Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 506 of the 1927 volume:

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I ' n 55' i Trintifzg and Binding A Q 2 Barnes, Gault Sc Q S A Company, C A Indianapolis, Ind. I Cover V i i Molloy of chicago ' s QE xr, A1 ' f7 g Tlzotograplzy 4 ...y v A I l Q ' Matzene of Chicago and Warren of fb West Lafayette i 2 K L 'Bsaut Section y 'la 3' E!! Shadow-Art C' ' Greencastle, Ind. D can . 5 ' - h 5 Speczal Work ' Foster and Allen t . H T L West Lafayette ' - . -vi gag XX , ' '1 lx rc X W Q .U If 9 o ,ax 'ET ei I Q Q I uf' up wr Q-fl 6 ABQ D. a QI ia B' 0:1 p i fl I Q.. , .mf - , - - i Y ' - , I H , ,. -1-, i -Y . 1 ' ' U ' ' 1 . . s f g ug, f lam' 5. '. X V v - ',i ke I ' Q . . , 1 ' - - ' x E ? , ' Q, yg ' me 3 1927 Debris if 2 Tubzfmd by E i f , THE SENIQR CLASS E PURDUE JNIVERSITY S - 5 LAFAYEZTE, mu. Q vi 5 5 2 Y ff-ff? 5, , XKXXX VOLUME xxxlx f,,f 'Z -57 yi KTWYWW5 fa K E6 ' Q , .giv W we ,GQ 0 3 R 1 Vi 1 U U W Tfml 22- , mb 2 'NE 7'v Yr' 543 K' V 2+ 9.., 353 3 rf - 322 1 :vm W V-Q-f? QW -: M 4505 C5770 A c s gi f 55 1 'SE' if if z J Z Ig, . 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Four T ears on the Banks gf the W ahash , a refverie whis- pered long ago while eyes gazed for the last time on tofwers and nzinarets emblazoned across the Western skies is the thread from which this hook is -wo-ven. Its purpose is to portray the colorful lf, the sincere ideals and the true spirit of a great Uni-versity, PURDUE, the :Maker Q' Jkfen f Q3 V 'S' VI 'T :Iva -S 'M W .I EI QUOQJ I '- 90' . 1 Lge. I. ADMINISTRATION I EVE I ' 3' Qw II. CLASSES STI III. ALUMNI I ,, UIIIO IV. A FHLETICS : V. ACTIVITIES ' VI. WOMEN , ' AVVIQIA 3 VII. ORGANIZATIONS Q - VIII. THE BIG PARADE QI! QQ 4, rg A N f A My ll. 54 - S ..l. 'WI fic' wwf W 'Cx 1 I 12-:lr N I I S455 -SI iii-I , 1 -. is I j N? I Aw TQ? rn .u. I r Wk ,Q gi SLV5? 1 I I Q I 533 I I QM? Wd? f' .A P 's f- Q Q, -S 'N f' 'XV .fi C.. 4 9 ., na Sf' !-A fllf: 6677 Qffftfemorium .96 T. H. ALLEBACH M. B. LAWLER C. M. SMITH FRANK C. ENGLISH ROBERT L. MORRIS rfzzzqlrif am! beukrfffifzg 1r111fw'1m1f!1 ffm SllI1IiHt'l' .mu flap Foirfer fluff, llnzjeslif gzulnfifzlz of ffm Great Chile Sx'11fXwl uf Juvllfzfxzir ,fone ,mzmfx flea . Un'fza11imf Totvfr zzpreare Lztqlzizfyr lflf' Hue of !iBcl1't'1l, an i11.vpi1'aIio11 um! an ideal ,,,..--we- ' Q gnu-0 I+... A. .-Q-'X N ,fu s 1 'gg :sq .N'1'f11e of f1'y111g 111011161115 for fflc' gforhv of ffm .v1'f1ouf, tl IIZOIZIIIIIUIII buff! 0111 0 1'e'c'f1'e111'e N16 lfrfllorizzf Iivllllllljilllll 1 . I.. B ,I . - M ' WNW. .. i ,- T . at' ' ' f..f' 1 , .. dial . Emfzfzzzfiazg fvfnwzf filfmf -zciflz the 5c'L'l'6I.Y of flze 111051 auciezzl url, an mfijire of bmzzzfy Zuni!! for the Coed 9 1 coo! mm' izzfililzg Tfllfk ffzwffzilzg fozzg mm' !tIlIKQ'Il01'0lI.flj' ffzrouglz ll ,ffnzdy fans of Jplwzffizzg l1'ef'5 belmzffz Ilia ffrfffzzlzy June skies .-..,.. in nam-f- ' ,xg ,,...-v-w--v-...f Y W- V ,---V,-,..,:fgff::14., --.....,.....--.-- ,..a , ,, ,. , ,--- , ,- ., , 41, Z1: ,,. . -,',n., 4 1-11 - ... ' - - :AJ ,vfjg bf' A--19' M .'xIll5.Yfi'E, ivy 1'o1'v1'e1f p1'0fr1'I01' of the CCIIHPIZJ e1'e1'Ie1Z Iilclllj j'c tll'5 ago by lfif Cfzzss of '97, the 5011111 Gare .- f, 5 Q01 Ci1'fli11g aroumf ffl? 01211, flinging Io Ilia fzefzvqy Jarlc gramz tmff, tfzmmlizzg 011 pdif gialzf efufx fluff f'Y0iQ'eri1fg fmsfz z ,Z Sirozzgfzofff of men of ffze wif, migfzly 124111 fmff fziddefz belziml Ilia .vpreaffiazg Imax am! zmzlfmf vine, Ihr .A1gl'ir'llIlllI'6lZ Builflifzg Jmuinisffmulfziwn Wx-Y' -' .1 , iff: 1349 X iv. . ,ffm ' .. 134 W5 1 1 if:-AJ '55 ff V , -'1'. , . ,' , Z: ' 'H 4 , ' J' af bf- R yx 'M A 1 AFT' 'I O Q. ' W e RQ . In ' SA , , 1 K .1 h ,-1. ' A ii! 51 x , 1 u ,X 1' ,mf , X 1 , -Qin Z Q:-Vu -',V4r!, :un 'X N Ay: 'K f. K 1, V .WH F4 'Ji + -N fxvf ' '.- 4X4 .J , fl a x , . , x uns' i I-I DW 'X RD CH,-XRI.liS li1.LIlYl l' S president of a growing University, Dr. Elliott will be found to he probably the busiest man on the campus. His activities are numerous since he occupies a position that is both administrative and instructional. It is his duty to know both the view point ofthe students and the vital facts concerning the future development of our University. The school knows him as the stalwart figure striding rapidly across the campus, or as the vigorous individual at a busy desk, or as an interested spectator at centers of student activities, but little do they see of his earnest endeavors to further expand and improve the Purdue of tomorrow. Dr. Elliott has been with us a comparatively short time, yet a brief glimpse of our school will reveal the improvement that has been Wrought. - if 19 159.- ' s fyx R as Dwi .V Q T 1 BM 5 , 1 ff' Q 4 0. , vii, W yi .J .. ,J 3 V+ s Mft 4 1 Qi? :st fb. F6 faqs R .af m N 0:37-i D , J it ka n I 53343 - HIS year the students of the Univer- sity have been greeted with a new face when they appeared at the dean's office for an ex- cuse. The new meditator of difficulties is Professor L. Fisher. When . Dean Coulter resigned last year, Dean Fisher was appointed by the president to assume the responsibilities of the dean of men. Many changes have been ef- fected since he was in- stalled, the new office of administration is in the old electrical building. MARTIN L. FISHER Current with the prohibition on automobiles adopted by many schools all over the country, Dean Fisher announced that all cars driven by students would be tagged. This is a very efficient means of handling the automobile situation which allows for the excusable use of cars and it is probably for this measure that Dean Fisher is best known. As a representative of the students, THE DEBRIS feels that the new dean has laid a fine foundation for himself in maintaining the high standards of the school and in encouraging student morality. His duties are manyfold in administering to the needs of the student. He must deal justly with all the questions that may arise -consultations on scholarship, absences, sickness, moral standards and a hundred other things that may cause a student difficulty. Vile hereby wish to acknowledge the services he has rendered and to voice an appreciation for the efficient way in which all matters have been handled. The future without a doubt will reveal improvements and changes necessary to keep pace with the rapidly growing school. 20 9 AROLYN E. ' S H O E - M A K E R accepted in 1913 a posi- tion that has bound her life irrevocably with that of Purdue. The position was that of dean of women. At that time there were about one hundred girls in the Uni- versity. Now there are over five hundred co-eds en- rolled in Purdue. These ever increasing responsi- bilities are not taken lightly, and Miss Shoe- maker is tireless in her labors for the welfare of the Purdue girls. CAROLYN E. SHOE MAKER VVith her aim in mind to develop a well rounded type of womanhood, she Works for the intellectual, physical, and spiritual development of each co-ed. She is interested in anything leading to better scholarship, and each year olfers a cup to the sorority with the highest scholastic standing. She has also been instrumental in bringing about greater recog- nition of Women in the University, and was one of the greatest in- fluences in obtaining a woman's gymnasium. Her present dream is to have a new Women's dormitory on the campus. Dramatics also holds Dean Shoemaker's interest and she is always ready to lend assistance in the productions of Little Theatre and the Harliquin Club. In spite of her many cares, she is never too busy to help some- one, and she is one of the truest and most sincere friends a Purdue co-ed can have. She is also a professor, instructing classes in English literature. In this capacity she has proven very popular, students finding her classes very full of human interest. Perhaps her appreciation of the situation of the woman at Purdue is due to the fact that she herself is a graduate of the school and in the time since graduating she has been very closely con- nected with the school. -..sg 21 Ea..- zaaf' Qf -Q ,JYIQ Q fhrlfst JZ ll ii zww x 9,1927 lg Y r , C nuns my 'ra ' fi Va-ii g-.L-fa' Z fl ififw ' x'-ii IC.. 3259 7 y 4' s 1 If f ok--1 - 1- - 712 I XS I J ' . I., 4- 5 ETHXG . Xp t, I... Rss 'Gas x 'gfgixh rx gi, W 931-.,y X t xg ' 'Y . ge . . I .3 'S HENRY W. NI.-XRSH.-XLL MARY M. WILLIAMS The Board of Trustees EXV students realize the importance of the Board of Trustees of the University since they are seldom seen about the campus and the student body has no opportunity to become acquainted with them, yet their work is probably the most difficult and of greatest importance in the directing of the school. For a number of years Henry W. Marshall has served as the president of the board and in this position he has witnessed many improvements in the University and has personally been responsible for much of the progress. Until recently he has been actively en- gaged in the publishing business, being the publisher of the La- fayette Journal-Courier. James M. Fowler serves as the treasurer of the board. He is president of the Fowler National Bank in Lafayette. Miss Mary Miles VVilliams who is actively engaged in work in the University is the secretary for the board. The members of the board are selected from different parts of the state in order to give proper representation to the different dis- tricts and these positions are occasionally alternated making the representation fair such as is necessary for a state school. -N Z2 -- Board of Trustees F. F. CHANDLER -------- PALMER R. EDGERTON - JOHN A. HILLENBRAND - - JAMES L. KIMBROUGII - HENRY VV. MARSHALL - - - MRS. VIIRGINIA C. MERIDITH - - JAMES VV. NOEL - - - DAVID E. ROSS - - ROBERT A. SIMPSON - - - 921' OFFICERS HENRY VV. MARSHALL ----- MARY MILES VVILLIAMS - - JAMES M. FOWLER - - - Eff - Lafayette - Marion - Batesville - Muncie - - Lafayette VVest Lafayette - Indianapolis - Lafayette - Vincennes - President - - Secretary - Treasurer OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION EDNVARD CHARLES ELLIOTT, PH. D. Presidenl of the U fzifuersiiy MARTIN L. FISHER Dean of Alan ROBERT STEWART, A. B. CVOIIIFOHEI' RALPH BUSHNELL STONE, A. M. Registrar CLIFFORD D. BUSHNELL, B. S14PB7'i7lfElld6?71l of Plzysival Pfam' HELEN HAND, PH. B. The Pre5izie11l'.f Secretary 23 .- if Wt' A N' - , Tw , I r .:.. , ' C i 5 N E f n s 1 X P47 I f ,fr C , I .S V A 'Q '0 z ' ' 5. , . :I . I H251 li QLD.. l le K ,f. I -.-sn? .ff Fxf YD -II, . SG.: 'U C3 'nv' , , -L NX -xX ' if - .1 1-J 5 N ,eh - Cf' Int . :I FS 5' ill' z 0 li... 7 JL, 'jf I. f I LD. wx 7 xii i? v ff: X TJ . so 3 E . me L55 R N ,J Q N :T --A X53 1 cts cw D Q Soil -'Y x 2' N D . ual! v 'g Q l AXDREY A. POTTER Engineering VER in the old electrical building where several of the officials of our school have their oflices, you will find a very earnest and energetic man who speaks rapidly and with a marked accent. That is Dean A. A. Potter, the head of all of the engineering schools on the campus. His activities are numerous since he is very well known all over the country and his determina- tion has enabled him to be a marked man of his word. Students in the engineering schools find him very amiable and always ready to lend a helping hand when it comes to any matter concerning engineering and it is for this reason that he spends con- siderable of his time with the student body. Through his personal acquaintances he is able to bring many prominent engineers and industrial leaders to the campus and the students are given the opportunity of meeting them in the far famed course of engineering administration, the lectures of which are at- tended by all senior engineering students. Dean Potter is also much in demand for consulting work and engineering projects requiring wide technical knowledge by large corporations all over the country. VVe are indeed proud to' have him as a friend and it can be assured that the future of the school will be one of progress under his careful guidance. -..ggi 24 4 ment of Chemical Engineering, Profes- sor Peffer directs one of the small- est but perhaps the hardest working student groups on the Campus. It is a popular belief, and without a ' -- doubt a truthful one, that the Chemical course is the toughest in the curriculum. At least the Chemicals manage to put in more hours per week in school than any of their classmates in the other En- gineering courses. Professor Pelfer has been head of this department since 191 1, and recently completed important in- 4 y . QS head of the Depart- Q. vestigations for the Indiana Lime- HARRY ll' WFFER Q . . . stone Association. He brings a l I wealth of practical experience to the courses under his direction. 'P aa- a I , K. PIATT, Dean of X . the School of Civil M Engineering, is one ' of the prominent engineers of the Middle VVest. He is consulting engineer for the great 'World XVar Memorial now under construction in Indianapolis, and is an authority and author in the held of testing materials. He is past director of the Advisory Board of Highway Research of the National Research Council, which has brought about . many radical changes and improve- ments in highway construction. C' . '4Doc is widely informed out- 1' i side the field of technical subjects. Sl WILLIAM K' HATT His hobby seems to be the history . of ancient peoples, and his lectures on Greek and Roman architecture are of the most interest-ing and 5 informative nature, even though given in a swallow-tail coat! t 1 Of rather lordly mein and dignity, one's first impression. is of 5 the aloofness and affected superiority of the man, only later to hnd him intensely human. . Ei E , . - 94 25 Ei..- v 5 tl' 4 ffl 'QQ fl' .ffm-.. X Qilflllm Ut 2. wr, kiwi ' . 4 se, lg' P.. fx X ,I lfiiby it 3283 ..,, -5 ,Q X Cy:-'Q Q .U-f'j fi-E-6 'C . Y, 'sf 7'- ff! lllfiflxt I in I 5:- uh' 0 91' 5 ' uf' 9' Da i f 7 rag 1 Z i if f -31 ,47 . 435 'O ' 0 I f fs- til' K . :oqa mu . , 1 as F55 7 N .fa 'W-as , 1 W A! , 1 . l gi L' .Q 05 GILBERT A. YOUNG Some day, We hope to see UG. S Dean of the Me- A chanicalSchool,Pro- fessor Young heads a corps of instructors who are, perhaps, the most popular on the campus. At least they seem most friendly and willing to give the student the Hedge when neces- sary. After all, a well liked in- structor is a veritable God-send, and the Mechanicals seem to have more than their share. UG. A, besides being a prominent engineer, finds time throughout the spring and sum- mer for his golf. His passion for the ancient Scotch pastime is such that for several seasons he has claimed the faculty cham- pionship. A. and Doc Hatt driving the elusive pellett over the greensward in front of the mechanical building in a hotly contested match for the faculty supremacy. 4'VVhoops, my dears, that would be well worth the price of ad- mission! ' -96' ITH the comple- tion of the E. E. building, the elec- trical school entered into a new era,and Professor Harding,Dean of Electrical Engineering, was greatly responsible for the strides the University has taken in this particular field. He him- self is an eminent engineer, and is an authority on high voltages and corona losses. His tall, Well known figure, and slender build garnered for him the appelation of f'Slats, and as such he is known to stu- dents. Both his towering height and peculiar gait give one the impression of a stalking tele- CHARLES F. HARDING phone pole, and he has been aptly called the pole of the telephone industry. -..gf 26 Et.- X HAT portion of the campus south of State street is known as the kingdom of the Pigs, and here Prof. Skinner, dean of agriculture, reigns supreme. The outlay of buildings and farms to be seen there makes a distinct impression on the passer-by, and helps to make the school one of the greatest of its kind in the country. Quoting Dean Skinner, 4'The aim of the School of Agriculture is to train young men for scien- tific and practical agricultural work and to teach them to think straight, to analyze and meet every situation open-mindedly, JOHN H. SKINNER and prepare them for useful work and citizenship. Agriculture has a bright future for those who have the vision to see the opportunities. 96' NELSON A. KELLOGG director of athletics, has been greatly re- sponsible for the prominence Purdue has attained in Big Ten athletics in the last decade. Com- ing here when enthusiasm was at a low ebb, he has seen a new era launched in Boilermaker sports history. EEWCZCHM kELLooo, .05 Unfortunately THE DEBRIS was unable to obtain a picture of Dean C. B. jordan who is head of the Pharmacy School. At present Dean jordan is on leave from the University and is doing work in the East. His department is probably best known for the student health service maintained to fill prescriptions free of charge to students. -. 27 ' - S W a., f CW! Q, at 'F- s' '. V310 id '. 7 QL- G eigb tn' , 'g.Hi.h-if 7 i l , T lfi uf 451. 6 ' ga-ci LM- fa' f Ay-. I T CITN -X R-612' J tc ALP r.,-!'.l?ft N fast ks H . lv 83 v X63 C.. bl f 7.3 Pe 5-'MI '5-Ns' Qi l DX-G GX I3 iii' 1 at if 34, .ii -f - 'Q ' 'Jo' 1 Iliff' 1 . Y o J s 5 '.. Q-1,4 3 RN tu 5 qx. .if f s -t ll , 82. IT , .ax Ill! I R.. Nxgfd f ! :S 5.33 Sf-'ED j Y 4 I Xajg gg-2,31 Y' Sw , 7 .ray i 9 l nbdff . bin HE Department of Home Economics was reorganized last year into the School of Home Economics, with Nlary L. Mat- hews as its dean. Prior to this time, Professor Mathews had directed this department which harbors the greater part of the University's co-eds. Courses in Applied Art, Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Home Administra- tion, and Institution Maiiage- ment are included in the H. E. curriculum. Dean Nlathews is a woman of wide interests and an appre- ciation for what is commonly called the finer things of life. She is a gracious personage whose magnetism attracts and holds as friends all those with whom she comes in contact. MARY L. MATHEW5 96' . HE Department of i Z History and Eco- nomics offers some i of the most interesting and in- formative courses in the Uni- versity curriculum. Under the supervision of Professor Nloran, the series of lectures delivered by him and his colleagues are a source of undisputed pleasure and interest to Boilermakers. FoXy,,' as this department head is dubbed, is a popular and admired iigure on the campus. A keen wit, coupled with a hu- morous and kindly manner, makes him a favorite with all Boilermakers. His lectures are interesting to the point of ex- asperation to his hearers, who become so absorbed with his fluent tongue that they forget to note down what he is saying. VVidely informed, with a magnetic personality, and a pair of keen, piercing eyes that look out at you from under gray brows- FoXy', Moran. THOMAS F. KIORAN -. gif .- HE English Depart- ment at Purdue at- tempts to do the im- possible-teach the mechanics of the English language to those Whose minds are more suscept- able to the mechanics of forces and motion. At least the task seems nearly impossible, to hear some of our Worthy English professors complain. Truly, their only joy in the long day's rou- tine of classes must be those not made up of Engineers! Professor Creek is the head of this department, Whose pas- time seems to be that of assign- ing themes to disgruntled un- dergraduates, and returning HERBERT L. CREEK them dripping with red ink. However, these courses in the mother tongue are necessary, and serve as a fine balance for the necessary highly technical training of most of the student body. .95 WILLIAM imzsi-:ALL Vvhen the time for make-up N a technical school like Purdue, the Depart- ment of Mathematics plays a very important part in the training of its students, for it is here that the acquaintance and skill in using that most im- portant tool to the technical man -mathematics-is acquired. Professor Marshall, head of the Department of hlathematics, is a rather stern, piercing-eyed individual With a singular and peculiar carriage of his head. He gives one the impression of be- ing able to turn the most difii- cult problem in-side-out, and have the answer for you in a flash. l examinations rolls around, this department head is a much sought after individual. VVere he to retain the fees taken in by him from the unfortunate delinquents seeking to remove conditions, by this time he would surely be able to retire to a life of luxurious ease. -..gt 2 9 I T' K cg' 9 1, ., Q glee , 1711.11 QCTHIIIS Cf ff a wr t .x 1 , ,SQ - v ffmzo J V' f .4 My fs... Ziff? .. ff N l Af' QF ful Z: 675?4'if' f 'Q l's 'r . Q9 Aw EAN MOORE, head of the Department of Chemistry, and Dean of the School of Science, completes his tirst year at the University this spring. He took up his ofhce in the Chemistry Building at the beginning of the school year last fall. He is a well-known chemist both here and abroad. He has had exten- sive practice in the commercial Held of Chemistry, as well as a number of years of teaching at Butler University. A tall, middle-aged man with a dark mustache, ready laugh, and kindly, quizzical eyes that gaze from behind sheltering glasses, he has already made hosts of friends among the Boilermakers. l l R. B. noone .. nil ' l' -lil. ' HE local R. 0. T. C. unit Kjgll is rated as one of the finest l of its kind in the country, and much credit for its high standing is due to the commandant, Major McNair, whose regime at the Uni- versity has been a decidedly successful one. Purdue has twice won the dis- tinguished rating for the local corps area since the Nlajor's advent here in 192-l. , The local commandant saw active service during the VVorld VVar, and i held the rank of Brigadier General on General Pershing's stall. A former KYest Point graduate, he is striving to build into the corps those ideals and standards of perfection which make the Academy on the Hudson World famous. LESLIE J. BICXAIR -- 30 fir N- 9 ROFESSOR FERRY is a familiar figure to nearly all students on the campus. As head of the Department of Phys- ics, he lectures to practically every Boilermaker, Whether he be AG, engineer, home engineer,,' or a member of the Science school. The lecture room in the Physics building, with its magic Windows, is a source of unfailing misticism in Toots' domain. A touch of a but- ton, and prestol the Windows are seen climbing ceilingward, shutting out the friendly rays of the sun. The exhibition of the Way in which a cat always manages to light on its feet, and the several other demonstrations of physical phenomena, serve to make the room a place where many popular beliefs are simply explained as well as ruthlessly dispelled. ERVIN S. FERRY HE Department of Edu- cation, of which Professor Roberts is the head, serves two classes of students-those who are especially preparing for teaching, and those engineering students who are interested in psychology and mea- surements. The University, as a Standard College, is authorized to give licenses in regular and vocational subjects for both high and elementary schools. The true and false quizes of the Psychology Department are fa- miliar to most everyone. Particular emphasis was placed on this particular sport of the Education Department in the test given in conjunc- tion With last semester's mathematics examination for the freshmen engineers. U GEORGE L. ROBERTS -- +4 31 ii- '- -QQ gp 5 4, fl, J N Wk -v7 J Z' . .'2v 'I ,l , X If 21115: 7:3 X tai- 6 IQ. f,g..5'i4 'Q ...n E p is i 7- , N, 1 fi 54 . 4. L. ? X a fl. 0 -QQ I lx.: RN X' w l 1 ,M yew V X :nfl frfifll' M 'X 1 'V 'N VM S r 'I 9'0 y ffl X 'Q , 1 5, gif ...gf . 45 Ri-4 k , n - X .'a.,f gf ,t i -511.- 9 :fu L ' .D Z X 7 Q 'S 25:95 , L 3 1, xmgf bg i I. . , so X! la- L' wi Lula N the Department of Mod- ern Language, of which Dr. Cattell is the head, more than a third of the student body are instructed each year. The three lan- guages taught are French, Spanish and German, and the varied courses under these three divisions range from elementary work to the ad- vanced study of the modern Writers and the social conditions of the three respective peoples. Quoting Dr. Cattell, The aim of this department is .to equip the stu- dent With a Working knowledge of foreign languages, and to broaden his general education through a study of the social and intellectual life of foreign peoples. To accomplish this, the important works of Well-known foreign Writers that deal with foreign peoples are studied. JAMES L. CATTELL HE Department of Ap- i X plied Mechanics, under i the supervision of Pro- l fessor Dukes, gives the embryo en- gineers a highly important and de- cidedly necessary training which is a pre-requisite to all engineering. VVith- out it the engineer is as a boatman without oars. The technical student gets his dose of Nlechanics 1 and 2 his junior year, and it is at this stage that the sluggish and indifferent are Weeded out from the diligent and earnest. The seige of dailies and tests which he undergoes is a fair estimate as to his real ability and iitness for the engineering held. RICHARD G. DUKES -..if 32 Eg..- nn ROFESSOR HOFFNIAN is a fine example of the practical and theoretical man. His kindly manner and ready smile make him popular in the realm of lVlike's Castle. In the Depart- ment of Practical Nlechanics, of which he is the head, the freshmen and sophomore engineers are given a working knowledge of wood shop, machine shop and foundry practice. A Purdue graduate and former i business manager of the Purdue EX- ponent, Professor Hoffman has been intimately connected with his Alma Mater in her growth and expansion. He is a man of great practical experience as well as a deep student of present-day industrial methods of manufacture. In his talks to undergraduates he brings a light of romance and fascination to the hum-drum world of industrialism. JAMES D. HOFFMAN lil: 'fl - -,l'Yiu.1i . 11 '.l -- t 'H .. xi rf J- 'ff -Q 1' Ht -T' ' -is fi i , 9 - Y - 14 J. 4' ' 'fa B . . .za fi , 4.4. 'Q Q- . '-'.v.e.v2qjl:'.f'1' . ' 1 '- . ,W ' -'F 1-Q'-... 3' .:5, ' as . --.. . :,,. '- . , ' ,np vi, ig- .vgssssf '- - ' E' .Q I .. t if- - f in -if f -' - -i-. MWF- 'rl 5 1 , in 'R , A-, 5 : rg ' 'il I is iff: if , I ' 4 .aryl Ailf, Q. . ,... HH Agricultural Experi- ment Station of the Uni- versity is of untold value to the farmers of the Hoosier state. Here extensive investigations are car- ried out each year with the purpose of aiding and abetting the men of the soil whose lot in recent years has been a rather discouraging one. Valuable help and advice is carried by the Ex- tension Department to those desiring it with regard to economic and prac- tical problems. G. I. Christie heads this impor- tant unit on the Agn side of the campus. He is an outstanding agri- culturalist of the country, and held the post of Assistant Secretary of Agriculture in the critical years of 1918 and 1919, and is past superintendent of the National Hay and Grain Shows. GEORGE I. CHRISTIE -' if 33 lie '- ., I 19 Q ' are fr .'ff,,.. X Qsilflills Z W7 ' ' Q -. f 5, P51 5111533 '. Wg .n gc ,f Q' ' i I f f-JN -a VZ? it l-fig' X f Mig' Nf Ku! C. I' i f-3 1-.gil i 'sf - . 1 E E E H f E S 2 X ? V 5 x 9 'F 2 E 2 1 Q 1 E THF I'RI-'NIDlfY'I 9 HUUF Q 3 ,fi QERSSK-ES 6559638 v- 4 X XXV, V .q. . . V f 5' -Vf . ,W :T QL .5 . 9: .za ' .il Y 12.1 rff, 1: rl ' 1 'F EV ,. L. A' rv, Vin V FV . fi. ' T ,tk 2 F! -9, ,. 9: -V JVM: UV.- Q-H .L., , R V . in ff, .V. ':'7f. I... - J?-V' -Vj :- .dh uf a '- N 535. 'SN Tai-f VJ:- ,.. .M , V An. V 'H V l.. K.. L2 a p ll n .W 5,. IH T V-1 I A .,, 1 I V ff . 1 LE Q K5 Q QS: .x 1 1 . 1 .V:3.1. .. ,N , ...AN-,., 11 ,. 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' , ' ' f ' H ,, ,,u,Vg N V ,YQ ..i'1-.'x+,Qf'.Z YYTWVV ' ' A VJKX... . . 'fr-' , 'N W ' .. . J wix H .. . .. 5 , X -VV'.V K? -gf V I ' J V9 1-'fs 'NF .ww ' - V ' f ' - KHP. V: ,-,AAI .M , X., ,. ,. ' K' - fn V.VV . 5? ' 1 V'-Vt.. ., XIAQ C V1' VN. -1- -' ' F' 3 li .. '.V'1 . V, .N ,N SMA .,J ,JH .. .VVHV A, 1, ,pf s.1Vl',, V . ., 'VW e . '-':'-'M . xI.:G.f-.u-2- - fs- V ,VVV':,-.v +:',V- Q up 1' .V.-Q--'sv-A X3 DI .k...'.5g VX -' W PM V W X 1.k, .'V.nv . 4, 51,1 . 1- U . V,' . V 'Q-V. ,Q V I , Hom RQ!! Qf Diyfinguishea' Sfudems Q ' Seniors-C. M. Bake, C. A. Garretson, C. B. Libbert. Juniors-L. E. Bird, L. E. Breithaupt, R. E. Brooks, T. R. Johnson, L. A. Wood, H. L. Lochamire. Soplzomores--L. VV. Decker, D. M. Doty, S. E. Ronk, C. L. Spuller, T. Thorne, R. E. VVean, K. J Nicholson. Freshmen-J. C. Baker, H. Bruckner, H. M. Hun- ter, A. V. Keesling, F. S. Taylor. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Seniors-E. R. Fahy, VV. P. Holtzman, VV. E. Robbins Juniors-F. H. Denham, R. VV. Dornte, T. G. Gray W. C. Pritchard. Soplzomores-R. H. Ewell, V. F. Green, R. E. Hauber H. C. VVhite. Freshmen-L. E. Bracken, A. L. Hollis, VV. H. New- ton, M. H. Small, K. O. Uran, VV. VViggs. CIVIL ENGINEERING Seniors-L. T. Evans, M. Laird, M. Parvis. Juniors-E. T. Jackson, H. G. Kemmer, A. Kiovsky E. M. Loebs. Soplzomores-T. R. Jacobi, M. Melkovitch. Freshmen-C. B. Cox P. DerYuen L. F. Kirkley, E I. Fiesenheiser, E., D. Mosher, ,H. D. O,Harrow, P. F. Rahe, F. G. Saint, R. S. VVilliarns. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Seniors-G. A. Caldwell, A. D. Gounarides, A. How- ard. Juniors-O. I. Cole, R. L. Dirks, L. R. Johnson, VV. F. Lanterman, H. L. Lindstrom, R. G. Myers, H. B. Stevens. Soplzomores-D. L. Hope, C. K. Huxtable, A. E. Papp, R. F. Pfafman, VV. L. Utley, R. B. Vandegrift, VV. J. Williams. -.-.ff 57 EQ..- 9 7 ! f:'ff?f I I? 4 V .. ., N -9 np tlri ' C . I f i xg IQDPIIILK UG' eywii' . If 19 fl X S . . ' ' aa as I ff. .iii W Wf2f'f .igieq 'lb .. 1 . X f' ' arg N U xg? K J .. C. A QP . q . If! 7 if I Q-X W' 3 5233 J 'la nvff s x' x I ., Q . ilu'- Q y' N 'ii 1 1,21 LW I . 'Q I .rg Ny . 7 ' s -4 4. 9 if F 'Q K l I, E IL,- 1 N H. f N. ri,-.. S N A V 1 'CN I .R -L. Freslzmefz-VV. K. Berg, R. Davidson, Hered, H. A. Holmes, B. C. Jamison, L. S. LeGros, H. H. Nied- erauer, VV. C. Otto, R. VVickey. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Seniors-H. VV. Barlow, E. Smith, F. P. VVymer. Juniors-H. S. Dale, W. Hall, P. Heiss, R. L. Rouzie, H. J. Stoever, H. J. Youse. Sophomores-YV. T. Bosworth, L. DivaII, O. Gebhart, E. Loges, S. H. Stoner, E. Tangerman, G. L. VVilliarns. Fzwhmefz-J. L. Corcoran, R. C. Burns, H. F. Murphy. HOME ECONOMICS Sezziors-Edith Marion Eleisher, Gertrude Wescott Fleisher, Dorothy Margaret Pearcy, Marietta Ellen Stallard, Murdette Kathryn VanDement. Juniors-Madelyn Markley, Mary Elizabeth Skinner. Soplzomores-Erminia Margaret Christie, Esther Lois Stickle. F reslzmen-Bernice Hess, Bernice Louise Kohlmeyer, Rose Marie Kronmiller, Helen Louise Lloyd, Helen Roberta Lockhart, Grace May VVashburn. SCIENCE Seniors-Mary Mildred Albright, N. E. Amos, Violet Hale Foster, C. C. Fridlin, Hazel Beatrice Gilles- pie, Mary Cecile Keiser, Mary Margaret Kern, Elizabetth Caryl King, Louise McConnell, Mabel Ann McCord, L. M. Nichols, Elda Caroline Paul, Cerilla Elizabeth Saylor, Rhea Emily VValker. Jmzionr-Elizabeth Harriet Burkle, Catherine Cecile Horan, Helen Gladys Horwitz, M. VV. Johnson, VV. F. Kruse, Olive Lewis, Eleanor Campbell Lilley, C. Y. Milford, Kathryn Maxine Mills, Lois Lucile Rifile, D. Stillwell, Mary VVilliam Sulli- van. Soplzomores-Bess Avery Franklin, Elizabeth Made- leine Heiss, Reba Marie Hopper, Jeanette Dialo Lentz, Rosemary Anne Murphy, Kathryn Harriet VVisch, Mary Kemple. Fl'8JlZll7'6lliL. H. Dixon, V. E. Gibbens, M. Hersh, lWarion Kathryn Norford, Alice Louise Moran. PHARMACY F21-sf Year-R. VV. Johnson. -..aj 38 Ea..- O . . -Y , -23' . f s IN-' . 'I . .D , A j KT X OLA2715 I D I qt: 'L 'FL-nj 1.1 J W Z 00 Goss 0009 I o ,oo udau I, Dianna sado' Q' 7 14 ,I 9 ' 3 LV wi ff' CXO V Q5 eniwfs fav pq tv 5' F35 515425153 05531 -fr 1 ffX '2',Q ' 4? yi H 55 , ,Q 'fg . -Q .sv C, X11 A .4 .1 9 .1 . ,Q il . 2' frfvfwt tg Qrllnsw :jf fa EQQQLUW : Q N Q TU c QQ fag, X l z t . , 'f ' Ei , i Q JLX 'O nftlxrflru VAQN! ang? . X .Q ' 1272.7 c Kea 23:5 I a G P B' ' P 'ri' I HELEN BAHLMAN, Scrretary E. -X G T r The Class 0111927 ANY classes have graduated from Purdue since the time when John Purdue made possible the founding of their alma mater. However, few classes, if any, have left the University in such a prosperous condition and with such a favorable outlook as is the present senior class, the class of 1927. Graduating from the University should not mean severing all connections with it-far from it. It means that the individual has successfully completed a long period of probation, as it were, and is now fitted for membership in that great patron body, the alumni. Nlany striking changes have taken place in the University and its life under the vision of the class of 1927. Speaking first of ma- terial objects, its members have witnessed the construction of the Ross-Ade Stadium and the new Power Plant, the partial completion of the Memorial Union Building, and the placing in service of the Poultry Building, three units of the new Electrical Engineering Building, and the Horticultural Building. During its stay the old Electrical Engineering Building has become the Engineering Ad- ministration Building and WOmCI17S Gymnasium. Furthermore, the extensive Campus Plan, which was adopted during its freshman year is several steps nearer consummation, having been followed in these projects. A number of valuable athletes have been contributed by the class, thereby aiding materially in the athletic awakening which has been taking place during the past few years. Moreover, after seeing the team defeated by Chicago three straight years, it enjoyed the rare experience of seeing the Marooris fall before the Boilermaker at- tack, for the first time in years. Also, the class leaves the University with the ancient trophy, the Old Oaken Bucket, carrying the record of Purdue-Indiana gridiron clashes, sheltered within the Boiler- maker confines by virtue of a decisive victory over the Crimson last Homecoming. In basketball the team has consistently finished high -. 40 Ea., 9 png, -14 -.-,-. Sizmoxzs IN Coims in the first division. The varsity in baseball, track, and the minor sports are well worthy of recognition and show great improvement. About a hundred members of the class were cadet officers in the R. O. T. C. The Corps has been given the distinguished rating during the last three years and last year ranked first in the center third of the United States. This rating is the highest possible on a comparative basis. Present indications are that the Corps will up- hold its reputation for some time to come. With regard to those matters more directly connected with the University, the class must be given credit for being the first to have four full years with final examinations. Many have survived. The class last year witnessed the resignation of Dean Stanley Coulter, and last February led in the ovation given him when he re- turned to address the student body. As the time approaches for the senior class to dolf its class cords and headgear, the members look back with great satisfaction to its accomplishments, collectively and individually. However, it hopes that the succeeding classes will regard these accomplishments as a dare to do better, and that in this way the University will continue unchecked on its march of progress. -..sgf 41 CV!! K ,fi CNR ,- xl ci' Q65 fix I v ' ' U I... nh. gf -.L.. ... , I f N u I GW J. f S4 Ggfifuf of FE p Xl 'C My f . 54'N, .Q L4 2 K -1' -.I' NW' . Tb- P X Nl' my 9 n ,X lrfffl' sms? fqfliyllf Q 5.153 : 2' S , . N 1 L l 52 -ff gf 1. x'a.1.fK'i A -We 3 . 'U I' Q -' , Ma W .QA .5 17 .- fr N -. 'N .Isa . Wye , JW X -fig Pwr' N 3 .1 ' Q .Q s-N' 'Y' l 825972 l DIARY BIILDRED .ALHRICHT Lrzfayerfe B. S. Kappa Kappa Gammag lvlortar Boardg Alpha Lambda Deltag Theta Chi Gammag Philalethian Lit. Soc., Y. Pres. -1-g Little Theatre Players I, 2, 35 Ex- ponent l, Coed Night Ed. 2, Exchange Ed. 3. Debris 3. Coed Ed. 4g NVomen's Council 3. -1-Q Purdue Girls' Clubg Y. XV. C. A. l. Senior Cabinetg Distin- guished Student 211, Zj. .AIJI1-QR'l' HENRY SXLDINGER Highfand Park, Illifb. B. S. C. Phi Gamma Deltag Tau Beta Pig Con- tour: Gimlet Club: Pan Council 3, 41 Harlequin Club I, 2. 3, 43 A. S. C. E.g Purdue Uniong Varsity Golf 2. 3. Tiioxias A. .ALEXANDER Joliet, IH. Ph. G. Si ma Delta Epsilon: Exponentg Pharm. Soc.: Press Club. ENos CALLEE C0.1le.r:'ilfe B. S. A. Ag. Soc. I, 2. 3. -1-Q P. l. A. 2. 3, Treas. -1-Q Purdue Cniong Exponent Business Staff 2: Y. M. C. A.: Class Football 4. D. B. A1.1.riN Fr.u1kfort B. S. A. Agathonq Alpha Z-:tag Hoof and Horng Kappa Phi Sigma: Ag. Soc.g Purdue Union: Y. M. C. A.: Livestock judging Team. .-l..:i'1 r r.:ff.f .:f Mic 1927 Foffief King. .slr lhe i XV. C. ALLEN Pleafafzt Lake B. S. A. Hoof and Horng Ag. Soc.g Swine Judg- ing Teamg Livestock Judging Team. NORMAN ERXVIN Amos Cumberland B. S. Kappa Delta Pig P. I. A.g Forestry Clubg Distinguished Student Zfl, Zl, 311, 23. PH11.1P ELNO :ANDERSON Brazil B. S. A. Alpha Gamma Rhog Junior Prom Comm., Chairmang Varsity Football 2. 3. hloux ScoTT ANvREws lVe.ft Lafayette B. S. Delta Alpha Pi: Y. RI. C. A. JQHN R. :ARMSTRONG lllllflfiu B. S. M. E. Phi Delta Thetag Sigma Delta Chig Debris Editor-in-Chiefg Gala YVcek Comm.q Class Baseball 3. QM .faying goer, lie is an expert on fgme -I-P142 La.- v i 1 JOHN ROBERT ARNDT Lizfizyelte B. S. M. E. Sigma Pi. R. R. ARNETT Ixoiomo B. S. M. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Purdue Union L. H. ASHBY Pittflforo B. S. Reamer Clubg Purdue Republican Clubg Forestry Clubg P. l. A. RUTH ATCHESON Si'o1t.vburg B. S. H. E. Anonian Lit. Soc., Sec. 3g Virginia C. Meredith Club, Senior Advisor 43 Hort. Show Comm. 45 Y. VV. C. A. l, 2, 3, Sec. 43 P. A. A. PHILLIP F. AYr.EswoR'rH Hebron B. S. A. Pi Kappa Phig Alpha Zetag Ceresg junior Prom Comm.g Debris Business Staff l, 2, 33 Agriculturalistg Dairy judging Team 4g Y. M. C. A.. Pres. 45 Varsity Fencing 3, 4. MERRIT'f NV. BABCOCK Peru B. S. C. E. Triangleg Tau Beta Pig Contourg A. S. C. E. l, 2, 3, 4g Purdue Uniong Dis- tinguished Student ZQZJ. H. KELLER BADER Teil City B. S. C. E. Triangle. Tau Beta Pig Contourg A. S. C. E.: Men's Glee Clubg Harlequin Clubg Purdue Union. Parr. F. BAHLER Ulzbizsh B. S. Ch. E. Sigma Delta Epsilong Phi Lambda Up- silong Scabbard and Bladeg A. Ch. S.g Men's Glue Clubg Harlequin Club. Hr11.1-iw Ba1r1.x1AN Goodfzzocv, IU. B. S. Pi Beta Phi. Philalethian Lit. Soc.. Y. VV. C. A.g Coed Basketball 2, 33 Coed Yollej' Ball 2, 35 Coed Baseball 3. CECIL M. BAKE College Comer, Ohio B. S. A. Alpha Zeta, Pres. 4g Hoof and Horng Ag. Soc., V. Pres. 25 Agriculturalistq Y. M. C. A.g Egg Show Comm.g Swine judging Teamg Livestock Judging Teamg Class Football 2. Ez'ery.6ody l'no:'c'.t .lrbby-t'fry popular on the Eaxf Side. It if reported' Mat be has .1 smirk our over liners. 43 gif' J 'f ff: 7 '. sbiifi. 5 I , x ' 8 lvfll' Qbiluis 2. wr ' f I WPT' .Q T 'liz -A '- 7 if Pu ' 553 I, if T QSM t '- THQ . T-4 ff- Hugo' j figif' I 3 1 , Q j. ' J I Q N f .i Eggs!-?N 4 4. ' is C. XI 5 if: L 1 D33-1 H if A S LDL. wx vi, 2 PCO .Pri ' I Q .gill ,J il! A 4 L I .i- f N X' kai a rf 1 3 kv . nl X I ff K x A A 26.-via x ' V ff W 'F-2 , i D , 'o' 14 . 'Q i ' He' A D V 'J .D l l Clay Cify G. F. BAK15R B. S. E. E. Sigma Pig A. l. E., Engineering Re- view, Purdue Union, Cadet lst Lieut. Basil. F. BALES Hadfcy B. S. M. A. S. NT. F., Y. Pres. 3, 4, P. I. A., Purdue Union, Class Baseball 2. R. C. BANTA Kokomo B. S. Ch. E. P. l. A.g Purdue Union, Varsity Fenc- ing. CHARLLQS H. BARCLAY lurliafmpofir B. S. Sigma Mu Sigma, P. l. Union. A., Purdue GLENN B. BARGI5 Sperzrzr B. S. A. Agathong Ag. Soc., Agriculturalist, De- partment Ed., Poultry Judging Team, Varsity VVrestling l, 2, 3, 4. uk I HOXX'.ARD W. BARLOW Clewelallri, Ohio B. S. M. E. Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma, Seabbard and Blade, Pan Council 3, 4, Harlequin Club, Purdue Union, Band 1, 2, 35 Distinguished Student Zflj. i L. W. BARNES Gffziccizz, Mich. B. S. A. Ag. Soc., Dairy Clubg P. l. A., Purdue Union. MARTW M. BASSETT Paoli B. S. A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gimlet Clubg Ag. Soc. 3, 45 Poultry judging Team 4. FRANK E. BATSON Petenrburg B. S. E. E. Cadet Captain. PAUL R. BEALL Lafayerle B, S. M. E. Delta Upsilong Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Bladeg Gimlct Club, Junior Prom Comm.3 Pan Coun- eil, Pres. 3, 43 Little Theatre Players, Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4, A. S. M. E., Purdue Union, Cadet lst Lieut. P. R. Beal! is a Illzlll of ezzterprire. If you scant fo rem .1 piano for 850, .fee him. He if another lhearriazl magmzfe. -..gif 44 Eg..- .eb fly BJORN OSCAR BECK L.1f.1yft1r B. S. E. E. .-X. I. E. E.g P. O. M. lVI.g Cadet Cap- tain. ADA HERMINE BECKMAN Cedar Luke B. S. Kappa Alpha Thetag Purodelphian Lit. SOC.g Y. WY. C. .-X.g VV. .-X. A4 Coed Soccer Team. DURQAN R. BEEMER L.1f.1yz11f B. S. Phi Kappa Psig Debris 25 Harlequin Club 45 Little Theatre Players 43 Pur- due Union. A. C. BEESON f1'llllffll!Kf01l B. S. M. E. Beta Theta Pig Purdue Uniong NVrest- ling Mgr.g Golf Mgr. W. Y. BELL Lexington, Ky. B. S. C. E. Alpha Tau Omegag Little Theatre Players 3. M. C. BI1l.I..-XKIY B. S. li. Ii. .-l 111'w'.1, lff. Distinguished Student Zfll. blamiis R. Brilxr B. S. lf't111n1f:c Phi Kappa Taug Forestry Club 2, 3, -1-9 Y. M. L. .-X. 1. Fresh. Varsity Tri H. S. Br:Nwi:l l' B. S. C. A. S. C. Eg P. I. H. li. Bizkcrik B. S. C. E. Delta Tau Deltag 25 Cadet lst Lieut.g lck, V.1rsityTrack 2. 1lfl0Ilfil'dffU A.: Purdue Union. E. Duhfrh, llliuu. Purdue Union. HARVEY BICKNE .1. IVIemnz 1 B. S. Pi Kappa Alphag Alpha Zetag Men's Glee Club l, 2, 4: Hort. Show P due Union. 3, 4-g Hort. Soc. 2. 3. ublieity Nlgr. 43 Pur- Durg Beemer, Phi Pri Jofial light, c7Illl0llllfB.f thai hir JIHIZIIIEI' POJ'ifi0l1 :riff be fofzfluflifzg 101171 over the Earl Side golf fozuw. -..iii Eg..- 1 QQ? 'T ..- S fy, '71 , , 52: 1 l'v'QJ x 4 , Y if fffffp l Qili'liIiS ,Ui Q, 1191: jx' if dxf X .Ry ff! ,yglj T fill H1 6 . 5 ., 5 I cf 'S Ag fr fd , ZZ ,XPiiJ?tf.'ijx 'f ,fll j 5 fr. ' H pgde MQ! n wwe fjxj' E 5 5333 'fx if 1. ai P73 or 1 p J .L 9 . , .. 5Z.,2ffs lj.l J Sy ...gf Nt v Ava' N .L r P' ' K xp . 3. kaf' x In flifkl z' s- NA AS' ' In 2 f N ' 'N A..-:QQ X . X311 W QQ? I 'Cog ,Oi I '. .Y xN!Dl F2269 di . 'Q io .9 . ' N I 4, . ,hX .IQ GEORGE AfV1LI.IAR1 BILLINCSSLEY B. S. lzzdiazzapolix P. I. A.q Class Baseball 2. EDXVARD R. BLOCH Mifhtzccaktz B. S. Sigma Pi, Harlequin Board 2, 3, Sec. 4, Little Theatre Board 2, Purdue Union, Mixer Comm. l, 2, Chairman 3, Song Fest Comm. 2, Science School Cam- paign Comm. Chair. 3, 4, llflothersl Day Comm. 33 Social .Activities Comm. 3, Chair. 4, V. Pres. 4. HENRX' BLOCK Perry, Ohio B. S. E. Theta Xi, A. l. E. E., Purdue Union, lntra-mural Mgr. 4, Class Football. FRIEND CARROLL BLOUNT Tiplou B. S. H. E. V Anonian Lit. Soc., Y. Pres. 3, Purdue Girls' Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y. YV. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Cabinet 4. Daxmx C. BORDERS lnrliafzapofix B. S. E. A. l. P. 4, lNIen's Glee Club, P. I. A. 2, 3. 4. Rmb l?o:4'lf.t acces her popnftzrily fo .ALICE HAYXX'0OD Lafayetle B. S. Alpha Chi Omega. RUTH ALICE Bow1.Es Lafayetfe B. S. H. E. Alpha Chi Omega, Harlequin Club 1, Lead 2, Lead 33 Purdue Union Cam- paign Comm. 2, 3. CYNTHIA MARIE Bowruvs Ifilliamrport B. S. Zeta Tau Alpha, Exponent 25 Virginia C. Nleredith Club 3, 45 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Women's Pan Council 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. w'OR5LEY H. BOYCE Cauzzelfon B. S. M. E. Pi Tau Sigmag Purdue Union, P. A. A. ELlZABE'l'll Boro Gfddllfdftf B. S. H. E. Alpha Xi Delta, Student Council 3, 43 Women? Council 3, 45 Y. W. C. A.g P. A. A. vlany fbings. Harleguizz leaflf help zz lot, ami .fo IXOZJ .1 mm!! foupe. -...,j,f 46 Ll K W. E. BRANT Hillsboro B. S. A. Agathon. D. D. BRAYER B. S. C. E. Fort lVc1j'1l6 Kappa Delta Rho. DAVID W. BRIDGES B. S. Ch. E. P. I. A.g Purdue Union flhlfdgfj, Ill. WELDON P. BROKAW Gfffllibllfg B. S. A. Alpha Gamma Rhog Class Football. RAYMOND E. BROOIA Seymour B. S. A. Kappa Delta Pig Ag. Song Hort. Soc. D. N. BROWN Millolz B. S. M. E. Theta Xig Cadet lst Lieut.g Class Foot- ball 3. tl. S. BROXVN Ph. G. LaG 1111185 ELWYN S. BRYANT Elmim, N. Y. B. S. E. P. I. A.: Purdue Uniong A. l. E. lf.3 Y. M. C. A. L. BUCHANAN Logampofr B. S. E. E. A. l. E. Hg Purdue Union ALETHA BUCK Bicknell B. S. W. A. A. 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. D. N. Brocwz, feferazz Theta Xi, 'well lvzocwz in milifary. Hz fozzghl the battle of Milzc'azzkee lan' fall. --.gf 47 VXI I A r 'Y-4' Q 1 ft? .41 I fm if l C . x 1 .frfex - fllw Qilt'llll5 UG EJ. 11,375 - ti 3 1.5 5. J ff, K f f, av Q: of-Q A .O 71 if Q . ' N .', 5 Q 'N f .A ' 1 F ar OBE Q Q'71.- 1 Az N695 ', X 555314 f , E5 'L x... 2 7' J gsglzglg. l , . Y M. 6 .Ki Z5-7 Sy! 'N. 5 TAP N' S 5333 y- I f F 5 ol 2, s,4,- ', I fir. X95 1 JJ' Q 5, IJ f ul' f 'H -3 N 4 F 5 QQ . .tp I! XX. F x xx b wb , p . f :wg f . 3 10 l, LPN- 3 ff fs' i A xx .35 w 32'--T 50 A . - Nj F X. N -,I QAWN X ...lx Q NAI, I- 'CX-:..-..- ,. ' D g V Q .4 ..,' .Y N VA S fp. . A-2' 4-f f fi . FRANCES BUNN Leiferf Ford B. S. A. lNI. BURCH Oak Park B. S. M. E. Kappa Sigma, Gimlet Club, Exponent lg P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Mgr. 4. WEND1iI.L Rom-gm' Bukczuss B. S. C. E. Eat! Cfewfuzzrf, Ofzio P. l. A. A. BURKHARDT Lafuyelre B. S. A. Ag. Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4. A. F. BURN1z'rT Goxporl B. S. A. Delta Alpha Pi, Ag. Soc. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hort. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Cabinet 25 Hort. Show Comm., Apple Judging Team 4, Cadet lst Lieut. GEORGE BL'x'roN Lafayette B. S. Theta Chi, Debris lg Exponent I, 45 Co-author, Hell'n' Helen Z3 Glee Club Orchestra 2. G. A. CALDWELL U'e.ft Lafayefie B. S. E. Triangle, Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu, A. I. E. B5 Band 1, 2, 35 Purdue Union. JOHN CALVERT Logamport B. S. M. E. A. S. M. E., lWen's Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., S. A. E. DONALD A. CAMPBELL lzzdiauapolis B. S. C. E. P. I. A. 3, 4, A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Purdue Uniong Cadet lst Lieut. L. G. CANIPBELI, Crefrenr Cily, Ill. B. S. P. I. A., A. l. E. E., Debris. BIHTA refeif'ed m11Jif1'enz6le pI'0llliIl6IlfZ in the rare for the Lifx. He is .1 four inning talker 011 the fighter mbjsrlx, .fo if is rlwzorerf. --.gf 48 . . ' 5 ' s. CHARLES A. CAPLINGER West Lafayefre B. S. Kappa Sigmag Forestry Clubg Y. M. C. A. HERBERT E. CARLSON HUb!1l'f B. S. C. E. Contourg A. S. C. Eg P. I. A. L. L. CARTER U'e.ft Lafayette B. S. E. E. Eta Kappa Nug A. I. E. 4. Purdue Union. DELMA E. CASADX lmliazzapolif B. S. Pi Beta Phig Purdue Uniong W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Purdue Girls' Club. A. W. CEDERGREN Hammmzfl B. S. M. E. P S tl t it Cl E .K V.. C. S. CHAMBHRI rw Wamewz, Ohio B. S. HARVI-LY G. CHAPIN IVa.fhi11gm11, D. C. B. S. lVl. E. Reamer Clubg P. l. A.g A. S. M. B3 Y. M. C. A.. Freshman Varsity Tennisg Class Baseball l. T. N. Corfu-1 Cbarferfou, lffilzoif B. S. E. E. A. l. F. F. I, 23 Class Football 4. K. B. Comer: Lafayefie B. S. A. P. l. A.g Ag. Soc.5 Exponent 1, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A.g Purdue Union. H. R. COLVIN Ear! Sonia Bend B. S. Ii. P. l. A. 3, 45 A. l. E. E. l. 43 Purdue Uniong Pistol Squad 3, 45 Cadet Cap- tain. Caplinger fL'11lIf.f fo have a beauty fouten' for eds. Girly, maybe :ve tau fx it up later in the book. -..ggi 49 lg..- 4 4. . -L. Q X 3 M. - - 'QW' .,, A i 650 fwtQ, All A 7110 X Qrluliagyi .1027 f R X 551.3 . -4 I' ' 2 Cgfflfy fl , A vi.. .5 u, , J 6 S, A- ,X f' Aff, ,LJ K, 'T .QR-' 4 f ,J 1--'Kg H f. yf 1 5 ,fi-gig. H I -10, O N55 1 RN Na Q t 33:8 V- I i 5 . if tt LDL lf, sur ., i l .J .l Y 3 ' v My t N .if 0 GSU 5 5 Ttliiq 1.9 zf E',- 'I X . sk 7? . a lg J-.rim T . safsfl, nn MLW X Aa., DFe.:,'i ss - .Q jj rZi'slid,p5 .wb 1- ,ji . Ai -cz i T. CONLON Lafayette B. S. M, F. P. I. A., Class Track 1. VV. L. Coox Bofcvell B. S. A. Delta Sigma Lambdag Hoof and Horug A s - ' . g. eoeg Y. M. C. A. lg P. A. A.g Class Football 2g Class Basketball 2. RUSSELL B. Cool-1151: Srhe11er1'i11z'y, N. if B. S. E. E. A. l. E.: P. l. A.g Y. M. C. A.3 Cadet lst Lieutenant. VICTOR E. COOPER Peferrbzzrg, Ill. B. S. L. Triangleg Eta Kappa Nug Kappa Phi Sigmag A. I. E. EJ Harlequin Clubg Band. GRACE M. CORHIN lllorofm B. S. H. Delathiang Purdue Uniong Y. W. C. A.q Purdue Girls' Clubg P. A. A. I. W. T. CORBIN Sa11d!50r1z B. S. A. Kappa Delta Rhog Purdue Uuiong Ag. Soc.g Hort. Soe.g Hort. Show Comm.5 Y. M. C. A.g Apple judging Team. MARY K. CORNETT Wert Lafayelte B. S. Eurodclphian Lit. Soe.g Virginia C. Meredith Clubg WV. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Purdue Girls' Club. RUTH CORNET1' Wert Lafayette B. S. H. E. Eurodelphian Lit. S0c.g P. I. A. 1, 2, 35 Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W. A. A.g Y. VV. C. A.g Purdue Girls' Club. HELEN Cox Focvler B. S. H. E. xl. E. COYNER Colfax B. S. E. E. A. I. E.g P. I. A.g Y. M. C. A. Lars of zzzmif for Mir page, fcilh iz Comet! flue! ami Cooper Me band maze to lead them on -..gf 50 V X s f il 1 Z! L. E. CRAtc1E Sl'0ff.fbllI'g B. S. A. Agathong Pan Council 3, 4g Y. M. C. A.g Ag. Ed. Soc.g Ag. Soc., Y. Pres. 45 Exponent l. QL'1NcY M. CRATER Fftlllkfill B. S. Torqueg Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Signing Scabbard and Bladeg Tau Kappa Alphag A. S. M. EJ Purdue Union. M. C. CRM: Logtzzziporf B. S. Ch. Alpha Tau Omegag Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Exponent l, 2g Y. M. C. A.. Press Club 1, 2. C. W. CROSE U'e.f1 Luftzyefre B. S. Phi Kappa Signing Purdue Union, Mixer Comm. l, 2. QUANAH LUCILLE CROWDER Htzfjizffl Ph. G. Pharm. Soc. I, 29 W. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Y. VV. C. A. 2, 3, 43 Exponent 2. 3, 4. .Y Lrex' xl. CHUM F1-izzzkforf B. S. H. E. P. l. A.g W. A. A.g Yirginia C. Mere- dith Clubg Y. W. C. A.. Purdue Girls' Club. Nl. G. CL 1 1'riR U.v':c'fAg0, Iffizloif Ph. G. Phi Kappa Psi. Pharm. Soc. l, 2, 3. E1.iz.-mi-1'1'11 Lrii-1 Dauriwt Efkhzrr B. S. H. F. Alpha Chi Omegaq Harlequin Club 2g Purdue Uniong VVomen's Councilg Y. VV. C. A., Junior Council. Hiciiw Lomsli Davis Illxtr L.1f.1yff1e B. S. Alpha Chi Omegaq Ifurodelphian Lit. Song Little Theatre Playersg Purdue Uniong Purdue Girls' Club. XV. A. A.: Y. YV. C. A.: P. A. A. -Ioitxi A. Dfwis BlIz'j'I'llJ, Ohio B. S. C. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon. A. S. C. lii.g P. A. A. D0 you FEUIBNIAEI' Beity Dtzrling of our .fI't'J'!H1ItIlI ffizyf? YH, IAF!! Jliff in J'l'h00! zuzdaz' Loud IPM Pfij. -..if :t be..- AF 3, . ff ' 'I Pa. ,riff ff' 556 Pr ffffzfft Q gJBflIIlp5 Q1 C. lfjlff' 7 xl N v , -, 5,4 'Q-G N .Ji X5 ffftifffai A .0 xulgg 4 -I X. 5 X ls.-. I -.4 fw'7f figgtfr fi j. Ng! Q. ' .1 645 Q. lg '33 '- ' M43 IB- . - -1 i yi! 'il Q 5. :' Ni we . J Inf fffffl' .H Di Drums 1 V lfl-1' 1 D 4 'i . Q' Ng S f 'Q' . N ' f - . .'l-1 M ' L, .nun VT, .lL'I.lA C. DAVI 4 . N . 1 .F - TX: 4 N . s Rirhmonrl B. S. Zeta Tau Alphag Y. W. C. A.g Purdue Girls' Club. WYII.I.IANl S. DAVIS South Bend B. S. E. E. Torqueg Kappa Phi Sigmag A. I. E. E. 3g Engineering Review 33 Purdue Uniong Y. M. C. A. 3: Distinguished Student HU. L. P. DEEPlIOL'SE Lafayette B. S. M. Phi Kappag Scabbard and Bladeg Mili- NV. PORTER DICK Zazzemille, Ohio B. S. Sigma Chig Harlequin Clubg Cadet lst Lieutenant. . LL'CII.LE D1ENHART Lafayette B. S. H. E. Purdue Uniong Purdue Girls' Clubg Y. W. C. A.g P. A. A. S. L. DONG l'Vi11g-Shazzg, Hanan, China B. S. E. E. Chinese Students' Clubg A. I. E. D A tary Ball Comm.. Chair.g Gala Week - X I Comm., Chair.q Purdue Uniong Cadet N X Senior Colonelg Varsity Baseball 2g Yar- Q A X 3 sity Football 2, 3, 4. 7: P . AVERNON A. DOLYGLAS F.hl1fI'0f,L ' B. S. E. E. N A Eta Kappa Nug A. I. E. E.g Purdue .N l H. P. Drivoli Lonirrille, Ky. Union. , B. s. Ch. 'P-4 Q ,X P. 1. A.. Purdue Union. Class Football ' by-if V. lg Class Baseball 2. - ' ff w N w DALE D. DOLTGLASS Clevelazzd, Ohio 2' Q B. S. E. E. X X- AB, I..liSI.H-1 M. xDkQX'O1'i Zimzwifle Them Xi. Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa N L I HP' Il Nug Scabbard and Bladeg Gala Week N .. Phi Kappa Sigmag A. I. Eg Purdue Co1nm.g A. I. E. E.g Purdue Uniong Y. Q 0 Uniong Y. M. C. A.g Class Tennis. M. C. A.g Cadet Colonel. I n ' ' N lVe rleffimte thi: age 10 L. P. Dee house, hero 0 the Mifita1'v Ball and zteterazz 0 mam T P . bg? Q 4 ':c'f1r.v in the Illifitary Department. .gs gy Q -..ggi Ee..- ,U S75 l 41 l FRED DOYLE Cvhiflllllfifftl Cixi' B. S. E. Purdue Uniong P. A. A. I, Z, 3. 4g Cadet Captaing Class Baseball 3. M. DRING L.1P0r'ff ' H. s. M. Iron Keyg Reamer Cluhg Student Coun- cilg P. I. A., Pres. 49 Purdue Ifniun, Y. Pres. 4. D. P. DL'MoN'i' .-J ff.ft111f!1'i.1 B. S. If. Eta Kappa Nug Kappa Phi Sigmag A. I. Pl. 3. 43 Purdue Cniun. L. IDl.'NNEXYO1.IJ Lafayaflf B. S. P. Ii. Eta Kappa Nu. H. -I. I'lA5'l'MAN Ilkur Lafizyatff' B. S. A. Acaciag Alpha Zetag Kappa Delta Pig Ag. Soc. 2, 33 Agriculturalist 3. 4g Egg Show Cemm. I, 2g Poultry judging Team 4, Cadet Captaing Distinguished Student Ztllg Wrestling 3, 4. 8 I i 'is 'iii Y.-.i.n-x Ifieiiiiui.'iv llY.1l'.f.l'. B. S. H. Ii. .Xlplia Xi Deltag lx'ItJ1'I.1I' Bnardg Kappa Delta Pig Ornierun Nug Theta Chi Gannnag lfurndelphian Lit. Snag VVum- en's Pan Councilg Purdue Girls' Clubg Y, VV. C. A.g Hort. Shuw Corning Dis- tinguished Student 3419. l'lI.I ,unit lfisi-wixaeii Laftzwrfs B. s. ' Kappa Kappa Gainniag Class Sec. lg Debris Coed Art lid. 49 Girls' Glee Clulw 1. hlgr. lg W'cnnen's Pan Cuuneil -1-Q Purdue Uniting Purdue Girls' Club 1, 2. 3.4. lii.m-R lf. l'lI.D1'.R lfnliiizlizpufif B. S. C. P. Sigma Phi lfpsilung A. S. C. IC. l, 2, 3, 49 Purdue Cniung Freshman Track. Lui l'lf. lf. l'll.1.iu'1'1' Lm'zrf15 B. S. Zeta Tau Alpha: Purodelphian Lit. Soap XV. A. A. 35 Y. VV. C. A.g VVomen's Council 2: H. E. Sue. 1. 33 Difllll- guished Student 31 l fXhiu.ARi '1' lCt.1.in'i 'r Lm'f1'11s B. S. Alpha Chi Oinegag Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi Galnmag Philalethian Lit. S1164 Y. VV. C. A. l, 25 Purdue Girls' Clulw 25 Distinguished Student Zflj, 5429. Hare you .teen Me gif! in thi .-lugoriz fm' mar? ll'aff, fbafft Hz' Eifellfltlfb. -wt 55 lisa-- QN-vl .' 'P .19 T 'Y fix.,-fi ,fa . fi by Q In , X. F fffilfi Qililiiis Z. N37 .4 Qgfftg gd Z .QQ P 3 1: : ia. ff I, YV .xwr W' 'P Q 4 Pg? Pi F33 -fair itrasi.-sf i J-- ' i -'i 4 , N gd., l K'--Q, I P. , . ' Lf We file n. . .rr 33' 7 ax D34 J, gn if ci' Q. 315. I 10 O 1 o 1 . M- ,X , 2. if L' if ...gf My Xl .. NN :fy Ex. K 5 N N 5 sp' Q 5. X it 5 af P1 I I 'I v ' .' 'fr U 'Jr . C7 7111, a-II vs . - t J 9 A --I.- X X X . I a . i lfsrmfk l'll.1.1s Laftzyefff ll. S. Zeta Tau Alphag Y. YV. C. A., Purdue Girls' Club. Gl'.tlRL.l-1 H. lixiflm D Htzmiffon B. S. A. Delta .Alpha Pig Ag. hoc. l, 2. 3, -1-Q Hand l, 2, 3. -lf. L12NA Fvr.r.x'w Fwz ll'e.ft L.1ft1yerfx H. S. H. li. Purdue Union, Purdue Girls' Clubg P. A. A. XVA1.1+2R VV. F. PN! Fowl Ifvtlyllc, B. 5. Ph. Phi Lamlvda Upsilong Pharm. Soc.. Pharmacist l. 2. 3s P. l. A.g Cadet Cap- taing Distinguished Student 3111. Hl4.I.l-iN li. l'i'r'rL1w Ltzftzyerre B. S. H. li. Purdue Union: P. A. A., Coed Basket- ball l. 2. Mg, ,1 f. 5 x . ffl L. T. PV,-ws Necc' .-llbany H. S. Pi Kappa Phi, A. S. C. E.g Distin- guished Student Zl l J. RALPH Ll-S-I.lli l'1x'1ixrsL'RfsIt La Port: B. S. M. E. Sealwlward and Blade, Irving-Emerson Lit. Soc.: Forensic Council, Pres. 35 Fngincering Review 3g Cadet Captaing Baseltill 2. 3, 4. Fmiokli R. F,-utr CJIIIIXEII, .-lrhuzftu B. S. Ch. F. Phi Lambda Upsilong Engineering Re- view. Cir. Mgr., Purdue Uniong A. Ch. S., Class Baseball 2. S. N. F1-1ixs'rr:iw Lafayelte Ph. G. Alpha Zeta Gammag Kappa Phi Sigmag Pharm. Song Pharmacist. klorerg Fuws'i.'r3RM.utLR MdI'i0II H. S. C. F. Phi Delta Theta: Seabbard and Bladeg A. S. C. E.g Cadet Captain. lf? nominate Ltf':'lIAlll'gh on Mix jugs. Hs if another' milimrx' gfzuizu fllfh lllffhtulifal afpimrioll.-'. --.fr 54 lie-- blarxri Fr:Rt.t'soN Logtzmpowl B. S. Chi Omegag lfurodelphian Lit. Soc.. Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3g Forensic Council 3g Women's Pan Couneilg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Y. XV. C. A., Senior Cabinet 45 lfxponent Bus. Stallig Purdue Girls' Club. Rimini' li'i2Rit1n.-tx' Lafayette B. S. M. E. Beta Theta Pig Harlequin Club l, 2, 3g Little Theatre Playersg .-X. S. Nl. lf. 2, 3, 41 Purdue Union: Cadet lst Lieut. B. H. Frm' flafzfsy B. S. Ch. F. P. l. A. RL'ssEi.1. S. Fiscmfit Sozztfz Hemi' B. S. Ch. E. Lambda Chi Alphag Seabbard and Bladeg Catalyst Clubg Purdue L'niong Debris 3g Cadet Captain. EDITH M. FI.EisHi R 1x'e111!i1l!s'i!le B. S. Pi Beta Phig Omieron Nu, Pres.g Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi Gammag Eurodel- phian Lit. Soe.g Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W. A. A4 Y. W. C. .-Vg Purdue Girls' Clubg Orientation Coming Dis- tinguished Student Zfl, lj. Gi-gR'i'kL'liii VV. l I.i-'isiiisk Ke11fl.1f!r'ifff' B. S. Pi Beta Phig Oinieron Nug Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi Gamma: lalurodelphian Lit. Soc.g Virginia C. lN'leredith Cluhg VV. .-X. .Vg Y. VV. C. :Lg Purdue Girls' Clubg Hort. Show Corning Distin- guished Student HI, 23. Lriint I-'i.iwi. Fort llitlyllc' B. S. H. lt. Themisg ,-Xnonian Lit. Sotpg Virginia C. Nleredith Clubg YV. .-X. :Vg V. VV. C. .Vg YVomen's Council lg Purdue Girls' Club. HI-'I.l-'Y L. FoRi4.sai.xw IVffr Lafayffrz B. S. H. F. Chi Omega: Purdue Girls' Club. Vnn.r:'i' HALL: Fosri-R Lizftzyefre B. S. Kappa Kappa Gannnag Mortar Board: Theta Chi Garnmag Philalethian Lit. Soe.g Harlequin Clubg Little Theatre Playersg Purdue Uniong W. .-X. .-Lg Y. YV. C. .-X.g Purdue Girls' Club. Huari S. FUl'N'1-'AIN Brofw1.vfofc'11 B. S. A. Delta Alpha Pig Ag. SOC. I, 2, 3, 4g Hort. Soc. 3, 45 Hort. Show Coinrn. 3, 43 Y. NT. C. .-X.. Cabinet l, 3, 4. Meat the Fleirber .fi.ffEl'!. Thzy are fl7lp0I'fr1I1l zxpouezrfs of lbs Pi Bartz Phig.-Um Fewiffizy. -. .,.f 55 we if 'Y ' r Pliff fflklll, N 17 TRP f771e' 'il' wiihiislowc' o.l9274l X5 B Q f Nk,'! Q? W 'eivfjq ff c'f V wh, 7 fu?-'TLZJ H9454 C, 'iq' 'Q , . .1 , 7' 'T' o X 1 . 1 ' wtf ... XA .W-1. I U.. w ii 2 034 e ' ff P J lx rrffll' 3 kg Drluvsr 'L muy 5 :J ,f-rg l in 'frm' 1 so K u., t as ' A f .l: is-ff XI, tif. .55 ll R1 lil! f I K , :nu li 5 F 1 ' .. WW 5 Q as-P il ufygjg ' M'b 'rx -Tix D i' L .. Rub. . k 'X pup 3 . i 2k5EgQ.,w , -.1 Q' lmiw RICHARD Fox lT'ilfi.w1.fpo1'l ll. S. It. Aeaeiag Varsity Track. Beflfofzzdffs AYILRA lf. Fxisrimw H. S. Alpha Xi Deltag W. A. A.: Y. VV. C. A.. Purdue Girls' Clulw. .ALIYRIQD T. FRICY Chimzgo, IU. B. S. M. Ii. Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Tau Sigma. CH.-xkl.l-is C. FRIDLIN Kokonm B. S. Phi Kappa Psig Gimlet Clubg Student Council: Pan Council 3, Pres. 4g Har- lequin Club, 2. 3, Little Theatre Play- ers 3, 4. Purdue Union. Tiiorvi,xs L. FRl'l'ZI.1iN 1m!i.1u.1p0li.f B. S. Ch. Torqueg Catalyst Clubg Kappa Phi Sig- ma, Purdue Union. Friflfill if Me muff from Kolwum, mn! -..ggi A I W. G. FERN GABI,E Fort U'ay11e B. S. H. E. Anonian Lit. Soc. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4-9 For- ensic Council 4-5 P. I. A.g Women's Council, Sec. 4g Harlequin Club 29 Virginia C. lvleredith Clubg Y. W. N . L. A. F. T. GAMAGE llzffiafzapofif B. S. li. E. P. l. A.g Purdue Union. GI.14lN GARMAN Aluburzz B. S. C. E. Delta Sigma Lambdag Scabbard and Blade. A. S. C. E.: Purdue Uniong Cadet Captaing Class Baseball 3. L. F. GARWER Lufcfou, Okfa. B. S. M. P. l. A.g Cadet lst Lieutenant. Cu1':s'r1-:R A. G.aRRE'rsoN West Lafayetfe B. S. A. Alpha Zetag Kappa Delta Pig Distin- guished Student 3fl, 21. .1 ber1r'lLf'er1M:r' in hir 'CFEHAEI' .tex momcvllf. .56 -- DONALD ELLIOTT Gi1.'rEs B. S. Ch. E. .. Salt Luka City, Utah Sigma Delta Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pan Council 3, Sec. 4, Debris, Univ. Ed. 3, Engineering Review 2, 3, Managing Ed. 4, Ifxpo- nent 1, Editor, Student Directory, 2, Purdue Union, Y. Pres. 4, Freshman Orientation Comm., Distinguished Stu- dent 211, 25, 311 y. JOHN F. GEl3llAR'F JX'.1.fhf'i!le, Tsfzzz. B. S. Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Mili- tary Ball Comm. 4, lNf1en's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Club l, 2, 3: Little Theatre Players l, 2, 4, lfxpo- nent l, Purdue Union, Cadet Captain. Acrwis GEICER lll1.!f4IlltIP0fi.f B. S. C. J. GEIGER Primwmz B. S. C. Phi Delta Theta, A. S. C. LAXVRENCE GEORCGE Ft. Thomtzf, Ky. B. S. Ch. E. Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Cata- lyst Club, Debris 2, 3, Exponent 1, Sports Staff 3, Sports Editor 4, Purdue Union, Cadet lst Lieutenant. Larry George, guiding bum! in the EIPUIZZIIY eleffiozz Lil-'L'llfX G1-iRsilL'NY Lizfayfftte B. S. Debris, Coed Athletic lid. 4, Exponent 3, Coed .Athletic lid. 4, VV. E. Girls, W. A. A., Purdue Girls' Club, Class Basltetball, Coed Varsity Outdoor Track. Stun G. Gitors Nizfzzjnzlly, I1yf1'zr.16.1d, B. S. lf. Pi. DEl'l'rI1l, lmliu Cosmopolitan Club, Pres., Kappa Phi Sigma, A. l. If. F. Loki-N R. Ginsox Oriofe B. S. A. Alpha Zeta, Agriculturist, Pd. Hort. Dept. 4, Ag. Soc. l, 2, 3, 4, Hott. Soc. 3, 4, Pres. 3, Hort. Show Comm., Mgr., Purdue Union, Apple judging Team 4, Distinguished Student Zflj, HI, lj. liowix XV. Gil-.sl.LR L.: Pwr: Ph. G. Sigma Delta Iipsilon, Pharm. Soc. HAIIAQI. Br.a'rR1CE GlI.LESPIE B. S. I'Vef1 Laftzyette P. l. A., Class Sec. 2, VV. A. A., Rec. See. 3, Distinguished Student Zfll. Griffirmz fltuzre, twist fhtlf IM: be bffff over t -..la S7 te..- Ei O lr' 0 C 1 'vf' ffl S' ,A p. C' WI ' Z' 455: all , X j lata .tg , Af 'fa MF' 1 ?-pq, X fs-1-sf O P I S ff' im, . f 1 ni' .,. X15 'i 'xi-I! v -E' mil 5 Dy' X711 -I 3 f Ll 'gl , 'W , 'g ' 'f it P .4 ' 1 X 5 kbs K 1. 5A 0 .. T ff ' if K, ! T., lat ER 3 1, N C' N s- Q 1. I l i 1 3 fill? .1 'T A'. x 3 3' x.- 'kxigy N 5 NTAFRICIC L. GLADDERS B. S. lVe.fl F1'r111l'fmtf, IU. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Gimlet Clubg Varsity Football. RUlIliR'I' PARKER GLYIIIQECHT Cbifdg0, IU. B. S. C. Alpha Tau Omega. A. GUDDARD Dffroif, Illirb. B. S. M. Ii. Phi Kappa Taug Seabbard and Blade3 Fxponent l, 2, Advertising Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 43 Class Treas. 3, 43 Pi Tau Sigma3 Pan Council 3, 43 A. S. M. 15.3 Cadet Ma-ior. Fl.I.I-QV Goi.D'rHwA1'li Illuriozz B. S. H. F. Kappa Alpha Thetag Harlequin Club3 Little Theatre Players3 Girls' Glee Club Z3 Purdue LYl1lOl1Q Debris Art StaH'3 W. A. A.3 Y. W. C. A.3 Purdue Girls' Clubq Coed Varsity Rifle Squad. l'iN1l-QRAl.ll li. Cmnt: Soulh Balm' B. S. C. lf. P. l. A. 2, 33 A. S. C. F. 1, 2, 3, 43 Engineering Review 13 Y. NI. C. A., Cabinet 2. 3, 4. A. D. GoL'xARiDEs Dmzmz, Greere B. S. E. Cosmopolitan Club3 A. 1. E. E.3 Y. M. C. A.3 Distinguished Student 3flJ. FRANCES :ARLFNE GOXX'1-IR B. S. H. F111-mizzgfou, N. Mex. Themis3 Women's Council 3, 43 Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club 3g W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. I, Z, 3, 43 Purdue Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4. SARA GRAIZHORN lznfimzapofif B. S. H. A. GR.Al?lT lVf.ff Lafayette B. S. C. Theta Xi3 Seabbard and Bladeg A. S. C. l'l.3 Cadet Captain. SAM um. GR.'XI-'14 Ltzfayefte B. S. Phi Lambda Upsilon3 Reamer Clubg P. l. A. 3, 43 P. A. A., Pres. 43 P. O. M. M4 Cadet Captain. Dorff Cfaflfferf, cl griflirml hero, fllillflj by Pi Phi rea parties. -..ff 58 33..- Y 9 :ARTHUR N. Giuieo Oak Park, IN. B. S. M. Sigma Chi, Iron Key, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigmag Sigma Delta Chi, Scahhard and Blade. Gimlet Cluhg Purdue Union, Pres. 45 Military Ball Comm. 3, 4g Harlequin Clubg Little Theatre Board 45 Exponent 1, 2, Night Ed. 33 Faculty-Student Comm.g Blanket Hop Comrn.g A. S. M. lg Cadet Majorq VVater Polo 3. O. D. GRISNIIJRE Illzzzzfliir, Tenn. B. S. E. Delta Upsilong Tau Beta Pig lfta Kappa Nug Little Theatre Players 2, 3: Pur- due Union. J. A. GROGAN Uifezfrizz B. S. A. Phi Kappag Ag. Song Dairy Club, Pur- due Uniong Cadet Captain. RL 1'H GWIN Shoah B. S. H. Pi Beta Phi. V. D. HAGER Lozziffilfz, Ky. B. S. Ch. Phi Gamma Deltag Scahhard and Blade, Catalyst Club, Military' Ball Comm.g Debris, Adv. Mgr. 35 Assoc. Bus. Mgr. 43 Exponent 25 Purdue Union, Cadet Captaing Freshman Swimming, Varsity Water Polo 3, 4. XVu.'1'i-iR F. HAM M EL lf1ffi.1f1.1j1oli,v B. S. M. Phi Delta Theta. K.A'1'H4Riw1- Hawxa Ifzffiizfzizfofir B. S. Pi Beta Phi. . lfiuxeis 'Imax H.AYRAll.fXY For! Ulzyue B S C P Phi Kappa, Contour, A. S. C. 15.5 Freshman Varsity Footlaallg Class Foot- hall. RI,-xt-on G. HARDEN Gl'E6llSL'O01f B. S. lfta Kappa Nug A. l. lf. lf., Purdue Union. Fawxrrj H.-mont. llmnlerxmz, Ky. B. S. Alpha Chi Qmegag Philalelhian Lit. Soc., Virginia C. Nleredith Club 3, 4. AH Gregg fmt iz .fefz'efm'y mn! olher imporlizut dI't'0lIfE1'NlFlIf.f of 11 llltlll about Me ftllllplll, illfllllfillg tl Fon! mapa. -.sf 59 its r 'V QC' ff 'L X' ri iw K iwis AY .fha . fs' .. iv . ' AQ' 'QUIIIIKQC c 927 . A -.rf I :XX H 2 ai si' ' 1 +-- . .5 i wk. 1 ., 3 'Y 'r WF mx rg! ff 4 r-Etgw af 5.00 hu I 1,4 0 ., L. .. X 3 fl. , -A ,Ri -+I nx. .AN Nl lag: . ll ijt, 1 -i ff' K x sf ' DJ 7 fi r Nr lu 'C F 4 r . tx 5 s ' . 4 3 ' 6 . S 3 xr ftfa ' Xxby' V C7 j ' J 4 ' bd! 5 AE I l lllnlgl- rv! L fi I ' ' . .-'Civ gxe --f ' .4 f 'Y 1' Ifilisl , . j A1 Ml HAROLD HARNION Gary B. S. M. Phi Delta Thetag Pi Tau Sigma5 Gim- let Clubg Pan Council 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm.5 Purdue Union5 Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Tennisg Freshman Basketball. L. Ross HARNESS 1501501110 B. S. E. E. Trigong Webster Lit. Soc.5 A. I. E. E. l. 2. 3, 45 Cadet lst Lieut. A. TCLOISE H.fXRRlNCi'1'ON Lgifklldfl B. S. PAU1. HARRINli'l'ON AIOIIOII B. S. E. A. l. F. F. 45 Cadet lst Lieut. R. HARRIS Mmm! Ayr B. S. Theta Xig Pan Council 3, 45 Class Foot- ball. my ' BXIURRAY HART I1'e.fr Lafayelte B. S. A. Alpha Zetag Egg Show Comm. 25 Poul- try judging Team 4. ADOLPH HAR'I'A'lAN Fort Iflidylld B. S. C. E. Theta Chig Student Councilg Pan Coun- cil 3, 45 A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 45 Purdue Union5 Y. M. C. A.5 Cadet Capt:1in5 Freshman Varsity Footballg Varsity Foot- ball 25 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Class Football 3, 4. A1.i:ER'r L. H. HARTMAN Imlimzapolix B. S. C. E. P. I. A.g A. S. C. R. E. HAXX'KINS Kokomo B. S. C. E. P. I. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. S. C. E. 1, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Purdue Uniong Cadet Captaing Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Class Football 1. J. Dow.u.u Hmm' C!B5'E!lIllf!, Olzio B. S. M. E. Phi Delta Theta. Mozzfe HHVII101I,5 11.11115 is often 111e11ri011efl when the Jfllllldllf aulifor rz'i.fr1u.fe.r fke rai11 .fill1!1fi01l ill Salt Lake Cify. -...,,f 60 4- i ' - F. B. HEAVILON Fixzzikfuri XV. L. H1-:s'roN Rcdksy B. S. M. E. Delta Tau Deltag A. S. Nl. E. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. S. C. E. l. 2g Purdue Union. HENRY I. Hrsrzsmmx Britefffifle B. S. P. I. A. 2, 43 A. I. E. 4. FRANCES B. HI-IN'1'Ii0RN Riflgefumi, Ill. B. S. H. Themisg Anoninn Lit. Soc.: Forensic Council 33 Virginia C. Meredith Club l, 2, 3. 