Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 434 of the 1929 volume:

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SZ S3 45 X, 0 is X7 Q Q Q Q K ?0?QNwXe' Q, 3 AXE Q ' DX I Q 4, 3 fb 42 0 45 V Ei is 0 O Q 0 Q 0 3 QD 3 O 0 C7 fb 3 P D U j - Y O C76 fxl, lf' - 3 X 3 EI Q 1410157 Kp QA DEDICATION J Q 1 QE QA QWIEMORIAL gjdgh if SO DOES THE GRADUATING 0' t' CLASS OF NINETEEN 04 X1 HUNDRED AND TWENTY 0 NINE WISH TO EXPRESS 0 ITS APPRECIATION AND Q A 575 GRATITUDE FOR THE 2 COUNTLESS BENEFITS IT HAS DERIVED DIRECTLY QS 572 FROM THE EFFORTS OF O A LOYAL SUPPORTER OI SV ANDATRUE FRIEND, -59 Q 0 THOMAS IF. MORAN. Qokoooo 0994? -oo oo-QE EZ SVS O O RZ M O O RZ M5 Q - 25 ZZ i:'YV0 696177 2 6 Q QS N f V D Q0 irq P 55:5 4 3 Q 0 Q Us H Q QD? AOAOAOAOAOZX' Q ' WAONAOAOA GG Gb Q Q Q I ' yn i QEIEME 0 0 Q qlie year 1919 is a year of themes. A O theme, like an ideal, gives one a goal toward which to Work. Modern industry furnishes many such goalsg Q 0 too many to be fully portrayed in 6 0 the limited space of a College W Annual. For this reason the staff Wi of this year selected one important Q 0 phase, Modern Industrial Progress 9 0 for its theme. Basing its ideas upon progress in the past, it has brought i out in the designing and illustrat- Q 0 ing, what it believes to be 0 0 possible, and what it expects from this generation of X engineers and scientists. 'lk Q 0 0 0 9234 Q 0 9 0 QW? E Uk N tj? Cb wg D OAOMAOA Q awww M A WAX D31 0 PXQ 0 'iff 0 as Qs 651525 so A Daz. mp QQ AOAOAOAOAOAO mOAOAOAOAOA I' A Q 0 iBy Way of showing our appreciation to Q 0 those who have been of the utmost assist- ance in the preparation of the Debris of I97.9, the staff Wishes to thank: BUSH-KREES OF LOUISVILLE 0 Q 0 Ezzgmoing 0 HAYwooD OF LAFAYETTE W Printing Q E 0 WHITE STUDIO OF NEW YORK Q 0 WARREN OF WEST LAFAYETTE FOSTER OF WEST LAFAYETTE ALLEN OF WEST LAFAYETTE , Photography Q7 0 STUDENTS OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY 0 0 Contribution: U I 1 bk Q 0 0 0 Y7 get C553 Q0 00 LT ' '20 Wa Q 19 43,3 Q X X X . 9 THE UNIVERSITY 6-1 Life ix rx sfrr111,gz' l1L'Pll7iL' of Vfzriom frvvs nm jqowvrxg Lighfsomv nf !'OHIIIlt l7l'FI7IL'llf, buf rlnrkening I0 its C1111 in 11 Jixlau! messyportal. -TUPPBR 1 . s, Tha' rbilflfrrlml .xfmzux Ibe man, Ax nwrnlug shows ilu' 4luy. -MILTON. SlilI lc! my song 11 noblvr nolv frmmzv Am! xiu Ibn' iuflzxircf ' ' 8 ala of Spring on 111ru1 .- THOMPSON. 25 -1.. four run lbrolzg Timo mmf ffu' J -SHAKESPEARE. day. la flu' rozzgbcsl Thin fm' our forfnnv lamps an zllzwanf vonrxe Anrl we arc' grarml wills wreaths of vic- lory. -SHAKESPEARE. NW 'im 54 we Hu1m' is flu' rrmrf of low. of joy, of 1mn'r and Muffy. -THOMPSON. V f 1 dv X-jar' .J If-NF' ff- ..,, . ':' X, -2. W' 'f:'f- 5' :A-3.5 15152-'af'3.-1.2: 1 .:, -' T Y A- --H . . . ? . ' A A ' - ' 0 . fag -!:i3!'f! f- +4 , .1 - ' WW ,UI ,., 1.5, :A -. ,J,,,1,,A ,,,4.,,, ,, . , f, f , Wfl1af Fllflllllf url um! imlnxlry 17l'l'fUI'lll XVbl'I3 .- vriwlnf plans flu' !H'0gl'4'SS of lbcir Inif? BEATT112. Aw. -. 1 lllrlll Jam :ml mukw uvu' un111ni11taun's pnsxvx fbrougb liff, bu will mon ffm! ' ' ON. wlj alum-. -B. jonxs as LU bim- XG 2 fx Q 'S+ ai! ,V PRESIDENT EDWARD C. ELLIOTT HE growth and development of any institution, whether its ultimate goal be the marketing of some manufactured product or the preparation of some phase of the product, lies in the hands of its executive head. This man must have the ability of leadershipg a keen insight in the trend of the desires of society, and the power of looking into the future and making his plans to meet future requirements as well as the present. The modern university might well be placed in the category of the manufacturing institution, in that it plays a very important part in the preparation of the directing material of the manu- facturer. Thus, the executive head of the university must have all the attributes of the business executive and yet more, for his raw material is the student body of the university. Such a man is Dr. E. C. Elliott, president of Purdue. His qualifications as leader, executive, scholar, business man, can best be seen in the development of the university under his guidance. The growth of the university is, in a large measure, due to his ability to think in the future and make the necessary preparations to meet the increasing demands upon it. His power of leadership and understanding of human nature is shown in the attitude of the student body where he is looked upon as an oracleg and in the acceptance of his ideas and beliefs by the public at large as food for deep contemplation and material for thorough consideration. Under the direction of Dr. Elliott, Purdue University has made an astounding growth, and the contemplation of his continued guidance brings a picture of an even greater Purdue than could have been imagined by its founders in their wildest flights of fancy. DEAN OF MEN N any large university, the position of Dean of Men, more than any other single office, requires a man with a proper sense of proportion and the ability to deal with those coming in Contact with that oifice with ab- solute fairness and justice. Although he must be able to deal with real offenders with an iron hand, he must also be able to appre- ciate extenuating circumstances, and deal punishment or sound advice as the case merits. Dean of Men M. L. Fisher has proven his ability to fill this exacting office by three years of successful contact with the student body. The student has learned that, regard- less of the question that may arise, he can go to Dean Fisher with the assurance that he 'will be received with courtesy, treated with respect, and given a fair hearing. In an ofiice where the average man would soon gain the disrespect of the entire student body, Dean Fisher remains one of the best- liked men on the university campus. DEAN OF WOMEN HE percentage of co-ed registration at Purdue is continually increasing, and with it increases the importance and magni- tude of the position, so eihciently filled by Dean of Women Carolyn Shoemaker. The lack of centralized dormitories for women students has placed upon Dean Shoe- maker the responsibility of supervising the housing of several hundred people in rather widely scattered dwellings. This task alone would seem sufficient to occupy one person, but it does not limit the scope of the activi- ties of the Dean of Women. The development of the School of Home Economics is largely due to the unceasing labor of Dean Shoemaker, and her knowledge of Dramatics has been invaluable to the sev- eral Dramatic Clubs of the campus. Her present ambition, a dormitory for women, will H11 a longfelt want, and enable her more eiiiciently to direct the co-ed toward the realization of all the opportunities afforded by the university. HE first person with whom the prospective Purdue student comes in contact is the Registrar, Prof. R. B. Stone. All through his university career, the student is never far out of touch with this important office. The mass of detail, so efficiently handled by this office, can hardly be reckoned. Twice each year, three to four thousand students are registered in the university classes in less than three days' time. Twice each year, each of these students has five to eight class grades which must be accurately recorded upon his record. The class schedules must be co-ordinated in such a manner as to cause as few conflicting schedules as possible. Besides all this, the uni- versity catalogue, containing a complete description of all courses offered by the university, is compiled by the Registrar. Prof. Stone may well be proud of the manner in which these and many other duties of the oflice of the Registrar are performed. IKE any large institution, an organization of the size of Purdue University requires the services of a man who knows at all times the exact condition of the insti- tution Hnances. Money has been said to be the life blood of business, and certainly Mr. R. B. Stewart, Controller of Purdue University, must keep his finger upon the pulse of the institution. A university, operated largely upon public funds, must have all moneys wisely spent, and carefully accounted for. Such is the position of Purdue University, and it has fallen to the lot of Mr. Stewart to be the one who says Thou mayest or Thou mayest not. R. W. A. BODDEN holds the position of Auditor of Student Organizations. The need for this office is readily seen by a survey of student activities. At a con- servative estimate, there are fifty student organizations under the supervision of the university. In the course of a year, each of these organizations will collect and disburse an average amount of one thousand dollars. What insti- tution would feel free to place the responsibility of ac- counting for this amount in the hands of a few people who knew only the rudiments of accounting practice? Mr. Bodden, with his knowledge of accounting, helps the various secretaries and treasurers of student organiza- tions to keep their financial house in order. The reports required have a double purpose: first, they furnish an up-to-date financial standing of the organization and, second, they furnish the officers an opportunity to learn about accounting. VERY large corporation has its Board of Directors. It is the function of this group, which is elected by the stockholders, to formulate the policies and plans of expansion, regulate the product, and account to the stockholders for the progress of the organization. Purdue University might well be compared to a large corporation. Its stockholders are the taxpayers of Indiana. Its Board of Directors is the Board of Trustees of the university. This Board of Trustees is indirectly appointed by the residents of the state, since they are appointed by the Governor of Indiana. Three of the members of the Board are appointed upon the recommendation of the Alumni Association, and the other six are appointed in such a manner as to give all sections of the state as nearly equal representation as possible. Although the Board of Trustees is a mystery to most students, all that Purdue receives comes from them, and all that Purdue does must have their sanction. The group meets once each semester and at that time transacts such business and promulgates such policies as will be most effective for the welfare of the university. It is easily seen that each member of such a body must be a type of high-minded, public- spirited citizen who has the good of the university at heart. This description applies to the Board of Trustees of Purdue University, which is made up of the following men and Women: David E. Ross, Lafayette, President, James W. Noel, Indianapolis, Vice-President, Mrs. Virginia C. Mere- dith, West Lafayette, Josiah K. Lilly, Indianapolis, Palmer R. Edgerton, Marion, J. Emmett Hall, Indianapolis, John A. Hillenbrand, Batesville, James L. Kimbrough, Muncie, and Robert A. Simpson, Vincennes. ,awww -1 ALL ENGINEERING URDUE UNIVERSITY serves society in many other ways besides that of a purely educational institution. Its primary purpose, of course, is the training of young men and women to take their places in the realms of engineering, science and agriculture, but it goes farther than this as is evidenced by the Engineering Experiment Station, and Department of Engineering Extension. Dean A. A. Potter, as Dean of the Schools of Engineering, has charge of some twenty-five hundred students. In this position, he dictates, in a large measure, the course of training that is to be available to each aspiring engineering student. However, the scope of the activities of Dean Potter is not limited to this particular field. As Director of the Engineering Experiment Station, Dean Potter has charge of some one hundred research engineers, who are making investigations pertaining directly to some phase of industry, railroad, public utilities, building, and roadways. Although it is not generally known, most of these investigations assume proportions of nation-wide importance. The results obtained from the work of the Engineering Experiment Station would be of little value if some means of disseminating the information were not at hand. The Department of Engineering Extension, with Dean Potter as its head, is the means by which those interested are informed of the developments. By the use of conferences, special classes, and publications, the Department of Engineering Extension places information in the hands of those people to whom it is valuable. i . . JV SCHOOL OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HE application and importance of electricity are continually increasing in all parts of the world. The onward march of industry is demanding better and more powerful electrical apparatus and processes. The School of Electrical Engineering, under the direction of Professor C. F. Harding, is contributing its efforts toward this end by imparting to the student a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals and practice of this profession. Due to an efficient instructional staff and one of the best equipped laboratories in the country, Purdue University may well be proud of the work accomplished by graduates of this school. I ENDERS, H. E. CREEK, H. L. ROBERTS, G. L. FERRY, E. S. B. s.g M. s.g PH. D. A. 5.9 A. M.g PH. D. A. B.g M. A. B. s. Biology English Erluratiofz Pbysirs SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING S members of the most difficult and consequently the smallest school in the university, the chemical engineers have long considered themselves somewhat exclusive. Professor H. C. Peffer, head of the School of Chemical Engineering, has maintained that his men are intelligent far above the average, and, most disconcertingly, recent tests by the Department of Psychology have seemed to justify his attitude. For the future industrial growth of the world an infinite number of chemical processes will be necessary. The School of Chemical Engineering is produc- ing men who will be able to discover these methods and adapt them to our advantage. The chemical engineer will play a leading role in the advancement of civilization. CARR, R. H. ERIKSEN, E. L. TOPPING, A. N. EWING, D. D. B. s.g M. 5.5 PH. D. B. s. c. E. B. s. E. E. E. E.g M. E. Ag. Cbemislry Sfrucfural Eng. Elrrirical Eng. Electrical Eng. .53 SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HE world is depending upon the mechanical engineer to keep its wheels forever turning as well as to furnish the machinery which will cause the wheels to produce. To keep pace with the startling changes in machines and processes is the difficult task of Professor G. A. Young, head of the School of Mechanical Engineering. He must also impart to the students under him, all of the latest development in numerous mechanical specialties. The university draws many of its student officers and activity executives from this school, which seems to impart to them a stability comparable to the machines that they study. Mechanical engineering forms the framework upon which the other branches build. HOFFMAN, J. D. BILI-IUBEI1, G. CATTELL, J. L. MARSHAL, W. B. s. M. E.g M. E. Womeffs Plays. Ed. B. A.g PI-I. n. B. 1113.4 B. s.g M. s.g M. Pu. Practical Mechanics B. 5.5 M. 5.5 D. P. H. Modern Language MatlJemalics -I SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING HE School of Civil Engineering is greatly concerned with the production of executives as well as engineers. The civil engineer, who was once the only kind known, is always the first to enter a new territory or location. He must construct his buildings and bridges unaided by any previous work of man. Such work develops leadership and initiative and such men make good executives. Accordingly, Professor W. K. Hatt, head of the School of Civil Engineering, is attempting to instill the quality of self-reliance into his men, as well as the technical know- ledge. This training is giving his men unusual success in the industrial world. GAMBLE, M. E. Dukes, R. G. ESTEY, J. A. AITKENHEAD, W. B. 5.5 M. A. M. E. B. A.: M. A.g PH. D. B. s. M. E.g M. A. Insf. Management Applied Meebauies Economics Ag. Engineering SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE F all the changes in the industrial life of the future, the change in the field of Agriculture will be the most revolutionary and perhaps, the most important. For the purpose of producing these changes and adapting the country to them, the Agricultural School is busy turning out men who will be equipped to meet or make any such changes necessary for the higher development of agricultural industries. Specialization is the need in this field and the ideal of this school, and the training of specialists in all agricultural branches is the ambition of Dean J. H. Skinner, the head of the School of Agriculture. MUNRO, G. W. BRAY, J. L. LOMMEL, W. E. YOUNG, E. C. B. s. E. E. E. E. s. B. B. s. A. B. s.g PH. D. Thermorlymunics Metallurgy Horticulture Farm Management Y' SCHOOL OF SCIENCE HE Science School offers to its members the most general and varied course in the University. The science student is trained in all the sciences, in economics, psychology, English, and in all the general arts subjects. As a result of this general education, the science student graduates with a very wide adaptibility, and recent investigations have shown that their average income is higher than that of graduates from other schools. Dean R. B. Moore has confidence in the members of his school and allows them much freedom in choosing their courses. His confidence seems to have been well placed in the past. WIANCO, A. T. Cmuucx, C. W. GREGORY, H. W. BLOYE, A. M. B. s. A. B. A.g M. A.g M. s. B. s.g M. s. A. PH. B. Agronomy Poultry Husbandry Dairy Huxlwnrlry Foods and Nuirilion SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS HE very fact of the existence of the Home Economics School proves the progress in the development of domestic affairs. The establishment of homes on a scientific basis is not so new but what it has been proven very desirable. In addition to a thorough general education, the girl who is a member of the Home Economics School, is taught home making, food planning, sewing, cooking and such things of general usefulness. Such a girl canno-t be anything but a Godsend to a man. Dean M. L. Matthews, head of the school, is also training teachers who leave the university to go out and teach others these useful things. Purdue is proud of its Home Economics School. LLOYD, O. G. GREENE, L. SMITH, W. W. Giuava, F. W. B. s. A.g M. s. 13. s.g M. s. A. B. s. A., M. s. A.g M. ACR. B. s. M. 5.9 M. E. Farm Management Hortirzzlture Animal Hzzsbaazziry Hydraulic Eng. i 4 ,S SCHOOL 0F PHARMACY HE School of Pharmacy is answering the urgent call for capable and licensed druggists who will cooperate with physicians to keep the nation well and active. Under Dean Jordan the School of Pharmacy has shown a large growth in the number of students it attracts, and the quality of its graduates as shown by the positions now held by them, reflects great credit to him. The courses in Pharmacy are bringing to Purdue, more and more each year, students who are preparing to take a full course in medicine at some other school. HEPBURN, W. M. WALTERS, J. E. GoLDsM1T1-1, F. I. MEIKLE, G. S. A. M.g B. L. s. B. s. M. E.g M. s. M. E. Asst. Mgr. Union Direclor of Libriarian Mgr. Union: Dir. PFVXOIIIIFI Imfuxlrial Research for Eng. Schools f-9 X O agua CLASSES .-f., is 1 M xi,-1 Fw, ' ,I-,,. 04. JA, - ,f.. ,.,,. N. iii .u 231, ,kvi ,, 2 f ' I 11' . yy, ML.: 1 , 4, , w M, hy.. ' 11 ..., '4 il:- V Il- 'ral - mf. BFA.: 'frvi ' ' nf,-'Q 4152 , . JU A 1,4 ww ., fail., QT -1: .Q .X 1, AX . ,, uhm , 'BY ive 1 i c ,i,V, ' ff? 5 K A if I G J 5 RL. xifff 'W-2': rg. 'iz- ff - , r 5A mf, .V NBL' Mr ,Z D5- 5 .1 4,4 iq: 4 xx VI.. B 1 w r 1 6 W .r-4 Hx W F. Risk, Sec. Prewitt, Prcs. Fox, V.-Pres. Winget, Trras. CLASS OF 1929 HE statement has been made that the Class of 1929 has seen the requirements for graduation increased many times. With the introduction of minimum essential requirements, and final examinations that have a weight of one-third toward credit in a course, students graduating in the class may well be proud of the achievement. The members of the Class of 1929 are proud of it for these reasons, and also because it is the largest class ever to graduate from Purdue. Their pride in the class is further increased by the fact that its roll includes many valuable athletes, dramatists, scholars, journalists and activity executives. Undoubtedly, the Class of 1929 can lay claim to the title of one of the best Senior classes that Purdue University has ever seen. During its four years in the university, the class has witnessed many changes in policy: the raising of the requirements for graduationg the inauguration of an orientation period for fresh- rneng the installation of required physical education for womeng the beginning of a system of exemption from final examinations, and the removal of fee payment of tuition from distinguished students. The University will feel, with deep regret, the loss of such a versatile and well balanced group of young people as the present Senior Class presents. On the other hand the Alumni association will indeed be very glad to welcome this class into its membership. The Senior Class has accom- plished great things during its career and will, no doubt, achieve greater things after it passes from these halls of knowledge into the unknown days of the future. When this class does go out into the world, let it go with the same determination to win and to do things that it has shown in its four years here at Purdue. But just as it took three years to become known and to become successful hereg so, it will take perhaps three, six, or even ten years to become known and to become successful out in the world where the student body is many, many times greater. Very little time remains for the Class of 1929 to serve the University, but its achievements will go on after graduation to make it one of the greatest classes of all times. XVoerner, Pram. Rhodes, Str. Jackson, Treat. Gibson, V. Prrs. CLASS OF 1930 HE members of the class of 1930 were the first newcomers to be welcomed by that weari- some week of Freshman Orientation. But did this series of tests, lectures, and convocation baffle these freshmen? No, they came through fighting, eager to prove themselves true boiler- makers, eager to participate in all functions and activities pertaining to the University. As Freshmen, this class probably appeared as unsophisticated and unassuming as the average freshman in a mid-western university. But the class did not remain unnoticed long. So actively did they enter into all fields of University life that everyone soon watched them with interest. At the beginning of the sophomore year, this class showed its originality and spontaniety by adopting a jacket of class colors, grey and purple. Throughout the sophomore year, the class worked steadily to attain success and to achieve various honors. This year the Juniors are reaping the benefits of last year's grind. In all campus activities, they have striven to reach the peak and the results show no back-sliding. The class possesses notable orators, scholars, jour- nalists, men ace high in dramatics, and above all, athletes. Too much cannot be said of the latter. The Juniors are proud to the point of boasting of the athletes their class contributes. For two football and two basketball seasons, the Juniors have brought honor to their school-such men as Harmeson, Welch, and Stretch Murphy, all being outstanding in the two sports. The other sports cannot be omitted, for Martin, a track star, has been given many honors. Much can be expected of this class of 1930 as senio-rs. If they accomplish as much when they are wearers of the cords as their present record shows, this class will indeed be one of the best ever to receive sheepskins from Purdue! These persons have always been pioneers. It was this class that gave to the University the first acceptable plan for Sophomore distinction, it was this class which in an effort to revive the school spirit that had lain idle for a number of years attempted a series of class scraps of at sane nature. This is the class which pioneered in the move of establishment of a Freshman Hop when two short years ago they occupied the place now held by the class of 1932. This class has always been first in the establishment of new things which have later on assumed the nature of traditions. The acceptance of these plans by this class and the subsequent support of these plans have caused the University to accept this group as tradition makers. l James, Pres., Mitchell, Trnzs., NVilliams, Svc., Elder, V. Pres. THE CLASS OF 1931 OPHOMORES-little higher than freshmen, but not yet upperclassmen, just the 'Qmiddle child . But middle children, as they grow up, often surprise their elders by amounting to something worth while. So it is with this year's sophomore class. One of the outstanding events of the year was the establishing of a precedent by choosing Old Gold and Black jackets as the class distinction. These made their first appearance the night of the Purdue-Indiana basketball game here and caused considerable comment. Not content with merely being recognized, this sophomore class gained further prominence by furnishing many prominent and promising athletes. From the ranks of the class of 1931 come Swartz, Van Bibber, Chasey, and Buttner, who have demonstrated their abilities on the football field. This class is well represented in other branches of athletics also, such as, basket- ball, track, swimming, and wrestling. This is the class which as Freshmen changed tradition to an outburst of individuality. This class indeed pioneered in the breaking of tradition much to their own ideas. It is well remem- bered by the upperclasses that this group in their Freshman year turned a nice spring day, which outwardly displayed nothing but the average spring day's appearance to the world, into a day of secret activity so that they might break tradition and burn that vestige of Freshman life that was still their headpiece. This incident alone showed to the other classes that the class of 1931 was individualistic and that they were capable of attaining any end to which they aspired no matter what the odds were against them. It is logical that we assume this one incident as a criterion of the classes' ability, and in doing so, we may also insure in our minds that this class as it grows more in a position to foster changes will do so and will in its own way be able to set up more than its share of new, worthy move- ments on the campus which will because of their worth become traditional. With such a wonderful start much should be accomplished and great things will be expected from the class of 1931. Nicholson, Pres., Miller, Ser., Zaiser, Treat.. McKibben, V. Pres. T1-IE CLASS OF 1932 N the fall of 1928 the best of Freshman classes entered Purdue University. By the time it had passed through the Orientation and registration periods the members thought themselves owners of the school. After classes had really started, however, the stern reality of inferiority and stupidity broke in upon them, and frivolous thoughts were laid aside for the more serious ones of study. The past two Orientation periods had meant little to the incoming class. This time had merely been a period of activity that had more or less acquainted the Freshman with his future surroundings and had proven to be the first application that the new comer might make of the word gripe. However this situation was not true this year, for the Freshman took his tests and did the very best that he possibly could or he was given one of the two alternatives, a very sudden exit or the place of honor in non-credit courses. This innovation has done much to raise the scholastic average of the class and has insured that the Freshman would not be the victim of insufficient preparation for the courses that were required. This class of '32 was officially organized about six weeks after the beginning of school, at which time many events were planned and the class was well started on its way to prosperity and fame. One of these events was a Freshman Mixer which proved very successful in establishing the prestige of the class and in gaining the good will of all. Also, some athletic awards, sweaters, etc. were made possible through this enterprise, for already some members of the class had made names for themselves in varied fields of activities. This class has particularly distinguished itself in the field of dramatics by carrying off both leads in the Little Theatre Players Production, Seven Keys to Baldpaten. In this, the latest production of this group, Don Ande and Laura Canatsey portrayed their parts as veterans and to their acting should be given more than a little consideration as a reason for the production's success. Don also had a part in the All Men's Review. May the class always be Worthy of the school to which it belongs. 1410157 M 'VW 5 WY ef' 6 4 ROBERT C. Al'fKENHEAD WPS! Lafnycflc' 15.5. Phi Della Thctrls Build' I, 24' -3' Drum Major 1, gg Debris 4, 5-funn' Editor .gg Vice-Plwsidr-sir Class za Union Life Number. LESLIE ARERS Wm! Lafuyrflc B.S.C.E. Pi Kappa Alphag A. 5. C. E. CHESTER PEAVEY ALLEN Wes! Lafayz-He B.S.A. Tau Kappa Epsilong Agricultural S0- ciety 25 Agricultulist 35 Exponent I, zg Horriculture Show Comminee 45 Horticultural Society 3,45 Junior Pan- Hellenic Council 35 Press Club Ia Senior Pan-Hellenic Council 49 Life Member Union. JAMES E. ALLEN Df'fiam't', Obi!! B.S.M.E. LAYTON E. ALLEN Trrrz' Haulv B.S.M.E. A. b. M. E. F. L. ALZINGER Mcadvillv, Pa. n.S.M.E. RAYMOND R. AMBROSIA Chicago, 111. PH.C. Eupheinian. BERT E. ANDERSON R0L'kford,I11. Pl-LG. Sigma Nui Kappa Psi. HORACE B. ANDERSON Clayton B.S.M.E. Pi Kappa Phig A, S. M. 13.3 Band 1, z. NIARTIN LINNE ANDERSON Ellzbarf B.S.C.E. Lnnibda Chi Alpha. CARL HANSON ANDREWS Culrrr B.S.C.E. Kappa Della Rhog Varsity Cross Lounrrv Ig Class Cross Country 1. ALBERT ADAIR ARBOCAST Anderson B.S.M.E Bela Theta Pi. SYLVA M. ARBOGAST Muncie B.S.H.E. Eurodelphiang Omicron Nu, Purdue Girls' Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, VVomen's Athletic Association, Y, NV. C. A., Distinguisht-d Student II tm. MARY IONE ARMSTRONG Springville' B.S.H.E. Zeta Tau Alpha, Purdue Girls' Club, Purdue Unionq Virginia C. Meredith Club, Women's Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., Baseball I, 2. SAMUEL E. ARLISWORTH Mo1I!ice1Io,Ill. PH.C. Pi Kappa Phig Kappa Psi, Pharma- ceutical Society. ISADORE ARNOVE Kankakee, III, PH.C. Sigma Alpha Mu, Little Theatre Players 1, Pharmaceutical Societyg Pharmacist, Class Baseball 1. ALBERT A. AZAR Fort Wujfrle B.S.CH.E. Kappa Phi Sigma, Phi Lambda Up- silon, Distinguished Student I QI ,zl. TED G. BAER Wabash B.S.E.E. P. O. M. M., Scabbard and Blade. Hlaxru' E. BAKER Lafayefle B.S.M.E. WILLIAM MERRILL BAKER Indianapolis B.5. Sigma Nu. CHARLES ARTHUR BALES Gary B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E., Kappa Phi Sigmag Class Football 3, 4. ELIZABETH M. BALI-'E Lafayrlfe B.s.H.E. Alpha Chi Ornegag Purdue Girls' Club, Vl'omeII's Athletic Association, H, U. C. A. CATHERINE AAARIE BALKEMA Lafayffte B.S. P. I. A., XY. E. Girls I, 2, 3, 45 Y. XY. C. A. I, 4, Gamma Alpha Eta 3, 44 Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 35 V31- sity Outdoor Track 35 Fencing 2, 35 Basketball I, Indoor Track 1, Wom- en's Athletic Association, Varsity Baseball 2, 3. CARL JOSEPH BARBEE Chicago, III. B.S.1NI.E. Kappa Sigma, A. S. M. E.g Exponent I, 2, Union VVeek. WALTER GEORGE BARCUS Farmvrsbnrg B.S.M.E. Triangle, A. S. M. E, President 4, Kappa Phi Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue Union, Mixer Committee, Union Campaign Committee. HELEN M. BARLEY Mmzfie B.S.H.E. Purdue Girls' Club, XYon1en's Alh- letic Association I, 2. GEORGE RUSSELL BARTE WMI Lafayvflf' B.S.c.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A. I. E. E. I, 2, A. S. C. E. 3, 4, Glee Club 4: Purdue Union, Spanish Club r, z, Pres. 2, Y. M. C. A. 1, 1, Var- sity Swimming Team 1. 2. ARTHUR C. BATES M071fL'IHf7', N. B.s.E.E. Delta Alpha Pi, A. I. E. E. 3, 4, P. I. A. z, 3, Distinguished Student III 11, 13. HARROLD j. BATES South Band B.S.CH.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Debris x, 1, 3, Advertising Manager 3, Exponent 1, 2, Harlequin Club I, Little Theatre Players 1, 1, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, 4. LORAL R. BATES C0n11vr51'il1e B.S.c.E. ROBERT WADE BATES New Carlisle B.s. CARL C. BATZ Rorbesler B.S.E.E. Acacia, Bnnd I, z, 3, 4, Student Director of Band 4, Eta Kappa Nu, Harlequin Club I, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Scabbard and Blade, Dis- tinguished Student. BELTRAM G. BEAN Oxford B.s.E.E. CHARLES HAROLD BECHERT Indianapolis B.s.c.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A. S. C. E., Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Newman Club, Distinguished Student III CI, 23. NVILLIAM CULBERTSON BERRY Roaun B.s.c.E. A. S. C. E. GEORGE C. BEESON Iejersouzfille B.S.M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A. S. M. E.: Glee Club r, z, 3, 4, Sec. and Tre-as. 2, Little Theatre r, 29 Harlequin 2, 3, 4, Military Ball Committee 3, Union Life Member. LUTHER A. BELDEN Bl'fIl1XfI'f'l f, Maxx. B.s.A. Agricultural Society Pres. 45 Ag- riculturisl, Business Manager 4g A. H. Clubg Alpha Zelag Egg Shaw Commilteeg Hoof and Horn, President 45 Union Sophomure Insignia Com- mitteeg Class Baskriball 2, 35 Clasi Baseball 35 Swine judging Teams Livestofk judging Teams Disiinguishrd Student IV UI. KIAH BELLER Lafayftte B.S.E.E. THEODORE CLAIRE BENNETT Lafayette B.S.M.E. i'lARRY ARTHUR BERDEIJMAN Fort Wayne B.s.M.E. Kappa Della Rhm A. S. M. E.g P1 Tau Sigma. RALPH EMERSON BILLINGS Shoals B.s.E.E. DAVID BIERLIAN Bloomington B.S.M.E. A. S. M. E.g Pi Tau Sigma. H. B. BXERSDORFER Imfiarzajvolix B.S.M.E, Triangle. WVALTER FRANRUN BLACKBUKN Wvbxier Grozvx, Mn. B.S.C.E. Sigma Chig A. S. C. E. EVELYN BLacRrfoRn WdJ'l1L'i0M'II B.S.H.E. Kappa Alpha Thrlag Purdue Girls' Clubg U'oinen'5 Aihlclic Assuciationg X. Xl. Q. A. DAVIDBLOCK Hammond PH.C.PH.G. Sigma Alpha Mu.. Pha1'maceulic.xl Sncietyg Pharxnacivtg Dislinguifhcd Szudem II 11 J. GEORGE SEMMENS BOASE C0l11mbiaCify B.S, P. I. A4 Life Number Union, FRANK D. BOECKLING Michigan Cily B.S.A. Sigma Pig Agricultural Socielyg Har- lequin Club 3, 45 Purdue Dairy Club 3, 45 Vl'aIe1' Polo 3, .45 Freshman Varsiu' Swimmingg Dairy judging Team .gg Dolphin Club. XVILIJAM T. BOSWORTI-I Daylon, Ohio B.s.M.E. Triangleq A. S. M. E4 Ilanfl I, 2, gg Little Theatre Playvix .gg Or- chestra 35 Pi Tau Sigmag Clan Tcn- nis 1. 35 Distinguishcll Stuclcnl I fx, 23, II QI, ll. III LID, EUGLNE C. BOWMAN NUu'1Iw'f, AI'fwmax B.s.C.E. A. 5. C. E , P. I. A., 'rmuk g DOROTIVIT E. BRADI IELD Ror!u'illu B.S.H.E. Alpha Chi Olncgag Philalclhian 1, 3, 45 Purllur GII15' Clubg Virginia C. Mcmlirh Club 2, 3, 4s WfH11Cl1'S Athletic Asaucizxtiung Y. XY. C. A4 lYmnan's Kuuncil 49 Coed Varsity Rifls Team 1, 3, 45 Chairman Chfistniab Party Conunitlcc 4. MA NLEY E. BRA NCH Marfilzsrillv B.S. Beta Theta Pig Forestry Clubs Freshman Varsity Fonrballg Banker- ball and Tunnisg Life Mcmhur Union. EUGENE D. BRRNU Duylon B.s.E.E. Theta Chi. Band I, 2, 3, 4. LYNN A. BREECE Imliumzpolix B.S.E.E. liuphcmiang A. I. E. F4 Forensic Councilg Pivnsillelrt Kappa Phi Sigma 45 P, O. M. M.g Y. M. C. A. 2. CLETUS ANDREW BREOCKER Ne1uAlbauy B.S.C.E. Sigma Pig A. S. C. E. 1, 3, 4. DEAN BROSSMAN Irm'inmlpo1ix B.S.M.E. Phi Dclm Thctng A. S. M. E. 4, Mcnk Glue Club 43 Harlrquin Club g. L. VICTOR BROWN Iurliuuapolix B.S.E.E. Kappa Delta Rho. XVILFRED E. BROWN Cirvro B.s.E.E. Pi Kappa Phig A. I. E. E.3 Piogrnni Manager XYBAA. JAMES M. BUCKALOO Harrisburg, Pu. B.S.M.E. A. S. M. E.g P. O. M. M.g Scabbard and B.adeg Class Baseball I, HERBERT NIICHAEL BUTZ Kanlzrzkcc, Ill. B.S. Pi Kappa Alphag junior Pan-Hellenic Council. Lizrle Theatre Players 4. Orchestra gg Vice-President Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Class Foo!- ball I. DONALD CAMERON Chicago, Ill. B.s.E.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Foot- ball 1, 3, 4 WILBUR E. CAMP Hamillon B.S.C.E. CHARLOTTE CANADAY Ilmliuuapolis B.5.H.E. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Debris 1, 3, Exponent I, 1, 3, Gold Pepperss Harlequin Club 1, 3, Secretary Kappa Delta Pi 45 Little Theatre Players gg Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Phila- lethian, Purdue Girls' Club, Purdue Union Ig Scribes, Theta Chi Gamma, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Women's Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., Varsity RiHe Team 1, 3, 4, Omicroa Nu Freshman Medal, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student 1 fri, III Cr, 21. JOSEPH A. CAREY Krzightxfowzz B.S.A. Delta Sigma Lambda, Cross Country 3, 4- J. B. CARNEY Chu1'suf0rth,IIl. PI-LG. Pharmaceutical Society, DOLSEN CARRIGAN Sumforal, Ill. B.S.C.E. Theta Xi, A. S. C. E., P. O. M. M., Scabbard and Blade, Mixer Commit- tee 39 Intramural Manager 4, Blan- ket Hop Committee 3, Life Member Union. JOSEPH ELLSWORTH CARSON Wm! Lafayette B.S.C.E. Delta Alpha Pi, Chi Epsilon, Water Polo I. ALBERT I-I. CASE Geo:-grlown B.S.E.E. Distinguished Student II flj, III Czj. CHARLES W. CASSELL Imfianupolir B.S.M.E. Triangleg A. S. M. E., Purdue Engi- neer, Editor 4, Harlequin Club 3, Kappa Phi Sigma, Little Theatre Players 1, Military Ball Committee 3, 45 Pi Tau Sigma, P. O. M. lvl.g Tau Beta Pig Varsity Swimming 1, 3, Water Polo 1, 3, 45 All-Engineers' Banquet Committee 3, 4, Distinguished Student I lt, 1l, II 117, III qt, 25, Dolphin Club. IVIAHLON PAUL CASTOR Noblesville B.S.A. Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculturist 3, 49 Ceres, Varsity Football Squad 1, 7-n 3: 4- JOSEPH HENRIULI Cl-IESAREK Bmrvwek, Ilffonfazm B.S.1MI.E. Theta Tau, A. S. M. E., Kappa Phi Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pig Vasity Baseball I, 1, 3, 4, Award 3, 4, Distinguished Student III fri. YIH-KUH Ci-tiEN Shanghai, China B.S.C.E. B.S.INi.E. M.S.M.E. A. S. C. E., Chinese Students' Club, Chinese Engineering Society. MARGARET CHRISTIE Guvllhla, Ontario, Cllllzltlll B.S.l-LE. Kappa Alpha Theta, H. E. Editor of Agricultuiist 3, Egg Shnw Cornniit- tee, Exponent 1, 3, French Club 1, Gold Peppers 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board 4, Vice-P11-sitltlit Nur- tar Bnaid 4, President Onticinn Nu 4, President Philalethian 3, Purdue Girls' Club, Scribes 4, Theta Chi GaIIIIII:I A, Virginia C. Meredith Club, XYoIneII's Pan-Hellenic Chun! cil 3, 4, Presidcnt VYnIIIeII's Pan- Hellenic Cuuncii 4, Y. XX. C. A. ALBERTA CLARR Lafayvllr' 13.5. Exponent I, French Club 1, Harle- quin Club 3, Press Club I, lg Span- ish Club, I. II. c A. I, ,. E. W. CLARIQ Lvrsburg B. S. C. E. Kappa Delta Rho. ROBERT W. CLINE Gosbrn n.s.E.E. Pi Kappa Phi, Band I, 1., 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., Distin- guished Student I ily. NORMAN CLODI LLTIER Wrrf Lufajwflv B.s.E.E. Acacia, Eta Kappa Nu, Distinguished Student III tr, zb, IV trj. DELLA M. COLLICOTT GVL1l'JlXl7lIl'g B.S.H.l3. Thcrnis, Purdue Girls' Club, XYOIII- cn's Athletic Associatioa, Y. XV. C. A, XYoInen's Council 3, 4. Lois COLVIN Flora B.S.H.E. Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Phila- lethian, Virginia C, Meredith Club, N'nIIIeII's Athletic Association, W'on1- eII's P:In-Hellenic Council 4, Y. W. C. A. GEORGE DAVID CONRAD Lapel Is.s.E.E. BEVERLY STEED CONVERSE Iolivf, lll. B.S.C.E. Theta Xi, A. S. C. E., Exponent I, 1, 3, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Purdue Union z, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Freshman Varsity Track. WILLIAM P. CoRcoRAN Monipclivr B.s.E.E. Phi Kappa. ERNEST B. COULTER Wabash B.S.M.E. Dc-Ita Alpha Pi, A. S. M. E., Little Theatre lg Purdue Union, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, Freshman Varsity Gymnastics. ELSIE MAY Cox Fowler B.S.H.E. Purdue Girls' Club, P, I, A., VVom- en's Athletic Association, Y. XV. C. A. ROBERT XYVATSON CRYXIG Grcvusblzrg I3.s.Ix1.E. A, S. BI. E. 25 P. I. .-X, I5 Y. NI C. A. lg 5. A. E. 1. RAYMOND E. CRAXIPTON Hour B.s.E.E. A. I. E, Ii., P, I. A, w'AYNE O. CR.-YWLEY Muncie B.s.c.E. LYNN B. CRAY IlIdi!1lltlf70IiS B.S.C.E. Louis G. CROOKS Izitliurlapolis B.S.BI.E. Tiinngle. NORRIS ROY CRUNIP Pcnfifloiz, Brilirb C01ll7l1l7i1I, Canaria B.s.M.E. Triangle, A. S. M. E., Cosnmpolitatn Club, Pres. 35 Y. M. C. A, I, 1. VIRGINIA MARX' CUMMINGS NfiIu'l1Ilkl'L', Wir. 5.5. Eurndelphi:IrI, French Club, Little Theatre Players. Purdue Girls, Club, lX'nnIeI'I': Athletic Aeencmtion, Y. XV. L', A., Class Soccer 1, D:d's Daw Plnv 1 E. W. CUMMINS Rirlmiomf B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Band I, 1, 3, Pur- due Uniwn la Distinguished Student IV KIJ. XYILBUR STANLEY CUMMINS WTI! Lufayrllc B.S. Phi Gnnirnzt Delta, Varsity Basketball I, 1, 3. 4, Captain 4. NIESSIE P. CUNNINGHIALI WTS! Lafayrflc B.s.H.E. Distinguished Student I I2 J. ARNET AUSTIN CURRY Imfituluftolis B.s.H.E. Delta Aiphn PI, A, I. E. E., Band I, 1, 33 Purdue Union. NOLAN A. CURRY IlIA'lfdlILl!70IiS B.5.C'H.E, Delta Alpha Pig Senior Editor Debris 3, Purdue Union, Vice-President Webster Literary' Sncietv .gg Y. M. C. A. I, 1, 3, Membership Commit- tee I, 15 Distinguished Student I III, III 12.3, HARRX' E. CURTIS llfirbuuwka B.s.C.E. Theta Tau, Junior Pan - Ht-llenic Council, Senior Pzxn-Hellenic Coun- cil, Secretary' Senior Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Vanity Crofs Country Ig Varsity Track I, 1, 3, Class Busc- h.t11 g. TRUTH MAURINE CUSTER Cruu'f0rilx1iHu B.S.l-LE. Alpha Chi Omega, Eurodelphian, lVomcn's Glec Club 3, Gold Pep- pers, Harlequin Club 3, Purdue Girls' Club, Virginia C. Mclcdiih Club 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, XX'oinen's .-lthlctic Association, XVom- en's Pnn-Hullenic Council 2, 4a Chairman of Dance 3, Y. VV. C. A. junior Council 3, Senior Cabinet 4. RICHARD ARTHUR DANNELLS Bnllvr B.S.M.E. A. S. IXI. E4 P. 0, INI. ll., P. I. A., Reamers. HAROLD VERNON IJ.-KRNELL Imfiulzufrolix PI-LC. Pharmaceutical Society, Kappa Pri. P. I. A. JOHN DOUGLASS DAvIs BlllCkf00f, IJIIZJO B.S.CH.E. Alpha Tau Omega, Catalyst, Clubs Sxviniming 2, Varsity Swimming 2, 5, 4, Dolphin Club. JOHN Roscoe DAVIS Franfzforl B.S.A. Theta Chi, Agricultural Society, Horticultural Show Committee 4s Horticultural Society President 4. IYIAURICE L. DAWES Eransrille B.5.C.E. Phi Gamma Delta, A. S. C. E.. Exponent I, 1, Harlequin Club, Pur- due Union, Y. M. C. A. RICHARD F. DEANE Lafayflie B.S.C.E. PAUL D. DECRARD Wt'x! Lafnyefle B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E., Press Club, P. I. A., P. O. INI, M., Scrivcncrs, Buaincss ltlanagcr 4, Y. M. C. A. LAWRENCE WM. DECKER Blnjflofz B.S.A. Agathon, Agricultural Educational Society, Agricultural Society, Agri- cullurist Liiculation Manager 4, A. H. Club, Alpha Zeta, Egg Show Cummitteu, Hoof and Horn, Kappa Delta Pi, Class Football 2, 3. JOSEPH M. DELLINGER Elkhart' B.S.M.E. Delta Upsilun, A. S. M. E., junior Plum Committee, Varsity Football I, 7-I 3, 4- RIARJOKIE DENSFORD Auslin B.5.H.E. Zeta Tau Alpha, Purdue Girls' Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, womens Athletic Association, Y. XV, C. A., Distinguibhed Student I C13 II 125. -lor-tN T. DrcKsoN Ifrrfirrllapolis B.s.A. Class Football 4. IWAURICE M. DIEHM A1 illa B.S.A. Beta Sigrnzt Psig Agriculturzrl Society. Agriculturist 3, 45 Alpha Zetng Ceres, Class Baseball 3. GLENNA DrETRrc1-r Lafayelle B.s.r-r.E. MARGARET E. DILLE Amfcrsozz B.S.H.E. Purdue Girls' Clubi Virginia C. Meredith Club. Women's Athletic Association .gg Y. W. C. A. FRED HERBERT DISQUE Ewing B.s.A. Acacing Agricultural Educational So- cretys Agricultural Society. Agricul- turistg Cercsg Y. M. C. A. HELEN UNA FAE DITMARS Gurrfft B.s.1-r.E. Eurodelphiang Purdue Girls' Clubg VVnmen's Athletic Association 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. LOUIS S. DIVAN Clinfou B.S.lNl.E. Thetrr Thug A. S. Nl, E.. Pi Tau Signing Purduc Uniong Tau Beta Pi, Xlrcstlirrg 2, 49 Class Football. GEORGIA NiAY Doss Wfiugulc B.S. Purtluc Girls' Clubg P. I. A.g VV. E. Girls. XX'orrrerr's Athletic Assucintinng Y. XY. C. A. DELBERT IXIALCOLM DOTY C0llz'gc' Cornvr, Ohio B.S.A. Agricultural Society Ig Alphn Zetag Ccrcsg Phi Lambda Upsilong Y. M. C. A.. Distinguished Student I frj, II tl, 2 P, CATHERINE S. DOUGLAS Fla! Rock B.s. Lhi Orncgng Purdue Girls' Clubg Pur- due Uniong XYomcn's Athletic Asso- cizltiong Y. W. CA A.5 Class Soccer 3, 45 Class Baseball 1, 2.. jor-:N MCCULLOUGH DOYLE Amlcrson B.s.M.E. Alpha Tau Orncgn, Little Thcstre 4. RAYMOND E. DRAKE Imfianapolis B.S.E.E. Sigma Nui Eta Kappa Nui Senior Pnn-Hellenic Councilg Tau Beta Pi. BURT WILLIAM DREH'ER Clfrelanrl, Ohio B.s.A. Beta Theta Pi, .Agricultural Society, Egg Show Committee, Gimlet Club, Horticulture Show Committee, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 1, 3, 4, Freshman Varsity Football, Basketball, Track. HUBERT L. DRIFFILI. Forlzfille B.S.E.E. Kappa Delta Rho, Debating I, 1, 3, Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Phi Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha. ROBERT EMMETT DRIscoI.I. Il1!1it11Illl70IiS B.S. Beta Theta Pi, Debating 1, 3, 4, Exponent I, Gimlet Club, President 4, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, President 3, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Tau Kappa Alpha, Purdue Union Life Member, Chairman Pan Dance 4, Little Theatre 4, Distin- guished Student IV Qty. ADA MARIE DUNCAN Hillsboro B.S.H.E. Virginia C. Meredith Club, Purdue Cil'lS' Club, Y. YV. C. A. GLADYS LOUISE EDMONSON Cluyfou B.S.H.E. Chi Omega, Eurotlelphian, Exponent 2'.,43, Purdue Girls' Club, Purdue Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Women's Athletic Association 3, Y. Vll. C. A4 Masquerade Ball Com- mittee 1, Uninn Entertainment Com- mittee 3, IVIARJORIE E. EDWARDS Writ Lafayefte B.S. Co-Ed Debating, Philalethian, Pur- due Girls' Club, Y. W, C. A. SAMUEL RICHARD EDWARDS Alcuvamlria B.S.h1.E. Sigma Chi, Class Basketball 3, Freshman Varsity Baseball. VINCENT j. EGRN Imliazmpolis B.s.E.E. Phi Kappa, Class Football 2, Scab- bard and Blade, P. O. M. M. FRED J. EIBEL Gary n.s.M.E. Bela Theta Pi, A. S. M. E., Var- sity Football 1, 3, 4, Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Freshman Varsity Football and Bas- kethall. ED. M. EICKNLANN Illllirlllzipolif B.S. Phi Delta Theta, Chairman junior Prom Committee, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 4. HERBERT W. ELKINS Morguutowrz B.S.E.E. Sigma Pi, Freshman Varsity Baseball, Class Baseball 3. JOHN E. ELSNER North Vernon B.s.E.E. STELLA ELVIN UfJrirbxz'ilft', Ohio B.s. Philalethinn, Y. XY. C. A, 1, 3, 4. O. R. EMERSON Bf0ll'lIXf0lL'll Pl'-LC. Theta Chi, Exponent I, Kappa Psia Phalnlaceulicfll Society, Pharmacist I, 2. GOLA H. EMERY Indianapolis B.s.E.E. ROBERT ROMAINE ERB Loglzuspurf B.s.E.E. Phi Kappa ORVILLE XV. EUSEY Nolrlvsrillc B.s.c.E. Delta Tau Delta, A. S. C. E. JAMES M. FADELY Amfvrsozz B.S.E.E. Delta Tau Delta, Harlrquin Club 1, 3, 4, Little 'Theatre Players I, z, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 3, 4. SILVERIO L. FELARCA Suu Narfixo, Zunlffulvx, P. I. B.S.E.E. Filipino Students' Club, A. I. E. E., Cosmnpulitnn Club 4, Filipino Club, Scclctary 3, 4. JAMES S. FLNTON Mom!! JIFVIIOII, N. Y. B.S.?vi.E. Sigma Phi Fpgllun, Debating, Kappa Phi Sigma, Little Thratre Manager 4, Sczmbbnrd and Bladu, Thu Kappa Alpha, President 4, Sccretaiy and 'l'rcasu1'cl' 3, Managur Class Track 2. ARDEN B. FENXVICK Mzmfiv B.S.E.IE. Eta Kappa Nu, P. I. A., Y. M, C. A. 1, 2. ROBERT ALLEN FITCH La1z'r1'l1l'vl11fr'g u.s.1.E. Phi kappa Iau, A. I. F. E., Class Bztskvlbilll I, 2, 3, Class Football Z., Class Bas,-ball 1, 1, 3. JOHN ALLEN FITZPATRICK Nolvlesvillc B.S.h1.E. fx. s. M, E., P. 1. A, 1, 4, xx M. C. A. Z.. JOHN RICHARD FOALIE Dl'n1!1zr,l1l. B.5.CH.E. Theta Chi. JAMES L. FOSTER OffFl'Z7FIlI B.S.A. Theta Chi, Dairv judging Teania Purdue Dairy Club. MARK CHARLES Fox Brookrillr, Obio B.S.C.E. Kappa Delta Rho, A. S. C. E., Chi Epsilona Debris, Publicity Manager Z: Purdue Engineer, Exponent, Sports Editor 4, Gitnlet Club, Harlequin Club, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, juninr Pram Committee, Kappa Phi Sigma, Vice-President 3, Little Thea. tre Plavers, P. O. M, M., Scabbard and Blade, Senior Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Y. M. C. A., Class Vice-Presb cient 4, Gymnastics, Major Award Cap. 4, Freshman Football, Cadet Major. MARK A. FRAKER Fairlumf B.s.E.E. BESS FRANKLIN Tolmlo, Obio B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Exponent I, 1, 3, Night Editor 3, IVomen's Clie: Club, Gold Peppers, Harlequin Club I, 2, 3, junior Prnni Committee, Little 'Theatre t, z, 3, Lead 2, 3, Mortar Board, Philalcthian Vice- Presitlent, Purdue Girls' Club, Purdue Union, Scribes President, VY. A. A., U'omen's Pan Hellenic Council, Y. W. C. A., Distinguished Student II fit, Union Committees, General VVork, Publicity, Convoca- tion Coach. ANITA EULORA FREY Delroif, Mifbigau B.s. Glee Club, Philalelhian, Y. XV. C. A., Distinguished Student II tr, 11. AIAMES R. FREYERMUTH Sorrlb Bvml B,S.M.E. Sigma Pi, A. 1. E. E., A. s. in. E., Kappa Phi Sigma, Chief Operator Purdue Radio Station 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent Radio Association 3, 4. PAUL L. FROST Gt'c'vufir'1J B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E., Kappa Phi Sigma, Presi- dent 4, National Secretary 4, P. I. A., P. A. A., Secretary 3, Reamer Club. RICHARD M. Fujii Yaurag11rl7i,Iapar1 B.s.E.E. A. I. E. E., P. I. A. A. W. FUNKHOUSER Elkhart' B.S.E.E. Acacia, A. I. E. E., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Freshman Varsity Fontball and Track, Varsity Squad z, P. A. A., President 4, Distinguished Student IV QIJ. I'IOW'ARD E. GAITHER Peurllfforz B.S.A. Agathon, Agricultural Society, Agri- culturist, A. H. Club, Alpha Zeta, Egg Show Committee, Hoof and Horn, Kappa Phi Sigma, Y. M. C, A., Class Baseball, Swine judging Team, Livestock judging Team XVALTER G. GALLOWAY Covingforz B.S.A. Alpha Ganinza Rho, Agricultural So- ciety, Agriculturist 1, 2, A. H. Club, Hoof and Horn, Life Member of Purdue Union. BENJAMIN GARDNER Ivbiling P1-t.c. Sigma Alpha Mu, Pharmaceuticai Society. LESLIE I-I. GASTON Vizljmraiso B.S.CH.E. OSCAR GEBHART Mifllflvfozwi B.s.M.E. MARIE GEE Allooim, Pu. 13.5. Chi Oinrgag Gold Peppers, Purtlue Girls' Club, Harlequin Club: Vir- ginia C. Meredith Cluhq NX'oIIIeII'S Athletic Association, Y. XV. C. A., Mix:-I' Colniiilttcu. HENRX' B. GEORGE Wert Lafagirttt' B.s.M.E. RUSSELL EVERETT GIBBS Rdl'flIX1L'0O!f, W. Va. B.S.M.E. A. S. M. E., Distinguished Student III ti, zu. F. MANSON GILBERT E1'un5I'il14' B.s.E.E. Phi Delta Theta, A. I. E. E., De- bris 7., Eta Kappa Nu 3, President 4, Exponent I, 2, 3, Gimlet, Har- lequin Club, Managing Board 3, .gg Iron Key, junior Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Little Theatre 2, Military Ball Committee 45 P, O. M. M., Purdue Union, Scabhard and Blade, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Sigma Delta Chi, Student Council, President 4, Union Committees, Service z, Pub- licity 35 Cadet Colonel, R. O. T. C. 4. NORLIAN E. GILLILSPIE HIll1ffll.Qf0II, WC Vu. B.S.M.E. Signxn Pi, A. S. M. lf., Militarv Ball Cnnitnittec 3, 4, Pi 'I':Iu Sigma, Tau Beta Pig DiStiIIguiSheIl Student I tl. zl. Max P. GILLI5 FLIil'lN0l1f, lV.VI1. B.S.E.E. ALBERT GIUGLIANO L0lliXl'iIIt', Ky. II.s.c.E. Phi Gainnm Delta, Frcshinztn Yxirsity Football. FRANCISCO GONZALEZ DA Roza Wfullnl Cify, Manila, P. I. B.S.E.E. A. I. l:. E., A. S. M. Ia., Losnin- nolitan Club, Neninztn Club. fJTTO DWIGHT GRANDSTAFF Peru B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E., P. I. A. VIRGIL F. GREEN Imliiznapolix B.S.Cl-LE. Phi Iizunbda Upsilon, Tau Beta PI, DiSIinguisherl Student I til, II UD, III ti, 23. LESLIE ARNOLD GREGORY Prinrcfou E.s.M.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, A. S. M. E.s Yell Leader I, 1, 3, 4, Union Life Members Class Insignia, Chairman. Class Baseball I, 2, 3. KARL RITTENHOUSE GRIMM Delphi B.S. Beta Theta Pig A. S. C. E., Union Life Memberg Union Committee I, 1. FRANK GROSS Be'r1uyl1,Il1. B,S.C.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gimlet Club, Varsity Baseball. GEORGE D. GULER Soulb Bvml B.S.M.E. Delta Tau Delta, A. S. M. E. CHARLES M. GUTI-IEIL Wi11rbcxlrr B.S.E.E. ALBERT N. GUTI-IRIE Ollawa, Ill. B.s.E.E. Beta Theta Pig Union Life Memberg Gimlet Club, Freshman Varsity Foot- ball, Baseballg Varsity Football 1, Z, 4- ANDRES GUTIERREZ Santiago de Cuba B.S.C.E. Epsilon Phi Delta. RUSSELL V. HADLEY Mooresrille B.S.A. Alpha Gamma Rhoq Agricultural So- cietyg Horticulture Shuw Committee 2, Horticultural Society, Purdue Poultry Club, President 4. HARRX' LLOYD HAILMIXN Frankfort B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E., P. I. A.5 Class Base- ball I, z, 3. KENNETH A. I-lAINEs Pmzdleiovz B.s.A. Agnthong Agricultural Societyg Irving Emersoniang Entomology Club, Class Cross Country z. ROBERT E. HAINES Glemlule, Cal. B.S.E.E. P. I. A. VIRGINIA HAMILTON Bluffton B.5.H.E. Kappa Alpha Thetaq Debating, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, Y. XV. C. A.g Life Member of Union. MARGARET HAMPTON Farmlaimi B.S.H.E. HH VV. A. J. HOWARD HANCOCK Gleziridr, Pa. B.s.E.E. Kappa Sigma, Exponent I, 1, Var- sity Fencing. GEORGE W. HANKS Peru B.S.E.E. P. I. A. CHARLES F. HANSEI. Liberfyrille B.S.M.E. A. S. M. E., Band z. CHARLES J. HARING Elkhart B.s. Della Upsilon5 Harlequin Club 3, Mililnry Ball Committee, Purdue Union Life Member, Scnhbnrd :Ind B'ade, Vice-President Senior Class, Freshman Footbnll, VV:IIer Polo z, 3, 4, Cap- min 3, Swimming 3, 49 Class Track gg Little Theatre 45 Dolphin Club, President 4. LYNN ANDREW HARTLEY Sfottslmrg B.S.M.E. A, S. M. E., P. I. A., Renmer Clubg Ward Manager I, 25 Intramu- ral Manager 3, 4. GENE F. HASTINGS Im1'iaI1ap01i.r B.S.A. A. H. Club, Houf and Horn, Live Stock judging Teams. ROLAND E. HAUBER Clrwllrlzd, Ohio B.S.CH.E. Alpha Tau Omega, Exponent, Phi Lzrmbclfl Upsilona Tau Bern Pig Diss ringuished Student I CI, 13, II QI, 15, III CU. BEATRIQE C. HEATH Kiugmmz B.S.H.E. Thernisg Purdue Girls' Club, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, IV. A. A4 Y. W. C. A., Girls' Varsity Rifle 2, 35 Class Baseball 2, 3, Varsity Base- blru 3. HOW'ARDJ.HEA1'H New Casilz' B.s.c1-I.E. WILLIAM H. HEID Imfiaunpolis B.s.E.E. A. I. E. E., Kappa Phi Sigma, Treas- urer 35 P. I. A., Business Manager of Independent, Union Campaign Committee, P, A. A., Secretary 35 Reamcl' Club. WILLIALI H. HEIMS CfJ:111l1e1's B.S.C.E. Della Alpha Pig A. S. C. E., Chi Epsilon ELIZABETH HEISS Wrs! Lafaycifc' B.s. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pig Philalethiang Purdue Girls' Club 3, 4, Theta Chi Gamma, XY, E. Girls, VS'otnen's Athletic Association, Science Club, Varsity Snccer 1, 3, 4, Varsity Indnot' Track 1, 3, Dis- tinguished Student I II, ct, II QIJ, III qt, zu, IV 419. EDWARD D. I-IENNIGAN EltI't'mI', Pa. B.S.Ivi.E. Phi Kappag A. S. M. E., junior Pan- Hellenic Council, Pi Tau Sigma, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Track. BERNICE H1355 Vallonia B.S.H.E. Anonian, Kappa Delta Pi, Oniircon Nu, Virginia C, Meredith Club, Y. YV . C. A. CLAY L. HENRY Ironloff, Ohio B.S.IvI.E. Phi Kappa Psia A, 5. M. E., Debtis 2, DONOVAN HESTER St'0HIl111 rg B.s.t-1.15. WILLIAM I-IENRY CLAY Hiccmg Lu Pom, B.S.E.E. Pi Kappa Phia A. I. E. E. 4, Eta Kappa Nua Glfe Club 43 atitizarv Ball Committee 4, P. O. lvl, M4 Scabbard and Blade, Senior Pan- Hellenic Council, Tau Bela Pig Dis- tinguished Student II 125, III ll, zj, IV CID. DONALD BROOKS I-IILDEBRANDT Muskegon, Michigan B.S.E.E. Sigma Pig Harlequin Club. J. CALVIN HILL For! Wnjtzle B.s.C.E. Triangle, A. S. C. E., Chi Epsilon, Cala VVeck Committee, Purdue Union, Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 49 Freshman Varsitv Bas- ketball, Freshman Varsity Track. MARY M. HINDS Salem B.S.H.E. Kappa Delta Pig Onticion Nu, Vit'- ginia C. Meredith Clubg Class Base- ball li Alpha Lambda Delta. BEATRICE L. HINKLE East Chicago B.S.H.E. Zeta Tau Alpha, Purdue Girls' Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, VVomen's Athletic Associatinng Y. VV. C. A.5 Class Insignia Committee 2, Class Basketball 2, Class Baseball 35 Class Soccer 4. GORDON I-IINSI-IAW Lapel B.S.E.E. Lambda Chi Alphay Class Basketball. Jnssns HINTON Gasfon B.S.H.E. Orchestra, Purdue Girls' Clubg P, I. A., XV. E. Girls, VVomen's Athletic Association, Y. VV. C. A. JAMES G. HIPSKIND Fort Wayne B.s.M.F. Phi Kappa, Varsity Football I, 25 Class Football gg Newman Club. ALFRED E. HOEHLER Louixrillv, Ky. B.S.E.E. Sigma Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Exponent I, 1, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Iron Key, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Senlnr Pan- Hellenic Council, Tau Beta Pi, Na- tional Secretarv College Press Assn- ciation 3. CECIL ROLAND HOFFMAN Peru B.S.M.E. A. S. M, E., Class Football 3, 4. JAMES H. HOFFMAN Syrarurr, N. Y. B.S.A. Kappa Delta Rho, Agricultural So- ciety, Egg Show Committee, Horti- culture Show Committee, Horticul- tural Society. RAY E. HOFFMAN PFYII B.S.M.E. A. S. M. E., Class Football Ig Su- ciety Automotive Engineers. ARTHUR M. HOKANSON Porter B.S.A. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Har- ticulture Show Committee 4, Hor- ticulture Sucietyg Iron Key, Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Purdue Union, President 4, Scabbard and Bladcg Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Council 4g Blanket Hop Committee 2, 3, Chairman Z. LESTER E. HOLLENBACK Marion B.s.F.E. BURTON ADDISON HOLLINGSWOKTH Oflrrbuin B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Glee Club, Harle- quin Club, Little Theatre Playcrss Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. CQUSTAVUS A. HOLAT-Pa Euzbizrrars, Minn 13.s.E.E. P. I. A. H. LELAND HOLTNIAN Svymour B.S.E.E. Phi Gamma Delta, A. I. E. E., Band lg Debating 1, 3, Eta Kappa Nui Gimlet Club, Tau Beta Pi, Varsitv Track 2, 3, .ig Freshman Varsity Track !. RUTH HOLWVERDA WTS! Lllflljlffff B.s.1-LE. Rai' NW. HOOKER Pine Villugc' B.S.M.E. Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E., Varsitt' XVremtling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Class Football 4. DONALD F. HOPE Goshen B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E., P, I. A., Distinguished Student II QI, zl, III 113. LAWRENCE OLIVER HOPKINS Loganrporl B.s.E.E. CI-II-HSUAN I-lou Foocbo uf, China B.S.E.E. Chinese Students' Club, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club, Chinese Students' Engineering Society, Presi- dent 2. RICHARD LOUIS HOW'KlNSON Cvilur Lulu' B.S.A. Delta Alpha Pi, Agricultural Sucietv, Egg Show Committee, Purdue Dairy Club, Y. M. C. A., Dairy Judging Team 4. Auousr P. Hook Irzifiazzztpolix B.S.PH.C. Phi Kappa Psi, Gimlct Cluh, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Kappa Psi, Phartnaceutical Society, Pharmacist, Business Manager 3, 4, Senior Pan- Hellenic Council, Class President Ii Varsity Football I, 1, 3, 4, Var- sity Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, VVater Polo I, 1, 3, 4, Captziiti Swimming Team 4, Dolphin Club, Vice-P1 'si- dent 4. LI HIAN HUANG Sbaniung, Cbiua B.S.M.E. Chinese Students' Club. PIENCHUN HUANG Peking, China B.s.E.E. HOWARD W. HUBBARD Fraazccsrille B.S.E.E. Phi Kappa Tau, Exponent I, 2, Press Club, Debris 2, WILLIAM C. HUBER RiFhl7I0lItI, Va. B.s.c.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, A. S. C. E., Track Varsity 2, 3, 4, Freshman Track, Class Track 2. MARGARET E. HU'rsoN Wes! Lafaycile B.S. Chi Omega, Eurodelphian, Gold Pep- pers, Purdue Girls' Club, Women's Athletic Association, Y. VV. C. A., junior Council, Class Basketball 3 LEON H. HUTTON Irzdiunapolir B.s. Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Football, Varsity Football 1, 3, 4, Freshman Track, Varsity Track 2, 3. GEORGE W. IRWIN Bifkflfll Pl-LC. Pharmaceutical Society, President 3, 4, Pharmacist 3, Press Club 2, 3, Vice-President Indiana Inter-College Press Association. THOMAS RICHARD 'IACOBI Dayton, Ohio B.S.C.E. 'Irinngleg A. S. C. E.g Chi Epsilon, President .tg Military Ball Committee .45 P. O. M, M.g Scabbnrd and Blade. Tau Bern Pi, President 45 Y. M. C. A.. President .rg Gymnastics Mnjot Award 3, .gg Senior Colonel. VVALTER E. JACOBSON I.aGra11gr', Ill. B.S.M.E. A. S. M. E., P. I. A. I, 2. VtRc1t. E. JAMES Kvwarzvza B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E4 Purdue Uniun. jot-tN R.jAM1soN West Lafayette B.S.LI.E. Phi Delta Thetitg A. S. M. E4 Freshman V:t1'Sit'y Footbnllg Varsity :nnnnnng 1, 4. Class Basketball, Dolphin Club. R. M. JAMISON Dewzrer Colo. B.S.M.E. Kappa Sigma. LAMBERT L. JOHNSON Attica B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E.g Distinguished Student III ft, zj. RUSSELL R. JOHNSON Paxton, Ill. B.s.E.1s. ROBERT WILLIARD jot-tNsoN Sfollsburg PH.c. Sigma Mu Signing Distinguished Stu- dent I QI, zjg Phitrtnctceulicnl SD- cietvs Pharnmcist. FORREST HUGH -lowes Anderson B.S.A. Igunbrln Chi Alphftg Agricultural So cietyg Purdue Dairy Clubg Y. M C. A. RONALD HARRY JORDAN Toledo, Obio B.S.C.E A. S. C. E. CHARLES AUGUST KAHL Lafrzyrlle B.S.C.E. A. S. C. E.g P. I. A.g Y. M. C. A. Clnss For-tbnll 1. NIAURICE I. KAHL New Albany B.S.E.E. P. O, M. M.g Scnbbnrd :md Blade. i AIOHN C. KANE Clmlxuforlb. Ill. Pl-LC. Kappa Psi, Pharinnceutiual Sufiety, Pharmacist. SI-CHIN Kao Slmrzluug, Clvizm B.S.IvI.E, Chinese Students' Cluh, Cosnu-polilan Club. MARION H. KAPPS lIil1L'C7II1f'S B.S.M.E. 'rhen. Tau, A. s. M. E., Bama, FRANK S. KASERNIAN Hclnzsburg B.S.E.E. B. A. Indiana University, 1914. NOEL L. KEEFER Amlrrws B,S.E,E. filet- Club l, 1, 3, 4. JAMES B. KEELY Mnurii' B.S.C.E. Phi Kappa Sigma, A. S. C. E., De- hri: 5, 4, Purdue Engineer 3, Ex- ponent i, 2, 3, Harlequin Club 3, Little 'I'he:1tre Players 2, 3, Press Club z, 3, Purdue Union lg Fresh- nian Swinnnings Union Life Member. ARVIL V. KEESLING Grm-uu'0od B.S.A. Kappa Delta Rho, Agricultural Snui- ety, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Debating 1, 2, 4, Tau Knppa Alpha. ELLSWORTH E. KEISLR Mixbuzvufza B.S.CH.E. Theta Tau. PAUL H. KEISTER YVMI Lafayvilc' B.s.M.E. P. 0. M. M., Ynrsilv Pialtrl 3, 4, GEORGE KELLER Lufuycftfc B.S.lN1.E. IUSTINE KELLY Blnflov B.S.H.E. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Co-ed Varsity Debating 3, Debris 3, Eurodelphian 1, 3, 4, Exponent I, 1, Purdue Girls' Club, Harlequin, Virginia C. Meredith Club. ROBERT JOHN KEMPER Indianapolis 13.5. Phi Delta Theta, A. S. M. E., Hal'- lcquin Club I, 1, 3, Manager 4a Little Theatre Players lg Purdue Union, Life Member Union, Member Ross-Ade Foundation. lvlfuw JIENNINGS KEIAPLE Imlianufvolir B.s. French Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Presi- dent 4, Philalethian, Purdue Girls' Club 4, Distinguished Student I KIM II CIJ, III QI, ll, Alpha Lambda Delta. CLAUDE L. KENNEDY Lufayriln' B.s.M.E. THOLIAS A. KENNEX' Gootfland PH.c. Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical Society. ROBERT C. KESTLE Lafayritf B.S.E.E. Phi Delta Theta, A. I. E. E., Debris Editor, Eta Kappa Nu, Gimlct Club, P. 0. M. M., Captain .ig Scabbartl and Blade, Sigma Delta Chi, Treas- urer 4, Cadet Majui. KENNETH P. KETCHAAI Port Irrris, N. Y. B.S.CH.E. P. O. M. M., Purdue Union. TVTARTIN D. KIIIIQPATRICK Souib Bvml B.S.C.E. Triangle, A. S. C. E., Chi Epsilon, Little 'Theatre Players, P. O. M. M. 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Cadet Major, Distinguished Student I 111, III tri. L. KISER Tofmfo, Ohio B.S.M.E. A. 5. M. E. RALPH F. KITTEIIMAN Hurlforrf Cily B.s.c.E. A. S. C. E., P. I. A. HERhi.3N C. KLEIN wViIIl'FlI7Il'X H.F.CH.E, Delta Upsilun, Catalyst g, 4, Purdue Union, Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4, Class Basketball I, 1, 3, 4. Howaim A. KNICKLEBINE Rocbuvfer B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E. HOR.ACE L. KNOTE Dunkirk B.S.E.E. P. I. A., Rt-nmer Club, Y. M. C. A. I-Iaaoum W. KoEI-ILER Imfiauapolix B.S.A. Alpha Gannna Rho, Agricultural Edu- cational Society, Agricultural Society, Debating, Harlequin Club, Horticul- ture Show Corninittee, Hurlicultuml Society, Little Theatre Players, Pur- due Union, Chr. Hallowe'eII Barn Dance Colninittee 1, Campaign Man- agers' Association I, Manager li Mixer Cuinmittee, Tennis I, 1. , Class Football 2. BERNICE KOHLMEYER Boonville B.S.H.E. Alpha Xi Delta, Agriculturist-H. E. Editor, Eurtvdelphian, President 4a Exponent, Kappa Delta Pi, Omictun Nu, Orchestra, Purdue Girls' Club, Vice-President Scribes, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Vice-President .ts XYt1rnen's Pan-Hellenic Councils Y. W, C. A.: Distinguished Student I fit. CLARENCE ELMILR liours Sonlb Bwnl B.S.E.E. A. I. F. E., P. I. A., Student Coun- cil, Class Football, Rt-amer Club, ROGER PORTER KRANING Peru B.S. Agricultural Society, Horticulture Show Committee, I-Inrticultural Stl- ciety. HILDA M. KREFT Imfiumrpolix B.S.l-LE. Alpha Chi Omega, Eurotlelphian, Svcs retarv 1, President 3, Exponent 2, 3, Forensic Council 3, Gold Peppers 3, 4, Iklurtar Board, President .Ia Purdue Girls' Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary Purdue Union 4, Scribes 3, 4, Virginia C. Meredith Club 1, z., 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 3, Class Soccer 1, Y, XY. C. A., Vice-Presidt-nt 4, Cu-ed Varsity Rifle Team 1, 3, Captain 3, Rifle Team 4a Masqueratle Ball Z, Dlstinguiahttl Student tv try. C. MARION KRICR Imfiullnjmlix B.S.1s1.E. A. S. ll. E., S. A. E. ROSE-hlARIE KRONMILLER For! Wfaynt' B.s.H.E. Delathian, Distinguished Student l Ir, zl, III ft, zl, Co-ed Debating Q, 4, Eumdelphian t, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pia Omicron Nu, Purdue Girls' Club I, 3, 4, Theta Chi Gamma, Virginia C. Meredith Club, President 4, IVmneti's Athletic Association, XYon1en's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4, Class Soccer 1, 3, Class Baseball 1, 3. HAROLD FREDERICK KRUEGER Chicago, Ill. B.s.M.E. Theta chi, A. S. M. E., Junior Pan- Hcllenic Council, Track I. KENNETH C. KUGLER Okau'1'ilIc,Ill. n.s. Pi Kappa Alpha, Freshman Varsitv Baseball, Illinois University' '25-'16, LEE-Koo KUNG Nanlaing, China B.s.E.E. Chinese Students' Club. Mrrsuo KURAMOT0 Honolulu, Hawaii B.S.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, Scnbbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi. -IOHN E. LAHM Imfianapolis B.s.M.E. Louis L. LAMB Petersburg B.S.E.E. DONALD C. LAPE Vam1alia,Il1. Is.s.PI-t. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Catalvstg Kappa Psig Pharmaceutical Society, Vice- Presidenr 45 Pharmacist, Editor 3, 4, HAROLD M. LAPP Fort Vi7a3'I1e PI-LG. Beta Sigma Psig Pharmaceutical So- cietv. BEN. D. LANDES F1't'Lf0!1il1, Ky. B.S.E.E. Phi Kappa Taug A. I. E. E4 Debris Ig Eta Kappa Nug Irving-Emersoniana junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Military Ball Committee 3, 43 P. O. M. M... Scabbarrl and Bladeg Senior Pan-Hel- lenic Councilg Tau Beta Pig Class Baseball 1. 33 Distinguished Student III tri. JOE G. Lasprsa Niagara Falls, N. Y. B.S.C.E. A. S. C. E. LEON.-x E. LAUPFER Lafayeflc Iz.s.IeI.E. Eurodelphians Virginia C. Meredith Club. DAVID V. LIEBERLIAN Cbicag0,I1l. PH.G. Sigma Alpha Mug Class Baseballg Military Baseball Champs lg Mohl- man Debate Team Champ 1, GILBERT HASTINGS LEWIS L1IGraf1gc,I1I. B.S.M.E. Delta Upsilong Exponent I5 Pi Tau Sigma 45 Scababrd and Blade 45 Tau Beta Pi .ig Minor Sports Managerg Dolphin Club. MU NAN LI Nauvbaug, China B.S. NIORRIS ROBINSON LINE Sitlzzvy, Ohio B.S.E.E. Phi Gamma Deltag Harlequin Club I, 1, 3, -la Eta Kappa Uu. DAVID LINDSAY Wes! Lafaycfie Acacia. E. PAULINE LIVINGSTONE Sfl'tIIlgl7l1 B.S.H.E. Omicron Nui Virginia C. Meredith Club. HELEN ROBERTA LOCKHART Albany B.S.H.E. Eurndelphian 1, gg Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Omicron Nu 49 Purdue Girls' Club 25 Theta Chi Gamma 3, 49 Virginia C. Meredith Club ag Wom- enls Athletic Association .ig Y. VV, C. A. 45 Distinguished Student I CI. 23, I1 U-Ji LUCILLE E. LOFTUS Lafayvllt' 13.5. Harlequin Clubg lYon1cn'f .-Xthlctiz ASN-c1:1tiung Nrwnmn Club. ERICH LOGES Iudianupolis B.s.M.1a. A. S. M. E.g Cosniopulitan Clubg Pl Tau Sigma. Tau Bum Pi. GEORGE L. LOHMAN Imfianapolil B.S.C.E. Phi Kappa Sigma. A. S. C. F4 Y. M. C. .-'Lg Intramural Manager 4, A. ROSSER LONG Svarboro, W. Va. B.S.NI.E, Phl Delta Thctag A. 5. M. E4 DS- bris 15 Little Theatrc Players. CARI. A. LONG Nfislyazuaku B.S.C.E. Kappa Delta Rho5 A. S. C. E.: Bantl I, lg Kappa Phi Sigmag Purdue Union. WILBUR C. LOOP Imlianapolis B.s.M.E. Phi Dulta Thctng A. S. M. E4 Har- lequin Club 2, 3, ,gg Pi Tau Signing Track Mnnagri' 4. AIETTIE RUTH LOUGHEAD Ullf0YIl'iIlC, Missouri B.s. HAROLD NIAURICE LUPTON W'mf Lafawwlfc B.s. SABILJEL GROSS LUTZ Lflfayvllt' B.s.E.E. Fuphuniiang Glue Cluh 1, 1, 39 P. O, Xl. 31.5 Uniun Life Meniber, XYLARREN J. LUZADDER Imfiauapolis B.S.C.E, A. 5. C. E. HOWARD A. NIACKAY Cbryeriflc, Wyo. B.s.E.15. A. I. E. E4 P. I. A.g Reamer Club. Gum' J. NIACKEY NFIL' Albany B.s.A. Sigma Pig Freshman Varsity Footballg Football 1, 3, 4. ADRIANO NEBRIJIX RIADABSBA San Niz'0If1x,I. N., P. I. 13.5. Kappa Phi Sigma, Cosmopolitan Club, P. LA., Spanish Club, Filipino Club. THOLNfAS E. MALONEI' Lizfuycliv B.S.F.E. MAXINE lh'lARCliVL'ARDT SOIIILI Bwnf B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha. GEORGE P. Nl.-KRINES lvbvvling, XV. Viz. B.S.E.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, ROBERT NV, MARTIN Ln Porif: B.s.cI-I.E. JOHN JACOB MARSHALL Gary PI-I.c. hlARGARETTA RIARSHALL Lafayeilu B.s. Amurican Chemical Socicly, Kappa Delta Pi, Philalelhiang Purdue Girls' Club, XY. F. Girls, XVmIIrII's Alh- lcric Association, Y. XY, C, A., Soccer I, 1, Za Baskuhall I, Dis- Iinguishr-il Student III 41, ly. Lois RUTH MASTERSON Lufuyfiic B.S.H.Ii. Pulflur- Girls' Club I, 2, Q, 4, Pur- due Uniwu I, 1, 3, 4, XX. E. Girls I, 2, 3, 4, l'i'mIIclI's Athlutic Asso- ciatmn I, 2, 3, 4, X. XX. L, A. lv li 2, 4- ORN'lLLE RAYMOND lhlATTHEW5 Grrwzruxllu B.S.M.E. Enginrciiiig Review 3, P. I. A. 3, 4. lNlARlON lVlAXFlEl.D Grcenrastlv B.S.M.E. Pi kappa Phig A, S. M. E. 3, 49 Gvmuastics lg Canoeing Curnniiltce. h'lILO FRANIQLING lVlCClAlNilNiON Lelix B.S.M.E. Pi Kappa Phi, A, S. M. E. I, 2, 3, 4, Debating 4, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Base:- ball 4, Class Baseball I, 1. ROBERT C. MCCANN Lvbarzon B.S.C.E. Sigma Nu, A. S. C. E., Gimlel Club. LUCILLE NlCCLAIN Indian B.S.H.E. DcP:II1w'UIIiveIsiIy I, zg Virginia C Mersrlith Club 3. GEORGE T. NICGRATH Far! Wdjlllf B.s. Phi Knpy wzc, XVILLIAIII ALFRED lhlClNTYRE Eaxf Columbus B.S.CH.E. Phi Lcwntbdn Upsilong Y. M. C. .-I. DORIS M. lYlCKINISTRY Soulb Fargo, No. Dub. B.S.H.E. Dglnlhinna Eurodelphinng P u 1' d u e Girls' Clubg Virginia C. Meredith Clllha Wmncifs Athletic Associntitmg Y. W. C. A., Si-cretnry 4. CLARIBEL McLEon Lafayfllz' Is.s.I-I.E. Omlcron Nug Purdue Girls' Cluh I, 2, 33 Y. VV. C. A. I, 2, 35 Digtin. guished Stutivnt. ROBERT P. lWEAHL Vallonia B.S.A. Alpha C'tmIItn Rho, A'IiculttII'1l Su 4 . A N . UFYYI Alphnk 29115 Egg Show Coni- mIttre5 Horticulture Show Cotnniilteri Horticultural Socielv. JOHN D. MEEHAN Wm! Lufuyclle B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E., P. I. A. joHN M. MELKON Pfrib Amboy, N. B.s.C.E. A. S. C. E.g Chi Epsilong P. I. A.5 Tztu Bern Pia Class Football 3, 43 Distinguished Student II QI, 13, III LI, 11, IV lil. FLOYD HIXRRISON hlELI.EN B00l11'illc B.s.cH.E. P. I. A. CYRII. V. hllLLEl'k lV0lL'0H B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E., P. O. M. lvl., P. I. A., Scztbbnrcl :incl Blndcg Renmer Club. ERNEST HUBER NlILLER LOIIiSl'i1lC', Ky. B.s.C.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Debris. Expo- ncntg Gimlet Clubg Scnbbnrd and Blndeg Varsity Fencing, Captain 4. Esri-IER IRENE MILLER Lnfayctle B.s.H.E. Oiuicron Nu 45 Distinguished Stu- dent II KI. 25. XVILLLAM A. BIILLER Wes! Lnfayfllf' B.s.c.E. A S. C. E.. Y. M. C. A. XVILLIAM F. IYIILLER Marion B.S.M.E. Delta Tnu Deltng Little Theatre 1. 1, 35 Varsity Football 1, 3, 49 Junior Prom Committeeg Freshman Footballg Gimlet. VELMA OPAL NIILLS Wes! Lafuyelif B.S.H.E. Anoniang Purdue Girls' Clubg Yir- ginia C. Meredith Club. Y. XY. C, A, ROBERT E. BIINTON, -IR. Lufkiu, Texas B.s.M.E. Sigma Nui A. S. M. E4 Gimlet Clubg Pi Tau Sigmng Distinguished Student III ll. 2.5. RUSSELL L. MONTGOMERY Scotlsbnrg B.S.IvI.E. Signm Phi Epsilun ERWIN K. MOORE Oitfrbvin B.S.M.E. Pi Kappa Phig A. S. M. E4 Purdue Uniong Y. M. C. A. JOSEPH K. BIOORE Dulerillv B.S.A. .-Ig1'icultui':il Sncicivi A. H. Clubg Hoof :ind Home Live Stock Judging Team. THOMAS j. NIOORE, JR. Ilnlillmzjvolix B.S.E.E. Phi Knppug Engineering Rrvirw, Cir- culation 3, Business Mzmngfr 4. JACK L. LIORGAN Snnlb Bum' B.5.M.E. Distinguirhfd Student III fzl. CLOYD M. Moss Cuflvr B.S.A. Alpha Gamma Rhog Agricultural S0- cicty, President 35 Egg Show Com- rnittccg Band 1. ALTON ROBERT NIOULTON Rockville B.s.E.E. THONIAS N1UELLER Chimgo, Ill. B.S.C.E. Them Taiug A. S. C. E4 Cadet Cap- taing Chi Epsilong Scnbbnrd and Blade. ROSEMARY ANNE MURPHX' Sonfb Bvml B.s. Gold Pcppt-If SI -Ji Kappa Delta Pia Philalcthian, Purdue Girls' Club, Scribes, Theta Chi Gamma, NYom- cn's Athletic Association, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 1, 3, Base- ball I, z, 3, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguishcd Student I KI, 7.1, Il tr, zl, III KI, LJ. RUDOLPH P. NAGEL Jt'1'r1Im', ' yozniu, Cl I Wf g B.S.E.E. P. I. A., Re-amel Club, Class Bast- ball 3. Guy K. NAPIER Scollslmrg B.S.A. Agathon, Poultry judging Team 3. w ILLIALl EARL NEES Brazil 13.5. Sigma Chi, Exponent I, 1, Gimlct Club, Little: Theatre Players, Purtlus Union, Student Council I, Z, 3, 4, Distinguished Stutltnt II 117. IV lljg Scahbaid and Hlatlr, Carlct Capt. GEORGE WILLIAM NEFF Fozmfuirzlown 13.5. Acacia, Varsity Track I, 3, 4, Class Track and Cross Country. GRETCI-lIiN V. NEIGER Dalzrillu B.S.H.E. Zeta Tau Alpha, Gold Puppuis, Pul- Iiuc Girls' Club, Y. NV. C. A.: XX'oIncn's Council 3, 4, Class Track I, Class Bast-ball 3. LAWRENCE ARTHUR NELSON Wa1zu'alasa, Wis. B.S.E.E. Theta Xi, A. I. E. E., Debating 1, Freshman Varsity Track and VVater Polo, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. RICHARD B. NELSON Hammonrl PH.C. Pi Kappa Phi, Kappa Psi, Pharma- ruutical Society, Pharmacist, Y. M. C. A. LEWIS L. NEUBACHER Iudiarmjlolix B.s.E.E. Eupht-mian, A. I. E. E., Band I, 1, 3, Kappa Phi Sigma. HELEN S. NENVBY Rlzssiarillf' B.S.H.E. Thernis, Purdue Girls' Club, Purdue Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, XX'oman's Athletic Association, Y. IV, C. A., Varsity Rifle 3. FREDERIC VERNON NEWMAN Ixlrfiuriapolix B.S. P. I. A., Cadet Captain, Class Foot' ball I, 4. KENNETH -I. NICHOLSON Gl'C'L'lISf0Vk B.s.A. Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural So- cietv, Treasurer z, Editor of Agri- culturist, Alpha Zeta, President 4, Ceres, Egg Show Connnittee, Mili- tary Ball Committee, P. O. M. M., Cadet Colonel, Varsity Baseball I, 2, Scabbard and Blade. HARRELL VAUN NOBLE W'cst Lafayette B.s.E.E. A. I. E. E.g Eta Kappa Nug P. O M. M.g Distinguished Student I Qzbg Cadet Captain. LENORE LILLIAN NOBLITT iVaz'c'lam1 B.S.H.E. Delathiang Purdue Girls' Club5 Vir- ginia C. Meredith Clubg XVomen's Athletic Associationg Y. XY. C. A.5 Varsity Rifle z. JOHN FRANKLIN NUNER Misbawrrkrl B.S.E.