering. 44 Aeronautical Engineering The small two-story structure behind the M E. building is not a garage but houses the School of Aeronautical Engineering. Testing equipment for airplane structure and even a small wind tunnel can be found inside. Courses in turbo-jet propulsion have 45 been added to keep abreast with recent developments Chemical Engineering In the Chemical Engineering building, much of the theory is taken out of the test tubes and put into vats and the other huge metal contraptions to be found in industry. One activity of the Chem E.'s is an annual tour through Ye Tavern Brewery, across the Wabash, where the effects of alcohol on the human system are observed firsthand. 4r. Under the roof which supports the famous two radio towers, there are gathered electronic devices and high voltage equipment which will produce artificial lighting aweing the uninitiated Because of post-war expansion and increasing popularity, the Electrical Engineering staff has been approximately doubled since 1941 47 Civil Engineering Not all of the earnest young men seen around the campus gazing into transits and waving their arms in expressive gestures are future Civil Engineers, but this “field work is an important part of the tasks a graduate C. E. will assume. In the busting lab the strength 48 of a material is determined by applying pressure. Metallurgical Engineering Armed with new knowledge and equipment the metallurgists of the University forge ahead to meet the needs of a modern changing world. In these scientific laboratories, they learn to create and control the properties of new alloys—alloys that are stronger, lighter, and tougher than ever before. With metallurgists, it’s Metals, custom made. 49 Pharmacy The school of phormocy is the leading institution of its kind in graduate instruction and research. Additions to the staff and new laboratories, equipment, and class rooms make possible the maintenance of the usual high standards of professional instruction The enrollment is the highest of its history. 50 Physical Education The P. E. department is responsible for the promotion of recreational activities among students and faculty members, administers a well-rounded program of intercollegiate athletics, provides a program of physical training for male students, and provides remedial work for students who have physical disabilities. Undergraduate enrollment reached a new high of 209 for 1946-47. 51 The University's principal location for off-campus instruction is the Purdue-Marott Agricultural Center in Indianapolis, where 606 are taking freshmen work, and 321 are enrolled in the Technical Institute Courses. This year there are 1604 freshmen in the seventeen Extension 52 centers over the state. Research. Have you seen lights burning in the different buildings after midnight? These lights denote the presence of faculty and graduate students searching for new ways and means of mixing chemicals. One of their main projects has been to perfect a process for making stronger and longer lasting road surfaces. 53 INK We Give You Purdue 1947 f- urdue panorama He's back and we’re ever so glad to have him with us ogam! We missed him those years when he was in Germany and the Philippines, and we re happy that he’s safely enrolled again in college. In case you readers are still hazy as to who HE is, let us elaborate. He is the lad who was Joe College back in '41. Then Joe was a freshman or maybe a junior but, regardless of his year, when the news came of the Pearl Harbor attack, he put aside his books, donned a uniform and started marching. Perhaps he was in high school and was snatched by the draft board before he got a taste of college life. Regardless of his history, it is easy to spot him by the Eisenhower jacket or pea-coat that he wears with his loafers and argyle sweater. He has crowded into Cary, moved out to Mohawk, filled the fraternities and crammed the co-ops. Quonset huts mushroomed on Stewart Field because the regular classrooms were not big enough to accomodate him and his buddies. Every noon he can be seen in the long lunch lines at the cafeteria. On Saturday nights you’ll find him in line again, this time in front of one of the Lafayette theaters. When you try to catch a ride downtown, he’s waiting at the bus stop, and it's a game to see if you can both squeeze inside. Everywhere you turn you find a crowd because of him. Since these ex-Gl's have made such a change in campus life, the editors decided to find the Kompus Kilroy, the typical Gl, and show Purdue's Panorama as he sees it. An election was held, and after the clouds of campaign leaflets had settled the six nominees who had received the most popular votes appeared before a Debris board. The six, Ned Maloney, Joe Rudolph, Jim Gilfillan, Bob Bussell, Curly'' Gantz and Bill Barnard were photographed by Debris photographers. After much discussion, Bob Bussell was named as our Kilroy. For two years and ten months Bob Bussell served with the armed forces In September of 1944 he went overseas to fight in France and Germany, and while there he received his share of battle stars and scars. The capture of Metz, Mont Court and Vics-Sur-Seille are familiar tales to him. Bob said that he noticed quite a few changes since 1943 when he last attended Purdue. As for the campus itself, the women’s barracks on inter-mural field look out of place, and Hello Walk seems bare to Bob since the fir trees were cut down. Many of his friends are married now and are much more interested in trying to find o place to live than in figuring how to get bids to the’Junior Prom. The fellows are generally more serious, more mature than they were back in ‘43. They must make their educations count, and consequently class averages have gone up. These eds and newly-weds also know how much a part-time job helps to make that sixty-five or ninety dollars a month meet expenses. Though they still like college, they are more interested in graduating than in joeing and going to parties. BOB BUSSELL For those of us who enrolled during the war years, campus life certainly has changed. To the joy of the girls and the dismay of the fellows, the ratio has zoomed from an all time low of 1 25 to 1 to a hearty 4.66 to 1 Everyone has a car or so it seems when one is trying to park close to campus. Pep rallies are peppier, and fraternities and sororities ore again trying to out do one another in making victory signs and house decorations There are more picnics, more parties and more dances. The tempo of college life is growing faster by the month as we give you the Purdue Panorama of 1947. 56 Can't tell Jone from Joe since they let it grow. People in trailer), basement), and cars, we wonder if it's this crowded on Mars. A three month’s wait to gel a dale r r Whot could bo better than a bike-hike on a fine foil day to further good neighbor relations between the Acacias and Cam• no Epsilons Autumn—when the smell of burning leaves filled the air. Brisk autumn days seemed made for picnics and hayrides, softball games and hikes, instead of integral calculus and A.D. 54. Saturdays usually found us at the Hollow, if there wasn’t a football game or if it wasn’t raining. Ah yes, we musn’t forget the Lafayette Drizzle which drove many a picnic in by the fireplace. But even the rain was fun when you shared an umbrella. Remember? Question: Who's enjoying the fire most, girls, boys, or the dog? One thing is certain, they're all glad to be toasting before the coals instead of out side, vainly trying to cook hot dogs over a half-drenched fire. As for the boys with the rakes, they’re pledges. Need we say more For Petes Sake Purdue students turned out in moss. Despite o wind-driven, drenching rain, a huge crowd congregated for the pep rally before the Oaken Bucket Battle with Indiana. The band, in true Pied Piper style, lured lads and lassies from their meals and led them through the streets of West Lafayette At each corner another group of students joined the throng. Torches were set afire and by their wavering light the crowd made its way down to the levee. There in the glow of the bonfire one could read the menacing signs which sororities and fraternities had constructed. Such gems of poetry as Tear their jerseys, tear their socks, send them back in a pine box” were proudly displayed Isbell predicted a Boilermaker victory. Cheer leaders worked themselves into a frenzy. Miss Indiana was burned in effigy, and the crowd, hoarse from cheering, trudged happily home. Whether we won or lost, the rally was a success. «) The Wisconsin gome meant homecoming and the Senior Cord parade. The slogan for the day was Donate to Educate and although students and alums lamented Purdue’s defeat, they woro pleased to hear that several hundred dollars wore collected at the game for the World Student Service Fund. Hommers pounded, saws burred, voices shouted commands—these were the sounds of activity around the Delt house just before Homecoming. The decorations committee was working eagerly on the big sign, with everyone else in the house helping out. As interested persons walked by in the few days prior to the big game, they could see a strange forty-foot scaffold being erected before the house. The engineers were at work. Careful calculations were made to make certain that the size, shape, and design of the masterpiece would be perfect. Overnight, science students, Ag majors, and engineers turned carpenters, painters, and steel construction workers The whole house hummed with activity. During the three weeks preceding Homecoming, every free period was spent working on the project, making a total of four hundred and eighteen man hours. Ed Mejer, chairman of the committee and father of the ingenious undertaking, was ably assisted by Mert Jones, Bob King, Dick Collister, and Dave Atchly. Mert and Bob were the behind the scene men who operated the motors which worked the bombs and smoke. Dick and Dave were in charge of painting the huge steel framework. The competition was keen among the campus organizations, but the Delts copped first place honors with the Kappa Sigs and Phi Gams running a close second and third. The Delts won this year and according to Ed Mejer, We're out for another trophy next year . More power to you, Delts. Delts Win Prize Kappas Cop Honors Finally the results of the contest came through, and shrieks of joy rang through the house when Mr. Baugh, chairman of the Purdue Alumnae contest, announced that the Kappas had won with the Chi O’s placing second and Pi Phi's third. The Kappas were presented with a large gold trophy reading, First Prize, 1946 Homecoming Decorations, Sorority. That afternoon at the tea when the Alums praised the sign, all the hard work of the past few days was forgotten. To the questions of, How did you ever do it?’’, etc., they cheerfully replied, Oh, it was easy. Five-thirty on Saturday morning before Homecoming found the Kappas busily erecting their decorations for the day. Bit by bit the two by four pieces of cardboard were heaved into place and the sign was completed just in time for the judging. Before this time, Louise Henning, the originator of the idea, had drawn the model and squared off the design. Then the work really began. The Baby had to be outlined and then colored. The lettering on the signs also had to be painted, and finally the entire structure had to bo assembled and tacked into place. The frantic preparations in the bum room were under the supervision of Eloise Quick. Girls in jeans and long shirts worked busily, wielding paint brushes of all sizes and shapes. The Kappas had worked whenever there was any free time. Curtain Opens on Formats Another mod scramble for dates began when it was announced that for the first time in four years the R O T C. would sponsor the Military Ball. Students ohed and ahed when they heard that Jimmy Dorsey would provide mellow music in the ballrooms while Chuck Smith made with the rhythm downstairs. Out came the stiff shirts and flowing gowns, for this was the first formal of the season. Cadet officers polished their leather and brass so that they would shine when swords were crossed for the traditional Grand March. The entire Union Building was reserved for ball-goers except for the UnionClubandresidenceunites.Blackondgold decorated the ballrooms and cafeteria, and shields bearing Military insignia added color to the walls. The main back-drop featured black crossed cannons centered on a shield of gold. In accordance with tradition, at twelve o'clock Scabbard and Blade, National Military Honorary, announced its new pledges. After receiving their ribbons, the new pledges eagerly obeyed their first command to receive a congratulation kiss from their dates. Fifteen hundred couples crowded the dance floor and packed the Sweetshop. Three o’clock hours added even more glamour to the affair, but when eight o'clock classes rolled around Saturday morning, everyone agreed, that although it had been fun, it was best that the Military Ball came but once a year. 64 Below: The only picture in existence of girls c hosing boys at Purdue. Above: Another quoen - queen, that is -Lena the Hyena herself. 66 For th© price of two cokes ond o hamburger the editors will glodly relate the choice tid-bit Dell Douglass was telling Pat Deer ond Chick Hendricks whon this was snapped. Hash sessions ore so enlightening! (Make mine with mustard.) Hardly a week-end went by this year that someone didn't give a dance somewhere. If you favored crazy clothes dances, PIA answered your prayers on Sadie Hawkins Day. Pigtails and plaid shirts were the vogue that night when ed and co-ed turn into Daisy Mae and Little Abner. Even Lena the Hyena hod an impersonator who won the prize for the best costume. Speaking of zany get-ups, one can't forget SDX. Remember when this staid organization awarded prizes to the female who dared to appear at the Rossle in the shortest skirt, the widest mid-riff or the gown with the lowest neckline? For those of us who preferred dances of the dream dust variety, the Sophomore Cotillion, Junior Prom and Military Ball filled the bill. Cuff links and studs, rhinestones and velvet came out when it was announced that Jimmy Dorsey, Tommy Tucker, Frankie Carle and other name bands would play for these formats. Portrait of Curly Gantz or Proof Positivo that Chanel No. 5 and thos© Ponds Lips will got him ©very time. If a poll had been taken, Dick Jergins probably would have been elected the most popular band of the year. Also, if our secret correspondent had visited Jane and Joe after the ball was over, he probably would hove stepped into scenes such as the ones above- the inevitable hash session and the portrait of a perfect evening. Winter, with its snowball fights and sledding parties, carolling and Christmas formats, will be remembered by many as the gayest time of the school year. A few eager students managed to make 8 o’clocks on time by taking a running start and sliding all the woy. The cold weather brought forth a show of stadium boots, fur coats, eskimo parkas, scarfs, ear-muffs and more blankets for that bed in a frigid dorm. For the first time in four years everyone went home to enjoy a real two weeks Christmas vacation. What if we did freeze our feet and get chilled clear through? There’s nothing more invigorating than a good snow fight. Right, Fiji ? 68 Shove off! Il looks like smooth sledding at the Phi Gam house. Like everyone else the Fijis found it hard to resist the temptations of new-fallen snow But I just hove to get it done by Christmas was the by-word of eight out of ten coeds os they knitted furiously during November, December, January, February, and March. 69 Hall of Music Few students are more active on campus than those shown above who are logging time for the brotherhood of World Series and Victory Varieties line formers . This group boasts a record of never failing to corner a block of choice seats (second balcony, that is) which proves the old adage, He who waits in line gets to hear Woody Herman . It has been rumored that a few eager souls, pledges no doubt, have stumbled over to the Music Hall as early os 4 AM in order to be first in line. If Gl Joe thought he had ended his line-standing career when he left the army, he was mistaken for at Purdue he has found lines for the movies, books, food and the Music Hall. 70 Daniel Duno Fabian Sevieky This year 's convocations gave the student body an opportunity for cultural betterment as well as downright enjoyment. The appearance of the opera II Trovatore” with its star studded cost opened the fall season. Such Metropolitan dignitaries as Daniel Duno, Rafael Logares and Martha Larrimore headed the company of over eighty performers. Purdue was also fortunate enough to engoge Rise Stevens, one of the Metropolitan's most charming actresses, as a guest in the Hall of Music. With her beautiful singing, radiant personality and skillful artistry, she captivated the admiration of the audience. The Russian soldier songs and folk tunes as rendered by the Don Cossack choristers under the direction of Serge Jaroff were on appreciated novelty on the semester's program. And who could forget the nimble fingers of Vronsky and Babin, premier duo pianists? Fabian Sevitzky and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, favorites of Music Hall-goers, appeared on November 18 and 19. These concerts marked the orchestra s twenty-first and twenty-second appearances at the University. In a different field but equally renowned is John Mason Brown, author, critic and lecturer who reviewed many outstanding plays and books in his talk, Grease Paint and Printer's Ink As play-goers were heard saying when they sifted out into the lobbies after Maurice Evan's memorable performance of Hamlet, we are indeed fortunate to have such a magnificent auditorium as the Hall of Music. 71 Paul Whiteman presented 'A Tribute to Gershwin By popular request Fred Waring visited the campus twice. Claude Thornhill's band livened the summer session. 72 Xavier Cugat appealed to the Latin rhythm lovers. 73 NOW I jee the birdie! Oh, Purdue tahc it oway.' ■■■HI Pat Cunningham, SDX Queen One© a year SDX, national journalistic honorary, invites care-laden students to toss aside their books and inhibitions and join in the general confusion of the Riveter's Rassle. Lovely Pat Cunningham, East Cary nominee, reigned over the Unorganized Nation's Brawl as the skuffle was named. Her odmirers had collected 41821 pennies or votes to give Pat this envied crown. The ballots totaling 2200 dollars was donated to the Cary Children s Home as a Christmas gift. After totaling the votes for each of the sixteen candidates for Rassle Queen, dividing by the date on the last coin and performing other mathematical feats, the weary SDX tabulators announced that Lettie Schoo of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marty Morehouse of Chi Omega, Ruth Ann Thomas of Phi Mu and Mimi Britton, Alpha Chi Omega had won the titles of Princesses of the Rassle. Each of these lucky girls received a gold trophy as a token of her new royalty. 75 Christmas spirit comes early to a college campus. Each year during the first lew weeks of December, thoughts of buying presents and anticipation of a good time at home make studying increasingly difficult. This year, as always, students thronged the shops and gift-wrapping centers. Some determined souls even vowed they’d wrap their own. The week before the Holidays was filled with before-vacation tests, party planning for needy children, and those never-to-be-forgotten 25 cent grab bag exchanges. After being packed into trains and crammed into busses, the students were glad to be home for Christmas. I'll Be Home For Christmas Silent Night, Holy Night Christmas this year carried with it a different spirit which had been lacking during the war—a spirit of peace and thankfulness. This season, for the first time in four long years, the boys were home, families were united, and again all students could enjoy a real two weeks' vacation Last minute tests and overdue reports were tossed by the wayside as groups gathered to go carolling. Strains of Silent Night drifted up through the cold winter air as carollers toured the campus. The Union also was prepared for the Holidays. Diligent workers hod decorated the halls with holly and trimmed the traditional tree. Gayly lighted trees shone brightly through windows of fraternity, sorority, and residence units. The Wednesday before vacation, students congregated in the Music Hall for the annual Christmas convocation. The University choir, of over 500 voices, created an impression of reverent beauty by singing religious songs of Christmas. 78 The traffic across the levee quadrupled during the week before Christmas vacation as hustling eds and co-eds ransacked the stores of Greater Lafayette for something special for Uncle Thud . Conservative estimates say that twice os much time was spent in figuring if SHE wore a thirty-two or a thirty-four os was spent in studying for all the bio, chem and math tests. Fraternities gladly dug down into their slimming pocketbooks to buy dolls and toy airplanes for the needy children who attended the Christmas parties. Pin women and friends were easily drafted to help entertain the kiddies during the evening but it's hard to say who had the most fun, the little children or the big boys who played Santa. Considering that there were themes to write, suitcases to pack, hundreds of cards to oddress and tests to cram for it’s amazing that everyone seemed to find time for carolling and Christmas formols. 79 r Whot tho well-diotted Indian weon. The eyei hove it with hailequins- Haidwcai thot’i not hard to wcoi. They coll it a chatelaine. Robin Hood wo� e them too. The Diagon Lady Special Sugar, Spice, 'N Everything Nice You should so© my roommoto's. Too bad it's not in technicolor. Knitted with her own hands. Got it at an Eskimo hr© salo. Nails, Snails, 'N Puppy Dog Tails 81 r If you can make a hole-in-one, who cores about that 5 point? Even professors soy more cant be learned on a field trip than in a lab. Spring- when worm sunny days seemed mode for hiking, picnicing or just a lazy time in the sun. Dreamy spring, when professors lectured futilely on the Romance of tKe Oxy hydrogen blow torch and The Anatomical and Neurological Aspects of the Heart . With the flowers came a storm of pins and serenades, picnics and gravel pit trips, and real April showers brought forth the usual, unromontic crop of sprig codes. 82 Y© old swimming hole, b© it th© gravel pit or Wild Cot Creek, is a wonderful place to acquire a tan according to the Thetas and, according to the Delts, there's no finer scenery around these parts. As for the eager athletes, there's always tennis or You hit and I'll chase it. Sodie, that four hundred pound flapper from Florida, alias Tampa's terrific turtle, captured the limelight in this year's Galacode. Jean Wilson and Fred Kahms starred in the water show which featured record-breaking races and the mermaid showmanship of the Tritons and Dolphins. 84 Brightly lighted fraternity pins decorated the walls of the Union ballrooms, the scene of this year’s Interfraternity Ball. Organized men and their dates crowded around the bandstand to listen to the melodic strains of Frankie Carle s piano and band. Some Of Us Join Sororities Four new sororities, Delta Psi, Gamma Epsilon, Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha, added to the confusion of sorority rush this year but many things remained unchanged. Housemothers busily got out die best silver; unseen closets were stuffed with clothes and books that ordinarily decorate the floors and lamp fixtures of cosy sorority rooms; and rushees smiled their way through five and six cups of tea while answering countless quiries of And what school are you in?” Coke parties offered amateur interior decorators the chance to experiment with their wildest ideas. The Pi Phi palace was transformed into an Alice and Wonderland world while ambitious DGs changed their home into Davy Jones' Locker. Yes, for two weeks life was truly rush, rush, rush. 86 Some Of Us Join Fraternities When Percy Pure came to P. U. he’d heard of fraternities,- I Amo Tool and Tappa Kegga Ale were familiar phrases. But little did Percy realize what rush would hold for him. The first night he visited the Athletics Alpha house, Percy was met at the door by five impressive football players. They impressed him so much that Percy spent the next two weeks in the infirmary with three pulverized fingers, a broken femur, and a slightly dislocated shoulder. However, Percy learned to hold his own when Sigma Somebodies or Terrific Taus battled madly to light his stogie, and we re happy to announce that at least one of P.U.’s thirty-five fraternities now possess a Pure pledge. Any similarity between this and Barefoot Boy with Cheek ' is due to painstaking plagiarism. 8' And Others Use The Union As Their Club Lives there a man with soul so dead who has never turned his head and said. Meet me at the Union”? Yes, if you want to meet a date, to play, study or sleep, the Union is your club . This huge home offers the Tower Room if you crave a fast game of ping-pong, billiards, bowling, the Grill for dancing, the Card Room for bridge sharks, and the Music Room or Browsing Room for those who long for culture BMOCs will tell you that the heart of the campus lies on the third floor of this edifice (though Exponent die-hards may hove a different slant on this story) and BTOs know that all the news worth repeating con almost be heard above the jive of the juke-box in the Sweet Shop- Yes, whether you're an activity eager or a campus joe the Union has the answer to your needs. 88 1947 Debris Queen Margaret “Sunny” Boyd, Kappa Alpha Theta, was selected as the 1947 Debris Queen by Mr. Paul Whiteman, a connoisseur of beauty as well as music. On the afternoon of January 17, nineteen charming coeds appeared before Mr. Whiteman. Each one wore a number on the bach of her dress as a means of identification. It was not until the judging was over that Mr. Whiteman met the girls. That evening as the house lights of the Music Hall dimmed and the curtains parted on the second half of the Gershwin concert, Mr. Whiteman announced the winners of the contest and crowned Queen Sunny and Princesses Barbara Bromm and Mary Bello Funderburk. In remembrance of the occasion Miss Boyd was also given a Paul Whiteman album of Gershwin music, autographed by the maestro himself. 90 Barbara Bromm, Cory Eost candidate who shares in the honor of being chosen as a Debris Princess. Back Row: Nancy Clark Avalyne Lane Holeno Wilber Edie Vogal Aria Jean David Delta Gamma Ann Tweedolo Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega WPH Eleanor Boreland Shoemaker Front Row: Mary Kratz Louise Harrington Barbara Bromm Privateers Town Girls Cary East 92 Orchids to Mory Belle Funderburk, charming Wood Holl candidate and 1947 Debris Princess. 8ack Row: Dell Douglas Carolyn Vokoc Mary Emerson Margarot 8oyd Bess Barrett Rena Kossol Alpha Chi Omega WRH South Gamma Epsilon Koppa Alpha Thota Pi Beta Phi Omega Front Row. Velma Smith Mary Belle Funderburk Vivian Altman Lou Castor (not pictured) Phi Mu Wood Hall Delta Psi Kappa Kappa Gamma 93 Backward Glances Future Dreams Juno means graduation for some of us; saying good-bys to friends of four years, walking across the wide Music Hall stage to receive that cherished BS, showing Mom and Dad the campus, interviewing prospective employers. There are promises to write regularly, invitations to come back and visit week-ends, yet each graduate secretly knows that when he returns it will be as a stranger, a visitor who no longer belongs to the life of college proms, mid-night hash sessions and one-to-four labs. Many of us, now suave upper classmen, plan exciting summers and languidly wonder whether to take English 27 or psych 11 as an elective next fall. Glancing back at the campus, we all forget the heartaches and disappointments of the post year and smile as we dream of Autumn, Winter and Spring at Purdue and of our hopes for tomorrow. 94 Activities Bureau BETTYE MAIENSCHEIN BILL WOODS Senior Director Senior Executive On the Purdue campus there is a total of one hundred and thirty activities. To coordinate, to catalogue, to publicize, and to serve these many organizations are the tasks of the Activities Bureau. Two seniors head the Bureau and are assisted in their work by six junior managers and eight sophomore chairmen. In an effort to coordinate the numerous groups existing on campus, the Activities Bureau annually publishes a pamphlet, containing a list of the officers for each activity, and distributes copies throughout the school. Each semester the grades of these officers are investigated to ensure that they are maintaining the required index. Recently through its Social Calendar, the Bureau is helping to arrange the social life of the campus on a non-conflicting schedule. The work done to catalogue and record the functions of Purdue's activities bears the imposing title of Constitution File. Here rest copies of all activities' constitutions, and also, listed separately, are the names of each of the present activity heads, the method by which they are selected, and the purpose for which the organization was founded. Any article in the Exponent, concerning an activity, is clipped and filed here for reference. The freshmen are the main target for the Bureau's work of disseminating information. In the Freshman Handbook a description of campus activities is carefully prepared by the Bureau to acquaint new students with the many opportunities, that exist at Purdue for extracurricular participation. At the beginning of the school year all freshmen receive post cards inviting them to one of the many Freshmen Forums, conducted by the junior chairmen, for the purpose of personally interesting them in activity work, uraing them to have some extracurricular participations, and acquainting them with the types of work open for students. Top Row: Connell Hellwig Goodrich McCray Caylor Jones Amstutz DeMuesy Boeddener Third Row: Day Woerheide Hummel Hershmon Adams Osman Forsythe Buchan Chombers Carlson Koches Second Row: Sinnkaouser Gavin Parker Clark Studabaker Simons Mareelle Eichocker Hansen Parsell Front Row: Robinson Bannon Byram Chatham Kelly Lobley Hoymes Johnson Vokoun 99 All work now and play later. Junior Managers A touch here and there and it's done. Top Row: Englund Cooper Hammond Front Row: 8oss Kelsey The Activities Bureau is primarily a service organization and its enterprises are many and widespread. Its newest and most noteworthy effort has been directed toward the creation of the Student Social Calendar. The idea of it began last spring at a mass meeting of all campus activities and social groups They wished to remedy the situation, which caused many weekends to be overburdened and others barren of any social life. Therefore, this year the dates of dances, sport events, parties, and convocations have been registered with the Bureau, who then published the information in the Social Calendar and distributed it. Each month a supplement is added to keep it up to date. For the students, whose fingers are so accustomed to the use of a slide rule that tying o bow is a hopeless procedure, the Activities Bureau provides a gift wrap- ping service each December. For a slight fee one of the trials of the Christmas season is easily avoided. A project that consumes much of the workers' time is the Bureau's poster making service. Whether it is for the promotion of a baby judging contest or a raffle to win a turkey, signs that will successfully advertise the event will be mode. Because of the excellence of the work, most activities now depend upon this service for their posters. Throughout the year the Activities Bureau undertakes various jobs for the benefit of other organizations. They annually sell calendars for the members of Mortar Board. This year they directed the W.S.S.F. drive and maintained a booth in the Union for student donors. For Homecoming a unique wishing well was built to encourage alumni contributions. 99 WALLY COOK President An organization for the students and for the University, the Senate offers many services to our progressive campus. The Senate has charge of the student portion of the orientation program and the Freshman Handbook. The Senate sponsors the campus typing service, the lost and found deportment, and many drives for worthwhile charity. Members of the Senate oversee all campus elections and make sure that they are conducted legally and fairly. The Senate is divided into three essential branches: the legislative body, the administrative body, and the workers. Any student may become a Senate worker and do typing, mimeographing, poster painting, or election work The administrative group is composed of juniors or seniors who have served at least one semester as workers. The workers and the administrative body meet in the Senate office in the Union, Monday through Friday afternoons from 4:00 to 5:00. The legislative body consists of approximately forty students who are elected once a year by the student body. This group meets once a week in the evening. Student Senate is in reality the political body, which shapes and forms the campus political policies. It is the representative student government set up to establish better relations between the students and the faculty. The activities for this year were guided by the president, Wally Cook. He coordinated the activities of the many representatives in their position as mediators between the faculty and the students. SENATE CABINET Top Row: Dingle Cooley Harding Winslow Benedict Front Row: Carpenter Cook Hazlewood 100 JUNIOR EXECUTIVES Top Row: Cooloy Dinglo Window Wiloy Front Row: Benedict Thompson Baker Hansen Student Senate The Senate Cabinet decides in a preliminary meeting what issues shall be brought before the regular weekly meeting of their legislative body. The members of the Cabinet are the officers, the Senior Executive Board members, and the members appointed by the President. The various Cabinet members also serve as committee heads. The activities of the Senate this past year have included a committee which works with the faculty to help alleviate registration difficulty. Several members of this committee have made trips to other schools to observe methods of registration used on their campuses. In the spring the Senate conducted its annual auction sale to dispose of the numerous unclaimed lost and found articles accumulated during the year. The Senate, also, sent a representative to the National Students Organization Convention which met in Chicago during the Christmas holidays. Members of the Senate have looked into various campus problems during the year, heard opinions and gripes, and then have tried with the faculty to relieve some of the more pressing questions. They have investigated the famous barber and student question, the congested parking situation around the campus, parking fines, football seating arrangements, and Victory Varieties ticket distribution The Junior Prom elections, Senior Week Activities, and the Senior Cord Parade were under the supervision of the Senate. Also sponsored by the Senate is the Transportation Bureau which helps riders and drivers get together at vacation time. At the end of the year the Senate gives an all campus activity recognizing the outstanding students in the different activities. Seated: Standing: SENATE SENIORS 101 Only too glad to serve. Student Senate Top Row: Ruffner 6aker Foster Lanhara Albrecht Dieter Second Row: Swisher Mertz Michel Jorgensen Finch Irgong Front Row: Kester Caudell Vogl Heiaenreich Darnall 102 Top Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: SENATE REPRESENTATIVES Hommor Buoll Dinglo Kina Hoover Coudell Woodworth Duosterborg Lipport Soggee Thompson Cooley KundmuoTler Winslow Hanson Bauman Bakor Knuth McBeth Strozhoim Slock Tucker Hardlnp Carpenter Snyder Wiley Thorsberg Dowell Garbett Sigler Faucett Cook Davis Stallings louor Heomstro Hozlewood Lee The legislative body of the Senate meets every Tuesday evening at 7.00. These representatives are chosen at a general all campus election the spring preceeding the school year they serve. At this election members of each school in the University choose their representatives by class standing. The following fall Freshman representatives are elected. Senate officers are elected by members of the new Senate following their installation in the spring. Each ospiring representative must have a petition signed by twenty-five members of his school and class before his name can be placed on the ballot at election time. Ex-officio members also attend the weekly Senate meetings. These members are representa- tives from other major campus activities, such as Associated Women Students, Exponent, Student Union, and Purdue Veteran Association. Each representative has the power of one vote on all matters brought up at the weekly Senate meetings. The meetings are open to all students who wish to attend. The faculty advisor, Director G. E Davis of the Office of Student Affairs often sits in at the meetings. Dr. Mallett and Dean Coolidge act in an advisory capacity. Wally Cook as President presides over these meetings, with Ed Harding acting as Vice President, Pat Carpenter as Secretary and Norman Benedict as Treasurer. 103 Purdue I independent Association The P. I. A. started its Year's activities with an open dance, which was free for both independent and organized students and which featured Chet Catlano and his band. The purpose of this dance was to help the great influx of new students on the campus to become better acquainted with each other. This year the Purdue Independent Association swung back into its place in campus activities after the relatively inactive war years. With its vigor restored by a membership up to pre-war standards, the organization has inaugurated an extremely full program for the benefit of the independent students on the campus. The most unique dance of the entire year was sponsored by the P. I. A. It was their very successful Sadie Hawkin’s Dance, held on the eighth of November. The ballrooms were full of Dogpatch folk, who participated in the well known Sadie Hawkins race before the dance began. Hearing these proceedings must have greatly shocked the radio audience of Purdue s station, WBAA. Characters,competing for the most unusual costumes were wearing everything from the most disreputable of farm clothes to corn shocks, often completing their dress with lassos, guns, wheelbarrows, and even Essence of Evening in Skink Hollow Parfume”. Winners of the evening's contest were Barrelbelly McGurk and his importee date from lower Slobovia, the celebrated debutante, Lena the Hyena. P.I.A. has planned to make this dance an annual occurrence because of its popularity this year. In order that more'people can be happy at P.I.A.‘s numerous dances, the group again this year made available to all members, the ever popular dance classes. Offering the expert instructions of John Van Arsdale, former Arthur Murray instructor and Continental Studio instructor, the classes consisted of every form of dancing from the simplest fox trot, through jitterbugging, to the fancy continental dances such os the tango. The success of these courses were again affirmed by the fact that over five hundred members took advantage of the opportunity they offered. The office has also been busy in setting up an intraindependent sports program, which has sponsored ping pong tourneys and a bowling league. The heads of the different committees among which P.I.A's activities are divided were Gene Hendrix and Marty Lord, Social Committee,- Ed Eversole, Publicity Committee,- Don Heck and Mary Ellen Doles, Activities Committee, Gene Harlan, Sports Committee; and Stan Leszczynsski and George Gonkel, Political Committee. Top Row: Meyer Smith Goodrich Honloy Boiley Heck Lawler Sauer Second Row: Ward Downon Berryman Konkol Lord Behrle Harrington Keller Front Row: Catron Hyno Dickson Flick Rumford Millar HarruK 104 Independents in action. CABINET Top Row: lano Loczczynski Doles Eversole Hendrix Byres Front Row: Harlan Kessler Criswell Newhouse Sigler 105 1W. Student Union Since Thanksgiving weekend in 1929, when the first open house was held, the center of activity here at Purdue has been that corner of the campus monogrammed P.M.U. Since that first enthusiastic open house, the Union has kept pace with the growth of the University In 1936 and 1939 new construction increased the space devoted to student and alumni activities. Each year Union has added something new to what it has continually offered in comfort and recreation for the student body. In addition to the physical structure, itself, with the Sweet Shop, the lounges, the ballrooms, the bowling alleys, the Music Shoppe, the game rooms, the music room, the Browsing Room, the Union houses such activities as the Exponent, the Debris, the Activities Bureau, the Student Senate, the A.W.S. office and the Union office. Student Union Board caters to those with hobbies by sponsoring such clubs as the Chess Club, the Camera Club, Aeromodelers, Model Railroaders, the recently revived Puttering Shop, and many others. Exhibitions of everything from Art and Photography to Billiards, including even a style show, are shown in the Union. Book reviews are given for the literati in the Browsing Room. For the devotees of music, the Music Room is open with a large record library offering a large selection of the finest music Attracting the greatest number of participants are the colorful weekly mixers and the Singleton Shuffles, that are held several times each semester This year at the mixers we have danced to more than our share of the nation's name bands Mentioning only a few, the list includes Dick Jurgens, Eddie Howard, Hal MacIntyre, Dick Cisne, and Art Jarrett The afternoon Singleton Shuffles have been so popular that instead of the customary juke box, students danced and listened to the music of some of the local bands Not only good music, but also beautiful decorations were provided for the outstanding dances of the year The Purdue Memorial Union, largely because of Student Union's efforts, is truly a source of great enjoyment to students, faculty and visitors from all over the United States 107 SENIOR BOARD Charles Pingty Bob Stallingg Al Moorman Ann Schaffner Marge Stitt JUNIOR BOARD Top Row: Hanson Federman Hobbes Woodworth Second Row: Van Buskirk Bauman Nothhelfer Brooking Front Row: Hammond Augsburgor Loron Blakely Union Governing and coordinating all student activities connected with the Union, and seeing that everything is run smoothly, Student Union has a tremendous job. Our Student Union is a member of the Association of College Unions, a nation-wide organization During the war years the Senior Board of Student Union was changed quite frequently, often every semester. The last such board served during the Spring Semester of 1946 and was composed of Jean Leer, President, Dorothy Perkins, Executive,- Marilyn Armantrout, Coed Executive, and June Hansen, Activities Chairman. The present board, serving for a whole year, consists of five members: Al Mormon, President, J. R. Stallings, Executive, Ann Shaff-ner, Coed Executive, and Marge Stitt and Charles Pingry, Activities Chairmen. Each member of the Junior Board of from eight to fifteen Vice-Presidents is in charge of one certain activity, and has his quota of sophomore and Freshman workers. Practically any talent can be put to use in this organization. Managerial talent is a prerequisite for a position on the Senior Board. After petitioning, a prospective board member is interviewed by the outgoing board to determine whether or not he is the person for the job. With so much activity scheduled, jumbled schedules inevitably result, and it takes no small amount of skill and a large amount of tact to untangle these mix-ups. Those with powers of artistic expression paint backgrounds and make decorations for the Mixers. Almost everyone was put to work before Christmas decorating the whole Union building. Others of literary or journalistic bent, work on the Student Union publications: Union Topics and Newsgrams. Top Row: Thompson Winter Rowlett Von Matre Clark Stallings Caldwell Johnson, R.E. Biberstine Anderson Balser Howard Cobb Fourth Row: Saba Jetter Huckins Marshall Hungerford Wolls Johnson, R. t. Lanior Grigsby Pennington Newcombe Mohr Edelsohn Woods Boles Third Row: Hooker Hilt Hendrecks Kiser McKee 8reimeier Mahon Bogan Muller Rose Bmz Rand Stover Mosiman White Second Row: Ganmie Winons Dobson Magioudis Delaney Zoeckler Etchison Martelle Hays Parsell Murphy Brooks Dales Struhs Front Row: Himes Eggert Anderson Singleton Borgeson Reno Brodfelt Clark Trosslor Christian Robinson 109 ■ Top Row: Kessler Kook Goodman Crawford King Liggett Congrom Second Row: Stitt Hoin Aldrcd Elliott McNaughton Combs Webb Front Row: Robertson Quoar Arnold Sweeney Bailey Eckhardt NOLA SWEENEY President 4. W. S. The Associated Women Students, better known on campus as A.W.S., is the governing body for all women students. There are three branches of A.W.S.: (1) Green Guard, which assists new freshmen at orientation and registration, and also provides each freshman woman student with a counselor. These counselors are the wearers of the green and white question marked pots, and make beginning life on campus easier. (2) Judicial Board which makes rules and regulations concerning coed hours and other disciplinary problems. (3) Executive Board, which is composed of one representative from each class. This board plans and carries out conferences and social events, that are of interest to women students. They are also responsible for those well known sign-out sheets. If only I were a man, I’d surely have better manners on a date! How many times have Purdue coeds sighed these words after coming in from dates? The annual Gold Digger's Ball is their chance to show the man just how to treat a date. The girl, acting as a super date, calls for her O A O (one and only) and chats with his fraternity brothers while he finishes shaving and dressing. She doesn't even grumble when she has to carry his razor, comb, and pipe; necessities, that he will need during the evening. Transportation makes a perfect date, so a wagon, police car or motorcycle appears at her date’s door. She always brings him a corsage, too—it may be anything but flowers. IK) GREEN GUARD Top Row: Speicher Mosterson Mohr Eckhardt Baker Cole Kinnott Bouor Second Row: Ncwbouso Doan Shafer McNaughton Nothholfer Nosiui Young Front Row: Burgor Thortborg Wobb Arnold Lacy Howes Paint and posters. JUDICIAL BOARD Top Row: Von Veld Krc Front Row: Emerson Queer Rumford Sweeney All this, just to look pretty. A big two day conference is held every other year, for which notable speakers are asked to speak at specific meetings and, also talk to girls individually. The leading speaker this year was Margaret Bourke White, who is an excellent photographer. All coeds ore excused from classes for these sessions. Formerly these conferences were attended only by the fairer sex, but this year the men were also invited. These conferences are planned with the aim of giving coeds an opportunity to find out more about vocations which interest them. On December 4th and December 6th A.W.S. brought MissElizabeth’Osborne, well known authority of personal appearance and grooming from the Dorothy Gray laboratories, to the campus. During her stay, she gave three talks and met girls for personal conferences. She brought with her a make-up bar, at which girls could try different cosmetics and study the various shades and types. Miss Osborne assisted them in choosing the makeup most suited to their skin and coloring. Under supervision of the Dean of Women's Office, A.W.S. regulates all matters pertaining to women students except those under the jurisdiction of the faculty. Every campus coed is a member and upperclassmen with a scholastic index of 4.0 or better are eligible for an office. The purpose of A.W.S. is to further a spirit of unity among the women students, and to be a medium by which social standards of the university may be created and maintained. Ill The Alumni Banquet held during Homecoming. Student Alumni Association The Purdue Alumni Association, Inc. is the service organization lor alumni. It serves University officials, staff members, and students, and completes the gap between alumni and the university. Mr. Baugh, Executive Secretory, and his secretary, Margaret Loibenguth. The Alumni Office cooperates at all times with the Personnel Department in securing employment for Purdue Alumni. They assist both graduates and alumni back from the service in securing positions. The Purdue Alumni Association serves 30,000 alumni. There are 100 alumni clubs over the country and several in other countries including China and the Phillipines. There is never a dull moment in the Alumni Office. In the fall they are making plans for Homecoming, including Homecoming Banquet, plans for Homecoming decorations, and finding places for the alumni to stay. Spring welcomes Gala Week, the first week in May, with the Galacade, put on by the Purdue swimming organizations, and entertainment in the Hall of Music provided by the Purdue Musical Organization. The revival of Harlequin club, New Moon”, was produced this year. The Association's monthly publication, The Purdue Alumnus, gives accounts of alumni and university happenings. Articles of interest which are included each month are weddings, births, and deaths of Purdue alumni. Etheridge B. Baugh, the alumni secretary, edits the Alumnus, plans Gala Week programs, and meets with various Purdue clubs over the country. It can truly be said that this association is a vital organization that offers services to everyone connected in the past and present with Purdue. 112 In 1889 the present Y.W.C.A wos originated by Dean Coulter and was then known as the Purdue Girl's Club. In 1910 this group became the national Y.W.C.A. organization and was at that time the only women's organization on the campus. The Y acted as the governing body and took care of coed's social and religious needs. The purpose of the group is to supply cultural and religious activities for women students and service for others. Last summer the old and new cabinet members held a retreat at Camp Tecumseh to formulate this year's program. Many new plans were made for the year and the program was centered around personal growth, worship, and social service. Early in the year the new freshmen were introduced to Y W at a party held in East Cary. Following this the foreign women students were entertained at a tea. The worship committee sponsored an all-campus Thanksgiving candle-light service in the Union. Delving into the finer arts the Y presented musical programs and art exhibits, in which campus eds and coeds took part. The social service group's full program consisted of leading the meetings of scout troops and helping the Y Teens in Lafayette. They have also directed recreation, consisting of stories and games, for the orphans at Merry Christmas”, compliment of the Y girl . Cary Home. A party for the children climaxed the Christmas season. In order to raise funds to send representatives to the National Student Assembly, the Y.W.C.A. sold mums at the home-coming game. A Valentine party was given for new freshmen later in the winter and the Y also sponsored the Babysitter's Club and the Transportation Pool at Christmas. Both of these services were of considerable value to Purdue students. Y. W. CABINET Top Row: Wilkinson $«.th Aldag McKinley Hillis Newell Front Row: Van Liow King Somple Dole Rmgland Forensic octivities. Debate Debating activities were reorganized last fall. As in pre-war years a full schedule of intercollegiate debates for the Varsity and Freshmen teams, and an expanded intramural program were undertaken by the reactivated Student Forensic Managerial Board, headed by Stuart Ross, Senior Mens' Debate Manager. Among the innovations were: a bi-weekly Forum over WBAA, and an interorganization after-dinner speaking contest, which replaced the intramural discussion tournaments held in previous years. COED VARSITY DEBATE TEAM MEN S VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Top Row: Lowry Winch Kester Top Row: Sharkey Futtentog Brankey Colby Apitz Front Row: Kropp Peterson Harvey Lawson Front Row: Maxwell Lieberman Howell Sample Dominick ( 114 FORENSIC MANAGERS Top Row: Pickol Sampson McClintodc Des Jarlais Row Froot Row Jacicson Monroo Holbrook Hanway Coisner With but four experienced speakers at the start of the season, the Men’s Varsity Debate and the Women's Varsity Debate teams participated last fall in the Regional Forensic Congress, sponsored at Purdue by Tau Kappa Alpha, a national speech fraternity. Representatives from seven colleges and universities discussed important international problems. This was the forerunner of the National T.K.A. Conference, held in the spring ot Western Michigan College The Men's Varsity Debate team competed in the Big Nine speech tourney at the University of Illinois, the Delta Sigma Rho tourney at the University of Wisconsin, and tourneys at Indiana University and Indiana State Teachers College. The teams traveled from home for meets and for debates given before the Purdue Extension classes, and held dual meets here with debate teams from other colleges and universities. The Women's Varsity Debate team participated in the Big Nine tournament and the Western Conference tourney held at the University of Minnesota. The Freshman Debate squad took part in an invitational tournament at Terre Haute. Here on the banks of the Wabash the Forensic Managers, conducting the Beveridge Contest, open to Freshmen, the Hanley Contest, with all engineering students eligible, the Lodde Speaking Contest for women and the High School Debaters' Conference, took charge of public speaking. FRESHMEN S DEBATE TEAM Top Row: Rossbach Gillie Kessel Forbes Carlton Kingma Frew Downing Huston Front Row: Sherrill Johnson De Jorlois Steury Miller IIS Women's Athletic Association council Top Row: Combs Bower Pappas Jones Alberty Young Beese Poole Second Row: Besenfelder Chance Fuflow Hoim Mather Dalton Aldrod Stolzel Jack Front Row: Pontius Godfrey Ouear Kook Reeves Nosius Robinson The Women's Athletic Association directs the activities of the women on campus, who are interested in sports. Both women’s intramural competition and interclass tournaments are under the direction and sponsorship of the W.A.A. Over one-half of the women on the campus participate in at least one sport during the year. Athletic interest is stimulated by a point system that enables sports minded women to work for awards, which BETTY KAAK President include numerals for two hundred points, a P monogram for one thousand points, and the highest award, the coveted W.A.A. Skin . Awards are presented at the Fall and Spring Sports Spreads, which are held at the W.A.A Cabin. At the annual Winter Banquet, installation of officers is held and further awards are given out. The W.A.A. Council is the governing body of the association The executive group of the Council consists of the President, Betty Kaak; the Vice-President, Rosemary Ouear; Secretary, Mickey Reeves; Treasurer, Eva Godfrey; and the Chairmen of the Social Activities, Publicity, Membership, and Cabin Committees. Other members are the heads of each sport and the intramural coordinators. The Intramural Board is composed of twenty-five girls, one being elected from each living unit Their job is to keep their groups fully informed of the current W.A.A activities and to encourage as many as possible to take part. Many sports, both for teams and individual, are offered each year. For teams there are softball, basketball, volleyball, and field hockey During the fall it is possible to participate in golf, tennis, and archery, while in the winter the sports offered are badminton, bowling, ping-pong, fencing, and riflery. The W.A.A. has its own cabin in the woods about a mile west of the campus, where there are accommodations for about sixty people. To go to the cabin each group must be accompanied by a cabin leader. These girls are trained in First Aid, methods of fire-building,and camping procedures. 116 I Coed developing skill, agility, and personality. INTRAMURAL BOARD Top Row: Ludwig Wolff Byran Englund Allee VanButkirk Hoinoman Second Row: Bere Honwoy Word Tellkamp Fox Scott Diosilm Front Row: Cunningham Niederloh Queer Noland Besenfeldor Comb 117 r Counter clockwise: Outing Club Fencing Club Riflory Club Archery Club Tumbling Club Modorn Dance Club Many clubs have been organized by the W.A.A. so that students may relax and enjoy themselves. The Outing Club is for both men and women, who for a while wish to forget their studies in the great outdoors. In addition to afternoon jaunts about Lafayette, weekend trips are taken to state parks. There are hikes and sports for the daytime, and in the evening, after a dinner cooked over the campfire, there naturally follows much singing. If you're the type whose hot dog invariably falls into the fire, probably the Modern Dance Club would be more fitting. The requirements for membership are regular attendance at nine of the weekly meetings, and then an individual creative dance. Programs presented this year by the Modern Dance Club were paradoxically a Gay Nineties number for the Union s Valentine Party, and appropriately Boogie Woogie for the Varsity Varieties. The Tennis Club, which is also for mixed groups, has weekly meetings on Saturday afternoons. During the winter the members retreat to the badminton courts and ping pong tables. For the enthusiasts of the somersault and pyramid, there is the Tumbling Club, whose members perform for the public at the annual W.A.A. Penny Carnival Thus informal recreation is provided for varied interests by the W.A.A. clubs. 118 Top Row: Second Row: Front Row: Ruuell Wilcox Jackson La Mair Price Boose Emhoff Biochtolor Pontius Schaffner Schlueter Rudin Kmnett Culp Murphy Vaughn Young Foglo Forsythe 8rooks Wise Huncikor T riton Triton is a swimming honorary for women. Its purpose is to promote aquatic activities for women by practicing on skills and techniques composing ballet, furthering W.A.A. swimming, and assisting in managing it. Tritons have actively participated in the Aquacade, Galocado, Intramural Swimming Meets, Individual Swimming Meets, and off campus swimming activities such as the Intercollegiate Meet. All applicants must pass a test involving twenty-two lengths of the pool, a dive in good form, treading water for one minute without using hands, three surface dives, and form swimming of the crawl, backstroke, sidesiroke, and breaststroke for a minimum of one pool length Girls can join when classified as a second semester freshman. Water polo, races, water charades, and splash parties all keep enthusiastic interest in the Purdue Triton Club running high. Triton enters top notch competition in the National Inter Collegiate Telegraphic Meet and gives fine performances at the Purdue Aquacades At this year's aquacode, Triton demonstrated some beautiful ballets. Hours of proctice were spent on each ballet as final production proved. The beautiful Snowflake Ballet was done by about twenty girls. Phosphorescent paint was used on long stockings, suits, and caps which made the girls appear as snowflakes as they swam and formed stars in the darkened fieldhouse pool Another ballet was the Toy Soldier-' which was portrayed by each girl dressed as a little soldier This was followed by some of the Dolphin members jumping out of the jack-in-box and presenting their comedy diving. A beautiful ballet followed to the music of Finlandia. This was done by both Triton and Dolphin. Triton also presents ballets at the annual Penny Carnival held by Sportswomen and other W.A.A. activities. Triton boasts of swimming stars and national record holders who have given them recognition throughout the United States. The president for the year is Nancy Price. A Triton takes off. 119 Sportswomen Top Row: Runoll Eisner Woltor, J. Walter, B. Godfrey Queor Nesiut First Row: Koalc Boose Young Pontius Robinson Stelzel If you hove one thousand points in W.A.A. participation and have received your P monogram, you are eligible for membership in Sportswomen. This is the Purdue Women's Athletic Honorary, founded in 1928 to encourage women’s participation in athletics, sportsmanship, and achievement in various fields of physical education. Of its various activities during the year, the Penny Carnival has been the highlight of the Sportswomen’s calendar, but because of excess furniture stored in the gym, it was impossible to hold it this year. Sportswomen decided to hold a Halloween Party in its place. The gym was decorated with black and orange streamers, cats, pumpkins, and corn stalks. One end of the gym was devoted to dim lights and dancing, while the other end was buzzing with other activities. Apple bobbing, cards, ping pong, and a floor show with Triton's presenting a ballet completed the evening of fun. Everyone agreed that more of these parties should be held in the future. Another traditional activity of Sportswomen is a breakfast at the W.A.A. cabin every third Sunday of each month. Ham or bacon, pancakes, eggs, rolls, and coffee or cocoa make up their meals. The pledges have the honor of cooking the meals and washing the dishes for the actives. (It’s rumored they drive out in cars!) Sportswomen are also in charge of the mixed recreation group, which meets in the gym on Friday nights from 7:30 to 10:30. Eds and Coeds may be found in the pool from 8:00-9:30 where Sportswomen furnish a senior lifesaver. Upstairs the gym is devoted to mixed volley ball games, or if you want something less strenuous you may participate in badminton and ping pong tournaments. The last half-hour is devoted to dancing and coeds and eds have a chance to get better acquainted. Veterans and wives and faculty members are also invited to attend these free evenings of fun. Sportswomen are led by their president Virginia Young, and Bette Beese, Secretary. Miss Hilda Schwen of the P. E Department is their faculty advisor. Black can and applo bobbing mult be Halloween. 120 r JUNIOR EDITORS Top Row: Jeanne Taylor, Feature Editor; Bob Potter, Military Editor; Mary Francos Dittrich, Feoturos Editor; Charlie Thompson, Sports Editor; Gloria Grovotto, Organizations Editor. Front Row Ruth Ann Davidson, Activities Editor; Betty Mohaupt, Soniors Editor,- Sue Solowetz, Seniors Editor; Beverly Doering, Organizations Editor. SENIOR EDITORS MARY MARGARET MANCINI Editor-in-Chief SALLY HAIN Co-Editor DON WHITNEY Associate Editor Debris The first Debris appeared in 1887 os the result of its promotion by George Ade, who did most of the literary work in it The book was a small soft-covered edition, containing no photographs, but some cartoons and sketches by members of the senior class, John T. McCutcheon being among the contributors. Mr. McCutcheon was also responsible for the name of the publication. He did not mean to indicate the literal translation of the French word, which is refuse', but something more like flotsam and jetsam'.” Up on the second floor of the Union building, two flights above the sweet shop, people still publish a yearbook called the Debris, which adds to the stacks of books already piled around. Freshmen and sophomore workers, having eagerly attended a callout, step over the threshold of the office into the confusion of glue pots, typewriters, sheaves of paper, and tables laden with old books, scissors, red pencils, T squares, and a razor blade or two. After stumbling over the waste paper basket, which the sports editor had placed in the middle of the floor to throw spit balls into, the frightened workers- if they still have the desire to work—can usually find a junior editor to fulfill his desire or find a bridge game for him down in the photography office in the sub-basement. Things have been happening for a long time before our worker starts his job, however. After spring elections of the new Debris staff, the editorial office went to work planning the following year's book. Junior editors drew up prospective dummies to be taken to the printer later in the summer. During the summer vacation the Debris went on. The master dummy was planned and finally drawn. By the time school started again in the fall, slave driven workers drew office and printer’s dummies for junior eds, who were already browbeating photography into taking snaps of autumn activities before the leaves fell. 8y the time our friend, the new worker arrives, the Activities and Organization sections are lining people up against a wall for group pictures, Senior section is bothering busy cord” men and women and arranging for said person’s farewell pictures to Purdue. Feature editors are dragging some poor photographer around campus getting snaps of the newest fads, the latest crazes, and the most popular places of the year. Around Christmas a rumor starts in the office, that there is something called a deadline soon to be met. And it's true, there is a deadline the week-end before vacation, which is usually a week of hour exams for everyone. Furiously plates are mounted and marked, idents are typed, and after a few night sessions everyone breathes a sigh of relief and relaxes for a couple of weeks. From here on in there is a mad scramble between senior editors, the printers, the engravers, junior editors, and the book binders to see if something resembling a yearbook can't be ready for distribution before graduation. Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Woods Edelsohn Ross Dufka Baumgartner Merger Lowry Zenger Doles Tilly Wright Freeman Fara Kubkowski Swisher Waits McGlasson fvfcjrkel Dongler Williams Jacobs Pettijohn Reinecfc Cowan, J. S. Kohut Cowan, J. P. Hedgcock Widener Scull Newell 123 Business Long before there's even a scrap of paper resembling a new year book, the Debris business office is already selling books. At fall registration their crafty salesmen coerce unsuspecting freshmen into buying, and as the semester progresses their propaganda spreads over the campus until nearly everyone finally breaks down and puts a greenback down as a payment. Mathematicians are put to work marking the account books in black ink and moking the columns add up. After the other offices are locked and growing musty the business staff still has the distribution of the books and final accounts to look forward to as they close up shop on another Debris BILL SWIHART Business .Manager JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF Pat Thorsberg, Sales and Promotion Manoger; Lois Clark, Accounts Manager, Hugo Bosch, Office Manager; Ninoh Anderson, Sales-Accounts Manager. Top Row: Beckett Hamokor McKinstrag Potter Boles Klomons Brown Rohrabaugh Martello Second Row: King Craig Downs Koch Strook Vokoun Carnahan Kochis Front Row: Michel Roberts Woins Frozee Childs JohnsonS. Johnson E. Jock [ Photography If you see some extremely frustrated people wandering around the Union’s sub-basement, they're not Expo workers they’re Debris photographers. Photographers are the eager people, who buzz around the campus, snapping camera shutters; perhaps hoping to catch an especially candid shot of their math professor. The Debris photographers have the somewhat formidable job of taking the thousands of pictures necessary for the publication of a year book. Plodding patiently along despite recurrent rejections from the editorial staff, the pho-tags always produce the excellent real life photos seen in the Debris. JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF (Clockwise from the left) Bill Zimmerman Roxana Fye Dick Kishline Berry Clarke BILL SONNTAG Photography Manager Top Row: Bouorbank Edelsohn Windsor, W. Gullickson Windsor, R. Pocock Front Row: Clark McManus Poston Wood Dooppers 12$ Exponent SENIOR EDITORS Loft to Right: Vern C. Doversburger John D. Smith Jim McCord Corol T. Snyder James F. Ackerman Margaret Baynes Eleanor Shafer Joanne Mertz With ye old scandal sheet again annoying subscribers five times a week, edit staff is kept hopping. Almost every evening reporters pound typewriters, junior editors gnaw their knuckles, and senior eds bark as they grind out copy to keep Mr. Budd, the typesetter, happy. Old and new columns usually contribute enough inches to keep dead ads off page two. Pipsqueaks, Whiphand, and Exchange Post, have been joined by Policies and Politics. Then, there’s the brand new prodigy, the society page, which boasts the inevitable grimy Ratio in revised form. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Top Row: Kegerreis Sadowsky Sprowl Comay Hahn Hollowell Knuth Smith Second Row: Hart Holloway Hegemon Proctor Brown, W. Me Nary Williams Front Row: Stoder La Mair 8rown, S. Holden McNoughton Kuespert Hilton Nottingham 127 Top Row: Second Row: Front Row: Irvine Peoil Klinger 8ohr 8ell Mershon Kundmueller Greer Fremd Kleifgen Luedeking Bierman Fahnestock McCrea Schweitzer Bunin Tuttle Lynch Hitt Mentoring Bradley Kindig Holrmjuist Widener Myers Singleton Even with two offices (Fieldhouse and the Hole ), the sports staff has sand in its sneakers. Winter and basketball necessitates their being under a roof, but come spring they migrate to the baseball diamond, and fall finds them at the gridiron for pigskin tips. Must really be a rough life, too, when you can crosh gates to all athletic events, and then get one of the best seats in the house. Exponent workers, who go unheralded, but ore really the people ’ behind' the newsprint, belong to the business staff. This staff, in turn, is divided into three indispensable sections: accounts, circulation, and advertising. These volunteers try to keep the books balanced without red ink, win and pacify advertisers, and satisfy customers with prompt delivery of the paper. Very busy Expo staff 128 129 Business BUSINESS MANAGER V ern Doversburger Top Row: Green Young Gloubermon Matthew Chester Slagle Ceres Criraan Socond Row: Darling Hitchcock Emmons Scott Howard Waixol Goodonough Schnoll Front Row: Ringland Doles Bigalow Erhardt Young Wollmon Smith Oakos Just a little more glue, please. I Purdue Engineer When the graduate engineer goes forth from Purdue, he is fortified with a great moss of technical knowledge assimilated in classrooms, but in a hard-bitten commercial world more than a degree is needed for success. Orgazi-notional experience, ability to express one’s ideas, knowledge of engineering in general, and a certain amount ol social consciousness are all important to the modern engineer. Uniquely, the Purdue Engineer, a technical magazine, edited, managed, and published by undergraduates, provides for its business and editorial staffs experience in advertising and journalism techniques Ranking high among college engineering publications, it affords for its subscribers a means of keeping abreast of engineering practices and research in the industries and at Purdue. The Editor-in-Chief, assisted by the Associate Editor, directs the publication and formulates the editorial policies. All financial matters and the programs of the circulation, subscription, and advertising departments come under the surveillance of the Business Manager. The Managing Editor supervises and coordinates the efforts of all staff members, including writers, issue editors, photographers, and typists Senior Officers ore presented with a silver key in the shape of a slide rule upon which are the words Purdue Engineer. Other deserving staff members receive a similar key in gold. For many the Purdue Engineer is an education an education in engineering journalism. Top Row: Dalbke Isaacs Mesalam Miller Ross Albert Raver Murphy Second Row: Hoke Gorf Poehler Kock Hartman Bogue Cohn Bernstein Front Row: Emerson Young Brown Sohn Harris Schafer Bauer 131 i A publication grovsTi out of confusion. lop Row: Comb Glauber Corron Rothgob Freudenberg Schmitz Poll Third Row: McCarty Betulius Lantz Burger Goff Ribordy Forkor Second Row: Averitt Rawlet Martin Feaster Biorman Window Sloan Commer Lesley Front Row: Schippor Buell Clouse Hionton Ham Boger Shoro Reolly o great magazine, i n't it7 The PURDUE AGRICULTURIST has appeared each month from December in 1906 until April, 1943, when publication was suspended due to lack of personnel The first post-war issue, of which the staff was duly proud, was published in May, 1946, after a group of interested students spent many hours renewing contracts and bringing files up to date. Purdue Agriculturist Purdue Pharmacist The Purdue Phormocist is a journal published by pharmacy students. It is not purely scientific for it contains views of the school of pharmacy as well as that of the campus in general. The original staff of seven people has increased over the years until a staff of twenty seven students, headed by Miriam Schnaible, Editor, now edit the publication. Top Row: McConnoughoy Worthington Derrmiah Terroan Vethoestra Wode Blackburn Minnen DeMong Brossart Second Row: Parish Downs Detzenberger Albritton Bywater Reynolds Philion Fenton Smith Front Row: Bell Wagginoc Butz Ritenour Schnaible Denglor Cota Anson Lee It must be some place in here. Getting the latest info. 133 Top Row Sorgoont Henley McToggort Condo Willioms Longton Front Row: Johnson Brodfield Roberts Browor Grooor Scrivener The Scrivener Club is active again alter being discontinued during the war. Scriveners is an organization lor all students at Purdue who are interested in writing and editing. Every other week meetings are held at which manuscripts are read and discussed. The meetings are open to anyone interested, and informality is the keynote. The Scriveners select, edit, and publish the best of student writing in The Scrivener, which appears two or three times a year. Here again work for consideration is welcomed from any student on campus. Short stories, Come on! Someone think of something to write. poems, essays, and any other types of writing are acceptable. The Annual Freshman Literary Contest gives freshmen writers a chance to find out about the club and receive recognition , for promising work. Pledging for membership in this honorary was held this winter, and there are now about thirty-five members. High on the list of Scrivener social events this year is the Literary Banquet in the spring with Jesse Stuart, author of Taps for Private Tussie and Man with a Bull-Tongue Plow, as the speaker This banquet is the occasion for giving recognition to student writers and several prizes for various types of writing are offered by eminent local people interested in encouraging literary work Anyone may submit entries to the contest to the Scrivener faculty advisors. Scrivener’s office in the Union sub-basement is the gathering place for all sorts of characters. About four o’clock any weekday there may be a harassed editorial staff working like mad, a banquet being planned, subscriptions being sold, a game of twenty questions under way, or a hectic discussion going on. This year's officers are: Editor, Mary Ann Roberts; Associate Editors, Marvin Williams, Bill McToggart, Lillian Brewer, and John Conde; Treasurer, Bill Greear,- Secretary, Edith Brodfield; and Faculty Advisors, Professor Paul Fatout and Professor E. G. Sutcliffe. 134 Myrwm Anderson Wally Cook Tom Somers Will Hiller Iron Key Jim Hinga Jack Byers Al Moorman Dick Kilpatrick 136 I Mary Margaret Mancini Evelyn Ann Scheidler Eloise Meinberg Joan Mertz Margaret Baynes Mortar Board Dorothy Perkins Bettye Maienschein Carol Snydor Nolo Sweeney Libby Von Liow 137 Gold Peppers Lynch Porieinr Goetz SiStaibl© Swaartey Maitarson Hain Arnold Von Liew Baynes Maienschein Moncinl Scheidler Carroll Lane Mertz Meinberg Shafer Snyder Heinton Fawley Chosen on the basis of leadership in campus activities, service to the University, scholarship, and loyalty, the members of Gold Pepper's honorary work to promote and carry on the traditions of Purdue. To be eligible for pledging a coed must be a Junior 6 and have maintained a 3.8 index. In 1927 a member of Gimlet realized the need of an honorary for women similar to Gimlet. Members of Mortar Board were approached and they agreed to sponsor the new organization. Its purposes were to be the promoting of women's activities and boosting of athletics among the student body Thus were Gold Peppers born. True to their purposes, you see Gold Peppers riding the Boilermaker Special during the football season and always sitting in a group at sports events. Top Row. Second Row: Front Row: Do help yourjolvci. If her socks don't match and she's wearing a black-and-gold armband, don't be frightened . . . she’s probably a Gold Pepper pledge. If she’s dangling a half-rotted, gold-leafed pepper from one arm, wearing a black beanie, and toting around an over-stuffed cigar box, then you may be sure of her identity. Only after she has become a full-fledged active member of Gold Peppers can she turn her beanie inside out and display the familiar gold pot so much in evidence at all varsity football and basketball games. This year the Gold Peppers sponsored the faculty soft-ball game, worked with the Reamers and the Gimlets in helping to plan the Purdue Relays, promoted the use of special outfits for women in the Senior Day Parade, and organized veterans' dances known as Pepper Shakers. Officers for the fall term were Eloise Meinberg, President,- Joanne Mertz, Vice-President; Avalyne Lane, Secretary,- and Eleanor Shafer, Treasurer. Dean Coolidge is the Faculty Advisor. 138 Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Criswell Mott Word Giannim Dawson Hording Hanson Goode Clawson Noland Ridenour Burroughs Rez©k Loszezynski Kroeplin Combs Ostorling Ackerman Sowai Berg Emerson Haupner Gall© Honnigan Wright Carter Sigler Due Rissinger Byers Clarence Dahlquist Stowardson Johnson Reamers Pep sessions, the Purdue Relays, inter-squad basketball, athletic events and the Boilermaker Special that puffing engine denoting the best in school spirit-are only a few of the many interests and activities of the Reamer Club, the independent men's honorary. The club was once joined with the Gimlets but due to the rivalry between organized and unorganized men, the independents formed the Reamer Club Recognized by their black peaked caps, and the miniature reamer dangling on their key chains, the Reamers are elected into the club for outstanding scholarship, leadership in campus activities, and character. Pledges can be seen every noon the weeks before their initiation singing and cheering at the Lions. The Reamer moscot, the Boilermaker Special, leads the pep sessions and shows up at all home football games. Members who just hope it won t rain polish and touch it up before each game. It is the pride of the club, which is directly responsible for its operation and up-keep. The Special was promoted by the Reamers and presented to Purdue at the Homecoming game in 1940. Money for it was raised the year before by the sale of tags and by gifts. It was built at the Baldwin shops Club members are noted for their interest and helpfulness in all athletic events of special importance. How long ha it been in bottle like that? It is the aim of the club to forward the interests of Purdue through athletic prominence and to foster a better school spirit and active school traditions. The capable leadership of Jack Byers and Ed Harding, consecutive presidents, has kept the club a primary factor in the advance of boosting Purdue's athletic programs Other officers for the year were: fall term; Henry Clarence, Vice-President; Herbert Rissinger, Secretary,-Ed Harding, Treasurer,- and spring term, Ray Clawson, Vice-President; Bob Brown, Secretary,- Bill Burroughs, Treasurer. Top Row: Shryer Ehlors Cartmell Emerson Newell Anderson Kilpatrick Wooks Collister Duesler Fourth Row: Stillman McCord Mihal Gunkel Stivers Graumlich Trump Blakoly Smith Freeman Brown Third Row: Gregory West Stram Harley Abbett Snow Andorson Knight Clarke Moorman Spitlor Second Row Johnson Nelson Kotarsko King Chapin Alleman Cook Murphy Smith Gilfillan Somers Front Row: Hammer Schormtein O'Bryan Koastad Wilhelm Maloney Rudolph Yount Canfield Sardone Gimlet The Gimlet Booster Club of Purdue is better known as the Gimlet Club. It was formed in 1922 to back the Purdue teams. The Gimlet Club is composed of men who are members of a social fraternity and are either juniors or seniors in the University. Once each semester the club selects and pledges men who are outstanding in either campus athletics or activities. During the school year the club organizes and sponsors various athletic events such as the Purdue Relays and the annual Gold and Black football game. The club also endeavors to uphold campus traditions and to instill a spirit that knows no defeat within the student body The proceeds of the various athletic events sponsored by the club are used to furnish trophies for the Fieldhouse, to tutor athletes and to help pay for pep sessions. One source of Gimlet finances is the parking lot near the stadium, whose proceeds are given to the club by the University. The building of a strong school spirit and through this, the development of better athletic teams here at Purdue is the primary objective of the Gimlet Club. Members can be recognized by their gold pots with a black G and pledges spend noon times shrieking their lungs out at Heavilion Hall. For the last few years the Gimlets hove had a little trouble with their charge, the Victory Bell. It seems that it has mysteriously (?) disappeared and has done quite a bit of traveling. The last report had it speeding south behind a black sedan. 140 Meeting , meetings, meetings. Top Row: Howard Clutter Anderson Bossott Collins Curley Woodworth Horrell Socond Row: Cochran Foster Holloway Stimm Whitney Ankenbrock Bussing Front Row: Atha Zimmerman Newman Silvestri Thompson Winslow Skull and Crescent Charged with the keeping of Purdue’s many traditions, Skull and Crescent is the only national activities honorary on the campus Its members, who are active for one year only, are instrumental in the building of the pep rally bonfires, and sponsoring the annual Sophomore Cotillion. Parliamentary procedure? This year the Cotillion featured the music of Tommy Tucker and his orchestra. The Union ballrooms were decorated with the traditional skull and crescent of the organization, and a large crowd enjoyed the dancing and witnessed the crowning of the Cotillion queen, Coleen Vaughn. Her two attendants were Jane Carnahan and Mary Caudell. The new pledges for the year were also announced at the dance, and most of them looked both pleased and slightly embarrassed as they walked across the band stand one at a time. Skull and Crescent pledges may be recognized by their yellow sashes and the soup bones which they carry Every morning during their pledge period they gather on Hello Walk to sing the songs and give the yells which are a great part of the Purdue that we know. At noon they gather at the tower of Heavilon Hall for the same purpose. The Skull and Crescent organization is the product of a merger between the Skull and Crescent group formed at the University of Wisconsin and the Helmet Society of the University of Illinois. Its members are chosen on their merits as gentlemen, scholars, and leaders among their fellow students. One member is picked from each fraternity on the campus, so that Skull and Crescent may truly be called a brotherhood of brotherhoods. These men are chosen early in their college careers, so that the new friendships which they then form may help them later in their undergraduate years, and so that they will be active during their sophomore year. Men must have an index of 3.75 or better to be chosen os pledges by the active members. 141 Top Row: Greer Rissinaer Hassling Tuttle Hess Stewordson Second Row: Highlander Vriens Tom Newsom Snyder Front Row: Mason Micklich Stoltenberg Alspach Swihort Omega Chi Epsilon Omega Chi Epsilon, Purdue’s newest honorary, is a national organization of chemical engineers founded in 1931 for the purpose of promoting high standards of scholarship and original investigation throughout all the branches of the chemical and metallurgical engineering field. It was originally known as Chi Eta Epsilon, and only recently has affiliated with the national organization whose name it now bears. Prospective members of Omega Chi Epsilon are selected largely from undergraduate students for unusual ability in Oh, goody, look who I got. their field, as well as for being outstanding scholastically. Other criterion include campus activities, character and personality. After being pledged, the new recruit is required to carry a wooden replica of the fraternity key for identification. At the end of the pledge period, the new members are initiated at a formal banquet. The activities of Omega Chi Epsilon are interesting and varied. Besides sponsoring visits to the local industries where chemical processes ere involved, the fraternity also maintains a technical library in the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering building, which includes many research papers, reference books, and periodicals of a technical nature. Omega Chi Epsilon is dedicated to promoting better relations between student and faculty members, and to providing contact for its members with industrial leaders. Members are also offered advantages in job placement. The fraternity is capably led by the following elected officers: Don Stoltenberg, President; Paul Greenfield, Vice-President; Bill Wagers, Secretary; and Charles Stockman, Treasurer. Omega Chi Epsilon is looking forward with high hopes to a bright future with the many new advances in the fields of chemical and metallurgical engineering. They hope to increase their membership and activities many times in the coming years. Catalyst Those who wear a key which is embossed with an Ehrlenmeyer flask are members of the Catalyst Club, the local honorary for Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers founded in 1922. Juniors and seniors with good scholastic records may be nominated by the members,- from those nominated pledges are chosen on the bosis of interest in the profession, personality, and campus activities. After being chosen, each prospective member carries a wooden plaque shaped like a Catalyst key and a cigar box filled with candy to trade for actives signatures on his board. Informal initiation in the Chemistry and Metal- lurgy building marks his entry into the club. The season's highlight is a formal banquet for all members. The purposes of the organization are to develop better relations and greater contact between students and foculty. Smokers, parties, and picnics are held throughout the year; at these the professors and the undergrads achieve a fellowship otherwise impossible. Each semester a smoker is held in the Union for all chemistry students and faculty. During the last few semesters some of the other projects it has sponsored include plans for a service record plaque to be placed in the Chemical Engineering Top Row: Zornlla Crittenden McCreery Strosser Heemstra Ross Rappsilber Third Row: Klein Emerson Hess Tom Anderson Kroeplin Reed Highlandor Second Row: Alspach Monti Hassling Daniel Wilson Leoch Stoltenborg Front Row: Micklich Hammer Rissinger Guard Swihart Rosenthal Blakely Fawcett Building and, in conjunction with the other socieites in the school, opening a club room there for leisure time enjoyment. Bi-monthly meetings feature both technical and nontechnical lectures with the accent on the non-technical. Over seventy future chemical or metallurgical engineers now proudly claim membership in the Catalyst honorary, os do several instructors and professors. Reviewing stand. Pi Tau Sigma In 1922, the Purdue Beta chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, the national Mechanical Engineering honorary, was founded on the Purdue campus. Previous to their affiliation with Pi Tau Sigma, the Mechanical Engineering students had two honoraries: The Oilers” and the Carzeuran”, whose title was derived from the first letters in the names of the three famous engineers, Carnot, Zeuner, and Ranlane. Members are chosen on the basis of engineering ability, scholarship, personality, and participation in campus activities. Pledges can be recognized by the engineers’ caps and long white gloves they wear during the pledge period. The society centers its activities about two aims: to uphold the high ideals of the engineering profession, Top Row: Russell Arne Craft Bordwick Workman Merrill Raver Kern North Second Row: Golle Nelson Spitler Klein Wall Smith Gilbert Weeks O'Hare Front Row: Davies Pryor Dickey Brown Clark Kilpatrick Howell Smith and to sponsor better scholarship. Pi Tau Sigma has established the policy of supporting all plans for the advancement of the students, the University, and the engineering profession. One of the major activities of the Purdue chapter is to sponsor athletic contests and social functions between the student body and the faculty. Each year, the active members challenge the faculty to softball games and golf tournaments. Pi Tau Sigma also sponsors the reading room in the Mechanical Engineering Building. Woll, the prcituro during the comproifion � tioke will be Top Row: Martin Mark Clark Hime Lontz Iden Graf Edolsohn Second Row: Lazarus King Moffitt Woolley Noyden Radke Front Row: Hodgin Travis Kelley Haugner Heller Malanowski Canfield Eta Kappa Nu In 1912 the Beta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, a national electrical engineering honorary, was founded on the Purdue campus, only a few years after the Association was founded nationally at the University of Illinois. It was one of the first departmental honor societies. Members are elected on the basis of scholarship, engineering ability, personality, and participation in student activities. The pledges are chosen from the junior and senior men, who show a genuine interest in the electrical field, and who are in the upper third of the senior class or the upper fifth of the junior class. The pledges can be recognized by the drycell they carry, on which they obtain the signatures of the active and faculty members. The organization naturally stands for better scholarship, but two of its chief aims are to promote closer faculty-student relationships in the school, and to assist its members throughout their lives in becoming better men in their chosen profession and better citizens. An annual smolcer is sponsored for all electrical engineers and prospective EE’s The annual Eta Kappa Nu award is presented to the outstanding freshman who plans to go into electrical engineering. The group cooperates with the A.I.E.E. to sponsor programs of interest, the reoding room and the A.I.E.E banquet. They also conduct an employment conference and participate in the cord parade . Alumni chapters all over the United States aid members after graduation in making new contacts, and renewing acquaintances. They also receive issues of the organization's publication, The Bridge of Eta Kappa Nu , which appears six times a year. Through this magazine members receive news of their college and fellow members. And they con write too! 145 Top Row: Heinmillor B.nnoy Stuart Dittrich Dr.otboch Tollkamp Ryan William Michel Barkley Pott Lowry Third Row: Scholl Kina Mehr.ng Bogor. Dovu Baker Wh.to Congram Lande Hoffman Keller Sergeant Second Row: Harger Jone Studobakor Mercer Robin on Chambar Bieimler Dobson Roberts Martin Mertz Eck Front Row: Swisher Dovidion Heidonreich Burg Meyer Brashaber Muller Clauer Memering Chatham Clark Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for freshmen women. The organization is open to all freshmen girls carrying 15 hours and making a 5.25 index either their first or second semester in school. Pledging ceremonies take place the semester following the one in which the girl makes her index. Pledges must carry candy boxes; signs,- a candle in a holder,- and also wear red, white, and yellow ribbons. Pledgeship lasts one week. The initiation service takes place on a Sunday morning and the new members are then eligible to wear the pin which is in the shape of a candle. The initiation is followed by breakfast in the Union and a program. The members are active for two terms, but they may continue to wear their pins. The club holds meetings every month and usually invites outside speakers In September four students from foreign countries discussed recreation in their various countries at a panel discussion. In October Rabbi Simon spoke to the club on Religion and College Life. As the big project of the semester Alpha Lambda Delta sponsored an open meeting at which Professor Norris Shreve of the Chem and Met. Department spoke on Precious and Semi-Precious Stones, illustrating his lecture with lantern slides and examples from his large collection. In the spring the club holds a banquet for its senior members. This year Alpha Lambda Delta members helped at the Vocational Conferences sponsored by A.W.S. by acting as attendance takers. Officers elected for the fall term were: President, Joy Driesbach,- Vice-Pres., Jeanne Meyer; Sec., Harriet Jones; Trees., Susan Harger; Historian, Nancy Sergeant; Sr. Advisor, Ruth Hoffman,- Faculty Sponsor, Dean Claire Coolidge. Fattening up new initiate . 146 Delta Rho Kappa If you know your Greek, you may be able to guess that Purdue s first science honorary was named for three famous scientists- Delta for Darwin, Rho for Ramsey, and Kappa for Curie. And if you know your scientists, you may guess that some of the future wizards belong to Delta Rho Kappa, for the members are selected on the basis of distinguished scholastic achievement. To be eligible for this honor, students in the School of Science serious is mixed with the social The Dean of the Science School is the faculty sponsor. On Senior Day, when there ore more banners than cords. Delta Rho Kappa is responsible for the science signs in the parade. More than thirty undergraduates have proved their ability and now wear the key with the Greek initials for DRK. Top Row: Conner Kuespert Sherman Levi Page Mendelion Hoffman Mertz Third Row: Shafer Freihofer Moinborg Schaffner Harruff Wolff Kollor Hargis Zimmer Socond Row: Rosen Plyme Hain Hatke Boyle Snyder Osenberg McNary Aldag Front Row: Taylor Binney Roberts Riggs Meyer Kellar Carter must attain an index of 5.0 or higher for four consecutive semesters. These braintrusters” are pledged early in each semester and are initiated later in the semester. The chosen few may be detected by the block, cream, and red ribbons on their sleeves, by the boards in their hands, and by the usual active-sweetening’ boxes. A local organization, the society has functioned since 1928. The aims of the group are to honor brilliant students and to promote interest in science. Meetings are held several times each semester—at these the 147 Late for clos again. Kappa Delta Pi When the Bees ore all B-Plus and the beehive mounts a key, it’s Kappa Delta Pi. Here are the persons elected to be members of the teaching profession. This national organization dates back to 1911 when it was founded at the home of the Whiz-Kids (University of Illinois). In 1919, it made its appearance at Purdue, the first educational honorary on campus. Purposeful in their every activity the members en-couroge high professional, intellectual and personal standards among all teachers. Membership is confined to juniors, seniors, and graduate students having a cumulative index of 4.5 who are majoring in education of applied psychology. Pledges can be sighted buzzing between classes carrying a large wooden key on which Top Row: Miller Burger Wito Keller Boyle Second Row: Truox Sweeney Maientchein Hoover Wonn Miller Front Row: Choio Morehouse Kook Johnson Sprout Clark is painted the symbolic beehive. Instructive and interesting programs are provided on which school principals, superintendents, and distinguished persons in the field of education are invited to participate. Typical speakers include such persons as the eminent Dr. F. B. Knight, our own education departmental head, who spoke at the initiation banquet in January. The banquet, together with the spring picnic, constitute the mam social functions and are designed as a welcome to initiates. Increased enrollment this year resulted in the pledging of a second class in April. 