4s Y. W. C. A. 4. ARNOLD J, Humirts Lozziwille, Ky. B. S. C. F. Phi Kappag A. S. C. EJ Varsity Tennis 3, Capt. 45 Class Basketball 3, 43 Class Baseball 3. KENNETH F. HEss Lakef'ie':L', Illini. B. S. A. 1. E. E.'1, 2, 3, 4. Purdue Union. B. S. C. Pi Kappa Phig Purdue Uniong Cadet Cnptning Class Baseball 3. Htikll-fR L. HLQXMILR Cmifori, Ohio B. S. Ii. P. l. A.: A. l. F. D1-Lxu-:R L. HILL Lizfayetiz B. 5. A. Ag. Soc. l, 2, 3, 45 Ag. Fd. Soc. 3. 4. EYRA C. HILI. Lizmn B. S. E. Trigong Webster Lit. Soc., Pres. 45 Forensic Cuuncilg Debris 3. A. I. F. GLQRLQE O. HILL U'e.vf L.zf.z3-err: B. S. A. P. l. A. 2. 3, 43 Ag. Soc.g Agricultural- ist. Fd. Farm Mgt. Dept.: Class Foot- ball 3. Tlzfei: Hill: and a Hermes on thi: page. Girff, you must .fee him filly 1.-:fruit -Li 61 lt? ,- FLY' U C' .1 ' I sfqj ff N 3 .4 P F Q 1 .. ' tl l J L href: -.. 5 'L lilly' 1 .,-.35 , 'NW' , C ff- 44, :X . A ' , Vlilgll fr E6 Y i... 1 1 Nf, 4 llfidf. sf L Me 35. - 'i ' I 7fg I '10 0 .wx it W: . N- 71 K, .. J .r ,A N-I O tr r' 7 F. 'V r i fr' X 5 ' 'Q 8. J .-is x l F Q ig' 1 q 1 f N ll: T: . gg: A DON!!! . --1. :5 5 U X RQ i . 2 7 Q V1 s X ! w 'CN l .Q f 5 j -if A I .A V. fl. T. H. Hlxl-is Porrftzzzd B. S. Theta Xig Men's Glee Club 3, 4g Har- lequin Club 3g Purdue Uniong Fresh- man VVrestlingg lntra-mural Mgr. 4. KIUSLPH H. Hl.ll2lTER Ltzfuyeftf B. S. Ch. F. P. l. .-X. 3g Y. M. C. .-X. lg Cadet Cap- tain. RALPH I lOl-SFMAN .l.1.fpfr B. S. M. F.. Sigma Pig Purdue Union lxiu VV. Ho1.or1R FtZl'l1lfI'JLllI'g Ph. G. P. l. .-X. 1, 2, 33 University Debating Soc. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 25 Webster Lit. Soc. 3g Forensic Council 2, 3g Pharm. Soc. l, 2, 3. L1.ox'n AIUSI-.PH Hoi.1..-max' IV. Lafayette Ph. G. Pharm. Soc. I, lg Purdue Uniong Freshman Varsity Baseballg Varsity Base- ball 2. 3. T. B. HOI.I.IDAY Fra11,l'forf B. S. E. E. Eta Kappa Nug Kappa Phi Sigmag Ex- ponent l, 25 Purdue Uniong Y. M. C. .-X. l, 2. SCo'1 1' HOLI,OXX'AX' Wes! Lrzfayerlz B. S. M. E. Purdue Union. K. H. HQLMES Saznlborfz B. S. Kappa Delta Rhog Forestry Club, Pres.g Purdue Union. WYlI.I,lAM P. I'IOI.TZMAN lfzfiirzllapofix B. S. Ch. E. Kappa Phi Sigmag P. l. A. Boardg Pur- due Union, Campaign Comm. l, 2, 33 Class Exec. Comm.g Home Exponent, Assoc. Ed. 1, 25 P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4g Mil. Carnival Comm.g Cadet Majorg Distinguished Student Zfll, 3fl, 21, 4413. Gi-:oiupif F. HoL's'rox Cbifago, IN. B. S. M. Kappa Sigmag Purdue Uniong Cadet lst l..ieut.g Freshman Varsity Footballg Freshman Varsity Basketballg Freshman Varsity Trackg Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3. Bill Hollzmtw ouze marie 11 bel, mn! in :mmf the farzzfty fvofl, fomegzzelltfy he took Mff'h.1f1i1'.f over. -..ia 62 E.-- f A at ff' . . X i ii. ALAN HoWARD Illzrutzca B. S. E. E. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. 4, A. I. P. lf. 3, Chair, 4, P. I. A. 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 3, Cadet Major, Pistol Squad l, Tennis Squad 3, Dis- tinguished Student 3ll, 25. L. B. HONX'ARIJ Bloomifzglozz, IU. B. S. Phi Gamma Delta, Catalyst Club 2. 3, Pres. 4, Men's Glee Club 2, A. Ch. S. , , 1, 2, 3, 4, Y M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Y. Pres. 4. C. Y. HSU Tifuffifz, Chizm B. S. Chinese Students' Club. RDXVARD B. HL'l3ER Comzerfcfiffe B. S. A. Agathon, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Sigma, Agriculturalist 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Ag. Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ag. Ed. Soc. 3, 4, Pres. 3, Debris 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Egg Show Comm. 1, Cadet Ist Lieut., Distinguished Student ZCZQ. FRANCES JEANS!-I'1 I'E Hrifif Lafayetle B. S. Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. -Iovsri P. Ht'tf1.r1R Ctzutozz, Ohio B. S. li. F. P. l. A. 2, 3, A. I. F. 2, 3, Exec. Board 4, P. U. M. M., Cadet lst Lieut. RAUIDND Ht'1.1. For! lflayzze B. S. Ch. Ii. Sigma Delta Epsilon, Phi Lambda Up- silon, Little Theatre Players, Y. M. C. A. l'iS'I'IH-LR Ht'Nc:A'rt-2 1I1lfiz1lItiPOfi5 B. S. Pi Beta Phi, Furodelphia Lit. Soc., Harlequin Club, Little Theatre Play- ers, Purdue Girls' Club, VV. A. A., Y. VV. C. A., Coed Varsity Rifle Team, May Day' Manager 4. BELLIAZ IRHLAN Ifltzzfille B. S. Philalethian Lit. Soc., Purdue Girls' Club. KIOIIY H. lsuit Gary B. S. Beta Theta Pi, Pan Council 3, 4, A. S. C. E., Y. M. C. A., Gala Week Comm., Varsity Footbal l . Eslher Hmzgale, mamzger of the May Queem, fozzfriburefl ro our piflure .feffiozz furry, twrry g6IIEl'0ll.f!y. ' 0,3 63 pa..- X7 'Jig -?' A if iff' r I -, I SQ S .4 FMU' Ag 59fI1Il5id A We i ,. -...Q l., i . . s.,4 ig.. .1 4 J xxx H T 3 x .5 it .ffeovf 'px 1. nfffjfl em I 5 x 3 XXX r -Q- mx X X JZ H' ff if 4. L- ' f A it.: 2 XXXX 5 0 Q D ' if f 4? 4 NIA - ' .AT Q I -H Y! 32 f f .l IA I , of Q. on , li 4 J -' . fe. p X I, 0' yi l ff I X 4 Ji 'i I ' S CARL. Rlsnaua JACK .1zm'.f011 1 B. X Cadet lst Lieut. is s L C ,qs . .i, fffol SAMS e .S 3 it xc: ,Ji VVILLARD H. JAMES Louisa Jamisow For! l1 :1y11e B. S. M. Eeta Theta Pi. lT'e.vr Laftzyeffa B. S. H. Purdue Girls' Club l, 2, 35 Y. W. C. .-X. l, 2, 3. CRI-IIGHTON K. Jortxsox Vim'cmzex B. s. M. ' Sigma Nug Purdue Union l, 2, Mixer Comm.g Class Football lg Class Basket- ball 33 Class Baseball 2. JAMES S'rEt:1-r: Jonwsoxr Bujalo, IV. Y. B. S. C. Sigma Nug A. S. C. E.g Purdue Uniong Cadet lst Lieut.g Class Football 1, 2, 3, James WVALTERS Joi-txsox Leipsic B. S. C. A. S. C. E. K. O. JoHNsoN Clayfolz B. S. Purdue Uniong Y. NI. C. .-X. W'AYFoRn A. JoHNs'1'oN Fort lVay11e B. S. C. E. Alpha Tau Omega. RAYMOND JoLt,x' Nest' Caxtfrz B. S. Phi Delta Thetag Purdue Uniong Fresh- man Varsity Footballg Freshman Varsity Basketballg Varsity Football 2, 3g Var- sity Basketball 2, 3. PAL'1. VV. Joxris MlllIl i6 B. S. Ch. E. Phi Gamma Deltag Iron Keyg Sigma Delta Chig Seabbard and Bladeg Gim- let Clubg Catalyst Clubg Exponent 1, 2, Night Editor 3, Sports Editor 4g x Q 4, Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Class Military' Ball Comm.4g Purdue Uniong Baseball l, 2. 3, 4. Cadet Captain. I , Q X 10611 Pan! Jones if the fhtuzgeabie man. His 1'ampu.r poxitiouf are 7IlHll6I'0ll.f, Q E-5 efwl though not B.X'fI'8lll.'3!J' profitable. A Q an X' 4 -sei 64 is-- ,U LJ V l 41 ' I .,,,,, if J , I p , I., at ' A. F. 'losrimr .l.1.fj1a1' B. S. M. F. A. S. hl. lf., Purdue Union, Band l, 2, 3. EDXYIN R. blew. Cffwfrzfzff, Ohio B. S. lf. lf. Acacia, A. l. E., lNIen's Glee Club 3, 4, Harlequin Clula l, Class Foot- lwall -1-. DIARY Cuciiac K1-:ist-.R A't'CC'fUll, Iwrtuz B. S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Furodelphian Lit. Soc., Little Theatre Players 3, XV. A. A., Purdue Girls' Cluh, Y. VV. C. A., French Clula, Dis- tinguished Student 2119, 3123. ROI!!-QRT P. KI-illiIlI.Y Rifhnimnf, Va. B. S. Purdue Union, P. 0, Al. KI., Cadet Captain. .ALLEN KELLER H'.lI'I'Fl1 B. S. M. F. A. S. lW. E., Purdue Union 6 .,.. . i s i, , b GR,-XC'I-i li. Klfl.I.X H.1rrfm'fI City H. S. Delathian, Purdue Union Cmuiasim AIAIN Kiaxmmim' B. S. A. R11,oit1c'ilfa Agathon, Ceres, Sec. 4, Ag. Soc. l, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Agriculturalist 4, Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4,Cl.1ss Footlwall 4. HfYl.ll'li A. Iii- RIIX 1x'ul'oN1o R. S. Alain' lXlARL.XRl'l' Kim Liftzysfrf B. S. Kappa Alpha Theta, hlortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Chi Gamma, Alpha Lamlwda Delta, Senior Advisor 4, lfurodelphian Lit. Soc., lfxponent, Coed Night lid. 2,.Coed lid. 3, Feature lid. 4, Dehris 3, 4, Coed Fd. 3, Girls' Glee Cluh, Harlequin Cluh I, 2, Little The- atre Players I, Purdue Union, Cain- paign 3, Chair. Nlothers' Day Tea 3, Chair. Coed Convo. 3, Y. W. C. A.. ylunior Council, Senior Cabinet, Press Cluli, Sec. 3, Purdue Girls' Cluh, l rent'h Club, Handbook, Coed Fd. 3, C1 mm. of Fifteen 3, Distinguished Student 211, ll, 311, ll. H. Alouw Knfrt-:R Lonifriflr, Ky. B. S. Delta Tau Delta, Purdue Union. t if ffizimiff that Gre f ' crore our fzif .vsrr.eft1rx .f M' e':c'1'iff1' fL'l'ifjll Y Kfr'11'J aflivifinf. 55 , . A --if 65 34..- 'V 155- Q 'I 7' . ' ting !f?N by'Q TEC ,'f1,,. its.. sfiilllia ,jj C f,-v . L l'l-1 QP' .fm . lewd- ' Imllxx Q ' I if-, .Q 4 'x 1 g,'4 ' 2 NN:-Z Q? XX .G A, A Allzl'2?Zf ' 1 nu-n .,A 7 .57 .. 1 r' c ff' w si? Cv r 'YN ll s J 1 I 6 fr x r, f i ,. .f .AQ , ' j. e WD A ffm N FQ 4 'fl p I .Yu V! A l , ua o I' jf Y a 2'- E ,L ff I ' 1 I x 90' LQ, fr' I . 'Q 6 ' --4? 5 Q. 5 1 -J' Lgn? Q id '01 'TL N X XV P1 I 5 N X I W L . s 4 5 -x . 'll P1 ' I Vi A1 .-,' . K.ARo1.YN KILNIPQR I1'ar'.f.1:4 B. S. H. lf. Kappa Alpha Thetag Omicron INug Kappa Delta Pig Eurodelphian Lit. Soc.g Harlequin Club 35 Little Theatre Play- ers 3. Cvirls' Glee Club 2g Exponent 2, 35 Purdue Girls' Clubg Virginia C. lVIeredith Clubg VV. A. A.g Y. VV. C. A.q Hort. Show Comm. 4. Tfll.I7.-Xl'IIi'I'H CARYI. Kim: IV. Ltzfuyelfe B. S. Chi Cmegag Furodelphia Lit. Soc.: Purdue Uniong Y. NV. C. A., -lunior Council. IMT.-XRRY L. Kiv. Lufayelfz B. S. C. Ii. A. S. C. l'i.g Purdue Uniong Spanish Cluhg Cadet lst Lieut.g Wrestling 3. 4. Roxzxi. B. Klllli Earl Cfzirugo B. S. F. li. P. l. A. 2, 3, +5 Purdue Cnion I. 2, 3. X. Pres. 4. A. I. ll. F. 4-q P. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. l'luu1-xRn K1.L 1'lRi4 Laftlyelfe B. S. M. Ii. P. l. A. Zg Cadet lst Lieut. Ktlrolylz Aiiflllff, lhe.1lrif.1f.fr.zr, cm our of the 'Lgx 1 .. ., , TRAC'X' KOPKA Frmzresviflz B. S. H. E. Delathiang Eurodelphian Lit. Soc.g Ex- ponent 1, Z5 Press Club 1, 2g Purdue Uniong Virginia C. Nleredith Club 3. Treas. 43 VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 43 Y. VV. C.'A. 1. 2. 3, 43 Class Baseballg Class Basketball. CH,xR1.r:s YV. KRUYMILLER For! IVJAVIE B. S. Ii. F. Fta Kappa Nug A. l. E. E. 4g P. A. A.5 Cadet Captain: Tennis 3. H. D. KRL'c:c.r31,, Cfzwftzzzfi Hcigbff, O. B. S. C. Sigma Phi Epsilong Pan Council 3, 4: A. S. C. F.: Little Theatre Players 3, -1-g Purdue Union: Class Football 3, 4. AfVAI.'T'1-ZR B. KRI'sE Fort Ifvdyllf B. S. Ch. Beta Sigma Psig Pan Council 3, 4g A. Ch. S. FRANK LABARHERA Shelbywiflc B. S. C. E. P. l. A. zmmy lhtzt ffererffa' mreer for m.zlrimw1y. -..if 66 he .- Y WINSTON K. LAVUZE Liberty B. S. A. Alpha Gamma Rhog Alpha Zetag Ceres. Ag. Soc.g Agriculturalist 3, 4g Home Exponent, Cir. Mgr. 23 Purdue Union. Y. Pres. 4g Press Club. H. E. L.-XliR Ltzfuyetfe B. S. Delta Upsilong Mc-:n's Glee Club I. 2, 3, 43 Harlequin Club 25 Little Theatre Players 45 Purdue Uniong Y. M. C. A. AIOE M. LAIRD Elmira, N. Y. B. S. C. E. Triangleg Tau Beta Pig Contourg A. S. C. E.g Life Saving Clubg Freshman Varsity Water Basketballg Water Bas- ketball Zg VVater Polo 3, 4g Distin- guished Student 3fl, Zjg lVIonogr1un Club. Dwmwr L. LANE Nest' :llbuuy B. S. E. P. l. A.g A. I. lf. E.g Purdue Union. CHAR1.Es FRANKLIN LANCXYI-ILL B. S. A. Lafayefff P. I. A. 3, 49 Ag. Soc. l. 2, 3. 43 Dairy' Club 3. 45 Band 1, 2, 3. Hal Lahr .fhoulzl have lifter! Life In W'11.rsL'R MILLER LASALLE Gcvylzfzevilfs B. S. F. Trigong Scabbard and Blade: Pan Coun- eil 5. 4g VVebster Lit. Soc.: A. l. E. If.. Purdue Unionp Cadet lst Lieut.g Fresh- inan XVrestling. M. M. LA'r1MER Burke! B. S. C. F. Kappa Delta Rho: A. S. C. I. 2. 3, 44 Purdue Union: Cadet Captain: Freshman Varsity Wrestling. Varsity VVrestling 2, 3. 4. Ross O. Lam: Efcmml B. S. Nl. P. l. A.g A. S. lVl. EJ Purdue Union' P. A. A. ELAINE Lrg.-xciixiax Lizrou B. S. C. Ii. Trigong Contour. Seabbard and Blade. Cadet lst Lieut.g Distinguished Student 311 A. C. LEVFER Hofltzmf, Mif'h. B. S. C. E. Acaciag A. S. C. FJ P. A. A. .fzmzfzrf as one of hir artirfifiex. -..if 67 ' V' 1' .,.- i o Cin. r iff fb we, A mp Pi 5 Zlrhiiii E Cf al. wrt y .., t W o ' f 4 Ev w 1 Q w? 'eff llfff r .H 5 U f eff I7 . . 'fp lx if 4 r -Bn' I-'U' X XX XX c ,J 'iff .- f be . N. S 5. c ' 4 .J A I 2 . fl ' - W 1 f ii 3 'K T : W' 'N 5 :B Ngo YP. J . Fifi' .lf X J DR QXX J s? A- ff,fX .,, , i Y s. J 1' 'S 3 QW T SN fel s . Q -- 1 4 4 Ill! U 0 f . 5 X3 Il ' 1 PJ y ff 1, ,if Q3 3 Z I .Q X--41, cl-'.:'53i , x Q -w I-AX its i L' . .nv -A f'u , C x ' ' ia' 'is 4 F C1iARLi3s LENxox Oak Park, III. B. S. Ch. E. Kappa Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pres. 45 Scabbard and Blacleg Ist Lieut. 43 Catalyst Clubg Military Ball Comm.q Exponent 2, Cir. Mgr. 39 Purdue Uniong P. O. M. M., lst Lieut. 45 Cadet Majorg Varsity Pistol Team 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. EDWARD T. LENTZ Izzdiiifzapofif B. S. F. Phi Kappa Taug Webster Lit. Soc.g A. I. E. EJ Purdue Uniong Cadet lst Lieut.g Class Tennis 23 Class Basket- ball 3g Varsity' Tennis 2, 3, 4. H. xl. LEVERANCE Wicbim, Kan. B. S. M. E. Triangle. Glfru R. Lliwis New flfbtllljl B, S. H. E. C. B. Linnsirr .slurom B. S. A. Rho: Scabbard and Bladeg Sigma Delta Chig Pan Council 3, 43 Exponent 1. 2, Night Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4g Student Council, Treas. 43 Press Club 1, Pres. 23 Dairy Club 3, 45 Cadet Colonel Senior Col. 2nd Semesterg Distinguished Student 211. 29, 3429. Alpha Gamma F. A. LIGHTFOOT Tlzarfztowzz B. S. C. E. Lambda Chi Alphag Scabbarcl and Bladeg Cadet Major. YENANCIO F. LINI B. S. E. E. S1111 Carlos, Pfzilippizzer Cosmopolitan Clubg A. I. E. E.3 Fili- pino Students' Club. QWi1l graduate at end of summer session.j MARY MADEI,lNE LINDSAY Dayton B. S. Alpha Chi Omegag Eurodelphian Lit. Soc.g Women's Glee Clubg Purdue Uniong Y. VV. C. A.g Le Cercle Fran- cais. blames ELToN LITTLE Lorca!! B. S. A. Delta Alpha Pig Hoof and Horng Pan Council 3, 45 Webster Lit. Soc.g Ag. Soc. 1. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Purdue Uniong Y. M. C. A.g Class Football lg Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, Capt. 43 Varsity Track 2, 3, Capt. 4. M.-xxx' .IANE LOHMAN Kezzflallvifle B. S. XV. F. Cvirlsg Y. VV. C. A,g Girls' Glee Club l, Sec.-Treas. 25 Coed. Baseball. C. B. Libbfrt fl.1in1.r I0 be one .-I fpha Giwmm Rho Mat fZi1f11't arpire for 41 prom job. ---: 68 lie X ', :wSa3' . I :E ' - X fl x I L. iff it PRESTON NV. Lovr.1.Awu L'11io11rucc'11, Ky. Nrm l.L'1.r:wHi4.11, Fort Smith, .-lrX'. B. S. C, B. S. P. l. A.g A. S. C. lf. l. 2. 3, 4. Zeta Tau Alpha. JOHN A, H. Loma ,'lIi!c4'.11zksf, lfir. bluiix C. I..L'YlJfXlARK Dnlurfz, lllimz. B. S. M. H. S. M. li. Scabbnrd and Bladeg Rearner Club. P. Tlwlll Chi. A- S. M. F- 1. 3. 3, 4: 1. A4 A. S. Nl. F., Y. Pres.g P. O. KI, Purdue Union: Class Fuotlwgill 4. M4 Cadet Majorg Class Baseball 3. FIKRNI-'ITA XV. LFSHI-IR Hops VIULIAY LL'lxER Luzzifrifff, Ky. B. S. H. lf. B. S- C- Y. W. C. A. Phi Kappag A. S. C. lf. 3, 4g Harlequin Club 2. P. N. hlcCAl:ii H.1f'rf'.ffr.1fc', Av. Y. B. S. Amufxxo A. LUCAS Lundy, Phifipfiusf B. S. Ch. Cosmopolitan Clubg Y. Nl. C. A.. Pili- pino Students' Clubg P. A. A. 4. Kxrixigxuwr: LUCAS F1-.zzfkfwf B. S. Kappa Alpha Thetag Little Theatre Playersg Purdue Uniong Purdue Girls' Clubg VVomen's Councilg NV. A. A.g Y. VV. C. A. Delta Tau Deltag Stxibbard and Blade. Gimlet Clubg Pan Council 4. Cadet lst Lieut. Ltieisi-. lAlL'CflNNI4Ql.l. Ltlftlyffff H. S. Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi Gainmag Philalethian Lit. Soc.: Forensic Council 35 Harlequin Club 3. Debris 33 Pur- due L'ni0ng.Y. VV. C. A.g Purdue Girls' Clulrg Distinguished Student Ml, Zj. John Lozar .frill ffaifzlf ffm! if ccu1.v1'f him that mu for Illay Queen -..ff 69 f r, W-af 3 5 .. - 1 i l Q ' , L flu' ' '-. lo: V ll Ju , . .17 J bij! E1 pl s vac-aiu ..-.1 . 'ff Ai ll .n 5 , f c l . I fn ! Cf!-u xijuf wie, . .5-.44 gui ,Q .il twin ' 4. 4. . 1 7 'T' 'I fi : W y- 4 . H . -.,. IJ if rr .uf J lv ff: X iii! sl ? L Q 9' K 'S f N? '1 Q 74 f FC- JS 5x as A I N '--A fr-.-:, w PY '2ei5lZ.,. 1e'F?7 . k A1 l M M11-ii. lVlcCoRu Lizfayefle ,9. .'i.G':'Deuri:,- ' due Girl: Clubl 2 . 4' .55 l3nskctlmll. lVli1.1xRx-:D MCCfWRICI,14I llvllgtlff . 9. H. f. Alpha Phig Omicron Nug Kappa Delta i' Philnlet ian Lit. Qoc. P es. 4' A '- 'L ur.1li:t H. E. lfditor' lirginin . Meredith Club 3 4- Purdue Girls u 2 3 4' Diitinguighecl qtu c L.-WRA lVlCCL l'CII.-XY Ula eff! . Q. H. l. 1i'ron Nu' W. Il. Girlz- W ..... N . D. lVIClDONALIJ 'zfzgzi fs Ph. G. hi Kappa Tau- Pharm. Qocn C-pntuln C uw- P. A. A. Rlclmlm Rowici.r, lVlCF.-xunusr .C-. C. l. H1 1111 llf. igon' A. 3. L. l..- lurdue Union- u:: we utbull l' .:' 1 'lc 4- Var. V' mn41:tic: .. . . The Debrir During Depfzrfmeul frm! up this p B1RDFI Lx MCGARRX Lzfaxetre H H Delithlm Purdue Union W A A 1 4 Y W C A Purdue 1 5 u I 7 3 4 Coed Yarmtv 1 Q. Tmm 2 3' lws Bvc 1l 2 Z Ru xmxn D NTCHKRCLTE Carbon S -Xlph1 G1rnm1 Rho Cereb Ag Soc A Fd Not FI'Ll'1II'l'll1 Ymrmtw we rt 1 1 7 RICHARD lx NICLLAN1 L1 Pmfe P1 11- MACDoxALD MIIIIZSJEIXXZ Pa H H Thumi Omicron lNu lxappa Delta P1 'Iheta Chi G.1mm1- -Xnonnn Lit. Soc XVoma.n lm Council 4 xlfglllli C Nlereclith Club Y W C A unlor Counul qenlor Cwbinct Purdue Girlz uw l 7 3 4 D1 tin ui hed Qtu l Down u Mixer ir Sn Lnles Mzrh S L 11 1 F. TAVEIB IH? fe? l'0llflE.f' !'0IHlf fh87II 70 fi ,A I f .1 ,Q P 1 l Sr 1 s Y H . A Eff. ' Pl-X7,3,Wl irls, lsl, mfg ig ...., W -X 13, 4. Y W C A l, 2, 3, 2, 3, 3 Y .... 3 G'rl 4, Pur C , , 3, , Cliu Cl b , .., , g 7. R'Hf . ,.,C.. .bb.l,.. B Q I' A iB.i:.Ai i P , h t . r , gri U' il l A: ,Si t iii K llt N ' 4 ' I C, DLlllgX'L1Slf' B.scb.l1-, 3. l C1 b . . . ,N 'L N . dnt ' 1415 . Y. .' 1 ' HS. 1116 ji B t 1' Gilt , 7' gh'-XA 44N Y Yr l Em vf l ' i ' -y , I- i -3 ' 's J: i 3 7' ' i. . X P . - ,t ii.. .5 '. ' A ii, ' - 8 4 ' Cl l , .., ., 'g 's g 's u dent lf B u If LT: 4, I Tfx , k N 7 ' 3 x ' . J. . C L ' , A . I Cl N I' at , Cliw Tru , Nuts B- 3- C- E- Gs N - 7,1 4 AC:1 .g A. S. C. E. l, 2, 3, 4-. cg 4 fl' , . 7 -af Ivey-- li X bi' 0 GEORliE KUNZ IVIAISCHAIDER B. S. C. F. Cillrizlfmti, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilong A. S. C. F.g Debris, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 33 P. A. A. H.AROI.IJ lNflfxI.ow15 RHRAIIIOIIJ B. S. Ch. Torque, Phi Lambda Upsilong Catalyst Club, Pan Council 3, -Pg Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. .IAMES S. MA1.sBARx lfert Lizfuyrlfe B. S. Ii. Webster Lit. Soc., Treas. 33 Foreniic Council 3, Pres. 4, Little Theatre Play- ers 25 P. I. A. l, 2, 3, 4: A. l. lt. Z, 3, 4, Purdue Union, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 35 P. O. Nl. lNl.q Cadet lst Lieut. Hiiugw lVlAPLIi L.1.f.1Ai-efzf B. S. H. Alpha Chi Omega, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club 3, 4g Y. VV. C. A. l, 2, 3, +3 Purdue Girls' Club l. ORA B. MAR'I'IN Ltzftzyefrs B. S. A. Pi Kappa Phi, Ag. Soc., Ag. lid. Sue.. V. Pres. 35 Y. M. C. A. Rfllll-iR'l' K. lVlAR'I'IY l1'r,vl Ltzfuyxfrf H. S. C. li. Alpha Tau Omega. Gi.am's Nlasox Ikfapfatofz, Ill. B. S. H. li. Alpha Xi Delta, lfurodelphian Lit. Soc.: Purdue Uniting Virginia C. Meredith Club 2, 3g Y. VV. C. A. 3, Senior Cabi- net 4, Purdue Girls' Club l, 2, 3. lxu Nlasox Gary B. S. Alpha Kappa Alpha. CQARYIY R.-x1.Pit lNI.,xssi-.Y Occ'r11.ff'i!!e B. S. A. Lambda Chi Alpha, Ag. Soc., Purdue Union, Y. Nl. C. A.g P. A. A.: Claw Fmmtball 2, 3. Hemi O1.uH.ul Miglnx' Grefufielfl B. S. Ch. li. Torque, Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Up- silon, Kappa Phi Sigma, Student Coun- eil, Purdue Union. Mt1iIfhdil!67', lbs boy dimppoizzfefl by mzregzzilefi fore, yet affcuzyf .rmifing Ihmngh if aff. . if 1-O-w 71 las-- 'ff Q of ,f ' Fw' Q X Fc ifffpp Q9flHi5 .Q f, a wr ' L- ... ., ' 4 . Vx f ' U ,,,.-.... I5 flmloul, .4 Q16 :J f 5 N .J pci 'fi l f,M.?Jj: Q .Ip E 4321- .fr .ff fy i 11,1 A Pb 1 Fu ,ftge f S.i3ffr.4 i,,..:.14 A KV 1 xi . P . . I f 7. Alix nl. ffl, , lv' Wi' S . 9 Kr - C 4.9 .., fi! 'wikd F23 ' ..., I! 2. r I 1 fri, ii U I AN X' s N xl A 31 'li ir Sw P? L. nuns V5 :Kyo f 3 .CSD :NSD x ' Nfl 1 5 ...gf QQ. 1 4 1, iT??1il IE li 3: N CL' 'Cx-.: ll l 5,5 ' f' .twat lj ' A1 this R. lN'11.1.x'1w JTIIHIFTS B. S. C. Afaciag A. S. C. lf.. Track I, 2. Cimltlfs AArvII,l.lABl Mi-.ss1iRsM1'1'11 R. S. M. li. lfnfitzzztzpolis Sigma Nug Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigmag Sualalaard and Bladcg A. S. M. Iii., Prcs. 41 Cadet Lt. Colonel: Distinguished Studcnt Zfll, 311, 23. J lfuuianu ALPRLD Mrirz lyI'L'i11J6!ll'g B. S. M. ' l. l. A.g A. S. M. lf., Y. M. C. A. IrIr1r.xlt 1' l . NTIEYFR Cbituzgo, IU. B. S. C. If. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Contourg A. S. C. lf.: Swinnning 3, 4. H1-Rl!! RT cTl l'lJ TXT!-iYlfR Cmfwz Poizzr B, S. A. Pi Kappa Phi: Ag. Soc. l, 2, 3. 4: Agriuulturalist, Dcpt. Editor: Purdue Union, Dairy Club. Prcs.q Y. Nl. C. A., Caliinct 3, 4: Cadet lst Licut.g Yarsitv Track Mgr. 4. i HI-1NRY' TVIIERAL' Detroit, Miz'h. B. S. NT. E. Sigma Pig Iron Kcyg Gimlet Club, Stu- dent Councilg Pres. 4g Pan Council 3, 43 .lunior Prom Comm.: Cadet lst Liuut.g Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. T'llJl'l'll ANYEISMII LHR ATILLI-IR lVi1m'faIl B. S. Dclathiang TV. A. A. l, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. l, 2, Purdue Girls' Club I, 2. Hrzxm' C. TVTILLER Lozzixrilfe, Ky. B. S. Sigma Xu, Gimlct Clubg Pan Council 3. 4: A. l. F, E., Purdue Union, Class Football 3, 4. wlrmw XV. lNI11.l.lt.Ax Cftzrkfhifl B. S. Beta Theta Pig Purdue Union. A. lX'IlR'1'H Laftzyetie B. S. M. Pi Tau Sigmag Distinguished Student 3lll. .-lik Hsin'-x' fllirftm hott' be Iliff! Me rare for the BVOTFII Derby. .4 72 ke..- 9 5 . el rr its VVir.1.lAM D. lNIi'i'cni 1.1. Oblong, IN. B. S. C. li. Contourg Scabbard and Bladeg A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Engineering Review 2, 3: Little Theatre Players 3. P. O. M. lXl.q Cadet lwaiior. F. EDWIN Mo1i1.1.ER1NG Fort Illzyus B. S. Sigma Pig Harlequin Club l. 2. 3. 4. Mgr. 3. 4g lrving-Emersonian Lit. Soc.: Exponent l. DOROTHY Mouulax Ltzfrzyefte B. S. Kappa Alpha Thetag Eurodelphian Lit. Soc.g VVomen's Pan Council 3, 45 Pur- due Uniong VV. A. A.: Purdue Girls' Clubg Coed Yarsitj' Rille Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3. P. bloom' Fl'c'Nl0Ilf B. S. A. Agathong Ag. Soc.. Ag. Ed. Song Agri- culturnlistg Purdue Unionq Y. M. C. A. ALBERT Y. MUORE Lt1:c'f'e11re611rg B. S. A. Phi Kappa Taug Ag. Soc.g Harlequin Clubg Dairy Club. ly-XL'I. l'luc.Ak lxltlllkl-I lizzlfker Hill B. S. A. Alpha Garnnia Rhog Ag. Sotxg lfxponent I. 2g Press Club 1. 1, 3. Dairy Club 3, 4: Purdue Uniong Cadet Captaing Class Football -I-. Ina lDoimrnx' NTURI-.llf!L'5I-I Illozmw B. S. Delathiang Oinicron Nug Kappa Delta Pig liurodelphian Lit. Song Purdue Liniong Yirginia C. Nleredith Clubg Y. XV. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Distinguished Stu- dent HID. Kfxkr. NTURRUXX Pfrlflfiffx B. S. Delta Upsilon. wlAlll-.S lf. lA1l4lR'l'HY llkrf L.1f.1.vefte E. S. M. lf. A. S. M. li.: Purdue Union P. L. lNIoR'1'ux LEAJIIOII B. S. A. Pi Kappa Phig Ceresg Tau Kappa Alphng University Debating Song Web- ster Lit. Song Forensic Council 3g Pan Council 3, 49 Ag. Soc.: Agriculturalistg Little Theatre Players lg Press Club 3: Purdue Uniong Y. M. C. A.g Egg Show Com1n.g Yarsity Debate Team 3. B020 Moefle1'i11g is Kong ou rpeerbfx, uottlbly hir Hizrfegzzifz ffebzzr. -.sri 73 gp- 'Yr O npr 1 - K C s ,Q 560 is .Dflllifi LUG' 1927 tt t ' Q . ,, A- Q if- . SJ., Sim ,N .4 7 i CP. MDE ' 5 3 ff 'X ,sims '1 D C 'A.Y .JT 6 i ' EQ A 1 ll P' XX X: xstl , q l K P C3 A 33 I 3. X 1 . QAX I .f 4 4 .IU ,.. Q S21 U 10 l 3 J P 35472 33.1 RN I-2 S x I '71- 3! Q Z. J ,, , r 54... H, I 1 NJN? 1 Q sq ! Sgaafzvfffi . X -lj Euex-. I an N A .nuns ' f ' :Al L ' 7 N 'R cf' SP5 . x fl 1 W 'CD-.: I I j 30' X p I , V I I - fkg .,.xN f , . .iii 5 MARK L1-tow MoUN'r Nobffrrfille B. S. li. E. Eta Kappa Nug Reainer Club. A. l. F. F.: P. l. A.5 Y. Bd. C. A.g Cadet Cap- tain. L01zi,f':'fffF, Ky. -l. VV. lVlL'IR B. S. Pi Kappa Alpha. IDAVID B. lVlt'NRo l1lfff4Zl1:1I70jiJ B. S. M. E. P. l. A.. A. S. M. Pg Purdue Union IQATHRYN Ml'RRAX' Paoli B. S. Virginia C. llfleredith Club 1, 21 Y. XV. C. A. l. 23 Purdue Girls Club l. 2. 3. Lr3s'i'iiR A. lVlL'ssx1Ax Clrurof, IH. B. S. Phi Kappa Tang lrving-Pmersonian Lit. Soc.g A. l. E. E. lg Debris 2. 1 EDGAR R. MYERS B. S. M. E. S pezzcer Delta S-'ma Lambdag A. S. M. EJ Wrestling 3, 4. GLEN NI-1Sl3I'l l' B. S. M. Phi Kappa Psig A. S. lg Purdue Union. L. M. NICHOLS B. S. 111 rlifzznzpofif NI. E.. Exponent Me111pbi.f, Tami. Delta Upsilong Spanish Clubg Distin- guished Student Zflj. W'ir,1.1AM G. NICKOL B. S. C. E. Tau Beta Pig Contou Foley, Mizzzz. rg Reamer Clubg A. S. C. E., Pres. 33 P. l. A. 2, 3, 4, Purdue Union, V. Pres. 45 Distin- guished Student 2121. lor: H. Nirisstz B. S. E. M arlimn Phi Kappag A. l. E.g Purdue Uniong Cadet I st Lieut. Bi!! Nirhols lllllfflli some people 11 for of fmrry in the Union efefriou. Blorh drocwz Meir .tor1'0':c'x togefber. -' if 74 Sinn: than he an W. A. NILES AlIJh.1fl'zIk.1 B. S. C. E. Torque, Purdue Union. H. W. NUTT Kefzuzflzlz B. S. NI. E. A. S. M. EJ Purdue Union. W. L. GABRIEN Lrzfizyeffe B. S. Phi Kappa. J. K. OGAN Somfzzfel B. S. A. I. Purdue Union. MARC1ARE'I' FRANCES ORTH Lafayette B. S. Purdue Girls' Club 39 Y. VV. C. A. 3. . V , X fel P C. A. Osborne N i Elizizbefhfocul, Ky. B. S. E. E. P. l. A.: A. l. FJ Purdue Union Band 2, 3. Cm-3s'r1-:R L. fJSL'!BALl-Il Gilflou, Ofzio B. S. E. IC. P. l. A.: A. I. E. li. H14.lDXX'llL Y. Osowsiu Eflfu, Arco l'm'k Ph. G. C. O'I 1'I4QN R0.f.fz'iffe B. S. A. Alpha Galnma VV. S. PARK Rho. Purdue Union Ell1Ul'i1 B. S. M. I' Kappa Delta R N1 I' Y WI 4 . hog Pi Tau Signing A. S. C. A.g Band 1, 2, 5, 4. Good old Bill Park e.1'pffr.f tn go info the cvrefkizzg AIl.ffl!E.f.f ufffr arpzriefzfe cviflz the Kappa Defra Rho Bfmfher lfzaffiug C --APE 75 he 0. fzdx I f ' 5 4- Y W6 .7 I X.. 'fa EV, f ' ri 65 17210 S Qrlnis Q, lflllf' P' ' g 0. .Q sid fg... A 4 2 C ' ' w Q lfffii.-Ei pf. . 63171. 'x .6 .1-.44 . f- ? f IKQFTJ 3. X 2 NIV Tv! Xu 1 A N xc O55 . ,Z 5 Q? Y I We . xi ff I H 4 ol ,A .J .,.,g 1 S6 ' , .. si J 'I Rm 'KQQTJF Q . A, f' M x K. , N fin I . X k': r' , S N I AX L it 7 N .71 X X ll W .Q Xt--A. Cx:-l i , 'Y f . xl' l u ifw if S. fi s. r All'.RI.l-I P..xRx'1s ll'erl Lafayrffs H. S. C. li. Tau Beta Pig Contourg Reanier Clubg L'nii'ersity Debating Song Webster Lit. Sung P. l. A. 3, 4-g A. S. C. F. 2, 3, 4: Debris 3, Assoc. Editor 45 Press Club. Purdue Llniong Y. Nl. C. A. 3, 4: Dis- tinguished Student lflj. 311. 21. VV. PARYIS 1 r.z11K'forf B. S. A. A c .1 t' i a . NIARY V. l,A'l ll it ox New Salem B. S. Alpha Chi Omegag lfurodelphian Lit. Soe.g Harlequin Club 3g Virginia C. hleredith Club 3, 4. l'Ii.u,'x PA U. L.1f.1ysrre B. S. Chi Omegag Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi Gamma. Philalethian Lit. Soc.. Y. WV. C. A. l. 25 Distinguished Student ZH, 21. 3125. lNI.xRt,ARr1'1' Pisakcx' lT'e:f Lafayette H. S. H. E. . Alpha Chi Omegag Omieron Nug Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi Gammag Philale- thian Lit. Soe.g Purdue Uniong Virginia C. Nleredith Clubg Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, Cabinet 4. Purdue Girls' Club 1, 2, 3: Distinguished Student 3Qll. PHRCE Rclffllf, lViJ'!'0ll.1II l-3. S. M. P. l. A. 3. 4: A. S. M. E. 4-3 Cadet lst Lieut. ' Vlusfjpit IRYIYC PERREY For! llrllylll B. S. C. E. Trigong Seabbard and Bladeg VVebster Lit. Soc.: A. S. C. E. l, 2, 3, Sec.- Treas. 4g Purdue Uniong Spanish Club: Cadet lst Lieut.g Distinguished Student 2125. Ilrzxm' I-Irvr l'r:'reRsoN Dtzrliugfou B. S. M. E. Purdue lfniong Cadet Captain. lXl.xi:r31, P1-3'rL1Rsox lT'e.vt Lafayeffe B. S. Alpha Xi Delta: Philalethian Lit. Socg R. B. P.-XL'I. l7'rrf Ltzfayerfe Harlequin Club 2. 35 Purdue Uniong B. S. lf. Y. YV. C. A.. Purdue Girls' Club. .lltzbel Prfefxwu :mn jifry Mzrkr, fallf if: foo fare, boyr, .the rftzimr it'.v all JPZIII. -H-if 76 ks-- 5 A.. HERNIAN H. PEVLER Le!3.111f11 B. S. C. E. Delta Tau Delta. A. S. C. l, 2, 3. 4. ROBERT P1fI.E1D1s2RER livtlllftl 1 B. S. C. F. P. l. A.. A. S. C. F.. Purdue Union Y. C. A. W'ARREN Fuxwwu Pm1.L1Ps B. S. Ch. llllfitllltlpflfif Kappa Delta Rho. Phi Lambda Up- silon. Kappa Phi Sigma. Purdue Union. Varsity Fencing 2. 3. Capt. -1-. 1111111115 H. W. Pl'l l'ICYfLER B. S. E. If. Tau Beta Pi. Fta Kappa Nu. Reamer Club, Pres. 4. Class Pres. 2. Student Council 2. P. I. A. 2. 3. A. l. F. Ii. -1-. Purdue Union. Distinguished Student 3fl, Zi. Class Basketball 2. W. PI.A'r'11 KoK'o111o B. S. Ch. IC. Reamer Club. P. I. A. I, 2, 3. 4. P. A. A., V. Pres. 3. Purdue Union. AVII.I.l.-XM C. Poi-:PPER1.1Nu B. S. L. lt. St. Loma, lilo. Phi Kappa. A. I. E. 3, 4. Purdue Union. Freshman Varsity Basketball. Freshman Varsity Baseball. Varsity Base- ball 2. 3. YiR1.l1. L1.rn'19 PR.-Ylilll R l111f11111.1p0f1.f B. S. F. li. Reamer Club. P. l. A.. A. l. F. F.. Purdue Union. Class Baseball 3. G. A. PlU5S'I'flY Lf1111.ff'1!!r, Ky. B. S. M. Ii. P. I. A.. A. S. M. Ii.. S. A. li. Plill. SHERIDAN l'Rlm'. .-l111!e1'.m11 B. S. A. Delta Tau Delta. Scabbard and Blade. Iri'ing-Ifmersonian Lit. Soc.. Ag. Soc. 2. 3. Hort. Soc. 3, 4. Hott. Show Comm. 4. Debris Z. 3. Harlequin Club 2. 3. Apple judging Team 4. Cadet Major. bl,-XNE F. PRL'1T'1' E11'i11!1111'g B. S. H. F. Pi Beta Phi. Philalethian Lit. SOC.. FX- ponent 3. W'ernen's Glee Club 1, 2. Purdue Union. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Purdue Girls' Club I. 2. 3. 4. Egg Show Comm. I. A':c'11y lmfl' ill '23 foe elefteff .1 1111111 1111111511 Piffczzgel' prfriflzflt, but 1111115 fhc'1l hr 6.11 preferrefz' to be Ihr 1111m'fr 11111111 Kcdliillff Ihr pofitifr. -. .af 77 1+ 1- Q56 .J-ff - P 'wi ff' SQQ H 1760 ig-Dfllltifb' 1.31 . fldgf. u 1-X 1 X ,.4': E 0' I.. - sm S 5' - fx Fx? x 5 ii --Z xxxwlgigaxx x Ezx ii 0 rf' -- I ' J' I 'S J so AM aww r K L X! Q X 'fa I .Q f c ff- .- fee'- .9 X fiijt A7 ffap'-'U .N f-A ' 1 .. kr' ,Rf 4. m ' F 7. Y! YI al l u Q I 1 D 1 .--4, . 7 ri Q L. D. .' . . f l . , 1 91 K . 4 iw C u qx' . ! x . N .1: 4 1 VT 'X P f IN 1T - ,l - I s W 'CX-: 3 L 1 4 - ., cf: wiv ., '11 ,Innx CIUARK RABER B. S. E. E. Sigma Nu, A. I. E ball 3, 4. RL I'lI RADFORD B. S. H. E. Alpha Xi Delta. VV. RALUCQ11 13.5. E. E. IJ . . .l. A., A. I. If. E. Ii. VV. RAxeK B. S. C. F. A. S. C. l, 2. 3, 4 H.4R1u' VV. RASQR B. S. M. li. .4 N' .4 11115110 11 4, Class Basel U'f'.f1 Lafrzyetfe Przrlrirfgf, Ky. R0111111 Y. M. C. A. I, 2. ll'111l.fcc'01'fh, Ohio P. l. A., A. S. NI. F., Purdue Union, Y. M. C. A. EDXYARD C111-.1v.1,Es REARICK B. S. E. E. Danville, Ill. Kappa Delta Rho, Eta Kappa Nu, Treas. 4, A. 1. E., Purdue Union, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Alolix ELLSWORTH RECK Piqua, Ohio B. S. E. E. P. 1. A. 3, 4, A. 1. 13. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Purdue Union, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. L11.1.1Ax L. REDFORD Cacia City, Ky. B. S. H. E. Chi Gmega, Mortar Board, Eurodel- phian Lit. Soc., See. 3, Pres. 4, Foren- sic Council, Purdue Union, Chair. H. Drive 3, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y. W. C. A., Council 3, Pres. 4, Purdue Girls' Club 3, 4. nl. A. RHEA Dansiilfe B. S. M. F. A. S. M. F. 3, 4. fXI1-:HAR CHAND RIAT B. S. F. Lcl.f11I'zI, Punjab, Izzrlia Cosmopolitan Club, A. l. E. E. 3, 4, A. 3. M. L.. 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. Rajal' Riuf illfwlflf to go 111104 lo lmfia, fuzifff 1111 elzgifleerizlg rfhoof and ccafrh the 60431 fry am! gf! lfll'0!lgh. -4-if 78 s o r Qsazw .. ,E C5 QL f X iw- X D .4 'N Qt I 5. 49 .xi L iff i. .' . ,Q Hb Jil ci . ,,, , fi lil : is ? I, . ' fl Ai z Ti' V . gf 11 ROBERT RDXYARD RICE B. S. E. Ii. L 2 lVt16i1.fb VVebstcr Lit. Soc. Z, 3, 4, -X. I. E. 3, 4, Purdue Union LAii'RrQwc+1 M. RIISR Jllfnrpbir, Tenn. B S .u. Delta Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Contnur, Student Council 3, 4, A. S. C. 3, 4, Class Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Gyrnnastics 2, 3, Capt. 4. Amer: RISK lllxrf Lafiiyzrrf B. S. H. li. Alpha Xi Delta, Philalethian Lit. Soc., Purdue Girls' Club l, 1, 5, VVomen' Glce Club I, Purdue Union, Virginia C. llfleredith Club 3, 4, VV. A. A. l, v 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Class Baseball I. 3, Coed Varsity Rifle Squad 3. RALPH A. Risx Lifbwz, N. D. B. S. A. Acacia, Dairy Club. MARY Rissi-:R B. S. H. li. flliffe1'Jff111'lg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Philalethian Lit. Soc., VVomen's Glee Club 2, Harle- quin, Lead 2, Purdue Girls' Club, Yir- ginia C. Meredith Club 2, W. A. A. 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 2. .,. ... lSAl3I4l.I.li RlT'I' Cff't'fEf'fffz', Ohio B. S. Alpha Xi Delta. XV. lf. Ronmxs lt'uX'o11m B. S. Ch. Ii. Torque, Tau Beta Pi, VVilbur Scholar. Pres. 4, Phi Lambda Cpsilon, Kappa Phi Sigma, Distinguished Student 211, ZJ. FRI-,lv C. VV. Roniflzi fit .Vomit Covzfnrf B. S. H1-I.lf'Y RL 1'ii Rm.:-,it Hope B. S. Zeta Tau Alpha, Anonian Lit. Soc., VV. A. A. 4, Y. W. C. A. I, Purdue Girls' Club 4. WAl.'l'l'.R B. Rormocx B. S. C. E. Elm Clsoeftzfzff, Ohio Acacia, A. S. C. lt. l, 3, 4, Purdue Union, Class Football l, Freshman Varsity Gymnastics, Freshman Varsity Track. lf'iMn1' Roffbizzf took Ch8lI1il't1l, Me pipe' fornxff, ami folzfeylzfflrf-V hm' the tllfhlllltlgz' in Illdkillg l1'ifffm' .rr!1of.11'. -.. ei 5 79 F ig...- .ptl is A A lilac .5- - ,. I4- I P' A tl ffijv few 296 K Fr ,fff,,. T, iiDfllll5 .4 2. ffirrg- 5-nu-ui U ' A MV, sg' 'Ml Wk 'I' . on , kr' .J J b Qi .V 'gp H I 8, 6 -QS ,J l In 5 lp F127-. 'fafgsgfz ip , :fu- .... N. G , 1 vi 7. Q fl . Mio 'f KS , . 7 ig. 'sd X ,A T' ,1- I ,a ,lx 9 A ,o , fl' 4 v i iq '. K 5 QV L X 4. ! Nfl: t fatal r' VX 114 P 11' ' 1 gc! fm XX' ,Q N'--A. 'F-:W 5. . . 4 S U iii A l I Rm' c30'l 1KH,-XRD Rosen, B. S. C. L. Luke Htzmlitmz, Flu. Beta Theta Pig Gimlet Clubg Little Theatre Players 25 Purdue Union. LEE .'XDOI.PliL'S Ross B. S. Ch. Ii. P. l. A. 2, 3g Purdue Union. Freshman lzzdiumzpofif Yarsi ty Cross Country. GRAN Fucaau Ross Ifvizzfhexfer B. S. Ph. Sigma Delta Ifpsilong Sigma Delta Chig Kappa Phi Sigma. Pharmacist, Editorg Little Theatre Players 3, 43 Pharm. Soc., Pres.g Cpatula Club I. 2, 3, 4g Press Club 2, 3g Purdue Uniong Cadet lst Lieut. Roizr-:RT D. Ross Ix'eu1!.u11l B. S. M. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Gimlet Club: Debris 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4g Pan Council 3, 4g Little Theatre Players lg Fxpo- nent I 3 Purdue Union. Drwvs Rrsu Hillsboro B. S. A. Delta Alpha Pig Alpha Zeta. Hoof and Horng Ag. Soe.g Y. M. C. A.g Purdue Unionq Swine judging Teamg Lire- stock judging Team. 1 ' ' LLsL1ri R. Rt'ssr:LL Seymour B. S. E. E. Torqueg Baseball lg Track 3, 43 Cross Country 4. N1-lI.1.IE M. F. SANDERS IVHN Lafayefia B 9 .x. Them is. RALPH F. Sassrik Grezzzxburg B. S. E. E. Reamer Clubg P. I. A.g A. I. E. E. I, 2, 3, 43 Purdue Uniong Cadet Captaing Class Basketball 25 Class Football 3, 4. Cr:Rll.i.A Ii. SAYLOR Hebron B. S. Theta Chi Gamma: Philalethian Lit. blk. R. F. Serial-:PER L0g61l1.fP0l'f B. S. M. E. Phi Delta Thctag Cadet Majorg Seab- hard and Blade. Om' btzmlmzzzr b1r.vi11e,ff Nlcllldgfl' if not immnzze from type. Herzb' Me dope, heir 11 menu ham! with fha blwzffer. -. gf 80 'vw -5. .f .-d. P111-.D GREIKLLIRX' SCHICK Ltzftzyzrrf B. S. M. Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. Cadet lst Lieut.g Class Track I. F. Ii. SCIIILT Olney, Ill. B. S. C. li. bigma Nug A. S. C. 3, 4, A. A. li. 3, 4g Class Football 3, 4. CARI. cj'I I'O SCHOPP lfzflitzfzrzpofix B. S. Ch. P. I. A. 3, 4, Purdue Lniong X. NI. L.. A. l, 2, 3g A. Cll. S.-1-. KARL B1-IYJAMIY SCllO'I'l'l-I B. S. E. Ixrlfftlllllfllkf, PJ. Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Yarfity Football, Varsity Pnntlaall 2, 3, VV. l. SCO'l l' Avffl' .-l lfnmy B. S. C. Ii. P. I. A. 2, 3. A. S. C. lf. Z. 3. 41 Har- lequin Club l, 35 Little 'Theatre Play- ers 3g Purdue Union, Band 1, 2, 3, lst Lieut. and Asst. Dir. 4-. Mmuus Cmsxmx' S11aP1R11 Chimgo, Ill. Ph. G. Sigma Alpha Nlug Univeraity' Debating 510.5 Wielvfter lrit. SOC. T. P. S11ri.AxR1-.R LIljiA'i11, 715.1115 B. S. l,.unlxl.1 Chi Alpha. Gimlet Clubg Pan Cuuncil 3, 4. Ll. R. S111i1.11t'1u1-1 Zimzmiffe B. S. C. Triangleg A. S. C. l7l.g Purdue Uniong Claw Baflietlwall 2, 3, 4. VIAIIXIUN lf. S111-'1.1:1'Rxr Ziomrillf B. S. C. IC. Acacia, lfngineering Review 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4g A. S. C. li.g Purdue Union. B1-1L'1'411t1J YV.fn'N1-. 511111114 lmfit111.1foli.v H. S. C. E. Acacia, Gimlet Clulig Pan Council 3, 41 Military Ball Comm. 3, 4g Debris l, lg Cadet lst Lieut. A ' Dia' you ever hem' of Freffflis Shifk Izlifrilrg rl .1'fm':c'? HB tcm' ffefighlmf thx ofhfr Jay. He is 4 1 1 f0IH1lf 11 7111111 .fhorler fflzlll fzim in Iliff Illifilufy Drjwzrflfzrlff. --if 81 c 1... .- ? - .f 37.916 Or' Q 0 90'Q l C- li. if, 751 , Q12 f' ' Ni 1? :tv , fff.-3? ...E- Olin!!! f --.5 ici Cf '- fgr. 1 ?Q'7.i 'if 4 1 -.Jn 1... M 1 54 yo ,I K f 1 ' A 'W . . Q Q- X5 il I X .. BP gs Q Qa o xl'- ' ll ug, 'I Z xy gf' 5' A I Y DZ ' fa, . D se' A A a .,- . .. I I . fi 5 xy I . 'Q : I 5 J ...gl 3 it-I, R ' ' J as g 'J gx 'fl I I . L Q Jn f is N BQ wfisii, - A w 'X -. ' x '- , A x, fl 5 ,. 4 7.1 ! f, ali- . x l K. l. SHUMAKER Lafuycffs B. S. P. l. A. 3, 4-5 Purdue Uniong Y. lVl. C. A. 35 Forestry Club 2, 3, -1-5 Freshman Track. F. W. SIGNS North IVI.z11fbfz.rre1' B. S. CLYDE R. SII.axcI2 Lizufayefte Ph. G. Pharmaceutical Society. ROBER'I' E. SI.AcIt Ifzdiuzltzpofix B. S. C. Phi Kappa Tau5 University Debating Soc.5 Forensic Council 45 A. S. C. E.5 Debris 2, Asst. Editor 35 Engineering Review 2, Cir. Mgr. 35 Exponent 1, 25 Harlequin Club 25 Little Theatre Play- ers 35 Press Club l, Pres. 25 Purdue Union5 P. O. M. lVl.5 Cadet Captain. GEORGE R. SI,IcIi Rifhmouf! B. S. Ch. P. l. A. 1, 2, 35 A. Ch. S.5 Engineerm Review 2. . .1 Pau. SMILEY Daylou, Ohio B. S. C. Kappa Delta Rhog Scabbard and Bladeg Pan Council 3, 45 A. S. C. E.5 Purdue Uniong Y. M. C. A.5 Cadet lst Lieut.5 Freshman. Varsity Footballg Varsity Foot- ball 2. 3, 4-. ESTA xl. SMITH Zio1m'il!.e B. S. M. Acaciag Tau Beta Pi, Record Sec.5 Pi Tau Sigmag Distinguished Student 311. 29. EUGENE SMITH Chifdre.f.f, Texas B. S. M. E. Triangleg Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigmag Pan Council 3, 45 Gala Week Comm.g Harlequin Club5 Little Theatre Players. O. G. SMITII Logausport B. S. E. ' Acacia5 Pan Council 45 A. I. E. E. Rom-:RT C. SMITH Williamxport B. S. E. Purdue Union5 P. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Bob Slrzfk, faffocc' jo1n'11r1liI'f, rieccf lbs fnmre of the U11if'er.rify ccifh gloom. uF411'l1fffV nix f'0I11ifz1n if the exprerxioll 8 2 Ee..- 7, -V 'Gi Y 7' Y. F. SOMMERS Brazil B. S. Sigma Chig P. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Class Football 2, 4. ' P. O. SoL rHERx Fort IV.1yz1e B. S. Kappa Sigma3 Purdue Union3 Cadet lst Lieut. ARTHUR M. SPAL'LDixe, B. S. F. F. Cheyezlmz, lVy0. Webster Lit. SoC.3 P. I. A.3 A. I. F. F.: Little Theatre Players 33 Purdue Union. ASBUARY L. SPENCER Cari' B. S. C. F. Beta Theta Pig lron Key3 Tau Kappa Alpha3 Gimlet Club3 Student Council, A. S. C. F.3 Varsity Debating I, 2, 33 Class Pres. 33 Freshman Varsity Foot- billlg Freshman Varsity Traek3 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 2, 33 P Club, Pres. GEORGE EVER1i'l l' SPENCER B. S. C. Royal Center Pi Kappa Phi, Contourg Scabbard and Bladeg Military Ball Comm. 43 A. S. C. E. I, 2, 3, 43 Purdue Union3 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 43 Band 1, Personnel Oliicer 2, 3, 4, lst Sgt. 3, Capt. 4. Fomuxo S. SPRat.L'i. Chiftzgo, IH. B. S. C. F. Triangle3 A. S. C. F. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 Life Saving Corps 23 Purdue Union, Campaign Comm, 3. Mauiifrra S'I'AI.1.ARIJ Wes! Ltzfaysffe B. S. H. Alpha Chi Omegag Nlortar Boardq Omieron Nug Kappa Delta Pi3 Phila- lethian Lit. Song Forensic Council 23 Purdue Union, Mixer Comm. 3, Sec. 43 Fxponent I, 2, Night Fd. 3, Coed Fd. 43 Harlequin Club 1, 23 Press Club 2, 33 Purdue Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Virginia C. Meredith Club 3, 43 YV. A. A.3 Y. VV. C. A. l. 2, 3. 43 Distin- guished Student 3113. A. F. Sluxxixi lflfihzzztipolii B. S. F. F. G. S'rr.ii1. E'I't1lIiC'fNE B. S. Ch. F. Phi Kappa Sigmag Purdue Uniong Y. Nl. C. A., A. Ch. S.3 Tennis 3. -'AMES PERRY S'rEP1iuxs Pilfrbmgh, Pa. B. S. Ch. P. l. A.3 Purdue Union. Jake Speurer also Hemel' tl :rife after leruling ur through our junior year, tum' if am 4 lllcheillg n praffifizf me of his ilehzling tzflifify. gg E.-- .y J Q W 5 37. ,bi If C C , For Q sf A6 Q-. A Q a' ws- lg' ll' ' 15 3-1 .W pm -. A Q -7-.5 ici 'T ' X-1 ff Zz. Q FF-35 'T' f If o A, ll P. 0 , 'R f . ' 1543K 4 L f I . axs K x I u f! K , : -, , 1 Q s s A A 1 o ,Q V l Y T... ' Nc. 'S : tx NN: S' 'Q' . ' 1 J we 1 i 2I 3- n 'I J J I --4? K s wx S' Dt f H Xl .END -I v X L . Y . A s . '7 X 9 ll U . T X L, A7 b CES' . nn , 'Y tt Nf f L! 5, -N 1 . f 'H- HARRY BE'1 rs STICYEYS Forex! B. S. F. Fta Kappa Nug P. I. A.g University De- bating Soc.: Y. M. C. A.g Distinguished Student 211, Zj. FoRRris'r D. S'r0oPs l1'ext Lafayette B. S. Ch. A. Ch. S.g Pistol Team I, 2, 3g Cadet Captain. -lfmx FRANKLIY S'rRL'cicxtAx B. S. A. HIIlIfilIg6IlI'g Delta Upsilong Alpha Zeta, Treas.q Hoiif and Horn, Pres.: Ag. Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4g Y. M. C. A.: Livestock Judging Team 4g Varsity Baseball Manager 4. Lfwlsti SL'1,1.1vAx Lafayette B. S. H. Alpha Chi Omegag VVomen's Pan Coun- cil 3. Sec.-Treas. 45 Harlequin Club lg lfxponent I. 25 Purdue Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4g Purdue Union. Nlay Queen. List.-SVN Stu: Peking, China B. S. NT. If. A. S. NI. F4 Chinese Students' Clubg Y. AI. C. A. ., Y 'V HARRY W. SUTTON Defafur B. S. Ch. E. Delta Upsilon. Y. SWAIM Salem B. S. E. E. P. I. A. 1, 2, 33 A. I. E. E. 1, 43 YQ M. C. A. IDALI-I V. Swlxxsox .-l ramad B. S. A. Scabbard and Alpha Gamma Rhog Bladeg Ag. Soc.g Ag. Ed. Soc. 3, 45 Agriculturalist 3, 4g Cadet Captain. Purdue Uniong DUNALD W. SXVIHART Home B. S. M. E. P. l. A. 3, 43 P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4g Cadet lst Lieut. HARol.u P. SYFER Mi!lf'ifle, N. J. B. S. C. Trigong A. S. C. E. l, 2, 35 P. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4g Cadet lst Lieut. Lo.'zi.ff SlllH'I't1ll mx elefffvl allay QIIFRII nmler the guirfallfe of :Ill expert Ulzlllllgif. The A1It'l'htI1li1'z1,.f averzzrerl .111 eznlzasfe fore. -- 84 lie-- 9 1-,N .Eg I :iii sig: .P 4 LX .form SYM1-is Cury P. l. A.. Purdue Union. Spanish Club l. PAt'1. lf. Tuorsms Ifimlftzlf B. S. E. Ii. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Scabbard and Blade. A. I. Ii. I, 2, 3, 4. Military Ball Comm. 3. Purdue Union. P. O. M. M.: Cadet lst Licut.. Class Basketball I, 2, 3. HELEN 'I'1ioMPsoN IVA! Ltzfuyzife B. S. Purdue Girls' Club. Girls' Orchestra. Le Ccrclc Francais. Russul. A. TIilJMPSON Tyfwr B. S. C. P. I. A.. P. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Cadet lst Lieut. GEORKLE Tlroumvhk lfzditzmzpolif B. S. C. Acacia. A. S. Cv. E. 1, 3, 4. Purdue Union. Class Football Mgr. 4. Qs. Qs x ,, 1 3.3 l. s--Q t R. H. 'Prim l 1 ALI. llulffhtllll, .Wm-. B. S. Sigma Nu. Varsity Football 2, 3, +. R. W. Iomx Rmkrilfe H. S. A. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta. Seali- lward and Blade. Purdue Union. P, U. M. WI.. Cadet Captain. C. B. 'Pom' Ctlllfull, Cbifm B. S. P. lf. Cosmopolitan Club. Chinese Students' Clulv. K1xl.m' D. 'I'k.ftCY ,-l1zf31u'f.f B. S. NT. If. Sigma Chi. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Gimlet Club. Harlequin Club. Board 3. Purdue Union. Class V.-Pres. 3. Freshman Varsity Swimming. Freshman Varsity Watcr Basketball. '1 nroooki-. R. 'l'st-lmxxtx Fr. Iluym' B. S. Scabbard and Blade. P. l. A.. Purdue Union. Military Ball Comm. 4. P. U. M. M.. Cadet Lieut. Colonel llilrigade lfxecutivcl. The RH initial 011 Tl1relfuff'J 11411118 .flclllllli for Refi, mme t'0NlllI0llfy kl10CL'lI af Bur Hogrznhr rzzmziug mate. They me the ofigiutzl Illillllfe man boyx from Mfzxffzfhzlfefff. -. .,,f yt. .- L FNB' . f ff-we if i U 1. . r fvv'OJ .mf 4 ix ' l 1' c, I. xf - V H'-.ul . L My 5 . 4 J J .B . . 1 ..- 7 , A af 'f rugs. rg Q f -.:-'U' ? O L N 1' 'X 1' J Qi 4. . f Lf .. at ri X53 F359 -D. 5 32.1 . Q . i -' ,R 1,1 if Di 5 f' f 7 V .. 54 ,- .. U1 1 l L 1. frj. '9 I Q L J af! mv: ' 5 Nl ' A if t.' 1' Q.. I 'Xl 5 if . 'N 1-is 1, N . X QI! I T4 Xm- ,......3. -Q . ,Ras a iw-pllll L! PW ,K -' B1 1' G. H. TL r'r 1.13 IVarmu- B. S. M. E. Delta Sigma Lambdag Pi Tau Sigmag A. S. NT. l'l.g Little Theatre Board, Asst. Mgr., Class Baseball 3, 4. Alusig LYRIIH-I Medeflifz, Cofzmzbia B. S. C. F. Cosmopolitan Club, A. S. C. E. Bt'km3'r'rE Xi.-KN DEMENT l'i11fe1111e.f B. S. H. Themisg Omicron Nug Kappa Delta Pig Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Purdue Girls' Club. Ro1.1,Axn Ct'R'rls VAN DER VOORT Brook B. S. M. l'. I. A. Rust-31.1. Lift: Yxw GlI.lDI4Ill Hrzmzzmflff B. S. M. E. A. S. M. l'i.g Purdue Union. hun - ' LAXYRENCE H. VOGEL Toledo, Ohio B. S. M. E. Kappa Delta Rhog A. S. M. E. W. R. VOCHT Ilzriiarzapolix BIS. C. E. P. I. A., Treas.g A. S. C. E., V. Pres.g Purdue Union. . HUGH W. WAGNER Peru B. S. C. E. Phi Delta Thetag Tau Beta Pig Con- tourg Scabbard and Bladeg A. S. C. E.g Men's Glee Club Orehestrag Harlequin Club Orchestra, Purdue Union, Band l, 2, 3, 4. A. H. XVALBAUM Fort Wayne B. S. Ch. E. Purdue Union. Rum lf. WALKER Lafayefte B. S. Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Boardg Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi Gammag Philalc- thian Lit. Soc., Exponent 2, Coed Night Ed. 3, Exchange Ed. 43 Press Clubg Purdue Girls' Club, Treas. 3, Pres. 4g W. A. A., French Club, Class Sports Representative 35 Distinguished Student 2429, 3Q1j. Rhea Iflzlker if one Pi PM Mui the Be1a'.v 111i.r.fefz' far leaf! up to flare of 'ZL'I'ifillgQ. She mlnefl am' phorographer to be lafe ro :cork one morning. -. ,Q 86 E.. .- ry Q 4, X . 5-.hy , I 5-, , . , . I' 4' AIOIIN H. WAI.'I'Ell I111li.11111p'1fii B. S. E. E. P. I. :Lg A. I. If. If.g Purdue Union Cadet Captain. i VVl1,1.1AM D. VVARD Rey11o!,l,r ' B. S. P. I. A.g Purdue Uniong Freslnnan Wrestling. is ' Giiomzr Tmsooouri NVAL'i.u Efkhtzrf 9 P p '1 igmi P I -X I L XVI-IN Ixxwi IIIHXARD VII nur A0110 Ojlllifdrlf N I' eta hi Ladet l t Lieut Cla: Fm t- 1 C1.1xk1c'w1c K. Wil1s'1'1.icR Burk Cheek B. S. .-X. .-XIph41 QSLIIITIHA Rho, Hoof and Horny Ag. Soc. I, 2. 3, 4g Purdue Union. Y. M. C. QX., Adv. INIgr. I'IandInook 23 Swine udging Team 4g Livestock kludg- ing Team 4. IV. R. W'Hl'1'L'oxii' I'r1'11 ll B. S. M. P. K. M. x'VIIl'l'la lIIf1m'r.vf'1fff R. S. IC. If. Phi Kappa Signing Ifta Kappa Nug Ifn- gineering Review 2, 3. Ifditor-in-chief 43 Chief Operator, WI3.rX.PXg .-X. I. If. I'I.a Purdue Union. H. R. XVICII 1'l1'111li11.f:'1fff B, S. M. IC. P. I. .Lg .fX. 5. III. I'i.g Purdue Union R. If. W'imi1- R D.1yrf111 Ph. G. K M I1 hire firm the EIISIIIEEWIIIS Reriefz' 111111 if you 'Mere 1111f11rf1! fo .r11f1,rr1'iM', Me 111111 chu din' Mc good 'work 7411.-A fwofftzfffy II'hifr. ,yr ,.V Tw fir '- Q N-sd' . f Y '71 2 . ., ' I IX '.',?5. helm: 'JXNQ . rf' f- X I ffflr' 1 -1 1 A4 N QQIUUS .15 I Q' if 5117?-J-I ' HWY' - 'v' .6 1,151 9' 1 ,V 1' mi X 9 ' '. V I 'nog C- If . J . I, X V fl ! I IW IV JM, K , .JJ .L ! 1 W gn N., v A B.t. , KapaIh'S' LQ . ...g.-X.I.I'f.II. -if fri I .yi lg -. . 1 ':.x 11 lffpzzff ' B. S. 'I Phi Kappa Psi. Purdue Union is: .1 '.'. -1 2 ' 'c '.i., IJ. I ' ' 5' ,, B. f. Tha 9 P. - s ' .5 I as b.lI. Bi . 4 C' K .ik K Y' I 'u ic' . fi IN-TI did IX I. ...fi L .s C. I WZ-fi I I 731 I '10 C -x.:' RNVN li V O55 :P l . ai' , 7 r.2.L , f f X 1 ' : f I L, 5 - L Ewa' , r gxi. 55 . x hiifsii .faqs lla 'I Ax L- ' f ' 13, 1.-:QQ x ' S-'l 9,9 'CP-rg .l L11 'Q 'Y sg 3. fsl'C'l5 H 9 if fx FRILD VV. VV11.1.riR Kol'a111o B. S. li. P. I. A. 2, 41 A. I. li. IC. 4g P. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4. Giaouori F. WI1.I.ER Lt1:c'n2111'fz5z11'g B. S. M. NIARY TVIILDRI-ill WvlLI.lAN1S Spenrer B. S. H. If. Zeta Tau Alphag Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Womenls Pan Couneilg Y. W. C. A. l. 2, 4g Purdue Girls' Club. P. A. WII,I,IAN'IS Mdl'i0lI B. S. C. E. Theta Chig Spanish Club. O. W. Wl1.1.s Young .-lmerifa B. S. Reamer Club: Class Baseball 2. 1 .. fl. i - ig V H1lXX'.ARD G. WII.SON U'ifhira, Kan. B. S. C. E. Phi Kappa Psig Contour. A. S. C. EJ Class Football 3. HI-IRNlAN E. WINKLER 1lll!iz1lldPO!iJ B. S. M. E. Triangleg Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigmag Purdue Uniong Boxing 2, 45 Varsity Football 2. 3, 4. Vice Pres. Senior Class. lVlARSHAI.L S. WINSTANLEX' New .Ubafzy B. S. E. E. Triangleg Kappa Phi Sigma, Pres. 35 Forensic Council 3, 4g lVIen's Glee Clubg A. I. E. E.3 Purdue Union, Chair. Dad's Day Comm. 3. Chair. E. F. Campaign Comm. 3, Blanket Hop Crmm. 3. Exponent lg Press Club 1. Romana' Ii. WIRSClilNLL Daylon, Ohio B. S. C. E. Delta Alpha Pig Harlequin Club 3. 4: Little Theatre Players 35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, Sec. 25 A. S. C. EJ Fresh- man Swimming. HL'iIlI li. Wisr: Lozziwille. Ky. B. S. C. F. Alpha Tau Omegag Scabbard and Bladeg A. S. C. E.g Purdue Uniong Freshman Varsity Baseballg Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Capt. 43 Varsity Track 3, 43 Varsity Cross Country 3, 4. In the Pil'flll'c' .fil'fi0ll you sei!! ffm! tx floualiou from lVirrchi11g laying You al! muff mmf bark I0 Lon'r'ille. Hey! Heyfl' -. .gf 88 131, U 1: fu. . 1 .p W, ,g-',nf x. J A 4 E TVIAL RICI' O W1 C mir: file B N C E ntvur l S CHARILQ Hymn WOOIILX 'llfilllflll B Q M F lxappa Delta Rho Tlu Bell Pl P1 'T lu Sigma Qcabl ard and Blade Galt Week Comm -X S M I' Debri Purdue Union Lada.tL1eut Colonel D1 tm ui hed Qtudent 7171 TuoMA: F. WO1J'I'EllS L uifu Ciry Ph. G. ..'P. .ic. -. H. O. WRlCiH'I' GI'Z8l1I'7, Lambda Chi -Xlpha' Gimlet Club' Gala Week Comms X rity Bqketlvall 2 3 Capt. 4. C. H. WL'I,P'Ii0RS'1' Defphr: Oliif B. 9. E. E. Phi Kappa' Purdue Union' Fre:hm'1n '.r.ity B Qeball' C1133 Hawball 2 , ' C ass Basketball 2, 3. 4. Ea' Yom rum fha Filling Station af Grant i any time. fNoff: N Y lizzox L ti Alpha Pi' Y. M. . .-X. Cabinet ' . . ' C. 2 3' Dairy Club I, 3 4' Dairy h ud inf: 'T P mn Ill ia WVYMLQR B. Q. M. .. CIIH Dimffiflz, IH. T tangle' li Tau Qigma' . . t. l1r1tVGolf .. . . Ori: Hrixm' hfK'vYNEhI-QN Theta Chi' Yappg l i Theatre Player? lurlue m.n Yargity Tcnnii' 'L rg' 1' Tennis . . Nl. F.: For! lfhzyzlz iigrnag Little Uniong Fresh- Tennis 2g Fnwfxkn U. 'Yfmq 1ll.1rl'le i Kappa Tau' lur ue Union. L,ARI,'l'ltN L,fwR.An Xvxu GtlfE'8A'f0lI . 9. Phi Lambda I. pzilon. 1 Staff. Hr in Jef yn 1 .zfmoxf lg 211i11'1 ffI. 89 lf- - gwzi I V+ O7 -1 o ll N W I O Wait - bv' Q .tc X I lp C . C - . 'll ,x - v , ' - , 5,0 r P E ll' 1 ' XB lfffl will ,f ' cf 7 N. 65917. A r fm' il 1-n 2.0 Sf! yu! . G A 7' - H ' . it ff , I W W -Q 5-+3 4 fees Ts. T' N, 3 -7 .0 ifx A715 si P 'ya mx jr- : ,'ff,,.' 5. Diluisy -pf My 3 I gli its J ef , -91-fo , . - . I k b qs' 1 P' 'Ss -l: X ft - ttiilitf 'lf .. ..... 1'2 ,. gf,- - VF' . -ft, -f f' N W IN 2-Q,-:So . bfi fl. JZ 11 ,z I ' XXXL FSL! , i N . LCS? 2-f'1i I j 'N LANE l F ,f . W Z1 f 6 i 9 -, I X 4 f l Mun' H. Zmxthu lVfrt Ltzfayerfa B. S. Pi Beta Phi3 Mortar Board, Pres. 43 Class Sec. 33 Little Theatre Players 1, 2, 3, Lead 43 Philalethian Lit. Soc.3 Debris, Society Ed. 43 Exponent 1, 2, Coed Night Ed. 3, junior Prom. Comm.3 Purdue Union, Masquerade Frolic Comm. 3, Campaign Comm. 33 Student-Faculty Comm. 43 Spanish Club 43 VV. A. A. 3, 43 Women's Pan Coun- eil3 Y. W. C. A., Senior Cabinet 43 Class Baseball 3, 4. Ci.At'Dr: ZoLx.1Nc:ER Izzdiamzpolir B. s. E. P. 1. A. 2, A. 1. E. E. 4. VV. H. ZL'MsTE1N Mazlrherler, Minh. B. S. C. E. P. l. A.3 A. S. C. E.3 Purdue Union, H. W. HOPPE5 Mzzzzcie B. S. E. E. Theta Chi3 Kappa Phi Sigmag Debris, Photograph Ed. 33 A. l. E. E.3 Purdue Union. V PAUL KISNER Terre Hams B. S. Sigma Delta Epsilon. E1.iZAtzE'I'H L. ML'IlPHY South Bam! B. S. Kappa Delta P13 Theta Chi GEIIIITULIQ Philalethian Lit. Soc.3 W. E. Girlsg VV. A. A.3 Y. W. C. A.3 Exponent 1, 23 Purdue Girls' Clubg Class Basketballg Distinguished Student 211, ZQ, 3111. .los12PH THOMAS PINCKARD Chifago B. S. Phi Kappa Psi3 Gimlet Club 3, 43 Lit- tle Theatre Players 3, 4, All Men's Revue 3, 43 Men's Glee Club l, 2, 33 Purdue Union, Campaign Mgr. 3, Mas- querade Ball Comm. 33 Pharm. Soc. l, 2, 3. DANIEL COULEE SMITH Wirhira, Kan. B. S. C. E. Phi Kappa Psi3 Glee Club 2, 33 Harle- quin Club 13 All Men's Revue 3. G. P. SNOW Douvzem Grove, Ill. B. S. Sigma Chi3 Scabbard and Blade3 Gimlet Clubg Pan Council 3, 43 Class Pres. 43 Purdue Uniong Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Water Basketball 23 Water Polo 33 Varsity P Club 2, 3, 43 Cadet lst Lieut. Bn. l. G. P. Suocv, our Pre.vi1Ie11t am! nu1rlia'are for the Lily. The reason hir pivture if fart :vas lzerazzre .rome men' had ir and if was fm! uufil :lie foulrl rlaim him in perrou fha! 'rcs got il. -Signing of. -. Q0 Es.- 1 Master 'Degrees Francis Nelson Alquist M. S. Ronald Hawkins Bauman M. s. A. Carol Harriet Beck M. s. Keller Eugene Beeson M. s. A. Clair Ferguson Bowman M. s. E. E. John VVilliam Branson M. s. Ta Hsieh Chen M. s. M. E. Yih-Kuh Chien M. s. M. E. Tien Ping Chu ' M. S. M. E. Donald Wood Creel M. s. Paul Byron Curtis M. s. Oscar Ambrose Day M. s. A. Harriet Farquhar M. s. H. E. Roscoe Henry George M. s. E. E. Catherine Blakemen Hagey M. S. Richard Leslie Harrison M. s. c. E. Clarence VVilliam Hemmer M. S. Raymond Henry Hobrock M. s. CH. E. Leo Guy Hobson M. s. A. John Byron Kohlmeyer M. S. A. Q1 I i .new - If I . lffpi - r-Je lf' x ff' IU X f 'A xi K fc is qik. K. 51.2 K F? . gi V. I' 1 xx B 0 6 a . 5 X, Q sur? xxf vigil?-v Q V-Lg. 7 ' Se. S141 1 5 Gai A XXX .f A -'95 X C ,ZX -X f f' A. ' as '-.. I... XXX M san-N X. I 'Q .42 ' on f 1 W, I nt E . g'! ,A .-' 1 -.- -ea? y A A ' iv . ' .1 . 1 if ., v 7 'Q hi N x I at ,y lf' I .I .' . I 7. as f W. P' I n ' 'Q' J J x .42 - 5 2 A fr ' P J. 0,5 ' I X Q 7 53' 1 T X ..,i,' 'UN- 3 l 'U i .. . 'Y 53 . f' ,, . 'R Master Degrees . Hsiang-Oa Kung M. S. E. E. Chun-Nlin Lee M. s. E. E. Teh-Yu Liu M. s. E. E. Vern Cleo Nlanhart M. s. A. Vere Paul Mann M. s. c. E. john Rush Matchett M. s. Roscoe E. Mills M. s. c. E. George Vernon Mueller M. s. E. E. Lun O'Yang M. s. M. E. Richard VVaterman Prange M. s. A. San To Shen M. s. M. E. Chao Tze Shih M. s. M. E. Nathan Wetherill Shock M. s. Ling Sun Sung M. s. M. E. Floyd Raymond Swim M. s. John Bascom Tindall M. s. john Iris Tumey M. s. Yu I. Wang M. s. M. E. Arthur Hobson Watson M. s. A. Kenneth Raymond Zent M. s. A. ,gf Q2 75 f 95 f-SHA Q52 v 153 ,.-Sf 4. qhukxxs' 'N . S. P 'vi QTWL' jf AQ 5 .,,,,,44 f' 4 x 4' 74-- I I x N ,,. . N75 I .,..,...4 1 Y wCg5UHY1Q xl' 3 s MW l'o'f ' rf? N r N . 4 L ff '?5NKf iii! Na, ., Q X 'N m:, c-,Q fi QE ,hi Sdiff? , ix 5 'S - QSM X .Zn 'ANQAEGQK fx-:L 1 L , 0 'iifiiir 5 s. Mail! A WW X Qfvt Senior Class Mi94Bn I is-1i.'a. - ,yr - ,--.-,,,m,N,. In Cords am! Derbies 0,3 Q5 Eg.- V ,Pl 4 ,f2f Qffx fav I E' 1 ,f ' N pm 296 z -lx'-K 1 ' xl ' , f , MIDI 'rf I 'sfl-My I -fxwl P LII, q , '71 Wlfggg . A '- N: FIC 'W '- xv-1 -1- QX uxgil I ' f J LY Ze fgkj .ff f 29135-937 fx '- .MSE 'f r 'F ff ' fl MZ, Wniniiflf f5i'9fl-45' - v , ,f 1 Q V55 I A Y ' MM lirplczm' Views of the Campus THE ARNIORY AND STY.-KRT FIELD FRGM THE -NIR THE CAMPUS FROM THE SOUTH -f . 96 ' fi U k? Zv i G in cv? Q0 L - 71 y ' K K ff .... ff - I -1--1 CLC if ZZ? VZ? L + ,, fff W, M V I 7 ymfam f 'IffW 4 ff! ' ' X' fi ,Q ek. ,f 5 2 Q.- ff! 2 349' Z1 Z i Horn!! 1 Q-:fi KN-5' U 1 2,2 gif QQ? Lmzbry ffw QQ X ,, .- Q C . : . M, NI! J f 1.4 Wy f gig f-A-V! Q, 9 .0 1 . 'Q 4 1, . . 'Sw 0.2 df xg V1-fi Q-15 0 3.1 Q NN y . T-ey. ,Sy 9 ,lp ' .' ET Wm 74 QQ 2 X i-, I Q - WH 1. .gg .,, 'ie , Q.. 0 V ff fl' X i UQ, 8 XGN, qt! li' x 'Jr .fi f 55 .,, 4 P5 Ek x ' Y Q3 1 1 N J' v 7' N IN k,'N . X -wi, .-. 1 L-1 .Q ,W ,...,xfl -A O 1 afa H L WHEELER CATHERINE HORAN N. D. WALKER SECRETARY TREASURER Class of 1928 HE present junior class, the class of 1928, has been very much in evidence about .the campus during the past two years. Not content with a feeling of obscurity resulting from the lack of any class distinction, action was taken early in the Sophomore year toward the adoption of a class blouse, more com- monly known as the KSophomore shirt. These shirts appeared in all their glory at the iirst basketball game of the season, and caused considerable comment due to the striking color scheme of navy blue with burnt orange trim. As these colors were handed down to the class by tradition of long standing, the class must at least be given credit for doing its best with the available materials. This year the customary Junior hat was added, with the same colors, and the present subject for speculation is what the effect will be upon the '28 uniform when Senior cords are added next year. The junior class has shown remarkable class spirit during the last three years, and no doubt has some justification for boasting of being the best class that has ever graced the campus. The least that can be said is that the Juniors have stepped in and shouldered their share of the many responsibilities of campus life. Many first rate scholars, athletes, orators, journalists, musicians, and so forth are included on the roster. One more year remains for the class of 1928 to actively serve the University. The year will go rapidly, but many achievements are anticipated, if the past progress of the class of 1928 is any indi- cation. maosaw , u ' zwgfw r ' 6 3 1 1 .L K , ' V ,IA A iivlz.. AX Ex. J 3. ! 'I N Zn E. ' . LC I, 7 I 1 fl I' : I 'Y . 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' 'ZMZ53 ,fx -'w H Q iw! 5' c V' fi wf , , 1 5 , !',: Q 442 ff, + 'f'5'?NQ.E7'4 Pi-.4 'l 4 0 K ' J f jf ' J . lg , 'K5if:.g x Lx as a- 'l'Hl-l .XGRlL'L'I.'l'l'R.XI. I'IXl'IiRI5IliN'l' S'I'A'l'lHN - if 102 hs-- R 9: 'X J '1 Ai 'fs .' J 53 Vi Ucw L V - N 'P 1- Y J A 1, Q 1 , 6 BJ R is 4- 0 ' M ll ? 0 ' - 3 7 . -, , Ia W ' vb V I 'N ' 7? . Q Q -xg WRX ? 5 XJM M , :L , Tr fx N af v A' :1 B xl YI v..,..jWVl4! E? f-f '55g: 1 J IeU' 2? 7 DH VVXI : 1 L'40fEC HM' IIS fiff 'lyy X! ,ff 55 W5 55 f'LU'D'f We sz W f ' N Q Z MV' omff 'P :i:fWQfq:- 235 Q XRA X, w x rn 'T TNX if I 5 - - A Wx - f N .i - QA N fvN 0 yfX!XfxA A WWW Qfxfxfxffz xfxfvb X 1 f 'ff vgl'-' aff, + f Y k , J 1 Cb Qafsg C'N-Q9 Q3 ' GQ Qfu ophomorey .gf b Q ' an .XF X ibrlunslcf c7M927 - f '..: F N33 -1 .. 'f' Lf, fs.. Q! F ' i ff 0,1-gc ff FF' '-Tl x W1 I, I 4 25 6' E J 5 Q' 7 if ws W 9-api' r-- +- 5. . I' sg? : I pi NN ,fo 1 f . D .ffifaw 31111152 . MW? 3' .3 1. -'WMM' . 'ff :Nr P-Jji qi I ahlwffb R ry SN H 13 'fr ' XXI, Q1 x T chi' 'i Ii Jedi K , :Liu fi as A 453' Z I r, r O 'Sp fi sf? Wit 4 tx :JS A'-.5 , 1 XIX' kg 1 9 C ,,x A lj. 99 1 , sw? WF: 192.91 I ,IME lx XX ILID L LOUISE RITSELL W. J, RXMSER TREASURE Chus0fI929 ANY surprising transformations take place about a uni- , versity campus as the time goes by. One of the most interesting of these changes is the yearly evolution of the humble Freshman into the haughty Sophomore. It may be that the verdant headgear is for the most part respon- sible for the impression of innocent simplicity that a Freshman gives, but nevertheless, when the time comes to shed the green caps, and another school year begins, we behold a new being, Whose authority, in his own mind at least, is unquestionable. All light remarks to the side, however, the class of 1929 can well claim the title of one of the best Sophomore classes that the Uni- versity has seen. In all lines of campus endeavor, scholarship, ath- letics, dramatics, social functions, and other activities, the members have borne their share in a most creditable manner. Anyone who questions the University's future progress need only be shown the achievements of the class of 1929. Its members have felt their first grasp of power and have ac- quitted themselves well. The well-known influence of Sophomores in the gaining of our present high football and basketball rating need only be cited in this connection. The adoption early in the year of a class sweater of great adver- tising merit is another worth-while step taken by the class. The two most useful and productive years for the class of 1929 still remain. If present indications mean anything, great things will be done. Everyone looks to the present Sophomore class to take the lead in these achievements. -- eil 104 -- i Ns hs. Lv ,. ..,- 3,5 i 'K i 22-'Q P wi I 'il O s. fu f, -o: x I la N E .Q if I 'Q' xlyj 5 Q3 4 wise . iii N ,, 'ill ' MN? fig? ff rf 9 Q ,g Wi 7 is K6 - in XF'-.4531 A , '. Q 'qs Elgin if . rf f Sololzomore Representatives 4 ? cz! Ilfdfj' rweefzkzg 4 5 ,UDV r ,t7'57'6 'Y 5' fm Ei KN N rf 'C fy ,Q fm ffflffr' Ti QQDMHIS J Q 1,-v , C QQ! f W, s W Q . 4L -, 5,0 5. ff fgyr' ff 5:3 74' 'Xx -X Q'-2 'ff X - .I T1-,WU iwxdg gf, R -x D 1. J 12 Z in Ks J '. -1 ,. F r ,XJ is N... 2 lf' :- E, J--'Fr 14 f I V P W I f I f 1' X N 1 WML Wil QW ff X W x N, QA. I 1 hm ., , ffm? --'QQ ,fIPB wnrlgm an 15,27 1,23 'D if ' 'WX gy ffiipf- X X X23 I 5 A -A J ll, , - ff' HQQ f I 1 f 4 Q ff' 2 M JL I 'TOM iq Egg..- 4 h C :..-'U Qffreyfzmen 2, H 0 N I n ff' Wifi 0 - -g 4 I mf, Us Ns ni I - 1 .ft If , 4 D MV., l V h K ,. V' I ff ' X J 4 3 u .gi S D g 5 Sw 4 ,an 0 S J' PUEXK 1 3 as 5'3'TEp9j Www 513- A I , Q . Y . 'Tv aa P 1 915130. F K VI -XXII I I R XI.-XRTI-I.-X 'YHIELMAN W. C. JACKSON l':'rARx' TREASURE Chns0fI930 VERY rule has its exception. The rule is-a Freshman class is never expected to amount to much5 the exception is-the class of 1930. This year the Freshman class enrolled is the largest in the his- tory of Purdue. The class of 1930 established its right to enter Purdue by successfully passing through the first Orientation Period in the history of the University. Only a member of the class knows what one goes through dur- ing this period, and wishes to transmit his condolences to the mem- bers of future Freshman classes. The great majority succeeded in surviving this trying period and in staggering through a more or less successful year. However, a few remained true to the traditions of all Freshman classes and succeeded in graduating in a short time, either voluntarily or by request. Many of the Freshmen have already demonstrated their ability as outstanding athletes, and will provide excellent material for up- holding their alma mater in athletics for the next three years. In the way of feminine pulchritude, it must be acknowledged that the class of 1930 has contributed more than its share, not only in the way of quantity, but also in quality. May the class of 1930, for which Purdue has waited patiently these fifty odd years, make the best of the opportunities unfolding before it, so that in the future it may bring renown to the Old Gold and Black. 4 11U Ep.- 1 -X. , . 4 ' tiff.. 4 v 19 5 .l.'Ng:?AS.:.x , ' 1-... .f r F X NX If lr! N... -, fa.-23.1.4 . . ?fx:-V. fLTf:3Qkfw-'X'-9:-5 1- 1 1-jf lx 2 -'np . - - . x 5- ,4, . cz - wwf' , I . 1 ,VJ if 111 416-- lf. If I-' Y? il 9 4 Eff 1761 L3Jf'lIIl572 ,,, ,J 51'7-fxtv - 44.1 .lf H' Q51 .' S53 'r 1 Xt u Rgxql O y N x I . NND Eg! r- 5 ff v' K-'US X iii- MM X . W, . X' , Hp aim wx. FV65flllZ671 P7'65671l' 4 P+ F? 'k' Wearing gf ffze Green UMW fi?-gm Q gr N3 if .J C if ji.: :E ,. fi MV?-N if ff 'af -ij r FX 2?5'P'k f gm' fi f 5. +P -4 my ff'5'2'g5 'Q . lla 1 O '. Nw Q yg X CRACK GFX SQIQAD IN THE ARXIORY 17. .?,, IH!-I ICXTIRIC R. U. 'lf if l'Nl'l' HX RICYIHXX -- eff 114 E+ -- HJIIIHIHJE 4 s 1 -4 v x Q , up , 11: .93 M I. 1- km , . .1 . , 4 .,,,. 'A L -I' 'VH' ,Q . ' A 4, Mfr'- ,HJ Y-15' 3 la. Y' x N' ',, ' '41, X-. J, I 4, VI. xi ' ' I , nl.-L ., '-11 'Ln -1. 1: :A ,' ' . PI-.1 'QI' 1 n ,r, ' 13 - .Pg - I , LU' Q-.,L e ,- 0' ' '?' -,Qt 1 A A . ,..'J, ii -4 ..: p, np. 1, fbi: - -' LN: Y. UVJ' L 'v . ., fu , LJ NNW. V v 1' 'uv ty PVC' -X , M, Xu. L xx, . V.. .hw - -H '.X 5 -1, x'p,A1-n H ,, , -.. AX X 1 ,., X, WJ. A T :Lv 1 . 1 v.SY-,Av X, ,. 'xx . ,HN , V, NX Mu ' 4 1, 1 , Hs I W, J.. .' Q, A LR 1 . ,v ,, w . ,. 4 ' . 1, w my U , V m. Tx' i-A 1'- '4 xklj S , nw ' ,. ,V ' -, .X ,,f '.1Q.v!'5 if' 335' JY-X, 'vfqx i fx ' ' Vwiv Xjy, ,K .' . -Wg . 4 ,fml ,ak H' , N , X N ' f. .5 X V wc, ' , , . .- XX x , , . . .gp --. , ,- ,,,,. - . wi-' f X ,-1. - v,-.fn - x 5 X ,,N,.lL.w ,W ,. :Z 5 1 1' W , .s ,uf mp' a'x ,11 +L-, v'- XM -1 1. X i,,x,,.t , ,N .v xx Im. .wq. ' V, Z, -fx: ' 'fi P SKIIIl 'I ' ll III Xl HI IDI' R The Editor of the Jlumnus NYONE who attended Purdue any time between 1901 and 1905 will always remember one man who was undoubtedly the 'fbig gun on the campus during that time. That man is Harry C. Leslie, more familiarly known as killetf' Today he is still well known and respected by students because he is one who did not turn his back on the Alma Mater' after he had received the coveted sheepskin on one sultry .Iune afternoon, but has since that time continued to put forth every con- ceivable effort for the welfare of Purdue. ICS Skillet received his preparatory work at the VVest Lafayette High School, and in the fall of 19111 entered Purdue. He was soon recognized as a leader and was elected to the presidency of his class, an office which he held throughout his four years here. But it was not only in political fields that Leslie scintillated. He played a stellar role in both football and baseball through all four years, serving as captain of both aggregations in his junior year. He was one of the survivors of the disastrous '04 football Wreck, in which the majority of the Purdue squad lost their lives, and was, him- self, critically ini ured in the smash-up, although he later recovered. After graduating in the School of Science here in 1905, Leslie attended the Indiana Law School at Indianapolis, where he received an LL. D. degree the following year. From that time he held suce cessive political positions in the county and state until his election to the 73rd Indiana General Assembly in 192-1. He is generally known as the typical genial Indiana politician, whose popularity is particularly shown by his last election as Speaker of the House in the face of opposition from the Governor, Ku Klux Klan, and Indiana University interests. 4- asf 117 its-- gstv 5 f-gif U 'T' -5734 ,mcg A fr ilffmv Y QQDIIIIIHUC Z, WF' 1 t 25533 0, QQ., .' fl figs! AK., .sf ffciugy f ' . 1 4 I R 'S KI-469 9- ' 0 A f' ' 0 fx .1 I Q J tw W4 N ixfsi ,,4f?':. i'?j sf , -tfwfz 5259 5 xl.. x -' gi. 1. i , x X .It Cx .. .,- 1 .alll 1 D - M' i w.a..,s-1 f f INK 1 ,1 s' ' -fm U., ., ,Q us as 1 Y i iaigi- xi falilli l .inns f . ws- Q J s Wi .Q 2 . x egg, Still xg v 1-1 Q .. I , . L, gl 'Until F' 4 WI! L .5 ,7f,,. . 9 llllb The 1926 Class . NDOUBTEDLY one of the best classes, with respect 3 to inherent talents, abilities and ambitions, ever to be graduated from this institution is that which started on its climb up the ladder of success last June. This statement perhaps should be supplemented with anotherione. It was one of the largest of any that has for the last time crossed the campus on its Way to classes, and it is only natural that it should contain persons prominent in all the various branches of student activity, and possessing ambi- tions that certainly will not be retarded. Of course, With less than a year passed since the students of the class of 1926 completed their Work here, one cannot expect to find listed among their ranks the names of railroad presidents, or heads of large industrial corporations, but several of their number have already grasped the opportunities that will undoubtedly lead to big- ger things. Prominent concerns, such as the American Rolling Mill Com- pany, the General Electric and VVestinghouse Companies, leading railroads throughout the country, always on the lookout for prom- ising material in the Way of college graduates, have listed on their pay-roll the names of many last year's graduates. And of course the many minor companies have all received their share of the 1926 products, It is interesting to note that the indications are that a goodly part of the 1926 class are engaged in lines of work in which they are making a practical use of their training here in the University. 