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon5 A. I. E. E4 Eta Kappa Nui Exponent ag P. O. M. M4 Scabbard and Bladeg XVeb- ster Literary Societyg Distinguished Student I C235 Cadet Major. REMA MAE NORRIS Rusbrille Kappa Alpha Thetag Harlequin Club Ig Debris 1, 3, 4. HAROLD V. NYLAND Wbilinrg B.s.cI-I.E. American Chemical Societvg Phi Lambda Upsilonr Distinguished Stu- dent I C235 Union Life Member. TREVA EDITH ODLE Ridgezfille B.s.I-I.E. Anoniang Purdue Girls' Clubg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg VS'oman's Athletic Associationg Y. VV. C. A.5 Class Track I, 1.5 Varsity Track z. TONY P. OFEENBACIIER Onfelrzrnfon B.s.E.E. P. I. A. HARVEY STUART OLSON Raz'iuit1,I1l. B.S. Phi Kappa Signing Girnlet Clubg Iron Keyg Junior' Pan-Hellenic Councilg junior Prom Committeeg Senior Pan- Hellenic Councilg Yarsity Football I, 1, 3, 4, Captain 4g Freshman Var- sity Basketball, Class Basketball z. ELIZABETH O'iViARA Lafnyrtfc B.s. Wornen's Athletic Assnciationg Y. W. C. A. CLIFFORD M. ORR, JR. Carlisle B.s.C.E. Trixtngleg A. S. C. E.s Chi Epsilong Purdue Uniong Tau Beta Pig Distin- guished Student III LI, aj. CATHERINE E. OSTERDAY Mulberry B.S. Wmnervs Athletic Associationg Y. XY. C. A.5 Freshman Soccer Team. SUE ALICE PADI' Menon B.s.I-I.E. RUTH M. PARKER Czzribagc' B.s.H.E. Anonian, Purdue Girls' Club, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, Y. W. C. A. TRUMAN PARVIS WVU! Llrfizjdff' B.s.M.E. A. S. M, E., P. I. A., Y. M. C. A. JOAN MARGARET PATTERSON Soufb Bend B.S.H.E. P. I. A., Virginia C. Meredith Club I, 2, 3, 4, XY. F. Girls, Y, XV. C. A. JESSE M. PEACOCR Moorcsrille B.S.A. Agathon, Agricultural Society, A. H. Club, Hoof and Horn, Kappa Phi Sigma, Y. M. C. A., Swine judging Team, Live Stock judging Team. HARRY C. PEPPER, -IR. Wm! Li1faye'iiu B.s. Phi Delta Theta, Harlequin Club 2, 3, Lirtle Theatre Players 2, 4, Soph- omore Sweater Committee, Freshman Class Baseball, Cheer Leader T, 2, 3, All Men's Review 4. OLIVER XV. PETERSON Wes! Lafayvflt' B.s.cH.E. PAUL Fours PETERSON West Lnfayelle B.S.M.E. Delta Upsilon, A. S. M. E., Harle- quin Club r, 2, 3, 4, Little Theatre Players I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FREDERICK PEAEMAN Sfrob B.S.E.E. Delta Alpha Pi, A. I. E. E.: Eta Kappa Nu, Purdue Union, Y. M. C. A. T, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Cabinet 3, 4, Distinguished Student I Cx, aj, II ith, P. A. A. 4. ESTHER IVIARION PHARES Lafayette B.s. Kappa Delta Pi 4, Philalethian 1, 3, 4, French Club, T, 2, 3, 4, Purdue Girls' Club 1, 32 Spanish Club 3, 4, XVomen's Athletic Association I, 1, 3, .151Y.IV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Soccer T, 3, 4, Class Baseball 3, Class Basketball 3, Distinguished Student III 1, 21. LOREN E. PITTS Morrisfown B.s.E.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon. A. I. E. E. I. 2, 4, Y. M. C. A. Ig Pistol Squad 1. RAYNIOND DEVON PONTIUS Rorberter B.S. Sigma Nu, Basketball Varsity 2, 45 Freshman Varsity I, Class Basket- ball 3. GEORGE MEREDITH POOLE Indianapolis B.S.CH.E. Phi Kappa Psig Catalyst 3, Presi- dent 45 Phi Lambda Upsilong Minor Sports Manager 4. MARY ROLENA Poort W7arsaw B.S.H.E. Themisg Anoniang Forensic Councils Purdue Girls' Clubg Virginia C. Meredith Club, W'omen's Athletic As- sociation, VVornen's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y. VV. C. A., Class Bas:- ball gg Class Basketball 15 Class Track I, gg Class Soccer 1, z, 35 Distinguished Student I Czj. MARGARET M. PORTER Nlilligulz B.S.H.E. Purdue Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 49 Y. W. C, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Soccer I, Track Varsity 35 Class Track 3, Varsity Baseball 3, Class Basketball 1. DONNELL XV. POXVER Ctllllbfilllgl' Cify B.s.E.E. Phi Delta Theta, Radio Club 1, 1, 3, 4- JOSEPH J. PRABULOS Florence, Mass. B.S.E,E. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A. I, E. E. MAURICE T. PREBSTER Brouwsbzzrg B.s.E.E. Phi Kappa Taua A, I. E. E. RICHARD HICKMAN PREWITT LL'.Yi7lgf0lI, Ky. B.S.M.E. Phi Delta Theta, A. S. M. E.g Treasurer Student Councilg President Senior Class, Class Football I, 25 Boxing I, 2, Inter-Fraternity Debat- lllg 3, 4. SEYMOUR D. RAMBY Duylon, Ohio B.s. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gimlet Club, Student Councilg Varsity Football 25 Varsity Baseball r, 1, 3, 45 Presi- dent Class 3, Varsity Boxing x, 2, Z1 4- RALPH REATH BL'L1f0VlI B.S.B4.E. Sigma Pi. MERRILL W. REECE Sonfb Bend' B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Bandg Catalyst. GEORGE FRANK REED Rorkfortf, III. B.S.A. Agathong Agricultural Societyg Agri- culturist, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, junior Pan-Hellenic Council. RALPH E. REED Toledo, Ohio B.s.c.E. Delta Sigma Lambda, A. S. C. E. DWIGHT H. RENFREW Imfinrlapolis B.S.IvLE. Alpha Tau Omega, A. S. M. E.: Gala Vlleek Committee Chairman, junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Pi Tau Sigma, Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Tau Beta Pig Freshman Varsity Base- ballg Varsity Basketball Manager 4. JOHN JOSEPH REYNOLDS S0lIfb Brml B.S.1S1.E. A. 5. M. E. I, 1, 3, 4, P. I. A. I, J., 3, 4, Purdue Uninn 4, Rearner 1 4, Ixewman Club, JAMES XV. RICE Rotlffnfalr B.s. Delta Tau Delta. ROBERT H. RIDDLE i7ilI1'l'lHll'X B.S.E.E. Kappa Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Yar- sity Track I, Class Football, Maint P. Iiack 3, 4. HERLIAN GALE Rises C0u1'r'rst' B.S.E.E. Pi Kappa Phi, A. I. E. E. 4, Bantl I, 1, 3, 4, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Ruta Pi, Y. M. C. A., Distinguished Stntlenr I ft, zj, III tab. H. K. RIPPEY W'1'rl Lufuyvlfv B.S.A. Delta Alpha Pi, Agricultural Society, Agriculturist, Forestry Club 3, Hur- ticulture Show Cmnniittee 3, 4, Junior Pan-Hellenic Cnuncil, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Y. M. C. A., Entonrulngv Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. ELIZABETH RISK Lixbou, No. Dak. B.S.H.E. Alpha Xi Delta, Cnld Peppers, Pur- due Girls' Club, Virginia C. Mere- tlith Club, NYurnen's Athletic Assn- ciatinn, Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE I. RISK Lisbon, No. Dirk. B.S. Alpha Xi Delta, Debris 3, Gold Pep- pers 3, 4, Mortar Board, Secretary, Philalethian, Purdue Girls' Club, Purdue Union, Student Council 4, Virginia C. Meredith Club, VVonien's Athletic Association, Y. XY. C. A., Gamma Alpha Eta, Class Secretarv 4, Financial Secretary Y. VV. C, A. 4, Council 2, 3, 4, XY. A. A., President 3, Treasur er 1, Phila- lethian, Sccretarv 3, Varsity Basket- ball I, 1, 3, Varsity 5-Incer 2, Sa Varsity Baseball t, 1, 3, May Day Cntnmittce 3. RICHARD A. ROAD Prru B.S.E.E. Delta Alpha Pi, A. I. E. E. g, P. I, A. 1, Y. M. C. A. 4, Union Lift: lil,-niber, Distinguished Student I 413,11 gm, III pap. EVANGELINE CATHARINE ROATH Lzlfrzyrfln' B.S.I-LE. Annnian, Purdue Girls' Club, Yirf ginia C. Meredith Club, Wninen'S Athletic Association, Y. VV. C, A., Class Track 1, 3, Varsity Track 4. DAVID PAUL ROBERTS Birfwcll B.S.E.E. A. I. E., Eta Kappa Nu, Distin- guished Student III ttj, Union Life Member. JAMES M. ROBERTS Irmzvrloufn B.S.A. Phi Kappa Sigma, Agricultural So- ciety, Agriculturist I, 2, 3, A. l-I. Club, Debris 1, J., 3, 4, Subscrip- tion Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Ginilct Club, Hoof and Horn, Y, M. C. A., Varsity Basketball I, Class Basketball z, 3, 4, Alternate Varsity Fnntball Manager 3, 4. MARY L. ROBERTS Hvlfourillf' B.S.H.E. Anrniian, Purdue Girls' Club, P. I. A., Purdue Union, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, VV. E. Girls, VVnmen'S Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A. .1 WILLIAM PRICE ROBERTS Lafayette B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E. I, 4, Distinguished Stu- dent III fl, lj. ELDON J. C. RocERs H1mli11g1'0l1 B.S.C.E. A. S. C, E., P. I. Ag Y. lNl. C. A. z, 3, XYrest1ing, CARL HUDSON Roi-IRER F0l'fW't1J'l1L' B.S.C.E. A. B. A. Club. SAMUEL E. RONK Iamvsfozvli B.S.A. Alpha Gamma Rho5 Alpha Zeta, Agri- cultural Society, Agriculturistg Egg Show Committee, Chairman, Poultry judging Team, Distinguished Student 1 413,11 f1m,ut 415, J. Gus ROPP Ouklrzl1rlCily B.S.E.E. Theta Tau, A. I. E. E. MARX' MARGARET ROTHERT Fort Branch B.S.H.E. Alpha Xi Delta, Eurodelphian 2, 3, 4, Exponent z, 3, 45 Sport Editor 33 Co-ed Editor 45 Forensic Council 3, 4, Gold Peppers 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Mortar Board 4, Pur- due Girls' Club 3, 4, President .tg Purdue Union 3, 45 Student Council 4, Virginia C. Meredith Club 2, 3, 49 VVomen's Athletic Association 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Orientation Com- mittee .Jg May Queen. ARVILLA LUCILLE RUSSELL Foreszmnz B.S.H.E. Gold Peppers, Purdue Girls' Clubg Virginia C. Meredith Club, Vl'omen's Athletic Association, Y. W. C, A., Varsity RiHe 3, Track I, 2., Basket Ball 1, 2, 34 Soccer I, 2, 3, 4. GORDON W. SALMON Louisville, Ky. B.S.C.E. Delta Tau Delta, A. S. C. E., Glee Club 4, Exponent, Harlequin Club 3. NlURRAY CLYDE SAMMONS Lufayeile B.S. Class Football 3. JAMES F. SASSER Gl'EFl1SbIlfg B.S.E.E. Sigma Chi, Gimlet Club, Manager Baseballg Varsity Basketball 1, Var- sity Track rg Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1. CARL M. SAUER Bremen B.S.E.E. Beta Sigma Psi, Scabbard and Blade. THEODORE EDWARD SAXMAN Bryant B.5.CH.E. American Chemical Society. JOHN MILLER Scorr Indianapolis B.S.CH.E. Theta Tau, Kappa Phi Sigma, VVres- tling Ig Distinguiahed Student I Qzb. NORLIAN F. SCHAFER Boonville B.S.C.E. Pi Kappa Alphag Gimlet Cluby Junior Pan-Hellenic Council Secretnryg Senior Pan-Hellenic Council Treasurer. J. MORTON SCHLUNTZ Joliet, III. B.S.C.E. Beta Sigma Psi, A. S. C. E., Con- tourg Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, P. O. M. M. JOHN J. SCHMITT, JR. Chicago, 111. B.S.C.E. Phi Pi Phi, A. S. C. E. ARTHUR O. SCI-INABEL Mirbauuzlca B.S.E.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A. I. E. E.g Harlequin Clubg Purdue Union. WARREN MILLER SCHNAITER Mrzr1'inrz'il1e B.s. Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Basketball and Footballg Varsity Basketball 3, 4. EDWARD H. A. SCHNITKER Toledo, Ohio B.S.C.E. Tau Kappa Epsilong A. S. C. E., Distinguished Student III QI, zj. C:KRL H. SEABORG Soufb Bend B.s.c.E. Delta Sigma Lambda, A. S. C. 15.5 Chi Epsilony Junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. HAROLD JOHN SEABORG Sonfb Bfml B.S.C.E. Delta Sigma Lambda, A. S. C. E4 Chi Epsilon, P. O. M. M., Scabbard and Blade, Fencing I, 2, 3, 45 Dis- tinguished Student I Czl. NATE F. SEARLES Marion B.s.E.E. Pi Kappa Alpha, Band, Eta Kappa Nu, Harlequin Clubg Tau Beta Pig Junior Pan-Hellenic Cuuncilg Major Freshman Varsity Trnckg Distin- guished Student I fr, 2.3, IV Cxj. M1sRR1L MAX SEATON Phoenix, Arizona B.s.E.E. HELEN I. SEMPILL Lrzfayctie B.S. Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President 4, Philalethian Censor 2, 3, Scribes 3, 4, Scrivener Editor 4, Theta Chi Gamma. JOHN H. SHAFFER Sullivan B.S.E.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Harlequin Club 2, Little Theatre Players I, 2. GEORGE SHEVCHIK M o zzroe PH.G. CHARLES JAMES SHINABARGER Alexandria PI-LG. Band, Pharmaceutical Society THEODORE R. SHLENSKY HHl1Ll1Z011fi PH.C. Sigma Alpha Mu, Pharmaceutical So- ciety, Pharmacist. MARY E. SHOCKNEY Wi11dfaIl B.s. P. I. A., W. E. on-is, Y. W. C. A. MILDRED SHRIVER Clarks Hill B.s.H.E. Kappa Alpha Theta, Gold Pepperss Eurodelphian I, 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Virginia C. Meredith Club I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 49 Y- VV- C- A- 1, 21 3, 43 Purdue Girls' Club, Women's Coun- cil z, 3, 4. ISABEL M. SIMPSON Quazzab, Texas B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Debris 3, Co-ed Editor 4, Eurodelphian 2, 3, 45 Little Theatre Players 2, Purdue Union, Union Life Member, Social Service Commission 3, Unification Committee 3. ROBERT CROZIER SIMPSON Vincennes B.s.A. Alpha Tau Omega, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Egg Show Committee, l-lorticultural Show Committee, Hor- ticultural Society, Kappa Phi Sigma, P. O. NI. M., Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Varsity Track, Varsity Track 1, 3, Union Life Member. LAWRENCE RAYMOND SINDELAR Cla Lfela11a', Ohio B.S.C.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A. S. C. E., Football Varsity 2, 3, Track Var- sity 2, 3, Captain 4, Freshman Var- sity Track, Baseball, Tennis, Football, ALICE MILDRED SITES Waiseka, 111. B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha, Glee Club 4, Little Theatre Players 3, Purdue Girls' Club, XVomen's Athletic Association, Class Soccer 2, Basketball 2, Base- ball 2. EDITH C. SKEEL Sanrlbom B.S.I-LE. Vt'omen's Glee Club 3, 4, Purdue Girls' Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, NVomen,s Athletic Association, Y. VV. C. A., Junior Class Secretary. CLARENCE W. SMITH, JR. Warsaw E.s.M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A. S. M. E., Harlequin Club, Little Theatre Play- ers. EDW. B. SMITH lVurf Lnfzlyrlfc B.S.E.E. Phi Kappa Tau, OI'cht-strap Varsitv Track 2., Rv 41 Freshmen Trackl Class Football g. E. VAN SMITH AllL1t'l'S0!l B. S.A. Alpha Gamma Rho, Agriculturist, AgI'icultIII'al Society, Ceres, Alpha Zeta. Lois JEANIETTE SNIITH LUIIIIVIUII B.S.H.E Alpha Xi Delta, Clue Club 31 46 Purdue Girls' Club, Y, VV. C. A- 3, 4, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Vl'oIIIeII's Athletic Associalinlii VN' sity Rifle 35 Class Soccer' 2, 4. MARY FLORENCE SMITH lIiIlL't'7HlL'S Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. VV. C. fha Vl'oIIIen'5 Athletic Assnciativm, Mixer Cnrnniittce 3. VIRGIL GORDON SNIDER Selma PH.C. Pharinact-utical Society. LYMAN F. SPAULDING Cbcycmzc, Wyoming B.s.E.E. A. I. E. F., Band, P. I. A4 Reamer. ROGER W. SPEIDEL Clcwlulzzl, Ohio B.S.C.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A. S. C, E. I, z, 3, 4, Chi Epsilon, Student Council 1, Sophomore Class President, junior Har Committee, Freshman Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, Var- Sitv Major P Football 1, Track 39 Minor P Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, I45-lb. Boxing Champ 1. RUSSELL L. SPENCER Wolcott B.S.C.E. Dclta Sigma LaIIIbrla, A. S. C. E., Band I, Ig Y. M. C. A., junior Ha: CoIIIIIIiltce. RICHARD D. SPRINCER WI'xl Lnfayvllc B.S.CH.E. EIIgiIIeeI'iIIg Review. CLARENCE L. SPULLER Dvcalnr B.S.A. Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural S0- ciety I. 1, 3, 4, Agriculturist, Alpha Zeta, Secretary 4, Horticulture Show Committee 35 Horticultural Society z, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 3, 4, Agricultural Education So- ciety .Ig Entumologicril Society z, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Debate Manager 45 Distinguished Student I Lal, II KI, 11, III KI, zl, IV til. PAUL W. STALCUP Elfzora B.S.Nl.E. Kappa Delta Rho, A. S. M. E. PAUL C. STAYTON A1110 B.S.M.E. A. 5. M. E. CARL WILLIAM STEINHAUER. jrt. Izzdiarzafzolis 13.5. Signm Nug Exponent I5 Harlequin Club z, 3, 45 Little Theatre Platy- ers I. ROBERT H. STERNAMAN Saufb Bvml B.s.M.E. GEORGE W. STICKLI5 Thres Oaks, Mirb. B.S.M.E. A. S. M. E.g Debntingg YVrestling, Frcshrnnn Vnrsityg Ynrsity 1, 3, 4. H.AROLD W. STDELTING Fl'l'FIt1llt71l'fIlU B.s.c.I3. jo!-IN STOKER Frrmlzforf B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E.5 P. I. A.g Union Life Member. SETH HAINES STONER DecaI11r,Il1. B.S.M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Pi Tau Signing Tau Bern Pi. BLANC!-IE STROUP Sc'irclz'1'ille B.S.H.E. Alphtl.Xi Deltng Purdue Girls' Clulvr Virginia C. Meredith. W. A. A.g Y. XY. C. A. HAROLD LELAND STULTS HIllIfflIl2f0II B.S.E.E. A, I. E. E., P. I. A., Y. ru. C. A CORRELL T. SUTTON Imfialmpolix B.S.A. DONALD DALE SUTHERLIN War'sa1c' B.S..-x. Agricultural Educational Socieryg Al pha Zetng Ceresg Horticultural So cietyg Kappa Delta Pig P. I. A.g Y M. C. A.5 Class Cross Country I, 1 Poultry judging gg Distinguished Stu dentl Lay, II Czl, III LI, 29. EARL B. SUTHLRLIN Rlzsrellrillc B.S.E.E. CLIFFORD B. SWANN Wusbivrglorz B.s.cI-LE. ORPHA L. SWANK Lafayette B.s.H.E. Tht-mis, Purdue Girls' Club, XV, A. A., Y. XV. C. A., Freshman Com- mittee, Sophomore Committee, junior Council. RUTH SVVARTZ Elnoru B.S.H.E. Chi Omega, Glee Club, Omicron Nu, Purdue Girls' Club, YV. A. A., Y. XV. C. A. CHARLES RUSSELL SNVEN SON Lnfaycife B.s.E.E. ELMERJ.TANGERN1AN Hammond B.S.M.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Iron Kev, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, President 4, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Chi, President 4, Gimlet, A. S. M. E. Vice-Chairman, P. O, M. M., Ex- ponent, Editor-in-Chief .gg Executive Secretary Alumni Association, Man- ager, Editor Purdue Alumnus, Wil- bur Scholar, Harlcquin, Little Thea- tre, Assistant Manager 45 Student Council, junior Pan, Senior Pan, Cadet Colonel, R. O. T. C., Mili- tary Ball Chairman 4, Y. M. C. A. Board Director, Kappa Phi Sigma, Scrivcner. FRANK B. TANNEHILL South Benz! B.S.M.E. A. S. M. E., Debatingg Tau Kappa Alpha 3. LYLE Rust-1 TANNER Clcwcluml, Obio B.5. Phi Kappa Sigma, Exponent, Gala Week Committee 4, Harlequin Club 1, Little Theatre Players 3, 4, Press Club, Purdue Union Life Member. GEORGE B. TARPLEE West Lafayette B.s.E.E. A. I. E, E. 3, 43 P. O. M. M. 1: 31 4' CHARLES W. TAYLOR Clerclaizd, Ohio B.S.E.E. Kappa Sigma, Exponeiitg junior Pan- Hellenic Council, junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Treasurer. FRED H. T1-IISTLETHWAITE Riflamond B.s. ROBERT WILLIAM THOMAS Gary B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Psi, A. s. M. E., Debris z, 3, 4, Pi Tau Sigma, Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. SAMUEL H. THOMAS Mirlrllefown, Obio ia.s.E.E. Delta Upsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Var- sity Water Polo 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 45 Dolphin Club, Secretary 4. HOWARD HENRY THOMPSON Moorerzfille B.S.E.E. Pi Kappa Phi, A. I. E. E. 4, Band t, 1, 3, 4, Eta Kappa Nu. PAUL S. THOMPSON Sbclbyville B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E. PAUL VINCENT TIERNEI' Pzzrsonx, Kansas B.S.E.E. Phi Kappag Gala VVeek Committeeg Freshman Varsity Trackg Varsity Track 2, 45 Class Football I, 25 Class Basketball 3. RALPH FRANCIS TIMMINS Azzdcrxou B.s.E.E. A. I. E. E., P. I. A., Y. M. c. A. MILDRED Lois TOBEY Rochester B.S.H.E. Anoniang Purdue Girls' Clubg P. I. A5 Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W. E. Girlsg VVomen's Athletic Associa- tiong Y. NV. C. A.g Class Basketball I, lg Class Soccer I, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Soccer 1, 2, 39 Varsity Rifle 2. ALTON C. TRoxE1. Mulberry Is.s.E.E. MING F. TSAI Sbal1t1z11g, Claim: B.s.M.E. Gymnastics. LUNG KUANG Tsut Cazzfon, China B.s.c.E. Chinese Students' Club3 A. S. C. E. STANLEY Q. TURLEY Flilzf, Mft-h. B.S.E.E. THOMAS L. TWEEDLE HHl7I7l707lli B.S.CH.E. Trianglet Kappa Phi Sigmag Y. M. C. A. 1, 29 Mixer Committee 25 Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, CLELL E. TYLER New Albany B.S.CH.E. Tiinngleg Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilung P, O. M. M.3 Senior Pan- Hellenic Councili Baseball 2, 3, 4. IVAN C. UI.AND Vizzcmncr B.S.C.E. Phi Kappa Psig Gimlet Clubg Yell Leader, 3, 4. HUGHES B. UPDEGRAFF I71diIlI1t1l70Ii5 B.S.M.E. Sigma chi. WINFERD L. UTLEY Mmm! lIl'l'II0lI B.S.E.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pia Er.: Kappa Nu, Vice-President, Band I, 1, 3, 4, Little Theatre lg Distin- guished Studvnt I 11, 11, II tl, 11, III ll, zl. ROLAND B. VANDLGRII '1' Irnliumzpolii B.S.l2.E. Eta Kappa Nu, Distinguished Stu- dent II tt, 11, III tx, zl, DELIA XYANDEKBERG Slorkurll B.S. junior Indoni' Track Team. R. DONALD VIQRERS Loguuxporl B.S.CH.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Catalyst 1, 3, 4, Exponent I, 2, 3, Gimlcl Club 3, 4, Kappa Phi Sigma I, 1, 3 4, Phi Lambda Upsllun 3, 4, Scahbarfl and Blade 3, 4, Vice-Pies. Claus 3. RICHARD CARL WAGNER Viurru ws B.S.C,E. Sigma Pi, A, S. C. E., Chi Epfilong Tau Beta Pi, Cross Country Minui Letter 1, 34 Tiack Minor Letter 2. Major 3, Uniun Life Member. JAMES B. XVALLACE Lafl1yt'Hl' B.s.M.E. Phi Delta '11-tcm, a. 5. C. E. 1, 3, 4, Little Theatre Players lg Goll Freshman Vaibity. JOSEPH WALSNIITII Mozzlpelirr B.s.E.E. Theta Tau, A, I. E, E. 4, Debris I5 Wlustling 1, 2, 3, 4. YOEH fVlIN WANG Pcibo, China B.S.E.E. Chinese Students' Club 1, 1, 3, .la Cofnmpolitau Cluh I, 43 Y. N. C. A. 1. jo:-IN XV.-KRDROPE Cliulon 15.5. Sigma Nu. NIILDRED TAYLOR XVARRENDER Kokomo B.S.I-LE. Alpha Xi Deltag CD-ed Debating 3, 4, Purdue Girls' Club, Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Virginia C. Meredith Club 3, 4, Wumen's Athletic Asso- ciation, FREDERICK MOHR XVATERHOUSE Rafiue, Wix. s.s.n.1z. Thuta Chi, Freshman Baseball. DOROTHY E. WATERS South Rauli B.S.H.E. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Philalethian gg Purdue Girls' Club 3, Virginia C. Meredith Club 2, X'Vomen's Athletic Association 35 Y. W. C. A. 3, Var- sity Rifle 1. HELEN F. XVATSON x,ilIl'4'7lIll'X B.S. Kappa Kappa Gannna, Eurodelphian, Exponent, Gala Neck Committee, Gold Peppers, Harlequin Club, Put- tlue Girls' Club, Purdue Uninng lYnInc11'5 Athletic Association, Y. NY. C. A., Union H1-elf: Cunnnittee, Soc- cer I, lg Uninn Life Mclnber. RORERT E. WVEAN New Cuxllv B.s.A. Delta Alpha Pi, Agricultural Sncietv 1, 1, Agriculturist 1, 1, 3, Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Show Cnmmitteeg Horticultural Socictx I, 1, 3, 4, XYehstcr Literarv Societv, Distin- guished Student I 11 1, II Q1, 1 J, Ill I 1 J. EDITH LOUISE WEBER B fool: zrillc B.s.H.E. MARY h'1ARGARET WYEBSTER Gary B.s. Purdue Girls' Club, Indoor Track -, ,. LUZERN HENIKX' WVEILEBIANN Blujffozz 13.5. Beta Theta Pig Little Theatre Play- ers 2, Freshman Varsity Baseball, Class Baseball 3, Union Life Member. WALTON M. XXVHEELER, JR. EI'al1s1'illz' B.S. Phi Gzntnna Delta. GERALDINE WHITE WUI! Ll1fll.Yt'fft' B.s. Ammizm 1, 1, Purdue Ctn1o:1't Or- chestra, Secretarv and '1'reasurer :., 3, Ptntlur Girls' Club, XY. E. Girls, Y. XY. C. A. HORIXCE C. WVHITE Duylon, Ofiiv B.S.CH.E. Theta Xi, Band 1, 1, Catalvst 3. .33 Engineering Revieu 3, 4, Phi Lambda Ypsilnn 3, President 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. PIYACINTH WIEBERS Lflfaycifv B.S.H.E. R,-1 1' RICHARD NX'II2sE Rc'y110111'x B.S.M.E. Beta Sigma Psi, A, S. M, E., Ex- ponent lp Senior Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Football 3. XY'1L1.I,xM H. WVILKE, JR. Mirbigau Cily PH.C. Phi Kappa Tau, Freshman Varsity, Basketball Ig Football I, Traek 1, Football Varsity 1, Pharmacist. G. M. XYJILLARD Fairfield, ILL. B.S.C.E. Kappa Delta Rho, A. S. C. E., Gala XYuek Committee. CHARLES FREDERICK WITTLINGER Mizlzfleiozwz, Obio B.S.E.E. A. I. E. E., P. I. A., Reanier Club, Union Planning Cominittee, President Cary Hall, GEORGE L. w7ILLlA Ms RUIIIfllgf077 B.S.NI.E. Delta Sigma Lambda, A. S. M, E. Band I, 2, Q, 45 Military Ball Com- mittee 4, Pi Tau Sigma, Scahbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Distin- guished Student I QI, 2.3, II QI, 23, III QI, 23, IV QI3. CECIL j. WILSON Wt'Sf Lllfrl-3'I'ffr' B.s. Class F Iiiv tball 4. P. J. WILSON lvfllgclft' B.S.A. Delta Alpha Pi, Htnxf and Horn, X. M. C. A. CLARENCE YVERNON XYVINDSOR AlllIFl'SOIl B.S.C.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A. 5. C. E., Chi Epsi'lnI. MORGAN G. XYIINGET Pfnlirillc B.S.C.E. Si-gma Phi Epsilon, Chi Epsilon, Gimlet Club, Little Theatre Players, Scabbard and Blade, Class Treasurer. HAROLD WINSKI Lafuyefte B.s. Sigma Alpha Mu, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball za Class Football I, 2. KATHRYN HARRIET WISCH Lnfuycfffe B.S. American Chemical Society 3, 4, Dc- bris 3, French Club I, 1, Gold Pep- pers, Kappa Delta Pi, Philalethian I, 1, 3, 4, Purdue Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Theta Chi Gamma, VVornen'S Athletic Association, Y. W, C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Varsity 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track Varsity I, 2, 3, Out- rloor Track Varsity I, 2, Tumbling 2, Baseball 3, Distinguished Student I QI, 11,11 QI, 23, III QI, 23, IV QI3, Vl'omen's Council 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary 2, 3. L. XVALTER XXKVISEMAN CIIIITV B.s.E.E. Triangle. JULIA ROSALIND WOOD Wlfxr Lafaydfe Chi Omega, Glee Club 3, 4, Man- ager 43 Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Historian 4, Philalethian I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Purdue Girls' Club, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club I, Q., XVom- en's Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Sec- 1'etaI'v-TI'easuI'eI' 45 Y. W. C. A. Council 2, 3, President 4, Chair- man Mothers' Day Committee 3, Na- tional Student Cuuncil Y. XV. C. A. 4. ROBERT LEO WOOD lvflf Lnfnyelfl' I3.s.c.15. MARY E. XVOOLLEN Franklin B.s.H.E. Purdue Girls' Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, XYoIIIeII's Athletic Association, Y. lvl. C, A., Class Soccer 3. CHRISTINE WYMAN Scoffsbzrrg B.S. Delnthiimg Purdue Girls' Club 2 Women's Athletic Association lg Wornen's Pan-Hellenic Council zg Y.XV.C.A. KENNETH W. Wi'soNG Kimmell B.S.C.E. Kappa Delta Rhog A. S. C. E., P. O. M. M.g Scnbbard and Blade. Class Baseball I. Cram-Yu YANG Kiangsi, China B.s.M.E. Chinese Students Clubg Chinese En gineering Society. PORTER W. HVERKES Elkbarf B.s. P.I.A. ROLLYN EDWARD ZA1sER Ixzlfiarzapofis B.s. Phi Kappa Tnug Varsity Baseball Class Baseball. GEORGE A. ZINR Irzffimzupofis B.S,M.E. A.S.M.E. RAX'MOND ELBERT Zoox Pcrzz B.S.E.E. Pi Kappa Phi. KENNETH C. BOXELL Marion B.S.A. Alpha Gamma Rho. Agricultural So- cietyg Agriculluristy Bandg Egg Show Ctunmitteeg Purdue Dairy Club. DALE F. CASTLE Earl Cbimgo B.S.E.E. Kappa Delta Rhvig A.I.E,E.g Bantlg Harlequin Clubs Kappa Phi Sigma5 Orcht-stizl. Class Tennis. XVILLIAM R. CLARK Sbvflvyziflt' B.s.c.E. Lainbdn Chi Alphaq Purdue Engineer Ig Exponent I. F. G. EBEL Lafayvfhf B.S.M.E. EVELYN GORMAN Moracro 13.5. Chi Onaegag Sucien' Editor Expnnrnl 35 President Gold Puppers 4: Secre- tary Purdue Girls' Club .iq Scribes 3, 4g Student Council gg Y.XY.C.A. JAMES J. KELRLR For! Whlyzlu B.S.C.IE. Delta Chi, Chi Epsilnn, POMAI, Purdue Uninn, Fencing Team lg L'IIinII Lift- Member, Phnt-Igrfnph Erl- itur DrbI is 3. AIICHAEL HENRY KINDLR For! W'II3'r1v B.s.c.I3. SIgInII Alpha Epsilonz A.S,C.I-2. CHARLES H. LANVSHF, JR. SlL'41J'ZUC 13.5. I.:IInbd:I Chi Alpha, Debris 1, 3, Ex- ponent I, 1, 35 Gimlel Club, Little Thcarru Plnrcrsg Prcss Club, Sigma Dnltn Chi, ALLAN H. IWACKENZIE Chicago, Ill. B.S. Sigma Chig Gimlct Club, junior Pan-Hellenic Cuuncilg Senior P1III-H:1- lvnic Council, President, Student Council, Class Bnskuthiill 3. HAROLD I.. ihfARYEL Imfilzmllvolix B.S.?xI.E. A.5,INI,E. ClI.'kRLES S. MILLER ClIiHi1'0llII', Ofziv B,S.C.1E. Phi Kzwppza Tarn. ,IAMLS A. NEILL Hzlzliiflarl, Ohio B,S.C.E. SiI.:IIItI Alpha Iipsilun, Debris 1, 35 1 Exponent 1, -5 Ginilet Club, junior Pzxn-Hcllvric Council, Senior Pan- Hellcnic Council. E. H. NIEDERAIJIER Hirmilforl, Ohio B.S.CH.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Cnlnlxstg Expo- nent I, 1, gg GIrIIlv:t Club, junior PIIII-Hellenic Council, Phi Lnmbdzl Upsilong Srnivvr Pan-HellcIIic Coun- cil, Sigma Dt-Im Chi, Tau B:t:I PI. ANDREW' E. PAPP W'c'rl Lafiz-wilt B.S.Ii.li. D:-lm Upsiltuxg Eta Kappa Nu, Iuniur P:III-Hn-llunic Cnuncilg Little Theatre I'lzII'rrs, Tnu Bern Pig Vfnsity Font- hxullg Varsity Gyninzustics, EDWIN F. PATTARSON Pilzvrillv, Ky. B.S. K.Ipp:I Sigma. GEORGE M. PATTERSON Gl'L't'llIl'00ll B.S.C.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.C.E.g Pur- due Union, XVchsIrI' Lilcmry Society. HAROLD CLIN-ORD PI-IEND Grmzgur B.S. Drlm Upsilong Senior Pain-Hellenic Council, Y.M.C.A,, Freshman Varsity Fuotbnllg FI'rshnI:III Varsity Basket- hnllg Frrshmnn Varsity Tennisg Var- sity Football 1, 3, Tennis 4. XVIRGIL A. REVERT Ft. Wrzyrze B.S.CH.E. Sigma Pig Cntnlistq Giniler Clubg Clxlss Bnsebnllg Fnutbnll Manager. SANTIAGO ELIZAGO QUE Manila, Pbilippirw Ixlamlx B.S.hI.E. B.S.E.E. A.l'.E.E.: A.S.M.E.g Cosmopolitan Clubg P.l.A.g Filipino Clubg S.A.E. C. F. RYAN Marian Dvltn Chi. E. C. SCHLEYER A1IIlt'l'S0ll B.S.M.E. Them Xig A.S.M.E,g Harlequin Club, Lillie Theatre Plzxyersg Purdue Union. CHARLES ERNEST SCHULIACHER Rockport B.S.A. Agalhong Agricultural Societyg Purdue Dairy Cub. Dnirv Products judging Tram. RAYMOND C. SEBOLD Fl. Wayne B.s.M.E. Lambda Chi Alpha. A.S.M,E.g Gim- let Clubg Pi Tau Signing P.O.M.M.g Scnbbard and Blndeg Varsity Track 2., 3, 4- HUSSEIN EBUBEKIR SERMED Collxlmliinolllzg Turkey B.S.C.E. A.S.C.E.a Cnsnmpvlilnii Cluhg Class Football .ig Prcsinicnt Cosniopulimr Clubg SL-cietzuy Crvsrnopulitzm Club. HOXY'.ARD RUSSEI. STEVENS W'ur'xi11L' B.S.A. .-Xg1'i:ultur,1l Sl-Qi:-In Purdue Dairy Lluhg P.l..fX,g Dziirx' Mfg. judging Trim 4. AUGUST D. THAU Daylon, Obio B.S.C.E. Dulta Chiq A.5.C.E.g Chi Epsilong Scznhburd and Blade. GEORGE STIRLING THOMPSON Ml. l7l'l'II0l1, N. Y. B.S.IwI.E. Sigma Phi Fpailnni A.S.Ixl.E.a Little Thfnnc Plnvris gg Varsity Wrestling JOHN THOMAS THORNE Kokomo B.S.A. Dvltn Alpha Pig .-Xgriculluml Societyg Alpha Zeta. Purdue Dairy Club. VVILLI.-UNI A. RAMMING, JR. Sf. Louis, Mo. B.S.M.E. Thum Xig A.S.INl.E,g Class Football 1, 1. J. B. C1-IRISTMAN K. D. IVIICHAYLOFF Rox' VAN DREW DEAN W. WI-IITLOCK JOHN A. WRIGHT A Soulb Bend Imfianapolit Lu Grange Rising Sun Indianapolis B. S. C. E. B. S. E. E. B. S. C. E. B. S. M. E. B. S. Ch. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Cosinupolitzin Club De-lm Chi Kappa Sigma, Band I, li Phi Gamma Delmgl Bhi Glee Club A. I. E. E. X M, C. A., Union Life Lambda Upsilon, Distin- Member guished Student IV CII DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS AMONG SENIORS Agriczzlfzzre L. A. Belden, A. V. Keesling, K. J. Nicholson, F. V. Smith, C. L. Spuller, D. D. Sutherlin. Chellzicrzl Ezzgilzeerilzg H. Bates, N. A. Curry, V. F. Green, E. H. Niederauer, A. Wright. Civil El1giIZ6'?l'illg T. R. Jacobi, M. D. Kirkpatrick, J. M. Melkon. E1ec'f1'icr11 Ellgillfflfillg A. C. Bates, D. Cameron, N. Cfodfelter, A. W. Funkhouser, W. H. C. Higgins, D. L. Hope, L. L. Johnson, B. D. Landes, A. E. Papp, R. H. Riddle, H. G. Riggs, D. P. Roberts, N. F. Searles, L. F. Spaulding, E. B. Sutherlin, W. L. Utley, W. P. Roberts. H 07116 Economics Charlotte Canaday, Ada Duncan, Beatrice Heath, Bernice Hess, Mary Hinds, Hilda Kreft, Helen Lockhart, Claribel McLoed, Esther Miller, Sue Alice Papp, Mary Poor, Rose Marie Kronmiller. Science W. M. Baker, Virginia Cummings, E. W. Cummins, R. E. Driscoll, Anita Frey, Elizabeth Heiss, Mary Kemple, Jettie Loughead, Rosemary Murphy, W. E. Nees, Esther Phares, Helen Sempill, W. M. Wheeler, Katherine Wisch. Mechanical ElIgilIC6Vi1Zg J. E. Allen, D. Bierman, O. Gebhart, R. E. Gibbs, E. Loges, A. H. Nouri, S. H. Stoner, E. J. Tangerman, G. L. Williams. MAsTER's DEGREE DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Frederick John Allen MASTER OF SCIENCE John Scott Andrews John William Barnet Wallis Reman Bennett Harry William Block Maurice Gladstone Bolinger Louis Percy Gerber Frederick Irving Goldsmith Arthur Thomas Guard Joseph Emery Heck Ralph Neil Jones Morris Elmer McCarty Ansley Irvin May Robert William Shaw John Louis Voigt Harold Everett White Harry Marvin Wright MASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE Clarence Everett Baker Murray Hart Frank Moser Wfilbur Campbell Tully Doyle Zaring MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Herbert Henry Bloemker Herbert Brunsma Clark Boone Colbert Mark Fay Deering Wilfred Isaac Freel Nasri Solomon Fuleihan Raymond Tompkins Hamilton Warren Every Howland Walker Marshall Jagoe Lewis Douglas Moore Nolan Bristow Orr Albert Henry Weil MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Robert Paul Courtney Bruce Winfred Gonser Robert Cole Hayes MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Horace Trent Budenbom Charles Wesley Coneway Paul Lehmann Dressel James Robert Eaton Burl Justin Fasick Marcus Samuel Gilbert Robert Carroll Goodwin Frederick Edmund Harrell Theodore Bergen Holliday Roderick Keith McAlpine Wayne Buckles Nottingham Adolph William Rauth Phillip Waldo Ross Wallace Archibald Sevedge Carl Sherwood Roys Bernhard Frederick Tellkamp Charles Edward Waits Estell Milford Watson Ralph Edwin Willey MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Leslie Lucius Andrus Emerson Andre Brandt Clifford Downs Bushnell Paul Walter Christensen Glenn Hugh Parker Thomas Kemper Sanders MASTER OF SCIENCE IN HO Linnea Margaret Johnson Samuel Roscoe Evans Earl Vern Farrar Hermanze Edwin Fauntleroy Felipe Reyes Roman Roy Waynick Lindley Paul Marcellus Thornburg ME ECONOMICS Ruth Jordan OIQK QREVWHTTQ LCR SOME EZCKMHNN WSW 'ma' unmso Q BOE? ofaxsgzou. S Q TRUTH CUSTEFZ MAIN cmsmuav j GORMAN HECK M9'KEN'ZIE3 BEL PSON mammm , .RENNiE ,RE.NFREWA 1f .4 Q - -JIM Fmgfow DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS AMONG THE UNDERCLASSMEN Agriczzlfure Frvsbzlzelz-W. E. Ahrens, E. L. Butz, G. V. Byfield, P. D. Carmichael, P. E. Newman, L. E. Wade. Sopllofnzores-H. A. Beadell, A. C. Graf, P. V. Kepner, P. F. Macy, J. N. Mitchell. juniors-L. Armstrong, J. C. Baker, J. H. Bruckner, E. E. Clanin, C. R. Creek, N. S. Hadley, J. L. Harris, J. C. Lowman, H. E. Moore, L. H. Rhodes, T. W. Young, R. L. Zell. Cbenziml Ellgillfflillvg Fi-fifmm-C. E. Beck, O. R. Bridges, E. C. Brinson, A. G. Cass, A. S. Doty, C. M. Enders, XV. G. Fassnacht, H. L. Gaunt, C. Hamilton, C .W. Holcman, M. McChesney, B. L. Postlewaite, XV. J. Resiner, H. L. Sittler, E. O. Stitz. Sopbonzorfs-K. XV. Brossart, R. A. Daily, E. B. Hodge, R. B. Hutchens, H. C. Shagaloif, F. L. Street. Juniors-D. L. Sandrette, M. H. Small, C. M. Traylor, J. W. Wiggs. Civil EIIgilIC76'l'il1g Frrsfmzmz-C. R. Clauer, C. E. Carlsen, E. L. Foster, L. A. Herman, K. S. Hollis, J. F. Meyers, V. M. Ralston, A. S. Reynolds. Sopbonzores-C. F. Glass, P. Julian, S. S. Kittelle, V. N. Norford, R. M. Phillips, R. O. Scott, J. M. Snead. Izmiors-C. W. Azbell, E. I. Fiesenheiser, C. W. Garriott, L. W. Green, H. J. Hansen, R. Hau- bersin, L. F. Kirkley, E. D. Mosher, E. Sensibar, L. P. Shimp. Electrical Engilzeerilzg Fresbmewi-R. H. Castle, F. W. Doyle, J. E. Hobson, F. R. Huff, W. M. Johnson, S. J. Kanai, H. J. Harkland, H. F. Mayer, J. S. Onksen, A. E. Park, C. K. Sears, K. E. Thompson, M. Van- Buskirk, T. T. Woodson. Sopfyomores-A. H. Bastater, R. D. Kreigbaum, J. F. Manion, C. B. Shields, H. G. Stelter. juniors-R. M. Brown, P. J. Buch, C. W. Caldwell, L. B. Carroll, H. R. Entrikin, L. H. Flete- meyer, C. T. N. Harwood, H. A. Holmes, V. M. Horn, S. C. Hsu, C. K. Huxtable, B. C. Jamison, J. E. Kessler, R. F. Linton, W. L. Meier, A. N. Montgomery, S. R. Trudgen, G. E. NVeist. IlIdZlSfl'ilII ElIgjIIC'Ul'ilIg Junior-A. T. Schell. Home Ecolzomics Frvxlmzen-Phyllis Margaret Brand, Georgia Christine Dorner, Bettina Irelan, Ruth Moorhead Lininger, Harriet Swaim, Elsie Trible, Ruth Gosma VanCamp. Sojzbonzorvs-Bernice L. Anderson, Mildred Batz, Margaret Emmeline Price, Letha Elliott Proctor, Alma Mae Williams, Bernita Lucille Williams. juniors-Mary Carolyn Barnard, Glenna Lucille Dietrich, Helen Louise Lloyd, Ethel Louisa Miller, Grace May Washburn, Elizabeth Helen Caroline Wehrley. Pbarnzacy Freshmen-Josephine Murphy, T. Mullins, A. G. Worton. Sophomore-K. E. Hendershot. Junior-D. Block. Science Fresh-men-Bernice Gossett Carr, O. E. Eward, Ruth Edna Mae Godwin, R. E. Gray, O. E. Marshall, A. R. Padgett, Delia Loretta Silance, Ella Belle Silence, C. W. Soltau, R. M. Zehring. SOITIJOIIZOVFS-EI11Pl1i8. Fisher, Margaret Fitts, Katharine Guenewald, Ruth Miriam Heiss, Margaret Keller, Marian Kellogg, P. C. Rader. Juniors-Florence Brenes, Helen Coyner, V. E. Gibbons, J. M. Hersh, D. S. Koransky, Alice Moran, Marian Norford, E. S. Shanaberger, Miriam Smith, Margaret Steele, J. L. Work. Mechanical Elzgilzeerilzg Ff0Sb'lll0?7-G. O. Armstrong, J. R. Clark, J. S. Fralich, H. Gagen, L. B. Grafft, D. S. Harp, D. R. Ward, W. Worth. Sopbomores-R. S. Atkinson, A. C. Paradise, W. T. Swingle, S. W. Stouffer. Juniors-L. M. Alt, W. K. Berg, R. C. Burns, G. A. Hawkins, H. B. Mummert, H. H. Niederaur, J. W. Williamson. '9 3 xo nf i v i N J f f fyifx' Ny' g 9,-,V-4 -'11 ' X gif s oV .,,ffw,ffw 1' KENNY CUSHMAN NICK ,, NICKEQSCN DON METZ BOOTS REPRESENTATIVES OF THE JUNIOR CLASS i AQ' aff A 1 REPRESENTATIVES OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS .1 - ' . REPRESENTATIVES OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS pf A A .:-2 ' HONORABLE H. G. LEsL1E T is fitting that an Alumni section should begin with one of the school's best known and most influential alumni. It is in view of this fact that we begin this section with an account of Skillet', Leslie, Purdue's statesman, athlete, farmer and man of versatility. He was an athlete of renown while here in school and in 1902 was captain of baseball and football. Skillet was elected Treasurer of Tippecanoe County in 1912 and remained in this capacity until 1917. In 1923, after a few years of 'ldirt farming , he returned to politics and was elected to the General Assembly from Tippecanoe and Warren Counties and was re-elected every year until his recent change of oiice. Skillet was speaker of the house in 1925 and 1927. From 1925 to 1927 he was also Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association and thus made himself known to- thousands of Purdue men and women, In November, 1928, he was elected Governor of the State of Indiana on the Republican ticket, and was inaugurated on January 14, 1929. Since his occupation of the chair, Skillet has seen the culmination of plans on which he has been working for years, for the betterment of the University. Of especial interest are those bills concerning appropriations for the completion of the Union building and for the building of a new field house. The worthiness of these plans is to be easily discerned by any person acquainted with the Universityg and finally, it seems that our dreams may come true. Sheer hard work, an engaging personality, and an ability to lead have made Harry Leslie what he is today. Never too busy to talk to a friend, never too prominent to meet anyone on even ground, he has made himself what the model of the successful man should be. And back of all this is his constant, untiring attention to the job in hand, and his determination to do the job as it should be done before tackling another. I 1 ' J 1 4 ' vi ,wiv fy 1. 1, 1 , I ,1i',i..,'!, I QQ' R. S. M. Kintner has since his graduation become one of the ranking engineers of this country. In 1895 he was appointed assistant to Professor Fessenden at the University of Pittsburgh and carried on research par- ticularly in X-ray and radio. He was later appointed professor of Electrical Engineering at that school and until 1903 continued in this capacity. Since 1903, Mr. Kintner has conducted researches in high voltage phenom- ena and a. c. electrolysis, and was in charge of motor design on the New Haven Railroad. In 1911, he became connected with the National Electric Signalling Com- pany, resigning the presidency of this company to rejoin Westinghouse where since 1920, he has been in charge of all research work and has been involved either directly or in an advisory capacity in all radio developments. MMEDIATELY after his graduation, Mr. C. R. Dooley entered the employ of the Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing Company, East Pittsburgh, and remained with that com- pany for seventeen years. For several years he did engineering work, including electric testing and engineering design. However, he gradually became interested and active in educational work within the company, and in 1909 established and became head of the Educational Depart- ment. He also served as president of the Casino Technical Night School in East Pittsburgh from 1906 until he left to come to New York in 1919. His educational work with the West- inghouse Company not only gave him a great deal of experience in industrial training, but brought him into contact with most of the engineering schools in the country and with hundreds of their graduates whom the Westinghouse Company employed for its engineering work. During the war, Mr. Dooley was appointed Education Director for the Committee on Education and Special Training of the War Department, with headquarters in Washington, being granted leave from the Westinghouse Company for this work. In this capacity he had charge of the work of establishing vocational training centers throughout the country in order to supply the Army, both here and abroad, with men to handle mechanical work of all kinds. Since June, 1919, Mr. Dooley has been Manager of Personnel work and Training for the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. l l N 1890, Mr. H. W. Cope entered the employ of West- l inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company and has remained with that company until the present time in various capacities. From 1890 to 1892 he was em- ployed in the Works and Engineering Departments, from 1905 to 1909 as head, Alternating Current Department, from 1909 to 1913, assistant to manager, Industrial De- partment, from 1913 to 1914, assistant manager, Indus- trial Departmentg from 1914 to 1916, Director of ex- hibits for the company at the Panama-Pacific Interna- tional Exposition, San Francisco, California, from 1916 to 1920, as assistant to manager of Engineering and from 1920 to the present time as assistant director of Engineer- mg. ROM 1911 to 1912, Mr. W. W. Scheyler was em- ployed as a civil engineer for the Illinois Central Rail- road. In June, 1912, he started to work for the United Fruit Company at Bocas del Toro, Panama, first as As- sistant Engineer on construction and later as Principal Assistant Engineer of the Bocas Division. Since that time, he has been stationed at Preston, Cuba, as Acting Chief-Engineerg as Chief-Engineer, as acting Division Manager, as Division Manager, and in May, 1927, he was appointed to the position of General Manager of the Cuban Division. The principal interests in this position are sugar production and steamship operations. N 1905, Mr. A. B. Cohen became associated with the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad. During his employment in this company, he worked in the capacity of Assistant Engineer in charge of design in the department of concrete bridges. In 1920, Mr. Cohen entered private practice as Consulting Engineer in New York City, and has prepared plans and super- vised the construction of the Pine Street Bridge over the Cheming River for the city of Corning, N. Y., of a 200-foot arch span bridge for the city of Scranton, Pa., and of the Hudson County Boulevard Bridge Plaza in Jersey City. Since the completion of this bridge, bus lines have been developed and are using it for interstate lines. There were many interesting features in design and construction of this structure, since it was necessary to maintain bus and Lincoln Highway traiiic without interruption, and to build the structure over the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad where there was a train movement every second during rush hours. Mr. Cohen was recently commissioned to design all grade crossings for the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western and the Delaware and Hudson Railroads. In 1926, Mr. Cohen received one of the highest honors given to men of his profession in his receipt of the Wason Medal from the American Concrete Institute. This award was made for the most meritorious paper presented at this association's annual convention-a resume of twenty years of experience in the design of reinforced concrete bridges. MMEDIATELY after graduation, Mr. D. C. Hayne entered the employ of the Cleary-Kuert Construction Company. From 1914 to 1917, he was employed as principal assistant City Engineer and Engineer of Parks of Indianapolis. He has been employed as assistant Utility Engineer of the Distribution System of the Sewer and Water Department of Construction of Hog Island Ship- building Plant, as assistant General Superintendent of Ulen Contracting Company, as head of Kansas City office of Fuller 81 McClintock, Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineers of New York City, and since 1926, he has been associated with Arthur L. Mullengreen, Consulting Engineer of Kan- sas City. In this work investigations concerning various gas properties have been made, especially of problems con- cerning gas transportation. ISS Mary S. Lyle, who is connected with the De- ' partment of Education of the state of Wyoming as head of the Department of Home Economics Educa- tion, in a resume of her activities with this department writes: My special Held, far from being a narrow field, is a wide one with many varied duties since it really in- cludes two positions. Five months of the year I spend working from the oiiice of the State Department of Education. This material includes courses of study, bulle- tins on various subjects, and a monthly teacher training bulletin called 'The V. H. E. Announcerf We also promote and have charge of the Vocational Home Eco- nomics exhibit at the State Fair and the State Home Eco- nomics Contest. MR. P. Y. Tumy, in 1910, entered the employ of General Electric Company, in 1911, he was transferred from the Fort Wayne Works to the Boston oflice as Consulting Engineer. While in this capacity he was in charge of the design and construction of plants in and around Montpelier and Barre, Vermont, directing a 500 KVA hydraulic electric plant, remodeling a 1000 KW hydro-electric steam plant, building a 13,200 volt line nine miles to the Granite Quarries at Barre, Vermont, rehabilitating the power plant of an interurban line running from Montpelier to Barre, Vermont. In 1911, he was transferred to New York City as Consulting Engineer, and in 1912 he took up sales work, being assigned to the Grand Rapids, Michigan, office. In 1913, he began specialization on paper mill work. Since that time, he has electrified practically all of the leading mills of the Kalamazoo Valley, the latest accomplishment being a sectionalized electric drive on the largest machine in this locality making bond and writing paper. This machine operates at the highest speed of any of its kinds in the United States making this grade of paper-namely, around 800 feet per minute. In 1917, he was made local manager of the Grand Rapids office of the General Electric Com- pany, and is now occupying that position as well as holding that of paper mill specialist in his district. MR. J. B. Hill is assistant to the Vice President in charge of operation of the American Gas and Elec- tric Company and was until 1927 the Vice President and General Manager of the Ohio Utilities Company, and before 1926 was connected with Lincoln fNebraskaj Gas and Electric Company. Prior to his connection in Lincoln, Mr. Hill had served on the electrical engineering faculty of the University of Iowa for fourteen years, during which time he built up an extensive consulting practice among utilities of the Middle West. Formerly he had been affiliated with the Union Electric Light 86 Power Company of St. Louis, the United States Steel Corporation at Eveleth, Minn., and the Westinghouse Electric 85 Manufacturing Company at East Pittsburgh, Pa., and Memphis, Tenn. P ll l17lGil'-.l'J?'7-'-3-'FZ . .-u-no-it Chase Osborn-Oldest Alumnus A WORD TO THE ALUMNI O the Alumni of this school, the editorial staff wishes to extend its thanks and congratulations. As never before, Alumni have responded to a call for aid and cooperation on this the Alumni Section. In the past it has been practically an impossibility to receive the cooperation necessary for the publication of such a section, and to these persons who have worked with us so well, we are duly grateful, and invite the Alumni Association as a whole to enjoy this yearls gala week with the class of '29 and again to become acquainted with Purdue, our Alma Mater. We assure the body of Alumni as a whole that a great deal of eiort has been made toward a better Gala Week this year, and as a result we feel that our invitation should not go unheeded. The school is indeed fortunate in having men and women of the sort that is never too busy nor too important to realize that back of their success is a school to whom their loyalty is due. Our chief talisman in this statement is that the Alumni Association is alive and working. The association has gone a long way in perpetuating the tie between the Alumni and the University in their publication of the Alumnus, to which Alumni have copiously contributed and con- stantly supported. Not only have we this evidence, but the partial construction of the Ross- Ade Stadium and of the Union Building, also have been due to efforts of these persons, the Alumni of our school. f-9 I O O dob ACTHVMTHES I x I I I Y E I I ! . 5 . 1 s f 5 I 1 l i I I A I I Davis, Mellinger, Rhodes, Chandler, Haubersin, Cain. PURDUE MEMORIAL UNION HE reason for a University Union lies in the recognition of the fact that the University student is a complex beingg that while he is differentiated from the animal World by the scope and free play of his intellectual processes, his emotional life is still the cornerstone of his spiritual being. As We have come to realize the significance of this fact, we have come to see that along with a man's academic and technical education, must come an education on the side of humanity. Long ago Plato insisted that the true education was through conversation and association. Many have come to believe that the finest flower of spiritual development springs from the Wise blending of the academic and emotional phases of education. As the best train- ing of a man's emotional life is attained through his activities as a social being, through con- versation and association, one of the functions of the University is to provide opportunities for wisely organized social contacts. The proper performance of this function for Purdue Univer- sity is the object of the Purdue Memorial Union. The student administration of this year,s Union differs remarkably from that of the past, in- asmuch as the greater share of this Work is being done by the members of the Junior class Who were elected to positions as vice-presidents last spring. Hitherto this part of the administration had been entrusted to members of the graduating class. The new system is designed to acquaint all persons eligible to election as president with the intricacies of the work and thus insure proper administration for the coming year. This year the president is A. M. Hokanson, recording secretary, Hilda Kreft, While the vice-presidents are Irene Rhodes, Science, M. R. Davis, Agriculture, Ruby Mellinger, Home Ecoonmics, R. Haubersin, Civil En- gineering, J. W. Wiggs, Chemical En- gineering, Robert Chandler, Mechanical En- gineering, J. O. Cain, Electrical Engineering. This year the most successful Union Week in the history of the school was handled by the Union Week Committee headed by E. Kirkpatrick. This week was set aside by the Union management so that each student in the University might better see the need of the Union and the necessity for its support. Hokanson Kref t ,LQQf5'j::g- ? f ,gag V THE UNION,S BEGINNING I-IE Purdue Union was started by the class of 1912. A 55.00 assessment for each senior brought in 517,800.00 by 1917. Then came the World War, in which 4,013 Purdue men and women gave their services and in which 67 Purdue men made the supreme sacrifice by giving their lives for their country. At the close of the Vfar, the Union assumed a broader scope and grew into the Purdue Memorial Union, and a subscription campaign followed. By November 11, 1920, s800,000 had been pledged to erect a student activity building which would be a permanent memorial to Purdue's gallant heroes. The construction started on June 13, 1922, and continued until the latter part of 1923. In 1924, the Purdue Union Association was formed and in order that the building could be used, a loan was floated to complete it in part for opera- tion. The building in its incomplete state has been in operation since September 9, 1924, and has served with increasing patronage. The building is a clearing house for the student activities of the campus, it is a central meeting place for all who come to Purdue, it is a home for the whole Purdue family, it is a permanent memorial to the 4,013 Purdue men and women who served in the World War and to the 67 who gave their lives in service for their country. The Unionls purposes are to bind the alumni, former students, students, faculty and friends of the University into a greater group of workers with the University, to develop in Purdue men a better appreciation of the finer things of lifeg to provide opportunities for widely organized social contacts which develop the man as a man, acquaint him with human nature, and teach him to meet his fellows on a common ground. In its efforts to bind Alumni, faculty, and students into that composite mass of human nature called a university, the Union has met with great success. In this virtual welding process the Union has employed various means of attack, among these is the manner in which banquets and various other social moves have met with the instant approval and constant co-operation of the management. It has been always their stand to aid the resourceful and worthy organization in its attack of any problem which may be solved or partially solved by the use of the building or any of its many facilities. One of the best known and worthy moves that the Union has supported and fostered has been the Hoosier Art Salon which has given the student body in particular and the other parties involved in general an opportunity to secure culture which is in a way education by a pleasant process. This has met with the approval of all persons concerned, and the cultural side of a technical education has been partially achieved. 4 . NIWUMN 71 ' ' THE UNION,S COMPOSITION HE Purdue Memorial Union is composed of the alumni, former students, students, faculty and friends of the University who have now subscribed over a million dollars to erect and operate the useful memorial student activity building on the campus. For its members the following activities are available: Cafeteria service complete, with a capacity for serving 1,000 persons per meal, rooms for student, alumni and faculty banquets, soda fountain, cigars, tobacco and candy counters, assembly hall which can accommodate 350 at a dance, 450 people at a banquet, and 900 at an assembly, cafeteria banquet rooms which serve low priced banquetsg general and special lounge rooms, with magazines, newspapers and a space for cards, chess, and checkers, pool and billiard room, committee and conference rooms, debating and dramatic roomg business and accounting oflices, and student activity headquarters. In addition to these building activities, there are many student and alumni functions such as: Little Theater Players who produce two student shows each year, art exhibitions, Dad's Day, concerts, student convocationsg alumni headquarters and activities and the Alumni Address De- parment. The Union as an institution for the betterment of campus affairs has entered into a plan which has raised the standard of living of the average student. It has, through the cafeteria, shown an admirable amount of ability in the service of meals to the students. It has, through the billiard room, afforded means of recreation during the day, it has provided ample means for the enjoyment of acquaintances in its lounge roomg and provision for other social activities has been disposed of through the use of the ball room. Organizations' problems of ample meeting places have been alleviated by the philanthropic move on the part of the management in supplying meeting places to these organizations free of charge. In this class particularly the problem of the provision of a meeting place for the largest organization on the campus, the Purdue Independent Association, has been solved to the satis- faction of all parties concerned. The P. I. A. has been provided with a meeting place on the lower floor which gives this organization ample opportunity to hold its meetings in a favorable atmosphere. This move has met with applause from the organization and in partial repayment to the Union this organization has proven a loyal supporter of the move. Firif row: Ramby, Prewitt, Gilbert, Simpkins, Kouts. Sccoml row: MacKenzie, Risk, Hoyt, Albright, Duff. Third r0u': Xvoerner, Tangerman, Azbell, James. STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council as an organization for the display of student opinion to the faculty has met with a great deal of success. The Council has never before been able to work with the smooth efficiency that it has displayed this year, and as a result a number of innovations of decided merit have been decided upon and have met with student and faculty approval. One of the most marked changes has been a means of simplifying and at the same time insuring honesty in voting through the use of Official Voting Cards . Another plan of the council which has been more than favored by students is the new plan of a second semester vacation. This vacation will supplant the customary Thanksgiving three day rest from classes. It also has been the council's opportunity to dictate the mode of jacket which will be worn as an insignia of sophomore distinction with the result that a standard jacket has been adopted and is being worn by the class of 1932. On the whole the Student Council has gone a long way to promote harmony between students and faculty with the result that many striking and new changes have been accomplished. The council is composed of class representatives, class officers, the President of the Union, the Editor of the Exponent, and the Presidents of the Pan Hellenic Councils. The Student Council has been responsible for pep-sessions and mass meetings which have been held this year. Students have been given opportunity at these meetings to show that thing called school spirit of which every college student is proud and of which Purdue men and women are not only proud but also able to display whenever oc- casion demands. In accordance with the support of school spirit and the fostering of its advancement along the proper lines, the Student Council has enjoined students against poor sportsmanship and has been suc- cessful in no small degree. Customs and privileges have been upheld during the past year, due in a great measure to the actions of the council. - if' g Gilbert Simpkins First row: Tierney, Renfrew, Watson, Tanner. Second row: Hill, Willard. GALA WEEK N an effort to bring the University social activities of the members of the present Senior class to a proper close, a week before commencement is set aside as Gala Week. During this week, members of a class which will no longer visit the school as students, but as alumni, play host to those persons who are already alumni. The success of the social activities of this week has been entrusted to the Gala Week Committee of which D. H. Renfrew is chairman. It is the duty of this committee to prepare for the annual Senior Farewell Dance, to distribute com- mencement programs and invitations, and to play chief host to alumni who have returned to help the graduating class celebrate the close of their scholastic activities in college and their entrance into fields of business endeavor. To insure the success of this specific week of extra-curricular activity, a committee of seven members: D. H. Renfrew, chairman, L. R. Tanner, J. C. Hill, P. V. Tierney, Helen Watson, G. M. Willard, and R. H. Riddle have worked on their tentative plans since their election during the second semester of their junior year, and because of this industry it is expected that Gala Week, a period always to be remembered by the graduating class, will be the most successful of all social activities on the campus during the school year. All year this committee has worked with one goal to be reached, that of a better Gala Week. These persons have indeed put forth prodigious efforts and from these efforts is expected a better Gala Week for Alumni and Seniors, a greater representation from Alumni, and truer appreciation from persons receiving some direct benefit from this extra curricular social week. We should indeed back the Gala Week Committee and give them a hand. Gala Week's success this year depends to a high degree on the attitude of the individual taking part in the function. For a person' to sit calmly by taking no interest and assuming this' activity as a matter of course is not the proper attitude. The plans of this committee are not a few hurried ideas hit upon in a case of emergency, but are the result of a great expenditure of time and energy by a group of persons whom the individual student has selected by popular vote, and in whose hands the individual has placed a great responsibility and to whom he has in a way pledged his support for their actions and decisions. All persons must support any cause fostered by a group to which they belong-their support spelling success-its lack spelling disaster and ruin to the move no matter how worthy it may be. Firsl rout Young, Spuller, Pfafman, Jacobi, Van Meter, Fisher. Second row: Baldwin, Graves, Petty, Bollinger, Miller, Cox. Tbim' rouf: Knight, Smith, Marxson, Fiesenheiser, Rees, Rhodes. Y. M. C. A. MONG the organizations on the campus which are most helpful to the college student can be listed the Young Men's Christian Association. Its activities are constantly increasing in number, and its influence for good reaches every student in every phase of college life. Purdue University is a state institution, and as such, recognizes the greatest freedom of religious belief and opinion. It does recognize, however, that there is in every man a religious nature, and that he can not have an all around development unless that nature is developed. There is no preference given to denominations, yet every student is urged by the Y. M. C. A. to affiliate with some church while at the University. Many men come to Purdue expecting to find work to help pay their way to an education, but on account of the large number of other students seeking employment also, they are unable to Hnd positions. If these students apply to the YU for help, that organization readily assists them in their search for jobs. It has been said that Young Men's Christian Association functions, at times, much in the same manner that a commercial employment agency does, except that no charge is made for its services. This organization has become the haven of men who seek information and expert advice concerning their courses. The association attempts to include in its membership all men in Purdue, whether they be students or faculty members, and regardless of religious denomination, social position, or other conditions. The only requirement is that all members must declare themselves in sympathy with its statement of objectives, and willing to make it their program of personal conduct on the campus and in the community. The Freshman bible, a booklet containing campus traditions, pictures of the president and deans of the various departments, besides numerous other bits of information useful to the Freshmen, is published annually by the association and distributed among the members of the incoming class. This publication has proven invaluable to the members of the incoming class as it contains information which is constantly needed by the Freshman so that he may better acquaint himself with the school, in a sense it serves as part of the University's plan of orienta- tion which has proved more than mildly beneficial. Juni 10 QV O I in fav 0 X Q R. C. Kestle. . , G. E. Weist ....,...,, T. K. Cushman ,...,. W. S. Mayes, Isabel Simpson.. ...,.. .. Kestle, Aitkenhead, Simpson, Mayes, Cushman. Collier, Xveist, Connors, Krug, Brennan. DEBRIS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Cbivf Admiuixfralion Edilor Afblelic Edilor , ,, .. Aclirilifs Editor ..,.,..,..,.,...,..Co-ed Editor Virginia Connors .....,.,.. F . F. S. Krug .,.. ,, R. W. Thomas .,,,, J. E. Brennan ..,,.. W. E. Collier, ,,,.,..,...,... .. Publirily .......,...Art Editor Humor Edifor .Pbofo Editor . Senior Editor R. C. Aitkenhead .....,Ol'gHl1iZUfi01! Edifor VV Q .Q..W., Y ? 5 I ,Y - J wwf 'Adj C J. M. Roberts ...... Margaret Steele ,,.... E. Kirkpatrick ....., S. D. Stickle .,..,.. Roberts, Williams, Steele, Kirkpatrick. Stickle, Ward, Mathias, Smith. DEBRIS BUSINESS STAFF Bnsinexs Manager .,,.....,,..,,..,,..,.,,,..,.,,Secretary Organizafion Assessments .........AdL'erfi.ving Manager I 1 l ,2.2:1:bffxYs -. 135 ,rv-:':gi:',i,K.jfI1:v' 'I1:- '::if:. .'.E,E,5fg1.r V QQSXY .. . xgwffzsr . .',.:-wifi 1-,wx ,. , eS..,.,, v , . , ,,,.. A J. M. Ward .,....... Alma Williams .,..,. R. N. Smith .,,...,... Margery Mathias ,.... Unorganizeff SZlbSL'YipfiOl1S Sororify Subsrripiions Fraternity Subsrripfions Senior Assessments SQ First row: Medesy, Krug, Connors, Cushman. St'l'UlI1f mir: Hand, House, Farrell, Schupp, Collier. DEBRIS COPY WRITERS HE success of any publication is the direct measure of the efforts put forth by a body known as copy-writers. It is on this organization and its cooperative efforts that the quality of printed matter in a publication depends. With ceaseless effort have the copy-writers of this year's book done their work, and these efforts have all been toward a definite goal-that of the production of our annual so that it might be truthfully called the best in the history of the university. The art work of this DEBRIS is an expression in part of the work done by the engravers, Bush- Krebs Company of Louisville, in conjunction with White Studios of New York. To these two companies and their direct operators, Mr. Gerberding and Mr. Durrett, we are particularly indebted. for it has been by their seasoned judgment that many problems have reached ultimate and fair decision. Due credit should also be given Mr. E. K. Warren for his activity in taking fraternity and sorority group pictures, for without his help and co-operation, which was so vital, the staff as a whole would not have been able to produce this book. To Mr. Gerberding we must give full credit for it was his sage judgment and advice, derived from years of experience, which led rhe staff in their selection of lay-out, art, and minor details which are of seeming unimportance but are highly apparent when omitted. Mr. Durrett is responsible for the new, unique, artistic views and for the quality of the photographic work appearing in the book especially in the senior section and also in a number of sections where group pictures of individuals are shown. These three men are the persons who have done more toward the ultimate goal of any year- book-a better annual each year-than any other individuals connected with this, the 1929 Dnmus. The proper preparation of all copy presented to our printers, Haywood Publishing Company, has been the chief concern of a little known, but very active group of persons, the Debris stenographers: Katherine Gruenewald, Alice Scoville, Margaret Steele, Mace Ridgeway, Wilma Clark, and Frances Jacquith. The group of copy-writers is responsible for the quality of printed matter appearing on these pages which is the result of a constant focus of efforts on one goal. To you, the reader, we leave final judgment of the degree of success that has been attained. Firxl row: Price, Edmon, Anderson, W'hitehead, Fleckner, Foster, Rigsby, Barabe, Firman, W'ard, Stickle. Second row: McIntosh, B. Williams, Elliott, Diamondstone, Wehrley, A. Williams, Fisher, Clark, Mathias, Cassell, Scoville. Third rou': Modlin, Jackson, Schupp, Schultz, Robbins, Hodell, Herring, Klein, Norton, Snead, Reed. Kraakevik. DEBRIS SALESMEN O succeed in any endeavor in any field, much depends upon financial status. A yearbook is no exception. A book may be a great success from the standpoint of art and literature, but unless this book is sold it is of no value to anyone. To the Business Staff we are indebted for their efforts to make this book a success in their attempt to give this year's DEBRIS the widest circulation of any annual in University history. We must concede that their goal has been reached through two intensive subscription drives, and through a constant, smooth-working advertising sale. It has been through the efforts of these salesmen that we have been able not only to write a book, but also to fill it with advertising, and to market this book to students and alumni. The Business Staff has not only this vital work to attend to, but also must make contracts for printing, engraving, and photography, and to take care of routine business activity. There- fore it must be recognized that, from all points of view, the Business Staff has a large burden in point of production of this DEBRIS, and should receive proper appreciation for their untiring efforts. At all times these efforts have been well directed and under the tutelage of J. M. Roberts, the business manager, a great deal has been accomplished in a financial way. At all times the business staff has shown the same smooth working efficiency-the staff's activities have been quiet in nature but better results could not have been accomplished with a politician's tongue and the help of the almost proverbial brass band. It is because of this more or less stealthy yet efficient activity that the book has been enabled to reach an unprecedented circulation rate and the DEBRIS has come more into its own as an advertising medium. The Business Staff has not only attended to these matters but has succeeded very well in the so-called routine of making contracts and contacts for all work necessary for the production of an annual of the caliber of the DEBRIS. These routine matters which are so vital to the well- being of any organization have been given their proper place and have been given proper attention. The Debris has been placed on an actual business basis this year, in as much as the management, on the closing of its sales drive on March fourth, decided against the publication of extra copies of this year's book to insure against what had hitherto proven to be an operating loss. This change of policy does away with many of the uncertainties that had been experienced in the past, and although working a hardship on some of the student body, its disadvantages are over- shadowed by its advantages. Tangermnn, Baker, Conn, Hoehler, Lawler, Fox, Rothert, Gcrlmart, Metz. EXPONENT STAFF E. J. Tangerman ........ ,...,.. E Jilor-in-Chief G. A. Coan ...., A. E. Hoehler ...... ....,.. B usiuesx Managfr F. K. Lawler... M. C. Fox ..,.....,.., ..,,...,.,. S paris Editor J. C. Baker ..... Margaret Rothert ,..... .,,.,..........,....,.. C 0-ml' Efliior E. T. Gerhart... D. C. Metz .,..............,....,.. ....... C irculalion Manager , ...,, Night Editor ...,....,..,.Nigbt Edilor ......,......Nigbt Editor .Arlverfisifzg Manager if f F Firxf Row: Robards, Sargent, Berner, Bachmeyer, Pfennig, Rawles. Svraml rout Gerhart. Theis, Hancock, Klipinger, Theobold, Souther. Tbirzl Row: Thompson, Dunavent, Smoot, Slatnich, Romer, Grossnickle. THE EXPONENT SALESMEN HE Exponent business staff is an organization composed of men from the four classes. Seniors are represented by A. E. Hoehler, the Business Manager for this year. The Junior class is represented by the Advertising Manager, E. T. Gerhart, and the Circulation Manager, D. C. Metz. A number of salesmen represent the Sophomores and Freshmen. Through an organiza- tion on a plan such as this where various offices are attained through competitive elimination on a basis of worth, the body is able to have gratifying results. To the Business Manager and his staff are entrusted all contracts dealing with printing, and with gathering of news, and the sale of this news, and of advertising. The success of this work means the success of the paper, and its failure spells failure for the paper. This year, however, the Exponent has been in very efficient hands, and the result of such handling is very much in evidence. There is perhaps no one body which has so much to do with the actual dispersion of news as has this body, and as such the Business Staff of the Exponent should receive due credit for its efforts. YT li 94 5 s 3 4 Fifi! raw: Schwartz, Brill, Coan, C. Baker, Lawler, Kelley, Kint. Second 7'01L'I Gillespie, Butz, Fassnacht, C. E. Baker, Firehammer, Oberhausen, Duncan. Tbiril l'0ZL': Tyler, Gray, Eastridge, Lowe, Snead, James, Laughlin, Wade. MEN,S EDITORIAL STAFF HE Purdue Exponent was first organized in 1889, and has grown until a staff of seventy-five persons is now necessary to insure the eflicient portrayal of daily campus activity to the student body and to alumni. It is through the efforts of this group of people that students are informed of campus news from day to day. This, however, is not the only activity of the Exponent. As a member of the National Collegiate Press Association, the editorial and business staffs were hosts to the national convention of members of this association held here last fall. At this convention G. A. Coan was elected Secretary of the organization for the ensuing year to succeed A. E. Hoehler, the present Secretary. In point of excellence the National Press Association ranks the Exponent very highly. This unbiased opinion on excellence is the measure by which we may judge how well the different and distinct departments have joined their efforts, and the degree to which they have been successful in placing the news before student eyes. If a biased opinion of the student body were offered-a number of persons might find fault, but when asked to compare the Exponent to some other school paper they would find derogatory remarks an impossibility. The Exponent staff has functioned well this year, in general, campus opinions have been well voiced, student opinion has been formed, especially in regard to the actions of the Student Council in favor of Spring vacation and numerous other actions which have been taken by other groups along other lines. The student has been well aware at all times of actions of persons and groups on the campus. All in all the Exponent as a formative power in the moulding of student opinion has reached a new, high, standard and it is hoped that in years to come that even this never-before attained standard will continue to rise. The Exponent has at all times taken the stand that, although catering to a class will lead the class to read and agree with what are its own ideas in print, it will not cause that class to aspire to anything greater than the commonplace things in life. In an effort to have its clientele think for itself the Exponent has entertained many new ideas, some successes and a minority otherwise. This has led the student body to be more independent and self-thinking, and has indirectly served to broaden the field of thought of the readers of the publication. Indeed, this is merely another way of saying that the public is being educated. Firsf Rout Wilson, Cory, Simpkins, Rothert, Copeland, Fisher, Fleckner, Williams. Second Row: Mace, Irlan, York, Thaleg, I-Iutson, Crane, Russell, Rankin, YWithrow. Tbira' Row: Lamb, Elliott, Robbins, Cassell, Ridgeway, Lininger, Batterton, McGinnis. CO-ED EDITORIAL STAFF SCHOOL for men alone requires nothing but a record of men's activities in that particular school's publications, but when a school broadens and becomes co-educational it becomes necessary to broaden the field of journalism of that school and to treat with things which are of interest to both groups and of those subjects which are of common interest. To cater to the journalistic clientele of the University in its infancy was not a hard matter- men and their concerns alone were needed-for co-eds were far from being abundant. As the school increased in size and changed to have a larger and larger number of women attending the University at each subsequent session, it became necessary for the Exponent to broaden its field in accordance with the demands of its clientele. It is because of this growth of numbers and of ideas that a staff of well over seventy-Eve persons is kept busy in the collection of news which is of interest to the student body as a whole and co-eds in particular. This group of persons which has functioned so well in the performance of its duties should be given all due credit. It is this efhcient group of news gatherers that fills the Exponent columns with material which is of great worth and is indispensable if a proper journalistic view is to be taken of campus activity. This group of co-eds has effectively gathered news for a year and has been of great service to the student body in general. This staff of persons has co-operated with the men's staff and on this co-operation has been based the daily campus news received through the columns of the Exponent. This is an activity which calls for more than a small degree of industry and ability, and at the same time affords the person in the activity ample opportunity to broaden his or her field of mental vision, in this way giving rise to an education not to be derived from the class room. The field is all inclusive, for matters dealing with co-ed activities though occupying their place in the affairs of this staff are not stressed as much as one unfamiliar with the work would suppose since general assignments are given members of the staff, particularly those dealing with interviews with persons of note who visit the campus from time to time. It may be discerned from this that the Co-ed Editorial Staff is not only, concerned with matters appertaining to a class, but also is a complementary group which works with the Men's Editorial Staff in the collection and publication of news of general interest. wk THE DEBRIS OFFICE 5 I Q -6.92 1,1 .ZZ - ff? flu THE EXPONENT OFFICE First Row: Preston, Greene, Moore, Cassell, Fettig, Hamilton, Azbell. Scrorm' Row: Heltzel, Engel, Ade, Stciuifer, Smith, Phillips, Murdock. THE PURDUE ENGINEER S a magazine for the expression of student and graduate engineers' knowledge along technical and semi-technical lines, the Engineer has reached a high level in journalism never before attained in its history. After completing an existence of a long period under the name of the Purdue Engineering Review, during which time, twenty-three volumes were published, first as a yearly publication, and later as a quarterly, the name was changed to the Purdue Engineer, and a basis for the circulation of seven issues a year was set up. Under this new plan, the Engineer has thrived, and the student engineer has derived much benefit from the contents of this new publication. It has enabled the engineering student to come in Contact with the opinion of men more sage than himself and has shown him the opportunities that his chosen Held holds. For the very proper organization and the quality of printed matter appearing on the Engineer's pages we are indebted to C. W. Cassell, editor-in-chief, and his colleagues of the editorial staff. For the promptness of issue at the prescribed intervals, we must credit T. J. Moore, business manager, and his associates of the business staff. In introspect, it might be added that the Purdue Engineer bids to have its own niche in Purdue's field of journalism, and undoubtedly, under its new plan of publication, a place in Engineering news as a whole. Something entirely new and with far reaching success was attempted this year. By a series of sketches of various persons on the campus dealing with their personalities, achievements, and activitiesg the Engineer has been able to arouse student interest to a high degree. This idea was wholly original, and because of this, the new move met with acclaim. With this fact in view, it may be said that more good is now being derived from the Engineer than is commonly granted by the layman, for not only are these interesting sketches read but also the other reading matter is diligently read. . Cassell Moore First Row: Simpson, Belden, Nicholson, Kohlmeyer, Decker, Spuller, Keesling. Srrofml Row: Schnepf, Boxell, Ronk, Rippey, Smith, Bruckner, Reed. Third Row: Davis, Castor, Clanin, Douglas, Disque, Zell, Gaither. THE PURDUE AGRICULTURIST WO schools, the school of Agriculture, and that of Home Economics, are given literary voice through the agency of the Purdue Agriculturist. This magazine is a monthly periodical, and is contributed to by members of the instructional staffs of the schools of Agriculture and of Home Economics and by a staff of writers. For the quality of the material appearing on the pages of this publication, K. Nicholson, editor-in-chief, and his staff of writers deserve credit. Credit must also be given L. A. Belden, business manager, and his staff of salesmen for the magazine's financial status. It has been the aim of this organization to place before the eyes of the reading public the latest scientific developments in the field of Agriculture and Home Economics, and thus arouse the interest of the public in Purdue's schools, While dispersing knowledge of scientific agricultural developments which is of interest to the Indiana farmer. In this field of work the student of Agriculture is able to give expression to his journalistic tendency and at the same time learn the proper procedure for the publication of technical and scientific subjects which are of interest to a class. The Agriculturist has had far reaching and beneficial results in the past, and it is expected that this magazine's educational power will in no way diminish in the future. As a partial insurance that the Agricul- turist may succeed in the future, the publi- cation was placed on a profit sharing basis three years ago, under this plan the circula- tion rate has increased and the articles ap- pearing in this magazine have continued to be of more varied interest and of better quality. The life of any publication de- pends upon the satisfaction of its clientele, this has been the working basis of the maga- zine, and with this point in view the editors have striven to a high degree of success, and maintained an ever increasing circulation rate. Nicholson Belden First Row: Anderson, Hook, Lape, Abel, Arnove, Kane, Pollack. Second Row: Steinhauser, Hendersliot, Nelson, Mager, Goodnight, Jackson, Cohen. THE PURDUE PHARMACIST XPRESSION of new ideas in the field of Pharmacy is given by the students of this university through the columns of the Purdue Pharmacist. This magazine, a technical monthly, deals with pharmaceutical problems of all kinds. The quality of reading matter published in this magazine can well be judged when it is considered that its circulation includes some 1500 druggists over the state. The Pharmacist leads in all fields. It was the Hrst publication of its kind published in the United Statesg it is the largest pharmaceutical publication on the market today and is one of the very best in point of literature and content. Appeal through its columns is not only to college students, but to all persons in the Held of Pharmacy. Technical and semi-technical papers make up its theme and because of the worth of these papers the Pharmacist has since its beginning flourished. All printed matter in its columns is the expression of either students or alumni of their solutions to particular scientific problems. We must congratulate the Pharmacist Staff under the direction of D. C. Lape, editor-in-chief, for its wonderful work and the enthusiastic and efficient manner in which this work has been done. The large circulation that this journal en- joys is due in a great measure to the efforts ' of A. F. Hook, business manager, an ap- 1 preciation of the amount of work necessary in the publication of this monthly magazine may be had when it is considered that each issue is on an average of thirty pages in length. The School of Pharmacy as a whole is directly responsible for the publication of this magazine and it is only through their untiring efforts as a school group that the publication of this journal is possible. The co-operation of staff with faculty and Alumni has made possible this exposition of new ideas in Pharmacy. Lape Hook Fits! Row: Barnard, Deckard, Heiss, Professor Cummings, Sempill, Huxtable, Acton. Sfromf Rout Chandler, Goodnow, Puckett, Tangerman, Klecltner, Primack, DeHart. THE SCRIVENERS CLUB N infant organization on this campus under the constant tutelage of its founder, Professor Frederic A. Cummings, has satisfied a long felt want-that of self-expression in the literary way. This organization is the Scriveners Club. In a short two years time the Scriveners Club and its publication have almost passed from the state of infancy and are fast becoming a deep-rooted institution. The Club is formed of those students who show marked ability along literary lines and whose reward is the publication of these efforts in a magazine called The Scrivener. This group of persons through their boundless energies have shown the student body the importance, and have taught the appreciation of contemporary student literary ability of the better sort. Through the publication of their magazine, the Scriveners Club has aroused great interest and the con- tributors have shown the boundless field of literature which any writer may pick from, since their magazine sets no standards nor requirements for the type of article to be published, merely determining its publication by its content and descriptive and literary worth. The Club has shown the possibilities of imagination to a class of individuals generally regarded as of matter of fact and reasoning mentalities. Since it has been said that variety is the spice of life we should thank the Scriveners Club through its publication of the Scrivener for its achievement in broadening the aspect of the technical and scientific college student and at the same time giving egress and means of dispersion to ideas which may arise from this broadening view. The publication of this magazine is due to the efforts of its club members, and to the English department under whose direc- tion articles of real worth and merit are collected and recommended for publication. This co-operation is very necessary and the English Departmentls instructional staff is to be thanked for their efforts in the insur- ance of well-being for this organization. Deckard Sempill .um X .Z X X so Gang 62 1 G if 'iff 26 Lawler, Burnett, Harmeson, Nickerson, Simpkins, Cox 1929 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE N a staid, reserved, colonial garden which the decorator and his wares had transformed from what was the day before a gymnasium and athletic mecca, the Junior Prom of 1928 held sway for a night. In this harmonious and colorful setting, it was natural that the largest formal of the year should without qualification be termed the most successful. To add to the already beautiful scene, there was the brilliance of gay evening dresses and the staid, conservative black of formals. Truly it was fitting that there should be music of nonpareil quality, and so it was, for the music played by Dan Russo and his recording orchestra was beyond description. At nine o'clock the grand march began led by Ed Eickmann, the Prom Chairman, and his dancing partner, Miss Dorothy Sheidler, of DePauw University. Immediately after this, dancing began and continued until the chimes in the Mechanical Building had tolled the hour of three in the morning. On lattice work trellises, artificial morning-glories climbed to hide the fraternity booths under the running track, while the lights above the floor were dimmed by the green of natural foliage. A false ceiling of blue served to complete the atmosphere of a colonial garden, and the marble whiteness of colonial columns added to the stateliness and sobriety of the scene. This was the artistic effect which blended with strains of beautiful music, sometimes vivid, fast and living, at other times slow and fascinating, while the spirit of the evening made complete the scene which is to be looked back on as the best formal of the year. The premier of social functions now is a closed book, but nevertheless a pleasant memory in the minds of students, as it doubtless will continue to be for a long time. Here is mellowness of scene blending with the mellowness that time alone can give any memory, and even more so that pleasantest of memories-a Junior Prom. Arrangements for the 1929 Prom were well under way when the copy writing on this book ceased, and they were being made by a committee composed of F. K. Lawler, chairman, A. Burnett, G. L. Harmeson, J. H. Nickerson, C. C. Murphy, Jean Simpkins and C. B. Cox. These arrangements pointed toward another great Prom due in a large part to the two band plan which was adopted this year. Gilbert, Tangerman, Lawshe, Niederauer Coan, Lawler, Baker, Kestle SIGMA DELTA CHI FREIGHT RIDERS CONVENTION HE gala days of the old-fashioned Boilermaker were forcibly brought back to life for at least one night by a group of self-dubbed Knights of the Road who attended the Sigma Delta Chi Freight Riders Convention on the evening of February fifteenth. Old and varicolored clothes were everywhere in evidence while Red Hufford's Band of Indianapolis played alleged Hobo music. As for programs, shipping tags were ruled by the committee to be the only plausible thing. Decorations of the most ornate type of old clothes, signs, and what have you were used. If the usual freight riders spirit is such as was displayed by this group of hobos, one would be inclined to imagine that the enjoyment of a hobo's life would be the ultimate aim of any person in any group of society. Hobo uniforms, what are they? Anything that has been sufliciently patched, darned, or mended so that it will stay on a person's back and still have some semblance of the current fashion in clothes, might well be used to define this term if appearances were to set standards. As for hobo standards as to programs for dances, after a look at the shipping tag sort that was displayed as the epitome of freight riders' taste we might suggest that tin can labels would follow as proper place cards at a Hobo dinner. In this carefree atmosphere it was natural that everyone should enjoy themselves to the utmost, for it is on this one night that the University allows the bars to drop and customs as to dress are thrown away. This truly was a trek from wealth to poverty, riches to rags, not alone caused by the ticket price. The proceeds of this dance were used to pay for the sending of the Freshman football team to Chicago last fall to witness the Purdue game. Here we have the best example on the campus of a society or organization working on an altruistic basis. It is philantrophy and altruism such as this that makes any organization a success and makes its efforts appreciated. Surely, the industry of this group has reaped a fit reward in as much as, the recipients of this service have always been more than grateful. Truly, we have in any move as worthy as this something that should be given support from every corner of the campus. Meyer, Ward, Albright, Elsbury, Dreyer UNION MIXERS ATURDAY is always a day of rest for college students-that is, a rest from studies. It is a day on which oneis natural inclinations can be indulged in. In the fall there is always a foot- ball game in the afternoon to entertain those who like football, and in the winter and spring there are other forms of entertainment for the afternoons. Now we come to the evening. What do young people do in the evening, you may ask. They dance, of course. Where? At the Union Mixer. Union Mixers are what may be termed an old customv at Purdue. From 8 to 12 every Sat- urday evening the hoofers hoof it to the music played by orchestras of Mixer Committee selec- tion. Even when four or five other dances are being given on the same night, the Mixer never fails to draw a large crowd. All the details of the Mixers are taken care of by a committee chosen by the Union Vice-presi- dents in the spring. All members are picked on merit of work alone from a group of aspirants. This year the committee is composed of Bill Ward, chairman, Bob Dreyer, Med Hamm, Keith Elsbury ,Ethel Meyer and Helen Albright. The regular program is sometimes varied by special events such as the Gold Diggers Dance, to which the men are invited by the Coeds, and the Hard Times Dance, which speaks for itself. It is needless to say that the mixers this year have been kept up to the standard set in past years. Because this standard has been maintained, we have constant student interest in Mixers. As a result of this interest, due to success in maintenance of standards, we have all the more activity. If it were DOI for student patronage we would have no Mixers, while, in turn, if standards were allowed to lower, whether in- tentionally or not, the Mixer would not meet with the same popularity it now enjoys. It is because of this standard that we find peo- ple entering Union work and particularly Mixer work. In an effort to attain a higher standard than that ever reached before, a competitive plan is being used. Chandler Ward l l House, Wliiteliead, Diamondstone, Cohee UNION MIXERS S if some unseen practitioner of the greatest skill had touched an otherwise still heart and caused it to throb, so it seems on Saturday night when the Union, an otherwise still, modest, unassuming creature, first stirs about nine o'clockg about ten it becomes livelyg at eleven it is full of vitality, and at twelve it again becomes the still creature it was before the period of transi- tion. From slumber to a wide-awake hearing and then to slumber again runs the Union build- ing's cycle of life. Perhaps this analogy of death, life, death as a cycle is a bit overdrawng perhaps the Union building is not to be called a creature or even likened to one, but it is true that for three hours on Saturday night of every week the Union building does witness a flow of life, vivacious and youthful. An everchanging flow of humanity goes into the building at about nine o'clock, never ceasing, but reversing some time around twelve-this nine to twelve trek is the Union's outward demon- stration of one of its chief purposes. Believing as a free-thinking, broad-minded organization or group for the betterment of man should, it holds as a practicable and workable theory that man's whole life is not to be made up of common everyday events, but should change and become more unco-mmon and less everyday in its nature. It is for this idea that we must thank the founders of the Union more for their policies along social lines. It is because of this hypothesis that we have social means of egress from common work-day things to something more interesting and quite beneficial-the Union Mixer. In an organization such as this it becomes necessary to have some head of executive power to produce initiative for such an un- dertaking and then to take up the usual routine of work, to follow a plan and to arrive at conclusion. This aforementioned executive power and initiative producing group is known as a Union Mixer Com- mittee. It is to these committees, of which we have two, that we must look for this particular social guidance. It is these com- mittees, each one in turn, who make prepa- rations for an interesting social evening and carry out all necessary plans. Cox Davis Williams, Killin, Gillespie, Daniels, Cassell, Anthony, Lawler, Landes, Higgins, Gilbert, Tangerman, Jacobi, Nicholson, Topping MILITARY BALL HAT can be more reserved, more dashing, more somber, or more brilliant than a military uniform? It was in this setting of dashing brilliance, of beautiful evening gowns, of flashing habits and of rattling spurs that the formal season of this school year began. How could it have begun more perfectly? A grand march led by Cadet Colonel E. J. Tangerman and Miss Jean Simpkins began the evening. Military pomp and ceremony was everywhere in evidence. As in the past, regular army enlisted men had charge of ticket taking and the serving of refreshments. In this setting it was evident that the Military department was to be disregarded as an instruc- tional part of the university curriculum and, instead, was to be regarded as the most perfect of formal hosts. In accordance with customs, Scabbard and Blade pledges were announced near the middle of the evening, and the first formal of the year then proceeded to demonstrate why it is a never- to-be-forgotten event of the social year. IW 022' if m Y S29 v Q60 9 Wxtd Gilbert, Steinhauer, Kemper, Line, Loop Abbott, Vernon, Bishop, Jackson HARLEQUIN CLUB BOARD R. J. Kemper . ,,,,.. Business Mgr. M. R. Line .,..,.. . ,.,,. .... S fage C. W. Steinhauer, Jr. .. . .At!l'l'l'ffSiI1g Mgr. D. S. Abbott.. .,.. ..,..,. C arpenfer F. M. Gilbert .... ..,....... ..... ..., P 1 1 blicify Mgr. W. C. Jackson .,... .. .....,. Wardrobe W. C. Loop, ..,..,. ,.,,,,...,,.., .,.,.. S c'crr'fary W. M. Bishop ,....,,,. ., ....... Properiirx R. M. Southworth ... .. .. ... .....Trcax11rc'1' OMPLETING an exceedingly successful season last Spring with the romantic musical comedy, Castles in the Air , the Harlequin Club, under the management of R. J. Kemper, launched upon a larger program, the outstanding feature of which was the completion of its new clubrooms, located over the R. M. Southworth store through the courtesy of Mr. Southworth. These clubrooms, designed by R. J. Kemper, and entirely student-built, are an innovation, both in arrangement and purpose, so far as college dramatic organizations are con- cerned. They now afford adequate facilities for all club activities, and in addition, offer a congenial atmosphere throughout the school year for all members of the club and any others who may be interested in amateur dramatics. Bob Kemper has attained for himself quite a reputation through his ability to execute original yet artistically correct ideas of interior design. The fact that he is again this year actively associated with the production of Harlequin Club's new show, Katja , lends strength to the assumption that each year's effort will surpass the previous in both beauty of setting and performance. Katja is another romantic musical comedy, set in a Russian locale amid the colorful surroundings found only in that land of peasantry and intrigue. The plot is unusually interesting and de- parts happily from the usually expected type of musical comedy story. The music, extremely beautiful and fascinating in itself, is enhanced by the possibilities afforded for lavish stage settings and extravagant costuming. Under the direction and management of the efhcient personnel operating this year, and with the wealth of student talent available, this year's Harlequin Show should be able to repeat the success of Castles in the Air . This year's production is being coached by Mr. C. A. Morgan who has had twenty-five years' experience in this Held. R. Kemper Tangerman, Hand, Cheadle, Fenton Bates, Metz, Duncan, Sneden LITTLE THEATRE BOARD J. S. Fenton ..,... ,....,..,, B usiness Mgr. R. T. Sneden .... . ..,..... Propfrfies J. C. Baker .....,.. ....... P zzblicify Mgr. W. G. Duncan , .. ,........ Cosfzmzes H. A. Bates .,...., ...,.. A I!l'F1'fiSi11g Mgr. D. C. Metz .....,... .......,,.,. S fage A. R. Long ,,.... .. ,........,...,... Elerfriciruz Alice Cheadle ,............. .. ..... lVardr0be Luella Hand .,......,.... ......,...,.. ......., S 0 frefary HE Little Theatre Players, under the management of J. S. Fenton, enjoyed one of their most successful seasons this year. Previously, it had been the usual thing for the board to lose money on the All Men's Review and then make up this loss and make a margin besides on the play later in the year. This year, however, that was not the case, for the all men's show was a complete success financially as well as dramatically, and at the time that this article was written everything pointed toward another success for the play, Seven Keys to Baldpaten, although the Friday night presentation was forced to compete against the Military Carnival and several fraternity formal dances. The all men's presentation in the fall, of Mary Ann , owes its success to Paul Peterson and John Bundy who held the leading woman and man roles respectively, and especially to the pony chorus consisting of such experienced female masqueraders as Gordon Beemer, Brown Robbins, Lyle Tanner, and several other well known portrayers of the art of quick stepping and high kicking. This will, perhaps, be the last complete work of Professor Russell G. Siegfried as a coach of dramatics at Purdue University, for since that time an old illness has overtaken him and has forced him to give up almost all of his activities. He can well be pleased with his last pro- duction, and he can feel that the students of Purdue, especially those who knew him, shall always be grateful to him for his untiring efforts and these same students wish him a very complete and speedy recovery. To Mr. Kendall, organist at the Luna Theater, is due much credit for the success of past productions of both dramatic boards. He has consented time after time to play for and to advise the practice of the choruses. The second production of the year for the Little Theater Players was picked by Manager Fenton and presented to the student body in the form of, Seven Keys to Baldpateu. This, of course, was a play and the action centered around a young playwright, Don Ande, who was seeking a new theme for a story. Miss Laura Canatsey handled the feminine lead well. if aff- ee - HQ 'U 1' ' fix? 4 HIS year, the Little Theatre Players chose as their coach, Mr. John A. McGee. Mr. Mc- Gee, a graduate of Grinnell Col- lege, is at present an instructor in the Public Speaking Depart- ment. He has had quite a wide range of experience in coaching dramatics at other schools, and, since his coming to Purdue Uni- versity, he has coached many of the minor productions on the campus. N... xi 4, 1 EVEN keys, seven pistol shots, ghosts, two hundred thou- sand dollars, murderers, crooks, robbers, all have a part to play in building up the intriguing plot of this year's Little Theatre production, Seven Keys to Baldpatc-: , written by George Cohen. The fast moving action and the sudden climaxes of the play create and arouse an inter- est that is maintained from cur- tain to curtain. -We 4- fb 5 l CZ IIS! ex7zevw3 THE PURDUE BAND HE hearts of Purdue men and women swell with a pleasurable pride and thrill with joyous enthusiasm whenever our Purdue Military Band makes its appearance. The man chiefly responsible for the present band is Prof. Paul S. Emrick, composer and conductor, who has labored unceasingly during the past 23 years to bring the organization The Purdue Military Band, an adjunct of the R. O. T. C., is an receive university credit. As a musical organization, the band is the band, having besides the customary instruments, many of the rare and symphonies and museums. to its present enviable position. all-student organization and the members most completely equipped of any college unusual instruments to be found only in On the gridiron, the Purdue Band is almost as much of the game as the Purdue football team itself. Many years ago this band originated the idea of forming the letter of the opponent's school and playing his school song. The popularity of this stunt is shown by the fact that almost every college band in the middle west has adopted it. In order to maintain its place as leader, the Purdue Band introduced, during the past season, an entirely new and original formation. It was brought out at the Purdue-Indiana football game and consisted of making the total word INDIANA emerge smoothly from the massed band, which next melted into one long line only to emerge again into the giant living Word PURDUE. Besides accompanying the football team regularly to Chicago and Bloomington, and performing at home games, the band gives numerous concerts during the year. As a feature of the 1928 Indiana State Fair and the 150th anniversary celebration of the capture of Vincennes held in that city February 25, the Purdue Band aided greatly in advertising our own Purdue to the world. Fira! row: Blenkinsopp, Firmin, Hayes, jackson, Hollingsworth, Springer, Beeson, Lowe Krug, McReynolds. Scrolm' row: Christman, Marshall, Bundy, Brossman, Eward, Fentress, Doeppers, Brown, Gabbard. Tbirfl row: McCarthy, Barre, Andrews, Chasey, Cummings, Holman, Blickle, Warnock, Brannock, Lewis, Agnew. MEN,S GLEE CLUB HE Men,s Glee Club of the season of 1928-29 beginning its second year under the direction of Mrs. Paul Tincher Smith looked forward to and realized one of its most successful seasons. There was a record turn-out of candidates at che tryouts held during the latter part of September, and they gave promise of the best material available in several years. Rehearsals were started immediately, and the first appearance was made early in the second semester. A series of concerts covering Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky, was carried out by the management of the club. The rehearsals were held in one of the rooms on the second floor of the Union Building. This activity is considered as a very important one on the campus, for it acts as a training school for the voices that usually are given leads in the theatrical productions. Because of these prospects, and because of the real enjoyment derived from singing, the practices were always well attended, and the group was able to rehearse completely each evening. The most outstanding concerts given during the year were those at Louisville, Ky., Vincennes, Fort Wayne, Logansport, and Marion, Ind., Chicago, Ill., and the home concerts in Fowler Hall. Besides those, there were many others of less importance. Radio concerts were broadcast from stations in Louisville, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Chicago, and the University's own station. The club, at the time this article went to press, was looking forward to the climax of the season when it would participate in the Annual Mid-Western Glee Club Contest held in Chicago in February. Fourteen colleges and universities participate in this contest, and the competition has always been very keen and interesting. Purdue placed third in the last contest which was held two years ago. Last year, by mutual agreement of all the schools that are members, it was not held. The United States is divided into three divisions: Western, Mid-Western, and Eastern. The winner of each division is then entitled to participate in the National contest held in New York during the latter part of the year. The Glee Club is looking forward in anticipation of a most successful season, and it hopes to place high in the coming contests. First Row: Batz, Deihl, Swartz, XVood, Mack, Schmitt, Smith, A. Williams. Second row: Acton, Watson, Baugh, Dougherty, Carter, McKibben, Lowe, Gilbert. Third row: Skeel, Wien, Holmes, Welirley, R. Knight, Whitehead, Kerker, M. Knight, Sites. PURDUE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB NDER the able direction of Mrs. P. T. Smith, the Purdue Girls' Glee Club has completed its second year of existence on the campus. To say the least this year's offerings of the Glee Club have met with a great deal of success, and at all times has this group been well re- ceived and highly applauded for its work along its particular line of musical presentation. The club had been inactive for a number of years, when last year Mortar Board took up its re- organization. With all of the energies that this group always displays, the Glee Club was again organized and became a working, living institution, which began to satisfy the need for such activity among the co-eds of the school. Mortar Board went even further than merely supporting the new plan in words alone and aided the club in procuring sufficient financial backing as well as the much needed moral support. This is the manner in which this much needed institution was revived, to become an influence in cultural circles on the campus. After this initial restitution, the club has become self-supporting, because of the energies expended by its members and because of proper management. At this time it appears that the club will once more become a permanent campus activity. Our authority in making this state- ment is that any worthy institution will continue in existence if it satisfies a need and at the same time offers to the participants in the activity some interest and culture. To say that this activity does not offer cultural advantages would be to voice a falsehood, and to say that interest is lacking would be contrary to actualities. The interest that is displayed is well evidenced by the turn-0utS for practice. The club, this year, has given several concerts with the Menis Club. A program was given by both clubs for the Farmers' Institute at Fowler Hall, which was before a very large and appreciative audience. The members of the French delegation were also entertained at the luncheon in the Union Building by several numbers from the repertoire of each organization. The date for the home concert at the time of this writing had not been decided upon, but plans were being made for a concert this Spring. The Girls' Club was entertained by the Men's Club at a box supper party given at the home of Burton Hollingsworth in Otterbein. The officers for the 1928-1929 season are Julia Wood, president, Roberta Mack, treasurer, Ruth Carter, secretary, and Grace Schmitt, librarian. r........-.... THE PURDUE SYIVIPHONY ORCHESTRA R. D. Perry, L'UlldllL'fOf Prcsidenl. .,.,. ., . ,.,.. C. C. Batz Lilirariulz . ,......, W. A. Mason Secretary ,.,,.. . .Geraldine White Manager. ,,,, ,,....,. W . E. Kolb HE Purdue Concert Orchestra first appeared as an organized campus activity in the school year of 1928. The musical talent which was discovered seemed to point only to the success of the orchestra, and the great interest then taken in the organization quickened the preparation for concert work. The concerts and programs which followed have brought much credit for the organization. Many out-of-town concerts have been given which were zealously received. Among the cities visited were Delphi and Logansport. At every concert the audiences were very enthusiastic in their praise for the orchestra. While the out-of-town concerts are important, probably the greatest stress is given to the home concert given each year for the benefit of faculty members and students, The music played is of the highest type. Perhaps the selections which have been used most are the concertos and symphonies of Schubert. However, the programs offered have been greatly enriched by solo numbers and novelties given by members of the orchestra. This orchestra is cosmopolitan in a way, since it is made up not only of students in the university, but also of students in the local high school. The practices are held on the fourth floor of University Hall every Sunday afternoon. This fact alone proves the interest shown by the members, and it shows that music has an enthralling appeal for many people. They get genuine pleasure out of playing the old symphonies and concertos and they feel amply repaid for their efforts when they are satisfied with the rendition of a new work. From the interest that is apparent among the faculty and students, nothing but success for the orchestra can be prophesied for future years. This interest will be greatly strengthened after this spring when the orchestra will have given its home concerts and will have proven to the faculty and to the student body that their interest in music has been amply repaid. Q C MK Major McMahon THE COMMANDANT MAJOR JOHN E. MCMAHON, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, has completed one year of his four-year term at Purdue University. During that time he has instilled in the Corps the spirit of competition so valuable to the success of every undertaking. He has developed a scheme whereby every Cadet Oihcer and every Cadet performs before the assembled Corps in a competitive way, thus helping him to gain ability and confidence. The War Depart- ment has sent to Purdue one of its ablest field artillery officers, a man schooled in the develop- ment of military leaders. Reporting last fall he came here with a wealth of military experience gained through long periods of acquaintance with a particular problem. Major McMahon is a native of New York, having been born at West Point where his father was on duty. He graduated from the Military Academy in 1913. Before coming to Purdue the Major attended the General Staff School of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. The Purdue Field Artillery has an enviable record as an R. O. T. C. unit, and the responsibility of training its leaders, developing close co-operation with its members, and improving the Corps as a whole is the duty of Major McMahon. The part the Corps is taking in college R. O. T. C. activities and the credit it brings to the University is an accurate measure of the success of his work. Y The University has grown in prestige in all circles because of this branch of training offered to students, and the students, themselves, have entered wholeheartedly into this part of their curriculum with the net result-one of the finest college military organizations in the United States. Lt. Ford, Capt. Campbell, Capt. Dolan, Lt. Dayton, Lt. Henning Lt. Bacon, Major McMahon, Capt. Terrell, Capt. Haley, Lt. Hollis Regular Army Officers. MILITARY TRAINING URDUE UNIVERSITY supports and is boosted by one of the best R. O. T. C. units in the country, best because it is a specialty branch, that is, it is a completely motorized unit. In this one course for which University credit is given, more opportunity for gain is given to the student than in any other curricular activity. In this course, mathematics, history, grammar, directness, conciseness, and the leaderhip of men as groups and as individuals is properly stressed, and thoroughly covered. The first two years, although compulsory, should instill in the under- classman a feeling of pride, for only the physically fit are allowed to enter the ranks. Then, too, the Military records are complete, everything concerning the cadets is kept and promotions are passed out according to these records. The last two years being voluntary, bring out the most interested men and, of course, there is more unity and co-operation among them. Perhaps the anticlimax is the six weeks Hlled with everything from the hardest work to the best things of life, during their stay at Camp Knox, Kentucky, and the real climax comes when they are given their commission as second lieutenants in the United States Reserves. Regular Army Enlisted Men. L ,553 .Ad . 'f ki ...J L.. fm ...mn 4 v-1 ,mf ,AAN iv ,.., ' gf?-:hr-:f . 4211: 1 if f.,5,..?1:gfg 6 1 Q, g 1' 1 C, Senior Colonel and Staff Mass Calisthenics Oiicers of the First Regiment Officers ofthe Second Regiment Corps in Normal Formation Officers of the Third Regiment .-'N-J. g . . . . .bw MA.. F.- NATIONAL INSPECTION HE annual national military inspection was held May 1 and 2, 1928. Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, Corps Area Commander, with Lieut. Col. E. R. Harris, Lieut. Col. R. W. Briggs and Lieut. Col. Richard Wetherill, were greeted with a salute of thirteen guns as they arrived from Fort Benjamin Harrison. They were entertained at luncheon by President E. C. Elliott. The corps formed at 1:30 under the command of Cadet Col. W. H. Hathaway, and marched to north Stuart field, where it was passed in review before the inspecting oHicers. The corps was then re-formed and given a rigid inspection. A demonstration of massed calisthenics and close order drill was then given. Three batteries of the 3rd P. F. A. worked out a field problemg a group of sophomores worked out a topographical problem. At 7 o'clock the national inspection banquet was held in the Memorial Union. Lieut. Col. I.. G. MacNair acted as toastmasterg Pres. E. C. Elliott, D. E. Ross, Cadet Cols. Hathaway and Little, and the inspecting officers being the speakers. The following day was taken up with inspection of class room work and the inspection of materiel and equipment. The gold star is no longer given by the military department but a rating of excellent was given this corps for its work in all departments, as stated in a letter to Pres. Elliott from Maj. A. J. XVhite, assistant adjutant general, Sth Corps Area. Q I I 4 - The National Inspection Reviewing Staff . Q is . .I haw: .. rd LAL . ARMISTICE DAY HE observance of Armistice Day in Lafayette was featured as usual by the entire R. O. T. C. unit, the band, the American Legion, and a well-known speaker, this year's speaker being Hon. Dan W. Sowers, national director of the American Commission of the Legion. Mr. Sowers briefly reviewed the efforts of the Legion of the past decade to relieve the sorrow and pain suf- fered by our disabled veterans and by the mothers and sweethearts of those men who made the supreme sacrifice. To those men who had given their lives for their country in the late World War, Purdue offered tribute and homage. To those men Purdue, in a sense, offered reassurance that they had not lived, fought, and died in vain, but that their efforts had been recognized and their accom- plishments revered and remembered. The whole affair was very impressive and consisted of a march to the stadium, a presentation of the Corps, and a review by the Purdue R. O. T. C. There was a prayer, a reading of Purdue's Honor Roll, a two-minute silent prayer broken only by the flapping of flags, and a bugle call, Taps,,' and then a speech from the platform. The ceremonies were brought to a close with a twenty-one gun salute by the Purdue Order of Military Merit, and the National Anthem played by the Purdue Military Band. Armistice Day Speaker-Dan Sowers ' Marxson, Davidson, Metz Baldwin, Miller, Nees, Mueller, R. O. T. C. LUNCHEON COMMITTEE IX selected cadet oflicers constitute the luncheon committee which aims to instill into the cadet o-Hicer the esprit de corp for which the local unit is especially noted. The committee has sole charge of arrangement for the regular monthly gatherings of the cadet officers, which include arrangement of programs of interest and benefit to the oihcers. It also has charge of the annual R. O. T. C. Banquet which forms the closing feature of the National Inspection, at which time the inspecting oflicers, regular army oflicers, deans, and members of the board of trus- tees of the University are the honored guests. During the past year the committee has furnished luncheons of unsurpassed excellence under the able chairmanship of Cadet Major Baldwin and Cadet Second Lieutenant Marxson, under Capt. Haley's supervision. The meetings have been made interesting by such speakers as Col. Kellogg, Prof. Harding, and other men interested in the corps. Musical entertainment was also furnished the corps, offering the opportunity for cadet officers to learn the field artillery songs. Purdue Order of Military Merit Baseball Champions Basketball Champions Swimming Champions 3 ,-1 3 2 W?-S 'A .M fa f ,A,.' ' fx W ,'-.-.f J -, 5 Y' , ,V ww 1- .Av 1 fxa.-5,15 ,' 3325 21-35, 'IP TQ - - , .,,.. t 1-fL2'A,fL: f.'R ,.j . :'-5.5 HL, K ,V '-5: J, r. ,V ' '43 .r - . .,-1 .. -.Mk ,,:,., ' . , ,-,jf f i',:f ' Qf:fff ' '-- ' , '12, ,Q -.4.g1g55f'if.:-.- bf., '....'...'f'1- ,. -, W3:. f?w If-iz r:.f.?ff11..-35'-. -c71gg.A:,i..,-. Q '.,s.y', 'Q -,wi--5.5! nl-'wF'1 ' ' ' - J .ff . I 1' ,. 551 -N ga Hmm' I 024 4.4 A Hem. . me-J' '31 Scenes of Camp Knox 0 ev Ja 16 Firrl Row: Sterling, Spuller, Murray, Arnove, Keesling, Tannehill. Svroml Rfllfl Kern, Otto, Burns, Fenton, jackson, Thomason, DeMoss. Tbird Ron: Zell, Lairy, johnson, Lemper, Colvin, Hunter, Morris. MEN,S VARSITY DEBATE HIS year, Purdue varsity debate teams faced probably the most diflicult schedule in their history. The debates were not so numerous as in previous years, but the caliber of the opposi- tion was much greater. In June of 1928, representatives of all Big Ten universities, except Chicago, met in Evanston and organized a Western Conference Debate League. Each year, each school will debate four other schools. In the past there has been no extensive debating program among the schools of the Big Ten. Our Western Conference schedule this year included a tri- angular debate with Illinois and Northwestern the first semester, and another with Iowa and Indiana the second semester. Other debates on schedule were triangles with Michigan State, and Marquette: Albion, and Detroit City College, Notre Dame, and Western Reserve. The subjects for debate this year were: Resolved: that the Senate of the United State should ratify the Paris Pact without reservation, Resolved, that the system of trial by jury should be abolished: and Resolved: that the public should own and operate all hydro-electric plants which offer electrical energy for sale. As is always the case, a number of good debators of last year were lost through graduation: but there were a number of experienced men of no mean ability who answered the call this fall. The members of the squad were: I. Arnove, R. C. Burns, G. W. Clancy, C. T. Colvin, A. H. DeMoss, R. Driscoll, R. Duff, J. S. Fenton, A. C. Graf, R. johnson, W. C. Jackson, A. V. Keesling, K. W. Kern, W. D. Krauter, R. H. Lairy, G. P. Lamb, A. C. Lemper, R. F. Linton, P. F. Macy. A. S. Morris, XV. C. Otto, R. W. Sterling, E. Sensibar, F. B. Tannehill, M. V. Thomason, G. L. Wagner, R. L. Zell. Mr. P. E. Lull coached the team for the triangular debate with Illinois and Northwestern, on the subject, Resolved: that the Senate of the United States should ratify the Paris Peace Pact without reservation. Mr. P. E. Lull also coached the teams that debated the schools outside of the Big Ten Conference on the subject, Resolved: that the public should own and operate all hydro-electric plants which offer electrical energy for sale. Mr. Elwood Murray coached teams for the triangular debate with Iowa and Indiana on the subject, Resolved: that the system of trial by jury should be abolished. Firsi Rauf: Oberhausen, Dorncr, Casady, Custer, Feeney. Second Row: Williamson, Goodnow, Mock, Howe. THE DRAMATIC COUNCIL S part of a movement to revive literary interest on the campus, the play shop idea as set forth under the tutelage of the Forensic Council has come to the fore this year. This move- ment is not wholly localized to our campus, but is spreading through all the major colleges of the country, a,nd.b.ecause of the movement's success in these other colleges, the plan was adopted on this campus. This movement has a two-fold purpose-that of teaching dramatics and at the same time giving a complete understanding of play production. Heretofore, it had been found that students were not deriving the full beneht from student production because of the pretentious scale on which these productions were staged. The play shop idea uses other means of presentation. Under the direction of the newly founded Dramatic Council, an organization sponsored by the literary societies of Purdue, the idea of student management, of student control, and student plays was carried out to the last letter. The plays were produced by an all-student cast under the management of a student manager. All scenery, lighting effects, and costumes were prepared by students, and at the same time the plans were carried out as on the professional stage. Miniature managers were magnified to suit the actual stage. Lighting effects were carried to the actual stage. In fact all designing except that to the miniature and then actually presented. This plan gave the in these productions an actual insight on dramatic presentations otherwise, and which before this year, had been lacking in the list sets constructed by student as set forth in the miniature of costumes was Hrst applied men and women taking part which could not be learned of University activities. The first of a series of four bills to be given this year included two one-act plays. The first, Condcvnwzed, a serious production, was written by a Purdue student and won the 1928 George Ade cup. The second, Love Will Find zz Wagl, a burlesque melodrama, was written by a North- western student and was acted by an all-co-ed cast. The plays were well supported, and it now appears that the newly founded Dramatic Council plan in campus activities is firmly and favorably established. This support is not due to any philanthropic moves on the part of student audiences but is evidence of a purchase with value received. Mr. McGee has lent his coaching to these plays as well as to the larger productions on the campus. Firsl Rout Cohee, Breece, Carter, Riggs. Stromf Row: Rothert, Goodnow, Wisman, Poor. FORENSIC COUNCIL IVE years ago, the literary societies of the campus felt a need of a common interest to bind them closer together. This need was fulfilled by the establishment of the Forensic Council. Its aim is to aid in the co-operation of the literary societies and direct various activities in the group. The Council has been doing a great work on the campus along literary lines. By arousing interest, it has been able to get many students to take part in its programs. A complete program is sponsored each year for all the societies. There is a great deal of talent and originality shown by each society. At present there are three women's societies and two men's societies on the campus. Each society has two representatives in the Forensic Council. This year the Forensic Council sponsored a group of one-act plays put on by the different literary societies. It has proven a very beneficial idea and will likely be carried on in future years. This gives another chance to show some of the excellent talent possessed by the societies. The Forensic Council owes its success in the past to the co-operation of the various literary societies on the campusg to its sage judgment in the support of only the worthy movesg and to the personnel of the bodies which it represents. The Forensic Council displayed its fore- sight and intuition when opportunity for its support of the Play Shop plan was afforded. This organization is essentially the controlling, advisory and supervisory body for the five literary societies, and in no small measure has the life and success of these societies depended on the actions of this body in their selection of programs to be carried out during the school year. It is indeed surprising to see a high degree of co-operation carried on by individuals of the same tastes, and even more surprising to see group co-operation without some means of enforcement of the rules of the advisory bodyg however, the Forensic Council has always been able to lead these groups which it represents. The only solution to their problem has been proper advice at the proper time, and though this solution is difiicult at times it has been with a high degree of success that the Council has carried out this principle. First Row: Mace, Kronmiller, Witlirow, Broadie. Second Row: Connors, Kleckner, Lininger. WOMEN,S VARSITY DEBATE HIS is the second year for the women's varsity debate team, and since its success of last year and the interest shown this year, its permanency as an established campus organization is warranted. From the large number of co-eds trying out for positions on the team a tentative team of twelve was chosen. This number was reduced to nine by means of a second try out. Members of this group form the first and second varsity debate teams. Co-eds on the squad are: Aileen Broadie, Virginia Conners, Mary Kleckner, Rose Marie Kronmiller, Ruth Lininger, Elsie Truble, Mildred Warrender, and Caroline Withrow. The first team competed in a triangular debate with Illinois and Northwestern on the question: Resolved: That the Lucretia Mott Amendment favoring equal rights for women shall be adopted. The negative team composed of Ruth Lininger, Virginia Connors, and Mary Kleckner met Illinois at Urbana, January 10, while the Northwestern negative met the Purdue affirmative in Fowler Hall on the same evening. Other debates were scheduled for later in the year in which the second team debated as well as the members chosen at a second try out held in the second semester. An intra-mural public speaking contest for co-eds was held this spring for the first time in the history of the university, and met with great success, because of the co-operative and diligent efforts put forth by its co-fosterers, Mr. H. B. Lodde and the Public Speaking Department of the University in conjunction with the entrants in the contest. Under this entirely new plan the Lodde Trophy, a donation of Mr. Lodde, Lafayette jeweler, will be held for one year by the organization winning it this year. In the advent of an organ- ization winning the trophy for three consecutive years it will be permanently held by that organization. Delathian Sorority represented by Rose Marie Kronmiller and Frances Opp won this year's contest which was held in Fowler Hall on March 29th. Anonian Literary Society was second. The order of individual scoring in the contest was Rose Marie Kronmiller, first, and Edith Skeel, second. Soifer, Katz, Berchekas. INTRAMURAL PUBLIC SPEAKING NTRAMURAL Public Speaking was placed under the management of students this year. Last year, it was under the supervision of the Public Speaking Department, but it was deemed advisable to place the management as a Purdue Union activity in the hands of students. C. L. Spuller, a senior, was appointed as University debate manager to fill this newly created office. C. B. Cox, H. M. Hunter, and Howard Niederauer were appointed assistant debate managers. The sponsoring, managing, and arranging for the Intramural Public Speaking contests, namely, the Mohlman Debate Contest, and the Ankeny Speaking Contest, is under the management of the debate manager and his assistants. This is the second year for Intramural Public Speaking on the Purdue campus, and it is also the first time such a program has ever 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. One hundred and ten yearlings entered this contest, from which the fifteen best were chosen for the Freshman Debate Squad. In subsequent eliminations, this number was re- duced to ten. These ten competed for the Ankeny loving cup in the final contest held in Fowler Hall on November 1, 1928. The second contest was the Mohlman Debate Tournament. In this contest, 46 teams of three men each representing 35 organizations were entered. By means of five rounds of elim- ination debates, this number was cut down to two teams who engaged in the final debate at Fowler Hall on December 19, 1928. In the finals, Cosmopolitan Club defeated Sigma Chi frat- ernity by the close margin of 3 to 2. This gave them the all-University championship for 1928-29 and the right to the Mohlman cup for one year. The members of the Cos- mopolitan Club team were: B. Berchekas, A. Katz, and M. Soifer. The members of the Sigma Chi team Were: R. R. Duff, W. H. Coleman, and F. H. Miller. The winning team had defeated six different teams before they entered the finals. C. L. Spuller fl 4 S fx? Firs! Row: Baker, Uland, Miller, Driscoll, Vickers, MacKenzie, Dreyer, Gross. Second Row: Roberts, Niederauer, Guthrie, Ramby, Gilbert, Neill, Robbins, Tangerman. Third Row: Coan, Schafer, Winget, Kestle, Lawshe, Sebold, Holmes, Lawler. THE GIMLET CLUB N the fall of 1922 a group of wide awakeijuniors and Seniors decided that there was not enough interest in athletics displayed by Purdue students. As a result an organization known as the Gimlet Club was formed with the declared purpose of the furtherance of athletics and the enforcement of campus traditions. The Student Council, the Alumni Association, and the Gimlet Club combine forces and work together on all matters pertaining to athletic contests and athletic teams. Aside from this work, the Club has taken upon itself the duty of co-operating in enforcing all campus traditions. Several years ago smoking on the campus endangered the older buildings, which were not fire- proof, but the student body, through the Gimlets, has enforced the No Smoking rule to such an extent that the amount of smoking on the campus has become negligible. It is supported by dues paid by its members, profits from various social functions held at different times of the year, and by proceeds from the parking space adjacent to the stadium, which was donated by the University for the use of football game spectators. At nearly all the home football games this year there was a special reserved section on the S0 yard line for rooters only. For this feature which added zest and pep to the games, we must thank the Gimlet Club. This organization with its outward show of activity has been of great service to Purdue athletics and through its energetic moves along other lines has made for a better school through the promotion and cultivation of good sportsmanship. Mention of the Gimlet Club has always brought to mind riotous pep-sessions and yelling at games. Although this idea is partially a true conception of Gimletis activities, the efforts of the club members have been more far reaching and worthy than this alone, for Gimlet has supported the athletic teams of the University in other ways which have been more worthy and because of their nature less well known. It is natural that the support which calls for outward demonstrations would be more forcibly brought to mind, while those of a nature requiring less would occupy the minds of only those directly in contact with these plans Whether in point of benefits received or in energies bestowed. Nevertheless it should be remembered that these activities are always present, are always vital, always requiring much energy on the part of the participant, and are worthy in every sense. First Row: Dannells, Ogle, Kirkley, Sheley, Baum, Boucher, Cain, Knote, Ward, I-Ieid. Second Row: Reynolds, Askren, Hardy, Nvoelfert, XVittlinger, Siegfried, Marstellar, Spaulding, Miller, Topping. Tbirrl row: Douglas, Seaton, Gretter, Hartley, Kouts, Frost, Mackay, Dougherty, Nagel. THE REAMER CLUB HE Reamer Club is to the unorganized students what the Gimlet Club is to the fraternity men. In other words it is an organization composed of enthusiastic independent students all Working for the same end-namely, the enforcement of all campus traditions and the pro- motion of school spirit. These men are chosen from among the sophomores, juniors and seniors who have shown by their scholarship and campus activities that they are worthy of supporting as noble a cause as that of the Reamer Club. In past years, rivalry between the sophomore and freshman classes has been intense, last year the members of the Reamer Club sponsored several inter-class fsophomore vs. freshmanj con- tests, or Scraps, which they more closely resembled. The Hrst of these was a boxing match which was won by the sophomores. The second one was a pushball contest, which also was annexed by the second year men. In the third and last scrap, a Tug of War, the freshmen came in with their share of the spoils and won with ease. It is hoped that in future years these scraps will be maintained as annual events. Last year the Club took another big job into its hands-that of whitewashing the town for the annual Purdue-Indiana game. It is generally believed that the clever signs, which members of the Club painted in all sections of town, had quite a bit to do with the school spirit exhibited by Purdue rooters at Bloomington in 1927, and here in Lafayette in 1928. Inasmuch as the upkeep and enforcement of traditions on this campus is a very important factor in bringing up school-spirit to standards set by other colleges and universities, the Reamer Club has a very important part to play at Purdue, and every loyal student should do his or her best to support the Club in this work. The Reamer Club is responsible for that bit of information concerning campus traditions which was given to the Class of 1932 on their entrance into the University last fall. This bit of information has been of invaluable service to the Freshman class as it has saved members of the class a great deal of embarrassment that would have otherwise been occassioned if traditions had been violated and upperclassmen correction in these matters had followed. An entirely new plan was carried out by the Reamer Club in their celebration of Homecoming this year. Hither to the unorganized grad who returned to his Alma Mater for this gala day of athletic activity found that he was more or less left out of the program, since it was not probable that he should return to find a large number of persons with whom he was acquainted. This evil was done away with by the action of Reamer in their decision to co-operate with the unorganized Alumnus in his celebration of Homecoming, and to familiarize him with the campus and its growth. - Firsl Row: Gee, Canaday, W'ood, Kreft, Gorman, Russell, Custer, Risk, Connors. Second' Row: Neiger, Cheadle, Mack, Fisher, Rothert, Copeland, Sprague, Howat, Hutson. Tbirzl Razr: Franklin, Wfatson, Meyer, Shriver, Rhodes, Simpkins, Zoercher, Thomas, Smith. THE GOLD PEPPERS AST year at the suggestion of the Gimlet Club, Mortar Board founded a new organization, the Gold Peppers, among the co-eds. This organization was formed for the purpose of boosting Purdue athletics and not as an athletic honorary, as many students seem to think. The first group of members was chosen by Mortar Board on the basis of interest displayed in athletics and campus activities. All subsequent members, however, have been chosen by the Gold Peppers. Last year the members were the nine Mortar Board members, six seniors and ten juniors, making a total of twenty-five members. Membership is not limited to any certain number as long as the proposed women have fulfilled their other qualifications. Last year the Gold Peppers inaugur- ated a novel method of announcing second semester pledges. The names of these pledges were announced before the crowd in Memorial Gymnasium during the Purdue-Indiana basket ball game. It is expected that in the future Gold Peppers will as an organization for the furtherance of athletics gain the same strength and exert the same influence among co-eds that Gimlet exerts on fraternity men and Reamer on unorganized men. ' It is surprising that so new an organization should display so much effort, and have these efforts met with a large degree of success, indeed to have a move well supported in its comparative infancy is more than gratifying, and to have any organization meet with instant approval is a measure of the need that was present and now is being satisfied. Gold Peppers have indeed done a great service to the University through its support of the athletic teams which each year give the best that they have so that the University may succeed in this field, as well as, in the field of curricular activity. This society should enjoy a great deal of favor from the student body and should be supported whenever opportunity affords. In the past this support has been a spontaneous offering of the student body and as long as this support remains success is assured. Iiirxf Razr: Canaday, Franklin, Kreft, Christie. Srromf Rolf: Sempill, Kohlmeyer, Murphy, Gorman. SCRIBES WO years ago the co-eds on this campus made an effort to satisfy a long felt need. For years co-eds had been doing a great deal of work on school publications, but had received no direct recognition. Through the foundation of Scribes, an honorary literary and journalistic fraternity for women, an ideal was reached and co-ed literary energies were recognized. Members of this fraternity must be of junior standing in the University and have shown marked interest in journalism. Through the mere presence of Scribes a co-ed journalism has risen to a much higher plane, for before Scribes' establishment there was no reward for meritg reward is now offered. Everywhere in the schools' journalistic endeavor we ind that co-ed writing has reached a higher plane on this account. The organization was established on a three-fold basis in 1926, its purposes beingg to unite college women engaged in journalistic work, to confer honor upon women who distinguish them- selves in this type of work, and as an organization, to raise journalistic standards of the school. The main event of the society's social calander is their annual razz banquet to which all prominent members of the faculty and the student body are invited. As in other organizations having a banquet such as this, seriousness is thrown away and, as the name implies, all persons attending are derided. Scribes members are for the most Part to be found members of the Exponent staff, and part of the impetus which has been given to the move of better co-ed work on this publication is due to the influence of the organization on its members. It is easily discerned that the success of any organization depending wholly on the abilities of its members is directly dependent on the proper selection of energetic persons of a marked degree of ability. In this Scribes has been successful to a great degree, and no small recognition of this fact should be tendered this organization for its sagacity in the solution of so difficult a problem. Because of the existence of this organization the whole school has been bettered and journalistic efforts have been of better quality than ever before as a result o-f co-ed activity in this field with membership in this society as a goal toward which to work. Firsi Row: Edwards, Canaday, Kreft, Wood, Risk, Fisher, Washburn. Svrnmf Row: A. Williams, Custer, Gee, Russell, Daugherty, Hicks, Reasor. Tbinl Row: Acton, R. Williams, Newley, Mahle, B. Williams, Diamondstone, Zoerclier. Y. W. C. A. One of the oldest organizations on the Purdue campus is the Young Women's Christian As- sociation. Aside from being the oldest organization it is one of the most helpful to the co-eds, having done much, since its establishment here, to promote and develop high ideals among Purdue girls. It has come to be almost an indispensable asset to the life of every Purdue co-ed inasmuch as it has taken upon itself the praiseworthy work of developing the triangle of life- moral, mental, and physical education. An annual convention of the National Y. W. C. A. is held at Lake Geneva in Wisconsin, to which the local chapter always sends representatives. It is at this convention that the delegates receive encouragement and inspiration suiiicient to give to their home chapters enough impetus to carry the following year's work through to a successful conclusion. When a girl enters Purdue in her Freshman year she is naturally at a loss when it comes to understanding the various phases of college life. In an effort to make the period of orientation as short and as pleasant as possible for the Freshman, the Association has sponsored the Big Sister plan at Purdue. By means of this system, each Freshman girl is assigned to a girl of either the Sophomore, Junior, or Senior classes who looks after her and helps her to register and get her bearings about the campus. Each year the society sponsors the Little Sister Walkout , another pleasant orientation enter- tainment for the Freshmen girls. The Y. W. C. A. has through its plan of sponsorship successfully met the problem of orienta- tion of Freshman women, and to a high degree solved one of the problems of modern college life which is impossible to solve without constant effort on the part of members of the organiza- tion. The degree of success which this group has met with in the past is due largely to their very proper attitude toward the incoming Freshman class, and their acceptance of the fact that to familiarize is to lighten to a great degree the load of mental unrest which is due to come with changed surroundings and acquaintances. This group of persons realizing and appreciating these efforts have proven ready to assist the organization as they proceed in their university careers. Firsf Row: Revert, White, Klein, Poole, Vickers, Thrift, Brennan. St'l'0l111' Row: Wiggs, Noreus, Reece, Niederauer, Kirkpatrick, Kelsey. CATALYST ATALYST is an organization composed of upperclassmen of the school of Chemical En- gineering and those students of the school of Science and Agriculture who are majoring in Chemistry. Occasionally a sophomore, who has shown by activities, personality, and interest in Chemical subjects that he deserves recognition of some sort, is taken into the club. Entrance requirements are not based entirely upon scholarship, but rather upon personality and attitude. The club meets twice a week to keep alive the interest of its members in the Chemical profession and to cultivate a closer fellowship among them. The organization was founded at Purdue six years ago, in the fall of 1922, with the declared purpose of promoting and fostering a broader, deeper, and more genuine interest in the science of Chemistry, and developing and strengthening the bonds of friendship and fellowship among the students of Chemistry in the University. Each year the graduating Chemical Engineers and Chemical Engineering faculty are guests of honor at a banquet given by the club. This social function serves to develop a closer relation between the students and the instructional staif. This organization believes that by fostering a closer relationship between student and instructor a much greater interest in the work will result. With this aim in view the club is striving to further the cause of Chemical Engineering at Purdue. On account of the unselfish aims of the members and rhe general makeup of its organization, Catalyst has become one of the most popular clubs on the campus. Its meetings are rarely ever missed by those who have the opportunity to attend, because instead of stressing entirely the professional side of a Chemist's work, the discussions often deviate entirely to topics of world, national, or even personal interest. Catalyst aims have always been achieved in the past with more than a slight degree of success, and undoubtedly it will continue to succeed partially because of the solidness of its base and because of the caliber of men taken into the organization. Since interest in Chemistry as either a profession or as a hobby is a pre-requisite, the club indeed is what might be termed a collection of young intellectuals who fortunately are under the supervision of the sage and tried judgments of faculty members. Firsl Rout Reynolds, Nagel, Hartley. Kitterman, Knote, Hope, Spaulding, Stoker, Vaught, Xvittlinger. Srrmnf Razr: XValz, Kasserman, jones, Hardy, Boucher, Cain, Kouts, Douglas, Kirk, Ward, Frost, Mackay, Third Rozy: Anderson, Miller, Ogle, Woelfert, Kirkley, Schrader, Sheley, Smith, Blakemen, Marstellar, Siegfried, Rogers, Burns. Fonrib Rolf: McCormick, Askren, Soames, Matthias, Gretter, Tliompkins. Shockney, Patchell, Dannells, Heid, Daugherty, Baum, Sandretto. P. I. A. HERE is an organization on this campus which has but one stipulation for membership and has done more for the rank and file of students on this campus than any other organization, no matter what its requirements in matter of grades or activities. It is the Purdue Independent Association which has been active and very much alive since its beginning in 1922. The only stipulation for membership is that the student deserving admittance is unorganized. The organization has been very active in politics, publications and in its greatest task the betterment of living conditions in private homes. In politics this organization under the very able leadership of President Kouts has helped elect all persons now holding ofhces on the campus. Its interest as an organization on the political campus has been due to the energies of a few able leaders who have done their best to support and elect the proper persons for each elective oflice on the campus. To these men we must give due credit for their foresight and ability to judge persons and their abilities. In publications the Independent, a postage stamp edition of a regular sized newspaper, has done much to keep the independent students informed and interested in the workings of the association. Although this paper is published at irregular intervals, it has been of great worth, and to the men who have directed their energies toward its publication we extend our con- gratulations on the worth and worthiness of this understanding. For some seven years the Association has striven to better living conditions and in general raise the standard of living of unorganized men. Ultimately the crisis has arisen and has been met with great success. The association at the beginning of the school year inaugurated a plan of fire insurance on personal belongings of unorganized men for a small yearly premium. This nominal premium insures that the ravages of fire will not cause the distress and discomfort that have been occasioned in the past, the most striking being a large fire on University Street during the 1927-28 session. The association in co-operation with the Dean of Men has inaugur- ated a new plan whereby landlords and unorganized men and women hold contracts in which certain obligations must be met by both parties. It is expected that this new plan will give rise to greater tranquility between unorganized men and women and private property owners. These three plans of operation have been the cause of a great deal of well directed energies of unorganized men under the tutelage of the Independent association and it is hoped that in the future the organization will continue to succeed along these same lines. Fits! Row: Kaura, Fisher, Cole, Sermed, Baldwin, Michaylolf, Rozario, Tourshou, Luque, Avila. Svraml Rout Soifer, Lodges, Crump, Cohee, Rees, Park, Kanai, Cohn, Mazloum, Wing. Third row: Domantay, Madamba, Huang, Felarca, Rhee, Vega, Miskjian, Katz, Silvcy, Kuramoto. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB T is a small place after all, this dwelling place of mankind. We are constantly being made aware of the fact by the ease with which incidents occuring in one quarter of the globe affect the rest of us. Science and modern inventions are bringing different parts of the earth nearer together, so much so, that we hear with ever-growing repetition, the need of an international language. The Cosmopolitan movement of today is fortunate in having an internationally minded people to whom it can appeal. Gone are the days when people were so nationally narrow- minded as to dislike and even hate anything which smacked of foreign origin. Perhaps this change of temperament, which is most noticeable towards Colonial nations, comes from the fact that the once subjugated colonies, which were fair sport for any strong power, are themselves striking out for independence and self-determination. Although we have become more tolerant, more open-minded towards world problems, the international events since the advent of the Great War have so intensified, as the status of colonial possessions, problems pertaining to minorities within nations, disputed boundary lines, mandates exercised over unwilling subjects, and the like, that it is small wonder if many of us do become perplexed and ask what it is all about. It is at this point where the Cosmopolitan movement has its place as an instrument of inter- national understanding. But curiously enough, its functions are two-fold, one hardly super- ceding the other in vital importance. First should be mentioned the one most readily under- stood, namely, the influence of the foreign student on the people with whom he is for a short time residing. In the Cosmopolitan clubs will be found representatives of almost every nation, race, color, or creed, and especially just those elements around which the hub of today's inter- national problems are revolving. You are able to hear the passionate plea of a foreign student asking for justice and freedom for his manacled country, or you can hear the cold calculating thoughts of another representative of the numerous colonial or mandate countries expressing that the means whereby some nations gain world ascendency and incidentally world respect, could be used by his own people in gaining their desired freedom. The effect of such lectures, as are given by the members, are indeed enlightening to people who wish to know the truth. Then the attitude of the foreign student toward his fellow members, some whose mother countries are not in the best relations, brings forth the true spirit of Cosmopolitanism. For when a member of a certain race, Whose people are being used as tools to spread imperialism in another nation, can openly apologize to the member whose country is being victimized, then our motto: Above all nations is Humanity , somehow does not seem to be in vain. A Firxf Row: Domantay, Felarca, Madamba, Malvay, Gorospe. Svmlm' Rout Lazo, Elizaga, Rosario, Tonsay, Capalongan. THE FILIPINO CLUB BOUT ten years ago, the Filipino Student's Club of Purdue University was first organized, and since that time the Filipino boys from year to year have struggled incessantly and succeeded in bringing forth unity and cooperation among themselves. From the different parts of the Philippine Islands they conglomerate here at Purdue full of hope and ambition, working not only for their individual welfare, but also for the good of the land which they represent. On and outside the campus they have made many worthy friends, and their organization has always served as the best medium for furnishing accurate and authentic information relating to the islands. Some of the members have participated in various activities on the campus which more or less brought good representation for the club and for the Filipino students as a whole. Too, their club has done its share in promoting and creating a much closer and friendlier social contact among the members and their friendsg and they fondly hope that in years to come the Filipino Club of Purdue University shall continue to exist with the same pur- pose for which they laboriously strived to bring about. Particularly they hope that Purdue will always continue to extend to them her kind, willing, and helping hand. These men coming all the way from the Phillipine Islands are faced with a disadvantage un- known to the average American student. Although, for the most part, they come from well- to-do families in the Islands, they are forced to be separated from their homes and relatives for the entire four years of their college education. Some even stay on longer in the States working on their Master's Degree and studying general conditions. Then they return to their distant homes ready to take up their chosen life's work and ready to help their country enjoy the wonderful things to be had every day in America. Besides going about their actual occupation at their homes, they begin encouraging other men to undertake the same hardships for the sake of an education that they did. Firs! Row: Kao, Ling. Wang, Lee. Hou, Kung, Yang, Liu. Chien. Second Row: Gee, Lee, Huang, Lee, Hsu, Ko, Kang, Hsin. Third Rout Tsair, NVU, Mou, Thong, Liu, Huang, He-slee, Huang. THE CHINESE STUDENT,S CLUB HE Chinese Student's Club was organized in 1909 by a group of Chinese students with the aim to cultivate a real friendship and a better understanding with the American friends. At the time of its founding, only six students constituted the membership of the club, but ever since, the development has been very rapid. At the present time it has thirty-two members. This increase has been due largely to the interest and enthusiasm of the members to bring Purdue to the attention of their countrymen. At the regular monthly meetings, subjects of value are discussed among the members. This year the club has been receiving manuscripts and other printed matter directly from the central national government and through the Committee on National Affairs of the club, this informa- tion was conveyed to the American public. The Chinese National Day on October 10th was one of the outstanding events of the club calendar of last year. Through the courtesy of President E. C. Elliott, the entire club was invited to celebrate that holiday at his home. Again through the kind cooperation of President Elliott, Dr. C. C. Wu, Minister of China to the United States was secured to give an All- University convocation on February 15th, which marks one of the most distinguished occasions in the Club,s history. Besides their club work, the members of the Chinese Student's Club are active in their school workg and if it were possible that the persons who are sending them to school might see them in their college activities, it is a certainty that they would be congratulated on their activities and attainments. These men, together with the graduates of other schools in America, will form the outstanding engineering and professional classes of China in years to come as the older graduates are doing now. china is a great country brimming over with openings for engineers with a modern knowledge of engineering and its attendant problems. Nevertheless the members of the Chinese Student's Club will regret their having to leave Purdue and will always remember it and will always send China's best to attend our school. as A. I. E. E. J. F. Nuner .. .. , ..... .. Chairman W. H. C. Higgins ,.,..... .... I 'in' Cbuirman P. C. Sandretto , . . ......... Svc1'0fai'y P. D. Deckard .... . .,,. .... T i'i'11x11i'vi' HE local branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, as it is known at Purdue to-day, is an outgrowth of the old Electrical Society of Purdue University, which was founded on February S. 1897, by a group of students in the Electrical Engineering School. On April 27, 1903, this society became affiliated with the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The objects of the national organization are the advancement of the theory and practice of Electrical Engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. It also serves as a means of getting the students of the different classes in Electrical Engineering better acquainted socially inasmuch as several meetings of a social nature are held each year. In these various ways the organization forms a connecting link between faculty and student and between students of different classes, which could not be effected in any other way. Up until several years ago the plan of holding regular bi-weekly or bi-monthly meetings was in effect, but in the last few years meetings have been held only at times when noted speakers could be secured, or when topics of special interest were to be discussed. In conjunction with Eta Kappa Nu, the Institute maintains a reading room of technical magazines in the Electrical Engineering building. In this reading room are kept the current editions of all prominent technical magazines, including those from the General Electric, Western Electric, Westinghouse and various other companies. Then, too, independent technical editions such as The Electrical World, and others are always on hand for the interested engineering students. The local branch of the A. I. E. E. should be congratulated on its very proper move toward the education of the student. A college itself is based on the teaching of many and varied theories to its students in the class room, while the process of gaining a practical or semi-practical education is left entirely to the individual in attendance at the school. The methods and processes employed by the A. I. E. E. alleviate this condition in a considerable measure since it is this organization that is successful in bringing some of the most distinguished engineers in their profession to this university to speak on the problems encountered in the practice of their profession. A. S. C. E. C. B. Cox .. .. . ,..,. Prrsiifrrll T. E. Smith .. Vim' Plfsiifvlll E. D. Butz ...... Srry.-T1'i'i1.i. N 1890 the Purdue Society of Civil Engineers was founded at this University. The life of the organization from 1890 until 1919 was active for an organization of its kind. During the twenty-nine years regular meetings were held, at which a set program was followed out. At different times throughout the school year notatable speakers were secured to talk before the members, and everything considered, including the irregular attendance of the majority of the members, the presiding oiiicers decided that the organization was worthy of becoming affiliated with some national society, and subsequently applied for a charter from the American Society of Civil Engineers. The application was favorably received and the chapter was in- stalled in the spring of the same year. For four years this new chapter existed with only passive interest being shown in it by the Civils. In January, 1923, a membership campaign was planned and inaugurated. Within a month one hundred percent of the senior civil class was enrolled on the membership list. Since that time considerably more interest has been displayed in the society than was displayed in the four year period from 1919 to 1923. The society has been foremost in the field of student periodical publication, because in 1896 it published the first issue of the Civil Engineer, which later became known as the Engineering Review, and this year was again changed, its new name being the Purdue Engineer. The need of an organization such as the A. S. C. E. is to be better discerned when one takes into consideration that there is an organization, of which the local organization is a member, that has as its members only graduate engineers whom it would appear might have sufficient knowledge in their particular field to suffice their particular needs. However, this is not the case as will be attested by the fact that a number of the most prominent engineers in the pro- fession are members of the graduate organization. It would be concluded that this organization, whose keystone is the proper dispersion of varied views and ideas, is a worthy one and should be duly supported in its efforts, no matter what they may be. A. S. M. E. W. G. Barcus ..... ..,........,. Clauirmuu A. W. Ginther ...... ......... Y 7iCe Chairman E. W. Kamm ...... . ...... Se'rrefa1'y R. H. Prewitt ....,,.. ...,..... T rcaxurrr N 1897 the Purdue Mechanical Engineering Society was founded on the local campus. A need had been felt dating from the time of the founding of the University in 1876, of an organization which would sponsor closer relationship between students and faculty members in the Mechanical Engineering school. This society, by means of its meetings, in which were included students and members of the faculty alike, fostered actual friendship between the two elements. The declared purpose of the society was to act as a supplement to the regular course, to provide outside speakers at its regular meetings, and to bring about closer relations between students and their instructors. In the fall of 1909 the local organization became affiliated with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and became known as the Purdue Student Branch. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1880 for the purpose of promoting the arts and sciences connected with engineering and mechanical construction. From the date of its founding to the present time it has done more for the promotion of these arts and sciences than any other organization of its kind in the world. A glance at the research activities of the A. S. M. E. is eno-ugh to convince the layman of the truth of this statement. The Student Branch organization was formed in order to promote the ideals of the profession and to form a connecting link between the engineers actually practicing and the engineers of the future. The Purdue Branch was the fifth student branch to be installed by the society. It also has the honor of being the largest local branch of any technical society at any institution. It has an enrollment of approximately three hundred. The interest shown by the Mechanical Engineering students is evidenced by the large number of men who turned out for the picture above. This same interest is shown in the attendance to the society's regular meetings. These men, not satisfied with the work given them by their heavy schedule of classes, anxiously wait for these meetings which give them a chance to pick up the general knowledge about the outside world so characteristic of Purdue graduates. Firx! Row: Hastings, Smith, Galloway, Gaither. Svroml Rauf: Moore, Decker, Belden, Peacock. THE LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM HE purpose of the livestock judging team is to give seniors in Animal Husbandry a chance to put into practice what they have learned in the classroom and laboratory. But of greater importance to the team members is the Inter-collegiate Livestock judging contest held annually in connection with the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. At this contest, last year, twenty-three teams representing the pick of the Animal Husbandry students in the United States battled for supremacy. Oklahoma A. and M. College won first place, Kansas Agricultural College second, Ohio State University third, and Purdue fourth. By reason of winning for the third year, Oklahoma A. and M. became the possessor of a huge bronze bull trophy. Purdue has twice won this annual contest. Professor Smith of the Animal Husbandry staff coaches the team and outlines a very thorough schedule. In September the men spend a week at the State Fair practice judging, followed by competition in the National Swine Show held at Peoria, Ill. Afternoons of week days were spent judging the stock on the Purdue farm. Weekend trips were made to leading livestock breeders in Indiana, and the trips to the University of Illinois and Ohio State University for practice and competition were very interesting and instructive. This year the team entered the judging contest held at the Kansas City Royal Livestock Show and tied for eighth place with the University of Missouri. Hastings was the individual high point man of the contest in judging sheep. The Week following this contest was used in practice judging here on the farm. Early in November the team acted as host to the teams representing Ohio, Illinois and Michigan Uni- versities, and later to teams from Ontario, West Virginia and Georgia. In other schools, as at Purdue, interest is widespread and the competition of making the judging team is strong. After enjoying a real Thanksgiving dinner at the home of the coach, the team left for Chicago, and on the first of December put in the best day's work of the year and stood well up to the top. Peacock tied for eighth place in individual honors. In a judging contest three or four animals compose a ring. In selecting and placing animals according to merit, they are compared to a standard of perfection, considering the general points of type, form, quality, and breed characteristics. This is good practice in balancing points, using judgment, forming prompt decisions, and making quick, accurate observations. Generally oral reasons are given in which the contestant presents his arguments or reasons to the judge for placing one animal above the other. Bruckner, Schwartz, Ullman, Hadley, Ronk. POULTRY AND DAIRY HE poultry judging team composed of Hadley, Bruckner, Ullman, and Ronk, and coached by Professor L. H. Schwartz has been very active this year. Numerous trips were made to up-to-date poultry farms in Indiana where members of the team received instruction and ex- perience in their particular Held. Of ITIOSE importance in this team's Calendar was a trip to the Chicago Coliseum Poultry Show held December 18, 19, 20. While there the team competed with nine other teams in an inter-collegiate poultry judging contest in which they placed fourth in Hnal standing. The dairy cattle judging team was composed of F. D. Boeckling, F. H. Jones, J. E. Foster, and R. L. Hawkinson, and was coached by J. H. Hilton. The dairy products team was composed of J. T. Thorne, H. R. Stevens, C. E. Shumaker, K. C. Boxell, and was coached by R. E. Roberts with the assistance of Professors Bryan and Parfit. These teams were entered in the National Dairy Judging Contest held at Memphis, Tennessee this year. In judging of the four major breeds of dairy cattle, F. D. Boeckling of Purdue placed third among eighty-one contestants, while Purdue placed fifteenth in cattle judging and eighth in the judging of products. Firsf Row: Boxcll, jones, Hilton, Boecl-cling. - Svraml RUll'I Foster, Schumacher, Thorne. 0 WA n H m m i AV., , - I - 2 25, . . rZ??5:.:,:- - . V A?,wm2',' Ei. . ' ':-':1 ,. ,vu 1-:Ez ---swf A '- , - Fa. '15:.,f ' ' 1 - X f ' 42 v 4 4 f ' . n ,, Qi ,, 0 'L 1 n 1 ' M 35 U 1 ,A -F warm, 9 D . , f if:::, f,,7-'R Q , ' -1 'li.,:''f-i5iI':2:'cf:ff222f'-'71'52-:f?s2:?v'T4:3fA ? 4 Y- , X- . -f ,d iy V- .. g K ygsoxzl' -.,, 1 , M . , , W ' X asf, '- K X f- -7 i I.. u 1 5 ' -r J ' 4 , Q . , Q rc A-Q w . sn siggRWI',,, ! - A. H 5 . :Zn U ! ' 9- '. -- 'f 1, - ' 'Q ing ., , ' 'K f 'fff 151235: Q . ,.,. .,.. ,. I I K TL. Q' A 3: 2 -V 'Wm 4 -w ' 2I4 ff Tbc' fmt football game IS 'lldlfb us, ,. f7f '7'Sp4 -'? -, h ' -lf, -ff, 5-51 If ' ' ' ' V '- 'ii' 'A fffffn'tffff ilff't2ffi 'fffllf fZ'i'1',, of Q ,YW 1 ufbolc yvur. It ix the DvPauzu game and Y A ' we :fe Ihr Svuior and IIHIi0Y' parade slim- ' - VW mxlztary band, fha a'a'rlm'x am! rordx, and l f' ' t -X, ibe neu' junior huts, aff of ufbirb lvnd Ike 1 . I , x 1 9 3 vm.:- ' E - day zz spirii fha! can only be climawd by 1 f our firsf f0lll'bIf0ll'lI and HJ1' inevilable z Q Jvrby ascvuxiou that follows and wbirb is N piL'fIlTt'l1 bf'10u'. ,,f' ,f If I x Y lo ,, x' ' X, .,,,,,, M. ,. ,,,, , ,,. ..-,,......,.,M,.,,,,,. H '1 we.. . E E x WEB 5 '9 1 ,A O 4? 0 . O g 5 , 3' ,..,.... fs ,1 Q D 1 5 I . , ,,, , 1 B 1 , iii ' 4 I , I 1 1 1220 if 9 , W f .6- Q ,, ' 'f e , 2- H . v- 'W s .1.,...1+41::4.5L,,:::'.f':::e::f,5ff:- N-rf if if , . V . fjbax'-gfLi.,qg,:lf1'l-f ,H .xt X-D N W f, , o- ' -1 +-v9i ?5A 'whiif- if . 1' ' 1-'..f-M bw,-wi, -wv'-'M 1 -'- - - 1' -T -EMJLJ. 't ' f -' ., - . 'W' -565.3 -51 if-fl' Q ,Mi .4 ,D 1131. wg 4 , Mir? 'E1g.'2Q'- .?fi',5ie?i-p,:a?f,Ga5, '-5 w 2v:-wffvef -,pffiif tfsjyifcb-Wf4a5t5q4, ' f'4E:f4 ngfL -M1 , -X:M?f+1af5-m,!Qo2fi'f.- M-15 9,11- 1 ' 1 ' ' vt-,wi-3 -'ff' fax'-x '.L N px 1 ii f5'k7iffv'f fyW fhbifqi wear.: 'A i . -V -f -'E VQfA1 ii Aff iff? 2 .w-ug, ,.,. U K- -M4.-.A., M . A Qvakwr ' K , .1 w45.Q ,5i,' .V 'A ', j'fjj-f--rg 2 A xxx? jog- I 'fix I . V, ii , aw, X gfg- ' i ' ' ---'vf--111 y. . ff 'Y rv ,..,,M ' L . s 'E' .ns Nw X 5 2, Si e Y Jwwvavlv-M ' 'A a ,,,,. ....,, ,,.,, ,..,,,. ,,,. - wr FA V I 1 : ,,,, . ,..n:..si.,.. .,., .... 1 ..,, 1 :g.. --E1.': ... if-qi-v Ajjj'j'g,5 ' The fall of thc school year is al- ' ' ways the best. First, there is rcgis- fi Pysi, , F tration, then the first rorzrocation ' 5. j ., p 5' 'I' ' ' 'i fa, zuheu thi' fl'l'shmen learn fl'0t1I President ' kgf l- -K ., I Elliott what a good school they are cu- :HN , 1' l -V .ff A teriug, later the football games start and si:-P 1- M Q ,3Mj Ag,,gf,V- surh celebrities as George Alle risit the University. Freshmen soon learn that it is not so muah fun to be pledges as they first thought. Also the Fijis have their azmual smoker about this time of the year. .. Y, ofbt 1 r A 1 f Q,-gf. f :,.,1-: :,'- .::' 1. - , ..,-.gi-3512 ' wt E 13' will , 13 .. , f -.4 4 ' .. ,,.4,,:M ki., ' a ff' 1 1:1 .5 -:ar . , .. 1,15 gms' 5 .. :G fr ,gpm f 2' .a. 'f ,N 9+ A. 1 i n Q ,iii 4 ' -fl w.:-' J g., .' -5 .,-x.:.. -1 ,ay . . .. .. . , . ,, Q., ' :af :'fj -' . all 'Y A' il V- T5 . , . .QV v , .-4 4 4 f . - L V E ii - 1. K A X be 1 2 V Af. 5 X ' x W ' A + sf 'My ' ' fm ,, , 1, Q if 4 if Eg 4' A I 1 N. 4 W V-43135-f-f'f,+,:gg5 ',w:,...- ,ss .3-,Li '- V :1.,.- . ,, ' ' ,Wm ., . .. - , 4 X ' WH' ronlil fvll ibn! MfKnigbl lmil i lnnl KOIIII' smgv l'.Yf7L'l'it'lll.'l' mmm'- u'bi'r4', uml ibix pirllirz' prorvs il. Tln' girl silling is tl Bvla nf Illilloix. Boom! It muxl bum' livwl Armixfiu' Day. If's r funny Ibn! fbi' Phi Kappa Tails lzrwr bare aurytbirzg like fbuf lH'0IllI4!' ll.'bL'II uv go ihrrr. WV urvn'! gambling folks up bfrv, buf 1L'z' u'ill bc! flmf fbvy all know zvbal rrzrulx flu' rlirly bvmlml om' bolilx. 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V N. 1-Nxgnig 'i jk-i, b ls A. . In 5 K i - -Q ' !l?.H.5ff:,-M 'YS' . '14 l ,LW -l A ' '-H .,'QQt3w . Egeigngglliqck- C1 wlrfiza. ' KN 5 fw- f What was fbr' first lbiug you mu' wbvn you lookml at lbis page? I kllflll if, Ibm' lifflf Snow girl. I guess Burl Hook must bare sam bsr loo. for ln' is almoxi rrady to fall. Tbvn' migbl bv allolbvr rcaxou for bis falling fb0', zvifb all fboxv Pi Pbis bfxialu him. Tln' S. P. E. gif! um given a bmvy refvpfion by fbv Alpha XFX. Tbafs 110 slow, Bmlmly, lbv bw! is Coming from mum plan' rlxc. A4 p i'-ih jf 1 -' ggi. vx 4 .ml rj' g an l S1 . ' 4 4 5, ag -C '. ,, ,, EAW' ,...Y. ,...-... X ,I , 'E I x075q - 4' WAR' 'FXR X a L0 L 'ww PURDUE 'FMS' pqwn 4 YARDS 1.25. ,L 1 , ...vp W 5,- I , .. -- A- '-f-...Qu Tlw foolball xmxun mm! vlosv, buf Il0f so lIl7l'llf1flJ' ax XOIHI' xvusorzx - vlusv. for foofbull at Pnnlur is al- ' , zmwys zzslavnwl oul zvitb Imliuna as Uur 011- jmwul. Imliaua is pr'vpar'4'ml for, u,fc'z'ks .zbwll of limv, ua! only by ilu' tram, but by Ibz' xlmlf-un. Yvlls rm' practirml, pep xvxxiolls in fha: urmory fum' flautcs abou! l lbv boufirv urn' bulfl, aml last of all the ff sion' u'iml0u's uml sialruullex arf 1711llIfl'l1' X , V u'i1lJ zlrfvrnzizzwl phrases of zirfory. 1 i' gf- H-3. :,4:4,sv-' 5-J V kwa L'-1-.. . x H . . f ' I , . , mr,nL! ' V I, WNW'-fury, f :aff f fl . 1 --- ' '13 -. m :rib , 1-1 S5511 ff -sfrj 52 QS' 'ff li fix' ' 2 3- 'H jf 1 1 X V-1531 ,-L-a,:.: Titia n X V.: , .. , s S' E' 90-Q .. ,. ',.'-v:11.e::z r ,. M--gg 2 vw-. V. 'M-r' V - - V A -,sa I w'.'ff?5' 2- '- f.. fx ' , ,'.,1,: ma 725: , I 1, f ' - 15.1. k.-,.,...., ,,..,,......., ,..,.....,. N. ..,. -..A M, mm, . M. ...J sw. , ,au .ww ,. , 4- - x . 1 ,,..,. ,,,,..M., --...M .x A xxx- ..f' N-Q.. N x., , V ,.,, .,. f ,,-f io x x N-. ,f-' N. 'f ' 1 n The reason why slmlvirfs likc' to Q KX r.,.f K heroine aihlefes is marle !1fI1Jdfl'l1f XXX 5 gf hy Butch Sinzlelar who is :een tak- Ei ing a snort of Colonel Kellogg? private 3 stock. Chuck Haring, the rapinrcr of the , F 1 lily last year, posed for this exrlusire pic- I ture on fhe extreme righi. Them lip: Z5 are smiling and Theia hmzris are True I 5 Nj The Ags seem fo be doing iz litflc animal judging. Hoehler should have bought g that plane, he looked ai if hurrl rnough. x - ,ff '.......,....,..,.....,...-....1..............,.,..,.,. .V,. ,. .,.. M. , .... .n.,....,f ,- ,..V,..,,.,,,,...,m......,.f,,, ...........1,,f,, ,-....v...,,,,,,, ,, 'W'- vi ri-.....,-,W -.... i +--......,,z? A N., 'iw Wm .mm A1 V4,,. .,, Puff 4 W---A-1--.-.,x Mwgbx 3 KM HQAW M. 1 ff 3 .J I, f 'N-X. ,.. -f ,A ...-.. ...M Y-A, --V-L-.. .W W , A-J ...- ,,,.,,,. Wm Y gn! off ffxjd - 5 m..,,,M ...Dv - .-5'5 , X !f' f . 0' es. Ji? - ..N,jf.fig:.. V fag, f.if.',1'h iii. ' :rw - Q i '-- ' 'uffziisi g ' mmm I Q., ' ' an Zn? dizzw H551 W' : . .iv xiii as 'N' ' i ff!! k ,5 A L WXTW N f X ' iran KR . f V ' . i 9-IL ' Q FIQX I' , I1 L f X ' r T , 'ws' f rf' M4 ,J m4,,,..,-,W...,,..,f-. i . . ,.. - -1 w,- -N-1 1 .- s J .xgr I . ,,- 3' ,L A - , 1. -Q .. Q 4 fa? A4 b f va I i.. 1' -r T ay' . X 5' , , 1. .,'- - A Hx - ,3. H , V ' 1 Wx' Jimfrff uuni Kl7lJ'0l1l' in Ibiuk ibut Ihr Chi O'x wrrr rhildixb, so 0'8- 1L't' fu! off all tba' rule liflle uni- nmlx at fbvir frrl. Hou' abollf iurning aronmf, Glvn, arm' giving wmv of ilu' olbfr girls a Cl7lllll'L'? We snrvly are f7l'0Ilt1' of our Crrmjms, yes sir: ILT cwu walk fbrougb if Xt'1'l'Vl1l fimvx with day. Turr- fluy af 11:00 and Tllvxzlny nf 12:00 nt' Ibz' armory arc' also xfJou'n on Ibis pugr. ya -W. K V,,, ..,.W,..,, .,L,..,,.,.....,...... -..W .... -...-..,. .... .,,.,,...,W .....,, . W..- X 1' 'A-0. Q ., , , 1 1 6. A , Y ' xv - 51 1 1: 1 1 f f ff' .V , - .. H ,Kg iv ,fA5!'. 'I . ' ' , f - ' ,, ' - M ' -xx . ' ' I' ' 5 Xin-W, 'H 1 . q was , - ', . ' I Q , ' + A 1 N I V ,,f Yi:'! 3 I. I 5. ' -V -fx , . . Q' . , . -Z: . --Y! , X K Q, A K . .5 . Y , I M, 'P 1 . .I .14 Q ' .. . - R.-p . 1 x I , V i -- Q . -. Q, - X. R S - ,,, 4 F I' . .- : V wx jf . N, ,1.-5x- . :sqm A 1, g .,,,mvXN!huWhcw tw'-hwy 'WNWw,- -,,NNm, Nibivallix--aj -1 'N ,,...Y.........,.v..,.,,..-.w...,.M.,-f ..ihu-f ,ggf-v--0 In Q N ,fd X K all 4 5 ' ' .3 i ' :e.':'.':'..'.:. - 11: 51:11:11 i Q, 1111 -ff 'f:9!'f'f '1a - A1111 , gsxsldtfr' nge .-gg-1:m QQ' - l Q' A,f . ' I ,gi 'i aflzfss . -:L- 'we -., 2 ig W ' - fjiilii New-5 fr 1 ,. -V I Y X --T nh ,. -:sigh V VFX ' ' i' - J' w ggi '. , ' --' Q . ,..T.f- ,--f xx ?A.1.L5.f.1g . 5, 1 . ,P- 3 Q , . S--h , 1e V:q,3 A -N w qy lgnyfnfigfhi. Q ,.., V J k A ,gi Hn, Q. psqt--1-ez-. 1 1 Q52 -QQ:-ff . 1,,.:N' 'qQ,QE,1,-, .,v.,51-Jin, ,A ,- .1 39-.v . -5 X N -CNQQQ'-,gli 'gK5l',i-2' '-1 ' Ll , 55.11. ' ,Q 3 ii. ' A G1 . 212.1 .xi B--1 I a . 3 J, fi f -V -, I -, , 94.49. 'u ,ant lg- -I - A ,- ig, . . ,, Y 'V - , '11-,I A. - N,-A I V ., , E f ff: 1 .P bfi J - m.a.,,'3-P:-M : R nb ,. .. ,,,,.1gNj,fy,, vim 52 It t- ., 3 1 qtx kv, ,e,gg,.5!,9,f. N X., 1 Q., -516,1 va, Ka ,, . A H V .Q.?.KQ4gJj' ,5'uA'5g. :gg-,Lb I ffl: fp x 544 -. A I ' .Q , , . L, f Q A . , J, Y NM .' , - W.. . ....z..,m-MN , , . gf, , . . .. ' A Qj' iZfWM--Mdjgf i ' A ,ff as , 'J-'f '. W M if xx H f '-r. xx 5 'X-. X 2 Tin' muxiv from Ihr thru' Sigma Pix ' N K up fbvrr' in ilu' forum' bas fazzsvzl X Elmpr fo xfarl xiugiug, rum' oh wha! xx? j iz singing fam bf' ba.: 011. Wu' vxprrl fin' 5 5 111111 lo sfarf bowfizzg any miunfr. All goml E lbingv haw fo bv Jrditufnl, xo lirlou' you F mu u'ifm'xx Ihr' Ross Camp going tbrrmgb 2 fbi' prafz'xs. Wx' bl'iil'l'C' in fm' arlzvrffx- E ing: ibut is bon' Ihr jridzzn' of fbz' Var- 3 3 xii-1' Ajmrfmevzfx gal in. Promimvrf pvoplm' arc sb4'llc'rf'4f willriu, b0zw'1'1'r. 5 ,X , 5 .5 G rp., 1 N'-,,,HMN H -M--mmm. ,.. 1 :.,A ,.,,,.. M 3 ERN MXXQJ Ay,,.,.f-eg V, fy-v 'di'N,,l A.. ..,, ,KTWWN . 22 lg! ' Hi X - if'-'5 5 , n,,,,,f4p35f,V,...,M,hW,..,,,....V,.1,,.,N .,.. -lll I ... V sie,VfV . wwf? W . S. i . i V 5' , 4 E 2 5 3 Q 1 , 2 , , 5 1 fm 2 1 ,4,.....m,..,,,,.,... ..,. ,,.. , W . ,,,.., , , ,,,,. . , ..,,., Y ,,,..?,,,. Y ww. . 3 3 3 , Q 2 V. ,M .... ,., .WNV 1 .J 'M E m:.w.,v,..,...-......,......,..-.,,.,.....,,.,,.....M... N W , w.K.-,.w-m- - M-wi. V, ,N en-,,,,..---f.....wn-,..m,,,,wh ,l,,,f -' ,A?k -in rn ir N-'-...MQ-1' ,,f ' Z,-3' K---M M .. K . x, fff' 4 I Q -ff Mmm ffm lf E 1 I W Romeo mmf be ou! looking for u partner, since it looks as if Iuliet has a friend. The ATOS shawn here tell us lhat if we go north a while, we will eventually rome upon a group of girls holding n big xign. Yes, it goes like ihis in English, Alpha Xi Delfa. If we can jump over that big pile of alhletes on the left, we will rome fo the three bare fuels about Civil Camp. ll' e S V L ' u 2' 1 P A , f .:, . s A e 1- , . bb ., pp . Q 22 .. , '. .k 31,12 fsww, 1',w,f2 L, L, V Q ZJ. , - 1 '-. w ' , ew. ' , . .. - 5 2t5 ,3,,, gm 1-1 1 V ., ,. , V ,,4,',5,,5.. Q 1' 'rl' r A X Z' L1 R - 1 lwe5iE'3'i Wi? I F' '-iff -1'- .. - .fi-f 35 . f - - :f . Ji sp 1,45 .,.- 1, , 9 Wk .. M Q55 X ' ug , 1 - 5 2 fxv: 'V f -LQE, -' 1 4 ' - Zvfiih-wo w!-Effiik' ' 34 7 1? 'M-VAV.V..,,,,..,1f y E H ........,.m..,............,.vi,,-. Z 3 ,,.,,w ex 2 3 'J a ,. 5 Q 5 , 2 E e if-N, i ,A,,,,,,.,..w--- ,- fan, , ,X ,- N'-NN wwf qw,-e.-..,,,,,w. W. , , ...Y. ,., .,.. X ob.--A .X . ....., . . .. ,f xx- X. WW!! xx. 5 . bam? Xxx 5 X 1 F x, ,,.1- Z x W .iY,e ' E - N 7, ,X 'lie' ix .-' Awww is ! x ffejmlim wwe, f'!,iv-ffwypvmpmn .xxx XXX fff' Xxx, Here we have ezwytbirzg from Pbi ' 'ix Dei! freshmen showing of and N Beta: showing their affecliom for ' one unoiber, to Chi Os playing in ihe Xi L .wow and Kappas in a typical srene on 5 their front porch. In the zipper right is a View of a group of iiiusfrioux scbooiboys 2 2 in fron! of PIl1'l1,IlU,S Jog bllfC'Z'lf'1'iI1g Je- B pnrfmenl. Besides all fbuf, we have a deie- gafion from the Gvrnzany Navy. There Q is Don upholding the school trmiitioris. fi KI KJ 1...1- ----V -Y 1-3-M ,, -Yi-,,,1 V E 5 3 I E E l f 5 5 E is f J 10.1,- e . x nw. w-.,.-........,..,..,.,.....,..V-fw-w-m...,,..,..., 43- 9. . gwffwmm X N'-Q..,.,.,.,,-P . E PL. f , Lf.. .:.:?..,'., Ykiiffeil A--neu... , H i 15 ., 3 v 1 ' I Q K 'R ,. J ' gc 1 J , I s r V I 1 .,,-,.1 4 PS fa PM ,fry V,-' 1: , Q.. , , . . - M AM- ,,...,.f-- , Wig! W '12, 11. 'M' wM,MW-Jw0,,,,,,,..,.,, ..., .e,,,m,wm,V l E A MWMMMMNWKQMMM W ,,,,W'Mm ' ' f s:f:5,, , .. ' W-,,,q 1 ' Mijtfl-law. - - I .. g See Purzlue Fl1'.Yff S09 Lafayflle w f zu K ,.. MX svfoml, I7Ilf slay away from the N 3, Triangle house. Of course, ilu' s1'1m'yiug romlifionx are very nice over tbvre, but fbry are liable fo make you zuaut to hike a bath in the Mecbaniral Builrliug, or sit in the snow in zz bullying suif. If we fonln' only folk to Number 673941, be ufonlfl I7i'0bll17ljV fell 715 that flu' brofhcrx zlrore fnim fo if. Pull fbaf rlnmu friggvr. W ....,.W , .-. . -,.--. ..-..-.............,,,.............,.....-.,,,,,,,-.,.....,M,F No, lllfifblfl' om' of Ibm' mm bvlou' is Prexhlelil Elliofl, only K1 fouplr' of r'r1'i1or's frying lo gr! along. 111 Ihr zzpfwr' lvfl is u pirflzrv of fbr Nfvubufii- ral fowrr Iilllilll' ufbivb Sam Thomas is iriifialinlq ll ffw F0-mfs info Ibc Trim B0iIm'1m1laz'v' C'11lJ.', A1111 Ibn' Union build- illgilllll' own fzvhvu uw pay lb? ofbvr 3952 lwilfliug--:Il a limv wbvu mm! of ns arf fllfkflf amonfysl fbv fm'a'fJ:r'x. Tbv rc'sf-jun' lcixlx in nfl lbvir bl'L1llf-Y. x-, M Ml, NA, -1-w..,.... , ,..p ,pf ,f- V, .. .. ,,,.. ,,. ...X...., ..., , EH ,. ,qw W4 fi 35 fi' 'fa W' 3 , A624118 'ff i, E! .f - - m, J, i, , 'fa fu r --,..m- ' hf wf,-- .ow '- ..:-1211. . ,- 1 . 1' I , , , . f w ,ff gg:-ff SE.-Ev.. A 45, A A ' r, Z w 4 Q-1 K ,. 31 'A . r w - : - 1 I Why noi take lhe kill over io the T Theta House and feed ihc hungry looking bunfh of girls shown izlrozfc? Then fake ihem ozfcr lo lhc A. T. O. Home for a liftlc uffrr-o'inne1' fra. Ike Ulund seems io be showing off fo fhz' four lilflr Pi Phi flozucrs, but is rnzharrassing Ihein so, that two of lhcm have covered up their fares. The original blind flalzfs. Do you suppose Louise rrally likes lhe ronntry? v l 1 1 ,S X X S s v f 'A .J- f M.-ff' 5 1 X mf' s 1 N. R ' ' --'A ---V 1 FW ,ie A f - sea- 3' 33 ..., ,... 1 X .T Q 5 - W- A Q .gg ,. Q X -, 'Q . - ' 1 ,QQ ' . ' .9 N, 9 Q. Q, f Q Q ' j 5 Y Hu 1 , ' ' z' I QQ.-vs? -'giQ-. f ' .. , 1- ,,rgg.pHh,- 1 Je SQ! A ai ---- 'fig ' .. ,X 1' . Wifi! fig- .1 1 M 1 ik. W' A , .ig J h . .13 , Q-::. - , - 1,3 v Q Q N QQ Q Q '5Qj 1' f5 Q Q Qs Q Q Q 1 5 ,gf f 1 , K . ,. ,. QQQ ug e 'E . N . Q Q' QQ : .QQ QQ Q :QQQQJQ QQQQ. f . MMA-L,-N , .W A ' f -4'W '3'1 xv pQQQQQQH,,,w.,...n MQQQH A ..,.v..,,QQQQQQQQQ Q,-f' ,Jr-f ' ' -Y , W... ,fW,, Q 1' F' How about me, Ruby. I would like xx awfuly well to go to one of your - ' mixerx. Tberfs a X1'N'l'f tar rowing J - 1 f down lbere on fbe levee, loo, and lL'0llI!i11,f mind riding on a xlreel would you? just to change ibe subject, I want all lo meet George, Ike strong man, irains thix way ezfery nigh! so that be have .vfrengfh I0 carry bis honorary ibe next day. 3 R A 'X -Q . . .v . . ,.,... .,,.., 5 M.f....,.,, you ra r, you who may keys w k 43 ri if 5 2 1 ,f 'Sv .ix N. , ,r q'4' 'fl' xx ff w 'K-.M we -N-S.-......v M... ,,.e W if .9 'mvaw .,, ,. ., . S ,......,.m-,.,,.,-.,,, K,,,.,w . , ,Gnu A NK if L'-T5 , ,ff r. fp-w,.U.,,..,,v: bt: . I v--- ,..... I 1 in , 6 gs. V , I M -H., ', I din'11'f iulcml fo run ony Si um . S Chix in this xvcliou, but I ran ou! of D. U'x. and Dells. So if you xcv any of your SIIPIJVFSSPII drsirrs among fbvm, plvaxr Ibauk somebody else, not me. If ixu'f wry offvu fha! if is jlossiblc lo get a pirizzrf' of lbv past and present to- grfhvr, buf tba' pirlurc' of Hariug and Thomas may md up as zz xr0op. I rIon'f IL't1Ilf arzyom' io know fbnl Dick was ar- rvsfmf, so I 1L'0l1't munfion fbi' pfvlnrc M.-V ,,,V .H .I , , a yx X, . 'A L X' . 1 , ' 1 '. fn, ew , -If' fb 1 ,.,, I , , X Vf . E - '1 ' f, , nf Q 1 . . , '- ,,,. f - '-.:i,:v:Qv., ff '-I 4 'X 1 3 X X 4 QQQ 9 ATHLETICS V em rv. 'z Six. 1' I' , 1,5 . r- if -fe' ' .AN- LI, -' :RV UL.: ',s,,, H7 1 Af.-5' ' 915' , il 143' I.: 'f , L. .ja , ,, il11f,Y,, ,X ',, 32 1,L,, . 4' ,K I. 33, 2,2 .. V , 253 fa , kg-QTNN' ' ,-mcg. ' Q55 . - FE , :via . . :fi 4.1 243.6 ' .ar 1:2 .L ,,,-L' - .ry 1 TW 1 ' ftfwu , N , wi 'MW ', Q' ' ,-.1,- . .BQ ' M! 1. ' ,nz ' fJ ', N'-,' rn, . , sifw + In 'if' f '51-L. - fig, 0 xA74:','f, , lu' f,.' 41 - ,- .ww f,'-'.. 'L gu- i . .-W, .,,,.. VV , A . .391 .1', 1 - , 4- f , C A ' Y 1 1 , ,- , .,-,1f1.:.g , ,, -.f.q,, J,- .. fr ' ,J mg, ,, . 4 - ' x uf , , A J. -, ,ny . ., , .I 5 ,. 1, ,Q ', NN, ' 59 ' ' A X4 ll' 4 1 1 . Q ' Q 1 .,5 K tu M 3, v,, ., Y-. 'N' ,gf':... '14 '. 1 K 1 f, . A , f , 141.1 1 1 , '1-, , ,H , I, L4 ' ,. .1,i5f ' c. 'X-' 'f A, .,,', ..', ,Q,,, . ., ' f ,. . 4 . . , !l f'x', lr 1, '11, may pq, 11.R- ,n .-, ' 1 1,11 M . vi ' ' ' , .H 5,4 M v X i 11-g .1 .o . .,1,1 Xu ' ni ' I ,1!,,. ,. , ,. 11 , .1 -- 1 .Y,1,,. ,1 1---l ': 1.-. -' -n J. .- 1 1 1: sf, ,' 1 . 1 f , . , 1, ,W . 1 4 xvfl 4' 1- LIL. 1 K ', 4 ' 1. 11 'A' ' ,931 , xr , ' gr 11 , A X UI., , H, , 5' , 1 ,J L, W1 It ,,,'.f , . 1' . , 'N , , .4, 4, ,I 1 , ,1l,.- 1, 1.,. U,- lv If Cx, .,.,,-I 1 'L'1-f , ', 1, yy ,,,., ' 'lx ', . H 1,, ,ynimj 'K M1 Q., Mfr. 11 '-15' ,. ,., . , .,'-1.,!.,5',1 1 '.'Nx3ff1 ,.,+ 1,. 4 , . z. - m1-,- 11 ,1 5, ,f 1, ,v-. L-1, - '1, ., ,1 :J .1. -Jig., -3 , 1 00 O O O OOO 0 O OOO DOO O 0 O DOO O O OOO O O O 900 ioqi ' 0 WM' aaaaw mamwaww 00 View of Stadium at the Purdue-Indiana Game DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS FEW, if any, students stop to think, as they watch a Purdue backfield romp through the 0pposition's defense or thrill at the sight of a round sphere dropping through a steel hoop for another two points for a Boilermaker quintet, to what a great extent they are indebted to one man for the opportunity of being able to enjoy for several hours each week the efforts of a perfect working football or basketball team in adding one more athletic crown to those already captured by the Old Gold and Black athletic teams. Few indeed ever wonder how it is possible that Purdue possesses one of the finest coaching staffs in the Big Ten Conference. Such things are not done by chance or fate unless it were possible to cast Colonel N. A. Kellogg, Director of Physical Education for Purdue University, in that role. It is to this man and his untiring efforts for a larger and more comprehensive athletic program that thanks are due for the present standing of Boilermaker teams in the athletic circles of the nation. Q K f K K i Kell, as he is affectionately called, graduated from the University of Michigan with the class of 'O6. During his four years there, he gained for himself an enviable record as a distance runner on the Wolverines' track team. With such a background it was natural that Kell should take up athletics as his life work. Consequently, we find him at the entrance of the United States into the World War as Director of Physical Education at the University of Iowa. He saw two years of service with the army as captain and major, and upon being discharged, he received a colonelcy in the reserves. Three days after his discharge from the army in 1919, he was enroute to take over his present position with the University where he is respected by students and faculty alike as an ardent Purdue booster and a builder of teams. N. A. Kellogg 0 Q .mW.mv.v.ml ,giz.Wizxzxz.v0v.iz.xz. UU O 00 O DOO O o 0 ooo o 0 DOO 0 OOO 0 ooo o o ooo o O ooo o o ooo 0 o ooo 0 o Q 0 DOO 0 0 000 O 00 Q Mm aaamii itaavavaaamav ii 1 05 o o .ss 0 o 0 O OOO 0 .-,ss O 0 sg., 0 0 ass 0 O age 0 0 JIMMY PHELAN 980 SEASONS passed uneventful and little was be- 0 ing said of football at Purdue when Coach Q 900 James M. Phelan became mentor of the gridiron. O The gridiron sport at Purdue was at low ebb when Q Phelan took over the coaching reins, and his first A few years were spent almost wholly in inaugurat- O ing a new system, and its development to its O 980 present position has been a long hard struggle, but a development to which Phelan has given his Q utmost energy. Taking che Boilermaker eleven of that day through hard practice drills before a 0 crowd of interested students, Jimmy found a O ego true Purdue spirit that gave hope of greater 980 things. With his system securely installed, the name Purdue has become one to conjure with in O collegiate football in recent years, the past three seasons having been among the most successful 0 in the history of the grid sport at the Boiler- D80 maker institution. Since Phelan assumed his posi- tion in 1922, the University has made consistent progress toward the top, and the Old Gold and Black is now recognized as a big factor in Western O Conference gridiron circles. Phelan starred for 980 three years at Notre Dame, and is regarded as one of the smartest of Irish quarterbacks. He came to Purdue following three successful years at the 886 University of Missouri. Phelan has gained the D80 Q friendship of the student body and is recognized Q as one of the leaders of the Western Conference Football Coaches' Association, which he is at present serving in the capacity of president. DOG mm,v.,v.v,v,v.v0vl Mz,mz.mv.v.v,v, 0 tw' M 0 O Tziavzwaaawzw 300 0 on EQ? .YJ O D80 ogo O ago Q ego RQ gp ,Qi Ogg s o IGGY AMBERT O P L MAINTAINING one of the most remarkable records in this history og of the hardwood game, Purdue fans take an optimistic attitude OG when discussing Purdue,s chances for a championship basketball team for the next year, for in the past eleven years Coach Ward Lambert has developed teams that hold the edge over all Big Ten Hves in the matter of games won and in titles Won, having won or shared four titles. Lambert ago graduated from Crawfordsville high school and Wabash college. There Q he starred in baseball, basketball and football. He took a post- graduate course at Minnesota, specializing in chemistry, and later coached at Wabash and Lebanon high schools. Lambert succeeded Coach Vaughan who was developing the basketeers at Purdue at that time. Piggy , as he is more generally known, has planted himself firmly in Q the hearts of the students. Coach Lambert is the greatest natural coach Purdue has ever known since the days of Ralph Jones. During Piggy's reign, White, Gullion, Spradling, Cummins and Murphy have led the conference in scoring in the various seasons, this year Stretch Murphy was also placed on the All American five and Harmeson received honorable 0 mention, a rating agreed upon by 200 coaches. In only one year, 1919, the season after the war, has a Lambert coached team finished below the first division. As mentor of the baseball team he has had teams of O high ranking in conference standing. Winning 10 out of 14 games in- cluding conference and non-conference games, the Purdue baseball team . O ended in second place in the 1928 campaign. we Q if? O DOG 0 00 Q o - OO X .v.iz,iz,v.vMv.,v,v0vM MWVMVOVOVOVOVMWQ 90 QU U0 A 0 DOC! O 0 DOO 0 0 DOO O DOO O O O O DOG O OOO O O DOG O DOO O . O0 0 0 O 0 0 MMM lZlZl'ZSZYZl'A'ZXZ3'ZYZX7l' EDDIE 0,CONNOR TO Coach Eddie O'Connor goes the credit for the development of track at Purdue. Eddie hails from the East, he attended Holy Cross where he made a great record for himself as a runner. Leaving college, he com- peted in professional ranks for a number of years. During the years 1906 to 1915, he coached successfully at Worcester high school, Bates College, and Brown University. Taking Greely's advice, he started west and cast his lot with Purdue in 1916. Among the Boilermakers, O'Connor has become famous as a developer of men. His greatest enjoyment comes from developing mediocre material into stellar performers. Eddie has been successful in producing teams of thinly-clads by building his team around a small nucleus of experienced material, but when unable to combine his material into a team of championship caliber, he has developed individuals of exceptional ability. Such great runners as Norman Taber, holder of the world,s record in the mile while at Brown University, and Clifford Furnas, Purdue's distance man who was a member of the 1920 Olympic team, to whom he has recently added Orval Martin, holder of the Big Ten indoor record in the half mile, mile and 1500 meter runs. Captain Red Little left a berth in the Purdue team that was not easily filled, for Little was a consistent and dependable man in the distance runs. Eddie is a popular figure around the campus and we often wonder if he made his record on the cinder path with a hat on. .25 X O., . . 0 M Ov. 0 . . ov. .iz,vmv 0 0 00 2644 n Og O OOO O C5 U OOO O O DOG 0 0 OOO DOG O O OOO O 0 0 DOO O OOO O O 0 DOO 0 DOO vvvvvvv V V W V OVWZFQX 0 - 0 0 0 mama Mixwzwzwaizr O 0 DOG X O 0 0 0 OOO 000 O 0 O 0 ooo o O ooo o o go QD-3, ab 0 ORVAL MARTIN GRVAL Martin, Boilermaker star track man, developed by Coach Eddie O,Connor is said to be by numerous sports writers one of the greatest runners in the country. Martin entered Purdue from Bellmore High School of Rockville carrying with him a record as a stellar track man in high school circles. Under the tutelage of Eddie, Grval proved to be the cleverest pupil on the running track that he has had since the days of Clifford Furnas. Martin, running in his first year of collegiate competition, stamped himself as one of the greatest runners in the Big Ten. In the three cross country meets with Mich- igan, Northwestern and Chicago, Martin captured first honors. At the conclusion of the season, Martin was elected captain of the 1928 cross country team. In the indoor meet at Iowa City, Martin set a new Big Ten record in the half mile and again this year repeated his spectacular performance by lowering the mile record one-half second which gave him the title won by Kennedy of Ohio in 1926. Later in the year, at Iowa City, Martin set a new record for the 1500 meter run. By winning these races, he became the only man to hold more than one Big Ten indoor record. To add to his laurels during his sophomore year, Martin set the only new state record in the State meet at Purdue, winning the mile in 4:20.6. In addition to winning the mile he raced again, after a short rest, to win his second first place of the day in the half mile. Ending a great season, the Boiler- maker flash, placed fourth in the 1500 meter run at the Olympic trials at Harvard. gb mzxzmvivlvom mmmvovmzvom 7 00 00 O OOO 0 O O DOO O DOO O DOG U O 0 OOC? C7 OOO U DOO O DOO 0 DOG O OOC 0 DOG O di' Omg O C50 g O 0 0 DOO 0 U DOO O 0 DOO 0 U OOO O 0 OOO O DOO O O 0 O O Go o Q MN 0 Q aaati iraamvaraavaavaw Scene of Purdue's Big Ten Basketball Games. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE Purdue Athletic Association first came to life back in the days when brawn was the main requirement for a football player, and long, thick hair covered the p-layers' head instead of a helmet. At that time the business of managing the Old Gold and Black athletic teams and gate receipts tend to it successfully. supervised the buying of only conference member separate student control. However, in that year with other institutions it unit of the Bo-ilermaker system of education. Due to the yearly change in managers and the absence of a definite athletic policy, a deficit was accruing. Consequently, several graduate managers were placed in charge and they were in control until 1917, when Col. N. A. Kellogg came to the University as Director of Physical Education. At that time a director of ticket sales was also appointed which position is held by Prof. C. S. Doan. However, the student body still retains a considerable share in the athletic program. right to vote for a president, secretary, and a treasurer of the Purdue Athletic Association. These men have charge of the actual selling of tickets, ushering and policeing during games. They also sit on the board which has charge of the awarding of numerals and letters and they help elect the various team managers. The president of the association during the past year was A. W. Funkhouserg the secre- tary was R. P. Nagel, and the treasurer was W. C. Royer. These three men have devoted a great deal of their time, when not in class, to the business of helping the Physical Educa- tion Department keep in close Contact with the students. It is only through this co- operation that the department is able to work in harmony with the rest of the University. was not so great but what the coaches and student managers could These men took care of all ticket sales, they arranged schedules and equipment and did so in such a manner that in 1915 Purdue was the that had not turned over the direction of its athletic policies to a it was seen that in order to bring the athletic department up to par would have to be annexed to the University as a separate and distinct Every student who buys a coupon book has the Funkhouser Nagel 0 on u ' 0 ooo o 030 o O DOO Q U DOO 0 0 OOO O O DOG O C7 DOO DOG Q 0 DOO O DOO 0 DOO 0 O DOO 0 OOO 00 050 QQQ 0 .m2.v.v.iz,v.v.v.Kz,iz. Mv.v.W.v.v.v.v W, E' 'fi U f' iw! ,fl lvl' .fiXi.:Afx1: ,I ik ,ug I XX fail' 'li - l'- 'I .ll ii Scene in the Varsity Locker Room THE FUTURE FIELDHOUSE OR many years past there has been in the minds of all those interested in Boilermaker athletics one thought: the need for a field house where it would be possible to accommodate the vast crowds that assemble to see the indoor Old Gold and Black teams perform, especially the basketball squad. This necessity was driven home more forcibly, no doubt, during the season just past, when the officials in charge were compelled to rent the gymnasium at the Jefferson High School in Lafayette to seat the vast throngs that purchased tickets to see Murphy and his teammates successfully negotiate a phenomenal season. The officials in charge sensed a danger of fire starting in the gym and have barred spectators from the running track when large crowds gather for any public event, which has lessened the capacity of Memorial Gym- nasium considerably. Then, those that had the interests of the University at heart introduced and got passed, a bill in the state legislature which authorized the officials here to issue bonds for the necessary amount to complete the Memorial Union Building and to erect a Held house. With the passage of this bill things are beginning to look considerably brighter for the future to the Old Gold and Black sport fans and in the near future they will be able to see every manner of athletic event, except football, baseball and outdoor track without having to go across the river or bring their lunches and sit on the steps of Memorial Gymnasium and take a chance on getting a seat when the doors open or even a place to stand within view of the players from the running track. This new center of athletic activities will be located close to the stadium, an attempt to bring the center of activity into the north portion of what is to be the future Purdue north campus. It will be large enough for basketball games and its attendant crowds. It will also contain a cinder track and in rainy or otherwise inclement weather the baseball or football men will be able to gather within its Walls and continue their practice with little regard as to the weather outside. The basketball floor will be so constructed that it may be raised from its foundation, giving the football and baseball teams a dirt floor to work out on in bad weather. There will also be dressing, shower, and locker rooms for everyone and individual rooms will be available for the various minor sports teams for their practice without interruption from some other squad. In the years to come, a new gymnasium will be erected along side of the field house. In this building, there will be everything that is in the present gym and many more conveniences in addition: such as, rooms for faculty sports, and separate lockers and showers for the members of the instructional staff. The Memorial Gymnasium will then be given over entirely to the co-eds and their athletic activities. xx ll hVrxw,,e'--X-!,f' XX xr 'Wx 1 'Mix llfinll NY., 0 U 0 O UVGJIWV wfgrw 11,-X H 1.x .. Q x .,.. I. ',l -,ii-. ,N il' XID 1. 1. 1 ,gl r. fix, . 1'1x. J1- 'ax 1' :HX f I 'i ,,. M 9 '1,f1 1 If.fl.g1I -, 'E ,. RQ 'EX ff' tx fini lrffi,-'Tl 1, ,-, gl tu F1 I ' X Lfdlbxk or F0611 s.Q..- X !'E-jfs bool Q., -4551 .ffkffx Dfhffl A ,f 1 41 411 x . U all ffl J ,Q-,kt ,J ll - A ,fl ' I . 1 lfJ11 ' ,, 1 1 I f x F ',:,1,,f,!,f A r ,,, 1 ,X.l1N!.X ,RU ,X I1 U V1 X, xii f 1 1 ll OLD STARS HEY pass before us in jumbled array-the stars of yesteryear and of today. We've heard expert opinion that there is no greatest, that games are too big, too comprehensive and many sided to permit any individual to master these intricacies so thoroughly that the world and more particularly Purdue, can rightfully label them the greatest. However, the following stars come nearer to being the greatest than any we have known: one of the foremost ath- letes of his time and the first Boilermaker to annex the distinction of winning letters in four major sports in a single year. He came to Purdue in the fall of 1910, an unknown and unheard of high school boy from some small town in southern Indiana. Oliphant achieved his greatest fame at West Point, where he went after attending Purdue. While there he was named an All- American football player several times by practically all critics. However, his work as an Old Gold and Black athlete will live long in the annals of the Boilermaker sport history as being the first four-letter man of the school, and his record of winning ten major letters has been approached but never reached. ELMER OLIPHANT, HAROLD HARMESON i,ii2.f0ifZL Oliphant's record of winning letters in all four major sports in a single season could be duplicated. While many fans are prone to debate the fact that Harmy's record is far outshadowed by that of predecessors, still none can deny him the honor of having won letters in football, basketball, baseball, and track. made his debut to the state DON TILSON While a member of the Jefferson High School five in 1916, when it won the state title at Bloomington, and incidentally, all state honors for Tilson went with the feat. To Captain Don Tilson belongs the honor of leading one of Purdue's very best basketball teams of all times, more widely known as the Victory Five of 1919-20. QQCANDYJJ MILLER Captain! of Athe -confer- ence ciampionship bas- ketball team, tackle on the football team, and one of the mainstays of the track team, gives but a brief record of what Candy Miller accomplished at Pur- due. As backguard on the basketball team, he was the principal cog in the Boilermaker defense and was given berths on the All-Conference teams of 1919- 21-22. The closing of the GEORGE SPRADLING 1925-26 basketball sea- son marked the close of the career of George Spradling, captain and one of Purdue's greatest forwards of all time, and an outstanding figure in the middle west net circles for three years. He was picked by Fred Young, one of the outstanding oificials of the Big Ten, as the fastest forward of the 1926 season. His record in the scoring column shows the part he played in Purdue victories, in spite of being a marked man. captained the football RALPH CLAYPOOL team for the two sea- sons 1922-23, 1923-24 and was a tower of strength at the center position. Claypool for three years won his varsity letter in football as center of the Boilermaker squad. The last year he was honored as few Big Ten players have been honored, being selected as center on Walter Eckersall's Vfestern Conference Eleven. a member of the 1922 Vic- tory Five, was a floor guard whose word was surpassed only in his ability to lead his team and direct their play on the floor. All critics conceded a place to White on the All-Conference team for his ability in scoring and guarding easily made him deserving of the honor. DON WHITE, me as who also ended his grid- TOOTIE BAHRQ iron career with Ralph Claypool, developed into one of Purdue's greatest half- backs, He passed and received passes, tore around ends, and through tackles, and was a spectacular Held runner. He was placed on Eckersall's All-American third team. C C FURNAS the hrst Boilermaker. to ' ' 3 establish an international reputation as a runner by virtue of his being the only college sophomore to take part in the Olympics. Dur- ing his sophomore year he won the All-State cross country meet, and took several seconds in the All- Conference meets, being second only to a few veterans. Nothing can be too great for a man with such a record. me sa a graduate of the COTTON WILCOX1 class of 1928, marked the departure of one of the best halfbacks that has served the Old Gold and Black for several years. Wilcox's best season was an unfortunate one, due to a foot injury sustained in the early part of the season. In spite of this, he played in several games and never failed to instill into the hearts of his team mates a real Purdue Spirit. who completed his basketball career during the 1925 season, is due worlds of credit. Robbins, admitted to be one of the greatest floor guards in the middle west, and an almost unanimous choice in 1925 for all conference floor guard, reached his greatest height of playing during the 1925 season. To WINSTON ROBBINS undoubtedly the hardest work- SETH LITTLE ing Boilermaker, was a plucky athlete, and gave his best for the track team during his three years as a member of the varsity. Although not a natural runner, he stuck and his perseverance resulted in many points for the school. We have had the good fortune to see a number of the above mentioned favorites in action. ,-'Z They all played their particular game with remarkable ability, each has some noteworthy attribute 17' A 0, the others lacked. But we hesitate to name any of these the greatest . l I ' . , ' 1, 1 l 1? '. il. '. . 1 E 1 1 1 3 . 1 1 , , 1 .1 '11 P7 .,,. 1 5 ' '.1 f .av .fa .- , 1- l 1 l.f',f1ff7l 1 1, l Y I X fix fx ,. t D 1 Q Q L11 X 1 X'-. O OQC1 ,O 5 O X oool CQ, ci t- OGC! f rj f I ,Yi ff? D043 fi . A I X1 Q7 DOG 0 47X DOO .4 Q ' QN ooo o fry OOO Q fl Ah DOG l C1 .QX DOG 1 O Ni K Y V K , Q lllkfx ,ax . 'fl ax Q' uf N,-' 'sf' If f 1-11. - it 1' s'i-ff? 1 A1 .1 il V11 1111 0 11 o 11 11 o 1.1g,.1,3 :bo 0 6 12, U O 0 DOO D O DOO 0 DOO O O 0 O D 0 O D00 0 0 JO Beggs, J. E. Bench, B. M. Boeckling, F. D. Brown, M. Brugge, B. Of' PURDUE LETTER Hari ng, C. Hartley, R. Heberer, A. Hill, C. Holtman, H. L. MEN WAIAYZX MIZ37ili.'f Woerner, W. C. Doyle, R. A. Evans, J. W. Loop, W. C. Martin, O. J. Burnett, A. Stillwell, G. C. Yoder, O. B. Buttner, H. Hook, A. F. Beck, W. Cameron, D. Hooker, R. W. Riddle, R. H. Carawa F.. F. Howard F. S. Robinson, F. P. Cassel . 'W' I er, . Schwartz, D. Casto M. P. Hutton, L. H. Seaborg, H. J. Chase H. Jacobi, T. R. arles, N. F. Chesaf' J. H. Jamison, J. R. S old, R. C. Christ an, J. M. Johnston, C. C. She ie R. W. Chur .jf D. Kaumeier, H. A. Simpso , R. C. Coble ,o 3, E. L: - .-. Sindela . L. R. Coleman, I' H I7e1t , . T Boots, G H. Cook, K. E I illin, A. M. Cummi i:. W. S. Cook, L. C I issell, H. R. Daniels, T' . C. Cox, T. D. I nop, H. Eibel, F . Creamer, V H. I oransk D. S. Gibben V. E. Curtis, H. '. 2 , 'I' . Harmes 51 , G. Smith, E. ' Lange, K. F. Lyle, C 'u Speidel, R. R . Lentz, E. T. -ff' C. C. Stears, G. I Mackey, G. sw an, G. W. Stickle, G. .. Mackle, W. J. naiter, W. M. Davis, A. ' Mathews, T. W. 1 eight, E. N. Davis, D Me er M. A. Thomas, E. A. Dellinger, J M. I ' . U Welch, W. R. Dreyer, B. . I iller, W. F. Wheeler, W. M. Druley, E. I' . hornas, S. H. Worthington, Eickmann, M homas, R. W. Renfrew, D. H. Elsbur , K. ierney, P. V. Neff, G. W. Eusey, . T v if C. E. Nelson, L. A. Fadely J. M. Tri le, D. D. Nickerson, J. H. Fergus , J. A. Tsai, i . F. Noreus, R. E. Fettis, . Twe le, T. L. Olson, H. S. Fox, 1 C. Van ibber, E. G. Papp, A. E. Gallet , H. O. Wag ff R. C. Preston, R. A. Greic , .V . ...gif ith, J. E. Ramby, S. D. Gross, . . -W e E. C. Rhee, W. J. Guthrie, A. N. Wiley, D. C. Huxtable, C. K. Hadley, N. S. Winslow, E. N. Snodgrass, H. C. Minton, R. E. Mitchell, H. A. Harrold, M. C. Simon, A. Sheets, D. H. Wheaton, H. C. Heydorn, C. W. Hawkins, G. A. Hancock, J. H. Read, O. Winchell, H. F. Marge, A. E. Everitt, A. L. Eward, L. E. Weinraub, H. M. Divan, L. Hodge, E. B. 25 Fawcett, L. E. Liebel, C. W. Malysiak, J. F. Tenison, K. F. Tombau gh, D. W. Bumpas, O. L. Schulmeyer, C. W. Strunk, G. Trownsell, W. O. g .af , fc , LL I nf: Willy' 1 I i A , ,K-.jx ICJ C1-3 'N X i 1,4 U D 0 G 0 xxx Q LQ: X9 my A ooo Q .ff QW. ooo ti 0 OOO O 0 DOO CB O 0 O DOO O DOO 0 ,OOO CJ 00 0 - -QO Rx .mz,v.v.iz.v.v.v.vv iz.v.v.mv.mv.v.vv.7Ri F., 1 ,, ,,.x .. '. . w-- r P w,' w 'i' FK 1 1A'!f. 1 1. 'N' rx 1 3 'H If , ' 'su' f' X Kyxk 'J J , '-' IA' 'X ' 'fx' U V X1-' ' ' ' ' ,'1'. 'J v 'u' .VW U! U U by U U M' fk 'J Mpf Q, V .' ' ,K 1 x If ' . lx' ' ', I 1 A: ' X f X! my ' vc, 1 wx .f.. v', W N f -3 fi -'M 1 'Rf W N 4' E .fQx.fCx!AX ,X Ai 4 ax J vffir MXX vi ng! 'R 1 iz! ' YF, NX , I 'I ,T-I 4 pl Ja' 'xx unix '-lwjnfl LX415 J. AS I .3 Q cg 111, Y . ,. .fx 1, X1 , I VQQIQ . ala 'r , Jjlx fx K 4' v - fy UGC? ipjx-X 11:25 IUQO 4.5 'L ,U x . CD7tX VFHTDQ Xi ffx !. ,f 'K fy- .X X ZEVQQ jj 4 ',1 l L' ,- .fry limi, .K Cl , X I U A I zxg l, f,n X1 f' 1 -Y -X, if isa w--I 3.1 '., 13, .X 'lf H J. K w'-Q5 if 3 1, AJ! X. ' fMsVoVzMwVoVoXffQv Q v 'Db xxx! : 0' 'D 01 ' ., ' x 4 XA., , . f - . -- f 1. '1,,- , - , - , , '75 l', 1 ', I -' Rx U :I IR 'Je' SE YU, 1' U 'i 'X 1 fm O :fix i-7 Hia .XE ,AN 'UI' 4 I X W R. All!! H -I ' ' 'il A U va f v K- U 'N V ' ln' 1,f'fy1yf-,,f'+,,,fHfuLA'j'.,f' 'wfgfxx L KN wk? Jn ffl!- .-' .X!..f'M'Xf,'-,1 'A BI.-'jx !..'u.X Xi, ,fx gf, , ' ' Ln, h4,x ,xg A V ,aj Llkk,-p K Xl A 1 ' lla, ,V '. fl . . 0' M, .- . ' Q. 1 1 4 Vx , fx ff I -' - . X If fr-all ' - qiiigfwx ,E ffk. ffl' X' xl'-X4 , Af xg? xx f1',f- If ! 4 fd! F1 y . L' V -5 f 'x I iM -Q .J'.,mf, 2-v Km ff wx 'KT' FT- Cf Q .X ff L, X 1 L. ' 'Ex .DTN lfifjuig IJ I --.,'. ff r xi' Z qw N .fl ' xr QQ P- Cv -:Rl fn A '37 D 0 O 01' Rx X CF' fbi P 5,31 fh x A DOO 1 f, 1 .f' 'VI ful 1. 1 . .1 igxx .x. Pbfafj FJ x A O U 1 Xxx O DOG O O DOO CJ O OOC? C5 C7 OOC! 0 O DOG Q OOO Q O DOO 0 'DOO O DOO 0 DOO DOG dw O Cblfxgg 050 UO 00 Z vovovovomvovovovmii mvovmvovovovovom I I Manager Revert Captain Olson f A' l .. .... f xx ,. Elward, Klzer, Lichrle, Wilcox, Phelan, Kellogg, Snow, Deepliouse THE COACHING STAFF ui, rx!-,: Ji! .lk ,,A,v,.xci'X,rir!i 'i , fl . U v ' . ij , ' . iummdmwimiwi f l - - ,'.l - .. ,A-Lu V ..,s.1, 1 Guthrie Gains Against DePauw PURDUE 31-DEPAUW 0 HE Varsity opened the season with DePauw, and won from the Little Tigers by an easy score of 31-O. In an attempt to create some excitement for the spectators, Jimmy sent in his regulars after the seconds had not gained in the first quarter. Playing on a lazy Indian Summer afternoon, the Boilermaker regulars fared little better than the starting lineup. Only three times did the fans show evidence of interest. Al Guthrie loped around right end and advanced S3 yards before being stopped. Soon after, Harmeson got away with one of his shifty runs and completely reversed his field, covering 42 yards before being stopped. Schwartz started the attack for the Boilermakers, and after Hnding plenty of gaps, scored the first touchdown after five minutes of play, whereupon the derbies sailed high. Meyers and Creamer were taking advantage of the Tigers for good gains. The Tigers advanced the ball into Purdue's territory once, but lost the ball after four clowns without gain. The last score came when Creamer punted, the ball rolling out of bounds on the DePauw 8-yard line. Chasey returned Scott's punt from the 25-yard line for the final score. Of course, a review of this encounter would not be complete unless something were said about the first appearance of the seniors in their new cords, the juniors in their new hats, and the parade staged just prior to the game by the upperclassmen. The traditional derbies were also given their proper amount of publicity when immediately after Schwartz had made the first touch- down of the season, the hard boiled head gear were sent sailing high into the air and were allowed to come to rest only after the last hat had been completely demolished. .: Q' V ' ' s vit 4 1 A f ' .,:' S 't ' 7 iae ,nou 5 , A , Olson Dreyer Eickmann 'VVVVVWWVVVl9iVVVVVVVVVVV'3 I La fl 0 O fcrv Ox 0 O OVWLIU .,.. . Q-QQ O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 Wfxfgg We x I. lg A h. a, 5 L I '- r I il 1 k ,, I I I f' I 1 I I 1. I K. I Q I I JIJIAI f '.f. lgl ,Y A '. If , F Us lj. I 'UN f t 'J . 4 li.i 'f.ll! dxffa, ii .- .Q F U O iyM'y'X fps i,:,,xAii,..' -, ' L, A ,.X,fQ,Ij 7 ' I if - if . .L e.-.. ,,..v 1. -.A.1'.e, Hutton Grabs One Against DePauw PURDUE 0-MINNESOTA 1 5 ITLE hopes were entailed in the first Conference game for both teams, however, the power- ful Minnesota football team held the Purdue team scoreless while counting two touchdowns and a safety themselves. Steady and powerful as the tide, revealing the same grinding power that won for them the subsidiary nickname of bone Crushers, Dock Spear's eleven forced the Phelanmen to a flurry of aerial attacks and end runs. With the aid of forward passes and Welch's great punting, the Boilermakers made successful gains, but could not overcome the Gophers' drive. After an exchange of punts, a pass from Welch to Guthrie gained fifteen yards. Passes and line plays failed at this point and Welch punted over the goal line. Taking the ball on the twenty-yard line, Nagurski crashed through the line for a substantial gain. Hovde con- tinued the march by circling right end, this was followed by a short pass from Brockmeyer to Hovde who raced 40 yards for a touchdown. Again the steam roller tactics were put in motion to bring the ball twice within six yards of the Purdue goal line. Here Nagurski fumbled, and Purdue took the ball on her six yard line. In the next play, Gibson smashed through to tackle Welch as he was about to pass and downed him behind his goal line for a safety. The Gophers counted again in the third quarter. Purdue improved their play and carried the ball to the eight-yard line where they lost the ball to Minnesota on downs. Although the Purdue eleven made a brave last stand to hold the Gophers in their territory within close range of the goal line, the Minnesota backs marched the ball down into mid-field. The two elevens battled on even terms during the remainder of the game. Ie? i'Ii 'i l 5 if '5 ' . m It -, - , I . Agp. if i 6-I -2 z a 4,3 22:1 ,g X il . A z Ise e e s t 4 r e. I Q . . .s a lf I Y f ag 0 I , - J E30 Welch Caraway Harmeson 11 fjli A raiS ?l Qtfdilfgfn V NH PVP 'V' YJ' ' fx OD s 172712 . XV. 50C,:f,o 0 0 o 0 o o o o o rgifgwo 0 o 0 o ci im U 0 A., ,vig lcd.-::,. I I. AA, f, 1 W .Y , K gh., -'r fx 'J' f, fl, Fl. 141 fn fl, 'iii' '. , I 1 'I 14-Au 1- W ' 'I TT i .4 A 'f,.: 'f' i 1' 1 ,I ,' Q '-X 'lf'fR, i.'iX'Mx' i' i ?f l-Offxgfxo IXUAU O90 0 051' 1 -V700 .. .,,- ,J ,J 'JJ 'z,.' .ir 4 xfl. f. 351.53 gl!-, ii' f-A5ZfX,L,- LX ,H ALAw5!fNl: .QQ ix Nvfiff fl ATX fll'xnQ'l Cl 1 O80 ,f lin f y 1 ' .1 1 jf, ego fiwxx A .ffilwh l. .ratio O lg ,Af DOO Lit' 0 ,gijlxx Driving Toward Wisconsinls Goal Dgo ,Hp XM is ,ae .rp 9 PURDUE 19 ' Q fflhui x l ,H , QJQO if INTO the second Big Ten game of the season, before a Homecoming crowd estimated at 23,000 43 .- f here in Ross-Acle stadium, the Boilermaker eleven turned breaks and enalties into oints, cut HJ P P 'l into ribbons when and where they pleased that highly touted Wisconsin line only to have the game end in a 19-19 tie after carrying the fight to one of the strongest elevens in the Big Ten. iffy! Coach Jimmy Phelan had Glen Harmeson calling for different tactics than those used in the Gopher tilt. Behind a strong forward wall, the Boilermaker backs refused to pass, using only lffjlx straight football throughout the game. The Badgers started out with the same style of play, but the line that Wisconsin had counted to knock flat the thrusts of such power-houses as Pest Welch LQSOT and Glen Harmeson failed utterly. After this discovery, they fell to tossing the ball through O space absolutely disrupting the Boilermaker secondary defense, for there seemed to be a Badger DOG N' to snatch the ball from the air on every attempt at passing. The line smashes for long gains by Q Xft the Boilermakers, however, kept the battle switching from one side to the other with such heart- i,?5,K' breaking then joyful unexpectedness that they rendered the crowd assembled weak and glad to '- hear the final un. O VNV g ' 1 N' . . . . DC Lg-J The showing the Boilermakers made against the Badgers, the conquerors of the Irish a few AG weeks prior to this game, stamped Phelans fighting eleven as one of the contenders for a share in the Big Ten honors. The Alumni and students had a good reason to celebrate, although the QR game did end in a tie, for it was the best played and most interesting game the Boilermakers have played here during the past few seasons. D530 C fl A' X Wax 524,50 fx vf ,,fiN. ' psig ? 3-j Lfiigixfl wil l I ffl! . - ,... . . gg Q 'X - 'e 4 O a s ooo O 0 Ogg 0 0 Eibcl Greicus Hutton D30 o Q ' lx-L' J o ggeooooooocoooogotifwasooooooooooooosgg ' in--. 1 I xx . -11 x .ii X. .- 1-, -Q, ., E 1 fn Lick! L 0,1 ana riffliv, ffffx la fl ff: 4: ajr... ff 3' Zffb fa-is Ji -' Zfxlx. f' :pi 1 ILM. 74.5 fs. x,-gin., 1' I 'fix n XX , V7 IQACKB -. fl , 'N 1 fx ii , lYS ,fm lib CJ cf!! A l ,Rai-,Il fgiillx, ..--Q3 . In f Ll xx-1 N -nf jf' A lg ,X is 1 Il-fi? 'V lk 'G lcon lixffy ax 4' ' W5 . Qkkh '15, li :UQ XJ' IL Mk i . ,. 11 i '..n..' W- hlllxlil ll ll lk',ffl..1..', 1 . 'J ,E 'Q' '- 1' 'X , Z N i I X . If l 1 5 i . - ' , . 1 1 ' -'.,. AAL-f-Lf' 'xg 1 M -'.,i 1 ' 'L-,' Over XVisconsin's Goal Line WISCONSIN 19 LMOST before the sound of the starting whistle had died away, the fast charging Boiler- makers converted a faulty punt into six points. Standing behind his own goal, Behr, Badger quarter back, booted the ball almost straight up and the ball came plunking down, Purdue's ball on the Wisconsin 12-yard line. Purdue scored on the next two plays. Harmeson's kick was wide. A march from the 48-yard line by Welch and Guthrie carried the ball to the 17-yard line. Through right tackle Guthrie advanced the ball an inch from the goal line and Miller carried it over on the next play. At the opening of the second quarter the Cardinal machine started a march down the field to the 28 yard line where Lusby passed to Cuisiner who ran unmolested over the goal line. The Badgers evened the count after an exchange of punts when Lusby passed to Gantenbein and again to Rose who crawled across the goal line. Starting the real activity of the third period, the Phelanmen advanced the ball into the opposing territory, then after two thrusts at the line by Welch, Harmeson galloped around end for a touchdown. Eb Caraway made the kick after touchdown good. Picking up Caraway's fumble on his own 31-yard line, Cuisiner, one of Wisconsin's shifty, speedy backs, raced to the goal line. Then Backus with his unerring toe tied the score at nineteen-all. Welch was a pest', to be sure, but the damage done by Harmeson, Caraway and Guthrie individually was equally as great. In fact, taking the four together, they had the Badger eleven almost ready to give up until the opponents of these pesters took up the modern attack, the aerial bombardment, and emerged on equal terms. . B E l w , ,.,' 5 2551 if ' , iii. ' mme is-,tw XM X Q , ' ivy- 'V 4 291.23 wang' -fb--3,..y'-. -sq 58- Ns., ,A ,,, J, . yi Q.. Miller Mackey Cook i f I l l I I s - if I . . V 'ln K 1. 1' 1 IJ ,l fx yiilil , r fxf ,J I L,fnf1'.-1 c, Lx N .ll 4. NY v' Q7 551 J 1, EH . ,X Li' Qi rfii' i 1.44. I .71-. X Z l'Qr r-nj, 5,55 ,- I-. r' iN a -kb . ffvxx SEQ :fi Lx C! ,, .xi . ,V Y. 5-.,i::gQ -V .,- s- - g..mv,mv.,v.mv0v.v.vMaE rf0v0vMv0v.v.v.m., 30 09 Tlx f do 5.-I ' ' Hg, i A . W V if Plenty of Action at Chicago PURDUE 40 UNLEASHING a powerful running attack that ripped the Maroons to pieces, while the Boiler- makers defense tossed back the best efforts of the opposition, Jimmy Phelan's fighting eleven completly smothered the Staggmen in their annual clash, 40-0. In the game with Minnesota the Boilermaker's play was erratic, with Wisconsin they proved themselves fighters, but in this game the Boilermakers showing themselves out for revenge, hit a stride that would have won any conference game this season. The Purdue band and a large number of fans who followed the varsity to the windy city willing to accept nothing but victory, returned on the south bound Monon with the greatest win scored in 32 contests. Purdue outplayed Chicago in all departments of the game. The Boilermakers trampled up and down the field without interference except in the second quarter, when Pest Welch and Glen Harmeson, were jolted hard enough to force their temporary removal from the game. While all of Phelan's back field stars had a chance to shine, there was little difference in their radiance. It was distinctly a team game as far as Purdue was concerned. Running rough shod through Amos Alonzo Stagg's withering line for twenty yards, the spinner play netting eight and nine yard gains, and the twisting and turning through the whole Maroon aggregation were but common plays for the Old Gold and Black. 4 N-. I . , .Y R G r ieg- , NN - K N I-. V. jj! VA A: f- - 5 I If,-Q-a l A 2 . i ., , .,,. .h ,., i ,Y uf ' V' .4-pff? 1,u:'f V f' 1,,.,,,,,.- Stears VanBibber Buttner ' H xfmxnvmxaeviwzxzfgzi1gg Iffjl.WMKAXZXVOVOWOYZXVOV1. N WWA fx fl few It f ' I fe ,MMA Jmfr21,Kf VHA ill i! . N 'i ' 'f tfoxf' . ,H , pi V FC fl C -s G M tgt ,ffl fa Y O U00 O ff VU E700 O 'J 1:0 - D30 Interference Working for Harmy ,fig CHICAGO 0 PURDUE lost little time in announcing its intention of completely shattering the Chicago 0 jinx',. Kelly gave Purdue the ball on the 40 yard line. Guthrie sliced off three yards . off tackle, Bill Miller stepped through center and dodged to the 33 yard line on the next play. AA Harmeson ran to the ten, then Welch loped around end, twisting and squirming through Maroon 'O players to the goal line. Harmesonls kick was wide. In the second quarter, Chasey, who VUQO relieved Welch, picked up Mendenhall's fumble on the Maroon twenty-two yard hne and on 1 C3 the next play dashed around left end to the two yard line. Harmeson slashed through tackle for a touchdown. Caraway substituted for Miller and Eb placed the ball squarely between rj the posts. Chicagds only chance to score came in the second quarter on Purdue's one yard .--'U line but the Boilermakers held. The back field gave the line a chance when Harmeson passed EPQO to Eibel for 42 yards and a touchdown. Caraway registered seven points after a march down O the field by Welch and Guthrie. Chicago was hurling passes one, two and three, with all eyes up, Ralph Welch ran under one, and ran through the entire Maroon team sixty-live yards for a touchdown. Caraway added the extra point. Caraway hitched up his team, intercepted a fo pass and galloped 45 yards for his second touchdown and later added another perfect kick. Poe iQ-, All l..f'OO J .J lf E J O 930 Hook Schwartz Guthrie IA Y P . UT' -3 1 X X X X 1 X 'x Q50 500D .xzxzxz,v.v.xz,v.v.v.m 4 Q. L,--3 fl I'I A . i 11,1 I if-In K .x P. I f . V! 3-.. 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PURDUE 19-CASE 0 gg O'fi?afli ATTLING throughout the Hrst period on even terms, the Boilermaker reserves then shifted of the burden to the varsity regulars who also were unable to gain through the tough little team rom t e ase c oo o pp ie cience unti t e t ir quarter. tu orn wor on t e tg f hcsh1fA1as lhhd su, it h 0-ff part of both lines reduced the first half to a punting duel between Creamer and Tyler, with the r',TJ7N'N' Boilermaker having a slight edge as far as accuracy and height were concerned. The green-clad visitors were determined to allow the Phelanmen no chance to show their football ability to ' the returning University Dads. The Boilermakers came back Hghting in the third quarter, A however, and carried the ball down to the goal line in ten plays. Guthrie lead the march down the field, taking the ball on the 30 yard line, Chasey stepped through right tackle, reversed his ok field cleverly, and ran to the one-foot line where he was forced out of bounds. Caraway carried gdgcl the ball over but missed the kick for the extra point. Caraway hurled himself across for the ' second touchdown after a perfect pass over center, Chasey to Guthrie, who did some beautiful jk running that carried the ball to the one yard line. Late in the final stanza, Kizer again put his ,ty seconds into the game and they carried the ball from the Boilermakers 45 yard line to the three Ko yard line in eight plays, then Doyle drove across on the next play for the final touchdown. O26 The Boilermaker reserves proved themselves after a time to be dependable men for the vacant I positions in the squad next year. Unable to get started against the unyielding Casemen at the Nfl start, they came back in the second period to prove to the visiting Dads that Phelan will not A Os be lacking in material next year. DQQ O l . fi il DCC' IL, fill'-. lfvmfifg i '- 54 A- DAQ s---1 --.. - :- 4 .i :- :fi s as- its-sis l' 3 fd ,fl T fl '.-'.' . ' ri fel- if' vang ' f f '. X' tif? f.- ec, T T ,,. - jx 2- XA Rs . 1 J,,..g.N.'5Q..,S!-Q5 W J ,, nr, Y Y ..,c ,J Mackie Gallmh Sleigh: UQ 43 xc-lf , Q. In ,,fl,'x, ,- ., -,'-..-ly . wif.-'yf ..-'y wp, N 'F 'V ru.-'y' 'fyf N, fl .,-' wr-'1 N, 7-g': 1. Ur: fl fi i, X. in i. it T Q it f fi, , in fi ,fi zvM7R7i f T ,M,'-1,15 '-i-K ,-,X Y- X- '- 4 '- f-,Q I-, 'H - . 1,4,yx , ii ,i wr i r a my 1. if li wo o 0 on ,- '- ,Mile .fx O O 0 O O A fi! lil A A fx fi ly lm , lx I 'fix lil fl. ,IL If 1,1 1' , 1 L, ,M if 4 Ld .5 H' ll ' .fills V '1 1 I lljkdcq ,Quai .. -. CJ! . ' gMiiii', t An -- ,Q -, .. . , - . .