148 And into the building where they live. Top Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Arne Craft Haugner Osterling Ravor McDonald Boston Bardwiclc Nolson Johnson Shryer Roppsilber Ross Seihart Travis Forney Lazarus Him© Merrill Guard Martin Klein Naydan Canfield Fisher Heller Wall O'Hare Vriens Edalsohn Tuttle Woolley Cheney Schenlor Buchholz Drees Spitlor King Highlander Brodwoy Weeks Wilier Howell Smith Michlich Hossling Newsom Keller Tau Beta Pi Representing all the schools on the campus, Tau Beta Pi is the most coveted engineering honorary for undergraduates at Purdue. It is a national fraternity, which was founded at Lehigh University in 1885, and Purdue boasts the third chapter, Indiana Alpha, organized in 1893. The local chapter has one of the largest of the eighty chapters located at the various engineering and technical schools throughout the country. advisory board of the organization consists of C. W. Beese, General Engineering,- J. R. Eaton, Electrical Engineering; L. V. Ludy, Mechanical Engineering. This year's student officers were President, Sox Howell; Vice-President, Jock Wilier; Secretary, Dick Kilpatrick, Corresponding Secretary, Bob Weeks; Treasurer, Keith Brodway,- and Cataloger, Allen Osterling. Comparable to Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary for liberal arts sudents, Tau Beta Pi selects its members from the upper fifth of the junior and senior engineering students. Less than a fourth of the eligible men are finally chosen, for character, and outside activities are considered in the final selection in addition to scholastic achievements. Pledges con be recognized by the wooden Bents they carry, a replica of the official insignia representing the bent of a trestle A large bronze statue of the Bent can be seen just west of the Mechanical Engineering Building. In each new pledge class the outstanding junior five is elected the Wilbur Scholar '. With this honor the local chapter awards a scholarship covering his initiation fee. Purdue' Intelligentsia Resuming its prewar activities, Tau Beta Pi again sponsored field trips to industrial plants in nearby cities. The 149 Top Row: 8air Dankert Cheney Burret Schonlor Brower Rittorbuth McDonald Overling Front Row: Batman Warren Covault Lyons Van Til Cosillas Tholheimer Harding Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon was organized to recognize, and to aid in the development of those characteristics of the individual engineer that are deemed fundamental to the successful pursuit of an engineering career. These attributes are scholarship, honesty, sociability, and character, all of which a person is judged upon before being pledged by the fraternity. Still trying to be civil. A petition to the state of Illinois to incorporate os a national honorary civil engineering fraternity was granted, and thus a certificate of incorporation was issued on February 13, 1923. The first chapter was organized at the University of Illinois at that time. Since then the fraternity has grown until it now includes twenty chapters in the leoding engineering schools of the country. The chapter is now working to establish a fund intended to stock a proposed new reading room in the Civil Engineering Building. It also sponsors, both by itself and in association with the American Society of Civil Engineers, programs of speakers and movies, which are of interest to engineering students on campus. Awards of a slide rule to the outstanding sophomore C. E. student and a handbook to the most prominent junior C. E. are mode annually by Chi Epsilon. The chapter serves also as a medium of promoting greater friendship and cooperation in student-faculty relations, through the suggestion conferences between the two groups To be eligible for membership a civil engineer must be a junior or senior and in the upper third of his class. The present officers are; Cecil Van Til,President; John Lyons, Vice-President; Donald Couvalt, Secretary,-Frank Casillas, Treasurer, Harold Thalahemer, Associate editor of The Transit, official publication of Chi Epsilon,-and Professor Greve, Faculty Advisor. 150 Top Row: Schoidlor Prontico Brodloy Wobb Front Row: Stoury Hayes Omicron Nu Sigma Delta Psi The Home Economics school is proud of the wearers of the Omicron Nu Key, which designates their membership in the national Home Economics honorary. Each semester pledges are selected from sixth, seventh, and eighth term and graduate students. Requiring a 5.0 index, plus leadership and professional interest, the society has set a high standard. In the fall semester fifteen pledges were selected. Their smiling faces and the pink and lavender ribbons they wore introduced them to the campus. Sigma Delta Psi was established at Purdue in 1925 and was modeled on a nationol athletic organization in Sweden. Membership is restricted to male students, who are capable of passing a series of rigorous physical tests, which seek to encourage all around physical development. Members have proved their skill in such events as the high jump, rope climb, football kick, baseball throw, one hundred yard swim, sixty yard dash, mile run, one hundred and twenty yard hurdles, broad jump and shot put. Top Row: Parker Potreo Popo Duffm Darrow Gumpper Swager Front Row: Ericsson Tannehill Hutar Zorrillo Alexander Horth Kappa Beta The Twelve Kappa Beta, a national organization, is a group of selected coeds chosen for their interest in the Purdue Christian Foundation. The promotion of faith, friendship, and service are its main purposes Meetings are held twice monthly and include business, fellowship, and devotional programs. The big event of the year was the Founder's Day banquet, formal initiation, and dance, which was attended by some of the national officers. President for the past year was Hilda Smith. The Twelve is an honorary fraternity composed of men who are active in the work of the Purdue Christian Foundation. Deriving its name from the twelve apostles of Christ, the group seeks to emulate the apostles motives in respect to living Christian lives and in performing service to the Foundation, the student minister, and to their present and future communities. Members are usually chosen during their sophomore year. Top Row: Ackerman Hite McPhotndge Lockhart Butterfield Williams Cox Kleifgen Third Row: Allen Pecrson Hillabold Hults Aper Petro Dickson Hough Second Row: Mitchell Stevens Maddox Kollei Bolanz Chance Bush Truax Front Row: Roberts Cam Smith Dunbar Keesey Oldham Hord 152 Top Row: Howard Sauei Foster Clark Hosper Neal 8ouman Don Uyl Schoflon Fouith Row: Pritchard Thooos Proctor Law Burres Giannini Mouw Cahill Woavor Third Row: Robbins Fcckler Cochran Allyn Fox Kob Vosocek Sackstodor Smith Royalty Second Row: Reeder Kier Brown McAllister Baker Apitz Aronson Gevder Hanauer Front Row: Sokolouskj Due Chenoweth Johnson Don Uyl Benedict Swihart Gelwicls Brockman Newman Alpha Phi Omega Remember the guys, who showed you around the campus during freshman orientation week? And what about the fellows, who smeared your fingers with ink taking your fingerprints a week later at registration? They were all members of Alpha Phi Omega, the national Boy Scout fraternity. Strictly a service and not a social fraternity, APO upholds the principles of the scout oath and law in following these four fields of activity: Service to the student body and faculty; service to youth and community,- service to members of the fraternity; service to the nation as participating citizens. During the pledge training period, the prospective APO aid former Boy Scout has to work on some service project, either on campus or with some local Boy Scout organization. Some of these projects, worked on by pledge and active alike, this year included soliciting for charitable funds such as W.S.S.F., helping with the Student Union sponsored Apple Hours, and working on decorations for some of the all campus dances. The pledges end their pledgeship with a formal initiation and banquet, after carrying their white boxes and boards around for four to six weeks. Purdue's Alpha Gamma chapter, founded in 1932 by fifteen charter members and seven faculty advisers, and now one hundred and twenty five strong, is one of the foremost of some one hundred and ten chapters in the country. It is certanily one of the most active, borne out by the way in which it participated in conducting the last national convention at Kansas City Because the group was instrumental in founding a chapter at Wabash College this year, it was given the project of organizing other groups on three other campuses. The F. B. I'i. little holpeiv 155 Top Row: Dwesler Ackermon Hollowell Hahn McCormick Clouse Murphy Sprowl Second Row: Sonntog Brown, R. Sohn Brown, W. Luedeking Smith Comay Front Row: Smith Boyle Karpick Pollock Gilfillan Vinopoll Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is a professional journalistic fraternity, and on this campus its membership is made up of the more prominent students in the fields of radio, photography, and publications. Not a poker game, but pennies for Pat. Starting off this year with a large splash SDX again sponsored the annual Riveters Rassle on the Unorganized Nations theme. At the dance lovely Pat Cunningham, queen of the Rassle come forward down a white pathway to the simulated United Nations rostrum, and received her bracelet and cup from Ed Karpick. In the voting for the Rassle queens at a penny a vote, the organization collected twenty-two hundred dollars which was given to the Cary Home for Children. In the second term of the 1946-47 school year the organization revived the Gridiron Banquet, which was one of the more prominent social events for both faculty and students during the 1920's and 30’s. At this banquet Sigma Delta Chi annually awards the Leather Medal to the individual who did the most for the University during the past year; and the Best Teacher award to One of the best of Purdue's good teachers.” Professor McKee of the English department is Faculty advisor for the fraternity. Ed Karpick, Editor of the Exponent was President for the first term of the year and Ellic Murphy held the office during the second term. 154 Theta Alpha Phi Purdue University’s Indiana Gamma chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary, was founded in 1927. Its purpose has been to promote and stimulate interest in drama and the theater, including dramatic work in radio. Regular business meetings, scheduled twice monthly, are frequently interspersed with social dinner meetings. Programs this year have included talks on the theater and the reading of ploys, with much interest footlights of the Purdue Playshop. With Eloise Ryder presiding, assisted by her V.P., Marty Hecht, and secretary-treasurer, Pat Binney, Theta Alpha Phi enjoyed a very successful year. Membership is on a purely honorary basis, usually being conferred the semester after the individuals are elected to the Purdue Players, and with its fourteen new pledges the organization will continue to carry out its program of furthering interest in the theater being added by recordings of famous stage artists. The Cue, the national chapter’s publication, is contributed to by all chapters. Frequently during the season the fraternity takes road trips to see stage productions at other schools and in other cities. This year they went to Indiana University, the University of Wisconsin, and to Chicago, where they sow the play Harvey . B. J. Lynch, Jackie Cunningham, Nancy Hoover, and Phil Wygant all say goodbye to the greasepaint and 155 Ditciming Harvey”? Ceres Ceres, o local agricultural honorary for students majoring in Agricultural Chemistry, Agricultural Education, Agronomy, and General Agriculture, was founded in 1920 by Professor F. E. Robbins. The organization was named after Ceres, who is the Greek goddess of grain. Professor Robbins' purpose in establishing the fraternity was to further a knowledge of Agronomy and to provide its members with practical work in grain judging and other agricultural interests. Members are chosen on the basis of their leadership, character, and interest in agriculture from the junior and senior classes. The organization holds meetings and lectures in which the latest developments and research in the field of agriculture are discussed. Ceres remained an active organization throughout the war, and has been glad to welcome all of its old members back from the service. Two of Ceres active members, Harold Gutterman and Robert Payne, were killed during the war. Ceres assists in various agricultural conventions, conducts a freshmen tour of the soils and crops farm trying to familiarize them with the place that agriculture holds in the university, conducts an annual essay contest, a grain judging contest, holds open meetings of general interest to the public, and aids in the State corn and small grain show The members also help during Agricultural Conference week. Making plant lot the annual Cetet initiation banquet. 156 ir Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: From Row: Wonn Burger Simmons Lontz Leak Clouse Boger Johnson Collister Duesler Griffith Ray Combs Rawles Neal Ackerman Hattersley Shoemaker Miller Perry Cook Lesley Singleton Shelton Pope Stockhouse Combs Witz Weber Ribordy Schipper Alpha Zeta The fraternity of Alpha Zeta was established to develop leadership in Agriculture. An honorary organization, its members are the actual or potential leaders in this field in Indiana. The Purdue chapter of Alpha Zeta was founded in 1908 to further the cause of Agriculture. Membership is limited to students who are juniors or seniors in the agricultural school, and who are in the upper two-fifths of their class. In addition to these qualifications, prospective members of the fraternity must have outstanding character, ideals, and leadership ability Scholarship is encouraged by annually awarding a plaque to the freshman with the highest scholastic average m the school of agriculture. Field days held on the experimental farms give new students an opportunity to see a broader picture of the functions and place of the school of agriculture in Indiana. Alpha Zeta also seeks to promote better relations between students and instructors, and, to this end, holds an annual smoker for the freshmen and faculty. Present officers of the fraternity are Harold R. Berry, Chancellor,- Frank Skinner, Scribe,- Floyd Bass, Treasurer; and James Clouse, Chronicler. Faculty advisors are Dr. E. H. Matzen, Dr. G. O. Mott, and Professor J. H. Hilton. Highlights of the Alpha Zeta year include the initiation of new members and the traditional banquet held in their honor. Maybe it� candy com. 157 Kappa Psi Kappa Psi was founded as a medical fraternity at the Medical College of Virginia in 1879. The founders were members of the academic society of Kappa Psi, which had been founded at the Russell Military Academy of New Hoven, Connecticut, earlier in the year. At a national convention in 1887, it was decided to establish chapters in medical schools only, to discontinue the four academic chapters, and to continue as a strictly professional fraternity. Ten years later, recognizing pharmacy as an important branch of medicine, the fraternity decided to admit to full membership, students and outstanding graduates of recognized schools. In 1925 the fraternity was divided into two organizations; Kappa Psi for pharmacy and Theta Kappa Psi for Top Row: Butz Wodo Blackburn Lorenz Davis Hoymonn Dierdorf Best Second Row: Callahan Kohmoyor Kolb Reynolds Purvis Duncan Macbeth Front Row: Bou Elliott Tappan Albritton Wright Comne Kashner Duesterberg medical students. Since then Kappa Psi has functioned as a professional fraternity for students and graduates of pharmacy. The local chapter at Purdue was founded in 1928 and was active until 1943. Inactive during the war the chapter was reorganized in the spring of 1946. The purpose of Kappa Psi is to promote better understanding and closer fellowship among the men students in pharmacy. Every year a smolcer is sponsored by Kappa Psi for the entertaining of freshmen. Films and speakers are brought to the pharmacy school by the fraternity, and each year a new class is pledged from the sophomore, junior, and senior men in the pharmacy school. Just outside the apothecary Kappa Epsilon Powder papers, capsules, elixirs, or tinctures may mean little or nothing to the girls who learn the culinary arts, but to the girls of Kappa Epsilon these are watchwords. During the past few years more and more of the petticoat sex have entered the field of Pharmacy. With the ever increasing number of women in the school of Pharmacy. It is not all work for the Kappa Epsilons. In addition to their bi-monthly meetings, various social and professional activities are planned. The outstanding event of the fall term was the dinner-dance given in collaboration with the other Pharmaceutical Associations. Top Row: Ritenour Jenkins Bundy Bell Holmquut Gilbert Combs Deffendoll Front Row: Downs Kuhns Bywater Dengler McConnaugboy Adams Karvatt Pharmacy at Purdue, the establishing of a professional sorority became inevitable. Today, Purdue proudly boasts Kappa Epsilon, one of the newest organizations of campus. Its existence at the University began in March of 1946 and had secured the necessary official approval by the onset of the Fall term. The society, composed of twenty-two charter members, took in its first pledge class in December. These girls, selected on the basis of moral character, professional integrity, scholarship, and congeniality, give additional Strength to this growing organization. The purposes of such a society are not restricted. The most important aims are to maintain a high scholastic standard, foster a professional consciousness, and promote a closer companionship among the girls in 159 And they can fill prescriptions tool Top Row: Emmerich Smith Randall McCrum Szmyd Cripe Lynch Front Row: Donohoe Bmney Connolly Wyoont McCormick Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho is o national radio honorary fraternity sponsored by the Association for Education by Radio. The National President is Judith C. Waller, who is in charge of Public Relations for NBC. Honorary members include such famous radio personalities as Arch Oboler, Max Wylie, and Norman Corwin. Lambda chapter at Purdue was granted its charter on On the oil! August 1, 1946. The purposes of the local organization are to promote interest in radio broadcasting at Purdue, and to honor and recognize students at Purdue who have contributed in some outstanding way to broadcasting. At the present time there are thirteen college chapters of Alpha Epsilon Rho. Lambda chapter was the eleventh to be installed. To qualify for membership one must be a member of the 920 Club and in good standing. He must show above average interest in radio broadcasting with aspirations toward professional radio. He must also hove better than average grades in radio broadcasting courses and otherwise meet the University requirements for participation in extra-curricular activities. New members are voted in each semester by a two-thirds vote of the voting members, and meetings are held twice each month at the W8AA studios. One of the projects, completed by the local chapter, was the construction and maintenance of the large WBAA booth at the Indiana State Fair. The booth contained displays of records and transcriptions, radio tubes, and hand signals. A press teletype was in constant operation and a cathode ray oscilloscope made visible the voices of onlookers. A skit demonstrating the most common sound effects was also presented at frequent intervals. I GO Purdue Players Playshop’ guiding lights. Sam Mark . Ron Smith, and Ned Donohoc Purdue Players is an honorary organization to which students become eligible after spending two hundred or more hours on at least four different playshop productions. Players act os the mainstay of playshop, helping in the organization and work, os well as the social life. Heads of crews are usually members, and the managing board of playshop is made up of Players. One of the main objectives this past year has been to sponsor trips to other campuses where they have theaters and play productions. Early in the fall a trip to Indiana mode it possible for about twenty-five students from playshop to go through their music hall and little theater and see the play Time of Your Life, given by the Indiana dramatic organization. At Thanksgiving time a smaller group spent the entire vacation period in Chicago seeing ploys. The outstanding event of this trip was the inspection tour of the Goodman Theater and Dramatic School. On a two day trip between semesters thirty playshoppers went to Madison, Wisconsin on a chartered bus to see R.U.R. and go through their theater and workshop. The return trip was highlighted by a stop in Chicago during which time most of the members went to see Harvey or Lute Song. The officers for the past year have been: President, Pattie Webb; Vice-President, Marty Hecht; Secretary, Margaret Abbott,- Treasurer, Jean Rippetoe. Elections take place each spring and meetings are held about twice a month in the Green Room of Fowler Hall. The faculty advisor is Ross Smith who is also the head director of playshop. Top Row: Third Row: Second Row Front Row: Pruden Holbrook Kessler Dahlquist Smith Swanton Conde Hunter Lowry Kohut Molke Ankenbrock Buntin Lynch, B. Bmney Beecher Socksteder McCall Alexander Smith, R. Evans Hecht Schultz Morrison Noland Johnson Cnonovy Studer Wygant Rippetoe Ryder Greenhill Clark Abbett Webb Moyor Cunningham Lynch, M. Playshop The Purdue Playshop, located in Eliza Fowler Hall, is a general organization in which any campus student may participate. Positions are held, not only by actors and actresses, but also by stage technicians and other workers. The latter group of this organization is a large and important one, for in it are the common stage hands, the carpenters, painters, and electricians. Another unseen, but hardworking group of behind-the-scenes is the body that handles the properties for the productions. This aggregation of property is begged and borrowed from all parts of West Lafayette. Also not to be overlooked are the sound technicians and make-up artists. Lastly come the people who sell tickets and usher. The year was begun with Front Page, a ribald comedy of news reporting in its hey-day in Chicago. The next production, Angel Street, was a psychological Victorian thriller, in which many new ideas in staging and sound were utilized. The second semester saw the presentation of Pygmalion. This romantic comedy of the remodeling of a cockney flower girl was acclaimed by the Playshop audience. The last production of the season was The Late George Apley, a screamingly funny sa- tire of Boston ideas . Top Row: Marsh Dohlquist Bearden Morrison Kessler Shep- herd Golden Haogor Morshon Johnson Newsom Brand Nugent Miller Boyd McCall Fifth Row: Baird Siler Zicglor Brickhouse Carter Oittondon Carmichael Irvine Todd Davis Bell Janis McCarthy Conde Smith Beechor Sockstoder Swanton Stewart Edelsohn Fourth Row; Brooks Buntin Ankenbrock Craig Lynch, B. Primack Bmney Skurka Meacham Noland Doles Nottingham Habich Luedko Shoile 8igo!ow Studer longton Pearce Humor Third Row: Howden Straw Proden Hecht Forsyth© Bere Abbett, B. Prottengoier Do Call© Rodmanovich Lee Jones Simmons Wagley Siophons Singleton Chenevey Yeager Whito Wygant Smith Second Row: Schell Rippetoe Evans Ryder Molko Bradley Widener Clark Davis Sharpless Michael Kohut Funderburk Lynch, M. Connolly Holbrook Noth-helfer Front Row. Alexander Brink Hutchings Lowry Greenhill Abbett, M. Webb Meyer Cunningham Irwin Dohlquist Hunt Shirley Wrigley 163 J W.B.A.A Mr. Miles, Director. The Voice of Purdue’’ mode its first cry in 1922, and has enjoyed a steady growth in the years since. The station uses the services of fifty to sixty people of which about twenty are engineers, both extra-curricular and paid students. The station is under full direction of Mr. James Miles. At its beginning WBAA was planned as a service to the state; and students, by working with the station, fit into these plans. Programs must have a value to the listener and the students who put them on the air. From time to time, advanced students come up with their own ideas for programs and carefully work out the details, at first under the assistance of Mr. Miles, and as they gain experience they put them on themselves with little or no supervision. Others who may not be idea men do the more mechanical work— station breaks, recorded programs, and other routine work. Many opportunities are provided in the dramatic field, with a series of plays produced in the fall and another series in the spring, under the direction of Tom McCrum. WBAA is a 5000 watt station, operating on a frequency of 920 kilocycles. Its music library boasts nearly 15,000 selections of all types, both recordings and transcriptions. The news room has a leased wire news service operating twenty-four hours a day, which covers all sports events, both at home and away. The Purdue University School of the Air, a WBAA feature has about 40,000 high school and grade school listeners. The station is operated on a commercial basis with no commercial announcements. Fraternity-sorority sing program. Just a flick of the wrist. 164 Top Row Moot Schonlcr VougKon McCrum Kajhner Emmerich Lynch Second Row: Cripo Randall Schmitt OeCamp Go!d«ein Smith Meochom Front Row: McCormick Wolin Bmnoy Wygant Connolly Snyder 920 Club The 920 Club was organized to obtain and increase program facilities for WBAA, to provide social meetings and recreation for the WBAA staff, and to honor and recognize students who hove contributed time and energy to the station by awarding them the 920 key. No one can be nominated for an office in the club unless he or she possesses at least one 920 Club key. WBAA staffs may become members of the club after earning a required number of points. Three different keys are awarded for service; bronze, silver and gold -gold being the highest recognition one can receive. Practically the whole announcing and engineering staffs are composed of students. Under the supervision of a chief engineer and his assistant, students operate the control room and also the transmitter. Some engineers engoge in maintenance work. The student announcers are trained to do studio announcing, sports broadcasts, and special events. Although the majority of the continuity is handled by staff members, some students write scripts for specific programs. Others write and produce their own programs. School of the Air broadcasts have afforded a good number of students an opportunity to work up program ideas and to take part in their actual presentation Many students who have been connected with WBAA now have positions with commercial radio stations. A few are Durwood Kirby; Don Foust, at station WGN; George York, former WBAA sports announcer, at station WMRF in Lewistown, Pennsylvania, Frank Bair-Smith at station WIRE in Indianapolis; and Phil Wygant at station WBAP in Fort Worth, Texas. Meetings are called by the President whenever deemed necessary and are held in the studio. The main social activity of the club is its picnics. The election system is quite novel. The retiring President appoints a nominating committee of three, consisting of one member of the engineering staff, one member of the announcing staff, and one member of the writing, acting, or artists staffs. The nominating committee then nominates two sets of officers and each member-at-large votes for one set of officers. The officers hold office for a full school year, and include a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. At the present time the 920 Club is being reorganized so that there can be greater utilization of student personnel. I6S The University Orchestro JOSEPH M. RAGAINS Directoi of the University Orchestra Purdue Musical Some Tuesday evening as you pass the Hall of Music, you may hear the University Orchestra, under the direction of Joseph M Regains, rehearsing selections from operas and the classics. During the school year, the Orchestra appears alone in concert and as an accompaniment for the University Choir. 3 ALBERT P. STEWART Diioctot ol Mus ca OigomioVion Organizations Many ol Director Albert P. Stewart's pre-war soloists have returned to the campus and have given Mr. Stewart an ample supply ol talent to mold into the Varsity Glee Club. Bruce McGuire is student manager and Bill luhmon is the accompanist. The Varsity Glee Club Heading into the home stretch of its sixteenth year of activity, the University Choir has made some new and unusual changes. At the start of the fall term Al Stewart recognized the need for a larger choir and authorized a Wednesday section. As a result, the Choir now has a combined membership of four hundred and fifty students. The Choir sang before seven thousand people at the annual Christmas convocation in December, and on March 30, three hundred of the Choir traveled to Indianapolis to present an Easter program. Another Purdue Musical innovation this year was the presentation on successive nights of Seven Last Words of Christ, ’ by DuBois, and The Crucifixion”, by Stainer, on April 2 and 3 respectively. As is the usual custom, the Choir also sang for commencement exercises. The Concert Choir The University Choir Organizations Known as either the PurdueConcertChoir or by the less formidable title of Purduvians, this singing group of mixed voices is, ond has been, one of the most active organizations on and off the campus since 1931 The personnel of the Purduvians varies from twenty-four to twenty-six, and under the direction of Al Stewart, these singing students spread the name of Purdue throughout the Middle West. Chosen as the select voices from all who try out for the Purdue Musical Organizations, these boys and girls are in constant demand. Their singing repertoire consists of light classical numbers, spirituals, sacred numbers and novelty acts. It is the manner of their presentation that captivates audiences, collegiate poise and a sparkling appearance enhance the fine voices of the Purduvians. On programs the girls wear white sequined formals, and the boys dress formally. Top Row: Second Row: Front Row: Chon Tung Terman Lo Ke g , Chang Liu Tsong Mark To Chen ssis gr«ikM. a p. Chinese Students Club The Chinese Students Club is o group composed of oil the Chinese students on the campus. Its many functions are: to foster good fellowship among its members, to promote social and cultural development, to give aid and guidance to new students on the campus, and to promote cooperation with other student bodies. The men who hove organized this association, as with others who have helped establish Chinese Students' Association all over the Northern Hemisphere, have received the gratitude of many people for their wisdom in setting up a society that encourages better relationships between it and the whole student body. With this in mind, the members of the executive of the club have organized and integrated a series of programs, the purpose of which is to give the students opportunity to meet and mingle socially with members of the communities in which they are living. Then, too, with the rising demand on the part of the American schools, business and cultural organizations for increased knowledge of China and its people, the Chinese students in this country are best qualified to give informal talks. During the past academic year, the session began with a good turnout for a meeting in which movies about China were shown. A farewell dinner party was held in the Chestnut room amid the usual trimmings. Mr. D. Patterson was the guest speaker. It was very appropriate that the club had Dr. Sears of the History Department to be its guest speaker at the commemoration of Double Ten. His topic dealt with the relationships between the two nations. A talk was given over station WBAA by the members commemorating the doy. The club went all out to make its part of the Valentine Party at the Union a success. Some ono made a funny. 172 Top Row: Dawson Brown Gumz Front Row: Lawson Long Cook Gilbert Green Potters Pan American Club The Green Potters Board is the governing body of the Freshman Class. The board, consisting of seven members, works in cooperation with the Student Senate and is elected by popular vote from the Freshman class at the beginning of the fall semester. The Pan American Club was organized to consolidate mutual understanding and good will among the students of the Americas, and is composed of students of the American Nations and all others approved by the executive board. Top Row: Gehrke Courtney Rodriguez Bozo, A. Avory, C P. Lippmonn Avery, H. H. Manautou Second Row: Mitcholl Ireland Diedam Manchi Bou Herb Zorillo Ward Bozo, M. L. Front Row: Klommo Monroe Oreffico Bazo, R. Hoffman Porozo Sequeira Urdaneta 173 Camera Club Where should we hong this one. Due to the shortage of photographic supplies and the large number of people who toolc pictures, the Camera Club until the fall semester of this year was relatively inactive for several years. With the beginning of the fall term the Camera Club ogain became one of the active groups on campus, under the direction of William Cotner, and in the spring term under Arthur Sproul. A contest, boasting the entry of more than one hundred prints, highlighted the fall semester. This contest was the climax of several meetings in which students submitted prints and subjected them to the criticism of the club members. At the beginning of the spring semester the club engaged in some financial projects with the sole purpose of obtaining some new equipment for their war-depleted darkrooms. With this as a starter and with the Purdue Memorial Union as a backer, The Camera Club undertook the remodeling of their darkrooms. After considerable planning, designing, and constructing, the darkrooms became the new home for all campus Photo Bugs The efforts of this project yielded an invaluably equipped color darkroom, a well equipped portrait studio, several black and white darkrooms and a general get together room for club members. The get together room proved to be the means by which interest was more than re-established in the Camera Club. Meetings of the Camera Club were held every two weeks. Speakers informed the members of some basic and current subjects, including portrait photography, print tone, gamma curves, flash photography, and color photography. These speakers were obtained locally and from out of town. Another newly instigated project for the meetings was a Shooting Session in which some of the more attractive eds and coeds served as models. Every shutter-happy member enjoyed these meetings, and there were never more than twenty cameras broken per session. In the social whirl the Camera Club held its annual banquet near the end of the semester, at which time key awards were made to the outstanding members. Top Row: Halnomon Berry Heymann Knapp Hosimor Crawford Barnard Brickhouso Golaszowski Daniel Amos Third Row: Vvmdsor Wilkey Nootbaar Diotorlo Georgia Casillas Riffo Batchelor Spaoth Flick Second Row: loeffler Cuthill VonArsdel Jacobs Robinson Letzak Brodcn Cobb Borrus McGlasson Banos Front Row: Wagner Millar Edelsohn Costokis Cooper Cotner Sprowl Johnson Hoploy Stockman 174 Top Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Nottingham Martin Eggert Mennen Hansell Howes Carlson Flanegin Baker, M. Baker, F. Eckhardt Carpenter Canfield Weisheit Schnux Corn Ward Litten Harvey Liggett Burger Clark Emerson Kleifgen Morton Rumtard Rogers Miller Elliott Roth Heidenreich Mosiman Grumieouz Radmonovich Mohr Hillis Kochis Robertson Gilliam Bannon Weins Rohloff Longton Mullet Johnson Sproat Bridges Brown Arnold Fountain Hummel Krotz Catron Knox Hitt Dovis Jack Roberts Curtis Robbins Gray Frazoe Bunger Hoohn Evans Wheaton Stitt Vokoun Martolle Lucos Gastrneau Westing Oldham Dean Clossman Eichacker Clark Theobald Clements Wobb La Count Childs Dobson Hungerford Kester McGahan Hoar Kollio Brashaber Howdon King McNaoghton Clark Schmunk Ross Kendall Etchison Wilkinson Solawotz Smith Borryman Bauman Drain Herrold Enos Bowen Shake Moyer 8arton Diesslin Snyder Dickson Buell Dunbar McKee Allen, E. Allen Hillis Johnson Stoury Virginia C. Meredith. Club The Virginia C. Meredith Club of Purdue University was founded in 1929, and was named after a very well-liked home economics teacher on the campus. The club has four purposes,- to promote o better appreciation of the opportunities in the field of home economics, to foster fellowship among home economic students, to provide opportunities to home economics students for participation in group activities, and to stimulate interest in the improvement of personality. Any student enrolled in the School of Home Economics may become a member upon the payment of a small fee for dues, and any member of the home economics staff may also join, but does not have the power to vote. The officers for the year were Lois Clark, President-Jane Ross, Vice-President; Mary Schmunk, Secretary,-and Marty McNaughton, Treasurer To help the officers, there is an advisory board composed of one girl from the sophomore, junior, and senior semesters, and three faculty members from the home economics school. There are also four standing committees; the membership committee, the social committee, the nominating committee, and the program committee. One meeting is held each month to take care of any business involving the entire group. There is usually an outside speaker to talk to the girls about some one of the fields in home economics. Business meetings are held in the home economics auditorium, and work meetings, which are once a week for the purpose of making posters, booklets, and plans for activities, ore held in the lounge. Club activities include teas, parties, picnics, and various community activities In cooperation with Omi-cron Nu, the organization presents awards at a banquet, which is held each year. Another annual activity is a special program for the initiation of the graduating seniors into the American Home Economics Association. 175 You can’t havo a mooting fioro no quorum. Top Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Homalcor Kclttch Anderion Smith, P. A. Schnaible, F. M. Heymann Wiemann DeMona Duostorberg Blackburn Bolt Verhoottro Pom Wade Shirley Reynolds Foster Evonson Schreiner Kashner Johnson Funic Terman Patel Bemshin Dengler Albritton Cota Smith, M. O. Waggenor Portor Diordorf Worthingtin Parish Burnett Andersen Bell Bywoter Hults Newton Overshiner Ditzonborgor Kimroell Mc-Connaughay Perozo Ritenour Kaivatt Schnaible Downs Logan Thorsberg Manchi Doffondoll Bou American. Pharmaceutical Association Purdue's student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association strives to further professionalism in the field of Pharmacy and to create a closer relationship among the students and professors here at Purdue. In the field of pharmacy, membership in such an organization is indeed an asset, for A.Ph.A. gives to its members the opportunity to join with the other pharmacists throughout the United States in rendering improved services to the public in raising the standards, in recognizing the profession, and in sharing the benefits of group action. Proud of its one hundred and eight members, as the result of a highly successful membership drive, Purdue's branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association ranks high among the other professional organizations. It is among the largest of such professional societies on campus. A.Ph.A. is a national organization devoted to pharmocy. It is made up of professors, medical men, students and others affiliated with the field. Student members have all the privileges of the prominent organization with the exception of the power to vote. The A. Ph.A. extends a helping hand to the student while in school, and continues to do so after completion of his academic requirements. The bi-monthly meetings are highlighted with educational movies, guest speakers, or an open forum in addition to the usual business. The guest speakers are 176 the most welcome. Their interests in other fields together with the many aspects of pharmacy make a well balanced curriculum. Discussions enable the undergraduate to be In the Know'' on new forms of drugs, methods, and official standards. Officers of the student group were Howard Logan, president; Pat Thorsberg, vice president; Doris Link, secretary; and Evelyn Downs, treasurer. Take two grains strychnine and add a pinch of arsenic. Forestry Club The Forestry club was founded in 1914 to foster the advancement of forestry and to promote cooperation between forestry students and members of the faculty. In doing this it encourages high standards of scholarship. It welcomes as members all forestry students, faculty, and others who may be interested. At the meetings, held twice monthly, pertinent topics are discussed and talks are given by eminent authorities of the work of foresters. This year president, Don McVey, assisted by Tom Makey, vice president, and secretary-treasurer John Guthrie, headed the organization, which provided a complete program of interest to all forestry students the year around. In the fall old and new students got acquainted at a steak fry. In January, when wintry winds were blowing, the annual Forester's Ball was held, with Xi Sigma Pi, national Forestry honorary lending its support. Field Day every spring tests the practical knowledge and ability of the foresters, when they try to see who can best shout Timber , leap aside, and then stride the felled tree Field Day also tests the forester's ability to run compass traverses, estimate tree heights and diome- Villaiiu at the sawmill. ters, and to use the axe and saw. This inter-class contest always engenders much rivalry. Every year hard work by all merits a dinner—the Forester’s Banquet—at which time awards are presented to the sophomores who performed outstanding work at summer camp. Top Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Michaud Nelson Alexander Goodwin Weaver Norman Woodley Huffman Van Camp, J. L. Nowak Lake Davis Furlow Koss Miller, R. E. Gillie Van Camp, J. K. Clark Brown Franks Burr Millor, R. R. Langton Curson Singleton Cooper Stevens Castor Hollowoli Grimm Thomas Howard Carpenter Fleener Madden Degroot Eaton Lari© Parker Simmons Sloan Walder Von Kyke Blain Makey Guthrie McVey Den Uyl Meinzer Lashorne Notter Bussert 177 Glider Club Reassembling job, deluxe. The Glider Club, reorganized and reactivated after being disbanded during the war, has resumed its place among the activities at the university. Although the club was virtually stripped of equipment during the war, the new enthusiastic membership, spurred on by a few former club members, has re-equipped itself,- and a Cinima II B Glider has been gliding and thermal sniffing in the vicinity of Lafayette since late summer. Dedicated to powerless flight and the perfection of gliding and soaring techniques, the club holds a position of merit in collegiate gliding circles. Its members, although their primary interest is in flight, know well that soaring is only the result of many hours of labor. Maintenance of equipment centers not only around the glider, but also around the winch with its thousands of feet of wire and the tow car An axiom which Glider Club pledges soon learn is: In order to put one man in the air, three competent men on the ground are required For the uninitiated, the Cinima is launched by a winch tow-up. The glider sinks at three and a half feet a second and has a glide angle of eighteen to one. Stalling speed is thirty-eight miles per hour. The Purdue throttle-less jockeys do not confine themselves to Tippecanoe County. Between semesters or during vacation a motoly caravan, consisting of the glider on its trailer, the winch and tow car, and several fully loaded vehicles, can usually be found wending its way toward the dunes or Frankfort, Michigan where excellent ridge soaring takes place even in sub-zero weather. Membership in the club is restricted only in number. Requirements are a propensity for hard work, and desire for no reward other than the musical hiss of air thru the wing struts, and the thrill of man's closest approach to the flight of birds. Top Row Nalt Eves Glidden Leroy Vaughan 8alian Mutchlor Aldorson Hall Holmes Carlson Steffan Ross Perogine Leo From Row: Oldenburg Cole Potter Hooley Chapin Graham Foster McManus McIntyre Klang Battaro Lacoy 178 Top Row: Third Row: Socond Row: Front Row: Weilor Sprinaor Catoi Briley Hartman Schnakenburg Boumhockel Adamson Smith Bruggo Hoke Wassor Langley Hood Crolcer Groor Well McEwon Vining Sagato Batts Norwood Davios Apiti Casson Zimmerman DoBruyn lanham Trainer Aeromodelers If you ever enter the sub-basement of the Union and hear a noise, which you may mistake for the drum of the motor of a midget racer or one of the conventional outboard motors running at top speed out of water, you may be sure that it is coming from one of the small airplane motors in the model air plane room. There are more aeromodelers in the school today than in the entire history of the University. Tinkering with miniature gasoline motors and learning the theory of Make mine a glider flight is really a fascinating hobby. In the sub-basement of the Union is a workshop where motors can be block tested and model airplanes constructed. There are lockers in which equipment may be stored. The club sponsors open club, and invitational contests. Many prizes prizes which any aeromodeler would be proud to own—-are given away. Some of the aeromodelers hold N.A.A. records, making the competition keen in some of the events. Last summer the first annual Purdue Sky-Scrape was held at the Aretz Airport and the second is planned for next spring. Meetings are held every Wednesday night in specified meeting rooms. The meetings generally last for an hour during which time many things are discussed, os for instance,- the secretary reads what was discussed at the previous meeting, such as, different methods that may be used to increase the speed of a ”G” line, how to reduce draf, how to diminish torque, and the different events that will be sponsored at the coming contests. The aeromodelers encourage newcomers to the hobby and help them to learn the tricks of the trade. Many fascinating and happy hours have been spent tinkering with the airplanes and aeromodelers have built every size, type, and kind of airplane. 179 Top Row: Cutro Kirkpatrick Rappsilbort Pettibone Miller, E. C. Heemstro Kroeplin Sheley McGlawon Front Row: Hammer Coonrod Scoccia Miller, P. M. McCreory Guard Reinhold Weinberg A. I. M. M. E. A. I. Ch. E. The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers was organized for students who are registered in or interested in metallurgical engineering. The organization holds meetings at which professional matters are discussed and provides a means for students to become affiliated with the professional societies and enjoy the benefits they furnish. The meetings are usually held four to six times a year at the convenience of the members and speakers. Any student interested in metallurgy may join the societv Among the many purposes of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers it is stipulated that the organization should encourage the application of Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics to the problems of industry. Smokers, banquets, and meetings, with talks by guest speakers from the profession, highlight the activities. By participating in these, the student-member realizes the advantages that sound methods have over rules of the thumb, and he gains an appreciation of a high standard of professional ethics. Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Whitlock Fostor Swihart Haskins Daniel Valdovo Bell Hosimer Smith Boston Woixol Snow Dalbke Edmondson Beckett Stoltenberg Ingels Seely Cohn Zorrilla Behrle Hopkins Cummings Mendelson Wagers Stewardson Stockman Micklich Hogsott Sommer Newsom Roppsilber Kissinger Bauer Heemsira Fleck Schubert Buchholz A. S. M. E. Purdue’s engineering students often moke their closest contact with the professional world through the student branches of the various professional organizations The two hundred and fifty members of the Purdue student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are kept well abreast of their particular field through talks and programs, supplied by practicing engineers and faculty members. Membership in the student branch is a stepping stone to associate membership in the national organization, which includes most of the best mechanical engineers in the country The national organization was founded in 1880 and now has a student branch at every engineering college in the country. Social meetings are held every month. These meetings include informal discussion among prominent engineers, professors, and students. Films related to the latest developments in engineering are shown. Technical papers are often read and discussed in detail, often suggesting by way of practical industrial application a solution to some students' problems in school. Purdue boasts the largest chapter of the Society in the United States The A.S.M.E. is also, the largest technical organization on the campus. One of the main activities sponsored by the society What' so funny, Doc? This is serious1 was the spring speech contest. The Purdue branch was host to representatives from ten other engineering schools of the Central District. The student branch this year sponsored trips through industrial plants, along with other projects, which were hindered in the war years. The Society functions well as a coordinator between the engineering student and his industrial field. It has served often in quickly and successfully connecting the right man with the right job. This aid has proved invaluable to many students after graduation. Top Row: Sixth Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Clarence Smith Pyles Leclcie Randolph Rovor Murray Kern Robinson Esch Birsel Jacks Recv Zeki Burroughs Fox Bakor Cosdin Gigox Whitford Mayor Mott Sigler Henley Barrett Willing Lottos Smith Knauth McClelland Smith Anderson Yalim Dufka Ward Skinner Schwonker Green Johns Masch Nadolny DoCamp Wall Hoffman Rydin Show Wright Houston Borgor Bardwick Halsey Chenoweth Teetor Shogien Williamson Mitchell Snyder Stilos Evert Harmon Rezek Alaback Orr Grube Hunter Apitz Hopkins Russell Jacobs Ingersoll Dingle Suttor Ross Diltz O'Hare Naftzger Weiss Buxton Goddord Lloyd Goldblatt Hambley Larrison Ginther Nelson Hilport Fichtner Strasser Peek Wagner Botts Jocoby Bernard Li-Shiang Clewlow Van Syckle Georgia Sowoi McComb Sosomoto Patrick Kentner Homer Sardone Me Kissock Eklind Eddy Schnell Goiser Ward Bochberger George Pormer Zimmerly Strouse Prentiss Gilbert Livingston Chammoss Retzloff Hill Hock Flick Beckwith Kegerreis Wright Coon Howorth Thomas Silver Meyer Olsen Nosko Leavitt Cumbea Dias Byrno Linden Davidson Firsich Halliburton Holtz Rydem Gertsch Schnell Shaw Galle Emerson 181 Top Row: Second Row: Front Row: Lloyd Yalim Slomski Ross Krueger Sowoi McCrady Agni Gomwis Halliburton Frankenstein So I bob Nelson Zimmerman Kishline Oomer Byers Whitford S. 4. E. The Purdue Student Branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers is one of several such branches at technical schools throughout the country. Its constitution gives its purposes as: The object of the society is to promote the arts and sciences and standards and engineering practices connected with the design, construc- Du-u-u-uh, what is it? tion, and utilization of automotive apparatus, all forms of self-propelled or mechanically propelled mediums for the transportation of passengers or freight and internal combustion prime-movers. At Purdue the organization tries to bring interested students in contact with outstanding engineers and their accomplishments in the automotive industry. Enrolled students receive monthly issues of the S.A.E. Journal, and are entitled to attend all meetings of the society. The activities of the Purdue Student Branch were rather sporodic during the war, but with the return of veterans to the campus, the membership increased to become the second largest student branch in the country. During the past year, several prominent automotive engineers have come to the campus to speak at meetings. Last May the members attended the annual five hundred mile race meeting of the Indianapolis section of the S.A.E. An inspection trip was conducted to the fairfield Manufacturing Company, and several motion pictures of technical interest were shown at meetings. At one meeting a demonstration of the anti-knock properties of fuels was conducted. 182 A. I. E. E. The Purdue branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, under the able leadership of Professor R. B. Marshall, brings to its members the practical knowledge necessary for electrical engineers in the form of many lectures, demonstrations, and field trips. In order to better advance and disseminate this information, the organization carries on this program of technical and popular nature throughout the school year. Membership in the student branch is open to all pupils in the Electrical Engineering school (sophomores, juniors and seniors), provided they are in good standing with the university. The A.I.E.E. offers many advantages to its members, such as the publication of a monthly magazine, Electrical Enginoetinq, to keep its members abreast of the latest developments in their field; and, too, the advantage of being able to transfer directly from the student to the professonial branch of the Institute. It also offers technical lectures and practical demonstrations by the lead ng electrical engineers of the country. Period field trips are still another way of increasing its members' useful knowledge which will better enable them to cope with the problems with which they will be confronted in industry. The present officers of the A.I.E.E. are elected by secret ballot, and are as follows: Chet Malanowski, Chairman; Charles Iden, Treasurer; John Costakis, Sec- A deep discussion of A.C and D.C. retary; Art Cooper, Program Chairman; John Travis, Membership Chairman; and Bob Brown, Publicity Chairman. The A.I.E.E. is striving to promote closer contact and better understanding between the faculty and students as well as between students and industry. With membership increasing rapidly, it is looking forward to multiplying its activities to include even more topics of special interest, and to a bright future in this post-war year. Top Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Mark Wilson Endres Hohenstein Kohlbochor Klein, K. larimoro Boardon Radko Canfiold Clovolond Huffman Poorch Basch Rinsma Franco Silor Graf McCormick Banos Neal Kovolcik Amos Heller Wright Work Chase Edelsohn Iden Johnson Beal Fahnestock Naydan Woolley Lazarus Klein, W. Hammond Lesz- czynski Sasse Clark Goldstein Kelley King Poehler Stimm Buxton Borrus Bond Smith Raffalovich Benedict Martin lantz Qureshi Costakis Travis Brown Malanowski Cooper Amstor Saba Palmer Jotter Fora 183 Top Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row Front Row: I. A. S. A. S. C. E. Thompson, B. DeMuesy Slomski Merrill Mershon Hoskins Maher Crouch Wiley Boothman Hart Sanker Brugge Thompson, W. Golden Edwards Hunt Newlin Beckert Pryor Nicholson Wiard Keller Vining Sawyer Whinery Reed Goldman Phillips Streicher Petro Balian Zusi McIntyre Roborts Knuth Brodersen Morrison Potter Leake Schmidt Thomas Islingor Faust Wade Woodcock Roodhouse Billica Ingmire, H. Ingmire, R. Bodwell Stressor Flatau Merkel Wilier Garrett Ronan Murphy The Purdue Student Branch of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences is a part of the national institute with headquarters in New York City. The student branch, organized here in 1942, is open to all students enrolled in the School of Aeronautical Engineering or Air Transportation. Through the special talks, papers, and movies on the various phases of aeronautics the members of the institute ore given an excellent opportunity to better understand the theory and practices of the aeronautical sciences. The Purdue student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was organized in 1921, and holds regular meetings where all interested students may listen to prominent men from the various fields of civil engineering. These lectures often cover material which would otherwise not be learned in classes. Besides these meetings the A.S.C.E. sponsors the annual Senior Cord Parade. Other activities include the Civil Engineer’s Banquet, dinner meetings, and smokers. Top Row: Fourth Row: Third Row Second Row Front Row: Murphy Worren Abolo Wollems Candy Kooncz Batman Osterling McDonald Boir Glasgow Milos Hope Clark Schonler Burros Choney Borregard Larson Van Til Garolick Mayors Lyons Thalhoimor Lynch Dickmeyer Sieltor Moor© Dankert Casillas Rittorbush Covault Bozo Markus Loronzo Roach Floyd McCaughan Flannory Todd Lohso Booth Kugar Collins Stoolo Tabachnick Day Somers Grass McKonzi© Springer Brower Stepanek Storling Harding Goudor Top Row: Rutzler Hokanson Honoywell Marvel Worry Vickers Anderson Huber Mills Bauer Clintork Patterson Nolson Third Row: Kovecsi Folkenberg Korcher Goodrich Brosier Sprowls Power Losey Bunco Alexander Eisner Rhodes Fisher Second Row: Ennon Lauronz Aurenz Parr Brooks Newell Martin Hovey Oblinger Brand Lowmel Sproat Wolf. Front Row: Stair Glauber Garwood Longner Bass Marshall Schell, E. Crandall Stelzel Ward Schell, V. Horticultural Society The Purdue Horticultural Society was organized in the school year of 1912-13 by thirteen charter members. The group was quite small at the beginning and met in the office of Dr D. G. Woodbury. The programs consisted mainly of reports dealing with the field of Horticulture, which were given by the students. As years went on, three options were opened in the Horticultural School, and membership increased steadily. In 1926 the Horticultural building was dedicated and the students had a meeting place in that building. Regular meetings have been held on the first and third Wednesday of each month since 1926, and the society has grown to be one of the leading organization on the campus. At the present there are about forty-five members, organized into various committees to carry on the activities of the club. The officers are Ernest Marshall, President; Eugene Garwood, Vice-President,- Effie Jane Schell, Secretary,-Dick Crandall, Treasurer, Joanne Stelzel, Forager. The faculty sponsor is Professor Edward C. Stair, who has been with the society as its guiding light since 1926. V Of the activities of the society, the annual Horticultural Show is by all means the biggest It is an exhibition of products from all fields of horticulture. The first show was in 1915 and they continued until the twenty seventh annual show in 1942 The society, now again at full strength, has olreody elected a chairman for the 1947 show. Plans are being started for the huge undertaking, which in the fall of 1947 will draw a crowd of five to eight thousand people. Through the Horticultural Show and other work in the society, students have made contact with the commercial end of the business, learned many helpful and interesting facts at .the meetings, and programs, and hove gotten a great deal of enjoyment from their work. Oh, it couldn't be mistletoe1 Top Row: 8onhara, R. Hunter Bonham, P. Whi«ler Le® Kramer Davis, W. Winslow Buichby Johnson, W. Meyer Third Row: Biorman Rodibaogh Perry Commers Shook Barnes Mohler McClatchoy Davis, J. Kuehn Shoemoker Second Row: Saunders Campbell Rigg Betulius McLimore Groves Johnson, F. Hackman Hollander Manautou Rothgeb From Row: Hawes Moans Bailey Guerin Durfee Nickel Reed McClelland Connerly Adams Frost Hoof and Horn The Horn and Horn Club is an organization set up primarily for animal husbandry students; however, any agriculture student interested in livestock may become a member. The main purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in animal husbandry and to enable students to come in contact with livestock men throughout the state. The club sponsors several yearly events. The first of these is the Freshman Barbecue which includes a tour of all barns at the University farm, an inspection of outstanding livestock, and an introduction to the men in charge of the livestock. A barbecue in western style follows. The Little International is held about a week before the regular International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. This event gives the students and general public a chance to pass judgment on the entries Purdue will exhibit at Chicago. Next on the list is the Award Dinner, a banquet to give recognition for achievements won by the livestock judging team at the International. In 1947, the club sponsored for the first time the Purdue Royal. This affair is a showmanship contest in which Ag students have actual contact with the animals at the barn in preparing and fitting them for a show. The Royal is an evening performance and leading livestock men in the state are secured to judge the show. Ribbons and medals are given for prizes and trophies are presented to the champion showmen. l$r Since 1934, the club has been sponsoring the Knighting of Sir Loin Banquet. At this banquet, a pageant is enacted portraying how King Charles II in 1676 knighted the loin and since that time it has been known as Sirloin. Each year the club sponsors a portrait unveiling of some outstanding man in the livestock field. This picture is hung in the Hall of Fame in the Agricultural Hall building. The club finishes the year of activities by conducting the winter short course and freshman judging contests. Showing off o prizewinner. Top Row: Hough Ingols Clark Rodke Schnitkor Second Row: Thornton Andoison Ballard Stolldorf Montgomery Front Row: Balsley Brown Miller Jacks Kuespert Simon Hillel Foundation Inter faith Council Hillel Foundation, National Jewish student organization, entered the Purdue campus in 1939 as a Counsellor-ship and has in the past year become a member of the national organization. Hillel serves as the social, spiritual and cultural meeting place of students of the Jewish faith. The Foundation has grown until its present quarters are now inadequate and it recently became the proud owner of o beautiful lot, on which the group intends to remedy crowded conditions by the construction of a new building. The Purdue Inter-Faith Council was organized to coordinate the religious activities on the Purdue campus, and is composed of faculty advisors, ministers, and student representatives from the local religious foundations and churches. President, Paul Jacks, directed the September party for new students and Religious Emphasis Week. The new president, Eugene Ingels, planned the second semester Orientation Party and the Inter-Faith participation in the Union’s All-Campus Valentine Party. Top Row: Tokel Vogel Bernstein Weinberg Mott Front Row: Newmark Minnen Zelomek I f ft- v w i? f t i m % 187 Top Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Morrissey Rodriguer Bozo Molanowski Bozo O’Mahonoy Brankoy Roborts Byrne Cleary Cota McCabe Rupp Burn Pieper Gillman Stosh Harrington L Kemp Harrington M. McEneny Gionnini lacoy Stippler Nadolny White Boyle Martinson Koealer Clifford Miller Kujowa Margin Fritz Schoen Frame Wittrock Donahue Kropp Dalton Di Paola Cantell Jansing Grumieaux Auchter Larimore Luedke Dohm Corbett Wowrzyniak Coleman Perrin Klinker Lindesmith Reutebuch Ankenbrock Schultz Hurley Enz Bossung Cunningham Schillinger Ankenbruck Smith Richardson Fox Hoyden Prue Keys Held Sohaney Delaney Becker Rossbach Prudon Wolch Micldich Holland Boudreau Krojewski Hepper O'MaHoney Honey Szomecki Lane Diedam Corso Schur Clark B. Clark M. O'Donnell Roborts Hynes Rowan Dwyer Carteaux Jennett Beiriger Sartore Andor-son Sholle Studoi Newman Club The Newman Club is the campus religious organization open to all Catholic students and was established at Purdue in the year 1906. It is a national organization that was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1893 and based on ideals originated by Cardinal Newman at Oxford University. The primary purposes of the club are moral education, and a promotion of friendship and harmony among Catholic youth. The group has one of the largest memberships of any organization on on campus. Its first aim, directed toward education, is fulfilled at weekly Tuesday evening meetings which are held in the Union Building. Following a short business session, there is a discussion that may either explore important ethical questions or delve into pressing world problems. Reverend J. Edward Holland of Saint Mary's Cathedral, who is the sponsor of the group, sometimes leads the discussions. On various occasions guest speakers have been invited to stimulate the thoughts of the members. Other times a round table panel is held in which all the students may join to express their opinions and ideas. The existence of God, apologetics, courtship and marrioge, communism, and labor problems were among the many vital topics that were studied and analyzed this past year. These periods of mental deliberation have been most enlightening and satisfying to all present. 188 However, not all the meetings are spent on such weighty matters as these. In fact, every other week the business meetings are followed by dancing in the Music Shoppe of the Union. There are also many other social activities presented throughout the year for the enjoyment and relaxation of the members. One Sunday evening each month a juke box dance is held in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Light refreshments are served, and a good time is had by all. Will iomconc turn the lights off. Twice each semester an orchestra donee is presented in the Union ballrooms by the Newman Club. Throughout the year various special parties are arranged, such os picnics at Schaefer Lake, hikes, and skating parties a chance for each member to fill his social calendar. Each month a communion breakfast is held in Saint Mary's auditorium after the 9:30 mass, with a program of entertainment or a guest speaker following. Last fall was a period of much activity and preparation by the Purdue Newman Club. At this time the local club was the host for a meeting of the Ohio Valley Province of Newman Clubs. Student representatives of forty-five colleges and universities from the states of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky congregated on our campus for a three-day convention. After much work and planning by all the committees and members, the convention began with a reception at the Phi Kappa fraternity house. The program for the convention included a panel discussion held in Eliza Fowler Hall on Organization, Finances, Membership, and Activities,-a business meeting; and a Saturday evening banquet at Lincoln Lodge presided over by Bishop Bennett. The banquet was followed by a dance held in the Union building in which the many representatives had an opportunity to enjoy themselves while becoming better acquainted. A communion breakfast on Sunday morning concluded the highly successful conference, which did credit to the industry of our Newman Club. At present there are plans for the erection of a chapel Presumably someone hat just related a witticism. on the West side, which among other things would make available a center for Newman Club activities near the campus. Thus all members of the club are eagerly looking forward to the day when construction begins. The officers for the fall term were: Frank Micklich, President; Celeste Boudreau, Vice-President; Judy Welch, Secretory,- and Bruno Krajewski, Treasurer. They wore aided in their work by the chairmen of the publicity, decorations, entertainment, and food committees. Leading the Newman Club for the spring semester were: Jim O’Mahoney, President; Dick Hepper, Vice-President; Jean Satore, Secretary,- and Tome Lacy, Treasurer. Top Row. Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Smith Burkharot Nowak .Cisco Thome Stervger Conway Penney Kovalcik Zajec Weitekamp Apkenas Burko Koharko Valente Porker Ahman Monderfield Lewis Sutherland Kwiotkowski Rossboch Gillmg Charlebois Mihol Berghoff Georgia Bellar Banas Kaufman Rudolph Brown Etter Wright Pritchard Deger Wroblewski Moger Raycher Schmitt Raver Jazok Grogan Kluge Mazurok Nosius Burton Hall Wolford Hpffmon Salmon Crandall Crowley Fisher Thalheimer Fritsch Karep Pesha Schultz Roderstorf Darios Mulcohy Ault Wagner Vortovoc Remgold Held Leszczynski Gray Jurincic Royal . .. .. ... M .. Boles Kochis Besenfelder Crowe, C- Crowe, M. Clauser Michel Matousec Voisinet Ellingsen Pfau Nohl Solowetz LuC2ak Carmody Freeman ... .. „ ,� Hessling King Clodjeaux Covfon Swent Hotke Albrocht Philion Dieter Clifford Thoyor Nickloro Kuehl Kubkowski Ceres 189 University Lutheran Assembly Discussing plans for the new chapel. All knowledge may well be divided into two categories, the secular and spiritual. While the University itself is concerned with the secular, the University Lutheran Assembly is vitally interested in aiding the student with the spiritual. The University Lutheran Assembly is an all-student religious congregation serving especially the Lutheran students of the Synodical Conference Through its Council it administers all the affairs of a strictly student congregation. While at the present time it is worshipping in temporary quarters at the corner of Northwestern and West Columbia, its immediate plans call for construction of a $100,000 Gothic plan consisting of a chapel, student center, and manse. A well located site at State and Chauncey streets has already been purchased for this purpose The Assembly regards its Sunday morning activities of most importance. They include two services and a Bible Class. During the week lecture-discussions on various subjects such as Christian Fundamentals are conducted by the pastor, the Rev. E. P. Weber, who organized the work here at Purdue in September of 1945. The Lutheran religious group also provides much social activity. Under the sponsorship of Gamma Delta, the national Lutheran student organization of the Synodical Conference, various types of social affairs are held. On Sunday evenings the members meet for discussion and recreation. Periodically outings are sponsored at the State Parks of Indiana. The local group takes an active part in the administration of the national organization. It also participates in the athletic activities of the Interfaith Council. The Lutheran Church which finances in a large measure the work of the local Lutheran Assembly places a high value on the spiritual work which is being done here on the campus. It firmly believes that if higher education is to fulfill its stipulated aims it must be directed by and permeated with such spiritual guidance. Top Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Socond Row: Front Row: Firschic Rohrs Holtmon Radomacher Ziegler Milos Gu«x Wood Becker Schaof Morns Jockton Kull Wiomann Gardnor Islinger Frohreich Koenig Golbock Kosting Kohlmeyer Rettborg Bohning Brenton Riodel Spinn Knipp Hahor Gortsch Stolter Kirk Erb Weber Marozick. N. Marozick, M Long Wondlina Broimeier Droes Howes Fishor Brown Shinn Heimlich Dieterlo Fichtner Corn Prien Bechberger, (Mrs.) Bocnberger, G. Bussing Lorenzo Hunt Freitog Eisner Carlson Freudenberg Wesling Brown Jahnke Ohr Houston, E. Houston, J. King Ziegler Willing Davis Schroeder Bussing ...... „ , , r Moinberg Heine Hess Miller Wessel Goetz Bischotf Lippelt Stuenkel Wobor Gray Alspoch Kuleck Enz Holle Heierman Lottes Gauder Bettke Klocik Yoder Matthews Hollis Lommert Hingst Kiesling Geuder Hartel 190 Wesley Foundation Your home oway from home has been the slogan of Wesley since its inception in 1914, This symbolizes the warmth and informality that radiate from this student center maintained on our campus by the Methodist churches of Indiana. The greatest need of new students, who are puzzled, friendless, much at sea, bewildered, and a little homesick is a high grade of fellowship. The Foundation is directly across from the campus and provides the space for students to relax for a while between classes. An hour around Wesley ”, a long chat with a fellow student or the director, a game of ping pong in an off hour, worshipping with scores of fellow students on Sunday morning, the hard work of getting a play ready for a Wesley Players production- these are incidental means of building friendships in a Christian atmosphere. Students remember these things when they have forgotten much else of college days. And study in the library. are only a few of the recreational opportunities offered by the Foundation. There was no lack of entertainment at the Foundation. This year it sponsored a Gay Nineties Party with movies and dancing, informal teas each Thursday afternoon, a World Friendship Banquet for foreign students, Friday evening folk dancing, and a Hard Times Party. Both church services and an all student church school of instruction and discussion are held each week and ore open to all. Each Sunday evening groups attend the fellowship supper followed by discussions and movies. Ping pong, shuffle-board, cord games, and a phonograph Two of the projects for the year were sending boxes of food to the destitute people abroad and presenting Family Portrait, The Valiant, What Men Live By, all plays with a religious theme. Hester Ann Neely bequeathed much of the money for the Foundation building, which is named os a memorial to her. The building was completed in 1942 and contains a comfortable lounge, a game room, a rumpus room, a library, a prayer chapel, the great hall, and a well-equipped kitchen. A friendly group in the Foundation's spacious lounge. 191 Top Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Miller McHenry Busby Bonham, R. Carrington Bonham, P. Williams Hirth Craig Harman Dow Sherwood Moore Smith Neal, F. Neal, H. Hults Wagner Butterfield Hyne Keller Gaia Cox Kloifgon Lockhart Meinzer Ashbaugh Hunter Pet o, G. Petro, J. Smith Hoar Allen Dickson Stevens Troax Mitchell Cam Pearson Davee Curtis, K. Dunbar Curtis, A. Bolanz Chance Bush Herd Maddox Koosoy Ackerman Hough Qureshi King Snyder Fore Hough Smith McPhetridge Look Hillobold McKinney Williams Ruff Hito Botnel Limerick Ridenour Noble Myers Rigg Brock Orth Couey Wiloy Purdue Christian Foundation The Purdue Christian Foundation is the religious institution on our campus sponsored by the Disciples of Christ Churches for the service, fellowship, and Christian instruction of the students. The only requirement for membership is active participation in the Foundation program. Commonly known as PCF, the Foundation is a strong supporter of all religious activities both on and off the campus. Being a member of the Interfaith Council, it cooperates with the other foundations in special religious convocations. Religious Emphasis Week, Community Forums, and sponsors inter-foundation athletics and recreation. It also assists local churches with special programs. Due to the limited facilities of the Foundation House at 153 Sheetz Street, Sunday morning services are held at the First Christian Church at the corner of 6th and North Streets in Lafayette. Sunday afternoon and evening as well as weekday meetings are held at the Foundation. PCF is quite proud of its choir which performs in conjunction with special programs at the church or foundation and community services. The Freshman Association functions for the purpose of providing a meeting place for the making of new acquaintences. PCF study groups help freshmen gain an insight into college ways under the guidance of competent Christian leadership. Kappa Beta and Twelve are the respective coed and ed organizations of PCFers who have completed a year of active foundation work and are interested in a closer fellowship and understanding of the teachings of Christ. Both organizations are nationally recognized as religious promoters. Rev. Jack Lewis began his duties os new director of the Foundation on January 1,1947. P.C.F Student Council hard at work. 192 I I Poultry Club Eggs, chicles, walking drumsticks, walking egg-making machines—these are the basic interests of the Poultry Club, organized to promote a better understanding of the poultry industry among Purdue agricultural students, and to enhance social cooperation among those concerned with poultry. The members of the club assist in the organization and training of the Poultry Judging Team. Each year this team represents the University in competitive meets in Chicago. Last fall the club introduced the All-Campus Poultry and Egg Judging Contest for the first time. This new activity is open to all undergraduate students, who are interested and will be conducted annually hereafter. The committee in charge of the first contest was composed of J. D. Thomas, manager,- C. J. Echterling, assistant manager; E. E. Booker, publicity,- R. S. Lesley, awards,- and E. J. Kessler, exhibits. Much of the success of the contest can be contributed to the efforts of these men. The first get together of the club members in the fall semester was the annual dinner in October. Of course, it was a chicken dinner, for what could be more appropriate for the Poultry Club. The club selected Eldon Kessler to guide them through the year as new President, and Glendon Sendmeyer was elected Vice-President. The monthly meetings of the club are devoted to discussions of incubation, brooding, and raising of chickens; breeding, judging, selection, and marketing of poultry and turkeys; and quality production of eggs. At some meetings, talks are given by men of experience who are successful in industry or on the farm, while at other times educational movies filmed by industrial concerns are shown to the members. Throughout the year various informal parties are held to sustain interest in the Poultry Club and for the discussion of new problems confronting the industry, that is responsible for your breakfast omelet and successful Thanksgiving dinner. Well, that's one way to get a pair of nylons. Top Row: Hadley Yancey Lantz Bol Davis Brown Shenk Howe Second Row: Pitts Anderson Soltennght Gernand Weinland Ebert Lowe Lucas Front Row: Losloy Booker Thomas Echterling Sendmeyer Kessler Roberts 193 Radio Club This is station W9YB colling The Purdue Radio Club is a social and educational organization open to all students showing an interest in radio, whether it be radio servicing, design, operation, construction, or just listening. It provides for an interchange of ideas and information pertinent to radio operating and theory, makes available the facilities of the university’s amateur radio station, W9YB, and enables radio enthusiasts to meet each other. After being inactive for five years, the Purdue Radio Club returned to the air on April 1, 1946, at 2 A M. after many hours of work by the members. Since that time, the club has hod the mam transmitter in operation almost continually, signing the call W9YB. The carrier power is six hundred watts on the eighty meter band, using both phone and continuous wave operation. The antenna used with this transmitter is a familiar sight to all Purdue students, since it is the cage antenna supported by two towers, placed on the roof of the Electrical Engineering Building. A smaller transmitter is in use on the forty meter band. These two transmitters, in conjunction with the receiver and control equipment, enable the licensed members to make good use of the time they hove available for experimentation with radio equipment. The clubroom is located in the basement of the E. E. Building, and provides a meeting place for the members between actual meetings, which are held every second Thursday. Members learn radio telegraph code and radio operating theory, and hear technical and general-interest radio talks at meetings. A student may join any time merely by attending a meeting and paying a semester fee which entitles him to use the club transmitter, receiver, code practice equipment, radio library, and clubroom. Members who are licensed must have a 4.0 index in order to operate the transmitter. Non-licensed members have the use of the clubroom and the code machine too. Top Row: Zimmerman Crom Micklich Klein Hime Van Wassenhove Hohenstein Goldstein Rowe Third Row: Sasso Wright Swanson Windsor Naydan Morris Condo Endres Vanderhorn Second Row: Randall Palm Windsor Fahnestock Tarr Beal Toylor Ankenbrock Front Row: Mendelson Aronson Sublette Poarch Luedke MacCalla Tuttle Kovolcik Brandon 194 Top Row: Sogge Gilfillan Frozeo McGroth Ayres Pilot!© From Row: Kreisle Studabolcor Harper Slight Fyfe Purdue Veterans Association After lighting the single candle on its first birthday cake, the Purdue Veterans Association looks back over a year crammed with a variety of activities designed especially for the ex-service men on the campus. During the summer of 1946 twelve energetic vets convinced of the merits of a veterans organization tackled the job of drawing up a constitution for such an association, and in the fall PVA was born. Joseph Harper was elected president, Hugh Studobaker, vice-president; Jim Gilfillan, secretary; and Bob Slight, treasurer. To realize the service goals of the PVA surveys were started to investigate the pertinent prob Ain’t sh© jwoot? lems of the cost of living and housing, a tutoring service was provided for, and boxing classes were organized for any pugilistic aspirants. In October the entertainment committee came forth with a Field House Smoker where vets with their favorite pipes and favorite wives watched the show featuring Chet Catalino's band and nine variety acts, a boxing and wrestling exhibition and the Ohio State-Purdue football movies. Along about December, PVA went out to find any future Venuses, Atlases, or Cunninghams lurking about Purdue. The Baby Show filled the Union’s North Ballroom with proud papas, anxious mammas, and just plain curious eds and coeds. A color photo went to the queen while the champion crawler crawled away with a stuffed dog. When the New Year came PVA was growing so rapidly that most of the members weren't in contact with executive proceedings, so the constitution was amended and a council of Representatives set up to give every one a voice in his organization. In February P.V.A. led off with a new quiz show, The College of Hidden Knowledge at the Valentine Party, and later a semi-formai with the theme of Milt Caniff’s comic strip, Male Call, and with a beauty contest for veterans wives to pick Miss Lace. 195 Where cross the crowded ways of life for three services. University Presbyterian Church. This is a uniqu© seven-day church. Only students can be members. It has a large program operated by and for Purdue students. Ministry is under the leadership of Dr. H. Richard Rasmussen and Dr. Leigh O. Wright. Music is directed by Mr. Albert P. Stewart and Mr. William E. Luhman. Roger Williams Foundation Combining fellowship ond religion, the Baptist college students are organized as the Roger Williams Foundation. Sponsored by Reverend and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Professor and Mrs. Burr Prentice, the group meets every Sunday evening at Cynthia Jones Hall, next to the West Lafayette Baptist Church. Open to old and new students alike, the group also welcomes married couples. Under the guidance of past program chairman, Don Rodke, and present co-chairmen, Dick Tappan and Jim Yoke, Roger Bill has had some stimulating and interesting programs. Outside speakers, such as Dr. Newton Fetter, Baptist executive, movies and slides, and discussions on world affairs and personal problems have all contributed some worth-while food for thought. Once a month the evening is set aside for vesper service directed by President Dorcas Ball and Vice-president Frank Maser,- the theme for this inspirational service is personal Christian living. While there is plenty of opportunity for serious thought, there is also time for recreation. Special parties and picnics planned by Don Warner and Terry Hall, as well as games and eating at the regular meetings, make for good wholesome fun. To keep the foundation from becoming just a Sunday affair, and to give students o chance to put their religion to a more practical, everyday use there are also some Win or lose, it’s fun. church extra-curricular activities. Bull sessions are held once a week at the parsonage to give students a chance to figure their principles out for themselves. Individuals are able to air their own views and come to understand the views of others. Breakfasts are held weekly in the Union to provide time for an experimental devotions period and to give students an excellent opportunity for starting the day off right. Roger Bill Speaks, monthly publication of the foundation, challenges those with journalistic ambitions to use their talents and succeed in carrying out the motto, ask, search, knock” Top Row: Prentice Yoke, J. Tappon, R. Hoiu Cheney Ballard Huff Ball, A. Yoke, W. Third Row: Childs Strain Adams Mahler Hendorson Degroot Caton Tappan, D. Curts, N. Kessler, A. Kessler, E. McGahan, Mohr Second Row: Kirla Brooks, M. Reeves Yoke, J. Baugn Mather Cole Leedko Curts, M. Reppert Hughes Clossman Front Row: Rigdon Meese Brooks, T. Warner Maser Ball, D. Schmunk Radko Jacks McNary 197 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Round table discussion, but no found table. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is interdenominational, intercollegiate, and international in scope It has its roots in eighteenth century England on the campus of Cambridge University. From a local university organization the Fellowship grew until at the end of World War I chapters were established in many countries of the British Empire. It was from Canada that Inter-Varsity reached the United States. Chapters also sprouted in the Balkans, in Finland, France, Switzerland, and recently in Latin America. Since the war many Inter-Varsity chapters have also been formed in the colleges of China. Today in the United States, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is found on more than two hundred campuses Each chapter functions as an autonomous evangelical union ol Christian students. However, a traveling staff member of the national Fellowship goes from campus to campus to advise local chapters and to act os a spiritual coach'' in helping individual students with their problems The Purdue chapter, known as Varsity Christian Fellowship, was established in 1940. Dr Paul E. Stonley serves as sponsor. V.C.F. activities at Purdue are centered about the doily prayer meetings and the Friday night Bible study. This year the group found that Looking at Life with the Apostle Peter formed an interesting and profitable framework for Bible study and discussion. Provocative questions brought up at the Sunday afternoon forums gave stimulating periods for exploring new depths The noontime prayer meetings, tucked away in the south tower of the Union, and the vesper prayer group in Cary Hall are moments of quiet in the business of campus life. The group of 46- 47 will long remember the wonderful fellowship they had—the inspiring talk given by Ed Pentecost, Inter-Varsity staff member to Mexico—the spectacular sound-technicolor film, The God of Creation —the fun filled Halloween party at the WAA cabin—the informal gathering between semesters—the Letter-Bee. Top Row: Brown VanAlten Swanson, D. Klim Motor Norris Swanson, S. R. Wright Second Row: Lantz Craft Godfrey MacWilliom Newcomb Noreen Camp Martin Front Row: Haugan Smith Do8oor Zimmer McForland Eklind Hollis Oorthuys 198 Dairy Club How many hundreds of ice cream cones are sold daily at Smith Hall? The Dairy Club doesn't count them, but they do spend time in studying new scientific methods of dairy sanitation to make these cones a more appetizing food. They also study the ways that a cow eats green grass and colorless water and converts these into white milk, and yellow cheese and butter. The Purdue Dairy Club was first organized in 1927. The primary purpose of the club is to acquaint the dairy students with the various alumni and faculty members engaged in research and with the advancement of the dairy industry. The Dairy Day is sponsored by the club. This is held in the spring and includes a judging contest, open house, and an annual banquet in the evening. In addition the club helps send a Dairy Cattle Judging Team to the national contests. The 1946 Dairy Cattle Judging Team was composed of Bob Connerly, Felix West, Howard Ribordy, Richard Rector, and John Couey. This team won fourth place at the National Intercollegiate Contest at Waterloo, Iowa, last fall. The club sponsors ice cream sales during the 4-H Round-up and Farm and Home Week. A special meeting is held each year for the Argicultural Winter Course students. The present officers of the Dairy Club are Howard Ribordy, President; Stanford Frazee, Vice-President; John Price, Secretary; and Herchel Ford, Treasurer. The active membership of the organization is approx- Oh, tool: there’s Elsie. imately seventy-five, composed of any agricultural student who is interested in any phase of the dairy field. The sponsors of the Dairy Club are Dr. King from the production school, and Dr. Roberts from the manufacturing school. When you are eating the next ice cream cone from Smith Hall, stop and remember the many new methods of sanitation and manufacturing that make your cone taste so good. Also remember, the many processes that were involved in the making of one quart of milk, when you open your back door and find the bottles that the milkman has just left. Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Lemmon Windell Williams Couey Pershing Riggs Butler Grossman lllge Komng Haffersley Seltenwright Williamson Cosond Wesher Price Snoberger West Drogoo Beaty Morrell Holtman Kepler Ribordy Wallace Dooley Hiatt Bryan King Roberts Rhodes Hoffell Gregory Lang Newton Stromg Frazee Meyers Vaux Skole Top Row: Everett Hole Carmichael Warner Call Witz Thomas Hione Second Row: Hadley Kiel Hough McCluro Stockhouse Moon Prather Ray Schipper Front Row; Buell Pope Wright Miller Shore Dr. Cromer Agricultural Education Society The Agricultural Education Society was first organized os a Teacher’s Club in the spring of 1913. Under the sponsorship of Dr. $. S. Cromer, it was reorganized in 1915 with its present title. Membership is open to any student in the School of Agriculture enrolled in the Agricultural Education Option with an intention of following the teaching profession. Meetings are held bi-monthly and its members total thirty in number. As a Departmental organization the Society is designed to promote the interests of those persons who are to be engaged in the Held of vocational education after graduation The programs include talks by specialists from those areas of scientific work not ordinarily contacted in the regular curriculum. This enables the members to learn more about the services carried on by the Agricultural Experiment Station and the Agricultural Extension Service. Other speakers are County Agents, Agricultural Teachers, and Farm Organization Representatives. Considerable attention is given to the problem of organizing and administering the Future Farmers of America os an integral part of the vocational agriculture program for farm boys. 200 Looming through proctice and theory. Undergroduato Dome banquet. Undergraduate Dames The Purdue Undergraduate Dames Club is the Lambda chapter of the National Association of Undergraduate Dames. The local chapter was founded in May 1922, and membership is open to married women students or the wives of students. This organization is purely social, and its main purpose is to help the student wives get acquainted with other wives on campus. With the recent influx of veterans and their wives, the membership is now over two hundred. The Undergraduate Dames Club sponsors several interest groups each semester that are offered to all undergraduate wives whether they are members of the club or not. These projects are made possible through the cooperation of Purdue and Jefferson High School. Evening courses in Arts and Crafts, Child Development, Sewing, Nutrition, and Slip-cover making were offered. The fall semester's activities were under the leadership of Mrs. Bruce D. Gribben, President; Mrs. Richard W. Bridges, Vice-President; Mrs. Robert Meyers, Secretary,- and Mrs. Hugh Stutsman, Treasurer. Besides the usual business and social meetings, there was a formal banquet following which Miss Amy Bloye gave a talk on Mexico; a bridge club which met every two weeks; a White Elephant Party and Carnival; a Christmas party with a gift exchange, a talk by Dr. Ida B. Kelly on marriage,- and a Farewell Party to the husbands who were graduating. The parties were held in the Grill Room of the Union and the husbands were included. The spring semester's officers were Mrs. Sydney P. Craig, President; Mrs. Wayne Shedd, Vice-President; Mrs. Erhard Klein, Secretary; and Mrs. Earl Kimmell, Treasurer. The semester opened with a tea to welcome new wives into the club and several business-social meetings were held throughout the term. A pot-luck supper and party was held at the University Church; a picnic at the home of the club's president; a talk by Mrs. Fitch of the Government Department; and a farewell party to the activities in June. Carnival fun. 201 204 Seniors At Last Oh, to be a senior! To hove that worldly appearance signifying the ultimate goal looked toward by all those of lesser standing. Four years ago, and even more than that for some, the dignified seniors, now the wearers of the cap and gown, were lowly freshmen. They were the wearers of the green pots, the pledge-pins of sororities and fraternities, and the activity workers. During the intervening years they gradually exchanged those green pots for the caps of Gimlets, Reamers, or Gold Peppers. They became well acquainted with the many traditions of the school close to their hearts such as respect for the Oval, the romance connected with the famed archway of Heavilon Hall, the whys and wherefors of the ever popular Lion's” and their roar, and most important of all, the story of the Boilermakers and how they came to be representative of Purdue During the freshman year one is busy becoming adjusted to a new routine For many it is a first try at living away from the family nest and this new independence itself presents a grand and glorious feeling. Also, there are new people to meet, friends to be acquired that will cherish you long after college days are done, the many happy memories and experiences to be had in the wonderful years lying just ahead. Then too, there is the thrill and anxiety in attending your first class and meeting your first Prof.” Gradually you become accustomed to picking up all your belongings and moving them on to your next class instead of parking a goodly portion of them in the old high school locker. And of course we mustn't forget to become acquainted with the Union building which is the home of that all important Sweet Shop Lab. As our lowly freshman approaches the end of the opening chapter in his college career and fall comes around again, he finds that he has just begun to learn about Purdue and the part he plays in its welfare. With the opening of the sophomore year he starts to specialize his curricula as his field of interest begins to focus more definitely on some particular branch of study. But specialization dees not only apply to the academic branch of school There is a social part, too, that is of prime importance in making a college education something more than books and a slide rule can supply. Having scouted the various campus activities and their functions in the freshman year, a sophomore begins to take a definite interest in becoming an integral part of the two or three that are most suited to his fancy. Perhaps it is the smell of printers ink in the Expo hole, or the buzz of activity in the Union that is most attractive. Regardless of a particular choice, there is the feeling of responsibility and really being a part of Purdue that serves to satisfy a sophomore's wants With the opemr.g of the junior year, things begin to happen quickly. The acquisition of junior jobs as recognition of a definite service to some particular organization are only the beginning Class numerals and lettermen and women make their appearance. But Did you ever see o droam dancing?” most important of all, this is the year during which those students outstanding in both scholarship and leadership are singled out for membership in Gold Peppers, Reamers, or Gimlets. This is the year that the Junior Prom attains supreme importance. Classes and extra curricular activities combine to make life at Purdue more exciting and fascinating every day. Gradually all this whirl of activity comes to a tremendous climax with the beginning of that grand and glorious senior year. The first important recognition paid to those who survived the trials and tribulations of the past three years comes at the first home football game. Here a senior is easily recognized by yellow cords and black sweater. Before the game all seniors take part in the traditional senior parade which is colorfully ornated by signs and posters claiming distinction for some particular school of study. The rest of the year is just one important event after another. There are jobs to be applied for on the more serious side of life os well as those last few required hours to be token core of. However, the senior year is not limited to serious things only. The senior banquet, senior prom and many other important social obligations are to be filled. Then the grand climax at Commencement. Commencement! It bursts upon you like a bolt out of nowhere. There you are, sitting in the Music Hall wearing a cap and gown. Pretty soon you’re on your feet walking across the stage, your name sounds like a deafening roar, someone hands you a small black leather case and there you are The world is yours. Whether you continue on in further pursuit of knowledge or step out into industry, the thought of Purdue and a job well done will remain as a stimulus for the future. 