4 A part of the class will be found in teaching positions, and others are engaged in enterprises of their own management. Matrimony has attracted a number of the graduates in both sex. -seq its L I F ......---?.i,. -.. ...4 1 wi's Set Enviable Record . HE class included several men who stood out promi- nently in their individual line of activity. Not since the days of the famous Elmer Oliphant had any man been able to earn four major letters in athletics, yet Harold Harmeson was able to accomplish this feat, missing his fifth by a hairls breadth. Not for many years had a Purdue graduate been selected for the coveted Rhodes scholarship, which needs no explanation here, but E. R. Boller, a '26 man, was chosen as one of lndiana's two ap- pointees. George Spradling, who led the Big Ten conference in basketball scoring, was a member of this talented class. Outstanding scholars, athletes and journalists, all were included in this most versatile class. lvlost of the members of this class have, by this time, taken definite steps toward their life goal, and it is but a question of several years till the tales of their rapid advancement come back to those of us whose preparatory work is still unfinished. Several of the graduates are yet demonstrating their athletic talents by playing on factory and company teams. All in all, this class has set a goal toward which the classes yet to graduate can do well to strive. They have proven their mettle, and when in after years they're turning, Alma Mater, back to you, We can all say, with pride in our voice, There is a member of the class of 1926, a truly fine class-our hats off to you! Many of the members of this class will be back to celebrate the 1927 Gala VVeek. They have taken their place with the Alumni, and will be welcomed back to the old school on the first of their annual pilgrimages. It is with a great deal of expectation that we are looking forward to meeting them since they are in a position we will soon occupy. -..egg 119 .o'll'31 ' gsirv iw fi f-ffil 'ffi fy W BV., H 1 ri! - BJQJ Hlflfffll' ff llliffxl , 1-f .,: liginlfx id . 7 ,btw eC J ,lj I ,ii. Qi - xx Wi.-791 .,., gg, kfi ti? fi 54 2561... .fn I ff X Wi I 5, Fa ' r-ngggagj. Q .0 Q Af 7- CVD J kg' eii Q Z Milf. i 'af L .. Q Y f Ka-3 'Bqf N wr-1 ' 'facagsty 1 i . at ', . , ., 'S -' fill.. i s IT l' r l ' G 41,7 -, - 1 ti' La 1 ,-1' J 'Z' f :Q ' V' ll X A A., w ll il lqllhw 1' 'lg :L 1'-'tai f ag. H.. rl ii, 'wi li' 7- ill! . f 'f' 1 Y ' c Nl , l Ku? fi . 1 V idff A - 'g u!v'.' l 15.6.-sf' . iz' :Lag T ,S L sg 11 bfi .X V l' S' .4 ' lg, ffm, IJ 'wil .4536 . ,H H, W-13 jgf',g.afQ:i. 1 I ' I ' .. I In , in M1 .- ' 4..w ir nf iaul , 5-Mali, 'K 1 I ' iw- -V. 4. it 1 a 1 'N '-mayb .31 A 2' Wi - if ' ' i 'LST xi. ll .lr 2 H 1 . I at fn' F' ,Q wtf 11: T911 4 1- va -. i I E M ll i T r5.1 ' .Y Q x-wnpg j ' L ,J 1 fx- A . r,qigLl,.!g..1 1 l '9'1i'q'l L34 n ' N 1 IXITI.-XTION OF THE DORRI DEVILS Some Mefnories of the Early ineties BY DR. L. A. TEST, '94 HE other day while coming down from the English oHice in University Hall, someone remarked how worn the steps were and how sadly in need of repair. The sight of those well-worn steps caused the memories of other days to come crowding as thick and fast as the thousands of feet that used daily to climb them to chapel on the third Floor. The memories of the early nineties somehow seem to gather around that third floor chapel. Everybody went to chapel from 10:15 to 10:30 in those days. They had to, for roll was taken, and our absence from chapel was as bad as any other. The students sat by classes except the girls Cthere were only about iiftyl all sat to- gether. The Faculty sat on the platform with John Purdue's picture on the wall just back of them, hung just low enough that Whoever sat directly in front of it would bump his head on the frame. There was Prexy, Towser, Oscar John, 'flVlike, Mother Mc- Roe and a dozen or more others. Each had to conduct chapel ex- ercises for a week at a time, and each did so in much his own way. Some were very interesting and some were otherwise. ' Much of the University life and spirit seems to center around these chapel exercises. It was here that we had our announcements, manifested our class or University spirit, and first displayed any class hats, sweaters, or any other array which we may have adopted -' 'mil 120 lie -- pi ' o IU, W 4 V 0 1 u f L: l 'N U S F i gr 'i ?i .el J x P I J 4s:. QR- MI-ICH.-XNICAL BUILDING FIRE in secret. It was here too that we held our Pep sessions and jollif fications over athletic victories. One favorite stunt was for someone to bring up one of the big fibre mats, which in those days were placed by the outside doors for us to clean our feet on. The top of the stairs was directly above the bulletin board in the hall on the first floor, and by looking over the banister at the top, one could see when a group collected in front of the boards to read the notices. This was the signal for bringing out the mat. It was carefully balanced on the banisters and then drop- ped. Straight down two floors it went and generally landed on some luckless head. The next one coming up would bring the mat back and the fun would be repeated until the chapel doors were opened or some professor appeared on the scene. lt was along about this time that the railroad track from the Nickel Plate to the power plant was hrst built, and ties and other materials used in its construction were on the campus. One morning on entering chapel everybody gasped, for there squarely in the cen- ter of the platform was a great square pen built of railroad ties reaching almost half way to the ceiling, and placed on top of it was the chapel desk and Bible. Of course, Prexy stormed, the Faculty smiled, and the students cheered. There was bedlam for a time, but after a while things quieted down and chapel exercises were held as usual. One of the older members of the Faculty led. Of course he had to go to the Library for a Bible, though he said afterward if he had known it was on top of the ties he would have climbed up it. That sure would have been fun! --41121 lie- 2 VN.. I I f Wfflf I+ 'M s '. X-1 .' ..-,X s t If ' r i . ' - 1- 'L W N l 1.1: I , ,. '. if. 1 ra- . V95 A-2 an ! . ' , 4' Q f . .wr 1 T3 xi' : A gf iff' , Qf q 'X' . 251 'ga . il, 7 1 I 4 A l Lf ' I 2-X ,I JT- if . . -if L. I - P K 5 XY 1 L Qaxt l as v X 'i t 2 ' lv Q W X-.L cs: A '- .QQT kfia A f , -rl X 'N N .1- Yu THE OLD PURDUE ARMY ON REVIEW ' Purdue Military 'Day BY ELMER R. WATERS, '91 ROBABLY the most unique class day was in 1889. Our Cadet Corps had been reorganized by Lieutenant Pick- ering, U. S. A. VVilliam Lentz, afterward an outstanding U. S. A. officer, organized our first battery-two Civil War cast iron cannons, manned by a bunch of our best athletes. It took huskies for gunners in those days. Rivalry between infantry and artillery was intense. President Smart, always endeavoring to sell Purdue to the world, conceived the idea of a big review and sham battle. Na- tional Guard organizations from all over Indiana participated. The defending army and Purdue battery prepared to die in de- fense of University Hall and John Purduels grave. The attacking army spread across the clover field which occupied all of the campus east of the oval. When Purdue battery opened fire, every pane of glass in the east front of University Hall was shattered. Spectators vacated those Windows unanimously. VVho could foresee that, but nine years afterward many of those boys would be charging Spanish fortifications. That four of them would reach high rank in the U. S. A. army. That the training of our old Cadet Corps meant trained men for our country in time of need. 122 T mi if- K 1 x I I I 'N pu '72 .. O! lr rf 1 ' M u III: ll THE OLD CAMPUS FROM KIICCH.-XNIlf.XL TOWER slthletics at 'Purdue in the Early fDrzys BY DR. L. A. TEST, '94 HE first football team was organized at Purdue in the fall of 1887, and before that time intercollegiate ath- letics were practically unknown. A few baseball games had been played at more or less irregular intervals, but there was no organized sport. There was no football team in 1888, but in 1889 regular games were resumed, and since then Purdue has always had a team in the held. Stuart held was set aside in 1892, and the first board fence en- closing it was built in the spring of the year. Up to that time all games, both baseball and football, were played in the old Linwood Park in the city. It was about this time that Purdue began to win a real reputation in football. In those days the players mostly wore stocking caps with long tassels, or at least they wore them for the first rush or two, after which the caps of our team were mostly in possession of the opposing team. Purdue had a regularly organized scrub team with its own cap- tain. and a separate set of signals. The daily games between the Varsity and the Scrubs furnished keen competition and much ex- citement. From the Scrubs was always recruited the Varsity sub- stitutes and regular players for the next season's Varsity. Then -..eil 123, Ea.- guy Q.. if I 'gf 0 nf? 1. 5' ' f 'l g r 5' 'Qt I ff Ts ci Q' C X I is' N-rig: K Sffylia u .J 7 sf fm we ,, g J ,if ,fi 4 ' o o :P p 1 N, ' N .f ' .lliiifa '. TW, ,Riff ff' '. ei ' 951--cfs GQ, ., 75 fi iii, I fy 7. lryejqi' ' MM L. 5. s 'I f' x X.. '-Tx I if 'I if fa my X T riflnt Primus? . . H.. T1 2. lv ff 1102 , Q5 s 22,45 T Q is i i'i2'ZJWl' ' r S' :idly Q 3 gj ' pb ,' W Q J -S-, , -a gg,-. 1,'igJ fl!j T x 3424? W 1 i .1 I . 4 i N N315 P l 51 We ,i .... ,. ALUMNI BASEBALL TEAM, JUNE, 1926 much good material was obtained from class games, and the Shorty-Lengthy which was a regular past season feature in those days. All the players were required to measure over six feet. Some- times one team would win and sometimes another. Once it ended in a 0-O tie. Some of Purdue's most noted players first gained their reputation in these games. A Basketball was unknown in those days, and track athletics did not become an intercollegiate sport at Purdue until some time in the 9O's. An annual held day was held each spring, generally in con- nection with commencement week, and competition was keen. Each class tried to keep its entries secret so as to spring a surprise on its opponents. No one ever wanted anyone else to know that he was training for an event, and always took pains to do his training fif such it could be calledj when no one was around. Most of the ex- ercise was taken in the morning or late at night when the students were asleep. VVe had no track in those days, and all the training was done on the cinder drive around the oval. The contests were all held there too. The short dashes were run on the straight-away from the Electrical Building to State Street. The 220 started in front of where Coulter Hall now stands, and the 440 at the gap in the hedge where the walk goes off' to Ladies' Hall. Three and a third laps made a mile. a It was in 1891 that Purdue first sent men to the State track meet which was held in Terre Haute. They won iirst place in the stand- ing broad jump and in the 220-yard dash. The time for the latter event was twenty-five seconds. Records in those days were not what they are now, and twenty-five seconds was considered to be pretty good. About this time, Studebaker broke the University record in the high hurdles by running them in twenty-one seconds. The same spring, Stevenson broke the state record in the shot put with a throw --.-if 124 Elw- U slightly ,over thirty feet, and Hatch astonished the campus by doing seven feet nine inches in the pole vault, which broke the state record of seven feet six inches. There was no track coach in those days, and it was every fellow for himself until after the class meet. Then a few of the best men would get together and work for the State meet. Each man fur- nished his own outlit, such as it was, and mostly his own enthusi- asm. Track shoes were not very common, and quite a sensation was created on the campus when the first man appeared in a regulation track suit. Professor Golden, affectionately called Mike by all the stu- dents, used to come out occasionally and help us write our starting and give us much good advice, but in general the athletes had to coach themselves and give each other encouragement. There were many difiiculties to overcome which would look appalling to the athletes of today. One spring just after training had begun in earnest, fresh gravel was put on the drive which was used as the straight-away. And that was the year that we were to have the track meet at Purdue! But even that difliculty could be overcome. All that was necessary was to take the street car to the end of the line and walk a mile to the County fair grounds, where we could use the half-mile track. It took a lot of time and it was inconvenient, but it had to be done. There was no gymnasium with the track, either. That was the first year that we had a coach. Balliet, who had just been made ath- letic director, helped us a little when he could spare time from base- ball, and there were a dozen or more men in training for the State ITICCL That year Purdue won the meet for the first time, Rose Poly having Won it pretty regularly before. Our star man was Roy Ewry, who won five iirsts and incidently broke the world's record for the standing high jump by one-fourth of an inch. Someone asked him why he did not jump higher, and he answered that he hoped to break it again some day. This statement he made good by breaking it a number of times afterward. Purdue has produced many good athletes since, but I doubt if any of them had as many difiiculties to overcome, worked harder, or were more enthusiastic than those men of the 90's. 125 4 i -'W f fm, 57. .fx . 'QQ arf X! s I' K -iq C X I M - U A . . '- 'v' U2 ,f 7 T rl 'if-51512 ft 5 .lun C gf f' f . f f N 223 jf A of 'gg X qt -5-'.-6 ' X I' Sf G Z if -j ,fi r' f' Mil' N 'Xl B3 x '-',, 1 ' I 7 . 1 A J ff' X Q5 I 4 9 ...gf a. 5 ' Xi xe . ,- N Q sign Z U' ff E G p ,N gtg?-2 1' w F-ii-,i , .... N oxx ' 8 LJ , 4 1 ,rg . Old gold and Black- ITS ORIGIN AND ADOPTION J.B.BURRU 'fThe Purdue the old college m TUDENT athletics at Purdue University had a definite origin with the formation of a football team in the early fall of 1887. Several student meetings, attended mostly by residents of the old dorm, now Purdue Hall, resulted in the for- mation of an athletic association. Dr. Charles Stafford, '87, de- ceased, was the first president and Samuel M. Saltmarsh, '89, was secretary. Meetings were held in the north-west room of the main university building then used by the science students. The writer, who had been elected captain of the newly cre- ated football team, had held the position of Exchange Editor of onthly the revious ear Of the i 1 P Y - Eastern College journals received much space was given in describ- ing accounts of football games played by these old schools. If this lusty infant of the West was to achieve distinction, it must have college colors. At this time Princeton, because of superior coaching, was accredited Eastern champion. Somewhat enthused by the prospect of winning unplayed games, the Purdue captain at a meeting of the athletic association fathered a motion which prevailed that Old Gold and Black be known as the University colors. In a sense it seemed like an unsanctional borrowing. It is significant that some of Purdue's best coaches have been Princeton men. All in all, the forty years of athletic achieve- ment have brought fame not unworthily won. B. BURRIS, '88. Jlumni and Their Jima Mater Each year the Alumni of the University are called upon to write something or furnish pictures of something for publication in school papers or books. This year we asked for some history of the old days when the school was young and the ways of the students were much of their own ingenuity. The response given was gratify- ing, many people were more than willing to contribute, and it is our regret that all of their stories can not be published due to lack of space, however, it is an inspiration to those graduating in the future to be ever loyal and willing to aid in making a greater and better Purdue. --if 126 Afhlef K 'r 5 .C s 3 . .r ,, 5:5-A ,iff WLC' Q ' ,.::+--' M .1 f' vfq, 4 1 , , i jp ,. Q LR 7, G Y v 1 ' 1 u C- , .. , '.,x.' .N . -. YJ: gill. . P9 .M-' g . N- q x x 4 . rf.-f w ,A . k, . .x ., fl K, 1 v.k M' ..,. 1- ' 3 'A Via- N V U , x x . , 1, Af--3 -, ugh A - f..-Q., M g . V m 91, , , 1- v, lu X .Lv T . Y -An - .jig kfx . 1, V I. . Y . X I .4 , Gu 4 5, - - A .X ,- ', - Ae, Q.. - . ' H H , - ..Q. ,, f X . -,, . A . -pg -Y ' .- iv. 1-1 , W f - .. i- -.1ff,' 1 W .LI gz,,,,lyT.4 4 , N l 1.-.h , , - -- rw .mx ' ' I. i,-. 54+ ., .L ax-ix 5 I U- - .X .H .1 s I. A nv ' mm 'V - , W f V-E ' 17 Q -' ix. I, I, .1 1. ,.v,u!-V, WW..-45: V1 'Q c' A . ,-x,, ,V xi: lyv '-.R-.-f'w:':v.' 'V X ...Lax-,, , -.a,1,,, x 'MM J I, ,W , .': K ,asy- -4 1- 1-. X x I , 1, -fx, , , AMAA, -1.vf.' M . , ' ' 'WX .I 1. ,, .X 4' ' J' X x. -12 ' 1- '. ' .- Q. X , 4 uv .w ., , K. .V ,L .1 , v ... , , , X, A I v mg X, ,. ?JE,.W.4':,., N. L M ,1 o n A 'I 'lx--M Ks vc -5 Q x n.,.,,'., , X , xwlt X. .-MN xxx w Ta af N 32' P V 0 1' 0 C.: I -N U Y u f 0 p . ...U I. I cf 4 ! ik -5... KJ k'7t f1f,., Q' 4 - f- . , ' 7',v,1'. v - 1. ' , 4531-- -- - s .- 1' '14, Q. ..2'.?i'f hge 20' ii e. H332 V fgwrgif ' -, H5 - My .., wx - 'ggi C13 1 .a 'K-is .ima -f.- -.-uw-.pw,.-in COL. X. A. KI-ILLOGG The Jthletic 'Director ROSPECT5 for Purdue in athletics are bright. The reason for this is from comparison with the past. Never before has Purdue received so much prominence in ath- letics. Last year we received nation-Wide attention when the foot- ball team played the Navy at Annapolis. This fall we will play at Harvard and entertain Nlontana here, and the country will be inter- ested in both games. YVhy? Because the Purdue teams have shown that coniidence in them is not misplaced. lt has been a big step from the days of uncertain teams to the perfected athletic system now being used. VVho is backing this big development and extension of the Uni- versity's athletic machinery, and who will take the blame if anything goes wrong? It is Colonel Kellogg, a man who has stood by the teams at all times and will continue to stand by them in the future. He has been on the job all of the time, and the developing and en- largement of our scope owes a great deal to the hard labor put in by Kel. If we look into the future it seems not at all improbable that our athletes and athletic organization will raise all recognized standards and takea place at the top of college athletics. New gymnasiums will be built, more equipment purchased, and in the future even our Ross-Ade Bowl may be outgrown. Q at 129 ga-- K J : rf' K9 fvor'Q Eg gl fyffp Q.DfllIi5 cj 2, M2755- illuvuuud l L 51 Afro ,cya-' ,, - s-. lo L lmlhyx H ., 1 lg. f l 'Mii':i'jl i' dl, .J a fl ' W3 A? ig wif 4 2, 52.5241 tive' jj H5291 1 fi-Z4 fi? Q 7' J N .'S4 I' was MQ. , ntl gf Mi' DR. M. P. LAWLER 1866-1926 LINGERING illness, covering a period of over four- teen Weeks, brought death to Dr. M. P. Lawler, one of the most beloved of the Purdue athletic staff, last Sep- tember. Kindly, genial, human and witty was Doc, the affection- ate title by which he was known from the merest Freshmen attempt- ing to show his athletic prowess to the greatest athletic star of the University. Dr. Lawler was born May 15, 1866, at Pottsville, Pa., and was an ardent follower of sports from his 'teens. During his career, Dr. Lawler served as conditioner for the Philadelphia Athletics, the St. Louis Browns and the Boston Red Sox, and he came to Purdue about live years ago from the University of Missouri. An expert trainer, Doc played no small part in Purdue's ath- letic successes during his live years here, and his passing was marked by a genuine wave of regret throughout the University community, and he left many friends here and over the country to mourn his loss. His bright and cheery remarks and ever-present smile will long be remembered by all who knew him. -4 at 130 lip- .- N' Q I Qu . 5 . 1 1 L, T 'N U ' sf I ,F 5 3 O s' 4 .4 IiEAI.I., Hl'kl'H, S'I'RI'1'KRIAN, MEYER Team Ullamz Qers ' N view of the fact that every successful organization must have a capable manager, the Athletic Department of Pur- due has decreed that in order to better achieve such success, the financial management of the athletic teams while they are on trips and the responsibility of their accessories be entrusted in stu- dent managers, who receive in return a major letter. During the past year, managerial positions were taken care of by A. M. Burch, football, P. R. Beall, basketball, H. O. Meyer, track, and J. F. Struckman, baseball. Burch, having survived the elimination of candidates, entered upon his Senior year with the added burden of managership, thereby assuming the responsibilities which go with such a job besides being required to manipulate the new Ford acquired by the University. Paul Beall, when not engaged by the duties of his many other activities, devoted his time to the bettering of relations between the athletes and the equipment authorities by demanding the best for the players. H. O. Nleyer, being track manager, put three seasons of work into one year. In the early fall the cross-country candidates re- quired attention, followed by the indoor trackmen during the winter months. During the warm summer days his duties were devoted to the outdoor runners, and his work was not completed until the official closing of the season, May 28. The call of the diamond lured F. Struckman to the beginning of his oflicial duties as paraphernalia superintendent. The occasions demanded that he have the Louisville sluggers and Spaldings laid out for immediate use. 131 ,K . P. -. 1 .st ,f A . , J' I uk? v., .K ff., 4 1 .. '. .I . J, 'F , ,A z'iT-TQ' . w 0 ,V Q ' 4 , . s , K ff , . H . , a ,, . . .1 .1 '-I .A x, 'I- ' r . . A 5 J - I .v' X 4. i I 1 ., -15 I' 4-it-avi.-, - fin -. ,:-' .'., , A.,-' Q ' L'W ' :Ia , , A .Fi N . it ff' J .1 fi. ala ,j'1g I, .qAmIlV: l Wixgqg L ZX: ,z :- I7, iixf f i 1 F. . 535 bl' -- el' I It ' . H I f...,a..4e,g-N .- 1 ' 751' .1-,Avi--. VAN DER WI-IELE. HINES, CLEYETT, IRWIN, BLOCK I mfnzmu ml Jwczmzgers NTRAMURAL athletics have expanded to such an extent under the able supervision of M. L. Clevett that in order to carry on the present program efficiently, student man- agers are elected to assist in the conduct of the work. These men help to draw up the various sports schedules, take care of the running off of competitive meets, such as track, swimming, etc., and arrange for the completion of all schedules. For the season just ending, Senior managers who rendered ad- mirable service were H. Block and T. H. Hines. Aspirants for their jobs and working as junior aids the past year were B. H. Irwin and VV. V. Yan Der VVeele. Mr. QM. L. Clwett M. L. Clevett, as assistant di- rector of physical education, has '. complete charge over the Uni- versity's intramural athletics, which last year attracted near 2,400 men students, about 80 per cent. of the men's enroll- ment. Clevett has arranged an intramural organization second to none, and as a climax to an indoor season of sports, stages a monstrous Athletic Carnival late My LI CLE,-RTT in February or early in lWarch. - -if 132 '- r RUSELI.. l'IiFI-'IiR, SAXIHIRX. GRICGURY. NIUVK Varsity Yell Leaders OR the second consecutive year, the cheer leaders school has been acclaimed a success. The school was first held in the fall of 1925, with the main object being to in- struct cheer leaders more about the line points of the art, Profes- sor Scott, of the English Department, instructed the men in mob psychology and the handling of crowds in cheering, while Harry H. Clark, '23, directed the men in the various motions to be used. By the use of this system, uniformity in the leading of cheers was assured, all the Varsity leaders having attended the school. Leaders to represent each class are elected by the students, fol- lowing the close of the yell leaders' school early in the fall, and serve throughout the remainder of the year. Miss Q1-acc llrllflll Fl'X'RE'l'XRY Serving the past few years as SeCI'et211'y to Col. N. A. Kellogg and also secretary of the Purdue Athletic Association, composed of all purchasers of athletic cou- pon books, has been the feat of Miss Grace VVard. Notwith- standing her multitudinous du- ties, her post in Kel's oHice is never too busy to prevent her performing a favor for someone. xnss WARD A eil 153 -- 'il I L N . N'o: sl f of 9 I x fl fi! ffl' i 4 iLDfl1Iis l 'XXI fii I' 'N D EF-era fffsmif '95 ,. tofw Ut A . E .ii Teil f F ' i ,Raw Eicji 1 P k N xx pil, nw el x 'Xu I Trarl: PH Men Nelson, C. R. Jones, C. E. Fox, R. Miller, T. M. Cramer, C. C. Brown, C. M. Cunningham, D. S. Work, F.. A. Harmon, H. Al. Spencer, A. L. Sebolcl, R. C. Scholl, W. H. Peek, P. A. Little, J. R. Foster, C. B. Chance, M. D., Capt. Millar P Men Gates, D. F. George, S. T. Yant, W. Lovelace, H. M. Johnson, L. R. Skelton, L. C., Mgr. Baseball P Men Harmeson, H. L. Hulswitt, C. L. Maxton, C. C. Pierce, E. F. Rabe, A. Plock, E. F. Ravenscraft, E. Taube, M. H., Capt. Ware, H. P. Wise, H. E. Wilcox, C. R. Lowe, M. L. McHargue, R. D. Tex, G. Winemiller, H. R. Carr, W., Mgr. Faatlzall P Men Cameron, Don Coleman, W. C. Cook, L. C. Deephouse, L. P. Dreyer, B. W. Fickman, Fd. The WP .Awards APRIL, 1926 TO APRIL, 1927 Galletch, H. Glaclclers, M. L. Guthrie, A. N. Hogan, T. E., Capt. Hook, A. F. Houston, G. P. Hutton, L. H. lsley, H. Koransky, A. R. Leichrle, S. L. Mackey, Guy Mackle, William Mireau, H. Miller, W. F. Olson, Harvey Prentice, G. R. Rube, A. E. Ramby, S. D. Sinclelar, L, R. Smiley, P. E. Snow, G. P. Speidel, R. W. Spencer, A. L. Stillwell, D. Winkler, H. E. Wilson, R. D. Wilcox, C. R. Millar P Men Fible, F. Harmon, P. T. Swanson, D. V. Threlfall, R. H. Burch, A. M., Mgr. Basketball PP Men Wheeler, H. L. Wilson, R. D. Hodges, L. O. Cummins, W. S. VVilcox, C. R. Kemmer, H. G. Millar P Mez: Stevenson, A. B. Lyle, C. S. Linkemer, B. B. Beall, P. R., Mgr. T8IIIllJ P Mez! Hermes, A. Lentz, F. T. Lo, H. C. Milford, C. Y. Rhee, W. Sowers, W. H., Capt. Wyneken, O. H. C ran C aumfry PU M en Little, E., Capt. Mizmr P Men Curtis, H. F. Chamberlin, B. Tenney, H. A. Wagner, R. Winkel, P. P. lfV1'e.rlli11g P M Tweedle, T. L. Malone, H. Hooker, R. W. VValsmith, H. E. Barge, G.'B. El! Latimer, M. M., Capt. lohnson, L. R. Hawkins, R. E. .Minor P Men Rcsser, T. N. Sheflier, R. W. Seagrave, E. O. Beeson, A. C., Mgr. Golf P Men Alclinger, A. H. Fridlin, C. C., Capt. Lehman, E. Murphy, C. E. Gwzzmzrfiaf P Men Rier, L. M., Capt. McFadden, R. R. Silvey, P. W. Eusey, O. B. Mivzar' P Mel: Searles, N. F. Niednagel, V. E. Bench, B. M. Jacoby, D. H. Rohbock, W. R. Stoever, H. -- 134 Sccimmiug P Men Dithmer, M., Capt. Davenport, R. B. Leichtle, S. L. Hetherington, F. B. Hook, A. F. Jamison, R. Mathews, O. R. Meyer, H. F. Minor P Men Davis, D. Anderson, T. T., Mgr. l Valer Pala P Men Laird -I. M. Bishop, R. V. Hager, V. D. Stoever, E. C., Capt. Haring, C. Thomas, S. H. Preston, R. A. Millar' P Men Hook, A. F. Saffron, S. Coulombe, F. B. Fencing P Men Huxtable, D. D. Miller, E. H. Aylesworth, P. F. Rector, R. E. Phillips, W. E., Capt. Minor P Men Banta, R. C. . Piflal PU Men - Atkinson, R. Holliday, T. B. . Lennox, C. E. Miller, R. A. Rawlings, W. E. M iuaf' Manager: Hines, T. H., intramural Block, H. J., intramural Robertson, H. G., tennis Allen, M. B., golf Struclcman, F., baseball Meyer, H. O., track 5 J 659533 ip Cx 42? -tiki ' - ' . . , ' QM, Fm: ' 1 '1'T:'3a:if'7. MN 'N ' 'Tv ' 1:-iff-A .i' ,Q , ,Q ., f ke. - -E -f..a'aa .- ' ' Y'1'?fJE':gfQ1f-- ,'??l sf-25, 01. xgfu-. . .,-,f -. -a U.: vii! gl - ,, . : I f 5-IJ - 5 , vm . 1.3. , - -- -1 fag 11 'f V . 'l - .J--1133 ' -Y . 5,1 kj -fn, ' --52.4455 .,. n 'iv 1'1-ifrprffm. 4153-.1-f,L4.' 'r f fx H 4 X 35- 3 Az:-:A f.,5v:a-4., vg5?5b5Qg4 i ....'.31 - ' ,. f S1-:fn ,K gf 5 . ,V L YQ, ,fl ,.y,-.rf.,,, ..a, l ,, . -, A - ,- w:p:'i jE3w,- . f 1-. 1 ' A Y-: '-' 1'T .-e?'y: 5f'5-- .3 Z , .V , ., 'ph-1: jftjlqkfgggilg -: 'rf ., F '1 ..-' v '1' Q , f:5L.:,'fQf-qdj ,ibm A . . , ..,nf':t 1 M- gE1.':,--1531+ .3 t ,f 5 f-' E, 'z 'A x ,Q -' - f ., r. :...-- ' 1. ..- . -.-.' .. -5-x 1 - Q5-9141226152 - 1 . WE- - -r :: '-111, f ' 'Y ' 1 w:...,,L f - -' - ,,-. .ELAN in , 4 , - -Q. 1 7 ze' '1 1- L , . -. 1 .f x'- 4 .,, a 51,4 1 55? fs, NT' 1. 3525 , df-gy x -1'-N la, fi? , 1 fl' K f' 1 i f 19' T ig? W. YES, ' -s-i ' 1 ,4 l gn- ! . 1 I , 4. , I . .S ay ,fa oofball If V .ff .,.. Q . wg Aff fa 1 film '. fbrhrusgcf N X5 f . .iii gf , aL 1? J J A jffi We -L.. 5 2 f ' Q 7 ,gf f af' I r -2.0 Q33 4 A.l 0 ... ' A f .Mi N 'W li I0 W .ax - . xg l l 56 Ifr- -- 'VW Dryer Place, Cameron Coleman Yoos Snow, Winkler, Hurley, Hutton, J. Willson, Dellinger, Iiible, Harmon, Galletcli Assistant Coaches Kizer and lillman, Hook, Mackle, Nelson, Eickman, Spencer, Mackey, Deeplmuse, Olson, Ramby, Pupp, Rabe, Miller, Mierau, Stillwell Swanson, Funklmuser, Leichtle, Wilcox, Malone, R, Wilson, Kornnsky, Houston Smiley, Flock, Harinyz ?N'xV i 1 .fx J C fr- a Yi ' f V i - f , ,-.L 7 ,r ' A: -h ' '- f . .-.M V.-, . 4 .rv l- A . 1 3,5 --V ,X - v' W., -57. nr .Mn-I a .f xv. 4.4 131181 I x Xl, lf' F1 Ilf'1.XX4l.l X ag, ,LQ 1 lil 'Jimmy Phelan LAN to whom this book is dedicated, has com- pleted his fifth year of coaching Boil- ermaker football teams and in that short time has raised the Purdue standards from a weaker team of the Big Ten to a point where even Stagg's fears of Purdue material- ized. His teams, always light and with few reserves, have developed the fight and speed necessary for a winning outfit. He has been only the ' second coach to develop a team capa- ble of downing the powerful Ma- roons since 189-L. VVithout a doubt he will get the co-operation of which he is deserving, and his sched- uling of intersectional games should presage an optimistic outlook for Old Gold and Black followers. C OACH jIMMY PHE- J COACH J. M. PHELAX Tom H 0 gan E. HOGAN, hailing , from VValtham, Massa- chusetts, terminated a successful career as a wearer of Boil- I ermaker moleskins with the final Whistle of the Indiana game here last fall. Following the winning of a football numeral his freshman year, he played three consecutive years as a Varsity end, and served in the capa- city of captain his last year. For a small man, Bus was quite an out- standing player, and while in the game Was always an important cog in the Phelan machine. He was unfor- tunate to be laid up with either in- juries or illness his final season, but was injected into the Indiana fray and proceeded to carry on the iight unhesitatingly. ciifii 'iz 1-3. noon 137 KQV' .!7,5f Q' i 17511 fjili'li1is ,J A iam P- s f f ' z t. f J , If . tgp .Wk f X5 if ff '1 5-i 7 .N ff PSG:-I f,-E14 Q 1 85 miie.: TEAM LEAVING FOR ANNAPOLIS Qridmefz Hang Up VER striving to push the name Purdue far and Wide, Athletic Director N. A. Kellogg and Coach James M. Phelan achieved unprecedented success last year when, in co-operation with Commandant lV1cCandless of the Naval Acad- emy, they completed arrangements for a game between the Boiler- makers andthe Annapolis Nlidshipmen which was played last fall on Farragut Field. The Navy game, arranged only after months of elfort on the part of the Purdue authorities, marked the first eastern invasion ever made by an Old Gold and Black football team, and initiated Purdue's debut into intersectional circles. It opened a new era in Boilermaker football history, and although the Phelanmen were on the short end of a 17-13 score, they raised the significance of the school name from the athletic oblivion into which it had fallen to a place on high and into national prominence. Going into the contest with the most optimistic critics giving them only a slight chance of scoring, the inspired warriors from the west rose to the occa- sion and displayed light which caused the spectators to marvel at thevquality of athletic teams turned out by a mediocre mid- f western school. It was the big- i gest boost in prestige that has ever come to Purdue on the gridiron. The Financial gain and pub- licity which a western school de- rives from meeting a strong east- ern eleven such as the Navy, is little short of astounding. The crowd before which the gridders WIXKLER cavorted was larger than any two -ws:-sw. i W.. 4 at at iss ta-- J' -vt HI, ubf t- C N? N X5 1 .ik . N in if 6 ft ,. ! N 4 xl ,iQ ,Y .gf I, v V v R -. E? 'sz -K 1 3 ' fri tc -E If I '-4 a 'Y 7 ,- 1 ,L if S . 4 fir! ganized. After that, however, 9 . ,. .11 AL A THE COACHING STAFF 87Y'UiLZl7!L' Record crowds entertained in the Ross-Ade Stadium, and the financial gain varied accordingly. Inasmuch as Alumni, the backbone of any university, had gath- ered from the surrounding states for the fracas, the representative players really impressed men who in turn will contribute to both the financial and student development of their Alma Mater. Turning back, momentarily, the pages of history, we discover a young, striving University, made possible by the generous gifts of John Purdue and acts of Congress, attempting to break into the sport-light by the formation of its first football team. At that time Q1887 J, football was only slowly gaining favor as an inter-collegiate sport, consequently, numerous barriers had to be surmounted be- fore, with the consent of the Faculty, an organized team was per- mitted to represent the school. The first season proved a disastrous one, Purdue, coached by A. Berg, losing its only game to Butler of Indianapolis by the score 46-6. The following fall seemed to indicate that the sport had died out, as no team was or- representative teams were turned out regularly, which indicated that football had not died but had been only sleeping, and this resume gained the full support of the Faculty and student body. Simultaneous with the return of football began the scheduling of games with the University of Chicago, one of Purdue's natural rivals on account of the rela- tively short distance separating the two schools. The lirst game, played at Chicago in 1890, R.-UIBY -- elf 139 lib'- KJH ' 'QQ Fl? . BQQ ,ri ,Q t, cfhll. QQPIIIIS ,J 1927 .M N. s.. ixx H z V sf, fa.. iff,- Qty Fei Ng i n e Wa ',gg,.L! f -.-26 ' R io.. G W 'figs' ,, ' -'IS Ci. XII . i f .g, S. '- ,- , 5- . i 5 4, Touch 'Down marked the beginning of a series of wins for the Boilermakers against the Marooiis which lasted for four consecutive games. VVith better facilities for accommodating a large crowd, the Nlaroons entertained the visiting Old Gold and Black warriors coached by C. L. Hare, but allowed them to return home with the heavier end of a 10-6 score. The financial return then, as now, warranted the playing of later games at the same place. Two years later fl 8921, a team coached by K. L. Snake Ames and Ben Donnelly, both of Princeton, again invaded the territory made famous in later years by Staggs, and drowned the powerful, highly-touted Chicagoans under a 38-0 wave. This game set a record as being one of only two games in which Purdue scored more than one touchdown against Chicago. The second of these phe- nomenal games was won the followingyear by 20 points against the lVlaroon's 10, the Boilermakers having been coached by D. M. Balliett and Randolph of Princeton, assisted by Seixas. Again, in 1894, the visitors, through the strategy of Coach D. M. Balliett, staved off the crushing tactics of the Windy City dele- gation and retained a slender lead of 4- points as the final gun sounded, ending a 10-6 game. Little did the team of that year realize that, after its win, the curtain of victory was securely drawn for a period of over two decades before a Purdue squad again out- pointed a Chicago aggregation. Beginning with 1898, a series of defeats occurred, and the Maroons triumphed, with one exception, for nineteen consecutive years. The one exception took place in the year 1901. A team 140 9 A il.: v I ' is gf- - -i 'P N, a, ' ' .' 4r U - 1 . Q .ella-5 SS! ' H 5- fb .1 5-A all Chicago which had been successfully developed by A. P. Jamison and D. M. Balliett entered the game with overwhelming odds against them and emerged holding half of a 5-5 tie. Even the entrance of the United States into the VVorld VVar failed to dampen the rivalry existing between the two Universities, and for the first time a Chicago team was welcomed on Stuart Field for a football game with a Purdue S. A. T. C. team. The outcome of the contest was in doubt until the end, Markley, fullback, scor- ing a touchdown for the 5. A. T. C. to Win, 7-3. Lessening the margin of Chicago victories with the completion of each succeeding game, Purdue again rose supreme in the game of 1926, when Ramby, with the able assistance of his teammates, crossed a span of twenty-nine years and scored the winning points for a 6-0 triumph. The above picture is one of the most remarkable ever published here from the point that is a good close-up of the touchdown that won the game and second that the photographer was able to get on the scene at just the right second. The picture was furnished to THE DEISRIS by the Chicago Herald-Examiner as were a score of other pictures appearing in this section on both the Chicago and Northwestern game. Throughout the year the editorial stali' has been very fortunate in obtaining pictures of athletic events. Midshipman TYilliam Kern, formerly a Purdue student, who serves as photography editor of the Navy Lucky Bag furnished us with more than twenty shots of the Purdue-Navy game. ' -T--D4 141 - 3 Pi' 7Nn-of . ffqgf df 'i' Fi rr fff 'vor' Q i g Cc viffw 5- --, Qfluis .J A img ' 1' vu 50' J ,i fn 21,7 ll al C... jith S A, A Cf'-w I f ,EQ '4 Ly 7' , g H4 Rf! 0 fr Y,-XRSITY STARTING OFFENSIYE DRIVE cwy, I7 ITHIN the shadow of majestic gray structures which gave an overwhelming impression of quiet dignity, the X invading Purdue Varsity eleven went down to defeat before the Annapolis Midshipmeii in the opening game for each team, staged on Farragut Field October 2. The game was hard fought from the crack of the starting gun to the final tick of the timer's watch, the Midshipmeii gaining their margin of victory through the thorough development of their running offense which showed the result of everyday training, whereas Purdue was forced to rely almost entirely on its two week developed aerial attack for gains. Using an unbalanced formation almost exclusively the future admirals steamed down the calcimined channel and registered the first points of the contest when Hennegan, Navy right half, broke through the Boilermaker forward wall, cut past the secondary de- fense and ran 27 yards, two more than necessary to gain an advan- tage of 6 points. Hamilton, Middie quarter, made a near perfect drop-kick for the extra point. - VVith the beginning of the second quarter, strategist ajimmyl' Phelan began inserting substitutes in an attempt to halt the terrific THE IX NAVY STANDS -- 142 lka- , , '95 I if , r li .Q 2 qc ,F a' A if - 'S as L fi' ' ,gm A . x , nil , ' .19 vii- .tv-V lt: -is if .Qi 5. 4 , 4 ggi. wifi . li , ,f it , I1 7 ..... I -is - ' LI 0 A lf' 9 , ij i A i It I -,Navi T i I B WILCOX OFF ON .-XX END RVN 'Pu rdue, I 3 plunges being used to good advantage by the sailors. The greater number of these substitutes were Sophomores whose baptism of tire was effected at a most opportune time. They came through in a most satisfying manner and became important elements in the Phelan compound. One touchdown thoroughly ruffled the Boilermakers, who pro- ceeded to open up a passing attack which has not been equaled since, and after advancing the ball to the 30-yard line Leichtle heaved a 20-yard pass to VVilcox, who rambled the remaining 10 to his desti- nation. Cotton's kick went wide, leaving the score 7-6. After an exchange of punts, Navy took the ball near mid-field, mixed plunges with running plays and carried the ball to the 30- yard line, where Purdue held for three downs, but the dependable Hamilton dropped back and drop-kicked for a trio of points, grant- ing Navy a larger margin, 10-6. Coming out for the second half with the score slightly against them, the inspired Boilermakers again unleashed their passing attack following the first kick-off, and with the able assistance of flying 'fDutch Koransky, who was good for a few yards every fourth down, carried the ball across the last white mark by a pass from 1 Fr' f . i. ,,g:,4f.'., Y ....., ' - -st.-f...,w,.-1 -, e A f - -.4'E g.'1,z.1Aj,: .. , - fa ' ,,,. ,rg A. ..- - , .. Y -.,.,,.,,N. -- .... . . ..-4,-, -.- Q THE BAY BACK OF ST,-XDILNI -..gif Egg.- .: ' i ' Q 4 at Y . Q 7 'x s 7 , all 1 ' a' 5 NN A 1' X V , .f 'ff-s-'Q lr' q life I .J' l C my y. C -. f Nf it ,, ,- -O L.: 6 . 4? QW lil? J Z f Qi 1 A? J We . gif, I A ..f A I -.:.-fb i.. A G 7 . if , -.Kig ss f,,. 431, . Q C K5 PURDUE STOPS OFF TACKLE PLAY Harvard and Montana VVilcox to Hutton, the latter's body being at an angle nearing -1-5 degrees as he made the touchdown. VVilcox added the extra point and Purdue went into the lead for the first time, 13-10. The lead was short lived, however, for the Navy executed two line plays and two forward passes after receiving the kick-off and registered another marker before the quarter ended. Hamilton passed to Lloyd, left end, who ran 45 yards for the defenders' second touchdown, reversing the advantage in favor of the Middies, Hamiltonls extra point ending the scoring for the remainder of the game. The fourth quarter found the Boilermakers striving valiantly to overcome the lead by use of various passes, but the game ended with the ball in Purdue's possession on their 10-yard line. 'With the intention of broadening the scope of Old Gold and Black athletics, Purdue authorities have arranged two inter-sectional football contests for next season, following the successful adventure into the land of Maryland last fall, at which time the Navy won by a slight margin. - The first of these games, and also the second eastern invasion for the local griclders in as many years, will be with the powerful Har- H,-UIILTUN ADDS POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWX - Q31 144 lk -- rf 551 x l 'O I f .I 'Q 'N r -1. V 4. 51. a ,li pl I Q. I 4 WHERE Tl-IAM STAYICID IHXCRKII- 1' HXLI. S chad uled Next Year vard eleven in their renowned bowl, the second will be played against Nlontana State in the Ross-Ade Stadium. Harvard, considered one of football's +00,,' finally succumbed to the demands of big league teams of the middle west, and as a result will entertain the visiting Boilermakers there on October 8. Such a game is considered the height of recognition for Purdue, and, regardless of the outcome, will tend to promulgate the spirit of Purdue throughout the east. Montana State will come here for Purdue's fifth game, October 29. This game marks the first inter-sectional game played with a far-Western eleven in many years and is an important contest in one of the most attractive and one of the hardest schedules the Boilermakers have tackled in a number of years. In each game, a Win will be a big boost for Purdue's reputation, but Whether win or lose, the team will learn some football lessons and get encouragement out of its showing. The brand of football displayed by the teams under Coach Phelan has cut down the margin of scores in defeats, and the players themselves are gaining more self-confidence regarding their ability, which point may be a decid- ing factor in any one of the games scheduled for next season. THE PURDUE STANDS -- eff 145 lie '- 'f ,EZ-is ' If l ,tix o f 'QQ if fiffzrf ' 1fDfl1Ii13 Ut a M274 5 wx-i' ,Q 'LY cl Qi? '41 fkh' gs. A f fl'?5'fa 'C , 7- K If V J i 5235. 4 L l - 3' C.. I' 'GZ-Y mv! 51 ' bl . M, J 7' . -. , ' its W il A r? h,- 1 r' I '. Y :J s i S Sift? JS EQ? L, 'S sm' r 3' 1 L9 Q m x-...A Cx: l I. . 3 0 Q y xff if -4' i HUTTON WILCOX KORANSKY Turdue, 21 ITH a iirm determination to retaliate for the 13-to-7 defeat suffered the previous year due to an unlucky break, the Boilermakers took on the stockingless Cave- men from Wabash in the opening game of the home season at the Ross-Ade Stadium, October 9. After the oflicials had kept the play- ers from settling their personal grudges by means of iisticuffs on the playing field for forty minutes, the lighting Vaughnmen em- barked from the stadium with the loose end of a 21-14 programme. Running true to form, the Wabash troupe took charge of the iirst 7 points registered on the scoreboard by virtue of a long pass from Bayer, visiting left half, to his running mate Helm, right half, and the point after touchdown made by Bayer. The playing of the Boilermakers seemed to be the other extreme from that displayed against the Navy the week previous5 it was ragged in every respect, short passes being either missed or dropped with regularity and line plays having little effect. Shortly after the touchdown, Ed Eick- mann, Sophomore linesman, tore the ligaments in his knee, which put him out of commission for a few weeks. The opposing touchdown seemed to put more iight into the Old Gold and Black than had been evidenced previously. Cotton Wil- cox, on the runback from receiving a punt, was tackled out of bounds on the VVabash -L3-yard line. A 15-yard penalty against the Little Giants left the ball in Purdue's possession on the Vvabash I u .Jus -4 lllll!-nlPgJfn,'zuul:.-.i.:::mnal:3l1sWx:'1:':...-+- ,::tt-.Vl ---'Q-vi: .-.,---'-- ' ,- - V ' -e .' ' sfsqzefr' e-1 file...---' as lg Ti! ' fffflfsrl W - ' ll1Qi:f'g.1f-'Ia+-++-92??:2.-12',fx 'H' ' '. ta .QYYVW -Q Tw' 2 Fi ',3'f,i''.i:1i 2,3,?i'YQ':'7.':'tQ'if?!TiEf7' ,,':?4:.?i:: ' 'I f . 'I'-'.'n:.' , fn g,-1' r -' - 1 - ,,:,',,TL,If----- t : .':'1:'i'1--' -0--1': :: E i I is il .' iirl'!'3 J' - ' i-,3....73:2 'i1':??5?---'Z will 2fv:L:4 ---M: 1:--f--'- ':': : ff-I-J i I r. f -e Ji- -I.: ff ' 5 f'-qiT?12:1??,3i1a 15337 4 'V i Ei,,41 '-, f- - t -1 3 , L' l:5+:E'i-i. L'ff:2? W '.?.LLf.lI1:i 7' -A E W' ' a' ff.' . Lerzgg 'T ff, . ' 4-1, 'Y C igtefi , ,f i f 1 Q it '-f . ' ..- . '- ' 'E ' 2 I 24 I .. ' : , , ,u Rv! fx ig.. A - , x 'f -, 'f 57, ii: 34 -ll. -, .V W - . ,f t 31, QW- K- ,v w , . - 7 V . '4' , -f - I 'NK ., ,i ' -- , - as 121,111 -' , . , , Y -A . - , ,, .. Mil,-,1 571115 .a- .V - .,, ,. . .. ., eL4.x,a.L.., . :si--as t wwf 94 11,-H -' - ' f .V Q- f.-.-..44s...-..-rv f-w --, -- --- A .. M-, Y A --. --. , ,,, A, , .,,,,. ,s . ,..axrr1-a x-i WILCOX THROUGH W.-XB.-XSH -Neff E4-Q... fit 'Q 99.1 HOUSTON SMILEY COOK Wfabczsh, I 4 28-yard line. On the next play, Purdue completed one of its four successful passes, Speidel, Sophomore quarter-back, hurling one with bullseye precision into the outstretched arms of Ramby, who fell over the goal line as he was tackled. VVilcoX tied the score as the half ended, 7-7. The iirst part of the third quarter was uneventful, most of the playing taking place between the 30-yard lines, with frequent kicks characterizing the period. Late in the third period, VVilcox again entered the contest and made things a little more exciting. 'With the ball on Purdue's 35-yard line, he heaved passes first to Ramby and then to Speidel, to place the pigskin on VVabash's -10-yard line, from Where the New Albany product pulled a Brick Nlueller stunt and passed to Hutton, Sophomore end, for a touchdown, thereby giving Purdue a 7-point margin, 1+-7. In the fourth quarter, following a series of punts, VVilcoX twisted and squirmed from the VVabash 37-yard mark to the 15-yard streak of calcimine. Here the Scarlet defense forced Cotton to attempt a drop-kick-it failed. Play after play by both sides brought no effective result after this until towards the close of the game, when Wilcox was credited with a 30-yard dash that carried the ball to the Little Giant 10-yard line. Ramby then tirmly but gently proceeded around his left end for the intervening distance and 6 points, fol- lowed by his adding another point with the kick. --I -un ' .4 RAMBV PASSING TO HOGAN 147 iff - if idf i .. 'A Vifl Mfr C fi 3 r O 'QC mfr N3 - 1 ffflll' ,QDKIIIIFS gg ., , . X H a f? Q 'if 612 QV i 5 f file m i l I ...ff 1? M! .N Rf 7'- ce-.ki A . .ffl .L 45.4 AW,-XITING BADGER CHARGE 'Purducg 0 NMINDFUL of the overhanging clouds or the light drizzle which fell throughout the game, 11,000 spec- tators watched Coach Jimmy Phelan's Boilermakers and Coach George Little's Badgers battle to a 0-to-0 tie game on the Ross-Ade Stadium turf in the annual Homecoming game, Octo- ber 16. Handicapped by the loss of Winkler and Eickmann, regu- lar tackles, by the condition of the field, and by the VVisconsin weight advantage, the Old Gold and Black warriors entered the contest quite the under dogs. However, by playing the most lin- ished game, both offensively and defensively, that they had played all year, the Boilermakers, besides staving oil the Cardinal attack, came within an ace of winning the game. After a mild first quarter, during which the Phelanmen caused the Cardinals to lose some of the pre-game confidence by holding the dreaded VVisconsin line plungers to a standstill While VVilcox was consistently outpunting Barnum, the Badgers took the ball on Pur- due's 26-yard line after an exchange of punts in the second quarter and made 19 yards in four plays, threatening to score. A touchdown was averted, however, when a trick play failed and Purdue punted out of danger. Again in the third quarter, VViscon- sin caused no little anxiety in the Purdue stands when they started a march like Sherman's toward the goal posts. Dutch Koransky, playing the greatest game of his career, Ramby and VVilcox advanced the ball to the visitors' 30-yard line where an attempted pass from Cotton to Hut- ton was intercepted. After two more ex- changes of punts, VVisconsin took the ball wiLcox,L. no rf. on her own 36-yard line and marched 4? -..eff 148 .- 1 ' x Ao 9 il' T ' I. 'N I 9 ,L I .Q I .I ka r. 'Su 2' o WISCONSIN SIGN.-XLS FOR PUNT Ttlfisconsin, 0 down the field to Purdue's 15-yard line, being held for 5 yards on fourth down. Leitl, visiting tackle, attempted a place kick at a difiicult angle and missed by a small margin. VVith everything at stake in the last quarter, both teams exhibited every conceivable type of play in an effort to disclose some Weak- ness in the other's defense. Purdue's line made up of Hogan and Hutton at left end, Galletch, Spencer, Dreyer, Deephouse, Olson, and Mackle at right end, proved a Tartar to the VVisconsin advances. The lone Boilermaker threat came late in the fourth quarter after a march down the field from Purdue's 39-yard line, accomplished by a pass from Ramby to Vllilcox, and line plays by the flying Dutch Koransky, had placed the ball on the VVisconsin 10-yard line at fourth down and one yard to go. Coach Little sent in three husky linesmen to stave off the Boilermaker attack, and Cotton attempted a drop-kick Which failed only by inches to cover the cross-arm of the goal posts. The game ended with lVisconsin in possession of the ball on their 20-vard line. The game was of great value to the Varsity since it Was their first Conference game of the season and VVisconsin had been rated very high by the experts while the locals were still looked upon as relatively weak. Although there was a feeling that the game should have been Won it served as an incentive for the spirited attack to be made at Chicago. The affair also showed the Boiler- makers in their best form in contrast with the VVabash battle the week before. This fall the Phelanmen will visit VVis- consin and without a doubt they will be awaited by a cautious and determined bunch of Badgers NIACKICY, END 149113-1'-e fx gflirs r kd Cp fffhr' Ti Qill'lIIl5 J E lfirjgp. . -..QE 161. xxx - 7 'Lp Y I .15 , gf .Ti Q 1' if ,V ' ff lf! , w fl ff?-53,41 f A 15,3 . i.' vffi' ' Mei' CA MERON OLSON' SNOW Turdue, 6 EFORE a Dad's Day and stadium dedication crowd of 45,000, the invading Boilermaker eleven downed the beefy Chicagoans on Stagg Field, 6-O, for the first Win over the ancient rivals since 1894, barring the S. A. T. C. victory of the War period. With perfect Weather for such an encounter, the Old Gold and Black squad took the held, giving the impression of bewilderment at being picked as favorites over Chicago for the first time in thirty-two years. - Momeiitarily neglecting their aerial game for straight football, the Boilermakers uncorked a powerful running attack which seemed destined to make amends for the successive defeats of past years. The Phelanmen began their victory march just after Wilcox had received a punt from Anderson, Who was forced to kick after the Maroons had been unable to do any appreciable damage to the Purdue forward Wall. VVith the entire team sharing honors, Wil- cox, Koransky, and Ramby immediately launched into a fast running offense which took the Staggmen by so much surprise that they Watched ten straight plays, mostly off-tackle drives, end in the mar- gin of victory, 6 points. The epochal event occurred in this mannerg Cotton Was downed on the Purdue 31-yard line after receiving Anderson's punt. Ramby made 6 around left end, and on the next play Wilcox made first down on Purdue's 42-yard line. Ramby gained 5 yards i ..- 'nu 5.-A - --'QT LLlb 'lT'q1'Eff.l.-!i2Q.?.YkL'.Del ' 'lM1 fl.W! .JP . YT 5 '2 - in i- 3 -'l'3 '!'t 'ksif' .W 2.1-ffiziwi 'H ' wi i' l r V 3, f ' '-rs , 53:32-at 'eg . .fax VG . 15- ,y .-va -. JF.-hzgxrglif-,t.:.,,, fl ,Q 1- V .Af .- 1 ' -' , A , ,. ' ,.'., -..5,,,a3'- . 'i 4sl+.E' .5 . , -- . E :M n f' if f3+:'1f.1i f.a+f 5f37 5'?f755i:i?fa ,f ,i.1:s.i.,w.z: .gg ,. '- gn z' -fin' ' .' -, fn ni. ',-'SFA T' A' gig xigaygf i Zdxwxgs, it , U. wiv-ix1i,i.1+t,i':, ' '- -' .if :'.t.-.L -- ' . 4 '. Q.-wg.: ',-, .-,, , ,I f . wp - 1' '.'.. .. t . '- -.- . - - .- AI 1 .. 'i ' . fjfggiif. ,i,F,gif5!,f.m4kL .,-1i??L:f,'+':1' -may .1-is-r's9f1w'.Q:f 1 3 . D .W -N -, :Q ..A- ' 14 lb 4-'--f-wr' f-1,,gve.F imp- .J-2401 'ft-. T T ,iw . . was- Q -N '5'S'2ft' a rained T . ,. p ' 1' r, 4-. A -- an 1-rf,-I hp., ref -'Zh' if , . J . Iv- My , . X Q if?--'-J1'.-'ff 1- Q, If . I ' ' ' . -y I'f,, r ' ,, 1-1 V -Nh . .-.. h lr 5- A . I - li . . . i' i ' . ', .,. ., x Q W ' .':.. 1' ' I ,' 'If A. ' 'Ia iv?-' f YQgwl'k':5,- :SZ:i,1'fl. gas ft 'ww - 0 ' N' Hi 3' '- .b i' 4... X' '- ' fV.f i-1 - H i- A . ' T shi.-M-t f Y , ' - - ' Tx 62-.? :' ' 'i ' L., A. 'K. - F' ' . 4. - -. .J' 1 'W 11f,-.IK?.x'A-' RAMBY RECEIVES PASS 150 lax-W .1 ' 1 wif Q53 f QQ 1 51, V Iy., .3 i ,f ,Q I l T4 Q i I .w fr, A . 6. F2 Af' '4 E leg? E-4 . Til M33 i Q .4 574 J , , ,. f Q j . 'Fi NIIREAU DRYER DEEPHOUSE ' Chicago, 0 around Spence, and VVilcox ripped off 15 yards on a cut-back through guard to the Maroon 38-yard line. Koransky made 6 at center, VVilcoX tore around Apitz for 22 yards and hrst down on the Maroon 10-yard line. Ramby cleared 4- yards at left tackle, put- ting the ball in front of the goal posts. VVilcox made three more at right guard, and Ramby 'welll ofuer for zz Iozzrfzffotwz. VVilcoX missed the try for another point. Outplayed and outsmarted from the beginning, the Maroons on one occasion managed to take the ball to the 3-yard line, but lost it on downs after the Purdue forward wall, supported by the return of Koransky and VVilcoX to the fray, had withstood the mighty attacks of Stagg's backheld. The playing of the entire squad was faultless. Having more and better reserve strength than ever before, Coach Phelan used two complete teams to turn back the Chicagoans. Captain Hogan, Hutton, Mackle, and Stillwell alternated at the end positions, Gal- letch, Snow, and Cameron played as tackles, Deephouse, Spencer, Hook, and Prentice capably filled the guard positions, Dreyer and Rabe did all the passing from center, VVilson, Speidel, Miller, and Smiley took turns at barking signals, VVilcox and Guthrie bore the left half responsibilities, Ramby and Leichtle played a stellar game at right half, and Koransky and Gladders drilled holes through the center of the line. THROW' CHICAGO FOR LOSS . ig..- ff' ffm 'wi Wit .:' Q i ,DiTllIi5 P Q1 C ilil ,19271 . Q.. ' N' . 7 ' r 4 x Q I . iwx H bi!-S, 4 95? f N-A My Cfi-'1 Nfla ,A-E4 f -..r.-'U' ,... Q s fl 'Sei Se C XI Oh. NI! 1 W if 0 o FV 355 , fy . t 1- !f - 5 . XX K O LJ 3' up 7 v'X y A f,r x Aw t 3 aff ' , N3 f Xu aigggill ff? A Sig! :S ?J',S' f 4 t h I js 'X-.45 F-'..-5,1 l b '. 5,5 7 Yqh.g,.i -' 1 , z..,,4Si4Ju' 52 SPENCER WILSON STILLWELL fpurdue, 38 ANDVVICHED in between the first half of a hard sea- son and the Northwestern tilt, the State Normal game played in the Ross-Ade Stadium October 30 proved nothing more than a farce, with the Boilermaker reserves carrying the leading roles and ringing up 38 points to the Normalites' 0 be- fore time was called. The second stringers ran around, over, and between the members of the down-state educationalinstitute until the latter were in a fog no less dense than those which made London famous. Other than being unable to fathom the Boilermaker offense, the Terre Haute lads had trouble carrying on a running attack of their own. Indications pointed to their possessing innumerable trick plays, but on account of their not having been trained on the fundamentals of the game, they could not put into eifect the slight knowledge they had of the subject. ' . On one occasion the Normalites pulled the old Statue of Liberty play, so named because the back poses like the Statue of Liberty while he is faking a pass until an end cuts around and takes the ball from his outstretched hand. However, the revival had some effect in that the Boilermakers were so overcome with laughter when they saw the old wheeze that the play gained 12 yards before the defense could function properly and bring the ball carrier down. Normal's most outstanding achievement was their holding eleven Old Gold and Black football aspirants on the 10-yard line for four downs. Regardless of their showing, the Teachers had the sympathy and moral support of an unusually hostile crowd. At one point in the game, cheers from the coupon-book holders rocked the stands from their base on up as the invaders pushed the ball up a yard in one down. The hilarity was short lived, as a fum- ble on the next play was recovered by a Phelan Sophomore. 152 JA WJ .- M an 'L tit 'S HURLEY SPEIDEL MILLER State Normal 0 HRGUGHOU1' the game a certain amount of mystery prevailed on account of the unique manner in which State Normal attempted to carry out its plays. A spread formation sent one side of the line to the neighborhood usually oc- cupied by cheer leaders, while the remainder of the team faced the Boilermakers. At a predetermined signal, the center would pass the ball and the receiver would be immediately tackled by an overzealous oppos- ing cleatman, who thereby prevented the ever-curious public from determining the exact nature of the specialty that Normal had brought with them. VVhile it can be said that they were badly outweighed and en- tirely out of their football class, it cannot be said that the Normal players were outfought. It was simply a case of an inferior team that was fighting without a knowledge of the game that would enable it to use its fight to good advantage. For Purdue, George Houston, playing his last year on the squad, and Bill Miller, ably supported by Cook and Guthrie, led the outfit to its overwhelming victory. Early in the contest, Houston dashed madly for an accredited distance of 52 yards to a touchdown, and on another occasion 33 yards to the same end. Miller, aided by nature's raining on his trousers, slid through puddle after puddle of muddy water and chalked up two touchdowns in a short while. He was replaced by Guthrie, who also made a touchdown. Cook, wearing slicker pants as a protective measure against the elements, ran away with a crowd of the visiting team on his legs, and halted only after he had carried the ball to the other side of the goal posts. The fullbacks, Isley, Mackey, Papp and Cutter, were not needed throughout the game, as yardage was more easily won around end or through tackle than through the center of the line. -..aff 153 I I W! 4 '? s c' fqrfififlfz 51lll'lIIl5 at lfifzagq lf -1 .I Q Ltr. 1 V is lift. 55 i at F Q, l f!--4 , .fl If .X kj X Msg' 47 I I 2-1' ll , in iii . it .T Q .s C.. bl ' W N412 il -5-xi' . N E N 9 l ! ,. a -. f 7 3 i v' ' 7 'i fa, .gh- x PN Xi' u c Ka J KX ,, rx- ,. ,.,,,i,N N 1- VT ' ini Sigh I P f ts Enlgik b 2lXS A g ,. fs 592 DEEPHOVSE GALLETCH STILLWELL Northwestern 22 OR the second time during the season, leaving the home grounds proved disastrous to the Phelanmen, Northwest- ern repeating Navy's achievement by downing the Old Gold and Black, the score this time being 22-O. Outweighed con- siderably, the Boilermaker line battled hard against the heavier Purple forward wall, holding them on two occasions on the Purdue one-yard line, and only once allowing a touchdown to result from line plunges. Purdue was forced to take the defensive from the start, North- western's smooth-working interference and consistent passing ability paving the way for constant gains. Purdue's aerial attack was the reversal of that displayed in the Navy game. Out of fourteen attempts, Purdue completed three, had four intercepted, and seven were incomplete. The tight defense of the Boilermaker line when the 'Wildcats invaded far into Purdue terri- tory caused three attempts by Baker for field goals, but only one was good. tier . ' 'Uv 4 ' I I. M ' :vi I M b Tl f' . - I . . 5 . kg - , 4 t I -it ' . Y A ' Q I . ,301 . W, 4' P.. .I v i . ,Q ' ii ifnvl n :Q f N y 'I' C 41 f 7 1 Pi r xl 'f' R., x vigrx I I f , .r ' P L' u . , ,' -. ' , . ' 'D .Kg - Q1 i tb ll . I! !' '75 '.h,-.f4'- 'xiii' :- ' if v 1 N- ' 1-' A - X I 1 5 ,I - , 5 3 .g ff, . 5.1, ' . aw, L. s I Q . -,PV I - ?i,T'i'.v jim.-7'3 'xiii 1' li F Q -9 ,-fl-'q. , - iw . ' li.-ff ,-fi -fi Pl RDI E DRIXE9 THROUGH NORTHWEQTERY Q4 154 ge,- ' 9 THE NORTHWESTERY STADIUM Purdue 0 After feeling out the Purdue line, Northwestern took the ball on its own 49-yard line late in the first quarter and was successful in carrying it to Purdue's 8-yard marker before the end of the quar- ter. Subsequent to a 5-yard penalty and on the fourth down with ten to go in the iirst few minutes of the second quarter, Baker fell back to the 2-I--yard line from where he drop-kicked for the VVild- cats' hrst score. Following an exchange of punts, Northwestern received possession of the ball on the Old Gold and Black 45-yard line. Trick plays and passes placed the ball on Purdue's 5-yard line. Purdue was penalized half the distance to the goal line for off-side, and then Lewis fell over with the ball for six points. YVith no advantage being evidenced by either side in the third period, Purdue entered the final session in desperate need of a touchdown and drop-kick to tie the score. Although odds were against him, Speidel attempted a pass deep in his own territory. It was inter- cepted and turned into a score by Griffith, Northwestern half. Toward the end of the contest, Baker heaved a long one to Fisher, who evaded would-be tacklers and put his name on the score- books for future reference. ,,,,., 5, Q.. s Gsm OLSON N.-XILS N. W. BACK ,eil 155 .- fi 55' Q QQ fr irffzff T3 Q Drills J L y 1' y . Mflg? fe-U QL 'fyyifuw-1 ' f 94 rg' lk? W5 A 'Riff Cf? ra Wa cf' ' P lla? of -a r 4 N522 1 K 7. fwgda Cay, K SPENCER LEICHTLE GLADDERS Cpurduc 44 EFORE an unusually large Dads' Day assemblage, thirty-live Boilermaker gridmen contributed to the downfall of the visiting Franklin eleven on Ross-Ade field, 4-4-0. Included within that large assemblage was a crowd of New Albany rooters who had come up on a VVilcox Special for the particular purpose of seeing their home town lad romp over the white-streaked gridiron. Cotton most assuredly satisfied his visiting towns-people by totaling 18 points in the short time he was in. For the benefit of the visitors, Coach Phelan used his lirst string combination throughout the first quarter and part of the second quarter. After that it was a question of who would go in next. In the first series of plays, VVilcoX broke loose through tackle for a 45-yard run and his first touchdown. A few minutes later, Purdue, after receiving and advancing the ball to the visitors' 45-yard line, elected Wilcox to again carry the ball, he did, to the extent of 45 yards and another touchdown. VVilson, playing in the quarter- back position, added the extra point to bring the score up to 13 for Purdue against Franklin's zero gain. For the first time, Franklin chose to receive, but lost in the deal. They were in position for receiving but the excitement caused by the presence of such a large crowd must have overcome the Baptists. As a result, one of the players touched the ball as it Eiciutw ' -. ,- 7 1 i J' 'fd T-Q e CW Q e iii U I fl 4 K- i it w K fi? 7 4 xiii' iii N Kiwi l , .I ' P PRENTICE THRELLFALL F mfzlcl in 0 came towards him but released his grip on it with the advance of eleven Boilermakers. Cook recovered for Purdue, and after a five yard advance by VVilcoX, Bob Yvilson drop-kicked from the 30 yard line for an additional 3 points. Beginning the latter part of the second period, Phelan began injecting substitutes freely, the large number going in giving indica- tions that Jimmy had been drafting some of the spectators into the game in an effort to bring to light some hidden stars. The regulars who had started the game were jerked in view of the fact that the crucial game with Indiana was to be held the following week. Guthrie went in for VVilcoX, Ramby replaced Cook, Gladders took Koransky's place, and an entirely new line went in as relief. Notwithstanding continued assaults on the Franklin line, the new Boilermakers were unable to push over a counter throughout the third quarter. They were dan- gerously closel at times, but the Baptists pulled the Purdue favor- ite by holding when loosening would have meant points against them. In the final period, Houston got anxious and lapped half the entrants in the race, the other half assisting him in his run until the resulting six points were marked up on the scoreboard. Following this, Tony Leichtle made two touchdowns to close the day's SC0YiI'1g- CAPTAIN HOGAN -. 157 fa..- QWQJ' ffr.gfJ6r ,-Q K 6 . ff' 'QQ an TN! .. fflm' ilvfllllhj ETW27 1 ' ' 0 .O. :- ac J x Q. ' C53 l aw 1 '--Tlx ' 1 Q ' 'N .. I PV fp-.t We L' ft ll 'f X5 ff ki! , 7- 4 ff VTE 4. 'I . 1. F- J' L7 Mols 1 W. xy? O tyzw I' wx If ryflf' xillllllgl I Wy? Ll ... I, s f- ' 'A .t Q . .q 0 Q2 - g s nxt V KX ,, 5 . ,-U Q . 