Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 502 of the 1928 volume:

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That rlzoff who tlzfule mmf gocffrn thoff who .Jud nf! rl111tf1'wd011z'J lziglzryt aimf can rfaclz If but to faypr0p01't1Ao11'df0ad O11 each. -,-Izzonhvmozry to z' V 6 ' X ITJ .1 eng y ...... qi 'WH lN HNw' 1 m flrfl lI ' EM M X fm: flak EQNEQ5 :bn- +Am1s , ' ' Y I mmlummnxxmiiinumnnlnnnxe L l 1 N A The University' f X 4 r 5 N 1 'X Q 1522 N X -.Q,,..f- E. C. ELLIOTT Pzwidfvzt Purdue University is proud of its president, and justly so, for he is a man among men. Of deep human understanding and high moral attributes, he brings to the presidency of the University an air of vigor and industry to be found only among executives of the highest order. Dr. Elliott is statesman, politician, scholar, business man, executive,Athe embodiment of all the requirements of his responsible and diliicult position. To say that he ills the president's chair with ease and dignity is to voice that which is self-evident to all of the University's great family. The writer has never failed to be inspired listening to one of Prexy's often long, but always vigorous and essentially worthwhile addresses. He is so sincere, so wrapped up in Purdue, so eager that his listeners will catch his meaning and carry his thought away with them, that his most informal talks assume an air of intellectual nuggets of gold, to be hoarded away and kept in reserve in the mind for further thought and contemplation. Purdue is growing by leaps and bounds under Dr. Elliott's guidance. She is expanding both in numbers of students enrolled and in service rendered to the state and nation. Her future, under the present regime is a bright one, to say the least. 19 3 Q Q rf 'Q DEAN FISHER lYhen one takes over the duties of Dean of Men. the future that goes with it depends entirely upon the methods used by the man. He may choose to rule with an iron hand. listen to no excuses, enter into no discussions with the students, and, consequently. make all students that come before him suffer whether guilty or just held on suspicion, Then. on the other hand. he may be so lenient as to allow the students to get byu with anything by issueing excuses for no reason at all. or by being too trusting regarding serious matters that are bound to erise. All these situations are met by Dean Fisher in his office, and he is able to punish where punishment is deserved, advise where advice is proper, and does all in his power to use justice and fairness in solving student problems. Dean Fisher, on finishing his second year as Dean of lVlen at Purdue Univer- sity, has shown himself a man of sterling Christian character and ideals,and his decisions in the student eases in which he acted as judge and prosecuting attorney have been of the highest degree of sincerity and fairness. 2 0 J i i -u'.i.u x...-. i .4 aiu-xg :Si hx DEAN SHOEMAKER The Wiomen of Purdue University, who are an ever increasing element of it, have only one person to thank for the increasing popularity of the courses open to Women, and the consequent larger enrollment. She has spent much of her time and has used much influence in making the girls that are enrolled here as com- fortable as possible and at the same time receive the most and best instruction. Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, since her acceptance of the position of dean of women some years ago, has bettered every Woman's department to such a degree that the Purdue co-ed graduate has a well developed mind and a well developed, healthy body to go with it. Her work in the University does not stop with the direct charge of the women, a task in itself, but includes advisor's duties in connections with the Dramatic Clubs. She is excellent in this respect because of her knowledge and experience in Dramatics. During the past summer, old Ladies' Hall was razed, and she has now moved her office to temporary quarters on Marstellar Street where several ofthe previous occupants of Ladies' Hall also live. This is the first step towards the realization of one of Dean Shoemaker's dreams, a VVomen's dormitory on the campus. 21 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Xlihat Purdue receives comes from this group of men and women: what Purdue does, IHLISI he sanctioned hy this group of men and WOIUGII. Xvho are they? How do they get so much authority? This group is appointed from among people all over the state of lndiana, in order to give all sections a certain amount of representation in the control over our great state institution. They meet here at the University once each semester and lay out a plan of action for that particular semester. These plans are then given to the president and his statf to he carried out. They are a very important part of the machinery, and are the direct connecting link hetxveen the people of the state and the University. They are not- however, well known hy the students: in fact, they are very seldom even seen hy them. For this reason the Dehris is introducing to the students the members of the Board of Trustees and its otheers. There are on the statll three men who are recommended to the governor hy the alumni association who in turn appoints them olhcially: these men are Palmer R. Edgerton of Nlarion, limmett Hall of Indianapolis, and David lj. Ross, of Lafayette. The remaining six memhers are appointed directly hy the governor. This year David lf. Ross succeeded Henry XY. lVlarhsall as president, James XY. Noel took Nlr. Ross' place as vice-president, Mary Mills Wvilliams remained as secretary, and James M. lfoxvler as treasurer. Tivo new memhers were added to the hoard this year to take the places left vacant by Franklin lf. Chandler and Henry W. Marshall of Lafayette. They are J. limmett Hall and ilosia K. l.illy hoth of Indianapolis. ll 1 .E gfizinnm hd L ..u.1. Sui RALPH B, STONE The path from University Hall to the ,Xrmory is one that is used more than any other the first of every semester. It marks the way of all flesh that finds itself without an assignment card after having stood in line for at least an hour outside and inside the Armory. Nevertheless, the registration system as a whole is very successful for those who remain regular in their studies and represents the result of many trials of different systems patterned after other lvniversities. The schedule that a student receives. the professors that he chooses. and any change that may be necessary during the year. is made possible by the registra- tion system carefully worked out by Professor Stone. The office of the Registrar is the center of inttrest to the prospective students at Purdue. The student writes to Professor Stone for information, and is supplied with a catalogue and blanks to be filled out. This eatalogue is edited by the department and gives a complete description of all courses and where they enter into the schedule of the student. Besides the information received or the blanks filled out by the prospective students. the Registrar obtains information about him from his high school, and. if he is desirable. sends him a permit to register. The registration system is vital to every institution. and Professor Stone has worked out one for Purdue that has proved itself highly successful. 23 THE ENGINEERING SCHOOLS Purdue University through its engineering schools and departments has been contributing to the State and to the Nation in the following ways: I. JJ ll Tiflllilliillg Center for Engineerf. Over 2,2oo students were enrolled in 1927-28 in the Purdue engineering schools. These students are being prepared for effective citizenship as well as for successful practice as engineers. livery effort is being made to graduate from the Purdue Engineering Schools engineers who are resourceful and capable, who have the courage to do right, ability to think straight, willingness to work hard, personality to make them acceptable to others. and breadth of vision to utilize the new forces which science and engineering are constantly creating for the common good. 2. Jr an -Jgrury for Crfatfizg Nm' Ellg1.llEEI'l.llg Dieu .X. .X. Ponca lxzzofvffdgr. About one hundred research engineers are devoting all of their time in the Purdue Engineering Iixperiment Station to investigations of value to the railroads, industries, mines, quarries, utilities and public works. 3. .Jr I1 Medium for the DZi.f,ft'llZZi?ldfli0ll of E11g1'1z4'f1'z'11g Irzfornlatioiz. Through conferences. special classes, lectures and publications .the Purdue Engineering Extension Department is supplying technical instruction every year to thousands of people who are engaged in road building, in the electrical utilities, in the railroads, in the quarries, in the mines, in the industries and in the public works of Indiana. VIYIL ENGINEERING Modern civil engineering embraces those tech- nieal services which support life in civilized com- munities where transportation, housing. and sanitation are necessary to the existence of these communities. The civil engineer must design and build bridges across rivers, pier structures in harbors, lines of rail- ways and highways, and dams for the development of water power. Not only does he create these instrumen- talities of community and national life, but as an ex- ecutive and operator he deals with the public directly. The curriculum in civil engineering is based upon science. technology, economics, and the humanities. There are seventeen hundred alumni of the School of Civil lfngineering and about as many more who have had one or two years' instruction in this school. There are probablY 300 well trained civil engineers from Purdue University giving their service to the cities, counties and departments of Indiana, DR. W. K. Hur 124 ELECITRICAL ENGINEERING Wihere will you beg what will you be doing in 1938? Such a question is worthy of the asking. One such graduate within the ten-year period started out recently to test the U. S. S. Saratoga. the new airplane carrier propelled by the electrical power of six battleships. Another is in charge of the accept- ance tests of the turbine generators on the Panama Pacific Line California. the largest electrically-driven ship of her class in the world. In February of this year. when Sir Gliver Lodge. speaking in London was heard by an audience of fifteen hundred electrical engineers meeting simul- taneously in New York, an accomplishment of trans- Atlantic radio never before attempted, Purdue grad- uates were in part responsible for the technical features of the program. During the same meeting. as the New York auditorium was filled with the unprecedented volume and delicate modulation of organ and orchestra by means of the new exponential loud speaker. we were aware that it was the result of the careful research PROP- C' F- HARDING of another recent graduate of Purdue. The class of IQ28 has had even a more thorough and fundamental training. What will you be doing in 1938? Think it over. Wie wish you well. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The School of Mechanical Engineering. the oldest in the University. is perhaps the most popular one. also. It always has a large enrollment, and, due to the way the students are kept interested in it. it always grad- uates a comparatively large percent of that number. Although the building is quite inadequate for such a large number of students, the arrangement is such that every bit of available room is used to the best advantage. To show the prestige of the Mechanical School, it is only necessary to mention the brake testing laboratories established here by the American Railway Association. Besides being headed by a man of such engineering ability as Professor Young, the School of Mechanical Engineering has one of the most popular and likeable staffs of professors that any student could hope for. 1 Perhaps this accounts for some of the popularity of the coursesghowever, a great deal of the popularity is caused by the many different kinds of employment ' and positions open to graduates of lVlechanical Engi- Pnor. G. A. Yotvszc neering from a University as well known as Purdue. '73 SCIENCE Science is the foundation for all technical work. Agriculture and all branches of engineering have their foundations in such subjects as Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics and Biology. Therefore, what the students of Purdue accomplish in their chosen field is very largely influenced by what they do in the sub- jects which are taught in the School of Science. In addition, a-certain amount of cultural Work is required of all students in Purdue. English. History, Modern Language, etc. add to our general knowledge and our appreciation of other phases of accomplish- ment in the world that are not covered by purely technical lines of endeavor. If a student prefers to teach. adequate preparation can be obtained with the cooperation of the Depart- ment of Education. If he prefers business there are courses given which will help him in his chosen profes- sion. If he desires to delve into the mysteries of nature and specialize along research lines there is abundant DEAN B- NI- KIOURE opportunity at Purdue for him to get the necessary training. All technical research has a scientific basis and therefore all material improvements which affect our comfort and happiness are largely based either directly or indirectly on scientific training and research. AGRICULTURE The School of Agriculture is a training ground for any boy directly interested in farming or its related fields. i lt seeks to give its students basic information in Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural Chemistry, Agri- cultural lfconomics. i-'Xgrono1ny, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry. Entomology, Farm lVlanagement, Forestry, Horticulture, Floriculture and Poultry. The broadness of the agricultural training is shown in the work given in the various sciences. Botany. Zoology. Chemistry and Physics, which are funda- mental to agriculture. The cultural side of life is I1Ot neglected in the agricultural curriculum and instruction is presented in English, History, Literature. Education. Economics. lVlathematics and Languages, so that the agricultural graduate has not only been given practical basic information in his chosen field. but also has the opportunity of acquainting hmself with those subjects which make possible the enjoyment of the better things of lifefin a word. cultural advantages which give life a richer and broader outlook to the individual. DEAN j,H.SK1NNE1t li ll 26 PHARMACY The Pharmacy School offers two courses. The Three-Year Course leads to the degree of pharmaceu- tical chemist and is planned primarily for those who wish to enter retail pharmacy. The course gives a thorough grounding in the professional subjects neces- sary to competent dispensing of medicines and a com- prehensive training in commercial pharmacy. Those students who wish to enter medicine may, by proper substitutions and selection of electives. secure the necessary premedical training and also the professional pharmacy training in three years, thus securing the Ph.C. degree and, at the same time, completing pre- medical training. Little or no training in commercial pharmacy is given the premedical students as these subjects are substituted by mathematics. physics. modern languages, etc., that are necessary for entrance to medicine. The Four-Year Course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy and is planned for those who wish to more thoroughly prepare themselves for professional pharmacy or for such laboratory positions as chemists, bacteriologists, public health workers, etc.. This course includes a con- siderable number of cultural subjects such as mathematics. modern languages, physics. history. economics, etc.. By the proper selection of electives a student may secure his premedical training While completing the BS. course. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Purdue is one of the pioneer institutions in chemical engineering in the Cnited States. ln the interim since the foundation of Chemical Engineering at Purdue seventeen years ago, this branch of engineering has assumed a commanding position , in the life of the nation. This position of importance will increase in the next generation. Improvements in production methods in this field have equalled, in many cases outstripped those along mechanical lines, particularly in the United States, which is now, due to intensive application of engineering methods, in a paramount position in the field of chemical technology. Chemical Engineering at Purdue is designed primarily to fit its graduates for the control of pro- duction processes. The broad and comprehensive train- ing necessary for this end likewise has proven to consti- tute first class training for those having research ability. Purdue graduates in Chemical Engineering now number over .g.oo. As a fair measure of the success of the School in accomplishing its objectives, it may be pertinent to refer to the unusually high proportion of its graduates who have risen in a comparatively brief period of time to positions of prominence in their PROF. H. C. PEI-'EER respective fields. , DEAN C. B. JORDAN 27 MILITARY H O M E DEAN Xl. I.. KIATTIIEXYS ECONOMICS The profession of homemaking involves live jobs in one and the mother who is a successful wife and mother must be a financier, a general, a diplomat, an artist and a poet. Homemaking is the biggest job in the world and it is the one in which most women engage at some time in their lives. Because of the complex problems and exacting duties involved in homernaking, it is now the belief that women need training for this work. Such training combines the teclmical. scientific and aesthetic phases of house- keeping with its broader phases-the creation of surroundings both in the home and in the community which make for happy, helpful living. I-Iome Economics courses were first offered at Purdue University in IQO5. At the present time there are over live hundred students enrolled in these courses. All of the larger and many of the smaller institutions which women attend, offer such subjects, it being the belief that Home Economics training is of value to all young women. Certainly nothing could be more cultural or more practical than learning how to make a successful home-one which expresses cheerfulness, hospitality, beauty, love, loyalty. honesty and fairness. SCIENCE AND TACTICS Being a soldier, the memories that must ever be of The Corps. I uppermost in my mind are those came with the Class of 1928, even as I leave with it, hoping that they may accept me as a sort of classmate. We found a great Corps when we came, new and green as we all were. uve have watched it grow and succeed, and like to think that we have helped, at least we tried, and gave our best. It may seem to those who remain to carry on at the Graduation Review that our departure leaves a void, but not so. The Corps is a living organization, dependent upon every individual in it, and yet not one of those individuals is indispensable or even neeessaryg otherwise it could not be great. The traditions of The Corps are the deeds of those who have gone before, it is upon these deeds that those who come tomorrow can build higher and better. It is my studied opinion that The Corps of today only approximates the full development of which it is ca- pableg the foundations have been laid, solidly I hope, but the full measure of realization is yet to come. 28 -Kill ac I.1EL'T. COL. L. J. KICNAIIQ ATHLETIFS Director of athletics, does not mean just saying that there shall be athletics at Purdue and then sitting back and letting the teams play. Instead, it means, getting the teams organized, arranging for the opposi- tion, obtaining adequate equipment, and providing practice grounds and regular playing fields. It is necessary that every man who plays in inter-collegiate athletics be eligible both scholastically and with regards to time spent in the University. In order to keep the school in good standing with other schools, it must be seen that no ineligible man plays. Then after the seasons are over and the individual awards are announced, the boys flock to have their measurements taken. In order to make it possible to give these expensive sweaters to the men, money has to be economically handled throughout the year. The sources of income, of course, are the home games, the contract price with opposing schools, and the ticket books sold during the year. Out of this income must come the price of equipment, coaching expenses, N- X- KELLOGIQ traveling expenses, medical help, and finally the awards. Purdue without a doubt has as finely equipped teams as there are in the country. and will continue to have the same kind as long as the student support continues. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION Dr. George I. Christie, Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and the Department of Agri- cultural Extension of Purdue University is one of the well-known agricultural leaders of the country. I-Ie came to Purdue University in july, IQOS, and has 3' 5 been actively engaged since that time in promoting the work of the Department of Agricultural Extension and the Agricultural Experiment Station. The Agricultural lixperiment Station is the ser- vice institution for the farmers of Indiana. lt con- cerns itself with the experiments and demonstrations on the many problems of agriculture. Results of investigations already concluded are bringing in an- nually to the farmers of the state many millions of dollars. The Department of Agricultural Extension, through specialists and county agricultural agents, is carrying the message of Purdue University to the ,. ' QM A ' 4' people on the farms, in the homes, and in the schools. This great educational institution reaches more than Paor. G. I. Cmusns I,OO0,000 people each year. 29 ,umm pw Za af E i Y HISTORY AND EFONOMICS .Q f is K -si ., , . .....- DR. T. I . Moizax The Department of History and Economics has fifteen men on its Staff at the present time and is giving instruction to about two thousand students each se- mester. The Department is a cross section of the University since it has students in its classes from all Schools. The Department is offering at the present time a large amount of elementary work and a considerable amount of advanced work in the various phases of History, Economics and Political Science. Such courses as these have an unusual prominence and importance at the present time. ln a period of transition it is particularly necessary that citizens in a democracy should have a comprehensive knowledge of their own history and the principles underlying their form of government. Such a fundamental training as this is essential to an intelligent citizenship whether a man intends to be an engineer. scientist, farmer. or phar- macist. MATHEMATICS There are twenty-tivo men on the Mathematics Staff and they teach approximately two thou- sand students. Naturally in a department as large as this a considerable part of the time and energy ofthe head of the department is devoted to administrative details. There are teaching schedules to zen: ' i z' . f ' prep irc, lesson outlines to mike out, and neu texts tc. It is hardly necessary to call attention to the im- portance of mathematics for engineers and other scientists. This importance has always been recognized but with the tremendous increase in engineering and industrial applications in the last few years, mathe- matical lanovvledge and the ability to use it have become almost indispensible for responsible technical positions. Une of my graduate students of last year is now in Europe on a traveling fellowship in hydraulics. and this exceptional honor and opportunity came to him largely because of his training in mathematics. One of Mr. Hoover's lieutenants in the Food Ad- ministration xvas about to appoint to an important executive position a university professor when it was pointed out to him that the candidate had had ab- solutely no administrative experience. No matter , said the lieutenant, He is a mathematician and has therefore a trained mind and habits of industryil, That is what we hope the study of mathematics is doing for our students, developing trained minds and nxing habits of industry. 30 lI1'X t'SI1gtlIC. Paor. W. Nl. Xlmtsi-iA1.1. ENGLISH A department of English should encourage correct and effective speech and correct and effective writing, and it should develop the power to read and to admire beautiful and noble poetry and prose. It should be practical enough to recognize that the English language is a necessary tool for engineer or agriculturist or scientist or business mang it should also honor the English language as a vehicle by which the wisdom and the beauty of all time reach the present, and must sympathetically encourage in its pupils an affection for that wisdom and that beauty. This double duty leads to an apparent conflict between practical and cultural. To maintain a proper balance between the two and ultimately to prove their inter- dependence is the chief problem for teachers of English. To add that the department is accomplishing this seemingly impossible task is voicing the super- fluous. Each year, the University sends out graduates well founded in English and rules of Grammar as well as in their chosen specialties, and these men are well Du. H. L. CREEK fitted to cope with the problems to be met. EDUCATION 5 The Department of Education is organized as primarily to give professional training to prospective teachers in the high schools and vocational depart- ments of the state. This program is designed to meet the needs in the teaching of vocational agriculture, home economics, trades and industries. Provision is also made for teachers of academic subjects in the high school. The second important function of the department is in the work in elementary psychology which is optional for engineering students. and also the courses in applied psychology for students of engineering and agriculture. Courses in sociology are given in the department as electives for all juniors and seniors. Graduate courses for major and minor credit toward the lVlaster's Degree are provided, which also qualify for licenses for administrative positions in the public schools of the state. Prior. C. I.. RoBER'rs 31 PHYSICS Forty years ago students at Cornell University looked forward to the occasional visits at the Physics Laboratory of a youngish man full of enthusiasm, wit. and questions on scientific phenomena. He had not the training of the schools. He then knew little physics and less mathematics but he had a burning curiosity, the will to do and the power to use his knowledge. The subject on which he most often sought in- formation was that curio of the small boy, that wonder to the serious minded and that challenge to the mathe- matician,- the gyroscope. Soon he mastered the lVIinimum Essentials, then pursued the study of the subject till he became master of it. He designed many highly important appliances among which is a ship stabilizer which will keep a ship on a level keel however rough may be the sea. This device permits accurate firing from small vessels in a heavy sea, and prevents sea sickness on hospital ships and sea going yachts. He perfected a gyroscopic compass that can be used within a submarine where a magnetic compass would be useless. The name of this man who aspired to something more than Minimum Essentials is Elmer S. Sperry of Brooklyn. Pkor. IC. S. FERRY APPLIED MECHANICS The courses in Applied Nlechanics are taken by all kluniors in Engineering and are the basis of much of their later work. They deal with such fundamental matters as the action of forces upon masses, of stresses and strains in steel. wood, concrete and the other materials commonly used in Engineering construction, and of Wiork, Energy and Power. The student here is first brought into contact with Engineering problems as they actually arise in practice. He must form his own equations and then apply the methods of Nlathematics and Physics to their solution. The department has the difficult and sometimes unpleasant responsibility placed upon it by the Schools of Engineering of requiring a fairly high standard of performance in these courses. The work is a hurdle which turns back some aspirants, but which also. if successfully cleared. gives assurance of success in the ' f-I work to follow. .SSS 4., -t Q ' .L PROP. R. G. Dukes 32 PERSONELL SYSTEM The student's development is studied during his four years in the University. It is watched from four angles: mind, body, character, and personality. By means of lists made out by the Freshmen, fifteen people are sent reference blanks and are re- quested to rate the student who gave their names on points devised to cover the four items above. The reports are averaged and low students are instructed as to how to correct themselves. The procedure is repeated in the Junior year, and during the Senior year he has another chance. During the Senior year, the Director of Personnel assists the prospective engineers in obtaining employ- ment after graduation. The Personnel Office makes surveys of the positions available for seniors in the various fields of engineering work in which they specialize while in the University. The Director of Personnel is the liaison between the employers and the engineering faculty. He meets employers and endeavors to get them in touch with pl. W.XX'.i1:rms the school and department concerned. He assists in giving companies information about the studentsg also, information and advice is given to students concerning positions and for what position the student is best fitted. PRACTICAL MECHANICS The courses administered by the department of Practical lVlechanics-drawing and descriptive geom- etry. and all the lines of wood and metal shop manip- ulation-are constructive and combine to set forth the problems that confront the manufacturer and the material user. These courses include practical training, designed to show the relationship of the practical to the theoretical. They also create a vision of the field of the engineer and assist the student materially in correlating the work of his junior and senior years. The department thus supplies a necessary fundamental training to all the engineering students in the univer- sity. The educational aims of this department have undergone drastic revision to meet the recent changing conditions in the industrial field. All of our courses have been revised, one or two have been eliminated and some new ones have been added. We believe the changes have strengthened not only the depart- Pnor. J. D.Hor-mlm ment but the prestige of the university. 33 SANITARY Pkorx R. H, XYYLIE ENGINEERING Prof. R. B. Wylie, professor of Sanitary Engineer- ing has served on numerous faculty committees since his coming to Purdue in IOO8, two years after his graduation from Michigan with the degree of B. S. C. E. He is a past chairman of the Grades Committee, and at present directs the Committee on Final Exam- inations. is in charge of the final Exam Schedule Com- mittee. and is to direct the work of the Land Grant Survey Committee, which is to prepare a report this summer. As consulting engineer for the city of Detroit, Prof. Vfylie has had wide range of practical experience. The preliminary plans for the Conners Creek Sewer in Detroit, one of the largest in the world, were pre- pared by him, and were never checked by the engineers in charge of construction, so confident were they in the accuracy of his work. ln Dr. Hatt's absence two years ago, Prof. Wlylie was acting dean of the Civil School, a position which he filled capably and well. UNIVERSITY LIBRARY During the four years distinguished by the presence on the campus of the class of IOZS, the University Lib- rary has grown from o5.ooo to 80.000 volumes. This growth in numbers reflects a corresponding develop- ment in the direction of a greater variety of services rendered and considerable advance in the value of the material made available to those ofthe faculty and the student body who are in reality students and not mere readers. Both in the number, variety and character of its resources the Library has begun to take on as never before the aspect of a University Library as disting- uished from a College Library. As the power plant of the University in intellectual matters, it makes available the energy and stimulus that come from good books and from the presence on the campus, available to all, of those basic documentary materials without which no advanced study or research, worthy of the name, can be conducted. We hope that the Library has been of some service to every member of the class of IQ23 and that as alumni we may continue to serve them for many years to come. 3-I noe. H E Put' 900f115 SENIORS WALIQER, Tmz.-'. l'IOPPER, Sfry. LEICHTLE, Pr SENIOR. BLUES A year of roses this has heen- liaeh fleeting hour so sweet: Today our hearts send forth a song Commencement Day to greet! And then there comes a feeling sad- lt will not pass away. Our cries are not bold, loud, and glad, We think grave thoughts today. These pleasant scenes we've loved so well Must change to others new- Companions we have learned to love Wie bid a fond adieu. Although strange paths will open wide That lead to duties new, Still Father Time will never change Devotion. tried and true. The years to come will Memory fill The joys that here we knew- llvelll always love our own Purdue lYherein we lived and grew. -D. C. O'Biz1EN C. E. '28 as i 2 'PEENQBQ ' zmefowfvfczas 20U!E'L awg ' , 'MEI Qzgxrofv ko27vN'w1zcox S E N I O R S 3 1 I Q W 1 W 5 s 1 K PYJKE 0521517 Afr5A.ez'z. , X - I 'CHM' HNTLE I 'F I I I , ,ez-ima NORRIS ' Tom pez' 4, Jzcggqzvafesl,ybomvfssfzffvom ' 5:srH5Q'Pgaaze.xaw ? 4 SICXIORS 3 'YZD 'QQA'DER50A' f ' A - V M H 'Q xii Q.: v . pf 1 UABVJUZAWAN 3455 W,e5515g czgeg iw 4 ig? 3: 1 9.1! 5 'CoLDezf1Af4m4sf ND MMLKE? Qafimaaf SENIORS '39 VVARREN KI. .ADAMS Sl. Paul B.S.E.E. Acacia, NIen's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Union Life Nlember. 'THOMAS A. ALEXANDER folfrl. ffl. PH.G. TED D. ANDERSON Ko ku m fl B.S.C.E. Delta Upsilong Contour 3, 44 Pres. 45 A. S. C. lj., Gimlet Club, Student Council, Minor Sports Xlanager. IJAURELVI1. APPLE Oakfarzdou B.S.l?.l3I. P. I. A. 40 HARL L. AHL l'11a'ianap0li.r B.S.C.E. Phi Gamma Deltag A. S. C. Eg Harlequin I, Adv. Nlanager 35 junior Pang Union Life Member. FRANCES L. ANDERSON Lafayfltf B.S. Spanish Club 2, 3g Purdue Girl's Club, Eurodelphiang Harlequin zg W. A. A. CHARLES C. ANTLE Slzrlbycizillr B.S.C.E. Kappa Sigmag Sigma Delta Chig Exponent, Ass't. Sports Editor 2. 3g Debris Admin. Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 43 A. S. C. E., Gimlet Clubg Senior Pang junior Pang Class Constitution Com- mittee lg Ass't. Football Manager , -, 3. RAYMOND C. ATKINSON Yomiian B.S.E.E. Acacia, Scabbard and Blade, A. I. E. E.g P. O. KI. Mg Pistol Team, Freshman Varsity, Minor Award 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Q65 xi. . me ,Pm V. Agf. liial. . CARL E. BACKUS Lucerne B.S.C.E. Pi Kappa Phig Tau Beta Pig Con- tourg Scabbard and Bladeg A. S. C. Eg P. O. RT, NI.g Webster Literary Societyg Little Theatreg Senior Pan, Treas.g Junior Pang Y Nfl C LX .i.... ALLEN Y. BAILEY Wm! Lafayette B.S.C.E. Contourg A. S. C. Eg P. I. A.g Harlequing Union Life Nlember. HARRY T. BAKER .-luflin B.S.C.E. Lambda Chi Alphag Sigma Delta Chig Little Theatre, 2, 3, 4, Manager .tg Exponent 2, 3, Night Editor 35 junior Pang Senior Pang Gimlet. ELSIE L. BALDERSON Rockport B.S.l-LE. fggf... . CLARENCE V. BADGER I7ld1'tl7IllP0lIi.V B.S.E.E. Acaciag Debris Sales 2, 3, 4g A. I. E. Eg Kappa Phi Sigmag Harlequin 3Q Little Theatre 35 All Men's Revue 3g Glee Club 3, 4g Senior Pang Junior Pang Y. M. C. A4 Union Life lVIemberg Class Football 4. CRAYVFORD L. BAKER Scottflzurg B.S.A. Agricultural Societyg Horticultural Societyg P. I. A.g Horticulture Show Committeeg Egg Show Com- mitteeg Y. M. C. A. RALPH A. BALAZS Clrwlarzd. 0. B.S.C.E. Lambda Chi Alphag A. S. C. Eg Harlequinq Little Theatreg All NIen's Revueg Union Life Niember. GUY E. BALLARD Van Buren B.S.C.E. Tau Beta Pig Contoutg Scabbard and Bladeg A. S. C. Eg P. O. M. NI.g Pistol Team 3, 4, Manager 4g Lt. Col. R. O. T. C. 41 AVILMER gl. BARDONNER Rfyrzofdi' B.S.E.E. Beta Sigma Psi, A. l. E. F15 Senior Pang Union Life Alemberg Senior Class Football. IC. ERYIN BARNES .'lI0l1Ilil'fH0 B.S.li.E. A. I. L.. Fug Class Football 1, 3. WIOHN C. BATCHELOR Sl1arp,rf'1'llr B.S.E.E. Delta Sigma Lambdag A. I. F. Union Life Member, Track Mana- ger. PAUL ul. BATEMAN Juburn B.S.A. Phi Kappa Taug Hoof and Horn, Presidentg Agricultural Educa- tional Societyg Agricultural Soc-- etvg P. I. A.g Senior Pang lunior Pang Figg Show Committeeg Fresh- man Varsity Baseballg Class Base- ball z, 3, 4g Livestock judging Teamg Swine judging Team. 42 H l 113 Q4 ,gf EARL F. BARKER Noblfwillf B.S.M.E. Delta Tau Deltag A. S. XI. E.g Union Life Memberg Class Foot- ball. H. XVAYNE BARNES Spencfr B.S.A. Delta Sigma Lambdag Hoof and Horng Agricultural Societygbnion Life Klemberg Live Stock judging Teamg Class Basketball. ROBERT L. BATCHELOR Izzzifarzapolzlf B.S.A. Sigma Chig Alpha Zetag Agricul- turistg Agricultural Societyg Pur- due Dairy Clubg Class Baseball 4g Dairy judging Team 3g Varsity Debating 4. EDXVIN A. BESCHERER Purffr B.S.E.E. Beta Sigma Psig A. I. E. Eg Class Football. 3 '1 if 33, E ii: J T! .1 . .... ...I at . 'i.L..L'. , HUBERT L. BECK IVA! Lafayette B.S.Cl-LE, ARTHUR E. BEETY Loganfporz B.S.E.E. Acacia, A, I. E. E.g Glee Clubg Class Football 3, 4. RUSSELL C. BERGMANN South Bend PI-LC. Pharmaceutical Societyg Golden Spatula. IARNOLD BIERMANN Bloomington B.S.M.Ii. A. S. NI. E., Harlequin I, Purdue Band I, Purdue Symphony Or- chestra 4. .,,:,. .,., . rf, LU. ' wil- I 523' at fif- . Ei:Q...:tl, .. . JOSEPH A. BEEBE lllzuzrif B.S.M.E. Beta Theta Pig A. S. M. Eg Gimlet Clubg Union Life Nlember. WARREN M. BENSON Bedford B.S.M.E. Sigma Pig Exponent Advertising Staffg A. S. M. E.g Union Life Nlember. LEONA E. BERLIN IVEIK Lafayette B.S. Eurodelphiang Y. VV. C. A.g VV. A. A.gVarsity Rifle I, 2, 3g Varsity Baseball 2, 3. LESTER E. BIRD Pfru B.S.A. Agathong Alpha Zeta Sec'yg Ag- riculturist 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Entomology Editor 43 Agricultural Society, Horticultural Society. Horticulture Show Committeeg Y. M. C. A.g Y. M. C. A. Sub- scriptions I, 2g Distinguished Student I CI, 21 II CI, 25 III CI, 25 IV CID. 43 ARTHUR VV. BIRELY Fort 1Vaynr B.S.E.E. Theta Chig A. I. E. E. BERNADINE A. BITTLE U'r.f1 Lafayette' B.S.H.E. Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Pur- due Girl's Clubg Y. YV. C. A. Aflcmberg Y. VV. C. IX. workg Unirui Life Xlemberg VV. A. IX. l'lAROLD W. BocRsTAHLER Ei'z11z.vt'1illf' HS. Theta Chig Exponent Circulation Stall' I, zg YVebster Literary Society 3. 45 Union Life Nlemberg Union Wiorkg President Purdue lintmnrilogical Societyg Disting- uished Student III fzl. HELEN H. BONE Lcrfayaln' B.S. Alpha Xi Deltag Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi Gammag President 4g Purdue Girl's Clubg Philalethiang Y. YV. C. A. Nlemberg Union W'm'kg Orientation Committee 31 W'omen'sYarsity Debate Team 4: 44 RICHARD V. BISHOPP IVHJI Lqfayfllf B.S. Sigma Pig Debris Publicity Staff lg Engineering Review lg Yvebster Literary Societyglrlarlequing WVater Polo '26, 727, 'z8g Freshman Varsity '.Z5g Class '2S. :ARNOLD C. BLAESE falparaifo B.S.E.E. Iron Keyg Reamer Clubg P. I. A.g President 45 Student Councilg Union Life Nlenlberg Union Work, Vice-President 4g Orientation Com- mitteeg Blanket Hop Committeeg Class Football 4. IAIARY LUCILLE BONE Fla! Rmb, Ind. B.S.H.E. Purdue Girl's Clubg Anoniang Y. W. C. A. Member. W. DALE BORMUTH B100 mjirlaf lridiarza B.S.A. ESL- 3'-Q, ftelil. I i:.L,, , NIILDRED L. Bokuni WPI! Poinl B.S. Alpha Chi Omegag Alpha Lambda Deltag Spanish Club lg Purdue Girl's Clubg Eurodelphaing Sec. IQ Treas. 3, 4gWVon1en'sCouncil,3.4,g Forensic Council gg Y. YV. C. A. Nlemberg Y. YV. C. A. W'ork, Union Life Memberg Union YVo1'kg W. A. A.g Class Baseball 35 Distinguished Student I CID lV KID. M. M. BOYD Siilfzrzvillf B.S.E.E. Sigma Chig Exponentg Debris Art Stall I, 2, 3, Art Editor 45 Engin- eering Review 3, 45 Managing Editor 4g A. I. E. E. Press Club IQ Freshman Track. DONALD D. BRAYER For! llfayrzf' B.S.C.E. Kappa Delta Rhog Senior Pan. AIYRON BROWN Coifinglon, Ky. B.S.E.E. Triangleg Engineering Review 2, 3, 4, Business Aflanager 45 Little Theatre. DOROTHY L. Bowes Clzimgo, Ill. B.S. Kappa Alpha Thetag Philalethian. AIARY BRAINARD G0,I'l1r'7l B.S. Purdue Cvirl's Clubg Glee Club CWVomenJg Y. YV. C. A. Klemberg Y. YV. C. A. lVork. W. A. A. Leo E. BILEIHAUPT Oakmwn B.S.A. Distinguished Student ll III LI, 25 IV fij KI. 25 ELWYN S. BRYANT Elmira, N. Y. B.S.E.E. 45 ' 219190. 0- . 4 S' vt - is i- .1 s-.ff it-is ,. 40 ww: .,,.,'-' Q j'N1,s J . f a rf. '- -if ' , - g :'?'1.:f5:,:,' fi, I -n:'i..f'.'I12Ea. R J. T. BUSBEE Irzdianapolif B.S.M.E. Theta Chig Exponent Business Staflg A. S. M. E.g P. O. M. M.g President of Kappa Phi Sigmag Forensic Couneilg Union Life Rlemberg General Union Work Committeeg Dad's Day Commit- teeg Freshman Varsity YVrestlingg Pistol Team, Distinguished Stu- dent KID. SYLVIA L. BUNDY Uvzifl Lqfllyiffc' B.S. Zeta Tau Alphag Purdue Girl's Clubg Y. YV. C. A. hlemberg Union Life Nlemberg Women's YV. A. A.g YVomen's Varsity Debating. BERT:-IA B. Btfnxuz .'lIU,11fN1U!'F71L'i B.S.H.E. Delathiang Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Purdue Girl's Clubg Little Theatre, Y. W. C. A.g Sophomore C0ll1l IllSSlODQ junior Councilg Sen- ior Cabinetg YV. A. A.g Class Basketball, Class Baseballg Soccer Xlonogram and Slaing Klay Queen Attendant 4. JOHN D. BURLIE Oak Park, Ill. B.S.CH.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Exponent Reporter IQ Purdue Band I, 2. 3g Y. M. C. A. Member 1, 2, Class Tennis 3. 46 L. B. BUNDY Uvrrl Lafayfflr B.S.C.E. A. S. C. E. RAYMOND j. Burton Thru' Oakf, lllifh. B.S.KI.E. A. S. XT. E., Sec'yg Pi Tau Sigmag Reamer Clubg Spanish Clubg P. I. A.g Personnel Committee, Class Footballg Class Baseball. H. ELIZABETH BURKLE IVAN Lafayfltv B.S. Chi Omegag Mortar Board, Presi- dentg Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi Gammag Alpha Lambda Deltag Gamma Alpha Etag Re- porter Exponent I, Debris Ed- itorial Stal? 35 French Clubg Gold Peppers, Purdue Girl's Club, Presidentg Philalethian, Pres. 3, Treas. .lg All Girl Convo zg Women's Glee Clubg Women's Council, Treas. 3, Pres. 4g Y. YV. C. A. Member, Vice-Pres. 45 Senior Cabinet: Llnion Life Blem- berg Union Corresponding Secly 4g Sweater Hop Chairman 35 VV. A. A.g Class Sec'y. 25 Basketball l, 1, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 1, 3g Soccer 1, 3, 45 Nlay Queen Attendant 4g Distinguished Student I CI, ll II ill III CI. lj IV CID. C. INIAROLD Btvsu ill u urn' B.S.M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilong Pi Tau Sigmag A. S. M. E., Union Life Member. .jsut ' 4.4 :il . 31772.- ww-- Er: .1- 'Q 5,2 Q-.- .... J. F. CAMPBELL B.S.M.E. P. O. M. M.5 A. S. M. E. ROBERT W1 CARSON I7Id1-LZVIHPOIIAJ' B.S.NI.E. LEE CHAMBERS Kokomo B.S.A. Agriculture Societyg P. I. A. Y. Al. C. A.5 International Live Stock Judging Team5 Distin- guished Student IV CID. lWARGARET L. CHRISTEN Dfcatur, Ind. B.S.H.E. Alpha Xi Delta5 Exponent Re- porter I, ZQ Society Editor 35 Debris Reporter I, 2, 3, 45 Virginia C. Meredith Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gold Peppers 45 Purdue Girl's Club I, 2, 3, 4.5 Press Club I, 25 Eurodelphian I, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 35 Correspondence Secretary 4.5 Egg Show Committee IQ Y. YV. C. A. Memberg Y. W. C. A. Jr. Coun- cilg Freshmen Committee5 Sopho- more Committeeg and President 45 Union Workg Finance 25 Dad's Day Committee 35 lVIother's Day Committee 35 W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 45 Orientation Committee 4,5 Scribes 37 4-- FREDERIC W. CARL Indianap0li.r B.S.CH.E. Pi Kappa Phig Scabbard and Blade. BYRON J. CHAMBERLIN IVa1m'n. 0. B.S.C.E. V. YVAYNE CHAPMAN fllznzria, Ind. P1-LG. Golden Spatula5 Distinguished Student I llj. WALLACE K. CHU Canton, Cfzzina B.S. A. S. C. E.5 Cosmopolitan Clubg Chinese Students Clubg Union Life Member. 47 J. CEDRIC CARTER IVAN Pain! B.S.A. Delta Alpha Pig Agricultural Societyg Horticultural Societyg Webster Literary Society 3, 3, 4g Horticulture Show Committee 45 Y 'Xl C X I 3 4 . L 7 ,......,,,. ALLEN F, CLARR IlId1idII!1P0ll'J' B.S.C.E. Triangleg Iron Keyg Tau Beta Pig Contourg Sigma Delta Chig Ex' ponent 1, 1, 3g Prize Reporter IQ Night Editor 35 Debris Statl zg .-X. S. C. E. Press Clubg Scriveners Cluhg Harlequin 2, 3, .tg Business Manager .tg Senior Pang junior Pang Llnion lllork I, 2, 35 Dis- tinguished Student l CI, ll E. B. CLARK Lflfzzyrltr B.S.Pl.E. Distinguished Student ll' ill. CLARENCE B. COCHRAN 11zd1'11r1ap011',v B.S.C,E. 48 GORDON CHANDLER Lafayftzf B.S.M. E. Beta Theta Pig Exponent Circula- tion Managerg Kappa Phi Sigmag Harlequing Little Theatreg Union Life Memberg Distinguished Stu- dent VI ill. RA1NoR J. CLARR lIa,rfing.r, lllicli. B.S.M.E. Theta Xig Scabbard and Bladeg A. S. Xl. Eg P. O. NI. XLQ Little Theatreg Intramural Manager. GEORGE E. CLUM Tampiw, Ill. B.S.M.E. Theta Chi. LLOYD C. COCHRAN Frarzlqforf B.S.A. Agricultural Educational Societyg Agricultural Societyg Horticultural Societyg P. I. A.g Horticulture Show Committeeg Y. KI. C. A. 1 if I ,N i fx O. IVAN COLE IIZIZIIIHHZIPOXIVJ' B.S.E.E. Eta Kappa Nug Debris Art Staff 1. 35 A. I. E. Eg Distin' guished Student I fzl II CI. ll III 11,11 II' CID. LESTER KI. COOLEY B.S.C.E. Phi Delta Thetag Sigma Delta Chig Exponent I, 2. 35 Assistant Sports Editor 3g A. S. C. Eg Gimlet Clubg Little Theatre I, 2, 31 Assistant KIanager jg junior Pang Union Mixer Committeeg Dad's Day Committeeg Chairman of Unification Committeeg Foot- ballg Freshman Varsity IQ Nlinor Award 2. FRANCE B. COULOMBE B.S.AI.E. Theta Chig Engineering Review IQ A. S. KI. Eg Wfebster Literary lg Union Life Member lg VVater Polog Freshman Varsity Ig Blajor Award ZQ KIinor Award 3g Class Football 4. XVILLIAM I-I. CROFT Coriiugion, U. B.S.F.E. P I -X- Y XI C X i wif L. EEF? GEORGE C. CONNER IIZIZIIAKZIZKZPOHJ' B.S.E.E. Delta Sigma Lambdag A. I. Ii. E. AIARGARET E. COPELAND Paulding, 0. B.S.H.E. Chi Omegag Women's Pang NV. A. A . FRED T. CREECH Jlliddlftofwz, 0. B.S.Kl.E. Sigma Chig Pi Tau Sigma. C. RUTH DARBY 1f'a.fr Lqfuyfllv B.S. Zeta Tau Alphag Kappa Delta Pig Omicron Nug Purdue Girl's Clubg Eurodelphiang Y. IV. C. A.g WI. A. A.g Distinguished Student IV ill. 49 HUBERT S. DALE ja vnritown B.S.M.E. Distinguished Student IV CID. BRUCE R. DAVENPORT Riwr Forfft, Ill. B.S.M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigmag Debris 2, 3, 4g Business Manager 4g A. S. M. Eg Gimlet Clubg Senior Pan, Secre- taryg -Iunior Pang Swimming 2, 3, 41 Captain 45 Freshman Varsity and Class 1. DANIEL L. DAVIS .1111-lzarmka B.S.M.I2. Lambda Chi Alphag Wirestling Major Award lg Freshman Varsity 1. FREDERICK H. DENHANI Logazzyport B.S.Cn.l2. Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Editoral Staff Exponent IQ Press Club IQ Distinguished Student I CI. Zl 114155111 1, 2,35 Major P, Fencing 4g Distinguished Student I Q27 III Cl. 1lIYf1J. 50 RAYMOND H. DALISINIAN Milford B.S.E.E. P. I. A.g Union Life Memberg A. I. E. E., Track Freshman Varsity, Class 25 Cross Countryg Freshman Varsity. XI. B. DAv1Es Gafy B.S.C.E. Kappa Delta Pig Baseball Major Award jg Class Football 2. CHARLES F. DEAN Mr nz plz if, Tf n n. B.S.CH.E. Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Am. Chemical Society, Harlequin, Little The- atreg Union Life Memberg Fencing Minor Award 4. XVALLACE A. DENNY IHIIIIIZPIIIPOZZII B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Psig Harlequin 1, 3, 43 Little Theatre ig All Men's Revue ZQ Military Ball Committee 3, 44 Union Life Memberg Debat- ing 2. 'A e '4 l Wiki Ll. HA Ellis... ITS JM .1 !IL'EfT!7Tf 'DJi.Z'TT1'1'. Tiff TF T. RONALD G. DILLINGHAM Bourbon - B.S.A. Agathong Class Basketball. JOHN IW. DITHDIER Imiianapolif B.S.M.E. Beta Theta Pig A. S. IW. E.g Gimlet Clubg Little Theatreg Junior Prom Committeeg Union WVorkg Swimmingg Major Award 2, 3, 4g Freshman Varsity Class IQ Football NIanager. WAYNE D. DORAN Loganrport B.S.C.E. A. S. C. E.g P. I. A. THOMAS W. Dow RAYMOND L. Dimes Greezzcaftle B.S.E.E. Delta Alpha Pig Eta Kappa Nug Exponent Reporter IgAss't Night Editor 25 Debris Class Editor 3g A. I. E. E.g Y. M. C. A.g Union Life Memberg Distinguished Stu- dent II C25 III CI, 21. IVIARGARET H. DOEHLER Crown Point B.S.H4.E. Themis, Exponent Reporter IQ Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Pur- due Girl's Clubg Press Clubg YVOmen's Councilg Y. W. C. A.' Union Life Member. 1 BERNHARDT L. DORMAN Ivzdianapolif B.S.M.E. Sigma Alpha Nlug Union Work, Class Basketball 2, 3. Indianapolis NIAURICE E. DRULEY BS. Richmond Phi Kappa Psig Harlequin 4g B.S.E.E. Little Theatreg All Men's Revue Kappa Sigmag A. I. E. E. 4g Class Swimming. 51 .ww . C. lm... ?f'eTfgifs T ik -if is 5632 71-L. L61 J, . , Miramar XVILLIAM H. DLIBOIS Illzzriorz B.S.M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilong A. S. NI. Hg Delta Tau Deltag Exponent lg Spanish Clubg Class Football 4. NIARP-HALL G. Dumas Lafayrrtr B.S.C. E. P. I. IX. Rlix -I. DUTTERER Suullz I1'fz1'lf'ly B.S.KI.Ii. IX. S. ILE Class Track I, 3g Class Wrestling I. 3. LIOHN A. EARL Srmlfz Enid B.S.E.E. Iita Kappa Nug .'X. I. F I' do E ,i I.1NDsAY F. DUDLEY F!z'?l11'7Ig,fbZlfg B.S.E.E. Purdue Band. JEROME DUSTIN jq7'rr5m1:'ilIf' B.S.C.E. .X. S. C. Eg P. I. A.g Kappa Phi Sigmag Ifnion Life Klember. DOROTHX' DYsoN fnmzrboro B.S.H.If. Delathiang Virginia C. Kleredith CluhgPurdueGirllsClubgNVomen's Councilg Horticulture Show Com- mittceg Y. YY. C. Ag Freshman Comznissiong Sophomore Com- missiong Alr. Councilg Senior Cabin- etg W. .X. A4 Class Basketball gg Class Baseball 33 Class soccer 3, 45 Distinguished Student IY Ill. xl. RALPH EDXVARDS f?0II7Iz'7'.fi'1iHz' B.S.M.E. Pi Kappa Phig ,-X. S. XI. lf. fe 'S ,fi 5: A .W LEVVIS P. EAST Slzflbyzfillf' B.S.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Alpha Zetag Ceresg Agricultural Societyg Agriculturistg Harlequin 1, 2' All Men's Revue 4. NIARTHA E. EHLE Bluffton B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamrnag Exponent Dramatic Editorg Debris Stahfg Purdue Girl's Clubg Eurodelphi- ang Y. WV. C. A. Memberg Senior Cabinetg Union Life Memberg Union Work. CARL A. ERTLE Fort Waym' B.S.E.E. A. I. E. Eg P. I. A.g Kappa Phi Sigma. CARL E. FATHAUER Clzimgo, IU. B.S.NI.E. 2 fri' f , L -e4.Q.L.QQ JOHN T. EASH ,llu Jzrif B.S.Cl-LE. Triangleg Phi Lambda p , Harlequin lg Y. KI. C. A. Work L' silon' 1, 3. IRENE C. ENFIELD Nrcv Hacwz B.S. Kappa Delta Pig Omicron Nug Theta Chi Cwammag Alpha Lamb- da Deltag Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Philalethiang Horticulture Show Committee Secretary 3g Y. VV. C. A. Xlember and lrVorlig Distinguished Student I Cl, ll IV lll. HELEN B. FARMER Lqfayaftf B.S. P. I. A.g Purdue Girl's Clubg Distinguished Student IV CID. BERNICE K. Flex Trrrr Haufr B.S. XV. Girls, Philalethiang Y. XV. C. .X.g Fencing 3g 53 EARL VV. FINCH Sozllfz Bvmi B.S.E.E. Sigma Mu Signing Union Life Member. EDXVARD R. IVITZGERALD l'v1u1g.flofc'11, O. B.S,C.li. HAROLD B. FISHER ClIGf7IZL'f5 B.S. Delta Alpha Pig P. 0. M. M4 Webster Literary Societyg Harle- quin 4. XIARY C. FOLTZ Lerfzzyrllf B.S. Plii Kappag A, S. C. E. Y. Wi. C. .X. Tno:uAs S. FOSTER LAURA KI. Fovrs Bmrc'r1,rln:v11 LIIJIFUIIZ l3.S. B.S.H.E. Delta Alpha Pig Purdue Band Zeta Tau .Xlpliag Purdue Gills I. 2, 35 Y. KI. C. A.g Union Life ClLlbQvxVOI1lC'IllS Pan 35 Y. XV. C. N lember. RUSSELL XY. FOXYLER HS. l . E. A.. R. A. ix. ALBERT H. Fox B.S.M.Ii. linion Life Klemberg Society of A. S. KI. Eg Harlequing Purdue .Xutoinotive lfngineers. 5-l Bandg Purdue Symphony Orches- trag Y. Xl. C. 4X.g Union Life Xlemberg Union Work. 15 ' PEARL NV. FRANKLIN llfext Lqfayfiie B.S. Y. W. C. A. THEODORE R. FREDRIKS B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Tang Exponent Busi- ness Staffg A. S. XI. E. THEODORE R. FUNK ilfillfrfb urg B.S. Delta Upsilong Track, Minor Award 3. ELMER G. GARBERT Kokomo B.S.M.E. A. S. M. E. sir' ' 92: I AX P . L? sf' ! NVALTER B. FRAZIER Wlxrt Lztfayvm' B.S.E.E. PAUL L. FROST Crrmz-fif'ld B.S.E.E. A. I. E. lf.g Rearner Clubg P. I. A.g Kappa Phi Sigmag Union Life Memberg Secretary P. A. A. :QQ President 4g Athletic Advisory Committee 45 Class Football 3, 4- KENNETH C. GANO Indiarzapofiy B.S.M.E. Phi Delta Thetag A. S. M. Eg Harlequing All Men's Revueg Glee Clubg Union Klixer Com- mittee. ESTHER L. GAULT Lafayiltf B.S. Spanish Clubg Eurodelphiang Y. YV. C. A., Memberg Sophomore Commission. 55 GEORGE E. GEIQER CARD KI. GEISLER Cfzirago, Ill. Lqfayftfr B.S.KI.I2. B.S.H.E. lingincering Review Editor Starlg Alpha Chi Omegag Gold Peppersg A. S. Xl. Eg lfnion Suhscrip- Purdue Girl's Clubg W'omen's tion llvork. Pang Y. XY. C. A.g Union Life Klemberg XY. A. A. RFTH O. GER:-man If'e'fl Lqfnyrttl' BS. Zeta Tau Alphag Gold Peppersg Purdue Girl's Cluhg W'uxncn's Pan 3, 4.'President 45 Y. W. C. A. hflernherg lfreshman Leaderg Soph- mnrire Connnissiong junior Coun- cilg Senior Cabinetg lV. A. A.g lVrunen's Varsity Debateg Class Suffer IQ Varsity Rille 31 Alai' Queen Attendant. LLOYD H. Goouixu .-llfwzzrzdrzizz B.S.M.li. Dclra Tau Delta. GEORGE Gnsxm L!Qft7j'z'Il. B.S.A. Purdue Dairy Club. 56 CARL If. Gufxe Ronunkr B.S.C.li. Pi Kappa Plug Scabbard and Blade. ix. 1. E. E., P. 1. ix., Radi Rlixrokn H. GORDON Crrfvzjirld B.S.E. E. H. XY. GRAY Crfrmburg B.S.lNI.lf. o1,z,x. . ,A 1! i T fr: Dr h 'i iii S- Pffii KCC ' Tj THLTRLOXX' G. GRAY Privrfburg B.S.CH.E. Triangleg Phi Lambda Lpsilong Distinguished Student Ill Cl. 27 RUTH E. GREENHAXI U'f.vI Lqfayflta B.S.H.E. Purdue Girl's Club. CARRIA E. Gknsmx ooo Oxford B.S. Purdue Girlls CIubg Y. KI. C. A. RUTH AIARIE HALLAR Lafayftte B.S.H,E. Purdue Girl's Clubg Y. VV. C. A. Class Basketball 2. 3g Baseball 2. 35 Track lg Cross Country I. I..gL,-.-,,. IRNA KI. GREENHAM Ulxft Lfrfayrllr B.S.I-I.I?l. Purdue Girl's Clubg .Xnoniang Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Pur- due Girlls Club. W. Rtfssm Giuaixmioob Lqfayfm' BS. Little Theatre 35 All hIen's Re- vue 3. .tg Distinguished Student IV CID. JOHN W. HALL Wheeling, W, 121. B.S.hI,E. Lambda Chi Alphag Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigmag A.S.NI.E.g Dis- tinguished Student III Ili. GEORGE E. HALLIDAX Frankfori B.S.A. Agathong Phi Lambda Cpsilon, Vice-Presidentg Alpha Zeta, Vice- Presidentg Seabbard and Bladeg Exponent Circulationg Circula- tion XIanager of Agriculturistg Agricultural Societyg Kappa Phi Sigmag Distinguished Student I ll, :H II fl, 21 III ill IV III. 57 ROBEIKT F. HAMRE Frfrfazzdziillc B.S.C.E. Acaciag A. S. C. E. CHARLES HARING B.S. Delta Upsilong Exponent Ig Alilit- ary Ball Conimittee5 Union Life XIember5 Class Vice-President 45 IVater Polo. Major Award 35 Captain 4. XVINTON G. FIARLOVV LzzPorIf B.S.E.E. P. I. A.5 A. I. E. E.5 Y. M. C. A.5 IVrestling 1, 35 Pistol 2. 3. VVALTER H. HAT1-:AWAY Crown Poini B.S.E.E. Lambda Chi Alphag Tau Beta PI5 Eta Kappa Nu5 Scabbard and Blade-5 Exponent Sports StatI 2, 35 Gimlet Clubg P. O. M. IXI.5 Chair- man5 Military Ball Committeeg Union Work 1. 2. 35 Class Foot- ball 45 Senior Colonel. 58 .Z 5? NELL M. HANCOCK 1Vf.f1f Lqfayfttv B.S.H.E. Delathiang Purdue Girl's Clubg Eurodelphaing Y. VV. C. A.5 IV. A. A.5 Class Baseball 1, 39 Class Soccer 2, 3. RUTH D. HARDY LF.YI7Igf07l B.S.H.E. Kappa Kappa Ga1nnia5 Kappa Delta Pig Omicron Nu5 Theta Chi Gamntag Exponent Reporter I5 Co-ed 25 Purdue Girl's Clubg Philalethian5 Little Theatreg Y. W. C. A. HARRY' A. HARTLEX' .Ll1f!1j't'Ifl' B.S.E.E. Trigon, Eta Kappa Nug A. I. E. E. HENRY I. HEEsEMAN BHfz'.VZ'1'll6 1 B.S.E.E. 5 A. 1. R. E.. P. 1. fx., X. M. C. A. -v1 .! li 3 3 .Li ii ETQHKFIM ag.. . 5:5 34, ??iLH ALBERT HEINZAIANN NoI1lfJc'1'1l.c B.S.E.E. D. JOSEPH HENDRICIQSON ROUl7f',ffL'I' B.S.M.E. Kappa Sigmag Eta Kappa Nug Pi Kappa Phig A. S. M. E.g Debris Art Stall. AIARGARET R. HEPBURN Ilfsff Lafayvfzf B.S. Y. M. C. A., Cabana 3, Dimag- uished Students III Q25 ELIZABETH HEPPE Luganfport B.S.H.E. Kappa Kappa Gammag Purdue P. I. A.g Purdue Girl's Clubg Girl,s Clubg Philalethiang Y. NV. Anoniang Y. 'W. C. A.g VV. A. A.g C. A., Nlemberg Sophomore Com- Class Soccer 2. 3, 4,3 Basketball missiong Junior Councilg Senior I, 2, 3, 4g Life Saving 35 Monogram Cabinetg VV. A. A.g Distinguished 2. Student IV KID, XVILLIAM F. HERALD Wiirzzziprg, Can. B.S.M.E. Theta Xig Scabbard and Blade-g A. S. XI. E.g Cosmopolitan Clubg Purdue Band, Captain 4. ROBERT E. HINES lllltllfit' B.S.I.E. Phi Gamma Deltag A. S. C. E.g Harlequing Little Theatreg Glee Clubg Purdue Bandg Class Foot- ball 2, 3. FRED B. HETHERINGTON L111i.ff16l2UHkH B.S.E.E. Theta Xig Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Union Life Nlemberg Swimming Major Award 2, 3, 45 Freshman Varsity IQ Class I, 1. C. L. HIRLINCER U'iflz'anzJ'p0rt B.S.CH.E. Class Football. 59 josuvu NI. HIXON .fllirn B.S.C.I'I. Sigma .Xlplia Epsilmig .X S. Linion Life Xlember. ,XUuL'sT B. HOEFER Lzqfaymf B.S.CH.IC. ILXROLD B. HoL1.1s P7'iHfz'fl!1I 5 B.S.C.E. - .X. 5. C. 12.9 P. I. .-X.g X, XI .'xL'Gl.'ST F. I-look l11dz'am1pol1i,f PH.G. Phi Kappa Psig Football P, 44 junior Pan. 60 CE- .C. A. Major .lox-IN Xl. HODGE IVUI Lzifayvlfr B.S.C1-LE. FRANK H. HOLLINCSXVORTH R 1451 l-1131.1 fr B.S.li.Ii. tinguished Student 11 ii ROBERT Ii. PXOLSINGER For! U aym' PH.G. HARQLD C. HOPP Frazzkforf B.S.NI.E. mir 7:11 Im sv.. DG. St? . he 5:?..- ' CORA L. HOPPER 11'f.ff Lqfnyffff B.S. CATHERINE C. HORAN Lafayrflf' B.S. Kappa Alpha Thetag Mortar Board Treasurerg Kappa Delta Pi, Secretaryg Theta Chi Gammag Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretaryg Exponent Staff I, 2, Dramatic Editor 3, Feature Editor 4.5 Gold Peppersg Purdue Girl's Clubg Philalethian, Vice-President 3g Little Theatre I, 5, Board .tg Forensic Council. Secretarptreas- urerg Y. YN. C. A. Senior Cabinetg Union Life Memberg Dad's Day Committee 35 Class Secretary 35 Scribes, Presidentg May Queen Attendant 45 Distinguished Stu- dent I CI, 2D H C:D III CID IY CID. HELEN G. HORXN'ITZ Lafayflzf B.S. Purdue Girl's Clubg French Clubg Y. WV. C. A. Memberg DV. A. A.g Distinguished Student III CI, 2D. M. I. HUANG Peking, Clzina B.S.A. Chinese Student's Club. N-. . . REBA RI. I1OPI'ER Hvtlfl Ldfdyffff' B.S. Pi Beta Phig Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Chi Gammag Purdue GiI'l's Club, Vice-President .tg Philalethiang Class Secretary .tg Union Life Kfemberg Alay Queen Attendantg Distinguished Student I CI, :D II CID IV CIDg Varsity Baseball .tg Soccer .tg Rifle 4. KIARGARET M. HORAN Lzqfayms B.S.H.E. Kappa Alpha Tlietag Exponent Reporterg Gold Peppersg Purdue Girl's Clubg Harlequing Little Theatreg Y. YV. C. A. Me-mberg Union Life Memberg NV. A. A.g Rifle Team. DVILLIAM B. HOL'SE Bzrkvzrll B.S.C.E. Sigma Phi Epsilong A. S. C. E.g L'nion Life Memberg Class Foot- ball I, Z,3,.1.Q B. ROYV'ENA HUDDLESTON Guilford B.S.H.E. Virginia C. Meredith Clubg P. L A.g Purdue Girlis Clubg Anoni- ang Y. XV. C. A. Secretary. 61 KIARY C. HUEY JlIOIIf1-CFHO B.S.H.E. Kappa Delta Pig Omicron Nng Virginia C. Aleredith Clubg Pur- due Gills Clubg Horticulture Show Committeeg Y. YV. C. A.g Union Life Membcrg Union W'orkg Distinguished Student HCIJ IVC LD ROBERT V. HUTSON Son1rr.f.fl. Ky. B.S.E.E. A. I. E. Eg Kappa Phi Sigrnag Y. NI. C. A4 Union Life lh1CI1lDCI'. EVERETT T. G. JACKSON Rommlcr B.S.C.E. Distinguished Student Ill CI. :J IV C11 RONALD B. JACOBSON Elkhart B.S.E.E. 62 EE 31 JOHN S. HLTFFBIAN Pint- Lake B.S.C.l2. Kappa Sigmag A. S. C. E.g Union Life Memberg P. A. A. LEONARD L. HLTXTABLE Nfw York, N. Y. B.S.M.E. Alpha Tau Omegag Alpha Sigma Phig Tau Beta Pig Pi Tan Sigmag Tan Kappa Alphag A. S. M. E.g Class Track lg Fencing, Major Award 3g Fencing Coach 4g Distinguished Student II GRACE E. JACKSON 8016111 Bfnd B.S.l'l.E. Purdnc Girl's Clubg Anoniang Purdue Symphony Orchestrag Y. XV. C A.g VV. A. A. KENNETH B. JACOBY ill ll.H7t'VI':V B.S.A. Acaciag Agricultural Societyfgwcb- ster Literary Societyg Y. KI. C. A.5 Varsity Track 3g Varsity Cross Country 3, 4. 3 v .i S ' . X! Q ,g1'5I..'1'L'lZ'Z'TIfTT 'I 'F . l.,.,- V V INIILDRED B. JAMISON Cary B.S. Kappa Delta Pig Exponentg Pur- due Girl's Clubg Y. W. C. A.: Scrivener's Club. , THOMAS L. JARVIS E1'a21.rz'1'lIe B.S.C.E. Phi Kappa Sigmag A. S. C. E.g Gimlet Clubg Little Theatreg Glee Clubg Senior Pang Junior Pang Gala Week Committeeg Union Life Member. BARNETT JEWELL Farnzrrfburg B.S.A. Pi Kappa Alphag Hoof and Horng Senior Pang Junior Pang Egg Show Committeeg Freshman Var- sity Wrestling. LAWRENCE N. JOHNSON Illozmu' Hill B.S.E.E. A. 1. E. E., P. 1. A. TT' . . -GSI Ada. 17 x- V 5222 '...p Q KL.-- . . . FELIX E. JARDINICO Vallodolzid, Off. P. I. B.S.IXI.E. A. S. KI. E.g Cosmopolitan Clubg Filipino Club. CHARLES H. JENNIAGS Nfuf Cafzlr B.S. Phi Delta Thetag Assistant Sport Editor Exponent zg Debris Humor Editor 4g Harlequing Little The- atreg Y. KI. C. A.g Union Life Memberg Union Mixer Com- mitteeg Freshman Varsity Basket- ball. BERNARD L. JOHNSON Elkhart B.S. LESLIE R. JOHNSON Lf1'p.f1'r B.S.E.E. Sigma IXIH Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nng Union Life Memberg Track Freshman Var- sity. Klinor Award lg Wrestling Freshman Varsity, Major Award 1, 3. 4, Captain 4g Distinguished Studentl Cl. 21 II QI, :D III Cl, .zj IV CID f 63 TOM R. gIoHNsoN Ill unrif B.S.A. Beta Theta Pig Alpha Zetag Hoof and Horng Sigma Delta Chig Agriculturist Editor-in-chiefg Agricultural Societyg Egg Show Conimitteeg Publicity Managerg Livestock Judging Teamg Disting- uished Student I CI, :D II fl, zj III 11, :D IV KID. CLARENCE B. JUDAY .llzillfrib urg B.S.E.E. Exponent lg A. I. E. E. IVILLIAM P. KELLY Grrmzfvoud B.S.C.E. Trigong A. S. C. If. HARRX' G. KE1uix1ER Lafayfffv B.S.C.IS. Triangleg Tau Beta Pig Contourg Seabbard and Bladeg A. S. C. B5 Y. M. C. A.g Basketball Major Award 3, 45 Baseball Major Award 3, 4g Distinguished Stu- dent I C25 II C15 III KID IV KID. 64 PARK W. IUDAH St. Louif, AIO. B.S.C.E. Theta Xig Iron Keyg Tau Beta Pig Contourg A. S. C. Eg Gimlet Clubg P. O. NI. NI.g I-Iarlequing Little Theatreg All lVIer1's Revueg Student Councilg President 4g Senior Pang junior Pang Class Football 2. EUGENE E. KANTZ Lafayette B.S.M.E. PAUL C. KELSEY illolzfvrfy B.S.E.E. A. I. E, E5 P. I. A.g Class Foot- ball 4. EMILY E. KENNEDY CI'tZ'lLUtOl'd.fC'l'HA' B.S.H.E. Kappa Kappa Gammag Mortar Boardg Oniicron Nug Exponent Co-ed Night Editorg Debris Co- ed Editorg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Gold Peppersg Purdue Girl's Clubg Philalethiang Y. WV. C. A. Xlemberg Y. W. C. A. Finance Committeeg Chairmang Union Life Xlemberg IV.A.A.g Scribesg Distinguished Student IV III. .ffl AI r I JH JK' ' :A F i 42 -Qi, 1 A RICHARD L. KENNEDX' Wav! Lqfayeitf B.S. GEORGE T. KENSLER I'i11rrr111f,f B.S. MAX M. KERCHER Coflzrn B.S.A. :XC-NES J. KENNEY Cezzftia B.S. Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Span ish Clubg Purdue Girl's Club Y. W. C. A. ALYS V. KENT Ilvtlff Lqfayflrf B.S.I-LE. Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Y W. C. A. YVALTER F. KIMBALL .1 ndsrxo 71 B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Sigmag Horticultural Scabbard and Bladeg Reamer Societyg Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4g Clubg P. I. A.gHarlequing Purdue Horticulture Show Committee 1, Bandg Union Life Member. 2, 3- 4- KARL K. KING Damlille. Ill. B.S.NI.E. Phi Kappa Psi. A-i. S. xi. E., Harlequin. j '? 'fW ' ' ' WW XIICHAEL H. KINDER For? Wvayrzr B.S.C.l2. 65 E t E 1E!v....' 'hiikiziYf.L.igQfL4.2I'L5?aia i5:7sx1Q2:.L.QJL-L Lil. Ll., . EDXVARD E. KINZEL Lqfayvllf B.S. Delta lfpsilong Scabbard and Blade Harlequin I, 3, 41 Little The- atre zg All Merfs Revue 2, 3, 4.5 Glee Club 3. 4g Union Life Niem- berg Class Football 4.. N. R. IQIRKDOFFER flfzfford B.S.F.E. QX. l. E. Eg P. l. A4 Union Life Klemberg Baseball Freshman Vars- ityg Class' 1. CARL QI. KLINGELHOEFER Ei'l1ll.l'i'lillr' B.S.C. E. Beta Sigma Psig All Klen's Revue. ROBERT A. KNIGHT C oatf'.i'i'1'f If BS. E. li. JOSEPH A. Kiovsm' I11diar1apoI1'.r B.S.C.E. Torqueg Purdue Band 1, 2 C IQ P A A 4. . .,..... NIARION O. KIRP Jllzz izrir B.S.C.Pf. Plii Kappa Taug A. S. P. A. .Mg Union. RUTH R. KLIPSCH Grrwzfbzzrg B.S.H. E. , A. s. C. E., Pi Beta Phig Kappa Delta Purdue Girlis Clubg Y. XV. Distinguished Student II JOHN F. KOEPPEN Llfarion B.S.Kl.E. QX. I. E. E4 Harlequing All Klen's A. S. Xl. E. Revueg Y. Xl. C. .-X.g Union Life Member. 66 C. A4 I Qzj. :rg -35 E! S! ii E QE ei fm, I . ERWIN A. KOHLER Lafayftiz' B.S.CH. E. Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilon. A.S WILLIAM F. KREUTZNIAN Gary B.S.M.E. . M. E., P. I. A., Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Workg Football Freshman Varsity IQ Class 4. KENNETH E, KURSNER Bfdford B.S.M.E. Sigma Pig Exponent Reporter I, Student Directory jg Press Clubg Senior Pang Junior Pan. ': inf? 65' P ., ,. .-.fa vw 5542 FRANK S. LANGSENKAMP Indianapolfr B.S.M.E. AU lax l-A V, , . M... , .... - ABRAHAM R. KORANSKY Chirago, Ill. B.S. Sigma Alpha lWug Gimlet Clubg Senior Pang Junior Pang Football Freshman Varsityg Major Award 31 3- 4' WILFRED F. KRUsE Fort Wlzyvzr B.S. Beta Sigma Psig Kappa Delta Pig Am. Chemical Societyg Union Life lWemberg Class Tennis 3g Distinguished Student Ill KID, IV CID. J. C. LAMB B.S.E.E. A. I. E. 13.5 P. I. A. 67 WVALTER F. LANTERMAN Kokomo B.S. E. E. H. GLEYN LAUGHLIN Gorfzmz B.S.NI.E. Trigong A. S. Nl. E4 lvebster Literary Societyg Distinguished Student II CID. ANNA LEE II!Yt J'f Lnfayvtfe B.S. JOHN F.. LEHMAN Crown Point B.S.E,E. Phi Gamma Deltag Eta Kappa Nug Scabbard and Bladeg Gimlet Clubg Military Ball Committeeg Union Life Memberg Golf, Fresh- man Varsity 1, Major Award 2, 3, 4g Freshman Varsityg Basketball Manager. 68 1 V .,A.. ww.,-,. -.',..:.. ...za ..l41w..4.-'. RUDOLPH S. LAPP LeRoy, N. Y. B.S.E.E. LAXVRENCE B. LAWSON .zlrzdfrfoaz B.S.E.E. KENNETH E. LEE Lqfayftff B.S. JAMES YV. LE1-:MAN Izzdiazzapolix B.S.NI.E. Freshman Varsity Football. .N ,V .X , . , - .'r.',.1, , .' ,'f :zy,,3 1 ja .. -J A,-4..' ' .. E- 9.1412 5 l -,ggsfc 12. X ILQILIQ-ISI..l.I I1Z'?.5,L23iTU1EI.i4..?fi.ff.1P.?i':I-3i i.E? 'f' if ,,,....... S. L. LEICIITLE Irxdianapolif B.S. Kappa Sigmag Gimlet Clubg Foot- ball Freshman Varsity I, Major Award 2, 3. 4g Swimming Fresh- man Varsity I. Major Award 2. 35 lVater Polo, KIajor Award 1, 35 Class Basketball I. IQATHRYN LEIIMON Sullivan B.S.H.E. Purdue Girl's Clubg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g Class Baseball 2. GEORGE S. LESTER Hooprfimz. Ill. B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Psig Pi Tau A. S. BI. Eg Senior Pang Junior Pang Manager YVrestling and Golf. Sigmag OLIVE LEYVIS Lqfayfttf B.S. Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi Gammag Alpha Lambda Deltag French Clubg Philalethiang Dis- tinguished StudentI CI, :D II QI, lj III II, 25 IV CID. D in Q fx f .I . if- .f, .1-I ' iii 1.aa.::5 N fi -A l A -S' g CECIL R. LEITER Rorluxrter B.S.C.E. S. C. E. Acaciag A. FRED EI. LENCE forzerboro, Ill. PII.C Pi Kappa Alphag Pharmacist. Pharmaceutical Societyg Golden Spatulag Little Theatreg Ifnion XVorkg Football Freshman Varsity. AIANUEL LEVE IIZdlA!17I!7P01I.f B.S.C.E. Sigma Alpha Mug Engineering Reviewg A. S. C. Eg Kappa Phi Sigmag Class Football 3Q Class Basketball 2, 3. ELEANOR C. LILLEY Piqua, 0. B.S. Alpha Xi Deltag Mortar Boardg Kappa Delta Pig Presidentg Theta Chi Gammag Alpha Lambda Deltag Gamma Alpha Etag Ex- ponent Reporter zg Debris Art Stalf 25 Gold Peppersg Purdue Girl's Clubg Philalethiang XVomen's Pang Y. XV. C. A. Memberg junior Cabinetg Senior Councilg Union Life Nlemberg Union Campaign Leaderg WV. A. A.g Corresponding Secretary 35 May Day Committee 35 Distinguished Student I Cl, JD II fzj III C23 IX KID. 69 t' gb5Ea'3h:..ar.:u..4....,g.1....x:g...4-..