- -am T . , o .. - ooo O kd, gr bfi, 7' AX O 'ay ' Soo 0 tix, X fmiig Q gf'- CUQ Rain Outplayed at the Wabash Game UCDQJ O Q, X Ll- PURDUE 14-WABASH 0 dj C-iw? THROUGH a driving rain storm, down a muddy gridiron, the Boilermaker scoring machine CL fy slide across the turf to count fourteen points in the first quarter and, as if satisfied, turned N A the remainder of the game into a punting duel. The occassional breaking through of drying 'QA rays from the sun held several score of fans, who hoped our bright friend would win out with the varsity for the rest of the game. Although the battle was fought under football's greatest handicap, there were few fumbles. Playing without the use of Phelan's trick plays when the I ball was snapped, either Guthrie would go through the line, Schwartz around end, Harmeson AAN lf' or Caraway through the line at most any point just as if there never were any criss-cross lx QM complications nor spinner plays. The first counter came after an exchange of punts. Guthrie U30 plunged through the line for seven and eighteen yards on the next two plays. Schwartz, one of 9343 Phelanls reserves, pierced the line for a substantial gain and on the next play Harmeson carried ' the ball to the four yard line. Guthrie carried the ball over and Caraway kicked for the extra point. Captain Harve Olson deserted the line and shared in the scoring honors of the day gk U by picking up a Wabash fumble and racing half the length of the Held for a touchdown. Qi'- Dgo Caraway placed the ball squarely between the posts. O29 Purdue played a defensive game that allowed the Wabash outfit in Purdue's territory but a A few times. Wabash put up a hard ight during the entire game, but could not overcome the beautiful punting of Ralph Welch. Considering the importance of the game and the con- XX O tinuous downpour of rain, a large crowd awaited the final gun. Of' ago DQQ XC! 0 Qs 900 ooo O V CS r ..,, X ZX x X 980 QW X D263 o sa Q Q9 Drift! O R , ,ly A A a ...... ,Y rl.. W i - ' Jjlki .0 Ex Li' O 0 CIHSCY Woerner Creamer 530143 O XQX. ,JM y ,JZEQ5 WVVVVVWW is Wvvwvwvfvvvff of-9.2 0 0 o o 0 o o o o o o 01' as .tif ri 0-. Q , .ri in , 13 .J iw o ovnfiugl -1, ,. up .n In , . ,F ., .-L 7 A is i,i u ' I l - ' . . ' . -,' .' 1 . ' . .a.,i it i,.. r F. l K ', s I A 'L . , , , , t I 4 . V 1 l. lx ki lu l xl U U ll, lt, i so it f WM if fi ' w X ' 1 ' 1- ' f ' V 1 . lf' Lf .4 .fNl ',.'- A at-.4 a-ko. ' 1 ' Stopping a Northwestern Run PURDUE 6 IMMY Phelan's battling eleven lost a heartbreaking battle to Northwestern at Dyche Stadium by a margin of a missed kick after touchdown, 7 to 6. Northwestern was quick to take advantage of a beautiful punt by Holmer and a ragged return by Welch in the middle of the first half for its lone tally, a score that threw Purdue off its stride and forced it to iight from behind for the remainder of the game. The Boilermakers battled desperately on the rain-soaked, slippery field, that handicapped the speedy end-running attack of the backs, but the twists and turns of Pest Welch, burly half back, still were good enough to cause the Purple fans to gasp every time he got his hands on the ball. Hutton, a veteran end on the Purdue eleven, who served on the receiving end of Purdue's aerial attacks was particularly outstanding throughout the tilt. Both teams battled desperately on even terms during the rest of the half, though Northwestern appeared more threatening, the battle was confined mostly to midfield. The Boilermakers opened the second half with a vicious, slashing, running attack combined with an aerial offensive that resulted in an eighty-five yard parade for a touchdown. Although defeated, the Boilermakers exhibited the most varigated, unexpected tricks in football that held the Northwestern fans in suspense until the final gun sounded. It rnust be true that the words of Jimmy Phelan do wonders for the boys at the start of the game and at the beginning of the second half for their unexpected outbreaks of steam roller tactics in football always appear at that time. 1 -but ' , Q --s , 4 . 4 . be ,N 4. , K , ,. ,,,. R ,, ,Em 4.0. 215235 img . .52 :Q ,Q -Z 1- Q V . .1 gstjffzf- .1 , ' was .Z bfwiiflfwf-. ..wps, e .D ,. A '.j:q..,fg:, ' Im We I iXT3G'gU-- rf'-Eff' A ,Ag4.:.,',3 .,-.,-- V, ,MIM - L,.,g,':: b- '. ..1ff .N -V-.a1:.aJ,'.Q ga, '::?i..-s.q-':Z.- .5 ljfz'-1.-'Q' f .- -'-' ie,.'l?f a. . 'A -2' tif :L.:-mer rs? Q Dellinger Lange Cameron I, A ' it , 4 lr ff, gf l tgp!!! ,1 X X 1 im, if lV i-4 I -JL f X-. 1' l X l ff! XA if fj'2iQ'3 hd Yi ' rl .K if' xx ' il Qi -. ,fmt ' rl X 515.2 -V .R 'XA . X 3 lrj T14 l . ig, ,I lfifil-Ki, uf V3 Kg? . 1,3415 4 ,, f --L. Hx K N. 'fn . at HL il 5 4 , 1' 1 -. 1 , 3 11 ffm: A 'fr . lik 'x . - '17 , Dfgwll ,man M XX fy.: . fri S r j, f':-QQ! x ri!! ,if .Aix .f ra ,fx ff ft: X 'V S7-'I ,. r V4 1 f,.,, 'FR ' ,X x liflsx . fir x 'L ,HQ I . ,shi f ,XM fx N. L. 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Two more passes by 5 Welch with Harmeson and Hutton receiving, were good for ten yards and the precision of the lk 0 passing sent the Purple stands into an uproar. just by way of variety, Welch cracked tackle for seven yards, and Caraway made first down in midfield with a drive over the line. Leon EQ9 O Hutton provided one of the high lights of the game on the next play with a spectacular diving catch of a long pass from Welch that was good for 19 yards. After a few more plays, Hutton , sprinted down the field and nabbed another pass and stepped over the goal line for a touchdown LA that gave Purdue a chance to tie the score. But Eb Caraway's toe failed and Purdue's hopes Milfs' sank when the placement kick went wide after the touchdown. The remainder of the game i2 QfQl was a battle royal, with both teams striving desperately to score by tossing daring passes to X92 almost every section of the field. But though both teams made threats, their offensive failed ,, in the scoring zone, and the game finally ended with Northwestern stalling for time with bucks 'TK at the line deep in their own territory. Hutton and Welch turned in one of their best games 'CX of the season. EDQCJ Q Northwestern's touchdown came during the Hrst five minutes of play. Holmer punted to the i Purdue one-yard line. Standing behind his own goal line, Welch kicked the slippery ball to the ,J fourteen yard line. In four plays Northwestern plunged across the line for six points, to which AN ago the extra point was added. 'Ogg O tjbf 'T Q9 l 'Wife 900 . 2 Swi'::fL3 0 snags.: s..Qf Vvpx U. W, 'f 950 V7 1 .M O30 , ' Vi 3, 14 N, - . 4 . 15vl '-' ,3 r jg '1 .-- -it-sg he ' 0 !i7X 900 2 900 0 ' . fn A ..,,,-- N f t D80 Speidel Hill Papp DEQ O ,fx ,JKX ,af--' Q' R 'A My .5 U fl Q Q0 ' VVVVVVVVVVW We O VVVVVVVVVVV SQSOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOQQEO .,-f film, i'i'. f'iWIi l .i1 iI1 i7Dil ,N Yi, x, Ii I' irifiihi x,fy'i.fl ily' ,Aft If-X y'x N ix ,I-,,a!X!xi-ilbffnv x 1 ga i' as wk x ff 'I' A x I in.,..mg,.. i , lx, , l 4 . dv' ij.. gig lt.-. l . i X' Pest Welch's Great Run Against Indiana bl' lx PURDUE 14 ' URDUE University's 1928 football grand finale resulted in a 14-0 victory at the expense of its ancient gridiron rival from Bloomington. Indiana fought a great battle, but lacked the punch in the pinches when a touchdown seemed inevitable. No less than four times were ' the proteges of Pat Page within striking distance of the coveted final chalk mark only to be I repulsed. An intercepted pass by the mighty Welcla in the first period, followed by a race ' 'f from midfield to the goal line, accounted for the first touchdown for the Boilermakers. The ' second was scored after a concentrated drive down the field from the opening kickoff in the second half. In actual yardage the Crimson team rushed the ball to better advantage than the Old Gold and Black and in addition completed more forward passes to register twenty first , downs against thirteen for the Boilermakers. However, Jimmy Phelan's warriors excelled in team play which is necessary to get the leather across the goal line. Chuck Bennett was a tower of strength for the Crimson and he battered his way through for many consistant gains. I Randolph, kept on the side lines at the start, was a real stimulant to a wavering line when he , entered the game. Pest Welch again was the ball carrier the Crimson's feared and his running Pi ' I and kicking were decided features. f il' ii Red Mackey at right end turned in as great a defensive game as has ever been seen in the H' Boilermaker stadium and because he did play a great game the Indiana fans as well as the Purdue 1' y fans gave him a hand when he had to be carried from the field in the third qarter. Mackey A I' K featured with XVelch in the race from midfield for the first touchdown. K, . v' , , X fi ,. ,,l Kiiufal A - XV Q Fifi i fa Q. fl fjlnbx ,- aff I5 LGI -.fflf INK, Fifi! row: Mackey, Eickmann, Dreyer, Capt. Olson, Hook, Galletch, Mackle. Srcomf row: Stears, Buttner, VanBibber, Slt-ight, I-Iutton, Greicus, Eibel. IIN N wha . 7x ' . Ai L'1, Y iw ,, .5 . i-Q eff' '-s' sf e '- V' fl,-1 .i - , ,fl X fl fx! YV J I is ggpl fffiljy fvY!1'vl.ffffilx.ffl 0 O O O OV 1 nf ,K 11, TD Jill l lmfllflrll 1 xx? -1131 NJ If I if A I I 1 I ,at lifg, ,.. tc ,-. ,,J- .3 .- nf. O DOG O 1 vfigjxa if F.-13 1 . ,I ,fuk .. . 'X , 'nz ll-UQ ,hxvfh A f ., V-,cg .5 'AX as by O 7 f .. gif R ,-'T-.. l V3 F4 flijllltxi 1-' '-1 -.-'vga isfjrzjfl , iv fl . if dams O '-. H i ,gfr 513 F7 K L 3 Eb ooo cu O DOG O O DO G O a 1 3 ..,. ...gi A Pass-Harmeson to Mackey INDIANA 0 O start the game, the Crimson kicked off to Purdue and Eickmann was downed on his forty- yard line. It took one play each by Welch and Miller to make a first down. Two more rapid fire plays by Welch and Harmeson made a second first down and placed the ball on I. U.'s thirty-five yard line. It took four line plunges to make the third consecutive Hrst down. The visitors braced at this point and I-Iarmeson missed an attempt at a field goal from the twenty yard line. The ball had changed possession twice without gains when Welch snared a long forward pass and sprinted down the sidelines behind a quickly formed interference for a touch- down. Harmeson kicked the goal from placement for the extra point. Indiana played its best football in the second quarter, marching from their 22 yard line to the Purdue four yard line, when eight Hrst downs were made, but lost the ball on downs. To start the second half, Indiana kicked off to Purdue and three line plays netted three first downs with the ball on Indiana's 22 yard line. Three more line smashes carried the ball within the Crimson ten yard line. Taking three more plunges, Welch battered his way across for the second and last touch- down of the game. Caraway kicked the goal from placement. Indiana took the ball deep in its own territory after she had failed to return Welch's beautiful punt. Playing in the shadows of the West stands where Purdue fans were happy and already celebrating their victory, the Crimson eleven came out of the huddle with the intentions of taking the last few minutes as time enough to cross the coveted goal line. Indiana did some beautiful playing in bringing the ball to Purdue's 20 yard line but lost the ball to Purdue on downs. During the remainder of the game the two teams battled on even terms. Phelan, Miller, Harmeson, Caraway, Welch, Guthrie O B Q0 Wvvvvvvvvv EE IZIVOVOXZIZXZBWOIZMVXX gigfgooooooooooglilgiioo ll .3INLXUZXWLYAINZXUAINII WiWLX7LXOAOZk0LYZXQLYZX' 1 A A .f X vt at A 1,1 Nd ajax TP C: i' as Q56 fb, A QV DQQ .R K fu flag'-l Getting Off a Punt Against DePauw XJ f A ,J GRADUATING SENIORS V THE timer's gun not only marked the end of the 1928 football season and stopped a great foot- ball game here in Ross-Ade stadium between Purdue and Indiana, but to seventeen members of UN the Boilermaker team it marked the close of a gridiron career in an Old Gold and Black uniform. V MX Phelan's loss, one of the heaviest that has ever been suffered by graduation in any single year, OM included his stalwart line from end to end, and two backfield stars, along with a number of C351 the best reserves the Boilermakers have had in years. With few exceptions, it was the same 'G forward wall that forced the Wisconsin eleven to a passing game which resulted in a Ee, tlfj 1 line that Indiana found impermeable for the last two seasons making it possible for t e O J Oaken Bucket to remain at Purdue. That same line composed of Guy Mackey and Leon X0 Hutton, ends, Herb Gallerch and Ed Eickmann, tacklesg Sig Greicus and Bud Hook, guardsg and Captain. Harvey Olson center have taken .their seats with other former grid members who have fought in the Old Gold and Black moleskins. Included in this list are some of the outstanding K linemen in the Big Ten conference such as Hutton and Mackey. Hutton was placed o.n.the ,Q All-State team. Phelan's reserves for line positions included Bert Dreyer, center, who divided IQ the time with Olson all season, Don Cameron and Joe Dellinger, tackles, Fred Eibel and Nelson, D330 ends, and Bud Hill guard. Phelan's losses in the backheld were Al Guthrie and Bill Miller, two of the most consistent ground gainers on the Boilermakers squad for the past three years. 0-A Other losses in the backheld included Roger Speidel, reserve quarterback and Andy Papp, reserve fullback. Yxgg During their three years in the Old Gold and Black uniform, these graduating seniors took part in Purdue's first invasion into the East, but erha s the reatest feat the accom lished was .J H I I P P g Y P the defeating of Indiana three times in the three years that these men played them. Mk 1' png ' V H , 1'3 WW' 'N A3115 91601 0 0 DOG O o ooo Q! 'I 1 'N Firsi 1'01L'Z Guthrie, Papp, Hill, Mackey, Hook, Galletch, Eickmann, Hutton. Sammi row: Cameron Spe'del Dellinger M'ller Dreyer Olson Greic s Ebel Nelson. U DOO O fu 'U OCC fx H C7 DOO 0 O DOO Q C7 O O DOO DOG Q U OOO Q 0 DOO O DOG CJ O DOO O DOG Agro o o 0 o o o o o o oem vvrz.v.v.xz.v.v.v.i7.ia mvovovvvvvvvv Tw OE Q r Q0 O O OOO O DOG O OOO O DOO O O DOO 0 Q9 DOO O 0 000 0 Q Q0 OV 0 mogvfxomvyo vyxvfw AAA All Z5 , p A D80 Q . . . U Sophomores Gaming Experience. QQQ 45 A FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 7,2 , , Q , folic? AT the beginning of the Boilermaker grid season last fall, Coach Jimmy , Phelan placed the LNCm,l destiny of his yearling grid aspirants in the capable hands of Chester Cotton Wilcox, one Z' of his brightest stars during the past three years. In addition to this versatile player, Tony Uflx Leichtle and Pres Snow were also given positions on the coaching staff. fr., Work with the yearlings began shortly after the start of varsity practice in September and Egg the rhinies,' were put through their paces every evening on the south end of Stuart Feld. Of XO course there was a greater number of men eager for suits and instruction than could be accommo- dated conveniently at first, but by a careful selection and weeding out, the squad was reduced 1 to about four teams. These were instructed in the plays used by a prospective conference foe and were taken each SOG fx evening inside of the canvas wall where the regulars worked, and there they provided the A- opportunity for the varsity lads to become familiar with the offense and defense of the next team on the slate. gh On Saturday, September 29, the rhinies and wearers of the Old Gold and Black jerseys clashed 'IES' in the annual freshman-varsity game. The Hnal score was 56-6 in favor of the Phelanmen. P21745 Practically every member on the varsity backfield contributed his bit toward the score and --.Q Mackey on a pass also crossed the line for six points. Purvis, a halfback, intercepted a pass ,K and raced fifty-five yards for the only goal on the rhinies side. lf' Cotton YVilcox's yearlings closed their football activities for the season in the annual fresh- fy -- man clash. The freshmen were divided into two teams, the wearers of the red jerseys using l , Purdue plays, and the green clad rhinies using Indiana plays. There was plenty of driving power tx demonstrated by the backs on both teams with plenty of opposition to meet them in the two lines. The Reds started a march from the twenty-yard line, with the score standing at thirteen 1. all, and slashed through their classmates for the winning touchdown. Devel ,. ,. - --.-..,c. - ,.,.. .H . . .. . , , , ,, ,, Q, Xu fi 0 OO G Ca ffl' EBM.. s O gm 0 DC: O Freshman Football Squad 0 5 ommmvommvovovommig Mv.,vMv0v,,v.v.vM,v,Qa oo Coos oc' C? 30 tu ,xx FILUQ U o N31-1IifvAwwAAIAQAzW ?ffE?1131IIIQAAAIAQAQAUAWAW 5317 ,if I' 'X FUIJ If X-P. fx. 1. 49 .-.x fx.,-',.N1 Ii . I I , lv. 1' Al' w I ' b ' .h In--I -Ii . If lI,I Ik' , lAf I .1 1' , l 'w I-11 .L 'X fg A J 1 .- f,f , I ' '. I ' I I 'I ,, lf' f.: ' . 4 '. r ' 3 . s :J ff' mv L1 I ,VH U Az Q ,G 4 ' , N., A ,Q Wg O , A A O DOO O 1925 1926 1927 1928 'x 'xr' The Old Oaken PURDUE PURDUE PURDUE PURDUE Bucket 0-INDIANA 24- 21- 14- INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA Dj 'C5 'A Poc- -Qf .7 N rJ0f.J f IN ,If ff' IA QNX DOC' 0 f A FV I 9043 - O Af 16X EDDIE rx I LJ nl S, 1.11 ' lug , .X AR, lfiii' Dqfiq .K C I XA, f I gif 'QQ ,ily- lD1'J gl C N j 'I if x fa LI A, O DOO 0 JM - X O F300 Cb A E, ovaWovovovovoVoVovoV1l gMsVoVoVsVoVovovovowm R 4,9 -,O SWE. mg 5.0 1 A WA1xmmwzxmwif'QfixmmvmvzymmozxmozxwQ A Lf 151 -0 OOO DOO Q A O A O DOO O A A O U OOO 0 A O OOG OOO Q X X o A 0 ego O A O O DOO 0 O DOG DOO 0 cm A 1 0 fig ooo 500 Q 0 'J 0 C9 DOO DOO O O A O Q 0 Q26 0 A DOG oMWmVoVomVovoVom-Q Mvmmvovomvovomm . A. A u 1 Hs ,-HW va- N f-, I. 1 ,.- ,X 'cw-. Q0 'ff-b iff? mi' . m , W Q YXZXYXZXZXQZWXXW W MW W Of Y , 4. ' .1 KU 16 fx. I -f J' -'M --'- AX Z! lf'-'. lffjl V Q ' CJ, W f'3Q3 .2--Q'-N Q 3 .L MTW. cv OOO Qfmfjcfij Q, SX 453' 9 O Q IQQQ 0 421, TK Ulf. 'xx gk' '-Ig Q9 ,-' DOG lAf1,41.'Vl 0 Qi., f' ,-5 '9JRf'1- ' 0 N f'EN'5w DOH iff: Led X if 'TK df .:5 X-53 S vi D, ELZJ 5-vnrvx' - K -R'-rf' WEA Mffmg N. I .A M Ca tain Cummins Q anager Renfrew P g 'II m fl -13-R C7 ff, f7',,i f! ,xwafyf w ix-gb all ff . i ., J ,f', -41. 3 'fix ,fp 6 sofa .k-.I U Lira: la ','kx. XX jf, 3 QQ 'sfj1 ' fy Q .XC ff, W1 J nf A 0 DOG :gyms O flfn, .r Tx A l9','tmQ3 .CT Coach Lambert and Two of His Boys 63:15:31 Dy' bb goVJVnVJVomVmVovoVomVm mvovomvovovovovmvgiig Cx0 ,Mix A h X V 1211 - I 'Q' 1-. Fi,:'6g ,Il 'K ,' V, , Y- gl H I 'K lil ,xii ll' If,-L IAN li: Ifv: ', 1 Fax 'gl fl, ' U If ' if 'A A 0 O U O O lr' 'J 'xi K K ff? ' Y X If K I , ,A If N f X f X . fi' I , . V 5 X, . 'g fx ,1 x -np . -' 'V J ' Z ' L 5 - , - ' rf ,1- ax I it-' ll! if.+l.' 1' A l' 'i - vl 1',f.5L- -4 --'- us- AX JN -M I.-'1..lil'f lf brig' J ffl' Cl fb , , J ' ,- gi It . -ki fx I-yu -xi! 4 f 'cjf's ' l IU. . . 3 fig V' fit-In . 1 ti, J v + 'jfrllil . f IN a avi, z'5':HQ'g lil-Pl A H Y, Murphy Cummins Schnaiter , 1 I, le l PURDUE 27-BUTLER 28 4. I-IE Varsity basketball team defeated the Wabash quintet in the seasons opener by a score 4 , of 44-22. For an early season game the floor work was exceptionally fast, but in both teams D , ' there was evidence of uncouth tactics and poor passing. The Evansville quintet met the Boiler- it makers in Memorial Gymnasium, but were sent back to southern Indiana on the short end I of the score. ' . I Q ' , li The Boilermaker basketball team met with some real opposition during the Christmas vacation. L ' ,i Purdue was handed the first defeat of the season by the undefeated Butler quintet in a dull, '.f.gkV, uninteresting contest by the scant margin of one point. Schnaiter turned in the best perform- iw'-12 ance for the Old Gold and Black, and was able to get his fourth basket through the net before lin the final gun sounded, with Butler on the long end of a 28-27 score. Coach Lambert's team had little trouble defeating the Methodists during the holidays, 47-24. The first half ended rf I in favor of I-Iarmeson and Murphy by a score of 25 to 5. X - ,- PURDUE 38-WASHINGTON 21 -' N the early season games, Purdue gave the conference fans and newspapers some dope facts by conquering the Washington University five, conquerors of Indiana, at St. Louis by a 38 to 21 score. It was not strange for both teams to play the same long pass basketball as Coach XVhite of Washington received his training in a Purdue uniform under the coaching of lf, Ward Lambert. The ability of the Boilermakers in passing the ball, together with the added iw, height, proved too much for White,s five. Stretch Murphy proved to Don White, that Lambert ,Q still develops star ball players by copping 14 points and contributing his share to the defensive it-Q. play. Schnaiter and Welch got into the scoring column for a total of thirteen points between fl them. This is the first meeting of Don White's quintet with the Lambertmen. 1.5 H, Xxx PURDUE 33-ILLINOIS 24 51a-Ig i I I-IE conference basketball season was begun here with an auspicious get-away when the iff i ' I Lambertmen, under the leadership of Captain Wilbur Cummins, defeated the Illini by a 993 ' score of 33-24. The visitors could attribute the final margin to their inability to connect with A the hoop more than three times from the floor and three times from the free throw line during -, the entire first half. I-Iarmeson, the lad with the broken arches, lead the scoring in the game 'fn g- - - I with seven field goals and two tosses from the charity line. Lyle followed him on the Boiler- O' K maker side with two baskets from the floor and three free goals. Eibel was run in to succeed -,X-' the lanky Murphy when the latter was put out on personals and he boosted the winners score tc' Mppx by three points. It was well for the Boilermakers that they had a substantial lead for in the vi-pix the last few minutes the Rubymen sank five baskets before the final gun. Cidl D30 if 0 fi 'J 'xr ., f. N. - ..- - ,- lk kg! . xq fxlrlf. lit. lv I N Q0 WW in I f W tfvvvvvvvvvv 0 J:',v,g0 O O 0 OV0 OV chi v' A V 0 U v0 of u U 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 029-0 LL-f' -:fix Qxiv 431' om i. n , . ,fx QQ Q YY V 4 p , - 'U V 0 0 V 0 'WHO QZXO .ui lvfffi'-'iiT! mv 0 Of '.yyU,ft ,f , ' 'F ,' U DOG g 0 1 , . .ill J f o .i ooo by . Q 1 'ly 1? Purge: ft as ff? 1' Lf 'A ,.-'GX Lyle Harmeson Boots fETCJ-CI - CJ, f PURDUE 38-CHICAGO 26 FAQ OACH Lambert's basketball team centered itself around Stretch Murphy to win its second ,fax conference game from Chicago 38-26 at Bartlett gymnasium. The elongated Purdue F001 center, whose six foot six inches rose above the other players, a tower of safety to which f eq! Harmeson, Welch, Schnaiter and Boots fed the ball that garnered Murphy eleven baskets, nine of them from underneath the bank board and three free throws for a total of 25 points. The ff, :LX Maroon's put up a good fight and twice during the game they were leading the Boilermakers. A f':'QJi'q Captain Virgil Gist, of the Maroons, played a great floor game and lead the Maroons in scoring V41 with 12 points. Chicago's style of play seemed to be trying to avenge that 40-0 football defeat 1X '-'.. ' in their charges, particularly as three of Purdue's players, Welch, Harmeson and Eibel had had , ,-fix a hand in it. Glen Harmeson, was another feature of the Boilermaker machine with his flashy ' z1.':'0i floor work. ij , , 1. l PURDUE 46-NORTHWESTERN 30 K, BATTLING on even terms throughout the first half with the jimi holding for Walter's 1- , uf traditional right to win on Murphy's home floor, the Boilermaker scoring machine got on film its way for another conference victory in the second half and handed the Northwestern five rg., their third defeat by Big Ten teams, to the tune of 46-30. Captain Cummins broke back into lr- f 'S 'ff his old form again after having been out with injuries, to lead his team in scoring with 15 QE, ,Ai points. W'ith the Wildcats taking an early lead, the Boilermakers took time out. Shortly after df' ' the referee had blown his whistle Harmeson placed a long shot from the field, then Schnaiter giffxffi mix? sneaked down under the goal to put Purdue in the lead. Mills, who was run in for Cummins in - V30 the last few minutes sank one before the Hnal gun. EEN va! NIJ . ffl PURDUE 64-CHICAGO 16 Z,fff'y 4- lf-X ICQ? NE of the high spots of the 1928-29 Boilermaker net season was touched on the evening 3.300 of January 15, when Lambertis fast stepping quintet defeated Chicago by the lopsided 51-tif-,'i 0 score of 64-16. The Maroons played in rather a bewildered sort of fashion during the entire evening and did not once threaten their opponents. Murphy also set a game scoring record of ln. twenty-six points that night, and Harmeson and Cummins came th1'ough with ten and seven 1' lair, O points respectively. Gist, Abbott and Changon tried to stem the Old Gold and Black offensive, 980 but were not equal to holding the determined local lads after they had gotten started. Lyle DOG got into the game for only a few minutes, but his flashy work was rewarded by an ovation 01' when he went out. Overman, a teammate of Murphy on the Marion champion five, got into his first conference game and showed some good playing. A NK' LJ yr 'Q in MM,mvivimvoviyomgrggfsvovimvivomtmfiQi Elo 00 'C-T57 019 Knowvooooooooorsygztoo0000000000250 ff, cfs O -5 O Ngislfo V J ' 'A' O 0 OOO Doo . - 1 F 07 ' O O D80 O o O DOG X V All O i Sleight Eibel Welch URDUE T NDIANA D30 P 29 I 23 A THE Lambertmen had considerable difficulty in downing the Crimson five in one of the DQG closest contests ever staged in Indiana's new Held house. The Boilermakers jumped into Q 5 an early lead which they maintained throughout the Hrst half. The Deanmen came back strong OOC ' 7 at the start of the second period with an attack lead by McCracken to forge into the lead with O a one point advantage. Scheid, who had the duty of escorting the tall Purdue center around the X court, was forced out of the game by the personal foul rule that reads, no player shall hang , O on to the shoulders of another over four timesn. His removal weakened the Crimson defense O DOO O greatly. Murphy was the mainstay of the Boilermaker attack, making 15 points. Boots gave DOO up the shadowing of the Crimson snipers and sneaked through the Deanmen airtight defense O for six counters. PURDUE 26-WISCONSIN 31 T PIGGY Lambert's basketball team met its first defeat of the season at the hands of Coach 0 XX Meanwell's NVisconsin five by a score of 31-26. Wisconsin was able to keep the ball in its E5 possession after gaining a five point lead with six minutes to go and the game ended disastrously 96,53 for the Boilermakers. With the second half well under way, Harmeson and Boots tied the score go lil at 18 all, then Tenhopen gave his team a lead which was never lost. Kowalcyzk, who was DQ instructed to stop Murphy, limited the tall boy to one lone basket from away out at the center of the floor. Murphy was given freedom again when Kowalcyzk received his fourth personal foul, but could not hit the basket. Lyle played a wonderful floor game and time after time DCO brought the ball down the floor but could not connect with the basket. C3 0 ,rip PURDUE 30-NORTHWESTERN 35 if P I ORTHWESTERN turned the tables on the Lambertmen in their second set-to, due no doubt Q D013 totthe tight defense practiced by the Wildcats and the blanketing effect Mr. Harold Schultz had on Stretch Murphy throughout the entire game. This limited the tall boy from Marion 0 'X to three baskets and two free throws, and allowed Captain Hal Gleichman to carry away the A honors for the evening with six Held goals and one charity toss. Another missing link in the Old Cold and Blackls oHensive and defensive was Herman Boots who had been away from O practice for two weeks in order to overcome his scholastic ineligibility. He occupied a position 000 on the bench for the greater part of the game and Glen Overman took his place at backguard. 0 Through this disarrangement in Lambert's plans the Purple broke through for many easy shots, which, no doubt, accounted for the score. D:-za O o o o C915 l7l7l7W7X7Y7i7X7l7X7 0 eo Xj7XQ7S7SQ7 ' Qs o aoosooooooooooooo ooooooooooooosllo 1 . Q O 0 0 Q0 .17 ,. H V J 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 L75?-'L'1, ti V f lint J lx!! IX dl fx X, XIX 54' ffl' lxjgril -. 00 . fligrp ' LLL, DA Lfsdff 'JL--..XZA.3 -.4 j 5 g'l lX. O .- fx-- Og G ' . - -fi ' frx Jaw. O fy-,xi DOO -.Haj 0 1,4 0 Q DOO fa DEC O fx sg. . rag CQ O Overman Mills Thomas Ai,- 0 PURDUE 30--INDIANA 16 'J SIX thousand rabid Boilermaker fans crowded Jefferson high school gymnasium to see the ZX fighting Purdue five outscore Coach Dean's Crimson basketball team to regain their broken D80 stride. Coach Lambertis starting lineup fumbled rather consistently and passed in a disastrous PU, Q manner during the first quarter of the game giving the Crimson a S-4 lead. At this point '8K3 Piggy', injected Captain Cummins and Clyde Lyle into the game. With Murphy, Harmeson X and Boots, the Boilermakers had a smooth, fast passing quintet that immediately collected five I 'AAN points and from that point they never lost the lead. Purdue had the Dean coached five almost fx D80 frantic with their stalling, dribbling game in which Lyle and Harmeson delighted the crowd, El'-'f 0 and they did some clever floor work that kept the ball in Purdue's possession the greater part jf ' of the game. Captain Cummins trailed Murphy one point in scoring. A 0 PURDUE 39-OHIO 23 ,Q THE Lambertmen next journeyed to Columbus and came home with the long end of the score. Efiififf O The Buckeyes assumed an early lead of four points before the Purdue five could find their basket eye, then with seemingly little trouble the Boilermakers found the rim and never were . the Ohioans cloose after that point. With his team in the lead, Lambert sent in an entirely new AMA, O team. Ohio found the seconds not as strict as the regulars and sent four shots through the hoop in three minutes. The regulars were sent back into the fray, and they froze the ball rI'Q52l until the gun sounded. The playing of Glen Harmeson was outstanding. Harmy played all xf-'Lf' over the floor, besides scoring two goals from the field. Murphy lead the team in scoring with ,X ten points while Evans of Ohio lead his team with four baskets. Both Cummins and Welch LQ O were a constant worry to the Buckeyes, and Boots and Schnaiter as guards formed an airtight ffyxa 930 defense, besides bombarding the net with three baskets apiece. 935, PURDUE 24-W1scoNs1N 27 OT taking seriously what seemed to be Purdue's chance for the championship title at the ,fxx 980 midway point of the Badger-Boilermaker basketball game, when the Lambertment were Egg 0 leading 13-8, Dr. Meanwell's six foot two inch Cardinal quintet came back at the start of the Q second period to conquer Stretch,' Murphy and his teammates, 27-24. Carl Mattusen, a Badger midget, who substituted for Kowalcyzk set the powerful Cardinal machine aright and in a O short while the score was Wisconsin 21, Purdue.13. With only two minutes to play Purdue men 45X gog launched their final drive to lessen the margin. In that time Murphy, Cummins and Boots 909 0 bombarded the net with five baskets and one free throw. Boots played a stellar game and Q ' Eolgzcted four Held goals. Foster and Tenhopen found the hoop for as many baskets from the e and were the key men in handing Purdue its defeat. O f 6N O80 cool XO 0 Q A .flfliixx 1 . ,L V agaooooooooooooo OOOOOPOOOOOOOYUQL.-,3-lo U - 0 0 v ' 05 I . .I .rl qw qwxigy-Xgfv ,M sf . ,1Ef,Qf.f,-XKQVXQAQNVXOAO 0 U O L .W wi '-ll' ine' ilu' 'I l 4 ' ' 'XI' ', fl - .lou .-. .fc fs., v'-J., 'C .xl .N ' -- . V-Y. . .,1-,J Firsf row: Howard, Mendol, Barnes, Calvert, Cage, Tilford, Wooden, Odom, Grant, Johnson, Arndt. Svroml ron: Nelson, Mashek, Caldwell, XVebb, Snyder, Purvis, Lowe, Young, Craeger, Dieterle, Wilcox, Qfloachj PURDUE 37-ILLINOIS 23 HEN the Old Gold and Black net squad left Urbanna on the night of March 2, they took with them a second victory over the Illinois team, by a score of 37-23. Despite the gap in the score, both teams were on their toes during the entire evening and every man played a bang-up game, and neither side quit fighting until the gun ended the game. A late rally by Mills, Harper and How could not overcome the Boilermaker's early lead. Boots, Harry Kemmer's successor at the guard position, began the scoring with two long shots, worthy of his predecessor, which he followed up with a counter from the foul line. Murphy added nine more points to his conference scoring record and placed himself within striking distance of Johnnie Minor's record set several years hence. PURDUE 45 -OHIO 34 HE superb playing of the locals, coupled with the maddening cries of 6,000 fans who packed Jefferson high school gymnasium to see Stretch Murphy shatter the conference scoring record, made the closing game of the season the most spectacular of the Boilermaker schedule. Murphy did it, earning 22 points during the game to boost his season's total to 143, ten more than the former record. In the closing game of the season, the Boilermakers displayed the best teamwork of the year which concluded the work of four seniors, Captain Wilbur Cummins, Clyde Lyle, Warren Schnaiter, and Fred Eibel. Cummins, and Harmeson also increased their pace and with Lyle and Boots brilliantly closed the season, defeating Ohio 45-34. PURDUE 0-ALUMNI 4 HE completion of the 1928-29 basketball season marked the close of the careers of Captain Wilbur Cummins, Lyle, Schnaiter, and Eibel. Captain Cummins has made a great record on the Boilermaker squad. In his sophomore year he lead the conference as high point man, and has been one of Coach Lambert's dependable men throughout his career. Clyde Lyle, a diminutive floor guard and one of the cleverest dribblers in the circuit, makes his spectacular performances in Lambert's stalling game. Warren Schnaiter has been a consistent point getter and can sneak through most any defense and dribble in under the goal for a basket at the most opportune time. Fred Eibel, reserve center, when sent into the game always succeeded in boost- ing the score for Purdue. One of the features of the season was the selection of Stretch Murphy to captain the All- American five. It could not have been any other way, for Murphy, despite the fact he was a marked man in every game, boosted the scoring record ten points besides being a dangerous man on the defensive. LQ .x. iii'- D CJ Lfll 0 . x 6 Do Q Q O DOO C5 . Q 'W in i--ij xr 'i it xx I iciii i f:,il'Mf3 N, ! Y, X ffl . 'w fi f. . lily T3 7 ' lli.'i-O3 QQ .. fx if 'sh ISA CV' ,hi pw.. X! 1. IS' JV' af, 'fx FJ! , 'Q' ry- ,f . ,I fl li lt. U I I x l l . 5 vu Hi, '-. Z., X, 3 4 P' O V U IJ 'xl' A my DOC' 0 fi 1 ' il' 'dv X, X -3 il mmm 0 v- 56 O O' Eizmmmmfzxmmmmw mwzwmomozw 43 43 A A A Q A Q, A A DOO Mvovovovomvovovovgzg Mvovomvovovovovomm wmmommmomigiimwfsmkMMzx QQQ fQX nk o ooo Q J X X age! o O . DOO 0 DOO 0 930 o A A Q, 0 go ag 0 M DOO xo Q , tu 4 ' om 4 Q A O O-QQ Q Q 'j 'J Ugg f f-. EER fix' X' digg U Manager Sasser Captain Maxton EEG UAXL ffdpx'-.1 DOO ' -. .QR FIRE O Soc! .x Q, JI fgx DOG Q f6X DOO Q DOO Dom C oach T, agesse, ,ucts Ch eSa,e k Wmvovmvovovovom mvovmvovovmvoxz, Q7 aI,wasfaaaa0n.a6ZiEEWaa0aQaOztziaa0 it f X 4512 'J ooo o xxwf- ,. Ly e Harmeson Eickmann Caraway INTER was in full blast when Coaches Lambert and Tragesser issued the first call for 5 X. . XWI x 5 Ci-V MSX C7 530.1 X VJ 'X Doo Cr. wk ..'Y.,'l baseball candidates and a squad of good ball players reported for the first indoor practice. To the ball player, it was a pleasant sight to see the hopeful and agile aspirants preparing for the drive which was to elevate the team's conference standing from fifth place the preceeding year to second place at the termination of the present season. The coaching job seemed to be a matter of choosing the best of a large squad of good ball players for only two members of the team were lost by graduation and only two had failed to return. That left a large squad of experienced men and the sophomore class furnished the necessary men to strengthen an already strong squad. In the Hrst encounter of the season, Captain Maxton fanned eight, and allowed the Methodists only four scattered hits. Not content with his superb mound work, Chuck contributed two hits and a sacrifice in four trips to the plate. It was his sacrifice that paved the way to a 6-5 victory for Purdue. A walk for Wilcox and a triple by Caraway in the irst stanza started the scoring. Then again in the last chapter a single by Eickmann, Maxton's sacrifice followed by two well placed hits by Plock and Heberer pushed in the winning run. The other four runs were made in the second inning. Lampher of DePauw hit a homer in the eighth to tie the score at five all. In the return game, Purdue froze DePauw by a 9 to 8 count before a small group of spectators who were frozen even worse than the losers. Errors and substitutions of pitchers were frequent. On the following day Speidel and Myers let the Methodists down with two hits in a seven inning tilt. The Lambertmen collected thirteen hits for a total of twelve runs while DePauw converted two hits into one run. The Boilermakers swept the Methodists off their feet in the Hrst inning when six tallies were counted. Lyle played a neat game and featured in the middle of a double play, Snodgrass-Lyle- Chesarek in the second inning. Ramby, who relieved Eickmann behind the bat, did a good job of receiving, besides getting two hits in three trips to the plate. Two of the three games scheduled with Wabash had to be neglected due to the activity of the weather man in his early effort to water the first vegetation of the new season. The other encounter with the Little Giants ended in a five to four victory for Speidel and Purdue. The Wabash aggregation collected five hits, but those combined with eight free passes and four hit batsgnen developed into four counters. Heberer and Wilcox lead with two hits apiece for Pur ue. Speidel pitched the whole nine innings, and although erratic at times, he kept the five Wabash bingles well scattered. Spike whiffed three of the Cavemen and handed out four free passes to first. A rally in the final frame, when Speidel wavered momentarily, gave the Little Giants two runs, but their possible run to tie the score was spoiled by Plock catching a high fly in center field. O OOO O O DOO O O DOO 0 O DOO Q O DQG O OOO O 0 OOO DOG O 0 DOO 0 O DOO 0 C7 DOG 0 O DOO O 900 - . o o o 0 o o o o o o 0,00 . a.av.iz.v.my.y.v.vV vvvvvvvvvvv Q0 oo d g Q B ' - 0 OUOOVUUOOOOOOOOO Qooovooooooonfwoo v AY7 00 I 0 0 ITE? Q 0 1,14 Life I . O Rx so D80 0 DOO O ,, 030 O ego Ogg Qui 0 A O80 Sgr Qs O Heberer Snodgrass Rnmby Speidel OLLOWED by a blast of cold wind, Coach Lambert and his stick w'elde ' d r F Urbana to cross bats in the Hrst conference ame of the season witli Colas ioumeye 'O I K g ch Lundgren s D30 aggregation. The game was erratic throughout, Purdue made six infield errors and allowed Q O the Suckers an early lead and five runs. Purdue was unable to score and the game ended S-O OOC with Illini on the figured slate. O ' In the return game on Stuart field, the Boilermakers failed to put the necessary number of O rivets in the nine inning tank and the Boilermakers came out with the smaller reading of a S-4 DOO pressure count. The Lambertmen jumped into a four run lead in the Hrst two innings but 0 Bud Stewart, a former Jeff High ace, blanked the varsity during the remaining seven. Of the three scattered hits allowed the Boilermakers, Eddie Plock collected two in his three times at bat. ' Caraway-was on the mound for the Lambertmen and pitched a very con- O sisntent game, 'keeping the Illini hits well scattered, but the four errors by his teammates and two 980 rI11SCui his own pit gave the Suckers three of their runs. Harmeson, Eickmann and Lyle succee e in making t e our bases with Plock for the four Boilermaker counters. Rather than cause any embarrassment, they called it a ball game and Michigan came out on O the long end of a 17-0 score against the Boilermakers. It was a slugging day for the Michigan outfit. The game was still young and the Boilermakers threatened when McAfee, sophomore 0 Q pitcher for Michigan, wavered temporarily, Heberer singled after Plock rounded out was DOO . g 1 O advanced by Wilcox but was thrown out at the plate. Heberer proved the offensive star for the Y Old Gold and Black, collecting three of five safeties garnered by the Purdue outfit. 0 Despite cold winds that prevailed in the wind ' L b ' B '1 k ' D ' - K . u y city, am erts o1.erma er nine, by two 0 sacrifice hits whieh brought Speidel home in the last of the tenth inning, defeated the Maroon 900 pastimers 7-6. Chuck .Maxton was still out with a sore arm from that miss called Michigan Q game and Caraway had just worked the mound position with Illini, so Lambert chose Cox to deliver. A sacrifice by Lyle and hits by Eickmann and Caraway were the propelling charges 980 that enabled Speidel to run-the bases for the winning run. Plock and Wilcox led the scoring for O 0 :he Qld G0l1d.findhBlack :ith twciirpcps apiice. glock proved himelf a fast base runner when he 930 an omewietecatc erwas o ingteba. I To continue their winning streak, the varsity downed the Maroon nine here on Stuart field ego L1 Zclosely contested game by a score of Q-S.. This was Chicago's second game with Purdue, 0 O hoff tgmes it was necessary to play an extra inning to decide the winner. Purdue scored in their DQQ Bald 0 the tenth, When Wlth two outsand Eickmann on base, Lyle elevated the ball into center O fe :Wd the Helder df0PPeCl lf, allowing Eddie to score the run. Ted Zimmerman pitched O or Chicago and turned in a good hurling game but he had wabbly support. C7 350 30 GQ C7 0 QQ, .mz,v.v.iz,v0v.v.m mmv.v.v,vmz, fl'.c+ l fi 'Q N. 1-1it'ziramamrazriztQiiiraaatavztatavztavau J X X P' U. .. LUOI3 fb 1 , 'X My., . tw l . ggi. AN K 1, ,., l., fl! Mig C1 i NX rp . fi . E,- flax xi U A 13 , U li .1 ft .1 1' lf ' ,Q N 2 lx. icy ya aaa E - mg, !' 1. V' iff UQ nr, Q !.-' f ,QR N -X . 'V . an FX ,I I A I A -.1 . ' r l- --cj l Cuff MX U 'w Xxx. too fa ff 1 .yr u ugllofwrgv .,tRwg.Nxs3l1: I .rug J WI skin. T 1 NW' Nuff . stuvfffg HM1. .et A M avg Bark Row: Assistant Coach NValter Tragesser, Cox, Chesarek, Malick, Davies, Smith, Wheeler, Tyler, Meyers, Blair, Quinley, Iiugler, Murphy. Scvomf rout Coach Ward Lambert, Ramby, Plock, XVilcox, Eickmann, Captain Maxton, Caraway, Rube, Harmeson, Manager Wilder. Firxf rmv: McReynolds, Kemmer, Heberer, Snudgras, Lyle, Speidel, McI'Iargue, Zaiser. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD HE varsity emerged victor over the Gopher nine here on the Boilermaker lot by a score of 6-2. At no time were the Minnesota players able to touch the offerings of Eb Caraway with his subterranean delivery. While only thirty-one men were facing him for a total of four hits, his team mates grabbed seven hits at opportune times to convert them into six runs. Eddie Plock, whom Piggy had depended upon as lead off man and outfielder, was barred from remaining games because of a broken ankle. Plock led the conference in batting his sophomore year and during this season was batting .450 in conference games. The Boilermakers were quick to take advantage of an opportunity and emerged triumphant from their tussle with Northwestern by scoring five runs in the Hrst inning. McAluce, hurler for the Wildcats, offered to the Boilermakers what later became five runs and was removed from the mound. The Wildcats accepted the offerings of Elbert Caraway with his submarine delivery for 16 hits, but were unable to deliver in the pinches and the winning runs were left on bases for a 7-S victory for the Boilermakers. Purdue drubbed the Wildcats in the return game by a score of 5-1. Pitching his last game in a Boilermaker uniform before a home crowd, Captain Maxton performed on the mound in a stellar manner to hold Northwestern blank until the ninth, allowing only four hits. With the stick, he drove il sizzling single down the base line to score two runs. Purdue played an errorless game throughout. Snodgrass drove the ball between the outer stations while Rabe drew three walks. The Crimson Club of pilltossers from down state invaded the Boilermaker camp to club their way to victory over the varsity only to find, after nine innings, Purdue on the polished end of a 3-1 score. In the historical fourth, a batting spree involving Heberer, Harmeson, Eickmann and Wilcox netted three runs and the ball game. Bercher starred for Indiana by robbing Harmeson and Caraway of home runs and making a freak catch of Malick's skyscraper. In the second, after getting a walk, Hickey made the lone tally, when Baley drove the ball into the right Held. In the last game of the season Purdue met defeat at the hands of Ohio State. The early season games held the Boilermakers to second place in conference standing. Heberer was elected captain for the next season. Q0 QQ O DOO O U DOO 0 O DOO Q i O DOC! Q O DOG O OOO DOG CJ O DOO C5 O OOO O OOO O DOG O 0 0 .QZUSW 1' eiliovavvvovomvovovovovi Wovommvovovovovomva Y Y f 6 'r fgf V r Q 44 '.' .' J VI fl xv '.- Ae' XXX af, A ,U O x zix fggk. ,Of ,N . fi A-fb , D fx f' KV.-,' X Ifxnlvf xl Q x' .f .fi A .4 .l L-f h x v if ff ' Mil YQ fi f 'A, ',?L.:x'. It l lx, Rua, Q., :Y . f Q uf, I-. 51' ,J Aff.. x- I ! ff! ff K1 Z. Vw. f' cf' ly., ,. f I lxsx I -.3 IEW: zvw. f 7k ,. ,11 Lf 4 'fm f' vp' D11 ,-. 1, J , 2 K fa EF? lf: 3 C GLW fm 'K DOO Xxx , ,ff-Tr,-'. - x X' --Y. O W wwwmwmwmwwmwwmwmgg -ry. . ju .A,, Q -QQ ' ,, r..-yr - ,.:,: 3 .:.g:, QV, . ,.: ,' .,. , 1 ,, -A ' , 1 EQ ' , gf '. 'V Q1 ., 2, . ' Lf ff ' J 4 1? In ,E v T33 'a A I .QS 1 if iiQsSQQ w WfN if . E, 1 ' X XX -Q X vi fi 3 fxfwwmggf -AV QVAT ,, Q5 mj i - hkzf f-- ubl . b X 1 .,:. ., f - Q23g? g Xxxgilkb xY5 w i 5 N 55? Q33 ,px O DOO go A O DOO O O OOO Q O OOO 0 0 DOG I 00 Z govovovovovomvovbvovggu Lggiovomvovovovovomm .9 v I9 Manager Loop Captain Sindelar Martin Winning Race l X, YQA. T. -1 D 1 ' LXR lr' ,. , , , xg, ' 2 dj fx ww -5 Ct?- ooel xo, , KX Afkx M? 50 O Q 'xfif jf xx 1 1. ,- N. - rv loocg xplflfd Q11 sl .fi I 'X 5 iIElii'I l'a . . ,'!fl.ll'. .cf A A x V 'lit- 4f4.f,,'fg , . - AJ, 7, 1, vxin 1' fl '. s . 1' J fm n .11 . .- K-.X N UIQ: l fi Xi fix' , 41 U .- A xii . Q1 Q44 . , sl fy .U 'fx lt-Pica fx ff it C-O-,5 ll Ci .N f N X O DOG O fifamaaaawaitEiefifaamvavaoamoarawW if tour-ff? sg- qi' x 1 ,' lnf' Xl XXX' 0 OOO O Work Leading and Win i g H'gh Hurdles Against Ch'cago AFTER a rather unsuccessful season suffered in both outdoor and indoor track the year before, Coach Eddie O'Connor,s mercury men reported for practice to erase the stain of defeat and regain a place in the eyes of the Western Conference which it rightfully deserves. Around a small nucleus of tried veterans such as Holtman, Sindelar, Simpson, Sebold, and Huber, Eddie assembled his motley crew of sophomores and began to whip his team into shape. Practice began two weeks before the Christmas holidays and was resumed until the first meet of the season with Chicago. In developing men in the Held and short track events to back up the brilliant work of Orval Martin in the mile and half mile, O'Connor placed his confidence in Captain Nelson and Work in the high jump, Work and Hutton in the hurdles, and Sebold in the dashes. Huber in the quarter mile and Wagner in the two mile were the prospective point makers in their events. In Orval Martin, O'Connor had a man to gladden the eye of any coach and who eventually proved an able man to fill Captain I.ittle's distance shoes. The 1929 season should prove to be one of the best in Purdue track history if the results shown by several aspiring freshmen con- tinue next year. Under the able and interested tutelage of Coach Maddox several sprinters and half milers were developed. There were a number of telegraphic meets held with other Big Ten schools. With this method both teams ran off their various events on their own tracks, and each man's time was taken. The results were transmitted by telegraph. The freshmen numerals given each year are dependent a great deal on the showing in these meets and in a meet held among the freshmen themselves at the end of the season. Z Nelson Neff Work Qivmmvovmvovovovrl Mimmvovovlvmm O l ooo o J Q ooo o X Q KH qw 0613 O, O OOC O 0 DOG fx 4 X 0 oo: QRJ O DOO Q 0 DOO 0 0 DOO O Q0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 OAUAO Q 0 Q 0 -JM QAAM fl Q, , Ls .sbs , 'NQQ' K, 4,1 .. u 'A A 'A ff L' 1 , Q gl COO UU gj Q A xii ,, 1' .' x 1 rm IJ I QI I 1 sag r 3 ,Jn i, fry C M' ,X X 17 x Y' AV, H ' ' .- .- K s Lf h Q, - E I 'X 1 'TJ A. 5-, -x .1 N, 'ra ,.' I jr. rl -xx ,fy 1-xx V--:Q--I Finishing Together at Northwestern x . , , f sg 7 L. t lk Xlfifl I Wm WITH the jinx of a long standing line of defeats facing the Boilermaker track team on their jf' journey to compete in the season's opener with Chicago at Patten's Gym, the O'Connormen gf .N -' -'Q X. were nosed out by a 51.5 to 34.5 tally. The only firsts garnered by Purdue were by Martin in 'iv . 'Pj -nl the mile and 880, by Work in the high jump, and by Michaels who cleared the bar for high V 1 j 'f ' honors in the pole vault. The additional points were counted by Sebold taking second in the ' 50-yard dash, Wagner second in the two mile and Speidel and Huber third in the mile and 440 '-it respectively. 3 .f' . . -. ,P ' ' l jj f. K' As in the previous season, Purdue lost the opening contest with Chicago to come back deter- -, V .' mined to amass the number of points necessary to defeat the thinly elads from Indiana. This f.- . they did by taking four Hrsts and enough additional points by the reserves to defeat the Crimson, ' 'f .x 47,5 to 38.5. Riddle cleared the blank space after taking the hurdles in fast time to nose out D .--'N Work for first place. Work won a first in the high jump with Simpson, Nelson and Lange, all of ' , If Purdue, tieing for second. In the distances, Martin led in the 880 with Speidel second, Wagner l I' ,Xi-,-f' taking the fourth and last first in the two mile. In the mile, Martin was forced to relinquish ' first place to Fields of Indiana in one of the most spectacular races of the meet. Huber and yfflj Yoder eked out with a second and third in the quarter mile run. Work dropped to third in the y rg , fi high hurdles, an event which Eddie usually has little trouble winning. The two mile race, won ,. ,Q ,. by Wagner, was the deciding factor for the Boilermakers. Indiana won the relays. l. , as 1 rf e narlyw- ,N 1 ,131 1 I ,I x 1 . 1 A 5. O 'll' 000 1 0 , Af Lk 0 Qft DOO 'H O M Dxgsj C3 Riddle Hutton Hi CD . .tz,tz.iz,v.v.iz,v.v.v.tzl ,M7.vMv.v.v.v,v.mQ, -,SN B 0000000000 o0000000000s00 fiewimanzimff zizizxziziziazizi 2 7 X .N U . UIQCQ ,NCB f' f' lx GTX 'x ' X W KA T? 5:-oo X 0 4 ,020 x C5 ,fl je . 47 V300 Ci fj X apo LJ l x .xx E? CJ DOO 0 Mk A X 80 ' DDQ, ao 0 ' lrflpii 1 , - f w .. .1 if Start of 100 Yard Dash Against Chicago IT was unfortunate for the Boilermakers that they wore their winter suits, for the difference in apparel could easily have been the reason for a 41 to 40 score in which the thinly clad Wildcats had the advantage. The taste of victory was sweet with a first in seven events but bitterness was more concentrated when the final gun sounded by one degree because the other members were unable to add the additional points. Eddie,' Work contributed his share of points by winning in the 40 yard high hurdles and high jump. Martin repeated in his usual form to win in the mile and half mile courses. Huber won the 440-yard dash and Neff with the pole cleared the 11 foot 9 inch mark in good fashion. Eddie O'Connor's dependables performed with the same consistency in the relays and con- ference meets. Eddie enrolled eight men in the Illinois relays, three were successful in making an impression on the western conference field. Martin brought in a second in the 1,000 metre run, Work placed fourth in the 75 yard high hurdles and fifth in the high jump accompanied by Wagner with the latter ranking in the 1,500 metre run. In the Big Ten meet at Iowa, Martin established a new conference record in the half mile at 1:56.4. Torn can be accredited with winning a wonderful race. Taking his place behind six opponents at the start, he increased each stride to gain the lead and shatter the old conference record by two tenths of a second. Work, together with three others, tied for second in the high jump. This closed the indoor season for the Boilermakers. 3 'fag ni Holtman ' S1e'ght Ferguson oo 2500 l 00 O Q ooo o O DOO O O DOO O, O GOO Q ,. C7 OOO O X O C! EQ O DOG l O DOG DOG 1 0mz,v0viz,v,v.miz. mzmz,v.iz,vi7.viz, 0 ioa-1' S5613 C210 O O O O X 0 000 CJ fk 'x x X gd A U D O G XC1 4. X Q7 OOO fo DOO O 0 O O O Q0 . gb it is 'RA Tl 'tF,r it XJ' Finish of 100 Yard Dash in State Meet PURDUE opened the outdoor track season with DePauw here in Ross-Ade stadium minus Martin and Work who were attending the Ohio relays at Columbus. Martin in a feature race with Ray Conger, world's record holder in the 1,000 yard, placed third in the special 880 yard race. Phillips, of I. A. C., took first while Conger took second place. Work made the 120 yard high hurdles in fast time and won first place. Once again Chicago showed us their heels. The first places were evenly divided but as the meet progressed our lack of strength became more apparent. The Old Gold and Black thinly clads placed in all events except the 220 and discus. Martin, flashy distance man turned in the most brilliant performance of the meet in the mile, covering the distance in 4:22 to break the local record. Work was second high point man of the meet with three firsts for a total of 14 points. Purdue captured the first three positions in the pole vault, with Sindelar and Hartley taking first and second respectively in the javelin throw. The superior strength in the dashes gave Chicago a 72-63 victory. In the final meet of their conference schedule, Purdue fell short of winning from the down staters in a close contest of 68 1X3 to 66 2f3. Coach O'Connor lost one of his most dependable men in Eddie Work who performed in his last conference game as high point man by garnering three firsts and a second for a total of 18 points. Martin won the 880 and mile in fast time. Neff vaulted to the same mark as Todd for a first place tie, and Sleight won the shot put with a heave of 41 feet and 11 inches. . lk- P 1 F Qi ... ,-.. 4,,,, g i i i Y' , 1 'bi X4 s 1 sie Wagner Sebold Chamberlain Z ,,. .',r i 1 ,-,,. 1 fijffil ki' I-' '-A rf'-f, . 's -1 5.52401 . Q J 'X , ,'Jl-.N .V -xx ,f ijx-N f xt , fu , n ., A ,wr A X f 1 ,- ', 1 - ,Qi , lfi 'A jr V 'Xxx .fxq A-' 1 11,4111 , gif. fx f'.'N. Y if - i I LQ' C' il 3 I Q! 11035, QP N ti c- of of 16X Qi' Ev -Q4 CJ O D O G CJ OVJXZJVOVOVOVJVOVOVOVJL gQ5V0v0V1v0v0VOV0v0VOM SN r f , M---. lt.y.1f111s'Ww WA 'Ws!X9A0A.0fW!l W 1' rf5'7 iWfl 0fX0N,MAwiAWfN'ZY 'IIIN ful 1--w .V '- if .4 fl-'s....,, s,Q.l,--.i.L-Ligy ' 4.N- I ,Il fif.f,'l.f l- .,g,,.f.Q3,L.A.,1,,.--,., ,, ,, 4 35.3 ff -I Af A Qi. DMB Cl bf if lx 16N fx ffm J ' 3 ,- l:f'- IWJ V 1 ! I .,p.Q.-.1 Ji-X .l 1 ,il- l'! 'XX rf :fl -' 5.1-: l l, flis I fuk, tiff-Q K. ' rv n I., 1 15- I 1 1 ,. f flfi. y .-- 1- zf-' Y f' f. . ity z - l f,.,,,, , ,l .'!.,l'.x 56 ' 'iu'u Q-Fifi 77 L71 liX i fv V Q17-.4 fJ ilk JR ! Q. xalf'-Ju! . N52- Simpggn Huber Speidel PURDUE played host for the twelve schools competing for state honors. Indiana was the defender of the title. All schools shared in the placements, but Notre Dame, Indiana and Purdue after the last event had amassed the greater number of points in the order named. Martin and Work were again mainstays in the Boilermaker point making, and were the principal reasons for Purdue's place in the meet. Martin broke the state record in the mile, running it in 4.20.6 which was .8 better than the o-ld mark. He won the half mile with little trouble. Work stood loyal to the cause and placed first in the 120 low hurdles. In Rinehart of Indiana, Sindelar found plenty of competition, but succeeded in throwing the stick farther, to win another first for Purdue. The conference meet was held at Champaign. Eight men made the trip. Martin and Work were the two men to place for Purdue, the other members being eliminated in the time or distance trials. Martin won the half mile in the fast time of 4.21.2 while Work received a tie for second in the high hurdles. By winning this first, Martin earned himself a chance to compete in the Olympic trials. At the close of the season, the entire squad of letter men elected L. R. Sindelar to captain the 1929 track team. Sindelar is now a senior in the Civil Engineering school and a member of the Boilermaker football team. Smith Lange vvvvvvvvvvvimvvvvvvvvvvv K CJ A C7 DG Q Cx if OOO Cx NI my .A ffx Q2 ' sn on JJ. K ,J ,EJ ,N CHD I 4 rg A, 1 af, .M .A . -K lp ix. I H .R 'X X Q7 X Vfflfzs M O' lv 'i .1 .x ff f' lax --1 FJ if A L, XTX 45-'l HX, iii EJ -ij: QA: C1 , A IPI D C1 13 fix J fix ,frli Q, f ',3' 'f U A' U La ,r 70 OOC? 0 O DOO D 655 DAOO Q2 gygioooooooooooofaglgvloooooooooooo f ,f:,,.r' ia' , W2 ,KA 1 NL , l 4 , 4 ,,, ,lf?5?,,. , ,.1:f'5P,.,,f ' 'L .'. 1 'T .' i I '. '. H 's 1 A ' ' ' ' F . 1512 ,. -. , v V. f f- .1 ', '- . w'-',. .'l,'i .- N, q ' ' 'Q ff l-f'i WW ff RJ 1? Atyx if fi V N'1 2fi.? li! ' W fm iflflkfl ' f.l...ff .A-- gfaf... xii 13 Ni : 1 filfiikp if A 1 L .ffllfi Iwi xnxx, X ohio . Q . Dgiql X0 AN ,OR DFBQ by ,EF EIUCI mfg, ZH Pickens, Elsbury, Martin, Katzenberger, Neff, Carey, Beggs, Druley, If In f', CRoss COUNTRY BOUT the same time that Jimmy Phelan was putting his warriors through their paces ZFX against the foes of the Old Gold and Black team on the gridiron, Coach Eddie O'Connor was 42,--N pitting the strength and stamina of his cross countrymen against three Big Ten long distance squads on the courses at Chicago, Northwestern and over the hills and dales here on the Boiler- .,j'.',, maker course against the down staters. At the first call of the season, O'Connor was rewarded by the reporting of four veterans: Captain Orval Martin, Wagner, Druley, and Carey. The L.-'rlsk Sophomores who reported for their first experience on a Boilermaker varsity team were, Elsbury, McCormick, and Beggs. Each of these men saw action in the three meets, and Martin and Eiifnfg Wagner participated in the Big Ten meet at Madison, Wisconsin, on November 24. With the team ,CV being depleted only by the loss of Wagner and Carey the harrier team of 1929 ought to show Ks many spiked heels to conference foes. On the morning of October 27, O'Connor and his trotters faced Chicago on the Midway and Martin loped to a first place with the time of 15 minutes and 28 seconds. However, the WWII Maroons took the meet through the bunching of the next four places. The final score was 27-28, -fhlf the one point being sufficient to cause the meet to be awarded to the hosts of the meet. Mix On November 4, Captain Martin and his teammates braved a cloudy sky and brisk north wind to run against the team from the down state university. Again history repeated itself and the O'Connormen lost another race to their adversaries by a one point margin. The score was 22-23, 1 with the Boilermaker captain again leading the field all the way, and the Crimson team bunching T '- enough men in the next positions to grab the lower score. 1.1 A K Order of finishing: Martin CPJ, Less QD, Chapman flj, Fields QU, Wagner QPJ, Banks QD, Steele QU, Druley QPJ, Elsbury QPJ and Neff CPD. Fields was expected to push Martin closely fd, for first place, but finished fourth. in However, the boys had their revenge when they ran away, literally and figuratively, with the meet at Northwestern on November 10, at Evanston. Again led by Martin, the Old Gold and Am-Xx Black aggregation succeeded in copping the five leading positions. Martin, Elsbury, Wagner and - ij -I Druley came in arm in arm and sauntered across the tape to win. Beggs, another run-away for li 'i, k.ilI the Purdue team, finished not far behind. This meet closed the season for 1928 and marked ji',f the sixth consecutive victory for Martin in two years of cross country work as a varsity man in as Ex many meets. if DOG CP, fl . I! N' is 3 V fi 'X i fi Hi .F ii 2 l if VJ: ii' hifi' iii .Kiki IJ XV? Yu N I fi 'fl-L ,fl l, 'If' ll in ,ll I fi ' iff Q' im' Pri' 'V Jil i' Q I H' 1 A il N101 IA-X I '1fl'l ' . 1 'l'1'.lJl Jll'l.lJf.l n' ll' 0 0 0 iulifrci CSE ti K - J '- ..-i ,JCR-.X t' . -- can qi., Q O Q , 3 fcrrff gf,-lfgl, -'Ah-, F I . I A H ' A I D E I IfkvfXOfXUAll!fXl,'InLl5, '4'i3I1.lfXl.7fl'XiFl,.ll11. Url. J , Xlif'lr'- 'iff-Airjx dy , l ,lbw , xi' f lf: T I l 1 f I fi 'fl-1. 7 I ' I '. v I V 5 I 'I . f i ' 1 -' I.--X! ,Ir M -.1 ,Q .L .4 ...I fi sf. I .nf if aw f I f wt: -1'A ff , if f 7 if 'Q 'il 0 g gg Lj,g,.l ,fight .. 0 f-if' U00 Izumi., 1 0 1, Lx a, fi, I i LCJ Sy KTQJ :ir ' DOO 'al V' L- A l U lf UGG Ig.q,f'a1 0 XII, .K mv R' fix - ooo ,,,,5,.,3I C3 bljf, ,fi f -x f-,I A L Q First Rozu-Weinraub, Malysiak, Rhoades, Fawcett, Sebold, Divan, Johnson, Tennison, Tweedle, Rogers. -if UQ-Q Sevoml Ron'--Mgr. Poole, Robinson, Hadley, Scherchel, Stickle, Eward, Tombaugh, Clusserath, Hooker, Walsmith, ,QQ Miller QCoachJ, Dayton CAsst. Coachj. ,VTX I Q 'ji WRESTLING if fv '-X ,- ggi' ,- RESTLING is becoming more and more popular at Purdue as was evidenced by the large '-L5 squad of bone twisters that responded to the call of Coach Miller this fall. The varsity - fd- I squad was composed of some thirty men. Coach Dayton, who directed the destinies of the ij, -X A' freshmen grapplers, found the mat crowded to capacity with some forty candidates when practice jf' l-ff, fm - ' Q7 X started for the yearlings. - , V. X IUCN! With the team still unseasoned and untried, we had our first meet with the Kansas Aggies. Cap- If-7. XC' tain Hooker and Robinson were the only men to place for the Boilermakers. However, before the lr If next meet Herb Miller had his squad rounded into shape and they defeated the Monmouth matmen ,.'nyb lf! in every weight. Of the eight weights, seven of them were won by falls. The men to win ff ffbxs in their respective weights were, Leibel in the 115 pound class, Fawcett, 125 pound, Divan, 135 -' ff.. 2 pound, Robinson, 145 pound, Walsmith, 155 poundg Hooker, 165 pound, and Buttner in the In heavyweight division. - LL- l, X.. Indiana repeated their performance of the previous year and allowed Purdue only three vic- f. Al x tories. Iowa State Normal defeated the Miller-coached aggregation 5-3, with Weinraub, Malysiak, lf ff! '71 and Hooker turning in the only points for Purdue. fx 'Vi Purdue won from Cornell College of Iowa, taking five falls. Ohio State presented a poorly Vfiff-'P 'XA-.f balanced team and fell before the efforts of the team, losing five out of eight matches. Tweedle and Hooker winning by falls, and Walsmith, Stickle and Robinson gaining the decisions. flfx fix- X Michigan stemmed the tide of wins by defeating the Old Gold and Black 5-3. Weinraub and J. 1 'L fly 5 Walsmith winning with a fall and a decision respectively, with Robinson winning in the overtime. Purdue proved its right to win from the Western Reserves by clinching all but one match 154 Ml A through the route of a fall. The final dual meet of the season was with Northwestern, which 'fgf' My Purdue won 6-2. However, two of the matches were forfeited. flax A The conference championships were decided at Purdue. Captain Hooker was among the ihgfm favorites of the meet to win, because he had been the most consistent winner in the Big Ten dual fy A., meets. Hooker won from Scott of Indiana to capture the conference title in the 165 pound class. ,' ' Joe Walsmith, the other entrant into the finals for Purdue, lost to Hammer of Wisconsin in a ' 'gp' IJQX Eloslg matihg in fact, it was too close. Walsmith was on the mat for a split second which Dick -.f',r'x, t. X ar er ca ed a fall. riff -fi I ff? V. pi 'him I i , Yrvifq. '. v-.xl F F V T-, -. 11. ,f nf, .f--vi. 1 If L. r I-I 1 E, -F if q.. aw 1 ps, A .,',. VA., V, 2 ,122 xx XVVX yt is . I , Wyfxlfl KX ,lvl ffl, ,AVA fri, 35-', 5111010 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 J UVM-.. yi Q , , il JO ffl U11 ll fu V 0 Mu ,I 41 arm, idx L I, -.-E3-Lx, - ' ,f ,J ' -1 i ... av, .. -,N lc is l-ix ...Q .X - L'fghX5 I.-'iff fiFf'nL'i, HJ ,VIA lied rs., VJ A ,'i.1'1l:'-, , ,X fxx I fql c. li' . ',r'W I .,. xp ffm :IIN X -I In f ll K x .1 ,,,- O -. If so fx -,Hi I tr. JH, .,, fi , ' QL' in .QC3 l rt . IJ .V f fi. 1 .Ilf- f .ft -.x -riffs f :nl flip-.1 K' F' ' ,-.1 x, X f SX. 'jlfjfj . 5. .'l'lllil. ,I ,N , Q-3 1'2 is ai-ii l , ..1. iw .. fp. l I A . ff eff. 1 P- , .Q 1-,lifrtfy ., C3 , .W J. at IDFJQI fa Iris, -- If Z lm .fp '-. 2 lz,,1r,i Q1 Q 1 if . .XX , f J X xjf ff, .xx Firrl Rau'-Nickerson, Ward, Wheaton, Sheets, Jamison, Haring, Davis. Second Rau'-I.aBree lCoachj, Hook, Thomas, Cassell, Heydorn, Lewis CMgr.J. SWIMMING HE individual performance of several members of Coach Larry LaBree,s swimming team made this seasonls record brighter. The outstanding performance throughout the season was turned in by johnny Nickerson, who in the four Conference meets won five Hrst places. Ward, Hook, and Sheets were consistent winners for the Boilermakers. LaBree's tankmen opened the season with Evansville. The Purdue splashers captured six hrsts in the meet which gave them a lead the Evansville natators were unable to outswim. Nicker- son was the high point man in the meet by winning firsts in the 40 and 100-yard dashes, and in the 160-yard relay. Ward displayed some real form and speed in winning the 440-yard dash. In the 300-yard medley event, Evansville was bested again by a team composed of Ward, Hook and Cassell. Sheets exhibited good form in the fancy diving event for another first place. In the meet with DePauw, Nickerson was again high point man with Captain Hook paddling a close second by winning a second and third. Ward won in the 440-yard dash. Sheets won a second in the fancy diving, while Burgh got third in the 200-yard breast stroke. Purdue won the relays. Our non-conference meets were easy competition for the Old Gold and Black swimmers, but the LaBreemen fell short of this early season record when they met Northwestern in the first conference meet of the season. The Purple splashers had little trouble in emerging victor over the varsity. Nickerson and Ward took first place in their events to maintain their winning record. The other members of the Old Gold and Black team to place were Hook, Thomas, Cassell and Sheets who all got third in their respective events. In the Illinois meet, Wheaton, a sophomore, pulled a surprise by winning the 440, which is usually handled by Ward. Nickerson turned in two Hrsts in the 40 and 100-yard races. Hook came out of the pool with a second in the 100-yard event. Wisconsin handed us our third defeat in as many starts. A luckless season closed when Indiana paddled its way to victory over the LaBreemen. LaBree entered Ward, Hook, Nickerson, and Sheets in the Big Ten meet held at Chicago. Michigan was the defending champion and succeeded in repeating its last year's performance by winning over Northwestern. Nickerson, who placed fourth in the forty-yard dash, was the only man to place for Purdue. At the close of the season Johnny Nickerson was elected to pilot the team through the coming year. X X 0 X O OOO O. 0 DOO O 0 DOG Q A111 C7 DOO Q O DOO C3 X O DOO 0 C7 DOG 0 V ...WV ,,. .,. x ,V7 ,f .,f D '17 Tim ,f N, X, , 0 ,...Ir..mv v.v,v.v.,v.v.vM z.v0v.v.vvx2t Q o oo 5,0 -xlxh f'-mf AO N, UAEQ i my u I. X, '- -il . A . ffiltlflg-'l Z.-'il-fxl.'i.. lZ...X!..- X- 1' .-N .f ...V Q is OX O f ,f x .XV i . .,XJ, 'l , '.. ,i . 0 l DOO O Firsl Rou'-Winchell, Burnett, Nickerson, Thomas, Haring, Cutshal , Everitt. O l 930 Svcomf Row-LaBree QCoacl1j, Hook, Davis, Boeckling, Cassell, Heydorn, Ward, Lewis fMgr.j. . WATER POLO f ago MINOR sport which has commanded little attention in the past has succeeded in doing so 0 this year by the excellent work on the part of the members of the team. Student interest has X become more keen this year for the spectators have come to appreciate the efforts of the players. They have discovered that water polo has plenty of pep and zest in its action. .1125 Water polo was introduced at Purdue four years ago. As a minor sport, it has attracted many DQS boys who are not fast swimmers, but who have the endurance to play this game. This year it has X J the distinction of having the best record in the minor sports division of our athletics. Every J evening after the regular swimming practice is completed the team spends a strenuous session at ' I water polo. Thomas speeds after the ball and throws it to Hook, who attempts to throw it into the il 17 net, but is thwarted by Ward, on the opposing team, who is playing goal guard. Ward throws the ball far down the pool and both teams' forwards go madly after it. This is excellent practice ' with teams from the same school, but Big Ten competitions show the true mettle of the boys. J' When the game starts, the referee blows his whistle and throws the ball into the center of the pool. The opposing teams swim toward the ball with all their ability. The player who first V' 99 reaches the ball throws it to a teammate who has been edging down toward the goal. When the flgo opportunity presents itself, he throws the ball into the net and scores a point. This year,s team is composed of Captain Thomas, Hook, Haring, Davis, Cassell, Preston, Win- ofj chell, Cutshall, Boeckling, Ward, and Wheaton. At midyear the team was bolstered by the re- ff 2 turn of Chuck Haring, last year's captain. f O . . . . . . . . . . JQ Captain Thomas and his aides succeeded in obtaining a string of victories over Evansville, DePauw, Wisconsin, and Indiana. This list was marred only by defeats at the hands of Illinois and Northwestern, who were easily the two best teams in the Big Ten. Most of the scoring O this season was done by Thomas, Hook, Nickerson, Ward, and Haring. 586 Much credit is due these boys, because water polo is an exhausting sport. The following men received a major P: Captain Thomas, Cassell, Boeckling, Davis, Haring, Winchell, Nickerson, Hook, and Ward. Burnett, Maage, and Everitt receive minor P's. Ward was elected captain of the 1930 team. cz DOO NO fl. f'X, if' K. , ,, -'QQ' 1 X, , , , H ,. fiiiifl vlyvvVli7li7T ifll'i!' f l F e ' F if ' . ' Wi! A o o o o 0 o o o o ovolgiycs 0 o o o ofovtnfi, U -2, U. 43.1 .f . I . V.. -y l ,, . ,f I. I' ' 4 l g I ' fi X1 if QR ,lk l Q' l, Vi, . lr, Qf. 4TV'f -fx lt l ,1- , lr! li Lf l X-li rf' ig Y LQQ , A Wx fl il . -4 L, f J fix 1 Lf lg -ff: '- Qi it All ...D ,, l MARX 1' fl, fx Z X5 ,Q-g ., it i r il . .f, 'il . l- NN 5 ,J ,qw ' ' ll . li, C391 A ,fl i 1 , l fl fx Nfigx 4. xii, . 'll fx 1 X - .. J l ,U ,l Q . 'Y , N. fX ffl' lQ X fxx .f Q DOCQ Lx 1. A CF li.f,. ,A if 1 IAXX fx IN x. - . . r 1 2. -0 -A 1 A' H., ,TTY . .T uf uf H ii fy-if -1 KN Iii, ,1iJ1'X,fxl! v,l,i.f.x 'X 3 JL . i' . ' X, , .- f.i1L--LuxLl.L,'- f- I-Qui, I fi. iii F . V1 5 gf ' ,I fx qv.. 1 '-.xl i' -. StHlIl'Ifl1,g1HOlliS CCoachj, Flaugh, Coblentz, Hancock, Simon, Minton, Miller fCapt.j, Lewis CMgr.j. Silfing-Perkins, Seaborg, Harrold, Mitchell, Bartholomew, Marxson. ' I . ,f',if'1.X FENCING 'Wil HOUGH the days of chivalry are past in regards to vindicating one's good name on the Held ix! of honor, fencing is still a popular sport in this country and Europe. Although it is not a Y ,-g 'i sport that is competitive in that it requires team work to play, a good swordsman must be as well Kali trained as a football player. He must be agile and alert at all times. From fourth in the Confer- ,ix ence last year to third this year shows the improvement of our squad. rw ' if Fencing started at Purdue about seven years ago and has continued without a break with f the exception of one year when there was no team due to lack of material. During these f - years there have been several outstanding performances, namely, by Osha in the foils in 1924, ,i'fif'ikf.k and Huxtable, the champion of the East coast. Last year Captain Rector and Miller won 15,-. bronze medals in the Big Ten meet. 1 L . ' Captain Miller headed ,the squad this year and turned in some excellent performances along with those of his team mates. The first meet of the year was with the Indianapolis Turners the same time as the gym team was competing with them. Seaborg, Hancock, Huxtable, and is X Miller won their matches. Coblentz and Minton fought to a draw. This first meet was our only non-conference competition, Purdue winning 13-4. The Northwestern boys made a trip I I here with victory in view, but they were disappointed to the tune of 13-4, the same score that we defeated the Turners. This time Seaborg, Hancock, Huxtable, and Miller won their matches while 1 Coblentz and Minton again fought to a draw. Ohio State which usually has a strong team V K - defeated us by one point 9-8. The only out of town trip, which was to Wisconsin, resulted in a i 'J I victory. 8-7. The winning men were Seaborg and Mitchell, while Minton, Hancock, Captain i ' 9 I Miller, and Coblentz had to be satisfied with draws. , , In the conference meet held at Illinois this year Captain Ernie Miller was beaten out of the If-' championship by a narrow margin and received a second place medal for his efforts. Seaborg tied for third in the foils. The men who received major P's were Captain Miller, Seaborg, . Q Hancock, Huxtable, Coblentz, Minton, and Mitchell. Those receiving minor P's were Harrold ' and Simon. Seaborg also holds the distinction of being the champion foilsman of the state, and the third best in the conference. Ralph Coblentz, a consistent point winner and promising f 1 i 11,-f' U swordsman for next year was elected captain for 1929-1930. EIL Q' , l 1 Y I A 1 .il fl 1' nil Y , li rl W ig i ll ill -il itll K L , . .A .-C 5779 1 l ' '-. X323 ,l W. fA'ixX fx 1 U fl' CJ fjl X Ci 1 .' X A GX O in -CJ Q, .Xxx Qi Q .fl T L5 1 'Xl ..4 1' k rf ,Q . I QLQ117 Q lj Al X C51 0 Q 'U I Li ,J X ,QQ- E7 CJ Ci Cf' ' ..,- il 5. gf! XF, ffxx K j 1' fee-J fi fb ' C7 ED 51 Qu ' ,J IJ 'I gffj T ,CX ij '- gpigigl CJ , A-. A1 i xx if Q ff! 0, 'U C10 G O K x. .q I R, .lA, 3, , jg, ,-,....., .,, .f - N, .r 1 P I r 1 . I 4.x ,vi fl 4 H i ' - I I 5 1. ' A J ,J fi .. ii tiff l' ix , X 'I 1' is I2 , 1, ,I F, ffifil '- fl 'w .' 14,1 , , 11i'i'3 1' J '-X I I ,' ,ix 1 f i.iV- if If-f 'ff nu .-A, .fx-X 11-. , lf 'I I ' ,Y-,X as .ji fb fl f- 'I . t if.g'.l its ,J f X III' iq: 'x fi '. wx fi Mx mf - i Standing-Clevett CCoachj, Hodge, Fettig, Trownsell, Bumpas, Wiley, Jacobi, Hutchins, Crandall. Silfiug-Maclaren, Fox, Hawkins, Koransky, M. C. Fox QCapt.j, Searles, Strunk, Keefus, Schulmeyer, Cadworth. GYMNASTICS OACH Chief Clevett was well pleased this last season at the response given his first call for gymnasts. Although no accurate measure can be made of a team in the first few weeks of practice, the men looked to have winning form, which was substantiated later in the season. The team was built around Captain Mark Fox, Koransky, Wiley and Jacobi and by the time the boys met their first opponents, the Southside Turners of Indianapolis whom they defeated, they had made much headway in their respective branches of the sport. The men from the capitol city are not considered a set-up by any means, because they are intensely interested in the sport and most of them have been gymnasts since early childhood. In the warm-up meet of the season, Captain Mark Fox and his mates turned in some good per- formances. Jacobi won the sidehorse event with Trownsell, Fox and Fettig taking the first three positions in the rings. Koransky received first in tumbling with Searles second and Keefus with the clubs, won first place. Coach Clevett found some new material developing from the sophomore contenders and from their performance so far, much can be expected from them next year. Bumpas, who specializes in swinging the clubs, won three firsts in this his Hrst year of collegiate competition. Trownsell and Schulmeyer have shown considerable ability in the rings and sidehorse respectively and should make a creditable standing in Conference meets their remaining years with the Old Gold and Black team. In the first conference meet of the season, Purdue won by out pointing the Ohio State acrobats 1022.4 to 964.9. Wiley, who broke his arm at Ohio State last year won the horizontal bar. Jacobi and Fox placed first and second respectively in the sidehorse. Fox and Fettig won second and third on the rings with Searles and Hawkins performing on the parallels for the same placing. Koransky and Keefus both consistent winners took first in their events. In a triangular meet with Minnesota and Wisconsin, Purdue finished second. The outstanding men for Purdue in the meet were Hawkins and Bumpas, both winning in the clubs. The final meet of the season found Purdue on the small end of the score with Illinois. The only firsts obtained were in the clubs by Bumpas and Koransky who made a clever exhibition on the mat to win first place in tumbling. Koransky was the only man to place in the Big Ten meet at Illinois. af w-'Tif'f - . ., 'fx' -,df ,A X., -V sp- tr. 51 ,Nix , -f U ,xl lm , ,... nv, X, V ,i ,i I. X .,x. I, ,. ip ffiiwfvvjgvvnix If, J J 5 J, pg 'ix Irvin jul' ,fix Q ,R I I -.