205 ABBETT, H. B., JR Sci. ... W. Lafoyotto Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Exponent; Gimlet Club; Sigma Delta Chi. ACHESON, L. JR., Sci................................ W. Lafayette P.I.A., Silver Mask; Zouaves. ACKERMAN, J. F., Ag. .........................Lima, Ohio Alpha Zeta, Cory Club; Cary Club Clarion; Ceres; Exponent, Sports Editor; Intramural Sports; P.I.A.,- P.V.A.; Reamer Club; Sigma Delta Chi. ADAMS, L W„ Ag. Rockville Pi Kappa Phi; Hoof and Horn; Intramural Sports, Purdue Men’s Glee Club; University Choir,- Wesley Foundation. ADAMS, SHIRLEY, Sci......................................... Indianooolis Pht Mu; Transfer from Butler University,- Activities Bureau; Distinguished Student; Kappa Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Purdue Christian Foundation. AGNI, E. S„ M.E. Detroit, Mich. Theta Xi; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; S.A.E. ALABACK, G. M E. ....................Elmhurst, III. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Aero Modelers; A.S.M.E.; Exponent; Fraternity Presidents' Council; Playshop; S.A.E. ALBRIGHT, KATHRYN L., Sci. . . . Lafayette Modern Dance Club, P.I.A.; Purdue Independent (Paper); University Choir; W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. ALBRITTON, C. E., Pharm............................ Poducoh, Ky. Alpho Phi Omega; American Pharmaceutical Ass n,- Kappa Psi, Regent, Pharmocist; P.I.A.; Reamer Club; Sigma Delta Psi; Student Senate; Zouaves. ALEXANDER, F. S., JR., M E. „ W. Lafayetto Acacia; Boxing; Intramural Sports,- P. U. Boxing Assn.; Sigma Delta Psi. ALLEN, H. E., Ag. Colfax CerOS; P.I.A. ALTHERR, R , Ch.E. ... Kokomo Theta Chi; A.I.Ch.E.; Chess Team; Exponent. AMSTER, H., E.E. . - -, • Teonock, NLI. Transfer from Cooper Union School of Engineering; A.l.t.fc.; Lambda Sigma Kappa, Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi, Distinguished Student. AMSTUTZ, K. W. ... W. Lafayette Distinguished Student, P.I.A. ANDERSON, G. R., Ch.E. . Devils Loko. N D. Lambda Chi Alpha, Transfer from University of North Dakota,- A.S.C.E. ANDERSON, HELEN S., H.E. ... New Albany Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Distinguished Stodont; Y.W.C.A. ANDERSON, M. W., Phys. Ed. .... Edwandsport Beta Theta Pi,- Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, Iron Key; P Men’s Club; Basketball; Baseball. ANDERSON, R. E. Oak Pork, III. Sigma Nu; Transfer ‘rom DePauw University. ANDERSON, R. I., Sci. . . Los Angeles, Calif. Sigma Chi; Purdue Men’s Glee Club, University Choir APITZ, C. R., M.E. ..... Wichita, Kansas Pi Kappa Alpha, Transfer from Oklahoma A. and M. University, Aero Modelers, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., Intercollegiate Deboting Team, S.A.E., Speaker’s Club. ARCHER, G. P., Sci. ..... Fort Wayne P” Men’s Club; P.I.A., P.O.M.M., Reamor Club, Trock-captain. ARLT, R. G., E.E..........................................Santo Fe., N. M. Theta Xi, A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports. ARMSTRONG, R. £., A.T........................................ Indianapolis ARNE, V., A.E.......................................... Carpentor, S. D. Cary Club; Distinguished Student; Enginoer, Intor-Varsity Christian Fellowship; I.A.S.; Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi ARNOLD, 8ETTY, H.E.......................................... Alexandria Delta Gamma,- Transfer from MocMurray College, A.W.S.; Gold Peppers, Green Guard; Student Senate, Virginia C. Meredith Club. ARTER, D., N.S. T............................................... Gary Sigma Chi, Transfer from University of Pennsylvania, Pistol Team. ATZ, H. W„ M.E......................................Los Angeles, Calif. Kappa Sigma, Boxing Toom, Fraternity Presidents’ Council, freshman Football. AUSTILL, L. C., E.E. . . Wolflake Transfer from University of Oklahoma; A.I.E.E.; Etc Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. BAILEY, D. E., Ag. . Lowell Marwood, Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports,- P.I.A., S.C-A.; Track Team. BAIR, R. S., C.E. ....... Indianapolis Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, W.B.A.A. BAIRD, MARY A., Sci. ...... Michigan City Distinguished Student; University Choir, Westminster Foundation, W.A.A., W.R.H., Sec’y-Treas. BAKER, L. M„ M.E. ... ... 8uffolo, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Cory Club; Intramural Sports, P.V.A. 8ARDWICK, H. A„ M.E.........................................Harvey, III. Pi Kapoa Phi, Transfer from Thornton Jr. College, A.S.M.E.; Distm- fwished Student; Fraternity Presidents' Council; Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E.; au Beta Pi. BARNES, E. D., Ag. ... . Greonsburg Camera Club, Hoof and Horn, P.I.A. BARNES, F. Fy Sci. South Bend Transfer from Indiana University and Harvord University, Cary Club, P.I.A. BARNES, R. G., M.E. Indianapolis Alpha Koppa Lambda, S.A.E. BARROTT, M. BESS, H.E. . Lowrencebura Pi Beta Phi, Activities 8ureau, Debris, Exponent, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club; Woman's Pon-Hellenic Council. BARTAGE, G. M,, E.E. .... . South Bend A.E.E.E., Cary Club. BARTLING, PATRICIA, Sci. Middlotown Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Bureau, Distinguished Student, Exponent; Intramural Sports, University Choir, W.A.A. BASHAW, E. C., Ag. ..... Nashville, Tenn. Transfor from Tennessee University. BATMAN, W., C .E. . Bargersville A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Student, Purdue Christian Foundation, P.I.A. BAUER, ELEANOR, Ch.E. ... . . Hammond Phi Mu: Activities 8uroau, A.I.Ch.E., Sec'y-Treas., Engineer, Associate Editor, Green Guard, Triton, Vice-President W.A.A., Woman’s Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer. 20t H. 8 Abbott L. Acheson J. F. Ackerman L. W. Adams Shirley Adams E. S. Agni G. J. Alabock Kathryn L. Albright C. E. Albritton F. S. Alexander H. E. Allen R. Altherr H. Amster K. W. Amstutz G. R. Andorson Holon S. Anderson M. W. Anderson R. E. Anderson R. J. Anderson C. R. Apitt G. P. Archer R. G. Arlt R. E. Armstrong V. Arne Betty Arnold D. Arter H. W. Atz L. C. Austill D. E. Bailey R. S. Bair Mary A. Baird L. M. Baker H. A. Bardwick E. D. Barnes F. F. Barnes R. G. Barnes Bess M. Barrott G. M. Bartogo Patricia Bartling E. C. Bashaw W. Batman Eleanor Bauer i 207 G. P. Baynes Margaret A. Baynes H. 8. Beach W. C. Beach G. W. Bechberger B. H. Beckett L G. Bed well Betty Beese J. C. Boll N. V. Benedict G. P. Benishin W. R. 8enn Bettye A. Benson R. W. 8erg B. Bernacchi Mary E. Bernhardt Margaret Berryman Margaret Billings R. O. Bishoff J. R. Bishop W. J. Bishop G. W. Bjerg W. K. Blackburn B. K. Blanchard D. F. Blemkor Nancy Blomeyer H. E, 8!ubat gh Jane 8oand W. F BockhoH L L Boger Marjorie 8olonz M. E. Bond E. E. Booker R. J. Borregard E. u. Boston H. L. Boswell Celeste Boudreau W. W. Bowen L. D. Bowen R W. Boydston Marjorie 8. Boyle LaOonna 8ozworth 208 8AYNES, G. P., M.E..............................................Richmond Acacia, Exponent. BAYNES, MARGARET A., H.E........................... W. Lafoyotte Kappa Kappa Gamma, Distinguished Student; Exponent, Jr. Foaturo Ed., Sr. Foaturo Ed. Gold Pepper , Mortar Board, Scriveners Club, Virginia C. Morodith Club. BEACH, H. B., M.E........................................Wheaton, III. Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M.E., Christian Science Ass'n, Zouaves. BEACH, W. C., M.E. . . . Detroit, Mich. Distinguished Student. BEACHBERGER G. W., M.E. .... Kendallville A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Transfer from Valparaiso University. 8ECKETT, B. H., Chem.E......................................Indianapolis A.I.Ch.E., Band, Cary Club, Debris. BEDWELL, L. G., Ae.E..............................................Linton Camera Club, I.Ae.S., V..Ch., Transfer from Indiana Control College. BEESE, BETTY, Sci..............................................Lafayette Distinguished Studont, Triton, W.A.A. BELL, J. C., Ch.E..........................................Tulsa, Okla. A.I.Ch.E., Exponent, Playshop BENEDICT, N. V., E.E. Eost Chicago Phi Sigma Kappa, A.I.E.E., Alpha Phi Omega, V.Pres., Pres., Band, Gimlet Club, Military Ball Committee, Scabbard and Blade, 1st Sgt., Student Senate, Jr. 3 Sr. Rep., University Orchestra. BENISHIN, G. P., Pharm....................................Brooklyn, N. Y. A.Ph.A., P.V.A., Transfer from St. Johns University and Indiana University. BENN, W. R., Met.E. . . Rapid City, S. Dak. Theta Tou, A.I.Met.E., Newman Club, Transfer from South Dokoto School of Mines. BENSON, BETTYE A., H.E. . . . Hammond Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Jr. Mgr., A.W.S., Playshop, W.A.A. Home Ec requires lots of reports. BOAND, JANE, Sci. . • • - - , Chicago, |||. Alpha Chi Omega, Intramural Sports, Triton, Transfer from Morgan Park Jr. Collego. BERG, R. W M.E. . . Chicogo, III. A.S.M E.; Cary Club, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Reamer Club. BERNACCHI, B., Ch.E............................... . LoPorto Catalyst Club, Intramural Sports. 80CKH0FF, W. F., M.E. . • . Richmond Phi Kappa Sigma, Transfer from Cornell University. 80GER, L. L., Ag. . . . . • • Auburn Agriculturist, Alpho Zeta, Ceres, Distinguished Student, W.B.A.A. BERNHARDT, MARY E„ Sci. . Remington P.I.A., S.C.A., University Choir, W.A.A. BERRYMAN, MARGARET E., H.E. W. Lafayette A.W.S., P.I.A., Purdue Independent, S.C.A., University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BILLINGS, MARGARET, H.E. Battle Creek, Mich. Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., Distinguished Student, Green Guard, Omicron Nu. BISHAFF, R. O..A.T. .... South Euclid, Ohio Delta Chi, Distinguished Studont, P.V.A. BISHOP, J. R., Ch.E. Jackson, Mich. Sigma Nu, Catalyst Club, Omega Chi Epsilon. BISHOP, W. Jv A.T. Danville, Illinois Phi Delta Theta, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Football Mgr., Studont Senate, Union. BJERG, G. W., Sci. Santo Isabel, Puerto Rico Cary Club, Newman Club, Transfer from Quincey College. BLACK8URN, W. K., M.E. . Cleveland, Ohio A.S.M.E., P.I.A., P.V.A. BLANCHARD, B. K..E.E. Milwaukee, Wis. Thota Chi, A.I.E.E., Band, Transfer from University of Kentucky. BLEMKER, D. F., Phys.Ed. - Hunlinaburg Delta Upsilon, Baskotball, Distinguished Studont, Gimlet Club, Kappa Delta Pi, P” Men's Club. 8LOMEYER, NANCY, H.E. Bloomfield, Miss. Transfer from Southeast Missouri State. BLUBAUGH, H. E., Sci.............................. - Lafoyott© A.C.S., Purdue Concert Choir. BOLANZ, MARJORIE, H.E.......................................... Huntington Activities Bureau, A.W.S., Kappa Beta, Purdue Christian Foundation, P.I.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., W.R.H Club, Y.W.C.A. BOND, M. E., E.E. ... Dodge City, Kansas A.I.E.E. BOOKER, E. E., Ag................................ • • Carlisle P.I.A., Poultry Club, Westminster Foundation. BORREGARD, R. J., C.E. . . Waukegan, III. A.S.C.E., Pan American Club, P.I.A. BOSTON, E. D., Ch.E. . lou.svill©, Ky. Alpha Chi Rho, A.I.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Union. BOSWELL, H. L„ C.E. . Ridgefield Park, N. J. Sigma Pi, A.S.C.E. BOUDREAU, CELESTS, H.E. Cleveland, Ohio Exponont, Newman Club, Sec., V.Pres., P.I.A., W.R.H. Club. BOWEN, W. W., Ag. _ . LaGronge Dairy Club, Intramural Sports, Lutheran Students’ Club, P.I.A., Purdue Independent, S.C.A. BOWEN LD.,Afl. . . ... Floro Ag.Ed.Soc., Ceres, Intramural Sports, P.I.A. BOYDSTON, R. W„ M.E.......................... Niles, Mich. Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, Squosh. BOYLE, MARJORIE B.( Sci. - Lombard, III. Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Green Guard, Kappa Delta Pt, Y.W.C.A. BOZWORTH, LoDONNA, Sci.......................................Floro Chi Omoga, Union. 209 More strong© faces than ever this year. BRADFIELD, EDITH R., M.E. ......................Chicoao, III. A.S.M.E., Engineer, Playshop; Scriveners Club,- Transfer front Rosary College. 8RADLEY, BARBARA A., H.E. . . W. Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma, Distinguished Student; Exponent, Omicron Nu; W.A.A. W.8.A.A. BRANKEY, G., Ag. Lockport, III. Band; Distinguished Student; Intercollegiate Debating Team; Newman Club; Student Senate; Transfer from University of Illinois, University of Colorado, and Cornell University. BRANNAN R- W., C.E. . Toledo, Ohio A.S.C.E., Distinguished Student; Transfer from University of Toledo. BRENNEMAN, R., Ag. ...... Sulfur Springs Alpha Gamma Rho, Hoof and Horn; Intramural Athletic Ass'n; Purdue Christian Foundation. BREWER, H. L., C.E. San Antonio, Texas A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon,- Transfer from Tuskegoe Inst. 8REWER, LILLIAN A., Sc.. Crown Point Exponent; I.A.P.; P.1,A. S.C.A.; Scrivoners Club,- W.A.A. BREWER, W. R., M.E. ... Findlay, Ohio Cary Club. BRINER, MARTHA B., Sci. . Plainfield P.I.A.; University Choir, W.A.A., W.R.H. Club. BROCK, E. W„ E.E. . Salem A.I.E.E.; Distinguished Student, Institute of Radio Engineers. BRODD, R. C, E.E. Wauwatosa, W.s. Phi Kappa Psi; Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports. BRONNEN8ERG, F. L., M.E. . Crawfordsville Sigma Nu. BROOKS, MARY L Sci. ... Loogootee Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau; Debris, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Triton, University Choir, Transfer from Stephens College and Univorsity of Arizona. BROOKS, P. B., M.E. . - ” Toledo, Ohio Chi Phi, Camora Club; Exponent, Transfer from Renseloer Polytechnic Institute. BROWER, BAR8ARA J., H.E. . New York, N. Y. Alpha Xi Delta, Debris, University Choir, Virginia C Meredith Club, Westminster Foundation. BROWN, ALLEN C., H.E. . . Hendersonville, N. C. Canterbury Cluo, Exponent; Intorfaith Council; P.I.A., Playshop, Student Senate, Virginia C. Morodilh Club, W.A.A., W.R.H. Club; Transfer from Women's Collogo University of North Carolina. BROWN, MARJORIE C., H.E.................................Montclair, N, J. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta,- Distinguished Student,-Omicron Nu,Ed.;Union,V.Pres.,-University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Westminster Foundation. BROWN, R. J., M.E. ... Chicago, III. Phi Gamma Delta, Distinguished Student, Gimlet Club, Newman Club; Pi Tau Sigma, Radio Guild, Radio Stage, Tou Beta Pi, W.B.A.A., 920” Club, Transfer from De Paul. BROWN, R. K„ M.E. Racine, W.s. A.S.M.E., Bond; Cory Club. BRUGGE, R. M„ Aero. . . Jamestown, N. Y. Aero Modelers, I.Ae.S., Wesley Foundation. BRUMFIELD, A. E., Ch.E...........................................Flora A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Purdue Christian Foundation, P.I.A., University Choir. BRYANT, F. E., M.E. Valparaiso A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student,- P.I.A., Pi Tou Sigma, S.C.A., Tau Beta Pi. BRYANT, R. W„ M.E. . . Dearborn, Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.M.E., Exponent, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Skull and Crescent. 8UCHHOLZ, R. F., Ch.E. Ft. Wayne Alpha Chi Rho, A.I.Ch.E.,- Distinguished Student; Exponent; Fraternity Presidents' Council, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi,- W.B.A.A. BUCK, PEGGY, H.E.................................... Akron, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bureau, Green Guard; Intramural Sports, Union, Union Show, Virginia C Meredith Club, W.A.A., W.R.H. Club. BUDDE, W. R., M.E............................ Dayton, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi, Transfer from University of Dayton. BUELL, M., Ag. . Bowling Green Acooa,- Agriculturist, Ceres, Student Senate, Editor of Agriculturist, Transfor from University of Alabama. 8UNGER, VIRGINIA, H.E. . Salem Virginia C. Morodith Club. 8UNTIN, LILLIAN. 8.S. . . Lafayette Ployshop, Purdue Players. BURGER, A. W., Ag. . W. Lafayette Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Distinguished Student, Exponent. BURGER, JANICE B., H.E. . . Liberty Green Guard,- Kappa Dolta Pi,- P.I.A., S.C.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club. BURGESS, R. E., E.E. New London, Conn. Sigma Nu, Distinguished Student, Newman Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pre-Engineering Club, Transfer from Notre Dame, and 8owling Groon State University. BURNHAM, KATHERINE M., H.E. Rochester, N Y. Kappa Alpha Theta, Distinguished Student, University Choir, W.A.A. 8URRES, W. G., C.E. Indianapolis Triangle,- Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, University Choir. BURROUGHS, W. W., Jr., M.E. Philadelphia, Penn. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, P.I.A., Reamer Club, Scabbard and Blade, University Choir, W.B.A.A BUSHEY, F. G., Ch.E................................................Muncie A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, P.I.A., Transfer from Ball State Teachers College. BUTTERFIELD, RUTH D., H.E..................................Evonsvillo Pi Beta Phi, Debris, Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Transfer from Do Pauw. BYERS, G. W. W. Lofayotto Distinguished Student; Exponent, Scriveners Club, Wosley Foundation. BYERS, J. G., M.E. Nappanoe Band, Distinguished Student; Iron Key, P.I.A., Sec.-Treas., Purdue Men's Glee Club, Purdue Independent (Paper), Reamer Club, Pres., S.A.A (Officers), S.C.A. Rochdale House, Pres., University Choir, University Orchestra, W.B.A.A., P.V.A. CALENDER, D. E., E.E. ... Greensburg A.I.E.E. CALL, R. A., Ag. .... Greoncastlo Agricultural Chemistry Club; Agricultural Show Committee, P.I.A., S.C.A., Wesley Foundation. CALLANAN, T. W., E.E. . . . Leeper, Penn. A.I.E.E. 210 Edith R. Bradfiold Barbara A. Bradley G. Branicy R. W. Brannon R. Bronnoman H. L. Brewer Lillian A. Brewer W. R. Brewer Martha B. Brinor E. W. Brock R. C. Brodd F. L Bronnenberg Mary E. Brooks P. B. Brooks Barbara J. Brower Allen C. Brown Marjorie C. Brown R. J. Brown R. K. Brown R. M. Brugge A. E. Brumfield F. E. Bryant R. W. Bryant R. F. Buchholz Peggy Buck W. R. Buddo M. Buell Virginia Bungor Lillian Buntin A. W. Burger Janice Burger R. E. Burgess Katherine M. Burnham W. G. Burres W. W. Burroughs F. G. Bushey Ruth D. Butterfiold G. W. Byers J. G. Byers D. E. Calender R. A. Call T. W. Callahan 211 R. K. Comblm R. C. Cameron W. C. Canfield Murtle Cardot H. A. Corithers C. W. Corloton J. G. Carlin H, E. Cadion L. N. Carmichael Mary E. Carroll Virginia Carroll Marian Carter U. E. Carter D. Case R. G. Coster R. E. Codarholm M. Center P. B. Chamness M. M. Chenney Dorothy £. Chostnutt R. W. Chestnutt R. Chitty R. Chromster F. R. Churchill C. W. Churchman H. Clarence Harriett A. Clark W. B. Clarke R. H. Clarke I. H. Claseman R. A. Claseman R. E. Clawson J. B. Clayton Noll Clement Marjorio J. Clifford H. Clifton J. P. Clouse T. H. Coffing R. Cohen Jean Cole L. H. Colo N. L. Cole 212 CAM8UN R. K.. M.E............................................Morion A.S.M.E., Cory Club; Intramural Sport , P.I.A.; P.U.Boxing Assn., S.A.E.; S.C.A., Cross Country (Varsity). CAMERON, R. C., E.E. t New Augusta Phi Gamma Delta; A.I.E.E.; Fraternity Presidents' Council. CANFIELD, W. C., E.E. .... West Lafoyotte Sigma Chi; Distinguished Student; Eto Kappa Nu; Football 1944, '45, '46; Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports,- P Men's Club; Skull and Crescent, Tou Beta Pi, Who's Who in Amorico. CARDOT, MYRTLE, Sci. - • Rochester, N. Y. Distinguished Student, L.S.A., V.Pres.; P.I.A.; S.C.A., Transferred from Geneseo State Teachers College. CARITHERS, H. A., Ag. ... Now Castle Alpha Gamma Rho. CARIETON, C. W„ C.E. . . Warren, Ohio Acacia, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Transferred from Umv. of Cincinnati. CARLIN, I. G., Sci. ...... Fort Wayne Transfer from Dartmouth and Holy Cross,- Grad. Holy Cross College, Oct. '45, B.N.S. CARLSON, H. E., Ch.E. . . . . . . Gary A.I.Ch.E.; Cary Club, Newman Club, Student Senate. CARMICHAEL, L. N., Ag. .... Freetown Agricultural Education Society, Camera Club. CARROLL, MARY E., H.E. . Crown Point Pi Beta Phi, Newman Club; Playshop, Union, V. Pres.; University Choir, Virginia C. Moridith Club, Transfer from St Mary's, Notre Dame. CARROLL, VIRGINIA, Sci..................................Knightstown Pi Beto Phi, Union. CARTER, MARIAN, Sci............................ Evanston, III. Pi Beta Phi, Transfer from Rosary College. CARTER, U. E., Sci. ....................................... Tell City Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student,- Reamer Club, Sigma Pi Sigma. CASE, D., M.E. ..... Ccnancaiguo, N. Y. Sigma Nu, Band. CASTER, R. G., Forestry . Chicogo, III. Cory Club, Distinguished Student; Forestry Club; Junior Prom Committee, P.I.A., Transfer from Thornton Jr. College. CEDARHOLM, R. E., M.E. Quincy, Mich. Sigma Pi, A.S.M.E., Cory Club, Playshop. CENTER, M., E.E. South Norwalk, Conn. Tau Epsilon Phi, Fraternity Presidents' Council. CHAMNESS, P. 8., Sci............................... . Peoria, III. CHENNEY M. M., C.E. Lake Ploc.d, N. Y. A.S.C.E.; Cory Club, Sec.; Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports, Roger Williams Club; Student Senate, Tau Beta Pi. CHESTNUTT, DOROTHY Ev H.E. . . Cleveland Hts., Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma, Trees., Activities Buroau, Distinguished Student; W.A.A., W.R.H. Club. CHESTNUTT R. W., A.T. . Indianapolis Alpha Tou Omega, Pres.,- Fraternity Affairs Office, Fratormty Presidents' Council,- I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, Skull and Crescont, Pros. CHITTY, R., Ag. Chalmers CHRONISTER, R., Pharm......................... Decatur Phi Delta Theta, American Phormocouticol Ass'n., Intramural Sports. CHURCHILL, F. R„ M.E. Marengo A.S.M.E CHURCHMAN C. W., Sci. . . Chicago, III. Phi Kappa Tau, Wrestling Team. CLARENCE, H. ... ... Boyside. N. Y. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, V.Pres., Soc. Ch., Reamer Club, Pres., Student Senato. CLARK, HARRIETT A., H.E. M.lwaukee, Wis. Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bureau,- Student Senate, University Choir. CLARK, W. 8., Sci. ..... Indianapolis Comera Club; Cory Club; Debris, Sigma Pi Sigma,- University Orchestra. CLARKE, R. H., M.E. . Lakewood, Ohio Cary Club, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade. CLASEMAN, I. H., Phys. Educ. . . . Clinton, Iowa P Men's Club, Baseball. Those I. M.'s really put in the hours. CLASEMAN, R. A., Phys. Educ Clinton, Iowa Baseball, Iniromural Sports, Newman Club; P Men's Club, Wrestling. CLAWSON, R. E., E.E. ..... Calfaz Luma Co-operative House,- A.I.E.E.; Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Purdue Men's Glee Club, Reamer Club, S.C.A.; University Choir. CLAYTON, J. B., M.E. Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Nu; Intramural Sports,- Transfor from Missouri School of Mines. CLEMENT, NELL, H.E Mortons Gap, Ky. Alpha Xi Delta,- Playshop,- Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Westminster Foundation, W.A.A., Transfor from Western Ky. State Teachers College CLIFFORD, MARJORIE J., H.E. . . Delphi Newman Club; P.I.A., University Choir. CLISTON, H., Ag. . ... Lewisville Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Education Society, Agriculturist, Hoof and Horn, Intramural Sports, Purdue Christian Foundation. CLOUSE, J. P., Ag . Hope Agricultural Education Society, Agricultural Show Committee, Agri-culturist; Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Hoof and Horn, P.I.A., Poultry Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Westminster Foundation. COFFING, T. H., Chem.E....................................Oxford Beta Theta Pi; Union. COHEN, R., M.E. .... .St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student; Fraternity Presidents' Council; Hillel Foundation, Intramural Sports; Squash Team. COLE, JEAN, H.E. W. Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta, A.W.S.. Distinguished Student, Exponent; Green Guard, Sec.; Intorfaith Council, Virginia C. Moredith Club, Woman's Pon-Hellonic Council, Soc. COLE, L. H„ A.T. Cary Club, Glider Club River Forest, III. COLE, N. L., M.E. . Middlotown, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, Transfer from Washington and Lee University. 213 W. Lofoyetto Nothing like o coke to toko your mind off studying. COLUSTER, E. H., Ag .... Kewanee, III. Alpha Zeta; Rifle Team; Transfer from University of Illinois. COMBS, P. L., Ag...............................................Corlisle Agriculturist; Alpha Zeta,- Ceres; P.I.A.; Purdue Independent Paper; Reamer Club, WJ3.A.A., 920 Club. COMBS, PHYLLIS J., Pharm. . . . . Mulberry Alpha Lambda Delta; American Pharmaceutical Ass’n; A.W.S.,- Distinguished Student; Exponent; Intramural Sports,- Pharmacist,- P.I.A.; University Choir, W.A.A., Kappa Epsilon. COMBS. W. 8., Ag..............................................Frankfort Alpha Gamma Rho. COMINGORE, B. J., E.E....................................West Lafayette CONDE, J. P., Sci. .... Michigan City Theta Chi; A.S.M E.,- Camera Club; Cary Club; Exponent Ass. Ed.; Intercollegiate Debating Team; Ployshop; Purdue Men's Glee Club; Purdue Players; Scriveners Club; University Choir. CONDO, H. H., E.E............................................... Peru A.I.E.E., P.I.A.; Radio Club,- W.B.A.A., 920 Club. CONLEE, JOYCE, Sci. . Milwaukee, Wis. Pi 8eto Phi; Activities Bureau; Distinguished Student; Union; University Choir. CONNERLYj R. W„ Ag..........................................Newcastle Alpha Comma Rho,- Agriculturist; Hoof and Horn. CONNOLLY, ROBERTA F., Sci. . W. Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta; Gold Poppers,- Newman Club; Ployshop, W.B.A.A., •920 Club, Sec. COOK, D., Phys. Educ. ... East Chicago Cary Club; Hillel Foundation; Transfer from Indiana University Extension. COOK, J. D., M.E. . Kentlond A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports,- P.V.A.; Transfer from Lehigh University. COOK, W. L., Ag. . Arlington Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculturist; Alpha Zeta; Coros,- Fratornity Presidents' Council; Gimlet; Military Ball Committoe; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crescent,- Student Senate. COON, F. W., M.E. Greenfield Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E.; Intromural Sports. COOPER, F. M„ Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E., P.I.A. COOPER, J. C., Ag. .... New Castle, Pa. Forestry Club. CORBELL, L. M., Aa.E. Waterman, Calif Activities Buroou; Distinguished Student; I.Ae.S.; P.I.A.; S.A.E.; Transfer from U.C.L.A., Southwestern University, and University of North Corolmo. CORMAN, S. I..CE. Chicago, III. Tau Epsilon Phi; A.S.C.E.; Camera Club; Hillel Foundation; Union Show. CORN, THELMA A., H.E. .... Oakland City Lutheran Students' Club; P.I.A.; Virginia C. Morodith Club; W.A.A. CORTNER, PATRICIA L., Sci. . Knightstown Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; A.W.S.; Delta Rho Kappa; Distinguished Sludont; Exponent; University Choir; University Orchestra; Transfer from Christian College. COYNER, J., M.E. .... Colfax Acacia. CRAfT, W. W., Ag.........................._ . . Kingsbury Alpha Gamma Rho; Fraternity Presidents' Council; Gloe Club; Hoof and Horn; Intramural Sports; Purdue Men's Glee Club; University Choir. CRAIG, S. P., Sci. . . W. Lafayette Purdue Mon’s Glee Club; Transfer from Earlham College. CRAIG, WINONA, H.E. Gary Pi Beta Phi,- Debris, Ployshop; University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club,-W.A.A. CRALL, F. W., M.E. . ..... W. Lafayette Ployshop; Purdue Players; Purdue Wheelmen; S.C.A. CREVaiNG, J. H., M.E...................................Mt. Morris, N. Y. A.S.M.£ CRIM, J. E.. Phys. Educ. ...... Lafayette Band; Intramural Sports; Military Boll Committee; P.I.A.; Scabbard and Blade. CRISWELL, L. G., Sci. Indianapolis P.I.A., Pres.,- Reamer Club; S.CA.; Amor. Chemical Society; Rochdale Co-op, Pres. CRITTENDEN, E. D„ Ch.E.................................. Petersburg, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon,- A.I.Ch.E., A.C.S.; Catalyst Club; Intramural Sports; Playshop; W.B.A.A. CROFTS, A. J., M E. Lockport N. Y. Delta UpSilon; Fraternity Presidents' Council; Newman Club; Student Senato. CROSS, W. V., I.E..................... . Middletown, Ohio Delta Upsilon, Military Ball Committee, P.O.M.M., Zouaves. CROW, MARTHA E„ Sci. . Fort Wayne Newman Club, P.I.A., Union, University Choir, W.R.H. Club, Transfer from Indiana University Extension. CUENOT, MARIE, H.E....................................W.lmetto, III. Kappa Alpha Theta. CULLEN, DOROTHY M„ H.E. Chicago, III. Newman Club,- Virginia C. Meredith Club,- Transfer from Mundoloin College. CUMMINGS, A. G., Ch.E. . Indianapolis A.I.Ch.E. CUMMINGS, W. H M.E. . Indionopolis Phi Kappa Tau, Cary Club,- Cary Club Clarion, P.I.A. CUNNINGHAM, JACQUELINE, Sci. Lafayetto Newman Club; Playshop, Purdue Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Union. CURRIE, BAR8ARA E., H.E. Belleville, N. J. Kappa Alpha Theta, Distmguishod Student, Playshop,- Union, University Choir. CURSOM, H. R., Ag. Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Forostry Club; Intramural Sports, Union. CURTIS, JEAN, H.E. . . . . . . Lafayette Chi Omoga, Union. CURTIS, JEWEL A.. H.E. Beaumont, Tex. Chi Omega, Ployshop, University Choir. DAHLOUIST, ALICE, H.E. . . . . . Michigan City Alpha Chi Omega, Canterbury Club, Distinguished Student, Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith Club. 214 E. H. Colliitor P. L. Combi Phyllii J. Combi W. 8. Combi B. J. Comingoro J. P. Conde H. H. Condo Joyce Conloe R. W. Connerly Roberta F. Connolly D. Cook J. D. Cook W. L. Cook F. W. Coon F. M. Cooper J. C. Cooper L. M. Corbel I S. I. Cormon Thelma A. Corn Patricia L Conner J. Coyner W. W. Craft S. P. Craig Winona Craig F. W. Crall J. H. Creveling J. E. Crim L. G. Criiwell E. D. Crittenden A. J. Croftt W. V. Croii Martha E. Crow Marie Cuenot Dorothy M. Cullen A, G. Cummingi W. H. Cummings Jacqueline Cunningham 8arbara E. Currie H. R. Cursom Joan Curtis Jewel A, Curtis Alice Dahlquist 215 C. DahlquiSt R. G. Dolbke J. V. Daly Mary E. Daniel W. Daniel V. O. Darrow W. H. Dart G. G. Davidson J. F Davidson J. S. Davies Jeanne Davin C. A. Davis N. D. Davis S. N. Davis F. Dawson J. P. Day Carol Dean Marian Decker Joanne DeHendall B. C. Decky W. S. Dickey R. A. Dickmeyer Rita M. Diedam E. Diordorf Mary J. Dieter M. Dittmar Mary E. Doles F. W. Dorenbos L. R. Douglas Sara D. Douglas $. 8. Dowoll Mary J. Downing N. L. Downing Virginia A Droim Virginia Drake R. F. Drees R. B. Dubbs W. R. Dudzinski J. A. Due C. Duesler G. J. Duncan Marilyn S. Duncan 2J6 DAHLQUIST, C., Sci.....................................Michigan City Canterbury Club; Cary Club, Cory Club Clarion, Distinguished Student; Exponent, Playshop; Purdue Players,- Reamer Club; Theta Alpha Phi. DALBKE, R. G., Ch.E. . Chicago III. A.I.Ch.E.; Cary Club; Engineer; Zeta Sigma Gamma, Transfer from Shepard College. DALY, J. V., E.E..........................................South Bend Intramural Sports; Newman Club; P.I.A. DANIEL, MARY E., H.E................................. Columbus, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma; Union. DANIEL, W., Ch.E. ...... Downers Grovo, III. Pi Kappa Phi; A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club. Fraternity Affairs Offico, Pr. and V.Pr.; Intramural Sports; Skull and Crescent; Union, V. Pres. DARROW, V. O., M E.................................Honolulu, Hawaii Acocio,- A.S.M.E.; Cary Club; Dolphin Club; Intromural Sports, Sigma Delto Psi. DART, W. H., M E.................................Hamburg, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Cory Club; Intramural Sports. DAVIDSON, G. G.. M.E....................................Aurora, III. A.S.M.E.; Comera Club; Canterbury Club; Cary Club; University Orchestra. DAVIDSON, I. F., E.E................................Seattle, Wash. A.I.E.E., Distinguished Student,- Institute of Radio Engineers; Transfer from University of Illinois. DAVIES, J. S., M.E ...... Birmingham, Ala. Aero Modolors,- Camera Club; Pi Tau Sigma; S.A.E.; Tau Beta Pi. DAVIN, JEANNE, H.E. ... Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Activities Bureau; Green Guard. DAVIS, C. A., Phorm.................................. LaGrango, Ky. A.Ph.A.; Kappa Psi. DAVIS, N. D., E.E.................................... Bronx, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Camera Club; Hillol Foundation; University Yell Leaders; W.B.A.A. DAVIS, S. N., C.E.................................................Plainfield A.S.C.E.; Band, Trons er from Virginia Militory Institute. DAWSON, F., C.E. .... Indianapolis A.S.C.E.; Cary Club Clorion,- Intramural Sports; O.P.T., Pr., P.I.A.; Reamer Club. DAY, J. P., C.E. . Vincennes A.S.C.E.; Cary Club, Transfer from Vincennes University and Univorsity of Michigan. DEAN, CAROL, H.E...................................................Frankfort Green Guard, University Orchestra, Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.R.H. Club DECKER, MARIAN, H.E................................................Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta; Intramural Sports, Modorn Dance Club, Playshop; Union; University Choir,- Virginia C. Meredith Club, W. A. A.; Y.W.C. A. DEFFENDALL, JOANNE, Phorm. . . W. Lafayette Delta Gamma,- A.Ph.A.; Student Senate; Union, W.A.A. DECKEY, B. C., M E. .... Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Chi Rho; A.S.M.E.; Camera Club,- Distinguished Student; Ex-ponent; Pistol Team; Pi Tau Sigma; Union. DICKEY, W. S.. E.E..........................................Indianapolis A.I.E.E.,- Distinguished Student. Institute of Radio Engineers, P.I.A.; Purdue Independent, Sports Ed.; Radio Stoge; S.C.A.,- W.8.A A. DICKMEYER, R. A., M.E...................................Ado, Ohio Phi Mu Delta,- A.S.C.E.; Intramural Sports, Transfer from Ohio Northern University. DIEDAM, Rita M., Sci. ... Kontland Newman Club; Pan American Club; P.I.A.; W.A A., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities,- Transfer from St. Francis College. DIERDORF, £., Pharm. ..... . Terre Hauto A.Ph.A.; Camera Club; Kappa Psi, P.I.A. DIETER, MARY J., Sci. ... South 8ond Distinguished Student; Newman Club, Student Senate; W.R.H. Club, Gov. Board. DITTMAR, M., T. � I.E. Lafayetto Christian Scionce Ass'n.,- Engineer, Cir. Mgr.; P.I.A.; P.V.A.; Weightlifting Club. Is it really worth it? DOLES, MARY E., Sci. . . . . Greonsburg A.W.S., Ex. Board; Debris,- Distinguished Student; Exponent; P.I.A.; Playshop; Radio Stage; University Choir, W.B.A.A.; Y.W.C.A., Tr., V.Pres. DORENBOS, F. W., M.E. Ch.cogo, III. Phi Gamma Delta; A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sport ; Tau Beto Pi. DOUGLAS, L. R.. Sci. . Bridgeport Omoga Psi Phi; University Orchestra. DOUGLASS SARA D., H.E. ..... Franklin Alpha Chi Omega, Union; Woman's Pan-Hollonic Council. DOWELL, S. B., M.E........................................Seattle, Wash. Theta Chi; A.S.M.E.; Baseball; Football; Student Senate. DOWNING, MARY J., Sci...........................................Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Rho Kappa; Distinguished Student. DOWNING, N. L, Ae.E. . . . Lafayette A.S.M.E.; Bond. DR AIM, VIRGINIA A., H.E. . ... Vincennes Alpha Xi Delta Union; University Choir; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A A.; Y.W.C.A.; Tronsfor from Vincennes University. DRAKE, VIRGINIA, H.E. Terre Haute P.I.A., Playshop; Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. DREES, R. F., Ch.E. .... Indianapolis A.I.Ch.E.; Lutheran Students' Club; Phi Lombda Upsilon,- Tau Beta Pi. DUBBS, R. 8., E.E.........................................Toledo, Ohio A.I.E.E.,- Transfer from University of Toledo. DUDZINSKI, W. R„ M.E. East Chicogo A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports; Newman Club; Tennis. DUE, J. A , Sci............................................ Oak Pork, III. Alpha Phi Omega; Caiy Clul P.I.A., Purduo Men's Glee Club,-Reamer Club; University Choir; Transfer from Oak Pork Jr. College. DUESLER, C Ag. Albion Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculturist; Alpha Zeta Gimlet Club. P Mon's Club; P.O.M.M, S.C.A.; Sigmo Delta Chi; Spiked Shoe Club; Track; Wesley Foundation. DUNCAN, G. J., Sci. . ... Chicogo, III. Phi Kappa Psi. DUNCAN, MARILYN S., Sci. Terre Haute Lambda Delta; Delta Rho Kappa; Distinguished Student; P.I.A.; 217 Mutt be o week-day. DUNHAM, BARBARA J., H.E. Centerville P.I.A.; W.A.A., State Teachers College DUNHAM, T. B., M.E.....................................South Bond Phi Sigma Kappa, A.S.M.E. DUNMEVER, LORNA, Sc.........................................Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Debris, Jr. Ed. DUNN, 8ETTY L., H.E. Frankfort P.I.A. Playshop, University Choir; VirginioC. Meredith Club, Y.W.C. A. DUNNEWOLD, MARY, Lib.Sci. . Indianapolis Playshop; Union, W.R.H. Club. DURHAM, LIDA H.E. . . . . Sullivan Alpha Chi Omega, Union; Virginia C. Meredith Club; Transfer from Western Colloge. DURYEA, L. N., M.E....................................Glen Ellyn, III. Sigma Chi,- A.S.M.E.,- Swimming. EATON, H., E.E. Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, P.V.A.; University Choir, Transfer from Butler University and Notre Dame. ECHTERLING, C. J., Ag............................................ Lowell Alpha Chi Rho; Agriculturist, Newman Club,- P.O.M.M.; Poultry Club; Zouaves. EILERING, O. R„ M.E........................................Chicago, III. A.S.M.E. EIZINGER, D. A., Ag. Tippoconoo Ag. Ed. Soc., Ceres, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., P.O.M.M. ELDRIDGE, ELAINE, H.E. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Intramural Sports, W.A.A. ELLERMAN, W. J., M.E. . Huntington Phi Kappa Sigma, Football. ELTINGE, L., M.E. .... . Chicago, III. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Transfer from University of Oklahoma. ELY, J. W., M.E. .... Indianapolis Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M.E., Debris, Newman Club, P Men's Club, Track. EMERSON, C. D., ME. . . Lockport, N. Y. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Cary Club Clarion, Engineer, P.l. A., Reamer Club. EMERSON, MARY, H.E. . . Lowrencoburg Gamma Epsilon, A.W.S., Virginia C Meredith Club, Pr., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. EMERSON, R. L Ch.E................................ Louisville, Ky. Phi Delta Theta, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Exponent, Gimlet Club, Intramural Sports, P.A.C., P” Men's Club, Track, Union. ENGLUND, JOANNE, H.E. Rockford. III. Pi Beta Phi, Activities Bureau, V. Pres., Debris, Intramural Athletic Ass'n., University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Transfer from Milwaukee-Downer College. ERIKSON, C. E., M.E. ... Brooklyn. N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dolphin Club, Gimlet Club, Swimming Team. ERLER, R„ M.E. . . ... St. Louis, Mo. Delta Upsilon, Transfer from University of Illinois. ESTERMAN, R. C., M.E. Rochester, N. Y. A.S.M.E., P.I.A. EVANSON, M„ M.E...................................East Chicago Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., Camora Club, Hillel Foundation, Intramural Sports, Mgr., Playshop, Purdue Players. EVANSON ,R. V., Pharm.......................................Hommond Phi Kappa Psi,A,Ph,A.,Band, Pharmocist, P.I.A., Roger Williams Club. EVERSOLE, G. E., Sci..................................Lafayette P.I.A., Sigma Pi Sigma. EXTON, A. H., T. I.E. ... Marion, Ohio Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Phi Omega, P.O.M.M., Zouaves. FARMER, P. A., Sci..................................Terre Haute Intramural Sports, P.I.A. FARMER, R. A., M.E......................................Shirley FARNSWORTH, L. E., Ae.E. . . . Elkhart Alpha Kappa Lambda, Flying Club, V.Pres., I.Ae.S., Playshop. FAST, 8AR8ARA L., Set.................................Ft. Wayne Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Purdue Sportswomen, University Yell Loaders, W.A.A. FAU8ER, SHIRLEY R., C.E. Lofayotte Chi Omega, A.S.C.E., Debris, Exponent, University Choir, Transfor from Western College. FAWCETT, W. K., Ch.E. ..... Marion, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Exponent, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, Purdue Men's Glee Club. Railroad Club, Student Senate, University Choir, Westminster Foundation. FAWLEY, MARY L, H.E.....................................Findlay, Ohio Pi Beta Phi; Gold Popors, Ploy Shop, Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Transfer from Onio Wesleyan. FIGG. C. F., E.E................................................ Prair.eton A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports, P.I.A. FIRSICH, W. J., M.E..............................................Botesville A.S.M.E. FISH8ACK, D. E. . ... • Orlando, Florida Tau Kappa Epsilon, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Mixed Tennis Club. FISHER, J. C, Ag....................................................Avillo Horticultural Show Comm. Mgr., Horticulture Society, Intramural Sports, P.I.A., S.C.A. FISHER, J, M., Ch.E...............................................LaGronge A.I.Ch.E.,- Comoro Club, Distinguished Student, P.I.A., Tau Beta Pi. FISHER, J. w., E.E......................................Cincinnati, Ohio A.I.E.E. FISHER, M. E., M E..................................................Carmel Phi Dolto Theta, A S.M.E., Transfer from Wabash. FISHER, T. E-, N.S. .... Mentor, Ohio Distinguished Student, Dolphin Club; Student Senate. FISHER, W. D., Aa...........................................Sharon, Tenn. Transfer from University of Tennesseo- 218 Barbara J. Dunham T. B. Dunhom Lorna Dunmoyer Betty L. Dunn Mary Dunnowold Ltda Durham L. N. Duryea H. Eaton C. J. Echterling O. R Eilering D. A. Eizingor Elaine Eldridge W. J. Ellerman L. Eltinge J. W. Ely C. D. Emerson Mary Emerson R. J. Emerson Joanne Englund C. E- Erilcson R. Erler R. C. Esterman M. Evanson R. V. Evanson G. E. Eversole A. H. Exton P. A. Farmer R. A. Farmer L. E. Farnsworth Barbora L. Fast Shirley R. Fouber W. K. Fawcott Mary J. Fawley C F. Figg W. J. Firsich D. E. F.shbock J. C. Fisher J. M. Fisher J. W. Fisher M. £. Fishor R. E. Fisher W. D. Fisher 219 W. D. Flackbert A. Flotau J. Flotchor L. E. Flora A. E. Floyd H. F. Ford H. P. Foreman S. Formica R. Forney Barbara J. Forte Mortha J. Fountain C. H. Fox D. H. Fox D. E. Frankenhauser B. J. Frankenstein W. A. Freeman Marjorio Freihofer R. W. Freyman R. C. Friedlander M. Friedman A.Funk Roxano M. Fye C. N. Gaiter J. P. Gale K. R. Galle D. J. Gammie M. Gan M. C. Gantz M. J. Gardner M. Garelick W. L Garl.c Barbara Gorretson P. H. Carver W. P. Gosper Harriott A. Gottinoau J. G. Gates Jane Gaugel J. W. Gentry T. R. George W. F. Gernand K. A. Gertsch G. H. Getz 220 FLACK8ERT, W. D., E.E..........................................Evonsvillo A.I.E.E.; Cary Club, Joint Council; Distinguished Student; Westminster Foundation. FLATAU, A., A.E. . Bronx, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Aero Modolors,- Hillol Foundation; I.Ae.S.; Intramural Sports; W.B.A.A.; 920 Club. FLETCHER, J., M.E. Arron, Ohio Delta Upsilon, A.S.M.E.; Camera Club; Distinguished Student; Fraternity Presidents’ Council; Intramural Sports. FLORA, L. E., M.E............................................... Elkhart Sigma Nu, Debris; Distinguished Student; Skull and Crescent; Soph. Cotillion Comm. FLOYD, A. E.. C.E............................................Peoria. III. Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.C.E.; Scabbard and Blado, Transfer from DePauw University. FORD, H. F., Ag................................................... Wobosh Alpha Gamma Rho; Cory Club; Ceres; Dairy Club; Distinguished Student; P.I.A.,- Student Senate. FOREMAN, H. P., E.E................................... . Lafoyotto A.I.E.E., Transfer from Indiana University. FORMICA, S„ Ag. . . Bronx, N. Y. Hoof and Horn; Newman Club; P.I.A.,- Scriveners Club. FORNEY, R., C.E. ......................Chicago. III. Phi Kappa Sigma, A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Phi Omega, Distinguished Student, Dolphin Club, Fraternity Presidents' Council; Military Ball Committee; Skull and Crescent; Soph Cotillion Comm.; Tau Beta Pi. FORSE, BARBARA J., Sc.. . . Anderson Delta Delta Delta; Distinguished Student, W.R.H. Club; Transfer from DePauw University. FOUNTAIN, MARTHA J., H.E. . . Delphi Activities Bureau; Union,- Virginia C. Morodith Club; W.R.H. Club; Transfer from Hanovor Collogo. FOX, C. H., P.E............................................Alexandria Intramural Athlotic Association; Intramural Sports; P.I.A.; Tronsfor from University of Kentucky. Baby Boilermakers” FOX, D. H., M.E............................... . . Bath, Ohio Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.; Cory Club, Football FRANKENHAUSER, D. E., M.E...............................E. Chicago Transfer from Indiana University Extension. FRANKENSTEIN, B. J., M.E............................... Fort Wayno Alpha Phi Omega, Treos.; A.S.M.E.,- S A.E.; Transfer from University of Minnesota. FREEMAN, W. A., M.E................................... South Bend Phi Gamma Delta; Dolphin Club,- Gimlet Club,- Green Potters,- P Men's Club, Swimming Team. FREIHOFER, MARJORIE, Lib. Sci. Lafayette Delta Rho Kappa; Wesley Foundation. FREYMAN, R. W., E.E. .San Diego, Calif. Exponent, Institute of Radio Engineers,- Purdue Radio Club. FRIEDLANDER, R. C., E.E............................Short Hills, N. J. Theta Delta Chi. A.I.E.E.; Cary Club,- Cary Club Clarion; Intramural Sports; Transfor from Mass. Institute Tech. FRIEDMAN, M M.E. . . ' . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Engineer. FUNK, A., Pharm. . Coldwater, Mich. American Pharm. Ass'n. FYE, ROXANA M., Sci. Indianapolis Debris, Jr. Ed.; Distinguished Student, Union; University Choir. GAISER, C. N., M.E. . ... Peru A.S.M E., Basketball; Intramural Sports; Purdue Christian Foundation, P.I.A. GALE, J. P., E.E. Tafcoma Park, Maryland A.I.E.E.; Football; Transfer from University of Chicogo and Northwestern University. GALLE, K. R., M.E. Arkansas, Kansas A.S.M.E-, I.Ao.S.; P.I.A.,- Pi Tau Sigma; P.V.A.; Reamer Club,- Tau Beto Pi. GAMMIE, D. J., Ch.E. .... Hammond A.I.Ch.E.,- Distinguished Studont; S.A.E., Officers. GAN, M., M.E. Amoy, China Chinese Students' Club; P.I.A.; Transfer from University of Hongkong. GANTZ, M. C., P.E. . Indianapolis Koppa Sigma, Baseball; Football, P Men s Club; W.B.A.A GARDNER, M. J., Pharm. Whiting Tau Epsilon Phi; Americon Pharm. Ass'n; Intramural Sports; Squash; Tennis. GARELICK, M„ C.E. . • _ , Rochester, N. Y. Tou Epsilon Phi, A.S.C.E., Camera Club; Intramural Sports GARLICK, W. L, A.T........................................ Summ.tville Kneole Co-op House, Pres.,- Distinguished Student; I.Ae.S.; P.I.A., S.C.A.; Wesley Foundation. GARRETSON, BARBARA, H.E. ... Chicago, III. Phi Beta Phi,- Activities Bureau, Ployshop,- Union, W.R.H. Club. GARVER, P. H., M.E...................................Rochester, N. Y. Tau epsilon Phi, A.S.M.E. GASPER. W. P............................................ Chicogo, III. Alpha Phi Omega, Distinguished Student, Exponent. GASTINEAU, HARRIET A., H.E. . Sw.tz City P.I.A.; Virginia C. Meredith Club; Wesley Foundation, Wesley Players, Y.W.C.A. GATES, J. G., N.S..................................... . Seymour Delta Upsilon, A.I.E.E.; P.V.A., Wesley Foundation, Transfer from DePauw. GAUGEL, JANE, Sci. . Lockport, N. Y. Activities Bureau, Debris, Distinguished Studont, Exponont; Nowman Club, Triton, Union, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. GENTRY J. W., E.E. . Grand Ropids, Mich. A.I.E.t.; Transfor from Roanoke College. GEORGE, T. R„ M.E. Whiting Phi Sigma Kappa, A.S.M,E.; Intramural Sports, Newman Club. GERNAND, W. F., Ag. . . . Fort Wayne Agriculturist, Hoof and Horn, Poultry Club. GERTSCH, K. A., M.E. . Appleton, Wis. Kappa Doha Pi, A.S.M.E., Lutheran Students' Club, Transfer from Valparaiso University. GETZ, G. H„ Ch.E. .... . . Garrett A.I.Ch.E., P.I.A., S.A.E., Wesley Foundation, Transfer from Stanford University. 221 Hail kail to old Purdue GEURIN, H. B., Ag..........................• • . • Romney Alpha Zeta; Distinguished Student, Hoot and Horn; Intramural Athletic Association; Intramurol Sports? P.I.A.; P. U. Boxing Assn. Wesley Foundation. GEYER, DORIS J., Sci. ■ Logcnspor: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Activities Bureau; Union. GlANNINI, J. F., E.E............................... . . E. Chicago A.I.E.E. Alpha Phi Omega; Intramural Sports,- Newman Club, P.I.A.; Reamer Club; Baseball; Boxing; Football. GIBBONS, I. P. Jr., AWE. . - - Indianapolis Alpha Sigma Phi; Distinguished Student; Fratornity Presidents Council; Newman Club. GIBLER, D. L, N.S. North Canton, Ohio Delta Upsilon; I.Ao.S.; P V.A., Dunroamin; Transfer from Swarthmore College and Univorsity of Pennsylvania. GIGAX, L. E., ME. Fort Woyno A.S.M.E.; Glider Club GILBERT, K„ M E. . . . Pittsfiold, Mass. A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blode; Tau Beta Pi. GILKEY, J. M E.E. Windgate A.I.E.E.; Transfer from Vanderbilt University. GINTHER, H., M.E. ... Fort Woyno Delta Upsilon; A.S.M.E.? P” Men's Club; S.A.E.; Track; Tronsfor from DoPauw, GLAD, P. W., Sci. McKeesport, Pa. Kappa Sigma,- Exponent; Football,- Sigma Delta Psr. GLASPIE, D. L M.E. ... ... Oxford A.S.M.E., Distinguished Studont, Exponent; Purdue Christian Foundation; P.I.A.; S.A.E. GLAUBERMAN, M. H„ Sci. New York City, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha; Exponent; Radio Club; Sigma Pi Sigma. GOETZ, LUCY, H E..........................................Rockford, III. Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta. Exponont; Gold Peppers; Green Guard, Lutheran Students' Assembly; Mortar Board, Pros.; Omicron Nu. GOING, L. H., Ch.E. . . Waukegan, III. A.I.Ch.E.; Intramural Sports, Lutheran University Assembly; P.I.A.; Purdue Men's Glee Club; University Choir; Transfer from Valparaiso University. GOLDMAN, J. M„ Ae.E. . ... Camden, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi; A.S.M.E.; Flying Club; I.Ae.S. Intramural Sports; Skull and Crescent; Zouaves. GOLDSTEIN, R. M., E.F.. . Indianapolis A.I.E.E.; Distinguished Student; W.8.A.A., ”920 Club. GONGWER, JANE B., Sci. Chevy Chase, Md. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Activities 8ureou; Exponent; Intramural Sports; University Choir? W.A.A.; Transfer from Christian College. GOOD, MARY H„ H.E. Shelbyville P.I.A., University Choir,- Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.R.H. Club. GOODE, J. E., M.E. . . Menononoo Falls, Wis Cary Club; Engineer; Militory Ball Committee, Reamer Club. GOSSWEIN, J. M., C.E................................ ■ Ch.cogo, III. Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi Omega; Cary Club; Dolphin Club. GRAMS, PHYLLIS A., Sci. . Ind.onapolis Pi Beta Phi; A W.S., Debris; Exponent,- Union, Union Show; University Choir; Westminster Foundation. GRAND-GIRARD, S., Jr., E.E. Sharon, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau; A.I.E.E.,- Cary Club,- Fratornity Presidents' Council; Intramural Sports. GRASS, R. W., C.E. . . . Josonville A.S.C.E.,- P.I.A. Purdue Independent Paper; S.C.A.; Wesley Foundation. GRAUMLICH, A, J., E.E. Tolodo, Ohio Acacia, A.I.E.E.; A.S.M.E.; Debris, Accounts Mgr , Gimlet Club GREEN, Hv E.E. Cleveland Hts., Ohio Delta Tau Delta,- A.I.E.E.; Distinguished Student; Exponent GREEN, R. S„ M.E. LoPorte Delta Chi,- A.S.M.E. GREENFIELD, P. V., Ch.E. . . Decatur, III. Pi Kappa Phi; A.I.Ch.E.; A.C.S.; Catalyst Club, Omega Chi Epsilon; Transfer from Oborlin. GREENHILL, C. E., P.S.E. . . Bayonne, N. J. Intramural Sports; P.I.A.; Playshop. Purdue Players; Senior Parade Committee; Theta Alpha Phi; Union Show. GRIFFITH, J., Ag. . . .... Fort Wayne Alpha Zeta,- Dairy Club; Distinguished Student; Newman Club; Purdue Men's Glee Club,- University Choir. GROFF, PATRICIA J., H.E. . Mishawaka Purdue Concert Choir,- Purduottes,- Playshop,- University Choir; W.R.H. Club, Governing Board and Soc. Ch. GROGAN, DEE ....... Fowler Alpha Lambda Delta,- Distinguished Studont; Newman Club,- P.I.A. GROSH, L. E., Ch.E. .... Alton, III. Thoto Chi; A.I.Ch.E.,- A.S.M.E. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. GROSS, R. L., M.E..............................................Anderson Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.M.E.; R.O.T.C.; S.A.E.; Univorsity Choir. GROSSNICKLE, D. E., C.E. N. Manchester A.S.C.E.; P.I.A. GRUBE, H. W., M E. . . ... Gurnee, III. A.S.M.E.,- Glider Club; P.I.A.; Pistol Team,- P.V.A.; Wesley Foundation. GRUBER, J. C., Aero.E. . . Indianapolis I.Ae.S. GUARD, R., Met.E. . . W. Lafayette A.I.Met.E., A.S.M.; Catalyst Club; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports,- Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi,- Alpha Sigma Phi. GUNKEL, R. F. P.E. . Chicogo, III. Phi Delta Theta, Gimlet Club,- Intramural Sports; Football; P” Men's Club; P. U. Boxing Assn.; Wrostlmg; Transfer from Univorsity of Illinois. GUSE, HELEN, Sc.......................................................Rushvillo Playshop,- Union; Wesloy Foundation; W.R.H. Club; Y.W.C.A. GUTTING, P. A Mf Shelbyville Beta Theta Pi; Fraternity Presidents' Council; Gimlet Club; P” Men's Club; Scobbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Psi, Track,- Transfer from Ohio Stote University. GOETZE, E. S..C.E. . . A.S.C.E.; Purdue Christian Foundation; Reamer Club. E. Gary HAASE, W. W., E.E............................... Pi Kappa Alpha; Band,- Distinguished Student. Martinsville 222 H. B. Geurin Doris J. Geyer J. F. Giannim J. P. Gibbons D. L. GibJer L E. Gipax K. Gilbert J. M. GilRey H. Ginther P. W. Glad D. L. Glospie M. H. Glauberman E. S. Goetze Lucy Goetz L H. Going J. M. Goldman R. M. Goldstein Jane B. Gongwer Mary H. Good J. E. Goode J. M, Gosswoin Phyllis A. Groms S. Grand-Girard, Jr. R. W. Grass A. J. Grauralich H. Green R. S. Green P. V. Groenfield C. E. Greenhill J. Griffith Potricia J. Groff Doo Grogan L. E. Grosh R. L Gross D. E. Grossnickle H. W. Grube J. C. Gruber R. Guard R. F. Gunlcel Helen Guse P. A. Gutting W. W. Hoose 223 E. Heckman H. Hackman E. Hagerty, Jr. H. Haidt Sarah A. Hain Vivian A. Haines Murray Hako Martha Hale E. F. Hall H. R. Halliburton D. R. Hamilton L G. Hommol, Jr. Electa Hammer W. A. Hammer Mary J. Hansill G. F. Hording J. H. Hardy Betty Hargis G. Harlan C. T. Harmon W. D. Harpster Mary Harrington Patricia HarruN F. A. Hort G. A. Hart J. S. Hatfield R. A. Hattersley Barbara Hawloy Sarah Hayes W. Haynes J. A. Hayes K. Haythorn R. W. Heid, Jr. E. A. Heidke C. R. Heimlich Jean A. Hoinmiller Jean Helfenbein P. N. Heller M. Heniko, Jr. Paulino Hord H. K. Herr A. J. Herrmann, Jr. 224 HACKMAN, E-, Ag. Vollonia Hoof and Horn; Intramural Sport Livestock Judging Team; Beta Sigma Psi. HACKMAN, H„ Ag................................................Vollonia Hoof ond Horn; Intramural Sport . HAGERTY, E., JR., Ag. . Brookston Ag. Education Society; Agricultirist, Alpha Zoto, Cere , Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi; P.I.A. HAIDT, H., Ch.E. . • Brooklyn, N Y. Tou Epsilon Phi; A.I.Ch.E.; Distinguished Student, Engineer; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Skull and Cre cent. HAIN, SARAH A., Lib. Sci. M Clinton A.W.S., Exec. Board; Debri , Jr. Ed. and Co-Ed.,- Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student; Gold Peppers, Sec.; Intramural Sport ; Junior Prom Committee, Mortar Board; P.I.A.; Playshop; Wo ley Foundation, W.A.A., Council; W.R.H. Club; Y.W.C.A., Transfor from MocMurroy College. HAINES, VIVIAN A........................................ Maywood, III. Enginoor; Univorsity Choir; W.A.A HAKE, MURRAY, A.T. ... N. Torrytown, N. Y. A.W.S.; Engineer; I.Ae.S.; Triton,- W.R.H. Club; Y.W.C.A. HALE. MARTHA.................................................Lafayette Play hop; Privateer . HALL, E. F., Ch.E. ... Evansville A.C.S.; Intramural Sport ,- P.I.A.; Transfer from Evansville Collogo. HALLIBURTON, H. R., M.E. .... Mexico, Mis . A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Transfer from Central College. HAMILTON, D. R., E.E. . . . Lafayette Bota Theta Pi; A.I.E.E.; Intramural Sports, Ass't. Basketball Mgr.; Union, V. Pres. HAMMEL, L. G., Jr., Set. Lafayette Delta Chi; Purduo Concert Choir; Student Senate. HAMMER, ELECTA........................................................W. Lofayette HAMMER, W. A., Met.E. Tokoma Pork, Md. Sigma Nu; A.I.Met.E. Catalyst Club; Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Pres.; Gimlet Club; Scabbard and Blade; Student Senate. HANSILL, MARY J., So.............................. Port Jefferson, N. Y. Phi Mu; Activities Bureau; Mortar Board; Playshop, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A. HARDING, G. F., Sci............................................. Fremont HARDY ,J. H., E.E. . W. Lofayette A.I.E.E., P.I.A. HARGIS. BETTY, Sci. .... . Madison Alpha Lambda Delta,- Delta Rho Kappa, P.I.A.,- W.A A HARLAN, G-, P.E.........................................Greencastle Intramural Athlotic Assn.,- Intramural Sport , Mgr., Wesley Foundation; Wesloy Playshop, W.8.A.A. HARMON, C. T„ Ch.E. .... Valparaiso Band, Canterbury Club, Purdue Christian Foundation, University Orchestra, 12 Club; Transfor from Valparaiso Umvorsity. HARPSTER, W. D., A.T. . Oklahoma City, Oklo. Distinguished Student; I.Ae.S.; Sigma Tou, Transfer from Kansas Uni-verjity. HARRINGTON, MARY H.E. . Lafayette A.W.S.,- Intramural Sports, Newman Club; P.I.A , Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A. HARRUFF, PATRICIA J., Sci......................... Fort Wayne Alpha Lambda Delta, Debris, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, P.I.A., University Choir, W.R.H. Club, Transfer from Indiana University Extension. HART, F. A., Ag. . .... Lafayotto Lambda Chi Alpha, Dairy Club. HART, G. A., M.E................................... Charlestown, W. Va. Lombdo Chi Alpha, A.S.M.E.,- Cary Club; Chi Beta Phi, Distinguished Student, I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, Outing Club, Phi Sigma Phi, University Choir, Wesley Foundation, Transfor from Morris Harvey College. HATFIELD, J. S., Ag. Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Dintinguished Student, Transfer from University of Tennessee HATTERSLEY, R. A , Jr., Ag. Fort Wayne Alpha Gammo Rho, Agriculturist; Alpha Zeta. Dairy Club. HAWLEY, BARBARA, E.E. Groen Boy, Wis. Phi Mu, A.I.E.E., Engineer, University Orchestra, Woman's Pan-Hellonic Council. Goin' my way? HAYES, SARAH, H.E. ... . Chicogo, III. Alpho Chi Omogo, Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian, Canterbury Club; Distinguished Studont, Omicron Nu, Pres.; Student Senate, Rep., Virginia C. Meredith Oub, W.R.H. Club, Pres, of South Hall, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, W.R.H. Studont Staff. HAYNES, W. A.................................................... Lafayette Transfer from University of Arkansas. HAYS, J. A., M E..........................................Indionapolis Delta Tau Delta, Camera Club. HAYTHORN, K., M.E. ... . Morristown, N. J. A.S.M.E., Cary Club. HEID, R. W., Jr., M.E. ... . Indianapolis Phi Kappa Tou, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. HEIDKE, E. A., Sci............................... Chicogo, III. Phi Delta Thota, Dophm Club, Gimlet Club, P” Men's Club, Pres.; Swimming Team, Capt. HEIMLICH, C. R., M E. .........................................DeMotte A.S.M.E.,- Cary Club,- Lutheran Students Club. HEINMILLER, JEAN A., H.E. W. Lofayette Kappa Alpha Theta,- Canterbury Club, Intramural Sports, Triton, Union Show, Varsity Varieties, Virginia C. Meredith Club. HELFENBEIN, JEAN, H.E. San Juan, Puorto Rico Chi Omega,- Distinguished Student, Green Guard, Counselor, Union, Transfor from Wara-Belmont. HELLER, P. N., E.E. Hicksvillo. N. Y. Eta Kappa Nu; P.I.A , Tau Beta Pi, Transfer from Blufield College. HENIKA, M., JR., N.S. . Lakewood, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta, Bond, Christian Science Association, Intramural Sports, N.R.O. Rifle Team. HERD, PAULINE, H.E.......................................... Loaansport Kappa Beta, Purdue Christian Foundation, P.I.A., Playshop, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., W.R.H. Club, Y W.t.A. HERR, H. K., M E. South Bend A.S.M.E., Cory Club. HERRMANN, A. J., |r M.E. . . Leon.o, N J. A.S.M.E.,- Cory Quo, Cary Club Clarion, Intramural Sports, P.O.M.M., Studont Senate. 225 ond baby makes throe. HERSHEY, C. G., JR., M E......................Alton, III. Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omoga; A.S.M.E.; Cary Club; Debris,- Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, P.V.A.; Rifle Team. HERSHEY, W. F., M E.........................Muskogee, Oklo. Sigma Nu; A.S.M.E.; Band, Fraternity Presidents’ Council; Transfer from Muskogee Junior College. HERZOG, R. S., M E. Chicogo, III. Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Foundation; Intramural Sports. HESS, C. M., Ag. ........ Soymour Sigma Pi, Aa. Education Society,- Intramural Sports, Purdue Christion Foundation; P.I.A., Poultry Club; Purdue Egg and Chicken Show. HESS, L, Ch.E.................................. Kendollv.lle Bota Sigma Psi; A.I.Ch.E.,- Catalyst Club,- Intramural Sports; Omoga Chi Epsilon,- Transfer from Valparaiso Univorsity. HESS, S. R., E.E. . . ..... W. Lafayette A.I.E.E.; Transfer from Franklin and Marshall College. HESSLING, D. H., Ch.E................................St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa; A.I.Ch.E.,- Catalyst Club; Distinguished Student; Fratornity Presidents' Council, Newman Club; Omega Chi Epsilon; Too Beta Pi. HETTINGER, W. P Sci.......................................Aurora, III. Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon; Transfer from Aurora College. HEYMANN, R. D„ Pharm. . _ . . Galeton, Penn. Kappa Psi,- American Pharm. Ass’n.; Camera Club; Cary Club,- Transfer from Philadelphia College of Pharm. ond Science. HICKS, H., M.E. Chicago, III. HIENTON, MAR IORIE, H.E. .... Hyattsvillo, Md. Alpha Xi Delta; Agriculturist, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Jr. Ed.; Gold Poppers. HILL, L. S., Phys.Educ............................................Gory A.S.C.E.; A.S.M.E.; Cary Club. V.Pros.; Cary Club Clarion, Mgr. Ed.; Chess Club; Debris; Distinguished Student; Exponent, Scriveners. HILLER, W. A., M E. Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports, Iron Key,-Junior Prom Committee, Union, Pres.; Purdue War Council, Pres.; Senior Prom Committee, Choirman. HIMELES, M. S., E.E........................................St. Louis, Mo. Tau Epsilon Phi; Radio Club. HIMES, J. B., Ch.E. ... . LoGrange, III. A.I.Ch.E.; A.C.S.; Catalyst Club HINDERKS, W. E., A.T................................Siewortsville. Mo. HINGA, J. J., ML . . . Fort Wayne Pi Kappa Phi; Basketball,- Fratornity Presidents' Council, V.Pros.; Gimlet Club, Pres.; Iron Key; P Men’s Club; Skull and Crescent. HIRSH, W. L., M.E. S. Orange, N. J. A.S.M.E.; Cary Club, Social Choirman,- Dolphin Club; Swimming Team HITCH, J. J., Sci. ...... Evansville Sigma Chi; Transfer from Do Pauw Univorsity. HOADLEY, CARLOTTA J., H.E. . Plainfield P.I.A.; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A. HOBSON, DELORES, H.E.........................................Saratoga P.I.A.; Virginia C. Meredith Club; Y.W.C.A. HODGIN, D., E.E..................................................Lynn Eta Kappa Nu. HOEHAMER, JEANNE, H.E..................................Hartford City Pi Beta Phi, Union. HOEHNE, O. G., Sci..........................................Rochester Cary Club; P.I.A.; Transfer from Minnesota University. HOFER, C. A., C.E........................................Fort Wayno Theta Tau; A.S.C.E.; University Choir. HOFFMAN, P. J., Phys.Educ. Jasper Sigma Chi. Basketball; Baseball, Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports; Nowman Club; “P” Men’s Club. HOHENSTEIN, M. R., E.E...............................Botavio, III. A.I.E.E., Basketball; Softball; Purdue Radio Club, Transfer from Valparaiso Univorsity and Notre Dame University. HOKE, C. E., Ch.E. . . ... Fort Wayne Phi Lambda Upsilon,- P.I.A. HOLBROOK, BARBARA A., H.E. . South Bend Kappa Kappa Gamma, Distinguished Student; Forensic Board of Control; Ployshop; Radio Guild; University Choir, Westminster Foundation. HOLBROOK, R08ERTA J., H.E................................South Bend Kappa Kappa Gamma; Distinguished Student,- Ployshop, Purdue Players, Radio Stoge, Union, University Choir, Westminster Foundation HOLLIDAY, P., Ao.E., Dayton, Ohio Distinguished Studont; Flying Club, I.Ae.S.; Lutheran Students’ Club, Reomor Club; S.A.E. HOLTZ, C. H., M.E.........................................Hollywood, III. A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports, P.I.A., P. U. Boxing Assn. HONEY, HELEN J., H.E. Hartford City Koppa Kappa Gamma, Activities Buroau, Distinguished Student, Exponent; Virginia C Morodith Club; Transfor from Stephens College. HOOPER, F. A , Ch.E. . ... Detroit, Mich. A.I.Ch.E.; Cary Club; Transfer from Univorsity of Chicago. HOOVER, NANCY A., Sci. . Rensselaer Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Studont; Kappa Delta Pi; Ployshop, Purdue Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Westminster Foundation. HOPE, D. B., C.E........................................... Bangor, Mich. A.S.C.E.; P.I.A. HOPKINS, P. A., Ch.E. . . . Kouts Alpha Tau Omega, A.I.Ch.E.; Band, Catalyst Club. University Orchestra. HOPLEY, R., M.E. . Pittsfield, Moss. A.S.M E., Camera Club; Cary Club, P.O.M.M. HORAK, L. F., M.E..........................................Cicero, III. Theta Xi, Transfer from Morton Junior Collcgo and University of Pittsburgh. HORNER, J. T., M.E. ... . Lafayetto A.S.M.E.; transfer from University of West Virginia. HORNEY, R. L...................................................Noblosvillo Cary Club; Transfer from De Pauw University. HORRALL, LOUISE E..........................................W. Lafayetto Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S., Judicial and Executive Boards, Ployshop, Town Girls, Pres., University Choir, Wostmmster Foundation. 226 C. G. Hershoy W. F. Hershey R. S. Herzog C. M. Hess L. Hew S. R. Hess H. H. Hessling W. P. Hettinger R. 0. Heymann H. Hick Marjorie Hienton L S. Hill W. A. Hiller M. S. Himeles J. B. Himes W. E. Hinderks J. J. Hingo W. L Hirsh J. J. Hitch Corlotta Hoadley Delores Hobson D. Hodgin Jeanne Hoehamer O. G- Hoehno C. A. Holer P. J. Hoffman M. R. Hohenstoin C. E. Hoke Barbara Holbrook Roberta Holbrook P. Holliday C. H. Holtz Helen J. Honey F. A. Hoopor Nancy A. Hoover D. B. Hope P. A. Hopkins R. Hopley L. F. Horak J. T. Horner R. L. Hornley Louise E. Horrall 227 I H. W. Hough G. Houston, Jr. R. J. Houston T. R. Howorth S. C. Howell Alta M. Howes Alice Hrycak T. K. Huber Morilee Huffman R. S. Hungerford R. S. Hunt Juno Huwnann L. F. Hutar R. Hutton Barbara Hyno Barbara L. Ice A. Imperial T. E. Ingels R. W. Irmscher G. W. Isaacs J. A. Islinger Jane E. Jogoe Jean V. Jagoe 0. F. Johns W. B. Jamison C. Janisz R. E. Joest R. A. Johns B. J. Johnson C. C. Johnson, Jr. Edna H. Johnson F. Johnson K. D. Johnson M. V. Johnson P. C. Johnson R. D. Johnson Sylvia Johnson J. R. Jordon W. F. Jprdon Betty S. Koafc M. N. Kaastad W. L. Kahn 228 HOUGH H. W., Ag..................................................nooron Ag. Education Society, Ceres, Distinguished Student; Interfoith Council; Purdue Christian Foundation, Pres. P.I.A.; 12” Club, V.Pros. . . Green Bay, Wis. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Hebron HOUSTON, G., JR., E.E.................. Pi Kappa Phi; Zooavos. HOUSTON. R. I , Aeor. . Alpha Phi Omega; I.Ao.S.; S.A.E. HOWARTH, T. R., M.E........................................Whiting A.S.M.E. S.A.E. HOWELL, S. C. M.E.................................Glen Ellyn, III. Sigmo Alpha Epsilon, Trees.; Distinguished Student; Gimlet Club. Intramural Sports; P Men's Club Pi Tau Sigma, Pros.,- Skull and Crescent, Treas. Soph Cotillion Comm.; Tau Beta Pi, Pros. Student Engineering Council, Chairman; Golf. HOWES, ALTA M., H.E...................................... Jameston Phi Mu; Activities Bureau Green Guard; Lutheran Students' Club; Union, University Choir Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; Woman’s Pan-Hellenic Council. HRYCAK, ALICE. H.E................................Hammond Alpha Xi Delta; Student Senate, University Choir; W.A.A HUBER, T. K., M.E. .... Lakewood, Ohio A.S.M.E.; Cary Club; Dolphin Club; Intramural Sports; Swimming. HUFFMAN, MARILEE, Sci .... Indianapolis Glenwood Co-op; P.I.A.; S.C.A.; W.A.A. Transfer from Univorsity of Oregon. HUNGERFORD, R. S., E.E. . .... W. Lafayette A.I.E.E. HUNT, R. S., Aero. ........ Muncie Phi Kappa Psi; Distinguished Student; I.Ao.S. HUSMANN, JUNE, H.E......................... Chicago, III. Distinguished Studont; Omicron Nu, P.I.A.; Virginia C. Merodith Club; Transfer from University of Chicago HUTAR, L. F M.E.........................................Lyons, III. Sigma Chi; A.S.M.E.,- Debris; Engincor; Intramural Sports: Playshop; Sigma Delta Psi; Union Show; Transfer from University of Illinois. HUTTON, R., M.E. ..... Hammond A.S.M.E.; Cary Club; Society of American Military Engineers. HYNE, BARBARA L, H.E. . ... Richmond Purdue Christian Foundation,- P.I.A.; S.C.A.; University Choir,- Virginia C Meredith Club; Tronsfor from Earlham College. ICE, BARBARA L„ H.E.........................................Muncie Chi Omega; Navy Show. IMPERIAL, A., M.E...............................- Richmond Alpha Tau Omega; Activities Bureau; A.S.M.E., Cary Club; Intramural Sports,- Newman Club; S.A.E.,- Student Senate; Union; Union Show. INGELS, T. E7 Ch.E..........................................Kokomo Alpha Cni Rho, A.I.Ch.E.; Cary Club,- Interfaith Council, Pres.; Intramural Sports; Wesley Foundation, Pros. IRMSCHER, R. W.. C.E....................................Fort Wayne Lambda Chi Alpha. ISAACS, G. W., E.E.........................................Wavelond A.I.E.E.; Bond,- Engineer; P.I.A.; S.C.A. Chicago, III. Distinguished Studont; Exponent; I.Ao.S., Intramural Sports ISLINGER, J. A., Aero.E. Theta Xi; Distinguishea otuaont; exponent; i. e.a., intramural oports, Luthoron Studont ' Club; Transfer from Valparaiso University and University of Notre Dome. JAGOE, JANE E., H.E. .... Denton, Texas Canterbury Club; Virginia C. Meredith Club; Transfer from North Texas State College. JAGOE, JEAN V., H.E........................................Donton, Toxos Canterbury Club; Virginia C. Meredith Club,- Transfer from North Texas State College. JAHNS, D. F., M.E................................ • • - LaPorte A.S.M.E., Distinguished Studont, P.I.A.; Basketball; Softball. JAMISON, W. 8., M.E...................................W. Lafayette A.S.M.E. JANISZ, C., M.E. ... . Solon, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau; A.S.M.E., Cary Club; Transfer from Case School of Applied Science. JOEST, R. E., Ag.Ed. . ■ - ■ - • Wadesville Ag. Education Society; Newman Club; P.I.A. JOHNS, R. A., M.E. . t • . • . - • Po'u Marwood Co-op,- P.I.A.; S.C A.; Silver Mask Oh, for a reservation on the Riley! JOHNSON, B. J., C.E. .... Louisville, Ky. Sigma Pi; A.S.C.E; Distinguished Student; Scabbard and Blade Scriveners Club; Union. JOHNSON, C. C., JR., C.E. DesMoines, Iowa Kappa Alpha Psi; A.S.C.E.; Transfer from Dowling Junior College. JOHNSON EDNA H., Sci........................................LaPorte Band; Christian Science Association; Distinguished Student; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.,- P.I.A. S.C.A.; University Orchestra; W.A.A. JOHNSON, F., Ag. Stockwoll Alpha Zeta, Band; Distinguished Student; Hoof and Horn. JOHNSON, K. D., M.E. ..... Monmouth, III. Transfer from Monmouth College. JOHNSON, M. V., Sci................................South Bend Band; Cary Club; Playshop,- Purdue Players; Theta Alpha Phi, W.B.A.A.; ”920'' Club. JOHNSON, P. C, M.E............................... . . Fairbanks Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E.,- Band, Camera Club. JOHNSON R- D., Ch.E............................................Gory A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst Club; Intramural Sports. JOHNSON, SYLVIA, H.E.......................... . Indianapolis Debris; Intramural Sport ; P.I.A.; Virginio C. Meredith Club; Y.W.C.A.,-University Church, Supper Club Council; Transfer from Earlham College. JORDAN, J. R., E.E. Indianapolis A.I.E.E.,- Camera Club; Purdue Christian Foundation. JORDAN, W. F., M.E...........................................Knightstown Theta Tau; A.S.M.E.; Band. KAAK, BETTY S., Sci. Los Angeles, Calif. A.WS., Exec. Board, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Modern Dance Club, Pres.; Mortar Board, Historian: P Women's Club; P.I.A.,- Purdue Sportswomen; S.C.A. Union Show,- Univorsity Choir,-W.A.A., Pres.; Y.W.C.A., Tumbling Club. KAASTAD, M. N., C.E. ... Minot, N. Dokota Sigma Chi, A.S.C.E..- Cary Club; Distinguished Student; Gimlet Club; Intramural Sports; Lutheran Students' Club; P” Men's Club; P.U. 8oxing Assn.; Union Show; Football; Transfer from University of N. Dakota. KAHN, W. L., M.E.........................................Franklin, Mich. Cary Club. 229 Eager or dateless? KARPICK, E., T. ft I.E................................. 8uffalo, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa,- Exponent; Fraternity Presidents' Council; Gimlet Club; Sigma Delta Chi,- Skull and Crescent, Soph Cotillion Comm. KARVATT, CATHERINE, Pharm. . Downers Grove, III. Delta Gamma; Activities Bureau, American Pharm. Ass'n., A.W.S., Exponont; Intramural Sports,- Triton, W.A.A. KASHNER, R. A., Pharm. ...... Lebanon Delto Tou Delta, House Mgr.,- American Pharm. Ass'n., Cross Country, Kappa Psi, Sec. and Trees., Pharmacist, Circulation Mgr., Purdue Concert Choir, Purduvians; Purdue Mon's Gloo Club, University Choir, W.8.A.A., 920'’ Club, Transfer from Wabash College. KAUFMAN, R. I C.E.........................................Fort Wayne Aero Modelers, A.S.C.E., Distinguished Student, P.I.A. KEGE8EIN, ETHEL L, Sci. . . LaPorte Lutheran Students’ Club, P.I.A., Purdue Sportswomen, University Choir, W.A.A. KELLER, JANICE, Sci. ....... Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S., Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Kappa Delta Pi, P.I.A., University Choir,- W.A.A. KELLER, W. S., JR., E.E. ... Madison, N. J. Baseball, Roomor Club. KELLEY, R. A„ E.E. ... ... Chicago, III. Alpha Chi Rho, A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, W.B.A.A. KELLY, R. G., C.E. ....... Indianapolis A.S.C.E., P.I.A. KELTSCH, D. R„ Pharm. ..... Fort Wayne Kappa Delta Rho, American Pharm. Ass'n, Cory Club, Lutheran Students' Club. KENDALL, BERNICE L H.E. Indianapolis Gamma Epsilon, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Debris. KENDRICK, J. R., Ch.E . Cincinnati, Ohio Beta Theta Pi, A.I.Ch.E.,Catalyst Club, Dolphin Club, Intramural Swimming Sports, Team,. KENNEDY, C., E.E......................................Berry, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho, Distinguished Student, Exponent; Skull and Crescent. KENNEDY, W. H., E.E. ....... Indianapolis Purdue Concert Choir, Purduvians, Purdue Men's Glee Club, University Choir. KENTNER, R. D., M E. Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Golf, Football. KLEPINGER, CAROLYN B. ... Markle Kappo Alpha Theta, Distinguished Student, Exponent, University Choir, Transfor from Stephens Cortege. KERN, G. T., M.E. ..... Vincennes Phi Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., Pi Tou Sigma, University Choir. KESSLER, E. J., Ag. . . . Ashley Agriculturist, Hoof and Horn, P.I.A., P.V.A., Roger Williams Club, Poultry Club, Pres. KESSLER, HELEN J., H.E. . . ■ Morocco A.W.S., Exec. Board, Exponent, P.I.A., Co-Ed Exec., Purdue Independent, Paper, Wesley Foundation, W.R.H. Club. KIEL, H., Aa. .... . Vincennos Cores, Lutheran Students' Club. KILPATRICK, R. N„ M E. . . . Fort Wayne Alpha Kappa Lambda, Distinguished Student,_ Exponent, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Spiked Shoo Club, Tou Beta Pi. KIMMELL, DORIS J., Pharm. ... ... Gary American Pharm. Ass'n, P.I.A., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. KINDALL, A. W„ E E Buffalo, N Y. Triangle, A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Cary Club, Exponont. KING, DOROTHE A., H.E...........................Shaker Heights, Ohio Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S.; Distinguished Student, Omicron Nu, Ployshop, Student Senate, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.R.H. Club, Y.W.C.A KING, R. F E.E.................................. . W. Lafayette Delta Tou Delta, A.I.E.E., Distinguished Student, Eta Koppa Nu, Gimlet Club; Skull and Crescent, Soph Cotillion Comm., Student Senate, Tou Bota Pi, University Choir, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 12 Club. KINNETT, BETTY S., Sci. Rushv.lle Phi Mu, Union, Triton, Pres, and V.Pres., W.A.A., Council; Distinguished Studont, W.R.H. Club. KINSEY, W., Met.E. ...... Gncinnati, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha, A.I.Mot.E.,- A.S.M., Cary Club, Intramural Sports, Football; University Choir, Wesley Foundation. KIRKPATRICK, R. F., Met.E........................................Logansport A.I.Mot.E., Cary Club, Distinguished Student, P.I.A. KISHLINE, F. R., M.E. . Konosho, Wis. Cary Club, Debris, S.A.E. KLAPPER. D. 8., E.E............................................Oak Pork, III. A.I.E.E., Engineer, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Rodio Engineers. KLEIN, E. O., M.E..............................................W. Lafayette Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Omega, Tau Beta Pi, Transfer from Nebraska State Teachers College. KLEIN, H. E., Ch.E..............................................Tulsa, Okla. Delto Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E., Distinguished Studont, Golf, Skull and Oes-cent, Union. KLEMME, CHRYSTAL A„ Sci. . . Lafayette Newman Club, Pan American Club, P.I.A., W.A.A., Who's Who in American Colleges ond Universities, Transfer from St. Francis College. KLINE, ANN L., E.E. . . Lona Island, N. Y. Delta Gamma, Pres.,- A.I.E.E., Engineer, Triton, Pres., W.A.A. KNAUTH, H. M., M.E...................................................Vincennes A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Tau Beta Pi, Transfer from Vincennes University. KNIPP, F. R., E.E. ... . Hammond Sigma Pi, A.I.E.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Lutheran Students' Club, Zouaves. KNUTZEN, F. E., Ag . . Hinsdale, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hoof and Horn. KOCH, ALVERNAI Sci. . LaGrange, III. Gamma Epsilon, Exponent, Westminster Foundation, Y.W.C.A., Transfer from DePauw Umvorsity. KOCH, K. A., M.E. . . . Wilmette, III. Delta Tou Delto, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Distinguished Student, Dolphin Club; Glider Club, Intramural Athletic Ass'n., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, P.V.A., Sigma Delta Chi. KOD8A, J. S., Phys.Ed. South Bend Sigma Nu, Football; P Men's Club, V.Pres. KOESTERING, E. J., C.E. . . St. Lou.s, Mo. Alpha Kappa Lombda, Activities Bureau, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports, Lutheran Students' Club, Playshop. Union, Transfor from Valparaiso University. 230 ■ E. Karpick Catherine Korvotl R. A. Kashner R. I. Kaufman Ethel L. Kogobein Janice Keller W. S. Keller R. A. Kelley R. G. Kelly D. R. Keltsch Bernice L. Kendall J. R. Kendrick C Kennedy W. H. Kennedy R. D. Kentner G. F. Kenworthy Carolyn B. Keplinger G. T. Kern E. J. Kesslor Holen J. Kessler H. Kiel R. N. Kilpatrick Doris J. Kimmell A. W. Kindall Dorthe A. King R. F. King Betty S. Kinnott W. Kinsey R. F. Kirkpatrick F R. Kishline D. 8. Klapper E. O. Klein H. E. Kle.n Chrystal A. Klemme Ann L. Kline H. M Knauth F. R. Knipp F. E. Knutzon Alverna L. Kich K. A. Koch J. S. Kodba E. J. Koestering 231 J. C. Koiarski C. S. Kovoch Jeanne L. Krabbe R. C. Kromer W. H. Kraybillo K. H. Kreiger R. H. Kroeplin W. A. Kreugor H. Krumholtz G. Kugar W. A. Kuhn Laura B. Lacy W. Lake J. W. Lolonde Avalyn Lane A. D. Lantz G. R. Lantz Marjori© Lantz E. Larrison W. R. Larson E. J. Lotzko J. A. Lauer C. K. Low A. Lazarus M. Lazarus T. S. Lazarz L.A. Leak W. L. Lee Jeon F. Loor G. R. Lefevre E. L. Leighty C. H. Leroy R. S. Lesley S. Loszczymki M. Levin S. E. Levine H. B. Lewis J. P. Lichtonhold C. Lifschutz J. L. Liland R. A. Linden G. H. Link 232 KOTARSKI, J. C.. Ch.E..............................................Whiting Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Debris, Jr. Bui. Mgr.,- Engineer; Fraternity Presi-denti' Council; Gimlet Club; Intramural Sporti. KOVACH, C. S., E.E. . . . Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Phi Delta; A.I.E.E.; Newman Club; Tranifer from Ohio University. KRABBE, JEANNE L, H.E. .... Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega; Activities Bureau; Newman Club; Virginia C. Meredith Club. KRAMER R. C., Ag. .... Chisney Alpha ZetO; Hoof and Horn. KRAYBILL, W. H., Aa. ... Huntington, W. Vo. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Chem. Club, Band, Camera Club: Lutheran Students' Club; University Choir; Transfer from W. Vo. Teen. KREIGER, K. H Ch.E. ... Louisville, Ky. Theta Xi; Debris; Distinguished Student; Fraternity Presidents' Council; Phi Lambda Upsilon. KROEPLIN, R. H., Met.E. River Forest, III. A.!.Met.E.; Cary Club; Catalyst Club; Exponent; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Reamer Club. KRUEGER, W. A., M.E.......................................Oak Park, III. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Transfer from Valparaiso University. KRUMHOLTZ, H., M.E. New York, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi; A.S.M.E.; Hillel Foundation; Swimming. KUGAR, G C.E. ... ... East Chicago A.S.C.E.; Transfer from Princeton University. KUHN, W. A., Ch.E....................................... South Bend Sigma Pi; Engineer; Exponent; Fraternity Affairs Office; Intramural Sports; Pistol Team. LACY, LAURA 8., H.E. . Fortville Green Guard; Virginia C Meredith Club; W.R.H. Club; Y.W.C.A. LAKE, W., Ag. ........ New Castle Forestry Club; Intramural Sports; University Choir,- Xi Sigma Pi; Transfer from Ball State Teachers College LALONDE, J. W., E.E.....................Cottaao Grove, Oregon A.I.E.E.; Cory Club; Transfer from Oregon State College. LANE, AVALYN Sci. . . ... Ronsseloor Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Studont; Gold Peppers, Soc.; Nowman Club; P.I.A.; S.C.A., Trees.; W.A.A. LANTZ, A. D., E.E. . Sidney, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi; A.I.E.E.; Band; Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu; Univorsity Orchestra. LANTZ, G. R., Ag. New Palestine Agriculturist, Alpha Zota, Band; Cory Club; Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports; Poultry Club. LANTZ, MARJORIE E., Sci. New Palestine Chi Omega, Union; Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A. LARRISON, E., M.E. . Indianapolis A.S.M.E.; P.V.A., Transfer from Carnogie Tech. LARSON, W. R., C.E........................................Detroit, Mich. A.S.C.E.; Camera Club; Cary Club. LATZKO, E. J., M.E...............................................Hammond A.S.M.E.; Cory Club; P.O.M.M.; Zouaves. LAUER, J. A., Sci. ... Hammond Sigma Phi Epsilon; Exponent; Fraternity Affairs Office; Jr. Prom Comm.; Student Senote. LAW, C. K., E.E............................ Michigon City A.I.E.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Cary Club; Distinguished Student; Institute of Radio Engineers; Zouaves. LAZARUS, A., E.E.....................................Paterson, N. J. A.I.E.E.; Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu; Hillel Foundation,-P.I.A.; Tau Beta Pi. LAZARUS, M., Sci. Chicago, III. Sigma Alpha Mu; Cary Club; Debns,- Hillel Foundation. LAZARZ, T. S., T. a I.E. Gory Phi Sigma Kappa. LEAKE, L A., Ae.E. Salt Lake City, Utah Theta Xi; Distinguished Student, I.Ae.S.; Pi Tau Sigma; Purdue Men’s Glee Club; S.A.E.; University Choir,- Transfer from University of Utah and Montano School of Minos. Senior or boycottor? LEE, W. L., C.E......................................Kansas City, Mo. A.S.C.E.; Cary Club. LEER, JEAN F., Sci........................... W. Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Dolta,- Dolta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board, V.Pres.; Ployshop; Purdue PioyerS; Union, V.ProS. LEFEVRE, G. R., M.E. . .... Royal Oak, Mich. A.S.M.E.; Cory Club; P.I.A. LEIGHTY, E. L. Ch.E...........................................South Bend A.I.Ch.E.; Distinguished Student. LEROY, C. H., A.T. ... Long Islond, N. Y. Glider Club,- S.C.A.; Transfer from Green Mountain Jr. College LESLEY, R. S., Ag. ...... Greens Fork Agriculturist; Alpha Zota,- Distinguished Student; P.I.A.,- Poultry Club; S.C.A. LESZCZYNSKI, S., E.E. . ... Hobart A.I.E.E.; Institute of Radio Engineers; Newman Club; P.I.A.; Reamer Club. LEVIN, M., Sci. and N.S. . . Cleveland Heights, Ohio Distinguished Student. LEVINE, S. E., Ae.E. . . Huntington, W. Va. A.S.M.E.; Ployshop; Transfer from Marshall College. LEWIS, H. B., Ch.E. . ... Chicago, III. A.I.Ch.E.; Cary Club; Tronsfer from I. I. T. LICHTENHELD, J. P., Sci. . .... Elmhurst, III. Kappa Sigma; Camera Club; Debris,- Intramural Sports; Trock. LIFSCHUTZ, C., ML... . Brooklyn, N. Y. Distinguished Student; Hillel Foundation, Pr.; Interfaith Council; Intramural Sports, P.I.A.; Ployshop,- Purdue Ployors, Radio Stage,- S.C.A.; Union Show; University Choir; W.B.A.A. LILAND, J. L., M.E Wh.t.ng Zouaves. LINDEN, R. A., M.E. . Naperville, III. A.S.M.E.; Camera Club; Cary Club; Christian Scienco Assn.; P.I.A. LINK, G. H., Ch.E. . La Porte Phi Dolta Thota; A.I.Ch.E.; Fraternity Presidents' Council; Intercollegiate Dobating Toam; Intramurol Sports; Union. 233 Open the door, Richard! LITTLE, R. F., A.T. .... Washington, Po. Kappa Sigma; Transfer from Carnegie Tech. LITTERMAN, E., E.E...................................... Now York, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, A.I.E.E.; Fratornity Presidents' Council; Hillel Foundation; Intramural Sports,- Squash. LLOYD, S. R., M.E. Cresson, Po. A.S.M.E.; Cary Club; P.I.A.,- P.O.M.M.; S.A.E.; Scabbard ond Blade, Zouaves. LOFQUIST, CARYL, Sci. Philadelphia, Po. Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S.; Distinguished Student; Union; Woman's Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres LOGAN, HELEN L, Ch.E. Atlanta, Go. Kappa Delta; W.R.H. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Tronsfor from University of Cincinnati. LOGAN, H. H., Pharm. ... Greenfield A.Ph.A., Pres.; Football; Intramural Sports; P Men's Club; P.I.A. LONG, O. H., Ag. ...... . Marion Phi Sigma Kappa; Comoro Club; Dairy Club. LORD, LORRAINE A., Sc. Fort Wayne Chi Omogo; Canterbury Club; Transfer from Western College. LOTTES, J. R., M.E. . Pittsburgh, Pa. 8eta Sigma Psi, Intramural Sports; Lutheran Studonts' Club, Scabbard and Blade. LOW, I. N M.E. Evanston, III. A.S.M.E.; Camera Club; Canterbury Club; Cary Club, Distinguished Student; P.O.M.M.; S.A.E. LOWERY, PATRICIA H, H.E. . W. Lafayette Phi Mu, Intramural Sports; Pan American Club; Triton; Union, W.A.A.,-Y.W.C.A. LUDWIG, A. H„ Ag......................................Evansville Football; Wesley Foundation. LUDWIG, FAITH. Scl. .... Tipton Distinguished Student; Exponont, W.A.A.; Transfer from Indiana University. LUNDY, W. A., Met.E..................................... Chicago, III. Beta Theta Pi; Transfer from University of Illinois. LYNCH, BETTY J., Sc.. Brazil Alpha Chi Omega; Gold Peppors, Playshop; Purdue Players, Pres.; Radio Stoge, Thota Alpha Phi, V.Pres.; University Choir; W.B.A.A.; 920 Club. LYNCH, K. L Pharm............................................Warsaw Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Psi. P Men's Club; Spiked Shoe Club. LYNCH, W. F., C.E. . . . Peru A.S.C.E. LYONS, J. E., C.E. ...........................Chicago, III. A.S.C.E.,- Chi Epsilon; Transfer from Notre Dame. MacCALLA, H., M.E. Hammond Theta Chi, A.I.E.E., A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Studont; Radio Club, Pres.; W.8.A.A., 920 Club. McCAY, ORIE, Sci. . .... Hammond Alpha Xi Delta; Exponent, Intramural Sports; Playshop; Union, V.Pres.; Transfer from Ohio State University. McClelland, c. r„ m.e. .................................. whiting Phi Sigma K h xj, A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student, Engineer, Nowman Club; Pistol Toam; S.A.E. McCLUR, W. M., Ag. Harrison, Ohio Ag. Ed. Soc.; Intramural Sports; P.I.A.; P.O.M.M., P. U. Boxing Assn.; S.C.A. McCONNAUGHAY, PATRICIA A., Pharm. W. Lofayetto Alpha Chi Omega; A.Ph.A.; Kappa Epsilon; Pharmacist; Wesley Foundation; Woman's Pan-Hellenic Council. McCORMICK, W. M„ E.E. . Shroveport, Lo. A.I.E.E.; Institute of Rodio Engmeors; Radio Stago, Sigma Delta Chi; W.B.A.A.; Transfor from Ohio Staio Univorsity. McCRADY, H. E., M.E. ... Indianapolis Transfer from Butler University. McCRADY, MILDRED B„ H.E. . . Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Distinguished Studont. McCRUM, T. K., E.E. . . Auburn Distinguished Student, Radio Stoge,- W.B.A.A.; 920” Club. McOONALD, R., C.E. Indianapolis A.S.C.E Cary Club; Chi Epsilon; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports, Tau Beto Pi; Transfer from University of California and University of North Carolina. McDonald, Virginia, h.e. Covington Exponont; P.I.A.; University Choir; Virginio C. Morodith Club. MclNTYRE, O. E., M.E .... South Bend Theta Chi,- Distinguished Student. McKEE, H., Ag. St. Paul Phi Sigma Kappa, Fraternity Presidents' Council; P Men's Club. McKEWAN, R. S., Sci. ... Salt Lake Gty, Utah Distinguished Student; Purdue Men's Glee Club; University Choir,-Transfer from University of Colorodo. McKINSTRAY, J. L., A.T. . . . Indianapolis Cary Club. McKISSOCK G. D„ M.E. Albion, N. Y. A.S.M.E., P.I.A.,- University Choir,- Westminster Foundation. McNAUGHTON, MARTHA, H.E. Washington, D. C. A.W.S., Soph. Rep.; Debris, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Assoc. Ed.; Green Guard, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Treos.; Westminster Foundation, W.A.A., W.R.H. Club, Gold Peppers, Omicron Nu. McPHETRIDGE, RUTH, H.E............................... Martinsville Purdue Christian Foundation, P.I.A.; Transfor from Ball State Teochers Coilogo and Hardin Simmon Univorsity. McVAY, R. R„ Ch.E . Fort Wayne Triangle,- A.I.Ch.E.; Debris, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Intramural Sports, Student Senate, University Choir. McVEY, D., Ag. ... . . W. Lafayette Phi Sigma Kappa, V.Pr., Forestry Club, Pres.; P Men's Club, Track, Basketball. MACKAY, J. R., M.E. . Fort Wayne Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Sports, Sigma Dolta Psi. MADDOX, VIRGINIA, H.E......................................Otterbem Phi Mu, Intramural Sports, Kappa Bota, Purduo Christian Foundation, Playshop; Virginio C. Meredith Club, W A.A., Y.W.C.A. MAGNER, P. G., Ch.E. Wabash Sigma Nu, Military Ball Committee, P.O.M.M. MAHCHI, L. M., Pharm. Honduras, C. A. Pan American Club, Pharmacist, P.I.A.; Transfer from Sunflowor Jr. Colloge. 234 R. F. Little E. Litiermon S. R. Lloyd Caryl LofquiJt Helen L. Logan H. H. Logan O. H. Long Lorraino A. Lord J. R. Lottes J. N. Low Patricia H. Lowery A H. Ludwig Faith Ludwig W. A. Lundy Betty J. Lynch K. L. Lynch W. F. Lynch J. E. Lyons H. MacColla Orie McCay C. R. McClelland W. M. McClur Patricia McConnaughay W. M. McCormick H. E. McGrody Mildred 8. McOady T. K. McCrum R. McDonald Virginia McDonald O. E. McIntyre H. McKoo R. S. McKewan J. L. McKinstray G. D. McKissock Martha McNaughton Ruth McPhetridgo R. R. McVay D. McVay J. R. Mackay Virginio Maddox P. G. Manner L. M. Mahchi J 235 Botty© Maionschoin C. M. Malanowski J. P. Malonoy Mary M. Mancini E. H. Mang E. W. Manley D. G. Mark H. M. Markus F. Marshal I R. S. Martin T. N. Martin Marilyn Masterson M. I. Mattingly V. H. Mayoue Marian Means Bessie M. Meonts Ella L. Meinberg P. C. Moinzor R. Mendelson E. C. Merkel R. L. Morrill Joanne E. Mertz W. E. Motskor T. A. Metz F. E. Meyer R. P. Meyer W. F. Meyers E. D. Michael F. T. Micklich G- L Mihal L Milauskas D. J. Miller J. E. Miller Jean A. Miller J. R. Miller Patricio A. Millor P. M. Miller P. W. Miller R. E. Miller R. W. Miller Virginio L. Miller W. Miller 236 MAIENCHEIN, BETTYE, H.E....................................Evansville Pi Beta Phi Activities Bureau, A.W.S.; Canterbury Club) Distinguished Student. Gold Peppors; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Playshop, Union; University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Oub. MALANOWSKI, C. M., E.E..................................Elyr.a, Ohio A.I.E.E.; Cary Club, Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu; Newman Club. MALONEY, J. P., M.E. . . Warren, Ohio Phi Delta Theta; Aero Modelers; Transfer from Miami University. MANCINI, MARY M.. Lib. Sci. Connersvillo Chi Omegai Alpha Lambda Delta, Debris, Ed.; Delta Rho Kappa; Distinguished Student; Gold Peppers; Mortor Board; Newman Club. MANS, E. H., M.E......................................... Russiovill A.S.M.E. MANLEY, E. W., Pharm...................................Danville, III. A.Ph.A.; Band; Camera Club; Cory Club; Pharmacist; P.I.A. MARK, D. G., E.E.............................., • South Bend Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Radio Engineers; Tau Beta Pi. MARKUS, H. M., C.E. ....... Ckero, III. A.S.C.E.; Transfer from Northwestern University. MARSHALL, F., M.E....................................... Biclcnol Pi Kcppa Alpha, A.S.M.E.; Christian Science Assn., Intramural Sports; Scabbard and Blode; Union. MARTIN, R. S., M.E. . . . Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Nu; Intramural Sports; Union. MARTIN, T. N., E.E....................................Indianapolis A.I.E.E.; Cary Club; Eta Koppa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. MASTERSON, MARILYN. Lib. Sci. - . ■ , - Blu,ton Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta,- Distinguished Student; Exponent, Asst. Cir. Mgr.; Gold Peppers,- Groon Guard. MATTINGLY, M. L M.E......................................Lafayette A.S.M.E., P.V.A. MAYOUE, V. H., Ag......................................Fargo, N. D. Alpha Tau Omega,- Newman Club; Transfer from North Dakota State. MEANS, MARIAN, Sci..................................Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S., Distinguished Student; University Choir; Woman s Pan-Hellenic Council. MEENTS, BESSIE M., H.E................................... Remington P.I.A.; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. MEINBERG, ELLA, Lib. Sci. ... , • „ La Porto Alpha Lambda Delta; Dobris, Acc'ts. Mgr.; Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student) Exponent; Gold Peppers, Pres.; Intramural Sports; Lutheran Students Club) Mortar Board, Treas.; P.I.A.,- Playshop; W.A.A.; W.R.H. Club, Y.W.C.A. MEINZER, P. C., Ag..................., . : Forestry Club; Intramural Sports,- Purdue Christian Foundation, 12 Club. MENDELSON, R., Ch.E. . .... Newark, N. J. A.I.Ch.E., A.C.S.; Hillel Foundation; Radio Club. MERKEL, E. C., Ae.E. . . • , , Milwaukee, Wis. Cary Club,- I.Ae.S.; Transfer from University of California. MERRILL, R. L., Ae.E. • • • Roelne, Wh. Sigma Phi Epsilon,- Distinguished Student; Fraternity Presidents Council, I.Ao.Sy Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, University Choir, Transfer from U. of Texas. MERTZ, JOANNE E., Sci................................ ■ „ logawport Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Rho Kappa, Sec., Treas.; Distinguished Student, Gold Poppers, V.Pres., Mortar Board, Sec.; Playshop, Mgr. Board; Scriveners Club; Theta Alpha Phi, University Orchestra. METSKER, W. E..P.S.E.............................. - ■ L°Grange Dolta Tau Delta, Cory Club, Distinguished Student, Sigma Phi Mu, Studont Senate. METZ, T. A., M.E......................................Louisville, Ky. Phi Koppa Sigma. MEYER, F. E., A.T............................................. Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta, Green Potters, Trees., Intramural Sports, Union. MEYER, R. p., M.E. . Elkhart A.S.M.E., P.I.A. Tho typical Purdue engineer. MEYERS W F., C.E. .... Columbia City Delta Chi- A.S.C.E., Frotornity Presidents' Council; Intramural Sports. MICHAEL E D, Phys. Ed........................................Lafayette Intramural Sports, P Men's Club, P.I.A., Tronsfor from Vincennes University and Oberlin College. MICKLICH, F. T., Ch.E. . Joliet, III. Phi Kappa; A.I.Ch.E.) Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student; Newman Club, Omooo Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Radio Club, Tau Beta Pi. MIHAL, G. L., Phys. Ed. . • ■ • • • . • .G°7 Sigma Chi; Gimlet Club,- Intramural Sports, Newman Club; P Mon s Club. MILAUSKAS, L..E.E. . Amsterdam, N. Y. Cary Club, Distinguished Student; Football; Institute of Radio Engineers, Intramural Sports. MILLER, D. J., Ag. . • Oss.an Ag. Ed. Soc-j Agriculturist, Alpha Zota, Cores,- Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; P.O.M.M. MILLER, J. E., M.E......................................... . Evansville Acocia, A.S.M.E., Transfer from University of Cincinnati. MILLER. JEAN A., Sci. . . Anderson Pi Beta Phi, Union, University Choir. MILLER, J. R., Phys. Ed. .... Lafoyette P.A.C.; Reamers Club; Transfer from University of Arizona. MILLER, PATRICIA A., H.E.....................................W. Lafayette Kappa Delta Pi, P.I.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club MILLER. P. M., M.E. Dayton, Ohio Delta Upsilon, A.S.M.E.; Exponent; Union Show. MILLER, P. W., A.T. . Lafayette Track. MILLER, R. E., Ag. ...... Indianapolis Phi Kappa, Forestry Club, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Xi Sigma Pi. MILLER, R. W., Ch.E. Hammond A.I.Ch.E.; Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Glider Club, Intramural Sports, P.I.A. MILLER, VIRGINIA L., Sci........................................Lafayette Theta Upsilon, P.A.C., Sigma Tau Delta, Pan American Club, University Choir, Wesley Foundation, Tronsfor from Simpson College. MILLER, W., M.E. Beta Thota Pi. Appleton, Wis. 237 Come up and see me sometime MITCHELL, MARY L, Sci. ..............................Kenosha, Wis. Exponont, Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.R.H. Club. MIT TENDORF, BARBARA, Sci. . . Ironton, Ohio Exponent, Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan. MODRY, J. F.. E.E. ..................................... Berwyn, III. A.I.E.E.; Distinguished Student; P.I.A., Transfor from Yale University and University of Chicago. MOLL, P., Ch.E.......................................St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, A.I.Ch.E. MONTGOMERY, C. I., Ag......................................Houbstodt Purdue Chnstion Foundation; P.I.A. MONTGOMERY, D. W„ Ch.E................................ Indianapolis Aero Modelers; A.I.Ch.E.; P.I.A.; Transfer from Indiana Extension. MONTI, I. L., Ch.E. . • St. Louis, Mo. A.I.Ch.E.,- Camera Club; Distinguished Student, Transfei from Wash-ington University. MOON, H. E., Ag..........................................Frankfort Ag. Ed. Soc. MOORE, M., C.E. Lebanon A.S.C.E., Cary Club; Cary Club Clarion; Intramural Sports; P.I.A. MORGAL, DIXIE H., Sci..............................Chicogo, III. Delta Gamma; Student Senate; Triton; Union,- University Choir; WiA.A.; Y.W.C.A. MOREHOUSE, A. L, T. a I.E. ... Lafayette Distinguished Student; Kappa Delta Pi. MOREHOUSE. MARJORIE E. H.. H.E. . . Lafoyette Undergroduote Dames. MORGAN, R. L., Phorm. . . . . Huntington Phi Sigma Koppa. A Ph.A.; Fraternity Presidents' Council; Intramural Sports; Kappa Psi. MORGAN, R. J„ M.E..................................... .Van Wert, Ohio Sigma Chi; A.S.M.E.; Student Senate. MORGAN, W. E., E.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho; Eta Kappa Nu; Purdue Concert Choir; Purdue Men's Glee Club; Tau Beta Pi, University Choir. MORRIS, AUDREY 8., H.E. Hastings, Neb. Transfer from Hastings College and University of Mmnosota. MORRISON, R. T., E.E....................................Winnetka, III. Sigma Chi; A.I.E.E. Institute of Radio Engineers; W.B.A.A.; 920 MORRISSEY, I. P , E.E. ..... Peoria, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports,- Newman Club, Transfor from University of Kansas and Kansas State Teachers. MOSER, W. C., Ch.E..........................Dixon, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports; Tonnis; Transfor from 8eloit College. MOTT, K. R M.E. ........ Albany A.S.M.E ; Inter faith Council; Intramural Sports,- P.I.A.; Reamer Club; S.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Transfer from Taylor University. MOTTl ESON, B. R., Sci. ... La Grange, III. Kappa Sigma; Distinguished Student,- P Men's Club; Sigma Pi Sigma. MUEHLENBEIN, P. E., C.E. . . . . Mt. Vernon A.S.C.E.; Transfer from Evansville Collogo. MULFORD, R. K„ E.E. Byron, III. A.I.E.E., Cary Club, Reomer Club,- Sigma Delta Psi; Spiked Shoe Club. MULLIN, J. T„ So. Camden P.I.A.; University Choir; W.B.A.A. MURPHY, E. F., Ag. ....... Lafayette Phi Kappa Tau, Dolphin Club, Pres., Exponont, Ed.; Forestry Club; Fraternity Presidents' Council; Gimlet Club,- Iron Key; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.; Who's Who in American Collogos and Universities; Zouaves. MURPHY,J. E., E.E..........................................Niles, Mich. A.I.E.E MURPHY, L, A.T.............................................W. Lofayette Distinguished Student I.Ao.S. MURPHY, R. P., Ch.E. .... Connersville Phi Gamma Delta; A.I.Ch.E.; Catalyst Club; Newman Club. MYERS, M. C., M.E................................................Holton A.S.M.E.; Cary Club; Purdue Christian Foundation; P.I.A. NADOLNY, J. 1 M.E. ..... Milwaukee, Wis. Triangle, A.S.M.E.,- Intramural Sports,- Newman Club; Purdue Men's Glee Club; S.A.E.; University Choir. NARIGAN, H. W„ Ae.E.........................................Morrisvillo Alpha Kappo Lambda; A.S.M.E.; Debris; Flying Club; I.Ae.S.; Skull and Crescent. NASH, Wayne K., Sci. ..... Highland Park, III. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Christian Sci. Assn. Intramural Sports,- Union; NAYDAN T. E.E...........................................New York N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigmo Xi Tau Beta Pi,- Transfer from Bridgeport Engineering Institute. NEHER, G. M„ Ae.E.........................................Lyons, III. Camera Club, Cary Club; Distinguished Student; Glider Club,- Intramural Sports; Newman Club. NEIDIGH. D. O., Ch.E. ... ... Lafayette A.I.Ch.E. Distinguished Student; P.I.A. NELSON, C. E., I.E.........................................New Carlisle lota Lambda Sigma. NELSON C. W., Ch.E....................................Evanston, III. Phi Gamma Delta; Cotalyst Club; Gimlet Club; Skull and Crescent; Soph Cotillion Comm.,- Union, V.PreS. NELSON O. D., M E.....................................Charleston, S. C. A.S.M.E.; Cary Club,- S.A.E.; Transfor from Tulane University. NESBITT, HELEN M., Sci. . . New Richmond Debris; P.I.A., W.R.H. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Transfer from Indiana University. NESBITT, WINIFRED, H.E. New Richmond P.I.A., Virginia C Meredith Club; W.R.H. Club; Y.W.C.A. NESIUS, EILEEN, H.E. .... Rommgton Alpha Xi Delta, Exponent; Greon Guard, Intramural Athletic Assn.; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; Purdue Sportswomen, W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. NESTEL, J. L, M.E.......................................New York, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Nu; A.S.M.E.; Dolphin Club; Fraternity Presidents, Council; I.Ae.S.; Intramural Sports, P.A.C.; P Men’s Club; Swimming. 238 Mary L Mitchell 8arbaro Mittondorf J. F. Modry P. Moll C. I. Montgomery 0. W Montgomery J. L. Monti H. E. Moon M. Mooro Dixie H. Morgal A. L. Morehouse Marjorie E. Morehouse R. L. Morgan R. J. Morgan W. E. Morgan Audrey 8. Morris R. T. Morrison J. P. Morrissey W. C. Moser K. R. Mott B. R. Mottleson P. E. Muohlonboin R. K. Mulford J. T. Mullin E. F. Murphy J. E. Murphy L. Murphy R. P. Murphy M. C. Myers J. T. Modolny H. W. Norigan Wayne K. Nash T. Naydan G. M. Neher D. O. Neicigh C. E. Nelson C. W. Nelson O. D. Nelson Helen M. Nesbitt Winifred Nosbitt Eileen Nesius J. L Nostel 239 R. J. Newling W. £. Nowell D. M. Newman B. I. Newsome R. Nicholson V. Nicholas J. Nolan T. E. NordguiSt G. B. North W. J. North Rosemary Nottingham R. C. Nuckols Marilyn V. Nye J. B. Oakes R. A. Obergfell W. C. O’Brien E. O'Bryan R. G. LTollow W. J. O'Keefe Laura N. Oldham B. C. Olhmsted G. H. O'Neil T. Orr W. F. Orr D. R. Osborn A. Ostering J. Ousley Shirley G. Owen G.Poppos J. Parmer F. M. Patrick H. E. Pattee M. A. Peckhart Alma J. Peek W. H. Penney C. H. Porisho Dorothy A. Porkins R. L. Perkins J. J. Porozo G. L Perry R. S. Perry R. P. Peters 240 NEWLIN, R. I.. A.T. ... . Indianapolis lombdo Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Camera Club; Debris. NEWELL W. E.. Phys. Educ. . ... Crawford, Neb. Phi Delta Theta; Gimlot; Football; P Men's Club. NEWMAN, D. M., Pharm. .... . South Bend Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Psi. NEWSOME, B. I., Ch.E. San Antonio, Tex. Alpho Tau Omega; A.I.Ch.E.; Distinguished Studont; Intramural Sports; Omega Chi Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon,- Playshop; Tau Beta Pi; Swimming. NICHALSON, R., Ao.E. Lakoto, N. D. I.Ae.S.; Transfer from Bismork Jr. College. NICHOLAS, V., M.E. . Rockville P. U. Boxing Assn. NOLAN J., Sci. South Bend Band, Cary Club, Distinguished Student; P.I.A.; Playshop; Purdue Players; Reamer Club; S.C.A.; Sigma Pi Sigma. NORDQUIST, T. E., M.E.............................................Gary Beta Thota Pi; A.S.M.E. NORTH, G. B., Ae.E....................................Winchester, III. Acacia; Distinguished Student; I.Ae.S.; Scabbard and Blade; Transfer from University of Illinois. NORTH, W. L Ae.E..................................... Winchester, III. Acacia; Distinguished Student; Fraternity Presidents' Council; I.Ae.S.; Pi Tau Sigma,- Scabbard and 8lade; Transfer from University of Illinois. NOTTINGHAM, ROSEMARY, H.E. .... Muncio Exponent, Jr. Ad. Mgr., Sr. Ad. Mgr.; Union; Virginia C. Morodith Club; W.R.H. Club, Y.W.C.A. NUCKOLS, R. C., Sci..................................Centerville, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi; Distinguished Studont; Intramural Sports. NYE, MARILYN V., H.E. ... Valparaiso Gamma Epsilon; Debris; Intramural Sports; Virginia C. Meroditn Club. OAKES, JERRY B., H.E.....................................Indianapolis Chi Omega; Dobris, Union. OBERGFELL, R. A., M.E. ..... Fort Wayne Phi Kappa; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Transfer from St. Joseph's College. O BRIEN, W. C., Sci. ... ... Lowoll Cary Club; Distinguished Student. O'BRYAN, E., M.E. ....... Torro Hauto Phi Kappa Psi; Fratornity Presidents' Council; Gimlot Club; P” Men's Club. O'FALLON, R. G., E.E. ... . . New Albany OKEEFE, Wjl., Sci. Grand Forks, N. D. Sigma Cni; “P Mon’s Club; Transfor from North Dakota University. OLDHAM, LAURA N., H.E. . . Connersville Kappa Beta,- Purdue Christian Foundation, Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.R.H. Club. OLHMSTED, B. C., Ch.E..........................Medina, N. Y. A.I.Ch.E.; Canterbury Club; Cary Club. O'NEIL, G. H., M.E. Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta; Golf, P Men's Club; Football, S.A.E. ORR.T., M.E. ........ Hammond Phi Kappa Alpha, A.S.ME.; Cary Club; Fraternity Affairs Office, Intramurol Sports, P.I.A. ORR, W. F., E.E....................................Warsaw Bond; Cary Club; Intramural Sports, P.I.A. OSBORN, D. R., A.T. Bourbon Alpha Phi Omega, Band. Distinguished Studont; Exponent,- Intramural Sports, P.I.A.; Squash, Transfer from Notre Darao. OSTERING, A., C.E............................ . . Glen Ellyn, III. A.S.C.E.; Band, Cory Club; Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Student, Reamer Club; Tou 8eto Pi; W.B.A.A.; 920 Club. OUSLEY, J., E.E. . .... Lees Summit. Mo. Kappa Alpha, Transfer from Kansas City University and William Jewel College. Daily 4 o'clock lob. OWEN, SHIRLEY G., Sci. W. Lafayette PAPPAS, G.( M.E........................................South Bend Cary Club. PARMER, J., M.E............................................Indianapolis Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Cary Club; Exponent, Union, Wesley Foundation, W.8.A.A. PATRICK, F. M.. M.E. . Lafayette A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student. PATTEE, H. E., E.E...............................................Hammond PECKHART, M. A., E.E. . . . . Fort Wayno A.I.E.E.; Cary Club, P.I.A.,- Transfer from Middlebury College and Tufts College. PEEK, ALMA J.. M.E.................................... A.S.M.E. P.I.A., S.C.A., Wesley Foundation, W.A.A. Rockport PENNEY, W. H., M.E............................................Chicago, III. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Newmon Club,- University Choir. PERISHO, C. H„ Ae.E.....................................Greenville, III. Delta Chi, Exponont, Glidor Club; I.Ao.S.; Transfer from University of Illinois. PERKINS, DOROTHY A„ Sci. . Cleveland Heights, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Bureau, Mortar Board, Trees., Purdue Concert Ghoir, Union, V.Pres., Exec., University Orchestra, W.A.A, PERKINS, R. L., C.E..................................Ottorboin Alpha Kappa Lambda, Intramural Sports. PEROZO, J. J., Pharm. Maracaibo, Venezuela A.Ph.A., I.A.C.,- Pan Amertcan Club; P.I.A. PERRY, G. L., Ag. ........ Atlanta Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Z to, Camera Club, Ceres, Distinguished Student,- Hoof and Horn, Purdue Christian Foundation. PERRY, R. S.. M.E..............................Montclair, N. I. Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M E., P Men's Club; Student Senate. PETERS, R. P., M.E......................... . Frandlinton, La. I.Ae.S., S.A.E., Transfer from University of California. 241 Valparaiso Who says beauty ar d brains don’t mix? PETERSON, E. M.. M.E........................................W. Lafayette Lambda Tau Sigma, P.I.A. PETIT, M., Sci.................................................Lafayette Phi Kappa Psi; Band; ForoStry Club; Newman Club. PETREE, G. w„ E.E...........................................Aurora, III. Theta Xi, A.I.E.E.; Engineer; Sigma Delta Psi. PETRO, G. E., Ae.E. ...... Greentown Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega; I.A.S.j Intramural Sports; Purdue Christian Foundation; 12 Club. PFEIFFER, B. L, H.E............................................ Corring Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S.; Playshop. PHILLIPS, R. D., A.T........................................Indianapolis P.I.A. PHILLIPS, W. C., E.E........................................Aurora, III. Aero Modolers; I.Ae.S.; P.I.A.; Zouaves,- Transfor from North Central College. PHILOP, A., M.E...................... Tolodo, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau; Transfer from University of Toledo. PICKETT, R. R„ Ch.E.................................... Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Pi; Christian Science Association. PIELSTICKER. R. J., M.E. Des Moines, la. Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club. PINGRY, C. C., M.E. ......................Crystal Lake, III. Beta Theta Pi; Gimlet Club; Union,- Union Show; P.V.A. PONTIUS, JEANNETTE E., H.E.....................................Lafayette Purdue Sportswomen,- Triton, V.Pres.; Wesloy Foundation; W.A.A. POPE, W. R., Ag..................................................Linton Acocio; Ag. Ed. Soc.; Alpha Zeta; Ceres, Sigmo Delta Chi. POTTER, D. B., Ae.E. ..... Hamilton Theta Xi; Glider Club; I.Ae.S. PRANGE, W. T., E.E.........................................Fort Wayne Distinguished Student. PRENTICE, MARJORIE, H.E. ... . Batesville Alpha Chi Omega; Omicron Nu; Union; Virginia C. Meredith Club; Transfer from Hanover Collogo. PRENTISS, K„ M.E. Delta Chi; A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student; Tau Beta Pi. PROBECK, R. V., M.E..........................................W. Lafayette Phi Delta Theta. PROBST, E. G., Ag. ..... Crawfordsvillo Agriculturist; Dairy Club; Distinguished Studont; Lutheran Students’ Club; P.I.A.; Poultry Club; S.C.A. PRYOR, ELIZABETH A H.E.................................W. Lofoyotto Alpha Xi Delta,- Exponont; Playshop; Union; Virginia C. Meredith Club; Wosloy Foundation; W.R.H. Club. PUCKETT, SARA J., H.E. ... . Indianapolis Alpha Xi Delta,- Studont Sonato; Triton. PUGH, F. M., M.E. ..... Fort Wayne Sigma Pi; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; S.A.E. PUGH, JUANITA S., H.E..........................................Washington A.W.S., Distinguished Student; Interfaith Council; Intramural Sports; P.I.A.i Undergraduate Dame. Westminster Foundation; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. PUND, F. X M.E. ..............................Cincinnati. Ohio Sigma Chi; A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student; Newman Club; Purdue Men’s Glee Club; Transfer from Cornell University and University of Cincinnati. PURVIS, D. E., Pharm. ... New Hoven Kappa Psi; Transfer from Ohio Northern University. QUICK, R. C., M.E. . ... Delphi Delta Chi; A.S.M.E.. P” Men’s Club; Track Mgr. QUINN, C. W.f E.E. ... . W. Orango, N. J. A.I.E.E., Cory Club; Newman Club, V.Pres. RAFFALOVICH, E., E.E.................................Florence, Ala. RANDALL, J. £., E.E. . . . Bloomington A.I.E.E.; Radio Stage. RANDOLPH, H. W., M E. . . . . Indianapolis A.S.M.E.,- Cory Club; Intramural Sports. RAVER, L. J., M.E. ....... Greensburg A.S.M.E.,- Distinguished Student; Engineer; Newman Club; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. RAWLES, R. L, Ag. Lafayette Ag. Chem. Club; Agriculturist,- Alpha Zeta; Ceres. RAY, D., Ag. . Boggstown Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zero,- Purdue Men’s Glee Club; University Choir. RAY RUTH, H.E Bedford Kappa BotO; Purdue Christian Foundation, P.I.A.,- University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.R.H. Club, Y.W.C.A. RECTOR. J. L, M.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega,- Distinguished Student, Fraternity Affairs Office. RECTOR, R. F., Ag. .... . Anderson Alpna Gamma Rho, Dairy Club. REED, R. B., M.E. . Westfield, N. J. Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student; Glider Club, Intramural Sports, Union Show. REESE, J. R., Sci, .... . Worcester, Mass. Tneio Chi, Distinguished Student, Purduo Men’s Glee Club; Sigma Pi Sigmo, University Choir, Westminster Foundation, P.V.A REIFF, JOANNE, Sci. . Montrose, N Y. Alpha Chi Omega, Debris, Intramural Sports,- Union, University Yell Leaders. REINEBACH, R. J., M.E. ......................Chicago, III. A.S.M.E.; Cary Club,- P.I.A. RENFRANZ, W. C., C.E. ...... Indianapolis Delta Chi, A.S.C.E.,- Cary Club; Distinguished Student, P.I.A. RENFREW, MARCIA, H.E. . . Coshocton, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theto, Green Guard, Intramural Sports, Playshop, Union; University Choir; Virginia C. Meredith Club. 242 E- M. Peterson M. Petit G. W. Petreo G. E. Petro 8. L. PfoiKor R. D. Phillips W. C. Phillips A. Philop R. R. Pickott R. J. Pielsticker C. C. Pingry Jcannetto E. Pontius W. R. Pope D. B. Potter W. T. Prange Marjorio Prentice K. Prentiss R. V. Probeck E. G. Probst Elizabeth A. Pryor Sara J. Puckett F. M. Pugh Juanita S. Pucjh F. X. Pund D. E. Purvis R. C. Quick C. W. Quinn E. Raffalovich J. E. Randall H. W. Randolph L. J. Raver R. L. Rawles 0. Ray Ruth Ray J. L. Rector R. F. Rector R. D. Reed J. R. Reese Joanne Reiff R. J. Roinoboch W. C. Renfranz Morcio Renfrew ! 243 Patricio A. Renner M. L. Repport R. H. ReppKan J. F. Rottborg C. W. Rezelc H. I. Ribordy E. G. Ridoux B. Rigg W. L. Rigg Inez Riggs Jean C. Riggs J. J. Riordan H. E. RiSSinger Mario Ritenour Ellen Robbins D. G. Roberts 0. W. Roberts Mary A. Roberts B. L. Robertson Thora Robinson C. R. Rodenberg D. H. Rodgors Janet Roe N. J. Roe Betty L. Rogers E. H. Rohr E. T. Ronan B. O. Roodhouso B. H. Rosen Nan Rosenthal S. T. Ross R. Ross bach Pot Rowlette E. F. Roy F. Rubin Ruth L. Ruffnor M. E. Russell R. Elouise Ryder R. B. Rydin W. H. St. Germain H. H. Salisbury Agnos E. Sample 244 RENNER, PATRICIA A., E.E. ■ El wood A.I.E.E., P.I.A., Purdue Independent Wesley foundation. REPPERT, M. L, Sci........................................... Lafayette Pan American Club; Roger Williams Club; University Orchostro,- 920 Club. REPPHAN, R. H., C.E...........................................Evansville A.S.C.E., P.I.A. RETT8ERG, J. F., Sci. . . . , , • Lafayette Beta Sigma Psi; Band; Gimlot Club; Intramural Sports; Scabbord and Blade; Skull and Crescent, University Orchestra. REZEK, C. W., M.E.......................................Chicaao, III. A.S.M.ECary Club; Cory Club Clarion, Ed.; Newman Club; P.I.A.; Purdue Independent, Reamer Club. RIBOROY, H. I., Ag.............................., . . La Porte Agriculturist; Alpha Zeta, Ceres; Dairy Club, Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports; P.I.A.; S.C.A.; Wesley Foundation. RIDOUX. E. G-, Mot.E. . Kokomo Alpha Tau Omega; Cary Club; Debris; Distinguished Student; Fraternity Affairs Office. RIGG, B.. Ag................................................... Kouts Band; Hoof and Horn, Purdue Christian Foundation; 12 Club. RIGG, W. L., Ag..................................................Kouts RIGGS. INEZ, Lib.Sci. . . Oawfordsville Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Rho Kappa; Distinguished Student; P'oy-shop; Triton; Union. RIGGS, JEAN C.. H.E. ... . Westfield, Mass. Alpha Xi Delta; Student Senate, Union. RIORDAN, J. J., M E Chicago, III. RISSINGER, H. E., Ch.E.............................Gainsville, N. Y. A.I.Ch.E Catafyst Club; Omega Chi Epsilon, P.I.A., Roomer Club; Student Senate. RITENOUR, MARIE, Pharm....................... . . Griffith A.Ph.A., Pharmacist; P.I.A.,- Westminster Foundation; Kappa Epsilon. RO88INS, ELLEN, Sci..........................................Manchester Modern Dance Club; Univorsity Choir,- W.A.A. ROBERTS, D. G., Ae.E...............................Charleston, W. Vo. Kappa Delta Rho; A.S.M.E. Band; Debris; Engineer, Exponent; Golf, I.Ae.S.; Purdue Men's Glee Club, S.A.E. ROBERTS, D. W„ M E. . . Dayton, Ohio Cary Club. ROBERTS, MARY A., Sci.........................................Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Exponent, I. A. P., Kappa Beta; Modern Dance Club. Purdue Christian Foundation, Scrivoners Club, Ed. ROBERTSON, B. L., M.E...............................Terre Houte Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.M.E. ROBINSON, THORA, Sci..............................Detroit, Mich. Camera Club; P.I.A.; Sportswomen, Westminster Foundation, W.A.A. RODEN8ERG, C. R., Ag.......................................Green Forks Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculturist; Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Purdue Independent. RODGERS, D. H., A.T................................. New Albany Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cory Club, Distinguished Student; I.Ae.S.,- Intramural Sports, P.V.A., Sigma Delta Psi, Tennis. ROE, JANET, H.E.................................Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Omeoo, Canterbury Club, Transfer from Milwaukee-Downer College. ROE, N. J. E., M.E..................................Fort Wayne Newman Club. ROGERS, BETTY L-, H.E. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Phi Mu, Playshop; Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Transfer from University of Chatanoogo. ROHR, E. H„ Ch.E.............................................Indianopolis A.I.Ch.E., Phi Lambda Upsilon, P.I.A. RONAN, E. T., Ae.E........................_ Albion, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fraternity Presidents' Council, I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, Transfer from Hiram College. ROODHOUSE, B. O., Ae.E. . ... Jacksonville, III. Phi Kappa Sigma, I.Ae.S. ROSEN, B. H., M.E....................................................Gory Tau Epsilon Phi, Intramural Sports, University Orchestra. Gotta get rid of 'em somehow! ROSENTHAL, NAN, Sci...............................Nowark, N. J. Dolto Psi, Playshop. ROSS, S. T., Met.E. . .... Oshkosh, W.s. A.I.Met.E., ASM., Catalyst Club, Distinguished Student; Forensic Board of Control; Intramural Debate, Intramural Sports, Tau Beta Pi; Transfer from Oshkosh State Teachers College. ROSSBACH, R., M.E.......................................Omaha, Neb. A.S.M.E.,- Nowman Club, V.Pres. ROWLETTE, PAT, H.E......................................Harvey, III Chi Omega, Debris, Distinguished Studont,- University Choir, Transfer from Northwestern University. ROY, LF EE..............................................Indianapolis A.I.E.E., Purdue Christian Foundation, Zouaves. RUBIN, F., M.E. Chicago, III. Sigma Alpha Mu, Transfer from University of Illinois. RUFFNER, RUTH, Lrb. Sci.................................South Bend Distinguished Student; Exponent, Student Senate, Wesley Foundation, W.R.H. Club RUSSELL, M. E., M.E......................................Park Ridge, III. Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Intramural Sports, Pi Tau Sigma, Transfer from Maine Twp. Jr. College. RYDER, R. ELOISE, Sci.....................................W. Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma, Debris, Jr. Ed., Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board; Playshop, Purdue Players, Radio Stage, Theta Alpha Phi, Pres., University Choir, W.B.A.A., ' 920 Club. RYDIN, R. B., M.E.................................Son Moto, Calif. Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Cary Club, Intramural Sports, P.I.A. ST. GERMAIN, W. H., Ch.E..........................................Goshen A.I.Ch.E., P.I.A., Transfer from Goshen College. SALISBURY, H. H., C.E...................................Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Chi; A.S.C.E., Dobos, Exponont, Fraternity Affairs Office, Intramural Sports, Transfer from Missouri University. SAMPLE, AGNES E., H.E. „. „ Alpha Chi Omega, A.W.S., W.R.H. Club, Y.W.CA., Sec. Madison Sec., Distinguished Studont, Union, 245 Anything con hoppen now. SAMUEL, A. H„ A.T...................... Boswell, Po. Delta Chi, Pres., A.S.C.E., Fraternity Piosidonts' Council, Intramural Sports; Model Air Plane Club. SANKER, W. C., Ao.E. . . . Cleveland, Ohio I.Ae.S. S.A.E.; Transfer from Cose School of Applied Science. SARDONE, A., M.E. Akron, Ohio Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.E., Gimlet Club, Sec.-Treos., Intramurol Sports,-Nownon Club; S.A.E.; Student Senate, Treos. SARGEANT, BARBARA, Sci.........................................Seymour Scriveners Club; University Choir,- Transfer from University of Louisville, Ball State, and Indiana University. SARLE, S. V., E.E. Utica, N. Y. Transfer from University of Michigan. SASAMOTO, T. T., M.E..................................Ch.cogo, III. A.S.M.E., Cary Club; Intramural Sports. SAWAL G., M.E. .... . Detroit, Mich. A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student; Exponent; Intramural Sports,- P.I.A.; Purdue Independent; Reamer Club; S.A.E. SAWYER, R. E., Ae.E....................................Apollo, Pa. Cary Club; I.Ae.S.; P.I.A. SAXTON. R., Ch.E. Gary A.I.Ch.E.; Transfer from Gary College. SCHACHTE, A. B., ME...................................Atlanta, Go. Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E.; Debris; Intramural Sports. SCHAFER, E. K. M.E......................................Crown Point A.S.M.E., Engineer; Intramural Sports,- Purdue Concert Choir; Pur-duvions,- Purdue Men's Glee Club; Reamer Club,- Univorsity Choir. SCHAEFER, W., M.E. . .... Ocean Side, N. Y. SCHAUER, N. D., M.E.......................................Webster Mas . Alpha Kappa Lambda; A.S.M.E.,- Lutheran Students' Club; Transfer from Valparaiso Univorsity. SCHAUPP, HELEN L, Sci..................................W. Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramural Sports; Union; W.A.A.; Woman's Pan-Hollonic Council; Transfer from Lindenwood College. SCHEIDLER, EVELYN A., H.E..............................Hartford City Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; A.W.S.; Debris; Distinguished Student; Gold Peppers; Mortor Board; Newman Club; Omicron Nu; University Choir. SCHELL, EFFIE J., Ag. . Brownsburg Horticulture Society,- P.I.A., W.A.A. SCHELL, J. L., M.E.....................................Torre Haute A.S.M.E. SCHENLER, W. W.,C.E. ... Maplewood, Mo. A.S.C.E.; Cary Club; Chi Epsilon; Distinguished Student; Purdue Mon s Glee Club; Tou Beta Pi; University Choir; W.8.A.A.; 920 Club SCHIPPER, H. G., Ag. ... South Whitley Ag. Ed. Soc.,- Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres. SCHMITZ, H. J., Ag. La Porto Agriculturist, P.I.A.; Radio Stogo; W.B.A.A. SCHNAIBLE, R„ Pharm. ... . Lafayette Alpho Tau Omega, A.Ph.A.; Distinguished Student. SCHNAIBLE. MIRIAM, Pharm. . . Lafayotto Kappa Alpha Theta, A.Ph.A.; Debris, Jr Ed., Distinguished Student; Gold Peppers; Pharmacist, Ed.; Rho Chi, Sec , Student Senate; Union Show. SCHORNSTEIN, H. E., M.E. . . Indianapolis Phi Kapsxs Psi; Activities Bureau,- Gimlot Club. SCHROCK, S-A, M.E. . . ... Ch.cogo, III. Distinguished Student; Exponent; Purdue Men's Glee Club; University Choir. SCHROEDER, R. E., M.E. . . LaGrango, III. Beta Sigma Psi; A.S.M.E.; Fraternity Presidents' Council. SCHULMAN, D., C.E................................. Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.CE.,- Cary Club. SCHULTZ, JOAN, H.E. Fort Wayne P.I.A., Playshop; Virginia C Meredith Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. SCHULZ, C. J., E.E. ...... Cincinnati, Ohio A.I.E.E., Transfer from University of Cincinnati and Loras College. SCHUMACHER, R. C., M.E. Bay Village, Ohio Distinguished Student, Newman Club; Transfer from University of Detroit. SCHWARTZ, H. R., M.E.......................................Grobill Theta Tau; Fraternity Affairs Office; Intramural Sports. SCHWEIG, M. A., E.E. . St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu; A.I.E.E.,- Camera Club; Hillel Foundation, Intramural Debate, Intramural Sports, Playshop, Skull and Crescent, Soph Cotillion Comm. SCHWENKER, E. H., M.E. .... . Evansville A.S.M.E.; P.I.A.; Silver Mosk. SCOCCIA, A., M.E. Ellwood City, Pa. A.I.M.E.; Band, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Intramural Sports, W.B.A.A.; 920 Club. SCULL, W., Ae.E............................................ Eoton A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student, I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, Transfer from Ball State Teachers College. SEABORD, W. A., Sci. . . . . South Bend Theta Chi, Basketball. SEABURG, MARY L., Sci. Gory Kappo Kappa Gamma, Debris, Distinguished Student; Purdue Concert Choir, Triton, University Choir. SEELY, C. L, Ch.E. ... Elmira, N. Y. Delta Chi, A.I.Ch.E., Exponent, Fraternity Affairs Office, Intramural Sports, Union. SHAFER ELEANOR M Sci........................................Bluffton Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Mgr., Sales Mgr., Gold Poppers, Troos., Green Guard, Student Sonaio, Triton, University Choir, W.R.H. Club. SHAMA, H. R., A.T...........................................Anderson SHAMBAUGH, M. P Ae.E. ... Fort Wayne Theta Tau,- 8and; Engineor, Intramural Sports. SHARP, R. F., M.E. ■ ■ . . Muncie A.S.M.E., Band, Reamer Club; S.C.A., W.B.A.A. SHAW, R. H., E.E. . . Govolond Heights, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi, Intramural Sports. 246 A. H. Somuel W. C. Sanker A. Sardone Barbara Sergeant S. V. Sarle T. T. Sosamoto G. Sowoi R. E. Sawyer R. Saxton A, 8. Schochto E. K. Schafer W. Schaefer N. D. Schauer Helen L. Schaupp Evelyn A. Scheidler Effie J. Scholl J. L Schell W. W. Schenler H. G. Schipper H. J. Schmitz R. Schnaible Miriam Schnaible H. E. Schornstein S. A. Schrock R. E. Schroeder D. Schulman Joan Schultz C. J. Schulz R. C. Schumacher H. R. Schwartz M. A. Schwcig E. H. Schwenker A. Scoccio W. Scull W. A. Seaborg Mary L. Seoburg C. L. Seely Eleanor M. Shafer H. R. Shama M. P. Shambaugh R. F. Sharp R H. Show 24T W. S. Show C. J. Sheet! D. C. Shelton F. H. Shorriff D. M. Sherwin S. J. Shipnoski Sarah E. Shively W. T. Shively J. F. Shoemaker J. R. Shoemakor V. M. Shoemaker J. R. Shore S. D. Shores W. G. Shrove Mary J. Shrout D. Shryor G. Shulman J. Sidney C. R. Sigler D. Siler S. Simon Beth Simpson Simpson, E. P. F. B. Simpson Helen M. Simpson V. L. Singleton Anna L. Sites B. Skurka D. E. Sloan J. F. Slomski R. M. Small P. W. Smeluer Annabollo F. Smith B. T. Smith D. K. Smith J. M. Smith J. H. Smith R. L. Smithers T. Smithers R. C. Snoberger Carol T. Snyder Martha Snyder 248 1 SHAW, W. $., E.E.............................................South 8end A.I.E.E., Scabbard and Blado. SHEETS. C. U., M.E. . Cleveland. Ohio Delta Upsilon; Intercollegiate Debating Team; Intramural Sports. SHELTON, D. C.. Ag.............................................Rockport Ag. Ed. Soc.; Alpha Zeta, Distinguished Student Cere P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade. SHERRIFF, F. H., M E.......................................Sharon, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Cary Club; Zouaves. SHERWIN, D. M. C.E............................................Lafayotto Sigma Delta Psi. SHIPNOSKI S. J., M.E. . • Elizabeth, N. J. A.S.M.E.; Exponont; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; P.I.A. SHIVELY, SARA E., H.E.................... Purdue Christian Foundation; P.I.A.; S.C.A.; W.R.H. Club. New Costlo SHIVELY, W. T., E.E. Indianapolis Delta Tou Delta; A.I.E.E. SHOEMAKER, J. F., Sd....................................Lafayette Intramural Sports,- P.I.A. SHOEMAKER, J. R„ Ag. . . . . Zionsville Alpha Gamma Rho,- Alpha Zeta; P Men's Club; Hoof and Horn. SHOEMAKER, V. M„ E.E.....................................Portland SHORE, J. R., Ag...........................................Ashley Agriculturist, Hoof and Horn,- P.V.A. SHORES. S. D., Sci.....................................Freeport, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Intromura! Sports. SHREVE, W. G., M.E.................................Falls Church, Va. A.S.M.E., Newman Club; Transfer from Geo. Washington University and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. SHROUT, MARY J., H.E.........................................Thorntown Kappa Beta; Purdue Christian Foundation,- University Choir. SHRYER, D., Ch.E..........................................W. Lafayette Beta Theta Pi, A.I.Ch.E.j Distinguished Studont; Dolphin Club,- Exponent, Ass. Sports Ed.; Gimlet Club, Military Ball Comm.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Bota Pi. SHULMAN G., M.E. . . . . Elmira, N. Y. A.S.M.E., Cary Club; Cross Country; P” Men's Club; Sigma Delta Psi; Track. SIDNEY, I., M.E........................... -St. Louis, Mo. Tou Epsilon Phi, A.S.M.E., Debris; Engineer, Mgr. Ed.; Hillel Foundation, Railroad Club, S.A.E., University Choir. SIGLER, C. R., M.E................................................LaPorte A.S.M.E-j Cary Club; Distinguished Student, P.I.A., V.Pres.; Reamer Club, Rifle Team, Student Senate. SILER, D.. E.E...................................... . Oak Park, III. Lambda Alpha Chi, A.I.E.E.; Cary Club, Chess Club, Distinguished Student,- Dolphin Club,- Playshop, Radio Stage, Sigma Delta Psi; Swimming Team. SIMON, S., Ag...............................................Chicago, III. Tau Epsilon Phi, Ag. Chemistry Club, Hillel Foundation,- Transfer from Chicogo City College. SIMPSON, 8ETH, Sci........................................Flossmoor, III. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Exponent, Scriveners Club, Union Show, War Council, Navy Show. SIMPSON, E. P., M.E................................................Carmel Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., Transfer from Wabash College. SIMPSON, F. B„ C.E..................................................Salem A.S.C.E.; P.I.A. SIMPSON, HELEN M., H.E..............................................Salem SINGLETON V. L., Ag. Groencastle Alpha Gamma Rho, Activities Bureau, Ag. Chemistry Club; Alpha Zeta, Distinguished Student, P.O.M.M.,- Scabbard and Blade,- Student Senate, Wesley Foundation, Zouaves,- Wrestling. SITES, ANNA L, H.E. Lafayette A.W.S.; Union, Town Girls. SKURKA, B., M.E. . .... Whiting Intramural Sports, Newman Club; P.I.A., Playshop; Track. SLOAN, D. E., Ag............................................ W. Lafayette Agriculturist,- Distinguished Student; Forestry Club, Intramural Sports, Purduo Christian Foundation, Senior Cord Parade Comm. Home Sweet Home SLOMSKI, J. F., Aero.E. .... Steubenville, Ohio Aero Modolors, Pres., A.S.M.E., I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, Model Air Plano Club, P.I.A., S.A.E. SMALL. R. M. W. Lafayette Dolphin Club, P.I.A. SMELTZER, P. W., M.E.........................................Elkhart Phi Kappa Psi. SMITH, ANNABELLE F. . .... Lafayette SMITH, B. T., M.E.............................................Urbona A.S.M.E., P.I.A., Pi Tou Sigma. SMITH, D. K., M.E .... . Kirkwood, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta, Gimlet Club, Union. SMITH, J. M , Ag. ...........................................Liberty Agriculturist, Aaionomy Ed.; Cary Club; Scriveners Club; University Choir, Transfor From Earlhom College. SMITH, J. H., JR., E.E. . . Greenfield, Tonn. A.I.E.E.i Distinguished Student, P.I.A., Radio Club, Transfer from Vanderbilt University. SMITHERS, R. L., M.E..................................Akron, Ohio Activities Bureau, A.S.M.E.; Delta Upsilon, Transfer from Umveisity of Akron. SMITHERS, T., M.E. .... . Akron, Ohio A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Delta Upsilon, Transfer from Akron University. SNOBERGER, R. C., Ag............................................ Goshen Cary Club. SNYDER, CAROL T., Sci. ..... Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Gold Poppers, Mortar Board, Radio Stago, Studont Senate, Union, University Orchestra, W.B.A.A.S 920 Club, International Relations Club, May Oueen. SNYDER, MARTHA, H.E...........................................Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; A.W.S., Exec. Board; Student Senate, Jr. Exec. 24V And so to be J SYNDER, P. H., M.E. • •, • • Kenmore, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., Dolphin, Swimming Team. SOGGE, KERSTINE A., Sci. - • • - ■ - Lafayette Undergraduate Dames, Transfer from Washington State. SOGGE, R. C., A.T. ■ . • • Lafayette Dobris, Glidor Club, P.V.A., Student Senate, Union. SOHN, NANCY E.. H.E. ..... Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, Debris, University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club. SOLOFF, I. R., E.E. ...... South Bend Tau Epsilon Phi, Foncing, ‘ P Men s Club, Silver Mask SOLOWAY J. H., M.E................................Rochester, N. Y. A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Fraternity Presidents' Council; Intramural Sports. SOMERS, T. W., C.E. . ■ ... Fort Wayne Acacia; A.S.C.E., Exponent, Sports Ed., Gimlet Club, Iron Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Baseball. SPEICHER. JOAhT Sci...................................Indianapolis Chi Omega, Green Guard. SPENCER, M. R.. Ch.E..................................Fort Wayne A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Engineer, P.I.A., Scabbard and Blade, Capt., W.B.A.A., 920 Club. SPITLER, T. H., M.E............................ . . W. Lofoyette Phi Gamma Delta,- Distinguished Student, Gimlet Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Student Senate, Tau Beta Pi. SPOHN, PHYLLIS M., H.E...........................Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Omega, Newman Club, University Choir, Woman's Pon-Hellenic Council. SPROAT, RUTH E., H.E..................................Indianapolis Kappa Delta Pi,- P.I.A., Virginia C. Morodith Club,- W.R.H. Club. STACKHOUSE, M. U., Ag.......................................Bourbon Ag. Education Society, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Wrestling. STANGLAND, DORIS A. Goshen P.I.A. STEELE, J. H„ C.E.................................Chillicothe, Ohio A.S.C.E., Transfer from Rice Institute. STEFFES, MARIANNE C., Sci. .... Munster Kappa Kappa Gamma, Debris, Exponent; Newman Club, Playshop. STEJSPAL, R. J., M E..................................... Cicero, III. Theta Xi, A.S.M.E., Transfer From Morton Jr. College. STELSON, P. H. Sai. Kent, Ohio Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Sigma Pi Sigma. STELZEL, JO ANN, Ag....................................... Indianapolis Distinguished Student, Horticulture Society, Purdue Sportswomen, University Choir, W.A.A., W.R.H. Club. STEURY, NAOMI R., H.E. . Borne Gamma Epsilon, Distinguished Student, Omicron Nu, V. Pres., University Choir, Virginia C. Morodith Club, V. Pres., Y.W.C-A. STEVENS, H. H., M E. Cleveland Hts., Ohio Alpha Tau Omego, A.S.M.E., Glee Club; Purduo Concert Choir, Purdue Men's Glee Club, S.A.E., University Choir. STEWARDSON, J. E., Ch.E. Westv.lle A.I.Ch.E.; A.C.S., Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Omega Chi Epsilon, P.I.A., Reamer Club, S.C.A., University Choir, Softball. STOCKMAN, C. H., Ch.E......................................Indianapolis A.I.Ch.E.; Comoro Club; Distinguished Student, Intramural Sports, Omoga Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Rifle Team, Tonnis Club. STOCKMEIER, G. R., Met.E...................................Wyoming Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.I.Met.E., A.S.M., Catalyst Club; Debris, Distinguished Student, Sigma Delta Psi. STOLTENBERG, D. A., Ch.E. . Downers Grove, III. A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst Club, Omega Chi Epsilon, Sec., Transfer from N. Central College, Naperville, 111. STRASSER, BETTY M., Aero.E. Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada A.S.M.E., I.Ae.S.; P.I.A., Triton, Life Soving Corps. STRAUSS, R. E., M.E............................... Wilmette, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Recorder, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Debris, Distinguished Student. STREICHER, A. H., A.E................................Chicogo, III. A.S.M.E., Camera Club, Debris, Engineer, Hillel Foundation, I.Ao.S., P.I.A. STRONG, A. P., Ag. ...... Albany Alpha Tau Omega, Dairy Club, Intramural Sports, Baseball, Mgr. STRONGWATER, MARILYN J., H.E. Lynbrook N. Y. Exponent, Purdue Independent, Paper, Virginia C. Meredith Club. STUCKERT, P. E. Baltimore, Md. Enginoor, Tronsfor from Volpaiaiso University. STUENKEL, A. E., M.E. . LaGronge, III. Theta Chi, A.S.M.E., Lutheran Students Club; Cross Country, Track. SUNDHEIMER, MARY P„ H.E. Elgin, III. Delta Zeta, A.E.S., Playshop, Transfer from De Pauw University. SURRATT, E. W., E.E. ..... Ploinview, Texas A.I.E.E., P.I.A. SUTTON, R. C., Aoro-E. . . . Indianapolis Pi Kappa Pni, I.Ae.S. SWAN, J. W., M.E. . . . Columbus, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SWEENEY, NOLA, Sci. Indianapolis Chi Omega, A.W.S., Gold Peppers, Intramural Sports, Kappa Delta Pi, Modern Dance Club, Mortar Board, Purdue Sportswomen, Triton, W.A.A. TALLMAN, JEWELL, Sci. ... Chicago, III. Delta Psi, Green Guard, Hillel Foundation, Playshop, Union. TANNEHILL, R. U M.E.............................................Gary Alpha Tau Omega, Band; Cory Club, Engineer, Sigma Delta Psi, University Orchestra. TAYLOR, H., C.E............................................Wheatland A.S.C.E., Cary Club, Intramural Sports. TAYLOR, H. MXC.E............................................. Munc.o Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports. TAYLOR, LUCILLE, Sci. Chicogo, III. Pi Beta Phi, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Purduottes, University Choir. 250 I P H. Snyder Kerstino A. Sogge R. C Sogge Noncy E. Sohn I. R. Soloff J. H. Solowoy T. W. Somers Joan Speichor M. R. Spencer T. H. Spitlor Phyllis M. Spohn Ruth E. Sproat M. U. Stockhouse Doris A. Stongiand J. H. Steele Marianne C. Steffes R. J. Stojspol P. H. Stelson Jo A. Stelzel Naomi R. Steury H. H. Stevens J. E. Stewardson C. H. Stockman G. R. Stockmeier D. A. Stoltenborg Betty M. Strosser R. E. Strauss A. H. Stretcher A. P. Strong Marilyn J. Strongwator P. E. Stuckert A. E. Stuenkel Mary P. Sundheimer E. W. Surratt R. C. Sutton J. W. Swan Nola Sweeney Jewell Tollman R. L Tonnehill H. Taylor H. M. Taylor Lucille Taylor 251 Mary M. Teat© Mary Tool F. Tegeler H, J. Thalheimer A.P. Thanos Avonelle Theobald C. V. Thomas R. A. Thomas F. R. Thomas 8. L. Thompson W. B. Thompson W. D. Thompson Nora 8 Thornton Patricia Thorsberg C. E. Tiedemann C. Y. C. Tom M. L. Trager P. Trainer J. E. Trask J. C. Travis D. R. Trump Carolyn Tucker J. L Tucker A. Tucsborg C. Turner I. Ulrich R. A. Unger E. J. Utley T. A. Valvoda E. Van Arsdel Margaret Van Buskirk Edythe Van Camp W. M. Van Camp F. L. Van Deman J. H. Van Gorkom Elizabeth Van Liew C. J. Van Til H. A. Van Wasson J. M. Vaught R. C. Vincent S. Vinopoll R. W. Vivian 252 TEATE, MARY W., Sci...................................Montgomery, Alo. Cni Omoga; Distinguished Studont; Greon Guord; Tronsfor from Huntington Collogo. TEEL MARY, H.E.........................................Detroit, Mich. Pi Beto Phi. Debris; Intramural Sports; Ployihop; Union; Union Show, Virginia C. Meredith Club; Tronsfer from Western College for Women. TEGLER, F., M E ... Indianapolis A.S.M.E., P I.A. THALHEIMER, H. I., C.E......................................8atesvillo A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon,- Nowman Club; P.I.A THANOS, P. P„ E.E.................................................Gory A.I.E.E.; Cory Club. THEOBALD, AVONELLE, H.E....................................Shelbyville P.I.A.; Virginia C. Meredith Club. THOMAS, C. V., Ch.E. .... Indianapolis A.I.Ch.E.; Distinguished Studont; Exponont,- Omoga Chi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade,- Tou Beta Pi. THOMAS, F. A., M.E. .... Union Town, Ala. Kappa Sigma, A.S.ME.; Cary Club; Transfer from Duke University and Alabama Polytechnic Institute. THOMAS, R. R., Aero...............................El Monte, Calif. Theta Xi; I.Ae.S.. Varsity Varieties; Transfer front University of Utah ond Montana School of Mines. THOMPSON, B. L., Ae.E. . . . Glen Ellyn, III. Theto Chi; Distinguished Student, Exponent; I.Ae.S.; Intramural Sports. THOMPSON, W. B., A.T. . .... Sharon, Pa. Transfer from Ohio State University. THOMPSON, W. D., JR., Ae.E.................................Lafayette Thota Xi; Distinguished Student; Flying Club; Glider Club; I.Ae.S.; University Choir. THORNTON, NORA E. . W. Lafayette Newman Club; P.I.A.; Playshop; W.A.A. THORSBERG, PATRICIA J., Pharm. Midland, Mich. Alpha Lambda Delta,- American Pharm. Ass’n., V.Pres.; Dobris, Sales and Promotion Mgr.,- Distinguished Student. Gold Poppers; Green Guard, Sec.; Studont Senate; W.A.A.; Rho Chi. TIEDEMANN, C. E., M.E. O'Fallon, III. Aero Modelers; A.S.M.E.; Cory Club; P.I.A.; University Choir; Transfer from University of Illinois. TOM, C. Y. C., Ch.E....................................Honolulu, T. H. A.I.Ch.E.; Cory Club, Council; Cary Club Clarion; Catalyst Club; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports; Omega Chi Epsilon; P.I.A. Union; Athletic Mgr. TRAGER, M. L., M.E.........................................Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports. TRAINER, P. S., Sci............................................Anderson Sigma Chi,- Aero Modelers; Model Air Plane Club; Tronsfor from De Pouw University. TRASK, J. E., A.Tr. .... Michigan City Theta Xi; Distinguished Student; I.Ae.S.; Zouaves. TRAVIS, J. C., E.E..............................................Bicknell Phi Kappa Sigma; A.I.E.E.; Distinguished Student; Eta Kappa Nu, Corr. Sec.; Fraternity Affairs Office; Tau 8ota Pi. TRUMP D. R., E.E. ... ... Mishawaka Delta Tau Delta; Gimlot Club; P Mon's Club; Studont Sonato,-Basketball. TUCKER, COROLYN, H.E........................................Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S.; Student Senate; Union Show; University Choir; Virginia C. Meredith Club; Woman's Pan-Hellonic Council. TUCKER, J. L., M.E...................................Brooklyn, N. Y. Cary Club; Fencing Team; P.I.A.; Silver Mask; Wrestling Team. TUES8ERG, A C.,Ag..................................................Kouts Acacia,- Ceres. TURNER, C., M.E. .... . Rovinson, III. Sigma Nu; Union; Union Show; Baseball Mgr. ULRICH, I., Ch.E............................................Indianopolis Sigma Chi., Distinguished Student, Fraternity Affairs Office, Fraternity Presidents' Council, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade. UNGER, R. A., M.E. . W. Lafayette Alpha Phi Omega, Military 8all Comm., P.O.M M., Skull and Croscent, Zouaves; Tronsfor from Indiana University. UTLEY, E. J., E.E. . . ... Michigan City Theta Chi, A.I.E.E.,- Distinguished Student. VALVODA, T. A., Ch.E. . Chicago, III. A.I.Ch.E., Camera Club, P.I.A., Transfer from Wilson Junior College. Purdue Honor (?) System. VAN ARSDEL, E., Ag............................................. Indianapolis Alpha Zeto, Camera Club; Distinguished Student; Forestry Club,-Outing Club; University Choir, University Orchestra. VAN BUSKIRK, MARGARET, Lib. Sci. . . . . . Roann Phi Mu, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student; Union, V.Pres.; University Choir, W.A.A. VAN CAMP, EDYTHE, Sci. . Lafayette Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, P.I.A., Undergraduate Dames, Transfer from Stephens College. VAN CAMP, W. M„ M.E. . . Lofayette A.S.M.E. P Mon's Club, Tennis Club. VAN DEMAN, F. L., M.E. . Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Upsilon, Intramural Sports, Sigma Delta Psi; Spiked Shoe Club; Trock. VAN GORKOM, I. H., E.E......................................W. Lafayette A.I.E.E.; Transfer from Indiana State. VAN LIEW, ELIZABETH Sci..........................................Seymour Alpha Chi Omega, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Assoc. Ed.,- Gold Peppers, Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Treas., Transfer from DoPouw Univorsity. VAN TIL, C. C.E.................................................Highland A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Pres.; Intramural Sports, Delta Tau Delta. VAN WASSEN, H. A., E.E. . . Mishawaka A.I.E.E.; Newman Club, Purduo Radio Club. VAUGHT, J. M., Aero. . . Texarkana, Tex. Phi Sigma Kappa, Purdue Men's Gloo Club, Union, Univeisity Choir. VINCENT, R. C„ E.E.......................................Kirksvillo, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.E.E.; Transfer from Oberlin College and Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. VINPOLL, S.........................................Now York City, N. Y. Exponent, Assoc Ed.,- Intramural Athletic Association! Intramural Sports: P.I.A.; Roomer Club,- Sigma Delta Chi, Chess Club, Riveter's Rassel Comm. VIVIAN, R. W., E.E........................................... New Castle 253 Our campus home, that is. VOTH, H. P., Ch.E. . Akron, Oh,o Dolta Upiilon, Distinguished Student; University Choir; Zouavoi; Tennis. WADE, M. G., A.E. . . Springfield, Moss. I.Ae.S.; P.I.A., Wesley Foundation. WAGERS, W. D., JR., Ch.E.......................................Plainfield A.I.Ch.E.; Intramural Sports; P.I.A. WAGGENER, MARTHA G., Phorm..............................Herring, III. Amoricon Phorm. Ass'n.j Pharmacist; W.R.H. Club; Transfer from Southern Illinois Normal U. WAID, R. E., M E............................................... Lofoyotte A.S.M.E.; Intramural Athletic Ass’n Intramural Sports; P.I.A.; S.C.A.; Westminster Foundation; P.V.A.; Transfer from Ball State Teachers College. WALKER, G. G., Sci. KlrWln P.I.A. WALL, E. T., E.E.................................St. Albans, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau; A.I.E.E.; Newman Club; Transfer from Lehigh U. WALL, T. I., M.E..................................... New Costlo Triangle; A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Studont; Pi Tau Sigma,- S.A.E.; Tau Beta Pi. WALLEY, J. A., E.E......................................Hannibal, Mo. Sigma Chi, A.I.E.E.; Distinguished Student; Engineer; Eta Kappa Nu; P” Men’s Club, Tau Beta Pi; Football, Basketball. WALTER, BARBARA, Sci. . • Canton, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Jr. Mgr., Intramural Sports, Purdue Sportswomon; W.A.A., Sec. WALTER, JOAN, Sci....................................., Canton, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Bureau, Jr. Mgr.; Intramural Sports, Purdue Sportswomen, W.A.A. WAMSLEY, M. D., E.E........................................w- Lofoyotte A.I.E.E., Intramural Sports. WANN, H. S„ Ag.......................................... • • Arcodia Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Education Society; -Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres.- Distinguished Studont; Koppo Delta Pi; P.O.M.M., Scabbard ond Blado. WARD, F. O., M.E. ...... Cincinnati, Ohio A.S.M.E.; Canterbury Club; Cary Club; P.I.A..- Purdue Men’s Glee Club,- Reamer Club, Union, University Choir, W.8.A.A., Transfer from Amherst College. WARD, MARY E Sci. .... Indianaoolis Glenwood Co-op,- Distinguished Studont,- Pan American Club, P.I.A.; S.C.A., Wesley Foundation, W.A.A. WARNER, D„ M E. . Charleston, W. Vo. Cary Club, Interfaith Council; Intramural Sports, P.I.A., Roger Williams Club. WARNER, G-, JR., Ch.E. ... . Hammond A.I.Ch.E.; Distinguished Student; Lutheran Students' Club,- P.I.A. WARNER, O. L, Ae.E................................................. Lagoda WARREN H. E., C.E......................................Elmhurst, III. A.S.C.E.; Cary Club, Chi Epsilon, Playshop, Theta Alpha Phi. WATKINS, I., M E.......................................For Hill, N. J. Theta Chi, A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; P.O.M.M. WEAVER, H. E., Ag. ..... Indianapolis Agriculturist. Alpho Phi Omega, Ccry Club, Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi. WEBB, MARTHA J., H.E.............................................Lafayette A.W.S., Town Girls Club. WEBB, PATTIE A., H.E. . Pontioc, Mch. Kappa Kappa Gamma,- A.W.S.; Distinguished Student, Exponent, Green Guard, Pres, and Sec.; Omicron Nu, Purdue Players, Pres.; Theta Alpho Phi, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A.; Senior Parade Comm. WEBER, R. C., Ag...................... . . Versailles Chauncey Co-op House, Alpha Zeta, Comoro Club; Distinguished Student, Forestry Club; Intramural Sports; P.I.A., Reamer Club; S.C.A.; Xi Sigma Pi; Outing Club, Transfer from Ball State Teachers Colloge. WEIDNER, K. E., M E....................................Arlington, Vo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports,- S.A.E.,- Transfer from Carnegie institute of Tech. WEINBERG, G. K., Met.E. Modison Sigma Alpha Mu. A.I.Met.E., Alpho Phi Omega, Band, Hillel Foundation, Council; Union. WEISBERG, S. S., M.E. W. New York, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S.M.E., Hillel Foundation, Pistol Team, Union Show. WELLMAN, O. M„ Sci. . . Clinton Forensic Board of Control; Purdue Christian Foundation. P.I.A., P.V.A.; ’’12 Club. WENDT, R. R„ E.E......................................South Bend A.I.E.E., Christian Science Association. WESLING, MARJORIE, H.E................................Fort Wayne Lutheran Students’ Club, P.I.A., University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.R.H. Club, Y.W.C.A., Transfor from Indiana Extension. WEST, F„ JR., Ag..................................................Muncie Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club. WETSEL, R. C., M.E..................................... . Akron, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Studont. WHALEN. J. F„ Ch.E. . Belvidere, III. A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club, P.I.A.; Transfer from Illinois College. WHITE, J. L., E.E. ... Stockwell Alpha Kaopa Lambda, A.I.E.E., Distinguished Student, Theta Alpha Phi, Transfer from Indiana State Teacher's College. WHITE, R. F„ Ag. . . Kmghtstown Alpho Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta,- Hoof ond Horn. WHITE, R. L., M.E. ... . . Valparaiso Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Band, Cary Club, Transfer from Valparaiso University, WHITFORD, F. W„ M.E.............................Olympic Fiolds, III. A.S.M.E.; Cary Club, Distinguished Student, P.I.A. WICKES, W. A., E.E....................................Hempstead, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau, A.I.E.E., P.V.A. WILDERMUTH, J. M. . . Akron Transfer from Taylor University and University of South Carolina. WILHELM, J. E.. So. . . South Bend Delta Tau Delta, Fraiornity Presidents’ Council, Troas..- Gimlet Club, V.Pros., Intramural Sports, Junior Prom Comm., Ch., Skull and Crescent; Soph Cotillion Comm., Cn.,- Student Senate, Pros, and V.Pros. WILKINSON, J. M., Ag. ..... Nashville, Tenn. Cory Club, Transfer from University of Tennossoe. WILLER, J. E.. Aero.E. . Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Cni, Distinguished Student, I.Ae.S., Intramural Sports, Tau Beta Pi; Westminster Foundation; Transfer from University of Cincinnati 254 I H. P. Voth M. G. Wade D. W. Wagers Gorcia Waggoner R. E. Woid G. G. Walker E. T. Wall J. T. Wall J. A. Wolloy Barbara Walter Joan Walter M. D. Wamsley H. S. Wann F. O. Ward Mary E. Ward D. Warner G. Warnor O. L. Warner H, E. Warren L. Watkins H. E. Weaver Martha J. Wobb Pattie A. Webb R. C. Weber K. E. Wetdner G. K. Weinberg S. S. Woisborg O. M. Wellman R. R. Wendt Marjorie Wesling F. West R. C. Wotsel J. F. Whalen J. L. White R. F. Whito R. L. White F. W. Whitford W. A. Wickes J. M. Wildermuth J. E. Wilholm J. M. Wilkinson J. E. Wilier 255 Lucille R. Williams M. Williamson A. Willing Carolyn Wilson H. Wilson W. H. Wilson R. J. Winner R. D. Winters Lova C. Witz W. M. Witz S. F. Wolin C. A. Wood Pauline F. Wood W. A. Woods J. Wooley J. Workman K. H. Worthman E. Wozmcki L. E. Wright L. B. Wright P. W. Wygant R. L. Wynkoop Virginia E. Woung R. W. Yount S. A. Zogoli J. R. Z a pa pas R. J. Zastrow J. Zeff Doris Zenger Louise Zeigler L. A. Zeis June D. Zimmer H. F. Zimmerman B. D. Zink E. Zuck 256 WILLIAMS, LUCILLE R. . Indianapolis Exponent; W. A. A., Transfer from Butler University. WILLIAMSON, M., A.T.................................. . Valparaiso Lambda Chi Alpha. od WILLING, A., M.E. . Valparaiso A.S.M E i Cary Club; Intramural Sports; Lutheran Students' Club; P.I.A., Transfer from Valparaiso University. WILSON, CAROLYN . . Mattoon, III. Pi Beta Phi, Ployshop; Student Senate, Union; Union Show; University Choir. WILSON, H., ME. . Lima, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha; P.O.M.M.; Zouaves; A.S.M.E. WILSON, W. H., Met. E......................................Evansville Triangle; A.I.Mot.E. Catalyst Club; Distinguished Student WINNER, R. J.f M.E. . . Fort Wayne Theta Tau; A.S.M.E.; Fraternity Presidents' Council; Intramural Sports; S.A.E. WINTERS, R. D., N.S..........................................Hutsonville, III. Band; Cary Club; Roger Williams Club. WITZ, LOVA C., H.E. . .... Shelbyv.lle P.I.A.; University Choir, Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A.; W.R.H, Club. WITZ. W. M., Ag................................................... Shelbyville Agricultural Education Society; Alpho Zeta, Pres., Ceros; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports; Kappa Delta Pi, V. Pres.; P.I.A.; Senior Parade Comm. WOLIN, S. F., Sci. . Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Phi Omega; Band, Canterbury Club; Fraternity Presidents' Council; Purdue Men's Glee Club, Rcdio Stogo,-Student Senate; University Choir,. University Orchestra; W.B.A.A.; ■■920 Club, 8oxing; Senior Parode Comm. WOOD, C. A., E.E ... Fairmount Kneale House, Co-op; P.I.A.,- S.C.A., Transfer from Texas A. and M. To bid or not to bid' ’ ? YOUNG, VIRGINIA E., H.E. Frankfort Exponent; Green Guard; Intramural Sports; P.I.A.; Purdue Sportswomen, Pres.; Triton, Sec.-Treas.; W.R.H. Club; W.A.A., Council; Y.W.C.A. YOUNT. R. W. . W. Lafayette Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E.. WOOD, PAULINE F., H.E. . Torre Haute Activities Bureau; Modern Dance Club; P.I.A.; University Virginia C. Meredith Club; W.A.A. WOODS, W. A., E.E. • Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Activities Buroau, Sr. Ex.; A.I.E.E., Membership Chairman; Gimlet Club Intramural Sports; Junior Prom Comm, Skull and Crescent; Soph Cotillion Comm.; Student Senate; Union; Union Show; University Choir,- Honosty Committee. WOOLLEY, J., E.E. W. Lafayette A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu,- Tau Beta Pi, Transfer from University of Cincinnati ond University of Dayton. WORKMAN, J M.E . Kokomo A.S.M.E.; Cary Club; Distinguished Student; Intramural Sports; P.I.A.; Pi Tau Sigma. WORTHMAN, K. H Sci. Millersburg Transfer from De Pauw Univorsity. WOZNICKI, E., E.E. . . . South 8end A.I.E.E.; Intramural Athletic Association, Newman Club; P.I.A WRIGHT, L. E., Ag. ...... Fountain City Agricultural Education Society; Agriculturist; Alpha Zeta,- Comera Club; Ceres. WRIGHT, L. B., Ph.G. .... Baltimore, Md. Phi Delta Chi; Transfer from University of Maryland. WYGANT, P. W. South Bond Playshop; Radio Stage; Theta Alpha Phi, Historian; W.B.A.A.; 920 Club, Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sec.-Treas. WYNKOOP, R. L, Pharm. Brookston Acacia, American Pharmaceutical Ass'n.. ZAGNOLI, S. A., Ch.E. Highwood, III. Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Distinguished Student; Newman Club; Phi Lambda Upsilon,- Tau Bota Pi. ZAPAPAS, J. R., Pharm. Martinsville Phi Delta Theta,- “P” Men's Club,- Senior Football Mgr. ZASTROW, R. J., Ch.E. .... Poona, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon,- Transfer from St. Louis University. ZEFF, J., Ch.E............................................. Chicago, III. A.I.Ch.E.; Exponent; Intramural Sports,- P.I.A. ZENGER, DORIS, Ub. Sci. Concordio, Kansas Alpha Chi Omega; Distinguished Student; Woman’s Pan-Hellenic Council. ZEIGLER, LOUISE Gary Cuitiss-Wright Codette; Transfer from University of Texas. ZEIS, L. Ay Mot. E...................................... St. Lou.s, Mo. Theta Tau; A.I.Mot. E.,- Catalyst Club; Nowman Club. ZIMMER, JUNE D., Sci. South Bend Delta Rho Kappa,- Distinguished Student,- W.A.A., W.R.H. Club, Y.W. C.A.; Varsity Christian Fellowship, Pros. ZIMMERMAN, H.F E.E. . Salom, Ohio A.I.E.E.; Cary Club, Joint Council; Purdue Radio Club, Cary Radio Club, Pros. ZINK, B. D., T.ftlX. Bloomington A.S.M.E.; Cary Club; Industrial Education Society; Intramural Sports, Mgr.; lota Lombda Sigma; P.I.A.; P.V.A.; S.C.A. ZUCK, E., M.E.............................................Buffalo, N.Y. A.S.M.E.; Transfer from Cunisius College. 257 COL. JOHN B. HORTON Top Row: Cajx. H. G. Gordon, Major F. E. Lo«, Capt. B. F. Parlrom Front Row Capt. H. E. Attaya, Major J. D. Avery, Col. I. B. Horton, Major R. C. Conroy, Major T E. Porjinger Army The Military Department is headed by Colonel John B. Horton, a veteran with twenty-eight years of experience in the United States Army. Colonel Horton, a West Point graduate, served thirty-seven months in the European theater as battalion commander, Chief of Training at the United States Army Assault Training Center where troops were trained for the Normandy Invasion, Assistant Artillery Commander Eighth Corps, and finally as Artillery Commander of the Twenty-Second Corps. Colonel Horton hos been decorated by the French, Belgian, and Czechoslovakian Governments as well as wearing the Legion of Merit (Oak Leaf Cluster) and Bronze Star (Oak Leaf Cluster). Since his arrival at Purdue in January, 1946, the unit has constantly progressed. During the prewar years Purdue was noted throughout the country for its outstanding ROTC Unit. It is Colonel Horton's mission and desire to keep Purdue top among the leoders. R.O.T.C. training lays a foundation of intelligent citizenship within the student while giving him a basic military foundation which will be of benefit and value to him and to the military services if the need arises. The ROTC is the principal source of trained Reserve Officers for our Army. After reaching a low point during the war, the Purdue R.O.T.C. has returned with renewed vigor to the campus with a diversified Post-War Program offering students a variety of new interesting, and vital military subjects. In addition to the Purdue Field Artillery 2fO that was considered tops in pre-war days, we now have Air Corps, Ordnance, and Transportation Corps. Scabbard and Blade, Purdue Order of Military Merit, the colorful Zouaves, and Corps Day are all active once more. New officer type uniforms have replaced the old blue lapel OD’s and with the latest in training equipment everything is on the upswing. Freshmen and Sophomores are required to take military training unless properly excused. The two year advanced course is voluntary on the part of the student and selective standards for acceptance are ROTC high. In the elementary course, the student is given a foundation in Leadership, Drill, Exercise ol Command, Individual Weapons and Marksmanship, Maps and Aerial Photographs, World Military Situation, Evolution of Warfare, and Physical Development. In the Advanced Course, the student, while specializing in the branch of his own selection, pursues several courses common to all units. It is the policy of the instructional staff to give the cadet officer greater freedom in exercising command from the time he enters as an elementary student until he receives his reserve commission. This allows the cadet to develop poise and confidence and encourages initiative among the cadets. This year marks the beginning of a new period for the ROTC The past war has fully demonstrated the value of this organization. During the war, over 100,000 reserve officers, most of these ROTC graduates, served in the United States Army. Our margin of safety in this uncertain atomic world has been reduced in time and space. Preparedness is our greatest assurance for safety. Top Row: M Sgt. Wm. Boatright, M Sgt. C. Mahoney, T Sgt. G. Dumford, M Sgt. J. Mellon, M 'Sgt. J. Woodruff, M Sgt. C. Hodges Front Row: M Sgt. R. Lindsay, T 5 J. Potter, M Sgt. T. Purchla, Sgt. Z. Wilson, M Sgt. C. Cutright, T. Sgt. R. Fraley, Sgt. A. Apple. 2A1 Air ROTC September, 1946 come the establishment of Air ROTC Units in approximately 75 colleges and universities throughout the United States by the Army Air Forces. The Unit here at Purdue will probably grow to be one of the largest of these established, as is befitting a technical unit located at the largest engineering school in the world. The Air ROTC Will be the principal source of ground technical officers and an important source of flying officers for the Air Reserve and Air Units of the National Guard during peacetime. Other graduates will be accepted in the Regular Army Air Forces establishment os vacancies occur. A majority of the students presently enrolled in the unit are former Air Forces men. The remainder consists of veterans of other branches and non-veterans who have completed the elementary course in ROTC The First Year Advanced Course consists of a variety of technical and administrative subjects such as navigation, aircraft engines and structures, communications, supply, statistical control, jets and rockets, guided missiles, etc., while the Second Year Advanced Course consists of specialized training in particular fields. Such fields may include meteorology, communications, aircraft engineering maintenance, and armament. Equipment authorized for the Air ROIC Unit consisting of rodios, engines, machine guns, bomber trainers, instrument mockups, life rafts, and automatic cannon is housed in a quonset hut at the north end of the armory. This hut serves as a laboratory for AAF instruction in the use and maintenance of the equipment. The Purdue Air ROTC suffered the usual growing pains’ upon its inception last fall, but the members of the unit are determined that it shall turn out the Best— Officers in the AAF . Transportation Corps Offering training in military transportation, the Transportation Corps Branch of the R.O.T.C., represents one of the newest additions to the Military Department of Purdue. This youngest of the Army Services was born on July 31, 1942, out of a General Staff decision that full and complete coordination and integration with the Army of all highway, marine, and rail transportation activities was fundamental to the successful prosecution of the war. An able and capable staff of instructors, headed by Major Raymond C. Conroy, assures men electing the Transportation Corps for their advanced R.O.T.C. program, adequate training in all phases of transportation work. The Transportation Corps is unique in R.O.T.C. activities in that its program prepares men for both military and civilian work in the transportation field. Students in the Transportation Corps study railroad operation, ship operation, and various rules and terms applying to the movement of military cargo, both in the United States and overseas. The Railroad Guide and Freight Billing Guide become as well known to the Transportation man as his own name. However, besides thorough training in railroads. Transportation men also study all phases of highway and marine transport Motor maintenance, motor convoys, wharf management, and harbor craft operation are just a few other phases of training received in the TC. To supplement theory, varied pieces of equipment are on hand in the Armory for practical training. Two DUKWs (amphibious trucks), 2j ton trucks, jeeps, weapon carriers, ship models, winch equipment, and fork lift trucks comprise some of the equipment available. Practical training is also obtained from afternoon field trips to Lake Freeman where students operate the DUKWs both in and out of the water. Summer camp is held at Fort Eustis, Virginia, where the student receives the practical work in the courses taken during the school year at the University. Ordnance The word SERVICE in its many meanings might well be the motto of the Ordnance Department. In order to carry out its mission, the Ordnance Department must hove highly trained officers and enlisted personnel. To fill part of these offcer personnel requirements, the Ordnance R.O.T.C. Unit was reestablished here at Purdue last fall. Engineering and allied technical training fit closely with the work of the Ordnance R.O.T C. course. Using experience gained in World War II, the Ordnance Department has set up a program of instruction for R.O.T.C. students which will cover all phases of operations. During the Junior year students received instruction in Organization of the Ordnance Department, the place of Ordnance in the Military Team, Ordnance maintenance and supply procedures, design functioning, and maintenance operations involving artillery pieces up to and including the 240 MM howitzer. Additional subjects are given in both a theoretical and practical manner throughout the Senior year. Prior to being commissioned 2nd Lieutenants in Ordnance Reserve, all Cadets are required to attend one summer R.O.T.C. camp which is held at some major Ordnance establishment within the continental limits of the United States. At this camp, Cadets acquire field experience, and observe Ordnance Units in operation With its excellent technical training program the Ordnance branch of Purdue R.O.T.C. may turn out the Ordnance officer of tomorrow. Even now some of the advanced students have mastered the task of drinking beer, playing a friendly game of poker, and cleaning their Springfield 1903 simultaneously. Wait your turn, sonny, we can’t overcrowd this branch. Field Artillery The rolling caissons are back at Purdue. After an absence of three years, the Armory ogam rings with the commands of base deflection, right, 200 , cannoneers post”, and March Order . Shorty Purchla is once more in his glory as a dyed in the wool Red Leg Under the supervision of Major Vestal D Avery and Captain Herschell G. Gordon, both of whom served in combat, the advanced students are given first hand information on combat problems, and on conditions likely to be met in the field. The Unit is equipped with the latest models of howitzers, radios, and fire control equipment. Courses included in the curriculum such as gunnery, survey, forward observation, and fire direction are concerned primarily with Field Artillery. However, general military subjects ore also covered. Between the first and second year of advanced course training, each student attends summer camp where the classroom lessons are amplified and tested by actual experience. Almost the entire time is spent on practical field problems. The summer ends with a full scale maneuver. At the beginning of each semester all the Field Artillery Junior Officers of the Corps choose their own Howitzer squad, for competition is held during the fifteenth and sixteenth weeks. The crews compete in both speed and accuracy of handling their guns The winning squads are awarded Corps citations. The Field Artillery strives to make good citizens as well as efficient officers. General training for all emergencies, not only in the science of weapons and tactics, but also in the science of leadership, is stressed. Upon completion of the course, these men will be well prepared to take their place as leaders in our society. Black and blue! Scabbard, and Blade —to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. So goes part of the preamble to the constitution of Scabbard and Blade, national honor society for military students. The Purdue group, Company E, 1st Regiment, now has a total membership of 60 men. Many comprising the group are graduate students who have returned from the war while a smaller group is made up of present students in advanced ROTC, NROTC, and Band. Scabbard and Blade endeavors to unite in close relationship with the Military Departments of various universities so that the essential qualities of good and efficient officers may be developed. Members also pledge themselves to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which they may reside. Scabbard and Blade assisted the Purdue Military Department in renewing the annual Best Soldier contest during the past semester. Along social lines the local chapter aided the Military Department in making the annual Military Ball a great success Highlight of the Ball was the formal announcement of pledges, who marched through the Arch of Sabers formed by active members. The spring dance of Scabbard and Blade was a gala affair with all the glitter and polish of a formal military dance. Present officers of the organization include: Bob Foclder, Captain; Thomas Bee, 1st Lieutenant; Mourice Sadowslcy, 2nd Lieutenant; Jack Rettberg, 1st Sgt. and Major T E. Persinger and Captain H. G. Gordon, advisers. Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Johnson Copt. Gordon Blakely Capt. Parmon Kettonrirvg Sanders Voaolsong Aull Alspach Forney Spider Durnbauah Professor CanKold Ross Smith Hollowell Kohlbacher Wade Spencer Heckard Wakeland Dean Knapp Bee Waters Maj. Persinger Colonei Horton Gawthrop Boatwright Andriotti Wall Facklor Bomdict Meyers Reovos Cook Marozick Golding Czenkusch Emmons Senmour Schwindier Floyd Fawcett Buzord Hocmstra Sutter Sokolowski King Copple Roitburg Hocht Sadowski 266 Zouaves The Purdue Order of Zouaves is an organization of military students who perform for exhibition drills. The drill and formations of the Zouaves are not the same as other military maneuvers. The intricate manual of arms and fascinating drill step take many months of training before the split second timing is down pat. The name ’Zouaves’ is taken from the crack drilling elements of the French Army, the Zouaves, who come from the desert areas of North Africa. The Zouaves of the French Army are colorful troops who make military service their life’scareer. Their garb is made upof colorful shirts, flowing trousers, and the fez. The French Zouaves ore world reknowned for their adeptness at military drill and uncanny ability to handle a rifle. Fashioning themselves after these colorful troops, the Purdue Order of Zouaves hove uniforms of bright colored shirts, flowing trousers which are tucked in white leggings, and the fez. All elements of the drill must be memorized by each member of the squad for no commands of execution are given throughout the whole drill. All formations are performed with regular Springfield 1903 rifles and the cadence count is a fast 240 per minute. The heavy nine pound rifles are handled equally well with either hand so that each member is able to go through the intricate drill Rifles are not only put through the difficult positions of the Zouave drill but they are also handled as twirling batons. Manual of arms plui Top Row: Adams O'Neill Carr Bloodgood Harsh Stewart Golaszewski Fleming Culbertson Second Row: Fickle Morrice Hobble Tappan Esch Stoops Miller Peale Powills First Row: Aronson Dierdorf Brethauer Riddell Fockler Alspach Scheuer Heemstra 267 Purdue Military The school year of 1946-1947 saw Professor P. $ Emriclc, creator and director of the Purdue Bands, filling his forty-second year at Purdue. In this time ' Spots” has become on institution in himself, renowned throughout the country as the creator of marching letter formations as well as for his top flight bands. This year has no exception as the Purdue Military Band entertained audiences over a vast middlewest area. Early last spring the band, which had grown from a war time forty five to well over a hundred pieces, was split into the Symphonic Band and the Vorsity Band, each being active in its own way. The Symphonic Band presented a Spring Concert on May 9. On May 30th the Band had the privilege of playing at the annual 500 mile classic at the Indianapolis Speedway After a relatively inactive summer period, the Band journeyed to the Indiana State Fair as the State's Official Band. It was an honor which had not been Purdue's since 1998. The Band's first introduction to lost September's student body came at a Get Acquainted” convocation. With the advent of the Football season the Band played for the opener with Miami. Appearing here for the Homecoming Day game with Wisconsin as well as Thanksgiving which brought Indiana, the Bond accompanied the Boilermakers on three of their five out of town games. At Ohio State the Purdue Military Band joined talent with the Ohio State Band, one of the best in the country, to put on the finest half time show in the Big Nine. Beside these appearances, the Band, was to be found at all student affairs. Pep Rallies, and Commencement exercises. For the first time in many years, spectators at the Basketball games were without the added attraction of music. Inadequate seating facilities resulted in the absence of the strains of Show Boat-’ and Desert Song . Still other changes are noticed by those who experienced the jumbled years here at Purdue during the war No longer do they gaze upon a Purdue Band on the gridiron with specks of blue scattered here and there among the files. Yes, the V-12s have gone and the drum major has donned his familiar plumed hat. The Band, a branch of the ROTC, operates under a strictly military system. Specific details are appointed to perform definite jobs. Bond Officers are elected from its members and thus functions as a well organized unit. To the 1946-1947 school year, the Purdue Bands look with pleasure as one of the most successful periods in their history. Spots Emerick has performed one of his best jobs. Bands SPOTS EMERICK Ole Man Music U. S. Navy Filling the position of commanding officer of the Purdue NROTC unit is Captain A. C. Wood, Professor of naval science and tactics, who come to the University from sea duty as commanding officer of the attack transport U.S.S. Griggs. Prior to the war, Captain Wood served ten years in submarines. In 1938 he was ordered to duty aboard the cruiser Savannah and later served in the capacity of commanding officer of the destroyers McLeish and Somers. He then became operations officer and chief of staff to the commandant of the eighth naval district. Captain Wood was owarded for his services, a special letter of commendation from the secretary of the Navy, the 8ronze Star with combat insignia, the Service Ribbon for all three areas of operation, and the Defense Ribbon for action in the North Atlantic prior to the war CAPTAIN A C. WOOD The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps is the Navy’s post-war solution for obtaining large numbers of college trained officers for a greatly expanded Navy and Marine Corps. During the war years this organization was subordinated to the various emergency training programs which turned out potential officers for specialized or limited service These emergency programs have fulfilled their missions and have been terminated. The NROTC has been reinstated as the major Naval program From units such as the Purdue NROTC, the Navy expects to obtain most of its future Naval and Marine Corps officers. With the introduction of new technological developments in radio, electronics, nuclear fission, and jet propulsion into modern warfare, the importance Executive Officer and Staff N ROT C of the Purdue NROTC becomes readily apparent. The future of this, Our United States of America, may well depend upon the relative success or failure of this program. NROTC midshipmen attend the University as civilians with a free choice of school in the University. Full credit is given for satisfactory completion of Naval Science subjects which may be used as electives in the requirements for the various baccalaureate degrees conferred by the University. Following graduation from the University, the NROTC midshipmen are commissioned as Ensigns, U. S. Navy. An alternate Marine Corps curriculum is offered during the last three semesters for those students desiring commissions in the United States Marine Corps. Future NROTC midshipmen will be chosen by a Nation-wide competitive examination among high school graduates and enlisted personnel of the Navy and Marine Corps. Those who are chosen will be sent to the school of their choice, paid six hundred dollars per year plus books, tuition and fees, and required to serve two years of active commissioned service in the Navy or Marine Corps. The instructional program at this unit is supervised by Captain Wood, who is ably assisted by five commissioned officers and ten enlisted men. Purdue's unit is now made up of approximately one-hundred freshmen and one hundred and twenty upperclassmen. The upperclassmen are students who transferred into NROTC from the wartime V-12 program and ex-service men who have qualified for advanced standing. The NROTC' newest addition The iccne of the ciime1 N ROT C Claisroom obstruction Out of the hills of West Virginia, the shadows of Brooklyn, the swamps of Florida, and other wild parts of the United States, several so-called human beings crept to become members of the Navy's newest program, the NROTC. For the first time in their lives shoes were placed on their webbed feet and they were sworn in. Let us follow one of these more fortunate as he makes his way in his new endeavor. He is Rasputin P. Hammerhead. Rasputin jumped agilely from the train. As he extricated his foot from an elderly lady’s valise, he joyfully glanced about him. Realizing his latest ambition he brushed a tear from his eye, ducked the swing of the old lady’s cane, and set out for the bus stop. Two days later found Rasputin well orientated. Dressed in his new suit he hurried proudly to his second class in naval gunnery. As he meekly entered the class room, Lieutenant Commander Xavier Lax handed Rasputin eleven sheets of paper. “We re having a little quiz. Hammerhead, he sneered. “You have ten minutes to: give a comprehensive report, not over five-hundred words, on the development of naval ordnance from 1789 to the present; list, define, and give an example of the five types of explosives; diagram, label, and explain the operation of the 40mm gun; name, give the stations, and enumerate the duties of the personnel manning a 16“ turret installation. ” Rasputin was very provoked for he knew his rights as a prospective Naval Officer but he bore responsibility well. Bewildered he wandered out of the classroom and into a huge room containing big stacks of gear. There in 272 Armory Activities front of o gun stood a student, obviously a freshman as could be told by the unknowing expression upon his face. Rasputin saw his opportunity. At last he could exhibit his newly acquired knowledge of naval machinery. Advancing superiorly upon the subject, he said, Do you have any questions about this, son?” Yes, Why do they call it a 5' 38 caliber, dual purpose gun? Without hesitation our hero explained confidently, Why because its bullet is five inches long, it shoots 38 times a minute, and naturally its purpose is to duel the enemy. Beaming with self-satisfaction Rasputin tripped up the ladder to the second deck to attend a lecture on the Marine Corps. Scooting to a horizontal position in the second seat on the first row, Rasputin was determined to absorb the pertinent facts. On and on lectured the deeped voice captain. As the period drew to a close he, the captain, asked if anyone was interested in that program. All was quiet, then Rasputin broke the silence - with a ten demerit snore. By this time we have decided that Rasputin is the exception rather than the rule. Everyone experiences these unpleasant circumstances but they are part of an enjoyable Navy career. Part of the Navy's traditions. There I wai, flat on my bach - Purdue's Coaches Guy J. Mackey, Director of Physical Education for Men at Purdue University, is in charge of a comprehensive program of physical education and recreation for male students. He controls an extensive program of inter-collegiate athletics and major courses in the field of physical education. Under him is everyone who has anything to do with athletics at Purdue University. 276 Behind Purdues Athletic Scene The guiding lights to oil Purdue athletics are the two groups of gentlemen you see pictured below. There is no face there not well known to every Purdue student. Cec Isbell did a swell job of coaching the football team; and even though the team was hampered all season by injuries in (he backfield, they never lacked the wholehearted support of the student body Cec left us this spring for a job coaching the Baltimore Colts, and we really hate to see him go. Mel Taube began his first season as basketball coach after the departure of Piggy Lambert. The situation was tense as to our standing in the conference until the Northwestern game which was lost by one point, but with overflow crowds at every game, the fans were certainly behind the boys. Dave Rankin and the track team along with Homer Allen and the freshmen runners made an excellent showing for Purdue throughout the conference. Claude Reeck and his matmen were constantly on the go and did a swell job of spreading the Purdue might throughout the land. Dick Papenguth and the swimmers got a vacation in Florida during the month of January for the hard work that they put forth in the many meets they attended in the midwest. Joe Dienhart has been ever present as an assistant in the coaching of football. He does most of the traveling and scouting around for new talent for the team. Our thanks go to Bob Woodworth for the cooperation and help which he gave the DEBRIS in the way of information and helping to get pictures on our athletes. Bob takes charge of all publicity that eminates from the field-house. Pop Doan was the man who was in charge of selling the football tickets that every student hod to stand in line to obtain. No one can admit, though, that it wasn't worth while after fighting the long line. The Clevett-Hanniford pair is in charge of promoting and maintaining the intramural sports. Dave Ferris in assisting with track, and O. L. Agnew in assisting Dick Papenguth with swimming also played big parts in the coaching set-up. There are many other people in the field-house who are of great value in the picture of athletics ct Purdue University. Each has the warm appreciation and the hearty thanks of every one of the students. Top Row: M. L. Clovott Goorgo Hanmford Loomu HettOn Emmett Lowery Front Row: Wellman France Cecil Isbell Dave Rankin L. W. LoBree 277 The P Men P-Man Paul Gutting seated in the Sweet Shop during a lab. The ”P” Men’s Club is an organization composed of all major letter winners. Besides striving to unite athletes participating in the different sports, the club encourages athletic participation after graduation. The major social function of the club is the ' Blanket Hop , which is one of the biggest informal affairs of the season. The proceeds of the Hop” are used to purchase the large black blankets ordained with a gold P” that are presented to the graduating lettermen. To qualify for one of these blankets, one must be an active member of the club. He must have a major and a minor letter or two major letters, and he must be a qualified graduating senior. Another function of the club is to sponsor a banquet during Gala Week for all the returning lettermen. The P Men's club held a reorganization meeting early this spring, in which they revised the constitution of the club to strengthen the requirements for the blankets as stated above. Another topic which was discussed freely was the 8lanket Hop which was held in the Union Building on April 22. A committee was appointed to be in charge of the dance. The club is one of the big athletic boosters on the Purdue campus and their efforts are to be appreciated by every student. Below is a picture taken at the Purdue Letter Men’s club at the reorganization meeting that was held late lost winter. The presiding officer was Bill Canfield, and many were in attendance It was the first meeting that had been held since last September, and the revision of many clauses in their constitution was one of the things that was accomplished. 278 The Noisemakers At Purdue At every possible opportunity, during each pause in a football or basketball game, the cheerleaders rush into view of the student body and proceed to lead organized cheers. As an ever present force in whipping up student enthusiasm, their efforts are warmly appreciated by everyone. Headed by Joe Antonucci, whose picture appears to the right, they are a closely knit organization. Joe was a little hampered during the latter part of the football season by an injury to his arm, but even with this, Joe could be seen down on the football field doing the best that he could under the circumstances. The Cowan twins, Joellyn and Joanne, added novelty to the set-up. They could be seen on the field as doubles. The origin of the cheerleaders dates back to 1939 when the group was started by Stubby” Miers. Its purpose is to acquaint the campus with school yells, to stimulate school spirit, to teach yells to freshmen, and to take charge of the pep-sessions held during the football season. To be eligible, one must have a winning personality, plenty of pep, and must be able to tumble to a certain extent. The cheerleaders practice an average of five days a week in the field house in the afternoon. Callouts are held at the start of the sport season, after which tryouts are held and the selections made. Anyone who thinks he or she would fit any of these requirements is urged to try for this important group of morale builders of the university sports program. Front Row: Finch Cabonargi Adamson Jack Cowan, Joollyn Cowan, Joann© Top Row: Cook Hill Fitzgerald Antonuci Hope Fackler 279 Student Managers Top Row: Wright Harmon Thornberry Wigley Elliott Patterson Lohmon Bottom Row: Williams Groy Swindler Merriman McKeown Kupferer Ayros Ken Elliott is the senior among these boys that boost the basketball team. Top Row: Stunkle Allison Hobbs Schweitzer Bottom Row: Kinchioe Quiock Ely Fish Gail Scott and Carl Kinchloe are the senior track managers and many wheels ore turned from four to five every afternoon over in the field-house by this group of fellows. Top Row: Ridenour Smith Robbins Bottom Row: Dowell Kreussor Les Smith headed up these boys who boosted our baseball team through a successful season of many games played throughout the Midwest. Much credit is due them for their efforts. Top Row: Zapapas Rudolph Yount Stivers Perry In boosting the morale of a football team that was riddled with injuries, these fellows ranked second only to the student body. This group of managers is composed mostly of upperclassmen. Then There Are Those Who Help Out Backing up every athlete in every Purdue sport is a student manager. They work long hours for the good of the Boilermaker name, and they get their eventual reward as the good name of Purdue is spread far and wide by the winning teams of every sport. Whenever a team leaves town, there follows along with them the student managers who look after the players and the equipment. Referees are needed for practice games,-score books have to be kept; runners have to be timed; and many other things that never meet the public eye are done by these men. The swell job that they do is mostly due to the deep seated interest in the sport to which they are attached, and the respect that they have for the men that they are working for both in and out of athletic uniform They turn out night after night to see that the little things necessary to every well run team are done. For their efforts, they are awarded a P Man's sweater with the abbreviation Mgr. along the bottom. The head of each group of managers is a member of the Purdue Athletic Council. One of the big jobs of this organization is helping Red Mackey decide which of the players is worthy of letters in the various sports. Much credit is due these fellows to whom not much publicity is given, but nevertheless do a big job. This season s managers were a great help in giving Purdue its fine teams- the teams that, while not always winning the encounters into which they entered, at least had the whole-hearted support of the student body. The basketball, track, and baseball teams showed fine records that could not have been done without the help and conscientious work that was put forth by the student managers. Joe Rudolph and Phil Yount and the rest of the football managers deserve much credit for their job with the football team. The team, while not having as successful a season as might be hoped, was not for a moment without the whole-hearted support of the football managers. Lester Smith and the baseball managers followed the baseball team all over the midwest, and helped them to complete a very successful season. Les, by the way, has been at the student baseball managing business for several years here at Purdue, and has been the team's most faithful follower. Gail Scott and his work with the track managers deserves much credit as does the work of the basketball managers. The latter, being one of the largest groups of managers, contains men whose sole interest is the sport of basketball. To the loft Is Goil Scott, o student trock manager, doing one of the typical tasks on the track in the afternoons -timing ono of the boys around the track. To the right is Verne Swindler acting as a referee in the basketball gone that our B team played with the B team of Butler University in Indianapolis. September 21 Purdue 13 Miami 7 October 19 Purdue 14 O. State 14 September 28 Purdue 0 Iowa 16 October 26 Purdue 10 Pittsburg 8 October 5 Purdue 7 Illinois 43 November 2 Purdue 20 Wis. 24 October 1 2 Purdue 6 N. Dame 49 November 9 Purdue 7 Minn. 13 November 23 Purdue 20 Indiana 34 The 1946 Football Season For the opening game of the 1946 season against Miami University on September 26, Coach Cecil Isbell used a combination of five pre-war players, five hold-overs from the 1945 team, and one freshman. In the closing minutes of the first stanza, George Papach's kick was blocked on the Riveter 21, and four plays later, Miami pushed the pigskin into pay-dirt During the second quarter, Kenny Smock carried the ball deep into Miami territory, and Bob DeMoss fired three passes to make the score 7-7 as the half-time gun sounded The third quarter saw the local team pile up first downs and yardage but it wasn't until the final quarter of the game that Harry Szulborski, frosh left halfback, brought the crowd to its feet when he bolted his way through left tackle for a run ol forty-two yards until he was pushed out-of bounds on the Miami four yard line. Then George Mihal pounded the line for a yard and on the next play Ed Ehlers crashed right guard for the tally that won the game with a score of 13-7. Purdue dropped its first Big Nine conference battle to an underrated Iowa squad. Purdue started the game with an injury-riddled team. Bob (Stormy) Pfohl and Bill Canfield, were out due to leg injuries. Iowa dominated the first period. The Boilermakers received the kickoff and moved seven yards in three plays. Popach kicked and the Hawkeyes started moving. Bob Sullivan, Hawkeye left half, sparked Iowa to Purdue’s five yard line. Sullivan split the uprights with a field goal in the next play. The Boilermakers pushed into scoring territory twice in the second period. Papach carried the ball to Iowa's twenty-eight, where he was hit and carried off the Reid. McKay dropped a flat pass and o 15 yard pushing penalty put us back on Iowa's 44. DeMoss passed to McKay in the end zone but King, of Iowa, intercepted. Tunnell, a Negro speedster and passer, broke the spirit of the Boilermakers in the third quarter. When this Hawkeye steamroller ran and passed Iowa to their first touchdown, the game was no longer in doubt. At the final whistle, the score stood: Iowa 16, Purdue 0. For the second game away from home, Purdue went to Illinois on October fifth, where they suffered their second conference loss at the hands of a determined lllini squad The Boilermakers effectively stopped the Illinois speedster, Buddy Young, but they could not stop Perry Moss. From his quarter-back slot, Moss’ field generalship with his passing and running ability combined into a beautiful game. Purdue received the initial kick-off and after six plays, George Buksar punted. Illinois took the ball on the Riveter 44 yard line. On the first play Moss passed to Ike Owens on the 23. Owens hod outdistanced the Boilermaker secondary and had a clear field for the first tally of the game. Young fumbled on the lllini 45 yard line at the start of the third period, and it was recovered by Bob Heck of the Boilermakers. Bob DeMoss connected for four passes and with the help of four running gains, the ball was pushed to the Illinois 7 yard line. DeMoss faded back for a pass but couldn't find a receiver. He skirted to the right of the Purdue line and went across for a score. Cody's successful conversion mode the score 17-7. Illinois came right back and scored another touchdown in 12 ploys. In the closing minutes of the third period via a blocked punt, the lllini scored again. The final score was Illinois 43, Purdue 7. The fourth game played by Purdue in its 1946 schedule was at Notre Dame on October 12th. The score of the game did not indicate the terrific fight put up by a determined and spirited Purdue squad, which was handicapped by many crippled and benched members. It was not until the latter part of the first period that Notre Dame was able to push across the goal line to score. It took the Irish a little while to get their stride, and the first drive culminated after 66 yards in a touchdown by Jim Mello. Terry Brennan led the second which ended after 48 yards in a tally by Corwin Clatt who pushed over from the 2 yard line. Twice the Irish tallied on John Lujack's passes. The Notre Dame team hit a new high in football antics in the fourth quarter. As Johnny Glavin was looking for a receiver near the Purdue goal line, he was hit by Leon Hart. The ball spun into the air and was caught by Bob Skoglund who stepped across the goal line, a few yards away. The longest drive in the game was made in the closing minutes and it amounted to 95 yards. The run of the game as far as the Purdue fans were concerned, was made by Johnny Galvin in the fourth quarter. From Purdue's 48 yard line, Galvin, instead of passing, decided to run the ball. Exhibiting a beautiful bit of broken field running, he scored the lone Boilermaker tally. The final score was 49-6. 