-..L-...--... . ' . wg. JOHN D. LEMON Ilzdiazzapolzlr i B.S.C.E. PlIi Delta Thetag Iron Keyg Sigma Delta Chi, Presidentg Ex- ponent Editor-in-chiefg Gimlet Clubg Press Clubg Little Theatreg Publishing NIanager zg Assistant Manager .tg All KIen's Revueg Student Council, Treasurerg Chr. Liuiong Blanket Hop Committee. BERNARD B. LINKEMER .lfirlligzziz City PH.C Phi Kappa Taug Basketball Fresh- man Varsity, Klinor Award jg Class 4. CHENG C. LIU I'11rIgl1.rz'r1, Clzinzl B.S.lVI.E. Chinese StudeIIt's Club. ELMER M. LOEBS Ecizzazxaifll' B.S.C.E. Acaciag Tau Beta Pig Contourg AX. S. C. E.g VVebster Literary Societyg Little Theatreg All Men's Revueg Class Basketballg Dis- tinguished Student II fll III KID IV CID 70 HENRY L. LINDSTROM Indianapolif B.S.E.E. Delta Sigma Lambdag Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug A. E. E. Chairman, Varsity Debating 2g Distinguished Student III QI, zj IV CID REX C. LITTLE Souilz Bend B.S.C.E. Triangleg Tau Beta Pig Contourg Scabbard and Bladeg A. S. C. E.g P. O. NI. KI.g Little Theatre 3, 4,5 Gala WVeek Committeeg Military Ball Committeeg Pistol, lXfIajor Award 3, 4, Cadet Col.g Dis- tinguished Student III Q23 IV HAROLD L. LOCHAMIRE Hanzilton B.S.A. Kappa Delta Pig Agriculturistg Agricultural Societyg Y. M. C. A.g Distinguished Student II Qzl III QI, :J IV CID. Louis R. LOWE Wlztl Lqfayeffe B.S.C.E. Phi Delta Thetag A. S. C. E.g Gimlet Clubg Harlequin I, 2, 3g Glee Club I, 2, 3g Student Council, Presidentg Senior Pang Junior Prom Committee, Presidentg Class Q -an AQSEIIH Q36 V, .fit I I 1 ilfsgf if, ,la f DOROTHY LOVVMAN lllullifrry B.S.H,E. Alpha Chi Omegag Purdue Girl's Clubg Philalethiang Forensic Coun- cilg Y.W.C. A. hflemberg Freshman Commissiong Sophomore Commis- siong Junior Councilg Class Soccer 4. FRANK LUTHA Chifago. Ill. B.S.E.E. PAUL F. MCCOMAS Slzflbyzfills B.S. T. A. RTCKIAHON Ipvclff Lafayrth' B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Psig Iron Keyg A. S. KI. Eg Gimlet Club, Secretary- Treasurerg Gold Peppers, Honorary Nlemberg Harlequing Union Life Rlemberg Vice-President of Union. ELL-.4-..-. . LEONARD DE LOZANNE Qurrfnzro, Jllex. B.S.E.E. A. I. E. Eg Cosmopolitan Club. CATHEMNE A. AICCLURG Lzzfaycite B.S.H.E. Kappa Kappa Cvammag Purdue Girl's Clubg Philalethian, Presi- dent 4g WVomen's Pang Y. YV. C. A.g Union YVork. C. KIAURICE AICKNIGHT Slzawrzff, Okla. B.S.fXI.E. A. S. NI. E. JOHN XV. MCPHEETERS Irzajialzapolif B.S,E.E. Delta Chig A. I. E. Eg P. O. RI. Rig Class Football 3, 4g Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Baseball 3, 4, Cadet Majorg Pistol Nlinor Award 3, 4. 71 EDMUND J. MCVEY Higlzlami. 0. B.S.A. Agathong Alpha Zetag Hoof and Horng Agriculturist Staffg Agricul- tural Societyg Livestock judging Teanig Swine Judging Teamg Distinguished Student IV CID. CARLOS A. NIANALO .llarz1'1z1, P. I. B.S.M.E. A. S. M. Eg Cosmopolitan Clubg Filipino Club, Treasurer. CARLOS H. MAMNO .E:vzrz.mil!f B.S.C.E. A. s. C. P. A. A, P. 1. ii. KIYRLE O. AIARSH Pfymoulli B.S.F..E. Delta Alpha Pig Eta Kappa Nug JK. I. E. Eg Webster Literary Senior Pang Junior Pang Societyg Y. Xl. C. A.gDistinguished Stu- dent I fzl. ,fn FORREST E. AIALICK Seymour B.S.M.E. Alpha Tau Ornegag Pi Tau Sigrnag A. S. KI. E.g Baseball. Major Award 3g Class Tennis. -IOHN G. KIANCOS Grofhfrmillc B.S.C. E. Kappa Sigrnag Football Numeral IQ Varsity Football lj Spring Football. Medals I, 2. XI.-XDELYX XIARKLEY Blzzjffon B.S. Kappa Kappa Ganimag Mortar Boardg Kappa Delta Pig Omicron Nug Theta Chi Gammag Virginia C. Nleredith Clubg Gold Peppersg Purdue Girl's Clubg Philalethiang I-larlequing Little Theatre 3g Glee Clubg Y. WY. C. A. Klemberg Senior Cabinet 2, 3, 4g May Queeng Distinguished Student III li, :D IV lil. lY1LL1Axr M. KlARSHALL Evonomy B.S.C.E. A. S. C. E. it .gig ...n 5 , GRANVILLE G. NIARTINSON Delphi B.S.E.E. Exponent Advertising Stall Ig A. I. E. F4 P. I. A.g Kappa Phi Sigmag Y. M. C. A.g Class Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. AIAUZY alll-dti1c l0'iU1Z B.S. Phi Kappa Sigmag Forestry Clubg Harlequin 3. .gg All Men's Revue 31 Glee Club 1, 3, 3. .gg Union Life Memberg Baseball Freshman Varsityg Class 4. Scriveners, JAMES F. NIENAUGH Illzlrlzawaka B.S.E.E. Torqueg A. I. E. F. G. E. NIETCALF 1VawaIo.fa, IVU. B.S.E.E. A. I. Eg P. I. A.g Union Member. Life F sf if ,Gan ga., I.. ,5- ix wf 22,315 i' i NIILDRED C. Mixsox Dagger PH.G Alpha Chi Omega,.Exponent 2g Pharmacist. Parmaceutical Soci- etyg Purdue Girl's Clubg Glee Clubg Y. XY. C. A.g Union Wvorkg W. A. A. CHARLES C. AIAXTON Dayfon, O. B.S. Kappa Delta Rhog Forestry Club Secretary 35 President 4g Gimlet Clubg Baseball Freshman Varsity, Major Award 2, 3, 4., Captain 4g Class Football 2, 3, .gg Class Basketball 2, 3. ELIZABETH AIERRITT Frankforf B.S.H.E. Kappa Alpha Thetag Debris Art Staff 35 Virginia C. Kleredith Clubg Gold Peppersg Purdue Girl's Clubg Eurodelphiang Y. W. C. A.g Union Life MembergXV. A. A. Louis E T. NIETZ Crzfnybzcrg B.S. Themisg Purdue Girl's Clubg Y. W. C. A.g XY. A. A. 73 ARTHUR C. RIICHAELS Noblfxrziillf B.S.C.E. Sigma Pig Contourg A. S. C. E4 Track Freshman Yarsityg Minor Award 3g Distinguished Student II 417. RICHARD E. RIIDDLETON Loganfpnrt B.S.IXI.IE. CHARLES Y. XIILFORD Lfifayrfis B.S. Phi Kappa Psig Little Theatreg Union Life IXIembeI'g Tennis Fresh- man Yarsityg KIajor Award 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Class 15 Distinguished Student III CID IV KID. NIAXINE K. IXIIILLS IVUI Lrrfayrm' B.S. Alpha Chi Omegag Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi Ganimag Spanish Clubg Purdue Girl's Clubg YVriteI s Clubg Ifurodelphiang I-Iarlequing Y. XY. C. ig IV. A. A.g La Cercle Francaiseg Distinguished Student III DD IV KID 74 , I - ifga-Q! ' l I I .I Ei le. I GERALD V. IXIIDDAUGH Fort Waym' B.S.C.E. A. S. C. E4 Scabbard and Bladeg Reamer Clubg P. I. A.g P. O. M. NI.g Little Theatreg Cadet NIajor. AIARIAN I. RIIERS GFz't'Il.f1Jllfg B.S.I'I.I2. Alpha Xi Delta, Purdue Girlls Clubg Y. IV. C. A. IXISIUDCFQ -lunior Council. RICHARD L. KIILLER Crm' 11:11 urg B.S.CH.Ii. Sigma Chig Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Lpsilong Scabbard and Bladeg Catalyst, President 4g Gimletg Senior Pang Junior Pang KIilitaI'y Ball Cmnniitteeg Blank- et I-lop Committeeg Union Life IXfIemberg Union Vice-President, Class Vice-President lg Class Basketball I, 1, 3, 4, Intramural KIanager. PAUL IYIINNIEAR IVz1bz1,r1I B.S.C.E. .X. S. C. E., P. I. A.g Kappa Phi Sigma. 'SQIMII 1I':..'f'ur'.z:-.1-':'-- ' O F. M. XIOLT Cfzicago, Ill. B.S.hI.E. Phi Kappa Psig Exponent Editori- al Staff IQ A. S. XI. 12.5 Harlequin Board I, 2, 3, 4g Stage Klanager 4g Union Life Memberg All Men's Revue. M. ELIZABETH KIOORE Oltrrbfin B.S.H.E. Pi Beta Phig Yirginia C. Meredith Clubg Purdue Girl's Clubg Glee Clubg Y. XY. C. .Ng Co-ed Yarsity Rille Teamg XV. .-X. .-X. HENRY' H. XIORGAN I1zcl1ia1zz1p0fz'f B.S.C.E. C. E. Phi Delta Thetag A. S. JEAN XY. KIORRIS LYFCU Haiwz P1-I.C. Theta Xi, Pharmacistg Pharma- ceutical Societyg Golden Spatula. 92: i ,Zi 1 Q3 li A' T ' .1 QQ CLAUDE RIONEYHUN .fnzirnrozz B.S.E.E. RAYMONO Y. KIOORE fizllparzzzfvo B.S.E.Ij. A. I. E. E. JOHN B. KIORLIDGE For! Tlzomaf, Ky. B.S.C.Pf. Sigma Chig Contourg A. S. C. E, Avis G. Moss Loganfport B.S.H.E. Pi Beta Phi: Virginia C. Kleredith Club,PurdueGirl's Club,Women's Councilg Y. XY. C. Ag Linion Life Rlemberg Rifle Team 3. 75 HOlY'ARD B. KIYERS Ladnga B.S.A. Phi Gamma Deltag Hoof and Horng Baseball Freshman Varsity IQ Class 1. JOSEPH NADER Iiullt-yf Ijllllllll, 0. B.S.lC.E. Eta Kappa Nug A. I. NI. XYAYNE NEGLEY Unkfarzdoiz B.S.KI.If. Acacia, I-X. S. KI. Eg lliebster Literary Societyg All Meifs Revue. LETTIE G. NELSON B.S.H.E. 76 RALPH G. KIYERS Bargfrwille B.S.E.E. Trigong Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug JX. I. E. Eg Purdue Bankg Senior Pang Distinguished Stu- dent I QI. lj Il KI, IJ III II. 21. WILLIAM L. NEFF Cm11zer.i'1'1'fl: i B.S.E. lf. Y E. E. .X I. B. Eg P. I. A.g Kappa Phi Signiag Y. M. C. A. C. ROHERT NELSON Hanzmmm' PH.C. and B.S.PH. Pi Kappa Phig Pharmacistg Phar- maceutical Societyg Golden Spa- tula. Presidentg Y. M. C. gtg Track 2, 3, 4., Captain .HI'll'CSllI1l2tIl Varsity I. ' XIESSIE H. NICHOLSON Ca nz pbzllfbizrg BSA. Kappa Delta Rhog Alpha Zetag Agriculturist Staff 3g Horticultural Societvg Horticulture Show Com- mittee Klanagerg Distinguished Student I ill II QI, ZH III Cl, IY ill. 1.12 I if ,H ...C! .1 gffkjigp' EDXVIN F. NEUPERT Danzfillr, Ill. PI-I.G. Pi Kappa Phig Pharmaceutical Societyg Golden Spatulag Purdue Bandg Union Life Member. NIARY RUTH NEILSON Selma, Calif. B.S.H.E. Alpha Xi Deltag OIHlCI'Ol1 Nug Purdue Girl's Clubg YVoInan's Council 3, 4.4 Y. YV. C. A.g W. A. A., Recording Secretary 3g XV. A. A., Council 2, 35 Class Soccer 35 May Queen Attendant 4. LEONARD Y. NILSON Chicago, Ill. B.S.E.E. VICTOR E. NIEDNAGEL Ewzzzfviillr B.S.A. Joi-IN F. NIOIITINGALE lI am'ka, Ill. PH.G AUSTIN K. NOBLITT IVaru'la mf B.S.A. Acaciag A. I. E, Eg Little Theatre. Al ha Gamma Rhog A fricultural REMA AIAE NORRIS P Fr Societyg Poultry Judging Team FRANCIS Xl. NORTH Rzulzvilff' Brookrforz B.S. B.S.A. Kappa Alpha Theta. Lambda Chi Alphag Exponent FET. , fl :A . ug 2.-G! 2 Q32 . ,.,,.,, Qgfii: , 5I51 2, 3, Business Manager 45 Captain Scabbard and Blade. 77 JAMES H. NOYES .Yrw .flbany B.S.CII.E. Catalystg Kappa Phi Sigma. ARCHIE Q. OBERG lI'f.ff Lqfayfm- B.S.KI.E. PEARL IX. OLIVER Hrwfl Lllfllyfilr' B.S. Zeta Tau Alphag Purdue C1irl's Clubg Y. W. C. A. PALAIEII ORR ,llIll1l'li. B.S.M.E. Iron Keyg Debris Advertising Staff 3g Rc-alner Clubg Student Councilg -Iunior Prom. Committeeg Union Week Committeeg Ch. Mixer Committee 3, President Union 4g Class Football I, 25 Distinguished Student I CID. 78 7T J. AIERCER NUTT Kokomo B.S. Phi Gamma Deltag Exponent Business Staff 2g Union Life llemberg Union W'ork. DoN C. O'BIuEN Linton B.S.C.E. Sigma Pig A. S. C. E.g Gimlet Clubg Gala NVeek Committeeg Football Freshman Varsity, Class. DWIGHT M. ORR Libr:-ry B.S.M.E. Phi Gamma Deltag A, S. NI. E. FRED V. OXLEY ,Iv1'llL'llz'.ffz'f PII.C. Pharmacist, Pharmaceutical Soci- etyg Golden Spatulag P. I. A. s .E QM .I ii i?2e1'fQQ. 'W DORIS T. ODLE BXIARY IQATHRYNE PAGE RZidgc'I'Z-HK Lqfayftzf ' B.S.H.E. B.S.H.E. Themisg Virginia C. Rleredith Virginia C. Xleredith Clubg Glee Clubg Purdue Girl's Clubg Y. Cluhg Y. XV. C. A. Meniberg YV. C. A. MembergY. XV. C. A. Y. XV. C. A. workg W. A. A. workg Junior and Senior Cabinetsg Union Life Alember. DORIS L. PANLENER CHARLES H. PARKER Lafayfffe I'!1!P0ftZli.f0 HE. B.S. Delathiang Purdue Girl's Clubg Reamer Clubg P. I. A.g Union Anoniang Y. W. C. A. Life Member. YVILLARD J. PARv1s AYALTER K. PAUL Franfqfort Paoli B.S.A. B.S.E.E. Acaciag Agriculturist 2, 3, .1.g Delta Alpha Pig Purdue Band Business Manager 45 Agricultural 1, 2g Y. M. C. A. Klemberg Y. BI. Society I, 2. 3, 4g Press Club lg C. A. Xvorlcg Distinguished Stu- YVebster Literary Society 2, 3, 4.3 dent IY LID. Little Theatre 3g Forensic Council 3, 4, President 4g Y. KI. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Y. M. C. A. Work 3g Union Life Afember. JOHN NI. PEARCE PRESLEY A. PEER Lowfll Ilizldrozz B.S. B.S.E.E. Phi Kappa Sigrnag Ceresg Agri- A. I. E. Eg Track 1, 33 Freshman culturistg Agricultural Cos.g All Varsityg Class 2. lXfTen's Revueg Egg Show Com- mitteeg Y. NI. C. A. Nlemberg Union Life Nlemberg Class Track 3. 79 ...fam fi A Sigma E. PIERCE Rzzriur, IVE. B.S.RI.E. W. F. PERKINS Lqfflyfilf' B, S. CH. XVILLIAM G. PPOHL Prf1m'I011 B.S.C.lZ. NIU Sigma. NORMAN R. PIERCE .-llarzzugnrdu X. ,ll. B.S.KI.PI. A. S. XI. If.g P. I. A4 Class ball 1. S0 PAUL O. PEXN Canzdfn B.S.E.E. Delta fpsilong fnion Life Klam- ber. YLADIMIR PETER Cfrcvrlalzzi, 0. B.S.XI.lj. Sigma Phi Epsilong Senion Pan L'nion Life Memberg FootballI Iis'rHER PHEASANT .Und fro PI B.S.H.E. Alpha Chi Omegag Gold Peppers Purdue Glrl's Clubg Eurodclphi- ang Forensic Councilg VV. A. A XVILLARD P. PLACE H'alk1'1'Io zz BS. E. If. Ifta Kappa Nug A. I. E. E., Treasurer 4g Gimlet Clubg P. I ig Class Football IQ Ilvrestling 4, If .43 . I '-.M 'lggf ' Fifi LEsLIIa T. PLAUTZ Fowler B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E., P. I. A, Y. M. C. A. W. B. POND B.S.E.E. RALPH A. PRATIIER I'1'11ren11e.v B.S. Delta Alpha Pig Purdue Band I, 15 Y. M. C. A.g Cabinet I, 1, 3, President 4. XVILLIAM C. PRITCHARD Logampor! B.S.CI-I.E, Pi Kappa Phig Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Lipsilong Scabbard and Bladeg Catalystg Alternate Track Alanagerg Distinguished Student I fzj II CI, zj III CI, 25. EDGAR F. PLOCK Toledo, 0. B.S.C.E. , Sigma Chig Contourg A. S. C. 12.5 Little Theatreg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Union Life hlemberg Foot- ball, Minor Awardg Freshman Varsityg Baseball, Major Awardg Freshman Varsity. 101-IN Howmw Ponscu For! llfaym' B.S.C.E. Triangleg Tau Beta Pig Contourg Scabbard and Bladeg A. S. C. Eg Harlequing Purdue Bandg Purdue Symphony Orchestra, First Lt. Assistant Director. Chief AIusi- cian 4. PHILIP H. PRETZ South Bfnd, Ind. B.S.M.E. Phi Delta Thetag Pi Tau Sigmag Scabbard and Bladeg A. S. NI. Eg P. O. IXI. N15 Military Ball Com- mitteeg Y. M. C. A.g Union 'Work. TAYLOR B. PYLE Forrest City, Jrk. B.S. Catalystg Y. M. C. A. Memberg Union Life Alemberg Union lVorkg Pistol. 81 ...L ., -. .. . ---fiiilfiiiilliifiliil A f ' .-ev.--.1 KV.. .Tg?t2f.:f.V1FV I -sw 'Q-'aft-zz: .. .P-4:11 .-.a fi .- L li-tT:T3gie',.:?f1,::a:?:Q,i.:j, A. Y,-. g ii. VJ 1 bi Y 4N,,: A rx. .-' . 'IQ :Agar H1 , fl.: -, ' 1 . I -' .V f ,mg-. -nf-fl., ..g 1. 1 ,Q . ,my In , , , ., ,.,,.... A ','1'ijj ,bull f',Q1'N'1Q, Y , , , , , ' ' ' , 'V I ff 'Y 'Hii !'?Ei3'i-i-faliistruzgumzmwdm is .dr its-ant.u..a.JY51.J S. ELIZAGA QUE lllarzzila, P. 1. B.S.E.E. A. I. E. Eg A. S. KI. E., P. I. A., Philipino Club. XVILLIAM A. RAIN ES Frarilclin B.S. Scabbard and Bladeg A. I. E. Eg P. I. A.: Class Basketball. AIM' -I. RAsoR IIVl1dJ'TUIJ1'f!I, 0. B.S.AI.li. Phi Kappa Tang A. S. AI. Eng Union Li le Klein be r. AIARIE C. REUTER Lzzfayvltr B.S,H.I2. Kappa Delta Pig Omicron Nug Theta Chi Gammag Virginia C. Meredith Club, P. I. A.g Anoniang Y. YV. C. A,g Class Track 25 XV. A. A.g Distinguished Student I Czj ll' QU. S2 Y :gg RUTH RABBE Hamilton. 0. B.S.H.E. Kappa Alpha Thetag Alortar Boardg Omicron Nug Exponent Staff I, 1, 3, 4,5 Co-Ed Night Editor 3. Co-Ed Editor 4Q Debris Co-Ed Staff 3g Virginia C. RIere- dith Club, Jr, Advisor 35 Gold Peppersg Purdue Girl's Club, Press Club 25 Eurodelphian, Sec- retary zg Little Theatre lg Y. YV. C. A. Memberg Sophomore Coun- cilg Junior Councilg Senior Cabinet Union Publicity Committee I, 33 XY. A. A.g Scribesg Womens Council 5, 4. Secretary 4.9 Chr. Mothers Day Tea 3. EUGENE L. RANKIN South Build B.S.C.E. Sigma Phi Epsilong A. S. C. Eg Football, Varsity lg Freshman Varsity IQ Class gg Freshman Varsity Basketball IQ Class Track lg Cadet Captain. CHARLES R. REEVES 117551 Lqfayfttr B.S.KI.E. Phi Kappa Sigmag A. S. AI. E.g Y. AI. C. A.g Union Life Nlemberg Union XVork lg Track Squad 2, 35 Freshman Varsity IQ Class Basketball IQ Class Baseball Ig Pistol, Freshman Varsity I. ROBERT C. RHYNEARSON - .-Imirrxarz B.S.IX'I.E. Kappa Sigmag A. S. AI. E. ,437 i l!.'L'S!'7!.!1'71f ER.'I?EYIL'TlT 1'7 . 1 ' ' 'Z :ALBERT E. RABE Izzdzhzzapolzlc . B.S.M.E. Delta Upsilong A. S. Nl. E.g Gimlet Clubg Senior Pang Junior Pang Gala Week Committeeg Union Life Memberg Football, Major 2, 35 Freshman Varsity Ig Basketball Freshman Varsity Ig Baseball, Major Award 1, 35 Freshman Varsity I. O. C. REDENBACHER Brazil B.S.A. Alpha Gamma Rhog Exponent Assistant Night Editor 25 Debris Organization Editor 3, Assoc. Editor 4.5 Agriculturistg Agri- cultural Societyg Agricultural Ed- itor Societyg Press Clubg Purdue Bandg Union YVorkg Class Trackg Class Cross Country. MARY A. RIEDEL Illadiforz B.S.H.E. Themisg Purdue Girl's Clubg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g VVomen's Councilg P. A. A. Lots L. RIFFLE Otterbeirz B.S. Delathiang Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi Gammag Alpha Lambda Deltag Purdue Girl's Club, Eurocl- elphiang Y. NV. C. A.g Disting- uished Student I C21 II QI, :J III QI, :J IV KID. r Y '?.sf.ta.P-'..Lt,. . ..s,.. W t- - Q. ' . 315 ,.,. - . ..a. D - 7' 'SEI E ..r.i.i5s.... RALPH E. RECTOR illufzfie B.S.C.E. Pi Kappa Phig A. S. C. E.5 Harlequing Purdue Bandg YVebster Fencing I, 1, 3, 4, Captain 4. ANTHONY P. RICHETTA Laurizzm, .lfIiL'1I. B.S.KI.E. Rl. S. RIEGEL Sfrarzton, Pa. B.S.M.E. Phi Gamma Deltag Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer 3, 4.5 A. S. NI. E.g Cosmopolitan Club, President 35 Glee Club 45 Y. RI. C. A.g Union YVork. S3 DONALD B. ROBERTS Fort lfaym' B.S.CII.E. Delta Chig Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Scabbard and Bladeg Sigma Delta Chig Exponent Sports Stalfg Engineering Review Editor-in-Chief 43 Catalystg Dis- tinguislied Student II lll. EDGAR F. ROBINSON Rorlnxrrrr, X. Y. B.S.A. Delta Upsilong Agricultural Soci- ctyg All fXlen's Revueg Horti- culture Show Cmnmitteeg Egg Show Committeeg Y. KI. C. A. JOHN W. ROGERS Fofffllzflzrr. ll'. fa. B.S.C.Ii. Kappa Sigmag Harlequin 1, 3g Debris Business Stall- jg Advertis- ing AIElI13gSI'.j,. VIRGINIA RosE Imlzauapolzf A ELLERY A. ROBINSON Blujfmn B.S. KERRIITI-I F. ROEI-IM Trl! City B.S.M.E. A. S. M. IL. CARI. XV. RoNIEIsER Piqua. 0. B.S.PI-I.G. Pi Kappa Phig Pharmacistg Phar- maceutical Societyg Golden Spat- ulag W'ebster Literary Societyg All KIeII's Revueg Y. KI. C, A LAUREN C. Ross Sl1I'I11y:'I'llf B.S.E.E. B S Pi Beta Pliig Purdue Girl's Clubg A. I. l:,. Eg P. I, A. Harlequin lg W. JK. A. 8-1 fate! 4- K. 72527 '.?.f.:71.hfL XVILLIAM E. Ross Richmond ' B.S.C.E. P. A. A.g A. S. C. Eg Union Life Blember. RICHARD L. ROUZIE jamffrown, N. D. B.S.M.E. Acaciag Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigmag A. S. KI. Eg Distinguished Student III fl, :J IV CID. FAY L. RUDOLPH Boofzzvills B.S.H. E. Virginia C. Rleredith Clubg Pur- due Girl's Clubg Y. W. C. A.g VV. A. A.g Class Soccer 2, 3. EARL V. RUPP P1-ru B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Taug A. S. KI. Eg L3 I. C. .f 'V1 I -,. 'l,'.. P . . T I-7?'-ii.'...a...5fWQ-.a.P'3Lgiil,i1.. THEODORE N. Rossini Crazcgfordwills B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E.g P. I. A.g Purdue Bandg Y. M. C. A.g VVrestling, Nlinor Award 3g Class 2. IVILLIAM C. ROYAL Kokomo B.S.NI.E. Phi Kappag A. s. M. E. HAROLD B. RUPERT .Hbion B.S.E.E. Triangleg Eta Kappa Nug A. I. E. E.g Purdue Band. XVILLIAM F. SADLER Bay 1'1'llagr, O. B.S.C.E. Triangleg A. S. C. Eg Y. NI. C. .-Lg Class Track 4. 85 XIERA C. Si-:AAF Lafaymf B.S. Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi GBHIHIRQ Alpha Lambda Deltag Purdue Girl's Clubg Philalethiang Little Theatreg Y. IV. C. A. RIemberg Distinguished Student I CI, :J II ill III Q15 IV CID. S. L. SCOTT Crzmdmz, Ohio B.S.A. Agathong Alpha Zetag Ceresg Agricnlturist Staffg Agricultural Societyg Kappa Phi Sigma. OSBORNE E. SEAGRAYE Kokomo, Ind. B.S.A. Agricultural Societyg lVrestling 35 M. NI. SHELTON Souifi Bmzd, Ind. B.S.C.E. Harlequin I, lg Purdue Band I. 2, 3, 43 Purdue Symphony Orches- tra 3. 4, iXIanager-Yice President 3. A. 5. C. E.. 1. -. +- S6 JOHN M. SCOTT Imiiazzapofif B.S.A. Sigma Alpha Epilsong Alpha Zetag Agriculturistg Horticultural Societyg Kappa Phi Sigmag Foren- sic Councilg Horticulture Show Committeeg Varsity Debating 35 Distinguished Studentl C25 IV CID. IVILLIAM F. SCOTT Illzfford, Ind. B.S.C.E. A. S. C. E. I, 2, 3, 45 P. I. A. I, 1, 4. RUDOLPH R. SEDILLO Jlbzzqzirrqzw, N. lllfx. B.S.C.E. Beta Theta Pig A. S. C. E.g New- man Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Union Life Memberg Union W'orltg Class Football 3, 4g Varsity- Fencing 2, 3. Russian SHERXVOOD Iliff Lqfayflfe B.S.A. gg . P55 it , .tt.- . ,LL L., , JOSEPH D. SAFFRON For! Iflzzylzt' B.S.C.E. Sigma Alpha Klug A. S. C. E.5 Senior Pan5 ,lunior Pan5 Y. Rl. C. A.5 Football Letter5 lYater Polo 1. 3, 45 Freshman Yarsity I. PAUL YV. SILYEY 171dlid71l1POf1-I B.S.A. Agathong Alpha Zeta5 Scabbard and Bladeg Agriculturist, Agricul- tural Society5 Poultry Club, Presi- dent 35 Senior Pan5 Junion Pan5 Egg Show Committee5 Y. M. C. A.5 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Freshman Varsity5 Class 4. AIARION C. SIIALL R u.r.r Zit1Z'iHl' B.S.A. Agathon5 Agricultural Ed. Soc., Agricultural Soc.5 Horticulture Soc.5 Poultry Clubg Horticulture Show Committee 35 Class Base- ball. JUANITA SOLBRIG South Bend B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha5 Yirginia C. Nleredith Club5 Little Theatre 35 YVoman's Council 3, 45 Y. YY. C. A.5 Senior Cabinetg YV. A. A., Secretary 3. 12 ' ' ' we g r . .I.... fr A 'V' Y, .1 . -Jeyaifqa-... Q 2:11 .I -losEPI-I A. SCI-IERSCI-IEL Bedford B.S.A. MARY ELIZABETH SKINNER Ilvfff Lqfayrlff B.S. Kappa Alpha Thetag Mortar Boardg Omicron Nug Theta Chi GanIma5 Alpha Lambda Deltag Debris Business Stall 3, 45 Yirginia C. Meredith Club, Yice-Presidentg Gold Peppers 45 Purdue Girl's Clubg Philalethiang Little Theatre Board 35 Glee Club I-.1.QXYOl'l12lIl.S Pan 3, 45 Chm. of Dance Com- mittee 33 Y. YV. C. A. Me-mber5 Sophomore Committeeg junior Council5 Senior Cabinetg Lvnion CampaignCommittee5MixerCom- Initteeg YV. A. A.5 Class Track 25 Varsity Rifle Team IQ Disting- uished Student I KI, ll II CID Ill KI, :J IV KID. PRESSNALL SMITH Ifllllfllllgfljll B.S.5 PH.C. Delta Chi5 Pharmaceutical Soci- ety: Class Basketball 15 Class Football 1. S7 4:52 L.. CHARLES G. SRIDMORE DAVID R. SMITH Lafayfile, Ind. Fortcvillf B.S., PH.C. B.S.E.E. Theta Cliig Pharmaceutical Soci- A. I. E. E. 3, 45 P. I. .-X. 3, 4.5 Qty I, 1. 3, 4g Golden Spatula Y. RI. C. A. 3' 4. 3v 4' M. I. SMITH H. R. SMITH Cfrwlarzd. 0. Ulf! Lafayfilf' B.S.C.E. B.S.C.E. Alpha Tau Omegag Class Foot- Sigma Nug Class Basketball 2. ball lg Fresltman Baseball. SYDNAEY L. SMITH XVARREN H. SMITH I'Yz'7',VI1l'Ht'.l' Waterloo, Ia. B.S.M.E. B.S.M.E. A. S. Nl. Eg P. I. A. HACHIINIE Soma WILLIAM H. SORRELL Tokyo. japan Krziglztftown B.S.Xl.E. B.S.C.E. X. S. M. E. Cosmopolitan Club. Debris Salesg A. S. C. Eg Reamers Clubg P. I. A., President 33 Student Council 3. SS I-if -IM ,Qlfllilm z'-' ,,::':S'F'j 'N ' W ' ' 1 C NIARTHA V. SOUTHARD ANALTER J. SPURGEON Tolrdo, 0. Dfjfiaizrs, O. B.S.H.E. B.S.RI.E. 'IOHN F. STAHL CARL A. STAMM Earl Clswland, O. Ir1dz'ar1ap0l1',f B.S.KI.E. B.S.M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilong A. S. KI. E.g A. S. KI. Eg P. I. A.g Disting- Gimlet Clubg All AIen's Revueg uished Student I KD. Union Life Member. bl. RILEY STARR. JR. C. A. STEELE Clzirago, Ill. .f71d7'l'2U,f B.S.M.E. B.S.C.E. Kappa Sigmag A. S. IW. Eg Delta Alpha Pig A. S. C. I, 2, Union Wlork. 3, 45 Exponent Reporter lg Press Club I, 2g Wlebster Literary Society, I. 2, 35 Y. XI. C. A. 1, 1, 35 Cabinet zg Union Life Alember. JAMES H. STEELE ALLEN B. STEVENSOIN Jnderxon Rofkvillr B.S. B.S.M.E. Beta Theta Pig Gimlet Clubg Sigma Chig Pi Tau Sigmag Gimlet Senior Pang junior Pan, President Clubg Basketball, Freshman Yar- 3. sity. Minor Award 3. Class 4. S9 W 'Asif-if 14 'P . .. .. A . . . -,. . N... X53 XX X , st as 'M . w V .1 ,S tt sf.-ty-,gs-it .xx -2 a b A .QFEQE1 Q--W . 'P ' - 'f:QZf!tl:Q::5. 'C K I:-Rf:fQq. Mfiilv: ' E 'I ,, , E SI - . 1 i '- -25: ' 'jgjxjj :IF - - - , E.-ef:-3 :- 2- s i-fl' 2 1:s1:g:1:X .- 4 P 'Y 'I r E--fs .1 ., .4 'N 5 3- -'U fn A VV'--55.-L'QI '4,Q. E 952- -- :lv 'E '?f:i-RE.: . N 'I ,.::f?':. 51QiIff'5. - M ' 1vf:': ff . , .M ' ,- ' af gf 'W' . . R 4 , :x x XS sgtxxx XS xx s . I-:refs :rs x N i N- X 1344 C Q HAIROLIJ li. STICKLE Tflrri' Unfit, .ll1't'f1. B.S.KI.E. GEORLSE RI. STIPP .ll 14 riffs B.S.E. H. Phi Beta lfpsilong A. l. E, lf. HERAIAN -I. STOEYER l:'r'11r1.rc'z'Hf B.S.KI.E. Phi liappa Psig Tau Beta Pi, President 4g Wilbur Scholar, Pi Tau Sigma, President 4g A. S. KI. 15.5 All Klen's Revue 3, 45 Water Polo 1. 3, 4, Captain 35 SwimmingFreshmanliarsity,Class I, gymnastics 3, 4g Distinguished Student IY CID. 90 j. D. STILLXVELL 1l1dl4!IVll1P0HJ' B.S. Sigma Nug Ginilet Clubg Senior Pang Gala NVQ-ek Committeeg Football 2. 3. 4. Freshman Varsity IQ Class Basketball 2, 3g Distinguished Student Ill CI, ll IV Cll FREDERICK J. STocK Ei'dlI.lA2'Iil!t' PH.C. Phi Kappa, Pharmacistg Editor 3, 4g Golden Spatulag Class Football 2. Rox' C. STRANGE Lafayellf B.S. .XLCERNON C. SWISHER Lima, 0. B.S.C.E. Kappa Delta Rhog Scabbard and Bladeg pl. S. C. Eg Freshman Class Footballg Class Basketball 1. . . .,.. .L 4, ..'jLJj .. SEQ. 75:-,f . .V C. T. STRATFORD Folla11.fbe'1', II . fa. B.S.C.E. Contour, Harlequin, Senior Pan. L. I. STUKEY Howf B.S.E.E. P. I. A., Purdue Band. HOXKVARD A. STURROCK IVz'11nz'prg, Canada B.S.M.E. A. S. M. E., P. I. A., Cosmopolitan Club, Y. AI. C. A. AIARY YV. SULLIVAN LlQftZ:Vz'IlE B.S. Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pig Mortar Board, Theta Chi Gamma, Treasurer, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Exponent, Stal? I, 2g Co-ed Night Editor 3g Column Editor 45 Debris Staff 3g Spanish Club 2, Gold Peppersg Purdue Girl's Club, Eurodelphiang Harle- quin z, 35 VVomen's Glee Club, President, junior Prom Com- mittee Y. VV. C. A. Memberg Union Life Nlemberg Union Vice- President 4.3 VV. A. A., Scribes, May Queen Attendant, Soccer 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 3. rf or v JF' -V ' .334 . 19 .mfmu . 1-,Li .I , , V-...A V. f -- .. , Jw- ,, ff -. , .,..,,v.7., I. . .'- 1-:M W --V ROGER F. STRACS5 II'f.fr Lafayrlts B.S.E.E. GLEN D. STURGESS Gary B.S.M.E. A. S. M. E. MAX S. SUESS Irzdialzapoli.-' B.S.PH., PH.C. Sigma Alpha Alu, Pharmaceutical Societyg Class Baseball 3. DOROTHY A. SWOPE Hint Lzzfzzyfm' Alpha Xi Delta, Purdue Girl's Club I, 3, 3, 4, Horticulture Show Committee 45 Y. WV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 91 1 1. . . A A A as if LFQEYZ-Em .IOSEPH L. TALBOTT llvlofgan-field, Ky. B.S.M.E. Phi Delta Thetag Exponent Stall IQ A. S. M. E.g Student Council I, 2, 3g Union Life Memberg Union Work. FENG TU TANG Tifrzffirz, China B.S.C.E. A. S. C. Eg Cosmopolitan Clubg Chinese Student's Clubg Dis- tinguished Student HI fzl IV QU. XAIRGIL A. TELFER Brookffan B.S.A. Agriculturist I, 2, 3, 45 Agri- cultural Ed. Society 3, 45 Agri- cultural Society I, 1, 3, 4g P. I. A., I, 2, 3, .tg Y. M. C. A. I, zg Union Life lVlember 3, 4. ARTHUR A. TERWILLIGER llflzzifall B.S.A. 92 ARTHUR VV. TALLMAN IVMI Lqfayeitf B.S. ALEXANDER D. TCHALOVSKX' Irzdiaiza Harbor P1-LG. HAROLD A. TENNEY Wlzrsazu B.S.A. Agricultural Ed. Societyg Agri- cultural Societyg P. I. A.g Track 3, 4g Freshman Varsity Ig Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4. -Iiass D. THOMAS B.S.E.E. Phi' Delta Thetag A. I. E. Eng Little Theatre Board, Assistant 2. iq? . ,swf V . I . -3 'F EN f ,Ii 'f, '5:'L I tA.,'.:1 if - . .. ...Yau . NIARGUERITE M. THoMAs Lafayfrte ' B.S.H.E. Delathiang Purdue Girl's Clubg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A. CLITUS JAMES TIGHE N zo .-Ilbarzy B.S.M.E. Phi Kappag A. S. Nl. Eg Newman Club. JOHN R. TITUS Battle Ground B.S.A. Horticultural Society. KATHERINE TOMEY Elmira B.S.H.E. Pi Beta Phig Virginia C. Nleredith Clubg Purdue Girl's Clubg Euro- delphiang Horticulture Show Com- mitteeg Y. W. C. A. Klemberg Senior Cabinetg Union VVork. eu.,-1 '- 1 -Q, ,f -4 '.iY,f' 1.. ,. 9 'K lf V. V X1 A- ,---.f:13f,f,,1, 4 b 4, ,fu :. , .., . - -A-L-Ewan '. ..-.H .- .. . . '-sl 51kEiL?.ZLE.I..1fQQQlQ' S- GEORGE O. THURN South Bfrzd B.S.C.E. Kappa Sigmag A. S. C. E. A.g Union Life Klember. JOHN A. TIMMONS Oxford B.S.C.E. Pi Kappa Pllig A. S. C. E HAL C. TODD IVKJI Lzqfayfits ' B.S.M.E. Theta Chig A. S. M. E. 93 XVILLIAAI W. TOIAIES Illxft Lqfayrtta lB.S.M.E. K. L. LYRICH B.S.M.E. PAUL XY. XvAN JXUKER lligrt Lafayrm' B.S.M.E. KI. CATHERINE X-ESTAL Elwood B.S.H.E. urdue Girl's Club I, 1, 3Q C. A. I, 1, 35 II. A. A. 94 Y WILLIAM TRIRIBLE If'I'llI'a'm.fporf, Pa. B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Sigma. CHARLES Ii. VALIER Sl. Lnuif, fllo. B.S.M.lf. IXLBER1' J. VEALE Prtrolia, 0111. Can. B.S. Sigma Delta Chig Cosmopolitan Club. CWIARGARET C. YYYERBERG Lqfayvftz' B.S.H.E. W. Eiirodelphiaiig Virginia C. Mere- dlfllg II. A. A. . ,ggi .A 1. -f T-ITf T' fT7I'T.'7-T M13 'Y KF:-3f75 'ii2eaf152igifp.e 1 5 ROBERT M. XVAGNER Lafayfitf' B.S.CH. E. Exponent I, 2, 35 Sport Editor 45 Debris ZQ Alumni Editor 33 Engineering Review 4Q Press Club, President zg Kappa Phi Sigma Literary Societyg Harle- quin Board 2. 35 Little Theatre. Kuo Yu XVANG Pfking, China B.S.A. JOHN C. XVARDLAW' Brazil B.S. Phi Kappa Psig Purdue Band. PRISCILLA M. XVARR Brook B.S.H.E. Kappa Alpha Thetag Purdue Girl's Clubg Philalethian Literary Societyg Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Union Life Memberg W. A. A.g May day 33 Track 2. .A-.A - - ,,-T' , . .. qrfffv -'W - - NOLAN D. WVALKER Norlfz fllarzflzrxlrz' B.S.M.E. Delta Chig Exponent Reporterg Debris, Activities Editorg A. S. M. E.g Senior Pang junior Pang junior Prom Committeeg Union Life Memberg Union Work, Mixer Committeeg Orientationg Class Treasurer 1, 1, 3, 45 Class Base- ball z, 3. THURSTON Nl. VVARD Gary B.S.C.E. P. I. A.g Kappa Phi Sigmag Literary Societyg Union Life Memberg Distinguished Student I C23 ll ll, 21 IV KID. GERALDINE R. XVARE Cfzimgo. Ill. BS. Alpha Chi Omegag Exponentg Purdue Girl's Clubg Harlequing Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A. Lotus P. WEINER C1ir1r1'1111a11', 0. B.S.M.E. E. A. Mg Engineering Review 3, Cir. Nlanager 4g A. S. M. E. 3, 4g Little Theatre 1, 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Purdue Band I, 25 Union Life Xlemberg Class Basket- call 1, Manager 35 Class Cross Country Manager 3. 95 RAYMOND E. XNEMYSS Erif, Pa. B.S.M.E. Phi Gamma Deltag Pi Tau Sigmag A. S. Rl. Eg Gimlet Clubg Harle- quing Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, Manager .gg Senior Pang junior Pang Union Life Member. KENNETH R. XY!-IEARLEY Lqfayrfff B.S.M.F. Lambda Chi .-Xlphag Pi Sigmag .-X. S. Xl. E. Tau KI11.DRED A. WHICH!-LR Clayrmi B.S.H.E. P. .-X. .-X. HAROLD E. PVHITE Ir1d1'az1apnI1',r BS. Horticulture Societyg Y. KI. C. A. 96 51'- Howmzn H. XIVESTERN Larwill B.S.A. Alpha Zetag Agricultural Ed Society, Agricultural Societyg P I. A.g Webster Literary Society Forsenic Councilg Y. NI. C. A BLENDOX C. XVHETSTONE alildff-F011 B.S. BE. Purude Banclg Purdue Symphony Orchestrag A. I. E. EJ Y. Rl. C. A. .-XRDATH A. VVHITE Riffzmoud B.S.H.E. P. A. A. ' XVILBUR VV. WYHITEHEAD P1il'Tt'z'f0II B.S..-X. Alpha Gamma Rhog Alpha Zetag Ceresg Agriculturalist Department Editorg Agricultural Society Band 1, 1, 3g Senior Pang Alunior Pang Cnion Vice-President. . .,.... , , 59 , Ayp, 3 1: - .. C.. ..,. fi7f ' i 'N ff? ' ' ..., .,,, -..Aw , ,,., Vw.. , HAROLD L, XVI-IEELER Terre Harm' B.S.PH., PH.C. Delta Chig Basketball 1, 3, 4, Captain 45 Numerals IQ Gimlet. CHESTER R. XVILCOX New .-Ilbany B.S.C.E. Sigma Pig Iron Key, A. S. C. Eg junior Gimlet Clubg Chairman Prom Comrnitteeg Football, Nlajor Award 2, 3. 4. Captain 4g Fresh- Alajor man Varsity Ig Baseball, Award 2, 3, 45 Freshman Varsity Basketball Major Award 1, 3, 45 Freshman Varsity. ROBERT W. XYILDER Elklzarf B.S.C.E. Delta Tau Deltag A. S. C. E.g Gimlet Clubq Senior Pang junior Pang Baseball Manager. ETHEL E. W'1LsoN Soulfz Bend B.S. HENRX' J. XVIEGAND Jllfl'lUl1llkfz', lf 1',r, B.S.M.E. Theta Xig A. S. NI. E.g Union XVork. OLIVER H. KI. ANILDER Roh' Lawn B.S,A. Agathong Alpha Zetag Agricultur- ist, Agricultural Societyg P. O. KI. M. GEORGE H. XYILDESON Fori Ilvaym' B.S.C.E. A. S. C. E., P. A. A. PAUL P. XVINKLE Cifrro B.S. Themisg Purdue Girls' Club I, 1. Theta Chig lunior Pang Senior 3, 4g Anoian I, 2, 3, 4, President Pang First Iiieut. R. O. T. C.g 4Q Women's Pan 4.5 Forensic Track 2, 3Q Cross Country 2. 3. Council 3, 4g Co-ed Debate 4g Y. M. C. A.g W. A. A.g Dis- tinguished Student II Czl. ff', ...fi ' 'i Wi' l:.:.g.,: 'wif wiiififz- iw,--i 155- .NQG 'jx l-,L Ye..3T.,.-1? ' :rf , :3 Q5g' lf- ,f' q Q ,if-4 ., --R, e wi . .19 1-rf-Zagjgma. .1 . V I - 5,l1,T:5?.'fff 1-M'34fL1--ff.. IQ 1-.3 ' ' Minor Letter 5. 97 EMMA Z. WILIQERSON f'Ir1n'IIIIr,v B.S.H.li. P. .X. .X. PIQAIQSON l . XYILLIAIIS l1'z'1zIII'Lfl'u, Ill. B.S.KI.lC. Dc-lm fpsilong Lvlllfbll Life Klcm- lwerg XYHICI' Polo Fri-slIIIIfiIIYaI'sity' Clflnx Tli -IAAIES li. XYILS-ON llzinzlmldt, Twin. . B.S.li.1C. eta Clng .X. l. E. IC.g Y. XI. C. .X KLxt'I4IcIi R. XYINFIELD 1.f1fc1vfIlr lib. Phi ciiillllllfl Dcltzlg Golf FI'CSl1IllZlIl Xarsityg Class I. 98 7 9.32 R. XYILLIAAIS ,lluurrf Hill BS..-X. .xgfifllllllltill Societyg Purdue Dairy Club: Y. KI. C. IX. Klemberg StIbscI'iptioIIS. 'IQHOMAS C. WILLIAMSON II1riI'1zImpnlz'.f B.S.CH.lC. Sigma Nug Tau Beta Pig Phi lI2llI1l'N.lH Upsilong EIIgiIIeeI'ing Re- view 3. 3: Rc-amcr Club 3g P. I. A. 2. 3g Kappa Phi Sigma. President 4.5 Little Theatre 2, 3g .-Xll KIcn's Revue 22 Forensic Council 4.9 L'IIir'In Life Kleniberg Lvnion Klixer COIHI11lIIC'CQ Class Football 3, 4,5 Wrestling Medal 35 Varsity De- bating 4. 9:73 Qirlm DZ'-'E Cl- was 42? PW:-O 71 Tv- Q ri-'E -rg -1 '- N'- -I--sfhlvd-qw ?:4yf 1 TDWEQSU HCHTH:-Q ?f.fP 'G 4fj 5269 H - :4- O f --E' 2 55.31 ,.f.NiDO HV..- for? . -I. . ii Qi 6. -IOSEIIH G. XVINTERROXVD Ffa! ROLJC B.S.E.li. P. .X. A. FQ Zfi'5Eif?:z-3- R . j'Os12PH M. Wojovco Chicago, Ill. B.S.C.E. Sigma Pig Contourg AJS. C. E.g Harlequin 25 Union Life Nlemberg Union Vice-Presidentg Mixer Com- mitteeg Distinguished Student I Q21 IV QU. EDGAR A. PVORK Lam'a.flfr, 0. B.S.M.E. Pi Kappa Alphag Scabbard and Bladeg A. S. M. E.g Track Major Award 1, 3g Freshman Varsity, Class I, ZQ Cross Country Minor Award 49 Class 4. W. DONALD WIVRIGHT Iizdianapolir B.S.E.E. Acaciag A. I. E. E. JOSEPH W. XIANT Indian Harbor B.S.M.E. Phi Gamma Deltag Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigmag A. S. M. Eg Gimlet Clubg Union Life Memberg Class Football IQ Track Minor Award ZQ Freshman Varsity. gf? 'a r'r. 3 -4.--. .f ,ff-era..----5 .f .,..x .,,, . 1. ' Qlljgeif, Ii ' K -,- tk. 'ELS' g., ARLIE F. WIOLFE Columbia City B.S.A. Alpha Gamma Rhog Agricultural Societyg Horticultural Societyg Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 45 Horticulture Show Committee: Union Life Member. HAROLD V. FVRASSE .lliflzawaka B.S.E.E. Torqueg A. I. E. E.g Union Life Memberg Golf NIajOr Award 1, 1, Captain lg State Intercollegiate Champion 2. FRANK K. WYLIE 1'llad1'.fov1zfillf', Ky. PH,C. Pi Kappa Alphag Pharmacist I, 2, Pharmaceutical Societyg Golden Spatulag Union IfVOrk. HERBIAN A. A-ATES Chicago. Ill. P1-LC. Pharmaceutical Society. 99 GEORGE F. YOUNG Boorzfiillr B.S.C.E. Acaciag Scabbard and Bladeg A. S. C. E.g Y. M. C. A.g P. A. A.. President 4g Cadet Alajor. HILLIS j. XYOUSE For! llvaym' B.S.KI.E. Tau Beta Pig Rec. Secretaryg A. S. NI. E., Treasurerg Reamerg Distinguished Student II fl. :D III 11, ll IY lil. KARL xl. ZiNxAN lmi1'az1z1pol1',v B.S.C.E. Phi Kappag Contourg Secretary- Treasurer .tg Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chig Exponent Assist- ant Sport's Editor 35 Debris Sports Editor 3g A. S. C. E.g Senior Pang Junior Pang Class Football lg Cadet OlIicer's Lunch- eon Committee 3, 4, Cadet Capt. DONALD XI. CHENOWETH llizff Lqfayrrtf PHYLLIS YOUNG Dayton, 0. B.S. Kappa Kappa Gammag Mortar Boardg Student Council 1, 3, 4g Little Theatre 3, 4g Harlequin 1, 3, 45 Debris Staff 35 Gold Peppersg Philalethiang Girl's Glee Club 1, 45 Gala XVeek Committeeg VV. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g WOman's Councilg Gamma Alpha Etag May Day Manager 4. -I. S. ZIMMERMAN .llariou B.S.C.E. Sigma Alpha A'Iug A. S. C. E.g Union Life Memberg Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. -I. P. BOYD G rn' nfffld B.S.KI.E. Torqueg Exponent Circulating Statf IQ Debris Art Starlg A. S. M. E.g Press Clubg Y. NI. C. A.g Football Freshman Yarsityg Class 1. 3, 4g Class Baseball 3. ' I'IELEN E. HIGGINS Garrftf .3 B.S. B.S.I-I.E. Delathiang Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Purdue Girl's Clubg Y. WI. C. A. 100 PSG Y . . ...'fig.ai:jf I - . P ' iT .... . ,..... ...,.....-....-.,..-1.... ....- --......-............. JUNIORS Hjn f ZA Q if f fx? im W: ' 7 Q if 1 M- ! V, J x . f X1 W we ' 'K lv . tr , 1 . ,, ,r Rmusv, Prm. SKEEL, Srr'y. xVlNGET, Trfar. CLASS OF1929 Hlj present Junior class, the class of IQ28, 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 hat, more com- monly known as the White mouse . These appeared in all their glory at the first football game of the season, and caused considerable comment. 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. 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 1929 to actively serve the University. The year will go rapidly, but many achievements are anticipated, if the past progress of the class of 1929 is any indication. 102 -:LTP -si 'lag 32 .QQ ae .cezeafz smypsafv cfmue2.ems:afz Elia ' - ' , . f' Q1 i IZQNSUN GIAJZU' 501.5205 ,amz bfmmymummm 'arm' TJIQCUBI J L' N 1 0 R S 1 0 'S Z gy! w GQ'- Jl- . . '22V'6a.efvAN A EQWE NJLLEZ 4 JIU 5115552 SHKE' 'GIEEL if. DOQf5 f!'17ZfAf57ZY MARY .5171 723' , ' I 5. bfvamf heoss 'w.. u ' 7'.j' V-: v..v.:,.::,, . , fig, 3.3 Q ' ,: gs! 5 X .. 'Yi xi ' Q h . . 5 . 5- .2 z, -- , x fgiiggfggg ffif ,.:, ?3f:!9 x - l TSS. 1 1 -Xazeirszf . , , V F , V Skimiikx . Lf: -,v, ' V Lfow' Hvrfwv 'fmfywpzwrfcf BIIIFSOWHBZL4-W? JUNIQRS 10-1 ii ix , jk fi ini? T T BEM A 'lsaaevg ozsfgw fx v ' '-.f 1 If. ZQUIH cosrlize 3? S W V 57 . v 1 2 X .-If-ziligi'-E ,JJ ,g11f5'vg:-2-if -, .ffY'.E:w ,YQ ' ? .- :?' 21: :- 1 ,QM , zwzgv Q' 3- '.j .i. ,g'1::.-3.1 f ., 'f X. - s'fXf3 ' ' QW. 5, X : ' .sq bf fwff. x D. , Rv. . --X . 'Q , .. glfl- f -- .. ' 'E 1-5 ---f'z..fwv:-f,,:-:lf Q 'N-N - ,' Us-15.0 Fr, -. W Ax... Q, ' .Q - i -' 7 . -ms ,M-f I R -gp 0,1..k . efZ,a+'SY'52-' 24, , by xiii . 'Sw .' A,-.'. ' ' , . M ., 1.1 1:21 If 'Q Qrwfj, 5 : -svn ' - .Mg , ,..g.v'..-, 'N if 'V V 'xx fm. x .. .c.,: v 312Af T3. if 'G '2: .ff'?,.,:-QEFSY1 5' b 1. f-sf Q, Rf me-QM , F :NRL 011.45 EZNE2 729Af6Z:'2!Z4A JIZY IZELJEEB . . , , , ,..-.... . ,, 1 .,. , , E ' i2k5 :fiA YW? I , . r 1 NI mmf Zmfmzefzaw Pmezsr IHUz:oN -IL'NIORS 105 xt'H1fcaK'7Ax.faE 1 1 vfee'c0mzmr 4. 5. , X ,z4a.Ag'5gLz. c.-ampas 3710 IJHZIVEQ, im--- v.., , MM, ,hh ,,,,A,, ,.,,A ,A,,, , . 1 K emofcf CQOLEY 5aKP5wfsf 2z'Ay' 1 if Q L. , ,. : --M.. +X,4...,...x,.,. ,. , ..::. , L. ..V. 3. b. A ff C. Fox fag, JKNIORS 106 PETE 70 ' ,, ' X N 335,135 155 Y 3, Ev 4 wx 3 ' X ' L if 1 . ' f 'Z6r.- xk . f ,?,f,-f 'if W 194 My ' X f 42 f x JH5 W fx? SOPHOMORES f f 1 4l G X J K Q. 'Nr XV N fl. 4 Acksow, Trraf. THOMAS, Sm '. HARTMAN, Prfx. , 3 CLASS OF 1930 ANY surprising transformations take place about a university 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. lt may be that the verdant headgear is for the most part responsible 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 unques- tionable. ' All light remarks to the side, however, the class of IQ3O can well claim the title of one of the best Sophomore classes that the University has seen. In all lines of campus endeavor, scholarship, athletics, dramatics, social functions, and other activities, the members have borne their share in a most creditable manner. Anyone wi ho questions the University's future progress need only be shown the achievement of the class of IQ3O. lts members have felt their first grasp of power and have acquitted them- selves 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 jacket of great advertising merit is another worth-while step taken by the class. The two most useful and productive years for the class of IQ3O 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. 103 .-.aa fi 15 Qi? fin 1, A SfS ..1f'.'fl:' fb l , bmw? kofvfvzizzs . , . . I r 1 r 2i9Z9.5 ,POWZLL H531 K3 'EAbA, . 6143.6 ., C.Tf HBE V16 GLzQVJ5IQ.Q'!Y.515'0N bze57cfff nUewf bEl5TnWELCI-1' SOPHOMORES 100 VVC. TVOEQZVEZ .J 1 , a . .,,, H, . ,,,,,,,,..-. AL TA 5 THFFQZD 'hm .3 W. , , .-N. V , .fse .4 .X X I gg., WOT' WATERS JQIZWIYY 179.9215 L Q XLQNE HOLIYE-5 2:5 'Gf'Z'77Af6EJ2, K 1 r ?' v Ep 'GABA WAY FKLA WLE2 SUPHOMORICS 110 .260 CO5L1.'?!V7' Z VIZGINJH ZZ , - :xx xgxyi 15' W 'iv W 2 'E .f I gg E 2 X 1 X M 7 Hn 5 K FRESHMEN Hixniuox, l'rr.f. Xliircox, Sify. KlI'l CIIliLI,. Trfax. CLASSOF1931 YILRY rule has its exception. The rule is-11 Freshman class is never ex- pected In amount to muchg the exception is-the class of IQ3I. This year the Freshman class enrolled is the largest in the history of Purdue. The class of 11731 established its right to enter Purdue by successfully passing through the second Orientation Period in the history of the University. Only a member ofthe class knows what one goes through during this period, and wishes lu transmit his condolences to the members 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 out- standing. athletes and will provide excellent material for upholding their Alma Mater in athletics for the next three years. ln the way of feminine pulchritude. it must be acknowledged that the class of 11951 has contributed more than its share, not only in the way of quantity. but also in quality. May the class of Ikjjl, 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. 112 5 MTI! t 304 -,lr Wyww- R N FE 24 O E Y 2.0075 pops px 1 ' -4- is Q- P' , , A. l1L'. -j. ,. 1 ff. 7 X 2 i 4 V f XX! h?QTHD2!5COLL 1.5'T.2AJVGLL1?Z 5 , H Y - . :nn ,.... I . , 5 ,fly F , . W V 5 , ' 6 - , 1 - U. . ,JR 4 ' i 'V x 1 A N 1 2 f 1 T 3 n Q ! ' 1 N i . 2 :Exit Aww T ' ' - .fs -N 'QM 1 A '-f: 1' KJ 1 Q ' 1 'x xx I: X ,, . M-,, y f Y 1, - 1 , , E vff. ' - 'fif jgimff cs X' ! g:iQ,gf?f'lx-van -W -1 ': Wi: , 'f 4:,E I-bf - 'f wi: +I 'X'i1lE-,g . '- -- , 1-X ,-,.:.- ,Q 55, H5551 5 lg ' I 5 .', -Y: :- ,M 'g wir, ,vj'QL1,X 'f ' X xq5S:z,...,gQ xf'f1',,., 5 I 5 ,. 'L -1:32.-4355 -3 :sw .,1b x:.5w.K 3 sv A 3, -' 35553 '- Q -V ww? 4 I A ' Q :A ,,-,,..,,-.-N,,. ,,.,.w,- ,.. ,A , , ,, , , 'iz-QM Ewvlfvfma V ALLIM DQISCOLL FRESHMEN 113 Zycy boffzva 1 L . . W- , v -,.... , ., -. LPLQHBLEJTONE LEONE AWYITH ex 1 -L I 1. ' 1 HQEXV - .Y ' .Q-QQ-.5.-. x 'QQ A fi X 1 E We i: ,X k-K F j jgi 3 L . 1 2 i .,e:: ' '-uw .4 - X W XM 93 13 kg xx X X Y Q W X N X X N X2 fkx X Q 'MSN v 1 ww QQW N Q N ' X A XM q 1 fr ,. xsifqfflsqx X , . :ffm-13.2 - . '3ff.fi4ff.if:g , , N Q M +I552:5,. x - . :::gfjg, X . :TAI . -www N' 'V -' ,- 15. A '- fl K - 1 .Km . :Mx f X .:X. -1.1. -.+ t 21:2 . -vm - :Q 5: 51 .Q X '- x A A xS'vf'49E9t-6 x ,Svc - , DFJFHWGAU' YEAQIIIJIVE I n i 3 ' U 1 4 3 27017 .BHIJLEE AW HUHBHED CZHEE I R1iSIINI ICN 114 We F?-1 gw, ggi 3 , 132: L 25? T61 5023 - N --'iff ,- g.,1 ' I X Q R W 'Nwxx XX . ,Q X X A , X x ,N it Q X X we 3 is 5 ,MS 13 X X Q 5 M XX 3 3 . -' RWD ww X X X ff X . 'X XX XXX: X ' 3512, X X qt XX X 'ww XX 'X 9 X bl . Q YN X X X 5: X . X X R X 'hfaz f7MLEz .ac:5LA5.f .X M K., ' gf A f X - uw'-'-semtff ' X' -X' :,2:.-.-,sg5t,Xf2- '-' ' S 113: TQ.. -if ,Q ' ' ' ' i V . . X MX XX? of Xf SX X v A: ,v ig . 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'Xi'-3: 'cm '.,v 1 3 ' '. 1 -511 ff:-' ' ,, JI '3.f .Ng A f '2 Ask 1? 1'-L- NA? 5 - '..Q..,-'fxgsfiglaxm , - 'mi' Qqefjtxgm V: - RQ A -,gggxea -, Jw M T9 If I wv , H ' W h 11.1 . f-X ,I A- . . -J, ',Q3 .1A ,Q X, x - , ., may Y ,. .-1 ef- V. - F5 ' ,+a-gig ' A , mw ix ' ,,J 1gQ+9. -v ' gc X - - 'uf-MV ':'.-'MfS:f5f . Amr! 9 '-'Q Wggr x, 2 ,. 1. .3 4: l ' ' iff , Y I, ' My gg fi. : P -5- M iff- V vi--4 'i - X J Qf. ve ,xf.5ai3Wf x 5 , lsr KN.. ' 's 'ff -111: , ' - ,n g h g Q. ,Q V' ' v'E1'g5vf's'. Q? ng xv , ALUMN V' wwf' xv RUSSELL T. GRAX'. Prnt. THE PURDUE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION It has been truly said that a strong alumni association, properly conducted, is one of the chief factors in the success of any university. In that respect Purdue is particularly fortunate. VVe have an alumni association composed of graduates of all schools of the university, and among our members are found many who are famous the world over for engineering, agriculture, literary endeavor, scientific research, and business accomplishments. Also, these members are not passive, but all take a live, keen, interest in all that concerns Purdue. Our members are found all over the globe, and in the larger cities they have formed local associations or Purdue clubs, holding regular, well-attcnded meetings. Our general alumni association is flnancially independent of the university, and the future is assured by a large reserve fund. The association is supported by loyal graduates who realize the supreme importance of having a separate. vitally interested organization capable of rendering valuable assistance to our Alma Mater. It is significant that since the organization of the Alumni Assocation, Purdue has taken tremendous forward strides in scholastics, equipment and 120 A- iz c 2 ., QP 91 si W ,. I . 6.1 Mr . diffs l -,fm 1 ., iff- - , , if-ffjf 9 DK l.' , l P' H. G. LEsL1E, Sffy. IS ALIVE AND WORKING buildings, engineering and agricultural researches. and, I might add, in athletics. Another indication of our steady progress is the Purdue Alumnus, our oiiicial monthly publication. George Ade, as editor and contributor: Harold L. Gray as cartoonistg a high State ohicial, Harry G. Leslie, as managing editor and executive secretary: and the scores of loyal class secretaries and other con- tributors make it possible for Purdue to have the best of alumni magazines. VVe are but spurred on by what has been accomplished, and we are con- tinually endeavoring to further expand Purdue activities in all fields of en- deavor. Such things as more new buildings, better equipment, increased funds for research, completion of the Union Building and the Ross-Ade Bowl are matters of vital interest to the Alumni Association. VVe have pledged ourselves to assist in every Way possible in securing the successful attainment of all things benefiting Old Purdue. To that end we expect the active, whole-hearted support of all loyal Purdue men and Women. - RUssELL T. GRAY President 121 ALUMNI HOLD PROMI DE.-xxlhl. l.. lt'1sHER NEXT FACULTY POSITIONS Many graduates of the University are found in the ranks of the faculty, holding positions of promin- ence and responsibility. Perhaps the most prominent are Dean Shoemaker, '83, and Dean Fisher, 'o3, deans of women and men respectively. Dean Skinner, 7Q7, also an alumnus, heads the school of Agriculture, as does G. A. Young, 'og, of the school of Mechanical Engineering. I Prof. xl. D. Hoffman, ,QO, is head of the Department ofj Practical Mechanics. Prof. B. H. Petty, '13, is professor of Highway Engineering in the Civil school. H. C. Mahin. lI4, is Purchasing Agent for the Univer- sity, while VV. Wialters, '22, is Director of Personnel, and manager of the Union. Prof. R. B. Trueblood is professor of Practical Mechanics, and head of the Wood Shops. Dr. P. O. Terry. '03, is the University physician. Prof. Wiilliam Aitkenhead, ,O2, is head of the Department of Agri- cultural Engineering. Prof. L. A. Test, 194, is pro- fessor of General Chemistry. Prof. L. L. Ludy, '98, is professor of Experimental Mechanical Engineering. Prof. G. IV. Munro, '97, is professor of Thermo- dynamics. DEAN G. A. YOUNG DEAN -I. H. SKINNER H. C. AIAHIN 122 .ZZ 31 fl 9 i 'QQ ALUMNI PROMINENT IN FACULTY E. F. Burton, '14, is Asst. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. D. P. Craig, '12, is Asst. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. R. B. Crepps, ,16, is Asst. Professor of Testing Materials. C. C. Cunningham. ,I4, is Asst. Professor of Agricultural Engineering. C. C. Cutshall, '19, is Asst. Professor of Applied Mechanics. P. S. Emrich, 'o8, is Asst. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Mary E. Gamble, AI3, is head of the Department of Institution Management. F. C. Hockema. '13, is Asst. Professor of Industrial Engi- neering. H. A. Huebotter, '12, is Assoc. Professor of Gas Engineering. C. M. James, '14, is Asst. Professor of Anatomy. Prof. G. C. King, ,OI, is Professor of Mech- anical Engineering Design. G. E. Lommel, '10, is Assoc. Professor Topo. Engineering. VV. E. Lommel, AI4, is Assoc. Professor of Horticulture. R. A. McCally, ,19, is Asst. Professor of Animal Husbandry. YV. O. Mills, ,I2, is Asst. Professor in Agriculture. Laura Partch, ,I7, is Asst. Professor of Child Care. F. E. Robbins, ,I2, is Assoc. Professor of Crop Production. Wh B. Sanders, '19, is Asst. Professor of Applied Mechanics. J. A. Sauers, '1o, is Asst. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Des. M, VV. Todd, '21, is Asst. Professor of Topo. Engineering, and C. Zufall, 707, is Asst. Professor of Materia Medica. DEAN CAROLYN SHOEMAKER . 31 Us .K N. PROF. D. HOFFAIAN PROP. B. H. PETTY IV. XYALTERS 123 ,gf LV- If in 111.5 0'IL'll t'OIlL'L'I'llJ' IIFQJ ofczrpied Nor fl-7716 for iemptilzg zlilerzefr hay 11 Lf in C0111-f6' of wzergy 1155 dyed, Tl7E7'F,I Jllfnffj' fu hz'5 own arZ1'c'z'tx'. '147107Z:X l710llJ' Qflctivities I ,, , ff JI If 7' I ,I II II In ' I . ' . +, 1 ,, JU II, IIIII I '..I'.,- Inv I' I ' I .If. - 'f '..I .. ' - ...?4iw,' .I W' ' .' I:-- 1. I . I-,','!Iq.'I I I I. 'xl I IKM . IH' ' M If I I O I' , I. -. I I, '- ' -5 ,' I II '.' I , I. 1 Im. . .- If-INIIIII f Ii.J? IIITII I .I . I' iv Tis -'I 'Q -' '.-MI Y' ' ' 1 I. '..,v .. ,, 11,19 If II - . ,I F1 I ' 3. 'Q '. .'I,: I'I'fII'II I -'15 - I I i ' . ,I V I , ' I ' II I rI ' ' ' Q I' I'.' -2 'j ' '.'II -Wy - 4. . I II - I ' I I 'If. . I . I bl: .. IIISI I I I . QI If .11 I 'iI, - - ' - . ' - 'I - .' , ' Ln. I . TI' 'I 1-' 'I .I. . .Iff f - . 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I I I ,Il 'H ...J W- I., I .I., ' ., ' rc- , ' Y. I -I - ,, ' ' -, I , - - I , - af, .mln ,.II,.I1 I -It . - 1 -. 4 I I I . - IIIIIL I I IIII: .WIQIIII ' III. II I II L I I. . ,III I. II I.IIII IIII I I . I I- ,I ' ff I ,-III: ., I - ll' I ' I ' ' ICT- .a1'.I I I I I , I I I.IIIILIIII:IIIIJ-III , I ik I ' Li . . It . I .'I'I' IJQIII ' I ! r- . I '. . -511,1 ' - .. I I II I ' I . ' I 1 -I,-VI gm I . 'I..Iv..'1I -. ' , ' I XII , ' 1 ' ' 'L .- ' 'IIIVI II - I -' .. I' , 1 I,Q1,,I L . 9 f- . , Q I':wiIm. L ' 'fn V Z I . ' ' UH! I 'If 'If I I Y I .. Ig. I. IIIII,IIII,IIIIIIII , - L I I r I. ,fI I, If . I -- 'If' I I. ' - ' - I Q 'I-. I:I,fI '- ' II . . A 'III V 'I ' I I A' I I I .III . f III -H . . I ' , R, I, I, . P ..- I I . I, I ' ,I ' I -I I I ' I n I .I '. , I 'I - II 11 -I ' . . 'I-I III ' I , ,Q a I I II I MINI I II Iffypllf Q I ., II' , . . I . I I F. ' ,. ' . - I I-TII ' I .I ' 'I . II 'I . 'V WI E97 ' Qi, E PALMER ORR BETTY BURKLE PURDUE MEMORIAL UNION PALMER ORR , . PI'L'51id7ElZf ELIZABETH BURKLE . . . . Secrfmry Vice-PreJ1'dff1zt5 A. C. BLAESE, MARY SULLIVAN, Sc. J. M. XVOJDYGO, C.E. T. A. Mc M.1XHON, M.E. R. L. MILLER, Ch.E. YV. VV. VVHITEHEAD Ag. MARX' HUEY, H.E. The spirit of the Purdue Memorial Union has been present upon the Purdue Campus since 1912 when it was organized to satisfy the need for a general student organization. The coming and going of the YVorld YVar gave an added impetus to the original plan, for it provided a motive to which such an organization could be dedicated-that of service. The Purdue Memorial Union is consecrated to the memory of those students of the University who gave their lives for an ideal- the epitome of service and the highest and most beautiful end of human endeavor. The Union symbolizes service and carries this out in presenting to the student the opportunity to develop the cultural and social sides of his character. It provides a common meeting place for all students of the University. The Purdue Memorial Union is typical of the spirit ofthe University-the spirit of democracy and good fellowship and a proper combination of Work and play. It is the oasis of cultural and aesthetic ideas in the midst of a desert of technical laboratories. Although the Purdue Campus contains some one hundred organizations, the Purdue Memorial Union stands alone in its service to the faculty, student body, and alumni of the University. 127 n F- ' 'J:2.'T', -Jkt! c sg 9 .,.,,,g.,, lv -... , aa I.. s 8 nb, :ggkq R . is i es 1 1,r s View FROM KIECHANICAL Townn A WORLD WAR. MEMORIAL livery spring the Union carries on a drive to raise money for the completion of the building. The plan used for raising funds is to ask students to pay life membership to the Union at the cost of 5IOO.7IllC money to be paid partly while in school and the remainder the first three years out of school. Qther sources of income include the profits from the Union Mixers which are held in the Ballroom, the shows given by l,ittle 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 of the building that are com- pleted are ball room, 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, indoor golf course and cloak room. ln 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. Plans are to complete the building soon, making it a monument that will well commemorate the Purdue heroes and will stand as a splendid tribute to the Pur- due men who made the supreme sacrifice in the Wiorld - - YYar. Sosmeiz Scnooi. 128 -,SIR . 3 Clvits GiniBo1,iNu Ox rm: GREEK' THE UNION During the past year the Union has succeeded in entertaining several professional conferences and association meetings, a few of which are: The Agricultural Conference, the Annual Road School, the Baker's Conference, the Hoosier Art Salon. In this way, Purdue men and women are given ample opportunity to associate with the leaders of industries and organizations. The Purdue Union has also served as headquarters for organizations such as the Harlequin Club and the Little Theatre Players, the latter now being under the control of the Union. During the past year Little Theatre presented two plays, 'fAd Noise . the All- Men's Revue, and Pigs . The Debris office, on the second floor, is the scene of activity throughout the year, opening with sittings for senior pictures. The outstanding functions of the Union this last year were:The All-University Mixers, the Blanket Hop, Student Convocations, Dad's Day, and Grid-graph. The All-University Mixers, which are held every Satur- day night throughout the school year, are broadcast from the Ballroom of the Union Building by Radio Station XYBAA, the University Broadcasting Station. Union work has this year proven to be a very popular engagement for the student body, for more than three hundred students have been active workers. Competition leads to appointment on the following committees: Blanket Hop, Dad's Day, Mixer, Cam- paign, Publicity, Convocations, and Theatricals. It is through the efforts of these various committees that the Student Functions of the Union owe their realization. GRIDGRAPH AT Ilaavixiw GANIE 129 L 5. V. l'Il'Jl Rfffc'f.XNniiRsoN. Cmizxiiix, FICIJAII. X ot'N1:, Ross, NI-Ilii. Siwwit! Rm'7--l,r:ieiiTi,ic. l,owi-3, R.-muy, llrxkrimx. Dsevtit, llwmiox. THE STUDICXT COUNCIL The Student Council this year. with the etlicient cooperation of the faculty mem- bers. has done better to further the best interests of Purdue in :ill matters of student problems than in any year before. Their purpose has been to endeavor to voice the sen- timent of the student body :ind to uphold campus traditions :ind customs. This yezir. the Council with the aid of the Faculty has successfully brought about the class tights. which have been il feature of interest to the Sophomore and l I'CSllH1ilI1 classes this semester. They have gathered and submitted material on the attendance problem. and are offering for consideration at plan for exemption from linals. The Council has met regularly with the executive committee and has acted as a means of eonimuniczition between student body and the Faculty. The Constitution has been revised into at work- able document. The personnel of the organization is selected on at new basis. lt is composed of class representzitiyes, class oflicers, President of the Cnion. President of P. I. A., Editor of lixponent, Presidents of Pun Hellenic Councils. and the President of the llioinenls Council supplants the representzltive from the Purdue Girls' Club. nh. P. ll. ,ll'I1AII. ljfffltllfflf l3U . 1 ZX? of ' O'BR1EN Jmzvxs STILLXVELL Yotwc Witsox RARE, Clzm. 1928 GALA VVEEK Each year a half a thousand Seniors participate in the last event of their university career. Gala Week. During this week, they are spending their last days as a student: and after this time they will visit the school as Alumni. In order to celebrate the Seniors' graduation and to bring their university careers to a fitting close. this week is set aside in their honor. This year, the activities are scheduled to begin with the Annual Senior Farewell dance which will be held the last of May. At this dance the Seniors will be hosts to the University as it is their last opportunity to participate in a social event with the other members of the student body. Through out this last week, the Seniors will hold final class meetings and bid fond goodbyes. It is during Gala Wieck that the Seniors are hosts to the Alumni who have returned to the Univer- sity in order to help the Seniors celebrate commence- ment. The committee elected to have charge of the cere- monies consists of A. ki. Rabe, Chairman: C. R. Little, D. C. O'Brien, T. L. Jarvis, tl. D. Stillxvell, R. D. Wilson, and Phyllis Young. It is the committee's duties to distribute commencement invitations and programs, arrange for the Senior Dance, and entertain Alumni who have returned for the graduating exercises. The 1928 Gala Week will long be remembered by the graduates as the final and most eventful week in their university career. HTAITTLE REX LITTLE 131 il ffl I Q' .tii T iif' ' . ra -P. ' EL-.-,.. .. Firzif Rfw:z'fSoLBRIm3, 'l'oii11.x', Bimlxixklr, Brimiami, Rixuisu, Has. lloi-'1-MAN, CNIIRISTILX. Fl. BKRKLE, Ht'DDLEs'roX, IDYSON Klixiuttiav. Swim! Raft'-ll1'if'f, lxrzxr, HE:-inwzx, Uuiiu, Iloiux, SKINNER, Grtnnixiui, liutrg. Paula, B, B, Bciuttig, LILLEY, ENFIELD Y. VV. C. A. OFFICERS lVI.xRc.xR1aT CHRIs'rEN . Prr.rz'dfzzt BETTY BURKLE . Irlifc'-PI'c,.Yl'dt'IZf Rownxx HL'DDI,EST!iJN . Sari-mary L.xUR,x P.xRTcH . , . Trmrzzrfr lflixiim' KENNEDY , Ffzzaizrf Clzairmazz lVIILDRITD Beisiii, . , . Gfzzmvzl Secrvtary MRS.. D. llOFI MiXN Pzuvidwzr .-Idriifory Board The Young llvoinenis Christian Association, a long standing organization on the campus, helps to give to Purdue girls an understanding of the spiritual side of life, and at the same time develops in them ri feeling of comradeship and understanding. The work of the Y. XY. C. A. is carried on by different committees from the Various classesg the senior cabinet handling the policies and supervising the work of the entire organization. liach member of the Senior Cabinet oversees some particular Y. XY. work to which she is best adapted. Some typical work carried on during the past year was of a social service character conducted at the hflonon Shops and the Childrenls Home. The keeping of bulletin boards on the campus, and finance work held an important place. A new project, the establishing of Girl Reserve groups in the dillerent LaFayette schools, xx as started this year and carried out with quite some success. Meetings of the Senior Cabinet, -lunior Council, and Freshmen and Sophomore Commissions are held once each week in Purdue Hall. At this time the work of the different groups is planned and discussed. In the latter part of February open meetings were started. 132 1 Lx wV1 -1' , i ?b4Q5fVr. f5VA,g.: aw, - V. fy.. - IX 9.4 'L .2 X G, .1-4 1. f,.:'V:v A . ,. ,., ny, yv. Xi 9 ' 1 V5 -a fx... V r if-. . 1: . , . . W. ...QV ,xi .. . 1 .,--- WW3.---fw4:,- V, ' . . . V-Vw-V-w--.6i4:+Q.. V. , ,V-V, .. -V-ww --. .V fwgyw'V f VV V V . ,. .. ,wpww 'V :V- .. . -V V V, ..V.K.--A-,Vg-VV . Vf,. 1 V .. 4. V . . ,Vx WQ3: ..2',', , V -'MR r--5... ,- V- , V- ,-A -jwk . -.-'Vw' -V u... 'f . IV-V-Q 'x'wg'w-'VNV . - 'M-fs. V -Qiiwhx. QQ 'QQ a.Nx, VV V. V':1S1Vx'5'?' -'A g ,V-:.: V,'i3RfwV .. ' 'ww- V 1-n.,- VVV Q: V '. 'V . 1 ,Jw R. .N . Q.-me-wx .1 A-,,.4 .V. .. -R '-1-' -V'f iE3 :ff-:'V 1 .VJX-WY'-' ' 1 , V .AAGWENSQ-Wtfwlgizlgglw .N w 5K-- '-. ,, M-K QV- s+.V1fM, ' w:!5 jA-f-v ffww' Qfvfsfi-V.v 'V fwqfg-.'gV 1: 'X' V Mix, ,GW'Mf'V5s2f?1:QL'H 'Y-V:VV-X, .. -,xy W -.. . 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Vx V,.4.,m.' :V 2 'vdxwf M1 . ' 'V'9i,r25f5Vi3V.f5L-z?- V Q 21'-5fA. .f:fQ ffwvf. '. ' , Q iffsniief- Vs' . . V Q f X -1i'W-'fVV'V M -. . .. A A Z Q , ' ,, V JJVJ gQE'5!VE5R, c3..,J'5 0 ,V VL .if V V , .Q PUBL '7 ICATIO -ff .... ..t- ,- .N-f.--.--,g .v.a,..4.+,:.A.f.,V- V.,-. V- mm- 'V -' ff-Q we-1-- A x X I ' XX I ' - 1 . 1. lippfr: I.IxwsIIr:, Kl:NXliIJX', SIMPSON, KESTLE Lo:z't'r: KlII.LI5R, CI'I1Iu', Fox, CRANDALL, BOYD DEBRIS EDITORIAL STAFF C. C. .-XNTLE . O. C. RIiIJENB,xCKER .XNTIJ-1 . . Editor-in-Ch iff . . . . . , Jfforiatf Editor R. B. CRINDALL Orgazzization Editor C. XY. L,xwsHIz. JR. . .-ltlzlrtif Editor R. C. IQESTLE . , .lfticdtify Editor ls.xIsEI. SIMPSON . Co-fd Orgcniitatioit Editor IQAIILY KENNEDY . A . . Co-fd Editor M. C. FOX . Publirity M. M. BOYD . . .lrt Editor MARX' lj. XYILHOITE . int. -Jrt Editor YIIIGINIA CONNORS .J.f.rt. Organization Editor lj. MIL1,ER . . . Humor Editor J. E, IQELKER . Photo Editor N. A. CURRY Sftzior Editor XY. O. MAYES . ,'1!IlI7II1I.Ed1.f07' 134 3, 'El Qi I ?T,Q5lf?25 .I ' V N '. if I, V,- W w 1 X . .if V V ,fail .Nfl fA.,., Y, . INESS STAFF LTPADFVJAROBERTS. STICKLE, CANADY, BRASS. LOCUFF-BATES, COLVIN, SKINNER, ROGERS. D E B R I S B U S R. B. 13.-XVENPORT . BIIJZ-71655 .Manager L XV. ROGERS L0caI.4dz.'ez'ti5z'1zg H. BATES . Forfigiz -fdzwtiiiizg MARX' E. SKINNER, Co-Ed Sfziior flffeffrzzmztf J. M. ROBERTS . . . Subxcripziom CHARLOTTE CAN.-xDY . Szzbfcriptiorzf Lois COLVIN . Sllb.VCl'fPfi0lZJ' YY. B. BRASS . . Szzbxfrfptiozzy J. A. NEILL . Orgazzizatiolz flfffmnzerzzf S. D. STICKLE . . Senior .J5.feJJmf1zz.v 135 I v 55 T Y rf' , rg.-jk., TQ, Tw DAX'ENPORT DEBRIS CWJPY WRITERS With the coming of each new year. the earnest desire of every member of the Debris staff was that uf producing a better year book than ever before. This year. that aim seems to have been more fully realized than at any time in previous years. Nor has the staff worked as divided units, but rather as a united body, its ultimate aim being the achievement of a definite purpose- production of the best annual in the history of the university. The art work of the Debris is truly deserving of especial attention. Several new features have been added to the art section of this year book. Sketches of prominent figures in university activities, humorous sketches and expression of student originality in art work are notable in the art department. Credit for the beauty section should be awarded to Mr. Randolph Coats. ln order to give all aspirants to beauty laurels an equal chance, the entrants were graded by the point system, wherein each girl was graded according to her all around good qualities, To the entire staff of writers working on the Debris, we extend our appreciation for their splendid quality of work and effort without which such a successful year book could not have been compiled. i'ciliN axn Hou 136 .EI I ra .i :Qi l 1 1 i Q1 l l I l l i i i 1 0 T' f' 4,1 -73 l. 1 ,,,.,... 4. SEL.. Firm Row-STEELE. Bimss, NIINER. RoBEs'rs. XIARY li. SMNNER, Rnonias, Newt., CANAUAY, Rorsuxs. Swrmfl RU'lC'7SCHMINK1i, SLIPHER, DUNCAN, Cotviw, Roxk, Biatnrzx, KLECKNIQR. BATES, Sricxuz. DEBRIS BUSINESS STAFF The widest circulation of the Debris in the history of the Purdue year book has been the aim successfully accomplished by this year's Business Staff. ln order to increase the sale of the Debris, a subscription drive was initiated. Debris salesmen were divided into teams. an award being made to the most successful group. As a further inducement to. subscription. a silver cup was given to the first sorority reporting a one hun- dred per cent subscription, and a copy of the Debris with the Greek letters on it to all organizations re- H porting eighty per cent subscriptions, not including Senior assessments. ' The work of the Business staff also includes the routine matter of making contracts. printing, adver- tising. engraving. and carrying on any other business work which such an enterprises includes. Thus cooperating with the liditorial staff. the Business staff has contributed its earnest efforts to- ward making this the most successful Debris in the history of Purdue. Therefore. the Business staff must receive a large share of appreciation for this year's book. since it is through their conscientious work and integrity that a Debris such as this could have been produced. STA rr :xr Wonk 137 Qi. . S . F' '-'53l11-:f?s'1. Zk33:S.?:i5h:-f E. g -325:-:'ff1.. , . 1 -' ' v iz 3 wg 5, ,N gs. 11-1. rfmgyim Q19 XXA wr EN 'Q 'R Q X X R, X, - .1 Q- .... ,,.. . Ng , R X x x dim is IR fx x , SN Q., Q A 1, X uxx ' Q X R , W gg xx Q R . -' .frgif wg ., :ff--A X . ,' - .sae rr-1.31 -2 v vsfwx X 1 X 'sf . 4 X , X XA! X X X N R -' 65 1 ' X M. 'Q' TV f wx X .. . ,.. ..,, K 2 R Xi ...N Firxr Row-NEIDERAUER, VICKERS, GILBERT, HOEHLER, Safoud Roto-LEMON, NORTH, XYAGNER, TANGERLIAN. THE EXPONENT BOARD J. D. LEMON F. M. NORTH LEMON R. M. NVAONER F. M. GILBERT E. J. TANGERMAN E, H. NIEDERAUER A. E. HOEHLE-R G. A. COAN . R. I. HUYETTE F. S. KRUG . J. G BAKER F. K. LAWLER 138 Editov'-in-Chitjf Btzfiizeff Maizager Sportf Editor Night Editor Night Editor Night Editor fldcwtihrig Maiiager Circiilatioii .Manager . flfft .fl fit Hut. -lift --lift Night Editor Night Editor Night Editor Night Editor Night Editor v- i 3 N 1 1 Q 3 I 9 I '3 i I 5 1 9 5 1 in 5 i i v i 53 f FPA ff? Y lg T ll: mil J ge x ali.. 1 .L 2,4 , 6. 'fl 'Eff it Ffrft ROCL'-P.BEAVERS,xlACI2,gl.SIMPKIXS,xl,ROTHPlIlT.li,KREFT,Nl.CHRIS'YIE, R.RAimE. C.C.xN,x1mv, l,1c,xN.xR1i,CIoRx1,xx Safoizd ROCL'-THOAIAS, XX HITE, BORDI-IN, Kl,xTHnxs. IQHODES, lxtizcitxizk, l'l0XY,-XT, Wrtcox. Third Row-RESTNER, ALBRIGHT. l'lsHr:R. XY ILKINSON. COPELAND. D1-3 XIOTTI-3. Emioxsox, Coxxons. CO-ED EXPONENT EDITORIAL STAFF RUTH RABBE . lVl.-xRoARET CHRISTIE . BERNICE IQOHLMEYER . Brass FRANKLIN . EVELYN GORMAN . CHARLOTTE CixN.LxD,xv MARGARET ROTH ERT HILDA KREFT . . . . . XVhen Purdue University was in its infancy, it was entirely a men's school. and everything that came out in its publications pertained to men and their activities alone. But later. 35 UIUC Went along. some- one conceived the plan to put several courses for women in the curriculum. This. of course. attracted women to the University. Everyone knows that when there are women about. they are going to do things, and. furthermore, they are going to do things that merit publishing in the student paper. That is just what has happened at Purdue University, and now the women not only are given due recognition in the paper, but they have a staff of women reporters to write copy and present it for publication. 139 . Co-ed C0-ed Night Co-fd Night Co-ed Night Society Dramatic Athletic Exchange Editor E d itor Editor Ed itor Editor Editor Editor Editor NORTH All Fir.