0 .nn 4-Q' Y D N M921 'Purdue 24 LOSING the greatest C football season known in years, the Boilermakers lowered the stubborn Indiana eleven before a crowd of homecomers num- bering approximately 15,000 in the Ross-Ade Stadium, 2-L-14. Pre- game dope gave the hosts the edge, although the poundage was about equalized, with Indiana having the more powerful line, while Purdue possessed the outstanding backfield combination with VVilcoX, VVilson, Koransky and Cook as the starting quartet. The f'Old Oaken Bucket, home- less as the result of the tie game of the previous year, received its second P link following the game, and will remain in Lafayette at least until the annual squabble next season. This contest marked the close of collegiate football for the following men: Captain Tom Hogan, Larry Deephouse, jake Spencer, Press Snow, Kid Smiley, lVloon Isley and NIolly Nlalone. By virtue of their hard work and constant plug- ging, these men have earned themselves an enviable place in the hearts of their fellow students. After the usual opening' exchange of punts, Purdue gained possession of the ball on their own -I-4-yard line. It was here that the crowd went wild, as Cotton started around his own. right end and, on a beautiful cut-back across the field with perfect blocking by his team- mates, evaded the Crimson backfleld and ran 56 yards for a touchdown. VVilson's drop-kick sailed across the bar for the extra point. Later in the same quarter, Purdue received the ball on their own 31-yard line. GUIGLIAND The Boilermakers opened up their bag of tricks, using criss-cross plays of backfield men and ends, short passes behind the line of scrimmage, punt formations and straight-line plunges. VVilcoX, Koransky, Cook and Hutton gained 40 yards, making four iirst downs and placing the ball on In- diana's 2-L-yard line with first down and ten to go as the first quarter ended, with Purdue leading, 7-0. RAAIBY --24 iss X r 72. I ndiamz I 4 After the resumption of play, Cook dashed around left end for another touchdown. Taking advantage of a short punt by VVilcox, Indiana, using straight- line plays and end runs, drove clown the field for their first score, and made the extra point. just before the end of the first half, 'Wilson dropped back to the 40-yard line and boosted the ball high in the air directly over the cross-bar, giving Purdue a 17-7 ad- vantage as the gun was fired. In the third quarter, VVilson kicked off to Bennett, but due to inter- ference by Purdue and the penalty which followed, the Boilermakers THE OLD OAKEX BI't'KIi'I' were placed on the defensive on their own 30-yard line. Again the Crimson rose to the occasion, and, with the aid of two Purdue off- side penalties, scored their second touchdown. Bennett carried the ball seven times and Byers twice, the former being compelled to jump over a heaped line for the six points. Bishop's place kick was good, making the score 17-1-1 to Indiana's disadvantage. Nearing the end of the quarter, Indiana punted out of bounds on Purdue's 36-yard line. Leichtle made 17, and VVilcox tore loose 'rr ff! around right end for 31 yards, being tackled from behind on Indiana's 30- yard line. Tony dashed 14 yards around end, and the advancement was turned over to the Flying Dutchman. Ko- ransky proceeded to carry on with four line plunges for 16 yards and his hard-earned touchdown. YVilson registered the final point of the sea son by kicking goal. The fourth quarter was unevent- ful, with the exception of bon-fires which were being built by the spec- tators in order to get warmed up and also to ease away part of the falling darkness. BIACKLE --tif 159 A X..- SCSI. I F 'E' f i' xy , 1 ff1'35'Q JKT. ,. XS - , rr 59111115 ,lx rixwi' u 50. 0 ' Fla L Syaff I fliggvnp-,.JJ 3 Q S 'A 2 if f if ruff f '41 1 fag 9144 1 .7 1,2-914' V J !J'xQ4 O 5 ' a R I A V3.3 J., vi. 11 , L W QQ as f' . RQ' HOMECOMING, OCTOBER 16, 1926 The Team of 1926-'27 HEN the football season ended, there was a feeling of honest satisfaction among everyone concerned. The team had fought for and won a place in the first divi- sion of the Big Ten for the first time in many years. To the Seniors this meant a great deal. In their first year here they had seen the hard fought games waged by a team still young under the tutelage of jim Phelan. 'In '24 the Varsity showed great power, and for the first time in several years handed Indiana a most embarrassing defeat in celebration of the new stadium. '25 saw a powerful team that was never defeated by more than one touchdown. But the climax was for the final year when the war- riors rated next to Michigan and Northwestern, the Conference. The thrilling days under hazy Autumn skies will never be for- gotten. The writer was one of those fortunate enough to attend every game. On September 29 we left Lafayette for Annapolis, Maryland. As we passed through villages and cities, it was easily apparent that the inhabitants were aware of the fact that Purdue was playing the Navy. The opinions on the outcome were varied3 most of them boosted eastern teams. Coming back we heard nothing but praise for the showing that Purdue had made. It is indeed an inspiration to meet the old grads that attend these games and yell their lungs out for their Alma Mater. They were there from all points east of the Alleghanies, and a like crowd will be waiting to welcome you when the Old Gold and Black invades Harvard in the Fall. --f-if 160 life'- .59 A ni! lf.: I 3 . ,- V. J 4.4 t Nl -i .nl- fi I .9 Q X Q. f ,ff I '-1 5. 'Nr 49 if .gig rf. D H ip, IQ Purdue, I 3 - Purdue, 21 - Purdue, 0 - Purdue, 6 - Purdue, 3 8 - Purdue, 0 - Purdue, 44- - Purdue, 24 - Northwestern Michigan - Ohio State PURDUE Wisconsin Nlinnesota Illinois - Indiana Chicago - Iowa - Spencer Deephouse Snow - - Winkler - Hogan fCapt Stillwell - Wilcox - Leichtle - Dreyer Wilson Koransky - Results Annapolis, l 7 Wabash, 14 Wisconsin, 0 Chicago, 0 Indiana Normal, 0 Northwestern, 22 Franklin, 0 Indiana, 14 Con erence S land in g ainl Line-ups - LG - - - RG - - LT - - RT - - LE - - RE - - LH - - RH - - .C - - QB - - FB - 161 gt..- W. L. T. Pct. 0 0 1.000 0 0 1.000 l 0 .750 I 1 .666 2 l .600 2 0 .500 2 0 .500 4 0 .000 5 0 .000 5 0 .000 - Prentice - Mireau - Galletch - Cameron - Hutton - Mackie - Ramby - Cook - Rube - Smiley - Gladders iff 'JL i1'f i v f FIG We My if . U - , If Lk ff. XX illillflgjcj 'I-X192Zgi' i 5 I Q1 I r Q N 15... Z eff? W? limi ...ig 0 Ill -331 fi' f ' f' My ' 1 I ,J I.. -X xXN X 50 EGL' no 1. wir? -E-lj x -5 U ', 5 . qifljf' 11 Mills? Q 5J x M H sei ' , i ., nd, ive Ka ' Q ' sexi, T z l f'?2'?Itl' T N Q 5 Z . ,f r Jjsx' 'D-15: 35. W XX ', J! QF-L-..'! ,T v J k jill T 'T N W t M5922 'lzfbldjw F' Tl 1 -: Q A E Stearns, Buxton, Hered, Gebhart, Crevig, Marks, Haas, Schneiter, Hubbeling, Smith Dean, Ward, Harmeson, Sleigltt, Large, Meyer, LeGros, Shaffer, Anderson, Sorrels, Weaver, Murphy, Coach S lr. Coach Taube, DeCou, Meek, Burnett, Chadwick, Cremer, Hutchens, Ashcraft, jackson Coach liversman, Welch, Bensley, Mclleynolds, Harroff, Garceau, Thompson, Belt, Haas, Loue, Macy Chambers, Wikle, Fought, Watkins, Ellis, Downs, Coburn, Carraway, Woerner, Ellis The Freshman S quad W OACH PHELAN can look forward to a most likely C looking bunch of candidates when he calls out his grid- ders this Fall in the Freshman squad of this year. It has always been the fortune of Jimmy to find plenty of stars in the Sophomore turn-out, and next September will be no exception of the rule. The Varsity found it no small task to cope with the six-foot, two- hundred-pound guards and ten second backs of the Freshman team. On numerous occasions the green-clad warriors invaded the Varsity's territory and made things look bad from the pre-game outlook, and it is for this reason that the year-lings are of great value in the foot- ball machinery. The training given them is also the best possible way to break them in. They are confronted with the task of learning the plays of all the major opponents throughout the season for the benefit of the Varsity, which is no small job for beginners. The coaching staff included Rufus Swank, George Eversman and Mel Taube, all former stars for the Old Gold and Black, and amply able to give the frosh the training needed to get them pre- pared for Coach Phelan. The men themselves have already proven themselves to be potential stars who can well be watched this Fall when they don the moleskins with the regulars. Many of them are backed up with brilliant records in prep schools. -- -iff 162 lik- -P P I G! Qu . C 4 -.Yin Q-5?II-1 -Z'f'J:'21fJ.1F'Qi1r2: ' rg 5-'45 -'ASQ-iff-. ,Q 113,.z,1-.'-:,--.'!1-f- :,',': .i'j2E.5,5Q'g'f 1. ',' f. ,r aff..::..f.-., . ., ....... , , ll! '.L-f f - '1' - I - 'v'. f'. :-'-2 .--v .'v'Df.': ' -rf-'-. 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K 1. -- , ' , .-g?'-FEE'-:l.r: , -1 nf.-ff V . -1 , , 1 ' 9.351-252231112-'f-5+.--A -'f 5 51- ,':-,f1ga.g'R3f?,V., i7sfi1':'fPi':3'i 1 '.' 41. Hf:? ' ' '-,a-rg.. 3 Wifi ,g3lL..: ' -pf.-11:1 -,jul - - . xl-i3':Q':3'?'- if I f .14 .111 1 2,1 4. A S52 . - A - QA, 2714 7 'A Zu.: . -'Q' Lf?- ff Ai I ,Q A--' fl' . ,A .- ,- L -' .r av 1.1 Q'f,3,??'F: . VR.. . 1 : -.Q ..-51,i31f- .5 1-:,'14---731- ' ,. 'L.::A:u-1.5.11-i::3Xsf:.1: - L , - ' - . I Y u ' b - - , 1 K '? ' 'X .f-- . -t . - J:'f :' ' ': :.T:5Q.-. -i2-- .Lv 'QVTK-k'!'1'fC . - ---- '--- --.-'...,.,.'-,,4.,,3.-,.f'.,,..... ' 7- N .7 ' H CN ,U wkefba!! r i 1 'I .C ff 'MQ ' If 5 ,- . ' Q Q I Xxx u c A. ?'., - ,, Q' ' lf' ' s' 0 f u.. ' I v7 Q! if f, XQEQ- Lx? .0 XX X J 7,54 12577, ff-.Q 4 xx: .N if .' I r ' E df r Ll :L A E 'a ,. A 7 9 7 b 2 A 7 4 Q L-4. :I1 5 1. D P4 E ... 1. C 21' 3 F: X .- 1 rs is ., F , W'ard Lambert T C 1 HE stay of Lambert's x at Purdue has been a decidedly successful one. Since his advent here, the Boilermakers have figured promi- nently in practically every Con- ference race. Counting ties for iirst place, the Gold and Black has five championships to its credit. In 1911, Purdue tied with Min- nesota, and in the following year with VVisconsin. In -1921, the Boilermakers shared iirst division 1 honors with Blichigan and VVis- consin, and the following year the championship was indisputedly ours. Last year, 1926, Purdue tied for the top rung of the ladder with Indiana, Michigan and Iowa. Piggie is a diminutive, but dynamic individual who has the trait of making the men he works with like him. Short spoken and aggressive, he harbors no loafers on the squad. He knows basket- ball as few coaches do, and he gets results. COACH LAMBERT george Efucrsfmm On the shoulders of George Eversman rests the responsibility of training the Freshmen basketeers who are to be the regular Varsity courtmen the following year. The fact that not infrequently the yearlings drub the older Varsity netters bears argument enough that he handles his job well. Eversman is a graduate of Purdue, '23, and while in school played regular at forward on Lambert,s teams. He was an im- as portant cog in the unbeatable team of 1922 which won the undis- puted Conference championship. The great combination of Candy Miller, 'fDon VVhite, Gullion, Eversman and Abie Masters cleaned up the Big Ten that year, and George played no small part in it. The two for- wards, Eversman and Masters, were so speedy and hard to guard that they earned for themselves the nickname of rabbits ASSIST,-XXT CU.-XCH EVERSMAN -wif 16513-- 'S' X61-5:3-3' P '. 'l QB' ll, Wh 0, , Q, Cr ifffm' XC f,!'lfllII5 f. Qt 11137,-354 v,,,,,,,, Sf 1 1 fgivf 50' -1 .4 f dt.:-. J ,' ,gf- Y1 I' if N, 1 1 Q is fi r? ac 3 .5 ,. rt 1 gg, N f , V ir . fg ' 7. J E5KZf.?Q.ll, 1719, ' N N NV: W as I My , ,f1,,i' '. Qfllllsy .- ,,.. V7 tjryli yt Q O -V u ,gfNg is N 0 ll 322424. PMB 3 .ye 'S ' 'X5 'Js'3'JEJ jg Nisii 'U if x WRT' .1 1, X .4 - 4 i A QQA 4 ' QQ! t- Q53 WHEELER, WILSON, CFXIMINS, HODGES, REBIBIER, WILCOX Lczmbcrtmen Tie for Second in Cofzfe fence T the beginning of the late basketball season, to say that the Boilermaker outlook was a bleak one is putting it mildly indeed. To begin with, the indomitable Sprad- ling had been lost by graduation, together with Taube and Cramer. Captain Red VVright, VVheeler and VVilcoX were the only regulars from last year. 4'Cotton VVilcoX needed little grooming for the floor-guard position, and VVheeler had firmly entrenched himself in one of the forward berths. VVilson was making strong bids for the other forward position. Lambert took Cummins, the ex-Frankfort star, and slowly broke him to the style of center play made famous by Gullion. This was the lineup the local mentor used in the early games. The First game of the season was with State Normal on the local floor, which ended -L0-27 in favor of Purdue. The second tilt with DePauw was a diferent story. VVilson and VVilcoX led the oifensive for the Lambertmen, but these two sterling hard courters were sent to the bench via the personal foul route, and from then on the visitors piled up a lead which the Gold' and Black warriors were unable to overcome. The bout ended 3-L-28 in favor of DePauw. The Carletonites were the next on the schedule and were subdued after a spirited contest, 42-32. The high point of the whole season came when the proud Mich- igan lads were humbled in the Nlemorial gymnasium to the merry tune of 37-32. At this stage of the race, the Nlichiganites had nearly undisputed claims for the peer in the Big Ten. After the win over Nlichigan, the Boilermakers suffered a decided reversal of form, however, and bowed for the second time to the rangy Iowans on their floor, 28-33. -. ,jf 166 fa..- its l n F i 1' F-' 'I' 'N U it t I O Q. Q 'Purdue 40, Sttztc Norrntzl 27 HE Lambertmen, p under the captaincy of Red XVright, won in the season's opener by decisively defeating the Normal! ites from Terre Haute, -I-UQ7. The lirst half looked like the fracas would be an easy victory for the locals, who piled up a 22-11 score on the teachers in the initial frame. However, the second session was a dilferent story, and the Lambertmen out- scored their opponents lwy only two points. Lambert substituted freely throughout the contest, and used ten men on the floor in an elfort to uncover the smoothest workf ing outlit. VVheeler and Steven- son led' the localls scoring list with live held goals apiece. XXI-ll IIER Tztrdztc -12, Carleton 32 Q RILNIXIER . -all 167 o I ln their last pre-Conference hattle, the locals took a nip and tuck allair with the Carletone ites of Nlinnesota which ended with a score of -L2-32. XVithout the services of Captain Red YVright, the Lambertmen found hard sledding in holding the visitors to a tied score of 19 all at the end of the half. Cummins led the Boilers maker scorers with eight huck- ets from the held and two safe- ties from the foul line. VVheeler, diminutive flash, was well up in the scoring as well, with live baskets and two char- ity points. lv, T1,.- 4499- 5 of fi Ig l IiE'ii'x.fi I 2 5 lx. Pixpvfh gg, s af f XX Q 7 31 I' ,,-- . . in ' A 1 -f V w -R er A ,fi . sg: i t is -1 .JN 7X QQ xii. f QSEQL-4 T KG fix? Ni . vi. , . u. l 1 .X Ellis? l f A . 5 '- 7 Q 1 NN' A 1, i-'fn .iii f Xyv 24' ,, , -1 s l,2r'3f' 4 - 2114 - .1 ,ts f..s,Qf .f,.'fv Nl xi-7 P, A i I f , fwilfle Cx. fn I T- 5 sf: .W we fx J I ,'f'f,,. D Qiluislt QTWJUI 5 s. figgrffi ,. LH fm: 3 'v Jy lx ' - V s xi W L K N' i fl? fs 5355? A 1 , eye C x , fl - Q st B -.xvl wif 95222 ' n WRIGHT Purdue 35, Ohio State 27 N one of the hardest fought battles seen in the Memorial Gym- nasium in years, the Boiler- makers repulsed the highly touted Ohio State quintet in the opening Conference game to the tune of 35-27. The lo- cals and Buckeyes played neck and neck until the final minutes of play, when Cummins and VVilcoX sank a series of buckets to give the Lambertmen a lead which Ohio could not over- come. The whole team played stellar ball, with each man put- ting his utmost into the fracas. The crowd that packed the gym to capacity was brought to its feet time and again in the de- ciding minutes of play. Cum- mins and VVilcoX vied for scor- ing honors with fourteen points apiece. 'Purdue 32, Minnesota 28 After their disastrous meet- ing with Iowa on the home Hoor the preceding Nlonday, the Boilermakers crashed through with their second Big Ten victory by humbling the Nlinnesota outht in a loosely played game, 32-28. Cummins seemed to be the only warrior who could find the basket. He collected 22 of the Gold and Black tallies. XV i l c o X, VVilson an d YVheeler all played hard ball, but seemed unable to hnd the hoop. The towering Gophers resorted to long-range shots in the first half, but due to the lo- cals' inability to connect with the net, the first half ended 15-12 in favor of Purdue. X km 'i WILCOX -..gf 163 Ea... ' N the fourth Confer- . 'flf A 1-5-iq f5fXi'f i V tpurduc 36, Chicago I8 f ence tilt, Babe,' 'Wheeler literally went to town against the Maroons on the VVindy City court, when he collected nine buckets and two free throws, totalling enough points to win the game single-handed. He missed Cummins' record estab- lished the week before by only two points. The Lambertmen showed a decided reversal of form from that displayed against the Gophers, in that they found little trouble in connecting with the basket. The '4Babe's shots were nearly all from past the middle of the floor, and only a few touched the rim. I xv? 's -' , .,..rs ., -4' J xx , firfrlffnf Y Q,illl'lIIl5 Q f 4 i.,- . L M-, .. -.-. ' x 'f . rf' IT: -. bgjff HODCES 'Pum'uc 3 7, efldjbjljgllll 32 if l ' 'lr' 'f s l hlichigan, highly touted '-S, ' Conference leaders, were given f v N :1 severe spanking on the home l '.A Q Q L floor when the locals turned a 7 . . . . 1 disastrous looking hrst half into l 4 ,tag victory, spelled 37-32. The i ,B Ay F, ' -. ' . K 1 f ' g hist liame ended 2-45, and i a - was indisputedly Nlichigan's. jj L i Babe XVheeler tied the count X , 4 ! 'A at 2-L-2+ early in the second , jr A half, and, aided by the doughty , ' q C ' BOB VVilson, started a rally l V f twa' , which seemingly caught the 5 f Maize and Blue napping. I cf 'imf N i B B 5 r The superb playing of the V Q locals, coupled with the made 1 J , dening cries of the -I-,Ulbll fans Q .' -- isert -' V fh 'kai ri wi -'1 4 f Q Vu o pac et te i emoiia f, , XA N gymnasium, made the tilt one ff ' of the most spectacular of the 1 , season. ill CUMMINS ,gif 16Q lip.- -..4K::,2'X .. M , l L SW? 4 Sl 4' ' af R-2' ' Pye an nj wil' . DL fy lv.- t w , 1 ffl. 3 -.li 'a sd , a L N ' f N' N511 TX aa 1531 1 x ,.' .Q . f :N A that QW xagg' L ' i' :aiu Purdue 28, Iowa 33 ARDCOURT hopes were due for a set- back after the thrill- ing win over the VVolverines on the preceding Tuesday, when 5 Iowa succeeded in dislodging the iv, locals from their berth at the top of the Big Ten by a win on their own floor to the tune of 33-28. The Hawkeyes went strong in the initial frame, and piled up a lead at the end of the hrst half of I8-9, which the Boilermakers were unable to overcome in a last- minute rally. The Lambertmen held their opponents scoreless in the last Y- minutes of play, while they LYLE amassed 13 points. 'Purdue 22, .N'07'Zhw65f6T7Z I 9 ln one of the slowest and most exasperating games of the season, the initial encounter with the Purple ended 22-19 in favor of the Lambertmen. Play was sluggish throughout the first half, and the Boilermakers could not seem to get their stride.The half ended 9-8 in favor of the Visitors. Purdue 20, Jlliclziguu 42 Boilermaker hopes for leading the Big Ten were dashed to the ground after their second encoun- ter with the powerful Michigan outfit, when the VVolVerines turned in a -L2-20 Victory over the Lambertmen on the Ann Arbor Hoor. Kemmer, sterling back- guard, played a great defensive against the tallj fast-moving lads from Michigan, but at times he was left to handle as many as three men, which is a physical im- possibility for any guard. 2:2-F' ' ' tae ga Oosterbann and Harrigan col- T lected 17 and 1-L points respec- tively for the Maize and Blue. 1-Owns -' -if 170 lk- '- ix in r V ,I- 'Y 'N .J f at if 'li I' ,fY' 'f . f ! ipurduc 29, Minnesota 28 A ITH the outcome in doubt until the last half minute of play, when Cummins and VVheeler dropped in a basket apiece, the Lambertmen eked out a 29-28 victory over the 1-ejiiveimred Nlin- nesota Conference trailers in the tenth Big Ten battle of the season. Cummins came out of a slump to score 14 points for leading hon- ors in the game, and it was largely his accurate basket shooting which kept the locals at even odds with their hosts. Cotton YVilcoX was Withheld from the fracas because of floor burns, and VVilson was shifted to the Hoor-guard position. f 9. V zz BI.XNlI, LIXKLMI I tpurduc 43, fhfortfzwcstcrfz 3 6 In the next to the final game of the Conference season, the Boilermakers rode rough-shod over the lowly Northwestern crew in Patton gym at Evanston to th e tune of +3-36. The locals out' dribbled and out-shot the Purple, although it was not until the last half that the Evanstonites' defense proved impenetrable. 'Purdue 3 7, STEYEXSOX Clzicfzgo 30 ln the final game of the sea- son, the Chicago outht was handed a decisive drubbing with a score of 37-30. The offensive, of which Cummins, YVheeler, VVilson and Kemmer were the principal cogs, had little trouble in getting through the highly touted defense of the YVindy City lads, and the first stanza ended With the locals on the long end of a 22-I3 score. In the second half, Cummins and VVheeler scored almost at will. Hoerger, Sterling Nlaroon guard, gave up the shadowing of the Gold and Black snipers and tried his luck at hitting the hoop, but all to no avail. The Lambertmen were not to be denied. --elf 171 -- FN-TJ. 'Eli C '?,Qj-inks q W A fa 'iid ei' ' Q . f7fliP filfl1Il5,j il . if lf 'fl-3391 alia Q gee' 6,825 'A C Y 1 5. ., qi ' r 5' 'f -5-jx? di 3 'Kilim ' KJ M 1 5-. I KC I J 5-Ns -I I JN-I J fl 1 Lg! X I a f 0- iff! 1 .91 I 1 7 'Ji is I 1 -5. K 5 sf, gl mst' 01' ig'-:FQ lr, ' 1 Xl ff, . s..' x 'S' I R:-lb-Q W D . .I Ck I I .fi pf ' I Bzg Ten Basketball Stezndzng, 1926-27 W. I... Pct. Nlichigan - 2 .833 Purdue - 3 .750 Indiana - 3 .750 Wisconsin 5 .583 Iowa - 5 .583 Illinois - 5 .583 Ohio State 6 .500 Chicago - 9 .250 Nlinnesota - 11 .083 Northwestern 1 1 .083 Leezdzftg Conference Scores I 926-27 Ft. Pts. Cummins, Purdue 45 123 Oosterbnnn, Michigan 13 113 Harrigan, iMichigan - 32 108 Daugherity, Illinois 20 108 Hunt, Ohio State 33 105 Gleichman, N. W. - 32 104- Beckner, Indiana - 16 94 Wilcox, Iowa - - - 25 87 Wheeler, Purdue - 19 85 Basketball Letter Jfwczrds Major Letters: I-I. L. VVheeIer CCaptain for 1927-281, C R Wilcox, R. D. VVilson, VV. S. Cummins, L. C. Hodges and H. G Kemmer. Minor Letters: A. B. Stevenson, B. B. Linkemer and C. S. Lyle Freshmen Numerals: Glenn Harmeson, E. N. Sleight, M Eckert, V. E. Gibbons, G. Boots, C. C. Murphy, R. C. Daniels J. V. Morris, A. L. VVestaver, M. N. Cummins, W. R. VVeIch Thomas, R. E. VVhitaker and A. R. ,Mayfield 172 Ee-- Hem Q13 fin cfwfi . K A .,,..-,. wk ' 1173: .il 'Q X... . ' W ii . Y' .r: 1-..,,, 4 f . . L , f ,!., ax 5 -.. . .M 74-. . I . rin' ,...., x fs' 'V f,'flf. ..' -V '-4 .V x - 1, . . N , Q, 1 5 'lam' r , . . 1' -3 .Q-, :itil 1 'Z-k: .,?A!F: fx . q 1,3 pw' H u. 'afi U ' ' ' rv' . 3'5- A ,.,g,i2Q,' 1. e 12. ,-.' ?-.effflg 'gy' 3 + 'Q' . '-'-f.:1-' Y '- :.- 31' 5 -:a f:QJ'f:fg-Y:- H. 25545 1 3, .. g ,. Lu' -,. . .-5: 1.1 1 -,-,-.r ,I 1' 1 'G'1Qi..-52: ' .-A ,:-fi .' .xa gmt ' :.,4'1.' f - .. V. .aff Yg Q ,gf !.-- -, ,121 'I x . Wit, . . 1 , x JL. .,: .f,f,M,. 1 . W ' I. Y: , B151 ' . Lima' WH ,.., 5: ,- ' . F1515 A ' ' .qfj,3E,. ' -9-3 JG :,,gag?frS-ef, . , ' uh A ' ' QQ V'c:m Lylderx 4. W' wayeball ,, f H .ff '4 31 ff ' 'IQ ,V .3 X ,9' H7 XX S rx I. Hi. 3--' 0 Q F . f 4 xr S04 fs-- 6 '7 J J J- Crgfji 0 Q 1 f 9' fw xi' i I - A.- PQ , . r 'V .gxxvf - A f , . - Q, .T A-.LE A -if 1 'v. xXX X' ly- in XIV 1' I4 1 i W 74 521+ 1- E L m :J 5 1: E-' 'C E 2.4 5... 1:3 gg: INN -.- 4 E .. .H 1. 2 m ': 1. Q E -... zu 1. u u1 1: o 5 Q M an no .E 'E M 3 ul E- .. ... 3 vw E E J 3 D 1-I 6 fu 's Q 1: 11 rl LJ 1. 11 E5 E ra 4 .1 Coach Ln ':. SE +- 14. LJ 6 'E 2 .za U 11 4 J : nc 'L E Q-' A Q M C. 1 :1 E-' :E .E T E E D o 111 ui 1: c 1. .. 41 E 1. 41 uf 1. L4 ... 'U EJ : La U -fl Z Q E ' .Dual 'YW 1. .614 1: 41 'w Ia: For the ninth consecutive year, Head Coach YVard L. Lambert took charge of the Old Gold and Black pastimers. Although possessing a di- minutive stature, f'Piggy has a way of enforcing his rules, and the men, realizing this, carry out the assigned orders Without hesitation. His system brought the Boiler- makers of 1926 to the front of the Big Ten column until the latter part of the season, at which time they gave way to Michigaii. Congratulations are in order for Piggy, and We take 3, ,, 97.4546 ' Q z. .IQ firm ci' QQ Q l E, . ,ii SL: this opportunity of oifering them to ' NN Q . 7' r him. COACH L.-UIBERT 96 Assisting Coach Lambert in the conduct of the team was none other than the versatile Captain Mel Taube. Playing the outfield for his third consecutive year, Taube Well de- served the honor bestowed upon him by his teammates. As a garden care- taker, he could be depended upon to bring down long drives or pick up bouncers. Opposing pitchers held him hitless in only three games, and at times his powerful drive enabled baseholders to trot in for the Winning runs. The hole left by Taube's gradua- tion will be conspicuous by its presence in this year's quest for the Conference championship. ' -f-if 175 Ef- ,- ,ul,l,.l ,A :Ei.f'P.r'i - q , Hia? ,grit :frailty . A X - Z . it l- c WQSDUMY ai' as 4' CAPTAIN TAUBE 4 I sl.. fp.. 2 'W I 3 T3 Wi ff g 57, x 'f 6 I'..ixf f-'U' 'if' J... M- Q at . i- 4 . r r : yu! N'-7 1. Y! ai 5 N 'X ks tri V' 23 I. - l. J , - I' if Qi, t s 3253 54335 Q N 2 R.-: ,tag I I A I FE i Q f xi ' ff' h U n J 'N --5 .4 ,, 1--fyfi. W, , . . f , R, t 5- ,fi .5 yt -. ,Q-'iii 5 'f SEM!-. QM its Ja i-Mt 'iw WILCOX , MAXTON HULSWITT ON-CONFERENCE teams furnished the practice for N the local aggregation of stick wielders in the first few games preparatory work for the heavier Big Ten schedule which followed. The pastimers showed promise of de- veloping into the best outfit seen onthe home grounds in a number of years. DePauw brought their representatives here for the opening, and took them back holding a 13-8 drubbing. Charlie Maxton, a comer on the pitching staff, hurled this his first game in fine form, al- lowing but two earned runs and fanning seven men. In a return with the Tigers, the Varsity again did the trouncing by a 12-2 score. Two new faces performed on the mound for Pur- due-the McHargue brothers. Gnly three hits were allowed the entire game. Purdue's jinx, VVabash, next appeared on Stuart Held, but this time was content with a 4-4 tie. Heavy hitting by Taube and Wilcox at crucial moments saved the local crew from defeat. VVinemiller, J. C. McHargue and Davies did the hurling, and held VVabash to seven scattered hits for their four runs. The Scarlet nine, feeling their superiority, scheduled another game, but lost to the chorus of 11--1-. Unk Ware crashed out a homer with Rabe on in the seventh to give Purdue a seven-run advan- tage. Hulswitt, the only veteran moundsman, finished the fray and allowed two easy singles. Playing errorless ball in their closing unimportant game, Purdue overran the home of the Four Horsemen 8-5. Hulswitt pitched the entire game, with Captain Taube and Eddie Plock leading the attack on two of the opposing pitchers. Cotton Wilcox starred on the defense. '+R C 4ki...l L'BUD PIERCE ---if 176 ff..- v e it fpurdue 6,iNorthwestern 0 PENING the Con- ference s e a s on against Northwest- ern, Purdue grabbed off a slow game by the score 6-0 on home grounds. Rudy Hulswitt hurled a masterful game, and not an invader reached their .i base. Three Sophomores, Plock, VVilcoX and Rabe, performed as old timers in their first big game, , and earned a regular berth on the Boilermaker squad. The rare double play o c c u r r e d when Unk VVare snagged Solheim's roller and threw to lVilcoX on second in time to catch .Iohnsos for an out. Cotton relayed the ball to Pierce in time to snag the run- ner for the second out. DOPFX Xl FE fpurrluc 10, Ohio 8 Annexing their second Conference victory in as many attempts, Purdue downed the Buckeyes at Ohio by outslugging their oppon- ents in a free hitting contest. Four innings only were necessary for the visitors, as all 10 runs were the result of hits made in these innings. However, a full game was played in accordance with the rules. I-Iulswitt twirled the entire game in his usual stellar manner. 'Pu1'c1'uc 6, Chicago By bunching their hits in the first and seventh frames, the Boilermakers turned back the harder hitting Maroons on Stuart held for their third consecutive Big Ten victory. Charlie hflaxton, a newcomer, allowed the visitors ten hits, but kept them scattered over six innings. 'Q Q4 .5 i, ,. -.. ,- l - A ii ' R P ' :N ,. i 'NPN' if pl BS' 0 n. l'l ni! PE: ' if WARE PLOCR HXRNIEQOY -sg 177 Ea..- 'V 'lf' I' K 9 iff? fri We Ar, J' - X: 4 1 C. y 4' v 4- 'A M. 5, A ...L , cj! - . E ff l Q if ., i Q. LS! J . . 'L If . .s XX! I W1 ef XYDX' 'ug-ggi tu, X QC! ' LX ffm. this-'L:3'4 NK f .t f- ' v Q r. ki LXR XX -IRE TXGGIXG PIERCE AT THIRD fpurdue 4, Jlliclzigan 6 ICHIGAN emerged triumphant from their russle with the Boilermakers on Purdue's diamond by the score 6--I-, thus breaking the latter's Winning streak of six straight games. Time out had to be taken several times during the later frames on account of the heavy rains and Winds. Purdue's two pitchers, Hulswitt and Maxtoii, were hit freely eleven times. Turdue 3, Indiana 4 Ancient enemies clashed, and after hostilities ceased, the score- board had been punched three times by Boilermakers, the visitors, and four times by the Hoosier defenders. Hulswitt allowed only five hits, but two of these came the same inning and permitted four runs to cross the plate. Purdue 6, IVisc0min I Exhibiting championship form in an errorless game of ball, the Boilermakers drubbed the visiting Badgers 6-1. VVisconsin's only run came in the eight when Stahl, a pinch hitter, drove one down the third baseline which hit the concrete rim of the running track and bounced over the fence for a fluke home run. 5 v , X X n gp V Q-ff sg.. x X, 1 ' i x x uv - . PIERCE IX IIE R.-XBE if 178 y 'Ui rc NE ,J-'f.f' . il Q Y. v .gi .ii I H . ll if Y a o, ., , .N se . ,ig NP. M H+ ,' ,Y , is it C77 1 I 1 J: f ,i N, Q, fiqyw- will - s01l'0J'l' f.:-f:i,i!'3,f Tl fl bf i ii ,Q lo F' ws . A' it i 1 1 , 1 .f F5119 13 7 all. t'Q1Wf Q-1..,, RAVENSCRAFT J, C. MCHARGUE LONVE 'Purdue 2, Illinois II UNIEROUS and costly errors lost the game for the N Boilermakers to Illinois by a 11-2 score. Rudy Hulswitt, who already had two Conference wins to his credit, attempted to make it a third, but had to be relieved in the Hfth by Maxton after having six runs charged against him. ' 'Purdue 4, Northwestern 8 Although the Boilermaker outfit collected more hits than the Wildcats, they could not connect at an opportune time when a hit meant a run. The hits stood ten for Purdue and eight for North- western. Discounting the errors, the aifair was a good ball game until the last half of the seventh, at which time -Iohnsos, Purple shortstop, connected for a homer with two men on. -1 'Purdue I6, Indiana 6 Not sweet, but bitter revenge was gained by Purdue when they let down their Hoosier guests with a 16-6 humiliation. Charley Nlaxton, other than getting three hits and three runs, hurled effec- tive ball for seven innings, and was then relieved from the rubber duties by C. McHargue. TEY BHXCKSTOPPIXG FOR EDDIE PLOCK -- egg 179 O li 0 r Eff? Nu' do F 5 33 1111111515 We IVY, S V i :4 r . N ' Q J W1 72' Q UQ .TW 5 4. F N in .X in X I . 5 . A f E, -'U I XXXX 3 f V7 O 1 .- f Alger f-xsil s. 1 1 1. Z. All 0 '32 ,SX 0 ',, .. I , -K ,X 5752? L iff ' , ff .l K 3 it t 545011 LQ f 5 .Q XF!-lag 1 Q1 can J c x . 'Y , 5 if-I -,' 9 'Purdue 4, Ohio 4 MAXTON OX MOUND EING unable to de- cide a winner in five innings, Purdue and Ohio State called the game a draw at the end of that time in favor of the rain which had been coming down in torrents at ten- minute intervals. The Buckeyes moved fast in the first frame and tallied three counters on three singles, three stolen sacks and an error after two had been put out. The hits and runs being evenly divided, the only advantage Purdue displayed was in the error columns, VVilcoX having one chalked up against him. 'Purdue 7, Chicago, 5 In an elfort to retaliate for the defeat handed them by the Boil- ermakers in an earlier contest, the Maroons garnered hits for a total of five runs with a three- run advantage in the early in- nings of the game on their home lot. However, the Purdue outfit took in the slack and proceeded to pound out enough hits to change the run advantage to the other side of the ledger, where it remained for the rest of the game. fpurduc 6, 11' - , L RUDY HULSWITT THE McHARGUE BROTHERS Vlfisconsin I Terminating a somewhat Va- ried season, the Boilermakers romped away from the Badgers on the latter's diamond by scor- ing a pair of runs in the second, fifth and ninth innings. The home team's only counter came in the first of of lVlcHargue, who was relieved by Hulswitt. -Hag iso . v - , 27 r i 6 3,.fN ff' fic 1926 Baseball Season PURDUE I3 - - DePauw 8 PURDUE 6 - Wisconsin PURDUE12 - - - - DePauw 2 PURDUE 8 Notre Dame PURDUE 6 - - - Northwestern O PURDUE 16 - - Indiana PURDUE 10 - - - Ohio State 8 PURDUE 2 - - Illinois PURDUE 4 - - - - Wabash 4 PURDUE 4 Northwestern PURDUE 6 - - - - Chicago 2 PURDUE 4 - Ohio State PURDUE ll - - Wabash 4 PURDUE 7 - - Chicago PURDUE 4 - - - Michigan 6 PURDUE 6 - Wisconsin PURDUE 3 - - lndiana 4 WON llg LOST 45 TIED 23 PERCENT .735 The S qaaaf H. E. Wise ,.,,. ,.,,.,,.. C archer ,,... e,...,., ,,.... G . Tex E. F. Pierce. ,,,..,,,. lst Base ,,,,,,,,,,,, Ravenscraft C. R. Wilcox.. ...r..... 2nd Base .. ,..... W. C. Poepperling H. P. Ware ,,,, ,,,,,,,,., 3 rd Base... ..,......, B. T. Nlerkobrad A. E. Rabe .,.....,..,. ,........ S hortstop ..,..r. ....... H . G. Kemmer E. F. Plock ,,....,..,,,.., ..,.,,.,, L eft Field ......, ...... F . E. Malick M. H. Taube fCj ........ ......... C enter Field ....... ........ M . L. LOWe ffl. L. Harmeson .,.. ......... Right Field ....,.... ....c... x I. .-X. Harris Pitchers: C. I.. Hulswitt, C. C. Maxton, C. MCI-Iargue, R. D. McHargue, H. R. Winemillcr, M. B. Davies. --Q54 181 1 5 6 ll 8 4 S l flie my DEL, rw 'NN H ,.v- ' 1 fx I Q' fibfhriia fi 16 s ' Q, e?- Q ,,,, I ,eff A it I f '5' 4 c' ,..-140 N 7 ig' W fi ' 6 f 1' . Q.: xXX X' -- .Q -1 - 5' If X. an .. .. G kk I 011 ' Q. X f Y - ,.. uv! ' Lu I O i' I -4 li gi M- j QL. 7' 4' 4 nl ' 3, 1 fs, , s '- I A-'ff' , ffr Qi ll 4 4 S r , 5 Nw 1 s. Ra . Xl: v M N ' : 3'g t S FAQS . l 267525 Z L Q I X ug fx: 3 3 Q Y , ..,,Q, 6' , . n .5 Greicus, Fitch, Hornsby, Tyler, Newby, Fletcher, Gillispie, Wooley, Speidel, Wilson, Macbeth Coach Evcrsman, Coach Doan, Coach Pollard, Cunningham, Reisner, Torres, Siminson, Hamlet, Gutherie, Green, Elkins, Ruth, Lemon, Sinclelar, Grace, Sprangles Guiliano, Matthews, Mackey. Herberer, Dugger, johnson, Lyle, Mayo, Renfew, Ramser, Stone, Eickman, Cooper The I 92 6 F rcslzmcm Squad O.-KCI-I POP DOAN was greeted with one of the 3 most versatile aggregations of embryo horsehiders that ever stirred up the dust on the Freshman lot when he took charge of the twenty-niners early last spring. The Freshman season started with drills in the Armory, but were soon taken out to timers the wide open spaces of north Stuart held, where the big had plenty of space to clout the pellet far out into the ozone as was their wont after they had made sure that the University bats would not break under their most vigorous efforts. VVith the coming of balmy weather, the Freshman hopes soared and they soon started making soj ourns to the big lot with the expec- tation of handing the Varsity a drubbing such as is somewhat of a custom in some of the other sports. The yearlings only met with fair success in this line. The veterans had quite a bag of tricks, and they made the Doan men bite on a few of them. The youngsters showed much promise, but were not accustomed to the big-time pitching handed out by the Varsity moundsmen. Nevertheless these same men soon fathomed the fancy stuff, and at present are giving the veterans a battle for positions on Coach Lambert's regular nine. The addition of new material has given Coach Lambert a wide range of material to work on, and their activities in the future are very promising. The 1927 Freshman team also holds considerable material that will receive attention in the years to come, and will assure the teams in the future against disaster. The biggest function of the amateurs is to furnish the Varsity opposition in the practice tilts, and many of the bouts are well worth attending. -- -if 182 -- -Y' A v w . 4 ,fgvgiggdix Egiiiffy-gif?-GQNQSLQL .. - . f I rx ,. fig if? . . . Q I 4:41-ls .,- 1 Q ' . I, Z?- fa-zzaiijb I r' l . ff 4.52 ev , , J jf .-ff sf 'H .ff 1 gf - , -' - -- ' f.'. I- :-.-I . 35.54 4i22.i.f:i.. , high: : 5-..,' '-'A 1:5-ll,--' 141.3 I :.- , ' IT .-LLlLr.:Li'-'V - b . - e flip. , EI.. ' ' f' A ' I2-Q ' -:-. . .! .. rf l - L' -1. Q-: gun.-f--vf'.1' :Tx 1--W ' ,.f,-'-.QQ-fy 1.1 ' - :ev ,-T. N.: , iz.. . . Y , ! ima!- ff' .-,, A-' .- 'pe' N.-.. ' Jae,-..-'i'l , 1 4: L ...,f1- vi .,.,-.-- -h,,.. 453 . ' .-'-ll ,725 il' 'f ' fr 1 : 1 ' Q '-if-'ferr 1'-F512 -,'4 'Weir' A , , I .J-x , ,-V' QSMTQ ' le .s swf IEM ' x- 'fff ' 1 .fill f' 32 . .ff .if 553527 Q 'f1I.'i2-.1'-: .. Qg.14 .-:gi-Y ,Eg '1f1 ' -. ..... fr '- , 245' .,g--Z ' . ' ' .., A A 1 -YQ Y ' ' ' . . ' . 5415 . 5 , . ' 1 . ' ' . ' '1f5I'fE17I,f-'-Q' : ': 5 ' nf ' ' . 'fw,k-.Semi-ius':as.wa :-:UL . 'J 111 A,--.', ','. . A. A ' jig'- , A T. Y W.v . nil TQ? 11,3-fi.. F. V ' Q-rw N gig Gly Ggfirack I li f 1 a-45 Welty, Eofnrizwd ik192Zk' ---J 2 7' LQ I 'WG- ,g.qWu5if Q. Ji? 5 fffffb f' ff f 5 X, -'F' P- -3- 0 , dE?7 3 WAX X' O . 0 4 A ,AAH QKK446, 'll 3f'fd'w.. X 1 Wt G .H .-3 184 Mgr. , Stanglanrl, Yant, Work, Johnson, Gleason, Dr. Lawler, trainer, Skelton, Coach O'Connnr, Nelson , Hartman ... Brown, Smi George, Michaela, Peek, Spencer, Harmon , -:ff Xl rar ,1 ,'l4 kv ,4 I I in 43' f x A' 5 fli F w 'f 13 4 tw J Q G .e L VY. ,Q t -.. 3. f 55 '1 lv v ff . ,f ftp - s 'Y Coach Eddie O' Connor FTER successfully devel- A oping Winning track teams in the East for a number of years, Coach 'fEddie O'Connor heeded Greely's advice and hit the high spots for the VVest. He cast his lot with the Purdue squad, and since the signing of his first con- tract has been the one who has de- veloped poor material into athletes capable of keeping Purdue's track standing on an upper level. Seldom having more than three letter men as a nucleus, he has been able to turn out representative teams with admir- able consistency. COACH OTOXNOR Q6 Captain 'D. Chance AVING been on the team for two successive years, Captain Chance served as a capable leader for his team-mates in his third year by regular scoring in his specialties-the 120-yard high hur- dles and the high jump. His untiring efforts and sporting drive altected the squad in such a manner as to prevent the appearance of the usual slumps. Not once throughout the season did the men show signs of indifference, being urged on by the eHorts of their ,,,, yi , y 51, captain. Besides losing a good athlete, - - f K.. Purdue also lost a natural leader with A the graduating of Chance. 'Q . Lil I XIX QHXNLF -. asf 185 F741 3 , N at A P ill f NS- J 452111124 UG E 927xQ , -. n' I N NX . 'Q' . 'J S M 4 1 l 'lv A tae i at- ' Clif!!! .1 , gas. l 4 , i f W5 1 ff an 7 , Tj i Ki , Xt Hug -4 QP 4 pn , 0 I s I ix J i W ' igiigfdf I' it ir ks! PEPPER WINNING 100 YARDS-Pl'RDl'E VS. I. U. fPum7uc 48 I-2, L7Nf01'tlzwestewz 86 I-2 NPERTURBED by the unusually small number of candidates who answered his first call, Coach Eddie O'Connor immediately began the job of building up a lighting combination for the iirst outdoor track meet which was lost to Northwestern here, May 1, by an 86M to 48M score. The silver lining in an otherwise dark cloud was the spectacular running of Spencer, Harmon and Gates, who iinished in the order mentioned in both the 100-yard and the 220-yard dashes. ln neither case were they threatened by the visiting runners, the three of them finishing in close to a dead heat. Sophomores also step- ped out in this meet and scored 'a number of points. Outstanding among the second year men were Yant in the quarter, VVork and Nelson in the high jump, and Johnson in the hammer throw. Foster and Captain Chance added to the total by taking second and third respectively in the 120-yard high hurdles. jimmy Little, captain of the 1927 team and one of the best distance men who have ever run under the Old Gold and Black colors, lost a close mile to Martiii, of North- M: western, when the latter made a ter- ! +P riiic spurt in the last 50 yards of the fi'- W A A -' race to pass the redhead. wh 5 it x' George, running for his third con- l. 4 t . h' 9 secutive year, took a second in the Iiggqx f2g,35 two-mile run, and Cramer, another 4 'ARR l', 1..4- Senior, eked out a third in the discus. H.-XRMOX -,914 iso ffl-- 4 a :I A 4 if 4 i : ? f 4 2 's S 1 , : ! 3 C? 4 ! 5, 'L L' F 6 4. A 5 ,. f lg F, 9 91 's I y V Qin 5' I 2 A.. iQ 'S 74 12151 'Z at , i k I .4 X . If-c ai.. 'N x i f 5' L fa 1 ,A 1... LITTLE, I'I'RDL'E, BEATIXG LITTLE. I. Lf, IX NIILIC 'Purdue 56, Chicago 79 EETING the versatile lVlaroon tracksters on Stuart field in the second contest of the season for the locals, Purdue lost a thrilling encounter by a slight margin, 79 to 56. The combined efforts of the Boilermakers was a little short of the required margin necessary to overcome the visitors' advantage secured through the Work of Mcliinney and Burg, the former garnering 18 points and the latter being satisfied with an odd 13. jimmy Little, improving with each stride, showed his true form in Winning both the half-mile and the mile races, thereby accounting for two of the live first secured by the Boilermakers. ff-Iaken Spencer, after losing the 1011-yard dash to lVIcKinney in 10.1, came back stronger in the 2211 to cop first, lVIouse Harmon linishing a close second. Chicago scored grand slams in both the 120-yard high hurdles and the broad jump, Whereas the nearest Purdue came to such a feat was in taking first and fourth in the shot, and the same places in the pole-vault. Jones and Cramer snared the places in the shot put, while Fox and Miller received credit for pole-vaulting. For the second time in as many attempts, Joe Yant, Sophomore quar- ter miler, placed in his event, this time eating the dust distributed by the famous Chicagoan, Cusack. Johnson and Work, blooming Sophomores, were also outstanding in this meet. -sag 1871? - J..1.:.,cL li? ISHS I 1- ra sz: 1- gg I swan A W5 It A A is W! 9, ji Qi A GATES - ,Ya-W 'ff-kg 'f .P Q 9. N 'v ,fff b5'Q xx ff ,'f'l,m fi fDl'llIl5 ,J a wr Q 'S-aww:-r N U . www- 'v' o S P K 5? 'if T, Crftfii REQ' CM va f- g fit xx W C, f te: VW Q.-J: f A-ffi f -F.:-fi' ...NJ 4 Q 1- L E+. mp. , , 1.7 4 Mia C, . I WILLIAMS LIT I'LE CRXNIER fpurduc 61, Indiana 79 SPENCER in but lost the half-mile to Caine of Indiana. The loss of this meet kept Purdue's track record clean of Wins for the season. 'J 6. v Li 1,1 A Z gl, Q Q , ii Q l 'N i ' 5 1 A A if-P alba f NDIANA reversed the usual order of competi- x 1 tive scores when they It downed the visiting Boilermaker . M4 trackmen by a close 79-61 score. Each team collected two grand Q slams, Chance, VVork and Nelson ,gf I tying for first in the high jump, While Peek, Brown and Johnson finished in the order named for X all the hammer-throw points. p ,,,, 'isa Purdue failed to place in either -, N the -L40-yard dash or the two-mile run. ,fu I In a little mile race, the Pur- 'ff' due representative beat his name- . sake at Indiana by a slight mar- 1? l 'WI Q 1 START OF THE HALF MILE-PURDUE VS. I, I'. gm, it Q I , i 1' Q! ie 5 O j 4 9 il 1 A n i rv WORK YANT NELSON S tate Merit at Bloomington URDUE was forced to accept a sixth in the State meet at Bloom- ington on May 22, in Which five state intercollegiate records fell. For the second time during the season, Little was forced to re- linquish the blue ribbon to an op- ponent in the mile, judge of Notre Dame turning the trick this time in the interval of 4:2-L1 sec- onds. Miller collected an addi- tional point by Winning fourth in the pole vault, and the fifth tal- ley was earned When the mile re- lay team placed fourth. Notre Dame easily was the champion, collecting a total of 63 points, including a new iecoid in the pole vault and the shot put. DELLA MARIA, N. D., WINNING 100 XARD5 IX QT-ITF NIEET K? -- asf 189 1 17' fb D 4 ' A K. rt, Q 4 fi , . - .IQ Q ggi. jar, Qs. Q -gl P ,Q l l 0 .ff 2 7 0 IP i ' x I ' Q 'I F N Coach Cleveland, Sheffler, Carey, Saunders, Wagner, Blenkinsopp, Tierney, Todd, Smith, Eppen, Re-lim, Hennis J? Pfendler, Mathias, Beit-rsdorfer, Manager Meyer, Manager Skelton , Dickerson, Dre-yer, Brown, Walsmith, Bowman, Kirkpatrick, Schmidt, Mcfierney, Converse, Huber, McMurry, Ferguson. Case, Cox, Curtis, Carrigan jackson, Crunk, Soller, Hennigan, Riddle, Kruger, Coulter, Overtree, Prentice, Erb, Sasser, Breece, Laspisa. Pope. N Wezltlieh 5 as Conference Track at I ofwcz fy S a result of their previous exhibitions in which none of the men rose from the mediocre class to that of a star, members of the track squad were not permitted to make the trip to Iowa for the twenty-sixth annual track and field championship of the VVestern Conference on May 29, With the exception of Captain jimmy Little. His past performances War- 9 ranted the trip, accordingly he and Coach Eddie O'Connor made C the arduous journey. 9 All the other Conference schools entered picked teams, and nine 2 of them managed to break into the scoring column, Purdue being ,gc the only school omitted, as Little failed to place in the only race he ,ii entered-the mile. Nlichigan, coached by Steve Farrell, scored in of ten of the sixteen events to register 54 l-H20 points for the grand 'fa trophy, Y U . KX Phil Northrop, stellar VK olverme track man, turned in enough 1. places to total 1226 points, more than the total of either Indiana, ,f Northwestern, or Chicago. X' 1,'. l , rf gh r START OF l'L'RDl'E-CHICAGO CROSS-COUNTRY MEET ig -az 190 ei o in ,Ti ,- -f'f'5' - L: 'f2? C' -V: w -X .F Q 11- 1. E K rf X X 'K N J ' -5'Q?fS- : -f23Ji?X ,,- J Plxlf 4 .f-fi ly jf , li ff. ,lp i mfiffzor Sporfs . V-+1 'T' ,15i5N'f qi! fir I .Kg F K fi r.S'Q , X Fl. 4,fY ,1 I-3 Qiflnus 57 Qj 551 ni' ii? Sw ff? Sh 9' , L J Q 'Sill 'Z ix L 'X . f F Q1 5,5 ' , f S2i1.,:'f:? ff, fp Q, V j H ul 1' u Y yy fkx ge MURPHY, LEHRI.-KN. ALDIXGER, FRIDLIX. MANAGER ROBERTSON Qolf URDUE pulled through another uneventful golf season with the close of the Indiana meet here last spring. The hit-and-hunt athletes showed line progress as the season advanced, but the season did not last long enough for them to achieve outstanding success. The first meet was with some beknickered students from Illinois who calmly but decisively downed the Boilermakers. Captain Frid- lin, Aldinger, Murphy and Lehman, runner-up in the Indiana state amateur tournament last year, all saw action, but to appreciably under-shoot their opponents. On lNIay 7, the Northwestern squad led the Old Gold and Black over the Evanston Golf Club's course and shut them out in the morning rounds, 11-O. Following the afternoon's best ball four- some, Purdue left with only four points, the VVildcats clawing onto the other 17. Coach Swezey took his men on a trip to Chicago May 10, but failed to advise them sufficiently to make a low score in the meet. The Blaroons took advantage of their home course to the extent of 13-9 against Purdue. Hisert, Marooii Big Ten singles champ, beat Fridlin, Aldinger won over Dorsey, while Lehman and Murphy lost. In the doubles, Murphy and Aldinger won, and Fridlin and Lehman halved. Michigan, the magnihcent, swept onward, leaving the Boiler- makers in their wake with a score of only 1.5 to their total of 22.5. Always ready to favor their sister institution, Indiana sent a delegation to Lafayette to play a round or two on the Country Club course, but evidently the visitors were dissatisfied with the grounds. -- -if 192 lk- -- vt- afl . xi H ' i ' ,I vw' .1 ' fa' Q lk l 'x S 'Sw T i -s 35 4 .gf . it 1? X ,a 'E it J ' 5' -I A T! it f el ii N: Wa fi gg-P Nl O 5 Q2 f k 'ss sv- U ' if I. Aw. - ,H --uf. I X If., - ,, 1 1 3' N 11 ...- I ,,-1 Rah 69-is u I K 'l.5'Oe Wg anal I , M rw E ,J , r Y ' 2 Si pig f- f , J t Q X 1- tx Q Q , Tim X i N -re I I C O ag' i - 'S I W ' Ii Q lf Fi I we , . E! '14 f I :Q MANAGER ALLEN, HERMES, MILFORD, WYNEKIN, LO, RI-II', LENTZ, C.-Xl I'.-XIX SOWERS, COACH LABREE T6l271i5 ITH only two men around which to build his team, Coach Larry I,aBree developed a squad which lost two of its Conference meets, won one, and tied one. The practice season opened with a meet at DePauw in which Purdue won every match, the new men, Hermes, Lo and Rhee, playing well with the veterans, Captain Sowers and Lentz. The second non-Conference meet with Franklin was called olf on account of the continual rains immediately preceding the date of the match. Northwestern furnished even opposition in the Big Ten opener at Evanston on May 1. Lentz and Lo won both their singles and doubles matches, while Sowers and Hermes lost in singles, and then, paired together, repeated in the doubles. All the matches were Won or lost by close scores, Lo being compelled to carry one set to IO-8 before winning it. In the second Conference meet, Ohio State walked off with every singles match, but was unable to continue its streak in the doubles, Sowers and Hermes winning by 6-3, 6--I, and Rhee and Lentz taking their match, 6-4, 6--I-. Hermes won the first set in his singles match, 642, but lost the last two thrilling sets, 10-8, 8-6. Hoping to break the Illini record of four straight victories, the local squad visited Urbana, but returned without having won a match. The only close one was that in which Lentz and Vllyniken lost, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. The Indiana meet on May 22 proved an exact reversal of the Illinois. Purdue hogged every match, not allowing their guests to win even a set. Lentz seemingly had a tough opponent when Roth- rock took six of the First fourteen games, but he must have lost heart then, for the next six were easy for Eddie -- at 193 Ia- -- un? .. N X . if I i xx !,', , JL' 2 F D sf 4 f s 6 iii-3,1 Ze' fi? rj! i 5: x U ' A I an reg I' A I -.: 3' 1... G t i- ' , X 6. .I I if xg ianHik - mlmmszsxmz A ' Manager Meyer, Wagner, Curtiss, Jacoby, Coach 0'Conner Captain Little, Tenny, Winkel, Chamberlain. Cross Country .f W APTAIN LITTLE, veteran of hundreds of miles of cross-country running, was the lone experienced candi- date around which Coach Eddie O'Connor molded his team at the start of the season last fall. The material on hand lacked experience, but looked promising otherwise. :ls part of the Homecoming festivities, Butler of Indianapolis gave chase to the lads over the usual cross-country course and man- aged to finish more men in the same length of time than Purdue, thereby winning 23-32. Phillips, of the visitors, and Little raced neck and neck throughout the major part of the race, the former winning by approximately two feet after spurting for the finish line as soon as he sighted it. Tenney, VVinkel, Curtis and Russell finished for Purdue. Mich- igan bettered her percentage when she downed the visiting Old Gold and Black runners, 20-35, the least score winning in this sport. Little again won, but received little support from his teammates, Tenney, IVinkel, Curtis and Ivise. Indiana threatened to win something, but on second thought gave up the idea in favor of the Boilermakers, 27-28. Little in- creases his wins by one in this meet. To satisfy their Homecoming crowd, Northwestern invited both the Old Gold and Black football and cross-country teams to Evanston on November 6, and then beat both of them. Little set a new record for the course, the next Purdue man lin- ished fourth, and the last three came in for the football game in the afternoon. -ag 194 gt..- All v 5 V Y 5 V N we n V . J' . 'S J 'zo N Q I Q.. rl 1 Coulter, Xienagel, Jacoby, Vapp Coach Clevett, Hesseman, Bench, Rhobork, Manager And:-rson F C ll in Rier,. I , NlcF ll Tl it C mmzstics J INDHRHD by the loss of his four Big Ten champs of the previous year, Coach Chief Clevett was faced with the duty of producing a squad capable of coming up to his usual standard with Captain Rier, Silvey, Searles and Nlc- Fadden as the backbone. The season was the most disastrous one in a number of years, the Varsity losing three of their four Conference meets after turning back both the Indianapolis Turners and the South Side Turners of Indianapolis in preliminary meets. Ohio State proved effective in securing seconds and thirds, but in the Conference opener here February 12 failed to overcome the combined efforts of the experienced Boilermakers, Rier and NIC- Fadden taking all the honors in their events, while Silvey's superi- ority in the club swinging was so evident that his opponent did not have a chance. The unfathomable system of scoring left Ohio State holding the burlap with only 870.6 points while Purdue rested on its hard-earned 1,041.2 points. Either the long trip or unknown complications which might have crept in caused the outfit to lose the next meet to the strong YVis- consin turners at Nladison. The Badgers ended with a +5-point ad- vantage, allowing the Old Gold and Black visitors only four firsts and about the same number of seconds and thirds. The meet was close throughout, the advantage going to the winners following the last event. -..sq 195 Ear.- X i fx MN. 'Y S' 1 -i fm l ,km :QQ -wxxia X fr ,if lin' ty tfiiluis ,J Q, llff a,8: . 'aw- ' CQIXXW 11 'xr , - 'fi ik! l 9 9? , 1 ,W ,ij H' LM air 1 QQ' KIM 4 f ff .7 'r ff 4, -56 'qs 1-N A mas,-5 fi f XE 71 ng, nf , . I' NT! 7 wig!! ivsaff 1 y JL, 'A .lf X if ml, r'T u I ff:.x .-Q' 5, J ' S K , 5 Sw 2. 1 ' qs . X XM 'IM i A X , gi 51'i ?,j X, W iii? eg.-all , .N 0..1 Q 5 'TN was pi es 1 1 N K Coach Dayton, Meloy, Place, Hawkins, Seagrave, Latimer, Walsmith, Barge, Coach Kent, Coach Mille Carpenter, Scott. Divan, Harlowe, Hooker. Malone, Scherschel jewel, Rosser, Eastman, Tweeclle, Wisehearl, Hun, Williamson lfVrestlif2g OACH HERB MILLER, directing the destinies of SQ C the grapplers for the second consecutive year, piloted them into seventh place in the Conference standing as a result of their two victories and three defeats. The warming-up meet with the University of Cincinnati on January 14 displayed the possibility of an optimistic season, the locals downing the visit- ing engineers, 25-8. The following week the Reynolds-coached Indiana thick-necks invaded Memorial Gymnasium and scored their seventh consecutive victory over the defenders, 16-1 1. Rosser, 1 15 pounds, and Hooker, 145 pounds, both new men on the squad, lost their matches in addi- tion to those lost by Nlalone, 135 pounds, and Captain Latimer, 175 pounds. Tweedle, a iind in the 125-pound class, the veteran Barge, 158 pounds, and Johnson, heavyweight, won their matches after consistent tussling. Michigan, with champions in every sport, did not neglect wrestling in their quest of material, consequently brought a team of experts to combat the Old Gold and Black outfit, The VVolver- ines won, 17-8, ulkev Latimer and Hawkins, heavyweight, turning in the only points --for Purdue. Northwestern presented a poorly balanced team on their invasion, February 18, only two of the men, lightweights, being able to put up light enough to win. Rosser and Tweedle lost the first two matches of the meet, but the remainder of the Boilermakers walked off with the score, Ma- lone and Barge winning falls, with lValsmith, Latimer and Johnson gaining the decisions. Ohio State exhibited a stone-wall defense to win, allowing only Hooker and Barge to make points, the former with a fall to give Purdue eight points against Ohio State's fifteen. In the divisional meet for the final standing, Purdue beat lVisconsin there, 13-12, thereby clinching seventh place. Not one Purdue man entered the finals in the Conference meet at Chicago, March 12. -af 196 au- ' 4 9 Baker, Jacobson, Seaborg, Pettit Fisher, Banta, Deckharcl, Willcutts Miller, Huxtable, Captain Phillips, Risinger R t F encm g OING through the season without the services of a coach has been the feat performed by the fencing team. For- mer Coach Staley left school last year, and no new man was secured to take his place, consequently, Captain Phillips and Aylesworth, letter men, assumed the responsibilities and developed a Very capable team. The first meet With the Indianapolis Turners here brought to light the quality of the noble sportsmen, Phillips and Huxtable winning three each, and Aylesworth winning two out of three, leav- ing the score in Purduels favor, 8-l. The outlook was just as rosy after the conflict with Northwestern as it had been before. Although this was the PurpIe's first season at the sport, the men showed a keen knowledge of the game, but lost to superiors, ll-6. Ohio State was the tirst to turn back the fencers, winning their meet here, 13--L. In the foils event, Huxtable kept his season's record inviolate by downing his three opponents, with Phillips scoring the other point in the foils. In the sabres and duelling swords, neither Aylesworth nor Rector scored. At VVisconsin the following Saturday, the bouts were limited to ll, and Purdue lost the margin, 6-5. I-Iuxtable, the Cummins of the rubber carpet, made his three points, but Aylesworth and Miller could gather only one more point apiece to complete the scoring. Not content with winning the gymnastic meet the same after- noon, the IIIini gained a point margin in the fencing bouts to win, 9-8. Huxtable and Rector gained pluralities with three points apiece, while Aylesworth collected two in the foils. Purdue was completely out-classed in the duelling swords and Sabres, not winning a bout in either event. In the season's finale, Purdue lost to the Maroons at Chicago, 10-Z. Aylesworth, Phillips and Rector scored, while the improbable happened to Huxtableg he lost all three bouts. In the Conference meet at Chicago a few days later, none of the Purdue entrants registered. 197 -V :KG 17150. Rlillllg 1907 I l a T: 1, . mi 5 'l f f Fifi 2 Liv! raw , Q an 1 , 7. , X . il ., . fi ' t F 1 ouch I,.ihrw, Vaintain Dithinr-r, Davenport, Leichtle, Cassell, Davis, Tlmiiias, Stnever, Meyer, Hetheringloii Jamison, Manager Anderson Swimming ITHOUT the services of Captain Dithmer, the Water- , 1 splashers proved ineffective against their more speedy opponents in all the Conference dual meets. Captain- elect Davenport was the only man capable of performing with any consistency to take lirst place. He was led to the hnish only once in dual meets, and that Was by Callopy, of Northwestern. The hrst four scheduled meets were with state teams, and re- sulted in three wins for the Lalireemen. In regular order, dual meets were lost to Northwestern, Illinois, Chicago, Yvisconsin and Indiana. Nleyer, Leichtle, Hetherington, Jamison, Hook and Nlatthews competed in all the meets. The Water-polo team, made up of Cap- tain Stoever, Captain-elect Haring, Coulombe, Thomas, Preston, Laird, Hager, Bishop, Hook and Sahcron, turned in one victory out vt hve starts. THE 'WATER POLO TEAM Coach Lnbree, Bisliopp, Hager, Cassell, Thomas, johnson, Preston 5IUfWlZ Hiifing. SGHYUI1. Coulnmbe, Cnnners. Manager Anderson Orr, Leichlle, Dithmer, Davenport, Jamison A as 193 43+-' ' F mtcrnity Champions Lhurch, Geyer, Steph:-nfun, HllHlblIlKEl', hclmwanlnger, Haubcr Denham, Muller, 5lNllh. Malllck, Wisv, Dzxvif, Nmburn IYvll Lczulrrr A. T. O. PLAYGROUND BASEBALL TEAM P' 13133 Eickman, Hutton. Martin, Hvlwlfz, Harmon, jamwrn, luulry PHI DELTA BASKETBALL TEAM 4.-Xllfl nlverilly ChI'llNUlOl'lb5 Xickerfon, Holmes, Branch, Buckly, Giley BETA TI-IETA PI SVVIMMING TEAM - 914 199 ff? - , 3 G ,.........N.. Curliss, Russell, Fritzlin, Kemp TORQUE CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONS Wagner, Michaels, Mackey, Wojdygn SIGMA PI RELAY TEAM Thormeyer, Jung, Grogan, Tolin, Brokaw, Kisner, Allee Risk, Schilt, johnson, Miller, Douglass, Hartman, Martinson, Summers SENIOR CLASS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS -' if 200 0 L. M. Teh-r, I., S. Tc-lsr. Hzirllvy, Bufh, Meahl, Dim un- I Cochran, Ilvvoe, Billingxley, Hruwn, Keith, Mount PLAYGROUND BASEBALL CHAMPIONS, VVARD 20 'mi Silvcy, Mui, Rainrs fAbfunlr lx XX Sulyerx, Nagal, XX right, Bulrlwnn VVARD BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, XVARD 3 ,Bhll ' -:ev ,. X - .... . uh ,i izh a n 4 A,.,. A E !'-... Q 3 .W A MIL! Jacoby, A. Telfvr, Neff, Y, Tuner CROSS COUNTRY CHAIVIPIONS, VVARD 1 -, eff' ,- 'G A A c 3 Q - 1 '1 I 4' A NVICNI' YI' ,X'I'llI.l-l'l'Il' l'.XRNlY.Xl. IH-1l.Ib IN GYM E I N li 4 .1 .N . J -Q .N I MII I'l'.XRY Ii,'XSl'II4.'XI.I, I'll.XNII'ION5, I-' 3 if 5 'im '7 1 '1 5 'G '. acl. ,, 395' v 'ET' 4? If it Q' 3 r -- l. C Q? -Q-X 44 .X NIILIIARY l5.XSKli'I'Ii-Xl,l, l'I'l.-XNIPIUXS, I 2 X is -:if 202 E+-W I ' ccfiviffiaces --4 -,. A. , -Will My '. X I . x A ls . aflfifjff ,. . vm'ISL:- ri ,, , H fuzidxa . 5 'Iv ' Ji f G x :S'., '. -I: 'fl 3 J g .f.S5nlx 4. ' 'HA .:.. 9 , s. ry 0 ,'e. l 1 A 1' -ef ' . .1 sl. , xl .Qc af, . 'AN , l x x V' f ' offxsf ' Y . at S Sf Off C Oxef X. 'T O O 'obj OK-,fy O 3 O Dc-ephouse, D gl mith, Isley. XX ll A t 1927 gala lVeek ACH year a half a thousand men or more meet for the last time on the campus to participate rather than cele- brate in the Gala 'Week festivities. They are being graduated, and after this time they come back to visit the school as Alumni. For this reason a Week is set aside for the Seniors in which the four years of life in college is brought to a litting close. The activities this year are scheduled to begin with the Senior Dance to be held in the Memorial Gymnasium, May 21. The affair will be made an all-University function at which the Seniors will be the hosts for the entire school. Throughout the Week preceding commencement, the Seniors will be busy with the final class get- togethers and ceremonies. One of the important functions of the class will be the entertaining of the Alumni who return at this time of the year to pay homage to the Alma Mater. The committee elected to have charge of the ceremonies consists of L. P. Deephouse, Chairman, D. D. Douglass, R. Armstrong, ll. E. Smith, H. Isley and C. H. Vlvoolley. Their duties include the distribution of commencement invitations and programs, arrang- ing for the Senior Dance and a score of miscellaneous activities relative to the Gala VVeek preparations. Efforts are being made to make the 1927 Gala VVeek one long to be remembered by the graduates, and make the entertainment such that it will attract a record number of Alumni. Much time has been spent in trying to satisfy everyone connected with the affair. -. 205 .- 'I 'DY' f . 'f-24, ' .. S' w 3,53 I r tl I C S f. Q01 xr X C lp s.-,..: .4 'L kr' fi N. uf? -1 f L p- . , f' . ,f cg 4 T., if ff.2: -D 'f 9' f , ig! 'C N bum BVS? . SQL' r. his L 4 N'I-digg, HQ 1 X. U P XX Na : Q j .,, X D. D ' f 0 'gl ,' 'nl I I -uf U 47 ' a P O I is f at Q fi i I cf' gf M g1 .of . 7 Jltfiiis? Wsx, N 'Co-.5 w 2, ' Q - vi '-2' l .-X. N. GREGG. MARIETTA STALL.-XRD The Student Union A. N. Gregg ---------- President Marietta Stallard -------- Secretary l'ife-P1'eri11'f11l.f R. Block - ------ - Science M. VI, Dring - - - Mechanical D. F. Gates Chemical VV. K. Lafuze Agriculture W. G. Nichol - - Civil R. B. Kirk - - Electrical CC ERVICE to the University is the motto under which the Nlemorial Union lives, and the past year has wit- nessed an ever increasing fuliillment of the purpose of the organization. Although the spirit of the Union-a dedica- tion to those students who gave their lives in the VVorld VVar-has been present on the campus since 1912, the Union Building itself has but entered upon its third year of service to the students. More than three hundred and seventy-live students have been active in Union work this year. A list of the standing committees gives but a meager idea of the scope of the Union's work. The com- mittees are Campaign, lvlixer, Publicity, House, VVork and Sched- ules, Unification, Social Service, Convocation, Blanket Hop, Dad's Day and lVlother's Day. During the past year the Union has served as a headquarters for many conventions, exhibits and organizations such as the Harlequin Club and the Little Theatre Players, which is now under control of the Union. Because of limited facilities in the unfinished structure, a great number of societies are turned away each month. Union XVeek climaxed this year's activities. Golf, billiard and bridge tournaments were held throughout the Week in addition C' C to several all-University parties. -1925 EL..- 4x 4 9 Block D g N l I Gates Lt' lx lt J W'0rla' Ufar Jllemorial UTURE plans of the Union call for the completion of the building at an early date. During the month of March a drive was held for the purpose of raising a sum of one hundred thousand dollars. By accomplishing this, new dona- tions from Alumni would be available for construction work on the building this summer. The plan used for raising funds is to pledge the students to pay life memberships to the Union at the cost of one hundred dollars each. The money to be paid partly while in school and the remain- der in the first three years out of school. Other sources of income include the profits from the Union mixers which are held each Sat- urday night in the ballroom for all University students, the shows given by the Little Theatre Players and from the Blanket Hop which is held for the purpose of giving each Senior letter man a P Blanket. At present the parts completed of the building are the dance hall, the cafeteria, billiard room and manager's office. Other parts of the building that are in use are the women's lounge, the men's lounge, the tower room, the Harlequin office, the Debris studio, cloak room and an indoor golf course. In the future when the building is completed, there will be a number of reception rooms, lounge rooms and offices for the general convenience of the student body. Under capable management these improvements and additions should be effected soon, and the build- ing will be one that well commemorates the Purdue heroes, and will stand as a splendid tribute to the ability of Purdue students to cope With such a gigantic enterprise. 207 ,lj guy' 'f.gf-6 '5' Fi q U I If ,fl ,fa 5-fe X ar X5 - Jim' gy Q.BflIIIS J 2, wig A- - , 0.3 'MLW ui . V ' n f 4 QL-t.. rg-.kfkg kj a J b ,Z .vi 5- f 'FQ-Dj .SPM- f 91.-Q, Raef? f .5 yi i E'-6 'l , 1- ., Y f- K3 ' Fridlin, Snow, Libbert Judah, Speidel, Niesse, Talbott, Dring Ri:-r, Young, Rlireau, Boyd, Wampler The S tudmt Council I T is the purpose of the Student Council to further the best interests of Purdue in all matters which come within the province of the student body. The endeavor of the Coun- cil has been to uphold the traditions of the campus and to voice the sentiment of the student body. The Student Council supervises all campus elections, organizes pep sessions and mass meetings, enforces customs and privileges, and regulates all interclass relations. It serves as a means of communication between the student body and the Faculty. The personnel of the organization thoroughly represents the varied interests of the student body. It includes the presidents of the four classes, president of lVIen's Panhellenic, president of P. I. A., Y. M. C. A. president, Editor-in-Chief of the Exponent, two representatives of the Purdue Girls' Club, one member at large, and an additional representative each from the Senior and Sopho- more classes. The Student Council has been prominent in bettering general conditions on the campus. They foster the traditions and customs. Many of the signs that are seen on the campus admonishing one not to walk on the grass or to protect the shrubbery were instigated by the Student Council. The Council is also one source from which the students may have an active vote in the legislation of the school. Measures introduced to effect new regulations usually go through the Student Council. A at zos its -- l . Q Q f D. KX K. . .1 .lr N if gg Q53 if Q' f -s S- Qi x X J fi' it v ,J L fi I S. 