Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1930 volume:

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Jr. - N., .W ly , H x , ' , 'mfs' 'Q V' -NSS? ,N 1 J- V41 U u ygrkx N '- 3 ' . ' F, ,SQ X ' v ' fl X ' ' fvxtr H x H' ' , H -N 1, , Q hi, - , ' ' f 1 AJS, K ,- 5 , B Q Q xg-. . LP. . Q N I : ' . . Q ,, ' ' a E V . ' 0, ' 1 ' 3 a Low 111' timvs and loud af HIIIFS, rum' Fjllllllgfllg like ll porfs l'!JJ'71Il'X, rung the Cl1i111c's from fha' 1261 fry. LONGFELLOW. wife WHY Dull would be be of soul who muff! pass by ll sight so f0Ill'lIfllg in ifs nmjeslj SHELLEY. 5-sau-Q at-:asa Yii'-iii-1 ..:.. i As wifbiu a fzzrmzcv brigbf, mlzmzn, fozwr, 111111 dfllllt' and spirv, xlviuf' lilac obo Iisks of fire. SHLLLEY. .1 -2' W r, 1 Q., A vg 3 7' x-, 5 1 - XE? . X x ' A!f 'K 1:1'1. ' t A f l x .41 X X xy-N. X45 T R v,,.-- wk, 1 l 'I SVKIZLS of my -yunfb wbm vwry sporf Could plvasv, Hou' oftvu bun' I Ioifvrvd ffm' thy green. GOLDSMITH. 5 ' ,ff . A , , x . 'ly f X S: v, 1 'X W X Wfbclz HJC poor cixilvs, 0z'w'y plwlxlrn' jmsf, Hung roufm' tbcir Izozvcrx, and fondly loolzrd fbrir Iasf. RUSKIN gulf' ,,,...-- '--X I-1 -25' .rf lx .Q,,.,.... ,, ' , - 1-71: V -lg , --'M ' f A' F 5 g , ' if 'fl .' ' ,QA Q, W 72 -fgik ' -- - W. -Jlffifix' f.'fiEI?9i-ISFQEQ ' ' .- . + . . . gy' .gy 2 . .Q M -35-'Il A- '-' Lf tiff r,-, .999 x3 ' WP, -' - A thing of bmlzziy is 11 joy fnrrz wr, ifs l0l'UIil1t'SX fl1l'l't'1IX4'X, If will llt'1't'l' Almxx into IlIlfl7fl1gIIL'XS. KEATS. A 'v 3- 43 1,1 ' A'--Xi, A 'I-',, ' if 7 5:2 i H' 3' iii '4- iff ' f 'fx ai! Looking frvzzzqzzilly, while falls 01' 11011's, Arfb f'111j1i1'11 P11611 fbiug 1'01111rf ibm? and 1111111 plods. BYRON. N PRESIDENT E. C. ELLIOTT HE president of any educational institution -rv are . . . is daily confronted with large problems of internal and external administration. Administrative policies regarding salaries, new build- ings, university maintenance-housing conditions-all these and many others must be worked out and executed. In addition his position is instructional. He must know and weigh the viewpoints of the students as well as of the faculty, the alumni, the Board of Trustees, and the State Legislature. Being thus in the center of various and sometimes enguliing sentiments, he must weigh all and then act. Dr. Edward C. Elliott since his advent at Purdue, has been confronted with a great variety of problems. He has carried on through adversities of every sort. But through all he has carried that spirit of Greater Purdue, and his efforts are readily seen to have been duly rewarded. Greater cooperation between alumni and University, a definite and far- reaching program of building, great increase in enrollment, athletic development to a very high degree-all have come with this vigorous and forcible, though extraordinarily human, leader, and it is with the greatest optimism that anyone connected with the University looks forward to the future years with President Elliott at the helm. DEAN OF MEN ERHAPS the Dean of Men in any University has the opportunity of coming in contact with greater numbers of students than has any other person, not excepting the President. In these rela- tionships he may assume any of three roles. He may be extremely autocratic -- ac- cepting no excuses, giving the student no consideration, making all feel the results of his authorityg he may be too lenient-allowing students to go unpunished for deeds which merit punishmentg or he may attempt to strike a happy medium. It is the pol- icy of Dean M. L. Fisher to treat students in as fair a manner as possible. QSQS DEAN OF WOMEN S A Willing friend and adviser to every Purdue co-ed, a tireless Worker for the Wel- fare of Purdue women, who strives to develop all sides of a co-educational career, one who takes an extremely ac- tive interest in scholarship, an adviser of dramatic produc- tions of the University, and as a professor in English lit- erature, Dean Carolyn Shoe- maker embodies all and more than anyone might expect in any Dean of Women. Herself a graduate of the University, Dean Shoemaker has for a goal the greater excellence of Purdue co-ed graduates. Since her accept- ance of the position, every Woman's department has im- proved to a great extent. 0641? REGISTRAR MoNc the first and the last relations between students and the University are carried on by the Registrar- not to mention the numerous ones between. By his efliciency, his constant striving for better things, he is able to make these relationships much shorter and less tiresome. It is with this in mind that Professor R. B. Stone goes forward. Any new idea, new machine, or new system which will increase the efficiency and result in greater accuracy of registration is thoroughly Wel- comed and employed in his oiiice. Within the last few years great steps have been taken to speed up registration, and much of the old grind has passed. CONTROLLER ITH the position of con- -,U qi troller of any institution goes the great responsibility of knowing at all times the exact Hnancial condition of the organization. With such a knowledge the controller is able to tell promoters of various improvements entailing financial expenditures whether the finances are in such a condition as to warrant these expenditures. The controller of the university, Mr. R. B. Stewart, has an added responsibility, because he is dealing largely with public funds. Any proposed building or improvement must be weighed very carefully, and the sources of the finances to bring about such a proposed improvement must be dehnitely known. AUDITOR OF STUDENT GRGANIZATIONS I NE of the busy spots of ov -ot , . . Purdues campus is situ- ated in the OTTTCC of the Auditor of Student Organiza- tions. The reason for such a condition is really seen if one but makes a survey of the various student activities. An enormous amount of money is handled by these student groups, and with their meager knowledge of finances and accounting, it is apparent that such groups are greatly in need of someone who possesses this knowl- edge to oversee the expenditure of these funds. Mr. W. A. Bodden helps the secretaries and treasurers of the various groups to keep things financial in proper order. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES N a school of .my dimensions whatever, it is necessary to have .1 Board of Trustees to formulate the school's policies in all undertakings. In fact, it is as necessary to have this board at the helm of a school as it is to have an administrative board in a corporation. 0,7 0.7 Purdue University might be likened to a corporation. Its stockholders are the tax- payers of Indiana-its board of directors-the Board of Trustees. These men and women are appointed by the chief executive of the state and serve as indirect appointees of the Citizens of the state. The Board of Trustees must pass on all things that have to do with Purdue and indeed the activity of this body has not been of little consequence particularly since the last few years' expansion program has been entered into and Purdue is increasing in enrollment as Well as in size of physical plant. It may easily be seen that such a board 1T1LlSt be fair-minded, public-spirited, and not of entirely local make-up. This description applies to the Board of Directors of Purdue, which is made up of the following persons: David E. Ross, Lafayette, president, James W. Noel, Indianapolis, vice-president: Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, West Lafayette: Josiah K. Lilly, Indianapolis, Palmer R. Edgerton, Marionq J. Emmet Hall, Indianapolis, John A. Hillenbrand, Batesville: James L. Kimbrough, Muncie, and Robert Simpson, Vincennes. DEAN POTTER, SCHOOLS OF ENGINEERING HE Schools of Engineering of Purdue Uni- dr: dr: - . E . versity, besides having one of the greatest enrollments of the various schools of the country, are recognized as among the best. These schools are contributing to the welfare of Indiana and the XVorld by training men to be- come more successful engineers and able citizens. Each year these schools send out men who are resourceful, capable, courageous, hard-working men, who have personalities which make them outstanding as college graduates. Engineering knowledge is spread by the Engineering Extension Department, under the direction of Prof. XV. A. Knapp, by means of lectures, special classes and publications. This information is given to thousands of persons in various lines of engineering work and serves greatly to enhance the value of Purdue as an institution. During the leave of absence granted Dr. XV. K. Hatt, Professor R. B. NViley is acting Head of the School of Civil Engineering. Professor Wfiley fills this position very capably and well, though it is not exactly a novel position for him, he having served in the capa- city a few years ago, during Dr. Hatt's absence. The Purdue Chemical Engineering school is one of the pioneer institutions of its kind in the country. Chemical Engineering has attained a very commanding position in the life of the nation since its more or less recent advent. Graduates of the Chemical Engineering school are trained to control production processes. Prof. H. C. Peffer, head of the School of Chemical Engineering, is a very able man for the position, and his ability is greatly proven by the quick success of a great majority of graduates of the school. Presiding over the destinies of the mechanical engineers is Prof. G. A. Young, an en- gineer of great repute and remarkable ability. Witli the completion of the new mechanical laboratory and the proposed completion of the entire unit, this particular branch of en- gineering bids fair to become even more popular than at present. Professor Harding, head of the Electrical School, has brought about a condition of ex- cellency of the school, such that Purdue graduates of electrical engineering are recognized as technicians of unfailing ability and knowledge. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE out 0: URING the last eight or ten years agricul- ture has been passing through a period of unrest and change in which problems of organization, marketing and cooperation have come to the front and have been given attention. Farm management and agricultural economics thus have come to a high plane of importance in the daily life of the average farmer. It is one of the purposes of the School of Agriculture of Purdue University to fit its graduates to talk and act intelligently upon these relatively new problems. The School of Agriculture has for .1 goal the training of men who can think straight, men who have leadership and courage, men who are willing and eager to strike out in new fields and apply new forces developed by science and economics to the solutions of agricul- tural problems. Agriculture is a basic and fundamental industry. It is the source of a great amount of the necessities of life, food and clothing. It is the industry upon which other industries have been built. Expert training along agricultural lines is bound to afford wonderful oppor- tunities to men who understand its relation to the business and commerce of the country and who have the knowledge to meet new situations and cope with problems daily arising. Under the leadership of Dean H. Skinner, the School of Agriculture of Purdue has come to occupy a foremost position in the realm of American agricultural institutions. Wonderfully equipped, sensibly and thoroughly directed, and practical in its purpose, the school each year turns out graduates who are able not only to meet the problems of the world in their particular held, but to add much in a cultural light. Alumni of the school are upholding its ideals and purposes as citizens on the farms of Indiana and elsewhere, and as important cogs in educational, industrial, and business pursuits throughout the world. Thus it is seen that much credit must be given the School of Agriculture and its parent organiza- tion, the University itself, for its manifold services for the development and prosperity of the Country. Dean Skinner has done much to further the University's name in many circles as head of the Extension Department as well as with his work as Dean of the school. Y Lwaev . 4' 'P' r'.: 'ffa fa E 11. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS or W i-IE School of Home Economics was organ- ized as a separate school from the School Science at Purdue a few years ago. It has been established on the campus since 1905. In ct, the Home Economics School at Purdue University is one of the oldest of its kind in 2 United States. It has only been in relatively recent years that people came to realize xt the profession of housekeeping required training of any sort. The business is one of a ny sided aspect, because a successful wife and mother must be a financier, a poet, a gen- il, a diplomat, and an artistg she must have a dehnite knowledge of the technical, scientific id aesthetic phases of the profession: she must combine all these into one nature. And then still further, nearly every woman is confronted at some time in her life with these problems, and it is necessary that she be able to carry on in a manner intended for the bet- terment of the particular community in which she may reside. Enrollment in the School of Home Economics is growing from year to year and public interest is turning toward this more and more. This increase of enrollment is apparent not only at Purdue but at other and smaller institutions. Certainly this increase is natural since there can hardly be imagined any profession of more importance than that of learn- ing how to make a successful home-a home endowed with cheerfulness, hospitality, beauty and love. Dean Mary L. Mathews, as head of the school, has done a great deal in developing it to the high plane of success which it now enjoys. The activities of the School of Home Economics are not limited to those enrolled at the University, for it Conducts various informatory and practical short courses for the bene- fit of girls throughout the state. These short courses serve the double purpose of bringing home many important facts to girls attending them and of bringing the University to a closer relationship with the citizens of the state. With its great importance in che everyday life of the country, Home Economics as a profession and the School of Home Economies of Purdue as a means of spreading knowledge of the profession, will become even greater factors in educational procedures of the country. THE GRADUATE ScHooL HE Graduate School of Purdue University was organized in its present form during the past year, and, under the new management, has been in charge of graduate study at the University during the present school year. R. G. Dukes, head of the department of Applied Mechanics, was made Dean of the Graduate School. Dean Dukes has been actively engaged in supervision of graduate work for several years, although it was not before organized as a separate school of the University. 01 'WJ The purpose of organizing this very essential department as a seperate and self-con- trolled school was to bring under closer supervision the work of graduate students in the various schools of the campus. Considerable diiheulty in arranging schedules of work in different departments under the old system was very prevalent, and this fact brought in- convenience not only to students but to departments as well. Graduate study in any department enables the student to make a much more thorough and careful study of the particular branch in which he is interested. He is able to become a master of his subject, and with the close supervision of expert professors, is enabled to pursue the study in a more scientific and businesslike manner. The personal contact with admitted masters of the Held adds no small amount of interest and desire for mastery of whatever subject the student may desire to follow. This condition of close contact between instructor and student is one of the greatest advantages given the graduate student over the undergraduate. Graduate work at Purdue is being carried on by some three hundred men and women. Much of the work is done in research, in developing new principles of operation and con- struction. It is largely through graduate study that many of the great developments in engineering, agriculture and scientific endeavors have been brought about at Purdue under the new and better supervision resulting from the adoption of the new Graduate School, many more and similar developments may be expected to be forthcoming. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE HE School of Science serves a double pur- pose 1n the University scheme. Considered from one angle, it is an independent school which provides a very broad scientinc education without neglecting those subjects which would bring about greater culture to students of this particular school. As in the other schools of the University, certain courses are required of all students While others are elective. A student may, by careful selection of these elec- tive subjects, obtain a very intensive and thorough knowledge of any one of the main sub- jects offered. The School of Science differs from the ordinary college of Liberal Arts in that it insists upon the student taking a greater amount of the Physical Sciences and upon his spending a greater amount of time upon them. It furnishes adequate preparation for professional schools and for teachers. The second function of the School of Science is as a service department to the other schools in the University. The staff of the Science School cares for the mathematics, history and modern language of the other schools of the University. Therefore, what the students of Purdue University accomplish in their respective lines of endeavor is largely influenced by their Work in the School of Science. Since science is the foundation upon which all technical Work is built, all students of engineering or agriculture or whatnot must have a definite knowledge of subjects taught in this school. Dean Moore of the Science School is a noted authority upon various scientific subjects and has accomplished much in the particular field of rare gases and he has likewise done a great deal of Work on radium, its manufacture and use, with particular attention to its actual cost. The School of Science at the present time is one of the largest schools of the University, and, with the enrollment increasing year by year, there is no reason to doubt but that it will become stronger and will exert even a greater influence upon the success of graduates of Purdue University. Since Dean Moore has become head of the School of Science the school as a Whole has progressed with the major share of this progress being due to his untiring efforts. o SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 0 0 HE School of Pharinacv of Purdue Univer- L' J . . ' , sity was organized some thirty years ago by the Board of Trustees for the purpose of supplying thoroughly trained and competent dis- pensers of medicines for the people of the state of Indiana, and of developing chemists for research and manufacture along pharmaceutical lines. Graduates of the School of Pharmacy are engaged in various pursuits. Some are oper- ating their own drug stores, some managing drug stores, some are prescription clerks, teach- ers of pharmacy, manufacturers of pharmaceuticals, or chemists for drug manufacturers. The State of Indiana is highly compensated for money spent upon pharmaceutical education, because a large percentage of graduates are employed in dispensing medicine in Indiana. The School of Pharmacy has been a leader in pharmaceutical education both in the state and in the nation. It was largely responsible for raising the standards for the practice of Pharmacy in Indiana to a par with those of any of the states in the union. The School has a particular importance at Purdue if for no other reason than the fact that it compounds all prescriptions written by the University I-Iealth Service. These pre- scriptions are compounded by seniors of the school under the supervision of a registered pharmacist. The number of prescriptions filled thus reaches an enormous figure, and, be- sides being a service of undoubted worth to the University, enables the pharmacy students to obtain excellent practical experience. XVith the erection of the new Pharmacy building, this particular branch of the Uni- versity curriculum will take on an even more important and worthy aspect. Students of pharmacy will have access to better equipment and educational facilities than they have ever known in the old building. Under the supervision of Dean C. B. Jordan in these new headquarters, the school is bound to take its place in characteristic Purdue style near the top rung of the pharmaceutical ladder of the country. The new building has been completed this year and is the very latest in educational buildings in its field. PROP. EDITH PALMER LH. B.S. Holm' EFOIIOIIIIIA R. H. CARR, A.B.:hl.S.gH.D. Agzinluluy ,mil Cbl'misl1'y Lamhcla Chi Alpha: Sigma Xig Phi L.1mh4l.1 Upiilm.. A. XV. COLE, BS.. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma. L. D. ROWELL. E.E.: B.S. Tau Beta Pig Ela Kappa Nug Sigma Xi. W. W. SMITH. B.S.A.g M.S.A. Animal Huslumlry Alpha Gamma Rhng Alpha Zeta. A. N. TOPDING, E.E.gB.S.E.E. Theta Tau. Sigma Xi. Tau Bela Pig Eta Kappa Nu. H. C. PEPPER, Ch.E.: M.S.g B.S. Sigma Xl, Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilun. E. C. XVOUNG. B.S.g Ph.D Farm Muuugsnzmlf Agzxtlmng Sigma Xia Alpha Zeta. MAJOR J. E. MCMAHQN Mililury Training Scnbbard :md Blade. J. E. XVALTERS. B.S.M.E.g M.S.M.E. Pvryouliel Sigma Chi. Tau Bela Pig Pi Tau Sigma. Iron Keyg Thrm Alpha Phi. E. S. FERRY, B.S. P113-Sits Dcllrl Kappa Epsllong Sigma Xl. A. R. NIIDDLETON, A.B.g Pl1.D. Cfwrlllixfl'-y Alpha Drllrl Phil Phi Bum Knppng Sigma Xlg Phl Lambda Upsllun. xl. I.. CATTEL1., B.A.g Pl1.D. AIOJFVII LLIIIAQIIIIKL' Phl Cxlnlnln Dclln, XV. AITNENHEAD, M.A.M.E.g B,S.M.E. A.QTiF7Ilfll7'Hl ElIgilll'l'l'illg Tzlu Hem Pig Scrlbbrlrd and Blade. ED1T1-I GALiBLE, B.S.g M.A. Iusiihzfianal Mullugvlmvlt Kappa Alpha 'lhclng Omicmn Nu. I. D. HOFFNiAN, P.M.q B.TxI.E.g M.E. Illllllfjffilll Ellmulfmn Kzlppn Della Rhog Sigma Xl. Tqlu Bela Pig sigma Tnu. N, XY. HEPBURN, M.A.g B.L.S. I,lbl'lll'illll L. GREENE, B.S.: M.S.A. Horfirlllfllrv Aqilcln, Slgmn Xlg Alpha Zeta. AMY L. HOWE, Pl1,B.g M.A, Clothing mm' Tl'.x'lill'x Chl Olllngn, Omlclrm Nu. R. B. CREPPS. C.E.g B.S.C.E.: M.S.C.E. Trlnllglcg Sigma Xia Chi Epsilon. G. W. NIUNRO, M,E.g B.S,E.E.g E.E Engineering Expfrirumf Sfaliou Pi Kappa Phig Pi Tau Sigma D. D. EWING, M.E.gE.E. Theta Tnug Tau Bela Pig Eta Kappa Nui Sigma Xi. W. R. MARSHAL, B.Pd.g B.S.: M.S.g Ph.D.g M.Pd. AIl1flJL'IlIHfiE'S Sigma Xi. H. E. ENDERS, B.S.g M.S.g Ph.D. Biology Phi Bela Kappag Sigma Xi. E. L. ERIKSEN, C.E.gB.S.C.E. Trianglm Tau Beta Pig Xi Epsilon. J. A. ESTEY, B.A.g Pl-i.D. Hislary and Erouomicx H. L. CREEK, A.B,g A.M.g Pi1.D. English Della Upsilon. C. F. HARDING, E.E.g B.S.E.E. Alpha Tau Omegag Eta Kappa Nui Tau Beta Pig Sigma Xi. G. A. YOUNG, M.E.g B.S.g B.S.M.E.g M.M.E. Phi Gamma Dellag Tau Beta Pig Sigma Xig Pi Tau Sigma. G. L. Ronizivrs Educulian Kappa Della Pig Phi Delta Kappag Pi Gamma Mu. KOS 1 C gs I I1 gi g, ' f ' , .sg 5 ' 'fm f f' K ' . ga W SN.: I I 'A :mga - 1 ' 'Wm-R0 ' X D A-.4-Q? N Fav 1 4 f ' ' X ' n ' x J f s I x 4 X DAVID 12. Ross f 4 Y- 0 ,fn '42- 'iw f , X J . Q ' ie v 1 '-.ff-Bias' V -v Y 0 f , . . 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V -, v vll J 1 0 s W v , , I I s NW . fv ' in Frederick John Allen john William Barnet james Russell Behr Nvallace Roman Bennett Harold Wlilliam Bockstahler Andrew Joseph Dietzler Charles Gregory Dryer Raymond Henry Ewell John Earl Ferguson ADVANCED DEGREES DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Esa Shaheen Haddad Everett Lee Scott MASTER OF SCIENCE Frederick Irving Goldsmith XY'illiam Russell Greenwood Conley Elmer Heaton Elsie Gay Howard Ralph Roscoe LaNlotte Charles Russell Landis Velma Marie McCulloch Ansley Irvin May Frank Dayton Martin James W'iIliam Taylor Sam Farrar Thornton james Darnley W'aldie Francis Earl Xvasher Lawrence Anselm XY'und Helen Ruth Zimmerman Q George W'esley Ferner joseph W'illiam Schell Irving George Geib Arliur W'ince Tallman IVIASTER OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS Mildred May Alter INIASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE Harry Hartman Kauffman Lynn Shelby Robertson james Rollo XY'iley Earl Martin Knepp Samuel Edward Ronk Irvin Daniel Mayer Moses Sing-Dung Swen MASTER OF SCIENCE IN IVIECHANICAL ENGINEERING joseph Anthony Cella Harry Edmond Gottberg Mu Nan Li Beauford Eugene Gavin Szoellling Hsu Frederic Carlton Muldiila MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Yung-Chung Shih MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Chien Tsai Liu Leslie Lucius Andrus Royal Bernard Colby Lynn Jennings Arthur james Russell Cooper Alfred Ernest Bratfish Dale Stevens Cole James Robert Eaton Robert Carroll Goodwin Robert Paul Courtney William Hayes Craig Vahram Miskjian MECHANICAL ENGINEER Samuel Boyd Colgate Hermanze Edward Fauntleroy CIVIL ENGINEER Edward Randolph Dye NValker Marshall jagoe ELECTRICAL ENGINEER joseph W'illiam Gray Thomas Kirby Hartley Roderick Keith McAlpine Wallace Archibald Sevedge CHEMICAL ENGINEER Bruce NY'infred Gonser Bernhard Henry Jeup Ralph Stafford Fearnside Richard Chipman Lennox Morris M. Kaminsl-ty Karl Herman Kettelhut Don Luther Snoke Charles Edward Waits Alfred Francis Welch Albert Marcus W'iggins Frank Giles Norris Clarence Hessong Wliite FRESHMEN Agricrzlfurn Imle, Ernest Paul, Owens, Laurence Riggs, Record, Edwin Dale, Westbrook, Noel Lnlow Chemical Engi11t-:ring Cler-elarrd, john Ben, Grubb, Henry Marion, Shaper, David, Wright, Edward Ray Civil Ellgil1PL'l'i1lg Carlton, john Godfrey, Golly, Millis Ray, Greiner, Albert Charles, Lewis, Arthur Howard Eleffrirul Erigirzcferiazg Baird, Merton Nelson, Ferry, john Lumice, Hejduk, Arthur Alfred, james, Glen Maurice, Meier, Lewis, Purcell, Edward Mills, Reynolds, jatnes Halsell, Rohr, Frank Hellrnuth, Singer, Benjamin, Smith, Draper Diehl, Stuenkel, Leon Henry, Toombs, jesse Edwin Mwlvazzicfil Engineering Burnett, Richard Thomas, Campbell, james Hobart, Dierstein, George Sanruel, Gagen, Robert james, Garver, john Conrad, Graham, Ernest Washburn, Kinyon, Brice Whitman, Kirkpatrick, john William, Knov, Maurice George, Onksen, George Willianr, Osborn, joseph C,, Pearce, George Guilford, Williatns, Merdo Robert, Wright, Clayton Vl'hitbeck, Yeager, james Lowell Home ELIOIIOIIUFS Evans, Dorothy Mae, Grermr, Esther Elizabeth, Halstead, Ruth Margaret, Kellar, Beatrix, Ker, Ethelyn, Mavity, Anne Noyes, Morton, Ethlyn Belle, North, Ruth Ceil, Rector, tY:tnda ' Science Alexander, john Arthur, Dreterle, Goldie Grace, Mackay, Elizabeth, Morris, jay Gaylord, Myers, Vivian Kelso, Parks, Ruth Hamilton, Rom- berger, jr., Flord Troutrnan, Smith, Marion Louise, Ward, Helen Lavina, Wolf, Paul Andrew, Young, Charles Albert, Zurmehly, Dorothy Dean Pharmacy Christen, Norman Clyde 13 year coursej ' SOPHOMORES Agriczzlfrzrc Butz, Earl Lauer, Cantwell, Acord, New man, Paul Eugene, Stark, Eric Walter, Wade, Leroy Evan, VYalton, Milford Thomas, Vl'ygant, Noel D. , Cbsrrrical E11gi11t'cr'ir1g Enders, Charles Mover, Stitz, Erwin Otto Civil Errgirrcwirzg Carlsen, Christian Elmer, Hered, john, Knoke, Kenneth Vincent, Myers, joseph Francis, Sowers, XVayne Keith Eledricrzl Eugiuceriug Hobson, jesse Eduard, johnson, lVallace Myers, Mayer, Harry Frederick, Miller, Gerald Kirby, Sharer, Edward Moses, Thompson, Kenneth Edward, V:rnBuskirk, Mark, Woodson, Thomas Theodore Mechanical Errginecriug Bennett, Merrill, Fay, Samuel Charles, Harris, H'illiam Truman, Neuhauser, William john, Reiber, Oscar Gotthold, Strother, Charles Porter, Ware, james Henry Home Economics Kuehle, Kathryn Hazel, Lindernann, Ruth Marie, McKee, Vivizur, May, Lorene, Swaim, Harriet Evelyn Srimrvf' Brrt, Howard Burdett, DuBois, Martha Maurine, Gray, Robert Elanson, Hrer, Anna Laura, Murdoch, Eleanor, Padgett, Algie Ross, Silance, Delia Loretta, Silnnce, Ella Belle, Soltau, Charles Hillianr, Zehring, Robert Moore Pbarmury Murphy, josephine Frances lFour Year Coursel, Bender, Carlos Henry tThree Year Coursej, Berdis, john Andrew QThree Year Coursej, Mullins, james Thomas fThree Year Coursey, Sister Agnes Xavier QThree Year Coursel , JUNIQRS Agrirrrlirrre' Frost, Oakley Marion, Graf, Arthur Cornelius, Macy, Paul Franklin, Mitchell, john Nelson Clrvmicul Eugirzcrwirrg Biela, Stanley john, Brossart, Kenneth William, Hayes, Elnrer Russell, Hutchins, Ralph Pearson, Street, Frank Laron Civil E11gim'r'riug V , vig, it ar ern art, jones, Lewis Dilman, julian, PrenLice, Kittelle, Sumner Sigsbee, Martin, Harold Melville, Morrartv, john Barbee, Norford, Virgil Harold, O'Harrots, Henry Dennis, Phillips, Ralph Meehan, Scott, Richard Osborn, Voldrich, Con- stantrne Brzobohaty Elz't'h'iru1 EUgil1E'l'l'iIlg Butz Charles Dovon- Her' R'-lr. d B h Bostater, A-rthur Hilliard, Castor, john Arnold, Fenwick, john Oral, Fritzinger, George Harold, Hoffman, Albert William, Kreighbaunr, Robert Dale, Manton, john Franklin, Palmer, Raymond Cline, Ray, Bruce Lee, Sherwood, Edwin Theodore, Shields, Charles Brown, Summers, Owen Garnet Ilficrbnriirrzl El1lQilIl.'C1'iI1g Ade, john, Atkinson, Russell Slater, Harrold, Marshall Current, Hurt, Robert Catterson, McDonald, Donald Rose, Osborne, Donald Crawley, Plummer, Thomas Burton, Schlosser, William Albertus, Shafer, Howard Selby, Shedd, Morris Henry, Slegel, Louis, Stouffer, Samuel William, Strunk, Gilbert, Sun, Chia Ko, 'I':rconra, john Dur'birr, Tyrrell, Cecil Clough Home Ecorromirr Hivon, Katharine josephine, McCov, Ruth Borden, Williams, Bernrta Lucille Scivrrrc' Fisher, Ernphia Margaret, Heiss, Ruth Miriam, Irelan, Flo, Keller, Margaret Ellen, Lucas, Dorothy Geraldine Pharmacy McDonough, Robert lFour Year Coursej SENIORS Agl'il'IllfIlVU . , eetem, 1 ema, Iartin Lewis, Hadley, Noah Sylvanus, Horton, Garland LeRoy, Kepner, Paul Vernon, Lownrann, john Clark, May, Clyde Orville, Moore, Harrv Elias, Swain, Charles Edwin, Y Bruckner jacob Herbert, Combs Ora B - G.l . It oung, Thomas Wilbur, Douglas, john Hobart Chemical Eligirrecrirrg Hollis, Arthur Leach, Shagalotii, Harry C. Civil E11gim'm'iug Church, james Duncan, Crawford, Laurence Caldwell, Ehrsam, Harley August, Fiesenheiser, Elmer Irving, Garriott, Collin Hard, Green, Leo Vl'illr:tm, Kirkley, Lyndon Francis, Mosher, Edgar Daniel, Pope, Herman George Electrical Engineering Brown Ross McNeil Chtn Shu Ku' Fl t L ' Y 5 f , e 'r, eemeyer, ours Henry, Harwood, Clifford Thomas Niles, Hovt, Kennard Arnell, Huxtable, Clyde Krasser, johansen, Harold Carl, Kessler, john Edward, Koenig, Arthur William, Laramore, Chester Ernest, Linton, Russell Forest, Mueller, Louis Ralph, Trudgen, Spencer Ray, tYeist, Glenn Evert, We-ist, Glenn Evert, Wickey, john Ronald, Williams, XValter jackson Mechanical E1IgiV7L'E'1'ilIg Boerngen, Clyde Herman, Burns, Rodney Cochran, Hawkins, George Andrew, Hsu, Shih Chuan, Mayes, Vlltlter Stealy- Mummert, Harold Byron, Niederauer, Howard Henry, VanCleave, james XYalter, VVilliamsnn, joseph William, Vl'right, Miles ,Sheldon Inrlrrsfrizzl Education Barnbrook, E'mer Ellsworth Home Economics Barnard, Mary Carolyn, Cohee, Miriam Fay, Gorrlner, Mildred Helen, Helvie, Thelma Irene, Mack, Roberta, Miller, Ethel Louise, Pugh, Helen Fleming, Slipher, Marcia Frances, Washburn, Grace May, Wehrley, Elizabeth Helen Caroline Science Brenes, Florence Delilah, Coyner, Helen Hunt, Gibbens, Victor Ellison, Leonard, Rosemary, Moran, Alice Louise, Munger, Thomas XVilliam, Norford, Marion Kathryn, Rhodes, Irene, Hersh, jacob Marcus, Vt'ork, john Lincoln Gibson jackson Moran THE CLASS OF 1930 F ONE were to search through the annals of Purdue history, it is doubtful if he would be able to find a class superior to the graduating class of 1930. No matter what one might consider-whether oratory, scholastics, journalism, dramatics, or, above all, athletics- the Class of 1930 would rank with the greatest of them all. This class has come to such an enviable position by constant effort to better itself, and, by so doing, to better all that is Purdue. The class is an extremely well balanced one, and has furnished numerous constel- lations in the heavens of campus activities of all types. 4000 Perhaps the greatest accomplishments of this graduating group lie in the athletic Held of endeavor. It is largely a result of the efforts of members of the 1930 class that Purdue has come to occupy such a noteworthy position in national collegiate sport circles. Not only collectively, but also individually, have these men created such a feeling of respect toward their Alma Mater, and it might be well to mention that athletic excellency is not the least basis, by far, for judgment of any university. The names of Welch, Sleight, Murphy, Martin, Harmeson, Caraway, Boots, XVoerner, Mackle, Robinson, and others have come to be bywords of sporting language of the Mid-West and of America. Among this group are four All-Americans-Welch and Sleight in football, Murphy in basketball, and Martin in track. This alone would be nearly sufficient grounds for the above high classi- fication. It is, of course, more diflicult to point out the great excellency of work of senior men in other forms of activities, but let it only be known that their accomplishments can be reckoned in such high terms of greatness as can those of our truly great athletes. Under their regime the Pan-Hellenic Council, the Purdue Independent Association, the Student Council, and the various honorary fraternities have undertaken problems and accomplished results comparable favorable to the highest Purdue standards. All the campus organiza- tions have vied with one another for the greatest improvement over works of other years. XVith the graduation of the present seniors, do not go all their relationships with the University. Far from that, as a respected addition to the Alumni organization of Purdue, respected because of its accomplishments, this group can be expected to do work compar- able to that turned out while here. They are going into a new life, strengthened by what they have learned while at Purdue, secure in the belief that they shall succeed out in the World as they so surely have done here, they carry in their hearts .1 firm resolution that they shall prove worthy of the school that has trained them and worthy of the heritage which is theirs. With their departure there goes a high standard, a new mark for future Purdue classes to Work toward. And may each class in future years go just a bit higher than those pre- ceding, for therein lies the true college development. CARL C. AMBROSIUS, B.S.E.E. COLLINSYILLE, ILL. Beta Sigma Psig Eu Kappa Nu. junior and Senior Panhl-Ielienic Councilg Varsity Track. CARUTHERS ALYIN ANTHON Y, B.S.E.E. XYEST L.-Xl..-XYli'1 l'E Phi Kappa Taug A.I.E.E. FLOYD L, ANTHONY, B,S.C.E. XYEST LAFAYETTE cipma Phi Fpfnm.. AS CE.. mumm- Ball Committee 3, 45 Arhlcuc Insignia Boards Freshman Yarsin' Frmrball and Easkuball Yarsixv Fnotball 2, 3. Prui- THELMA I. Amer., Ph.C. NVEST LAFAYETTE Pharmaqulrical S o c i e t y 9 Pharma.-is Scribes. XY0men's Athletic Association LEANDRO I.. AIIARA, B.S.E.E. LAO.-XG ILOCOS NORTE, P. I. Cnmnnpulilzln Club, A. I. E. E, J. A. ASKREN. B,S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS A S NI.F.q Intramural Manager Y urn: P.-LA. j. AkTHL'R Axnuxsox, B.S.C.I2. CLAUD NV. AZBELL, B.S.C.E. 5IAr:.-YHA FALLS, N. Y. LIXTON A rf! . P I A rigma Pi, ,-X.S k'.E.g Chi Epsilon. En- mwmnp Hman, juni:-r Editnrg P,O,3I. NI, 5:1-bhanl and Blade. Student Coun- .xl 1. Pivridgnr 45 Tau Bela Pi. D.AXIIL Suns AuuoTT. B.S.C.Ii. D. A. ARBISTRONG, B.S.E.E. LUL'IbYILLIE, KY. GALVESTON sigma PI, 'l'm:.. Alpha Phi. DUI,-hwy AiI,E,EA Kappa Phu Fignm, Ilaxlrquin Club I, 1, 2, 49 Mum' Spurlf Managu. AIAX S. AUSTIN, B.S.A. L. ARMSTRONQ, B,S.A, l..-X PORTE 31-XRION H-lrucullure Shun' Cwnvlwlillw- Q. 4: Hur- .Alpha Zum. Cure. Phi Lambda Upsilon. I1cuItul:uISucicIs1.34, P, I. A. I, 2, 4. LOUIS M. ALT, B.S.M.E. LOUISVILLE, KY. A.S.M.E.g Distinguished Student Cl, :Wg Rrrmrer Club. ELSIE LOUISE APPLE, B.S. O.-XKL.-XNDON CHESTER M. ADAMS. B.S.Ch.E. DOIVAGIAC, MICH. PI Kappa Phi, Band. DAVID PIERCE ADAMS. B.S.A. MARSHALL Beta Phi Alphnq Purdue Girls' Clubz NYuIIIcII's Arhlvuc .-XEEIIQIJII-III. YIYLIA. LOXVELI. E. ALLISON' B.S.A. STRYKFR. OHIO O. L. BINDER. B.S.M.E. KOLUNIEI.-X CITY Agar!-lung Ag,-Igulmrm, ,xlphg Zeng K.Ippn Sigma, Iklllimrv B.Ill C-1IIImiI Cvrvs. Senior P1III.HulluIIic Council. leeg XYILLIANI J. BIERCIQ. B.S.M.E. xmorsox Pm Kappa. lX.5.3lE,, viigiry nmr-:III 3, 4- XY'ILIsr.'R KENNETH BERG, B.S.M.E. SEATTLE, NASH. A.S.XI,E , Pi 'l'.Iu Signal, 'I'.Iu Bl-t.I PI. FLORENCE G. BERCK, B.S.H.E. ELBIHURST, ILL. Pi BEIJ Phig Eurodelphiang Harlequin Club, Knppl Deira Pig Omicruri Nu, Purdue Girls' Clubg Virginia C. Merc- dilh Club. WIINIFRED BENNETT. BS. NOBLFSYILLE Puzriu-f rims L'Iul1. P.I,.-X IZORREYT C. BEI-ILMER, B.S.M.E. HATESYILLE A5 NI R., P,O.ISI M, PIA. Oscmx L. Bowm-LN, B.5.M.E. BEDFORD Beta Them Pip Orchebuaa Vnrsixy Track 3. IRvtNG AIAURICE BLOOM, Ph.G.,Ph.C. CHICAGO, ILL. Tharnn. Pharmaceuucal Society. AIAURICE H. BRADFIELD, B.S.C.E. ROCKVILLE Sigma Pi, AbCE.g Cala XVeck Com mitteeg Harlequin Clubg Purdue Union Charge Recreation Ccwmnmitteug Purdue Play sh-wp Managcrg Theta Alpha Phi. JOSEPH Buss, B.S., Ph.C. NEYV ALBANY Sigma Alpha Mug Exponent. Pharmaceu- tical Society. i N. R. BOOHER, B.S. XVI-IST LAFAYETTE Sigma Nug Class Basketball I, 1 R. O. BARRETT, B.S.C.E. SALEM Theta Chr. A.S.C.E.5 Class Football l, 2.. KENNETH xv'ILL'IATxI BECRWITH. B.S.E.E. GREENIVOOD Tau Kappa Epsilong A.I.E.E.g junior Pan-Hellenic Council. BASIL ANEST BERCHEKAS, B.S. STIMANGA, CORINTH, GREECE Bandg P.I.A.3 Debating 2. ANDREW R. BRrcRLER, B.S.C.E. LAFAYIETTE Freshman Varsity Foutballg Varsity Foot- ball 2. LESTER H. BARNES, B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS A.I.E.E.5 P,I.A.g Purdue Union. H. M. BANTA. B.S.Cl1.E. ACTON G. H. BOOTS, B.S.E.E. DARLINGTON Phi Kappa Psiq A.I.E.E.a Varsity Foot- ball r, 1, 39 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3. L. G. BRAND, B.S.A. LAFAYETTE PHIL BUCH. B.S.E.E. CHICAGO. ILL. 1 Kappa Srgmag A.IFI-fa Eta Kappa Nug Mgr., juninr Class Bafcball: Distin- gurshcd Studfnt III LU. DOROTHY' M. BROWN, BS. LAFAYETTE French Club. YXV.C..-1.. DON Marifrvfacn BROWN. B.S. DETROIT, MICH. I Gamma Dalia, Fxptrrrfrlt r, Sum' mmg I, JOHN C. BAKER, B.S.A. BRAZIL Phi Kappa Psi, Agriculturrstg Egg Shlrw Commrtreca Expunent, Gxmlrt Qlub. News Glce Clubl Horticulture Shlm Cumnnttec. Little Thratre Platersg Pur- lluc Urunng Scrivcnrr, Sigma Delta Chl, Unimr Publrcity Committee. BERNICE BAUGH, B. S, LAFAYETTE P1 Ecu Phi, IYornf:n's Clue Clubq Clirlll Pt-ppt-rs. Mortar Boarda Purdue G1rl's kluh, Purdue Uninng XYun1en's Athlctrc .-Xewcxatlum YYI'.C,Ag P..-LA, Orlcn- txttrtm Cururmttcs. PHYLLIS BEAYERS. BS. CCYPPERHILL, TEXN. P1 Hua Phi. Fxpurrfu', Ph1l.1l':thr.m, Pur, Pluc Crrls' Club, Yrrgmla C, Mvredrth k lub, lYmmrrr's .-'xthlrtlc .-Xiefvclatmnz X U L'A,, Surmmlrlg, Dflta Rh., Kap- pa, Dfhrrr. HAZEL D. BENTON, BS. L,-XFAYE'I'TE SABIUEL T. BARNES. B.S. LAF.n'LT1'E Sigma Chig Expurxfnt, Pur-lu: Un J. B. BECKMAN, B.S. CEDAR LAKE ...gr 8 l rf ' lon. Band- Exponentg Orchestra, PIA. xl. C. Brutrrr, B.S.Ch.E. AT'I'IC.-X llamf, Phl L.rmhli.l l'p5xl-mn PAUL XV. B.xR'rHO1.OxrEw. B.S,Ch.E. KOKUKIO 'Ihfxqr T.-lr. Ft-nqrng 1, 3. 4, M.-nu' CAROLYN BARNARD, B.S.H.E. FR.-XNKFORT Kappa Kappa Gmrrna, Debris 3, Euro- dt-lphum, r'tpm.rrt r, 1, Hmfqurn Club, Lrttlf- Theatre Plnmrs r. Purdue Girlsl Club, Scrrbus, Prw. 4, Scrrxcnerg Then thx Gzumm, Prnt. .44 Yrrginizr C, Nerv- clrth Club, xtmrrrtvrx Athlt-uc Associauong ttlmmvs P :I n - H c l 1 r rx I c Counzllg Y.lX LI.-L, Yarfrtx Rxrlc I, ls Varsity Ssxrmmlng tg Min' Daw Cummlttee gg Drsungurfht-tl Student III tr, :ls Theta Alpha Phi, Gulrl Prppcyf. Kappa Delta Pr, Omicrf-n Nu. I'IARRY D. BITNER, B.S.Cl1.E. UNION CITY P.I.A. VICTOR L. BMNK, B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Delta Theta. A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma. ERNEST ELBERT BLAIR. B.S.A. FAIRMOUNT Alpha Gamma Rho. Agricultural Educa- tional Society, Agricultural Society, Van sitv Baseball 1, 3. Poultrv judging Team 53 Poultry Club, Entonwlogy Club. Enxwmb BRUCE BRANT, JR., B.S.A. FRANKFORT Agricultural Societvg A.H. Club, Egg Show Committee, Hoof :md Hom, P.I.A. S. M. Bucmmsrsn, B.S.Ph.C. GENEVA Pharmaceutical Society. M. D. BLASIER, B.S.M.E. N. TON.-XIYANDA, N. Y. Phi Dclta Theta. A.S.M.E.g Purdue Union. z s l 2 i BERYL BOLLER. B.S.H.E. .1-Q05 G. C. Bmr, B.S.C.E. MUNCIE A.S.C.E, ALAN BURNETT. B.S.E.E. LAFAYETTE Phi Kappa Psi: Junior Prom Committee, Dolphin, Varsitv Tennis I, 1, 3, 4, Var- sity Water' Polo I, 3, 4. G. G. BEEMER, B.S.C.E. LAFAYETTE Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Alpha Phi, A.5.C.E., Exponent. Gala XYeek Commit- teeg, Harlequin Club I, 1, 3, 45 Little Theatre Plaveis 1, 1, 3. of '4 A-0- .1'. MARION Philnlethinn. Purdue Girls' Club. Wom- cn's Arhlftic Assrvcintiong Y.IV.C.A. THOMAS BLENKINSOPP, B.S.Cl1.E. LA GRANGE, ILL. lvlt-u's Glen Club I, 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Club r. J. F. BALL. B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Chi. KATHLEEN BROWN, B.S.H.E. T.-'INGIER Virginia C. Meredith Club. R. M. BROWN, B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS P.I.A. ELBIER E. BARNBROOK. B,S.NI.E. SOUTH BEND Anoninng Purdue Clrls' Club, PIA, A H. D. BLACK. B.S.M.E. ALBION SALE. Q. .gg Band I, 1, 3, 43 Of. chcsrra :. P.I..-X. :.. CLYDE H. BOERNGEN. B.S.BI.E. CANTON, OHIO 5-N-Es B.1nd 3. -is PI..-X.: Dislin- gulshsd Sludcnr III, 1. Rox' E. Bnoxvx, B.S. LAFAYETTE I-IEXRI' M. BETTGE. B.S.NI.LI. INDIANAPOLIS Amciag A.S.M.E.. Band I, 1, K.IppA Phx 51gm.n, Ynrsuy Tenms 34 Lxrnlc 'I'hL.me 4. M. NV. BISHOP, B.S.E.E. WINCHESTER, KY. Sigma Nu, Harlequin Club Board 2, 3. lNl:1n.Igcr 4. Class Ihslcrrbnll 2, Thuln Alpha Phi, Yxcr-Prfgbrdrxmtg Sczxbbunl and Il1.n.lS. H. A. BALDWIN, B.S.E.E. NORTH BALTIMORE, OHIO Acacia, Gal: XK'e:k Commmcu, P.OA lX1.ZkI.I Scubbard and Blade. DONALD SNIDER BURGE, B.S.E.E. HOBART PI Kmppl Phl. KIAKK H. BALLINGER, B.S.E.E. MARION A I.l- F.. Exp-uncut I, Mlxer I, 2. ERNEST V. BARER, B.S.C.E. LAFAYETTE Phu Gunnm DE-lm, A.S.C E.g Exponent I, 1, Lxule Thenrre B1-.mi :Q Class Ten- ms I. M. E. BECHTOLD, B.S. URIZANA Acacia, .-'t.S.!Xl.E., Little Theatre Players. Ast-IER ADOLPH BECK. B.S.A. THORNTOXYN Agricultural Sncietr, Agriculturist 4, Put flue Dairv Club, PIA., Purdue Dairy Pruducts judging Team, il. l. BARTON, B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E. JOHN C. BURTON, B.S.C.E. SULLIVAN Sigma Phi Epsilon, Banrl, Men's Glee Club, Harlequin Club, junior and Senior Pan- Hellenic Council. ROBERT E. BUSH, B.S.C,E. DELAIYARE, OHIO Delta Alpha Pi. R. C. BURNS. B.S.M.E. GENEVA, NEBR. Sigma Alpha Epsilnn A.S.ltl.E., Debat- ing, Pi Tau Sigma, President, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha. T. K. CUSHMAN, B.S.A. SULLIVAN Pi Kappa Alpha, Debris 2, 3, Exponent J., Crmlct Klub, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Stninr Pan-Hellenic Council, Sigma Delta Chl. DEAN FRANK CUTSHALJ., B.S.M.I2. FORT XVAYNE 'Mita Upsilona A,S.M.I-I., Debating, ivener, Dulphrn, Varsity Water Polo. HELEN H. COYNER, B.S. COLFAX Kappa Kappa Gamma, Forensic Council 2, Gold Peppers, Harlequin Club z, 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Little Theatre Players, Philcxlelhiang Purdue Girls' Club, Theta Chi Gamma, Womenls Athletic Associa- tion, Y.W.C.A. Council, Purdue Girls' Science Club, Union IfVeek Council 3, VV.A.A., Distinguished Student III QU, Delta Rho Kappa. - jacoms HERBERT BRUCKNER, B.S.A. ANACONDA, MONTANA Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Society, Agriculturist, Etlrinr, Alpha Zeta, Egg Show Committee, Sigma Delta Chi, Poul- try judging Team 3, Poultry Club, Presi- dent 3. K. D. BOUCHER, B.S.M.E. IVEST LAFAYETTE A.b.M.E., Reamer Club, Student Coun- cil, Pia 3, 4. CLIFFORD B. BODENHAFER, B.S.Ch.E. KENDALLVILLE Delta Chi, Class Football, Track. NTAYER j, CAMPBELL, B.S.M.E, GENEVA Sigma Mu Sigma, A.S.Bl.E., P.O.M.NI., YAI C A., mffm- Pistol 1, 3, 4. T, R, CAMPBELL, Ph.C.,B.S. XYFST LAFAYETTE Y. C. CAMPBELL, Pl1.C., BS. KOKONIO Sigma Mu Sigma, Bind I, 1, Pharmaceu- uc.nl Sum-rx, H. R, CARPER. B.S.C.E. XYEST LAFAYETTE Phi G.imm:i Drlta, .-'l.5.C.E , Gm-ill: Club. Harlequin, juninr P:mAHc1lcuic Cuunfil. Srniur P.m-Hfllrnic Council GENEvlEvE JEANNE CARROLL, B.S. XYOLCOTT Fxrfvllrvzt I, Harlequin Club 1, Orches- rrgx i, Purrlur Girls' Club ls rpzumh Club I, XX.1rmn'f .-Xrhlrric .-'lssuriarirun 3. LEONARD B. CARROLL. B.S.E.E, G.-XS CITY Lnmhrln Chi Alpha. Ein Kappa Nu, Mr-n'5 Glue Club, Scnbbzird and Bladrg P,O MAT , T.iu Brin Pia Disunguifh-fd Studcnr I 4:J,1I r,:v,III lrm. 4 Ai.-XKY LOUISE CMSELL, B.S.H.L. LAFAYETTE Kappa Kappa Cnmmzla Frrnqh Club, Hzrr- lr-quin Club: Purdur C1110 Club. Vir- giniu C. Mcrrdilh Club, U'nrm'li': Ath- lcuc .-hwcinrinri, YAX CA, XX.rrn:m's Cuuncil. Aufoxso Casuulo. B.S.C.E. BUFFALO. N. Y. A.S.C.F , miss Fmorbnll. Emru C. CECIL, B.S.H.E. ZNIUNCIE P.I..-X., Y.XV.C.A. ROBERT CEHANDLIK, B.S,M,E, L.-XEAYVVIE Hem Thru Pi. Drlvixx 4, Fwpwncilt I, z, Lirrlr ThL.lrrr I'1.n.'rx, Pi 'lim Sig- ma, Purdue Unnrn, Viv-Prwilllnt 3, Hmrrkfr HUP 1. nun RM, Tru B.-m Pi, SHI! Kwr CHEN, B.S.E.E. SHANGHAI, CHINA ihlnriff Sludentb' Club. DOROTHE.A CHENOWETH, B.S.H.E. XYEST LAF.-XY!-'l li? Purdue Girls' Club, P.I X , HSE. Girls: Sc-ccrr 4. Bmw.-hill 4. J. YV. C1-nLsoN, B.S,C.E. FRANKLIN, INIASS. Kappa Della Rho. E, E. CLANIN, B.S.A. SU'.-XYZEE Agznhon, Agricultural Educzuimml Soci- ety, Agricultural Sociulvg Agnculturist, Q Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Egg Shim' Commit- E ,,- 5 tw, Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Kappa rg Delta Pi, Senior Panrklellenic Council, Puidue Pouluy Club. A-an-f JESSE F. CLANIN, B.S.A. SXYAYZEE lv Agarhou, Agricultural Educational Societv. gfesgis' :azz Xiiafx . . ' :s C. E. COCANOUR, B.S.C.E. PERRYSBURC, OHIO Sigma Chi: A.5.C.E., Band. G. A. COAN, B.S.hl.E. CLAY CITY Sigma Pig Ewpuneul I, 1, 3, Giml:-I Club, junior Pam-Hellenic Council, Kip- pi Phi sigma. P.o.M.m., swim- P.ui- Hulll-nic C-xuncil, Prcsiduul, Sigma Dil- KJ Chi, Srurlcnl Council, Uni-vu Cmulmt- ters, Puhlicilv, Huus-:, Purmluu Unmn, bc.ubb.ml and Blaulc. Chaiiman Calif! Ot'- Iiccrs' Luncheun. RALPH E. COBLENTZ, B.S.C.E. FORT XVAYNE PERU Sigma Pi. j. E. COCKLEX', B.S.M.E. Kappa Delta Rhu, A.S.C E., Kappa Phi Sigma, P.O.M.3l , Captain, Scahbuid :mil Bladu, Ynrsiry I-1-ming 2, 3, 4, Irun Ku. Nllnmxi F. COHEE, B.S. XYEST LAFAYETTE l1'lla Sigma Lnnublln, A.S.M.E., Fresh- 5'10niff'1 1, 3. 4, Prusifienr 3, Forensic mm, Fgulblml Council 3, 4, Puilluc Girls' Club, Xvom- v:n': Alhlvlic Asfocinliung Y.NV.C.A. L. F. COBURN, B.S.M.E. OLEAN, N. xx JOSEPH A. CLARK, Jn., B. LOXVELL Pi Kappa Phi, Baseball, 1, 1, 3 JOHN C. CLINE, B.S.M.E DAYTON, OHIO Them Xi. T. H. Cuxiz. B.S.E.E. CAMDEN A.I,E.E., Pl..-X., Y.M.C.A. PAUL FRANK COHEN. Ph.C. XYILMETTE, ILL. Pharmaceutical S 0 c i e t 3' , Pharmacist, Senior Bnsrball. XVINFIELD E. COLLIER, B.S.E.E. L.-XKEXYOOD, OHIO Phi Pi Phi, Dfbris 1, 3, 4. OPAL E. M. COLLINS, B.S,I-LE. CASTOX Purdue Girls' Club: XXKE. Girls, WOIII- en's Athletic Association, Y.tY.C.A., Rirlu Tcann 1. O. B. COMES, B.S.A. ' EINIMALENA, KY. Agftthon, Agricultural Sncietvi Agricultur- ista Alpha Zeta, Horticultural Society, Purdue Entomological Soclrtv, President 4, Class Basketball 3. assi DEXYVITT L. CONNER, B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS Delta Sigma Lambda, A.S.C.E.a Band I, la Harlequin Club I, 1. 3, 4, Junior Pan-l-lrllfnic Council, Orchrstra I, 1, Senior Pnn-Hellenic Council, :SS .IIA HENRY R. CONNER, B.S.C.E. FLINT, MICH. A.S.C.E.g P.I..-X.: Class Basketball. ' ' ' R. F. CONNER, B.S.E.E. SEXY ALBANY Pnlo. YALPARAISO A SCE. FORT XYAYNE Forestry Club, Golf 1, Captain. Agathong .-X,I.E.E., Purdue Unit-n, Varsity X VIRGINIA H. CONNORS, B.S. COLUMBUS, OHIO Yatffr Kappa Kztrpa Gnvnma, Cn-'tl Drhating 3, E. XYIILLIAXI COLLINS, B.S.C.E. KENNETH E. Cook, B.S.A. Drhits I, 1, 2, Cnsrtl Iitlitftr -it Expo- nrnt I, 1, French Club I, :, 3, Gnmrnu Alpha Eta Q, 4, Gala NYcw:l: Cnnnnirtue 4, Gnld Penpcrs q, 4, Harlequin Club I, 1, 3, 4, Little Theatre Pluwrs. I, 1, Phartnacrutiqnl Sugieu' 3, 4: Phnrrtiactst I, 4, Ph1l.Il:thl.In I, 1, 1- -ta Purdue Girls' Club I, 1, 3, 4, Purdue Union, rcrihfs 5, 4, WnnmI's Athlrtic Associ- atntn I, 1, 3, 4, YW,C.A,, Snphmnore jackrt Ctltnnniltfcc, Girls' Oratorv Con- trst. LEWIS G. COOK. B.S.E.E. TOLFDO, OHIO Sigma Khi. R. F. Coma, BS. LAFAYETTE It, Phi Gamma Delta. , may Q ' YN EA TYCTNO x . t X 9 t r t ELIZABETH Coomzrt, B.S. OXFORD Virginia C. Meredith Club r, 1, 3, 4, XYomen's Athletic Association I, J., 3, Co-ecl Riiie Team, Varsity I, 2. s ' nr-. ww. 1 gr r-va ,QF 1 . Q, git '. -.Jn if ' , 3'e'1f4' ts, 1- ...ly if t fi YT, JEAN E. COPELAND, B.S.H.E. ,, . I , LOGANSPORT ig, . i N X Chi Omega, Eurodelphian, Exponent, 5, ' French Clubi Forensic Council is Gold 3 3u I Peppers, Mortar Board, Purdue Girls' ,rig , ,lik Club, Scribes, Virginia C. Meredith is ' , V Club, XYomen's Athletic .-mnfmn-n, 'E Y.w.C.A. ' rw '- THOBIAS D. Cox, BS. NEXYCASTLE Kappa Delta Rho, Varsitv Basketball r, 3, 4, Yarsitv Baseball I, 3. 4a Flush- nian Track. L, C, CRAWFORD, B.S.C.E. MILTON Triangle, A.5.C.E., Chi Eosilon, Debat- ing. Class Baseball. C. R. CREEK, B.S.A. LIBERTY Aathnn' Aricultural Fducatinnal inci g . g - - - - - etv, Agricultural Society, Distinguished student, ru til. ...nv- DIARGARET E. COPELAND, B.S.H.E. PAULDING, OHIO gilgghign 1, 1, 3, Purdue Girls' Club I, 2, Q, XVumen's Athletic Association r, 1, 3, XK'nrnen's Pan-Hellenic Council 3, X I Y. . X C..