-'z Rust'-L'1,R1cii, S,xNifoRn, .XLLER'I40N, Ifairre, REIGRN. Ow1:Ns, KLEIN, TYNER, Colm, I,AwLEa. Sri-milf Rim'-lim-3ii'1-pk. Low, CLARK, BAKER. KRl'G. IxiTTei.1.u. SMITH, l,At'ei-i1,iN, BECKMAN. Faosr. MEN'S EXPONENT EDITORIAL STAFF Purdue-'s daily newspaper, the Exponent, first organized in 1389, has grown until it now in- cludes a stalI of seventy-hve members which is responsible for the slogan which they maintain, All The News Every Day . This puhlic on lVlondays and holiday periods, consists giyxgf ' ,XT llbax ation. printed every day of the university year except of four pages of six columns each. In accordance with the growing recognition which it has gained, the Exponent was invited this year for the first time in the journalistic history of Purdue to send two delegates to represent the University at the National Student Press Association held in Oklahoma last fall. Francis North and john Lemon were sent as Exponent representatives to the Convention, at which time Al Hoehler of Purdue was elected secretary of the association. The Exponent stall' is composed of two parts, the Editorial and Business departments, and it is due to their splendid cooperation that the newspaper has attained its present standard. The Exponent is now ranked hy the National Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion as one ofthe best papers of its size in the country. Since this paper is the most important medium which the student body may employ for self expression of ideas, columns are devoted to' this purpose. Other divisions of the newspaper beside the straight news of university interest include the feature department. humor section, social. sport, dramatic, and exchange departments. 140 .55 ,Sh Firfl Rosa'-I 1NcH, BARNABE, Tnuonotn, Saizolzxr, Giikimkr, NOLAN, XYIZINRAVB, Sfmml Rf?fl'7.xNDERSON, limiox Monizis Klmrixuieiz. Klum. lxsxuifp Bimss. X 7 1 THE EXPONENT STAFF The Exponent Business Staff is made up of men from the four classes. The first year is spent in soliciting advertising and running errands for the higher ones on the staff. The second year is quite similar to the first,except that onlythe most determined of the freshmen still are able to continue. At the end of their Sophomore year two of the men are rewarded by being elected to the position of Advertising Manager or Circulation Manager by the Exponent Board. The result of this election is a weeding out of aspirants to the position of Business Manager the Senior year. A The Business staff has the most difhcult, and the most uninteresting duties to perform. Its members must see that every person who wants to subscribe is allowed to do so. and it also must see that all others are at least requested to subscribe. Besides the sub- scription drives, it has to conduct advertising drives eycry day in order that each publication may pay for itself. The Business Staff then is founded on a firm basis so that, when a Business lVlanager is elected, hc has been through the same work many times before and, consequently, is capable of handling the work and keeping the publication on a paying basis. 141 Haxixi, li Xu COPY l m-f Rn:ofBRowN, Bimss, Moons. Born, llouciws. Swm inf Run'-S PI ut: li I.. I lo vxixs. Cixssmt, Moose. XYn1'i'la. THE ENGINEERING REVIEW In the engineering profession as it exi among the most necessary and valuable qu Bovn Axim lit mER'1's sts today the capacity for self-expression is held to be alities of the many that a successful engineer must pos- sess. Since there is no better training for the develop- ment of this quality in the student engineer than that of writing for publication on engineering subjects while he is still in school, and reading articles of a technical nature written for him to understand, such institutions as the Engineering Review have come into life in many of the technical schools ofthe country. The Review is among the oldest of these magazines pub- lished by engineeringstudents, and is now in its twenty- third volume. It was originally put out once a year, but since 1922 it has been issued quarterly. Next year it will appear seven times during the two semesters, thus marking a considerable increase in its value to the students. The material used in the Review is prepared chiefly by students and alumni of Purdue. Its pub- lication is directed by a senior staff, a junior staff, and underclass assistants from the different engineer- ing schools. 142 ?F I gs if .11 I A l l f l I l 1 l I l l n 31,2-3 : .I I WL 'I , 7,1 . . .fn ll ., 1355 Q . 1 l ff I, il Q E ft is Q L Firff Roca'-S11.vEY, ALLEN. HALLIDAX', JOHNSON, KIARGARET CI-1R1sT1E, XVHITEHEAD, NICVEY, PARVIS, NVILDER BIRD Second ROTl'fPEARCE. GALLOXVAY, ILAST. BELDEN. DECKER. fNIcHoLsoN, SCOTT, ROBERTS, LOCHAMUAE. THE PURDUE AGRICULTURIST The list of important publications at Purdue University includes the Purdue Agriculturist The Agriculturist is a student journal, covering the activities, primarily, of the Agriculture school and, secondly, of the Home Economics department. The publication. in the form of a magazine, is published monthly, and is contributed to by a staff of writers and by the professors of the various de- partments. T. R. Johnson is Editor, L. A. Belden is Business Manager, and G. E. Halliday is Circulation Manager. It is the purpose of these men and their stalfs to put before the students the latest scientific knowledge concerning Agriculture and Home Economics, to in- cite the young people of Indiana to a greater desire for training in Agriculture and in the industrial pur- suits, to publish matters of interest concerning the Purdue School of Agriculture and the Purdue Experi- ment Station, and to afford opportunity to the stu- dents for training in Agricultural journalism. 1-13 PARVIS AND hlonxsox Firfl ls'ff:z'flloi,siNc.1iR, Klixsox, Sroex, S'l'ERNLlt. Snow.-tt Rm'-AXlfwcox1ii, flXLliY. l,tiNcr., Hook. THE PYRDUE PHARMACIST The Purdue Pharmacist is a journal published monthly by the Students of the Purdue School of Pharmacy. The publication is devoted to the profession of Pharrnacy. The Pharmacist was the first publication of its kind that was published in the United States and today it is the largest and one of the best in its field. The articles published are of professional and commercial nature written by men who are prominent in the professional and commercial Pharmacy world. A number of student articles are carried that are of interest to those whose life is devoted to Pharmacy. The Pharmacist has been ethciently fulfilling its purpose of giving the latest pharmaceutical information to the druggists, and welding together the Alumni of the Pharmacy School. The journal's circulation includes ISOO druggists of the State of Indiana, all the Schools of Pharinacy in this country and many Alumni and students of the local School. The past live years' record of the Pharmacist. shows a successful operation. which reflects the enthusiasm and interest of the student body of the Pharmacy School. 144 i ,, PZ' '. ,kg Ig, 4 . vs n i?-fjzf S3117 O -Q V 1, f 0 J, ge mNiWfgWRw1,w A' .1f1',, '-1'3 ' ,. - . ' . ' ' E' ,g N . -I V ,A QA lnwwf., K, ,- ,fgn -X -1 4 rv 31 1, -'T wp' A '4'Y192h,.. , '5 W5'q-3W'B , WU Y - . ' q f 1I g57!3',f! f , ' 'f l V' 'M' '2u1?1,tN?YtM, R Q ' A , ' 1-'-Q' ' . W- G XiM.5'7'9Tf1iWk'QTY5iZW3'A: '-g ' - j I M Gai: 's V43 o V V X FJ , A W 5 CEM M gp x X X xgifbq M 1 flf '5' YQ? . ' g ' - A -'-M ' .. -4- - .- '- A Q -,f1'3'Q,r.Rfv-ff' V ' 'SK f ' , ,,.1 x1gw ' w A i J V K - , ,- C - , . T . ' HY w - wl.xQXwfwmY,gxaQ?N4Yx,:f- QQ -V W f , N4 .Q f S F, ,-,mx-5 ,v1!,.::3v ..i::'jQ'g-5,55 .-'ned Q:-My W gy fx, Swv , ,on , 2- . f ' - .rw m QaI:? aggx..mr-'Tim--gxszzsfi .' A 1' N- 1 N-Qagf '- 'viz' 1-' - 'Q 1 Q 9,5 ' -A. .:12qgg:4 H 3 ,. f wiv-Q., V Q ' : Q- , -X.-N, - ,.-- .U vH.,1wq5-. ,, 'z x- 1 , A if W.. x 14 ' ',3.p.,,Q -- ,, at X A , . - -. x 21, -, ,1,.+f1:Q+f w w- Q H uw '- ib m'-N-151: 14, ' V - , 0 1 WS' W., Q, V V , aw . M imwg f X ii- Ml A l -kt-my gxxxw - mxi,X,QS.N:M:x5xNiA 1 ff 555534 W M, -. V -', 'El,1l,x YVCJ' ' 3 : U,mfTlKQSf2 -9 fi . yi f ' NE. TP'-KN' by ' fum,- . xX'X',1t'f4 wi 6 51.83 N- yan, , y y 'g,,5,QgfgQ+IQ: y,1z QL- v,aQxEx.xA?i.f' 4 X '35, x x X A W X... ,w:b,x.ef. , . L, ,LQ N N, . X W, - 4. , , 'f'fpWi,?fgwgf 3f' ,, , A ' ' 'ns' , s ka I 1' -UW EX .1 V Y W, ,' H- ', X , 253913, ' X Vt-fmswifif : ' e una. K Q M v 2 V- av ' m. fav:-M 5 1- ' f:WfMxVQS'5'5 ' M f 1 f1 ' I Kv'!Ef'Aff'5i'N1S-ff x xi f X ' N m -75 vi 7 V N U ' 5 X g ':f'iiQi'11'.-i251S'3W'-Srlx?521 ' N H Q ' ' 1 J P ,- 0' ,M .- 1' '- ww wit.24.--N 2Hr-'xrww- 1' Q 'ei 1 ' ' .2 S-Q Wlfw f-W1Q,131fSreI,w5'-MY--G. - 'X' ' 2 - . T . 'wx-Xxl Y- -. ,-' N 5 N va 1? .':.1vev'Mw1wv'--11 ' ' ' ' - -rm -A -QR V-.-wx 'A +A: 1 : ,-1 ' 2 ,3W:w'QY2's:Q.f HEMPRW' '- -. wf?c'fmXNw .W dark-pw . gt A 14 'fl Q 1w,.--.xrfwihlwss QE '--QQQQAAQWN ' ' i' , X,.,!,A. .x,x W S ., A M X. A fP5wfi'f? Q- N11 'V - ' - G' ' - . W , 53- f,4'7'if X Y-1'.-'W WEM7' 'Ll'3, ' . ' 6 2 1 , 'K .-:FS XgfI9:f.'g'Q-sr l - Q ',. -271 vi 1fz?1a?Hf9W: SL-W, ,X , . H r P - vw ' gwgwwgya ,, qv .Wm:5Q:eiSgEE?gESlf'gm ' 'gfflfb if r 'ugwapwxw , l fmdsmwg N335 ' XL , W 5. 9 ' 'xf x WW: , , 1 Q . 'L Q 1' yzmx Q , , 1 A ' NM 'saggy fx ' A 2 Q N-rm ,jf ,N , .fi:i,t,33i3m5 gg Q mf, V1 if L ,A ,.h:..,gi555vff , ' :Hi v .. , A Lehi ' W , A-,V,w?fFf, Wm 1 , J MIM. 555 '-, : - my-,4-'-6-,,:Nsr .' . w w g'-rv: f,,- 4::,M1,v:f' ,. '- Wa . ' . QQ' 2 '- ' r f'wifmfmf:QW , ,ws .- v. -V wi' 11312. A+-f.'fv ' ' . ' ' . fa x -, ' , ff-V? 'm H P Q 5 -- ,, -' an wzmg ,,.,, A- X ' N . 3 J ,- 1' V--X '-,AMI 3.3-3 , 4 . J , X7 Q Q X f, L ii Q '- :1'1m1:1-' ..., v . - wr' V Q f 3141 L 0 G L Bd D' ., ,..f:E?11L.3i1.75'2fF ' ' ' ' ' 9 ' Q SOC IETY 'liHE 19:8 PROM Coitmrrriaia THE1928 JUNIOR PRONI Amid the setting of an old Shantung garden, where bamboo lattice work, huge Japanese lanterns, gorgeous japanese parasols, and a tiny, half-hidden crys- tal lake all combined together to transform the Memorial Gymnasium from an athletic department to a dream palace, six hundred happy couples glided smoothly tu the music created by Jules Herbuveaux and his Brunswick recording orchestra at the Junior Prom of the class of 1928. Early in the evening, promptly at nine o'clock to be exact, the Palmer House orchestra struck up a lively tune and. led by Cotton Wilcox, Purdue's great towhead, and his dancing partner. Miss Elizabeth Merrit, the grand march around the ballroom started. Following this, the dancing was begun and continued until the chimes in the Mechanical Building had tolled the hour of three in the morning. Arranged around the wall, immediately under the running track, the fraternities had booths decorated in harmony with the general decorative scheme of the evening, where the weary dancers might recuperate for the next number. A huge mirror ball, hanging from the center of the ceiling. cast prismatic gleams of phantastical light on the HOOP. lending a wierd effect to the garden. The night of dancing was proclaimed by everyone a wonderful night. and it was a happy crowd that linally wended its way from the Gym as the premiere social event of the year once more became a lCnn1r3 Ijicinxmx, memory, 10:9 Paomi I.r:,xnER ' 146 Q52 il .il li all I i. F El ii li 1 i 1 :msg , ' -z du ff l x H, 3 -I.-i 'inc 1 I fT cw s nc' '51 , an I . ..,, , . ' 1 . . ' 'N - x x Fin! R02'UfBAKER. .-XNTLE. ZINKAN. Coouir. Srrond ROCUACLARK, LIQMON, ROBERTS. SIGMA DELTA CHI GOLD RUSH The hardtimes part of the hardtimes-prosperity cycle settled on the students of Purdue University for at least one night last fall. lt was the occasion of the annual Sigma Delta Chi hardtimes dance, the benelits of which go towards taking the freshman varsity foot- ball men on one of the football trips made by the team. This trip is either the one to Chicago or the one to Bloomington. However, the usualdamped spirits that attend a period of depression, were never even suspected at this annual alfair. It was the plan this year to carry out the costume effect of the days of ,4Q during the Gold Rush period and it was very successfully done. The banging of six-shooters, the stomping of boots. etc,, typical of that period were much in evidence. The decorations were made up of hundreds of painted signs hung about with complimentary and other CFU remarks on them. In order that no one would go away from the dance saying that they didn't get to dance enough, the bands of Charlie Culbertson and L'Lew lVeiner were obtained to play alternately. AL CLARK 147 Ffrif Rm' Pitrtrz, l3i4.xxx', l,i-Quxmx. ll.x'1'imwAY, l.,xNm-ps. lluiuxu. l Siwfilil Ruiz' 'il0RIlAN, G11,1,risP1r1, Cxssl-.I., l.IT'I'I.I-L, Xl11,1.1ciz. Fll,xN+QIi1ui.xN. MILITARY BALL Huw ezm the sezisun fur fwrmuls be mfire pruperly mpened. tlian by tlie lVlilitairy Bull? It is tlie lirst ffwrinzil uf tlie sezusmi, and it sets a stzindzird that is rarely surpassed during tlie year. The Cffimmittee. led by Cadet Cul. XY. H. llutlizlway. used the military effects at tlieir disposal tw tlie yery lvest zidyztntgige, and as as result tlie dzlnee was really a success. The evening was started mtl with ll beautiful grand mzxrcli, in which the brilliant fwrmals and tlie snappy military uniforms blended well. 'l'lie refresliments were served by the regular army enlisted men. :uid cnnsisted of puneli :uid wafers. Near tlie middle ul tlie evening, tlie pledges tr: Sczllwbard and Blade lklflIl0I'ZlI'f' were announced. 148 Q. 'f?Wficf7'f? E! Fl Z-155 fn i . kk. M Q, i : '9 Huuex Sxnrn Wninioiis Konnticu UNION KIIXERS Wihat is it that every student looks forward to each week? It is nothing more than the follow- ing week-end. It is the entertainment, the dancing, and the freedom from studies that make Friday and Saturday nights so eagerly awaited for. The Union Mixer is a weekly Saturday night dance that is usually good. always lots of fun, and a perfect place to spend an evening. The programs are prepared by a Mixer Committee, made up of students that have shown interest in Union work. They are appointed in the Spring by the Union vice-presidents. 140 it Tl is 515. Xloxuon Crxakiuixx Hoxfxxsox, Cfzm, Buivrox CHANDLER klfxcxsox BLANKET HOP Among the premier social functions of the campus was the Blanket Hop held in the Memorial Union ball-room on the evening of April 13th. Despite the fact that the dance was held on a date that is universally thought to be unlucky, Friday the 13th, it was attended by an unusually large Crowd, and was ranked high among the informal affairs of the season in quality. Music was furnished by George Goforth and his syncopators. a band which hails from Bloom- ington and is well known for its superior syncopation. This was the first appearance of the band on the campus, but judging from the way it was received we will see more of it hereafter. The Blanket l-lop is known on the campus as one of the all-,University dances necessary for the completion of the social calendar. lts purpose is the raising of funds for the purchasing of P blankets which are awarded to outgoing seniors who have won major varsity letters during their stay at the University. All profits made above the expenses of the dance are placed in the treasury of the Union for future needs in building and other activities, as the affair is sponsored by that organization. The members of the committee in charge were elected by the Union board, which consists of the president and vice-presidents elected from the several schools on the campus. 150 l l l A p il l ll il' rl it el i of ii l N.. ,TEN 'xl . s . - ' if l j , ffxtxhk Q T ' ph' 'var i , shun, ,J 42 1 . -A 111.141 . I- '- VV, ,' 9- qii x. AA ,,:f:',g.'f,jg1a-f --M Km - P Aglagvw, gf, 4,49 : Y .- f , ug.. 3. .1, 1, , 0 4 , ex ' x 9' - -' .V .-.J ' . 5 1 we:?Yf,f3.f A 1' -A me Whig .QM ,. xx, . .-in -L' M ff f X 1' -r. W 3 fi: ff Hg ' 1 ' - -ggi-i,-g.':., in ty ' - x ,af -X ,Q 1 '1 Q wwf.. W , W 3 x.-, .. W Q' , . . . 4 4 K V A EKr'.:r.:,, '- , , uf XM-Q.'::,,.: xgvxggg - 1: L., .x,f,,9Q5i3fx,-, :5:w.-Qgfxr N L 'I-'Zf,f?',ffJ 'K-i24:.w5-fr' ' l?E: :-,1-:TE G.. , P 'gfff A 5 'us ' ' ' f 'Q , ' ' f ' . fr-'J x-x.'7q,'x.:,,:g,xsfpzxif:. . A , . f 'Z--2321, W ,V vi?-fgyfga-Q1 A ,A it. K, , .. , .3 g- . A Q. V, 5 Y,-11 A , .' 157: 4567 . uv' , - .5 Q , ' . ' -Lfeflif ' X -- in xr I ' 1, .X 'J-,rf5fzNZR: ' Q- .. V. . w L V - V f -Q -.W-pm:-w . .. .:.:,.- 5 1 .1,E?'. gs . , - x- ri V , ui--,?2vQ '2fZ:'fQi' 1 .Q - J z:f4f.,axf-m. , . M g -' X, Q, w AQQ- 2' , F - xy Q ' 54,2 1:12. Ai'-iz-1-2. 'QTQJK-af XJ' ' 1 1 X . A ' 1 ., .. f,,. , . f --M.--55.-Q, - .Q , USIC A D DRA HARLBQLIN C L IU ,X 'Q 9' ,fy 1 img. . W I' ,. wf N 1 1 1 Y T L I+, 5 Ik H . E A 1 1: ' 3 N 5 H ihxz 3 HARI I QUIN BOARD X l' CLx lx llazzzzgrr R I RLXIPLR S111 1 iillfllldgfl' I l' ROFPPFN ld Klflflflg lllzzzzagrr 'Nl QJII BERI' ubfzcity D, S. IXBBOTT . . xlryt. Stage Carpenter r 1 R LIARIX lxixt Bisnovrf, Ko1aPP1-LN, ,IAcxsoN. lou 1 4 Xunnrr xoxs lxi-g1uP1z1a,Gi1.uER'r,Loop. R. Y. B1s1ioPP . . Secretary XY. C. LOOP , , . Properties lVl. R. LINE . . Stage Carpenter . . . Ui6lI'dl'Obt' One of the principal features of Prom week-end is the annual Harlequin Club musical production. The Harlequin Club managing board stages some popular musical comedy or light opera each springg this year. under the able supervision of Al Clark, manager, pre- senting Castles in the Air. This was the hrst time that this popular light opera had been produced on the amateur stage. Last year the Club presented The 0'Brien Girl . R. G. Seigfried has coached the last two shows, assisted by Floyd Kendall, organist at the Mars Theatre. Hon. Ray M. Southworth is permanent treasurer of the Club, and it is through the combined elforts of these three men that the Club has been able to obtain for production shows of such high calibre. 154 i l l I L 1 i l i l I i l ,-l.pv- V- ri 55 - X S5 T55 Q5 t -at li It ll I TIKT ' SAW? V Av., rag i are . Firxf RU'IL'7l I'lN'I'UN, Ci-IEADLE. BA'rizs, C. lloimx. LEMON. Srrrimi kurt'-'l'ANc:riumx. LONLQ. Bixxliu. Romxsox. Rocrgits. LITTLE THEATRE BOARD H. T. BAKER . iltlanagar QTATIIERINE HORAN . lfardrolzf J. D. LEMON . Jiri. fllarzagrz' QI. S. FENTON . . CiO,ffllNlt',f .ALICE CHEADLE . . Secretary A. R. LONG . . E!f't'fI'Z.fZ'tIlI E. J. T,xNGERM,xN . Pzzblzrziy li. A. ROBINSON . P1'0pfrt1'f,r H. BATES . ,'1di't'l'll..fZ'lIg L. ROGERS . Stagg' lllalzngfr Col-ins? The Little Theatre Players are a group of student actors organized under the auspices Of the Purdue Lvnion. It is a competitor of the Harlequin Club. and. although both are now coached by the same person. the keen competition gives the student body the yery best plays and the yery best presentation possible. Early in the fall, tryouts are held and practice is begun on the All lVIen's Revue. This is always a musical comedy, played entirely by men, and con- sisting of songs and dance numbers. This years pro- duction, Add Noise . was well represented by the cast which was selected. Toward the end of the lirst semester another play by the same group is announced. tryouts and practice beginning immediately. This is a comedy of a different type. usually in three acts. The Little Theatre Board was quite fortunate in being able to bring Pigs before the students as their production this year. It was a tremendous success with respect to the business end and as to production. 1 5 5 CAXAUY LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS The second Little Theatre production Of the year entitled Pigs was a stock play that has enjoyed long runs in New York, Chicago, and either large cities. Once again Mr. Siegfried came to the front with his coaching ability and gave to the student actors a decidedly pro- fessiunal Stage appearance. Mr, Sieg- fried has been the coach of all past Little Theatre prtnduetions and last year he undertook the supervision of all Boiler- maker theatrical endeavfirs. 156 fs la l X F LYNCH 4 .11 if T F i Y fl 1 l i l l. l I I l l l el 1 l Aw- ' I 'xi ' 1 3.2 - Emi 'Q .i N, . lfigsff EET ' W. Q ,M 21? pg j ii- 44. LITTLE E PRESENT 'PIGSM ,luninr. will you inzxrry nic. Miltlrctl, l woultlnit marry you if you wcrc tlic last person in tlic world, lUCCllL1SC you :irc El siwupcrf' Bill and Bess continued tlic argument tlimugli xncist of Pigs until they linally tlccitlctl tw work tugctlicr and put across tln- big tlczxl concerning the pigs that Wert- just ll tu-nic Weenie bit sick . The sale of tlic squc:1lcrs saved the lnnncstcatl Zll1Ll, of course. Cverytlling cntlc-tl lmppily. 157 ., V-' XD l' 'w l , .gf . - ig, Q13 P., , 4. piltfx '1j,,,, -1, , 2 , .. '-:Af ax fi Q, 451:55 12212 ' 3 , lfximi Z 1? 4 erm vig' x 3-Q x V -.95 nr ' f. 'G 7.1 1' , CNN K X,--,, xxx 1. mi? ' Y 4- ist .' 1 was ' fx F PS-- . 3 fx. j- hy- if Tfjjg L 'i fffffv ' . ,- Clfxxu ALL MEN'S REYUIC Meuf Meuf Menf But who cures? Ir just gues I0 show that in case the womeu should all desert Old Purdue we could get :doug just us well, as far as the theater is concerned. The boys cast in the All Meifs Review uf the Year pre- sented Z1 Variritimi of songs and dances in Add Xuiscw that reiiectcd the wm- pletc :uid tlirwrmigli training given by Mr. R. G. Siegfried. l fb E Sricivixur .4 'A 1 4 QI . J' I I l E i 1 1 i A 1 i I 4 i i 1 I 1 5 I i 4 i i I i I i 1 i 1 ,ffl ,wi . -.r f. X 5-KQ4 V--egg 52? fa W mi . ,,..- UE' V sri, Q -523' . r EU '? 5i rf. , Giuanxwooo ALL MEN'S REYUE Mr. Seigfried's work with the difficult feminine lead and the equally dillicult role of the comedian was considerably lightened because of the small amount of coaching necessary for them, due to the experience and ability of Kenny Gano and liddie Kinzel. These two boys are always present and aid very much in the coach- ing of the remainder of the cast. Al Stewart, making his first appearance be- fore a Purdue audience played opposite Kenny and made a very successful debut. 159 V ww . f .luee an f' KINZEL Fm! Rim'-W.,-.uxm it, Wilsux, Wmirss, l'ltl1.L1NuswoltTH. 'l'vNl-Lk, Bimxxuck, Y.x1tNl4.iz. Sriufiif Ruws- S'liI'.XYAli'I'. .Xt:N1cw. CCRIXIINIJS, l'lo1.A1AN. klmix l?,iAKlil4. .XNIJRICXW-2. Tliml RHIl'7c:lIANIiX'. luksox. llimivx. l51.1Nk15Ns.x1-, Svkrxczl-.lc. lxlirtfrik, ll. R. H.-xklila. ' 1 'D ' I fuznvlz lxffzv-Xl.x14s11,x1.1,. lxll-LKLIQI., .X1w.u1s. ,l. C liixkiilt. llwls, l,L'TZ. KIEXS' CILEE CLUB When Prwfesswr Paul Tiuchcr Smith was called by dt-:ith :tt Winona Lake last summer, the flub lost at beloved director. friend. amd ztdviscr. .-Xt thc mpc-ning uf scliurwl iu the full the sittlzttimilmvkt-tlVCrydz1rki11dCCd,but Mrs. P. T. Smith wilt' of Prwfcssor Smith. took charge :md has Yury nobly Curried fm the grind wfiirk Of her husband. This is evidcuccd by the linisht-d uppcztruucc of thc Club :md by the cuthusiustic rcceptions tendered tht-m at ull rif their cfiuccrts. 7 Xklicu thc lirst cull for ctiiitlitlatcs was issued, Z1 rccord was svt wlieu S5 mon reported. Due to tht- wcztlth tif so much gfwotl m1ttcriul.it was mi small tzlsk to select the jo voices which best har- mfmizcd tfigcthcr. Xklicu this was ziccrmiplislicd prztctisc bcgan. :md the st-zisrm was closed by the .muuxtl Ht-mc Ctmccrt. 4 The lutercollcgizttc Glt-Q Clubs litc. Crmtcst, licrctwlwre held atmiuully in Cliicz1g0,wz1s dis- cuutiuticd this year. due tw scvcrztl of tht- orgztiiizzttimis tcmporzxrily witlidruwing. lt was ut this cwutcst lust year thut thc Purdue Glcu Club twink third place. This wrgzmizzititm of iiicwrpwrattml Glec Clubs is ctmiposccl tif the iuztjority of the Big Tau :uid middle-wcst sclifwls, including Xfvtrc Dame. amd crwmpctitiou is very kcctt. The Club is lowk- iug fwrwgird tw ut-xt yt-ur wlicn the c-'ntcsts will bc resumed. llill u A l . l l ll l l I l l l l A I l l I I 1 l l n l u l l l 1 , l l l 1 l l l l tml VH: . ,vm tj i I4-il .ik 4 -f 4?-fl ...ik l l J ll! ra I-9' QllW ' ' fi 1 , lr F1-f.f1 RUfl'4BAUGH, SIIITI-I, WEI-IRLEY, GILBERT, KERKEN, PAGE. MARKLEY. Srrorzd ROCU'-IDOUGHERTY, RTACK, KNIGHT, SULLIVAN, WORSHAM, SEMPILL, AKERS. Third RO'lU'fVVHITEHEAD, LYNCH, TIPTON, KTILLION, TTOLMES, FRANKLIN. SIQEEL. Fo-urilz ROCUYCATRER. XVOOD, CHRISTENSEN, SMITH, NIASON, CL'STER, XVILLIAMS. WOMENS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was reorganized on the campus this year by the Senior Girls' honorary Mortar Board. This honorary sponsored it from the beginning and supported it linancially until it was once again able to handle its own problems. Three years ago, the Club was an activity on the campus: but because of the lack of a competent director. it was not organized the next year. This year it has been placed under the directorship of Mrs. P. T. Smith. wife of the late Professor Smith, deceased director of tlIe Men's Glee Club. II ho is also director this year ofthe Men's Glee Club. As among the men. the Girls' Glee Club holds a very high position in the activities of the University. As much interest has been shown in the Club as in almost any other organization. The Club which consists of about thirty members, meets regularly twice a week. Besides its home concert on April 9, the Club has given programs at Crawfordsville and other neighboring towns. They have been all well received by tlIe public, Along with its program. many specialities have been given in SOI1g and dance by both members of the Club aIId students of the University. T Mary Sullivan is presidentg Madelyn Markley, secretary: Muriel Knight, business manager and Edith Skeel, librarian. 161 THE PURDUIC BAND As a student organization rendering service to the university. the Purdue Band ranks among the foremost. :Xt every home football game, the band. with its snappy marching and clever for- mations. is always one of the biggest attractions. As the sport season advances, the university musicians furnish entertainment at basketball and baseball games. And what would Corps Day be without the strains of that familiar march! At every pep-session and send-off for the teams, youill find the band out in front, always ready when the cry more band goes up. to break out with Haill Haill The Gangs All Here or some other rousing melody. :Ks a musical organization. .lohn Phillip Sousa acclaims the Purdue Band the finest among all university bands. Nluch credit is due to the able leadership of Professor P. S. limericlgwho has been director for the past twenty-two years. Starting with a handful of players, he has built up a band of over one hundred musicians, which holds an enviable reputation among other univer- sities. Not all of the band's activities are conlined to the campus. however. lt has been customary for many years to carry the band with the football team to the most important out-of-town games. This year, trips were made to Chicago and to Bloomington. Since the organization is directly connected with the Military Department, it is always ready to cooperate with the local Post of the American Legion. Two concerts were given in the Lafayette Armory under the auspices of the American Legiong one, during the drive for additional members in November. 1927, and the other. during the Industrial Exposition in January. IQZS. A prominent part was taken by the band in the local Armistice Day program held on November II. by the combined Purdue unit of R. O. T. C. and the Lafayette Post of the American Legion. XYhen Sousa's Band entertained the people of Lafayette last November. Mr. Sousa personally directed the Purdue Band in one of his marches, after which he presented the band with a large engraved silver loving-cup as a token of the high regard he holds for the organization. 162 E. 'iff 'ii 3 I l t I i 'A 1 Q ll , 'll l l l r i l l l 1 l l l l l l l l :cl will 'ff'.ls 41 ll fiflll .l rf-yu --W! -1- -1 I W fffafQ'7 M fg-fffww-QV-v QQ' I7 ., ,,,,..... J W Y. . , W ,Q-Z,-':i F' WNW.---5 ' 'f-.-I :CE- ,.,-sv , We , X 5 ' A b W , . 'N A . fy- ..,- 4:01,- Q I Q . ' 'Z A ,, :eh 'ig . ....,,, - nj . :Q-2 iii, ,VI ...N Q, ' .-ESV, 5--?,-ifwifi? r N f' 'ibifiyf--si 1 8 - V ' A 1 fli9'f'35 .'f-34' ' w 33 '- wx ::Q1+l .4 . ' Q , -GF- 1.15 arg ,Q . ii ,. .L F. i. iz' o .400 Q ' 11 U Db . W Q r' ,C ,Sh 'K x q Q O E was 4 ,4 A 0 M Bn Aa' Z , S 233 'f ' 'Zi fx V' A Q tw ' f X , Lf, f I 5 ' C ff ' Z' 51 H. Q ' V ., Qld 4? X '11 we, 'wif '.1.gf,j1 A n k 1 Q A575 ,W 1 'fy : 5 N4 7 vhs' iffii, P 0 if: R11 V Z: , 'Q 519 A344 S x.23mfxW Z tw, X X x limi fm f wwf 3' Sf K J V S ' ., A 4 ,Nm :vhs ' ' ' sfwsi WMY1 Q 2 ff -if W ,GSH ' fx f ,ir 'QQ 3 'Y' qieiitmi 'ii' 'WY f2g5'g11W?Kfr df' ' 1 Q H A ' iw rf ,Mx 46 vf, A ff Amd A if' NJN? vgqsebl 5 ,W X 2 . fy V Q I I Cf' 'legit 'om 8 D0 ! I Gy, X X K fc A4 r K 3 0 ffwziiaf Aga Rfk , ,.., ,WI I ga 'V' x , 22,85 5? :V l it 'N W I M ii fly' ,Ll A' If' ,. 1 4, 4 is 2 xx ,If WJ, lx F 1 Gggwxgg 4 2 J: H f If I L 2 2 s sv 453. ,, A, ,ar 2 5 V LI :L-,Tb -r S Q P 'l iz 1. ' 3 if W . Qi 137 5 xi qv, if ' f 1 ' 1 ' J X ' J' - ,9 P N W J 'iq 'lf ' O :al , f ' 475 hx G mf! rf- - f' 1 , ,f, X . f I A w Z , A' 'A I Q' f Ng' f 47.1, x M D U 1-'Q Q Q6 k Q' 51 3' . IP Q3 ' 'r N .f 0 w 6 - D 0 A .Q ,ESQ 7-AW '. QW., Cf-j'7fF' .V r 1- . -V v , ' - '- li. 6 ' 1' :Fi5f??31'.I?i'75'?1f:TRrf' f. ' Y ' 5g,5:.f.f:f'y5-iff:r-in-gr, b- H f fm-, ' , :ix-5151, Q , . 'r . 1. ' Pf am, wp-Q-rg, M5 Q, . ,vi .x V fm 2. A - V- 'pry 2 .fy-Q5 f',:Y47.?:f'f? T11 , ' ' my. -. . fa ' 4 , -vmafg,.'g,:--y .q::fg,'i,tg3-Ky ga. 3 LL: 1 -- . -N we--fm, P , 'f1G9g:a:RQ'1iQ:+ ff '-14' 'HSS Q. V' 133 ' ,F'fx:' Qwuiziw MAE- -L Ls ' W f 1215225115:-i.E':f3Z'? AO up-Avf7fj::::i.,g,:zfA jgQQi5,3:'f:',m-5g',,J,,x -miggw ' . z wifi wi f f X 3 ,A-X A,1e,Q,21 ' H: ?1f'5'f'3'Y'eff .X . .- .:,-rw. 4 . ,,f:', 1,fr':w-fvjl?:3f3C 32255 , , VW-cc. '- , 'f ' .'. ' 3 G ' ' 1' 'f , ff: ,, . .Q f gf-'fa41,:'q:f:f,,wiiw -' 2- V-1 .- M .ai 47 1 , . if,-1375! ' . 'T ' ' ' ' fE11:3e:'s'iWa:55iv. my f 5 - 4 C . ., -. A. rffjgp. Qui n I W A fy QE DEBATI J 13 Fifi! Rt'Cl'7l,lYI'HN, 'I'r1uxtI-sux. 'l'1t,u'1.rirt, Q1j1N1.14.Y, Xloxrwi-i. lf-iztelij, Klellrzll, lCuaclil, l'll-IXTON. Cldxltx, Ziiu.. .SU-fnfnz' Rffrt'-lhrtxs, Wisgswzitx, lxuicsrixt.. l'm51f1' lfmiclil. PMN:-., Seuuixrz. Diarseorr., Sl-LNSIBAR, Kltiititm' Cftmchj Tim! Rffwf' ljIlll'l'Il.I., XY!-1ls'1'. Uimrlfxxt. 'l'.xNNr:nl1.1,, l.l'l,i. tCfutel1l, O'r'ro, llrxmrlis, CjIlAXVlfHRD. xYIl.LIAMSOX. YA RSITY DHHATING 'l'his year. Purdue debate teztms engaged in the most extensive schedule in their histtirv A ttitzil of ftirty debates were held with teznms representing twenty Colleges and universities, in the diseussiwn of eight different subjects. ln Xtweinber. the ezill for debztters was issued immediately ftillowing the intramural debate tciurnztment. :ind at squad nf twrty wats chosen. This was later cut dwwn to eighteen whn ztetuallx participated in llllL'I'CUllCQl1llC erwntests. Althuugh badly hampered by the loss of several of last YCLIIJS stzirs due lu grtnlttzttimi, the squad eztrried its hezxvy schedule very ereditably. JX number wwf new debgtters shfrwed exeeptitinul ability :ind the eight stiplifmwres who were used fur the first time this year gave evidenee uf ewnsiderttble ability which. with this ye:1r's experience. will make them strung men next year. The members tif the squad were R. C. Burns. xl. Rztinur Clark. l'l l Drirlill. R. lf. llrisewll. ,l. S. lfentwn, R. lVl. Hwrn, A. Y. Keesling. R. lf. l.i1tttmn,XY. G.Otto, Peine. NY. XY.fxlLllI1lL'f',kl. M. Scfitt. lf. Sensibztr, M. C. Smith, ,l. R. Shultz. l . B. Tznnnehill. Western. R. l.. Zell. .J XY. I H. H 'l'he Seliwwls met were DePauw Lvniversity. Xliittenburg Cwllege, Butler University, Mam- ehester Cfwllege. llztbztsh Ciillege, Cincinnati lvniversity, lndigtnzt lvniversity. Ohio State Univer- sity. XYllCLll'1ll Uwllege, Detrnit City Uwllege, lVlt1rt1uette lvniversitv. Michigan State Cnllege NI Uregwn lvniversity. luuelinell University, Kansas Aggies. .Xlbitin Uwllege, Xwtre Dame l'nix Ruse Pwlly lnstitute and XXL-stern St1lteNrwrln:tl. 'ersity 'l'he emtehing stall' wus ewnipfised uf the live members tif the Public Speaking Division. The l Mr. Mens Xltrsity wus enriched in three seetifins by lVlr. lflwtmrwd Murrzty. lVlr. lfdwin Puget ant P. lf. l.ull under the direetiwn uf Prwfesswr A. H. h'l+nit'we. lti-L Q JJ. .54 71-Y K... 4 sk ,4- if 'fri E.: Firxi RlITL KEliN, Gimr, FLINN, l.l'LL lCoachJ, lu.-XRIHUNNER, BARR, Drghloss. St-mud Rose-Bloiuus, l'lARROI.D, Derry HINI-L. Bviugil. HULLINtpswoiarn, Xlaer, C.-x1.1.AHAN FRESHMAN DEBATING As a result of the Freshman Public Speaking Contest which was held for the first time last fall. the freshman debate squad was larger this year than formerly. A group of fifteen first year men were retained until the opening of the second semester when the squad was cut to twelve. Of this number, nine men were given an opportunity to participate in intercollegiate contests. The freshmen, debating the Direct Primary question, debated Nlaneliester College Varsity in a dual debate: defeated Butler Cniyersity freshmen in a dual debate, and ended the season by clashing with freshmen teams repre- senting lndiana University and DePauw in a triangular, no-decision contest. The following men took part in one or more of the debates: Arthur Graf, Robert Duff, K. XY. Kern, R. F. Burgh, A. H. DelVloss, A. bl. Morris, M. C. Harrold, XY. D. Pardonner, and hi. L. Callahan. Several ofthe freshmen did exceptionally good work and with a little more experience should do well in varsity com- petitions either next year or the year following. 165 l'11-.iz Ruiz'-Kloxlcori Ifoachl, livxuv, KELl.X'. IY1LsoN, Boxii. Clli'I I'INGl-IR, AICCIEE ICoachI. Sm-nzztl RtI:z'-Illxnkiaximluk. R. Giiklltxim. Kitoxxiiimtik. KI.l4lCKXI'1Ii, SIM!-x1Ns..lAcOBs0N. HAXIILTON. IYIIKIHNS YARSITY DEBATE SQUAD The successful season which the women's debate squad has enjoyed the Iirst year of its exist- ence lends encouragement not only to those on the team but insures its pcrmanency as an organi- zation upon the campus. last fall sixty co-eds tried out for the team: from among this number twelve were selected: Helen Bone, Sylvia Bundy, lfsther Gettinger, Marjorie Jacobson, -lean Simpkins. Milclred War- render. Ruth Gerhardt. Yirginia llamilton. ,Iustine Kelley. Mary Kleckner. Rose-Marie Kron- miller, and lithel Illilson. The First six girls composing the team engaged in a triangular debate with Illinois and North- western upon the question, Resolved: limployment of married women in regular full time gainful occupations should be discontinued . The local negatives journeyed to Northwestern on Decem- ber I5. while the Illinois negative squad met the University alhrmative team here December 16. Purdue won both decisions and was thus proclaimed winner of the triangular league. This team also debated IYheaton College. March zo on the question. Resolved: Congress should conscript capital and profits in time of war to pay current expenses of war . The second half of the squad engaged in a dual meet with Butler the middle of March on the Soviet question. Although University co-eds are comparatively new at the art of debating. their success has not only proven their capabilities but also has placed them among the leading women's college debate teams of the middle west. lliti I ...xl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .gr e WI 1,1 LEVE L1EBER1x1AN SENSIBAR S. A. M. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM INTRAMURAL DEBATING Ultramural Public Speaking was inaugurated on a large scale at Purdue this year under the supervision of the Division of Public Speaking. This is the lirst time such a program has been carried out in any Big Ten University. Two contests were held in the fall. The hrst was the Ankeny Public Speaking contest for Freshmen. Two hundred and fifty yearlings entered this contest from which the twenty-five best were chosen for the Frosh Debate Squad. In subsequent eliminations this number was reduced to eleven. These eleven competed for the Ankeny Cups in the final contest held in Fowler Hall on October 27, 1927. The winner of the contest was Robert Duff who received the highest rating by the live judges and thereby won the cup for individual honors and the highest total points for his fraternity, Sigma Chi, which thereby won the Ankeny Trophy for one year. The Point Winners in this con- test were: A ROBERT DUFF, Sigma Chi ..... IS points EARL FLINN, Phi Kappa Tau . . IO points PAUL IVIACY, Ag Society . . . S points GEORGE LAMB, Delta Tau Delta 6 points RAYMOND REGER, P. I. A. ..... 4 points DEAN CUTSHALL, Delta Upsilon .... 2 points The Second Contest was the Mohlman Debate Tournament. In this contest, sixty teams of three men each, representing forty-five organizations, were entered. By means of live rounds of elimination debates this in as cut to two teams who engaged in the final debate in Fowler Hall on December IO, 1928. In the finals Sigma Alpha Mu defeated Delta Tau Delta by the close margin of 3 to 2. This gave them the All-University Championship for 1927-ZS and the right to the Mohlman Cup for one year. The members of the Sigma Alpha Mu team were H. C. Shagaloff, D. Lieberman and Ezra Sensibar. The members ofthe Delta Tau Delta team were G. P. Lamb, M. Pinnell and C. M. Traylor. 167 I A' ,QQ . l i l il l It 1, fi il . ly! I i fl l O -1 if Ai 'l . l r u i V Fmt Race-Pu1a,xs,xNT, I.owruAN, XYILLIAMSON, IIEPPE, Cm'xi-114. Sn-toad Roca'-Pimaics. Wesroxs, XX i1.soN, Pramia, IxR1-:Fix FORENSIC' C'OUNC'IL The Forensic Council. established four years ago, provides a bond or a common ground for literary societies. lt also aids co-operation between them and fosters friendly attitude. The X purpose of the group was to promote, guide, and direct the activities of the Literary societies on the Campus. This work of stimulating students along literary lines has been admirably fostered by the council. Through them inter-society programs, dual debates, and forensic banquets have been held throughout the past four years. These programs open to the public have done much to stimu- late interest on the campus. Xlfhile arousing interest in such pursuits the programs are also in- valuable to those taking part. as it gives a chance for each and every member of the several societies ' to develop their artistic, expressional. individuality. ln the annual competitive programs there is a great deal of individuality, originality. and talent shon n. ljach society selects and produces a play. sketch, or some other type of program: and each is judged on the basis of originality. acting, and general quality of the program. A silver loving cup is given each year for the winner of the women's literary society contest. The organiza- tions competing for this cup are the lfiurodelphian, Philalethian, and Anonian literary societies. The men's societies which in the past have entered only once into such competition are gaining in strength. In the early days of literary societies the men's organizations grew rapidly. However their mushroom growth was l1Ot permanent, and retrenchment and consolidation became neces- sary. Xow the existing societies seem to be once more going strong and plans are being made to put on the largest and best open meeting ever held at Purdue this spring. lflaeh literary society on the campus has representatives in the council. These representatives are selected by the different societies. ' A 'I l 168 1 -Il -Qi iii! jf!! . il! ' Til lining X 1 l in 4'. f LB., Eli' , :E Q 251. 3:2 .ns ,,. A . ,sg -ug.. ,L7 are Friar! Ru-sc-LAt'c:HL1x, glrxconv, Riccs, l 1s1113n, Wiasreax, Bocxsrantus. Srrrfiizi Rff:veX13o1.1ev, Srv11'1'1-1. CAR'r1gR. Pmzvis, STM-1x1,13, Nlnnsn. WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY Webster Literary Society was founded at Kansas State Agricultural College in 1968. The chapter at Purdue was established in IQ2j. Regular curricular literary privileges at Purdue are limited, for Purdue is a technical Lniver- sity. Those students, in desiring to broaden their minds through the cultural influence of good literature, and in developing their argumentive powers, have organized and established the several literary societies now existing on the campus. 'Webster Literary Society has recently absorbed the University Debating Society. Tl1e L'niver- sity Debating Society xvas a young society on the campus, having been established in 1924. Its purpose was to create a desire for and to foster the art of debating. Its work will be continued by the lVebster Literary Society, as the Webster 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 eyery Thursday evening ofthe school year. At these meetings the members are given the chance to express themselves in any literary method which tl1ey wish to employ. Needless to say, many interesting meetings are held through- out the year. The members of Webster Society are C. li. Backus '29, R. Y. Bishopp '28, H. XY. Bochstahler '28, C. Carter '28, Y. VY. Chapman '28, N. A. Curry '29, H. B. Fisher '29, XY. Gray '30, K. B. Jacoby '30, H. G. Laughlan '29, E. Little '27, E. M. Loebs '29, M. O. Marsh '23, bl. XY. Negley '28, bl. F. Nuner '29, G. M. Patterson '29, R. E. Rector '28, R. E. Rice '28, Al, A. Riggs '29, C. IV. Romeiser '28, bl. T. Smith '30, S. D. Stickle '30, R. E. Bean '29, and H. H. Western '2S. 169 Fm? Rffw- lj.-XL'I'HN PVINI-' TCRTLI-I, HEIII. XYII.I.IAMsON, FROST. BREEQE. BORMI I'II. .Nrmfnl Ruff'-I' RI-1YI41uII'TII Fox. SI.Ac:IiI,, AIIQIR, CTASSIZLL. HAAS, XYARD, CTIIICSAIRLK. HARQUS. TDCFI-'IliLlJ KAPPA PHI SIGHT.-X Xzxtiouul Litcrary Fraternity CARLYLF CHAPTER lIU1I0f'lU'y DR. ICIJWARO C. TSLLIOT PROT. H. L. CREEK PROE. R. C. I-FOVVNLEY PRO1-'. P. C. ICVANS CDecc-ascdb PROIP. ROBERT PHILLIPS S8111-O1',f C. Y. BADIQIQR P. L. FROST P. MINNIEAR S. L. SCOTT J. T. BI'IaIsEIc G. E. HALLIDAY XY. L. NEFF M. C. SMALL XY. D. BORMUTII R. Y. HVTSON YY. F. PEINE R. M. XY.-XGNER GORDON CTHANDLLR M. IIEYE YY. J. RIIEE M. T. XYARD bl. DI'sTIN D. LINDSAY J. M. SCOTT T. C. XYILLLXMSON C. A. TLIRTLE f ll zz for.: A. A. AZAR D. F. CASTLE XY. H. HEID T. L. TWEEDLE C. A. BAI.Es J. H. CTHESAREK C. A. LONG R. D. XVICKERS XY. G. BARCUS L. F. DENNEY A. N. MADAIAIBA J. S. XYINDT L. A. BREECIQ: H. L. DRIEILI, H. B. PROPER J. M. PEACOCK C. W. CASSELI. M. C. FOX R. C. SIMPSON SOf5lIOHIOI'L',f D. S. ABBOT K. B. COX M. S. HIXXIILTON F. OBERHTXLYSEN H. H. B.-XLDRY C. O. DALTON M. HE.ATH G. M. PAGE H. M. BIZTTGE T. W. HAAS D. MOCK R. H. TERHUNE QI. L. COOMLER C. F. HARDINO D. C. MLYIR -L XY. XYILLIAMSON ITIYQTII 711511 G. H. HOWE R. C. JOHNSTON T. G. ML'RR.XX' L. SL.-XGLE 170 ! 9 If il? 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X 'X- -XX:.X.-XQX.-iu X - ' -XX-few W- W -:--XX.-- 4 La- 'c4.XxX X- ' -I. ' ' X . f5,s7n' -M 4-nw qi u.. ' X 1 X -X X 'MX .,,,.X .yX,,,, k,,X.X.x,....X,, , .N KX t Y :few 65- KQXXXQXXS QSXQXXMX: XQXYQXZXU -xx, A X ' X,-YH, X-Q'-:rim 2 , ' . jf- -xf'Q5fvX. '15.X'- 4 ,X Y LXfa-'iaXW,X ww-XX. ':XS---X--K1Xf:rXX:?--' 4' X X -X -cf , QNX.: XHXX .-+g,.Xf.,k ---X--v -X --.XP X X A -9 sw lx K' X 3- w X fr egg ' Xia-'laiwf' - - - Y X .XQX--Xa-X-X-www-1 'N'-:xx ' 3.5-- X - ww mga'-5.1331 ,f',i-'- AX, ,Xf Mjf? - ' , -N',,.XM-N-- gf' ,EXW - X' -vw WX- --sk,-H' X--X, 1 I,f'Xx,.?-1-Y ' X- ,g3X4:X3v1QX '- N- '1XX1X-XX -f' -Q-'IXW - C ,XLR ANR XI 'fir' A . U 555: W 'l -- -- Xe-f-C1 kflxi-5.1 H - .X X- ' -'z-:HX-NSA ff' W5 - 5 in N: vk 'www .LX ,'.-'QNX ' '- 1 : X-us?lSi5'M . Mgyw X '+ 'X'f'?'y5i:iv.I:-' X. . - :-W - 4 -5'XX.M'?1g-PQQQXX X'-w:X-X':E,1,w'g',- Xe- X X-'X:Xg:2S- ' NIJ-'-' -X JN Ni' .f -SRS' .. E'XX:Xr I X ' wp- QQ' 1 A XX X X'-- X 9485 -'Xa-X , 4 ,X if Ly?-Z . -ff -X . sb X- ., , y , A iq! -:- - .WAXw,.:.-,sw vvev XX ,x X X. ,XX-QXQAQ-my-.-My.,-X ,yy ' --X X ,X-YW :H-f'fXV ,, f'W,X.,xR--'L --W-N-V:-1.-x,YXA V -X - 9- xNM,X,'.:f,-A,,'3X' X-F,-ff f ,V X XX X, i-X-gif' li .im-f if f '- ,-May X1--jf',X'f'f'NX-Q rj qv . ' . X. , .X X .WX XM I ml Raft' -lll-LIU, lziusox, Pi-LIYIQ. C,-xix, flxl,if,v, lhxukicit, Piiiiceiz, Fizosr, Douoinxs. Si-unit! Ruiz' Klinrwavou. Xlixiwri-11.1.1-214, llAL'1u'1ts1N. lxotrrs, Briaiesii, liox. 'l'iIis'1'I.r:wA1T1-2, Xloxkorz. Tfuifwl R'ffl ':XA4PliI1. Xlooiug, Rxixiss, Kloiumx, llL'IiI,IClI, QDRR, Piiiiacs, limimia.. THE REAMICRS CLUB The Reamer Club is the non-fraternity contemporary of the Gimlet Club. in IQ26 the club was organized and established under a new constitution. The purpose of the club is to promote the enforcement of campus traditions and promote school spirit. Although not directly support- ing the promotion of athletics at Purdue, the Reamer Club assisted the Gimlet Club in the con- ducting of pep meetings during the lirst semester. Last fall the club, in order to arouse Purdue spirit before the Purdue-Indiana game, took up the job of xvhiteivashing xvindoxvs and Wallis with snappy slogans. ' 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. The old traditional Scwphomore-lfreshman scrap was scheduled for :mother trial this year. The club sponsored and saxv to it that the scrap was put over with the proper spirit. The scrap was carried out with suc- cess. and the club hopes that this event is here to stay. Niembers of the Reamer Club are chosen from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior independent men xvho have shown themselves worthy in scholarship and in campus activities. Two initiations are held each year. The Reamer Club hopes that the necessity of fostering traditions will continue uppermost in the minds of every Purdue student. and the club is so laying plans as to make all conditions favor- able to a general Purdue student reverence for the traditions which alumni sought to establish on the local campus. 172 l fl l l il l pi ii l i i 6 ,...,- '15, ,-1' v. -sin .ig lf-'77 ' ' JJ. ii: Hi! Z if SQ .lx , Firff R0iL'7.XNDERSON, STAHL. XYILCOX. BEEBE, Drrmrrii, lnsmiax, ANTL1-1, O'BiuIiN. XY12Yxn's, XYILSUN, Srrgiitiz. Sfrond Roca-vSTEvENsoN, Xlixxrox. Rixnrz, DAx'r:NPoR'r, XANT. Grzoss, Bakiaa. H,x'rimw'Ai', IIILBERT, Cootev, -l.xRv1s, 'l'ANGr:mmN, REVERT, THE GIMLET CLUB The Gimlet Booster Club, which was founded to assist in the furtherance of Athletics and to enforce student traditions, was organized by a group of enthusiastic Juniors and Seniors in the fall of IQ22. Since the membership of the original chapter was made up entirely of Juniors and Seniors. so it is with the present group. whose membership is chosen from the more energetic of the two upper classes who have shown themselves worthy to assist in such a cause. The organization works in unison with the Student Council and Alumni Association on all problems that arise with regard to Athletic teams and their contests. The nucleus of the cheer- ing section is formed by the Gimlet Club, and every effort is made to build around this nucleus a cheering section embodied with the Purdue spirit to win. The financial backing of the Gimlet Club is secured by dues and by profits from certain social functions as may be sponsored by the organization throughout the school year. In addition to this the University has donated land directly adjacent to the Ross Ade stadium to be used as a Gimlet parking space for automobiles. . To the Purdue students who have gone before us and to those who are to follow, the mention of Gimlet will always be associated with riotous pep sessions and successful athletic teams. 173 - W1 QQ 1,1-a Fir-,ti Rm' -Gommx, PHI-,xs,xN'1', lll lL'l4JN,XY0l'N1,Q, Sxixxi-git, lloimx, Nlix14K1.1cx', St'1.1.ix',xx. RC!'I'lIEll'I', Sxirru. S,-ifffztl Rm' -Risx. fil:llIl.XlilJ. ciE.IiI.l'.R. Ilwimi-1.Ciuosrrzx, l3t'i:x1.L. Kll'Ill'IIY. llolux. lx1:NN1Qm', LILLY. GOLD PEPPERS The Gold Peppers is an entirely new organization on our campus. lt's purpose is very similar to that of the Gimlet and Reamer clubs, both menis organizationsg but it Combines the two in that both organized amd unorganized girls are eligible for membership. ln fact, it was at the sug- gestion of the Gimlet Club that lVlort:1r Board decided to sponsor the new organization. The purpose of the Gold Peppers has been greatly misunderstood. lt is not an athletic honor- ary. but is simply :1 booster club whose el'lort it is to arouse interest among eo-eds in athletics. Among its members ure girls from practically every house on the campus. These girls see that the members of their groups attend the pep sessions und athletic contests, and aid in the cheering there. Members of this organization were hrst chosen by Nlortzlr Board on the basis of campus activ- ities zind interest in athletics. From now on. however, the membership will be determined by the Gold Peppers themselves. At present there are twenty-Tlve members, Of this, nine are the Mortar Board members, who utxtointlticatlly beezxme Gold Pt-ppers: six of the others are seniors, and the other ten :ire juniors. lVlembership is not limited to any certain number if the other qualifications are fulfilled. - .-X unique manner of making known the second semester pledges was Curried out when the HHITICS of the would ben Gold Peppers were announced before the crowd assembled for the lndiana- Purdue basketball game. 174 i l y . l w l l Q, 'i l l l i 1 l , jx-J fr:-5 S . 4 jim: fi -gm' gli 4 FT' B? . A. , Tift , fr.. 'if . its Firff Rnfv-SLi1.1.1x'AN, Rmzisu. Cmusriax, C. llokax, Kisxxianv. Fimxurix. Srroml RHfl'75liAIPII.L, RIt'RPHv. lx'1uar'r, CSIIRISTIE, lifJH1.NIliYliR, Goaxmx. SCRIBES Charter Members-Mary Margaret Kern. Mildred Albright. Mary Zimmer, Rhea llialker. Marietta Stallard, Leifcha Gcrshuny, Mary Sullivan, Margaret Christen, Ruth Rabbe, Emily Kennedy, Catherine Horan. PatronessesfDean Carolyn Shoemaker, Mrs. Mable Harlan, Mrs. Mildred Beisel. Scribes is an honorary co-ed journalistic fraternity founded in October, IQ26 to foster literary and newspaper activity. The organization was established with a three-fold purpose: to unit college women engaged in journalistic work, to confer honor upon women who distinguish them- selves in this type of work, and as an organization, and to raise journalistic standards in the school. Members of the fraternity must be at least of junior standing in the University and interested in journalism. Consistent with the aim of the society, qualification for membership necessitates a record of high standing in that line of endeavor. The main activity of the society is the annual razz banquet to which all prominent members of the faculty and student body are invited. Although Scribes is now only a year old, it is recognized as one of the leading organizations of its kind upon the campus. and has thus far very successfully achieved its aim' the fostering of higher and better journalistic activity and ideals. 175 Fm! Ruiz'-Xlookil., llein, l i4os'r, liiaxitpsrg, l'll'I.I.lL'K, Uma, Xlcl .'xk1.IN, IIXLEY, Hours, DoL'c5LAs. S,-fruit! Rffct--f'l'osi-.v,Tn1s'r1.r:r1ixv,x1'rr-1, lloirrox, P11-Lucia, lfox, Rmxxs, Ilaunvusix, PARKER, Kloxaorz, MIDDAUGH. Tlzmf Rfffw-l'liiek1iiAN, kloiumx, lJ11t'Li-xv, liinsox, CAIN, xlARS'I'l'1l,LIiR, Piimrz, Makks, IQIXIBALI.. NACHI.. THE PIIRDUE INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION ln lolz broad-minded independent students organized what has grown to be the Purdue Independent .'Xssociation of today. The association has endeavored to keep as its standard the best interests of Purdue and to promote that standard through the expression and execution of independent men and women. Xot only in student politics, in which the association has taken a leading role for the past four years, but in the social life on the campus as well, docs it play its part as a campus organization. The association in cooperation with the Dean of Men is attempt- ing to improve living conditions among the unorganized students: it fosters social contact through smokers, dances, and luncheons given at various times throughout the yearg it sponsors better scholarship among the unorganized students, and each year an award known as the Deac Reisner Cup is given to the independent student having the best scholastic standing. During the past year the leadership of President V A. C. Blease, the association has accomplished a great deal. It has helped to elect the President, Secretary, and tive Yice-Presidents of the Purdue Memorial Union, the President of the Senior Class, the Freshman Class Treasurer, and the Associate Editor and Business Manager of the Debris. The Association has under- ' taken a small paper, 4'The Independent, containing news of interest to the unorganized students. This paper is issued irregularly throughout the year and distributed without cost. The Purdue Independent Association has given the unorganized student a voice in student alfairs not only through its representatives in the student council but also in its own organization. The strength of the organization is well known, and in its activity has developed some of the most outstanding men on the campus. I'Il'I.IL'K ,win BLAIQRE 176 l i l 5 i 1 i 1 I 1 1 r .g- 'l E i 1 I l l Ter! 11' I I '4 ii.-3 ' :ia lest. l l .R iam I i 1 Y A if Y ml, Q lm. .00 - 'Rf THECLUB THE SCRIVENERS CLUB This year marks the advent of the Scriveners Club, the purpose of which is the fostering of literary interest on the campus. The club is composed of those students who show marked ability in writing, and its greatest achievement is the publication of The Scrivener magazine. For many years the Purdue campus has felt the need ofa literary magazine to serve as a medium of expression of the student body and as a mode of stimulating the appreciation of contemporary student litera- ture. It has been shown that Purdue students are not exclusively interested in technical and scientific subjects, but are also capable of directing their interests to such artistic undertakings as the Winning of prizes in the intercollegiate literary contests. Consequently the publication of The Scrivener opens a field to such students, the lack of which they have long felt. Emphasis is placed upon the fact that the maga- zine has been established for the benefit of the whole university, and students from all schools are welcomed as contributors. Although the pre-requisite for pub- lishing any article is that it show definite literary merit. the choice in subject matter is practically limitless, and this year's publications show examples of drama, short- stories, essays, and poetry. The magazine appears three times a year, and already proves to be of indis- pensable interest to Purdue students. The Scriveners Club owes its organization to the Work of Professor Frederic A. Cummings, who has sponsored its formation, and who has been primarily responsible in making possible such a magazine. The club has regular bi-monthly meetings in which the literary contributions of each member are read and criticized. The membership of the club is made up of those students from the sophomore, junior, and senior -classes who show ability and a specific interest in writing. CHANDLER AND XYARD ITT Ftrff Rm--lloiti'1'.1.. C. .X. Xlixxixrs. S. R. Qu-.. Xlicimxtorr, Cami:-, Cote, Scnufri-iits, Lomxxu. KAW. KIADAMBA, l'il-.I.ARL.'X. LTIIV. Gonosvlt. S,-twirl Ruzv-llisitxaxriuz. .Xn,xu.lx. Loom.. XIAI-i'l'INI'.Z, RIEGAL, Silzmihim, X EALE, Ros.-uuo, Soirfos, TcHA1,ox'sKx', l'IL7ANC, Srxl. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The olhcial title of this club is The Cosmopolitan Club of Purdue . ln January, 1927, the organization 2l'H'illE1t6Ll with the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs of the United States. and with Corda lfratres Cbrothers at hearth International. The club operates as a campus activity, and has its headquarters located in the Memorial Union Building. This organization grew out of the International Luncheon Club. formed in the fall of IQ24. which in turn was preceded bythe Foreign Students' Lvnion. The tradition of holding two luncheon meetings a month has been established by the club. The main feature of this organization is that it otfers opportunities for personal friendships among the men of different nationalities. 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 Cosmopolitan Club, it upholds the same aim-world-wide friendship. The Cosmopolitan Club fullills its more important purpose by giving the students from various countries ofthe world an opportunity to become acquainted with each other and with the American students as well. lt 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 ollers oppor- tunities in learning the viewpoint of the ditferent nations. and interest shown by Americans would mean much in promoting world-wide good-will. ITS i ri at A is 4 i 1 is 9 I V r 1 T 1 li . l lf l i l i I l 1 l 'tml' Ml .E QR QF 'T ' Firft Rau'-FELORCA, AIANALO, Tloxcsox, AIADAMBA, Gouos-PE. Sffozzd Row-I,ucAs, PARAS, Rosmuo. ELIZAGA, ABARA. THE FILIPINO CLUB The Filipino Club is an organization of Filipinos who are attending Purdue University. The members of this organization come from all parts of the Phillipine Islands, where they have received their grammar and high school education. They received their first conception of America upon entering school when they were taught to read and write the English language. It was through this type of instruction that they entered upon their study of the history and government of the nation which befriended their forefathers and now holds the friendship of the Filipinos in such high esteem. They were able to supplement their knowledge of the United States by newspapers and magazine articles, and by contact with the Americans on the Islands. . Besides its members participating in various campus activities, the club has acted as the medium of information concerning the Philippinesg and much of the information has been given by the string quartette who has represented the club in numerous musical engagements in and outside the city.. The club is one of the most active on the campus and has made great steps in accomplishing their aims, which are in part, to bring about a closer and even more friendly relation between the Americans and Filipinos. The University is always more than glad to enroll students from the Philippine Islands since it gives representative Filipinos the opportunity of becoming versed in American methods and 0 C1 cn rr O E m 179 9 ffgiff ll ll. A . S . NI . E . GFFICERS R. bl. BURUH . . Clzaifrnzazz lj. gl. T,-xNoERM.xN 1,1-CF-C11!lIiI'II1d'1Z H. A. BERDELMAN Secrftzzry H. gl. XYOUSE . Trmilzrfz' The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in ISHO for the purpose of pro- moting and stimulating the various arts and sciences connected with mechanical engineering. The local chapter was installed in 1897, the fifth student branch of the organization. The local branch was originally established in order to bring students and faculty into closer relationship. :Xt the present time. there are branches of the A. S. M. lj. all over the country, the local branch being the largest in the organization, and also the largest branch of any technical society at any institution, boasting an enrollment of considerably over goo. The branch holds a meeting monthly, endeayoring to present topics and lectures of interest to student engineers, and also offering an unparallelled opportunity for members of the school of mechanical engineering to become better acquainted in an atmosphere outside that of the classroom. 180 FE JE .i lf I i Q. li. ,V Ii: ii ll, 'l 1, 1? l i r .El l ll in 'I -1 i .ii 14 4 l i J il' i i it I! iz i ia Q -l i l -5 it t I i l. ffml Tb NF We Jn 5 l i 4 in-H A . S . C . E . OFFICERS E. G. XYETZEL . . . Prsridalzt E. gl. TURLEY . l'z'ff-Preffdezzt D. E. STEPHAN Senftary-Trezlfllrfr The Purdue Civil Engineering Society, founded in December, ISQO, was Purdue's first student engineering society. This society became the Purdue Student Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers in IQZI. and at present is one of the largest of the eighty student branches affiliated with the national society. The society has been the leader in the field of student periodical pub- lications, 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 engineering societies on the campus. The society governs itself according to the rules and regulations of the national society, and membership, now totaling over 350-, is composed of students of Civil Engineering. The purpose of the society is to point out to the student the problems and developments in the engineering profession. The meetings are held regularly once a month in which topics of importance to the student are discussed and illustrated by prominent engineers on such subjects as Panama Canal Con- struction , Power and Human Welfare , Failures of Dams , and City Planning . The society also had a program, concerning the Road School, on the air from the Purdue radio station this last year. The annual banquet in the spring is a large and well attended affair which brings the school to a close. Last year was its greatest success, and this year promises even better. The Contour Scholarship award is given, at the first meeting of the year. to the preceeding year's Freshman in the School of Civil Engineering who led his class in scholarship. This year the award, a Civil Engineers handbook, was presented to C. B. Cox. 181 -1 BBQ EQ 'SSS mi SX EMS lun! lik Hi IIN NX DFW NES N H lllll INR NWN FQ aims Nui itll use SBS A. I. E. E. The Purdue Branch of the American Institute of lilectrical lingineers was organized for the benelit of all those interested in the ivork ofthe electrical engineer. and has for its primary purpose the developing of students by bringing them in Contact with the engineering profession and its prob- lems thru other means than the classroom. The programs this year have included talks of a strictly engineering nature such as High Yoltage Distribution , Kiloxvatt-Hour Meters , Hydro-Iflectric Development , and Light- ning lfllfectsu and also a meeting devoted to l'fngineering Patents . and part ofa meeting given over to a demonstration of resuscitation from shock in connection with the local branch of the .Xmerican Society of Mechanical lCngineers. Tivo papers from the Purdue Branch were presented at the Great Lakes District of the A. l. lj. Ii. Student Branch Convention in Chicago last November and the meeting was attended by several members. This was one good feature of the growing cooperation between the branches in one locality. The Branch, jointly with lita Kappa Xu, maintains a reading room of technical magazines on the lirst Hoof of the lilectrical Building. 182 it l 1 I i il ll l I i 3 l 1,2 1. I 4 gi il I 'i -l '31 N 1 , -, X, . .?' QI.: Fm-I Rust'-XIcY11.v, Sinrn lCoaehD. liixriixmx. Alonnsox. Srmml Rmvf-Noa'ri-1. liakxlis, Cliaxiulias. THE LIVE STOCK .IUDGING TEAM The I,ive Stock Judging Team is an organization in the school of Agriculture made up of Senior Animal Husbandry students. The group is organized just like an athletic team ora debating team with regular practice periods through the year. Professor XY. XY. Smith has coached the team and arranged outside competition for them. The contests this vear have taken the team to the University of Illinois. Qhio State University and Chicago where a nation-wide meet was held that included twenty-two teams. In this meet the Purdue team placed eighth. The contests at Illinois and Qhio State were both three wav alfairs between the three schools, and in each of them Purdue came out victorious. The manner in which the tests are run is this: the animals which include horses. cows and sheep, arc divided into three groups of four animals each. and each one is given a number. then the members of all the teams view the animals individually and rate them according to their own judgment giving oral reasons to the olhcials of tlie contest for their conclusions. The team gained much publicity for the Ifniversitv through their good work against the other teams. and deserves much praise from the student body. 133 I i ,tal 'PZ Fin! Rff:c-Witt-i'i-its. lnxvsi, Xittsox, Wvtii-1. Srocit, lloox. Xuweoms, llfmuisun, Oxtriv, KEVIKH. IDARNELL, XYALTERS, N1at'vi4,1t'r. NftmltfRrffl'flxANIli,llOI.iINliI2It.NlURRlS..XRMSWURTIL.XNL1liRS0N, Srwnicit, l,12Ncr:, Sxiuixtous, XYEAGER, NELsoN, KINNEY, LNHAPMAN. GOLDEN SPATULA Golden Spatula was organized in IO24 by a group of pharmacy students who wished to form a closer bond between themselves and their chosen profession, to serve as an inducement to main- tain high scholastic standards, and to endeavor to make the School of Pharmacy more outstanding on the campus. The primary aim of the club is to further the interests ofthe student along commercial lines in the subject of Pharmacy. Many benefits have been derived since the establishment of the organization, as it forms a basis for activities which the pharmacy student has long needed. The insignia of the club is a miniature golden spatula inscribed with the letters ALPHA. F. l. Stock is President: A-X. F. Hook, Yice-President and L. bl. Newcomb, Secretary-Treasurer. 184 i l l l it mE 1 at .l l l 'IV is 1 4 W, 4, tilgl 1 .yirlifiliils ,V , E . f ' .ff Q v TI v E .4 , 4 - . .4 f ,I f :of I' ff-mffaf zz? w- ,f 7'f' v fw. ,P 44 2' Q f , A ,,-JW1 wiyff Y 31.5K Liigfzify A9 if X xwv-P M 'YN N w , ,wb hvbmv N cwgqi -fb, Nix x 'NK 'Wil 'E P 4, x Kb. , K xx 'Qi Us-fa. rx ,M M, aw ,ggi w N lip- QQ :ffm X xxw wu- :QYQT3 M5951 X fvfgtfi 'fl f 5' 13 H y , W wx' JG X f f' i f J VY A Wif i Um WY W MILIT RY ln may vi Y l.1r:t ri:NAxT CoLoNta1,McN,xia THE COMMANDANT Lieutenant Colonel Lesley VI. lVlcNair. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, has been on duty at the Cniversity for the past four years. Reporting in IOZ4. just twenty years after his graduation from West Point. he came with the wealth of experience in military matters that only long service gives. llith the close of this school year, Colonel lVlcNair's service here is ended. On leaving Purdue he will go to lliashington to attend the War College. Colonel McNair is a native of lVlinnesota, and was appointed to the Academy from his native state in moo. lYith the entry of the Cnited States into the World XYar. Major McNair received the temporary rank of lieutenant colonel, which was soon replaced by that of Colonel and finally brieadier general. During the greater part ofthe year and a half of American participation in the conllict. he was a member of the General Stall, and served for an extended period on the stall of General Pershing. Lieutenant Colonel McNair has brought renown to the Corps since his appointment here. During this period the local unit has three titnes won the Gold Star rating for the high quality of its work as determined by Xational lnspection. Every indication points to a duplication ofthe feat this year, in spite of the obstacle of the Armory tire in January. He will leave behind him a host of friends, a record which defies duplication. and a Corps that will be proud to remember that he was its Commander. ING it Q i l i i i l i l i i l l l i l I l ,i 'I ,l li l i l I. R E 5. N X 'E 3, E. R lic ctixa .lnxiv CVJVFICERS MILITARY TRAINING YALUABLE TO STUDENT The value of military training to Purdue University lies primarily in the practical lessons it holds for the student. lt is the only University subject ollfering the individual the opportunity to develop qualities of leadership: it is the only subject which gives the student practical occasion for both issuing and obeying orders. In the Corps men are educated to obey promptly, to com- mand, correctly, and to cooperate willingly. The progress of the Corps in this direction is adequately measured by the lead it has taken in college military activities, and by the amount of well-deserved credit it has brought to the University as a whole. Riaocmxa .Xiuuv l'lNLis'rEn Klux IST 1 i it fi 5 il Q. S! 2? H if 5 i , 1 Cixnur Commit llr-x'1'iiAwm' ,win Biuzmuic STAFF LOCAL R. O. T. C. UNIT DATES FROM1S76 Since its inception in 1876, the Corps, except for a few years alter the departure of its first leader. Dr. Harvey XY. Willey, and during the Spanish-.'X1neriCan war. when its operation was sus- pended, has always stotid out as one of the leading organizations of its kind in the United States. The Original Corps was made up of One Company of infantry, later adding a lield artillery branch. flIfl ICIiR9 lfiitsr Riccmiixr ISS 5 l l Q ii A i i l i l Y l l i ,, l54J,.