-'wo 0 0 0 fir!-3 ' 1 I 0 it - I vig Fi':J'1'l r fx-.x 'TM-S Q 0 0 0 o 0 Q o 0 lb? We T72 o 0 v 0 0 0 0 0 0 QQOOQ XL-g, A AA 05,7 S50 I ob Il Az 0 QL? UGO Qu fo t 'TT 0 D013 OOO CJ Q XX 43 O D00 DOG O Q O 0 DOO DOO Cb 0 O DOO Q O R 030 O Cook, Lehman, Traylor, Thomas, Bixler fCoachQ. O DOG OGG O GOLF O WITH Johnny Lehman as captain of the golf team and a squad of experienced men to back him, our golf team had prospects of offering plenty of trouble to its opponents. Fortune Q decided otherwise, however, and Purdue won only one of seven dual meets. Though the team OOO as a whole failed to startle the conference and state golf fans, the individual efforts of Johnny O Lehman more than off-set the weakness of the team. Johnny made a record among state and conference teams that will be hard to beat. Golf as a minor sport at Purdue is increasing in 'Q popularity and is getting the attention of several students who are taking advantage of the O 900 practice cages in the Memorial Union building. 900 O The golf team was defeated by the DePauw club swingers in the season opener. Lehman O won his match and also was a partner with Cook to win a foursome. In the first conference tilt of the season, the Boilermakers were defeated by the formidable Illinois squad, the Illini O golfers counting twelve times while Purdue failed to count. The encounter with Butler gave O 996 Purdue their only win of the season. Lehman won by a default, while Traylor and Cook Won D80 O their matches. In the next meet which was against Northwestern, Lehman and Cook were fx the only Boilermakers to win, thus the Purple team won 12 to 4. The Chicago turf artists ' NX proved their superiority again over Purdue, handing the.Old Gold and Black club swingers their ff? third straight defeat in the past three years. Chicago was unable to out-point our captain 0 E20 who won his match and again in a foursome with Thomas proved himself a consistent winner. D80 Michigan was successful against the Boilermakers and handed them their fifth defeat of the JR season. Indiana won in the final dual meet of the season. In this meet Lehman closed his 1' N 3 brilliant career as a golfer at Purdue. Lehman far outdistanced all competition in the Indiana Intercollegiate championships at the O ggjgl Highland Golf and Country Club, Indianapolis, to win the individual championship for the O88 Old Gold and Black with a score for the 36 hole play of 75-72-147. Purdue finished third in the meet. X4 Lehman, the lone Purdue entrant in the Big Ten championships, copped the conference individual title with a score of 314 for 72 holes in two days of play at Columbus, Chio. Bob D80 Thomas a consistent point maker on the team was elected captain for 1929, and so far this year 0 has been driving the balls hard and high in the practice cages in the Union Building. I-Ie has had a large group of boys with him, who are showing up well as aspirants for the team, and they O will try and place Purdue among the winners in Big Ten competition this Spring. UGG DOO Q JAX on 00 Q - Doom as .mv.v.mv.v.v.m M,v.mv.v.v.v.v.v.xz, 1 Q9 F -- .- TTTLTTQ-ifigigixfx-ii 'X I I '. I I 7 O ig, cnxiyxqylqzxofxryf lj A if :NAVY Pg 'T 291 my OZXZXQ it a -. -, .- , K. 1 1, . , - X 'jtfiftiil' fb i'..-x.Xif'f.5 ffl: fl,.--lLl..V--ilr.- 1 f O U DOO U DOG 0 O OOO O DOO O DOO O U DOO OOO O O DOO 0 pa O O OOO O O DO G Q fffli go age x 4 Coach Finegan Directs Boxing Practice. BOXING NE of the sports on the calendar of the intramural department's schedule that is growing in popularity year by year is boxing. While this event has not reached the dignity of an intercollegiate minor sport in the Big Ten conference, still the followers of the manly art are well rewarded for their many hours of give and take spent in the gymnasium. Untilra few years ago, the only instruction that the lads received came as the result of getting in the ring and pounding away at each other. The intramural department furnished them with the gloves and left it up to them to teach themselves. However, several years ago W. H. DuBois undertook the task of giving more scientific information to the knights of the squared ring in the manner in which they should use their fists, and the number of participants began to increase in this line of sport. In 1926 a freshman by the name of C. R. Finegan won the trophy at the intramural carnival as the best boxer in the University. This is explained by the fact that Finegan had seen service before coming to Purdue in the retinue of Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland. Finegan has taken over the training of the Purdue lads and he has succeeded in turning out some fine material for the pleasure of the fans at the annual circus. In addition to supplying men for this event, Finegan also trains the aspirants for the gold, silver and bronze gloves that the Military department awards the inter-battery champions who come out on top on the night of the annual smoker contests. However, the biggest event of the year for the fighters is the two nights of Chief Clevett's Athletic Carnival. The first evening is given over entirely to eliminations in all weights. The two survivors of these bouts then face each other in the final elimination on the second evening, a week later, and the winner of the series is pronounced the All-University champion in his re- spective weight and is given a gold medal appropriately inscribed as evidence of his proficiency. On the last night Silverman took first in the 115 pound class with Bender second. The winner and runner-up respectively among the 125 pounders were Dashiell and Laughlin. Shea and Gosset were first and second respectively in the 13 5's, and Coligny won his bout from McCormick in the 145 pound class. The 160 pounders, Campbell and Speidel, were forced to go four rounds before the judges finally awarded the bout to the former. Gilbert socked Kramer about che ring for the 175 championship, and because of an injury to Lynn Cook's hand, Sig Greicus won by a forfeit in the heavyweight class. The trophy for the best work in the tournament was awarded to Coligny. ff! ' QF Ll N f 'fy oo cg i x, I 75. JJ il-'fy 'QV' twoiij fx A ,X rt fl' C1 in X 'ff' ,. . Q riffs. C r x 7' as Q25 Qi '46 DOG Cv UQ -- x fwsxl hp ik O D Q G LJ X 0 DDO O on .v.mv.vMv.v.v.v.v. 1 Mv.v.W.v.v.v.v.m i 4?' f . l 4 I i f n I i i . ' 1 ,' l . 'l,' fi I J 2 NX if ' x ,,,. 1 V ,Q la ,. . Q! .Q-' . N ,ix fri I IH' L' th ft' '- x ix ff X LQ fl 1, 'x I - 'X 'F Qu ,xg ily N gr'..7 ff D20 0 lx in N O fl Q fm GX DOG Cb 4 0 .--'Vp .V 5 'Fl.'j'J'l1 Ix'i'illxlffl' xv! Zssiii 1 wifi? JL'-.W.i', 'sif.-'-fill'-.-.fx.lf-1 -.i.,f.IA, -A. , ' yifx, .4 , ,xl ,f 2. ' N . H , f. ' Q V : ff. 1Q.il..'. 1 X-s lf Nui, X. ff. ffl A- X 'ry - 1- O, z.ff-is-'x .- tj-V ls' Q, gi -,vl'.i,. fx Fira! Rau'-Keister, Dillingham, Killin, Campbell, Palmer. Scfonrf Row-I.t. Hollis, Lt. Dayton, Lt. Ford, I.t. Henning. PISTOL VERY year about the first month of the first semester there is posted on the bulletin board of the armory a notice which reads, Sign up for pistol. Military students passing by the notice are attracted by it through curiosity alone. They are curious about firearms and are eager to learn more about them by taking advantage of the expert coaching which is given by Lieuten- ant Ford and other officers of the military department. Every year four or five hundred men sign up for this instruction. This number alone proves the sport's popularity. The first two weeks of training is composed of finger and wrist limbering exercises to loosen up any tight muscles the candidate may have. These exercises are necessary, because good co- ordination of the hand and mind is required to bring about accuracy in firing. Though the exercises are tedious and trying to one's patience, the results in markmanship are greatly im- proved. After the preliminary training is over, trials are held to shoot for a low record. The best men qualifying with low scores are selected for the varsity teams. Last year the pistol team won fifteen consecutive victories in dual meets and was rated as one of the best teams in the country. Considering the excellence of our team last year, one can readily see that we have great possibilities in repeating last year's performances. Led by Captain Atkinson the team defeated the following institutions: West Point, Virginia Military Institute, Culver, Norwich, Oregon, Utah, Ohio State, Ames, Texas A 86 M, Oklahoma, and Alabama. Such a record is one to be proud of. In the National Artillery matches, we were just nosed out at the hands of Missiouri by one point. The score was 1532 to 1533. A. M. Killin of Purdue was awarded the Individual High Point championship of the country. He shot a score of 304 out of a possible 315. Practices being held so often enable every student of Purdue to attempt his skill in this sport. Pistol is the only sport or competition that is not governed by Big Ten rules. This enables freshmen to win a sweater if they are successful in making the team. Pistol experts are developed by constant and faithful practice and with a possibility of winning a sweater as a reward. Pistol is a sport Well worth the time of any candidate trying out for it. This is a well supported diversion and holds a conspicuous place in our campus activities. Killin was elected captain for this year. Q.v.v.v,v.v.mv.v.v.v.mQ M.v.vMv.v.v.v.viviz, H000 f xx I H53 f ' lr, 1 Q:-'fl .Y R Cu ,H ha lriflxbxt ' ...X K3 ,K X, -., xp ,iff-- lf: 0431 L fx A,,i'X.x -xx O D cf f3 . Cm fix Q Ea aff' 0 ooo o MR o ooo Q O OOO U DOO .Uv i L' u .-'.'vi ' lf'-fa ' left, fr JW- 5.9 , Q, . ltzoj KR zffilgx NX C7 EJ O G fx 5,7 x 1 .VKX 'ii-ga lm A 0 ooo to Mlm ,- W DOO 1. -t.4,l bib , 0 ,JQOQ -so Ula 15, C7 U O Q k fl: is ff! tooo ., .fi X ,gs O DOO 0 X O OOQ 0 O DOG a A 'ij 0 0 0 0 0 f- lf 1 S.L,.Xrf.xzL,sg,.... f , . :f,.X.ff.l fi, Participation Trophy AWIDE range of sports sponsored by the intramural department under the direction of Mr. M. L. Clevett offers an excellent opportunity for all students to obtain exercise and exhibit their proficiency in the sports of their liking. A person need not be a star, to perform, in fact, the intramural department was so designed to take care of all students who have been unable to or did not attempt to make the regular school varsity. Through this department over two thousand students compete in the wide and varied program that is offered during the season. These sports are played according to a schedule arranged by the department for the fraternities, wards and churches. Trophys are given to the winning teams and medals to the individual players of the winning team. Carrigan, Hartley, Coach Clevett, Lohman 0 Q -J fQ,f if SQ A if O OO Ci Q . DOG Q . O OOO O 0 DOO O O OOO O O O DOO O O DOG O C7 DOO Q 0 DOO O O Q O OOO 0 0 DOG gmvovivivimvovovoml Lggmvomvovimvovimmm R Q0 Q 1 . V 7 :f: 7711i -, . , ,, , .'Ff,ui DQS 0 V 0 0 U 0 U UA 0 O ,Ll lf I f .- , lvl f.1',- gil A GA V A 'E' fy fi 5 O A U Atnlfx U ff-Q 2.1 iq, M i : il P' il li v' l 0' 'ff l f ln 'V Xi' iff L lu ii lv 1 I' 'Nl lf'-J - '-xl Y.. 1-'JF V, illiy'-.h,- j3i 'll-'-li'i,', L.--KA.,-N31 -,'gii, .i1f iN'iJ V-V111 A 1 O b lAJ. ' llirfyill CW- af: i! IJ ,,fY,,3. .Cir--v tv-QQ LJ , xxx O ,f'fIv.u O QV 0 f O Ca 'Yi Ax SIGMA PI HOUSE CHAMPIONS 023,65 0 o' INTRAMURAL SYSTEM .lx Q i AT the close of each intramural season, the fraternity that has garnered the most points is Q 'B DOG awarded the participation trophy. This trophy is very becoming to the mantle of any QQQ 0 fraternity house and, consequently, it is the cause for many hard fought games between these O fraternities. Each house appoints its own athletic manager, and this man takes charge of the forming of teams to represent it in the elimination contests that follow. There is an almost unanimous entry of teams from every house and the intramural managers are faced with the Q problem of scheduleing and satisfying the members of each team. DOO Every game that is played in the intramural contests, whether it is baseball, basketball, horse- Q shoe, or what not, is hard fought, quite rough, and usually ends with a close score, so, it is xx quite a common thing for arguments to arise, and for umpires and referees to be booed. How- Ujg ago ever, the reactions are only momentary and it is the usual thing for the best teams to win. 0 Every sport is offered, except Football, in its proper season. gel U ot Ogfi D843 K9 Q DOO 900 0 0 980 O 0 O DOG goo 0 o First row: Johnson, Webb, Hansen, Sutherland, Look. Second row: McReyno1ds, Gabbard, Harrof, Hancock, Maloney. KAPPA SIGMA HARD BALL CHAMPIONS 0 0 00 DOG O 0 80 ' alle, ao 0 .v,Xz,tz,v.tzxz,v.v.vMl ,g,mv.mv.v.mv.v.mm 1 s , , 'Nl .KAW .-wx, 'V is l u if ll l i I ,1 t H, .lf . , 4' A '1 ' ll . l,..f.1 . 1- ,, J'-. x . ,I .. E70 f Z U o ooo rs ll f 'X 'FMT' J iililun EA' Qt: 1,1 ' P117 I '. ' af ,ill rl A ,Al .g. ,N ,pi 5. ' ' .P pf, gi ,, g Q 0 gg 0 4, A ,e ' ' e rl W 'l 'll li rl i f I ei ' 1 ' ' i I I, K I ' I 1 5 Hi is 1 '. ' ' Y ', J 'L ' 'X I I 5 lf' 'l ' ix f ' ' 1 f 2 . , E' 4 Bri.. XLJ' iii' 1 li! - '.' X 4. , 1' if H, XL ' rylydl ,,- 341,-4 .gf '-' Dennis, Willard, Biesecker, Thompson, Garrigus, Cage, Hawkins, White, Brugman DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA CLASS A BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS OACH Clevett and the Intramural Managers are always busy arranging schedules between teams from fraternities, wards and other organizations and, judging from the number of men that take part in the games, the Chief's slogan must be, Athletics for All. Last fall the A. T. O.'s started another drive for a third participation trophy by winning the class A cross country event. The Alpha Gamma Rho's succeeded in copping the same prize in the class B division. A. G. Winfrey also won the trophy in the All-University outdoor walking race. The winner of the tennis singles matches was furnished by the Beta Sigma Psi's, and the doubles award went to the Sigma Chi's. The Sammies by their ability to toss the most ringers were awarded the prize for the best horseshoe tossing team on the campus. Last Spring, in the merry month of May, a regatta was held on the placid waters of the Wabash. The events were limited to canoe races of various distances and the Sigma Pi's, through the efforts of Red Mackey rolled up a winning total of eight points. The Sigma Chi's paddled their way to second honors at the same time. The volley ball tournament which is held in the spring was also captured by the Sigma Chi's and the Phi Kappa Sigma's took the honors in the class B basketball argument. This year the Beta relay team ran away with the trophy in the class A event, with the Sammies taking the class B relay event. Back row: Short, Bennett, Reed, Ashbaucher, Johnson, H. J. Short. Front row: Flurber, Bullerdick, Manhart, Risinger, VanDrew. DELTA CHI PLAYGROUND BASEBALL CHAMPIONS I .L v. , . V. it li 5. 'I , uf, , nif-I lvff'-.ll fl ' u'Tin 1' Vx . N' I-Tx f T 'fifiil l 'liil . L. iffx 4- Bs r 'z It Q' 1 . Xl 4 's 1. ,I r Ill' IL ' I '-3 I Tub. ff' fy l J' XX f-'Q V 'xfx Iii. ,li gi' Il X Mk.,-.H I,,.J,.1 IFRS' 'i7' - an-Q.-ml . if -if .ai ,JS C1 ' lifbfncn ax, I. .f I I ,Lf 'K .iss ang ,Q .f 0 OOO 0 0 OOO fy 1 O . 53: 0 000 og, M.v,mv..v.mv.v.v.v.iz.Q .mv..mv.v.v.v W fx li Niijbxl xl-,.-.nl -ll--sXf,QlLslf.f .3 ll -f:.Lff-.fSL- H yffafx 1- ,g' 'Qu'-X I Q Q .3 cv, K HK lg! .jj A L' Q Wx . vs OG J fy I jl af KX ,f-'pix . iv fl fx .' fix. L ,,-,XIX Vflfj lifftzff X r'fJ', JC ,-l. -'X lf' XE FJID tx Q! 173 fl-'Ag 4, .f, Y flies i ,EQ . P, if ' 4' my - FU Q1 ,X Q V 'I' rf P l 'ofa . as J fo ooo o o ooo ooo JO l ATHLETIC CARNIVAL NE of the most amusing and popular events on the campus, in the line of intramural activities is Chief Clevett's annual spring athletic carnival. This year was the ninth time that the doors of the gymnasium admitted capacity crowds to view this event and cheer for fraternity, ward, class and school teams of all description. The carnival is divided into two nights of competition, the first being utilized to eliminate all but two teams in the various events and the second night, a week later, being occupied with the final eliminations. Everyone is eligible to enter, even the varsity men, in each sport and com- petition could not be much keener even if a world's championship were at stake. The events consist of bouts in every weight for those who pride themselves on their prowess in the ring or on the matg there are also saber, foil and duelling sword boutsg two groups of fraternity relays, a relay contest between county high schools, ward, inter-school, and inter- class relay teams also circle the running track in an attempt to capture one of the golden shoes which go to the winners. Individual events consist of a one mile run, a mile walking race, a four-forty run, basketball free throw, and football forward pass, and a rope climbing bee. However, the event that attracts the most attention is the silver derby. Two fraternities are selected by lot to compete against each other in a tricycle, scooter, or chariot race. Winners of the events are awarded silver cups and in most cases they are well earned. 1 1 i, TQ, 1' V . ls f. Lf., '-gilt! .. f'Af7 U' el A IIN Aux V5 I lil J fs' L XS-X ff 3 4 i IE! ip xl l 11 C! DOG Q DO C4 z Mivomvovolzsvovovovclg Mvovomvivivovivovom Spencer, Xvisehart, Thompson, Conner DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA BONVLING CHAMPIONS Read, Sindelar, Kimble, Thomson, Everirt SIGMA PHI EPSILON SWIMNIING CHAMPIONS Free, Evans, Gilkes, Haring DELTA UPSILON TRACK CHAMPIONS n. -.,, ,- v A- :Ais'n . - ----. 1,--' af 'fa f.,.1.w ..- :ap WOAMOAOAOAOAOAOAUAQ lx I my-I . U , , I, E DOG lnji,-'31 Q Legg . WARD ATHLETICS fri . 'I IQ 0 N Chief Clevett's program of intramural competition he not only has organized teams among JZJ11-l D30 the fraternities, but has also aroused enthusiasm among thi unorgaiiiaed men in this Eine of bftfll athletic endeavor. In order to make this program feasible t e men iving in West La ayette were divided into wards. This division was made according to the number of students living -R in one section. In some cases this resulted in only one or two blocks to a ward and in others ffl 0 in runs as high as nine or ten. In all there are sixteen of these sections or wards, all men living gc in Lafayette are considered as belonging to one. A Soon after school starts in the fall managers for each ward are selected. These managers are responsible for the organization of teams in his particular section and the supervision of practice ZQXX 0 sessions and the handling of any equipment that may be drawn for that team. These men are F113--., DOG also charged with the following duties: drafting of rules and regulations for Inter-Ward ig-jpgg O Athletics, the determination of elgibility of players, the selection of trophies, the arrangement CJ of meeting of the managers and various other situations that may need attention. fr Competition is held in the following events: basketball, baseball, track and field, tennis, golf, ifillw O swimming, cross country, horseshoe, relay, bicycle racing, basketball free throw, boxing and Ogg wrestling. All unorganized men except those on varsity or freshmen varsity teams may compete Lggfj on the condition that they live in the ward they are playing with. All contests are governed :L b conference rules, unless otherwise specified by the Ward Intramural Department. kk Y FXR O Suitable cups and medals are given all men on winning teams and by a system of points, the df DOG six men scoring the highest number during the year receive individual trophies. In case of a DQQ 0 tie at the end of the year for individual honors the best man is determined by having all those in- O volved in the tie compete in a race or some other event. The men are graded according to their performances in each sport and the six finishing with the highest number of points will receive he trophies. ' 0 I 0 980 This system of points has worked out very successfully among the unorganized men. Although Ogg a man does not have any exceptional ability in the sports offered by the Ward athletic program, he is given participation points for taking part in them. With this plan of awarding points, rl the interest among the unorganized men in the different sports has greatly increased the popularity ' D80 of the ward program, and has become an important part of the intramural system. 0 Last spring, Ward 6 added to its total of participation points by winning the track and field O event. In the horse shoe competition, Ward 2 won the championship by virtue of Travis's ability to throw the shoes around the stake. The live mile bicycle race was won for second time O by A. H. Case. At the athletic carnival the ward relays were won by Ward 18. Out of the O nine wards taking part, Ward 7 received the medals for the best cross-country team last fall. D00 980 Q 0 , O O 0 8843 ooo O C3 Konkle, Beistle, Austin, Malysiak, Barr, Maxfield, Schnepf. QNot in pictureJ Toney, Leaf, Huffman, Seagraves, Kaserman. 0 WARD 6 HARD BALL CHAMPIONS Q- 900 9?'3 Q . ,n gb .izxz.vz.v.v.tz.v.v.v.vl ,,t,g.tz.v,xiv.v.v.v.v.v.YefQQ,2, I I P l F' Nr fl .A ,W , W as t .IPMA- ,, we fee- ,Q A lan: fi? Neuzil, McXVilliams, Shotola, Stewart, Gray, Pearse, Honderich, Rawson, Maher, VanSciever, Mitchell QMgr.j 9,13 A les: ' 1 WARD IS PLAYGROUND BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Q 6 I X i 3 . . I -'!'! - I 4 I Mitchell 1Mgr.j, Grant, McWilliams, Myers, Keiserg Consedine QNOL in picturel WARD 18 SXVIMMING CHAMPIONS Harrell, Hartley, Kryder, Feuquay, Wilsong fNot in Picturej Warstlet, Miller WARD 6 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS V .r-,--V Q ff ' 4' l I4 . ,' , N ' r ' I . , , 1 .evv - .- K 1 I .,, I l r A Y -nl? ln' 's I l I I v 1 1. B 7 J H fx ll j .1 r ,gf .ll , ,l pl., if ' All ,'lS.!'l,h , 1 w, fy. ,1 ' Q',.lu',U,0 gs , X n 1 f . . M ,Mix 4 0 X Q9 VV O N .11 J' 7 , Tv' ,,. . 7.5. ly 'ISN' -n 19,71 Fir? 'r fag I V , 1 'ff f ,, JL., .ffl , V ..Y-M v? Af! 1 1 - W Q. 1 . ,rx ' .4 .V W, 1 ' ' it . CW' R. 'f' : ' il ' Wi. .1 -. Ir. '.: F x 'haft- M '. 25.1 Vf IH, 97 3? Q x w im? - QQ. ' . I ik, - 'Q .. V 1 , . ., I v I , 4 . , A 'Je' Ji Nfl '.. V..-Z, N 4 ll.i'f 1, 3.651 I.. 'L' lf. . 3.5. t .M V -W 1. 4.. 'Q . . .. K., 1.- 1- ' ' 'lm .ff ., H..-v .. .-.2 ,... , M.. ,,.l - ' ' ':4'1.,.'1L ,p,ll- '.rH Q XM J 5, .,.. '-.., . , . .. ,, ., A X Jr!!-15,5 W., .. . ' ' - w , .. . 4, - ,,. ,. 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I S rA V V, I U DOCU- H559 Seo Jive ,AKINM mm,-,,,,,, 1' -1 ' 4 1: 3 5 5 5 f S X if ,, 5 3 fi ,. 3 1 Z 4 3 S i 5 GXGWS WUWS E 5 Q E f 32 i 4 c 3 2 5: 5 1 , i f i , 5 5 2 5 fi ? iff 5 Q 5155159 E Ei , ,A OM in :I ! 5 s l 5 5 Q S Q + E E' 5 , 1 3 4 E 5 E f f 2 E , f 3 5 , f ff 2 3 5 3 i l ,QW ? Q1 F 'J'-1 J 'JO'-'fo : M I sf 5 Q 'I I f' 4 f:gg,n,vi2 4. . iw Maw: 3 1 1 v x 1 1 5 19 is Q ei S! QI 5 K V L fi J 5 C . 5 I P ? 2 F 9 5 f T Q j H F '1 E ? 3 E 2 3 f Q 21 ' f i Q1 5 z ,, I 5 f 2 V 1, ' 3 O QL- --1, .11.,..,..:Z,,.gT,i, ,,,-....,, ---..-21: -f-- Hag., --..... LEG., ,,,, L ,-- ..14m,......4z.,- U D ---Y V V W fx V . ,,nf,,, ,, , mvgxzmf, , W, 'lj' F- Y x- --vffuuagvfauff-f-1.. ,fV.- ---'W-f-f - -.....y-:----v-- 4 E 5 E E en fygffowm Aitkenhead, Beals, Miller Landes, Wfinget, Schafer. E, the Staff of the 1929 Debris, take this opportunity to present to the readers of this publication for the Hrst time the Judges of the Debris Beauty Contest, upon whom rests the responsibility for the selection of the foregoing co-eds as being Purdue's most beautiful, both of face and figure, most personable, and most correct in poise. It was a time for great rejoicing when the Staff hit upon the plan whereby the Contest would be judged by six students picked somewhat at random but at the same time entirely capable, for it is newness and variety that every staff strives to inaugurate. The individual selections made by each judge correlated closely with those of the other five, and since with six judges no favoritism was possible, the 1929 Debris Staff wishes to thank the above judges for their services and at the same time it sincerely hopes that said judges will suffer no ill effects now that their identity is revealed. So says one of the judges. Between the devil and the deep sea does not express my predicament the morning I received a request to act as one of the six judges in the Purdue beauty contest. I opened the letter uttering an oath at Jim Roberts for pestering me with bills for my seven dollar Debris assessment fdamn him, he knows I'm brokej, but upon reading the letter I felt like a millionaire who had just received his first black hand note. I paced the floor until four o'clock the next morning debating whether the satisfaction of having forty-seven beauties parade before me would offset the wrath that was certain to be heaped upon my head later. Because of my love for beauty, I decided to accept the invitation, and become a hermit for the month between the issue of the Debris and graduation. The afternoon of that memorial January day found me standing' on the corner of Ninth and Columbia streets twiddling my thumbs and wishing I were in Australia. All at once a taxi screeched to a stop and I felt something strike me gently in the face. Upon investigation I dis- covered that it was a black mask and robe. I felt like a cross between a monk and the Phantom of the Opera, and the way people stared at me as we sped down Main street was very humiliating. At last we reached our destination and I was led through a series of passages and Hnally placed in a black sweat box. I surmise that I was the last of the judges to arrive because it was only a matter of a few minutes until the ballroom doors were opened and such an on-rush of beauties I had never seen before. There was a few for every type and a selection of fifteen outstanding girls from this parade was indeed a difficult task. The sweat trickled down my forehead into-my eyes and my tonsils cried for a Lucky Strike but still that never-ending line kept moving by my 'Turkish bath.' At last I scratched my mark on fifteen names and faintedf' Lois Colvin Margaret Rothert MAY DAY 1929 HE program for the May Day celebration for 1929 took on more of a professional air this year than ever before. It was decided this year that, instead of following the old plan whereby pageants were written by individual co-eds on the campus and submitted to the May Day managers and the Women's Council who took it upon themselves to make a selection of the best, they would bring in some outside professional talent to lend the day a more keen significance. This plan worked out very successfully, and it will probably be made a permanent practice. The elections held this year, decreed that Miss Margaret Rothert would serve as May Queen, Miss Lois Colvin as Maid of Honor, and the Misses Custer, Canaday, Wood, and Neiger as her attendants. These girls received a larger number of votes than the others on a ticket that was nominated by the Women's Council and which was picked from seniors who had paid their council dues. Wood Canaday Neiger Custer Firsf row: Heiss, Russell, Gorman, Rothert, Williams, Fisher, Simpkins, Colvin. Sammi row: Shriver, Bradfield, Slipher, Mcliinstry, I-lensler, Collicott, Sparrow. Third row: Mack, Schwager, Neiger. WOMAN,S COUNCIL OFFICERS Prfsizfmzi.. ,.,..,. ........ .........,.. , . . .,.,.. Margaret Rothert Vive-Prvsidwrf ........ ..... B arbara Fisher Sc'rrrli1ry-Trcaxlzrar ..........,..,........,.. .......,. A lma Williams Slllzfvrlf Council RUflfPSFl1fHffL'0,.. ...,,... Margaret Rothert OMAN'S Council is made up of Junior and Senior members from each sorority, house clubs, and We Girls. It is the governing body for the Purdue Girls Club, and it also formulates rules for coed government with the approval of Dean Shoemaker. The council sponsors several activities throughout the year. In October Purdue Girls' Club gave its annual banquet for all freshmen girls. This affords the new girls an opportunity to become better acquainted. In January the annual Gold Diggers Dance was given. This money goes toward a scholarship fund which any girl may use. Election of May Queen, her attendants, and the appointment of manager is sponsored by Womanis Council, also the May Day Festival is financed by it. It is this group of coeds that is responsible for the hospitality shown to the mothers that are the guests of the University on Mother's Day. In the past, various social functions have been the undertakings of this group. Teas are arranged and the mothers are acquainted not only with the University, but also with the other mothers, for this group gives them a chance to meet and become acquainted. This is indeed a service to the individual student as Well as to his visitor and the Women's Council should be given a great deal of credit. This year the Council petitioned for a chapter in the Woman's Self Government Association. The Petition was granted in the Spring and it places the Womanis Council in a position where the ideas and accomplishments on this Campus alone are not its one concern, for through this national body it can acquaint itself with conditions on other campuses and by comparison of local problems to those at other colleges Where the same problems have been successfully solved, it hopes to bring about reforms which are of merit. Firsf Row: Edwards, Frey, Mack, Rhodes, Fisher, Moran, Christie, Canaday, Batz. Svvomf row: Bradfield, Slipher, Phares, Kepple, Kleckner, R. NVilliams, Risk, Albright, Murphy, A. Xvilliams. Thin! row: Franklin, Keiser, Helbe, Coyner, Smith, Schmidt, B. W'illiams, R. Heiss, E. Heiss, Brewer, Sempill. PHILALETHIAN HILALETHIAN Literary Society is the oldest literary society on the campus, having been founded in the fall of 1878. The age of this society in no way should be considered any connotation of senile retrogression but rather as the mark of distinction which sets aside the worthy and age-mellowed from the commonplace. The purpose that this club has always held in view and has so successfully attained is the promotion and furtherance of literary culture of the right sort to the mutual benefit of all its members. In the Held of just literary critics Phil- alethian has always been active and this year even more so than in the past. This year programs have dealt with the modern play, the novel, and the essay. Reviews have been given on the more outstanding works in each field and criticism has been passed according to the general knowledge of the group through acquaintance with these works, as well as, on the basis of the reviews given before the meetings of the society. This method of procedure gives rise to many and varied opinions on each paper submitted to the group, this form of discussion is sure to cultivate the mental efforts of all members of the group with the ultimate result of literary benefit. This year has also seen Philalethian enter the ranks of the supporters of constructive literary effort in the form of essays and short stories. In conjunction with the Scriveners Club and through the agency of the columns of their publication, The Scrivener, Philalethian has offered two prizes, one of ten dollars, the other of five, for the best short story or essay written and published in The Scrivener. This contest is open to all students and should inspire that com- petitive spirit in this field which is so successful in bringing out the best possible efforts on the part of all individuals interested in this sort of work. These are the accomplishments of this society which are in part due to the efforts of the body in the proper selection of members who must meet high scholastic requirements and at the same time show literary interest and skill. These same members must keep up their good school work and their interest, in the literary work of the society or they are dropped from the roll. Their interest in the organization is based upon regular attendance and cooperation with the other members. It is surprising that so few girls have to be dealt with in this way, when one takes into consideration the great number of other activities open to them. Firxl row: Stevens, Pontius, Cohee, Hess, Day, Schlossman. Svroml row: Poor, Davidson, Stevens, XVhitehurst, Brown, Fisher. Tbirrl rout NVhitaker, Mills, Swan, Swain, Parker. ANONIAN NONIAN, national literary society, was founded at Northwestern University in 1915, the Purdue chapter becoming a part of the national organization in the fall of 1923. Since that time, the Purdue chapter has grown and flourished. It has sponsored many new movements and, at present, has a schedule of activities worked out that keeps them busy the entire year, and keeps the interest of the members keen at all times. The annual publication is the The Torch . This year the Northwestern chapter sponsored the publication. The purpose of the society is to foster the pursuits of literary activities in the drama, novel, short story, poetry and current topics. This year Anonian has followed a varied program during the first semester with a more specihc study of individual types of literature during the second semester. From this, it can easily be seen that Anonian is a true literary society and that its purposes are carried out in the most systematic manner with the work planned and laid out in advance the way it was this year. Each year, the senior girl who has been the most outstanding during the time she has been a member of the society, is awarded a Dean Shoemaker Medal. This is a stimulus for greater interest in the literary work of the society. Dean Shoemaker is greatly interested and very active in the work done along literary lines by the coeds on the campus, and it is only right that her name should be given to the medal which is awarded to the outstanding senior girl in the society. The annual convention was held at Northwestern University, January 12, 1929. Next year the National Convention will be held at Illinois University and the following year at Purdue University. In addition to the regular meetings, the society held several social functions, the first of which was an open-house for guests, held early in October. At the Christmas season a social party was given. In April, the annual tea was given, in keeping with the custom of the national organization. Firsl r0u': Barnard, Cummings, Kohlmeyer, Shriver, Thomas, Kreft. Second Row: Mathias, Terry, Miner, Copeland, Pyle, Edmondson. Third rozr: Canatsey, Arbogast, Kellogg, Martin, Diamondstone, Malsbziry. EURODELPHIAN ETA Chapter of Eurodelphian Literary Society was founded on this campus May 29, 1917, by a group of girls interested in furthering their knowledge along literary lines. However, this narrow Held was soon overstepped and the society widened its undertakings to another field, that of personal contacts. In this move the society has employed a process of interviews with persons of national prominence in their respective fields, these interviews being made the basis of discussion at subsequent meetings of the society. By this process of interviews the entire society is given an opportunity to broaden its views and learn the opinion of persons of fore- sight and prominence on many questions of common interest. This year it was again Euro- delphian's opportunity to broaden its field through the co-sponsoring of the latest dramatic move on the campus, that of the Play Shop plan which was recently inaugurated. It has been with that same foresight that this organization has displayed in the past that they have supported an organization which after its first year's existence seems a worthy move and as a result a successful effort. This organization, with its round-table discussion and with its individual assignments, takes on the aspect of a class in one of the older colleges or even in Oxford itself. This practice is cus- tomary in those colleges and, just as the graduates from them are turned out with a broad knowledge and with a definite viewpoint about many subjects, so are the members of this organization turned out with a broad knowledge about things and events literary. The scheme worked out, whereby many profit from the learnings of one, is perhaps a secondhand way of getting knowledge, yet in this day and age, so long as it is gotten and so long as one returns a certain amount to the others, why should anyone begrudge another membership in such an organization. Because of these efforts Eurodelphian has grown and flourished until today it holds an important position among the co-ed literary societies on the campus. There are now five other chapters of the society at other universities. National conventions are held every two years, and this year was held at Park College, Parkville, Missouri, on October twenty-ninth and thir- tieth. Delegates were present from every chapter. Firsf row: Christie, Canaday, Thomas, Russell, Kohlmeyer, Mahle, Kreft, R. Williams, Silver, Risk. Sm-uml ruzr: Slipher, Bradfield, Miner, Kleckner, Thaleg, Newby, Hicks, Pyle, A. Willianis, Arbogast. Tlrirzl row: Skeel, Poor, B. Wfilliams, Shriver, Edmonson, Albright, Malsbary, Copeland, Acton, Helvie, Brewer. VIRGINIA C. MEREDITH CLUB PrvsiJI'uI ., ....,. Rosemarie Kronmiller l7il'0-Pl'l SiLll'lIf ..,. ...,.,.,,... B ernice Kohlmeyer SI'rr'4'lul'y-Trwslfrcr ..,..,.. . ..,,... Roberta Mack Srniur flt1'l'iSOV'S... ,... Hilda Kreft, Arvilla Russell IIIIUOI' Aflrisors.. ...,,. Jane Thomas, Velma Mahle Fzlflllf-Y Advisor ,... ..., . ..., .Philena Palmer LL girls enrolled in the school of Home Economics are eligible for membership in the Virginia C. Meredith Club. This organization which was first established in 1919, and adopted its present name in honor of Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, a pioneer in Home Econimcs work and at the present time the only woman on the Board of Trustees of Purdue University. The purpose of the club is to foster and stimulate interest in all branches of Home Economics both at Purdue and at other schools and colleges in the state. This year it has aided in the organization of several other clubs. The Purdue society is a member of the Student Club section of the Indiana State Home Economics Association and of the national organization. As a member of the latter it has contributed to the Ellen H. Richards fund which provides scholar- ships for outstanding women in order that they may devote their time to research and study in Home Economics. In carrying out its program on the campus, the club has secured women in various phases of Home Economics work to talk at its meetings. One of the special desires of the club is to give the girls a background that will aid those who intend to teach in their club work in high schools. Many of the girls who have taken advantage of the Home Economics course at Purdue are now out in various schools over the state teaching the modern methods of cooking and homemaking to the girls, some of whom would never be able to get it from a university. This is a direct proof of the good of the course. Since the aims of the club so nearly resemble those of the honorary Home Economics society, Omicron Nu, the two societies have held meetings together and together gave a tea for the freshmen girls early in the fall, The Virginia C. Meredith Club is virtually a stepping stone to Omicron Nu. Y- J AJ fix , 'V W , ' f W' 'S First rout Christie, Canaday, Thomas, Russell, Kohlmeyer, Mahle, Kreft, R. Williams, Silver, Risk. Svrnml row: Slipher, Bradfield, Miner, Kleckner, Thaleg, Newby, Hicks, Pyle, A. Williams, Arbogast. Third rout Skeel, Poor, B. Williams, Shriver, Edmonson, Albright, Malsbary, Copeland, Acton, Helvie, Brewer. VIRGINIA C. MEREDITH CLUB Pl'l'Sitil'llf ,..,,,. . .,... Rosemarie Kronmiller Vii'c'-Prvsiilurzf. ..,,. ...,......,,. . ,Bernice Kohlmeyer Sur1'rfary-Trc'nx1l1Lr ......,.....,.,.. .... . .. Roberta Mack Svuior Adiixors ,... ...Hilda Kreft, Arvilla Russell junior Adz'ix01'x,,, .. ...,, Jane Thomas, Velma Mahle Firrzzlly Aifrisor ...... ,............. , ,. Philena Palmer LL girls enrolled in the school of Home Economics are eligible for membership in the Virginia C. Meredith Club. This organization which was first established in 1919, and adopted its present name in honor of Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, a pioneer in Home Econimcs work and at the present time the only woman on the Board of Trustees of Purdue University. The purpose of the club is to foster and stimulate interest in all branches of Home Economics both at Purdue and at other schools and colleges in the state. This year it has aided in the organization of several other clubs. The Purdue society is a member of the Student Club section of the Indiana State Home Economics Association and of the national organization. As a member of the latter it has contributed to the Ellen H. Richards fund which provides scholar- ships for outstanding women in order that they may devote their time to research and study in Home Economics. In carrying out its program on the campus, the club has secured women in various phases of Home Economics work to talk at its meetings. One of the special desires of the club is to give the girls a background that will aid those who intend to teach in their club work in high schools. Many of the girls who have taken advantage of the Home Economics course at Purdue are now out in various schools over the state teaching the modern methods of cooking and homemaking to the girls, some of whom would never be able to get it from a university. This is a direct proof of the good of the course. Since the aims of the club so nearly resemble those of the honorary Home Economics society, Omicron Nu, the two societies have held meetings together and together gave a tea for the freshmen girls early in the fall. The Virginia C. Meredith Club is virtually a stepping stone to Omicron Nu. 5- J AJ P , .1 435.4 , 7' ' MW O94 Fifi! row: Hand, Mellinger, Smith, McKibben, Simpkins, Lamb, XVilliams. Svtomf row: Thomas, Rhodes, Russell, Schlossman, Fisher, Balkema. WOMAN,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EMBERSHIP in the Woman's Athletic Association is open to every girl upon entering the university. The purpose of the association is to create an interest in all gymnastic and athletic activities and to promote a high physical efficiency among the women on the campus. Since the organization is operating under a new constitution this year, the government is slightly different. This constitution provides for an athletic council and an intramural board, the former composed of the heads of sports, officers of the association and the advisors-and the latter of house representatives. There are seven heads of sports, five major and two minor sports. These girls have absolute control and supervision over their particular sport. Another new feature of the organization is the experiment of group basketball in the place of organiza- tion teams. This year, the association, with the co-operation of the department, is sponsoring the first two Play Days, one for high school girls and the other for college girls. The organizations will be hostess to the girls representing physical education in the principal high schools in ten sur- rounding counties, and to the college girls representing W. A. A. in all the colleges and uni- versities in the state. The day will be spent in participating in athletic events, together with a luncheon and dinner. - The annual awards will be given at the spring banquet of the association: a monogram to the winners of 900 points, a skin bearing the Purdue seal and letter W. A. A. to those who acquire 1800 athletic points. Sweaters will be given to the girls making class teams. These awards are made possible by the returns from the annual Sweater Hop which will be given this year in connection with College Play Day. The offices in the W. A. A., during the past year, were held by Miriam Smith, president, Ruby Mellinger, treasurer, Lucille McKibben, vice-presidentg and Luella Hand, corresponding secre- tary. These ofhcers were elected from candidates who had shown ,marked ability in, and had taken great interest in, athletics for girls. These officers also had tobe up in their grades both before and after their election. First row: Mack, Heiss, Huiford, Cramer, Marxon, Tobey. Seromf row: Sgt. Capps, Balkema, Murphy, Burris, Van Camp, Sgt. Purchla. RIFLE HE development of ability in marksmanship, and in the use of a rifle, which is always one of the best liked of co-ed sports, drew more than 250 girls into competition this year. Al- though, because of a lack of equipment, intercollegiate shooting has been temporarily abandoned, inter-class rifle shooting has been fully developed in its place. The Seniors, with Mary Arm- strong as best markman, won the class meet, and the W. E. girls, with Roberta Mack, a Junior, as high scorer, won the organization meet. FENCING ENCING at this time is forced to alternate each year with Archery as a class sport, but as soon as the girls become more familiar with the line technique necessary for this sport, it is hoped that it will draw a larger following. At present, it has a small but enthusiastic group of participants and it is expected that these people, in order to establish the sport so that it will be available every year, will spread their enthusiasm to others until there will be a universal demand among the co-eds for fencing. That alone will enable the department to make it an annual curricular activity. Porter, Mellinger, F. Risk, Martin, Rhodes, Chenoweth, Heath BASEBALL S always, the national sport drew a great number of girls out for the class competition. It was only after a long strenuous period of practice and training which was culminated in a hard fought round-robin tournament, that the Junior class was finally pronounced the winners. These tournaments are always interesting and they always display much talent among the girls, so instead of just letting the spirit die out with the winning of the class championship, it is always customary to pick an all-class team. This enables the best players on all the teams to gain recognition and gives everyone a goal to try for which, of course, adds tremendously to the original interest shown by the girls. The team above is the honorary varsity made up of girls who showed special skill and proflciency in batting, twirling, and Helding. SOCCER HIS sport, an old English game, has been firmly established and well developed here on the Purdue campus. This is shown by the fact that it attracts a greater number of girls than any other sport. The fact that it is a fall sport and that it therefore takes place before many of the other campus activities open up, may be partly responsible for the intense interest shown in it, however, the game is plenty lively and that alone, perhaps, offers incentive enough. In the 1929 class competition, the Senior team came out victorious and, as in baseball, an honorary varsity was selected. SHUFFLEBOARD HIS is a game participated in by those girls who require modified work. It is very new here at Purdue having just been added to the sports program this year. However, as every- one knows, it is in reality a very old game that has won fame and popularity on ship board. One room of the women's gymnasium has been painted with the necessary markings and classes are carried on similarily to the one shown above. Purdue was also the first university to include this game in the Physical Education of the co-ed, and due to the great amount of publicity given to it, other schools have taken up the idea and have made in an integral part of their education as well. DANCING ANCING is a universal attraction to Purdue co-eds. Not clogging nor natural dancing, perhaps, but ball-room dancing. Therefore, it is only natural that many of these same girls should take advantage of the opportunities offered by the Physical Education Department along che same line. Clogging and natural dancing to the strains of piano music develop in the girl the sense of rythm so necessary to all good dancing. It also develops in them another requisite for good dancing: lightness of foot and step. A very complete course in clogging is given each year during the winter months and it is one of the main events of the indoor track meet. ..:+ M. Smith, Craig, Balkema QUTDOOR TRACK LTHOUGH the spring season for outdoor track is very short each year, enough skill and interest is developed to make a meet possible sometime in May. In the class competitions of the Spring of 1928, the Sophomores came out victorious. The high scorers of the meet were Catherine Balkema '29, Miriam Smith '29, Juanita Kittle '30, and Eunice Craig '31. Many fine individual records which compare favorably with those made by women in other schools over the country were made, namely: baseball throw, M. Smith, 184 feztg discus throw, C. Balkema, 58.3 feet, javelin throw, C. Balkema, 72 feet: shot put, Lucille McKibben, 25 feet, and high jump, E. Craig, 4,2 feet. SXVIINIMING NCE again, not to be outdone by men, a new sport was added to the already long list in which instruction is given. This year for the first time class instruction was given with the result that a great number of girls not only learned to swim, but also entered into the inter- organization meet which took place in November. Good speed, fine form, and good diving were all stressed at the time that the instructions were given, so it was no surprise when the meet was characterized by those three points. The inter-organization meet was won by the Kappa Alpha Theta swimming six . Georgia Dorner '32, a member of that team, was high point winner and was closely followed by Ruth Keeton '31 in second place. Driscoll, Kellogg, Dorner, Marks, Shephard, Jones Ronth, F. Brewer, M. Smith, Connors INDOORFTRACK NE of the most important events on the co-ed calender is the annual track meet which takes place in March. This meet first started as a competative event for Freshmen and Sopho- mores only, but lately it has included the other two classes as well. Because of the fact that the events included in indoor track require much skill and precision on the part of the co-ed, this meet has become one of the most exciting events put on by the Physical Education Depart- ment. The meet is in reality a brief review of the work covered throughout the year and the program usually includes, clogging, basketball, tumbling, fencing, and work on the apparatus. Such fine skill on the apparatus was shown in the 1928 meet that the judges had great difliculty in choosing the winners shown in the picture above. TENNB HERE is no game that requires a player with more skill, speed, and endurance than tennis, and there is quite a large group of girls who have just that and who are extremely interested and adept at it. The university has provided three courts for women only north of the Armory, and these courts are always in use in the fall and spring seasons. In the early part of this school year, the W. A. A. scheduled an organization tennis tournament that was well supported by all organizations, and which was finally won by the XVest and Eat side girls. O'Mara, Murphy, Wiebers, Craig, Zufall, Balkema F. Risk, lVlcKibben, E. Risk, Hicks, Smith BASKETBALL T has been proven in the last several years that the Purdue co-eds are capable of maintaining the same high standards of skill and sportsmanship as their brother students here in the uni- versity in basketball. Girls, as boys, need no urging to go out for this greatest of Indiana sports. Because of the great interest shown, and because of the large number of individuals who were capab'e, it was necessary to form not only the four class teams, but also a squad from eleven different co-ed organizations on the campus. The Alpha Xi Delta team won out in the competitions held in the 1927-28 season. TUMBLING HIS sport, judging from the picture alone, involves many stunts not common to every girl. Therefore, it is reasonable to believe that, although many co-ed's are interested in it, only a few are able to gain the requirements necessary for the entry into the indoor track meet. The team that is functioning at present is made up of members of the class teams who have set an enviable reputation as being able to perform head stands, cart wheels, pyramids, and many other stunts known to their art. 4 XX 1 I X X X O dow 0 i f URGANHZATHUNS gg, fd G f . X00 I Q A v ' 1 I I 4 4 x I 1 1 1 1 1 4 v 1' ' , ., t 6 . 'r f 4 'MLW- , ,N 26 f fe :UA .1 6 Aravia . Agalhou ..,... ....,.... . Alpha Gamma Rho... Alpha Tau Omz'ga..... Bvta Sigma Psi Bcfa Thvia Pi .... . Della Alpha Pi ..,... . Dalia Chi ..... ............. Dalia Sigma Lamlnla .. Drlfa Tau Dalia ..,..... Dalia Upxiloiz ...... MEN,S .. .... A. Diehl .. ...... C. E. Swain M. Hokanson H. Renfrew R. Wiese E. Driscoll H. K. Rippey J. Kelker H. Seaborg A. Hollingsworth C. Phend Kappa Delta Rho ....... ......... M . C. Fox Kappa Sigma ......,....... .......... C . XV. Taylor Lamhzla Chi Alpha ........ .. Phi Delia Thffa ..... Phi Gamma Della ...... Phi Kappa ............ .E. Tarxgerman M. Gilbert R. Carper E. D. Hennigan SENIOR PAN Phi Kappa Psi ...... Phi Kappa Sigma.. Phi Kappa Tau ........ Pi Kappa Alpha ...,... Pi ' Kappa Phi ................ Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...,... ,.....,. J . A. Neill Sigma Alpha Mu ........ Sigma Chi ....... Sigma A711 ...,......... Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi ................... F. Hook S. Olson D. Landes M. Butz W. H. C. Higgins H. Winski H. MacKenzie R. E. Drake H. Niederauer E. Hoehler Tau Kapp Epsilon ......,,. .......... C . P. Allen I1 Thcla Chi ................ Thvfa Tau ...,.. Thria Xi ........ Triangle ....... XV. VanCleave E. Curtis S. Converse E. Tyler hm. 2 - -- . 3' K. Ka , I is zi' - 45 gf :Q 'Qt' - . e4 ,:zw:1:':r:f nay,-ya ,wafrn f f v vu +42 V. A fa:.:f-:H - 1: 11, 4-f.: f-:wif-sga:5-. 24:--T:ji1'1':f-f 'V A W, Acaria .. Agafhou 4.,..,..... ..,. . ,. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha T I111 O 111L' ga . Bala sigma Psi Bala Thefa Pi ,......, Dvlla Alpha Pi.. .. Drlfil Chi .........,....... MEN,S JUNIOR PAN .I-I. R. Entrican ,...,,, E. E. Clanin ...M. R. Davis H. L. Hunrsinger .. C. C. Ambrosius H. Nickerson . . S. D. Stickle H. Ballinger Dalia Sigma Lamhila .,,.,.. .. L. E. McLary Dalia T lzzl Dalia ,,.. . Dalia Upxiloiz ..... .. . Kappa Dvlla Rho-. Kappa Sigma .... . Lamhila Chi Alpha. Phi Dalia Thfia ,... Phi Gamma Dalia .... ..... P. Hartman G. W. Stubblefield ..... R. E. Tannery C. C. Holton .. NV. XV. Quinley . J. R. Schultz .. R. K. Young Phi Kappa ............. Phi Kappa Psi ,..... .. Phi Kappa Sigma. .. Phi Kappa Tau .,,., . Pi Kappa Alpha .... . Pi Kappa Phi .....,...... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Miz.. .. Sigma Chi ,....,.., Sigma Nu ..........,. Sigma Phi Epsilon .... Sigma Pi .................... Tan Kappa Epsilon Thvfa Chi .. .... Thrfa Tau .... .. Thcfa Xi ...... Tri 4111 glv . C. R. Finnegan H. Kelsey s. Mayes . ........ P. F. Miller . ....... T. K. Cushman C. R. Daniels ...... J. A. Herring H. M. XVeinraub R. N. Smitli L. Gnrccau .. ........ I.. L. Harding A. Coan J. Turley E. Tart .C. N. DeVaney .. . XV. B. Brass F. Oberlnusen AHL, R, M., 'gl . . .. ,.... .. Centerville ANDERSON, M, P,, '51 . ,,.,,,. ..Lafnyette BALL, J. F., 'go .... .. . Indianapolis BARNES, E. M., '31, . .. Connersvillr BARNES, S. T., 'go ...,,..,,.. .. .. Lafayette BLACKBURNJY. F.,'19,iYeb5tcr Groves, Mo. HOGAN, B. VV., lgr. ,,..,.....,..... ,Lafayette CLARK, F. w., Sp'l Student ...Frankfurt COOK, L. C., 'go . ....,... .. .. ,... . Brazil COOK, L. G., '50 ....... . Tnledo,Ohi-J QOCANUUR, C. E., 'go .,., ...... ' Toledo, om.- COLEMAN, VY. H., O ll'hite Plains, N.Y. S CURRIER, S. C, '51 Newton, Mass. DANIELS. 5. H, 'g .in-,mt-ln, N. J. EX SIGMA CHI Colorx: Blue and Gold Fl0u'z'V: Wlmite Rose Established at Purdue in 1875 Founded at Miami University in 1355 Number of Chapters, S7 DUFF, R. R., 'gi .. ..,.. . ..,, .. Lebanon EDWARDS, R., '19 .,..,, ..... A lexandrin GOODWIN, , M., 'gz .Alexandria HATFIELD, , 'gr .,., c'1-mf,-msville HATFIELD, R, M., '31, Nnntclfllre, N. J. HODGDON, . c,,, '31 ,.BCn Arun, Pa. LA RUE, L. 'qi .....,, l'l'ashington, D. C. LEININGER, N' R., 'gl. ...... Chicago, Ill. LOCHER, O. G '31 . .. Bluffton, Ohio MacKENZIE, A, H., '19 , ., Chicago, Ill. MEEKER, D. NI 'gl ,... . Toledo, Ohio MILLER, F. H '31 ,, Bloomington NASH, R. L '31 . ....... Tipmn miss, n. E., uf, . ..,,.. Brazil e'D'0 PROSSER, A. H., '31 Rows, F. s., fgx... SASSER, J. F., '19, . SMITH, R, N., qu... ...,, .. .. SNYDER, w, F., no STALEY, A. c., Ji., ' UPDEGRAFF, H. is., '19 ...... VYVERBERG, G. H., 'gi ....... ,, Muncie .,....,...Bedford .....Greensburg ....Chicapn, Ill. ..Toledo, Ohio .Clinlnn, Iowa ...Indianapolis Lafayette XYAINWRIGHT, XV. N., '31 ..,. Conncrsville XVALTON, R. R., 'go . ..,......... . Atlanta WARE, 1. H., '32 .,.... Gaincsville,Tex, WOLF, C. F., '32 ...,... .,.,.... lv lichiganCity WORL, 1, XV., 'gz ..... ...... N exvcastle YAEGER, 1. v., fgz. . Biarl , 'nn' Firft Rnu.'fCu1'1'i:r, lllulf, NYnmlwa:'d, l'Vainwright, Daniels, Millcr, Firnizln, Prosser, XYnrl, Lochcr, Yan-gcr, Nash. Sfcofnl Row-Barnes, Dobyns, Cronc, Lcininger, LaRue, Coleman, Xl'a1'u, Derrick, F. Hatfield, Bagan, Ellis, Anderson, Knight, Hodgdnn. Third Raw-Rowe, Snyder, Hensley, Smith, G. Cnuk, Blackburn, Duff, Meeker, Jones, Ahl, Call, Allen, Murphy. Ffmrflz Rau-fStaln-r, R. Hatfield, Cucanuur, Yyvcrbcrg, Maclicnzic, L. Conk, Sasser, Erlnalds, Necs, Hall, Updrgraff, Clark. mm' BARBEB, C. J., '19..,, BLYTHE, J. D., '31 CAMPBELL, C. C., '31 CRANDALL, H. .a,, '31 DOLLX, J. P., 'gi ........ norus, J. F., '31 ,,.,,. Chicago, Ill. ..,....Neu' Albany Indianapolis ii-...i:iiiouslci', Ohio Cleveland, Ohin ,XY:ishington, D. C, EIFRIG, o. x., 'gi ...,.......... oak Park, rn. EILER, T. R,, 2 ..........,., Vihbflsh, Ind. ERICHSEN, J. ri., 'go ..... Chicago GABBARD, L, C., 'go ...., ........, B Crea, Ky. GOODNYIN, G. E., '30.. .... . ..... Newcastle HANCOCK, J. H,, '29 ...... Philadelphia, Pa. HANSEN, H. J,, 'go .,.,..,..,.. .Elmhui'st, ni, HARROFF, R. E., '30 .........,......... Cleveland HAXYKINS, C. A., 'g0. HAYES, J. W., 'go ....... Denver, Colo. , .... Berea, Ky, KE KAPPA SIGMA Colors: Scarlet, W'hite and Emerald Green I I0u'vr: Lily-of-the-Valley Established at Purdue in 1885 Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 Number of Chapters, IOS HAYES, E. R., 'gi . Hel-fn, Ky. HIDY, j. H., 'g:.. ,,.. . . Chznnpiuign. Ill, HOLTON, C. C., 'go .Battle Creek, Mich. HOOP, P. E., '31, . Insiian:1p1liS HOSTETTLER, E. H., '32 Clcycliind JAIXIISON, R. BI., '19 . . Denver, Colo. JOHNSON, C, V., 'gon H11-ben, Mich. JOHNSON, H. L., 'go .. Harbert, Mich. JOSLIN, nz B., '31 . ..... . .. Cleveland KIRSCHNER, J. ni, 'gi . . Cuvaiaiiid KNUDSON, C. I., '31 Rim' Roiest, 111. LOOK, R. A., '31 ...,.. .... XY:xukeg:in, Ill. MCINTOSH, G. M., '31 ........., Ft. XV:n'ne MCR!-IYNOLD5, L. S., '30 ,,...... . Xyhiting Andcrsnn MOLONEY, T. O., '3o. .... St. Louis, Mu. P.-XT'1'ERSON, E. F., 'IQ . Pinexille, Ki. MARTZ, R. C., '31 .. .............. .. PEARC E, XV. A., 'gi Indianapolis PFAN, A. C,, '30 jefifcrsonvillc PRATT, G. N., 'g1. Nina, Wis, PRESS, J. ng, '11 , . . Oak Park, Ill. RIDDLE, R, H, ': 9 . Vincennes SCHMITT, G. C., '31 Cleveland, Ohin SHEPPARD, T. S., 'J Lebanon SHOOP, R. D., '31 L'rau-furilsville ST. CLAIRE, R. H., '31 . , , Yalalapisu SUTHERLAND, W. L., '19 .,. . Gary T.-WLOR, C. nz, '19, WEBB, J. M., 'gn . XYEBER, W, R., '31 . .. . Cleveland . Louisville, Ky. . jcffursmiville VYHITLOCK, D. XY., '19 , Rising Sun ZIMINIERMAN, R. xi., '51 . . . .. . ,. .... .. .. .. ...XYaShingtnn, D. C. Firft Rau'-Whitlock, Patterson, Barbra, Riddle, Hancock, Taylor. Second Raw-Eiler, Sutherland, Holton, Crandall, Hawkins, Pfan, Harrotif, J. XY. Hayes, Maloney, Frichsen, lfifiig. Third Rau.-fl-loop, Shepvnfrl, Jamison, Hansen, Kirschncr, Pearce. Fourth Rau--XVebb, H. johnson, Look, Press, St. Claire. Fifth Rau'fGabbard, Haringimi, Mckeynnlnli, Dnllv, Gundwin, Campbell, Txlartz, Ukbei, Schmitt. Joslin, Husteitlt r, iz. R. Hayes, C, johnson, Mclnlosh, Boykin, Knudson. l 'Aww EN . ,.,, ,. 1 .H--. 4 . . R A-1 ' fo -. . . ., R ., -1 j ,H-, V 1-. -- . ' nf -,z sw ,' , . H ,.:wSfafl2'ifi-at .. 1 . L' Q-3+ 1 , L Y .:,rgss.,., fo mg i 5 3 E ,. lwi anaius, F. M., 'gr ANDERSON, B. E., '19 Rockville Rockford, Ill. AINDES. j. A., '32 .. .... . ..., Chenoa, Ill. BAKER, W. M., '19 . . . . Indianapolis BISHOP, M. VY., '30 . Xiinchester, KV. BOLES, W. I., 'gi . . Indianapolis BOND, G. B., '32.... .Fr. XVayne BOOHER, N. R., ,go .. ...iuulberfy CARPENTER, s. P., 'gi ...,. . . . Brazil CHUBB, R. A., '31 . Michigan City DAHLSTRAND, T. O., '31 Cleveland, Ohio DICKERSON, R. C., '31 Springfield, Ill. DRAKE, R. E., '29 Indianapolis GARCEAU, H. S., 'gr ,. .. ..... .Muncie GERBERICH, K. VV., ,Xl . Chicago GIBBENS, v. E., go ...Clay City GILBERT, N. VY., '32 . Cleveland HARDY, R. M., 'ga Pendelton SIGMA NU Colors: Black, Wliite and Gold Flnlwr: White Rose Established at Purdue in 1891 Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 Number of Chapters, 92 KINGSBURY, E. R., 'g . Auburn LAUBENSTEIN, C. A., ',- . Ft. Mayne LOWMAN, J. C., 'go . .. ..Mulberry LUCAS, R. C., '3I. ..... . Louisville, Ky. LYONS, P. A., 'go . ..... .Bi-out LYONS, F., Jr., 'gi . .. .. Bi-ook MCCANN, R. C., 'l9... .. ,Lebanon MCXYILLIAMS, A. C., 'gl Chicago McXVILLIAMS, F. G., 'ga .. Ching., MANWARING, C. L., 'gr Mentone MANSFIELD, R. L., '19 1Yinehester, Ky. MAYER, H. F., '31 .. Indianapolis MEESE, E. O., '31 . Chicago MENDENHALL, 1. H., ', METZNER, 11. H., '51 .. MINCH, 1. P., '51 .... . .. Beech Grove .. Fr. Vfayne . . Chalmers Lufkin, Tex. Thomas, Ky. MIINTON, R. E., '19 . ..., . NEIGHBORS, C. M., '30 Ft. POTE, R. C., 'go ...... .. st. Louis, MU. PRESTON, R. A., '3o. Louisville, Ky. RAHE, P. F., '3o... . ...Ft. 1Vayne RICHARDSON, XV. D., '30 Clay City' ROBERTS, W. V., 'go . .. .. Indianapolis ROOT, j. H., 'ga .. . .... Michigan City ROPP, H. E., '31 .. ....... .. .... Franklin SCHWAB, E. R., '31 .... 1Yest Lafayette SMITH, H. R., '19 ...... Nest Lafayette SOUTHVVORTH, G. M., ,gi W. Lafayette STEINHAUER, C. W., '19 .. Indianapolis STEPHENSON, j. O., '31 ..... Greenwood STILLIYELL, G. C., '31 . Indianapolis TRIMBLE, D. D., 'gl .... ....,.. . Indianapolis TRUDGEN, S. R., '30 ....... .....Peoria, Ill. w1LLIAMs, J. P., '31 .... ....... . Fonvine XYILLIAMS, M. S., '31 .. Huntington ZAHRT, XV. S., 'gt Ft. 11'ayne I 1 hut Row-Merzner, RDFP, G. MeVw'illiams, A. McWilliams, Bond, Root, Mayer, Kingsbury, Hardy, Meese. Second Row-Laubenstein, Bonher, Southworth, Roberts, Garceau, Pote, Drake, Carpenter, Preston, Chubb, Manxraring. Thin! Rou.'fTrudgun, Selby, Parsons, Gerberich, 11'ilYialns, Carroll, Luxrman, E. Rahe, Gilbert, Dahlstrand. Fourth Rou'7lwlcCann, Stephenson, Steinhauer, P. Rahc, Neighbors, Zahri, Bishop, F. Lyons, F. Lyons, Gibbons. AITKENHEAD, R. C., '19 XYest Lafayette ALLEN, J., '31 .,..... ..... N Yichita Falls, Tex. BACKMEYER, R., '31 ................. Richmond BAUGHMAN, G., 'go .,...,...., Akron, ohio BIRDVVELL, K., '31 ......,...,.,,.,,., Anderson BLASIER, M. D., 'go N. Tonawanda, N. Y. BRINK, V. L., '50 .................. Indianapolis BROSSMAN, C. D., '19 ........... Indianapolis BURGESS, J., '31 .,,....,,,. ..,.,.... I ndianapolis CARY, C. F., 'go ..,.. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. DASHIELL, G., '30 ............ Phoenix, Ariz. DILS, J., 'gr .......... .. .......... Indianapoiis DUNCAN, R., '31 .......... Martinsville DUNAVENT, J., '31 ............ Eminence, Ky. EICKMANN, E. M., '19 .,......... Indianapolis ELDER, O., 'gr ............................ Greensburg ENDERS, C., '31 ..... .......... I Vest Lafayette FLEMING, J., 'go .. . Phoenix, Ariz. FULMER, H., 'gt ....... .. Mishawaka CDA9 PHI DELTA THETA Colors: Blue and W'hite Flower: White Carnation Established at Purdue in 1893 Founded al: Miami University in 1893 Number of Chapters, 96 GILBERT, E. M., ,Z9 . ..,. Evaiisville GRAFFT, L., '31 ...,.......,..........,,,..... VVabash HARMESON, G. L., '30 .......... Indianapolis HARRIS, W., '31 .............. Morganfield, Ky. HARROLD, M., '3I ........... ........ . Oakville HUTTON, L. H., '29 ............... Indianapolis HUYETTE, R. J., 'go .............. Huntington JAMISON, J. R., '19 .,..,.,.., VVest Lafayette JURGENS, H. P., '29 ...........,,.... Scottsburg KELLY, A., 131 ............... ............. B luffton KEMPER, R. J., '29 ..... Indianapolis KESTLE, R. C., ,IQ ....,..., .......... L afavette LEAMING, L., '31 ............... west Lafayette LEWIS, F., '30 .......... ........... I ndianapolis LONG, A. R., '29 ..,.......... Scarbro, VV. Va. LOOP, iw. C., '19 ,... .. LOVVE, H., '31 .......... Indianapolis .......Vi'est Lafayette rx1AxsoN, W., '30 ...,... .... South Bend , MILLER, G., 30 ..... . Chicago MONTANU5, R., ', . MoRRrs,J.,1,1 .. MURRAY, R.. '31 ., ui 'v E. ma g. fl cr. O - Ef o I. i '4ih u 5, .E . 4 . l- '- x 1 l ' I f . Q.. it iii :Tl W7 '21 fr' K ii' f--vi , ai-l V 5i?l, illxiei Jil fiff-J Q.: ' ilgwgmrsvz, gi 4,1 -- .vl t 'Ll W' 'ati lfif 1 13 gg, amfZZ'24'i5'5-ie' z YI f i..,.1, . , f if 1 ' '-,. afuli'i'f,. .West Lafayette Olney, Ill. PEPPER, H., '19 . .... West Lafayette PIERCE, W. C., ug .. FOXVER, D, w., 'LQ PREXYITT, R, H., '19, ROXYE, iv., '31 ., SCHULTZ, J. R., 'go .,... SLEIGHT, E. N., 'go ,. ,.XYest Lafayette Hl...Cambridge City Lexington, Ky. .......Huntington ............Anderson .......Morris, Ill. SNYDER, J., 'gl .. .. . .. Lafayette SNODGRASS, M. E., '30 .... Indianapolis SPRINGER, L. B., 'go ...... ..Creenwood SQUIRES, R., 'gl .. Richmond TALLENT, J., '31 .... ,............ L aporte TICHENOR, J., '31 .. .... .... E vansville TURNEY, J., 32... .. , YOUNG, H., 31... . Louisville, K1-'. . .,., ...Muncie Fin-z Raw-Long, Power, Gilbert, Prewitt, Aitkenhead, Jurgens, Pierce, Peficr, Kemper, Hutton, Eickmann, Loop. Second Raw-Snyder, Huyette, Springer, Blasier, Dryer, Dashiell, Miller, Snodgrass, Schultz, Paul, Lewis, Jamison, Brossman. Thivd Raw-Kestle, Dunavent, Brink, Fulmer, Elder Nolan, Harrold, Murray, Dils, Fleming. Fourth Row-Branin, Lowe, Backmeyer, Kelly, Harris, Birdwell, Burgess, Duncan, Grarit, Tichenor, Rowe, Tallenr, Cary. fifth Row-Sleight, Harmeson, Young, Montanus, Enders, Turney, Allen. ZAE Cincinnati, Ohm .. .. Fort Uznne m it ' . H ,V.,,-v ,H ,,,,.,,,,.,,.. -'L SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Colon: Purple and Old Gold I-'1ou'vr: Violet Established at Purdue in 1893 Founded at University of Alabama in 1356 Number of Chapters, 102 ALLEN, A. G., '51 Nmwalk, ohio unoss, F. j,, '19 ,.,,...,.. ..., new-yn, Ill, Amos, K. M., 'gi .,., . .. Shelbwillc HA.-XS, V. H., 'gg ASHBY, G. R., '31 ........ ..j.iqk5,.H, 'ix-nn, H.-XGERMAN, T. F., ,gi , , AXTELL, XY. B.. 31 Micheneclznlv, N. Y. BALDRIDGE, j. P., '31 jackson, Tenn. BASSETT, XY. B., '31 .. .. Fort XYayne BROMLEY, L. M., '31 .. .,Knkunin BURNS, R. C., 'go .. . . . Geneva, NL-hr. CAMERON, D., ':q.. .. .. Chicagn, Ill. CREAGER, 1. R., '31 . .XX'ashingtnn DENBO, NY. R,, '19 .. . .Lugznispnrl ELLIS, C. E., '30 ..... Edinburg FASSLER, D. E., '31 ...... Knkfnnu FAY, 5. C., '31 ...... . ....... .Fort lVavlic FRYF, J. HI, '31 ,.......... Lake Forest, Ill. GAY, W. M., '30 ......... .. ..Wesi Lafayeue GLADDERS, J. XV., 'go XY. Frankfm't, Ill. GRIFFITH. 1. A.. '31 . . Duluth, Minn. HARDEN, c,, gi .... HASSFELD, J, D., '51 .. HFNSLFR, M. E., gi HENGSTLER, C. G., 'g Hmuuxc, 1. A., ,go . HOHN, J. H951 ... HUDSON, F. G., ul. JOHNSON, L. F., '31 , KANNE, J. L., go . .. Kinnak, M. H., '19 .. LANGE, C. '31 ...... LEHNEN, 1. E., 'go . MHCBRIDE, VV, C., 'gl MQCHESNEY, M. J., -31 inc-Lam, L., '51 . . Kenn a rd Chicagn, Ill. Rnannu I . . Furl XY:n'liL' Youngstown, Ohin . ..Pot!svillc, Pa. ..Chic:ign, Ill. . For! XYaym- Llifnvcllc For! Wayne Fnrt Uhyllc .. Lafaym-lie Xnrk, Pa. Lafayette L'if1li'cIte: NIQCLURE, F. C., '31 ....... .. Chicago, Ill. MILLER, E. H., my ...Lmn5vn1f, Ky. MFFCH, R. E., '30 ..... ,.... . Akron, Ohio NEILL, j. A., '19 ...,... .,..... H aniillnn, Ohin ' ' Louisville, Ky. PENTFCOST, H. T., 'g 1 Schenectadv, N. Y. RAMBY, 5. D., ug. .... Daylnn, Ohio NUSS, 1. U., 5: .. ..... .. .. ROHARDS, B. 5., '31 . .. Louisville, KV. ROBBINS, F. B,, 'go ......... Indianapolis SCHWARTZ, J, D., '51 ........ Houston, Tex. SKINKLE, R. C., 'gi .. . .. Hinsdale, Ill. S'l'ERRET'l', R. R., 'gi .... Lebanon, Ky. STONER, S. H., '29 .............. Decatur, Ill. VANARTSDALE, H, D., '31 XYAGNER, H. H., '31 ........... Lnganspurt Chicago, Ill. WALB, R. XV., '31 . . .... . .... LaGrange XYARMATH, j. G., '31 .... l-lunibolt, Tenn. XYEBER, L. S., 'gl ...... .... L ouisville, Ky. Fir-it RQUJQ.-Xllen, McClure, Fnsslcr, Hudson, Adams, Fav, Fry. S.-:mil Rnu'7Pn1'te1', RnBa1rls, XVillian1s, jnhnson, Craeger, Haas, XYagnei'. Third Rau'-XYebe1', Bnnnlcv, Skinklc, Bassett, Griffith, Lang. Fourth Rau'-Ashby, Baldridgc, Hassfield, VanArtsdale, Hengstler, Pentecost. Fifrh Row-Stel'l'ett, XVin'lnalh, McBx'iclc, Hagerxnan, Clndders, Kinder. Sid: .md Buck Rnu'.f75chw:1i'iz, Robbins, Ellis, Stoner, Denbn, Cross, Cznnernn, Rznnbv, Miller, Herring, Meech, Burns. CIJKYP M- a. , Q ...a...m,1 WH -ul - CUSS .su .. L., ,.. Y, L, . 59. I . Qi- . .,., 2 BAKER, J. C., 'go. . ,.,, .. .. . Brazil BEEMER, G. G., 'go ..... .,.. L afayette BOOTS, G. H., '50 ,.,.... ...,., D arlington BURNETT, A., '30 ....... ..,.... L afayelte BUNDY, I. F., 'go ..,.,. .,..,.,. X 'incennes BEADELL, H., 'gl .,... ,..., F or! Mayne BIBBINS, E, B., '3z.. .... .Indianapolis COX, J. T. 'go .. ..,............., .. Miami, Fla. CAMPBELIJ, j. E., '30 ........., Bowling Green COX, J. F., 'g1. .........,, .,..,.,. I ndianapolis CALVERT, P. R., '31. ...... Terre Haute DAVIS, R, B., '51 ..... ,...,....... I ronton, Ohin DICKSON, R. H., 'gl ....., ....Indianapolis ELLIOTT, J. XY., '32 .... .,.... I ndiannpolis FOLLEY, M. J., 'gl ,.........., Danville, Ill. GALLETCH, H. O., '19 ..LaG1'angc, Ill. PHI KAPPA PSI Colors: Cardinal and I-Iunter's Green Flower: Jacque Rose Established at Purdue in 1901 Founded at Jefferson College in 1852 Number of Chapters, SO GERHART, E. T., '30 ,..,...... . K--kunm GROSSNICKLE, J. B., '51 . Anderson I-IADLEY, XY. A., 'gi . ..... Mt. Carmel, Ill, HADLEY, XY. H., 'gl ........ Indianapolis HODELL, H. L., 'gi ..,.. Norwood, Ohin HODKIN, R. K., '30 .,.......... .. . Richmond HOOK, A. F., ,29 .,... ....... I ndianapolis HENRY, C. L., 'IQ . . Irnntnn, Ohin JACKSON, W. C., 'go ,. .... ..., I nrlianapolis JENKINS, T, R., '31 ,..... .... . Richmond JONES, XV. L., '31 Indianapolis KELSEY, E. H., '30 ,............... Fort xml-ne KOEPPEN, F., '29 ........... . ..... ., Marion KITTELLE, 5. S., 'gl Long Bench, Cal. MCDOXOUGH, R., 'gl .. . ... . Marion YNOGGLE, R. E., 1,11 OTTO, W. C., '3o.... PARKER, L. O., 131. PERKINS, S. E., '11 PFENNIG, xr. Fffgil' POOLE, G. M., '19 RALSTON, R. j,, I ROESCH, E. J. F.,,'11 Richnmnd .indianapolis Anderson Indianapolis .. . .... .... K Ulcoiim Indianapolis . . Fun XX'ayne ,............Indianapolis 1 scHULaiEYER, C. xr., '31 ,..,,... ....., P fm SCHXYARTZ, M. C., '31, .... .... I 'incenncs STONE, R. j., '30, ..,.. ..... Syracusfs THOMAS, R. IV., '19 ....,. . ,.,... .Carr ULAND, I. C., '29 . ........ ......... I 'incennes VANBIBBER, E, G., '31 .. ..,.... Terre Haute XY,-XUGH, R. YY., 1 ......, . .,... .. Bluffton XYILLCUTTS, IV. AA., '19 .,., Sidnev, Ollin Fin: Ruu--Grossnickle, X'l'augh, Pfennig, jenkins, Bibbins, Roesch, jones, Calvert, Parker, Elliott. Second Rau-317. Cox, Otto, Campbell, Thomas, Uhland, XVillcutts, I-lnok, Poole, Henry, Bundy. Third Rau.--J. Cox, Davis, W. A. Hadley, Perkins, Gerhart, McDonough, Schulmeyer, Boots, Stone, l-lodell, Beadell, Beamer. Fourth Rau'-jackson, Burnett, YanBibbe1', Kelsey. Folley, Noggle, XY. H. Hadley, Hodgin, Dickson, Ralston- U-Ouhinllwll CDPA ALDINGER, C. B., '31 ARNETT, R. A., '31 .... ASHMAN G. O. z v 1 J BADER, R, J., '31 ,..., ..... . . BAILEY, E, c., '31 ..... .... BAKER, E. v., '30 ,,,,,,.. . BAUERS, H. K., '31 ,,.,,.. BEATTY, L. C., '3l... BRAKE, K. s., '31 ..... BRILL, J. R., '31 ,.......,..,. BROWN, D. M., '30. CARPER, H, R., '19.. Clark, R. B., 'gr ........ COOK, R. F., '30 ...,.. COPPES, J. E., '31 COVERT, R. J., '30 DAWES, M. L., '1 9 FRALICH, J. s., '31. .. Detroit, Mich. Lafayette Elgin, Ill. .. ..... Marion LaGrange, Ill. .. .. .... Lafayette Gladstone, Mich. . . ...Hammond ..VVeSt Lafayette Evansville Detroit, Mich. I'K'est Lafa 'ette . . y ......West Lafayette Lafayette Nappanee Indianapolis .. Evansville Chicago PHI GAINIMA DELTA Colors: Royal Purple Flourr: Purple Clematis Established at Purdue in 1902 Founded at jefferson College in 1848 Number of Chapters, 69 FRANKENFIELD, T. E., 'gl ....... Frankfurt GIUGLIANO, A. P., '19 .... Louisville, Ky. GOTTMAN, I, C., '31. ........... ...Evansville HARTLEY, C. A., '32 ................. Evansville HOHN, R. B., '32 .. ....... ....... B ruceville HOLTMAN, H. L., '29 ....,. ....... S eymoul' JEWETT, G. S., 'Jo ..................... Muncie JOHNSON, H. D., '31 . .......... Evansville KAUMEIER, H. A., '30 Hlrlltmlli PK., Mich. KEENE, J. N., '31 .................. Michigan City KELLY, H. M., '30 .,...... .......... L afayettr: LAW, H., '31 ................ Royal 0113, Mich. 1 Sidney, Ohio LINE, M. R., ZQ . LYMAN, VV. A., '31 Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. MCGAUGHEY, J. C., '31 ........ Indianapolis McMICHAEL, 'go .. ........ West Lafayette MERRITT, E. B., 'gt . .... ........ F rankfort NICHOLSON, j. L., jr., '32 Henderson, Ky. swan x XXX NOREUS, E. R., '30 PERRY w. E., '31 .... Gladstone, Mich. Detroit, Mich. PETEREON, P. o., Jf.', 31'4.... Carlisle, Ark. REIGEL, C. F., '32 ................ Scranton, Pa. .,, ROBARDS, c. A., scoT'r, R. L., '3- ....... .. . .... .Stilesville Akron SHEARON, B. F., jr., 'gt .......... Hammond SLATERY, E. J., '31. ........ .. , SMITH, G. I., 32 ...... STEELE, H. s., '31 .... .. .... Muncie Evansville .....Knox VVACKER, C., 'gt .................. Indianapolis WARREN, E. A., '31 ......... Detroit, Mich. VVEINTZ, B. P., '37, .................. Evansville XVHEELER, VV. M., '19 ........ . Evansville VVINSTED, R. C., '3o.. .......... Indianapolis VVOLF, R. J., '30 .............. ...... H ammond Indianapolis YVRIGHT, . A., '29 1 ZEHRING, R. M., 31 ........ West Lafayette First Rau'-Fralich, Steele, Bader, Peterson, Coppess, Law, Ashman, Wfarren, Nicholson, Brake, Brill. Slnmnd RawgVVinstead, Wacker, Kelly, Beatty, Riegel, Scott, Hartley, Bauers, Arnett, Perry. Third Raw-Dawes, Aldinger, Shearon, Robards, Bailey, Keene, Gottman, Merritt, Smith, Lyman, Frenkenfield. Fourth Raw-Giugliano, Carper, Noreus, Line, VVheelel', Holtman, VVolf, Covert, Brown, Baker, Young. BSU ,emi cg aa . - :fu :ip -ww -M ' D ' M E? Ei? . - Ins. r 'f' 1. I r - -2 BETA THETA PI Colors: Pink and Blue Flouwr: Bridal Rose Established at Purdue in 1903 Founded at Miami University in H339 Number of Chapters, 86 ARBOGAST, A. A., ,LQ ....... ..., . Anderson DREYER, R. H., 'gr .. Cleveland, Ohio NICKERSON, j. H., 'yu .. . Indianapolis BAKER, W. R., '3z.. ..,.., .....,..,. A nderson DRISCOLL, R. E., '29 .... Indianapolis ODOM, C. O., '31 . .........,. ..., K okomu BERNIER, R. B., 'gi ...,.... .