-X. , 2, 3. Chi Omega, XVnmen's Glee Club Za Phil- J. L. CORCORAN, B.S.M.E. MONTPELIER Phi Kappa, A.5.C.E., Pi Tau Sigma. C. B. Cox,'B.S.C.E. FOKVLER Delta Sigma Lambda, A.S.C.E Presidentr Band I, lg Cfin'nur, Pr si'lt'nt, Debating I, 3, junior Prnm Connnittee, Purdue Union, Senior Pan-Hellenic Councils Tau Beta Pi, Y.lNI.C.A., Distinguished Stu- dent I ll, 2.6, H Lil. JOSEPH THOMAS Cox, B.S.M.E. CORAL CABLES, FLA. Phi Kappa Psi, A.S.lNI.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue Union, Fencing I, Dad's Day 2, Sa Chairrnan 3, Chairman Mixer 4, Chairman All Universitx' Sing 4. H. D. CUDXYORTH. B.S.E.E. SALEM Fngint-sling Review, Varsity Gvmnastics. CHARLES OWEN CULBERTSON, BS. XYEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Nu, Forestry Clubs Sciivener, Var- sity Baseball Ig Class Baseball 1, Class Football I, 1, 3, 4. D. E. CURRIER, B.S.E.E. h'lISl-I.-UVAKA Delta Chi, A.I.E.E., Engineering Review. ROBERT A. IJ.-KILY, B.S.Ch.E. MARION American Chemical Society, Little Theatre Plaverss P.I..-Li Purdue Union, Uninn Circus Committees Recimer Clubs Vnrsitv Tennis I. C. O. DALTON, B.S.E.E. SALEM Eupheminng A.I.l-LE., Kappa Phi Signing Y.M.C.A., Vursitv Tennis I. ROBERT C. DANIELS, B.S.Clm.E. SXYEETSER Pi Kappa Phxa juninr :ind Senior P,xn- Ht-llenic Cnunrzilt Blilitgnt Bull urmrnit- teeq Phi L:irnbd.t Upsilon, Smtwtuirl and Blade, Tau Bela Pi. Vnrfrtt' Basketball I, 1, 3. 4. Dtsnnguifhed Student Il lzu. GLADYS L. DAX'IDSON, B.S. CR.-UVFORDSYILLE Annnmn, Purdue Girls' Club, Y.lX '.C..-X. RALPH Dnvrusox, B.S.E.E. FVANSYILLE .-i.l E E4 P.O 3l.M.a Distinguished Stu- dt-nt I LI, :J, Il CI. 11. M. R. Dtvrs, B,S,A, KIICHIC.-XNTOXYN -'Ulm-I fi-IYHIUIK RM. Agricultural Societv, Agritulturist 2. 1. Egg Show Cnmmit- tr: la junior nnrl Seninr Pan-Hellenic knuntll, Purdue Union. Student Council 4, Ynt-Pits:-lent Uni-un 3, President Union 4. C. M. DAVIS, B.S,A. FRANKFORT turret. Ctr:-f BABETTE DEMOTI E, B.S. INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Kappa G:Ilmn.t, Furtnltflphinn. Fx pnnent r, lg Purdnt- rirrls' Club. Worn en's Athletic .-iswtiitrnn, X'U',L'.A. Scrvntt. Club, Nunn. E. DEACON, B.S.E.E. FRANKFORT P.I.A. Tha-t.i Chia .-'tgriculturgl Smit-tt, Agricul- XY. R. DINBO, B.S.Sl.E. L0r:Ax:POitT rigzni Alpha Epstlt-n. LESLIE F. DLNNEY, B.S.M.lE. INIJIANAPOLIS Phi K.ipp,t Timur .-i.5.KI.E.a Kappa Phi Sigma. flier Fm-thnll, Basketball, Buse- bull, CI-IALMER Davin DENSMORE, B.S.Ph,C. LOCKE, X Y. Pharmaceutical Sntiety, P.I.A, CLARENCE CLAY Dong Ph. C. DELPHI Little Theatre Plavers. -lortx H. DOUGLAS, B.S.A. FLAT ROCK Alpha Gamma Rhn, Agricultural Society Agrlculturlstg A.H. Clubg Alpha Zeta l-lfmf and Horn. Yarsitv and Class Cross Cr-untrv 1, 3. P. NV. DOUGLAS, B.S.M.E. LITTLE ROCK. ARK, A.S.fxl.E.g P.I.A.g Blanket Hop Commit- M, umm club. PHILIP DER YUEN. B.S.C.E. CHARLOTTE, N, C. A.S,C.E. CARL N. DEVANEY, B.S.E.E. ARCADIA Theta Tau. A.I.E.E.g Junior Pan-Hel lenic Councils Senior Pan-Hellenic Coun cilg Class Football 1, 3: Class Baskrt hall 35 Class Baseball 1. MARION XV. G. DUNCAN, B.S.Ch.E. GREENVILLE, KY. iigma Phi -E p silo n 5 Little Theatre Plavcrs. J. F. DUN!-IAM. B.S.C.E. DAYTON, OHIO Beta Kappa C. Dtxox EAGLE, B.S.Ch.E. INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Tau Omegag American Chemical Socirtvg hlinor Sports Manager 1. VERLA R. DICKEN, B.S.C.E. Delta Alpha Pig A.s.C.E. LEE H. DIXON. B.S. RUSSIAVILLE Delta Alpha Pi, Kappa Delta Pig Little Theatre Players. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Distinguished Student I fl, aj, II Czj. F. J. DOIKIAN-TA5', B.S.M.E. MALASICUI, PANG. P. I. N. L. DON!-IAM, B.S. RILEY Dairv Club. P.I.A.q Class Football. J. H. EBERSHOFF, B.S.M.E. LAFAYETTE Phi Kznppng A.S.M.E.g Chairman, Union House Committee. CORNELIA EDMONSON, B.S.H.E. CLAYTON Eurudelphlnng Y,XV.C.A. HARLEY A. EHRSABI, B,S.C.E. MOXROE A.S.C.E.g Distinguished Studenr III C254 Chi Epsxl-+n. Aczicm. Sczihhznrd and Blade: Sfniur Pm' CARL E. ELLIS. B.S.E.E. EDINBURG Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A.I.E.E. H. R. ENTRERIN. B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS Hellenic Council. juuus Ewan. B.S.Ch.E, FORT w.n'NH I-I. J. ENV.-XRD, BS. XYEST LAFAYETTE Class Baseball Ig Kramer. RORLRT A. FITCH. B.S.I.E. LAN RFYCEBURG Agricultural 5-icieu. Emil I. 1. Dairy PM Kippn T.lu. AIEE4 Yzirsm' Bus Klub, Class Fwxbill 4. Xlnrxm Wnsl- kfzk-,ill 1. Y.-rsm Ihsntull Ig Cliff Base Img 47 h.lll, Bnskrthill, F-wrbrill. THOMAS j. Ewmxx. B.S.E.l'. Louis H. FLETEMEYER. B.S.E.E. PARSOYF, KAXS. TORONTO. ONT.. CAN. Phi K..gy,e. AIE.E. AIFF, Fu Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi FRANK E. F151-1511, B.S.E.E. J. E. Foz:.xRTx', B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS LAFAYETTE Phi Kam-el. swf I ' C. R. FINEGAN, B.S.E.E. 5954 . - FLYRIA, OHIO ' . Phi Kappa, A.I.E.E., Band 1, 14 Gala .5 IYeek Committee, Chairman. Junior and - ' ,ix Senior Pun-Hellenic Council, Y.M.C.A. ' Boxing Coach I, :, 3, 4. ' 225' ,.:.. -X 2. 4. - .-9 'M'-15 13 iw XIIRGINIA FAUCETT. B.S.H.E. 521'-t '-1 LAURIURI, RIICI-I. Zctn Tuu Alpha, Purdue Girls' Club: '55, Virginia C. Meredith Club, XX'omen's ' Athletic Assoziation, W-1men's Pnnslflell- 43.5 h eni' Council- Y.XY.C.A. '25, L y ,L ii i: Cf: '- ' - ' xl. -.:-il I sz-:Eg Xi: : f f:'5.,.5:5E5EQgZ , z.'?:'ff1iN s ' ,f -Erv 515292 A . ' 'g'sg::g1:f' , X, , j ,.,..:-Qi. 1225- - 'fe A- . favs. .fat-A XV. W, FERGUSON. B.S. BEDFORD Sigma Pig Varsity Track. R. T. FETTERS. B.S.C.E. FARINIL.-XXD Phl Knpnnx Taug A.S.C.E.g Xluustling. xl. VI. IIETTIG. B.S.E.E. HAMILTON, OHIO Trinngll.. A.I.E.E., Purdue Engineer ' g, 4, fIvInnusLics I, 2, 3, 4. A ii. .-VQ ABDEL-RAI-IMRN FAYED, B.S.M.E. A.S.ENl.E,q Cosniopolitan Club, Debating. W5 . . .wt-. s R I X? AI,Ex.1.NDRIA, EGYPT Ns:-Il --R :X .- -Je . of I josuvu BROWN FEUQUAY. B.S.E.E. ROSIZDALE P.I..-X., Rcumei' Club, Sc:xbb:II'd and Binds. lv E. I. FIESENHEISER. B.S.C.E, SOUTH BEND A,S.C.E. 3, 4, Men's Clue Club I, 2, Kappa Phi Sigma 3, .Ig PIA. 3, 4, SIM C.A. Piesident 4, Distinguished btudent I LIN, II UI. III LI, :Ja Chi Epsilon. BARBARA CATHERINE FISHER, BS. XYFST LAFAYETTE Kappa Alpha Theta. Debris I, :I Ex- ponent 1, 1, junior Editor, Forensic Council q, Gold Peppers, lklortnr Board, Philztlethlan, Piesident 3, Purdue Girls' Club I. :., Q, Vice-President, Scribesg Womenls Athletic Association, IX'omen's Pun-Hellenic Council, Y.XY.C.A. I, 2, 3, Trezlsurer, Commission 2, Council 3, Cab- inet 4. Sflfccr 1. XV.A,A. Sweater Hop, Chnirmaxn 3. ARTHUR R. FELECIOTTE, B.S.C.E. MUSKEGON, MICH. A.S.C.E., P.I.A.q Class Football, Class Baseball, XVard Baseball, Basketball, Swirnming. WILLIANI R. FENTRESS, B.S.A. DUNREITH Men's Gl-:e Cluh 3, 4, Horticultural So- cietr 1. P.O.lXI.AI. 3, 45 Y.M.C.A. IVIARY FERGUSON. B.S.H.E. LAFAYETTE w'ILLlAM Kunrz Fonssufflu, B.S. XY!-IST LAFAYETTE Harlequin Club, Little Theatre Players. NTARGUERITE FOUST, B.S,H.E. PLAINVILLE Chi Omega, Eurodelphiim 3: Exponent Sy Purdue Girls' Club 2, .gg Y.W.C.A., Mixer Committee 4. S. A, Fousr. B.S.M.E. XYARREN A.S.M.E.a PIA, Puttluc' fninn, GARNETTE FERN FOWLER. B.S. XYEST LAFAYETTE Zeta T.1u Alpha, Yirg1ni:t C. Meredith Club. ,F if Louis C. Cr.-XBBARD, B.S.E.E. BEREA, KY. f '3,, Kappa Sigma. News Glee Club, Basket- V , Y SX., bull Ii Tennis I, 5 'W .- 233' es. ' f i 4 vt Ri iff Y K Yu . , - MATRIX L. Gunn, B.S.A. ' ' 'vi LAFAYETTE ,S Dairy Club. gt' Q , X lp- is i L 3 , sr wtf. L. L. Gfxtuucus. B.S.E.E. YEEDERSEURG Dtltm Signm Lztmbdftg A.I.EF, Mews mf: club, X151 CA, u.lffl1..l1 1, nw krtbnll I. Comix XV. G.-xRmto'rT, B.S.C.E. :KUSIIX :rum xiii aigmi IiLIz.xBET1-I M. Ci.-KRRISON, B.S.H.E. LAFAYETTE fi XV. Nl. Gu. Ph.C. tx F51 I.AF.LxYFTTE Sigma All-hi Fpsllim. Expmmit I. 1 Pll.il::l,iQ,ut1t,il Sufi:-xx I. 1, 4, Phminm cnt, 1, 4. lim Y. Cui, B.S.M.E. C.-XXTON, CHINA .-X.S.M P , Chlllcic' Slutlrvils Club, ptllitin Club. Cosmo L. P.-rut. GENUA. B.S.E,E. ANDERSON Signm Nu Sigmi, A.I,E E, GEORGE E, GOODWIN, B.S.C.E. NEIYCASTLE Kappa Sigmag A.S.C.E. MILDREIJ H. GORIJNER, B.S.H.E. BOONVILLE Pi Beta Phi. Eurodulphiang Kappa Della Pig Little Thearre Plavrrsg Omicmn Nui Purdue Girls' Club. Purdue Union. Theta Chi Garrimag Virginia C, M-:rn-dilh Club, Y.XY.L'..-X. FAUSTINO F. GOROSIIE, B.S.M.E. LAPOG, ILOCOS SUR, P, I. A.S.M.E, 2, .ig Cosmopolitan Club I, 25 Kappa Phi Sigma 2, .ig Orchestra 3, P.I.A. 2. ROY L. GIBSON, B.S.C.E. RISING SUN Sigma Pig A.S.C.E.g Vice-President junior Classy Class Foolballg Playshnp Board. MARY VIOLETTE GILBERT, B.S. WEST LAFAYETTE Wnmen's Glue Clulug Orchestrag Purdue Girls' Clubg P.I,A.g HIE. Girlsg Y.W.C.A. A. WARREN GINTHER, B.S.M.E. UNION MILLS Pi Kappa Phig A.5,M.E., President. Band I, 2, 3. -la Military Ball Commiueeg Scabbard and Blade, GEORGE L. Gooo, B.S.C.E. WARREN Triangleg A.S.C,E. M, F. GOODE, B.S.A. CORYDON Agricultural Educational Societyg Agricul- tural Societyg P.I.A. R. F. GOODNOW, B.S.M.E. LAKEVVOOD, OHIO Sigma Mu Sigmag A.5.M.E.g Debris 25 Forensic Council. Kappa Phi Sigma. Pur- due Playshopg Scriveners Distinguished Student II 12.1. CLIFIORD L. GOUGH, B.S.C.E. NEIVCASTLE Trianglr-5 A.S.C.E. J. I-I. GRAHAN1, B.S.E.E. LEBANON, KY. A.I HE. jol-IN A. GRAY, B.S.Cl1.E. . CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Alpha Pig Debris 25 Engineering 1 Reviww 15 XYebster Literary Society I, 3 1, 3, Y.M.C.A. I Liao W. GREEN. B.S.C.E. SXVAYZEE Triangleg A.S.C.E.a Chi Epsilon 3. -is Engineering Review, Editor-in-Chief 4. Kappa Phi Sigma 2. 3. 4. P.O NLM. 3. 4, Scabhard and Blade 3, 4, Tau Beta PI 3. .Ia Class Basketball 3. Distinguished Student I ill. II II, 15, III III. E. P. GREGORY. B.S.Ch.E. XYFST L.-XF.-XYETTE Sigma PI. Distinguished Student III Kzj. Joi-IN GILBERT GRLTTER, B.S.Pli.C. EARL PARK Kappa Phi Srgma. Pharmaceutifal Socierv, Pharmacist. P.I..-K. Union Recreation Cmnvnixrce 5. Class Baseball, Newman Club, Runner Club, Secretary 3, 4. VIRGINIA G. GEORGE, B.S,H,E, XVINCATE Ari-miari, Purdue Girls' Club. VirgIniaC lXleretllIh Club, Y,NT.C.A. EDWIN TRUAX GERHART, B.S.Cl1.E KOKOMO Phi Kappa Psi, American Chemical So- cir-Ix' 4, Catalyst 3, 4, Exponent I, 1 Adv. lNInn.IgeI' 1, Harlequin Club 3. STD GERNSTIIIN. B.S.Ch.E, INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Alpha Mu V. E, GIBBENS, BS. HENRY A. HAGER, B.S.Ch.E. CLAY CITY INDIAN.-XPOLIS Sigma Nua Varsuv Basketball I. 4. Dis- lieu Sigma Psi. American Chemical Sufi- tirrguished Student I, II, III, fu, liaseball I, 1, Class Frmtball 1. HELEN M. I-locus. B.S.H.E. Ai,-KRGARET I-IAINES, B.S.H.E. VINCENNES AINIEOY Kappa Alpha Thtu. Y.lI'.C.A., WurIwn's YAV C .-X , XYUIIII-II's Athletic .-'tssnciati-III, Athletic Ass-,-eration, Rirlf Oinicrnn Nu. Kappa Delia PI. N. S. H.ADLEY, B.S.A. M. S. 1-1.-XMILTON. B.S.M.E. DENH.-XM SPICEL.-'IND Agalhong A. I-l. Club 3, 49 Alpha Zetng Delta Chi, A.5.1Xl.E., juninr and Senior Huuf and Horns XVrestlIng I, 1 I Pan-Hellenic Council, Kappa Phi Sigma 4, Livestock judging Team. i D 1, 3, 4, Purdue Engineer. CLIIIORII T. N. Haiuvoon. B.S,E.E. II I Sl' LAFAx'HI'I'F Ihlu Alplizx Pia lim Kappa Nu. ,IIANLIII M. H.-ITI-IAu'.fn'. B.S.H.E. CIIALMFRS Y,XX'.C..-X. RIIIIIIRD H.NUBL'KSlN. BS. ANDFRSON Artlf, Chi Fpsil-fm l .l.A.. RI-amen Lillian x'rw-Pr-mlm: 3. Jax' LAWRENCE HIXRRIS, B.S.A. COLUMBIA CITY Agricultural Sncictv, Agriculiurislg Purdue Dairv Club. P.I.A., P u I cl u e Union, Y.M.C.A.g Varsitv Wrestling I, 1.5 Class Fmrilaall 3. I. Haiucis, PlI.G., Ph.C. HAMMOXD Thzum, P.I.A. 1, xixicta. VIRGIL O. HART. B.S.C.E. IIEESBURG Dzlta Alpha Pig A.S.C.E, ROBERT HARTLEX', B.S.E.II. LAKEWYOOD, OHIO Alpha Tau Omvga, Varsitv Tennis, VIII sity Track, A.I.E,E, JOHN PAUL H:XRTB1AN, B.S.C.E. TOLEDO, OHIO Dclm Tau Dc-ltag A.S.C.E.g Ginllvt Clubs junior Pan-Hellr-nic Councilg Senior Pan- Hvllrnic Council, Student Council 25 Sophunr-irc Class President. CLARICE V. Hanvzv, B.S.H.E. XYESTFIELD Virginia C. Mrrcrlith Club, XVolncn'S Aihlcuc Council. KfxI'IIIu'N HoI..xn,u'. B.S.H.E. IIIIIIAXAPOLIS Pi Erin Phlg Puirlur Giils' Clnh, V111 pinia L'. lXIuiI-4l1Ih Club, XVIIIIU,-lI': Alh- lclik .-Xwrclznlirvir, Y.XY.L'..-X. C. Bimous HOLLEY. B,S.C.E. TOLEDO, OHIO Knppgr Dull.: Rhug A.S.C.F.g Expnnsnl ltusinesr Slarl I, 1, Press Club I, 2. ARTHVII I.. HOLLIS, B.S.ClI.E. ll,-KR'l FORD CITY Armriczui Ili:-mIu.Il Snciuy. Phi Lambda Llgwilmir Pmilru Union, Tau Beta Pi, Imrirrgixilhul bluclunt I II, 1.3 II QI, 29 III 127. Q., XVVILLIAM E. HELTZEL. B.S.E.E. AKRON Acncinp A.I,E.IE.. Ynrsiiv Dcbnting Ig Enginrcring Review. POM M.. Scnbhnrd and Blmlt, Milimxx Athletic Officer. THELMA IRENE I-Ixium. B.S.H.E. D.-XLEYILLIP. Fgg Shuw C..mmmn, K.Ipp.. Dim Pi. Omlimn Xu. Ph1'nIvih1.xn, Puldue Guia' Lfluhg P.I.A,, Yilglmn K' 1XIz1'ed1Ih Club, XX.I:. hula. KENNETH HENmusr1oT.Ph.C. FXLINF, ION -X Kappa Pu. I'h.ImmffuxxI:-I rl-lieu' 1. 1. Ei Phlllw-mfr 1. F.1n..r z. Imuugunfhul Stufluml 11.1111 fI.1l. INLZ HENSLLR. B.S.H.E. IUZNNETTS SU ITCH Puxduc Gills' Cluhg Puuduc Unxung V11- gilxm C. All-Acdirh Cluh I, lg YAYC- fx. RAYMQND F. HIRR. B.S.C.li. TELL L'I'I Y 'l'1'1:mgln. ASCF4 Ihrlrquin Llub I, 1. 2. Lmll- Thfuul- P11u.r, r, 1. 3. 4, Thr-Lx Alpha Phlg Ylcu-Pufxduxt NL-uxnsm Club. joux ALLAX Huuuxc.. B.S.Cl1.li. X'Ul'NGS'1'LlUX, OHIO rngnm Alpha Epsllm., L.u.4Ix5r, :fm-.1 I'1m-HLIIUIII Lnuxml. JOHN A. I-ILRMUNN. B.S,lQ,l:, TLD C. HILBISH, Phil INDI.-XX.-XPUI.I5 BRISTOL Phx K.Ipy-.1 Sigma. A I F E , Drk-ns Snmvm Ihlm Chx, Ph.um.mc1:I, Bnskrxlu.-Il. Ikllwr 4, Em K.npg-,I Nu. Lxuh 'I'he.nrf PI.uIra 1. Iuu..mIn.-l 3I.u..vgv1 4. Ihr- uuguxehld Sxumnl 1 iz r, II H, 15, III I: 3. J- M- HUMH- B5- Ro1..xxD R. HINRICHS, B.S.Ch.E SOVIH UVND IXHIILING, XY. Y.-X, lllmngulahul smmur I Ll, 11, III 1 I, 1 EMILX LORINK Hicks, B.S.H.E. RICHARD K' HODGIN! 335.5- STILFSYILLE RICHMOND Alph.x Xi Drlm. Oxqhestm I. Yxrgimn PM KJPN PM' I,IJmquin K-lubk LI Mucntxlh Cluhg XYfJmen's Athluuc A5- ' sm1.u1wu1. Y.NY,C.-X, 1, 1, 3. 4. 12.15. krmhnllg Class Baseball 1. Rxrie 1. 1. Punluu Gllls' Club, HERBERT A. HOLMES. B.S.E.E. PORTLAND Beta Theta Pig Em Kappa Nu. Presidrnt 45 Gimlet Clubg Little Theatre Players :Q Purdue Ilniona Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer 45 Soplmm--rt: Jacket Comnmlttceg Class Football 2. Chailnian Unification Commit- tere 34 Distinguished Student I, II, IIIQ Varslti Basketball Malmgcr 4. IDA JANE HOLBIES, B.5.H.E. PORTLAND V Alpha Xi Delta. Iixpunentg IYmuen'5 Glce Clubg Galt! PQ-ppersg IYm1mx's Pgm-l-lel- lrnii Cnuncilg X'.XV.C..-R. SAMUEL S, HONG. B.S.E.E. PYENG YANG, KOREA HlLD.X B, Hoxxirr, B.S.H.E. PIEQJCQHYN H'-WSG: FRANCES-ILLE B.5,L.I:.. B.S.Nl.h. flu Omega, Exponent. Gultl Pupperia PFIPING, CHIN3 Purrlu: Gulf' Clubg Virginia LZ Bluredith 51,5 F, Av5,M.E,, C1-,img gtudtmgv tint-Q WttmCn', Athlt-uc Awwfintiunt qubl Y,XY.C..-X, 'Q CHUANAHO HSIN. BA- D. C. HUBBARD. B.S.E.E. PEIPING, CHINA NEXYPQRT, Ky- Chint-Qu Students' Vltlh. Delta Chi, A,I.E.E.g Y.M.C'.A.g Class Fuotball 3. S. C. HSU. B.S.M.E., B.S. . . LORETM C, HUBER-rz B3- DAK SIONG DONG, FOOCHOIY, LAFAYETTE CHINA . I Eurudelphlm, Kappa Delta Pit Omicron A.I,E,I..g vA.S.ltI.E,g E ina-Kappa Nug Nut Purdur: Girls' Clu . .H -. Y- , N P,I,.-'Lg 1.M,L.A. 11 Lhlnt-sv Students' guna C. Mrrcdith Clubg Y.II'.C'..-Lg Var- -.-. X Clubi Tau Bum Pl. milk Soccer 2. ' .ax ROBERT NIENDAL HORN, B.S. IYEST LAFAYETTE Lambda Chi Alphua Debatingg Men's Glee Club. VIRGIL M. HORN. B.S.E.E. XYEST LAFAYETTE A.I.E.E.3 Banda Orchestra, GARLANO L. HORTON. B.S.A. TIPTON Horticultural Sncietu P.I.A.g Webster Literary Society. 'if RUSSELL Bear. I-Iurr, B.S.A. NOBLESVILLE Alpha Gamma Rh-wg Agricultural Socrelv: Agricullurrftq Hmuf and Hfvrn. Class Fum- bull Q, A. H. Club. Liv: Smal: judging Team. C. KEITH Huxrfx, Pl-r.C. KENTLAXD Pharmacrurlcal Sucrerr. Pharmacist. PI A., Clap: H.r..h..l1. Howfmn M. I-IUNTER. B.S,A. HAMILTON, OHIO Kappa Delta Rh... Agrxculrural S-salem Agricullurisl, Cure., Kappa Phi Sxgma. I-I. L. Huxrsrxcsn, B.S.E.E. TERRE HAUTE Alpha Tau Omega. Eta Kappa Nu. Junior Pan-Hull.-mc Council. Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. Yarsrlv Fonrhall 1, 3, 4. KaTHm'N HURLEX', B.S.H.E. XYEST LAFAYETTE Fumrlrlphran, Expuncnt I. 1. 3: Harle- qurn Club I. Purdue Glrls' Club. Purdue I.'rmm, Spameh Club I, 1, Yrrglma C. Meredxrh Club. W. E. Girls. XY-1men's Arhlenc A5,.uc1.rrmn. Class Soccer 2, 35 Maw' Day 3. Rrcuruum INIARTIN HURST, B.S.E.E. MEXICO Srgma Pr. A.I F F , Engmccrrng Rrvrew 1. :, KW... Phx sw... Pu xml., Scahhard and Blade. CLYDE KRASSER I-IUXTABLE, B.S.E.E. SEXY YORK CITY Alpha Tau Omega: Era Kappa Nu, Scriv- cner. Varsity Fcncmg 3, 4. KENNARD A. How. B.S.E.E. CLEVELAND, OHIO Alpha Tau Omegag Engrnccrmg Rwlcxrq Em Kappa Nu, P.O Nl KI , Scahbard and Blade: Student Counqll 1. 3, Trcasurur 4. Tau Beta Pl. Cvrnnasrrcs rg Dxsrmgurfhed Student I gal. II fzl. J. KARL HAWK, B.S.E.E. MIDLOTHIAN, ILL. GEORGE ANDREW I-I.ux'xrNs. B.S.M.E. DENVER, COLO. Kappa Srgma, A S.NI.F . Pr Tau hrgma Tau Bda Pr. Grmnaslici r, 1. 3. Cap tam 4. Dxsnngulshcd Srullcnt III 113. GLADYS Haws, B.S.I-LE. HUNTINGTON, XY. VA. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Furndelphian 1. q 4, Eplpunfnr 3, IYmncn'5 Clec Club 2, I Harlequrn Club 1, 1. Purdue Girls' Club Y xr L' A J. VV. I'I.-XYES, B.S. EERE.-X, KY. Kappa Sxgma, Exponent :.. A. ,IAMLS I-IARPLR, B.S.E.Ii. CINCINNATI. OHIO A.I If I' . Llass l'E.ts:h.nIl MILXl'AL'KFIi,XX'1S. P.I..-L NV. J. INSKELP, B.S.A. NEXY RICHMOND Lambrla Chi Alpha. XV. Hot r-MAN, B.S.E.E. J. K. HANEY, B,S.CI1.E. HAMMOND H. J. HANSEN. B.S.C.E. ELMHURST, ILL. Kappa Sigma. A.s.c.re., Chi Epsrtml. GLEN XV. I I.-XRBIESON, B.S. IXDIAXAPOLIS Theta Tau. Distinguished Student III fzj. Phi Dtlta Theta: Gimletq Varsitv Font- ballg Varsttv Basketball. Varsity Baseball. LEONARD L. HARDING, JR., B.S.C.E. MILFORD, OHIO Sigma Phi Epsilong Chi Epsilona Cimlet Club. Harlequin Plaversg junior and Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. Little Theatre Players. THOMAS C. HANSON, B.S.C.E. KOKOMO Thu.: Tau, A,S.C.E.. Varsity Football ami Basketball I. INEZ HARNED, B.S.H.E. PAOLI ALBERT Ast-IER IRxx'1N. B.S.A. FR.-XNKFORT Agricultural Snciervg Hnrtieulture Show Cf-mmrvter, Horticultural Swciety. HERBERT F. IRWIN, B.S.A. FRANKFORT H. P. JURGENS. B.S.M.E. SCOTTSBURG I'h1 Dtlta Theta. A.S.M.E.g Varsity Baskttball I, 25 Class Basketball 3. ALBERT GEORGE -IEPFERY. B.S.C.E. IYEST LAFAYETTE A 5 CE. NVILLIAM C. -IACIRSON. B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa Pri. Lhi Epsilon, Debatinga Cimlrt Club, Hgnlequin Club, junior Prrvm Crunininlrv, Nlilitarv Ball Coniniittec Chairman, Scnbhnrd and Blade, Student Council, Tau Bern Pl, Class Treasure-ra Yxlrfiu Fnutball lg Chairman Blanket Hop Cvinmim-c, Head Char Lcallcr, Harlequin lf If 4- NVILLIARD XV. JACKSON, B.S.Cl'1.C. FORT U AYNE Pharmnceuiicnl S-mins, Assistant Manager Glu: Club, Bueinczs Nlzunagcr Pharinfiuirl. BYRON C. shxiisox, B.S.E.E. OSIAHA, NEE. Tau Kappa Fpailun. A I.E E. Yicc-Chzlirv man 4, Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Tau Bela P1 Q, 4, Vanin Ilnsrbzill 1, Class Tennis 1, Yaisiu' 'l'unnis Q, 4, Distinguished Stu- di-in I lim, II fi, 11, III fi, al. RQBLRT M. LIAMISON, B.S.M.E. DENVER, COLO. Karp.: Sigma, A 5 M E. I'I,'IROLD C. JOHANSEN, B.S.E.E. MICHIGAN Phi Kappa Tau, A. H. Club 1, 25 A. I. I., F 'I'ic..:urrr 4, Era Kappa Nu, Dlx- unguirhui rruifinr IX' lip. ball I. CARL V. Joi-iNsoN, B,S.NI.E. HERBERT, MICH. Karp.: Sigma, .-LS MF., Lmlf '1 hlaic Plains. GEORGE A. WIOHNSON, B.S.E.E. ANITFRSUN A I If I' . P I .-X. RALPH S. IOHNSON, B.S.M.E, GOODLAND -Xkaqia, A,I EE, A.5.M.E., Debating Q. Kappa Phi Sigma 3, Lxxil: Thenir: Plains 4, P. I. A., Boxing I, 2, Bausc- W4 '43 Q ,.,.. ICUP, fl S5 ---lv. FA .,, HRZIL L. juxis, B. S. PINF YII.I,AIiIi , Yii'gini1i Q Mfmliih Club 1. Iklia Alpha Pl, AIII, Elin Karp joasmfi XV. KOCH, B.S.C.E. XX I'?'I'UN, OHIO ASRF. ARTHUR NV. KOENIKJ, B.S.E.E. ELNII-Il'R:T. N Y. Nu 5, 4. H. j. KEIL, B.S.C,E. HAMMOND Bula Sigma Psi, A5 CE. LUCINDA H. KEITH, B.S.H.E. FAIRFIELD, ILL. Alpha Chi Omcga, Purcluc Girls' Club, Puiiluc Union, Y.W.C.A. E. H. KELSEY, B,S.Ch.E. FORT XVAYNE Phi Kappa Psi, Catalvst, Vice-President 4, Gimlvt Club, Vic:-President 4, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, President 3, Little Theatre Players I, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Vice-Prusidcnt 45 Purdue Union, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Union tuck Com- mittee, Union Sales Comxnitteeg Senior Football Manager. ...ng E. W. KAMM, B.S.M.E. FORT XVAYNE Sigma Mu Sigma. A.5.M.E.t Sucre-tarv 3, Treasurer 4, Pi Tau Sigma. C. Y. KANG. B.S.M.E. TIENTSIN, CHINA A.S.lXI.E.a Chinuse Students' Club. JOHN L. KANNE. B.S. LAFAYETTE Sigma Alpha. Epsilon: Debris, Exponent 1, lg Harlequin Club, Little Theatre Plavcrsa Purdue Union, Tennis I, ww- . PAUL V. KEPNEII. B.S.A. CONVERSE Agriculturistg Alpha Zeta, Kappa Dulta Pi. IYIARIE FRANCES KERIQER, B.S.H.E. XYEST LAFAYETTE Virginia C. Meredith Club, YYomen's Ath- letic Association. JOHN E. KESSLER, B.S.E,E. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Eta Kappa Nu I, Exponent, Distinguished Student II tzj, III QI, 21. H. A. KAUMEIEK, B.S. VVEST LAFAYETTE Phi Gamma Delta, Gimlet Clubi Football Varsity I, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 3, 4. RICHARD R. KEENEY, B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS i A.I.E.E,, P.O.lvl.M., P.I.A., Y.M.C.A, CLAIR E. KEITH, B.S.PlI.C. LOCKPORT, ILL. Theta Xi, Kappa Psi, Pharmriceutical 50- cirty, Tennis I, 1, 3, 4. Louise Kmmzn, B.S. HAYDEN Zeta Tau Alpha, Purdue Girls' Club 4. Treasurer. HARRY B. KIRK, B.S.A. XYEST BADEN A. H. Club, Hlmf and Horn. XIIRGINIA KERZ, B,S.H,E, INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Kappa Gannna, Purdue Girls' Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Wnmen's Ath- le l i c Assnci.rrnm, Y. W. C. A., Class Baseball 1, 1, A. M. KILLIN, B.S.E.E, MUNCIE Triangle, I. A. E. E., Military Ball Com- mittee 3, 4, P.O.M.M., Scabharrl and Blade, Pistol Team 2, 3, 4, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. E. G. KINTNER, ja., B.S.E.E. XVASHINGTON, D. C. Pia., Kramer Club. JAMES G. KINTNER, B.S.E.E. XYASHINCTON. D. C. -X,I.F E , Class Tennis, Rrrumx' Club, Scablmrfl and Blade. LYNDON FRANCIS IQIRKLEY. B.S.C.Ii. SOUTH BEND AS.C.E., Band r, 1, q, 4, Chi Epsi- W lun, P. I, A.: Reamer Club, Union Week W Llnrrrrmiilrr, P..-XA.. Pin Design 1, 4, Tau Esta Pi, Distinguished Sludenr I Cr, 2.3, II llj, III ll, lj. ED. J. KIRIQPATRICK, B.S.Cl1.E. CR.-XYVFORDSYILLE Beta Theta Pia Dlhris Q, Business Mana- ger 4, Catalxsr Club. Band r, 2, Chair- man Univn Meek Commilrvc 3. JOHN A. KLAIBER. B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.I,E.E., Spanish Club, Class Fnnrball, Class Baseball. H.-morn E. KLEIN. B.S.Ch.E, MILFORD NVILLIAM A. KLEIN, B.S.M.E. LAFAYFTTE Phi Kappa. HELEN IVIARGUERITE KLING, B,S.H.E. BUNKER HILL Purdue Girls' Club, Virginia C. Mere dith Club, Wonwws Arhleric Association X,XY,k .X l DOROTHY GER.-XLDINIE Lucas. B.S. LAFAYETTE j. XV. Lucas. B.S.M.E. LAF.-XYET'I'E A.5,Nl,l,, FOSTER GEORGE LUCHTMAN, B.S.E.E. MICHIGAN CITY A.l,E F. lh,ta thu A S.!Nl.Ii., Scrmhbaril :Intl Blade. LOUIS KONKLE, B.S.A. MADISON Hnrticultural Society 3, ag P.I.A. 3, -is Class Baseball 1, z, 3, 4. F. S. KRUG, B.S.M.E. YVEST LAFAYETTE Pi Kappa Alphag Debris 2, gg Exponent I, 1, 3: News Glee Club 1. 3s Purdue Union gg Chairman Union Publicity Cum- mittee, FREDERICK R. KUONEN, B.S.E.E. DARLINGTON P.l,.-La Purdue Union. DAVID LINDSAY, B.S.C.E. NEVVCASTLE Acaciag Mews Clee Club I, z, gg Harle- quin Clubg Little Theatre Players. J. C. Lowma-N, B.S.A. MULBERRY Sigma Nug Agriculturisrg Agricultural S04 cietyg Alpha Zetag Ceresg Class Basketball and Baseball. YUEH CI-IANG LU, B.5.M.E. SHANGHAI, CHINA A.S,M,E.5 Chinese Students' Clubg De- bris. CHARLES XV. LUGAR, B.S.M.E. XYFST L.-XFAYETTE CLARK ROGER LUPTON. B.S.M.E. XYEST L.-XFAYETTE JORGE L. LUQUE, B.S.E.E. QL'liRFTARO, ORO, MEXICO KENNARD F. LANGE, B.S.M.E. C. E. LARAMORE, B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS KNOX Vnxsirv Fuuzball gg Varslry Track 3. A I F,F.. Illsunguifhfll Study-nr III U, zj. Rosmvr M. Laxnw, B.S.NI,E. F, K, LMN-HR, 35.545, INDIANAPOLIS Agpgggoy ASME, PI.-I IYORMAX GOUGH Laxrz, INDIANAPOLIS A I F F Lamblla Chi Alpha: I-Ita Kappa Nug Expo. nent I, 1, 3, Editor-ln-chin-f 4g Gimlet Club. Harlequin Club 14 junior Prom Lommitxue. Chairman, Kappa Phi Sigmfu fxlxlxtalx Bzlll Colnnulluc 3, .ga P.O.fNI.IX1. 5, 4, Scablmll and Bladcg Sigma Della Chi 1, 2, 4, Sxudl,-nr Clmncxl .QQ Tau Rua P1 3, 4. Clafs Cmxs Ccluntxy Ig Unl-vu Publlcllv Cnnuruiltee x sw: in ,ram , E. C. LAYMAN. B.S.C,E. CHICAGO, ILL, lklza Chu A S C li, P O NI 51.4 Class I F--llumll .ANI ...r ...v N23 if -' in Q f 5' , ix 1 '17 ,-Q R P UNION B511 L1 XRINLI T, I.UlfI'IIX, 'sl I' E-NPT CHU'-V50 kI.ll'l'LKXlJ, or xml lull ml. xlrr U.l,,.:mf HH PIX I r knpgl Nu, Iau k.u1lp,l Alpha HO In A mx nu In 1051111-1 LISTON, B.S.NI,I2. Manx' Ia,xu1L Iauxamv, B S LIQIYIQ lmxv11,1,F, ILL. 'lah K.lpgw.l fywllll-1, bk N NIP , Pazrlal Lhl llmfga. 1741141 P1 ppuxs, Pun Lwlllm Um, xx..m,.lw .-xml-.lf - XxA Lung B. LITZ, B.S.H.Ii. Roszmuu' Lluxakrm, BS INDIANAPOLIS NYEST LAF.XYE'I'IlIi Ii1'l.lK.upp,l.Pu1dlxi Gxrle' Cluba Y.W.C A, F,-duh Qlub, KHPW IJ,-:LN P1 Pu ,I 1:-I-as muh. PI.-X, lm.. lm 1 mlm. Science Club. Dislxulguxfhfwl Srullm l 1 IV ll: fawllll' h DANIEL BAXTER NILILAREN, B.S.Cl1.E. INDIANAPOLIS Theta Tim. XV. F. NIAGEE, Pli.C. VVEST LAFAYIETTE Kappa Sigma. Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical Sufism . Phatinatist. VELMA LEONORA MAHLE, B.S.H.E. EVERTON Alpha XI Delta, Purdue Girls' Club, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, Xiunicn'5 Athletic Association, VVumen's Pan-Htllenic Coun- cil, Sccretarv4Trcasurur 4, X' tt'.C.A.. Soccer Team lg Yarsitv Riflr 3. JAIMES L. LOWAIAN, B.S.A. EARL PARK Agricultural Societyg A. I-I. Club, Hoof and Horn, P.I.A., Live Stock judging Team. H. NV. Lum, B.S.A. HOBART Agathon, .Agricultural Educational Society, Agricultural Society, WALTER S. hlavss, B.S.M.E. ELKHART Phi Kappa Sigma: A.S.M.E.i Debris 1. 3, 4, Editor-in-chief, Gimlet Club, Iron Kry, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Pi Tau Sigma, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Sigma Delta Chi, Distinguished Student I Kai, IV ft J, WILBER L. MEIER, B.S.I5.E. INDIANAPOLIS jAcia D. NIILSTEAD, B.S.C.E. EVANSVILLE Phi Kappa Sigma, A,5.C.I-I., Class Base- ball. ROBERTA NIACK, B.S.H.E. MICHIGAN CITY P.I..-K., A'pha Lambda Dcltaa Gala Nick Committee 4, XYomen's Glue Club, Gold Pt-ppcrs 3, 4: Mortar Bnartl, Omicron Nu, Philaletrhianq Purdue Girls' Club, Purdue Union, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Warm-11's Athletic Associationg Y.W.C.A., tt'mnen's Council, Distinguished Stu- rlcnt I fl, zi, II ft, ai. III ft, :ig State Chairman Indiana Hom: Economics Sturlt-nt Clubs 3, P.I.A. 1, 1, 3, 4. I i. - s-A ,-'Z-ff.fs.' s ' 1 n A ri ' V19 '- -5-XXX ' ':xi':'i1-2. ERS- s.2.1.k.Exx -tim-N . :V 5- A G-.2 ' 0 wr' A f ' - lima- rliiffri' X- fr , .:: us X 5 X X N G Q a X 1 sf X 1 N. X A E X QXQQ ' I A 3 ' iififfizffi' XI 'N I' xVILLIAlNI J. IYIACKLF, B.S. ' PX .Z dsgzfi-5535-.3 CHICAGO, ILL. ft ,. Dc-lta Tau Delta, Varsity Football l, 1, g, 4. ' -5 U -W. , r A A aes ' N any t, ' f 'K 1 K N s ' 9 1 17 . fi ' X. it ty g -, - 1 : S m .., FX- Q fi x! ' V I' 5 1 X x1 .- .ir A. . ATILANO R. MALLARE, B.S.M.E. tt-1-s:1, zxsgqx' , Q- ,fs-+::.13,. BAUANG, LA UNION, P. 1. X, 5 - '- , . . I as A Q .sssfasgssi 1 -' A ix .Eng A .Na-5 1 --Ns. V .YN as t N Cr-r.uu,i3s DEAN MANHART, , I , . B.s.M.L. r -.V --.W EYANSVILLE . 'V ' Iii? .X I-gsm, Delta cha. A.s.m.E., Band r, 1, 3. 4. .' N 'arg A' , Class Baseball 2, 3, 4. 1' 'NXQ3 1 Q' . A tr. DOROTHY MARQUIS, B.S. LAFAYETTE Chi Omega, Eurodelphian, Purdue Girls' Clubs XYnmen's A t h I e t i c Association XYnInen's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. JOHN PERM' NL-KRSTELLER, B.S.E.E RUSSELLVILLE A.I.E.E,, P.I.-X, Rcamer Club. CECIL L. MARTIN, Pl1.C. INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical Society, P.I.A, i ORVAL NIARTIN, B.S.A. ROCKVILLE Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Sociutv, Gimlet Club, Cross Country 1, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track I, Cross Countrv I. NV. A. MASON. B.S.Cl1.Er FORT II'Ax'NE American Chemical Societv, Band, Harle- quin Club, Electrician, Little Theatre Plaversa Orchestra: P.I.,-X, .-'t.B.A, Club, SccIet.IrIfTreasuIer 3, 4. THOMAS RI. AIATHENYS. B.S.Ch.E. VVEST LAFAYETTE Ameritan Chemical Sotietv. ANNABELLE MATT-nEsoN. B.S. XYEST LAFAYETTE Purdue Girls' Club, Virginia C, Meredith Club, W.E. Girls, Wometfs Athletic As- sociation, Y.W.C A. WALTER H. MAXSON, B.S.M.E. SOUTH BEND Phi Delta Theta, A,S.AlI9., Harlequin Club r, 2, 1, 4, Little Theatre Plavers 3, Purdue Uni-yn, Distinguished Student I tau. CLYDE O. MAY, B.S.A. SEYMOUR Agathnn, Agricultural Educational So- Clclt, Agritultural Society, Alpha Zeta, Horticultural Society, Kappa Delta PI, Distinguished Student. THEODORE EARL AICCABE, B.S. OTTEREFIN DONALD M. AICKAY, B.S.C.E. ROCHESTER, N, Y, A.5.C.E, LUCILLI5 I. LICKIBBEN. B,S.H.li. XVEST LAFAYFTTE Alpha Xi Delta, French Club, Purdue Girls' Club, Purdue Uni-tn, Virginia C Meredith Club, Wumen's Athletic Associ- ation, Y.XY,C.A,, Class Soccer I, 1, Varsitx' Rifle 2, Class Basketball I, Barn Dance Committee, Univt-rsitt' Sing Cnm- mittee, Baseball I, RUBY IRENL BILLLINGER. B.S.H.Ii. SYRACUSE ' Alphn Xl Dultu. Gultl Puppslia Purdue Girls' Club. Purrlue Uniting Virginia L. Meredith Club. XYut1wtl': Athletic Absu- cintinn, Y XX CA 9 kihrialttizir Fziinzi Cnntniittt-f-, Ylcu-Pi'cSill':tit l'niun. Basket- hull C.l.l:s 'lielllll I', lg Hllsrlvzlll Cl.:-5 Te-:tm t. Q. Yptmtt 1. RiHl.,- Yirsiti i,1, 1 W. T. NlERRILl?IfS. B.S.A. LE.-XYEN H ORTH ll.m:l 4. P.I.-X C. J. NIERRITT, B.S.Cl1.E. DANYILLE C1155 Cross Country Team x. LAFAYETTE Athletic Association. WEST LAFAYETTE Club. PIEDMONT, KANS, A.S.iXI.E.g Little Theatre Plnvcrs Rcnmer Club. Play Shop. MARY MCKINNISS, B.S. Phi Mug Purdue Girls' Club. XVomen's XV. L. ih'lCNlICHAEL, B.S.E.E. Phi Gamma Delta. A.I.E.E., Harlequin ,P. H. C. iViClVilLLEN. B.S.M.E. HAROLD J. MCMILLEN, B.S.C.E. NAPOLEON, OHIO Sigma Mu Sigma. A.S.C.E. XV. L. MCNAY. B.S.M.E. LOXYELL Thztn Xi. P.0.M.M., A.S.I.E. RALPH E. MEECH, B.S.M.E. AKRON, OHIO Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Debris. Exponent DONALD C. METZ. B.S.E.E. SOUTH BEND Delta Upsilon. Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4. Ex- puilt-nt I, 1. Q, Huslm-up Mnnztgul' 4. Cim- lvt Q, 4. Little Theatre Plznursg Purdue Uni-sn. Tau Beta Pl 3. 4. Cadet Ohicers' Luncheon Cwmniittce 3, ETHLL HELEN MEYER. B.S. CLEVELAND. OHIO Pi Ruta Phi. Eurodelphixm. Exponent. cum Puppet-5. x'w.c.A.. ALM Cu...- mittee. P. O. AIICHAEL, B.S.E.E. MOORESVILLE A.i.E.E.p P.I,.-Lg Y.M.C.A. l JAMES I. MILES, B.S.A. FORT VVAYNE Forestry Club. ETHEL L. INIILLER. B.S.H.E. LAFAYETTE Kappa Della Pi. Omlcron Nu, Phxlmlethinng Them Chl Gamma. Vlrginia C. Nlfrfdxrh Clubg Distinguished Student II Izl. III I I, 1 J. Gorwox H. KIILLEK. B.S.E.E. PERU Dflln Alpha Pl, Purdue Orchrfrm, juris XYHITE KIITCHELL. B.S.Cl1.E. HELEN K. IVIINER. B.S.H.E. KXIGHTSTCIXYN Alpha Xi Della. Drbris I. is Eurodel- phiang Exponent I, 15 Gala KVe:k Can'- mittrc gg Purdue Glrls' Club. Vllglniq C. Nurcrllth Club. Y.W.CA.a Ynrslly Archery 1, ROBERT EUGENE NIISKELI., B.S.E.E. SHELBYVILLF .-X.I.E.E.. P,I A, MADISON H. A. AIITCHELL. B.S.E.E. ROCKPORT Phl K.upy:x T,xu. C1452 Fuurhxlll 3. 4, D. E, Mocx. B.S.Ch.E, BEDFORD, PA .a.s.c.E.. Km-,. PM rlgml, Pluyfhllp, Amin N. XIONTGOMERY, B.S.E.E. OWENSVILLE Lambda Chl Alpha. Bzmdg Em Kappa Nu. GARRETT KIOORT. B.S,A. FRENCH LICK .-Xlphi C,.nnmu Rhu. Aglwcullurnl Flrugn- ulmnl Sncxrug Agrlgullulnl Snglslx, Pllul- lrx Club. Fm.-rn-llngx Snclvfrv. HARRX' ELl.xs NIOOREV B.S.A. DOXY.-XGIAC. MICH. Phl Kappa Sigma, Agricultural Educntimml Snqirtv. Clns: Flmzbnll, Clnsf Raswl-.alla Cm.. Puxdue Egg sh--lx. Pnulw Clubs F1-eehmm Yuslu F-voxbnll. LUTHER E. Moorui, B.S.Ch.E. CICERO American Chemlpll bwqxrtn PEI-A' . . -.im-V. ,A--rt ' 3 R . l'.-.rC'-A 'f?S:ESE29-R if' ' 7 .Q . X X t ,Q .qi nw, S gf - Q .Sh ga--3 Q. N '-.Gig -XM , k . IN- . , '-N rv vw ' Tam: QQ a ' W.-gs: - -, P Q A ' 'ir t A ., I . .1 --Ir Rr mf: Res . 1: :Lf --' - 1::::s5?,...REf.5f.. - -31-is . ., -- Q,-'.R,f,v , , . X af . -1 ' .- ' - 2, EiQ?NXNEL1,-' .-1-u5fi:Q:i:- wat-1-1 I A ' ..: x..::-fm--::r,-tr . f- -4-Q..jY 'N'- ' ' . mx I'-t--5,-:ee---v -- ,:-35.34, .. . ,Q 3:5 -'13,-.X I C CNC 3 Sxxo RRR. 5, t .--,mg , X N T., -q.. X AN Q. A t . X, N gatgtlzgg -:N -.17 , .NI N . 5 .5555 X N. x... l . S1235 - X , fr- sf YY ew Gif? -. 'Ox xi. sf... I t -sz-, 2 .A-nal, ,. . 51:-. - . is xv Imrfifblf I-Sw. ---33: x is 5 l 'tga -I f' H. xxx tt Q Q I X X .-XS X N tx .XX mis N xx! Xa xy Y '21 2'-A . .. I Wpzz'-.P-X: -its f 3, ,ax --4, --A I, .Q ,taxi - t Ia? s:1:51:::':1SQ N . ' 5 fi?5?3?E?5rh t , ' 2: Xl 3.25 k eg:r:515R-. I :- ,v .v.,1,.:.1P--mg 4: r.r.:v.+f. .- L e- - I DWIGHT CUMBERLAND IXIUIR, B.S.ClI.E. INDIANAPOLIS Delta Tau Delta, American Chemical So ciety, Kappa Phi Sigma. ALICE MORAN, B.S. VVEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Alpha Theta, Exponent E, Gold Peppers 3, 4, Philalethian, Purdue Girls' Club, Purdue Union, Theta Chi Gamma, VVomen's Athletic Association, XVomen'S Pan-Hellenic Council, Y,iY.C.A. ANNE IVIORRIS, B.S.H.E. XVEST LAFAYETTE Phi Mu, Purrluc Girls' Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, N'omen's Athletic Associ- ation, Class Basketball, Soccer, Quoirs, Fencing, Track, Varsity Quoits, Track. Soccer, EDGAR D, NIOSHER, B,S.Ch.E. NORTH JUDSON Ilulta Tau Delta, A.S.C.E.a Liltle Thea- Ire Players 3, Class Basketball lg Distin- guished Student I QIJ, III fl, zj. JOHN WAYNE Mosuaa, B.S.E.E LOOGOOTEE Delta Tau Delta. Lours Rau-H IVIUEITLER, B.S.E.Il CONNERSVILLE A.I.E.E., Reamers' Club. RAY A. MUELLER, B.S.E.E. SANYYER, KANS. A.I.E.E., PIA. T. W. IXIUNGER, B.S. LAFAYETTE Phi Kappa, JANE E. MUIR, B.S. LOUISVILLE, KY. Kappa Kappa Ganirna, Harlequin Club, Phxlalcthian, Purcluc Girls' Club, XVomen's Athletic Assucratrmx, Y.XX.C A., Class Soccer, East-hall, Basketball, H. B. MUNINIERT, B.S.M.E. VALPARAISO A.S ME., Distinguished Student III KI, 25, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. CLOYUE A. MURRAY, B.S.A. GRASS CREEK Agathon, Agricultural Educational Society, Agricultural Society. CHARLES CARROLL MIJIIDHY, B.S. MARION Delta Tau Delta, Gimlet Club, junior 1 Pnnn Cornnritruf, Class Tennis, Varsity Basketball I, 1, 3, 4. E. A. MANLOVE, B.S.C.E. FRANKFORT Dcltzi Tnu Dcltrtg ASCE., Little Thu- atre Players. BERNARD LIARKS, B.S.E.E. CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu, Football I, Za Class Track and Basketball 1, 1, 3. JOHN M. INIURPHY. B.S.E.E. IYINCHFSTER .-X.I.li E. R. C. NIYERS, B.S.M.E. HAMBIOND Triangle. AS.M.E.: Claii Fmltlmll I, Varsity Fcnthall 1, 3, 4. O. R. NEAL, B.S.A. LEBANON Pi Kappa Phi. Agricultural Sfmtua Ln- tlc Thratre Plnverf. Fre5hm.in Vltt--Prcsi- dent, Union Fntcrtainmunt Cnrninittee. Lnsuf I. NEHER. B.S.E.E. XNEST LAFAYETTE A I E.E, P O.lNl.hlg PI A WILLIALI H. NENVTON, B.S.Ch.Ii. CHICAGO, ILL. Beta Them Pi, Harlfqum Club, F-ant, ball, Varsity I, Class 1. 4. Playshnp Business Mannlgur 4. Distinguibhud Stu- dcnt I. II. III. Debating 44 Phi Lambda Upsxlmi, Tau Bum Pi, Purduu Union, A.I.Ch.l JOHN H. Nicusnsux. B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pl, Gnnl--t Club, junmr null Senior Pan-Helll.-mc Council, -Iunini Prum Comnnttfc, iilztirv Swimming Captain, Yamtl Water Polo. H. H. N1EmzRAuzaR, B.S.M.E. 1-i.AM1I.TON, OHIO bigma Phi Epsilon. ASM.E., P1 Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pig Pistol 1, Assistant Debate Manager 3. ELIZABL ru NIEDLRBEROL R, BS. LAF.-XYFTTF Pi Rt-ta Phi. iitnnt-il's Alhlutiu AN-ima llnvn. HAROLD F. NIEROEHNLR, B.S.M.E RICHMOND Beta sigma Pail ASME., Debating 1 C. J. Nou.. B.S.Ii.E. FORT HAYNE Phi Kappa 'l':iu, .RIFE , Class Fnut ball 3. ALFRED C. Nussivrrarratx, B.S.E.E. EVANSVILLE Pi Kappa Alphag Band I, 1, 3, .gg Eta Kappa Nug Orchestra zg Purdue Unioni Band Publicity Officer 45 Scabbard and Blade. CHARLES M. NEIGHBORS, B.S.M.E. FORT THOMAS, KY. Sigma Nug A.S.M.E.g Little Theatre Playcrsg S. I. E, R. E. NOREUS, B.S.Ch.E. GLADSTONE, MICH. Phi Gztnnnn Dt-ltag American Chemical So' cirtvg Cumlisti Gimlct Club. Phi Lambda Upsilung Varsity Track. Football 1. MARIAN Noiuform, B.S. FORT WAYNE Chi Omegag Exponent 15 Kappa Delta Pig Philalethiang Theta Chi Gammag Al- pha Lambda Delta5 Distinguished Student I fr, zj, II CU, III lr,zJ, JAMES B. Numan, B.S.Ch.E. MISHAVVAKA Delta Upsilong Catalystg Class Football Ii Walter Polo r. F. OBERHAUSEN, B.S.E.E. TELL CITY . Triangleg A. I. E. E4 Exponent 1, 33 junior and Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Gala Wt-ek Cornnritteeg Kappa Phi Sigtnat Purdue Uniong Class Football gg Mixer Cnmmitteu zg Newman Club. T. N, QGLE, B,S,A, RICHARD j. OSBORN, B.S. IXORTHINGTON YEED-ERSEURG P.I.A., Formtb:tllg Track, VONNA DOTT ORMAN, B.S. A. L. Osram-torrf, B.S.M.E. ITEST LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE A.S.M.E. RALPH T. ORTH. B.S.E.E. XVILLIAN C. Orro, B.S.E.E. CHICAGO, ILL, INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Tau Omugug A.l.h.E., Eta Kappa Phi Kappa Psi. Debatingg Purdue Uniong Nu. Tau Kappa Alpha, President. GEORGE M. PAGE, B.S.Ch.E. HARVEY, ILL, Delta Upsilon, Catalyst, Kappa Phi Sigma. W. F. PEINE, B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS A.S.M.E., Debating 3, 4, Forensic Cnuncil, Kappa Phi Sigma, P,I.A. Bnarrl, Student Council, Traclitiuns Committee, Tau Kappa Alpha, Y. M.C.A. Cabinet, Union House, Mothers Dav, Membership Committees, ViccfPresid:nI P. A. A.. Realm-Is Club, Purdu: Union. RAYMOND K. PENCE, B.S.E.E. L.-XKETON Th:-l:ITau. DONALD CLYDE PERKINS, B.S.M.E. STROH Phi Kappa Tau. CARL PETZOLD. B,S, TERRE HAUTE Della Chi, ClaSs Football I. A, C, PE.-tu, B.S.M.E. IFFFERSONVILLE Kappa Sigma. ALBERT M. PHILION, B.S.M.E. MISHAXYAKA Phi Kappa, Harlrquixi Club, Kappa Phi Sigma, Littlf- Theatre Plaxcre, Plaxfhop, Theta Alpha Phi, Przfldcnt. GEORGI.1 R. PIEIQARD, B.S.H.F. FAIRMONT Chl Omega, Ficnch Club, Orchestra, Pur- due Gills' Club, Purtlur Uniun, Virginia C. Zxlcrrdrth Club, XKtrrnrrr's Athletic A5- arrciatirrri, X'.XX,C,,-X. HUGH FRANKLIN PIQIQENS, B,S.A. MITCHELL Alpha Gannna Rho, Agricultural Society, Agrrculturrslg Egg Show Committee. Pur- due Dairy Club, Varsity Trail: and Cross Country. XVILLIAM C. PIERCE, B.S.A. U FST LAFAYE1 TE Phi Delta Thzla. Agricultural Snciclv I-gg Shun' Currwritlcc, Expnrrent, Purtlu Dairy Club, I. F. POHLMPYER, B.S.M.E. FORT XYAYNE Beta Thtm Pr, A.5,1xrE. DAVID POLLACIQ, PlI.C. XYEST FRANKFURT, ILL. Thawns Pharmavzeuticnl Strcicry, Pharma- cisr. . .V NIABELLE P. PONTIUS, B.S.I-I.E. , - V - -as . ,Aa- , I . . gg, ., WATERLOO V ::. Axgkff.-. 5 ' I .IN A J- - Anonian Purdue Girls, Club, PLA., M ,. Virginia C. Muredith Club, w.E.Gir1s, gal X Y.W.C.A., Class Sncccr I, z, Varsity rg. , . ey - --5 Track 24 N -va an S ' W .1 -.PKRI . ' 'Z' f 5 ., , . fx 'R I ' -' I I 1. iii I I I-N-QT - ' 5 4, I-IERMAN GEORGE Poms, B.S.C.E. XG' .-QU KVHEELER I - ,- 5 ig , , , T Beta Sigma Psi, A.S.C.E., Chl Epsilon, X 1-ji-S Scabbarcl and Blade, Class Cross Country. I . l' i ' 'TI I-as ,S U ,, l .. ,X ...wg if? Six M. M. PORTER, B.S.C.E. I -rf' E Ei. INDIANAPOLIS Pi Kappa Phi, A.s.c.E. .il if . 1 F R GLEN E. PURIIIHRET, B.S.A. CONNERSVILLE Agricultural Suciutv, Purdue Dairy Club P.I..-K. ROBERT C. POTE, B.S.M.E. ST. LOUIS, MO. Sigma Nu, Varsitv Swimming Ip Class Baseball 3. VVARREN W. QUINLEY, B.S.E.E. XYEST LAFAYETTE Lnmhdzi Chi Alpha, Debating, Mrn's Gle Club, junior and Senior Pan-Helleni Cnuncil, Varsity Baseball I, L, 3, 4. X-4 CHESTER D. RUGEN, B.S.C.E. CLENYIEYY, ILL. Phi Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E., Dubris, Exponent, Class Baseball. HELEN L. RUPLEY, B.S. LAFAYETTE B. ELMO RUDOLPH, B.S.A. BOONVILLE e Pi Kappa Alpha, Agricultural Society, C Ceres, Egg Show Committee, P.O.M.M.g Scnbbard and Blade. C. B. PRESTON, B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS R. A. PRESTON, JR., B.S.M.E. EVANSVILLE Sigma Nu, A S.M.E., Engineering Re view, Gimlet Club, Dolphin, Class Swim ming I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity XVater Polo 2 Varsity Swimming I, A.S.I.E. HELEN FLEMING Pucr-I, B.S. XVILLI.-'IMSPORT . Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu. ....,, KL ...-f 'Nha- NIILDRED RABOURN, B.S. .-ICTON Virginia C. Meredith Club, IK'oInen's Ath- letic Association. Y.W.C.A. GLEN A. RAFFERTY, B.S.C.E. NAPOLEON, OHIO Sigma Phi Epsilon, A S.C.E.a Stzibbud and Blade. PHILIP F. RAHE, B.S.C.E. FORT VYAYNE Sigma Nu, A.S.C.E LESLIE RALPH RANDALL, B.S.A. KOKOMO Fnrestn' Club. C. M. Riwstt, B.S.M.E. ANDERSON Sigma Mu Signing Band. Acxzs Rmsok, B.S.H.E. SOUTH BEND felzi Tau Alpha. Fxpnnent, Gold Pep- pers, Purdue Girls' Cluh, Purdue Union, Student Council 4, Virginia C. Meredith Club. Wnmenx A t h 1 e t I c Assnci.it1-nt, Y,XVC,A, Class Baseball I. I.. Z. 4. Clriss Soccer I, 1, 3, 4, Class Basketball I, 1, XY..-X.,-'i, Intramural Btntrd 4, liirl Reserves Exccutivc Cnnnnittec. May Daw' Cumtmttec 2. CURTIS C. RLED, B.S.Ph.C. COLUMBUS Pharinact-ulical Shcietv. Y.M.L',.-La Amerf Ican Pharmciceutical Associatinn, Kappa Psi, Scahbard and Blitle, H. G. REED, B.S.M.E. LA GRANGE, ILL, Dena Chi, As,IxI.E ALICE G. REID, B.S. SCOTTSBURG Egg Show Committee, Eurodelphiung Kappa Delta Pi, Purdue Girls' Clubs P,I,A.a Virginia C, Meredith Club, W. E. Girls, IYtiiIicn's Athletic Association, Y.XY.C.A.g I Soccer. Rifle. xVlLLI.XM JOHN RHEE, B.S.ll.E, BEN CHYUN, KOREA A.I.FF , Cnsinopnlttaii Club, K.Ipp1I Phi Sigma, Y !NI.C.A , Yitsity Tennis. IKENE RHUIILS, BS. CLAY CITY Kappa Kappa G:nnIn:,lJehIIs 1, Exponent 1, Gantma Alpha Ita, tlnl-I Peppers, Har- lequin Clubs Mortar Ilnaid, Philrilcthizmg Purdue Girls' Club, Purdue Uninn Vice- President, Wmneivs Athletic Assiicizitiung YAY C A.. I u n I it r Class Secretzirt , Mnther's Day Committee, D:Id's Day Com- mittee. Cnrivcfcattun Lngmmittee. bcienee Club, Cluss Basketball. Baseball, Soccer I, 1, 3. LEONARD H. RI-IQDES. B.S.A. AYILLA Aguthnn, Agricultural lfilucatiunal Society, Agricultural Society, Alphd Zeta, Ceres, Kappa Delta Pig YMCA.. XVrestlinga Distinguished Student I Ill, II Kill, III QI. : I. FRED P. Rouixsox, AIR.. B.S. INDIANAPOLIS Trianglrg Ani:-iican khtniical 51-tit-tv. Phi Lambda Ufelluii, Sczrhbaltl :ind Illariz. Tau Bela Pi, Yicc-Prtritltnt btninr Clan, Wrestling 1, 1, 4. 4, Ilirtiriguifh-'tl Stu- lltnt I ll 5. NIADELINE Ronmcx. B.S.I-LIE. OAK PARK, ILL. Pi Evra Phi, Iiurnlitlphinxig Purtluu Girlf' Cluba Virginia C. Alt-rcdith Club, XYnnit'n's Athlctic Awrrciartil-in W-mwri's Pun-Hel' ltnic Q-runul, X.XX,L' A. E. N, ROGERS. B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa Tziug A.S.L'l. Harlequin Club. THEODORE WIILLIAM R1Ec1-tnas, B.S.E.E. HAMMOND Lambda Chi Alpha. J. A. RIGGS, B.S.M.E. FRANCESVILLE A.S.ZXI.I'lg Fnrcnsii Cnuncilg Vik-bsttr Litcrarv Snciety. I..avELDA M. RIGSBEE, BS, FAIRMONT Zfra Tau Alpha. Gamma Alpha Emi Pur- llur Girls' Clubg Virginia C. Mrrcdrth Club, N'otncn's A I h l c I i C Asrncixltmn, Y.XY.C.A.g Basketball I, 1, gg Succrr I. 1, 3,9 Baseball I, 1, 3. AUGUST RINELLA, B.S.C,E, CHICAGO. ILL, Fhi Kappag A.S.C.E.5 Class Football I, 1, 3- 4- W. P. RISINGER,-B.S.E.E. SULLIVAN Delta Chia A.I E.E.g Expnnrnlg Fenc- ing 1, 19 Baseball 1. E. BROWN ROBBINS, B.S. INDIANAPOLIS ' Sigma Alpha Epsilong Gimlet Club, Harle- quin Club. Little Theatre Plaversg Theta Alpha Phi, l.l.u1a.-IRET LUCILE ROGERS, B.S. Crum FORDSYILLE -Xlinniang Purdue Girls' Club, Y.lY.C.A.g Girls' Science Societv. Cntsaxro Dtzox ROSARIO, B.S.C.E. P.-XSIG, RIZAL, PHILIPPINES A,s.u,E., ctrrmnpr-iitirn Club. GENEvrEvE HELEN STOVER, B.S. LAFAYETTE Purdue Girl! Clubg HIE. Cirls5 XVotncn's Athletic Association. if ,E-.. ui 30 L4 D. L. SANDRETTO. B.S.Ch.E. JOLIET, ILL. Phi Lambda Upsilon. P. C. SANDRETTO. B.S.E.E. JOLIET, ILL. A.I.E.I-T. 1, 5, 4. ram ruppn xu. P.I.A Engrnrfr WBAA 3, 4. Newman Club. SAMUEL Slxvmrs. B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Alpha Mug A.S.C E.. Gxmrmsrics g ,Je -4 .J .--f .Q HAROLD E. SCHAYER, B.S.M.E. ELKHART Phi Kappa Sigma. A.5.IXl.E.g Little: Th:- :zrre Players. Junior Class Baseball. R. -I. SCHALLIOL. B.S.M.E. MISHAXYAKA 'l'.lu Kappa Epsilon, A.5.M Eg Fresh- man Wresrlmg. PAUL XV. SCHPRSQHEL. B,S,A, BEDFORD Phi Kappa G. A. SCHLEGEL, B.S.Nl.E. CEXTIERYILLF . b.!xl.F RUTH I.. ScHx.xmLL. B.S. LAFAXE1 Ili Phi Alu. Purdue C.rls' club. YXYCA. Fkrrz GEORGE SCHNEPF, B.S.A. IXDIANAPOLIS Tau Kappa Epsilong Agricultural Society. Agricullurist, Business Managcr. A.H. Club. Ikvrxs S. SCHROD, B,S, Cl'lIL'AKj1j, ILL. Lzmrbdrl Chi Alphzr, Amsrifan Chrmira Phi bfulrll' DAVID R. SQOTT, B.S.C.E. BlL'XL'IE Kappa Sigma, A 51.123 Class Fur-l b:lll4. PAUL SUMr rER. B.S.E.E. BROXX NSEURC P.I..-X. LLOYD XV. SIEGERIED, B.S.E.E. ELMHURST, ILL. .-X.I.E.E., PLA, Purdue Union, Class Basketball 3, Little Theatre Players, Runner Club. CHARLES C. SIGERITOOS, B.S.M,l2. ELKHART A.:.hI.E, P,I.A, XX rustling. BERNARD SILVERNIAN. Ph.C. TERRE HAUTE Sigma Alpha Mu, Pharmaceutical Society, Boxing x, 1, 5, Class Baseball z.. VERNON WALTER SHARPE, B.S.E.E. NOBLESVILLE Euphemiun, A.l.E.E., Band, P u r d u e Union, junior and Senior Pan-Hellenic , V Council, Class Tennis. NVILLIAM DALE SEAL, B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS P,I.A. HARRY C. SHAGALOFF, B.S.Ch.E. SOUTH BEND Sigma Alpha Mu, American Chemical So- ciety, Debating, Class Baseball 1, 1. JESSIE MAE SHEEHAN, B.S.H.E. NEXV HAVEN Chi Omega, Eurodelphian, Harlequin Club, XVom:n's Athletic Association, Y,VV.C.A. WAYNE H. SHEIDEY, B.S.E.E. ALEXANDRIA :'t.I.E.E., P.I.A.q X.M.C.A.5 Class Foot- ball t, z, 3, Reamer Club, Ward Bas- ketball. L. P. SHIMP, B.S.C.E. PORTLAND . A.S.C.E. K. J. SILVEY, B.S.C.E. MOUNT COMFORT Triangle, A.5.C.E., Band. ROBERT H. SIBUJERT, B.S.E.E. JASONVILLE JEAN SIMPKINS, B.S.H.E. BOSXYELL Pi Beta Phi, Ctr-ed Debating, Varsity zg Debris I, 1, Exponent I, 1, Co-ed Night Editor 3, Gold Peppers, junior Prom Comtnitttc, Mortar Board, President 4, Purdue Girls' Club, Scribes 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, .35 Virginia C. Meredith Club, lY:nnutx'5 Athletic Association, 1 Y.VV.C.A.g XY.S.I.A.g Orientation Cum- mittee 4, BIIRIAM I. SMITH, B.S. U EBT LAFAYETTE Gamma Alpha Em, PIrsIdrnt .Ig Gold Pep- pers, Mortar Bunrd, Phrlnlcthian, Purdue Girls' Club, P.l..-X, W E. Glrls, VVomen's Athletic .-lssuclntrlm, Y.W,C.A,, Soccer I, 1, 5, Bnfketball I, 1, 3, Baseball gs Track I, 2, DIstIIIguIah:d Student II, III ANNA LUCILE Smr-sox, B.S.H.E. DANVILLE Chi Omega, Frm-Izch Club 2, Purdue Girls' Club, Vrrglnict C. Mrrcdrth Club, Women's Athltun AWIQIAIIIIII. Y UAIA, DAVID M. SIMPSON, B,S.A. VIXCFNNFS Alpha Tau Omega. Agricultural Societv, Hortrculturu Show Lwlmnrrtlceg Hortlcul- tural Sucirtyg Pur-lur Unmn, Track Man- E. N. SLEIGHT. B.S.NI.E. MORRIS, ILL, Phl Drltn Them, .-L5 NI,E,. PI T.Iu Q Sigma, 'mu Bfm PI, vnrfitv Fuutball, Basketball, Track I, 1, 3, 4, , 4- BI.-KRCI.-K FRANCIS SLIPI-IER, B.S,H.I2, FL,-HIST.-IFF. ARIZ, AIph.l Chr lrmfgpl, Agriqulturrst, Philnlr- thI.III, Purtlm- GIIIS' Club. VIrgIIII.I C, Xlr-rtllllh Klub, ILE, IIIIISQ YXY,C,A , l'IvII-n Puhlxcrtx L'-wmmrttrr. XX.,I:n:n'5 Coun- ul, M. H, SMALL, B.S.Ch.E. CPIRTH.-ICE K.xpp.I Delta Rhfug Phi L:Imbtl:I Upsxlnn. 'I'.zu Beta PI, Wrestling Ahxugtr, ngt-r ..... -. KS-U 3 . ., NI, . -: r -til Saul?-X' ' :IV VF: if , -Q' Q39 fyv., M - il, :I - , .:-ml' 2, I 2 I -- K . , 5-- A if. yr-Nz JOSEPH E. SMITH. B.S.Ph.G. RALPH D, SMITH, B.S,I:.Ig. , ' I V HARTFORD CITY FUR1 VILLF x ILA ' 1 Phi Kappa Sigma: Expfwlrclrt I, Phnrnmv A I HE., P I A , L'l.Is5 H.Iskctb.IIl ' ctutlcnl Soclctx , Phnrmnclstg Purllul: Urxllmn, ' I cms PMI-:Ill 4. YB tvs, ,gn 'N Q, E, SMUH, B55 fn Rossa N. Sxurn. B.S.C.E. ROSSVILLE CHICAGO. ILL. ,,, fm Q., A 5 CAE.. pumm y,,,,,,, Ngmxx ChI,4A.S C F , Grmler Club, jun- Iur :mtl Semor Pan-Hellemf Cnumlla Pur- tiuc l'rIIIIn, Class Ffmthrrll z, 4, Blanket K Hup C--IIIIIIIlIe:e. -4, 5. I, GRACE IWIARIE SMITH, B.S.H.E. CARL XIILTON SNYIIIR, B.S.C.E. w- MARION HANOYFR S2 U Pm mu, Purdue Girls' Club, Immvs Asc I . Pan'HellrnIc Councxl. 'x'.W,CA, lViILFORD D. STEWART. B.S.M.E. MARGARET H. STEELE, B.S. KNOX Kappa Kappa Gammag Drbiisg l-'lailcquiii Club 35 Little Theatre Planets I, Phil- alethiang Purdue Girls' Cluhg Theta Ch: Gamrnag XVmncIi's Athletic Assticiatiurig i'.ir.c-A., im-sin Rifle 1, g, .l. flxtss Soccer I, Distinguished Student III llls Science Club. PAUL XV. STEINI-IAUSER. Pli.C. FORT VYAYNE Beta Sigma Psig Pharrnaceulical Society, Yicc-Piwsiclcvrtg Pharmacist. DEAN EMERSON STEPI-IAN, B.S.C.E. CARY Theta Xig A.S.C.E.q 0 r c h e s l r ag Y.M.C.A.g Intramural Managerg Gym- nastics I5 Distinguished Student II, III, IVQ Chi Epsil-ing Tau Beta Pi. MERRILL R. SOALIES, B.S.M.E. BLOOMFIELD A.5,1vI.E., S.I.E. HAROLD SOLLER, B.S.C.E. PRINCETON Lambcla Chi Alphaa A.S.C.E. NIARY FRANCES SPARROW, B.S. ETNA GREEN Beta Phi Alphag Purdue Girls' Clubg lYtmicIi's Athletic Assnciatiung XVoIm'n's P a Ii - H e l l e nic Council, Y.NY.C.A., lVtuIien's Council. JAsPER, Rio. W' Delta Alpha Pi, Y.iXl.C.A.g Class Font- X' hall It Vnrsitv 1, 44 Varsity Xl'rc-stliiig 4 :NR 125' '. 'ff HELEN V. SPRAGUE, B.S. CHICAGO, ILL. Kappa Kappa Gammag Eurodelphiang Ex! ponentg Gold Peppersg Harlequin Clubg Little Theatre Playersg Purdue Girls' Clubg Purdue Uniong VVomen's Athletic Associatioiig YVV.C.A.g Soccer I4 Bas- ketball I, zg Swimming I, z, 3, .gg Base- ball I,z. CORTES NEAL SPRANKLE, B.S.Pl1.C. MASONTOWN, PENN. Pharmaceutical Societyg Scnbbnrd and Bladeg Baseball I, 1, 3. LOWELL B. SPRINGER, B.S.M.E. CREENVYOOD Phi Delta Thetag Glee Clubg l-Iarlequin Clubg Little Theatre Players 4,5 S.I.E. ...X tex I A ' :if-if P 'ixZ'f1Ez X.. ',-'-,trvglqfff N: wt -. wk ' 'N .. X -. fixritli-35: Aagzttlmfsc .-Q as Y x ,. SX ,Q .ss . st X S X x LX Q Q N nat N lk X Sw N X S A X N Q X h w X M XX X , R N Yhxl X t X X X Q x R 1-:AQ-1.s:I-Q':::.1.5.g-1-1,-:Q-.