- , ., bun' ' ,flffffv Alia. Q. Q ,S TQ-'S gray ., . H513 N., .K Lli12I ' it' TUFI-'ICERS SECOND RI5tIImII5N'r OLD FRAME ARMORIY DESTROYED BY FIRE IN1916 The Corps was disbanded in ISQS because of the war with Spain, and was not reorganized until IQO2, when it again began to function under the leadership of Captain Albright. with an en- rollment of 419 men. On Xevember 7. IQII, the Corps took part in the re-enacting of the Battle I of Tippecanoe. at Battle Ground, on the centennial anniversary of that event, before a crowd of some 60,000 persons, gathered here from all over the country. In IQI6, the old frame Armory, which had been in use since the formation of the Corps, was destroyed by life. Construction of the present Armory was started soon after, reaching completion in IQIN. l flFFICERS TI-IIIID RP1GlRlliN'I' 189 I fi wilt? 1, ' Cuiufs Du' l'i1lRNIA'I'IHN IN ,Xiuioicx PURDUI11SLfPPLII+lS BIORIC FIELD ARTILLERY UFFIVICRS THAN ANY OTHER INSTITUTION IN THIS VUTYNTRY Tlie R. 0. T. C. plays an important part in tlie unfolding uf nur scheme of nzxtinnal defense. Heretwffrre, :1 sliortagfe tif intelligent oH:ieers lizls been one of the nzitionls greatest pmlwlerns upon deelzirution uf war, Tlie tliorougli training of University men in tlie rudiments and details of warfare. in tlie capacity mf Oilieers, was decided upon :ls the logical solution tp this prrvlvlem, The tact Ilizit tlie Purdue unit has tlie unique distinetirmn of supplying yearly more reserve Officers of field artillery than any wtlier instilutiun in the Country is indicative of tlie importance Of tlie R. O. T. C. in mir selieine uf nzxtiwnul defense. Nliifnt XIQXMR wirn Clmmlzxrin slfxuxsnx .xxlr PARTY M' Xln,ir,uu' C.x1LxlvAL 190 gif ai TX, 1 i 3? Q. L51 Ii.. R LT. Cot.. NICNAIR, DR. l'Q1.1.loTT AND lNsi'ucTiNo Ui-'i-'icizns CORPS HAS GROWVN RAPIDLY IN SIZE SINCE RE-ORGANIZATION IN 1919 The present organization had its beginning in 1919 when the Corps was reorganized exclusively as a held artillery unit. This unit was composed of one regiment comprising Ngo men. However, with the increase in enrollment in the University, the size of the Corps has almost doubled, until it is now made up of three regiments. with one thousand three hundred and ninety students. Four thousand Purdue men saw service during the World War, sixty-seven giving their lives in the conflict. , PAss1N REviEw 191 BAND ON PARADE LXRMISTICE DAY ,sv 9: f- . .-.MA in -H gsm g A ' A - ff . 1 ., ?Nc: 'wT + f we - -' . - ' ' 'A I-5:5 ' .v FS'i5f.' ' . fl? ik 'f Y- ' ' ' I . :.QlQ.'fA'.Q7, .,.,. . Q Ir w,,,g.b ,ff -, 1 .g.,-f .,,- ..,.31-r-1- X 5 viii.,I,gaisf.i41u5.gfl,..aagigaisfe.2 .,'f,15fl 3.A,g -. . -- ' '-in 4- ' 1 ri ,. , ,. .,. I . 1 1 9. f . . , .l . .. Q, 1, -1 If 1, .msg ., bmi. '4,g.i, .?wgq-teggxa, :g,E!f.grsg:i?,:.g.,,v .1 MVJN., gt tx 1. 'Y I T ,x. ig + lm. f- ., of - 2. X: . '. -, cf, ' I ' ff 4- ' -- 5 ' , psf: 'f- .M 1le-'Nfwiwlf-3??'?1?f?Q fthh-ft viff? gf?-2452559 335-55 if 5 54' f - .ik .'. -- Q. . .. nk- ' ' ' ' -1 5. ,Q 4- . . L, K , . ha. -- v -, .- ' ' I -, E . 1 sxfiiwis xs!x'nfi,fgg. j if P -- - . ' . . -- .v - . - -. .. -f af. A . . ., . . . it -1. rf - -Q ,,,:.gAas.,-11,3-5-, -sis.--fg.5..gr1E.,531, ' '- -' z . ' -. , .. ,gs Sr- I 1 .-fri, -I ,nf----zf 1ff'sQs-:ff H- 5,.5rltf'j3-if-'I' . - . -- QQ ': f. , .fi X -1 - wi, H f5 Q - V - - S f S .F -1 A-f- 1 23315-wN'v Qawsv -4,1-snr:A-:mf-55::-,.-.:skew-1-1.wee.,-:f3,:,,.. X: -..'l'fi,. ' 'hw f . f--1 S KU ' .. . . W - . .. 'f u A 1' 5.17 -Q, . .grffw 4.12, ' 42 'K' ' V '. .. . ' fx . I-A f Wi' -af PWS- .f i A N - ' 'f - .. - W ., vf- -rw' ' at ' . M.. . '- . . . X h v - ' 5 . .' . ,- - V - . i- - - - 2+ tx, -3 - 5- fs.-. , .Y,. : -Lssxsseswsef -sgg , ' , ,- .. ' 3 ' - ' - -vs vs' , .mwr-. T' -H J Q' -v.-:fi .arm ...,- :- 2 .. 9. .- - . , - . - . - Y1 V .1 A.. AN -M . .a--.:a..-s.:.:..s.: -va eww W ' ' twlff A' : I-. 5 wk Q f. - if-. . . . ,- A 'H - ... ' P Xi 'f 'Q '- '-Nw:-1.52-wlei.-1azxwfw':-gm-1.A E x mwmssmmwm-'ahum'A '.4wm1ummwfa 'k!E '-4 u-5 mm gx. . fo ...-,y r M ct. . ,X ,e s ta N A R .M Q , : QV- b x X , H V, ' C- -' , ,. .,'..xf...4' Q-:531.51l A ' q,aJQ-gq,,ffiijl --w 1,v:3N'T-'lfbg K fl - t 2?!?. E:Pf '-A Ai -5-.,.5,g:5.fA..g--.rs xg: ,. , - ei 'f' V- -,Z W sf .my . -1- ' QX :r '-I3 , .fR.,.!3t,,.1,vef.g,f . Q ' .X ,QDQ H QK 2-1 P 9 ,X I 1 .. .l A . -I .1 K K 1. X .Y X ...Q 5 -5, if ...A Av W. 7 -I R-PM Q ., t , sa' 4 1 Y' .-- - .. -S ' - Q ' . .. aye ww. f b x3m1mffxm2 imi. , ' ' l H i' f l THE SEVENTH ANNUAL MILITARY CARNIVAL The Corps presented its first major second-semester event of last year at the Armory on March IS. 1927. before an assemblage of 5500 students and townspeople-the Seventh Annual Military Carnival. The Military Band opened the schedule of events with several selections, followed by an exhibition of calisthenics by the Ist regiment. Following maneuvers by the I55 mm, howitzer distinguished squad and by the 75 mm. gun crack squad. medals were awarded to D. D. Douglass, IV. P. I-loltzman. A. Howard, F. A. Lightfoot and C. YV. Nlessersmith for especially high scholar- ship and general proficiency during their four years work with the Corps. The third regiment then presented a sham battle. which brought forth much favorable comment from the audience. After the smoke of the battle had cleared away, a regular Corps Day formation was executed as the closing event of the Carnival. Governor Ed Jackson and Adjutant General IV. A. Kershner were members of the party in the reviewing stand. l oRx1AT1oNs IN BOXYL AT ,XRMISTICE DAY 192 , ,Eg 1 ll Q. .5 ll I 1 E fa, pri il is -A -O 'r If ll 'Q 1 l I. l We t l l 1 1 r i 'L L .,, J, i t I Q .1-V' . Q .whw 1 stil l I N 1 ' . A I V l F171 51'-f -E 4 .-.ig nga OFr'Ic1ATEs AT ,XRMISTICE DAY Ciekexioxies NATIOXAL INSPECTION After the excitement caused by the presentation of the Carnival, the Corps settled down to a steady grind in preparation for the National Inspection, and on Thursday, May 12, 1927, with colors flying, the I4OO members ofthe Corps passed in review before the critical eyes ofthe inspect- ing board, composed of Lt. Col. XY. S. Bowen, Lt. Col. E. R. Harris, and Captain L. B. Gallagher, again winning the coveted Distinguished College rating. In addition to the review and the presentation of the Corps to the reviewing olficers, individual units of the Corps trained especially in certain tactical points gave exhibitions. These points included classroom work in gunnery and material, guard duty, and close order drill by the fresh- men and sophomores, radio and telephone communications by the juniors, and a battalion firing problem by the three upper classes. S , , l s. ..l f2f- -, ' ' ' 'r ' ,ss.t..x,. 'fLl1sE'..-,4...,'...,4-2. - .. f ,w, , . ,gf 'f.-.f .. rlxl-IE ONCE-OVER AT NATIONAL INSPECTION 193 Pvnnvii Oiaunaia or KI1t.i'rARv Klukrr Following the annual Dad's Day review on Saturday. October 29, 1027, the second lap of the IQZ7-ZS Corps program was successfully completed with the presentation of an Armistice Day ceremony on Friday, November II, before a reviewing party including David Ross, President E. C. lilliott, Thomas lVlcConnell. Mayor A. R. Ross, Commander A. C. Arnett. Col. VV. M. Lowden and members of the Lafayette post of the American Legion. Approximately 6000 persons witnessed this ceremony. Another honor was bestowed upon the Corps when the IQ26-27 pistol team captured the National Challenge Cup, in competition with R. O. T. C. units throughout the United States. Athletics play no small part in the activities of the Military Department. A great deal of attention is given the development of various sports among the students. Most of the competition in the various sports is between freshman teams, chosen from each of the 2I batteries. special attention being given the freshmen in an effort to encourage the new men to become interested in some branch of University athletics. CADET l,UNcHEoN Coivrixrirriaic 194 14 1 l 1 Q l .4 .gli-'S ff ' ,t A 5 1 . V. . ,W 5 ' 3 F1 . Q94 r Prsrot TEAM Playground baseball, basketball. boxing. track-all these popular forms of sport are fostered by the department, with medals being given the winning teams and the high point men. In addition. swimming is emphasized. each freshman being required to pass a standard swimming test. Students are also taught the rudiments of self-defense. several periods being devoted to an explanation and practice of the elementary principles of boxing. Tournaments are held in all sports. materially increasing the interest taken in them by the freshmen. ' From the foregoing it can easily be seen that the Corps is performing a great service on the campus. Not only are individual benefits derived, for the R. 0. T. C. is a medium of publicity tv Qt- 3. xi.: if ' QQ . il V C - J . I for the University, which cannot be approached by any other line of endeavor. For the most part. the leaders in the Corps are listed among the more promi- nent men in most of the other campus activities. Colonel McNair has performed a most important task. Successfully attaining the Gold Star for each of the past three years. the Corps has, under his able tute- lage, made rapid strides forward, until today it ranks with the best in the nation. lt is to be regretted that his stay will end this spring. The Corps only hopes that his successor will prove as good an officer, in every respect, as he has shown himself to be during his four years at this institution. The unit is now but realizing the future that lies before it. Its work in the past has shown its capabilities-its advance in the future is most promising. ' PURCHLA CAPPs 195 To JAlX4ES PHELAN and WARD LAMBERT W'h0se athletic teams during the past years have attained such successes as to merit our highest appreciation, do we dedicate this-the Athletic section of the IQ28 Debris. 196 0 I I7 0 C U ow n , q . . . NE' . a 2, 31 Q U 4 4- V ,ff M Ni . NLM Q- will . If my xl KA Qsz- x -4.1 -k , c 4 -.4 . . 0 FX XV X gl - , - gig on go K: ' QB V V XE D-fn :L Q -.1 M xkXX' V.- T Q :ff U ' K . 9 XX Q41 Wa D D .-.'- lg-A D 0 C Q 1? N- I X i . of co Q Q-wgj-ggi a QD Z XR on 2 N Go a D 'Z Qc Q XX Mani L wnha Cflthletics 'PHE Ross-.Xnli Bowl. HHN Colonel Kellogg became director of athletics at the University he found Stewart held a mud hole where attempts were made to play football. Since that time the Ross Ade Bowl has taken shape and become a reality. Last year a game was scheduled with the Navy to be played at Annapolis, and the Boilermakers succeeded in convincing the easterners that men play football in the middle west. This year, a game was sched- uled With the still unbelieving east, and the result was that Harvard changed her mind about Purdue being a usmall school in the west where they play football and give degrees in boilermakingn. Montana State also came on the list this year, and another intersectional victory placed Purdue on the map not only as a worthy athletic opponent but gained fame for her as a university. ln all these developments Kellogg has been instrumental. Une thing remains a vision-that is a gymnasium, one that will adequately accommodate the student body, and when that ceases to be a dream and becomes a reality the student body will know that Kel,' supplied the necessary punch to make such an addition to the University. 199 4 . . ,-. : 2 1 rf' 1 COLONEL Knimooo -lacitsox 0NTlXl'lNG for the third in 11925 by Professor Scott. l l.. .X. Gauguin' I i i I ' I 2 ' . . seg. : : : ,sa-sf: . I . .ffyrl .t X . 5 J - ,- I l'il'QRfQl'SON 'Sxtxnoicx XYALTLRS LVLAND consecutive year. the cheer leader school that was started here then head of the public speaking department, and Harry Clark, was again in full sway this year. Veteran cheer leaders pass on to the incoming freshmen the gleanings from their own expe- riences. thereby accomplishing that which tends toward better organized yelling at the yarious athletic games. Approximately thirty men started out in the cheer leading school this year. but as can be expected about half the number winthdrew be- fore the close of the first semester. Sanborn was chosen at the annual election by holders of the athletic coupon books and, contrary to the previous system of having the student body also pick one leader from each of the four classes. he chose his assistants from those who were participating in the cheer 1 found it necessary to leave school at leading school. Sanbori the end of the first semester. however, and by action of the student council his place was filled by L. A. Gregory who has led yells before University crowds since his freshman year at which time he was official cheer leader of his class. Les has come into the fayor of athletic fans since his appointment, and. while he has a tendency to get excited. he seems always to be on deck when there is cheering to do. 200 .iff it l A li I 'fmt 'w ,fl L :Qld t',,J M, , LON DOING His STUFF OOTBALL games, basketball games, baseball games, track meets, wrestling matches, and whatnot seldom take place on the local athletic arenas without one character, Lon Mann. Lon has filled the place left vacant by the death of Dr. M. P. Lawler last year very admirably, and has succeeded in gaining the good will of not only varsity men but of every man who finds time to use the Memorial Gymnasium. Lon's training room is the constant scene of some student injured in some branch of the sport World. From 'Lcharley horses to shin splints, from Hbustedu lingers to fractured ankles, Lon's treatment is unbiased. and he is usually to be found at the time that he is needed. The Purdue Athletic Association this year has had an able bodied president in the personage of G. F. Young. According to the usual custom, Young was elected by a vote of the students who hold coupon books and who are members of the Athletic A Association. The duties of the president of the organization are wide and Varied. not centering around any single sport, but more or less supervising the proper management of every branch in both major and minor sports as well as intramural activities. G. lf, Youxc 201 FQ? Fei -,V 4. P4 ,.-f,. 1 it Q Nlajon SPORT MANAoERs HROUGHOUT the past year the student managerial positions of the major sports have been held down by gl. lVl, Dithmer, football: E. Lehman, basketballg C. Batchelor, track, XCARSITY Locxizit Rot mi and R. XV. Wilder, baseball. Dithmer left school at the end of the first semester, leaving his position in the hands of a junior, V. A. Revert, who has been elected to fill the office next year. While Lehman has achieved quite a reputation as a golfer he seems to have had time to manage successfully Lambertls netmen throughout a successful season. While Batchelor's team does not actually go into action until spring his attention has been held by the performance of the thinly clads during their indoor season and cross country in the fall. Vl'ilder's face will not be seen as frequently around the Chocolate Shop now that the bat swinging season is in sway. Bob has evolved through the various assistantships to his office. Minor sports managerships have been distributed between G. S. Lester and C. lVl. Starkey. Lester's time has been chiefly occupied with the wrestling squad while Starkey's efforts have been concentrated on swimming, gymnastics, and fencing. 202 4 t i l l l ,if 'lf lt 'l lt l lt l 'il rt il iz if lf. 5 it mi' l afl at is 4 M47 , l t I 1 . J J 4 .s.S..sv-i',...- fl Rst '28- lNTRAML'RAL K laxmzeks NTRAMURAL activities have advanced during the past few years under the supervision of M. L. Clevett whose interest has brought about a great deal of athletic enthusiasm among the various organizations on the campus. R. Clark held the oflice of intramural manager for the fraternities during the first semester and R. L. Miller held the office the second semester. E. A. Baldwin handled the unorganized activities throughout the year. The intramural ofhce has sponsered almost every con- ceivable sport among the different campus organizations and wards this year, and the intramural season has been one of the most successful, terminating in the annual athletic carnival at the Memorial Gymnasium. The carnival this year included All- University eliminations in every weight of wrestling and boxing. Relay teams representing fraternities, wards, schools, and classes took part in the event, and the final event consisted of the All- University basketball game between the Flyers, independent team, and Alpha Tau Omega, fraternity champions. Grace lYard who has served as Director Kellogg's secretary for several years has proven herself a friend to every member of the athletic association and especially to the P men of the University. Her duties are numerous, but she is always ready and willing to help the boys. ClR.-'KCIC XYARD 203 ws sw t l , l .ll El fs T l i 1 l 4 5 l 3 5 l Cmtxiaa or Tut: l'IQt'IPxieNT Room HE IARGIC number of athletes that participate in varsity athletics alone is hardly com- prehetulable to the average person tuitd he has an occasion to knok about in the equiprnent room in the Purdue Memorial Gymnasium. The equipment room in the gym is situated between the varsity locker room and the main locker room in the basement where it can be conveniently reached by both varsity and non-varsity athletes. Hundreds of pairs of shoes, shoulder-pads, jersies, socks, helmets. etc.. are issued to followers of the pigskin every year. Track equipment I is furnished in the spring and fall for outdoor work and in the winter for indoor work. Every athlete that is out for any varsity team is supplied by the equipment department. It is also pos- sible for locker holders who are not varsity men to Check out equipment in the gym, and the material is closely checked and kept in constant repair by employees of the athletic department. Another service that is rendered to all students who hold lockers whether varsity men or not is the towel service. Towel cards are supplied with each locker and the student is entitled to one clean towel each day. l l l l i l 204 tm ,gy , 521 l dis cl IX-,. 4.1, sa I 1 if lv rv' ,. f 1. .gg+.i,,g4Q ' ' 'ff '.'I'f:x-em. ,:r.l.:.. NfZ9'f':71. x'V ?1 'Srf,,,.'I x:g'-n f ff ' 'fggdfi-Q-4'2'?'!f'X'.. -'.f:: :':- ' -1'-'1f'ARl-Q x? ' x' -,f.- 1 I agp.. - .wg ,A -. 1.,.. , A . .ni vp .. , ' .51 Q, ..x , '33, ,I -Agp., yi.: 'Ie-I -1.5 11, ITM' 4 jx M K 7- .QA ySfsf?f5'1 . -Nkj., WL: I' 1 V gill, xi f 'Mfg ' l 'T lf xm?1vf1..L., 'Vfl','Y 21wx'fuX '- 2 H iw 4 '- V 1+f'Tf l.,wf?iss'1ff?Q-'v 1 ,. S f ' :f'f-N234 W 'W-if ' . 'WM 'vw 3 Til? 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'-15:5 -1'f.?9Q-5.-- ' Tuff' -,,Q:f' Afuiffgf., ,'g,.. gm :.-,,,w'.:.-,K.':-A L ,mx , , Ng, , c-.1-w. 1'efg,:3ff3.n,.wA. X -1- . V. -jpg. -. .4 1 v f..,5,fgQ3g,gxqQ Q .l 5.-f..4g,f,lWf xi.. A ,,,mf,eg. -ig - . W. . 'I 5 YQ' ff ' f QTY ' ' R. , ,..,1.1,e,.,,. ... , , . , XA . -.R 1 f. fQ1'f. -'-1 3' Q.. Y:ffl2f,'i- '55 ' ' E ' N ' . N-1, ij .yg'sM-.':: ,- , ..'fx':vfn'A . nf 11. ' ' 'Q 'QNX-'.: fb ' - I - X- , . -fr.'.?'Z . . - A ' V, ' 1 ., Te'Njsg11v , Mg , F 1- 1.5 14 , ' .Q . H., . , 4. e ::!E1'-'J' i A Q, ' ' - . ,UVQ ' X f-.iw--s fs -ifkfa' - Xu f'V?L'3'f.' ' V . Nag., . , i - ,H , ,':'.j '-mv .',.f' . ' .fifaglfjfj-.. .Visit c 1-?8wi?3? ' V - ' ' X 2.'Lf.ibA'.'z.f-, .. ' fgff' .'fb'!f',,, , 5 W gwpzsy, -. - , . my.-,.3..:.f H A , ,f,4:f3,q-Ai. . XY '- , QQ?-imf': - X .W A - - Hs: . .. Sw vJ?fJ5 1:24 ., -.5153 9334 . ,QQ ' JHXS. vi U: N Q Q- .1 . 'X Q , 'af 'f 1 u- lgcf. 1 i .4 X .xp-gpr 'Rf , ,'-iff? 4 w if' O ' I - 'vffe , Sw fr x - 5:1-vsf2Q',fgi51igf,, iff-.j i ' 1 . xl .f,:'lib i7x. -w.,-jlkv 15 ., ,, 5 4 r 2.:-,.aSrfw5'yff.f,.wffg fp- W .xgffgiwggpfg-gag,.? 41 ,1 5. FOOTBALL s I v ,jg l 1 il il l l i l I i 4 l 1 l l'iOO'I'liAI.L LETTER RIEN ITH an abundance of backlield material, Phelan's squad this year has been one that will not be easily forgotten by followers of the Big Ten Conference football season. NVilcoX ' and his followers last year made up one of the best Y J- backlields in the conference. and this year the addi- ion of a number of good sophomores including Wlelch. V Harnieson, and Caraway greatly strengthened the squad, making frequent substitutions and varigated lineups not only possible but advisable. Xllhile the line was not strengthened as much proportionately as was the field. a number of good sophomores tended to hold the team up to standard. At no time during the entire season did Phelan have a shortage of material. and even when Wilcox received his leg in- jury, a new backheld was substituted: while the new combination did not compare with that of the L'Cottonhead , it served the purpose. Hutton's ab- sence was slightly felt in the Xllisconsin game, but several ends who had warmed the bench most of the season got a trial at hooking passes, and the Boiler- makers continued to exist as a well rounded team. Coixcn PIIELAN l fllfl -pipe - f A . 'fir' 5 1 41.1-.1 Qu i l I Y A ' ' MTL' ,....,.- V -wav s A- sgee,-sh,-. 4-f. iss' imwfl ' ' ' -. .- :Q . f 4-Q 1 vp. s r z.. ,'.'-'ar-swsz: I ' .L . m PHELANMEN CHARGING ROMISING Boilermaker material in the form of the freshman squad received fundamental instructions and coaching under freshman coach Taube, one of Phelan's own products. A great deal of material was exhibited in the Frosh squad this year, and if it is possible to keep the yearlings eligible the varsity should be greatly bolstered by their presence next year. The best material as a whole seems to be in the line, but a few promising backs may t make some of this year's varsity men get down and dig in order to maintain their present berths next year. at , During the regular season. the freshmen were organized into a number of different squads that were used against each other in scrimmage practices. From the various groups, a couple of teams were picked to furnish opposition for the varsity in practice sessions. As has been the custom, several times the freshmen were made acquainted with the various plays of future 1 OPQOHCIHS and served as opposition for line plays. N The fact that only five men are leaving the squad by graduation this year presents a rather bright outlook for next year's grid squad, and with additions from this year's freshmen, Purdue should not suffer next year. 'f le ' F W t we-. lfnusmi 1-.N COACH Tarun 207 was 11, 'Alix P ,,f, Q2 lim-114 PHELAN ELXVARD HE EFFORTS of the Purdue coaching staff have proven themselves effective if one is to judge by the record set up by the Boilermaker gridders this year. A new system was inaugurated LiAI'TAIN-l'lIiliC'I' Otsox this year with the introduction of the secret practice sessions. On the varsity lot on the north end of Stuart field canvas fencing was erected to prevent unwanted onlookers from watching the sessions. Members of the Gimlet Club cooperated admirably with members of the coaching staff in an effort to eliminate students and others from the grounds. Only a few newspapermen in whom Phelan had personal confidence and members of the athletic department were allowed to witness the practices, and the result was that scouts, some from Harvard. found their attempts to gain inside informa- tion utterly fruitless. Possibly one of the most out- standing reasons why Phelan used the secret system was to prevent the name of 'LPest Welch from blotting the sport pages of the newspapers. Phelan's plan to conceal VVelch until the Harvard game worked per- fectly, and with Harvard weaker than was expected and Wilcox injured, he even surprised himself. 208 ,ii li il l l i ' l , a ri i 4 i 1 1 l ' ali! Il .,1.- I. Kg, fkf, fi I -V 1 'SEM R, PN. A L:-t i A ... wi XYILSON l,E1cuTLE S'r11.Lwr:1,1. KoR.ANskY Witcox HE GRADUATION of the class of IOZR marks the departure of five of Phelan's strongest gridmen who have formed what has been one of the best contributions that a single class has made to the Old Gold and Black squad for several years. Bob Viilson, Tony Leichtle. Doc Stillwell, Dutch Koransky, and Captain Cotton Wilcox have been live of Phelan's steadiest men since they first played varsity football their sophomore year. Wlilson has shared the quarter- back berth with young Harmeson this year, but has demonstrated some level headed playing before crowds of Boilermaker enthusiasts. Leichtle whose halfback position has been in the hands of Welch part of this season has proven himself a valuable and available man to the Purdue eleven. Stillwell, an end, has been a fleet footcd runner capable of scooping up passes when his services were needed. Koransky has acquired the name of a plunging fullback and has been a depend- able personage when yardage was needed. W'ilcox's last season has been an unfortunate one. The half- back's foot injury on the eve of the Harvard tilt kept him out of active football practically the entire season, but his wonderful record established during the past two years is one that will not easily be forgotten in Big Ten circles. 209 it t , 2 is XR X is l c 'Z N . Ka n ,.,. 32 - . 4 ' iz it 5 . :fy ,,g, . up g . 4 M ' .' .,- J I .Plz i ,,. if 7 -f A. '- Z'l-97515 Ht rToN . .X , -,Slit v X l l l 1 l l In .5-4 Sl! . ll: l , . ' ' gf, l. fn l s l l S1-:Ninn Duiuauis IN MID-Am AT DEIDALTNX' GAME N ALMOST uninterrupted downpour of rain throughout the afternoon furnished the back- ground for the first display of Boilermaker football in the 1927 season when the DePauw ,, aggregation invaded the Ross-Ade Bowl and departed with the small end of a IS-O score. The first quarter dragged slowly lx -5,-V until near the last part of the period when Leichtle crashed L through left tackle for seven yards and then sliidded over the .K DePauw goal line. Senior derbies immediately darkened the clouded sky. but oflic1als declared the ball down on the one N -.--,, H yard line. A fumble on the part of Harmeson two plays later , was recovered by Messersinith one foot .from the Tiger goal bbb. P iblqinqy r line. The quarter ended with the ball again in Purdue's posses- l 1.. 3 :.,, l.?wEi sion on the DePauw IO-yilfil llne. At the start of the quarter ' the Tigers got the ball on downs. and Anderson tried a punt on the first down,but the pigskin was blocked,UrCvig falling upon it f just as it crossed the Tiger goal line scoring a safety for the Old Gold and Black squad. Line plunging on the part of Wilcox '.-.,.. and Koransky failed to score on account of excess fumbling. E A steady and constant drive placed the pigsl-Lin on the DePauw 4-yard line as the gun sounded for the half. - STI LLNY tcl.I. 'r 210 if - 11 '2 il r ff' T152 . ?'0f5.' exft -4 91 efi.!. PARADE ,Xckoss I,1-:vi-:E BEFORE l'TARX'ARD SEND-OFF The Boilermakers came back strong in the third period and Wilcox kicked off on the second play. Scott fumbled for the Tigers, and Cameron recovered for Purdue. W'ilcox made nine yards, Leiehtle ten, Koransky crashed the line for eight yards, and Wiil- cox climaxed the onslaught by a lifteen yard cutbaek that took the ball over the Tigerls goal line. scoring a touchdown for the Boilermakers. W'ilcox made the kick good. While returning the kickoff Brandenburg fumbled, and Bob Wilson recovered the pig- skin on the 27-yard line. Another stampede consisting often yards through tackle by Wiilcox, six yards through the opposite position by Leichtle, four yards through center by Koransky, and a neat quarterback sneak again took the pigskin across the line for another Boilermaker touchdown. W'ilcox's kick was wild, and the remain- der ofthe quarter consisted merely of punt exchanges. The lineup was again revised in the final period, and an exchange of kicks placed the ball on the Purdue 36-yard line where Guthrie saw fit to punt. The ball struck the helmet of a DePauw man and bound- ed oil allowing Hutton to recover for the Boilermakers. Line plunges placed the ball on the Tiger's 4-yard line where DePauw took the ball on downs. Anderson punted and Harmeson drove the ball 28 yards in three plays just before the game ended. Score+Purdue. 155 DePauw, o. KIILLER 211 III... . WELCH RUNS BACK FIRST l'lARVARD PUNT TYX'ENTX' XYARDS INUS the cottonheaded Wilcox, Phelan's eleven waded through the Harvard line and re- turned from the east with a IQ-O victory to their credit. A Lochinvar out of the west as he was dubbed by the easterners came to life in the personage of Pest VVelch, a Texan by birth, bigness, and brawn. The Texas tornado literally galloped to fame on the Harvard gridiron as he twisted and squirmed his way around ends. plunged his way through center, and knifed through the tackle positions with such success that many sport writers over the country gave him the name of the second Grange. YVelch took lYilcox's place very well, and averaged 6.1 yards for every attempt he made at carrying the ball. VVhile NVelch's playing was almost superhuman he was not alone but was aided through- out the game when aid was needed by Vlfilson, Leichtle, and Koransky. Koransky's line plunging compared very favorably with the Pest's and came at timely mcments when yardage was needed. Wlilson and Leichtle ran excellent interference and succeeded in blocking Crimson tacklers at opportune moments. A few minutes after the ball had been put into action easily disclosed the fact that the Old Gold and Black squad was superior in practicallyevery phase of foot- ball tactics. lYl1.cox 212 -Ali bv.: 1 N W rv V,-s ii 33 4 1.5. T ' . - . a PEs'r MAKES FIRST DOWN AROUND LEFT END W'elch proved himself the center cog of Phelan's mowing machine when he shot down the field in the early minutes of play and scored a Boilermaker touchdown before the close of the first period. The versatile running attack of the Purdue squad literally swept the Harvard boys off their feet, disclosing one of the best football finds that Phelan has made since the well known Cotton', made his debut in varsity football two years ago. The '6Pest ended the downlield onslaught 4 with a three yard drive between the Harvard guard I and tackle positions to score the first touchdown for the Boilermaker squad. Instead of kicking for the extra point, the Purdue eleven attempted a pass that proved incomplete and placed the pigskin in Harvard's hands. Despite the fact that the attempt was a failure the local squad did not loose courage and seemed to sense the fact that an Old Gold and Black victory was forthcoming. As was expected, the second quarter of play saw the Boilermakers launching one of the fiercest aerial attacks that Phelan's ' men have demonstrated on the gridiron for some time. The ease with which the squad found itself able to plunge through the opponent's line lessened the amount of passing and generally the pass was not used except when success was evident. PRENTICE 213 AQ 1 it..i 'l . il rl 's sl, I, if' . it I ii I ul 14 U ll 41 ll il CLARK TACKLING XVELCH IN SECOND Psluon , , .ii The second period was spectacular because of the ease with which the local eleven marched ly down the field. passed, and crossed the goal line for the second of the Boilermakers score. A few li plunges and sneaks were successful in bringing the ball near the lil center of the field and in the hands of Phelan's powerful squad. il' Welch took theiball on the next play, retired rather slowly, and 1 let loose a neat forty yard pass that winged its way down the 'fi held into the hands of the fleet Hutton, Boilermaker end, who scarcely slackened his pace as he caught the pigskin and ran f across the Harvard goal line with two Harvard tackles hanging on. Bob VVilson's toe seemed to fall in with the spirit of the afternoon and planted his kick squarely between the goal posts, i scoring the extra point for the Boilermaker eleven. The manner in which the pass in the second period was perfected brought to mind the VVilcox to Hutton pass that scored the second Purdue touchdown against the Navy last year. The opening of the second half saw the withdrawal of four men from the starting lineup and ' the substitution of four new rnen. Urevig and Sleight went in i as tackles, replacing Eichrnann and Galletch, and Dryer and ll Sindelar replaced Olson and Mackey. jl LEICHTLE - Il 1 1 214 ' y of il U X l i XVELCH XIAKING FINAL VFOUCHDOXYN OF GAME Harvard's line held more consistently in the latter part of the afternoon especially when the pigskin was in the shadow of the Harvard goal posts. The Phelanmen were not to be stopped that day, however, and the mighty Wielch ended a long sweep down the field with a nice dive over theline that scored his second touchdown of the afternoon. XXfvllSOI1iS kick was wide, and Har- vard took the ball with the score standing at IQ-O. Leichtle and Koransky were replaced by Guthrie and Miller near the start of the fourth quarter, adding freshness to the Boilermaker backfield. However, Harvard threatened the Purdue goal line for the first time in the course of the game when the Crimson backfield started down the field on what looked like it might have been a scoring campaign. Their hopes wilted however when W'elch intercepted a Harvard pass in his own territory and returned the ball thirty yards to midfield. The Boilermakers, bolstered up by the fresh- ness of two new backfielders, started on another stampede that brought the ball as far as the Harvard 3-yard line just as the final gun sounded. The only fear of a Harvard score soon vanished when the Boilermaker defensive intercepted the lateral pass in the last period of play. Statistics show the superiority of the Phelan- men, the local crew making 22 first downs while the Harvard boys made only 7. CNARAXVAY rf 215 F ll-il' fiii '1 l. J . ,. .. ., . Y.,, 5,777 ,,,,, Y,Y.,,,....- CROSBY or HARVARD IN1'EkcEP'riNG PASS TO HUTTON YERCONFIDENCE and an unlucky break during the first two minutes of play had a ten- dency to detract from the glory of the Harvard adventure when the Boilermakers made GUTHRIE their annual Maroon invasion. Caraway kicked off and booted the ball into the arms of McDonough on the 30-yard line. Ander- son punted on the third down, putting the pigskin on Purdue's 14-yard line. Welch fumbled a bad pass from Olson, and Priess of Chicago recovered. A series of plays by Anderson and Menden- hall allowed the latter to slip through left tackle for the first touchdown of the game. McDonough added the extra point and then kicked off, and the rest of the period passed in ex- changing punts. Miller and Harmeson replaced Caraway and Koransky at the start of the second quarter. Punting continued throughout the period without much success for either team. With the ball threatening their own goal, the Boilermakers acquired three live yard penalties, forcing a kick. Anderson kicked to YVelch, and on the lirst play Wlelch passed to Harme- son for a thirty-live yard gain. The Boilermaker drive down the Held ended when iiielch fumbled. placing the ball in Chicago's hands. Anderson punted, and Harmeson picked the ball out of the air and ran eighty yards for the Boilermaker touchdown. Wiilson failed to make the point, and the half ended shortly after. E i i 5 E E, ii. li ll 21 l ,l pi 1 ll if 4 1 1 i. li 5. 8 1 '. 1. ?. l l l 216 ll . ,W WT... :fn . , ,g. .,.1 . ,... ,JA Q -352231 , .aa-5? . V- .V -V g 7 . ,,1,':,p -- - .. .'.IlE.Z.ffk2f:'2TfL'f f..',iIeql.ULeE.1QLT5E'E3? 'lf' l l it 'Q 2 ,M N lf. if 1 HM it as TQURANSKY 'l'12Au1xc: lxro Cmcmzo Fo1,1.ow1xu Hickory The third quarter passed with the two teams battling more equally than in the two preced ing periods. Most of the quarter saw the PlgS-lilll near the center of the held and the Boilcrm xkere with a slight advantage. In a last effort to overcome the one point lead, Coach Phelan allowed the disabled Cottonf' Wilcox who had I1Ot been in the game to venture onto the field during the final quarter. The effect was psychological, and the Boiler- maker captain's presence in the Purdue backfield considerably raised the morale of the eleven. The rally was short, and the strain proved too great for Wvilcox. His broken ankle bone made it impossible to make any progress against the powerful Maroon line and plunging backfield. Five minutes ended his display of pluck, and Guthrie went in in his place. The theory that Phelan would authorize a passing game against the Maroons proved truthful, but as a last resort. The Boilermaker back- helders let loose of an avalanche of aerial attacks that advanced the pigskin to the 45-yard line. Two unsuccessful passes followed. Two plunges at the unyielding Chicago line failed to net the necessary yardage, and the ball went into the hands of the Chi- cagoans on their 30-yard line. The Maroons punted out of bounds, and a pass from Welch to Guthrie was unsuccess- ful just as the game ended. Score: Purdue 6: Chicago 7. 217 b x. O My 1 if gk' ZX.. '1 EILLg.-.Q1. Koaaxskv 'lf.1'11'F ks , HARAIESON Goes AROUND END AT WISCONSIN HREE successive out of town games proved too much for the Phelanmen, and they fell before the fierce Wisconsin attack,I2-6. Rebholz and Crofoot scored the two touchdowns for the opposi- E1cm1AN tion in the second and third quarters of play. The Boilermaker touchdown furnished a bit of excitement for the onlookers when Welch threw a pass just over the line to Bill Miller who awaited on the Purdue 25-yard line and ran seventy-live yards with little more than a minute to play. The Wisconsin line held like iron, and it was necessary throughout the game for the Phelanmen to resort to passing in order to make any headway against the Badger crew. Wlilson opened the game and kicked off to Smith on the lVisconsin 30-yard line. The Badgers failed to carry the ball far enough on their first three tries, and punted'to the Purdue zo-yard line. The first quarter continued to be a see- saw between the two elevens, neither one having a decided acl- vantage, but the Badger's seeming to have the stronger line and a secondary defense that proved disastrous to the Boilermakers time after time. The quarter ended just after Rebholtz punted to lYelch who was successful in returning fifteen yards and plac- ing the pigskin in the center of the field. 218 ....c.,.. a.. is ,.....-.-... --Y -- ---- --V - -- -- - --- - XVILSON PASSING TO XVELCH AT XVISCONSIN The second quarter opened with a heartbreaker when Harmeson's pass to Welch xx as inter cepted. After an exchange of punts, the Badger team fairly went wild. A twenty Vard pass another first down, four yards through tackle. and six yards through the opposite tackle position lead up to the moment when Rebholz took the ball through center for final yard that gave Wlisconsin her first touchdown. Crofoot missed the kick. and Phelan sent in an almost entirely new squad. The second half opened with the somewhat disabled Wlilcox in the lineup and with Harmeson also at half. Soon after the quarter had started a num- ber of jabs and plunges placed the ball in such a position that a five yard dive and a run around right end by Crofoot in which he shook off four tacklers placed the ball over the Purdue goal line for another Badger touchdown. Crofoot attempted a drop kick, but failed. During the remaining part of the third period the Boilermakers succeeded in completing two twenty-five yard passes, but failed to get any closer than the Badger 34-yard line. Koran- sky started things going in the last period when he intercepted a NVisconsin pass on the 49-yard line. The Purdue score came near the end ofthe game when lVelch tossed a ten yard pass to Miller who raced the remaining seventy-live yards for a touchdown. CaraWay's kick for the point was Wide, and the end of the game came a few plays later. Score: Purdue 63 Xlisconsin 12. 219 ll. ,, ...-,il'LL - r N., . x N J. ffl 1 j. QU. ' T iii at QQ. V ,,, f 41.9 ' .-JG Q T KIACKEY N N NIHAR THE END or THE Fixsvr QLYARTER IN KIONTANA CTAME RLCORD Dad s Day crowd witnessed the defeat of the Montana State aggregation in Ross- Ade Bowl when Phelan s men squelched the Bobcats with a KZQ-7 score. The western team played a grade of football that did not come up to expectations, but nevertheless it was only the alertness of the Boilermaker crew that allowed the Purdue squad to emerge victorious. The front put up bythe Bobcat squad in the first quarter was rather baf- fling to the Old Gold and Black squad, but never after the first period was the Boilermaker superiority doubted. A great deal of ill luck seemed to accompany the Montana boys, and they could not seem really to get into action, the majority of their passes proving mere donations to the Boilermaker crew. The local linemen put up one of the best demonstrations of the entire season, and Guthrie seemed to be the hero of the day with his accurate punts, long runs, and smashing of tackles proving really spectacular before the eyes of the onlookers. Ureyig starred for the locals in the line. His expert tackle work came at oppor- tune and timely moments where they were needed, and l'Kick', Ramby who was playing his first game following an injury was again injured and forced to the benches. 220 il l l l l I l '1 I l I l l l 1 l 2 l l if -M ,541 . W L- 1 A 1, , . 'db ii 1. '73, P- i: , vi. 331, it , TTT- 1, . .. T 4 .i l es-ff Sli' Q ff ' . are-'B , E47 1: 4..- BL l W 1 1 f ' . P 33L1 ..Q,'.1ILZ'?Z':...LT,r.. ,. ., ' ..trx4::4:.,1f::: .... 1 'A 'gf 'g ,, . ,. . ,M . .. .. -Q - 4 ,.,.,. .. ..-......... -.-...,,.v:,- .. Y ..iMffw- A M ,Q , , 'sw MONTANA FURNISHING OPPOSITION FOR THE BOILERMAKER5 off their feet. A rush down the field eventually led to a pass to yards. Chez hit left guard for three yards, Purdre received a live yard penalty, and finally a pass from Gardner to Cashmore al- lowed the latter to tear off twenty-live yards for the Bobcat touch- down. Yogt's kick was gocd. Immediately, however the Phelan- men turned the tables and soon VVelch wound up the attack with ten yards around left end and a touchdown. XYilson's kick was wide. Soon after the start ofthe second period Wlelch intercepted a Bobcat pass and tore down the held for a seventy-live yard run and six points. Wilson made the kick good. The next Boilermaker score came when welsh tossed a pass to XYoerner in the third period, and the end stepped across the line. W'ilson's kick was wide. The next touchdown also came as the result of a pass when VVilcox let one loose to Caraway who scampered the last ten yards for a score. Caraway's place kick was short. Guthrie plunged the line for the next score, and Caraway racked up a point for a kick. Astampede took the ball in the shadow of the goalposts,and Bill Miller went through center for 4 yards and touchdown. Cara- way's place kick was good. Score: Purdue 39: Montana State 7. 221 IL-.-. .. 31. Swv-,if .. A' t rail glgfsg ,1 AM fffwa -Q 1 The Montana crew started the fray with a fierce attack that almost swept the Boilermakers Babcock that netted seventeen es x A-rm Q 335 'aah I ,ssiskw KH' 1 .- .gQ:.: J- ., , Q 3.I.,Qt,Qg:,,,' I , Q, f ., g:. ' WW t' ' f 5' N ' - .uf , . . ,, bvxr. U K , ,. S r . F . Q5 -' :fi r Way'-I5 QQ Q ,,.,.,. A .,.. .fa tak, . ,.,,s,g,3, , , . . W 1- A .W p 1 2-o k. if - 'E A' 'Q M, Q '. ' Wi, ' Q .45 s f as g -1-.iizif .fs Dx ., ,Q fl' ,Q . . W F, . k N s S , 1 w'-x -Kip? X H -z . ,fy lf,131,s 'w-x Q5 , r 5 H' Wx ' X 3 1 J :N ifr.,.9,lfw, 1, Q 6 xi-4? ' , ., ,agar w,,ss t M . 1 y -1. 9' Q 'r .. 12'-f,-X 1.91 ,Q xiaiivg .f' .'- 1. F' 2 Magik- lgrvshg QQ' Ay- ., X . fi 'fzlkf tga ' -. Qing if1'v'i r ' 'till '.7E F'7:Y3flLQ v n vs. DRYER PL RDLE SQFAD Goixo STRONG A-Xcmixsr NORTHWESTERN OlVll COMING ilumm mtnessed a pleasing spectacle when the Boilermakers succeeded in ox ern helming the Northwestern visitors by scoring in every period of the game except the first. The Purdue eleven held the advantage throughout the game while the Purple artists scored their lone touchdown in the second period. Mackey of Purdue received the Northwestern kickoff on the Northwestern 48-yard line. VVelch and Wlilcox failed to make extensive gains and line plunges, but Wvilson passed to Olson for a thirteen yard gain. After a few more unsuccessful jabs at the line Wielch punted the ball out of bounds on the Northwestern II-yard line. The wearers of the Purple again gave the Boilermakers possession of the ball. A pass from W'il- son to Koransky was incomplete, but NVelch attempted another which was intercepted by Holmer. Lewis made a IO yard gain around left end, but was injured in the procedure, and North- western took time out. A pass from Gustafson to .lohnsos netted the Purple nine yards, but a five yard penalty for delaying the game followed. Holmer passed to Fisher for a twenty-three yard gain and followed with four yards around end. The almighty Lewis hit center for seven yards for first down on Purdue's 6-yard line. Purdue got the ball on downs, and Vlelch punted for safety. Gustafson received the ball and was downed on Purdue's 40-yard line by Mackey as the quarter ended. un? jzyrii' is ' AN EXCITING MOMENT DLTRING NORTI-IWESTERN GAME The second play of the second period, a pass from Holmer to Lewis, netted the Purple hfteen yards. Holmer added seven yards through right tackle, and Levison made first down on a quarter back sneak. Wlith fouryards to go for goal,Gustafson went around right end for a couple of yards and took the ball across the line the next play for the initial touchdown of the game and North- western's only score. Lewis' try for the extra point was blocked. Holmer kicked off, and Vl'elch caught the ball. ran hfty-live yards through the entire Northwestern team, and placed the ball on the Northwestern 3g-yard line. On the next play the Texan tore madly around right end, clipped oil thirty-tive yards. and placed the ball behind the goal line for the first Boilermaker touchdown. YYilson's try for point was blocked, tying the score. lVelch made a poor kickoff, and a Purple player fell on the ball only thirteen yards away. Holmer punted the ball out of bounds on the Purdue 25-yard line. A see-saw series of punting and line plunging followed. XVilson attempted a place kick that went low, and Northwestern regained the ball on their own zo-yard line. A five yard penalty necessitated a punt. and Wiil- cox returned the ball to the 45-yard line. A pass to Xlvelch made lirst down, and the half ended. 223 KT 'x YE, i i ,, - ya - 1rLL,..g. RAMBY Em act New ,J swf,-Q? s-fm: s V. L hi s ' if fs s-ssS??1f 'f' :- K gf- ls: ' ff ag' iw is ' S is as a X f A ..,. ..gQs51Ti' . - 's.-ss..-.r-- .' .. , ,ts Q- . . '- gg- c F if -5 L ' c . ,M mwwi.. K . ,.,M:,..?, Q- x, - , - - f,EXt.s ' Xbox A s sg . I as V Qv ' 'yvxeli 0 .. it + R ? I, Q . xx x S y is i is New Q . :A . : y -'ef' 'zu '5 . K. S . 'gm UCOTTONN DOXVNED BY PURPLE lYilson kicked off and the ball was returned to the Northwestern 30-yard line. Lewis received an injury and was replaced by STENYART Calderwood. Holmer punted to Purdue's 28-yard line. Wlilcox and Koransky failed to make large gains, and VVelch punted seventy yards over the goal line. Gustafson made a slight gain, and Holmer punted to Wilcox who returned the ball just past center. Welch attempted a long pass, but Holmer intercepted and was downed by Wvilcox on the Northwestern 38-yard line, Gustaf- son and Fisher plunged, and Wvilson received the punt. Wlilcox passed to NVelch for thirteen yards, but Gustafson intercepted a second attempt about the center of the field. Gustafson passed to Levison for 25 yards. Hook intercepted another pass on Purdue's 21-yard line. XVelch punted, and a couple of bad plays made Gustafson punt to Wlelch who fumbled, Northwestern recovering on the 40-yard line. A pass to Levison, made thirty- four yards. and Purdue took time out. Calderwood fumbled, and Galletch recovered on his own 6-yard line. Wfelch punted out of bounds on the Northwestern 37-yard line. A short punt from Gustafson was scooped up by Hook who raced from the 37-yard line for Purdue's second touchdown of the game. Wil- son's kick was short. The kickoff was received by Gustafson who returned it to his own go-yard line as the quarter ended. 224 22 Har 'I :AJ ' 5,5 ,I .Q , mg. E... E? r Fr c :K . .. MNH -. --. , . BOILERMAM-ins 'TEARINL5 THROL'l3lI PURPLE Souxp lkvelch intercepted Gustafsoifs pass on Purdue's 48-yard line. Wilcox tore loose through left tackle for thirty yards. Vlelch made two, then Cotton went through right tackle for an eighteen yard run for a touchdown. An attempted pass for the extra point failed. XYelch kicked to Anderson. Gustafson's pass to Hass was incomplete, and a second attempt was intercepted by Olson who returned it to the Purple's 4-yard line. Two unyielding jabs at the line were followed by a five yard penalty for Purdue. Harmeson went in for XYilson at the quarterback position. North- western got the ball on downs. Gustafson immediately punted, and the Cottonhead returned the pigskin Ig yards to the North- western ZS-Yilfd line. Miller replaced Koransky at the fullback position. Northwestern received a live yard penalty, and Miller failed to gain through tackle. Vlvelch punted out of bounds on the Northwestern I5-yard line. Harm'-:son spoiled a long North- western pass, and a second attempt was also incomplete, allow- ing a five yard penalty. Bergherm completed a forty yard pass to Bidell. Hass failed to make any yardage through center. but Acher followed up through the same hole for first down. Xlvelch intercepted a pass, and Leichtle placed the ball on the 40-yard line as the game ended. Score: Purdue 183 Northwestern 6. zo, QSALLETCH sc Q V. X is .Em . 5 H Tx S , v'.,.. z .Q s . c t wk U.. .4 Q? h 1 .,.,, up i z' ,: N 'MMM 'V PHELANMEN Gomu rlllIROL'GH FRANKLIN SO-CAl.l,lf1D football game took on the aspect of a track meet when Coach Phelan's second and third stringers succeeded in trampling the Franklin aggregation in the mire with a 46-O XYILSON score. Miller and Harmeson carried off the scoring honors by taking turns on making the touchdowns during the first half. Eb Caraway won a place in the hearts of Boilermaker fans by making good four out of live place kicks that he attempted. The Gold and Black squad kicked off, but the ball soon came into their possession on Franklin's 25-yard line. Guthrie went off-tackle for fifteen yards, and Miller made the remaining ten through the line for the first touchdown. Caran'ay's kick was good. Cara- way kicked off, and Franklin found it necessary to punt into the arms of Harineson who was downed on the 45-yard line. A fifty-live yard getaway allowed Guthrie to cross the goal line, but a penalty made the scorekeepers wait until Harmeson broke loose for a seventy-three yard run and touchdown. Caraway's. kick was good. An exchange of punts gave Purdue the ball in the center of the held. Harmeson passed forty-one yards to Eibel, and Caraway made a couple of line attempts. Miller stacked up 5 yards through the line for another touchdown on the next play. Caraway's kick was wide, and the quarter ended. 226 ,.........4.x - Rl 1 4 1 1 i w l 1 7 I Y 7 I 1 I I 'I 'S 1. - ix- ,Af .gow . 235 ez QR lf -iff 9? in l 5513: , 45' ' , ' x Q :sa .sg ,- ,, Q, , m 33,03 FRANKLIN CREW' JXTTEMPTING TO HOLD Boltsaxmkriks The opening of the second half was rather spectacular when Harmeson intercepted a pass in the first few minutes and ran fifty-five yards for a touchdown. The Boilermakers retained the ball for about the next ten minutes and Miller wound up the stampede with four plunges that took the pigskin over the goal line for another touchdown. lVliller's kick was wide, and the half ended. Shortly after the start of the half Harmeson ran back a punt sixty-live yards, carrying it across the line, but had stepped out of bounds, and the ball was returned. Harmeson threw a neat pass to Caraway who dodged Baptists all the way down the field to score a touchdown. He made his place kick good, and again placed the ball in action by kicking off to Kannmacker on the Franklin 44-yard line. The Baptists tried a couple of line plays, but soon had to punt. Harmeson received the kick on his own 26-yard line. A couple of plays failed to gain, and Harmeson made five yards through the center of the line. Guthrie then broke loose and scampered around right end, ran sixty-nine yards down the field, and scored the final touchdown of the game. Caraway had already proven his ability at place kicking, and the Texan racked up another point for the Boilermakers. Score: Purdue 463 Franklin o. vo, ,,.....V -.. sf ---. G Y F63 wi' 52 Harmie's place kick was short GRE1cLrs xx . Q. PURDUE l'loi.mNo INDIANA Fon Dowxs Xi-:AR Goat. l'RDL'Ij'S band accompanied by 3,000 Boilermakers invaded the Hoosier campus this year, and returned with a 21-6 score with the Crimson on the small end. Wlilson kicked off, and the 'Kala H , 5. I 3, Z..-fi.,,,i.'. - ..-vs, U' , H- - ' se . i , ,qi Q .--mpg X v fl' at 'x1 ll,..'a.f,'sg 'Mig- . ' ., .- i , I .va v. ,. : 'v 1.-5 . i 71 .2i .'1f5x1S?i'f 'Q' f Y '. ' K I H oo K ball was returned to the Indiana 26-yard line. Indiana tried a couple ofjabs, but was penalized fifteen yards for holding. Harrel punted to Welch who received the ball about the center of the field. A penalty for holding gave the Hoosiers possession of the ball on their own 25-yard line. Harrell made twenty yards through tackle, and Purdue drew a live yard penalty for otfsides. Harrell again plunged through right tackle, making first down. Faunce skirted off sufficient yardage for first down around left end. Harrell made eight yards off left tackle. Indiana received a fifteen yard penalty for holding, and lVilson intercepted a pass on his own to-yard line. Welch punted to Harrell on Pur- due's 30 yard line. A steady march toward the goal was climaxed when Harrell cut through tackle for eight yards for the Hoosier touchdown. Garrison who went in for Todd talked, depriving Indiana of her try for point. Purdue rallied in the following plays until Welch fumbled on a buck at center, Indiana recover- ing. Harrell made three yards in three plunges, and the quarter ended with the ball in Indiana's hands on their own 37-yard line. 228 i . I ll lf ll , 1 3 I l 1 I . l l 1 5 ll 11 0-rf 3,2 .5 .- 393 . X VM - I CARAYYAY IXIAKING FIRST DOWN AGAINST CRIMSON Harrell opened the period with a punt to Purdue's 37-yard line, Koransky made first down through the center of the line. Another first down followed, then Indiana got the ball on downs on their own 25-yard line. Balay chalked up eleven yards through center, making first down. Harrell made another first down ' around right end. Indiana failed to make their yardage, and Purdue took the ball on their own Io-yard line. Welch created an uproar when his flfty-five yard punt rolled twenty more out of bounds on Indiana's I5-yard line. A five yard penalty followed for Purdue, and an Indiana pass was good for fifteen yards and first down. Bennett skirted off eleven yards around end for another hrst down, and Reinhardt's attempt at left tackle was weak. Balay's pass to Garrison was incomplete. Miller inter- cepted a second attempt and traveled as far as the Boilermaker 35-yard line. The next play resulted in a fumble, but Harmeson fi-' scooped up the ball and made a nice gain of nine yards. Welch passed to Hutton who fumbled it. YVelch again passed to Hutton, but the play was incomplete. IVelch passed a third time with Harmeson on the receiving end, and a gain of thirty yards resulted. With first down and four to go, VVelch received a long pass that resulted in his being thrown for a nine yard loss. The second period ended scoreless with Purdue showing more spirit near the latter part of the quarter. Boors 229 3. 'if I e .X ' A Er-A '5i:,wl.,f ,, , gY.M4J ' T'5 i L..,LLL'LALLfLE:Qlf. .. . '- . TJ? . . .. , .. , , . , - K .. a -v. Q ,--,,s-new-,i.,.5,,..,-., ., ',,-- 5- N -,-yy, --' -- Q--Q, -gt - c g 4 A 5, ' -'gs-'sw--.s.. 1'-gs if -we + 1 1 , .'--w -'.4.g Q- '-.M - - .5 ' .- E 3.9 i?x?Q33fQqkCgx??3:,'T- gg' Qggaff-'Q , fi-H-7'. S--+5-. Ia .fi-?is 1-if 1. ei. Q -- 'T 5- .34 8 : . '1 fist np-RSSB?-H.-SL':'?4vl?.tf-we---nf'- 4 -If fa-Fw ---5 fif'-L-' -5-ti' 2 -L'-1-'f -5 ' I I U, Q I-2 J 4' 2-1-'IA F' 'EPHF I. I-95 'ffl' '4 - 4 ! 3,x5'4f 1 ! -gf? ' '--5 ' - '. 'f : --H' -L l'- rv- 'L'---Y-'JG '. .5 - ' - ..' ' . . ,.sf..,s--vf,,,- 3,-.N 2,533 wg, N .Emi -N-1 2. .yg A.-N,-t,--..'.5.t. --'A fe -, A va, ff - .,.a. 3 4-My-L..-,.. . . :af . -, . eg ,.. .0-,X o. ' -if L- 1---16-if?-K1 . ' Ft: 2 - T- fi' 2 1. 2 .. L ST- 4, L -'7-' .' A .- . - 'T'-PM . f...--sw -5- ., .MIA - mb: g . Q-Ag, 2... -kd,,,. ...-E., - 3.5, hw ,. Q It. s .. . 455'--gf.. 1. ,jg ,,,-iv, . L l .K .. - ,gf , ,. f,g,T-gy i'?T7f:I.Q. -1'i,?:,5' -,Z ZW If If -',., .': ' 'A' , S e: ' ,ARTS - '?,:1fa,5,-,fi ferns Lf' 'N yi Aa V'-Q J 'few ,gf I- .1 if H 81 -1 :ff - 1. g: 05X-:,2K:d?sfx4,fiS: 1'Mf:gfjpQ.,g1.:.fs-f- gw'f r1,:. ..fg3 st-.,5,.g...- 5 . - - ' f . if 4 K ' 22:11 -V +C ., 1. ar:-.. --it , , I gs. ,, r g .M ta gs. Q, --+- - - gp x: -- ,. .. - .w-55-sd' ' ' N- r u 'p -.:..., .,.. N R .. 4 'f -3 -Q -- '- .asa-..:a-1 n--A 4,1 - 'Sgr . . , - -- -, . - . 5 2 --D -... Q, -H ., . :f .- Y' . X 'K Q- t- . Q. . its ::?'..:Q:'551 i in X K- ..., 3.1. 3:-1 s V: A V, en., . 1 1 -. , . . - . --W . - . X 1 A N, s , ' ws - ,.. ,. ...Q lk, . . --:A . , ,. - X .- M . g,, --X f .Q r - -- - r ., ws t ---- ws- 'M-s-. .v- .ss .Qs t:.--xw--:i-----.- -' - 'Im-it Qi - . . f .wisp itxfx' 'N'QNsX'65KKf Qsgimt -F i:inj,::.QiW-s.E39S-ff i-- .S.5gfmigq1':xJ'?:r3fg4 Visa Sa 5 : - ' - it-.r-5 'T . ' , . .X-.fstkmto N. . X. t, a..tts..,.ae ,.t,..wQ.s at .W st t, t ,A Mxxsw. s .asp .t . X s. ,..,.s.s,W,s. s. , ,Ms ss, .. as bfi'-3533292:ifL'isls3f:1s?S g'- ff .-5 js P A Vi.:-+4 '-iss, . .ms X-If'-2 .Sr-it s .. I . ' t, ..., f-M:f+'ff-fv1+-:- Yxwtfil. Aw saqsxxs' tg,-f ws, ., ,3-33:sss-:w-w:+:N-.--:-:ff:j:g51a'Q r -is J' X1-fm '- .,..'-.V-.vt QW?-'-. xxx xswqfyi:-:eww - my X. .-1,--sex--sus 'z-f:-mee.:-s:XQg-sw J a ys.,-xt 1:is-ts,eFsasN- wg: ,ws -'ss :V .ga .. Es esXsra.'.1af?X:-5:.JACK1-S- 4ts'i- g1,s2':'- :Q sgqmi-Qi, . x ' rw: -' f 2:-K-. -Q' 59 -1 ' X sfssgssvm--.r - PN --- - ts X 'r .- l mf- , t at t.--:g,::-:Sig . .,, ' ' X' 'YY5ii il'N-575 .L. r .IQ If-3-1-4 N- at X was Nr Aim. . Rigxmw, lag m- -mt.---.s - easy stssgygu -saga 33: of-.e Wa ., .9 -me - a s ---wx.: ..-as-ss ' .- +- - . ti . YF! - - Q-'Wa-fsW?f.riiesesfmss-gt. .-sv. -as X v sV .. s-jf ' g Q r' X' e f '- ts- N fx-pg-mf-wr-If-'-'st 3- : -.sei 'g his-, -,Q-wr A 5 1 '- X' t. , - WY -- A -get -- - ,, . W A s --N . . - , ,N .4X3'45st,f1fx, iw- .'t :11-WN: . f'1+ 'X ' ' -x-.Q 9? ' - '.-wQ.1.N1:fg is ffilfiil 534,-a., f1.:gs.:taS?3?+. t.,,t.i....?'i ' .. X H W X Lin., --sg., ' ...iw !T,,.L..,, 7 i,,N...S ' I LT'f T.if fxQl-' 'XiIT.'1T1. 1 Q3.Ci'3'Y'2Ri:Lmt-I '3:3'.?F2E '-' W fSf', ' ,' .,-X :M at-..X.13 Xi ' .' , f'5m 'T'f'f 1 T: fTt '..S' XIAKING l 11zs'1' Dowx ON lNDIANAlS Io-YARD LINE Faunce received XYelch's kickoff and returned it to his own 26-yard line. Unsuccessful plunges were followed by a punt that XVelch returned to lndiana's 39-yard line. Harmeson made first down on a nice thirteen yard gain off right tackle. A couple of - short gains were followed by a pass to Miller from Wlelch that netted lirst down. VVelch skirted off left tackle for another first down that placed the Boilermaker ball on the Hoosier 7-yard line. Miller netted four yards through center, and weigh added two through tackle. XVelch hit the final stroke through tackle for a Boilermaker touchdown. Caraway went on the field With- out time to remove his sheepskin and kicked the goal for an extra point. Caraway kicked off, and the ball was received on the lndiana sixteen yard line. Indiana punted out of danger. and Vlielch who received the kick was downed on his own 48-yard line. XX-'elch gained through guard, and a short pass to Miller added nine yards for the Boilermakers. Caraway's off-tackle play netted a single yard, and Welch made a wonderful punt out of bounds on the Indiana S-yard line. Balay punted out of the danger zone and Harmeson returned the pigskin to the opponents 22 yard line. Welch made a three yard gain, and followed up with another ten yards, placing the ball on lndiana's 6-yard line. n'U1l. CXOLEINIAN 230 --1 if l .a l 5 l x l l i L: ,tif , of 4 l i I i atm! my ,iff . I a i , 2 .f Q . X. A si nf! BREAKING LIP INDIANA PLAY At the start of the final period weigh took the ball to the one yard line on the first play. Welch went over left guard on the next play for a touchdown. Caraway's place kick was good, adding the extra point. Caraway's kickoff was returned to the Indiana 20-yard line by Faunce. Olson intercepted an Indiana pass, and a five yard penalty for Purdue followed. Welch punted over the I. U. goal line, and the ball came out to the zo-yard line. Two line plays failed, and Balay punted to VVelch who was downed in the center of the Held. Harmeson, Caraway, and lVIiller succeeded in making first down, and Miller scampered around left end for a timely eighteen yards, but a fifteen yard penalty for holding followed. Welch punted out of bounds on the In- diana 2o-yard line. Balay punted for Indiana as far as the Boiler- maker 39-yard line. A Boilermaker stampede followed, but failed to make the yardage. and Welch punted to Faunee. Wil- cox intercepted a pass from Balay on Indiana's 40-yard line, but was injured in the play. Koransky went in for YVilcox. I-Iarmeson caught a ten yard pass and ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown. IYelch's kick was good, and the game ended with the ball in Indiana's possession. Score: Purdue 211 Indiana 6. LIREYIU 231 ,N .1 'Q' I Srxicntma Wrmgraxrzra SLILIGHT Members of the Indianapolis Alumni Association presented Coach slimrny Phelan with a lXlarnion N730 sport sedan at the clrvse nf the football season. The car was intended to convey with it the appreciation mf not only Indianapolis alumni, but Purdue alumni in general for the success of the football season and in particular the victory over Harvard. The car bears the In- diana license number QQ-33 which is a combination of the fofftball numbers of 'lCOtton Yllilcox and Pest weigh. the hashing half-backs. 232 - ali? 7-1- ,ff 29? 44 yr- , ,mg .1 mtv. qf 1 'v-' f- W q,Viw7 ' fc'-ig W- V-av' QSTF' 'iiiixm f U-A MMR s W mm, gig W 'S QQX is W 0 'QQ ' EA. V., xx, Wmafs-A 1 XA Q fax -.R NR S.. VQAN xx3'6: .xy in 'K if lk 1 ii xx 'SD R 'WX uf 045 V an A WSH Q.. 1.14541 lSQ,A4Ai,,s.c:.. .dozadlf-iU'.f.!fw 9 LE ' H UY5' 'QCA' W - ,, v , 7, . .A-A--A---A..N.,.-,,,u. 4 to ' -1 Af A A ,. A . A LN' A Q Q s 4 Or' V ' 4 qi' 503' A L 'f I A 4 , ' 1 ' ' Q f - M . gp A ,Y 1 , ,,- A , , o Q A A. - . f l lx, T7 , ' A . 1 ai5F ' 'N' XX I A U ' Vs 0 ' , - fi? 'ff -. ,fi M 'I I ' ' ,Sq 51.-9 ' . n,,:tA,,:5f' 5,15 ,gg I '.,f 325' Q 9- rf: M VA Ah ,I . ' A 1 'Z f j ,427 5 f A - Q, T -1 - , 'YU AAgf4w. 511: - ' 'Q 'W ' .A '5f? Q fr'-E :T , ' fig-5,. ' f 11 A . A '1 A ' -Gia-v't1,: 2? ' ,v.,3i?sA1:1ff.Jif ,z. 11112. 2 2 Tw- ' - . . ,A 'AEE ' if'-A - A , '- ' ' y13,:A',.,1 : -, x. A , ,, A k 'A ' I A . A 'V'2: Lj'1,,r 14 A 7 -.417 Asa'1F?f6f QQ? A' ' nj. !!f ,7 ' .' ' - 'A 'A'iufA9'if5fif A- :gf if Q Jig, ' A 4 if 'C 'W A A : G -323,4 1.?--- N- r A ' ff iff 3 ' , ' , .mf--grA , T1 f ' Q if V 3,5 ,555 ' ' ' -fri 'Siem 4 x K ' ' p,-1 5:57:45 A ' , '- ' A ' L W . A ',vi.'- ' 1 Q ,V ' 1 x A ' , o 1 . ' ' Qs X , A ., 3 L ,g , 1, , A , ' A ' V Gang , A rv , ... ' D 6 . 5 22: ' m .yn W- A' ' , A Ajit X - , C ' Y of Q ' SEQQUQ 'Q A . ' f ' 1:3 O 'f x H V .H .AAU ., U I Mya, Q , H.. ,, GA A ,, - f A K, g gnxg, - , ,A ., D - A V A- Jn.. - -, ' -. - f A ..-9-C., ,J JL rlx A V 61 BASKETBALL W XWARSITY Bas itIz'rBA1.1. SQUAD Ui-XCH lYard l,ambert has produced one of the best Boilermaker net squads that the school has boasted of in years. Losing only two conference games during the entire basketball season. the squad has succeeded in tying with lndiana for the Conference Championship. Wlith a wealth of material, Lambert's l product has been one that has had the admiration of not only those affiliated with the Purdue campus but everyone who has been interested in Big Ten basketball. The spectacular playing of the long boy. Stretch Nlurphy, has brought attention to Lambert's squad all over the country, and the fact that last year's scoring champion of the Conference was again a member of thc team gained fame for the Boilermakers. Using about ten men interchangeably, the basketball mentor was never at aloss for men to substitute when such was necessary. Several men who were really too good to warm the benchl' were forced to watch the games from the bleachers. and although several good men will be lost with the graduation of this year's class, their places will be filled with material that should develop into another Conference team next vear. CoAcH l,AMBLn'r 234 l l I 5 , l ii l i 1 1 2 i, l 1 tl i l .v --- F ..,..5 ,i ,- 1 '1'-QL , iii 1 rs s gil 1 ,al i ,eeiQ flhll 'I 1, 1 . ll in if .,. ,X GROUP or I.Axrnl21v1 s DPII'I'lXI3ABl.I'l5 OJXCI-I Piggy I,ambert's highly touted basket five got off to an auspicious start this year by trouncing four minor teams in their pre-conference games, winning from Xormal, 48-24. beating DePauw 36-27. downing Wabash. 40-32. and taking a clean cut victory from Butler. In an effort to get a line on his wealth of material, the Boilermaker mentor substituted prolifieally early games and scheduled double headers in two of them. These games allowed all prospects to get into action. The utility men comprised the second squad, which met the opponent's reserves. and the more proficient netmen made up a team that .. :f'f played against the visiting varsity later in the evening. r.'A' , .IIQ - Eight thousand rabid fans crowded the Illinois gymnasium 2 'i:-- beyond rated capacity to see a fighting Boilermaker quintette outscore the Suckers. 30-24 in the first conference tilt of the year. ,,,.- in Lambert used but five men in the game. Stretch Murphy, 'JIK5' 'I elongated sophomore center. proved to be the big gun of the '1 ' evening when he caged live field goals and four free throws while Fe' ' holding the Illinois center to one lone basket. Captain Wheeler ' Q and Glenn Harmeson worked well with Dutch Schnaiter and rf, Q Harry Kemmer and displayed mid-season form in their slovv starting, fast breaking, passing and dribbling attack that is a ...ef tif I A big factor in the Lambert system of coaching, , H N P L 33,41-, M !.., I ,'gf- 5 ,. -S--xx ..-- QS- w g,-rs . warg 235 .J-'Y 'llxtfla tx Kltiufm' Q'AP'l'AlN-l'iI,liCT Cmmixs Hixnixresox MUCH-SUNG Iowa jinxu failed to affect Captain Wheeler and his fighting five and they went to work early in the game to pile up a 46 point score that almost doubled the 28 points COX of the Hawkeyes. HDuteh Sehnaiter, flashy running guard, led the attack of the Lambertmen and pushed the score to 28-I3 at the half. Harry Kemmer also came in for his share ofthe scoring, eaging long shots consistently from the center of the floor. Babe and Harmy satisfied themselves with neat ffoor work and left the scoring problem to Murphy and the guards. Harry Kemmer, later chosen on all-conference and all- western teams, led the loeal scoring with three baskets and a like number of charity throws and held our downstate rivals to ten goals as the Old Gold and Black swept to its third straight con- ference victory in as many starts, ZS-25. Schnaiter played a bang-up game as well, his dribbling being little short of sen- sational. Murphy was held to a lone marker, but he outplayed Maefraeken. then leading conference scorer in floorwork. He played a defensive game and clearly showed his worth to the team by his under the basket Work. Cummins, leading Con- ference scorer in the 1927 season, got his first taste of action and ehalked up three field goals. 236 l t t 1 il if t ll fl ll fr i l I lu l I I I l l f 1 v 1 ,J ,mini .ly Q' J . 