'Q N. TQ O S , ru. f 5 ii. fi' l 1 I i T ,C l N1 0 ' I 9 jones, Fountain, Hendrickson, Prather, Kemnier, Western, Tangerman, Daniels, Dag: Peine, Rhee, Howard, Aylesworth, johnson, lladamha, Davis, Michaels The Y. UW. C. J. HE Purdue Y. C. A. is a fellowship of University men Who are seeking to realize in their lives, and the lives of the various groups of which they are members, an appreciation and a desire for the ideals of Christian living and service. It is not a self-centered organization serving its members only. It is a movement of, by and for Purdue men, attempting through friendly service to establish at Purdue the iinest of personal and campus standards and convictions. The program is not based on chance, each part has a reason be- hind it. It is a means to an end. The Freshman Camp has done much to establish ideals which should exist on the campus. The challenge, How 'Will Your Four Years Count, is put up very deli- nitely to the Freshmen. The social program, foreign student work, deputation teams, Freshman and hospital visitation, University con- vocations and inspirational meetings are designed to give a Christian background to the activities of the campus, and to provide a Chris- tian fellowship among the students. The Association seeks to include in its membership all men in Purdue, Whether students or members of the Faculty, who declare themselves in sympathy with its statement of objectives and Willing to make it their program of personal conduct on the campus and in the community. - The Freshman Bible, an annual publication of the Y. M. C. A., is distributed among the incoming class, and proves a great aid to them during their first year in college. This book contains all of the campus traditions, pictures of the president and the deans of the various departments, besides numerous other bits of information which are very helpful to the Freshman. -..sg 209 PN-TJ ff-496 ., i fatal ff' BJC WI .J' Q A A7 AN I c C .q' 'ihz . y L ff ltiix . -at ,,, . f 0' '7f14 f . t 42 I 'Ag Z Q.,-ea Q Q 73 l 4. L We NT! I X I T t . wa , ' :X y Q Ax x La' ' I 1 DT ' r' 7 sf 4. ' J .,, ., I r ff: X . q J I 5 Q Mason, Crum, Blount, Kelly, Kern, Pearcy A. Risk, Bahlman, Atcheson, Redford, Stallard, Ferguson The Y. W. C. J. , 3 HE Young WOm3I1,S Christian Association, one of the .. oldest women's organizations on our campus, is the one ' 9 about which the spiritual life of our girls is centered. Qt, This year the percentage of members is large, and we have more B B L girls who are taking an active part in the work of the organization , ,N 4 than we have had before. J Much of the spirit and enthusiasm manifested in the organiza- . ' tion comes from the conferences held in Geneva each summer. Last f ' summer we had fifteen girls there who came back to us with re- -C .. newed enthusiasm and many new ideas which have helped to make x 5 f - ' our work this year a success. 1 gm i . .. I-L D By means of the Big bister Movemeiit, the upperclassmen are f ' assigned as Big Sisters to the Freshmen and do all that they can L , is ,.-' to make the new girls comfortable and happy in their new environ- ment. ' F Our chief desire and aim is to be of service to all who may need Q ' any kind of help. We attempt to reach this goal by carrying out ?' religious, charity, social service, world fellowship and good fellow- , V ship programs. In addition to this we have a small employment N bureau which is instrumental in helping girls find employment in za ., good environment. F , Throughout the year we have parties and suppers which add N . ' f much interest to our organization. Some of the best known of these l 'lj are: The Little Sister Walkout, The Advisory Board Banquets, X H A' and The Geneva Banquet. 'C l l T .. .31 W 210 Ea..- U :tj 'N ? A 5 ip I , .. kt r QQ If f77i0' QQDEIIIIS pg ' f 1q27 f' v 5? 2 4. me 12 925 AMA ff 'Ji X ffl xff? 1 f t?,'XfH'7 ff 'l Q mf W 4, JW GJ Xpiiwfq Y R 56 Wublicafions I CQ, 5 f Sf CL .,s, . THE EDITOR 'Debris Editorial S ta jj: .C it 594 if if K ix: Qt 3 1 I ,ff -. fl! cgi' R. Armstrong - - Editor-in-Chief 4' KI. Parris - - - Associate Editor I R. L. Dirks - - Q - Class Editor 'yt X. D. Walker - - - - Activities Editor O. C. Redenbncher - Organization Editor Zinkan - - - - Athletics Editor Ca C. H. Jennings - - - Humor Editor ' C. C. .-Xntle - - - .-Xdministration Editor M' R. M. VVagner - - - - Alumni Editor 3 Mildred Albright - - Co-ed Editor Rlary Zimmer - - - Society Editor X G Lifcha Gershuny - - Co-ed Sports Editor J. C. E. Correll - - ---- Art Editor Eleanor Eisenbnch - Co-ed .-Xrt Editor i YJ K . ,S ff of Xt .5 If ...Y 50 If l'arviQ Albright, Zimmer, Walker, Zinkan Qi il Redenbacker, Wagner, Dirks, Anile, Jennings ' '5 xi ' 1 --41212 K2 1 L 'gs Rf.. ,T .4 .Q 55 s. ' ? Q. ii l Ii - '55 .suv 57 F fa' fx ., is , aj . 'lu 2 Asif :Hi I 21 4 THE BUSINESS MANAGER 'Debris Business S ta if R. D. Ross - Y. D. Hager - P. Orr - - - Nlary F. Skinner R. L. Davenport M. W. Johnson -I. W. Rodgers - C. V. Badger - - As - - Business Manager soeinte Business Manager - - - - Advertising - - Subscriptions - House Assessments - Senior Assessments - National Advertising - - Subscriptions s... Hager, Orr, Skinner, johnson Davenport, Rodgers, Badger -Asif 213 is -- Walker, Mchlichaels, Dirks, Wagner, Thomas, Parvis, Boyd Goldlhwaite, Young, Rabbe, Jennings, Moore, Ehle, Kennedy, Hungale Merril, Burkle, McConnell, Zimmer, Albright, Kern, McCord, Tomey The Copy lVritc1's VERY staff of Purdue's yearbook in the past years of history has resolved faithfully and solemnly to produce a better book than has ever been produced before. This year, then, was I1Ot the first when an earnest, stirring group tried to put its very best into the annual record of Purdue's achievements. Each person connected with this publication, the editor-in-chief, the section editors, the humor staff, the creators of the art panels, all have succeeded in living up to the standards set for them. Even the co-eds were especially diligent in co-operation, trying to prove their Worth. The art in this year's Debris sets up a new goal for future artists to attain. The large number and novel arrangement of the pictures is another interesting feature. YVords can never express life on the Purdue campus as a single photo can. As to the humor, it is of the best and most amusing type of fun. The beauty section is sure to please, no one can deny Mr. Grafton's ability to choose distinct types. And after all is said and done, can there not be some apprecia- tion for the efforts of those Who Worked so industriously for the suc- cess of the 1927 Debris? For with each year, the staff comes a little nearer to the fulfillment of a goal which means a perfect book. May the goal ever be kept in view and may it always be striven for. To the staff of Writers working on the Debris we vote our thanks, and Without their help such a task could never have been completed. Nlany of the members have shown their ability, and next year's book can well be trusted to them. -- eff 214 25. 1 v X I 5. P C Q. O 'N 9 Q. .9 il Graham, Waldrip, Saint, Soulherlanml Henry, Canady, Crandall, Gorman, Perine Rogers, bkmner, Ross. johnson. Urr The 'Debris Srzlcmznz HE purpose of this year's Business Staff has been to broaden the circulation of the Debris, which should have an interest for every student in Purdue. The method of broadening this circulation has been fairly simple. Early in the fall the- Business Stall was organized, each member assigned to his parf ticular duties. At the time of the subscription drive, each member organized a team of four workers, having as a goal the success of the Debris. A cup was otlered to the first organization to subscribe one hundred per cent, and suitable prizes were ollered to the winning team, and to the team member doing the best work during the drive. Aside from this, the work of the Business Staff has been a roue tine matter of making contracts, advertising, printing, engraving and the like, and otherwise carrying on the business of any such enter- prise. This work has been greatly facilitated by the new office prof vided in the Nlemorial Union Building. Finally you have before you the concentrated effort of the Iridi- torial Stall, based on the work of the Business Stall, all of whom are striving toward a better Debris for a better Purdue. It is with a great deal of appreciation that the Debris can look upon the assistants and helpers, since it has been only through their help that we could have handled a book as large as this year's. Many of the members of the staff have shown real ability, and their Work on the Debris should be a worth-while experience. -eg Eg.- fr j., l 3 N-If . i f 4' -,J 1 't ,4Pr'HWf 'T 7, . . CLXYL, ,fa sr f X , ,flfp 'D 51 rt c V7-135i -KWRJJ ,m,,,, gl '- 'X 1.959 4 9 of t 7 11. ,y f,f,,,..,.j . 'ik ' JY1 1 Q K' f r rf' - q F , 1 if 1 4 lf 'iffinlef 'Ee 7' I' , J M fi. ' Q 'lei I ix'g RK A W r..-Fhsff, , gmc? t Mfr' x dui f if , . T. I - I 'Q Q , l i I. t l e . Q r -vs- Clark, Libbert, Goddard, North Chandler, Baker, Jones, Lemon The Exponent Boa rd Editor-in-Chief - - - C. B. Libbert Business Marrager - Night Editor - - Night Editor - Night Editor - FACULTY BOARD - D. Lemon Advertising Manayr - - - H. T. Baker Circulation Marrager - A. F. Clark Sports Editor - - - E. A. Goddard F. N. North - - G. Chandler -- - P. W. Jones Prof. F. E. Robbins Prof. bl. H. McKee, Chairman Mr. T. R. Johnston Stay? Members Assistant Night Editor ------- Assistant Night Editor - Assistant Night Editor - Assistant Night Editor - Assistant Night Editor - - - C. P. Allen - - M. Gilbert - C. H. Lawshe E. Ll. Tangerman - - E. Miller Assistant Night Editor - - - E. H. Niederauer Co-ed Editor- - - - Co-ed Night Editor - Co-ed Night Editor - Co-ed Night Editor - Dramatic Editor - - Co-ed Sports Editor --------- Marietta Stallard Mary Sullivan - Ruth Rabbe Emily Kennedy Catherine Horan Lifcha Gershuny Niederauer, Graham, Smith, Warner, Harding, Baker, Beamer, Coan, Lawshe Karrne, Wagner, Miller, Allen, Libbert, Clark, Tangerman, Gilbert 21613- . R i . X, 0 xx - E Harding, Smith, Gorman, Bourne, Kelly, Morehouse, Canady, Barnard, Carpenter, Thielman, Lentz Edwards, Conners, Sprague, Hardy, Rothert, Kohlmeyer, Fraunfelder, Christie, Moore, Gutle Kennedy, Horan, Sullivan, Stallard, Walker, Kern, Rabbe, Christen The O. 'D. fP. O. 'P. U. HE Purdue Exponent, which was lirst organized in 1889, is the official daily publication of the University. A staff of seventy-tive members is responsible for the maintenance of the slogan, All the News Every Day. It is a six- column, four-page paper, in which several new features have been introduced the past year. The Exponent was recently listed by the Intercollegiate Press Association as one of the best papers of its size in -the country, ' Columns for the publication of student opinion assist materially in the pro and con discussions of various campus problems, and the paper is considered an integral part of the University's progress. Nichols, Schafer, Bradheld, Numer, Ullman, Chandler, Morris, Peterson Vickers, Work, North, Goddard, Told, Hoehler, Bates, Danks 217 H+-- I , ,,, ff N g-, 3 i K. M. WHITE, EDITOR T. E. SHELBURNE, BUSINESS BI.-XX.-XGER The Engineering Review cation of the College of Engineering. All engineering schools are represented on the staff, who, in presenting the engineering Work of the University, and of the leading achieve- ments and developments by Purdue graduates and others in the world at large, bring to the readers a fuller realization of the pro- fession which they are about to pursue. The Purdue Engineering Review is a member of the Engineering College Magazines Asso- ciated, a nation-Wide organization consisting of twenty-one such magazines published by students in the various large technical in- stitutions. It is subscribed to not only by students and Faculty members, but by Alumni and by commercial firms who realize its Worth. It is issued four times during the year. gm HE Purdue Engineering Review is,the student publi- Roberts. Rlier, Kelly, Dornle, Hoover, Marines, Kirkendahl Gray, Ertle, Burgh, Xlarlz, Zoercher, Ewell, Badger, Smith Whaley, Wagner, Shelburne. Gates, While, Fahy, Williamson, Boyd - eil 213 iff'- o l z ,Q ll u x 2. E. B. HUBER, Editor l' I.. RIHRTUN, Business Manauer The 'Purdue Jgriculturist HE Purdue Agriculturist is edited by students chosen from the School of Agriculture and Department of Home Economics, and is published monthly during the school year. A reorganization was made in 1926, placing the publication on a profit-sharing basis. The purposes of the Agriculturist are to dis- seminate the latest scientific and practical knowledge concerning Agriculture and Home Economics, and to induce the young people of Indiana to a greater desire for training in Agriculture. The investigations of the School of Agriculture and the latest discoveries of the Experiment Station and Extension Department are published in the magazine. Lafuze, Kenworthy, Moody, Redenbacker, johnson, Parvis Halliday, Brant, Meyers, Aylesworth, Bird, Eastman Barge, Bake, McCorkle, Huber, Morton, Gibson 4.615 219 42+ - : D I Y, aa, . 1 -- , ,- , il 5 A Q. wc ,Q F 4 I r I . 1 5 - 4 'a O. E. ROSS, Editor A. F. HOOK, Business Manager i J 3 The Turdue Tha rmczcist HE PURDUE PHARMACTST for four years has 1 continued to be the leading student pharmacy journal of the country. lt has been efliciently fullilling its purpose of giving the latest pharmaceutical information to the druggist, and Welding together the Alumni of the Pharmacy school. Q The articles published are of a technical and professional nature, N written by men of national prominence or specialists in their line of work. Occasionally student articles appear that are particularly distinctive. - The PURDUE PHARMAc1sT started as a monthly publication, .- and has continued to do so without a break. - The rapid growth of the PHARMACIST and the enthusiasm shown - by the student body has caused the PHARMACIST to become a twenty to forty-page journal. This success reflects as an achievement upon l the staff and school. 9 -4 's 'A c x l .5 ,i If t l li ll Hook, Irwin, Romieser, Nelson, Lenlz K B Stalk, Morris, Ross, Moore, Oxley, Emerson x i fi ' l x -- if 220 56..- lb U r 1 O o .4' n-sq I 1 Al i 4 , 5 J , ,531 , . gy S' ix' 1 - Q CB -. 235' ' A 'f .6 r 'I+ Q O 'I' Q I' P 595 'a 5 ' , , 3 'Q Q V, 1 . - TTA U ,Ii V, 0 A .QQ X1-If . by Q f ' n J J' xr , V S f - - fffff' ,s' ?'4'tY3 :3 ff 1.2 -5'-':.f '1r-109 5 -13' YT -' Q ' s X, -' l llllw 5--'Xf.'E'fl Nag, -5.3-lx, .-'ff-A .-TA -., ...x. YN- N fs 1 g,J,Eb'Q'1Sf?'f fg1.,iSff4-,7'f5'E,if:f'?4j51SE1Qzi?:E2v,Ykyg.-999. .35 'Lx-33-rg , .frlf , .j, '1.', '- ,' Q ,,71'--Ev. -. 1 ' .5 R '51 '-155' ' . L my-sa -.Q 35 .. mmswxiwwfz. V v fijbw'-mfg-:-,f5.-5y,9.,53i5'1i4QQg:2i'.1,15f?j1i::fpfagZ3,l.'Qg7R??.'f , .- 5,0 wfaisaiai - M' ' wwelmfxiime-'fffT:i::fL-islam-s-W IS ' - x L119.-5 . . va S-Q L-fi.---.-.X-. A-2... ,, W - t f' 551- +7ii-2 'rE3-.?,'fv3EiAZ3S T1. 511''E-E':17iii5'?1E'E2b:R Z fVilfE ' L . ' 'QM s 4 ,- f 1,9 ':','1?Y35g.5,.3fg: ti. , 3 ' -u wg:-,133.11'T.' 1 l Fifi-Sfgfw ' 521251 mfiii-i1fHif'1f'4i P0 ' 'N - .,-4- -I 1 L ' 1 ' - :ai-::..1fg51-Ig., 5 155:15 , 7 4'-1:1,:,-. :. - - ,. 4 3:5551-' ' ' - J 1' f 'A ffw, 4, T- ', ' J 1 f , fQwsSf A A -, f , -Xiu Adv , Z.. I - ' 1: ' V! X- Q 1 V' - -'35 V V 1-' 1 V153 ,ff mwfx x . V - 1 -f f, , -X , A -,', .- i . ik? Y ' Qi, fx x 2 '83 ,I ' mq,i5g.,A , UUUUIUU Qgxf Q f aegrjf fb P I'.rQ1a'Ti42j,:. 'f ' H hfff wh' 1 -. ' 7 , I Gif. 47 f 6-K 'FJ' ,x rg 'w 1-a.-:ggi -, LJ -fr ,. 5-LF,-'13 :EJ X -- . J. f f' -.. .,,-, L--,N -. . .,- , FL.: -zu, Q . 1- .SX Y -,fn flfzbifqf- QQQIATL. J, .f fig'-.bygq '-ef Q f 1 '. 4' .' 4- L '. - f.-C-'-.'-.r'f' - 1--S M ,.. A nd, 4: H., waist, ,..,15rw . , ..,,-1-.x,: -1-.,., .w,, wwf-I -tfsofxv 1' - d f- Jwvsszf 'SGI' 'f'-'vfv.'?h5'i53'-:-1634 -:X-ff'f:J4 'y4.'yQ.,-'V , av- gm, fx . V-' x 4 If-'4n.L,1--,-N--.-' r nf 3-,c-,gen :If eg, f-sw-. p3..f:,-n'f rQ1-,--L.,-.5 - ,--4 --W.-' -f-,, :wax-5 -yr-ff , ur K , ,W-35 ,MVC , . vip A 'N L4 Q--4 .71 -.A:f,':, x 4avN'K'N. xr 'Rx--I - xq.:r:G'--::Ai'2'- 5' -- UN .,,. 413-b1:Q.f5S'R-,,,Q.,!.'.,i,2y9Y,w5-QL.,.lx 33-, ,Qi :fir R. L. :Ei .- t .1'..., K-1-If A-. ---- Yfif- Sf-?'1:'q6', -f'T':1Yg-V'- + '.wv.'f'rfi-'.221- 4. -5 A I :, f- f ' rs Left'-.a1 'z4 K K'Rw an SX Sli! ,137 1 Q , Xgk r ,QS '?Lfp I, if ,I H,-,J .1,1'.'vy.4 u , ' Xl X '! Jerk? of, ,ns 5 oeiezy Y . Q I1 it X f f- 'L J 5 I' 2.0 fl? r , 1 P55325 iil' X ' 0. 1 5 B4 ' . f 7' ft 5 Mix. Wg 1 ' x 3 CL ', Yi? -2-Y? 3-A ED vi 'YN 58-Q7 . 31. 4 lj .X ' v' -bf' , ,- na ' -- f I ix lilo f f .Ima pl .-fgglx-?, Q'-fi I N. 27 xcfii R Q D wise .1 .lf .- X 0 ,I i 'w ' l . -' Jo ra fa asf we ,J , if 41 J' A Af 'fill V14 1' t i L 1 Us .Q 'Qi X ,...-,fl 1 ,. fhil 'f J' s 1 '45, Us Beall, Aylesworth, Harmon Zimmer, Mireau, Anderson The Junior Tram HOSE who attended the 1927 Junior Prom entered from a world of reality into a charming old-fashioned garden by means of a large wh-ite lattice arch covered with hollyhocks and Wisteria. VVithin this fairy place, stars twinkled in a blue sky, and an al- most real moon shown down upon the dancers who enjoyed them- selves to the music of Don Bestor's Victor Recording Orchestra. In the center of the former gym stood a huge white pergola supported by six massive columns. A fountain surrounded by palms and ferns played endlessly, while garden lanterns helped to create a mystic atmosphere in this lovely old garden. Behind the orchestra platform, with its covering of hollyhocks and Wisteria, was a shell which enabled the dancers in the remotest parts of the place to hear the music. No garden would be complete without benches, so these were provided in little nooks which lined the gym walls. VVhite lattice work overgrown with flowers formed these booths, of which cleverly arranged streamers of many colors made the ceilings. e Delicious refreshments were served from two perfect repre- sentations of the old type of Well. Each of these ancient wells, over which an old-fashioned peach tree waved its branches, was complete with the traditional oaken bucket, long rope, windlass and large crank extending over the well curb. Unusual favors, novel music, congenial dancers and the garden itself made this formal one of the most successful Junior Prome- nades. ' -.ai 222 Q' N A. I r l . J' . I li F D v 'Q F If-, ,. it .U Q s . 3 u, '19 .ug 9 . . in Baker, Ross, Imhtiff, George, Jones, Armstrong, Lemon The gridiron Dance' T was one dark and mysterious night that the good ship Yeller Peril set sail with a hard-boiled crew in search of the hidden treasure, and to this day no one knows just what happened or whyl As usual, the annual hard-times dance given by Sigma Delta Chi for the benefit of frosh football men was a scene of triumph. The guests came attired as pirates of more or less prosperous cone dition. Some carried cutlasses, others escorted lady pirates, but all in all they were a tough bunch. ' During the course of the evening, between struggles egged on by syncopations direct from the trumpets of two of the best campus musical organizations, the dancers searched for the hidden treasures. Some received clues in the form of notes in tobacco cans that led them astray, and they refuse to tell whether they actually found the treasure or something equally as valuable. One of the features of the evening was the selection of the Pirate King and Queen. The decision was based on the make-up. For this reason, andnot actually because they were the most harcln hearted of the crew, Miss Margaret Vyverburg and VVallie Denny were selected. On one occasion the evening was threatened when someone dis- covered a dead man, but soon the mystery was dispelled when it became apparent that this was only a false alarm. So it was through the night. Many of the visitors were pleased to see the little signs playfully posted on the walls by members of the organization commenting on their good qualities. --Q-if 223 ra'- '5' fl, A., fx ' . KE! X I- I. ' ir by lrf, ff? by C -Jxxgi gniiins Q ifygj Q3 rf 'hi . 'xM '- N' ' 'NX' U 1 P' ff'-. J if 'Z' Z' l I 1' .iff fill HV fx s ., , 1 .wtf , fa f I 5, 5, ' 46.2 ,Q-4.4-. 432411-E J -F is :xy f I ' ,, ,f .i, K3 Southern. Beeson, Miller, Spencer, Denny, Lehman Hager, Gregg, Tschannon, Deephouse, Lennox, Jones, Gebhart The Cadet Hop , HE 1927 Military Ball was celebrated on the evening gA of November 6th, Phil Dooley and his Nlerry Garden Orchestra of Chicago furnishing the music. The grand march was led by Cadet Col. L. P. Deephouse, after which the members of the committee formed an arch of crossed swords under which the rest of the dancers passed. The custom of giving favors was again followed. They were in the form of date books made up of heavy celluloid in a striking red color, With the military seal of Purdue embossed in gold on the front. The program was attached inside. The military spirit of the occasion Was carried out in the deco- rations, consisting of a multitude of draped flags overhead, inter- mingled with tri-color-ecl festoons and the guidons of the various batteries, While the platform Was completely banked With palms. -- at 224 Ea- N ff? 1 . llz g, F K, F gi it 1 Iy . WT fvff., ' .., f , r at l .Nl ! Walker, Orr. Shuman, Rlcflurg, Bloch, Williamson U mon Jwzxers Campus life as the lVlixer. Saturday evening is the time of recreation, a time of relaxation after the grind of weekly classes, and so the Mixei' is the favorite haunt of pleasure seekers. They are sponsored by the Purdue Nlemorial Union and planned by the Union lVliXer Committee, who select the orchestra, plan the programs and supervise the decoration of the Purdue Union ball room in the gala attire of the season. The best local and out-of-town orchestras have played at Purdue this year, adding to the enthusiasm of the Varsity dance. 3 event is so essential and so much a part of Purdue ' Feature programs such as the Gold Diggers' dance, the Christ- mas ancl Valentine dance have put the charm of variety in our Weekly escapade. e ' -get 225 lis - QF Bloch, Hokanson, Lemon, Seclillo, Blaese, Hobson The Blanket H 0 p RILLIANT among the social aflfairs of the University was the Blanket Hop held in the Memorial Gymnasium on the evening of April 8th. The committee in charge was very fortunate to secure the services of Ray Fisk's, Chez Pierre, Orchestra for the evening. This orchestra is well known on the Campus, and its popularity was further increased by the excellent syncopation furnished for the occasion. The Blanket Hop is one of the all-University dances held each year that draws sufficient attendance to Warrant its being held in the gymnasium. The purpose of the alfair is to raise funds to purchase P blankets which are awarded to Seniors who have won a Varsity letter during their four years in school. The affair has become a subsidy of the Union, and the committee was advised and aided in its efforts by the manager and financial secretary of the Union. All profits made above the dance go to the Union for the various needs of the building and management. The committee in charge handled the alfair very efhciently, and well deserve the credit which has been given them for making the dance one of the big social affairs of the season. The members of the committee were elected by the Union Board to prevent favoritism such as might arise if the members were ap- pointed by one person. --:-vil 226 Erm- , y .1 Y L: D I I D V v 9 2 3 ' f I 1 .O fm V U 1 Q if 1 c 'frf . '7, ,4Q?'3 E5 ' f f-- , . M! 1 .X , I 1 xl 'I gl .flx , 1' 1 9 1, 5' 3,aff'g -W Wag' C' . x I' ma - ,f -, A 'QPR ' Hrv' fp' 'I N' 55.-I L Y ' I N1-E4 X ' f S ,5- J gf I 'sl 1 Al u J f- A I . s , ,,--f - I XX X i ' . .' . .Ev QM' .JY u' Q .A ' R. Z- lx NI, ,XQ,4m2.'3- .' X 'Y4 1' 'Xl VA ' w 1 f Qifliufifff' 1 K N i w E gp ,J K W Q in ' 'ff 1 V 1 f Q '- 17 E X H Xu ' V i ' vi Im ' X 1 ' V' 'A wig' ff l , + g V ff . Y w W t .X ,V V. -. i 1 I Y I lvl 1 '-,ia ' 6 M w A 1 I i,l ,,' .' ' 'f E i 'Vial' Q W . f x A 5 gg ,. Q -. - I lc' v ' 3 H f V is W 1 ' U J m , ' '4 C - X1 J x.f ' ' 1 Rfx , L f K in ,, 1 j Af A . , ,. , . N, , f mic and 'D 11111111 .jf W s 3 i .', 1, lik- i . ..- ,Lf W i 'Kit '- . 1 A J . X ., s , alfa, ' 'V ,Ai if . -x-A31 .3 I ag 3 i I 'ar Aisub- f Ly it ' ' -VI 'Vi 0 1 H Y fyf -1 A . l 'Fungi -,. K :jQ:. 11 .,,P'1. CN fkfi Ska Right-Charley Dean as the waiter, was up to his stuff and with a few injections of his eccen- trieities succeeded admirably. Left-Bennie Lucas and Bess Franklin added much to last year's Harlequin show and incidentally did quite a little high powered stepping. Left-The champion lover of the Campus was right at home in company with the waitresses. All's well that ends well-Banville. 228 fie- ff 7 9 ,A 3 I 3 4 4 L- in 5 1 4 'f K 1 3 .-4 W Gi -lm 5 J '22 N- s., 7 'n if 1 J. ' n NG, r 1 I Right-Louie and Ruth did a lot of the good old romantic stuff and were the favored children in the colorful show. Right-The Poor Nut and Bess trying to decide what to do about the lib- ido complex and the ego functions. Left-Charlotte Cnuady was well cast in the play and did her stuif much to the satisfaction of the audience. 229 gc.- was 'ax T' 5- .NY 'Q 'R Y 17779. ,Primus al 1'l3'fflo X E655 ki! .tj ,A X ' X is w 'x 1.1 Q ll f N EWG Ig. 3 x X , gg. Fir, Q9 W J- I, ' D R O 'qw I es .1 -A Clark, Reiser, Koeppen, Bloch L NII N llering Md' g Kemper ine, . ot,.I The Harlequin Club BUSINESS MANAGER ,,A,..,,.A........,A.,......,.., H. Aldinger STAGE NI,-XNAGER. ,,.,...,.. F. M. Molt SECRETARY ..,.... E. R. Block PUBLICITY ....,.. .A. F. Clark ADVERTISING ......... L. Ahl STAGE CARPENTER .,.. ...,....... R . M. Line ASSISTANT CARPENTER .W. C. Loop ELECTRICLAN ..,..., ,....,,..,... G . O. Martz PROPERTY .................. .,.............. R . J. Kemper WARDROBE ...,,...........,...... ................... I . F. Koeppen PERIXIANENT TREASURER ..I..,I..... R. M. Southworth FACULTY MEINIBERS. ....II.,.,,,...... ,......... ,..,,.I.,I. C a rolyn Shoemaker ARLEQUIN CLUB followed up the charming 116116 of 1925 with the delightful Ziegfeld Sally in 1926. Taken from the famous stage success, it appeared that Purdue can be justly proud of Ruth Bowles, Louis Lowe and Charles Dean in interpreting the well-known roles of the adorable dancing girl, the wealthy young man and the faithful collapsible waiter. The men's and girls' choruses are also deserving of the gen- erous praises awarded them. Miss Katherine Kennedy, the Harlequin coach for many years, was married this year, and her place has been taken by R. G. Sieg- fried. Miss Kennedy, the coach of former productions such as The College Prince, George VVashington Jr, Two Little Girls in Blue, and Irene, certainly left a favorable remembrance of her art and skill in offering professionally finished musical dramas in her work of the Ziegfeld Sally, -..gif FQ-,,- 4 I, I o .mn ini! 3, :wi A' 3 1 I I p V A3-I Q L '5 K P . wi 5 ' 4 it . l .' .. f -.2 K ' 1 'F 9 Zimmer, Lemon, Dithmer, Skinner Schaefer, Baker, Beall, Ross Little Theatre Players MANAGER .....,.........,,.,....,.............A.......A..,,.,....,........,..............., P. R. Beall ASSISTANT MANAGER ................. J. D. Lemon STAGE MANAGER. ....S....,..,. J. M, Dithmer PROPERTY ......... ,....,........ H . D. Kruggel SECRETARY ....... .,..,.. M. H. Zimmer WARDRQBE... .,,.....,, M. E. Skinner PUBLICTTY ......, ....,,..,,.... H . T. Baker ADVERTISING ,,...... ,,.,,...,..... A . N. Gregg ELECTRICIAN ............. ............ J . H. Shaffer ASSISTANT PROPERTX.. .............,..... .,.,,......................,... O . E. Ross XPANSION and success have marked the productions of the Little Theater Players during the past year. The organization is a Purdue Union activity, and all re- hearsals are held in the Tower room of the Union Building. This year Little Theater olfered two major presentations, Assorted Nuts and The Poor Nut, and also the Dad's Day playlet, All Gummed Up, which was coached by Mary Zimmer and Violet Foster. Assorted Nuts, the all-men's revue, was written by Taylor and F. M. Kendall. Bud Fridlin was the leading lady, and Jack Gebhart the leading man. The Poor Nut, by Eliot C. Nugent, of Ohio University, was presented at Purdue by special permission. Bill Miller took the lead of Jack, the poor nut, and Mary Zimmer took the part of Margie. R. G. Siegfried is the coach of Little Theater, and it is only under his capable direction that the amateur students succeed in putting on these almost professional entertainments. -' 231 lie -- 7 ' 4 .ffl-gf Q of 5. SNA.: ff' fr' .7'f,,. Ti QiDt'lIIl5 .J 2' 1f'.,Q7N-gn? ki lil :- f .g 1,-ft., f 'eff ...L ff N, Q If ,ff 75 , ....... 2 '1 W. V A jx It f gg 'AIM .K ,rf jf mass-2 1 ' J'-I- ' it gg l 'if A wonderful conglomeration of beautiful girls greeted the audience at the annual production of the All- Men's Review. The chorus above was one of the things that really made the boys buy front row seats. Gebhart and Fridlen, posed at the left, are a prettily matched couple, hence the title, Assorted Nuts. . as wk. A ax s if 232 ,ew o Above we have the Knights of the Garter, it dazzling display of nief dieml gzillantry. Kinzel was featured Lis at the right, and regardless of the hole in the toe of his stocking, he did 11 nice joh of special and assorted clowning. Below we have the beau- tiful chorus again that really instilled the pep. ---if 233 H+ YQ? -hi N4 Sf. 5. :PF -f' Ba rex Jr, !' fa ,ff,,. ,. '9i'l1UPH2 ,f .- - , ..- D Pl A J 1--xx is ' ' JMAQLL' 1 ff, .wil l J I Q if 1 ' ' SQPQQ 5 x X2 ., - 5' N ,,,- t . .xx . 'z li b '1 'vlitl I xi A 52434. .Qt 11 ,- , XX 'l ra is-Xxx' 1' x it P ,Q 1 a.f,f32f.1' 522344. . 1 L -till P' 'Q l The 'Poor Nut HE POOR NUT, a comedy depicting college life, X as presented by the Little Theatre Players March 11 'J and 12, met with great success. Through the kindness of Robert Feustel, who graduated from Purdue in 1903, the Little Theatre Players were able to secure this recent play of Elliot Nug- gent for their annual spring production. The poor nut, around whom the story centers, is transformed from an awkward, sensitive school boy, as the opening of the play shows him, to the college hero and the conhdent winner of the Ohio-'Wisconsin track meet. This character was ably portrayed by YV. F. Miller, who first displayed his dramatic talent before a Pur- due audience last year in The VVhole ToWn's Talking. Nlary Zimmer, in the role of Margie Blake, displayed her abil- ity playing opposite the poor nut. She is well known in Purdue dra- matics, having first appeared in the Little Theatre production of 192-I-. Bess Franklin, who took the part of julia VVinters, a VVis- consin co-ed, made her first appearance here last year in the '4VVhole Town's Talking. Magpie, the Ohio State yell leader, lends a note of variety with his witicisms and acrobatic stunts. H. VV. lVlclV1illan portrayed this role. Other outstanding characters were Dave Lindsey as Doc Har- ley, the trainer for the Ohio State team, C. R. Little as the coach, Lynn Maiisheld as Spike Hoyte, VVisconsin track captain, and C. B. Libbert as Pierce, the captain of the Ohio State track team. -4 if 234 X l I ,S o 0 it I il' 'N U Nr sf n xl 0 an P I' I ga-41. 9 Polhamius, Williams, liahler. Jung, Lowe, Blenkinsopp, Calvert Antlrexvs, Agnew, Rhobock, Beeson, Warnotk, Hooker Winstanley, Springer, .-Xclains, Burton, Lindsay, Bicknell, Baal er g G. Beeson, Reefer, Greiner. Wagner. Fiesenlierser, Borders The 'Purdue Jllwfs Qlcc Club Coach ------------ llaul Tincher Smith Manager - - - - Paul F. Bahler Assistant lllaiiager - - Louis R. Lowe Secretary-Treasurer - Ray B. Wemyss Accompanist ----------- H. Keller Bader HE Nlen's Glee Club of the season of 1926-27 has en- joyed the most successful season of any in the last ten ' years or more. Tryouts were held the latter part of Sepe tember, and rehearsals were started immediately on the work to be covered during the year. The first concert was held the first week in December, fully a month earlier than was ever possible before. From that time on, a series of concerts, covering Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, served to keep the boys' time well occupied. The most outstanding concerts given during the year were those at Louisville, Ky., Danville, Ill., the radio concerts from VVLS and VVNIAQ, Chicago, and the home concerts. Besides these, there were about fifteen others of less importance. The trip to Danville was made just before finals in January, and was followed by the two home concerts in Fowler Hall on February 16 and 17. A most delightful reception was given the club at Louisville, where a very enthusiastic Alumni Association gave a dance immediately follow- ing the program. VVhile in Louisville, the members of the Cilee Club were guests of il. Graham Brown, '05, owner of the Brown Hotel. The climax in the year's activities came with the annual trip to Chicago, where the Purdue Glee Club placed third place in the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, in which ten outstanding schools of the Middle YVest competed for the honor of holding the cham- pionship of this section of the country. -arzssram F 0 lp' - ci G V . ., ' f? 'NV f' X ,fin nJ:'t2, .ak I X xr fffyn if Qilflltis ,. 2. wigs B rr . 'Qi-Gini A wa '-, lg' L it . L ' its Og 1, QQ 13? J iv- I I lg? 6 0. Hu... ds ,ffff :NN fi, fi ID' ltr Qi? l 4 ltr ..i-,x x 1 fa C fn if 2. iff' . ' 4 :gf iff .V .+J r' A- -' 1 cf-4. 1 -,Q ,ff -j. ' rn, A ',1- Kari l r E 14'ffi3 Q 3 1 iltzsie The fPum'ue Military Band C. E. Spencer W. J. Scott - R. W. Jordan - W. F. Hearlcl - J. H. Porsch - - W. F. Kimball - W. W. Tomes - H. B. Rupert - L. F. Dudley bl. G. Skidmorc R. G. Myers - B. C. Whetstone T. S. Foster - R. C. Aitkenhead E. St. Clair - - W. Utely - H. H. Thompson C. L. Williams - W. L. McCormick R. W. Cline - H. G. Eward - P. C. Welch - A. A. Currey H. C. Riggs - R. H. Clawson BAND OFFICERS Cofmlaissiorzed - - - - - - Captain and Personnel Oiiicer - - - First Lieutenant and Assistant Director - - - Brevet First Lieutenant and Adjutant - Brevet First Lieutenant and Military Oflicer - - - Second Lieutenant and Band Librarian - Second Lieutenant and Junior Military Oiiicer - - - Second Lieutenant and Publicity Officer - - - - Second Lieutenant and Detail Officer N on-C ofmnissioned - Sergeant Major - - First Sergeant Equipment Sergeant - Detail Sergeant - Detail Sergeant - - Drum Major Sergeant Trumpeter Quarters - Music - Detail Equipment - Detail Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Trumpeter Corporal Trumpeter HONORARY APPOINTMENTS C hie f MM5iL'idIl5 Lieut. W. I. Scott E. C. Rearick Principal Musiciafzs Capt. G. F. Spencer Lt. H. Porsch V. E. Cooper -- 256 5'-'U -:J-is .X ,TC is 'f N 73 3 s 'W I 4 'T x 1 E B E 4. I 'Q' l H. 1 r N Q f. if .Pa 6 jr 7, 4 s iw . .ff ,I .if :M QQX 4 r W L px- A Q . . Z 'Q ? U nf 3 ..' s. 6 , f . 49 1 9 Band at Military Review MEMBERS OF THE BAND Y. E. Cooper G. H. Enhelcl E. C. Rearick W. J. Scott J. E. Spencer L. Stuckey D. M. Chenoweth L. F. Dudley T1 S. Foster W. F. Hearlcl R. W. Jordan W. F. Kimball R. G. Myers J. H. Porsch H. B. Rupert M. Shelton J. G. Skidmore W. W. Tomes B. C. Whetstone R. C. Aitkenhead H. B. Anderson C. C. Batz J. B. Beckman W. T. Bosworth K. C. Boxell E. D. Brand D. F. Castle R. W. Cline C. E. Cocanour E. W. Cummins A. A. Curry H. Edwards M. A. Higgins V. M. Horn C. A. Long W. L. McCormick C. K. Modesitt L. L. Neubacker E. F. Newpert C. M. Raver M. W. Reece R. R. Richardson H. Riggs C. Shinabarger F. Smith R. L. Spencer E. St. Clair H. H. Thompson W. L. Ultey R. C. Welch H. C. White G. L. VVilliams W. S. Wintield C. M. Adams C. H. Ade D. A. Armstrong J. C. Beckett B. A. Berchekas H. M. Bettge G. D. Bishopp H. D. Black L. Burt Y. C. Campbell G. H. Cantwell R. H. Clawson C. B. Cox P. H. Dailey A. Donavan V. T. Erickson C. E. Evans C. R. Finegan A. W. Ginther G. W. Hardy G. W. Hendricks 3 257 5..- . -1 K. O. Hunziker L. F. Kirkley E. Kirkpatrick R. G. Laughlin L. McLary C. D. Manhart H. M. Martin W. A. Mason W. T. Merriless A. L. Miller A. N. Montgomery A. C. Nussmeier C. M. Oak B. H. Oliver R. K. Pence F. Perkins K C. . Porter N. F. Pruitt R. E. Rader E. B. Riley J. E. Rittenhouse L. E. Schreiber V. VV. Sharpe R. M. Slone K. Silvey D. N. Spohr D. E. Umbaugh C. D. VanBibber R. K. Vincent D. A. Washburn L. A. Weaver J. C. Waygold W. W. Whitcomb J. R. Wickey F. E. Rector flikf 'Y dvi: .' N K 'YQ ff' f-5'Q K E . A 17011. ey' MBYIIIIB .J Q or ' . fx' '--aus.-v : . 'ixwir-'v li :' H tif 2 4 his rj .rl X? i A '53 1 Q , X 5.2 QT 1' I ci! I 'fd Mg- ci? fri , ...g ...s nan.-1-4 . -. 9 G fi? il! Q! ii . 2f '4 - 'Q-is C. . I lv? S i I I I I I i I L I i I l I I ! 5 'f 5 I E I 3 4 I i 4 i I 5 I 4 'I Y 5 y L' F' 6 4, , , aw Mf I I I 1 I s I 1 i 5 I 1 s I J , 1 ebfzfzkzg 4 QU! . 'ff 'X 4f7 A ww sf- 2 H ' r Q . .ffyxx x 1 xl MN. , XJ f . , l,1ff NtllIlfx.j . f- ,W-5 xx f,f Q ,L . , fx Ql',3gf' . -gf I xf :'V ' xi ., , y . , . r ' Qjjkf l f M -Y K ! -ui . ii I , yfiffigi Www 1, ,, . f . ,f . A N f 5' .3 'mf 'far 'I , . vo EV. 'N ' . 'y ' ze 1' u U ff' rf Q f'Zf3g'f 7 I up-34 .E f 5:39 ' f 5 iv- 9 L fx fy, 3 . I Ska? Driscoll, Tannehill, Keesling, Roselle, Dornte, Scott Fenton, Morton, Risen, Robinson, Slickle, Huxtable Ilaget, Drihle, Sommerville, Willers, Glanders The Varsity ikbating Team HE University intercollegiate debating program for the year 1926-27 is one of the most extensive programs carried on by any college or university in the United States. Under the direction of C. Emory Glander QVarsity debate coach l, assisted by Mr. Edwin Paget, instructor in public speaking, nineteen men participated in debates with other colleges. Five dif- ferent questions were used, and both the decision and the open forum type of debating were practiced. The Varsity squad met during the season Ohio State, Indiana, Michigan State, Marquette, VVestern Reserve, Albion, Kalamazoo, and University of the City of Toledo. The questions discussed included the lV1cNary-Haugen Farm Relief Bill, the problem of amending the Volsted Act, an analysis of Mussolini's Fascism in -Italy, the question of discontinuing Grants-in-Aid to the states by the federal government, and cancella- tion of the allied war debts. The season climaxes the completion of the objective adopted by the division of public speaking last year. This is to give as many students as possible the chance to compete in intercollegiate de- bating ancl at the same time maintain the high forensic standing that the University holds among scholastic circles. The showing made by our school in recent years has been more than favorable. It has been proven repeatedly that the men could hold their own against the most capable debaters representing some of the large liberal arts schools Where a great deal more time is spent on forensics. 4- sg 240 9 Cox, Otto, jackson Lull, Wiggs, Heltzel, Horne The Freshman 'Debating Team HE year 1926-27 marked the completion of the second season for Freshman competition in debating. About twenty-five Freshmen answered the call last October. From this number twelve were selected for the squad. Under the direction of P. Emerson Lull, Freshman debate coach, the squad was reduced to eight. The Freshmen debated the question: Resolved, that Grants-in- Aid to the states by the federal government should be discontinued. The colleges met included DePauw, Butler and Manchester. VVhile Freshman debating is something new at the University, the interest taken in it this year proves that it will from now on he an integral part of the school's forensic program. The main work of the Freshmen, after their period of competi- tion has been completed, is to serve as shock troops against the Var- sity squads. This gives the yearlings an excellent opportunity for training and aids considerably in the development of the Varsity teams. VVith the Freshman season completed, it is evident that next year's Varsity will be well supplied with candidates for positions on their teams. A number of the men have shown unusual ability, and with the aid of the Varsity coaches should develop to the best advantage. For this standing, the school is much indebted to the able coaches who are now in charge of the teams. 241 Be..- Winstanley, Ehle, Blalsbary, Scott, Willers johnson, Borum, 1IcCorkle. Redford, Horan, Wilson, Evenburgh The Forensic Council The literary societies on the Purdue campus have a com- mon meeting ground in the Forensic Council. The Council has found plenty to do during the fiscal year, the men's literary societies have been consolidating and expanding and extending their interest further into the Held of literary art. During the past three years the Council has developed, and to an extent carried out, a plan whereby literary society activities may be made interesting not only to the members of the various literary societies, but also to the entire student body. This plan includes forensic banquets, which have been held at intervals throughout the past three years, together with annual competitive inter-society programs, which were created for the purpose of developing the artistic expressional individuality of each and every member of the several societies. The men's literary societies have ventured but a single time in this field of competition, which seems to have been monopolized by the women's literary societies. A loving cup is presented to the win- ner of the women's literary society contest. The various societies competing for this cup are Eurodelphian, Philalethian, and Anonian literary societies. This year the cup was won by the Eurodelphians, who presented as their feature a two-act play entitled The Case of Sophronia, depicting a characteristic case in modern college life. The Forensic Council members are prominent literary society members, and are appointed to the Council by the societies to which they belong. Q --+54 242 E .442 I-515 iy- , J ' 'W to Nl! gi T0 xl fi 5 N. f 1 Q4 r L f 4 u 1 J i Gd 'fs ' Q ga 7 ,gy f J R, W? P. '71 '4 ff if ,ii Cr 1 in il ' X V KI c- ' A Aw J: 5 . i' I 'Q i it-vs 3 ov i .ip il , T 4 i . .iii A' l . 11,1 411, ii ,su . , my Kill Ml f ily F' .4 .j 9 Bishopp, Rice, Titsworth, LaSalle, Daniels Plank. Patterson, Robinson. Nuner, J. Perry, Lentz, R. Perry, Simonson Harnes R ' L ghlin, Hill, Professor Hall, R I L b NI lb llfebster Litem ry Society EBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY was founded at Kansas State Agricultural College in 1868. The chap- ter at Purdue was established in 1923. Regular curricular literary privileges at Purdue are limited, for Purdue is a technical University. Those students, in desiring to broaden their minds through the cultural influence of good litera- ture, and in developing their argumentive powers, have organized and established the several literary societies now existing on the campus. Vilebster Literary Society has recently absorbed the University Debating Society. The University Debating Society was a young society on the campus, having been established in 192-l-. lts purpose was to create a desire for and to foster the art of debating. lts work will be continued by the VVebster Literary Society, as the VVebster is a society which makes the spoken word an important part of its program. The meeting place of the society is appropriate and befitting to the dignity of the society, for it is the University Hall. Meetings of the society are held every Thursday evening of the school year. At these meetings the members are given the chance to express them- selves in any literary method which they wish to employ. Needless to say, many interesting meetings are held throughout the year. The society shows much interest in the joint literary society meetings by taking part in them in various fashions. -..if 243 if-gf qi -1 .A 5 'I fc ff 'ver C .J' Q .w X! - .2 J t C xl a v ' - hh 0 9 g L, r J J Mr' .1..,,f sf ' 4 U Qiitli 4 T N l 5, 6 4.5-Z' A 1 1 TT G .Rf 641' . ' 8 C. K: Windt, Hird, Peine, Vickers, Simpson, Cassell, Mauch, Dahl, Fensten Ertle, Howe, Scott, Huber, Holliday, Ross, Bugbee, Gladstone Clay, Phillips, Meloy, Park, Winstanley, Wynekin, Hoppes, Wahl, Ghous Kappa Thi S i gfmz-I rving-Smersonian APPA PHI SIGMA was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923. Carlyle Chapter, one of the two Pur- due men's literary societies, was established at Purdue in the same year-1923. Membership is extended to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. The Irving-Emersonian Literary Society was of Purdue origin, having been founded at Purdue in 192-l-. Membership was extended to all classes. The combination of these two societies last fall, into what will henceforth be known as Kappa Phi Sigma, is believed to be a for- ward step in the held of literary expression at Purdue. Meetings of the society are held on Thursday evening of each week of the school year. At these meetings, topics of literary interest are discussed by various members of the society. The two major events in the society's calendar are the initia- tion of new members and the participation in the joint literary society meetings. Hall, Haines, Scott, Kenworthy, Small, Williamson, Peacock, Evenburg --.914 244 gif .- WV .,,.f sy, il nv l ' 'nv ,- - D I N 1 1 w 4 'fn J 1 1-2 31 is 14 if 7' I it, Y.. P -'S if i 'fr , Ae if ry g J.- , Al Q kv' U ,fi lx -' '.J I W U H H H P' U ,. JI N, 65 R .. Rel ri. -DA L AL ,sr , ' f If , N if ' f ' 5 IQV L f f Y ,Q 'jifr ., is 'X 5 '51-1 rg 74 V' li mt MQQQQ ZW' , JH- L! xhxwff qs K XX x x x X if f gb X 1 3 f Q X J 1 Q f X 1221 , 46911 I X f I x B f A f 1 - 1 1 L - Q4-rw Q-Q69 CLQIMJ r, 5' Q f W7 fy 'fe I J K' Q5 3- s.,4 Q j '7 lf ff' Eh.f5 591 J Q1 I 'x ' xxxQx XX 'Y'C., a li- , KX x 9 'E , . Q ca . A18 Jw. 4. N A 1 4,-I I 0 , lg ' , , ,-.3 ' fy Q X ' I C. 1 Q .. McCabe, Dithmer, Sutherland, Spencer, Miller, Gladders, Jones, Shafer Tracy, Pinckard, Judah, Lehman, Gregg, Miller, Harmon, Burch Lemon, Aldinger, Milligan, Shearer, Ross, Snow, Wright, Roselle The Cjimlet Club HE Cvimlet Booster Club is an organization normally composed of thirty members, who are chosen from the more energetic and enthusiastic juniors and Seniors. The club was primarily organized and always has functioned for the purpose of boosting athletics and backing the teams representing the University. The organization works with the Student Council in promoting pep sessions or send-offs for the team before the football games. lt endeavors to raise the student moral if needed. During the grid- iron contests in fall of the year, the Gimlets form the nucleus of a cheering section which is organized by the club. All members of the cheering section wear a distinctive Old Cfold and Black head- gear which provides unison, and the section assists greatly the task of the cheer leaders. Last fall the Gimlets introduced the idea of selling parking space for the automobiles of the visiting Alumni when they re- turned to the campus to witness a football game. They succeeded in making considerable money out of this venture. lVlention of the Gimlet Club always brings back to the old grads memories of theatre rushes, riotous pep sessions and spirited yelling at games. In the past it was always Gimlets who were leading the crowd, no matter what the project might be. Such a club is much needed to rouse the spirit in the students to back athletics and to unite for the welfare of the school. -- if 246 -- -rv g M37 iff ,I M, x-,af 1 A . Nu ff If in Nl C if 2: 'Aa -4 Q, Y 1 4 'Q D J H sa .G-I 'F is 5 2 fr SJ ,F ,P. 's if W ', ICJ T .4 it .J .iw W 'LJ as . 9 Mount, Platt, Sasser, Fahy Nan Der Xort, Parvis, Drmg, Blease, Lozar, Nichol, Peine Wills, Chapin, Prather, Sorrell, I'ttinger, Graff, Mi W'll' The Reamer Club HE Reamer Club is the non-fraternity contemporary of the Gimlet Club. ln 1926 the club was reorganized and established under a new constitution. The purpose of the club is to promote the enforcement of campus traditions, and is non- political in its workings. Although not directly supporting the pro- motion of athletics at Purdue, the Reamer Club ably assisted the Gimlet ,Club in the conduction of pep meetings during the fall semester. The fact that Purdue has traditions that it is considered an honor to observe and foster makes the position of the Reamer Club an important one on the Purdue campus. Much pressure was brought to bear upon the privilege which is given to all P men-that of being the only group on the campus to wear sweaters. The aggita- tion resulted in an issue to suppress the wearing of sweaters by those other than P men, which was in a measure enforced by the P Club. Membership to the Reamer Club is extended to Junior and Senior independent men who have shown themselves worthy in scholarship and campus activities. Two membership elections are held each year. The Reamer Club hopes that the necessity of fostering tradi- tions Will continue uppermost in the minds of every Purdue student, and the club is so laying its plans as to make all conditions favor- able to a general Purdue student reverence for the traditions which Alumni sought to establish on the Purdue campus. 247 lg..- FUFYQE Li' W: fvv'Q Eg K C .N ' Q I :xx H , 7 J fl? .n fp I W5 llfl r' r 5 ., f 5 1 - if at 'A fd if . iq Wa CV , r 'ef T A 5 2741 5.-P '-3-747' Q f' 4 2 ws s 7' - its in mf-- . V 553 Wiley, Stephens, Hulick, Sasser Platt, Miskell, Newman, Burgh, Parvis, Monroe, Williamson Allee, Blease, Sorrell, Crum, Dring, Nichols, Peine. Heed The Purdue Independent Association BOUT fifty students attended the year's first meeting of the Purdue Independent Association. In 1922 broad- minded independent students organized what has grown to be the Purdue Independent Association of today. It is truly an organization of the unorganized. The association has endeavored to keep as its standard the best interests of Purdue and to promote that standard through the ex- pression and execution of the opinions of independent men and women. Not only in student politics, in which the association has taken a leading role for the past two years, but in the social life on the campus as well, does it play its part as a campus organization. Last year the association gave a Very successful mixer dance for the benefit and entertainment of its members. This last fall a smoker was the means whereby the new independents became acquainted with the old members. Future dances and smokers are planned which, it is hoped, will materialize the independent man's dream of college life-a life of social as well as intellectual development. A room in the Union Building has been set aside for the use of the Purdue Independent Association. It was furnished by Florence A. Gates, Science 1903, of Detroit, as a memorial to her brother, Christopher L. Gates, jr., class of 1913. The association has also proved a boon to the unorganized stu- dents in that it has placed them in a position to secure full repre- sentation in campus activities and politics. The strength of the or- ganization is well known, and in its career has developed some of the most outstanding men on the campus. -. ,gi 248 Et..- N3 We J 6 i . . 14 ff ,gi ' '-A N- :T 1 A 3' J ei :fi 'Q fl' 2 C I f 'f if: C I. 1 si 'K' -1 5. .Mfg I l, Mr. Strom, Soo, Uribe, Mlchayloff, Domanly, Toy, Crump, bturrock, Abara, Txongson, Kiomco. D Madamba, S. F. Shen L T hl ky P d W g Lim, Mr. Johnson, Rev, Bolling P f Q B g B ld Ch d P f H dley, Rhee, Ghous, Gounaricl Loges, Ch Q g Cosmopolitan Club HE official title of this club is The Cosmopolitan Club of Purdue. ln January, 1927, the organization aflili- ated with the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs of the United States, and with Corda Fratres Qbrothers at heartj Interna- tional. The club operates as a campus activity, and has its head- quarters located in the Memorial Union Building. This organi- zation grew out of the International Luncheon Club, formed in the fall of 1924, which in turn was preceded by the Foreign Students' Union. The tradition of holding two luncheon meetings a month has been established by the club. The main feature of this organization is that it offers oppor- tunities for personal friendships among the men of different nation- alities. During the meetings, free discussions of world topics take place, and speakers of note are secured for the occasion. Although a distinct organization from the former Purdue Cos- mopolitan Club, it upholds the same aim-world-wide friendship. The Cosmopolitan Club fulfills its most important purpose by giving the students from various countries of the world an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with each other and with the American students as well. It is a basis for World union. The future for such a club is very broad. Students of the University could well give their attention to such an organization, in that it offers opportuni- ties in learning the viewpoint of the different nations, and interest shown by Americans would mean much in promoting World-Wide good-will. -..eg 249 13.0- r'f5-2535 K fo 171111. Q Qlll'lIIl5 ,Qi 2, Wi' ' , lx I . I 1', lg' 4 qfmgfxyr . Q K Req f S- rg ...ilu 1 X I -'A ei: J s I fgwjtf ,. fin , .gn so if ru - if 7 151-31314 ' fi QI G ff? l gt 4,31 lvj'g . kdm ct bi NZ!! N : NX' N It , U , ' ,'- ff x nf ' l J. J 5. Y 5 fr- ' I . P 'I .. U I I f X J u 'Q 9 ...gf K 2-45 t u We ll k N 7' 3X Jw SJg.ii, J A lo K I , .,., EPQS' A E' Q . J 11 Suaco, Tonsay, Javier, Abara, Elizaga, Paras, Malvar, Kiamcu Domanlay, Pasadas, Jardinico, L m, Tiungson, Manalo, Banogon, Madamba, Felarca Filipino Club INETEEN Filipinos are attending Purdue University N this year. These boys came from the different parts of the Philippine Islands, where almost all of them have had their grammar and high school education. In school they received their first conception of America. They were taught to read and write the English language., From the books they learned of the history and government and the friendly attitude of the people of this beautiful and great country. Their knowledge of America was supplemented by articles they read in newspapers and maga- zines, and by contact with the Americans in the Islands. Lured by this conception of America and urged by the adven- turous spirit common to every Filipino youth, they crossed the big waters of the China Sea and the Pacific Ocean to study and to see the real America and the rest of the world. In colleges and uni- versities the Filipinos enjoy all the privileges and opportunities which the schools can offer, in the same way as the American stu- dents. On the campus they make friends and feel at home, but outside they often feel friendless. It is the sincere hope of every Filipino boy that the people living in the United States show to him the friendly attitude to which the American people in his homeland have accustomed him. The club is one of the most active on the campus and the mem- bers have made great steps in accomplishing their aim. The Uni- versity is always more than glad to enroll students from the Philip- pine Islands since it gives representative Filipinos the opportunity of becoming versed in American ways and it enables these men to see the American's views. These students will go back to their country and will undoubtedly become prominent as national leaders in their own country. -if-aff 250 .L A fr IX I ex r 'F q- -'s H 2 1 F O l 0 -ni., t T. C. Ling, P, D. Yuen, C. B. Toy, C. M. Lee, T. P. Chu, 5. Z. Shen, W. T. Toy, L. K. Tsui K Chu, S. L. Dong 9. T. Shen, T. H, Chen, L. O'Yang, C. Y. Soo, RI 9 D 9 ' NI I Huang, C Y. Hsu Y H ng, Y. K Ch n Y. I. Wang, T. Y. Liu, C. L. Chien, Anna Le L N Q g H O Kung. Y. BI. Wang, NI F. Tsai ZZYYKS6' Z! L77 S ll Cl ' Sz fl f if ' CZ b OFFICERS President - --------- - - S. L. Dong Secretary 1Englishj ------ - Miss Anna Lee Secretary fChineseJ - - - - T. P. Chu Treasurer --------- - - C. H. Hou ' HE Chinese Students Club is an outstanding organiza- tion on the campus in that it serves as a medium to ex- C tend good-will and world brotherhood to the students, to foster and engender a better and more congenial understanding between the two sister republics, China and the United States, and above all to function as a body to boost the fame of Purdue, the exercise of which can be proved by the ever increasing number of Chinese students coming here yearly. Ever since its founding in 1909, the club has been progressing by leaps and bounds. It has a total membership of thirty-two at present. The fact that some of its members in the past have made enviable records in the realm of Purdue athletics and other activities, together with the high average scholastic standing that has been maintained by the members of the club, indicates its real worth. The club has made remarkable progress during the first quarter of 1927 under the able guidance of its staffs and through the hearty co-operation of the members. Besides holding regular business and social meetings once a month, the club has launched a new program through two special committees, one to furnish truthful information about the real situation in China to the American public, and the other to publish the Purdue Chinese Students Annual. -aff 251 'H' T' WY! . T'r,,'f1,,.. B! flltllllli ,J at lfpjf-Lg, v,,,,,-, VK: , 1 M854 .OT ll nj- '. ,E F34 '1 ,Ml-,K .Ui ,gf '5 flee if .cf .lf I. f -N -'lx , if X ,'M I -iii' ia Q 3 ,iff C, if - .if ,w 1 Y V. il f ii' i 4' if Q rv - 7 f,7 5M'E'-vrqsq N we-+1 'S 1 I, J 5-gs? ,, . tg 7. . :T 7f,j,ix 'i nr . l 'Qs- C. . I Lennox, Jones. Hager, Malone Hobrock, George, Howard, O'Brien, Fisher Catalyst HE personnel of the Catalyst Club is made up of upper- classmen in the School of Chemical Engineering and those students in the Schools of Science and Agriculture who are specializing in the chemical side of their work. The chief object of the club is to foster good fellowship among the students majoring in chemistry. The club does not base its entrance require- ments entirely upon scholarship, but rather personality and attitude. The club meets bi-weekly to keep alive the interest of its members in the chemical profession and to cultivate a closer fellowship among them. Each year the club gives a banquet in honor of the graduating Chemical Engineers and the Chemical Engineering Faculty. This function serves to develop a closer relation between the students and the instructional staff. This organization believes that by fostering a closer relationship between the student and the instructor that greater interest in the work will result. VVith this aim in mind the club is striving to further the cause of Chemical Engineering at Purdue. The club is one of the most popular on the campus, and one in which the meetings are seldom missed. Instead of stressing entirely the professional side of a chemist's work, the discussions often deviate entirely to topics of world, national or even personal inter- est. ln short it is a club of good fellows. However, do not judge them from the symbol of their organization which figures promi- nently in the above picture. -, ,jf 252 Ee..- V . ii 'x 3 ll T , X , ! KD I i xl fl Q. Sy J TQ yd . is SQ if gl: Q S. f QS? QQ M Q .jixii O, s.. .i si 11 . in NT- g-. Sf .- ., 5? s I E Q I. E, lf N5 ei i Y . nib I ..:i S 9 Snyder, Oxley, Wiley. Nelson, Romiser, Irwin, Newcomb, Lence, McDonald Bergman, Chapman, Emerson, Stock, Nupert, Keith, Bill, Hook, Wooclmire, Morris The golden Spatula OFFICERS President - - ----- - C. R. Nelson Vice-President - - - F. Lence Secretary-Treasurer - F. Stock HE Golden Spatula was organized in 1924 by a group of pharmacy students who wished to form a closer bond u between themselves and their chosen profession. Dur- ing this short period of existence the Spatula Club has grown in size and importance. Last spring the constitution of the club was ac- cepted by the Faculty, and it became recognized on the campus. The membership of the club is limited to pharmacy students who are of good scholastic standing and are engaged in various other activities. The insignia of the club is a miniature golden spatula inscribed with the letters ALPHA. VVith the primary aim of the club to foster fellowship and inter- est in pharmacy among the students, the Spatula Club is due for greater prominence and recognition on the campus in future years. A good deal of excitement and conjectures were caused when the new club was announced. There was a question as to whether it was a regular professional club or an organization formed for the humor in it. Without a doubt the name is one of the most poetical and col- orful of any on the campus. Since that time the club has shown that it is to be permanent, and it forms a basis for activities which the pharmacy students have long needed. The club is a means of uniting the Pharmics, and gives them an opportunity to work to- gether forthe welfare of their school. lt also has its value from the scientific standpoint in that new developments and discoveries can be discussed and explained to the students who will soon become employees of pharmaceutical concerns. -..Q 253 The J. S. 514. E. OFFICERS C. XV. Messersmith ------- - - President gl. .-X. H. Lozar - - - Vice-President E. F. Dieterle - - - Secretary VV. S. Park - - Treasurer HE American Society of Mechaiiical Engineers was founded in 1880 for the purpose of promoting and stimulating the various arts and sciences connected with mechanical engineering. The local chapter was installed in 1897, the hfth student branch to be accepted by the national organization. The primary purpose of the organization at the University was to bring the Faculty and student body into closer contact and relation. This was the hrst society of its kind in the engineering department, and continued as such until 1909. At the present time there are student branches of the A. S. M. E. in the numerous engineering schools of the country. Each of the student branches governs itself, subject only to certain rules and regulations of the national society. Menibership in a student branch carries with it the opportunity for development of the art of presenting papers before audiences, speaking extem- poraneously, and stating an engineering proposition clearly and logically. The society holds regular meetings, with interesting speakers on the various programs. The Work and experience gained from the student A. S. M. E. is of great value in later years, and better qualities the man for membership in the national organiza- tion, which is recognized throughout the country as a leader in scien- tihc advancement. -..sg 254 N 1 t l I 1 'N 1 4' it 'x Q. u 9,0 9 . -. .221 The J. S. C. E. OFFICERS President - - ----- - NV. G. Nichol Vice-President - VV. R. Voght Secretary-Treasur r - bl. 1. Perrey HE Purdue Civil Engineering Society, founded in De- cember, 1890, was Purdue's first student engineering society. In 1921 this society became the Purdue Stu- dent Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. At present the Purdue branch is one of the largest of the seventy-eight student branches affiliated with the national society. The society has been foremost in the field of student periodical publication, for in 1896 it published the first issue of the Civil Engineer, which has since become the Engineering Review-the official student publication of all the engineering societies on the campus. Once during the past year a representative of Keuffel 81 Esser Company pointed out to the society's members the recent advance nide in the manufacture of surveying instruments. At several meet- ings, Alumnae and Seniors, who have had field experience, have discussed actual problems which they have encountered while in the field. The year's first meeting of the Purdue branch is memorable due to the fact that this is the meeting at which the Contour Schol- arship Medal is awarded to the preceding year's Freshman in the School of Civil Engineering who led his class in scholarship. This year the medal was presented to T. R. Jacobi. -at 255 ki.-- v New flirt C 'E' s ,A ' w 'I -,: ti QJQ X C xi s fliyfiii tfvlfl. Q.Elll'lIIl5 ,J E.. 1017 :sbt .'f: ..:'5.15? litffliw vu '. Sjxtviot, 9523, fl 'Eff :'- X5 ' '513f'2'i?'f I 12.3 1 s 3 9 A if f af r .rv 7' N' I' Z, Wee? HNEQJ f?!5-ff .1 ...ci If N -5 fl , L 2 K? b-5 Xu I eb t pl E in a 0 X ',, y . 1' X74 A' ' ' j i 3 , i 'r w' r ff' x Q ' iq J ,T xl 4 S g 3 N S c S. R 92 N 'J i .1 fbi M t N ,ASK eg J 'N Stix 1 . -Q W BE up 3 'O v9 .xx ! 0 1 K i , ngfvxm P' l .JN n.':.e:E, V The J. I. E. E. OFFICERS Alan Howard - - ----- - Chairman T. B. Holliday - - ---- Secretary L. R. Harness - - - - ---- Treasure: VV. M. LaSalle - - Chairman of Program Committee , HE American Institute of Electrical Engineers is an organization whose purpose is the promotion of electrical engineering activity, and the spread of electrical knowl- edge among its members. The University branch of this organiza- tion was the natural outcome of the efforts of the members of the old Electrical Society, who desired the beneficial results obtainable from affiliation with a national society. Regular bi-weekly meetings were held until two years ago, when it was decided to hold meetings only when the opportunity to obtain worth-while speakers would permit. As a natural result the meetings have not been held as often as in the past, but programs of exceptionally high .caliber have been presented. The completion of the new Electrical Engineering Building has provided several meet- ings with interesting programs, since the high-voltage laboratory has been used several times for phenomenal demonstrations. The local society provides a needed link between the outside world and the engineering students, as men who have made a name for themselves in the engineering held are often brought here to relate their experiences and to offer needed suggestions. -a -if 256 iz-- 9 Wylie, Scherschel, Lehman, Bachelor. Risk, Grogan, Gregory, Bryan Epple, Roberts, Langwell. Barnes. Blvers, llanhart. l'arIi! c The 'Dairy Club OUNDED in 1918, the Purdue Dairy Club has very ably played its part as a departmental society in the develop- ment of all lines of dairy activities. It is composed of stu- dents specializing in both dairy manufacturing and dairy production, as Well as underclassmen anticipating specializing along these lines. The club has always prided itself in the interest displayed by the members of the Faculty and of the experimental and extension de- partments. Every one of these men take an active part in the organi- zation, thus enabling it to become a common meeting ground for student and instructor. During the past year the officers of the Dairy Club have suc- ceeded in bringing several men prominent in dairy circles to the University for the benelit of the members. In addition to this the club has been active in connection with cattle judging and dairy products judging work, dairy exhibitions in connection with various functions, the Boys' and Girls' Club round-up, and has held special meetings for students enrolled in the annual Eight VVeeks' Dairy VVinter Short Course. The Dairy Club is one organization on the campus which re- ceives a great deal of attention from the Faculty. The work of the members is along lines of advancement in one of the greatest of the world's enterprises. The production, handling and disposal of dairy products is a matter of universal interest, and one in which there is alvvays room for improvement. The Dairy Club has for its aim the accomplishment of these purposes. -gif 257 Ea- 7 NIV f W-sig sl 256 ff it nil f flip elgl p .:'. Q X aliliiis Q1 Mfr ,. -.1.