-s.sq.,1:ct-.-+:-ns.-ms... I-. .tvwsfs-:eaxmxv-my . -K XX -N5 V SAMUEL D. STICKLE, B.S.C.E. ' BLIEFALQ, N. Y. N-:rsle-in Defi.: Alpha Pig A.S.C'.E.g Debrisg Fur- i cnsic Cnuncilg junior Pan-Hellenic Chun- Cilp Senior Pau-Hellenic Cnuricilg XYeb- N - . Zigi. .K Q-: 1 'W . ,. px :swath ' - S i X xQE.t.g.,- - -sup: tw ix IN --aw - W x ft 'sf ie-X--'X- 'f' ' N. I A , . .R N.3..v35g1:.fs was - ' X Ks ssl-if .- sqw xx x- - X X Q X .-qt 'w2,.Qt'FN:I1i:E2 X X X xX 5 E ixxx : N ,X X A xx t X N N X X X x x ,,. N X K X stur Literary Socit-ty. E . iIfNI'Q 5?f3?S95,, . ,Nxt 5 I., ew K .3 X X X 1:.. A- f as N ' . ':'.f5'-ll: . 'L Y ' . ,, TIN-:Xt Y :X f ..'fi:':Rt.' :.S..wrX: CHIKRLES W. STONER, B.S.M.E. v .- w-'missy -ezvuii 1 i-ii-Cw i1.j', .w - YS: OAKLANDON 5 . ..- at . A f fs .iff - Tau Kappa Epsilon - :Kg 'ff if '- f' A GEo. W. STUBBLEFIELD, B.S.M.E. BLOOMINGTON Delta Upsrlong Junior Pan-Hellenic Coun- cilg Liule Theatre Plnversa Senior Pan- Hellcnic Council. C. E. SWAIN, B.S,A. PENDLETON Agarhong Agrlculxural Sncietvi Fmrstrv Club. junior Pan-Hell:-lun Council. ERNEST E. SWANBECK. B.S.E.E. FRANKLIN. MASS. :LI E.E 4 Baseball. Kappa Dclm Rhn, A 5.M.E.. POM M. EDWARD EUGENE SWEET, Pl-LC. VVEST LAFAYETTE Pharmaceutical Society, BASIL S. TURNER, B.S.E.E. GREENVILLE, KY. :LI EE., P.I.A. ROBERT I-I. TALBOTT, B.S.M.E. LIBERTY A. E. TMR. B.S.A. IXDIANAPOLIS Thrill Chl. .-Xgrlculturzul Sugxcrv. AH Lmlf Thezm-: Plump K. F, TENISON, B.S.M.E, NEW' HARMONY .4,s.m.E., P,I A , xwsrlrng. R. F. TENNERY, B.S.Pl1.C. XYEST LAFAYETTE tical Socletyg Truck l. Club, jumnr and Seniwr Hvllenxg Cuurxcll, Kappa Della Rhog Junior and Sunxur Pan- llellenic Councilg Kappa Pslq Phzurmamfu- NELLX' TERRY, l3.S.H.li. CR.-UN FORDSVILLE Izurmielphlrln, Succur 5, MILLIQE NT THATCHER. B.S.H.E. VALP.-XR.-X150 Alpha Chl Omcgu, Fgg Shnu' Onnllulrce 3. Fururlflphmng C4-ld Pvnpcrf, Onncrnn Nu 4. Puulu: Gulf' Club, Vlrgxxuu C. Mrrcdllh Club. Klmw:n's Athlctu Aswqi- .rmn. YN C..-X., Dnd's Dm Lhnnnxt- trr,Llnxvc1s1lx Sing 4. ELZNIER Tzxu Kappa Pun-Hellenic L'-muncllg J. TURLEY. B.S.C.E. FLINT, l'xlIk'H. Epsllong ASCE.. junmr Councilg Scnmr P:xnAl-lullemc Freshman Yzwsizy Truck. CHARLES H. Tommc, B.S.M.E. XYEST LAFAYETTE A.S.M.E., Military Ball Committee, Pi Tau Sigma, P.I.A., Scahhard and Blade, Reamer Club. ROSELIARH' TRJKNT, B.S. HARTFORD CITY Soccer 1, 1, 3, Fencing 2. CHARLES M. TRAY'1.oR, B.S.Ch.E. INDIANAPOLIS Delta Tau Delta, Catalyst, Debating r, 2, 4, Exponent r, Little Theatre Players 3, Tau Kappa Alpha, Golf 2, 3, Fresh- man Golf I. IVIILTON V. THoNAsoN, B.S.C.E. LAFAYETTE A.S.C.E., Debating. JOHN J. THOMPSON, B.S.M.E. MAYSVILLE, KY. Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Debating 1, Little Theatre Players, 2. ROSALEE JANE THOMAS, B.S.H.E. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Alpha Chi Omega, Eurodelphian I, 2, Exponent lg Gamma Alpha Eta, Gold Peppers 3, 4, Little Theatre Players lg Mortar Board 4, Oxnicron Nu 4, Purdue Girls' Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Virginia C. Mer- edith Club I, 1, 3, 4, W'omen's Athletic Association I, 1, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Chairman Mother's Day Committee 3, Secretary Purdue Memorial Union 4, Sweater Hop 2, Soccer: Track, Swim- rnings Tumbling. E, V, TREDWAY, B.S.E.E. SHOALS Lambda Chi Alpha, A.I.E.E., Class Baseballl. SPENCER R. TRUDGEN, B.S.E.E. PEORIA, ILL. Sigma Nu, Eta Kappa Nu, Harlequin Club, Military Ball Committee, P.O.lvl.M., Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi. W. W. ULLMAN, B.S.A. LAFAYETTE Agricultural Society, Agriculturist, Purdue Poultry Club, Poultry judging Team. KATHERINE TINGLEY, B.S.H.E. HOWVE Pi Beta Phi, Egg Show Committee, Ex ponent, Purdue Girls' Club, Virginia C Meredith Club, VVomen's Athletic Assn ciation, Y.W.C.A. RUBY TIPTON, B.S.H.E. LAKE ANDES, s, D. N. S. TOOTHACKER, B.S.M.E. BIRMINGHAM, MICH. A.S.M.E. KENNETH URAN. B.S.Ch.E. FORT XYAYNE American Chunxcnl Sucietv. j. W, VANCLEAW, B.S.M,E. SALEM Thru Cm. OLIN LEWIS VAN HORN, BS. XYINDF,-XLL P1 Knppzn.-'1lph.1. W. W, VANSTEENBZRG, B.S.M.E. . D1-1111 Alpha P1, Mlnw 151.1 muh, 11.155 HARTFORD CITY 1 AS Mi. HUGH C, XVILSON, B.S.E.E. I..-XF.-XYE'1 l'F I..11nb11.1 km .-kIph.n, A I lf I' HE1111mN Dxx'1uHT XV11soN, 15.5. FRAYKFOR1 F1111111,.Il Z, Y.11f1u F11111h.1Il q, 4 f' -f , 22539 . 0 X31 , b E, fits 'ii ...nn . 1 Y 'vb 1 3 ' , 1 , :N ' , I j' Ronuar C.-x11noL1. XVINGARD, - , B,S,M.E. ' X . ' ' 1 121.01m X. x A S M F if Lai? H .-,,,,,A- f ...... , .as V Y X 2' PN 2 J- ,.,.,,A4 '- ' rg, I. RAYMOND XYVIRT. H.S.E.E, . 1 -x V Mp, , 'S MLMIE ., Q 1 EFS. .-1,1 E P , wwf 1:1.U 011111, P I A f 1, V 1.1.51 c1.1,f r1111111.111 :, s, 4. 1 . -fab? - -f ,1 I Q. X ' 2 ma, iw .. 4 . .: W X b Sty: ss. ax 2' '-ff' er x , 1 k 4' 'rr , 1115, R ' XM V -I. NV. NVOELFERT, B.S.M.E. X ' is ALEXANDRIA . Y gl X A.5.n1.E. XXVILLI.-X51 L. XV0lRNIR. I5,S.M.E. IYXIII.-XN:XPOI,I5 PM K11pV.1 5151111.11 P1 'I'.111 S1g1111. C111xl1l kluh, 7111111-11 k1.1:- I'rc-11h11l, Nludmt k11111111I 3, 4, A 5 AI L, Y.11N111 FW1. 11111 1, 1, 1, , L11.. 11.1fkf111.11 1, 1, -5 L'l.15X I-!:mh.1II I. 2, 3. RUSSHL j. XVULT, B.S.C,E. IIAKINIOND Pm f:.1111111,1 ID1,11,1, Ark F. F11z111rn1- 111g Kuhn, 'I'.1u K.11111,1 Alpha. 'I'r.1ik 1. JANIIQS C. Woxn., B.S.A. PIFDRAS NECR,-V, LU.-KH. NEX- Chxmfc S1u.'.1115' Club. J. W. Wines. B.S.Ch.E. BERXYYN, ILL. Sigma Pi. Anicrican Chemical Sofietvg Catalyst. Dcbaiingg Harlequin Club. Phi Lanibdil Upsilong Purdue Uiiimig Tau Beta Pi, Union alixurg Publicitv Cmuniiitecs, Distingukhtii student I til, II ti, 15. III II, :bg Track I. D. C. XVILEY. B.S.M.E. KOKOINIO Ruta Theta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Gvmnas- tics. W. A. WILLCUTTS, B.S.C.E. SIDNEY, OHIO Phi Kappa Psiq A.5.L'E.g Little Thra- trc Playcrsg Fcnciiig I, 1. A,I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu5 Tau Beta Pi. KENNETH B. XYIELCH, B.S.M.E. VVARSAXV A.5.M.E.g P.I.A. RALPH C. XVELCI-I. B.S. FORT XVAYNE Theta Chig Banda Little Theater Plavurs. E. G. WETZEI., B.S.C.E. ANDERSON Theatre Players. Tau Kappa Epsilon. A.S.C.E.g Littlv MARX' MARGAGET WHITE, B.S. LAFAYETTE Gold Peppersg XVonIen's Athletic Associ- ationg Y,VV.C.A, MARY MARGARET WIBLE, B.S.H.E SULLIVAN Kappn Kappa Gammug Exponent 15 Pur Dux: Uniong Y.W.C.A. J. R. XVICIUEY, B.S.E.E. CARY ' Delta Sigma Lambdag A.I.E.E.g Band Orchf-stray Distinguished Student I fl 13, II CI, 21, III fab. A. D. WILLIAMS. B.S. XYEST LAFAYETTE XVALTER J. XVILLIABIS, B.S.E.E. ELKI-IART J. XV. WILLIAMSON, B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS A,S.lXl.E.q Kappa Phi Signing P,I.Ag Theta Alpha Phig Playshop Stage Mana- get, Enwm CH,4RlES XVARD, B.S.C.E. CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Tau Omega, Purdue Uninng Doll phtn, Union Mixer Cnmmitt-se. Chriirmnn Varsity Swimming and Water Polo. JAMES A. XVARD, B.S.E.E. OLEAN, N. Y. Debris. GEORGE XV. WIARFIELD, B.S.E.E. MONTPELIER LYLE F. Wrmxocx, B.S.C.E. XVEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Tau Omegzla A 5.C.F.g R1rn'S Clve Club, Little Theatre Players. GRACE hint XVASHBURN, B.S.H.E. XYEST LAFAYETTE Alphrr Xi Dcltnr Oniicron Nur Philzrlt-. thinn, Purdue Girls' Club. Virginia C. Meredith Club, tX'umcn's Athletic Assn- Erntiun, Y.XY.C.A., Alpha Lambda Dultn, Distinguished Studvnt I Cr, 11, II ll. 2 l. L. M. XVADE, B.S.C.E. .,..,. 'Q-.- -gr VALPARAISO ,ug . mul T.1u Delta. A 5.05. .gg 5 if 4 o V I .- dv -f 3 1 ,v .. am. 1 'S' -M .Big ig X ,526 NM Q , . , LOGAN A. XVEAVER, B.S.Cl1.E. XYEST LAFAYETTE Band, Orchntrxi. J. M. WEBB, B.S.E.E. LOUISVILLE, KY. Knppn Sigmn. HERBERT MAX XVEINRAUB, B.S.Ch.E. FORT XYAYNE Sigma Alpha Mu, American Chcinicxtl 50 crew, Exponentg junior and Senmr Pan Hellenic Council, Little Thrntre Plnvcrs Varsity XYrestling, Union Mixer Cumnrit- IEE. W, .. . L. XXEIS, B.S.A. AURORA Horticultural Swcirlvg YAI x A GLENN I-I, XVIEIST, B.S.E.E. RICHMOND Phi Kar-nn Tau, A.I.E.E., Debris, Ftzl Kappa Nu, Scibbztrd :incl Blade, Senior Pzm-lflellenic Cuuncil, Tnu Beta Pig Wil- bur Scholar, St-niur Colonel, R.O.T.C. ELIZABETH XYYEHRLIZY, B.S.H.E. BEECHER, ILL. Bctzt Phi Alphna Debris 3a IV'VmfY1'5 Circ Club 1. 2, -la Omicrun Nu: Phila- lcthinn, Purdue Girls' Clubs Wvmrn'S Athletic Council. Y W.C,A.p Distin- guished Smdrnt III Cr, 15. RAYMOND C. YOUNG, B.S.A. XYFST LAFAYFTTE Agathun, Purtlue Dairy Club, Dairy Prud- uuts judging Team. M. Yost-IITAIQE. B.S.M.E. DARIIEN. SOUTH MANCHURIA Lkusrrittpulitalt Club. O. B. YODER, B.S.Ch.E. ELKHART Sigma Pi, Track. FRANCIS W. WOOD, B.S.Ch.E. KANSAS CITY, Mo. FRED NIxIoN WISEHART, B.S.C.E. NEXVCASTLE Delta Sigma Lainhclag A.S.C.E., Chi Ep- silon, Harlequin Club, Little Theatre Pl:IyeI's, Playshop, Varsity Wrestling Q.. JOHN L. Worm, B.S. LANCASTER, OHIO Pi Kappa Alpha, Debris. Debatinga Ex- punent, Little Theatre Players Board. M. S. WRIGHT, B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa Sinma, A.S.M.E.5 Debating, Purdue Union. T. W. YOUNG, B.S.A. YVASHINGTON Delpha Upsilon, Agriculturist, Forestry Club. R. KEITH YOUNG, B.S.M.E. LAFAYETTE Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Debris Ig Engineering Review 1, 1, Harlequin Club, junior and Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Purdue Union, Sigma Delta Psi, Fresh- man Class President, Golf I, 4. R. E. YUNDT, B.S.C.E. LAFAYETTE Fhi Dtlta Tha-ta, A.S.C.E,, Purdue Union, Freshman Football. J. M. ZOERCIIEII, B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS Della Tau Delta, A.I.E.E., Engineering Review. R. L. ZELL. B.S.A. KOKOMO Delta Alpha Pi, Alpha Zeta, Tau Kappa Alpha: Hu-if and Horn, Live Stock judg- ing Team, Purdue Agriculturist 3, 45 Varsity Debating z, 3, 4. .Av R. T. BURTON, B.S.M.E. ROCKVILLE Sigma Chi, A.S.M.E.5 Debating zg Pur- due Uniong Blanket Hop Committee 2. FRANK HESS. B.S.M.E. DECATUR. ILL. Delta Tau Delta. ALICE LEE MARTIN, B.S. XVINCHESTER Alpha Chi Omegag Eurodelphiang Expo- nent Ig French Club Ig Women's Pitn- Hellenic Council, President 3, 42 Della Kappa Rho, JOHN C. POER, B.S.M.E. BEDFORD A.S,M.E.9 Debris I. 1. 43 Expulturil I, 13 P,I.A.g Purdue Uniung Y.ItI.CA,a Ream:-r Club, P..-LA. ALTA STAFFORD, B.S.H,E. CRAXVFORDSVILLE Alpha Chi Omcgug Debrisg Exportentg Harlequin Clubt Purdue Girls' Clubg Vir- ginia C. Me-rudith Clube U'unicn's Alhlelit Associntinn, Y.W,C,A,g Basketball, Buse- b.ill. Soccer. Tumbling. ,..,, or -0 ,af VIQGINMLN H CONNOVEQ ff CLAU DE AZBELL , BQEQ ,N LOEBY KEN IZZY HOYT LEONAQD V JEAN COPELAND 1-'X E BILL WARD 1 I K DW- Ap, CLYDE HUXTABLE' JOE- EETTI C LEO TEDDY BOB GIQEENE' TRAYLORL HAQTLEV DEAN STEDHQN I. l if ,N N uf, 'ff nxdexi '+ f '5' ,um 1 5 Eg f , if 'i .O 3 Q q' A V 5 DAUL OOUGLK3-Q ' zpri --a JOHN DOEQ, TOM HQNSEN . . v DUTCH G. GLEN :gi Q X 4 :su as , 'C 'K X xc. S Ni l 1, 1 31 6-. KENNY EJEQG ish X -.S JB if ABIE DFWIQ TOM MQQTI N . 5--FP IQ 4 'LL S NTT ' ,ia !:.jQE3 4313- ASQ' JAMIE JEMISON DOC JOH N SON HW , K' lu SL 'G' xx ' , N5 f Q X ROD SMITH ALICE MOFLAN QI-IOQTY LINTO N- . I GLEN HAQMEQON :ia ' T Q7 , . xx LI Xe W I 5 L Q I I .-X I v I wmvw Q X NW x xq I SX N, 1 N, 3 HN: S ' Sis-ff, I' rp X Q Qxps W Suxx STQETCH IVIUQPHV Wig. , in ' , , '.,. 5 5 'Q .I f I A' ' .. ' 2 H xysrt :5 ':'5-.f 73' I if Q 3' J . ALICE LEE IVIAIQTIN Q , sf JANE THOMAS' I I5 Q 59, Af Lx . - I ,Q 1 I l' ' H N . '5 1' ' I ' I W ilu . 'al . S if A51 Lf- ', H 1 Q GEO HAWK I PHIL BUCH VVINI COLLIQQ 505 PRESTON BILL WOEIQNEIQ JIM COIQCOQAN JOHN NICKERSON Hayes ,.. 'X .-N S J Lamb Mellinger ,Y X X Mitchell THE CLAss OF 1931 W W UNIORS! Poised, ready to mount the pin- nacle of college life-the Senior year and those last few months that lead to that most desired goal of graduation! But the Juniors will not take over the new and final responsibility without qualiiications to meet it, because, for the past three years, they have been carrying on an honest endeavor toward realization of what college life actually means and entails. Members of the class of 1931 have discovered on every hand opportunities for express- ing their love of Purdue and their gratitude for being possessed of the opportunity to be matriculate in the University. This love is shown only more clearly if one make a survey of any of the campus activities-dramatics, journalism, oratory and debate, athletics-and notes the juniors performing tasks in their respective activity. If one were to follow closely the working of the Junior class since its entry at Purdue, one would note one characteristic which is in itself extremely noteworthy. This character- istic is that of individuality of doing things in a different manner, and, perhaps. of doing more things. The Hrst noteworthy act demonstrating this particular characteristic came during their freshman year. This was no other than the burning of those verdant vestiges of plebe existence, thereby disposing of no small problem of such existence. Act the Second came when, as Sophomores, they established a precedent all their own in the adoption of the Old Gold and Black jacket as the particular class distinction. Then, during this, their Junior Class Football Banquet. This seems to be a very good idea because of its success and high degree of desirability. Many of the outstanding athletes of the University have been drawn from the rank and file of the Juniors, and next year these men give promise of leading Purdue teams to further conquest in the real of Sportdom. Buttner, Stears and VanBibber, regular players of the great Championship Team of 1929, are among those who are looking forward to the flnal year of athletic greatness. The Junior Class has shown remarkable class spirit during the last three years, and the least that can be said is that they have actually gone in and taken their share of the many responsibilities of campus life. Of course, there is one more year for the Class of 1931 to serve the University in a direct and active manner, and there should be many achievements, if the progress of the class during the past years can be taken as a criterion. JACK CHRISTMAN MODY SCHWARTZ WI-HTIE VVHITEHEAD f , b I -352553. -, JOHNME SNEAD A .,.,f QEQN BUQQQE if gf' A' 41 Q ' J ev? .1 K 2- FLO IQELON VAN VAN BIBBEQ 1 . ik TY K- U GENE KQAMQQ A f f ' A 1 1 A A -if'-Wwvv ' ... ff. A.. 5, t- V I L ' 355 . :QEFQQT .ibi 3 , . ' 1 HAL CHOQEY BILL. MEDEQY N5 r MAQY KLECKNEF2 omvs Qcuuop ff, NX , '.,:,: , -53. - W . 7 'ea ' 1: ' ' 'E 1 'ez . 112 ix X I-1 X 1 , s Zigi: 32 , x, E451 - ' u. gr: ' I 1 Y Q Ei xl Q1 V X ax M , .R Q, f X , ,hh H 'v':f'i2E:f 3 vig., ,iq -.4-V ..N.k-X.f,,4A - Tk-'--',ff'o1g -f, -, mqfg., gp. 3...-5,1 , I ,,..- .Q , '.,...fd,, X, X fi.,- v E252 me Sl, f-E I-Li-l J . W5 . fx ., , -1- W? W1 sk.:- . ' 'i 'fn ' b. ' ' f,f- fspm V- , Y h , 5:5-LJ N so QAH 9 xv: . .. ALMA vmpmw Q ,L V fig' kv .- reuse HAVE-S Mm BLANCHE MELLINGEQ QENEQAL CATHEQINE ZOEQQHQQ ,UTTELLE ,,.J' f . vi 5 L I if X33 i DON TRIMBLE- . V, ' Bmw QQANNQCI4 MONK KIQSEI.. BALDY BALDQIDOE WIGGIE WIGTON MAC DONALD SPEED HODELL H 1, SHER VZKFFEY JIM BICG S POD Ea!-XHLEQ GLEN OVER MAN BKLL MITCH ELL M C SCHWAQTZ QUTH BAIQABE TOM MOLONEV f ' Y x , - I Las , Q N 32: if - ' siw Boa DUFF QEOQGE FORTUNE PETE SHEQWOOD ,- -QQ- ' f - :fs fi V .n , xiQ U ff? DICK MONTANUQ JOHN WQOQEN QW DICINEQQON 5,27 ' - W2 . A . V . :ggi Q Q .sz Q ' 3 ..,. ., . ,., 4 -4 ,v UCKIE M1 LLEQ f ' 2 A A ' W , W W :gg . , H - . . I 'ifiilff 'RP' ' F X ' ' P A .xv ., 'ilk . 'IE MCA 1 L NEWLH ggi 1 Mme x:-,:- fx , :qw -- W X . Qin. 5 bl. - K - f N Q W3 Y' 'Q' -wus! - ff N ,-igx , - I BOB WI MWTEQ NEWT DOUGHMAN STEAM BOAT FULTOR DUDE -LFXUEJENQTI-El N JACK WH lTE ARL M9 KIBBEN JIMMY BLYTH E' ix5f1 j bf 1, , 1 Q f X . L' 35553 l iii XY , 6 . 4 ' ' SMOOT ODOM QOO CNRISON BILL JONES CHUCK OSTQOM - I I PRNNCE KINOSBURY SUE DILLAN 25 DALE WQICHT BRUT BRUSE GAYNELLE CAMPBELL -J-T EDDIE DOBBER 7 YETE YUTMEYER W OBRVNE DOT FRANK 'E' I Q f 'ffff In ,WA , E 1 ,:,, slim. r S if DRISCILLA RANISEY ROBBIE ROBBINS JOE BINEORD CHICK SALES HANK THOEMING DON CARTER RA LOUCI4 ROY FRANCE X XXV W W ORRIS R. SHLENSKY, Ph. ' G. and B. S. in Phar- macy, graduated in 1924. He immediately associated himself with the NValgreen Company as assistant mana- ger of one of their stores. He received rapid promotion to managership and within two years was promoted to District Manager of Chicago. Upon the purchase of a chain of stores in Denver, Mr. Shlensky was sent there for the organization of that district. He has recently been sent to the St. Louis Division, which includes su- pervision, sales promotion, and general management of the Missouri and Arkansas stores of the Walgreen Com- pany. His record of promotion has been noted as one of N the most rapid advancements in the company. XV. ALLEN graduated in 1896 receiving his ,B. S. degree at that time. Two years later he received his degree in Mechanical Engineering. Upon finally leaving the University he served his time as machinist in a locomotive works. Later he became affiliated with the Carnbeia Steel Company as construction engineer. In 1902 he accepted a position with a company engaged in the manufacturing of high-grade refractories. In four years he had risen to the presidency of the company. In 1906 Mr. Allen organized and headed the Amer- ican Refractories Company. Three years later he organized the largest magnesite works in the world. In 1919 he was induced to take the Presidency of the Mathieson Alkali Wforks Incorporation, large manufacturers of heavy chemicals. He has remained in this position up to the present time. 0001? W M R.. XV. .LUCKIESH re- ceived his B. S. E. E. de- gree in 1909. Three years later he had received his E. E. and M. S. degrees from Iowa State College. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi. Mr. Luckiesh is probably the greatest authority on light that the world has ever known. He has written fifteen books on the subject of light and several hundred articles of a scientific and technical nature based on his research work. He is the inventor of the Mazda day- light and photographic lamp, the Flame-tint lamp and many other lighting devices. During the World Will' he was chairman of the Committee on Camauflage and was awarded the Longstreth Medal and certificate of merit by the Franklin Institute for this service. Mr. Luckiesh is at present Director of the Lighting Labor- atory of the General Electric Company in Cleveland. my M Horace SPITZER received his Ph. G. degree in 1889. Eleven years later he took his B. S. degree and in 1929 was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Science. After graduation he was employed for some years as a pharmacist. Mr. Spitzer then became con- nected with the Dairy Department of Purdue Univer- sity, where he has served since. He has done consider- able research, the results of which he has published in .1 number of books and articles. The greatest part of his work has been on butter and butterfats. He is em- ployed at present in the capacity of Dairy Chemist. 0 W ouls E. ENDsLE1' graduated in 1901 from ' the Mechanical School and 1n 1903 took his M, E. degree. He was made instructor in the Purdue locomotive laboratory and later be- came Professor of Railway Mechanical Engineering. For .1 number of years he served both as professor and lecturer in the University of Pittsburgh. Endsley has been very active in railroad work, being a member of the Draft, Gear and Coupler Committee and several railroad clubs, and societies. He holds several patents on rail and car construction. At present he is acting as consulting engineer for several com- panies. E. NELSON graduated .from the School of Science in 1911, and retained for the next two years as . assistant in Chemistry, receiving his M. S. degree in 1 1913. He was promoted to instructor and later was given leave of absence to carry on graduate work at the University of Chicago. He received his Ph. D. de- gree and was almost immediately called to XVashington , . as a civilian in the Chemical XVarfare Service, where he --' had charge of the testing of American and German can- isters against the new war gases. Later he was com- missioned in the Chemical Wfarfare Service. Discharged. he was recalled to Purdue University as assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry. In 1926 he was made associate professor and placed in charge of organic chemistry de- partment. Dr. Nelson has carried out and published much research on molecular rearrangements in organic chemistry and at the present time is engaged in impor- tant research in certain medicinals and organic com- pounds of selenium. 41 QI --1 T. CORY received his C. 46 W , E. and M. E. Degrees from Purdue University, finishing in 1889. Later he took his M. M. E. degree at Cornell. For a number of years he was connected with the University of Missouri in the capacity of Professor of Civil Engineering. In 1900 he was made Dean of Engineering of Cincinnati University. Mr. Cory had charge of considerable de- velopment in California. He had, under personal su- pervision, the diverting of the Colorado River from the Salton Sea. In 1918 he was made Director of General Foreign Relief. Following that he has been acting as a consulting engineer, having charge of United States re- clamations. Qc 46 ERVERT N. MCCOY graduated from Pur- due in 1892 from the School of Science, and one year later received his M. S. degree. He taught at Fargo College for two years and followed this by taking his Ph. D. degree at the University of Chicago. He continued teaching until 1917 when he was given the rank of professor. He was employed then as Secretary and later as President of the Carnolite Reduction Company. Mr. McCoy's main line of work has been in producing radium and the rarer inorganic chemicals. His chief interests have been in research in physical chemistry and radio-activity. The results of his research have led to the publication of some forty articles appearing mostly in scientific magazines. Mr. McCoy is serving at present as Vice President of the Lindsay Light Company. 1 K. QUIVEY decided in .his senior year the kind of work he wanted to do after graduation. Upon grad- uating in 1917, he proceeded to sell the idea of an agri- cultural development program to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. He is now the General Agricultural Agent and from his office in Baltimore he plans and di- rects the programs of agricultural development through eight states. He is working in conjunction with the State Agricultural colleges and dozens of cooperating agencies. Mr. Quivey is regarded as one of the most outstanding men in his line in the country. The de- gree of success 'with which his efforts have met is evi- denced by the rapid manner in which he has stepped for- ward in the official family of the railroad. R. Euvoon MEAD, Com- -o: as . . rf f H missioner of the Bureau of Reclamation is an engineer, law-giver and adminis- trator, whose labors will endure through ages yet to come. By framing and putting into operation the irri- gation laws of the State of Wyfoming, he established a precedent followed not only by the newer states of the West, but also by Canada, Australia, South Africa and New Zealand. He brought order out of confusion and opened a way where none had been. This is the state- ment that accompanied the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Dr. E. Mead, by the University of Michigan. He also holds degrees in Science and En- gineering. Dr. Elwood Mead is at present in charge of the Boul- der Dam project, the highest dam in the world. He has been appointed by President Hoover to a membership on the Public Lands Commission. RANK R. ELDRED is Ll graduate of the class of 1897, receiving his Ph. G. degree at this time. Shortly after leaving school he became associated with the Eli Lilly 8: Company of Indianapolis. He remained with them for twenty-one years, serving successively as analyti- cal chemist, chief chemist, and director of the scientific division. In 1922 he organized the firm of Eldred 81 Atkinson, Consulting Chemists and Engineers. Two years later Mr. Eldred became director of research for Reed and Carnrick, in which capacity he still serves. His main field of work has been in research of endocrine products. He is a member in many organizations, including the American Chemical Society and the American Institute of Chemists. 46 43 0. an R. SMALLU' graduated i ' ,from the School of Ag- riculture in 1911 and received his Masters Degree two years later. For a number of years after graduation he served as County Agricultural Agent. He became con- nected with the National Fertilizer Association in 1920. He has spent the last ten years trying to promote a more intelligent use of fertilizers by farmers and has written a great many articles for the farm press on this and re- lated subjects. He studied European fertilizer practices and presented papers on his observations before the American Chemical Society and the American Society of Agronomy. He is at present employed in the capacity of Director of Soil Improvement Wfork. M M oU1s MITCHELL has been connected with Syracuse University since leaving Purdue in 1910. I-Ie has served continuously except for one year on leave, when he stu- died at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In ad- dition to his duties at the University he was identified for six years with the engineering corps of the City of Syracuse. At present he is a member of the Syracuse Grade Crossing Commissions, which has charge of a twenty-five million dollar elevation project. He also has a consulting practice in hydraulic and sanitary en- gineering. Mr. Mitchell is Dean of the Smith College of Applied Science. OCTOR J. R. HOLBERT has had this great tribute paid to him by XV. L. Burlison, head of the Department of Agronomy of the University of Illinois, a friend through almost two decades. Corn is one of America's greatest crops. It is natural that this nation should set aside large sums of money to be expended in corn improvement. Of all the scientific men who are giving their lives to this important field of study, the work of no one stands higher than that of Dr. R. Holbert. In my opinion, none equals his work in fundamental character and practicability. His earlier investigations have in- spired many to dig deeper in corn production problems, along the line of disease resistance. More recently Doctor Holbertis studies in cold effects on corns is in a class by itself. It is opening up new lines of researchf' Doctor R. Holbert is a graduate of the School of Agriculture and a member of the class of 1919. He obtained his Master's Degree in 1919. At present he is the Senior Agron- omist in the U. S. Department of Agriculture. 03 Q-.T ILLIAINI A. HANLEX' joined the staff of the Eli Lilly Company immediately after graduation. Since then he has been actively engaged with his asso- ciates in building up that business to its present propor- tions over a period of eighteen years. His major efforts have been in the design and application of pharmaceu- tical and chemical machinery and appliances. He has devoted considerable time to the development of straight line production, machinery and methods, and industrial engineering as applied to manufacturing plants. Mr. Hanley has contributed many articles to the technical press. At present he is filling the position of Chief En- gineer, in charge of construction, mechanical develop- ment and maintenance. 0? IFJ .F W H. CALDWELL received A 0 ,his B. S. E. E. degree in 1908. He became interested in radio work and remained in this field until 1910 when he was made associate edi- tor of the Electrical XVorld. In 1917 he was made edi- tor of the Electrical Merchandise Magazine, in which capacity he is serving at the present. He is also con- nected with the Radio Retailing magazine. Mr. Cald- well served for two years as Federal Radio Commissioner of the Eastern Zone. He was accredited the honor of being written up in XY ho's W'ho in America in 1928-29. .N 0: D. QILAR graduated in 1892 with .1 Ba S. ,degree Atter leaving Purdue, he contin- ued studying with correspondence schools to get what Purdue did not have at that time: Chemical Engineering. He was employed by the American Cotton Oil Company, manu- facturers of edible vegetable oils. He passed along the line from control laboratories to superintendent at their various plants, becoming their expert quality grader. Mr. Oilar has done considerable work in cooperation with United States Department of Agriculture in standardizing several of the analytical methods. In later years he branched out into en- gineering building and technical operating of plants in industry. His work has carried him into all parts of North and South America, where he has studied many of the past civili- zations. Mr. Oilar is at present doing consulting engineering work and directing the manu- facture and sales under the name of the American Equipment Company. .H 0: D. CONNER is a gradu- ,ate of the class of 1894. He graduated from the School of Science and a few years later received his Master of Science degree. He has spent the greater part of his life connected with the Purdue Agriculture Experiment Station. His main in- terest has lain in research in this Department of Soils Agronomy. Through his work on the injurious effect of borax in fertilizer on corn he has saved the country thousands of dollars. His work on acid phosphates and their relation to acid soils has gained international recog- nition for him, as well as the University. Mr. Conner is a member of many agricultural and chemical socie- ties. He is at the present filling the position of Research Chemist. O. M. BOOHER ao W HE post of alumni secretary is an impor- J tant one to the university and it is only fitting that the Alumni Association should select a man for this position who has shown continued interest in the activities of the University. Mr. O. M. Booher, of the class of 1908, was the unanimous choice of the leaders of the Association when the position was left vacant by the Honorable Harry A. Leslie. Mr. Booher took over the alumni duties in September of 1929. M L . ectrical Engineering. Upon completion of his course he became connected with the Indiana Railway and Light Company. In 1924 he accepted a position as manager of a branch service department of the Equitable Life Insurance Company. In this connection he has been particularly successful. He remained in this position until his appointment as alumni secretary. During Mr. Booher's short period of service he has meet with unusual success from every angle. His very interested attitude and his Willingness to cooperate have made him a host of friends among students and alumni. r. Booher is a graduate of the School of El .1 -Y xi!! rC x 1 Q 49,5-x A 1 . . . 2. 5 . K ' ai t Q W I ..'A3fQi'2:L- , I e QW- 'Q L' gif? Neff! . - 4 1 ' X .iff 1 N p K 53.12 'X-M, HNR if-333 W. -fi? 0043551 fgggf YW I I nn f 1 f av x 5 'Q' sr ' ' N -'Ill--'-A V 1 1 . ',1 K CoL. KELLOGG-FIELD HOUSE THLETICS have had an unusual amount of success at Purdue this year. Both of the major sports, basketball and football, captured the Big Ten Conference crown with a perfect record, and the other teams have made many creditable showings against teams of larger schools. Of all of the students that have witnessed these vari- ous athletic contests, very few, if any, realize to what an extent they are indebted to one man for the opportunity of enjoying and sharing the glories derived from victorious teams. The one man to whom much credit is due is Colonel N. A. Kellogg, director of physical edu- cation at Purdue University. Kell,,' as he is often called, graduated from the University of Michigan in 1906. He served as an officer in the XVorld XY'ar, and at his discharge in 1919, he took his present position. It is through his efforts, combined with those of his eo-workers, that the development of athletic facilities is to begin this summer. The first step in this development will be the addition of about ten thousand seats to the north end of the Ross-Ade stadium. The development also includes the erection of a held house, a gymnasium, a varsity baseball diamond and bleachers, additional tennis courts and a golf course. In addition to these strictly athletic developments, the University is to turn over twenty-one acres of land to be used as a combination drill field and intra-mural baseball diamonds. The new Held house is to be located on the rectangular plot of land just CLISI of the menls dormitory extending from Seventh Street north to the Ross-Ade track. The field house will accommodate three of the major sports. It will have a basketball court, .1 base- ball diamond, and an indoor track. Q.: '00 . Q. , , my I HI. 7 l Alrl it yivi. . N , 4 2. U , 3 gl .5 17 J. A up in-, B ly. 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T g'ii'lll1 '3-Y' I R V -I V 5 ... . i ff. 4' fe ,Y Edt .,- f' !fl. I , I . - fs.. ein N'- Q -- Ls 1 i5ff5,5'Ef ' sim ' x .X ,, -'fg55g-grjggzf: sg -:Ii xt a Q ..-.,-:.,..fvf x c. se? :--1:r:5:. .V., .X a C X. ,,-':,:g:5,-'aa Q 5- . qc- .-if l ... RYE .. - V . .X ,. , A K A-,.. if fi ' . . ' fix Fl . 'f ,- ' E- A is . W fi f skit Q. f' , AN x QfsSla.3p,cf3-3 Nj' sws. .- 1 ,a ' ,. - as .je v '3'i l?ba qs- - f 4 . ,. 'l5'.iQN?tss.w a f t '- fs- - 1 A . .X sd .f ig, H ., -- X. S--QL -,3 . ' -f . - A vs.-ws. . ' 1 Qi , -, .-.4 . fr .gdiw fi iw- A1 sim r fisfsiv.. V ' wteggg 1-es..:A++6:3 T ss HW-.a A my Q33 - -...few 1 - - '--.Awww -' Q. .E Q' Q 1-All , f fe eingmge., if Q - 3 -3 NYPL'-5:-mi-g'gagsff?.SagN3?.: nl'- if -Y ' if-1.1 L Geoff- A .Q V f 'KES we - N-6--'f' X- ..-pf -'jg,fE:u.'.. ' . T f PHELAN AND KIZER URDUE has accomplished the inevitable. As Western Conference Champions, We are without peer. Since the coming of Jimmy Phelan there has been a perceptible rise in Purdue's football fortunes. No longer was the slogan Stagg fears Purdue. Every coach feared Purdue. Jimmy Phelan feeling satisfied that his efforts were Climaxed by a Championship, re- signed as head coach and is now at the University of Washington. 5 0646 PIGGY IGGY, an odd name for one to have. but it was affectionately bestowed on the diminu- tive and quietly energetic Nvard Lambert. He was graduated from Crawfordsville High School and Wabash College. He starred in baseball, basketball, and football. Lambert is credited as being the greatest natural coach Purdue has ever known, producing such stars as White, Gullion, Spradling, Cummins, and Murphy. He also maintains one of the most remarkable records in the history of the hardwood game, for only once since he took over the coaching duties has a Purdue team Hniihed below the iirst division. 426 06 ii r3g,l' 0aCONNOR RATHER serious, round-faced gentleman of QC 06 - . . average height with a certain grace of car- riage which bespeaks the fact that he has had training as a track man himself, is Coach Eddie O'Connor, of the Old Gold and Black track team. To him goes the credit for the development of track as a sport at Purdue. Eddie hails from the East Where he attended Holy Cross and made a record for himself as a runner. After leaving college, he competed in professional ranks for a number of years. During the years 1906 to 1915 he coached successfully at XVorcester High School, Bates College, and Brown University. Q Q' st. ms, , . ,V , :- ,M 4. . f R- 44 ze ' ., js: --X ' J ,X 1 ,S was -s-Q5 ,wx-s is' ' 'N 'seg warg, SN SST? . Qkiftvife 1-Qfivggf u -ifia fx r ' 4 - ---' , N ' .HN T' . . X4 F. ' J' Nha . 'fffggfi g . , Q ,gg ,X evr a. .1 '- X tres fy,-A Q -f '6'S 1sbY5'.6'SSs X :sis Yi? ..Ngx...s ..,,.. ts. . t 5' X i X' Q' ' FA N, ,Jia COACH BEERS OE holds barred-half Nelson's and head- cn -rf . . . . . locks are in order-shining, perspiring bodies straining and the end of a wrestling practice is called. Coach Beers, a stockily built, red-headed young athlete possessing a pleasant disposition, amblcs into the ring of expectant listeners and explains the errors made by the aspiring student combatants. Coach Beers, a graduate of Iowa University, has a distinction that is individual. He participated in almost every sport at Iowa, and made good in all ot those he tried. XVrestling was his major sport in college, but he also earned two other varsity letters. fi aaggg, T ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE Purdue Athletic Association is the or- ganization that placed the athletic depart- ment on the up-grade back in 1917, when Col. N. A. Kellogg came to the University as Director of Physical Education. Until the year 1915 the athletic affairs were transacted by the coaches and student managers of the various sports, who had complete control of the scheduling of games, handling of receipts, purchasing of equipment and other duties of the organization. However, the policies of the organization were subjected to changes every year and consequently the Boilermaker athletic department was falling below the standard of the other Conference schools. Because of the yearly change of managers and the absence of a smooth-working established system, the department was rapidly accruing a deficit. To correct that state of affairs, the department was reorganized and several graduate managers placed in control. These graduate men directed the Old Gold and Black athletic policies until 1917 when Col. N. A. Kellogg came to the campus to take charge of Purdue athletics. At that time a director of ticket sales was also appointed. Prof. C. S. Doan is now serving in that capacity. The Athletic Association has enjoyed a rapid growth since its founding. Athletics have been becoming an increasingly larger issue in affairs at Purdue in recent years, and it has been only through adequate and efficient management by the Athletic Association that such growth has been possible. Although student control of athletics had to pass on, the students still retain a considerable share in the shaping of the athletic program. The purchaser of every student coupon book has the right to vote for the president, secretary, and treasurer of the Purdue Athletic Association. These student officers have charge of the actual selling of tickets, and they direct the ushering and policing during games. In addition to these duties they also sit on the board which has charge of the awarding of numerals and letters, and they help elect the various team managers. In the future, Boilermaker athletic facilities are to be increased, and with the increase in equipment will come a corresponding increase in the duties of the Athletic Association. The men who have taken time from their studies to advance the interests of the University by their work in the capacities of oificers of the Purdue Athletic Association are F. L. Anthony, presidentg George Hardy, vice-president, and W'alter Leininger, secretary. 0006 Atkinson, R. S. Bartholomew, P. Beckman, B. O. Beggs, E. Bettgc, H. M. Boots, G. H. Boswell, E. T. Bowden, O. L. Brown, F. E. Buck, H. Bumpas, O. L. Buttner, H. Burnett, A. Burgh, R. F. Calvert, P. R. Cantwell, A. Carlsen, C. E. Caraway, E. F. Chasey, H. Christman, F. Chubb, R. A. Clark, A. Clusserath, A. Clawson, E. L. Cox, T. D. Coblentz, R. E. Cook, K. E. Creamer, XV. H. Creager, R. Cudworth, H. D. Cutshall, D. F. Daniels, R. C. Doyle, R. A. Deutch, A. E. Druley, E. H. Ellingson, W. Eldred, R. E. Elsbury, K. Everitt, A. L. Eward, L. E. Fassler, D. E. Fawcett, E. L. Ferguson, W. W. Fettig, J. J. Finley, W. W. PURDUE LETTERMEN Fox, W. A. Fulton, XV. A. Gabbard, L. C. Galletch, H. O. Gibbens, V. C. Gray, M. M. Harmeson, G. XV. Harrold, M. C. Hartley, R. Harmon, P. T. Hawkins, G. A. Henley, C. C. Hilbish, T. F. Hodge, E. B. Huffman, NV. H. Huntsinger, H. L. Hurt, R. C. Hutchins, R. C. Huxtable, C. K. Ihne, R. XV. Jamison, B. C. Kaumeirer, H. A. Keith, C. E. Kellar, H. H. Killin, A. M. Kisscl, H. R. Kramer, E. R. Kugler, K. Kuhn, E. Lange, K. F. Lasch, C. C. Little, W. N. Maage, A. E. Maekle, XV. G. Maylsiak, F. Martin, O. Maxwell, XV. MacL.1ren, D. B. Mc:Reynolds, L. S. McDonough, R. McCormick, McDaniel, D. Miller, C. L. Mills, D. Mills, M. L. Mitchell, C. S. Moon, E. A. Montanus, R. C. Murphy, C. C. Myers, R. C. Nickerson, H. Noreus, R. E. Overman, G. Palmer, E. Porter, R. Pope, L. L. Preston, R. A. Purvis, C. Risk, E. Robinson, F. P. Robards, B. S. Schwartz, L. Schulmeyer, C. XY' Scherschel, P. XV. Schaible, H. F. Sehupp, C. O. Sherbeck, L. S. Shields. C. B. Sheets, D. H. Simon, A. Sleight, F. N. Snodgrass, M. E. Stears, G. T. Stewart, M. D. Stillwell, G. C. Strunk, G. Thomas, H. A. Thompson, R. V. Traylor, C. M. VanBibbe1', E. G. Voinoif, S. Ward, D. R. XVeinraub, H. M. YVhe.1ton, H. C. Wise, N. E. Wigton, R. M. Winchell, H. F. XVooden, R. NVorthington, W YYEM PUDEQ UDE Q X .GFP . xw. -we -. V Sym. , -' Fix X .xi W? E 1 Q - r Q,-.4 515,123 I N I oak F ,.f THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET 01 oi HE Old Oaken Bucket, the most cherished J J of trophies to be fought for by the Hoosier State's sister schools of the Big Ten, is symbolical of Purdue and Indiana football rivalry. The idea was originated by the Purdue and Indiana alumni of Chicago in 1925, who pre- sented the trophy to the two schools before the dedication game of the Indiana Memorial Stadium, which ended in a 0-to-0 tie. The school Winning the annual gridiron game each year is privileged to keep the bucket until its disposition is again decided the following year. As the games are played, links, in the shape of a P or an I, depending upon the victor, are to be added. Indiana has yet to win undisputed possession of the bucket, although one In is joined to a P, representing the 0-to-O game of 1925. The other four PH links which now hang on the trophy represent the 24-to-14 victory of Purdue in 1926, the 21-to-6 victory in 1927, the 14-to-0 victory of last year, and the 52-to-0 triumph of this season. The fifth link, which is emblematic of the greatest victory of all, is stamped from gold. . 53 . I h l f X n P g , f 4 u f V 1 f t ' ,. ,D ' ' T ,V Q f' 1 '- i PURDUE 26-KANSAS 14 1 URDUE,S first game of -we Qs the season was a contest with Bon McMillin's Kansas Aggies. Phelanis start- ing lineup was composed of his first string men, with the exception of a few who were ineligible at that time. About ten minutes after the game started, Jim Purvis gave the signal to the seniors to sail their derbies in the air when he drove across the goal line to make the first touchdown of the season. Cara- way's kick for extra point was good. A long pass and several plays gave Kissel the opportunity to take the ball over for a touchdown, and White's attempt at conversion was successful. Purdue counted for the third time when Kissel, after he had taken a twenty yard pass from Harmeson, ran thirty-five more yards in an open field to cross the goal line again. The Aggies did not score in the Hrst quarter, but then the boys from Kansas began a vigorous attack which was rewarded with a touchdown. Tucker added the extra point by a place kick, and the half ended with a score of 20-7 in Purdue's favor. Early in the third quarter, by straight football varied with one or two oasses, the Boilermakers be- gan a drive from mid-field that resulted in another touchdown when Harmeson took the ball over on a play from the second yard line. Shortly before the final gun Weller of Kansas hit the line for a two-yard gain and crossed the goal line for the last touchdown of the game. Crankite's try for extra point was good, and the game ended with the score standing 26-14 in favor of Purdue. Eb Caraway, right end, was appointed cap- tain for the game by Phelan. 14 a v . , , I gk' in H 'ni' IU. Y . .Ziff-gp g : -is fp - ' J, -ig.. ' if f ' -Y..-.k fift ,,'v,si gi f 2-N ' -'sl'-fi -ii 3' 'T J . w. - fG4???'fT5?7l'fst'.. - . A s e, 2 . . if- .sa ti -.1 . .Highs - f. J'-it i s ,A v ww-fi - N lv I 1 ldxrmlv '- Jaih fgq? s hi, l vl . K , i g . V, -53,6 iw. -3 H, . Q ty. wg . i: S yi . , - 1 7.. ' . 5?'jQ',f'2-LSR F: Q , lrsi:-4,352 V' ' ' gk ,T gl ,A m y .M d f..: w4?gfi?G- Wil'-.l.f '55iE.5i, ':l1 'ff , 11 hifi 1, hp, Q - -. . 1 W- .: ., :'f,.f a.,-521 l-Cru W K 1.j..,.M..,,g , at 'T K ' ' -PM :TFP 1 'Q t ' ' 'gg 5' E PURDUE 30-MICHIGAN 16 an f THRILLING last quarter uf, 'ef lil QC . 'I s 4 i . rally that will go down in football history as one of the most sensational ' reversals of form ever seen, gave Purdue a 30-16 , -sw-f' ' Q, victory over Michigan in the first game of the Big -7 Ten schedule. A Dad's Day crowd of twenty thou- if sand people saw a fighting Purdue team battling 'Q -, evenly in the first quarter, gaining in the second ' x quarter, losing in the third quarter, and brilliantly rallying to victory in the Hnal quarter of a game that was one of the best ever played in the Ross- Ade Stadium. The flashy backfield work of Phelan's newly found Boilermaker riveters, Welch, Harme- son, Yunevich, and White, was a decisive factor in the victory of the Phelanmen. The Purdue line, outweighed eight pounds to the man, outfought and outcharged the Wolverine forward wall throughout the contest, except for the first quarter, when the Michigan linemen insisted on breaking through and rushing XVelch in his punts. The game began with Michigan kicking off to Purdue. The Boilermakers were unable to make ten yards and punted to the Wolverines. Michigan, in turn, was unable to make a first down: so punted back into Purdue territory. Purdue was unsuccessful with the four attempts and Michigan started a drive which was halted. Gembis then dropped back into place kick for- mation and sent the pigskin squarely over the bar between the postsg Purdue 6, Michigan 3. Xvelch received the ball on the kick-off and ran it out from the goal line to the 18-yard marker. Harmeson took the ball and added four more yards, and then Welch dropped back to punt. His kick was blocked and recovered by Truskowski, who ran five yards to cross the goal line. Michigan's try for point failedg A 1 Ax-i.x-A.a . Purdue 6, Michigan 9. The Boilermakers again elected to receive and the ball was rushed back and forth on Purdue ground, with Welch vainly trying to punt it out of danger. But the heavy Michigan line was not to be stopped, and the lighter Purdue line was driven back until Gembis finally broke through and ran twelve yards to score Michigan's second touchdown, after which he kicked goal to make the score 16-6 in favor of the Wolverines. In the Hrst play of the last quarter Yunevich broke through guard and ran twenty-six yards to cross the goal line for Purdue's second touchdown. Caraway tried to score the extra point on an end run, but was forced outside. Purdue 12g Michigan 16. Both teams fought as if possessed with unend- ing strength for the next six minutes, during which several men were injured. After a series of plays, Yunevich carried the ball over to put Purdue in the lead by a score of 18-16. Caraway's try for point went wide. Upon the next play after the kick-off, White intercepted a Michigan pass and ran the ball to the thirty-one yard line. Harmeson took it from there and raced to the second yard line. Yunevich again drove the ball over. The try for point was low. Purdue 245 Michigan 16. Michigan received the ball on their thirty yard line Where Van Bibber stopped the receiver in his tracks. The Boilermakers continued to hammer and drive at the Wolverine line until Harmeson broke through and raced twenty-five yards before being stopped. Caraway took the ball on the next play and out- ran the Wolverine pack the remaining twenty- seven yards to score once more. While the cheers of the crowded stands resounded in his ears, Van Bibber's kick went wide. Purdue 304 Michigan 16. The heroic Purdue rally in the Michigan game gave evidence to the followers of Big Ten football that Purdue had victory material and the victory spirit. V , 1. PURDUE 27-M1ss1ss1PP1 7 ckoxvo of some 9.000 01 QT fans assembled one sunny November afternoon in the Ross-Ade Sta- dium to see Purdue play an intersectional game with the University of Mississippi. Purdue won by the score of 27-7, but victory was not gained without conquering a team which was dangerous at every stage of the game. Purdue hopes soared with the first play, when Pope cut through right tackle, caught the Missis- sippi secondary defense asleep, and raced 60 yards for a touchdown. Kissel booted the total to seven, and Purdue fans settled back for an anticipated footrace. However, such optimism was suddenly halted when the Southern boys took the ball after the touchdown and scored on .1 fumble. The game was not one of particular interest. It was for the most part a contest in straight football, a type of play in which Purdue very evidently ex- celled. Perhaps the game was most important be- cause of the fact that it was a proving contest for the Boilermaker varsity of tomorrow. Ed Risk flashed into prominence with two touchdowns against Mississippi, one after a run of 17 yards and the other, in the last quarter, came as the result of a 73-yard run through the whole Mis- sissippi team. Jim Purvis was the other Boilermaker sopho- more to score. His turn came in the second quarter when he broke through guard, bumped into the umpire, and then raced 25 yards across the goal line. John White made good two kicks in attempts for points and Howard Kissel kicked one of his two attempts. The strongest aggregation Phelan put on the Field was one with the first string line and a back- field of sophomores: White at quarterback, Risk and Purvis at halfbacks, and Yunevich at fullback. ? , .5 , J Y tpy.gh'7' . . , A K .nuff K. Q. if 3 V in J x .. s 1 ,K Il - x D I Q Q K' I 1 5 'Y Q E x ,of ...fc f i s ' : , sr.. : f P , , . V , V .. 