15? J .Kfivili gm MJ KEAIRIER Sci-1N,x1'1'ER laxkiixii-zu GACH Lambert used eleven men in the last non-conference game of the season in in effort to determine their worth to the squad before embarking on a concentrated schedule that was to include six games on sixteen days. The game was uninteresting save for the fact that ':Stretch Murphy went on a scoring spree and added I7 points to the Boilermaker tot il of 46 against the Methodists 53. Bewildering the highly touted Michigan six-footers, 35-zo, conquerors of the Crimson, with perfect passing and guarding. Captain Babe-H Wheeler and his gang remained the only unde- feated team in the conference. Michigan opened the scoring and totalled eight points before Murphy. Harmeson. and Kemmer waxed torrid and brought it to Iq-S. From that point, the Lambertmen were never headed, despite the fact that Ooster- baan scored fifteen points. Still undefeated, the Lambertmen trounced Coach Ruby's fighting Illini in a raggedly played encounter that ended 40-I4 with the local second team playing the best that the Suckers had to offer. Murphy was again high point man with four buckets and a like number of free throws to his credit. Glenn Harmeson. sophomore flash largely responsible for the Michigan victory, suffered a sprained ankle with less than five minutes of the game gone. During the following two weeks, it bothered him con- stantly, and two games were lost in that time. 237 GH-snoxs Ecxi-um' Xlnyi-'iigttu IAYLE X ONE of the most thrilling battles that a western conference audience has ever witnessed, a Crimson team that functioned perfectly on the floor and dropped in uncanny shots from every- Psi wg XY11.sr1N where. forced the Boilermakers into a tie for first place with lVIeanwells Badgers with a 4.0-37 score. lVlurphy did more than his share of the scoring by garnering Io points while holding Mac- Craclten to two baskets. The locals dropped behind in the first half and immediately after the second started, Strickland, sterling Crimson sophomore, led a brilliant attack that boosted the score to 4,0-23. Then the Lambertmen started a breath taking rally that gained fourteen points in two minutes but fell three points short. ' llheeler, Cummins, and Murphy ganged a hopeful hdichigan quintette and ran up a total of 55 points in their second meeting of the year, while Oosterhaan, et Cetera, could produce but 33. Despite the unfortunate lndiana encounter, the locals proved that they had lost none of their old form, and a fierce offense, coupled with an impenetrable Kemmer-Schnaiter defense proved the un- doing of the lYolverines. The game developed into a sharpshoot- ing contest. but Lambert had a trio of sharpshooters while the only eagle eye in the lV.lichigan outfit belonged to Costerbaan. l.ate in the game Harmy made his first local appearance since the date of his injury and performed in regular Harmeson style. 238 :gg il ii I il l l D i 1 i I. l l l l l 1 i 4 I 1 l i l l i -jj! , K l i -4k'5?'i F'-l iam Ee A. EL F Q. . sei L ' i 5' 'QW i Ig, l SLEIGHT Xloams IDANIICLS UACH lVleanwell's midgets gained undisputed possession of the temporary Big Ten lead by upsetting I,ambert's fighting five in a furiously fought battle ofthe Badger outfit displayed their worth to the team. Bud Foster. sophomore center. caging six baskets and a free throw and Tenhopen doing most of the defensive work. ln the second half. Kemmer and Schnaiter went to work and squelched the Wiiscon- sin aggregationg but the Boilermaker offense refused to function in its customary manner and the locals dropped into third place and a tie with Northwestern. In the return engagement at Lafayette, the revived Boiler- rnaker basketeers uncorked a thrilling offense that started like a whirlwind and ended like a landslide to even matters with the Xortherners and to climb into a three wav tie with Indiana and Wiisconsin. Schaniter's offensive play featured the even- ing's entertainment. His beautiful dribble was working per- fectly and he brought the leathern spheroid into scoring territory time after time to feed hfurphv and Wiheeler under the basket. Stretch chalked up nine points with four shots from the field and one from the bread line. Captain XYheeler was only a point behind him with three and two while Harmeson and the great Kemmer did most of the defensive work. 239 Madison. The two big boys Srizvuxsox in YHRY member of 'gPiggy Lambert's squad, including a half-dozen subs entered the scoring list when they walloped Minnesota 4.4-27 in Meniorial gymnasium as the season waned. The Gophers exhibited a beautiful passing attack that threatened to sweep the locals off their feet at times. but they overdid the thing and passed up many oppor- tunities to score. Cummins and Harmeson were really torrid, scoring from the most awkward positions and yet feeding Murphy for a chance at the leadership of the conference in individual scoring. Harry Kemmer dropped four sizzlers through from the center of the floor and played a great defen- sive game. Harry Kemmer exhibited the brand of basketball that later won him berths on both the All-Conference and All- Western mythical teams as the locals trimmed the Hawkeyes. 4.4-lo, for the second time in the season and demolished the ancient tradition of an Iowa jinx. Playing his last game on f the home floor, he held the Hawks scoreless so far as under- STnr:'rcx1,xN1wl'na.v the-basket shots were concerned, and sank a brace of typical Kemmer shots from center. Wiheeler was also in the limelight throughout the game and performed with the same snap that won him the Captaincy last year. Bob Wilson. Cotton llilcox, Benny l,inkemer. Steve Stevenson, Captain Vlheeler, and Harry Kemmer were making their final appearance on the home court. ln the last game of the season. Captain Wheeler and his valiant netmen clinched a tie for the championship of the western conference by trimming the speedy Gophers. 32-24, for the second time in less than a week. The entire team was functioning as a unit and they started scoring early in the game. gradually pulled away from their fast-passing opponents and were never headed. Harmeson brought the spectators to their feet in the second half by dropping in nine points in a row. lVlurphy wound up the season some four points behind lVliehigan's Bennie by virtue of his two baskets and five free throws. At the close of the season, Wilbur Cummins. flashy forward and center who lead the conference in individual scoring in his sophomore year, was elected to Captain the 16929 squad. 240 4 l y l 4 A Z .Y f l pl . las? Q r- i s 2 ' mg ' 4- i ., .lat l, hz v--1-1 V- V... A 'W w -13.7- 0:1 fVi W' W- vw Aff' D GJ 5 Jw Q mm Q W QU 'o 0 wrw-WW A-svf VW: f oxy? ,rms sf-kg' 'fdgwiy -.N,,s.:xM I Q' P T ' , mm ' 1 'Q Q 9 ,W 1 Q ' 1 O V ' ' L ' , , 1 ' ' L' 21 1 i . 2 , q ' A V , Q A o B , Q U , Ajv' .A 1,-'ti' ' .,'J?3j-gfinjf .j:j.x'gg, gtg, I A ' - -L J gif ,1!'f ' 4 .Jig . , x ,V VV V - ' !?Yfi-iii T ' ' iff ' .ff T if T312 ' Tfgii 1: ' - ' 4',J,:f ' 925 lf 'wiifliz 3 'Z' fx, A ' ' , all-'All ' 1' , N ff? ' A , 1- i ' 2:1 o if W ff? D G N N ,f , . A 1' ' A Y 6 . A t A on , , M ' J I .-f-f---,,-xrdpl-JA XX- Y N h .f D od CQ N . . 1 g 1 wif ' rd 64 Q1 O TB a ' , . N A - Aalknvbm, , h A ' A d ' ' ' WWGQ Q. 1:2 5:21 -may MQSM T7- WN. 1 , C260 0 A1 . 4 ffm svfhk fgpffr . if K, G Loalglasg .cfs 'Abba A A Ci: 5 A S E B A L L ? - -.2 1 ,. ,. as msn A IL VARSITY SQUAD HIC BALMY winds of spring drew the local diamondmen from winter quarters and started practice for the heavy schedule of the season under the rule of Coach Wiard Lambert. mentor ofthe Boilermakers baseball team for the tenth consecutive year. Supplementing his success in producing a winning team for Pur- due, Piggy has won many friends. Wihen Coach Lambert gains friendship with the weather man, the Boilermaker training camp will be located on Stuart held rather than the Armory. Among the agile aspirants for the Lambert squad were live letter men forming the nucleus for the varsity nine, vacant positions in the outer gardens and the one, two. three stations in the infield were taken from material developing from spring practice. Throughout the season bad weather and injuries ham- pered the Boilermakefs playq the result was that live victories out of the ten games played were not a fair guerdon of the ability of the Lambertmen considering the hectic season which fol- lowed the Boilermakers to the last game. Captain Wise completed a spectacular career with the Boiler- makers, receiving the ball in a splendid fashion which won the admiration of all the fans and recognition among the big league catchers. Maxton occupied the mound position during most of the season. pitching a good brand of ball, and will no doubt be the main stave in Coach Lambert's pitching staff next year. Cfmcn Laxmrlkr 242 l l 1 5 , I Q l l l l l Fi Sl i l l. K. 1 1 P 5 l .4 T: w -,4 1 sfo tea' fit, N. g . E :E- mf f V . ffsrvsisia - 3331 FREsH:x1AN VARSITY SQUAD HE INVASION of the Freshmen horsehide Hingers from the north into the Varsity lot in ' lower Stuart field to meet the Lambert nine in practice tilts for occasional victory and bar ricading the home route was made possible by the leadership of Pop Doan, the Freshmen coach. The training given tothe yearl- ings while in Coach Doan's camp will be very pronounced when the men don the Varsity suit and they will probably give the veterans a battle for positions on Lambertis regular nine. The Freshmen are given some of the tricks and tactics used by the varsity with plays to develop with the purpose of acquainting the yearlings with what Piggy will expect next year. A young army of one hundred and ten strong responded to Pop Doan's call. Elimination started immediately as the aggregation of pilltossers complicated the room in the Armory during the early practice season when practice was most im- possible. When weather permitted, Pop lead the Frosh into the north part of Stuart held where practice was continued, develop- ing into the most prospective baseball material that Purdue has had for some time. With an ability to hit the apple, a large number of outlielders and pitchers were in evidence. The here- tofore mentioned freshrnen, at present are working for positions on the Lambert nine. and possibly the championship nine. 243 Iii, Ll.. , Coacn Dorxx V ' i l i Xlixuck SMITH PLOCK THE first non-conference encounter, the Boilermakers battled Wabash to a tie game, 4-4. Davies allowed the Little Giants three hits in the second stanza for their four runs, while the Boilermakers tallied in increments of one in the last four innings. Lyle performed in a stellar 2? ,.f'ij1:'., fr. : f bktildlgxifglii . , . . zyrf., 1-11: I 1 43 4253, .: ' 9.11 .- -ff - W ' WQN X sis as Q W? YQ , wk GMX: wr-Pizff N, ' H5 'A . -. K I r:-f'.- ' A fall N , I '3.,1.::'s- - '::f F 4494214 ' F' Y .. a?l5f?'2 lfL-1' .' 2:55 F' 0. f e' - P f f- tg, V ,., ,. ,tiX. - -. ' so :sw- ' as -1 sv f as .M iw--xi , .: i -N 4 . V fe.f-2-.wa af.-. A -Jv Q--13V . I .f -2 .,.- 3 4, -- ' . . . '51, .t.s.-sg.:-4,-u5.?TgE f 5P'jf'.-:.a A .Qf., wg. its -'V ,.f- Klaxrox manner in his first game by clotting out a home run. The varsity dropped DePauw 4-o in the second bout. Chuck Maxton and C. lVlcHarguc pitching for the Boiler- makers were at no time in danger. Cooper starred both with the stick and in the field, while the Methodists play was slow and erratic. ln the return game with ' DePauw, the Boilermakers again triumphed, I5-2. Smith pitched the entire game, with Kemmer and lfickmann leading the attack, clotting two homers. Due to the consistent slugging of the varsity, DePauw used an entire pitching staff in an attempt to ward off defeat. Dopey Wise and cohorts were able to win out in a Hbean- ball contest defeating the Butler aggregation by a S-3 score. Charity work by Chadd, a Butler pitcher, allowed the varsity nine a merry go round which started in the fourth, during which time Red Smith was successful in knocking a homer. A full game was played in accordance with the rules, Butler being held to seven scattered hits and the short end of the score. 24-L , , . . -. DAVIES COOPER Gaoss N THE iirst conference game of the season, Purdue handed a defeat to Michigan, the score being 2-I. The Purdue outfit played consistent ball behind Maxton, who proved unhittable when hits meant runs, leaving eleven men standing on bases. Al- though the Vliolverines collected more hits than the Boilermakers, they could not connect at the opportune time when a hit meant a run. While the Xlfolverines garnered eight hits, the varsity diamond men gathered six hits and tallied two runs on a grounder by Cooper which was fumbled by Kubicek. Wilcox got the only double of the game. Don Miller, the pitching ace for Michigan, hurled a good game until the sixth, the affair which gave Purdue the two winning I'LlI1S. Purdue lost a hard fought game to Illinois, 4-3. Stewart, Illinois pitcher, a product of Jefferson high school, allowed only seven hits, struck out eight men during the game, and held the Boilermakers scoreless after the second inning. Plock started the Boilermakers in the slugging event followed by Cooper who hit a three bagger, Plock counted and Cooper tallied another on Cotton's single. Smith scored in the next chapter for Pur- due's three runs. In the fifth and sixth Smith's costlv errors - allowed three runners to score, clinching the count for' the in- vading diamond men. The costly error for Purdue in the ninth ' .. A won the argument for the Sucker aggregation. SMITH 245 'GN' . .e a 7 file-1 aim' , ., Brgffijljfn- if ' ,!lA2a.L.4.- -N - TMI liicmmx Rixxisv MAx'roN N A windy, erratic contest. Purdue emerged victor over Northwestern on Stuart field by a 7-5 score. Davies pitched for the locals, hurling a masterful game allowing only five scattered hits. Because of the cool weather eight errors were chalked against the Boilermakers. Northwestern lead the attack, scoring two runs in the first period causing a rally among the Boilermakers which knocked Palmer from the box and gathered nine hits to win. Paliner's offerings were freely received in the fourth: Purdue tallied four runs on l.yle's single and Cooper's double into left held. l.yle, Rabe, and Cooper lead the hitting for Purdue, each getting two safe blows. s . . 3 Making use of six Crimson errors, revenge was gained bv Purdue in defeating lndiana in a game featured by the splendid hurling of Chuck Nlaxton who proved unhittable in the pinehes. Indiana was able to get her two runs in the second inning when lfickmann fumbled in an attempt to tag Harrell at the plate. Maxton hurled the entire game in his usual stellar manner. allowing only three safe hits. The Boilermakers grabbed eight hits in the fifth and last innings to defeat the Crimson outfit 7-Q. ln the eventful fifth, liemmer knocked a sizzling line double, pushing in two runs, followed by a single by Cooper tallying the five runs of the inning. RAM. 246 ti? 5 P 2 ,S ,f-1, K1- .- -be iii Q. GT' V 1 ,f-.saw Eclfi. Q' P1.ock SXVINGING lxro f,NE ix Omo Guru N THE return game at Purdue. Michigan slugged her way to victory over the varsity II-4. lVlichigan's pitching ace, Don Miller, turned in a great hurling game, held the Lambert nine scoreless until the eighth inning when they garnered six hits to tally four runs. The invaders consistently and accurately drove the ball into the outer gardens of Stuart field to score their first Big Ten win of the season. Smith relieved Davies from the mound but fared little better. The hits stood fourteen for Michi- gan and six for Purdue. Kick Ramby being the only one to successfully hit shared most of the scoring honors for Purdue. From Ann Arbor the team journeyed to Columbus. where they met defeat at the hands of the Buckeyes, the Ohioans taking the choice end of a 11-I count. The Boilermakers were unable to shake off the jinx that held them through the week. Maxton and XYise were out of the game which injured the Pur- due lineup considerably. Red Ames, pitcher for the Buckeyes performed in a flawless fashion. the Ohioans main stay allowed but four hits and stayed on the mound the full nine innings While three Boilermaker hurlers were pounded for a total of thir- H- teen safe hits. lVlcl-largue. Davies, and Smith shared in the free offerings given to the Qhioan stick wielders. Cooper was respon- sible for Purdues run. Convex 247 .L COTTON LINEs OUT LONG DRIVE AGAINST OHIO URTHXYESTERN emerged triumphant from their tussle with Purdue on the forrner's lot for Purdue's third straight defeat. The fifth inning proved too much for the Boilermakers. 3 I , ,.3QQQagfws im5sSSSgK'I - x ' ' -.:sefsi5-sL'-:-i:Q.E1:i::5.'f:.5 :.:SE'ikfE:i2 ifE 'Z'ff?-'.-' t ' t ' , Xpwss ' sw s ' 'Wx t F -'ef51l s.m's:g , SA ' ff' ' Writ ' X. -ff ' ' - F f , ,wPe3ws.usswsass5WwEE5ssfwswse , ' '5 ' w s .2 - - f-W P'f ?fm' I' ':'?wM1'rlf-Gisli. ss Lmqfwwgaxueesslummf,':,.t.:,..as'+' N g . a-.mas 2 Q sam:-rf P L O c K Bunched hits and errors spelled defeat for Purdue by a score of 3-2. Capt. VVise shared in the batting honors by starting a rally in the eighth which fell short because of a play by the North- western coach. In an effort to retaliate in the eighth. when Purdue garnered two hits and a free pass to fill the bases, ulueftyll Mills was relieved from tlIe rubber by another southpaw who successfully held Purdue to the short end of the score. Out for revenge for their II-I defeat at the hands of the Qhioans, Purdue drubbed the Buckeyes in a well played game by a score of 4-2. Lambert's battery charged again with Dopey,' Wise and Maxton on the two poles performed in a Hawless fashion, the Ohioan sluggers being unable to touch their offerings. Maxton hurled superb ball. only live hits were collected with six strike Outs to his credit. YVise started the scoring in the fourth, con- necting for a double, bringing Smith and Cooper home, while Tarbert scored tlIe Ohioan's two runs. Cooper shared with the stick wielders for honors by smashing out a triple in the seventh. 248 ,I J. if I A . l l L ll l gp. 3 J I ,fr '1 .Ik J' .il di .I ll 'J . , I 1 .1 g. L li i I 1 4 ll 1 l I I l 1 i I I l l l I 1 l 1 I he QX.. ,' Q I -4 . ' TJ .Tw 1,4 1 ' A -A .. 4- . f 4 . r ...mg 'D XVISE SCORING AGAINST KIICHIGAN HE Boilermakers romped away from the Maroons in the officially named hectic game of the season by crossing the plate in the fourth and eighth innings to score a 7 4 count Captain Wlise starred in his last performance on the local dia- mond, in the four times at bat he acquired three hits and two runs. Gross, sophomore hurler for Purdue won the confidence of fans as he made his first debut in conference tilt, showing good form and ability and allowing the Maroons five scattered hits. Wlith two outs in the eighth. Rabe showed there is power in his bat by lining a triple to center, putting Purdue two runs in the lead. Gross scored in the same inning. The attack of the Crimson aggregation was expensive enough to roll up fifteen hits against a pair of Boilermaker throwers, during that time a steady down pour of rain continued which broke up the ball game in the seventh inning with Indiana on the polished end of a II-O score. Paugh. pitching for Indiana, hurled a good game of ball, allowing five hits and no runs during the entire game, his support was excellent. Maxton being unable to worry the down state ball pushers, was given a rousing blast in the fourth when received for six hits and six tallies Went home. Gross relieved Maxton in the sixth. 2-19 t-.,.. i . Wncox X --,-W3 I , , .NN ,s -gag . SNK Q -- t B nl Y N t X J ,. ,, . :ly , P is v I ,,+g.g::ix C t . . - . X ,. ,A ,qqk . V g - g N. Q V4 t i. , t.:.:i.-.. : , . 'en .1. 'wjhy-' 8:-' wg -, ,. '.. J ' V . - - -- N t -. . gg-gg Q, 5, as -- 1 ,.- . f ---- vs 4' A. . li .-.ty - - i-vw gy s.- .F f -an f ur is .1 ,gg . ' '- 'Yw a5':+ ' N. t. .r Q B5 - .ec ' ' ml. ' N 121:14 'FT--.,. 'Y'-ax -.,1,... ' ' .N-,N Nuys'-ii ...al .- xiA..w...fr, . V, . -ML! :-.x.. ,. v - ,I b A Z an V, gig.. V Y K r .4 a.m,..,s,,,, Y... ,-, fx .,S..s5.,! 9 V . as . ,Q-,'1 si.fy,, . eb .. X, 3 . 4 -, N, N .A haul? , Gas ' i :g,ggi3?BQ', x.. -? 'K' 'f N , ' A ' -B ' t rf .3 gg UIQ . if t ly ' .. ,A .H J ' ff X 'ij dr vcff if f ,J - , ,,-4, A-3 Q 2 5.: 'im . - A -2 A I ' 'Y -rf Milt' f i f 'W' f F . kms-s.aM.....' ,. -H . ' -X . ggqmlis slii ' A ss- i , - . . . V. , ., y L- 1- ' Xi X- . . -- .X f A, g 3 1 . as J f' frf . ' X' Y I Y' 31: Q 3' , .-N Smit . i ' 'EF . ' V , . .. g Ye . .s s.a K' ' Q N 5 ' x 'Y-sf'-1 COOPEII. Kxocxixc THRE1-3 BAGGER IN ILLINOIS GAME UCCESSFUL in the annual series of non-conference games, played with the intent of perfect- ing their play for the conference tilts. the Lambertmen finished in the upper division, winning five of the ten conference games which placed the Boiler- makers fifth in the Big Ten standing. Scheduled to play twelve conference and seven non-conference games, the weather man thought best that Purdue should not play the return games with Illinois, Chicago, and the Little Giants nor meet the Notre Dame outfit. A hard luck jinx seemed willing to follow the varsity all during the season. Bad weather and injuries being the main hoodoo that held the Boilermakers to the losing side of the ledger part time. Captain Wiise was out of the lineup for a while because of a broken finger, but returned to his position again in time to play three of the remaining games which completed his career with the Old Gold and Black. With the return of all the lettermen but Captain Wvise and Lefty Mel-largue plus several freshmen, Coach Lam- bert hopes to produce a championship team for Purdue. 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A , , . - .Av Agzh-A f.,,,-.-114.241 A 3, . ,-,AQQ 0 L55 A i XvARSl'I'Y TRACK Souixu OJXCH liddie 0'Connor's track team underwent a season of misfortune and one that did not prove itself successful as ' 1 in s fx x N ISN qi? Wax ifghmxf' 1 QSR-gfs X Os V' '63 9-YW' is QNX X3 5 fm Y 'ws 1+-W' Wsaxwx 4 K ,, K gg. 31 ' if ig-H . . , , f 1 53.15 '- . s. . .' 23+-1 'IF ,- - ' ' . ' ' ,lbsl- 1 , 2 5, :QEQQQEQ .J,1-sfszi-.,, z, 115i '1 E -:s -54 .. A .- :sgt - A -s s I , : s sgs X'-stu..-Q9s1.fN.,is ..:-':zw- i- 'fag mga 'w. :-1.-was-2 .- Y :raw 5 aiiiv'-mg: gf-.sw as - f 5555 f -...5i,,,:..f-'gk -.ss - S 1 -. s:y,:sw,i,FQ,,:.s A J .' E? E :' .Tr-fs., W- if - few::iiessQw'?S5-i-:war.,-f r--:Sc--::. ' 1: -Stijw, iwprrjgz, glib? 5' ,I-,L Firjpsa- '55 jc. .i :I I::f ' 'ff ,1jp.J,-fgT,.,'.:,:41,a -: ' aw, ,A ,. .. ,. Q., . H fi. ' ,. -1 , .s il-Pc-fizflif ' A 1.1. 1' . --i! ',' 4' -U' 'ENN 21' -al , ' Coixcu O'Coxxon fa r as final scores are concerned. The value of the season however was more or less of an intangible nature in that it took practically all raw material with the exception of Captain 'lRed Little and whipped it into a team that should show up much better in Conference competition during the IQZH track season. The strength of some of the Big Ten teams with which the Boiler- maker squad competed last season tended to underrate O'Connor's squad a great deal. The strong Chicago team was able to defeat the Plielanmen in both indoor and outdoor sports. 0'Connor came to Purdue from the GQISK and in previous seasons has been fairly successful in producing teams of thinly-clads that held their own in Conference circles. Prospects for the coming season are much brighter. and Eddie expects to maintain his past reputation with an outdoor squad well worthy of the Boilermaker insignia. The graduation of last year's captain, Red Little has left a berth in the Purdue team that will not be easily filled. 717 li, 42 l l t, it i l l l l r l l I I I r l . I 'i f fi ll 1,1 Q . V.: 5-1 ii if l six' fvf. ilf EFTTQ NELSON HIGH .I UMPINL: HE XVEAKNESS of last year's team will be greatly bolstered this year by sophomores who have Won their numerals on the Frosh squad. Not being allowed to take part in xarsity meets the freshmen were worked into a team of their own by the freshman coach, Cleveland, last year. The freshmen furnished competition in practice for many of the varsity men, supplying a factor that is valuable to a tearn's success. They held a number of so-called telegraphic meets last season with other members of the Big Ten Conference. VVith this arrangement both teams taking part run off their various events on their own tracks, and each man's time is taken for the runs and the distances recorded for the field events. The results are then tabulated by telegraph. Freshman numeral awards are partially based upon the placing of local freshmen in the telegraph meets. Several good men are coming to Coach O'Connor this year from last year's Frosh aggregation, and at the present time look as though they would make valuable material this season. Martin, a sophomore. is being prepared by Eddie to replace last year's Captain Little in the distance runs. 253 ff' ' il Hi 22' e . 545,41-'. ' 1-.' I Y, ? . MJIIXIIXIIE LITTLE B Q .. s 3 WORK XVINNING HURDLES IN INDIANA KIEET HIL University of Chicago trackmen officially opened the local track season by outpointing Coach Lddle O Connor s crew golfg to 35? 3. Repeating his brilliant efforts of the year before, Captain Red Little set a new track record for the mile run with a time of four minutes and 23.1 seconds. The0ld Gold and Black relay team turned in a win, together with firsts in the forty yard dash and high jump. Burke of Chicago came out on top to win high point honors of the meet. Fox gave the locals a treat with his pole vaulting. His performance was as pretty as has been displayed on the local field in quite a while. Purdue came back to the front page of Big Ten sports with a win over Indiana. Evidently the defeat at the hands of the powerful Windy City outfit the week before put some starch into the local boys for they reversed the tables against the Crimson team and allowed them but three out of ten first places. Again Red Little performed as the shining star in the long distance field and took first place both in the mile and half mile runs. Captain Little, Gates. Hutton, Nelson, and Fox turned in their share ofthe scores, Little taking two Firsts and the others one each. 254 Q Z 1 1 VV, E I ll' all 1 il. il' l I. I 4 1 li lr li 1 l 'Q +: P 1 ca is 'i l i 1 ia. M3 itil SPENCER XYINNING loo TVARD DASH IN INDIANA XIEET ITH one win and one loss chalked up against his team. Eddie ventured bravely to Evanston with his aggregation of indoor track performers. However, the boys from up around the lake were more than ready for the locals, and after the starter's guns had ceased to bark, Northwestern held the lion's share of the rather lop-sided 56 to 25 score. Unlike their excellent per- formance against Indiana, the O'Connormen were unable to turn in more than two first places. Again Captain Little proved his worth. Harmon turning in the other first place to conclude an unsuccessful day. True to custom, Purdue entered eleven husky Boilermaker trackmen in the annual Illini Relays. The Relays are one of the most important of the llfestern conference sporting events. Unfortunately the O'Connormen were unable to cope with the opposition offered by the other schools and were forced to return home with a zero in their scoring column. Purdue entered six men in the Big Ten indoor meet at Patten Gym, Chicago, and met with but little better success than at the Illini Relays. Red Little came through to win the lone point secured by the Boilermakers. The University of Chicago athletes amassed the highest number of points to win first place in the meet. The event marked the end of a hectic indoor season. goo TKQNQ: ' g 'Nite .. . Q11 if tc f lhawrsaaz ia'- 1 Z.T..1.,i,' , . 1 'F ' I'IUT'I'ON N xi , Ns -+a. s. .33 K 'ix NQ' Ns li' . N . E ldf7LTIxlAN AND SPENCER NEAR FINIsI-I or Ioo vYARD DASH AGAINST CHICAGO ITH the indoor season a Inatter of history, the Big Ten turned its eyes to the outdoor cinder track. Chicago University invaded the local camp to dedicate the new Ross-Ade running RIARTIN track. The YVindycity men repeated their indoor performance and downed the local cinder artists S3 I-3 to S3 2-3. Holtman, Fox, Sindelar, and Hodges captured the only firsts for the Boiler- Inakers. Sindelar convinced the local fans that his prowess was not confined to the gridiron, but that he was equally valuable on the cinders. Hodges, another sophomore and of basketball fame. came to the front and took first place in the broad-jump event from Burg of Chicago. -Burg was one of the most highly touted jumpers in the Big Ten and his loss to Hodges caused considerable commotion in the NVestern Conference gossip rings. Holtman also helped the sophomore standing by capturing a first. The local squad was severely handicapped by the loss due to injuries of several valuable men. During the 220-yard dash, Huber, a valuable dash man, fell with an iniury which eliminated him from competition for the rest of the season. OlConnor had depended upon his dash IHCI1 for the heavy end of the scoring, knowing that the Staggmen would bring a formidable aggre- gation in the weight field. His expectations were fulfilled and Purdue did not Win a first in the Weights. 256 I 1 ! l I . I l if fl l l I l l l I 4 f l I fail 5 Tig: l iii.-Ti bfi 'wi fd? I ,,,........-A ---- -- HOLTMAN WINNING :zo AGAINST CHICAGO EVENGE is sweet, especially when it concerns the two Hoosier members of the Western Conference. The Crimson lads found plenty of stiff opposition, and when the shouting died away, less than eight points gave Indiana first place, with the final score 71 I-3 to 63 2-3. The Old Gold and Black thinly clads succeeded in amassing a total of six iirsts, but were unable to place enough men to squeeze in the winning points. A new man came into the limelight in this meet in the form of a high jumper. Simpson, although only a sophomore, assured himself a regular berth on Coach O'Connor's aggregation of place winners when he took Iirst place in the high jump. Spencer, Fox, W'ork, Simp- son, Hutton, and Hodges each took first place in their own events. The old reliable Jake and Fox running in their last dual meet for Purdue. YVisconsin played host to the Big Ten outdoor meet. The meet was run off under the most deplorable conditions, however, two conference records were broken. The famous Illinois runners added more laurels to their already large string by taking first place in the competition. Jake Spencer stood loyal to the cause and did his best to win a lirst place for Purdue, but was forced back into third place for the only Boilerrnaker tally. HUBER D , , . Je ff- T if M is 1 'a , f ll l l fi 4 1 I I ' i l ., l li i 2' il START OF NORTHNVESTERN Cnoss COUNTRY T THE annual Kansas relays, Purdue had but one man entered. Fox made the long journey out to the bleeding state and returned with a fifth place in the pole vault. Little was slated to compete in the 1.000 meter run but due to his injured ankle was forced to remain at home. Indiana University's track team succeeded in nosing out Notre Dame for the State Champion- ship. Purdue was unable to finish better than third. Phillips of Butler was the only man to break a record in the meet, however, exceptonally good times were made in every event. The Boiler- maker thinly clads placed consistently in almost every event, but were let down to third place because of their inability to take a first place. ' Wvith the season over and finals hounding the local Cinder squads. attention was turned to the election of a new captain for the succeeding year. C. R. Nelson, a junior in the school of Phar- macy, was the lucky boy elected to captain the varsity track team for the IQZS season, at a meet- ing of the entire squad of lettermen. Nelson is a high-jumper of considerable ability and has been a consistent point winner for his team, having won his letter both in his sophomore and junior year. The squad was left in fair condition by graduation and should prove a dangerous contender this vear. 258 . li ,. 'I ll 1 .V if l il ll l I l I 4, I I i il i il .il 1 l ,xl 'i i 1 1 l i 1 l l we' ' x Q oi? Ll ' I 1 1 'H-n 7' V2 ts QL 17' 'QQ 'D-jfvg Q , . Fckw' U 1f:s5?zf3?W 'CS V , 'Q V Q' wi 'W vo 7' 2'1 Sana '.. V? '1 '-' ' ' B V 1 Q J ,..' 4 . 1' 1 ix 'xxT?Jufij L1 ' L' 1 xv ' ,A QV Q9 f l i,L UW WP . , Q A A XX ' ILO ,gg I 6, . I7 Tn K I J 1 Q ,Q YF V A . Q Q ' ' w A '93 A6 ?2i2?'cCd Qbzfg Jgicigt t , 4 . U 9 5:1 61 M I N O R S P O R T S la ? . BOIl.l'.RXIAKliR Com 'l'iaixM ED BY Captain Fridlin, the Purdue golf team had little difficulty in downing the DePauw club swingers for the season opener. The following week. the Old Gold and Black turf artists scored another decisive victory over the Xlabasli College crew. ln their first conference tilt of the season. the Boilermakers defeated the formidable lVliehigan squad. The contest was more or less even until l,ehman found his stride and pulled the game out of the fire in the closing minutes of play. Northwestern Uniyersityis golfers were the next Victims of the Purdue team, the Boiler- makers tying one match and making a clean sweep of all of the rest. The Purdue team tasted their first defeat at the hands of Chicago, The Chicago boys proved their superiority that made them famous the year hefore. The local team again had the tables turned against them when the Liniyersity of lllinois golfers handed them another setback. The Boilermaker club swingers won but one match of the entire play. lliith the school year over and thoughts of summer vacation dancing aroundq the Big Ten meet opened at livanston. Johnnie I,ehm'1n, Purdue's ace, lead the field until the last round, when Captain Bolstad, of lVIinnesota, nosed him out of first place by four strokes. 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I-. -,,., 4 f-'J .., UQ 55025 ,-,GW 5' mug: EKU ' b--', ..f: 'f': .. ...H 'N f-f as -10 'n' 5 3 v-4, - G'U:' Z Bam-H UQ 1,1K-JJ: 05- fg ,-J,'3f- ...FD -ffrbf K' FD ,.. -U 1 J qw '-'-.g19J '.- -,f-o',3 1 f-+ FD v-U... ,Q C' Q ,-4.0,-1 FD .- ,- .-1 O-J ..,O',-Umm OO'-V03 -1 f-fam '12 rp,-Dcllf-+'-' 'Dogg '-1 S :':', ff.:nf-v 'VU w?T'mfD gg 'l,,.'T H313-' 9 4f'D 'Gsm W W Lil' 261 ITH THE shadow of defe first meet from DePauw QQQJ if -Q9 CM-'rmx DAx'1zNPo11'r Sw1MM1N4.: SQUAD at hovering over them, Coach Larry Labree's tankmen won their The locals showed up well in their lirst contest and won four hrst places out of the eight events. Lee, of DePauw, was the high point man with a total of eleven points for his evening's elflorts. Under the competent leadership of Davenport the local mer- men more than trippled the score on the lliabash paddlers. Johnny Nickerson, swimming in his lirst varsity contest, emerged with high point honors. glohnnv displayed some real form and speed in his victory. Unable to capture a single first place. the local paddlers lost to the Hoosier Athletic Club, in a meet that was replete with thrilling races until the last man climbed out of the tank. Crownover, the star of the Indianapolis team, barely nosed out Davenport and Nickerson with only a couple of inches, robbing the local boys out of iirst place. The Labreemen were again submerged when they met Northwestern. The invaders took all but one first place and that was won by Bruce Davenport. The Purple relav team pulled a big surprise when they clipped a full second olf of the conference record. At the close of the season the team elected Bud Hook to pilot them through the coming year. 262 Q. x qi, IQ Q II .'YI'l-.ll l'oi,o I limi Polo team, led by Captain Haring, finished the season with The Boilermalter ball pushers handed defeat to the Hoosier Athletic Club. In this meet, the locals showed up well and looked promising. Chicago University presented a more formidable offense than did the Hoosier Club and the Uld Gold and Black warriors were forced to concede victory to the Windy City mer- men by only a slight margin. Illinois produced an offence that completely ballled the Boilermakers and a defense which could not be penetrated. Ilvhen the splashing was over with, Illinois had chalked up another victory. Xllith defeat at the hands of two conference teams behind them, the boys took to the water against Northwestern with a determination that for a while seemed to spell victory. The game was hotly contested through- out its entirety, but the IYildcats managed to secure a slight edge and just barely squeezed out a victory. Back to the Hoosier State again, Purdue bumped up against her old rival. Indiana. In the same manner that other Purdue teams have seemed to hold the edge over Crimson teams this year. the XYater-Polo team set the downstate boys back in no uncertain manner, the victory coming as the second of the year for the locals. SGC! OLLOXYING along more or less closely with the activities of the swimming team, the Uvater three losses and but two wins -.I-ffl' . + ag. X , Q 1 Jie' , D I .. v s 'fe 3 Qs Y I.liIk'lI'l'I.l. l Ili-.1tn Nl1l.1,1-,ies xYRL4'I'l.l:R5 UXCH llerh Nlillefs aggregation of hone twisters more than met their equal in the first vntest of the season, when the Cornell College Crew tlefeatetl them, Shelller and the oltl CoxtnXll1.1.ll i relialvle lloolter winning the only bouts for the locals. Defeat hurts,antl when the lVlillermen met the Northwestern squad, the Purple hoys snfferetl. llinslow lost the only hunt of the evening to Lupton, National A-X. A. Lv. Champion. llooker and Seagraves hoth pinnetl their men and the rest of the hovs won eleeisions. to l niversttv s grapplers also sufferetl at the hands of the local hovs, when Pttrtlue won five of the seven honts. Bogola proved to be the star tif the fracas when he threw Plaee with onlv eight seeontls tu go, gmtl tht-H game bgtek to win a decision from John- son. For the first time in historv. Ptlrtltteis wrestlers tlownetl lnthana. lhe outcome was tlfbllbll-lll nnttl the ftnal lwout. John- son enteretl the ring with the score tietl antl came out with a fall to his eretlit. lVliehigan seoretl the first eonferenee victory over the loeals. ln this meet, lloolter tastetl his first defeat, however, he was wrestling above his weight. The Ohio State hovs hantletl Coach Mille-r's team their se-eontl Conferenee defeat. Purdue winning hut three of the seven events. The lhlillermen eloseel the season when they won from the Minnesota wrestlers. ,lflllIlSUIl again winning the meet in the last lmttt. 15:14 'E l tl n TRY 12' '13 :Q v 52.4 if t Qt'-Lge. QE? .ef xx l , 3 V N A i El J 'x. 45 W.: -s - EL Boiingaxinklait l'iENCliRS fenceris prospects FTICR having been without a coach for several seasons, the Boilermaker for the season were brightened when l.. L. Huxtalwle. a member of last vear's varsitv was secured as tutor. In the pre-conference meets the foilsmen succeeded in turning back the lndianapolis Turners and South-side Turners. also of Indianapolis, by top-heavy scores, Rector winning all six of his bouts, and Seaborg and Denham, capturing the majority of their encounters. Neither of the indianapolis teams carried either epee, or saber men so the var- sity could not perform in these events. kkviseonsin was the first conference team to meet the Boiler- makers, and they were turned hack with the short end of the score. being able only to win with the epee. Ohio was next hut the long trip over to Columbus seemed to have had its effect for the varsity was unable to win in any department of the meet Captain Rector showed up hest winning two of his three bouts. The third meet was no more successful than the second, the Maroons winning the foils and epee bouts and breaking even with the varsitv in the sabers. At both Illinois and Xorth- western the fencers from the rival institutions succeeded in rout- ing the Boilermakers. However, at Illinois, Hancock defeated the present conference champion in the epee. In the conference meet held at Chicago Cniversitv the men representing Purdue succeeded in capturing fifth place. Captain Rector and Captain-elect Miller, capturing fourth in foils and sabers, respectively. CAPTAIN RPQCTOR 'Ni 3 1 Ei atm' -1' K -WG Ct.Evt:'1'r's GYM NAs'rs X .Xl,,lWOS'l' trwtully inc:-1pcr'iCncQtl Qrwup ul prfvspcctivc gyninztsts reported to Cwaclt Chief Clcvcttls lirst cull this winter. .Mtwitu tht-tn, Captain Paul Silva-y, Hcrinztn Stnever. and Twin Llztcuhi wt-rt' tht- ttnly thrcc wlitm had pc1'frw1'1ttt-tl in thc Old Gold und lilztcli tights in previous st-ztsons. They stttrtcd till, lttnvcvcr, with victnric-s twcr the South Side and lndiztnztpolis Turncrs. Thru' nf tht- lictilt-nnztkt-rs. Silvcy, blzzctmhi, und l 1 tx ht-Czunc known as tht- Wldlirct- Horsemen by their cwnsccutivt- victwrics wn the sidt- ltrwrsc. rlllicy wcrc detfczttcd hut nncc in thc cntirc seztsfnt. ln Big Ten ctnnpt'titittn. tht- ltwcatl tczun did nut fart' sw ntl! find l0st thrcc uf ftvur ntccts. Silvcy was timlt-fczttctl in tht' indiztn club cvchnt until hc wont tw tht- Ccmlcrt-ncc inct-t ut Clticzlgw and lfvst nt Nlrllny, lust yt':1r's chzunp. Stwcvci' pcrfwrxncd C4PIlSlS'lCllllyVPl1 tht- hairs, winning 11 total ttf thrcc lirsts. it st-cuntl :ind tnw thirds during tht- st-ztsrtn. Dt11tYYilcy, prrunising swpltfnnctrc hztrinftn. broke his ztrnt :tt tlit-tJltinS11ttc incct l1I1tlXY2lSHlll lwr tht- rt-st nf the season. Thc big surprisc of the year wats tht- plicnfnnt-nail prngrcss uf Dutch thc St'cuml lirvrrutsky, whim ht-gun tumbling late in the yt-ur. mm his lcttvr in his lirst int-Ct and was plztcvd third in thc Crntfcrcitcc. The rt-gulttr squad wus cctinpctsctl uf lfux, Stcwxtr, blncubi, and XYilt-y, ltrvrizcvntztl lvclrg Silvcy, limi, and lfcttig, rings: Silvcy, Fox. and hlxtcuhi, sidt' hwrscg Stucver, nlztcruhi. Wiley, ztnd Hcsscman, pztrztllcl bars: -lwltnstint, lifrrattsliy. and Tsai, tumbling, :ind Captain Silvt-y, indiztn clubs. At thc' Qlttgt- ttf thc st-qtsrmn. lvttt-rs wcrc znwztrmlctl tw Silwy, lffvx, -lztcwhi. Wiley, Stucvcr, and Koransky. 11llLl nl. C. littx wus clcctt-d captain uf nt-xt f'CllI'iS tt-cun. lflili , ::' bg -wg ' .- 1 . I 'W' XF W7qQ 4g1:7? ':Gr1fQii7-'fdisgfcf Q -,T-sg'-V Qf I v 1 ax,-'wHf am f N awmwm mf W I -,-:N W 'MEGNQW wwffgrv w 5c3Q5 Wmwbmmb xv 'W' A -'57 A4r s'5 -5 4- Emi.-?'f'M vi +55 my f ff :eff Aff' ff J Auf-. ,..-4-.431 w Qin ..-...X 0 4- s. u v ,Q Q i 0 U A yn 0, -up-. I ,gf gt wt,-Q.. w., wk r ,Dx wa ...., xx ,59p?Afw,i,5ZQ gK as M NLT 436392 ,evyvigxp Aff X ww Wu N xv NM M v 'Y -2 N ,ffm 'W QQ? x Mft- xx NX QW 5? Jw ' 1' f w X 4 .4339 Q 'fd ,. r ,- ax'3S6' Nl' f- N 4 w-,aw M,- '-5 Y V' ff? 59' 95 if -ff If U 4 A -17 Y' fl? wig N ,, xdugs '24 'f MW: f 'J' I xi Zh. Q9 M, Q., 1190 igal zsg' i s : ' W, 1, y z Q9 Y M Q lv 0 Cb Riff TRAMURHAL 1 u n .ea ,X. 'lf Ufs wrrn l,AR'l'IClI'A'l'ION illRt7l'llY OR THIC past few years. since intramural athletics have taken their present important position amring campus activities at Purdue, a ptiint system has been used by the Intramural depart- ment whereby every student fir rnganizatifm taking part in any event receives proper recognitifim lrwr the activity. Primarily, pfiints are given to fraternities for entering teams and having them present at the time tif the event. Then the various spfirts are rated accfwrding to their relative impertance tri each wither, and thtise tirganizaticins receiving tirst plce in events tif the same weight receive the same number of activity ptvints for their victtiry. Points are alsri given On a relative basis fer second, third. and in sfvme cases fourth places. At the cltvse of the intramural seasrin the pfiints for the varitius fraternities are tallied and a large participation trwphy is given to the fraternity having the high score. Fur the past twti years Alpha Tau Omega has been especially strung in the ditlerent inter-fraternity athletic events and has emerged with two of the large tro- phies. At the present time they are leading the fraternities by such a margin that victory again this year is almnst certain. A trophy will alsti be awarded this year tO the ward team having the largest number of partici- pation points. Practically the same system is used in awarding the trophy tm the winning team amung the unrwrganized students as is utilized for the fraternities. Scores for individual entries are also cwmputed when the ward winner is determined. BGS .-Pj -I l l ti i l i l l l i i l l l i l .gm 1-xl 4 Q? :au :ta Zia A 1 it HE events sponsored by the intramural department are almost innumerable. No student is deprived of the use of University equipment and courts with the present systemg but all are able to take part in one of the large number of branches in which the department operates. Probably the largest branch of the department is that of the interfraternity division. Inter-ward activities are carried on much in the same manner for the unorganized students, giving them an equal chance along with fraternity men. The interclass events also include a large number of stu- dents. usually those who have worked out with varsity teams and who have failed to make their letters. The inter-faculty division has accomplished a great deal for members of the University staff, giving them every available convenience for daily exercise. Recently the fourth floor of Reci- tation Hall was fashioned into a gymnasium, the greater part of which is utilized by members of the faculty. Squash and handball courts have been arranged together with rings, bars, and other gymnastic equipment. The intramural department arranges all schedules for the students, and usually the different sports are run off in tournament fashion. During the inter-class tennis singles last fall, XV. F. Kruse emerged victorious in the senior class, YV. T. Bosworth in the junior class, and Wi. YV. Thompson, gl. E. Kinter, and B. C. Jamison in the sophomore class. Among the inter-fraternity events, the cross country event was won by Alpha Gamma Rho. The playground baseball afforded considerable amusement when Delta Upsilon and Sigma Chi played three tie games in the finals in an attempt to determine the winner. Both received trophies and medals. The basketball classic was won by Alpha Tau Omega against 33 competiting organi- zations. The same organization won the bowling tournament., and Beta Theta Pi was victorious in the river swim. Out of 24 teams that took part in the annual relay event, Sigma Pi carried off the trophy and medals. In the ward events, Ward 7 won the unorganized cross country classic. Out of the eleven wards that took part. lVard II won the medals in the playground baseball tournament. lYard 9 won the unorganized basketball championship. The intramural events that are scheduled to take place before the close of school this year are baseball, track and field events, tennis. canoeing, horseshoe doubles, and golf in both the fraternity and ward departments. 26 9 l!EF'..'T1l? i ' ,. Q?ag,g . x 1. 1. WOMEN If all the harm thatlf been dom' by 'men Il err doubled and doubled and doubled again xlnd mfltfd 117165-fllffll into vapor, and then lferr fafzzarfd and 1717-JELZ to the power of ZE'7Zf Tlzfre 'Zl'0l11d71,f bf nfarly enough, not near, To kffp a small fvoman for a tenflz of a year. -J. K. S. Women Q 912- . 'Av alfa? R E, , xy -Q.. , . .w 4 N' in Jw.. , .... , I, X. A00 ax x 45, 9' 4 Q 4 . G , iw fx , X X xx 1,4 s. . V 1 -1:13 1 'f . my -EWR. A ,. W fn . 0 'I r Dris ,,..., X f.--....... ,....,.,...x, wasp N F .' A X :Q ' A Nxgmwmx wwsmmwxs N Y ,,, v v- fs x x X Q wegwqfm., 3 ,A X :rx Q-X:a.:, 59: N N XS' W 'la 'X N 2: 'C X ' Nl K , X:Qf::,a.'e:,.z-- 'X ki -QQ ivy - ini: . h . , .. W.: W Aviv.:-as ,gl--Q x i , iT3w::a1,1: A x N M '+':'51f M YW . Q X N -2 f CX ,if--f fx F X , m 2 E, r '1 'Q f ? Jfgsg, 1 2 9, x 4 ',pfL?f'i?X,., Lt... . .w 3' .ih- 0 1. .. NA.. .A .4 f Q , M... -, . J Q Q I Qi, ,Q g5,.a,.gg -'Q , ,Q ,A . .sv , . ..: el. ', '.,: fx, 1 . . ,, -J, . . ,, U, . :ff x va.. '- fa , ,- . -.4 aw . . V :-v 5 - - '- 2 W.: ' W ' A .,., : xi v . ' X ' ' 'ff?3tzgajg,,: I . N -155,55 , .iv rv 3. f' 'I as ' ' . 1, -Lf? . Lf, . M ' get, 26.5, 'S ' H31-sr - 'S V 'iii-IM ' x cg.. ' . sv E ., ' L 1: em 1 ,Q . pg: , ' xx 'X x A x 4, 5 N fi , X 1- . ff: . . Q ' lf . 1 xt ' 172 - ' ' ..g'F' Q IL ,G I I OSS BEAUTY CONTEST WINNERS ELIZABETH BALFE ALLINE DRISCOLL . KATHRYN DRICSOLL FELICIA SCHAIBLEY MARY LOUISE CASSELL Avls Moss . . Lafayette Indianapolis Ivzdianapolif Lafayette Lafayette Loganfport :axe 1711, V N a 1 Klixrav Srtuvnx Brzrrv livuximz Klav CJVEEN ,X'I'TliNDAN'lS BEAUTY CONTEST The beauty contest for the 1923 Debris was held in the Cnion Building Ball Room Sunday afternoon, February 12. Each sorority and women's organization was entitled to enter five names for the contest. There were turned over to lfmily Kennedy. who was in charge of the affair. Randolph Coats. well known lndianapolis portrait artist. was secured to judge the beauties and the eighty-odd contestants were assembled in the Ball Room and the elimin- nation began. Mr. Coats had a system of eliminating all but the most attractive that was purely his own. and which he had used at a number of contests throughout the country. He first assembled the co-eds in a long line and had them walk slowly in front of him. ljaeh girl had been given a number and as she walked past. she displayed her number to the artist. Those meeting his approval were chosen for a more rigid examination. and un- lucky numbers were dropped from the ranks. At this first cut. the number of girls was reduced by nearly one-half. Then these forty-odd were asked to walk by under Mr. Coats' critical eye still a second and third time. Those surviving this last trial were about twenty-five in number. and these were given the most rigid test of all. The artist graded each girl on ten points. such as hair. eyes. profile. hands. figure. etc. Each of the twenty-five was asked to stand before the judge. and he called out each girls rating on each of the ten points to members of the staff who were keeping score. The twelve high scorers were again called before Mr. Coats. and from these twelve he chose the six winners. There were Katherine and Alline Driscoll. Mary Louise Cassell. Avis Moss. Felicia Schaibley and Elizabeth Balfe. 281 Xlav Qriiiax AND .X'I l'l-lNDAN'I'S laiixvixcg fJX'AL M A Y DAY-1927 livery effurt xx as made tw make the IQ27 May Day one tu be long remembered on the campusf Cunsiderable time was spent in securing 3 and scenes were elaborate. li 1-114'1'nA ll 14.1.Li. li L'R K 1,1-. suitable manuscript for the pageant, and the costumes The annual spring affair was staged in the Oval, where bleachers had been erected around the Queen's throne which had for its bacligrwund the clump Of fir and cedar trees to the south. Townspeople and students came in numbers and formed an appreciative audience for the festivities staged for them. Louise Sullivan made a very beautiful Queen. She had as her attendants Mildred Albright. Mary Zim- mer, Dwrcwtliv Mirlilinan, lavttie Elliott, Lillian Redfcwrd and Berdelle Nlcflary. ln additirin, Muriel Knight and l,ucille Anderson were the Queen's pages. and lVIabel Peterson piirtrayed the slave whci sought freedom frfim bfindage. One uf the must colwrful parts of the pageant was that uf Mr. . Xllen's dancing class Of small girls who were dressed as flfiwer girls and entertained her highness xx ith a few dance numbers. Then. a group Of co-eds under the supervision tif the Dept. of Physical lfducatiiiin, staged a May Pwle Dance. ,-Xt the clfise uf thc ceremonies, Mnwrtzir Board, national senior girl's honrirarv, lit-ld its pledging Of juniors, and the May Queen and her cpurt left the oval In the strains of Spots l'fmrich's Boilermaker band. l 282 ,.-.. -x., QM. Lg-. ag. . Ftowiaa Guns Dixxcig Bicifoiut NIM' fQUEEN MAY DAY-1928 The May Day Pageant is always one of the most picturesque events of the school year. The first step towards celebration of this annual entertainment is the pageant contest held early in the second semester to which is brought May Day manuscripts from students on the campus. The story most suitable for drainatization is chosen, and this year the honor went to Virginia Connors for her pageant entitled The Tryst while the costume plan- ning was done by lVlary Ruth Nielson. The pageant was an adaptation of the Titania plot from Shakespeare in which the queen of the fairies promises to appear once each year, and the date of her rcappearance is celebrated hy the festival of the May Day. As worked out by the various committees the story proved to be one of the inost successfully por- trayed pageants which has ever appeared on the cam- pus. Madeline Markley was accorded the honor of being chosen to represent the Queen of May, and she with her attendants made a most charining picture. The pageant was held on the oval, and the new green of the grass together with the budding trees furnished an effective background for the actors. Xlfxav Rvrir Ncitsox 233 FLOWER Gisrs BEFORE HER Hier-mrzss The pageant consisted of nearly fifty actors, the Nlay Queen with her attendants, chorus groups, and solo dancers. The dancers were well trained while the grace of their interpretive dancing added much to the charm of the occasion. The costumes were delicately colored and with the soft drape-ries of the dancers served to create a Hower-like appearance suggestive of the spring season. The members of the pageant cast are selected according to their ability to interpret the beauty sug- gested by pageantry. and although in the past an effort has been made to give as many parts as possible to girls of the senior class this custom by no means ex- cludes members from other classes. The May Day pageant represents a co-ed activity since not only all of the members of the cast are girls but so also is the pageant usually written by a girl. This spring Phyllis Young was manager of the May Day pageant, served as chairman of the com- mittee to choose a suitable manuscript for dramatiza- tion. and supervised the choosing of the cast. Much time and etlort xx ere expended to make the celebration of the May Day a success, and all of those connected in any way with it deserve a fair share of the com- plimentary remarks made by all who witnessed the pageant. Rriup. llorvsit 284 Tift -' l i l l t ...Y... 'L :S ,bu Qef Jr. '+- .E all ,, HW: -4 I A' , by D12i.EoA'1'Es TO NATIONAL Coxvrzxnox VVOMEN,S COUNCIL .f OFFICERS BETTX' BURKLE . . , . P1-efidwzt REBA HOPPER III-CF-Pl'ffl-lllfllf RUTH RABBE , . Sff1'f'rf1r'y SARA POWELL ...,.... TI't7fI,fIIl'l'7' EVELYN CIORMAN, PHvLL1s YOUNG Stzfdmzt Cozuzff! Rf'f7I'6'J'FlZfIZfIi'i':'.f II'omen's'Council is the body which governs the Purdue Girls' Club, and is a society in which all Uni- versity women may take an active part regardless of organization. Its primary aim is the promotion of close fellowship among Purdue girls by establishing harmony and democracy on the campus. In order that all co-eds might become better ac- quainted, the Purdue Girls' Club held its annual banquet the first of October for all freshmen girls. Other activities of the year included the support of the Red Cross and Near East Relief drives which took place in the fall, the sponsoring of the election of the May Queen and her attendants, and the appointment of the manager for the May Day festival. All campus organizations of women receive repre- sentation in lYomen's Council. Junior and senior members are sent from all sororities. house clubs, and Vic Girls. Rules concerning co-ed government are formulated by this group with the approval of Dean Shoemaker. 285 Civrnanixn IIORAN l ir.tr Raza'-HUEY. XYHITE. IYIIITAKEIQ, ROATH, HLPPE, XYILSON, GREENHAM, RELITER, ROGERS, HUDDLESTON, GEORGE. Sftmni Razr'-POOR, Louisa STL:vENs, PoN'rltrs, CO1-IEE, l,ou1J.AiNE bTEYENS, BROWN, Mitts, BONE, DAv1DsoN, ODLE. ANON IAN LITERARY SOCIETY Anonian Literary Society was founded at Northwestern University in IQIS, the Purdue chapter becoming a part of the national organization in the fall of IQ23. The purpose of this society is to foster the pursuit of literary activities in the drama, novel, short story, poetry, and current topics. Every third year this chapter publishes The Torch , which is the annual publication of the national society. ln addition to the regular weekly meetings, Anonian members held several social functions during the year, the first of which was an open house for freshmen girls held early in the fall. Later a Christmas party was held. The last function of the year, in keeping with the national idea, was a tea given in April. This year Anonian has followed a varied program in all fields of literary activity which is in contrast to last year's study of Indiana authors exclusively. 236 l .A v l li 1 l I, l l r I I l l l l it li -.' ,ri A il ig., it 3+ N 311' 'X-2 ill Fin! Roca-RiFFi.i2, Wnsri-HAL, G,xL'L'r, l,,xt'ififuR, Cootiiv, lNlRElf'I', IZ-r:R1,iN, Boiami, 'l'noxms, Nliiis, Sxow, Cmixiixos, W1LHo1'1'E. Srrond Rosa'-S'rE14:1.E. Rornsizr, Hass, l,OCKl'lAkT. Ruin, 'I'ir,xrenr:u, Ranuieu, lfwrtri, Cor-1-QLANU, l., lfmuoxsox, XIAYTIN, RICIXTYRE, BARNARIJ. Sxirrn. TllliflllROTUYIQENNEDY,CiIiTTlNGER,rl1OMEY, XIINER, Gaatxxuv., Kimxxritimza, Srgyianrx. C. limioxsox, Sim-sox, Simiyua, RABBE, BAss, KoHL:uEx'Ek. Fourth Roco-Yx'yznBt'Ro, Aknooiasr, Xleliixsrav, Rim-'Li-3, PHI-LASANT, KELLY, DEXIOTTIZ, lil-ILE, NI,x'rniAs. W,x'rsoN, Hursox. EURODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Eurodelphian, national literary society, was founded on Purdue's campus, May zo, IQI7, by a group of girls interested in furthering their knowledge along literary lines. The organization grew and flourished until today it holds an important position among the eoed societies on the campus. On order that all members might lind opportunity to engage in the particular kind of literary actiyity in which they were interested. the program throughout the year was Varied. Outstanding features of the year's program were plays, debates, and reviews of current literature and books. The liurodelphians are looking forward to the National Convention which will be held at Parksyille, Missouri. October, IQZN. 1287 YIRGINIACYMERI+1DITHC'LUB OFITICICRS Nlxnictvx NI,xRK1,1Qv . Pmrzrlezzt l'RL'Tn Cvsrmt , I'1ica-Prr5i'dt'1zt l'3liRTlI,X licvxnut , . Srrrrta1'y-Trfmtzrfr Miss Pn11.12N.x P,xl,x1ER . Fzzmfty fldrtitoz' NIARY Ilvev. IRIQNIQ liwifiiirn . Sfzzfor .'ldi'Ii,f0I'j Hunt Kkicifr, M.xiu5,xRr3'r LlHRISTIiQ jznzior ,Jfff'1'.w1',f Mrs. Yirginizt C. Nleretlith, noted :authority in the lield of Home lfconomics, and for some time intiinzttelv connected with the Ivniversitv, furnished the inspiration for the founding of the cluh which now heztrs her nzune. ln the spring of 1925 this new Home lfconomics society wats esttthlished. Since this time it hats steadily grown to un orgatnizzttion of considerable size and strength. The foremost purpose of the cluh is to stimulate interest in all suhjects pertaining to Home Iiiconwinics. not only ut Purdue but also in other places. Plains halve :tlreztdv been made to send funds to Peking, China in order to stztrt 21 hrgtnch of Ilonie liconoinics there. XYith the above named purpose in viexv, interesting :tnd xvorthxvhile meetings have been conducted throughout the year, :tt which the dillerent phztses of Home Ifcontnnics were discussed and explained. The Yirginizt C. Meredith Cluh is primarily at stepping stone to Omicron Nu, honorary Home Ifetimiiiiics society. Since both have the same :tiins in view. severztl joint meetings were held during the veztr which proved verv successful. Membership requirements to the society ztre hatsed entirely upon scholarship, no girl being eligihle who hats received at Hunliing Qrztde in the Iwniversitv, or poor grades in Home Ifconomics suhjects. Members ure chosen each semester Lifter the ICTIHNS grades are reported. ZNS n swf' ' g gi Y' :mv-- -. f -- ' .V 1 1 NV um W are Win z e 6,6 .wi N 325,53 ww iglgw x' Q? 52595 K9 'K View W' my 0 D we -'bmw QY QMv 'N.v x- 9 X , A -X N SQA. .Q M D iff , S YZ. f MQW vm -g r 59 N, ms B Em A gay QMFI YA ,W Ke f in 50-s Q 'kia S X ,V z N9 Va 7, M ff M N' 5, info X Eg, gg 45 rv? 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' X '.,' V V Jax- , 'I' ' X, , Q pl if . SQ' . ' , .955-' 11V ' 32x V .. V i-V -.Hi V W' . V V4 mf -.1 4, ,f 1- 2,1.V,7, 1 V A f , VVVVVFVVEV 1 VV, ,V .V ,VV Q , RX 7. .,, ' 'X Has , 5 41,1 4.11 Dei. .05 ' 2 V 1 ' ' V 'A E cl Y! Q c qiv Af VA' 3 L 1 A rw u fm Fin! Row-So1.rzk14'., Sim-xixs, KIARQVIS, l . RISKE, Rnonris, R0'I'III'lRT, CIlLl.AlJLli. R,xnot'as. .Shgfiiitf Rucv4'l'iiox1.xs, lfnxioxsox, l'lRTl'.I,, Si-.vt.1ux. Bl'IlKI.l'., Svitatgvz. Xll'RPllY. Nlclxtunux, llliA'l'll, Doiarsrxs. WOMI+IN'S ATHLETIC' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FLoRENei5R1s1i IRENE Rrionlis .lU.vN1T,x Sot.BR1G . . . Prefziderzt . . 1'z'ce-Pnfridflzt . Rrfordilzg Secretary DOROTIIX' lVl.xRQt'1s . Corrrrporzdzhg Srrrfiary lVlARG,xR15T ROTHERT . . . . Tl'F61.fll7'z'f The purpose ofthe XYomen's Athletic Association on our campus is to promote a high physical etliciency among women by fostering an interest in all gymnastic and athletic activities. lVlembership is open to every girl upon entering the University. Government of the group is carried on by the Athletic Council. which is composed of one representative from each of the women's organizations on the campus, and one representative of each of the four classes. lt is subject to the approval of the Advisory Board which is composed of Miss Gertrude Bilhuber and Miss Idebelle Post. Regular monthly meetings as well as three open meetings are held during the year. A part of the Assoeiation's program is to award monograms to the winners of nine hundred points. a skin bearing the Purdue seal and the letters XY. A. A. to those who achieve eighteen hun- dred athletic points. Sweaters are presented to those who show their athletic ability by making class teams. Organizations also have something to work for, a trophy being awarded annually to the group which accumulates the greatest number of participation points. A cup will be given permanently every three years to the organization meriting the most number of points for that period of time. Cups are awarded to organization championship teams in basketball and baseball, and to the class which wins the greatest number of class events. 29 U eq -gf. .if JL. L, fx ,., rw, bd. -+1 ex, 'TQ V 350 N RIFLE SQUAD CO-ED RIFLE Approximately two hundred and fifty coeds answered the lirst call for intramural rifle practice made the first week of Uctober. Gradual eliminations cut down the number until each of the eleven organizations participating was represented by a small squad. After the tiring of rounds of ammunition for organization practice, a meet was held during the first week of November, in which the Themis Club team was victorious. Soon after the organization season was completed, thirty girls, some who made high scores in the intramural and some who were on last year's Varsity team, were selected as members of the Varsity squad. Meets were scheduled with Big Ten schools and with the Dot and Circle, a national sorority of college girls rifle clubs. Although coed rifle is a comparatively new sport on the campus, it has met with a great amount of success, the University team winning the Big Ten championship last year. More girls each year have manifested interest in the shooting as is shown by their appearance at tryouts. The riiie range has been moved this year from the Armory to the iYomen's Gymnasium, making the practices more convenient. VVhite sweaters on which there are rilie monograms are awarded at the end of each season to those who have done the most outstanding work on the team. 291 i L- ,ig x Yiixiasirx' Socctii SOCVER The tirst six weeks of the athletic season of the year was devoted to soccer. The game has long been popular with girls, and forms one of their major sports. ln spite ofthe biting cold. girls can be seen during the late fall practising for the big games that are to come at the close of the season to be played against the other classes. Much interest has been shown in the games. juniors and Seniors, as well as Sophomores and Fresh- men, are entered in the contests. After a week of tryouts, two teams are chosen from each class. The Sophomores were victorious in the tirst scraps. Those on the team were: Dobson. l.. Smith, Smith, Kron- miller, Trent, Mellinger, Mcliibbens, Connors, Cole, Rhodes, Muir, Thomas, Morris, Fisher, and Rabourn. The second class games were won by the Fresh- men. liernita Xivilliams acted as manager of the winning aggregation. At the close of the season an honorary team was chosen. consisting of Heppe, Burkle, Xlvislch, Tobey, Risk, Murphy, Balkema, Dobson. M. Smith. Thomas, Morris, Trent, Hubertz. Colglazier, Craig, Xlvilliams, Chenoweth, Ll. Smith and M. M. Smith. l'iI,1JlLliNL'l'. Risic 2502 EF i l l l l 1 I l i, ll J it l 4 I. l l I 1 i I t :Vi , ' v ' 2: Wei gal . ,. -gt .W t., V if ll? VARSITY Bas KETBAL1. CTOED BASKETBALL The coed basketball season began immediately after the close of the soccer games. This year Miss Bilhuber and Miss Post found a wealth of material to work with. The teams, as in the soccer season, represented the Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Because of the wealth of material and the splendid coaching, practically all games were close and hard fought. The number of girls who attended the games and rooted for the teams show the interest of the coeds in this sport. After the spirited eliminations were over. the Sophomores were declared the Winners. Those on the winning aggregation were: Sprague, Rhodes Capt., Muir, Dobson. Rigsbee, Rabourn. Carroll, Severin, Jones, Hubertz, Mack and Buxton. Besides the class teams, the different coed organiz- ations on the campus entered teams in the contest. Eleven teams were thus entered, and after close elimination games,the Alpha Zi's and Wie girls entered the finals. After one of the most hotly contested matches of the year, the Alpha Zi's won from their opponents by a score of I6 to 15. Elizabeth Risk cap- tained the winning team, and Rosemary Murphy, the losers. The Yarsity team chosen from the class aggrega- tions was: Black, Williams, Keller, Severin, Rhodes, Risk, Dobson. Sprague, Rabourn, Murphy, Burkle, Mathias, and M. M. Smith. Ros EMARY X IURPHY 293 SOCCER PRACTICE ON STUART FIELD INDOOR TRACK indoor track meet between the One of the biggest events of the whole athletic year is the Sophomores and Freshmen. This is the exhibition of the work done in the track classes from the first of December to the middle of March. The meet was held on March 17, before an audience of over 500, and the judges of the events were Physical Education directors from the University of Illinois. The events presented Were: mat work, traveling and flying rings, ropes, horse, and ,A boom, and the entrants were judged on their talie- ' offs, performances and dismounts. Miriam Smith won first place with a total of 27.5 points out of a i:i' ' possible 30. Evangeline Roath and Virginia Connors tied for second with 27.2 points. Of the class teams who were entered in the meet, the Sophomores walked off with the principal honors, vanquishing both Freshmen, and Juniors in the contest. ln the tumbling and clogging events which followed, the spectators were well pleased with the fine exhibi- Hq,,. tions which were given for them. Rosemary Trent was A ii L declared the victor of the fencing matches, after decisively defeating all opposition against her. Special honors for excellence in class work were ' given to Cooley, Smith, M. Thomas, Connors, Kerz, s c L A ei ,tl Schaibley, Craig, Seybold, Brewer, and lVlcIntosh. -g-.,, A 'g The Varsity track team consisted of: lVisch, -it T r ' f' MM Roath, Connors, M. Smith, Briggs, R. Heiss, and the .ss ...NM .. ..... N.. as six' , what Brewer. lnuxallnooss 29-1 .. B0BBY CHEADL15 AT BAT OUTDOOR TRACK AND BASEBALL The outdoor track season of IQ26-,257 was brought to a close with the victory of the Sophomores over the Freshmen. Sixty girls were entered in the meet, which took place in May. Rosemary Murphy won the high jump with 4 ft. 2 in., and also the javelin throw with 66 ft. 9 in. Mabel Pontius won the shot put, 2I ft. 9 in.g W'iseh took the broad jump, I4 ft. II in.g Crowe won the discus throw with 85 ft. Miriam Smith won the fifty yard dash, making it in 6 2-5 seconds, and also the baseball throw with I82 ft. 4 in,g this made her The baseball contest was won by the Sophomores, captained by Juanita Cooley. The winning team con- sisted Of Cooley, Stafford, Roth, Prickett, F. Risk Hopper, Starkey, Cheadle, Hinkle, Roddick, Sites, Heath and Balkema, Mgr. Eleven teams were entered in the games between the organizations. We Girls, with Aletha Buck as cap- tain. won the cup. The Varsity Baseball team consisted of McKibben. Sprague, Burkle, Berlin, E. Risk, G. Fleisher, E. Murphy, Buck, Priekett, F. Risk, Balkema, Grecius, Connors, and Hopper. Archery was offered to girls who were restricted in Gym work. The archery team consisted of lYissing, Miner, Wiilson and Apple. Wvissing was the high point N scorer At the close of the indoor season, the first coed swim- ming meet was held among the organizations. Alpha Chi Omega placed lirst, Kappa Kappa Gamma, second, and Kappa Alpha Theta third. Helen Sprague was high point scorer. the high point scorer of the meet. 1 s Snowixc THE KIEN How ITS DONE 295 5 gps Eff Q 9 Q 'Ph in F53 li Fl 5 ORGANIZATIONS In Union if Strength- If 'tix true,forfooth, Let'.r loole for Jtrength 77 In the' college youth. -Adnonynzonf Grganizations ff I X -r Y l I 1'p'5W2' Y I- '1 f I I! 4 lb is JFWW ip Q o ifffmwgggff qw ff Y Rag? W fl' Q Jgjf fi w O D 0 fxsgfxiff W 'A K , N Uma ,f ' MQW ,af .Q Q? 2 x A MFA QJXMM N MSN Ak 3 xg ffm W N' wk? JK- kwwifizk X Qi Xml-.Q sQw1'. ff Gnytgfrigg NRS r'ff W' A X fgM7iew'f25L Nay' 'Y' Q' Q .o '4 by xffh K Pfam if Lg rf P.: r WR? is is 90' Y 4 931 fs' ' x' N ,. . .A Ni, . A X .N , 1 A' . 