- 1XX H J. 'g. Q iff t if , 'QM ff- F f as O' tlifj ' P f f l ,... 5 G . Q 7' - div i I 0 O .. Y rss ,......., WY, . Nj. sq, :uni , fl! 0 4 S it F Eastman, Hart, Barge, Bassett, Professor Schwartz Cffoachl K 1 'I 4 The Toultry Judging Team HE judging teams of the University are valuable be- i' cause they are actual representatives sent out in the com- mercial World. As a result of excellent coaching given f them by the Agricultural Department, their judgment is respected i by authorities. The publicity gained from these trips, which include the International Livestock Show Which is held each year at Chicago, f and the numerous other contests in which Purdue is represented, have aided in making the name of our school prominent in agricul- tural circles. J One of the important affairs which is conducted here each year A' 'Q ,L is the Little International, in which all of the teams are given prac- tice in judging. '92 The importance of these selections is in the breeding of superior .- live stock for the farmers of America. 5 'If w. ,' ,f f .tg 'F A I 7 I fl Coach Smith, D. B. Allen, Rusk, Slruckman, Cook, Whistler, W. C. Allen, Bake THE LIVE sTocK JUDGING TEAM lv? 9 --wif 258 Eh- 5 l i. I UQ 7 1 ! H I I M Ex Vg? W' Nt ,JW ,fi- U7 VX I 3 QQ? Gif Milifaq K .Q QQ fx 3 tw - .L 1 . , , .., Q- ,Q , Lyn U .I QQ 'FU f lip' xg Drnrlmcj 'N- lQ27 'L EW f A z P Wi f' I '1 , . 'a' I m x -B 7 ' I f S? f N ' if ' W, A 1 9 Vi I I ' - i f 4 A. Z f 5 f ' 5 Q N ut if 'M 'ig l . Y . A W! X. I 1 , Alu The Commandant A-IOR LESLIE lNlcNAlR, Professor of Military N Science and Tactics, Purdue University. It would be next to impossible to Hnd another who could so ideally fill the position of Commandant. In Major McNair, the YVar Department has sent to Purdue one of its ablest field artillery officers, a man who is recognized throughout the service as an au- thority on military subjects, a man of ability and an author of mili- tary drill regulations and text books. Following the 1927 Annual National Inspection, Major Mc- Nair will complete his third year at Purdue. During this time he has been untiring in his effort to serve the University, always patient in his instruction and council, giving liberally of his time and wisdom on each and every request. He is an advocator of fair dealing and high standards, and it is due to his elforts, foresight, force and judgment that the Purdue R. O. T. C. has gradually de- veloped a unit which is second to none. ' 1 H . . C 1 i 6 '59 Q? rg ' -7 C . C ,fl Q' ue xii jx QDP F .,f 5' 7 ' ij' .QQSQIN j in 52 . Y-f '51, .. , 99 fl .v . is if if 433 ,Q- j i , 4' ,, , . ,s l Kg- ' 4 5 260lE:-.,- 0 0 if ,f 'J I 9 Captain Dockum, Captain Haley, Captain Terrell, Captain Schoonover, Lieutenant Dayton, Major NIcNa Lieutenant Bacon, Lieutenant Hixnn, Lieutenant Dolan, Lieutenant Ford Regular Jrnzy Ojjieers HE Regular Army detail of oflicers at Purdue Uni- versity fluctuates from time to time with a maximum of eleven oflicers having been on duty here at any one time. In addition to conducting all class-room instruction, oflicers also supervise or are in charge of numerous department and corps activi- ties. The commissioned oflicer personnel at Purdue University this year consist of: Major Leslie lN'lcNair, Field Artillery, D. O. L., F. Nl. S. and T. Captain VVilhur G. Doclturn, Field Artillery, D. O. L. Captain Theodore F. T. Haley, Field Artillery, D. O. L. Captain Ralph P. Terrell, Field Artillery, D. O. L. Captain Harry F. Schoonover, Field Artillery, D. O. L. lst Lieutenant Charles F. Hixon, Field Artillery, D. O. L. lst Lieutenant -loseph C. Dolan, Field Artillery, D. O. L. lst Lieutenant Richard H. Bacon, Field Artillery, D. O. L. lst Lieutenant William VV. Ford, Field Artillery, D. O. L. lst Lieutenant Harry C. Dayton, Field Artillery, D. O. L. Regular Jrmy Enlisted 34671 -'af 261 gfe- SENIOR COLONEL AND HIS STAFF History of The Corps UNIT of the Naval Reserve also was established. The S. A. T. C. attained a maximum enrollment of 2.,250, and over 5,000 in all took the courses offered. The Corps was reorganized again in 1919, this time exclusively as held artillery. Starting with a strength of 850 and organized as a regiment, it expanded rapidly to its present organization of a brigade of three regiments and a strength of over 1,-1-00. Like the University, The Corps faced and surmounted many obstacles in its early history. It earned and held the faith of the presidents of the University. The Corps owes a debt of gratitude to President Stone and to President Elliott. The commandants have served it with equal devotion. It fell to the lot of two, Captain Lutz and Maj or Kirkwood, both Alumni, to render especially con- spicuous service. The pioneers Who created and guided The Corps in bygone days have passed on to us a precious heritage of tradition and accomplishment. It is our privilege to cherish the past and build forthe future. OFFICERS OF THE FIRST REGIMENT -- 44 262 iza- .1 i 4. .ix JP' c el' ,N fi 52, c 9 ii OFFICERS OF FHL ICOND REGIKIENT Hi5t01'y of The Corps HE CORPS had its inception in 1876, and thus is al- most as old as the University itself. The initial organi- zation was one company of infantry, under Dr. Harvey VV. VViley, of the Faculty, later nationally known in connection with pure food and drugs. Progress was slow, despite Dr. VViley's efforts, after his departure, the organization practically ceased to function for a number of years. In 1887, Lieutenant VVoolf, for- merly of the Swedish Navy, rehabilitated The Corps on a nrm basis. The following year, 1888, for the flrst time, an army oliicer was detailed as commandant. The strength of The Corps then was 92, of which 76 were infantry and 16 held artillery. During the years following, there was much to discourage, interest lagged at times, and discipline was maintained with difficulty. The Corps was disbanded in 1898 on account of the war with Spain, having reached a strength of 250. By 1915 the strength was 1,0-13. The following year the old frame Armory, which had been used by The Corps since its organi- zation, was destroyed by hre. It was replaced by the present Armory, completed in 1917. f.x.s44-. OFFICERS OF THE THIRD REGINIEYT -if-if 263 E4--Q E? I FN Qi C Y T af' . 'T' psi ,ff fvgiff i K fir .fffm Ti is 1 4, 1 lL37slb f'---fi? . IMW' ' 1 vi u .4 9X L tiff 7' Q J j c ' fp P' 1531 Fifi. 1 ill XXXXN HN .f - Jf' 7' 9 I f Lf. fr er 1 , I 9 I 5, - f A if 'wg lm, 1 1 , 2.14 e' -' 11 . ,lik 1 8 Lia 7' 'li' 7 g N1 cgi? 11 F c H ' I C.. . THE R. O. T. C. CORPS IN ARMORY R. O. T. C. Jctifuities ANY military and non-military activities are conducted Within The Corps. These are all of such nature as to develop student officers in leadership and organization. Some events are of a competitive nature which tend to develop spirit and interest among the underclassmen Within The Corps. Each year six cadet ollicers' luncheons are held, and these are conducted under a committee composed of Seniors during the first semester of the school year, and by Juniors beginning with the sec- ond semester, some members of the Junior Committee continuing to function on the same committee during their Senior year. Each year this same committee promotes the national inspection banquet, which is Well attended by cadet oflicers, reserve oflicers and members of the Faculty. Each year more than four hundred men turn out for pistol in- struction. The first instruction is for the purpose of giving all men training and eventually selecting men to shoot the qualification course and Finally the selection of members of the Varsity squad. The Varsity team and Camp Knox team are selected from the Var- sity squad, the Varsity team firing several competitions With the pistol teams of other universities. The Camp Knox team competes with the teams of other universities during the summer camp at Camp Knox. The Military Department co-operates with the Athletic De- partment in promoting athletics Within The Corps. Each battery organizes a playground baseball team, a basketball team and swim- ming team. Tournaments are conducted between the members of each team for the championship of The Corps. The winners receive gold, silver and bronze medals. Each year the Military Department schedules a course of instruction in boxing for all Freshmen. Later on elimination bouts are conducted in all weights to determine the 2 64 Eg..- ll. B' ai? 1 -i 'N f 3 U .ai tn- ' X 9? ,aj fe- NZ .3 , rw 5 Ci .ala C Q7 -'S TD 2 W. ' ll A F -Y,-1. Vg A 'N ' L I., X V U 1 42-C o R V . , S. ills-1 REYIEWING OFFICERS AT NATION.-XL INSPECTION R. 0. T. C. Activities two men to compete against each other in the final bouts which are held on the night of the Corps Smoker. Probably the competitions which create the most interest within The Corps is the crack squad and distinguished squad competitions. Under the direction of juniors, these squads are organized either representing batteries, battalions or regiments at the start of the sec- ond semester. After about six weeks' training, the elimination com- petitions are held, and the final competition takes place between two remaining squads prior to the Military Carnival. On the evening of the Military Carnival, the Winning squads give an exhibition and receive medals from the Commandant. The Seventh Annual Military Carnival was held on the evening of March 17th before a crowd of spectators that numbered more than three thousand. Governor Ed jackson, Mrs. jackson, Adjutant General Kershner and Mrs. Kershner were the guests of honor at the carnival. The general trend promoting the carnival has been to depart from the small events to numbers which require battalions or regiments. The events receiving most favorable comment this year were the calisthenics to music by the first regiment, Purdue novelty drill by the second regiment, mounted drill by B and C3, Over the Top scene by the second battalion, third regiment, Junior stunt featuring a camp scene. In addition, the final number in which the entire brigade took part brought forth spontaneous applause throughout their presence in the Armory. The Military Department Corps Day schedule provides for six- teen corps formations each semester. Each Corps Day has a deli- nite program which is drawn up to organize and develop The Corps for the hnal test, which is the National Inspection. The pro- gram provides for three brigade reviews during the first semester and six reviews during the second semester. -M -if 265 aff' 17750. ifibfllllfi IJ 2, N07 f 1 ' . .1 . fx' ,gfwwsakg t - ., V -,V f, L F Q.. we 'Vl if .L , Nl lf? at U 1 dl 1' -QL ff Y 'fb X vy' 'fffgisfl as , Lieutenant Ford, Lennox, Captain Atcheson, Lewis, Captain Halley, Holliday, Tschannen, Sloops, Colvin, Lieutenant Dayton THE PISTOL TEAM Prigg, Baer. Malsbary, Moore, Fisher, Backus. Ballard, Lewis, Grant North, Beck, Short, Lee, Bugbee, Graff, Latimer, Wooley, Tolin, Heiss Lozar, Thompson, Hurtzon, Keithly, jackson, Carr, Brown, Kelham, Mansfield, Perry Crater, Mitchell, Tshannon, Kinzel, Lennox, Schafer lCaptaini, Douglass, Evenburgh, Goddard, Deephouse THE PURDUE ORDER OF MILITARY MERIT Deephouse, Douglass, livenburg, Armstrong, Williams, Beall, Southern, Hathway, Zinkan THE CADET LUNCHEON COMMITTEE -wi 266 U7ECl'67 the Spotlight 1 J s I V, lfl Z 1 I If Ziff In The QPOFLIGHI' hz fried fu gifs f11f5fifil-V :chem ' Qs ,,1.-,- 01 zzlriff, :ce !ze1'ffU-v filllllfzfj' ufofovgizf for fhflll -. 1 , 1 I lr X-,7 img! , F. . , - .. N 'i . y u .,J 4' Leff-II'i.wo115iz1 roofs: Idle: -. 1- md ff f,K 1 on 1 im? T!! LK L U -7, 1 FIGHT Come F5 Q W cw... W1 iff' 'QB 3 home 1 50015 egg Rig6f+1lI.11'Agm'rf I'x'f'fMf1'g :rim pifxlfff' fz'fu1.f1f1'r af H4ll'lffi7!lF,f Duuff. 1h'foCc'+.ff1f111 Peer riding .1i1'ffL1f1f'. 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Q, , , xiii:-1:UeX, z:,v .x..-,- . 1 3,-0-1 A 0 Elmjield, Ikfichigan City, Ind., February 7, 1927. Dear IW r. Armstrong: I want to compliment you again on the attractiveness of the co-eds in your University. It was indeed a pleasure to meet each one of them personally and the sight o f forty together was dazzling. My only regret is that we could not have picked all of them instead of only seven. There were girls of many di ferent types of beauty and each one certainly deserves a place o f her own, but there was a limit of seven. I made the decisions for seven well known types of beauty and picked the winners as the truest representatives of those types. Although this was one of the hardest jobs I have ever had, I want to assure you that it was also one o f the most enjoyable. Very sincerely yours, ' C Classic - - MADELINE GUDE ---- LAFAYETTE Irish - - - MARY MARTHA O,BRIEN - LAFAYETTE Wifzsome VIRGINIA COLE - - - BUFFALO, N. Y. Petite - - - PHYLLIS YOUNG - - DAYTON, OHIO Regal - - - BETTY DARLING ELKHART Demure - - CARO GEISLER - - - - LAFAYETTE Dreamy - - HELEN GEBAUER - CLEVELAND, OHIO -M44 292 fp-- o MINS IULAIFI-I SI'LI.lX',XX Queen 0 f ay A VERY eltort was made to make the 1927 Relay Day one f to be long remembered on the campus. Considerable time was spent in securing a suitable manuscript for the pageant, and the costumes and scenes selected were elaborate. This section of the book shows the coveds elected in Nlarch from members of the Senior class to take the leading parts in the festivities. The additional members in the pageant were selected from the cofeds at large. self 293 -- Right-Mabel Peterson and Louise Sullivan, portraying the slave lying before her royal highness praying for re- lease from bondage. After the plea is granted, she will arise and take her place beside the Queen. Left-Mildred Albright and Mary Zimmer, atten- dants, who welcome the Queen to her throne after she has been crowned, where she will reign over her subjects throughout the month. Left-Lucille Anderson and Muriel Knight portraying pages for the Queen. They do her every bidding and escort the attendants to the throne. YVhen she is not pres- ent they guard the throne. -tif 294 .- Right-Esther I-Iungate, the manager of the fete, has devoted 21 great deal of her time toward making the affair a success. She has been respon- sible for seeing that the pag- eant was Written and in secur- ing the costumes and para! phernalia. Right-Lottie Elliott, Lilg lian Redford and Berdelle hlcfiarry play important parts as the attendants of the Queen. They take part in the crowning and the dances and festivities that follow in celee bration of the occasion. li Left-Dorothy Nlohlninn, the Maid of Honor for the Queen, ranks next to her, and is :in attendant at all times. She nets as the friend and Con- iidzint for her highness. 295 Waters, O'Brien, Lloyd, Canady, Foster, Zimmer, Skinner, McConnel, Ireland Kennedy, Kerr, F. Risk, G. Sailor. Pruitt, E. Murphy, Paul. Elloit, Pearcy A. Risk, Fisk, Copeland, Bone. Walker, Albright, Bahlman, Horn, Schaff, Sempel I-Ieiss, R, Murphy, Lilly, Burkle, MeCorkle, Young, Markley, Horan - C. Sailor, Lentz, Peterson, Lewis, Lovelace, Risser, Franklin 'Plzilfzletlzealz Literal ry Society SENIORS Mildred Albright Fannie Harding Elizabeth hiurphy' Elizabeth Pruitt Helen Bahlman Belle Ireland Elda Paul Alice Risk Margaret Elliott Louise McConnell Nlargaret Pearcj' Mary Risser Violet Foster Mildred MeCorkle Nlabel Peterson Cerilla Saylor Nlarietta Stallard Rhea Vlfalker Mary Zimmer JUNIORS Helen Bone Catherine Horn Olive Lewis Catherine MCClurg Elizabeth Burkle Catherine Horan Eleanor Lilley Vera Schaaf Margaret Copeland Emily Kennedy' Xxrillllillfl Loveless Irene Yerks Margaret Hepburn Marian Ker Dorothy Lowman Phyllis Young Niarj' Elizabeth Skinner . SOPHOMORES Charlotte Canady Bernice Fiek Reba Hopper Florence Risk Margaret Christie Bess Franklin Jeanette Lentz Georgia Saylor Lois Colvin Elizabeth Heiss Rosemary Murphy Helen Sempill Kathryn Wiseh Julia Wood Dorothy Waters 296 . M, xx 44.1 li pf, V ' A i Q ,L 1: 2 ., an D1 :es- 11 ,gf-i 'iii 'LPN 5 -nr ff All on, in f fl: fi ' s. F' X 1 1' v 1. if Q. if fp. ff , 3 , v '1 v Y A L- .Q f' 30 Q, u X D .5- 'o -s 7 U 1 N O ,I . 1 .gl D , o Davis, Haywood, Ferguson, Pheasant, Weaver, Ryan, Ehle, Hungate, Kohlmeyer, Custer, Cooley, King, Rabbe, Kern, Morehouse, - Bird, Anderson, Watson, Sullivan, Kelly, Hancock. Eicholtz, BI. Co Lindsey 4 Crlpe, Rarllord rnel. Potter-on Kopka, Holloway, Mohlman, Redford, Kreft, Christen, Borum, Riftle R Cornet Gault Ritt ihriver Tomev Hudson Leichtle Eurodelphian Literary Society SENIOR?- Ada Beckman Helen L. Davis Esther Hungate Catherine Carnett .lane Ferguson Elizabeth King Ruth Carnett .-Xliee Hayward Tracy Kopka Lillian Redford .IUNIORS Mildred Borum Margaret Christen Martha Ehle Maxine Byrd Ifsther Gault Nell Hancock Maxine Mills Leona Berlin Hilda Kreft Lois Ritile Isabelle Ritt Ruth Rabbe Iflizalweth Merritt SOPHOMORES Ilflary I-I. Peterson .Iuanita Cooley Leona Lautler Ifsther Pheasant Harriet Farquahar Lucile Lytle Ruth Radford Justine Kelly Doris Meliinstry Mildred Shriver FRESHMFN Barbara Chapman Bernice Kolmeyer Isabelle Steele Virginia Cummings Patricia Ryan .Iane Thomas 297 Dorothy IVIolhman Dorothy Morehous Mary Patterson Illary Sullivaxt ,Iuanita Thomas lla Scott Isabelle Simpson Mary Florence Sm Catherine Tamey Helen VVatson Evelyn Weaver C ith ., ,,,, V14 C zo :A . WC ac N- t It cr , Q' 1 ,H - L, Q.: K 10 h sd y I f' f if ,P f I rar fi as I 7, 7'-.ek ME,-2 rj x if ,A as i :af 3 XE , f- 866457 . df M5 Fi Ngm. 5. :F B N: 5 I M y uf 1 i 1 3 fi 'K 1 ff' X so W -' I' 35 B 5 K N' -Q xN'v L , ax i ' Yxl: I A 1 - 53. 1114 I K.. -J V X in F ZQYW 'QW nie' 3 '. gs 51 .X X Henthorne, Wilson, White, Gable, Fling, Blount Poor, Tobey, McDonald, Greenham, Whicker, Bunn Roath, Atcheson, Huey, White, Reuter, Reed u471072i6l72 Literary Society Fern Gable Frances Bunn Elizabeth Heppy Ethel Wilson Marie Reuter Mary Poor Mildred Gates SENIORS Leila Fling Clara Blount Frances Henthorn ,IUNIORS Beulah Huddleston Mary Huey Ardith VVhite SOPHOMORES Geraldine White Mildred Tobey -wif 298 Elsie MacDonald Ruth Atcheson Louise Reid Irma Greenhan Evangeline Roth U jj QQAR 11 u ' tlllllffl.. .U f I II X X Wm' wie BVQYWDMS ggi! ' f' x '71:,- -- f r I g XA x XX x 3' J N ... a W VJ -X - K9 Q-'Kg C'N,.J Qju QD 6,9 mf CLQ0-ea' fiflzfefiw FN!! -wp is ' f 57 . P7 N ?f Es' ff! .-'J Q92 fi 7 w E A271051 f 1244 Jo G 3 ig: x 3 Foster, Balkema, Neilson, Burkle, Mason, Russell, Cheadle, Poor, Dyson. Burkle, Lilley, Ritt, Murphy, Kopka, Skeel, Risk lfV0men'5 Jthletic Dissociation OFFICERS President - - - ---- - Rosemary Murphy' Vice-President - - - - - Tracy Kopka Recording Secretary - - Mary Ruth Neilson Corresponding Secretary - - Eleanor Lilley Treasurer ---- ---- - - Florence Risk VERY Purdue co-ed who takes part in athletics is eligible to membership in the VVomen's Athletic Association. It is a part of the Association's program to award VV. A. A. skins to those who achieve 1,800 points, monograms to the winners of 900, and sweaters to those making class teams. Cups are given to organization championship teams in basketball and base- ball, and a trophy is awarded annually to that organization which accumulates during the year the greatest number of participation points. It takes three years to win the trophy permanently, and at the end of the three years it goes to the one with the greatest total of points for that time. At present it is in the possession of the VVe Girls. Another annual award is a cup to that class which wins the greatest number of class events. Last year this was won by the Freshmen. These awards are all made possible by the annual Sweater Hop, and are given to the winners at a yearly VV. A. A. banquet held at the close of the year's activities. This year the University was represented at the Athletic Con- ference of American College VVomen by Rosemary Nlurphy, Eliza- beth Burkle and Florence Risk, at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. -- af soo Ea- X Heiss, Kennedy, Heath, Tobey, Mohlman, Goldwaite, Noblitt, Moore, Berlin, Foster, Mellmger, Rabourn C 'XI G X Q 'ooper, . c arry, Hungate, Diggens .loss Dolan J C0-ed Rifle BOUT three hundred co-eds answered the hrst call for intramural rilie practice made in the first week of October. Gradual elimination cut down the number until each of the eleven organizations was represented by a squad of ten members and one captain. After the firing of 10,000 rounds of ammunition in keying up for organization competition, a meet was held during the last Week of November, in which the Kappa Kappa Gamma team emerged victorious with a score of 484- out of a pos- sible 500. Alpha Chi Omega came second with a record of -171. The only perfect score in the meet was made by Almira Stevens. Immediately following the organization season, the twenty-five best marksmen were selected for the Varsity squad to represent Pur- due in the intercollegiate telegraphic meets. The team Won thirteen out of nineteen matches, and made as an average score, -191. Violet Foster was the only one to turn in a perfect score of 100 for the school in any intercollegiate competition. In addition to these meets the Varsity team tired in the Dot and Circle, a national sorority of collegiate girls' rifle club in which twenty-eight schools are entered, and in the Regional match, partici- pated in by all the Big Ten Universities. -..Q 301 f-H24 1, 'ff A 17,219 E Qbrlrrmfs ,Q E 1',1P37xf t'f7TZa'1 -. V Leg nc N ' fp 1 .Zi if N, ,f , wg x I , rl, 1 413-.1 4 Q 4 751' 1 . E Y r fl 6623-.ai fy C-fue, , I ffei-K! 11 4 ig? fn 7. 5 WW 1 .i 433 stile Skeel, Balkema, Berlin, Vricketl, Haller Roth. Lindley, Buck, Murphy Outdoor Sports W e ' ICKING the ball swiftly across the held gives the co-ed athlete something of the football spirit when she enters J into soccer practice as one of the first events upon the opening of the school year. After a series of games with the juniors and lfreshmen, the Sophomore team captured the season's laurels. Other activities that are increasing in popularity are archery, tennis and quoits. ln May of 1926 the Sophomore and Freshmen co-eds pre- sented the greatest outdoor events in their initial track meet held on the Women's held. Over seventy-live girls were entered on the program, which consisted of high jump, javelin, shotput, running broad jump, hfty-yard dash and baseball throw. The Freshmen took the lead in scoring points, and the highest individual records were made by Rosemary Nlurphy, Aletha Buck and Helen Harmeson. I Roth, Colo, Hardin, StaHnrd, Hancock Risk. liurkle, Bluipliy, Haller, Smith, Heiss, Prickett -get 502 iff. i- CONXORS COOLEY GILLISPIE Indoor Sports SIDE from basketball and rifle, many other sports are offered for indoor play. Fencing attracted a great deal of attention this year, and after several eliminations a Varsity team consisting of Virginia Connors, star foil yielderg Hazel Gillespie and Juanita Cooley were selected by Captain VV. E. Phil- lips, of the University fencing squad. The fencers hope to have intercollegiate competition next year. . Of all the indoor affairs, the track meet holds the highest place. This year the program was made up of rope climb, buck-rear vault, rings-flying crab, rings-double inverted hang, rings-single inverted hang, horse-face vault, horse-forward roll, headstands, traveling rings, ropes-swing jump, and boom-face vault. Highest scorers were Arvilla Russell, Treva Odle and Dorothy Marquis, and the season for Winter activities was closed with a Sophomore victory. -63 503 E. Murphy, Risk, Burkle, Rhodes, Severin Rabourn, Mcliibben, R, Murphy, Prickett, Smith Basketball O-ED basketball as one of the maj or sports excelled this year in bringing forth better material and keener play than ever before. The schedule for intramural contests was divided into three series, allowing each organization to play three games. Both the 'We Girls and Alpha Chi Omega squads won from their three opponents, and had to resort to another meet to eliminate the tie for championship. ln the final tilt the VVe Girls defeated their competitors, 33-21, in the fastest and most thrilling game of the season, and incidentally won the VV. .-X. A. cup for or- ganization basketball. In between the organization games the class spirit was not lacking. Here the co-eds divided into teams according to classes and forgot all their intramural rivalry. Roather, Rigsby, Rhodes, Severin Rabourn, McKiblJen, Buxton, Mellinger, Smith - if 304 12+- ! Huddleston, McCord, Riddell, Riftle Gower, Nielsen, Redford, Rabbe, Darling, Borum, Solbrig, Williams Gable, McGarry, Burkle, Walker. Young, Boyd. Albright, Lucas 7 lflfomen 5 Council OFFICFRS President - - ---- - - - Rhea Vlfillcer Vice-President - - Berdelln lXTeGarry Secretary - - - - - ---- Fern Gable Treasurer ------- ----- B ettv Burkle Student Council Representatives - - Betty Boyd, Phyllis Young HE YVomen's Council is the governing body of the Purdue Girls, Club, which is the most representative co-ed organization on the campus. It has as its primary purpose the promotion of democracy, closer harmony and co-ed achievement as a unit. This year the Council has sponsored numerous new activities in addition to its annual functions. Shortly after the opening of school the First Purdue Girls' Club banquet was held in the Memorial Union Building, with all new co-eds as guests of honor. This was followed by a Nlanless Tea Dance about Thanksgiving time. The annual activities of the group include the support of the Red Cross and Near East Relief drives, a tea on Mothers' Day for thei mothers of all co-eds, and occasional bridge parties and sub- scription dances. Election of the May Queen and her court is also held under the head of this organization. Representatives from all the VVomen's organizations on the campus form the VVomen's Council. Junior and Senior members are sent from all sororities, house clubs, Ladies' Hall and VVE girls. Co-ed house rules are drawn up by this group, with the approval of the Dean of VVomen. 305 1 L by' C fl? ki if it ' - .S ' .cj tk . , - il' z .7 ' L t '-. I Ref Rm II P, QSXX xxxwlgl- xg x . . cgi Ei . A'.F'll,' 3. L 1 AIX? flux if: .1 cm 1 NY W is ' 5- f' . ' R bln - ' Ax. 0 ll 'o I A is-U9 sq. 0 'x ,- 'xg if 'Ni 3-fn J r .A L, lfflf' Vx' 9,lll'llIl52 lfjlj' D gf .nf e . . '4 -yi. fr L J , so lf t . 1:3 ll c 3 1 af 'T . 1 Q -' Fai' f Y- N l 5-aid gan t ,ir 4 s . iffi A gg. to ,p J -4,-lc'-ff , ' ' . . ' ij.- - Virginia C. Mereditlz Club OFFICERS President - - ------ Dorothy Moorehouse Vice-President - - Mary Elizabeth Skinner Secretary-Treasur r -------- Tracy Kopka Faculty Advisor Senior Advisor junior Advisors - Philena Palmer - lvlildred McCorlcle and Ruth Atcheson - - - - - Dorothy Dyson and Ruth Rabbe AVING been formerly known as the Home Economics I'I Society, the Virginia C. Meredith Club was organized in the spring of 1925, and received its name from Mrs. Virginia C. hfleredith, who is the only woman trustee of Purdue University. Not only has Mrs. Meredith done a great deal for the development of Home Economics in Purdue, but she has also ac- complished this elsewhere, and she is recognized as a competent authority in the subject. The purpose of the club is to stimulate, broaden, and to aid in the development of Home Economics, and in a general Way to in- crease the interest in this line of girls' work on the campus. Meetings are held regularly once a month, at which very interesting programs pertaining to some phase of Home Economics are given, and some very capable authorities on the subject have been procured to talk whenever possible. In this way an opportunity is given for the student to broaden her knowledge. During the year several joint meetings have been held with Omicron Nu, and thus the two socie- ties have been able to co-operate with each other. Membership in the group is invitational, only those girls who have satisfactorily completed one semester's work being eligible. Thus the Virginia C. Meredith Club is placed on an equal standing with other honorary societies at Purdue. -e 506 -- can I . ' ti f I le , . fl X. 6 . I U 'K 'V P . lil, l Z' '.l l' ' p .X , D. iff' a mgamumizamfioms J x I, gn- X , .. 5 sz M, . u- - 'iw .Ja .. 'V . X 11. I .L .. 6 .. w .sf v If ' V N, ll MN f . A 1 -, M,-A L x . X K... If. . NK. I-'L ' X I-UK '-A Ln. Pa' V' ii Q. 1. hw S Sv, 1.' K-, f V. M, ,4-.R WN,- V W v F5 'QV'-, -,. wi -Q5-.,, , w, ,...,-,. , - , V ,141 xl,- 1 .y , mf, x. I V -, W, X In .A , X. x x,.,' C x Yr wx 1 N A 7, Is. . '-3,-AW x ,-.l.,x, X5 'Minh .N ,I N. , - Wqv 1' P 1' .1-L.:4 'Q 1 ,ru yt N .1354 .-Mill 43 , , , .ny 1' -g1,,k -' ' ' - f- xy. 'RN ..':.x'f . ' 4 M 2. 'ff-.w .. Wh, .,,5-.,W4,f . 9 ' v 1 3111, I' 1--' 'Y' .A-x,:g P .- is 1 Vx . F' , . X 4 . X:,.w 1 , . Q. , , , , J . 1'nI4 -' K' -' Nw., .-.. , . fi 4 A11 1' hw U 'r 1 . ,,.., .fl 'gp 55' '. xp A- - x X, . . ' c ' ,QW .,r ,Ng . , I I fl ' Www ,' mfemifief v y-.J . Lj?.7' 'TP 429 5 W ,Q A X w Q1 ' Qdicifg gg' C dh gil: 1' fl Y 4 an , V u I , . , ..- .5 .- .. SCN UIQ 5 'J X1 Q! X 1V ,X , -. x- ' K J' xi., ,. 1. I 5 ',-1w-- v 6 '- EFX' ' ax 7 v, .Q f 'g+ i '9Gi'?fcD,6 Q' if ' .. Jx my F' I 1 5 . M 1 ff' ' ' -1 I' X ' 1 If f' N 1 fa ' -lx' H H fm 53? 1 IW ,f Q MQ , ,ff ' I 1,7 f- xg XB, 'LY f V' ,draw . ,Wir rf A I' M Ky , ,JT dlp' fi V' u. I' 'm 1- J K .1 f' x if , su f sgf'Tii - I - f N 5 Y 1 . if -N ' fr' P 'J 45 A 5 Wg L C ! ol:. rl, I 1: A 5' 5 X f Q f VX et' X i W Q Xml, 'F- W .P ll E-'- W-V1 X. iff- J - Senior Tan-Hellenic Council F irft Ro: ' . . Harmon . M. McCabe ' . R. Koransky . E. Smith - . L. Morton - T. P. Shearer Sefozzzl Rosa' . C. Fridlin 'E. A. Goddard H. Mireau - VV. M. LaSalle H. D. Krugle - - Phi Delta Theta - Delta Tau Delta - Sigma Alpha Mu - - - Triangle - - Pi Kappa Phi Lambda Chi Alpha - Pi Kappa Psi - Phi Kappa Tau - - Sigma Pi - - - - Trigon - Sigma Pi Epsilon 151 7 We xg' I N' 1 'U , 9 Xi '1 1 . 4 i V p A . 1 J I P ' e Y ,- C L. E. Craigie - Third Rota' C. B. Libbert J. E. Little - P. R. Beall - H. E. Wise - P. D. Southern R. D. Ross - G. P. Snow - Fourth Rocc- J. Isley - - P. E. Smiley - J. R. Harris D. E. Gates - W. L. O'Brien W. Trimble Fifflz Rott' G. Garman - - R. H. Threlfall - N. F. Shaefer W. B. Kruse - - - - Agathon Alpha Gamma Rho - Delta Alpha Pi - - Delta Upsilon Alpha Tau Omega - - Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon - - - Sigma Chi - - Beta Theta .Pi - Kappa Delta Rho - - - Theta Xi - - - S. D. E. - - - Phi Kappa - Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Lambda - - - Sigma Nu - Pi Kappa Alpha - Beta Sigma Psi H. Malone - ---- Torque A. H. Aldinger - - Phi Gamma Delta Nor 111 Pirlure O. G. Smith - - Acacia -Q3 310 511 11+ 'vu' T 4 be lll::. : K 'X' 1 :ga . X713 ff' Lf ' D. r . 7 5A u ', .If f ff 7 ' . 'Q if I If . 'S K 3 9 anon? . ....... Ill! ff XY fj J DNC. f -x 4' X U has Sv , 4l ! . , 0 lii Q C I W , 'Q xena- ' x P- .1 'Y it -QA if 'xv Delta Delta C Colors: Blue and Gold First Row I-1. F. Gebhart - G. M. Hooker - E. F. Plock - - L. C. Cook - R. D. Wilson - P. F. McComas - J. A. Nye - - H. L. Weaver - Second Row R. L. Batchelor - S. T. Barnes - - G. E. Bensley - R. N. Smith - W. P. Dick - L. P. Ade - - J. F. Gebhart - J. F. Sasser - - Third Row G. P. Snow - V. K. Hitch - A. W. Zeller - A. J. Schulte- - P. T. Jackson - G. H. Vyverberg A D. G. Fought - Fourth Row .-X. N. Gregg - R. E. Miller - R. T. Burton - A. B. Stevenfon - A. H. MacKenzQQ S. R. Edwards - M. M. Boyd - J. B. Jones - Fifth Row V, E. Somrners - W. E. Nees - - S. C. Hurley- - J. P. McMichael - - J. F. Ball- - - K. D. Tracy - - R. R. Walton - S. G. Lutz - .Voz in Picture O. C. Kelsall- - L. O. Hodges - - J. B. Morlidge - H. B. Updegratf - R. E. Burt - - R. V, Dunn - A W. H. Coleman - C. E. Cocanour - Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University in 1885-S4 Chapters hapter established at Purdue in 1875 - 'XO .. . '33 . . '23 - - 'go . - '33 - - '23 - - '30 - - '30 . .78 .. '30 . - '30 - - '30 . .77 - Q30 - - '27 -'3o- - '37 - - '30 . - '30 - - '30 - - '30 . - '30 . - '50 - - '37 - - '33 - . 'go - - 'gg . . go . . 'go . Q13 - -'30- - '37 - - 'go - - 'go - - '30 - - '30 - - '27 - - '30 - - 'go . - 'gg - - 'gg - - 'ZS - '33 . -'7ff,- -'3o- -'go- -'3o- , f.. -- 312 Flower 1 White Rose Chicago, Ill. Lafayette Toledo, Ohio Brazil Lafayette Shelbyville, Ind. Warsaw Alexandria Indianapolis Lafayette Downers Grove, Ill Chitago, Ill. Zanesville, Ohio Whiting Nashville, Tenn. Greensburg Downers Grove, Ill Evansville Shelbyville Hammond Boston, Mass. Lafayette Toledo, Ohio Oak Park, Ill. Greensburg Rockville Rockville Chicago, Ill. Alexandria Stilesville Lebanon Brazil Brazil Downers Grove, Ill C onnersville Indianapolis Auburn Atlanta Lafayette Louisville, Ky. Homer Ft. Thomas, Ky. Indianapolis Indianapolis Peoria, Ill. Downers Grove, Ill. Perrysburg. Ohio -if 313 E+ I 70 l 'nf A N' F . 1- ff' ' ,J . sl f i lf, 52- ' 990' r ff' 5 ' f J i 5' SNK: 1.1 VT Fil v ,. qi,- SAMS L 7 5 - PQ, . 'Sf .R . at X :ai 0:39 P, - .gm ...gf 5 D , '.'- 'Y ,f -gg 444 bf 3' Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia in 1869-92 Chapters Chi Chapter established at Purdue in 1885 Colors: Scarlet, VVhite, and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Fira! Rota' A. M. Burch - '27 - Chicago G. Goodwin '30 - Newcastle G. F. Houston '27 - Chicago Hered - - '30 - Gary C. Lennox '27 - Chicago C. C. Holton - '30 - Battle Creek,Mich. Semin! Ron- L. Fredrick - '30 - South Bend R. B. Crandall '30 - Culver C. VV. Taylor - '29 - Cleveland, Ohio EI. E. O'Neil - '28 - Dodge City, Kan. NI. W. Rogers - '28 - Follansbee, W. Va. C. Williams - '30 - Chicago Third Rota' L. George - '27 Fort Thomas, Ky. A. gl. Heinzman '28 - Noblesville 5. L. Leichtle - '28 - Hamilton, Ohio R. F. Harrofl' - '30 - Cleveland, Ohio C. C. Antle - '28 - Shelbyville P. D. Southern '27 Fort YVayne Fourth Roca' G. O. Thurn - '28 - South Bend P. R. Loveland '28 - Peru C. VV. Schalm - '29 - Chicago R. F. Told - - '29 - Louisville, Ky. L. S. lVlcReynolds '30 - Whiting E. F. Patterson '29 - Pineville, Ky. Fi-fra Row W. F. lvlarshlte '29 - Indianapolis gl. R. Starr - - '28 - Chicago H. Hancock '29 - Philadelphia, Penn. NI. M. Graham - '30 - Edinburg R. C. Rhynearson '28 - Anderson R. H. Riddle - '29 - Vincennes No! ia Piffllfdf NI. G. Crawford '23 - Hamilton, Ohio I. S. Huffman, '28 - Gary G. Nlancos - '23 - Hamilton, Ohio W. F. Sutherland 4- - - '29 - Gary XV. F. Magee - '29 - Greensburg 314 r ' Q fl Y . -' eff-2 41- 'J-1 Q, N ,ji l,,, Pe I' 4 '51 .A , uf 2 YM 1-A E-L' I ff! zz, , ii V. 1 I ' I .fr 14 A45 93431535 QI XJ ' Ns! , 3 x- ,.. I 15 O 1 N, I.. N KN 'XJ Q3 . II .-,? 8 ,A-. 'WW 1 qv I I 'x .. J .A Lt, ff' ' c X N . 3 5 N L F irst Th. Sigma Z4 Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869-90 Chapters Beta Zeta Chapter established at Purdue in 1891 Colors: Black and White Flower: White Rose Row, Left to Right C. W. Messersmith, '27 - - Indianapolis J. Lowman, '30 - - - Mulberry C. K. johnson, '27 L. O. Lyons, '30 - F. F. Schilt, '27 - - - Vincennes - - - Brook - - Olney, Ill. H. C. Miller, '27 - - - Louisville, Ky. Second Row, Left to Rfght W. Yates, '30 ---- - Decker R. Pontious, '29 - C. M. Bake, '27 - - - - - Athens College Corner, Ohio W. V. Roberts, '30 - - - Indianapolis T. Dahalstrand, '30 M. G. Jackson, '30 - - - Lafayette - - Greenlield 3 rd Row, Left to Right D. Bunner, '30 - - - - Mentone G. Hite, '28 - - R. Preston, '29 - - Indianapolis - Louisville, Ky. Fifth Row, Left ta Right C. Copeland, '29 - G. Tinnerman, '29 - F. A. Lyons, '30 - - C. W. Steinhauer, '29 J. C. Raber, '27 - R. H. Threlfall, '27 - Sfxth Row, Left to Right G. Sampson, '29 - C. H. Ingersoll, '30 - Indianapolis Cleveland, Ohio - - - Brook Indianapolis - - Anderson Waltham, Mass. Terre Haute - - - Wingate G. W. Conrad, '30 - Highland Park, Ill. H. R. Smith, '28 - - E. E. Riddle, '29 - J. D. Seventh Row, Left to Right F. C. Wampler, '30 - M. Bishop, '30 - -' - C. F. Dean, '28 - - - - W. Lafayette - - Vincennes Stillwell, '28 - - - Indianapolis Vincennes Winchester, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. ' D. A. Ramier, '30 - - Memphis, Tenn. N. R. Booher, '30 - - - Mulberry gi , C. O. Culbertson, '28 - - W. Lafayette S. R. Trudgeon, '30 - - Peoria, Ill. 1 G. M. Hite, '28 ---- Indianapolis W. M. Baker, '29 - - Indianapolis Z I R Fourth Row, Left to Right Eighth Row, Left to Rfght B. Montgomery, '29 - Rochester, N. Y. B. H. Healy, '30 ---- Kentland 'i: H. D. Mayo, '29 ---- Vincennes J. Johnson, '27 - - Buffalo, N. Y. , . M. S. Layton, '30 - Huntington R. C. Pote, '28 - - St. Louis, Mo. L. L. Lamb, '29 - - Petersburg R. C. McCann, '28 - - - Lebanon J' E. J. Reeser, '28 - Indianapolis C. Burton, '30 - - - Warren 5 1 E. B. Smith, '28 ---- Covington g I J A Not in Picture , .2172 T. E. Hogan, '27 - Wellsley Hills, Mass. C Q ', C. G. Kaufman, 'ZS - - - Lafayette N J. D. Richardson, '28 - - - Lafayette E. A. Rahe, '29 ---- Fort Wayne f L, ' :Kei--. P ' x' 'J iv' , ' Q., I '1iw'.?Qx-xi Inf'-K . - - AG . ,T ,..., 'f-Q, , yi . b 1 t . -I . e 1 Q . i if'7- if .'f. Page N H AL. ,if , nl Q 1 Q., F 'A 1- 5155 lffff. pg- - H 'Q,fy'Yi9f313f-i 2 ' - ff' AP K ' . 1 nr ' -If Q. 5'.v '7 5 9 0 1' I V- I Y' X I t C. .I i-112' e- I -:P 7 ai F 'E Ile!! .sa xi... -3 W 'Vx-I f,,,: .9-r X .Q J u '. '4 .. ' 1 .v . w.-m a .1-i 541.5 ' 5 X I A D Q. - ' I ' ' .f .' ' ' ' ' '..v. .' I X x xx 6 V LJ - 316 Ea..- , 11 Mal WSL NP, V x , v K. 'Sa 0,4 - Pi ' v J: ,, ff 11 .r ill. .,, if' 1 I if ,A , 554 x 9 Ki EX I . 'Q wi V V , llfx' Y K. lr 4 5, 1 ji? ' '13 1' .-af., ,. 1 ' 4 A, y nlff 4 o s. nv, -. 317 Q- uf LJ 7-i . -ang 1 NJ ' 7 W, x i' il' 5 lj- 'Y if 7 n i 21' ' M . t P .N V 5 52 . 1 ki 'R . 1, 19: Q x f Y 55,71 .ri l W xs.jA,Q 'cs-.T .3 Y ts: 'G , 1 'Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University in 1848-90 Chapters Indiana Theta established at Purdue in 1893 Colors: Blue and White Flower: First Row Fourth Row R. F. Schaffer, '27 - - Logansport E. E. Belshaw, '29 H. J. Harmon, '27 - - Gary R. J. Kemper, '29 - - L. H. Hutton, '29 - Indianapolis A. R. Long, '29 - R. F. Lewis, '30 - - Indianapolis E. B. Helwig, '29 K. C. Gano, '28 - - Indianapolis H. P. Jurgens, '29 - E. Eickman, '29 - - Indianapolis R. N. Jennings, '30 J. D. Lemon, '28 - Indianapolis W C. Pierce, '29 - C. H. Jennings, '28 - New Castle D. W. Powers, '29 - - Sefond Row Fifth Row L. R. Lowe, 'ZS - - W. Lafayette J. R. Armstrong, '27 H. H. Morgan, 'ZS - - Indianapolis W F. Hammel, '27 - J. D. Healy. '27 - - Cleveland, Ohio R. H. Prewitt, '29 C. W. Miller, '30 - Connersville R. C. Kestle, '29 - W. C. Loop, '29 - - Indianapolis M Gilbert, '29 - G. Harmeson, '30 - Indianapolis D. H. Scheoch, '30 - R. Jolly, '27 - - - - New Castle V. I. Parry, '29 - H. W. Wagner, '27 4---- Peru L. B. Springer, '30 J. L. Talbot, '28 - - Morganlield, Ky. E. N. Sleight, '30 - Third Row Sfxth Row L. E. Davison, '30 - - Rushville J. J. Fenstermaker, O. E. Lancaster, '30 - - Columbia City J. R. Jamison, '29 - J. C. Schade, Jr., '30 - J. D. Thomas, '28 R. C. Aitkenhead, '20 L. M. Cooley, '28 H. C. Peffer, '29 P. H, Pretz, '28 - - Indianapolis - Nashville, Tenn. - - W. Lafayette - Indianapolis - W. Lafayette - South Bend Not in Picture J. H. Cooper, '29 R. Hewitt, '30 - G. M G L. G. Dashiell, '30 - Leverenz, '30 - . A. Miller, 'so - M. Puster, '30 - F. Ellis, '30 - - W. Lafayette -leaf 318 ian- I 5 ' o'l D 4 PTF' ' 's 'UQ' is C White Carnation Lowell - Indianapolis Morganfield, Ky. Warsaw - Scottsburg - New Castle - W. Lafayette Cambridge City - - Muncie - Indianapolis Lexington, Ky. - - Lafayette - Evansville - Anderson - Hammond - Greenfield - Morris, Ill. - W. Lafayette - W. Lafayette - - Bluffton Lafayette - Chicago, Ill. - Evansville - LaPorte J. lv ll as r i it . 4 I ,,, . 1 . 1 - Tuscon, Ariz. 1' l . I . . W I .5 ' I ai' 7 4 . I P . lt N , l' R W I 5. ii 319 xE!,4' I Y! Ns 'txn 'I 2. a X' ' f .. 24 J 'I .- 7 2.- f 'fe 1. Y LI y , r ' 5 1 L fuse., P . 93 i L Q39 X , Q Z S gs I ,Q X-.3 0: I ... ..0 Q-. . .' .Q 'l 137 -' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856-94 Chapters Indiana Beta Chapter established at Purdue in 1893 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet First Row L. B. East - - 'ZS Shelbyville J. M. Scott - - - '28 Indianapolis J. W. Gladders - - '28 W. Frankfort, Ill. M. L. Gladders - - '27 W. Frankfort,Ill. E. H. McMillan - - '29 Fort Wayne George Evans - - - '30 Shacon, Pa. Srfmzd Row John Morris - - '30 Shelbyville W. M. Gay - '29 W. Lafayette E. H. Miller - - '29 Louisville, Ky. B. Robbins - - '30 Indianapolis Harry Harkes - - '30 Chicago, Ill. Vere Macy - - '30 Dayton, Ohio Third Row W. G. Cox - - '29 Greencastle J. M. Hixon - - '28 Attica Don Cameron - - '29 Chicago, Ill. J. F. Stahl - - '28 Cleveland, Ohio W. M. Ihrie - - '28 Kendallville Henry Snow - - '30 Evansville J. A. Herring - - '30 Indianapolis Fourth Row K. M. Eberts - '29 Jeffersonville F. I. Gross - '29 Berwyn, Ill. 1. H. Pirtle - - '50 Sullivan H. F. Meyer - - '27 Chicago, Ill. M. M. Bassett - - '27 Shelbyville J. A. Neill - - '28 Hamilton,Ohio Fijlh Row Thomas Shulze - - '29 London, England S. D. Ramby - - '29 Dayton, Ohio G. K. Maischaider - - '27 Cincinnati,Ohio R. R. Arnett - - - '27 Kokomo R. D. Ross - - - '27 Indianapolis R. B. Davenport - '28 River Forest, Ill. X01 in Picture J. D. Burlie - - '28 Oak Park, Ill. D. Claypool - '20 Davenport, Iowa W. Denbo - - '29 Logansport A. J. Heberer - '29 Evansville S. J. Hamirck - - '29 Parkersburg,W. Va M. H. Kinder - - '29 Fort Wayne P. B. Johnson - '27 Otterbein lsfi' Z' '75 'C 320 Ee-- mf X I. . .1 '.' ' 14 x f .J i i ! E i .- I r' 5 a I I N I E I V . -sf V ' A - 'Wifi' I ,' W , 'EX ' xii wa ' xg- Z' 'I '7 rl it 7 P, , n 'Q' J x J g 2 L S -Q , K ' ' 3 SN f BTN 33' J g ' 2? L9 ., 7 I '?-'T' L A m x 4,-A ee .i 4 'K 0. 9 Y 5 f E 99 C Q . ' . X' ,, 5,5 ,J Q! Thi Kappa 'Psi Founded at Jefferson College in 1852-50 Chapters Indiana Delta Chapter established at Purdue in 1901 Colors: Cardinal Red and Hunter Green Flower: Jacque Rose First Raw F. G. Nesbitt - '27 Indianapolis K. E. Brelsford '30 VV. Lafayette J. T. Pinckard '27 Chicago,IIl. C. Y. Milford 'ZS Lafayette R. W. Thomas '20 Crown Point J. F. Koeppen 'ZS Marion Serond Row F. M. Molt - '27 Chicago,Ill. G. M. Poole - '20 Indianapolis G. G. Beemer '30 Lafayette J. B. Roark - '30 Spokane,Wash G. H. Boots - '30 Frankfort J. R. Stone - '30 Detroit, Mich. Third Row C. C. Fridlin - '27 Kokomo H. J. Stoever - '28 Evansville A. W. Hubbeling '30 Platte,S.D. K. K. King - 'ZS Danville, Ill. J. R. Stevenson '30 Portland I. C. Uland - '20 Vincennes Fourth Row C. L. Henry - '20 Ironton, Ohio J. T. Cox - '30 Richmond E. H. Gerhart '30 Kokomo A. W. Denny '28 Indianapolis J. E. Campbell '30 Bowling Green A. J. Burnett - '30 Lafayette Fifth Row W. C. Jackson '30 Indianapolis R. M. Pettit - - - '29 Chicago,Ill. W. A. Willcutts '20 Sidney, Ohio T. A. McMahon '28 W. Lafayette J. C. Baker - '30 Brazil R. K. Hodgin '30 Richmond Sixth Row R. L. Lewis - '30 Indianapolis R. W. Schwartz '30 Vincennes M. W. Wiley '29 Butler M. W. Johnson '28 Vincennes J. L. Weinland '27 Brazil F. D. Robertson '30 Chicago,Ill. Seventh Row H. O. Galletch '20 LaGrange, Ill. A. F. Hook - 'ZO Indianapolis D. C. Smith - '27 Wichita, Kan. G. S. Lester - '28 Hoopeston, Ill. D. R. Beemer '27 Lafayette M. G. Cutter '28 Oswego, Ill. H. G. Wilson '27 Wichita, Kan. if 322 gg. Y ffl' Q I Q- . Ago -,, 132313- No' 'tg Ji, ., N s 1 x I l T .' L4 5' I -7 47 nf' ' ,lx 2 Q gr Q., y 1 ff' X ' . 'Q' J y W 3 TEN? J' of X , Q f .N P-T . N-5 fr I . Nei' Q F: I I 'Q f 'Ri ' I ! . . Q 'Y 2 . N r .5 O 4 1 ' J Q T' rt 'N F irfl Rau' fPhi gamma 'Delta Founded at Jefferson College in 1848-69 Chapters Lambda Iota Chapter established at Purdue in 1902 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Purple C lematis P. W. Jones - '27 Muncie J. M. Nutt - - '28 Flint.Mich. G. Graham - '30 Lafayette J. A. Wright - '29 Indianapolis D. M. Orr - '28 Liberty R. E. Norcus - - '30 Gladstone, Mich. L. McMichael - - '30 Lafayette Semin! Roco W. S. Cummins - - '29 Frankfort H. R. Carper - - - '29 Lafayette C. A. Wacker - - - '30 Indianapolis N. C. McClellan - - '30 Muncie H. Kaurneyer - - '30 Detroit,Mich. E. J. Evans - '30 North Salem' K. Young - '30 Lafayette Third Roca' H. B. Myers - '28 Ladoga I. E. Lehman - - '28 Crown Point M. R. Winfield - - '28 Lafayette M. S. Riegel - - - '28 Scranton, Pa. E. Baker - - - '30 Lafayette M. L. Dawes - - - '29 Evansville D. M. Brown - - - '30 Detroit,Mich. Fourth Rau' R. J. Covert - '30 Indianapolis A. L. Miller - '30 Muncie R. E. Hines - '28 Muncie W. P. Dorner - - '28 Frankfort J. W. Yant - - - '28 Indiana Harbor M. C. Koetter - - '30 Bedford H. L. Ahl - - - - '28 Indianapolis Fifth Ron' R. C. Winstead - - '30 Indianapolis A. P. Giugliano - - '29 Louisville, Ky. A. T. Frey - - - '27 Chicago,Ill. E. W. Adams - '28 Indianapolis J. H. Oakes - - - '20 Indianapolis L. B. Howard - - '27 Bloomington, Ill. M. R. Line - '29 Sidney, Ohio Sixfb Rau' D. E. Anderson - - '23 Indianapolis E. C. Hackleman '29 Indianapolis D. L. Carnall - - - '30 Bluffton H. L. Holtman - - '29 Seymour A. H. Aldinger - - '27 Detroit, Mich. V. D. Hager - - - '27 Louisville, Ky. R. E. Wemyss - - - - '28 - - - Westleyville, Pa. E 'fi' was- ga-Liv. . -v In in w I ir' 'Jo' gf'-, -L . 4-,H V 5 . ' 4 Q ' V-T' fb FA --if 324 I A iw ll' 9. . 5 '- nga ini fl 'v 6 I n v 1 f .stef g. li? i xr: . P' -. Y 4 ., fi .Q-'f .. 4, J' Q .5 - 4 a 1 q 1 l J .c Jw f P' L, fi 'J' ' Inf, av, I' ' . , . A 'Q i Q5 f l, gl. ' . li . lf' 33.255 '87 , 2 Y! i - 1 , -s ' S ' if we ' Beta Theta T1 'N J S ' . . . . . - A N 'XI ' Founded at Miami University in 1839-8: Chapters - Beta Mu Cha ter established at Purdue in 1903 1 , P wa , 'in Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Bridal Rose ' JL- Y I Firff Rocc- !f A. L. Spencer - '27 - Gary X W. H. james - '27 - Fort Wayne ' ' G. K. Chadwick - '30 - Chicago,Ill. I K. W. Hart - - '30 - Ft. Wayne B. W, Dreyer - '29 - Cleveland, Ohio 7 A, N. Guthrie - '29 - Ottawa,Ill. W. M, Schnaiter - - - '29 - Martinsville n' 2 Serozm' Roca' ,At J. H. Steele - - 'ZS - Anderson v , J. H. Nickerson - '30 - Indianapolis Q o H A. E. Tarr - - '30 - Indianapolis fr I K. Grimm - - '29 - Delphi . , J. M. Dithmer - '28 - Indianapolis H 0 W. H. Newton - '30 - Chicago,Ill. , 5 F. J. Eibel - - '29 - Gary ' R4 5 Thfl'1fROCL' . -4x 4 I P. R. Shearer - '30 - Indianapolis A. C. Beeson - - '27 - Huntlngton 5 J. W. Milligan - '27 - Clark's Hill , G. Chandler - - - '28 - Lafayette Q K E. J. Kirkpatrick - - '30 - Crawfordsville J. H. Isley - - '27 - Gary t L A. Torres - - - '29 - Durango, Mexico He A Fonrlh Row ! K R. G. Rosell - - '27 - Chicago, Ill. ': M. E. Branch - '29 - Martinsville r G. Giley - - - '30 - Gary G ' C. M. Allen - - '28 - Troy, Ohio ,, R. Ferriday - - '27 - Lafayette Cl R. E. Driscoll - '29 - Indianapolis .1 H. A. Holmes - '50 - Portland I Fiflfz R050 it IM 177551 W. S. Gilpin - - '30 - Portland ,I ' Q , A. A. Arbogast - '29 - Anderson L Q ,J D. C. Wiley - - '30 - Kokomo ' J. A. Beebe - - '28 - Muncie J. S. Bell - - - '29 - W. Lafayette X L. H. Weilemann - - '29 - Bluffton H. S, Garceau - '30 - Muncie Q 2 Noi in Pirfure Z A. B. McCullah - '29 - Chicago, Ill. , R. L. Rogers - - '29 - Chicago, Ill. I. F. Pohlmeyer - '29 - Fort Wayne Pg ' .0 ' ' I: L I N ' Q X S- A 'C Nz- l 1 l ' Q O we N 'Y b I W e I -..sg 326 Ea..- . J ' I ' I il V L 5 ,rg L, 2? 9 1. 1, ,- V, 2 5, 'fi I' ,w if+ ! ,, , '-47: ff' 3 5 . 7 , ,. p. I, g. Q, ' 5 F. F Q . 'G gi .5- 1 eg 327 129 W ' Si. 'n .. f .'1 Z 'n S A A U' 0' ' L T Y X I 2i , 'Q 4 if -I Auf i 3 Qi Mg, .agbll I UIUC!!! ! T. .Qs Mis 73 5 A 'cl-I-ig K 5 is Lf fx Jlplza Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865-89 Chapters Indiana Gamma Omicron Chapter established at Purdue in 1904 Colors: Azure and Gold Flower: Tea Rose Fir!! Roca' D. Davis - '29 - Blackfoot, Idaho F. Geyer - '29 - Logansport F. Ward - - - '30 - Chicago D. Church - - '29 - Ontario, Calif. T. NVeatherwax - '30 - Chicago C. Campbell - '30 - Logansport Sefoznz' Roca' R. P. Gobrecht - - '27 Chicago L. Warnock - - '30 - Lafayette M. C. Cree - '27 Logansport Nl. Stevenson - '29 - Lockport, Ill, H. Wise '27 'Louisxfille,Ky. D. Clapham - '30 - Columbia City F. Harding - - '30 - Lafayette Thin! Roca' F. F. llflalick - - '28 - Seymour C. Saunders - '29 - Gary R. Moller - - - '30 - Joliet, lll. C. A. Sanburn - - '29 - Kankakee, lll. C. K. Huxtable - - '29 - New York City A. M. Davis - - '30 - Columbus Fourth Roca' D. Simpson - '30 - Vincennes W. A. Johnson - '27 - Fort Wayne K. B. Schotte - - '27 Kittanning, Pa. T. W. Agnew - '30 - Vincennes R. C. Simpson - - '29 - Vincennes H. W. Barlow - - '27 - Cleveland, Ohio D. P. W'right - - '29 - Lafayette Fifth Ron' W. Grey - - '29 - Lafayette G. Hardy - - - '30 - Knightstown H. Huntsinger - '30 - Logansport C. E. Schaninger - - '30 - Columbus D. VV. Renfrew - '29 - Fort W'ayne D. Bvus - - - '30 - Elwood Nor in Pirizzre R. Hauber - - '29 - Cleveland, Ohio F. H. Denham - '28 - Logansport H. Smith ----- '28 - Cleveland, Ohio -..if 328 Et.-- C L4 Na.. Lp Y, N '-. ?7 , X X. X W: . ,By W H ek- J. 1 A 35 5, if. ar X, W, fx 9. V 2, y W' 329 Ee As QV? NZ! , il Y Q , Qx 'I' S. 5 Q ii' 3. ' fl ff M ' ni , 1 ,A h Ml' J , ff' Q' . Q st I ' , i .-4? L 5 1 B, ' ' J N in 'I 15: K S 'lo' X D X I.. 'T 4. . X s Q I x QTL ca: 9 n I , Q ,Q f X I Q, , a Theta X i Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute in 1864-29 Chapters Theta Chapter established at Purdue in 1905 Colors: Light Blue and White Flower: Chrysanthemum First Roca' P. W. Judah - - '28 - - St. Louis, Mo. W. A. Ramming - '28 - - St. Louis, Mo. F. E. Estar - - - '30 - - Whiteland B. S. Converse - - '29 - - Joliet, Ill. D. N. Brown - - '27 - - Milton Second R010 W. L. McNaj' - - '29 - - Lowell sl. R. Clark - - - '28 - - Hastings, Mich. I. C. Ashcraft - - - '30 - - Portland J. C. Cline - - - H. R. W. Paul - F. B. Hetheringtan Third R020 Fourth Not in L. K. Townsend - L. E. Wetzell - - D. D. Douglas - D. L. Stuckej' - H. A. Graff - H. -I. Block - Roco R. Harris B. M. Bench - T. H. Hines H. C. White - L. A. Nelson Picture H. VVeigand - B. H. lrwin - H. McCarty - D. Carrigan - 1 -2g- - 7 -23- - -t33- - 1 -3g- - , - -3,- - 9 -27- - 1 -30- - y -27- - -'27- - 1 -27- - -'29- - 1 - -3,- - 1 -29- - ! -39- - 7 -g3- - 5 -3g- - -'33- '39 - - -. EQ..- Dayton, Ohio Michigan City Valley Mills Indianapolis Olmstead, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio W. Lafayette Perry, Ohio Berwyn, Ill. Gary Portland W. Lafayette Wauwatosa, Wisc. Milwaukee Columbus San Bernardino, Cal. Sandoval, lll. .'1'-A :fix , A . Q- S 5 . S.-jf Eel' 331 NBP' uv! 0 10, I if 5 , 11: I ,U ,xA I 4- . ff' , J Riff' . !f . j x 5 Q. H ei ' .lf ti' eg. 9'5- N 5'T1 L Q 'I 2. 3 . . - Y Sl, LTI: ' N . Q' ,fi .J A Thi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania in 1850-34 Chapters Alpha Xi Chapter established at Purdue in 1905 Colors: Black and Gold First Rau' M. S. Wright - L. M. Devoe - G. O. Martz - C. R. Crose - T. L. Jarvis - - W. V. Vanderweele Sammi Ron' H. E. Schafer - C. R. Richardson D. W. Miers - W. B. Haas - W. B. White - - G. A. Dinwiddie - Third R050 Fourth Fffm RW K N of in M. Roberts - L. B. Tanner - G. E. Steele - J. L. Scott - - George Landis - T. E. Foxworthy - Row M. M. Kercher W. C. Woerner G. L. Lohman - H. T. Warner - C. F. Walton - F. Shuman - . M. White - W. Trimble R. H. Terhune M. Pearce C. R. Reeves - R. M. Mauzy - Piffllll D. R. Scott - - C. Kellner B. Keely '30 - - - - '27 - - - '30 - - '27 - - '28 - - '28 - - '29 - - ,29 - - '28 - - '30 - - '30 - - '30 - - '29 - - '29 - - '27 - - '29 - - '30 - - '30 - - '30 - - '29 - - - 930 - .. '30 - - '29 - - - ,27 - - '29 - - '30 - - '28 - - '28 - - v '29 - - '29 - - '28 - - -gg - - Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum Indianapolis Zionsville Indianapolis Mooresville Evansville Argos Elkhart lndianapolis Greensburg Cleveland, Ohio Gary Lowell Jamestown Cleveland, Ohio Evansville Muncie Goshen Indianapolis Goshen Indianapolis Indianapolis Greeniield Evansville Montpelier Mooresville Williamsport, Pa. Liberty' Center Lowell Mooresville Middletown Muncie Evansville Muncie f BQ-I vb :KE pi X . We W. 1 :XX T-f 3 ,gif V fit x 'N ' f 4 H Le J, gr UQS i A -deaf 535 6 S 1111.11 Q r .1 Wj 5. N: .. N! O il 0 Sigma 'Phi Epsilon Founded at University of Richmond, 1901-56 Chapters Indiana Alpha Chapter established at Purdue, 1904 Colors: Red and Royal Purple Flowers: Rose and Violet Fi7'JAf R 0:0 R. W. Speidel - - - A. Iverson - . H. Shaffer Peters - E. H. Ernsting R. Nlontgomcrj' W. H. Dubois 5 - V f SZFOIZJ R020 A -WW , frx Q D I9 1 if 7 , M ix J 'r .4 I ul . P 5 y L. W. VVilliam4 W. L. Danlcs - H. H. Niedernuer W. L. Utlef' - M. G. Winger - - - J. S. Fenton - A. W. james Third Rafi' E. H. Niedernuer E. E. Elder - Q P' H. D. Kruggel - - - K C. H. Kanavel - - - X C. W. Smith - ': Fourlh Row . , B. L. Green - I B. Christman - - ff' F. S. Langsenkamp Q' G. C. Beeson - - - f ., i C. W. Biddle - - - do-55, A. N. Bower g ' Q J N. W. Nestor - N -' Fffm Row W. C. Duncan C. T. Urevig - N C. H. Bush - Z W. B. House Z H. Bates - v . . anor J R M N sl. A. Davis - I - ,JCTQ X i V ' lx I G W .zgf X-A45 lo! ... 0 Q rXifJ 'QS Mx -4 D an m', 'N 334 :JzJrJt5:Jo3oI rldoirlxirlioi :SLI-'rJtSrS a.JrJnSrSt.G'o:oT rJxJiJiSxGtJtS NINONOXICCU NOZCXINOC XOCXIXINO SNONONOCSC OOOONOXSONONO cn '-. ' an cn gwcsazsm 995.53129 Sgvorcn 223931292 zososro .2:'5.?-55213 '44?5m91E.2 f2'.'n2E15 5753535 399193912 -1112223 85'Qf3g:f?f 2555: ffiiriffi 5'gLQi?Qi Erwgwas. Pwgggwg 23353 52:15 5 2:55552 . - e.. ,, O02 if 02049-Q:-3 sag? US-S0551 5 0209. gn. Q. . 3-v ::...n. -. wg 5 :' -.' IJ' ' .... f-rn :AQ .. Q LH U1 -- 7' Q OO '11 O O o W5 L5 0 5 55 5 P2 E 3 5 U' - oo 0 0 o o . :flu W' 1: 0- QQH 1 Q- fr Q, .1 5' fv .. -. ,,f.anr.,- 1, 1- av, -,- gk,-'lf RJ: Us Way ,ix ,Y UQ Y .X ESV fl I f A .el F 45 gn rf ly QI., 9 2 Ao '53 ,-c, wif 335 uv i p g . 1 . N X T3 Q 0 '10 o 'rife' ffl' i Q: 7 UL ,Q .fs 1 N -' IX XV s I5 , D , ,'- 1' ii Q ,A n,.- l . 'Q J ' --42 Q. QQ? ,N K. I f, bl YM' P7 X J 5.r1 . p Q I 'ci-.2 5 l s -,f t S . rf, D 'Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College in 1859-74 Chapters Gamma Lambda Chapter established at Purdue in 1907 Colors: Purple, White and Gold First Rocc- . S. Clark - - . H. Pevler - - F. N. McCabe - - D. F. Hastings - B. Heavilon H. Berger - - ,l H Serozzrl R010 O. W. Fusey - F. H. Ryan F. Barker - R. N. Washburn - C. Stinchheld - XV. F. Miller - - Third Roca' 5. E. Greicus C. F. Hill - C. M. Traylor - Nl. Zoercher - R. Whitaker - L. Wade - - G. D. Guler Fonrfh Roco P. Hartman - Thompson G. W. Salmon - L. F. Dudley - R. W. Wilder - H. Keiker - Fifth Roco W. Rice - .-X. C. Ketler Lakin - - VV. Ramser - - - B. A. Hollingsworth - lf. YV. Cassidy - - - - 330 - - ,27 - - '27 - 1 - 29- w - - 2, - w - -3,- -'39- '23 - - '33 - - ,gg - - f30 - '29 - -'29- -'27- 'so - -230- -,30- '30 - -'23- -,30- '30 - -'29- -1g3- '28 - - '27 - - '29 - - 330 - - '30 - - '29 - '29 - '28 - Flower: Pansy Indianapolis Lebanon Haverstraw, N. Y. Mt. Vernon Frankfort Duluth, Minn. Noblesville Kokomo Noblesville Rensselaer Valparaiso Marion Chicago, Ill. Warsaw Indianapolis Indianapolis Martinsville Valparaiso South Bend Toledo, Ohio Maysville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Maysville, Ky. Elkhart Louisville, Ky. Roachdale Chicago, lll. Noblesville Toledo, Ohio Otterbein New Castle if 336 fd? K . J Cliff 3? . Ht., 'Q Q - , A I Q I . e 4 1 f hi' t X . v . 9? 1 rx. ..- ...y E V- 441 -.1 X I' 2 31. 4 + L f i E1 92' 3 -sa, 3 sf! II 531 lk jf A -M Z X t f 'Bel' 'J 53 Y! 5.5 X' N 'I 'gd if .. I7 Q--2 4 are W sl 'WW' f I QW L v ' 4 A , J g-43 3 ??tg, ,Ar 'I I'-5. .,s JM I ,W 'Nj Q, SJ! Q I xy --A 'CX-.1-I g r I 3 .., o 7fx5 f 'ff sw Jcacza Founded at the University of Michigan in 1904-39 Chapters Purdue Chapter established at Purdue in 1907 Colors: Black and Gold Firff Rau' C. R. Atkinson - '28 - - Yeoman, Ind. H. C. Kuhn - - '29 Hammond VV. Parvis - - '28 Frankfort A. W. Funkhouser - '29 Elkhart H. Eastrnan - '27 W. Lafayette Ssroml Roca' D. Mackie - 21 Six Lakes, Mich. R. Fox - 21 Williamsport T. E. Shelbournc '27 Zionsville D. R. Leavitt - - '28 Indianapolis F. IVI. Loebs - - '28 Evansville bl. R. Melvin - '27 Muncie Third R050 G. Thornmeyer 21 Indianapolis O. G. Smith - 21 Logansport VV. B. Rohbock - 21 Cleveland, Ohio B. W. Shook - '27 Indianapolis E. Jung - - - '27 Cleveland, Ohio A. C. Leiter - - '27 Holland, Mich. Fozzrflz R020 R. A. Risk - - - '27 Lisbon, N. D. L. Y. Nilson - - - '28 Chicago, Ill. W. W. I'anSteenI:urg - '29 Hartford City E. Smith - - '27 Zionsville C. V. Badger - - '28 Indianapolis -2 ass Q4 339 f 3 'Mol' L 'Q ' mf. 1 ' N : SN NX! ' ks ya . z I I 'ff r7!N N ': QUFIIIII3 f, J E 'J-7 ' ITS . . . j ...gf X 5 1- xf' ff' Sy, L C , Vs '. i, fbi .vs - 0 -S- If . Y fe 'DPQ l ' 1 4 W -..L '57 .u I. Q 0 N K f it 0 ra p I V ,J. ,,ffA ,x Triangle Founded at the University of Illinois in 1907-I2 Chapters Purdue Chapter established in 1907 Fillff Ron' H. G. Kemrner ---- '28 - B. Chamberlain T. L. Tweedle H. li. Bader - T. G. Gray H. Porsh - L. G. Crooks - Sammi Rau' '23 - - '29 - v -. -g,- '28 - -'33- -'39- M. Brown - - '28 - C. W. Cassell - - '29 - -I. Smith - - '27 - C. R. Little - - '28 - M. Laird - - '77 - F. P. Wymer - '27 - Thin! Roca' H. Winkler - '27 - T. R. klacobi - - - '29 - M. S. Winstanley - - - '27 - Y. F. Cooper - - - '27 - C. If. Tyler - - '29 - M. W. Babcock - - '27 - Fourth Roca' L. C. Crawford - - '29 - VV. T. Mauch - - '28 - G. .-X. Caldwell - - '27 - H. Leverance - - - '27 - M.. D. Kirkpatrick - - '29 - W. F. Saddler - - - - '28 - Fffm RW L. Hash - - '28 - A. F. Clark - - '28 - R. Shelburne - '27 - F. S. Sprague - - '27 - H. B. Beiersdorfer - '29 - B. W. Whaley - - '28 - B. Wilson - - '29 - Nor in l'ivrm'e M. Thompson - - '28 - Lafayette VVauson, Ohio Hammond Tell City Petersburg Fort Wayne Indianapolis Covington, Ky. Indianapolis Childress, Tex. South Bend Elmira, N. Y. Danville, Ill. Indianapolis Lafayette New Albany Petersburg, Ill. New Albany Peru Milton Frankfort W. Lafayette Wichita, Kan. South Bend Bay Village, Ohio lkfluncie Indianapolis Zionsville Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis Shelbyville Liberty W'arsaw 340 EK- '- Q5 6- 7 +3fs411-as 1 'Sufi 1 N : jx. S Y! sw N 95 Q ,'- 7 2' Q . I -'i ' 7 A' is ' ' .1 f ff ' . xy . Q' 4 I' . 5 x 3 S u M' fel vi - 1 l N fl X' Z 'N b ,IN 'JQTQ I X N, I F: f If i 5 Jlpha Qamma Rho Founded at Indianapolis in 1908-31 Chapters Delta Chapter established at Purdue in 1911 Colors: Green and Gold First Rau' J. C. McHargue - R. V. Hadley - W. G. Galloway - W. K. Lafuze - D. E. Blair - - R. D. McHargue P. E. Moore - - O. Martin - SEFOIIJ Rofc' R. Lewry - - L. T. Billiard - D. V. Swanson - C. P. Castor - W. P. Brokaw - L. K. Peirce - S. E. Ronk - C. J. Otten - Thin! Ron' P. E. Anderson - K. C. Boxell - - O. C. Redenbacker C. B. Libbert - H. Lyon - - - E. F. Franklin - C. M, Moss - Fourfh R010 A. F. Wolfe - H. F. Pickens M. Davis - A. K, Noblitt - I. Mangus - - W. W. Whitehead A. M. Hokanson - K. J. Nickolson - Fifrlz Ron' L. D. Burt - J. H. Bruckner - R. W. Tolin - M. L. Otten - E. K. Berg - H. M. Fisher H. W. Koehler - C. K. Whistler - X01 in Pfffllft' C. R. Wright - '28 - 'zo - '29 - '27 - 'so - '27 - '27 - 'so - 'so - 'so - '27 '28 - '27 - '30 - '29 - ,,7 '27 '29 - 'zs - '27 - '28 - '28 - 'zo - '28 - 'so - '30 - '28 - 'so - '28 - 'zo - 'zo - 'so - '30 - 277 '30 - .20 - '20 - '20 - '27 - '30 - Ili x- .5 - --tm' -f Y - if ' Y X .,, -7 342 Ee-- Flovver: Pink Rose Corbin Mooresville Lafayette Liberty Fairmount Corbin Bunker Hill Bellmore Michigan City Wabash Atwood Noblesville Greensburg Brazil W. Lafayette Rossville W. Lafayette W. Lafayette Brazil Aurora Brazil Danville Cutler Columbia City Mitchell Forest Indianapolis North Liberty Pierceton Porter Greensfork Warsaw Anaconda, Mont Chicago Rossville Bremen Frankfort Indianapolis Lafayette Salem Us ' 'Z Q 0 Q. QQ 7 w Fai Yay xp ,e .ff + .I , i A , 1235.9 E L l 1 Q I xfs. if , . v , -L. ,Q iff' ff Jx 'X R .Q ff , iyxwlu L , ,J I ' Vs, V1 9-XY! xxdj f X? x, Q - 434 343 E We E :' . A' s N 1 'N f r 1 QA ff' n nl .-l 7 -45. 4 A 'p 'LW 1 I ' 'Q 'J J l 0 S 8-Q L M .-its Nll iii . 5 54595 8 30 N j - 7 m Q X--A N F259 x 2' gf 4 1 Sigma 'Pi Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1909-26 Chapters Eta Chapter established at Purdue in 1912 Colors: Lavender and White - Flower: Lavender Orchid and Carnation Firm' Rota' F. Smith - - '29 Muncie R. L. Gibson - - - '30 Rising Sun M. H. Bradiield - - '30 Rockfield R. C. Wagner - - - '29 Vincennes M. W. Hobson - '29 Rockfield V. Revert - - - - '29 Fort Wayne Semin! Rocc- D. E. Hildebrandt - '29 Muskegon,Mich. D. S. Abbott - - - '30 Louisville, Ky. D. E. Whitmore - - '29 South Bend R. LI. Hoifman - - '27 jasper M. H. Benson - - '30 Bedford 8. Holland - - - '30 'South Bend Third Ron' R. V. Bishopp - - - '28 Marion H. Mierau - - - - '27 Detroit, Mich. G. P. Boian - - '30 Middleton, Ohio R. Bloch - - '27 Mishawakn E. Cockley - - - '30 Peru C. D. McCormick - - '30 Vincennes Fourlh Ron' R. Reath - - '29 Bedford H. W. Elkins - - '29 Morgantown R. Arndt - - '27 Lafayette W. Klingler - - '30 Brazil F. E. llflollerinb - '27 Fort VVnyne G. E. Baker - '27 Claj'Citj' Not in Piffnre VV. M. Benson - - '28 Bedford N. E. Gillespie - - '29 Peru K. F. Kursner - - '28 Bedford A. C. Michaels - - '28 Noblesville G. Nlaekej' - - '29 New Albany P. F. Reeder - - '29 Kokomo C. R. VVilcox - - '28 New.-Xlbnny Nl. VVojygo - - - '28 Chicago D. C. O'Brien - '28 Linton A. Hoeler - - '29 New Albany 344 Ee-- .4N ' ....!f'72.,. 2 3:33 -Q 'g -5? --:1 . -N 1-:adv-'-1 ,J H -if 345 Qlfi 'il A . T . fi .ZX ' N: N 3. Nui' ' I gf af l I , D . viX 7 A 04.0 WH - ' fr D , . l f ll' X 5 5 wiv 4 U WH, L , c e i, Q . l t'b: SQQ L 7' 1 In l is f C73 bn Ill A rv' ,. ' ,jff 1, 1 z- . pt :ISK J , C .- Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College in IS34-52 Chapters Chapter established at Purdue in 1914 Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue Fifi! R occ' Semin! we Q Odaemmw mg sa PPE' A. Rabe - H. Lahr - G. . Dugger Wolver G. Stubbleiield - Ron' P. F. Peterson C. J. Haring - P. O. Penn - O. M. Hutchins E. F. Robinjon J. M. Cochran D. C. Metz - C. W. Ross - Thin! Roca' Fourth Fifth Ron' R Nor in L. M. Rier - P, F. Williams E. E. Kinzel - H. C. Kline - T. W. McNerney G. H. Lewis - W. W. Vaile - Roca' D. J. White - A. E. Papp - O. A. Keene - T. D. Anderson R. J. Stone - K. A. Marrow T. R. Funk - J. F. Struckman . H. Miller - H. W. Sutton L. M. Nichols O. C. Peters - J. B. Nuner - K. E. Lee - O. D. Grismore Pifflzre J. M. Dellinger P. R. Beall - T. Matthews - S. H. Thomas J. T. Beals - - '23 - . '27 - - 'Zo - - '29 - . 30 - - '30 - '30 - - 'Zo - . '23 - - '33 . - '30 - - '23 - - '30 - - '30 - - '30 - '27 Z1 21 . 'go - - 'ZQ - '20 - - 30 '20 - '20 - - '30 - '28 - '20 - - '37 - - 'gg - .77 -'g7- -'g7- - '37 - - '30 - - '30 - - '23 - .77 -'go- 27 '29 - - 'gg - . '29 - -SQ-f 346 -- Indianapolis Lafayette Memphis, Tenn. Lafayette Bloomington, Ill. Indianapolis Indianapolis W. Lafayette Elkhart Camden Westfield Rochester, N. Y. Kokomo South Bend Indianapolis Memphis, Tenn. Winnetka, Ill. Lafayette Vincennes Dayton, Ohio LaGrange, Ill. Kokomo Fort Wayne Chicago, Ill. Elkhart Kokomo Louisville, Ky. Pennville Millersburg Huntingburg Cincinnati, Ohio Decatur Memphis, Tenn. Indianapolis Mishawaka Wheaton, Ill. Memphis, Tenn. Elkhart Bartlesville, Okla. C rawfordsville Middletown, Ohio Winnetka, Ill. to . 79295 .. ,,. iv , -ljq -M- I . my ,V 3 '1 N. X L 5 1: X 'eg Y , L Ei -sch 4 N eg 347Nfi Tpx.-3 NT-LQ mx, . la: f .., Z x Q 7 n', , l FC- , 5' 1 .4 .- he A - ff ' X ' P - q : xN 5 Sw X t 13 ' f N Q1 EX .0 chgfm SASVQ 9 lg 'S -'T' s . . 1' W Ns-45. 'CD-g.-l ! g 'Q .Q X, .jk Lambda Chi Jlplza Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass., in 1909-73 Chapters Psi Zeta Chapter established at Purdue in 1915 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet Firrf Roca' L. A. Gregory - - '29 - - Princeton H. C. Wilson - - '29 - - Wheeling,W. Va. H. Soller - - - - '29 - - Princeton T. P. Shearer - - '27 - - Lufkin,Texas M. N. Cummings - 'ZS - - Crawfordsville K. R. Wheatley - - '28 - - Fort Wayne M. F. Cummings - '28 - - Crawfordsville Sammi Roco W. H. Hathaway - '28 - - Crown Point F. M. North - - - 'ZS - - Brookston F. K. Lawler - - - '30 - - Anderson L. A. Riechers - - '30 - - Hammond D. M. Dewitt - - '30 - - New Castle J. A. Wright - - '30 - - Anderson W. Bueshing - - - '30 - - Fort Wayne W. W. Quinley - - '30 - - Ladoga Third R010 G. P. Marines - - '29 - - Wheeling, W. Va. C. H. Lawshe - - '29 - - Swayzee A. N, Montgomery - '30 - - Owensville M. L. Anderson - - 'ZS - - Elkhart H. O. Wright - - '27 - - Bainbridge R. D. Vickers - '29 - - Logansport E. F. Caraway - - '30 - - Sherman,Texas Fourth Roca' R. W. Fitch - - - '29 - - Richmond J. W. Hall - - - '28 - - Wheeling, W. Va. E. J. Tangerman - '30 - - Lafayette E. G. Hinshaw - - '29 - - Lapel T. W. Riechers - - '30 - - Hammond A. S. Primrner - - '28 - - W. Lafayette G. L. Carey - - - '30 - - Tucson,Texas G. W. Bridgewater - '30 - - Akron,Ohio Fiffb R010 H. T. Baker - - - '28 - - Milroy G. R. Massey - - '27 - - Owensville J. F. Hill - - - '29 - - Tipton M. A. Higgens - - '29 - Lebanon W. C. Huber - - '29 - - Richmond F. Lightfoot - - '30 - - Thorntown R, S. Fisher - - '27 - - South Bend Not in Pifffzzre D. L. Davis - - 'ZS - Mishawaka L. H. jones - - '29 - Anderson W. R. Clark - - - '29 - Shelbyville R. W. Shefticr - - '29 - Lebanon -:ff 348 I rf Q si 'I P 349 L 'YW' wx.-5 -1 l . ffx I' 5 , g.l x :X NN! 5: M '- 'EY ff I l .i J I Q. qfx '- ff QJI c A PN E Q 3 -4... 