283 The 1946 Football Season The Boilermakers won their third conference game against Ohio State on October 29. Ohio State was the unfortunate victim of a spirited and vastly improved Boilermaker eleven as the Purdue team came from behind to tally in the second and third quarters to tie a highly touted Buckeye squad, by a score of 14 to 14 Ohio State got off to an early lead in the first period when Tom James threw a thirty-four yard pass to Verdova who was waiting in the end zone. Four minutes before the end of the first half, Purdue advanced from their own fifteen to their forty-one yard line on two runs by Smock and a pass from Galvin to Ed Ehlers. On the next play Cody took a screen pass from Bob DeMoss and went all the way for a touchdown. Henry Stram added the extra point. An Ohio State kick went out of bounds on the Purdue thirteen yard marker in the third quarter. McKay ran for eight yards and on the next play, Cody went off tackle for seventy-nine yards for a touchdown, out-distancing two Buckeye secondary men on the Ohio State thirty yard line. Henry Stram again converted for the extra point which gave the Boilermakers a well earned tie. On the 26th of October, the Purdue eleven visited the University of Pittsburgh for the sixth game in the season. As 38,000 grid fans sat spellbound in their seats, Hank Stram booted a 19 yard field goal os the gun sounded to give the Boilermakers a 10-8 victory over the Panthers. The Riveters drew the first blood early in the second quarter when Pfohl climaxed a 57 yard drive for a touchdown. Stram mode good his kick for the extra point. Pitt, who hadn’t won a Western Conference game in eight years, moved a touchdown ocross in the second period but failed in the attempt for the extra point. DeMoss was caught in the end-zone as he attempted a pass, giving the Panthers two points and the lead which they held until the lost few seconds of the game. DeMoss was able to make a net gain of 142 yards with his passes and Johnny Galvin retained his prestige as one of the better punters of the nation when he averaged better than 45 yards per punt in the game The storybook finish gave Purdue its second victory of the season. Before o capacity Homecoming crowd at the Ross-Ade Stadium, the Isbell eleven never stopped fighting even in the last minutes of play. With about three minutes to play, McKay made a beautiful over the shoulder catch before being pushed out of bounds on the 1 yard line. Cody made the tally, and Stram converted for the point A few minutes later McKay recovered a fumble on the Badger's 28. DeMoss, trying to pass, was thrown for a loss of 9 yards, and the team failed to get started. During the first half Bob Heck caught a pass on the goal line for a tally. Wisconsin then launched into an 83 yard drive which ended in a score by Gene Evans. With Purdue's line weakened by the withdrawal of Barwegon, Wally Dreyer gained a tally after Bendrick had scored for Wisconsin to put them in the lead, 12-7. Dreyer intercepted a pass which accounted lor the Badger's third score. During the fourth period, DeMoss' passing attack began to click and Purdue netted 69 yards in five plays. A pass to Maloney on the 2 netted the second touchdown. A Badger pass interception in the last few minutes destroyed Purdue’s final chance to score and the game ended with a score of 20-24. Three costly fumbles, all in the final quarter, cost the Boilermakers a victory over Minnesota on November 9. The Gophers capitalized on the breaks of the game to win 13 to 7 before a homecoming crowd of over 58,000 people. Minnesota scored their first tally in the first period but most of their passes were unsuccessful. Early in the fourth period, the Boilermakers fumbled the ball on their own 14, but the Gophers, too, fumbled the ball after unsuccessful attempts to score, and Purdue recovered on the eight. Again the Boilermakers fumbled and this time Minnesota didn’t fail to score. Later in the period, DeMoss’ passing attack began to click, and Purdue covered 66 yards in four passes Hank Stram converted after Weiger caught a pass in the end zone to tally The Riveters continued to attempt pass after pass until the final minutes of the game, but the game was lost with a score of 13 to 7. I Before a screaming crowd of 43,000 on November 23rd, Purdue lost their toughest game of the seoson to a determined Hoosier team. The Riveters looked like Purdue teams of old as Stormy Pfohl grabbed the opening kick-off and began a drive which was climaxed by a 12 yard aerial to Pfohl for the first tally of the game. The big thrill of the game came a few minutes later when Norm Maloney scooped Jimmy Dewar's fumble out of the air, and ran 90 yards into the end-zone, and the scoreboard read 13 to 0 The Purdue cheers had hardly subsided when Indiana, paced by Rex Grossman and Pete Pihos began a 70 yard drive which ended in pay dirt with a charge from the one yard line by Rex Grossman. Charley Armstrong's placement was good. Another 284 With o little more thon three minutes to play in the first period of the Miami game, Bob (Stormy) Pfohl is shirting around left end in an attempt to cover the fifteen yards necessary for a first down. A familiar view at any game is the clock at the south end of the stadium as it ticks away precious remaining minutes in any game. 285 The Purdue Photographic Purdues Iron Men Hoosier drive was on its way as the second period came to a close Early in the second half, Raimondi connected with Hoppe in the end zone with a 25 yard pass, and Armstrong's conversion brought the score to 14-13. Recovering a Purdue fumble 36 seconds later, Raimondi again came through with a pass to Pihos which resulted in a score. Two I.U. drives in the last period resulted in two touchdowns and the game ended only after Galvin passed to Stram in the end zone for a third Riveter tally. The final score was 34-20. Along the bottom of the next few pages can be seen the Iron Men of Purdue They are the fellows that put nothing in front of their game. Their competitive spirits are dampened by no amount of physical strain or torture They spend many months out of the year on the practice field in preparation for the season. With the help of their coach, in- 286 DEMOSS PAPACH Pigskin Review tricate plays are worked out by them. No person can tell by watching a play in operation just how much sweat and toil went into its perfection. All that these men ask in return for their efforts is the loyal support of the student body Purdue's iron men this season contained several outstanding stars. At the top of the list of Purdue's hard-driving wall must come Captain Dick Borwegan. Dick, who has been listed on several All-American teams during his stay at Purdue, graduates this year and replacing him will be difficult. Outstanding at the center position were Joe Kodba and Bob Johnson. Johnson s play as line backer was outstanding. Stalwarts at right and left end were Norm Maloney and Bob Heck. Moloney's alertness in the I.U. game netted Purdue an unexpected touchdown when he caught a fumble in mid air and McKAY STOELTING MURRAY JOHNSON turned an Indiana threat into another Purdue tally. The battering rams of the Purdue wall were tackles, Ray Stoelting and Barry French. Stoelting's hard driving defensive play stopped line play time after time. Playing guard with Barwegan was Morris Koastad whose brilliant offensive blocking opened for through the center touchdowns. All this can be summed up by saying that the men that played in the line certainly hod what it takes to play a good game kaastad HECK PfOHL MALONEY Completing one of the best seasons in recent Purdue history. Coach Claude Reeck's B ' team dropped only one game out of a full seven game season's struggle. By edging a fighting Indiana junior varsity eleven, 7-6, the Boilermaker Bees proved themselves one of the best B clubs in the Big Nine since they won every conference game. Their only loss was to a powerful Notre Dame B' team by a score of 14-6 This score did not indicate the type of game that was played os the Purdue eleven had control of the entire first half. The Ramblers, however, shook loose a halfback for a long run and completed a long pass for two scores in the second half to beat the hard fighting B eleven. On the strength of this year's B' football team, next year’s varsity will not go wanting for good material. CANFIELD CODY SZULBORSKI SMOCK Purdue DcPoul Purdue Notre Dame Purdue Indiana Purdue Michigan Dec. 9 Puidue WaLasL Dec. A A Purdue Indiana State Dec. $A Purdue V). ol St. Lou� Jan. 7 Purdue UCLA The Basketball Season In Print It is interesting to review the schedule of basketball games and to note with pleasure the improvement (with the exception of one or two games when the Taube men couldn't find their stride) made by the Purdue five At the start of the season, the student body was a little discouraged to see the poor coordination exhibited by Purdue's team. We couldn't seem to put five men on the floor that could click together. As the season moved along, little Red Anderson played more and more, and to see the Redman come tearing down the center of the floor, leap high into the air and make that familiar lay-up shot gave the fans new confidence. Captain Paul Hoffman’s set-shots, ball-stealing, accurate passing, and work under the basket made him irreplac-able in the Purdue line-up. In several of the games, the Ander-son-Hoffman combination clicked, and time after time, P. J. would feed the ball to Red who was right under the basket and would score. Ed Ehlers with his fast break and ability to get through any defense without fouling always amazed the fans. kings on their own floor, the Boilermakers took their next encounter from Iowa, 52-46. Dizzying a determined Iowa five with their smashing accuracy and sensational aggressive passing attack, the Riveters took a half time lead of 31-25 turned from that time on. Ed Ehler’s was the team’s main stay as he garnered 14 points to lead both teams in the scoring column. Replacing Bill Berbarian after he had four personal fouls on him, fast and tricky Red Anderson held Iowa's iron man Murray Weir to a relatively small 11 points while racking up 10 points himself. 7he Notre Dame game at South Bend was a big disappointment to the Riveter fans who had to listen to an overwhelming defeat at the hands of an inspired Irish five. Taube, trying to stop the overpowering surge, substituted freely in the second half but the undeniable Irish rolled on unchecked, and grabbed the victory with maddening ease. The first game on December 9th was the conquest over Wabash. With a score of 55-34 chalked up, the game was a mere warmup for what was to come. On Saturday, December 14th, Purdue made Indiana State bow to a score of 54-49. Not much promise for the future was demonstrated by the Taube five in this encounter, but as before, it was another warm-up for future Big Nine games. A fighting Purdue five squeezed a 49-48 victory out of the University of St. Louis in their first impressive win of the season. The game was played on December 21st. Losing the first game of the year to a more experienced UCLA quintet by a close 59-53 count, the Purdue five began to pick up a little speed. The boys from out West were led by tricky, fast-breaking Dave Minor, and the Bruins pulled away after the score was tied by hitting four baskets in quick succession. Picking up after this loss to bounce a fast DePaul team, 57-41, Purdue's quintet looked sharp, hit sharp, and was sharp Outstanding star from DePaul was towering Ed Mikan who racked up a big 14 points to lead the scoring for both teams. Notre Dame was the first tough opposition that the Boilermaker five ran up against and it was in this game that the Purdue quintet looked like the classiest ball club in the Big Nine conference. They ran up a score against the Irish to the tune of 60-56, to the over-whelming enjoyment of the Purdue fans. The conference opener was a heart-rending 62-46 loss to a powerful Indiana squad. Purdue s shaggy offense and defense during the whole first half was enough to keep them out of the game during the entire second half. Brought forth at this encounter was a new symbol of the rivalry between the two schools. An old fire-bell, donated by the Indiana Fire Chiefs, is to be kept by the team that wins each game until the next game. As there are two games every season, the team that wins the latter game gets to keep the trophy for the longer period of time. Traveling to a cooler climate also put out the fire for the Purdue Riveters as they dropped their first game with Michigan at Ann Arbor by a 66-43 margin. Proving they were still Coming home ogain was all the Taubemen needed as they outplayed a favorite Minnesota five in the first overtime game of the season and came out on the big end of a 66-63 spine-tingling ball game. Sparked by an unbeatable Ehlers to Anderson combination in the overtime, the Boilermakers played good steady ball and put themselves up to the - 500 per cent mark on the conference scoreboard. Bill Berberian turned in a stellar performance in holding Gopher high point man, Ed Kernan, to a 1 for 12 total during the encounter. Still unbeaten at home, when the Purdue student body could cheer them on, the Boilermakers trounced a publicized Illinois Whiz Kid five, 51-42. Playing classy team ball all the way really payed off for the Taube five. High point man Hoffman, who tallied 13 points, was closely followed by Ehlers and Berberian who garnered 11 each. As before, Bill Berberian, whose defensive play was more unbelievable as the season progressed, held Andy Phillips, conference scoring champion in 1943, to an unimpressive five points. The Northwestern game was played at the Chicago Stadium and several hundred wildly cheering Purdue fans saw Paul Hoffman in the last seconds of the game attempt the shot from the middle of the floor that would have won the game. It was a nip and tuck game for the Taube quintet with Red Anderson tallying up 23 points for the high scoring honors. The final score was 54-53 with Purdue the underdog. High point of the game was Anderson’s phenominal percentage which kept the fans on the edges of their seats during the entire game. Coach Mel Taube had defense trouble at Ohio State as the Buckeyes practically took the Boilermaker quintet out of Big Nine running. Paul Hoffman was the high point man with 21 points and Red Anderson wos second with 15. Andy Butchko, who proved himself such a worthy player in the Northwestern game, started and played the entire game. The half-time score read 39-27 and Bob Bowen and Jack Underman led the victorious Ohio State to a final score of 75-61. The road jinx again clamped down as the Boilermakers lost the second game that they played with Minnesota. With an overwhelming rush, the Minnesota five swamped the Gold and Black Riveters by a top heavy 81-69 score. This was Jim McIntyre’s night as he drove the Purdue team wild with his consistent blasting of the net. His 31 points broke the Minnesota fieldhouse record and he led his Gopher team to the breaking of their all-time scoring record. Paced by the offensive outbursts of Ehlers and Hoffman, Mel Taube’s Purdue Boilermakers proved once again that they are kings on their home court by trouncing the Michigan Wolverines, 56-45. Once again the Riveter quintet clicked together and broke up the Michigan attack time after time. High point man for the evening was Ed Ehlers with an imposing 23 points. Taube’s forces hit for the highest percentage of the season of 413, while Michigan only hit a .192. Traveling to the Butler field-house put the season jinx on the Boilermaker five as they dropped the second overtime game of the season to a hard-driving Butler quintet. Paced by' Buckshot O’Brien’sshots from far out on the floor, the Butler five came from behind to tie the score in the last seconds of the gome, and beat a broken Taube five. On February 24th, the Wisconsin Badgers came to the Purdue fieldhouse to play one of the most important games of the season. The game wos halted at the half as a result of the collapse of the east stands in the field-house, and was scheduled later in the season. The score at the halftime was 34-33 in favor of Purdue. Putting forth a well-balanced attack, the Iowa Hawk-eyes downed a still fighting Purdue five by a 51-48 edge. Purdue threw away their chance to win by throwing away several points in free throws in the last few minutes of play. After the tragic collapse of the bleachers at the Wisconsin game, it was decided that the Indiana game be played in the Butler fieldhouse. Several thousand students saw a Taube quintet go down before a tricky, fast Indiana five. Purdue couldn’t seem to click; there were fumbles— more than could be counted—and the student body was disappointed with the coordination of the team. The first few minutes looked promising, as if the teams were fairly evenly matched, but Indiana began to pull ahead as the score read 10-9. Branch McCrachen’s Cream and Crimson then scored 17 points without a single Boilermaker tally. Late in the game there wos a Boilermaker drive, but the rally died before it had a chance to gain momentum, and the final score read 54-38. Wisconsin needed only 20 furious minutes to win the undisputed championship of the Big Nine Conference The second act opened with Selbo of Wisconsin sinking a free throw to even up the score followed by Bill Berbian finding the range for a tally. This was more or less the pattern followed in the game for the 15 minutes that came with neither team being able to open up a noticeable gap. The score was 62-60 over Purdue as the game went into the final five minutes, and Wisconsin put on the steam and pulled away to win the encounter by a score of 72-60 294 Purdue Minnesota Purdue Michigan Purdue Butler Purdue Wisconsin Purdue Iowa Purdue Indiana Purdue Iowa Purdue Notre Dame Purdue Minnesota . Purdue Illinois Purdue Northwestern Purdue Ohio State 29S Practically A Tradition WARD LEWIS LAMBERT Piggy is pictured below and to the left with the championship team of the 1941-42 season. One can easily recognize Red Anderson and Captain Paul Hoffman of the 1946-47 team. To the right is the presentation of a blanket to Piggy in commemoration of twenty-five years spent in the service of basketball at Purdue As coach of basketball and baseball, he had practically become a trc-dition on the campus. Ward Lewis Piggy’’ Lambert, newly appointed Commissioner of the National Professional Basketball League who compiled a record that has had few equals in major collegiate circles while head coach at Purdue University, has virtually grown up with the hardwood game that has become the nation’s leading spectator sport. Following his graduation from Wabash College, where he was a member of the football as well as the basketball team, he was awarded a scholarship to the University of Minnesota where he took post-graduate work in chemistry, which he intended to follow as a life profession. The following year, he accepted a position as teacher of chemistry and physics and coach of the athletic teams at the Lebanon, Indiana high school, where his natural bent as the coaching leader began to express itself After four successful years at Lebanon High, he was called to Purdue in the fall of 1916 as head basketball and baseball coach and backfield coach in football, and chemistry’s loss became sports gain. With the single exception of time out for Army service Piggy remained at Purdue continuously for thirty years, almost becoming a University tradition. His outstanding record as head basketball coach at the Boilermaker institution speaks for itself. In 29 years, his Boilermaker squods won or shared in eleven Big Ten titles to assume a strangle hold on the all-time conference leadership. In Big Ten competition, Lambert-coached teams won 228 games while losing only 105, while for all games his squods had a record of 371 victories and 152 defeats. A year ago last spring, Piggy wos named as the country's outstanding basketball coach by a nation-wide poll conducted by Esquire. He also has been recognized by the Helms Foundation as one of the outstanding coaches of all time. Jim Enel makes a try for a rebound. The OePaul man povo him a hard timo Bob Miller, breaking fast,comes in fast for the tally before a fast five from DePaul It was in the winter of 1896 and the spring of 1897 that the first record of extramural competition was made by Western Conference schools. Minnesota and Purdue were these first two schools. By 1900 Minnesota was playing a schedule that included twelve games. In 1896 the Intercollegiate Conference on faculty Representatives was organized. By 1899 it included Chicago, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Northwestern, Purdue, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Indiana. The nature of the original organization did not provide for schedules among members or for playing rules. As a consequence, the games within the Conference were confused as a result of haphazard scheduling and the lack of definite rules. The first step towards improving the situation was made in 1905 when a league within a league was set up. The Western Intercollegiate Basketball League composed of five schools: Chicago, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Purdue made some real strides towards standardizing play. It was agreed that each of the five members should play each other team twice, in home and home series. Possibly more important than the agreement on schedules was the adoption of a uniform set of playing rules as a substitute for the previous three sets of rules that made the situation so confusing. Michigan withdrew from the conference in 1908, but returned in 1918. In the meantime, Ohio State was added in 1912. Upon the return of Michigan, the league returned to its full strength of ten, and the name of Big Ten Conference was applied to the organization. It remained this wa until the withdrawal of Chicago in 1945. BLEACHERS CRASH! It was Monday night February 24 the scene was the Purdue field house the time was a few seconds after the half was over, and the Purdue fans had risen in their seats to give the Taube quintet a tremendous ovation as the half had ended with a score of 34-33 over league-leading Wisconsin. Just as the players were leaving the floor, somewhere in the east stands a support cracked. With an accordian-like motion, the stands, with some 4000 students on them, tilted forward and with a great rumble sank to the floor, pinning many beneath the wooden planks and splintered beams. With no sign of panic, which would have injured many hundreds more, the uninjured and minor casualties picked themselves out of the rubble and climbed onto the playing floor, where many were given first aid. The more seriously injured were placed on improvised stretchers awaiting removal to hospitals. The alarm was broadcast over the radio, and from all over Lafayette came bread trucks, busses, ambulances, yes, and ironically enough, hearses answered the appeal for transportation for the injured to Lafayette hospitals. The silence was pierced by the wail of many sirens far into the night as more and more of the injured were removed from the scene of the stark tragedy which struck so suddenly at a never to be forgotten game Roger R. Gelhausen of Garrett, Indiana died within a few minutes as a result of a splintered piece of board piercing his chest. Gelhausen was a freshman 2 in the Physical Education school, and he resided at 333.54 South Grant Street. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Gelhausen of 319 South Randolph Street of Garrett. After being separated from the Navy, and entering school last September, Gelhausen changed from the engineering school to the PE school at the beginning of the semester William J. Feldman of East Chicogo died shortly after 10 p.m. the night of the disaster at St. Elizabeth's hospital from injuries sustained in the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feldman, his parents, reside at 4245 Olcott Avenue in East Chicago. Feldman was a sophomore 3 in the Aero School, and he lived in Cary Hall Southwest. Ted Nordquist died shortly before 11 p.m. the following night of injuries sustained in the collapse. A married veteran, Nordquist was a senior 8 in the School of Mechanical Engineering and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Having gotten out of the Army to return to school, he hod 60 missions in ETO to his credit. His home address was 333 Grant Street in Gary, Indiana. 298 Coach Mel Taube’s Boilermakers presented this year to the student body a variety of talent that ranges from veterans of the 1942 squad, to some who have been displaying their abilities for several years. Playing his last season under Purdue’s colors, forward and Captain Paul Hoffman is making a bid for another spot on the All Conference Team, of which he already has three Also ploying for the lost time with the Riveters is 1945‘s captain, Red Anderson. Out of his basketball career at Purdue, Red best remembers the night in 1943 when he poured 27 points through the bosket to beat the Wisconsin Badgers in a double overtime game. Holding down an All American position during his last season before entering the service, Ed Ehlers also puts a sting into the Boilermaker scoring attack. Ed has received many bids for his baseball and basketball services, and as a back on service teams, he won All Service recognition He gave the home fans their biggest surprise when he donated 27 points to the Riveter score in the Minnesota game last season to upset the Gophers in the Purdue fieldhouse. Playing for the first time with the varsity. Bill Berberian saw action on the frosh squod that won the Big Ten title in 1942-43. The only out-of-state player on the starting five, Bill has shown some of the most beautiful defensive playing of the recently completed season. He rates the Irish from South Bend os the toughest competition that the Taubemen have met this year. Playing together on the 1942 Boilermaker machine, Max Biggs and Bill lodge are seeing considerable action. Although Biggs' activities are hampered somewhat by an ankle injury, he has given the fans his share of the thrills during the season. The most valuable player with the Riveter five was chosen at a banquet held in late February He was, of course, the captain of the 46-47 line-up, Paul Hoffman. The Chicago Tribune picks the most outstanding player out of the ones selected by each Conference member, and a trophy is awarded. 299 RED ANDERSON 808 MILLER BILL BERBERIAN DEAN TRUMP PAUL HOFFMAN ED EHLERS NORRIS CAUDELL MAX BIGGS The Purdue Thinly Clads SCHEDULE OF Feb. 8 . ... Feb. 15 Feb. 19 ... Mar. 1 Mar. 7-8....................... Mar. 15 Mar. 22 .... Mar. 29...................... TRACK MEETS Michigan State Relays At Wisconsin At Indiana At Illinois Big Ten Meet at Illinois Illinois Tech Relays Purdue Relays . Chicago Reloys Sixteen lettermen plus a sprinkling ol promising freshmen predominated on the track team that Coach Dave Rankin groomed for his opening meet against the Irish of Notre Dame this season. Although harboring no title aspirations, Coach Rankin, in his debut as track coach for the Boilermaker thinlyclads, hoped for and saw his hopes crystallize in a well-balanced dual meet squad, with the main strength concentrated in the middle distance, and distance runs, broad jump, high jump, hurdles, and pole vaults. The second dual meet of the season was held at DePauw on February 8th, ond we showed up well against the trackmen from Greencastle. The third meet was with Wisconsin, and the Rankinmen took a trouncing from the Badgers to the tune of 66-45. It was in this meet, that the services of Lawrence Busby, pole vaulter, and Ed Crook, hurdler and quarter-miler were lost as a result of minor injuries for the dual meet that followed at Bloomington. Busby pulled a tendon in his ankle while he was warming up. He was confined in the hospital, and has seen little or no action during the remainder of the season. At this time, these are the only track meets that have been run off. 302 Highlights of Track Season Having built up a balanced scoring punch in field and distance events. Coach Dave Rankin presented the Boilermaker track fans with a squad that could more than hold its own in dual meet competition. Bolstered by returning veterans such as ace hurdler Paul Gutting, Dick Kilpatrick, Big Nine high jumping titlist in 1945, and Paul Red’ Miller who defends his outdoor jump title this year, the thinclads of Purdue are certainly a threat to be reckoned with in Big Nine competition. Among the newer faces to Big Nine competition is Lawrence Busby, holder of the Freshman pole vault record of 12 feet, nine inches set in 1945. Edward Jones and John Shafer, freshmen, are expected to add materially to the 440 yd. event which has Chester Bartol and Harold Ginther, returning 46 veterans. Eddie Ericson, top cross country runner of the Big Nine in '43, will carry Purdue s hope in the longer distances. Don Hurlbert and Bob Weeks are also trying for starting berths in this department. Filling the vacancy created by the departure of Bill Bangert, will be Louis Nielson, in the shot put specialty. The highlight of the indoor track season is, of course, the Purdue Relays, which will be held March 22, in the fieldhouse. With invitations extended to several hundred Universities and Colleges, the Relays promises to be again the most colorful meet in Middle-west competition Norm Dunn and Cy Highlander, both holdovers from last season's thinlyclods, are among the mainstays in the disk department. Another pair of veterans from last season are Chester Bartol and Harold Ginther who will form the nucleus for the 440 men. Because of the bleachers that are present in the field-house, there were no indoor track meets scheduled before the finish of the basketball season. The Western Conference Meet was held at the University of Illinois during the week-end of March 8, and May made a good showing for the Riveters in the 60 yard dash. Paul Gutting, ace hurdler among the returning veterans, made the Purdue might felt as he made a good showing during the meet. This year as in the post the Boilermakers made many plans for their big track event of the season, the Purdue Relays held on March 22nd. Although a comparatively new event in the realm of trackdom, the Relays is fast becoming one of the biggest and best indoor meets in the country as was exemplified by Buddy Young's time of six and two-tenths seconds for the sixty yard dash, which lacks one-tenth of a second of equalling Jesse Owen's American Indoor record. Trophies are awarded to the winning teams in both the College and University divisions with special prizes to the individual and relay winners of the contest. Highlights of Baseball The baseball squad rounded out another season last summer with a record that although not impressive in the games won, could be listed as a job well done. The ranks of the team were boosted considerably with the presence of Red Anderson, who does quite a good job on the basketball hardwoods, and big Ed Ehlers, one of the few triple sport men on the Purdue campus. Ed plays with the same number, 14, in football, basketball, and baseball. The rest of the ranks contain many players that have had offers from professional teams throughout the country. Piggy Lambert left the baseball coaching ranks here at Purdue for bigger things, and his absence was a definite gain to the pro basketball field, and a definite loss to the Boilermaker coaching field. THE 1947 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 10 Vanderbuilt There April 11 Vanderbuilt There April 12 Evansville There April 15 Butler—There April 18 Iowa—Here April 19 Iowa—Here April 22 DePauw -Here April 26 Butler—Here April 29 Notre Dame—Here May 2 Ohio State—There May 3 Ohio State—There May 6 Miami—There May 9 Michigan—Here May 10 Michigan—Here May 16 Illinois—There May 17 Illinois There May 20 Notre Dame—There May 26 Wisconsin Here May 27 Wisconsin—Here May 30 Minnesota —There May 31 Minnesota—There June 6 Indiana—Here June 7 Indiana- Here THE 1946 BASE8ALL SQUAD Apple Knockers Complete Good Season As the first signs of spring began to show through the frosty ground last March, baseball gripped the 160 some odd hopefuls that turned out for the callout the first week in March. Those who turned out were hopeful of a place on Coach Mel Taube's 8oilermaker team for 1947. Coach Taube discussed the plans for the coming season. Unfortunately, the fieldhouse was not available to the squad until after the Relays which were held on March 22nd. The Players were told that it would be up to them to get into condition, and the usual precaution was issued of not throwing too hard until the arm was gotten into condition. For the first time since 1941, the Riveter team traveled south to absorb some of that good ole sunshine and to ploy o few games. The squad was scheduled to use the facilities of Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tennessee during the middle of April, and to ploy the Vanderbilt team during that time. Many of the men that showed up boasted excellent records with various service teams that they played with. Many of the prospective pitchers have pitched in over fifty games, which indicates, if nothing else, that they know what the game is all about. FACTS AND FIGURES FOR THE 1946 SEASON IN BASEBALL Out of the 24 games that were scheduled to be played during the 1946 season, rain struck out eight of them. Purdue stacks up in the conference as having won two games and lost four. Six conference games were rained out. The Lambert-men scored 153 runs against their opponents while having 80 runs run up against them. Those score figures indicate the fight that the Riviters put up to keep their opponents from running up much of a score. 305 Taube Named New Diamond Boss With the Riveters' loss lost seoson of Piggy Lambert, Red Mackey, director of Purdue athletics named Mel Taube as the Boilermakers new coach. Lambert’s successor in basketball as well as baseball was a well known athlete on the Boilermaker compos back as far as 1926, having the distinction of being one of the few nine-letter men this school has ever produced. Immediately following his graduation from Purdue, Taube began his career as freshman football and basketball coach at Purdue. After two years with the Riveters he served in coaching positions at Marion, Indiana, and then went east to the Massachusetts State College as football, baseball, and basketball coach where he compiled an outstanding record. In the spring of 1936, he returned to Purdue os assistant coach for the Boilermakers, until he replaced Piggy Lambert halfway through last year's season. He has been a member of the athletic department continuously since 1936 with the exception of thirty-three months leave of absence to serve as a Lieutenant in the Navy during the war period. The 1946 Baseball Schedule April 16 Purdue vs. Butler Here Purdue . 20 8utler . 8 April 17 Purdue vs. III. Normal Here Purdue .. 25 III. Normal . 0 April 19 Purdue vs. Iowa There Purdue 3 Iowa 6 April 20 Purdue vs. Iowa There Purdue 1 Iowa 5 April 23 Purdue vs. Notre Dame Here Purdue 4 Notre Dame . 11 April 27 Purdue vs. Wisconsin Here Purdue 5 Wisconsin . . 11 April 27 Purdue vs. Wisconsin—Here Purdue 2 Wisconsin .. 4 April 29 Purdue vs. Wabash—There Purdue . ...... 18 Wabash . 3 May 3 Purdue vs. Ohio State—Here Purdue ... 10 Ohio State 3 May 4 Purdue vs. Ohio State—Here Purdue 11 Ohio State .. 10 May 6 Purdue vs. DePauw—There Rained Out May 10 Purdue vs. Illinois—Here Rained Out May 11 Purdue vs. Illinois—Here Rained Out May 13 Purdue vs. Wabash—Here Purdue 17 Wabash 1 May 15 Purdue vs. Butler—There Purdue 11 Butler 1 May 17 Purdue vs. Bradley—Here Purdue ... 8 Bradley . 2 May 18 Purdue vs. Bradley—Here Rained Out May 20 Purdue vs. Miami - Here Purdue 6 Miami ... . 4 May 22 Purdue vs. DePauw Here Purdue 10 DePauw ..... 2 May 24 Purdue vs. Michigan—There Rained Out May 25 Purdue vs. Michigan There Rained Out May 31 Purdue vs. Indiana There Rained Out June 1 Purdue vs. Indiana There Rained Out June 6 Purdue vs. Notre Dame There Purdue 2 Notre Dame . 9 306 The tennis squad last year, although seriously handicapped by the fact that all of the members had just returned from the service, did surprisingly well; but it seemed that fate had turned her hand against our valiant courtmen. In four of the nine contests played, the Riveters were edged out by a narrow five to four margin. Ironically enough, it was anybody’s contest until the very last in each of these instances. Indiana, earlier favored to be a major Big Nine threat, was dealt a firm nine to nothing trouncing, so it is quite easily seen that the Boilermakers had not lost all of their pre-war power in this Reid. 1947 has all the promises of an excellent season with the recent return from service of four former stars: Rudy Witman, Carl Bolesen, Jack Cohen, and Marshall Gardner TENNIS SCHEDULE FOR 1947 April 22 Ball State—Here April 25 Michigan State There April 26 Michigan—There May 2 Indiana Here May 3 Ohio—Here May 6 Illinois-—There May 9 Northwestern There May 10 Minnesota There May 10 Chicago There May 15-17 Indiana State Meet—Earlham May 21 Notre Dame There May 25 Iowa—Here May 29-31 Conference Northwestern Boring Rodgers Morgan Van Camp Returned Vets Bolster Tennis Team Dave Rodgers, top man on the squad last year, exhibited excellent form, despite his four year absence from regular practise. Another top star was Bill VanCamp, who was recently discharged from the Army. Both of these stars will return to form the neucleus for a promising '47 sauad. Hank Morgan and Jim Boring, also regulars on Purdue’s net squad, likewise deserve much credit for their consistent and outstanding playing. Al Matisse and George Alexander, better known for their unbeatable form and performance in 1942, terminated their net careers at Purdue last season. Coach LaBree deserves much credit for whipping these returned veterans into top form in such a short season. Morgan and Boring recmvo in on intor-squad match SEASON RESULTS OF ’46 SHOW LACK OF POWER 308 Purdue Completes Rough. Golf Season PROMISING MATERIAL NOW AVAILABLE THE 1947 GOLF SEASON One of the best things thot hoppened to the golf team of last season was the State Meet that was held in Terre Haute in May. Teams from every big school in the Midwest competed for the championship. Although Purdue did not place in the meet, they made a showing that was indicative of the Boilermaker spirit. Losing to Ohio State, Northwestern, Michigan and Notre Dame in the doubles, the Riveter eight won from Illinois, Indiana, and Notre Dame in the singles. The meet was held at the Terre Haute Country Club. Under the very able hand of Coach Loomis Heston, the prospects for the 1947 season are very promising. Forming a nucleus of the team this year are many veterans of lost year's golfers. William Dahl, a state junior champ, John Cleary, who hails from Hartford, Connecticut and Gene Nemeth, a champ from South Bend were all with last year's team. Possibly more encouraging is the large number of freshmen that are going to be playing this season. Dwight Marsee, a state junior champ, Arnold Koehler, another state junior champ. Jack Hessler, a semi-final chomp, and Fred Wampler, a finalist in the state amateur contest, show prospects of having a hand in boosting the Boilermakers to the top spot this season. An interesting sidelight could be mentioned at this point. Fred Wampler, who was defeated in the finals last year lost to John David, a former Purdue star. David who has been out of school several years, won the very closely contested match. lop Row: Cleary Nemeth Bottom Row: Howell Loomis Heston Som Vmoff April 12 Indiana State—There April 19 Indiana—There April 26 Notre Dome There May 3 Ohio State, Indiana Illinois Home May 10 Michigan State, Detroit--There May 15 Illinois—There May 17 Michigan Here May 23 State Meet at Terre Haute May 24 Northwestern—Here May 29 Iowa, Wisconsin Here May 31 Conference—Here Purdues Finmen Vastly Improved The first real post-war swimming team at Purdue took shape this seoson with the return of many veterans. Among a few of the mermen who helped to boost the Boilermakers to a fourth place among the schools in the Big Nine Conference are John Dilley who thrives in the realm of the back-stroke, Ray Heidke, a former All American star and captain of the team, does the breaststroke. Keith Carter is one of the very promising freshmen on the team. Keith hails from Akron, Ohio, and unofficially, he has broken one minute in the 100 yard breast-stroke. He is the holder of the American record in the 50 yard and 50 meter breast-stroke. Forming the nucleus of the free-stylers, are Grady McClure, Phil Hansel, Ted Salmon, Dick Henmgan, Freddy Kohms, and Bill Darley. Hansel, a former captain of the team, holds his own in the 220 and 440 yard free style. Salmon is among the fastest in the 50 and 100 yard class. Hennigan, who headed up last season's team, reigns with the 220 and 440 yard men. Darley, whose specialty is the 50 and 100 yard class, broke the freshman 50 yard record, but his time was bettered by Carter shortly afterwards. The team ventured forth to the land of the sunshine and bathing beauties during the Christmas holidays and stayed at the Broward Hotel in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. While there, their time was spent mostly in working out, and this they did from 9:00 AM till noon, and from 1:30-4:00 They participated in the East-West Swimming Relays, and on Christmas Day, they took part in a water show that was given. Top Row: Wesson Christen Enoch Cook Glasso Ross Hurley Bowden Woolvorton Dunlop Dillay Geiger Second Row: Willis Land Roberts Hansel Leach Darley Carter Willis LeBaw Freeman Knotts Bottom Row: Papenguth Henniaan Salmon Kahms Coach Paponauth Heidko Newsome Rich Silver Daniel This is the way the seoson shaped up. BEAT LOST TO Indiana Ohio State Illinois Iowa Northwestern Michigan Dick Papenguth's mermen came out fourth in the conference with Ohio State holding down the throne. Michigan and Iowa have second and third places in that order. Indpls. Athletic Club Michigan State Another ballet was presented by a mixed group of Tritons and Dolphins. It was executed without the use of hands as each participant wore flippers on his feet The entire act was accompanied by the singing of ’ Finlandia.'' The grand finale was a ballet that formed a huge Christmas tree the whole length of the pool. The Dolphin and Triton swimming clubs were more than gratified by the enthusiastic reception their show received. Coach Dick Papenguth deserves much credit for his marvelous job of producing the 1946 Acquacade. Spectacular Aquacade Enthralls Capacity Crowd Featuring the lovely mermaids of the Triton Club and not so lovely Sadie, the 300 pound turtle, this season's Acquacode was an outstanding water show. Presented in the middle of December, the theme of the Acquacade was Christmas Holiday.” Many of the fourteen acts presented originated at a huge box wrapped as a Christmas gift. As each new act developed, the door on the box would open and out would come swimmers with new surprises for an amazed audience. All acts were supported with music furnished by the Purduvian's choir under the direction of Al Stewart. The opening ballet number was different from any water act ever presented here. It consisted of girls from the Triton club who were coated with a substance that glowed when placed in the ray of ultra-violet light. The theme of the ballet was Snowflakes, ar.d the formations were patterned after photographs of actual snowflakes. A dual ballet featuring Jeanne Wilson and Freddy Kahms was accompanied by the song, The Skaters Waltz Their formation represented a skating team and was beautifully executed. A special attraction at this year's show was Sadie, a sea turtle that was imported from her home in the Gulf Stream especially for the Acquacade. Not satisfied with just letting Sadie swim around the pool, Gordy McClure of the Dolphin Club rode around on Sadie’s back as an added thrill. At each performance, several members of the swimming team attempted to break existing records. One of the records that fell was the Purdue Pool’s freshman 50 yard free-style record. It was broken by Bill Darley, who swam it in 24:3 seconds. A novel act was presented by young hopefuls who live in Lafayette and are coached by Dick Papenguth. They entered the pool dressed in night-shirts and carrying candles. One by one they went into the water of the darkened pool and holding their candles above their heads, swam in follow-the-leader' fashion across the pool. 31! Groaners Meet Stiff Competition Still infants by Big Nine standards, Purdue s wrestling crews ore rapidly piling up one of the sharpest records among Boilermaker squads. Rising from dim obscurity during the pest decode, the groaners have artfully accumulated two undisputed crowns and two second ties in Conference competition together with two hirsts in Midwest A. A. U. meets. Revived in 1938 by Claude Reeck, the Boilermakers first began to distinguish themselves in the Big Nine in 1941. Major attraction with the 41 groaners was Casey Fredericks, Coach Reeck’s first outstanding product. Fredericks, now assistant wrestling mentor, made his debut in 1940 with an 118 pound title in the National A. A. U. events. Casey hopped to the 121 pound division, acquired a conference crown in '42 and wound up as inter-collegiate champ in ‘43. Teaming with Frederick in 1942, Malcolm MacDonald, Mike Mato-vina, and Frank Ruggieri all pooled their abilities to give Coach Reeck his first championship cr6w. MacDonald was victorious in the 121 pound class, and went on to become one of the greatest wrestlers in the history of Annapolis. Matovina was the key man in the 136 pound category, while Ruggieri reigned as king of the heavyweights in both '42 and '43 In addition, he placed second in the N. A. A. U. contests during 1943. Aided by Ruggieri's heavyweight conquest, the Riveters shared the second slot in the 1943 standings. The division titles in 44 still left the Reeckmen a point shy of the meet crown. The picture was brightened considerably, however, by Jack Shepard’s 165 pound victory and Bob Wilson's heavyweight crown. Coming back with one champion in the 1945 campaign, the Riveters once again pulled the title stunt. Mike Rojcevich boosted the Boilermakers with his 175 pound win. Active last season, Rojcevich has withdrawn from competition in the 1947 campaign due to injuries. Rebounding from last year's campaign, which was comparatively unsuccessful, the groaners offer in 1947 a unit with a nucleus made up of lettermen One of the foremost of these is the 1942 titlist, Mark Matovina. WRESTLING SEASON’S SCHEDULE Jan. 11 Indiana—There Jan. 18 Michigan State—There Jan. 25 Minnesota, Northwestern Ohio State, Purdue Evanston Feb. 1 Michigan Here Feb. 8 Michigan State There Feb. 15 Ohio State There Feb. 21 Illinois—There Feb. 24 Wisconsin—Here March 7- 8 Conference at Evanston March 27-28 N.C.A.A. at Champaign 312 Squash Team Shows Promise Purdue hos been represented in the field of squash by a squad since 1935 with the exception of the war years, and it is becoming more popular every year. Squash has never had that something that draws a large number of spectators. This is due mostly to the fact that there are few courts that ore built to accommodate many fans. This fact is rapidly being changed, because every season sees more and more fans turning out for this sport. In the University courts, for instance, there is only a small balcony that is about the size of a large classroom at the end of a court. The squash teams through the years hove come closer towards being a club than a team, in the usual sense of the word The rivalry that has developed between the Boilermakers and other teams is more of a friendly nature, quite in contrast to the fiery competition in some of the other sports. The usual opposition comes from the Indianapolis Athletic Club, and Illinois with whom the Riveters tangle each season. Next to the swimming team, the squash team probably travels more than any other Boilermaker team. Over the Christmas holidays they took an Eastern tour ploying Amhurst, Pennsylvania, Williams, and Yale. Since then they have had matches in Chicago and Louisville. The squash team, unlike other Riveter lineups, is almost os well represented by members of the faculty as it is by students. When a match is scheduled, the older men over at the fieldhouse loosen up their muscles and get in there and pitch with the rest. As far as that goes, the original organization was composed of no one but members of the faculty, but through the years, the students have taken up a greater part of the activity. At present the faculty members on the team are Homer Allen, Larry LaBree, and Mert Clevitt. Top Row: Witsman Wolls Rodgor Schlesingor Huldahl Bottom Row: Bash Traubo Cohon Boydson Olson Men Clevitt The game resembles handball to a great degree. It is played in a large closed room about the size of a large classroom. A small rubber ball is batted around, being ployed off of the four walls surrounding the ploying floor. Students who have participated in action this season are Bob Wells, Rudy Witsman, Ray Cohen, Jim Trauba, and Marsh Gardner The first appearance was mode by the squash team last winter in Chicogo on December 14th, and the Clevett coached quintet edged a 3-2 win from the Lawson Club of Chicago. Some of the other appearances this season have been at Michigan on February 15th, and at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on February 22nd, and here at Lafayette for the Midwestern Intercollegiate Meet on March 1st .113 The Dolphins Top Row: Heidke Leach Freeman Woolverr Van Cleave Kujowo Shady Third Row: Knotts Cook Small Siglor Silor Fornoy Hanio- Rich Gosswoin Dunlop Second Row: Carter Dr. Graves Bowden Wasson Kahms Murry Silver Dick Papenguth Bottom Row: Hennigan Willis Willis Alexander Fishor McCluro LaBow Keith Carter takes the mark The Dolphin Club is an organization on the Purdue campus of all those who have an interest in swimming. Its purpose is to promote student interest in swimming competition and water sports. Its function is to promote acquadic interests on campus, and in furthering that cause, water shows are put on throughout the year in conjunction with the Tritons, the women's swimming honorary The organization meets the second Thursday of every month. The president of the Dolphins is Freddy Kahms, while Jim Murray is the secretary and Wally Silvers is the treasurer. Dr. G. H. Graves of the Math department is the sponsor This group is not exclusive to swimmers but is open to anyone who has an interest in swimming and water sports The Spring Galacade is put on by this group in conjunction with the Tritons every year during the Gala Week held early in the spring. During the past winter an additional event, The Acquacade, was given to an overflow crowd of students and town people. It was a wonderful show and much of the credit goes to Coach Dick Papenguth. One of the outstanding swimmers was Sadie, a 300 pound sea turtle, who put on quite a show for the spectators. The proceeds from these water shows are used to send members of the team to the National Intercollegiate Swimming Meet held annually on the West Coast. Then too, anyone in the club who is able to attend the swimming coaches forum in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, has his way partly paid from the money made from these shows. These forums are held annually during Christmas vacation. The club has bought pictures of all the members of the swimming team who have gottenan All American Rating and had them hung around the side of the pool in the field-house. Jeanne Wilson and Ann Curtis are honorary members of this better known Purdue honorary. 314 Purdue Relays — Largest Relay Meet in the Midwest Thousands of eyes were focused on the judges stand as a huge baritone, Big Bill Bangert, sang the Star Spangled Banner while the Stars and Stripes hung lazily from the rafter of the fieldhouse. A huge collection of track stars from every college and university in the Midwest was gathered under one roof to compete in one of the greatest track events in the country—The Purdue Relays. A few short hours later, this some baritone picked up a sixteen pound ball, and gave it a heave. With this throw, a new record for the Purdue Relays was set. This six foot baritone threw the ball fifty-four feet, seven and five-eighths inches. This spring as in past years, the Boilermakers are preparing the field-house to play host to the cream of the thinly-clods throughout the Midwest. The Fifth Annual Purdue Relays was held on March 22nd. Although fairly new in the realm of trackdom, the Relays are fast becoming one of the best meets held throughout the year. Notre Dame was the winner of the 1943 initial meet in the University division with Miami, Ohio, copping honors in the College division. Since 1943, Michigan has taken all the University divisions with Miami reigning supreme in the College division. This year, it looks as if the cinder pounders from the University of Illinois are going to give everyone some good competition. Bill Bangers receives his congratulations from the queens of the 1946 Relays, Mary and Marge Vaughn. Out of the large field of queens that are chosen annually around our compos, possibly the most important is chosen at the Relays. Every ticket holder has the opportunity to vote once, and the coed ro receive the largest number of votes reigns over the meet. The four runners-up comprise her court. The queens selected for last year were Mary and Morge Vaughn, and they are pictured below with Bill Bangert. Trophies are awarded to the winners in both the College and University divisions with special prizes presented to individual and relay winners of the contest Illinois winning tho high hurdl© ©vent I Plans for the Intramural Sports Season that began last spring were made as soon as the year began by Director George Hanniford. The 8 basketball schedule got under way for all those men in fraternities and Cary Hall who had not participated in A” basketball. The A league of the Wards was continued because enough men to make up a ’8” team could not be found, consequently another league of hoopsters could not be formed. All independent men not living in Cary Hall are automatically wards member, and it was their duty to get in touch with the Intramural Office in the fieldhouse to find out which ward they were in and the name and address of their athletic manager. A new tournament was started this season by the Intramural Office This tournament brought together the winners of the five different basketball leagues to determine the campus champion. The champion among the fraternities were the Lambda Chi Alphas after defeating Sigma Nu by three points in a hard fought battle. Marstellar picked off the Co-op title while Iroquois won the Dunroamin honors. Indoor track was scheduled for this spring but since there was no indoor track available on account of the basketball games, the event was not run off. However plans were made to have the outdoor track meet late in the semester. Volleyball got off to a fine start with each unit having two teams as in basketball. The ”8 unit to start play as soon as the A” unit had completed their schedule. Spring softball, the most popular of the intramural sports, began in May. Each team played about eight or ten games before the start of the tournament. Since the golf tournaments were held last fall, the Championship Golf Matches were held this spring. Tennis matches will also be held as well as horseshoe pitching. An All-Campus Table Tennis Tournament was held sometime after the start of the semester with the Squash tournament a few weeks after that. Anyone on campus was allowed to participate in these two tournaments. Feb. 19 Feb. 21 Feb. 25 Mar. 17 April 3 April 24 April 25 April 29 May 13 Feb. 13 Feb. 26 April 1 April 14 April 30 May 6 May 21 INTRAMURAL SCHEDULES FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER INTERFRATERNITY Indoor Track . . . Indoor Track A” Volleyball ..................... B” Volleyball .........................Softball Outdoor Track Outdoor Track Championship Golf .........................Horseshoes CO-OP Free Throw Table Tennis ........................... Softball Tennis Singles Golf . . . . Horseshoes Bicycle Relays 317 Intramural Office Offers Complete Schedule WARD DUNROAMIN Feb. 11 Table Tennis Feb. 26 Indoor Track Feb. 26 Indoor Track Feb. 28 . Indoor Track Feb. 28 . Indoor Track Mar. 11 Table Tennis April 2 .... Softball Mar. 27 Softball April 17 . . lennis April 26 . Golf April 26 Golf May 1 . Outdoor Track May 1 . Outdoor Track May 2 . Outdoor Track May 2 Outdoor Track May 3 Tennis Moy 7 .... . Horseshoes May 22 Horseshoes There were no tournaments schedules during the week of April 7-13 because this was the week of Spring Vacation. Top Row: Koury Bishop Longuell Boring Kindig Kemple Caposso Bottom Row: Thiele Link Gunkel LeMoster Coon Knox Holloway For the third time in the past few seasons, the members of Phi Delta Theta pulled down the Intramural Participation Trophy. Under the able managing of Bob Holloway who doubles, incidentally, as Sports Editor with one of the smaller campus publications, The Exponent the State Street Boys came through again. In his capacity as Sports Editor, Bob gave this person much cooperation, and it was greatly appreciated. In the field of basketball, the Phi Delts came through with first place with LeMaster, Coon, Dreyer, Alexander, Hill, Fox, Watkins, and Scrafield doing most of the hardwood pounding. LeMaster and Coon were chosen for the All-Campus All-Star team. It was an eight man team. Holloway led ten men around the bases to pick up second place in intramural softball. With the practiced eye of Al Knox in the pitchers box, Kemple, Finlayson, Theile, Holloway, Capasso, Gunkel, LeMaster, Coon, Koury there seemed to be nothing that could stop them. In Intramural golf Bob Stoats, Bruce Finlayson, and Bill Bishop copped first place. In cross-country track, a third place was picked up with the abilities of Whiteheod, Holloway, Swan, and Higgs. With Languell doing the pole-vaulting, Staats high-jumping, Koury dashing, Gunkel shot-putting, and Kindig doing the hurdling; the Members of Phi Delta Theta got fifth place in outdoor track. Sweeping almost every event in this year’s intramural swimming meet, the Sigma Chi aduadic team took the event with little eBort. Led by Keith Carter and John Dilley in the individual events, and a smooth functioning relay team in the team events, the Sigs amassed a large number of points. Competition next year will be rougher because both Carter and Dilley will earn their letters this year. 8ob Holloway, the athletic manager of the Phi Delts Intramural sports was a full scheduled extra-curricular activity this season This activity provides relaxation from classroom studies and develops skill along with a healthy body. The fraternities, the independent wards, and Cary Hall comprise the three sections into which the program is divided. Each division holds tournaments with members competing for their division championship. Mr. M. L. Clevitt handles the scheduling and co-ordinating of the interfraternity sports program aided by student managers. Athletic managers appointed by each fraternity act as coach for their fraternity team. A senior appointed for the year supervises and plans ward competition. The major sports of the intramural program are basketball, softball, and track. Other minor sports such as swimming, golf, archery, volleyball, and cross-country provide competition during the season. 319 Top Row: Nock© Fawcett Buzard Kotarsla Neljon Driscoll Ross Stepanek MeacKom Combs Clarke Second Row: Brower Morrison Swoger Obus Thomson Link Buchholz Guttma Gibbons Keltsch Callander Front Row: Moyors Duffino Ingersoll Crofts Wilhelm Hammer Stallings Buell Geyer Clodjeaux Daniel Fraternity Presidents Council Thru representation in the Fraternity Presidents’ council, campus chapters of national social fraternities strive to integrate their activities toward the common goal m better cooperation among all Greek letter houses and between the fraternities os a whole and the university. The achievement of such a cooperative aim has materialized thru such council functions as support and enforcement of the university policy concerning fraternities, the creation or support of all interfraternity activities, such as competition in athletics; and the operation of a rush system notable for its lack of cutthroat-' tactics. The council also strives to promote a brotherly spirit among all fraternity men and to present the worthiness of the fraternity system to the general public. Each of the thirty-five Greek letter fraternities is represented by its president at monthly dinner meetings held alternately among the various fraternity houses. At these meetings solutions to common problems are sought, and university policy is effectively presented thru faculty members. In addition, the Fraternity Affairs Office is maintained to handle the organization’s administrative functions, such as managing the bowling competition and acting as the coordinator in the rush system. Current problems attacked by the council centered about the crowded conditions that have resulted from the return of the ex-G.I. brothers to school, and included plans for housing of pledges and consideration of a cooperative food-buying plan. As a part of the traditional cooperation of the council with local fire and police departments, notable progress was made in enforcing adequate fire precautions in all houses. The Interfraternity Ball, held in both ballrooms of the Union on January 24, was the highlight of council-sponsored social events. Probably the most significant achievement of the council was the institution of the first annual Greek Week ”, held April 21-28, with the objects of honoring the men about to bo initiated, giving them an opportunity to get acquainted with each other, and opening their careers as active fraternity men with a picture of the fraternity system. The activities occupied each night of the whole week, with the events including pledge exchange dinners, alumni night, a night of informal exchange dinner dances, a night dedicated to loyalty to the university, and climaxed on the last night by a banquet. The weekend preceding the banquet was occupied with the initiations of the various chapters, so that the banquet was an all-Greek initiation celebration. ’Greek Week” exemplified this year’s Council aims, the formation of closer ties among all fraternity men. 322 Inter-fraternity Ball Top Row: Third Row. Second Row: Front Row: Michael Hoban Konmnger Williams Clodfolter Moensey Fickle Haynes Eiflor Coynor Buoll Tuesburg Roll Skinner Baynes Donnoll Wheaton Nelson Ward Pope Luce Aloxandor Darrow Miller Whitson Thompson 324 Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Kolb Biedron Millor Campbell North, G. Stioglitz Nash McCarty Tholko Groor Graumhch Somors Moado Arnholter Hughes Baynos Vos Horth Warren Sherwood North, W. Booth Krummonachor Peorcy Widonor Whitney Moss Acacia CHAPTER OFFICERS W. North D. Williams D. Donnell D. Horth President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Acacia baggage room, over-crowded with B-4 bags and loot-lockers, verifies the present present influx of returnees. The fall semester saw the return of a battery of former advanced ROTC men Gene Baynes, Wayne Shedd, Jake Coyner, Van Darrow, Wally Pope, Frank Alexander, and triple-threat Jim (Sitko-lujak-E. E. 20) Miller. Wally Pope bought a jeep overseas and after its arrival in the states swapped it for a '42 Plymouth. The annual Acacia Masonic smoker has become a tradition. Tom Stieglitz and Coleman Kuhn have taken their 32nd degree, while Master Mosons include Dick Nelson, Bob Moss, Elton Thompson, Bert North, Jim Baynes, Dick Arnholter, Max Buell, Bob Wynkoop, and Warren North. Cord-sporting Ags include Max Buell, Art Tuesburg, and Wally Pope. Senior slide-rulers are Bill Tholke, Bert North, Van Darrow, Frank Alexander, Al Graumlich, Jim Miller, Tom Somers, Milt Green, Gene Baynes, Jake Coyner and Warren North. Don Whitney holds a Debris associate editorship,- Max Buell—Agriculturist managing editor,- Tom Somers- Exponent sports editor,- Al Graumlich Gimlet active,- and Art Tuesburg ex-Ceres prexy.: 325 Top Row: Third Row: Socond Row: Front Row: Dominik Morgan Echterling Rupkey Chambers Cartor Tilton Vriens Davis Hunt Woodhull Patterson Druckemiller Reed Exton Kegerreis Miller Ingels Held Dickoy Jackson Perkins Teetor Rawlings Kelley Boston Harmon Morse loggi Bochholz Alpha Chi Rho CHAPTER OFFICERS R. Buchholz A. Exton R. Kelley D. Boxton Professor O. F. Hall . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor After a three year interval as an inactive chapter, Alpha Phi chapter was reactivated. The White House' once ogain became the home of AXP when twenty two actives and five pledges hung their hats at 27 Russell Street at the start of the fall term. Election machinery was put into action and Dick Buchholz emerged as the first post war president. On the social register the big events were the activation banquet and the formal presentation of the Charter, which took place during Homecoming. The Bums’ Brawl and the Pledges Dance proved that the boys were still in the groove and, if anything, past masters at the ole art. Buzz Rawlings, Jack Druckemiller, and Brad Woodhull proved their talent as maestros and were in great demand by campus orchestras. In several short song sessions, Bill Morgan did a wonderful job of tuning the singing voices of the boys and conducted several successful serenades. On Tim Morgan was bestowed the honor of being the chapter delegate to the AXP Golden Jubilee Convention held at Trinity College. In activities, Prexy Buchholz was elected to Phi Lambda Upsilon and Dick Kelley to Eta Kappa Nu. Top Row. Leo Combs Windoll Ennon McClotchey Stotts Burger McClotchey, M. Ford West Milos Second Row: Clymer Myers Brondt Toost 8rennemon Front Row; Croft Dovis, J. Wells Simmons Johnson Cool: Kroybill Connerly Rector Top Row: McMillin Winslow Clifton Hordesty Shody McGauhoy Burchby Corithers Second Row: Hattorsloy Wonn Davis Nickel McClollond 328 Front Row Singleton Ray Rodonborg Shoemaker Davis Walker Rothgob Biorman Rodibaugh Glauber Alpha Gamma Rho CHAPTER OFFICERS W. Combs President H. Ford . Vice-President A. Burger Secretary W. Nickels . Treasurer Dr. V. C. Freeman . Faculty Advisor The return of ex-servicemen to pick up remaining credits for graduation has mode this year's graduating class at Delta chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho one of the largest on record. This year there are twenty-one seniors who will receive diplomas. Included in this distinguished array of propagators of scientific agriculture are several house officers, including Bill Craft, noble ruler; Bill Combs, vice-noble ruler; Felix West, house manager,- Tommy Burger, secretary; Harold Clifton, pledge chairman,- and Jim Shoemaker, athletic chairman. Other graduates are Bob Connerly and Dick Rector, who along with the aforementioned Bill Craft, Felix West and Jim Shoemaker, represented AGR on judging teams at livestock judging contests all over the USA this yec� Noteworthy also are Charles Chuck Duesler, track man of the house,- Bill Kraybill and Vernon Kj.. . Singleton, our Ag chemists,- and Bob White, former prexy of Hoof and Horn club. Some of the other boys who are here to pick up a sheepskin are Bob Hattersley, Harold Wann, Kenneth Tost, Cart Rodenburg, Bob Brenneman, Dale Ray, Herschel Ford, Harold Carithers and George Perry. Good luck fellas. Make that corn grow!! Top Row: Second Row: Front Row: Shelley Thornberry Thomos Dr. H. DeKay Narigan Schauor Voelz White Lorenzo Koestering Larsen Flood Shuey Hinkle Ewald Yorkshot Denison Weatherston Wood Kilpatrick Schaaf Brinduse Armstrong Mac Allister Bornes Wolin Seiler Koestering Larsen Flood Shuey Hinkle Ewaid Yorkshot Denison Weatherston Smith Alpha Kappa Lambda iHk CHAPTER OFFICERS R. Larsen E. Koestrmg J. Voltz R. Barnes H. G. DeKay President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Advisor The summer of 1946 saw around twenty grizzled AKL war veterans straggling back to the campus. With the former house on Andrew Place no longer available, the men luckily succeeded in purchasing a new chapter house at 417 Waldron Street. Five seniors fought their way through registration for the last time at the beginning of the spring semester. For the most part, jobs and marriage were in store, but more bookwork loomed ahead for several as well. Sandy Wolin, the biggest little senior on campus, will take with him his talents as radio announcer and musician extraordinary and start anew on a medical career. Bo Barnes returns to Indianapolis to join his father in business. Neal Schauer, the Alpha Xi pin-up boy, will leave for Bahston (God’s Country) to take his stand in the world. Our super salesman, Ernie Koestring, can hardly wait until he smells St. Louis air again, but he still wants a law degree along with a big B.S. in Civil Engineering. Speaking of St. Louis, Dick Kilpatrick is still toying with the thought of settling down there. Gimlet, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, star high jumper, and captain of the track team, Dick will be missed by his fraternity brothers and coach Dave Rankin as well. Top Row: Second Row Front Row: Cochran Hughey Anderson Borkley Alshouse Moroff KotiRia Willioms Smith, N. Dohlemeyer Lewis Hunter Brown Allen VonGunten 332 Top Row: Second Row: Front Row: Howard Hannum Bliklen Leavitt Smith Colasito Saxton Marsh Knoop Gibbons Lardiori Gumbeo Lantz Whitomon Mockay Alpha Sigma Phi CHAPTER OFFICERS J. Gibbons .... . President J. MacKay . . . Vice-President C. Dollmeyer . . Secretary R Allen . . . Treasurer Ah yes, there is good news around the Alpha Sig mansion. The beginning of the second century of Alpha Sigma Phi found Alpha Pi chapter at its greatest strength since it was founded at Purdue. The national fraternity also grew by merging with Alpha Kappa Phi fraternity. The active chapters now number forty-eight, also a new high. We will lose some good boys come graduation. Joe Gibbons and Roomservice ' MacKay, president and vice-president respectively, will get their ME degrees Ralph Pass the Butter Kotfila and Ray Guard are set to receive the sheepskin from the Met School, while the grand old man Pops Marsh is set to add an EE diploma to the ME he now has. We sure hate to see them go. We want to extend congratulations to the brothers who were recently married. Frobis Taylor was married to Lucille Nitsche, and Hank Mouw tied the knot with Joyce Williams. Dex Anderson, Doug Lane, and Ralph Kotfila are others who are on the verge. We are all proud of our softball team, even though they can't seem to win in the playoffs. In their last twenty-five league games they have lost only one. Not bad, Eh! Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Fish Cassidy Newsom Luodeking Mayoue Berger Hicks Drake Bratt Hopkins Stoops Fishbock Roach Tannohill Allen Ely Ridoux Krabill Moacham Stieneckor Johnson Beach Strong Whaley Merrimon Floyd Soobright Mills Imperial Vitale Taylor Henderson Stevens McTague Saunders leopley 334 Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Burt Dudgeon Riebling Young, D. Young, J. Vellinger Warwick George Potts Kresge Brown Faith Patterson Wetzel Caudell O'Laughlin Morton Munson Habich Smith, W. Frantz Nedved Treffinger Notter Morris Brenner Steinmetz Larson Devol Harder BoRoss Batterton Holt Allison Shockley Ritter Manns Alpha Tau. Omega CHAPTER OFFICERS J. Meacham President R. Henderson Vice-President B. Newsom . . . Secretary G. Whaley . . . Treasurer Dr. J. J. Davis . . Faculty Advisor The start of this school year found Alpha Tau Omega with over a hundred men. Of this total Vitale, Taylor, McTague, Ely, Floyd, Butsch, Newsom, P. Hopkins, Ridoux, Tannehill, Henderson, Stevens, Seabright, Beach, and Strong were wearing senior cords and awaiting the big day of graduation. Pins being almost a thing of the past for them, Bob Chestnutt, Charlie Bassett, and Roger Krabill signed life‘ime contracts for happiness, taking the final step. In the way of sports, the intramural spotlight again held the field for a large portion of the house. Varsity sports also beckoned quite a few of the men. Norris Caudell and Bud Ritter led this group as letter-winners on the basketball squad. Other activities also were hit hard by everyone in the house. They ranged from Justin Meecham’s lead in the Playshop production, Front Page, down to Waldo Hill’s candidacy for May King. All was not work of a physical nature. Other forms of entertainment consisted of house dances, trade dinners, and coke parties mixed with the traditional across-the-alley fanfare with the Kappas. The pledge class survived an annual Christmas wreath fight with the Chi O s and all was well with the ATO’s. 335 Private- IftBPASS'i Top Row: Schroeder Geuder Lottes, R. Shook Second Row: Layman Rettberg Heirman Seahausen Lottes, P. Front Row: Hess Kosting Hackman Top Row: Otto Jaubovie Hollis Gauder Huffington Klacik Matthews Second Row: Bettke Koenig Behrschmidt Wessel, E. Heine Hingst Golbeck Crooks 336 Front Row: Kiesling Lammert Minos Wessel, R. Meiers VI I I I I - I Beta Sigma Psi CHAPTER OFFICERS N. Hollis President R. Lindroth Vice-President W. Otto . Secretary W. Kiesling Treasurer This year Beta Sigma Psi is starting forth with renewed energy, the veterans outnumbering the non-vets forty to three . . . The house is bulging with struggling humanity, the only limit on capacity being closet space ... A good freshman class was pledged through the efforts of rush chairman, Dick Kasting. House manager Bad Eye Schroeder is having a rough time though, not having too much space for pledges with all these returning vets those lazy actives Fateful seniors leaving in June are: Mox Shook, Bob Schroeder, John Layman, Larry Hess, Jack Rettberg and Robert Lottes. Socially the year produced the usual activities . trade dinners, pledge and spring dances, a Christmas party, and a Homecoming dance . Cupid hit Bill Mathews and Harold Koenig — now minus pins. Three times in the finals, the softball team hopes to bring in another trophy. In spite of a bang-up year filled with campus activities, we've all looked forward to June . . . Real regrets on losing our seniors. The fellows who are left behind will be looking for all of you guys comenext Homecoming. Be there so we can throw a big one. Good luck! Top Row: Demuesy Matthows Doeppors Stanbaugh Schlotzhauer Swisher Snyder Capehart Harmon Dickey Third Row: Nelson Moser Morgan Wright Krauch Morrill Brumbaugh Longstreth Pierce Stine Second Row: Sander Pratt Plochman floagor Tippot West Stanloy Front Row. Daus Chambers Scout Thompson Kammer Horman Cartmell Funkey Crossett Parker Pocock Top Row: Hutchins Cartmell McCarty Gaol David Olson Mosey Swonson Stoolting Milsteod Anderson Third Row: Senour Forshee Huffaker Mrs. Crockett Gutting Hall Kendrick Coffing Davis Miller Second Row: Lundy Moss Bettendorf Meeker Pingry Snow Ruddy Front Row: Looney Durling Pedlow Vurpillat Brinkmonn Marsh Hillor Teotor Sommer Wilson Hartley Hamilton Beta Theta Pi CHAPTER OFFICERS P. Gutting H. Matthews T. Capehart J. Kendrick Mrs. Crockett President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer House Mother The year got off to a great start with a newly decorated castle'' crowded with returned vets and Proxy Gutting kept the ball rolling in fine style. Our long awaited post-war homecoming found the house ringing with Wooglin spirit and a bedlam of celebrating alums. Stalwarts Stormy Pfohl, Johnson and Stoelting did their shore for old P.U. on the gridiron. Social events were highlighted by the orchid formal and climaxed by an equally fine Beta Mu formal in the spring Red Anderson was again on Coach Taube’s first team, while McClure strengthened the tankmen. As usual the Gut was out in front in the hurdles. Scout also conquered numerous adversaries. Midyear sow the departure of Bro Miller, and song leader Durling. Ex-Union-Prexy, Wil Hiller, will grab that sheepskin along with Ping Pingry, in June. Hartley, Lump Lundy, and treasurer, Jack Kendrick, will also depart in June Lafoyette's beer industry will suffer a setback when pledge trainer Coffing and big John Mosey pull out. Assistant basketball manager Hamilton will be off for wide horizons, as will cohorts Rudd, Morgan, and Thompson . and so goes another successful year. Top Row: Goo Mrs. luckey Hillebrondt McCall Fritchmon Bowman Clifford Hunt Second Row: Johnson Baird Ekblom Gregory Nelson Darden Jones Harvey Janis Green Gronberg Front Row: Martin Mallory Kirsten Meyers Graybill Brown Harrell Austjen Lutz McKeown Top Row: Second Row: Front Row: Seely Sharkey Prentiss Rodarmel Samuel Perisho Wood Powell Reineck ling Schnedeckor Weishoar Collins Quick Olender Stevens Purvine Yates Stalk Obergoenner Delta Chi CHAPTER OFFICERS W. Meters.....................................President R. Mallery . . . Vice-President R. Bischoff ..... Secretary C. Seely ...... Treasurer Doc Perisho celebrated his graduation in February by embarking on the sea of matrimony during the Thanksgiving weekend. Also taking the marriage vows during the past year were Lee Clutter, Max Simmons, Don Bowman and Dick Baird. Joining the ranks of the alumni are our gavel-wielder,8ud Meyers—past prexyand representative from Boswell, Pa.; Art Samuel; Mike Sharkey, who is going after a law degree at I.U.j Kenny Prentiss, distinguished student and always a help to the house index; Dick Quick, serving the cindermen as senior track manager; and Dick Bischoff, with his mouth organ and inevitable card tricks. We ll certainly miss Chuck Seely's dry humor and oft-told war stones. And, last but not least, Bud Green, who, after a span of ten years is finally getting that degree Bud is also rumored to have a half-interest in the C” Shop by this time. Representing us in various activities on campus are: Dick Harrell, a cheerleader,- Mark Johnson, vice-president of Alpha Phi Omega and treasurer of Scriveners; Ed Janis, actor in Playshop; Warren Gregory, wrestler, P-men's Club, and Gimlet. Jones is a wheel in the band and our much-harried social chairman. Well, good hunting, guys! Top Row: Sluckor Moffatt 8rutu Petorson Hollsteen Gustavson Koch Third Row: Wilkons Motskor Cartwright Godwin Vinton Wilhelm Marshke Grant Second Row: Schmidt Green Kashnor Sanford Rubles Easloy Porry Collister Front Row: Cole Swick Jones Vining Kwosnieski Brizzolara Boydston Top Row: Batty Copplo Hollowoy Payne Trump Mejer Third Row: Bosh Ritchie Appol Roach Gibbs Frankenberry King Knight Wmklehako Kwosnieski, C. Jenkins Second Row: Applogato Sardone Mitchell Kent McGheek Dickinson Ruhlman DeVoo Holloway Front Row: Elrod Morris Young Elfvm Bailey Atha Routsong ---- 7 Delta Tau Delta CHAPTER OFFICERS J. Wilhelm President K. Grant . . Vice-President P. Bush . Secretary D. Vining . . . . . Treasurer With the cry of Every Delt returning to Purdue will hove a place to live, Jack Wilhelm,prexy,and C. E. McCabe, chapter adviser, laid early plans to house the more than sixty Delts who returned last September. The results of the plans can be seen in the side yard in the Shelter. Tired of the Army khaki and Navy blue, more than half the returning Delts on campus are returned Gl's. The halls of the Shelter ring with Gilmore's and DeVoe's remarks about, Oh, those Chinese! Gustafson and Collister seem to know all about those hula girls and Appel can speak feminine gender German very fluently. The voices of seven Delts merited places in the Glee Club,and an even dozen are wearing Gimlet pots. Pledges Winkelhake and Bailey—all two of them hod quite a time doing duties for sixty actives, and have developed a distinct hatred for the man who invented the kitchen match. Thirty more Delts will be back for the new school year, and these men will help the present chapter build a bigger and better Delta Tau Delta. You're leaving now, seniors, but don’t forget your house in the 400 block on Northwestern. Top Row: Washburn Scheurer Johnson Brown Kennerson Varblo Third Row: Kessel Small Baker Denney Nelley Pehlke Serrill Guthrie Muollor, A. Stowart Montgomery Grimminstein Maculley Collins Second Row: Trent Kennelly Burkart Stewart Murroy Parks Hobbes Hobzanski Boyden Hogorman Front Row: Mueller, H. Schnore Huckins Stephenson Rasmussen Potter Byers Jeffery Smith Kristovich Hope Estell Lawson Top Row: Oyler Smith O’Reilly Alexander Roberts Rish Stocker Hard Weiner Third Row: Kroislo Taylor Mann Barnes Hozzord VanDoman Smrz Scott Major Ginthor Klein Socond Row: GiWer Bukor Arnold Crofts Garrett Steiger Lonao Lund Duffin 344 Front Row: Erickson Gatos Erler Foudriat McHonry McPike Fletcher Simpon Voth Fox Delta Upsilon CHAPTER OFFICERS D. Duffin H. Voth D. Foudriat C Smith . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Delta Upsilon weathered its thirty-third year on the Purdue campus with a record-breaking crowd Our own Campus Kilroys made up 83 of the 101 actives and pledges on campus. Fourteen of the boys brought wives with them when they returned. Jim Fletcher, DU proxy and proud poppa, leads the group in discussions of diaper chonging and floor pacing. The cold blasts of January found eight of our seniors leaving the shelter of the chapter house and the comfort of $65-a-month for the cruel world of business. Dave Simpson moved his stellar piano pounding and song leading from the DU house to industrial relations, and intramural athlete Dale Duffin wandered off in the direction of Chicogo. Roy Erler stopped haunting the place in his quiet manner, and Jim Fletcher seemed interested only in joining his wife and daughter. Lanky Larry Martin and handsome Bill Cross left to shift from one-room housekeeping to more permanent living arrangements. Hughie Klein was given back to the Indians in Oklahoma and Al Crofts left to try earning a livelihood as an M. E. instead of AAF pilot. Our V-12 “hangovers' Jay Gates, Dave Gibler, Harry Ginther, and Tom Longo have completed their conversion from blues'’ to pin stripes. Top Row: Second Row: Front Row: Martin Wilson Kovatch Kopscick Nelson Montenero Hoffman Kroos Johnson Dunn Biehle David Vierke Roberts Vellioan Walker Green Frost Donton Strong Young Ronksley Choka Top Row: Milligan McLaughlin Kelch Plothow Oiswoll Hart O'Grady McCave Ellenberger McKinney Honrikson Webster Mroch Kelch, D. Front Row: Goehnngor Manifold Kunkel Murray Riddell Ware Hassler Steele Urich Evans Anslinger Kappa Delta Rko CHAPTER OFFICERS D. Kelch . President D. Roberts Vice-President C. Henriksen . . . Treasurer P. Strong Secretary Prof. Carter Faculty Advisor The jewelry donations from the Castle on the hill” were terrific this year— halftime score: 12-7, in favor of pins over rings. Among our honored seniors this year are: Jim Murray, our steward, P.L.U., catalyst. Omega Chi Epsilon, and Dolphin; Don Roberts, our socialite Aero who daily was seen flying low through the Sweet Shop; Don Kelch, our gavel-swinger who will soon be a common pill pusher ; and Tom Urich, Don Kunkel, Dick Plothow, John Krass and Bob Ronksley, who are our Mechanical Engineers. Returning for another year will be our singers, Max Frankie McKinney and Gene Bing Goeh-ringer; our basketball players, Sheesh” Evans, Red Anslinger, Rice Montenero, Jim Nelson, Rick Dunn and Bud Denton...........that is if Sheesh and Red don't have too many birthday parties. Bolstering the gridmen come next fall will be KDR's own Herb Hoffman, while Mike Velligan will be gruntin' and groanin' with the matmen. All in all, it’s been a great year up on the hill and we’ve had a lot of fun. Be good, seniors take it easy, and don't forget your buddies at 1134 Northwestern. Top Row: Johns Bradwoy Hoos, R. Hoffman Ford, J. Schornstein Atz Third Row: Marlowe Sommer Klausmeyer Bushnell Baldwin Fischer Wortman Duckwall Huffman Borgoson Second Row: Chell Homer Cauley Lindquist Brown Mottleson Wright Christy Thomson Jacfcson Peello Wagner Koch Heinzmann Front Row: Sofranka Edris Bump Glod Hallengren Pryor Staples Leonard Biberstein Davis Bradwoy Hamaker Robinson Top Row: Mitchell Hoffman Kenworthy Hanlon Ford, R. Graham Merker Wells, R. Fourth Row: Griffey Wells, K. Estabrook Baker Horner Kirkpatrick Harrington Third Row: Anderson Greene Hartmon Second Row: Steinmetz Anderson Murphy Slider Lytle Evans Thompson Hildebrcndt Hill Ewing Front Row: Biehl Culler Gantz Jackson Lichtenheld Hopkins Himes Lee Smith, J. 5 i I i Kappa Sigma CHAPTER OFFICERS S. Atz . T. Morlowe K. Brodwoy P. Glad President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I strolled slowly past a huge brick house—or maybe it was a fraternity —and I noticed a yellowhaired student peering intently at me. Are you interested in fraternities? he asked suddenly. Why, uh- I m sure glad to hear that My name's Stan Atz Come on in to the good old Kappa Sig house and meet some of the fellows. What did you say your name was? Mickey Youngfellow,” I $aid. Stan steered me through the door. Men, I'd like you to meet Mickey Youngfellow. These are our seniors. This is George Kenworthy, Phil Snyder, Curly Gantz Gantz interrupted by handing me a signed pic of himself in a glamour pose Don Hanlon, Ken Ford, and Paul Glod, our treasurer. Glad spoke up rather sternly. The house bill is going up. How much is your old man worth? Uh, hem, said Stan, this is Jack Ford, Gordy Hoffman, Wayne Gasper, Tom Klausmeyer, Ben Mottleson. Hope you like it here.” Well, I don't know,” I said. I have to be getting along to the 4-H conference at the Union. ' T op Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Mosnard McKenzie Peterson Stonehiil Ecker Sale Koehler Hough McMillan Mays Cassell Morey Friend Frisina Week Creager Johnson Westphal Sexauer Fletcher Howard Cassell Lyle Newlin Williams Dilbort Froehlich Dyson Chombers Gallucci F aro Crouch Kinsey Boardman Miller 350 Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Collins Siler Wotzol McKinnon Wehrenborg Stockfleth Haher Bond Haeberlo Williamson Bryant Crimans Laughery Slagle Dovorsberget Hittle Wrig Bogo Wilson Gross McGuire Ziegler Thtelo Mokaeuon Forslund imans Wright Irmscher Rosebrock Stone Christy Lynch Bauogartner Powers McVay (LImIm r ArrlunrJ Lambda Chi Alpha CHAPTER OFFICERS D. Powers B. Rodgers B. Newlin J. Wehrenberg Or. S. J. Miller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Lambda Chi’s made progress this year toward giving the great American family a boost os Scotty Tanner, Diclc Marrel, and Mickey McGuire cinched things with a wedding license. Bob Bryant helped by becoming the father of a baby girl. Scotty Tanner, Ed Cody, and Kenny Smock were the footballers of the crew and saw lots of action during the football season. Jack Dyson was their able assistant os a member of the managerial staff of the team! 'Tiny'' Koehler and Glen MacKenzie are trying hard for spots on the basketball team. A visit to the Exponent would reveal Vern Doversberger hard at work as business manager with Bill Crimans, Jack Slagle, and Lloyd Stonehill on his staff. Rev” Howard, Wilson Kinsey and Mickey McGuire were members of the University Choir and Varsity Glee Club. Mickey also spent his time managing the choir. Another one of his more recent jobs was the formation of a student choir at Wabash College. The seniors of the house include Dick Gross, Pete Peterson, Bob Newlin, ‘Proud Father Bryant, Les Baumgartner (the house manager), Dave Siler (Dolphin Club), Wilson Kinsey, Roy Williamson, Bob Loughery, Don Johnson, Ken Lynch, Art Christy, Jesse Wright, and our president, Don Powers. Top Row: Kemplo Pederson Chronister Blozer Gunkel Lodge Nowell Honsel Third Row: Holloway Coon Jollief Zapapas Heidke Morrison McGurn Yost Stivers Knox Second Row: Emerson Ehlers Krieghbaum Hose Walker Yount Edwards Front Row: Bishop LoMaster Probeck Brower Swan Link Fackler Woods Top Row: Vansant Capasso Hobbs Wood Wright Third Row: Strowbridgo Katterjohn King Howey Bastion Seword Morris Rose Socond Row: Hoover Finney Murchison Guyot Kindig Long Sehlemmer Towsley Bridgwator Hanson Davisson Brumbaugh 352 Front Row: Fmnoll Thiele Poolos Graham Baumgartner Bollew Woddell Heassler Reeve Phi Delta Theta CHAPTER OFFICERS G. Link . . . . . President J. Swan . . . . Vice-President B. Fackler Secretary D LeMaster Treasurer Sixteen seniors are stepping out of our 1946 chapter into the alumni ranks. These men will be missed in campus activities os well as at the house. Gimlets Dick Barwegen, Pinky Newell, Phil Yount, Bob Emerson, Bill Woods, and Ray Gunkel along with such campus notables as Bill Bishop, Dick Chronnister, Phil Edwards, and Bob Probeck are departing from 503 State St. Barwegen, one of Purdue s all-time great football players, captained the 46 team and now goes off to seek his fortune on the professional gridirons. Newell, trainer and former football lettermon, and wrestler Gunkel join our senior football monogers Yount and Zapapos in graduation. Senior track manager Emerson and activities wheel Woods leave with Elroy Heidke, captain of the ’46 swimming team. Intramural valuables, Proxy George Link, Fritz Coon, Dick LeMaster, and Fred Dreyer now move on to make good in other walks of life. As our seniors look back, they will always remember their close association with the Phi Delts. Their pledge year, their initiation, and their graduation are all pages which are secure in their book of memories. Good luck, fellas. Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Wolverton Schmol Neol Cochron Bennett House Hill Donham Johnston Caldwell Hogan Rowlett Gerard Ryder Pershing Holmos Chandler Mi kelson Smith, J. Barnes Brown, H. Curriso Stallings, E. W. Puterbaugh Milno Christenson Vorhees Randolph Benjamin Mason Smiloy Schwettman Kupforer Augsburger McCool 354 Top Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Heemstro Blakeman Everly Foley Brown, R. Peregrine Thomas Meyer Potter Greening Heath Blakely Lobdell Nelson Bercaw Schochte Berkley Smith, D. K. Stallings, J. R. Binkley Freeman Berner Rudolph Reed Dietrich Cameron Lippi ncott Murphy Shewmaker Spitler Dorenbos Hollowoll Miller Heniko O’Neil Dennis Wallbilich Phi Gamma Delta CHAPTER OFFICERS J. Stallings R. Rudolph F. Dorenbos R. Brown President Secretary Treasurer Historian Phi Gamma Delta, like all Purdue fraternities, found itself with a large undergraduate roll this year. Represented on the house roster are members of every class from 1944 to 1950. Our senior class alone claims men from the classes of ’44, '45, '46, and 47. We handled the overflow by adding a quonset hut in the side yard. Made up of three parts, it provided sleeping quarters and study facilities for 24 Fijis. The three old men from the class of 1944 who will form in the June procession to get their diplomas are Bird Meyer, in Air Transportation,- Cort Nelson, in Chem Engineering, and Dick Brown, in M.E. The original class of 1945 loses three men in the graduating class: Steamer O’Neil, still clutching his cigar, from the M.E. school; Al Schachte and Tom Spitler, also from the M E. School. Ex-Fiji president. Jocko Cameron, returned from Navy sea duty to lead the graduating portion of the class of '46. His only companion was Bob Murphy. 1947 had three representatives: Morg Henika and Bob Hollowel, who traded their V-12 blues for civies,- and House Manager, Fred Dorenbos, who graduates distinguished in Mechanical Engineering. Top Row: Pilarski Pirtcharo Vrabel Smith, L. Bobrowski Shorn Rooroa Szulborski Francoshim Second Row: Ross Bouton Michlich Koharko Parys King Bossett Kertu Kaszynski Cota Front Row: Ryan Lanmore Melchior Cleary Hepper Miller Seput eM 356 Top Row: Second Row: Front Row: Georaio Banos Nowak Rouke Menster Fernandez Stippler Murphy Clodjeaux VanSyckle Massamilian Burns McCabe Bollar Crea Wroblewski Byrne Roberts Kujawa Reitze Crowloy DeCastro Dogor Phi Kappa i i i With one year of re-activation already behind, the Phi Kaps are under a full head of steam The boys hove been getting into activities. Three of them, Johnny Galvin, Harry Szulborslci, and Al Seput have left their marks in Boilermaker football history. Johnny will be particularly remembered for his excellent passing and kicking, in his last season at Purdue Prexy Bill Clodjeaux, fed up with the Army, tried unsuccessfully to stop the constant debates between ex-officers and enlisted men. Clodj” is hoping to surrender his life membership in the Purdue Forever” Club in exchange for a diploma. Bill Byrne took over the vice-president's spot when Al Armendariz received his degree. We lost Danny Heck and Gene Kujawa via the marriage route around Christmas time. Nick Vrobel finally broke down and gave his pin out. She is a little bundle of sunshine from Florida. Wonder where he II spend the summer vacation? Bob Bossett, Bob Gramps Obergfell, Frank Michlich, and Ralph Miller were lost to the Alumni Association, but the rest of us will be at the same old stand come September. Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Nutt White SirouMor Pankow, C. Bonner Voutow Elliot Honley Heck O'Brion Moson Allon Stoovor West Huffine Moloney York Naethans Pankow, J. Barnes Hunt Reed Dillon Savage Goodrich Smeltzer Scott, J. Kautz Fleck McKenzie Nordyke Ketcham Hanson Myers Moorman Federman Tuttle Nelson, R, Brosier Tucker Hall Brodd Whitley Newman 358 Top Row: Nolon, A. Thompson Eborly Harrell Tarr Jones Bauman Lessmon McMurray Young Pattison El lemon Third Row: Wright Kilpatrick McCImtock Condy Crain McFatrich Critchell Second Row: 8rown Vikosi Stuntz Williams Mills Beal Keefe Front Row: Fifield Edwards Moore Reosner McNutt Harrison Grayson Bishop Whiting Knotts P ii Kappa CHAPTER OFFICERS A Moorman.......................President T. Ketthen.................Vice-President M. Reed....................... Secretary S. Hansen.......................Treasurer The house is trying very hard to regain its pre-war normalcy in spite of its sardine-cart housing condition Although the uniforms are gone, their influence remains and tremendous tales of There I was, flat on my back . . . can be heard at any hour of the day in some corner of the chapter house. The seniors leaving are: Ray Hunt, Paul Smeltzer, C. J. Pankow, Jack Bohner, Bill Hanley, Bob Meyers, Don Newman, Bob Brodd, Jim Pankow, Tex O’Bryan, George Duncan, and Harry Schornstein. With them go some of our better brains and humors. House Manager Gordon Goodrich is doing a fine, but thankless, job of trying to keep the brothers happy, particularly in regard to the food situation. If G.G.'s’ ability to keep his boys smiling while he works them to death stays with him as he goes into the business world, he will undoubtedly make a million dollars. Phi Kappa Psi is well-represented in campus activities this year. Al Morrman is President of Student Union; John Federman and Scott Hanson are Vice-Presidents of Union ,• Ned Maloney is President of the Gimlets, and Ken Elliott is Senior Manoger of the basketball team. Top Row: Jennings Dyer Moclntyre Freeman Gregory Wolfe Williams Parkinson Watson Weston Front Row: Brewer Marshal Criste Travis Forney Stabile Callander Stearns MacDonald Fredericks Kern Kirchner Campbell Vondervoori Johnson Edwards VanDyke Rutter Dunham Schleter Aitken Smith Brooking Ellerman Koehler VanKirk Zabinski Clark Grove Metz Williams Criste McKee Phi Kappa Sigma CHAPTER OFFICERS T. Metz D. Rutter R. Ward A. Callander J. H. McKee . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Advisor Seven seniors put on their senior cords this year and appeared with full-fledged coffee-strainers on their upper lips. Did they tickle, gals7 At mid-year we bade adieu to Rabid Robert Forney and his string of keys; Erv Cord Shark Bryan and his sure system on parlays,- and T“ Grove, our song leader with his beautiful barbershop tenor. Also Bill Bockhoff and Chuck Stearns left with the women that they hod pinned for life. The brothers had to wait until June to shove T.A. Mety, our worthy prexy, out of the house. Ten lost his pin early to a beauteous Theta Accompanying him through the door are: J. C Travis, fire warden and E. E. extraordinary; Paul Williams, entomologist—the bug-studier, you know; Ben Rood-house, who possessed without a doubt the best growth of upper lip shrubbery in the house, and Bill Ellermon where did you get that suit, Elmer? Who will forget those wild touch football games on the back lawn, or the new slogan, Roll, coupled with our mutual opinion of Suzie7 Do you remember Don Edwards and Skinny ? They were always good for a laugh. And then last homecoming everybody came home to Phi Kappa Sigma. Great year, wasn't it? Top Row: Crocker Meyer Ross Miller McCaffry Larson Carlson Sampson Second Row: Willis Kahms Murphy Miller Fellenzer Wasson Front Row: Duncan Haskell Ondras Maladra Bartoge Buchheit Wall Brock fop Row Sielski Cotes Wilder Fox Uhl Cummings Second Row; Becker Bass Churchman Nichols Perrin Gosswom Fleok Front Row: Roberts Grohom Grand-Girord Dodds Henry Phillop Johnson Phi Kappa Tau CHAPTER OFFICERS S. Ross O. Meyer G. Gates W. Churchman President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer This year found the Phi Taus once more encamped at 516 Northwestern Ave. The brethern came to Purdue University from far and near to form our first post-war chapter. G.l.” clothes and Navy gear were do rigeur Sycamore Stu Ross and Fearless Fred Dodds were always on hand to conduct the weekly B and T meetings. Though the meat shortage somewhat cramped their style, next year they will be able to guide a fine organization from their lofty positions in the graduate school. Father Ed Wall will be missed. Wonder who the next Bathtub King will be? No longer is Al Gobble Pipe Philop producing crescendos and clinkers . . . well, to each his own, to coin a phrase. Note to classes '38, 39, ’40, ’41, '42: Stan G-squared finally made it, and now those domestic servants, Lightfoot Govit and Wonderful Wickes, and You-Name-lt Murphy have enough time to spend on their housework. Greencastle Cummings and Paradiddle' Bartage have vacated room five. Praise the food and pass the DDT! The freshmen can breathe easier too, for Terrible Wayne Churchman has flown the coop. Yes, they were a good bunch, but see what we will have in '48! Look for a bigger and better Phi Tau chapter. Top Row: Beosley Miner Botulius Kob Collins Morgan Raid Vaught Seavers Second Row: Setear Halladay Howard Fostor Durfoe Kirkhom McLimoro From Row: Dunham Benedict McHenry Whistlor 364 Top Row: McCletlond George Retro Redmond Reed Haller Hunter Robinson Boliker Second Row: Campbell Swingle Miller Nocko Wright NeVey Karpick Longa Suez Front Row: Jones Cornelia McKee Goff Shook Phi Sigma Kappa CHAPTER OFFICERS C Nacke President J. Cornelia Vice-President J. Halladay . Secretary C. Foster Treasurer T. Robbins Faculty Adviser Under the guidance of Prexy Claus Nacke, the Phi Sig house has begun a period of restoration. At least the house is getting back to that old pre-war level. It is easier to remember pre-war days by glancing over the number of old familiar faces that have returned to the house. This semester saw the return of Claus Nacke, Jim Cornelia, Dave Shook, Jack Haller, Ted Lazarz, Dave Boliker, Joe Longa, and ' Slim-' Beasley. Members of the Delta Triton chapter also welcomed Jack Halladay who has transferred to the old alma mater from the Omicron chapter at M.l.T. Everyone is anxiously awaiting the completion of the new bum-room in the basement. Our busy boy Ed Karpik, editor-in-chief of the Exponent, was pledged to the Gimlets. At present the most difficult task left in the house is determining the difference between Paul and Richard Bonham, identical twins in the Ag. school. Gilbert ' Beef Betulius was elected to the student senate and as an alternate to the Green Potter’s Board. Wedding bells rang for several as Carl Howard, Max Kirkham, and Jack Miner led brides to the altar to exchange vows. Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Grabowski Hoidorn Foster Reynolds Haase Brown Sundhoimor Miller, A. McKinlay Grass Horn Muller Thomas Simpson Stimm Gilfillan Marshall Allen Spencer Palka Uphouso Caskoy Buxton Baotzhold Burrows Emmons Sokolowski Miles Steol Whiting Proctor 366 Top Row: Soltysinski Dickey Glenn Lett Childs Holm Thomas Woods Wagner Szymanski Second Row: Hogsett Lanier Wells Connell Glauberman Young Black DoVilbiss Kirchman Gatos Front Row: Soiner Morrison deBruyn flannory Rhodowald Cloavoland Catt Lonior, 8. Van Matro Pi Kappa Alpha CHAPTER OFFICERS J. Gilfillan . . President H. de Bruyn Vice-President A. Miller . Secretary R. Flannery Treasurer L. Sears Faculty Advisor We came back in September to find many strange faces in our chapter. We thought we knew everybody. At first we wondered where the new fellows would put their hats”, but after squeezing everybody in, we soon forgot about the congestion. That’s my face you’re shaving, Mac!” Say, some of us hove a complaint to make to the Federal Communications Commission! It seems that this house is full of radio hams , and as a result, even the football games were frequency drowned out by a blare of dits n dahs”. Last year it was trains, this year rodios. What's next? Lu”, our Irish setter really done” us proud with a family of thirteen. Say boys, that’s how the old frat grows. Graduation will see seven pairs of yellow cords going home for what will possibly be their first bath. The owners of these pants, Art Miller, George Siener, Boyd Cleaveland, Hal Wilson, Wayne Haase, Frank Marshall, and Mike Glauberman, are leaving us too and they will probably accompany their galligaskins in the homeward trip (we hope!)- Don’t forget fellows—homecoming is always a good time to drop in again. See you then. Top Row: Alloman Corson Gammio Chapin Mac8oth Noff Donnorlme Second Row: Millhol.n Ankenbrock LaFollotto Houston Ploegor Daniels Overman Russell Rydin Goodenough Eggers Front Row. Atwell Adams O'Hore Sutton Waixel Rudaciscs Bornschein Adamson Lockhart 368 Top Row: Bolding Beretta Uebelhart Mazurek Potter English Burns Fithian Second Row: Shaw, R. Oueisser Kina Sudduth Swartz Shaw, D. Knuth Williams Kmpp Gullickson Budde Heely Front Row: Swagor 8ardwick Ladd Hinga Brown Gumper Monks McIntyre Lowoll English, J. W. I I Pi Kappa Phi CHAPTER OFFICERS D. Swager President J. Sudduth Secretary E. Knuth Treasurer D. Shaw Historian The end of the school year will find seventeen seniors ready to take a crack at the world. Pete Bardwick, M. E., past-president, Tau Beta Pi, and Pi Tau Sigma; Jim Hinga, T I. E., house manager, past-president. Iron Key, basketball letterman, Gimlet vice-president, I. F. Council vice-president, P men's club president and Skull and Crescent; Dick Ryden, M E.,- Bill Budde, M. E.; G. J. Overman, E. E., past secretary and Scabbard and Blade, have nuptial plans in view. Hugh McIntyre, M. E-; Bob Reed, M. E.; and Bob Adams,M.E., will take their wives and look for greener pastures. The rest. . . Graf Houston, E. E.,- Phil Sigler, Ag.; Roland Sutton, Aero; Bill Daniel, Ch.E., F.A.O. senior secretary Catalyst, Student Union vice-president and Skull and Crescent; Windy Adams, Ag.; Dick The Nose Shaw, E. E.; Marv Russell, M. E. and Pi Tau Sigma; Les Miliholin, E. E.; and Tom Allemon, Science, hove no women in their plans. Last year's prediction that next year ought to be a riot has now materialized, with the rioting going on down in the chapter room where those last five men that came in have bunked down The big question for us seems to be, which of our vets will be here the longest? Top Row: Third Row: Socond Row: From Row: Martin Kerlin Love Dierkes Woodworth Shetland Needham McCorkla . . DoColle Metsker Powell Murrell Logee Lobley O Ferrall Schulte Tufts Spears Wagenhals Marsh Swan Zastrow Knutzon Fawcett VanGundia Sherriff Rodgors Stockmeier Wetsel Schworm Utt Thomos McClellan Myers McCrary Stanley, R. Walkor Huss Oldham Stanley, K. Top Row: Lippert Curdes Terry Kirby Roso Miller Morris Third Row: Devine Hawthorne Jones Deuchler Hortigan Gohlke Black Bozell Bessemer Best Buzard Gourley Bugher Second Row: Ellinaton Galloway Duesterborg Eaton Green Howell Kercheval Johnson Foster Dicks Abbott Cummings 370 Front Row: Fnddle 8loodgood Johnson Dilts Croson Foldkirchor Haggerty Hockema Craig Curry Holiwarth Camp Chester Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHAPTER OFFICERS W. Fawcett .... Eminent Archon D. Rodgers .... Fminent Deputy Archon J. McCorkle .... Eminent Recorder R. Zastrow .... Eminent Correspondent Dr. H. Albrecht .... Faculty Advisor The house on the hill swung into high gear with its post-war program this school year. The return of many veterans swelled the chapter's ranks and caused quite a housing problem We solved this problem soon, though, and all pitched in to put the S.A.E.’s among the top campus fraternities. Graduation will take sixteen of the brothers from the S.A.E. House. Fifteen of them are to receive degrees from engineering schools: Glen Stockmeier, Met.; Maurice Kirby, Sox Howell, Jack Swan, Frederick Sherriff, Bob Straus, and Dick Wetzel, M. E.,- Bill Van Gundia, Air Trans.; John Gozna and Bert Dicks, E. E. Joe Rose is the lone representative of the Science School in our senior ranks. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will miss these departing brothers. Men like ex-prexy Bill Fawcett, tennis star, Dave Rodgers,- activities wheel. Sox Howell,- chapter leaders, John Lippert, Glen Stockmeier, and Bill Von Gundia, and all the others. They will all be difficult to replace. These seniors are leaving it to the juniors like Phil Woodworth, Union V. P.; Hank Seetch, Gimlet and P-man,- and Kev Stanley, Fraternity Affairs secretary, to carry on in their place. Good luck, seniors,- we will see you all at Homecoming! Top Row: Stem Goldstein Woiss Troub Richmond Second Row: Lieberman Asher Verson Preiser Aronson Haffonberg Porloss Front Row: Orchard Lutz Greenberg Saftler Flowor Carron Wertheimer Losdon Top Row: Mennen Wolff Wolf Levy Silverman Second Row: Kolbler Cohen, L. Nowman Herzog Rubin Lazarus Igdalof Kaufman Fogol 372 Front Row: May Spira Cohen, R. Litterman Smithson Nestel Schwoig Weinberg Goldstein, S. I Sigma Alpha Mu CHAPTER OFFICERS J. Nestel . . Prior . . . R. Cohen M. Schweig . . Exchequer . L. Cohen E. Litterman . . Recorder . P. Smithson Our Chapter’s twenty-fifth year on the campus is here, and we really feel like celebrating all year round. The “nomads of the campus have at long lost found a house where they can rest their weary bones between labs. The place is a trifle crowded, but with everyone breathing in cadence, we manoge to create enough room for all of us without the house bulging too much at the seams. Each of the boys has hod a little difficulty keeping track of all his brothers. For three weeks Tex Levy kept muttering, Who’s this guy Bernstein? . Rumor has it that they’ve finally met;Levy has ceased to mutter. We'll never forget John Nestel’s individualistic administration,- but remember, he had the tools to work with—Litterman and Schweig helped. Jos£ Lazarus is reported to be trying on graduation robes at last. Dick and Irv don't talk much these days,- but then Kolber is married, and silence is Goldstein they soy. The Cohens’, Lou and Maish, are busying their last days with running the house from where the last council left it. Class of '47’s only engineering triumph was the Weinberg Krootmobile. It may not run fast, but it makes a big racket—quite analogous to the class as a whole. Top Row: DoMos Tuttorow Blytho Vaughn Crook laughter Stevenson, J. Calledare Schlegel Block Hqyn? A e Roger leinbergor Tuohey Cunningham Socond Row: Stovonioiy G. Driesbach Kloumon Caylor Lodde Gaskeil Leonard Ireland North Croig Prentiss Kalehor Front Row: Phillip Cortor Kanp Dockor Biober Sutterlin Rawles Phipp Richardjon Murphy Herriot Pund Trainer Cur on Coapstick Salisbury Mihal Hutar Fricke Christeno Basset Anderson Weiger Hines Duryeo Kreisle Brower Ermson Willor TenEyck Buraeson Rich Collins Stram Tower Templeton Barnard Huntington Duncan Kaastod Canfield Watt Heston Graf Seogor Mathy Haynes Ross Olson McDaniel Strathmon Morgan Kerns Wally Ehrke Hoffman Weaver Comlm Bornor Lindstrom Neel Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: 374 Front Row: Robinson Arter Sigma Chi CHAPTER OFFICERS L Brower W. Kriesle S. Emison J. Wilier President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer As the $ig s of 1947 look back on their senior year there will be many high-lights that will make their final year at Purdue permanent in their memory book. Naturally, the year's social function was the annual Blue Formal, which was held this year on the twenty-first of December. The seniors also noticed, to their great pleasure, the numerous improvements in the chapter house this year. The walls were painted, new furniture was obtained, and all the floors were sanded and re-stained. Our graduating seniors are: Les Duryea, M E.; Bill Kriesle, C. E.j Chuck Mathys, Science) Laddie Hutar, M. E.; Frank Pund, also M. E.; Uncle Mike is finally going away from the Aero school with his brand new Kappa wife; Cheese Herriott, E. E.; Dode Brower, president, Science; Norm The Ace’ Tower, Trade and Industrial Education; Diz Curson, Forestry School; Dick Anderson, Science; George Mihal, P. E.; Dick Morgan, M. E.; Bill Canfield, E. E.; Jack Wilier and his 6.00 index, Aero School; P. J. Hoffman, P. E.; Morrie Kaastad, C. E.; Long Hank Salisbury, C. E.; ArtBurgeson, M. E.; and Jim Craig, Science. Good luck fellas, and don t forget old Delta Delta. Top Row: Fohnostock Word Schweitzer Mooting linguist Dunn „ . , _ r- Socond Row: Powoll Grccno Schick Darnoll Harrison Sehilt McOea Potrie Melberg Smith Thompson Oaley Front Row: Kloisnor Day Claney Coates Pholps Stowart Chute Shelby Wigley Lammers Winter Top Row: Brown Ludlow Pardee Povolchok Feucht Huizengo Miller Flora A Hanson Novak Socond Row: Driscoll Burgoss Scoh Shepherd Clayton Carlson Brooks Zimmerman Anderson Adoe 376 Front Row: Hand Hondrix Jones Novil Weddel Martin Hammer M«agner Cose Bronnenburg Hershey Potter Stevenson Sigma Nu. CHAPTER OFFICERS N. Driscoll Commander B. Bronnenberg . Lieutenant Commander B. Peters Recorder R. Powell Treasurer There's always room for ten or twenty more”, was the welcoming cry a the Snake Hotel as the last of the newly discharged drifted in. The house was jammed to capacity, and even that is a gross understatement. Niel Driscoll of Chicago took over the position of Commander from retiring prexy Bill Hammer. Niel brought fame (not to mention a fine trophy) to the house by winning the all-campus golf tournament. Two students, and we do mean students, achieved the impossible by having perfect scholastic records for the previous year. Yep, that’s right, six out of a possible six points. They were Ole Allan-son, whose Boilermaker Bromides” in the Exponent, amused everyone, and athletic Al Gunkler. Other familiar cries that could be heard around the house were the familiar watch-it , and then some question about a turtle or something. It's all very confusing. Any evening, immediately after dinner, one could hear the melodious” strains of men’s voices screaming across the levee. The boys were singing. Yes, the grade index wasn’t the only thing that reached a new high last semester . the morale was right up there with it! Top Row: Arbuckle Middour Rocktonwald Hoddopp Boldt Baker Michels Schackel Potts Anderson Hadley Sutter, R. Tillman Second Row: Sabilia Hyde Free Rodman, R. Stuart Gorrolton Koelsh Burch Front Row: Redman, H. Hutchings Laddie Geyer Stephens Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: ,,, Front Row: 3 8 Zorrilla Vonhorne Myers MacOonold Tomploton Reynolds Thomas Merrill Wilkes Neal Weydert Ort Smith Wright Sonntag Forbes Stephens Richard Boothmon Ronon Ingersall Snow Cook Suttor Lauor Clowlow Hecht Lemkuhl Mannfeld Crittondon Dinglo Wiley Hoskins Sigma Phi Epsilon CHAPTER OFFICERS H. Ingersol W. Dingle J. Weydert R- Anderson Prof. D. Clark President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Advisor Another season begins at the Sig Ep club with many of the old stars bock, supported by some new talent. Scotty Ingersoll is this year's emcee and is billed as the Messerschmitt Menace”. The stars’ who are performing their last act are: Edward Roman, an ex-prexy, Ralph Merrill, Happy Jack’ Parmer, Ken Bootnose Weidner, Senator Joe Lauer, Bob Feldspar Mannfeld, Jim The Gut Thomas, Gene Crittenden, Tom Templeton, and our two men with ball and chains -Bill Meyer and Tom Montgomery. Jack Deacon Skillman is back to plague the local casinos with his skill in manipulating those African adding machines. The original barbershop boycotters, Kenny Weidner and Tony Lehmkuh, are collaborating on a new hair tonic formula. Ed Potts, Dick Neal, and Bill Newett are ex-men-about-town. All the bachelors are getting the lowdown on married life and the woes of expectant fathers from Cliff Erikson. Laddie—the only St. Bernard in the house—is back from a short summer retirement, tipping the scales at 160 pounds. Laddie is stiff competition to our smooth operators; he always steals the show and finds his way to the caressing of all the coeds. Oh, for a dog's life! But he’s an S.P.E., too! Top Row: Crowford Schaffner Gramelspacher, G. Lindblode Third Row: Jones Muick Knipp Taylor Carponter Hutchinson Doxoy Waltz Wolford Second Row: Todd Johnson Warfol Front Row: Boswell Hess Pugh longton Dochtermon Soggo Pickett Beckerle Innis 380 Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Chatt Schooneort Stuohrk Greiner Rhemschmidt Potrak Gorney Roth Alios Newman Schultz Geyor Grigsby Taylor Mangan Mortz Erwin Dean Sharp Amstutz Hoffman Bilger Hutchinson Gramolspochor Hard Cheaney I Sigma Pi CHAPTER OFFICERS H. Geyer . Sage J. Hendricks First Counsellor R. Schultz Second Counsellor E. Langton . . . Third Counsellor E. Wolford . Fourth Counsellor Dr. J. Leevy . . Faculty Advisor Sigma Pi opened the first normal post-war year with the largest chapter enrollment in its history. The situation even forced us to take over married brother Cedarholm's house as an annex. The relaxed world situation presented us with a net gain of fourteen men: brothers Pugh, Dochterman, Bilger, Hard, Jones, Geyer, Gramelspacher, Crawford, Hess, Johnson, Lindblade, Dean, and Ourand returned to the fold, while extrovert Babe” Calamungi joined the ranks to save the peace. Transfers also swelled the ranks as brothers Newman and Chatt arrived from I. U. and Bro Boswell journeyed west from Newark College. Brothers Hendricks and Holmes dropped off the deep end and left the ranks of the single. Ed Langton made Sig Pi the Forester's Honorary. Eta chapter revived the traditional Barn Dance on October 26th by staging the strawiest spectacle seen in a long time. The season’s activities were highlighted when I hate all women' Beckerle resolved to attend all social functions. This spurred the rest of the house to unparalleled social heig ts. The house was very active in I.F. softball and basketball, placing in the softball finals. As June rolls around, brothers Pugh, Hess, and Johnson leave us to make their millions. Top Row: Socond Row: Front Row: Mishlovo Margolin Zobel L.towich Borru, Jerome Almon Wowker Rush Dykman W.lson Wolf Kalman Weiner Lev,no Kollmon Bornjtein Markowitz Stein Pyne Scbaflner Goldsjandl Cohen Greonfiold Cohn Novack Rothenberg Frank Adel Werner Goloubow WolH Cohen Top Row: Gardner Center Leavitt Jacobi Rosenbaum Dolin Haidt Abrams Himeles Drengel Recu Birne LaPine Todmon Shattow Bornitoin Second Row: Levin Cozewith Resmk Gould Strauss Jens Obus Weisberg Wishnia Goldman Simon Lakin Krumholtz Skolo Front Row: Roson Groenberger Corman Garelick Blumenthal Liebschutz Gold Soloff Soloway Jacks Garvor Bunin ! Tau Epsilon Phi CHAPTER OFFICERS R. Obus . N. Strauss D. Leavitt J. BernStein Chancellor Vice-Chancellor . Bursan . Scribe Tau Epsilon Phi prepares to bid its fond farewell in February to Stan Corman, C. E.; Hal Krumholz, M. E.,- Hal Haidt, Chem E.; Jerry Goldman, Aero,- Al Liebschutz, Science,- and Abe Flatau, Aero. Our June hopefuls who are talcing their cue from these grads are: Bobo' Center and Marty Himeles, EE’s; Jack Soloway, Sey Weisburg, Burt Rosen, and Dave Blumenthal, ME's; and Selwyn Simon, our lone Ag. grad- Our prospective kindergarten ranks have been doubled now that Al Jens and Jack Tadman are proud fathers with their families on campus. Tadman is also one-half of our grad students; Lou Margolin is the other half. Mandrake'' Himeles is still hypnotizing on weekends, as George Red Greenfield will testify with a glassy stare. Sey Weisberg is over-burdened this term with his Home Ec. courses. Bert Novak still gorges himself on the desserts he won on the World Series from Julius Wishnia and Frank Greenberger. Even now as the year closes Kalman is blowing his sax, Bunin and Resnic are pounding their drums; Krumholz and Goloubow are arguing Rank vs. the em”; Pop Soloff and Bob Obus are still our grandads Remember these things, seniors this was your year! It's not goodbye just Au revoir. Top Row: Kier White Amos Soon Elrod Smith Peel Second Row: Zognoli Butcher Sterling Larimer Solatin Tylor Wogh Downen Front Row: Gpolletti Aulcorman Szmyd Oroffice Grobon Gardner Looffler Cutsholl 384 Top Row: Vogel Bmnoy Pajkowski Haldoman Tondam Second Row: Alaback Thomos Haberstroh Downen Fishbock Thrush 8eemer Robertson Thomson Hamoerlo Spaeth Front Row: Valo Steshko Warner 8ostwick Goshorn Johnson Cotner Klepinger Apple Carpenter Tau Kappa Epsilon CHAPTER OFFICERS W Thomson E. Szmyd P. Johnson E. Wegh T Binney President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Ten stalwart seniors step out into the world with the official blessing of the University. Dave Fishback heads back to sunny Florida . . . Nick Steshko and Ebe Smith will no longer dominate the caffein conversation during midnite forays on the icebox - Glenn Alaback, the mad mechanic, and his three pashun wagons . Van Zagnoli, the TKE gift to Purdue coeds . no more brilliant dissertations at dinner from Frank Peel the clear tenor voices of Phil Johnson and Bruce Robertson. They leave behind a few grads- Deac Hammerle still turning the dials for WBAA . . And the undergrads- Norm Kier, our contribution to the Glee Club . . . Jack Amos, Don Thomas, and Dick Beemer, who deserted the ranks of bachelorhood for that blissful state Irv Loeffler, Ray Paj- kowski, and Emery Wegh, who lost their pins, it says here . . Bill Cotner and Bob Spaeth to sparkplug the Camera Club. The rest of us let Math Club, PMO, Forensic, Outing Club, and many others drastically interfere with studying. They take with them memories of the Harvest Moon Hayride vociferous pinochle games - - blue billows of smoke peeling forth from Prexy Thomson’s cell during a wee-hour discourse. All this is a colorful mosaic of 213 Russell. Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: McCreery Luppi Loderer Both Getz Hahn Miller Keating Ogden Butchko Lehman Clark Evans Grosh McCord Marks Blanchard Ostrander Millor Honko McCormack Potit Martin Dowell Holler Althorr Althorr Nygren Anderson Garbeff Anderson Hitt Cycenas Horsley Bair Arnold Bowman Bussell Cline Dvorak Collette Papanoli 386 Top Row: Karros Swarts Rohrs Starshak Ayors Clark, R. Whoatloy Yesh Third Row: Elmer Thompson Peck Schmidt Wohling Yodor Wolfe 8lank . , Second Row: Lehman, R. Tarrides Schrak Walloce Will Kovalcik Ryan Klein Seobora Wismar Schwab Front Row: Hall MocCulla Bickford Clark, B. Boverband Utley Tuttle Silvestri Weeks Reese Steukel Crookston Smith Whitmore Squros Theta Chi CHAPTER OFFICERS 8. Clarke . ..... President J. Utley ...... Vice-President B. Blanchard...............................Secretary N. Hitt...................................Treasurer L. Labree ..... Faculty Advisor -c Theta Chi has announced its resumption of the immortal Wine, dine, and be fined at 359 Vine policy!! We have our share of returned war heros— I should have been a captain Dvorak, There I was at 10,000 feet, flat on my back Collette, Kampus Kilroy Bussell, and Hose Nose Willi. We have the three music makers—Ken Bush, song leader,- Terry Hall, pianist; and Steve Schrock, vocalist. Last fall Bob Bussell was elected Kampus Kilroy, ' backed up by his publicity chairman, Marc Ogden. It was a surprise to Bob, but most of all it was a surprise to Marc, who now wants to run him for May Queen. Social Chairman Mike Pap’ Papanoli put the house on the ball with social events every week; it amazed us how he always got the Queen, now we know. As usual we have our share of Gimlets, six in all: Bob Klein, ex-baseball manager,- “Rusty Squros,-ex-Debris junior-editor and Sigma Delta Chi, Prexy Bere Clarke; Brent Anderson, Debris and Purdue Union,- Jim McCord, Exponent Advertising manager,- and Bob Weeks, Cross Country captain, Tou Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma. It goes without saying that the house will miss its seniors. Top Row. Second Row: Front Row: Hofer Stovonik Bigas Mitchol Hughes Rodos Miller Royburn Ulrich Show Georges Bonn, B. Donovan Hughes Bonn, K Cosillas Schwartz Ditto Shambauah Christen Wilderrnuth Moisei Meyers Peauignot Zeis Katarski Ryan French Winner Whitcombo Eckerly Theta Tau Bade to school and Theta Tau has been the keynote of the semester here at the chapter house, as the professional engineers began to trickle bade from the wars. The seniors who returned (much to the chagrin of the sophomores) were Bill Benn, formerly of Omega chapter} Chub Hofer, whose weekly jaunts to the Tort propted bets on his life span as a bachelor; Doc’’ Zeis, who passed tests on plenty of salt and cough syrup (Black Label preferred); Hoe Kotarski and Harry Schwartz, whose stories of pre-war parties are proving an example to the pledges; and Bob Winner, who along with Jim Vanderford, terrified us with blood and thunder stories of the days of the paddle. Hey fellows, do you remember: Bob Lover Meyers' classic statement, Gee, but I'm handsome — a certain swim in the Wabash -no, I won't forget; Bob Perpetually Hungry Ditto, the man from down under--Kentucky, that is. And last but not least, let's not forget the flyboys versus the groundpounders; Fort Wayne versus the world, and how they fought together for Theta Tau. With June here, our seniors are leaving. Don’t forget your brothers and always remember your Theta Tau. Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Fischer Prekosovich Mundell Koch Heater Scheid Lee Thompson Treisbock Fischer, L Leach Townsley Lamb Arodo Burnside Bailey Staak Eagan McLaughlin Moll Stejspal Stepanek Ericsson Kriegor Coe Horak Benson Kol brook Schaaf Fisher Shaner Potroo Watkins Roll Whiteakor Brown, W. Gillespie Miller Blow Cosby 390 Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Curloy Blough Myers Garber Islinger Neumayer Leake Lewis Weise Taylor Schipferling Henry Morris Hilts Knight Thomas Arlt Dunn Beeson Sutherland Steffan Christenson Griffith Brown, W. James Ware Lake Brock Klemens Bockert Zorvas Roeder Costello Harris Altherr Hemmeger Kamp Theta Xi CHAPTER OFFICERS G. Stepanek President R. Dunn . . Vice-President D. Kock . Secretary L- Staak Treasurer Dr. R. Wiley Faculty Adviser The Theta Xi house was literally bulging with men at the beginning of the fall term with a good percentage of her veterans returning. However, many of them were married and among them was a father, Bill Thompson, who, after five years of flying, decided to come back for a degree. The end of the rood is now in sight for Bill and also for Theta Lover ' Arlt, D. G. Booster ' Islinger, Glider pilot” Potter, mentally settled Koike, and those fly boys , Leake and Thomas Perpetual senior Nordstrom will finally be able to tuck that sheepskin under his arm with pride Comes June and Petree, father of My Pride and Joy ; Watkins; Forever phoning that woman’ Beal; trailer inhabitant Moll,- and our Prexy from Kentucky, Krieger, will also be able to bid farewell to our Alma Mater. Stejspal and Horak, not to be outdone, are waiting until August comes around before they put in their claim for a degree. Our Theta Xi softball team came through with another victorious championship in the fall to keep the title we won in the spring of 1946. The crown was won mainly through the ace pitching and hitting of Eddie Blough, who pitched two no-hitters. 391 Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Wilton Schubert Harris Burres Roberts Schendel Roberts Knotts Mills Smith Cleary Fisher Hann McAllister Armenoff Schweizer Crislor Leach Watters Visit Johnson Cook Kimball Millor ____£S 392 Top Row: Crawford Walteland Jacks Second Row: Zuck Sadowsky Smith Cooper DeCamp Nodolny Moyer Front Row: Smith Bradshaw Fremd Hartzell Nelson Wall Koth Swihart Sohn Dosmann T riangle CHAPTER OFFICERS A. Nelson President V. Miller Vice-President G. Hartzell . . . . Secretary A. Smith Treasurer Dr. E. M. Sabbagh . Faculty Advisor With What's your date of rank? as the most common question, the ex-G.I.’s have returned to make up 85% of the active membership of Triangle, a Fraternity of Engineers. Items of apparel run noticeably to tan and O.D., and items of bull-session conversation, concerning which division and branch was best and why. The food situation was bod, but if Fred (Carpy) Meyer ever graduates the boys can quit starving. Comments are still heard about the 100-lb. sea turtle we had. The boys wept a sad tear at the graduation in January of Ray Pretty-boy Smith, the only one to leave our fair assemblage at that time. In June, however, Warren (Burrhead) Burres is thinking seriously of returning to the army where, he says, you can rest once in a while; Tom (T.J.) Wall may go to work; and Jack (Monk) Nadolny doesn't know whether to take it easy golfing or to run a restaurant. Willy Wilson wends his dissatisfied way toward industry, while J. R. (Mac) McWhorter and Gene Andre plan to just settle down with their little women I suppose I II have to get a job, was the opinion of Glenn Snagel and Al Kimball, but both had a pained expression on their faces when they spoke. So long, engineers—good hunting! Left to Right: Reeve Rasmussen Stanley Daniel McDonald Lauer Mann Fraternity Affairs Office The Fraternity Affairs Office, os the administrative organization of the Fraternity Presidents Council, is charged with carrying out the policies of the Fraternity Presidents Council. The purpose of this office is to correlate the activities of the thirty-five fraternities at Purdue. The F.A.O. president has a seat on the Fraternity Presidents Council which enables him to integrate the functions of the office and of the council. Typical duties of the office include the organization of inter-fraternity sports competition and rush. During each semester, lists of men interested in fraternity rush are sent to all fraternity rush chairman. This service benefits not only the rushees, but also gives the fraternities larger numbers of men from which to choose. A bowling league for organized men was held during the fall term. A bridge tourney and a chess tournament were held during the spring term. These and more activities were sponsored by the F.A.O. Publicity concerning fraternities and fraternity men prominent in campus activities is sent out from the Fraternity Affairs Office. For the information of newcomers to the campus, a booklet entitled Purdue Fraternities is published annually. This handy booklet contains such helpful hints as to the nature of fraternities, their benefits, costs, and purpose. The annual Inter-Fraternity Ball and the spring Greek Week are functions sponsored in part by the Fraternity Affairs Office. Responsibility for compiling scholastic averoges for the annual award of the scholarship improvement trophy lies with this office. This award tends to encourage the superior scholarship of organized students. Besides its campus activities, the F.A.O. serves as a contact with fraternity councils at other schools. The officers of the Fraternity Affairs Office are one senior secretary and three junior secretaries. These officers are elected by the inter-Fraternity Presidents Council at the end of the spring semester for the following school year. Sophomore workers, representing the various fraternities compete for these positions. This year's officers, who have done a splendid job are: Senior Secretary, William Daniel, Pi Kappa Phi; Junior Secretaries, Joseph Lauer, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wendell Mann, Delta Upsilon,- and Kelvin Stanley, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 394 Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Zcngor Douglass Britton Lynch Niksch Elton Reiff Durham Bartling McConnaughay Lintenman Brown Vanliew Spaulding Prentice Mertz Prottengeior Shelby Smith Hayes Wells Deer Champion Boand Sheehan Abbott, M. Top Row: Second Row: Front Row: Ireland Cosier Price Lovell Hubbard Irwin Fettia Hilt Carlson Singloton Thoma Sonnhouser Bero Yeager Hendricks Chenovoy Slemmons bingi Darling Biede Carrell Blatchford Abbott, B. Coleman Alpha Chi Omega CHAPTER OFFICERS M. Brown . . . President S. Hayes . Vice-President A. Sample Secretary P. Spaulding Treasurer Miss Ginn Housemother Our seniors are leaving us. Gone will be our talented actress, B. J. Lynch—also Gold Pepper, WBAA, Theta Alpha Phi, Purdue Players; Jo Mertz and Libby Van Liew who shared honors in Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, and Exponent. Prexy Marge Brown leaves us for wedding bells in June with Phi Sig Howie Hermann. Marge was prominent as Vice-President of Student Union and in the choir. Lots of happiness goes to V. P. Sally Hayes, who will marry SAE Bob Bateman; to Pat Spaulding and SAE Joe Rose; to our song arranger, Jo Rieff, and Bert Dicks, SAE; and to Pat Bartling and Dave Fleek, Phi Kappa Tau. Kansas'' takes with her Bob Holloway's Phi Delta pin; Sammy does the same with Tom Evans' Kappa Sig pin,- and Alice Dahlquist follows with Herb Hackett's Acacia pin. Champ takes along her exuberance and lovely voice heard in Concert Choir, Purduettes, and University Choir, and Kirby’s SAE pin Sigma Nu girl of football star, Joe Kodba, Jeam Krabbe, is also graduating. Lyda Durham will marry her Sigma Chi from I.U., and Marge Abbett, another Playshopgal, is now Mrs. Jerry Hedin. We will all miss our charm twins, Dell Douglass and Pat Deer. And so go our seniors—good luck! 397 JkWtj Top Row: Third Row: Socond Row: Front Row: Radtko Rhodes McCurdy Godwin Snyder Bauman Bothwell Jackson Connolly Rankin Swanson Baker LaMair Abel Decker Osenberg Gage Boylo Sollor Compton Schnoidor Bothwoll Clement Puckett Riggs Pryor Cole Brower McCoy m Top Row. Dunbar Wilber Kwaug Eckhardt McNary Mosemon Baker Congrom Hitt Second Row: Swisher Place Hile Knox Lark White Keilholz Johnson Grigsby Front Row: Honway Thacker Myers Grumieourf Kubkowski Dales Davidson Heidenreich Muehl Alpha XI Delta CHAPTER OFFICERS R. Jockson . . . . . President D. Eckhardt Vice-President B. Brower . • . . Secretary C. Snyder Treasurer Mrs. Gage . . . . Housemother We wonder what a peek into the seniors' memory books five years hence would reveal. That fascinating Fuzzy, Expo news editor Carol T. Snyder’s memoirs would no doubt contain excerpts from her May Queen reign, and the days when the two biggest things on her mind were a Gold Pepper pot and a Mortarboard pin. Get that astonished look off your face, G. P. Marge Heinton -she and Jeanie Cole can also talk shop when Exponent is mentioned. Say, Tittle Brower”, where is that huge diamond of Butch's going with a tiny tot like you? And rosy Riggsy, when will your curtail that blush? Well, turn down the vie and listen, Ginny D., if your ears are burning. Hope Marge Blokslee Boyle and her Bert” will abandon their trailer to drop in for a visit occasionally. Shades of Senate Alice and Carts” Abel should be able to turn out a neat pie, ala H. E. School, with their culinary practice behind them. Ruby Nell, remember those gold nugget pouches? Aloha to you, deck of grass skirt fame. Priceless, chuckle-producing Orie McCoy, we re plugging for you and the short, fat one. And when it comes to last things, we will let Bobbie Connolly and ring man Phil Wygant of WBAA fame sign us off the air. S’Long, seniors. Come back soon and re-live those memories with us. Top Row: Second Row: Front Row: Grovette Miles Doering Tellkomp Thompson, H. Morion Loing Shade Julian Smith,P. Sowors Hazlewood Ovorley Mrs. Wilson MastorSOn Bailey Bozworth Curtis Lana Peterson mi.h A Schoidlor Moncini Smith, B. Helfonbein Curtis, Jean Sweeney Lord Spohn Speicher Teate Fauber Haines 400 Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Morehouse King Viden Crawford Lamb Brown Harrison Oakes, P. Stover Bovan Bichmi ler Jeon Rand Pottijohn Vogl Lowry Thompson, J. .4 Binz Shultz Horger Roe Molko Parris Roberts Tuesburg Scull Geiger Goodman Harrell Newell Kohut Rose Evans Bichmiller, Joyce Whitford Chi Omega CHAPTER OFFICERS M. Masterson . President M. Bailey Vice-President L. Bozworth Secretary V. Haines . Treasurer Mrs. H. Pierce Alumna Advisor Mrs. M. Wilson Housemother Come Commencement time in June, eighteen Chi Omegas will be looking back with heavy hearts on their final semester at Purdue. The football games, with open house afterwards,- Christmas, with dinners, dances, and caroling,- the after hours parties,- the serenades (especially the pin serenades!),-the crowd in the front hall at closing time; that good-night kiss,-these things, along with others, will be among the many memories our grads will possess of their college days. Among our seniors are our ex-prexies, Evie Ann Scheidler and Mernie Mosterson,- our master of activities and honoraries, Nola Sweeney; our three lively wits, Jan (Texas' own) Curtis, Margie D Lantz, and Jerry Oakes. Indefatigable Phyllis Spohn will also be leaving us (where did she get all that pep?) as will Margie (for Queenie ) Mancini, who long before her term as the first lady editor of the Debris had a well developed dead-line-or-die” look. As parting gifts we want to give orange blossoms to Barb Smith, Lorraine Lord, Joan Speicher, Pat Rowlette, Donna Bozworth, and Jean Helfenbein,- gold crucibles to Mary Teate and Jan Roe; and a slide rule to Shirley Fauber. Well, sisters, good bye, good luck, and come back often. Top Row: Byram Norris Poe Phelps Skelton Hansen Cochrane Second Row: Chestnut Kriegbaum Zimmermon Harris Hutson Oswalt Marlow Leudeking Front Row: Cortner Lutz Kerkpatrick Arnold Kline Karvatt Worthington Thompson Top Row: Bemish Pond Purdy Johnson Frazee Scheer Eggert Stitt Fowler Busick Second Row: Kindig Brandt Strook SmitkS. Smith, M Lommel Wolff Weins Borgeson Johnson Bannon 402 Front Row: Mahan Bredfeldt Erhardt Clark Trissler Besenfelder Finch Reno I Delta Gamma CHAPTER OFFICERS A. Kline B. K. Arnold B. Jensen P. Courtner, C. Hutson . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer £ Gone but not forgotten for Delta Gamma are the unpredictable days of temporary housing in '46 and '47 . . . the fun we had in our 'Penthouse’’ on the fourth floor of Cary East ... the second move to the rec” room of WRH South, and finally the return to our remodeled chapter house at 303 Waldron St. We re going to remember this semester as the one when Bonnie Zimmerman won the Lodde Speech Trophy for us, Lois Clark and Marj Stitt were both pledged to Gold Pepper and Mortar Board, wedding bells rang for Sister Barb Phelps and DU crooner, Wendy Swartz, and Ann Bingham left us for the University of Montana We re going to miss our seniors . . . Jinny Lutz, with her subtle humor and endless tales of Ollie. B. K. Arnold, with her blockmark chart, Gold Pepper hat, countless AWS activities and TKE pin. Ann Kline, an ex-prexy and Triton, will be conspicuous in her absence, as will Janie Kirkpotrick, the girl with the diamond, Dixie Hibbott Morgal, and Kay Karvatt, whose study hall witticisms will now be centered on Dean Lake, her Theta Xi ring man. Deffy Deffendale goes the way of all senior eights, taking a Delta Chi pin with her, while Pot Cortner, with her Beta pin is at last free of her treasurer's duties. Top Row: Burnham Renfrew Cuenot Bali Dunmeyer Schaffner Goetz Waterbury Holes Nothhelfer Snyder Binney Perkins Hilton Keplinger Taylor Bayley Heinmiller Feemster Second Row: Burkort Clark Moore Boyd Johnion, G. Billings Crowe Slick Scott Metellki Schwab Front Row: Tucker Spindlor Burgess Buchan Buck Pritchard Currie Ikins Schnaiblo Heinmiller Stevason Top Row: Carron Williams Day Coopor Mrs. Camp Dreisbach Rusch Smith, J. Schroyer Chambers Second Row: Waterbury Lange Diottrich Gavin Woerhide Hummell Vaughan Gammie 404 Front Row: Van Ness Alberty Mattix Darnell Jenkins Spencer Hershmon Salmond T.-TJg Kappa Alpha Theta CHAPTER OFFICERS M. Snyder M. Renfrew A. Waterbury J. Taylor Prof. Philena Palmer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor We tear off the calendar for 1946 and tip our hats to sixteen grand seniors. We ll miss hearing that one short buzz for President Marty Snarlcy’ Snyder, for either house affairs or the ever faithful Bob. And there’s Terrv Cuenot, one of the gay breakfast kids, and Jeanne Davin, master of the green peppers, and Carrie Clark, who’ll be missed by the Beta’s in the Sweet Shop and by the Theta's come serenade time Union Executive, Dottie Perkins will graduate with a Gold Pepper hat on her head and Mortar Board pin on her sweater. Lucy Goetz is another Mortar Board and G- P-, leaving both her position on the Exponent and those wonderful bedtime snacks. Gold Pepper Mir Schnaible, our brunette town girl beauty departs, along with the master of the fining system, Bobbie Currie Dorm callers will find it easy without their nightmare, Marsha Renfrew. While Katie Burnham keeps us all amazed with her ideas for Varsity Varieties, Peggy Buck keeps her men wondering as she mixes up her dates. Blond-bomber, Pinky Dunmeyer, will always be remembered for her loving care of two little rabbits. As these seniors go out to face the cold, cruel world, we ll have to look right hard to find replacements for them. Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Brooks Schluotor Honey Schoo Cantell Holbrook Bridgman Bonion Cornahan Adams Dalton Marihall Robinson Studebaker Power Booth Sexton Ryan Kullby Zimmerman Osgood Thoms Ham Hookor Hoymos Forsythe Ropkey McCullough Christian Myers Osman Noolting Merc or Top Row: Simpson Oyler Third Row: Krc Billmon Myer Second Row: Donneley Nash Goyer I 406 Front Row: Quick Loran Miller Aldog Gongwer er Daniel Sohn Johnson Walter, B. Jackson Steffes Rippetoe bicht H Ryder Ha bicht Henning Hoover Benson Walter, J. Davis Eldridgo Caster Hammond Jansmg Walker Nonneley Nichol Eversole Holbrook Schoupp Hurt Seaburg Wilson Baynes Webb I Kappa Kappa Gamma CHAPTER OFFICERS E. Ryder ...... President J. Rippetoe .... Standards Chairman W. Nash .... Corresponding Secretary S. Schleuter . . . . . . Treasurer Off they go, our own seniors who have captured the prized sheepskin,and we are left behind to hear the wedding bells of the Walter twins, Barb 'n Joan, Elaine Eldridge, Mary Daniel, Joalyn Lyda and her Honey, I don't care if the Yankees marched through Georgia'' Harkey; joining them to play homemakers are Jane Hey, kids, I know a joke” Gongwer and Beth if I get a man” Simpson. Bettye Benson; Marianne Steffes,- activities girl, Margaret Baynes, of Mortar Board, Gold Pepper and Exponent fame; and Barby Holbrook are turning in the school books for satin and lace and are making plans for trekking down the aisle. Still proclaiming that a career's the thing, Doris Geyer will be joined by our little Union boss, Jean Leer,Mortar Board and Gold Pepper, Nancy Sohn, Vera Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Krc, Barb Bradley, Helen Honey, Betsy Brooks, Happy” Hoover, Lou Henning, and Bobby Holbrook who will soon be writing home the joys of a bachelor girl's apartment. Donning the white collar also will be Mary Lou Seaburg, Pat Nunneley, Jean Rippetoe, Pattie Webb, and Beat Johnson. Prexy Eloise Ryder, Playshop, Debris and WBAA, will further her book-learning before taking that Figi honeymoon Well, bye gals, no one can ever take your places. Maddox Bishop Rogors Hawli Herb Adams Hansoll Kropp Mallory Howos Bauer Ison Kinnett Top Row: McMichael Gross Whitehead Rundol Second Row: VanBuskirk Rohm Smith Muller Sonker 408 Front Row: Dobson Hollars Bopon Carlstodt Powcee Connard Phi Mu CHAPTER E. Bauer J. Mallery E. Kropp B. Kenneth Dr. E. Mackoy OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor This fall before school opened, you could see the Phi Mu s at 777 and 781 Russell busily renovating the late Sick Bay” and Infirmary” into livable sorority homes. After that campaign was completed, another was started with the slogan Pennies for Tommie. We all were thrilled when Ruth Thomas was crowned Queen of the One Power Veto’atSDX's Riveter's Rassle.Following the tradition of other Phi Mu chapters, DE will crown its first Dream Man this spring. I Love You Truly was played for Pat Hagey Lowery last July. Pat, how does it feel to mix married life with campus life? After February first, Janice Rehm tried Pat s recipe with her lord and master, Jim Milligan. DX, Gordon Jones, finally got Jean Mallery to wear her Easter chapeau just for him. Charleston, S. C., will see Pixie Wixom, February grad, married to Lou Kissel. Sally Van Bus-kirJc, Union V. P., marries Jack Bergen, AKL, a med student in June. Ch. E. grad Elli Bauer will marry Ben Barnacci. Our other Seniors’ futures—Shirley Adams, teacher,- Jane Hansell scientist; Barbara Hawley, EE,- Toddy Howes, dietician,- Betty Lou Kinnett, chemist,- Ginny Maddox, home demonstration agent; and Betty Rogers, buyer. Top Row: Finch, N. Kidd Kelsey Hammond Holden Eckhart Mayer Kennedy Nepple LeRer Lisle Second Row: Shanoboraer Clark Rich Wileman Funsett Gannon Carter Huncilman Hunter Front Row: Shoots Caudoll Chatham Carroll, L Cox Sowar Means Finch, S. Meehan Top Row: Taylor Blazer Parks CarrolL V. Lose Mrs. Potts Moans, M. Millor Wilson Maienschoin Second Row: Butterfield Croig Hoover Grams Lofquist 410 Front Row: Hoehamer Teel Englund Conlee Cobonatgi Poos Garretson Horroll Pi Beta Phi CHAPTER OFFICERS M. Means B. Maienschein N. Kelsey, S. Hammond D. Cabonargi Dean M. Matthews President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Advisor From the shortest 5'2 Pi Phi, 8arbie Garretson, to our 5 11 stately prexy, Jeff Means, we hear echoes of We ll all be back! Artistic P.G. Grams has made the house track team conscious. We ll miss those long-distance calls from Evanston for Lee Carter, our famed beauty queen . . . Mary Teel, the penthouse perennial . . . Tabby Lofquist's great smile . . losy Maienschein’s Phi Gam, Mortar Board, and Gold Pepper collection . . . rush chairman, Bess Barrett s interest at I. U. Bunny Hoehamer's visits from her Lambda Chi . . Jozy Englund's dreams for that Sig man . . . Jamie Miller’s letters from Annapolis . . Winnie Craig drumming up interest in trade dances . . . cheerful Jo Parks and her Alpha Tau Omega chatter . . . our activity twins, Mickey Jo Fawley and Betty Carroll . . . and our talented dancer and singer, Lucille Nitchie” Taylor. We can still hear Chuckie Butterfield’s booming voice, Quiet hours! . . . Ginny Carroll’s, I almost have enough 4's . . Joyce Conlee’s support for our fine navy . . Mickey Wilson’s, But I’ve gone with him a whole week now. . . . Lou Horrall’s tales of her summer near Cornell U. . - and Joan Poos’s, I haven't reached the dieting stage yet! r Pan Hellenic Council No doubt to the biggest port of the eds on the Purdue campus, the Panhellenic Council means very little. This is as it should be, for it is the governing and coordinating body among sororities on campus. It is a branch of National Pan-hellenic which is composed of all national sorority women. Though it has its own constitution, it is basically governed by the National Panhell Council, whose aim is to foster cordial feeling among all women on the campus and to prove the worth of Greek letter organizations on college campuses. The council plans sorority rush and determines the rules and regulations which govern rush activities. Along these lines, they also sponsor meetings for freshmen women to inform and advise them on all the details of rush. To promote inter-sorority friendliness and enable the girls to keep contact with those friends they made as freshmen and to plan parties among sororities are some of Panhell’s functions. Another social event sponsored by the organization is the formal dance held in the spring of each year. Through the interests of Panhellenic Council, a scholarship is awarded to su.ie deserving woman who is eligible and who desires to continue her education. The governing board of the Panhellenic Council is made up of girls representing all of the sororities on campus. Two girls from each sorority are selected as representatives to the council, and they attend meetings held every other week. OFFICERS Left to Right: H. Thompson D. Zenger R. Miller E. Bauer Vice-President Secretary President . Treasurer Left to right: Doerina Harris Tucker Bols Peterson Bauor Kennedy Mosiman Rankin Zenger Schaup Douglas Miller Howes Barret 1 412 Top Row. Friedmon Rubin Bromberg Lovine Lawrence Richards Gabovitch Vogel Third Row: Greenbera Zelzer Krivit Rosenthal Matlin Kamp Harris Altman Second Row: Tollman Newmark Kroll Lipp Morgenstern Front Row: Mrs. Prendergost Rosen Delta Psi Looking in on the new Delta Psi house (completely torn apart, redecorated and put together again with the sweat and toil of each little goil), from a non-objective, non-subjective and non-reflective viewpoint, one is bound to recognize the departing seniors, Nan, Jewell, and Harriet, by their droopy expressions (or do they always look that way?) You more than likely will see Eileen and Lenny, stationary household fixtures, draped on the porch rail (cold blooded animals, they won't even come in). . . Then there's Bobbie with that intelligent Delta Rho Kappa expression . . If bathtub singing should greet you (that is, if we had a bathtub), it’s only something Middy picked up at choir . We claim a housemanoger turning groy and a treasurer already white . . Gratifying reports from our recently married sisters have spurred on Clara Lichtman to joining the ever growing list . . . Our pin women, their pins long since tarnished with wear and tear (that’s June and Jewell) ... A mass fortune from Nan $ telephone fines . . Riotous times with Harriet and Arlyn A household pet, dear to our hearts, Ellie s turtle Myrtle” . . . And four charming pledges . . All this and more has made up our lives at Purdue this year . To the seniors who are leaving, there aren’t words which will say what we feel. CHAPTER OFFICERS j Tollman .... President 8. Rosen • Vice-President p| Morgenstern . . Secretary L Lipp ..... Treasurer 413 Ml Top Row: Mage© Emerson Jamos Downs Fourth Row: Robertson Ungor Gilliam Moloane Martin Third Row: Miss Tinsley Robbins Steury Hiliis Kendall Queer Gray Second Row: Pettit Jones Miller Craig Neiderloh Aper Nye Koch Front Row: Held Kernfcamp Doan Burton Simons Bride Gamma Epsilon Among the new pins on campus this year were those of Gamma Epsilon. Home to thirty of us is the big white house directly across from the Union. A distinguishing feature of the girls is paint spattered jeans, an indication of the hard work they did in redecorating the upstairs rooms of the house. A distinguishing feature of the house is the dark blue-green walls and white rugs in the first and second living rooms downstairs. Well miss the guiding hand of our seniors . . . Prexy Penny SteuryOmicronNu, V.C. Meredith, social chairman, Mary Emerson, A. W. S. Judicial Board . . . Vice-President Be Kendall, senior representative to V. C. Meredith Mid Nye . . and Alverna Cookie Koch. To carry on in their stead, we have Rosie Quoar, Prexy of A.W.S. Judicial Board and Vice-president of W.A.A. . . Lois Gilliam, Secretary of Wesley Foundation . . . Carolyn Hiliis, officer in YWCA. . Evie Downs, Treasurer of A.Ph. A. . Jean Robertson, Judicial Board and Jo Gray, member of Modern Dance Club. The girls have made a fine start and have already placed proudly on the mantle over the fireplace a trophy which was awarded for the best Beat Indiana sign. CHAPTER OFFICERS N. Steury .... President B. Kendall .... Vice-President P. Robbins .... Secretary C. Hiliis ..... Treasurer 414 — Top Row: Arfcin Kissel Kontor Second Row: Mrs. Smith 8eclce? Jay Shiffman Solus EKrenKalt Front Row: Levin Shirman Wolff Zelomelc Broms Omega As June, 1947, rolls around, Omega completes its first two semesters os on organized group on campus. The members of the group did a splendid job and the house has functioned smoothly from the very beginning. Activity girls Bette Arkin, Virginia Bairn, and Rochelle Becker are working hard in Playshop, Phyllis Oshry in Student Union, and Bette Arkin, Rochelle Becker, and Barbara Sherman in Exponent and Scriveners. Candy Levin started the year’s pinnings by wearing Lou Wolf’s SAM pin. Then Janet Kanter became linked to Jimmy Rosenbaum by virtue of a TbP pin, followed by Bobs Sherman’s pinning to SAM Paul Smithson, and prexy Rochelle Becker wearing the SAM pin of Dick Wolff Barbara Salus became engaged to a Lafayette boy, Dave Pearlman, a SAM from I. U. Representatives of honoraries are Barbara Sherman and Virginia Wolff, members of Delta Rho Kappa; again Barbara and Virginia plus Kaki Jay as members of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Rochelle Becker as a member of Purdue Players. We wish to extend thanks to our housemother Mrs. Smith and our sponsor Mrs. Loeb for their excellent counsel and cooperation which helped to make the year a most successful one. We also want to wish our aals who will get their sheepskins” the best of luck and God speed. a CHAPTER OFFICERS R. Becker .... President V. Wolff .... Vice-President B. Sherman .... Secretary C. Levin .... Treasurer Cary Club When men are assembled into a group, large or small, individuality ceases, and there is need for some sort of an organization. So it is with the residents of Cary Hall who, by their membership in Cary Club, have established a self-governing organization to provide the needed recreational activities and promoting unity among its members. This past year there are some 1700 members in Cary Club, which is divided into various units. Each unit is comprised of approximately 230 men except for West Hall and Terry House, which have about 300 and 35 men respectively. All together there are eight units in this large men's dormitory. The government of Cary Club is based fundamentally upon unit organization, each unit having its own vice-president, social chairman, assistant treasurer, and councilman. These men are elected annually and form what is known as the Hall Council. Each floor of the unit elects three councilmen for membership in the Hall Council; one other resident represents his floor on the Joint Council. The Joint Council is the primary governing body of Cary Club, its primary function being to coordinate all the activities of the club. Fred Sines, president of the council, is assisted by the unit vice-presidents, a treasurer, a social manager and the unit social chairmen, a political chairman, and the joint councilmen. In oddition to the legislative duties, the joint councilmen are responsible for maintaining order and carrying out the rules and regulations of the club. In short, Cary Club furnishes opportunities for all types of individuals. It is the hammer that forges character and good neighborliness among the residents in the halls. Joint Council Top Row: Latzko Clarence Schenler Mulford Jantsch Mathis Metrick Front Row: 8rown Eddy Sines Carter 419 Top Row: Schnakenburg, R. Johnson Poo Sundorman Schnokenburg, E. Weaver Best Lake Sowin Schonler Second Row: Emorson Harding Hubor Butler McNees Mager Emmclich Yingst Front Row: McKillip Hilterbrick Taffet Cohn Denton Hertenstein Nowman Leo Top Row: Schmidt Heitz Hall Danielson Southworth Douss Gunn Hill Carlson Priff Second Row: Borghoff Fonnell Slanker Grimshaw Hirschl Antonis Tademann Murphy Tajioian Front Row: Chong Dettmar Daniel Moore 8asso Tom Christ Top Row: Axe Beal Ferrell Zajec Weigle Rosen Weaver Flackbert Strasser McEneny Levi Kammer Second Row: Cross McCarthy Rygaard Elmlinger Doyne Williams Newill Goodrich Tierney Front Row: Buchholz Chenoweth Swing Strouse Stough Reese Borst Whoeler Orr 421 z c Top Row: Phillips Royalty Mock Turner Orescan Moole Carter Petersen Fronczek Willson Johnson Butler Second Row: Cole Sweet DePree Switz Malanowski Tolbert Currier Batug Dahlquist Front Row: Anderson Mallott Cosand Mulford Warner Watkins Myers Clifford Barker Top Row: Burdorff Brading Mumper Pertz Hosimer Dorton Steele Healey Wittenberg Johnson Second Row: Jocoby Friel Wiloy McNeol Pfau Oust Whelan Sparks Olmsted Front Row: Gettinger Dunn Schwinghamer Darloy Weil Overstreet Espey Ferguson Top Row. Fleming Smith Hall Stonger Hurlbert Hays Swanton King Kietzman Kennelly Hantzsch Second Row: McDougle Jones Stanton Eicher 8ender Pappas Peckhart Payne Shaw Leffler, K. Front Row: Lipes Webb Hufferd Hammond Cole Byrkett Leffler, F. 422 Top Row: Brodcson Sockstoder Smith Whelon Crooker DeWitt Second Row: Bowers Wollrab Milor 8rummitt Weiler Faro Kroh Front Row: Bradley Chase Kilpatrick Harden Carter Cowlos Top Row: Humel Hillea Jacob Marsh Gillotto Eklind Bush Wolter Front Row: Butler Doerner Olson Rench Roberts Newlin Blackburn Jameson Top Row: Lowery Larson Greer Batts Brock Rowan Stryjewski Chambers Thompson Weltmer 8rown Front Row: Freund Bernstein Scolpolli Bethko Sinnock Berkowitz Mautner Pyle Ford 423 Top Row: Olund Tiedge Lippoldt Stouffer Holl Nickbarg Feldman Tretter Hannas Penney Second Row: Beckett Stangland Elkins Risley Cottanoch McKelvoy Covin Dalbke Stafford Gibson Dudz k Front Row: Sill Locke Vachta GebKardt Stein Shearer Brown Moorman Top Row: Henderson Bowdon Eltingo Galo Bailey Potts Rydoll Knovor Royal Reynolds Second Row: Clayton Bernard Baldwin Austill Kleinman Shamon Londmann Hardwick Front Row: Fiscner lllg Appel Walsh Elliott White Andrews Cook Top Row: Patterson Platt McKinstroy Nielson Holtkamp Mills Haskins Schneider Kurtz Schaub Metrick Second Row: Golati 8illington Prout Diske Cope Soukey Conway Olson Hart Front Row: Saba Colebrook Chapman (jrogan Leonard Shrivor Lawrence 424 Top Row: Phillips Hanson McKonna Carson Ziegler Cheney Eddy Cortmell Second Row: Brumheld Strouse Boss Buxton Hooton Conan Goddard Front Row: Cook Brink Zimmerly Jocoby Myers Warren Dow Alspach Top Row: Koonu Vandormeer Siael Farris Ellison Campbell Plank Zemol Socond Row: Cunningham Webb Busnoy Cutter Keller Laughlin Hiles Hoehne Clarence McGuire Front Row: Dawson Batalis Malecki Mroz Heller Heider Swanson Top Row: Fogerty Gamze Fndholm Cook Lichtenfeld Key Silver Mueller Goshert Socond Row: Krueger Doyle Kelley Giupgio Willis Rohlik Jotter Front Row: Marsholl Edward Austin Smith 425 Z C= Top Row: Butkovich Stoon Mikulok Odlo Jones Roberts Clark Gowronski Costello Begley Second Row: Hendrin Clarke Stevens Thelon Schaffer Rylondor Hoonk© Rood Simmons Roeder Front Row: Davis Wolters Sparks Stevens Starkie Monfort Potter Top Row: Dowell Conklin Shrewsbury Fodroci Rocz Howorth Scholl VandoBunt Boggs McDormont Govignon Second Row: Wright Hoislor Howell Rhodes Saliwanchik Rouse Wagner Stoele Cartmell Front Row: Furnas Nootboar Korkhoff VanSteonberg Behrle Jonney Merkel Nelson Chamness Top Row: Front Row: 426 Baird Day Hanson Lynch Reed Howey Wieczorek Overleose Durling Schramm Payne Belsheim Clapp Gaushas Ellison Allon Kahn Ellis Top Row: Wislockt Eckerle Proll Moehle Cohen Golerman Horjh Honley Hammond Second Row: Gibson Anton Coleman Streed Soldi Gavaghan Whitmoyer Davis Horney Front Row: Handy Deer Below Baughman Zimmermonn Lange Smith, J. Cannon Top Row: O'Herren Scheid Powills Ingram Hofferber Clark Conde Neibert Barnett Stocker Crownovor Breland Second Row: Bookman Kitt Hoko Dufondach, T. Dufendoch, H. Wvestenhogon Cook Hough Jeffries Corhin Strecker Front Row: Lancello Sagata Colgrove Albert Latzko Miller Derner Gilbert Hami Renda Top Row: Second Row: Front Row: Robinson Janisz Reid Werry Mohler Ingeis Sheley Evans Motsinaer Broff Dengis Gerrard Kennedy Schimmelpfonig Frazer Sattler Malmo Custer Mallett Cobb Charlebois Place Smucker Totheroh Craft Moore Ball Obrecht Tatlock 427 Z O w- x Top Row: Wakelond Kostant Deuitch Stroth Johnston Thorp Wakelam Hoover Rutan O'Mahoney Ford Second Row: Harmon, D. Johnson Bera Lewis Pang Michael Widner Forroo Grier Crankshaw Front Row: Harmon, C. Brandt Firsicn Williams Grandoni Flynn Kittrell Myers Quinn Top Row: Dunn Slaybaugh Litton Axnoss 8ulterf� old McClure Ross Mathews Little Front Row: Enochs Weathers Williams Reinhold Tait Doyle Fyffe Ringo Top Row: Dreckeler Freese Runyan Ziegler Blythe Henderson Canada Farmor Swent Gorgal Second Row: Carlson Wilson Bender Kassebaum Greives Hilts Klotz Schultz Mulchay Hardy Front Row: Homann Gemmor Jonos Rybolt Smith LaMore Radke 428 Top Row: Plotou Thrasher Hubbell McKinzie Mybeck Granack Joroma Arden Scneltzer Welsh Weis Second Row: Livingston Retzloff Clark Balsnr Woehler, G. Woehler, H. Weller Winer Wiebers Kittormon Front Row: O’Horowitz Smith Wise Rezek Reinsboch Sailor Fitch Williams Top Row: Fields McCue Hardy Koch Booneman Fisher VonCott Ouetsch Brewer Mybeck Zimmerman Second Row: Gross Highlander Edelsohn Immol McMahan Sargent Stavroff VonKlink Brewer Cooper Ford Front Row: Nelson Wood Does Dosolor Prango Hofferth Flora Cary Shaw Top Row: Warren Newman, A. Nowman, 8. DeLonge Cheney Rinkel Rosene Scherrer Moore Baumheckel Stark Brown Davis Second Row: Sheppard Schmidt Brown Greenwood MacDonald Boll Noland Johnson Heeb Leupold Front Row: Hogan Waszak Ketcham Withmarth Bancker Lloyd McDonald Gee Welchons Buechler 429 Top Row: Justice Needham Brenner Palmer Mohr Womtley Klein Baas Geyer Fowvor Myort VanNess Second Row: Chamness Puglist McMillan Rublee Bartlett West Bechner Ruhlman Dale Aldred Front Row: Barnet Olson Po tort on Shiozawa Woble Kay Comstock Otwald Main Wooden Top Row: do Tartot Johnson Younger Wallace Boden Reed Ballinaor Wollernt Wintert Cunny Richoy Mock Second Row: Rehm Hughes Butts Gregory Miller Clinton Little Otterling Arden Bell Manley Kosilis Front Row: Fitch Gilbert Roth Moshor Schmertzler Montgomery Sheppard Hart Top Row: Jones Smaco Young Weiss Henderton Stiles Wittig Danchi Sporoff Wilson Glamore Behning Second Row: cberhardt Smith Pippin Head H. Wittig Salo Lyle Chang Front Row: Helble Allen Brown Kane Bell, E. Bell 430 Top Row:: Novo It Colbertson Alien Milligan Lee Welt Britt Fargo Second Row: Schossberger Reed Michael Miller O Neill Skopek Williams Riedel Christenson Front Row: Sines Boeddener Zuse Thompson Urquhort Kuhn Top Row: Lines Woodall Kueckels Finger Nash Zmola Jones Hines Gilbert Frantz Limerick Second Row: Shermon Nohl Grisley Gustafson Hoge Hodgodoth Slangas, G. Randolph Holmgren Front Row: Fargo, H. Reitz Hockett Regner Neal Dovd Stangas, T. Ahlers Top Row: Brothauor Lohmborg Evans, A. Latowski McLennan Vial Phillips Hildebrandt Prossler Dimaria Second Row: Proseus Wenstrup Snoberaer Wilkinson Law Clark McArthy fountaine Hohl Front Row: Makepeoce Roberts Hoploy Jantsch Johnson Fitzgerald Helwig Bernatz McManus 431 Z O l- X Top Row: Coutts Larson Douglas Baker Lemaire Butler Wolfe Howard Bouterse Chakos Second Row: Myers McGaw Camblm Loe Noel Guonthor Stone Roberts Front Row Gehle Kuharic Hughes Hebbeler Cataldo Johnston Ratliff Farrand Cary Club Hall Council J?p_FnW: Zimmorman Catron Steen Clarence Schenler Law Jantsch Mulford 8rown Crooker Stone Wolter Carter Third Row: Metrick Limerick Evert Sheley Brown Ackerman Roberts Litzkow Jones Buchholz Williams Rublee Ostorung Salmon Second Row: Chapman Latzko Eddy Quinn Mathis Hill Bozik Clark Schaub Lantz Dovey Daus Front Row: 8rumfield Penney Cheney Johnson Sines Warner Pfennig Hart Whitford 432 Top Row: Second Row: Front Row: Zettorberg Kreussor Judkins Kennedy Hudson Collyer Bordonner_ Huber Nock, Wise Dawson Green Helmich Larimer Davey Bollard Morrison Mrs. Goddard Schloot Foley Lantz Gray Johnson Miller Ross London Morris Morrice Finney Aumon Abigt Mathis Jagistch Komosank Terry House Olive Perkins Terry House, the only organization of its kind on campus, was reorganized as an independent unit of Cory Hall in September 1945. Terry House derives its name from the late Oliver Perkins Terry, benefactor of the university and former student health director. Despite the prevalence of male counsellors, Terry House retains its favorite house mother, Mrs. Margaret Goddard, whose unselfish and kindly guidance has endeared her to the hearts of each of the thirty-six members of the house. This year’s grads include Ken Dawson, now a graduate student, who remains with us while haunting the I. U. Alpha Chi house on weekends, and Bill Kennedy, noted PMO soloist who has begun his career in the field of entertainment. Tom Huher continues his engineering career with Alcoa Aluminum in Detroit, while Jerry Lantz, 'Handsomest man in the barracks”, possessor of the sisterly affection of the Chi O's, now leaves us for greener pastures. Three of our members who have left dry land to struggle in the sea of matrimony are Chuck Leamy, Paul Huffman, and Paul Larimer, soon to be followed by Prexy Will Mathis and Bob Ballard. CHAPTER OFFICERS W. Mathis . . President R. Jogitsch Vice-President H. Nack . Secretary-Treasurer J. Lantz . Social Chairman 433. ■-----------------1 ______ ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Top Row: St. Cyr Kinnoman Torry McGroal Guzalc Johnson Kolor Morriwoy Ellison front Row: Cuoto McCarty Bricknout® Farris Wosterholm Bauman Proctor Bothel Dunroamin This organization was founded during the spring semester of 1946 to satisfy the desires of those men, then living in the fieldhouse, who were to move into the Federal Public Housing Authority dormitories. They are now known as Mohawk, Iroquois, and Seneca. While still in the fieldhouse, the veterans elected a committee to formulate a constitution for an organization whereby these men could make their stay at Purdue more enjoyable, and through which they could be heard in matters of campus affairs. This committee, though most of its members were new to the Purdue campus and were unfamiliar with the subtleties of campus politics, drew up a skeleton constitution, which was approved by the faculty during the last weeks of the summer semester,- it become effective in September, 1946. The operations of Dunroamin were carried on during the first months by the committee until the membership felt themselves well enough acquainted to warrant a complete election. The seven-hundred resident veterans elected to the governorship, Robert Farris,- under his guidance the joint council and the group councils hove sponsored smokers and dances, and have attempted to satisfy their members' desires in social, political, and administrative matters. Toward these ends much has been accomplished in adopting the organization's policies and actions so as to befit a large group of veteran students, older than the average, whose interests in campus troditions hove been tempered by their maturity. 436 Close quarters make for friendly relationships . . . Smoke gets in your eyes ... It seems we ve slept in upper bunks before Camera fiends we’ve got a million of ’em Looks like the pharmacy school has been transplanted . Guess they’re not from the Ozarks. PHONE BOOTH MOHAWK Hurry, bud- two other gentlemen dapper are waiting . . . What finesse . . Hand-painted to match your suit, while you wait Ahh, she’s the sweetest little woman . Keeping up with the finer things in literature. 43$ SENECA Ever see an ex-G.I. who couldn't be talked into a rousing card game Just couldn't spare a dollar this month . . . It’s a man’s life all right . . There’s no doubt about it -we have to be eager That old Air Corps spirit never dies A fella can always find time for relaxation. 439 Women's Residence Halls Out of the realm of reality and into the realm of memory has passed another year, but for the girls in the W.R.H. Club it is a year which will not soon be forgotten. What memories are these which are to linger on? They ore the memories of sleepy-eyed breakfasts, empty mail boxes at noon, STUDENT STAFF Top Row: Clauer Mertz Poaison Buell Dieter Hart Clanton Todd Nottingham Doles Studor front Row: Davis Nowden Nolting candle light dinners, after dinner sings, pajama parties, with refreshments!, trade dances with their blind dates (some pretty good too!),- and at Christmas- decorating the tree, caroling, Mistletoe Mood” (which was well observed), the last date before leaving for home, and that farewell kiss (it was only for three weeks—but!). As we reminisce we laughingly recall the rooms with the dolls on the beds, the old dance programs and wilted flowers, the general confusion which was best seen on the bulletin boards. We remember our knitting and those socks which BiH” got by annual installments— those coke dates which always gave us a preview of what was to come”- the book case full of knitting just outside of the dining room and the many knitters working busily as they stand in line. How will we ever forget the thrill of a pin serenade the warmth of our lounge and its roaring fire the smiles of the staff members who inhabit the hall? | Remember how we studied in blue jeans and sweat shirts and on some nights studied with him” in a date room, the hamburgers and cokes in the grill, the dinner which the board gave for the brains” who were distinguished ? Will we ever forget energetic Mary Ellen Doles and how she directed our club from her post as governor7 Then there were Marilyn Studer, secretary,- Teddy Buell, treasurer; and Zolma Clanton, social coordinator, who helped to keep our time well filled. As we think back, we realize even more that theyear 1946-1947 at Purdue has gone, but it will not be forgotten. Top Row: Second Row: Front Row: Scholl Bock Pearson Pieter Hammond Ball Clanton Nolting Huffman Kirla Potts Dwyor Anderson Woltroan Culver Eichocker Schwab Murley Elliott Buell Fye Gordon Kuhns Kuespert Canfield Mertz Zimmer Truex Carpenter Balter Clark McKee Byers McNaughton Costilow G 0 V E R N 1 N G B O A R D 441 O O O H A L L Top Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Socond Row: Front Row: Clark, J. London Loczak Brouer Tildon Link Hopkins McCrary Carmody Shannon Husmann Hungorford Koitor EmhoW McKoohan Bradley Adrian Huffman Brown, T. Roodin Poole Morton Brown, A. Nesbitt Simon Stahl Ladd Clo� mani Welse Ditzenborgor LaCount Buell Baker, Jane Baker, Jean Williams Wheaton Brashaber Zoeckler Brook Clifford Madden Lazoff Keller Vaught Kleifgen Cole _ . Wood , J. Baker, N. Ward Forse Kellie Bridges Julien Hall Parjell Cook Jurincie Stoop Milleman McDonald Dockor Johnson Moore Radel Ellonbrand Golber Thayer Patton Tiemann Ryan Brown Durkin Flotcher Jeffrie Top Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Miller Patterson Pence Howard Auth Augustine Miller, B. Glenn Stockton Schoeff Bigalow Woodward Bell Bywator Schultz Strasser Wlttrock Stahl Straw Stuart Yost Smith, C. Hansen Holmquist Newton Miller, D. Hults Swensen Childs Hoffmann Mecum Eggan Buckner Landes McKee Kiser Guse Lynch Flaneain Roth Dole Radmanovich Abbott, E. Piersall Davis, P. Starkey Manuel White Zimmer Conrad Boger Studer Hayes King, D. Gardner Camp Clauser Withrow Hain Barkley Honey lolamo Williams Michel Freeman Carvor Douglass, M. Anderson Irgang Nottingham Zinn Cash Groff Top Row: Third Tow: Second Row: Front Row: 442 Kessler Lord Grovo Ball Schmunk Hake Kotrich Thomos Moyer, J. Rigdon Michool Jorgonson McCormick Longtin Schloorko Byers Shay Redick Potorsen Jaffo Matosec Jagoo Zusi Funderburk Dunkel Etchison Reinhold Rothbart Breimeier Cullen Mitcholl, M. Top Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: WoodM. Albioch. Fritz Cou� � . Wit, B„n M l.y S-t,h. B. M.l„„r.ky Coolix-z Wh.t a. “ds. Jfst ££•� ££ Jacbon °Sharofolt Culp Heineman Anson McCall Reiser Koe Schalburg Hannan Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: W'te Hostmg, N.chol Clauor Shively Nesbitt Schwab D3? Nichols, M. Litton McKee Brown, L. Andrews hz Mow Vunk,n Top Row: Solawotz Rood Hollars Lippold Doud Porkins Gillogly Oberleos Second Row. Anderson Louer Loyden Kelling Scott Johnson Leslie Smith, M. Sorvis Front Row- Jagoe Hoar Welsh Logan Ryan Horrold McOahan Badger L L 443 Z O at h- X X lop Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Szomecki Boxell Wilkinson Kuespert Lockhart Thurnor Mohoupt Jaaer Gillman Costilow Williams Carpenter Mertz Meech Chance Shafer Fultz Station Stetzel Dawson Dieter Baird Albrecht Allen, J. Allen, E. Robinson Wise Panagon Young Fee Oxley Snead Gaugel Heaely Briner Renner Bosse Newton Rohloff Peravol Guild Logan Ruffner Lewis Davis Little Caryl Richardson Fox Hoehn Elsnor Stolzol Dunnewold Riggs Top Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Socond Row: Front Row: Baker Billow Murphy Hammond Dean Enos McGill Mohr Gingrich Wilson Birk Eck Smith Shadley Lucas McDowell Welch Brand Dalton Menring Jennett Fischor Matthews Vokoun Roeder Anderson Honks Brower Lewis Morgenstern Lippelt Dragoin Howden Schlosser Room Beiriaer Sartore 8erry Snyder Boles Kochis Teague Garrison Eubanks Beacnam Eichhorn White Heckard Thomas Aldred Williams Vokac Houska Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Mullin Hitchcock Cox Nowcombe Pennington Mauck Hogan Reeves Apploman Mawicko Locy Mueller Essig Chamnoss Storey Delaney Davis Mortollo Siler Smith Wilkinson Anthony Molson McCartney Cowan, J. P. Hays Cowan, J. S. Cartoaux Waits Dongler Bowen Shako Curtis 444 Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Bornstoin Anderson Dittrich Dora Newby Coffing Roberts Ballin Best O’Donnoll Nogle Buller Alexander Brookie Busby Cunningham Cox Aloxandor Akevs Robbins Sutton Anms Accoe Barrett Hochteller Vorba Brewer Dike Angustine Busby Davisson Alker Nickel Andenbruck Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Fuller Fenton Ziegles Canniff Nelchell Henrikson Frueh Cauveter Rice Curran Nelson Purson Norris Crouch Griffith, I. Griffith, S. Roberts Bossong Nigk Spitlor York Highly Widener Wolf BeVier Pider Cattell Hynes Harris Christensen Andersen Murphy Custer Shorpless Rowan Eichacker Cole Coen Smith, R. Dotzor Schwoll Costello Davidson Barkman Berry Immgll Clark Top Row: Koldyke Rehlwing Stogie Donohue Hedopock Scheidlor Anderson Woltmon Gullstrom Johnson Yoder Third Row: Shipman Goetze Mercer VanFleit Koch Sigo Marayort Scholo Bethke McCampbell Second Row: Stioglitz Slay Frahm Templeton Thompson, B. Kull Fraley Roberson Smith, M. Knutzen Front Row: Zengor Winter Fisher Culver DeWenetz Dolman Godard Sowers Snafcenberg Hodson Griffiths, B. Lakin 445 co I— U - Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Bottom Row: Ricke Glamelspachor Glamelspachor Schonk Randell Clark Buchmiller King Kish Gangwer Farrell Campbell Kreisle Burnett Fisher Nolting Dooley Coleman Martin Kesler Morgan Snyder McMullon Anderson Ottinger Bowman Dunborr Kronuvitter Mclellan Garrett Anderson Endicott Brown Clanton Carlisle Brossart Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Bottom Row: Firke Stephenson Primmer Truman Spoor Quebe Crandall Sloan Groor Bonson Snodgrass Tam Kline Grubb Snellenbergor Little Gliak Mathews Dwyor Potts Kirla Petersen Weaver 8romm Bollinger Deatheroge Craig Doromiah Hancock Frederick Friths Chiado Enz Mason McKibbon Losson West Courtney Roe Simon Koslor Lance Nowinski Martin Top Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Socond Row: Bottom Row: Tudor Young Schmitt Sondorson Hook Thomas Irwin So win Nollman Shively Winjl Tnppott Yount Caufteld Kuhns Sharer Leeson Roberds Free Schlommers Johnson McCook Messman Nesbitt Millor Haslom Barth Scholl Briggs Walker Ginther Vogt Weisheit Donby Kistner Wishard Lowo Ford Martin Hoos Shriver Hawley Peters Logors Erb Skinner 446 Snow!! You’ll never know. How 'bout o spread7 Remember, BOTH feet on the floor! Mmmmmmmmmmm Quoting from lost words of John Purdue, Yea gads, girls! The ratio figurer must not have gotten this far, but the Purdue eds have been luckier. We know the halls are crowded, but evidently the men don’t mind squeezing in crowded places. Dux does everything Well hollo, you great big handsome man! Student Cooperative A few years ago there ventured to the Purdue campus a Wesley minister who aided in founding the first co-operative house on our campus. Today that one house has grown into twelve, which house more than three hundred students. Association Life in a Co-op is relatively the same os any other unit on campus; except that each resident contributes about six hours of work a week for the upkeep of his house. This work varies from the culinary arts of the kitchen to mowing lawns, washing windows, purchasing groceries, and any other casual tasks that may require attention. Headed by President Leon Yoggy and Vice-President Ken Mott, the Co-ops have enjoyed a most successful year. The members not only acquire their education, but also an ability to live with people and to function as a team, which is in its essence, learning to be better citizens. Left to Right: Yoggy Everett Dr. Graves Downen M ot Top Row: Schnur Milner LeRoy Newhouse Weber Partington Mott Rinsma Harris Amy Robbins Salmon Hadley Stomp Second Row: Bixlor McClure Downer Yoggy Greear Csapo Davit Front Row: Clark Rumford Criswell Canary Bailey Dickson Henley 44V Top Row: Pook Wilson Monnen Bernhardt Second Row: Ward Lucy Bixler Corn Mrs. Rhoades Atwood O'Connor Lane Rickey Titus, M. J. Front Row: Schnuf Stevens McCamroon Titus, B. A. Top Row: Pyles Cooper Hobson Holsey Collins Bauer Best Nelson Second Row: Abel Huphos Covault Wolker Mrs. 8unnell Schapire Bachus Brent Hess Schreiner Byrne Esch Harris Front Row: Cogelja Fleming Smith Richoy Weber Williams Partington Hoke Gronnon Klinger Top Row: Ruff Yee Mrs. Cooper Johnson Degroot Seltenright Third Row: Mott Tappan, D. Bailey Pribblo Juday Cleveland LoRoy Forgey Second Row: Marvel Worrich Tappan, R. Stall Dierdorf, C Front Row: Huffman King Lucas Hubba Hubba Sauer Dierdorf, E. Salmassy Coleman Rigsbee 450 Juno, 1947, will see lour daughters leaving the Ann Tweedale house. The first to try her luck in the battle against a mean world is our Gold Pepper, Avalyn Lane Avy was active in P.I.A. and S.C.A. and did a swell job of balancing books for the house. Jean Peek served the house capably as Food Purchaser and Social Chairman. Trade dinners were her specialty—and were they something! Peek, the Engineer, leaves us in June. The University Choir will miss the voice of Mary Bernhardt after June. Mary, a bactic major, was also active in S.C.A.— she can cook too! Thelma Corn wielded a gentle but firm whip as work manager. After one more summer at Purdue, she will see just what Textile chemistry holds in store for a 5 foot 2 inch Miss. We bid Godspeed” to our graduates as they depart, and then resume our knitting. The fall term of 1946 was truly on eventful one for Chauncey House, lhe return of many old members,- the arrival of Mrs. Bunnel, our new Housemother,- the addition of a cozy annex which was built by our boys; and the marriage of Louis Young to a girl from England were but a few of the many happenings. The house will not forget the air service from Lafayette to Indianapolis by Jim Bauer or the escapades of Charlie Hess into the oil fields of Oklahoma. Socially speaking, the house held several trade dinners with the Women's Cooperative Houses, and we had a great party at Halloween— Pass the cider, please. On the present agenda we are faced with the splicing of Ralph Partington, John Bachus, Bill Grannan, and Chuck Hoke. Good Luck, guys!- you'd think they've had enough of war. Circle Pines Co-op was organized in 1939 at 460 N. Grant Street with sixteen members. It was the following year that we moved to our present location at 225 S. Grant Street in order to accommodate more boys. Each year has seen an increase in the number of fellows choosing the Cooperative way of living until now, we have a membership of twenty-nine. We are duly proud of our number of Distinguished Students since we have between six and nine each semester. We were able to hold the house to its full membership during the war, another fact of which we are also proud. Edward Dierdorf of the school of Pharmacy, Kenny Mott, an active member of the Wesley Foundation and the Reamers, and Hoyden LeRoy, Air Transportation, are our graduating seniors. We had the same housemother this year that we hove had since the house was organized, our own Mom Cooper. 451 D O V E R Top Row: Stomp Smith Reeves Collins Dr. Groves Goetz Berry Anderson M� s. Horshmon Elder Overmire Heaney Second Row: Dunlop Peck Hanouer Front Row: Seitsinger Hoehn Weiss, A. L. Weiss, A. D. Yaggy Grinin Hozlett Stambaugh G L E N W O O D Top Row: Purcell Eckert Gilbert Huffman, B. Hansell Second Row: Huffman, M. Nowhouse Dickson Catron 8rowor Fox Bussard Barton Ball Front Row: Rumford Downer Diosstin Hynos McNeal I N T E R N A T I O N A L Top Row: Moskowitz Kranzler Combs Hulce Johnson Boss Front Row: Parks Lifschultz Noisier Spitzcr Grior 452 Up a block on the Salisbury Street hill from Main Street is the home of the Dover Co-op House. Dover came into being in 1938, and like its brother and sister campus co-ops, is a self-supporting enterprise where all the fellows share in the work of running and keeping up their campus home. There have been twenty-three fellows in the Dover House this year. The officers of the house this season were: President, Leon Yaggy, who, at the change of semesters, relinquished his position to Jim Peck; Vice-President and Secretary, Harry Smith; Treasurer, Adolph Weiss,-and Faculty Advisor, Dr. G. H. Graves. Our House Mother this year was still our beloved Mrs. Anna Harshman. Dover has participated in all of the year's social and athletic functions, and has had as many trade parties as are allowed by law. It has been truly a great year! At Glenwood, Mary Eleanor Buzz Ward receives a long-dreamed-of diploma and starts searching for missing bacilli at Lily’s. Barb Myne sighs with relief as the last quantity cookery lab becomes just another college memory. Prexy Joan Adams still begs not to be called Madam Adam P.I.A. Secretary, M. C. Newhouse is forever explaining, What I meant was Gayelle Rumford has taken time from A.W.S. Judicial Board and her worries as house treasurer to keep Larry from being lonely. Marilee Huffman concedes that being purchasing agent isn't too bad after all- even for a budding scientist. Lost but not least among our 1947 co-eds is our housemother, Mrs. Brewer, stately and gracious, whose friendly advice has meant much to all of us. These are the constituents of a wonderful year at Glenwood. Need we say that we wish our grads the best of everything. Located at 325 Sheetz Street, International House, the interracial co-op has the distinction of being the only organization in a Quonset hut with a view of the attractive Ag campus os its scenery. During the past year, in addition to its moving to a new location, International was represented in the Varsity Varieties by a quintet composed of Charles Lifschultz, Henry Bass, Mickey Kranzler, Thomas Combs, and Stanley Spitzer. Two members of the house, Paul Parks, in C.E and Charles Johnson, graduate student in C.E., were married and are no longer on the available list. The house officers ore Charles Johnson, Pres., Dick Hulce, Mgr., and Thomas Combs, Prchs. Agt. Among those who will be departing in June with the coveted sheepskin will be Charles Lifschultz with a B.S. in Science, and Stan Spitzer with an E.E. degree while Allan Kovitz will get his E.E. in August and Maurice Neisler his C.E. degree in February '48. 453 Top Row: Hummel Stalling - - - ,, _ ., _ , .. , . r Third Row: Hoffmon Crancfell Hall Gottl.obsen Folgor Modge Doverbetger Mason Dold Taylor P.ckel Eaton Second Row: Wolfe Wells Peale McClure Wood Klatte Shogren Folliot Front Row: Childress Salvotor Loidig Zeltwanger Zelosko Salmon Spinn Robins (Not pictured) Top Row: Flick Ridenour Rinsmo Godfrey Fairchild Dr. Smith Paehler Sendmeyer Mohler Lesloy Hadley Pell Second Row: Isaacs Costakis Sublette Bravo Miss Price Thomas Stewardson Whitson Clayton Miilor Clawson Front Row: Wanto Waltz White Edwards Mesolom Blatt France Armstrong Frozoe M A R w O O D Top Row: Eastman Snyder Second Row: Joskowiok Holtman Slock, J. Miles Mrs. Williams Motzgor McMahon Slock, R. Boier McConnell Adams Front Row: Dunlevy Parkor Rinohardt Blankonship Stalcup Walters Csapo Rush Johns McMillen Ketcham 454 With a bumper crop of ex-members back from the service, Kneale House has had an all time high membership of thirty-five during this school year. The house policy of filling to absolute capacity during the housing shortage has been a real test of cooperatives in action. The success in meeting this test has been due in no small part to the ability of the members to get along together under crowded conditions. During the past two semesters, Presidents Dick Milner and Bob Salveter, Vice-President and Secretary, Harold Robbins, Treasurer, Leo Gottliebsen, and house mother, Mrs. Clare Evans have provided us with very able leadership. Social Chairman, Jim Whitt-man and Dick Crandall, kept the boys happy with trade dinners, dances, parties, etc. Athletic Chairman Chuck Madge saw to it that the house made good showings in all sports. In all, everyone did his part to make this one of the best years the house has seen. The fall semester saw the return of many Luma fellows from the wars. Although living conditions became cramped and our hardworking housemother, Miss Price, had to cook more food than ever, everyone was glad to see the veterans back and welcomed their contributions to the house. These older members were more than accepted; some soon became officers assuming great responsibilities. Study rooms were even established in the basement, where coal dust, dampness, and low temperatures were necessary evils compensated for by the peaceful atmosphere. Luma celebrated its tenth anniversary during the homecoming festivities connected with the Wisconsin game. Many Luma alumni returned to the house for the homecoming dance. With its membership likely to be swelled for many semesters to come, this Co-op, like the Others, is looking forward to making cooperative life enjoyable and prosperous. Marwood groaned, shook her ancient structure, and stiffened with resolution. The returning veterans and a goodly number of fledglings had to be accommodated. And accommodated they were, but slightly. Marwood inventoried her space, found it locking, and absorbed more than she could—double-decker beds replaced the few remaining single beds, closets bulged with jammed clothing, dining tables stretched to reach the expanding rings of eaters. Midst the confusion, education went on. Despite the confusion, Marwood is turning out her first graduate since the war. Robert A. Johns will enter the world of industry where we hope his versatility and tenacity will prove as invaluable as they have to Marwood. Johns was house manager of Marwood during the post summer, and he is holding the office of president during his last semester in school. Best of luck, Bob! 455 Top Row: Lisbon Ackerman Second Row: Cardot Palin Fox Hillabold Livingston Prystosz Wright South Front Row: Cain Pearson Canary Everett Top Row: Erbaugh Wood Bowon Rice Fisher Byers Bolsen Weller Semeraro Second Row: Henley Filpi Sandlin Boose O'Brien Greear Wallis Isaacson Heuss Mrs. Moore Criswell Carrington Front Row: Clark Frantzreb Ashbaugh Phillips Johnson Weigle Hunter Schafor Moreillon s H O E M A K E R Top Row: Payne Johns, D. Davis Liggott Jones, C. Second Row: Hite Alloe Smith Mohr Dunwoody Borland Michael Front Row: Magioudis Schaffer Gillospio Amy Mrs Clawson Wittman Hiestand Tatum Nordlingor Peek 456 Down across from the Tri X, Novadale and Sambo started off the fall term with eleven old timers and their housemother, Mrs. South. Sambo is our little dog, who invites the burglars to come in and bites the policeman on the shin. The biggest event of our fall term was Luke the Spook’s Halloween party. Trade dinners, birthday parties, and bridal showers kept out social life humming all term. Now it can be told that the high school gang” out treat-or-treating was on us! Wedding bells rang at mid-semester for Mary Livingston ond Joe Walters, Marwood, and for Sara Canary and Joe Campbell, a hometown boy. Lois Sanderson, Alice Bystycki, and Thelma Campbell joined the flock during the spring term. Next year will be another good year since only one senior, Myrtle Cardot, is graduating in June. The house will seem rather vacant now without the ever-busy Jack Byers, Reamer president, and Iron Key man. We will miss his guidance as prexy, not to mention those pranks of his. J. C. Fisher and his tall stories are going—we still don’t know what the ”JC stands for. And we’ll hove to find another Dairy major to kid now that Wally Bowen has graduated. To partially fill the vacnacies, we have some recently returned old members: Don Blake, swim team letterman to give us some new scientific jokes,- and to raise the house index, Bob Henley, PIA Treasurer and house brain . Also back are: Robert O.B. O’Brien, Bill Stern, Don Ashbaugh, Deck Phillips, Phil Carrington, Nick Semeraro, Chuck Wallis, Big Ed Ferringer, Bob Clark, Gil Frantzreb. Leaving in June will be Bob Johnson, Kay Schafer, John Filipi and Larry Criswell, house President. With the old fellas back, Rochdale is finally normal. It’s the same old gang back at Shoemaker this year, dodging unsympathetic profs and the opaque quality of Venetian blinds— at the same time, trying to squeeze a Sweet Shop lab in between chem lab and that inevitable prep . In February, slavedriver L. Amy gratefully yielded her president’s gavel to Marge Davis with the hope that Margie might be better able to keep an eye on housemother, Mrs. Clawson, who is quite a gadabout . There have been few happenings to disturb the calm complacency of the girls- Ellie is still burning the midnight oil over those nightly letters to Germany—Nordlinger transferred from one Joe school to another, still trying to find a Joe Amy decided to make her man-of-the-hour the man-of-her-life Magioudis trying to avoid the food purchaser on her way to a midnight snack at the icebox. All in all, it has been a wonderful year! 457 Top Row: Mrs. 8oyer Modisett Himes Showe Wray Ludwig Second Row: Williams Combs Klebeck Cuppy Johnson Front Row: Roy Krotz Reynolds Ceisner Guernsey Kumler Sproat Schell Schillinger Brier (Not pictured) Collegiana Collegiana has the distinction of being the largest Independent House Club for women on campus,- we harbor twenty girls in all. Barbara Modisett, our house manager, does a very good job of keeping the halls peaceful and quiet during study hours. This is evidenced by our distinguished students, Mary Kratz, Nancy Kumler, Lois Guernsey, Faith Ludwig, and Phyliss Combs. Our love interests are seen with Ellie Klebeck proudly flashing a diamond placed on her third finger, left hand, by Harold Scott of Kneale House. Also, Effie Jane Schell wears the Acacia triangle of Max Skinner, and Sue Showe wears Whitney King’s Cary Club pin. Our greatest joy is to buzz to class in Lucille Williams' Pontiac convertible. Her phone number is Lafayette, 7471, fellas! Our ever-loving Lois Clements is still limping from the bleacher crash, while Barb Cuppy, the only girl in Forestry school, carefully explains how to stuff a squirrel. She calls it taxidermy- but it’s still stuffin’ squirrels. Then there’s Dotty Reynolds and Ruth Sproat, our future Home Ec. teachers, and our bacteriologist, Marilou Wray. We are well represented in activities by Doris Ray, ping-pong champ, and Betty Schillinger, back stage at Playshop. Then there are always Sylvia Johnson, who monopolizes the phone calls,- social chairman and A W.S. Judicial Board, H.J. Himes, and Ruth Ceisner, Forensic Board. So goes life with us at Collegiana. Located at 128 Wiggins, we hope to continue being a haven for our members and their dates during legal hours, that is. 458 Index Abbctt, B.....................163.396 ABbett, H. B...............140.207 Abbctt. J.........................370 Abbctt. M. V...................163 Abbctt. M.........................162 Abbcttc, M........................396 Abbott. E.........................442 Abel. A...........................450 Abel. B...........................398 Abclc, L. M.......................184 Abigt, F..........................433 Abrams. W.........................382 Accoe, E..........................445 Acltcson, 1......................207 Ackerman, J. F______127, 129, 139, 154, 156.157,207.152 Ackerman, J.............192, 432. 456 ctivities Bureau...............98,99 lams, B. J......................159 dams, C..........................454 Adams. 1. A.......................197 Adams. J. E.......................267 Adams. L. AV..............186.207.368 Adams. P.......................98.406 Adams, S..........................207 Adams, — .........................408 Adamson, T. C....................360. 