1' 1, A iAg,'gf'. X 6- , ig.: 3:9 ia:,,W.QiEa:.-:,:.v? ,, H Q . . ' - JC .q,75M., 1 - ' AA Ar VAC Q . A AA A -, 3 . Q.. . ,. , , ,Wi I - '.-'E'-V' , ' W -' fl. 2 ,F A. lzfxf ,Q 5151. 11J'f!' , '51,- - ,',' 4 1f4 fi7 :g 7V' 1' TA fi JJ' ' X A AA.-4-1 'T A. V v.-, 3 f 42... 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'- A:A ff.-' -' irjri- :, 2- A ,f A714 3 . .4 5 A A ggi Q ff' 'AAQPJZ '.g.,,.7. 1 S :ff . ' 1 7 if A Q , 1 ,A f i ' :L PE' J,-. , A Pi Ti' --fp.-H Q 1 . ' - H,-JI'-'A ,if E j. :1 ' A .K . ,2'f. 'X 5 filv ' A 3 1 ' 122344053 , I 1 '- A, ' riff.-419,341-.ff af' x. if 91?-Ai af- '. ' . 5. 'v Mr? 231.134-T 'Ffa' lbs' 1 'A fi--1, ' A A' ,'.,g'i of ':A. 2: 'H Eff!-' ,ff A 21.5, .Z -3 ' . 'xglp44Pf Arg '- , .J ,ai E' ' flf,-il-w' 1 3.A 'fif,f4':,.'1 ' ' . MQ ? .155 f, 3 ' 504 5 1 ' 13-..f X, A 'eff fE'..li,4r'j 1,5 if FC 1 E? .. -. ff:-'?2 iff.. ..f'iA' I ,fr ,-ii . , A f A. . .A A , 'QCA -'A i 6f 4f '-1551.1 , -A I ,A ,pfyfcjqi Eff' n Q' 5 . -- 'Plum' A ,if A! , A .O AW gf' ,A ' 1' .Q A. A 'A Azfjfifff . .gf f A ',,Ff.,,f!Q'f' ' A ay 5 A eff! -. 1- V A ,J A . -: . V- 'f .90 C, , ' A , ,wg , . o , - A f Q 7 CC! -- A . Ag o Q Q . . , O . - Q 1 U A- A ' A fm Y' Q M, V 6 Q kgil X Y :.. 4 r, :he ' 8 x , A 4 ' 6 0 3 4 -. v . 11 L , JC, ,s 1 . ,ei fi Ai' J--. Ah 9 Q , - ', A A, ...fr ,aa 5 - O -X' 3 4 , , L f? X 5 V we-vf.ci,1,afL 6' f.'3l5,Gg, 5.4 .AL -Q: ijfb-1: A ! A E A Lx - 41- 1C7fA- Evra: .mr A '-'A il. ., .tr f:..'x i 4 'Ig ' - 5 .L 2.211-Q1 A 8 FRATER ITIES Q SEN JXCACIA . . AGATHON . . ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA SIGMA PSI . BETA THETA PI DELTIX .ALPHA PI . DELTIX CHI . . DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA IJELTA TAU DIiI,T.A . DELTA LJPSILON . KAPPA DELTA RI10 . KA PPA SIGMA . LAMBDA CIII ALPHA PIII DELTA TH ETA PIII CTAMMA DI4I1.T.A PIII KAPPA . PIII KAPPA PSI PIII KIXPPA SIGMA PIII KIXPP.X TAII PI KAPPA ALPHA . PI K.XPPIX PIII , SIGMA ALPHA ISPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Mu , SIGMA CIII . SIGMA NU . SIGMA PI . . SIGMA PIII ILPSILIIN VISIIIZTA Z1 . . TSIIIZTA CHI . TORQLIE , TRIANGLE FFRIGON . IOR PAN COUXC 300 IL . C. Y. BADGER , P. VV. SILVEY O. C. REDENBIACKER C. M. STARKEA' W. J. BARDONNER . M. DITHMUR M. O. MARSCH N. D. WJALKER C. T. STRATFORD . R. AY. XYILDER . A. E. RABBE M. B. D.-XVIES . C. C. ANTLE , H. T. BAKER . L. R. LOVVE . RAY XYEMYSS . K. ZINKAN T. A. MCMIAHON . T. L. JARVIS . P. J. BATEMAN BARN ETT JEWEL . JACK BACKLIS R. B. DAVENPORT . J. D. SAFFRON R. L. MILLER . J. D. STILLVVELL . K. Ii. KURSNER . A . PETERS P. AY. JUDAH P. P. XVINKLE R. W. CARSON . A. F. CL-ARK . R. G. METERS Q VI ?I al I. H .Il W7 JI II I I J I I I JI JI J, .II T 131 T135 jk'-' -Ili 5 .3 rw.. .X, R , Hr ,.:.1,,,1, -JET ,Q 4... ,xx h 2 , mc. 1 . Q W .gg-,.,:. ' - :QM AXQ , 5 in X .,.if. 5 X Ng fix -QQ . f 1 -' .'., 1 iv A 55' xx V - f , riff '1 X X 53 , ef, , G N Nz, 5 ' V 1, A x f rx, x Q 'f 's 4 v r x if 'Q QP 3 f':T2'fg x -,, ' . 5:5322-:Lf M ' . i? QEf5:4 N 1'f3EA 1 Q ,. .. Q .-., F F 1:-M. ..,::si:'::f A 1 :i5?7:fEfES5f62 bf -' ig- .EffE'f:., ' 'VF , . as wr. V ' .5 . 1,1 - :Ck N,'f 'zlkzvrgzgb' . '- I zf., 2 ' ,Q . : :1 -:. I -:Nl 5:. 5.: - - gig-2-: Qlt- - ' p N .3S.m - M . J E- TM' Y - ,' L ,L I evga P:. .:sfsg-s- - , agar: :szziwiaisfvf m i:-Ezf , 935. -'.,EA9Y:, +, -fam. iafx 'v i f A -fur. 2 QV? Q N X 6 ,xr fx? 3- N Q, 1 X 2 Q55 Q, xx. vw 5, ii X X' A x 5 Y X '24 x N A X 11 A X 55 .L . I. Q-,b , -. 1 .5 m f' X 1 Q52 -:QE .s.,.,ei1iS:1S's:f. -:-1fi222::f2F4i. xiii- 4 -, v , M - . V 9 , H ,. x5Q,.n .mage-:N Q: - , .- 4:r:..-. 5fxg:'if--sm, ' -- :cfm-.IE , '-E::2.W:5:1 5 '- - ---5.,:gQ351.Q 3.s:::3g5:v rv , If z 'F i . P 301 .:?'13'1 -I'.-:4L.j -'Q W1 -. ,,g, HU I 2 3 .. V- ,.. r'?'.. 5? 1-JK ,xg v' 2 , 5, X A uv' A I X Q X fx k k ,Q N mga 4 Q mf , 153.1 :airy , :2., if-113511:-:arf X. : ,- ,gf ' ,s.f':ff:S.f2g:?i 2 ,, 1 2-3?-24:::'. .zI:5:1:'.,s,, 2' .ly-5:5:5M ,:'i, 5-2g.T:5:i52IE-51 , QA . eg -Y, .yvahg t.. Q. JUNIOR PAN COUNCIL JXCACI,-X . , AGATHON , . ALPHA CTAINIINLX RHO ALPHA TIXL7 OMEGA . BETA SIGMA PSI BETA TH ETA PI DIi1,T.'X ALPHA PI . DEI,T.X CHI . , DELTIX SIGMA LAMBDA DELTA TAU DELTA . DEI,TIX LvPSILON . KAPPA DELTA RHO . K.-XPPQA SIGMA . LAMBDA CHI ALPHA J. T. AVI LLIAMS PHI DELTIX TIIETA . PHI GAMMA DELTA . PHI RAPPA . PHI K.XI'P.X PSI . PIII PIII KAPPA SIGMA . KA PPA TAU PI K.-XP1'.X ALPHA . PI Ti.-XPPA PIII . . SIGMA ALPHA ICPSILON SIGMA ALPHA MU . SIGMA CHI . . SIGMA NU . SIGMA PI . . SIGMA PIII ICPSILON TH ETA XI , . rrl-I ETA CI-II . VPORQLTE . TRIANGLE . FPRIGON . H. R. XVAGNER . G. F. REED A. M. HOKANSON D. H. RENEREW J. M. SCHLUNTZ R. E. DRISCOLL H. K. RIPPEY , 1.1. KELKER C. AV. SEABORG D. E. HIASTING . A. E. PAPP G. M. XVILLARD C. W. TAYLOR J. TANGERM.-AN F. M. GILBERT HAROIID CARPER G. T. MCGRIXTH . A. F. HOOK . H. S. OLSEN B. D. LANDIS . H. M. BUTZ . A. NEILL , H. WTINSKI A. H. MIACKENZIE . AY. M. BAKER . A. E. HOELER E. H. TNIEDERAUER D. S. CONVERSE H. F. KRUEGER . H. E. CURTISS . C. li. TYLER . C. P. ALLEN SE' 1. I fi I. :I I 1 I I V . I Il I T' --'vw , 1. Wg. 751 iii I 3? M4 3- ,,,, T-iilg, Xgfafieiigg X , E N . . f 2' ' 9' :qi ,viv- ,' L- 'xc' : ..,:'f1, eff! 'Q ' xx K. Xe X E . 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K NX ' . , XXX., .5 'z ' EX - l f- 'C' 'FN N '. 5:!3t..f: .QP , xx-QW ' 3.35, ,S -1 25X .a --N Zffffi, 'Xie-5531595 lsr' 3 X X Q ' K wif- X .Xxx 3 SY W x 9 4 XX f Xi x xX XF Q X Q x 'X wa K NX ' ' -A 'El' 15If2'f?mff..:fX T X Q X f S N in , X x v x 5 xt: X r QXQ, X . .XXsa:EW5?E5:':32fE1EsEfgsl:gs'1g::.X:..X, . ' '12f:2?S:552fi:5E'1..,. - '- -1i:EQiif15f2'ifs Q 1? sr, 'Xgl s Founded 21 C0I0rs: Blue and GGILI lrrf' Rfrc' , I . I3.x'11'111.1.01x. R, I., '33 SIGMA CHI 8. ' in DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Llstablislmed :It Purdue in 1875 Fllflfl Ruiz' ' ' AIEEKIAZR, I3. NI ImI1:11111p1vI1s IH-Iw.311-1'Gwwu, AIN. S.xss1cu. .l. I . SIYICF-X'III.L' -IONILQ, xl. B. Alooxuc. I.. II. Kx1c911'1', N. IU, IZUMAN. II. XY. I'I1'az1I Q:I'CL'lISI7LII'! I 1l1'I 'I'I111l1llIS, Ry, Q':1111IwrI1Iuc. AIz1s1, . J Slxllz Ruff' IJLOCK, IC, I . II1TC11. IC. Ii. II,xu'K. I. R. I.41I':1yctTc R-IQIQYIIIC AA'41NI1I11gt1v11. D. C. IDUNYIIL'I'SlII'41XC, III. Z1i1.1,1511, A. XY. I111Ii:11111poIiN Iilwwx, II. AY. I,uI1z111w11 AA'AI,'1'0N. R. R. IA'.1aI1i11g1w11, D. C. Srwrrllfl Rufl' Ci11ci11m1II,OI1i1v A'Al'1.IIN, I.. A. AIi1I1IIet--w11. Uluf- AI1L1.1i1c. U. I.. SIM-IIv1'x'iIIu I'.1.1.1s, QI. AI. Rwclqvillc AA'III'I'Ii. IC, II, CNIIICIIQU, III. 1215111-m1i'1'. II. I Rnwh. I . S. I,:1I'41y'cttc AI1u1tcI:1I1', N. AD! I'H P1'r!111'f' L'1':1x1'f01'1Iw1IIc IC1m'A141rs, S. R. CI1ic:1uw. III. II0r11Q14.11, G. AI. CI1ic.1g11, III. Iloncus, I.. O. Wust I,11I'a1yct1c STONE, II. I,. I31..xL14x1.xN, XY. I . '30 I3fw1n,AI. AI. '33 Num, XX. IC. '30 AI11,1.1f.1:, R. I.. 'JN AIu1c1.11m1:13. xl, II, '38 ,IAQ max, I'. 'I'. 0 mmf Run' I3,x14x14.5,S.'I', 30 5'1'14.x'14.NsuN, A. Ii. '3S I,.xR1'1-., I,.S. '31 BI'.Nil.l-.Y. CI, Ii. '30 I3A1,1., AI. I , '30 IJVI-lf. R. R. '31 mf Rm' I.IX'IN1,Q'l'ON, C. Y. '30 Cxuxl-.. KI. 'I'. '31 C111-.1.p11, I . 'I'. H XIK.'L'fDAI.-XS. I'. I . '38 IiL'R'1'1wN. R. 'I'. fy A1xx1I'I1-,1as11n'1'. A. I.. '31 I nrilz Ruiz' ,ANIDI-JQSHN, AI. If '31 IIA'1'1-311-11.11, R. AI, '31 IIA'I'I'lI:I,ID, I . A, '31 AIAQIQI-gNZ11:. A. II. '39 Sm11'1'11, R, N. '30 AA'lI,QUN, R. IJ. '38 , f, X114 t Miami Uni1'Crsityi11 1SS5fS4 Chapters FII vwerz AA'I1ItC Rose '31 'I'11IE'dc1, OI1IO '39 Iiurney '30 IICIWSIIOII '31 LCIM111011 '31 New Albany '31 Lafayette '38 'I'0Iedm, Ohio '30 Ii1'a11s1'iIIQ '31 Clucago. III. '30 SI1eIb3'viIIe '31 AI:u1iIIz1 '30 A1Iama,Ga. '31 jackson. AIICI1, '30 Ii1'z1nsx'iIIe '31 Indianapolis '31 Newczlsde '30 Chicago, III. '31 BCLII'01'CI '39 Alexamlria 'JH Lafayette ,wg -1 I'IOII1Cl' HO AIIIIOII, AI1-mt. ss .. 3, ,. ,,..gff'z -V . .t N , -.,. X- :.,, ., . I ,,. A .. .JXMTV , is -,. , A . Q , , 1, ' A f' 1. ' ' 1' 2 ' - ' vs ,rv ' ' .ffffb -L . mv: ' f x f' I. -,f-. , .TSE ., 1. 1.:x-'2:. 4 lf 2 , . , ,.,, X. P ,J .., ff 5 . X4 1 lv fi x X xx Q . . v- ! 1 Q 'W w X nf: 11 K f 9. , f:f?..g'5i K t xv X 3 x . u X 1 'S . ' ' w ,,g,, sv if N . -A 3 . ' 1 , ,.f ' ,. P? HL 'E VAC ' 3- X I Sf, 7 WD' V 5 Q , X F 9 .. X A 9' Q G . . Sa. S152 WX ,N 4 Q N X f wsu.. V ws X -4 W- R G! W 54 x 2 'x Sl N X F? Ji 4... .,., G w L .,,x,w. :, 63-A ' N 1 305 f Q . X at af Y ax A ' sa 54 NX Q -fl-.... ,.,s,.f Q f Q 2 I Q . . 55 '- , . an , N 9, 1:1 rf , Q . f :wc -,W. L , .xx A . , E- y if 'Vx P Q x N X 'X r if X Q' L Eg wx X X X,-Y . I , 1 . .M . A mm . ,R L ,. Fa, . T' L.'Mi'1 1 1 ...sg .5855 'gg-'is , 4, F Q s I x 3 . . .QA ..-s .,x..8Bi if P 3. f Lxgl L1 Eff! 4 ,, 'Q Q msn fww 'S 3 .. 9, W X 'Y 6 's fe X. , 4 S f X , fav-,W . , Colors: Scarlet Ffrfl Ruiz' hi. S. ,x. C if. .x. 1. xx' 1. xx' I, Ia. .x. hi. I'Itii-'1-'MAN . PFALY Kineiixtck . Ross . IQIRSCIINER I'IULI.AND Irlriixmlixx -I. XI. I'lCKliR'l' Sfflllltf Ruiz' R Il. RI1Ju1.1a 'I'. O. Xlmoxux' I. II. Iirxxt-nun XI. li. Diufuix' I . xl. I'IOI.ZIiIL kl. R. Swxiua Iloxxuxno sl. Ilixxslix I I . ILIRICKQHN T11 iird Ruiz' 'I'. KI. Rox' R. IX. Loox KI. NI. IOSEPII S. I.. IJEICTIILL C. C. I'IUI.'I'UN IC. R. HAx'l4.s C. YY. 'I'Ax'1.un R. Ii. Cn,xxn,x1.1. KAPPA SIGIWA Founded at University of Virginia in 1869-105 Chapters o'u x - CHI CHAPTER Established at Purdue in 1885 , XVhite and Grxen Gary I..uuisx'ille, Ky. Chicago, III. Clarkeyille, Tenn. Clex'ele1nd,OI1io Chicago, Ill. Noblesville ,Xnderson Vincennes St. Louie, Xlo. Philzltlelphia, Pa. Lafayette liendallyille Chicago, Ill. Chicago. III. Aurora, Ill. XYHLIIQCCQZIII, Ill. Noblesville Hamilton, Ohio Battle Creek, Klich. Berea, Ky. Cleyelzxnd, Ohio Culver F loxve r : Fnurtfz Row Hoixrun pl. HANSEN R. C. Riwxnzxixsox L. C. CIABBARD G. E. GooDxx'1N KI. C. XVILLIAIXIS W. IX. Pmxner: W. IQ. PEEK L. S. KIeREx'No1.ns Fifth Row R, E. Ilnnixorr -I. W. llfxyias I. XY. ROGERS. F. C. Wlxsnuvizx I. XI. cdRAHAM -I. G. XIANCOS -I. BI. XVEBB W. I.. Suri-iERLfxND Sixlfz Rnfv G. O. 'VHURN I. P. Dorm' C. C. .XNTLE F. PA'I l'ERSON H. IX. CRANDALI. Cv. Wi. IDENHARD KI. B. Lrxo JSO 6 Lily of the Valley Anderson Berea. Ky. Newcastle Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis Indianapolis Whiting Cleveland, Ohio Berea, Ky. Follansbee, IV. Ya. Wooster, Mass. Edinburg Hamilton, O. Louisville. Ky. Gary South Bend Cleveland. Ohio Shelbyville KIount Sterling, Ky. Wooster, Ohio Louisville, Ky. I'Iammond SQL, .,.f- H, gin? F ,HE Q -V 'X x: 7 -Q.. ' :, 3:35 .,j:.5j:,,:4- - 4 X ' , 'ef Qi V W2 v-,V X I 9 as it Ykrx ? fr , ffl 2 ..f ..e l 1:1 'r 2421? . 1 V f 1, yay ' Q, 4,0 A u Q1 4 M 17? I . 5 , ,f x X 'Q ax i .,-::..,,.:1- ,1,w,,f, .. A ffl 'ffif-1' M ' 1 .X '- - ' 1 ,. . ibqgla i R4-' , ' J 54 1 Q, 1 , ' Q N ,, ' z. ' 1- ':li:I'2E15-tif ' , ' N , 'S' 'R lj' .,f-ji Q, .jgxv ,. Q ' I L X -' ' ,Q 1: V ,514 1. ,Q . L- ff' .' .. hx . , 5 f' , . X 1 AY? : ' ' - ,- SA R -4- 4 , Q9 'F , ':.,,-3:55 - ,.- . A ' oz i , QR: A I : ,-RSE: f -. :M, 77.53 A76 2 r xr, wx, keys Q: 51, 5 'Q i 4 3 .kg QL 3, ' ' ' 2 an W-gig:-,:,,.,,.,. N Sw. H 2:r'173,. 1-2255131 ' ' -' -v 2-311525. 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I V R , ,W 1 vi 4: a. , , We I U-,M V. ' mu :-. '-1 - ,. ,QV A 4. . x 51 K . 311- V 'i w 2 5-bf' H , 2 I - , za-f.., . - ' V M 'if' ,, p ' A, -e 'fx ' ' ' . Y , is r ff is 3' 341' J':'ikK,Qc, - A fa :NG.,,.. 307 fl! Fairmont Colors: Black 'JI Rott' G11sBENs. Y, E. Poxrirs, R, D. Biuiwnk, C. I . SMITH, C. 'I'R1x1B1.E, D. CARPENTIQR. S. P. S 'mmf Rncc' SUL'THIVUR'I'H, G. XIINTON. R, E. S'r11.wE1.1.. G. C. Xlixxuuxiuxip, C. I.. .X1mx1s, I . Ihmkia, R. IC. NIANN. .X. ffiirif Rua' RMIIER, D. A. P1-:1Rcr:, KI. I.. S'l'ILLXX'EI.l.. hl. D. DA11Ls'rR.xN1m, T. GARCEALI, D. S. Rousivrs, W. Boxxan, D. .X. S I G IVI A N U Founded at Virginia Military Institute in IS6Q'QO Chapters , 1 'W 'fig 1' BETA ZETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in ISQI and White Fu zz rifi Rnfc' Flower: White Rc se '30 Clay City N1511., -I. R. '19 Rochester KIONTGOMERY, B. '31 Southport TRtv1iur3oN, S. R. '31 Albion, Mich. Q Bows, W. O. '31 Indianapolis Brsrioi-, XI. W. '31 Terre Haute ZAH14'1'. XV. C Xl NEICIIIIRORS, . . . '31 Ft. Warne M-fm - Q . 5 IAcksoN. KI. IQ .Xust1n, lex. Lbovg I E '31 Indianapolis P' ': I ' '31 KIantone Dqmf F '31 Rockville I MIN' 'XI' Q 'Zo Indianapolis 6E'TIIN'Q ,I Lafawne UI.:-iisivrsom, . rl ' RICCANX, R. C. Srxfli Rust' '29 Xleniphis, Tenn. RAHE, IJ. F. '31 Clinton, Ia. Loxvm1AN,j. C. '13 Indianapolis LYoNs, I . '30 Chicagojlll. S'rr31N11.xL'ER, C. '30 Muncie IQELSEY, '3o Indianapolis SMITH, H. R. 'xo Mentone SELBY. CURT - ,xt-.Ink -1, . Hf'Y'4'I 1f'w I' - bt' saw.-gg V' -3 , . 1.1 1 ZF ' 151' r .fer , ' Qs .4 W casey . 4 'ah .ff ,' A ' V .fm 1.1 ' V- .31 'H 'A 772- : fa-sf -L -.:1s:,.--' Q H it I x 'K ' N .-zsisclrzi-219-..4 :!V '5i'5 sf 3 fir: . ' -swfgfsaz r r fee' 'wr I -wal- -,, -f A ab. 4 - naw, Vi, Q . -. '1- li--g , .g.p, .qggq -gum fs 1 . -eg? . -Il ' 925 If 5 -Qt . . ' 3- Q T' ' - 1- le . .wi as-vfw'-.Lia-' 4: f-- . 1 X r - j '. Ii '1?'TeQi'ST ', ' ' 'iws-fel.-n- 1-.f'Q-F HM 1-rss -.E j .1.j.1-.5 ,.::,'.j1j1f1iSEEZgs5 . - s ' ff1 v.:f . E l l 303 Rochester, N. Y. Peoria, Ill. Indianapolis Winchester, Ky. Ft. Wayne Fort Thomas. Ky. Greenfield Brook Frederick, Okla. XIemphis, Tenn. Indianapolis W. Lafayette Lebanon Ft. Wvayne Xhrlberry Brook Indianapolis Indianapolis W. Lafayette Lebanon S EI A,- N, iii ET wx x ff v,.::::v.-, A::aag?i gi ' F' qx 1 we 5 K S Q .1 F x- W, Q 35 ' -3 ,' 3-1, se. . ' 'Mfiifii-'.ff, 'f ' - 'rfg :, -:ga q A ' .- ,f ,.., - . . . X - i:f'j,5 3:-,, . 4 . :-film. S r r 'K W Q. ? X , X ix f 'SMX A 1 , '-:S ' Q - :., x l t! Q Z D 459 XX 4:i 3 Q :UF W' Q Xi. 5? '36 Yi 'K v jx .x ,, ..-.-:-::::- 'whwnh-,. N1 -- eg 1, 309 ... g A .. C , . 4- f'F-':'e- 1 1' ,w'1z:f. 3 ' ' RU' 'ff- 5 1 . Fi r Q - ., , fr 1525. :,,' . .. -2975 ' ,.1:.-.4 fc-S 5,2--:-6 ' - 3. x , - -, N.::w.,.15., A fn, k,Q,.,. -- '- fy -f ,- -af a:,:.g.' , -:gag-': ,: .1 ,- :,: .f 1.3. : gl .. ,-.ww f E.,g:,:-r -1----'er . 3:-,. -sg, ,' A ,ma Q. TS ' ' ' 1? : K 45 ,ulu if: V, b b , ,,x. b lx 4.1, H Av., ' ' ' ': 15- I f ,K ffl f Q x, 1 SQA V. 'TQ-ii' 3 , - if - ..., -J., ' , :, . - ,. ' - x ,,-- ig. , if 4Q:5.:,-5, - ' - . . 5 ,ya-.. ,xy f.x,sfs:f:::,g1:.. , - iq- ' , ,. ,V.., ..,,. , . . M-. .-:IQ :, f + - ,. -P ' 'ZX - - jfgjfEIf3I5f3'1i32 ' PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University in 1848-90 Chapters . . Q59 ii' H.: .13 ' af f ' WU. .. If 'Lyn INDIANA THETA Established at Purdue in 1893 U Colors: Blue and II'liite Flower: II7hite Carnation Firff Row X-ICLEAN, L. Lafayette Lenox, AI. D. :S Indianapolis -Iannsox, R. J. Lafayette RAMBO, R. R, 31 La Porte Fifth Row SCHADI-I, j. C. 30 Indianapolis SCHULTZ, -I. VVabaSh XIVRRAY, R. SI Olney, Ill. PRETZ, P. H. South Bend PIIZRCIY. W. C. 19 Lafayette POWER, D. W. Cambridge City BLASIER, XI. D. 'go N. Tonawanda, N. Y. CARY, C. F. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. 'l'.xLB0T'r, -I, I.. 'JS Klorganfield, Ky. GANO, K, C. Indianapolis Si-ton! Row AITKENHEAD, R. C. ' Lafayette l,l15NN1Nc:s, R. 'qo Newcastle SKEOCH, D. H. ' Anderson I.ooP, XY. C. '29 Indianapolis Siiyllz Row IC1cit1xnxNN, If. zo Indianapolis I-IUv15'rTE. R. -I. Bluffton IQLLIS, G. 30 La Porte THOMAS, xl. D. Nashville, Tenn. BROWN, R. '31 Indianapolis FLEMING, xl. Phoenix, Ariz. Gitueirr, KI. 19 Evansville Spiziwseiz, I.. Greegwood Sxvnnn. VI. 31 Lafayette ALLEN, O. B. eoria Tfiml Row ELDER, O. Greensburg S1.1z1GH'r, Li. N. go Xlorris. Ill. Lowe, L. R. Lafayette TYNER, R. 31 Indianapolis Nu! in Pirlzm' NOLAN, C. W. '31 Anderson SNODGRASS, KI. Indianapolis FIENNINGS, C. ll :S Newcastle NVALKER, C. D. WVashington KIORGAN, H- II. 13 Indianapolis PEFFER, H. C. Lafayette LONG, .X. R., VIR. 'zo Snmmerly, W. Ya. KIiL1.ER. G. Cl1iCagO, lll. Coouzy, I.. RI. '38 lndianapolig -Itvno1eoNs, H. P. ' Scottsburg Fuzrrllz Roco HUTTON, L. H. Indianapolis I.l2w1s, I . W. go Indianapolis HAIKAIESON, G. F. ' Indianapolis l t'Lm1sR, H. 'fl Mishawaka GU1.LET'rE, xl. ' Muncie PREXYITT, R. Il, do Lexington, Ky. GROSS, IV. La Porte INLEMPER, R. -I. '29 Indianapolis DASHIEL, G. Phoenix. Ariz. Kiisrts, R. C. IQ Lafayette ARNDT, G. Chicago' i 310 l li 1 i 4 1 3 1 , . 1 i I 1 1 I 4 3 I . I i l 1 S ing n 5 Ill, ,X . uit' , fL.' Z, Q- -JQ 'ex lg! w . . A Sk- A , ., ,-.. A M I. sv 5 'I' .fgk vt A ' x ky vsx Q-:af-oz Q - qc.-X - Y? . V K., A ,. Q , .,,.: Q is ri -+- ' xmst - J N .fffir 'Y X , xr 2, X 'N m Q, , :ay-X: .9 . wg X ia V f F 3 X Q5j'3si4FffifQ we 1 fi: G' -Q4 7 X 'N' I I X -4. ' 2 if mg' AJ' '+L-322 XV K 4' Q, ,I in fi A wb w. ', Xu kgs- 'fi fa' 2' E 55' -sr V. Q .M 'Q +1 x my-wg N 4x 5 .N .... X ,J , V. ,... 'K 1, K ., I Fiji , h '11 ' ,gy 1: N . - I ri: il I . . 2 3 r. , I , , If ,X H . N . :H 6' 'QP-fifir ' . an ' ' I T? fi- ' 'C v I .- . - , ' :3'15sf-zQ' - . ' .2 , 051 -5'-if-' W: . 'x - ' ,:, - , ,.. ' 'K 2:5 we, V 'XS n ' I ,fx - - f i , - QQ f :gp .g -, Mar - 3 V ..,-. -V ,V .., -- ..,,,:f. , , . ' M fig +2-2 -' ': Ei 2.21 ' W' W -V x , ::.,x,+, '-Q:-:zsze -, - 2' lam. -A-fs.. if 1 R-N51 Fszisfiigii' ., . ' .24 a Q -, :, :. .gh ww i .,,.,,iA 2 -,.- , x um-: ' , 5f,:?':' Mage, ' x . fm : v Q :L '-f I f - Q- jgif-EE?fifQ5pffi - f , x KV Q, . ri' 'ilk I 4533,-5 X R i-j32f:5i::i?5I1'- - 4. :fEffE2EEI ' 1. f 311 Qu. 4 ::EEE5.::,1..,.,...:.g5::.::E1E::.v, L Q X 5 X .. , Q 75 Y :E 1. mr., - --4- M---A .Jaxx M -,-:rf-N: Nj X - fr . 2 z O X P 3 4 X X Y 'ABQ , '-v '52, . , HC 9 U I .fv -s- 'RD A . ' 'if ' fi ,.,,. 5 n ..: -4, 5:.5'?,-six' riiigk 4 - .- . .gs . 1 1? L: fa X , 'ij 'Sas .ja ' 39 vi-1- 'fs94Ifxf'5 L3 v 5 ?4'NEf.-E21 ..,:4 'f':':5wff55i?2' w. 'W-KS ?:1:fE?EE5E'E1Es.a- 1- k, .. . E E55:'::-r L -3 Q5 Q' .. f1f.,IZ.r2 'A 1:- .- .- ..'j5.5-:5:2::1E55' U 1 . . M 9 f if23I5-'f: ' w , 2 -2 H 1:1 . s- f f ,J f , -. , Wg J. ff ,s ',:: 1 ' ,355 5 'x 991+ rf 5' Q5 Q Q93-:M gfx - ,,,. 5 4 X fm x - Q .' 1 V35 ,gg ,,., N '1-fkI:5:2:5E: '- SIGKIA ALPHA EPSILOX Founded at University of Alabama in 1S56'94 Chapters LA m INDIANA BETA lxstablished at Purdue in 1393 Colors: Purple and Gold i7'.1'f Ruff' Amos, K. Xl, ELLIS, C. E. Krxxxii. AI. L. XII-LHe11. R. lf. Gkoss, F. QI. Bixtlmitzii. El. P 'flflllf Ruta' SC'O'I I', AI. XL Ro1s1a1Ns, E. B. Bt'RL112, AI. D. llixlzius, L. Y. .Xx'r1sL1,. W. B. Coig, S. L. HlXN1'PN, AI. XI. Ili inf Ruiz' HENs1.1Q11, Xl. l' Doinxx. HAAS, 'l. W. liasr, L. P. Beam, R. C. AIESQILII. T. XY CAx11:1wN, D. :li - v - Fu Il 1111 Row 31 Shelbyville STAHE, -I. F. 31 lfranklin .XSI-IBY, G. R. 30 Lafayette XYAL1-1, R. Wh 30 Akron, Ohio KINDPIIR, XI. H. 39 Berwyn, Ill. N1s11.1,, -I. A. jl jaekmn, Tenn. NIeY,'1t1oH, W. GR1FF1'1'11. DI. A, Fliflh Ruiz' HE111z151a'1', XY. A. 31 NY. Lafayette W'AR111AT11, G. KO liidianapiwlis Daxuo, W. R. :N Oak Park, Ill, CASE, C. H. 31 Delphi KI1L1.1a1z. FI. H. 31 Schenectady, N. Y. H1:Ncs'1'L121i, C, XI lY:11'e1'ly, Ill. AIORRIS, -I. Y. :S Attica Siixifz Rim' l'LxGE1u1ixN. T. HUDSON, -I. DAX'ENl'f11l'l', R. B. 31 Roann STONER, S, H. 31 Lafayette llimisv, S. D. 30 Cincinnati HAR111Nts, .l. A. :S Shelbyville PEN'rAeos'r, H. 'I'. BO Geneva, Neh. .Yffl Ill! Piirfzaru' 30 Charleston. lll. 'I'AY1,o11, KI. 111 Chicago, lll. G1iAB1i1z'1', N. 3 1 lx . xi' Xu: .43 ' K ...K--,1 fi.. A A -gill -1 1 , . A, 11 - 1 1 3,1 if xx 1 Z It U 1 V F Xin , rr if 1 1 3. . A ' 1 ., i - f'fi2,ij- 'x ' ' if 1 ll 'ill 1 -a l 1 1 ' ' ..,. , ,,,, 'a 1 ',' 1 P Q 1-1.-3.'iQ1. l:133i'.... 2. .. : .... ., L 1 13..i 1 1 'V -A --wf 2512 - ' . f v ., EQ-f Qglafi ill' 725 if i f 'e-4 I Vi E 312 Flower: Violet Cleveland, Ohio jackson, Tenn. La Grange, Ill. Fort Wvayne Hamilton, Ohio lndianapolis Duluth, Minn. Vincennes Humboldt, Tenn. Logansport, Ill. River Forest, Ill. Louisville, Ky. Fort Wayne Shelbyville Fort lVayne Lafayette River Forest, Ill. Decatur Dayton, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Schenectady, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Evansville ll 5 1. L 1 1 1, 1 11 i le 1 l l ll 4 lil 1 l if TSM fi A his 1 Ei Q 1, if'- it iifirf -H Q X' Nz., w if-, gis ww, N '1f,'1,:N5 'N Xx ix ' X N .EQ X 5 YEARS ,SV A' Q-V- X,A,,,, Q Q. .,::, ,, ...A , lx' 'P . x 'ik r X s gi N RV lbs ' .-wt' SW'X3I'F-v X :FE-f'mff?-E::1ff2,: - ,l X . .. N: 5.1, J 63 , X:-,. ...N W . .Xin .: , ' N .-' ' .- ' 1 , -5 :VX ,iz-wb 5 . 'f-2sf1:sfi' ' x b Weis:-rs, .:f' yy ., ' .L 1. ' ' -:V , . Q U x . ,b 'iz 3' .F as G- ,w w '-f ' ' Q' f .. .-, ,ffl HW. - 775 - :QE ,. 4 x 55- Q5. xg 5 3 X ' 'za I V 1. Jig , -' .qi ri- . - g1:.,:1I fr . 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U ' , 2 ,,.-1:2 - f ' - ' 1 f:'f:a5:-E:::I':.5? g' .Qs-ff Nga-era. . 'sm fi i532EEfg.i- '41 Q.. 15221 4r.-q.:- is an-. 1. A -:,:,5:f:f:,5f- '- ' Q, - -.Q-55 tj 1- - 7:5-f '13 if 335, :gg ' - -2. .... V A iffik-. . 1 4, : A,. Q11 Q .Ax .. ? Q U -f lv? H '25 ' G -521 R 1 5 I , vs . A N ' -4 if if 'hx W A .9 W M b Bbw . . - ,.. V .-.1-:.:v:.'.2-W: M 1 xxx f 'xl' 4 va, Q X it 5 x ,xx ,f QR. J t H ui X 6 '35 . X X X .513 , W ., .6V2E52E'Eff?5' . if , N X .. ,N Y- if X Qi M :im .-,-EIR? , ' 3555- , , QT, 1 ax 5'-xc Q. My x qt 2 A ' x ' '5- X Q x 3, N. PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Jefferson College in 1S52M5O Chapters N- Ck Q2 aim' I INDIANA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQOI Colors: Cardinal Red and Hunters Green Flower: rf! Ruiz' Fifth Row lV1LLC1'T'rs, IV. A. 'zo Sydney, Ohiu DICKSON, R. '31 Ii1.EPP1:1a. C. VI. '31 l t. Wayne XYORTHINGTON, bl. '31 BUQNETT. .X. 'go Lafayette HOOK. .X. I . 'ao KING. Ii. Ii. :N Danville, Ill. DENNY, A. W. '18 NEWMAN. C. '31 West I.afa1'et'1e DOW. IV. T. 'ZS B,x1t1-111. nl. C. 'go Brazil KI1LrO111v, C. Y. '38 IIADL1g1', .X. '31 AIOUIII Carmel. Ill. 1 HIH11' Ruiz' .- D.A1'1s. .X. 'QI Chillicothe, Ohio Sui' RCW' H Y U ., CA11P1sri1.1.. vl. C '31 liuwling Green i3CH, '2l 'B' -I' Itfimm. 1. 11 ls 11.1.-ion .m'L't' ' .30 . - V. .. IXELSI-LY It. H. 'O S'r.1.L1:1'. .X. QI CJVCCII Bay. Wie. L ' -J Pigrutixs li. 1 Indiana olis IBERT' M' .II - I -' - . F. St r'1'L15s A. '1 Cox, Nl, rl. go Nlianu. I'la. R , 'I P II-'IIOIKIAF-. R. YY. 'zo Crown Point OARM -' 'IO lfrmz' Ruiz' I.ES'I'ER. I . S. :H Iloupcstoii. Ill. Sr:-H1111 Run' Se111'm11-.Y1a1:. C 'qi Peru -Iaeksox, W. C. 'zo STONE. xl. Ii. go .Xnderson I o1.1,1-xr, XI. 'zo S'ro151'1gR, ll. VI. '18 Evaiisville IYAN B11a111Q14, G. '31 KIo1.'r. I . XI. '35 Chicago I'IAD1.15Y. W. '31 BOOTS, II. G. 'xo I'II'?lI1IiI'OI'I POOLE, G. KI. '29 I 'wifi Rm K1T'rE1.1.1:. l. '31 NIcNI.111ox. 'l'. .X. 'JN Wesi I.afz1x'ette BROWN. R. '31 CIALLILTLII, II. U. , :O Chicago QIERIIAll'I'. E. 'I' go Kolqoiiio KIcDON.x1.11. R. '31 Marion .Nm in P1'rf11r1' W,xR1aL1'111'. VI. C. 'JH Brazil HENRY. C. I.. O L'1.AN1f. 'l', C. :ig Vincennes Moss. P. '31 2314 Jacque Rose Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Lafayette Vincennes Lafayette I t. II ay11e Green Bay, YYIS. Decatur Spokane, IVash. Indianapolis Danville, Ill. Terre Haute Indianapolis Indianapolis IYZISIIIIIQIOII, D. C. Garrett lronton, Ohio Terre Haute gf, pg, mf.. EQ, I HQ. U' Me Q1 xl . :,, ,-2: Qs, . x, f. . 1-.mg ., J N lf. K 5 v .4 ir' We . 45291 . l x 5 f N iff -H ,. NWA X 3 1 , Y I .gif 'tl' 5' '- VIZ K N ..r V . xl ' I X-N w. . .- 0 X ' , -.., , ' -:R . ' -g 5154- ' kg x , f ff 39. g -. ,,,:AiAK,9 . N, , t ' .f I Y A 1 .L .mf . , .4 3, b '- S u 4 ., I 5 'E 1 f ' J' iii-51 ii A XS? W . . . , f , X' ' - ,. if 1.::::a:i:I::' , EEFZWIWG ,.1:gq.2-' ' H15 -'i:s5:,.,.. as 1 , 1 K N , t Ti. -.':.V::5:5::5 53:1 ' ' A 3f23,l:33i. -f -:Ii ' Q i :gf Sz., I , '. - N ' ' , A H i N ix - -I , 5 :X 'sr f 2:- r ' .- 2:5 X ev 5, xb X s. I, f Ffw g 5 -.Af x f::'f::5'555f:f?1 1 'VR X ' 1 ff s Q V, vi' , . A wla . x 4 -3 A' Q' - 9 fi .QM lx X QV f i A . wi! 1 4' X ,u.,?Q,- V seq X- A .-:v,::tfFl- if ojxggfm :sE.zy ' Q.?'3fQg . - -.,. xx 5 . ,f ' Q X xx 4 '1 f ' Y 1 .X 0 W t 039 B N Q f -'i.r'H ' ' ' . ' ' 2.12 K - 5 ' , gif- Q1 ' Q f Q . k fwk 4- ,. ,,jffff5'sfx - ., ' fig: ,rpg G' . , S, , .fm A H ir-1 2. - . V ' , ' 'Q ' H ' I. Q , . ' ' , X v nf. ' Q V W b it six ju , , .. . un -' x -- Q. . , Q if - N - -1- ' . I X. V. -. ' I-fa Q - f QR ,ff 5- .X . ,V l .A .ij , .. -t , :gr-, .Qc-5 x J. ,Z iv 12+ , ..- ., V 315 'ii PHI GANIIIA DELTA Founded at Jefferson College in IS48Q6Q Chapters Color: Royal Purple 'mi Ruiz' XoREL's, R. If. BROWN, D. BAILEY, Ii. IYOLF, R. S 'UMII27 Roll' X ANT, II. KICRIICIIAEL, XYEMYSC. . CAREER, H. R LEHMAN, QI. F 4 L E 1 G H ' N R I: XICIXTOSH, R. .X. NL I I'. KI. M. .xLlJINGlg.R. C. SIIEARON, B. llz IVFLII Rmc' BEATTY, C. XYFINTZ. B. .XHL, H. L. CLARK. R. B. IIINES, R. Ii. BARNEY. M. BAKER, lf. Y. I nnrrfr Rn-fc' B. F. 7 CIILTJLIAXU, .X. I. KIINCIR. C. If. DAWES, M. L. SO RO -IQ I 'R A N GIRL... Qi X I . LAMBDA IOTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQO2 Gladstone, Mi:h. Detroit. Mich. Lafayette Flower: Purple Climatis ORR, D. M. RICCSAUGHEY, -IOHN LINE, M. R. IFHOMAS, CHARLES :S Crown Point Fzlfifz Rota' QI La Grange, III. . QIEXVETT, GEO. zo Hammond HOLTMAN, H. I.. REENE, 'IOHN 29 Indiana Harbor SANDFORD, -I. qo Lafayette ARNETT, R. :H XYesleyville, Pa. RIEGEL, XI. S. '31 Caldwell, N. XVINFIELD, KI. R. :S Flint. Xlicli. Szfvffi Row 'gr Detroit, Mich. IFRANKENFIELD, 21 Hammond RIYERF-. H. B. GOTTMAN, BI. :1 Hammond GI.EASON, A. -I. qi Ifvansville XXIRILQHT, I. JK. :S Indianapolis IYHEELER, M. KI. XI Lafayette KIEILRITT, If. B. :H Muncie .Yni in P1'rf1m' QI Marion PoAr'rER, -I. C. 30 Lafayette SHILRBECH. LESTER IQAUMEIR, H. .L :O Louisville, Ky. NIILLER, .X. l.. ZLQ Fairmont, W. Ya. ADAMS. Fl. W. 21,3 Ifvansville CARR, H. D. 1. 'ws' gglitl . av W' LF 4 'Q 'flie- Ajr' v -' - ' :li 4? i - si K D . 1.3.7 '.,: mm' i z-Q. ,-.i'i' 5 5 f , ' . ' .. If ' A. . L ,Q E FT . 2-...A .. t 'i ' -te l 43 Liberty Indianapolis Sidney, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Kluncie Seymour Long Beach YYashington Lafayette Scranton, Pa. Indiana Harbor Frankfort Lodoyza Evansville -Iohnston, Pa. Indianapolis Evansville Frankfort Detroit, Nlich. Klt. Clements, Klich. Detroit, Mich. Nluncie Indianapolis Plymouth IE E 4 J 'iw I. .X E at-AI .E ,J . . LZJZI is-:cr -rf ' li E , EQ ' if f xp- 9, . , 'wi , 1 xtf m- if x N, is ,N . wi QF ' ,1,. sgx. 9. g.I',' . 'T-52: .sz Y ' V. . -Y-,,. -I-ni. Y, , gk A x fu X S I ESV F 'X x-J x I XA ,xp Q sc - x,, , A X -A -fsl' . ' - - wg.-, .. , W., , ' ' SIX X 5 .-3 W N S K x , X P ' E -. gp - P: -f R11 x X X Y V 1 ,F W W, ..,.., 5 M :- 1 ' . 'M XX '5- 1 N I3 WN Ar. xQfy' 1 X -an .N .V X ur. 5 ' Xx xx wx I 4 Q X N M X9 - F .'lw:,5. gh .. x fi? V 4- Q , - XX at g 4 'S' 1 , kg Q -Qxlffrl - . Ye :f -. . fits, .-4. 0 ,Q X x. K v A K x VW . 5x ix , , . J x 'Sw X Q 'IRL '3,P. L . S.: fx xf:-wx si. 'X ' I 2. 4 X X. X EM W ? X X x A? fe' . x Q 1' gg' Q x ax sw xx 9,49 . ,QM Q ' kg , -:. 'r :af FQ fIf':'k':S5E:i5- j-gf'xjj' :3,:- I .X EE'q. ifm, .' 'fx ,, : 1 -V52 . ' x 4 . my, . - Xl X Q X ,ix aff 1153 X. V Q ' 1 ,:Q1g,,.:. I , I . . i . , 311 , . 1 -W C ' 53? ' 2:.e,L. ':t: 1:H TN , ' .- wsu s:..r:5:5a5gr:- -. A f 3 MTX ,.i-5:.:,::g:g'- . iikm K-gg? xgm ,-.:,:m..::.1 xsifir:-3 if ,, -ff? ,r I .' ' ,f 1 c lf f X , - ,i'fiEfifE::2?ffgf' -Q - f F N 2:5 gig 'f -55523. A --Y--.-xx: J N15 v .:-I-r -X Z 4' 6 Q- -M ' y' - :I 5331 1:-5? Us :Qs-.Nz-::x 317 '4- S Qf4?'4.5IQi?7F: .N 'A :-fb-Z-A . ' 55? vi. N--Q Q A-3 QW -' 5: M Q f ' I R., V, Ag Sv Av- I 15.-,Q-jx A .f-tj, -. yaw- Q 3 .x 3 J xmxgf A. If? ' QS I ' f x , QQ Q ,... l ' . J' 5' 1 L , 5 I' f 1 Y Q 35. g , X qs .., a .. , -, .ff -P - .. . x af QM? xg: :1jf',Ei1f.E 5 -12 5 1 Q LEA .. -- .- :::,.f'52:f'E'f': ' fr-L h , s 4 AM ., . ' , Ef s. Hx X X at ,X x X Q dx x 'eww-.a.-1.x x K. -rirfim. x 0? . 21,1 . 1539 -I . . . 'YT B E T A T H E T A P I Founded at IVIian1i University in 1839-S5 C r 'R' nil' IQ Ilgkjxll A ti X xy BILTA IVIU CHAPTER Iistablished at Purdue in IQO3 Colors: Pink and Blue Fir 1 Run' 1 51im1.1.o, R. R BERN1-111, R. CIIfXNI5I.IiIl, G IiIRKI'A'I'RICK. ciIiIMM. KARL Sc11N,x1'1'111a. W. C1111-IN. II. Nffullill Rim' I'i1141i1., I . I. B0w1.1is, N1ae111T'1'. X. IJ Sixwriaii, -I. II1xN11,D. B. 'IlIlt1MAS, II. .X 1'l11'r1l Ruiz' . iif. . MeI31'1f1f1u.xI. llrxi 1 lx P BI1w1m1ix,O. I II 111'1'111111An,j B11 B 1111.11-1. . I'IL IICIIINS, R. 'nurffr Ruff' IIVRANCII, M. .X11111m,xw1'. .X. I-.. I. N1c1c1i14soN, bl. hapters Flower: Bridal Rose 1 '18 '18 'zo .'Xlb11q11erque. N. KI, I'i1x11J15, II. ' '31 Indianapolis Blcliisli. -I. A. ' ':H Lafayette I'lo1.x1Es, H. ' '30 C1'z1wfo1'dsville Fzfflh Ruta' 'zo Delphi Diuseou.. R. Ii. ' 'lv Martinsville D111Qx'E11, B. ' '50 Portland IDREYER, R. ' CHANDLER, R. ' lfj Gary S'r1g1i1.E, -I, H. ' RI Muncie Siirlfr Raw '31 Gas City WRAY, E. ' '31 Bethlehem, Pa. N1iw'r0N. IV. ' 'MRI Culver XYILIZY. D. ' '30 Martinsville Miinucxx II. ' XYEILAIANN. L. ' '31 Indianapolis IDITIIRIER, KI. M. '31 Infayette .lol 1411 Pirlzm' Bedford IITIIARP, A. ' '31 Waisaxv ROGERS, R, ' LII Cleveland, Ohio Po11L1i1Ex'ER, I. I . ' jl Knkoino .lo11Ns0N, T. R. QdL I'lIIlIE, .-X. ' :Q Martinsville CSULIGNY, C. ' 141 .Xnderson BL'eK1.r:Y, B. ' E .225 , if ..- 1. -A '- 1 1 V. i2 e w NT-ff - '. ..-12 I - . ' I .... 1 ' 1- ' ' 5- . .Q-N 'lf ' WW r Q:if35:53i.i Q 5 - J-'Y ff, Gif- .!'2,I 'dr . 'K A . -4- , .. r 'im E:i+:::,:5':-kszsfekes-Er' -.:. - ,,:s-WPS mr - A .. f 'I 4 3 ' Q iam 2fef 1. 'M-f. '1 - if I - . - . M-1 1 1 .,,,.. , I 1 I -' I in 'T .ff N Wm- P' 5 f ' . . - .Qin-, 1 . Q wan :-QI.--...wr pun- -. - 1' ' ' ' 2 I ' ' -.S N-: X N V fawx m! 318 Indianapolis Indianapolis Muncie Portland Indianapolis Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lafayette Anderson Muncie Chicago, Ill. Muncie Cleveland, Ohio Bluliton Indianapolis Park Ridge, Ill. Glen Ellyn, Ill. I ort W ayne KIuncie Ottawa, Ill. Marion Indianapolis 'Vi .. fu Q1 ff? 49 231 SETI iff: .fllll . fl: , A , Nw ' I 'N'-wr-Azz. X ? 'I 'f . i- -,sv f J I'-Q.: . ,-ff 'g 'Ssglif NL ' iS?31f:,.L,?Kf Ha it-E-1, . 1 R 9 W 3, M. ,V 15.5-,' a, . X . r V Q Q X .va X ' w x' Pie W1 X: wi -:nggg s X R A X X 'x 7 ,. s KX X. 4 .4 X .ov .- TN :. '44 Nx . ' '-.j::1-'1: 1 X- , x is X if x 1, H:i:g:.,:2.r-'gg ' . XY' , ixlrxvm .L 1 4324 ' 3' K 4' 5 1 --sri: we S fn .- 11,.. 1 :ing ' X S XR ik M 85,6 4,5 ,.,,,3f Ti.. . 1 vga +1 2 .x -w . I-:1 .lv '- S.- , lx 1 W K x fx QQ x if 5 1 , .31 9 , ,. . 'hx P 3 M63 V X 5 E X? K 9-ze 1' Q ,I x v :me-if - w fx X , y 4 Q aw I ' .1:2Zif:::-'!af.vf f - '.- , s gg ,Iliff p ' g5gi:f1f ssi2fS2:a.a.,5 ' ' 1 1'. , Si ' gb Qc F 'Z ? i K , ,..:Q3:, ' , x .,,j .1 ,' F x' f :HI za' ' 31235 ,. ' :F 1 , ,Shu ' G? fb -fr ax ,Af , 1-. um 5,':i,:,:,.: 4, . 15,5 M z ' ,' lg-A ' 1 P-pa 2 . ' A 2? .1 N . , . X: 5 .f X x gy , 5' N 1 I a .YL ev , Colors: Azure fnxfl Ron' ir. I,,xc,LE, C. D. Ifonxxan, If. RENFRI-LXY. D. Il. Waiwock, L. I . Sixivsox, D. XI. Dawn, xl. D. Smzvsox, R. C, S I-nm! Ruiz' Scnwaxzixtsiaa, C. I' Smirru. II, I. IZARNIQLIL. li. Sixxlxoitx, C. .X. AIAXXVELL, FI. Wi, CRix1i1L1., KI. P. Dox'l.E. ul. XI. :ml Ruff' I.E,x1u', R. l.L'Nn. .X. -I. Pi:aciy,xL. Il, W. IQEELQIQ, XI, WI. SIiERu'oo1:, XY, Sirxrrfsox, -I. C. Ilrlfi Rn-Cl' Ditzxiiaxi. I . II. ALPHA TAU ORIEGA Founded at Yirginia Military Institute in 1865-S9 Chapters a nd G .go ll .IQ .zo SO . 'Q v 1 0 .RO :R .30 .Q -gl -gl '1 9 .al .31 .gl ,jg -31 '1 ,I ' i Q CF. E - iw -was INDIANA GAIVIIVIA OIVIICROIY CHAPTER old Established at Purdue in 1904 Indianapolis XIansl31eld, Ohio Indianapolis Lafayette Vincennes BIQICIQ IPFIOI, Iflallri Vincennes Indianapolis Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Kankakee, Ill. Indianapolis Indianapolis .Xnderson Lafayette I,OCliIYul'I, Gary South Bend V Ifvanwille Qnanah, Tex. I,ogansport S ix Bits, DEAN CONDER, lf. AIALICK, F. IC. Rom-914, xl. SHOWERS, xl. A. Fzflfz Rua' Wixmizns, W. IIUN'rslNGEn llsss. R. , H. L. ' KIARLAND, IX.. KI. Lokrz, B. xl. XYARD, If. C. rfi Ro-sz' IIASTINGS. R Poucl-1, W. D.-xv1s,A. Nl Iirzoisu, R. CJRTI-I. R. T, Gout., R. W. Ani in Pirfim' HABER, R. P AICCURMICK, STARKEY, C. P. Cy. KI. S'i'E1fi1r:NsEN. xl. XI P. XYRIGHT, D. 3 20 Flower : Tea Rose Elwood Lafayette Seymour Chicago, Ill. Shelbyville Yeedersburg Terre I-Iaute Gary Oak Park. Ill. Hope Chicago, Ill. Atchison, Kaus. Chebance, Ill. Columbus Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Logansport Cleveland, Ohio Altoona, Ill. Lafayette Lockport, Ill. Lafayette Ll V fvf- i -it li l i i .ip 22 :QT .3 5. -my Qsv fifm' mi aria- . 35255, 3? 'is ' QFQT gil-.. 15 . mir: IfjL A f . ' g . ' 6 xr fx' - f' , Ziff: . W ,,.. , 1, , - Q j 5- A A. X fx.. .uw fM.w Q .w.. Qwwiw-M .:..?- 1. . V. f' . .ext-v f e . ,.,:::.g,. 5. -. - N. h, 3, - 1 - :eg .W '. , -, Q . . A 5 EE., , , if .sg -X . , In , . Q-. , 1, . ,fn-mfr. A m 3, ,Q ' 1 I I A .6 - A ' Q - ' A'. fz- . ji'--jg x 5 at 1 f I F ' X . . V . if . -' , M 'Tig '-azf ' Y39ff25'2::,: - Q N .ny ,. an ' .Q , . M 5- ' 4 0- x N. Q my -Q .- X A - X' -- - wi ::fEv17i: ':i'7'Ex f. , ., '9-i.f fI-:':,f , ,,,,.: I, S l X :fa .. -aaggw., .5 , VR? 52 ' -f'E- L! A 2 Q X gg, ag f as N4 tw ' 4 N xx 'f My -4 f P., . I , Xkd A -. .P --QP I-11-2:5 ' 3 'L ' f1Fff'F'-' xifffff' 3 xi ,. ,: ' . - ' sg vii 'w g vf 1 321 an .' '. X GN . H ,X 1 5 1 w '-Q-gina.. ' 'r xx gl ,T 4 . x X1 X: 'ex ,A gi -.4 .-11-5:13359 'f5Z'5fS5:'s-,-.,. 3 -.5 X My A W. iwf 'X , Q' W 53 Xu . 'SF - V . , -sf l ' 3 , ' ss A, Q 5, 5 Q X .-. , X gpg 1-lk., -.g.,g-' : .g,:q- gg, 5'-I s. - X -:A . 4' Q5 Eg- V, ,'252.5!5i.:52 . ..- x .-. A 1-2' Qi Af? 21351 X. x 'gh x we Si' Q- X 7 N X , 5.51. -. L I 5 E S v K , 4- k X . , 6' YI' X Q., ..5 ' Kg a .1 . ' 5 My if L. me ', Z ' I mf Run- :S Dayton, Ohio 1 ir. Colors: Bl ff Rnil' CPARRIHAN, D. lY11:'rox, R. M. STEPHEN, D. li. liiarrn, C. lf. MCC,xis1-1. D. lf. 'i uliil' Rufl' Ili: l l1f'r1-iiciuxryrox R.xmzR. P. C. SIMON, .X THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1864-29 Chapters UC .l' -Io11Ns'1'of,Xl. I ll ann, lt, P. Mokius, -I. W. ljlsr HR. I . li: l5'I'liINIiLiK. In ll D1mPE1a,Ll. D. Himss, W. B. and llvhite 'zo .SI KO '1 .10 '1 AO B. '18 'Sl 3 I 3 O 3 0 '18 .bm .al Sl H ,O 'Q 'SEQ il I 1125.15 10 v' 4' wg I lx 1 f Y .: 3- ,aff ,1..s49,' THILTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQO3 Sandloval, lll. Ligonicre Gary Lockport. lll. Cleveland, Ohio Mishawalqa Terre llaute Cleveland, Ohio l.ima, Ohio Slielbyville New llavcn lllhitland Chicago, lll. ligoniere lndianapolis F01 Filf Flower: zrffi Ru-:U MCNAY, W. l.. CLARK. -I. R. XVIELZAND, ll. xl. Wniirz, H. C. BAIR, Ronrgivr R. Ili Row hluimii, P. Wh l,1'r'r1.1e, W. ll. Brnxs, K. P. O'llA1uz0w. l'l. D. ' KlllINE1l,lll.l1. Yo! Iill Pifluri' C,1.1N1c, QI. C. Coxvtznse, li. S. D0x'1.E, R. Mosics, R. l.. Nutsmv, I.. A. Wizrzui., l.. li. s M X1 2-1...::g'f- l - Jr:-ffm. ' . 1 1 . , pzfzfi l ,', - fn , QYQ9 1035-Lf . .A -51 elf- SMS X -- Y ' xgn lifef' 31.5. M954 R t ef N M T f ,fa fs , s- . irsqg--s'-. ,. .. - 'il SQ.55Z,bij.1'f:e:i xv5,gQ':f2'Q-' 13' ' ,gg QM 'le ' . , .A 4 KU. N. . 1' X 0 1 . - V , -. -Q .fz-.fgqo ,. f- 1.454 . , y . ,. T6 . F h - . jfjfl' l . :.e?H2f 72-2'i 'L' ll ' 'ff' '-K - A, 'Ea-mt - .1 ' 5.: 5 - H .i . -ma -Kg? - , 1- 1 . 2 .J ---.,'. . . - TMP ' :iw W0 3' E v 322 Chrysanthemum 19 Lowell :S llastings, Klich. :S Milwaukee, Wis. ZQ Lafayette KI Portland :S St. Louis, Mo. 31 Cleveland, Ohio 30 Detroit, Nlich. 30 Martinsville 31 Dayton, Ohio Z9 Joliet, lll. 31 Parsons, Kans. 31 Binghamton, X. Y. IQ lllaubetsa, Minn. 39 Cleveland, Ohio ' f? . N2 i l 1 5 . i il ea ii! 7.71 AK 32 Y rl T' ,- 1 Q3-'1 'QJ , B Q -'ffqgf , . , bw, x x' w 1 xl V Y Q. -13 3: rlfit. ' ,Q v' . 'Z ESX? P5115 -: , 3 'Nx fgxx N1 N i ff' A -x wgxqji, 5 X 355 N Y' A S3 xwxxx A F' mf ,.5i1 'f.?w -N' , . za, f ' H ::' 15 1 , :SF V ,. s X J ff' w S f as .vg- ii 55? Q Q - 3 W4 , , Q., Q RS., x- giflsailil' A H if V L, A ,I ,R 5' X E 3 Q- Si x X X' K ix , PW y ' if . sk ex , ',' B! 35, x x K , A , rxx qlky 4 Q ik lA'?SixQ 1 - X Q 25 ' 3 M15 ft..-, M55 , 3-735,iT ,,...', ear ,X fl iwqgj TCS? 11 ' Y' Qrgzzgr-2235! 1 m., '. FET ' fb? 4. M. ,M 'S l I 'Q . , M s,,,Q,1:,j if , . if I . 4 - YJ-1 , ,,g5gzQff1j1:5,j. 1 ,f .,., A ,Q i X--3533-21-f 32:5 PHI KAPPA SIGNIA Founded at University of Pennsylvania in ISSO-34 Chapters Colors: Black and Gold rf! Raw ,lA1u'1s, 'l'. l.. 'JS SCOTT, D. R. '30 Klixnrz, G. U. '30 Gimxxmmx, A. H. '31 1Xl.LER'I'ON,lY. '31 IJLSON. H. S. 9 AIAYES. W. A. '30 'rrmrl' Raft' ll'0ERNE11, IV. C. '30 If-01'R0E01s. R. Y. '31 Nlieks, D. W. 'JH l 0xwo1v1'11v, 'l'. li. '30 Jleiuaovn, ll. li, '31 Bren. P. Al. '30 1111711 Ruta' GRAF, A. C. '31 Romaxrs, il. Xl. '31 KERCHE11, 'l'. Xl. 'ZH SCHMINKE, P. '31 l.u'rHER. T. P. '31 WARNER, H. T. '30 ffiurili Row AIILSTEAD, bl. D. '30 RUQEN, D. R. '31 X X A A 1 l I Evansville Kluncie lndianapolis Indianapolis Valparaiso Oak Park, lll. Elkhart Indianapolis Cleveland, Ohio Greensburg Cleveland, Ohio liiast Chicago Chicago, lll. livansville amestown Goshen Aurora, Ill. Chicago, lll. Greenfield lfvansville Chicago, lll. 1 ...J ' .1 ll ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQO5 Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum 'PIDRIA-IBLE. W. -I. HAAS, lV. B. DUNCAN, R. CLOSE. R. IQ. Fifllz Row HE11R111ANN,j. A. Rosisiws, xl. M. FELLOXVP-. W. .-X. SC1-11.Exu1sR. YV. H. ' SCOTT, J. L. L01m1,xN, G. L. S ixifi Rim' R1s1sv1gs,C. R. KIAUZY, R. NI. PEARCE, Al. Rl. SCHAFER, H. E. MASCHMEYER, XV. ' 1 wVRIGH'l', M. S. TANNEIQ, L. R. Not in Pirl Il rr S1x11T11, El. li. S1-1U111AN, AI. F. DOUGLAS, F. A. lil fl - l Q1 N'NXJ5t'5 llll qu'- JL 1 Q . C ,1 ,V 1 1 . xlx .sh X 1 . 1442 55? , 41 .. T -. . 1 i ' i ' - S . I 1 R X vis, ,... ' I 9. . or sw. -' ' ' s ll 'I 111 K , WCS K 1- K 'll 1,I1 ,lv , f H R .. ,E 4 i 1 ' 1 X 1 1' Q. hi g 1 'fu P 'D 1 I u I L ' -, 1 -' Tv , is x 1 ri I ,lg gm if .3 -ir M?-.x.-lies I ,Mx X 1, , 1 C J 4 A .s s K xxx s ix X xx Nxxs Q. N X s 5 KK X ,xx g ' 1 ggi' - fm? .is .gs :Wx QV K -,X S X K xf 'EJ -..-,JT ' RFQ- fit' f 'llSN25g'-,. wt., -fi ...E I 324 q. 3b3'3i3'f..'Rl ' Williamsport Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis Indianapolis Jamestown Flint, Nlich. Indianapolis Kluneie Indianapolis lXIOoresville Middletown, Ohio Lowell Elkhart Indianapolis Indianapolis Cleveland, Ohio Liberty Center Montpelier Park Ridge, lll. bf.. ,J 5 B ,J '71 .- - 1522 I fi: if ,Q . 'f-it - JE, ..A., , Q N2 XY wt Qfwjff 'I xg X - f,.., X 4 is 5 X R uv? x -w xv 9, 1.- '-2-:ga --fag. 1. 'f : ' 1' W fi' +4 I X V U .,.. .. if .T , ,, . 'X 'J 1 'X P Q ,, ' fx, - Six. . .. j, l -:gt I . U3 'avg i..:::Hf:4i1l '- WN- 5' 41. 551- -' ,f-,-f',,gS,:,f ' ' .X .,'- :,f5g,'1,,s1jf. M-wx - . '--I-'K 1' ,J ,..'l-b,v,r. .. r wx 'ffl' , 131: - 11 s ' y 8 fv- 11 , 9 , J 1 ' me -Q: ' -saw .. I .6 ,-,Q f rg- 1-5 zz' up - .x E ,. -:Qs NN W -1 F- -f,Xx-MTW! 'h x X f Q 2 . . ,51 K+, X -I 3:-2'--I , ' 555:22-if f'- 21:1-225-2-tif. 31 'M .9 C -'1:211isf:12 t . Q-1:1:q1g::,3sg g1,g,5,z-zz., ' -iv' V ,.f,-1f:'i5iEI25S41lP-11-f I L i Er t I .,':5,fI1,:T5,Ef -Q.,.,,,,,, ,' 1 ' - ,JM 5'ii2gh,, - :gp 4 f f fp Q- 4 .I V V 1 5: V :iz ga. wr ' fi fi:-. 1 ' 'Iii-5 ...1a55:: ' :' 1: ' 'ffv-Y' fisfz- , ..,, Q :5-He, ,. - , , , . Sf- A' L53-N ,s b X. V 11, .Q -W .1 A Q ..., UM., - .,,,v:e:1-V' ' gg 1 , 4, 1' -' , ' . 3 -i..:::g .,:g,,-:Q si-I 5, l , ,few f f -' ' rx, .ff 1' IK- .f . f :1-5-1,21 ,R AWG? r-'- V . ' P' . .-X. . .,.. , . HN W 1 - 1 41w.? 'K' 441112225111 -, 2 '- J a1:'1:s':.e2:2'i,- X 19' 21,55 -4 X .:f:,,g:. fE3.:.,f if - ' ,. ft I , -' 92-L -'Z A, 1 , -' ' A' - , .-'.3,,f,N If f A Q V , ,. V V' ' 1. 305 Fir Sm Tfi fn 1 SICIBIA. PIII IEIISIIQCIN Founded at University of Richmond in 1901-56 Chapters ao, . Q S' Iwi' 5 fab.. QZQEJ 'if' INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER Ifstablished at Purdue in 1904 Uilfffsf Red fm'-I ROYHI Purple Flowers: Rose and Yiolet If RW' Y Fifllz Ruta' MITCHUI- li- L- '31 CIIHIIHIIOKWH. Tenn. I Purun, Y. Cleveland. Ohio SNEDHNQ R' T' llllliflllalmlls I L:N'roN, I. L. Mt. Vernon, AN. Y. STARN lj' 31 SlWlhYville i l'11zNs'r1No,C. H, Indianapolis HAKDING- I le '30 Nllllmll- Olllf' l.1EH1-LL, C. Cincinnati, Ohio BATES. H. Nl. Sfvllfh BCIMI I.v'I'LEY, Wi. L, KIt. Vernon, Ind. Housu. WY. B. milf Rnfc' SCOTT. R. O. B11 r1.i-:, C. W. Iix'unm r. .X. I.. ' Niuoeimurzn, li. H. 'zo .XN'rHoNY, ls- L- ill., BARTI5, G. R. inf Rott' BLSH. C. ll. DVNCAN. W. G ' SINDLAR, l.. R. SHL'H1zH'r, R. SMITH. Nl. C. LILRICII. li. A. N111 Row Burien, Ii. C. Drxenx. Il, R. ' I.ANcsi5Nx.mi-, Maxon. R. Dt'Bfns. W. ll IQANKIN, li. I.. Bicknell Dayton, Ohio Imfuyette Scottslvuri: Dz1yton,Ohio I'IHIllllIOll, Ohio Lafayette Xluncie Greenville, Ky. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio East Chicago Canton. lll. Kladison. lllis, Greenville. Ky. Indianzipolii Pennvillc Xluncie South llcnd WINGET, KI. G. Six lf: Ruiz' Yf 'INHIiOBALD, O. KI, rllHOMl'SON. G. S. X Iowrcomeiu' , R. HULL, I . Bowan, IX. KI. XIOLKMAN, W. il in lJl'l'l!H'z' Sifnmm.. R. W. SMITH. C. IV. SHAFFER, Ll. H. NIIQDIQRAUER, H. IQANAUQI.. C. I-I. klmiizs, .X. W. lvl-gnsox. IX. Okierix, B. I.. G,xiu.ANo. R. C. CHius'rx1AN. J. B. Bxausox. A. H ' 320 Pennville Peru XII. Vernon, N. Y. Scottsburg Colorado Springs, Colo. Covington, Ky. KIt. Vernon, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Wiarsaw Sullivan, Ind. Hamilton, Ohio Costocton, Ohio Wilmer-ding, Pa. Indianapolis Franklin, Tenn. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bend -Icllersonville I i 1 ll :Ill ri l I I f 7 1 Q E 4 I l , 4 fi il l i l l ...nw .W -.1 ' -. 7 i F- 1 1... 4 ig if fi. .-3 it f ,. -+h,r fa Sb ga 4' XNQS ,kip . Q 1 1, XS Q ts 1 'df xx ' 1 , .,Ab I E SQ - A 14 . 51. x 3 1,7 ' T Q 18: J - ,5 , RX Q i wg, N f f - x, 11 .T x ., 4- 1 v ,. NX wx A 1' z Q 4. 33 551 s , .,.-X... M, , ,S . .. 1 ,. ..,:..,. xg :,,, X 1 'Y f? Q 'E . ,lv ,Q ,- 2 , : , x- A A 3 -x 55. QR' I A M V 1 - cz., .W- f uf f gif , 9 f, N , , X A if J X F l , -sa + L N X K N' ,1 Q? X s l 1 1 ' -.4 Fa-.,:.,i I , Q 1 , 0,61-K :M K ' ry , ,: Q- 1, v'Q: ',. ' f - 11?Z?Efri5 - 'V f . - ., l f , A 95. , sg.: 'f'- ' I 'fx .' if-,' ., 2.135-,: X ,Ii . -EE:5:5i 5E55' ' ...., , '- zzgrvf' i A ., ,. J is 1 i JR: Y. I -- bg. .- 5. J . 1 Lf 1 -'r TB .Q if i,-wiv. .9, -43:5 - ., ' 'I A, - .j 55 ,31 td '52 1 ' if W ,f if if i v Ke ', 'qw X -f if-' J- 5 .1, af I Q, 5' ' ,ff t , f . +vs.gkwqx,, - we ge 152192 'iw :-,-1-.6 tl- 'QE-,iff-:-:-I-tv-1 Q N ,W w 4 RQ? Y' KN xxx: 2 f was ' f 5: 'QQ' Qz. ,, ,,, ... ,QQ .3 A , ' QW. Pix 4 fa 1 f - ff P -W1 , A Q9 .f 155312 42 A ,A , .Sf 3 A , 4 z , Q , ya , M v v ff 35' . . .4 if V325 ' E I Colors: Purple, liif knit' XYAIJE, I.. l,,mu. G. P. Ilo1.1.1NiQswom'ii, li. PINNLLL. xl. X. Ifusliv, O. IV. Cmiua, I. S. rwuf R030 flu' 'l'1mYLo1L, C. XI. hYII,I3IiR, R. IV. Uvicmmx, GLENN liuxxuv. KI. 'l'. VIIIIOXIPSON, bl. xl. ri! Rllfl' Bimxxoek, R. VI. IDl'IJI.lzY. L, I'. XI,xN1.m'E, .X. Iilmxxiinxx, R. l',. Klosllluii, lf. ID. Ilimxiisl-.R, I. B, DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College in 1859-74 Chapters GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQ07 llhite and Gold I-alparaiso, Ind. I,afayette Cltterlwein Dayton, Ohio Noblesville Indianapolis Indianapolis lflkhart Xlarion Lowell Xlaywille, Ky. Lowell Klaysville, Ky. Scircleville Beloit. Wis. North -Iudeon Columbus, Ohio fyllllfffl Rota' Mum. D. C. DAVIS, R. I . FARIS, ll. ll. XIURPIVIY, C. C. W'1LsHlr:1xlIeR, T. I'IARTlXlAN, I. P. Flflfl Rm' IIAsT1Nc,s, D. BARKER, lil. I . SA1u3if:AN'r, R. C. SALMON, G. W. Goonixcz, l.. I-I. ZOERCIIIAIR, KI. XI. X111 in Pnlzm' KEK1,lilz. A. CHASEY, lfluon AIOSIER, xl. W. 'lIoNsLm', IIARRY CHRISTY. W. Ii. Cnixsizxx IIAL Woons, 'I'. D. Btfneu, li. C. If P..- 3128 gr ,,.f Flower: -30 31 30 Q 30 31 30 .39 18 31 19 :S v 30 -30 v 31 30 .M .RI .U 13' 31 Pansy Indianapolis Indianapolis Abileno, Kaus. XIarion Neoga, Ill. Toledo, Ohio Alt. Vernon Noblesville Cincinnati, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Alexandria Indianapolis Chicago, Ill. NIarion Iaagootee Chicago, Ill. Valparaiso XIariou Indianapolis KIonticello I A 1 I I I I I I l l I r E1 1 L. .lf XXX 'x if ' 'zu' vi. Qffuf in v- 5 f- -5 vggxx ff' , i' 52 ' 1-QQ, ' ,xiii ,WLQ i'i,,5 ' X ex . X X7 --'X . .h x - - gf 1 . X 4 , x s X k fvq Y X . K ' U 1' X, W f ' 1 K Am 7, K' X Rf 3. V 4:f.,..i1,5'ifQA ,A ' A 'et 'N' 1 5- . h ,, X f .fi ' .-::- 1 , , -V ' J X ':':'?:1.:k'1:N:! 7 ' I-1:A,:,.:, ? 45'5.f52:f:7f'5' J: R - . . 3 -W , 1 fp-,gl 425.4 '. -fem Q 1 Ia f ,. .'.,g:.fi.f , . 5, X: X X Y . X s, .:.::' Q K N Q, A 1 .. w +- 'R r ref' 4. W X-.Av 6' x mp: 'K 5 ' My G c Awaf ry, 9 . R if W , , U , K x 329 . f, ,gif ,:f-,-asf:,.s'5::'f . -'D , egQgg::3x- -, gn. fffr,f--.'-- - ff ' . lf.:'-:-:N 1. , 2- Q ' 4 . sg 1 .rf N V 02 , tjff ' 31' ' . af- I-si? , :js : X I 1 A C A C' I A Foiiiidcd at the Lvnivcrsity of Michigan in IQO4-39 Cliaptcrs ii. 5II 5e. PLIRDUIC CHA-XPTILR Ijstzllvlished at Purdue in 1007 Colors: Black and GOILI til RHIC Rorziia. R. I.. '38 .XMIL'Ix. Ii. IC. 'ji ImII:11i:1pfiIis I,1NDs,xx', ID. .141 .Xl,KlRIi, C. .X. 'gl Ihfniilcstwinc wlfiuolsv, Ii. R. '38 Ihvis, R. S. '31 XYQIQIIIIIMIUII IIAIMQI-.li. C Y. 'JN IIILIIIIIILIDUIIS l'I l1 fI1 RW' W I'L'Nkilmx1-.ia X. -I. ilfj I'IIIiI1llI'l III0NlH.xupli. ID. II. 'IS IIi'l'R.XYIll-.l!. W. II. 'J-J Bristul IqAux'1s, XX R :LN .- '1'K1Nemx. . , :S limi Rm, XYIQIGIVIQ, Q. W. 318 IYIQLSUX, I.. Y, ':H Cliirzxgw, III. BAIIIZ' L' L' J' IJ1iQL'14,. I . II. 'lu III'UXYlI4-If'!XYIl I ., QAMPIH-l..1., XI. C, :go Y Gsm-x'Li I I'IIg-lflximlllw DI X-A .H 5ufi'i', XI. IJ, :N Xcw .Xllwfiuy GL.T.I.Iw.H, H X 'LI Im!-,iii If, XI. 'JN Ifx'ui1sx'iIIc -A ,. I A' U ' -I D ' . . I I IX ,xi,x1'.1:, II. R. :Q Ixl,l:'I'Y. IN IMUIIIISPHII NIOORE, 'FO NIilQLliY, I, XY. '38 'WWI RUN' Rrvvrzlz, W. C. '30 .Xlnxxix XY. XI. 'JN Ft. Paul Ibiiuiii.. I .X. 'QS I3--imc. Isl. -IW III Pfiffllff' Yfwxi., CI, I , '38 IL'-x11Qx'iII0 I'IAN1K1'l- R- Is- 'lg ISIS!! ,Iamesmwn Newcastle Kiiilberry Roamcr I'Il'ZiIlIiff7l'f Yoemen Iiidiaiiapulis Rochester xIuIIc1'sm1viIIc Lvnimi City' Rich mond Indiaiiapolii Oaklandfm Romey I'II'CCIElI1LIYIIIt2 1 31 -fw- ..... 5 -il .4 -r ff 'X .xv vn- .4.. 11 if .,.. J? Q9 ui -'Ga 055'-1-41. G X ,Q :F X- XN I N YQ X 8 1 X: ,X X? .. W X XX il 'N X x fx x X X X .XX X K .NM 4: Q xx? . . Erie.-za. ' If f :Kms Ay X 1iQS :X-:.:gf :..E.f.Q . ,, . , X x I X XX 7 N X lx X A X .. E .rm-'f. X ,X X a :kv-3 X N ' X Y X ,Xa X Q X x ,X Xe n , xg, R X. . -zxgy., ,wwX, XS- 1 QM. png .gl Vg, . 4 14 N' ..:,5, 4., ,t iv JL XR. - 'sit,:,.fgi5l T 5, ' X -X - X - fn: ..-:E-X.:-:-rzkbm 1 X '- ':v:+ '-kQr-,-.-'- X 2 Wimww wif . .Y , V ,J Vx 'x ,.5Zsg-...XX ' E'x 'X'-MX' . ' za-N55 X '- xx -g T. -' 5, 9 - E ' . i W. H-:f 'gf' - Q 5, X, 'K 3 -2 'E JPJQ' ,Z-. ., F fe 1 .:',. 5. 'E SEM , Q 'K X 16 xx .- 6 X Q 2... R X X X X. . X . , SQQ.ag:T.X 1' :X Y . X -75:1-- -', - ' ' 1' 'f -.5-21,1 2-Q PM Q:-x-:za-g:-.F .2 ww m..,..:::,,f,. .1 .1-X .gX..xX.-.-.X. Q ,, . , .- J. -ss .ps -N Lziifmarkrrri.-X Kg .:-s: . Q. 'Zi-X--:::QEEf5IEEE?E:?j5II .1.- Q-ig .4 -Hwy.-.X .CN -.,.,.:..,XA.M . ' 1. '-xizggbgazr ' -- x :.sf.::'1' igmm, H , awww ' 1 X X 2 2 2 s X 5' ,X .J . 1 x ff Y ff... ...,g..i t 1 A A 3:9 xr' X X 1 tr 1 X N . 'wx K. 331 ..., I X ,Q A X ,53555:5.rsg2'5? g 'X ' eff 555215 ' 1 kt ,S jg 1 Q X X X X X XX .: -. HA- .4-:-vel:-, ':f.1: , YQ XX ' ' :D F, .-,E 21,1-:Eg '- Y . :, ' ' 15E.Qfi:j:Q-1:.1iQE5:-5 21-jj X - '- rf' K ' 511: as - .XX ' 25311 -A P22 . ..SX -CEE-25553:-.. . -eg.. ..A I I 2 4 5 ai if S5 3 X xi N 1 X +. f WF' X58 n vm...-'-, . -.: X 5X:k:,.::.::.1'f . ' SEX:-X ..X . V , ., -.If X..-X., .1x., .Lf X x. . .X . . . . we X Y 4 Q X X SSM X X 2 X X . -'P .-.-xi : ' :- Www sk? 'M' 'X X 2522111 1. ' S' 5.321551 Qwgik x b NX wx A I X WP' 'Q X X -if , , , X 1 1'.i'l Raft' Goran, C. I.. CLARK, .X. I . CAssE:,1.. C. II Iiim:P,x'i'iucx. Ui-:12xn,xL'sux. mrnz' Rua' I.ITTLI-Q. C. R. KIAIMER. H. C Slrvxiv, If. -I. VIACOBI. T. R. CIRAXVFORD. I.. 'IIYLliR, C. I,. Founded at the .30 18 . ,j . -9 XI. ID. :mg In 'O I .7, -Ia 2. 'QS .30 .M C. '19 IQ Fzlfllz Ruiz' T R I A N G L E University of Illinois in IQO7-I2 Chapters 451-- fv- 0' .Q Ln: um I PCRDUE CHAPTER Established in 1907 Tlllifti RMU Newcastle Indianzipulis Indianapolis South Bend Tell City South Bend Laifziyette Mt. Cmnfcirl Dayton, Ohio Milton New .XIIIHIIX SADLER, III. I . H RUBINSON. If. Y. Bniccus, W. G. Xlriufnv. H. I . O C11AMu15R1.,AIN. B. -I. I ETT1m3. -I. -I. ,O Bltowx, NI. L. '18 CRLIR1P,N. Il. '18 G1un',T. QI. '18 Wrsmmx, I.. W. '19 RUPERT. H. B. '18 XYHITELOCK, L. D. '19 Fnurllz Rott' VIWXVEEDLE, T. I.. 'IQ BOSWORTH, T. R. '29 Iifxsn, KI. 'I'. '18 Poksen. LI. H. '28 Bay ViIIage, Ohim Indianapolis I'I3l'lUCI'SI3Lll'M Indianapolis Wiaseon. Ohio Hamilton, Ohio 332 Covington, Ky. Penticton. BC.. Canada Petersburg Culver Albion Petersburg Hammond Dayton, Ohio Kluncie Fort Ivaync 1 I I I I' I .. ri I ia I I I I I I I I I I I r I 1 I I I 1 . 3-WI T1 1 1 E., .55 32. .J .iz Wg I I gg, f! al' 1. fir ,nwin Q Q S5 N 9 X 1 ' X 'K xx .ff N E! 'Q X X X X 5 1 N xx fa f wx Sf-L -it -av , - if- V fcfwlifirlfl' 'Qs' ' I' 13?:':'v '- - Nl N. 'Q-Q ' fl Q xx Q . N X , 'Q:.,. Q, 'RETK wg x 1, 4.3 fig 1' .ig 15 25515 31:-'51 ' A .K A 2 X , s K QR X R K ? X Q ,, x 1 2 N 'ET' S' fb X0 X is ., X M- , 2 gi Q 'N V g Kmf, 5- .1, 1 s rx B X x , S ,ox xqtg, x - , , , . Q ., Q. ' B' Q 2 .ig-,I Zigi Q ,1g.aI '- -W.-f .:-.,: . N- A 2, :, N :kg x f f x Sf, y,:.' 2 I ei' 35 :-., 5 FFT'-M ' 1-:si-A 5 ix K 5 ' c -7- .-4. - vm 1 F X ':'5E2rS1,1.- P' ,I N - . N , Q , TE 523,23 Xx H -.5-:ZerI:ssmaezsesfa-:zlswv. . 15515 F' , .,-V - -, ,Q iq.. j'- , v:':::,-,:.:,:,ggg:x- ,, ff '- ' E:-a2P.ffsasas::! , - ' ::ff j' A ' .si -- - , , f V Y , 5,3-e.g:-5.-.xi-i-I-1, 3-33 K j . V- f w ,ff G A0 jE555EE1E55hg .1-f- ,., ,WX .. ., .M K . .., . was 5. -':.:.. Nr 1- A A:5q:.::v::s-1-Q'-e -Q-S: .V ' , f,:fv-- all-Rai, . - .gb . sw -.r 15 ,E .-M y ., YQ Q y Q A 1 1 - ,P I h XA 3 1 X ,. f .:. -'ff 12 . f X 'ar . K X . A .Q m , C ,FY is kk, fx Colors: Green 111 I Ruse H0K,xNsc1N..X. Nl. rlxtmiansox, R. Plcxxixs, ll. F. B1a1'c14N151z,kl. ll. XY111T1:, R. N. ll.-.111,12x'. R, Y. 'f-0111! Ruiz' ffzl' XI1g.x111,. R. P. B1'11'1'. l,. SMITH. xl. R. Xl.-XRTIN. O. ll 01.143, .X. l'. nl Rnx' l RUST. O, W1-11'rE11u,x11, W. W. .XuA11z, ll. XY. C,xs'ro1a. Xl. P. Rnxx, S. IC. ALPHA GAIIHIA RHO Founded at Indianapolis in 1908-31 Chapters . ' 75 Q76 DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in 1911 and Gold F11 Il fill Rox' '29 Porter BLA111, F.. F. '31 Lapel Pimps, R. '30 Mitchel Orrrzx, M. I... '30 .Xnacontla. Xlunt. Moss, C. i '31 Boxau.. lx. C '29 Kltm1'cs1'illc lnd1:111:1p11lis Fzlfllz Rau' LYONS, . Y - K0151-11.511, I-l. Y. RO Xl arsaw . . . H. IQ lull-111141 ELSBCRY, K. ll' GECC C'f' XYRIGHT. R. I.. HO lqcllrnme DOLTLW I 'gh C1 ilunihia City J ' -' Szfvflz Rau' '31 Grt-cnlicld llEDENBACHER. O. C. 'LH l l'lllCClOl1 NICKOLSON, K. El. '31 l.ch:111on DAVIS, Xl. R. '39 Noblesville BRADF115L1J, C. Y. '39 l,afz11'clte XOBLITT, .X. K. rvul in Pirizm' CFALLOXVAY. W. G. 'ill Covington KlCI'lARGl'E. .l. C. 'ZS Carbon Flower: Pink Rose '30 Clairnmnt '31 Clay City '30 Rossville '31 Cutler '31 Lafayette 'JR Brazil '29 Indianapolis '31 Carthage '30 Salem '30 Flat Rock '28 Brazil '29 Grecnsfork '30 Micliigantown '31 Rockville 'ZH lVaveland Z. Pl: '7 -5 ' cl Y 2 TJ! '- . l 7 ' 59113 Y ng, Q65 YT '. - ,. 'Q .:s5'SgzSf.x- Q w fps' I , A 5 w- . G .1 xx . ga - em.. V1 XX? - wx S ' wi S Q. its as 2 -clk !! ffxql.. ' waxy 4 K -x 5 -512. .gm Q x,,' . A QQ' Q , ,. X 1 . 2 :,.s.,:L 'S ' -N. 'X v SA 'S' -. - . , -' 'Zig Y xx A X 5 N x, f ' 5 -555552-SF: gas ' - ' 3 .. . W' ' Fa ' i K s' P ,wx 'aKm::::::.. -. . , 3-'E . Q ,F . .- ' W9-' X Q 'I-k'E::5:::' . M.. 1 , ,. W.:5:.., '- -5 x .4 .. S M .... . 4 N 3 X' X , K YQ . , 335 ,. .1 Z...-4. ,.: I R la N 3 v . 3. Q XA . 1 . . .V 'N 3522.-. Q 'K s '51 . Ya, . . W., ,..'3? ' ., . . X I KX X g Wx X X e Y 22.5 vs. . N e- If xx x , . X 'S S X K' X7 '2 Q36 K . X of '4,, M I Q 1 k 'W' N ,Sv 'F' K . QSM 1 K' 'A iw . , 21 X X .wx . X X x 7 4 6 .NN xi. ' Q was. . Iv' Y -- W:-::,.'A Q, N 2 va---4-.--- . .-asa-x-.ez x 'N xxx.. . 'A I f - T A-5522 is gi N' 'r' . . 1' N . k M . Q , wif: X . MAE, N X A ' J a w , 1 A A X S I G M A P I Founded at the University Of Pennsylvania U15 5:1 'G ' 16:35 3 9 1' -C del a :IJ ESP- 3 ETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in 1912 v in 1909 -26 Chapters Colors: Layendar and Wihite Flowers: Lavend I I'l'.ff Roca' Fourilz Rua' MAcI4Ex', C. -I. 'Jo New .Xlbany NIICHAIELS, G. Giugcoky. B. P. '30 Lafayette SMITH, I . xl. FI5Rc.L'sON, W. W. '3o Bedford BENSON, W. M. BIuxDFII5LO, M. ll. '3o Rockville Wiccs, J. W. BURNS. R. F. '19 Linton JACKSON, H. E. XICCORMICK. C. O. '30 Vincennes I GIBSON. R. L. COCIQLEY, -I. lf. '30 Peru , Flfffl Row BIscItI.INo, F. D. ' Sf'f ff RW' MURPIIY. P. S. ' IQLKINS, H. W. '19 Morgantowii GILLESPIE' fl. REVIQRT, Y. .-X. 'Q Fort Whyne XMLCOX' C. R. xllCHAEL5.1X. C. 'JS . Noblesville BISHOPPQ R- Y, AZBELL, C. W. 'zo Linton HAM' M. BROKER, C. L. '19 Louisville, Ky. PRENTICI5, G. .X. '19 Kendallville Szixilz Rim' .-XIaIaO'I'T. D. S. Y'l1I'1-41 Ruse' R' G' Rtfsslitl.. S. '30 Wzuikegan, lll. WO DYLEO 'I XI cfm, G. A. 'AIO Clay City KUIQSNER- K AF' . l Iu'IxItf'l'H. R. 9 South Bend HOEHLFR' 'X' I QTBRIEN, D. C. '28 Linton Y , JA ' ' ' Iimzsr, R. NI. we NIQXIC0 MI 131 1 Iffw , lPlILDEBR.-XNDT. D. R. '39 Muskegon, Mich. WHITMORE- D- E RIELTON, E. L. 336 ar Grchid and Carnation Noblesville Kluncie Bedford Berwyn. lll. New Albany Rising Sun Michigan City New Albany Peru New Albany Marion Linton Louisville. Ky. Vincennes Bedford Chicago, lll. Bedford Louisville. Ky. South Bend Eyansvill 'WF' Y. V7 , Q'1'!.' lxElfI'If p . X Q , Q ,f ,X , . .a as 'Fm , R . 'f --:I V R 'g X 'S val. A .-ze. X 1.5 'I-ta: Xi.. is Q qi 'K X2 ff X X X X W. . Q' V if i l '- V T Q. ' gjtxi. . - ' 43. :Q ' A fauna'- Kfzxf. . ' ..-xg.. . ., Ls: llvrixgx .Q . Nfl ' A .v. X.. Uk. ..-.-L:-2:-x . N Y I -.:.. : .:.,, N .V - Nd, s., N .. gif' - .-W Q 'sr s,-if -fx .Nu.. .,-, KQV 4 1' .rf . qw N 1 k . H. J-'.f.1,.,:,X af f A Q - i wxx g ' Q . 115.5--.. XE!- . sri-xx ' f 31 iijfl' .11 , Ii - , ' .2 -.E ff ve: .fx X ga Q X51 jgirfi .. R , .. ' N f xf 2 , bs X 6 4 N Q f 'V 3 f ' 5 : 33.3. 33, a :lk as s M... .,.. 4 ,, .. : . 1-1. x.. m n, -1 .1 f u H - .-s- 't ,f 4 I ',5.'.',I?x'5:M, ia f 4 .ff 1,2 sr .L 33 7 as N, 4 sw , gy X 'WC . 4 X Q 2 X 4 '1 Y 4 .- ll- 1 1' 4 1 3- . N V ' f f? anew Hb- . N . Q . 4 . . V Qi: .. ' K QA .... , . ' ..., ' 55' 4. 121'-i V i f Q -' ' 1.5 . la QQ W . - '-1' t 'siie' :E - . Q., , 1. ig?- S 4 f x N 2' :G X W A xx gf as' '. , .... .K ..... . , , 5 ,, X kg ' E x 2 R if '52, Q. -of -515 A ' K 'ff ,qljlff . ig Siu' . . 1: .2 gr .Ek I 3 I . , .... . . it f A1958 J X 'KA Y 9-we 0 Jw z , 'f -' :S Q A37 Q , ., 5 . x M y ,G Mfr ,2- ,WS . - , njifx: . 4' ' : :':f5.51::5 15- ,Q 5 u .1'1 f:-X--gbgip Roinxsox, Ii. I . I icss1.i5R.NI. NI. DlfLL1Nt:1iR, AI. XI. 'fo Iiixzrzt, Ii. IC. PHLND. H. C. Romans, C. Y. vlixcksox, IC. 'lf fu ml Rim' 1111 I.,xwE, H. NY. R1t'k,Il. gs, I.ici4:, lx. It. XYoi.r5x'rLR. G. XY. BRENNAN. If. KI. KIt'IIA1.r:x'. XI. If. Ilosimw. C. I.. rt! Rmc' lli'Ic'l'. R. C. .Xxni-.1t5ox. 'l'. D. llimlt, C. .X. RAIIIC, .X. If. Ili-.1tsIix',Ix. II. XII-.'rZ. D. C. PENN, P. U. DELTA UPSILON -n . I i 3 I .. . . I Founded at XX illiams College in IS34152 Chapters j I V I: Q Chapter established at Purdue in IQI4 Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue ' 'Nl Rott' Fllllflfl Rim' . 'N Rochester. Y, HARRINQ, C. QI. Elkhart f Glen Falls, N. Y. LEWIS, G. H. La Grange, Ill. I Iilkhart CL rs1m1.L. D. If. Fort XVayne Lafayette BIOORIQ, IX. C. Xlinneapolis, Klinn. ' Ilanimond PETERSON, P, I . Lafayette Xliddletown, Ohio KliblNIAZ, O. A. Elkhart Detroit, Mich. FUNK, 'lf R. Millersburg E Fzlfllz Ruff' I os1'r:a, C. H. Elkhart II Xliqhwmka Ross, C. XY. Indianapolis 1.aQi..,ii,iN. D. EIFSSFR' If W. lffmlii' Ig Wheaton Ill. hrxts, -I. . i V finnet-a, . I I 4 Q- fin STL'IiBl.liFlELI7, C ' Bloomington IIft1ii1Z1i KICKNIISIIT, D. I' Paxton, Ill. .I ii 4 .11 L Ross, XY. IQ. Klinneapolis, Klinn. ' Iifiilllitte Szfwfz Raw ' I mm IIARMON. R. UI. Providence, Ky, i Girxias, C. W. I.a Grange. Ill. I KLliIN, Il. C. Yineennes Indianapolis THOMAS, S. H. Xliddletown, Ohio- Iiokomo lY11,i.1AMs, P. I . Winnetka, III. Rlishawaka NUNIQR, -I. B. Mishawaka Indianapolib EVANS. I. XV. Brazil ' Ialfayette if in Pzrturr Sotrh Bend KICNI-iixlcxiiv, 'If Dayton, Ohio Camden PAPP, IX. Chicago, Ill. 1 STUART, A. Lafayette , I I I I I I I I 5 A1 7-Q Q LI..- I 3521 ' WY U! - kt' .1 -. X , rf' fx x E- 54 J ,Q . 'aw ,I W X . '- ik 1 T Q. Q. 1- f x , N k.. ,X A - X XE ' , w.. , -:I ' .' -19 Ib fx XX fx X X S CC' .ft H f' . ,. qv. 'b F . 'E X .I-z 'EN 'r: X - X SS wah as , , ,Q nv., X XX Sui. XR X XG X 5 sr X Q5-, - Mx 15, -2 I A: 1 U Si X 55 :V xv r --gym w3X ' X.' ' 'X Yx - ' X22 X x K bm as V Q , X su X X3 if Q. Qu- H. fn. H X X J qw.-:g'X,-. X Qu Q :Saw ' X X-XX QR xi X X 1 Q i 5. 3:15-ffgzl 'f X -v i X Q-Q-.. 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X .. mx? ., . ., ' wc- 'S' 'I 1 XX, -rw fx .- - X -X X. f93?QeX1 if 4' X '- X S 'Sf X x -X ' Q'-3 Nr 339 .-::1-:si-fav. -1 . flffiis- LX-4 Z4'1Xf!'l:I'l ' .: , A ,fffffx 'H eg- ' .r:r:,r::f:'X , . 45.5, VX, Q X. . v- :Q , h N X . wi ' i X . -X , ,. X fl , 4m ,, x uf P . ..s xf we , gf, X X fe. x X A 'X 4 ,- g m' X 'F vs K, In 3 9 1 ' 1,57 --V . !t'51f:3:f.:-', 2. v.0.,:,.., :fa:ff'a-,, X sl ' ' I 1 ' ' . f ri.-X., ., ., Eff' , . :-- -' X ,wx-w x 1-Eg X ' .g5 .3sf35 -2.8 X X555 ' .- 53' NRL W-we :gg-, K 'jF:S2I.,,ff: 'N z-lc. ' :- 4 'M 1 .s.,N ,-Q.-.X vw- 8E:5:5Eg:13ik:Z2 I :-::f::1 j.':5,.j.1.1' ll LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University. Boston, Mass. in IQOQ-73 Chapters .--. 1 Nl 1... ' ' s eg..- KQYQ f'f,9i+' ' -.5 ' 24.5 61 Q . Q ' PSI ZETA Established at Purdue in IQI5' Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Iii! Ruff' Fflllfffl Rflil' l'Im11:1asox, -I. W. '31 Owensville Il1Ns111x11'. li. G. joxlis, I . xl. '39 .Xnderson Brck. H. l . XoR'1'11. l . Xl. '3H Brnokston .xl'YIL, P, R. l.,xw1.1c1a. l . R. '30 .Xnderson R11ic11151ls. 'l'. Wh 'l'.xN1:1Q1u1,xN, lf. VI. '39 Ha111111r-nd ll,x1.1.. FI. Wh Xl1xk1N1is, G. l'. 'lq W'l1eeli11s, Wh Ya. , l'lL'111114, Wh ll. Boomer, li. S. mrid Ruta' I 'fm ,RMU Y Q'l'R'I'IS, ll. KI. 'QQ Delevan. lll. ?l,'N 'l ': 2i 7' R' C11,xs'r.x1N. H. 'go Cainpellslwurg If -If- llA1'11,x11',x1'. Y. ll. 'LR Crown Point H' ' V' H' ,li S1a1a1.1iY lf. l.. 1 Delevan lll. -'N5 A ' Z ' ' . . ' . XXILSON H. C. XIICAXS, R. ll. QI lndianapolis C .mmf I X fJL'INI.l-IY, Wh Wf 'go Ladoyn lf , xuli 'XA ' S1a11o1.1m, R. C. '19 Fort Wayne QM-jliA1S:?' ' A ' KIoN'r45o1x1151u', rl. N. ' im! Rim' 1XN1J1511soN. Xl. l.. l..-xws111c, C. ll. '29 Swayzce So1.1.1:11, lrl. R1111c11.l21as. l., .X. '30 Ham111o11d XPICKIAQRS, R. D. CJRAIIAM. .X. W. '31 Wheeling. W. Ya. NlAYlfIliI.lJ, .-X. R. l51 1 1'N1c1x. ll. KI. '31 llammond Ant in Piviurr IDAYIS, D. l,. '23 Klisliawaka BAKER, l'l. 'l'. Sc111m1m. I. R. 'go Chicagr. C1.A1z14, W. R. S111-11f1f1.1a1a. R. W, 'lo Linton W1Q1.c11, W. R. 340 Flower: Violet Lapel Fort W'ayne W'heeling, W1 Ya. Hammond Wheeling. Wf Ya. Richmond Indianapolis Fort Wvayiie New Richmond Sherman, Tex. Lapel Wheeling. W1 Ya. Princeton Cleveland, Ohio Owensville Elkhart Princeton Logansport Klontmorenci Austin Shelbyville Wvhitesboro, Tex. 19- FQ K: I-.4 f if 'QXL X N nm , F if sf. 5 Tm' 2 Q x i ' ': A -. fv 4z-- , :Q ' , W , sf' .. . -r x V-A 31 2, Y -Q a -' ' ' Q f. G ., -Q fa 'Q 4 I , X FQ' ., N. K. xxx 'Gu I N X X'e5g,:. xx '54, :-':'ef-31: ggggv. , , 6, , f f--- , ' zlqb , . A, q . ' f 53? iziflifb' g v X 0 c X 5 f Xi x WP' N-xix x QW' . gg we I' iiszi:-V ' J ' P Q -x. 2. ' 'Q Q 'QF f 5' .lr I by XA vw , .. .... ' ,Zn :,- ,I ZA, - viz- - ,Q-:-v ' ' , 9' IRQ: 1 ' fc? bxxlfvfr ,.,. , ff ' 2-ff 1 1 El - f AA 4' ' .iii - S 3-., ., . Q , ' f sa Ik ' I 4 X ks K ,Q x 1' N ,I 13' an if ':ai.i1? 1 ' r cg-he V XT' S ' 2231:-, Q. i sw X 3 XX 'X va. ,. N ' 5gg,::Q3l15.55g:5.' 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K ' .,: 9 . .Qpgi-fg'9 . 4 X r x H' , .Bw ,- ' .d ::593'.g::. c vb, ' xf w -f JJ - 'Y A V ,rg gm fygjvg, ' 34+ A 9 M321 23 ,:7ji': 152?:Zi QQ: 4 ,- ,rf .,.1Tqy,-I--V 1 .wg ., , '-'ia 3 Q if-.4 4 ...V ' FT?-?ifEfZ:i'Q2: A ' f , H , . ,fx-,sr ' 1 iv' fx cizlzv I. , 1 1- ' Bw . 2:5- . ' F , .Ze 9 F- . .,, . I 5, iixyi ,Q ' P H I K A P P A Founded at Brown College in 1888-21 Chapters ZILTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQIS Colors: Purple. White, and Gold Flower: Gphelia Rose I Ii7'J'f Ruiz' Fourth Roca' I'lNCH. nl. B. ll .Xuburnsvilla X. Y. SCHERSCHEL, li. R ' Youngstown, Ohio Rmuxi.. W. C. W Kokmno KIUNGER. 'l'. W. Lafayette RINIZLLA. A. Chicago, lll. Klooius, T. Indianapolis I'lINI-XSAN. C. R 30 Iilniyra, Ohio SHEA, E. Fort lVayne Bixssi., G. Goshen ' BENTLEY, R. Chicago MONAHAN, -I. Peru Fzffli Roto S min! Rust' BIERCH, W. El. Madison lknixxxs, I. go Parsons. Kaus. KIONAHAN, A. A. Peru liiiaiiaa, E. R. 'ji Cleveland, Ohio KICGRATH, G. 'l'. Fort YYayne l'iur:i:si-iorr, -I. H, zo Lafayette Lorxx, Y. DI. Indianapolis ltiux, R. R. 'cg I.oganspurt LYNN. C. L. Hauglistaff Baarox, xl. xl. xo Indianapolis CHoL'iNAP.iJ, .Y lil. Indianapolis 'l'1i,HE, C. xl. :H Xen' .-Xlhaiiy Sixtfi Rott' KIACKLER, li. R. Chicago, lll. RLINE, YV. IX. Lafayette Iliff-if Rim' ZINKEN, K. xl. Indianapolis Sciiiiiasciiiai., P XX zo Bedfortl Low, JOHN R, W Chicago, lll. l oi:A1aTx'. -I, 30 Iafayctte I'iI'I'ZGERA1.D, IC. R. '18 Youngstown, Ohio Sroert. I . xl. '28 Iivansville IIIPSKIND, xl. G. ' Fort XVayne 'IYLQRNI-.Y, T. Y. llfj Parsons, Kaus. ,Yrff iii Pitizm' lli-.xNIi5,xN, E. P 'Q Eldridge, Pa. BAKER. H. Logansport U'XlAi.i,Ex'. L. zo Chicago, lll. RIYERS, KI, S. New Albany Mv- 64- qi ' E. 5 Q16 X--:Q- Uh' ? - 252 52:-. .,, Q I ix 2 X X 4 ,,',3 X XG X SI . i . 3 f Q A X 2. 9? if s X ft 5 XX In fri X wif. -X ' 'Q 9 ,. ., wx' X.-+2 2-Q' ' - - A ' X ' S' ' 3,j,- . Ii A -X9 W 1255 , Rb If 5 1 - fs' if xx 5 ' Nm xv- . X, X S .X ,X - ':E2:1:2S:s5:s,'- X. ' . , A, R , X ,, ' ' N551 ff. 1 X.- , X X Q' ,E ,EN . . Mil . ,Qi Ig v rj: Q Y A XX 5 x is! :X ax ' ' N. k ' 1 X F x xx ,.,.. uv- - , -Q3 , :Ze E4 A 3 N:k135fS25 5S:':- A Xxx X XX exif 2 wX X Q X XQ- Q'- ,,: L NMR :X Q., X: . QW .XXw.w ex NSR ': 'T2E2:Xk1?g:Er2 XXX:':NrX' .. -353.-53-g:.:::Q wx. , X.,X..,. X. .N,. . 1, X ns' X X vi., Q Xf KX A :, AX, s..XX ..,, 1 LSR: Q32-:X f X -fE:Qw- A lf'-15 ' '-1jF?f:f'3 F :-'x.'v- Q-,. X 51 QXX A X N X ,R AX Q X X X X495 X X X r X X - a XXX, 1 ,XX X 343 wi 'Q x 1' I :V X ln gigs- Wim ' S :X W6 XVI., '. ' 1 '.-2.:w1'::'ms 1 -:::w,1.f?-::zzXXf X X -1 1.2: :X-13 X 5 Q 'XX' Kc Wi X XX x N X P .X .,..,, . NX. X Q' X X 5 fs 3 Q Q . Vik ' . X sk is-Q N .,,:...,, Xxx xx X X X e 7 X ami X ' - ,f X -MX X X f X A, - 3' X-YRQIEXS S ,X 3:3 , - X Q X. X V .X X- -X-XX -:I,.,:, X ' EX i 5 P -- Y 1'1 0 K 4 X 1 N' X N . ' - '4 Wx- , N XV , CX 'GX 25,41 X X X . .Y . Y X. A X-vi-' .Xw . Colors: Military Il'J'f R050 T11 1 Ilan,-iw, WI. I . QSUULUMBL, lf, IS. HOWARD, pl. XI. XYA'I'ERHOL'SE. I . Xl. Basin-3T'I'. R. C. W'1NK15L. P. P. rlflzf RHIC PROPER. H. H. D.xx'1S.kl. R. I oREsxi.xN. C. .X. I'IHitR1Nurox. I.. W. Braun. il. W. CILUIXI ,mf Rm' Tixmoxs, R. If. SCHLOSSIZR, W. .X. Wrrsox, Al. IC. BL'X'roN. D. Ii. IQAVI5. C. RI. DAWSON. Y. XY. T H E T A C H I Founded at Norwich University in 1856-47 Chapters '38 '18 'lg 'lg .30 '18 .113 'lil .30 .SO 'JN EH .31 QI '32-4 .30 30 30 :P 9. -,L 56- .2 fl .I ALPHA DIiI,TA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQZO Red and Wvhite Flower: Red Carnation ICQIIIICVIITUII, .Xlberta Can. IQOIKUIIIU Pendleton Racine. W'is. Salem Cicero, Ill. Chicago, Ill, Ifrztlilifmt Chicago Indianapolis Fort Hlaync Tampieo. Ill. Utterhein Illywnmitli lluinlmldt, Tenn. Lafayette Ifrankft vrt Iiranlafox' t Fourlfz Ruff' Toon, H. C. ' Kuna, C. I . CANT. xl. H. Breaux. xl. T. I,mx'Rr-gxca. KI. Ii. RHODES, I.. S. 17 if! 71 Ruta' lfosriiit, ll. C. POLHAMIUS, If. BOCKSTAHLER, I-I. W. '38 Nlosrzs. R. S. Sximioiuz. xl. G. Nrinuiiluiixx, C. WI. l 55 S 3-II Lafayette Indianapolis Attica Indianapolis Chicago, Ill. Wooster, Ohio Otterbein Chicago, Ill. Evansville Lafayette South Bend 321' 23923 D' ' XAJEW A x x 'Y . 5 N 1 K I X sx 5 XX 5 Q .v J, F X arf . . simwsi wx - 2.-qv , A W.-Nl' 4 -'1:E'f5 'f f 1 - sy! nr xg R 'JK X l - 2 4 X ,gi ,J Y X X , SX . xi X,, Q MI'If,'? XX X :Y V' . X- '- ' : '- x y . 4 4 '-'.5firS:-X : ' ..-,., X X X' NX XE N is X XX XX ,- 'N -A :J X Ex, . N x NW N KX N k wg, 1' X' x YG X 4, -X X. Q54 ., 1 X 1 IRR QPXX' - S- :li-My R lr.: .1-X . . -. ' XX' Q , . x . , X,X. X 4 fu . Q ll' 'tt' . ,., , 'A QX Q ' N:L,:5-'s:,, 3- , X .SX . , - -X -iw.:-. - .9 .:,:. X X, -. , 1, -vi NX 3 W .LX s Q N X Q X ,X g vqr A X. . 'A X 'X Q lx' 3 5 x ' v X -T-QS' V3 -5 t-X 35: ,S 1 .wg Q' 'C' K A... , . 'iS Y ' X .-',X?g.X -X X-.pxazgw X V .. Qg.e3,X5X,.., 4 , ,.,, , X Z, X c xg N , H Xu X X X 5 X KNEE: . Mai. xx 1 Mr 3, 33 X -mmm -X' X ,,.,, :A or 2 x XX Rt. Y' , , . . fp, i f .- K ,. if 'P 7 . -5 X5 X Ex 1 X X 6 S X Y. I X 5 'ii-, it , we-- . ' f fem-. ,I V ' . Xisw. ,, 1 5 :gg sf ' ff:j5fFQ:'f ,- , -- Q' mf' , :gif . - fs' if? , X X J QS, 3 -3' ','fgf5-Expflfggzf, :Xj wg, -' XM S -- .XX . . ..,.. - ..,':,3 . I 'L , . :.:A E v i . .. mpg, 1 -'5Ijf'E:: '-w if . QQ s 'X 'Sw ? 345 , X , X ,KTA Sz: 1 9a X Q X , X4 '54 -l 35 7 lx 2 4 ,gl ffi : T x h SL 4 X, ., X Q A X 411 X gp' ' fx gr Q i f X ffl Ruiz' Sr CANATsEY. K. C. ANTHONY, C. .X. Mkoss, L. li. Wisimx. F. B. Bfxaxas, M. PRL1aST15R, M. BLAc1c1a1:1tN, A. mia' Rott' Moakis, R, B. IQENNEIJAY, R. AIILLER, C. S. Rruv, Ii. S. Bsiizixnli, F. L. PETERSON, M. .X. IQIRP. M. O. .It . Hzziril Riisv Pmaxixs. F. .X. B1214Tsc11. M. ll. Lixxvus, B. D. PERDINS, D. C. W1Rs'1', G. KC WICDONALIJ, D. R. '31 inurffz Ruiz' IIOI'5EXK'0R'I'H, M. ll. '31 IVILKE, W. ll. Wooimiui, W. M. ,Q PHI KAPPA 'FAU Founded at Middlebury College in 1905-34 Chapters OLQ..l , 4 we 1 I 9' ii 'vig : . u Q' if LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQZO Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold KIartinsville l.z1fa3'ette KIicl1ig:nnCity Chicago. lll. St. lfhno, lll, Browrisburg Parker Rushville W'est lgtfztyette Chillicothe, Ohio Blttlltori Mexico. Ky. Michiunn City Muncie Kendalvillc Cambridge City Fredonia, Ky. Stroh W'est Lafayette Llvaiisville Cambridge City Michigan City Kenton, Ohio Flower: Red Carnation BATEMAN, P. KI. '13 Auburn DENNY, L. F. '18 Indianapolis RASOR, -I. '28 Akron, Ohio Fzlfflz Row IIREDERICKS, 'l'. R. '38 Indianapolis Voss, W. C. '31 W'atcrloo CLARK, KI. F. '31 Indianapolis -IOHANSISN, H. C. '30 Michigan City X'ODDER, FI. '31 Angola Sx11Tn, lf. B. '39 West Lafayette Srxtlz Row PAPPAS. R. .X. '31 Middletown, Ohio IRUPP, lf. Y. 