5 Q K. ,UL C XXI' 1 1114 ' U A I Q N 0 'U-L 'airy I VF- I N. A..C Q S .Q 6' . . .1 Colors: P Fin! Roca' Thi Kappa Founded at Brown College in 1888-21 Chapters Zeta Chapter established at Purdue in 1918 urple, White and Gold Flower: Ophelia o e D. IVIOnahan - P. H. Killieary - A. VVhit1ner VV. Klein - L. O'lVIalley A. Grogan - H. Niesse - T. IV. lVIunger Semin! Roca' FI. C. McCarthy A. IVI. Philion - R. R. Erb - - V. Egan - - G. T. lVIcGrath A. Schersehel W. C. Royal - Thin! Rota' L. P. Deephouse C. McCormick F. Stock - - Al. W. Dorris T. Burns E. Shea -I - T. F. lVIeCarthy Simons - - Fourth R010 E. D. Hennigan T. Ifubanks - C. Ebershoif K. Zinkan - NV. Beirk - Barton P. Seherschel - Fifth R010 C. H. Wulfhorst VV. C. Poepperlin A. Hermes - R. Fitzgerald Luber - - VV. L. O'Brien P. ll. Noonan F. Han rahan - '30 - Peru - '30 '29 - Fort Wayne - '30 - Lafayette '29 - - Chicago, Ill. - '27 - - Otterbein - '27 - - Madison '30 - - Lafayette '29 - - Indianapolis - '29 - - Mishawaka - '29 - - Logansport - '29 - - Indianapolis - '29 - - Fort Wayne '28 - - Bedford - '28 - - Kokomo '27 Lafayette - '30 - - Fort Wayne - '28 - - Evansville - '28 - - Utica, N. Y. - '30 - - Lafayette - f30 - - - '30 'so - - - '29 - '30 -i30- - - Us - 'so - 130 - ,so 'zs - - '27 27 1 7. .7- ...I '29 - - - '27 Fort'Wayne Fort Wayne Kcntland Eldred, Pa. Parsons, Kan. Lafayette Indianapolis lVIadison Indianapolis Bedford Delphos, Ohio St, Louis, Mo. Louisville, Ky. Youngstown Louisville, Ky. Gary Indianapolis Fort Wayne aim. --wif sso Q 5 E 1 r , H., me a il-. QE u 9 as R Vp, SEQ rg f -A LL ' 7 L I' RJ xx , . ' s ,J a -Q ,Q I -s, gif 351 53? ,ug n r-' 7 xii . 4, 'TJIZKUZ Chl Founded at Norwich University in 1856-47 Chapters I, J' Alpha Delta Chapter established at Purdue in 1920 X' N . Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation ' Firfi Ro-'L' ? 7 H. W'. Hsppes - '28 - Muncie bl. G. Coulomb - - '29 - Kokomo 'f' 'I F. B. Coulombe - '27 - Kokomo ' C O. R. Emersom - '29 - Brownstown Cmhp, ' R. C. Welch - - '29 - Fort Wayne l R. O. Barrett - - '30 - Salem :Ng 7 A l ul. L. Foster - - '29 - Otterbein V, H. F. Krueger - - '29 - Chicago , Serum! Roco R. M. Greiner - - '30 - Chicago H 4, P. A. Williams - '28 - Marion 'C f I. R. Foale - - - '29 - Decatur, Ill. ff ' ' YV. S. Winfield - '29 - Fort Wayne I ' Y , C. VV. Lugar - - '29 - Otterbein -J 5 r. M. Waterhouse - '29 - Racine, Wis. F 5 H. B. Proper - - '29 - KingstoWn,N. Y. .4 all C. P. Shankner '28 - Chicago 5 Thin! R010 H. C. Todd - - '28 - W. Lafayette -. P. P. Winkel - - '28 - Cicero N N' G. E. Clum - - '28 - Tampico, Ill. N c S' F. P. VVilson - - '29 - Lafayette H. W. Bockstahler - '28 - Evansville qi R F. Wilson - - '28 - Humboldt, Tenn ,L A. W. Bireley - - '28 - Fort Wayne N ' Fourfh Rota' ' O. H. Wvneken - '27 - Fort Wayne 1, C. Lundmark - '27 - Duluth, Minn. U A. Hartman - '27 Fort Wayne .Q Q D. Polhamius - '30 - Chicago, Ill. in A ' B. L. Good - - 'so - Frankfort . jig G. M. Buxton - '27 - Lafayette Q ' . bl. S. Windt - - '29 - Fort Wayne N -' C. A. Foresman - '30 - Lafayette ' Fifth Roco X V. W. Dawson - - '30 - Indianapolis C. M. Davis - '30 - Frankfort ' J. T. Bugbee - - '28 - Indianapolis . D. E. Buxton - - '30 - Lafayette ' NI. M. Howard - - '28 - Lafayette ,R W. VanCleave - '29 - Salem gl. G. Skidmore - '28 - Lafayette P1 VV. L. McCormick - '29 - - Clayton I. 4 - os-ff 1 I Nj o QS gf u - 'x ssz gg..- eefsssyy 've' T N NX: ff X Q. ii x l A .3 9 ' f l.- f r x w - I f , V , Qi T 2 --4? X 5 1 ' ' I K' Pg i 'il 2 J x Q 0 D 2 A 5 5.vq 2 . Q1 xQ.,A, 'Cx-.: . . . - 5 K N K fPhi Kappa Tau Founded at Middlebury College in 1905-34 Chapters Lambda Chapter established at Purdue in 1920 Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation First Roca' E. A. Goddard - - '27 - Detroit,MiCh. D. H. Jacoby - - - '28 - Lafayette R. D. Plank - '29 - Walton Q C. A. Anthony - '29 - Lafayette L. W. Shaffer - - '30 - Kendallville R. A. Fitrh - '- '29 - Lawrenceburg Sefozzd Roca' L. A. Mussman '27 - Lafayette L. F. Denny' - '29 - Indianapolis R. E. Slack - '27 - Indianapolis E. O. Yoos - - '27 - Lafayette H. B. Hanes - '29 - Kendallville Third Roca' O. E. Unger - - '28 - Worden, lll. B. D. Landes - - '29 - Fredonia, Ky. R. Kennedy - '28 - Lafayette R. bl. Belt - - '30 - VVarsaw R. Belt - - '27 - Warsaw VV. Fisher - '28 - Elwood Fourth Rau' W. S. Lough - - '29 - Lafayette R. B. Morris - '30 - Rushville W. Sausaman - - - '28 - Marion W. H. Willie - - - '30 - Michigan City D. MacDonald '28 - Evansville Fifih Roca' P. J. Bateman - - - '28 - - Auburn H. W. Hubbard - - '29 - Francisville A. Y. Moore - - - '27 - Lawrenceburg E. T. Lentz - - '27 - Indianapolis C. D. Todd - - '29 - Kendallville M. A. Peterson - '30 - Michigan City Nat in Piftzzre R. A. Gerber - - '28 - ClayCity T. R. Fredricks - - '28 - Indianapolis E. R. Yoos - - - '29 - Huntington F. Smith - - - - '29 - Lafayette f fi 'l at 354 if I3- tl wr W y N r 2 rf! I .QNX 'I' N. 5 E ' si' ha 1 X'- J, fl- 2' 4' X75 WI -l J Lf I ff 0 xy . Q' : K . 3 Q. gc has g 'C lfskll 83. . fx af' 323 fssgw I N x Q t , 9 F 53. .1 4 Kappa 'Delta Rho Founded at Middlebury College in 1905-13 Chapters Theta Chapter established at Purdue in 1921 Colors: Princeton Orange and Middlebury Blue Firsf Roca' Semin! L. H. Vogel - P. W. Stalcup - H. A. Berdelman B. W. Williams C. B. Holley - P. E. Smiley Roca' A. Conner C. C. Nlaxton - W. T. Corbin - D. D. Brayer - E. C. Rearick - M. M. Latimer R. E. Coblentz Third Roca' Fourth L. V. Brown - G. M. Willard C. A. Long - - C. W. Smith - K. W. Wysong Race V. H. Nicholson A. C. Swisher - M. B. Davies - F. A. Keisling - W. S. Park - - W. E. Phillips - C. H. Woolley Fifth R010 D. F. Castle - K. H. Holmes - .Not in H. L. Driflill - M. C. Fox - - R. P. Hess - - J. H. Hoffman Piftzzfe R. F. Tennery - H. C. Coblentz v - - 2, - '29 - '29 - - -'30- '29 - '17 - '29 - - '28 - 1 - -3,- 1 -27- '3 , - - Ml - s -. - 2 I - '30 - -'39- '29 - -'39- -'30- '29 - 7 - -33- '28 - '28 - - '29 - , - -3,- '27 - v - - 31 - - 29 - '27 - .79 - '29 - -'30- -'3o- -'30- - -'30- Flower: Red Rose Toledo, Ohio Elnora Fort Wayne Salem Toledo, Ohio Dayton, Ohio lfVurtz Toledo, Ohio Sandborn Fort Wayne Danville, Ill. Burket Fort Wayne Indianapolis Fairfield, lll. Mishawaka Dayton, Ohio VVolf Lake Campbellsburg Lima, Ohio Gary Castleton Elnora Indianapolis Alexandria East Chicago, Ill. Sandburn MCCordsx'ille Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Syracuse, N. Y. Danville,l1l. Fort Wayne 356 H357 3 NJ gm W , 1 ...-3 ' fx NX! 1 x '95 ,'- I 4X 5-1 J n' 2 , ' nf? r I ffl x 3 : I fvx 4 ' K . . ' if . sag - y galil- 11 , .11 ' 'K i 1. . 6 'TT f an 9 J ll 'i:f. 2 f ' ' .. NY' X Z 'J zffv-me tx all P3 ' , J ,JN 3 A f Ti Kappa Jlpfza Founded at the L'niversity of Virginia in 1868-60 Chapters Beta Phi Chapter established at Purdue in 1922 Colors: Garnet and Gold Fir!! Roca' G. T. Stears - R. l. Stuart - VV. Remotes - R. Osborne - - A. A. Terwilliger T. K. Cushman F. K. VVylie - Semin! Roca' H. C. jackson - Leonard - L. G. Argo - L. Akers - xl. L. W'ork - - W. Cummins L. L. Quinlan - Thin! Roca' - Y. If. Neidnagel H. H. Roth - L. Quinn - A. C. Johnson - XV. F. Hampton H. Bicknell - F. VVork - - XV. S. VValdrip - Fourth Rott' A. C. Nussmier F. B. Riley - N. F. Schafer - . G. Kugler - IN. F. Searles - M Nickel - K . A. W. Muir - Fifth Roca' B. klewell - F. Lence - F. Rudolph - H. Butz - - INT. Hildabolt Parker - - AI. L. Dekere - - '30 - '30 '29 '30 - - '29 '30 - '29 - '29 '30 - '30 - '28 '29 - '29 - '29 w - - 23 '27 - '29 - '30 - '30 '27 - '28 - '28 - '30 1 - 30 - 21 - '29 - '28 '29 '27 1 - 23 - '29 - '30 '29 '29 - '30 '30 358 7 Flower: Lily of the Y alley Chicago Galveston Chicago Evansville Lafayette Sullivan Madisonville, Ky. Suracuse, Kan. Huntington Holhart Lafayette Lancaster, Ohio New Castle Lafayette Evansville Boonville Bedford Elkhart Delhart, Texas Merom Lancaster, Ohio Lafayette Evansville Kokomo Boonville Lafayette Marion Batesville Louisville, Ky. Farmersbur Jonesboro Boonville Kankakee, lll. Dayton, Ohio vvikmng Kankakee, lll. Cxwiui 35913- 'Wt' . spy A IO 61 4.7 4 , t , 1 1 vi. .fe ' 4-if 5 jg. f ig I J 7.71, . ,pfhnz f n fl J if 35 , f 5 5. ...af K s gf S- xl 'bg If Q ,f' Q X ' N -H f R V cv Q i Nr '1 xh Q . 0 N j 1 ' QM' I Xs,-Ai l 1lIl.f ,J yr ' ' Za X 'fe .3- J ge - - Sigma .Alpha Ulla Founded at City College of New York in 1909-27 Chapters Sigma Eta Chapter established at Purdue in 1922 Colors: Purple and White Firft R010 A. R. Koransky - '28 - T. Shlensky - - '29 - D. V. Lieberman - - '29 - L. P. Weiner - - '28 - SEt'UlIIf Row H. Shagaloff - - '30 - S. Gernstein - - '30 - M. Suess - - '23 - I. Arnove - '29 ,- Third Ron' M. C. Shapiro - - - '27 - D. S. Koransky - '30 - B. L. Dorman - - - '28 - D. Saifron - - '28 - S. S. Stern - - - '29 - Fourth R020 B. Marks - - '29 - Bliss - - - - '30 - H. Weinraub - - '30 - H. Winski - - - '28 - Fifth Roco M. Leve - - '28 - B. Gardner - '30 - D. Block - - '29 - S. Zimmerman - '28 - -if 360 like-- Flower: Purple Aster Chicago Hammond Chicago Bicknell South Bend Indianapolis Indianapolis Chicago Chicago Chicago Indianapolis Fort Wayne Cleveland, Ohio Chicago Indianapolis Fort Wayne Lafayette Indianapolis Whiting Hammond Marion 3611i wg Q . 5. : AN X' s Q3 . ,. 1 'L 7 I 'X 51' ' 3 s v x ,, 7 v' 'Ai ' I ff ' X . 'Y I D 6 .Q . as K 5 Q. Rss' ' ! x l. V K . Q , D Z . i 1. Q I. ll W X ri' 'CN-4.5 I l 'S' I , SSX 7 .5 is I , , U - R 'N 'I an Kappa fpm Founded at College of Charleston in 1904-33 Chapters Omega Chapter established at Purdue in 1922 Colors: Gold and White Firxl Roco Serena' Roca' Third Row Fourth R020 Fiflh R010 O. B. Martin - - '27 - - C. E. Gipe - - '28 - - C. A. Adams - - '30 - - H. B. Anderson - '29 - - F. Rector - - '30 - - H. Riggs - - '29 - - H. K. Meyer - - '29 - - P. L. Morton - - '27 - - W. L. Heston - '27 - R. C. Daniels - - '30 - - R. R. Nelson - - '30 - - C. R. Nelson - '28 - - L. T. Evans '27 - - R. F. Zook - '28 - - A. Donovan - '30 - - C. E. Backus - '28 - - A. W. Ginther - - '30 - - D. bl. Hendrickson - '28 - - W. C. Pritchard - - '28 - - P. F. Aylesworth - - '27 - - E. F. Neupert - - '28 - - H. H. Thompson - - '29 - - G. F. Spencer - - '27 - - A. Timmons - '28 - - C. O. Edmonson - '28 - - W. H. Higgins - '29 - - E. S. Downs - '30 - - R. Rector - - '28 - - H. O. Meyer '27 - C. W. Romeiser - '28 - - F. W. Carl - - - '28 - M. F. McCammon - '29 - Noi in Picture R. H. Ewell - - '29 - - 362 Flower: Red Rose W. Lafayette Roanoke Dowagiac, Mich. Clayton Muncie Lafayette Crown Point Lebanon Redkey Sweetzer Hammond Hammond New Albany Logansport Park Ridge, Ill. Lucerne Laporte Rochester Logansport Hebron Danville, Ill. Mooresville Royal Center Oxford Clayton Laporte Lebanon Lafayette Crown Point Muncie Indianapolis Letts ' Tore.-10,8 ohio .73 , .. viii. gk. :yu N- Qc. UQLU '. if 363 E 'W ' 'I 1. N 3 N' Q xx A N 9 J f I 0 al 7 L.- , ff' ip , 'Y .' a x ., s J --eg . L t A 'Nt Chi? 7 . HI g Qflili fi V 0: Y ee ,dw 'Xl o e Y 4 N--A. c-2 .2 ... 5 ' N b ' X x . . f' , , f Xi ' Lf ff m Delta Alpha fPi Fcunded at Chio Wesleyan University in 1919- Gamma Chapter established at Purdue in 1924- Colors: Red and White Fir!! Roca W, .l- R . R. S. J- . H. Heims - E. Wy'lie - A. D. Prather - Wean Stickle - S. Andrews - Semin! Row . G. H. Enfield - A. A. Curry - A. F. Rurnett - C. D. Sullivan - D. E. Rusk - - R. lVI. Slocum - Third Roca' R. L. Dirks - KI. E. Little - N. A. Curry - C. A. Steele - W. K. Paul - Fozzrfh Roca' H S. Fountain F. B. Coulter - H. P. Howkinson T. S. Foster - R. F. Wirsching A. R. Baker - Fifflz Roca' ' R. E. Brown - M. O. Marsh - H. B. Fisher - R. B. Daniels - C. Carter - H. K Rippey' - Flowers: Ophelia Ro -gg- - s -. -21 -'33- - -'29- - w -30- - '27 - - '27 - - 'zo - - 1 - - 21 - 'zo - - '77 - - - ,30 - - -33- - w-,- -I ' ' 1 -39- - -1g3- - 'ZS - - 1- - 21 -'39- - '29 - - ,ZS - - - -'f-7.7- - '29 - - -go- - 1-,Q -gg- - 1 -3g- - -3g- - '29 - - sg 364 5..- 4 Chapters se and Red Carnation Chalmers Knox Vincennes New Castle Buffalo, N. Y. W. Lafayette Hamilton Indianapolis Gcsport Lawrence, Miss. Hillsborough Buffalo, N. Y. Greencastle Lowell Indianapolis Andrews Paoli Brownstown Wabash Cedar Lake Brownstown Dayton, Ohio Knox Lafayette Plymouth Chalmers W. Lafayette West Point Mishawaka I' I 5-awk -V 111, A' 'P N to 0 . 4 I I I -if A I P. l 1 1 l 5. ,ly A i. K 0 li K I , 1 a C ie V gr. i ' L ,if l v F 5 4 I P41 . fix -A if 365 3: l . ,url V v '3 .,,,. ag N . p ' 9 . ff' '-4 1 ' N . ' OX: N, K 51 . B i t in I 7 . n T3 , rf fi 4 : L gi. M 1, any Ezra l . m Pia , fs 5:5 . p Aa ra.: K .5 3. L13 . L L Delta S i gina Lambda Founded at University of California in 1921-7 Chapters Zeta Chapter established at Purdue in 1925 Colors: Blue and Gold Firft Raw S. P. Pence - L. Johnson - - H. C. King - W. Williams W. VV. Thompson Serolzd Rau' C. T. Sratford - VI. C. Batchelor Q E. R. Meyers - G. Garman - H. W. Barnes - W. L. Cook - Third Row R. A. Wilson - H. Seaborg - H. D. Byers - R. L. Spencer - C. H. Seaborg - Fourth R050 H. L. Lindstrom H. B. Bonnewitz D. L. Conner - T. Burrin - G. C. Conner L. L. Garrigus - Fifth Rau' G. H. Tuttle - A. G. Stout - F. N. Wisehart E. George - - W. Pasco - - s -29- - I -30- - 3 -30- - -'30- - 7 -30- - -'2g- - -'23- - 1 -27- - s -27- - -'2g- - v -27- - -'30- - -'2Q- - 3 -30- - v -29- - -i29- - y - 28 - - - 728 - - - '23 - - s -23- - J -2g- - -'29- - - '27 - - - '30 - - - 329 - - a -29- - x -39- - if 366 Jan Flower: Trillium Rossville Lafayette West Alexandria, O. Hammond Gary Follansbee, W. Va. Kokomo Spencer Fort Wayne Spencer Boswell McCordsville South Bend W. Lafayette Wollcott South Bend Indianapolis Van Wert, Ohio Indianapolis Advance Indianapolis Veedersburg Warsaw W. Lafayette New Castle Kennard Indianapolis rf 'I' 2fN ri- ar 'V 0 x fag. .. I. is :E U I if 367 BM V ' 7 'U 'Off' N 1 if xx -,-. 1 S ' N 5 . .5 we Sr' I 2 ti , Pr 'J . 'Q 3 .qw x l 2 Q bl . C f ll if Q. ft-lrlfll l V- - wg! 5 Q lx l Nr 'JFQ 9. x ' W . N , 7 pr Q. I x -. Q 'F l . . if Q C at 9 . I EJ Beta Sigma 'Psi Founded at the University of Illinois in 1920-5 Chapters Eta Chapter established at Purdue in 1925 Colors: Cardinal Red and White Fin! Row C. Nl. Sauer C. A. Bescherer Nl. lVI. Diehm - VV. B. Kruse Serum! Rota' Schluntz - H. .-X. Hager - - C. F. Klingelhoefer - H. Lapp - - - Third Roca' VV. Barclonncr H. G. Pope - H. Keil - - - lX'l. L. Neuroth - Fonrfb Rocc- XV. F. Kruse - P. R. Wiese - - H. F. Niewoehner x - 29 - - - '28 - - - '39 - - v7- ul ' ' - 'vo - - w - sn- - 1-,Q v -30- - s -33- - 1 -39- - -'30- - w -30- - '28 - - - 139 - - '30 - - Flower: Old Rose Brenen Porter Kendallville Fort Wayne Joliet, Ill. Indianapolis Evansville Fort Wayne Reynolds Wheeler Hanna Fort Wayne Fort VV ayne Reynolds Richmond 368 67t1.0.mYQ a 513.6 . e,-45 Q 0 'A f Kgs ,N 2lE.'.QP ' -mer X 1 I I r wh o 1. h .Z Z A Q N.. 369 1560- Ns J' . Og' s 'Ba . lo . -- to t X 4' X ,K 4 ai S ,z L.- 1 ff:.x r l . 6 t gf T 's ....g.- x 'NS kN'+t L A95 YX': Q . 'll .t S , ff 'E , 3 A 'Qfwzxw X txt'-' gal J ' .Y X , .04 C -gtxsw 12' f Lj-3 S i gma Uelta Epsilon Colors: Crimson and White Founded at Purdue in 1025 Flower: Red Carnation First Row G. VV. lrwin - - - - '29 - - - - Bicknell P. Smith - - '28 - Huntington W. P. Risinger - '29 - Jasonville WV. Schneiter - - '30 - Joliet, Ill. L. Ellis - - - '30 - Ashland, Ky. R. F. Peterson - '30 - LaPorte P. F. Bahler - '27 - Wabash Sefozzd Roca' M. H. Knight - Kendallville L. Hilbish - - Elkhart E. A. Robinson Bluffton H. G. Reed - C. N. Wynkoop - M. Culver - - C. F. Ryan - - Third R010 R. Hull - - D. B. Roberts - - - O. E. Ross ---- G. W. Riemenschneicler C. Kruger ---- N. D. Walker - - - L. A. Alexander Fozzrlh R020 D. E. Gates - O. D. Phillips - H. A. Yeit - - E. VV. Geisler - J. C. Alexander Y. Castor - - C. Petzold - Fifth Rota' H. Stewart - - A. Kirkwood - H. L. VVheeler C. S. Lyle - - M. Chambers - D. Keefner - P. Kisner - N of in Pirtzzre D. Speers - D. E. Holsinqcr LaGrange, Ill. Terre Haute Lafayette Marion Fort Wayne Fort Wayne Winchester Winamac LaPorte North Manchester Joliet, 111. Salt Lake City, Utah Elwood Terre Haute LaPorte Terre Haute Lafayette Jasonville, Ill. Kokomo Lawrenceville, Ill. Terre Haute Lawrence Bicknell Terre Haute Terre Haute Lafayette Fort Wayne 437113- P a l Jgatlzofz Foun Colors: Maroon and Grey Firrf Raza' G. B. P. W C. E K. A M Semin! Rose' R. G G. F. P. F. O. H. G. E. L. E. Third Ron' E. R. BB L. W. C.R L. F. Fozzrfb Roca' Barge Silvey - Schumaker - - ' Haines - Peacock - - - ' Dillingham- - ' Reed- - - - Haas - - Wilder- - - Halliday - - ' Bird - - McCormick - - ' Huber - - Decker - - Creek - Craigie - S. L. Scott - - M. C. Small - C. A. Nlurray T G. K. lNapier G. H. Wilson - R. E. Henderson Fiffb Roca' E. W. Newby - .I C VV . P. Moody - . A. Kenworthy' . E. Brant - D. B. Allen Flower: Red Rose Spencer Indianapolis Rockport Pendleton Mooresville South Bend VV. Lafayette Veedersburg Rose Lawn Frankfort Peru Vincennes Connersville Bluffton Liberty Scottsburg XV. Lafayette Russiaville Grass Creek Scottsburg Browns Valley Williard, Ohio Russiaville Freernont Russiaville Hillsboro Frankfort .sa 5 2' n Y 'J ,1 S ix 375 'YC' ' bg-7 Y-5 , I il O ,NY s 'I , gi Y, If ft 3' We 1 Mx 2 C. Is rr ei, Qs f .gl- 'v 53' .lf 353 c 's 2 N Q . 'ii 5331 I z 2 I xc: A iw of g '. ffsfs ,Q Lf Q X Colors: Purple and Grey First Rocc- H. E. Curtis - R. VV. Carson - P. Boyd - - R. B. Walsmith C. L. Proudfit - Sammi Roca' L. R. Russell - H. O. Nleloy - C. P. Kemp - Q. M. Crater - T. L. Fritzlen - W. E. Robbins - Third Roca' H. Nlalone - S. L. Smith - .-X. Kiovsky - W. .-X. Niles VV. S. Davis Fourth R010 E. Walsmith xl. M. Scott - - M. H. Kapps - H. V. Wrasse - F. Nlenaugh Nor in Pirtnre H. R. Garmnn - Torque Founded at Purdue in 1921 w -g9- - '28 - - -'2g- - -'3Q- - '30 - - '37 - '27 - - '30 - '27 - 27 7 2, - - '23 - - '28 - - '27 - .. '27 - - -39- H -3g- -'3g- '17 - - -'gg- .'3g- -..-ff 374 Flower: Sweet Pea Mishawaka Indianapolis Greenfield Montpelier Osceola Seymour Greenfield Nlishawaka Franklin Indianapolis Kokomo Richmond Versailles Indianapolis Nlishawaka South Bend Montpelier Indianapolis Vincennes Nlishawaka Nlishawaka Mishawaka 4 an 'Blum ef 375 fc- T D If! ANA: s ' K I J i '- J N Fxf' J if nd ff' ' 7 ra - ol f -. 7 gf Y LQQ ,- i X 5 ' Q' 5. ,J -1 4 .4 5 QQ? mag ' Ni. a O X 4- ICICIDQ t f t X L' - V CN . Of' N . X I ll W X -4 if N V I 'Cx-.: l D y .31 ox K I FTS ' 2. 5 v R' 'X Founded at Purdue in 1923 Colors: Crimson. Blue and Gold 1 : R' Trigon 23 - X, Firxt Roca' H. P. Syfer - C. G. W'atkins - R. lf. Perrey l. Perrey- G. Nl. Patterfon SEFOIIIZ, Razz' lv. F. Lammert - B. C. Jamison - - A. O. Schnabel - W. M. LaSalle E. C. Hill - - B. B. Titsworth - Third Rota' L. M. Hershey W. P. Kelly - C. P. Allen - H. G. Laughlin L. R. Harness Fourth Raft' Prabulos - A. T. Purseglove R. G. Nleyers - bl. B. Leachman L. E. Pitts - - H. Mason Fifrb Ran' Y. VV. Robinson F. Nuner - L. D. Simonson - R. R. McFadden - H. A. Hartley - E6 .- Flower: American Beauty Rose Millville, N. Cairo, lll. Fort VVayne Fort Wayne Greenwood Lafayette Omaha, Nebr. Mishawaka Gynneville Litzon Marion, Ohio Lafayette Greenwood W. Lafayette Goshen Kokomo Northampton, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Greenwood Lizton Morristown Lafayette St. Louis, Mo. Nlishawaka Hazlet, N. Havana, lll. Lafayette ri ij V. :gawk A na THE Ross-ADH STADIUM - 378 Eff-- 1' x -,, J V w P l r I F. lL L ,. l ororifies 57-QE . 'Q F iw XX fi!-5' 955 J , .K -- , K i WIN' fn fr 5 , , X. Q g01lusii fl WJ, N 4 ,',-A y...,M . Ig. I Vlyej' . 54' , 'JV ' Lkqa lf' ' fN 'gf 4 r- , ,L A' fav! 129.4 is 5291 V' W '9- 5-'ki iii? 1 aw, , .S f 'Q A c ff .ff 'M 1Y2 'K Zn l ff .sf Q- . L J.- I 2QaL'.,fq 1 f ...... J 11.5 . 'Y ff?-4 ff, 'ff nl5 '1N.x ' I .........LLp,1- X CQ 4 'ww' sl 1 Y! 5. , 4' - 3 ' ily - 1 .'1 ff' X 5 Y 0 l DI ,f 1 A ' .F r ffl IJ Q l f Il ,A QM 4. qv' s. P W - , Y .lf fc.: B J pl 'T r i -X Ji' f - X-.AQ ce 1 n 'Y ,f K g Womezfs 'Pan-Hellenic Council F int Race' Mary Elizabeth Skinner Valda Eicholtz - - Ruth Gerhart- - Second Row Caro Geisler - - Mary Zimmer - - Cathrine MCClurg - Eleanor Lilly - - - Eleanor Eisenbach - Third Row Louise Sullivan - Juanita Cooley - Marie Bowlus - - Mary lnez Vermillion Elsie McDonald - - Fourth R 04:0 V Dorothy Mohlman - Grace Kelly - - Jayne Ferguson - aefssoian- Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Xi Delta Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Xi Delta ' Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Zeta Tau Alpha Chi Omega Themis Kappa Alpha Theta Delathian Chi Omega L,- rt ' 1' 'YI7 ' 7 -Q :s N. :. N a BNN. 23 . l I - , .. 1 , N, 1' N f l I fx f' A L 91 .X I ': ' .u i 1,1 s La 'f .. J . . N xr, N 1 L i cy , -f .if Q . u 'lu Q1 Y 'T - L 7 , :S Jeff. C ' j is 8 W Fiat -Q H-xg 287' V u Lfa-x 3 . Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University in 1870-55 Chapters Alpha Chi Chapter established at Purdue in 1915 Colors: Gold and Black First Roco Ellen Goldthwaite Ruth Rabbe - - Margaret Carpenter Mildred Shriver - Karolyn Holloway Madaline Burch - Sammi Row Virginia Hamilton Ada Beckman - - Margaret Vyverherg Mary Keiser - - Madeline Gude - Betty Beeson - Tfziraf Row Catherine Horan Esther Hackman - Mary Smith - Mary Kern - - Katherine Lucas - Margaret Christie - Mary Skinner - - Fourth Rott' Dorothy Mohlman Maxine Zimmerman Margaret Horan - Miriam Moore Rema Norris - - Elizabeth Merritt - Fiflb R010 N ot in i Nlartha Young - - Alice Moran - Isabel Simpson - - Carolyn Connaroe - Priscilla Warr - - Ruth Cripe - - Pifture Martha Severin 7 - '27 - '28 '30 - '29 9 -1 21 '30 '29 - '27 - '28 '27 - '30 - 'so - '28 - '28 '29 - '27 s -. - 2, '29 '28 - '27 - '30 '28 '29 - '29 - '28 - '30 30 - '30 - '30 '28 '29 - '30 6:4 382 ga-- Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Marion Hamilton, Ohio New Castle Clarks Hill Lafayette Roanoke, Va. Bluffton Cedar Point Lafayette Newton, Iowa Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Peru, Ill. Vincennes Lafayette Frankfort Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Muncie Rushville Frankfort Lafayette Lafayette Quanah, Texas Frankfort Brook Peru Bluffton eff 383 BELV' wit a . N f gi y '- if M gl! i 3 yn Y' I,f- 1 Y' r x i Q Y .' Q may fr f fx 'Dt' xt W V ' bi L-4 uf 2 -' 111 Sl- ru' 1 11 . , F .fi C L- ' .5 r can , wlvr I .-1 ii . CJ ,439 X L g, In W Fifi K , f' , U tj 'N Jlphaiffhi Omega Founded at DePauw University fn 1885-45 Chapters Alpha Beta Chapter established at Purdue in 1918 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green FfI'.ff Roca' Klary Sullivan Mary Patterson Truth Custer - - Madeline Lindsay - Lenore Hardin - lane Thomas - - Helen Louise Davis Elizabeth Darling - - Semin! Roa- Eleanor Harding - Geraldine Ryan - Margaret Elliot - Mary Louise Beiger Mildred Borum - - Mary Pauline Beard - Virginia Cole - - Third Roco Gwendolyn Kramer - Martha Belle Jacobson Maxine Bird - - - Helen Maple - - Alta Stafford - - Dorothy Bradfeild - Louise Sullivan - Dorothy Lowman - Fourth Rott' Caro Geisler - - Marietta Stallard - Esther Young - - Alice Haywood - Ruth Bowles - Maxine Mills - Martha Trulson Fiffh Roca' Esther Pheasant - Fanny Harding - Lucille Anderson Jeanette Lentz - - Margaret Pearcy - Evelyn Weaver - Lucinda Keith - - Hilda Kreft - - '28 - v -. -3,- '29 - - 2, - - '30 - '30 - - 2 , - '27 - '29 - - '28 - v .- -2,- '23 - '28 - '29 - - '30 - '28 - -'30- -'29- '27 - -'29- '28 - 7 1 27 '28 - -i2g- '27 - - '30 - '27 - - '27 - 7 -gg- '28 - - '28 - '27 - '28 - '29 - '27 - '29 - -'g9- -'29- 384 Flower : Red Carnation Lafayette New Salem Darlington Dayton Whiting Birmingham, Ala. W. Lafayette Elkhart Henderson, Ky. W. Lafayette Logansport Ludington, Mich. West Point Owensboro, Ky. Buffalo, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Logansport Indianapolis Lafayette Crawfordsville Rockville ' 7 Lafayette Mulberry i W. Lafayette W. Lafayette Washington Hammond Lafayette W. Lafayette Staughton, Wis. Madison, Wis. Henderson, Ky. Lafayette Lafayette W. Lafayette Frankfort Fairf1eld,lll. Indianapolis jillli iv. s. X9 2 ., v: if-ff - -inf 385 N : N be eafkm iii f ' , KNJ-+ .N . S 3 I :I i, . fi, 'lg 3 ...af t P55 xg , qs, A., i: 'kg A annum ' ii.. a 4 Q. s 'E Srffsi? 1, V! N QA N J--f 5 -ral 27' sfo 5' f f X Kappa Kappa gamma Founded at Monmouth College in 1870-53 Gamma Delta Chapter established at Purdue Colors: Blue and Blue Firrr R010 Catherine McClurg - Wilmina Loveless - - Patty Ryan - - - Louise Russell - - Katherine Horn - Helen Coyner 3 Sidney Smith - - Semin! Rau' Mildred Albright - - Mary Jane Dunkin - lVIary Carolyn Barnard Madelyn Markley - - Genevieve Snow - - Clarice Davis - Helen Lloyd - Third R010 Violet Foster Helen Watson - Martha Ehle - - Justine Kelly - - Eleanor Eisenbach - Marion Ker - - Emily Kennedy - - Mary Hannah Peterson Fonrfh Row Helen Sprague - Dorothy Waters Virginia Connors - Margaret Hepburn Irene Rhodes - - Pauline Wilkenson - Mary Risser - - Fifrh Row Phyllis Young - - lVlary Martha O'Brien Bess Franklin - - - Mary Louise Cassell - Henryta Roehler - - Charlotte Canaday Margaret Steele - Y - '23 - - '27 - - '30 - - '29 - '27 - '30 - - '29 - - 727 - - - ,30 - - - '30 - '28 - -'30- -,30- 'so - -,27- -'29- '28 - -f29- 577 'Es - - '28 .. - '29 - '30 - -'30- -'30- '28 - 50 - - '30 - - '27 - -'23- -'39- '29 - '30 - -l30- -,29- '30 - Chapters in 1919 Flower: Fleur de li Lafayette Clarks Hill Vincennes Noblesville Chicago, Ill. Colfax Kansas City, Mo. Lafayette Colfax Frankfort Bluff ton Downers Grove, Rockville Vincennes Lafayette Vincennes Bluff ton Bluffton Lafayette Warsaw Crawfordsville Darlington Chicago, Ill. South Raub Chicago Lafayette Clay City Crawfordsville Millersburg Dayton, Ohio Lafayette Toledo, Ohio Lafayette Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis Knox Ill. sei 386 iam-- +1 387 w., ,. D 751 I il n ' C hz Omega Pb. 5 ' Founded at University of Arkansas in 1895-76 Chapters 1 . Chi Beta Chapter established at Purdue in 1919 , a Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: VVhite Carnation i I Fira! Ratt' LZ Sammi ao 0 .9 , 'tj- :J s X L f gl' 0 D Z-' 1 J . -f XD 9' 0' , , ,, iff! 1 Q J in . C, 5 L .4 O Fam-fh 1 0 gy 'C' 9 ,r ' aa 1 llznlgj kv! gg. Ka 1 n sr' N x 1 igni- N Martha jane Theilman - - '30 - - lsabel Leonard - - lilizabeth King - Florence Zeigler - Fllda Paul - - Lucille Lytle - Rosa' Dorothy Bourne Harriet Coleman - Frances Leslie - - Julia Wood - - Rosemary Cavanaugh Dorothea Lamcool Evelyn Gorman - Thin! Rau' Mary Inez Vermillion Ralpha Mae Curtis Ruth Henley - - Melvina Heavenridge Helen Gebauer - Dorothy Marquis - Roca' 'lean Copeland - - Marie Gee - - - Lillian Redford - Esther Gregory - Margaret Copeland Margaret Hutson - Juanita Thomas - Fifth Rott' 5 X ,ez .1 ,Qi A 5 . Q . 'N V! Ruth Triller - Elizabeth Burkle - Dorotha Sellars - Helen Foresman - Jayne Ferguson Eleanor Powell - - - 'so - '27 - '30 - '77 - '29 - '28 - '30 - '29 - - 'za - - - iso - - '30 - '29 - '28 - '30 '30 --'30 - - '30 - '30 w - 30 - '29 - '27 - '30 '29 - '29 - '29 - 'so - '29 - 'so - '27 .,7 - -50 -'-13588 ga-- Indianapolis Danville, Ill. YV. Lafayette Toledo, Ohio Lafayette Indianapolis Taylorville Lafayette VV. Lafayette W. Lafayette Washington, D. C. Lafayette hlorocco Indianapolis Winimac Carthage Spencer Cleveland, Ohio Lafayette Galveston Altoona, Pa. Cave City, Ky. Princeton Paulding, Ohio VV. Lafayette Portland Indianapolis W. Lafayette Forest VV. Lafayette Logansport Lebanon -if 389 'Civ' 5731. 2 1 JSA , V' iwf,77,'f, I . ,-ybrliris ,. 1927! 2 ,A , ps ,df ' i ffl .J -Q me 4 M Qgnj Q,-E? xii 1 Q lx Pj,-5 x Q' N-'lj 'S li 1: fa, , 0. ' B f U . X in . C . 'Pz Beta fPhz Founded at Monmouth College in 1867-72 Chapters Indiana Delta Chapter established at Purdue in 1921 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue First R010 lVIary Zimmer - Bertha Bonkam - Bernice Baugh - - jean Sirnpkins - Helen Bahlman joan Nixon - Rhea Walker - Seroud Roca' Elizabeth Moore Gertrude Flesher - Elizabeth Pruitt - Avis Moss - - Delma Casady - Ruth Edgerton - - Katherine Driseol - Third Row Pauline Harrigan - Esther Hungate - Dorothy Hice - - - lNfIildred Gardner - - Mary Elizabeth Gillion Josephine Diggins - - Fozzrfh Row Virginia Cummins Barbara Chapman - Isabel Steele - Edith Flesher - lVIuriel Knight - Sara Powell - - Dorothy Puckett - Fif1hRocu Hope Cameron - - Mary Elizabeth Bryant Juanita Cooley- - - Ruth Gwin - Ruth Carter - Alice Cheadle - - Katherine Tomey - -'27- '29 - -'30- -'30- '77 - '28 - ,- -3,- -'g3- u --27- '27 - - '28 - s ... -3,- -'39- '28 - '29 - ,27 - - '30 - - - '30 - - - '30 - - '30 - - '30 - - '30 - - '30 - u - 27 - - '30 - - '39 - 'so - - - '30 - '30 - - - '29 - x - -3,- '30 - '30 - -'g9- if 390 like'- Flower: Wine Carnation Cleveland, Ohio Warren Lafayette Boswell ' Goodnow, lll. Newport Lafayette Otterbein Kendallville Edinburg Logansport Indianapolis W. Lafayette Lafayette Linden Shreveport, La. Indianapolis Boonville Kendallville Kendallville Milwaukee, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Indianapolis Kendallville W. Lafayette Indianapolis W. Lafayette Marion Indianapolis Kentland Shoals W. Lafayette Frankfort Elinora y s u ,XJ fly ,L - sl 1 1' l 091 yi? .-5 3 1-:fy-9 , N lv , I Q ' 'l x N s I l i! N c ig o fN J R s ' DWG 1 jf' if f- i ff' L K iw W 1 a X f xx xx: 3 XX O5 N, .f J' ll ! I ol J iii- t 6 1 ' Y li J --4? K 5 A ' l 'k - ef? if ll K 1- 3 l A louuli or 1 X f NR t lo, 2- 6 i ll W X W.. if F- ll D Q get 1 o.' D X ,f , f QA. x, ' Jlplm Xi Uelta Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Ill., in 1893-42 Chapters Alpha Eta Chapter established at Purdue in 1921 Colors: Double and Gold F irfr R 0:0 Dorthy A. Swope Helen H. Bone - Valda Eichholtz - Marian l. Miers - Thelma E. Strader Lenora Kelleher - Serum! Rose Nlabel Peterson Vera Freeman - Isabell Ritt - - Lucille Cook - - Helen Bradford - Thin! Roca' Fourth Ruth Radford - - Florence Risk - - Elizabeth Boyd - Eleanor Lilley - - Elsie Balderson - Nlargaret Rothert - Ron' Berniece Kohlmeyer Alice Risk - - - ,liilnette Smith - L'ucile Mcliibben - Helen Miiier - Fiffb Roca' Not izz Lorna Fraunfelder - Elizabeth Risk - - lVlary Ruth Neilson Margaret Christen Marie McCord - Opal Walters - Piffme .-Xdrianna lvlulherin Leona Smith - - Mildred Warrender Ruth Keeton - - Velma Mahle - - Flower: Pink Rose Fowler Lafayette Warsaw Greensburg Lebanon Lafayette Lafayette Bentonville Circleville, Ohio Clayton Marion Ladoga Lisbon, N. D. Greenfield Piqua, Ohio Rockport Fort Branch Boonville Lisbon, N. D. Lebanon W. Lafayette Knightstown Fort Wayne Lisbon, N. D. Selma, Calif. Decatur Veeclersburg Nappanee Lafayette Carmel Kokomo South Bend Connersville -if 3 93 Violet Nev' D 2 if! sl. . Zeta Tau JI ha N' 5 V . . . P 3 X ' Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898-45 Chapters . x , Alpha Theta Chapter established at Purdue in l92l 1 N is Colors: Blue and Grey Flower: White I-jf F im' Roca ' fx' Viola Mahnensmith '30 - Ossain 9 Marion Webster - '29 - Montmorenci X 1 ' Mildred W'illiams '27 - Spencer Di Mabel Gruber - - '23 - Elkhart J , 1 Mary Armstrong '29 - Springville A Sefonrf Rau' C 2 '- A A Sylvia Bundy - '28 - 'W.Lafayettc .J 'P .J Helen Beck - '30 - VVaterloo I If ' X Cynthia Bowlus '27 Williamsport 5 ' 'Q ' Helen Rogers - '27 - Hope J 5 Naomi Hardy - '29 - Logansport ' , p 5 Lottie Elliott - '27 - Lucerne ' an Tm,-If Roco 5 Juanita Solbrig - '28 - South Bend Nita Lugenbeel - '28 - Ft. Smith, Ark. Ry juiianm- - - '77 - Richmond Lv Irene Schanbacher - '28 - South Bend 5 q K' A Beatrice Hinkle - '29 I K ' Fourth Raft' N ': Olive Walker - '30 - Zionsville f , Ruth Darby - 'za - W. Lafayette ' Gretchen Neiger '29 - Indianapolis ff is lsador Mason - '29 - Beech Grove K Q r Edith Schwager '30 - Michigan City N Mildred Sites - '29 - Watseka,Ill. I , 27? Fifth Rota' 'K Q Lo Helen Fisher - '29 - Waterloo N ' Pearl Oliver - '28 - W. Lafayette Esther Ellis - '27 VV. Lafayette Ruth Gerhard - - '28 - W. Lafayette - Helen Million '30 - Monticello 1 9 X f Q is up ,QW ,fn X . X X ci, A .Uv-uf Ill iw' .. v H - 7114 if f I -41394 -5 395 1 NT! QI T Y-3. -Txfi A fe: -L -Ai W , 4. .J l r D.. ,J all , 1 fr' ' I ' K s J , U Q X566-,j K- 5 qt ' . N , , Xlii nl? W I' .r PQ! X1.N X 1- I X --if 'CN-:E D J 'g Qi if 45 if 4' Colors: Firrt R Serum! Third FOl1I'fb Themis Founded at Purdue in 1920 Mandarin and Blue orc' Frances Henthorn - Kathryn Hurley - Frieda Shaffer - - Frances Gower Leila Fling - Roca' Helen Newby - - Beatrice Heath - Lois Kennedy - Nellie Sanders - Ethel Wilson - - Burdette VanDernent Roco Mary Poor - - - Della Collieott - Wilma McCulloch llflarj' Riedel - - Margaret Doehler - Doris Odle- - - Rose Louise Metz - Mary Sparrow - Orpha Swank - Elsie McDonald - Nlona Albright - -'37- - '30 - - y30 - - ,27 - 7 - 27 - - ,go - - '39 - - '30 - - '37 - - 'gg - '27 - - '39 - - '39 - - '30 - - 'gg - -3g- -'33- w - 28 - - 150 - - '30 - 21- -'30- --1-124396 Flower: Salmon Rose Ridgefarm, Ill. W. Lafayette Arcola Farmington, N. M. Fort Wayne Rushville Kingman Indianapolis W. Lafayette South Bend Vincennes Warsaw Greensburg Dayton Madison W. Lafayette Ridgeville Greensburg Etna Green Dayton Murraysville, Pa. Center M 1 1 If w -. 1 -Y ifzhx -if 397 53 'i P C ii 'Delathian Founded at Purdue in l92l Colors: Blue and Golcl Fin! R occ s I 1 1 , , SX : N : : NX! ' wi 0 ' l ,, X11 ' r-Z Lois Rihle - - - 'za - - -jf Doris Mcliinstry - - '29 - - , Edith Miller - - - '27 - - 3 Bertha Belle Burkle - - '28 - - Almira Stevens - - - '29 - - D Elsie Schaefer- - '28 - - f' 7 SZIOIIJROW sax Dorothy Morehouse '27 - -- V -3, Grace Smith - - '30 - - 'J I Lucille Dienhart - '27 - - f ff' 6 I Dorothy Dyson - '23 - - . ' ' Y . Berde1laMcGnrry '27 - - J Tracy Kopka - 27 - 1 l S Tim-ffkow 7 34' Grace Corbin - - '27 - - K . 5 Nlarguerite Thomas - - '28 - - Grace Kelly - - - '27 - - Q' Helen Ritile - - '30 - - 1 L Mildred Gm- - '23 - - , C Esther Gettinger - '30 - - V t ' Fourlh Roca' v ': Lenore Noblitt - - '29 - - 7 . Christine Wyman - '28 - - ' Doris Panlener- - '23 - - fix Doris VVestphal - - '30 - - X . g Ruth Perry- - - '23 - - Nell Hancock - - '23 - - . llI:l' cf Q ,- I ' X -Q ' i nn? ' 7 C I . ff' 7 ' 2, x f ' s W X'--LB A at g o . .Y b 3' 47 2 -,.,3f 393 git. A- C P u 'J K I Flower : Sweet Pea Otterbein Chicago W. Lafayette lNfI0ntmorenci lVIarion Freelandville Nlorocco Marion Lafayette Jonesboro Lafayette Francisville Morocco Lafayette Hartford City Otterbein Shirley Union City Indianapolis Scottsburg Lafayette W. Lafayette Noblesville W. Lafayette if 399 U'- i f--N if ,ag 'IL nf Lf -ml r. A av X. ti. Q ' 2 . .-.4-.- 5- .zu-fa. J..- .. . llllwm i m LADIES' HALL - 4,11 .- rv 9 si',f'1,f QU W- 1 'HV +7 gn' 4 . ,iff fx 9 , f' , ,, r 'x dw s:'C yas, I ,r . X. A Jllwv. J QQHIQ , Q, I K 7 wr ,ga LQ '. 1 ltilcc ffkgi 642' I N . , 5 P if 4 9 ' 'hiixfaa PN EQ f -Mx ff QQ yf 5. f pq l .3 uf' I fmif-.Lf .- if gg 4 xiii I xg Rv 1155.4 I g f,, 2 I '-nk: 'J ., ,JP . -ix-4 '1 Hy, Q WW: N4-fi FR 5 Elx S N D Q .zf W. 3 L95 1 7, 'f S 1 u.9J,,+ 3 if L ' 1. LV W6 1 'FE1 A N . .Y , ag: nb 'H al If Dring, jones, Mlreau, Gr Spencer Iron Key udcd nt Purdue, 1911 9 lor Fraternity I - L xwnnaf ' IRON KEY ACTIVE MEMBERS P. YV. Iomb M. b H. 1Xf1ll'CilLl .-X. L. ' on P A lx Gregg --.93 Eg..- ring , 4 I H1 1 5 ,v 1 O 1-Q' I rl, ' 'N .1 I s f 'J M5 5531 wa ': Kern, Albriglmt, Slallunl. Wulkrr I-Enter, Zimmer, liiclmltn, R4-flfrml JW0rtfzr B011 rd Fwundud nt Sf'I'.lCL1SC l.'nix'crxity, IQHP 35 Ch.1ptcrQ F4l.1b1i4hcd .lt Purduu, 19 1 W'umun'S Scnim' Fxxlturnit .-XCTIYIC MICMBITRS Nlildrcd :Xlbright Yaldn Ifiuholtz Yiulul Fw-mr Mary IVI.1x'g.m:I Kurn Lillian Rcdforcl Klnriulm Stxllxrd Rhw XY.1lkur Mug' Zimmur I .-XCULTY fXlI'ffNIBI'YR Dum C.lfl11f'lX Shfltllkllxlil' 403 Ee- , QJ, , fy P FY! - NQC fr flffw TE fi Qfyluls 47 C . Q30 H 2 155 QU. 1 'eff N I kj! C - , J qi QQ' A A 1 ,X Wm 9' Z' ffkfiuiq f F.-fm ' y , Q MQ? ' S16 cfs WL'-fi l 7 fl. 7- 5 N 5-:KAQ L, 17011 05 , 1' r 39lllIl5 . f' 11,27 '7 'Ns-f.'. sf ' U .gl ,' 115 I 1 fam: J 1 J' Q g .J N v Si Tgiil 5 ex Q.x, ff K. AQ X' 5 ,N N - . Ax, -, ,N - , V '- ., rzfsslg lf, it ua, X ,SJW . 'N gk! Nichol, Laird, Barlow, Gregg, Smith. Lewis, Grismore, Rier, Stoever Babcock, Messersmith, Parvis, Bader. Winkler, Pittinger, Wolley, Douglas, Tracy Beall, Crati-r, Galt-s, Lrnnox, Robbins, Meloy, E, J, Smith, Cree Tau Beta Pi Indiana Alpha Chapter established at Purdue, 1893 Honorary Engineering Fraternity Foundcd at Lehigh University, 1885-48 Chapters ll. Ai:i:o'i' .A1'1'RicNi1i5Au S. CLARK P. CRAIL S. CL 1'si1A1i R. G. Dum-is D. D. Fwixr. Ii. GRAY WV. Bfxncmi K. BAD1-:R VV. BARIJJH G. A. CALDWI I1 Q. M. CRA'1'1s1 H. GAT1-is le Q-9 13:29 If h is '. . FRATRRS IN FACULTATIC R. S. GRiswoi.u VV. K. HfX'l'T C. F. H.'XRlJlNCJ C. H. Pi. HUTCHRISS D. Hc11fifMAN VV. A. KNAPP L. V. Lum' B. H. PL2'r'x'Y SICNIORS A. N. Giugcgcq O. D. GRISMQRE A. PIOXVARD M. LAIRD C. If. Licxmnx B. Luwis C. H. AVOOLLEY -- -if 404 -- A. P. POORMAN A. A. POTTER H. C. PEPPER G. H. SHEPARD O. P. TERRY L. A. TEST R. B. WILEY G. A. YOUNG H. O. MPIl.O5' C. VV. M1-:ss15Rsa W. G. NICIQOL M. PARVIS -I. SMITH K. D. TRACK' 1I'I'H F Allen, Sruckman, Hart, Johnson GarretSOn, Aylsworlh, Rusk, '1'Olin, Huber Holliday, LaFuze, Bake. Gibson, Bicknell, Eastman Jlpha Zeta Purduu Chapter Established at Purdue, 1908 Honorary Agriculture Fraternity Founclecl nt OhiO State University, l897-34 Chapters I. L. BALDWIN K. E. BEESON G. G. BUEORO G. I. CHRISTIE R. A. CRAIG L. B. DOYLE L. H. FAIRCHLLD M. L. FISHER W. Q. FITCH D. B. ALLEN L. R. GIBSON P. F. AYLSVVORTH FRATRES F. C. GAYLORD C. F. GOBBLE I F. QQRAHADI L. GREENE A. A. H.4NSEN L. G. HOBSON I. C. HOFFIII,-IN H. R. HOFFORO H. H. KAUFFIKIAN . 'SI :ENC-. P39 1 -I v ' .J IN FACULTATE R. R. MULvEv M. H. OVERTON A. G. PHILIPS RALPH ROBERTS ROY ROBERTS L. S. ROBERTSON F. E. ROBBINS J. P. SEATON J. H. SKINNER SENIORS R. W. TOLIN M. Hart C. M. BAKE H, BICKNELL E. B. HIYBER W. K. LAFUZE D. E. RUSH JUNIORS G. HOLLIDAI' T. R. JOHNSON -- 405 1- GEORGE SPITZER W, W. SLIITH R. S. TI-IOAIAS J. TROOP J. F. TROST A. T. WIANCKO C. M. VEST,-XL J. R. WILEX' E. C. YOUNG C. A. GARRETTSON J. EASTIXIAN J. F. STUCKIIAN ,,... QI- fm. at IA 'vi' ..- X 1 ff 1 ,CJ c Cl' 'fr : l ., -0 :O w. .4 '7' ' r s.,l F' 5 4... 643 2 J fgfff- -ll. I . I A I r fl , Q x l PA: Qfgr-'gl 'EU f x V 'fi I . U PAB A -1-QU' f A-f Y 57'- lwxs ,il . -I G ,-'Xl Lightfoot, Southern, Fisher, Hager, Barlow, Bahler, LaSalle, Garman, Messersmith Wagner, Spencer, Fenstermaker Tolin, Douglas, Latimer, Wooley, Smiley, McCabe, Graff, Leachman, Swanson, Shick Wise, North, Kenzel, Lozar, Backus, Mansfield, Schaffer, Mitchell, Perry, Gregg, Gebhart, Atkinson Snow. Evenburgh, Thomas, Tschannorl, Crater, Lennox, Prigg, Goddard, Kelham, Deephouse Scalvbard and Blade Company E, First Regiment, Established at Purdue, PROF, W. A. KNAPP PROP. P. S. EINIRICK PROF. R. B. WILEY L1EUT.O. E. HXXON J. M. PHELAN LT. COL. N. A. KEL1. P. F. BAHLER P. R. BEALL H. W. BARLOW Q. M. CRATER L. P. DEEPHOUSE D. D. DOUGLASS H. ELLIS R. L EVENBURGH OGG Honorary Military' Fraternity Founded at DePauw University, 1909 CAPT. F. W. BRYANT HONORARY PRES. E. C. ELLIOTT HoN. E. R. WALTERS PROP. H. C. PEPPER H. C. MAHIN L. J. MCNAIR CAPT. MAJ. CAPT. H. F. SCHOON- OVER LIEUT. J. C. DoLAN LLEUT. R. H. BACON CAPT. W. G. DOCKUM H. C. CLARK SENIORS J. F. GEBHART E. A. Goon.-nan H. A. GRAPP A. N. GREGG V. D. HAGER W. F, PAROLD P W. ,TONES M. G. KELHAM C. E. LENNOX LIEBERT O. B. F. A. LIGHTFOOT J. A. F. N. R. L. H. LOZAR MCCABE MANSFIELD C. W. MEssERsMrTrr W. D. MITCHELL 1908 DEAN M. L. FISHER PROF. W. A. AITKEN HEAD CAPT. R. P. TERRELL F. G. SCHICK P . E. SMILEY G. P. SNOW P. D. SOUTHERN G. E. SPENCER D. V. SWANSON P. E. TI-IOIVIAS R. W. ToL1N T 1.1. FENSTERIXIAKER E. E. KINZEL J. I. PERRY . R. TSCHANNON R. S. FISHER W. M. LASALLE P. S. PRIGG H. M. WAGNER G. J. GARMAN M. M. LATLMER R. F. SCHAEFER H. E. Wise C. IZ. l'v.COIEY JUNIORS C. R. ATx1NsoN C. E. BACKUS F. M. NORTH --f-if 406 E+ -- P Lindstrum, Hathaway, Lanterman, Stephens, Searles, Hardin Pittenger, Holliday, Douglas, johnson, Dunnewold, Kronmiller, Cooper White, Grismore, Caldwell. Howard, D. D. Douglas, Mount, Rearick. Dumont Em Kappa 'u Beta Chapter Established at Purdue, 1915 Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Founded at University ol Illinois, 190-l-19 Chapters Colors: Navy Blue and Scarlet QQ D do FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. D. EXVING R. H. GEORGE ALFRED STILL C. F. H.ARDING L. D. ROXVI-ILL SENIORS J. P. STEPHENS L. L. CRAILR M. L. Movxr V. A. DOUGLAS J. G. HARDEN H. W. PITTENGER K. M. WHITE L. J. DUNNEWOLD C. W. KRONBIILLER D. D. DOUGLAS O. D. Gnrsxromz G. A. CALDXYI-ILL D. P. DUMQNT JUNIORS H. L. LTNDSTROINI W. H. I'I.-XTH.-UYAY W. E. LANTERMAN L. N. JOHNSON R. G. BIYERS lI.O.1u.-XRSH 407 T A.N.ToPP1NG E. C. REARLCK . B. HOLL1D.AX' R. B. COOPER A. HOWARD N. F. Si2.aRLr:s gc! . fnffg '-Y Q fa. '-11. , C ll' ,ffl fw'Q ff .700 'tg' iilrliiis J 2 M27 LN S S-as--a U ' 4x SN. 'Q' ff I' 1 ' if :RIT-lv LT., .57 ,. WN -EL 'AX id, fl far? KY, flliv 1 , i , 7- N f ' 45? 4 L We 'QV . , wi I ,:. 5 ' n aff 1 ' 55' vi 7 I I :XX a' QV' Dwi 14 U jf' 'N 2,7 0 J I7 '.a 'A .Y 4 P71 l Q ' S' l 5 ll gr..- af xv A V 'Q V ,Q F1 1 X gm v 6-L , I ,Q RW VanDement, McCutchen, MacDonald, Holloway, Stallard G. Fleisher, Eichholtz, E. Fleisher, Moorehouse, McCorckle, Pearcy Omicron u Delta Chapterjistablished at Purdue, 1913 Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at Michigan Agricultural College, 1912417 Chapters PAULINE DROLLINGER MARY E. GAMBLE VALDA EICHHOLTZ EDITH FLEISHER GERTRUDE FLEISHER Fx X. 'x if ,V A 1 SORORES IN FACULTATE MATE GIDDINGS RUTH JORDAN LAURA PARTCL AMY HowE MARY L. MATTHEXX'S BONNIE SCHOLES BIARIE SCHRASS MTLDRED TINGLEY SENIORS Ii.-XROLYN PIOLLOXVAY ELSIE MACDONALD MARIETTA STALLARD MHDRED MCCORCKLE IDA D. MOREHOLTSE BURDETTE VAN LAURA MCCLTTCHEN DOROTHY PEARCY DEIVIENT 408 ,N A K - ,N f' , 5, . R ' J .X O E. R. BONHA1Xi C. F. GOBBLE C. HARPER D. B. ALLEN J. E. LITTLE B. JEWEL P. J. BATEMAN Whistler, Struckman, D, B. Allen, Bake, Jewel, W. C. Allen. Rusk, Little. Cook Hoof and Horn Founded at Purdue, 1913 Honorarv Annual Huibandrv Fratermlx FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. R. HoNEoRD B. E. PoNr1Us F. G. KING J. H. SKLNNER R. L. MCCALLY W. W. SINIIIH SENIORS W. C. ALLEN C. M. BAKE D. E. RUSK J. F. STRVCKXHN JUNIORS T. R. JOHNSON F. M. NORTH M. MANSELELD E. J. MCVVEX' 409 he..- J. R. VVVILEY C , E. VESTAL W. L. C0014 C. K. WHISTLER H. W. BARNES H. B. MEYERS 'kNZ'J' i :il avg? F' QC HV P lj ilthfis Q5 ' . -Q 1 4 .50 1 XXX h r I J X 4 .0 x1 . .1 I4 XX wg X0 W I I N ! D ft-mcg .X QQ. X V34 'S ie'-'-5 K-..-JU' la.. SE X 7' 3 . ',. A Visa gs N gf we X, 5 , YH- v ff' ' 'w E- 52 , LW , PJ . -Q :J 5 WSU 1 u ?- N5 W 5254 KJ' -NX, v? HJJQ R fjig' y 'll W w 'CX-.1-1 es, f D y .31 I YN C QL F25 2 1 -J 1 Crater, Dornte, Morton, Spencer Taa Kappa Alpha Purdue Chapter Established at Purdue, 1916 Honorary Debating Fraternity F d d Indianapolis, 1908-51 Ch p C l Light and Dark P rpl Q I' zf..,.1 f PTKAW .fda .a 5' -fYU Q'TT'j Ui F RATRES IN FACULTATE H F F RE E.J.SH12PP SENIORS 0 NI C R. W. DORNTE L.L.HU - A L. SPENCER 410 gh- P. L. Momo i I I It ........A Li.: 1- Z IA .Ai ' , , ' ' - --, ,, - .- -, f, . 4 . . 4 . ' I A 4. P Baker, Ross, Clark, Armstrong, Imhoff. Jones. George, Lemon Sigma Celia Chi Purdue Chapter Established, 1915 Professmnal Joumalxstlc Fraternity Founded at DePauw University, 1909440 Chapters F RAT RES IN FACULTATE G. I. CHRISTIE T. R. JoHNsoN R. A, BICBIAHON T. F. MoRAN ' B. H. PETTY SENIORS J. R. ARMSTRONG L, J. GEORGE C. B. LIBBERT O. E. Ross A. N. GREGG J. J. IMHOEE P. W. JoNEs JUNIORS H. T. BAKER A. F. CLARK J. D. LEIXION -reef 411 139.- fw E' 5 'K fp ff fb QJ1 Q .-rf J. - f -.1 J Q 2. -E ., In A .Qi I .1xN ' .9 ' s.. I F V iw J ,gg s . : ff fin! if ?g'?f5: QL: F .. rm! fig t. 1- N , v 0 4 F . A ki M214 7 AX C53 X E 7 . -A O I r ' Q.. ' . 0 ' o 2' E wi- r5 X I 5. ' s c L I qgx K r cg' fx cf 5 - LQ. .ENG f N Y K C37 f In I 2 x-...i.' F' I i I O I I D Q o 'Rf ' I .JX- I. L. BALDWIN Fahy, Denham, Gates Prltchard, Phillips, hnz, Hull, Halliday Cree, Robbins, Meloy, Lennox, Graff, Yund 'Phi Lambda Upsilon ' Q-A ix FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE S. M. HAUGE F. D. MARTIN J. L. BRAY R. H. HoBRocK H. L. MAXWELL R. H. CARR L. E. HORAT A. R. MIDDLETON C. S. CUTSHALL C. B. JORDAN M. G. MELLON T. DEVRIES W. L. LALIBERT R. E. NELSON SENIORS D. E. GATES C. C. YUND H. O. MELOY R. J. HULL W. W. F. ENZ SANIUEL GRAEE M. C. CREE C. E. LENNOX W. E. ROBBINS H. MALONE JUNIORS W. C. PRITCHARD R. W. DoRN'rE F. H. DENHAIXI B..- H. C. PEPPER C. B. PoLLARn L. A. TEST J. F. Tnosr R. A. WEAVER E. R. FAHY W. E. PHILLIPS P. F. BAHLER G. E. HALLIDi.Y 'D Pearce, Whitehead, Scott, IXIcHargue Aylswortly Kenworthy, Lafuze, Morton I Ceres F ded at Purdue 1919 H ary G al Ag cult F t ty Fl Blak dGld FI Xll C t lla FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. L. FISHER E. E. ROBBINS J. P. SEATON R. C. E. WALLACE SENIORS W. K. LAFUZE R, D. MCHARGUE P. F. AYLSVVORTH C. A. KENWORTHY P. L. MoRToN JUNIORS J. M. PEARCE W. W. Wx-UTEHEAD S. L. Scorr 413 Ee..- Q-. F our q ? a'l ,c I F cg K 1 g- - 'WG AV E ., .31 I :XX M w f 5... '7 . N Q ' Q51'f-Q -217 1 if if f p. F NW: Lf P-if-64 - if '71 ,- ',. xi 3793? 's f Q59 Q D 5 p I. J 0 '. -s N? sy,.r7 Sw I L XX 1 2 x , wx I, 1 Ny N -P.-' . ...... rf Q S3 5 X N -1' Ag I D L sri XF F2 v '39 aff 4 W. K. HAT1' R. B. WILEY M. PARVIS H. F . MEYER A. H. ALDINGER F. J. H.-XNRAHAN Parvxs, Meyer, Aldmger, Hanrahan, Wagner, Leachman Rier, Laird, Nichol Babcock, Bader, XX l Ut VK ' 'i son I i chell, C ontou r Founded at Purdue, 19 O H ry Civil Engineering Fraternitv .I .gn :F . :. : FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. A. KNAPP F. W. GREVE G. E. LOIIIIMEL C. C. ALBRIGHT SENIORS A. W. WAGNER W. C. NICHOL J. B. LEACHMAN M. W. BABCOCK L. M. RIER H. J. BAUER J. M. LAIRD H. G. WILSON -- 414 H. BRUNSMA B. H. PETIY W. D. MITCHELL M. 0. WISE H. E. CARLSON W 6' '41 X. M I l ' n- c ' Q l P C. H. Woolley, A. T. Frey, W. S. Park, W. H, Boyce, F. P. Wymer, G. H. Tuttle, A. Lewis, A. X. Gregg, H. E. Winkler, E. A. Goddard J. E. Smith, H. J, Harmon, H. J, Sloever, P. R. Beall. Q. ll. Crater, E. A. Mirth, H. W. Barlow, Q K. D. Tracy, C. W. llessersnmh, E. J. Smith, F. G. Schick I 44 ae. .K ll r l 4 1 A in . . 1 S 'P fiilf J. r f A .V LY.. 1' fin. .W4-We .. ge X il 14 A. W. Com: W. E. GRAY C. H. WOOLLEY, A. T. FREY W. S. PARK W. H. Bovciz F. P. WYMER T1 C1 au Szgma Indiana Beta Chapter Established at Purdue. 102 Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity inoi Founded at Lnlversity f Ill 1018 QL 'sa FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. C. HOCKEMA G. C. KING L. V. LUDY G. W. MLTNROE SENIORS G. H. TUTTLE A. LEWIS A. N. GREGG H. E. WINKLER E. A. GODDARD J. E. SIXIITH H. J. HARIION P. R. BEALL Q. M. CRATER E. A. MLRTH JUNIORS H. J. SIOEVER 415 Eg..- S, - 7 Chapter G. H. SHEPARD G A K C E . . YOUNG W. BARLou H. . U. TRACY . W. MESSERSMITH . J. SINIITH F. G. SCHICK gud .g. M49 F . Z'- Wvicff fm 1.5: 'QI tr 'N - fyflrl' 453111115 .Q 14,27 f'x , g-gM,.f1.1 l '4 N- js J .V 4' ' 'X N lffsaf ' 'T 'lliiif 4 . 5 I AN ', 92555 .W E Y A if Z, cf' ifX6-ity, 1 if ' 1 'Ti X f ,-Q5 Y' J ...Q Q.Uf.',f. wil Wifi 7 K5 4 ,772 0 Y! 4 7 fr n 1 Q, NX n 1 N1 Dsisnnsl 4 ' S xcrds 9- U. 'll Q J' N N .Salim . ' 'Q' ' r S Q. I Q R L . f X ,Q Jw f - Q X -..L 'UN l i ...f 'X F, . fi l il C gh., U 51 -x k I MILDRED ALBRIGH1' MARGARET ELLIOT VIOLE1' FOSTER Paul, G. Fleisher, Walker, E. Fleisher Foster, MacDonald, Albright, McConnell, Elliot Theta Chi gamma Founded at Purdue Honorary English Sorority lors: Green and White Flower: White Rose SOROR IN FACULTATE DEAN CAROLYN SHOEMAKER SENIORS EDUH FLEISHER ELSIE MACDONALD GERTRUDE FLEISHER ELIZABETH MURPHY LOUISE MCCONNELL MARGARET PEARCY 416 gm, CERILLA SAYLCR RHEA WALKER ! Riftle, Schaff, Borum, MacDonald, Cannady, Skinner, Murphy, Lilley Yerks, Heiss, Kern, Horan, Lentz, Burkle, Sullivan, Albright MILDRED ALBRIGHT MILDRED BORUM ELIZABETH BURKLE CHARLOTTE CANADAY MARGARET C Rowxz Q-Alpha Lambda 'Delta SENIORS MARX' M. KERN ELSIE MACDONALD JUNIORS CATHERINE HORAN ELEANOR LILLEY OLIVE LEWIS Lots RIEELE MARY SULLIVAN SOPHOMORES ELIZABETH HE1ss REBA HOPPER MARY HTNDS JEANETIE LENTZ KATHRYN Wlscn 417 EQ.- ELDA PAUL V ERA SCHAAE NI.-XRY E.S1c1NxER ROSENIARY MURPHY HELEN SEMPILL Z V' 'inf' .wi to 's J ,. Q . gigaiivtf - 9orQ l 1 K , Xu . V7 Y' 4 S.. fs.. U! .5 ' a 7 j .lg f c 17 T l '31 if ,'-1-Q :fa 1 Q r ,'. ' I N , - n qi 9 1 I, 'K ix V' - di u ' f 11-1-3 Ui. il N 'xi 1 ,- . H ff! X 5.95 v X,- ,' f 1 .ZX 'Qqf . M x fix 7 g.:,- Maj. DL 'iq : ' --4? Sw C u R 5 For x l ...L nnosn V2.5 kiwi fi 'll W 1 flll' i Junior Firfl R ow L. R. Lowe - G. Lester - R. W. Carson P. Bakeman P. W. Judan - P. W. Silvey - Second' Row V. E. Neidnagle - R. F. Told - P. P. Winkel - A. E. Rabe - E. F. Franklin Third Row R. B. Davenport - J. H. Steel - - C. V. Badger - M. D. Walker C. E. Backus - - K. Zinkan - Fourflz Row T. Burrin - - M. O. Marsh - - R. L. Miller - A. F. Clark - - J. D. Stillwell - Fifa. Row Not in E. A. Busherer M. B. Davies J. D. Saffron - H. T. Baker - R. W. Wilder T. L. Jarvis - Piciure F. H. Denham - W. A. Callison - K. E. Kursner - J. C. Burton - B. B. Sproat - 'Pan-Hellenic Council Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Torque Phi Kappa Tau Theta Xi Agathon Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Theta Chi Delta Upsilon Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Acacia S. D. E. Pi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Alpha Pi Sigma Chi Triangle Sigma Nu Beta Sigma Psi Kappa Delta Rho Sigma Alpha Mu Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon Trigon X 2' I -A Q i K ,f T i ' L ' ll ' 5 -' V j i .li L. I-. 1 419 534- I '- 1 5. D I- ALUXG THE WABASH - ei-E 420 fiv- The Big paumendl 1 4 . . , . . 1 -I 1.1.x-Vu . . 'R ' 'ln K .'.C VF' V ,V','- 'V '-. HV- .4 X X. A, X. fn... ...,lX. Vg 4-1 A ,X X ., .. .. ,..XX,,. VX. X, XX., VV- ,V ,-.-- . V. .i . .- .fin X,-:Xp VX . -, H. 1 ,. X f. . . x, - X X, , V .. 1 . . .4 26 .. -,, XX.V4., ,E . 5. 'I ,Xm .V A. Q, ' . .V - 1- -- I X 1-'-1 '.1 X , -',w.9J.' j jul 5451- X .. X , ' .V .V . , c, X.1 'V' V 'J '-X. ' ,, fl.. if-X -1, ...wg .. .-'71 ' ' ' 'IQ tw:1l.'54J'm' 1?hu', 'f'5NL' -X X. X. fX..f. f',,, X X, XX .XX .X 52:57-,X .'X,,:, X:'xXf 4 1 V .0 :,a ,X -.'XX.v..'X.- X-,X..X '.g..3.-5 I yy. A 1,.: ,. V .... ij .-w -s 'gf - '. ' X -'-', XY. 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'- X r H' ' ,' -' 3.- V .V K . , 4 1 ' S' ' . X. X X. X 'f 5. n ' 4 Aw..-. V '. --r M K 'Q ' W ' ' f . X - X. lr in I A .V A 4 4- 'NS o - QNX, R 171 'Ke u qu 3-Q-2 3 I XXI I 5.1 YN ,Ny I A x T1-, - 0 'Vw J -.QM-f'-K..-iE.r:5'z' -+s.5N' .vp 43-J- -.-1.-if-r .J if . 5, ., . '1 ,P K . H? X. 5 ii .. 1 , 'K '1 I A 1 .1 sl, -. Y i 1 ,gi ,A I TA :I Ralph B- S tone MOST BELOVED AND JOVIAL FRIEND OF THE STUDENT WHO HAS SERVED FOR YEARS ON THE DELINQUENT COMMITTEE AND HAS WORKED DILIGENTLY FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF A GREATER PURDUE, WE DEDICATE THIS DEBRIS OF THE DEBRIS C.c-c,-c-c-c-c-c-c-c-c.-C-C -C-C. D-D-D-D-D-D-D 1 -1- I- I -I F-F-F -meg 423 Ee.- NTI ' .Q- L I ,34?V 'QQ 'E !'f?'C gf' 7 M l XX- A 1 I . I.. , so 2 I' , 'ff 951 od fin ln! JQQ? Q 'F 'Q fffffi ESQ! N 7 SY I f 5252, vs- P QV fs 0 , .1 XXX T Pjziiifl 7 -. nga . LN V if 47611 M x,igDflu1sQ .X NV? ,J l. 1 . I sf - ' is . 090,-' 1 C, if .3 Q' 5. ext' if ' 1...- fm fs 'A P L W en xJ':3rff'W v XS'-e-'N Q. ' x 91 X 5 . 5 ,va is S' .. 1 if 3 T 1 i vor! 74- - -fl I I fr X' , 5 T 47ff f ' ff NO 12 If I 7 'yi ' ' ff 7 flied' ,1- .1 ff 'A 'net' I5 Q ff it fs Q ii r A , s EX 3? 7 ' 'V L ,Q Z If of 1 7, 2 e! ' VE J XX ll ., 4,1 ', x H f ' i i C :ill . . 1.11. 4 ' U pli fr Club Chapter House: Gablers Motto: Get the Other Fellow Before He Gets You Official Organ: Artists and Models Flower: Pillsbury FACULTY ADVISERS AMoEBA DICKENS CHAPTER ROLL Grand Derrick: Hjerk-Water Snow. Little Derrick: Parachute Poer. Giant Heaver: 'tOmnipotent Talbott. His Assistant: Ivoripusher Hines. Keeper of the Scoop: 'LFireman Reisner. Guardian of the Lingeria: Gertrude Ferriday. Driver of the Wagon: Dean Fisher. Halitosis Dispatcher: Listerina Warr. Cleaner of the Flues: Doc Terry. Date Committee: Perry Hefferf' Keeper of the Keg: 'lSyphon Tinnerman. Tent Pitcher from Omar: i'Sun-kist McComas. French Lick Representative: HPluto Marrack. SNUB POLLARD Passion Flower: i'Kiss-Me Gebbart and 'lArrow Collar Caplinger. Chief Snubber: HMirrar O'Brien. Pipe Line Committee: i'Plumber Deephouse. Custodian of the Burlap: Venus Dithmer. Date-breaking Committee: Anyone at the Alpha Chi House, Proprietor of the Union: l'Coat-Hanger Plock. PLEDGES alt Zimmer Manager Beall Flon Siegfried Bear Greeves Spendthrift Kellogg Grafter Libbert --f-:ff 424 Eem- L+. '-.,-.. LL? X O P' 0 V 5. 9 I i r I L l. I1 I I I l 1 ' I N ,A, I' I 4 , J i FY 5 r fb v , -+I.: .-I . r - .- 1 -f ffggxmtfgt N 1 1 J rg, -6 fs ' ,A 1 . , fl, 6' X 1 I I if I a I , ,J I . I I X-I D u . . Spy L- ' 'J 'x, H- 4' V X . A 4 f ,'vy 1: rv f' A v Q. . ,- , x E I' I 1 ' you ti' A S I' I X I 1 I I u ' ' K g N I nm I 1 x '-A. In ' f -'R' IT' R xx I fx 'A if 'x ,NX it f ' - -f fm '- tv' . 'Q NX' ' I Vx 4, II.. X 'xv A Y' I Q wh I I kwa r N . . ja P .45 . V I XXV ,f Hy L ' -I' J I . J I., I ' 1 . Q fn 4 I W 'JH' 'I ,, . if If , , Q. -1. I X3 - 1' ' -h 3 ' 1 REAL ONES OR NONE ALUMNI NOTES 'I , N ' I . u . 3 N Please, n141'n1n, said A dornewtie, there 5 HW CH' Sud IIN PfUfIm'UL'I hmkmg , I , I 3 poor man at thc door with Woodcn Icggln young man, I'Ve just lnnde .1 p.1yment on , F In ,rd ,J I - - .. - ' ' 31 . x 2 . 1 1 4 'N -7 . 'WhV, Budget. Answered the mlftress my houfk md Ur' thh Ph4m gfIPh- the JIU, L? I - ' ,- I .. , A , , ,- plnver pmno, the vncumn cleaner, the wash- .A 'N' I, J I' m a reproxmg tone, nh.xt tan ne do nrth , ' A , , 4 , g - , , me and sewxng maehmes, Inst summers I ' - 'E 7 wooden Iegfr Tell hun ne do not xmnt jk ,K , , Q mv -- I .1Im Bench su1t,thehreIesS cooker, Iohnnv s - ' -, 1, ff! . . . -l ' x ' 1 Y Y Incyele, the overstuffed p.u'Ior Pulte, the I I'-E ' I mnarv bird? cage, and the ash Qtand, .md ' Q Xfjlzl In f - , ' , K , , . W I 4- U WW JUNK HIM, I Stlll have thrrty Cents. Belreve III me.m- .Q I fi 121.7 Puff 100'1!I!m- der over to Oyster XIIIIIIS and open nn AC- I I yt ,l-'K ' .F JI HL111ff,f011I6 503' count on .m A1nQte1'tI.nn Stew. :Ind nm I I ffwff --., I J fiffff 4 '7W1fjf 1f05'- the way he Stripped .rt the corner cigar 4 iifftfbq 'X Speedzzlg rw' store and made .1 nicIgIe payment on n III- I f E x Q GONE Ymff fm. teen-cent purchafe of Inst Week. ' 3. if 'I Lip! fhuf uppstif, f,-I ' 4 , ildlllfj' of 106 crbsrf. - I 1 I I bl--'L mils' Bm he Customer: I uxmt some eonsecr.1teCI , , 1. I, I Jtwzflzfd 011 IM' Mxrhir hc v- ',.' A ' A-I11! Mere f' J f ' , , ' f 1. MI HJ DTLIQQISIZ Ion mean concentrated ' QI. - tl .-Iffnfezzf. 17 ,, K f , -'Q-,'s,,-,. yt. - I .w ,ML rf. I ' ' ' Customer: It does nutmeg :mv dlffer- ' F' J gif'-gx K 1 . 3 I ..-..- ' A He: --DO You Play Cmquetfu ence. Thur 5 wh.rt I onnphor. Wham does f I ,J - 4 Q ' . x - w - 'ws ' mf 'I She: I should Suv not. IXICIIIILI Save ll s It huliurr U. AI' f , 'ickerf' ' I Druggist: Fifteen scentsg I never nina- I V J ' .fg W e.. , ,t ,4 , f 1 1 mon with so much wit. I KNOW A GIRL THAT PAINTS AND SHE CERTAINLY CAN DRAW MEN Customer: HVVCII, I should myrrh- mvrrhl Yet I ammonia novice at it. -, if 425 EQ .- fl XY 'll A Nl If:II'.'5' ,F '.f J Iflzfizis' 5 5 LONG f J 1 . X Q -Q 3, K Q was X u X a NN! 'I M z M f I . J g A .A .Ti..LLf7, H., f te 4 1 ' Q O. ' Q .beg NR 5 v ' ' 1 K Qs. ll f' . s--f 'S X'5' vel 'gf 3 an P, M., EX 'Ill Q 'T , Q A Jig ' X l IT WASN'T HERE '30: Hey, buddy, whatcha gonna do after yuh graduate? '29: 'Tm gonna teach. '3O: You c:m't bc n tcachcrg you're too dumb. '29: I ain't gonna be just a regular teacher-l'm gonna bc a College professor. -..if 426 Eg..- FRATERNITY STUFF I hear you'vc got a new baby, Mandy VVhat do you call him? Oh we calls him Veto, Miss Smiff' And why Veto? 'Cause when the doctor came he says 'Wcll, well, if it ain't another little black bawlf 'l f X ' , 5956452 W0 M5 WE W , f Q5 xZ2:'7?iil5 EL A 7 9, , --- fir -M' E,5r, 5 ,U FWF-EK ll ogiaddtov 4: -5, A66 'II ak Pli0f'7 NLVER fwEK 3? as al 1, as fzffp-Q GKE66 l U xl I 'Nap l Q3 mg, If F1 M KW -1- LQIPZOHFL an H El ,, F ff 42 gf? 5,2227 - X 526 , ,Z X 4 Q fa If 5 sffffsr Qfirifl f W i F if AR xi f , HOW ABOUT A PRESCRIPTION? Co-ed Cin Chocolate Shoppejz 'LArc you a doctor? Harry: No, madam, l'm a tizzicianf' Y Y Y Four Freshmen tkidding lrishmanji Hey, Mike, did you know the Devil is dead? Mike Qreaching in pocket and handing each a dollarl: L'Take this, me lads. F. FJ 'LWh41t IS this for? Mike: Oh, l'm always glad to help orphans. Y Y Y There is only one kind of girl that man forgets. VVhat kind is that? Dead ones. Y Y Y l'm sorry I married you, sobbed the lDISTINGLllSHED STUDENT bride. ' v Y Y Y You ought to be, he replied. 'Wou cheated some other girl out of a mighty UBRAVOV' ggod hLlSbQ111Cl.l! llcltliul Ullcl liilfu Clcdfll ftll' f'UL1.U ' ' ' Hess: Why did you run from that My UIOIAEI' if tl pie tml! mule 1mlX'e1', MY My filthy. bomjggj. Wim gm' lzddiei lt wasnlt dead. IVV rixter dwf for a fifiugg ' - Y Y Y flfy' goth, hott' Ihr NIOIIEA' roffr fu. Heard alter the IILII'ClLlC-xNYlQCOlISlll toot- Y Y Y EXPERIENCE? Dumb Frosh: W'hat is .1 canoef' ball game! Prof. Baldwin ineetinv student comins as K from gameji XVhat was the score? The Oracle: A canoe is a vehicle from Student: Nothing to nothing. Whlfh 4' glfl C811 not walk hflmf-H' Prof. Baldwin: Goodg I didn't miss anything by staying away. 'TX . YYY MODESTY johnny Davis: There's my wife. lYliat do you think of her? Kappa Sig: l can't say. johnny: VVhy? Kappa Sig: 'KShe's your wife. 'Y Y Y WHAT VOLUNIE? Esther Hackman: INlach night before l retire, l write down my thoughts in a little book. Hen lennings: How long have you been doing it? Esther: Oh, about two years. VVhyi SECOND 4-LETTER ATHLETE I-Ien : VVell, I was just thinking you ought to have the iirst page about full. 427 -- r 'l ff fb QQ Ai!! gfykllj' militias lic- 0 1 iv I T' s.. .T ot VI l , I 1 SPM: W A s Xxiwlgl ww-I as 51h .r ,. ir' 82 Q, Cf.. .lf fggcs rw Fo .. 1' f' . Ks! wggrw' w 7 9 0255 5' 633 rw v . - W 3. 51,553 if ,lffiff . ,,.. p Ari., ,jf-4. . 0 ., gifiifllllsl s ll 1 D lrgatv wins .- J Neff?- gigilk. Eff' fi Fr .k .itzhll 1 -:Xl -W, .6 J f t , Q ' qv t x 5 This .1 E ox - C t 'M 5 eff.: '1 - Q1-Y - 1166. hifi 5,.,L ff N -X. l- 'V Q. --.1-l Y . ,. ' UWT f . 'wi 4 ails Fifi 4 AN AUTHORITY Student: 'Tre added up the sum ten times, sir. Prof. Hazard: Very, very fine. Student: And here are the ten an- swersf' Y Y Y l'd Walk a Mile for a Camel, said Moses as he wandered through the desert. Y Y Y f'When she was at the seaside some fel- low pulled up and picked her purse. But l thought she Wore a garter purse? She did, but she never once suspected that he was a thief prowling around after her money. I Y Y Y joe T.: 'WVait a minute. I thought 1 heard something break. Helen G.: Never mind. That was just my promise to motherf' Y Y Y BRING ON THE AXE Bashful Frosh fon sofalt lf you were in my place what would you do? Disgusted Flapper: l'Cut my arms off and throw them away. IF YOU PICK HEADS It has been proven beyond doubt to Ruth B. that it doesnlt always pay to bite on old match tricks down in the Chocolate Shoppe. 111 He done me wrong, Wailed the alge- bra problem as the freshman handed in his paper. Y Y Y Here He the relmzilzs of a radio fall, Now NIOZLTIIEIIT by hir many refatiozzsg He filed up hir gat rank :chile :making his pipe, .-lm! :car pifflsd up by lccczzty-0115 :ta- fiom. Y Y Y lNly dog's dead, my dog's dead, wailed the boy. Thats nothing: my grandfather is dead, but I'm not Crying. But you didn't raise your grandfather from fl pupf' Y 1 A boy at College wrote home No mon, no fun, your son. The father answered: How sad, too bad, your Dad. ZR Our idea of the height of competition: A traveling salesman and a sailor rushing the same girl. --all 428 1 'l I .3 no Y . 5 . Q3 T . 'Q I .X Us 4 O I 'i E D' I i P 1? :ef I F4 f Nm is ll 9 N lljjfl NWN Mm 1 i 2f L or fjllld IF WE LIKE 'EM, WE LOVE 'EM, IF WE LOVE 'EM, WE LET 'EM, IF WE LET 'EM, WE LOSE 'EM- DAMN! HOOK, LINE AND ALL The editor called the pretty typist into his private sanctum sanctorum. What are you doing Sunday night, Miss Dash? Not a thing, answered Miss Dash hopefully, eyeing the handsome editor. Then, said he, try to be at the office on time Monday morning, will you? 1 1 Y WHEN A MAN QUITS TURNING AROUND TO LOOK AT A PRETTY GIRL, HE IS OLD ENOUGH, ALMOST, FOR THE SENATE 1 1 Y The Way to behave at a session is to believe nothing that you hear and only half of what you see, but tell one twice as big as the other fellow. 117 Leon Hutton: Will you marry me? Mary O'Brien: No, but l will always respect your good tastef' DON'T GET PERSONAL Talking of those wide open places. Girlie, you certainly have one big mouth. Well, sweetie, that ain't no keyhole in the front of your face. 1 Y Y ECONOMY' PERSONIFIED Shut off that radio, Izzy. But, papa, it's a swell piano solof' Eggsactly. Don't be wasteful. Oiser tune in on .1 full orchestra or toin it offf' iff PAGE McCLUSKEY The following was found on a fresh- man's registration card: Question: Give your parents' names. Answer: Mamma and Papa. 1 Y 1 Do you tile your finger nails? No, I just throw them away after l cut them off. -V--if 429 lien- 7 Y-sl' . 'Y-Q6 '1',go-S' fifty, ,fa me ff ffliv' Q.Dfli11s .lx I . -r . C N731 .Qs Wm . Lv sv 4 fmfxxq Q 4- 'I ies i ,W ' T -N li ei A A f 5, at it . Q'-5 ic, .fh g .r 5:-55-M O 6 , 0 p If' XA N? ,1 y fs Ki? 4 0. vu Y! RN 'Xf 1 'v' O . 1 , 4 ' .. N .9 N yy'- g ' - I J , 5 . J ' Pl 3 V, Y f s L 5 L L , gy :Q it 2693 all H P1 C' P .... Iliff -I I o':s.J gg' D g M Obi . NOW, EDDIE Over heard in the check room of the Union Building: Teacher's pet, teacher's pet.', No they don't. l've tried it. Y Y Y Boys will be boys, but some of the weaker sex are giving them a run for the privilege. CHARGE IT Love is like a cafeteria-you grab the iirst thing that looks good and pay for it later. Y 1 1 Bob Hines: 'Tm the most graceful dancer in this statef' Co-ed: You may be in this state, but not when your sober. i D-f if it X .X i X L -2 57171 - W , 't 2, K 1 E M'C 5ffffL44,'l X gl. -22L?ffQ!-!M,,,4d X i X Qifdffnfffff ff .WJ i -i Zig-'Y4.?QZ1e,DmJz'A,W yy X Q4Q,f?QnQ Q y X 7 'f.'.23'?fgif'if-241-4 ii X -fH4fifff',7'LgfM u W iQr iwfaifrimfaw-Wa ii, 'R AXLE GREASE Men used to go over Niagara Falls in barrels. Now women swim the English channel in trunks. 1 Y Y NEW TABLE FOR LIQUID MEASURE 3 dollars-l pint IM pints-1 quart 3 quarts-1 gallon 5 gallons-1 party 2 parties-l doctor's bill 3 doctor's bills-1 bankruptcy 2 bankrupteies-1 reform 2 reforms-l grouch 2 grouehcs-1 backsliding 3 backslidings--1 new drink ONE ON MR. STONE I'll bet my name is harder than yoursf' as sn Bet a nickle it isn't. What's yours?l' in Stone. Beat that if you canfl Gimme the nickle, mine's Harderf' 111 Talking about absent minded persons re- minds us of the Sigma Chi pledge who walked backward up the steps from the first to the third floor of Recitation hall before he remembered he was not at the frat house. 111 He threw me out of his shop. And to think I knew him when he was only a blush on his mother's facef' -'deff 430 JSM-- IIIEH ULQAWIINIG ' NIM c Q1 II El auf DO YOU SUPPOSE SHE WAS? .Iezz I-Iaslam, a farmer in our county, brought a load of produce to town in his wagon and sold it. Thought he, I'Il sur- prise the old woman, so he bought a com- plete outht, new hat, shoes, shirt, under- wear, suit of clothes, and put them under the seat. On the way home, he stopped at the river, took off all his old clothes and threw them in the stream. Then he looked under the seat for his new outtit, and it was gone. Undismayed and with a grim smile on his lips, he got hack on the wagon and said, Giddap, Maud, we'll surprise the old woman anyway. Y Y Y Shiply: Will you have some pier ' McCabe: Is it compulsory? Shiply: No, applef, Y Y Y THE PRECAUTIONIST Mary Zimmer fstanding on tip tnesjz Well, what are you waiting for. Johnny Isley: Waiting for the paint to dry. Y Y Y She: What kind of a tree is that? He: A fig tree, why? YIDDISH I want some pepper. What kind of pepper, red, green, or black? I want some writing pepper. Y Y Y Why, I knew you when you wore short pants. That's nothing, I knew you when vou wore three cornered ones. YYY lsn't it funny That every freshman Intends to he Half-back, Class president, Ifditor or Track star-but After a very Successful year He is justf A Sophomore. Y Y Y Two halves make a whole, and Koranskv goes through. 1 Y Y Y THAT QUEER FEELING She: lf you are such a wonderful ani- mal trainer just answer this question. What is the difference between a snake and .1 lied- hugf He: I give up. She: A snake crawls on its own stomach, but a hedbug isn't so particular. YYY ONE OF THOSE TRUSTING SOULS She: I'm afraid tu go into that dark roorrif' He: But, dearest, Illll with you. She: That's the trouhlef' it s She: Good heavens, I thought the leaves ilk were larger than that. Y Y Y AN OLD FLAME HAS PUT AN END H' TO MANY A MATCH. NICELY, VALIER, DITHMER 431 F, -y ' 7 i F1-' iff '46 Kp QJQ ' S 1' .1 ey- I c IL g ig.-f .4 7' t4 f Q... , J 't' N' 1 ,s I. 7 2' I Was ,I 'qs x ' A I r IV Zia C w.. N yu! 7 - fgixbu 4. 'I .. Y ff 2 THOSE WERE THE PIONEER DAYS. -DICKENS SEEING IS BELIEVING Prof. Creek: I have went. That is wrong, ISIIII it? Student: Yes sir. Prof. Creek: Why is it wrong?U Student: Because you ain't went yet. 1 Y Y OUCH Pell: They say, dear, that people who live together get to look alike. Mell: Then you must consider my re- fusal as tinalf' BELIEVE IT OR NOT A young Irishman in ye old days was out riding with his new bride in a horse and buggy. They stopped at an inn, whereupon he called to the stableman and said, Ex- tricate the quadriped from the vehicle stahulate him, devote to him an adequate supply of neutritious elements and when the Aurora lVIorn waits the Oriental hori- zon I will reward you with pecuniary com- pensation for amiable hospitality. 1 1 1 Why does cream cost more than milk? Because it is harder for the cows to sit on the little bottles. DON'T KID THE LOCALS johnny Dithmer: Say, you have seen the swan dive, haven't you? Johnny Jamison: Seen itg say,, I was there the last two times it was raided. 111 Tcvo zzifkfes make a dime, Teva fine: make zz rhyme, Tim pizzff zmzke iz quart, Bur Ihre: :c'ic'e.f are too many. 111 Crank: How did you cure your wife of her antique craze? Shaft: I gave her a 1907 model auto- mobile for her birthdayf, 111 THERE AIN'T NONE Give n sentence with the word 'justice' in it.', I'd justice soon kiss you as not. 1 1 1 You can't come in here.', I'm a reporter. I've been sent to do the murder. XVell, your too late, the murder has been donef, -. ,jf 432 Ee., ! ' S tudents' Ten Commandments 1. Thou shalt not slumber late in the morning, but shalt rise up early and hie thyself across the Campus to thy eight o'clock, for he that goeth late to class causeth the Prof. to turn him in to the Attend- ance Committee. 2. Thou shalt not trouble the Prof. saying: Professor, what grade willst thou give me at the semester's ending? for verily, I say unto you, He knoweth not neither doth he care a dam. 3. Thou shalt not cut class until five minutes after the hour, for surely the wrath of the Prof. will rise up like a thunderbolt and in a loud voice he will cry: Why cuttest thou me?', and he will oppress the class sorely the rest of the semester. 4. Thou shalt not look with covetous eye upon thy neighbor's well- written note book, nor upon his drawings, nor upon his problems, for verily the faculty will seek out thy iniquities and the Dishonesty Committee will Find out if you played marble for keeps when you were a mere child. 5. Honor the Faculty and their Hunkies that thy days may be long in the University and thy efforts crowned with a sheepskin. 