-.Indianapolis EIBEL, F. J., '19 .....,.... ...,..,, ...,,.. . G ary SCHNAITER, w. M., '19 . Nmrtinsville BLACKMORE, D. M., Ig BOVVDEN, 0. L., ,go ,.,. Bowuas, R. s., 'gi .. BRANCH, M. E., ug... BRUGGE, H. G., A31 .... BRUGGE, B. J., 'gr .,..... BUNTING, E. v., Igz... CHANDLER, R., A30 .,..,. COLIGNY, E. M., qi... Q .. .......... Bloomfield ..................Bedford Muncie ...........Martinsville .....Cleveland, Ohio .....Clcve1and, Ohio .........XVinona Lake ................Lafayette .....New York City DOEPPERS, F. A., '31 .............. Indianapolis DREYER, B. W., lZQ .. .....ClevCland, Ohio EMDE, H. C., 'go ...... FULTON, w. A., ' GILPIN, w. s., ,go GRIMM, K. R., CUTHRIE, A. N., I HAND, D. B., 'gr . HOLMES, H. A., '3 HUTCHINS, R. P., KIRKPATRICK, E. Mfourrias, J. H., I MEDESY, w. A., rg MILLER, C. L., In '29 .. I ..... ........Detroit, Mich. 31... ......., ..... . ...Gary .. ,........ Portland .... . ...... Delphi 19 .... .. Ottawa, Ill. .. ,.., Culver . ....... ..... . .Portland I ......., Kokomo J., '3o. Crawfordsville 3I... ....... Indianapolis Cleveland, Ohio ... ....., ...Marion SHAFER, H. S., '31 ..... . .......,... Booneville SHEARER, P. R., lgo... ..,. ...... I ndianapolis - - I DVVIGART, G. b., 11 ....... ,. .. .. Bluffton THARP, A. C., '31 . Park Ridge, Ill. THOMAS, H, A., 'go . .. .... Martinsville VAN VVESTRUM, C. S., '31 ...Chicago, Ill. VVEILEMANN, L. H., 'zo . .. ...Bluffton XYHITEHEAD, A., '31 ...... Vl'ars:Iw WILEY, D. C., 'go . . ..... . .. Kokomo XYILSON, VV. B., '31 .... Lafayette NYOODEN, J. B., '32 ...... ..... Iv lartinsville Fur: Row-Blackmore, Vvooden, Odom, Bunting, Van VVestrum, W. Baker, H. Brugge, Swigart, Fulton, C. Miller. Second Row-Doeppers, Bowles, Nickerson, Holmes, Gilpin, Kirkpatrick, R. Dreyrr, Vlhitehead, Hutchins, Schnaitcr, Guthrie. Third Row-Emde, Driscoll, Medesy, Bowden, B. Brugge, H. A. Thomas, Vl'iley, Berner, B. Dreyer, Branch. Back Rawfl-land, Arbogast, Weilemann, Eibel, Coligny, Chandler, Shearer, H. Baker, Grimm. Nat in Picture-Shafer, McDuffee, Tharp. ATQ ll Z, , V , . . I .L W ' . . , ' Q 1 f-W-Y--. ...,g,,f 1 '- ' I 15.1, age - 15 W ALPHA TAU OMEGA Colorx: Sky Blue and Old Gold Flou'm'V: Wliite Ten Rose Established at Purdue in 1904 Founded at Virginia Military Institute in Number of Chapters, 89 HECK, 1. xx., 'gi . . . Lumen: HUNTSLNGER, H. L., 'go Terre mum CHURCH, I, D., '19 . Ontnrio, Crll, HUXTABLF, C. K., '10 New Ynrk, N. Y. CRABILL, M. P., 'gl . . Indianapolis LAIRY, R. H., 'gl . .. Lznfznutie DAVIS, I. D., Rug... .. .. Blackfoot, Idaho LOWE, E., 'gl .... Ainhin DEHERDIER, R. S., 'gl Unk Park, Ill. LUND, A. j., 'gl .. ...... . Luckpurl, Ill. DOYLE, I. M., '1g. . ...... Anderson I.UPEAR, fi. S., 'gn Indiunnpolis DYER, J. np, 'gl .. . Pendleton AIARL.-IND, K. M., 'gi one Park, Ill. EAGLE. C. D., 'go Indinnnpoli: MARTIN, xr. H.,'g1 Chiqig-i He1gh!:,Ill. GILBERT, A. H., '5' L1rGr.1nge, Ill. METSKER, L. S., '31 Indi:in:npn'i: GRAY. D. W.. 'Q .... Evansville MII-Lfki Ci VH., '5'2 F ' O.-k P:-lk, Ill. c:oHL, R, xv., '51, Lfignnspui-i Ql,Q,fgLIf9L:,H',fI' lx D,Gw?1'fCli'l'f' HARTLFY. R., 'gn .. Liikciwud, Ohin bling, C,-fv' ,fum ghmguz UQ H.-XUBER, R. E.. 'w Cleveland, Ohin PERQIVAL, H. np, 'gi .. mn HOYT, K. A., 'qo .. . Clevelnnd, Ohio PORCH, XY, C., 'gl .. Chebzinse, Ill. 1 S65 PORTFR, R. J., '42 Logfinfpnrl REECE, ll. XV., 'lg , , .. ..... Snuth Bend RENFRFXY, D. H., 'ly . .. Indinniipnlis SHIELD5, J, A., '31 ...... Lugniifpmm SIMPSON, R. C., '29 . Vincennes SIMPSON, D. M., 'go .... .Vinci-nnes SKINNER, M. L., '31 . .. , Plrniouth SL.-KTNICH, YY. C., '31 .... Cari' SHERXX OOD, XY. H., '31 Evzinaville STONE, T. S., '31 . Clznksburg, XY. Ya. WARD, E. C., 'go .... .. . Chiczugu, Ill. IVARNOCK, L. F., '30 .. ..lY:Sl Lxlfzlyetle ws.-x1'HEkn'.ax, T. c., 'gr Bmmi, Ill. U RIGHT, D, P., 'lil . . Lnfzwellr Firri Rau'-Dyer, DeHerder, Slzitnich, Skinner, Shields, Porter, Gilbert, Grin, McCullough, Miller. Sfcond Rnu'-Lupcnr, Lniry, Crnbill, Martin, Lund, Sherwood, Gnhl, Purch, Krugh, Ivlelsker. Third Row-Neff, Purcivnl, Mnrlnnd, VVe:uherw:lx, lV1ird, Orlh, Hnyl, D. Simpson, Engle, Huxmble, Huntsinger. Fun:-:li Rou'+Renfrv.-w, Church, Hzluber, Davis, Doyle, Reece, R. Simpson, Lowe, Hartley, U'ise, Slune. ' ALLERTON, VV. XY., 'gI..... I l 'Vnlpnrnisn BUCH, P. I.. 'QOH . . ...Vest Lnffivcttu CRAWVLEY, o. H., 'go ....,....., CARMICHAEL, J. D., '31 CREAMER, w. H., 'gr .. . FIGEL, E. M., 'g1.... FORD, C. H., '31 ,,..,..... CRAP, A. C., 'gr ....,,,.. . GRANNEMAN, A. H., '51 GREGORY, s. M., 'g1.... HERRMANN, J. A., '30 .... KEELY, J. B., ut, ,..,,.. LEHMAN, T. R., '51 Danville, Ind. Delphi .. Union City Fort XYnyne Dayton, Ohio .. Evansville ...Indianapolis ... Eaton ...Indianapolis .Muncie . . .. Goshen CDKE PHI KAPPA SIGMA Colors: Old Gold and Black Flowvr: Yellow Established at Chrysanthemum Purdue in 1905 Founded at University of Pennsylvania in Number of Chapters, 37 LOHM.-XX, G. L., ':9 . . Indianapolis LUTHER, T. P. J., 'gi Oak Park, rn. MARKHAM, A. T., 'gl Louisville, KV. MASCHMEYER, E. XV., 'gl .. Indianapixolis MAYES, w. s., '10 ....... .. ,,.. ..Ell: nrt MARTIN, XV. B., ilgz. .. .. .. Eaton MILLER, L. M., lg: ..ChicngO, Ill. INIILSTEAD, I. D., '30 . Evansville MOORE, H. Ii., '30 .... . .XVest Lafayette NEIVSOM, H., 'gl . ...Columbus NORTON, F. H., '31.. .. Ravinia, Ill. OLSON H. s. '19 ..... .. . ...Rnvinin, Tn. ROBBITQS, H.,H., '31 .. . ......... Bluffton ROBERTS, J. M., '19... .. . .jznneslown 1850 RUGEX, C. D., 'go .. Glenview, Ill. .. Elkhart . .,.. Indianapolis Louisville, Ky. Hartford City SCHAFER, H. E., 'go . QI SCHLENDER, VV. H., ' SCHUPP, C. O., 'gr 1 , sM1TH, 1. E., go. ....... . SCOTT, D. R., 'go . . Muncie STAHL, H. A., 'gp .. c'hifngn, tn. SWENSOX, H. V., 'gz. .... Oak Park, Ill. TANNER, L. R., '29 Cleveland Heights, O. VAN MATRE, H. C., '52 .. . Muncie WARNER, H. T., 'go .. cn-fenlifln WOERNER, W, C., 'go Indianapolis WRIGHT, M. S., 'gon Intlinnnpnlis 'DK 71 I ,iv Fiv-rt Rau'-Stahl, Figel, Scott, Unnewnhr, Robbins, Van Mntre, Mxlrtin, Norton, Mrn'kh:nn, G1'egorv. Second Raw-Crawley, Schafer, Rugen, Buch, Swenson, Roberts, Keely, Schupp, Ford. Third Raw-Herrmann, Smith, Maschmeyer, Graf, Lohman, Milstend, XX'oerner, Tanner, Luther, Schlendcr, Ncwsonn. Fourth Rau--VS'nrner, Vl'right, Allerton, Mayes, Brehob, Grnnnemnn, Creamer, Oisnn, Cnrniichncl. ,- -1 . U lisa! 1-1 ,. . L: In flu' . '- . i -.wi s Ff .' . U -- ' . , ll. -H' -its, 3519: -' rt, 1. ,.. gi, -' wt 'I ' X I .,t,, .ar 1... T. J - - K 'lliil' -' l ' . 1. ' f 4:2-5-1-if - ,, X .0 -F1 1- -tlrmy .. ..NV THETA X1 Colors: Blue and White Flowrr: Chrysanthemum Established at Purdue in 1905 Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1864 Number of Chapters, 29 ALEXANDER, R. E., '31. . ,H'arren, Ohio FERGUSON, I, A., '30. .. Muncie ROBERTSON, J., jr., 'gl ,Cincinn:tli, Ohio BRASS, XY. B., 'go . ..,, Indianapolis FOX, W. A., 'gt .. Indianapolis SCHEYLER, E. C., ,zo .. ...,....Anderson BUCKLES, R. li., '3z....,. .. ,,....... Ligonier HINKEL, A. P., '31 ..... Chicago SIMON, A., '31 ..,... .. ,,,,, Cleveland, Ohio CARRIGAN, D., '19 . Sandoval, Ill. KEITH, C. E., 'go .. ., Lockport, Ill. STEINECK, D. H., '3t. ....,,. LaGrange, Ill. Cass, A., 'ga ...,,.. . , .... wfsi Lafayette LITTLE, w. N., 'gi ...,,. .. cleveland, om., STEPHAN, D. E., 'go ...,.....,....,............. Gary CLAUER, C. R., '31 ,.,.. ,..,,., s outh Bend MCCARTY, J. H., '19 Avinslmv, Arizona STEVVART, E. H., '31, ,.., .,..,..........,.... G ary CLINE, J, C., '31 ..,....,........., Dayton, Ohio MCNAY, VV. L,, 'gl. .......... ......., L owell STUCKEY, D. E., '31 ......... Hamilton, Ohio CONYERSE, B. S., '29 ...,....... Hjuliet, Ill. MAACE, A. E., '3t. ,..,. .Milwaukee, VI'is. TOXYNSEND, L. K., 'gt ,...,,..,. Indianapolis DOBSON, j. G., '32 ...,. ..,.. .,Chicag0 NELSON, L. A., 'z9... ,,.XYauw:ttosa, XYis. YOINOFF, S., '32 ., .,,.,,.. .... , ,.........Sulliv:m DOYLE, R. A., 'ga ,..,..., . Parsons, Kans, LPHARROW, H. D., '32.. ...... Martinsville WELCH, C. S., '32 ....,..... NVest Lafayette EKSTROM, J, R., '3z. ..... . .. Chicago RADER, P. C., '3t... .... Terre Haut: WHITE, H. C., '29 ...., West Lafayette ELLINGSON, NY. j., '31 Milwaukee, XYis. RAMMING, YT, A., '29 St. Louis, Mu. XVIGTON, R. M., 'QI .... .. ,.......,.. Ligonier 1 J. . . fn' . , , ' 'L Firft F K-'Q ,av- Ruu'7Schleyer, Yninnff, Ellingson, Dobson, Alderman, Buckles, Fox, Eksttom, Short. S.'um1.i Run--Doyle, Keith, Stephan, Simon, Brass, Rader, Mnztge, Vl'igton, Steineck. Third Row-Little, McN:tt', XYhite, Converse, Ferguson, Ratntning, Nelson, Tnwnsnn, Stuckey, johnson. ZCDE ei l tix K SIGMA PHI EPSILON Colors: Royal Purple and Red Flau-rr: Rose and Violet Established at Purdue in 190i Founded at University of Richmond in 1901 Number of Chapters, S6 ANTHONY, F. L., '30 ..,..., west Lafayette KIMBLE, J., '31 ...... ......,... 5 outh Bend SMITH, C. W., Jr., '29, .. . Warsaw BARTE, G. R., '29 .........., .Vllest Lafayette LANG, j. A., '32 ...,.. .............., S outh Benrl SMITH, M. C., 'gi ........... Exist Chicago BATES, H. j,, '29 ...........,......... South Bend LIEBEL, C., 'gt ..,.,,......... Cincinnati, Ohio SNEDEN, R. T., 'qt . ,Indianapolis BEESON, G. C., '2.9. ......,...... Jeffetsonville LYNES, A., '32 ......... ......... C leveland, Ohio SNYDER, D. B., '32 .... .. . Mishawztka CHRISTMAN, J, B., '29 ........... South Bend MONTGOMERY, j. VV., '32 .... Scottsburg TAYLOR, J. H., '32 East Orange, N. j. DUNCAN, VV. G., '3o. ...... Greenville, Ky. MONTGOMERY, R, L., '29 ...... Scottsburg THEOBALD, O. J., 'gt ....... .... . Peru EVERITT, A. L., qi. ............... Scottsburg NIEDERAUER, E, H., '19 Hamilton, Ohio THOMPSON, G. s., '19 Mt. wriwn, N. Y. EVVARD, L., 'gr .............. .. ........ Lafayette NIEDERAUER, H. H., 'go Hamilton, Ohio THOMPSON, K. G., 'gl .... mst chicago EWARD, O., '32 .............,..........,.. Lafayette POHLMAN, G. E., '32 ........ .Indianapolis ULRICH, E. A., 'gt Louisville, Ky. FELLEMAN, F., '32 ..New Rochelle, N. Y. RAFFERTY, G. A., '30 .... .Napoleon, Ohio UTLEY, VV. L., '29 .,.. .Mount Vernon FENTON, I. S., '29 .. Mount Vernon, N. Y. READ, P. C., '32 ............................ Wilmette VAN DUESEN, A. N., '31 East Orange, N. 1, GARRIOTT, F. G., '31 .... ....... 1 .Scottsbutg RONNING, K. L., '32... ..,.....,...... Chicago WAGNER, G. L., 'gl . ...Grindstone, Pa. HARDING, L. L., 'go ........... Milford, Ohio SCHELL, A. T., '29 . .. ..,............... l'Vindfall WEAVER, G. R., 'gl . Huntington, Pa. HOUSE, VV. B., '29 ..... ....... L ouisville, Ky. SCHUBERT, R. L., '31 ...Cleveland, Ohio XYIDDOXYS, F. E., '32 Chicago HUFFMAN, W, H., 'gl ...... witmene, Ill. SHAFFER, 1. H., no ......., ........... 5 ullivan WINGET, M. G., '29 .... .... . . Pemwille JAMES, A. XV., '30 .... Lincoln Park, Mich. SINDELAR, L. R., '29 ..... Cleveland, Ohio LAISER, J, D., -31 .. Milwaukee, lVis. Fzrxt Row-Felleman, VViddows, Liebel, M. C. Smith, Sneden, Pohlman, Kimble, Second Raw-Ulrich, Everitt, K. G. Thompson, Bates, Lynes, Utley, Zaiser. Third Row-Read, A. B. Beeson, C. W. Smith, james, Garriott, J. VV. Montgomery. Fourth Raw-Schubert, Rafferty, VVeaver, Barte, Schell, G. S. Thompson, Fenton, Nestor. Fifth Raw-E. H. Niederauer, G. C. Beeson, Vllngner, Taylor, Christman, Snyder, Hoffman, Niederauer, Shaffer, Holliday, Theobold, Duncan, House, R L. Montgomery, Sind:-lar. Hai ding, Stitiler .H. H. vp. 8 R , 1 Q who .iin swzsif .,, . k LA? 53 15:5 y t: f ., 1'.'5' 1 A-:M- Zi .5575 .f .:fa,fa,5i . - 5 t I 3 I' .,,. EEF i I f I . , .f , - ' I A -5' 4' 5-' ' , ' a- 'I'-'HT ' 'C 1. BAKER, P. C., '31 .. .. .,... Hlndianapolis BRANNOCK, R. J., 'gr ....... ....,..., L owen BROCK, L. R., '31 .,....,..., Arlington, N. J. BURCH, E. C., 'gl ...........,,,...... Monticello CHASEY, HAL, '31 .. ..,..,...,,...... Marion CHASEY, HUGH, 'gr .....,...., . ,..., Marion CLANCY, G. w., '32 ....,.. . Chicago, III. EUSEY, O. w., '19 ..... Noblesville FADELY, M., '30 . ...... Middletown GREICUS, S. E., '19 ..,...,..... Chicago GULER, G. D., '19 ,.,,,.,,..., West Lafayette HALLsTEIN, w. P., 'gr HALLSTEIN, H. T., '31 HANCOCK, T. w., '32, Indianapolis .. ..,, indianapolis Morocco HARTMAN, 1. P., 'gO.... ...North Judson ATA DELTA TAU DELTA Colors: Purple, Wllite and Gold Flouw: Pansy Established at Purdue in 1907 Founded at Bethany College in 1859 Number of Chapters, 74 HEINLEX, C. C., 'ga ....,... HESS, F. E., 'go .,...,... HOLLINGSXYORTH, B. A., KENNEY, M. T., 'gr ..,.. .. .. .. .... Carthage .. Decatur, Ill. ,z9...Otte1-bein Lowell KETLER, A. C., 'go ..,, .... Chicago, Ill. LAMB, G. P., 'gt .,... .. .. Lafayette LOWTHER, G. W., 'gz .. .. .... Dunkirk MACKLE, w. J., 'go ..., . Chiang-I MANLOVE, E. A., 'go ......,.,....,. .Frankfort MILLER, w. F., '29 ......... ...... Marion MORRIS, R. C., '32 .... .. MOSHER, E. D., 'go .,..,... MOSIER, 1. w., 'go ...... .. , MUIR, D. C., go ......... MURPHY, C. C., ,go ..,,.. Cincinnati, Ohio North Judson Loogootee .. .. Indianapolis . . .. Marion 1 OVERMAN, G. w., 'gt PLUMMER, T. B., 'gt ...........Marion ..........Indianapolis RICE, J, W., '29 ,...., .......,.,,....,... R oachdalc RICHARDS, H. C., lgz ,,...,.. ..,. N iles, Mich. SALMON, G. w., '29 ...... Louisville, Ky. , SARGENT, R. C., gt .,..,. Cincinnati, Ohin SMOOT, L. N., '31 ............ Maysville, Ky. SOVERN, P. E., 'gz ....,..............,. Lafayette SULLIVAN, H. M., 'ga ...................... Peru TEXYKSBURY, R. E., 'gt THOMPSON, I. J., '30, TRAYLOR, C. M., 'gow WADE, L., 'go ................ r VVILLIAMS, C. w., gz ZOERCHER, I. M., 'go .....Knightstown ......Maysville, Ky. Indianapolis Vzxlpziraiso .. Cleveland, Ohio . Indianapolis Fzrrz Row-Stnoot, Hcnlev, Cripe, Lowther, Proven, N'illiaIns, H. Hallstcin, Hancock. S,-t-ont! Rou--Orc-Ilnan, VY, Hallstein, Sargent, R. Moiris, Lamb, H. Chasey, M. Morris, Iwittsier, Class. Tlzirtl Routflvluir, Zoerchcr, Birch, Kcnncv, Brock, Murphy, johnson, Brannock, Bruker, Plutntner, iYOodS. Huck Rum--Hal Chast-y, Euscv, Salnton, Hartnvan, Manlovc, Mosher, Thompson, Vinnie. lg ALKIRE, G. XV., '32 ,..,... ,. ,.,,, Brookston ARMSTRONG, R. VV., '31 ,, ,, Dzinvillc BATTRAM, j. C., '51 . omnnd cnt BATZ, C. C., '19 ,..,..., , ..,. Rochester BETTGE, H, M., 'go ,,.... ...... I ndnmpolis CLODFELTER, N., '29 .,.., Russellville DAVIS, R. S., 'gt ..,...... ,,.,, X Yushington Acacia ACACIA Colon: Black and Old Gold Established at Purdue in 1907 Founded at University of Michigan in 1904 Number of Chapters, 33 DIEHL, 1. A., '19 ....... , .West Lafayette DISQUE, F. H., '29 ..,., .,..,..,..,.,.. Ewing ENTREKIN, H. R., '30 , ., .,....,. Indianapolis FUNKHOUSFR, A. YY., ,IQ ....,....... Elkhart GETTINGER, H. A., '31 . ...Union City HOBSON, D, A., '31 . ..Moorcsville JOHNSON, R. S., '30 .... .. .,..... Goodland KOLB, E, HZ, '30 . West Lafayette NEFF, G. W., '19 ,... .Fountain Town OAKS, C. M., 'go ,....... ..... X Westport ROYER, XY. C., Special Student Romney SPINK, R. F., 'gt . . , .Vidshington TOMBAUGH, D. tv., '19 ,...,... .... , .Ruin XYATTS, C. A., '30 , , ,..,... Lrtgctnsport WEIL, A. H., 'gt West Lztfxtyett-: S.-fznui-Lindsey, Disque, Clodfelter, Nuff, Funkhouscr. I .S1.m.ling-Entrekin, Bnttrztni, Butz, XYcil, Alkirc, Gcttingcr, Spink, Kolb, Ttsnibxtugh, Arnistr-mg, O.tk, Drttgu, DHHS. ROYCY1 Dirhl. EQ Triangle .A., A E- .. ' I. - - ' ws- ,im N ':z .,:uw5.I, ' . .,..,,.,. ..., . . .z BARCUS, w, G., no .. BEIERSDORFER, BOSVVORTH, w. T., '19 ...A... . ,F:trmersburg H, B., ,LQ .,.,. Indianapolis Dayton, Ohio CASSELL, C, VV., '10 .. ...... Indianapolis CARPENTER, P. O., ,gr .,,.., Indimmpulis CLUSSERATH, 1. A., 'gr ,....,., Fo1'tVVuyne CRAVi'FORD, L, C., '30... ..........,.,.., Milton CROOKS, L. G., '19... ,......., Indianapolis CRUMP, N. R., '29 Penticton, B. C., Can, FENVVICK, 1. O., 'gr ,..,.,.... ...Gundm-1 FETTIG. I. I., 'go ,..,. . .. Hnmilton, Ohio TRIANGLE Colors: Old Rose and Gray Established at Purdue in 1909 Founded at University of Iliinois in 1907 Number of Chapters, 12 FISHER, R. ux, qi.. Coon, G. s., ,go ,... . GOUGH, C. L., 'gon GREEN, L. W., 'gum HERR, R. E., '30 ....,, . HILL, J. c., '19 ...... .. Fort VV:Iyne HORMEL, H. M., '30 JACOBI, T. R., '19 .. KIRRPATRIQR, NI. D. KILLIN, A. NI., 'go m.aRxsoN, F. R., '30 . ..... Elwood .........X'Varren ........NewcaStle ........Swnyzee .Tell City .......C:tmbridge City Dayton, Ohio , 'ZQ .... South Bend , . ...,.... Muncie .. Lafayette MYERS, R. C., 'go .,......... ....... H nmmond OBERHAUSEN, E., 'go ....... ....... T en city ORR, C. M., '19 ..... ................,..,... C arlisle OSBORNE, D. C., 'gr .... Middletown, Ohio RAWLES, I. E., '31 ............,............. Chicago ROBINSON, F. P., '30 ............ Indianapolis SILVEY, K. J., 'go ....,...,..... Mount Comfort TROWNSELL, VV. O., '31 Hamilton, Ohio TWEEDLE, T. L., '19 .... ............ H ammond TYLER, C. E., ug ....... ............ N ew Albany wIsEN1AN, L, ux s., 'zo . ,Culver First Raw-Cassell, Crooks, VVisemnn, Tweedle, Crump, Bnrcus, Tyler, Kirkpatrick, Bosworth. Seeand Row-jncobi, Robinson, Oberhausen, Herr, Fenwick, Good, Gough, Hill. Third Row-Fettig, Fisher, Rawles, Vernon, Osborne, Trownsell, Mnrxson. Fourth Raw-Hormel, Carpenter, Green, Myers. . nv . , 'wtf-71' ff . I ALTERS, L., '32 .,....,... ..,..Forest ASHTON, J. L., 'gl ......,..,....,. North Vernon BLAIR, Is. Is., 130 .,...... BOXIELL, rc. c., '29 ..... .......VVest Lafayette BRUCKNER, J. I-I., rw.. CASTOR, M. P., 1191. CHAPMAN, G., '31 ..... CLOVER, c., '31 ,.,..,....,. DAVIS, M, R., '30 ...,... ................Fairmount Annconcla, Mont. Noblesville ...,.......Carbon .......Pierceton .. Forest DOUGLASS, J. H., 'go .....,........,. F111 Rock EARLY, s. H., '11 .....,,...,,.., st. Louis, Mo. ELSBURY, It., '3 I ...... ..............CarIhnge ATP ALPHA GAINIMA RHO Colors: Dark Green and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Established at Purdue in 1911 Founded at Indianapolis in 1908 Number of Chapters, 31 FRO5T, O. M., '3I. .,..,,. .... ..... G I 'eenfield GALLOWAY, XV. G., '19 ........., Covington HADLEY, R. V., '29 ......... ,...,. lv Iooresville HOKANSON, A. M., '19 .................., Porter HUGHES, C. E., '31 ...........,..... Indianapolis JORDAN, C. R., '31 ..........,. Fountain City KINT, V. C., '31 .................... ....,.... A ngola KLEPINCER, R. V., 'gt ..,... iVest Lafayette KOEHLER, H. WV., '29 ............ Indianapolis MARTIN, O. J., '30 ........ ......,.,. B ellmore MEAHL, R. P., '29 .,..... ....... 1 'allonia MORRIS, A. J., 'gr ...,.... ........... S yracuse MORGAN, R., '31 .....,.. ....... C hesterton Moss, CJM., '19 .,....,.. NICHOLSON, It. 1., ,IQ PICKENS, I-I. F., no ...... RIGGS, W. V., '31 ....... RONK, S, E., '19 ...... . ROSS, E. T., '31 ........ . SMITH, F. v., '19 .....,.. SPULLER, C. L., ,29... STANLEY, E., '31 .......,. WEBB, M. C., '31 .....,...... XNILLIAMS, w. A., 1,1 YODER, R. A., '31 ........ . Cutler . ...,. Greensfork .......Mi!chell .,........Trafalgar ii'est Lafayette .Brittle Ground .. ....... Anderson .,.......Decatur .. .,.Knightstown ........Rockville ........Greensburg ,. ...., New Paris Fint Row-Douglas, Nicholson, Smith, Galoway, Moss, Castor, Pickens, Spuller, Brucleer, Davis, Frost. N Second Row-VVebb, McConnel, Morris, Blair, Vifright, Yoder, Butz, Ashton, Riggs, Kint, Chapman, Ross, btanley. . Third Row-Clover, Hadley, VVi1linms, Moore. Klippinger, Earley, Huff, Norman, Ellsbury, Koehler, Hoknnson, Martin. ABBOTT, D. s., 'rn AZBELL, C. ny, 'go HOECKLING, F. D., HOSXYELL, E. T., 'g BRADFIELD, M. H., BROECKER, G A., ' QDAN, G. A., -gu QOLKLEY, J. E., 'go E:'lS'I'RIDGE, ic., 'iz r:LK1Ns, H. w., '19 FERGUSON, XY. VY., FITZSIM MONS, R. L' FRFYFRMUTH, J. R Anihcrstburg, Ont. ,ly 1,0 19 .. . .... ...,.. L inton .Michigan City shcib,-ville, Ky, Rockville New Albany . .. .... Clay City Peru . . .... Oolitic .. Morgzintoxvn 'go ...... .. .Bedford ., '31 .. Mishnwnkn ., '19 . South Bend EH SIGMA P1 Colour: Lavender and W'l1ite Flozcw: Lavender Orchid Established at Purdue in 1912 Founded at Vincennes University in 1897 Number of Chapters, 26 GIBSON, R. L., 'gon ...... .... R ising Sun r:iLLEsP1E, E., iw. . ............ Peru GREGORY, E. P., 'go .. West Lafayette HAM, M., 'gr . ..... . . ..... .. Linuun HARDER, F. D., '32 . . .... Princeton H1LDrBkAND'r, D. B. 'zu M 1 . HOEHLER, A. E., ,119 Louisville, Ky. HURST, R. M., 'go . uskrgun, Mich ... . ...Mexico KELLY, F. H., '32 ...... XX'est Lafayette KRON, M. XV., '32 .. .. . . New Albany MCCORMICK, C. D., '30 .. Vincennes MCCORMICK, F. A., 'go . ....... Gus cm' MACKEY, G., '1Q,. . . New Albany' MELTON, E. L., 'gl . .Evansville F 'T 7-vu MULFORD, j, P., '30 ...Lebanon, Ohio MURPHY, P. S., 'go . ...... New Albany O'BRIEN, O. L., '32 .... ........ . . .. Linton PIPPEL, D. C., '5z..Gmnd Haven, Mich. POTTER, k. L., 'gg ..... . . ...... .... B udftmi REATH, R., '29.. . . ........ Bedford REYERT, Y. A., 'z9. ...Forr Wayne SMITH, F. J., '50 . ....... .. Muncie STRIEBEL, K. H., fgi .. .... Snuih Bend VYAGNER, R. C., '29 .. ........ Vincennes WIGGS, 1. W., 'go .... . ...... Berwyn, Ill. XYINCHELL, H. F., wr... ...... South Bend YODER, O. B., '30 . . . Elkhnrz Firfz R1fwfKi'D11, Pippel, Fuslridge, O'B1icn, Meltnn, Stricbvl, Boswell. .Suruml Rf-we -NY1nchv:ll, Wagner, Brueckcr, Revert, F1'ey::1'inm1th, Hum, F. Sinith, Kelly, Puller. Timm! Rum- Hiznifield, C. McCormick, Murphy, I-lild::br:nidt, Elkins, Hm-hlcr, Gillespir, Hurst. FL-will Rum-f!Xliilfm'd, Cucklcy, Gibson, Renth, Ferguson, Ahhutt, Azbcll, Corin, Mackey, F. BIcCo1ln1ck. a gifs we BADGER, E. C., '32 ....,. ...,.. I ndianapolis BEALS, J. T., 'go .....,........., Winnetka, 111. BRENNAN, J. E., 'go .,................. Hammond CLARK, 1. R., '32 ........... Rochester, N. Y. COCHRAN, 1. M., '31 .....,........ Fort VVayne CUTSHALL, D. F., '30 ............ Fort Wayne DALLACH, R. L., '32 .,....,.. LaGrange, Ill. DELLINGER, J. M., '29 ..........,..,., Ekhart EVANS, 1. W., '31 ..........,.................. Brazil FESSLER, M. M., 'ZX...GlCl'l Falls, N, Y. FLETCHER, H. B., '32 ............ Fort VVayne FREE, C. H., '31 ........................,,. Vincennes GILKES, C. W., '31 ............. LaGrange, Ill. GUDE, H. E., '31 .... ,,... ............ B r uceville HODSON, R. VV., '31 ....,.. ............ K okomo HOSHAW, C. L., '32 ...... ....... E lkhart AY DELTA UPSILON Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue Established at Purdue in 1914 Founded at Williams College in 1834 Number of Chapters, S4 HOUSEVYORTH, D. w., '32 ,.., Elkhart JACKSON, E. D. 'gi .,,,,...... Detroit, Mich. KENT, c. D., 'fl ........ - , KLEIN, H. Q., 29 ...,,.. Lewis, G. H., '19 .... LOVVE, H. w., 'gi .... MCKIBBEN, c. E., '31 MCKNIGHT, D, F., 'gi ......VVest Lafayette .....Vincenncs LaGrange, Ill. .........Mishawaka .. ...,..... Milford Paxton, Il. METL, D. C., '30 ............,........ South Bend MURRAY, T. G., 'gr NIFBERGAL, 1, H., '31 NUNER, J. B., qc.. ..... . . Indianapolis ...........F0rt W'ayne ......Mishawaka OSTROM, C. H., 31. ,.... Mishnwakn PAGE, G. M., '30 ........ ...... H arvey, Ill. PAPP, A. E., '29 ...............,......, Harvey, Ill. PETERSON, P. F., '29. .. ...VVeSt Lafayette . . Elkhart PHFND, H. C., '19... PORTER, R. L., '31 ., .... Fort Wayne RIFFFY, W. S., '31 .. , ...., Indianapolis ROBERTSON, R, C., '31 ..VVest Lafayette ROEMER, J. J., '31 ..,... ,,.. C anion, Ohio ROSS, C. W., '31 ...,,.. . .. Indianapolis ROSS, VV. E., '32 ....Minneap0lis SCHLOOT, H. P., 'ga . Linton SIEKMAN, R. E., 'ga .. ...... . Smith Bend STUBBLEFIELD, G. W., jr., '30 . .. .............................,..,......Bloomington, Ill. THIES, W. W., '32.. ...,....... Huntingburg THOMAS, s. H., '29 .. Midamown, ohio XVELTER, P. K., 'ga . .......... Elkhart VYHEELER, w, w., '32 ....... si. Louis, Mo. YOUNG, T. w., '30 .. .......... Washington Fir!! Row-Niebergall, Houseworth, McKibben, Dallach, Siekman, Schhmt, Ostrmn, Snyder, Badger, Fessler. Sscomz' Row-VVelter, Porter, Riffey, jackson, Hudson, Hoshaw, Gilkes, Cuchran, Murray, Fletcher, Haring. Third Raw-Phend, Metz, McKnight, Peterson, Klein, Dellinger, Thomas, Brennan, Cutshall, Roenier, Morris. Fourth Row-Free, Lowe, Young, Slubblefneld, Beals, Nuner, C. VV. Ross, Page, Evans, VV. L. Russ, KL-nt. AUYIL, P. R., 'gl . wllffllng, lv. vi. ANDERSON, M. L., '19, . . Elkhart BRINSON, E. C., 'gl .. .. . .,,...... Lapel BUCK, H. F., '31 .... .. .... .. Full XY:lyne BUESCHING, VV. F., 'gl .. . Fort lV:lyne CARROLL, L, B., '30 . .,,. Gas City CARAVVAY, E. F., '30 ..... Toln Benn, Tex. CLARK, W. R., '19 ..., .. .. Shelbyville CURTIS, H. M., '3l. .. . .. Delevan, Ill. DUNCAN, R. F., 'gl .... Hcllnmond GOODNIGHT, M. M., 'gl . .Lafayette GRAHAM, A. VV., 'gl ,NX'hcelillg, IV. VII. GREGORY, L. A., '19. ........., . Princeton HAYES, C, M., 'gl .,.. .. Indianapolis HIGGINS, M. A., 'go . ...Lehflnun HINSHAVY, E. C., '29 Lapel H1NsH.-iw, H. T., 'gl . Lnpfl lg L AXA Colon Purple Green and Gold Flozwr: Violet LAMBDA CHI ALPHA P Established at Founded at Boston Number of urdue in 1915 University in 1909 Chapters, 73 HORN, R. M., 'go... HUBER, lv. C., '29 HUSTON, v. C., 'g INSKEEP, w. J., no JONES, F. H., mg... JONES, H. P., 'gz... LAXVLER, F. K., ,go 1 .. .XYesK Lafayette . ......... Richmond . .... ..... ..,. . A nderson . .New Richmollll . .. ...... Anderson Andersnn . .. . .. .Anderson LAVVSHE, C. H., ,IQ MARINES, O. P., 'z9.,XYhecling, w, vu. MEREDITH, D. T., . .......Swayzee '31. . .. Brnok MONTGOMERY, A. N., '50 .,OwenSvilIe NELSON, R. B., '31 .. .. Beech Grove PIKE, B. E., '31 ................ ......., C entervillc POOLE, B. VY., 'gl .. , .. Piqua, Ohio QUINLEY, VV. IV., 'QD ..,.., Lafayette RIECHERS, T, VV., '30 .Hnnlnlnlld REICHER5, L. A., '30 .. . . Hnlnnlond SCHROD, I. S., '30 .... .. .... Cicero, Ill. SCOTT, L. F., 'rl .. .... .Indianapolis SEBOLD, R. C., ':'.9. ..... ......, F on VV:lyne SMAY, 1. B., -31 ...... ............ H obbs SMITH, E. B., '31 ...... ....., A ndersnn SOLLER, H., '30 ,... ..... P rinceton SPIKER, K. P., lgz. ..... Orlerbelll STEINER, XY. A., '31 .. .. ,, .... Forlvillc SWINEHART, H. O., TANGERMAN, E. J., '19 ......... Hrlmmond THOMPSON, J. D., 'g1... Owensville TREMPS, H. A., '31 ...... ,.... C enrerville TYLER, W. M., '31 ..... ....,... N ew Albany VICKERS, R. D., '29 ................ Logflnspnrl XYELCH, R. VV., '30, ..... VVhiteSbDl'O, Tex. VYILSON, H. C.. '30 IVheeling, XV. Vs. 'gz .. . Fort Wayne First Rnw-Brinson, Thompson, Tyler, H. P. Innes, Snlay, Huston, Tremps, Pike, Smith, Duncan. Second Row-Swinuhclrt, Tangcrlnzln, Lawler, GI'Eg0l'j', Auvil, Lawshe, Clark, Gralhzlnl, Curtis, Stiller. Third Rau:-Schrnd, E, G. Hinshaw, Mzlrines, Huber, Carroll, Pnnl, H. T. Hinshaw, Buck, F. H. jones, L. A. kiechers, Soller, Higgins. Fuurtll Rau.--Czll'lnl':ly, Buesching, Anderson, Nelson, Inskeep, Montgomery, T. XY. Riechers, Vl'ils0n, Sebold, Vickers, Hayes. BALL, w. E., '31 .,... BARTON, 1. J., '30, 14: a an . D3 Plymouth . .,.....,,,..... Indianapolis BEVYL, J. M., '51 .A,.., ..,. C leveland, Ohio BIERCK, W. j., '30 BURNS, T. F., '31 .... CHOUINARD, A. F., CORCORAN, J. L., CORCORAN, VV. P., EBERSHOFF, J. H., EGAN, v. J., '19 .... ERB, R. R., '29 ...,.... EWBANK, T. J., 'go FINCH, J. B., 'gr FINEGAN, C. R., 'go 130 ,Ig Madison .Ely1'ia, Ohio 'g r.. ......,.....,. Chicago .............Montpelier ............Mcntpelier o ..... . ..... Lafayeue ......IndianapoliS Logansport Parsons, Kans. ....Ogdensburg, N. Y. . . ....... Elyria, Ohio CDK PHI KAPPA Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flowvr: Ophelia Rose Established at Purdue in 1918 Founded at Brown College in 1888 Number of Chapters, 23 FOGARTY, 1. E., 'go ..,,,. .Lafayette HENNICAN, E. D., '29 .... .... E ldred, Pa. HERMAN, L. A., '31 ....Oak Park, ru. HIPSKIND, J. G., '29 ,...,... ...Fon Wayne KILKEARY, P. F., 'gn ,..,. .,.......... . .vvhiting KNOKE, K. V., 'g2... .,..,...,,. Toledo, Ohio KLEIN, SY. A., 'go .. .. ... . ..... .. Lafayette KRAMER, E. R., '31 Cleveland, Ohio LEIGHTON, H. R., '31 ...,......,...,.... Jasper LOVV, J. R., 'gi ...,..,..,,...,..,,...,,.,,, Hammond INICGRATH, G. T., '29 ........ Fort Wayne MEAGHER, T. F., '31 ...Fond du Lac, wis. MEYER, M. A., 'go .................. New Albany MONAHAN, A., ,gr ...... . ............. Peru MONAHAN, J. M., 'Jo ..... ... .. Peru .Lee :. 1,5 45' -Ea ., ', . A 1:- Qa xaf ,M 1 ' ag ,M K SEQ. few ,, . ,.. vw it J .. . . QQ ' . rm -N1 .--- X '-,--' . ' V . L1 'V t....a1.,.,.r.1'N.j-L . .,,-off.-.. - ,... M . V -I : fri A I 4 -I . ' rg Qt iz' ' f 55513 ' U' 154 ii i , ,. ...Q 5 ,531-V ,.,.,., A :-s f N N 2 ' sri' 1' :,i.': r'- f 1 -f ha .. .L .2,,R5::g35.L...,,55, , MOORE, T. j., ':9 . . ....... Indianapolis MUNGER, T. XY., 'go ...... Lafayette NOONAN, F. B., '30, .. .Indianapolis omcsrn, J. R., '31 ...., QUIRR, E. J., 'gl . Pi-uL1oN, A. rr., 30 RINELLA, A., '30 .... SHEA, J. E., ',0. .... TIERNEY, P. v., mp... VVALTER, D. N., 'ga WULFHORST, C. H., ' HJNEVITCH, A. J., 'J ZEPF, R, F., 'g:.. . . ....... Anderson Fulton, N. Y. .. lvlishnwaka Chicago SCHERSCHEL, P. W., 'go .... ........ B edford ............Fort Wayne . Parsons, Kans. ......Aurora, Ill. .. Delphns, Ohio ..............Biekell . Madison if LN K- Firxt Row-Zepf, Meagher, Bevyl, Quirk, Knoke, Ball, Leighton. Second Raw-Noonan, A. Monahan, Erb, Philion, Finch, Low, Bicrck, Burns, J. Monahan, Kilkeary. Third Row-Eubank, Vl'ulfhorst, Egan, Hipskind, Knliker, j. Corcoran, Shea, Myer. Fourth Row--AKrnn1er, Tierney, Chnuinard, Scherschel, Barton, VV. Corcoran, Finegan, Hennigan, Moore, Rinella. .1 ff , i- qi xg-7. .? .af-.F gfsgff W .. , - , - -E 21:2 ll -: -. L. 'I ' f ..,.,, .9 bv . F I , , ANDERSON, j, A., '31 ..,. . .. . Marion BAKER, C, E., 'gl .... .. .. Evansville BARR, G. E., '1I.... .. .. Earl Park BARRF'I I', R. O., '30 . . .. Salem BIRELY, A. w., '19 . . BLACKBURN, R. in., 'g . on: Park, ni, BRAND, E. n., my . . Fur! H':iyiie . . Davlnn HRUNKA, E. C., '31, . ruin-ian CORDFIS, IE. C., '11 . .. Chicago Dfxvlsv C- M-1 'SO Fl'ankfnl't DAVIS, J, R., '19 . Flanikfurl ELLIS, C. M., 'gz.. ........ Orleans FIVIERSON, O. R., '29 .. . .. I3l'nwnsi0wn FOALE, 1. R., '29 . Decatur, Ill. FUSTFR, I. LA, '19 Onerbein THETA CHI Colors: Military Red and White Flozwr: Red Carnation Established at Purdue in 1920 Founded at Norwich University in 1876 Number of Chapters, 47 CARL, H. VV., 'gl ..... . .... ..Eflw:n'dsbux'g GASKILL, J. in., '31 . .... oak Park, Ill. HFLLER, G. M., '31 . ,. Brnwnslown JAMES, C. A,, 'QI .. . Oak Pnrk, Ill. RNAPP, G., '31 .. .. .. ....... Indianapolis KRUEGFR, H. F., '29 . . Chicago LAXYRENCE, M. C., 'gl I.umbz11'd, Ill. LIST, R., '5:. .. .. .. . Southport LOCKARD, R. A., 'QI .. . Crown Point LUGAR, C. XY., '30 ... . . Lzifayetle MCCORMICK, xv. L., '50 . MCCLURE, G. R., qi... . .. . Clayton . Marion MILLER, A. L., 31 ..... ....., . .Elkhart MOON, R. E., '32 ...... .. ,... , Bedford MORGAN, L. P., '51 Edwznilsburg, Mich. MUESING, j. L., '3'.... ...... Inclinnapolis RISK, F., '31 .. .... ....... ....... T e rre Haute scHL0ssER, w. A., 'gi . . Plymouth SEILINCI, H, S., '31 , ., ....... Fort VVayne SPENCER, C., qi... . . .. Peru hPAHR, J. F., '31 . Pynmuih TARR, A. E., 'go ...... . ..... ...Indiniinpolis VAILF, XV, XV., 'gl .. . .. Knkflmo VAN CLEAVE, VV., '30 . Salem WELCH, R. C., go. .. .. .... Fun XX'nyne VK'HIiIA'I'ON, H. C., 'gi ...... Minvine, N. J. WILSON, P,, 'go ...................... Lafayette WINKEL, C. L,, '31 .................... .... C icero ZUM MALLEN, J. E., igi...,.. ..... . , .... .... Chicago Heights, Ill. , . .f --..- if '... 2 A -f ' ew- . f ,V - - - .- ' - '54a:fr fi F3'i'zh 'Q'0 '-f. Tir 'di' 'M W ,, , fc. - '- tes. 1-'ffa......,' if - .. .. ,Q A .Q . f - -4- 1 ...'ff- First RUw7Vi'lnkel, Van Clcave, lVlcCm'niick, Brzmri, james, Spencer, XVelch, Gaskill, Blnckbuin, Blunka. Sacnmi Ruw7Kn:ipp, H:n'i', Muesing, Foster, Schlnsscr, Miller, Krueger, Fnalc, XYilsnn, Vl'h:-alnn, Zuni Mallen, Spahr. Tlurd RcfwgBai'1'c!l, McClure, Lawrence, Cimles, T:n'i', C. M. Davis, Lugnr, Risk, j. R. Davis, Ellis, Heller, Andcrsnn, Baker, Seiling. -.A U ANDE, D., '31 ..A.,... , .. .. ...Chicago ANTHONY, C. A., go.. BARABE, C. A., '51 BERGNER, w. F., 'gl BERTSCH, M. H., 'gi , . Sikeston, Mo. ......MexiCo, Ky. ...................Chlc:tgo BOLTZ, R. J., QI BRUMBAUGH, J., 'gr .... .. BURD, H. H., 'gr ........,... , CARTER, J. H., gr..... , CLARK, J. E., gr ..... Cambridge City .Altnona, Penn. Altoona, Penn. .Altoona, Penn. ...Chicago ...........mlntlianapolis DOUGHMAN, F. N., '3z.... .... Fort NVayne FETTERS, R. T., 'go ,....,. FITCH, R. A., '19 ............ FITCH, T., 'gi ......... HAGER, F. J., '31 ....,. HARTNI-TTT, E. J., '51 ,... HOUSEIYORTH, M, H., ' ............Fa1'mlnnd L:lw1'encebu1'g Lawrenceburg ...Michigan City Chicago Sl .... Milton CDKT PHI KAPPA TAU Colorx: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation Established at Purdue in 1920 Founded at Miami University in 1906 Number of Chapters, 34 HUHRARD, H. VV., '19 . .... Frztncesville JOHANSEN, H. C., '30 ........ Michigan City KENNEDY, R. L., 'gi ..XYest Lafayette KEYES, C. R., 'gr . ............. Chicago, tn. KISSELL, H. R.,'gl Columbus Grove, Ohio LANDES, B. D., '19 .... : .... Fredonia, Ky. MALLORY, C. F., '31 ....... .Michigan City MCDONALD, D. R., '31 ........ Princeton, Ky. MILLER, C., '29 .............. Chillicothe, Ohio MILLER, P. F., '30 .... ........ .... K e ndallville MILNER, W. R., '29 ............... Mooresville MITCHELL, H. A., 'go ................ Rockport MROJB, L. L., 'gt ..... .. Michigan City .. Fort XVayne NOLL, C. J., 'go ....... PERK1Ns, D., 'go ..... ...... .............. 5 f mn PREBSTER, M. T., '29 ............. ...Pittsboro ROGERS, E. N., 'go ..... .Indianapolis ROnb, E. R., '31 .. RUDY, E. F., 'gl .. Rt1sxAtrP, up H., SCHEURER, C. G., SCHOENING, R. ts., SMITH, E. B., '19 sM1THsoN, J. E., STEINMFTZ, R. R., TILFORD, M. J., 'g TOOTLE, A. C., '32 UNGER, O. E., '19 VSEIBT, c.. ia., '-0 ..... VVHITE, J. A., VVILLIAMS, C. H., '5 VVILKE, w. H., '19 VYISIVIAN, E. B., '30 u'oRL, C. E., 'go ZAISER, R. iz., 'lo ll gl ,sl . Chicago . .. Bluffton .. ..Indian:ipolis . .... Chicago . Chicago XYest Lafayette . . .. Farmland Richmond, Ohio Lau-renceburg Fr:inkfoi'I, Ohio ....VVordr:n, Ill. Richmond Louisville, Ky. .. Toletlo, O. . .Michigan City Chicago .. . .Peru Indianapolis Firsi Raw-Ruskaup, Hager, Ross, Carter, Scheurer, Tilford, Mallory, Schoening, Tontle, Ande. Second Row-Brumbaugh, Bnrabe, Clark, Kissell, Bertsch, T. Fitch, McDonald, Houseworlh, Keyes, Fewell, Hurd. Third Row-Steinmetz, P. Miller, Perkins, Fetters, VVisman, Rogers, Milner, Worl, Null, Johansen, Rudy, Mitchell. Fourth Row-Doughman, Huber, Bergner, Zniser, C. Miller, Hubbard, Landes, Prebster, Smith, R. Fitch, Wilke. gesae 'I 5 CK. :NN mei? KAP vw-sa , , ..., . X i.-::::i-2:54 ff: -E . -. 5 Q-..:.-.. AZ. ' nl 'I . .. gi ,A 2 5 Sli.. fmff: . f .' ff. .Q.A'QfTffifl4 g , , 21.2 A M8334 ANDREWS, C. H., '29 ,,..., Culver .. Fort Vllayne BERDLEMAN, H. A., '29 BROWN, L. V., '29 .,...,... Indianapolis CASTLE, D. F., '29 .......... ..... E as: Chiang., CARPENTER, D. XV., '31 ....... Veedersburg . East Chicago CHAPMAN, w. C., 'gi. .. .....Nl:wcastlf:, Pa. CHRISTMAN, J. M., 'gi COBLENTZ, R. E., 'go .,,.. ....Ffm VVayne DE COU, 1. E., '31 ................ Vassar, Mich. DRIFFILL, H. L., '29 ........... McCordsville DOLLENS, H. A., '32 ....................... Elnora EGGERSTEDT, F. C., '32 ....................... .. ............ .... .... . . . Richmond Hill, N. Y. Fox, M. C., '29 ....,........ ..... Brookville FR1TTs, D. H., 'gi ....... River Forest, nl. FULMER, H. L., '31 .. .... Greenwood GLENN, F. P., 'gi . .. East Chicago KAPPA DELTA RHO Colors: Princeton Orange and Middlebury Flower: Red Rose Established at Purdue in 1921 Founded at Middlebury College in 1905 Number of Chapters, 18 GRAY, M. M., '32 GRUENERT, R. L., 'Q HARVVOOD, w. H., HESSINGER, s. M., 'gi HOFFMAN, J. H., '29 HOLLEY, C. B., 'gow HOLLEY, Q. c., '22 .... . Kirklin Fort Wayne ,2 ,. - ,Z ...................Lvons .Niagara Falls, N.Y. ..........SyracuSe, N.Y Toledo, Ohio .......To1edo, Ohio HUNTER, H. M., 30 .......... Hamilton, Ohio , JOHNSON, C. C., gr.. .. ..... . ..... Fort Wayne KEESLING, A. V., '29 ............... Greenwood LINTON, R. F., '20 .... East China o . .g LOD:, H. I., '29 ................. West Lafayette , LONG, C. A., 29 ..... MCDANIEL, D. E., '22 MENNEN, K, E., '32 MEYER, F. E., '32 ...... . MILLER, J. B., 32 .... Mishawaka ...........Coal City . Lafayette Matu:hen, N. J. .... Mishawaka l V. ' I X O' 1. Blue MILLS, D. L., 'gl . .. Dayton, Ohio MILLS, M. L., '31 ...... . .............. Zionsville PASSOW, E. B., 'gr ..San Angelo, Texas RHOADES, P. L., '32 ........ Freemont, Ohio RUSTON, G. H., '30 ....... ....... E vansville SCHAEM, VV. E., '30 ....... ..... C hicago, Ill. SHOTOLA, VV. F., '32 .............. Berwyn, Ill. SMALL, M. H., 'go ........................ Carthage SPIES, VV. E., '32 ................ Hamilton, Ohio STALCUP, P. W., '29 ..................... Elnora TALBOTT, R. H., 'go ..................... Liberty TENNERY, R. F., 'go ............. Danville, Ill. THOMAS, E. B., 'gr ......... .... R oyal Center WILLARD, G. M., '29 ........... Fairfield, Ill. wooLEx', G, C., '32 ....... ........ A lexandria WYSONG, K. W., '29 ............... Wolf Lake 1 , ZIMMERMAIN, R. T., 31 ........ Fort VVayne Fur: Rau.-gHunlei', Dollens, Greunert, Meyer, Xl'ooley, Harwood, Miller, Rhoades, Holley. Sf.-miii Row-Berdelman, Tennery, Coblentz, Ruston, Chapman, Carpenter, Thomas, Andrews, M, Mills, Linton. Third Row-Long, Willard, Christman, Keesling, Passow, Castle, Brown, Fulmer, Vl'ysong, Stalcup, Hoffman. J--.1 'P K X AKERS, L., '19 Mattoun, Ill. AXLINE, E., 'g1.. ...,., nlmu, mn. AXLINE, R., 'gl .,,...,,..,,. .Illmn, Mu. BALI-IS, L. R., '3I.. ..,,...,.. .......... Garx' BECKMAN, T. E., 'gi . Fruilpnrt, Mich. BEETY, I, E., 'gon .. ..,, .. ..Lugan5pnrI BLICKLE, R, R., 'gp . imiifui-, in. BOOMCARD, J. E., '31 Grand Haven, Mich. BRAUNS, O. E., '31 ,....... . .Evansville BUTZ, H. M., ':'.9.. .....,,.., Kxinknker, Ill. CARLSON, R, P., '31 ..... Evanston, Ill. CARNES, 1. J., '31 .. ..,, .. .. North Vernon CUMMINS, E. VV., '29 .. Richmond CURRY, A. R., fgi. ,,... . Lnuisville, Ky. CUSHMAN, T. K., 'go .. ,.,, Gravsvillve IIKA PI KAPPA ALPHA Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Ff0u'z'r: Lily-of-rlic-Valley Establishecl at Purdue in 1922 7 Founded at University of Xirginia in 1863 Number of Chapters, 74 DIRKSIE, H. P., '32, Grand Haven, Mich. DOUGLAS, nx C., '31 . Illinu, M... KELLI-TY, P. M., '31 .. . Puirv, Iuwu KIRSCHNER, j. XY., 'gI.. ,.,,. Chicago, Ill. KLEIN, A. M., 'gl . Muncie KRUG, F, S., '30 .. H151 Lafxivrllv: KUCLIER, K. JI., 'ly , Okanvillc, Ill. MODLIN, R., 'go ,.., . Marian NELSON, NI. M., '31 Young America NUSSMEIFR, A. C., '30 Evansville PHILLIPS, C. XX.,'gi Grand Haven, Mich. PURYIS, J., '31 .... .. .. miaumm, In. QUINLAN, L. L., '19 . . . Hubziri ROSENDAHL, A., ul.. . chimgn ROTROFF, J., '31 Lngxnispnri RUDOLPH, E, F, '34 Hnnnvillc MRO, J. J., 'gi Ear! ching., SCHAFER, N, F.. '1-1 BUUIIVIIIU SFARLES, N. F., '2q. Marinn SHFDD, H. H., 'gl Chicago SHFRON, D. XY., 'JL . .. Maiinn SMITH, F. VV., '11 . . Andcrswm 5fXlITl l, R. G., 'QI Grand Havcn, Miih. s'rii.xRs, G. T., 'gi . .. .. .. Chicagu STFXVART, A, A., 'gi , . . Linmn s'roxEC1PHER, E. H., '41 Huniinghurg UHL, XY., '32 . .. Luganspnri VAN MQL, L. J., 'qi .. . chiciign IYITHYCOMBI-I, R. L., '31 .. Linllln Xl ORK, ll. L., 'go . Lancaster, Ohiw f ix. . X . ' f U N J Firm RuwfSL-arlcs, Kugler, Butz, Schafrr, Quinlan. S4-cond Rnw+Stca1's, Uhl, Mudlin, Rudolph, Bcrly, Beckman, XYork, Cushman, Krug, Nursincicr. Third Rau'-Sheron, Phillips, Nelson, Bnles, Van Mol, Stewart, Saho, Klein, Sherlrl, Currv. Fourth Ru2L'7F. Smith, R. Smith, R0trnr?, XYiihycmnbc, Blicklc, Kelly, Purvis, Brnuns, Dirksu, Carlson, Carni-5, Rrvscndahl. EAM SIGMA ALPHA MU Colo:-x: Purplc and White Flon ur: Purple Aster Established at Purdue in 1922 L..- N Rl, --.'..' - Ii...' Founded at City College of New York in 1909 Number of Chapters, 31 '30 I 5 ,'.'2 '..,. I ., , - I .1u., 1 Q1,1, A .zu 'C , ' Q' ' '11 ,T E ' 5 l.: qv , 2. I el- M -1 .M .le li 1 .ffl M-N ARNOYE, I.. '19 . Kaiikzlkuc, Ill. KORANSKY, D, S., BLISS, J., '30 , New Album' KOHLHACFX, KV., BLOCK, D., '19 Hammfind LIEBERIXIAX, D. Y., DEUTCH, A., '11 . ..Chic.lg0, Ill. LIPNICK, B., '31 GARDNER, B., ,LQ Whiting MARKS, B., '1Q... UFRNSTEIN, S., 'go . Inllizinapolis PLATOFF, E., '3 IIERNSTFIN, S, 3' Inlliznnapulls ROSEN, O., 'gl . HARRIS, ll., '3l. Ilillizlnlipfnlii 5.-XPIRIE, S., '30 .. ISAACS, I. L., '31 . . Luuisvillc, Ky. SENSIB.-XR, E., '19, KASSOXVITZ, R., '41 Biidgfpurl, Conn. SH.-XG.-ILOFF, H. C., SILVERXI XX, B. I., Chicago janicswxx n, Ohio .. . ,Chicago , New Albany ,. Chicago Louisville, Ky. . .Gary . Indianapolis .. .. . Gary Suuth Bend 'Ik-rru Haute SHLENSKY, I., '31 ....... Hammund SHLENSKY, T., '19 , ., . .. Hammond SPIEGEL, XXI., '29 . . . Chicago SPFIER, S. ul., '31 ....... .. .. Louisville, Ky. 5'I'ERN, S., 'gi ,... .,..,.., . .. Cleveland, Ohio WEINRAUB, H. M., ,go ..., .. Fort XVnyne IVEINSTEIN, M., '51 .. .... Indiauapnlis WEIXSTEIN, N., 'gl . ,... ., East Chicago IYIXSKI, H., 219. .... .... ,... . L afayette ZIMIXIERMAN, A., 13: ., Inllicinapulis Fznz Ruu--M, II'uinslein, VVe:ins!f:in, Plnloff, Isaacs, Lipnick, Block, Shagaloff, Gernstein. S.'.:fm.l Rau--Zimmcrinan, Weinraub, T. Shlensky, S. Gcrnslein, Kasowitz, Spcicrs, Rosen. Third Rou'fKnr:uisky, Bliss, I. Shlensky, Stern, Gardner, Kuhlhzlgen, Sapirie, Spiegel, Marl-cs, Harris, Lieberman, Scnsibiir, Deulch, Arnuvc. Q' if? ADAMS, C. M., 'go .,,. Dmrnginc, Mich. ANDERSON, H. B., '19 .,,. .. . ..Clnyton ARMSTRONG, S. E., '19... ..... Monticello BAUMGARTNER, C. R., '3I.. ...Lacrosse BEGGb, j. E., 'gl ........ ..,. P :Irlt Ridge, Ill. BEYER, O. H., Ip... Evansville BROWN, XY. E., '19 ...,,. ....,. .,.Cicero BRUSE, C. B., 'gi ,,.. .. wnmfnf, 111. BURGE, D. S., 'go ...... . ,,., ,.,.Hob:n'l CLARK, J. A., 'go ,,......, ..,,,,.,,,. L owen CLAVVSON, R. H., '31 ....,,. ,,,. I ndinnnpolis CLINE, R. u'., mi.. ...,,., ...Goshen CONDREY, L. Ixl., 'QI .. Indianapolis HKCID PI KAPPA PHI Caluri: Gold .md White Flower: Red Rose Established at Purdue in 1922 Founded at College of Charleston in 1904 Number of Chapters, 35 DANIELS, R. C., 'go. .... .. Sweetscr DONOV.-XN, .-X. j., lgt. Bzuringtnn, Ill. FDXVARD5, F. XY., '52 Chitttinnmgn, Tenn. F.-XSSNACHT, G. G., 'gl . . South Benxl FIELDS, C. F., 'gl . . .. Chicago GILBERT, C. Ir., 'gr . . snr-aughrr GINTHER, A. Ir., ,go .. tminn Mills HIATT, V. H,, '32 ....,. . hflcirion HIGGINS, XY. H. C., '19. ., . ..,LnprJI'te IOHNSON, L. S., 'gl ...... .. ...Indianapolis L.-XNCSTON, C. A., '31 ,.CnInbI'idge Citv LUNDBERG, H. A., '31 . ....,. .. Chicago MARTIN, rx, Q., Ip.. . Omer-bein M.-KXFIELD, M., '1Q. , ,Greencastle NIQTEXKINZKJY, Nl. F MUXIF.-XR, R. li, '31 MILLER, O. L., '30 MOORE, E. K., 'zu REAL, O. R., Ignu.. NELSON, R. II., 'ZQ NICHOLS, 1. E., 'gr PORTER, up ni., '-9 RIGG5. H. G., '19 ROBINSON, J, H., 'g SUTTON, J. R., 'gr . THOMPSON, H. H., WILLIAMS. L., ,gr . . . Lens L'nluinbi.1 City Evansville ., Otterbein . . Lebanon .. Hznnnnuni . Hehrnn lnrlipinzrpnlis . . Conveinst' .. . Hnbnsll Michigan City .,lXIOn1csville . . Chiczngn QV.. J Firft RowfMartin, Gilbert, Nichols, Burge, Field, Riggs, Chriswell, Thompson, Clark. Second Raw-Bainbridge, Beggs, Fnssnncht, McNe:Ir, Cline, Brown, Daniels, Clztusnn, D0:Iov:In, Cnndrey, Ginther, Moore. Third Rau.-fkeed, Anderson, McCnmmnn, Maxheld, Nelson, Higgins, Fortune, Miller, Langston, Adams, Robinson. Fourth Rau.'+Lundberg, Demond. Bruce, Neal, Vl'illinIns, Nord, Arrnsworth, Sutton, Zmmk. N ,f raw fiat, 6'-w fi Lf x -N gf 22, . 4 J'-1 ik. ' ' J,- , ' -- 'fzi..':: aff. 51.-1 '-- -xr 'f-'11 V .Ffi ?.... I I M n: . .- .' .:13,g:g...--:v,.,,-..1.' wg. .3L,.,'.L V . .' 45,.:' A 'I ft: 3-:.1 fgvf . -1 .if 1 Q ,. f, ,lzil iii? ' -iffffi ., fi.. Q - ti gy?-I. - 1 ,m.,1'?,,,,.,, v AAU DELTA ALPHA P1 Colorx: Red and Wliite Fl01u'r: Ophelia Rose Established at Purdue in 1924 Founded at Ohio Wesley'an University in 1919 Number of Chapters, 6 BAKER, H. R., -gi . ..,, riibhm--lik.. GRAY, J. A., 'go Chicago, Ill, SNELLING, R. o., 'gi west Point BATES, A. C, '29 .IXIuntclziir, N. HART, V. O., '30 Leesbuig STEELE, C, A., '29 .. ...Andrewi BUSH, R. E., 'gon . ...Dt-lnwnrc, Ohm HFIM5, XY. H., '19 .. ...... Chalmers STERLING, R, XV., 'gl Kittnnning, Pa. CARSON, vl. E., 'zu . . . XYESI Lnfnyultu HOWKINSON, R. L. 9 . Cedzir Laika STICKLE, S. D,, 'go ., , Buffnln, N. Y, COULTIER, F. B., '19 , ,... ..,. 1 Ynbnsh KFLLEY, A. P., '31 .. ,...Chic:ig0, Ill. STOUFFFR, 5. XY., '51 Pouglgwn, Pri. CURRY, A. A., '19 . . .Ilidiniizipulis KOENIC, A. XY., 'go . Elmhurst, N. Y, THORNE, j. T., ,29,.. ........... .,,.Kokoxnn CURRY, N. A., '19 . . ,... Iiidimizipnlis LOVELL, N. M., 'gl . . . Decatur, Ill, VAN HOEF, A, I., '32 Grand Hzwcn, Mich. DICKEN, Y. R., 'go IXI.uiun MILLS, F. F., '52 . Hhturtowii, N, Y. XYARRI-IN, A. j., 'gI. ....,... ....Kouts DIXON, L. H., 'go . . Rusaiivillu MUMMA, C. A., 'gl Leesburg, Ohiri XYEAN, R. E., 'z9... .. .,... .. .Newcastle EDMUN, H. ly., '41 ..D.iymn, Ohiu PFAFIXIAN, R, F., '19 .. .......... Struh VYILSON, P. J., ug... .... . ...Hwingm EIKFLHERNER, NY, A., '32 ,,., Lug:uispoi't RIPPEY, H, K., '19 . ..1'l':st Lafayette X1'OLLEN1'l'EBER, L. H., '3I. Indianapolis FO3'I'ER, C. E., 'gi . Binunsmwii ROAD, R. A., ,Z9 . . ..... Peru ZELL, R. L., 'go .. , Kukonio Firft Rnu'--Sm-lliiig, Sticklu, Hart, Vnn Huef, lvlox'i'ow, N. Curry, Andrews, Zell. .S.wn.i Run'--Bates, Ruud, A. Curry, Hou-kinsnn, Ripper, Dixon, Hall, Graves. Tim-J Run-flwluinnm, Pfzifmnn, Koenig, Gray, Thorn, 1'l'can, Dickrn, Fish. Fmwrh Ruwf-Bu:-h, Bruker, Cnrsmi, XYnr1':n, Lovell, Slouff-:r, Sterling. Fzfrli Rua-fSleele, Ednmn, Coulter, Kclly, Mills, XYoulcnuebr1'. AEA E Nwujigwzx 5 -A.. , U Ty., .sm 45 , . ' A , .- '. - 'Q' .' --A .eu 114-1-V. 1. .,. 1g-..,- . . . 5412 2 A gulf? , El -Q Lgigxunlll unliiiluurfv -we -1' T' A - A A 0 . .: : ,Q l Aw Q, - :gf ,. I Nm5.f.,,m.,., .qi ...,... ,J '-M --'- . :,., V- E DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA Culorx: Blue :md Gold Floiwrr Trillium Established at Purdue in 1925 Founded at University of California in 1921 Number of Chapters, S ALLEN, C., 'z9.,. . ,,.. ., ....... Lincoln DFNNI5, F. M., '11 Anderson SE.-XHORG, H. j., '31, , Suuyh Bumi BARNETT, G. F, 'Q-,.. . .... Indianapolis GARRIGUS, L. L., ' .. . Vecdt:l'5bUl'1.L SEAHORG, C. H., '2.y. .. ,. SuuIl'l Bend BECKMAN, B., 'gl ..,. Madison, So. Dzlk. GOES, NV. C., '31 .. . Suulh Bend SPENCER, R. L., 'zy .. .. .. Ufulcolt BIESECKER, Nl. G., '21 ...,,,...... ,VYOKDII GREEN, VV. A,, 'gl Plrilsillilvillc, N. S'l'UU'I', A. C., 'QI , , . Sl Lilfzlyclle BOTHVVELL, c, L., '41 ....,,..,. Gary GROMBACHER, r:. H., '31. . Clrvelnnd, O. THUMPSON, w. ny, -qi , . Cnr! BRUGMAN, K. D., '51 . .,.. Indinnzipolie HARRIS, R, E., 'gl ,. ,. Cairn, Ill. WHITE, P, E., 3: Bunkcrhill BYERS, H. D., 'gi . nes: Lm,-em HAXYKINQ, H. T., -, Shnrpsvillc XYILLARD, J. iv., -Z., Amiiwii, su. nik, CAGE, H. L., 'gz .. .. .. ,... Shcirpesvillr HIEI-M, L- F-, 'flu ,... - L .- Chlwgv, Ilf- wI1.L1AMs, G, L., '19 . Remington CAREY, J. A., '19 .... Knightslown MOCK-,W B41 3,2 -i-ii I- UC FWS' NYISEHART, F. N., gn. . Newcastle COBURN L F 'Q oim N Y MCLMFF' ln hu 31-H - 5hn? w F winery' J R ww c--iw ' ' 3 ' ' ' ' ' PERLH-., C.. H., '32 ...... Ilnlinnupolls ' ' ' 3 ' ' 1 CONNER, D. L., '19 . . .,.. ,Indinlmpolis PIRIE, ph B., :gl ---'-' ,A-,--' H m,,,m,nd XYILLIAMS, VY. J., 'gr Hammond cox, C. B., 'gow . ,. Fowlfi REED, R. E., '19 .. Tulsa., WORRFL, 1. L, ',- Lebanon Firrt Row-C. H. Scnborg, Carey, Reed, H, j. Sunhorg, Conner, Spunccr. S.-coml Rau.-+1Visch:irt, Thompsnn, Bolhwell, Cubuin, 1Yickcy, Green, 1'vIcLm'y, Third Row-Cox, Byers, Harris, 1Vm'rcl, Brugmnng Biesecker, Fourth Row and Sidsrf.-Xllcii, Pirir, G. L. VS'illi:ims, XV, 1. XVil1innis, Gnrrigus, XVund, Cage, Burnclt, Kluck, 1Yil1:u'L1. vt ,Mi , M323 if .r :lr Emi -4-:S T'137.1ff1W Q li 1 5-1--0 Bill' ,AA .,,n ...,,.,,, Q., , . ,, 'V - QPF ' ' E: i-.3-Ll? ' 1 . ,, 1-rxcw 1 45.1324 af: 1 'J-Sr ' ' ,. .. , 11:31. V'-, , 5 in ,N 5 LFE JFS'-.-' ai qu -. ....,. E.. My ,fg.... -' .. 1.3 1-.1 Q .-,511 ll vw ' -.1..,1.f-.1.f 1215. -- Jimffi- ...,. :-3... .hi ' v 11-W 0,11 WM AMBROSIUS, C. C., '3o...CollinSvi1le, Ill. AUMANN, E. NY., '31.. ..,.. ,...,.. F on Wayne BREDENFOERDER, H. XY., '31 ............. ....,.....,...............,..,............Cincinnati, Ohio BURBRINK, E, H., '32 ,..,,.......... jonesville DIEHM, M. M., '19 ,....... .......... A ville DROEGE, M. F., '32, . .. .,. ...... Seymour ECKERT, E. K., '32 ..... Suulh Haven, Mich HAGER, H. A., '20 ......,.. ........ I ndianapolis BETA SIGMA Psi Colors: Cardinal Red and White Flowcrz Old Rose Established at Purdue in 1925 Founded at University of Illinois in 1920 Number of Chapters, 3 JAEGER, xv. C., '31 .... , KEIL, H. J., go ........... LAPP, H. M., ,ZQ ....... MEYER, n. c., 111 ...... MEYER, H, H., '31 .,...,, .,,., MEYER, H. R., '31 ............... Fort VK'nyne .,.....H:unnmnci Fort XVaynv: ...Indianapolis ..........Holl:md Holgate, Ohio NEUROTH, M. L., '30 ,.......,... Fort VVnyne NIEVVOEHNER, H. F., '30 .......... Richmond POPE, H. G., 'go ................. ...,,.. H obnrt SAUER, C. M., '29 ....... .. .......B1'emrn ,-..-fy V ...!.- Q H fr .i 1-rg., SCHLUNTZ, J. M., '19 ...... SIEMAN, E. M., '10 ....,........ sNYDER, H. c., 'gnu ........ .. .......jo1iet, Ill. .....For! Wayne .....Fort Wayne STEINHAUSER, P. WZ, 'go .... Fort Wayne STOCKNER, L. w., '31 ...... SCHMIDT, o. C., 31 ..,...., bCHMIDT, R. w., '11 .....,..... STARK, E. VV., '32. ,........... . w1EsE, R. R., '29 ........ ULLMAN, A. A., '11 ..,.. ..Kewanee, Ill. .................Peru .......Lafaye!Ke .Crown Point ........Reyno1ds ......,Lafayette I Fint Raw-Stocker, Schmidt, Aumann, Meyer, Eckert, Stark, Neurolh. Second Raw-Hager, Steinhnuser, Seiman, Ambrosius, Sauer, VViese, Keil, Lnpp. Third Raw-Pope, Diehm, Bredenfoerder, Droege, Jaeger, Schluntz, Snyder, Niewoehner. ASHBAUCHER, B. M., ,gl ...... .... B luffton BAHLER, w. J., qt .............. .,....,.. x 'Vnbash , BALLINGER, M. H., go ,....,..... ....., M nrion , BENNETT, w, G., 32 ....... .....Fort Vvayne BENSON, C. A., '31 ..................,,. LaGrange BODENHAFER, C. B., 'go ...,.... Kendallville BROWN, J. M., 'gt ,........... Buffalo, N. Y. BLACK, K. j., '31 ........,.........,......... Albion CLINE, R. H., Jgi.. .... .. CURRIER, D. E., 'go ...... DREVES, W, F., '31 ...,.. L , ................Peru ..........Elkh:n't ............Elkhal't EL IOTT, I. H., 31 ................ Connersville , ENGEL, C. w., gi.. ..... HALE L. D., '31... HAMI,LTON, M. s., i1LSi.i..f HENRX, M. M., ,gt ...... HILBISH, T. F., 'gt ....... ...Chic:lgo, Ill. ...........Kokomo .......Spiceland Lafayette ........Bristol V z wk N '-if ' ' XX . . mi lm, R R. .G .Q f...' ' . , .,.. . J Z.. ,A DELT.A CHI Colors: Bulf and Red Flouvr: White Carnation Established at Purdue at l927 Founded at Cornell University in 1880 Number of Chapters, 34 HILBISH, T. C., 'go .. ........ Bristol HOPKINS, R. H., '3I...Lnke Geneva, VVis. HUBBARD, D. C., 'go .... Ft. Thomas, Ky. HUNTZIKER, VV. B., 'gr ..LnGrange, Ill. jOHNSON, C. H., '31 ............. Connersville JOHNSON, V. T., '31 ...,.... ......... L afnyctle KELKER, J, J., '29 ................ ...Fon Vvayne KERN, K. W., Jr., '31 .................... Kokomo KLEPINGER, V. H., '31, .... Ingumnr, Ohio KRAUTER, XV. D., '31 ......... Bucyrus, Ohio KRUEGER, C. A., '31, ................... L:1Porte LANDGRAvEs, R. L., 'g1. .... ....... M :irion LAYMAN, E. C., 'go ............ Chicago, Ill. LEAF, G, O., '31 ............ ................. A ttica LYLE, C. S., '19 ............. . ........ Lawrence MANHART, C. D., 'go ................ Evansville LINTON, D. A., '3I... Richmond MCDONALD, T. O. PARKINSON, C. Pi, PETZOLD, C. ug, REED, H. C., 130. REYNOLDS, A. s., Riccs, E. R., qu. RISINGER, w. P., ROSS, w. R., '11 RYAN, C. F., ,IQ SHORT, H. r., 'gr SHORT, L. J., '31 SMITH, B. R., '31 STRIKER, E. F., ' '11 ..... . . Izusonvillc Attica jnsonvillc '31 ......... . '30 .............. .. ......... LaGrange, Ill. 'gt . Los Angeles, Cal. ... .... ..... . .. Lafayette 'go. .........,.. Insonville Louisville, Ky. .. . .. ...... .. Marion ..... Hamlet ....... English Lake Connersville gr ....... ........... E lwood THAU, A. D., ,29 ....... . .. ..Indi:mnpolis THURBER, E. J., 1 VAN DREW, R. C. XYRIGHT, D. C., , Z9 ...... .32 gr ..........,. Olenn, N. Y. J LaGrange Terre Haute 1 Firrt Raw-McDonald, johnson, Dreves, L. Short, Hilbish, Ashbnucher, Lnndgraves, Bullrrdick, lVeinrner. Second Row+Bnhler, Reynolds, Kelker, Lyle, Ballinger, Mnnhnrt, Huntziker, Thurber, Reed. Third Raw-B. Smith, Klepinger, H. I. Short, Krueger, Hopkins, Brown, Hale, Hubbard, Cline, Elliott. Fourth Rawffiennett, Risinger, Ryan, Thnu, Kern, Hamilton, Borlenhzufer, Striker, Layman, Vain Drew. ADKINS, R. M., 'gl XVo1'thington ARDUSER, H. u'., 'qi ,.,, ,... . ...Kokomo BOVYER, H. F., '31 . BOYD, 1. P., '19, BURNS, c. F., '31, . CHESRREK, 1. H,, '19 Fort XY:iyne . Greenfield . ,..,,,, Elkhart Bear CURTIS, H. E., '29 .... .. DEVANEY, C. N., 'go DIVAN, L. s., '19 FAWCETT, L. E., 'gr Creek, Mom. Mishawaka Arcadia Clinton . . Kokomo THETA TAU Colorx: Dark Rmf mul Golil Flozwr: Jacqueminot Rose Established at Purdue in 1928 Founded at University of Minnesota in 1904 Number of Chapters, 20 GRRMRN, H. R., UUINNUP, c. R., 'gr . HALLOXVELL, E HANSON, T. H EATH, XV. 5. C 'go Y 'SI Mishuwakn Man inn Laf:ly::tK:: . Kok-:inn Monticello HOSKINSON, H. B., '31 ..Chcs!cx', XV. Vai. KAPPS, M. KEISER, E. KIRKHRM, 1n:.fLAREN, MUELLFR, H '-9 -w E,, '..9.. ,... E. L., 'gi . D, B., ',0 .... T H9 Vincennes Mishziwnka . Muncie Iniliixnapolis Chicngn w636i5'- . 1 J L vw MYERS, R, H., ,go FENCE, R. K., 'go .. RINEHART, is. D., 'gi ROPP, J. G., '19 .. SCOTT, J. M., '19 . ,. STRADLING, R. E., 'Xl TERRELL, C. F., 'gi VVALSMITH, I. E., '29 . . Kewanee Lakelon .. ..,.,.,. Boston Oakland City Indianapolis Lafayette . Kokomo Montpelier YYILSON, G. M., '31 ......... -Knighlstown ZVVINGER, F. G., '31 .. Dyer Firrt Rau'-Cnrnian, McL:n'en, Pike, Hoskinson, Moran, Burns, Bowers, Hallowell. S.-mm! Row-Divan, Kaiser, Van Meter, Adkins, Rhinehart, Pence, McMahon, Zwinger. I..:.rt Run'-Kirkham, XN'alsinith, Fawcett, Mueller, Straclling, Moss, Rupp, Scott, Meyers, VVilson, Hansen, Kapps. PATTERSON, G. M., TKE l . , A ' , , ny' , 5. .1 . -5 -.1-' Qi? ' p.+f.ai Q :1- I T .I S I ,' 'T' My -,-zwieeil ALLEN, C. P., 'z9. ,,,, BECHERT, C. l-I,, '29 ..,. .....U'est Lnfnyene ...........Indi:1nnpolis BECKVK ITH, K. VV., '30 ..........,. Greenwood HERSHEY, L. M., 130 .... 1-iiznvzx, D. H., '31 ........,. HINKLE, F. c., '31 ........ HORVVALTH, T. J., 'go ...... JAMISON, B, C., fgo... JOHNSON, F. D., ,gl ....,. HES! Lafayette Logzxnsport Pendleton .New:u'k, N. 1. Omaha, Neb. ...Spencer TAU KAPPA EPSILON Colors: Cherry and Gray Flower: Red Carnation Established at Purdue in 1929 Founded at Illinois Wlesleyan in 1899 Number of Chapters, 25. KL.-HBER, J. A., 'go Indianapolis LAUGHLIN, 1. S., 'gi ....... .... S idney, Ohio MYERS, B. R., 'gt .... Orrville, Ohio NUNER, J. F., '19.. .... ...... Mishziwfekn OFFUTT, A. C., '51 ................... Greenwood -9 .. Greenwood PARADISE, A. C., 'gl ...... -Michigan Cilv PITTS, L, E., '29 .,.. . .,..,..... .... lk Iorristown PRABULOS, 1. J., '29 ...... Florence, Mass. SCHALLIOL, ia. J., -50 .. Mishnwaka SCI-INABEL, A. O., '19 .... Mishawzika SCHNEPF, F. C., 'go .... SCHNITKER, E. H., 'iq STONER, C. iv., '31 , TURLEY, E. J., gon... WEBSTER, G. w., 'gr n's'rzEL, E. G., '30 XYINDSOR, C. V., '19 .. ..Indinn:1p0lis . .Toledo, Ohio . Onklandon Flint, Mich. .. Dclrnil, Mich. . ,... ...,. A nderson Anderson l e , Fin: Row-Pills, Allen, Nuner, Prof. Curtner, Schnnbel, Schnitker, Patterson, Becherl, Prnhulos. F Second Raw-Jamison, Paradise, Hervey, Schnepf, Myers, Werzel. f Third Raw-Laughlin, Offun, Hinlzle, Klniber, Schnlliul. .A , N Ilmf, .I 1,f'f 'f'.f 'ya . V- . - X I ' l ,' . , , ,' I' A 1 '.f .'.,. ix , 'lf'-'I 'I f' AA 'l ' I l 5 i'1'i'X l.' U lib .1 1 U N I. '1 l l ' I ' v '. ,ri ..-- i ' ,, 4. . A gathon W -fuel,- . .-.U-EL . I if --A 'ffit71---- ' ' cf. ' if 41122-- f TFC-.':4'r 1-V-..-.,. 'f a ' 1 .ESV f 1 A-. ! - r 1-. 4?-Eg I fini.. f, lv- A , 5 - 'H . :,:.- '51 5. We W.. -WW. '1 - f f 'ff .4 . A -' if-f ...V . ,. . ' V I I AGATHON Colors: Maroon and Gray Flozurr: Red Rose Established at Purdue in 1910 Founded at Purdue University in 1910 Number of Chapters, 1 ALLISON, L. E., 'go ..... ..... S trvk-fr, Ohio HADLEY, N. S., '3o... ........ Vl'esr Lafayette REED, G. F., '29 ,..,...,.,......,.. Rockford, Ill. CALDVVELL, M. A., 'gi .,..r.... Lngnnspm-t HAINES, K. A., '29 .......V,..,....... Pendleton RHODES, L. H., 'go .,,.........,,...,........ Avilln CLANIN, E. E., -go , ......,. .. ,... mmm, KEEFUS, I- 5- '31 ------ '------- - HOW SCHUMACHER, C. E., ug ...,,. ,..,. R ofkpon CLANIN, 1. F., '40 ,,,.. ...... , ....Mnrion WTF' H' Wy- '30 ----- '--A-'-AA' H Ohm STRONG, F. B., '31 .,........,..,,. Fountain City COMES, O- B., ,zo l-4,-4l4--. UEHHHMCHGY Ky- MAX, C. O., go .....,.., ................,.. S eymour SVVAIN, C. EA, ,29 IYAII A .'.--,'---' Pendleton MURRAY, C. A., ,go ......,...,,... Grass Creek COOK, K. E., 'go.... ,.... ..Lognnsport NAPIER, G4 K4, ,29-mm mu-mscousburg THOMAS, J. M., '37, .... . .... .... P endleton CREEK, C. R., '30 . Liberty Nfu-MAN, P- EV, 131 ,lll 4,-.,.-. C ulver WILSON, G. H., '31 ...,.. ........ K Vaveland DECKER, L. VV., '19 .. .Bluffton PEACOQK, JA MA, '29-mm Plainfield XVYGANT, N. D., '31 .................... Roanoke , . GAITHER, l-l, E., '29 ....... ....... P eudleton PHILLIPS, C. H., 31 ...... ........ C nrbon XOUNG, R., 'go ............,....... West Lafayette Firrt Raw-Combs, Murrny, 1. Clnnin, Creek, Keefus, Gaither, Cook, May, Rhodes. Second Row-Newman, Reed, Swain, Lute, Wygnnt, E. Clnnin, Strung, Caldwell. Back Raw:-Thomas, VVilson, Young, Allison, Peacock, Haines, Schumncker, Napier, Decker, Phillips. .sr PM A 5 E fi 45 ,fi'4al?ia!'af,g M ,.. lx N: fe ' M, I 2....a..,. m1s'i?iAM .gifiix ,eg ' gl. 3. T - Rf ll., .. M-.S ,,, -Q ,.,:Jrii. -A :..g-....f::.T:-3-:ggi . -iw : 3,52-.ln Wir . , 3 . 4. ' .:Eg,'i3'1- fe. 'F . .,: .-' .,.'. L ., M.: y t .L.- vw.--.-w , L ' ,A . ': 'ii '52, M ' - u rn A .ii If my W1 Al'vlBROaIA, R. R., '19 ...,... ...........,Chicagu BREECE, L. A., '29 ....,.,........., Indizmnpolis CHANDLER, L. R., 'gl ..........., Indianapolis 1 COTTON, D. D., 31 ......... ..,,.., A nderson DOAK, K. D., '29 ,.... .......... ........ H e bron DURNBAUGH, L. C., 'gl ....... ...... X Vnbash ELEY, C. VV., '31 ......................,.. Portland HENSCHEN, L. A., '21 ............ Inciianapolii JACOBSON, XV. E., '19, ,,,.. LaGrange, Ill. Euphemian A Ni. . EUPHEMIAN Colorxz Royal Purple and Wliite Flower: Wlmire Rose Established at Purdue in 1926 Founded at Purdue University in 1926 Number of Chapters, 1 KERR, G. F., 751 .,.. .,,. .hlndinnnpolis LUTZ, S. C., '29 ...........,..., Vl'e5I Lnfnyelle MARSHALL, J, J., '19 ...,.................... Gun- XEUBACHER, L. L., '29 ,........ Indianapolis PERRY, C., '31 ....,.......,................... Kokomo PRUITT, N. F., '31 ............,.... ..... E dinburg RILEY, E. A., '30 ..... ..... . .C0lumbus, Ind. SANDERS, L. C., 'gr ..... ...... . .kochesrer '3- .nf 51-IARPE, v. w., 'go sn.-xuL, H. H., '32 SHIGLEY, J, E., '31 ..,. SHINABARCER, C. J., , SHORT, B. H., SMITH, F, A., fgl WHAN, j, P., 'go gi .. . Goshen ..,,,,,Anderson ........,......Vinv:ennc5 ,LQ ...... Alexandria ...Anderson Chambersburg, Pa. .,...... Churubusco WORTLEY, R. C., '31 ,..... ...... L nganspor! Firxt Row-Durnbaugh, Henschen, Sharpe, Lutz, Marshall, Sanders, Riley, Ambrosia. Suomi Raw-Dunk, Breece, Neubncker, Whan, Short, Shinabarger. FRANKLIN LEVERING CARY FRANKLIN LEVERING CARY MEMORIAL HALL is located on a plat of ground given to the University by Professor and Mrs. George Spitzer. The building was made possible by a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Cary of Lafayette in memory of their son Franklin Levering Cary, who died in 1912, at the age of eighteen years, just preceding his anticipated entrance in the University. The University gratefully accepted these gifts and now at the close of the haIl's first year of existence has shown that a residence hall on Purdue's campus is a tangible, workable being. The hall has been a success of first degree and, under the able managership of L. M. Vallely, has shown not only the advantages of raised standards of living but has also shown that the hall can and will be a success from a financial standpoint. During this period of infancy many problems have arisen and it has been found that these prob- Iems have not always limited their scope to the occupants of the hall, but at times have been through necessity vital campus questions. Many of these problems have been results of a process of orientation of campus groups to the existence of the residence hall. Fraternity problems have especially come to the fore as it has been found necessary that there be some common ground of understanding and co-operation or both groups would feel the ill effects with the result that one necessity might prosper at the expense of the other's well being. However, these problems have been met and solved with success due to the co-operative efforts of the hall oflicials with the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council. This hall has through its successes shown the possibil- ities of a residence hall and, because of this fact, plans have been made by the University for the erection of other halls of the same nature until approximately 800 students are to be housed under such a plan or in some similar fashion. This plan is impossible at any time in the near future, but will come with University growth. In no way will the halls supercede present living condi- tions but they will rather take care of a surplus which is due to present itself with further growth. A large measure of the success which has been enjoyed by Cary Hall is due to the efforts of Mr. Vallely, the pres- ent manager. Another of the persons directly in charge N of the hall is Mr. R. B. Stewart, University controller, who has at all times had the interests of the hall at heart. L. M. Vallely MEMORIAL HALL INCE there are two groups in existence on this campus who though never in direct conflict have always had different views on similar questions, it is to be expected that at some future date through the agency and existence of resident halls on the campus that these two groups will come to know each other better and will be able to ascertain and properly weigh the viewpoints of each organization or group. This is another way of saying that necessity for co-operation in all campus-wide moves is necessary and that as a means of attaining this end the dormitory answer is perhaps the most logical and surely the most workable. The tangible solution of the problem of the long felt need for unity of ideas and actions of the two major campus groups has been reached or partially reached through the use of the nucleus plan wherein students with varied ideas are brought together where a welding influ- ence is exerted on these ideas with the result that something else of different nature results and no longer is rabidness of ideas prevalent on either side of any question. Then as this group progresses in University work there is due to be some dispersion of the group with a subse- quent dispersion of ideas which have been mellowed and have aged through contacts with other ideas of other persons. With the diHfusion of persons there is due to be a diffusion of these new and more reasonable ideas with the net result that one-half of the campus will learn to know the other half and a larger degree of co-operative effort on any problem will result. Frm' - Q .,,,.. 1 gg , if li 5 3 M :E 3 4. I i 1 . s z 5 E E . 2 Q11 gig-rin ii P4 If' , X 7-lf' x 2 A,,i'f-M?-f-f--1, +533 1 Tilivi f Aim S ,.,,, ,, ,.,. ,A.,,,,,:: T I . A av E I ll 242 3 Masq K 1 gf, f W 2 E 5 'z . 'Q E 'W ,L E A Study Room, Ladies' Reception Room, and Main Lounge CARY HALL 0 5 of U4 X' gn 6 fi 6.1 WOMEN,S PAN KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALPHA CHI OMEGA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Margaret Christie Truth Custer Bess Franklin Alice Moran Alice Lee Martin Mary C. Barnard CHI OMEGA PI BETA PHI Julia Wood Madeline Roddick Dorothy Marquis Alice Cheadle ALPHA X1 DELTA Bernice Kohlrneyer Velma Mahle ZETA TAU ALPHA Mary Armstrong Edith Schwager TI-IEMIS DELATHIAN Mary Poor Rose Marie Kronmiller S KAL-9 fill 1 , .,AA .I , I , I .,., .. ,. l- ii - oo W, ,M . ' 'hw . ' AHRE: iii! mfg .ff 1, -f ' ,,, 3.1: .E- I I KAPPA ALPHA THETA CUl0l'lf Gold and Black Flauwr Black and Gold Pansy Established at Purdue in 1915 Founded at DePauw University in 1870 Number of Chapters, S6 BECKMAN, MARY, Ig: ,. .... ...Cedar Lake GRLIENWALD, KATHERINE, '51 .. .. BLACKFORD, EVELYN, '29 ,.., Waynetown ..................... .. ,,...,,..,, ,,,., ,..,,. L rr iayettc CI-IRISTIE, MARGARET, '29 .............,.,. MQCLINTOCK, ELEANOR, 'gem ,.,. salem .....,.,...,..,,,.,..,,,,.,,Guelph, Ontario, Canad,I HAMILTON, VIRGINIA, '19 Bluffton CRANE, MARIAN, 'gz ,,.. ..,,........., L ebnnon HOGUE, HELEN, 'gx. . ..,,.. ...Vincennes DEVVENTER, M. V., 'gI. West Lafayette IRELAND, BETTINA, '31 ,...,...,. Lafayette DORNER, GEORGIA, 'gl Frankfort JONES, JANE, 'gl ....,., ,. ,.,,.... Inrlixlnzipolis DRISCOLL, INI, E,, '32 .nlridizxnapolis JORDAN, VERONICA, '3 ..,........ Lnfnyette ELLIS, MARY GRACE, 'g1...,M:Irtinsville KEISER, LUCY, '31 .... Chicago, Ill. FISHER, BARBARA, '30 VVest Lafayette KFLLOGG, KATHARINE, '32 .,.....,,....... FITTS, MARGARET, 'gl Bostnn, MJSS. ......... ....,...., . .. . ..., . , ,XVest Lafayette Mccoy, ELEANOR, Ig: MARKS, LYDIA, '31 ...,. . MILLER, IxIARTHA, '31 MORAN, ALICE, 'go ,...., . SHFPPARD, PATRICIA, SHRIVER, MILDRED, '29 .. .. SIMPSON, ISABEL, ug... SKINNER, M. E., specin Lafayette .Lafayette ,. ., New Castle XVest Lafayette '31 ......,, Lebanon Clark's Hill Qunnah, Texas , .West Lafayette TERHUNE, HELEN, 'gt ,,..,, ..MaItinsville THOMPSON, HELEN, '31 ........... Lafayette THOMPSON, ELIZABETH, '21 New Castle Top Rau.--H. Thompson, Beckman, jones, Hamilton, Shriver, Blackford, Keissr, Miller, McCoy, E. Thompson. Illnltllf- Run-i!xlcCliIItoek, Fitts, Christie, Moran, Simpson, Hogue, Terhune, Ellis, Fisher, Crane. Burton: Rn:u7DcxreIIleI', Ireland, KCll0ggy Marks, Driscoll, Sheppard, jordzin, Durner. ,.,g::' :.,:1T5:5 -., U, - - ' LMT W MTT' . 'fel--4-'J Omd 35119 0-11723523 ,,..5,:. - -,:,.--R:I.,-1:. .-.,,:.-:W , , A63-QR, Q.---1' ...,... -- I ---- L - ' I -f ' 349, I AL- , ' v. A ., ' QF? I III- 'mln 3 - - EVE IM- ' ilmflfl'-f'f' 5:rl13i ww?-:1 sq - ' L 1 1S-3: -f l' 7 1 'C- ALPHA CHI OMEGA Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Fl01L'vI': Red Carnation Established at Purdue University in 1918 Founded .It DePauw University in 1881 Number of Chapters, 45 ACKORS, CONSTAXCE, 'g ., Muruccu DI.-XMONDSTONE, RUTH, 'gi , ,.,. MANLOVE, BFRNICE, 'gl ,. .Fraiiilrforr BALFE, BETTY, '19 , ,,Lnf1IyeIIf ..... . --..---,-- -.r. . . .r.,V Lf-fnwflff MARTIN, ALICE LEE, 'go . .ivinfhrszer BRADFIELD, DOROTHY, 'zo ..R0CkviIIe DILLON. SUE, '22 I --V'- E1 f'1'11 RAPP, HELEN, ul... .. Warsaw BROVVN, HELEN, '31 ...., ..,. . Lnfiiyene ggsQ'g1lfRL'1'R1?Af5- ff' L'lZ'a 1 ROBERTS, INIARGRETE, 'g1..F0I-I wayne . . , 5 . 1 . . . ' . CALLA1-IAN, MARX FLILABI-ZTH, 'g1. 5 ', A Elf T' 3 ,f Um? SCHMITT, GRACE, 'gl cievfiiinri, Ohio Fun Www HEUBLANNA, ll ..,...,.. ,. ..... IEIICII, SLIPHFR MARCH , Fl VIH Mom '- JOHNSON, PHILA RosMoND, '32 Muncie f ' A - W W 3 I 'Z' ' CAMPBELL, GAXNELLE' 71 4----'- '-'-- K EITH, LUCINDA, '30, ,F1,i,-field, ml STAFFORD, ALTA, 'go ...... C'i-zuvfnrdsville L?fnY'if'C KESSENER, ALYS, Lflfriyclir' THOMAS, JANE, 'gou......Bii-minghzim, Ain. CANAT:E'x, IRATHRXN, '31, Mzxrunsville KREFT, HILDA, ylgi- r Immmpulis THORNBURG' MARY VIRGINIA, ,Zz CANATSEY, LAURA, ,32 ----A-,- M111'IinSvi11C RRUG, VIRGINIA, '51 ., wfsi Lziffiy-fm ...,,..,.,, , ,. ,. . .,,,,...,. Plymouth CUSTER, TRUTH, '19 ,. D111-Iingmn MALSBART, MAXINI-T, 'gi Lrifmirc ZOERCHER, KATHERYN, '30, Tell Cary I Top Row-L. Czinntsey, Mnnlovc, Zuercher, Campbell, Thomas, Hcubi, Biown, Mzllrbziry, K, C1III:IIsey'. Nliddls Rau.--Callahan, Roberts, Clmison, Rupp, Brndlield, Kreft, johnson, Krug, Bzilfc, Sliphcr, Ackurs, Schmitt. Bottom Rau:-ThnI'I1beI'g, Dizlinmidslnne, Dougherty, Marlin, Slnffurd, Keilh, Custer, Kcaaullcr, Lzuilun, Dillon, Dresser. A E V I Q , ei MQQ AS'-f1f?tiiD?fT , g . L. - 351135-Iii' -f 55 Lififr- , - fiegfsg, I .. ---ff ,5,,g ' ' ' lnufii- ., . , 33 -L ..,. - XX-. 5: S 'E-f .Qffa 'K VAA, Sf' f' :ff -fra:- , ' ,V 'N' ' - A-W-f-I:1..4I.faw..L--bw-M.031 . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Colors: Blue and Blue F1ou'I'r: Fleur-de-Lis Established at Purdue in 1919 Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 Number of Chapters, S3 ALIIRIUHT, HELEN, 'qi , ,Lafayette DE MOTTE, IIABETTE, 'go , Indianapolis BARNARD, MARY CAROLINE, '30 ,.. . , . . .... . .. Frankforl BA'l I'ERTON, MAE LOUISE, '31 .. . . .. ,..... , . .. , . . , .Greensburg CANADAY, CHARLOTTE, '19 Incliaiiapolis CASSEL, MARY LOUISE, 'go ..Lnfayullc CLARK, wI1,:IIA. ,gl . .Chicagu, Ill. c'L.n'ToN, FRANCES, 'gl Lafayfne CCINNORS, VIIIIQINIA, 'g0...ChIf1Ig0, Ill. KORY, MARY, 'qi , ,,LafavuIIe COYNFR, HELEN, '30 C4IYfaX DARBY, j.-XYEI-'I'E, '31 ' , . CI-llax 2 'vu fs-x DUNLAP, MARJORIE, ,gi Chicago, III. EIDMAN, LOUISE, '31 ,, Belleville, Ill. FRANKLIN, HESS, ,lg Toledo, Ohio CR.-XI'lA!xl, GRFTCHIEN, '31 .... Lafayette HASSETT, MARY, ,gl . ,. .... Laifaycttr: HANYS, GLADY5, 'go Hunringmn, VV. Va. KELLY, JUSTINF. ,IQ ..., Bluffton KFIXIMER, HELEN, 'gi . LININCER, RUTH, '31 LLOYD, HELEN, 'gon , .. .... Vincciiiics LOWE, MARGARET ALICE, '30 . ,,.. . , ,. . . ...,,. ,.,.GIcuII5bnI'g Lafayeltz' hllddlcbuiy' LOOP, ALBERTA, '32, , . , Lafayetle MATHIAS, MARGERY, 'gl ........,, Elkhart MUIR, JANE, 'go .. ,. ...Louisville, Ky. RIDGWAY, MACH, 'gI. WFIECPOIK, III. SCOEIELD, MARY ELIZABETI-I,'3I Brazil sc'ovILLE,, ALICE, qi... ,,.. Chicago, III. SHUMAN, MAYBELLE, '3J....Chic:Igo, Ill. SPRAGUE, HELEN, ,go .,.Chicagn, Ill. STEELE, MARGARET, 'go . ,.,.... ,Knox WATERS, DOROTHY, '19 . .,.... Lafayeite XYATSON, HELEN, '29 ,..,., , Vincennes WATSON, DRUCILLA, '51 .XYinnII:I Lake WILSON, JANE, 'gi . .. .. Lafayette Fir-fr Ruzc-f GIah:InI, Daibv, Kelly, H, XY:ItsoII, Franklin, C:III:IIl:Iv, lY:I!cI's, Lows, Rirlgxvaiy, BIII'naI'cl, Sfgnnil Rffu-f-Hziws, Wilwni, D. XYIIIBIIII, SIL-fic, Dclxlntre, Scnlielrl, Shunian, Dunlap, Eidnian, Cory, Rhodes, Mathias. 1I.If.l Ruu.'f5cnville, Sprague, Clnymii, Limp, Liningci, Cashel, Albright, CnyIIcI', Muir, BaIIcI'tnII, CnIIImI'5. eng L.-..f ,.,,x,.,-Fw-R, -WMQ,,,,S?, ,LJ da Af-.il Q 'X 'J if il-! . W ' 1 - go? I I , ' , r, I :gi-5 , ..,,.., COFFING, LUCILLE, ,gl COFFING, RUTH, '51 . COPELAND, JEAN, '30 .,...,,..,,.,, Galveston XYymnilig, Ohin IYyuming, Ohin DILLON, CLARA, 'gn .......... .. ,. Elnnra DOUGLAS, KATHERINE, EDIXIONSON, LOUISE, '19 F.-XRLIER, INIARY, 'gl ........ Uiilnlclte, III. FOUST, IXIARCUERITE, '32 , Pluinville '29 Shelbyville .. ., . Clzivton GEE, MARIE, 'we , ,,.,..,...... Almm, Pu, CORINIAN, EVFLYN, '19 .,,........... Morocco HEINMILLER, LOIS, '32 . I-IOIVAT, HILDA, 'go ,..,,. Lzlfziyette Frnnecsville C1-II OMEGA COIOVI: Cnrdinai :ind Straw Fluu'I'r: W'l1ite Carnation Established at Purdue in 1919 Founded at University of Arkansas in 1395 Number of Chapters, 76 HUTSON, MARGARET, 'ly I Lifnifuf HUTSON, REBA, '31 , Lafayette IREL.-IN, FLO, 'gi , ,, ,.,, Hlfim-111: JEFFREY, MARY WILRIA, '51 Ft. Ivuinf KELLER, MARGARET, 'gl , .IV:IISnw KEPPLE, FSTER, 'gl , Iudinnnpnlls KLECKNFR, MARY, 'gl . South Bend LEONARD, ISABFL, '50 MARQUIs, DOROTHY, 'go . ...Lnfnyene MORRIS, BFRNICE, '30 .,., New Haven NORFORD, MARION, 'go , Fort I'S'nyne Danville, ru. PFXROD, QLARIIE, 'gr PICK.-IRD, RUTH, 'go RANRIN, LUELL.-I, 'gi REED, FRANCES, 'g RUssFLL, HULD.-X, '51 SIMPSON, ANNA I.L'L'II,LF, '30 SMITH, Ixl.-XRY MARIORIF, STONER, GRACE, 'QI I SKY,-XRTZ, RUTH, '14, , THALIEG, VERA, '31 , IYILLIAINIS, ALMA, 'gi , moon, JULIA, ut, , Springfield, Ill. ,...Fni1'mOnt , . . South Bend ,....Yc:dcI'slJe-rg ,. Nublcsville Danville '31 Lnhyette Inuisville, Ohiu ,, ,, Elnora ,IYilmeIIe, Ill. .. ,,....,. Kokomo IYrSI Lafayette Firrt Row-Picknrd, Lennard, Marquis, Edmonson, Howzit, R. Hutson, Gee, Kleckner, M, Hutson, Morris, C-vpelfmd. Second Row-Dillon, Rankin, Douglas, Kepple, XYilliums, Swartz, Simpson, Heinmiller, Norfurd, Keller., Third Row-Russell, Gormrin, jeffrey, Stoner, Foust, I-':1rme1', Irelnn, Reed, L. Coding, Penrocl, R. Coming. IIBCID fr Mp- 'R' Q, - , , I --21111 ' Y, Sym, . ,, gl, A AJ. ' 21 E1 7 6 gl : . ,- -if ui I , .- . - 1 ie '- PI BETA PHI Clll0l'STw7lI1E and Silver Blue Flozcvr-XVine Carnation Established at Purdue in 1921 Founded at Monmouth College in 1867 Number of Chapters, 72 ACTON, RUTH, Igi , ..,, Dayton, O. GREOORY, DOROTHY, '51 west Lafavetle AU'I'FNRIL'l'H, XIILDRED, ,QI Kc'l1ClillVIllC HALL, LOI5, 'gl ......., .lNlllltIlESqUc, INIQSS. DAUGH, BERNICE, '30, ...,,,,.,... Lhayette HALL, DOROTHY, 'gi , .,.. ..,New Castle BE.-XVERS, PHYLLIS, '30 Copperhill, Tenn. HAND, LUEI.L:X, ISI, , Pail! Ridge, Ill. BOYD, EMILY. '32 . ...,,. , Converse HAY, JEAN, '31 ....., Whiting. Ill. CAMERON, HOPE, '31 CARTER, RUTH, 'go . ., West Lafayette .. .... .. .Marwn CASADY, RUTH, 'gl Indianapolis CASSELL, ROSE, '31 . . Indianapolis CHFADLE, ALICE, '30 ,, . ..FIankfD1t COLYIN, LOIS, '19 ,.......,,. .. Flora DRISCOLL, DOROTHY, ,gl ...,.. Lafayette CORDNER, ZNIILDRED, 130. I Boonville HOLADAY, KATHERINE, -IACQUITI-I, FRANCES, 'go .... Indianapolis JOHNSON, MARGARET, Sp, ,III Lafayette 'go Indianapolis RFLP, EDYTH, '31 .. , .. .. ,... ,.ValpaIaisn KNIGHT, MURIEL, 'go ,. west Lafayette KNIGHT, RUTH, '31 ,..,. II'esI Lafayette LAMB, MARIORY, '31 .,..... New Castle LOHRMANN, LENA, 'zz ..., .... I ndianapolis NACE, MARGARET, '20 . Scnttsburg 121, R- --Q-Aff , MCGINNIS, LOUISE, '31... . Lagrange, Ill. MEYER, ETHRL, 'gi ...,,.. ,,.. C ieveiana, O. NEIDERBERGER, ELIZ., 'go ,...... Lafayette PUCKETT, DOROTHY, ,SO ,.., WV. Lafayette ROBBINS, GLADYS, ,3I. ,... ....,....... H orace ROBBINS, MARTHA, 'gi .. Horace RODDICK, MADELINE, 'go Oak Park, Ill. sIMPRINs, JEAN, ,go .....,....,......... Boswell SIMMINGER, LOUISE, ,gi rm Ivayne su'oPE, MARTHA, ,gl ...... .,,,.,.,.. if owlcr , . XYHITE, VIRGINIA, 31 ..,, , ,....... Clinton WOOD. JEANETTE, fu... ...,.. Lafayette YORK, CIIARLENE, '31 ....... .... C arlisle Top Raw-Baugh, Gregory, R, Knight, Roddick, Colvin. Second Raw-Boyd, Neiderbcrger, Holaday, Meyer, Hand, Mace, Lolirmann, Siinniinger, jaquith. Third Raw-Acton, Cassell, Kulp, M. Robbins, G. Robbins, Casady, Bantam Row-Hall, York, Swope, Hay, Driscoll, Wood, Lamb, McGinnis, White, Ralphy, Beavers, Autenrieth, Simpkins. 1-w A 1-1A , Rui, L p-1 t , .I I : ,f , :A , ay: ' L 5 23, 5 'W I 1,A. I, I, A . xg I ' V- h. A f.,,l- fx. X T91 , . 