'ZS Peru I1L'NT.3I. '31 Indianapolis FLINN, '31 Piqua, Ohio F1sH1-311, bl. W. '19 XVilkinson L1N1Q15NER, B. B. 'ZS Michigan City rcwtrfz Rim' RIILLER, P. F. '30 Ke-ndalville BERGNER, W. '31 Cambridge City FLAU511, '31 ITOFI FVHYIIC FITCH, T. A. '31 Lawrenceburg BRLTAIBAL'CQH, -I, '31 Altoona, Pa. FITCH, R. A. '29 Lawrenceburg uf in Pirtzm' IQISS-ELL, Irl. R. '31 Columbus Grove NULL, C. H. 'so Fort Wayne lun-ms-yi: L 'W' . 3 -4 I3 'J EI 7 ig P1 eV X -LT, ff A XX J X X Xf J.-. X,-vi ,XXX- .. Wg X Q .- i P xx x X X X X E i X X .X KX XXAX XX X Q' , Y X X X. 'f r 5:2- .fix x' -ifwfis 2 'Q-it ii, f? 5' J A Ng? . WmA vm K 23 N ,LE-'jf 1 'f X 'W5 , x ? 'V 'Q i f R '4 X- X, X ' X Ar., .. ff. ' .. X. : ' N: X 5. XX . gun- .:- ,S , . k X I. Y ,Y swt ff X. P 'Q Q s , X - 5 .-.,. -2.j5f ,, ,:.-5:5535 , ., ,. , . JQ1 .V X XJ . sf. .AMX ' f::1. vit Sz? X X X, ,.-ew WN t G ,- ,ggfi . R ,.. A I., x x '-'iff' -' 'I 1'-, ' 31 . C Y 1, ' XX5S- -fZ:-- Q, . ,.., X lf, ., ' ' .- .f1Lff:a1f '9 1 -mi--S'SX' + ' 'ff ' H.. ' vW?f ' WEQQV zrgwxf 1' in ' 'Q f X :ij ' 4 5575752-'-, L- ' 3 TQ . of 'X , rs Q- . vs ' - 'M M 3, ., A ,sv Z 'E f . , --.tix , , H X-.x,zj,'-ix ,, . -F .S'- I ' 7 FA' , X ., K , n X'W m'U5 ' X F4 QW,vQf X11 Kim: fl- 'Xs - .1 tm X lhhk Q K X Q e X QXY X . . .XXX wa -xr! .- X XX Q XX .f 4 v 6.4 -,-, X r X, s ,X-A X 9 X X, me :-2: Tix? ,gg :QM S L Q X gig X 347 li X XX is lx K ar 'F X 'ff v N X hw X X X X X W x X X X c Q X X N Nt v X Q W 4 N gf f 6 l .m1X5x :Q , -:X X X:.-1 ' -,-,X- .mn , . X fy - , fi ix' x Q X Nic WN .X XA N 'HK aww X RX Q ' ' Q f I XXX XX X f X X .X afwggg wk . . v I X vwwxm ,qv f.f.imXg X f le X 6 t fr- Q N , .t , g f ,Q X ' XJFNT, X YQQ - ...i ' . r, A ' , '- ,fif- Qiik -ef if 1,5 W K - Y XVILARD, G. W. ' KAPPA DELTA RHO Founded at Middlebury College in IQO5-I3 Chapters Colors: Princeton Orange Fzrft Rott' BROWN, L. Y. SP1xUL1iR,R. B. DRIFFIL1.. H. L. HooPENGA11DN13R, A. D. XYINSLOXV. G. M. BERDLEIXIAN, H. A. 'mmf Roca' Dial-lays, L. A. GLENN. F. P. Bl,-XXTON. C. C. HUNTER, H. Xl. Dfxvrns, M. B. INLEEE-LING. A. Y. 7 li ini Roca' CASSTLE, D. l . NICHOLS-ON. Y. H. CHAPMAN, C. CAN'rwE1.L. G. H. Hess, R. P. THETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in 1921 and Middlebury Blue Fuurifz Row '29 lndianapolis SCHAEM, NV. E. '30 Valparaiso FFENNERY, R. F. '29 KlcCordsville HOFFMAN. J. H. '30 Ossian ' SMITH, C. W, '79 Salem V '19 Fort W'ayne 'Rl Dayton, Ohio 1, '31 East Chicago fffffl RW-' '28 Dayton, Ohio NVISHERQ A- C- 'go Hamilton. Ohio LONG- G' A' 'lg Ga,-Y B11AYER. D: '29 Greenwood WYSONG- IX- STALCUP, P. W. QZQ Fairfield, Ill. DH COU. J- E- '29 East Chicago '29 Cambellsburg '31 Fast Chicago '30 Spencer XO! in Pifiun' '30 Dayton, Ohio COBLENTZ. R. r SM F Milf . p.,.M , K ' , 'f LIS? eff' 1 't 1 'rf ..1. ., 3' 2 in W .. 15 I F in 'H' qw I 3-SS Flower: 30 30 319 30 '38 ,lg '18 F9 H29 31 .30 Red Rose South Bend Danville. lll. Syracuse, N. Y. Dayton, Ohio Lima, Ohio Mishawaka Fort XVayne VVolf Lake Elnora Yasser. Mich Fort Wfayne .-il l i i l i l i 1 1 i ll li 7 J I I l 2 I il l 'i 2- of it ,......,,- ku ,L ' ,::.: 'f.iv ' .1l' , A, 1, --ff! 1' W 'if .i .. P .2 'CLP -3 . -ll - -. -'gk' 4 I i i i 1 i wif W '-if gp. ,.r3 i 'C f at 'TWC' vim fl'-f y Clwpjf-' W, .vi x S- -: x WR: . ' '13, fi - - 5. -K f fab?-kg. L g Q ,Q 1' ' - H .. . f css:-1 fEq:ia::5Q:-J.-.-X x A ' .- A X . ,, Q , . X - ' , ' 9 E :, AQgN' :gi 1 . . -P x X . X WY 4 , x w UQ' VM: X N x fx I - K : rf 22 1 :3gL.4,L...,,4-.,,.,.,.,..,,,., ,.,, , ... . .. Zmksmmhw 2 ..,?,.,. xi ' -4 :-g.- Q:-.:-, f' H F C' .4 xy, Q x a X N 3- S' W- E 5.- + x , , QF Q Q ,M w ,fx K Q' , , 1 3 I Q 3 Q X , X 'S x xx Sw k g, 1 ' X ,X . Q f .1 4 -. Wjil , -.1 V X x-,' -, V , L ' gkikg Y Ygfgi' I .-: -. ff we vzx , . X Y 'hm . X N Qa - . 142,51-kk . '- lm.-ix. ..f.-:QsP5::ms:1:, z.. :ram . 4. , ff5f.3f7f5l, ,S+ V 5. .I ,gl v,-,n,H'XKtrw rx... -1 . -. . x +1 . U .. ., ... .::. , .flsfff fY' v' j X X, NSA - . Q f-:5-2:5:33,5Qg- 5. - : I K : - . X -uv ---:-.21-:ptr-1, A .,.. 1. ' - '. f - . '- iwgiszrif- . ' , 3511511251155-.E..,-3.53 5-14 ' - ,- ri 'IT' Q' ' J X ' H f:QIf?5a., -rw 3525515-:.::., ' -' Mfg, -cfqfw We fri ,V A J -wg vx, g .x 41,491 xg, , , X' A - 3 ' ' i 122,-Q S ' :,+5v:5.3f,' I 1 V , 4.,'M3-1 1 gif, - ,, gpg,-5 ,fx , -. Ig' x . ' 9 51,1 px I Q Q , N! .. ,M A , , LQ 3-19 PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868-60 Cl Colors: Garnet and Gold I Iliff Ruff' lfll N1c1q111., XI. .X. '30 W11,L1Ax1s, I,. Ii. '31 Ii11.11'Ns. U. I . '31 I51 1'Z. II. KI. '29 Ii1,1Nc1c, IX. I.. '30 N1431.soN, XI. '31 N11z11T1N1:,x1.14., I . -I. '38 1111111 Rail' ,l1111Ns0N.4X. C. '30 IY1'1,11a. I . Ii. '38 X1'sn11L11511. .X. C, '30 SAIHY, '31 .X141111s, I,. IZQ I'iIiIiTY, -I. II. '3o 'nf Ruic' Ii1a1ro11, I . S. '3o R11.15x', IC. R. 'go K1.1xH. .X. '31 'l'm11'141xs, Y. XI. '31 C1'A1x11Ns. IC. Ili. '10 Q1'1x1.AN, I.. I., '19 ., ,. U, 6-36 BETA PHI CHAPTER Ixstablislicd at Purdue in IQ22 Batesvillc Dayton. O. Ifvaiisvillc , lia11Iie1kec.IIl. I1f'1,QZlIlSPUl'I Young A111c1'ica Xliatseka. Ill. Elkliart Xlzzdieoxxvillc, Ky. Ifvansvillc Iiast Cliiczigo Klattoou, III. I.oga11sp11rr I'i11sbu1'gl1, I'z1. IQOIQ1111111 Xluucic Dayton, U. Newcastle I'IL1lv21l'T Flower: 1911 ll rtlz Ruin SI-IEIJIJ, KI. H. XYILSON, W. 'I'. YYORK, Ii. .X. S1111'r11, R. G. Ii1NsE1.Y. 0. PIILDIQIIOLT, xl. NI. Fzlflfz Ruta' QIEW1-L1,1,, B. C1'suxmN, STEWARD, .-X. .X. Ruuo1.1f1f1, . BECKMAN, VAN KIo1,,L. I. 'I' K B I' fl. IQ. ASICXIII Raw l'IARRIS, -I. I,1zNc1:, In NI. X1E1JNmQ1:1., Y. Ii, PA1uQ1:14,NI. C. P1-111.1.11-S, C. XY. KUG1.151z. K. G. iapters Lily ,U 'IQ 29 .H .51 '29 118 130 31 30 30 jl 13' '38 ES .30 SI 'a -0 '50 of the Valley Chicago, III. Paris. Ky. Lancaster, O. Grand Haven. Mich. Logansport Dayton, O. Farn1ersb11rg Sullivan Linton K Boonville Chicago, III. Chicago, Ill. NIadiso111'ille, Ky. -Ioncsboro, III. Evansville XVl1iting Grand Haven. Mich. Oliauville, Ill. E 1 EI ll I I .U 1 I II . 11 11 il ll QI I 11 1 .I+ 'Q 7 .5 If 4. J S 4' X - . I 'kr .ff ,,, Q. 'L g ' Y A . r ' Q 1 ng ,- u . 4 ii .1 wt. is ' J gg, g X Kit ' ' fm - V Fw. 1, 5- '51-HE-'f':I:' ' I' f . . +- . N r was-Q.-1 -t A Q W ' U., I V., 3 5 1 -' ' ft N Q 1 af' '? 1: A 1 5. X-,si bk. if I Q A way . . I , 4 H , Q , 'R' 0 3 QQ 2 1 ,11 -1, if ' S 4 I , ' A .sri Ti. :-.. if 'vi Q P , , 'QNX AX , ' Mg ' am Q? , M . X , A Q i :S FS. x 2 X . I L Nw-3 ' Q ,f Y, ,. lf 'P Q R f A r 1 -1 f fa'-25553 . l .. ' ., Q , ' ,1 n J I R Y 4 Ky 'ax l N X I 'YK lg 1 J .- 2 L 1 .S gulf-va. if 2 , .. 4 ,fx I j- B X X 4 ,L W Q 1: , , 34:51 l ' KA K 1- uf 1' 'f x X Cincinnati, O. SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded at Colors: Purple Firfl Row W12L'NRAri11s, C. T. SAPIRIE, S. l,1EBER1x1AN, D. KORANSKY. D. S. Sn-1:1111 Row T11 1 Lava, M. I. BLOCK, D. Sarrizox, Al. D. SENSIBAR, E. Surgss, M. rd Row SPEIR, I . IXI. ZIMMERMAN, gl. S. MARKS, B. Rosrgx. -I. li. lllksl-1ENow, H. and Whit ' 72? 5' -T-. 1 im .gid- . SQL- SIGMA ETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in 1911 C Fourth Roca' City College of New York in 1909-27 Chapters Flower v go Chicago, Ill. SPIEGEL, KI. 'zo Indianapolis GERNSTEIN, S. '29 Chicago, Ill. DORMAN, L. S. '30 Chicago. lll, SILVERMAN. B. ARNOVE, C. '38 Indianapolis Fllffll, Row ,3Q Hamffmllfl W'1a1N1-LR. L. P. 725 F011 WHYIIC KORANSKY, A. ,39 lU'3lf3naP0llS IVEINSTEIN, N. ZS Indianapolis KOHLHAGEN' yy- Buss. ul. '31 Louisville, Ky. '13 Ih'I3I'lOII Not in Pirfurr '30 Chicago, Ill. GOLDSCHLIIDT, R. '51 Gary GARDNER. B. '31 South Bend DORMAN, B. L. 1' If II X :aff x -1 grux or-1 I f ieee +A 1 I I . XX ff' I1 . -I , - uifiix, . .-1 ' J' --' ' R X 1 ' - . , 1 . , t'.-. 1 1 'I 1 H 1 L 1 ' . I t .173 T Q . 352 v Q 19 1 30 1 jl Q 30 39 18 18 31 1 31 v 30 a 30 1 29 :S : Purple Aster Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis Indianapolis Terre Haute Kankakee. Ill. Chicago, Ill. East Chicago Jamestown. O. New Albany Chicago, Ill. Whiting Indianapolis EEST I 3? , 5451 Zvi 'VT Y .,-.Tj,3fj, f , , fm, sf , 4 ,gm 'W . Y X Q ' 2,5 V+ ,.-fy 4.1339 - 4-'-'f:'Sw:s5:::5,z'r 1- Q v S X N sv-gx xx ix ii , .-A 4? ' ff ' A' xgjil, ' Q V, lf. jQ5fx..1.. f A 1' 5' ' X' .Y -, v i . Q m l Q' I ' Q 5 . vw- 'f 4 . .' ff -ff-x 1-X - :- .- 1 2- Y , U75 , mg . 23, sf . N ' ' ' X j.,. l v, , gs.. , . Eg xii ,.. Q Q.. X X X X y v . , '61 . x 1 oc ox f 'Y i f f V, X ,Q . ,XQAS-2.35 .maze . K P A f ,1F5:Z:35i9Q3f' - wx 99 .A-' 5' aye f 3-gf 5 ,Q 5. , 1 , :R,.,. 1 '- 1 if .Q -, ., 2 -f+::r- K - .1 -we e 353 P I K A P P A P H I Founded at the College of Charleston in 1904735 Chapters Colors: Gold and Xlihite ffl Ruiz' Iloxirgiilula, C XI. Iiimnlans, FI. R. IIIIIOMINHN. II. II. ISI!-QLDS, C. IC. CII.ANYSI'7N, R. II. IIor,1.i1Nn1zCK.'I'. I,. I M1417 Rim' Ili: XLLS1JN.c. R, I3.xL'xn:.xlu'xrLk. C. R I'iu1'ci'mn1w. XY. C. NIul'Pl-.R'l'. IC. I . QIIPE. C. If. .I. ixixioxs. I. IX. ml Rim' XICI-IKYIS., KI, If. C1.1Nu. R. W. Rn.t,x. II. Illimlxx. XY. II, C XICCIANIYXIHN, KI. I . .Xiu1iwon'l'H. 5. IC. .lg '28 IZQ .31 go 31 'JH . 'qi 'IH .W '38 ' N w I j '29 QQ 'lg .Jw Ili, 'O X +I A. I D Qi ,tyi- 0 OMEGA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQ22 Piqua Connersville X Ionn ,via Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis N . I.a Cnanue I Iammond I.a Crosse I,-igansport Diniville. III. Roanoke Otterhein Hepburn Goshen Converse I,2l IJUVIC Imtts XII-ntlcello. III. fourth Ruta' XI-ILLIAMS, -I. 'I'. IJANIELS, R. C. NEAL, O. R. Dmvxs, E. S. IIENDRICKSQN, ID. I. 'EH L XRI I II 'N 1 ., '. . Fiflli Rota' Niztsox, R. IS. Wxrtmris, I.. ,XNDIiRSON, H. IZ. BRUXYN, XY. If, Hacxus, C. IC. Iboxmuxx. .X. sl. Szfxllz Rm' fIINTIlIiR, .X. XY. Ifbxioxefw. C. U. ,XDAMR C. XI. limos. I. PQ. Rr:C'roi4. I . If. Xlircnxim.. D. II. .Ynl in P1'r'lzl1't' R r1C'rol:. R. If. X x Red Rose Chicago, Ill. Nlarion Lebanon Lebanon Rochester Indianapolis H am mo nd Chicago, III. Clayton IVest Field Lucerne Park Ridge. III. Union City Indianapolis Dowagiac. Xllch. Park Ridge, III. Kluncie Perry Center Kluncie QI 'i :Lg I I QI I i l ll f1 El 2: N' H! 1. Q! li la E. It il I l l I :fr- 5-If ' -1515 ' ig Ui' lf'-Q. ?f'?f L MX 1, MJ ' '--' Y. ga: I - . il? xg X 2 X X Q ki + F1 FQ, F , 's,lS:a:5Y.' . -, - . if - Q ,i5SS:2f51i'11 ' , . .iv f , 'f -, ,. cf' 2-V, 1' s ., ,, k,., . , + , 11 'gv .' .we W-1-2'f1i:.N,,. I 'Wx . I jx 1 , : lv ,5, 'ff , f Y F 'ff Ma.:-' . D,'Ffwf-f 4...!..... , .,:,E-::::E3,:,.:.1i,g- Sf.: 4 V-,FA V ,gl . .1 , :r l 'C ,Ai . es- , 5 s, gm 7- M , Ma is G .-w.-w, . , . ,A ,,, , : ' ' 524 'f V X , B N X -Q., ., ,A ' ' , -fEf f5ffE:5f'A' K X x5 QQ f E K s. lu- X x X . 1 5-5 ,, Q as v x x .,..,:es:pa:fg-,:g1,.,: .,g::'.'-Q X 2 fx .- .. . M, . 41, ' vffxi' - , f' Q K3- SI . . . ig, :3:T3 3J'E1i 4- f :,':-'I:2',-, -' - , . 25:34 ' - ' -'I-:':..::1f . -'wff f ' 356 :sf .A ,s'- - Q12-if-,s:. f' ' 53:1-1 1 ,, , 3 -lu -V L .rf 435225, ' '55 ff, , 2' 'C' x- -:sg , fr' -' X ' ffl - -V . .. A A J I , . A if BH f Ei , fMf r1?'3'-6.2'E N E' v 2 , 1 R A 1 ' ' 2,5 . 1 jf , 5,4 7 ' 1 ,, ' ffm ' ' ifif X- I ' N 5 1' X N2 247 xx X f PSX N 4 SN- 0 x X z X X X X K. X M xA,,,.7 ,, mm.. 'UE A.. ---wr S-sgifsif ff-f 4. ' , 5 R Q Q I X X Xvx I N 1. , XP ci , x 42 .fi f 2 'rf ' 1 Q, if X fi : -, af xx-as ' .5 2:5-L' x F :v U1 ill M - Q? gg., . Q ..... ni V 1' 'L Aga ra: 2 ... Q M 5 ' X' ,-1,. :L 55:,j::,5:55E3.g. J? ':,:,:EE3E1::x. Nw 'AA , ogqvx . . gf x 4' + S 9+ W 1 X X X 5 . . X if 4 1 far ' 'f LQ. fe-- - Ei n 1, if Q ,y M .,:1,. V -1-: -::::e,'.,:a':rSn L. I . , 3' E. If . 'H ,Q 4 xg , .mafage 1 x 'xx x9 X 1 9 Q X .. A X x , , Y 3 0 -3 awp Q Q ,QQ A R C , - -sm '15 ' : S N is X 3' we ,A . an -, V .: .X Xiu: f , X 2' 23 in X25 x 51,1-5:11.55 1- y M . N W fig Pf. W5 5'i.QQ,5-I ..., Q55 f ' ,I .gps :Si , m f.-Qlrsfa ix fi ' Q' 4 - 1:1 .1i'.:'.b .1 - . 15:32 ,-f'.i 5215553:s:sgss5:,55-fl:-Af s M X -fFf'fE2:'f1?f-55. , 4 INJQEI 1' I - . ' :fag 1 X 7 w: X i 'Y x VVS - 11, 1 r -V L ,,.::-355:55 5337? . vs .X , N A N +L 'xa'f'1',. , y.. , - x - 5,-xsszx V1 fl K. Q 1 . 1-' X. 1 Q , - X -, F' ,., -' -' 'ia .V sr ,,,,,,i-2.5143 V. . , wr-,gzsis gf , 1 K., 1 fc f-1 'V hr! - --1 L .. V 1,1 ' .w 'XX -K -qw:-er ' P .N-.. + ,. W . 5 3 2 213, V. va. v. 1 ' .-:: int-.. 3 N mf 9 4 I Q x A Q gif fl? 155-e f f 0 . r I Ruff' Lowell Bfxrrzs, .X. C Colors: Red I'R.ixrnr.1:. R. .X. PAUL. W. R. Korixuz. .X. W. ltmiox. ll. lt. N mf Ruiz' os'rE14, 'lf S. D1lu4s,R. I.. 9T4.1l'lf1fIi1c, 5. XY, gTliIiLli, C. A. Tnonxlc. -I. 'l'. CoL'L'l'r.lL, lt, B. limi Rox' Dixox, l,. ll. P1fAFxmN. R. I . Wiisox, P. xl. Hlims. XY. ll. XIARSH, KI. O. CIRAY. bl. .X. DELTA ALPHA PI Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University in IQIQY6 Chapters . R W1 -'QQA XAUQI , Gio- QQ ' 5' GAMMA CHAPTER Ifstahlished at Purdue in IQ24 Flowers: Ophelia Rose and Red Carnation and White Y Fuurllz Run' 'QS X incennes IIOXYKINSON. R. I.. '1S XY. Lafayette STICKLE, S. D. '3o lflmhursl, N. BAKER. A. R. '31 Dayton, O. CURRY, N. .X. 'Jo AIontelz1i1',N.Al. KIUMMA, C. R. CARTER, -I. C. Fzflfz Ruiz' CURRY. .X. .X. 'JH Browiistown ll-'ERREN' All '- . , ,Q H. XI r.AN, R. It :S Cnecntastle N 1 . , N , CARSON, I. F.. :I Iottstown, Ia. . H i A .- , ' X PI5Ill:.R, H. B. 36 Andrews . 1 K X , fr I Y l'osTLR, C. lt. lo Ixoltomo S. A! R M .W XX-Hbash . MII U.: ' BAKER. I-I. R. BURRES, S. W. ROAD. R. A. RIPPEY, II. K. '30 Kokomo ZELL, R. I.. '29 Stroll Nu! in Pfriun' 'zo W. Lzifuyette STERLING, R. W. 'zo Chalmers D1exEN,Y. R. '38 Plyinouth SNELLING. R. O. A30 Cliicnggo. Ill. XYOI.LENXYEHl'lR, L. Il. -I , i i. in sr o--:rf 1 . ig-. . . I y tj, X it H: , ,... ' ' 1 2 1 . 'i - I A 'ff' if I . it ' if JZ. :,- ,,....i i II ,gi:Ufr ' f fg llffx i f I . I, 5 ?1f sq ,, ' ff All I 4 'I . I isfiii if I iwiailiif fi QI 355'-'I.5ia'..!' -.I PET? X ,- -: ji ix -M ' if . X - In-, ' , 1 .jg gi p . W. . I M V IIIFJI -A eii- - I -HL A ., . P- 3515 Bulfalo. N. Y. Knox Indianapolis Leesburg, 0. Hvest Point Indianapolis Kouts Newcastle XV. Lafayette Chalmers Brownstown Alishawaka Indianapolis Pcru XIishawaka Kokomo Kittaning, Pa. hIarion West Point Indianapolis I 2 l i l l P K l Q 4 l l 4 .gi . :lf .fl B Ji A -Ti S, , 552-1 f ..z., f- -., Ea... ..... N , 5' X 5 . 1- . E SE z I- lj-mit I' x 3 Q: ' r ,x F ..,.ws4 X .K X sf '- L v K ,exe . Y. 7 fa 1PTf-,.5' - 2 5:fQf2:i.ZjE ' Q ' . N. ' Q -111: N n , -Mu w, . ,, N F 5 Nl V S ' lim I ,t'k f NN - .X - . W mah. ' xr fi Yb- ' X-:iq 5 'Pax .4 ' ,, A .2 YS, X 53 X ye 9 1: X 'X '.-:.Ex-f.-div ,' 'H' '- Q ' ' 4 lo 1 , W + K 5 'P' x 1 ,QE Y RQ . sf ' ' w 5 Y 122153533 ., 'YE15'5i:f,Z:f' K .. .M-. , .. 3 . ly ' 'Z' N! 1 A, ,Q ,. - .-Q .6 if . sv jg X + Ke . x Q , , i -. , ,i ,3fEIfEf-:W , ,3 ,AL .Y x 9 Sf 9 5 ' X 1 , . 1 -1 :dz I wx I 'ix H , . , - I , i f . wr , -ff':f1'-'fg, A.:z- . Tm N 4 v . Q' , ' 1 J ' W f g1L.,,V,X if . .. Q 1 4' ' 'w 1' x -:::.:gyQ,' zz gas , S . , X X 'Ry 6 I N .s , . :Q L.. V, 4,,.,, Ji, .,:, 5 , Q, au- , X .,., - ' J- A. f t. f. ., . N y , . A A fs X Q '-'11-413' ' ' .,., iw: 11 ' rf, ra. - ' ' Lf' C,--3,5 Q.. A N K. 1, ' 'I f h,:j:,g:gf:g2:- AQA- - W W .' ' ' 'fxfk X , ' 2 ' ' XX , .- 5- , X .- X y 357 , 1 ,. . N12-. V, W I :H .fault A: ' ,gzv-,.,1:.,c: ,wer 1:.g:,. 5: : ,yci-QW' . 'Af-Eai:2E':'-QP-. -ff -21352-:-flxr -M .: . H1 ff - -,-,:5:,:4 1 ' 1. i-:jk X ' - JQi fi:' X g ,gg .5 ,.- -- QQKEJT ,S-1:51-.,1:'e' ' --v::f-wp. v 2.5.55 I - Zzz- j . i Q ' 1 , K an 1,1 'Za 11 Qigg - - . ,qv -, . 3,-92? I -. I ffl? 'm f' LEA -2 5? e ,,--, as .X my v N x , x x Q4 x s if M x 5 ,. si, ,X XX :ai .' if Wx Q N A , S! . X es . -. Colors: Blue Ffrfl Rott' GREEN, III. IX. BOTHXYELL, C. L. CONRAD, C. Ii. Cox. C. B. IIINDSTROM. H. I.. BEAMAN, KI. Srmzzli Raft' Diem., W. C. Srzmxono, H. J. Boxxifwrrz. H. P CoBL'RN, L. F. AICIIARY, L. E. Yiflliftf Ruta' BATCHELOR, -I. C. Simmons, C. H. Kizmooo, R. NI. XYILLIAMS, C. 'I'nox1PsoN, W. W DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA Founded at the University of California in 1921-7 Chapters and Gold ,3I 10 31 I SO .ZH .30 jl .39 .ZS 3 O 3 O '18 HQ .30 'lg ,KO 6929 'ix . 040' Ria ZETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQ2-Q Pleasantville, N. Gary Lapel I owIer Indianapolis Sharpsville ICI khart South Bend Yan W'ert. O. Ole-an. N. Y. Sharpsville Sharpsville South Bend Xladison. S. D. Lafayette Hammond 1 Flower: Fozzrllz Row BYERS, H. D. ' 9 1 S'rRA'rr-'oRn, C. '18 BARNES. H. W. 'ZS CAREY, il. A. IZQ SPENCER, R. L. 'IQ Fzfffz Rott' SAVAGE, W. .X. '30 VAN SICKLE, lj. '30 IVILLARD, J. XY 'IQ CONNER. G. C. '38 LILRICH, K. I.. '28 BRINDLI3. L. Ii. '31 .Ynt in Pirrzm' CLARK, j. A. '31 READ. O. L. 'al 9... . N., A iz, 4.5,-yin! ...h,t.?w 358 Trillium Lafayette Follansbee, VV. Va. Spencer Knightstown VVolcott Paulding, O. Indianapolis Aladison, S. D. Indianapolis Indianapolis Lebanon Thomas, Okla. Elkhart X 1 SQ' mi FQ 22 K-R , ig X JE xr: I that . 1111 - - 'fa ' 13' : 55.9 -iifijifziiia -rfx' 1' ex wr we X -- S ,. X I Ag, 'SQ 1 1 QQ . L 1 ' wav Q. 11131,-. F , fx' X xx X Q Kx ,L x M- X N 9-53zqg,j1 -s,1a:,ge K Q A Qzf1-'1 11 55f55f1fQQ:f-- X 2 xi? ' X xf I X x W SA is 'P 5,03 X X, 1. 1 Q- r V Q Ay 4- i Ti-Qfffif 5+ m?15If:5lS5I3x - 1., ' V , ,, ..,. -If kick. 1 , ,, . W .. If ' 'C L ' ., , V Q5-' S rf Q ng , vu..- ex M QQ.. W.. .. F , -A-M., 1. ,Q-nf. V Q Q Qc v Q 4 X 5 Q fa-.wax , F5215 , 1x,x,, x ,V b 2 ,. , . L . .. A r o ,'!E9z Q' gk ,wl- Nw . .. .Ax , 3 1' Q, 5 5 'L . XXL , 3' . -:ff . an-4, S Rf 'i sw , -f ggi 4 .Q -'-- : 1.-,f-1-5 Q3 M, . 1 , , Fi ' ' 2155 : :X . , , 'xy te? ' - A 5: - X QE X Q R + . .. f .- qv X z X 1 was F ' ' ,is 5 In 1 ., 533 ff 5 1 V , W . . 1-1 . 11,3141 ' - ,flu 1 I , ,N ' ' ' Q Q. wr-211 3 - ' . . 4. fl --:is 1 .- - vxvyg ... 1 Q., .3 Q ,P , , ,..x 1,11 - - X Nfl- V 1:5-. I.Ri:155?-IEE :iiffiigiiiisg - - A A -1 - 5-4 :': 5555f:55?qg 1 b,.,,, ,.,, , Q , :X ,-,, . , ,.,,A:, X ,I 4:3 359 BETA SIGMA PSI Founded at the University of Illinois in IQZO-5 Chapters was-S35 Q, 5- B'Q Ue 'Wd 463' 'O f Ie . ., D- A 9 'fi' 9' 59 GSW' .6 ETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in 1925 Colors Cardinal Red and Vlfhite Fir t R010 BEYER. O. H. '31 KRUSE. W. F. '28 KEIL, 1-I. J. 'go Srocimrza, L. W. '31 LA1-11-1, H. M. 'ZQ Tiimzd Row D115Hx1. Nl. Xl. '29 JAEGER, W. C. '31 HAGER, H. A. '30 YVIESE, R. R. '29 SA111211. C. RI. '39 Tlzzrd Row NIEVVOEHNER, H. W. '30 BESCHERER, E. .-X. '28 STEINHAUSER, P. W. '31 BARDONNER. W. pl. '28 BREDENFOERDER. H. XV. '31 Fourth Row SCHLUNTZ, J. M. '29 KL1NGEL11oEF12R. C. xl. '28 EIFRIG, O. B. '31 SNYDER, H. C. '31 NEUROTII, M. L. '3o 360 Flower: Old Rose Ex ansx ille Port Wavne Hammond kcwanee Ill Port Wax ne Ax illa I'ort YVaVne Indianapolis Res nolds Bremen Richmond Porter Port Wax ne Res nolds Cincinnati Ohio oliet Ill EA ansville River Forest Ill Fort XVax ne Fort Wax ne ......a.-.........-. . ,. . . . . .......i..,1..,.....,.,...A- 'if I 14 1 ' '-T113 - I , l Q1 i A l 4. 1 ri l I f YQ ...f A ' ai 1 4 7 V- . 7 I X' . , . . ,' , 1 - , 4 1' 1 ' -. - f , . ' -r -1 j'i5Q.Qa ' '-kf,ig,ilL f'-L i .-Q .V A, 'Ref' -psf-XX 'SQL - Q. 1 425, 4 'F N Q, 7 .X , '11 , .-qw. . -Fx 'Ib' I' , N -3: 1 if:-',1Q5E:Fa. Q aiilsim x Q X 55' , gsm - ,N X YR N 'X ,F RNS :.I.' ! , -,.. -JS- ' ' ' ' a 'Q ' N .. z Q W S l 'ij 5 731, 4 aging I P HS? H1 X . 1: :pa-. ' 6 V - r 'Riggs' ' ' ,.Q1.e'Yf ' H- .. Sa- ,av 6' ,-'51, . Q , ,,,,,, .. 35232 rzsvfwx 'ii . '4 1 , 1.45911 v f ye: 14' A6 X X xx JE Q. . Q X K Q ix K ' Nix f F 'S - 9 Nm' X X vf ' Q' . -K ,yy . Q 35 s is Hz . tr: M --c,gf-g:E,g5.-QR ww, l xx , Q -52 ' Mxg . xl 1 ,-1-: 0, v, QM., l 4. as X .S 1 53 f l im a jg' xx yi,-..l'f. 4 ' .x i 361 -. ,- , E5 5 5 32731 ' ,2- ::EEXrS51jEE?f.f:Q::, f. , 1i1f:'f 1'1:':gf'- i.. S ' 4,3-5-, W X 4 ix X 3 f X , '-1?-:efwgfsi '- 1 ' s?Z?2f1. 13:2 - 'M ,- .f A ,- Xa, X N, . -.-.- 'gsm . . 1 nfl, , W . Q13 QE? .,- A -.: f 1.1-2- : Ex :j.::1::5.,:5: -.- I ' 4: me N my f if : 1 ' .,f we Q Q ff x 0 E- I, 5 Nz- N 9 'S . V.. V K .Q gf Q -'S ,W Ski. . . KS 'wr Q 3 , X ll Colors: Garnett I ml Ruta' Hrwliiuzrgn. IV. R. Ri-:1.KL1L. I. -I. I,lf'I'ZHl.IJ, C. NY. I,Ii'I'IfRiUN. R. I.. I nixr. .X. S rum! Ruiz' fIliISI.liR. It. II. CLINE, R. II. 5l'l'.Izli, D. It. IIVIIHARD, D. C. XIt'l'i1iai.'1'l-ns. -I. IY. IIili1c1i1.ER. II. I.. im! Ruiz' I li.-xL'xic.,xR'rN1-.k. C. R. C.n1x1,I'.ID. I3.xu1,i-.R, XI. WI. Iicmi-gximrrie, C. II. .X1,iixixNu1i1z, I. .X. I mrllz Ruta' Iliwzrxrit. XY. li. Crkiui-QR. IJ. If. Riix'Nu1.11, .X. 5. I,i L.-XS, II. I.. Rnni.iu's. D. IS. C1..xw-aux, If. I.. ' H I I Founded at Cornell University in 18gof34 Chapters 21 n tl .M .M .30 .RO IU IIN .H .M .30 .TH MS ,sl IC' .gl Q0 .iq .gl .30 31 31 .ZR .Sl B u II DELTA C Listziblislied Ifnrt IYnyne limi Wziyne blriwnrille I 1 Pt ite IIIXIILIIIZIPUIIQ I.gl Ilivrte Peru Iniliztyelte Url IIIUIIILIS. RV. Ilulltlllilpullrl Terre llztute Herne IIIIIIIIIIQIUII Ixfilwzrfll Iiemlztllville Iuliel. Ill. I.z1 Grunge, Ill. Xlieliziwulia .-is Xngeles. Cal. QIZIIYCSIUII I f-rl IY11yne I.z1 Purte . V, at Purdue in 1927 Flower: Wvliite Carnation flllfilfl Ram' V S 14 x NIIiYIili, I. O. lilf1.1.i-QRIJICK. W, III. ' IYA1.1a1-Lk. X. D. ' llnimxtzl-zzx. R. II.xr,1-.. I.. D. ll: Rim' linux. R. XY. I'IAI.I.INliI-QR, Xl. Rumxsox, IC. .X Xl-.I'I'. II. .X. RYAN. C. If. Ilurxlws, R. II. .I ff! in l'1itl14ri' Ilkmrx, FI. XI. Ilmxxi-11.1.iiY, C. I'l.A'lg'l'l-Zlii. In. R Ilicxlw, XI. KI. Ilriiavnz, R. B. I'IlI.I4ISII, T. C. VIN, G. III. .1Nt:l-in, O. G. I.x1.1-., C. S. In K1 R1-11511, II. G. S1i.xri-'1a14. I.. .X. Sxirrn. P. II. IYu:'m, C. K. XYYNxcm1'. C. X IY1-.1.-:t'1i,.X. 5. .4 31 BMI 362 Eli! Blu lflon Cincinnati. Of North Klancliester Fort Wiayne Ixoknrnft Kokuinu Klaritmn Blulitun Terre Haute Marion Lake Geneva, Wis. Bullalo, X. Y. Terre Ilaute IYincliestc-r Lafayette Gary Bristol Bicknell I.a fayettc' Lawrence La Grange, Ill. Kendallville Huntington Terre Haute Terre Ilaute tlzisnnville 'rm ' S551 Q Qqiil' f - 5' ar ,- X ,, -fg,-,fig . ug' , Q ' -55311, v 1' if 'iff N 5:21-:V xii 5, ' x lfzifxw . ' -.a, . '5i2Z,33-QQ '- 5 V H -. -me V. , n m Aw .k M, ,: ER N il J '+ f, Q . 35? 4' if Q X , . ei, 2595 MM ' Q 'lsr x WU A x fr-:cam f 5 xg ,S . ,.,. : .,.,:,,,-:Q if A .X 4 X Q! x 34' x 41 gl 4 , , 'TXiY?i5'S:- . ' Vk '-- N' 1' - w e , we ' 'Q N Q v , N 'Q ix XM x X x., 5 Q X, 111 ', W. y:SiRZx7' MX 'rsh ,LQ YV' ,- A Q: .. Q ' , Q Q , '- .X 1 Ni if . TE' ' Q ' A 1 ' . rm-:::..:g-.1 N -V ix ,,:v,,f1.3::- QQ, SQ , V ,Q S :S-5 - . fy--is ' QR ' ' if ,. fE5e.f31' S61 155' f - If ig 'QX X x 'iff' - . ' W , ' - ,f f i 'Z::3 , ' 5 .Q '. ' Y H-EZ::FEkq5I5'f5i.. ' A. 21 i V 2.2 - ' ' A f , V' - :-. '-I - if ' : ii'Q:1.iQ 1 fx: 'if' 6 L R .:-A ,T 1 1: . -Q wc nb-Fu ,.-.::.:::',5- -il 5 05: . ,Q Rigger: - Q Q. . X ie E, SS-' ,X ? ! , -' ' , 1 ' . x 'Q it' 9:5 fi ' 5535-. Q fx Q-gr . -Qemff sk-ix-.s:fi:-:-. 'fe-:::ifQ'N -.wwsxa:3::1:Q::xx , -1:15 i ., ' I'55E'f5W - . ., Ar: - X. Q! , V5 f' ' - .. Q, 4, 1 . P ' P f V NQJ N - ' Q-:fx . - ,.a:2:,srsfr. .. K X- 5' 'iff A. ' 'N ' 5 , , ' V . -1 .. -S 3 'ff i5:TI:Qf, 'Qr ' t -fzdf: 5 9 .5 -1. .. ,:::,:,-,I-'ar , Q, -, ,igpi-Q...- 9 f J .,:, f -51,i.,g:,,-igaf . ' . X 1 In he Q -I . , Q- 'V--55 :yi ,qv 1' 'Q N -:l g A '1'2g325Q2:iE2, ' ..iX 1 363 3 5:2 ' ' A ?1:::.sf::s X e 3- , 5 Q X X vm , x X aw- 1 A G A T H 0 X Founded at Purdue L'niversity in IQIO Colors: NlarOOn and Gray ffrff Rox' Sm. TJI I XIAY. C. CJ. HAIXEQ. K. .X. REEFL'S. ul. E. ScHI'xIAcI-IER. C. lf. 'J CREEK. C. R. wtf Rox' SCOTT. S. L. GAITHER. H. DECKER. L. YY. REED, G. F. PEAQOCR. ul. XI. rd Rua' XICXWEY. lf. ul. Sw.-IIN. C. li. DILLIXCSIII-XXI. R. G. '3 'fy SMALL. KI. C. HALLIDAY. G. ': 'CK f -V Q MQ 1-l . Fnurflz Ron' Seyrnour LL'TE. H. XY. Pendleton CLAxIN, E. Howe RHODES. L. H. Rockport HODSON, C. Liberty XYILDER. O. H. Fzftlz R030 Lafayette HENDERSON, R. IL Pendleton ALLISON, L. E. Blutfton Grass. A. C. Rockford, lll. BIRD, L. E. PlainfIeld CALDXYELL. M. A. .Yrft 1,71 P iff zz rf' Highland. O. SILYEY, P. XY. Pendleton NAPER, G. K. Bourbon RICRRAY. C. A. Russiaville CLANNIN. -I. F. Fran kfort Xl-ILSON. G. H. Flower: .30 'Q ,O 30 SI '13 'QS 30 31 :S 'QI 1 :S 119 30 20 30 Q 1 364 4. Red Rose Hobart Marion Arvilla Aeno Roselawn lvillard. O. Styker. O. Danville Peru Logansport Indianapolis Scottsburgh Grass Creep Sxvazzee Crawsfordsville .111-ye . Q 13 I . ,X jx . ,,I,,..f Nm A Ei? yrv--':- 9 U Q3 X .1 ,, , I t Jw , -w,yK R ' ,.. 1' 'A ., ,122 ' f, ' . I 'ff 5, 2 5 1' 9 Q 1 if sf 5 my QL, 74 H' A nr Y ,fff'F'7T2f -- - f rf .f wr 'dei , jg gf , if I i ,:. I ' r J KVV, l1-,N.,g. ., .L 363 Culursz Purple 1' 1111! Ruiz' II 111T1:11m1-1. Ix. I Awc11TT, If. I.. Krove1u'.,I. .X. 'I'1c11R1i1.1.. C. S11 mmf Ruiz' T11 1' .XRDL'SliIl. XI. NIOSSHICRU, C. S111'1'11, S. S. XIEYLRS, R. CARQUN, R. XY. ni Rm' .XRUL'SlER, II. PL1'x1x11-111. I,. S. Bovn. lj. D15 x'1XNl'1X',C. X. X112N1x1wz11. MI. I . and Grey QI nl T O R Q U E Founded at Purdue Cniversity in IQZI ,I . N1 ' Y Flower: Sweet Pea Flluflfl Ruiz' 'L I nr1 IYay11e DAx'EN1'o11'1', I.. Vincennes 'zl link1m1u R111NE11,x1u'. B. D. '31 Boston, Mass. '18 Indianapulis W,x1,sm11'r11, kl.vIi. ' ' Montpelier '31 Iinlwrnu XVRASSH. II. X. Klishawaka KIcN1e1f1-', C. P. Greencastle :nfl Efiliilllifl M11 cl, Y - . Q KERIP, C. R. KIishawaka .JB X-mgmllcl DIY,-KN I.. Clinton 30 Ixewance L- Q I X - k .gg XY I afmwettc x113A1u.1-.11,Y,I. . . ko omo ' ' ' - BENN11114, XX. Mays '31 Koklnllmy Ynf in Piflurr '30 Cwlurnbia City C1N'1'1s, II. IC. Mishawaka 'JN Greenfield CSARMAN, II. R. Klishawaka '30 ,Xrcadizl .IEXVEI.I., IZERNARD Kokomo '3H Xluslmawaka RIL'IiLI.I'IR, 'I'. Chicago, Ill. QI X ' .. I .1-:::::: -NJN? .. fw:-fer f ' . Y -5 -.lffflf Q , -.Y R5 , Q, . .......,.. . C, C. .k s ...Suhr .-Uh. 'J !f,:g24gJ E t r ' ' ,. fi , . . ' in J I :ff .. ' f-' I ISGIL I1 'mr .Q -v 11.5 'A .Aix . I I 1 1 I 13:7 ' 224 Hi' 1 1 .Q EQ fi-, X get ,. S fix Q: il ,X XX x X QW IJ X X XA, --SX V 'E '- ir -N U X? lf as . K iw:QX:I ' X Nga ' ' .X X 'I , 'fffiaf P: 331 'W SX., flexing X.. -e x 'Q X KS. 1: xl : :X E5 Y ww, X ,-..v.x.iv x 'xjfg f Q xv: X S 1 Q s X , 1 X, we ' ' W x, 2 1 N' 5 N ,X Q X 1 . .JX X z, -5- X vs., - 1 p.. .Y ,. X f Q X- X 1 2:--Q5 x-.1,.fse XX? 2 x X xii aff X :wg X X X 5 iv gg XX X X all 'A KX .gy3gg: F ' : ' M ..-wry' - 'next-N X fm'-.Q:X. ' .1. . f' ' 1 N T1-,vic.'S -.Q .Q. ..:IS:If'l!!f 'M .bf - .-iff ' fig ,ff ' I' if fl' H x .,i :Fi-.-::iBr1' . 535122: . wx -AX x . 1 'ESX ' x WQ ,Ll-.,. 4 , S X 5 X N an X 9. X . 3 67 I. 1 TRIGON Founded at Purdue University in IQ23 Colors: Crimson. Blue and Gold fl Rott' lY11.Li,uis. O. S. SMITH, T. K1iLI.Y, XY. P. Cooxrimx, W. G ' FIAIXIISON. B. C. Seimni-ata. .X. U. 'fo mn! Roca' l.,xL'czIl1.lN, Ql. 5. Xlwzns. It. R. llAk'rL11Y, II. .X. XYli'I'ZIiL, IQ. G. I.AL'i:nl.lN, H. G IQLISSIZIVIIIC Indianapolis Greenwood .Xnderson Onialiu, Nelw. Klislmvvalta Sidnell U. Orville Lafayette .-Xnderson Goshen Diff: Q g Af 531, a ' 'X ' 1 7 A rj 1 Flower: American Beauty Rose Third Rust' TL'RL1ex', If. Nl. .'Xl.r,r:N, C. P. NLNER, sl. I . P.-YI I'I'lliSI'7N, G. KI. ' Bueiianr, C. H. ' Fourllz Rurc' XIYEILS, R. G. I'kAuL'Los, ml. bl. Wmrlxo. I.. R. I'IESI,AR, R. R. Wixnsok. C. Y. .YUI in l,lic'fl1I'z' I IIiRriIII'IY, L. XI IJITTS, L. It. Wfzizswzia, G. ll 51324 Flint, KIICI1. Lafayette KIisliaWaka Greenwood Indianapolis Greenwood Florence. Hass. Indianapolis lYaveland Anderson Lafayette Morristown Detroit. IXIicl1 Lil: I I 4 1 I 1 I , .Life , LCE .h 1 ,gi .QW I - . V I I .A I , -.Q , ' ' .JA M L . . ,TZ t if QT? A 'aff' fifiiff 2' -V- s V ' FWZ? n' 'A', X . H Q1 f .nf V ,Ya I Nw 3 w L , 5 5 3 X P, if 5 1 ,iz , Vg , 1 'vt fn -, .x, f M Y H sf 369 5 9 X , E J K+ ' 5:2 xi' '- Q olors: l . PHI BETA EPSILON l Purple :md Gold FIN 1 M I lxfnc CiI.ARK, XY. C. Wrm'rL1aY. R, 'lllIORN. lf. N. XL'isAc'l1riu. l.. I., 5fi'nlllf RUM' IDALTON, C. l lDRL'l'I I'. X. lx W H r:'rs'rox1-1. Tfiml Ruiz' PLACE, ll. l'. STIPP. G. Xl. l,I,AL 1'Z, l., l. Xl.XllSIIAl.I., ml. xl. .Miz in fllilfllfr' Wi1.xN,xl. P. Ri-.1-11, C. C. Simru-, Y. W. RILLY, lf. .X. 'I'14.x'1s. R. I . lYHIPl I.Ii, R. I, Founded at Purdue University in 1926 ,nf g I Y i, 'f H Flower: lYhite Rose lfdinburg il G. Logansport i Huntington lnnlianapolis l 7. Salem Fldinburg R. Cn .Xnderson Xlhlkertown XYCSI Lafayette Fowler Gary Cliurubusco Columbus Goshen U. X, North Yernou Xliinticello Flora 370 I fm fi' 'mix .Ty .sf r -5.7- ,r ,. if H ,lf Nil. A wi 37 'Wi 1 'Ts 'Tx Fu- ? H47 , - .. X,,-Tfrvmff--W ., ., F E JAM V 'J afigm 6 NS A Jzrsrfv V 4, n , 4 MSS 1 ' '1' 5 . ,. VX . 'SW-A A mn? ,- r 'g ,. h -Q: , ' - ,QI -apt? wfx- 4 , 1 kabli 7 f'A1 1 xx Z A 4:-Amgxt 'Q A , ,,g.,, . .3 I . ,fwg.w25:f'fi.iif:1l V 1 , ' '1f5.i,,5,-lg '55-f. 3 - x Q E ', .:..f. xc, 41 3 2 . -'Y ' . ' ' 'T' , V -fi ' 'J' ,V : .':f 'fr ' X ,Q , V ew , ,'gvi,!:,,.-gig W, - .. Qu- fs A u WSH-N' ' - U' 4 - 3' 39 1 .5 C3 'Sf fsf 131+ O A fm Q vii: , LQQQQQ ' U55 41:c'g,,'Q'cv Q Lbai itglvcb. i 4 0463521 V 1 517' -Quo ' 7' 'li 1, A Q ' W3 Gb Y'p O o I I o 4 f A ff, ,AAQ 1 f 1 H 4, W nc A, IAM .l . , Q ji L was I ,, .1 k f 4,,..2::ffg x -, , O vf Qi y X f,,,5,'3 'fini f 5 QP Q ff ,Q A fi fl f 1, , gi ,f Q fx, af ' Q S Q? fn in A 'A ,,,AAA ,K 4. sv V few? 2,4 If xg ,.f 4 ? 'i X kzkimgk f A Q ,,- ff, Xi,. vm M A W N X 1 , I Q ff' i O A0 Q r W A 0 E' 0 0 0 ' Al Q, 4 Ag Q 4 Q 3' 61 UQ 9 Av ' 4' N 1 A 4, on ...azz Ag! , , 1 ,d g 8 Ab A 61 SORORITIES ,a '1 vwmf, , WOMEN S PAN COUNCIL Alpha Chl Omrga CARO GEISLER TRUTH CUSTER Alpha Z1 Delta ELEANOR LILLEY HELEN BONE Chz Omega MARGARET COPELAND JULIA Woon Kabpa Jlpha Theta MARY E SKINNER MARGARET CHRISTIE Kappa Kappa Gamma CATHERINE MCCLURG Brass FRANKLIN P1 Beta Phz JUANITA COOLEY ALICE CHEADLE Zeta Tau Alpha RUTH GERHARD MARY ARMSTRONG Themz! MARGARET DOEHLER Dflafhlavz DOROTIIY DYsoN 37-L V ' ' ' , ,' ' JT-' T 'ff-A 'Y' ff , ,ff Yi ' A ' T ' J ,, '-J ' , 41. . , , ln ' ' , . 'a. , 1 ,,,-,L.,,,,A,,,-, 1.m1,.r. ,..,,...,4-1 ,1,T..,...,,.,.,-.R-An. .A . ,,, .1 . - , iw, Ts 1 -. . . T , , r , , ' ' . ' i ' .. 'TZ' ' ' if-X-1 A ' ' TTTT' , A - -'-'f+f-w--- , ,- A ,, M- ,, m.m'm.,,,.f, A. .Q F' f ,,,,Q , .,.-,.al...-.-..,..... Y-:aww ' - -51227---Y - ,, V -, - V - -'Y , 1 LA...-,, , H, A - V -A V - V AA. vw . f --.mf A.-., - -- T if Y Viva. ,, f ,,,,, T -r ' 7 Y Y 1. 1 -X V 1 si -inf: ilfgl . X ,sw :SAX ' x x Xbmx 1 X 'fb X - xx w f-xx A ',q.x-xkxsxw .E , MN-wx QS X X Xxk Ask X x y rt, . 3:-:jEL5Ef:,f -25,3 :.::,:::g::'f-:f. , x if .,.. . ?Qf15fif:E5Pf- f ' v, ' . ' I-'N 'Y-:- -raw?-Q: gi f 3, X X F 'K x N , n -48 wx N , x x ffiiw -1+ .W ff? ,:.5,:-,Q-' . , ,911-1,,.':2:f.,,: H ,gE1E'IEf',':' ' mf- w .M --- f ,F 9 3,1 I F KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University in IS7O-56 Chapters X I I ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQIS Colors: Gold and Black Fin! Rott' NORRIS, REIYIA AIAE SHRIYER, AIILDRED AICINTYRE, KIARTI-IA YoI'NG, AIARTHA KEISER. LUCY FIOGLTE, HELEN St't'OIld Roca' Tl: XVARR, PRISCILLA CHRIsTIE. AIARGARET RABBE, RUTH TERHUNE, HELEN SMITH, AIARY FLORENCE ird Tutu IIAMILTON, VIRGINIA XIYYERBVRG, AIARGARET DRISCOI,I., IXLLINE IDEXVENTER, AIARY Y. AIORAN, ALIIQE ELLIS, KIARY GRACE Flower: Black and Gold Pansy 1511147112 Row 'S Rusliville HACKRIAN. CAROL Peru, Ill. 20 Clarkshill ZIRIRIERIIIAN. XIAXINE Anderson SI Newcastle BURCH, IXIADELINE Roanoke, Va. 30 Attica SEVERIN, MARTHA C. Bluffton 31 I Chicago, Ill. DRISCOI,L, KATHRYN Indianapolis 31 Vincennes SIMPSON. ISABEL Quanah, Texas ZS Brook Fliffll Row zo West Lafayette AIERRITT, ELIZABETH Frankfort 28 Hamilton, O. FIORAN. CATHERINE Lafayette 31 Martinsyille HORAN, NIARGARET Lafayette Q Vincennes SRINNER, NIARY Lafayette FISHER, BARBARA Lafayette BowEs, DOROTHY' Chicago, Ill. 9 Bluldfton :S Lafayette 31 Indianapolis Nur in Pimmt '31 West Lafayette CARPENTER, AIARGARET ' Newcastle '30 West Lafayette CONARROE, CAROLINE ' Frankfort 31 Martinsville EnRIoNsoN, CORNELIA Clayton 376 46 W A 4' . u :n r Q' W-' ll . iw ig, E. 0,2 . 111, ,. I N. , .. 'Elf , 'li ' r 'IV' fi : , R, ,X 1- 1 ' , . A we ,J ...Q V L. f if 0 -58' ., V ,A W 'ix' I 4 '-Li, '.:: f, ' . ' mf?-1 K. aw A 3- A X ,x W' 'W , ,sz f ALPHA CHI ' OMEGA Founded at DePauw University cg : ill ' - a in 1835-45 Chapters ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQI8 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flower: llilifl' Rott' MASON, RIILDIQIILD P-L'LLII'AN, AIARY KREFT, l'lILIJA COLE, XLIRCINIA ADAMS. CSRACE ZOE:-HER, KATI-IYIQN l'iRTl,Ii, GERTRUDE lz't'OIILi RUM' SLIPIIIZII, RIARCIA KESQENEIL, .ALYS QQEISLER, CAILO Mc IROHFIRTS, lDORTHA KRAIIEI1, QlXYENDOI,YN YOUNG, ESTEI1 'firm' Row AL-XRTIN. ALICE LEE DOIIt:IIEIa'I'Y. xlARY Ct's'rE!4, rl'lRI'TH BALI-'E, BETTY KIAIQTIN, SHIRLEY CIIRISTIANSEN, CLAIRE Fozzrffz Rott' Dugger Lafayette lndianapolis BIIl'l'alo, N. Y. Chicago Tell City Rusliville TI-IOIIIIAS, JANE BOIIUIII, RIILDRED KEITH, LUCINDA BIAHONEY. AIADONNA BIRD, AIAXINE PHEASANT, l :STHER Fzlfifz Huw Flagstaff, Ariz. Lafayette Lafayette Lebz1IIIiIII Cleveland Wlasliington llARDING, ELEANIOR ANDERSON, LLICILLE XYARE, GEIRALDINE RYAN LOXVMAN, DOROTHY DIIXBIONDSTONE. RUTH STAFFORD, ALTA Sfxllz Row XYlIlCllC'SfEl' Alarion Darlington Lafayette Greencastle Lafayette AIILLS, BIAXINE LAXVTON, llELEN MALSBAIQY, AIAXINE BRADFIELD, DOROTHX' BASS, HARRIET CANATSEY, CATHERINE 378 I f a Re I 30 Q18 119 31 39 '38 . 30 :R '29 :S -3I I 19 was -I I SI '-I 11 T9 'SO '- YI L d Carnation Birmingliani, Ala. XVest Point Fairfield, Ill. Lafayette lndianapolis Aladison Henderson. Ky. Lafayette Lafayette Mulberry Lafayette Crawfordsville Lafayette Cooper. lowa Lafayette Rockville Shelbyville Martirisville 1 1 Il Il II li' T ! fu I I , t I I I I I I V I I I l l l i 1, l E IW 926: a ?JZ3'j ' ' 1.5, -. , 59-Lg . 'QQ . 3- gi. 'Gi ' Qrqyf, X xx ,--' 9 'nf pb Lmifg. W X...-SEX ,X v. ' X2 k X. X J sur,-... .Q , :qwkx Q Q. s Q, X N me 3 3 X xx 53' X N X L X X aw, .QQX 3. 'Q ' Xa TH .xifl X P H. - ff- fc. -. A ' ' is -. ' PX V ' Q 1 -Xsifi ' - ' ws. :FPS ' . - :, ElX:'.2 ' ' 1':i5R.,, '25, Y -.-fs:'1,f- r - Y' 9? six , s- ' f,. . ,. ' .. V-X X - rr . , ,. X., ,. .Xu V. . , ,. V f .mu-x-A . fzffi- ,Q .5 . f- .V , 2. A - X.V.- - X V::.:X.1.:-x ' V . -' za - - ' X ,A Y - .z . 1:5-ig.:::.,:::, . . 1.3 'Q' ,Y -.ns-f.-X. '55.X . x ,. .. ,V-3-D -- A dx-. .. .NN X v ., . ..,. -gXX,.,,. X .5-.5-'x:XmV .N X 5 ', i-.vl-T-. ' X131-1-.5. 'V X Wx V . .1-.f-.14 Vw -v A , . .Q - :,-V: 1 . .XX , V X: XXX- 0 X - , x is 5 ,z W V:1ji'g, fir-' ' 1 X X 'X 'S i ' I K' ff 'AX V I ,., ,X-.X.1.w X . 1 1 -fi. ' :fu MV' , . .V .5 . 5- -: Q i FVQEI' . NV? ' , ,. . .. sy . . ,X aims!! 'lf WS:-:am -' x ,mu 52.15.19 AV -. ' . f f- abvbif' 5. , 96 -'.' 4-':-Iffmf: ,. F V .N -.V . ,-.:::::'11cLSia 5 ?,Q5E'1 , '- f ' , V N., g- . f . e f1l?'z.5X. 6 .- Q 4 - f x. . - Q V. N ' X,,,,. ,Z --V,iX ,,,, V-..., Ai xx X E .V .Vs :V - . , .,:.,3q:::g.1'2-f rEa:35ga.I.f.,.,., V ,,,3gsrU 'Y ' . x X vX,N.-.-.- . .. X-,- ,- , J' .51 XA.. .,V.X'EV.X . V- . . ,. X . -J-gr: -5 :. V.. :- - -1. V -naw:-g-...YQ V- - X -,X -.1-X.-XY-zx,,V. . : ' 3.23, -I A , .w Q-:gg-ps:-1 x .2 4-X49 . .Xa . ,ff-.X.-, . ' QXXX Q. 4 y'gV-s-:V:-:-sm 1. Q - - 1- f. f' ..X-.X.- .- .. V' .,:'.'1':V.u'r ' ' . -. , 3, A ,-:g553g:g-253 ,s z ' X 1' sr - -V K XL.. .ahgn 'Q 1r. .r.:-.::+ ,X-me X ,.:. -, --X. -.gf V.Xggx.g5,S X V, 7:-,V. X. 4 if ' ' LX.. QAX 'K .f.-5:15 ::z:g.5::,,,,.-V-2- - ,Vs A , ,V 4 . gg:-..,'x:z :mf -. , V -ff I? 1-fiis -'K f if EE 35532-' 'fi 3 ' I ,. 1y.w V ' 3 W Q. - my ,P . , LF.,-Q..H ' .,. L , V j' . -V ' . ,gig , I -V53V,3,3'.1gg3g5j'1-,X:x ' . A' . ' ::2as4.1:i NX.: ,V ECA- .. - 'HV +P ' I- A f we- I AXXSXXX. .Q.,,-Va. 5? VV V-,Vw-.V..:...V...V. .-....::f,.-Vp X.-M -XXX XX ,- Ni V 3 :I , X,-1 f ,Q -T, VA., , -1' I -V ?IXr'5'f'. 3 ' . ' gf., L1t.f':3.'? - ' ' ' , u fx 'N -Fe:-.' ,ff sw X V. XX fir , X W ,. .-iq, . Q S F , A x X ' X Z 'Q ,I Q. E V S ii , X .XXL -' :ff-if ' 1.5-.,V,,5g...-rr AX NX w.-:- XX V N .-,.z-1.15 '. -VX z- - 3 3 35. s YN X5 NN S- lb- y X S XX' z 2 -:gV::1:.5:r'- g. -.Mg- C ' Vzidfm, ' .Q .X-33: . 1 -.-:-rr:r:r-:r-:.,:-.V.,-WV- ..:..-W .M W Z, 3 -'EFZ5 V1 ' V- .X.:.:g::.:-- .- is X . .11 mis-:Iii at V QQ? 4 X, Q X as 3334 Y -c X Q 379 - X '- - XXL '- xiii' - 2:E,5.Ei::5:5: ix V X X, X X is X if X XX ,si 3 X :sxs:.s:5:s: -' 5 X X X H Q- xxxx. X 525-' 'Qhxf , Vg, V N- '- gs3sE:2'12-'-' q.., ' - - G X 5 X 4 2 ,X ffi: f 1. . -f -Ve22E'f':'EEfE'1 v u - Q- ,Xu 'gg-. is '- 4 -s K. ,RW X 3 25 'frpsv , F? 'R 1 it -1 .. f 1 ?1.-1 ., 5 Qgex AQ m i :.E1E525-1.'rI:' , ,Q . , 'QA ., , ' iff-I re '1' F',-Wil' 'I' . '.'.-H: -fat-'.-Q'X' ' ' X X I, K ' f X i N mi-fa , ..-.V , X' 'xx x .vb ,., X X X X X , , ' KAPPA KAPPA GANINIA Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 -53 Chapters Colors: Blue and Blue Fllffl RHIC' XYILKIXSON, PAULINE XYOUNG. PHYLLIS. IXLIHRIIQI-IT. llELEN IQHLE, XIARTHA RUSSELL, LOUISE XYATER5. DOROTHY Srmizd Rim' ScOI'IfIEI.D, ELIZABETH SPRALQLE. HELEN XYILSON. JANE XYATSON, HELEN KI'RzE, XYIRGINIA HEPBl'IlN. BIARGARET STEELE, AIARGARET Tfzfrii Ruiz' RHOIIES, IRENE SNOW, CEENEYIEVE REAIKIER, HELEN BLACK. SARAH BARNARD, AIARY C, SCOYILLE, :ALICE .30 'JS ,SI '38 F9 39 .31 30 31 .19 '18 .30 .30 30 1 BI 31 30 XI to 3 is .ifeertftci-news'-zz:-,. QQ, if :f APT Eg! W GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in 1919 Flower: Fleur-de-lis Fourth Row Crawfordsyille IKENNEDY, EMILY Dayton. O. XIATHIAS, AIARGERY Lafayette AIARKLEY, NIADELYN Bluffton CANADAY, CHARLOTTE Noblesville HARDY. MRS. RUTH South Raub XIUIR. JANE O.BREIN, DOROTHY Fffifz Row HAWS, GLADYS Brazil CASSELL, lX'lARY LOUISE Chiqagg -IACOBSON, AIARJORIE Lafaygtktg LLOYD, HELEN Vincennes, CALLISON, SARA AICCLLTRG, KATHERINE West Lafayette Sl'-Yffl RMU Knox EIDMAN, LOUISE Clay City Downers Grove, lll. Lafayette Klartinsville ,Yu l'll'ElY'llifOI'I Chicago CoYNER, HELEN DE RIOTTE, BETTY FRANKLIN, BESS DLVNLAP, lXiAR-IORIE CORY, NIARY liELLEY, JUSTINE f lull Pirturr CONNORS, VIRGINIA H. XVILHOITE, NIARY E. y, ,,-f - .,' W, 3 S0 Crawfordsville Elkhart Bluffton Indianapolis Lexington Lexington, Ky, Lafayette Huntington, YV. Va. Lafayette Attica Vincennes Lafayette Lafayette Belleville, lll. Colfax Indianapolis Toledo, O. Chicago Lafayette Bluffton Chicago, Ill. Wlinnetka, lll, Hi fi l 'I Il Q. l ,ll -1 l II P II It li li I Af lr 5 Ii li il il il k V D l ii FM ' A A Cr 512' I l l Q A x-G I- ,vii , A iw 1 ' Pu x xg mx ,. 'Q xi K X ..! ' X f ' Y 'S X V+' I 31 .-1-VE '-E J y ' y 2145 A ' ul Q. . 'i'5::i ' r if 5i5?:33fE- 7' ' 3'3 5 . 3213 S , ky Q F Q ,, ' ' 'V Q - .. G' Q- 3 .JV ' 9 , , I f b A, up . ..., , :Q-, I. ' 4 ' n , ? ,f ir' i xg 6. . . Q., 3 fl AI., 1 1 Y S -1, x Y as 'X 'UP if xi: .lg f Ev -Q-K gk! X I 4 if .. gg.-H 2122515-' .. - f Y ,. . 7 1: '- fM'93' .' 'ET7?Z 3' -'IW' . 6 if 'que V-5, 'Q , ' ' -:'f5f?S: . ' -:23L::i:.1 . 5 5112. -W f ,If 4 ... - ,f-'ggf g3g:j::g:y:jz,'gjg',-Q - V- Q, '-5g::3:-1, , .- Q 915' - 1 in ,- . 1 -1525-i,3E,:-3 A ' 1 ' 9' , ' ' N V f' x ' - - .,,, ,SSI r . x-'4.'5SI'Z5Ri:q:'S:13 Q, X Q 1? N L vs .-.v- 1 sf- ax-Q, 4, 1 Q Y Q' Wi C H I O BI E G A Founded at University of Arkansas in Iilggffo Chapters Q.: vw U I H.. 15: ,Q vi' Q Q si 1 5-'4 s-31.5 .0-ag., w,5N',,,f .. ..., 1' is VL. ... CHI BETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQIQ Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: 11.11 Rott' Fourffz Row Cvorrlxc. LL'C11,1.1: '31 Xxvytilllllllg, U. GE15, KIARIIC SMITH, RIARY Xlixkjoiuis '31 West Lafayette SXVARTZ, RUT11 l,EoNARD, lsA1a1f1L 30 Danville, lll. KLECKNER, NIARY COPELAND, Mnnuzxitifi' :S Paulding, 0. No1t1fo11D, AIARIAN l1t1g1.AN. FLo '31 ldaville KELLEIK, KIA1u:AR13T limioxsox, Lot'1s1-1 zo Clayton milf Ruff' Wooo, -lL'I.IA '10 West Lafavctte IQEPPLE. EsT1-11111, Pieimitb, RUTH l ARx11LR. Klixln' Al.-'ARLLARET Hvrsox Bt'1ut1.E, F1.1z1x1s1a'1t11 ziru' Row BROOKS, Rt 1'11 K1ARQL'1s. Do1toT11v P1QN1a0o, C1.A1uc1g STONLIR. GRACFI Goiumx, 1'Iv1g1,vx IIOXYATT. Hirnix SI RI Xl wg :H XO liidianapolis Fz1i1'1nont lliilmette, lll. llvest Lafayette West latfnvctte Noblesville Fifffz Rota' S1:v1PsoN, LLTCILLE COPELAND, JEAN PH11.1,1Ps, KI11uA11 D1'1'111A1zs, ll111.1f:N DouGLAs, CATHERINE XVILLIAMS, ALMA Xlvliite Carnation 30 YVest Lafayette 3I Springfield, lll. 31 Louisville. lxy. ,lg Xlorocco ,Yof l-JI Pzirlurr 30 l'I'ZiIlCCSYlllC X ANNICH. X1RG1x1,x I 'J I nf' 'x I fl .- T . RY ,x xx ,xii .V Q-Q., I. .-' ' ' XR Jar Q 'H C . i-- 1 'AHL-i:f'?ifff-1-:-.1.,. TQ I in ,Af . -. ' J - 51,5 --'.ff j? Sf- f f:tTY' ' X 1 I-L--sz' . D144-L-.J do 'MSF 9 f A 7:i'5eT' . ' - - , in --.iv fs 1 s - 1 .51 X lf T 1 Q-5-: p:15511, ,R 1 1 ' ' 1, -ilf..x'LNx 5 . es- .- -5' - - Y -4 .se-. Q-, .fi V' 3? . ni - Q 11:-.fe b .1-fit. 5' ' 'if' ' -' . '-1 1' 'QS' ' ' 1 E ' 3 - ..t..gh.if1' ' 7 in f - Sr., N41 'f I Q, R' XR? 1 Qfifg h 1 45 - 1 ,Q 'I Q f1.g ,g w:sB1 - T T 1- . tl Lat-1 'Y' 'L' 2t::g.: '-'5:':7g1W , , , .A , Q - ' 1, . ' . ' 5- 5 , 'i 5? ':, . 9 ' I SS 1582 Altoona, Pa. Elnora South Bend Fort Wayne Bourbon Danville Galveston, Tex. Danville, Ill. Garret Flat Rock Kokomo Danville .1 1 4 E Q I . 1 '1 l I fl i. nfl ii A. Q '1 fl ll is i l 1 I 1. li 1 l 1 4 i 1 l 1 l l I .1 l -i Z-M. , TE- 'V ik- 1325 CT' G if 1 S-R , x'-2 W. 4 ,. FFR.: Q? H ' 5- U n s fi, Y! f f i 1' W fav ' iw X eq, Q , sr A. 'S7' cl: , 1' 7? Eff? a ra- + ' ref: I J, P '54, 7 A f x ,Y A f S. X 15,14 NI.'.S2:?' -G 1 R ,dl Y ' .. ...- .. 57 J..-3: N M3175 'ix X -mfg., Q, - -.. X' .- QU .iid PI BETA PHI ff' , . '25 W, Founded at Monmouth College in 1867-72 Chapters ?'773a1'?:fT'? INDIANA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQZI Colors: IYine and Silver Blue Flower I Ir,-'I Row HOPPER, REEA I'IOLADAY, KATHRYN PUCKETT, DoRoT11y 'IIOIXIEYK KATHERINE RosE,YIRo1N1A BALTGH, BERNICIE Co0LEv, ,IUANITA 'rmnl Rust' S1R1PR1Ns. AIEAN BORDEN, CIENEYIBYI-I CHAPMAN, BARBARA KNIGIIT, NILIRIEL RIOORE, FLIZAHETII BONHAM, BERTIIA HI ini Roca' AUTENRIETH, lX'III,DRli1J CHEADLE, .XLICI-L DIGGINS, -IosE1-HINE AIACE, AIARGARET POXYELL. SARA BEAyERs. PHYLLIS Fourth Row 'QS West Lafayette HICE, DoRoTHx' '30 Indianapolis AIEYER, IQTHEL '30 West Lafayette CARTEIK, RUT11 .ZS Iflnora 'Q Indianapolis IO Lafayette IQ Kcntland 30 Boswell '30 Chicago, Ili. 29 Kansas City, NIO. 30 IYest Lafayette :S Ottcrbcin Z9 IVa1're1I STEELE, ISAEELLE GARDNER, AIILDRED SIRIMINGER, I.otf1sE Fzfflz Rau' SLI' I-IEss, GRACE NEIDERBERGER, E. HAND, I,L'ELLA BERCR, FLORENCE RALPHY, RAGENE Acrou, RUTH Ilz Row IVATSON, RIARY CECILE 31 Kendallvillc XVI-IITE, DOROTHEA IZQ Frankfort Moss, Avis '30 Ixendallville jAcRsoN, ICLEANOR '30 Scottsburg ABERCROMBIE, RUTH 29 Indianapolis COLVIN, Lois 30 Chiperlnll, Mass. RoD1I1cR, AIADELINE 'im ' ' ,.-ff' - fl L-. - - ,+V ,fx xxlz 1- I I I . It ,M 3 A W Q. -eff, Q- f 1 ff? wa. E- t bs, 29:1 fi-'fi ' 'I K. 5 . l . 32 L.-'1.fj'sxgj5:y,E,,7:5.i':3'Ev:x . I : 1 V. Q, 3- 'Fig I :.: lf'a1f1qf flip :fi I A l 1 L, f Reef: I 4 - '1:5i7T? . X ' ' -,':7E WI IYine Carnation Q v Q y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 v 30 Indianapolis 30 Cleveland, O. 30 Lafayette LQ Oaklandon 30 Boonville 31 Fort Wayne 30 Chicago, Ill. 30 Lafayette 3I Chicago, Ill. IQ Elmhurst 31 Indianapolis 31 Dayton, O. 30 Lafayette 31 Indianapolis :S Logansport 3X Lafayette 30 Connersville 19 Flora ZQ Oak Park, Ill. l I l 1 I l l I l l l I V '-B it js t .12 , .. 1 N' fit g ,Q ,. ,ff F 6 .fx M TI 9 'Ur gil? 'i ff I ,B , ji :xx . S, Q' my ' ' . .1 'fi f i 34 :SR -' .Y 1, Vx .. 1 x, 2--me , . 1 X n , 9 ' .T 'f' .w -17 1.5 xx 'F 39 . , ge , .Q 'A 'g' Q f . ,. , 4' S' ,. in S.-. 'Y' ' ff' ,S- s W 0 S gk re. .4 . ' J . sp QS Q fiiwfq ' A-x X '-E yi x KQV '- ,' Qs.:-1 , '12 XX 'f vw ,E wg., ,nw- A .,...,1zgssQg 'S1-.K 3 , Y. .. V, ', . 5.5 'ff .sf 1 - L , Q -A s - ' G-Ima 1 fit, ' My .1 .i 71. K- .. - g 'ff rw Q Qs-I f fm 'X mg W , ' o--3' -+,.,R:,- e . 5:4:g5: 5 5X,Q L - -A .iw- 355 .- 6 ,. E.- S: . .. x 'f .- 4, '1fl 5x:.': ..c. . ,Q . -5 X lr N11 ALPHA XI DELTA lfmxmletl ut Lombard College, Galesburg, Ill., in I8Q3f.1,2 Chapters Cfwlorsz Double LlI1Ll Gold 'qc' ,IL ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Estzlblisbetl at Purdue 111 1921 Flower: Pink Rose .If Rum' Frulrtfl Run' X11iI,s0N. Nlnu' R1 1'11 'LH Selma, Calif. lf.NG1.E. RVTII '31 , 5, ' L'S'l'.f '3 1:1 uve e x. . , Jia' Cc '3 LUXYI' Ctx xx I 0 l lu LL IOHLXIEXFR P11xI1 ,I SIIITII. l1L0r:,x '30 Carmel llleks, LOIIIQNE '30 BILNNINIQ. l R,'XNL'L,i '31 Downers Grove, lll. KIAHL12, X ELIIA '30 CIIRISTEN, Xl1x1u..f1111i'1' '18 l,CClllllI' AlClx1B111iN, LIICILLIQ '30 S1c1u'112s, Al.-XR1iARlz'l' '31 Culver RISK, FLORENCE '29 mmf Ruiz' Fziflfl Rwic' l,11,1.11Y. l'l1,1-.,xNo11 'gh PILIHLI, U, SMITII, ,II-LANIQTTIQ '30 llOLlIIiS. lim kl.xN1-. '30 P0I'tlz111tl ll ARRIZNDIZR. KIILIJIAILIJ '29 l3mx1'n11r11. l:+I'111111 '30 Plymvutlr ROTI-15141. XIA1u3,x11I:T '29 AIINER. Humax '30 ml Rl 6 XXILCOX, XQIIAIA '31 'I ff' - R0111i14'rs0N. Ilf7il.MAli '31 Salem liuxh. l'lI:I.liN '38 Lafayette nl 111 PIt4fllfz' XA'II,I,I.-XRIS. .XL'lJlll:Y '31 Salem SIIIITII, OPAL '31 XIIIZIIS, AIARI.-XX '38 C3l'CCIlSlUlll'Q RII'1.11I5RRIx, .XIJIIIANNA '30 Kl,xN11ux1z1x1Q, XMN114111-.11 '31 II1diz111z1p0l1s XIIIIIERRIN, KIAIIUAIIIQT '31 Sworr., lJf,u1urI'11x' 'JH l 0wle1' AICCEALTHEY. l'.L1zA1312'1'11 '30 . , .... , UA... ..,.. SSH Decatur Boonville Stilesville Everton Lafayette Lisbon. D. Lebanon Kokomo Fort Branch Knightstown New Albany Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Bainsville 1' A A ,I el' lt l E I I! ii I I i 41 'ez NXJ I 1,1 s fn . 'FT' 53,1 ' Ee wi 95 ri: .NV 3' 2 N i Q W' Y? Aw P' ' K , W :' ,M . s ,, ..,, K JG , ,K M I s f. . S . 1 2 1 sa - fx, ' k - , .. qqql Q Ns! QR X., 1 ,XV w k W . slid? - 6 'I . ... 3 Q: 3 3Qg:gg,5.: X, . J -. K r . 1, --,- :1:-fr-:+.x w 387 Sfi Founded Colors: Blue and Grey fry! RII-:U NIeI5I.x', EVA '3I BLANK. l,I'cx'LI: 'gl XIOORE. RL rII 'JS AAN XYINKLE, XIARIAN 'jl NIILLION, lglELEX '30 rllAYLflR, lIOL7lSE '31 '-IIIIJ RII:c' BLANK, NIIRIIA 'QI St-IIxy',xr:If3R, EIIITII '30 l oI'1's, LAI'RA '18 lxAL'I'I'xIAX. CSI-LXEYIIZYIL '29 S0l I'll.-XRD, AIARTHA 'JR ZETA TAU ALPHA at Virginia State Normal in 1898-45 Chapters Q sn! 3,-Lg 4 ill! 9 1 .1 I Q Q . . I ALPHA TH ETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue in IQZI Greenfield Gary lliilrnetre, Ill. Marion K lonticelln Marion. Ky, Gary Michigan City Logansport Xliddlebury Toledo, O, 'Y' ...I A-I Flower: White Violet Tfzfrd Row CRULL. EIIIIIA TI-IEOBALIJ, ELSIE BUNIJY. SYLYIA FALTCETT. XYIRGINIA NELSON. LETTII5 Fourth Row GIRARD, INEZ NEIGER, GRETCHI-:N OLlX'ER, PEARL XYEBSTER, IXIARIAN Cl-IADXVICK, RUTI-I Axx ' fzfflz Row ARMSTRONG, HIARY NIASON, lSADORE HINRLE, BEATRICE DARBY, RUTH SOLBRIG. ,IUANITA GRRI-IARD, RLTII .KSN Frankfort Klilroy Lafayette Laurium, Mich. Brookston ldaville Indianapolis Lafayette Montmorenci Rushville Indianapolis East Chicago Lafayette South Bend Lafayette 1 ll Qi l I I l lI l ,I ll i lI lf I I .i 'l I I I I l 'I 'mi Ljxx NIA, ' :I I F QL. W Ji ?'. ,wa .:,,-. ,sz 592 ax! v in 13254, 'JY E mv 'n , .. wg, ,- wk ,QQ 5' Q 1 , 3 Q 3 X 'NK . ,K A., A ,X .X '-2 4s. Q a ,Q- aw xv 389 2- y ' ' 273' 2 1 3 1'n5.!'5. S9533 -' ,f , . V x , A 'V 5 4 Q ,I 3' .Qs : V THEIVIIS 'hh Q i' -' -,,, .,,. Founded at Purdue University in IQZO Colors: lVIandarin and Blue Fizpfl Row SIT!! RIEDEL. XIARY ODLE. DORIS BAILEY, ILIINICE RIETZ, LoIIIsE XVILSON, ETHEL nd Roca' POOR, KIARY IVEXVBY, HELEN COLLICOTT, DELLA SCIILOSSIIAN, DOROTFIX' SEERLEY, FRANCES Th im' Ro-zz' DCFEHLER. KIARGARET SXYANK, ORI-I-IA XVEHRLEY, ELIZARETII CJDLE, BERNICE IQENNEDY, I,OIs Fo u rrfi Roca' Avrrf IIEATIEI, BEATRIQE SPARROXV, RIARY SIIAFFER, FRIEDA HENDERSON, DOROTHY in filiffllfr' FISHER, DOROTIIX' 'I'INRIIAIx'I, RUTH '38 18 a .31 '13 '23 P9 -19 V29 u3I 31 7 :S .30 30 v3I 30 iw 30 30 ,3I I3I 31 Flower: Salmon Rose Madison Ridgeville Valparaiso Greensburg Soutli Bend lvarsaw Russiaville Greensburg Indianapolis Indianapolis Lafayette Dayton, Ohio Beecher, Ill. Ridgeville Indianapolis Kingman Etna Green Arcola Bedford New Paris Elliliart 3 90 x .,,,, I EEN 2957 JI ,id ET 'ff -055 Ii? 391 Colors: DELATHIAN Founded at Purdue University in IQZI Blue and Gold FI'V.f! Row Nouurr, Luxomz SMITH. QERACE GETTINGLR, KSTHER Sfrnzzd Row KRONIMLLER. Ross KI. Dvsoy, IJOROTHY XYESTPHAL. Dorus XICINTOSH. LIELEN Tfzirzl Row RIFPA1.E, HELEN BURKLE, BERTHA B. HANCOCK. NELL THOMAS, MA14cL'ER1'rE Fnurlfz Rau' PANLENER, Doms l1ILLSAIXl uk. CTVERALDI Nh RIFPXI.E, Lois KIcK1xs'rm', DORIS -Af Flower: Sweet Pea Wavelaud Xlarion lfniou City Fort Wayne Jonesboro Lafayette Kokomo Otterbein Xloutmorenci Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Marion Otterbeiu Fargo Firm 392 31 T9 J-Liv 53 -P X, ,L- E55 w f E.. 5,55 is-.qw iii ii. 3 U 3 W vw W X ww QR X YA N msbgk - - 15' t Y .e q . Zi., flax: 9 Sw vp? Q. 3'-3, , 5' 5 i X 51 X 3 7'f?7iJ A 41. 0 I - Y- 3- v' w1 fF,!mHng-,-H, PW , Y . V Y,--, V , ,, --. V f, , , . . .V , arf,-, ,, J- ,.:M.- .-vM:-:mm--. W.. , , - , V .z..:. ff ? fn '+ ' s f '1f. '1' ' -1,-.1 17' VU QL7' 'QUIQEQFDHFNP 'DVQXQ WTF-71 F Q SEQFVD rw 0 f + My 15 X A-1 fr' ,M x N ,Qiygqzy .. ,N 'Q K, x Q ff Q K W' ws ff Ns X W5 Q KQV x5eI2l:fi5+3'.f ' W X R Qiglmsw, R S' X A N 53 X X tx-XXNXEQ 0 f W, 1 RX mm vm Slzfwf NW 'H Wx was 'ii QQYJYW3' Y KQE,?M Y ard.. f.: X 'A ,H Agxk 3 :xg ra ke X 6-E N fx QYXQQXS-,, X3 Q x Q 36 R H3 wx X , A Q' Qxkxkf 'A 'K WS NWA. W. N' 2 -' x xk wmAffSx5sXQ .??'f 'Xmvw kk . 1 P5S'ii, k M W x ak A i ' MX 'X' Q. SSN 6 ' ' N f im N 53- N EQ' N Q 1' Jeb ei5 +'i,x X 9331 if X X I s af Xigijng X , Q3 Q ' X aw f, we ,gkyfm 3 NU'-qxx 5 ' 'Q X Q'-U W .+R . L fe : H A, Q x TZ ff Q 'I'- 1 i Q X I . ' ' is Yrvsie ly?-r 5 Q w ,- Q ,f Qt. ' ' ixixsfsfw 'gil Q 'smf?f-A..-NR X . J vw ,YSQQXQQQQ 9 .z 'Q fr Rfb x Rig N3 , X f m y-A 45 K? , ,l-,Q H Y v , V ki 'hflgxivm 5 Sag jf W x gf E 45:2 fx S Q' Q A N fb A Q aQRB'a5.1.:.. .584 Gygax -A I T ORARIES .4 0 fl' K 5 I 1 U vw r fu H f X X WI X ' - A ee. . X 1. .. ,.., 1 ., VX N N 'K 1 1 3' a v. X if .Q ,R t M, XX . N Xe X me New 'tx 4 my xx W . t N N X X it, '-tee.-1, H.. 15 Q :Xu .Wg A . X l'ppfre'It'DAH, Wmcox. BLAEsE. l,n:wr-l.Ex1ox, Unix, KICXIAHON, CLARK. IRON KEY Founded at Purdue, IQII Senior Fraternity ll f pi M YW2Dl!f-7 FEQU N The purpose of the senior honorary is to instill into its members high ideals of the University, to impress them with the seriousness of direct- ing student activities in the right direction and to build the character of the members themselves. The qualifications which are considered in electing men to this honor- ary are executive ability, leadership, achievements already obtained and position held by student in senior year. Iron Key men are usually elected in the spring and announced at the Homecoming football game the next year. 3943 'H' 5? F, gmt 1 .1325 'ral -. .. ..... QW- . . - s .. Uppfr-HORAN, RABBE, BURKLI2, KENNEDY. Lnrc'fr+Sx1NNER, LILLEY, SULLIVAN, NIARKLEY, X OUNG. MORTAR BGARD Officers-President, Betty Burkleg Vice-President, Madelyn Markleyg Secretary. limily Kennedyg Treasurer, Catherine Horan: Historian, Mary Skinner. Faculty Members-Margaret Bennet, Dean Carolyn Shoemaker. Mildred Beisch. Laura Partch, Olena McCain. Mortar Board is an organization made up of girls chosen for their outstanding ability in campus and scholastic prominence. lt was established as a national organization at Purdue University in the autumn of 1926. and in the short time which it has existed has demonstrated its ability to uphold its ideals of service, scholarship, and leadership, This year Mortar Board counted among its ahievements the reviving of the Girl's Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Helen F. Smith. and the sponsoring of the organization of an athletic booster society for co-eds being known as the Gold Peppers. Among the annual activities of the group are the Alumnae Breakfast held on the Saturday of Homecoming, and the decorating of John Purdue's grave in memory of his death as Well as in memory of other anniversaries of particular pertinence to the university. Mortar Board has established the very auspicious custom of announcing pledges on May Day, and this year all of its members have Worn as their special insignia blazers of old gold. At the beginning of the school year. the girls celebrated September IQ. their Founder's Day, by serenading the various sorority houses and co-ed homes with a selection of popular school songs. Early in November a district convention was held at Knox College, Galesburg, lllinois, to which Betty Burkle was sent as a representative of Purdue's chapter, and which Mary Margaret Kern also attended, an alumna of the Purdue chapter. 3 97 my ' i41,.,j'f f . YQ, . if -ts.,,.,. lrlifff Rua'-AIx'I1.Rs. IQOUZIE, STOEVISR, Yovsu. I'IATI-IAIVAY, DAVENPORT, LITTLE, TANGERIIIAN. CLARK, HALL. Swrozzd Rf1:u-- PARscII. BALLARD, LINIas'I'RO:II, DEAN. IIOEBS, -IOIINSON. X ANT, BACKUS, REIIIIIIER, -IACOBI. TAU BETA PI fi, INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER NSE Founded at Lehigh University Established at Purdue, IS93 if - 1885 Honorary Engineering Fraternity 48 Chapters FT :l Q9 RSI:-A FRATRES IN FA CULTATE B. ABBOT D. ILWING J. D. HOFFMAN H. C. PEFI-'ER . AITKENHEAIJ WI. E. GRIXY YY. A. KNIXPP G. H. SHEPARD S. CLARK R S. GRISWOLIJ L. V. LUDY O. P. TERRY' P. CRAIG W. K. HIIATT B. H. PETTY L. A. TEST S. CUTSIIALI. C F. HARDINO A. P. POORM,-KN R. B. XVILEY G. DUKES H, B. HOTCI-IKISS A. A. POTTER G. A. YOUNG SENIORS It. BACKUS W. HALL Ii. A. KOIILER J. H. PORSCH Ii. BALLARD W. H. HATHAWAY W. L. LANTERIIIAN W. C. PRITCHARD W. CARSON F. B. I-IETHERINGTON H. L. LINDSTROIII R. L. ROUZIE F. CLARK L. L. PIUXTABLE C. R. LITTLE H. J. STOEVER B. DAVENPORT L. R. JOHNSON E. M. LOEBS WL XIANT F. DEIXN XY. JUDAII R. L. MILLER H. XIOUSE H. DENIIAM G. KEMIIIER R. G. MYERS. JUNIORS T. R. BIACOBI E. TANGERAIAN .ms .35 I I I 1 I I , I 5 . I ri I I I . ! I? I I I I is I 1 FYNI ' 'L . 'Q I 33 x.. V.: . 'v, I1 1 RIHUAXXILOER, KIA I-.x, JOHNSON, K. II. NIQIIOLSON. ILxI,I.IImi', BIRD, SII.x'EY. S IZ Ru-so-FAST, K. J. NIQIIOLSON, WIaS'I'IcRN, SvI'I.I.ER, S. ll. SCU'I I'. WHI'I'EIII2IxIw, J. XI. SQOTT ALPHA ZETA PURDUE CHAPTER Founded at Ohio State L IIINLTQIIX LStabliSlIed at Purdue. IQOS INQ7 Honorary Agriculture Fraternity fE.u,L'f4 34 Chapters I. L. BALDVVIN K. IC. BEESON G. G. BUEORD G. I. CHRISTIE R. A. CRAIG L. B. DOYLE L. H. F.-IIRCIIILD L. FISHER L. Q. FITCH F. C. G.-XYLORD C. F. GOBBLE W. P. GR.xH.xIxI M. XX L. E. BIRD L. P. EAST G. IC. HALLIDAY 'P R. JOHNSON Ia. MCXJEX' K. NICIXOLSON L. A. BELDON L. H. DECKER D. M. DOTY FRATRIQS IN FACUI .TATE L. GREENE A. A. HANSEN L. G. HOBSON I. C. HOFFMAN H. R. HOFFORD H. H. KAUFENIIIN R. R. MULVEY M. H. OVERTON A. G. PHILIPS RIXI,l9H ROBERTS ROY ROBERTS L. S. ROBERTSON SIQNIORS J Y. H. NICHOLSON L. S. SCOTT L. M. SCOTT R. XY. SILVEY JCNIORS PLFDGIQS H. R. G.-XITHER A. M. HOHANSON R. P. MEAHL 3 0 0 J D F. IC. RKJISBINS J. P. SEITON J. H. SHINNER GEORGE SPITZER XY. XY. SMITH R. S. TIIOINIIXS J. TROOP J. F. TRUST A. T. VYIANCKO C. M. YESTAL J. R. XYILEY IL. C. XYOCNG O. H. M. XYILDER H. H. XYESTERN L. A. XYOOD XX J. XY. XYHITEHEAD R. L. If-.ITCHELOR C. L. SPIYLLER . T. TIIORNE . D. SIITHERLIN R. C. SIMPSON Ffrfr RIIIUAROEERTS, IJIEHL, HARINO, LANDI-ZS. TANQQERNIAN. LI'I'Tl.li, LEHNIANR. AIILLER, HALLIDAY. SILVEY. PRETZ, AIID DAIIIQII. Sfmml RfI:I'ACARI.. ATKINSON, CLAMP. KLINLEI-1I.liC3LFER, XVOCNG. PRITCIIARD. BACHUS. IJENNY. HARTLEY. JORDAY. PORSCH HERALD. Thin! Rm--KIxIuAI.I.. LEE, QiIl'I'.. BALLARD. KENIIIIER. SWISIIER. XYURK, CEILBERT. BAER. IIATIIANVAY, RAINES. KORANSRI SCABBARD AND BLADE Company Ll - fi' FOunded at DePauw University First Regiment .. IQOQ PROF. Wf A. KNAPP PROI-'. P. S. IQMRIER PROP. R. B. XYILEY LIEIIT. O. E. HIXON J. M. PIIELAN LT. COL. N. A. KELLOGG PRES. If. C. ELLIOTT P, H. PRETZ A. Wv. DENNY J. li. LEIIMAN W1 F. KIMBALI. W. H. HATIIAWAY G. E. BALLARD G. Y. JVIIDDAUGH G. M. HOOKER J. R. CLARK F. M. NORTH Established at Purdue, IQOS Honorary Military Fraternity ' 2' HONORARY HON. CAPT. MAJ. IS. R. WALTERS PROF. H. C. PEEFER H. C. MIXHIN L. MCN.-XIR CAPT. W. G. DOCKLTLI CAPT. F. W. BRYANT SENIORS C. R. LITTLE G F. XJOUNG J. A. DIEHL G Ii. HIXLLIDIXX' YY. A. RIXINES R A. INZNIGHT C. Ii. BACHUS P. W. SILVEY H. G. IQEMMER C. R. ATKINSON R. W. JORDAN R L. MILLER VV. F. HAROLD H. T. BAKER J. H. PORSCH T. BARR W. C. PRITCIIARD K. J. ZINRAN JUNIORS CAPT. H. F. SCHOONOVER LIEUT. J. C. DOLAN LIEUT. R. H. BACON H. C. CLARK DEAN M. L. FISHER PROF. W. A. AITI-:ENIIEAD CAPT. R. P. TERRELL K. LEE E. A. XVORK H. A. HARTLEY C. J. HARING D. B. ROBERTS A. C. SWISHER C. E. GIPE Wf CAMP C. J. KLINGELHOEFER F. WT. CARL J. TANOERMAN F. M, GILBERT B. D. LANDES EZ. B' A A :ft ir: FI'r.f1 Rust'-DRIFIfILL. AIYERS. L'rLEx', H.1.R'rI.EY, llIx'I'IIAw,u'. LEIIxI,xN, HIGGINs. Riccgs, NADLR. l'lUliIlLER, Xl.xRsII Srmnd RfITt'7l'lULLINGSXYORTH, l.INIIsrRoxI, lll'PER'I'. PLAcE, HoL'I'IIIxN, Jonxsox, GILIIERT, PIfAIf5I,xx, XUNI-LR, Cori EARL. DIRRs. ETA KAPPA NL' BETA CHAPTER Founded at Lvniyersity of Illinois Honorary Electrical Engineering .I X IQO4 Fraternity I X. IQ Cha ters Established at Purdue, IQI3 4 Colors: Navy BFue and Scarlet FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. D. EZVVING C. F. HARDING L. D. ROXIVELL R. H. GEORGE ALFRED STILL A. N. TOPPING SENIORS O. I. COLE F. B. HETHERINCTTON M. O. M.-xRsH J. A, EARL F. A. FIOLLINGSVVORTH R. G. MYERs H. A. H.-XRTLEX' L. R. JoHNsToN J. N.-XDER W. H. H.-ITIHI,-xw,u' W, F. LANTERMAN W. P. PLACE A. J. HEINZIIIANN J. E. LEHMAN H. B. RUPERT H. L. LINDSTROM JUNIORS R. L. DIRRS A. E. HOEHLER R. F. PITIIFMIIN H. L. DRIFFILL H. L. HOLTMAN H. G. RIGGs F. M. GII,BERT, JR. J. F. NLTNER W. L. LYTLEY XV. H. C. HIGGINS, JR. A. E. P.-XPP R. B. XL-XNDEGRIFT Eta Kappa Nu, honorary Electrical Engineering society, has for its standards scholastic perfection and Interest III the electrical world. Pledging is done at the beginning and the end of each yearg and those men outstanding in their work are given the opportunity of af'FIliz1tioII, The president ofthe chapter for next year is F. lVl. Gilbert. 4lJl Fir.-'f RUil'7l'lL'l-lY, RliL'TliR, XIARKLEY, KENNEDY, DARBY. .Slwnifl Roco-SRINNER, HARDY, IQABBF. NIELSEN. OMICRON NU V xx .F SGRORES IN FACULTATE MlI,DRI'ID BE1sEL AMY HowE MAXRH' L. MATTHEWS MTXRCZ,-XRET BENNET RUTH JORDAN PHILENA PALMER AMY Bi.oYE OLENA MCCTXIN LAURA P,xRTCH MARY li. GAMBLE MTXRGLTERITE lVIALLON RUTH VANHUSS Delta Chapter of Ornicron Nu. national honorary home economics society. was established at Purdue in IQI3. and has since that time grown to be the goal for which every home economics student works. In accordance with the national aims of recognizing and promoting scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of home economics, Qmicron Nu works on this campus. Scholarship, interest in home economics, promise of future achievement, and personality are taken into consideration when inviting one to join this organization. lnitiations are held each spring for the junior members, and in the fall for the senior members. Une of the most worthwhile things Omicron Nu does to promote interest in home economics is to award a medal each fall to the freshman girl of the year before who has proven herself most outstanding. Many interesting meetings were held throughout the past year, at which times the members gave talks concerning some particular phases of home economics work in which they are most interested, 402 , 135, l 1 l i i 'f n l , s F 5 I il il l 'l l 1 E lj l 1 ! 1 l l l I i rl' L l , v it Y. up , rl I l Et? 3 'QUE ,QQ M if 1 . .A L. XY. IJECKER Ffrfi Rust'-NIYIQRS, H.xsrINI:, BI-gI.uI3N, ISATILNIAN, XICXJKY, JOHNsON. S,',-ffm! Ruse-GIxI'I'HIcR, B,xRNIis, NORTH, RORIiRTs, J IcIvI-:1.I,. Founded at Purdue. L. R. BONHNAI C. F. GOBBLE C. HIXRPER H. R. HONFORIJ J. BATEAIAN P. H. XY. BARNES HOOF AND H 1913 13 FRATRES IN FACCL' F. G. KING R. L. MCC.XLLX' B. li. PONTIL's SENIORS BARNETT J I2IvEI.I. F. M. NORTH E. J. lVICXvliY ORN HOnOrary Animal Hus bandry Fraternity FATE J. H. SKINNER XY. XY. SMITH J. R. VVILEY C. li. YI:sT,xI, H. B. TVIYERS T. R. JOHNSON JUNIORS L. A. BELDON D. li. H.xsTING H. lf. CLXITHER PLILDGIQS J. M. PE.xcOcR G. F. H.IsTINGs J. K. MOORE I HOOf and HOrn. honorary Agricultural fraternity. was founded at Purdue iII IQI3. The Organization is One Of the most active ill the schOOl Of Agriculture. Its members are chOsen frOm the junior class. and must be men standing high as tO grades. Meetings are held every twO weeks at the different fraternity hOuses, and pmgrams are arranged and are given either hy the members themselves Or hy faculty members yvhO are invited in. The acting president is Francis Nfirth, and P. J. Bateman served ill that capacity last year. 4 O 3 1-'irff Ruiz'-llAI.L. STOEVER, Wiixivss, ROIIZIE, Diu'ENvoR'r, xv!-ll-IARLEY, Brkuii, CREECH. Swim! RllJl'7STEYEXSON. RIEOR1., STIQRLE. X ANT, BUSH, AIALICK, Fl'ANGERMAN. PI TAU SIGMA Founded at University of Illinois PURDUE CHAPTER Img Established at Purdue, 1922 -'lf 'ii' if-4,1 . ' Honorary Nleclizlniczil Engineering 9 Chapters Fraternity G. A. YOUNG A. XV. COLE G. H. SHEPNRO L. V. LUDY H. J. STOEVER lVl. S. RIEGEI, P. H. PRETZ L. L. HLYXT,XBLE F. T. CREECH C. H. BUSH x l , Colors: Azure and Murrey 7 Flower: Vl'l1ite Rose FRATRICS I N FA CUI .TATIL H. L. SOLBERG D. P. CRAIG G. C. KING SILXIORS bl. XY. XYANT R. B. IJ.-XVENPORT F. li. lVl.xL1CR R. L. ROUZIE R. bl. BUROH J. W. HALT, KICNIGR F. TANGERNINN 404 577, G H P1 . CDCEPUPUDP W. MLTNROE J. ANDERSON C. HOCREMA lj. GR.-XY R. XYHEARLEY B. STEVENSON XY. CARSON XVEMYSS Ii. STICKLE S. LESTER E 9- Q, Fin! Ruta'-CLARK. l.15m1oN. 'lIxNt:1Q1u1.xN. .hNTI,E, R4llihR'l'S. Sfffimi Rmz'-Gl1,1f.12aT. liixkiia, CHOLI-.Y, W111'r1:. PLTRDLYIS CHAPTER 1 Founded at DePauw University Established IQILY, 1909 Professional journalistic Fraternity ' 40 Chapters SIGMA DELTA VHI FRATRES IX F.XCL'lfI'ATE G. l. C1-1R1sT1E B. H. Perry T. F. Moiux T. R. JOHNSON H. F. FORIZ Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity. was founded at DePauw University in IQCQ. The society rapidly expanded and at present there are 40 chapters scattered throughout the schools of journalism in the country. The local chapter has the distinction of being the only one at a University at which there is no school of journalism. However, the local group is so active and has taken the initiative in so many student enterprises that the charter has never been considered as in danger. The Razz Banquet. popular satire session of the school calendar. is held each year by the members of Sigma Delta Chi. Here. Chef . and his cohorts reign supreme. Ouips and biting rejoinders are flung at students and faculty members alike-none are spared Chefs biting tongue. The humor and embarrassment of the unlucky persons encountering Chefs ready wit serves to make the banquet one of the most popular events of the school year. Such prizes as the Brown Derby . Leather Medal , etc., are bestowed at this ti1ne upon outstanding personages here on the campus. Each year the chapter gives a Hard Times Dance in the gymnasium. Last year's festivities were in the form of a M49 Gold Rushii, and the student body turned out in costumes appropriate for the occasion. The proceeds of the dance were used to send the freshman football team to Chicago. -103 Donxri-2 Diuscott FENTON FIOXTABLE TANNE1-111.L TAU KAPPA ALPHA Q li 13 u lib Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary debating society, was founded at Indianapolis. Indiana. At the time of its inauguration it was a society of young men of the city who were interested in public speaking. Later the organization was made national, by establishing of chapters at various universities throughout the country. Today there are sixty-six chapters of the order scattered throughout the United States. The Purdue Chapter was founded in 1916. Charter members of the chapter were C. A. Ross '16, F. C. Kem '16, T. S. Townsley '16, M. S. Lafuse '17, M. H. Gverton '16, L. T. Horlarher '17, F. F. Green '18, and T. A. Harbaugh '17. Three faculty members, H. F. Fore, C. H. Thurber, and A. H. Daehler, were taken into the chapter as honorary members at the same time. Tau Kappa Alpha stands supreme in debating circles on the campus. All its members are prominent in public speaking and are supporters of elocutionary en- deavors at Purdue. This year the society presented the winning freshmen debaters with keys. 4 OU l., in 1-3:25 M .-1 E E 'rx 231 YT ' if S gm. gi. Q, , li f. Ffrfl Ro:4'AW1LLiA1usoN, I'lAMI-EER, CTRAY, NIEUERAUR. ROBERTS, l'iASH, IJHNHAM, Kon1.ER. Shmid Roca'-RLEIN. i'lALLIDAY. TYLER. XIILLI-Ik, DEAN. ll HITE, PRITCIIARD, PHI LABIBDA UPSILON fi ' I i l! FRATRES IN FACLLTATE l. L. BALDVVIN L. Ll. HORTXT M. G. MELLON gl. L. BRAY C. B. JORDAN R. E. NELSON R. H. CARR XY. L. LAMBERT H. C. PEFFER C. S. CUTSHALL F. D. M,,XRTIN C. B. POLLARD T. DEXYRIES H. L. MAXWELL L. A. TEST S. M. HAUGE A. R. MIDDLETON F. TROST .l- R. A. XYEAVER R. H. HOBROCK Phi Lambda Upsilon is the honorary society founded for the purpose of promoting and rewarding scholarship among the members of the school of Chemical Engineering. It was founded at the University of Illinois in 1899, and Nu Chapter was established at Purdue in 1917. Good grades and prominence outside the classroom are requisites for membership and pledging is held each spring: the candidates are chosen from the junior and senior classes. 407 FFP! Fzrfi Ruiz' Y-Sco'r'r, llrixtmleasox, YYiiI'ru1ir:M1, P1-.Aacim Sri-Ifmz' Rfnvf-l'fixs'i'. Dlrpmi. li, -I. Nicnorsox FERES Founded at Purdue, IQIQ V, Honorary General Agriculture 125 lfraterniti' Q V. Klxij SFNIORS I.. P. l'LxsT J. M. Pmkca R. li. l'lENDICR'SON QILYNIURS M. P. Cxsrou M. M. IJIEHM Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Yellow Carnation S. L. SCOTT W. W. XYHITEHEAD K. Ll. NICHOLSON Ceres. honorary agricultural fraternity. was founded at Purdue in IQIQ. It's purpose is to foster fraternal relations between the agricultural students and to encourage good scholarship throughout the school. The society holds regular meetings at which the members give talks or read papers on general topics of interest in the realm of agriculture. The eight members are among the outstanding men in the school across the road . MIN I I . -gzff ' ' . I.. I 4337 ,I I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I 3. 553 44. I I 177m ' swf If Qi 'X I Founded at Purdue, XY. K. H.-XTT R. B. VVILEY VV. A. KNAPP T. D. ANDERSON C. E. B,xcKUs A. V. BAILEY G. E. BALLARD B. J. CHAMBERLIN A . F. CLARK iw!-fff Roco-,AXNDERsoN. CLARK, Woinvoo. XIICHAELF-, JACOBY. STRATFORD, Pokscu. Swozzd RfIfl'iBAILEY, BALLARD, Lomas. BAcHtvs, l,I'I'TLE, lxuzimiiu. CUNTOUR IQZO FRATRES IN FACCLTATE G. li. LOMMEL F. XY. GREVE SENIORS P. W. JUDAH H Q L A T . G. KEMMER . R. LITTLE M. Lomas . C. MICH.'XEI,S JUNIOR . R,J,icoB1 Honora ry Civil Engineering Fraternity C. C. ALBRIGHT H. BRUNSMA B. H. PETTY J. B. MORLIDGE E. F. PLOCK J. H. PoRscH C. T. STRATFORD J. M. Wojnvco K. J. ZINKAN The local honorary Civil Engineering society chooses its members from among the juniors and seniors in the Civil school whose grades have been well up into the second quarter of the class and who have also shown prominence outside the classroom. Each spring the society announces its pedges. and the lucky or unlucky individuals are made to parade 'round the campus in flaming red ties and other peculiar apparel. 