1 . .. .. , ,f - -'-,- 'vi 1 P y . , 1 -ii, ,f X 'Q .. t X N 4 A X . K .1 -v1'5m,:t 1' 5' A X X 'C X , K X dz i 7 if a X s K? , T ,.,,V 1 A Q:-3 'I I a' , .W I ,,,1A N li. '4' , f if' in , ' an W S l PURDUE 2 6-DEPAUW 7 -N Q' HE Old Gold of Purdue V met and felled the Old Gold of DePauw one sunny afternoon in Cctober. Though this game was not a Conference contest, the spirit of Purdue was there, that Purdue spirit which was to bring victory in future games and which was not too big to find expression at every Boilermaker contest, no matter how unimportant it might seem. Phelan started his sophomores against the Methodists, and for the lirst few minutes of play neither side showed any marked superiority. But soon the Purdue light came into evidence in the per- sons of Pope and Purvis. With these two backs lead- ing the attack, the Boilermakers scored in the first ten minutes of play, when Purvis went over the goal line. Purdue's starting lineup was sent back in to start the second half, and the Pope-Purvis combina- tion again advanced the ball, with Pope climaxing a drive down the field by a run of 13 yards after breaking through the line. Purvis, kick went high and straight over the goal posts for the first Purdue point after touchdown in two weeks. Phelan sent in another group of substitutes whose first play was marked by a thirteen yard gain by Kissel, but Pur- due fumbled on the next play and DePauw again recovered the ball. NVelch started a drive down the field with a six-yard plunge through center. Harmeson passed 30 yards to Woer11e1', who was downed on the 15- yard line. XVelch added a bit and Harmeson gained two feet through the line, and then went around right end for a five-yard gain and a touchdown on the next play. He contributed an extra point with a place kick, making the score 26-7 as it remained to the Hnal gun. x . -Ggik w f , , -V ..,,, , gt ig, H3151-f+s.L sp.. -- - -ww. -. , , . ,.-,- x-,, ,.-'gag ' . , ,. A, .I ' 4 NV - N J ' Tw-I I - t 293 4 - HS is V '., H -.Q-1-', - . I as fa is .Q 1 5'iy'f f fsaigissstfzfs-Q'ifA.+f'sN:g2:t-:,.',kma:-wi:'?f: 'X :'HS'51QSre.i'.k'Ge:k:sYik5:si: 41 .f f-, sw- -Q .e -hggzafisswf -' ui f- to f , . j'--'I frf--.af--1 -'11 -1 -- .52--ar aewg F54 vii f f q, ' -fm 3 , ,els-g Q . X . ' ' Q 3 t F sv Q JW-'iff ' 2 S'2,Al??'s-2 9. 'WSH - s- 'E' f . 1,3 'ix 3-'21 ' f fmr' gi f L'-fri' v g1s,'5'-- 1' ' , - ,:-.fa P' idx vs... :KN --mu Q:AI'kl,g,,'17 ,,.. 5-.3-,,i,,.i-fx.-N,-r - ' jsfijil '-W-1 -. ,H .I-1:3 'if -- was-,, Lt. -- , . s s Q sswrsssigsewss-xxx mf ,. q -'S'-v X-'gzsq-swan:I-Q23'IELNSEAAQZ-NATQTEKQQ wx, ,px-,,.-5. 1, was W - -A K NN N-'affix X I wk s, ' . -:ns X ' ,. : -:FT XX 'XX N ' rwrsrsb K1 N f l - f X Q ,sms ,gn R., lk N , r y L 5?-,Q sw X ' na w 5. 4 J- as i T NC - ' ragga PURDUE 7-IowA 0 by nb 4 oMEcoM1NGs will come Q J N I and go, but Purdue will never have a more successful homecoming day i 4, - than was the homecoming of '29: for Ross-Ade , Stadium was packed by the largest crowd ever to see a gridiron contest thereg and the game, which ' was a victory for Purdue, left the Boilermakers with only one obstacle-Indiana-for an undisputed Big Ten championship, the first in history. ' ' ' 5 , Ns . ,. f 'iii ,X is X L as-5 - s. I ' P 5 F! fi f M35 ,, A Purdue scored the only touchdown of the game - in the second quarter when Glen Harmeson shot one of his famous passes to Bill Woerner, who gathered r in the ball back of the Iowa goal line. The game K was Purdue's seventh victory-with no defeats- and put us in line for not onlv the Big Ten title, but also for national championship consideration. x. Bill Woerner, actinsv captain, won the toss and Ns , - chose to defend the north goal. The Iowa team Qffisx lined up behind the ball and as the kicker's foot struck the pigskin some 26,000 people rose to their ' . if feet to see the ball go over the goal line. The ball I was taken in to the 20-yard line and put in play. I-Iarmeson dashed off 13 yards on the first play of I the game. But there the Iowa line held, and Welch j punted out of bounds on Iowa's 26-yard line. For C the next few minutes the ball was punted freely back and forth, after attempted runs by both sides. I B Shortly before the quarter ended, Iowa began a I 3 , 2 drive which took them into the scoring zone, but V. ,. ef there the gallant Purdue line held, and the Iowa Q E Fw' ,qs threat was repulsed. Score: Purdue, Og Iowa, 0. iss At the beginning of the second period the gif Boilermakers took the offensive and by a series of Fin.. well executed passes and running plays took the -' I 5 W ' ball deep into Iowa territory. The ball was on the - Q f 18-yard line, second down, and about two yards Mm X , X i Nj 1 'irlvjleg . X . 15- f Pr, i 1 MFQRYQIII i s '9 5' a Kyiv' to go for a first down. Everyone, including the Iowa team, was looking for a line plunge, but the Purdue quarterback, sizing up the situation with the strategy of a veteran, evidently called for a pass, for when I-Iarmeson received the ball from center he crouched for a moment as if to run, and then he jerked erect and shot a beautiful bullet-like pass into the out-stretched arms of Bill Woerner, who was waiting across the goal line for it. The Iowa team was completely fooled, and before it fully recov- ered, I-Iarmeson kicked the ball from placement squarely between the bars. Score: Purdue, 7, Iowa, 0. The game again resolved itself into a contest of short runs and punts. The third and fourth quarters were just like the first, with neither team getting a decided advan- tage. On several occasions, Iowa threatened to make a long drive down the Held but each time the Boiler- makers held, and the Iowa team was forced to punt or lose the ball on downs. The game ended with the score: Purdue, 75 Iowa, 0. The teams were evenly matched, and the yardage gained showed it. Purdue had a scant lead of four yards with 208 to Iowais 204. It was just a case of see-sawing back and forth-both teams, like bull- dogs, holding their ground with all they had. The game would very likely have been a score- less tie had not the Boilermakers weighed the possi- bilities, and realizing their big chance lay in an air attack, craftily changed their tactics and soon had a touchdown, the only one of the game. This vic- tory clinched the Big Ten title for Purdue, no matter what they should do at the Indiana game the following Saturday afternoon. Glen I-Iarmeson, 'lPest', Welch, Red Sleighr, Bill Mackle, and Bill Woerner were playing their last game before a homecoming crowd, and all turned in brilliant performances. 381 QL - PURDUE 32-INDIANA 0 N a glorious climax to the most successful sea- son in Boilermaker football history, the Purdue football team defeated its downstate competitors, Indiana, 32-0, in the Indiana stadium, taking the Old Oaken Bucket back to Purdue for the fourth consecutive year of residence and making Purdue the undisputed Big Ten champions. 0.3 0.2 It was Purdue's game all the way. Indiana never threatened to score and was completely over- whelmed by the Boilermaker attack. Nothing that the Crimson tried-end runs, line smashes, or passes-were of much avail. A golden horde cov- ered every offensive attempt of the Crimson and retaliated with disastrous effectiveness when the ball changed hands. The first Purdue touchdown came in the initial period, after a decisive drive down the he-ld, end- ing when Harmeson went around right end for a score after a gain of only two yards. Whiteis kick from placement added another point. In the second quarter, the Boilermakers again marched down the Held with Risk, Purvis, and XVelch taking turns at carrying the ball, and Yunevich finally drove over the goal line for the second marker. K'Eb', Caraway, who had been on the bench with a broken shoulder for a month, was sent in to kick after the touch- down, but his kick was blocked. Phelan had sent in several reserves in the early part of the Hrst quar- ter, and these substitutes distinctly outplayed the Hoosiers, until the end of the half, which ended 13 to 0. Phelan sent the same lineup into the game at the start of the second half that had opened the game, and it seemed even more effective than at the beginning. . x 1 1 X I 5 1 ts X -'gp arf' Q. v ax ' ff F' N Q X F f! N . 8 I ,T U. ',,,..m mp ,wMN?:,,.,,... . . . V p 3.19, ,Pg 4 ax , - 6 .,'-,'w'l'h1?i .-:iffy f.-gQ,f1Q54'w1' ,- , , ia. 4 , V A. a sv. -MA 3,1 ,.3a'.,i:l:xnI' ,Ht 3,l'P,'sl Y at ities is -ff as I m'Y-ll 3,fa'J l1i'l- ' B f+i-.a5f?li'ff4- nw.. X fy 'Q' -f4:f,5 ,. ,I-. ,uxi .Q .. six. ,J I- ,lf tk- jsfnv-J..-. Akai: -Q 6. , ','IfQ,'g: '5l5'Q:i's MES -fa-I '.,,2?i'qsr5 ,aig,.,'5.'Q-'.: . 3.-rnfffslfii 1154 YV. ffi.a'4+ 1 fa' ' -' A +' -gg r M- , X + x I fi' as 5.5 ,vi as 'S . 1 is Q? Q R Q' X ,t V Qs A 'if W . .- .:. After about Hve minutes of play had elapsed, XVelch threw a pass to Harmeson, who ran 25 yards through the Indiana secondary defense for a touch- down. A few minutes later, XVelch shifted from right to left tackle, cut loose, and ran 35 yards through the Indiana backfield for another touch- down. Harmeson made good on the ensuing kick, and the score stood 26-0. A grim and determined Crimson team held the golden bucket brigade at bay for a few minutes, though there was no doubt as to which team must win in the end. Phelan left his first string men in all of the third quarter and well along in the last period. The game was a final blaze of glory for Pur- due's great halfback combination, Harmeson and XVelch. Their great ball carrying, passing and de- fensive work, which have been topics for sports writers to write glowing words of praise about, were worthy of the highest praise. Red Sleight, another graduating man, played one of the best games of his career at tackle. Bill Woerner, diminutive acting captain, and Bill Mackle, the other start- ing end, closed three years of college football with brilliant performances. Lange, Myers, and Kau- meier, reserves, also got into the game for a fling at the pet rival of the Boilermakers. Hardly less brilliant than the work of gradu- ating backfield men was that of some of the re- serves, and of Alex Yunevich, sophomore fullback. Risk, Pope, and Purvis, all sophomore halfbacks, flashed in and out through the Indiana team in a manner that bodes ill for Indiana's hopes in the future. The Boilermakers closed their victorious season in a blaze of glory, not only from the standpoint of individual players, but also from the point of View of the players as a team into which they were so well moulded by a splendid coach, James Phelan. PURDUE 26--CPIICAGO 0 HE worst of Alonzo A. as -we , ,, ,, Stagg s fears about Purdue were realized when the Old Gold team ran rough-shod over the Maroons on Stagg Field at Chi- cago. Purdue won by virtue of a strong backlield, and a demonstration of balanced team play. Neither team scored in the first period, and the odds were about even. At the beginning of the sec- ond quarter, the Boilermakers started a determined march down the Held, with Harmeson, Welch, Yunevich and Caraway, all contributing gains. In an end play, which put the ball on the nine-yard line, Caraway was hurt and went out of the game. Welch gained live yards through tackle, and Har- meson hit the other tackle for a touchdown. He dropped back and made his place kick good, giving Purdue the edge, 7-O. It was shortly after the first touchdown that Harmeson again scored, after Welch had received 21 pass and dodged, squirmed, and twisted to the three- yard line from almost the center of the field. A tackle smash was again the scoring play. The last score came in the early minutes of the fourth quarter, when I-Iarmeson dodged through tackle and eluded the secondary defense to get a clear Held for a 40-yard run across the goal line, leaving the final score 26-0 in favor of Purdue. The only bad feature of the encounter for Purdue was in the fact that Eb Caraway, veteran Purdue gridiron star and acting captain of the game, suffered a broken collar bone, consequently ruining his football hopes for the remainder of the season. Harmeson was the lion of the hour, even apart from the fact that he made twenty of the team's points. His passing and running were the offensive features of the day. Miller, Sleiglit, and Van Bibber also did heavy duty in the line, and the entire team played well. Q -rg ', li , IA, I , n ., f 'glift rt is R 5-f leinf W 79 '! ' S - ' ill r'm. .fi ' 5 wif ., -' nfl H f ff . r i,4!'l .j:, -. XX? gf' gi elxag, S5-. is S- WISCONSIN GAME W W T was a galcai daygitlyfis- consin an a r1 iant sun shone down on the Homecoming crowd that had gathered in Camp Randall Stadium, filling it almost to capacity to see the Purdue-Wisconsin game. The weather was ideal, cool enough for the players, and yet comfortable for the spectators. The field was in excellent shape despite almost a week of rain, for a heavy coating of Wisconsin's best timothy hay had absorbed much of the rain, leaving the field reasonably dry and fast. Two well aimed passes from the good right arm of Glen Harmeson gave Purdue two touch- downs in the second quarter of the game, and the Boilermakers retained their lead until the end of the game, with the final score 13-0. I-Iarmeson's first pass of the game went to his fellow halfback, Ralph Welch, in the early minutes of the second quarter, and the Pest ran the remaining five yards to rhe goal line. Later in the same period Harmeson threw his third pass of the game, and Howard Kissel had scored the first touchdown of his Big Ten career. Harmeson kicked the extra point from placement, and the scoring of the game was over. The deciding factor of the score, though, was the aerial work which Purdue exhibited, two passes from Harmeson finding resting places in the hands of Wfelch and Kissel for two touchdowns. The Wisconsin game was just shortly after midseason, and the Boilermakers were beginning to dream of a championship. Though Wisconsin hadn't had much luck in conference games, the Badgers were generally known to have one of the most pow- erful teams in the Conference. The Wisconsin game furnished additional evidence that Purdue did have the winning team and the winning spirit. was X ss a S if I5 Vx... GRADUATING SENIORS HE final game at Indiana not only closed the most successful football season Purdue has ever enjoyed, but also brought to a close the careers of ten members of the Boilermaker team. Three All-Conference men donned their uniforms for the last time in this game, while two of these men were chosen on the All-American eleven. Glen Harmeson, fleet- footed half-back and the best forward passer in the Big Ten, Pest XVelch, one of the most outstanding backiield men who ever wore a Gold and Black uniform, and Red Sleight, the most outstanding lineman in the Conference, will leave gaps which will cause Kizer no little worry. Bill,' Woerner and Bill', Mackle were two small but mighty ends. Wfoerner was the other half of Purdue's passing threat while Mackle's fleetness on getting under punts made him a man valuable to any team. Huntsinger, reserve end, saw action in quite a num- ber of games and handled the end position in a very creditable manner. Another severe blow was the graduation of Eb Caraway. Eb'l played fullback in '28, but was groomed for an end position this year. Stewart, Meyer and Lange were linemen who did not see much action but were quite outstanding reserve men. Every one of these men deserve much credit for their work as members of a championship team. 06 IM' if 4 L-...1,. i.- ,J .. FOOTBALL MANAGERS as as VERY sport has its followers, members, coaches and managers, but football, with its greater attendance, has the most complex of managerial schemes. Under the able leadership of Earl Kelsey, as Senior football manager, and Jim Baldridge, his Junior Assistant, about forty men tried out for a place as assistant manager Which, through a system of rotation, gives the man the managership at the beginning of his Senior year. Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors, all compete for this coveted post, by Working with the football team during practice when they act as water boys and serve in other menial posts. Much credit should go to these boys who work behind the scenes. Night after night, they load equipment and deposit it on Stuart field. On the field they raise the canvas walls to prevent prying eyes from seeing practice of our pet plays. During practice, the assistant managers retrieve balls, handle the tackling dummy and do all sorts of other workg when practice is done, they are not, for the equipment must be replaced in the Gym. These are thankless tasks but are all necessary. . 3 h QQ, . 31 1 - - gags - -- .X ,- ' ' f X at ' FE 1 H e - e r s. '.i ' .- Ax', 1 si E' 6' Y E '17 F f Qi' FY Er f 1isis?4''staff'-.ftaisf-desires,QE-2-Ae-as-sar-ivrfsawlwe 1 L.:-it if 'K 2 t E3 Ts, H 1 ian., ' I pr U -Q, . , gf .tt . .. ' P-N-Q ---' '. v 1 A . - '-,, l - ' K FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 0' M NDER the capable guidance of Cotton Wilcox as head freshman coach, Burt Dreyer, line coach, Tony Leichtle, backheld coach and Red Mackey, end coach, the rhinies were selected and Weeded out, divided into teams, and generally exposed to all of the football tactics that these coaches could teach so well. The first call for Freshman football candidates, was issued shortly after the start of var- sity practice and several hundred freshmen responded. After successive cuts, the squad was reduced to about five teams. These teams were put through their paces every evening on the south end of Stuart Field. They were tutored along the plays of the varsity's pros- pective conference foes and were taken inside of the canvas wall where the varsity worked out and furnished the varsity players the opportunity to become familiar with the tactics employed by their next opponents. Head coach, Noble Kizer, will have many men to mould his team with. This year's freshman varsity contained many outstanding players who, if they can survive the rigors of examinations will be perpetuating Purdue football honor. Some of the outstanding freshmen are: W'esterman, Helmer, Dornte, Hoagland and Treadway. ...- SLN I PURDUE COACHES oc -on OVERS of any sport and particularly Pur- V due football fans, are very fond of their coaches. Under the able heads of jimmy Phelan, as head football coach, Earl Martineau as backfield coach, M31 Elward as end coach, and Nobe Kizer as line coach, the Boilermaker football machinery was one of the best coached in the country. Earl Martineau, a former University of Minnesota man, was, while in school, an All- American halfback. Martineau has the reputation of more than knowing his football. Mal Elward coached at the John csfoll University in Cleveland before coming to Purdue. Nobe Kizer is a pupil of Rockne, and is well acquainted with the Phelan system of coaching football. x The success of the past season may be traced to the well balanced team that represented us. Credit is due to each one of the men who held positions on the team and worked so diligently in their respective branches. XVith Jimmy Phelan resigning and going to the University of Washington, much con- cern was felt as to who would be chosen to Hll his place. For several days the campus buzzed with many conflicting rumors. When the announcement came that Kizer was to be head coach, a feeling of general satisfaction swept the campus, and Word came from various alumni sources, that they too were well pleased with the prospect-in fact, Nobe seemed to hit the head of public approval at the start, and will certainly command the respect that is his due from students, faculty and alumni as well. It is to this group of coaches that Purdue owes the winning of the first Big Ten Football Championship ever to be held by the school. Indeed there are few coaching staffs that would have been able to whip into a championship team any group of men characteristic of the students in a technical school. They deserve a great deal of credit for the results that they were able to accomplish. MURPHY or 0, HARLES Stretch Murphy, star center of ll 0 . the Big Ten Conference basketball cham- ' h ' for all Conference and all Westerii center three consecutive years, pions, unanimous c o1ce f . highest scorer of the Big Ten Conference in ,Z 9, began his remarkable basketball career back in Marion High School eight years ago. In his senior year of high school, Murphy played on the state Championship team and was chosen all-state center. Upon completion of his high school career, he entered Purdue and earned for himself a berth on the freshman squad. His sophomore year he secured a position on the varsity team. As a sophomore his playing was so brilliant that he piled up - f - h All-West- 123 oints in the course of the season and was chosen on the All Con erence, t e P ern, and by some, on the All-American teams. The third year of college competition was even a more brilliant season for Stretch than had been his sophomore year. He was again unanimously chosen as All-Conference and All-Western center, and was named All-American. He also broke the Conference high scoring record by totaling 143 points in twelve games. . . . d .n Th' season, his third and last year of competition, he upheld his former recor agal is by being chosen on All-Conference, All-Western and All-American teams. Piggy Lam his six foot six veteran of three seasons. bert will have a real job next year to fill the place left vacant by Murphy, BASKETBALL INTRODUCTION LITTLE about the his- tory of basketball since Coaeh XY'ard Lambert has been in charge. For 10 years Purdue has won or shared in five titles. In the other S years, Purdue has been runner-up twice, and never has fallen below fourth place. 0646 The last game with Chicago brought to .1 close the career of three of the Big Four. Charles Mur- phy, conference high point scorer last year and eo- captain with Glen Harmeson, who turned in a consistent performance at forward: Herman Boots, versatile and invulnerable guard, completes the trio, to graduate. The other two of the five Lambert used in almost every game, are johnny NVooden, one of the most sensational floor guards the conference has seen for a long time, and Henry Kellar, a great dribbler and defensive player, is the other. Murphy, Harmeson, Boots and XVooden have all been named on the All-State team, and conference ratings have Murphy and XVooden on several All- Conference teams. Although Piggy did not use many substitutes, those he had were of the highest caliber and when- ever they were sent in they made their presence known. Thomas, Gibbens and Daniels are grad- uating. At various times these boys did their excel- lent bit at forward. Glen Overman, a junior, played a great game at guard against Chicago. Porter, a sophomore, also saw action at forward. The men to get major letters, Were: Murphy, Thomas, Har- meson, NVooden, Boots, Daniels, Gibbens, Overman and Kellar. Minor P's: Beck, Cox, Creager, Gab- bard, Kuhn, M. Mills, C. Mills and Porter. -t .ta v cgi' ifN3By4,,g TPA ,M SR ls , , 5 i N F5 Qxggflcai W r 1 i A' f ., Nl gk li , if if 1 5 3 5 .' .L 'f I f X 'A TX '-ev .. 4: ' x X i' If 5 C5 NV. ,WWE T it 3 I . 9 was X s.. X I PURDUE 38-WASHINGTON 19 as as URDU'E's' representatives in the Big Ten basket- ball race opened the season with a bang by defeating Washington University of St. Louis. Washington's netters had quite a bit of difficulty in working the ball under the basket because of the stellar guarding of Boots. The half ended with the Boilermakers on the long end of a 25 to 8 score. A free throw by Wooden and a basket by Murphy initiated the sec- ond half. Meyers and Saussele started on a scoring spree for the St. Louis quintet and threw in three long shots. This spree was soon ended by Purdue's stellar defense. Wfooden and Murphy led the scor- ing for the Boilermakers, and Boots and Harmeson played good defensive games. Meyer and Saussele were the outstanding players of the St. Louis five. PURDUE 29-BUTLER 36 URDUE suffered its Hrst defeat at the hands of the Butler quintet during the Christmas vacation. The boys Went to Indianapolis with a good purpose -that of wiping out the defeat of last year. Play- ing without the services of Johnny Wooden, who was injured in an auto wreck the morning of the game, the Boilermakers offense was slowed consid- erably. Murphy and Harmeson were closely guarded throughout the game, and it was only the sharp- shooting of Boots that kept Purdue in the running. 05' 06 The veteran backguard scored live baskets. Dan- iels, reserve forward, and Overman, both saw ac- tion. As yet Piggy has not found a player to per- manently occupy the other forward positions, al- though Gibbens, Daniels, Thomas, Porter and Mills are all strong contenders for the position. PURDUE 43-VANDERBILT 22 W W N a very ragged and uninteresting game Purdue managed to subdue the weak Van- derbilt team with comparative ease. Murphy was hitting the basket continuously, scoring eight field and four foul goals for a total of 20 points. From all appearances Murphy will either be Big Ten scoring champion or at least runner up. Boots played an outstanding de- fensive game, but was removed from the game in the second half via the personal foul route. Piggy used thirteen men in the game in his endeavors to find good working combi- nations before the Big Ten season opened. Gabbard, Mills, Daniels, Thomas, Porter, and Kuhn Were used. Though ragged in spots the Purdue team was well-balanced. PURDUE 35-MONTANA STATE 38 C1 0- 40 N one of the poorest ex- .A ' ' M hibitions of basketball ever performed by Purdue's five, the Boilermakers suffered their second defeat at the hands of Montana State. The Old Gold and Black led 25 to 14 at the half. Murphy scored five times from the field dur- ing the initial half, but the offense was weak in the second half. The Ward cousins and the highly touted Cat Thompson, started the offensive drive rf, EWU! fe. for the Montana five at the opening of the last half. and the Boilermakers defense wilted before the at- T' tack. On numerous occasions the goals were scored from set-ups. Harmeson turned in the most A' creditable defensive game of the evening, holding the famous Cat Thompson to two baskets. Johnny Nvooden, versatile Martinsville flash, showed that he was a strong contender for a regular var- sity berth. , Y - 5 x , V X N13 Q mann: N.. '- xx Q FQ 'i W f. PURDUE 25-MICHIGAN 19 .dt 4: 0: QRDUE opened the con- ference with a bang by defeating Michigan's five in a game both exciting and at times uninteresting. Murphy took the first tip, but Truskowski took the ball, dribbled to one A - side, and passed to Knitz, who opened the scoring NWUP with a side shot. The play became fast and fouls numerous, but foul goals were not so numerous. Murphy opened scoring with a free throw, but Truskowski retaliated with a Held goal. Nvooden drove under basket, only to miss. Murphy, how- f ' ever, followed it in. Stretch scored again, from the 'fi Q ,an foul circle, putting the Lambertrnen in the lead. 1 li 3 Murphy and Wfooden were outstanding for the Boil- 'l li ' ermakers, while Truskowski and Downing per- formed the best for the Michigan quintet. 'S PURDUE 39-NORTHWESTERN 2 2 HE Boilermakers won their second confer- 03 -in . ence game by swamping the Northwestern Wildcats at Evanston. The XVildcats could not stop Purdue's offensive machine, which was led by Murphy and XVooden. Northwestern obtained an early lead of 11 to 8, but were soon halted, and Purdue ran the score up to 19 points. It was only during the first ten minutes that the Purple five outplayed the Old Gold and Black. Wooden's speed combined with Murphy's height were factors with which the Northwestern five could not cope, and the Boilermakers scored 18 points before the Purple could add another point. Johnny Wooden led the Boilermakers' scoring with six baskets and a free throw. Murphy was not far behind with four baskets and four free throws. Rut Walter and Bergherm were the outstanding players of the Purple squad. PURDUE 25-LoYoLA 20 1 OYOLA,S string of 34 A 5 M as victories was broken b S Y Q, xganu 'X Purdue, in an overtime game which was a hotly con- ' 0 Xi tested battle from start to finish. The individual play of the two Murphys was outshadowed by the brilliant team play. The score was tied by the Loyola Murphy just before the gun went off, by a free throw obtained at the expense of Stretch. k X He had a chance to win the game, but missed his if if second free throw. In the overtime period, Wooden 5' it scored on a fast play under the basket. Kellar J A added two more points a minute later on an under X A X basket play. Boots closed the scoring with a free throw. The Loyola five presented the stiffest de- ! fense the Boilermakers had met all season. Pur- . ff a duels defense, however, was equally effective. There 'P were no individual stars in the contest as both teams gr VI ixxlnmil -,xliyigg played excellent floor games. ,X lg gag. PURDUE 60-OHIO STATE 14 0, 01 :TH Stretch Murphy Q 1. i M U setting an individual . N I scoring record of 28 points and Johnny Wooden hit- Vi ting the basket for 17 points, the Boilermakers com- 'A 95595 5 P pletely smothered the Ohio State quintet. Murphy ,A N started the scoring with an under the basket shot Q, s if it and duplicated it a few seconds later. From then on f155l'ifff it was one basket after another. The half ended fi: R V 32 to 12. Shortly after the beginning of the sec- ond half, Hinchman scored a long shot for the last points that the Buckeyes obtained. The Buckeyes ' X deserted their offensive tactics and tried in vain i it to stop the scoring of the Purdue Hve. The scoring V was finally stopped by the gun. This was the high- est score Purdue has made this year. PURDUE 37-CHICAGO 25 URDUE captured its fourth c o n f e r e n c e if: ff: . . game at the expense of Chicago at Chicago. It was the sixth consecutive defeat for the Maroons, but they held the Boilermakers' of- fensive threat down better than was expected. The Lambertmen built up a lead of 29 to 9 at the half through the excellent basket shooting of Murphy. Somewhat over-confident with the lead obtained in the Hrst half the Boilermakers were caught off their stride by the rushing game of the Chicagoans, in the second stanza. Purdue, however, was never in real danger since the final score was the closest they were approached by the Maroon five throughout the game. The game was marred by the unusually large number of personal fouls committed by both teams. Murphy and Wooden carried off high scoring honors for the Old Gold and Black, while Fish and Changnon led the Maroons in gathering points. 9. Y To L12-if el fl . E i PURDUE 27--Oi-no STAT15 25 0' oh URDUIE was barely able to keep the confer- ' 4 ence slate clean in the Ohio State game at Columbus. Stretch Murphy tied the score just as the final gun went off. In the over- time period the lead see-sawed from one team to the other. NY'ith the Buckeyes in the lead. 25-24, NY'ooden tied the score with a free throw and a moment later put the game on ice with a basket. Stewart, Ohio State's new sophomore center, and XVesley Fesler, captain and guard were mostly responsible for the Boilermakers close call. Pesler held Murphy to seven points, while Stewart controlled the tip off. Purdue's offense did not function as well as it had in the previous games though the game was characterized by brilliant flashes of play. Evans and XVooden led their respective teams in scoring. PURDUE 421MINNI2SOTA 24 0: 0: HI? pennant marching quintethof the Boil- ermakers had little trouble in subdumg Minnesotas five. Led by Murphy and XVooden the Lambertmen took the lead in the first minute of play and were never behind during the game. Early in the first half Purdue held a 12-2 lead. The Gophers spurted to come within five points of this lead, but the Boiler- makers drew away from them and held a lead of 24 to 19 at the half. Murphy was high point man with six baskets and four free throws, but XY'ooden ran a close second with seven baskets and one free throw. Schoeniiig was the only Gopher to score consistently, tossing in four field goals and a pair of foul goals. The team worked smoothly and all of our future competitors will have to watch their step. PURDUE 29-NORTHXYi'ESTERN 16 HE Boilermakers conquered the strong Northwestern five and r.1n their string of conference victories up to seven. The XVildcats played an unusually good floor game but were unable to hit the basket with regularity. johnny NVooden opened up in the last half and scored 12 points to lead the scoring for Purdue. Murphy came next in line with 10 points. Kellar played a fine floor game, breaking up play after play. Captain NValter was high point man for the visitors. Riel was the outstanding player for the purple quintet, but his shooting was quite erratic. Both teams used a delayed offense in the first half. The play in the first few minutes of the initial half was the best of the whole game. The half ended 13-S Purdue. Purdue continued to pile up a lead in the second half, with Xvooden playing a prominent part. Northwestern managed to score 11 points in the last half. I0 -'IP PURDUE S0-MINNESOTA 2 2 HALKING up their eighth conference vic- Qu' 96 . tory, the Purdue netmen had no diiliculty in defeating the Minnesota five. The floor work of the local five made that of the Gophers look pitiful at times. Murphy annexed scoring honors with 17 points. Boots opened the scoring with two free throws and followed with a basket. This scoring continued until the Boilermakers had scored 25 points. Loose, Minnesota's guard, then tossed in a free throw for the Gopherls first point. Before the half closed, Minnesota scored 6 more points and the Boilermakers added three more, bringing the score to 28-6 Purdue. The game ended with Purdue in the front of a S0 to 22 score. PURDUE 44-MICHIGAN 2 8 4' 4. URDUE riveted their hold to Hrst place in V ' the conference by drubbing the Michigan live on their home floor. Although Michigan scored the greatest number of points a con- ference team has scored against Purdue and held them even in the second half, the Boiler- makers cinched the game in the first 15 minutes of play. This was the worst defeat a Mich- igan basketball team has tasted since the 1927-ZS season. Murphy and Harmeson each scored six baskets, but Murphy garnered four free throws to Harmeson's one. Truskowski led the Maize and Blue in scoring with seven points. He also had the difficult task of guard- ing Murphy, but was unable to stop Murphy's overhead shots. PURDUE 32-CHICAGO 20 URDUE closed its Big Ten season with 10 victories and no defeats by defeating the Maroon and White from Chicago. From the start, the game was rough, the officials calling one personal foul after another. Purdue led throughout the game with the exception of a few minutes in the first part of the initial half. Murphy scored nine points bringing his individual record to 137 points for 10 games. Boots Went out on personals late in the sec- ond half and received a great ovation from the crowd. Boots and Murphy led Purdue in scoring with nine points each. Basel was high point man for Chicago, with eight points. 470496 5 W lg.- all SASSER-A'Ia11ugev' K HEBERER-Captain 'FW B . - BASEBALL NCE more Stuart Field resounded with the raucous cries of perspiring athletes after the long weary months of inaction due to the unfavorable weather had passed. The blanket of snow and ice that had covered the practice field during the winter months was rolled back by the arrival of spring and allowed the wielders of the hickory club to begin out- door training for the long list of conference and non-conference games which were to follow during April and May. Beneath balmy skies which seemed to say spring was just around the corner, Piggy Lambert and Walter Tragesser began grooming their baseball squad for the opening game of the season with Wabash on April 5. Many yearlings also answered Pop Doan's and Snub Pollardis call for practice. The best season in many years was in view for the Boilermakers. A decided lack of veteran pitching material was balanced by the varied assortment of heavy hitters in evi- dence on the roster. Eb Caraway, Johnson, Schwartz, McReynolds, Speidel, and Gross com- posed the pitching staff. The heavy hitters in evidence were Milton Mills, Welch, Captain Heberer, and Lyle. Perhaps the weakest point lay in the garden, where Glen Harmeson was the only experi- enced man of big time ability. . 4040 'J In if e .. l -, . ,4 .nm .1 -Im ' - ...uw-fm. .xN:.t. .A , BASEBALL 'G my ITH Captain Al Heberer, Clyde Lyle, and Mark Snodgrass all available, the Boiler- maker infield gave promise of being a great one. Heberer started working around third, Snodgrass at shortstop and Lyle at second. Milton Mills and W. R. Denbo were also mak- ing bids for berths in the inner garden. A lively battle was waged for the regular catching assignment, with Eddie Eickman, regular backstop of the previous season being pressed by K. G, Kugler, who also has had previous experience with the Boilermakers. The Hrst base opening left by Al Rabe, an- other of the graduating seniors, was strongly contested by Ralph Wfelch and George Van Bibber, both varsity football men, who were candidates for the diamond for the first time. The outfield possibilities other than Glen Harmeson, a three letter man, were S. D. Ramby, who had been handicapped with a bad kneeg H. A. Kaumier, and Joe Chesarek. In the first practice game numerous substitutions were made on both sides, one of which was coached by Piggy Lambert, and the other by Walt Tragresser. The catchers seeing most action for the session were Kugler, Pruitt, and Wfolfhurst. Baldwin, Speidel, and several other pitchers were run in during the period, but the twirlers were hampered a great deal in their work through the effects of pre-season sore arms. wr.. x f if P N ' 5 2. . , ' , 2. ,Malia Ii ISF ' 93.1 ' , . . -- ' gif? iff, v Jie' S X 1 5 ' Nw -- N :, , , ....1k, BASEBALL W W URDUE,S representatives on the diamond initiated the baseball season with a three- game series with the Little Giants of Wabash. The Hrst game of this series was played April 3d on Stuart Field and resulted in a 4-to-2 victory for the Cavemen. The powerful hitting of the Gold and Black nine was subdued by Bennett, the NVabash hurler. Caraway and Kugler formed the battery for the Boilermakers. Staging a rally in the tenth inning, the Boilermakers warded off the second defeat which stared them in the face. Going into the first half of the tenth inning with the score knotted at S and 5, the Gold and Black nine staged a belated comeback, when Mills and Lyle cracked out successive hits, Harmeson was given a pass, and Welch poled out a long single, which put the winning runs across. In the last half of the inning the Purdue nine held the Cavemen to one run. Gross, Speidel, Kugler, and Eickman took care of the pitching and receiving assignments for the Lambertmen. Gross struck out eleven Wabash batsmen. In the third and final game of the series the Purdue ball tossers outhit and outplayed their opponents from Wabash, and captured the series with a 6-to-3 victory. The Boiler- maker nine displayed a much better brand of ball than in the previous games. Speidel pitched a good game until the sixth inning, when his control began to wavet and Schupp was sent in to finish the game. Wfabash opened the scoring in the third inning, but the varsity unleashed their heavy artillery in the fifth and continued it throughout the game. Caraway made a nice running catch of a fly in the sixth inning and stopped a possible rally. Kugler did the receiving for Purdue. The Gold and Black pill-tossers next captured the first two games of the scheduled three-game series with Butler. The third game was cancelled because of rain. It took the Boilermakers thirteen innings in the first game to prove their superiority to the Bulldogs. McReynolds, pitching for the Lambertmen, allowed only six hits and two runs, while his team-mates garnered eleven hits and three runs from the Bulldog hurler. This was the Boilermakers first out-of-town game. The second game of the series was a lopsided affair with the Purdue nine trouncing the Bulldogs 11 to 3. Caraway, pitching for the Lambertmen, was very stingy with his hits and gave only three singles. He was rather wild and issued a number of free passes. The DePauw nine was next taken into camp to the tune of 11 to 1 in a five and a half inning game. At the end of the first half of the sixth inning Pete Rife, the umpire. lm--s called the game on account of the cold and threatening skies. The game was merely a batting session for the Boilermakers, with Ramby and XVelch holding the upper hand. Pur- due batted around in the first inning and scored six runs. Gross and Quinley held the Tigers to three hits during the five innings. The Boilermakers opened their Big Ten baseball season on April 13th, by defeating the Northwestern nine, 7 to 4. Occasional flashes of brilliant playing on the part of the Boilermakers thrilled the fans who had assembled for the initial Big Ten game. The superb Helding of Mills, a running bare-handed catch by Caraway, fast, accurate throwing by Lyle, a double play, and the hard hitting of the XVildcats were the features of the game. The Purple nine outhit the Lambertmen, but their defensive play, which was clumsy and unreliable, accounted for most of the runs of the Gold and Black. The fast and accu- rate fielding of the Purdue nine nipped several Northwestern rallies in the bud. In the second, the XVildcats got on McReynolds for three consecutive outfield hits, loading the sacks. W'ith one down, Heideman bunted but McReynolds Helded it perfectly and tossed Vandenburg out at home. Kugler doubled Heideman at first. Both putouts were too close to be comfortable. Purdue opened the scoring in the second inning when several errors, combined with two hits, resulted in three runs. Three more runs were scored in the fourth inning. Three of Northwestern's runs came as a direct result of extra base hits by Schwartz. Q .aa ,i fi ,I ,S , fr P -5330 , Aff! , TC' in ,Iv ij, - we---v X T.......Q . 'Bk l 3 . faq 5 ,ffl .- ,'-3:5-ga ,gs , l , 3.2.11-N,-U 0 We wry- 4? f if E X M xi a . . thaw. . , v 0 -, xt, A , T - 6 W 'i 5371 fl? ,e,,swa'iw' wg .P f 'W' 4 ff W ff X.. f,., :E1 owts. .xx. ti s 'N A .-aw -'--- - '... y sms.. 'fe' Schupp and McReynolds did the hurling for the Purdue team, and Mills and Kugler garnered six hits between them. Eleven hits, fifteen stolen bases, and two errors were the factors which produced twelve runs for the Boilermakers against the State Normal team. The Gold and Black displayed a very poor defensive attack, committing seven errorsg however, superior pitching by Mc- Reynolds and Quinley held the teachers to one run. Mills led the Lambertmen in the hitting by collecting three hits in five times at bat. Playing in a slow drizzling rain, the Boilermakers captured their second conference game, 9 to 4, at the expense of the Ohio State aggregation, and continued in the lead of the Big Ten. Mills, star third baseman, received a shoulder injury, which prevented him from appearing in the lineup for some time. McReynolds pitched the whole game for the Lambertmen, sending four of the Buckeyes to the bench via the strikeout route, and kept their eight hits well scattered. He also turned in a batting average of .500 for the after- noon. Caraway led the Purdue nine in hitting with a three-base hit and two singles in five times at bat. Fontaine, Buckeye pitcher, drove out two triples in as many times at bat. Purdue won her ninth straight baseball game by defeating the Chicago nine, 4 to 1, at Chicago. The Maroons had been in a batting slump, but they pulled out of it and cracked the offerings of Gross for ten safeties. Urban, pitching for the Maroons, allowed the hard hitting Boilermakers but eight hitsg however, his support crumbled at critical moments. On two occasions the Chicago nine had the bases loaded, only to have Gray pop up and Wingate fan. Continuing the hitting stride which they struck in the Purdue game the previous week, the Chicago Maroons, contenders for the cellar in the Big Ten, handed the Gold and Black their first conference defeat. The Chicago nine seemed to like Schuppis pitching, and cracked out 16 hits which were good for eight runs. Purdue got eleven hits and seven runs. The Lambertmen were holding a two-run lead when the Maroons came to bat in the Hnal frame. With one out, Schupp walked XVingate, and Kaplan singled into right- iield, putting Wingate on third. Fish, not to be outdone by his teammate, pounded out a circuit smash. ,Iourneying to Evanston, the Purdue pill tossers went down before a fighting Wild- cat nine, to the tune of 6 to S. The game was closely contested throughout, with neither team holding a decided advantage. The Boilermakers came from behind to tie the score in the first half of the ninth on Welch's drive to centerfield. However, the Purple pushed over the winning run in their half of the final inning. The hitting of Welch and Kugler featured the playing of the Gold and Black batmen, while Rojan, who drove in the winning run, led the Wildcats in the stick work. SINDELAR1Cdl7fBi71 vp 5+- SIMPSON-Mnmgm' TRACK 0: 0: LTHOUCH Coach Eddie O'Connor's track men did not place among the leaders of the Western Conference, the 1929 season must not be considered a failure. It proved to be considerably better than the preceding season, not so much in the comparison of victo- rious dual meets but in comparison with the number of records established. The greater part of the publicity which has come to Purdue in 1929 is due to Orval Martin, a junior on the track team, who in his sophomore year qualified for the Olympic team at Soldiers' Field in Cambridge. During the spring Martin's name could have been found in the headlines of the sport page of any newspaper in the country. He has set an enviable record of the 1929 season, which began with his capturing of the indoor mile at the Big Ten meet at Iowa City, establishing a new conference record for the event. He met with continued success at the Illinois and Penn relays, closing the season at the N. C. A. A. meet in Chicago, where he finished a close record in the mile. Besides Martin's stellar per- formances, the 1929 team boasts of another outstanding record, that made by the medley relay team, composed of Holtman, Doyle, Wfagner, and Martin, in the Ohio relays at Co- lumbus. The ease with which the relay team ran away with the event was a surprise to the rest of the Held as well as to the critics. -- -. E iw- J i li, E f n- -i ,. 3 5 k ,gi 93.2 ' 1 9 . .,,. , ,.,, Q , 5 E I l l V E, ..f- ,, tl , li A f ---i ' A iiiif The 1929 freshman squad appears better than any frosh aggregation in many years. This year, as in the past few years, the frosh have carried on telegraphic dual meets with Ohio State and Indiana. These meets are conducted in the following manner: Each team goes through the same events on its own Held, the results being telegraphcd from one school to the other. The winners in each event are determined by the time or distance recorded. At the close of the 1929 season a freshman Wfestern Conference telegraphic meet was held. The Boilermaker yearlings placed sixth, doing considerably better than in previous sea- sons. In this meet, Odom, Purdue dash man, broke the Big Ten freshman record for the century, running it in the phenomenal time of 9 8-10. Other good freshmen who will be available for the 1930 team are Gohl, broad jumper, and Gray, hurdler. With this sub- stantial sophomore material available it should be a big year for the 1930 team, led by Cap- tain-elect Martin. Remembering the previous year's defeat by Chicago, the Boilermakers were more than determined to even up the count against the Maroon-clad mercury-men. This intense de- termination, however, was not enough to obtain a victory over Chicago's well-balanced team, which won by a 56-30 score. The Boilermakers were handicapped by the illness of Martin. Although he won in the mile event, he was unable to compete in any other event of the evening. Perhaps the feature race of the evening was the one in which Wagner came home victorious in the two mile. Simpson cleared the bar at 6 feet and 1 inch to take the 'i l..Rl.fx Q 1 5.R5 xi i r, ' V :I 1451-1 i itil. a ,fi V . X , 5 -1. 11 J rg 4 ia: f '- g 129-4 5 r- e -. K - . ff? 3- P .3531 I. x- . iw' if H it 3. .4 5 i, .- . - 1. .Q . I x . 1-.?' vii 1.-Y .WAX ' ..,.-.:-g. :'9.G,f:-ffl,E:2,1wi1:-:c-:5Sf:-:- first place in the high jump. Neff was the other outstanding Purdue performer, tying for first place in the pole vault with Cowden of Chicago. After a six-day rest, the O'Connormen journeyed down to Bloomington to meet our traditional down-state rivals. Having lost in the last two meetings of the two teams, the Crimson were out to obtain revenge. This they accomplished very handily, defeating Pur- due 56-29M1. Purdue obtained firsts in only three events. The best Boilermaker showing of the evening was in the half mile run. Martin, covering the distance in the exceptionally fast time of 1:59.6, came in first with Chasey and Hannigan finishing third and fourth re- spectively. Martin also won the mile with Speidel finishing fourth. Holtman finished second in one of the dashes, while Noreus did likewise in both the high hurdles and the high jump. Purdue,s other first of the evening was scored by the mile relay team, which later in the season made itself famous. The team, which covered the distance in 2:31 was composed of Martin, Yoder, Ferguson, and Doyle. The weakness of the reserve strength of the Boilermaker team was brought out very clearly in their 42-37 defeat by Northwestern at Patten Gym in Evanston. Seven firsts were not enough to bring home a Purdue victory. The winning of this number of firsts was one of the best achievements made against a Big Ten team in recent years. Had any reserve strength been at all available, a Purdue victory could have been easily obtained. Martin was not forced to extend himself in order to capture both the mile and the half mile. Vfagner finished fourth in the mile, and Chasey did likewise in the half-mile. Ferguson and Holtman surprised the field by finishing first and second in the 40-yard dash. Jim Beggs Came from behind to capture the two-mile run. Purdue fans were glad to see this sophomore come through in such great style. Noreus displayed his usual form to take first in the high hurdles. Tierney took first in the shot put, and Simpson tied with two Northwestern men for first in the high jump. The only other Purdue points were made by Doyle, who took second in the 220. It was at Lowa City the scene of the Indoor Xvestern Conference meet, that Martin made his first outstanding performance of the year. Although Purdue only scored five points at the meet, her name could have been found on any sport page in the middle West the day after the meet. The reason for this publicity was that Martin had broken the Con- ference record for the mile. His time was 4:22.9, shattering by one-half minute the mark set by Kennedy, former Ohio State star, in 1926. Martin, who also holds the record for the 880, made in 1928, has the distinction of being the only Big Ten athlete to hold two indoor titles. Greatly encouraged by his showing at Iowa City, Martin went into serious training for the Illinois relays, the next intercollegiate meet on the Purdue schedule. This cautious train- l L - ,E ug i . '- , K . .