'Z '- . . I I 1 -. ec.. .4 I I ,-E. - ' E Tm 1 ll ' wffll I Q, mf, ,, ,.:Q: . .,.. , . ,.:, i A , ALPHA XI DEI.TA Colorx: Gold and Blue FlUll't'l'I Pink Rose Established at Purdue in 1921 Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Ill., in 1893 ANDERSON, MAURINE, 1 Kankakee, Ill. 1 ATCHESON, LOIS, lg: ,......,....,,. Scottsburg BROADIE, AILEEN, 'gl ....,...,. Vv'illiaII15pOrt CLARK, BERTHA, '32 ...... ,................. G my CLARK, VELINIA, '31 .. .... .,...,,..,,, ,.., G A ry , DURET, MARY ISABEL, 32 ...... ..KokoIIIo ERIcKsON, FRANCES, A31 Hibbing, Minn. FRIDLIN, ANNA, 'gl .............,...... Kokomo HEGAL, EDITH, Ig: ,....... ,. ........,, .,Logro HERRMANN, XYINIFRED, '31 ..,..4 Tell Cily' HICKS, LORENE, 'go ...............,., Stilusville HIENTON, LOUISE, '31 ,... Cleveland, Ohio HOLMES, IDA JANE, 'go ,.., ,.,. P01-mind KEETON, RUTH, 'gi ,...... .,Detroit, Mich. Number of Chapters, 42 KOHLIXIEYFR, BERNICF, '19 Btmlwille MEKIBBEN, LUCILLE, 'go West Lafayette RIQKIBBEN, FRANCES, '31 Inst Lafayette MCLEOD, JANE, '32, .,..... .,...,.,, L :Ifayette MAHLE, VELMA, '3o.. ........ .. .. Everton NIANWARING, XVINIFRED, 'gi .... ,. ,. ., .. .. . ., ., . Indianapolis MELLINGER, BLANCHE, 'gl ,, Syracuse IXIELLINCER, RUBY, 'go , ., .. , .. Syracuse IXIILLS, NILDRED, 'gl .. Zionsville MINER, HELEN, 'g0,., . Knightstown MULHERIN, ADRIANNA, '3o... Lafayette MULHERIN, GERALDINE, 'g2. Lafayette PETERSON, DOROTHY, '32 ....,,...,......,... . , ., .,...,. .. Hkst Lafayette RISK, FRANCES, '31 ,..Lisbon, NO. Dak. RISK, FLORENCE, '19 Lisbon, No. Oak. RISK, ELIZABETH, '19 Lisbon, No. Dak. ROBERTSON, MAE, lg: ............. ..., S alem ROBERTSON, ROSEMARY, 'gi ...., ...salem ROTHERT, MARGARET, '29 Fort Branch SCHMIDT, JOSEPHINE, 'QI Indianapolis SMITH, JEANNETTE. '29 , .... Lebanon STOCKTON, MARY LOI5, '3.:..,VVolcotl STROUPIE, BL.-XNCHE, '19 ..,.5tircleville XYARRENDI-IR, MILDRED, '19 , .. Kokomo VVASHBURN, GRACE, 'go ,... Hillisburg Vl'I-QLLS, OPAL, '31 .... ..,,... ,.... L :xtfayette WI'l'HROW, KAROLYN, '31 ,... Lafayette Firrt Raw-Fridlin, R. Robertson, G. Mulherin, Keaton, NYaI'rendcr, F, Risk, Stroup, Knhlnicycr, Hicks, Schmidt. Second RowfMcLeod, Miner, B. Mellinger, F. Mcliibbcn, Rothert, Peterson, Smith, L. Mcliibbcn, Mahlc, Ericson, A. Mulherin, R. Mellingcr, Clark, Hcrrtnnnn. Top Row-M. Robertson, E. Risk, Holmes, Hagel, XVashburn, Durct, Anclersnn, Brontlie, Wt-lls, Arches-nn, Withr-iw, Mills, Hienlon. t ZTA .l,zf'3if?!!,-,i , if ' lin - ,.:..: ,.,.. ,1-L , i -.,.,, . 7 I - , f Nl nj if if 1 if- 3 ffl? W' ii,- I I 'lf' fiwiilf' 'VF ' ' 57' i 'I' gl :fail il 1::f ',, w I P QI' 'V , A ' I V' ARIXIS'I'RUNG, MARY, '19 .,.. Springville AI'BL'RN, KJRFTCHFX, 'Sl..,KYiIlIllIIhfVI1'I BLANK, LUCYLE, 'gl . ,IYest Lafayette BLANK, NORMA, 'gl XYrat Lnfzlyelle RONESLANV, LUCILLI5, '11 .... Fort iV:lvlIr: DRINK, DOROTHY, '12 . CARLTON, JEAN, 'gl CRULL, EMMA, 'QI . ..,.. Fl':lllkfol'I Michigan Cin Lnuriulu, Mich, DFIHL, ILIF, 'gl , ,.,,.. . ,... .Chlllclt DENSFORD, MARJORIF, '29 ., Auslirl ZETA TAU ALPHA Culorl: Blue and Gray Fl0It'L'l'J NVhite Violet Established at Purdue in 1921 Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898 Number of Chapters, 45 FLLIOTT, RUTH, 'gl , XY.lh.lah FAIQCETT, VIRGINIA, 'go Lllul'lum, Mich, UIRARD, IXFX, 'gl .. , Idglvillr HINKLF, I'IFrX'I'RICE, '29 .East Cl'Iic.lgll HOFFINI.-KN. DOROTHY, '31 ,. Hilllllllolld 1I:5.RCKIVARD'I', IXIAXIXF, '29 South Bend NFFF. ILA, 'gl ,... ,, Lug.lllipol'I NEIGER, GRIETCHEN, '19 .... Dnllville NICFLY, FYA, '5I.. ,. , ,, ,,,... Grec-llficlli POOLE, ES'I'I2LI..E, '31 ,,.. .. GMI' - ZUAQ, 129674 95 gifligiff , ey' ltisll, xl.ilt'l'HA, ,gl . Lflmlllll ltr.-xsolt, AGNES, 'gow . smith Bclltl SCHXVACER, EDITH, '30 Michigan my SITES, IXIILDRED, '19 .. alma Pnl-lt, Ill. SMITH, M.-ilu' T., 'gi .. ww Lmyfllf TR.-XINOR, KATHIERYN, 'gl .. New Caustic TRIBLE, ELSIE, '31 . .. Shelbyville VAN NYINKLF, MARIAN, 'gI .,,h'I3I'i0II VVIEN, ALMA, '51 .. ., ..,.. Lafayette XYYNKOOP, FTHFL, 'gi , ...,.,. IVolcn!I I Firm Rtlu-fSites, Rash, Densford, Schwllger, Neigct, Poole, Mrlrckwntdl, Hoffman, Tribie. S,-:Uni Rnw-Hinkle, Smith, Girard, Nicely, Reasur, Deihl, Fnucett, Trninor, Brink. Tllirli Rllzu-Cruli, Borlcalrlw, Kinder, Armstrong, Neff, XVyIIkunp, CaI1lolI, XVicn, Kinder. , Glhgmis ANDERSON, DERNIQE, 'gl COLLICOTT, DELLA, '19 , DUNCAN, HRNRLETTA, '31 .. FISHER, DOROTHY, Agn.. HEATH, BEATRICE, '19 ,... JACKSON, MARY L., '31 , Rochester Greensburg Hzmnnond New Paris .. Kingman , Lafayette 'Thenus THEME Culorx: Mandarin and Blue Iflozwr: Salmon Rose Founded :xt Purdue in 1920 LAs5u'ELL, HELEN, 51 MQCULLOLH, u'1LN1A, Ngwsv, HELEN, 'z-1 ODLE, BERNKE, 'gn POOR, MARY, 19 ,. . SCHLOSSMAN, DOROTH . ,, Viucunlws 'ql ...,.. Dxuymu , ., . Russiuvillc Ridgrrvlllc ,. .. Un1311u' Y, 'gl . Indinnnpulif A fx X'-V' Q if 'H' .1 D L A T ,.,'L,. 4 Q . , izf? A A - , X - :s tay 9 Y-:X f 44. , niwfmf. 5 A -A lllllIllII1llTIl1!i IIlH!!!l!m1ll! ' ' I , IQILW w,,,, , A SMITH, MILDRED, ' . fiuflu-n SPARROU, MARY, '50 Etna Gwen SYVANK, ORPHA, '19 Dlxylun THOMAS, Ruth, '31 Fnlmuuln VAN SCOYOC, LUIS, ',....,. .,.L11f11yL'l!z: XYEHRLEY, ELIZABETH, '30 Brcchur, Ill. Firft Row-Schlossmnn, Swank, Newby, Heath. SL-cond Row-VVehrley, Fisher, Odle, Pour, Sparrow, Thomas, Van Scnyuc. Top Rnu'fMcCulloch, Smith, Duncan, Collicntt, Andcr:-un, Lnsswcll, -I .-- 4:-,,-t:,.,w, we wg, SL 'I cpf1'x :,q': : ', ,.wl3I . fi g 3' ,-f':': . - 4. ,' n: . . J .,,,, , 4 QT at ' 1 ' uf zsffsf- -H -.2 7 WXKQEP A .gg-' 5 Q - O 1 ' -I 17. .. :Til V V- I 1 3 l -1 , v 1 . y , ., . . A, , L 5 'A I9 1 , g x ,,,-- - ,. ',,1,,,g,, , .. BRINSON, FRANCES, 'gl CANNON, LAVIN.-X, ' 3 2 DAVIS, FRANCES ELLEN, EVANS, ALICIA, '42 KELLOGC, MARION, 'gt .,.,....... Lapel ,Kokfvmo '32 Union City . .. Union City ,XVcSt Lafayette Delathian DELATHIAN Colors: Blue and Gold Flou'f'r: Sweet Pea Founded at Purdue in 1922 KRONMILLER, ROSE MARIE, 719 ,, .. ,........ ............ , , ,, Fort Wayne fNIcIN'I'O5H, HELEN, 'gt . ,, ,. Kokntno NIQKINSTRY, DORIS, '29 Fsngn, No. Dnk. NOBLITT, LENORE, '19 ,... Uhvelnnd OPP, FRANCES RAE, '31 Ottcrbtin SMITH, GRACE, 'go ..,., Marion STEVENS, ALMIRA, '30 ... , .. .. ,.M3ri0n WESTPHAL, DORIS, 'go. XI'est Lafayette WYMAN, CHRISTINE, ,IQ ., Scottsburg YOCUINI, MARY ANN, 'gl XYest Lafayette 1 -f Firft Rffu'fK1'ontnillcr, Evans, Yocotn, Kellogg, McKinstl'y, Davis, XYynmn. Tryp Rflw-Brinsnn, Mclntush, Cannon, Nesbitt, Frey, Snzith, Nublitt, Opp, Nkstphztl. DW 6. 6 .rf GY' Olson, Tangermun, Hoehler, Gilbert, Hokanson. IRON KEY Senior Fraternity f W ,K Fozzlzdeci al' Pzzrdzze 1911 Franklin, Risk, Kraft. Wood, Rothert, Canaday. Noi in piffurv: Christie. MORTAR BOARD Senior H0lI0l'l11'J' Ffllfljfllifj' for VVOUZFII Fozzzzrlvd: Frbrzznry, 1918 SJ'1'llCIlSC', N. Y. X Esfablisbcfl af Purdue 1926 Firil Row: Papp, Mclkon, Cassell, Holtmnn, Landes, Jacobi. Kirkpatrick, Higgins, Gillespie. Srroml Row: Wliite, Stoner, Niederauer, Senrles. Tyler, Orr, Whgner, Greene, Chesarek, Tangerman, Riggs. Tbiril Row: Hauber, Renfrew, Drake, Logcs, Xvilliams, Wfeist, Funklwuser, Urley, Kurmmoto, Hoehler, Divan N01 In Picfzzrr: Lewis, Wagner, Bechert. TAU BETA P1 Honorary Efzgizzvwialg Frafvrnify Esfalllisbvd af FOIllIL1,f'cIz1f Pllflfllf' Lebigb Ufzizwsiiy 1893 1885 First Row: Lawler, Higgins, Gilbert, Utley, Holtmnn, Riggs, Kestle, Jamison, Nuner. Sccomf Raw: Sean-les, Thompson, Landes, Pfafman, Koenig, Thomas, Vandegrift, Riddle, Holmes Third Row: Clodfelter, Noble, Hoehler, Batz, Roberts, W'-eist, Fenwick, Drake, Kurnmoto, Bates. N01 In Pif1'111'f': Drifnll, Papp, Funkliouser, Line. ETA KAPPA NU Honorary Elvrfrifal Ellgillfffillg Frafcrzzify Founded af Esfablnbed af 190+ I 1906 Uniz'c'rsiz'y of Illinois Q Purduc' Firsl Row: Bosworth, Loop, Cassell, Tangerman, Bierman, Minton, Gillespie, Loges. Srfoml' Row: Renfrew, Hennigan, Stoner, Burns, Cliesarelc, Sebold, Thomas, Hooker, Williams, Divan Noi In Picfnre: Lewis, Barcus, Berdelman. P1 TAU SIGMA Honorzzry Merbmzinzl ElIgiIlFF7'f71g Frafernify Iixfablisbrrl at Fozzznfcd af P1zm'z1e b X Y U7l1l'P7'Sif3l of Illinois 1922 1915 First Rows Heiss, Christie, Cannday, Sutherlin, Kcmple, Sempill, Hess. Svfoml Row: Lockhart, Murphy, Hinds, Spuller, Decker, Kronmiller, Kohlmeyer, Phares Not 111 Picture: Colvin, NVisch, Marshall. KAPPA DELTA P1 Honorary EtlIlCIlfi0l1l1l F1'a1'vr11ify fQ Founder! at L Established at f U11i1fey-Sify of Illinois P1H'd1I3 1911 -efi1? 1f.- 1919 First Razr: Vickers, Niederauer, Poole, White, Tyler, Mclntyre. Svfomi' Row: Nyland, Green, Klein, Wright, Hollis, Small. Noi 111 Pif1'111'1': Doty, Azar, Noreus, Kelsey, Robinson, Becker, Vfiggs, I-lnuber PHI LAMBDA UPSILON H0lIOl'd1'j' CbUlIIil'Hl F1'uic'r11ify Esfablisbccl at Fozmded uf Purdue Uizizfcrsify of Illinois 1917 1899 l Firsi Row: Orr, Heims, Hill, Jacobi, Carson, VVinget. Sl'!'OllL1' Rolf: Seaborg, H. J., Speidel, Kelker, Schluntz, vSV.1gI1Cl'. Tbinl Row: Azbell, Seaborg, C. H., Fox, Mueller, Cox. No! In Piffizrv: Melkon, Kirkpatrick, Beclwert, Wfindsor, Tlmu. CHI EPSILON Honorary Civil Engiiireriizg Fraivruify Fozmded af Unirersify of Illinois 1922 EZ ur Esfublisbffri at Purdue 1929 Fifi! Row: Diehm, Belden, Nicholson, Spuller, Doty. Scroml Row: Virtue, Decker, Simpson, Reed, Smith, Ronk. Tfaird Razr: Gaither, Meahl, Sutheriin, Hokanson, XVean. No! In Pidurr: Keesling, Thorne. ALPHA ZETA Ho1zoru1'y Agricultzmzl Fraiernify Esfablislarfa' af . Fomzded at 1910 o V' i 1897 .9 X , Purdzze Ohio Sfaie Uizirersify First' Roux: Anderson, Nelson, Keith, Lape, Kane, Crawley. Secomi Rau: Kenney, McCoy, Tennery, Armswortlm, McDonough. Tbirzf Row: Goodnight, Anderson, Darnell, Hendershot, Martin. Nm' In Piftilrr: Emerson, Hook. KAPPA PSI Medical Professional Frafernity Founded af , Esfablisberf af ,, O: is Medifal College of Virginia ' Purdue 1879 ' . 1928 Firxf Row: Kronmiller, Hinds, Christie, Canaday, Swartz. Srfomf Row: Hess, Lockhart, Kohimeyer, Arbogast, Livingstone, Miller. Not In Pivlzlrv: McLeod, johnson. OMICRON NU H0l101'Hl'y HOIIIF Economifs Esiablisbezl at . Founded at P11111 ue Miflvigau Agriculiurul Collvge 1913 1912 Firx! Rout Canaday, Murphy, Heiss, Kronmiller, Christie Stroud Row: Hess, Lockhart, Hinds, Sempill. Not In Picture: McLeod, NViscl1. THETA CHI GAMMA Senior English Honorary Foumfmf HI' Pzrrdzzv 1919 wh , ' Firsl Rout Tangerman, Meclesy, Neubacher, Brecce, P, L. Frost, W'illiamson. Scvoml Rout johnson, Hardy, Chesarek, Dalton, Goodnow. Bales. Tbircl Row: O. M. Frost, Lawler, Abbot, Lockhart, Howe. N01 In Pifflzrvz Bareus, Cassell, Chilson, Goan, Coblentz, Coomcr, Dxnnels, Fassnacht, Feeney, Feisenlmeiser, Fenton Frost, Freyermuth, Fox, Gilbert, Gorospe, Green, Havens, Heid, Horita, Hunter, Hamilton, Hardy Johnson, Madambn, Mock, Oberlmusen, Philion, Ruston, Tweedle, Slmnaberger, Hurst, Slegle, Gilbert. KAPPA PHI SIGMA Honorary Litcfrary Esfablisberl af Esiablisbed at Purdzzf' Ul7fL'L'7'Sif'j' of Illinois 1922 1922 First Row: E, Heiss, Williams, Rr Heiss, Keller, Caywood, Butz, Canaclay. Swomf Row: Kemple, Mack, Moran, Murphy, Hinds, Brewer, Brand. Na! In Pirllzru: XViscl1, Norford, wV3Sl1bUfH. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Freshman C0-ea' Honorary Founden' af ' Q Esfnblisbed at T. U11i1'ersify of Illinois Pzn'a'ue 1923 PLMVA- 1926 First Row: Decker, Hastings, Roberts, Galloway, Gaither. Sfcoud Row: Brant, Moore, Belden, Peacock, Douglas, Wilson Noi In Pil'flll'L'J Zell, Hadley. HooF 86 HORN Honorary Animal Hll5l7HlII1l'3! Fm1'r'r1ziiy 1 Foundcdut - i Purdue 1913 'Q ' .l if! I Y' xxlxg Firsf Row: Nicholson, Keesling, Castor, Diehm, Disque, Doty. Srraml Ron: Rhodes, Sutherlin, Reed, Armstrong, Smith, Clanin CERES Honorary Grmfral Agrivzrlfurr Fl'!lff'I'llify F01HII1,L'd at Pllfllllll' 1919 t g ggi-s First Row: Keesling, Tannehill, Traylor. Srfoml Row: Fenton, Driscoll, Burns. Noi In Pi1'!11r1': W'arrender, Otto, Drifiill, Smith. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Howzornry Oraiors ana' Dellakrs Frafernify Esfablisbfrl af V Q F07llIl1't'l1'tIf Q4 0 Pzlrflue Izzdiamzpolis, Ind 1916 21- 31 1908 Firxf Row: Lawshe, Keslle. Tangerman, Niederauer. Svfnml Razr: Conn, Baker, Gilbert, Lawler. SIGMA DELTA CHI Profcssiomzl IO1l7'l7t!l1Sf1L' Frafvruify Fozlrzdnl ai A Esfablisbed ai DePauw Urzizfersify PIIYIIIIIF 1909 1911 Firsl Row: Wysong, Buckflloo, C. V. Miller, Cassell, Higgins, Landes, Nees, Wfilliams, Killin, Fox, Vickers. Scwoml Row: Hancock, Butz, Carrigan, Baldwin, Nicholson, Simpson, Nuner, Gilbert, Egan, Kesrle, Hoknnson. Third Row: Lawler, Kuramoto, Wfeist, Seaborg, Hidy, Jacobi, XVinget, Tangermzm, Fenton, Cline, Mueller, Kahl Noi In Picf11rc': Sauer, Tluu, E. H. Miller. SCABBARD 86 BLADE Honorary Milihzry Esfublisbcd at , s. ,, Fozzlldezl af W . . . . Pzmlzm Ul1IU?f5lf3f Of Wzsconsm 1908 l 1904 fxa xl! This Stuff is Dsdisattsd 1:0 the TWU Sides sf Cfolllsgs Life The Inside and the Uufcsids From D to C to Pmiruus The Varsity Drag Arch: What kind , A , 'K Y e 5 The D e l t s nearly ruined B i l l Mackle's f o n d romance, but Herbie came to the res- cue and loaned him his Phi Psi pin.-Truly the Three Musketeers stick together! Wonder how Bill's going to pay him back? 'ir' 'ni' 'lr' Who invented the cotton gin? Lord, are they mak- ing it out of that now? 6 X of a girl is Mary? Rzzfr Well, the other night she dreamed she went for an auto ride, and she walked in her sleep. +4-'i' Ola'-Timer CTO boarding-house Froshj: I say, old man, I wouldn't touch t h a t rice pudding if I were you. They had a wed- ding here yesterday. What's this I hear about your boy making Sv good at Purdue? That's right. Only a freshman and he was made a member of the Memorial Union. -i i !r She: Do you believe in betting? He: i'Petting?', She: No, betting. He: Oh yes, I betf' She: You pet! He: You bet! as Th ree Musketeers IN MEMORIAM lPa1'alo21 111, M1'. LiIZL'017ZD Four score years ago, some intellectual wizard brought forth in this University, A new system of mathematics, conceived in the theory of Calculus and dedicated to the Proposition-Thou Shalt Not Pass. Now we are engaged in a four-year course, test- ing whether any ordinary mortal can pass such a course so conceived and so dedicated. We are met for the hour of that course, we have come to sympathize with those who have flunked before us. But in a larger problem we cannot integrate, we cannot differentiate, we cannot elucidate this course. The midnight oil expended by those who have gone before cannot be added to polarize our slight increments. But WE can never forget how their records have aided us. The world will little note nor long remember how we suffered here, But we can never forget how we sweated in vain. It is for us, the living, rather, to here dedicate ourselves to the great problems remaining before us, And from these few evaluations we derive a new feeling of helplessness, And that equation of Hve variables, to be solved by reduction for the purpose of de- riving the unknowns, Will Perish From The Earth. TK Q - W4 .J ze 'J Ducky: Did anyone ever tell you you were ,U beautiful. Ivan Qcoylyj: NO.', Ducky: There's no excuse for my lying then, is there? 4' 'I' 'lr' Er-Mr. Caraway, are you chewing gum in my class?n Naw, this ain,t gumg it's tobacco. Oh, I beg your pardon. 'I' 'lr 'I' Phi Kap: What's the matter, old bean? Why the gloom? Phi Kappa: Finnegan has lost his hat. Phi Kap: That's tough, but why should you worry about it? Pb! Kappa: Because I was wearing it when he lost it. I ,-N'1 .I .X X PX' If? Y Y il .ll It il' 9 l SSS . fe. 35 Q X!! Vgzwir This is what raised all the stink. Sleepy: What's Pop Doan talking about? Not Sleepy: Integration, Sleepy: Is he for or against it? 'i'++ 9 Cod: That tonic is no good.' Liver: How's that? Cod: All the directions are for adults, and I've never had themf' 'i i i- Shall we sit in the parlor? No, I'm too tired-let's go out and play tennis. 'lr' 'i' 'i' Dawes: Why are some women called Ama- zons? Jerry: Because they are so wide at the mouth. 'i' 'llc' 'ir' Fan: Look-Indiana is going to kick off. Cyuic: Heck, they've been dead for years. 'ir-'fri' Gee, but that kid's clever. He's only three and he can spell his name backwards. What do they call him?v Otto. 'I--P+ He: Do you know that man over there? Sbe: Yes, I slept with him for three months. He: What?,' She: We used to sit together in economics. 'ir' 'ml' 'ic' Here lies my wife Here let her lie Now she's at rest So am I. According to the Chicago Police Register of October 26 and 27 the following citizens of Lafayette, Indiana, were placed under arrest: Charles Dickens, George Elliot, G. B. Shaw, Thomas Jefferson, Otto Bismarck, Eddie Can- tor, and James Watt. Also, the name of a popular member of the faculty was down four times. Who said out of sight, out of mind? :Ir 'ir' 'I' gil lip O Ex 9.3 . l C- D M Voice over Radio: I love you truly- Nees: I'm sorry but all I can be is your Sup - pressed Desire. +'i i' Me: Say, did you see that good looking mama I had out last night? It: Yeah, what about it? Me: She sure had affectionate eyesf' It: Wadda yuh mean, affectionate eyes? Me: Well, I tell you, it's this way-they're always looking at each other. 'lofi-'ul' Dick: You're a sweel girl, Anna. Izzy: But my name is Isabell. Dick fquicklyj: You're a sweet girl, Anna love you with all my heart. 'I--:lr-'ir' I don't believe you've been kissed in a blue moon. No, but I've been kissed in a red Cadillac. pf, 4' f Zee A Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 'I--I-'P I've been lots of places and have seen many queer things since I last saw youf, Indeed Yes, but you have them all beaten. if-P+ Sig. Ep.: A burglar broke into our house last night. Fiji: What did he get? Spee: 'iPractice. 'ul' 'nl' 'ir' Why is a kiss like a rumor?', Dunno, why? Because it goes from mouth to mouth! +4-4' Snitz: I've put your shirt on the clothes rack, Harry. Curtis: What odds did you get? 'ir' 'I' 'ir ' 1 ff' ,r , l 1, U . rl . -l P . ' , lf Goal to Make Ae- 3 fs ae- VJ' 4 Nr 2 Q Q.. 4 4- 4 2A xii L AN OLD DIALOGUE WITH NEW STAGE SETTINGS Delilah--Come on, Samson, old kid, and let me give you a mean bob. With that thatch you are sporting, you look as if you had just blown in from the hinterland. I'l1 turn you into a sheik that will make the cuties hold their breath. She did and how! His next appearance at the temple brought down the house. 'ie 4' 'i' Little drops of water Mixed in with the milk Keep the milkman's daughter Clad in swishing silk. 4-'ir-+ Wikel: Greece lost her colonies. Rome lost her provinces and even our most prized posses- sions are gradually slipping away-A hundred fair co-eds reached quickly for their garters. 4--P+ Dorlor: May I kiss you? Nurse: Certainly not. I hate to have a doctor's bill stuck in my face. 'k'!c+ , goin sg OCA Uno o w ll 441.595 I l ,, yi lliihlx g ifs! lp lil' fl inf! I ysy P? tl ?! ll s ' I X V, ' l U , I 'x ll al e if , 5, Fll , -S ai l I 7 . l , 9f T ,fi Q Q Q A ... Z- - A, ff CE Q ' 1 wud' - 5- , 7 2 X-A X X 'ki-i' Lora' Cbesferfield: What is the difference be- tween a bottle of champagne and a baby? Hfrberf Tareyion: The champagne always has the maker's name stamped on the bottom. Don't you just adore lowering clouds? How should I know? I never lowered no clouds. 'lr' 'i' 'i' Is she nice? ' I'll say she is! Why the other night I took her to a war movie and she blushed from just watching the soldiers' lips go! -lr-+4r Esley: Mr, Kemper, can you tell me what mice do to cause economic waste? ..NaW.,, 'ie 4' 4' .wg gud in A' 'faq vi, She'll wait, Red. 'ir' 'i' 'ir' A Neighbor: Do you know any fancy dives? Nick: Any fancy dives! Say, I have cards to all of them. 'i' 'I' 'mi' Alackll Alas!! Why the sighs? I lack a lass. 'i' 'i' 'i' Gmfsf: And did you know every bit of fur- niture in our home goes back to George the Third? Bela: Well, we're in the same boat. Every bit of furniture in our house goes back to Field's if we don't pay our installment by Mon- day. 'zlrulrnlr Do you like the library bells? Naw, give me a nurse or a waitrine any day. THE BATTLE OF THE SAGES SCENE: Ross-Ade Bowl TIME: Any Saturday afternoon in November This is station WBAA, the squawk of Purdue broadcasting the annual Purdue-Indiana foot- ball game from the top of the Electrical Engineering building of Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana. Awright now, folks, the game is about to start. The two robbers, who are to do the officiating of today's game are coming out onto the field. They are Jesse James of Sing Sing, the big musical school of the East, and Hoot Gibson, who got his numerals at Leavenworth. The two captains and the bandits are in a huddle in the center of the field-the dice are rolled and Captain Olson threw a box car. Indiana defends the south goal. The two teams are now taking their positions for the start of the game. The ball is placed in position for the kick-off-the signal is given and the game is on. Pest Welch, the star Purdue short stop, rushes in fast and boots the puck far into the enemy's territory. Bennett, the Indiana goal-tender snatches the sphere out of the air, and with almost perfect interference runs single-handed to the foul line. Fish, the big Purdue tackle, threw a hook into the Indiana play and downed the ball for a two yard loss. Second down twelve for Indiana. Bennett takes the ball on the tip-off and attempts to dribble around right end, but is stopped with no gain. Indiana coming out of the crap-shootin' huddle decides to punt. The ball sails far down the diamond into the awaiting arms of right Helder Miller. Miller takes the ball and with a perfect hook-slide is called safe at second base. It is Purdue's ball on the thirty- five yard line. On the first play, Olson steps in and takes the tip-off from Murphy-passes over to Harmeson who then dribbles around left end for five foul throws. Second and five for Pur- due. Guthrie is now up to bat and with the score of two strikes and three balls smacks the next inshoot over the head of the right guard for a free throw, making it Hrst and ten for Purdue again. Second Inning Purdue comes out of the corner fast and following a blow to the heart and stiff uppercut to the jaw rushes into a clinch near the ropes. The crowd is now on its feet shouting for a knockout. Apparently Purdue has the battling Indiana crew up to the stroke of fifty, they look groggy. The back-guard is drawing out of his position. Harmeson, the Purdue cox- swain, notices the shift in the Helders in their preparation for the left handed batter, and sends the next play off of the right forward. Murphy takes the ball, dribbles down the right side of the gridiron, takes the two hurdles in perfect form, then he pole-vaults over to Boots who reverses the Held and passes out to Cummings at the free throw line. Cummings feints to the left and water is brought onto the field to revive him again. Coming back to his senses again he takes a shoot at the plate. Murphy takes the ball off of the bank board and tips the ball through the goal posts for a home run-clearing the bases. The score now stands 6 to 0. The Indiana captain called vent-roundsome on Pest Welch making him take the next shoot knuckles down. Just then the four French 75's went off calling the game to a close on account of darkness. The annual Purdue-Indiana football game was forfeited to Chicago because of the failure of the Michigan team to show up for its game with the University of Illinois. WBAA will now sign off of the air until next Monday night when we will again be on the air giving then the life history of Chuck Herring-Purdue's famous lily and his advice to the love-lorn. GOOD-NIGHT. Bobby: Did you see that beautiful tackle? Franvis: Divine looking, isn,t he?,' +4-'ir Did you hear about her teeth falling out while she was playing ter1nis?,' No. Did she lose the set? 'i' 'i' 'i' Girl Qat Horistsj: Have you any passion poppie? Olaf Clerk: Gol Ding! Just you wait till I ,H lay down these roses. 'I' I 'ie Hey, Percy, you took the wrong medicine -you drank the horse linimentf, Oh, dear me, what an ass I am! 'ir 'I' 'I' Mofber fexamining daughter's wardrobejc Did you go to the prom this year, my dear? Helen: No, Mother, I ripped that shoulder strap playing tennisf' FQATEQNITY :QNO SOROQITY PINS arm? ff 631 dll? ,v Doing his bit on the community chest. 'I' 'il' 'Ir' A slightly inebriated gentleman walked into a bar-room and turning to the bartender said: Is it a fact that they make airplanes out of concrete? Without batting an eyelash the bartender retorted: UNO, but I'll bowl you a game of cuspidorsf' -i--i-'P Do you love me, Tornmy?', Oh, sure! How much?,' Oh, lots and lots. Are you going to marry me? Why change the subject? 'lc' 'nl' 'i' She was only a miner's daughter-but oh, what natural resources! Fafbvr: While your mother and I were away, sonny, did your sister entertain any young men in the house? I shouldn't Very Prvroriozls Young Brofbrr: venture to state positively, sir, that she enter- tained them. But I must say she put forth her best efforts. 'i' 'I' 'i' fe will fs K ' Tw if I f I A , I , c 1 'fflm OUR FAMOUS ALI.-AMERICAN CO-ED FOOTBALL TEAM This galaxy of stars, under the able tutelage of Coach Doc. Dickens, went through their schedule last fall without a defeat. Lack of space prevented the rest of the team from get ting in the picture. fLineup on request.j er +4-+ the UIISIlt'Fl'.YSfll1 Camlidafer Did you really vote for me? Alice: No, I wasn't the one. . If a hen can eat a quart of sawdust in a week, how long will it take her to lay a shingle? Give up! S0 did the hen. Too many splinters. COlIl1'IIt'f!lI'Z Yes, I can, but I have to s 'i' 'i' 'fr ' 1 rust :R Fiji Sweetheart. 'I' 'Q' 'ul' ON THE LEVEE un any faster Say, conductor, can't you r than this?,' ray ' on the car. 4--lei' How now, Aloyius? Dost smoke in bed? Forsooth, Egbert, and it all depends upon provocation. 'rl' 4' 'lr 'Did you hear of the new shot put liquor? 'N0pe, what about it?'l 'One drink and you heave. 'ir 'X' 4' You look familiar. Well, I might be. 4 - , ' DQ 13,- M 1 1 39 Y? I , mm . BAIVI Aim Y v L,-ws ,V 4523 . . ' 'sq , , , 2 , W 57 , , 99 E 4 T QK 1 ,G 5-.:,553,555::2i l . , -.4 . :Tv I ' ' '-H561-' SETH THOMAS ga QQ, 1 ii--N X32 9? BIG MOMENTS Are you the trained nurse mamma said was coming? Yes, dear, I am the trained nurse. All right. Let's see you do some of your tricks. -i-'-lr-Ir Marge: I bought these stockings in Paris very cheaply and you can't touch them here for less than Sl0. Ed: Good-bye. 'i' 'i' 'i' -lil ls Cl 1 I 1 Q 5 The Four Horsemen of the Chocolate Shop. Steinhauer, Aitkenhead, Treece, and Peirce. 'ir ir alc' Bud: I don't see how these co-eds get away with it. All Together: What? Bud: They sit in the front row, cross their legs, and get an A out of the course. Now I sat in the front row, crossed my legs, and flunked anywayf' 4' 'i' 'i' She was the gas-man's daughter. Well, what's that got to do with it?,' Meter in the cellar. Pi: What's become of that football player who used to be around here so much? Phi: I had to penalize him five nights for holding. 4-'P+ Ike: Why do you sketch every girl you meet? Bob Thomas: Just trying to figure latent heat by diagram. 'i' 'lr' 4' Let me whisper in your ear. Don't be crude. You know you couldn't get in. 'lr-if-'lr Egad! Don't throw stones at Grandma. She's too damned old to duck. 'i i-4' Why did the waiter bring you two eggs this morning when you ordered only one? He said that he didn't have the heart to separate them after all these years. 'i i'-k Fil- ' m f a QX! J 9. fi' Q ww ,,,n 4241- H-Xia Z'5Z'2d 1g Chloe, Get out of the Swamp. f -7? ffl .1-fL'ffiI'4cPi . 1 e' x .e wg na iff! ' ivi : D r i 'ri 'C l fi xr ' ' h ' ' . v li 'Sli' r y Xb ' lima l 1 - x. N g e XM ff l 5 i lll I ,1 , J Z7 gn 1 There's a woman peddler at the doorf' yy- Show him in, and tell him to bring his I samples with him. Hoot, Sandy, and where be ye goin' sae fast? Wisht there, mon, dinna' stop me:-Me ould cow be dyin' and I must be milking her afore she be toppling over. 'il' 'al' 'lr' Bvvxou: Why is a woman like a player piano? Schafer: I'1l bitef' Bw-son: You can't play them without a roll. 4' 'if' -:lr How about a date tonight, baby? Not me, big boyg you're too offensive for my defense. 'X' 'Q' 'lf' Charlie: I feel that I am destined to be great. Anybody: I think so too, a great bust. 4' 'i' 'ir V593 Xfk' A Qfvbfi QQZSQX 4 X F f sex K 23 , 7 , 1 if f J i fair Now that you've kissed me, Professor, what do you think of me?,' Oh, youlll pass! Ike Ulmzd: Come on, now. Let's have three long cheers and a tiger. Sflzzfe: Thass right. beers and a staggerf' Le's have three long 'I' X 'X' Let's go down and watch the woman's crew. QIWI-ly?!! The paper says the coach now has the girls rowing in combinations. 'ir-'i-'ul' er I've only had two girls walk home on me. What did the rest do? Run. re 14 'i-'ifvl' u Call me a taxi. Taxi hell. You're a five-ton truck. 'I'-'P+ Shy Youth: Do you love me? Prvffy Maiden: I love everybody. Shy Youfb: UAW! Let God do that-we should specialize. -if-'i'+ Every man has his price. Yes, and every woman her figure. . i W ' s l , ' f f , gf! ' iz: If WT I ' s A it i ffy 5 ,,., Pest Welch sez: I always tackle my studies with Z1 Corona. 'ir--k--k First Pe1111sy1z'a11ia11: Where are you going, my pretty maid?', 50601111 Pl'lIIISJ'1L'L11Iil1lIf I'm going to York. Firsf Pf'1111sylz'a11ir111: UI-Iold everythingg I'm coming with you. fi-'if-'ic Jack and Jill went up the hill On the water wagong Jack came down, his head spun 'roun', And Jill had quite a jag on. 'i' 'i' 'ir' u It doesn,t pay to take girls skating. Pray, m'lad, why not? They always get sore in the end. me ec 'Ir' 4' 'Ir' What honors did you have, simple? Say, you're not so brilliant eitherf, 'i' UI 'I' When we see some of the women who use rouge and lip stick we don't blame the darn stuff for running. 'i i i- I was suddenly reminded that the Prom isn't so far awayf' Sbr: You may as well know that you Canit make me do something I don't want to do. He: No, but there's no harm in trying to make you want to. 'nl' 'i' 'I' How do you know you're pure? Well, I'm white, and when I go swimming I floatf' 'ir' 'Ir' 'Ir' Frexkzzzazz Group Lt'm1'c'r: Say, can't you freshmen think of something besides asking to see a co-ed? Frosb: Yes, what are they good f0r?,' 'ir' 'I' ek Nlrerb: Do you know how to make a Peach Cordial? Gross: Sure, get her half sousedf' 'Ir' 'I' 'I' Most Girls Witla Figures Like This Have minds like this. 'I' 'ir' 'i' ff S J The Hrst time you contradict me I'm going How? to kiss youf' I saw several couples necking last nightf, You are not! 'CBolder and Blackerv Edi1'01 s 7101? : This column was Hxed up by one of our most not- able scandal mongers and, for that reason, it contained all the innermost secrets of many campus celebrities. Alta Stafford Leon Hutton Frances Clayton Lynn Treece Pres Jurgens Bill Nees Jake Young Sam Thomas Billy Russell It's darned lucky for these people that We have censors Bill Miller Heck MacKenzie Ducky Winger Isabel Simpson Harvey Olson Mary Cory johnny Schwartz Jack McGee For fzwtbelf 272-f01'7726lfi07Z, call 720i UBENEATH THE HARVESTED MOOND My Dearest Lady: Wood dat I had woids to express my supreme ecstasy upon receiving your amorous 'pistil-that most recent child of your prolific mind. English adjectives are too cold, too insufficient, to fully describe the feeling of joy that surged thru me when I read that you are prospering in the salubri- ous climate which is typical of your iniquitous metropolis. Your sweet words, as is their wont, restored my troubled mind to peace and equanimity. I live on my pleasant memories of those moonlit nights when you and I, dear girl, were mutually exposed to myriad delights of the cosmic urge. During those golden, gossamer dreams, the violent palpitations of my heart resound throughout the room, causing the walls to sway with sympa- thetic rhythm. I like the poet of antiquityg I long for those blessed moments that were made for lovers alone. With Omar Khayyam I muse: A Book of Verses underneath the Bough, A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread and Thou Beside me singing in the Wilderness- Oh, Wilderness were Paradise enowf, Life without you, precious one is dull and meaningless to me. This horrible solitude has driven me to ennui. Though I am surrounded by friends and good fellowship, my soul remains unkindled by the sparks of true affection. You and only you are the fireside of my life-incidentally would you like a std. Firefly Lighter for Xmas? The melody of my thoughts brings another song to me. The following verses subtly express the flowering beauty of my love. The red rose whispers of love, And the white rose breathes of love, O, the red rose is a falcon And the white rose is a dove. But I send you a cream-white rosebud fWe had cream puffs for breakfastj With a flush on its petal tips, For the love that is purest and sweetest Has a kiss of desire on the lips. Whilst I pine with love I attach My Monicker. Your willing slave, I-Iermy. THE BLINDFOLD TEST SCORES ANOTHER TRIUMPH In a recent beauty contest held at Purdue, it was decided to use that method of selecting the beauties which has become so popular in any contest where impartiality is desired-the blindfold test! The judges were, or must have been, blindedg what caused their blindness we do not know. However, the fact remains that the judges Chose the favored one by the sense of taste alone. Entrants were judged on technique, flavor and amount of throat tickle. Below we publish the verdict of Elmer Jellybean Tangerman, who was one of the most prominent judges. Tangerman is famed for his ability at keeping co-eds separated. When you read this striking account of the test, remember than Tangerman was thor- oughly blindfolded at all times. However, as far as we can learn, he was not hand-CuH:ed. Beauty No. 1. This co-ed had no appeal at all for me. As best I could tell, she seemed to be a Kappa type. Beauty No. 2. Per- fect! Sends shivers up my back, and abso- lutely no annoying throat tickle! Beauty No. 3. 'Fair. If I didn't think she were a town girl, it wouldn't be so bad. Beauty No. 4. Plenty good. Umm-not to be compared with be compared withnu Beauty No. 2, how- ever. Imagine our joy when we learned that the beauty who had been selected was one of our own golden-haired beauties. I think this proves conclusively that even Lambda Chiis prefer blondes. XVe can still say, with no one to dispute us, that our golden-haired beauties are superior to all other types. Rent a car, date one of our golden-haired beauties, and enjoy both! SCb'll'!Il'l'Z Qpassing a certain spot near a cer- iff tain sorority housej: Gee, I can't stand seeing lk Cs, 'at guy mug 'at girl any longer. lf' Herring: S'matter, sentimentally stifle li Your ff X Iobu: Naw, it s my g1rl. He may have been a ham, but his sugar U . W Wi Cured him. What are your views on love. I haven't any views-I just love. 4' 'Q' 'i' 'i' 'ir' 'i' l 5 X A They were talking at school about the Order X, of the Bath. One kid who came into class Q' I late said that at home it was Dad first, Mom 5- next, and Sis forever. 'i' 'iv 'ir' .7 CZ ZZ NO APPEAL TO JOHN ZZ - gf It was Johnny's first day in school. He hadn't been there more than a couple of hours when he vigorously waved his hand to attract the teacher's attention. Yes, Willie?', I don't wanna stay here no more. But, Willie, you can't go until schoolis Hey! Buddy, where the hell's the men's outlv dressing room? U , Then dammit, let me talk to me mommer 4, 4, ,IC on the phone. The teacher called Willieis mother. Hirzmz: Going to town today, Firum? Says Willie: . . Mommer? Fzrum: Don,t guess so, Hirum. Whatls happening up fheferi UYES, PI'CC1Ol1S, what IS the I'I13fte1'?U fi , - ,, HII'1l771J Oh, nothingg only a nude woman You d beffef Come and gn me' is going to ride a horse through town.', Why, Willie? Firum: Guess I'l1 go then, Hirumg it's Qiwell, YO'-lid better if You donit Want me been nigh onto fifty years since I've seen a to grow UP to be 3 damn bead Sffingefdi horse. 'i' wk' 'ir' 'ls' 'i' 4' My girl has oasis teeth. Who invented bookkeeping? Howzatg Well, Eve had a loose leaf system. Few and far between. I fv+-G - I1 16? H7177 U 2, W HHH In X EIQDH X T R Qi nm1i, -1 ,ix C1- ffiifzi L SSPL-V Lg -+-f?'Q M IHETA KIT 8 All SAILING y I '18- Zn J' 6 ' I . i .!. Mggjl X ,- N 5? MF2..C:1oo Qwwrom V Aww Slilfiillii E2'FM F H , f- ,V .9 SM D AQ I I j oo-rn ATI: s X ', F' if' if. l A5 1 L N Www NONAEOOT E ' X QQ KAPPA bkff MMXX giikw X 1121125l:lZl2l'leI2'1HfIH 3 J W e -f ' f I How uu A marinas SE. DQS? ' :'5'4'-'f- W ' ,.C.l,Ei A N:-1 ,..3'2. ' EN1'll4NCa'.Q1-ig- 'Q:F'-2 S'jgd-' B R c xg v 6 ' ,Q as 09,6 ' vo'rE 64 X50 9 YEAH ll 3394 Q f f v-.' N + T 'Y' W mt? ' Q ., x I . , 44 53..'.'I'1-BTH' gt T . 9 slat -A ' ' 1 - I ll HerO I Y A 7:57, Sufrfgr AZYIITSED BAMWT! ,E 9 ,J TOTHE BAR Hanes Two, V096 ,IW Mufmos. Qfgkdcfe ' ' g Y 1 T Z l Ho:-4 Q 'iowa f li RW' T g Another Psalm Miss Wfilloughby is my teacherg I shall not pass. She causeth me to have numerous prostra- tionsg she leadeth me to expose my ignorance before the class. She maketh me to draw historic costumes for my grade's sake. Yea, though I study until midnight, I shall make no progress. The notebooks bore me, and the tests sorely gripe me. She criticises me in the presence of mine enemiesg she giveth me a low gradeg my work runneth under. Surely zero and condition shall follow me all the days of my life: and I shall dwell in the class of Willoughby forever. 'i'4r-'Ir If you are a male turn this around and read it. 'noii qaaea pt:-rm mausl am 'pug alaail Aaqgneu nog We Historians It was the first day of school. From the front of the room as from the fabled oracle issued this noise: The Pennsylvania railroad has recently had a history of its existence since its very beginning written at great expense to the company. fThe left hand rises and grasps the left suspender strap-The hand falls and the noise is resumed.j Also the New York Central railroad has recently had a history of its existence since its very beginnings written and at great expense to that company. fThe right hand rises and grasps the righ suspender strap-The hand falls and the noise is resumed as the situation grows more tense.j At present the Motion railroad is having a history of its existence written by me. QBoth hands rise and grasp both suspender straps as the oracle is properly appeased.j 'I' 'l' 'Ir Have a cigarette? Sir-I go to Wellesley.,' Pardon me. Have a cigar. A 'Qi ,it X rt N yy k Rik' I A 'yi LL L I MUN R5 G.. lu fb I Q ul I xx ,I ,gffdx W , 35 ii WWE iI 5' .,JX-il l,?g fJ Q , ixwsegfff QL ,j...,..- Ike sez: Sledding is funny that Way. 'al' 'nit' 'ir' Senior Qehecking up on freshman regarding sermon of that Sundayj: Good sermon? Frosb: Fairly good. Senior: What did the minister preach about? Frosb: Sin, Swzior: What was his line of thought?', Froxb: He is against it. 'ir' 4' 'ir Young Mother Hubbard, went to the cupboard, To get the poor Ice Man a bracerg But Hubby came in, and instead of the gin, The Ice Man got only a Chaser. -k--Irwlr Eff: What are you going to do now? C0-EJ: I'm going to dress a chicken. Eff: I,ll be right with youf, 'i i i- Porter, fifty cents for another pitcher of ice water. Sorry suh, but if I takes any more ice dat corpse in de baggage car ain't goin' to keepf' Prospmsfizfe Fl'l?Sb771!lll Qany collegej: Well, g'by pawf, Paw: S'long kid, and don't forget this, if you must pledge Kappa Sig, try to pick out the best chapter they have on the campus. 'i ir-I' The papers tell of a judge down east who swallowed his false teeth and nearly died of strangulation. That seems to be one case of the severe effects of putting teeth in the law. -1-+'ir Are you a big man on the campus? Well, I dunno about that. But I'm the big noise at the library. 'ir-4:-'ir H0 Qpolitelyj: Won,t you take your things off, and stay awhile? She: Say, what do you think I am any- Way?', 'i'++ li, ai , - ' X- M 'AN ,. ' I ,-' ? ? ' ' uf:- When better girls are made, they won't be half so interesting. Trnfre: 'QYou don't smoke?', Izzy: Nup! L-yn: An' you don't drink? Izzy: Nup! Lyn: By George, I'm coming down to see you sometime-you must do something!!! fi -Irs? Husky Sopb: The best board of education for the frosh is a big hard paddle. W0:'111: Why? H1lSkj'S0f7bi Because it makes them smartf, -i'-i'+ Harry Peffer states that he is going to in- sist on the doctor's putting in a zipper after his next operation. 'ir' -Jr' 'ul' TO MANKIND Always you plead with laughter in your eyes, For this of me, for that, my smiles, my sighs, My lips, my hand in yours, my very soul- Till weakened, giving, I would give the whole. Don't I know that wanting is to you The thing that makes life ever sweet and new? That giving you the things I have denied Would drive you, dear, forever from my side? +4-4' I've learned to play 'The Man I Love'.,, 'iGreat! How much are you playing him for? He: You have such nice lips. If: I warn you not to talk about anything that might be used against you later. 4'+'i' Sir Knight, quoth the queen. You have slain nine dragons and saved the Country from boredom. As a reward you may kiss our handf, Say, wassa matter? queried the Knight. Your mouth dirty? 'lr'-if-'ia I'd certainly like to play football in heaven. Well, I wouldn't. Why not? Well, it certainly would be hell to be dropped from the team. 'ic-'i i ' if- W- ik FT I earn my way through college illustrating love stories. Ooh! Please tell me one-with 1llustra- tions. THE EVOLUTION OF A Co-ED Theology tells us that the first inhabitants of loose and questionably fitting garments was the direct descendent of the rib of man. This later turned out to be what nature has cfassified as Woman, a Greek word meaning, woeful for manf' As far as science has been able to ascertain, there is no central nervous system in a piece of bone. The major part of the bone is more or less deadg therefore, this woman must not have received the original, but a duplicate contract of nature. So has the mother of all Co-eds made her descent upon mankind. A number of years elapsed before a great amount of knowledge was learned about women. This was no doubt due to the taxation on free speech. Great things were coming to pass. Men were making great physical discoveries and woman was forced to remain in obscurity. This was very trying upon her peculiar nature and a revolt was at hand. One day a group of these fair creatures chanced to be strolling down Fifth Avenue in Athens Qthis is the street which passes the breweryj when they noticed a poor, bewhiskered old man carrying a lantern. Kappa Kappa Gamma? asked the first of the group. This in English means, What in the hell is that? Alpha Xi Deltaf' said the chalk-water blonde. This was later interpreted to mean, May the Lord pity the sailors on a night like this. Kappa Alpha Theta, replied the one with a squeaky voice. This means, He must be an orphan of the storm. Chi Omega, laughed another, this was the most humorous remark of the times. Alpha Chi Omega, scorned another. This was the vice-versa of the former statement. Pi Beta Phi, bellowed the heavy-weight. This expression is translated to mean pifile. u Delathianf' whispered one. Themis, suggested another. These last two expressions as yet have not been translated. Zeta Tau Alphaf' said the last which means, Looks like hels from the country. Later the group learned that the carrier of the lantern was a great educator. They thought that if he was able to sleep in a barrel and carry a lantern, they certainly should be capable of such also. They immediately organized, and finding no sympathizers in Athens, set sail for America. They arrived in America about 8:30. It was very cold and very sultry so they started on their education. They decided that there was a lot of work that they couldn't dog so perhaps it would be best for them to have men around. This was the starting of a man's school which thrived for a number of years. They needed some great person to guide their morals so they wired back to Athens to get the old Greek with the lantern. They named this school Purdue from the Greek words per and due. The old Greek soon abandoned his lantern for a more modern type of honesty, that of a stool pigeon. These girls then decided to start to school and all because they couldn't agree as to which organization would get Bill Miller, an argument was on. This caused dissention and they all sought their own ways. The old Greek with the lantern was their incentive to knowledge, so each recalled what she said when she First saw him. This she named her organization and classed it as a sorority, which means so-raw-at-tea. h And now, my dear readers, this concludes our work on evolution. The next in our series of articles will be a pamphlet written by Mr. Miller, himself, entitled, My personal experiences in four years among the Co-Eds of Purdue University determining the difference between passion and asthmaf, Abstract from the Last Daze of Pompeii. PATRONIZE THEM On an average, fifteen hundred dollars is paid to The Purdue Debris each year by advertisers. It is the duty of the Purdue students to pa- tronize them, for they have the best in their particular lines. J. M. ROBERTS Business Manager. The Purdue Exponent Official Daily Publication of Purdue University f,v' 4 N X N NX What does a hen say when she lays a square ' M, ,Agni X Y egg? I I , JN A ff57'! 1 'hh N Yes?,' .Zi 'Aff' P4 I I Ouch! if l IN ' fp Ph, 'JJ nr wp i 1. -1 54 WI! -if 1' tiff' 'fx .t f -1- fx- + N, -53 iq lf 'mu 'gf !,'l ix, gil, ' ' -,tl df s- N, 5, l,' - JMU! 'lflvvvwl f- W . Lmzdlmfy: t'Say, you can't get into the bath- 'T7 PK Q20 room. One of the girls is taking a bath. X Dr1111kf'11 Boarder: Well, whatys the dif. I I only wanted to wash my hands. Dean Fisher, Dean Moore, Dean Brossman. 'i-'i'4c My dear, you are fair. And beautiful? No, Only fair. 'if iH'i' A balky mule has four wheel brakes, A billy goat has bumpers. The firefly is ci bright spotlight, Rabbits are puddle jumpers. Camels have balloon tire feet, And carry spares of what they eat, But still I think that nothing beats 4' 4' 4' The kangaroos with rumble seats. 'Ir' 'lr' 'lr' Did you say your girl's legs were without UMY girl Went to College for three years equal?,' ' 'QNOQ I said that they knew no parallelf, and never was klssedf, And you're bragging?', For flae Graflzzafe THE PURDUE ALUMNUS Subscribe before func I N ,.-- -- e- X, J 'rx Q w M QIXS 'U iq? C sf ' Tis! y W - Q' ., 91 I xi- 9 , ' 'IQ 1 All I I I ,fl xii xw lffgf vig :Ia - 1 xi.. I A fa I Rll -5 .. -I --I -1. Q' I i. - N ' -.Fir .,, ... A Complete Coal Service W. VIRGINIA sMoKELEss Glen Rogers Virginian Killarney Old Dominion UP. F. V. FRANKLIN COUNTY, ILLINOIS Old Ben Purity Christopher W. VIRGINIA HIGH VQLATILE Cinderella Mammoth Block Edwight EASTERN KENTUCKY WESTERN KENTUCKY Kona-Elkhorn Sovereign Moss Hill SOUTHWESTERN CCALS Pilot-Arkansas Anthracite Paris-Eureka-Arkansas Semi-Anthracire Old Ben Coal Corporation CHICAGO ST LOUIS MINNEAPOLIS CINCINNATI OXIAHA KANSAS CITY DETROIT NORFOLK THE PURDUE ENGINEER THE PURDUE AGRICULTURIST lllflllfblj' l7llI7li!'!1fi0lI 10'7flJ'l3' of pub! ilY1ILiO7Z Of The Purdue Engineers The Purdue Ags E.Yl7Vl'ftIl1ll Frzfber: Doctor, tell me quick. Is it a him or a her? Doctor: It's a themf, 'lr' 'i' 4' My girl is almost perfect. She has only two faults. And what could they be?', Oh, just everything she says and every- thing she doesf, -fr-+'i' Harriet: No, John, I am sorry, but I can never be anything but a sister to youf' Bmzfx: All right, Sis, give your brother a kiss and lend him five bucks till next week. Kappa: And did you give her the banjo as an out and out gift? Sig: Absolutelyg there were no strings to it. 'nl' 'ir 'mi' Know why twin beds were designed? No, why? Onions 'ie 'X' 'il' Wfhiskey, whiskey, Dear old whiskey, So amber, pale, and clearg Not as sweet as A woman's lips But a darn-sight More sincere. 'if' 'lr' X She was pure as snow-but she drifted THE PURDUE PHARMACIST jmblisberl by Students in Pharmacy THE SCRIVENER I1ll!71fSb'f't'l' qzmrffrly by Literary Societies of Purdue A. E. KEMMER GENERAL CONTRAQTQR 415 Purdue '02 Books Staz'io11ery DECKER BROS. LAFAYETTE. . .ANDERSON Office supplies Athletic goods GLATZ Confectionery Honzenmfle valzflies and I ce Creanz BARTLETT DRUG CO. Where friends meet to enjoy good eats PRECRIPTIONS DRUGS COSMETICS TOBACCOS UNIt1lfl'll Niilk SAl7L'CizI1fSf', DR. PAUL A. RISK DR. LUTHER -I. RISK DR. HAROLD J. RISK Dezztisfs 404 Shultz Bldg. Kron Flats Phone 4965 DR. A. M. IRION Deufisf State and Main XV. Lafayette '31: Why do you hug your girl so tight? '30: Because the temperature increases with pressuref, M s NX G' so n S He rushed up to her. This is my dance, you know, he said breathlessly. She gave him a haughty stare. Oh, really? I thought it was the Junior Promf, 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. HORACE G. REISNER Sfua'enz' Supply Sfore 325 State Street Exfends to the Senior Class besf wishes for your success in ffae new career you are about fo enter When you come back-and you will come back--visit Deac's Our desire is to serve you-we will send any book you order to you at any place THE CHCJCQLATE SHOPPE The home of goof! ents Malced milks and fine candies REISNER AND MARACK QUESTIONS Who said, I came, I saw, I conquered? In what State is the Gettysburg battlefield found? What is the tax on imports called? What woman first wore silk stockings? What explorer was seeking the Fountain of Youthn? Who wrote, To thine own self be true and thou canst not then be false to any man What metal besides nickel composes the five-cent piece? What instrument is used to measure air pressure? Where are famous people in England buried? What famous book was written by Daniel Defoe? What writer is famous for stories of the sea? Who compiled The Outline of Historyn? Who owns the New York Evening Journal? Who was the President of the Confederate States? In what State was Lincoln born? What is made of flax? wrote Old Curiosity Shop ? is the author of the Psalms? many guns constitute a salute to the President? wrote Ivanhoe? is meant by Vox Populi? Who wrote the Private Life of Helen of Troy ? Who wrote Beau Geste ? What one word means The Ten Commandmentsv? What poet wrote of a sojourn in Hades? Who was called the Man of Blood and Iron ? . Who Who How Who What ? THE BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE Established 1870 Corner Main and Fourth Streets One year older Than Pnra'ne Uzzizfwsify ANSWERS Julius Caesar. 14. Jefferson Davis. Pennsylvania. 15. Kentucky. Tariff. 16. Linen. Queen Elizabeth. 17. Charles Dickens. Ponce de Leon. 18. David. Shakespeare. 19. Twenty-one. Copper. 20. Scott. Barometer. 21. The voice of the people Westminster Abbey. 22. John Erskine. Robinson Crusoe 23. Wren. Joseph Conrad. 24. Deealogue. H. G. Wells. 25. Dante. W. R. Hearst. 26. Bismarck. SUNSHINE FARMS DAIRY PRODUCTS CO Ask for our jnzsfczlrizvrl ann' clurijqwf MILK AND CREAM CULTURED WHOLE MILK CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER Pusfvzzrizea' and clnrijimf milk ix fb? only mfr' milk Phone S015 Lafayette Ind11n1 WOLEVER ELECTRIC COMPANY Established 18 96 Telephone 4852 El'6l'jfl'billg ElECf1'iCrll 642 Main Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA PREPARE is fbe key fo success I f includes life i7ISZl1'6ZlZC'6 + + + :f f ,7jE5 5'- .- 1,5 qt: :L if'f1'iFi' A- ' P THE LAFAYETTE LIFE 2 7 A ss -- INSURANCE COMPANY Your policy will bc' zz C0lISIllZlIlL l'C'llIilIl1C'l' o f Pu rzfzzc '.C.Pl-INN YCQ Wbc1'c srizfiugs are gl'FlZl'C'Sf,, Honor, confidence, and service are the Watch Words of our company Fifth and Columbia Streets PAUL ROSTOV GROCERIES, MEATS, BAKERY Distributors of Libbylv Cazzucci goods Phones S081 SERVICE With Il Smile Whether you buy a small item-or an item that means a large expenditure, our sales force is at all times ready to serve you courteously. 59 Years of Qualify Mercburmlise LOEB 81 HENE COMPANY The Qzmlizfy Siore Have you ever heard the one about the traveling salesman- Shut up! I'm a farmer's daughter. 'JI' 'ir' 'i' Umz'erfaker: Come, come, where is the sixth pallbearerf' Mizzisfer: Pardon, sir, he's proposing to the widow. 'le 'ir' 'i' William is a demon with the women, but heis a dragon his old man. She: 'QAre you going to be busy tonight?', M0a'ern: I should be-I've a date with the track captain. 'i i--ik Two Jews were shipwrecked and after drifting several days in a small boat Goldberg said to Lewis: Look! Look! I see a sail!', Lewis answered: What,s the use? We have no samples. That good ice cream Beffer fban ezfer Lafayette Ice Cream Co. M. B. Morgan, President I know a charming place to eat. It's the ARMORY CAFETERIA. They serve such delicious home cooked things - I'm sure that you'll enjoy a meal there. Meef your friends at the ARMORY CAFETERIA Across street from gym All Phones 4051 Roasters of Sbri11er's Besf' Cojee E. A. SHRINER GROCERY-MEAT MARKET-BAKERY 212-216 Main Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA CLEAN COMFORTABLE EFFICIENT SERVICE Safeguarded with every known safety de- vice is offered the patrons of the Lafay- ette Street Railway, Inc., for five cents, including transfers. Your patronage is appreciated and solicited. 'ir 'ml' 4' LAFAYETTE STREET RAILXVAY, INC G1'rm'2zc1z'es of Pzzrfzfzze have used our service for NINETEEN YEARS 'ir' 'i' 'i' The Varsity Boot Shop West Lafayette, Indiana Geisler Says Value Means Sales NEW SUITS AND TQPCOATS 519.50-524.50-5529.50 We save you 510.00 GEISLER CLOTHES SI-IGP 500 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana AFTER THE GAME Mary's wedding was lovely, wasn't it? I just love all you great big football Yes-but so naive. Positively amateurishf' as ITICII. ?X!SX?31! I wondered what was wrong 4. 4. 4- with those chumps today. I'm the coach, young lady. I've been window shopping. 'li 4' 4' Whadda ya mean, window shopping? Can you imagine the arm of the ocean Uwlhy' looking in Windowsfi around a neck of land? Hell, nobody's going to bed at this time of Why not? I've hugged the shore myself. night. LUX AND HUMPHREYS GROCERIES and MEAT MARKET Phone 4028 317 State Street West Lafayette MARS LUNA FAMILY Fourth Avenue Amusement Company GDLD AND BLACK CONFECTIDNERY Wbe1fe fbe Crowd meefs. CANDY DRINKS LIGHT LUNCHES I I 314 State Street Phone 3276 A Good Sign to Follow bvylem F 'if BESLY I 5 1 cmcfxco -P For many years the leading Engineering I rf, 4 U Colleges and Institutes have looked to us for their requirements. Z y gl-lg MACHINIsTs', MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES 'Ii BRASS, COPPER AND BRONZE Q Nil In Sheets, Rods, Wire and Tubes BESLY DISC GRINDERS BESLY TAPS Charles I-I. Besly 81 Company 118-124 North Clinton Street Works: Chicago Beloit, Wisconsi MATT SCI-INAIBLE COAL COMPANY COAL and COKE Phone 5476 539 Erie What do you think of the bare-leg fad? Cook: Why do you call me Pilgrim? Koh' Iris all light as far as It goes? Alfa: 'KWell, you made lots of progress the Q 4, Ii, ,ii first couple times you called. Hnriflg: I'm mad at my girl. 4' 4' 4' Sam: XVhat's the trouble? Hnring: Well, she lied to me. Sam: K'That's too bad. What did she say? Firsf Farlzzcr: I've got a freak over on my farm. It's a two-legged calff' Hg,-ingg Said She didntt love me any more Srfcomz' FlZ1'l7If'l'I I know it. I-Ie was over and I know very well she does. to call on my daughter last night. The Prophet- and his job Suppose that, almost over night, 50 new families should move into a certain part of Lafayette. To be able to supply the extra demand for his goods the Neighborhood grocer, could, within a few hours, increase his stock. It isn't that way with an organization which sells gas and electricity instead of soap and potatoes. The gas and electric company must build years in advance of the community which it serves. Its facilities in plant and equipment must always be large enough to keep ahead of the demand. It must be a prophet to the extent that it must foresee the development of the community and be able to furnish gas and light and power the instant you want them. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY SL'l'Z'flIg 143 f'UlI1UIIIllifiI'S in fbc 7lUl'f!Jl'7'II par! of fha sizzle ufiffa gas or clcrfririfj' Or both. THE ELECTRIC RAILWAYS Offer Superior Transportation Facilities which cannot be obtained from any other source WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE And We Know We Can Save You TIME AND MON EY The Service YOU Want Is the Service WE Want to Give TERRE I-IAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS 86 EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY INDIANA SERVICE CORPORATION l ...!.l...... MEM All the requirements for the drawing of plans- t h e reproduction o f prints-t h e measuring and surveying of loca- tions-are satisfied by a Dietzgen Service. EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. z..4..'a.., mm. Q- nmnnbuf mi Mm...fm..m. -11 owns., A-.4 s...w,.n, suppn., OH! OH! There is a young person named Millie, Whose actions are what you'd call sillie. She went to a ball Dressed in nothing at all, Pretending to represent Chile. 4-41+ Dizzy Dora, the sweet co-ed, will now enter- tain the audience with a little ballad entitled, I didn't raise my shade to be a spectacle. 'lr-'X-'lr He: Do you want to meet some awfully nice people?,' She: Never mind. I'd rather be with you. 4'+'i' What did he say to the Dean when he was fired? Congratulated him on turning out such Hne menf, Take your shoes home like new GERRY MOHLMAN from 86 50N5 REPAIR Opforfzefrisi 109 Vine 434 Main Street NMI flnw' lo Sfllllrfflf Milk Hamm' F. DORNER 81 SONS CO. The Flower Slaop 668 Main Street Phones HUF F MAN DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions Drugs Candy Tobaccos Malfm' Milla Specialist G. E. Huffman Purdue '21 Store 60 S 0 Green Houses 6 8 01 3 05 State St. West Lafayette THE LAFAYETTE CLEARING HOUSE MUlIIb6l'SlJip PURDUE STATE BANK FARMERS AND TRADERS STATE BANK NATIONAL FOWLER BANK CITY TRUST COMPANY TIPPECANOE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY LAFAYETTE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK LAFAYETTE SAVINGS BANK Ol'gd77iZ6d for SAFETY PROGRESS SERVICE Bread is your best food RUGER'S GOOD BREAD is your best' bread nmrle by JOHN B. RUGER SONS CO. Qualify Bakers BRONSON'S CAFE A Real Place fo Ea! Corner Fifth and Ferry Sts. Hear about the Scotchman who was ar rested for going down the street naked?,' .. ,, No. He was on his way to a strip poker gamef, 'i-'i--E Why is Sue so popular? Her motto is 'Love and Learn' Was it a wet party? Well, they had a crap game and made the rounds twice before they discovered they only had one dice. -Ir'i i' Good heavens! Who gave you that black eye? A bridegroom-for kissing the bride after 4. 4. 4. the ceremony. But surely he didn't object to that ancient She is like ice in mid-winter. custom. What, hard and frigid? No, but it was two years after the cere- Nog thick but smooth. monyf, Home of Good Plzzzzzbizzgn A. C. SANDBERG Practical Plumbing and Heating Engineer 92 0 Main Street Pbomzr Ofhcc 3900 Residence S353 See HOBE for Watches-Clocks-Jewelry Repairs HOBE CAMPBELL COMPANY At Southworths XV. Lafayette HENRY POOR LUMBER COMPANY 111 S. Ellsworth St. West Lafayette, Indiana C. G. Stocker, Prrx. will Mgr. Geo. Kienly, Ser. and Tran. R. E. Williams, Cafe Mgr. HOTEL LAI-IR Under same management Bohemia Cafe and Cafeteria First class service in all its departments. For half century the meeting place of students and alumni. UNCAN atthourjvleter 553751 ACCURATE ECONOMICAL DEPENDABLE DUNCAN ELECTRIC MFC. Co. Lafczyeffcf, Illdfllllll It will make you hungry to look at our food IVHII cooked and well served COLLEGE INN CAFETERIA VARSITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP Rear Varsity Boot Shop Otto A. Bossung, Prop. Frosfa: I am very happy to meet you. Senior: Fortunate is the word, sonny. 'i' 'X' tl' Feminine voice from upper berth: Porter, is that my coat down there in the aisle? Porfer: No ma'am. That's just a college boy going home for Christmasf' 'il' 'X' 1 Firsi lVI1'Jifz'a1 Coofiv: It's no fun living in :i coat of armor. Scfrona' AlIFf'Sffdl Izzsvff: No, heaven help a fellow on a knight like this. Prof: Your chief trouble seems to be in re- mem erinv a es.' b D d t , Sfnde: No, Professorg it's names, not dates. 'i--Jrul' Lady fat zooj: Little boy, is that a zebra? Liffle Boy: Naw, that's only a jackass what's serving a sentence for not knowing his oats. 'i' 'I' 'ir' Why was Eve like a salad? One leaf, and not much dressingf, Everything in Drugs and ORTH PLUMBING CO. Paints u Plumbing and Heating We employ six Purdue men 509 Columbia Street Phone 6704 COMPANY 120 N. 3rd St. Lafayette PRINTING THE ALLEN SCHOOL OF DANCING Corner Sixth and Ferry Training in classical, soft toe, and ball- room dancing. Private lessons by appointment M. P. ALLEN, I-nsfrucfor Grarlzmfv Chalif Russian Sfbool, New York, Head of Dfpf. of Danriug, Culver Military Atnrfwrzy. Thai C0111nza11a's Affezzliou LAFAYETTE PRINTING COMPANY S11-517 Ferry Sr. Lafayette, Indiana THE WILSQNS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 301-3 05 Lafayette Life Building Lafayette, Indiana 'r-lrzfrifyxoup-Q Your children nzost likely will ehoose Purtiue, For the hest in higher iearningg If Mother and Dari eouze with thein too, 'Twill he the hest thing they Can a'o Toward happy days a turning. In all prohahility the ehiia' ren will go from the University to honzes of their own. Can you ajfora' to do without their eonzpanionship, and can they ajforrt to do without your guiding eare these last four years? We can find a honze for you. THE SPQT Good Sandwiches, Good Pies, Good Coffee Now what are you stopping for?,' What's SQ plus 5Q?', QAS car comes to n haltj I've lost my bear- U10Q-U ingsj' You,re welcomef' She: Well, at least youire original. Most 4' 4' 'if' fellows fun out of 3415'U Hr: I'm half inclined to kiss youf' Sbv: How stupid of meg I thought you 'lf' 4' 4' were merely 1'ound-shoulderedf' h H w 'Ir' 'Ir' 'i' Dad coming to sons fraternity house: UYOU heard of tl1e guy who has been on DOES Keflef live hefeyi forty-three honeymoons? Sure, bring him in. Yeh. Sort of cm first nighter, as it weref' THE RAY M. SOUTHWORTH CO. Now operating two new stores for your convenience The largest student,s department store and gift shop in the United States Ge! zz new Pzzrdzzcf song book also CAMPUS HALL A 1lI0d6'l'II sfzlrfelzf shop zubere you can always jimi fbe new tbifzgs in CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS, SHOES IIVOIIIFII like fo shop in fbis sfore for 7711711 Highest Educational Standards 18 74-19 2 9 PURDUE UNIVERSITY Engineering Agriculture Science Pharmacy + + 4, -C0-Erl2zCafi01ml- 4' 'i' 'i' -Home of 4000 Sf1lI1617fS- RADIO HEADQUARTERS l For any social occasion a good Radio is just the thing-the life of any party. You are invited to see the display of fine Radios at KELLQGG COMMONWEALTH EDISON RADIQLA CROSLEY LECTRIC SHDP PH1Lco 72 West Adams Street and Branches CHICAGO Just opened up a new store. Phi: She has her floor covered with hooked What business are you in? rugsf' Burglary, Kap: I wonder if she took any from our 4' 'i' 4' house?,' Teacher: Willie, do you believe that the 4, 4. 4, stork brought you?', Willie: UNO, I believe it was a lark. What is your Christian name? 'fl' 4' 'if' I-Ieh! Heh! Fooled you-I'm a Turk! Stern Parent: What are you doing, Junior? Young Son: Playing marbles, papa. 'ii if ii' Stern Parent: Well, don,t ever let me catch 'lMove over closer to me. you using father's glass eye for a shooter Didn't I tell you I was a lady?', again-3' I don't care what you weref' HOTEL FOWLER Lafayettels only modern, fireproof hotel conveys to every lady and gentleman of Purdue their parents, relatives and friends, a inost cordial invitation to use the facilities provided for their con- venience and entertainnzent. They will he assured of that cordiality of reception, courteous personal at- tention, and genuine hospitality, which will create a lasting pleasant nzeznory of their visit here. YOU'LL LIKE IT Authur L. Roberts Hotel System Gperating Richard E. Mehne, Manager Dry Cleaning. Rug Cleaning. Q 4'klf4 2 k YN: Phone it Lirtfmggril i, Phone 3085 CLEANING 7278 4 ,. Blvd T. 4 1- co. K 'fat 4 qpif . S - - -Ps-essmg, 'GN 0' 5 'Henan-ing. Complete Wardrobe service ufrom head to foot Hat Cleaning and Blocking Laundry Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dying i Pleating Shoe Repairing 1052 Discount on all laundry and dry cleaning brought in and called for at our West Side office. We Gzzaranfee Sczfisfacfiozz AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND CLEANING CO. 641 Main St. Lafayette 130 Vine St. W. Lafayette Use LAFAYETTE ICE and enjoy UCOIIOIIIICZII mm' depelzdable 1'ef1'igernfi01z LAFAYETTE ICE AND COAL COMPANY Telephone 5078 Do you 0SCL1ld'CC?N NVhat do you think I am? A pendulum?v 'ir-'lf-'ir Q'C'mon, Liz, wotcha say we see de All Men,s Show. Not a ting indecorus in de chorus. Never mind, never mind, I hoid yez de foist time. 'ie 'i' 'i' XVhat the charge for this battery? Three amperesf' How much is that in American money. Y. M.: Sorry we're late. The car's to blame for what happened to Dorothyg we couldn't get her stnrtedf' Mofbvr: Hmm, that,s the iirst complaint I've had about my daughter. 'I' 4' 'X' Crookedness sometimes pays. Think of the Corkscrew. It has a steady job. 'lr 'tie 'I' I-Iow,s your cold?,' O, I've got it pretty w'll bottled up, thanlish.,, QUR MOTTO: Reliability,' With a firm belief in the good sense and unbiased judg- ment of the public the Thieme and Schuessler Company features I'Quality Merchand isev and 'tService,' above price. At this store courtesy, fair treatment and reasonable prices can be had at all times of the year. Thirty-eight years of experience have taught us that a strict adherence of high ideals and unfailing service estab- lishes coniidence and builds business. ' TH E DAYLIGHT STORE' e THIEMESSCHIIE SLER co. me 197.9 Debris is another Purdue Year Book that is printed and bound by the Haywood Publishing Company at Lafayette Indiana D5 VU ALTER SCHOLER .Architect LAFAYETTE INDIANA P01111 Palm: Just think, sonny, if you were If F down in Hawaii, Snnty Claus couldn't come 11511167166 and leave nice presents for youf' State Auto Insurance at lowest Cost NIOJZW Kid: But pa,.wl'1o the deuce would Steamship tickets enre W en those grass-skirted South Sen brms ,H Money to loan ue around. Furniture Upholstering Repairino and refinishing C Cverstuff work a specialty f- A J f l - - il' 5 it I'-Thi CARR AND FARMER Benn' Cog!-7 115 State St. West Side Phone 2551 THIS BUCK is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER-a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and pro- duction of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for infornmfiozz and jrricvs fo THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Smiibcwzffers of Good Covers 213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO You and Your Clothes Are Always Treated Rrghtl Master DO YQU REMENIBER- Perhaps it was long Ago And perhaps not so long You tried To kiss Ll girl And she wouldn't let youg And afterwards You just couldn't decide Wlxether you were A cad For trying Or n fool For not trying hard enough. Crown Laundry Phone 4o73 at the DW Clefmer s' May I have the last dance? This is your last dancef, 'i' 'ir 'rl' I've discovered the cause of one hundred cent of all divorcesf, ve per Remarkable, and what is it?', Marriage, 'i' 'Q' 'P He: I wonder if you're ticklishf' SIM: I really d0n't know. flnvestigatiomj LAFAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY Plmzirzg Mill Phone 2350 408 N. 3rd St. Lafayette DECORATIONS PROGRAMS SOUVENIRS FAVORS Wigs, costumes and stage effects for rent Balloons, serpentine confetti Paper hats and novelties LAFAYETTE CALENDAR 81 NOVELTY CO. 42 Loan and Trust Bldg. Phone 3352 Lafayette EQUIPPED with many years ex- perience for making photographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating College Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and capacity for prompt and unequalled service. PfJ0f0grapbers T0 1929 DEBRIS 220 WEST 42ND STREET NEXV YORK TI-IE FOSTER SHOP A Sfmfio for Fine Porfraifs by Pbofogwzpby Opposite Purdue Union Kissing il girl is like emptying a olives-if you can get one, the rest come easy. 4' 'Q' 'ir' What's become of Red Grange? They tell 11 story about a tiny ant who gazed longingly but helplessly at the body of a dead horse. just then a bootlegger's truck rattled by and a case of stuff fell over the H end-gate and crashed to the ground. A puddle formed and the ant took one sip. Then he bottle of Oh, the Frigidaire put him out of busi- seized the dead horse by the tail and shouted: ness. Come on, big boy, we're going home. '-I' 'ir 'i' 'ir 'i' 'I' Irene Green Don't you think you could grow to -lust seventeen, love me? Wfears flimsy socks UI, fl .d I, d , U Of crepe-de-Chine: in n lfll not. ve stoppe growing. And when she walks 4. 4. 4, Upon the scene More Irene , Frufvr One: Did Peg get home from che Than crepe-de-Chine In I . h H . h V, can be Seen. tance ast mg t a rig t. Frtzfvr Two: I thought you took her. -in + + 1 - F. O.: Yeah-but I was just wondering. Hickory, dickory dock, 4. 4. 4. The mice ran up her sock. One stopped at the garter, The honeymoon is that period in a girl's life The other was smarter. which comes between the lipstick and the Hickory, dickory, dock. broomstick. THE LESTER'S VILLAGE CAFE UNIVERSITY Billiard Room Six pocket billiard tables Thc College ajzjmrfl TWO billiard tables Place fo O k t bl Disfiifffion ne moo er 3 C gd good Todd 86 Lester's mtv 304 Scare Sr. Bowling Alley A Above Varsity Boot Shop West Lafayette 312 State St. W. I.. 318 State St. QUESTIONS What provinces were returned to France by Germany? Where is Moro Castle? In what story is the hero a dual personality of good and evil? Name the last book written by Sinclair Lewis. Who made the first friction matches? What is the capital of Holland? What was the first kind of insurance written? What author was called the Sage of Chelsea?', What mechanism do the Chinese use for counting? Paradise Lost? Paradise? world's richest man? was called the dark and bloody ground?', of government has Haiti? invented the telephone? owns the Island of Guam? wrote The Volga Boatman?,' is the President of The Radio Corporation of America? Who wrote Who wrote Who is the What state What form Who Who Who Who What great musical composer became deaf? Wfhat Cabinet oflicer heads the Department that enforces the Prohibition Lau s? What is I-Iawthorne's most famous novel? Who was picked by Pershing as the bravest American soldier?,' Who said a soft answer turneth away wrath? Who wrote The Star Spangled Banner? What animal has no vocal chords? What state has the smallest popultion? Who invented the Telegraph? Where did Lee surrender to Grant? How many Senators in the U. S. Senate? Who shot Abraham Lincoln? What game was invented by an English pawnbroker? In what city is all U. S. paper money printed? Who said, Wisdom is better than rubies?', Where did Cornwallis surrender to Washington? Who is called the Tiger in France? Who wrote An American Tragedy? What author recorded his experiences eating opium? Name Maeterlinckls play dealing with the search for happiness? What character in Dickens is always waiting for something to turn Where did Napoleon die? Who was the greatest Greek orator? Name the author of Adam Bedef' Who painted Washington crossing the Delaware? Where is Echo River? Name the richest man of ancient times. Who was the teacher of Plato? What British dominion was colonized by prisoners? What name is applied to the first five books of the Qld Testament? Who made the first experiments in cold storage? What did the Puritans call the Devil's picture books?', Name the greatest Greek philosopher. What do ostriches eat for several days after being hatched? What American publisher willed yearly prizes for dramas and books? What is the famous work of Omar Khayyam? Who organized the American Federation of Labor? up? ANSWERS Alsace-Lorraine. 28. Havana. 29. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. 30. Dodsworth. 31. John Walker in 1827. 32. The Hague. 33. Marine. 34. Thomas Carlyle. 35. Abacus. 36. Milton. 37. Cosmo Hamilton. 38. Henry Ford. 39. Kentucky. 40. Republic. 41. Alexander Bell. 42. United States. 43. Konrad Bercovici. 44. J. C. Harbord. 45. Beethoven. 46. Sec. of the Treasury. 47. Scarlet Letter. 48. Sergt. York of Tenn. 49. Solomon. 50. Francis Key. 51. Giraffe. 52. Nevada. 53. Samuel Morse. 54. 55. Samuel Gompers. Appomattox, Va. Ninety-six. John Wilkes Booth. Billiards. Washington, D. C. Solomon. Yorktown. Clemenceau. Theodore Dreiser. Thomas de Quincey The Blue Bird. Micawber. St. Helena. Demosthenes. George Eliot. Leutz. Mammoth Cave. Croesus. Socrates. Australia. Pentateuch. Francis Bacon. Playing cards. Aristotle. Stones and pebbles. Joseph Pulitzer. The Rubaiyat. TI-IE PURDUE DEBRIS oyfcial ANNUAL PUBLICATION Of PURDUE UNIVERSITY The amount of money expended each year in publishing the DEBRIS is approximately S1-4,000. This makes a single copy of the Annual cost about 58.00. By the help of assessments and advertising it is possible to place it in the hands of the students for 54.50 per copy. Boosf your school mmual Subscribe early for THE PURDUE DEBRIS OUR ADVERTISERS Purdue Exponent Purdue Alumnus Old Ben Coal Corporation Purdue Engineer Purdue Agriculturist Purdue Pharmacist The Scrivener A. E. Kemmer Decker Brothers Glatz Confectionery Bartlett Drug Co. Horace G. Reisner Baltimore Clothing House Sunshine Farms Wolever Electric Company Lafayette Life Insurance Co. J. C. Penney Company Paul Rostov Loeb and Hene Company Lafayette Ice Cream Co. Armory Cafeteria E. A. Shriner Lafayette Street Railway, Inc. The Varsity Boot Shop Geisler's Clothes Shop Lux and Humphrey Louisville Amusement Co. Gold and Black Confectionery Charles H. Besly 86 Company Matt Schnaible Coal Company Northern Indiana Public Service Co. Electric Railways Eugene Dietzgen Company The Modern Shoe Repair Gerry Mohlman Sl Sons F. Dorner and Sons Huffman Drug Company Lafayette Clearing House John B. Ruger Sons Co. Bronsons Cafe A. C. Sandberg Hobe Campbell Henry Poor Lumber Company Hotel Lahr Duncan Electric Company College Inn Cafeteria Varsity Shoe Repair Shop Wells Yeager Best Company Orth Plumbing Company The Allen School of Dancing Lafayette Printing Company Wilson Brothers The Spot The Ray M. Southworth Co. Purdue University Commonwealth-Edison Co. Hotel Fowler American Laundry Co. Lafayette Ice and Coal Co. Thieme 86 Schuessler Co. Haywood Publishing Company Walter Scholer Held Brothers Korty Coal Company Carr and Farmer S. K. Smith Company Crown Laundry Company Lafayette Lumber Co. Lafayette Novelty Company White Studio The University Shop Lester's Billiard Room Village Cafe Bush-Krebs Engraving Co. ex OW 1.4- QW- 3 ' l ,- va ,A1.. --1 ' .,'.1 gb '.., N, VJ Q ix ' V74' Q I I , ,,., . .. 51114911 1. 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Phi Gamma Delta-7fb aml Russell ..... .....,.. . .. Phi Kappa-+16 N. Muiu .. ,..,......, .. Phi Kappa Psi-359 N0r1'lJuff'sfc'1'11... Phi Kappa Sigma-234 Lifilefolz .... Phi Kappa Tau-516 NOl'fb1L'USfl1l'll,. Pi Kappa Alpha-149 AlIl1,l'FlU Place... . Pi Kappa Phi-330 N. Gran! Sf ............. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-4-06 Ellszvorfb. .. . Sigma Alpha Mu-417 lVlll!ll'Ol1 ..... ..... Sigma Chi-202 Lifilcfolz . Sigma Nu-268 Lifflefou. .... ......... ....... . Sigma Phi Epsilon-7flJ nun' Walrl1'011 ....... .. Sigma Pi-130 Russell ...... .......... ,..... . . Tau Kappa Epsilon-1123 Soufb, Lnffzbwfff' ...... Theta Chi-602 WL11t1l'0ll ............ ..... ........... Theta Tau-40 N. Sulislvury ..... .. .. .,... Theta Xi-282 Lifflvfou .... .. Triangle-103 Uazizwsify .... .. SORORITY DIRECTORY Alpha Chi Omega-146 N. Gran! ..,......... ...,.. . ., Alpha Xi Delta-781 Russell ....,.... .,.... Chi Omega-124 Mrzrsfellw '........, .... Delathian-421 Uzzizwsifgf ........ .......... ........ . 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