179 Ade. J. K.........................374 A dee, J. B...................... Adel. R...........................382 Adrian. M.........................442 Acromodelers Club.................179 Agni, E. S.................182.207 Agricultural Education Society..200 Agriculturalist ..................132 Aiders. AV. E.....................431 Ahman, F. 1 ......................189 A. I. Ch. E.....................180 A. 1. E. E......................183 A. I. M. M. E...................180 Aithen, K.........................360 Akers. D..........................445 Alaback. G. J............181.207. 385 Albert. E. 1..................131.427 A literty. B. L...............116.404 Albrecht. C...................102.444 Albrecht. C. A....................189 Albrecht. G.......................443 Albright. K.......................207 Albritton. C. E.....133, 158. 176.207 Aldag, E. C.............113, 147.406 Alder.son. F. C...................178 A hired, E. D.....................430 A hired, 1 ...............110.116.444 Alexander. F. S..........151.207, 324 Alexander, L......................344 Alexander, M......................445 Alexander. R......................155 Alexander. R. F................177 Alexander. R. S............162.163 Alexander. A '. H............185.445 Alker. J..........................445 Allanson, 0.......................376 Alice, R......................117.456 Alleman, T. V.............140, 368 Allen. E. M.......................175 Allen. E......................431.444 Allen. H..........................207 Allen. J............152.175. 192.444 Allen. R. D.......................334 Allen. R....................332.358 Allen. R. F................420. 430 Allen. S..........................366 MIcs. X ....................380 Allison. 1. M.................... 314 Allyn, J. H.......................J53 Alman. A..........................382 Alpha Chi Omega....................3% Alpha Epsilon Rho................ Ipha Phi Omega ..................153 Alpha lambda Delta.................146 •Alpha Zcta .......................157 Alshousc, R........................332 Alsou. R...........................374 Alspaoh. AV. 1....142, 143, 190. 266. 267. 425 Althcrr, R.........................207 Altherr, J. R.....................306 Althcrr, R. II................306.390 Altman, V.......................93.412 Alumni, Association ...............112 American Pharmaceutical Association ...................176 Amcx. R. AV...................174, 183 Amos, J............................305 Amster. H. B...................183.207 Amstutz ........................98.380 Amstutz, K. AV.....................207 Amy. T.........................449.456 Andersen, M. R.....................176 Andersen, R........................374 Anderson ......................378.454 Anderson. A........................187 Anderson, B. 1.................141.348 Anderson, B. R.............109.140,306 Anderson, D. V.....................176 Anderson. I)..................332. 443 Anderson, G. A.....................306 Anderson, G. R.....................207 Anderson, H. S.....................207 Anderson, 1........................188 Anderson, K........................445 Anderson, L........................444 Anderson. M... 109. 136, 338. 442. 445 Anderson. M. AV................140.207 Anderson. M....................446.452 Anderson, NT...............124.441.445 Anderson, Nr.......................446 Anderson. R. E................207. 348 Anderson. R. J.....................207 Anderson. R........................376 Anderson. R. M.....................181 Anderson, AA C....................193 Anderson. AV. AV...................185 Anderson, AV.......................422 Andrews, D.........................443 Andrews. R. G......................424 Andriotti, E.................... .266 Ankenbrock, C. A.. 141. 155. 162. 163. 194, 188. 368 Ankenbruick. Marie ............188.445 Ann Tweedale ......................450 Annis. P....................445 Anson, L. M...............133.443 Anslinger. U................346 Anstill. C..................424 Anthonv, J..................444 Anton. D. AV................427 Antonis. AA N..............421 A per. V. C...............152.413 Apitz. C.......114, 153. 179. 181.207 Apkenas. V. P................... . 189 Appel. D..........................342. 305 Appel. F....................424 Applegate. 1................342 Applcman, J.................444 Apple, Sgt. A...............261 Arado, A. J.................390 A rbuckle. GO...............378 Archer, G. P................207 Arden, B....................430 Arden. D....................429 Arkin.......................415 Arkin. J....................443 Arlt. R. G........................207. 390 Armenoff, C.................392 Armstrong. A................330 Armstrong. R. E.............207 Armstrong. R................454 Arne. V...............207. 144. 149 Arnholtcr. R......................324 Arnold. B..........................HO Arnold. B. K...........Ill, 138. 175 Arnold, II..................207. 402 Arnold. H...................344. 386 Aronson. H. A...153, 194. 267, 372 Artcr, D....................207. 374 A. S. C. E....................184 A. S. M. E....................181 Ashbaugh. D. F..............192. 456 Asher, J........................372 Atha. F. P..................141. 342 Atwell. C.......................362 Atwood, 1.......................450 Attava. Capt. 11. E.............260 Atz. H. AV..................207. 348 Auchtcr, C. B...................188 Augsburger, R. R............108. 354 Augustine, J....................445 Augustine, M....................442 Aukerman, L.....................385 Aull, J.........................266 Ault. E. R......................189 Auman, E........................433 Aurcnc, M. D....................185 Austin. L. C....................207 Austin, L. AV...................425 Austjen. J. R...................340 Auth, P.........................442 Avery. C. P.....................173 Avery, H. H.....................173 Avery, Major J. D...............260 Averitt, R. E...................132 Axe. J. ANr..................... 421 Axncss, R. H....................428 Ayres. J. E.................195. 386 Radius. J.......................450 Badger, R.......................443 Bactzhohl, K....................366 Bahr. L. AV.....................128 Baier, J........................454 Bailey, I). E...............186. 207 Bailey, H.........................342 Bailey. I. II...............104. 450 Bailey. L. J................300. 424 Bailey, M. E....................110 Bailev. S.......................449 Bairn’, V.......................443 Bair. R. S........150. 1S4. 207. 306 Baird. D. R....................426 Baird, I. AV......................163 Baird, M.........................207. 444 Baird, R..........................340 Baker. B..........................398 Baker. F...............146. 175. 398 Baker. J..........................442 Baker, 1....................344. 442 Baker, L. M............181. 207. 432 Baker. M. A. .101. 103. 175. 441. 444 Baker. M. F................... Ill Baker. N..........................442 Baker. R..........................378 Baker. AV. A...........102. 153. 348 Baldwin, J. AV..................424 Baldwin, T..................156. 348 Bales. J........................444 Balian, A...................184. 178 Ball. A. E......................197 Ball. B.........................452 Ball. D. L......................197 Ball. D..........................441. 442 Ball. R. D......................427 Ballard. R. C...............187. 197 Ballaid. R......................433 Ballcw, V. T....................352 Ballin. C.......................445 Bals. A.....................404. 412 Balsen, C. F. ....................456 Raiser, D. E................109. 429 Balscy. E. R....................187 459 Banas, C. 1.......174, 183, 189. 356 Banckcr, E. G.....................429 Ban non, P..............98, 175, 402 Bardonner, E......................433 Bardwick. H. A. ...144, 149, 181. 207. 368 Barker, W.........................422 Barkley, A. M.....................146 Barkley, A........................442 Barkley, R........................332 Barkman, J........................445 Barland, E........................456 Barnard. VV. B..............174. 374 Barnes, E. D................186, 207 Barnes, F...................207. .344 Barnes, 1.........................358 Barnes, J. D......................430 Barnes, R. G......................207 Barnes, R.........................330 Barnes, W.........................354 Barnett, M. R.....................427 Ba Ross. R. P.....................334 Barrett. B...................93. 412 Barrett, B........................445 Barrett, K. T.....................181 Barrott, M........................207 Rartage, G........................362 Bartage. G. M.....................207 Barth, E. Bartlett, R. A....................430 Bartling, P.................207, 396 Barton. J. H......................175 Barton. J.........................452 Basch. H..........................124 Basch, H..........................183 Bashaw, E.........................207 Bass. F. K.......................185. 425 Bass. H. J........................452 Bass, R. A........................99. 362 Bassett, I). S........... .141. 374 Basso. P. J.......................421 Bastian, J........................352 Batalis. W........................425 Batchelor. W. 1...................174 Bathe!. J.........................435 Batman, W. F...........150. 184. 207 Battavo. A........................178 Batterton, J. H...................334 Batts. J. H.................179. 423 Batty. D..........................342 Batug, F. S.......................422 Bauer. E...............111. 131. 180 Bauer. E...............207. 408. 412 Bauer, J..........................450 Bauer. P. J.......................185 Bauerhand, P. R.............125. 386 Baugh, B..........................197 Baugh, E. B.......................112 Baughman. W.......................427 Bauman, B.........103. 108. 175. 398 Bauman, E.........................435 Bauman, R. P................... .153 Bauman. R.........................358 Baumgartner, E. T.................352 Baumgartner, I................. 350 Baumgartner, P....................123 Baumheckel, R. E............179. 429 Bayer, Mrs........................458 Baylcy, M.........................404 Baynes. G. P......................208 Baynes, J.........................324 Baynes. M........................127. 137 Baynes. M. A...................138. 20S Baynes. M.........................406 Baynes. P.........................324 Bazo. A...........................188 Ba .o, A..........................173 Bazo, M. L.................... . .173 Bazo. R................173. 184. 188 Beach. H. B.................208. 334 Beach. W. C-.....................2(18 Bcacham. L........................444 Beal. 1). II................183. 421 Beal. .1. 1.......................194 Beal. 1...........................358 Bearden. C. D...............163. 183 Beasley, W............................364 Bcchhcrgcr, G. W.....................190, 208 Bechbergcr, Mrs. G. W.........190 Bcchner, G. B.............430 Becker, N. A..........................188 Becker. R.............................415 Bcckerlc. L...........................380 Beckert. R. A........................184, 190 Bcckcrt...............................390 Beckett. B. H. ...124, 180. 208, 424 Beckwith. H. C.............181 Bcdwcll. L. G........................184. 208 Bee. T................................266 Beecher, N......................... 162 Beckman. N. E.....................427 Beemer, R.............................385 Beese, B..........116. 119. 120. 208 Beeson. F.............................390 Bego, G...............................350 Behning, F. J..........190. 420, 430 Bchrlc. J. M.........................104, 180 Bcfarlc ..............................426 Behrschmidt. R. J............336 Bciriger, K. M.......................188, 444 Belhbcrgcr, G. W.181 Bell. B. J........133. 159. 176, 442 Bell. E. J............................430 Bell. G. F............................429 Bell. J. C........128. 163. 180. 208 Bell. R. H...........................420. 430 Bell. W. S............................430 Bcllar. F. J..........................189 Bcllar. F.............................356 Bellman. E............................406 Below. R..............................427 Bcisheim .............................426 Bcmisli, S............................402 Bend. R. M............................350 Bender. B.............................428 Bender, M.............................422 Benedict. Nr. V. ...100. 101. 153. 183. 208 Benedict, N............... 266, 364 Benishin. G. P.......................176, 208 Benjamin. E...........................354 Benn. K. W............................388 Benn, W. B............................388 Benn. W. R............................208 Bennett, B............................443 Bennett. W............................354 Benson, A.............................446 Benson. B.............................208 Benson................................390 Benson. B.............................406 Benty, R..............................199 Rercaw, B.............................354 Bere. E. M...........................117. 163 Bcrc. E...............................396 Berclta. C............................368 Berg. P. W.............139. 208. 428 Berger. R. E..........................334 Berghoff, R. R.......................1S9, 421 Berkley. A............................354 Rerkowitz. J........................423 Bcrnacchi. B...... .................208 Bernard. J. A........................181. 424 Bernatz. J............................431 Berne. A..............................382 Berner, 1.............................354 Bernhardt. M. E.....................20$ Bernhardt. M........................450 Bernstein. J................131, 382 Berrien. A............................406 Berry. J............................445 Berry. J............................444 Berry. R. M.........................174 Berry. R............................463 Berrv, an M. E.........104, 175. 208 Resen fcldcr. R. ...116, 117. 189. 402 Bessemer, J...........................370 Best. J...............................370 Best. M. T..........................445 Best. R. 0..........................158 Best. R. 0..........................176 Best. R...............................450 Best. W. P..........................421 Bethke. J...........................423 Bctlikc, L. A.......................445 Bettendorf. P.......................338 Bettke, G. W........................100 Bcitkc, G............ ..............336 Bctulitis, G................132, 364 Betulius, G. E......................186 Bevan, B............................ Be Vicr, K...................... [.445 Bibcrstinc. V. T....................109 Bichcr. F.................[.........362 Bichmillcr. Jean....................400 Bichmiller. J.......................400 Bickford. R. .......................386 Bicbcr, R...........................374 Ricchtelcr, P.......................119 Rierdron, R.........................324 Biedi, C............................396 Bichic, G...........................346 Bichl. J............................348 Bierinan. li. E........128. 132, 186 Bierman. E..........................328 Bigalow. H.............130. 163. 442 Biggs. R. M.........................388 Bigfey, J. W........................426 Bilger, R...........................380 Bill. W. S..........................420 Billica, B. M......................184. 360 Billing . M........................208, 404 Rillington. R. T....................424 Billow, J...........................444 Binkley. W..........................354 Binney. P..............146, 147, 155, 160, 162, 163, 165. 404 Binney. T...........................305 Binz, B. C..........................109 Bin . B.............................400 Birk. R.............................444 BirScl. R...........................181 BishchafT. R. 0.....................208 Bischoff, R. 0......................190 Bishop .............................408 Bishop. E...........................358 Bishop. J. R........................208 Bishop. W. J.............208. 352 Bixlcr. Helen ..............449. 450 Brown. J............................446 Bjerg, H. W.........................208 Black. T............................374 Black. J............................370 Blackburn. D. W..133. 158. 176. 423 Blackburn. W. K.....................208 Blain. G. 1.........................177 Blakely. P. A........108. 140. 143 Blakely. P..................266. 354 Blakcman............................354 Blanchar. B. K......................208 Blanchard ..........................386 Blank. R............................386 Blankenship. W. R...................454 Blatchford. B.......................396 Blatt. R............................454 Blazer. F. H........................352 Blazer. T...........................410 Blemker. D. F.......................208 Blew ...............................390 Bliklcn. P..........................332 Bloch. P............................366 Blomeyer. N.........................208 Bloodgood. D. A.....................267 Bloodgood. D........................370 Plough .............................390 Rhihaugh. H. E......................208 Blumcnthal. D.......................382 Blythe. H...........................394 Blythe, J...........................428 Boand, J............................208 Board. J............................396 Boardman. A. C......................350 Boatright. M Sgt. W.................261 Boatwright. N.......................266 Bobrowski. S........................356 Booh. E.............................443 Rock. E D...........................172 Bock. E.............................441 Rockhoff. W. F......................208 460 Bodcn, B 430 Bradley, J. H. ... 423 Boeddencr, R. . 98. 431 Bradley Borgeson. A. ... 348 Btadlcy, R 128. 163 Bocsc, T. K. ... 456 392 Bogan, P. C. .. 109. 146 Bradway, K. E. .. 149 Bogan 408 Brad way, K .. 132. 156. 157. 208 Bogcr, L Braff, B. A Boggs. M. C 426 Brains, M Boguc, B. E. .. 131 Brand. Cynthia ... Bol, M. E 193 Brand. D. C 163 Bolanz, M Brand, J. W Bolauz, M. J. .. 192 Brandon, Y. S. .. Boldt. H 378 Brandt. C Boldi, J. G 427 Brandt. R. L 428 Bolding, B. H. .. 368 Brankcv, G. E 114. 188. 211 Ml Boliker. P 364 Branncnbcrg, F. L 21 i Bollinger, J. E... 430 Brannenburg, Bollinger. S Brahsabcr. J. M. . 146 Bond. M. E. .. 17 442 Bonham, P. T. . 186. 192 Bratt. A. V 334 186. 192 Bonner. O 358 Bravat. J Bravo, P 454 Booker, E. E. .. 193. 208 Brcdcrson, R Booncinan, P. .. 424 Brcdfeldt, M. L. .. 109 Boas. .1. L 430 Bredfcldt, M Booth, C 406 Brcimcicr. L. R. . 109. 146. 190. 442 Booth, E. B 184 Breland. 11. L. ... 427 Booth. S Brenneman. R. ... 211. 322 Boothman, I. S. . 184 Brenner, I). M. .. Hoothman. S. ... 378 Brenner. H. C. ... Boreland. E. ... 92 Brent. .1 450 Borger, E. R. ... 181 Brcnton. G. P. ... 190 Borgeson. J. ... 109. 402 Brethauer. H. J. . 267. 431 Bornor, J Brewer, E. E. ... 429. 452 Bornstcin, B. ... 445 Brewer. H. L 150. 184. 211. 445 Bornstein. M. .. Brewer, J 134 211 Borregard, R. J. 184. 208 Brewer, W. R. . 211 Borrus. B. S. ... 174. 183 Brewer, W 429 Borst, R. C. ... 421 Brickhousc,. R. L. 163 Bossono. B 445 Brickhouse. R. .. 174. 435 Bossc, B 444 Bride. B Bossett. R 356 Bridges, B. J 175 Bossung. M. R. . 188 Bridges, B 442 Boston. E. D .149, 180, 208. 326 Rridgeman, B. .. 406 Bostwick, R. ... 305 Bridgwater, M. E. 352 Boswell. H. L. . 446 Boswell. II 380 Briley, G. E 179 Bothel, J. V. ... 152. 192. 398 Brindusc, P Boohwcll, I-ois . Brincr, M. B 211. 444 Botts, G. R 18! Brink. K. T 163. 425 338 Boudreau. C 188. 208 Britt. D. T 431 Bouterse, J. A. . 432 Britton, M 356 342 Bowden, G Brock. E. W 211 Bowen. M. L. ... Brock. F. I 192 Bowen, M. L. ... 175 Brock. F 362 Bowen, M 444 Brock 590 Bowen. W. W. .. 208. 456 Brock. R. I) 423 360 Bowman. D. H. Brockman. C. T. . 15.3 Bowman 211 Bowman. L. D. . 208 Brodd. R 358 Bowman. L. W. . 174 Bowman. X. ... Brodcrsen. I). H. 184 Boxell. J Brooking, I. 108 Boyd Bromberg. E Boyd, M Rromm. It . .93. 92. 168. 446 Bovd. M. A. . . 445 Boy den. C Brooks, B 63. 119. 406 Bovdstan. R. V. Brooks. E. R. 376 Boyle. B Brooks. M. B. ... 197 Boyle. F. I 188 Brooks. M. I Boyle, M B .. 147. 148. 208. 308 Brooks. M Bozell, R 370 Brooks. M. E 211 Bozik. 1 432 Brooks, P. B 211 Bozworth. D. .. 197 134 358 (trading, H. M. . Brossart. S. J. ... 133. 446 Bradley. B. A. .. 151. 211 Brower. B. J. ... 21! Brower, B.......................398 Brower, E......................44-1 Brower, F.......................322 Brower, L..................352, 374 Brown...........................332 Brown. A. C.........175. 211, 442 Brown, B. L.....................442 Brown. C. E......124, 153, 334. 340 Brown, E. A.....................173 Brown, E........................423 Brown, E. B.....................424 Brown, F. B.....................187 Brown. G. M.....................177 Brown, H. A.....................190 Brown, H........................354 Brown. )..............366. 190. 326 Brown, J. D.....................432 Brown, ). J.....................193 Brown. J. S.....................429 Brown, L. R.....................198 Brown. 1— R.....................429 Brown, L........................443 Brown, M........................211 Brown. M. J.....................348 Brown, M........................396 Brown. P...................358. 400 Brown. R. J......140. 144. 189. 211 Brown, R. K.....................211 Brown. R. 0...........131, 154. 183 Brown. R.........344. 354. 432. 577 Brown. S........................127 Brown. T. R.....................368 Brown, T........................442 Brown. W. F ....127, 154. 420. 430 Brown, V.......................390 Brugge, R. M..........179. 184. 211 Brumbaugh, B..................352 Brumbaugh. J..................338 Brumfield, A.........211, 425, 432 Brummitt. R...................423 Brutus, G.......................342 Bryan, K. V...................199 Bryant, F. E..................211 Bryant. R. W...............211. 350 Buchan, B...................98. 404 Buchatz, R. F.................211 Bucher. X.....................163 Buchhut. E......................362 Buckholz, H. H................421 Buckholz, H.....................432 Buckholz, R. F.. .149, 180. 322. 326 Buchmillcr, X.................446 Buck. P....................211, 404 Buckner. B....................442 Buddc. H......................368 Budde. W. R...................211 Bueehler. R. F................429 Buell. M......................103 Buell. M. M.. .132. 200. 211. 322. 324 Buell. T. J...........175. 441. 442 Bughcr. R.......................370 Bukcr, B. ......................344 Buller, B.......................445 Bump. G.........................348 Buncc, R. 0.....................185 Bunger. V..................175. 211 Bundy. M. J...................159 Bunin. D...................128. 382 Bunnell. Mrs..................450 Buntin. L. M....................162 Buntin, L.......................211 Burch. D......................378 Burchby, G. R.................186 Burchby. G....................328 Btirdom. L. F.................422 Burg. P. F................... . .. 146 Burger. A. W. .132. 156. 157. 211 328 Burger, J. B..................211 Burger, j. F. , Burgcson. A. . Burgess. I Burgess, J. .. Burgess, R. .. Burgess. R. E...... Burke. C. H........ 111. 148. 175 .......374 .......404 ....... 83 .......376 .......211 .......189 461 Burkhardt, E. A...................1 J V Burkhart, H.........................344 Burkhart. W.........................404 Burn. T. R..........................188 Burnett. B. M.......................176 Burnett. B..........................446 Burnham. K. M...............211. 404 Burns. R............................356 Burns. W. 0.........................368 Burnside. C.........................390 Burres, W. G...........150. 153. 184. 211, 392 Burroughs. W. W.....................139 Burr. N. F. .....................177 Burrows. V..........................366 Burt. E. I .........................334 Burton. K...........................366 Burton. F 1........................189 Burton. F...........................413 Busby. L. A.................152. 192 Busby. J............................445 Bush. B. J..................152. 192 Bush ...............................386 Bush. F.............................342 Bush. R. B..........................423 Bushev. F. G........................211 Bushev. G. F........................425 Bushnell. R.........................348 Busick. B...........................402 Bussard. M..........................452 Bussell. R........54. 56. 57. 64. 76. 81. 94. 95. 306 Bussert, L. K.......................177 Bussing, 1.. V......................190 Bussing. R. A...............190. 191 Butcher. W..........................385 Butclikc.......................... 386 Butin, !.. M........................163 Butkovich. A. E.....................426 Butler. B...........................432 Buthfr, H...........................199 Butler. H. F........................421 Butler. H. G........................423 Butler. I.. M.......................422 Butterfield. B......................428 Butterfield..........................86 Butterfield. M. C...........152. 192 Butts. F........................... 430 Butz. K. D..................133. 158 Buxton. K. W........................183 Buxton. O. E................181. 425 Buzard. R..............266. 322. 370 Byers. E....................441. 442 Byers. J. G. ..105. 136. 139, 182. 211 456 By ram. S................... 98. 117 Byrkctt. G. C.......................122 Byrne. T............................450 Byrne. W. VV................181. 188 Byrnic. W...........................356 Byres. J............................344 Byram. S........................... 402 Bvrn. 1.............................443 By water. M. ...133, 159, 176, 442 Cabonarzi. D........................410 Cahill. G. F........................153 Cain. G....................... ] ' J92 Cain. L. G.....................! .152 Cain................................456 Cab Ido. J. A.......................432 Caldwell. C. D........... 109 caidwcii. n.....................:;::354 Calcman, F..........................440 Calender. D. E................... aj Call. R- A. . ...........'.‘.200; 211 CaMahan. M. J........... i?g Callanan, T. V .........i.! ! 211 Callander, A. H..........7.322 360 Callcdare. W.......... 7 374 Cal son. V. .. 17g Camldin. R. K ................... ' 212 Camera Club ............. [[ 174 Cameron. R. C. ......... 212 Canvron. R............... 7 354 Camlin. .1.................7.7!”374 Caml . A.......................... 442 462 Camp, Mrs..........................404 Camp. R............................370 Campbell, F.....................360 Campbell. 1.. 1.................186 Campbell. L.....................364 Campbell. R. X.................425 Campbell. T........................446 Campbell. W........................324 Caniblin. R. K...................432 Canada, F..........................428 Canan. J. W........................425 Canary, G.................. 456, 449 Candy, A. T.................184. 358 Canfield. B........................291 Canfield, M. J.....................175 Canfield. M........................441 Canfield. W. C.........140. 145. 149. 183. 212, 374 Canniff, B.........................445 Cannon, W..........................427 Cantcll, L. A......................188 Capasso. R.........................352 Capehart, T. .....................338 Cardat. M...................212. 456 Carithcrs. H. A.............212. 328 Carlctan, C. W...................212 Carlink. J.........................212 Carlisle. M........................446 Carlon. G. J.......................189 Carlson. I)........................396 Carlson. II. E..............212. 421 Carlson. H.........................376 Carlson. R. W...................362 Carlson. R.........................428 Carlson. V......................... 98 Carlson, V. 1...............175. 190 Carlson ..........................408 Carlstcdt ........................408 Carlton. E.........................115 Carmichael. I.. X...........200. 212 Carmichael. W. E...................163 Cartnody. M. E..............189. 442 Carnahan. J.................124, 406 Carpenter. C. ....................315 Carpenter, I. W.............177, 380 Carpenter, F. .100. 103, 175. 441. 444 Carr. G. E.........................267 Carran, S..........................404 Carrell. J.........................396 Carren. D. J................132. 372 Carrington, F. T............192. 456 Carroll. B.........................130 Carroll. M. K......................212 Carroll. V.........................212 Carrolton. E.......................378 C'arron, S......................... 57 Carson, R. B.......................36S Carson. R. C.......................425 Cartcaux. B. J..............188. 444 Carter, J. W.......................423 Carter. J...................432. 577 Carter. K...................310. 374 Carter. I................... 86. 410 Carter. M..........................212 Carter. U. F...........139. 147. 212 Carter, W. G.......................326 Carter. V..................163. 422 Cartntcll. J. 1.. 140 Cartmell. J........................338 Cartmeil. W........................338 Cartmell...........................426 Cartncll. J....................... 79 Cartmell. R. R.....................425 Cartwright, R......................342 Carver. E..........................442 Carv Mall .........................419 Cary. J. R.........................429 Carvl, B...........................444 Case. D.....................212. 376 Cash. M............................442 Cashcv, F. .......................366 Casillas. F. C.....150. 174. 184. 388 Casler, R. . .306 Cassell. A. W......................350 Cassell. R. F......................350 Cassidy. E. E......................334 Casson, J. F 179 Caster, 1 , 93. 406 Caster. R. G 177. 212 Catalyst 143 Cates. B. L 179 Catron. D. I 104. 17a Catron, I 452 Catron. W 432 Catt, G fatten. F 445 Caudcll. M. K. 102 Caudell, X 103 Caudcll. X. E 334 Caufield. M 446 Cau lev. F Cantcll. I 41W Cauvert, B 443 Cauveter. I 445 Cawn. J. J 424 Cavlor. J. M ..98. 374 Ccdarholm. R. E 212 Cisncr, R 115 Center. M 212. .382 Ceres 156 Ceres. G. V 130 Ceres. G 189 Chakos. T. J Chambers. C 98. 146, 404 Chambers. I). A .. 423 Chambers. E. W ...326 Chambers. H 338 Chambers. R. I 350 Chanmess, E 444 Chamncss. F. B .212. 430 Cbamncss. R E 181 Chamncss 426 Chance. M. I 116, 192 Chance. M 444 Chandler. C 354 Chang. C. I, 172 Chang. F Chang. W. S 421 Chang. Y. F 420 Chapin. A 178 Chapin. S. I .140. 368 Chapman. .424. 432 Charlcbois. Y. A .189. 427 Chase. B. H 423 Chase. F. 1 148 Chase. R. II 183 Cliatt. 1 380 Chatham. M 98, 146. 410 Cliatuiccy Mouse 450 Ch cad v, D 446 Chcanev. R 380 Chen. M. T 172 Chen. I 172 Clicnev. M. M 149. 150. 184. 197. 425. 432 Cltcnevy. F 162. 163. 396 Cheney. W. A 429 Chcrinev. M. M 212 Chcnowcth. T. M. .. .153, 181. 421 Chester. A. F .130. 370 Chestnut. B 402 Chestnutt. R. W 212 Cliestnutt. Mrs. R. V. .. 212 Chi Epsilon 150 Chihls. 1 . .366 Childress. R. C 45-1 Childs. R • 124. 175. 197. 442 pull G 348 Chujese Student Club , . 172 Chi Omega 400 340 Chompin. 1 3«6 Christ. B Christen. E W .. 388 Christcnn. F 374 Christenson 390 Christenson. D 445 Christenson. R 354 Christenson. R H 431 Christian. T .109. 406 .30 Christv. R. S Chilly, ............................ V� m Chronestcr. R...............“ Chu. L. .............................JJ2 Churchill, F. R. ............... ',v t Churchman, C. W.............‘•1“i Chute. ......................... Circle Pines ........................ 2° Clancy, ........................ Clanton, Z...................TP Clapp ..................:•« iji'ii. Clarence II ............139. 181, 212. Clarence, n 425. 43 2. 577 Clark, A........................ Clark. ............................ iiZ Clark. B. 1...............1 9- Jg Clark. B. ........................-JfJ Clark, Corinne ....................? $ Clark. .............................J-J6 Clark. I). ................ Clark. F. ......................... 77 Clark. G. ........................ °!J Clark. H. A........................212 Clark, ......................... Clark. ......................... Clark, j.....................4 2 Clark. J. ................r V iff Clark, J. ................I84- 431 Clark I 429 Clark! L. '.'..'.'..162. 163. 175. 445 Clark! L............124. 148 175 Clark N' ....................92. 109 Clark! P.'s!.‘.145. 183. 187. 427. 432 Clark. ..............................426 Clark. R. A.......................386 Clark. R. D................. Clark. R. H.......449. 456. 125, 212 Clark. Y. I....................... «} Clarke. .........................•••• 25 Clarke. R. N..............140. 322 Clarke. X...................•• ■402 Clarke. R. H..............212, 426 Clascman. I. H.................. Claseman. R. A....................-12 Claucr. P...................441. 443 Claycr. P. J.........................|46 Clauscr, M. C.................. ..189 Clauscr, M...........................442 Clawson. Mrs.........................456 Clawson. R. E...............139. 212 Clawson, R...........................454 Clayton. E...........................454 Clayton. F. E.....................424 Clayton. J. B.....................212 Clayton. J...........................376 Clcarv. I)................356. 392 Clearv. J. F.........................188 Cleveland, W.........................366 Clement. X..................212. 398 Clements. C.......................175 Cleveland. W. C.............183, 450 Clcvctt. M. L.....................277 Clewlow. B...........................378 Clcwlow, R H.....................181 Gifford, C II........................422 Clifford. J..........................340 Clifford. M. J..........189. 212. 442 Clifford. R..........................188 Clifton. H.................212. 328 Cline. R.............................386 Clinton, C...........................430 Clodfclter. E.......................324 Clodjcaux, W. C...................189 Clodjcaux, W. E..........322. 356 Clossman, S. ...........175. 197. 442 Clouse. J. P...... 132. 154. 157. 212 Clouse. S. P.........................156 Clutter. L. W........................141 Clymcr. R ...........................328 Coapstick. K.........................374 Coates. J............................376 Cobb, J. II.............109. 174. 427 Coble. S.............................443 Cochrane, A..........................402 Cochran, J...........................332 Cochran. R. P...............141. 153 Cochran. W......................... 354 Cody. E..........................291 Coe. ............................390 Coen. C. C.......................445 Coffing. R.......................445 Coffing, T. H...................212. 338 Cogelia. J.......................450 Coglizer, C......................443 Cohen, 1.........................382 Cohen. J. D......................427 Cohen, L.........................372 Cohen. R........................212. 378 Cohn. L..........................382 Cohn. M. 1............131. 180, 421 Coivan, J........................444 Colasito, IX J...................332 Colbert son, K...................431 Colby, A.........................114 Colgrove, W. H...................427 Cole. B........................197 Cole. B. A.....................445 Cole. 1........................212 Cole. J. 1.......................Ill Cole. J..........................398 Cole. I. D.....................422 Cole. L........................178 Cole. L. H.......................212 Cole. N. 1.......................212 Cole. X........................342 Cole. R. E.......................422 Cole. W..........................442 Colehrook. R. ...................424 Coleman. C.......................450 Coleman. J. W....................427 Coleman, M.......................396 Coleman. P. E. ..................188 Collegiana .... 458 Collette. D.................... Collins..........................340 Collins. D. G....................141 Collins, D.......................344 Collins. G. W....................184 Collins, G.................450. 452 Collins. J.......................364 Collins, O. .....................350 Collins, V......................374 Col lister, E. H...........157. 215 Collister, R. 1..................140 Collister. R. ...................342 Collyer. W.......................433 Coal. X.......................... 83 Comay. E. B..................127 Comav. E. B..................154 Combs. P.........................110 Combs. P. J...........116. 159. 215 Combs. P. 1......139. 156. 157. 215 Combs, P.........................458 Combs. I . S..................117 Combs. T. A..................452 Combs. W B............132, 215, 322 Combs. V...................... 328 Cornelia. J................... 364 Comingare. B. .1.................215 Commers, R. II.............132, 186 Compton. B.......................398 Comrie, j. W.....................158 Comstock. M......................430 Concert Choir....................168 Condo. H. H................194. 215 Comic. J. P.......134. 162, 163, 215 Condc. J.........................427 Congram. I- .. .......110. 146. 3°8 Conklin, C. E....................426 Coulee, J..................215. 410 Connard .........................408 Connell. W........................98 Connerly. R. W .186. 215. 328, 398 Connolly, R. ..........160. 163. 165. 215. 398 Connell. W.....................366 Conor. S.........................443 Conrad. M. A.....................442 Conroy. Major R. C...............260 Conway. T. J...............189, 424 Cook ............................378 Cook. C......................310.442 Cook. C..........................392 Cook. I ...................215. 425 Cook. H. W.......................424 Cook. J....................173. 215 Cook, J. D.......................425 Cook, R. G.......................427 Cook. W. 1.......100. 101. 103, 136. 140, 215 Cook. W...............157, 266, 328 Cook lev, IX E...................100 Cooley! IX E.............100. 103 Coon. F. Y...........181. 215. 352 Coonrad. F. P.............152, 180 Cooper, A........................392 Cooper. A. E..............174. 183 Cooper. B. A..............99. 404 Cooper, Mrs. C.................450 Cooper. F. M...................215 Cooper. J. C..............177. 215 Cooper, J......................450 Cooper, 0......................429 Cope. H. I)......................424 Copple. I)................266. 342 Corbett, M.......................188 Corkin ..........................427 Corbel!. M.......................215 Corman, S. I............... . .215 Corman. S........................382 Corn. T A.........175. 190. 215. 450 Corso. B. .......................188 Cortncr, P. 1..........147. 215. 402 Cortncy. )........................69 Cosand. C H...............199. 422 Cosby ...........................390 Costakis. .1...........174. 183. 454 Costilow. E...............441. 444 Costello, H......................445 Costello. R. C...................426 Costello.........................390 Cota. I). 1...........133, 176. 188 Cota. I ....................... 356 Cotner, B.................174, 385 Cottanach. A. R..................424 Coucy, J. E...............152. 192 Coucy, J. E......................199 Courtney. J M....................173 Courtney. J......................446 Coutts. J. W.....................432 Covault. D O..............150, 184 Covault. D.......................450 Cowan. J. P......................123 Cowan. J. S......................123 Cowdin. .1. R....................181 Cowles, C. H. . .............. ..423 Cox. B. X ................152. 192 Cox. B...........................444 Cox. J............................66 Cox. M.................... .. ..445 Cox. V...........................410 Coyncr. J.................215, 324 Cozewith, A......................382 Crandall, R. A...................jgo Craft. B.........................198 Craft. D. W...............144. 140 Craft. W. W......................215 Craft. W..................328. 427 Craig. D. G......................192 Craig, D.........................374 Craig. M.........................413 Craig. R.........................370 Craig. P.........................446 Craig. S. P......................215 Craig. W.........121. 163. 215. 410 Crain. 0.........................358 Trail. F. X......................215 Crandall. I......................446 Crandall. R. A...................I85 Cranksbaw. W. B..................428 Crawford, M. ... .........HO, 400 Crawford. R..................... 392 Crawford. R. B...................174 Crea. S......................... 356 Creager. D. E....................350 Crcson. W........................370 Crcueling. J. H .............. ..215 Crim. J. F.......................215 Crimans. W II ............130. 350 463 Dahlquist, A. M Dahlquist, C 163 216 Day, B 376 Crislcr. R Cristc, J 392 ....360, 346 Day. J. P Dav J 426 Dahm, J. J 163, 422 188 Day, j 98 Criswell. L G 105, Critchell, F Crittenden. 1C. L) Crittenden, K. 15 Crittenden. G 139. 215, 456 358 215 ....143. 163 378 374 Davne, M. 1 421 Dairy Club Dalbkc. K. G Dale. C Dales. D Daly. J. V 199 .. 18U, 216, 424 398 Dc Boer. A Dc Bruyn, G. G. Dc Camp. R Dc Camp. R. A. 179 392 165. 181 362 Dalton, M De Celle. J. ... 163. 390 Crockett. Mrs 338 Dalton, V 406 Dc Kay, Dr. 11. . Dalton, V 188 Dc Longc, D. M. Crofts, A Danchi, G Dc Mong. E. E 133. 176 Daniel, A. L 174 Dc Moss, K. ... 286. 374 Crom, II. D 194 Daniel, M De Muesy. 1. G. 98. 184 Daniel. M. E 216 Dc Proe. H. ... 422 200 310. 421 Crooker, V. B. ..... 423 Daniel, W. K 322. 368 De Vilbiss. C. .. 366 Crookcr, W 433 Daniel, W 394 Dc Voc, B 342 336 Dankert, J. E 184 Dc Y cnetz, M 445 Crookston 386 Dans, J De Witt. J. E. . . 523 Cross, J. B 421 Dans, J. 1 Debate 114. 115 Cross. W. V 215 Darlcs, VV. J 189 DEBRIS 122. 123. 124. 125 Darley, W 510 175 Croucli. C. A ....184. 350 Darley. W. J Dean. C 216. 444 44 s ...396 380 Crow, M. E 215 Darling, C 130 Deathcragc. J. .. Crowe. C. P 189 Darnall, I) 102 Decker. D 442 Crowe, C Darnall, V 170 Decker. I) 442 Crowe. M. B 189 Darnell. D 404 Decker. 1 Crowley, J. II 189 Darnel), F 376 Decker. M 398 Crowley, O 356 Darrow, V 324 Decker. M Crownover. M. E Darrow, V. O 216 Deer. P Csapo. G. A Darrow, V. O 151 Deer, P 427 Culbertson, K. 1 267 Dart. VV. 11 216 DelTendalb. .1. .. 176. 216 21s Dasler, J. G 424 356 ...215 442 192 189 Culler. T 348 Davey. J Degroot, D 177. 450 Culp, 1 David. A. J 92 Degroot, D. ... 197 Culp. M David, C 338 Delaney, B 444 Culto, F 435 David, G 346 Delaney, B. J. .. 109. 188 Culver, F Davidson, D 445 Delta Gamma .. 402 181 216 Delta Psi Cummings. A. G 215 Davidson, G. G 181 Delta Rho Kappa 147 Cummings, I. J 180. 370 Davidson, J. F 216 Demaria. P. M. 431 215 146 ...362 Cunningham, 1 155 Davies. 1. S 179, 216 Dengis, D. T. .. 427 162, 163 216 123. 133. 159. 176 188 215 406 Cunningham, O 374 Davis, C Denison. J 330 Cunningham, P 74. 445 Davis, C. A 158. 216 Dcnitch. D. E. .. 428 Cunningham, P. I.. . . 117 Davis. C Dennis. D Cunningham, K. B. ... 425 Davis. C. F 146 Denney. T 344 Cunningham, R. V. .. 430 Davis, C 443 Dennerline, J. E. 368 458 328 Curdcs. R 370 Davis, E. W 429 Denton, ). L. .. 390 328 Curley. T. J 141 Davis, G. E 103. 326 Deremiab. P. A. 133 Curran, C 445 Davis, H 163 Deremiah, P. ... Currie, B. E 215 Davis, J 432 Derner 404 432 115 Currier, D. F 422 Davis, I. B 425 Deuchlcr. D 354 Davis. 1. M ....190 370 186 Curson. H. R 177, 215 Davis. 1. N 426 Di Paola. P. R. 188 Curson. II 374 Davis, j 443 Dias. 1. J 181 Curts, M. L 197 Davis. M Dickev. B. C. ... 326 Curts. N. S 197 Davis. N. D 216 Dickev. B. C 144, 216 Curtis. I 215. 400 175 441. 442 Dickey. I .tts Curtis, j. A 400 Davis. P Dickev, M Curtis. ). A 215 Davis. R F 177 Dickev. W. E. .. 424 192 Davis, K. M ....427 • 16 Curtis. P ....175. 444 Davis. R. M Dickinson. I 342 Custer. J 427 Davis. S. X 216 Dickmever. R. A. 184. 216 445 Davis, W 328 Dicks. C. H. ... 570 Cuthill. J. K 174 Davis. W. 1 186. 193 Dickson. F. P . 152. 192. 175 Cutright. M Sgt. C. .. 261 Davisson. 1) 352 Dickson. P 449. 452 180 ....445 Cutshali. T Dawson, F. K 139 Diedam. R. M. 173. 216 Cutter. C. I 425 Dawson. F 216 Dierdorf. C 450 Cvenot. M 404 Dawson. K Dierdorf. C. E. . . 267 306 . .444 Czcnkusch, E 266 Dawson. R 425 Dierdorf. E. W 158. 176 Dahlqnist. A 215 Dawson. R. E 173 Dierker. R 4M Dicsslin, L. J.............117. 175 Dicsslin, L........................-152 Dieter. M. J.. .102. 189, 216. 441. 444 Dicterlc. M. W.............174. 190 Dietrich, J........................3: 4 Diettrich, M. I ’...................404 Dike. M.............................445 Dill.cn. K. C.......................350 Dilley, J...........................310 Dill, S.............................443 Dillon. W...........................358 Dilts. M............................370 Diltz, J. A.........................181 Dingle, B..................103. 378 Dingle, W. W........1(H). 101. 181 Dittmar, M..........................216 Dittmar, R. G.......................421 Dittrich, J......................... 68 Dittrich. K.........................445 Dittrich, M. F.............122. 146 Ditzcnbcrger, M. A..................176 Ditzenberge ........................442 Doan, G.............................413 Dobson, ............................408 Dobson. J. 1...............109. 175 Dobson. K...........................146 Dochterman. R.......................380 Dodds. F............................362 Docppcrs, R.........................338 Doeppers, R. J......................125 Docring, B.................122, 412 Doerncr. J. W.......................423 Dolan. D............................382 Doles. M. E.....105, 113. 123. 130. 163. 216, 441. 442 Dolman. J...........................445 Dominick. J. E.............114, 326 Don, C. E...........................425 Donahoc, X.................160. 162 Donahue, D. J.......................188 Donohue. J..........................445 Donnclcy, S.........................406 Donnell. D..........................324 Donovan. R. 1..................... 388 Dooley. B...........................199 Dooley, M. 1.......................44(i Dora. M.............................445 Dorden, E. B........................340 Dorenbos, F.........................354 Dorenbos. F. W......................216 Dorton, G...........................422 Dosmann, J..........................392 Doud. A.............................443 Doud. W. 0..........................431 Douglass. D....................93. 396. 412 Douglass. G.........................432 Douglas. I- R.......................216 Douglass, M.........................442 Douglas. S. D.......................216 Dover ..............................452 Doversburger, V. C. ...127, 130, 350 Dow. C. E...........................192 Dowell. D. 1........................426 Dowell. S. B........................216 Dowell. S............101. 103. 280 Dowell. T...........................386 Downen, B...........................385 Downen. 1...........................385 Downen. M...........................452 Downing. M. J.......................216 Downen, M. A........................104 Downer .............................449 Downs. F............................413 Downs, K. X................133. 176 Downs. E............................124 Doxey, R............................380 Doyle. R. E.........................425 Drain), Y...........................175 Dragoin. E..........................444 Dragoo. E...........................199 Dragoo, E...........................199 Drake. M. D.......................314 Drake. V............................216 Dreckcler. W........................428 Drees. R. F...................149. 190. 216 Dreckcmillcr. J. A..................326 Drcisbach, J...................404 Dricsbach, J...................146 Driscoll, X. J............322. 376 Dubbs, R. B....................216 Duckwall, D....................348 Dudgeon, C. E..................334 Dudzik, E. R...................424 Dudzinski, V. R...............216 Due. J. A..............139. 153.216 Ducslcr, C. J..........140. 154. 157 Dueslcr, C.....................216 Duesterberg, B.................103 Ducstcrberg, W. F..........158,176 Duesterberg, W.................370 Dufcndach. H...................427 Dttfcndach. T..................427 DutTin. D. 1...................151 Duffinc, J.....................322 Duflta. L. E...............123.181 Dumtord, T Sgt. G..............261 Dunbar. M. 1...............152.398 Dunbar. M. L...................175 Dunbarr. B.....................446 Duncan. G. J...................216 Duncan, K. ....................374 Duncan, K. R...................158 Duncan. K. S...................362 Duncan, M......................210 Dunham, B. J...................219 Dunham. 1......................360 Dunham, T......................364 Dunham. T. R...................219 Dunkcl, 1......................442 Dunlevv. C. H..................454 Dunlop. J..................310.452 Dunmeycr. L................219,404 Dunn...........................390 Dunn, B. 1..................219 Dunn. J. M.....................428 Dunn, M........................422 Dunn, X........................376 Dunn, R........................346 Dunnawald, M...................219 Dunnewald. M...................444 Dun woody. H. .................456 Durfee, P......................364 Durfee. I). J..................186 Durham, L..................219.396 Durkin, J......................442 Durling, C. B..................426 Durling. P.....................338 Durnbaugh, G...................266 Durvea. 1..................219.374 Dust. L........................422 Dvorak. Y.....................386 Dwyer. P. J............188.441.446 Dyer, A........................360 Dykman. A......................382 Dyson. J.......................350 Eagan .........................390 Eagan. I)......................442 Earney, R......................360 Easley, E...................73.342 Eastman. R.....................454 Eaton. J. F....................197 Eaton, H.......................219 Eaton. S.......................370 Eberhardt. A. E............420.430 Eberlv. K......................358 Ebert . ). A...................193 Echtorling. C. J.......193. 219. 326 Kck. E. C.....................146. U4 Eckcr. D. E....................350 Eckcrlc. I. E..................427 Eckert. E......................452 Eckhardt. D. J.....110. 111. 175. ;98 Eckerly. G. S..................388 Eckhart. 1................... 410 Eddy. R. 1.........181.425.432.577 Edelsohn. C. R .. 109. 123.125.145. 149. 163. 174. 183. J29 Edmonson. K. H.................180 Edris. J.......................348 Edwards. P. D..................352 Edwards. P............360.425. 454 Edwards. W. C.......................184 Edwards, W..........................358 Eggers, R...........................368 Eggert. B. L...........109. 175. 402 Elder , E...........................290 Elders. E. S.................140. 352 Ehrcnhalt. 1........................415 Ehrkc, W............................374 Eichackcr, J.......98. 175, 441. 445 Eichhard. A.........................444 Richer. J...........................422 Eiller, R...........................324 Eilcring, O. R......................219 Eisner, X....................... .185 Eizingcr, D. A......................219 Ekblom, R...........................340 Eklind. H. A...........181. 198. 423 Elder, B............................452 Eldridge. E..................219, 406 Elfvin, R...........................342 Ellcmait, 1)........................358 Eltcuhrand. J.......................442 Ellcnbcrgcr. J......................346 Ellcrman, B.........................360 Ellerman, W. J......................219 Ellingscn, E. R.....................189 Ellington, R........................370 Elliott. D. C.......................175 Elliott. K.............158. 280. 358 Elliott. S...................110. 441 Ellis ..............................426 Ellison ............................426 Ellison. A. M.......................425 Ellison, Ii.........................435 Elkins. P. M........................424 Elmer, C............................386 Elmlingcr, F. G.....................421 Elphin. R........................... 83 Elrod. R............................342 Elrod, R............................385 Eisner. X.........................120. 444 Eisner. X. J........................190 Elson, B............................396 Eltingc, L..........................219 Eltingc, 1..........................424 Ely. ;..............................280 Ely. .............................. 87 Ely. J. W........................219. 334 Emerson. C. I).........131. 139. 181. 219, 421 Emerson, M...........................93 Emerson. M. E. ..Ill, 175. 219. 413 Emerson. R. J................143, 219 Emerson. R. S.......................140 Emhoff. S....................119, 442 Emison, S.........................'.374 Emmelieh. 1............160. 165. 421 Emmons. H. 1...........130. 266. 366 Emrich. Prof. P.....................269 Endicott. J........................446E Endres. R. O.................l«3. 194 Enerson, R. J.................. , '.352 English. J. R...................... 367 English. J. U.......................368 Englund. .1......................... g6 Englund, J......................’ 99 Englund. J. S.......................117 Englund J ...................219. 410 Ennen. V . R........................1x5 Ennen. W........................... 328 Enoch, I...................! ]! ijtTo Enochs. V. I.................’ ’' 2X Enos. M......................175. 444 £nz. D. .....................190. 446 g z- .............................. F-rb. E. ..........................190 Erb. E............................. Erhaugh. J. H.......................456 Erhard t. M.............. .130. 402 Eriksen. C. E................... ...219 Erickson. J.................... 344 Ericson .......................... 390 Erlcr. R.....................219. 344 Erwin R........................ ’ F.sch. V. C...........|81. 267. 450 Espey, R. 1......................... 465 Essig. C .444 Estabrook, K. W .348 Estcll, W Esterman, R .219 Eta Kappa Nu .145 Elchinson, G 109. 175. 442 ICtter, A. A .189 Eubanks. C .444 Evans, A. 1) .431 Evans, C .346 Evans, E. G .175 Evans, Mrs .454 Evans, R .427 .348 Evans. Y .162. 163. 400 Evanson. M .219 Evanson. R. V .176. 219 Everett. M .456 Everett, S. D .'200 Everly, C .354 Evcrsole, B . 40b Eversolc, G. E .105. 219 Evert, C .432 Evert, J. L .181 Eves. C .178 Kwald V. . .330 Ewing, T .348 Exponent.... 126. 127. 128. 129. 130 Kxton. A. H .219 Kxton. A Faclcr, R. W. ...153, 266. 267. 352 Fahnestock. J .128. 194 Fahnestock. J. D. . .. .183. 376 Fairchild. C .454 Faith. H. B. . .334 h'alkcnberg. G. V. . .. .185 Fara. R. II 423 Fargo, J. V .431 Fargo. H. F .431 Fara. R H .123. 183. 350 Farmer. P. A .219 Farmer. R .428 Farmer, R. A .219 Farnsworth, 1.. E .2V Farrand. R. K Farrell, J .446 Farris. P. I .425 Farris, R. .. .435 Fast. B. 1 .219 Fnube. S 400 Faust. J .184 Fawcett. R .266 Fawcett, W. K... . 103, 143. 219. .t 2 Fawccttc, W .370 Fawley. M. 1 .138. 219 Fawvcr, H. G .430 hcaster. J. M . 358 Federman, J. 1 .108 Fee. E. I .444 Fcemstcr. M .404 Feldman, XV. J .424 Fcllenzcr. A 362 Fennell. XV. .421 Fenton. 1. 1 133. 445 Ferguson. J 422 Fernandez. () .356 Fcrrcc. E. C .428 Ferrell. R. .421 Ferris. E .276 Fetting. X Fetich f. P Fichtncr. J. O .181. 190 Fickle. L .324 Fickle. 1.. K .267 Fields. F .429 Fificld. O .358 h'igg. C. P .219 Filpi. J. C .456 Finch. M Finch. M. 1 Finch. N .410 Finch. S 410 Finger. P. Y .431 466 Finncl. W............................352 Finney, A............................433 Finney, A. T.........................129 Finney, G............................352 Firke, D.............................446 Firsich. W...........................428 Pirtich. W. J................181. 219 Fischer, C. L........................34S Fischer, D...........................390 Fischer. G...........................444 Fischer, J. C........................219 Fischer. 1...........................390 Fischer. V..........................424 Fish. R..............................280 Fish. R. 1...........................334 Fishan, B............................456 Fishback, D. E.......................219 Fishback. R..........................334 Fisher. J. C.................185. 456 Fisher, J. M............149. 190. 219 Fisher. J. W.........................219 Fisher, M............................446 Fisher, M. E.........................219 Fisher, N............................445 Fisher. R....................392. 429 Fisher, T. A.........................189 Fisher, T. E.........................219 Fisher. W. D.........................219 Fister. J............................443 Fitch. A.............................430 Fitch. J.............................429 Fithian. F...........................368 Fitzgerald, N. J.....................431 Flackbcrt, W. I).............220. 421 Flancgin, B. R.......................442 Flancgin, R..........................175 Flannery. R..........................366 Flannerv. R. G.......................184 Flatau. A....................184. 220 Flcazcr. S...........................338 Fleck. 1.............................358 Fleck. J. W..........................180 Fleck. P.............................362 Flecner. K. T........................177 Fleming', B..........................422 Fleming, V..........................450 Fleming, W. H........................267 Fletcher. C..........................442 Fletcher. F. R.......................350 Fletcher. 1..................220. 344 Flick. R. E.............104. 174. 181 Flick. R ............................454 Flood. R.............................330 Flora. C. J..........................429 Flora, 1.............................376 Flora. L. E..........................220 Flower. M............................372 Floyd. A............................. 87 Floyd. A.............................266 Floyd. A. E.............184. 220. 334 Floyd. G. R..........................429 Flynn. W. A..........................428 Fodroci. M. P........................426 Fogan, H.............................444 Fogel. 1.............................372 Fogerty. R. V.......................425 Fogle. 1.............................119 Folev. F.............................354 Foley. J.............................433 Folliot. T...........................454 Forbes. R....... .............. 115. 378 Ford. B..............................446 Ford. H..............................328 Ford. H. F...........................220 Ford. J..............................348 Ford. J.L............................428 Ford. R. K...........................348 Ford. R..............................423 Ford. S. W...........................429 Fore. D. .1..........................192 Foreman. H. P........................220 Forestry Club .......................177 Forgey. II...........................450 Forker. O. D................... .....132 Formica. S...........................220 Forney. K. C.........................149 Forney. R........................220. 266 horse. B. J......................220. 442 Forshcc, W........................338 Forslund, E.......................350 Forsythe. M.........98. 119. 163, 406 Foster. C. X............141. 153. 180 Foster, C...............178. 364, 366 Foster, � . D......................176 Foster. J. A......................102 Foster, J.........................370 Foudriat. 1)......................344 Fountain. M. F................175 Fountain. M. J. ................220 Fountain, M.......................443 h'ouutaine, O. S..................431 Fowler. J.........................402 Fox. C......................220. 344, 456 Fox. C. K.........................117 Fox. C............................452 Fox. I). H..................153. 181. 220 Fox, M.......................188. 444 Fox. M............................362 Frahm, 1)......................445 Fraley. T Sgt. R................261 Fraley. R.......................445 Frame. B. H....................188 France. R. ..................183. 454 France. W.........................277 FranCeshin i. G...................356 Frank. A..........................382 Frankenberry, 1)..................342 Frankenhauser. D. E...............220 Frankenstein. B. J.........182, 220 Franks. V. 1......................177 Frantz. D. G......................431 Frantz, R. .1.....................334 Frantzreh. Vv. G..................456 Fraternity Affairs Office.........394 Frazee, M. E......................124 Frazee. M....................175. 402 Frazee. S. A......................195 Frazee. S....................199. 454 Frazer. V. B.....................427 Fredericks. J.....................360 Frederick, P. A...................446 Free. P...........................446 Free. V...........................378 Freeman, P. A...........123, 189, 442 Freeman. V........................360 Freeman, V. A...............140, 220 Freeman. W........................354 Freihofer, M. E...................147 Freihofer. M......................220 Frci.se. T........................428 Freitag. M. E.....................190 Fremd. 0.....................128. 302 French. B.........................288 French. G. R......................388 Fretts. V.........................446 Freudenberg. C. V.........132, 190 Freund. D. N......................423 Frew. W...........................115 Freyman. R. XV....................220 Fricke. G.........................374 Fridholm, G. H....................425 Friedman. M..................220. 412 Friedlandcr. R. C. ...............220 Friel, F..........................422 Friend. C. L......................350 Frischie. K. Y...................190 Frisina, F. R.....................350 Fritchman. J......................330 Fritsch. I.. A....................180 Fritz. M. V.......................188 Fritz. M..........................443 Froehlich. F. 1...................350 Frohrcich. R. A...................190 Fronezec. A. A....................422 Frost. D..........................346 Frost. J. T.......................186 Frueh, V..........................445 Fuller. J.........................445 Fultz, R..........................444 Funderburk. M. B. . .92. 93. 163. 442 Funk. A. 1........................176 Funk. A...........................220 Funkey, R.....................338 Funsctt, A.....................410 Furlow, E. 1’.................177 Fur low. M. G..................116 Furnas .........................426 Fvbc, J. A......................165 Fyc, R............69. 125. 220. 441 Fyffe. D. E.....................428 Gage. G.........................398 Gaiser, C. X...............181. 220 Gale, G.........................424 Gale. J. P......................220 Galerman. T.....................427 Galcy. S........................376 Callaway, J.....................370 Gallc. K. R......139. 144. 181. 220 Galoubow. M.....................382 Gamma Epsilon ..................413 Gammic, J. 1...............109. 404 Gammon. R.......................410 Ganaglian. F. J.................427 Gan. M..........................220 Gant , M.........................67 Gantz. M. C................220. 348 Garbed. T..................103. 386 Garber .........................390 Gardner. G.................190. 442 Gardner. M. J...................220 Gardner. M......................382 Garelick. M...........184. 220. 382 Garlic. W. 1....................220 Garrett. C. G..................184 Garrett. C.....................344 Garrett, M.....................446 Garretson. B...............220, 410 Garrison. M.....................444 Garucr. P. H..................220 Carver. P......................382 Garwood. E. A...................185 Gaskcll. G......................374 Gasper. W. P...............153. 220 Gassweim. J. M..................223 Gastineau. H. A.................175 Gastineau. H. A.................220 Cater. G........................362 Gates. J. G.....................220 Gates. J........................344 Gates. W........................366 Gauder. J..................190. 336 Gauge!. P......................444 Gavin. M....................98. 404 Gawranski. W. R.................426 Gawthrop. H.....................266 Gebbardt, R. W..................424 Gee. R..........................340 Gehlc. W. 1.....................432 Gehrke. O. P....................173 Gclbcr, I)......................442 Geiger, V......................310 Geisner. R......................458 Gel wicks. I. E.................153 Gemmer, R.......................428 Gentry. .1. W...................220 George. S.......................334 George. T. R...............181. 220 George. T ......................364 Georges. M. W...................388 Georgia. E. J..............174. 189 Georgia. K.................181. 356 Gerard. R.......................354 Gernard, W. F..............193. 220 Gerrard. W. K...................427 Gertsch. K......................220 Gertsch. K. A..............181, 190 Gertsch. W. F...................220 Gcttingcr. 1....................422 Getz. G. H......................220 Getz............................386 Gender. X. 0...............184. 190 Gcurin. H. B..........153. 186. 223 Geyer. D. J.....................223 Geyer. D........................406 Geyer, F....................... 378 Geyer. H. E.....................322 Geyer, H........................380 Geyer. J. W........................430 Giannini. J. F................139, 223 Gibbons, J. P......................223 Gibbons. J. P.................322. 332 Gibbs. E.........................342 Gibler. I). L......................223 Gibler, D..........................344 Gibson. L. H.......................424 Gigan. L, E........................181 Gigax, L. E........................223 Gilbert. C.........................452 Gilbert, C M.......................159 Gilbert. H. R......................431 Gilbert. J.........................427 Gilbet. K..........................223 Gilbert. K. F.................144. 181 Gilbert. 1.........................430 Gilbert. M. R......................173 CiUillnn. J. S...........140. 154. 366 Gilison. C. B......................427 Gilkey. J. M.......................223 Gillespie, B.......................456 Gillespie..........................390 Gillette. J. E.....................423 Gilliam. I........ . .........175, 413 Gillie.............................115 Gillie. R. E.......................177 Gillifilen. J...................... 57 Gilling. I). A.....................189 Gillman. C. J......................188 Gillman. M. A......................444 Gillogly. R........................443 Gimlet Club ...................140 Gingrich. M........................444 Ginther. H.................. .223. 344 Ginthcr, H. R......................181 Ginther. M.........................446 Ginggio. A. F..................425 Glad. P............................348 Glad. P. W.........................223 Glamelspacher, C...................446 Glamelspacher. R...................446 Glamore. R. A......................430 Glasgow. C. W......................184 Glaspie, 1). I„....................223 Glassa, R..........................310 Glauber. J. M.................132. 185 Glauber. J.........................328 Glauberman, M......................223 Glauberman, M. H..............130. 366 Glcin. S...........................443 Glenn. M.........................442 Glenn. P.........................366 Glen wood .........................452 Click. F...........................446 Glidden. F.........................178 Glider Club .....................178 Godard. S..........................445 Goddard. W.........................425 Goddard. Mrs.......................443 Goddard. W T..................181 Godfrey. E.........................198 Godrcy. E.....................116. 120 Godwin. 1..........................342 Godwin. M..........................398 Goehringer. E......................346 Goetz. B.........................452 Goetze. K. S.....................223 Goetz. 1.......137. 138. 190. 223. 404 Goff. F............................364 Goff. H. F.........................132 Goff. R. A.........................131 Gohlke. C..........................370 Golaszewski. E. V..................267 Golas ewski. E. V..................174 Golati. 1.. H.....................•«’« Golbcck. F. S......................190 Golbcck. F.........................3 6 Gold. D............................382 Goldblatt. H. H....................181 Golden. X. H..................163. 184 Goldman. J. M......................184 Gold Peppers ......................138 Goldman. 1.........................382 Goldman. J. M..................22 Goldstandt. W......................382 Going, L. H. ...................223 Golding, B. .. .................266 Goldstein, R....................372 Goldstein, R. M............165. 223 Goldstein, S....................372 Goldstein. S. J.................194 Golucci, M. A.................. Gongwer, J................... ..406 Gongwcr, J. B...................223 Gongwer. J......................446 Good. M. H......................223 Goode. J. E................139. 223 Goodenough. R...................368 Goodman, P................lit). 400 Goodrich, T. K.........98. 104. 185 Goodwin. S. K...................177 Gordon, Capt. II. G........260. 266 Gordon. C.......................441 Gorgal. K..................290. 428 Gorncv. C.................... 380 Goshcrt. X. I)..................425 Goshorn. G.............•........305 Gosswcin. J.....................362 Gould. R........................382 Gourley. J.................... 370 Goushas.........................426 Govignon. E. C..................426 Graham. G...................... 362 Grond. G........................362 Grabowski. R......... .. .......366 Graf. F. I. ...............145. 183 Graf. F.........................374 Graff. P. J.....................223 Graham. R.......................348 Graham. R.......................352 Graham. S.......................178 Granask. A......................429 Grand-Girard. S.................223 Grandoni. A. X..................428 Grannan. W.................... 450 Grant. K........................342 Grams, P. A.....................223 Grams. P........................410 Crash, L. E.....................223 Grass. E........................366 Grass. R. 1.....................223 Grass. R. W................184. 223 Grassnickle. D. E...............223 Gran. 1 ........................170 Graumlich. A. J.......140. 223. 324 Gray ...........................280 Grav. A. W......................189 Grav. F....................280. 433 Gray. I. A.................175. 190 Gray. 1.........................413 Graybill. R.....................340 Grayson. R......................358 Graves. Or.................449. 452 Gravcttc. G................122. 400 Grccar. X. E....................449 Greear. W. R....................134 Greear. W.......................456 Green. G........................433 Green. H. H.....................130 Green. H...................... 223 Green. H........................342 Green, R. S..........181. 223. 340 Green. U........................346 Green. W........................370 Greenberg. A....................372 Greenberg, O....................412 Grccnbergcr. F..................382 Greene. 1.......................185 Greene, R.......................348 Greene. W.......................376 Greenfield. G...................382 Greenfield. P. V................223 Green Guard ....................Ill Green Hills, C. E.........155. 162. 163. 223 Greening. 0.....................354 Green Potters...................173 Green wood. G. F................429 Greer. G. H..........128. 179. 423 Greer. H........................446 Greer. W. 1.....................142 467 Greer. V 324 Halm. P. G .127, 154, 300 Hardwich, C. R. . 424 Greiner, R 380 Haiu, V 380 Hardv, J. H 224 199 Haidt. H 224. 382 428 Gregory. I’ 430 Ham. E. M 132 Hardy. . l Gregory, R 360 Ham, E 442 Harger. S 123. 146. 400 Gregory. W. R. 140, 340 Ham. S. A HO. 122. 137, 138. Hargis. R. 1. .. 147, 224 Groves. G 428 147. 224 Harlan. G. E. ... 105 Grimm. I). K. ... 177 Haines. V. A 224 Harlan, G 224 Grimminstcin, C. 344 Haines. V 400 Harmon. R. G. .. 181 Grimshaw, A. D. 421 Hake. M Harmon, R. G. .. 326 Grinslade. C 443 Hake. M Harmon, J. T.... 152, 192. 224. 428 Grislcy. VV. C. ... 431 Haldcman. VV 385 Harmon, I). E. . 428 Grier, E. I) 428 Hale. M 224 Harmon, G 338 Hall. R. J 189. 442 338 GritTev, 1 Hall. D. 338 Harmon, G 280 GrilTin, VV 452 Hall. E. E 224 Harper, J. 13. . .. 195 Griffith, 1. B. ... 157 Hall. H 178 Harpstcr, VV. L). 224 Griffith. J 223 Hall. H. I 421 Harrast. V 443 Griffith, 1 Hall. R 178 Harrell. 1. B. ... 141. 358 Griffith. S 445 Hall. S. H 424 Harrell. S Griffith WO Hall. T. E 422 Harrington, L. .. 92. 188 Griffiths. R. .... 445 Hall. W 358 Harrington. M. . . 104. 188, 224 Grigsby. R. M. .. 109 Halladay. J Harrington. T. .. 348 380. 398 348 412 385 Haller, 1 364 131 Groff. P Halliburton. H. R. .. .181. 182. 224 Harris, K 392 (irogau. I) 189, 223 Halls teen, VV 342 Harris, K 449 Grogan. M. A. . 424 llalncman. VV. F. ... 174 Harris, K 450 Gromlich. K. ... 443 Halsey. 1). I 181 Harris, R 445 Gronberg. J. ... 340 Halsey. I) 450 Harris, S Grosh 386 Hamakcr, VV. 1) .124. 176. 348 Harrison. R. I.. . 400 Gross 408 Hamann. VV 428 Harrison, C 376 Gross. I) 350 Hamblcy, C. J 181 Harrison, R 358 Gross. W. ... 429 Hamel. .1 423 Harruff. P 104 Grossman. L. ... 199 Hamilton, D. R 224 Harruff. P. J. ... 147. 224 338 Harsh D 1 . ... 267 427 Grubb. N 224 452 Grubc. H. NV. ... 181. 223 Hammer, E Hart, A Gruber, J. C. ... Hammer, VV 103 Hart. F. A 224 Grumueaux, B. .. 443 Hammer. VV. A .140, 143. ISO Hart. G. A 184. 224 Grutnieaux, M. A. . 175. 188. 398 Hammer. VV. A 224. 322 Hart. G Guard. R. V. ... 143. 149, 180, 223 Hammer. VV 323 Hart. M. H. ... 430 Guenther, F. VV . 432 Hammeric. K 385 Hart. M. J Guernsey. I 458 Hammond. J. I) 183. 427 Hart. S. J 127 Guild. R 444 Hammond. J 441, 444 Hartcl. G. E 190 (lUJOt. 1 352 Hammond. R 422 Hartigan, 19. ... 370 Gullicksen. S. ... 135 Hammond. S Hartley, 1). C. . 140 Gullstroin. S. ... 445 Hammond. S. A. . . . 99 Hartley. I) 3-38 Gumbca, R 332 Hammond, S 406 Hartman. E 348 Gumpper. J. F. . 151 Hammond. S. A. ... 410 Hartman, 1 Gumper. J 368 Hammond. S. L 108 Hartman. 1 179 173. 190 153 Hartzcll. G 392 Gunkel. R. F. ... 140. 223 Hanauer, S Harvey, M Gunkcl. R X. .. 352 .. 446 114 Gunn. R. F 421 Hand. J. E 376 Harvev, X. J 223. 442 Handy X 427 Gustafson. R. VV. 431 Hancss. K 444 Hase. G. M 352 Gustavson. V. .. 342 Hanlcv. J. VV 427 Haskell. R 362 Guthrie. J. G. ... 177 Hanley, VV 358 Haskins. J. E. .. 180. 424 Guthrie. M 344 Hanlon, I 348 Haslon, J 446 Guttcntag. J. ... 114 Hann. N! 392 Hasslcr. R 346 Gutting. P. A. .. 223 Hanniford. G 277 Hastings. 1 443 Gutting. P. A. ... 322 Hannum. C. 1) 332 Hatfield. 1. S. .. 224 Gutting. P 338 Hansel. P 310 Hatke. T). R 147. 189 Guxak. S 435 Hansel). M. J Hatterslcy, R. A. 157 Haas. R 348 Hansel 1 408 Hatterslev. R. ... 199. 224. 328 Gaase. W. W. ... 223 Hansell. J 452 Haugan. J 198 Habcrstroh. H. .. 385 Hansen, R .101. 103. 402 Haugner. R. C. . 139 Habich. G 163. 334 Hansen, J 98 Haugner, R. C. 145. 149 Habicht. B 406 Hansen, 1 R 425 Haworth. 1. A. . 426 Habzanski. S. ... 344 Hansen. J 442 Hawes. R. X. .. 186 Hackett. VV. F. . Hanson. I). R 139. 426 Hawley, R 994 Hackmann. E. .. 223 Hanson. E. S 108 Hawley 408 Hackman. E 336 Hanson. S 358 Hawley, B 446 Hackman. II. H. 186 Hanson. T 352 Hawthorne. VV. . 370 Hachtellcr. K. .. . 445 Hant sch. R. E 422 Hayden. 1. A. .. 188 Hadley. W. A.... .193, 200. 449. 454 Manway. R 115 Haves. 1 442 Hadley 378 Hanway. R. R 117. 398 Hayes. S 151. 224. 396 350 Hape. 1 344 98 Haeger, VV. J. . . 163 Hard. T 344 Haynes. A 324 Haffenberg. H. . 372 Harding. E 100. 101. 103. 139. Haynes, S Hafferth. 1) 429 150. 184. 421 Haynes. VV. V. . 224 Hagan. F. G. .. 429 Harden. J. 1) 423 Hays. .1. V 224 Hagerty, E 224 Harder. F 534 Haves. ). E 422 Haggerty. K. ... 370 Hardesty. D. . 328 Hays. V 109. 444 Haber. J. J 184. 190. 350 Harding. J. F 224 Havthorn, K. ... 224 468 Hazlett. Yf 452 Hazlcwood, M.... UK). 103, 400 Hazzard, YY — 344 Head. R. E 420, 430 H eady, J Healey. L. R 422 Heaney. T 452 Hacsslcr, R. A. . 352 Heater 390 Heath. YV 69, 354 Heaton, T. R. .. 425 Hcbblc, K. A. .. 267 Hebbler. YV. J. . 432 Hecht. M. I) 162, 163 Hccht, M Heck. I). I 104 Heck. R 289. 358 Heck. T. G 181 Heckard. D Hcckard. M 444 Hederer. R 316 Hcdgcock. A. E. . Hedgcdcth. J. M. , 431 Heeb. F. K 179. 429 Heeley, Y K. ... Heemstra, '1 103 Heemstra, T. H. , Heemstra. T. H. . 180. 267 Heemstra. T. ... 266. 354 llegaman. R. A. 127. 129 Hcgaman, R. Heid. R. YV 224 Hcidenrcich, ) ... 102. 146. 175. 398 Heidke. F. .. 224 . 352 Heidke. E Hcidom, 11 Heierman, A. E. . Heim. M. I Heimlich. F. I. .. 190 Heimlich Heine. R. R. ... ...190. 200. 336 Hcincman, 11. J. . . 117 Hcincman. B 443 Heinmiller. J. ... 404 Heinmiller. P. ... Hcitz. G. E 197. 421 Helbe. K Held. A. I Held. M. T Held. T. E Held Heller. P. X. .. ..-145. 149. 183. 224. 386 Hell wig, J. F 98 Heltcrbrich, I). YY' Helwig, F Henderson. H R. 334 Henderson. J. B. 424. 430 Henderson, V. E. . 197 Henderson Hendricks, E ... Hendricks. E. 1. 109. 396 Hendrix. E. YV. . Hendrix. J. O 426 Hendrix. T. E. .. . 376 Henika. M Henley. I. P 134 Henley. R. A. ... 104, 181. 449. 456 Hcnnigan, R. .. Hcnnigan, R. M. . Henning. I Menrikson. C. ... 346. 445 Hcnrv. V Hcpper. R. H. . Heppcr. R Herb. I) 1 Herb ............................408 Herd. P. V..................152. 192 Herd. P.........................224 Herder. E. J.....................425 Herr. 11. K.....................224 Herriot, H......................374 Herrmann, A. J..................224 Herrold. I). M. ................175 Herrold, I).....................445 Hershey. C. G................227 Hershey. YV. F.................227 Hershey. YYr...................,.576 Hershman. X. J............98. 404 Herslcy..........................106 Hertenstcin, H..................421 Herzog. R. S................227. 572 Hess. C M........................227 Hess. C....................580. 450 Hess. L. P....142, 145. 190. 227. 556 Hess. S. R......................227 Hessler, H.......................442 Hessling. D. H........142. 145. 149. 189. 227 Heston. 1........................277, 509 Heston. W.........................574 Hettinger. V. 1'.................227 Heuss. M..........................456 Heymann. R. D...158. 174. 176. 227 Hiatt. W..........................199 Hicks. H..........................227 Hicks. J. R.......................534 Hienton. M.............132. 13S. 227 Hicstand..........................456 Highlander, C. C. ...142. 143. 429 Highly. X. A..................... 445 Hildebrandt. H....................431 llildbrandt. J....................340 Hildebrandt, R....................348 Hilc. M...........................398 Hilcs. C. A.......................425 Hill. I.. S........181. 227. 421. 432 Hill. M ..........................354 Hill. O. R........................348 Hillabald. H...........152. 192. 456 Hillel Foundation ...............187 Hillia. K. YV....................423 Hiller. W. A.....................227 Hiller. V...................136. 338 llillis. C........................413 Millis. C. L...........M3. 175. 176 llillis. J........................443 llillis. J. A.....................175 Hills. YV. J......................334 Hilpert, J. F..................... Hilt. S.....................10 ). 396 Hilton. E....................127. 404 Hilts. M..........................428 Hilts ............................390 Mime. N. S.............145. 149. 194 Himeles. M...................227. 382 Himes. H. M.......................109 Himes, H.........................348. 458 Hinics. J. B......................227 Hines, F. L.......................431 Hines. J..........................374 Hinga. J. J............ 140. 227. 368 Hinga, J..........................136 Hingst. YV. J................190, 336 Hinkle. B.........................330 Hinnen, M.........................443 Hirsch. YV. 1.....................227 Hirschl. H. H.....................421 Hirtli. R. J.................152. 192 Miser. M. J.......................442 Hitch. J. J.......................227 Hitchcock. J. A...................444 Hitchcock. I.. A.................1.30 Hite. G. F....................... 456 Hite. P. F...................152, 192 Hitt. II..........................398 Hitt. II. M..................128. 175 Hitt. X........................... 86 Hit tie. G........................350 Headley, C. 1.....................227 Hoar. 1......................192. 175 Hoar. J......................175. 192 Hoas. M.........................446 Hoase, YY ......................366 Hobbes. YV......................344 Hobbes. YV. H...................108 Hobbs, G..................280. 352 Hoben, D.............227. 324. 450 Hobson. D.......................227 Hockema. D. ... ............ . .370 Hoddapp. X................... ..378 Hodges, M Sgt. C................261 llodgin. D. M...................145 Hod gin. D......................227 Hodson. P.......................445 Hoehainer. J....................227 Hoehn. M. II....................175 Hoehne. O. G..............227, 425 Hoehn. R........................452 Hoclsh. II......................378 Hoenke. A. T....................426 Hoehn. M........................444 llofer. C. A....................227 Hofer. C. A.....................388 Hofferber. R. T.................427 Hoffman. E. L...................189 Hoffman, G................348. 348 Hoffman. H. 0...................181 Hoffman, M D....................442 Hoffman, 1 .....................374 Hoffman. P. J...................227 Hoffman. R......................173 Hoffman. R. O. ..!........146. 147 Hoffman. T......................380 Hoffman. YV.....................346 Hogan. P........................444 Hogan. T........................354 llogc. D. C.....................43] Hogsett. D. F...................180 Hogsett. P......................366 Hohenstein. M. R.....183. 194. 227 Hohl, M. C......................431 Hoke. C.........................450 Hoke. C. E......................227 Hokanson. C. F..................185 Hoke. G. E......................179 Holbrook. II.........115, 227. 406 Holbrook. R. ...162. 163. 227. 406 Holden. E.................127. 410 Hole. C. A......................200 Holes. J. A..................... 57 Holes. J...................... 404 Holhamcr, J.....................410 Holland. J. K...................188 Hollander. R. C.................186 Hollars ........................408 Hollars. R......................443 Holle. H. 1.....................190 Holliday. P.....................227 Hollis. X. F..............190. 336 Hollis. R. M....................198 Holloway, F.....................342 Holloway. R. 1.......129, 141. 352 Holloway. R..............319. 342 Hollowcll. R. E. ...127. 154. 177. 266. 354 Holm. A.........................366 Holmes. D.......................354 Holmes, F.......................17S Holmgren. IX H..................431 Holmquist, E....................128 Holmquist, K. B.................159 Holmquist. E................. ..442 Holt. R. A......................334 Holtkamp. C. H..................424 Holtrnan. F. C..................190 Holttnan. R.....................199 Holtrnan. R E...................454 Holtz. C. H...............181. 227 Holzworth. R.................. 370 Homer. J........................348 Homi............................427 Honnas. YYr. F..................424 Honey dog1 ....................442 Honey. Helen J............227. 406 Honeywell. E. R.................1 5 Honsel. P. S....................352 Hoof and Horn ..................186 469 Hook, 1........................446 Hooker, 15. J..................109 Hooker. I. R...................129 Hooky. L ......................1 8 Hooper, K. A...................227 Hoover, H......................406 Hoover, J......................252 Hoover, J......................103 Hoover, N'.......148. 155, 227. 410 Hoover. R. H...................428 Hope. I). 1$..............184, 227 Hopkins .......................348 Hopkins, G. J..................181 Hopkins, J.....................442 Hopkins. I . A........180,227. 334 Hopkins, V.....................87 Hopley, K............174. 227. 431 Horak..........................390 Horak. L. F....................227 Horn, A. J.....................443 Horn. I).......................366 Horner, F......................348 Horner, J................181. 227 Horncy, R. L................427 H or rail, L. E................227 Horrall. 1.....................410 Horrell. R.....................340 Horth. 1). R...................151 Hortli. I).................... 324 Horticultural Society .........185 Horton. Col. J. B.........260. 266 Hoscmcr. F. G..................422 Hosimer. F. G.........174. 180 Hoskins .......................378 Hoskins, J. W................184 Hotrick. D.....................442 Hottdl. I. L...................199 Hough, A. 1...............152, 192 Hough, G.......................427 Hough. H. W.........152. 187. 192. 200, 228 Hough. J........................350 House. .1.......................354 Houston, E. M...................190 Houston, J.................228. 368 Houston, J. 1 .................181. 190 Houston. R. J...................228 Hovey, C. R.....................185 Howard. A. C..........141. 350. 364 Howard. D D.....................332 Howard, J.......................432 Howard ..........109. 130, 153, 177 Howard, I’......................442 Howarth. I. A...................181 Howarth. T. R...................228 Howden. H I....................163, 175 Howden, H.......................444 Howden. M.......................441 Howe. P. E......................193 Howell..........................426 Howell. C. S. ...144, 149. 228. 370 Howell, G. H.................. Howes...........................408 Howes. A.....111. 175. 190. 227. 412 Howey, R. A....................352. 426 llowska, E......................444 Hrycak, A.......................22S Hubba. Hubba ...................450 Hubbard. M. J...................396 Hubbcll. G. E...................429 Huber. H. E.....................421 Huber. J. C.....................185 Huber. T........................433 Huber. T. K.....................228 Huckins, W......................344 Hick-ins, W. V..................109 Hudson. L.......................433 Huizenga, K.....................376 Huff. G. E......................197 Huffakcr. R.....................338 lluffcrd. W.....................422 Huffington. R. D................336 Huffman. B......................452 Huffman, C......................450 Huffman, E. A...................183 Huffine. 1......................358 Huffman, G......................348 Huffman. J.................441. 442 Huffman, M.................228. 4?2 Huffman, P. W...................177 Hughes, I)....................324 Hughes, E.....................197 Hughes, E. C..................388 Hughes, J.....................430 Hughes, L.....................450 Hughes. P. R..................388 Hughes, S. W..................432 Hughey. J.....................332 Hufee, R. L.....................452 Huldkc. G. E....................163 Hulls. M........................442 Units. M. 1...........152. 192, 176 Hummel, B. A...........98. 175. 404 Hummel, R.......................454 Hummicult. E....................443 Huuciker, 1.....................119 Huncilman. S....................410 H ungerford, R .................442 Hungerford, R. D.....109. 175. 228 Hunt. J. F.................... 326 limit, L R......................340 Hunt. P. A.................163. 190 Hunt. R.........................358 Hunt. R. S.................184. 228 Hunter, A.......................332 Hunter, A. J..................181 Hunter, G..................162. 163 Hunter. G.......................410 Hunter. 1.......................364 Hunter. R. E..................436 Hunter. V. L...............152, 192 Huntington, H...................374 Huppi. D........................3S6 Hurley. E. M....................188 Hurley. J.......................310 Hurlbcrth. I). D................422 Hurt. D.........................406 Husmann. J......................228 Husniann, 1.....................442 Must, J.........................370 Huston. D.......................115 Hutar. L. F................151. 228 Hutchings. D....................378 Hutchings, G. D.................163 Hutchins, R.....................338 Hutchinson. .1..................380 Hutchinson. R...................380 Hutson. C.......................402 Hutton. R.......................228 Hyde............................378 Hync, B. 1.......104. 192, 228. 452 Hynes. E........................445 Hynes. E. .1....................188 I. A. S..........................184 laggi. G. C........................326 lee. B. 1..........................228 I den. C. C...................145. 183 Igdalat. H.........................372 Ikins, 1...........................404 Illg. A............................421 Illgc. A...........................199 Immcll, F..........................445 Immei. V...........................429 Imperial. A...................228. 334 lugcls, G..........................326 ingels. I. E.......................427 Ingles. J. E.............180. 187. 228 Ingcrsoll, H. S..........181. 322. 378 ingmirc, H. H......................184 Ingmire. Ft. 1.....................184 Ingram. J. S.......................427 Innis. F...........................380 Inter Faith Council................187 International .....................452 Isaacs. G. W.......................131 Isaacs, G.....................228. 454 Isaacson...........................456 Isbell, C..........................277 Islingcr...........................390 I stinger, J. A....................223 Islingcr. 1. S 184 Ireland. L) 374 Ireland, M. J 173 Irgang, M. A 442 lrmscher, R. V. . 228. 350 Iron, Key Irvine. J. C 128. 163 Irvin. O. A 163. 396 Jack, M Jackie, E 443 Jacks. P E ...187, 197. 392 Jacks, S 181. 382 Jackson. C. K 348 Jackson, D 443 Jackson, J. E 190 lackson. J 348 Jackson, P Jackson, R 115. 398 Jackson, W 326 Jacobs, B 382 lacobs. J. M 123 Jacob. M. I 423 Jacobs. R J 174, 181 Jacobi. I) 422 Jacoby. . B 181. 425 jaest, R Jaffe. S Jagac, E. J 228 442 Jagoc. V. J 228. 443 Jager. A Jagistcli. R- 433 Jahnke. M. A. ... Jahns. I), h 181, 228 James, 390 James, G 413 Jameson, H. E. .. 423 Jamison. W. 1’ . ... 228 Jaubovii, 1 336 Jams, E 163. 340 lanisz, C 228. 427 Jannev 426 Jansing, M. B. ... 188 Jansing, M 406 Jantscb, A Jarden, I 443 Jarema, D Jaskaviak. I- 454 jay. k 415 Jazak. D. J Johns. R. A 223 Johns. R. A Johnson, A. C. ... 430 Johnson, B 370. 380 Johnson. B 406 Johnson, B 266 Johnson, B. J 228 Johnson, B 446 Johnson, C 370. 431 iohnson, C. C. ... 223. 452 Johnson, I). I 140. 362 Johnson, E 124. 175 Johnson, E. H. .. 228 Johnson, h. H. .. 148 Johnson, E 402 Johnson, J’l 442 Johnson. F 392 Johnson. F. I) 157. 186 Johnson, F 228 Johnson, G 404 Johnson, H 433 Iohnson, J. C. .. Iohnson. j. 1 115 Johnson, J. . • 445 Johnson, K 360 Johnson. K. D. .. 228 Johnson. I 443 Johnson. M, A. ... 149. 428 Iohnson. M. C. .. Johnson. M. J. ... 98 Johnson. M. O. ... ....134. 153. 340 470 Johnson, M. V. ....139. 155, Kautz. J 358 Kilpatrick, R. N. . ..140. 144. 231. 162. 163. 228. 429 Kay. H. I 430 330. 358 Johnson. P 385 Ke. K. C 172 Kilpatrick. Y. K. . 423 Johnson, P. C. .. 174. 228 Keating 386 Kilsey, X trill 392 Johnson, R 287. 346. 450 Kccsey, V. R. .. 152. 192 Kimmeli, D. J. ... 176 lohnson, R. I). .. 228. 456 Ket'lcr, L 199 Kimmell, D. 1 231 lohnson, R. E. . 109 Kegebein. E. L. . 231 Kinchloc. C 280 Johnson, R. H. 183, 421 Kegerrcis, K. K . 127, 181. 126 Kindall. A. VY 231 lohnson, K !. .. 109. 435 Keh. S. H 172 Kindig, P lohnson, R. S. 176 Kcilholz. M Kindig, I 402 Johnson, R. .. 398 Kcllar, M. R. ... 147 Kindig. R 319. 352 lohnson, S Keller. E. I- .. 425 King. A 450 Johnson, W, ... 328 Keller. II. I 152. 192. 442 King. B Johnson, W. A. 334 Keller. J. .104. 146. 147, 148 King, D. A ...110. 113. 175 Johnson, . E. 186 Keller. J 231 King. Dr 199 Johnson. . 1.. 432 Keller. R. H. .. 184 King, I). F 190 Johnston, D. C. 334 Keller, W. S. . .. 231 King. D ...231. 442. 446 Johnston. J. D. . 432 Kellev, H. L. .. 425 King. 1. 11 189 Johnston. 1 . ... Kelley, R. . .. ....145, 149, 183. King. J ionah, Dr 454 231. 326 King. M Jones, ( .376. 422. 432 Kellie, B 175, 442 King. M. M Jones, C Kelling. D 443 King. M Jones, D Kelly. B ‘ 8 King 356 Jones, I . WO Kelly, R. G 231 King. P. 1 Jones, E. H. .. 431 Kelsey, N. I King, R 266 Jones, i Kcltsch, 1). R. 176, 231. 322 King. R Jones. II 370 Keltsch. I) 346 King, R. E ...145. 149. 183 Jones, H. A. .. 116. 146 Keltsch. M 346 King. R. F 231 Jones, H. R. ... 98. 163 Kemp. C. K King, Y. I) 422 Jones, ,1. . . 364 Keniple. 1 King. Y. H 172 lones, J Kendall. B. L. ... 175. 231 Kingma. G 115 Jones, J. P 420. 430 Kendall, B 413 Kinnaman. J 435 Jones. M Kendrick. J R. 231 Kinnctt, B. 1 Ill 358 J38 ..119. 231 Jokac. C 444 Kennedy, C 231 Kinnett 408 Jollief, J. B. ... 352 Kennedy. C Kinsey. Y 231. 350 Jorgensen. I.. D. 102 Kennedy, F. E. . 427 Kirby, M lorgenscn, L. . 442 Kennedy, Y. II. 231 Kirchncr, B 160 Jordan. J. R. ... 228 Kennedy, V. .. 433 Kirchner. F. Jordan, . F. 228 Kennedy, J. ... 144 KirkholT 42b J inlay. T 450 .. .422 364 Judkins, R Kennerson. A. . 344 Kirla, G. M ...197. 441. 446 Julian. E 400 Kcnningcr. C. . . 321 Kirk. VV. R 100 Julicn, L. J. ... 442 Kent. C 342 Kirkpatrick. C. ... 148 Junkin, A Kentner. R. I). .. 181. 231 Kirkpatrick. J. ... 402 Jurincic. B 189. 442 Kenworthy, G. F. 231 Kirkpatrick, R. F. 180. 231 Justin, J. C. ... 430 Keinvorthv, G. . 348 Kirsten. J Keplinger, C. ... 83, 231. 404 Kiser. M. J 109 Kaak, It lit). 116. 120. 137 Kcrchcr. Y. H. . Kiser. R. M Kaak, B. S 148. 228 Kereheval, W. . 170 Kish. M. A 446 .i-io. 228. 28V. 374 340 125 Kahms, F Kern. G. T 144. 181. 231 Kishlinc, F. R 182. 231 Kahn. W. L. .. 228 Kern. G 360 Kissel 415 426 413 144 . .374 446 Kahns. F. .... 84 ...356 Kitt. R. 1). ... 427 Kaninier, K. ... 338 Kcsilis, S. P 430 Kitterman, D 4 9 Kainmcr, R. L. 421 Kesler. F 446 Kittrell. R. 1 428 Kamp, J 412 Keslcr. P 446 Klacik. E 336. 190 Kamp, K 374 Kessel. J 115. 344 Klang. 1) 178 Kamp. W. (.. . 1S9 Kcssel. R 93 Klapper, D. B. ... 231 Kane. M. T. ... 430 Kessler, A. A .. Klatte. E. C 454 Kanter 415 Kessler, E. J. ... 193. 197, 231 Klausmcyer, '1'. ... Kao. Mrs. M. .. Kessler. H. J. .. . 231 Klcbcck. E 458 Kao. P. W 172 Kessler, H. J. .. 105 Kleifgen. C ...152. 192. 442 Kappa. Alpha Theta 404 Kessler, H 110 Klein. E. O . .144. 149. 231 Kappa Beta ... 152 Kessler, L. A. ... 162, 163 Klein. G. F 430 Kappa Delta Pi 148 Kester. M. J. .. 102. 175 Klein. If 344 Kappa Epsilon 159 Kester, M 114. 442 Klein. H. E 14.1 Kappa Kappa Gamma 406 Kestner, J 306 Klein, II E 2H Kappa Psi .... 158 Kelcham. T. . .. 358 Klein. K. V 183 Kappa Sigma .. 348 Ketchant 420 Klein, VV. C 183. 194 126 454 421 Karpiek, E. ... .154. 231. 364 Kettenring. K. .. 266 Kleisner, K 376 Karvatt. K .159. 176. 231 Key. 1. VV 425 Klcmens 390 Kaslmer, R. A. . .158. 231. 342 Keys, K Klemcns. R. F 124 Kashner. 165. 176 Kil , E 364 Klemme, C. A, . . 173. 231 428 Kidd. P 410 385 Kasting, R. A. 190 Kiel. H. E 200. 231 Kline. A. ... . Kas ,ynski, H. . 356 Kier, X Kline. I. 446 Katterjohn. J. M Kiesling. V. X. 190 Klinger. C. V. Kaufman, A. E. 189 Kiesling. NY. . .. 336 Klinker. M T Kaufman. 1. ... 372 Kietzman. R. . . . 422 Klint. VY 198 Kaufman. R. I. 231 Kilpatrick. A. . . 136 Klatz. K 458 47! Klonmun .................374 V. A 189 , C. H 174 , Dean t. 11 M 181. 231 454 . G. L 140 . G 342 Knight Knight. Knipp, F. R................190. 231 Knipp, F ....................380 Knipp. J.........................368 Knoop. A. R...................332 Knotts. A........................392 Knotts. F........................310 Knotts, j ....................358 Knowcr. H .......................424 Knox. A....................175. 319 Knox. A. E.......................352 Knox, A..........................398 Knnth. A.........................103 Kntith, E. 1..........127. 184. 368 Knuttcn. D....................... 87 Knntzcn, A.......................445 Knutzcn, F. K..............231. 370 Kob. E. J........................153 Koch. A..........................429 Koch. A. 1...................231 Koch. I). J................124. 131 Koch, 1C.........................413 Koch. J..........................445 Koch. K. A.......................231 Koch. K..........................342 Kochcs. 1 ................. 98. 444 Koch is. P............124. 175. 189 Kodba. .1 .......................288 Kodl.a, J. S.....................231 Kol. J...........................443 Kocglcr, R. G..................188 Koenig. 11....................336 Koenig. H. P..................190 Koehler. A. G..................350 Koehler. B. ....................360 Kocstcring. 1%...................330 Koestcring. 1C. J................231 Koharko, D.......................356 Koharko. D. X................189 Kohlbacher, F....................266 Kohlbacher. F. A...............183 Kohhneycr. J. E...........158, 190 Kohut. J........123. 