- .i t X ill 1 X 3 .. ,- k ,S B . 1 -be X. 1 ., W, , ,, X by K i i. ag.: . - w ,Q 5 6- r gt, r . ' ' .. - X- I x L- - 5 4.-5 ,f -N, H as -s X sk : tt' f ' - . - . 0--'ixii . YE 4 -2 , ix .vm-Ns:-2-.:a:f' X .,. .. - - ' -1 sz-2-N' ass . f . - -- -y3:- 1: , 'p . - - . ,..-11: ' ing was not all fruitless, for at this meet Martin brought just as much glory to Purdue and to himself as he had done in the Indoor Conference. He was not the only Boilermaker to shine at Urbana either. Duffy Doyle placed fourth in the 1,000 meter run. Martin's bril- liant race was in the 1,500 meter event in which he broke the Conference record of 4:08, made by Brown of Minnesota in 1924. Martin's time was 4:0S.1. The next meet on the Purdue schedule was the Ohio relays at Columbus the first week of May. As a feature of the Hrst day of the meet, a special half mile race had been ar- ranged between Orval Martin of Purdue, and Joe Sivak of Butler. These half-milers had proved to be two of the best in the country. Martin led all of the way, covering the distance in 1:57.2. To bring the name of Purdue ever more into the spotlight at this sixth annual Ohio relays, our medley relay team did the unexpected by overcoming an exceedingly fast field and establishing a new meet record for the event. The time was 10:Z9.2. This record- breaking medley relay team was composed of Doyle, Wiigner, Yoder and Martin. The only competitive meet with other Big Ten schools during the outdoor season was a triangular meet between Purdue, Chicago and Indiana. at Stagg Field in Chicago. The meet was a rather disastrous one as far as the points scored by Purdue were concerned, the score being Indiana, 79 lj: Chicago, 67 HQ: and Purdue, 21 Martin, by taking the 880, and Simpson by tying in the high jump scored Purdueis only firsts. The feature race of the afternoon was the 880 between Martin and Virgil Gist, the Maroon flash. Simpson ended in four-way tie for honors in the high jump, clearing the bar at 5 feet 10 inches. Holtman took a second in the 220, while Captain Sindelar did well in the jave- lin by finishing second only to Indiana's record holder. Other Purdue points were made by Noreus in both hurdle events, Bowden in the broad jump, and Lange in the shot put. The annual State meet was held at Bloomington under a continual downpour of rain. Martin took both the mile and half mile events for the second year in succession. His times were 4:Z6.2 and 1:57.3. Along with Elder of Notre Dame, and Smith of Indiana Central, he shared individual honors. Captain Sindelar took second in the javelin. Other Purdue points were made by Noreus, Simpson, and Smith. The mile relay team, composed of Holtman, Martin, Yoder and Doyle, placed third. The Purdue team placed third with a score of 19 1-3. The final meet of the season was the XVestern Conference meet held at Evanston, lilli- nois. Only two Boilermakers, Captain Sindelar and Martin, survived the qualifying events the first day. Although he did not establish any new records, Martin was victorious in the mile run for his second consecutive victory in the event, besides annexing the half mile crown. His times for the two runs were 4:20.-4 and 1:SS.6. Martin's appearance at Evans- ton thoroughly convinced the sport critics of the country that he is one of the best middle distance runners of America. Captain Sindelar's fifth in the javelin gave Purdue a total of eleven points for the meet, ranking them ninth. The usual perfectly balanced Orange and Blue team ran up 51f.Q points for Illinois, giving them their third consecutive Big Ten track title. Three records fell during the two days. Richard Rockaway, of Ohio State, broke the World's amateur record for the 220 low hurdles breezing over the barriers in 22.8 seconds. George Simpson, another Buckeye flash, tied the World's record of 20.6 for the 220-yard dash. A new conference record was established by Sam Behr, of Wisconsin, who put the shot 48 feet 3 inches. As he had broken the record the previous day by hurling the weight 47 feet 7 inches, it was his own record he broke. After the season had closed for the team, Martin kept himself in good condition for the National Collegiate A. A. track and field championship meet to be held at Stagg Field in Chicago June 7 and 8. This meet brought together the greatest collegiate track stars of the country. Martin qualified successfully in the preliminaries, which were featured by the establishing of a new world's record of 159 feet 178 inches in the discus by Rasmus of Ohio State. In the final mile run Martin took second. The race was won by an un- known runner, Getz of Alfred College. Martin did, however, succeed in defeating what he thought to be his greatest rival for the title, Kiser of Washington. Simpson of Ohio State, took individual honors of the meet, while his team mates carried off team honors by rolling up fifty points. l Before closing the account of these episodes of the 1929 season a few performances of the freshman conference telegraphic meet might be mentioned. The Purdue frosh ranked sixth in the meet, scoring 12 LQ points. Six records were broken in the meet, Odom of Purdue, sharing in the establishing of a new century mark of 9.9. This should cheer up Boilermaker fans considerably, as Purdue has always been weak in the dashes. At the close of the 1929 season Orval Martin was unanimously elected captain for the 1930 season. Although Martin either made or shared in making all of these records, Purdue has the honor of holding more Big Ten records than any other team. With an unusually good abundance of sophomore material, prospects look exceptionally bright for Captain Martin and his mates. Other Big Ten schools will soon learn to fear the name of Purdue in track as they have already learned to do in other major sports. SSRN MM THE 1929 TENNIS SEASON W W LTHOUGH the Boilermaker tennis team was not the best in the Big Ten Conference, Coach LaBree's men established a very creditable record. Captain Church was a consistent victor throughout the season. Worthington and Buck, two sophomores, made really re- markable exhibitions both on home and foreign courts. Other star performers for the Old Gold and Black, were: Keith, Bettge, Koehler, Jamison and Burnett. Purdue was victor- ious in all non-Conference meets and one Conference meet, and was tied by one Conference team. The season opened at Lafayette, with Wabash. The Little Giants succumbed to the hard driving of the Purdue racket swingers. Purdue won by a 6 to 1 count. DePauw was the next victim for the LaBree men, although the Methodists put up a desperate battle. The final count was 4 to 3. Worthington, Church and Buck were triumphant in the singles, with Church and Keith taking a victory in the doubles. Butler lost 4 to 3, and State Nor- mal 4 to 2. Wilson and Christopher, Butler's state doubles championship team, won a creditable victory. Winning so easily in these early meets did not prove to be very beneficial to Purdue in her first Big Ten meet with Illinois. The Illini captured the first eight matches in straight sets. However, revenge was obtained at the expense of our down-state rivals, Indiana losing by a 7 to 2 score. Every member of the Purdue team shared in the victory. Worthington played excellent tennis to win the number one match. Church won for Purdue's victory, while both Worthington and Keith were breezing along in great style until the officials called the match off on account of rain. The final match of the season at Lafayette was a bitterly contested one. The Purple finally Won, after the last set had gone to the amazing score of 23 to 21. The final score was 5 to 4. For the last meet of the season, the Boilermakers battled the great Chicago team, led by the famed George Lott, third ranking player in the United States. Major letters were awarded to Bettge, Koehler, Buck, Burnett, Jamison, Worthington, Church and Keith. Keith was elected captain for 1931. 193 0 WRESTLING SEASON RLSTLING, a branch of athletics which for centuries has been sadly placed in the back- ground of sportdom, is being restored to the supremacy once so gloriously upheld by the gladiators of old Rome. Before reviewing the season, full appreciation and gratitude is extended to ex-Coach Herbie Miller for his services while at Purdue. Although Miller's absence was greatly felt, the university has discovered an able successor in Coach Beers. The first dual meet of the season was held at Purdue with Cornell College of Iowa, shortly before the Christmas recess. The Boilermakers hung up an 18-14 triumph. Purdue was defeated by Nebraska by a 23-11 score. Robinson and Fawcett gained decisions, while Eward scored his second successive fall. The team received its second jolt in the first Big Ten meet with Ohio State, when Cap- tain Robinson injured his side in an overtime battle with an old-time rival. Fawcett and Scherchel gained decisions and XVard scored a fall. The Buckeyes won the meet by a 17-11 score. The following two Big Ten meets were disastrous to say the least. Michigan and Indiana pinned our boys to a 50-0 defeat. Robinson's side had not improved and with the addition of injuries to Hadley and Chubb the morale of the team was weakened consider- ably. It might be said, however, that the XY'olverines and Hoosiers were two of the strongest teams in the Middle XVest. The Boilermakers seemed to have recovered their lost power when they fought to a 14-14 deadlock with Northwestern's XY ildcats. At this stage of the season, Fawcett, a 135- pounder, was making quite a name for himself. Fawcett, Scherchel, and Clusserath gained decisions and Cantwell scored a fall. To climax the season for dual meets our huskies opposed two worthy foes in as many days. Kent College, of Kent, Ohio, was disposed of by a 22 to 6 count. The going proved too strenuous a day later at Cleveland for NVestern Reserve won 17 to 9. At the close of the season major letters were awarded to Captain Robinson, Clusserath, Cantwell, Fawcett, Henley, Scherschel, Stewart, and Wfard. Minor letters were awarded to Atkinson, Boswell, Chubb, Hadley, Gray, Huffman, Schaible, Malysiak, and Wfeinraub. Lowell Fawcett was elected captain. 0? 06 THE 1930 SXVIMMING SEASON LTHOUGH the Boilermaker swimming team possessed some expert performers, its greatest weakness seemed to be in its need of reserve power. QQ 03' The Boilermaker natators opened the season against DePauw at Greencastle with a S3 to 22 victory. Purdue placed first in every event except the 200 yard breast stroke. Nickerson took individual honors by winning both the 40 yard dash and the 100 yard free style, Brown the 150 yard back stroke, and Sheets the fancy diving. Both the 160 yard and the 300 yard medley relay teams won. Wabash furnished the opposition for the other non-conference meet at Lafayette. Again Purdue proved victorious by a three point margin. The first conference dual meet was held in Memorial Gymnasium against Illinois. The 160 yard relay team composed of Maage, Wheaton, Winchell, and Preston lost a close race. Nickerson gave Purdue her only first in the 40 yard dash. He also placed second in the 100 yard free style. Sheets placed second in the fancy diving event. Third places were won by Burgh, Wheaton, and McDonough. The final score was Illinois 54, Purdue 21. The Boilermakers then journeyed north to try their luck in the pool at Bartlett Gym in Chicago. The foreign water did not seem to agree with our boys-Chicago had the best of a 46-29 count. The lack of reserve strength was very noticeable in this meet. Purdue took four firsts, two by Nickerson and one each by Wheaton and Sheets, and still Purdue could not obtain more than 29 points. Brown and Everitt were the only other Purdue tank- men to score, each taking a third. The last dual meet was with Michigan State at Lafayette. The boys from East Lansing proved to be a little too much for our boys. Nickerson again took two firsts, while Wheaton and McDonough each took one. The final score was 44 to 31. At the state meet in Indi- anapolis Nickerson was the only Boilermaker to come in first, swimming the fifty yard dash in :26.2. At the close of the season major letters were awarded to Captain Nickerson, Sheets, and Wheaton. Minor letters were awarded to Brown, Burgh, and Stears. Wheaton was elected captain for the 1931 team. 1930 WATER POLO SEASON or 4. ATLR polo, a game that is comparatively ' ' new in intercollegiate circles, is fast becom- ing popular from the standpoint of the spectator as well as the player. Purdue has been having good teams, and much of the credit is due to the excellent coaching of Larry LaBree. The team was handicapped throughout the season because of the ineligibility of Captain XVard. No other captain was elected. As the game is similar to basketball and soccer, skill- ful manipulation of the ball is required as well as swimming ability. The season opened in the DePauw pool at Greencastle. The Boilermakers seemed to be in mid-season form at the start. Perfect teamwork and accurate passing marked the Purdue style of play. The men who participated in the game for Purdue were Matthews, XVinehell, Nickerson, Everitt, Cutshall, Maage, and XY'igton. The final score was 6-0 in favor of the Old Gold and Black. The last non-conference game was played at Memorial Gymnasium with the Little Giants of XVabash. The Little Giants, however, were not large enough to keep from being submerged at the hands of the Boilermaker natators. Coach LaBree used almost every man on the squad in order to determine the most effective combination to send against the Big Ten opposition. W'abash proved to be more eifective against the Purdue team than did DePauw. The final score was 5 to 1. By this time the team was in first-class shape. The Big Ten season opened at Lafayette against Illinois. It was the Illini who opened up, however, and outclassed the Boilermakers by an 8 to 1 count. The Orange and Blue worked together like the veterans that they were. They had one long pass play that com- pletely baffled the Old Gold and Black. Our team was made up of Matthews, Nickerson, Wfinchell, Everitt, Cutshall, Maage, and XVigton. XVigton, goal, saved the Boilermakers from further defeat by his clever guarding, The Old Gold and Black redeemed themselves by taking revenge upon our down-state rivals. Indiana seemed lost after the first five minutes of play. The final score was 4 to 0. Matthews, Winchell, Nickerson, Everitt, Maage, Wligton, Brown, and McDonough played for Purdue. At the close of the season major letters were awarded to Cutshall, Everitt, McDonough, Maage, Nickerson, Preston, Wigton, and XY'inchell. A minor letter was awarded to Hilbish. Winchell was elected next year's captain. FENCING an 0' EINTCING is perhaps the oldest sport now ex- V I isting in American colleges. Its history dates back to the time of feudalism and the romance of the musketeers. In these medieval times, however, fencing was more than a sport. It was a means of defending one's honor. Although this belief in fencing has disappeared, it is not entirely extinct. Purdue has been known for her fencing teams, and this year has been no exception. Coach Lieutenant Hollis had an abundance of good material, and prospects for a good season looked favorable. Captain Coblentz was skillful with both the sabre and the epee. The season opened against the South Side Turners of Indianapolis at Lafayette. The Turners did not offer much competition, losing by a score of 12 to 2. Simon, Little, Eldred, Har- rold, and Robards were all victorious. The conference season opened at Columbus where the Boilermakers fell before the agile Buckeyes. In the foils Little lost two and won one: Mitchell lost one and won twog Huxtable lost three contests and Eldred and Bartholomew lost their epee matches. Captain Coblentz and Robards won at Sabres. The next non-conference meet was a return engagement with the Turners. Purdue won 9 to 1. On February 22 Purdue lost her second Big Ten dual meet to Northwestern 10 to 7. Little was the only winner in the foils while Coblentz, Bartholomew, and Robards each won one bout and lost one. The last dual meet was held at Lafayette with Wisconsin. The Badgers were not quite as alert as the Boilermakers and succumbed by an 8 to 5 count. Mitchell won at the foils while Little won two and lost one. Eldred and Little were both victorious with the epee. Coblentz and Harrold each lost one match with the sabre. At the conference meet at Bartlett gymnasium in Chicago the Boilermakers finished in fourth position. Robards was the individual performer for Purdue by being runner up with the sabre. He lost a hard match only after an overtime period. Coblentz and Mitchell were the other performers. At the end of the season major letters were awarded to Captain Coblentz, Bartholomew, Eldred, Huxtable, Little, Mitchell, Robards, and Simon. Mitchell was elected captain for the 1931 season. 1930 GYM SEASON iicrxusis of the graduation of many of last year's stars and the injuries to some of this year's bright prospects, Coach Chief Clevett was confronted with a considerable task in rounding his gymnastic team into condition for Big Ten competition. QI 05 The season opened with the usual pre-season meet with the South Side Turners of Indi- anapolis. The Turners made .1 clean sweep of the horizontal bar. Fettig and Hutchins took second and third respectively on the flying rings. Shields and McLaren did likewise in the tumbling event. Boilermaker hopes for a victory rested upon the outcome of the last event, the clubs. Bumpas succeeded in taking first in this event. Two weeks later our boys iourneyed to Columbus to meet the Buckeyes. This meet was more closely contested and harder to lose than the meet with the Turners. The final score was 1121.2 to 1109.-1. Captain Hawkins took first in the parallel bars and Bumpas Scored his usual triumph in the clubs. XVise and Beckman took second and third on the horizontal bars: Schulemeyer and Hutchins took second and third on the side horse, and Shields placed third in the tumbling event. XVhen Xlfisconsin emerged with .1 671.8 to 680.5 victory, it seemed that fate was cer- tainly against the Old Gold and Black gymnasts. XY'ise placed first in the horizontal bar event. Schulemeyer on the side horse, and Carlsen in the clubs. Hodge and Hawkins placed Second on the side horse and parallel bars. Fettig and Clawson gained thirds in the flying ring and tumbling events. The last dual meet of the year was held at Urbana against the powerful tribe of Illini. It was here that Hutchins met with an unfortunate accident and broke his arm by falling off the rings. The Conference meet was held at Chicago. Bumpas was the only man to Hr into the environment of Bartlett Gymnasium. Chicago added another title to their string of gymnastic championships. At the close of the season. major letters were presented to Captain Hawkins, Fettig, Bumpas, Carlsen, XVise, Schulemeyer, and Hutchins. Minor awards were given to Cud- worth. McLaren, Hodge, Clawson, Shields, Strunk, Hurt, Fox and Beckman. THE 1929 GOLF SEASON as W HE 1929 turf squad greatly missed the services of ex-Captain Johnny Lehman, '28 Big Ten champion, who has since made quite a name for himself in the Western and National amateur championships. Although Coach Jack Bixler did not have the abundance of material that was available in most of the other Big Ten schools, he had two good, steady golfers in Captain Thomas and Cook, while Olson, Maloney, and Traylor could usually be counted upon for being point winners. The Boilermakers opened the season in great style at the Lafayette Country Club by defeating DePauw by a score of 14M to 92. Cook led the Held by scoring a brilliant 77, with Captain Thomas scoring a close second with a 78. The following week the Boiler- makers placed their drives straight down the fairway and their approaches dead to the pin to sweep over Butler by a Z4 to 0 score. The first Conference dual meet was held with Illinois over the diflicult Urbana Country Club course. Playing against a team composed of three veterans of the 1928 team that ran away with the Big Ten Championship is a tough assignment for any team. The Illini made a clean sweep of the meet, scoring a 24 to 0 victory. Led by Ward, Michigan state champion, a powerful Michigan team swept to an 18 to 0 victory. The average score of the Wolverines was 75, with Ward shooting a remarkable 71. Although the Boilermakers played good golf in the next home meet with Chicago, the Maroons nosed out victorious by a 12M to SM score. Thomas proved to be the only victorious Boilermaker by defeating Crosskirk. Cook played marvelous golf, equaling par on his morning round, but finally succumbed to Mudge, the Chicago captain. Playing in the last out-of-town meet of the season, Purdue lost a hard-fought match to Indiana. The score was 12 to 6, but it does not give due credit to the Purdue team. Every match was close and none was decided until the eighteenth green. The Northwestern team was here as our next opponent and led 11 to 1 at the end of the single matches. As the Purple had clinched the meet, it was agreed upon to discontinue the meet because of the weather. Kenneth Cook was elected captain. The following men received P's: Olsen, Maloney, Cook, and Traylor. 2 -r -.iw W, 'hge'-. H5113 -' 'M-' .-fs -- - . . ...2':f-2,-sz-.'-.11Ip'-:ages-,-qi, .-.f-:--::5Q..-3.-mi.5,:jg1: za, . - - ' . -.1-'-Z: 'Hi 'W'-se'- AsG::''-:wr-fist'- ' : :aff- ' . . . we . A P , to ' ' - ,, , BOXING NE of the sports on the calendar of the in- tramural department's schedule that is growing in popularity, year by year, is boxing. Wfhile this event has not reached the dig- nity of an intercollegiate minor sport in the Big Ten Conference, still the followers of the fistic art are well rewarded for their many hours of give and take in the gymnasium. 0-1 0.7 Years ago the only instruction in boxing given, was what the boys could pick up from one another. Naturally their methods were very unscientific. The intramural department furnished them with the gloves and left it up to the embryonic boxers to teach themselves. Several years ago, a man who was interested in boxing, Mr. XV. H. DeBors, gave many hours to scientific demonstration of the principles of boxing. In 1926, C. R. Finegan, a freshman, won the trophy at the intramural carnival as the best boxer in the University. To Finegan goes credit for the perpetuation of boxing as a campus sport. He has been unusually successful in turning boys who gave very good ac- counts of themselves for the pleasure of the fans at the annual carnival. 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. The true mettle of the boxers is tested in Chief Clevett's annual athletic carnival. The carnival is divided into two parts each evening, a week apart. 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 eliminations. In the second evening, a week later, the winner of the series is pronounced the All-University champion in his respective weight, and is given an appropriately inscribed gold medal as an evidence of his proficiency. Purdue will miss Finegan, who has so faithfully devoted his spare time to further this sport. Finnegan is one of the best boxing coaches and is widely known as a result, although boxing as an intercollegiate sport is still in its infancy and the Big Ten does not as yet recog- nize it. - tw- -, . -ws- PISTOL W as ARLY in the first semester of every school year one may see posted on the bulletin board of the armory, a notice which reads Sign Up For Pistolfl Surely those words cre- ate some attraction for the passing military students, for many of them stop because of their fascination for firearms. Every year four or five hundred men sign up in order that they may take advantage of the expert coaching which is given by Captain I-Ianly and other officers of the Military Department. It truly is a fine opportunity to get better ac- quainted with the proper care and handling of small arms. The first two weeks or so training is composed of finger and wrist limbering exercises to loosen up any tight muscles the candidate may have. These exercises are essential be- cause accurate coordination of the hand and mind is a requisite of accuracy in firing. Wheim preliminary training is over, trials are held to shoot for a low record. The best men quali- fying with low scores are selected for Varsity teams. Frequent practices held enable every interested student at Purdue to attempt his skill in this sport. Pistol is the only sport at Purdue not governed by Big Ten rules. This enables the freshmen to win a sweater if they are successful in making the team. Pistol is a sport well worth the time of any candidate to try out. Last year the team had an exceptionally good season. Lead by Captain Killin, winner of the Individual High Point Championship of the country the previous season, the Old Gold and Black pistol teams defeated teams representing the following eleven institutions: Missouri, Utah, Ohio, Oregon Aggies, XVest Point, Iowa Aggies, Virginia Military Institute, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Oklahoma and Illinois. All these were telegraphic con- tests, the teams firing at their own schools under like conditions. In the National Artillery Matches Purdue was just barely nosed out by Missouri, which school took first place. The Boilermakers placed second among all the schools in the coun- try having artillery units represented. The team, composed of Breece, Killin, Ihne, Palmer, and Campbell Hred their match here and the results were sent to Washington, from where the Hnal scores were made known. E. Palmer was elected captain for this year. FIRST SEMESTER TROPHY INTRAMURAL MANAGERS THETA XI CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS INTRAMURAL SYsTEM of 0? T. the close of each intramural season, the fraternity that has garnered the most points is awarded the participation trophy. The trophy, usually selected for its beauty, is a very becoming decoration to the mantel of any fraternity house and, consequently, it is the cause for many hard fought games between the campus fraternities. Each house appoints its own athletic manager, and this man takes charge of the form- ing of teams to represent it in the elimination contests that follow. Almost every house enters some sport during the year. The intramural managers have a real problem in sched- uling the contests. Every game that is played in the intramural contests, whether it is baseball, basketball, horseshoe or track, is always hard fought and results in a close score. This offers excellent opportunities for the players to gripe and razz the umpire, but since college men are gen- erally good sports differences are soon forgotten. ALPHA TAU OMEGA HARDBALI. CHAMPIONS DELTA TAU DELTA CLASS A BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS TNTRAMURAL NIANAGERS OACI-I Clevett and his Intramural Man- agers are one of the busiest groups of men on the campus. They are always managing schedules between teams from fraternities, wards, and other organizations. Chief is vitally interested in promoting athletics for every- one. This year the managers decided to have a trophy for each semester so as to offer an incentive for fraternities to keep on competing even though they lost out the first Semester. A beautiful trophy of an athlete in the act of hurdling was selected for the first semester. Once again the persistent Alpha Tau Omegas succeeded in winning the participation trophy. The Delta Tau Deltas won class A basketball, the Phi Kappa Sigmas won indoor base- ball, the Theta Xis won the cross country meet, the Alpha Tau Omegas won the hardball competition, the Phi Kappas are University Bowling Champions, Pi Kappa Alphas won the swimming meet, and the Beta Theta Pi relay team were declared University champions. 41:49 AA- - , V. fy. ESQ3Lit'??Yf'f PHI KAPPA SIGMA INDOOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONS ATHLETIC CARNIVAL HE 1930 Purdue Athletic Carnival, which is held early in the spring of each year, started off in great form on the evening of February 21st, the first of the two evenings of the All-University sporting contest. As one entered the Purdue Memorial Gym, a minia- ture three-ringed circus greeted the eyes. Every aspiring athlete was exhibiting his prowess in an attempt to win for himself or his organization a share of the many attractive trophies and medals offered by the Athletic Association. Individual, fraternity, ward, class, and school teams, all were represented. The gymnasium floor was the scene of great activity. A two lap relay, a scooter race, a stilt race, a horseback riding contest, a chariot race-all these and many other amusing con- tests were carried on. A special feature introduced this year for the first time was the sorority relay. Sorority girls asked men to run for them, and the winning sorority received a trophy. The Silver Derby races, such as the kiddie car, horseback, wheelbarrow, baby buggy, and stilt races caused the contestants and close bystanders some little concern at times when grotesque spills and collisions took place. During the stilt race the audience cheered madly for the Delta Tau Delta freshman who carried a box around the course behind the Delt stilter to help him up again after his sudden and frequent descents. Organizations winning cups and trophies were: Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Pi, Theta Tau, Phi Kappa Tau, Theta Xi, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Upsilon, Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Alpha Pi, Beta Sigma Psi, Phi Kappa Psi. The sorority relay was won by Alpha Xi Delta representatives in the fast time of 1:53 2-5. This was by far the fastest time run by any relays excepting possibly conference Competition. Individual athletic honors were won by Hollingsworth, Flynn, Doyle, AMQOKG, McNeil, Hupp, Levanowski, Davis, Sherbeck, Crady, Tremps, Bishop, Green, Hoagland, Willard, Marks, Brugman, Utt, Charlesworth, Hadley, Prentice, Kintzel, Hagenou, Janecek, Keegan, O'Conner, Chevrolet, Wook, Peterson, Gray, and Kurtz. Beta Theta Pi Rclay Champions ,yew- R S 5 Ns? ,I ' V M '?l'gQ Q9 . '1 ' 2. Y ' ff Phi Kappa Bowling Champions 38- Pi Kappa Alpha Swimming Champions E -? y-DL tn .as WARD ATHLETICS W W HE intramural program of competition as made out by Ch1ef,' Clevett, embraces not only the fraternity competition, but has also aroused the enthusiasm of the unorganized men in this line of athletic endeavor. For the purpose of creating a workable system the men living in West Lafayette were divided into wards. This division was made accord- ing to the number of men living in one section. In some cases, where the students are compactly gathered into smal areas, only one or two blocks constitute a wardg while in other instances one ward is composed of nine or ten blocks. In all, there are sixteen of these divisions or wardsg all men living in Lafayette are considered as belonging to one. Managers for each ward are selected after the opening of school in the fall. Each man- ager is responsible for the organization of a team in his particular ward, and the supervision of practice sessions, together with the handling of any equipment which may be drawn for that team. These men are also charged with the following obligations: Drafting of rules and regulations for inter-ward athletics, the determination of eligibility for players, the selec- tion of trophies, the arrangements for meetings of the managers and various other situations that may need attention. Competition is held in the following events: Basketball, baseball, track, tennis, golf, swimming, cross-country, horseshoe, relay, bicycle riding, basketball free throw, boxing and wrestling. All unorganized men except those on varsity or freshman varsity teams are eligible to play on ward teams, with the provision that they live in the section with which they are playing. All men on winning teams receive suitable trophies, and by a system of points the six men scoring the highest number of points during the year receive individual awards. In case of a tie for individual honors the best man is determined by having all those in- volved compete in a race or some other event. This point system has met with success among the unorganized men. Although a competitor may not have any exceptional ability in the sports offered by the ward athletic program, he is given participation points for merely taking part in them. By this method of awarding points, interest has been greatly stimulated among the unorganized men in different sports, and the popularity of the ward program has increased until now it is an important part of the intramural system. This season Ward 18 seems to have produced the best athletes, winning the most com- petition points through their victories in hard-ball and cross-country, the championships of which they won. The swimming championship was taken by Ward 4, while Ward 1 walked off with the basketball honors. 336+ RNC.. 5 i x . V' Q. -M XV.1rcI 18 Cross Country Champions 95 N Nvard 4 Swimming Clmnmpiom as ', 36- .as:. N 1' -:view -2-' Xxrlfd I Basketball Clmmpiuns f- fu Q 5395 J 8 -..,. .Airy Q - - 'Www , nv. 4?7?a5'q Ma-1-laws in xpi,3ar. Li fi .pw J wqgtd V J 4 X N VON D ,Am L A DOXVINS 433,356+ mxw?'az1,? In U 0' 1 Qt dw, cz. .as 'ble wi' sglligr W 1 Y V ,N n ?2?4'?9:uS U- vw -mf' . , Aw ' ls' .-ibw P 5.63 ' as'3gi'eV I f , o , s . gg .iofnpf 42 1,4552-45 J ww 5 X . f 1 M Q7 K L f -...f..'L.-. ,, x ,.. 4 ' 'L - if .Qi -' 1. 1 , j .1 w' . v A A ,., ' V' .- 2. ,- . 1 . - f- Q.. . V In - - ... -. . '-if ,J . . ,Ti-'ff - xv ' I' '-' ,Qs-, ' v ' 'If' .1 x .4 .' .' ,Q 4 w- ' .I ' , . :I .1 I 1. ' 4 , . '-LM, . xv. 1 ' v ,,,. fs-- , . x .1 W xr V 3 PRISCILLA RAMSEY x RNA RITA SEEFRIED MARY SCHAEFER JNQQ W, gf ' x Q -. . .. ,.ws,w1- -A. X , 98 'W'Ln3- X ,X k HELEN ALBRIGI-IT ALICE SCOVILE WILMA CLARK -X -f-:x.Ti1 T,:'! - QL: -N X . x - R X as, s N N X t A eh'-r . J? Q.. X N 4.a 14r .f. -- . 1 ' l fSfEZfiSTFWI:ffifsv, . fill sfffii- :Qi ' .. 95? 2-'i-msgs.. . . Q gals 1 Ns .. 1. as-NWN - -- a- - 'A ..-.sm .- .ssfwmi age, ' - - s..-kiss t'A ' 'i i , f we swf. Q' ' ati s f 2-sf' ' 'A ss: ' ,.s9Q,7Q,3 W X . . ts 15-.1 Qc X Q., N--f t. 0 4, o SELECT the best of anything from a group ' i is always a difficult task. A judge must employ all precautions to be sure he is making the choice that is the correct one, and not the one he would like to make due to some personal feeling. In choosing the judges of this ygar's campus beauties the 1930 Debris feels that the group making the selection is one experienced in making decisions which are of the best. We wish to present for your approval the six girls on the campus who we believe are Purdue's most beautiful girls, not only in face and Hgure, but also in grace and person- ality. In past years the Debris has had many Ways of choosing beauties. They have been picked by artists, prominent people, and up until last year, by some group off the campus. Last year, six tried and true men, who were highly appreciative of grace and beauty picked the girls. These six men were kept secret until the book came out in May. The procedure was to have the judges picked up in a taxicab from several places in town. Within the cab they donned black robes with a peaked hat pierced with eye holes. The six robed judges Were escorted to a pavilion where they viewed some hundred girls from behind a black curtain. This plan Worked fairly Well except that the question of dress came into consideration. To eliminate the possibility of dress affecting the judges choice, the Debris staff conceived the idea of cooperating with the members of Sigma Delta Chi, using their annual Hardtimes Dance as a place for picking the girls. It was decided that the five senior members of the fraternity would mingle with the dancers on the floor. Not being biased by the cut or expense of the dress, the judges chose 15 beauties. These girls all had their photographs taken at the Warren Studios in West Lafayette. The photographs were then exhibited at Loeb and I-Iene's store for several weeks. From the Hfteen photographs the Hnal six were chosen as the representative exponents of campus pulchritude. The staff of the 1930 Debris wishes to thank the senior members of Sigma Delta Chi for their services and we commend them for their choice. MET' Reid MAY DAY, 1930 'x:f'...IP' iq,.5,.-- ,K--.bw +I as His year the election of May AQ? K U Queen and her attendants ' K took on an entirely new atmosphere, for the election was not '-Xl:-pl - ,4 . :ns . . . 5 f ' only secret but also the results remained secret unt1l May Day. 'Y -,. 2 ef This new and novel idea aroused the curiosity of more than a 1 A - Q Q few persons 1nd as a result more interest was shown in the f ' Q13 L i i D 'j' 1 . undertaking this year than has ever been before evidenced. ' V Z3-1, Xl The election results this year decreed that Miss Alice Reid nz lid: , would serve as May Queen, Jean Copeland as Maid of Honor . , ,f ,I -0 1, and the Misses Grace Smith, Irene Rhodes, Alice Moran, and wb: ', '5 . 11: --1 ' Helen Miner as attendants to the Queen. Copeland :if ft .- ' fy.. 'J 1 , -1 If Miner Moran Rhodes Smith .J ,. X., .fl . f 4 if F 3 if, . , ., . iz. gr ' . 5 1 5 - ,.- . ,, - ,n.,AQlif':?,-A-' ,, ' 'Qi I , I ' -'K -A ' .1 - ' 1 ' Qs., A 5,7 5 vgffif l 51 -' ' ,N EQ- ' v Flrsl ruu: Fisher, D., Kinder, Frey, Simpkins, Broadie, Cassel, Scoville. Svrurnl mu: Nesbitt, Rigsbee, Culp, Acton, Hensler, Adams, Reid, Heiss. Thin! rout Sparrow, Mcliibben, Slipher. Copeland, Vfilliams, Fisher, B., Mack. WOMEN,S COUNCIL Jean Simpkins . . . President Helen Frey Vice President Aileen Broadie Secretary Louise Kinder Treasurer N EVERY co-educational school there comes a need for some sort of governing body to control the campus affairs of girls, and to make for better organization among them. Such a need has been adequately taken care of on this campus by the Woman's Council. This group is a member of the Women's Self Government Association, and through this medium, the members of the organization are able to keep in touch with the affairs of the co-eds in all of the more influential co-education schools throughout the country. This affiliation took place about a year ago, and after the spring election, the president of the group at- tended the national convention at Tulsa, Oklahoma. This is to be the practice in the future. The purpose of a Women's council on any campus is as the name implies, to consider and act on all problems that the co-eds are forced to meet, and to make Wise and reasonable rules for the girls to follow. Through the efforts of such a group, it is possible to build up a plan of organization which will benefit all those Women who come under its ruling power, and which will provide opportunities for them to better their own conditions of activity about the campus. Witli such activities in their category, the members comprise an organi- zation that is highly active and powerful. Among the various activities that comprise the work of the Council is found the annual Purdue Girls Club banquet, given with the express purpose of acquainting the freshmen with the upper classmen, which is sponsored by the Council in its capacity as sponsors for the Girls' Club, and the other most important activity is the celebration of May Day, the details of which celebration are left up to the Council. In addition to the activities that are set forth above, the Council elects certain officers for the year, who meet bi-Weekly, as a group, with Dean Shoemaker to consider the problems of the co-eds, and advance proj- ects for the aid of women on the campus. 17606 Flrxf mu: Kaiser, Xvillianis, B.. lrelan, Klecltner, Albright, jordan. Connors, Beavers, Yfashburn, NY'ehrley. Srromf rout Shepperd, Brewer, Miller, York, Boyd, Dewenter, Vfillianis, A., jay, Steele, Fry. Tfairil mu: Heiss, Helvie, Moran, Clark, Dorner. Herrmann. Fisher, Covner. Rhodes, Smith, Mack. PHILALETHIAN 0- F the three co-ed societies on the campus, J Philalethian claims the right to be known as the first one to be established at Purdue, the date of its founding being the fall of 1878. It is not affiliated with a national organization, but it nevertheless adheres to a strictly schol- astic average in pledging members. 0.7 Members to the society are chosen on the basis of commendable scholarship in other subjects and excellence in English, and also on their interest shown in current literature as well as the literature of former times. Pledgings are held twice each year, at the beginning of each semester. Meetings of the club are held twice a month in University Hall. They are under the direction of the President and members of the program committee. Reviews of books, poems and plays, discussions of the works of a particular writer or group of writers, or criticisms of certain fields of literary endeavor may comprise the program. By way of diversion, a novel idea was brought before the club this year. Mildred Batz gave an illus- trated discussion of the evolution of modern music. Besides reviews of a literary nature, the club holds discussions on modern cities and foreign countries. The club is, of course, literary in nature, but it was felt that these added discussions would be very interesting and of high educational value. The program committee has succeeded in arranging a variety of programs that has stimulated a great deal of interest in the organization among the co-eds of the University. One of the functions of the club has been the sponsoring of a literary prize to be pre- sented at the Literary Banquet. This prize recognizes endeavor as well as excellence in the field of creative writing. The oiiicers of the society for the past year were: president, Helen Albright: vice- president, Georgia Dornerg recording secretary, Mary Klecknerg corresponding secretary, Grace Wfashburng treasurer, Mildred Batz, forensic council representative, Flo Irelan: cen- sor, Bernita W'illiams: critic-on-the-right, W'ilma Clark, and critic-on-the-left, Bernice Brown. Firm! mu: May, Crain, Cohee, Swaim, George, Rogers. Swans. Svrmlil mir: NY'hitchurst, Oliver, jenkins, XY'hitehead, Fisher, Flack, Brown, Reiter. ANONIAN HE second national literary society to be founded on this campus, was Anonian. This society had its founding on the campus of Northwestern University, in 191 S, and the local group became part of the national organization in 1923. 41? 06 In order to combat the lethargy often common to societies of this type, the local club has established a plan of providing varied programs for the meetings to hold the interest of the members, each one being planned on a different basis than the others. At some of these meetings, the contemporary writers are discussed, some meetings will be given over to criticism of various plays, poems, etc., while in others, numerous poems, novels, essays and other writings are reported on. The outstanding event on the Clubls program for the year is the presentation of the Dean Shoemaker medal which is given yearly to the senior in the Club who has been most active in its activity for the year, and who has shown the most interest, and ability through- out her membership in the organization, Other events that are yearly to be found on the Club's calendar are: The Tea that is given in the spring, Fall parties, a Christmas party, and an open house for guests. This organization is very similar to the Philalethian Literary Society. Its purpose is to foster the pursuit of literary activities in the various Helds, and this year Anonian has followed a varied program in all branches. Special attention has been given to modern drama and poetry. The second semester a study was made of the works of some of the more prominent negro poets. Meetings are held regularly on alternate Tuesday afternoons in the Union Building. Every third year, the local chapter publishes The Torch,', which is the annual publication of the national society. The omcers for the last year have been: Harriet Swaim, president, Lorene May, secre- tary, and Elizabeth Whitehtirst, treasurer. I-'lrii mu: Clark, Triblc, Xlclcod, Xlellinger, Hurlev, Thomas, l,otve, Graham, I7eXlotte, llarnard. Robbins, Ll, Klalsbarv Si'i'w1il mu: Anderson, Xlills. Xliner. KVI-131. Ciampbell, OPP. liellog, Copeland, Haxvs, Sprague, Xlalltiaw, Wal-on, Robbins Nl., Batterton, McKee. Tfizril mu: Nellam, XY'ynkoop, Smith, C., Foust, XY'itlirow, llutson, Roberts, Thatcher, lantlemann, Dresser, Terry Stevens, Reid, Smith, Nl.. Hubertz. EURODELPHIAN HE larst national co-ed literary society to be established on this campus was Euro- delphian. The local chapter, the Beta chapter of the organization, was founded here on May 29, 1917. At first the group had as its motive, the furthering of literary interest among the girls of the University, and was made up wholly of those girls who had shown their interest by their literary undertakings. QI 0? Since its early period of existence the organization has broadened its scope of activity, and where it previously confined its interests to review and criticism of books, plays, essays, autobiographies, poems, etc., there is now a decided trend toward the broadening influences of personal Contact with those who have risen to success in their respective lines of endeavor. This Contact is made through the medium of interviews with these prominent people, the subject matter of these interviews being the food for thought, and the source of round-table discussions at subsequent meetings of the group. One of the main contributions that the club has placed before the student body as a whole, was its action in helping to sponsor the Playshop plan, which plan was presented to the students last year, and has seemed to prove itself as a worthy move. The success of the various plays that have been produced by the Play Shop groups this year, has been entirely indicative of the foresight, and desire of the Club to further the interests of the student body along the line of the dramatic and literary arts. This year the organization has initiated two new plans, the one being that of raising its scholastic requirement for entrance so that only those co-eds who have maintained an A average in English, and a B average in all other subjects which they have taken for the semester preceding their pledging, are eligible for membership, the other being that of participation in a national contest with the other chapters of the organization, along the lines of the Club's interests. Fira! mu: Musgrave, Smith, H., Mack, Lodde, Bundy, Fearheiley, Cassell, Hubertz, Thomas, Helvie, Yfasliburn, Meller, Cecil, Ranney, Tanner. Serum! mu: Caywood, Garrison, Ball, Opp, Reid. George, Malsbary, Albright. YVilliams, Mahle, Anderson, Hurley, Mace, Harvey, Stevens. Tlvlril row: Wclborn, Banker, Collins, Fairchild, Thatcher, Haines, Berck, Gordner, Barnard, May, Stech, Reiter, Vfhite- hurst, Brewer, L., Brewer, F., Smith, C., Keesling, Adams, Rabourn, Heston. VIRGINIA C. MEREDITH CLUB N 1919 the Virginia C. Meredith Club was founded at Purdue as an honorary society for undergraduate women enrolled in the school of Home Economics. During the first few years of its existence, it was known as the Home Economics Club, and the present name was adopted later in honor of Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, a pioneer in the field of Home Economics, and at present the only woman member of the University's Board of Trustees. For the last two years, however, the Club has made all of the women who are enrolled in the School of Home Economics eligible. 