409 Fin! Ruff'--IDARHY, R11-'if1.i:, Scimrif. Nlaaxtiav, l.11.1.1-Lv. BONE, SL'1.i,1vAN, ICNFIELD, lleiiv. Syl-foul Ruiz'-lloaax, l3t'iuti.E, l,ocim:m1u5, Mitts, Rou1gR'1's.llA1tuv. KlcL'sE,SK1NNL:it,REL'TEl1,lx1.1PscH. KAPPA DELTA PI inrf i- rf, ,. Qu ll Kappa Delta Pi, National Educational honorary, was founded at the Uni- versity of lllinois in IQOQ. The purpose of this organization is to encourage its members to a higher degree of social service, to foster high professional and scholarship standards during the period of preparation for teaching, and to recognize outstanding service in the held of education. Dr. Roberts. faculty advisor, was elected Ifxecutive Councilor of the national organization at the biennial convention in Boston the last of February. During the Teachers' Convention in Indianapolis in the fall, the Purdue chapter cooperated with the Franklin chapter in giving a luncheon for its mem- bers. The organization meets regularly every two weeks. The program at these meetings have included talks by outstanding members of the faculty. alll! 6 -,... 735. -Fif i 'f SJ' F7 2 -Q. 4 A if ,,.. N? Fzizzvr RUfl HllI'1X', Scnixrr, Boxii, KlixRKl,i-Lv, Stfi.i.1v,xN, LILLEY, Rrrruc. Sfmnd RUIl'4RliL'T1iR, SKINNER, Holmx, IIARDY, Hom-isa, Bt'R1c1.E. NI11,i.s. THETA CHI GAMMA :.,,,, , C SOROR IN FA CCLTATF DEAN Cn Rotvx Suoexiixitsiz Theta Chi Gamma, local English honorary society for seniors, was founded at Pur- due, November 7. IQIQ. Its object is to sponsor and promote all types of literary work and to encourage high scholarship among the girls of the University. The requisites for membership are an A average in English and an A average in all other courses. Election of members is held twice a year: in the spring and in the fall. Theta Chi Gamma awards two medals each school year. One is given to the fresh- man girl offering the best literary work, and the other is awarded to the girl from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes showing the most literary ability. In 1027, Mel- vina Heavenridge won the freshman medal, and Helen Sempill was awarded the medal of the higher classes. Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, who is the faculty advisor of this organization, has done much to promote its ideals and has given her valuable assistance to its undertakings at all times. The fact that Theta Chi Gamma ranked first in scholarship among the honor- ary societies in the year 1926-1927 goes to show how it is attaining the goal toward which it is striving. 411 The ehant of wheelf, the rhythmic beat of drunu, The Javage roar of angry wave! at Jea, The drozwy nzufie that the queen bee hunzf, And cattle h'ZUi7lll1'l.7Zg ylowly o'er the lea, The din of eonflirt, buglex of Jzreceu, The thunder of a waterfall afar .flfcfake in nze thingi I can not evpreu- The longing of a child to grafp a Jtarq But Jotnetimef, when puryuing volnnzex old, Some line that few have read and fewer quote lhill swiftly turn the yellow leaoef to gold- Perlzajbf one Byron, Keaty, or Shelley wrote: find then I revel all the lifelong day In thing: Ifeel, but let the poet! 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V .. 3254i-.--':s1u., i.t:f,,, i, 11.1-yi :fin g , .. ' XL if , . 2 A ,, jyrg ax ' : gf?-Q 3 c' ,H . A. f . ,, f ffm lf A X-if -ll-si ug: Jil G ,?x,F. A J JE 4 fig 'i -49 0 , - , ' h m 9551 4:35 Q HUMGR , HOW TO BEHAVE YOURSELF ON YOUR FIRST DATE By PAT JUDAH Much has been written on love and similar diseases by such men as Homer, Shakespeare, and Ellis, but as far as I can find not one of them has written about how to T' behave yourself on your first date. From my experience during the past two years I can see that the students are in need of advice on this subject and wishing to do some- thing worth while for the school before I leave I have undertaken to write this article. One has to, first, have a reason for getting the date, and second, be able to get the date. Dress carefully and wear your roommates best clothes. This is important as someone elses clothes usually fit better than your own. Wear a red tie or one that is quite flowery to give you that collegiate appearance. Brush your hair well so that each strand remains in place and gargle with some anti-halitosis PAT VICDAH fluid and then you are ready to get the girl. On your wayto get the girl, rehearse your line so that you will be able to say the right thing at the proper time. As one goes up the steps he should remove the right glove and hold it in the left hand and ring the bell, not once, not twice, but thrice, not like you were a telephone operator, or the motorman on one of the Lafayette street cars, but sort of graceful like. This will help to establish your individualism and make her old man sore for disturbing his reading the paper. When the damsel opens the door be sure that you are hidden so that she cannot see you and then suddenly jump out and say, t'Boo! . This will make you appear mysterious and interest- ing and will add to your sox appeal. Start right off with some salutation like Hello kid, how's your false teeth? This will establish the fact that you are humorous and is sure to make a big hit for you with the girl. In fact, if she doesn't knock you down it's because she is deaf, or has a sore arm. A Enter the room in the manner of the spirit of spring, making sure that you fall over at least two chairs and one rug. Take off your top-coat and hat, throw them over in the corner, and park yourself on the davenport with your feet resting on some upholstered chair. Ilfhen the young lady comes over and sits beside you, do not grab her and start any wrestling tricks the first thing, but calmly smoke a cigarette making sure you spill ashes all over your trousers and the rug. All this will make her think that you are an outdoor man and are not affected by the wiles of woman kind. As she starts to gradually move over toward you, do not pay any attention to her, but continue smoking, cxpectorating in the pot of ferns or in the corner whenever the occasion arises. Let the girl start the conversation but soon as she has said several words cut her short and start telling 428 - 1 ...J is l l i 4 i l i l 4 C 4 4, l ., Tk. , ASQ, ei i about your life from your birth until the present moment, this will tickle her to death, for very few girls like to say anything. As the evening grows on and the girl doesn't have you kicked out you can get away with any- thing, so from then on let your conscience be your guide. Cl am not responsible for what happens from then onli Signed H. C. PEFFE1: TABLE DNS 1. The head and headess expect all other members of the table to be down to meals before they are. 2. The men seat the women unless she be too great of avoirdupois. This is accomplished by swinging a chair in each arm and at the same time shoving with each knee. 3. Every student is expected to furnish his or her napkin to use in case the table cloth is too short. 4. Women are served in order of prettiority or pettiority as the case may deserve. 5. When passing glasses and dishes be careful not to put fingers into the con- tents unless finger-nails are thoroughly cleaned. 6. Plates are passed with the brand underneath rather than on top. tWe refer you to HToots Ferry.J TABLE DONTS 1. Don't 1'each across the table unless you have at least one foot on the floor. Disregarding this rule is considered very unfair to other members. 2. Don't permit butter patties to fall on the floor when sliding them across the table. 3. Do not leave the spoon in the cup. To swallow a spoon is worse than a fish bone. 4. Do not butter large pieces of bread. It might tempt you to take too large a bite. 5. Don't rest arms on the table for its legs are weak. 6. Don't criticize the food during the meal. Blessed are they which hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled. 4253 Did you lizlyc 11 good time the otlier 11igl'1t'? 'lN2lXX'l I got too 11111911 will power! Tlio D1'111C1pi1l c1i11'f11'o110f1 ll911WQ9I1 tliv sc-xos is that :1 Illiilll l1ilS 11 sonsc- of l'll1l1lU1' 111111 fl wo111:'111 only thinks sho 11:1s. P11I'S0117 li10 you rcgulzirly zrttvml :1 place of wors11ip'? Louio- Yos, Illll on llly way to soo livr now. AN ARTIC LIC ON HICHFIDITY NYG know il Cor-cl 1101? in school who talks too lIlllC'll. NVQ tolrl her liillillixl' so. H0 sez, You slioulwl 11101111 hor 111otl'1er1 .luck- W11o is that girl ovvr t11Pre'? l31'0XVIlfu:kNV, slrcfs just ll little stiff 1-1'0l'1l 1111111113115 Affairs. Wlultcver you do Lock the door Xxvlilell you come home. The rosy dawn broke F8f1l1Gl' c-11,1110 clown for the Paper 211111 the Illilli. The floor was ajur Fully three i11Cl1Cs T110 key was still in it A broken c-ig111'c-tte un-lit Lay on the porch. St1'11ggl0-st1'11gg1e- Sleepy eyos at lWl'02LlifilHt1. A1111 so ou, far, far Into the 11i,ql1t. 011, Joy. Tho great A111er-ic:111 .1 0 1 ,LQ 1 ,l W, is 17131 ff 15' Q85 ' f If -f I ff ix 1 X Q04 :Illini X ' l r vi I ,'f'!l I4 XX 'ill' Wf ' ,N f 1,11 . 'lllngr 4: -2 , M'f'!!1gJ Ji! J V1 1- 1 ln., v Q 1 ffffhylg 'si ,, 'Axis 1' I' .Jil l 1 1' fgizqifzijsilzgiggl- - , 5454 1 ' Eg1-Fj1?fZSfi3.f1i2Q'ff is 'I 7? N1.Q+r-3'-Q-Eff' ' 1' 1 ' 1. . li 1 TI. 1 ,, NX 1 Lai! 'll' ' fe r 1 1 ff I -gg 145, Eli 1111! ,ff -41' 1 f' .231 i 'wf 11-1 11. A 'V ' ' 111.1 1 lf , 'ill 1 1 4 . li lil' Aw you in flown 1'orgood'? Woll, I 1111119 to Cfllllllllll myself. TOUGH LUCK There was a young damsel named Bleep, Whose story would sure make you weep. On the tirst night, you see, Of her honeymoon, she Got up and walked honie in her sleep. A eertain tobaeeo ad says, Pipe paths lead to P. A. In school we find that they lead to B. S. Doe Diekens- What's dumber than a dunib engineer? Buck f'tA real bright seienee. Alas iny lovel Alas 1ny love! To the dance we cannot go. My eheek froin hoine has not arrived, You inust find some other beau. That girl you've started going with is a well-known gI0lCl-fllg,'L01'. Then all I've got to say is that she's a darn poor geologist. Advertisement in a furniture store- We are good furniture dealers. We stand behind every bed we sell. MEANING-'F Captain- lf this storm continues, l shall have to heave to. Rosie-HI don't think that a very niee way to put it. THAT LIQTTER HUME Dear Dad: Reineniber you proniised ine 3550. if I inade all iny hours this semester, don't worry any more about it, Dad. Sincerely, John -lfil PROFS Profs. is those which: Talkssodanifastthatyouean'ttakeanote Spend three-quarters of an hour and one box of chalk explaining, and then after you have taken four pages of notes, tell you that the stuff is not iniportant. Wear red neektiies and horse eollars. Wait until you're jainined with work and then throw a quizz. Think that their eourse is the only one you are taking, and hand out problems as if they were giving away German Marks. Tell you not to bone for an exam. because it will be general, and then ask if you agree with the statement on page 247. Give you the C s and the other fellows the A's and B's. Call the roll the day you eut. 'N-. t. lllumll I lu' -. av U I .. P9 Zi H 2' 5 av E. IQ .... Lvl iw 1 fa , may - A Freslue stood ou the lmurniug deck- As fur 21S we could l02tI'I1I He stood in perfect safety, He was too green to huru. My sweetie's d11r11ed expensive. It takes Il lot ot' dough To do what honey Wi1llfS to do, Go where sl1e W1lI1f1S to go. I111d I tl11-jack I've spent on her, I'd he il IllIllIUI11LIl'f', Iiistend of eating Sl1ip's huns, I'd luneh on Cold CIIIVILLII But listen boys to wl111t I sziyf 'llheu go :uid tell the 1111my, .jxllllflllgll I spend g1gre11t piles of jmck She lltllllli short ehuiigre me illly. Migodl Who is tlllll homely j1'111e'? Bly sister. Uh, I beg your D2Ll'tl0Ill I did11't 1 the I'PS9lIll1l1lIIl'G. 1otiee L A I ,wx I 'f X 1.1 rf ' f f 13-J , 1 xx r x1 f K -sSN X J X it x NRA' x'1'l s JM Q- 41'- 1-- - L4 ,ml Hello, C 'otto11l There wus IL little girl And she had 21 little eurl Right in the middle of her forehead: When she was cool She was cold LIS ice, But when she w11s hot She was torrid! I thought that love was lL1LIfI,lItEI' And IJILIJEIUS guy: And 1110011 nights filled with kisses- A cl111r111i11g play. But. love was just 11 Clever line And 11ll its joy Was packed into 11 uecking time With the right boy. BPT HIC LICAD A C'HI1X'IiI'lRICD LIFIQ Stool I p1u1ted. Stop, or I'll call the eliuiilipeur. He ltlllgllltxil hideously. 11 Why, tliat eow11rd C0L1lllIl't1 help you, he jeered, He's only II yellow Call driver. if ai' 1' 1 .1 WL. 1 g is -win Jn I s A 5 .. g 1 .i 1 f X f 45,51 x V -W 73 ,H ' -gyfimgi, fjelffg- Hello yourself. How's your little fat eski- 111oe'?' ' T4 ' SY 5.1 :- ,ta ex 1 tr 5, Q2 . AT THIS FRATERNITY SMOKER Active Cto novitiatel-t'Glad to know you. Are you a frosh'? Frosh-A' Yes, sir. A.- How old are you? F.-'ilust QU. A.- Well, you've got some time to live yet. F.- Oh, yes indeed. I hope to live until I'm about SO. Don't you? A.-'tI'h, I don't know. By the way, have a cigarette? F.- No, thanks, I don't. smoke. A. Ca little laterj- Care for a little drink? F.- No, thanks, I don't drink. A. Cstill laterj- Come on, join in our little penny ante, won't you? F.- No, thanks, I don't gamble or play cards. A. Llaterl-'tWell, say, let's pick up some dates. There'll be some dancing, something to eat, a little joy ride, a little necking. Girls, my boy, girls. F.- No, thanks, I don't dance, I don't joy ride, and I don't neck, either. A.- Say, what in the hell do you want to live the other 60 years for, anyhow? The real optimist the girl who sews up a hole in her stocking and hopes it won't be seen. NOR AN ENGAGICMIQNT TOKEN No Oswald, said the house-mother, you can't use your pledge pin for a collar- button! The Freshman is grassy and grows The Sophomore is sassy and blows, The Juniors are brassy and doze, The Seniors are classy and knows. Just remember- Love is like a mushroom. You don't know whether it's real until it's too late. The scene the court of King Nebuchad- nezzar. The royal monarch strode up and down, evidently not at peace with the world. He summoned the royal purser, a Mr. O'Brien by name. Oils bodkins, gazooks, and other medieval cusswords, said the king, what wouldst thou? The great city of Babylon is well-nigh bankrupt. Most high and gracious monarch, son of the stars, grandson of the moon, and third cousin to Addison Simms of Seattle, said the burser, whose name, you know, was U'Brien, 'tit is impossible that your kingdom make any kale. 'tBy 1ny troth, said Neb., and why is it so impossible? t'Your royal highnessf' said the purser, named, of course, U'Brien, the reason that this great commonwealth cannot rake in any simoleons is because the lions eat up all the prophets. cg J sit? So I sez t' the orchestry manager, I sez: 'Young feller, how much'll yu take t' play to my barn dance'?' An' he sez: tWell, pop, yu just gimme the likker conseshun an' I'll call it square'. DISTRESSFFL lVIaryf Please don't laugh when I'in in distress. Dolly- Well, go ehzuipge your dress then. First Cboustfullyl- l'1n going to 11 big wed- ding tonight. Second iseathinglyj- What are you going to clofgive the bride away? First l'?Jf No. I've cleeirlecl to keep my inouth shut! uXYl1lLSSLl l1lH,ttCI'? You look like you just lost your lust frienrlf' It's the work-work, work, Work! Froin morning till night itfs work alla tiinel No rest-nothin' but work Y How long have you been doing it? I start touiorrowl ODE TU A CRFSHED C'ATER.PII,LAR You lay there dead, no more to eruwl, I had to kill you, that was ull. In iny little Zoo eolleetion, you'cl have been 21 clzrnilyg But iny rooininate ezune hoine tightancl thought that you were euncly. 4,4 y B32 YV I 1' i , on ge y X , ij I, I girl . Q' ' 'Qui Kia., ,LTA 5 N M4-.H is I'n1 ll traek IIIILILH Wh:'it seetion do you work on? 434 ,Iii FATHER Mua1'N'T Know? 67' q K 69'- N 4. i ly KAYELLOW V sup No! -,iijfiifi 5 cf .l o IIEAD EM 'N VlvEEPl IN THE DAYS OF ADVERTISING Speeiul-Our pants are clown-eoine in and see us. -Snow and Talbott. A QUESTION OF THE INNOCENCE OF YGUTH q Freslnnan cheeks are clean' and elean: Facial traits :ire always plain .,.. Freslnnun eaps are eolored green: So, too, is the freshinan brain. Freslnnan brains can not be seen. Like leaves at clusk in any park, Their eolor's thought to be clark-green For freslunzm brains are in the clark. Achnittecl that their brains are green, The Shacleeso cl:u'k-lias experts foiled. Are they really clark and green, Or shuclecl so beeause they're soilecl'?l F-.gf . l i l i I M 4 ju . Q14 1 QS I if IT OYGHT TO BE A TIGHT GAME American Cat Scotland football gamei- Why don't they start? They ought to have kicked off half an hour ago. Scotsman-'tAy, something serious has hap- pened. American-'fNot a player taken ill? Scotsman-f'No, worse than that. They canna' find the penny they tossed up with. Kappa+t'You remind me of the sea. Blind Date- Wild, romantic, heavy? Kappa- No, you just make me sick. As synonym to antonym, As darkness is to light, As bovine males to scarlet, As morning is to night: As Cadillac to tlivver, As enemy to friend, As hat.red to affection. As starting is to end: As taller is to shorter As Hunk to A or B , So am I to my teacher, And teacher is to 1110. ON THE TEMPEST Flo says she's been offered a name part in Shakespeare. Do you believe it? 'tYes. I expect it's 'Nothing' in 'Much Ado'. While passing the Theta house the other day, we heard one Theta lean out of the win- dow and holler to another: t'Have you anything of mine on? No Don't lie to me-you must have them I can't find them any place! I shot an arrow in the sky It came to earth, I know not why. I socked a bimbo in the eye Now she won't date me, Nor know I why. Excellsior!!! Sez one student to another student as they were going to an eight o'clock class, What makes all these perfectly wonderful looking girls appear only in the morning? and sez the second student to the first student as they were still going to the same class, Perhaps they're the same girls, but you l13VCI1lt got your eyes opened yet. A well known official says that fifty per cent of the girls in this country go in for necking. And the other fifty per cent proba- bly go out for it Of course, there are only two classes of women who like to spoon: The young and the old. Advice to thin co-eds-lJon't eat fast. Advice to fat co-eds-Don't eat. Fast. fig T' ff fiffidl Q3 4a JN T i , :fb if M LII' W? 1 li E l M f U I-CT' IL, ': . , 'fu .10 X 44 ,f' ' ' ' :AL W EWW1 LJ AG. SENDOFFY HINTS TO FRESHMEN How TO MAKE A FRAT Accept all invitations to dine. Insist on staying all night. Always have your breakfast in bed. Wear some brother's best tie and cop some other's. Always be late to dinner dates, Bum cigarettes till you're blue in the face. Carve your initials in the house furniture. Find fault with the meals. Tell about your high school career. Explain why you're good looking. Tell some original jokes. The brothers will pledge you so they can beat you up. x X N xQ 6 at .,..- .,. i FDOSH 1 CONCEDTION oF IMI llflblllll of lll55I0lll :U In campus politics the boys can't fool all the students all the time so they concentrate on the majority. Heredity is something every father believes in until his freshman son returns home for the Christmas vacation. THE FOURTH DIMENSION An old-time German farmer drove into Mil- waukee one day and dropped into a millinery store to get a hat for his wife. The merchant asked for a description of his wife in order that he might try to sell him a hat that would be becoming, whereupon he replied-f'Vell, she is not so very tall and she is not so very schmall, but vide vays, oh, h-l. 'I Pete says that it always appropriate at this time of the year to ask the University authorities why they do not employ some reputable firm to survey the campus instead of leaving the job to amateurs. BUGHOUSE FABLES Sorority house presidente Now, girls, We don't want too many of you to have dates. N Tobacco is a dirty weed, I like it! It satisfies no normal need, I like it! It makes you thin, It makes you lean, It takes the hair Straight off your bean: The worst d-- stuff I've ever seen- el like it!!! I I l l fa 'El Mi. wi -Q 736. ik 'Q i E CARL CAMPL's , X wfsf NNW YUL' KNOW An 1ll'lll IUI'C3tl'llCllllQ from thc: sich: of :i in:iChin0 zihcuml :1pp:1r0ntly can signify :iny unc: of tho follmving things: thc: iiiotorist is C13 kliuvkiiig ashes off his c-i,qnrC-t, C23 going to turn to thi: loft, C33 warning il small boy to shut: up, C43 ggoiiig to turn to thr' right, C53 pointing to thc- scclivry, C63 going to lmzivk up, C73 fooling for ruin, C83 tc-lli11,f1 thv wifi: hc is SUIT: the front floor is lovlu-cl, C93 hailing :I fric-ntl in :1 passing f-nr, C1133 going to stop. ln thc- opinion ul' C3110 of thv prominent vzunpus men their is only onr: thing worst: than living Coiisitlvrml lightly hy the girl you ill'0 taking scirimriisly :intl tlnit: is to ho liilliflll sc-riously by thc: wuinun you 21113 COllSlClC'I'lIlQf lightly. A W l Ycs, rosvs :Irv rvd Anil srfs your nusv, Bvttf-r use Listorino 'N sinell likv 11 rosv. rf .' 'pq' 99 gh C-0 eel 'AW . Y A lv gl -Q. N 1 'al Pav Yvgi l' ! N ,, JH Sh!NNff H1ll'lf'il'lX'f'I'j' lllllfl you sw- 11 I7l'l'llf' girl yuu l'4ll'Q:l'l- that you zirv Il12ll'l'lPfl.ll Nlrs lmriiigs Hi'- Sliv- Hi-- Shu-' HU-- Sliv- Hi'- Shi'- Ili'- fuuti-il. ll 11 11 FHICN HIC MHYICIJ HYIGR -Yr111're ivmiig, l1ll1ll'ItI'. Notl1i11g llfilllll thc- l':u't 111or4' l'u1'Cil1lv. Plvzlsfa NU, H Uh, plvuso. iv 1- 510. Uh, plv:1s4f ilu. Positively Illb. Plr-usi-, just This l'lIlll'. .11 ' sxuml, nn, Aw, Mu, :ill tho lll1lli'l' kills :irv lJiLI'0- I A lll'CSlllIli1I1 girl, so quziint and nwek, Lost hor heart- to 11 S0pl1Ol1lOl'0 Sheik. The SOpl10lHO1'Q boy, his llixilvfl in LL whirl Made cl0spe1':1t0 love to Z1 junior girl: Anil tho junior girl Cwith 11 big svclunb, Fell inmlly i11 love with QI senior 111311. But, 11lLlS, the SOI1l0l', so xvorlclly :incl wild, S1-Croflv lovml tho li1'PNllllll1I1 Chilcl. ll VUAVHES AND PLAYERS SPOKIC AS SPORTS WRITIGRS WRITE shall put you f1llI'0llg1l1 our iisual f:1lit0OI1 minute My g!l'lLllHOIl,U suill Mr. Pholnn, I l'l111cl11111f111t:1.l clrill :incl C:1listl1Q11ics. 'AWe- shall display vi111 :incl c-111-1'ggy i11 the-Se llll1lJCl'lIlgl IllOlllUI1lS, 111v11t411', :111swG1'0fl the squaifl :is they f':111t01'Qil to the fivlnl. l3oilc1'111:1ke1'- No, you 0111111 kiss 1110 and you Cz1n't hug 1110 t lfllt'l'-yOll Clllllf holil 111y llillllfl Oitlif-12 Town Girl- Wvll, how in l1llllI1QlGI' are we going to mln any iiocking, tl1e-11'? S. A ll.- IM you knmv that Illll suiiic-tl1i11g of ll Illllltl-1'i'il4ll'1'i.lll A. Z. IJ.-NSU? Weill, why are you sitti11g at thi- othvr vnnl uf thv mlzivi-11pu1'f'? '?f: 'j,'h'. 1 . Climax C l11 H - Yuu C:'111't lllltlifl Illlx l,wlir-vo you'vv IIUVUI' kissml :111r1tl1c-1' wn111:111. Phi Ilult- I knmv it-v41u'v0l1:11ltf1r11111lvl1 GXI'Jl'l'lUIlCP. ll-IN ,Q 35 'S rfmx TJ A, 102 IM, fX , N - f' ,NX '-X3 'lay' I. is 545'-?7A . f x ofli fi so-i , ff, I' aux J LV ' f M gy, w I U ffm if f ,lf 5 5 xi - ' X J' I v N . . X Ti ' f fx X I X I L- -.: .:: kms 6,7 . fi llrf, NSY? Q MIXER COMMITTEE Do you know why they call sail boats she? t'Sure .... they make a hotter showing in the hreezef' Froshs Is this a Hrst class 1'E'Sti1ll1'ilI1I.?H Waitah- Yes, indeed. But we're quite liberal, and make exceptions for college stu- dents. Your order, please? Hey, Frosh, don't spit on the floor. FrosliM Wl1at's matter. Floor leak? A teacher was giving his class a lecture on charity. Willie, said he, If I saw a lmoy beating a donkey and stopped him from doing So, what virtually should I he showing? Willie Cpromptlyb- Brotherly love, H Mother, what is that trump doing with that piece of wrapping paper? t'Hush, darling, that is a college graduate with his diploma. POPULAR FRATICRNITY DORM GAMIC Usually played about 11 p.m. or midnight. t'Brot.hers, brothers, who's got my pillow? 439 WRICSTLING M ICICT They grunt and groan dolorously They rise and down they go. They strain and stretcli treinendously Ye gods! they tumble so! They grub ezleli other recklessly, They squeeze and swirl around, They drop and tackle frenziedly, Hurl rival to the ground. You must admit this has more joys Tlian nieditative checkers- 'N I het this practice makes those boys Terrific parlor neekersll Mother, may I go out for ai swirn'? Yes, my eh:u'min,q daulghteri But don't hang 'round the camera man, Go on into the water! X' Her HS. P. II'ill you ginnnei ii kiss? No, May I giyv you 11 kiss? No, Will you vxcliimge kisses. Ye-s. li.- Tliosv lJlLll'Sl'Qtl AlIllxl'lC1ll1S got vyvry- thing h:1c'kwu1'cl, Ton- How's t,liz1t.'f IC,- Why th0y'1'0 zilwaiys talking uhout, the Russian lmlly when thr-y mean thi- hzilly Russians. LAM NNT I auloro thv golfle,-11 glint of hm' lI1ll1', Tho clolicutv hloom of hm' clivc-k, Anil the f'K'I1ll4'l' Caircss of those soft, Coral lips Is ciiougli to lmivo :myonv wvaik. I loyf- l1f'I' llvzu' 1-yvs lthvy :irc 1lf1ll211l1Ill'lIll'l For thoy glow with ai light thz1t's fliyincl Anfl fllE1l'0lS only onv Huw tlizit sticks in my crziyvs Hm' nosv has :1 IJltl'lIll1l10Ill shine! AND SHIC BLVSI-IICIJY I'1llSll2lIIKl lst-Qiiig wife' sowing on tiny ,Qu1'11w11t.D - Ijtllllllgf, you flon't im-:in-'? Wifefn Ye-s, rlear, I'm making :ill my own clothes now. J 4' New Roonicr- Whon I lc-ft, my last rooming housi- thc- lzmcl- lauly wopt. Lu11fll:uly- IYOII I won't, hc- caiusc I 2llNV2lyS Collvct, in zul- yzince, X Iiaippa- Who told you that dress is too long? rlil10ti1-i'NCbllOllj', but yc-st,Q1'tlay it C11-llght in my ga1'te1's. I know thc swvvtvst girl. Sho has new-1' Iiod to mo. She has iwym' Pll1l321l'l'11SSPCl me. She has never mlvcciivccl mo, Sho has nvym' tiolcl me No . She has never C'Z1llSQCl mi- trouble 01' worry. But some clay I'm going to :1sk llCl' for ii flute, -Taylor. NUNIC T0 Bli HAD Who were thi- two woinvn you and .luck wore out with lust, night? A pail' of Convent girls. How. Uh, it was nun 0' this :mtl nun 0' tliultif' C'urls WlizLt IIl2lliOS tho luke roar so? DIl,I1+HBCC2lllSC its bod is full of sand and g i-i1 wi, '4 I X W ,Q df' 1-VI ' Q-is 'W'I I ' ' N w 1 I A Allis- -I will Z f ., www 1-N ,fx WN SITTIN' rllIt'ilI'l'l -Htl 1 VENUS COMPROMISED Frail was she but never Highty, Slender as the mode decrees, Beautiful as Aphrodite, Venus of the ancient seas. Queer it is that she was christened 'tVenus in this modern day, Rather than plain Rose or '4Betty In the ordinary way. Tenderly, yet close l held her In a grasp that steadier grew, Shall I say that l compelled her? Nay, she moved as though she kne Gently did I draw her toward me, Her resistance was but Slight, QUse your own imaginationlj For 'twas thus we spent the night. W Trust not your imagination Since the Venus of this rhyme, CFor your private informationb 's a peneilfprice one dime! Faith, Hope and Charity certainly have their place in the senior's life. Faith in every- thing in general, hope that he won't flunk and charity on the part of the faculty. Hopeful Athlete-'tl have a chance for the football team. Cni 0ft'Are they going to raffle it off? Ye evolution theory that Darwin has noth- ing to do with: Frosh co-ed- Don't you dare! Sophomore co-ed- I dare you! Junior co-edft' Don't! Senior co-edfu You dear! f , 1 V, 4 ,9 MMR 'Spy UM flnrf 7. A Q9 1a,,vlii.wf, he QQ J X ini-4 XII lii' Qi I A ,HAND igfxri wno X v lbs I qi' ' will-, W. ilbff U K FLUNQ, rnnnx 5 L ' -Rifl -igcijffrl PlhN0?j 'S ill QQ nf ' fl Q akqefi? Rail , l J Rv X 'X i P., 2 'Q H33 HAT Rice Lorwf' -H1 lYhieh all goes to remind us that we ure culling our girl Daiiulintl' 'Cause she's always falling on our neck. Jeweler- If I were you, I would not have 'George to his dearest Alice' engraved. If Alice Changes her mind, you C:1n't use the ring again. Young Blllllgullvllllf would you suggest? Jeweler- I would suggest the words- 'George to his first and only love. It is reported that the sounds of fish con- versing were broudeusted over the radio, We frruikly don't believe. Not even a radio un- nouneer would broudeaist u College bull-season. Our freslnuun friend wants to know if the R. H. T. Cf. officers weur spurs beeuuse it's leup yeur. Sandy-UI went out on a date last night with 21 co-ed from 8 o'eloek until 12, and it only cost me ten cents. Andy- Go on. Tl12IitiS impossible. Sztndy- Why, do you think you have to spend more money? Andy-'tNo, but how could a co-ed be ready at 8 o'clock'? THE BIGGEST IN TOWN I've seen many inviting schooners, At ports both near and far, But the one I should like to own Is the schooner ut the bar. He stood on the bridge at midnight Disturbing my sweet repose, But he wus only :1 mosquito, And the bridge was the bridge of my nose. M 1 fs f if 4 m sg. K fa, . Q. f ldvf- 4? .f ,', f if 'litff 3 Ldv .QW T S I f fi 'ilg e ' 1 I - -ff- - .. 22- L, I I ELQTK.-'Q: X e , f f el 9 - -Q-sri: t -2 ff X, XX-.R K if-,-l.2?f I -1- - fr -sf 435 ,eo 44fi, ?S1f 2 Qgffgg. - Q J on i3Lf1?'::----,Vx L9 f 12495 oe me VETA f-lm: K- -l-lil 1? fl I ll. I I I ! ,I 4 il l l l l l I 1 l ,I .s QS FQ . vq J ,Va E ei HOW TO DETERMINE THE FINAL GRADE IN ANY COURSE YOU ARE TAKING Write down the grade you feel you are entitled to, basing your conviction on either tal the amount of work you have done for that course, or fbi what a person of your intelligence Warrants. Subtract ten points for optimism. Deduct one point for every Cab unexcused absence, tbl time you have come to class late, Cci display of noise, Cdl occasion on which you have fallen asleep in class, Cej question of your instructor you have failed to answer. Divide the mnnber of students in the class whom you admit are more proficient than you. Multiply by the number of students whom you know are less proficient than you. Add one point for each distraction that you were not the cause of, as dogs on campus barking, windows rattling, joke told by instructor, radiators freezing, or radiators working. Take all these figures to the Accounting laboratory and immerse for one-half hour in red ink. Add and substract one point each for every blind date you've had who was not worth going blindly in love for, each dollar you've saved from your fraternity for sororityb, and for each time that you've determined to study. Mail the total of all these figures to your instructorAthey are accurate enough to satisfy him. Ding Dong says that the best thing he likes about a basketball game is watch- ing the ludicrous efforts of the referee to swallow his little tin whistle. The directors of admission in our various large American colleges are providing competent freshmen for their respective institutions. The next step is to hrovide competent instructors for freshmen. '1 st. D. I said, H Your eyes are like the stars. I knelt beside the sofa then, She said, I know they're not. To see if star eyes shone. To prove they would not shine in dark, What FUN you two are having? Beneath the lounge she got. Said the entering chaperone. QOWYD 443 A seienee student swiped this from some- where and gives it to us. He says it's supposed to be a piece of wittieism UD: The uneogeny may reeapitulate philogeny but we know one old codger who expeetorates successfully twenty-four times out of twenty- five into a brass euspidor. ix Speak, oh, speak just those few words that will mean heaven to me. Aw, go out and shoot yourself. The melancholy days have come The saddest of the annalsg It's a little too cool for B. Y. Dfs, And a little too hot for Hannels. Ginny- While traveling thru the desert did you find the Arabs interesting, intense, per- haps'? Runnny- On horseback, and in tents, too. .lim- You say you call your girl your step- mother? Eddie- No, my stop-mamma. S. A. IC.- Can anything kill a sophomore? Pi Phi- Wiood alcohol. S. A. li.- That's been tried. Would alco- hol? No. Old Man Cin PulhnanlfuRastus, what's your berth rate? Rastus lseratehing his headl-'LI don't know sah, I'se hain't been home for a week. HI call Ralph 'Paul Reveref t'You mean that midnight ride stuff? 'tlt's not so much the riding, it's that 111id- night call to arms! -HI Kappa- If you men would just quit look- ing at girls in short skirts, they'd soon quit wearing them. Sigf Yes, I suppose they'd have to do something drastic. Who was that wench I seen you with last night? t'That were no wench, varlet, that was a hammer. Do you know any tricks with matehes'?l' 'LYes, I've often tried to light a pipe with my last one. Overcome by love, the young couple decided to get married. They hurried to the municipal court, only to find that it was after the closing time, and the clerk whose duty it was to issue marriage licenses would do nothing more than to file their application. That night at a fashionable hotel, the house detective was astonished to see on one of the doors the sign: License applied for. History professor- The Queen of Spain was-Well she was- Y From the rearft' A sprightly dame was she! They called her Kitty. She was always get- ting put out about something. Alpha- Oh, my dear. You should have seen the hands I held last night. C'hiv In bridge, love, or self-defense. I don't mind washing the dishes for you, Wailed the hen-peeked husband. I don't object to sweeping, dusting, or mopping the Hoors, but I ain't gonna run no ribbons through my nightgown just to fool the baby. 'lil l l l r I l I 'E 3 If Any publication depends on its atl- vertisers for a large part of its inconie and the Debris is no exception. The names which appear in the following pages are the names of men who wish to see us successful, just as they wish to see any Purdue project successful. live hope that you will unclerstancl their fine spirit and leave no doubt in their minds that an aclyertisenient in our book is well worth the expense. BRUCE DAvENPoRT Business Manager 445 ANOTHER ROGERS' ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is sonietliing distinctive about at Rogers' printed book. The clean-out ap- pearance of the cuts and type inattter is the result of the skill and experience of 20 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges tlirougliout the United States who want a distinctive book of the prize- winning Class. Your Specifications will re- ceive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois -14 Ill Qrlllllllilllll I'Ien1'g Clgtton 8 Sons Broadway and Fifth-Gary Orrington and Church-Evanston Marion and Lake-Oak Park State and Jackson-Chicago ' 1 ' 4 The New, 6 Times Enlarged LYTTON COLLEGE SI-'IOP The Style Center for College Men HE POPULARITY of this famous Shop has increased almost as decisively as it has expanded. For here are presented Hrst in complete assortment the authentic style ideas in everything to wear for undergrads and younger alumni. And equally important are the economies made pos- sible by our tremendous buying power. SUITS - OVERCOATS Q HATS - SHOES . SHIRTS HOSE . NECKWEAR 4 LEATHER COATS IIOIOIIBQOIII lllbllllliiilllllll CCIIICIOOIOUlllllllllllllll 4 - . . 3 Phones UQRIIIIIQ, Q HugCl2dI1111g. Phone ll 165 . I- 2401 Q 166 Q, I A C- -mr-: An:mcAN LAUNDRY Q t -' I. 1 ...-. and ,,,., ..' I CLEANING ' CO. . , Q ' Y 'k A ' o 27768 - EYSXG' -Pvessing, 'GN 0' 5 Rcvairingc t I EJ COMPLETE WARDROBE SERVICE FROM HEAD TO FOOT 5 HAT CLEANING AND BLOCKING LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING DYEING PLEATING SHOE REPAIRING l t We Guarantee Satisfaction Qflmerican Laundry' l and Cleanmg Co. 3 . 1 641 Main St. Lafayette 130 Vine St. W. Lafayette 1 N 3 44 I i i v i W Take Your Shoes SHAVING KIDS Home Like New from HARRY ALLSPAW THE MODERN SHOE anno REPAIR SHRINER'S CAFETERIA 109 Vine Street Next Door to Stumlout Milk House GOOD EATS Don't you think slios ns pretty as ai DlC'f1lll't'l.Vl No, but. sho has il swoll f1'n11io. Dainty- Do you liko for boys to play square with you? Dolly- Oh, yes, tli:1t's much lwtitr-1' than playing ll'UllIlll.H She- Uh, I do just love Cows, 1lon't you? Tlic-y'1'e so gentle :incl swm-ot. Vl'hy Ot' 7 oyoii their lm-utli is swc He- But have you noticed how seldom tilu-y'i'v asked to fl2'll1C6 . Vollege YYi1low- Ami flo you wunt to see my sunliurn, little boy? The C'l1ilml- My goodness climl you tear your bathing suit. A Lafayette Institution Established For 57 Years OOD VYILL and Sinccrity are thc- factors of our Constant growth. XYG foster them in all of our undortakings-and all Business rl1I'H11S3CliO1lS are guided by thc-in. Loeb CG, Hene Co. 57 Years of Quality Merchandise -HJ LUX 85 HUMPHREY O. E. CARR GROAi?I1?IES l FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING MEAT MARKET AND REPAIRING OVERSTUFF WORK 2307 Phones 2045 317 State Street 115 State Street West Side Phone 2584 l'Jm1't luv su fz1mili.u'. 'f':1use why? I uuse tauxuluuwty lureemls I1IlIE'IllI7Il.ll I wuulfl like to plll'ClliISf' some apples for my llllSlJt1I1ll,H suill the lady tu the QI'0f'0l'. Anal what kind would you like? I cl-11-dmft suppose you lluppou tn know what sort lflve usecl'? she l':1lte1'ecl. lioutlulzlekfu Liggllt. or cl:u'lc, slr? AlFSOIII-IllllltllxilvuIlll, hc-lll Illll not p:u'ticful:u', lmut please flou't give me the neck. LIFE INSURANCE THERE IS NOTHING ELSE ,ff e se.,-A ...LQ 1' N, ,ex I Ml, ,I 9, ,sf N 4 - . QQQEQQQR tmmmwwwk Seite HMWQHQWWK sywqgqiww , 1. SVR f ' 32 I 'W ' - l - 1' - .lil .z, sn nc ' Q . ,1 I - 'lk' '56 'J K'1ml'.-xNx's lil'll,mN1: if if ll l'IVel'y l'ulu-yllulllvl' till I lwrwr JUST AS GOOD The Lafayette Life INSURANCE COMPANY LA l+'AYlC'l'TE, IN DIANA MVTITAI, W. W. Itxvlc A. E. XYEIIKHUFF ICX 'NL SUI'-rlIl'0iiS Presimleut 4 I THE SPGT THE STUDENTS' EAT SHOP 119 Yine Street FRAZIER'S THE DELICATESSEN BALTIMORE lust Aernss fruin the Vnifm Building Lvxcuias, GlifJC'Pl1iII'lS SANDWICHI-Ls, IJRINKS fH 1TSf PIM' C ANDY t Distinctive Clothes TOBACCO for Make This Your Meeting Place Dlscrunmatmg Men We Cater to Student Trade THE FCSTER SHGP O. L. Fus'rER, Prop. Purdue '02 An official pliotogiuapliel' for this Debris well as all previous issues for the past twenty-seven years. 1 1 t 111 1 ti o cr llt 1 o U7 till Ds S Lu-Lui Y ins- FT IiiliiiIiIiilIillillliIlIIIllllilllll ll H Ilmmliil x xx x I X U4W ld:-Y' rush 4.x 5 -e dr' AL . Lgm'v1l' -VD' 5 '1,T2 Q ICE 0 IS famous the world over for its Sleek Yards The largest paeking house-as well as many smaller ones uses Edison Service ewrciu lor hghting it acres of plants and operaung every unit of electrical equipment Ill f I swely Com onwealth Edison Company 712 Cenfral .Statzan .S'erulr31ChJcago Co rn e ZLI E11 C pa 111 spa dl Seo se lure . K i ff- I , Q .2 V u , I x X liilllllllllllll . N it - I 'III 1 ! 3.,..lmu In A . . Qw 1 ' I . 1 E. 5 W miiil1111..1-:,iiIm 1 IIIIIII my H 1 Uk ,iit ui . nm nu iilnr. ...... -mln. mu . - , Li -' v -' wiiln. E Wl1:1t time illll it, Sz1111'f 1,5 E , , ' H Lu ll .-,.-3.21-1---ivy,-4-H'-E-1-5 ,Aj-fi:-1. My ll 1 pwci my tvo -1 wk. ffgnf..-I , H, A . .-- M, . ,, .,,, L , 1, W1 1 7 I 1'e111ls il fllllllfl il ,fcigl1t.. 3QEi:5W' ,' ' Well, lllggllil, :lint 1 two? 1 ' i g I. ' . E v ' 1n mm' u 1 isun um 111 11 i 5 11 z'1tA A 1 nds t Q o -141 L D f 4 I, Chun rn or- ,rr 111 11 e rb k dw de o :ls .I cl-I lders. Sl cl lzsled 11 tze 'H 17 Sf ,kE 'I nge. Se dfofry u oo . REIMER'S DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM F. DORNER 8L SONS CO. 314 North Fourth Street THE FLOWER SHOP Phone 899 Pay by the Mile - Cheaper Than Owning One LAFAYETTE BATHS AND TREATMENT PARLORS 311 N. Fourth St. Lafayette i'iiL'f'TI'il,' light, A011111 lmtlis, salt glows, paiftksaillrl11111ss11t51-S. Gmini to l't'ilUYPitlli5.'QllP7IlI6'Ilflli21llfiI7ilj'Sll'1li. Call 1794 for Appointment IC. IC. YYlsw1cI.1,. R. N- Prop. 668 Main Street Phone 66 C. G. Sfroviirilc . Pwsimlvint :md M1111z1ge1' Guo. li11f:NI.Y , St'i'l'9T:ll'j' and T1'e:1su1'01' R. li. W11,1,IAx1s , Cafe Maumgei' Lafayette, Indiana VNDICR SAME MAN.XC1l5MEN'l' BOHEMIA CAFE AND CAFETERIA First Class Service in All Its Departments For Half a Century the Meeting Place of Students and Alumni 12 HIGHEST EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS 1874 - 1928 P RD E UNIVER ITY ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE SCIENCE PHARMACY CO-EDUCATIONAL HOME OF 4,000 STUDENTS 1 3 xx k ' 'L I Qx ' vi X FLANUL FELT trial, X f 4 lim x-- Q iz ' ffl J V lx 4 f X ffl . W i x ' IQ!! MQI xl 1 3 Jf X. '1 Z3 ,ff Hats in Models for Town and Country X -Z ' Cream Silver Battle Biscuit Sunburn Nutria ' ,f ofcoi. T111-3 BI'I I'l-Ill Iixn Made of fine quality Hatters Furs to resemble Flannel in appearance and softness. Price 37. Sold by Exclusive Shops in Principal Cities SUNFAST HATS, INC., DANBURY, CONN. 1f1..xxl'1. F1':I.Ts iiitrotlm-wi Ivy D. I.. U.-wis BRONSON'S CAFE A Real Place to Eat Cor. Fifth and Ferry Street THE VELLINGER PHARMACY Lafayette's Quality Drug Store W. A. ANU IC. ll. Ylcl.l.IN4a14:u Prufessioiml l'l1:u'i11ut-ists N254 MXIN S'l'RlQI:I'l' Bread Is Your Best Food ll I HH- lY'I'l-CNTIHN ll llil XII-N lltll IH Ilill NUI l'I.IlNlllIlII IND I UX I ll XIII ll Illl X IIPIC HI' Nil ll II-INDI I bl IX QI I ll mx mm: Ql'.xl.1'l'x up iuxiu ll lc Is Your BEST Bread HERSEY'S Made by JOHN B. RUGER SONS CO. QUALITY BAKERS On State Street at Main West Lafayette EVERY DAY R E A D THE EXPQNENT A. E. KEMMER General Contractor PI RDLE 07 Instructor tin Home Et-.li Don't wipe the stove with that clean dish towel! Use your head. Well I showed up the Prof. before the whole class, again. Yes'? Put, us wise. He asked me for Lincoln's Gettys- burg Address, and I told hiln he never lived there. I Wet -1 kick everv time tiliati I kiss rw 7 tw . Dorothy. Gee, she doesn't object to mine. PARTY CXXNDIICS ,X Sl'EC'I.XI,TY BERRY CONFECTIONERY COMPANY Delicious Home-Made Candies Ice Creams and Ices 514 Main Street Lafayette, Ind Home of Good Plumbing A. C. SANDBERG PRACTICAL PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEER 920 Main Street Pliouesi Ul'l'it'e HSN-lit-sinleiire 33160 Clean, om oriable, Efficient Service 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 RAILWAY, Inc HUFFMAN DRUG CO. LAFAYETTE L U M B E R PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS C Q M PA N Y CANDY TOBACCOS MALTED MILK SPECIALIST P1-mug M111 G. E. HUFFMAN PI'IclmI'lC '21 Phone 25 408 N. Third St. Lafayette, Ind. 305 State St. West Lafayette, Ind. . X A NA TIOA!-WYDE INS Tl TU TI N - b 1 O Q ig ,, where savings are greatest ,. H f12lIlfT1'llI UxYll1lt is ll at-ll vuxlmpusc-rl ut? 4'1x'1I Sl'IliHl'7HIl'UI1 lw:11's:1114l ax cf-mf-11t fiom: KIil1iSf1'l'+Hxvtbllltl you like to jnin us in the 11'1issiu11:11'y lll0Vf'I1lUllf1?H K:1pp:1ft'I'111 just Crazy to learn it! Is it lillytllillgl llka- the Blucli Bfbffftlilllly We have served Purdue Men for Seventeen Years The Varsity Booz' Shop West Lafayette, Ind. 48 Use LAFAYETTE ICE AND ENJOY ECONOMICAL AND DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATION LAFAYETTE ICE 8L COAL COMPANY I was Hu11k0rI last term, I was Hxmkml the term IDUI-Ol't'Q The clean Says if I Hunk again I min' gonna Hunk no Il1fll'f'. J. S. COLLEGE INN I BARTLETT DRUG CO. I Where Friends Meet GQOD EATS to Enjoy Good Eats HOME COOKING PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS COSMETICS TOBACCOS Follow the Crowd f'Ma1ted Milk Specialist MQADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY 622 Main Street Telephone 285 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESSI' -1 QVUNCAN attlwudvle ter Accuraie Economical Dependable DUNCAN ELECTRIC MFG. CO. LAFAYETTE, IND. 'LE RN M IC I Want to he lernd, I want to get wise To the slippery tricks of these college guys! How do they talk? How do they walk? What is the woman they call tl crock? Lern nie! I crave erudition: NVh:1t's your CIGIJITIILIOII Of neeking, both genders, and how! .lust how does yer rating Conforrn to your dating? Lern xneg I wanna know now. OFFICE OUTFITTERS I ATHLETIC GOODS STATIONERS BOOK SELLERS Decker Bros. Anderson Lafayette HORACE G. REISNER STUDENT SUPPLY STORE 325 State Street Extends to the Senior Class best wishes for your success 111 the new career you are about to enter. fIDEAC. When you come backeand you will come back-visit THE CHOCOLATE SHOPPE F1-'HIC HoMr: OF Goon ICATS Malted Milks and Fine Candies REISNER and MARACK 4 LAFAYETTE'S LEADING THEATRES MARS LUNA FAMILY 'tA11ml then I suicl, AIJOXVII ou your km-es'.' GoshY Uul he do lt? I HSIll'l'. It. was his t1Ill'OXV.n What woulfl you do if I HI1OIlIl'I kiss you? I should cull I2ltfIlGl'.H Ikvklk rkriffii fSweet, Dfulcly. lst, Alfa X- I haul il nut, sunchle. 21111 rlittioful haul il date with il Phi Delti that night too. TheRoyM. Southworth Co Now Operating 2 New Stores For Your Convenience THE LARGEST STUDENT'S DEPARTMENT STORE AND GIFT SHOP IN THE UNITED STATES ALSO CAMPUS HALL A Modem Student Shop Where you can always tind the New Things in CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS, SHOES Women like to Shop in this Store for Men 1 TIPPECANOE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. FORMLLIQLX' IXIENNEN Prim BIILK Fo. Ask for Our Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM CULTURED WHOLE MILK CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE Pasteurized Milk Is the Only Safe Milk Phones 948 and 949 Lafayette, Indiana Phones: llmistws uf 11-13-1142-1683 SHRlNliH'S BliS'1 ' f'UFFElC E. A. SHRINER GROCERY, MEAT MARKET, BAKERY 212-216 Main Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Our M0z'z'0: Re1iabiIilyH With E1 firm belief in the gmmtl sense and lll1lDl1lSCLl jutlgnieiit of the public the Tliienio and Sc-liuc-ssler flillllllfillj' features Quality Mv1'Clia1irlise and Service above price. At this store COIll'Il'SY. fair treatment and wasoiialile prici-s can be hail at all times of the year. Thirty-eight years of expwieiice liuvt- tauglit us that a strict Z1tllIC1'G1IC'0 to high ideals Emil unfuiling service cstablislies cniifitleiic-0 and builds lmiisiiic-ss. A TH Ita sgasnuts inn co. 4 THE ALLEN SCHOOL OF DANCING Corner Sixth and Ferry Training in Classical, Soft Shoe, Toe and Ballroom Dancing EVERYTHING IN DRUGS AND PAINTS We Employ Six Purdue Men Private Lessons by Appointment WELLS-YEAGER-BEST P. M. .X1,1,1f:N, Instructor Gr:n,lu:iTe Vhulif Russian School. New York Head of Dept. of Dancing, Vnlyer Military 120 No Third Street Lafayette, Ind .-Xezuleiny ' i VARSITY HENRY POOR LUMBER CO. 111 S. Ellsworth St. West Lafayette, Indiana SHOE REPAIR SHOP Rear Varsity Boot Shop .lAeoB Bossuxo, Prop. Hotel Fowler liatiziyettek only lllodern. Fireproof Hotel conveys to every Lady and Gentleman of PURDUE Their Parents, Relatives and Friends, a niost cordial invitation to use the fricilitiies provided for their convenience and enter- tziiinnent. They will he assured of that cordiolity of reception, courteous personal attention, und genuine liospitulity, which will ereute u lasting pleasant, nieinory ol' their visits here. YOI LL LIKE IT! Arthur L. Roberts Hotel System Operating RICHARD E. NIEHNE, Manager lil best vacation Anyone can equal our priee h dv but no one ean equal our values. -we efver C1 So wrote one of last summer's Rocky Mountain vacationists Suits and Top Coats who joined a Rock Island all- expense tour. Dozens have 319.50 - 324.50 - 329.50 written sin'1ilarly-enthusias- tic over the trip and the un- usual individual service they enjoyed. We Save You 5H510.00'and y AILEXPCUSC C0kffad0 T0uf5 Guarantee Satisfaction I-OWCSK COSt Highest Class Personally conducted or indepen- dent- G0 as you please. Finest hotels and luxury features to please the most fastidious. All the best Q : scenery-with leisure and rest be- tweenwhiles. C I H E S S P I I Forfizlf parllrufarx address .' S00 M I St .I L. M. Allen alll - , . V. P. and Pass'r Tr F. M Lafayette, Ind. , Rock Island Lilnes gr - Chicago, Ill. , THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE ,H Do you get your hair out at the barber eollegei Yes, we college inen must stick together. ' SICYEN CO-ED WONDERS UF THE WORLD ' How much money has he got? Is he good looking? Is he a good dancer? How old is he? Does he pet? Does he own a ear? When do we eat? -U35 Qld Ben Coal Corporation Offers to Coal Use The Most Complete Line f High Quality Western and Eastern Bituminous Coals Ubtainable CHICAGO 1845 Illinois Merchant B k Bldg XI X IRDIAIII GERRY MOHLMAN 8a SONS Oldest Electrical House in the City JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS WOLEVER ELECTRIC CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 434 Main Street Contractors and Dealers In Electrical Supplies Murinuring in an undertone: t'Who is it with lips of nectar? She softly cooed, The chaperone. 642 Main Street Phone 38 The ltimate of 'A Service is something more than attention, something more than earnestness, something Service He saw her in the dark and kissed her, more than salesinanship. It is likewise much more than the sum total oi the three. It is thoughtful, kindly, human-and not a mere impulse to automatic action. It depends not alone on courtesy and consider- ation of individual requirements, but rather on a pleasant anticipation of personal wants and desires. It means far more than routine activityg it means feeling, sincerity, initiativegthe giving of something which cannot be pur- chased. This alone is service. ARTHUR W. INGALLS. The Northern Indiana Public Service Coinpany exists to serve the in- dispensilwle light, heat and power neemls of 124 lnmlizinn emninunities. Its continued egrowtli- shown lay ai gain uf 3302 in electricity sales and ll5',Q. in ll1Ii.llllivlil'il1I't-'ll gas sales during the lust. ten years-testifies to ser- viee reinleretl adequately and satisfactorily to thou- sands of eustoiners. Northern Indiana Public Service Company 4417 The LaFayette Clearing House MEMBERSHIP PVRDFE STATE BANK FAHMIcns AND TRADERs STATE BANK NATIUNAL FUWLER BANK VITY TRFST C'uMPANY TIPPECANUE LOAN X TRUST COMPANY LAFAYETTE LUAN QQ TRUST COMPANY FIRST MERc'HANTs 1YA'1'IONAL3BANK I,AI+'AYETTE SAVINGS BANK ORGANIZED FOR SAFETY ECONOMY SERVICE 4 'FTM' 'Ei T A D oUR CATALOG of ijifjijf, g MACT-IINIST'S, MILL and RAILROAD 4,1 SUPPLIES Brass, Copper and Bronze ,LAT-E 'T'jff, 'T 'T In Sheets, Rods, Wire and Tubes Is Used for Reference in the A5 A Leading Engineering Colleges and Institutes E Copy on Request Charles H. Besly 6: Company 118-124 N. Clinton Street Chicago, U. S. A. STFD1' Room? P R I N T I N G AUTONg3U81gIPTI,Y CO. that conliuands At your service all the time with Il. . c-omplete line of tires, tulues, auto 3'tT9nT10fl accessories, oils and greases. GREBE RADIO SETS LAFAYETTE PRINTING CO- MCMILLAN A. C. OPERATED SETS 511-517 Ferry St. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 429 Columbia Phone 4353 417 Matt. Sohnaible Coal Co. COAL AND GRAIN Phone 194 My, hut your clnugllter is fast! Uh I1hm't , , lwlieve she's any worse than other young people :lroulld here. Fel' the hm- of mud, Mnyllw, wzxtci-h yer QITIIIIIIIHI' when you Chin wid guys 1 .vm thct haw Cllllirltiirllilyfl womh-1' dem two collitch pnlookafs got wise thet wa Zllvf il Couplal co-eds! You and Your Clothes ARE TREATED RIGHT AT The Crown Laundry' Master Dry Cleaner 40 Y l Decorations Programs l Souvenirs Favors Wigs, Costumes and Stage Eiects FRED REULE' INC- For Rent Balloons Serpentine Confetti Pa er Hats and Novelties P y HARDWARE LAFAYETTE 1 1 CALENDAR 8L NOVELTY CO. 42 Loan 8n Trust Bldg. Second and Columbia Phones 4726-31574 Lafayette, Ind. K LT u g Q su h I.. wffaifflaf ' , -- JFGR144. a s I' R ...iii - . gl, at A tg, , EX in gega mm fe ex Ima! A V Nw ' '-W' ' 'x i.'trf'a1,l '- A, iff' 'fa g , I,-uk: , -. ggi?-774:-Ei. , ' AA 1 1,-g ,,hk:u1.llsl!!LL!llll 'll W VS :U hens.. Min., N W AEK, gg,-'jf X - XL - f I H5k,,,,.fg4 FRANKLIN LEVERING CARY MEMORIAL HALL Designed by WALTER SCHOLER ARCHITECT Lafayette, Indiana 471 .lilw 1 lKJI1lL'4V11.lVll1lVl Qndbeggh ,Gia-mberlin, ,.,--g v Bellgnca r -3, 15665 on we f 111-,wing P screws were Used in the O Your airP1ane: for Same - d slides N ,A Y. windogihgznsegngndoor covering . ' 1 95311 skid faigriiriimps and fittings. f mation as .. Misoellaneon furnish YUU this uaiing weight' in I -jf K' to nei ' We are very slag zoygiraslrgduct-Saves timewo i found I' a we havge construction- truly, ai1'P1-8 Yours VST! KNVX- hee, .n.Lz-me er hardened 8 e, W Ebief Plane Engine also Wax' your. Diving lmdknto ou V0 Know we Mus we B01 'for L mlghi- interviz aged to seclaggtain Lindberg I ews 'le eater OU . metal eorretol' air h b carb! 1,1-u1Yr 'iaiglfalpiane merger . .., . . A' , - . I: V 3--.ragga . .HHH 1 .. 'W .X i g . , 'flight was ilinpres- the remarkalvle holding -. 1, l d sive in its exhibition of power of l'i1SI7GIllI1,1IS made gf. daring, skill and endurance. with PARKER-KALON ,--jj Each stirred the world to a arde ne d Self-Tapping ' S . recognition of American S H E E T M E T A L supremacy in small things HS Well as great, from the stiahility of the plane's smallest, construction detail to the supreme courage that stearlied the hands at the sticks Each flight was a gruelling demonstration of the stay- ing qualities of every part of the planes. Both proved .jig ':1Lf:rgQi Ist. Punch or drill 3 F'G'l hqieas in FAKE-lihor pierce:-1 ol 'QIT as in F1926 ' MECPM FlG.2 Parker-Iialon Hardened Self- Tapping Sheet Metal Screws eliminate the costly tapping operation. They make lietter fastenings than machine screws, stove bolts, etc.,-fastenings which do not readily loosen under vilmration, as these flights to Europe have conclusively THE EQU S C' R E W S, as these Screws were used for mak- ing some assemblies on both aeroplanes. According to the builders of the Bellanca plane, these Screws saved Htime, money and weight in aeroplane construction. 'I Easy to use-just two simple operations. Znd Turn an the Screw H 1, ev-Y- with a screw i:i3x-v1f4T.i1 ' driver proven. More than 35,000 manufacturers of sheet metal products are saving 50'Q to 75f2 of assemhly costs hy using these Screws. Let us SEND YOL' FREE SAMPLES for trial-'just drop a line and tell us how you wish to use them. Over land and sea, the Wright Whirlwind engine carried these history-making planes. On every lliright llvhirlwind engine, PARKER,-KALON Hardened Metallic DRIVE SCREIVS are used. These Screws eliminate taps and tapping operations. Easy to use-just two operations. 4:- WESTERN Z L :ri UN I O N I l LTILZ' 3 :fr-5 n....4.. mg: U nr. Hunan: nu zz WJ' W'-'TIN 9 5! - I nr n I i stalls 'UL usn ul cArl'A ' f 'i ' nr -- I-4 'mmm mum Aw 1 vain an It I un in-Immun me-ns. -an I n n i nnvnmm. Nzi in the screw. More than 15,000 plants in the metal working industries are cutting costs, increasing production and making hetter fastenings to steel, cast, iron, lmrass, aluminum, Bakelite, etc., through the use of Hardened Metallic Drive Screws. You can get similar results. SEND FOR FREE SAMPLES. IPMENT SUPPLY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 17-23 N. Desplaines St. CHICAGO, ILL NIAKE WAY Fon YALIER! Gold 85 Black Confectionery The Students' Sugar Bowl CANDY DRINKS LIGHT LUN CHES 316 State Street West Lafayette -L3 The Electric Railways Offer Superior Transportation Facilities We Want Your Patronage And We Know We Can Save You Time and Money The Service YOU Want Is the Service WE Want to Give IND1,xN.ufoL1s X C'1Nf'1NxA'1'1 '1'1c.u'T1oN C'm1PANY IN'1'i+1HsT.x'1'E PVBLII' SERx'It'E CRQMPANY VNIHN Tl2,rXf 1'I4DN C'm1PANY or INDIANA FERH14: II.u 1'E, INo1,xNAPoL1s N EASTERN KFRAVTION CRJMPANY 1 l LANE-PYKE-WERKHOFF BRUNSWICK COMPANY, INC. Phonographs Records Radiolas PLUMBING AND HEATING W- J-31ffQV5IRPHEY CO- CONTRACTORS am Street AND ENGINEERS BOOKSICLLERS STATION ERS 73 - Phones - 74 Now are come the melancholy days The saddest. of the year Vlhen it's a little too warm for whiskey And a little too cold for beer. A Engineers of '28 0....,.x WEREX'ER you locate in the industrial world you will find ARMSTRONG Tool Holders The Armstrong Systemincludes Tool Holders of over one hundred modiications of shape and size- holders for every operation on lathe, planer, shaper or slotter. All are based on the same economical mechanical principal of an inserted cutter in a. permanent shank or holder. The Armstrong System saves all forgings and most of the ,QQl'lIlCllI1,QQ. It is now standard in over 9812 of the machine shops. Catalog B-127, showing and describing the entire line of ARMSTRONG Tools, will lie sent to any senior going into shop work. ARMSTONG BROS. TOOL COMPANY The Tool Holder People 335 North Francisco Avenue CHICAGO, U. S. A. Something Every Student Wants and every fraternity needs A ll-Metal Student Desk Special Prices for Quantity Purchases W. C. BRASS OFFICE OUTFITTERS T V W , 134 S. Meridian St. HE ARSD Indianapolis, Indiana -1 HEVVIL Real Estate and Insurance Rooms 301-305 Lafayette Life Building Lafayette, Indiana Let us help seleet your future home. lYe have had twelve years experienee in handling Lafayette and West Lafayette property and surely can get for you the home you flesire and on most attraetiye terms. PHt INE 4003 474 DR. PAUL A. RISK ' DR. LUTHER J. RISK Orth Plumbing Co. DR' HAROLD 5' RISK PLUMBING AND HEATING Dentists 404 Schultz Bldg. Estimates Furnished Free DR. FRANK B. THOMPSON 417 Ferry Street 509 C'oL1'MBIA STRI-Ll-LT HOI'Rs: 1 TO 4 AND 7 TO 8 P.IXI. PHONE 1240 vi Co-ed+ Your shoulder is so soft. He Ctenderlyl- So is your head. fu Sig Ep- Aw, come on, slip me a kiss. Alpha Xi-UNO, I've got scruples. Sig Ep-'tThat's all right, I've had 'ein twice. W'hen day is done, I like to sit With four feet on the fender: And preferably, I admit, Messieurs, two of each gender. Then, of course, there was the Scotchwoinaii, who wus so tight, even her Scotch husband was ashamed of her. AT THE TRACK MEET First little Co-ed- I just adore those thin fellows, their dash has great appeal to me. Second Leg Show-HI prefer those heavier-set chaps, they are so much more satisfying in the long run, you know. 4 The Progressive Engineers THE E GI EERING R,EVIEW fm f X9 - Wa v' 2? f WWI' ' , xw' I ., vm' fm Q A' 31 ,, 1 My A 7 4 kt? 'YQ A 1' W. .3 'ff ' - 1 Q-.gg-v',m'biii:14A 1. Q u . ar ,. as ,-, 44 ': ' 1 '1' e,g5Z5'a.' Qi Is f QP sr, 'E , 4. 1. ' M, Q A e 5.5 gg, 2' 174, - '.:Vn..i' A Scientific Monthly 475 , . . 2-5 ' Main at art, exlnlnt- Ah, .Ioan cl W ' 'Are ,KX K . Q ' :af She, also I lIGl'97U.I0lII it yourself X Sxm Q F , Y H K- W NRE gy I in 11, lxappa. Q I-im T ' J, , Mac- Wlic1'e'ye you been for the M illi! 'I ' k -075 lust two hours? 1 il . ,, , . lg I I Mlkc- I1lIlil1I,QQ to the girl at the 'SEE V 1iI . ,, K l A , l cigar counter. will ' l Mac-i Wl1:1t'cl she say? .- ss V59 I ' 'l'47' x' QCA- Alike-'-NO. I know ii, charining place to cat. Itfs Fornierly, beauty was only skin the Arniory C'a,fete1'izi.. They serve mlcep, now its knee high. such delicious, home-cooked things- IIIH sure that you'll enjoy L1 nieul ,l '. new .. HOBE CAMPBELL 8L CO. Meet your irlencls at the Arinory Cafe for lunch or dinner. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Across Street from the Gym At Soutl1woi'th's W. Lafayette, Incl. IT PAID THAT'S WHAT SIR WALTER RALEIGH SAID AT THE FRATERNITY HOUSE SEVERAL DAYS AFTER QUEEN ELIZABETH HAD WALKED ON HIS PROFERED COAT IN CROSSING MAIN STREET WHEN IT WAS SLOPPY. WALT NO DOUBT HATED TO DO IT FOR SHE BIESSED UP HIS BRAND NEW KUPPENHEIMER BUT HE MADE QUITE THE BIG HIT ON THE QUEEN AND SHE THREW A LOT OF FAVORS HIS WAY. IT'LL PAY TO TAKE TIME OUT TO PLEASE THE QUEEN OR SHIKI KKINGS ARE OUT OF FASHIONI WITH A REAL SHADOW-ART PORTRAIT BY HILLARY G. BAILEY, A.R.P.S. BUT STILL ITILL PAY. 1909 INORTH PENNSYLVANIA INDIANAPOLIS 4 A MONUMENT TO OUR WARRIORS THE MEMORIAL UNION Pledge It Your Support HELD BROTHERS INSURANCE State Auto Insurance at Lowest Cost Steamship Tickets Money to Loan BETTER COALS LESTER'S BILLIARD ROOM Six Pocket Billiard Tables Two Billiard Tables One Snooker Table Todd and Lester's Bowling Alley 312 State St. West Lafayette Judge- Are you sure that this is the inan who kissed you? Girl- How could I forget him? Judge- lVell, young inan, what have you to say for you1'self'? Boy Cnftei' deep nieditationl- All I can say is if you were nicked in the arin by a buzz-saw, would you know which tooth nicked you? Chorus girl- Don't you think it's Cruel to stick that worin with a pin. Another- No, this is a scientific exporinient. I'in l71'ylI1,fI to get in- spiration for some new wiggles. CiLllllP-'iHC1'f'lS the very place where, like duelists of old, two stu- dents crossed their eyes, and after walking eight steps, passed out to- gether. Reinembei'-he who laughs last is looking for an evil nieainingg. he cover for th1S annual was created b The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois awry Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. 481 For the Graduate THE PURDUE ALUMNUS The Purdue ,Agrieulturist The Official Bulletin of iment Station Equipped with many years experience for making photographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating College An- nuals. . Best obtainable- artists, Work- manshlp and the capaclty for prompt and unequalled service. -if Phoiographers io 1928 Debris U 220 West 42nd Street, New York. FOR YOUNG LADIES THAT ARE PLANXING TO COME TO PURDUE Though the Alpha Chis are gracious, And their home is quite capacious, And their pin is all that any lady wishes: Though you find them quite amusing, Girls, be careful of your choosing- For they always make their pledges do the dishes. Though the Pi Phis are clever, Though their fame will live forever, And by reputation they are democratic, Though their food is most delicious, Girls I warn you, l'm suspicious That their pledges do their sleeping in the attic. Though the Kappas all are pretty, Wily, Winsome, wise, and witty, Though their chapter is a balanced one and stellar Look around before you leap, Dear, For unless I'm wrong a heap, Dear, There are girls you haven't met down in the cellar. -IN 4943 STUDENTS BACK OUR ADVERTISERS IN THE 1928 DEBRI THEY BACK US 4 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY ACAGIA . . AGATHON . . ALPHA CiAMMA RHo ALPHA rll.-All QMEGA BETA SIGMA PSI . BETA THETA PI . DELTA ALPHA PI DELTA CHI . , TDI-LLTA SIGMA LAMBDA DELTA TAI' DELTA IJELTA UPSILON . KAPPA TJIGLTA RHo . TQAPPA SIGMA . LAMBDA VIII ALPHA PHI DELTA THETA PHI GAMMA DELTA ' PHI TLAPPA . . PHI KAPPA Psi . PHI ITAPPA SIGMA . PHI li.-XPPA VFAI' PI ILAPPA ALPHA , PI IQAPPA PIII . SIGMA ALPHA lCPsILoN . SIGMA ALPHA ML' . SIGMA CHI . SIGMA NI' . . SIGMA PIII lCPsILoN . SIGMA PI . , THETA CHI , THETA XI ToRQI'E , TRIANGLE THIGON -NS . -127 State St. . 216 Waldron St. , 201 Russell St. . 31-1 Russell St. . 465 Vine St. . 150 Littleton St. . 27 Russell St. 351 Nortliwestern Ave. . . 90-1 State St. . . 359 Vine St, 345 Nortliwestern Ave. . 218 Waldron St. . 308 North St. 1109 South St., L. . 503 State St. 7th and Russell St. . -116 N. Main St 356 Northwestern Ave . 234 Littleton St 516 Northwestern Ave , 1-19 Andrew Pl . -10 N. S2ll1SlDllI'y St . 40 N. Ellsworth St . 417 lVzIlclron St 202 Littleton St 268 Littleton St . 690 Waldron St . 130 Russell St . 602 VV3,lCl1'0I1 St 282 Littleton St . 128 Wiggins St . 103 University St 1123 South St., L SORORITY DIRECTORY ALPHA CHI OMEGA . ALPHA XI DELT.-X , CHI OMEGA . I DELATHIAN . . IQAPPA ALPHA THICTA Iii-KPPA IQAPPA GAMMA P1 BETA PHI . . THEMIS . . ZETA TAU ALPHA 489 146 N. Grant St 116 Marstellal' St 124 Marstellar St, -121 University St 172 Littleton St . 102 AI1Cll'QW Pl 171 Littleton St 215 Cliauncey Ave 41 N. Salisbury St INDEX TO ADVERTISERS THE PURDIIE AGRICULTIIRIST . . ALLEN SCHOOL OF DANCING . . . THE PI'RDI'E ALCMNCS ,.,4. AMERICAN LAVNDRY .... . ARMORY CAFETERIA ,....... ARMSTRONG HILL.-SRX' G. BALTIMORE BROS. TOOL CO. . . BAILEY .......... CLOTHING STORE . . . BARTLETT IJRCG CO. ,,..., . BERRY CONFECTIONERY . . . CHARLES H. BESLY N CO. . W. C. BRASS .,4...,,.. BRONSON'S CAFE . HOBE CAMP BELL . U. E. CARR ....I. CITY TRCST COLLEGE IN CO. .. .. N .... ...,..,.. COMIvIONwI-IALTH EDISON CO. . 1 1 I ROWN LAI' NDRY C O. .... . IEECKER BROS. ..........., . F. IDORNEH IQ SONS CO. . . . . DIINCAN ELECTRIC 1X'IANl'FACTI'RING CI ENGINEERING REVIEW' . ........... EQUIPIIIENT DUPPLY C O... ,,... .... FHE EXPONENT ..............,.. FARMERWS dz TRADERYS STATE BANK FIRST IVI1iRCHANT'S Iv.-XTIONAL BANK . . THE FOSTER SHOP .......,.,..... HOTEL FOXVLER .I...... FRATERNITY IDIRECTORY . . FRAZIICHYS DELICATESSEN . . GEISLER'S C TLOTHES SHOP . . . . . .. GOLD dz BLACK CONFECTIONERY . . HELD BROS. HERSHEY'S INTERSTATI-l J.. I'II'FFMAN IURCG CO. .................. . INDIANAPOLIS N CINCINNATI TRACTION CO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. ....... . I A. E. K EMM ER ......................... V . IXORTI Q OAL C O. ........,............ . LAFAYETTE BATHS IS: TREATMENT PARLORS . . . LAFAYETTE CALENDAR 8: NOVELTI' CO. . . . ICE 6: COAL CO. .......... LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE LA FAYETTI-1 LIFE INSURANCE CO. . LOAN CY TRUST CO. . LCMBER CO ...... PRINTING CO. ..... . LAFAYETTE SAVINGS BANK . ...... LAFAYETTE STREET RAILWAY CO. . . HOTEL LAHR ................... LANE-PYKIi-VVERKHOFF CO. . . III'ZSTER'S BI LLIARD ROOM . . 490 PAGE 483 464 482 448 479 475 479 451 459 457 469 475 454 479 450 468 459 452 470 461 452 460 478 472 455 468 468 451 464 488 451 465 473 481 454 458 474 474 456 485 452 471 459 450 468 458 469 468 457 452 475 481 LOEBE :Sz HENE ....... LUNA AMUSEMENT CO.. . . . LUX ck HUMPHREY CO. ..... . HENRY C. LYTTON dz SONS . . . MCADAMS FURNITURE CO. . . . THE MEMORIAL UNION .... M. dz M. AUTO SUPPLY CO. . . MODERN SHOE REPAIR ...... GERRY MOHLMAN Sz SONS . , . DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. . . . . W. J. MURPHY CO. ..........,....... . NATIONAL FOWLER BANK .,......,....... NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. . . . . OLD BEN COAL CORPORATION ............. ORTH PLUMBING CO. ..........,...... . J. C.-PENNEY CO. ........ . . HENRY POOR LUMBER CO. . , . PURDUE STATE BANK .,......,... PURDUE UNIVERSITY ..............., . REINIER7S DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM .... H. Cf. REISNER ...............,..,. FRED RPJIILE, INC. ...,........., . DRS. RISK ......,... ROCK ISLAND LINES ..... ROGEIKS PRINTING CO. . . . JOHN B. RUGER SONS ...... A. C. SANDBERG .........,.. INIATT SCHNAIBLE COAL CO. . . . . WALTER SCHOLER ..,,.... SHAVING ITIDS ......, E. A. SHRINER ........ SHRINER,S CAFETERIA .... SORORITY DIRECTORY .... . RAY M. SOUTHWORTH CO. . . . THE SPOT .................... . . STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO. ..............,....,.... . SUNFAST HATS, INC. .............,............... . TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS liz EASTERN TRACTION CO. . . . . THIEME 61 SCHUESSLER CO. ,,........ ........ ,..., . DR. THOMPSON .................... TIPPECANOE IDAIRY PRODUCTS CO. , . . TIPPECANOE LOAN dz TRUST CO. . . . UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA . . . VARSITY BOOT SHOP ............. VARSITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP . . . VELLINGER PHARMACY ..... . WELLS-YEAGER-BEST CO. . WHITE STUDIO .......,.. THE VVILSONyS .......... VVOLEVER ELECTRIC CO. . . . 491 PAGE 449 462 450 447 459 480 469 449 467 481 475 468 467 466 477 458 464 468 453 452 461 471 481 465 450 454 457 470 471 453 463 449 489 462 451 486 454 474 463 481 463 468 474 458 464 454 464 484 476 467 1 5' -.. , X 1 . 1 f-. 8 I , ,.i 2-f 55' 'V ' nav-V '. .ffwfa ' 431 15-xl L1 1 -,-'-J, f x 1 .4 Lf. ,ff 4 A ,IA-1.1 -Q1-.Vi , ,wx 41' ' 'ff ,fry 1 ,vi 1 rl'-I 'z' fp. X, 1 au V' , - f L , A . vw, X SL., V , 7 1 f ',v, - r 1 x X. ., ,1 L.,-Kr - Q' 'Ir 'A w ,lt v . M, i Y K 41A 21 r J P 15- ., 'f M1 A ni' 0 ix.. iz! ,,':'.w. .J ' Ii tm . 1 1 f, Q.. I 29. 5.4: , ,N ..s . ., r, P 'O' 4 hw. -4,1311 .1 'Y 9, 7 - sg. q. QW ,. ,fu 1.1 . .M ,1- 5 . A , 1, ., 1?f ,J 1. . A K ig, 1 ug ,Q px, K .. ,,, .1 1'- ,, R. gg. ... J .vig ,H , . i x ,Ma ry. ., wx-1. , 4 .Q 1 x 'Mr J r. . vi, r . 4 4 X 'K n- .,. 1-if ' -1, as 1.1 ,I 1? 1 :ak - x ,. ,L ',. s 'mg L. 1 A VU , nl . -u f '11 vi' S3 . -5. iff? 411 Jw 'pl f:, VF!! 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