162. 163. 400 Kolar, R........................435 Kolb. F. J......................158 Kolb. W.........................324 Kolher. 1.......................372 Kolbrook........................390 Koldyke, J......................445 Koliman, R......................182 Kolinan, J......................382 Komosarik. E....................433 Konc. M. T......................420 Konkol. G.......................104 Konig. D. R.....................199 Koontz, B.......................425 Koontz. W. A................184 Kopscich, G.....................346 Korras .........................386 Koss. L. J..................... Kostant. B......................428 Kosting. R. A...................336 Kotarski. J. C.......232. 322. .388 Kotarski. 1.....................140 Kotifli Kovatch. G. Kovccsi. Kraas. j. Kramer, R. C............186. 232 R 332 319 C. S 232 F. J 189, 194 386 G 340 V T J. L 232 M. R 334 :i. B 188 412 Kranzlcr, M.....................452 Kratz. M.....................90. 92 Kratz. M. B.....................175 Kratz. M........................458 Krauch, 11......................338 Kravatt. Kay ...................402 Krhybill. W. H..................232 Kraybill. V....................328 Kre, V....................111. 406 Kreiccr, K. II..................232 Kreislc. J. E...................195 Krcislc, J......................344 Kreislc. K......................446 Kreislc. W......................374 Krengel. T. ...................182 Kresge, V. C..................354 Kreusser, J....................433 Krugbaum. M.....................402 Kreusser, J.....................433 Krieghbaum, V, R...............352 Kriegcr ........................390 Krivit. M.......................412 Krocplin. R. II. .139. 143. 180. 232 Kroh, C. F....................423 Kronuvilter, K..................446 Kropp, 1C.......................114 Kropp ..........................408 Krovalcik. F. J...............183 Kruegar, M.....................443 Krueger. R. 1C.................425 Krueger. W. A..............182. 232 Kruntholtz, H..............232. 382 Krummcnachcr, V.................324 Kubkowski. P. 1............123. 189 Kubkowski. I ..............123. 398 Kueckels. X. 0.................431 Kuchl, M........................189 Kuehn. R. 1..................186 Kucspert. K. A. ..127. 147. 187. 444 Kuespert. K....................441 Kuffner. R.....................444 Kugar. G.......................184. 232 Kuharis, 1. F...................432 Kuhn. H........................431 Kuhn. W. 11..................232 Kuhns, D. V..................159, 446 Kujaua, G......................356 Kujawa. G......................188 Kuleck. E......................190 Kull. M. L.................190. 445 Kullby, H......................406 Kumler, X......................458 Kundtnucller. E. P............128 Kundmueller. G.................103 Kung. R. 1..................352 Kunkcl. D.....................346 l.ahinski, M..................360 l.e Brcc. L. W.................277 Lacey, R.......................443 I.accy. T......................178 Lacey. T. R..................188 La Count. V...............175. 442 Ucy, L. B............111. 232. 444 Ladd. R........................368 Ladd .........................442 Laddie ....................... Lafquist. C...................410 La Follette. J. 0..............368 Laidig. J. )...................454 l.aing. X......................400 Lake. O. W..................177 Lake. W........................232 Lake ..........................390 Lake...........................421 Lakin. B.......................445 Lakin. W.......................382 Lalonde. J. W..................232 La Mair, J.....................119 La Mair. 1................127. 398 La Mare. H.....................428 Lamb...........................390 Lamb. R........................400 Lambda Chi Alpha ..............350 Lambert. M.....................443 Lammcrt, C. R..................190 Lammcrs, M........................376 l immcrt, R.......................336 Lance. S.......................146 l-ancc)lo. J......................427 Land. W...........................310 Landcn. A.......................442 Landes, C. M....................146 Landes. C.......................442 Landmann. W. A....................424 Landon. II........................433 l-ane, A.......................92 Lane. A........................105 Lane. A...........138. 188. 232, 450 Lang. A. L........................190 Lange, I).........................427 Lange, P..........................404 Langley, J. A..................179 1-angncr. H. R...................185 Langton, C. 1C....................177 Langton. C........................380 Langton. 1).......................163 I-angton. I)......................175 Languell. G.......................319 Lanham. T. .1....................102, 179 Lancer. S.......................366 Lanier. W. 1....................109 Lantz. A. I)......145. 183. 198. 332 1-antz. I). H .................232 Lantz. G. R.......132, 157. 193. 232 Lantz. G.........................432. 435 Lantz. M. E.....................232 Lantz. M..........................400 I-a Pine. R.......................382 Lardieri. X. J...................332 Larie, E. G.......................177 Larimer, I .................385. 4.33 Larimore. J. K.............183. 1S4 Larimore, J. R..................188 Larimore. i.......................356 1-ark, Rollv ...................398 Larkin. J. A.....................410 Larrison. 1C. R.............181. 232 Larsen. R.........................330 Larson. A.........................334 l-arson. H. 0.....................432 Larson. NV. R..........184. 232. 423 Larson. W. T......................362 Lasdon.......................... 372 Lashorne. W. E................177 Latowski. S. F..................431 Lattlcr, R. J.....................427 Latzko, 1C. J.....................232 Latzko. E. L......................427 Latzko E....................432. 577 Lauer. )...................101. 103 Latter. J. H.....................232 Latter.....................378. 394 Lauer, M.........................443 Laughcry, R. B................350 Laughlin, T. G...................425 Laughter. J......................374 I.avcll. F.......................396 La vine. M.......................412 I-aw, C. K............153. 232. 431 Law. C...........................432 La wall. P. K....................368 Lawler. J. D.....................104 I-awrencc. A. I . W..............424 Lawrence, E......................412 Lawson. R........................114 Lawson. R. C.....................173 Lawson, V.......................344 Laydcn. M........................443 Layman, J. R.....................336 Lazarus. A.......145. 149. 183. 232 Lazarus. M......................232. 372 I-azarz. T. S....................232 I-azoff. D.......................442 Leach. D. A....................143 Leach. I)......................392 Leach. R.......................310 Lcaclt ..........................390 Leak. J. R.......152. 156. 157. 192 Leake. L A......................184. 232 Leake. 1.........................190 472 Leavitt, L)....................,182 Leavitt. E. H...................181 Leavitt. E......................332 Lc Bamv. G.....................31ft Leckic. D. S.................181 Lee, 1). M......................421 Lee. Dr. C. 0.................133 Lee, E. S.....................390 Lee, J..........................103 Lee. J. H.....................186 Lee. J..........................328 Lqp, 1..........................348 Lee. Major. F. E................260 Lee. X. Y.......................172 Lee. T..........................178 Lee. W. 1.......................232 Lee. W.....................431. 432 l.ccdke. I . J..................197 Leer. J.........................137 Leer. J. F......................232 I ccrdy, W......................338 Lefevre, G. R.................232 LefTler. F. X...................422 LefTler, K. R...................422 LefTler ........................ 86 Lehman. B.......................280 Lehman, D.......................280 Lehman. O. 1 ................386 Lehman. R. M................386 Lehmberg, A. E..................431 Lcibcguth. M....................112 Lcighty, F. L.................232 Lelama, M.......................442 Lemairc, II.....................432 Lc Master, J. R.................352 Lc Master. R....................319 Lemkuhl. T......................378 Lemmon, F. B................199 Leonard, C. E.................424 Leonard. H................348- Leonard. J......................374 Lcapley. L. E...................334 Leppoid. 1.................443 Lc Roy. C. H....................232 Leroy, H........................178 LeRoy. H...................449. 4?0 Lcrzak. J ).................174 Lcsle, B........................410 Leslie, H.......................443 Lesley. R. S.....132. 157. 193. 232 Lesley. 0.......................454 Lcssman. R.................353 Lesson. C.......................446 l.cszczynski, S. ...105, 183. 1.89. 232 Lcszczynski, S. W...............139 Lett. C.........................366 Leopold. P. II..................429 Leve. 1.........................372 Levi. R. M.................147. 421 Levin. A........................382 l-evin. C.......................415 Levin. M........................232 Levine, R.......................382 Levine. S. E....................232 Lewis. B........................332 Lewis. D. .1....................189 Lewis, M........................444 Lewis. R........................444 Lewis. S........................428 Liclenheld. J. P...........232. 348 Lichtenfeld. S. 1..............125 Licbcrman, H. S..............114 Lieberman. H....................372 Licbschutz. A...................382 Lifschutz. C...............232. 452 Liggett, A............110. 175, 456 Liland, J. 1....................232 Limerick. M D...152. 192. 431. 432 Lindblade, R....................280 Linden. R. A...............181. 232 Lindcsmitb. C. L................188 Lindquist. W................... 348 Lindsay. M Sgt. R...............261 Lindstrom. V....................374 Lines. E. W.....................431 Link. D..........................442 Link. G...........232. 319. 322. 352 Linquist. E......................376 Linscnman, D..................396 Lipcs. J.........................422 Lipp, L. A.......................412 Lippelt. G.................190. 444 Lippert. J.................103. 370 Lippiucott, J...................354 Lippmann, M...................173 Lippoldt, O......................424 Li-Sbiang, L............... ..181 Littcn, M. A...............175. 443 Littcrnian, E..............235, 372 Little. I).......................444 Little. L. L.....................430 Little. M. D.....................428 Little. M........................446 Little. R F......................235 Litton. W. II....................428 Litowich. J......................382 Litus, M. J......................450 Litus............................450 Litzkow, G.......................432 Liu. L. S........................172 Liviugstoo, M....................456 Livingston. R. E............181. 429 Llovd. S. R............181. 182. 235 Lo. H. K........................ Lobdcll, S.......................354 I-obley. A. H................98, 370 Locke, D. A......................424 Lockhart. E. 1.........152. 192. 444 Lockhart. R. A...................368 Lodge, W. 1......................352 LoetTIcr. E......................385 Locffler. I. J...................174 Lofquist, C..................... 235 Logan. 11. M...........176. 235. 443 I .ogee. R...................59. 370 Lohsc, D. R......................184 Lommcl. P.............. ......402 Lontmcl, VY. E...................185 Long. O. H.......................199 Long. YY....................173. 352 Longo. T.........................344 Longor. V........................364 Longstrcet. J.................. 338 l.ongton. D.................134. 442 Loo-Hoo, 11......................172 Looney. 1........................338 Loran, J....................108. 406 Lord. L..........................400 Lord. M. E..................104 Lord. M...................... ...442 Lorenz. C. F .......... .. ......138 Lorenzo. L. YV.........184. 190. 330 Losey. V. 1......................185 I.osson. X. ...................446 I .ottos, J. R..............190. 235 Lottes, P. A............... 181. 336 Lottes. R........................336 Love. J......................59. 370 Low. J. X........................235 Ix wc, M.........................446 I.owe, P. C..................193 Lowery. E........................277 Lowery, P. H..................235 l-owerv. YY'. E..................423 Lowry. B.........114, 123, 146. 162. 163. 400 Lucas. B. J.................175. 444 Lucas. J. A..................193 Lucas, J.........................450 Luce. H..........................324 Luckcy. Mrs......................340 1 .ucy. M.......................45ft Luczak, C. J................189. 442 Ludlow. R........................376 Ludwig. A. H..................235 Ludwig, F. L..................117 Ludwig. F........................458 Lucdcking, A. 1..................128 Lucdckiiig, A....................403 Lucdcking, R................154. 334 Lucdkc, G. E..............188, 194 Luellen, B. .....................443 Ltibman. YYr. E..................170 Luma House ..................... 454 Lunbcrger, R.....................374 Lundy, YY'. A....................235 Lund. R..........................344 Euse, J..........................410 Lutz, Y..........................4o Lutz, R E......................340 Lutz, R..........................372 Lutheran Yssctnbly ..............190 Lyle. YV. R................350. 420. 430 Lynch, B. J. ...138. 155. 160, 162 163. 165. 235. 396 Lynch, K. L...................235 Lynch, K......................350 Lynch. M. F......128, 162, 136. 442 Lynch. X......................426 Lynch, YV. F..............184. 235 Lyons. J. E...............184. 235 Lyons, J. E......................150 Lvtle, J.........................348 Mac Alhster, F...................330 Mac Beth. YY’....................368 Mac Calla, T..............235. 194 Mac Culla .......................386 Mac Donald. J. M.................429 MacDonald, S.....................360 MacIntyre, R.....................360 MacYY'illiam. F..................jyg McAllister. L. E. ...............153 McAllister. L....................39? McArthy, R. L....................431 Mr Beth. B.......................103 McCabe. L. I.....................igg McCabe. 1........................356 McCaffry, K..................... 362 McCall. C. D.....................340 McCall, 7..................162. 163. 443 McCammon, P......................450 McCampbcll, P....................445 McCarthy. J. 1‘...........163. 421 McCarthy, YV.....................435 McCartney. B..................... McCarty. C.......................338 McCarty. J. A....................132 McCarty. J.......................324 McCaughan. G. B..................I84 Me Cave, H McCay. O McClatchey, M. M. 186. 328 McClellan. E McClelland. C. R. ...181. 235. 364 McClelland. E. M. McClelland. M. . .. McClintock. J. V 185 McClintock. T 115. 358 McClure. A. M . McClure. C. P. .. 428 McClure. YY’. M. .. 200. 454 McContb. H. G. .. McConnaughay. P. 133. 159. 176. 235. 396 McConnell, M. ... McCool. M 446 McCord, 1 129 McCord, j. YV. ... 140 McCord. J McCorkle. 1 McCormack McCormick. 1 ... 442 McCormick. W. .. .154. 160. 165. 183. 235 McCrady. H. E 182. 235 McCrady. M B. ... 235 McCrary. M McCrarv. K McCray. G. H. ... McCrca. C. H McCrca. C 376 McCrecrv. R. H. . 143. 180. 386 McCrum, T. K ... 160. 165. 235 McCue. P 473 McCullough, C................406 398 McDaniel, R 374 McDcrmont, R McDonald, R. E .149. 150. 184 McDonald. R 235, 429 McDonald, V 235. 442 McDoughlc, P 422 McDowell. A 444 McEncny, G. E Me Ewan. J. G 188, 421 179 McFarland, R. 1 198 Me Fat rich, W 358 McGahan. 1. O 175. 197 McGau. C. E 432 McGaughcry, 1 328 McGhee, K 62. 342 McGill. ) 444 McGlasson. D. S .123. 174. 180 McGrath, W. F. .. 195 McGrcal, J McGrhon, J McGuire. L. R 425 McGuire, M McGurn, V. 11 352 McHenry, R. O 192. 344 McIntyre. C. E ... 235 McIntyre, H. W. ... 363 Mclntvrc, R. 178 McIntyre, R. G. ... 184 McKay. J 287 McKee, B 360 McKee, G 443 McKee, 11 235. 364 McKee. J. A .109, 175, 442 McKechan. E 442 McKelvcy, C. M 424 McKenna, F. II 425 Me Kenney, M McKenzie, G. H . . 350 McKenzie. 1. VV. ... 184 McKenzie. 1 358 McKcown, J 280 McKes, G 441 McKewan. R. S 235 McKibbcn, M McKillys, P. G 421 McKinlay, A McKinley, P 113 McKinley, P 443 McKinney. C. I). ... 192 McKinnon, 1) 350 McKinstray. J. L . 235 McKinstray, J. I.. .. 424 McKinstrug. VV. W 124 McKinzic. J. E 129 McKissock. G. D. .. 181. 235 McKowen. J. 1). ... 340 McLaughlin. 1 346 McLaughlin, 390 Mcl.cllan, J McLennan. A. VV. .. 431 McLimorc. 1. F. ... 186 Mcl.itnon. J 364 McMahon, VV. G. ... 429 McManus, VV. H .125. 178. 431 McMaster. M I Mc.Michacl 408 McMillan. D. H 350 Me Millet), VV. M. .. 454 McMillian. D H. ... 430 Mc.Millin. K 328 McMullen. F. A 446 McMurray. T McXary. D. V .127 . 147. 197. 398 McXaughton. M .110. 111. 127. McXeal. M 175. 235. 441 McXcal, R. H 422 McXcc. S. VV 421 McNutt. J 73. 358 McPhetridge. R. L. .. .152. 192. 215 Me Pike. C 344 McTaggart. VV. R. . 134 McTague. .1. J 334 474 McVav. I). R 235 McVay. R 350 McVcv, D. V 177. 235 Maass. VV. G 165 Macbeth. R. VV. .. 158 344 Mackay, J. R. 235. 332 Madden, E 177. 442 Maddox. V. M ..152. 192. 235. 408 Magee, L 413 Magcoudis. B Mager. G. 1 189 Magioudis, B. D. .. 109 Magncr. P. G 235. 376 Maltghi. L. H 176 Mahchi, L. M. .... 173. 235 Maicnschein. B Maicnschein, B. R. . 138. 148 Maicnschein. B 410 Maicnschein. B. ... 137 Main. E. 1 430 Maiscl. L. R 388 Mauickc. V 444 Major. R 144 Makepeace. J. M. . 431 Makcv, T. H 177 Maladra, T Malanowski. C. M. . ... 145. 188. 422 Mall 390 Mallerv 408 Mallery. R. H 340 Mallctt. E 427 Mallett. G 422 Mahno. D 427 Maloney. X 358 Maloney. X. E 140 Maloney, X 299 Manauton. R 173. 186 Mancini, M. M ..122. 137. 138. 236. 400 Mundcrficld, E. L. 189 Manfort. J. B 420 Mang, E. 11 2.36 Mangan. J 380 Manifold. R 346 Manley. E. VV. 236 Manley. H. ) 430 394 Mann. VV 344 Mannfeld. B 378 Manns. VV. J 334 Manuel. E. 1 442 Marchison. B 352 Margolin. 1 382 Mark. A Mark. D. G ...145. 183. 236 Markel, X 123 382 Marks 306 Marks. S. M Markus. 11. M ... 184 Marlin. A Marlow, M 402 Marlow. T Marozick. X 266 Marquardt. B. A. 445 Marrell. 1 370 Marrcll. R. 1 199 Marsh. C C 423 . 338 Marsh. R. F 163 Marsh. VV. I) 332 Marshal. B 360 Marshall. E. R. ... 185 Marshall. F Marshall. F 236 Marshall. F. VV. .. 109 Marshall. J 406 Marshke. R 342 Martellc, M ...98. 109. 444 Martcllc. VV. X . Martin. A 185 Martin. E 413 Martin. F 346 Martin, G. E........146, 175, 198 Martin. II....................446 Martin. J..................340,446 Martin, 1....................443 Martin. M....................446 Martin. M. C.................188 Martin, I ....................370 Martin. R.................236, 376 Martin. R, G...................132 Martin. T. X.....145, 149, 183. 236 Martinson. J). VV..............188 Marucl, E....................443 Maruel. W....................450 Marvel. VV. F.................185 Mar wood ......................454 Maser. F. A....................197 Mason, J.......................354 Mason. L. B....................181 Mason, P....................446 Mason, R....................358 Mason, W. 1.................142 Masstuilinn, D.................356 Masterson, M...................236 Masterson. M...................400 Masterson. M. A. ........Ill, 138 Mather, D....................l‘ 7 Mather. I). R.................116 Mathis, W.................433. 577 Mathis ........................432 Mathys. C......................374 Matoscc, D.....................442 Matoscc. D. H..................189 Matt, J.7......................187 Matlex, M ....................404 Matthew. R. H..................130 Matthews. L....................444 Matthews. R....................428 Matthews. W....................336 Matthews. W. D..............190 Mattingly, M. J..............236 Mauck, .1. A...................444 Maun ter. R. C.................423 Maxwell. G. S..................114 May. M.........................372 Mayorie, V.....................334 M avotte. V. H.................236 Mayer, A.......................410 Mays. A. R.....................350 Mazurek, T.....................368 Mazurak. T. J..................189 Meacham. J. R....163. 163. 322. 334 Meade, 1.......................324 Means. B.......................410 Means. M..................236. 410 Means, T. M....................186 Mccum, E. M....................442 Mcech. E. M....................444 Meehan, C..................86. 410 Mcekling. R....................376 Meents, 13. M..................236 Meese. W. J....................197 Mehring, V................146. 444 Meiers, R.....................336 Meinberg. E. L...I37. 138. 190. 236 Meinzer, P. C..................177 Mcinzer, I . C.................192 Mejer. E.......................342 Mertz. W.......................380 Mckaclian, R...................350 Melhury. R................... 376 Melchior, R....................356 Melesinskv, H..................443 Mellcs, M.....................425 N’elson, X.....................444 Mattering, S..............128, 146 Mcndelson, R...................236 Mendclson. R. M.........147. 194 Mennen, E......................450 Mennen. E. R...................175 Mennen, 1......................372 Mercer. C. A..................146 Mercer, C.....................406 Mercer. J.....................445 Merkel.........................426 Merkel. E. C..............184. 236 348 Miller. P. W 378 Miller, R 356. 433 330 338 Miller, R. E. ...177, 188, 236, 362 Morgan, F Merrill. R. 1.. .. ....144. 149. 236 Miller. K Morgan. 11 280. 33 J Miller, R 412 ...128. 163. 184 Miller. R. R 177 Morgan. R 364, 374 Men . J. E 236 Miller, R. W 236, 350 Morgan, R. J 239 Mcrtz. J 127, 137. 138. 396 Miller, S. S 163, 423 Morgan, R. t 239 Mem. 1 . 1. 102. 146. 147 Miller. T. 1) 354 Morgan, YV. E 239. 326 ( -m P 441. 444 392, 454 412 360 Miller. V. A 131 155 Miller. V. 1 236 Morian. M. 1 454 Miller. W 236, 338. 446 Morricc, 1. 11 Mesalam. R. P. . 131 Mills. YV. B Morricc, J 433 446 Miller. YV J 267. 324 404 368 332 ....424. 432. 577 Milligan, R Morris, C. S 331 342 354 Morris, II 19 . .236 Milner 342 Metz. T. A 236 Milner. J. R 449 Morris. R. 1) Metzger, M. 454 Mills. E 392 Morris, R. I Mcustcr. R 356 Mills, .1. R 424 Morris, R 433 Meyer. F ....236. 354. 392 Mills. R 358 Morris, R. 1) 194 181 338 370 186 Miner, J 364 390 Meyer. ). E. ... 175 Minnen, L. 11 133. 187 Morrison, J 442 Minas, H. G 336 Morrison, .1. B 162, 163 Meyer. M. J 104. 146. 147 Mishlovc. 1 382 Morrison, K 433 Meyer. M. L. . 443 Missman, 1. Morrison, R. H 184. 352 Meyer. O. J. . . ...162. 163. 362 Mitchell, J Morrison. R. T 239 Meyer. R. F 388 Mitchell, L 388 Morrissey, J. P. ... 188. 239 Meyer, R. P. .. 181 Mitchell, M. L 239. 442 Morrissey, J 435 Meyers, P 199 Mitchell, R Morse. R. YV 126 Mitchell. S E 152. 173 Meyers. W. F. .. 184. 236. 322. 340 Mitchell. YV. H. . .. 181 Mortar Hoard 236 239 Michael. J. R. ... 431 Mock. I). A 422 Morton, J Michael, L. E. .. 428 Mock. F. 1 430 Moser, J 338 . .. 442 458 198 Michael M ...163, 456 Modry, J. F 239 Michael, R. E. . 324 Moehlc, J. F 427 Mosey, J 338 Michaud 11 H 177 Moffot, 1) 342 Michel. 1. ...124 M off it. J. R 145 452 Michel, M I 102. 146. 442 Mohan. M. H 109 Mosiman, M. A 378 402 412 Micklich. F. T. .. 142, 143. 149, 188. Mohaupt, B 122, 444 Moss. J 338 356 M older. M 454 Moss. R 324 Michel. M. I 189 Molder. M. A 186 Motsingcr. R. X. ... 427 Middour 378 Molder. M T 197. 427 Mott, K Mihal, G 290. 374 Mohoncy, M Sgt. C. 261 Mott. K R .139. 181. 449 Mihal, G. I 140. 189. 236 Mohr, I). E 430 Mottclson. B. R. ... 239 .354 Mohr. E 197. 456 348 Mikulah, J. E. . 426 Mohr. I .109. 111. 444 Mounscy, C Milauskas, I Molccki. M T 425 Mouw, II. .1 153 Miles, A Molke. E .162, 163, 400 Mray, G. I) 425 Miles, J 164 Moll. P 239 Miles, M Molognc. J 413 Much!. L Milo. W 454 Monks, S 368 Muehlcnbcin. P. E. 239 Miles. YV . .328 115 Mueller. A Millar. S Monroe, N B 173 Mueller, H 344 Milleman, 1 Montencro, O 346 Mueller. M. 444 Miller A W 18 Miller, C. . 370 239 Miller. C. E. ... 326 Montgomery, I 430 M ulcer. YV Miller, C. 1 386 Montgomery, I). YV. 239 Mulchay, YY' 428 Miller. D. 1 148. 156. 157. 236 344 Miller, D. 200 Monti. J L 143 239 Miller. I) 442 Moolc. 11. E 422 Muiford, R . .422 Miller, E. C. ... 180 Moon, H. E 200, 239 Mulford. R. K 239 Miller. G 431 442 Miller, H. . . 386 413 388 4 7 Miller, H. I. ... 190 429 Muller, C Miller. J Moore, J. K 192 Muller. J. K Miller. 1. B. ... 236 184 104 Mullin M Miller, j. E Moore. YV. J 421 Mullin. J. T Miller, 1. II. .. 236 Million M Sgt. J 261 Miller, j. R. ... 362 456 Mmtdcll Miller. J. A. .. 410 Moorman. A .108. 136, 358 Munson, I). M 334 Miller, i . ... 323 Moorman. A. YV. .. 140 Munson. M 443 Miller. 1 Moorman. 424 Murley, 1 441. 443 Miller, L. V. ... 192 Moraff, E 332 Murper, j. O Miller. M Morehouse. A Murphy. C 348 Miller. P Morehouse. M Murphv, C. I) Miller. P. A. ... ....148. 187. 236 Morehouse, M. E. . 239 Murphy, E Miller. P. M. ... 180. 236 Morehouse, M 64. 75 Murphy, E. E 154, 239 475 Murphy. E. F.................140 Murphy, J. E.................421 Murphy. J.......................356 Murphy. J. E.................239 Murphy. 1.................119. 184. 444 Murphy, L.......................239 Murphy. L. J.................109 Murphy, P.......................44S Murphy. R..................354. 374 Murphy, R. E.................131 Murphy. R. P.................239 Murray, A.......................287 Murray, 1.......................346 Murray. T.......................344 Murray, T. G....................181 Mutari I....................... 374 Mutchlcr. F.....................178 Mylxrck. B......................429 My beck. R. R.................429 Mycr. M.........................406 Myers. B. J.....................406 Vvers. 1).......................128 Myers, G. A.....................430 M vers. G. T....................370 Myers. J. F.....................428 Myers. M. C................192. 425 Myers. M. W.....................422 Myers. P........................328 Myers. R........................358 Myers. T........................432 X’ack. H........................433 N'ache, C.......................364 Macke. C. K.....................322 Xadolnv, J......................392 Xadolny. J. T.................239 Nadolny, J. T..............181. 188 Xaethans. R.....................358 Xaftzgcr. M. E..................181 Narigan, H......................330 Xarigan, 11. W. ............... 239 Xash. W. K......................239 Marsh. I).......................370 Xash. C.........................324 Nash. T. H......................431 Xash. W.........................406 Navdan, T.......................239 Maydan, T. T......145. 149. 183. 194 Neal, I)...................... 378 Meal. F. C............152. 183. 192 Meal. F.........................153 Meal. II. E................... 192 Neal. J. L......................431 Neal. R. E......................157 Neal. R.........................354 Ncdvcd, D. J....................354 Needham.........................370 Needham, P. H...................430 Neel, I)........................374 Neff. P. G......................368 Xcher. G. M.....................239 Xchsch, J.......................396 Xcibert. A. I)..................427 Meiderloh. L....................413 Xeidigh. D. 0...................239 Noisier, M. E.................452 Ncllery. J......................344 Nelson. A. G.................322 Nelson, A.......................358 Nelson. A.......................392 Nelson. C. E............... 239 Nelson, C. F....................185 Nelson. C. W...............140. 239 Nelson. II. D...................340 Nelson, J..................346. 445 Nelson. O. D............181. 182. 239 Nelson, P.......................338 Nelson. R. L...............144. 149 Nelson. R.................324. 358. 450 Nelson. S. 1....................429 Nemeth. G.......................309 Nepplc. H.......................410 Nesbitt. H. M.................239 Nesbitt. H......................433 Nesbitt. S......................446 Nesbitt. W......................239 Ncsius, E. E.....................Ml Ncsius, E.......116. 120. 189. 239 Nested. J......................239. 372 Netchell, N.....................445 Neumayer........................390 Ncvil. P........................376 Newcomb, J......................443 Newcomb, L. L................190 Newcombe. R....................109. 444 Newell. I . P...................185 Newell. S.......................113 Newell, S. G....................123 Newell. S.......................400 Newell. W. E..............140, 240 Newhouse, M. C............105. Ill Ncwhousc. M...............449. 452 Ncwill. R. B.................421 Newlin, K. I..................423 Ncwlin. R. J.........184. 240, 350 Newman, A. P.................429 Newman. B. Q....................429 Newman Club ..............188. 189 Newman, 1). M...................240 Newman. D.......................358 Newman, L. J..............141, 153 Newman. L.......................372 Newman, M.......................421 Newman. R.......................380 Newmark. M................187. 112 Newmark. 7..................... 443 Newoy, B........................445 Newsom. B. 1..........87. 142. 149. 163. 180. 240. 334 Newsome. G......................310 Newton, I,................199, 444 Newton. M. 1-.............176, 442 Niak. M.........................445 Nichol, L.......................406 Nicholas, V.....................240 Nichols. A......................362 Nichols, M......................443 Nichols. M......................443 Nicholson, R....................240 Nicholson, R. A................181 Nickbard. M.....................424 Nickel. I)......................445 Nickel. W.......................328 Nickel. W. C....................186 Nicklarc. F.....................18) Nicderloli. L. M................117 Nielsen. R......................424 920 Club........................165 Noble. I). E..............152. 192 Noel. E. R......................432 Noe I ting, P................. Nohl. T. E................189. 431 Noland. I. A.........162. 163. 429 Noland. J............117. 139. 240 Nollman, L......................446 Nolting. M................441. 446 Nootbaar. R F.............174, 426 Nordliuger, M...................456 Xordnuist, T. E.................240 Xordykc, W......................35S Xorccn. E. J....................198 Norman. J. F....................177 Norris, t.......................402 Norris. P.......................198 North Hall .....................443 North. G........................324 North. G. F.....................240 North. W. J..........240. 324. 374 Nottingham. R....127. 240. 441. 442 Netting. M......................441 Xovack. B.......................382 Xovadalc .......................456 Novak. R..................376. 431 Nowak. C........................356 Nowak. C. R...............177. 189 Nowinski. P................... Nuckols. R. C...................240 Nugent. G. W....................163 Nunnclcy. P.....................406 Nutt. R.’.......................358 Nyc. M....................240. 413 Xvgrcn, T.....................386 Oakes. J. B.................240 Oakes. I .....................400 Oakes. P. M.................130 Oberg, S..................... 240 Obcrgoiuucr. R. E.............340 Oblingcr, W. J. . ............185 Obrecht. S....................427 O’Brian, E....................358 O'Brien, R. F................456 O’Brien. W. C...............240 O’Bryan. E...................140. 24(1 Ohr. S. M.....................190 Ohus, E. R...................322. 382 O'Connor, R...................450 Odle. R.......................426 O’Donnell. E. J..............188. 445 O’Fallon. R. G................240 O’Fcrrall, R..................370 Ogden. M. 1...................129 Ogden, M......................386 O’Hare, I . F. ...144. 149. 181, 368 O’Harowitz. R.................429 O’Hcrren. D. H................427 O’Keefe. W 1..................240 O'Laughlin, E.................443 O'Caughliu, G. H..............334 Oldenburg. R..................178 Oldham, X.....................152 Oldham. R.....................370 Oldham. R. X..................175 Olendcr. A....................340 Olmsted. B. C................240. 422 Olsen. J. A...................181 Olson. J......................338 Olson. J. A...................423 Olson. R. W................42-1 Olson. R......................313 Olson. U K ...................430 Olund. N......................424 O’Mahoney. J. R...............188 O’Mahoncv. R. M...............428 O'Mahoney. R..................188 Omega ........................415 Omega Clu Epsilon ............142 Omicron. Xu...................151 Ondras, J.....................362 O’Neil. G.....................354 O’Neil. G. H.................240 O'Neil. V. D.................267. 431 Oorthuys. H. J................198 Orchord, E....................372 Orcfficc. P...................385 OretTicc. P. F................173 O’Reillev. P.................288. 344 Orescan. G, 1.................422 Orr. P. T....................181. 421 Orr. T........................240 Orr. W. F.....................240 On. B.........................378 Orth. H. W....................192 Osborn. Dr....................240 Osenbcrg. 1..................147, 398 Osgood. P.....................406 Osmon, S......................98. 406 Ostcring. A...................210 Ostcrling. A. W...139. 184. 430. 432 Ostrander. D..................386 Oswald. G. V..................430 Oswalt. B.....................402 Ottinger, C...................446 Otto. W.......................336 Ousley. J.....................240 Overlear. S...................443 Ovcrlcasc. P. F...............426 Ovcrlcy. D....................400 Overman, G. J.................368 Ovcrmire, T...................452 Ovcrshincr. I). M.............176 Overstreet. H. D..............422 Owen, S.......................240 Oxley, C......................444 Ovlcr, 1......................406 Page. D A.....................147 Pajkowski. R. ................305 476 Palin, ......................... Palha, ......................... l alm. W. A..................... Palmer, G. ..................... Palmer, J. A.................... Panagon. A......................44! Pan American Club...............‘ Pang. R. .......................4r Pankow. J....................... Papach. ........................286 Papanali. ...................... Pape. .......................... Papenguth, .....................?}'; Pappas. A...................., Pappas, G..................-40- Pardee, J.......................• '” Parish. ........................44‘] Parker, ........................£38 Parker, J). ............... Parker, M. I)............... • 4 4 Parkinson, .....................”, Parks. J........................■}!« Parks. ......................... J52 Parks. .........................f44 Parmer. J....................... Parlrom. Capt. B. .............. Par man. Capt................... Parmer. J.........................240 Parr. G. ....................... Parris, ................... Paris, I). E...............123. Parscll, J...............98. 109, 442 Partcr, .......................••44’ Partington, C. R........... Parys. J...........................£6 Patel. B. ........................176 Patrick, M. ...............181. 240 Pattee. H. ......................-’40 Patterson, M. ..................l«w Pattison, J.......................358 Patton. L....................... Patterson ........................380 Patterson, G. D...................326 Patterson. G. 1.................44- Patterson. R. G.................324 Patterson. W. E...................424 Pavelchcck, W.....................376 Payne.............................426 Payne, J..........................456 Payne, R...................342. 422 IVale. J..........................454 Peale. J. C.......................267 Pearcy. D.........................324 Pearci. S.........................163 Pearl. B..........................128 Pearson. E. 1..............152. 192 Pearson, E........................456 Pearson, M........................441 Pease. M..........................443 Peck.............................30'. Peck. 1...........................452 Pcckbart. M................240. 422 Pedersen. R. A.................352 Pedlov. W.........................338 Peek. A. J.................181, 240 Peek. J...........................450 Peek. M...........................456 Peel. F...........................385 Peelle. J.........................348 Pehcke. C.........................344 Pekow. R..........................443 Pell. G...........................454 Pell. G. .1.......................132 Pence. M..........................442 Penney. W.........................432 Penney. W. H...............189. 424 Pennington. P..............109. 444 Penny. W. H.......................240 Pcquignot. J. R.................388 Percival. P.......................444 Peregine. M................178. 354 Perisho. C. H..............240. 340 Perkins. B........................443 Perkins. I)............59. 138. 404 Perkins, R. E.....................326 Perkins. R. 1......................240 Perlcss, 1.........................372 Pcrozo. J. J.......................240 Perozo, J....................173. 176 Perrin. I).........................188 Perrin, W........................362 Perry. C. A........................186 Perry. G. L........................157 Perry. R...........................342 Pershing. J........................199 Pershing, R........................354 Persinger. Major. T. E........... Pertz. H. C........................422 Pesha. P. M.......................189 Peter. M. J........................441 Peters, R. .......................446 Peters. R........................240 Petersen, C........................342 Peterson, 1).................114, 146 Peterson, E. M.....................243 Peterson, J. B.....................430 Peterson, M..................400, 412 Peterson, R. S.....................350 Petit. M.....................243. 386 Petree. G. W.................151. 243 Petree. J....................376. 390 Petrak. R..........................380 Petro. G. E............152. 243. 364 Petro, J. M..................152. 192 Pcttibonc. R. S....................180 Pcttijohn. V.................123, 400 Pettit. F..........................413 Plan. J. J...................189. 422 Pfeiffer. B. 1.....................243 Pfennig. H.........................432 Pffug. S...........................443 Pfohl. R. S.....................289 Pharmacist ........................133 Phelps. B....................376. 402 Phi Delta Theta ...................352 Philion, M. 1......................133 Phi Gamma Delta ...................354 Phi Kappa Sigma ................ ..360 Phi Kappa .........................356 Phi Kappa Alpha....................366 Phi Kappa l’si ....................358 Phi Kappa Tan .....................362 Philion. M. 1................189. 443 Phillips. D........................374 Phillips. D. G.....................422 Phillips. K. L.....................431 Phillips. 1. V....................425 Phillips. R. D...............243. 456 Phillips. W. C.....................184 Philop. A....................243. 362 Phi Mu ...........................4ft8 Phipps, J..........................374 Phi Sigma Kappa....................364 P. I. A......................103. 104 Pickcl, R..........................115 Picket. R. R.................243. 380 Pielstickcr. R. J..................243 Piepcr. D. A.....................188 Pierce. E..........................338 Piersoll. 1........................412 Phi Kappa Phi .....................368 Pilarski. H........................356 Pilottc. J. 1......................195 Pingcry. C....................79, 108 Pingry. C. C.................243. 3.88 Pippin, P. E.................420. 430 Pi Tau Sigma ......................144 Pitts. W. M.....................193 Place. T...........................427 Plachman, C........................338 Plank. E. A........................425 Platau, G. 0.......................429 Plat lion. R. .....................346 Platt. R. N;.......................424 Players ...........................162 Playshop ..........................163 Plaegcr, W.........................368 Plonskcr. 1........................382 Ployme. M. J.......................147 P. M. 0........166. 167. 168. 169. 170 ’oarch, M. F............................183. 194 'ohinson. V...................................406 ’ocock, R. W............................125. 338 oe. D........................................402 ’oe. W........................................4 1 ’ochlcr, X. W...................131. 183. 154 ■ollock, C....................................154 ’ond. E.......................................402 ’ontius. J................116. 119, 120. 243 ’oole. J. M.............................116. 442 ’oolos. P.....................................352 ’oos. ,|......................................410 ’ope. W. R................151. 156, 200, 243 'ortcr. W. 1!.................................176 ’oston. M. A..................................125 ’otter, D. B............................184. 243 ’otter. D. E............................124 'otter, G. M.............................368 ’otter, 0.....................................344 'otter. R.................122, 178. 354. 376 ’otter. R. C. ................................426 ’otts, D. H. 5 ............................334 ’otts, E...................................378 ’otts. 1..................................446 'otts. 1...................................441 ’otts. H................................176. 424 •otts, Mrs. H. D..............................410 ’oultry Club .................................193 'owccc .......................................408 ’owcll. J.....................................390 ’ovvcll, W. K.................................340 ’ower. J. B...................................185 'ower. M......................................406 ’owers, D.....................................350 ’owills. M. A...........................267. 427 ’rail. W. M ..................................427 Prangc, W. T............................243. 429 ’rant. J. P...................................424 ’rather. W. E.................................200 Pratt. R......................................338 ’reiser. A....................................372 ’rekosovich...................................390 'rendergast. Mrs..............................412 ’returner. M. E...............................446 Tcutice. M. S...........................151, 396 ’rentiss. B...................................374 ’rentiss, K R...................181, 243. 340 ’rcsslcr, R. A................................431 ’ribblc. R....................................450 ’rice. J...................................199 ’rice. N'..................................110 ’rice. X...................................396 ’rice. Miss ...............................454 ’ricn. J. E..............................190 Primack. X, ... Pritchard. J 401 Pritchard. R. P. . 153. 189 l'ritcharo. R . 356 Probeck. R. V... 243. 352 ITobst. E. G. .. 243 Proctor, A. J. .. 127. 153 Proctor, R 435 Proctor. V 366 Proseus. ). S. .. 431 Prottengcier, B. 163. 396 I’ruden. P 162. 163. 188 I’ruc. R. M Prvor, E. A 243. 398 Pryor. H. E. ... 144. 184 Pryor. H 348 Prvstasz, E. ... 456 Puckett. S. J. ... 243. 398 Pugh. F Pugh. F. M Pugh. J. S 243 Pughs. J 430 Pund. F. X Pund. F Purcell. E Purchla. M Sgt. T 261 Purdue Christian Foundation. .. 192 Purdue Engineer 131 Purdue Exponent ...126. 127. 128, 129. 131) 477 Purdy, M.........................402 Pursingcr, Major ................266 Purovinc, J. R..................240 Purvis, D. E...........158. 242. 276 Putcrhaugh, P..................254 I . V. .........................195 Pyle. K. S.......................422 Pyles, I)........................450 Pyles. 1). C.....................181 Pync. R..........................282 Qiicar, R.........110. 117. 120. 412 Qucbc. 1.........................446 Queisscr, F......................268 Quctsch. L. J....................429 Quick. E.........................406 Quick. R. C......................242 Quinn, C. V.....................242 Quillian. R E....................422 Quinn, C........................422. Ouinn. C. W.................. ..428 Quireshi, M. A...................182 Quirck. R........................280 Raez. G. R.......................426 Radentachcr. J. M................190 RaderstorfF, G...................189 Radio Club...................... 194 Radke. I). F...........182. 187, 197 Radke. D.........................428 Radmanovich, V R.............162,175 Radmanoyich. V...................442 Rados, J.........................288 Radtke, 1........................298 Raffalovich, E. V................182 Ragains. J. M..............166, 170 Rand. S. 1.......................109 Rand. S..........................400 Randall. J. E.....160. 165, 194. 242 Randall. M..................69. 446 Randolph. H. W.........181. 242. 421 Randolph, X......................254 Rankin. I).......................277 Rankin. 1........................298 Rankin. R........................412 Ranksley, R......................246 Rapkey. M. A.....................406 Rappsilbcr. T. W.......142. 149. 180 Rassntussen, D..............244. 294 Raver. L. J..........131. 144. 149. 181. 189. 243 Rawlcs. H......................374 Rawlcs. R.................. ...243 Rawlcs. R. 1..........132.156. 157 Rawlings. H. I............ ..326 Ray. I). A................15?. 200 Ray. F)..............243. 328. 428 Ray. R.........................243 Rayburn. 1. T..................388 Rayclicr. E. D.................189 Ream, M........................444 Reamers .......................139 Reasner. II....................358 Reasner. J.....................443 Rccktcnwold....................378 Rector. J......................243 Rector. R. F...................243 Rector. R......................328 Recu. K.......................181. 302 Redding. F.....................340 Redick. M. E...................442 Redman. D......................378 Redman, H......................378 Redmond. A.....................364 Reeck. C. C....................276 Reed. C........................426 Reed. I).......................430 Reed. D. A...................426 Reed, E........................443 Reed. G........................326 Reed. K. F....................431 Reed. M. D...................184 Reed. M........................358 Reed. R........................354 Reed. R........................364 Reed. R. B...................243 Reed. R. S...................143 Reed. S. 1...................186 Reeder, R. H......................153 Rcedin ...........................442 Reese ............................386 Reese, R. L...................... Reeve. J. F.......................252 Reeve ............................394 Reeve. )..........................443 Reeves, J.........................266 Reeves. R. ......................116 Reeves, R ■ F.....................197 Reeves. R...................444. 45 Reguer, L. G......................431 Rehm..............................408 Reid. C. R........................427 Rehm, C...........................430 Reid, G...........................364 Rciff. J....................243. 396 Rcincbacb. R......................243 kcincck. R. E...............123. 340 Reinhold, E. D....................428 Reinhold. I.. M........180, 189. 44 Reinshack, R......................429 Reiser, .1.......................44.1 Reitze. J.........................356 Rutz. R. J........................431 Rench, J..........................423 Renda, M. F.......................427 Renfranz, W. C....................243 Renfrew. M..................243. 404 Renner, P ..................244. 444 Reno. N......................109. 402 Repphan, R. H.....................244 Reppert, M. 1....................197. 244 Residence Halls .................434 Resnik, R................... ....382 Rettberg. J. F. ... 190. 244. 266. 336 RetzlofT. J. B................... RetzlotF, J. B....................181 Kcutcbuch. W. B...................188 Reuter. F. W......................156 Reynolds. D.......................458 Reynolds, H......................366, 424 Reynolds..........................378 RcvnoFds. W. E.........133. 158, 176 Re'zek, C.........139. 181. 244. 429 Rheinschonidi. C.................- 80 Rhodes. Mrs.......................450 Rhodes..............................• -426 Rhodes. M........................185. 398 Rhodes. Prof. ................... l‘ 9 Rhodewald. W..................... ft6 Ribordy. H........................I?9 Riboudv. H. .1 1 ' Rice, (i....................... Rice. J. A......................445 Rice. G.........................310 nice. j. a..................... Rnc.G...........................310 Rich. G.........................374 Rich. S.........................411 Richmond. 1.....................37- Richey. J. W....................430 Richards. J.....................412 Richardson, M. E................188 Richardson. M...................444 Richardson, W...................374 Richey. C...................... Richey. I.......................j50 Rickc. .........................446 Riddell. C. A...................267 Riddell. .......................3. Ridenour. F...............•• •; ’’’ Ridenour. 1.. 1......139. 152. 192 Rider. ........................ Ridoux. E. .....................3;j Ridoux. E. G................... Riehling. D. A............... Riedel. H. W...................190- f31 Riffc. C. ....................... Rigdoti, B. A................... ”y Rigdon. ....................... Rig!;: iv d. ::::: .'.'.. m. gj Riggs. J.C......................244 R«gg . J.........................398 Riggs, R.........................199 Rigsbcc. W.......................450 Rinehart. R. W...................454 Ringo. K. A......................428 Kiiigland. D................113, 130 Rinkcl. II. G....................429 Rinsma. R. 1................183, 449 Riordan. J. J....................244 Rippetoc. J............162, 163. 406 Risl. H..........................344 Risley, C. X.....................424 Rissingcr, H E.........139. 142. 143. 180.244 Ritchie. E.......................342 Ritenour. M. E..............133, 244 Ritenour. M. M..............159. 176 Ritterbush. R. IF...........150. 184 Ritter. J. F.....................334 Roach. . W.................184. 334 Roach, P.........................342 Rohhins, K. J....................244 Robins, 11. J....................449 Robbins. M.......................289 Rnl l in . M. J..................445 Robbins. M. M....................153 Rohhins, P..................175, 413 Roherds. J. E. ..................446 Roberson. IV J...................445 Robert .........................378 Roberts, A.......................362 Roberts, A. 0..................184 Roberts. B.......................392 Roberts. C. C..................426 Roberts. D.......................445 Roberts. I)......................346 Roberts. D. G..................244 Roberts. D. W...........244. 431.432 Rolterts. J......................392 Roberts. M. A..................244 Roberts. M A..........134.147.18 Roberts. M..................152. 445 Roberts. R.......................356 Roberts, R. E....................199 Roberts. R. F....................193 Roberts. R. J....................188 Roberts. S.......................146 Roberts. S. .. ..........124. 175. 400 Roberts, W. H....................423 Rolxrrtson. B...............244. 385 Robertson. J ..........110. 175. 413 Robinson. D.....................-174 Robinson. H. X....................98 Robinson. H. R................-4J8 Robinson, F. C.................174 Robinson. F. .............427. 444 Robinson. .1...................364 Robinson. I.. G................146 Robinson, T..........116. 120. 244 Robinson. V ................19 Robinson. W. M..............181 Rochdale ......................456 Rodarmcl. J. R................. H0 Rodenberg. C..............2- 4 328 Rodgers. 1).......244. 308. 313. 370 Rodger Williams Foundation.. .19 Rodihaugh, I- .................328 Rodibaugh. J. A..............- ■ }86 R«xiri«iuez, W............173. 188 Roe, J....................244.400 Roe. X.........................244 Roe. R.........................446 Roeder......................... 90 Rocdcr. J. C...................4-6 Roeder. P......................444 Rocssncr. S................iii’ll, Rogers. B. 1...................“44 Rogers. D...................... $9 Rogers. J......................3 4 Rogers ........................408 Rogers. J ... .................446 Robrbaugb. T...................1-4 Roblik. H. E............... ••■425 Robloff. I. 1.............1 5. |J4 Rohlwing. J....................445 Rohr. E H......................244 478 Rohrs. M. K 190,386 Roll, V Honan. E T 181. 244 Roodhousc. R. O. . 184,244 Rose. Si. M Rose, R. H. 352 Rosehrock, T Rosen, It. F 147 Rosen, It. II 244 Rosen, It 382. 412 Rosen. H Rosenbaum. J. ... Koscnc. R. It 429 Rosenthal. K. E. . Rosenthal, N Ross, C Ross, D 266 Ross, 1 .. .175. 178. 374 Ross, S 115 Ross. S. T 143, 149, 244, 322. 362 Ross, T 433 Ross. W. D...123, 131. 181. 182. 428 Rosshach, 1 115. 189 Ross bach, R. 1. . 188 Rosshach. R . 244 Roth. G 392 Roth. I. I Roth. R Roth, VV Rothhart, E 442 Rothcnbcrg. II. . 382 Kothgcb. VV. 1 . ... .132. 186.328 Rouse Kouisong, T 342 Rowan Rowan, II. A. . .. Rowan. XI. It. .. 188. 445 Rowe, J. VV 194 Rowlett, E. G. 109. 354 Rowlett, I’ Roy. E. F 244 Royal, J. G 189, 424 Rovalty, 1 . .. 15V 422 Rubin. F Ruhlcc, I’. 1) 430. 432 Ruddy. 1) 119 Rudofoh. R. | 14(1. 189 Ruff. I). E. .:. Ruff. I 450 Ruffner. R. L 102 Ruffner. R 2«4 Rtigglcs. VV. E. .. 73 430 Kuhlman. 1. . Rumford, G E 449. 452 Rundel 408 Rupkcy. R. H 326 Rupp. F. W. 188 Rush. I1. A. .. 454 Rush. R . .382 Russell. M. E 144. 181. 244. 368 Russell. Mis ,119. 120 Ruszler, I,. M Ruton, P. J. . . 428 Rutter, I’. ... Ryan, C. E. .. . 388 Rvan. J. 356. 443 Ryan. M. 1). 146 Ryan. M. ... 406 Ryan. P kvbolt. II 428 Rvdell. R. G 424 Ryden, E, F. Rvdcr, E Ryder, H..........................354 Ryder, R. E.......................155 Rydin, R. B. ... 181. 244. 368. 421.426 Rygaard. II. T....................421 Rylandcr, E.......................426 Saha. E...........................424 Saha. E. F........................109 Saha. E. F........................183 Sahilia. P........................378 Sackstcdcr. R. G...153, 162. 163. 423 Sadowskv. M............127. 266. 3 2 S. A. E..........................182 Safflcr, A........................372 Sagatta, )........................172 Same. R...........................380 Sailor. 1)........................429 St. Cyr, H........................435 St. Germain, VV. H................244 Salatin. D........................385 Sale. 11. G................350. 43(1 Salhah. A.........................182 Sali. H. G........................420 Salisbury. 11. II..........244. 374 Saliwanchik.......................426 Salmassy. )..................... 450 Salmon. T. W......................189 Salmon. T.........310. 432. 449. 454 Salmond. H........................404 Sains. It.........................415 Salvctcr, R.......................454 Sample. R.........................244 Sample. N. I.................... 114 Sampson, R.................115. 362 Samptc, A. E......................113 Samuel. A. 11..............247. 340 Sandra, M.........................443 Sanders. It.......................338 Sanders. J....................... 266 Sanderson. 1......................446 Sandlin. C........................456 Sanford. R.........................73 342 Sanker. W. C...........184. 347. 408 Sardone, A.........140. 181. 247. 342 Sargcant, It. A...................131 Sargeant. B.......................247 Sargent, C R......................J29 Sargeant. ' 11.................. 146 Sarie. S. V.......................2J7 Sartore. J.................188. 444 Sasmoto, T. T..............181. 247 Sasso. I A.................18 V 1 M Sauer. 11. '..........104. 129. -� 0 Sauer. R I........................I t Saunder. A. I)....................186 Saunders. I . G...................334 Savage. D.........................358 Savin. H. VV......................421 Sawai. G. 1.......................139 Sawai. G. T.......................181 182 Sawai. G..........................247 Sawin, It. .................... .446 Sawyer. R. E......................184 Sawyer. R.........................247 Saxton. D. 1......................332 Saxton. R.........................247 Schaaf. R. F......................190 Schaaf ...........................390 Schaefer. VV......................247 Schachte, A. It............247. 354 Schackel..........................378 Schafer. E K...............131. 247 Schaffer, J. V...................426 Schaffner, A......108. 119. 147. 40� Schaffncr. C......................380 Schaffner, I .....................382 Schank. F.........................446 Schaponski. J....................4 � t Schapire, E.......................450 Schaub. T..................424. 432 Schaucr. N'.......................330 Schaulp. H........................412 Schaupp. H .......................406 Schavcr. N. ......................247 Scheflow. O. W....................153 Schneid...........................390 Scheidler. E......................445 Scheidler. E. A. ... 137. 138. 151, 247. Schell. E. J.......................185 Schell, E Schell. J. I 181. 247 Schelt, V. M 163, 185 Schenler, VV. V 149. 150. 165. 184. 247, 421. 432 577 Schcid, I). R 427 Scherrer, 7. I) 429 Schcucr. J. C 267. 344 Schilliuger. It 188, 458 Srhimmclphenig, F. .. 427 Schipfcrling 390 Schippcr, 11. ( ....132. 156. 200, 247 Schlegel. V 374 Schtcmmcr, C 352 Schlcminer, P 446 Schick, C 376 Schlcsinger, 0 313 Schletcr, J Schloerkc. M Sell loot, VV 433 Schlosser, S 444 Schlotzlauer, I Schlucter, S Schnial, R 354 Schmertzler. A 430 Schmidt. 11. F 421 Schmidt, R Schmitt. D. .1 Schmitt. 1) Schmitz. II. 1 132 Schmitz, H. J Schmitz. 11 247 Schnumk. M 175. 197. 442 Sclmaihlc. F. M 176. 247 Schnaihle. M M 133. 138. 176. 247, 404 Sclmakciihurg. E. O. . 179 Schnakenburg, R. H.. 421.429 Schnarc. I Ui Schncll. A. E Schncll. E. J 247 Schneider. F. X ... 424 Schnedickcr. I) 340 Schneider. C Sclmitker. X. F 187 Schnuf. M 450 Schnur. M l .175. 188. 4J9 Schocff. M Srhocn. D. A 188. 443 Scholing. 11 Schollmrg. H 443 Scholeficld. !•- Scholl. G U6 Scholl. T 441 Schoo, I . .75. 323, 406 Schooncart. R Schornstein, I) Schornstcin. H E. 140. 247 Schrank Schramm. R. 1 J 6 Schreiner. J. D Schrock. S 247 Schroedcr. R. E 190. 247. 336 Schroyer. M Schubert. VV. S Schulmau. 1) Schultz. R 1 162. 188 Schultz. F. B Schultz. I Schultz. M. 1. Schultz. R 380. 428 Schulz. C Schumacher. R. C. . .. 247 Schur. I Schwartz. II 247. 388 479 Sclnvat, I'.......................443 Schwcig. M. 0...............247. 372 Schwettman. R.....................354 Schweitzer. J...........128, 280. 376 Schwctzor, J......................392 Schwenker, K. H.............181.247 Schwindler. R.....................266 Schwingliamcr, R. J...............422 Scoccia, A..................180. 247 Scoli. G..........................376 Scott. G. G.......................130 Scott. 1..........................404 Scott, J..........................443 Scott. J.......................... 57 Scott. 0..........................358 Scott, VV.........................344 Scriveners........................134 Scull. X. V.................123.400 Scull. W..........................247 Scaborg, W. S...............247. 386 Scaburg, M. S.....................247 Seaburg, M. L.....................406 Scahauscn. 1’. H..................336 Seapelli, K.......................423 Scavers, R........................364 See, R............................429 Scegar. W.........................374 Seely. C. 1.............180. 247. 340 Sefranka, R.......................348 Schilt. F.........................376 Seiler, J.........................330 Seiner ...........................366 Seitsinger, (j....................452 Scltchright. I.. X................193 Scltcnwright, 1.............199. 450 Semcraro. VV......................456 Scndmcycr. G. W.............193. 454 Sennhauser, J...............98. 396 Senour, R.........................266 Senour, R.........................338 Seput, A..........................356 Sequira, R. A.....................173 Scrrell, S........................344 Servia, E........................ 443 Sctcar, F........................ 364 Sefaucr, P. S.....................350 Sexton. M.........................406 Shade. P..........................400 Shadlcy. B........................444 Shafer. K. M......................Ill Shafer. E.....127. 138. 147. 247. 444 Shake, B. J.................175. 444 Shatna. H. R......................247 Shambaugh, M. P.............247, 388 Shamon, M.........................424 Shanenberger, B...................410 Shatter...........................390 Shannon, P........................442 Sharafclt. .1................... 443 Sharer, V.........................446 Sharkey. K........................114 Sharkey. M........................340 Sharn. F..........................356 Sharp. R. F.......................247 Sharp. R..........................380 Sharplcss. S. E............. 163. 445 Sbattow, R........................382 Shaw. D. E..................181, 368 Shaw. G. 1........................422 Shaw. K. W..................181, 429 Shaw. R H...................247. 368 Shaw. R...........................388 Shaw. VV. S.......................248 Shay, M...........................4J2 Shearer. Y. E....................424 Sheehan. B...................... Sheets, C. 1......................248 Sheets. P.........................410 Shelby. D.....................376.396 ShelcyJ. I)...................180.427 Shclev. 1.........................432 Shetland. C.......................370 Shelley, R........................330 Shelton. D. C..........156. 157. 248 Shenk. C. C.......................193 Sbeozawa, S.......................430 Shepherd, J. I .... 163. 376 Sheppard, S Sheppard. 1. W. .. 429 Sherman, B 147 Sherman. J. F. ... 431 Sherrill, F. H 248 Sherrill, F 370 Sherrill, C Sherwin, 1) 115 Sherwood, 1. X. ... .152, 192. 324 Shew. G. K 172 Shewmaker. B. . . 354 Shiftman. E 415 Shinn. V. J 190 Shipman. S Shipnocki. S. J. . . Shirley, VV. E. ... 248 163. 176 Shirman, B 415 Shively, M Shively, S. E 248 Shively. V. T. .. 248 Shiver. S .446 Shoaf. K 530 Shockley, J. E. ... 334 Sltody. R 328 Shoemaker, J. F. . 248 Shoemaker, j. R... i 57. 186. 248. 328 Shoemaker, V. M. . 248 Shogren. R. A 181,454 Sholic, J. M 163. 188 Shook. I). W 186. 364 Shook, M 336 Shore, J. R . 132. 200, 248 Shores, S. I) 248 458 Shrove. W. G. ... 248 Shrewsbury. J. B. Shriver, VV 426 424 248 Shrycr, D. M .140. 149. 248 Shuey, W 330 Sbulntan, G 248 Shultz. B 400 Shutters. F 248 362 Sigel. R 425 Sigler, C Sigler. C. K Kb. 139. 181. 248 Sigma Chi 374 Sigma Delta 6 hi .. 154 151 Sigma Xu 376 Sigma Phi Epsilon 379 Sigma Pi 380 Sigo, A 445 Siler. D. R 163. 183. 248. 350 Siler. R 444 Silver. W. I) . . 181 Sill, S. K 424 Silver. VV 310 Silver. VV 425 Silverman. H. ... 372 Silvestr. VVf. F. . 141 Silvestri 386 Simmons. 1). M. Simmons. 1 Simmons, R. L. .. 163. 328 Simmons. R. O. . 157 Simmons. R Simon, D 446 Simon. M. H. ... 187 Simon. S. . . Simons. R 98. 413 Simpson, B 248. 406 Simpson. I) 344 Simpson, E. P. . . 248 Simpson. F. B. ... 248 Simpson. H 248 Simpson, V 366 Sines. F. E .431, 432. 577 Singleton. D. E. . 177 Singleton, M. ... 100 Singleton. R. M. . .IN 164.396 Singleton. V. L. .. .157. 248. 328 Sinnock. F 423 402 Skinner. I) 446 Skinner, M. K 181. 324 Skolc, R. D 199 Skull and Crescent . 141 Skurka, B Slack, J. G 454 Slack, R Slagle. J 130. 350 Slagle, P 445 Slankcr, E. J 421 Slav. K 445 Slaybaugh. R. M. .. 428 Slcmmons, S 506 Slick. 1 Slight 195 Sloan. A 446 Sloan, 1). E 132. 248 Slomski, 1. F ....182. 184, 248 Smacc, C. 11 430 Small . C. II 420 344 Small. R. M 248 Smelt zer, D 429 Smelt er. P 248, 358 Smilev. VV 354 Smith, Dr. A 454 Smith. A 181 Smith. A 400 Smith. B 400 443 Smith. B. T 181.248 Smith, C 392. 344 Smith. C. E. A. .. . Smith. C. 1 442 Smith. C. VV 422 Smith. I) 443 Smith. D 69. 266 Smith. I). K 140,248,354 Smith, E 585 Smith. G 392 Smith. 11 444. 452 Smith. E. K 163 Smith, H. G 175. 192 Smith. .1 404 Smith, j. D 154 Smith, j. I) .127 Smith. J 354 Smith, 1 348 Smith. J. B 181 Smith, j. 11 .183 Smith, J I Smith, 1. M 248 Smith. J. P 160. 165 Smith. J. VV 198 ...330 Smith. 1 ... .280. 356. 423 Smith. L. E 155. 162 Smith. L. VV 127, 120. no. 189 Smith. M.O . 133. 176. 396 Smith. M Smith. M 192. 443 Smith, M 402 Smith. M Smith. M 450 Smith. M. R 188 Smith. M. R 444 Smith. X 332 Smith. O. H 192 Smith. O. H KM Smith. O. VV 179 Smith, P. A 176. 332 Smith. P Smith. P 400 Smith. R. 1 420. 4311 Smith. R. 162 Smith. R Smith. R. I) 162 Smith. R 445 Smith. S 402 480 Smith. V...........................93. 130 Smith, Mrs. W. A..................-115 Smith, W. B...................8 , 33-4 Smithcrs, T........................248 Smithson, P........................372 Smock. K. .........................291 Smrz, R............................344 Smuckcr, D.........................427 Snakcnbcrg, C......................445 Snead, M...........................444 Sncllcnbcrger, II.............. Snoherger, R. C..... . . 199. 248. 431 Snodgrass. J.......................446 Snow. N. VV.......................180. 378 Snow. W. E.........................140 Snow. W...........................3.18 Snvdcr, C. F.......................398 Snyder. C. T......127. 138. 147. 248 Snyder, C. S......................I SI Snyder, C..........................103 Snyder, G. F.......................454 Snyder. J. A.......................175 Snyder. J. P...........142, 152, 192 Snyder, M..........................444 Snyder. M..........................404 Snyder. M..........................446 Snyder, M.......................... 59 Snyder. P. II......................251 Snyder, W..........................338 Sogsta, J..........................427 Sogge, K. A........................251 Soggcc. R..........................103 Sogge, R. C.......................195, 251 Soiianey. C. II....................188 Sohn. 6. J........................131. 154 Sohn. E............................392 Sohn. N. E.................251, 406 Sokolowski. E..........153, 266, 366 Soller, B..........................398 Soloff. I. R.......................251 Soloflf. R.........................382 Soloway, .1. H....................251, 382 Solowctz. S.......122. 175, 189, 443 Soltysinski. II....................366 Somers, T. W.......................129 Somers, T..........................136 Somers, T. VV......................140 Somers. T. W.......................184 Somers. T. W......................251. 324 Sommer. G..........................338 Sommer, X. E.......................180 Sommer. W..........................348 Sonntag. W. A..........125. 154.378 Soon. A............................385 South, Mrs.........................456 South Hall ........................444 South worth. J. S..................421 Sowar. M...........................410 Sowers. B..........................400 Sowers. M. J.......................445 Spaeth. R. 1.......................174 Spaeth. R..........................385 Sparks. J. X.......................426 Sparks. R. B...................... 422 Spaulding. P.......................396 Spears, G..........................370 Speer. A.......................... 446 Sncichcr. 1. R.........111. 251. 400 Spencer. P.........................404 Speroff. I.. J....................420. 430 Spendler. S........................404 Spencer, M. R.....................251. 266 Spencer. R.........................366 Spinn. C. W.......................190. 454 Spira. )...........................372 Spitlcr. M.........................445 Spitlrr. T. H..........140. 144. 149. 251. 266. 354 Spitzer, S.........................452 251. 400 ...120 ...184 ...179 ...185 51. 458 127 Spinn. P. M. .. Sportswomen Springer, G. P. Springer. H. L. Sproaf. B. B. .. Sproat. R. E. .. Sprousl, A. V. . .148, 175. Sprowl, A. v 154 Sprowl. A 174 Sprowls, H. VV. ... 185 Squros Staak 390 360 Stackhouse. M. V. 156. 200 Stafford. VV. C. .. 424 Stahl 442 Stair. K. C 185 Stalcup. R. K 454 Stalk. G 340 Stall. 1) 450 Stallings, E. VV. .. 109. 354 Stallings. I K. .. 103. 322, 354 Stallings, R 108. 323 Stallings, V. 1 . ... 454 Stambaugh, I). . .. 338. 452 Stamp, J. C 449, 452 Stangas, F. G 431 Stangas. G. G 431 Stanley, C Stanley, J Stanley. R 194 Stanton, VV 422 Staples. 1) 348 Stark. VV M 429 Starkey. M. J 442 Starkie. R. R. ... 386 Station. J 444 Stavenik, R 388 Stasroff, R 429 Strawbridge, R. . . 352 Stearnes. (.' 360 Sleeker. A. I Stocker, C. B 427 Steel. I) 366 Steel. 1. II 184 Steel. 1 H 251 Steele. R. F 422 .346 Steen. C 426 Steen, C . 390 Steffan, A 178 StolTas. M. C Steffes, M 406 Steiger. R 344 Stein. C 372 Stein, R 382 Stein. R. M 424 Steinmetz, R. Steinmetz. VV 334 Stcjspal 390 Stcjspal. R. J 251 Stelter, J 1.. Steltcr, j 1 Stel .cl. 1. Stenger. J. R ... 189. 422 Stepanek 390 Stepanek, G. 1. ... 184 Stepanek, G. 1. ... 322 Stephens. R. S. ... 163 Stephens. R 378 Stephenson, K. .. 344 Stephenson. R. ... 446 Sterling. A. E. ... 1X4 Sterling. A .385 .385 Stetzel, j. A 444 Sictz.ol. M 444 .386 Stenrv. H 115 Steury, X . ... 151. 175. 251 41.3 Stcuason. M Stevens, C. I 426 Stevens.D. ....... .152. 192,340.450 Stevens. 11. C. .. 426 Stevens. H. H .. 251. 334 177 374 Stevenson. J 374 Stevenso. W.......................376 Stewardson. J. F........139. 142,180. 251. 454 Stewart, A. P...............167, 170 Stewart. D........................344 Stewart. R. G...............163, 267 Stewart, R..................344, 376 Slider, C. X......................348 Sticglitz, M. A...................445 Stieglitz, P..................... 324 Stiencckcr. E. W..................334 Stiles. H. C......................181 Stiles. R. J......................430 Stinim, K.........................366 Stimtn, K. VV.....................183 Siimm, K. VV......................141 Stimson, A........................443 Stine. J..........................338 Stippler, A.................188. 356 Stitt. M..........108. 110, 175. 402 Stivers, J. A...............140. 352 Stocker. E........................344 Stockman, C. 11.............174, 180 Stockmcier. G.....................370 Stockflcth, P.....................350 Stockhouse, M. 11.................251 Stockman. C. H....................251 Stockmcier. G. R..................251 Stockton. A.......................442 Stolting. R.......................338 Stoever, E........................358 StohI, I).........................442 Stolldon. H. C....................187 Stoltcnhcrg. I). A.. 180. 142. 143. 251 Stolls. VV........................328 Stone. D..........................432 Stone. D. VV..................... 432 Stone, R..........................350 Stonchill, L. H...................350 Stoops, E. S......................267 Stoops, J. C......................334 Stoops, J.........................442 Storlcy. Y........................444 StoulTer. J. 1....................424 Stough. D. M......................421 Stover. J. 1......................109 Stoverc, J........................400 Strain, J. R......................197 Strain, H.........................374 Strain. H. 1......................140 Strangland. I ..............251. 424 Strasser. A.......................421 Strasscr. B. M....I81. 184. 251. 442 Strathman. A......................374 Siransc, I ....... ... ...........425 Strausc. F. P.....................421 Strauss. X........................382 Strouss. R. E.....................251 Strousscr, R......................358 Straw. B....................163. 442 Strazheirn. J.....................103 Streed. R. VV.....................427 Stretcher. A. II............251. 184 Strong. A. P......................334 Strong. A. P................251, 199 Strong, P.........................346 Strongwatcr. M. J.................251 Strook. G. A......................124 Strook. G.........................402 Stroth. X.........................428 Strouser. R. D....................181 Struhs, F.........................109 Stryjewsky. S. ...................423 Stuart. 1)....................... 378 Stuart. M...................146, 442 Stucker. 1........................342 Stuckert. P. F....................251 Studabaker. D. X........146. 98. 406 Studahaker. H. D..................195 Student Senate ...100. 101. 102. 103 Studcr. M. M.......127. 162. 163 188 441. 442 Stuehrk, C........................380 Stucnkcl. V. E..........251. 190. 280 Stuntz, 1)........................358 Sublette, K.......................454 481 Sublette, I. H..................194 Sudduth, J. A...................368 Suez ...........................364 Sundheimer, M. P................251 Sundheimer......................366 Sttnderman, J...................421 Surrott. E. V..................251 Sutherland......................390 Sutherland, V. K.............. Sutter, T.............266, 181, 378 Sutterlin, C....................374 Sutton, R. C....................251 Sutton, R.......................368 Swager, D. C..........368. 151, 322 Swan. J. M.................352, 251 Swanson. S......................398 Swanson. S. R..............194. 198 Swanton, W. 1..............162, 163 Swanton. W. 1...................422 Swartz. R. W....................368 Sweeney, N........148, 251, 110, 111, 137, 138, 400 Sweet, J........................422 Swenson, R......................388 Swenson. V......................442 Swent, W........................428 Swent. V. J...................189 Swick. H........................342 Swihart, W. 1.........124. 392, 124. 149. 142. 143. 153, 180 Swindler. I.....................280 Swing. D. 0.....................421 Swingle, R.....................364 Swisher. H. A . 102. 123, 146.338.398 Switz, R. J....................422 Szamecke. J....................444. 188 Szmdd, E.......................385. 160 Szulborski, H..................291 Tahachnick. H..................184 Tademann. C. E.................421 Tadman, J.......................382 Taffet. S......................421 Tait, I. N.....................428 Tajieian. L. V.................421 Tallman, J.....................251, 412 Tam. J.........................446 Tang. T. P.....................172 Tannehill, R. 1.......151, 251, 334 Tappan. D......................197. 450 Tappan. R. E...................158, 267 Tappan, R......................450 Tarr, J. W.....................194 Tarrides.......................386 Tatherak. P....................427 Tatlock. F.....................427 Tatum, F.......................456 Tau Beta Pi....................149 Tan Epsilon Phi................382 Tau Kappa Epsilon .............385 Taubc. M. H....................276 Taylor. J......................404 Taylor, 1.......................122 Tavlor, K.......................380 Taylor. 1......................251. 410 Taylor. L. S...................147 Taylor. P......................443 Tavlor, R. H...................194. 380 Taylor. R......................344 Taylor.........................390 Tcagar. C.......................443 Teague. 1.......................444 Teate. M.......................252. 400 Tccle. M.......................252. 410 Tcctor, T. W...................181. 326 Tegler. F......................252 Tekel. R.......................187 Teldkircher. W.................370 Tellkamp. J. 1.................117. 146 Templeton. A...................445 Templeton. I. .................374 Temnlcton. T...................378 Tcndam. D......................385 Ten Eyck, W....................374 Teukamp, J.....................400 Tcpper, E. R..................420 Tcrman. R. S........133, 172, 176 Terry. W......................435 Terry .......................433 Thacker, H....................398 Thalheimcr, H.................252 Thalhcimer, H. J.............150. 189 Tltalke. W....................324 Tharp. D. E...................428 Thayer, B....................189. 442 Thayer. W. P..................429 Thefen, J. A..................426 Theobald. A..............175. 252 Theta Alpha Phi...............155 Theta Chi ....................386 Theta Tau ....................388 Theta 7. ...................390 Thiele, K. R.............319. 352 Thoma. J......................396 Thoma. R. F...................189 Thomas ......................390 Thomas. C.....................352 Thomas, F. ..............252 Thomas. D.....................385 Thomas. F. A..............181 Thomas. G.....................330 Thomas. J. F..............177 Thomas. 1.....................446 Thomas. J.....................454 Thomas. J.....................366 Thomas. J.....................378 Thomas. I. A..................153 Thomas, j. D.................193. 200 Thomas. NT....................442 Thomas. I ....................444 Thomas. R. R.................184. 252 Thomas. R................75. 370. 443 Thomson. V...................385 Thompson .....................386 Thompson .....................390 Thompson. B. 1...............184. 252 Thompson. B..............445 Thompson. C...................73. 348 Thompson. C..................122. 338 Thompson. D. R.............348 Thompson. D..............358 Thompson. E. 1.............324 Thompson, H. W.............101 Thompson. H.............103. 400. 412 Thompson, H. VV..........101. 402 Thompson. 1.............’431 Thompson. .1...............]. 400 Thompson. R. I..............i()9. 141 Thompson. R............’,376 Thompson. W. B............. ] 252 Thompson. W. D...............184. 252 Thoms. C.....................,406 Thomson. W. P.................'., 322 Thornherrv. B............280. 330 1 hornton. R. F................ Thorsberg. P. J........ ” ’ 176 Thorsherg. P. ..103. Ill, 124. 252 Thrasher. I. A................... .429 Thrush. M.....................385 Thurner. J..............” 444 Tiedemann. C. E......... [ 232 Tiedge. W....................’,.. .424 Tiemann. F.............. ’ ’ ’ 447 Tierney. j- w............::;::42i Tdden. B..................... 443 Tillman. T................... 170 Tilly. H. T.................. 123 ™,0 p......................... Tinsley. E ...................413 Tipper. E. R................. 430 Tippet. 1....................... Toast, k................... 3- g J} £.................... 84 I odd. M. E.................... !««!«!• ................340. .380 Todde. R..................... 374 Tolbert. M...................... Tom, C. Y. C.............142. 143 Tom. C. Y....................... Tousley. T Tower, N .. Townslcv Trainer. P 252 Trainer, P. S Trainer, P 374 Trask. .1. E 252 Traub, P Trauba. J Travis. 1 Travis. J. C 145. 149. 252 Tufimger. J Treisbaek Trent. W 344 Tresslcr. N Triangle Triddle, R 370 Trippett, B Triton Trotter, J. R 424 Truax. K. M 192 Truax. K 148. 152 Truax. K Truman. J 446 Trump, D. R 140. 252 Trump. D 342 ‘Tseng, C. T 172 Tsiang. 1 172 Tu. W 172 Tucker. C 103. 252. 412 Tucker. J. I. 252 Tucker. J 358 Tudor. M. K 446 Tuesburg. A. C 156. 252. 324 Tuesburg. R 400 Tufts. V Tung. T. P 172 Ttiohcv. C Turner. (. 252 Turner. J. E 422 Tuttcrow, J Tuttle. M. A 142. 149 Tuttle. M 386 The Twelve . 152 Tyler, H. 385 Uebelhart. J 368 I’hi. R 362 Ulrich. I 252 Ulrich. J. J Undergraduate Dames 201 Unger. T. Unger. R A Union 106, 107. 108. 109 University Choir .... 168 University Orchestra 166 University Preshvterian Church 196 Uphousc. W 366 Urabel. R Urdanita. M. O. . 173 Urirh. T 346 Urnnhart. R 431 Urnuhart. M 443 Utlcv. J 386 Utt. c 370 Varhata. S. J 424 Vakoun. T 444 Valente. H. C 189 Valo. D 385 Valvoda. T. A .. ISO. 252 ’an Arsdal 253 Van Arsedel. f. IT. . . 174 Van Ruskirk. M. 108. 117. 252. 408 'ran Camp. E 252 Van Camp. I. K 177 Vail Camp. W. M, ... 252. 308 482 Vandermcer, J..................425 Van Dyke, A. B...............177 Van Fleit, M..................44? Van Gorkoni, J. 11............. Van Gunten, 1).................33w Vanhornc, B..............• • • • • • Van Licw, E..........113, 138, Van Licw. L...................13 , 396 Van Matrc, H. R................109 Van Ness, C. E..............430 Van Ness, N..................404 Vansant, G.....................352 Van Steenberg.............• t: Van Sycklc, L. G..............181, 3? Vandervoort, K.................360 Vantil, C. J.........150. 184. 252 Van Veld, P. M............... 11 Van Wassenhove, H. A...........194 Van Wassen, H. A...............2?2 Varble, A.................... 144 Varsity Christian Fellowship... 198 Varsity Glee Club .............166 Vaughan, J. V.................165 Vaughan, J......................L8 Vaughn, C................ U9, 404 Vaughn, J......................374 Vaught, E..................•••• [2 Vaught. J. M..................2a2, 364 Vautaw, H......................358 Vaux, II. H....................|99 Virginia C. Meredith Chib......175 Vclugan, M.....................346 Vellinger. R. W................334 Verba, M.......................445 Verhocstra, R. J..........133,176 Verson, D......................372 Vertovee, J. M.................189 Vial, F. A.....................431 Vickers. II. 1.................185 Vierkc, J......................346 Vikasi. M......................358 Vincent, R. C..................252 Vining, C- L..................179. 184 Vining, R......................342 Vinopoll, S...................154, 252 Vinton, P......................342 Visk. R........................392 Vitale. M. E...................334 Vivian. R......................252 Voelz, J.......................330 Vokae, C....................... 93 Vokoun, }.............98. 124, 175 Voinoff, S.....................309 Voisinet. H. E.................189 Von Dyiu. A....................360 Von Gundie, V.................370 Vonkich. F.....................360 Von Klink, W. F................429 Von Matrc. R...................366 Vorhccs, W.....................354 Vos. P.........................324 Vosccek, R. 1..................153 Voth. H. P....................255. 344 Vogel. D.......................305 Vogel, L......................187. 412 Vogelson, G. J.................266 Vogl, E................90. 92. 400 Vogt, E. M.....................102 Vogt. J........................446 Vurpillat. G...................338 Vriens, G. N.........142. 149. 326 Wade. M........................266 Wade. M. S.................184 Wade. M........................255 Wade. M........................133 Wade. M. W.................158 Wade. M. W.................176 Waddell. R. F..................352 Wachlcr. G. E..................429 Wager. G. 1....................421 Wagcnbals. V..................370 Wagers. W. I).................180. 255 Waggoner, G....................176 Waggoner. M....................443 Waggoner. M. G.................255 Waggoner. M. G.................133 Wagley, E......................163 Wagner.........................426 Wagner, B......................366 Wagner, 1......................174 Wagner, I. T. .................189 Wagner, J......................348 Wagner, S. R...................192 Wagner, W. E...................182 Waid. R. E.....................255 Waixcl. R. H..............180. 368 Waixcl. R. X...................130 Waits. M. K...............123. 444 Wakeiani, C. H.................428 Wakcland. H...............266, 428 Wakcland, T....................392 Walfc. C.......................360 Waite. T. R....................454 Walford. E.....................380 Walford. E. T..................189 Walker, D. J...................406 Walker. G. G...................255 Walker, J......................370 Walker, M. R...................446 Walker. R......................346 Walker, R......................328 Walker. R. C...................352 Walker. R. S...................177 Wall. E........................362 Wall. E........................255 Wall, T........................266 Wall. T........................392 Wall. T. J......144, 149. 181, 255 Wallace .......................386 Wallace, C.....................199 Wallace, W. J..................430 Wallhilick. J..................354 VValley, J. A..................255 Wallis, C. W...................456 Wally, J.......................374 Walsh. J...................... 424 Walter. B......................255 Walter, B......................120 Walter. B......................406 Walter. J.............120.255. 432 Walter, J......................406 Walters, J. J. .. .............454 Waltman. ii. ... ............443 Waltz. D...................... 380 Waltz. R.......................454 Wamsley, R. J..................430 Wang. S. W.....................172 Wann, E. L.....................170 Wann. II S...........148, 157. 255 Wann, W........................328 Wanta. 1.......................454 Ward. D........................175 Ward. D. E.....................450 Ward. E G......................181 Ward. F. 0...........139, 181, 255 Ward. G........................324 Ward. M........................442 Ward. M. E...........104. 173, 255 Ward. W. B.....................185 Ware...........................390 Ware, R........................346 Warfcl. R......................380 Wark. J. R ....................183 Warner. I). ..............255. 432 Warren. E......................324 Warner. G......................255 Warner. I.................... 385 Warner. L. E...................132 Warner, 0.1...............200. 255 Warren. H. K...150, 184. 255. 425 Warrich. W.....................450 Warwick. R.....................334 Washlntrn. D...................344 Wasscr. C. F...................179 Wasson. G.................310. 362 Waszak. E. F...................429 Watcrlniry. A..................404 Waters. E......................266 Watkins........................390 Watkins. L.....................255 Watkins, R 422 Watters, N atsen, B 360 Watz, C 443 Wawrzyniak, D. . 188 W. B. A. A Weaver, II. E. ... 421 Weaver, J Weaver. M Weaver. W 374 Weathers. R 428 Weatherton, R. . 330 Weaver, H 255 Weaver, II, E. ... 153. 177. 421 Webb, G. R 425 Webb. M. 1 Webb. P .110. 155. 162. 175 Webb. P 406 Webb, P. A .111. 151. 163, 255 Webb. R 422 Weber. E. P. ... 190 Weber, L. G. ... 190 Weber. R 450 Weber. R. C 255, 449 Webster. W 346 Week. I) 350 WeddeJ, E 376 Weeks. R W . 140. 144. 149 Weeks 386 Wegh, E 385 ehling 386 Wchrcnberg, J. . V cidcncr, t 445 Weidner, K. E. .. 255 Weiger. R 374 Wciglc. J. 1 421 Wciglc, R. F. ... 456 Weil. . l 422 Weiler, D. E. ... 179. 423 Weinberg. G. K. . . . .180.187.255 Weinberg, 1 ciner, A Weiner, II 344 Weinland. B. T. . 193 VVeins, P. J 175 Weins. P. J 124 Weins, P Weis. J. C 429 Wcisbnrg. S Wcisc 442 Weise 390 Weishaar, M. S. 340 Weisheit. M. L. . 175 Weisheit. M 446 Weiss, A. I) 452 Weiss. A. I Weiss. A. I 181 372 Weiss. S. M. ... Weitekamp, M. E. Welch. J Welchons. R. R. 429 Weller. N. I). . .. 429 Weller, R. E Wcllcms. T. J. .. 184 Wcllcrns, T. j. .. 430 Wellman, M. I. 130 Wellman. O M. 255 Wells. E 328 Wells. 1 454 Wells, k 348 Wells. R 313, 366 Wells. R. A 10 ) Wells. R F .... 179 Welsh. M Welsh. T. 1 429 Welsher. F 370 Wcltncy. I B. .. 423 Wcndling, D. L. . 190 Wendt. P. R ...255 Wenigar. M. L. . 443 Wenjl. M 446 Wenstrup. P. II. 431 Werner. R 382 Werry, P. F 185. 427 483 372 eslev Foundation . 191 Wcsling, M. M ..175. iw. 255 Wcsncr, C. D 199 Wes sc 1, E 190, 336 Wcssel, R 190. 336 West, F West. H. 11 430 West, H 338 West. J. A West, J 358 446 West. T. 1 435 Weston, 1 360 Wcstphal, W. W. .. 350 Wctsel, R Wetsel, K. C 255 Wetzel, R. li 334 Wetzel, R. P 350 Weydert 378 Wheatley, .1 386 Wheaton, 11 442 Wheaton, 11. J 175 Wheaton, R 324 Wheeler, H. L 421 Whelan. J. N 423 Whelan, R. G 422 Whinerv, 1). (j 184 Whistler, J. V 132 Whistler. .1. U ISO Whitcombr, I). W. . 338 White. C White, C 1 .109, 146, 163 White, IC 442 330 White, J. F 188 255 White, M White, M. 1 White, X White. R 385 White, R. F 255 Whiteakcr 1 8) Whitehead Whiteman. H. J 332 Whiteman, K 44.1 432 Whitford, F. W .181. 182. 255 Whit ford. M 400 Whiting. F Whitley. V 158 W hitlock. H. E 180 Whitmayer. T. R. ... 427 Whitmore. 1) 386 Whitney, D 324 454 324 Whitson. E. J 446 Whitney, I). C 141 Whitney, I) 122 Wiard. W I) 184 Wickes. W. A. 255 Widcncr. C. E . 123. 128, 163 Widencr, FI 324 Widner. G. H 428 426 Wicbers. J. E 429 Wiemann. 11. W 176. 190 Wigley 280 Wiglcv. II .... 376 Wilher, II Wilcox 110 W ilder. R 388 Wildermuth. J. M. .. 255 Wileman. H 410 Wiley 378 Wiley. G. F Wiley, P. D 192 Wiley. T 103 Wiley. T. A 101. 184 Wilhelm. 1 140. 342 Wilhelm, J. E. ...... 255, 322 Wilkins. R 342 Wilkes. X Wilkcy, X. (J 174 Wilkey, S 44.1 Wilkinson, J Wilkinson, J. !•' 113. 175 Wilkinson, J. M. . .. Will 386 Wilier, J Wilier. 1. E .149. 184. 255 Williams, Mrs 454 Williams, A Williams, C 444 Williams. 1) 324, 442 Williams. D. M 123 Williams. 1C Williams. II 444 Williams. H. 1). ... . .152. 192, 432 W illiams. H. M 152, 192 Williamson, 1. 1- . . 181 Williams. 1 450 Williams. J Williams, j. 1 431 Williams. ,1 X Williams. 1 Williams. E. M. 256 Williams. I- R 127 Williams. M 280 Williams, M. D. . . 134 Williams. M. F 368 146 Williamson. M. 1. 199 Williams. X 404. 442 Williams. P 360 Williams, R. F 428. 429 Williams. R. P. . . 350 Williamson. M 256 Willing. II 256 Willis. C 310 Willis. C. P 425 Willis. M Willis. M Willson. F. E 422 Wilson. B 150 256 Wilson. C Wilson. C. I 183 406 Wilson. 1 182 Wilson, I 428 Wilson, I 444. 450 400 Wilson. P 346 Wilson, R. A 420. 430 Wilson, Sgt. ' . 261 Wilson. W 192 Wilson. W. II 143. 256 Wmans. 11 109. 443 Winch. E. S 114 Winded. W 328 Winded. W 199 Windmann. M. .. . 44.1 Windsor, R X. . . . 125. 194 Windsor. W 1C. . . . ..125.174.194 Winer. A. 1) 429 Winklchake. 1) 142 Winner. R. J 256. 388 Winslow. P 328 103 Winslow. P. C ...100, 101. 141 Winslow. W. I,. 186 176 Winter. J. O 109 Winter. X 445 Winters. R. I) 256. 430 Wise. A 433 Wise. A 119. 444 Wise. J. T Wishard. A 446 Wishnia. J Wislacki. IC 427 386 Witherspoon. G 443 Witrow, B.....................-442 Witlworth, W...................429 Witsman, R.....................313 Wittenberg, K. C...............422 Witlig, K......................430 Wittig, H. E..................420, 430 Wittman, K.....................456 Wittrock, D....................442 Wittrock. D. T.................188 Witz. I.. C....................256 Witz, W. M. ...148, 156, 200, 256 Woerheidc, I)..................98, 404 Wohle. I). E...................430 Wolf, K. A.....................185 Wolf, R........................372 Wolf. R........................382 Wolf. V........................445 Wolfe..........................386 Wolfe. J. D..................432 Wolff. 1.......................382 Wolff, 1.......................372 Wolff. M.......................402 Wolff. V.......................415 Wolff. V. M...................117. 147 Wolin. S......................165, 330 Wolkcr. E. ....................450 Wollrab. W. L..................423 Wollcy. J......................256 Woltcr, J. E...................423 Wolters. R. M..................426 Woltman, O. M.................441, 445 Wolverton......................354 Womslcy, M. D..................255 Wood. C. A..................454 Wood. Capt. A. C.............270 Wood. C. 11..................256 Wood. F. E..................429 Wood. L........................352 Wood. X........................442 Wood. R. W..................456 Wood, P. F..................256 Wood, M........................443 Wood. R........................330 Wood, W. K..............125.340 Woodall. .1. F.................431 Woodcock, R. J.................184 Woodhall, B. A.................326 Woodley, E. W..................177 Woodruff. M Sgt. J.............261 Woods. J.......................442 Woods. I. 1....................123 Woods. J. 1...................109. 123 Woods. 1.......................366 Woods. W. A................256,352 Woodward. C....................442 Woodworth. P. T................141 Woodworth. 1� .............103, 390 Wooley, J. E..................145, 149 Wooley, J......................183 Woolvcrton. H..................310 Word. G........................376 Workman, J. F..................144 Workman. K. H..................256 Worthington. R. A. ...133, 176, 402 Worthmon. K. H.................256 Woznicki. G....................256 Wray. M........................458 Wright.........................426 Wright ........................378 Wright, C. R.........139. 183, 194 Wright. I)....................280, 358 Wright. G......................352 Wright. H......................456 Wright, J..................... 350 Wright. J. D...................181 Wright. J. E .............181. 198 Wright. L. B...................256 Wright. I.. E............156. 200. 256 Wright. O. B.............123. 189, 348 Wright. R......................338 Wright. R. G...................163 Wright. VV. E..................158 Wright. W......................364 Wroblcwski. E. 1..............189. 356 W. R. H Governing Board........441 W. R. H. Student Staff.........441 484 Wucstcnhegon, F...............427 Wyganl. I . . ..155. 160. 162. 163. 256 Wynkoop, R. 1.................256 Yalim. T.....................181. 182 Yaggy. 1.....................449. 452 Yancey. A. II................19.1 Yang. S. T....................172 Yates. R......................340 Yaw. G........................170 Yeager. E.....................443 Yeager. It...............163. 396 Yee. I).......................450 Yee. M........................172 Yen. )........................172 Yesh .........................386 Yingst, J. E..................421 Yoder, It. 1..................445 Yoder, 1......................386 Yoder. S. R...................190 Yoke. 1.......................197 Yoke. J. 11...................197 Yoke. W. R....................197 York. II......................358 York. J. M....................445 Yorksliot. E..................330 Yost. 1$. .1..................442 Yost. R. 1....................352 Young. I). R..................334 Young. 1. B. .. 334 Young, j. E 420. 430 Young, K 342 Young. N' 446 Young. 1 358 Young. R. V. .. 256 Young, V 256 Young, V 119 oung, V oung. V. b ..111. 116. 120. 130 Young. W 346. 366 Young. V. B. ... 130.131 Younger. A Yount. P. M. .. 140. 352 Y. V. C. A. .. 113 Zagnoli. S. H. .. 256 Zagnoli. S 385 Zajcc. E Zapappas. G. R. 256. 352 Zastrow, R 370 Zastrow. R. J. 256 ZotT. 1 256 Zcigler, 1. 256 Zei . L. A 256. 388 Zeki. A 181 Zclomck. J. C. .. 187. 415 Zcltwangcr, E. . 454 Zelusko. T. H 454 Zel er. C 412 Zemel. S........................425 Zcnger. D.............256. 396. 412 Zenger, M. J....................123 eras ..........................390 Zeltcrbury. X...................433 Ziegler, C..................... 428 Ziegler. K......................163 Ziegler. J......................350 Ziegler. 1................190. 445 Ziegler. '.............. 190. 425 Zimmer. D. J.......... 147, 256, 442 Zimmerly, j ......... . .181.425 Zimmerman, It..........125, 402 Zimmerman. D. P. ...............182 Zimmermann. E...................425 Zimmerman. H. F...........194. 256. 429. 432 Zimmerman. J....................406 Zimmerman, R....................376 Zimmerman. V It............141.179 Zinn, N....................... 442 Zobel. W........................382 Zocckler. M. J. .........109. 442 Zorrilla........................378 Zorrilla. A.......143. 151. 173. 180 Zmoia. P. C.............. 431 Zuck. E.........................256 Zusi. M. V. ...........184. 442 We wish to extend our appreciation to the many concerns who aided the staff in the publication of the 1947 Debris. Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. Fred Noer. Rogers Printing Company, Chicago, and Dixon, Illinois. Mr. Oliver D. Rogers. Kingsport Press, Inc., Chicago, Illinois and Kingsport, Tennessee. Mr. Harold F Beckett The Dexheimer-Carlon Studios, Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. Jerry Carlon. J. C. Allen and Son, Photographers, West Lafayette, Indiana. Mr. Chester Allen and Mr. John C. Allen. Mr. Paul Whiteman. Faculty Board of Publications, Purdue University. Mr. W. $. Fletemeyer, Family Housing. Professor R. W. Babcock, University Editor. Mr. T R. Johnston, Director of Bureau of Information. Professor J. H McKee, English Department. Mr. Robert Woerner, Auditor of Student Organizations. Those members of the staff of the 1947 Debris who deserve special recognition are: Senior Staff MARY MARGARET MANCINI..........................Editor SALLY HAIN . . ... Co-editor WILLIAM SWIHART ...... Business Manager WILLIAM SONNTAG...........................Photography DONALD WHITNEY.......................Associate Editor junior Editorial Staff RUTH ANN DAVIDSON..........................Activities JEANNE TAYLOR and MARY FRAN DITTRICH . . . Features BOB POTTER ........ Military BETTY MOHAUPT and SUE SOLAWETZ ... Seniors CHARLIE THOMPSON Sports BEVERLY DOERING and GLORIA GRAVETTE . Organizations JACK LICHTENHELD ... Art junior Business Staff LOIS CLARK ......... Accounts NINAH ANDERSON .... Sales Accounts PATRICIA THORSBERG . . . Sales and Publicity HUGO BASCH.....................................Office junior Photography Staff ROXY FYE, BILL ZIMMERMAN, BERE CLARKE, DICK KISHLINE. 485 r k .a