06 06 The Purdue group is a member of the Indiana State Home Economics Association, and this year for the first time, sent a delegate to the State convention at Indianapolis. As a member of this organization, the Club has contributed to the Ellen H. Richards fund, which provides scholarships for women to devote their time and efforts in the interests of Home Economics research. The local organization has as its purpose the fostering, and stimulation of interest in all branches of home economic activity among the women of the Campus, and as a step in that direction, collaborated with the members of the Omicron Nu Society, in an open meeting this fall, which was held in the form of a tea for all of the girls registered in the School of Home Economics. In carrying out its mission on the campus, the club has secured for speakers at its meetings those women who are interested in the various phases of Home Economics work. Cne of the chief aims of the organization is to give the girls a background that will aid those who intend to teach their club work in high schools. There are, every year, a number of girls who graduated from Purdue and who accept teaching positions throughout the State. The Virginia C. Meredith Club helps to inform these girls how to apply the knowledge of modern methods of cooking and homemaking that they have gained by taking advantage of the course offered here at Purdue. Fzrrl mn: Robertson, Keller, Smith, Rigsbee, Rabourn, Murphy. SATIHIII run: Hazelton, Martin, M.Itl1i.Is, Roberts, Craig. Pierce, Opp. WoaIAN's ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION URING the Hrst years after the advent of qi .H the co-ed on the campus little attention was paid to her well-being as to entrance in sports of any kind, but with the increased enrollment of women here, and with the widespread knowledge of the importance of Physical Education a department especially for co-eds was established. Later the members of this department became a part of the National WO1HJH,S Athletic Association, and were governed in all sports by the national rules adhered to by all organized departments for co-ed athletics. Officers to the W. A. A. are elected each year and each co-ed has a right to vote providing she has paid her yearly dues to the Association. These officers appoint committees and carry on the plans for the organization, and schedule the various events on the yearly program. This governing council appoints girls to take entire charge of the various sports and these co-eds are responsible for the success or failures of the sport. The activities are divided into two classes, major and minor, according to the relative skill involved, the newness of the sport on the campus, and the general interest shown. There is also an intra- mural board appointed which schedules all contests and advises the various organizations of the events. Competition runs high in these contests, as each year a trophy is presented to the winning organization. For participation in various sports, for winning a berth on a class team, or for making a varsity team, co-eds are awarded W. A. A. points, which all count toward a monogram and skins g the monogram requiring 1,800 points and the skin,' 900. These awards are made at the annual spring banquet. Another annual event on the Association calendar is the Sweater Hop, given in the spring, the proceeds from which go to buy thc class sweaters presented to co-eds who play a specified number of games on the class teams. RIIi'LE o i5LLoNc, to the select few who have abil- 4l,' af , . . . ity in marksmanship, and in the use of a rifle to make the Varsity, is the dream of many athletes at Purdue. ln November two hun- dred girls came out tor lnter-organization Rifle, and when the teams were picked there were one hundred and twenty girls to participate in the Intramural Rifle meet. The Kappa Alpha Theta's placed hrst, with the Zeta Tau Alpha and P. l. A. tieing for second place. XTOLLFY BALL LTHOUQH a minor sport, volley ball suc- ceeded in winning popularity and fame when first introduced on Purdue's campus this year. This is a game participated in by those girls who require more modilied work than basketball and swimming. The picture below shows two teams in action in which they both gained a great deal of recognition as volley ball players. 03 02 BASEBALL LTHOUGH the spring season for baseball is very short, enough skill and ability was developed last Spring to make the baseball season a success. As always, the national sport drew a large number of girls out for class competition, in which the skilled and ellicient Freshman team were pronounced the Winners. An Intramural meet was also held, in which each sorority, after .1 short and strenuous period of practice, produced a team. QQ 03 BASKETBALL 0' on URDUE coeds proved themselves capable of ' U maintaining the same high standards of skill and sportsmanship as their brother Students in the university in basketball. A great deal of interest was shown, and there was an exceedingly large number of basketeers who turned out for this great Indiana sport. Xward leagues were organized among the unorgan- ized girls this year for the first time. .4-ia' SPEEDBALL mn ml PEISDBALL replaced soccer this year, as it is a combination of basketball, football, and soccor, which make it a more advanced and skilled sport. It does not require brute strength to be a good speedball player, but it does take a quick body, n quick mind and clear thinking. This fall was a concentrated Speedball season, for the weather, and the speedball en- thusiasm all seemed conducive to making it the ace of sports this fall. ARCHERH' RCHLRY was put on the coed Athletic Cal- endar this year for the first time. It proved to be such a fascinating sport that coeds needed no urging to go out for it. An archery tournament was held in the fall in which Frances Clayton was named University Coed Champion, and Eunice Craig runner up. Eighteen girls qualified for green tassels. 0-J 00 i .3:, DANCING ANCING is a much frequented activity of Purdue coeds at all times. Therefore it is only natural that many of these same girls should take advantage of the opportunities offered along the same line by the Physical Education Department. Dancing has been ar- ranged to include as many types as possible. Interpretative dancing presents the principles of rhythmic body control and dance movement in relation to music. 4606 SWIMMING as oe WIMMING at Purdue has been ushered to the limelight this year, although coeds are still hindered by not having their own swimming pool. This year a large number of girls not only learned to swim, but also entered into the inter-organization meet which took place in November. As a result of this, the Kappa Alpha Theta swimming eight took first. Qft,t41l4t.t4gAgi,t Q kill-i , ,s Ai'5'H-v'f ,. Q-Alibi TUMBUNG URDUE coeds have set an enviable reputa- Q1' if . . tion as being able to perform head stands, cart wheels, pyramids and many other stunts known to their art. The sport requires a great deal ot skill and involves many stunts which are perfected only after continual prac- tice. INDOORPTRACK NDOOR Track is one of the most important events on the Coed Athletic Calendar. Be- cause of the fact that the events included in Indoor Track require much skill and precision on the part of the coed, it is the major event of the XY'omen's Athletic Carnival. This meet. held in March, is n brief review of the work covered throughout the year. 42 Q-I TENNIS on 4. O BE a good tennis player is one of the main 9 aims of many girls. Therefore there is always a large group of girls who turn out for this popular sport. An open tennis tournament was held in the fall, in which Josephine Murphy was an- nounced University Tennis champion, and Luella Rankin as runner up. Deck tennis was also added to the Coed Athletic calendar this year, and formed an ex- cellent interseason sport between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Every day after classes many coeds could be seen cleverly passing rings from one side of the net to the other, Competition became intense when a Deck Tennis Tournament took place in which Mariam Smith and Irene Stephan cooperated to become Deck Tennis Champions. PLAY DAY 0' 0, AST Spring Purdue was honored by being ' ' hostess tor the first two Play Days. One was for girls representing physical education in the principal high schools in ten surrounding counties, and the other for college girls representing XV. A. A. in all the colleges and uni- versities of the state. The morning was spent participating in athletic contests such as Shuffleboard, Deck Tennis, Soccor, Baseball and Indoor Track. At noon a luncheon was held at the Union Building at which girls from the various colleges gave short talks. Stunts given by groups representative of all the colleges were held in the afternoon, after which every one partici- pated in Cage Ball , and then in an Open Swirnf, A banquet held at the Home Eco- nomics Building brought Play Day to a very successful close. ' 'K s X4 w C - XYZ I 5 .far v . ' S- su? '52'f 931:35 ' New a.a2g',,g5 um is 1 11 hi ' 0 K 569 ed . QM'-s - 'A 'N 1525 . 3 QPQW5' gqfkf P uw. 4 li 'P 1 1. 3-,523 QL ' ' wx , r o 1 i ff x F-fd? W 'Q N ' jg f 'Hi' X Q L 1 X JOHN T vi . ,CUT CHE ON fi' Ki ' -1' 'iv 'e fr ll- wx 14 9-so W 'Y I . X I V ' N .1 ffm! Ron: Ilsburv, Irelan, Batl. Dailv. Srimzil Run: Hanlon, Srriebel, Qvraliani. THE UNION,S COMPOSITION HE Purdue Memorial Union is made up of the students of the University, the Alumni, and the Faculty. It is therefore iustly fitting that the building that is devoted to the use of that Organization, should benefit the various classes that it caters to. XVith this end in mind, the architect in designing the building, provided facilities for all who would make use of them. As the building stands today, in its finished state, its completeness is rather remark- able. There have been provided living accommodations consisting of rooms for visitors, fac- ulty and students, each type appointed in the best and most comfortable manner possible. In these rooms are to be found all of the various furnishings that are necessary for a well furnished hotel room. Throughout the whole building the hotel atmosphere has been sought, and the various lounges, dining rooms, and facilities that make for comfort and enjoyment, develop this plan to a greater degree of completeness. Aside from the living accommodations, the building offers various forms of amuse- ment, chief among these being the ballroom, and the pool and billiard parlor, both places 0: or being fitted out with the best of equipment for their special type. In addition to the mentioned features, there is the sweet shop. which adjoins the cafeteria. the barber shop, the various committee rooms, and of course . . . . ..... H5 the rather exquisite lounges. The fact of the -3 matter is, that the whole building is fitted out to be a most exclusively furnished edifice, and 'TW-7-P a treat to the eyes of every loyal Boilermaker. To a visitor on the campus, the fact that the Whole building represents an investment of something more than a million dollars. is well evidenced by the beauty and air of spa- cious elegance that surrounds the edihce. NWYSQ 1. X 'sis' q , . J , Q . m fx' Q 2241: -s ' :1! -'Q-'wr-1,-. : N'-Q, .Tx - ' Q 5 5 A. W 1 u , Ag -X by - X - ' I 5 Q - ' 'W M. . ' ' R: m y 54.1 -5' Q. , fg, ,M V ll 5 A yfggv r I Fl' 4 ,IZKL-it 3 x Hiif. .2111 A m- 'Z' Wm .4 Fira! mir: Evans, Simpkins, Reasor, Albright, Broaclie. Srmzlil' rr1u': A7bell, Boucher, Duff, Hayes, Montanus, Fowler. Third rout Lawler, Gibson, Schupp, Van Deusen, Conn, Davis. THE STUDENT COUNCIL VER SINCE its formation in 1907, the Stu- -w me . . dent Council has been an active and important factor in the governing of the student body. Coincident with the increase in the number of students attending Purdue in recent years has been the growth of the Council in influence as well as in size. According to its constitution, the Council has three purposes: to promote class spirit, to act as a go-between for the students and faculty, and to manage all other affairs which will fall under its scope of power as a matter of course. However, the activity of the Council covers a greater range than these three purposes would seem to indicate. A few illustrations will serve to show something of the subjects that the Council considers, and acts on. A freshman smoker was suggested to enable the newcomers to become better acquainted with their classmates. This meeting wasia distinct success. During the orientation period, the activities meeting was sponsored by the Council in order that the freshmen might learn something of the extra-curricular activities on the campus. Another very important work this year was the compilation and the publishing of a Student Handbookf, a small booklet that contains a brief history of the University, together with data, and explanations of almost everything about the University that a new student or visitor might be interested in. The Council deserves much credit for this work alone. From time to time, the personnel of the Council has been changed, so that it will always fit in with the size and activity of the Student body. At the present time, all classes of that body are represented on the Council, there being: four Senior representatives, four Juniors, two Sophomores, the presidents of the four classes, thc presidents of the Union, the P. I. A., and the Pan-Hellenic councils, the Editor-in-chief of the Pllfllllll' E.X'p0llf'lIf, and two other members, one of Whom is elected by the students as a member at large, and the other being elected by the Council itself. The Council was instrumental in securing the Spring vacation which was favored by a majority of the students, this plan went into effect for the first time in the spring of this year. Hrs! mic: Finnegan. Mack. Connors, Brennan. Sufoml run: Beamer, Bradlield, Oberhausen, lialdwm. GALA XVEEK oi 0. ALA NVEEK! The time to which every ' ' underclassman looks with great expecta- tion. A last week of activity in the school: a week on which to bring to a close the four years of undergraduate workg in fact, a grand finale to the college career. Too, this week brings a brief intermission between the completion of what has been, up to this time, a life full of education, and the time when all of the schoolboy attitude must be dropped for the stern and portly bearing of the man of the world-the business man. Thus it seems to the under- classman. To the senior, on the threshold of his life's endeavor, this short respite seems just as a pause for a backward glance at the four years that look so long at the beginning, and so short when they are gone. In this farewell reflection, the petty difficulties seem to recede, and the benefits and the enjoyable side of the four year term begin to stand out in their true perspective, and the senior, about to leave it all, begins to realize that a lot of his good times are now behind him. In order to make this period as successful as possible, representatives are chosen from the senior class to form the personnel of a committee which has complete charge of the program. It is the duty of this committee to make arrangements for the entertainment of the alumni who have returned to make this period a session of reunion with their fellow classmates, and join with the seniors in the celebration of the completion of their collegiate career. The committee also makes arrangements for the annual senior farewell dance, and distributes the programs and invitations. These students have been working industriously on the plans, and hope to present a very successful week that will be remembered by the graduates for some years to come. In order that the week of festivities may be a success, the committee will need the ardent support of all of the graduating seniors, as well as the other students. The committee can only make the arrangements, while the actual success of the venture is dependent upon the support given it by all of those concerned. The committee has spent a great deal of time on the arrangements for the festivities, and has welcomed any suggestions that may have been offered by the students as to the variety of the program, in hopes that the senior will take more of a personal interest in the proceedings. Firsf ron: Mack, Fisher, XY'illiams, Baugh. Siegfried, Boyd, Irclan, Rcasor, Dougherty. .Srimlif mu: Swaim, Davidson. Robbins, Kleckncr, clark, York. Dnrncr, Barabc, XVashburn. Tlviril rant Smith, Reed, Hensler, Farmer, Howatt, Roberts, Campbell, Albright, Mahle, Hicks. Y. W. C. A. HE Young Women's Christian Association of Purdue University, a member of the Young Women's Christian Associations of the United States of America and a participant in the World's Student Christian Federation, has as its purposes the following: We, the members of the Young Women's Christian Association of Purdue University, unite in the desire to realize a full creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. The Y. W. C. A. is one of the oldest and most helpful organizations on the Purdue campus. It has come to be almost an indispensable asset to the life of every co-ed, inasmuch as it has taken upon itself the praiseworthy task of developing the triangle of life-moral, mental, and physical education. The cabinet recognizes the fact that a girl entering Purdue in her freshman year is naturally at a loss when it comes to understanding the various phases of college life, and so it has sponsored the Big Sister Plan for many years. By means of this system each freshman girl is assigned to an upper class girl, who helps her to register and to get her bearings about the campus. This is followed by the annual freshman walkout, a hike to a nearby Woods with the freshmen as guests. There are meetings of the Y. W. C. A. each week on Thursday afternoons, the open meetings being held in the Home Economics Auditorium and the cabinet meetings in the association office in Purdue Hall. The work of the cabinet is carried on by six committees-Program, Service, Social, Membership, Finance, and Publicity. One of the outstanding social functions in the spring of each year is the May Day Breakfast served on the campus by the association for all co-eds and University women. Mrs. XV. Findley, Mrs. H. D. Bollinger, Mrs. G. C. Brandenburg, Mrs. M. C. Hunt, Mrs. R. C. Beisel, Mrs. R. B. Stewart, Mrs. H. Skinner, Dean Mary L. Matthews, Prof. Laura Partch, Prof. Emma Baie, and Mrs. D. Hoffman, an honorary member, make up the personnel of the Advisory Board. 4640 X X X S i X li ,p-.. R I5 May es Fortune Fisher Medesy DEBRIS W. S. MAYES R. W. FISHER., , H. F. GEBHART . W. A. MEDESY C. B. XVILLIANIS GEORGE FORTUNE VIRGINIA CONNORS F. A. HATFIELD W. E. COLLIER ., I. A. HERRMANN Connors Collier Herrmann Gebhart Willrnms EDITORIAL STAFF .. . Editor-in-Chief Admiuistratiorz Editor Ac'ti1,'ities Editor , Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Organization Editor .Co-rd Editor Art Editor , A Photo Editor Senior Editor . -- -sr .:-X ,- of: xg y - . SS: ag x A. , - S .Gs 49 f x ,M . 1, , A L. 5 -F? ' : he-sf-' , .- -5 5 Kirkpatrick Hodcll Foster Andersun Colvin Clark Chandler DEBRIS BUSINESS STAFF E. J. KIRKPATRICK XVILMA CLARK M. P. ANDERSON C. E. FOSTER ALNiA XXVILLIANIS H. L. I-IODELL ROBERT CHANDLER Bzzsiurss Mumzgur SC'l'l'L'fr1l'J' Orgalzizuiiou Assvssllzwlis AL1l'l'l'ffXi1I12 Mullugvr Sororify SIll7XL'l'iPfj0lIS Fl'LIf6'7'lIifJ' SIll7Sl'I'fpfiOIIS Scuior ASSt'SSllIt'lIf5 liiril Voir: Hatfield, Her, Klcckncr, Connors, Beancrs, Fearheiley, Medesy. Sl'L'l1lIll run: Rawles. Fisher. Fortune. XVilli.1ms. DEBRIS COPY WRITERS HAT body whose endeavors are directly re- sponsible for the success of any publica- tion is known as the copy-writers. This organization is responsible for all the printed matter on these pages. The primary purpose of a college annual is to preserve in picture and word a complete history of the college activities for the year. It resolves upon the copy-writers to make sure that this purpose is fulfilled. This group works as a united body and strives to produce a bigger and better college annual than was ever published before. They have been constantly at work and their untiring efforts have helped materially to make the Debris of 1930 the best in the history of the University. The improvements this year might well set a pace for a few years to come. Due credit must be given to the engravers, Bush-Krebs Company, of Louisville, for the aft work in this year's Debris, and to the Morrison Studios, of Milwaukee, for the photo- graphic copy in the senior section. These two companies, through their representatives, have given valuable advice and suggested many improvements. Recognition must also be given to Mr. E. K. Warren and Mr. C. Allen for their co-operation in taking fraternity and activity, group and individual pictures. To Mr. F. A. Gerberding is due a large part of the credit for the success of this year's publication. Mr. Gerberding is a representative of the Bush-Krebs Company. The selection of the art, lay-out, and general arrangement of the book was directly due to his sound judgment and advice. Behind the scenes there is a very active and diligent group of workers that is not so well known but without which the Debris could not exist. This group, the stenographers, prepares the copy in its final form before it is presented at the printers, the Haywood Pub- lishing Company, of Lafayette. This year the members of this energetic group were: Donna Fearheiley, Ed Schachte, Mabel Welton, Martha Miller, Henrietta Langdon, Charlene York, Martha Clark, Dorothy Frank, Kathryn Krieg and Anna Stalcup. The group of copy-writers has had to work constantly in order to present to the reader an accurate and yet condensed history of the campus activities of the year. They are re- sponsible for the manner in which this material is presented in this book. Flrtl nm: Xvelton, Rache, York, Wiilliamx, Krieg, Lamb, Brown, Vlatlirow, Smith, Burns, Brink, Dillon, Durner Smouil mu: Shomla, Scholl, Zwinger, Zubrod, Smith, Yan Hoef, Hjelm, Hodell, Roesch. Chandler, Graney, Tbml mu: Mitchell, Harris, Reich. Iiiler, Vfillianis, Dobson, Duncan, Huston, Yoder. Anderson, Colven, Firmin DEBRIS SALESMEN LARGE factor in the success of a publica- tion is its circulation. The financial status of a year book is dependant upon the number of sales. The staff, realizing this, set as a goal, the widest circulation in the history of the Purdue year book. After much hard and intensive Work they attained their goal. The realization of this aim can be credited to none other than the members of the salesman staff. In order to increase the sales, two intensive subscription drives were initiated. As an added incentive to the salesmen, a prize was offered to each of the two salesmen who could sell the most books. A cup was offered to those sororities subscribing one hundred per cent and Q1 copy of the Debris with Greek letters in gold upon it was offered to each fraternity reporting eighty per cent. At the close of the last drive in March, a final check-up showed that the ceaseless efforts of the Ins had resulted in a sales record never before reached in the history of the University. Parallel to the subscription drive was the advertising campaign. In this, too, the efforts of the ad- vertising manager and his assistants were very successful. This campaign was not concen- trated nor did it cover any specified days. It was a very efficient, general campaign that certainly accomplished its purpose. 0:01 Getting subscriptions and advertising are not the sole functions of the business staff. Aside from all this, the staff attends to the making of contracts for printing, engraving and photography, and takes care of the usual routine of business activity. Besides this, there are countless other matters that arise from time to time that must be taken care of. Small though some of these matters may seem, they are very vital to the success of an annual. It is here that the business staff acts and keeps the activities going efficiently. From this it is evident that the business staff plays a very important part in the suc- cessful production of a year book. Sufficient recognition must be given to their well di- rected and untiring efforts. Their co-operation with the editorial staff has helped to make the Debris of 1930 a successful one. 0? , . ' 'Gaia 5 X :1..::xf:1w.:m. ffgs xii--:v'i'r1 S , jqrw Lawler, Schwartz, Kittelle, Metz Rader, Theobold, Copeland, Baker, Snead EXPONENT STAFF F. K. LAWLER D. C. METZ J. C. BAKER JEAN COPELAND S. S. KITTELLE M. C. SCHWARTZ J. M. SNEAD O. J. THEOBOLD P. C. RADER Editor-iii-Chief Bzisiiivss Mazinger Sports Editor C0-ed Editor Night Editor . . Night Editor Night Editor Azlrertising Mnimgrr Cirriziutioiz Mamzgcr EXPONENT BUSINESS STAFF Pint mir: Moncrnef. Liclitenberg. Langdon. Xletl. Gould, Iiiselr. Srrullif 1'rru': Pike, Kennedy, Fralich, Tlieobald, Odman, Stephenson, Rahel. Tlvirfl mu: Cockel. Purple. Cale. Zaiwr. Threw. Glenn, Hubbar, Rader. THE EXPONENT SALESMEN HE Exponent business staff is an organiza- tion composed of men from the four classes. Seniors are represented by D. C. Metz, the Business Manager for this year. The Junior class is represented by the Advertising Manager, O. Theobold, and the Circulation Manager, P. C. Rader. A number of salesmen represent the Sophomores and Freshmen. Through an organization on a plan such as this where various ofhces are attained through Competitive elimination on a basis of worth, the body is able to have gratifying results. 06 01.7 To the Business Manager and his staff are entrusted all contracts dealing with printing and with gathering of news, and the sales 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. One group of men and women gather acl copy and see that it is properly published while another part of this same staff sees that collections are made promptly and properly. Another part of the staff takes care of the circulation: by this we mean that this is the part of the staff responsible for the subscription which the Exponent yearly fills as well as being responsible for the circulation of these subscribers. Indeed this seems a complicated process and no doubt it is justly so, for it is necessary for the Business Manager to be properly acquainted with his work when he at last steps into control in his Senior year. Fzrif row: Clauer, Kelley, Schwartz, Lawler. Kinnard, Cleveland. Suomi' rout Kingsbury, Rumely, Deiwert, Booker, Lunsford, Anderson, Butz. EXPONENT MEN,S EDITORIAL STAFF HFSE fellows assisted b the Co ed staff -nv: -oe ' ' y. . - ' are the authors of the Universityls student paper, the Purdue Exporzcflzf. Every night of the week, except Sundays, copy must be hunted out, put in newspaper form giving the facts, the what, who, when, where, why, and how, typewritten, given a suitable head, carefully checked over, and sent to the linotype machines. This part of the publishing of the Expollelzf is performed by the Editorial Staff. Any student is eligible to try out for E.Yf70lIf'lIf work, positions on the staff being gained through competition. This year there were approximately twenty freshmen that reported for the men's staff. They were divided into three staffs, one group to work on Monday and Thursday, another on Tuesday and Friday, and the third on Wednesday and Saturday. Each freshman was assigned a regular beat to cover on his two days to seek out news. At the Expolzclzf office, located in Lafayette, in the Haywood building, the freshmen typewrite their articles and submit them to the issue editor. Issue editors are second year men that have survived a year's competition as reporter. These men check over all copy and assign it heads according to its news value. They have beats of more importance than those of the freshmen and write up the major portion of the copy for the paper. XVhen this is done and everything satisfies the Issue editor, he is through with the paper, and it is left in the hands of the printers for publishing. The sophomorels chance for advancement on the staff is governed by the appearance of his papers. Night editors are juniors who have gained their positions through two years of competi- tion. There is a night editor for each of the three mentioned staffs: they act as executives over the freshmen and sophomores. They see that the ENPOIIFIIIUX style of publication is strictly adhered to and are responsible for this to the Editor-in-chief. The great amount of criticism, both good and otherwise, as to the material appearing in the Bold and Black column often falls upon them, as they are the usual authors of this important part of the Expolzelzf. The position of night editor is listed as a six point oflice among student activities. Responsi- bilities are still greater in this office than in that of the sophomores. Juniors spend a great deal of time on the paper, as they act as a sort of instructor and critic of their staffs. They are responsible to the Editor-in-chief for all errors in the EXPOIIFIIIL and their chance for promotion is governed largely by the appearance of their papers. C, O-LD YDITORIAL STAFF Ifnwf mu: Robbins, Klcckner, Attuii, liopeland, Wiillianix, Clark. Siwovil run: Rector. Stalcup, Dalv. York, Krieg, lirkralli, Roche, Smith, Tfmtf run: Amick. Shelbv, Killian, Thad, Ramsav, Power, lrelan. THE CO-ED STAFF N ORDER that the women students of the University should have the recognition that is their due. a co-cd staff was organized by the E.Yf7UlIL'lIf board, to bring to its readers the activities in which the co-eds are daily engaged. Although the co-eds are very much in the minority on the campus, their time is well taken up with many activities, and these lla' IFJ deserve recognition. Despite the fact that the women's staff is a comparatively new organization, its activity and the scope of its woi'k has increased rapidly, until at present it handles considerable ma- terial. Because of the growth of the University as a whole, and the subsequent development of ideas, a staff of over seventy-live persons is kept busy by the gathering of news, and the Co-eds on this staff contribute a great deal to the success of the organization. The co-ed editorial staff is organized on the same plan as that of the men's depart- ment, with a co-ed editor, three night editors, each with two sophomore assistants, and .1 large number of freshman reporters. For the first time in the history of the paper, the work of the co-eds has extended to advertising this year, a division which may be perpetuated in the future. Jean Copeland has been co-ed editor for the past year, supervising in a general way, the work of the entire co-ed staif, and acting as a feature editor of the paper. Under her, three junior night editors, Ruth Acton, Alma XVilliams, and Mary Kleckner, took active charge of the news gathering and writing within the feminine circles. In addition to the regular routine of reporting and writing news stories, the night editors took their turns at being boss of the paper for an evening, taking charge of the edition as regards assembling news stories, directing headline writing, editing copy, and, in short, the whole makeup of the paper. Some of these girls even became so ambitious as to abet the editor-in-chief in his attempts at directing the policies and morals of the University through the editorial column. In numbers, etiiciency, and opportunity, The E,x'lb011t'111' probably should be classed Hrst among co-ed activities on the campus. Iwi! mu: Dixon, Hiatt, Green, Fetrig, Carlton. Baker. Swnnil vnu: Odman, Slierwuod. Hatfield. Cieis, Hobson, liauers, .Iohnson Tfurif mu: Lcffel, Stoufler, Xvoll. Pearse. Peterson. Eckert. THE PURDUE ENGINEER no oi NGINEI-LRING Enlightenmentg Greater ' School Spiritg A Technical Monthly Every Engineer W'ill Be Proud to Boost-such is the creed of the official publication of the engineer- ing schools, Tlu' Pllftfllfj Ellgillrrr. Tlu' Pllftllll' Ellgillffl' had its origin in 1905 in the form of the Engineering societies combined. As the University, and especially its engineering schools, grew, it became appar- ent that this publication was not a fair representative of the work of those schools. Conse- quently, in 1922, the magazine was put on the quarterly basis, and the name was changed to the PIIVKIIIII' Ellgfllt'l'l'ilIg Rz'1'iz'zz'. At the same time another step toward success was taken by affiliation with the Engineering College magazines Associated, an organization estab- lished for the purpose of promoting better technical publications in the engineering colleges of the country. Strengthened by this aihliation, the PIIHIIIIL' ElIgflIK'Ul'il1g Rerivzt' grew steadily until, in 1928, it was changed to a monthly publication, and the name was again changed, this time to the Pllftflll' EIIgilIi't'l'. At the present time The Pzmlm' Ellgillffl' is serving the entire school of engineering and is carrying articles describing all of the latest engineering developments in the country. Although the alumni and faculty offer splendid sources of material, in order to accomplish its most important mission, the promotion of technical writing among the students, the magazine must draw most of its material from members of the student body. In addition to the feature department dealing mainly with strictly engineering topics, The Pllfdllt' Ellgillffl' has an alumni department, a campus, and a novelty department. In connection with the campus department, each month the magazine contains an informal sketch of one of the prominent faculty members and a short biographical sketch of a senior engineer prominent in campus QCt1V1t16S. Iiuw! mn: Allison. Clanin, Schnepf, Bruckner, Cnnibs, Frost. Srirnlil mn: XY.1rren, l.owni.1n, Ullnian, Givens. Xkiise, Zell, Pickens, X'filli.iius, Tlmil mul fohee. Harris, Hulf, Young, liaker, Ilouglas, Nlorris, PURDUE AGIKICULTURIST 4' .P 1-,Rig is a magazine that is probably better ' J known throughout the state than it is here at school. This incongruous situation, however, is due not to the relative value of the con- tents of the publication, but to the type of material with which it is concerned. Although the majority of the students outside of the Agriculture and Home Economics schools are not directly interested in farm problems, 11 better recognition is due this prosperous magazine in its own school. The Pllftfllc' flgl'iClllflH'iSf is put out every month, nine months of the year, by the students of the School of Agriculture, aided by those of the School of Home Economics. By combining the material developed by the two schools into one publication, it is possible for the University to spread its influence to include men and women alike in one large magazine. Any student has the privilege of contributing his ideas or writings to the fTgI'it'IllfIll'f5f, although most of the work is done by the stag members. Faculty members also write some of the articles, but the staff believes that the largest part of the work should rest on the students, as it is essentially a student publication. In choosing their copy, the editors try to select the latest scientific developments along agricultural lines to put before their subscribers. The Agriczzlfzzrisf is also doing .1 great work for the University along the line of publicity in interesting young men and women outside of school in Purdue as a place for future training. This year the Agriclzllurisf has as its editor H. Bruckner, the other members of the staff being F. G. Schepf, Business Managerg Marcia Slipher, Home Economics Editor, E. E. Clanin, Circulation Manager. These students deserve a great deal of credit for the Work they are doing in spreading the influence of the University here in the State. Fntxl mu: Magee, Connors, Abel, Steinliauser, Owens, Jackson. Suroml row: Skinner. Gretrer, johnson, Tennery, Gay, Roescli. Tbml row: Hendershot, NY'nrton, Hunter, Clayton, Hilbish, Pulver, Hurd. THE PURDUE PHARMACIST HE PHARMACIST is now in its seventh year of publication, and has steadily grown from the standpoint of size and circulation, until the circulation now stands at two thousand copies per issue, with the best of Outlooks for future expansion. Every drug store in the State of Indiana receives a copy of each issue, and all of the colleges of pharmacy in the United States are included in the mailing list. This practice of distributing the journal to various parts of the State and nation is not only beneficial to those who receive it, but it also serves to bring Purdue, and the things that we are doing here, into the minds of those people. By this means, too, the publication serves to advertise the University as more than a purely technical -school. 41240 Not only does the P!JtIl'llIzIl'iSf cater to students and alumni, but to every druggist who is interested in the drug news of the day, by means of a Question Box to which questions of any sort pertaining to prescriptions may be sent. These questions receive the personal consideration of the members of the staff, and the problems are experimented with in an Hifi effort to discover the proper solution. Druggists are learning more and more to take advantage of this service, as their problems are quickly and ac- curately settled. This year the journal contained a newly de- veloped column dealing with new preparations and remedies that are put out by various drug houses all over the country. This information is forwarded to the staff, as soon as the prepara- tions are put on the market, thus enabling the publication to be one of the first publications to receive the information. This service is invaluable to its readers, and at the same time enables the local publication to do something big. sa, , .A N., 9 -is-as ., - N J V 'K , pp I ., I m--1 '-1: a f 1 1 A -' Q 15 ' T X f . ' 'r-4' v 5 -fs , if a l if avr? -'I :Z xt . v.1?h'b' 6' ' -4+ X- - M4 L . -qi av - mst' - Q . 3232 1 1 t. Ovcrman. lrelan, Graf XY'insted. Snead, Kissel, Daily 1930 JUNIOR PROM 4: in HE l930 Junior Prom was held in the Me-Q morial Gymnasium on the night of April 26th, 1929. The premier social function of the year was attended by some seven hundred couples, the largest crowd that had ever attended a prom on the University campus up to that time. For the dance, the committee introduced a two band combination to provide the music, a plan that was brought about to alleviate the crowded conditions that would necessarily result from such a large attendance. Bobby Meeker's Victor recording orchestra was the headliner, with Cato's Vagabonds acting in the second band capacity. Both of these orchestras turned out some mighty good music, and the idea seemed to meet with the general approval of all in attendance. Another idea that was introduced by the committee at this affair was the competitive booth decoration plan. Each year, each fraternity combines with some other organization in furnishing a booth for the comfort and convenience of its attending members. These booths are lined along the wall around the dance floor, and may be furnished by these organizations in any manner that they may wish. This year the committee awarded two cups to the two organizations having the best and most appropriately decorated booths. Each year the committee runs up against a rather tough proposition in trying to make the cold interior of the Gymnasium into a softly lighted, comfortable, and not too barnlike dance hall. The Lafayette Calendar and Novelty Company was awarded the task of trans- forming this normally cold and bare interior into something that exuded a more or less romantic atmosphere. It must be said in che company's favor that they succeeded in doing so rather admirably. The souvenirs for the dance were attractive combination favor and program sets in the form of a tan grain leather utility folder Containing a coin case, mirror, shopping pad, and pencil. The University seal was stamped on the front of the folder in gold, together with the name and date of the function. A gold and black cord held the program in place in the folder. I v.,' ,mfg 0' pw I X XXX QIQTJ X X XX X' Q: ss x XXX X x . . .X - ,N ,5 . 3.51, ,r ,rg ,gl , K . - -.1 X.-,. , Kittelle, Schwartv, Mayes, Snead Cushman, Lawler, Coan, Baker, Bruckner SIGIvIA DELTA CHI RIVETERS' RASSLE 0' at ARLY last fall, Sigma Delta Chi, honorary ' J journalistic fraternity, staged their annual hard-times dance. The name chosen for this important occasion was The Riveters' Rasslef' That it was a success is shown by the fact that soon after this dance, leading newspapers carried articles about The Four Rivetersu of Purdue, as they called our great backfield. This frolic was thus the cause of this new and appropriate phrase for the Boilermakers-the Riveters. It is quite impossible to describe the costumes: it is almost enough to say that they were the best that have ever been worn to a dance of this kind. Old clothes, such as real honest- to-goodness riveters would wear, were seen on every part of the floor. The winner in the costume contest for the girls was dressed in an old-fashioned outfit that probably dated back to about 1900. The winner of the boys, contest was dressed as a riveter in formal evening attire. His stove-pipe hat and swallow-tail coat, with his bright socks and loud tie, furnished a laugh wherever he went. Black eyes and red noses, almost all of which were artificial, were frequently seen on the riveters and urivetressesf' The decorations for this dance are good every year, but this year they were unusually clever. Miniature Expofzwzfs were strung on wires, which in turn were stretched clear across the Gym. These papers were takeofl7s on the regular daily publication. Signs concerning anything and everything that could be razzed were hanging all over the hall. Directly over the band was a large red rivet with a head about four feet in diameter. As usual, the super- structure was of structural steel. For this dance, however, the great beams had a special significanceg a close inspection of the girders showed them to be examples of the best Work of the riveters. It was reported that the riveting was done personally by Barnacle Bill, the Sailor, who was master of all the ceremonies by virtue of being the head riveter. Claire Hull's band from Depauw furnished the music. To say that it was good music would be putting it mildly, for the band was certainly at its best that night. In keeping with the spirit of the occasion, the musicians wore old blue work shirts, thus adding another touch of realism to the affair. 131141 mir: Roberts. jones, Foust, XVithroxv. Su-wzif ruzr: Boyd, Henley, Xvliitehead, Metsker, Ham, Stanley. UNION MIXERS 'M ou LTHOUGH there were no Mixers for the larger part of the first semester because of construction in the Union building, these regular Saturday night social functions were re- newed in November on a larger and more lavish scale than had ever before been attempted. To start the ball rolling, the committee in charge selected one of the most popular bands in the Middle Wfest for the opening affair, and because of the fact that the students responded with such whole hearted enthusiasm, it has endeavored to continue this high brand of enter- tainment by providing bands of equal quality. The remarkable success of the Saturday night affairs has prompted the Union to offer several Friday night dances to the students. In addition to the attractive schedule of bands for the dances, the elegance of the Ball- room and lounge facilities that the newly finished building offers its patrons, no doubt has had a large part in the success of not only these dances, but all other Union functions as well. XVith its many handsome features, some new and some re-vamped, the Union build- ing has all of the necessary features that make for the success of a dance, at least from the standpoint of a spectator. There are facilities here to accommodate as large crowds as may be expected to congregate for any dance on this campus and all may be comfortably taken care of without the need of so much as setting a foot outside of the building. A new diversion has been offered to the students by the Union this year in the form of tea dances, held every Wednesday afternoon from four until Hve-thirty. This plan was put on trial for four weeks in an effort to determine whether this form of entertainment would be popular with the students, and if they would give their support to the idea. AS this Hrst trial seemed to predict success for the innovation, the committee in charge decided to continue the dances until May. At first, it was uncertain just what the reaction to such an idea would be among the students, but they seem to have taken rather strongly to the plan. The principal object of these dances is to relieve the monotony that comes with a week of drudgery, and they offer diversion from the consistent grind that comes with studying. Several other schools have tried the system of sponsoring weekly dances, some of them not being so successful: but here at Purdue, even when held in the uncompleted Union building, the Mixers have always seemed to meet with the approval of the students. hiv! mir: Smith, Rhodes, Anthony. Yriullif mn: Martin. Qliafer, Topping, lame' THE BLANKLT HOP ACI-I year, on behalf of the University and its students, the Purdue Union sponsors a dance that is called the Blanket Hop. The purpose of this affair, is to reward publicly, the men who have finished their athletic careers, and are leaving the University. In short, the men honored at this dance are the graduating seniors, who have at one time or another, played on a Varsity team, and who have received the prescribed letter award. To these men at this time is presented a large old gold blanket with a large block P in its center. These trophies are awarded to the men during the course of the dance. 01 lf! A number of men join the rank and file of the graduates every year and it is only suit- able that these men should be publicly honored before the students for whom they have fought. This year, twenty-seven of the coveted awards were made, with men from the football, basketball, track, baseball, swimming-in short, representatives from almost every sport in which the University oifers letters. This year, too, was especially noted for the several men in the present senior class who had received major letters in more than one sport. Such men as Sleight, Nvelch and Harmeson, of football fame, who did not confine their athletic endeavor to the one sport, but who branched out in other lines. Of these men, Harmeson led the pack having won three varsity letters each in three major sports. Recognition of this added ability is given by placing a small block P in a corner of the blanket-one more for each additional sport. Probably one of the most important contributing factors to the success of the affair, was the music. Zez Confrey and his orchestra, one of the best known bands in these parts, was hired by the committee to produce the smooth sweet melodies for which it is so well known. Midway in the course of the dance, the music was stopped, and Nobe Kizer presented blankets to the graduating letter men. The committee that handled the 1930 Blanket Hop consisted of: F. L. Anthony, Chairman, Irene Rhodes, R. N. Smith, O. L. Martin, C. H. Topping, H. S. Shafer, G. A. James. THE MILITARY BALL M as FLARE of the trumpets, and the dance is on! Midst softly blended lights, and col- orful decorations, the 1929 Military Ball was upon us once again. The season's first formal affair, one of the only two all-University formal functions, was a greater success this year, from the standpoint of attendance, than it has been for several years past. Perhaps the increased success of this institution was due to the excellence of the music and decorations, which were very good, to say the least. Perhaps, too, the spirit that seems somehow to exist around a dance of this sort, and the martial atmosphere which would appeal to the patriotic impulses, had a great deal to do with the enthusiasm of the crowd, and the praise which was so generally accorded to the dance. As has been the custom in preceding years, the dance was held in the Memorial Gym- nasium, which has seemed to be the place that is best fitted for as large an affair. After the completion of the extensive decorations, the interior of the Gym was so completely disguised that the cozy atmosphere that pervaded the place spoke no trace of the original usage that is made of the building. Cadet Major W. C. Jackson and Miss Wilma Clark led the grand march, which stopped mid-way in its progress around the floor, and Jackson presented the ball to the Senior Cadet Colonel, G. E. Weist. This feature is quite new and appropriate as well, and was followed by the procession passing under an arch of crossed swords made by the members of the committee in charge. Following this formality, the National Military Honorary, Scabbard and Blade, pledges were announced. The decorations for the dance were very unusual, and deserve mention. On each of the iron posts that support the running track in the Gym was placed a large black shield setting off a block UP. Yards and yards of bunting were stretched around the hall between the posts, and by clever manipulation the lights were made to throw vari-colored beams on the whole setting. The lights were suspended so as to represent large baskets of flowers from which these beams protruded, allowing a diffusion of color to penetrate to all portions of the hall. The whole effect was distinctly pleasing to the eye, and all present were seemingly well satisfied with the work of the committee. 