6. Thou shalt not carouse about at night or indulge in intoxicating nectars for verily thou shalt be summoned to trod upon the green carpet and will be branded a naughty boy for the remainder of thy days. 7. Thou shalt not tip thy hat to a stroller on the street, saying: May I accompany you home, my pretty maid? For verily the way of the transgressor is hard and the sins of the father shall be visited upon the children, even unto the third and fourth generation. 8. Thou shalt not snub the co-eds, for verily they do the best they can and surely their looks will improve with greater numbers. 9. Thou shalt not endeavor to obtain an A, for surely the Faculty will see what thou hast done and expect thy classmates to do as much as thou doest, for thus thou will work hardships on thy fellows and rob future studes of many hours of pleasure. 10. Thou shalt not say unto another, Lo, behold, have not these Profs. a soft snap? They receive much pay and work not hard at all. Verily, I say unto you, their beds are not all roses. They rise up early and toil much, and peradventure the Board of Trustees refuseth to hire them another assistant and they are obliged to toil on Sunday morning grading papers when the other people are sing- ing Within the gates of the Synagogue. --H-if 433 1310'- .ff-55'-1. . fa-QQ . A , X fylfie' PDU5 ici ' I ,' .'s.,f A La J I 'ti izl- jg Fei ll tif ff' . u X f tk-.7-L51-'Q ,... , - . X y -4 Qld , 0 CJ K C1 QP b gy-Ns s 0 A' .17 i ,A . .. - gf i lx iv v-Wi' 'J if: J V .-4? NTU N E-Xi f' ' Xl. WK. L Q if ,Q we s s-iii ox l .J .5 's . Q . .3 fu' DOC ENDERS OUR FUTURE ALUNINI IN 1945 H, Mireau-Setting up the polls for election of committee to visit the poverty- stricken autinnolwile l1lIlgl1ClICS of America. Mary Klargztret Kern-Securing mem- hership on ten new organizations and activi- ties at Purdue University. P. F. Anderson-Preparing to lwuy first new suit since 1926 hlunior Prom. A. L. Spencer-Sending UA. L. Il to Purdue to he junior Class President. Also Student Council head. R. Ferriday-Taking leading part in chorus of IT, being shown in Paris. Eddie Block and Bill Nichols-In un- dertaking husiness trying to drown their sorrow over the Union election. Snow-Opening world's greatest pawn shop. gl. Poer-Receiving diploma. 1 1 Y RUSH LIST Dithrner-K. K. G. Deac-K. K. G. L. R. Lowe-Alpha Chi. Mireau-Alpha Xi Delta. IT MUST HAVE BEEN AN INGERSOL QNOW you tell one.J Seven years ago one of the Ag students living near the farm hung his vest on the barnyard fence. A calf chewed up the gar- ment in which there was a watch. A short time ago the animal, a staid old milk cow, was butchered for beef, and the time-piece was found in such a position that in respira- tion-the closing in and the filling of the lungs-kept the stem-Winder wound up, and the watch had lost but four minutes in seven vears. I Y Y Y SPRING PLEDGES L. Talbott, '28, Wahoo, Ky., pledged Chi Omega. S. L. Leichrle, '28, Deac's, decides to go Alpha Chi. Lin Cook, '28, Big Neck, VVis.. to Pi Beta Phi. Poer, '27, '30, etc., pledged Alpha Chi. fllday Queen lVIanager.j Released From Pledge Fridlin turned button in at Kappa Alpha Theta House. Note: Snow has a condition in cam- pustry and may he released hy Kappa's Harmon lry Alpha Chi's. fT .- ,.,l sm- Q-S ,-.-: r'Ur. E. P.: What are you going to do tonight? E. Y.: Oh, I haven't decided yet whether we'll merely pet in a movie or go for a ride and pet and squeeze or whether we'll stay home and let conscience be our guide. -A 434 MORNING IN THE COUNTRY I QS. A. E. Country Home.J Old Sol FOSS, The rooster crows, The donkey hrays, The old plug neighs, The sheep all hlat and the cows all hawl, And the old sow grunts to top it all. The kittens purr and the dogs all snarl, The turkeys gobhle and the chickens quar- rel, The guineas shriek and the owls all hoot, And the birds and ducks all squack to boot, The hlacksnakes hiss and the crickets creep. How can anyone he an S. A. sleep? 1 Y 1 and still OUT OF THE FRYING PAN INTO STEWED COUNCIL BALLOT Should the campus activities he handled by student grafters or should the Faculty hold the reins? Or the Junior class? SOCIAL NOTES Kinzel and Hooker expect to he initiated Kappa soon. jolly, Pi Phi, will help install new house rules. Harry Marrack wants chance as Dean of XVUIYICII. Rastus: Ah wants .1 divorce. Dat woman talks, talks, talks, day and night. Ah cain't get no rest, and dat talk am driving me plum crazy. Lawyer: VVhat does she talk about? Rastus: 'lShe has never said. Y 1 1 -lack: 'WVhat caused the explosion? klill: The powder. lack: IVhat powder? xlill: The powder on his coat. Q ifinfll TTI! Iiilllllllxw f lillliiiiiid h ,ci 'EE-EEEEEQ ,.-ao, S 5- if' I N I iii I X Q fly . 2 E Adusky lady demanded a refund on a pair of hose recently pur- chased. Madam, did they not come up to your expectations? LaWdy, no, she answered, Dey hardly came up to my knees. 44 435 lies- F NTI ff-SP6 Or il .Q 5 I I I Q I , ll A N - I V! 5 f ' a lg' 'Wim ei? Q? ,ag .fl 5, x W1 gf . P -. -2-D' ,x go 1-.fa I. 1- . 'X J 5, g lf' .. .. X S fi 2 ref-'Eifsf 1' . . .' 1 P 'vft 0133 ,, axial?-2 - ,- 7 F'ijg'-all lkgl 'D .:' Rl f'x X .' N ,CQ-Ugg l L xg-yt c ,s- v. -t sais I .N ,ffl I ' tk 'ff Q ' , il 'tie . i' tel ai 1 , o li .5 F ' ' if Q.-i,--5, If ' .Fwy I A 'UL-c ,xg . y r s 63 X5 ' 61' X vip 1 b'Q ' . '55 Sill . M A 1 if di'-Biz' Q ' j 1.0 Y, . N.-J g xNyn.l, il Ziixri l has helped him knowing just what the other sex may do. - Page Deacon Cooley for the behaviour of animals. He maintains that it l INTELLIGENCE TEST lNot by lN'IcCluskeyj llf you can answer these, you should be able to face the Faeultyxj 1. XVho wrote the original of W'ine, lVomen and Song? 2. If G. P. Snow went into the Kappa House three times and came out twice, how long would he be there during the Christ- mas vacation? 3. lVhat member of the Faculty was once on the Gala VVeek Committee and now drives an Oakland roadster? 4. XVere you spiritless at the Prom? S. Give tive proofs that there is no graft on the campus. Q.-Xnswer this correctly and you should he able to get a job in almost -my university.j 6. lVho is the Fire King of the village and how much? T. Give any ideas you may have on how to put on a l'eauty contest. Bathing suits barred. S. How much money did you donate to the anti-lolsted iund at the l. U. game! 9. r-Xnswer yes or no. YVould you rather lie .1 psychology prof or attend the matinee at the Family? lil. lVho was your candidate for the Lily lresides Snow, Dithmer. Leichtle. Ramby, Gladders, Hen Nliller, Threllfall. VVilcox, Isley. 'XVheeler, Lozar, Dring, Fer- riday-or what have you? ll. Give ten reasons why ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. flnsert name, ..s. ,.....,.,s., s hould have won the beauty contest. Twenty why she shouldn't. 12. What is the libido and why don't we have W'hiz Bangs any more? l3. Do you owe the editor any money? Lknswer yeah or un-huh., Does he owe you any money? f.-Xnswer naw or hun-uh.j Sign: I hereby certify that I have re- ceived no aid in getting home and have given no help in attending classes. CNamel 1 Y Y Spark: I didn't know she was a sorority girlf' Plug: She's not. That hungry look came from studying too hard. 1 Y 'Y Kappa: W'ell. of all the nerve! Don't you ever try to kiss me againlu Sig: All right. lf that's the way you feel about it, get oil' my lapl f Y Y VVagner: I'm a man of few words. Davis: Yes, l know. l'm married too. - 436 l I YES He was a big handsome youth. Twenty- cne summers at seaside resorts had left its tawny golden mark on his blonde, close- shaven face. He was experienced and knew the ways of the world, and now as he spoke, the one soft light made it clear that he was a hero on the campus, a football player, track man, and in all I1 perfect athlete. She was without doubt the prettiest girl the sorority had ever sand-bagged. Reclining on the big luxurious divan in a pile of soft, silky pillows, it was a picture that Michael Angelo would have torn his hair to repro- duce in oil. Quiet, demure, dreamy, petite, regal, Winsome, classic-she had them all. She had just arrived at the big University and was now alone in the silent house with this master man. Little had her sisters guessed of what was about to happen. They did not realize that under all her beauty she was very young and helpless, and was now threatened with temptation. Slowly he approached the question with pleadings in a low silver-toned voice. Gradually the climax approached. He was masterfulg she could not resist. The chimes sounded twelve omnious vibrations, breaking the charged air with their reverbrations. At last she sighed Yes, and they walked over to the Chocolate Shop for a malt and tostwich, even though she knew that it was against study rules to be out after 10230. f Y 1 BELIEVE IT OR NOT, I AM LOOK- ING FOR THE HOUSE NUMBER. BIGGER AND BET'I ER l'm going to be married in the biggest fraternity house on the campus, she cried, Hauntingly. Crowds gathered to witness the spectacle as she repeated her boast. Then the deed was done. And all the Beta's laughed long and up- roariously, for they knew that it wasn't the biggest frat house on the campus. 1 1 1 She kissed him in the front porch swin Her eyes were wells of salty tears. He spoke of gifts the mail would bring But grief so deep noc omfort hears He stroked her golden glinting hair, And murmured lovely nothings in her ear. lt was more than love could bearq Her mind would see naught but his bier. He tore himself away, but Oh, lt was a sad farewell. She begged him just to let her go, ln pleadings like a silver bell. He took her in his trembling arms, And stroked her sleek slim leg. Now, Purpf' he said, you'll stay right here, No matter how you beg. 'Y f Y FOR P. A. A. PRESIDENT P. L. Frost or P. L. Frost? f A 1 I7-r m ,.. Lt? X s 2 , - fees? ! T5 , L-T ,Y,C,,,,,,i 'df' -jx 1:11 e SZESYWE Speaking of Mexican matadors, we suggest Joe Talbott and Johnny Poer. 457 isa- ffcitz ff' fw'gQ f7fIf l gfilfltlg C Nl-I T I A. . , 5 U'o N. llkgig rf fir S7 l 'l. ,, r J ., 4 5.4 fda W f .egg-54 ' 1 H Q t' f- , X X J f fgiilxl . v L Y f K 53 'i ' K P 3.1 K x I -, - X 10 K 1 I X l p .. 4 ' I Wy s. V4 'I w fi i x '95 I ,'- . 1' ,Z I 1 J ' 5 W. .P t ff f X i 4' i f ,J 5 f Cf? NJ K . S I' 0' :'- s as F 1' V .Q 'ml . - o.' N N . Vs.. V ....- -Vf -. , ..',V.g-V14V-.Vit--me-. Q. , Q5 V-I:,+'-I : 1: 'A . - Q L ' -. 1, :.'zI.g:: 2.-V . ., -L-f-aVia2i- ' '. -fa'--.gV.-'A 9' V! . . 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Forty-nine and ninety-nine hundredths per cent. of the co-eds brush their teeth with their left hand, and 19 per Cent. use their right hand. Figure it out. The average weight of the co-ed at Pur- due is 100 pounds. QFigures were taken from own statements.j The ordinary safety razor blade in a fraternity house will pass through eleven hands, and in that course of time will fur- nish two good shaves, fourteen fair scrapes, twenty-seven mild pulls, forty slide-overs in addition to furnishing nineteen cuts. ninety-six scratches and six total misses. By' that time it is ready to he used to open pack- ages, cut paper and trim fingernails. the girl as she stood in the sun. The average number of hair pins in a sorority house is seventeen-eleven for the house mother, three for door keys, one for button hooks, one for a manicuring set, and one for a clothes hook. During the course of the year the chaperons' hair pins will be used to open 19,135 letters, try on forty- six pairs of new shoes, and fasten on thirty- iive bobbed hair transformations. During a semester the average professar will hand out forty-six yellow slips, study three assignments, and attend all Faculty meetings. An average of 1,100 cokes, seven malted milks, forty'-one orders of cracked ice, eighty-two empty glasses and forty-one bot- tles of ginger ale are vended by our leading Confectioner during the winter weeks. It has been proven that every Freshman owns or can borrow on one minute's notice rt least two alarm clocks. -V.-gf 43 8 iff- -- I 2 'l J . I V sf 'ti ' I 5 X is eo 1 V 1 'I' fs V s E' L. 5, 1 me Q The average numbur of times Ll pair of Senior cords are clcanud during thu roar ii l.z43. ERON GOES TO SLEEP? About 49 per cunt. of the tfllfllllltr but tropics of the DEBRIS. Y f f They sw that prop:1Qi11g 1.1 .1 girl i4 liku ' ' .1 good horxc rncugthu tinixh i- .llXK'.lf': nuck .ind nuclx. Sam, where hzwc you bccnf No place-juft got married. Th.1t's good. 1 1 Y BETTER WATCH OUT OR THE PHI Not so good. lic stcpdnd to ninu kids. Thnt's bad. Nc:tsob11d. Shul gotplcntyof1n'111cy. ikThQlt'5 good. Not so good. Shu hold on to it tight. Th41t's bad. PSVS WILL GET YOU! Y 1 1 Wvhith would you r.1tl1Qr lw--the kiswr or thu kifwt-? 1 Y Not so bad. She owns .1 big home. Th11t's good. .'Xttund.111cu 411 tho ruhu.1r-.llx took .1 drop when thu o1'ur.1ll 1'o111p.1n1 run .id xhow- Not so good. It burned down l.1st night. Thnt's too bad. Not so bad. Shu burnud with it. 'I'h41t's good. 11 Yes, th11t's pretty good. Binxl Thal l'lol' -Q-Q 1 mg .1 p.11r ot their o1'or.1llf holding up .111 ulupl1.111t. Y Y f lndoor .X1'i.1t11rfH. H.11'n1o11 lolL Popular Sorority House Entertainer! -61439 1.1- WHO CHAPERONS THE CHAPER- ON'S DAUGHTER WHEN THE CHAP- .gv Q fw 1.1. cg ff 'wp S fc lffllll' f.Dfl1Ii.13 Ut 1 wr ' .xr I 1 X .s x H Q Q. x 5352 ' f if . . . Q -1. o' I 1 ij fgllijgg yr . P fy N Qjgd . s ,V Q t 'Wal' N 33 Y! 7 . N .ffl 'X ff f7fN' ,dfllIl5E ifiyzf pg , X Y v 'Q' ,fsmnl ' 'B I gggfrlt t s iw qs I ' r 4 - N T N' .1 Q1 '-T, . N, Q. rn, ,fx In t my 1 Xiiw J 'Ns-gjflri' y gl- W i . ,xi by -.J '59 an j ' 'Q N , . i 1 'B 'fan 29 as ' 'Wi 5 wiht 1 2 A lay W ca as I qlip l Elinourg F You brute! Where did you kick that dog? Ah, ma'm, thereby hangs the tail. SANSKRIT A session was in full tilt when the ques- tion arose as to what was the last thing cre- ated on earth. The wise one furnished the following story: Man was created out of the best of all the elements, all of the solider and finite things. lilan was perfect, yet he was lone- some, he needed companionship. Now there was nothingdleft to make anything else, so the Creator got together the beauty of the rainbow, the mysteriousness of the night, the guileness of the crocidille, the spite of the adder, the purring of the kitten, the stubbornness of the donkey, the vanity of the peacock, the shortwittedness of the ostrich, the chattering of the chimpanzee, the stealth of the tiger, the deception of the salamander, the twinkling of the stars, the depth of the heavens, the enchantment of the lotus moon, and the irresistability of gravity, and put them all together and made WOIVIAN. Man was delighted. Here was something that thrilled him and enraptured him. So Man took Woman and departed. Several days later, Man approached the Creator and cried, O Master, take her back, I cannot endure her! She chatters incessantly and drains me of my very spirit. Very well, said the Maker, and he took her back. A few days later, Man rushed to the portals and cried, Where is she? I cannot live without her. She is my life, and l am sad without her. The request was granted. But scarcely a day had passed when again Man kneeled before the Judgment seat and groaned, O Master, I cannot stand her! She is yours, take her.', But the Creator was aroused and he wrathfully uttered, KSMHII, you can neither live with her nor without her. She delights you with her merriment, and dis- tracts you with her nagging. Begone and iet me hear no more of you. 440 I 72 cz utshell Jack Gebhart and Fran Miller are taking up Physical Education over at the Lafayette High School. Although Jack has to compete with a handsome straight eight automobile, he holds his own with that soothing professional line. Y Y 1 Flo Siegfried has told Lilly Hutton repeatedly that it would help his average if he would bring his fiance to class with him, and also that he would give Hut a job in the chorus if it would help Mary to get there any earlier. Y 1 1 We wonder if Whitey Mireau will get married after this year's Prom. 1 Y Y All arrangements have been made for a fire extinguisher to be placed in the rear booth of the Chocolate Shoppe. tNotice, Chi Os, this is Fire Prevention Week.l 1 1 Y Oh, Mr. Lowe, won't you sing for us again, please? 1 1 1 Heard at the Beta house from one of the Beta mothers: Mister Spencer, the football team will certainly miss your services next year. The great Jake replies, Yes, that is what my wife told me. 1 Y Y The famous Doctor Dickens. of the yeast bacteria department, is a talented pianist-ask any of the Alpha Chis who went to summer school. Y 1 1 There must be a number of tire drills at the Chi O house to justify a light being put on the fire escape. Y 1 1 They say that Snow's stock in the Markley Corporation took a decided jump after the affair in front of the Sigma Chi house on the River Road. 1 Y Y Mr. Libbert, this is the Dean's office speaking. 1 Y 1 You still like him just a little bit, clon't you, Rema Mae? 1 1 1 Be careful of these co-eds, Ray, they are pretty smart, Remember your last venture. 1 1 1 Latest song hit: I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now, by Rip Hill. Y 1 1 How do you like Phi Delt road trips, Caro? 1 1 1 The foster-father of the Alpha Chi's, Bert Dreyer. says his credit is good at Mohlmans, since he was seen with his Gin looking at jewelry. 1 1 1 Fly-by-night Caplinger has a hard time being in Bloomington and West Lafayette on the same night. 1 1 1 'Tis rumored that J. Ruger Jamison will leave Purdue next fall to take up his new duties as wrestling coach at Sweet Briar College. Y 1 1 'fSay, Lamcool, have you and Jeptha been to Crawfordsville lately? 1 1 1 Moonlit Baker had the privilege of going out the front door of the Lambda Chi House after the Prom breakfast. Y 1 1 We forgot to congratulate Margaret Vyverberg upon winning the championship trophy at the Sigma Chi wrestling tourney last Christmas. 1 1 Y Why is Madeline Gude like a barber shop? She always gives you a number when you call for a date. 1 Y 1 The height of Kellogism is giving the track men a dollar and telling them to get a good meal while in Chicago. The boys were there for two days, and whiff went the dollar. -..gf 441 VYQ' 271 A . 1535 BJC! w 0759. A 1 thrift ici ai 19-27j' WW 1. 4.3 K' 2' it z 7 cg I r i f 4 J 1? , 1 J i 1 OOOOIIK .-1. i fits! f ' eff 54 . , g 4 -Q--' E. '- c a X, X 00 S. 5-2 ' are .XXXX -Y f .W 'Kr' . . J mi . 1- .s- is .. IJ' N ?!arp,.4 The Sporting Elcment Ever hear of the Scotchman who went over to use his neighbors gas to commit suicide? f 1 f Latest song hit, The Iceman's Love for Her Turned Cold, by I. M. Freezin. Latest song hit, The Iceman's Love for Her Turned Cold, by I. M. Freezin. 1 1 1 A Scotchman was lost for some three or four days, and after the family had nearly worried themselves to death, he was found by a friend of the family's on a pay-as-you-leave street car. The height of hard luck in the old days was for a Scotchman to get a hair cut just before an Indian massacre. 1 1 1 Ever hear of the Scotchman who walked twenty miles for a football game, and then was too tired to climb the fence? 1 1 1 Kappa Sig Cadet: I have ancestors to burn. Phi Psi Cadet: Yes, and some of them are probably burning now. 'Qs ,- g fzlllluflf -- 442 -- 5 JI New Element ulVOUWJ.7NC7 Symbol: VVo. Chemical Properties: Extremely active. Valence: 1. A member of the human family. Occurrence: Can be found wher- ever man exists. Seldom occurs in the free or na- tive state. Quality depends upon state in which it is found. Physical Properties: All colors and sizes. Always appears in disguised con- dition. Surface of face seldom unprotected by coating of paint or film of powder. Boils at nothing and may freeze at any moment, however it melts when properly treated. Very bitter if not used correctly. ,l-Ahcl glvkwrks EXC Possesses great affinity for gold, silver, platinum and all pre- cious stones. Great ability to absorb all kinds of expensive food at any time. Undissolved by liquids, but ac- tivity greatly increased when saturated with spirits solu- tions. Turns green when placed next to a better example. Ages very rapidly. Fresh variety has great magnetic attraction. Caution: Highly explosive and likely to be dangerous in in- experienced hands. Klgvrdue 3 55.2. 16 QQ tf' 4 .. .yi-1. 'H 'af f C 5' 2,54 s..' 4. I C if ,Q ' , v I E all -- Teze. ffvst Vztcoors coat f --+i- ew 'F ,ii ,s ' fy' ' ,Yi I-.KW lil? 3 l wil zeflv' .Tl Q . li ll A- 1, J ll'-All iillg iil llliiliiip. ti Tir ill fl., f ' , l 45 y ff -'ff 'lt lil 7 li l- L' rf ., , X WN M er-rift 44 3 Ea.- ENT! i 4. f WQ if S V 'a . S if 5 'I 'pc If C . VR' v K9 fwC'J J' lm , fc, S l f 'Q fc I V Kgs., 'Yin Q. -?-Z4 3 O .X , 1' XA! Q O 14? b U fi f K? r NX :I N 3' if J , n :X J 9 s ... .. if nf 'I 1 . Y 0 fig ' .42 5 t t 1- it , TT' I 5 l i X .X vnu . ' fa Di IN 5,3 lS3f Q, 0 ,Q if-:Ishii s '7 X L Q E Q s. xii i gi .2- ezsii ea xl I ll Jig. D 2. 25' V11 ii-Q fl?- g J,e --2, inahx Q0 V-1 . ' B011 4'-my This outtit was founded before the invention of gunpowder, or Beta 1 This pin resembles a peanut that has been stepped upon. This goes to prove that the organization can't stand up under strain. They have as their motto, Once a Beta, always a Beta. They will always be a Beta if they wait until that new house is paid for. lt is no wonder they built that new house, that other 'wreck was a detriment to the University. 'Phi rDeit the founders would not have lived to die of old age. They carry that sword around for protection, but all we can see, the benefit is to clean one's fingernails with the point. These boys are in a lot of campus positions, but that is no honor, because the student auditor reaps the benefits of all student money-making concessions. mu 7 Sig Chi No one ever hears anything about the inside workings of this charitable organization, but who would want to know anything about it? Since 1924 they have been trying to get on their feet again. When Barton Gebhart left, it was a blow that shook the very foundations of the house that George built, and left for the boys to pay forf' Snow is making a valiant effort to bring the crew to light again, but it will take many Snows. Thi gain is The men who wear this signboard must be fellows of consider- able sizefone who is capable of carrying a load, Hines for example. fi The star on the badge signilies that the men living in the new 'X A ' libraryl' on Russel Street are in cahoots with Volsted officials. The President is a member of this tribe, but he couldn't help it-he didn't know what he was getting into. , mr , QMMX X! S i gina Na You can't mistake the Sigma Nu wind-mill. It blows on an dy every campus. VVhen the clan was a mere pup they adopted this emblem because they were always getting the air-they haven't changed a bit. VVhen Hogan leaves, S-yphonu Tinnerman is going to try to carry on the burdens of the chapter. Most of the boys hid when a rushee is over, so they will have a lighting Cl'1fll1CC to get him. Kappa Sigma The only reason anyone knows they are on the campus is be- cause their house can't be missed if one looks north from the village. We can't figure out the beauty of the Star and Cresent, but there must be something about it if Art Burch can put his out live times in less than a year. lt must be By the light of the Starsfl It has been so long since they have had a football player that they sent Burch out for Manager. -,1 A-my ATA Qi' 1'-g fDel ta Tau Speaking of secret clubs, the Delts made a mistake when they drew up their plans for a pin. They gave away their secrets when their badge resembled a pin cushion so much. 'Tis a funny thing that a man has to belong to this tribe to get to be baseball man- ager. We wonder who they will have next year to carry the ball bats around. McCabe is a typical example of the Delt type. 444 Ee..- A Delta Upsilon This badge resembles a caulifiower plant that died before it got a start. The only excitement that they ever stirred up was a fire down on the corner across from the Kappa house. The outfit Q: resembles their old house-burned out. Hicks 'lones tried to run W the Military' Department, and when Eddie Kinzel graduates no telling what will happen. They are safe for a few years yet, however, because licldie is not threatening yet. , . illpfza Tau Omega :HL This button is found only on tombstones. The chapter , .:- .' Zll house has the appearance of a graveyard. The club boasts Q of athletes. lhat s right, Wise is both a baseball player and ,l ':lXX a cross-country man. No one ever hears of them until the X final game of some interfiraternity athletic contest, and then V fl' when they lose, one never hears anything but a lot of crying. fPf1z' Kappa 'Psi' You notice that little hunk of silver just beneath the Greek letters? That is a gravy bowl, and to think the members of this bevy are led to believe it is .-Xladdin's lampl Aside from the gravy bowl it looks more like a SQ: policeman's badge, and would pass any place for the same. The policemen have built a new annex ti Niikt-'s castle. ,Tis a right nice house, but which is the front? The sur- roundings all look like the back yard. Kappa Kappa gamma Ihe signifacance ot this badge is still a mystery. - : There are many theories about it, such as opening a 1 ' P 1 fine air castle with a golden key, but this theory is ex- if-1. ploded because no one has yet been able to even dream of any of the members, to say nothing of building air castles. The theory may be true in other universities, but it is preposterous to even think of such a thing here. Ask Hutton and Kinzel. Kappa . llpfza Theta This kite is a symbol of the high flyers in the troupe, but they there are some girls there who could get a grade of' TO if they tried real hard. About the only reason these girls get around much is , because they live between the Betas and the Sigs, but then that is not much to crow about, because who would want to be seen with either of them? will come down to earth some dav, at least we hope so, because 'Pl' Beta 'Pfii wi? XVe suppose the arrow is to be used by Dan him? Cupid, but the girls found out it was to no avail until they got their new house. liven now they are fighting an uphill battle. lf they had less girls like Mary Zimmer, they would get further. They did have some good girls over there once, but no one remembers when that was. Q flpfza Cfzi Omega The badge must be a direct contrast with an angel's harp, be- cause the girls are anything but symbolic of angels. lf anyone 1Il'i politics and gasoline used that it is hard to tell what the outcome V pax Allllg wants a date broken real bad, just get one at the Alpha Chi House. They are proud possessor of the hflay Queen, but there was so much I would have been minus these factors. -..sgf 445 FNTIT FYI '4 ., y S N595 , IMG, fliithilslcf Cvx1927v. C, .Q if r ' G Q ' J N-A . 5 . L . nh, J A. . 'A fr. .. I 7 . tflC 5 we , l f DG-A g ' . 1 . 1 . ng ' f 1 ,f g ., ' A , f WJ. QM 0'v-1 i N1 tv , .. 1' l l i .1 I v sf ' Qu -' t l ' I H 1,1 x ,J i iwl t .6 x 's' Q . F1 cr,-.5 X' l 1 y Q I --.AL F:-A Jl,: . My 1 QA? o xl .QQ Q I 5 N .. 45:4 44 'hi -5-ff 5 -1 Scientists and politicians and ministers spend a lot of time arguing about the descent on man. Apparently it does not matter. We have here an authentic picture that proves that Darwin said a few pithy words. The grandmother in the picture is seen in the position of protecting the young and innocent, and it was only through a slip of fate that we were unable to Iind a snap of Block or Cotton, however as it stands it represents a parable or two. 1 in N KNNJJ ?lX k Harry Marrnck: How was your strip poker game last night? Bill Miller: Ch, everything came off nicely. . -,..sZ.f 446 Ee..- The Science of K issing By A. M. Burch, Winner of Lily TUDENTS will kiss, and yet only about one a thousand really know how to extract bliss from lovely lips. This little item is not alone for beginners, but for the many who go after it like hunting coons or shelling corn. First, know who you are to kiss. This is an essential factor in the bliss and pleasure of the two involved. Don't make a mistake, although a mistake may be good for some students. Don't jump up like a bass for a fly, and smack a woman on the neck, or the ear, or the cor- ner of the forehead, or on her nose, or knock her off her waterfall, or jerk her bonnet ribbons, in haste to get through. Don't hurry! The gentlemen should be a lit- tle taller. He should have a clean face, also neck and ears, a kind eye, a mouthful of expression, instead of tobacco. Don't sit down to it- stand up. One need not be anxious about getting into a crowd. Two persons are enough to corner and catch a kiss, more persons spoil the sport. Stand firm, it won't hurt you after you get used to it. Take the left hand of the lady in your right, let your hat go to- any place out of the way, throw your left hand over the shoulder of the lady, and let it fall to about the middle of her back. Don't be in a hurry. Draw her gently, lov- ingly, tenderly, but firmly to your heart, her head will fall lightly upon your shoulder. Don't be in a hurry. Send a little life down your left arm to let it know its business. Her left hand is in your right, ex- ert a little pressure on that also, not like the grip of a vice, but the gentle clasp, full of electricity, thought and respect. DON'T be in a hurry. Her head lies carelessly on your shoulder. You are nearly heart to heart. Gently, yet manfully, press her to you. Stand firm. Be brave, but don't be in a hurry. Her lips are almost open, lean lightly for- ward With your head, not your body, take good aim fthis is im- portant, many a good kiss has been spoiled by bad aimfl The lips meet. the eyes close, the heart opens, the soul rides the storms and weathers the blast. CDon't be in a hurry.l Heaven opens before you. The world shoots from under your feet as a meteor flies across the evening skies. fDon't be afraid.l The nerves dance before the newly erected altar of love a zephyrs dance with dew-trimmed Howers. The heart forgets its bitterness and the art of kissing is learned. Don't jab down on a beautiful mouth as if you were spearing frogs. Don't grab and yank the lady as if she were a struggling colt. Don't muss her hair, nor scratch her neck, nor bite her cheek, or squizzle her rich ribbons, and leave her mussed, rumpled and mixed. Don't flavor your kiss with onions, tobacco, gin, beer, halitosis or brandy. 447 2 pw ff-are Or' 2 K .i WCW an 'We . I 5 'iii 'nk' I !xX Q J' Q . l 1 ,. C- ' Q .1 Y ' sf. 'K 1 Ulf' . i :Qi if gg f ,JN .X F9121 ,C i J fie.aa4 V,Q i 4fS'E T 7- 4 . ff F I yd W iz 7 'ix wif LOW! -7 '17' .2 . l P I J osx 9'- QW swf X 1I'w . . s K' N4 76, f r J ivy -47 5 L C lk - 4 .L 'il ik L, ' iff N 4 fee...- Z W .l -Y f - Q, ui! ' 'v . . 1 3 The Emi of the Big 'Parade Make all the Wise cracks you care to about this title, the Whole article, or in fact the entire book. This is the last page of the edi- torial copy, and We are through, and it's up to the advertising man from here on out. The title The Big Parade would be appropriate for the entire book. It has been bursting out with publicity from time to time throughout the year, and this is the only page in the book in which we have tried to shove an editorial down your throat. Perhaps it was for this reason that we chose the above illustration to catch the reader's eye. A lot of promises have been made, and everybody with a stray thought has been called upon to donate. Thus some of them may seem to stray off the subject. Friday, May 13th, is the date at which this is supposed to appear. These Words are being searched for on a typewriter on the night before the Gridiron Banquet, after tomorrow the 1-L5 may read 146. There are features of the book, however, which we feel will satisfy. The Spotlight section, the division pages, the beauty section, the athletic section, the cover, and finally this section. The height of our ambition is that the book will be as gorgeous a display as the previously mentioned picture printed above. Some humorist has already expressed the belief that We are trying to glorify the American girl of Purdue in this issue. Far be it from us to attempt that. Just say that We did it for art's sake, or let nature take its course. 448 'I .n.Ar. 'Ex J MSTRONC,EDl1'oR Nc sr R D Ross BUS NESS M GER Y.-3: Li Q32 K, wifxdf' 5112 Evhris nm SENIOR PUBLICATION OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY 0 Iwvstikdagdimghd ana March lst. 1927. Students of Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana Dear Sire: We the business staff of the Debris, submit our contribution of written material to the book with the hope that you will appreciate the hearty cooperation that has been given us by the merchants and manufacturers of West Lafayette and Lafayette. The men and firms whose names you will find in the following pages are men with the welfare of Purdue ln their heartsg men who support you and are worthy of your support more than all others. We beg of you to realize this fine spirit and return it by patronlzlng those advertisers who can be of service to you. Yours truly, Qgfi,,..,0 R. D. Boss, Bus. Mgr. mQf44QEgM 1 X f ao' wh 1 rs 4 .N REMINISCENCE llemon lm hlens a zr me pax! -lx mhrn Ill: .mn ranrealed B hun! some :loud Ihal mar us hun s Shmu on u drslani jirld Losnrnn.-nw Perhaps it is well that human nature deplores the present and glorilies the past In idle moments xt is comfortmg to permit the mind to shine back on dn-rant tields of pleasant evcperxen es Thus this memory book will serxe you and proxe the source ol real future pleasure. For Stafford combines these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle 1: to bear the phrase . .. Engraved by Sraffnrd STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Educational Engmang Damian Stafforcl Building Indianapolis ,0- -Q. -Q +54 450 lie -- ' fe gfx ff A :gr if 'E 0 soooL'oosc . E Henry Clgtton 8 Sons BROADWAY and FIFTH -Gary ORRINGTON and CHURCH-Evanston STATE and JACKSON - Chicago Ik fk :If To Be Ready August lst A New omol Greatly Eulorgeol Lytton College Shop Bverjytltziug for tlte University Mon Suits, Uvereoats, ll-llats, Furnishings and Shoes in this ll-Exclusive Shop HE Lytton College Shop has earned an enviable place among Mid-Western Uni- versity men as a style authority on college, clothes. Now we are enlarging its service to include the newest ideas in Neckwear, Suits, Hats-and everything else for the college man. We are making it a larger, more comfortable Shop yet retaining the same chummy, exclusively university atmosphere. And, of course, the economies which our great volume of business permits, will affect everything in the New Lytton College Shop. 'Visit tlte New lsjyttou College Shop Before Seltool Next Full -1 ll UllillIIIIIIDIOIOICIOCICIICIliOIOICOIOIOOIICOICIUICIIO I -mil 451 Clean, Comfbrmbfe, E vim! S67'UZZ'6 Safeguarded with every known Safety Device is offered the patrons of the Lafayette Street Railway, Inc., for Five Cents including transfers. Your patronage is appreciated and solicited. LAFAYETTE STREET RAILVVAY, Inc. l 1MPRovEs WITH AGE W Theta: Twenty years ago the girls never B k thought of doing the things they do now- 00 S I days. Delt: Sure, that's why they didn't do S . 'em. Pauline: If you respected me, you'd keep your hands off of me- ' Charlie: But- 1 S Pauline: When the house mother comes i into the room. l Unk: There goes the Three Musketeers. Bobby: Why I only see Miller and Mans- field, where's the other one? I Unk: Oh, they just killed him. l GOODS . OFFICE EQUIPMENT l Vczrszty Shoe Repair Shop DECKER BROS. 518-520 MAIN STREET Rear Varsity Boot Shop lVe Deli-mer . JACOB BOSSUNG, Prop. 'vi l -..gf 45 2 ig..- No matter what the price the quality is aI- ways the best that experienced people and modern machinery can produce. CROWN LAUNDRY jwnstcr fDry Cleazzers VVE'RE WITH YOU PURDUE AND NV.-XNT YOU TO KNOW THAT HOTEL FOWLER IS YOUR HOTEL COME IN AND GET ACOUAINTED c YOU'LL LIKE IT! ARTHUR L. ROBERTS HOTEL SYSTEM RICHARD E. MEHNE, Mg1'. -.,.,gf 4 53 339, HELD BROTHER I mu rance STATE AUTO INSURANCE Steamship Tickets At Lowest Cost Money to Loan Phones: Roasierf of 11-1-3-1142-1683 SHR1NER'S BESTU COFFEI2 E. A. SI-IRINER Grocery, M4'nZ-Ma1'ke'f, Bakery 212-216 Main Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA I i 1-I ,W 11 1 ,. ' I , I if f 4 T ' ' F NN I x z ,I 11 o x E 11 in ' W . I 'i o ' hx Q' Q73 3 , X21 1 :T it 'It ,. ll., . . uw '4-.tazsi , - gg ,gg X YL 2' i.'fi5f5:Qmg 1m':4'5'Q:?2 'L wa:egA 1, - 'f.Z'AeQ:t:23 '5 x 1ug 5 'gixvtws First Hen: That old rooster has been making love to me again Second Hen: Give him any encouragement? First: Naw. just egged him on a bit. 454 N FAVORITE STORIES C i 0 0 D The King and His Harem. -Doc Dick- I l CLC I I-I E S The Height of Modestyf'-George Bee- , son. , . , 7 v - N 1 N Whats the height of the Woolworth ALVX 5 Building? -Harry Marack's snappy come- back. The Colored Man with a Razor Inside a ll Burning House. -Joe Talbott. Come, Children, Let Us Pray. -Binder. The Difference Between Coeds and- ii imake it anythingl.-Poer. ' Note: For the rest of the stories, see the 1 respective owners. W l ll It is reported that the freshmen at the Phi Gam castle have mahogany paddles to 1 go with the new house. 'N , WE slams, L fs: CW, in G o o D l T H CLO HES Peter Anderson 81 Co. T ll 'l w e into Repairs i 96' l pl REXFORD EQQKELDER I Larger! Uzzifuersify Cfoffziezzv in Ike lilac! l NO JOB TOO LARGE 25 JACKSON BLVD., Ei.-IST l NONE TOO SMALL i CHICAGO - ILLINOIS if 455 G. M. WILSON J. L. WILSON F. W, WILSON THE WILSON Real Estate cmd I nsumnce PECIALISTS in the handling of city property. There is no better place to live than Lafayette or West Lafayette. Let us sell you a home here Where you can continue to enjoy the company of Mary and John while they attend the best University in the U. S. A. Why do real estate values remain steady in this vicinity? Because the state of Indiana is spending millions of dollars here each year in addition to the vast sums expended by the students. HMSQN Duncan Electric Maaufaciuriag CO Lafayette Indiana, U. SA. We Serve PURDL E ME Before mm' Lffter GRADUATION Q59? 671:40 THE VARSITY BOOT SHOP IfVe.vf Lzzfayetie, Irzdimm I li i FVERYTHINGIN DRUGS AND PAINTS IVE employ six Pzznizce 1111911 J U S 'T I C, Ed I l WELLS -YEAGER- i BE ST COMPANY l' 120 North Third St. - LQITLITCIIC, Incl. l v N r r IFTHQY 5TQND CN i Eve-Q JYOO CHN T-raY ll THE ALLEN SCHOOL OF DANCING Corner Sixth and Ferry 'Training in Classical, Soft Shoe, Toc and Ballroom Dancing n II-Il S C Pl O 0 5-'1 0 'l . . f - Przcuzfs Le.ff011.v by .'TPf0Il1fl11illf li BI. ALLEN, luslfudor 11 Graduate Chalif Russian School, New York rl H1-nd of Dept. of Dancing, Culver Mililarv j, Academy li 458 HORACE G. REISNER Stuflmlt Supply Store 325 STATE ST. Extends to the Senior Class best Wishes for your success in the new career you are about to enter. -DHAC. U 71611 you 001116 back-1111d you will P01710 b11ck-11511 THE CHOCOLATE SHOPPE THE HOME OF CQOOD EATS Malted Nlilks and Fine Candies REISNER 111115 BIARACK For good Food THE POT SANDVVICHES A SPECIALTY APURDUE STATE BANK -1-if 459 Gerry Mohlman X M402 5 CC Sons , A A W A uk X Jewelers X I! in S O pfometrisls ff ,X is , Q l S-' I XX 1 434 MAIN S'1'RLhr Q if ' v I Q A X X Q ' SCHNAIBLE DRUG xx C is QE A COMPANY ' AW -2- pa1QfffZi'QkSilf1 tgidprfifeeif lfimiiffufi RTE 117 N ORTH FOURTH STREET waste as'et. -W A MENNEN PURE MILK GO. Iii Business for Your H ealtlf' Ask for our pasteurized MILK AND CREAM BUTTERMILK CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE Pizslezirizezi Milk Is the Only Safe Milk Phones 948 and 949 Lafayette, Indiana P R I N G BREAD ls YUUR BEST Foou ffm, mmmmldy RUGER'S GOOD BREAD Hfn,nfiOH Is Your BEST Bread L f P . . C Made by 3 3 ette flfltlfl . Y, , , g - O Jofziz B. Ruger Sons Co. all-1fFcrrybt. . LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Q f1 f2' BHMJ -if 460 ATZEN PHOTOGRAPHER CHICAGO M? ff uf .q , -1 aw? 3 I F? :M Official Photographer THE DEBRIS 1927 461 EFDUHHCSISCDUCSHCTCML VVEST SIDE OF SQUARE - THE DAYLIGHT STORE DRY GOODS, VVOMEN,S WEAR, MEN'S FURNISHINGS FINE LINENS, BLANKETS Our Motto, RelinoiZiIy L G P cl t and Manager GEO. KIENLY, Se tary and Treasurer R. E. XX C NI HOTELLAHR LAFAYETTE, INDIANA UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT BOHEMIA CAFE and CAFETERIA First Class Service in All Its Departments For Half a Century the Meeting Place of Students and Alumni I BRUNSWICK is, V W Phonogrnphs Records Radiolas -WMA w 5 X - I e '. -'55 - . - f Nag, I W, J. MURPHE1 Co. W 310 Main Street I I i Booxsi- I 1 in STATIO ERS I , . . H Lester s Billlard Room ,I Six Pocket Billiard Tables ' Two Billiard Tables One Snooker Table Todd and Lester's Bowling Alley Above Southwortlfs l Armory Cafeteria Third and University I I I ToM MAHAR.A, Proprietor 462 The Ray M. Southworth Co. ESTABLISHED IN 1903 The Largcszf Stzzflefzt fDepo1'mze1zzf Sforc 1.71 the U fzitm' States CATERING TO MEN AND VVOMEN XVI-IO APPRECIATE QUALITY AND SERVICE Y Y Y Books n1zdSz1ppIie5 for All DL'f9lIl'fl7IL'lIfJ' fllfzlefic Goody for Ilflerz amz' lf'VOI7'IUlI FOR JWEN-Qnly the newest and best Clothing, Hats and Furnishings Nlatt' Schnalble Henry Poor Lumber Co. Ill S. Ellsworth St. WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA o o A L ami . A . .. , Gfzyfsr Dztvflfy Prof!! ll lfh lon! GRAIN I l SUITS AND TOP COATS l .xllwool 519.50 324.50 329.50 1 VVQ Save You Phone 194 l Geisler's Clothes Shop 1 SOO Main St. Lafayette, lnd. -neg 463 INV?- flr vfyfw 1.5 , N 3:5 1 'gzg-' 1. it E-is -.., xi J: K?-. 5? - 'Q-'wif mm. :fbi wi C5775 cgdition of THE PURDUE DEBRIS is the Qbroduct of BARNES, GAULT 86 CO. Qrinters of Qrize ClQ3inning Cqnnuals Q f: CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS -..gg 464 RUSTY KEY PLEDGES P. Wiggle Jinks, from Passions Play- ground, runer-up in annual throat slitting of The Daily Whistle. 1 1 1 Asia N. Gravy, President and Yes Man for Students' Billiard Hall. 1 1 1 Helix Murder, from the hill country, offi- cial paper gatherer of the University. 1 1 1 Maybe Droplet, movie actor, right hand man at Pool Hall and Chi Dodo fan. 1 1 1 Ashy Berry Spedink, married man. 1 1 1 Cash Fried Lint, she man and politician, 1 1 1 P. Rafel Bahl, sob sister and theatre mag- nate. 1 1 1 R. B. Stuckert pledged as faculty adviser. 1 1 1 Everyone knows that they didn't play cards on the Ark, because Noah sat on the deck. 1 1 1 Among the things which run in all fam- ilies are silk stockings. Tell Your Room-Mate to Buy A DEBRIS FIVE DOLLARS PER COPY l l l 4 ON AND OFF THE STAGE If you didn't get to see The O'Brien Girl, it is too late to start buying your ticket now. Since this column is supposed to be hypercritical, we will give you the dope. Personally we think that the cast did not have bountiful enough costumes and consequently jipped you out of seeing the pretty dresses and hats like we used to when the Ladies' Aid Society would give a high powered interpretation of Alice of Old Vincennes, Also the chorus seemed to insist on kicking their feet so we could not get to see their faces all of the time, Per- sonally we think that the love affairs were more in truth than they were supposed to be, but then no one could accuse them of trying to pull something off behind people's backs. 1 1 1 We didn't get to see the Thrilling Chase but heard that it was a story based on cir- cumstances. Two prominent actors were absent from the cast when the climax ap- peared which made it tough for one of the actors to get by on his lines. 1 1 1 'tGoing Home will appear on the legiti- mate stage about June S and will be pat- ronized by most of the students. A few have already been given complimentary tickets to the pre-showing performances and they all say it is as good as ever. Some students will not have a chance to see it until they clear up parking charges and get permits from the registrar. Many of these last ones will have to frame up good ex- cuses for seeing it late. 1 1 1 Many have refused to take up skating because they only sell two skates to the pair. tCement is awfully hard.j 1 1 1 Dear Old Lady visiting Camp Knox: My, what a large O. D. handkerchief you have. Purdue Cadet: Handkerchief nothing, that's my pup tent. ,gr 465 ig..- PHONES 165-166 641 MAIN ST, DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING COMPLETE WARDROBE SERVICE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING SHOE REPAIRING HAT CLEANING AND BLOCKING The American aundr and Cleaning Compan F. bl. CASON F. W. OLIVER AND HE WASN'T A SCOTCHMANI The meanest man on earth has been dis- covered. He won't even give an opinion. 1 1 Y Does he tell you any questionable stories? No, he makes them so plain that I never have to ask a thing. 1 1 1 HOW ABOUT IT, LAURA? But why my dear, have you had your beautiful blond hair dyed black? 'LWell, if you must know, I'm tired of being bothered with gentlemen. Y Y Y ASK JOHNNY DAVIS- P ? ? I understand that Bess is thinking of getting married. Don't be sillyg people who are getting married are not thinking. l HIGHER EDUCATION A hydraulics instructor had just been killed. It was a brutal murder. His ears and nose had been cut off and his teeth kicked out. Police Commissioner Wiley was questioning a Junior Civil. C. W.: Surely an evil spirit must have made you cut off his ears and no one but Satan could have told you to cut off his Civil: Well, that may be. Satan or an evil spirit might have made me do those other things. but it was my own idea to Y 1 1 As a result of the Annual Gridiron Ban- quet we have the honor and pleasure of congratulating several men, the first of whom is a well known athletic manager- Art Burch, Purdue's leading lilyg and well does he deserve the coveted white Bower, because to anyone who can successfully rid himself of his pin three times in less than a l nose. W kick his teeth out. l i l ' year. we tip our hats, i at 466 Coed Pledges answer: It retires to the ' rear and pops up under an assumed name. ASK ME ANOTHER- What becomes of your lap when you stand up? 1 1 1 Is your wife still at home? l Jake: No, she's louder there than any ' place else. 1 Y 1 1 Her: You would not marry me for my . money, would you? 1 Him: I should say not, if there was any V other way to get it. ,. 111 N The best we have heard is the fellow that 1 will have to pay at least tifty bucks to Mr. ji Bushnell to get his car out of hock as a f' result of trying to make the thing jump over one of R, B.'s trick fences. Better luck next time, old topper. DUCK SOUP Toots Ferry: What was the law which Newton is supposed to have discovered? Patty Ryan: The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Y 1 1 1980: Come on Grandpaw, and l'll show you the new gymnasium that we just built. 1027: Oh, yes, I guess that must be the one I used to see the plans for when I was in school. 1 1 1 Prexy tEntertaining at teal: Well, Mr. jolly I hope I will see you when I hand out the diplomas. Pete: Is that an invitation or a sugges- tion? 1 1 1 Carol: Say, I got a hunch- Delt: Really? I thought you were round shouldered. just BRONSON'S CAFE .4 Real PM-tw I to Em l , - -. l Con. DTH AND F1-:RRY br. j ll FraZier's Delicatessen just Across from the Union Building LUNCHES, GRtJC'ERIk15 Sfwowiciius, DRINKS FRL'i'rs, PIES, CANDY' Toimcco Make This Your Meeting Place VVe Cater to Student Trade Plwidefzl ALVIN BAKER l'ife-Prefiriezzt -loin: Exist NG Cafhier GEORGE B. THOMPSON Auixlazzr Caxhier SAMUEL E. SOUDERS FARMER A D TRADERS TATE BA K LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Capital Stock S l 00,000 Surplus :El00,000 Undivided Prohts Sl00,000 467 'Pro essional 'Directory Each advertiser whose card appears in this directory is sanctioned by the Lafayette Medical and Dental Association DR. A. C. ARNETT DR. F. S. CROCKETT DR. IKENS DR. BAYLEY DR. MCCLELLAND Pfzyriciam 405 SCHULTZ BLDG. DR. EDNVARD C. DAVIDSON 114 North 7th Street I nterzml M ed icine and S ur gery 8 8 Office Phone 3 40 Residence M. M. LAIRY, M. D. 723 Lafayette Life Bldg. Horns: 1 TO 4 AND 7 To 8 P. M. DR. PAUL A. RISK DR. LUTHER RISK DR. HAROLD RISK Dentirtr 404- SCHULTZ BLDG. DR. FLOYD A. LOOP DR. A. B. COYNER Pfzysicifzm and Surgeons filorlerzz X-Ray Lt1b0I'l1f0l'iEJ LIFE BLDG. PHONE 655 DR. FRANK B. THOMPSON 417 Ferry Street Hotms: 1'ro 4 AND 7 TO 8 P. M. .24 468 Ure LAFAYETTE ICE AND ENJOY ECONOMIC.-IL AND DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATION Lafayette Ice St Coal Company A LANDSCAPE Dark and hulking lies the school retreated far back into the gloom that pervades the Campus. Sad shadows lurk about under the trees near one of the massive ediflces of education. Sad for they know that evil is afoot that night of which the consequence may be extentuated even upon brethren and pledge to make up the pound of flesh. Little did they foresee that the mere shifting of an eye during the Commodore's lecture should be the single burr that would catch the un- suspecting looks and wrench them bodily into the pandemoniurn now rising and fall- ing under that sinister eve. The cruel winds raised and with siren-like blasts, tore through the gaunt limbs and pierced even to the marrow as the culprits awaited the verdict. Suddenly a bright shaft of light sped out over the frozen sod, Old Ther- mopyle had set down after hurling forth the jewel of the evening's debate: They shall not pass. l I l l l V l ll i l ll ll G. A. Young: And what did your par- ents name you? Walt Hammel: They decided on Geni- veve, but they had to change it to Walter. 1 Y 1 Snow: What did she say when you turned out the light and kissed her? Joe: She said she never wanted to see my face again. 1 1 1 You can read a. girl like a book much easier when she is the bold face type. V 1 1 Herm Wright: How many times is this that I have arrested you? Frosh: Don't ask me! I thought you were keeping score. FIR T ERCHAN S NATIONA AN of LAFAYETTE COMMERCIAL, TRUST SAVINGS, SAFE DEPOSIT RESOURCES OVER 55,S00,000.00 -if 469 lie-- E' K R ff :A 9.2 1 'ii Better Coezls KGRTY Ever hear of the Scotchman who was riding on the train and hailed a small boy as they came into a station: Little boy, are you good? Yes, sirfl Are your parents living? Yes, sir. Go to Sunday School? 425 SOUTH sw STREET I ryesy Sir., iw Love your teacher? Y T Yes, sir. Then I think I can trust you. Run with , this pennv and get me a bun. , . O' Biggs Pump oc Supply Co. Y 1 4 I-lsr. 1808 l FACULTY MEETING VVHOI FQALF SLTPPLIFS Dean: If I had the power I would have ' ' ' i all the liquor in town dumped in the river. P. T. Smith: We will sing, Shall we LAI3',n'1e'I l'1i, INDIANA , gather bY the TWU! ll Pioneer Pump People -1 -- -f...-.,-e - ,ffm fl 4-W R W, l Lux CSL Humphreys IN 1947 Groceries Poer '27, '30, etc.: Well Prof. Greves, I've made a lot of money out of tire insur- Und ance and I want to do something for the I School- M Mtrnf MIIl'k5f Bear: In my classes you slept most of 'Q the t1me. ll 2397-PHONES-2045 Poer: Fine, I'll build a dormitory. 1 l 317 ST.-ITF STREET 1 1 1 i Thistlewaite: I'd like to have a lead pencil, f 'T T Leichtle: Soft or hard? Thistle: Soft, I'm writing a love letter. 1 1 1 DEBRIS FROM THE DEBRIS ' ' ' i Lrzfnyeffclr Quality THE SCOTCHMAN'S MOTTO E . . . Drink and the world drinks with you- l D, U3 S1018 Abstain and ye can drink alone! W. A. AND H. VELLINGER Professional Pharmacists S34 MAIN STREET -Teil 470 lie I- . F1 COMP.-XNYS BFILDIXG THE LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LA1fAw:'1'TE, IND. ll ilfz Sizzuere Good IVi5fzes for Efvery Afember of ffze Claw of Tmcelzfy-Jewell W. R SMITH Supl. ,-lgfzzfirs STUDENT COMMENT Andy Blivins sprang up somewhere north of the Ohio and South of Chicago and no- body cared where when he entered the State University. Andy got off of the old Leave Early and Walk and believing all he heard, walked across the bridge and up the hill. l'Gosh, thought Andy, although he didn't bother to waste the words on any one for that was one of his traits, What funny looking buildings. There was a high one here and a low one there and one was unpainted boards and the other was a mixture of bricks. There were a bunch of signs in front of them that didn't seem to mean a great deal. One said Zeke's, but how was anyone to know that this was the poolroom and not the President's office. On up the street a few doors, Andy saw the species unknown to him, seemingly full grown men running around in little boy's breeches. They seemed to be displaying their calves from the variety of sizes, bends, shapes and profiles on display, Some of the more modest, he noted had suspended the pants so that only their ankles showed. Then his gaze wandered across the street just as some well-fed coed dropped a book, it was then that he determined to stay. W. W. L.-XNE A E. IYERKHOFF 51'l f'ff1fJ' Prcsidmi 1 Another man is Whity Mireau who was li awarded the Brown Derby. And don't let l us forget to mention Pete Jolly, the Pi Phi I House mother. it 1 1 1 A real oldtimer is one who can remember I when baking powder outsold face powder. tThose fellows are all dead? ' Y f Y ll It takes hard facts to make an impression l. on a soft head. i Y Y Y I R. B. Stone: The Dean certainly flat- tered you while examining you for duty. l R. B. Stewart: just what do you mean? R. B. Stone: Well, he asked you if you had formed an opinion. , 111 Father, as he looks over bill from shoe store: And that's what I get for bringing li my daughter up to be a good girl. X. +24 471 Iss..- 'Patronize Our Jdvertisers GOLD SILVER PLATINUM AND NOW LOOKS LIKE A , WEARS LIKE GOLD STEEL The New Vogue I 72 Tableware 4 Tnlwlcware and novelties made from Dirigold are tasteless and odorless, and strong as steel. The color is warm and friendly and beautiful as gold. No wonder tableware made from Dirigold is known as THE PERFECTION OF TABLEW.-IRE CR.-XFTSIVIANSI-IIP. Sold by Leading Jewelers E11eryfwfze1'e THE DIRIGOLD CORPORATION KOKOMO, INDIANA 472 A. E. KEMMERf general Contractor PURDUE '02 Q'W'9 1 k 9iiQW i 5 5i'2L -,a.,5f 473 CAN YOU BEAT IT? If you save money-you're tight. If you spend money-you're a rounder. If you Work-you're a grafter. If you loaf-you're worthless. The only solution is to go to college and be all of them. 1 1 1 Policeman tProducing notebookh Z Wot's your name. Sig Pi Motorist: Jerimiah Aloysius Wyjdygo. Policeman fPutting book awayhz Well, don't let me catch you again. POPULAR BELIEFS It is claimed that college students are not easily fooled, but why is it that 90 percent of them will claim- That all Prom chairmen make at least S500 on the orchestra. That all football players always play the best game of their career when they are under some terrific strain. That all students in activities are grafters. That all profs are hard-boiled and tough in classes, but are hen-peeked at home. That all graduates will work for ten years before they make 150 a month. That all coeds make better grades than the boysg because they flirt with the profs. ' ' ' That all the popular coeds can't get a Lag. They Say he always makes a hun, date in their home town when they go dred, I home during the summer. Gaff: yeh' he has the best eyes in the That next year's team will be the best University. ever' l l l Cgdhe cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID MALLOY CO. 2857 NWESTERN AVE. CHICAGO Send for Samples CXJD -:Sf 4 74 lie-- just Q45 We Served You fDuring Your Stay at Turduc O are you compelled to serve in your new occupation that you have chosen in life. Your AIm1 Mater has given to you a foundation on which to build and it is entirely up to you to duelop the teachings and principles acquired. Szzcwsr To All Ir Om' SflZCc'1'UJ'f lfVixfz LOEB 66 HENE CQ. Northwestern Indigtnzfs Largest Department Store LAFAYETTE, INDIANA WORDS, ETC. IF you hap To see your name Used in jest or otherwise IN these Columns and you Can't figure out why IT Was done then just write it in Your Date Book that Perhaps YOU may Not deserve afterall To blush unseen On This CAMPUS. MANY THANKS. l l F. Dorner 65 Sons'Co. The Flower Shop 668 INfIAix STRIZILT PHONE 66 LAFAYETTES LEADING THEATRES MARS LUN A FAMILY 475 Orth Plumbing Company PLUMBING AND HEATING Esfimiztes Fur1zi.fhe1i I THE AD WRITER'S PLEA Words. How strung is man and yet How futile is his speech l, For lo the glories of a rising sun F,-gg I Or rippling waves upon a beach I Or even the beauty of a thing begun l Can leave him in a tangled net Struggling and jlounderingtarnong the herds H Hopeless and helpless for just 4 5 .N Words I -Va, 2 1 1 1 Student: What did I learn today? l Instructor: That is a peculiar question. I Student: Well they will ask me when I , get home. l 1 1 1 WE REPEAT, THIS IS NOT THE , RAZZ SECTION! 509 CoI,I.'NIBIA STREET l PHONE 1240 I I IE Olifesl .Efefl1'ifIzl Hoz1.re 111 the Ciij' l n The Cheadle Stores Wolever Eleetue Co. I G 1 d D G If , ' ' 6 ' 00 J' EVERTHING ELECTRICAL 'ow' ' I H '5' I, 1 Y N Co11frI1fro1's and D6t1fEl'.f 111 I OLDESF 'UND BESF Efefl1'ifI1l Supplies II ON THF WEST SIDE 642 IWAIII Street Phone 38 Phones: 2003-2012-201g I CAPITAL SlO0,000 SURPLUS PROFITS 8150.000 NATIONAL FOWLER BANK LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Special Facilities for Haizdliizfg Uiziversity flecomzls FOURTH AND COLUMBIA STREETS -wif 476 ge..- PARTY CANDIES A SPECIALTY BERRY CONFECTIONERY COMPANY Defirinm Hozfze-Mizffe Cytllllfifj Ire Cl'ELIIIZJ' and Inav 514 Main Street Lafayette, Ind. LAFAYETTE WE SEE BY ADS There are 22 fastest stock autombiles in the world and wonder if the old can ought not be included in this number. 1 Y 1 Four out of live have it, but personally we don't think there are that many cellars in town. 1 1 f THE HEIGHT OF - Dean: Someone told me that your room- mate is lazy. l . . i Stude: Yes sir, that's right, Dean, he's L U M B E R so lazy that he stays up all night and studies , so he won't have to put his clothes on in C O M PA N X I the morning. Plrmilzg Mil! PHONE 25 LAFAYETTE, J 408 N. THIRD ST. INDIANA ll A y M at M l A SAD STORY Long years the student studied. Forma- tions. specimens and fossil became his friends. He was going to be a geologist- one of those fellows that go around over the country cracking rocks with a hammer. That part was all right, but he had to crack them all at one place. Y 1 1 May: Dick was over the other night. and well-have you ever felt that the thrill of a lifetime was about to corne to you? Day: Oh yes, dozens of times! Y 1 1 Can't you guess where I have been? said hubby coming home late. Yes, you bet I can, but go ahead and tell your story. AUTO SUPPLY CO. At your service all the time with a complete line of tires, tubes, auto ac- cessories, oils and greases. STEVVART-WARNER RADIO 429 Columbia Phone 4353 Home of Good Plulllfiillgn A. C. SANDBERG PRACTICAL PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEER 920 Main Street Phones: Office 1488-Residence 3160 477 Elem'- THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY OlIer you facilities for travel that cannot be obtained from any other source. C omzecti 71 g Tmczfiofz Lines Furnish fast frequent service over more than 3,000 miles of track in Indiana, Ohio and Michigaii. -193 Few- VVe want your patronage and we know we can save you TIME AND MONEY Get detailed information from any of the lines men- tioned below and ask them to send you 21 Nlap showing territory reached by the Electric Railways. UNION TRIXCTION Co. OF IND. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE Co INDIANAPOLIS Sz CINCINNATI TR. CO. TERRE HALYTE, INDIANAPOLIS 8z EASTERN TRACTION CO. -- if 479 The Business of Making Life Easier PPORTUNITIES for college trained men in the .husiness of supplying the ization with puhlic utility services are greater toilay than at any time in the ina'ustry's hrief span of years. The present tlefoelopment in the electric light and power and manu- fartureil gas jieltls, .hoth in farilities for and utilization of serfuiee, oiershailozcs the progress of any other leading industry. Pzihlir utility serrvices may no longer he fonsitlereil as mere fon- i'enie11i'es-they are indispensable to modern existenre. The problems llI'L'0l7,'Bll in the rentlering of ejirient puhlie ser- vire-the finanirial, teehniral aml efononzic questions-offer a thal- lenge to energetiz' ana' resourfeful young men. In a purely material sense, their reward is an honest and comfortahle lifoelihootl. But ahove all is the pride ana' personal satisfartion which romes from having played a part in the solution of these great prohlems and therehy ailileil to the health, happiness and romfort of one's fellow mortals. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Stuflents Bach Our fffflfvertisers ADVERTISE IN THE DEBRIS Our yfrlvertisers Bach 'Purdue 480 THEODPOPU READ THE EXPON ENT ALL OF THE NEWS- EVERY DAY! The 'Debrif Best Friend -Leif 481 Ev.- PEOPLE' TAXI Phone 1101 -1102 YELLOW CAB SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Big Luxurious Cadillac Careful Drivers Automobiles at the wheels 210 NORTH SIXTH S TREET l IT MUST HAw'E BEEN AT PURDUE Warden to convict: UWhat, are you back Sergeant talking to raw recruits: What 1 agam? , Y is a fortification? Convict: Xeah, have you any letters or Smart Recruit: Two twentitications, sir. PafCel5 for mel 1 1 ' 1 1 1 Hell hath no fury like a scotchman left Four years later Andy comes skating with the check to pay. down to the Fizz Shop and laughs and laughs when he thinks of those freshman ' ' ' days. Say, what kind of stuff is this? , , , That, sir, is bean soup. I Yes, I know it's been soup, but what That the only way to be popular is to is it now? read The Secret of Love. l W LL CE BROS. COM ANY Plumbing and Heating 60 YEARS IX THE BUSINESS That Means Something Opposite Post Office PHONE 28 -..sgf 482 gat., For ffze Graduate 'Eje PURDUE ALUMNUS 1 l m 'fiwiijirif' 52653352 175,311 Subscribe Before fzme SIxILLET LESLIE,'05 EDITO f48313f- GLATZ 8: SCHWEITZER Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco SODA S03 MAIN FOUNTAIN STREET W TIMES HAVE CHANGED N OUT AT COLUMBIA PARK Old Mother Hubbard used to stick all of Whitey: Am I headed right for the her children in a shoe, but that's nothing i monkey cage, mister? to the number of brothers that can squeeze q Keeper: Yes, but you'd stand a better themselves into your old one-lunged Bivver. y chance if you had a tail. 1 Y 1 A, 1 Y 1 The Old Army Game' was pulled off i People who live in glass houses should again this year with the usual attendance. l show good form. l is il THE FASHIO Cloak 899 Suit Company GSQQDIQU H3 NORTH 4TH STREET ef 484 Jae C5lze RAPP AND KLEIN CIGAR COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Tobrzvcozzirtf MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS LAFAYETTE, INDIAN.-X LAFAYETTE BATHS asf TREATMENT 0- E- CARR PARLORS PLRNITURE. YPHOLSTERIYG ll X, FOURTH ST, LAFAYETTE W AND REP-XIRIXG OX FRFTT FI' U ORB Flectrxc llght team bath all Z J pa lx and mafa e.. Gbod I relxexe fall uefmenlal and php ical 113 State Street We t Sxde l NLL 1194 I-UR 'XPPOIXTNII-XT Phone -,354 1' E XXINXXFLL R N Prop McADAMS FURNITURE CGMPANY 485 VALUABLE TO THE ENGINEER The ENGINEERING REVIEW J S cienti fic Jwontfzly 861 LAFAYETTE BOX BOARD 85 PAPER CO. AIrz1zufm'tu1'ers of S Iracvboard Combizzzzliozz and Chip Bomvis Plain and Ali!! Lined LAFAYETTE, INDIANA ANOTHER QUESTION Wife: Will you tell me what that long red hair on your coat means? Hubby: M'Dear, that means just one thing-TROUBLE I Y Y 1 Kappa: Say, jack dear. will you drive me over to the Mars? Q Sig: Sure, if I can get harness to tit you. Factory Representative tAsking test ques- tion! : If you were to get a million dollars, what would you do with it? Senior: Oh, gee! I wasn't expecting that much at the start. f 1 1 Careful Father: Son, do you keep a checking account at school? Student: Naw, they don't make checks small enough. LAFAYETTE ROOFING CO. Gcfzeml Roofing C'OlIf1'lZL'f0l' PHONE 3056 CORXER lsr AND COLUMBIA 487 C559 BALTIMORE CLOTHING STORE '1Dz'sti1zctz'fUe Clothes for tDZ'SCTI7lZi7ZdfI7lg Men 'Ofc FOSTER SHOP O. L. FOSTER, Prop. PURDUIC '02 QQO AN OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPHER FOR THIS DEBRIS AS VVELL AS ALL PREVIOUS ISSUES FOR THE PAST TXYENTY-SIX YEARS -. .gf 488 kg..- A MONUMENT TO PURDUE STUDENTS we-wggfm THE MEMORIAL UNIQN 1 wG'bE9 !Qbf'v '75' cpledgc It Your Support HNIEETS EVERY NEE -- if 489 BARTLETT DRUG CO. 306 STATE STREET -WEST LAFAYETTE 410 MAIN STREET - LAFAYETTE WM-D THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR' I. U. I JOE ARDAPPLE RENT A CAR Alamo REIMER'S DRIVE Smmgg YOURSELF SYSTEM PHONE 899 -. ,QI 490 AMUSEMENTS PORTER AND CLARK AMUSEMENT COMPANY Qmzeral Booking Ojjice ZOS MU K BLDG. EAT AND DANCE LINCOLN LODGE I HIGHEST EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS 1874- - 1927 P RD EE UNIVER ITY Snginccring Agriculture Science 'Pharmacy C0-Educational HOME OF 4-,OOO STUDENTS -1--iff 492 A-- Fnztemity Directory IAC.-'KCIA - .AGATHON ---- .ALPHA .ALPHA GAMMA RHO - TAL' OMEGA - BETA SIGMA PSI - - BETA THETA PI - DELTA .ALPHA PI - DELTA SIGMA LANI1iIJ.'X DELT.AX 'PAL' DELTA - DELTA LlPSILON - KAPP.A DELTA RHo - li.-XPPA SIGMA - - LAMBDA CHI ALPHA - PHI DELTA THETA - PHI GAMMA DEI.'I',A - PHI Ii.-XPPA - - - PHI Ii.-XPPA Psi - PHI li.-XPP.-X SIGMA - PHI K.APPA TAU - PI li.-XPP.-X ALPHA - PI KAPP.A PHI - - SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA EPETI LUN - :ALPHA ML' - CHI - - - DELTA EPSILGN SIGMA NL' ---- SIGMA PI - - - SIGMA PHI EPsILoN THETA CHI - - - THETA XI - - TORQUE - - TRIANGLE - TRIGON - - -L27 State St - 216 VValdron St 201 Russell St - 314- Russell St - - -165 Vine St - 150 Littleton St 131 Pierce St 801 N. Salisbury St - - 359 Vine St 1114 State St., - 218 VValdron - - 308 North L St St 1109 South St., L - - 503 State St 7th and Russell St - -116 N. Maiii St 356 Northwestern Ave -1- 23-1 Littleton St - 1018 State St 1-19 Andrew Place -10 N. Salisbury St N. Ellsworth St 102 YValclron St 202 Littleton St -1-1 7 VValdron St - 268 Littleton St - 130 Russell St - 690 VValdron St - - 27 Russell St - 282 Littleton St - 128 VViggins 103 University , 1123 South St., St St L ---if 493 Sorority 'Directory ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA XI DELTA - CHI OMEGA- - - DELATHIAN - - - KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PI BETA PHI - - - THENIIS ---- ZETA TALY ALPHA - 1-1-6 N. Grant St. 116 Marstellar St. 124- Marstellar St. 421 University St. - 172 Littleton St. 1 O2 Andrew Place - 171 Littleton St. 215 Chauncey Ave. -I-1 N. Salisbury St. -,gf 494 f3..,,- Mg! 4 '1. ,yr ,t , v Hd ,zu 4. R! f K- . rl In QI. ry? 7. M 'r Pu 1' 1v V 5' . 4 , f' 1 v D 1 W r I .QV 7. zu 4 mv-.I ' 1 of 6 x ,.,- x ,I rff1'Al . 1-,xqf Q R ' ik it if J mi i?'1iEfn'ihi'Lp5?fi?1f?l2 Sis fha 2-'kin xii Gow! Mvwfzion, el ' G fi' ' f. SIM -an with M15 anim 4 ? 1 f rl I-gr wr , xl' Q 41 I ,N 1 A r 'I x 1 . f 1 , 9. .. , Q 15' 1 .. . . vs I I , i. I , in 4 'H 1, . ' 4 l . I 4 , I -x .., A w, .A sk I fl 1 xl. 1 - xi 1 .X . ' JW' a .MRT l.' v Q G' 1' w M ' o 9 ' f'l ' 'ni I , 1 flmt V4 , . I 1 17 gf 1 f rl I-gr wr , xl' Q 41 I ,N 1 A r 'I x 1 . f 1 , 9. .. , Q 15' 1 .. . . vs I I , i. I , in 4 'H 1, . ' 4 l . I 4 , I -x .., A w, .A sk I fl 1 xl. 1 - xi 1 .X . ' JW' a .MRT l.' v Q G' 1' w M ' o 9 ' f'l ' 'ni I