5 X HARLEQUIN BOARD hrs! rout Laubenstem, Schwartz, Bishop, jackson, Perkins Top mir: Leaming, Aldinger, Squires, Abbott, Maxson THE HARLEQUIN CLUB HE Harlequin Club has been for some time a recognized institution on the Purdue campus. Its continued and lasting success has been due largely to the complete coop- eration of all those connected with the production in any way. Certainly this is proof of the general good will which people have for the Harlequin Club. Last Spring the Club presented the musical comedy, Katja, by Harry Graham and Jean Gilbert. This show was a decided success during the three nights production at Pur- due and also at the presentation in Indianapolis. Many people expressed the idea that the show appeared to be put on by professional actors instead of amateurs. Gaynelle Campbell, a newcomer on the Purdue stage, and John Bundy were the prin- cipal characters. They were ably supported by Bess Franklin and Bob Wimmer in the comedy parts. Katja followed out to the fullest extent the Harlequin Club's policy of producing only the very best shows. Those witnessing the play were quite impressed with the easy manner of the actors and actresses. The play itself seemed to be especially adapted to the ones who took part in it. Since the Harlequin Club rooms located over the Ray M. Southworth Bookstore, were completed last year, it has been almost constantly in use for dramatic meetings, rehearsals, and the like. This year the Club has had several entertainments intended to promote in- terest in Harlequin and in its work. Social evenings are enjoyed quite often by the members. Much of the credit due the Harlequin Club as a whole can be traced directly to its treas- urer, Ray Southworth. His donation of the space now occupied by the clubrooms has not been the limit of his value by any means. At all times he has stood behind the Manag- ing Board, always ready to give his time and advice to the perplexed students interested in dramatics. Certainly Mr. Southworth is a very valuable asset to the Club. The musical comedy, The Right Girl, has been selected by the Managing Board for the spring production. It is being directed by XV. M. Davis, who has had a long and va- ried experience in the coaching line. As this book goes to press Mr. Davis is rapidly round- ing into shape both the cast and the choruses. Everything seems to point to the proba- bility that the show will be a success, financial as well as otherwise. LITTI If THLATRI' BOARD lrnil mir Sneden. Robbins, Hand. Thei-bald .Ni'iuu.l mu: Pirlilman. Burner. Harris, Baker. ,larnex LITTLE THEATER s HAS been the custom for the past several years, the Little Theater Players presented last fall an all-men's revue. This show, however, was different from the former ones of its kind in that it was written by a teacher and a student at Purdue. A. McGee and A. M. Philion produced a very credit.1ble show in Co-ed. Co-ed was in one sense a typical college play, yet on the other hand it was quite different from the ordinary run of plays of its nature. The fact that it was produced as an all-men's revue furnished an unusual feature. The feminine parts in the show were especially good. D. L. Corkwright and T. XV. Agnew in their roles, gave the audience many new ideas about co-eds. R. K. XVimmer. with P. N. Daily as a good feminine running mate, supplied the comedy parts to per- fection. As a proof of the show's worth, it need only be said that the revue was a financial success. In past years the all men's show has frequently come out in the hole, but this year's show is an exception. For a long time the Little Theater managing board has been without a definite pl.1ce to have meetings and conference. XVith the completion of the Purdue Memorial Union, Little Theater and also the Playshop were given a room for their own use. This filled a much needed want for the Little Theater Players. Another help in producing plays was the finishing of the tower room in the Union. Here all parts of the play, and especially the dancing parts, can be rehearsed without interference from the outside. The managing board of Little Theater has gone on record as being wholly in favor of the establishment of a campus theater. This need is one which has been present for a long time, but at the same time nothing has been done about it until now. XVith Little Theater's official action in regard to the matter has come a revival of interest in a campus theater. For its spring show this year Little Theater selected The Royal Family, by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber. This play was a decided success in New York and Chicago. Al- though the play was quite difficult to produce, it was put on in fine fashion. Ethelyn Ker, taking the part of a great actress, and Al Philion also in the part of an actor, were especially good. Without doubt this play was one of the best ever produced on the Purdue campus. Qs' QQ: R Colorfzrf Rzzxxia zvifb all bar' xj1l4'mI'0r zmx l1iSfIl!Ij'l'tI in- Kaf- ja, flu' Htll'1t'tlIli11 Mow of last' yrnr. The jvlof wax c'.x'fz'c'zfi11g1y iIIfl'l'l'XfilIg zum' n'r11r11'fnf fn1ppily from flu' 07'llillt1l':1' mnxifal F0111- mfy jzlnf. Tfn' mzzsir was un- lnlllwzl Il'0llLll'l'fIlHy by flu' lar- ixlz Xt't'I1l'I'j' zlisllllzlymf and' by fbi' l'Yfl'lll'lI'QtIlIf mxfzznzrs of lbc jwluyvrx. wx? 'i Hurfvquill pwxuzzfx this yum' Thr Rikqfwf Glrff' Tfu' plflf ix llmf of tl Sjuvlffffvriff zrlm Sjnvnfs lm HIUIIFJ' luzvixlvlj. Hz' ffrxl falls in lou' zriflr 41 girl, lfrun bc fullv in lm 1' lrillv girlf Ill grllumll, ami jqmzlly in ilu' Llvwjnml nf lvix Iron- lllv bis first low, Tln' Ritqfn' Girl, rvfzzrm In fwim 111141 t'l'l'I X'fl7iIIg ix happily L'Ulll'l1llf1'tl. ALL MENS E UE O THE BAND W .H HE Purdue University Military Band is one of the best known, and greatest of bands of its type in the country today. Long before the University's athletic teams came back into the limelight, the band was known far and wide for its excellence, both in the brand of music it offered, and in the intricate formations that it executes before the assembled crowds at the football games that the school engages in every year. For the entire cycle of the organization's existence, the band has been known for its precise and accurate drill formations. It is small wonder that pep runs high at our athletic contests, and small wonder that student hearts thrill with pride and admiration on its appearance-one needs only to see the band in action, and hear the martial tunes that it produces to appreciate any respect that we, the students, manifest for our band. Much of the credit for the band's fame and ability is due Professor Emrick, at times a professor of electrical engineering, and nt others a bandiraster supreme. Q-'L MEN,S GLEE CLUB W W OR the third year that it has had Mrs. P. T. Smith as its director the Men's Glee Club has had a highly successful season. Starting out with rather a large number of candidates for places on the club, prospects were very bright for the continued success of the club from the outset. Until the final completion of the Union building, the club was forced to practice in the Harlequin Club rooms, brought about by the courtesy of that organization, but was finally established in the Union building-as yet, however, not in a room of its own. This year, although a contract for an appearance, entered into with the Chicago Sta- dium, Inc., was subsequently cancelled by that organization, the club engaged in several non-campus activities. Chief among these was the radio appearance, brought about by the Kolster Radio Corporation in conjunction with the Collrgc Humor MlZgzIZilIt'. This was the first of the club activities for the year, and brought a large number of favorable comments that were in effect nation-wide. Reports came in from all over the country as a result of this broadcast. In addition to this bit of public work, the club, in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club of the University, helped to entertain the attendants of the Farm Conference which is an annual affair on the Purdue campus. Also the old people at the Soldiers' Home were enter- tained, and various trips to nearby towns of the State were taken, and concerts given there. Assisting the club in its concert work were Art Donavon's Old Gold and Black Sere- nadersf' and Gordon Meyers, the club mascot: Virgil Horn and Miss Charlotte Friend. The club feels that it owes a great deal to these people, as their help through the season was invaluable. This year the Glee Club had as its otlicers: XVillard Jackson, Manager, Robert Brahnock, Assistant Manager and Secretary-Treasurer. 2 ., 4 ' f A 1 v . 2 i 3 H X U g 1 7 , 1 l y 5 L25 -5, . ? 1 Q -'liflff t i ji g , has Fnxf mn: Barkes, Robinson, johnson. Schaefer. Frey, Bundy, Daly, Acton, Bruce, Kar. XY'agncr. SUNHIJ rnlr: Rottet, Smith, M., Vfchrlev, Cole, Plunier, Harlan, R., HAY, Tanner, Asliman, Xlacli, Swaiiu. Tlinil mir: Friend. Ludor, Gilbert, Constable, Smith, P., Dougherty, Smith, jj., liuchee, I.mve, jlav, Smith, K., XVlnteliu.id. Fnnrilw rnuz' Xfien, Mcliibben, Clark, Huey, Wielton, lhtl, Krug, lfvans, Harlan, P., Knight, :Xvl.1r4.l, Smith, Nl. lf. GIRLS, GLE13 CLUB HREE years ago the Mortar Board, National senior honorary for co-eds, revived inter- est in the Girls' Glee Club. This organization had been inactive for several years, but under the sponsorship of Mortar Board and the able direction of Mrs. P. T. Smith it again came into prominence. The club is managed entirely by students and is self-supporting. Officers are elected yearly: those for the year just past were: Roberta Mack and Pauline Smith, manager and assistant manager respectivelyg Virginia Krug, treasurer: Mary Daugherty, secretary: Mary Shafer, librarian: and Ruth Acton, publicity manager. The first public appearance of the organization this year was at the Human Rela- tions Conference sponsored by the Religious Council on the campus. Shortly following this conference members of the club and Mrs. Smith journeyed to the Soldiers' Home. Here, besides the usual concert numbers, several specialty groups made up the program, includ- ing numbers by the Harlan sisters: Mildred Batz, flutist: and Charlotte Friend, soloist for both the men's and women's glee clubs for the year. The next appearance of the club was before the American Legion Industrial Exposition held in Lafayette, when the club aided in the presenting of a special Purdue program. Following in quick succession were appear- ances at the Agricultural Conference, the Boys' and Girls' Club Round-up, and the giv- ing of a program over WBAA, the Purdue station on whose programs the club has ap- peared several times. The stellar event of the year toward which all practice was directed was the concert given in Fowler Hall on April 9th, In addition to various group songs several solos and special numbers were included in the program. Among these specialties were numbers by a quartet composed of Opal Barcus, Alma Weixa, Maude Ashman, and Charlotte Friend: violin and flute solos by Virginia Krug and Mildred Batz respectively, and special solo numbers by Charlotte Friend and Maude Ashman. A novel idea was introduced this year when little Dorothy Hazelgrove, one of the youngest local entertainers, acted as announcer for the club. The concert was sponsored by the Mortar Board and enjoyed a fair degree of success. 0-I 43 0 . . O THE COMMANDANT W W AJOR JOHN E. MCMAHON, Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Purdue Un- versity, is descended from an impressive line of military men. His father was a Major Gen- eral and commander of the Sth Division during the war, and both his grandfathers were officers, one having been killed in the Civil Wfar. The Major was born at the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., in 1890, while his father was on duty there as instructor of modern languages. ' Major McMahon attended the Military Academy and was graduated in 1913 and at- tached to the 3rd Field Artillery at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. It is of interest to note that at this post he served under Major Robert Kirkwood, who later became commandant of the Purdue cadets. Also several of the non-commissioned officers at the post served later with the local detachment. In the fall of 1916, he was ordered to West Point as an instructor of mathematics and it was while at this post that he went through the various grades and reached his present rank of Major. In the summer of 1923, he was ordered to the Sth Field Artillery in Hawaii, where he commanded a battalion. It is interesting to note that Captain Haley and Lieutenant Hen- ning, both of whom are at present attached to the Purdue unit, as well as Lieutenant Ford, who served at Purdue until last year, were all at the Hawaiian post at the same time as Major McMahon. In 1926, Major McMahon returned to the States to take the advanced course in the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, and in 1927 he became commandant at Purdue. .xm- RIQGULAR ARNIY OFFICERS MILITARY TRAINING AT PURDUE qv 4' HE local Reserve Ofhcers' Training Corps, ' ' founded in 1876, with an enrollment of less than a score of men, numbered during the last year some 1,800 cadet othcers and basic course students, an increase in enrollment of upwards of 100 over last year. From its inception, the Corps has weathered many storms, emerging from each only to step out in front once again. A complete training in Held artillery is offered to the cadets in the four year course, with a commission of second lieutenant in the Oflicers' Reserve Corps attendant upon grad- uation from the Corps. Eleven Regular Army Oihcers and fourteen enlisted men are as- signed here by the government to Care for the instruction of these embryo soldiers. This year saw the inauguration of a motorized battalion as one unit of the corps for reviews. This battalion is manned entirely by Cadets, who thereby are given a fundamental lesson in the practical handling of motorized equipment. The Purdue Corps still maintains its place as the largest motorized field artillery unit in the R. O. T. C. and occupies an enviable position among similar units throughout the nation. REGULAR ARMY ENLISTED MEN SENIOR COLONEL AND STAFF MASS CALISTHINICS ' iii p I!! 1 l I f-- 'FII 'S OFFICERS OF THE FIRST REGIMENT OFFICERS OIT THI SECOND RHIIXIPNT fi CORPS IN XORXIAI FORMATION OFFICERS OF THE THIRD REGINIENT THE ANNUAL INSPECTION REVEIWING STAFF ANNUAL INSPECTION W W HE annual military inspection was held May 2 and 3, 1929. Lt. Col. E. R. Harris, Cavalry, and Maj. T. R. johnson, Field Artillery, were the inspecting officers. They arrived in Lafayette on the morning of May 2 and were entertained at luncheon by President Elliott. The Corps formed in the normal formation in the armory at 1:20 P. M. under the command of Senior Cadet Colonel T. R. Jacobi. The customary review on Stuart Field was not held, because of inclement weather, and the Corps was formed for inspection in the Armory. A demonstration of massed calisthcnics, wall formation, and close order drill was then given. After the Corps was dismissed, selected groups of junior officers demon- strated the calculation of firing data. The Corps was given a rating of Excellent under each of the following headings: General Administration, Unit Administration, Theoretical Instruction, Practical Instruc- tion and General Rating. This rating is the highest which may be awarded an R. O. T. C. unit under the present system of inspection and its winning by Purdue resulted in a special letter of commendation from Major General D. E. Nolan, commanding the Sth Corps Area. l'Si'V THE ARNIISTICF DAY RPYIIYXYING STAFF ARNIISTICE DAY qw 0' HE Armistice Day ceremonies for Lafay- v ette were held in the Ross-Ade stadium. It was an ideal day for the outdoor observance of the day set aside in commemoration of those men Who made the supreme sacrifice in the Wforld War. A large throng was gathered in the stadium for the ceremonies. Among the notable present, were: Major General Wfilliam G. Everson, principal speaker on the program, Governor Harry G. Leslie, David Ross and President Elliott. The Purdue R. O. T. C., Lafayette Post of the American Legion, United Spanish War Veterans, faculty and townspeople were gathered in the stadium for the exercises. Major General XV. G. Everson, Chief of the Militia Bureau of the Will' Department, gave the address. Invocation by Reverend XV. R. Graham, of the Central Presbyterian Church, Roll Call, and two minutes silent tribute in honor of those men from Purdue who died in the World War, followed by taps, opened the program. The Lafayette Post of the American Legion placed a large wreath at the flagpole in the stadium. Major General Everson's address fol- lowed. The program was closed by a twenty-one gun salute Hred by the Purdue Order of Military Merit, and the playing of the Star Spangled Banner by the Purdue Military Band. R. O. T. C. LUNCHEON COMMITTEE R. O. T. C. LUNCHEON COMMITTEE my 01 HE R. O. T. C. luncheons this past year i were very well presented by the commit- tees as headed by Cadet Captain Coan and Cadet Second Lieutenant F. L. Street. The large attendance was due, not only to the excellent food procured by the committee, but also to the high quality of the entertainment presented by members of the Purdue Band, Captain Pickett's Pickers, and an excellent list of speakers. Captain Pickett's Pickers were organized primarily to entertain at these lunceons. The committees, composed of four seniors and four juniors, during the first semester, with four more juniors replacing the seniors during the second semester, presented six lunch- eons and one banquet. The annual Armistice Day luncheon is the high point of the first semester, While the Annual Inspection Banquet is the climax of both the second semester and the school year. The annual Armistice Day luncheon, held in the new Union building, was attended by about one hundred and seventy-five cadets and guests. Captain Pickett,s Pickers en- tertained with several banjo and mandolin numbers, While the speakers Were: Major Gen- eral W. G. Everson, Governor Harry G. Leslie and President E. C. Elliott. PURDUE ORDER OF MILITARY MERIT IBASVISALI. CHAMPIONS, BfYl'TI-fRY I5-l Qi ,. XXX P! 4- IiASKI'TI5A-Xll CHA-XXIPIONS, B:Yl'TERY I3-3 ,- SNVIMMING CHAMPIONS, BATTERY li -3 1. . x X S Q 'fy L w ff an A X S .fi Q. 'ii i v -A X N13 X X ,M fm-,I ' . Q wwf ML ,. :J-'11 -m e, ,, ,,, ' '12 : ,' ,Sv . ,' .,-.. ' . T' ' : X! '. ' 'X H' ' lx.. ,.V 3 5.1, Q N., ,Q it AQ Zi., r .Sv ' ' 1 K 1 ,g,:s:3i5 ' Fi ii-f 35 ii . ' +A x Q- ,. A 4 --,, - ,-:Q-vygivh se mf uv, ', , . - . ffm, .9 . S ' . 1 --- i - f .f. f.'5ff.f.5f:e,. . .f ww' -, . .. 1, .'-up ' +4 , -Igfggsx .. . ' S..,.1lj-QNe:,xsg.,, ' Q, sf my-.421 :Hr ' -- .-A 4-:f c-.ini ,S , -A gl X. .aria-. - P ff F, +R 'ri :M Q, :',!.iQ iq ' Ns -sw 33,2 I Sl-WWE Y ' 'LL' K mn vw if f-x iii.:-. gf S . 4? . f -,i?!Rl':'-lf xi' M ,- I em X 4 - ,Q ...,H ,, 51 lipgh -1 AL -MQ? 1 F551 .3156 ' KNOX SNAPS lint! mn: Zell, Crawford. jackson, Otm, Lamb, Droege, Macy. Srmrzil mu: Sagexer, Morris, Fralich. Miller. Lawrence, Harwood. Burl, Martin, Tlwrif run: Rhoadew, Suttlcs, Zeliring, Klaiber, Clancv, Pippel, XY'eaver. MEN,S DEBATING TEAM NGAGING in one of the most extensive de- bate schedules ever on the University card, members of this year's varsity men's debate squad took part in some twenty-two odd clashes during the season. Twenty-Five men, the greatest number ever to engage in a year's debate program at Purdue, saw action in the various clashes. QI 06 The season opened December 12 with a triangular meet between Purdue, Michigan and Minnesota. Purdue winning both meets, one of them thus giving the Boilermakers a three Way tie with Xwisconsin and Ohio State for leadership in the Xvestern Conference debating league. M. F. Droege, M. C. Smith, E. Martin, XV. C. Otto, G. P. Lamb and Charles Traylor were the speakers in the Big Ten meets last fall. Two major questions occupied the time of the men's squad during the second semester. Big Ten debates with Xvisconsin and Ohio State were on the prohibition question, while nearly all the other clashes concerned themselves with the question of disarmament. The second semester activities got under way on February IZ. Otto and Jackson tackled a duet from Penn State college on the question, Resolved that the Nations of the XVorld Should Adopt a Plan of Complete Disarmament, Except Such Forces as Are Necessary for Police Purposes. This was a no decision debate. Nearly one month later, March 10, the heat of the debate season really arrived. The University of Florida sent two of its best debaters to meet Otto and Jackson in a disarma- ment debate at Oxford. This was also a no decision debate. The day following their debate with the Florida team, Otto, Jackson and Zell started their six day trip through Michigan, meeting five collegiate teams in that time. They were slated to debate teams from Albion, Michigan State, Detroit City college, Central State Teachers' college and Notre Dame. Four of these were decision debates. On March llth, Purdue, represented by A. Morris, L. R. Crawford and G. W. Clancy, met West Virginia University in a debate on the campus, the local trio winning the decision. PLXYSHUP BOARD l'1ril mu: Phulion, lurmer, Nlchec, Nlace, liradfield Srioml mu: NYilli.imson, Rot-sch, Xlawn. .'Xvil,i, Price PLAYSI-IOP URINCL the first two years of its existence, Playsliop has become firmly established as the chief experimental dramatic group on the campus. Organized in the fall of 1928 for the purpose of providing a laboratory wherein a large number of students might express themselves through the medium of the dramatic art, the name Playshop has become synony- mous with productions which are at once artistic, educational. and entertaining. Q' if The groups' program for the season of 1929-19311 has included The Old Soak, by Don Marquis: An linemy of Society, by Henrik Ibsen: Ultimatum, by A. McGee and H. Paget, and Pygmalion, by George Bernard Shaw. In these productions more than one hundred students took a creative part either as actors, directors, scene constructors, or in similar capacities. During the two years of its existence, Playshop has afforded opportunity for nearly two hundred students to enjoy the cultural and recreational values which are to be found in the enterprise of the non-commercial theatre. Perhaps the most signiiicant policy adhered to by the managing board of Playshop is that of encouraging the native drama of Indiana. The organization offers its services to any resident of the State or student in educational institutions of the State whose efforts are bent toward the creation of drama. Qriginal manuscripts are welcomed and will be given critical examinations by a competent group of advisors, and any work which shows suiiicient promise will be accorded an experimental production to test its theatrical effectiveness. The affairs of Playshop have been directed during the past season by a managing board consisting of M. H. Bradiield, General Manager: F. Avila, Stage Manager: W. H. New- ton, Business Manager: M. Mason, Assistant Stage Manager: R. M. Price, Property Manager: E. F. Rorsch, Assistant Property Manager: Margaret Mace, Costume Manager: Gene Aylard, Assistant Costume Manager: C. R. Claner, Publicity Manager: C. A. Minor, Stage Artist, and R. F. Goodnow, Secretary. Firif mir: Roby, Ruitmcier, Yeager, XY'rigl1t. Lydick. Srruml rvzr: Gordon, Benrly, Crockett, Prall. Tlrml mu: Dammon, Slonaker, Srranalian. FRESHMAN DEBATE HIS season has been one of unprecedented activity for the Freshman Debate Teams. Under the direction of Coach Clarence E. Dammon, the squad of twelve yearlings took part in eleven debates, the largest schedule ever participated in by Purduels freshman forensists. Of the ten men who survived for the Final selection of a winner of the Ankeny Speak- ing Contest, those who were interested in debating were placed on the squad. The remainder were selected from a large group of additional aspirants. The schedule was opened by the contests of the traditional triangle maintained with Manchester College and one other Indiana college. The question for these debates was: Resolved, That a lake-to-ocean waterway for ocean-going vessels should be constructed through the Saint Lawrence, via Montreal. On February 22nd Elliott Gordon, George Bently and Frank Roby journeyed to North Manchester, where they met North Manchester College in the closest debate of the season, and dropped the decision. On March 25th Thomas Prall, Albert Slonaker and George Lydick met Franklin College here on the negative side of the question and won the decision. Another team composed of R. Reitemeier, L. Yeager and I. Stranahan went to Craw- fordsville on March Sth, where they took the affirmative against Wabalsh in a no-decision debate. On March 21st Thomas Prall, Albert Slonaker and George Lydick went to Indianapolis as the guests of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers of Purdue University and Rose Polytechnic Institute. These men met a debate team from the latter school before this group on the question: Resolved, That the Maumee and Wabash Rivers should be made navigable from Lake Erie to the Ohio River, On the following day this same team left for a ten-day tour of Michigan. During this trip the local squad H1612 the strongest teams of the Michigan Intercollegiate Debate League. The schedule included Kalamazoo College, Hope College, Calvin College, Central State Teachers College, Olivet College, Albion College, Michigan State Normal College and the University of Detroit. 43006 ,lirut mu: Wiitlirnxv, Mace, lull. Sriorhl mu: Baker. ilirible, Venemann. Nellans CO'ED DIiB.ATING O-I-D debating at Purdue this year entered its third year of active existence on the campus, with more extensive plans for activity than had ever before been propounded. P. E. Lull, of the division of public speaking in the English department, coached an athrma- tive and negative team on the subject of installment buying. During the second semester, he was assisted in his coaching of the teams by XV. C. Otto, veteran member of the men's varsity debate team. A second question was taken up during the last semester, dealing with the growth of the chain store system. 41 This year, more than twenty-tive co-eds responded to the call for candidates for the squad of debaters, this number including but two of the girls who had had previous expe- rience on the team. Out of the large number who turned out, the squad which was finally selected by Coach Lull, consisted of: Margaret Mace, Carolyn NVithrow, Elsie Trible, liliza- beth Vanaman, Arabelle Baker, and Velma Nellans. During the course of the debating season which opened jan. 9, the Purdue representa- tives met co-ed teams from the University of Illinois, Oberlin and Albion colleges and North- western University. In addition to these meets, the girls took part in a novel debate with the men's team from Loyola University in Chicago. Although the team did not meet with out- standing success during the season, the girls, for the most part, were inexperienced, which fact alone may be held to account for their losses. Debating for the most part has been on the up-grade at Purdue, and both the men's and women's teams have met with better turnouts among the students every year. The practice of debating is coming more and more into the public eye, making representative debating teams valuable publicity agents for the University. More than this result, however, the poise and speaking ability that the girls develop through their particiption in activity, are invaluable assistants to their general make-up and character. Firil mir: Atkinson, Lewksbury, MacDonald. Sirnuil mir: Thompson, Hollstein. Masterson, Traylor. INTRAIWURAL DEBATING Hl' third year of Intramural debating ac- tivity was almost completely swamped by the teams representing the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Both the Freshman Ankeny speak- ing contest, and the fraternity Mohlman Debate contest were won by men representing this group. lk' Qt! The hrst contest, the Anlceny debate for freshmen, was won by C. R. Masterson, a member of the winning fraternity. ln winning this contest, Masterson won a cup for himself, and the Ankeny trophy for the highest rating fraternity, for his house. The latter trophy being awarded for one year. This debate meeting was held in Fowler Hall, October 22, and from the squad of some sixty yearlings who participated, the coaches selected fifteen men to form the nucleus for the freshman debate squad. The second contest, that for the Mohlman trophy, was also won by a team that repre- sented the winning organization. Out of some sixty teams, representing forty organiza- tions, the team composed of R. S. Atkinson, P. H. McDonald, and R. E. Tewksberry defeated the Beta Theta Pi contestants in the final round. This meeting was held in Fowler Hall Decem- ber 17, and in winning it, the Delt aggregation gained possession of the Mohlman Debate trophy for one year. The subject for this debate was: Resolved, That too many people attend colleges and universities. These two contests were held under the able supervision of the debate manager, H. M. Hunter and his assistants. These men scheduled all debating contests and it was only possible through their efforts to have the wide scope of debate progress that was evidenced this year. They have constantly Worked for better intramural contests and no little thanks is due them. lilrti run: XY'oerner, Arnett, Carper, Mayes, Baker, Lawler, Nickerson. Siwuizil' mu: Cushman. Schupp, Schwartz, Kelsey. Martin, Duff, jackson, Holmes. Tfvml mu: Graham, Vyverberg, Overman. Murphy, Hartman, Medesy, Kittelle. GIMLET N THE fall of 1922 an organization known as the Gimlet Club was formed with the declared purpose of the furtherance of athletics and the enforcement of campus traditions. Aside from the club being honorary, it carries with it a long-felt duty to support the school. In every larger university throughout the United States there is in prominence some type of booster organization with the one foremost aim of boosting every worth while activity on the campus. This is the type of society that has been formed, and has been given the name of the Gimlet Club. 0:7 06 The men chosen for membership in this club are selected from men in the junior and senior classes who have shown by their scholarship and campus activities that they are Worthy of supporting as noble a cause as that upheld by the club. Every loyal Purdue student should do all in his or her power to support this organization, inasmuch as the enforcement of campus traditions and the furtherance of athletics on this campus is a very important factor in bringing about a better University. The receipts from the various activities undertaken during the year, augmented by the dues that each member pays to the club. are the sole means of support that the club may command. These activities consist of various social functions and a parking space that is maintained at the more important football games during the football season, which space is provided for the spectators. The club uses the money solely in the interests of the Uni- versityg and adds materially to the betterment of the existing conditions. There are several ways in which the club helps the University, other than those that depend on financial aid, and chief among these is the rooting section that it maintains on the fifty-yard line at all the important games, this section adding a gread deal to the zest and enthusiasm that is displayed at the games. init mn: Lolvun, Rintner, E.. Seegfried, Kintner, Boucher, Askren, Hawk. Siimlif mu: Feuquay. Eidson, Nlueller, Topping. Phillips. Kxretter, Douglas, Shelev. Tlunl mir: Slegel, Fisher, Deacon, Alt, Hardy, Rodgers. NlcXlillen, DeXloss. THE RTZABTERS CLUB HIE Reamer Club is promoting the same principles as the Gimlet Club, and is doing among the unorganized men what the Gimlet Club is doing among the fraternity men. In 1926 the club was reorganized and established under a new constitution. The Club draws its members from the unorganized men of the sophomore, junior and senior classes, picking those who have shown unusual ability in scholarship and campus activities. The Club's aim is to include only those students who are outstanding and who have a deep-seated feeling of loyalty for the school. The paramount object of the Club is the enforcement of all campus traditions and the promotion of school spirit. Q-I 11-I In order to prevent undesirable results of the traditional rivalry between the freshmen and sophomore classes, the Reamer Club has sponsored various freshman-sophomore con- tests. Boxing matches, tug-of-war, and push ball contests have been on the program for several years, and it is hoped that these will gradually become traditions. This type of con- test is an admirable substitute for the former tank scraps in which friendly rivalry often changed to hatred and resulted in serious injury to the participants. The agreement under the new system is, that if the freshmen win a certain number of the contests, they are allowed to discard their green insignia. The Reamer Club has been responsible for the information concerning campus tradi- tions and Customs which has been given to the members of the entering classes for the last three years. This information has saved many a freshman a great deal of embarrassment which he might have experienced had he violated some well known campus tradition, and upperclassmen had felt the need of making due corrections. The traditions are likely to be considered lightly unless impressed upon the student from the first. In the past two years, an entirely new plan has been carried out by the Club in its celebration of Homecoming. An attempt has been made to brighten up the Homecoming of the unorganized graduate who finds that he is unable to locate his old friends. Although he may not realize it. he has a subconscious expectation of returning to the old school and landing everything as he left it on his day of graduation. Fnil run: Leonard, Copeland, Connors, Rhodes, Thomas. Sprague, Mellinger. Srrrirnf mir: Meyer, Thatcher. Morris, Mack, Coyner, Barnard, Holmes. Tluril mu: Simpkins, Fisher, Moran, Smith, Reasor, XVhite. THE GOI..D PEPPERS AST year at the suggestion of the Gimlet Club, Mortar Board founded a new or- ganization, 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. GDC Ili The first group of members was chosen by Mortar Board on the basis of interest dis- played 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 inaugurated 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 basketball game. It is expected that in the future Gold Peppers will, as as organization for the further- ance of athletics, gain the strength and exert the same influence among co-eds that Gimlet exerts on fraternity men and Reamer on unorganized men. 1 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 in- stant 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 Held 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. I-nil mu: Connors. Barnard. Slmpliinx, Nifmil mu: Copeland. Fisher, Abel. SCRIBES an 0. 1-RH.-ws women are not often thought of V ' as aspiring journalists, especially in a school which boasts no school of journalism, but co-eds in recent years have begun to take an active interest in campus publications, and have, in fact, become so large a group that a co-ed journalistic honorary was established two years ago. This organization includes co-eds of junior standing who have worked industriously on the staffs of the campus publications- Tln' E,vprn1vl1l, Debris, Pln11'111urixf, Agrirnlfzirixf and Sri'i1i'11i'i'. The main event on the yearly program of the organization is the Meow banquet held in the spring. It corresponds to the Sigma Delta Chi razz sessions, although the co-ed affair is, of course, more catty. The Scribes invite prominent senior co-eds and members of the faculty whom they wish to scratch to their banquet, and wit and humor, to say nothing of scandal, run rampant. Various awards are made at the dinner, a pin-cushion to the girl who, during her career as a co-ed, has acquired the greatest number of fraternity pins, and a box of salve to the co-ed who the cats feel has salved,' her way through the University, are two of these. The seniors and faculty members who are bid to the banquet must answer any questions which the Scribes may wish to propound to their ultimate liking before the guests will be awarded a ticket. Proportionately more Scribe members work on the staif of the E.X'p0lIl'lIf than on any other one publication, as there are on that staff three junior night editors and the co-ed editor who are eligible for membership in the organization. The presence of the organization is considered an incentive to co-eds to excel in journalistic work, and this is, in fact, one of the three purposes of the honorary, the others being to unite co-eds interested in journalism and to raise the standards of journalism in the school. I:llSf ron: Traylor. Sterrett, Brennan. Page. Gerhart, Kirkpatrick, Noreus, Swromf mu: Herring, Cox, Ralston, Street, Thrift, Baker, Ulrich, Kelsey, Nuner. CATALYST 01 41 BOUT eight years ago the students of the ' ' School of Chemical Engineering realized the need of some opportunity to strengthen the acquaintanceships that are made in the class- room. Unlike the Civil Engineers, the Chemicals have not the advantage of a summer training camp in which to develop the friendships that eventually make for a deeper under- standing between classmates, and a greater unity of purpose as an individual school. Too, owing to the rapid growth of the University, it was becoming almost an impossibility for anyone to become acquainted with a very large number of his classmates. Accordingly, as an outgrowth of these existing conditions, the Catalyst Club was formed, and is still cherish- ing its original ideals. Catalyst selects mainly juniors and seniors for its members, although occasionally a sophomore of exceptional ability is chosen toward the end of his sophomore year. The club endeavors to pick for its members those men whom it thinks will be leaders, and uses for its basis of selection the activities of the candidates along scholastic and social lines. The personality of the candidate plays a large part in his selection because, owing to the com- paratively small size of the membership, the club must function without friction. One characteristic of the club is that it is kept entirely free from campus politics in an endeavor to keep it above the general plane of campus activities. The members believe that as their cause is unique and different from that of most of the organizations of the school, it should therefore be kept independent of the others. The members believe, too, that Catalyst should be purely an intellectual organization, one by which the student is lifted above the hum-drum atmosphere of the classroom. The members of the club also believe that they can do more good as a small, active nucleus working within a large group, therefore the membership is restricted to a number that is not unwieldy. This restriction makes it necessary that only men of rather wide campus influence be chosen for the organization mainly for their influence with the mass of students. The meetings of the club are bi-weekly and strictly informal since the group is small enough for each member to become intimately acquainted with the rest. Fur! mu- Boucher. Nlacl.. Reid. Daily. Soi-m:.l mu: Hardv. XIcXIillan. Diiuglas. DeXI-iss, Siegfried. P. I. A. HERE is .1 group of students on the campus that until a few years ago has lacked the organization and attention that is its due. That group is the independent student body. The Purdue Independent Association has endeavored in the few years to build up an organi- zation among the unorganized part of the student body which will enable them to unite and act for political and social purposes. 43 0: This year the association includes a larger number of students than ever before, partly because of the increasing interest in campus affairs which has been shown by the independent students and partly because of the activity of the members of the organization in furthering its interests. The membership has been increasing continually since the students have recog- nized the opportunities that it offers. The work of the organization is threefold. First of these is to give the non-fraternity students the social advantages that are to be derived only through the activity of an organ- ization. A regular meeting is held every month, at which musical programs are given. as well as talks by prominent men on the campus. One of the purposes of these meetings is to acquaint the new students with the variety of opportunities that are open to them. Three dances were given this year. The first of these. the fall dance, was given at the Fowler Roof Garden. and the Christmas and spring dances were held in the Union Ballroom. The social calendar also included several smokers for the men, and teas for the co-eds. The second aim of the organization is to solve problems that confront the independent student body as a whole. One valuable step that has been taken along this line was the offerance of Ere insurance covering the personal property of the students, which may be procured at the minimum cost. The club has also been endeavoring to better the relations that exist between the students who have rooms off of the campus and their landlords. by establishing a set code to cover the existing circumstances and -difficulties that most often arise. The association is also striving to better the living conditions of those students. The third aim of the association is to secure political representation for the unorganized group of students. It is only fitting that the group that comprises the greater portion of those enrolled in the university should have some voice in running the affairs. All of this has been made possible by the P. I. A. Hrs! Juli: Yoshitakc. Turner, Fisher. Cole. Soifcr. Fayed. Scrrzrlil' inn: Gee, Rosario, Abara, Duniarity, Tchalovxky, XVyltoff, Coyaii. Tfizril' Vmi: Cmldleiii, Adams, Deliulman, Rhce, Kauai, Ormachea, Morrison, Mis Kiian. COSIXIOPOLITAN CLUB HE Cosmopolitan Club of Purdue Univer- sity traces back its forbears to the Interna- tional Luncheon Club which was formed in the fall of 1924: it in turn was the outgrowth of the Foreign Students' Union. The club in its present form has been in existence for about four years, during which time it has gradually strengthened its foothold, until now it is an active and recognized organization on the campus. 4.7 03 In its membership may be found students from seventeen nations. They are representa- tive of the best elements of their particular countries, and to know them and their ideals is to know something not found in textbooks and classroom discussions. The Cosmopolitan Club aims to promote friendship and mutual understanding among the students of all nationalities. And especially to foreign students, far from home and in need of friends, the club extends itsvwarm hand of welcome. It is the center of foreign student life on the campus. To fulfill its aims the club holds social meetings in the form of luncheons and banquets to bring the members into closer contact with each other. At the luncheons, talks on various international problems are usually given by invited speakers or by some of the members. Intellectual as well as social contact is thus established. In order that its influence may not be limited within the bounds of membership, the club publishes the Comm Rez'ivu', a paper put out once every semester. The articles in it are furnished for the most part by the members themselves, and they are Hrst-hand treatises on the various problems confronting the nations of the world. Also, once every year, the club puts on an International Night, when the members display their dramatic and musical talents for the benefit of the rest of the school as well as the members. The club's activities do not stop here by any means. It offers athletic recreation to its members in the form of soccer, football, and other games. The outstanding achievement of the club in inter-organization competition last year was its victory in the intra-mural Public Speaking Contest. Its debating trio went through the season undefeated and emerged from the final contest with the championship. lui! inn: llurli, llallstexn, Salmon, Reardon, Owens, lamb. Ni'iou.l mn: Clarity, lulian, Slaurfer, l'l.11gh, Rose, Horton. WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY HI question is often asked how .1 technical institution such as Purdue with s11ch lin1- ited cultural facilities is able to produce such men as Tarkington, Ade, and N'lcCutcheon. Admittedly the English requirements are low, and a large part of the library material is limited to engineering subjects. In any group of men at any period of history there are always to be found some who will strive to transcend the commonplace things of life. These few have tended to band together either for common protection or merely as .1 means of asserting themselves. In 1868 one of these groups was organized at the Kansas State Agricultural College under the name of tl1e Webster Literary Society. In l923 tl1e Gamma Chapter was in- stalled at Purdue. The following year the University Debating Society was absorbed into this Chapter, this being quite in keeping with the policy of the society, as tl1e spoken word is accepted as an important literary endeavor by the member chapters of the society. Among the activities of the group are debating, and discussions of writers and their works. Fortnightly, a guest from the university staff or from the literary world lectures to the members on some appropriate subject. The scope of the organization can be divided into two fields: Tl1e spoken word, and the written word. Under the spoken word the society sponsors debators, orators, .1nd actors. Under the Written word come authors, playwrights, poets, and journalists. The society is also deeply interested in research on literary topics. A part of each meeting is given over to talks on authors and lives of contemporary writ- ers. These reports are carefully prepared by the members themselves and presented for the benefit of the group as a whole. The meetings have all the good qualities of an ad- vanced English course with none of the bad points, and is instructive as the material is pre- sented from an entirely different point of view. One of the l'1'1OSt commendable parts of the Societies' program is the discussion of Writings of the members. Many of the contributions to Sl'l'jl'l'1Il'I' and The Ifxpolzeflf and the other campus publications first see light at the Nvebster meetings. This is admirable since it stimulates literary attempts and presents a splendid opportunity for the members to have their work intelligently and constructively criticized. 41' QI Flu! row: NYU, Huang, Shun, H. L., Sun, Shaw, Mon. Srroml ron: Whng. C. C., Hsu, S. M., Chang, Lu, Chen, S. K., Hsin, C. H. Tlurfl rnu: Chen, F., Kang, Thong, XVong, Moses, Gee, Li, M. N. funillr mu: 1.1, C. P., NVang, T. H.. King. Shih. Li, M. C., Hsu, S. C., Ko. CHINESE STUDENTS, CLUB ELIFVING that the opportunities that are offered for engineers in China are numer- ous and of a large scope, a relatively large number of young Chinese men have found their way to Purdue in the search of an education that would thoroughly Hr them for an engineer- ing career in their own country. Here they may find that type of an education, given them in an atmosphere of sympathy and understanding that makes their stay here a pleasant as well as profitable one. On the campus, they find activities that they may enter aside from the regular curriculum, and the enthusiasm with which these men accept the chances offered them, and the ability and the sincerity that they seem to maintain when engaged in their work, make them an important part of the general student body, and should make those to whom they owe the opportunity for such schooling, glad that they have contributed to such a worthy cause. 4:00 In 1909, the Chinese students of the University, in order to perpetuate a union of more or less kindred hearts, and to provide for a more complete understanding and friendship with their fellow students, organized what is today known as the Chinese Students' Club. During the twenty years of its existence on the campus, the Club has been constantly growing both in membership and in the scope of its student activities. It serves as a medium to extend good-will to the student bodies, and in a smaller sense, to engender a more complete under- standing between the United States and the Chinese Republic. At the time of its organization, the membership of the Club was relatively small in comparison to the number now. At that time there were just six men 'who became mem- bers, as against thirty men now. This increase not only has been largely in accord with the growth of the University as a whole, but in another sense, the growing popularity of the University due to the success of those men who have finished here and gone back to their native land, and the valuable services of our representatives in foreign lands, have done a great deal to bring these men here to school. . . . Law' A. I. E. E. IKE all the other technical societies on the campus, the local branch of A. I. E. bc- gan its history as a small local club. The old Electrical Society, which was founded by students in the Electrical Engineering School in 1897, became affiliated with the A. I. E. E. in 1903. The aims of the organization are the advancement of the theory and practice of Elec- trical Engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standard among its members, and the development of the individual man. Inasmuch as the meetings are often of a social nature the society also serves to bring into close contact the members of the different classes. In cooperation with Eta Kappa Nu, the local chapter maintains a reading room which offers the latest editions of all the important technical magazines. In addition to keeping on file the magazines published by larger companies such as General Electric, Wfestern Electric, Xvestinghouse and others, numerous independent technical editions are also on hand. The society is continuing its policy of holding its meetings only at times when programs of unusual interest are securable. Besides the usual technical sessions, this year, there were two other events given: One in the first semester, and another in the second. In the first semester, a banquet was given in honor of H. B. Smith, the national presi- dent of the A. I. E. E. Dr. Smith is now the head of the Electrical Engineering School at Worcester Polytechnic Institute and was at one time professor of electrical engineering at Purdue. To this meeting the student branch invited the Indianapolis-Lafayette Section of A. I. E. E. to attend. There was quite a turnout, the Indianapolis division bringing 77 men. After the banquet Dr. Smith gave a talk, The Quest of the Unknown. Dr. Smith is an authority on high voltage equipment. In the second semester the local branch was host to the Electrical Society of the Uni- versity of Illinois and the A. I. E. E. branch from Rose Polytechnic Institute. At this meeting the visitors were entertained in the morning by a series of technical talks and dem- stration by members of the E. E. staff and by E. E. seniors of the local branch. A banquet was given at noon, and a demonstration in the high voltage laboratory, inspection of radio station, and tour of the campus followed in the afternoon. There were about 75 vis- itors. ,A 4003 A. S. C. E HE students of the Civil Engineering School were among the first to recognize the need of some sort of organization among the students in their school in order to stimu- late outside interest in the subject of Civil Engineering: that is, interest in the subject beyond the classroom fundamentals. Their first step along this line was the organization of the Civil Engineering Society in 1890 with the primary aims of encouraging both professional improvement, by getting together in meetings given over to the reading of reports, and discussion of subjects of interest to its members. 'OSCE' The society has always been fortunate in obtaining good speakers for their monthly meetings, the programs are very often given by the members themselves. Coincident with the enrollment in the School of Civil Engineering since 1923 the membership has been large and the meetings very well attended. ln 1921 an invitation was accepted from the National American Society of Civil Engi- neers for the Purdue organization to join with those of other leading technical schools as a student chapter. As the Civil Engineering Society had been looking forward to such an event, the invitation was readily accepted. Since that time the Purdue chapter has become one of the largest and Hlost active of the seventyfthree student chapters of the organization in the country. The society in its present form has retained nearly all of its original ideals and is continuing its custom of keeping the programs up to the minute and interesting. The society has inaugurated one new step, that of giving the graduating civil engineer an oppor- tunity to become atliliated with the National Society, an organization composed of America's leading engineers. Fortunately the students of the School of Civil Engineering are brought into Close contact with their classmates early in their college career, during their summer surveying camp. There is undoubtedly a more congenial spirit among the students of this school in their first years than in any of the other schools, mainly because of the friendships developed in camp. The Civils feel that they can keep these friendships alive over the winter and in succeeding years by adding the influences of this society to the purely classroom Contacts. ANIERICAN SOCIETY or MECHANICAL ENGINEERS W 4. Itoxi the time of the founding of the Uni- ' ' versity in 1876, the need was felt for an organization which would bring about closer relationships between the students and mem- bers of the faculty in the school of mechanical engineering. In 1897 the Purdue Mechani- cal Engineering Society was created to fulfill this keenly felt need, the purpose of the so- ciety being to act as a supplement to the regular course and to enable the students to be- come intimately acquainted with the members of the faculty. Outside speakers are pro- vided at the regular meetings to give the students insight into the problems confronting practicing engineers. The society remained independent until 1909, when it became affiliated with the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Since that time the local chapter has been 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 construc- tion, and since that time it has done more for the promotion of these arts than any other organization of its nature in the world. The Student Branch organizations were formed to create a link between the practicing engineers and the engineers of the future and to pro- mote the ideals of the society among the embryo engineers in the techinal schools throughout the country. The Purdue Branch was the fifth to enter the society and for the past few years has enjoyed the honor of being the largest student branch of any technical society at any en- gineering institution, On November S, 1929, Mr. Ernest Hartford, the national secretary of the A. S. M. E., visited Purdue and addressed the local branch, emphasizing the import- ance of membership in the society, to the young engineer and telling of the advantages and privileges enjoyed by the members. The fact that the Mechanical Engineering students realize the importance of being members of this society is evidenced by the enrollment of the local organization and the at- tendance at the regular meetings. The enrollment last year, which was by far the largest of the student groups in the country, has been surpassed by the society this year and there is little doubt that it will increase in the future as it has in the past. .-s. ltspmc, ,A ,. . 'inn-nf 9 Lrfl lu right: Hun, Douglas, Lowman, Hadley, Kirk, Schnepf, Zell, Smith. LIVE STOCK JUDGING TEAM ITH a year of championships at hand for Purdue, the l1vestock judging team con- tributed its bit, by winning the International Intercollegiate Livestock Judging contest, which was held in conjunction with the International Livestock Exposition held in Chicago in December. In this contest were teams from twenty-one colleges and universities through- out the United States and Canada. Coming after the local team, the teams of Ohio and Oklahoma finished second and third respectively, and gave the locals a stiff race. This is the third time since 1913 that a team representing Purdue has Won this high honor, the other times being in 1916 and 1920. Beginning at the National Swine Show, which is held in connection with the Indiana State Fair, the judging team, composed of seniors in the school of Animal Husbandry, were put through an intensive course in livestock judging. Added to this course, a great deal of actual experience and valuable training is gotten by the men from trips that were made to various of the more prominent stock breeders, and trips that were made to the University of Illinois, Ohio State and the Michigan State college. On these tours, practice judging contests were held, and the same was true when teams representative of other schools came here. In the Inter-collegiate Livestock Judging Contest, held in connection with the Amer- ican Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City, in November, the Purdue team placed second with fifteen teams competing. To Win the International contest, the Purdue team ranked first in horse judging, second in hog judging, eighth in sheep judging and tenth in cattle judging. In individual ranking, Douglas and Kirk ranked third and fourth, respectively. Purdue, in winning first, won possession for one year of the large bronze bull. This trophy, awarded for the first time this year must be won three times by one institution for permanent possession. Isadore Bonheur, a brother of the famous Rosa Bonheur, designed and executed the trophy, which was cast in France. The Sir Thomas Lipton Silver trophy and a large bronze cup, given by the Block and Bridle Club of Chicago, were awarded to Purdue for permanent possession. By virtue of the record made by the judging team and the success of the Purdue Livestock in the show ring at the International, three Pullman scholarships were given for the use of Animal Husbandry students at Purdue. J Ifzrif mu: Duff, Heixs, Carr, Kleckner, Acton. Barnard, Keller, Trueblood. Srruuil ron: NVolever, Voldricli, Baker, Chandler. Cummings, Reardon. Huxtable, Culberrs in THE SCRIVENERS, CLUB FTER all, one of the definite aims of the college-trained man should be the ability to express his ideas simply, forcefully, and effectively, in writing as well as in speaking. 0103 And another goal-financially not nearly so important, but personally almost indis- pensable-is the appreciation of the intangible thing we understand by the vague term cul- ture. Several years ago a small group of men, recognizing that neither the curricular nor the existing extra-curricular activities of the University properly stressed the attainment of either of these ends, met under the leadership of Professor Frederic A. Cummings in a decidedly informal and unconventional group, bound together by a common interest in Writing for the love of writing, and, as it often happened, in talking for the love of talking. For historical purposes it might be well to mention here the names of the original group: M. T. Wfard, Warren, Fred XVeigle, Eustace Wfeigle, L. L. Huxtable and C. K. Huxtable. With surprising ease the great problems of the day, political, philosophical, or even scientific, were solved through the intimate fog of blue tobacco smoke, in the comfort and serenity of Professor Cummings' study. The Helds of discussion, oral and written, were unfenced, and were browsed over thoroughly and unhurriedly. Gradually some of the material that evolved from that group began to win recognition. In what used to be an annual State Literary Contest held at Culver, Fred XVeigle won .1 second prize in poetry. Wfard followed with a first prize in the playwriting contest. Sev- eral other things came to be written about the campus which received rather favorable com- ment. A so-called Literary Page appeared spasmodically in the E,Yf70lI4'lIf in 1926. In the spring of 1927 both Helen Sempill and Dewain G. Thompson won prizes in the State contest. And so in the fall of 1927 the informal group more or less reluctantly metamorphosed itself into a larger, well organized club, taking the name St'l'il't'lIFV. This club undertook to publish three times a year a literary magazine written and edited by Purdue students, which should sustain itself solely by its popular appear. To that end no advertising matter has ever been included. The content of all material published is in keeping with the cosmopoli- tan atmosphere of Purdue. No particular group nor tendency is favored, all fields are treated with equal consideration. Firvl mu: Keiser, Dewenter. Martin. Beavers, Connors, Ridgwav, Mathias, Moran, Robbins, Lowe, Coyner. Svrmnl mu: Rupley, Mason, Rankin, Steele, Kellog, lrelan, Heisf, Leonard, Shock, Barabe, Dresser. Tbzril rule: Burger. Anderson, Thomas, jordan, Craig. Krug. Fisher, Rhodes, Dean, Davis, Batterton. DELTA RHo KAPPA 4. 0, HERE are comparatively few purely intel- ' i lectual organizations on the campus which are open to co-eds alone. One of the foremost of these is Delta Rho Kappa. Although it has been in existence only two years, this society has attained remarkable size and import- ance. It was formed in 1929 as a successor of the Science Club. Delta Rho Kappa is not a national organization, but the success of the society here is encouraging the members to expand it to other colleges and universities throughout the country. The rapid growth is quite evident from the fact that the membership was doubled in the past year. Delta Rho Kappa is endeavoring to continue the work of the Science Club where it left off two years ago and in addition to promote friendship and scholarship among the girls of the science school. The members are deeply indebted to Dean Moore, who has spon- sored the society, and who was also influential 'in founding the organization. Many other members of the faculty have displayed interest in the activities of the organization and have helped in providing interesting programs. Meetings are not held at specified intervals, but are called whenever it is possible to arrange a program that is certain to be of interest to the members. The meetings are usually held in the form of luncheons, and for the spring the committee has several picnics planned. Reports on the lives and works of prominent scientists make up a large part of the program. Ramsay, Madame Curie, and Darwin are studied more in detail. Although the majority of the meetings deal with topics of scientific interest, they are not confined entirely to scien- tific material, but often the program includes musical numbers and subjects of lighter na- ture. The members of the society have always taken an active part in arranging for the Science Banquet. The members are selected on the basis of scholarship and personality. Any girl en- rolled in the school of science is eligible. During the time that Delta Rho Kappa has been in existence the grades of the girls in the science school have shown a marked increase. This seems to bear out the conviction of the members that they are promoting high scholarship. The interest and earnestness of the members is shown by the large number of members that regularly attend the meetings. The average attendance usually amounts to about 85 per cent of the total membership. -' -mn.,- . 1 -1,7 , 5' +,Q-QQQQL Z x I 'Lim' KN ' ' L-fin -- , . ,vt - 5,5 ,. I x x , .qw . wk., x :QQ-XL' 1 A ,wx . Li' N N k,.. On' of ilu' nlafz-1' rwuxous fl 11 gizilj xfirk Iogvl nr Lx Slfuzmvr U: ' '1 tml iv 1'r11i1'm fm 'arj If' ' by 0 vlil ',i XVJFII fizi grunlzmfvx ln' In 'X nf ' ml lJis fruriox 0 zmfrnuliuu If fbr Ill xl wzjoyufrlr rn vu in' '1 'gc flr'vu1'. T,w'v ix vm ffonlvf llllf llml sufb ' vfr X ' 1 ' u 'v mzrliml would lv JP 9 ,fl jk' h mm... . 'ii' Av-, S., gif, ' 'qT '.x-jN',,.? 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The Grunrz' OM Man of The Band who has dom? so nmfh toward nmlaing the period diff-oily Ive- forn football gauze: more infer- vxfing and who has made Pur- rlue kI10lLf'l1 in music cirrles ix fha jzvrxnu fo whom we dmlicalc' fbi.: png.-span Emritk. . , X. ..-. ...... . l 3 -A . ..... - f ' -1, QRXBMV ' 9 MSW' 2 QM' -Q f M-N-A NF. 1, -,55 5 c 5- ' X F- I I D Q- 3 ,Q -.4 L, x E 5 .ff -1 g-Q.. -.., ' ' ff' ., . ,SNS J . 'Wli'f- F E., fx., 1Iu1m'um1n1,q .xml lfu' lzlrmnlg of lfw Wlwlurrz Cwlfurwlru Tlllu uvll lung ln' rwmrrffluvnf. Tfu' xlnzm rnllvr flu! ur'1nfml ull 011- jmutmll um nz mum' Ifnm gnu! furm um! ilu' 0111 GMI: nun' nlnn' Ifnlu Afufilqlwfuf by :lv ma- m'1nwx. Tlm Guld .lm uf Ihr funrlmll muon 14 in :willy om' m'1m' lu fu' f07'4QIlff1'Il. Tlu' fwf- FUIII1' bum! nur on! 111 num' umzyv lfmrl ix jvrzrlnlyuf, X Y ' x X 1 5, S H J,l:s ' X , X an I - in X Q. 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I. , - I Q x , 5-.:,w,a y?' -- x A+. lmsiv f , egvfi . i K-V,-...-H r l a 1' se Q A Jr b , .2 wif X Q, 13-gf., g Q., - -3. I I I . 'Mi' . V .XM x,A, .,., . , ., .' 3 '21-J., Jig: 4- x L ' .gif .Qs wp- N- X - x - X , A ' QA F-Yfx., -Y: - -Q.. , ,ga gg 45.3 -t-. .5 353- 3 3, Y, .X t .re I 5 . Q? I ,-,jg-Q' I XM in 3 I 4 N . .. V , , x M . was Mig: ' ' M' gm Ns wg g V-rw? ' , eg X52 x ei' Q- X- ..'5g.1-x -,-N -Q.--.N .X ., ? SQ 5' xx. ,T--, 'Fw N ' JM x-px My k.,.1'Vf Q .. k I fi-:V'Qu Ana' ulvrrz u mun ir Jv- fum-11 in lbs foolllall zmumgrfx vlvflirm tbvrr rvall-1' inf! mnrh vlw I0 zlo. EHTIJI fbi' Illdll ill tba rurpbolnw ix Mu' ml- lufky umriul amz' kvcjrx -you fvuxlml on flu' Unl- rorm' of mth ,lvluy fha! thu lrum nzukm by his fulk fu ffm' .u'r1l'v lzounf nfwrafurv. Dau Hu-ynu .Ylllllllll funn' zu for his lvil of IVIUIIHOH Inn for br' is ruully iIIS1!fI'lllg. 4'-iv 4 45'3'5' .Q ' 4 f'-ia-M. value. 'Wx ' I W1 5' 1 K I Q 2 ef' IQ' 1 f ' 1 l W' f I I N vftxw xi ' G REISNER v,,,, 56 Y W fpzi ' as ?'q M, wr' gif PE 1 55:5 f X ' If If r ,, . P w 4 r P if c. Q -0 J Y, 1. nk, . 1 A -1.1 ,,. xg 1 ..., T, sq . ,v.- .':?1, . ,Z J. .,,,'f, wi' ,-1. .jlgqgfyf ,Qsf'M . ff- 41 , -sri, . 1 I ' Q' Arivi .M Wy, 9 . 1 1 N 1'-., . K f ACACIA AGATHON . , . ALPHA GAMMA RHo ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA SIGIXIA PSI BETA THETA PI . , DELTA DELTA ALPHAPI . CHI , , DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA TAU DELTA UPsILoN DELTA DELTA W. W. Quinley EUPHEMIAN CLUB . KAPPA SIGMA , KAPPA DELTA RHO LAMBDA CHI ALPHA , PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI DELTA THETA . . GAMMA DELTA KAPPA KAPPA PSI . KAPPA SIGMA , KAPPA TAU PI KAPPA ALPHA . . PI KAPPA PHI . SIGMA ALI-HA EPSILON SIGAIA ALPHA MU SIGMA CHI A SIGMA MU SIGMA SIGMA NU . SIGNIA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PI TAU KAPPA EPSILON THETA CHI THETIX TAU THETA XI TRIANGLE SENIORS M. H. R. Entrekin ., . E. E. Clanin ,M. R. Davis H. L. Huntsinger G. C. Ambrosius , H. Nickerson . S. D. Srickle S. Hamilton . C. B. Cox J. R. Hartman G. W. Stubblefield V. W. Sharpe O. L. Binder R. E. Tennery E. N. Sleight R. K. Young . C. R. Finnegan E. H. Kelsey W. S. Mayes G. E. Weist T. K. Cushman C. R. Daniels J. A. Herring H. M. W'einr:Iub R. N. Smith M. T. Campbell , S. R. Trudgen L. L. Hurding . . G. A. Coan E. J. Turley A. E. Tarr C. N. DCXVHHCY J. C. Cline F. Oberhausen , . w x . ' Kim ' S X X A E X- 2,5 w. x fl-As , f N 'B 'D 1 tg X X 3 Q X V-57' X X, ,Q 1 1, SIS' Q , X M ESS ggi' . 2 x 'vs' ' WSJ -,,. 'X Q -.: ' 5.9-g A , . 1. F ax ' XM . QA 4 X 615: SYN i '28 Ag' '-1' .- N X S nil -v-: QQ4rL,ig: ' gm gg. 'V f, -B N 1 to is Qi S? ,S .z K is ' '51 -Q., 2' r 5 S nts 'Rf' ' ,Q X . '3 ': 1. x 'X xx xx Yfzs ,X lA,: E. W., K wx. S X xr. . , ,. ' .1 ' '1 . ' E ..Y. . sf, 5 ' -' 'Q x 715 x iii f' ae f H X , ,N 14 fig A. W. Graham ACAGIA AGATHON . , ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA SIGMA PSI . . BETA THETA PI DELTA ALPHA PI DELTA CHI . DELTA SIGMA LANIBDA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA UPsILoN EUPHEMIAN CLUB . KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA DELTA RHO , LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI DELTA THETA GAMMA DELTA KAPPA , A . . KAPPA PSI KAPPA SIGMA . KAPPA TAU PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA PHI SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA CHI .. . SIGMA MU SIGMA . SIGMA NU , SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PI , TAU KAPPA EPSILON THETA CHI , THETA TAU THETA X1 , .. TRIANGLE . ALPHA EPSILON. JUNIORS H. A. Gettinger . J. E. Keefus .. K. Elsbury . M. P. Crabill L. W. Stockner .W. A. Medesy . , C. E. Foster . . L. D. Hale K. M. Kellog R. E. Tewksbury . W. S. Riffey . J. E. Shigley J. W. Kirschner J. M. Christman , O. C. Elder . , R. B. Clark , WE. R. Kramer J. G. Worthington . C. O. Schupp R. R. Steinmetz R. Osburne A C. Field , J. P. Schwartz S. S. Stern L. S. LaRue R. H. Jarbol . ., G. C. Srillwell O. J. Theobold . K. H. Strieble , B. R. Myers , E. C. Gofdes H. W. Arduser H. D. O'HarroW , , .R. W. Fisher X Xa- f X Dxx N SX XX X X XX gi Q' ' .X,.,, 5 .. ND qw - f, -. RQ. . 'L -3 - .JS XM f ' 5 1 K L X1 A 4,34 A ! ..L Q X - wr X, 4 Xwx X 1 X L. f.. , ,A Ll - Q. V .X u 4 X Mfr ,.-0? if 1 21- pw 1 Q Ski '2 56312 X f -. :XVF . X. ...X-. 9, 32:1 1. - .T 3' l E fgsg-.X V. it f new 4 Sis' X , ' '65 fr .ff w ' H ' ' bf '-1 5 .il A :I XS QQSTP 4 X X Q X' ,h T5 ' H Z ' X -4. x X6 , ,Yf-7 5 Xt? a X? f W N' X 4' , I v K F . .f z -A1s51:-- - H X , . , gpg. 'X ' i: . - jgis, X XX E x - : ' ' S14 .34 Q,--4 f 'e A 3 ESQ f . . -. Q14 P. -'- X 9:15, - Xitk T ' r N -' . ' :- ' , -5 N5 ,:! v.QQ -1 5 - -. '- X X -sz.-X X X X ' ,jg -. -, X L : 5:55. . X 7 XX' X 5 , X Q-is X 93: ' ' , 9 -31? ' J 4- ' 1 :'Xf.:.i-5.5 X, ,,, 21 j I 1, v Q X 4 X N Q X X 5 ivg,X-31: 1- ' k X X X XXQN , X P , K. xg Xtlxiiaff 19 af' S 9 iv .Ms rf, mg X , ,,X 'W Q.-7 , X 2 : S: 'La' .'X Sq ff' 43, 5' .bggsgf e ,, f FX . ,Q V I Q. ,1 -!x- ' ty' f-.uf - . ' s 2 'X 'P . MQ: X, 4 X436 f . -1 . 31.-111111 111111: R1 ANDERsON, 11. 11., '11 AHL, R. R1., '12 RARER, 1. O, '11 BALL, 1. F., '10 BARNI5S,S. T., '10 11ARNLs.11. R1., '11 BOOAN, 11. xv., '11 BURTON, R. T.. '10 QOCANOUR, O 12., '10 COOR, L. O., '10 CRADY, R1. N.. '11 CRAvLNs. F. H.. '11 cL1NN1Nt3. 1.. '11 DAN1LLs, 5. H., '11 DUFF, R. R.. '11 DUNN, 1. O, '10 FORSHEE, Q. D.. '11 FOXVLER. 1. 11.. GALE, 1. L.. '11 GEBHART. H. '11 1sOODxv1N. R. R1.. '12 GORDON. T. 11., '11 HATF11fLD.F. A.. '11 HATHELD, R. R1., '11 H1TcH, v. R.. '11 HODGDON, T. O., '12 RNIOHT. N. D., '11 L.1RL1E, L, s., '11 ZX SIGIWA CHI Colors: Blue and Gold Flozwr: XVhite Rose Established :it Purdue in 1875 Founded .it Miami University in 1855 Number of Chapters, S9 Lafayette Centerville South Bend Lafayette Lafayette CL7nI'lCfSYlllC Lafayette Rockville Perrysburg, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Louisville, Ky, South Bend Indianapolis Yfestllield, N. NI. Lebanon Inclian.1p1nlis Beverly Hills, Ill. Lafayette LaGrange, Ill. XY'hite Plains, N. Y. Alexander Connersville Crawfordsville Montclair, N. J. Evansville Ben Avon, Penn. New Albany X'v'.isl1i11gto11, D. C. LEININGIZR, XV. R., '51 N.-XCKIiNZIli, A. H., '30 XlCCQ3NNlil..L. D. FI., '33 MILLER, F. H., '31 MLIAKIZR. D. M., '32 NASH. R. L., '32 . NFVILLE, M. F., Spec. OI1'Hl.IiR, il. W., '33 . PURPLE, G. S., '33 RIiI'Dl2R, xl. M.. '5S. RUNII-.LY, A. 1., '11 RYAN, 1. C., '11 S.-XSSFR, 1. P., '10 sHARRL1'. Q. O.. '11 s111TH. R. N.. '10 STOUT. L. is., '11 bTRl l:T. F. L.. '11 STROTHIZR, C. P., '11 VYYPRISFRG, G. H., '31 xvAR1f, 1. H., '11 xv1asT1fRR1AN, 11. 11., '1 xvH1T1i. 12. H., '11 xv1LsoN, ts. ts., '11 xvOOD111L1., xv. L.. '11 vA1Q1112R. ts. xv., '11 . YAF111iR. 1. v.. '12 ZI'IIl-R, A. NX.. il Chicago, Ill. Chicago, lll. Lafayette Kokomo Toledo, Ohio Tipton Lafayette . Stauton, Ill. LaGrange, Ill. . Plziinville LaPorte Indianapolis Greensburg . Dayton, Ohio Chiemgo, Ill. Clarksburg. NV. Vir. Lakewood, Ohio xY'.1Sl!il1gUJI1, D. C. Lafayette Gainesville, Texas Muskegon, Mich. Newcastle Imliaimpolis Greensburg . . Brazil Brazil Shelbyville 11111111, F., 1111-1-1, 17.111, 11111, 11.11111-11, R111111111.11, L11111111, 1.1111111111 11.111,1.1.111, 111111111-, F11141111-, 11.11. 1 11 11 1111 h 'e1l1.1', h.lI1'1, 011111, L111v1-11, F11s111, .fX111I1'1s1n1, XX usl1:11n.i11, k'1111k, XX ,111', Ruins , 1' 1- , S znkcx. N 1, liuitoli, L11e:11111111, Hitch, S111-1'e1'1 I. II1 I S111111, X'.11-gm, tl., L'u1m1111g, IL1115111, H1111-.-lil, Duff, Leiningti, 1.1111 1- L 111 hash, 1.1111l1111, 511111111-1, U111111r1l1, While, Zxleekm, Kv.i11, Dunn, Hall, 13.11111-s, Smith, Ywr-iht-1g, Foulei, Gebhant, Lnkue, N1'v1lle, U 1111111 li.-XRNIS. A' O.. 'sz Biicm-mx, is. F., us BINDER. O. L.. 'sn BINPORD, J. A., 'ss BI.'1THF, j. D., '12 BRENNFKF. A. Nl., '33 CROCKETT, XY. NI.. DICF. C. M.. '33 DOLLY, AI. P.. 'il DOYI.l . F. XV.. 'S' FILER. T. R.. '32 PISI-IOUT, G. If.. '31 YRICKSIQN. ,l. F., 'SI GABBARD. I.. C., '30 GOODWIN, G. Ii.. 'F HAXSITN, II. I.. '30 HARROFF, R. E.. 'SU HAXVRINS, G. A.. '30 HAxvoRTH, xv. xi.. HAvEs.E. R.. 'ii HAvEs,xv. J.. 'iii IIIZRIQD, J., 'sz Hoiizifk. F. J., 'ai HOSTIZTTLIQR. H.. Jixxiisox. R. M.. ww JoHNsoN.c:. v., 'sim J0HNsoN,H. 1... 'wi K2 KAPPIA SIGMA Cnluri: Scirlet. XVliite and Emcixil il Green I luzu'r: Lily-of-tlic-Valley Esmblislicd nt Purduc in ISS? Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 Numbci' of Clmptcrs. IO6 Anderson Port Smith, Ark. Columbiq City New Albany Indi.in.ipolis New Carle I..if.1QrLe Vccdcryburg Cleveland Hcigliu, Olim XY'.1sl1in!-Zuni, IU. C. NY'.ib,iil1 I..iI'nrrc Oak I'.1rl'i, Ill. Iicrca. Ky. New Caeilc Iflmliuryl. Ill. Cleveland Heights, Oliin Denver, C'-iln. Anim Berea. Ky. Ilcrca. Ky. Li.irv Kundallvillv Clcyclnnd. Olim Dunvcr, liulu. Hubert. Nlicli. Hsrlwrr, Midi. AIOSLIN, xv. v.. 'az KIRSQHNPR. I. XY' .H KNIJIJSON. C. I.. '32 IAS-ITIS, R. If.. '32 LIBI-Ri.I I., '22 LOOK. R. A.. 'Ji Looms. ii. 1-Q.. as xmxxv, J. H.. 's i1AR'rix. ii. i-.. 's I MOI ONI-Y. T. O.. '31 MGURF, II. il.. '33 Nlcbllf, XV. A.. '30 NIcRIfYNOI.I59. I. 9.. '30 PFAIJ. A. LQ.. 'Ill PINKNYY. R. XY.. 's PRATT. LL. N.. '53 RAXXSON. ll. Li., '32 RIZNIIS, A. P.. 'JJ RICH.-XRIJSON. II. SMITH, NI. D.. '13 ST. CI AIR, R.. '31 XVARD, XY. Li., 'RT XYFBB. I. NI., 'ill XYFISI-'R, XY. R., 'JZ I-'., 'yy XVILHOIT. I.. MI.. 'U XYOUIJ, NI. R., 'U ZININII-RMAN. R. X I., 'V C.lcvcl.1nd, Olilu Cleveland, Olin, River Fnruxi. Ill. Flora Grccn Bnv. XXM. XY'.iukccgan. Ill. River Forest. Ill. Cliicmgiv I..1f.iyclic Nl .I,uui, Lirccnyburg, Pm. Idifaycilc XY'l1iting ,lctfcrmn Oak Park, Ill. NIcn.1sli.i, NYM. I-'lyri.i. Ulm' SI. I.uuix Anicsbury. Mass. X'qlp.imiy., Y.1Ip.imim Ind1.in.ipnllv I iiuixvillc Ixv blcrlcrwnvillc Ncwgullc Nuxvcaerlu Kaiiim City. Mo. Firm 1-mv' YNIcRcynuIiIw, Gu-nivvlli, lI.vbb.iriI, Vlnnnwn, Pt.iu, Bimini, Hniinri, Huw, VI.. Iflmvkivvf, UL-bb, ,livhnciiii k S.-,-.mi ww: Blvihe. Knuds-ui, Dolly, limrnrrnmn, D-vile. Weber, Iinnvn, Joslin. Kimhnfr. Hnlzer. hw! vi. Hnvlvllllr. rr Univ Thru mu Izilrr, Lrmkelt, XX-nod, XY:ird. Blarlln, Iilfhnut, Piiknri, Rlihaiilwii, fxlnlnnex, Haus, P., jnhusuri, H., Frlchwvn, Pizitt, Ilvwil FU-iv-:li mu-, Binfnrd. Limmif, Hilh-um, Luiburr, Ilnxwrth, Ixlgimn, Smith, Dim, Bn-ckmm, Renjc, Hum-5, lliffunffku. M-1-ne, Lzuimls. ia L. 113, , L L S, mfg! yr- Fnnrrlx mu' ,' L EN SIGMA NU Colors: Black, XVhite and Gold Flou'rr: XVhite Rose Established at Purdue in 1891 Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 BAKER, R. E.. '33 BARNES, R. A., '11 BARNLT, I. W., G . BENTLEY, R. '33 BISHOP, AI. W., '10 BOOHER, N. R., '10 BOOHER, N. P.. '11 CHUBB, R. A., '11 CULISERTSON. C. O.. '10 DICKERSON. R. C., '12 DAHLSTRAND, T. O., '10 LIARCEAU. H. S., '10 GIBBENS, V. E., '10 HAMMON, C. A.. '11 KINGSBURY, E. R., '12 LALIBIQNSTIQIN, C. A., '11 LAYTON, M. S., '10 LONVAIAN, J. C., '10 LOxvIx1AN. D. xv., '11 LUCAS, R. C., '11 AIENIIERNEY, A. I., '11 MAYI-QR, H. F., '11 MEIIER. L. I., '11 MILES, S. hr., '11 AIINQH, AI. P.. '13 NIIOHBORS, C. M.. '10 NIQSBIT. H. D., '11 Number of Chapters, 92 Auburn Robinson, Ill. Chicago, Ill. ,.Chic.1go, Ill. Nvinclicstcr, Ky. Lafayette . L:If.1i-ctte Michigan City Lafayette Springfield, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Muncie . Clay City Robinson, Ill. Auburn Fort Xvaync Huntington Mulberry Mulberry Louisville, Ky. Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Fort Whiync Chalmers Fort Thomas, Ky. Gas City PHELPS, P. E., '11 POPE, L. L., '11 POTE, R. C., '10 , . PRESTON, R. A., '10 RAHE, E. A.. '11 RAHE, P. F.. '10 . , RIEKE. D. R., '11 ROBERTS, xv. v,. '10 . ROBERTS, H. '33 ROOT, D. R., '11 ROOT, I. R.. '11 , SLIPHER, D. C., '11 SMITH, R. P., '11 , SOUTHWORTH, G. M., '11 STILLWELL, cs. C., '11 STINEMAN, I.. A., '11 . STRATTON, xv. H., '11 TEEPLE, H. H., '11 TILFORD, R. L., '11 TRUDGEON, S. R., '10 TRIBLE, D. D.. '11 , XVARMOTH, G. A., '11 XVATKINS, A. P., '11 xvILLIAI11s, J. P., '12 , WILL1AMS,M. S., '12 WIRIMER, C, L.. '11 ZIAIMERMAN, R. F., 133 Lafayette . Frederick, Okla. . .SL Louis, Mo. Birniingliain, Ala. . Fort W'aync Fort Wayne . Auburn . Indianapolis . Indianapolis Michigan City . Michigan City Flagstaff, Ariz. Lafayette . .. . Fort Wa5'ne Indianapolis Chicago, Ili. . Troy, Ohio Fort XVayne Indianapolis Peoria, Ill. Indianapolis Indianapolis . Chicago, Ill. . ..Fortville Huntington East Sr. Louis, Mo. Indianapolis P. F1111 mu' Rntviiis, XY , Pitsnin, Neighbors, Gihlwiis, Ihmher, N., Iiishnp, Tiudgun, Culbeitsnn, Lou u1:1n, j., Rzihe, S-A nl ff -1- XX ,11k111s, Xhiiviinih, B,In1cs, Lin 11111, Willxzinis, N, Lmxxiian, D., Hamxnan, Root, D., IJI1na1v:nn, Stineman, Gerherich, Slipher. Tilforcl. ini wus: Snuthu-11th, Nvshllt, NVIlli.III1s, J., Munch, Mc'IcI', Boohur, N., Slralloli, Baker, U'iII1nIcr, RUM. I., Tfimblfi Milli nuns, Rnhuns, H., ZinI111r:r111an, MrNiurnrv, Mayer, Bt-nlliv, Garceau, Rahe, E., Chubb, Pops, Dahlslrand, Kingsbury, Dickerson, BARTHOLOMIQXV, A., '33 BAUGHMAN. G.. '30 BLASIER, NI. D., '30 BOICOURT. P., '33 BOND. A. M.. '32 BRINK, NI., 'SLI CAREY. G. F.. '30 CONNIIR. H. I... '35 IIASHILIL, Ls.. '11, DILS. I.. '11 IJLIFPNIQR, G. H.. 's DUNCAN, R. xv., ELIIER, Q. Q., '11 LLLIS, I. I., '11 IZNIIERS, C.. '13 FLILMLR, H.. '11 PLLRIINLI. I.. '51 GRAFFT, L., '11 GRQDIAN. G. A.. 'is HARROLIJ, RI., '11 HARRIS. W. T.. 'sz HARNIIISON. L.. L., '11, HASTINLIS, ci.. 'ss HUGHES, s.. '11 HLITTON, C.. 's CIDAED PHI DELTA THETA Colors: Blue and XVhitc Hou 1'I': White Carnation Esmblished at Purdue in 1893 Founded .It Miami University in 1893 Number of Chapters. 97 Wilmerrc, Ill. Almrim. Ohm Tun.1w.Ind.I. N. Y. C1ruunsburg Liuuiwillc, KV, JOHNSON, C.. 'U ,IE RGENS. H. P.. KFIIY. A. L.. '11 RLRIIILR, R. I., ' KILL. R.. '32 IIIdian.Ip11l1x KNOY. XI. Cm., 'U T11n.1w.Ind.1, N. Y. LEAMINC1. I... 'Il CIILIKt.IIwg.I. Tvsnn. IEXVIS, If., '30 Phucnix. Ariz. I,II'l'INCO'l I'. C. lIILIi.In.1poIix LIQUKIIARIV, R. L.II'urLc IYNLH. XI. KI., 'U fXI.IrI1nnille NIAXSON, NY., '3 Lvrccnsburg NIIl.l.I-R. li.. '30 NI.IrIInwIIIc Xvuxt Lifnycltc NIILI I R. LQ.. 31 NIONTANU9, R.. NIIsIIJu'.Ik.1 NUI .-KN, ff. 'Il PIIUUIIIX. .'XrI7. ITARQIQ. C1.. '52 XY'.1b.1xI1 I'II7RC'I', N. C., 'Ill O.IIu'IIIc BALI , Cf.. 'II O.1kx1lle SI-IONILRI. I.. A Muriqirificld. KY. II1dmn.Ip11IIs IIILII.In.1puIIs Omalm. Ncb. IIIdILIII.IpnIIx SI IZIKIHT, I-'. N.. SLI1lI'I-R, A.. 'U SPRINLJZR. I. IS STOUT, l., 'RK SQUIRFS, R.. 'Il Qhliagiw Qcnruhurg Iilufhun, Ind. Indmnapulis Nun' Albam CIm'erLI.IIc XV. Imfnyurzu IIILII.InJpnI1x South I51:IILI Ciliimgip IInI.1. Ohm Snurh Bcnd Lliicngii NI.IdIwII Springhcld. Ohm Iiuxhvillc InLI1.In.IpI-In I..II'JyclIu IILIIIIIIILQIIIII Nlnrrix, Ill, Murrix, III. I'owIur Gruciishlirg XY'In.InI.IL IiILIIn1umI Fnvr mm- Ixlllrx, Iiziughiimi, bpiingvr, Dunk, Blnmr, bllighi, L.IIs, H.1u1n1f1-11, NIIIILI, !NI.1xw1I, fiimr, fxli-urzunix Srciiml mu' Enih-Im. Duiium. Bmul, Nnlrm, Fulmrr, Dila, H.Irr1iIII, bquirw, Ficunng, Dzixhn-II, HJIIIN, Ixivl, H.15III1gs, Nvvut Tlnfd 11.111 Slupu. Schnmir. Lippincott. P1-.In-, 1:1--ffii.-11. L.uLh,1:1, 5111.-iurr, L'-iiimr, Hiighw, Kl.1p1111h1, HIIIIIIII, :.1l-5. Kiwi, I II is Iilhs, Duhiici, Rex nn 1115. ZAE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Colors: Purple and Old Gold Fl0u'1'r: Violet Established at Purdue in 1893 Founded at University of Alabama in 1856 ALLEN, A. G., '32 ANDREWS. Q. cs., '11 ANNING, R, H.. '11 ASHBY. G. R., '11 AXTIQLL, xv, 11., '11 11ALDR1Do12, J. P., '11 RAss12TT, xv. is., '11 BATEMAN, R. M., '11 BLACK, R. A., '11 BOSSHART, c.. ii.. '11 i1Rox1LEY, L. M.. '12 BURNS. R. Q., '10 CRHAGER, J. R., '11 DENBO, W. R., '10 111.115, C. is., '10 EVANS, G. n., '11 FASSLER. D. E., '12 PAY, s. C., '12 GAY. xv. M.. '10 HAAs, v. H.. '12 HAGEMANN, G. F., '33 HAGERMAN 1 ' , T. F., 31 HARDEN, C. T., '31 HENGSTLER, Q. Q.. '11 HuRR1No, 1. A., '10 HOHN. J. R., '12 Number of Chapters, 103 Norwalk, Ohio Indianapolis Cincinnati, Ohio jackson, Tenn. Sclieiieetady, N. Y. Alaclison, Tenn. Fort Xvayne Kokoino Chicago, Ill. Louisville. Ky. Kokomo Geneva, Neb. Wiashingtnn Logansporc Edinburg Sharon, Penn. Kokomo Fort Vl'ayne West Lafayette Cincinnati. Gliio Louisville Fort XVayne Kennartl . Fort Yvayne Youngstown, Ohm Pottsvillc, Pa. HUDSON, F. ts., '12 GRIFFITH, J. A., '11 . KANNE, J. L., '10 LANGE, C. 11., '11 . LITTLE, J. '11 MARTENET, R. D., '11 MOORMAN, J. W., '53 MILLER, J. XV., '53 .. .. MCBRIDE, W. G., 51 MeCLURE. C. '31 McKAY, A. R., '31 MEECH. R. '30 PENDEXTFR. ,I. F.. '53 ROBBINS, E. B., '30 ROBBINS, M. II., '33 .. ROTH, T. H., '53 SANDS, W. R., Grad. SCHACHTIHI, bl., '32 SCHXVARTZ, QI. D.. '51 SKINKLE, R. C., 'Jl STERRETT, R. R., '31 NVAGNER, H. H., 'JZ . KVA ' LB. R. NX., 31 . XVEISS, J. II., '31 . XYEBB. O. G., '53 . McCLARY, L., '3 2 Chicago, Ill. Duluth, Minn. . Lafayette . ,. Fort Wayne Fort XVayne .. ,. .. Indianapolis oodriver, Ill. Kokomo .. .Fort Whiyne . Chicago W1 .Terre Haute .. Akron, Ohio .. .. Cliieago . Indianapolis . .Indianapolis Xvashington, D. C. . U. S. Navy Duluth, Minn. Huston, Texas .. Summit, N. -I. Lebanon, Ky. . Logzlnsport LaGrange, Ind. , Fort Wayne . . .Greencastle Lafayette Axlull, Aiming, Iiohn, Mucth, Hudson, F., Hclrlng, Denibo, Burui, McClure, N1 uber, Robards. X :J 1 Evans, B:1te11i:1n, Miller, Fay, Sthwaitz, Hans, Lange, Harden, Kanne, Mnrtenet, Peiidexler, Black, Griffith, Hengsller, Hageimzin, Ellis, MCKHV, XV:ilh, Bosshnrt, 1'1':igner, XYclJb. F Flu J 1 Little, Weiss, Robbins, M., Mnnrinain, Ixlaeldride, Schathte, Brnmlev, Ashby, Hudson, J., Sterrrtt, Creager, Skinkle, Robbins, E., Sands, Bxilhrlilge, Hzigenmnn, Allen, ALEXANDER, J., 'as BAKER, J. C., 'ao BAUR, E., 'II IIEADELL, H., 'ai BEEMER, G., 'au BOOTS, G, H.. 'Io BLIRNETT. A.. 'ao CALVERT, P.. 'sz CHARLES, E.. 'as Cox, J. T., 'xo DICKSQN, E., 'sa DICKSQN, R., 'si FOLLFY, RI. J., 'ai CERHART, Ia. T., 'au GROSSNICKLE, il. B., HADLEY, xv. A., 'xi HADLIEY, xv. H., 'II HODGIN, R.. 'so HODELL, G. R., 'sa HODELL, H. L., 'II JACKSON, xv. C., 'su JENKINS, R., 'sz JONES, W., 'az KELSEY, E. H,, 'su KITTELLE. 5. s.. 'si CIDKVP PHI KAPPA PSI Colors: Cardinal and Hunter's Green Ffuzwr: Jacque Rose Established at Purdue in 1901 Founded at Jefferson College in 1852 Number of Chapters, 50 West Lafayette Brazil Indianapolis Fort XVaync Lafayette Frankfurt Iaxfayctte Terre Haute Marion Klianii, Fla. lndianapullx Indianapolis Danville. 1II, Kokoiiiu Anderson XII. Carmel, Ill. Indianapolis Richmond Cincinnati. Ohio Cincinnati, Oliio Indianapolis Riclinmnd Xvest Lafayette Fur: XY'ayne XY'asl1ington, D. C. LICHTI-QNBURG, D., 'ss AIATTICE, R., 'sa MITCHELL, M., 'Is AIEDONOUGH, R.. 'ii NQGCLE, R.. 'sz o'IaYRNIf. xv.. 'Ia OTTO. J.. 'ss OTTQ, wx, 'III PARKER. li., '33 PARKER. I... '32 PERKINS, 5. If.. '31 RAHEL, 1. '11 RAISTON. R.. '31 RHUDIQS. W., '33 ROIZSCH. E.. '32 SLHULNIFYIZR. C., '21 SLHNVARTZ, M.. '31 STONF, JI. R., 'IU STIIPHENSON, ,l., 'B ' ULAND, I. C., 50 YanBlBB1fR, G., '31 XVILLCUTTS, W- '30 liidianapulis Vincennes Anderson Marion Riclinmnd Riclimnnd lndlanapulia Indianapolis Anderxon Antlermra lndianapulis Terre Haute Fnrr XY.iyne Clay City lndianapulis Peru Vineennex Syracuse lntlianapnlis Vincennes Terre Haute Sydney, Oliin XVIMMFR, R., '32 Knkmmi WORTHINGTON, tl. C.. '31 Indianapnln Fivir ww: jones, Wimnicr, Gerhart, Alexander, Perkins, Stephenmn, firussnickle, PnI'kei', F., Burnett x S.-I-and mul' Schulmeyer. McDonough, Baker, Bt-einer, Willcuns, L'1and. Kelsei, Orin, W., jarkwn, Stnne, Xhvirhiiigmn. TIIIJ r xr Ru 'Ch P k L N0 gl R'l'! Bad ll H dlei' A Nlitchrll L'hI nbcrg tux Hal Inf Oni Hnd ll f' r n-. Jes , arer, ., ,g e, abou, e e, J . .,. L, It c , , wig., 4,j., e, 1. Fuurrh ww: jenkina, Charles, O'Bvrne, Klltellr, Fuller, Had:-ll, H., Pladley, XV., Maltife, Rahel, Baur, Dicksnn, F.. Dow, Rliniles 412 FA www CDFA PHI GAMNIA DELTA Colors: Royal Purple FlrIu't'r: Purple Clematis Established at Purdue in 1902 Founded at jefferson College in 1848 ALDINGER. C. B.. '11 RADER, R. J., 'sz BAILEY, E. C.. 'si IIAUERS. H. C.. 'sz lil-QATTY, C. L., 'II IIICHEL. P. E.. 'ax . , IIOETTICRER, T. C., 'Is BROWN, D. M., 'io CARPER. H. R., 'so CHEVROLET, A.. 'sz CLARK. R. B.. 'si COVERT, R. J., 'Io IIRIIMM. H. A., 'as EVANS, M. B., 'iz Number of Chapters, 70 Detroit, hlich. . Marion LaGrange, Ill. Gladstone, Mich. 1-I3n'ln'lUnLl . GO5hCl1 Evansville Detroit, Mich. Lafayette Indianapolis NVeRt Lafayette Indianapolis Chicago, Ill. Detroit, Mich, FITZGERALD, J. lf., '13 Calumet City, lll. FRALICH, J. s., 'sz Chicago, I11. FRANKENPIELD, lf. T., '31 Frankfurt COTTMAN, Al. C.. '31 . Evansville HASSETT, VI., '33 . Lafayette l'lOHN. R. B.. '32 Brucevillc KAUMEIER. H. A., '50 . . Highland Park, Mich. KRAMER. R. A.. 'il MQMICHAEL, I... 'ill Dayton. Ohio West Lafayette NIISRRITT, B. E.. 'ai RIILLYARD, QI. A., 'ss MINOR, C. E., 'so , MARTIN, R., 'ss . PEARSE, G. M.. 'sz PETERSON, P. O., '32 PERRY, xv., '32 . , PIERCE. R. H.. 'ss REED. W. T., 'as . . RIEOEL. C. P., 'sz ROUTH, J. I., 'ss . ROBARDS. C. A., 'ai , SCHMITT, C.. 'Ii SHEARON, Is. P., 'si . SORRELLS, E. C., 'as STONEHAIYI, R. A., '33 XYARREN, E. A.. 'sz . XVINSTEAD, R. C., '51 XYOLFE. R. J.. 'su WOOD, R. B.. 'sz . , YOUNG, R. P., 'Io . ZEHRINC, R. M., 'sz ZLIRROD. J. E., 'ss . Frankfort . Cheyenne, NY'yo. Fairmont, VV. Va. .. Xvyoming, Ohio Hubbard Yvoods, Ill. , Carlisle, Ark. .. ..Detr0it, Mich. Toledo, Ohio W7innetl-ta, Ill. Scranton, Pa. . . Logansport Stilesville . , Salem . .. Hammond . Kentland Dayton, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis . Hammond . Quincy, Mass. . . Lafayette West Lafayette . . Evanwille fp-p ww- Ptiix, lxmq-nrt. kaulncitt, Tttatlun Chvxiulit, Uluien. A. . .,n.l Thin! P fiuvrli f zjrli 11,11-. Mill I :mm-, C--Ak, C-,ppt-S, Krtric, Yu-Img, Bmtin, Rattus, xml-I, Altklichuel, Cmpt-r. t'--vert. said, B-mtithui, Ruhanls, Franke-untill, Ainett, ti-wttman. Mt-mu, Schmitt, Pen-Isnn, Hohn, Ashman, Laird. Hziwstlt, Pt-itte, Hinatt-fl, Zul'-md, Buzittv, Sht-an-mi, Hsmd, Lvana, Iiickel, Dtumm, Hzuuets, Fralich, Ru-d. Aldinger. wmv- Ihulu, lltaku, Clark, Hanley, Zthting, Fitlgtlalil, Rnulh, R11-gel, Kramer, Martin, Ntvtvt-halni, juhnaon, Ftushout, jones, Sorrclls. 11A1uaR,H. J., '11 BAKERJW. R., '11 BERNER, R. 11., '11 RQWDRN. o. L., '10 BOWLES. R. s., '11 BRUGGE, B. J.. '11 CARLSON, C. E., '12 CHANDLER, R., -111 CHAPMAN, xi., '11 DQEPPERS, 12. A., '12 DORNTR, R., '11 DREYER, R. H., '11 EICHORN, J., '11 FORD. C., '11 FULTON, wx A.. '12 GOCKISL. T., '35 GILPIN, XV. S., '30 HAMLIN, T. XV., '52 HAND. D. B., '31 HIQLMFR, C.. '13 HOLMES, H. A.. 'EU HUTCHINS. R. P., '31 BSU BETA THETA P1 Cnfurs: Pink .ind Blue Ffnzwr: Bridal Rose Established .it Purdue in 1903 Founded .lt Miami University in 1839 Number of Chapters, S7 Tulu, Okla. hH.LH , R.. '43 . Anderson KIRKPATRICK, Ll., '30 Indi.1n.1pulis LAUTFNBACH, NI., '33 Bedford MASON, P.. '33 Muncie MFDESY, XV, A., 31 Cleveland, 0111.1 XIITCHFLI., AI. N., '31 Indianapolis MORIARTY. xl. B., '51 Inifaycllc Cleveland, Ohm lndianapolie Furl Xlfclync Llcvcland, Ohm NEXYTON. XXX H.. '30 NICRIZRSON, Al. H., '30 I'OHl.M1-QYFR, I.. '30 RUNIBI-RGIzR, F.. '35 SHAFPR. H. S., 'il ialurium STIQFLIX J. xv., '11 Cincinnati. Ohio THARP, A, Cu '31 G-'fr' THOMAS, H. A., '10 I 'l'jf'JP ' XVARVLQL, H. S.. '13 EUfJ E'r1'g:i xvH1Ti-HEAD, J. A., '11 C IH xvii1.Y,D. ci. '111 Ll XLT H i ' H v Muskegon, Mich. Xxll-505' xx' B 53 p,,,,1,,,d xvooni-N. J. R., '11 R.1R.1m.. VAN XX'I'STRL'N1, 12. A.. ' Hinsdale, Ill, Crawfnrdivillc C-.arv Evanston, Ill. Clcvelnnd. Ohm Cleveland, Ohm Ripley, Tenn. Chicago, Ill, lndi.1nnpi.1lis Furl XV.1ync lwxfaycttc Boonville Lirccnhcld Pmrk Ridge, Ill. Xlutiiisvillc North Klaiicliuxtcr Xvnrmw, lnd. liuluunii Idifmycttc Kl.1rt1n,vills L'l1inI.i1.g11 F5711 ww. Fulmn, Wmniun, Niqkcrs-wn, Lhfinilli.-r, Pnhlmrger, Holmls. Kirkputiick, Ncwmn, XY111.-1, Gilpin, Bimilln, Qhnir, D--imc S,-1-1.11.1 M1 uhiifhfm, HAHA, 11.11111-1, RHA1111, Biiiggl-, Dm.-1, B.-ufi, ii , Y-111 w111111111, od-1111, Alliivvvi, ami, H , H1-111111 Tlunl 1-.zu Mllchell, Lhilsnii, fhickcl, Fichuili, Mnimiilv, llvinsi, Lh,1pm.u1, Hxiiiliii, Du-'ppr1'S, Furzl. Nlnenii, Kullv, Uilwn, Uliricl, Slrelc, Laurenbach. 5 B9 'J xv! X crawl-9 B x ATQ ALPHA TAU OMEGA Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower: XVhite Tea Rose Established at Purdue in 1904 Founded at Virginia Military AYIERS, M. D., '33 BECK, J. W., '31 . BUEHLER, J. L., '33 BRONVN, O., '33 CARTER, XV. F., '33 CASEY, R.. '33 . .. .. CHURCH, J. D., '10 CRABILL, M. E., '11 CUMMINGS, L., '11 DAVIS, A. M., '11 D1HERDER, R. s., '12 DELLER, W. R.. '11 DYER, J. W., '12 EAGLE, E. D., '10 . EORRNER, E. W., '11 GILBERT, A. wi. '32 GOHL. R. iv., '11 GROSCOP, E. E., '11 HARTLEY, R.. '10 . H1Tz, G. T., '11 HOYT, R. A., '10 HUNTSINGER, H. T., '30 Number of Chapters, 9 . , Vincennes .. . Lafayette ,Indianapolis . . Indianapolis .Terre Haute Anderson Ontario, Cal. Indianapolis .. Indianapolis . Columbus, Ind. Oak Park, Ill. Bellevue, Ky. Pendleton Indianapolis Mansfield . LaGrange, Ill. .. Logansport . , . Garret . Lakewood, Ohio . . Anderson . .. Cleveland, Ohio . Terre Haute I-IUXTABLE, C. K., '30 , ,. New York City JAQUA, 11. J.. '11 JAQUA, J. J., '32 Indianapolis . Portland Institute in 1865 I KELLER, H. H, '11, JOHNSON, L., '11, .. LAIRY, R. H., '11 , MAXWELL, J. W., '1z. .. METSKER, L. s., '12 MECOLLOUGH, 11. G., '11 McCOLLOUGl-I, C. K., '32. .. . MILLER, C. H., '32 . . . MINER, N, F., '33 . ORBOUGI-I, M., '33 . ORTH, R. T., '30 . .. .. .. PERCIVAL, XV. H., '31 PORTER, J. R., '32 .. ROGERS. R. R., '11 .. RUSSELL, E. G., '11 . SIMPSON, D. M., '30. , SIMPSON, J., '11 SKINNER, M. L., '11 .... . SORTS, 11. L., '12 . .. THOMPSON, V., '31 TROTTER, J. s., '11 , , TURNQUIST, J. E., '11, .. WARD, E. E., '10 . WARNOCK, L. E, '10 Chicago, Ill. .. ..... Wolcott Lafayette Indianapolis .......Indianapolis ,.... Anderson ,...,......Anderson Oak Park, Ill. ., ,..Fot't Wayne .Indianapolis Chicago, Ill. ., Gary Logansport Amarillo, Texas .....Winamac ,Vincennes Quavah, Texas . ....... .. Plymouth .. Hope ...... Greenfield . .... .. Bellevue, Ky. .. Anderson . . ..,... Chicago, Ill. .Vfest Lafayette l Fan: row: Carter, Kellar, Lorts, Simpson, D., Crabill, Warnock, Davis, Buehler, Trotter, jaqua, B., Rogers, H., Thompson, Turnquist, Johnson. Second row: McCullough, C., Church, Dyer, Millar, Hia, Brown, Skinner, Gohl, Lairv, Miner, Maxwell, Hoyt, Orth, Forkner, Rogers, R. Third row: McCullough, B, Porter, Gilbert, De Herder, Grostnp, Simpson, jaqua, j., Ayers, Diller, Berkness, Orbough, Hartley, Metsker, Eagle, YVard, Percival. ALEXANDER. M. H.. ' ALLERTON. W. M., 'as BUCH. In J.. 'ao CARMICHAEL. I. D.. 'si CLOSE. R. Ii., '32 CREANIER. W, H.. '31 FORD, H. C.. '32 GRAF, A. C.. '31 HAYNVOOD. C. F.. '33 HAYXVOOD, L. L.. '33 HERRMANN, j. A., '30 HOAGLAND. R. C.. '33 LEHMAN, T. R., '32 LUTHER, T. sl.. '31 MANION. I. F.. 'ni MARMO. I.. In MARTIN. xv. B.. 'ss MASON, KI. lr.. '33 MASCHNIEYIER, W., ' MAYIZS, NV. S.. '30 CIJKZ PHI KAIRPA SIGMA Colors: Old Gold and Black Ffnwrr: Yellow Chrysanthemuni Established at Purdue in 1905 Founded at University of Pennsylvania in Number of Chapters. 38 Indianapolis Chicago, Ill. XY'est I..:f.1yetKc . Delphi Indianapolis Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Evansville New Richmond New Richmond Indianapolis lndI.In.ipolis Goshen West Lifaycttc Bmwnstvwn East Chicago E.1ft7n Louisville Indianapolis Elkhart NIILSTIQAD, I. D., wi. MooRIs. H. Ii.. 'so MOORE. E. v.. 'sz NORTON, P. II.. 'sz IfoUI.soN. I. H.. 'ws Rt'DAQII.LIf. C. Is.. 'si RUGLN. C. D.. '30 SCHAFI-.R, H. li.. '30 SLHLENDER. XV. H.. '31 SCHUPP. C. U.. '31 SCOTT. D. R.. '30 SHAMAN. R. P.. '33 sIt,o. I.. A.. .-I SNIITI-1.1. 'ill xt',iLIMIxN. If. F.. 'II XVAHLSTROKI. F. Il.. '3 XYIZNGI-R. G. T.. '31 XYOERNYR. W. C.. '30 XYRIGHT. Nl. S.. 'W -is-1u..... ' , . X 1 I I X V I l ' li RQ 1350 1 . al lg' 1 ...5 Evansullc Dowagiac, Mich. lndianqnolis Highland Park, Ill. Montpelier West Lafnvctte Lvlcnvicw, lll. I'lkh:Irt Indianapolis louiwillc. Ky. Nluncic Cliicngu, Ill. Rensselaer Hartford City lndiaiupolis Cliicagu, lll. Cliicago, lll. lndiatiapolis lIIdi.xrI.Ipolis i 3 First mu-: Sign, Moore, XYnllman, Bollinger, Mzirmn, Ccxrmithnel, Mnves, Stahl, Martin, Schluncler, Ford, 11'rIgl'It, Honglnnil, Lt-hmm Suomi man- Mason. Hermann, Seaman. Hnyuoud, C., fxlnnion, Schupp, Cmenier. Maschmfiur, Smith, Wpzhlstmiri, Wflfriiur. Wm II Norm Third raw: Buch, Scott, Alexander, Allerton, Rugen, Schafer, Moore, Milstend, Graf, Close. llnixiv-ml, L., Luther, Ruilntillt '1' ii F Founded at ALEXANDER, R. E.. '52 - - O- THETA X1 Colors: Blue and White Flourr: Chrysanthemum Established at Purdue in 1905 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1864 Number of Chapters, 31 BROCKSCHMIDT, F. NV., '31 BURNS, R. B.. 'ii CARTER, R. YB., 'ii CASS. A. G, Hz CLAUER. C. R., 'iz CLINE, J. C., 'io CUNNINGHAM, xv. ki., 's DoBsoN, L. G,. 'az DONNELLY, C. L. 'ii DOYLE, A. R, '51 LISELT, T., 'ss EKSTROM, L. R., 'az ELLINGSON, xv. J., 1 Fox, wx A., 'si FUTCHER, V. xv., 'ia GETS, R. xv., 'iz AIUDAH, R, M.. 'ii KEITH, C. 13, 'io LITTLE, xv. N.. 'si Yin XY'arren, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Muncie Cleveland, Ohio YVest Lafayette , South Bend Cayton, Ohio ikerf, New York Chicago, Ill. Terre Haute Parsons. Kan. Hammond Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee. W'is. MAAGF, A, '11 MQNAY. xv. L., '30 . MROZEK, A. S.. 'as . MURRAY, R., '13 . NICHOL, XV. B., '33 . .. , O'HARROXV, H. D., '51 RADER, P. C., '31 ROBERTSON, AI., '32 SIMON, A., '31 STEINECK. D. H., '31 STEPHAN, IJ. '30 STRASSNVEG, R., '33 ,. STUCKEY, D. E., '31 XVALBERT, C. '33 Indianapolis 'P N v Chicago, Ill. xxvliljhxk' H' C 33 . Brookville WILLCH' C' B 3: St. Louis, Mu. Joliet, Ill. Cleveland. Ohio XVHISTLILR, '33. . . XVIGTON, R. M., '31 VAN METER, H.. '31 East Milwaukee, XY'is. Lowell Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio . Indianapolis Terre Haute Norwood, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio LaGrange Gary Evansville Hamilton, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Gary Lafayette Detroit, Mich. Ligonier NVest Lafayette Fi,-iz 1-flu-: Doyle, Gels, W.ilht'rt, Liulc, Ruins, Stephan, Cline, Keith, 1N1tN:iv, 1Yiglmi, Cunningham, Carter. Sfe-imi rfizu: Ellingsnn, Alcxzimlvr, Vim Mt-ter, Mrnzrk, Sluckey, Sinmn, Manage, O'H1ii'iuw, Judah, Cass, Dubsnn, IYelth. Tliffi --Hu-.f Railei, Eksnnin, Fist-lt, XX hisllt-T. Fux, Su-inerk, Robeiis-in, Weber, Futcher, Muritiy, Brotksclnindt, Clauer, Nichol. ANDERSON, D., '13 ANTHONY, F. L., '30 BEIJSON. A.. '31 BURTON. J. C., '50 CHRISTMAN, C. F., '3 DUNCAN, XV. G., '50 ERNSTING, C. H., '31 EVIQRITT, A., '31 EVIiR1T'1', D., '33 FELLEMAN, F.. '32 FISHER, A. XV., '33 FLFMING, AI.. '33 FULLER, il. H., '33 GOODXVIN. sl., '33 HARDINLQ, L., '30 HARTMANN. C. li, '33 HUFFMAN, XV. H., '11 1xANAY1iL. C. H., '52 KEUTHAN, F.. '32 KINIBLE. Ll.. '32 LIVIREL, Q. XV., 'il MILLER. F.. '31 ZCIDE SIGMA PHI EPSILON Colors: Royal Purple and Red Ifloiwrx: Rose and Violet Established .it Purdue in 1905 Founded .it University of Richmond in Number of Chapters, 63 Cincinnati, Ohio 1..if.iyutre Sullivan Sullivmn Suuth Bend Greenville, KV. 1ndl.1n.ipuliQ Sc-icuburg Scuttxburg Nuw Rnchellu. N. Y. Cli.1tt.inong.i, Tenn. 1ndi.in.ipul1s lndninapulix Clnugu, Ill. Xlilfurd, Ohio Dyer XY'ilnicrtc, Ill. CilSl'ioct-un. Ohm 1ndi.in.ipnlix South Bend Nnrwnud. Ohm Cinclnimii. Ohm N1INQR,L. A., '32 XIITQ HELL. NV., '31 NESTFR. N. NY., '31 N11-Q1J1iR.-XUER. H.. PORTER, XY. T., '33 l'OL'LNIAN. G.. '12 RAI51fIiRTY, G., 'Ill READ. P. C.. '32 SMITH, B., '31 SMITH. Nl. C.. 'il SNIQIJFN, R. T., '31 STIFFLER, li. R., '1- T.n'i.oR, J.. 'iz 'I'HI-OB.-11.13, o.. 'si THQMPSUN. K. G., Uiiuczi-i. if.. wi xnnimiisiix. A.. 'iz VOLKNIAN. H.. '21 wif.-xx'1?R, Q.. ii., 'si XX'1NL,1'T, J., wi ww-. xv. R., -H ZAISIR, ll., 'Y 1901 San Diego, Cal. Cli.ut.1nim3.g.1, Tenn. lhymii, Ohm Haniilrnn, Ohm Nurwuod, Ohm 1ndi.iii.ip-ilu Napulcun, Ohm XY'ilnwuc, 111. XV.u'uii 1..ur Cliimg.. lndi.in.xpuln Dvcr Last Omiigc, N. kl. Peru List lxlilcqgu louisville, RY. lint Ornnligc, N. QI. Alt. Yurnnn, N. I. Huntington, 1'.i. Pcnnvillc Alt iiii n.i,1'.i. XYVJLI XXVJI irx. i, NYM. Fw! mu N1i:dLr.uurr, Ulrich. Iiensim, Hiriling, Sin-.li-ii, 1.1:-b-'I, Nhnhgll, K.m..wI, Ibumm, Fw-ynz, 1-I-fiinizg, -in-ih-mi Js.wr:.l rim' Fullir. Rn.:-S, 1.11:-:l, Thciibalii, Yan Ilnufeii, Printing, Nmih, 31, Nisxlfri, llurtnii, Fvllirivlli, Hullliuli, thrlwlwan, Pfvhlumlli Tliml ww Smith, B., H.iilxn.nm, Pnrrci, Kinvhln, Kfuihgm, 'l'.ii1nl, Sliriui, 1'ii-mluiiv, Millsi, Nllnm, Rnrtvivx, Hp., Fixhi-1, Ukiigvi 'Wu XJ, VX 1, ATKINSON. R. S,, '31 BAKER, P. C., '32 BRANNOCK, R. J., '31 BROCK, L. R., '31 . BURCH. E. C., '31 CAMPBELL, D. T., '33 CHASEY, HAL, '31 CHASEY, HUGH, '31 CLANCY, G. W., '31 FISHER, G. A., '33 I-IALLSTEIN, H. T., '32 HARTMAN, j. P., '30 HENLEY, C. C., '32 KERLIN, C. BI., '33 KING, R. M., '33 LAMB, G. P., '31 LAUCK. R. A., '33 LOXVTHER, R. WY, '31 MACKLE, XV. I., '30 MANLOVE, E. A., '30 MARTIN, R. W.. '33 ATA DELTA TAU DELTA Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flozvvr: Pansy Established at Purdue in 1907 Founded at Bethany College in 1859 Number of Chapters, 74 Kansas City, Mo. Indianapolis . Lowell Arlington, N. Monticello East Chicago Indianapolis Indianapolis Chirago, Ill. Indianapolis Indianapolis . Toledo, Ohio Carthage Delphi Chicago, Ill. . Lafayette Indianapolis Dunkirk . Chicago, Ill. Frankfort Danville, Ill. MAsTERsON, C. R., 'si MCDONALD. P. H.. '31 MOSIER, J. W., ao. MORRIS, R. C., az. . MUIR, D. C., 'so .. . MURPHY, C. C.. 'so OVERMAN, G. W., 'si PARMENTER, R.. '15 PLUMMER, T. B., '11, POYNTZ, W. O., 'is REEDY, W, W., 'ss SARGENT, R. C., 'si SHIMER, W. B., '13 sMOOT, L. N.. 'sz TEWKSBURY, R. ml., 'si THOMPSON, J. J., 'so TRAYLOR, C. M.. 'ao VVADE, L., 'io ., . WOODS, T, D., 'az ZOERCHER, J. M., 'ao .. . . Lafayette West Whrwick, R. I. . . Loogootee Cincinnati, Ohio Indianapolis . Marion Marion . . Ben Davis , ,.. Columbus, Ohio . Maysville, Ky. .. .... Indianapolis .. .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .. .Indianapolis . . Maysville, Ky. Knightstown .. . Maysville, Ky. . . Indianapolis Valparaiso .Indianapolis Indianapolis F it mai: '1'h4-nipson, Burth, Campbell, Atkinson, Travlor, Muir, Lauck, Henley, Hartman, Mosh:-r, Wade, Parmunxer. ii mu-. Lamb, Payntz, Fisher, Reedv, MacDonald, Hallsluin, Baker, Sargent, Tewkslvury, Shxnier, Kerlin, Manlove. Tl: d fi-ui: Martin, Clancy, Lowrhrr, Masturson, Morris, Woods, Plummer, Bruck, King, Zucrther, Mosier, Brannock. Chasey. ALKIRE, G. XV., '31 ARMSTRONG. R. XV.. 'B BALDWIN, H. A., '10 BECHTOI D, M, 'Ku BETTGE. H. M., 'Ml CANVOOD, K. C.. '31 DAVIS, R. S., 'il IFNTREKIN. H, R., 'F-0 GETTINGFR. H. A., '31 HEIDUK, A. A.. 'U HENDRICKS. T. I... '32 HIRIQ H. R., '31 ACACIA Colors: Black .ind Old Gold Established nt Purdue in 1907 Founded at University of Michigan in 1904 Number of Chapters, 53 Br miir ksrmi Danvillu Nnrrh Balumoru. Ollixi Urb. iii. 1 . Ill. Indi.inJpuIis Illuomingti iii, Ill. XY'3sl1ing!nn Indi.i ri.l pulls Union City Cleveland. Ol iiii HELTZEI, xv, il., wi. Hoxx'ifRToN. R. xxx. 'iz iioissox. 11. ix., 'wi IOHNSON. R. Q.. wi i.ixiisigi', D.. -in mooiaif, J. xi., 'ai ofxii. ci. xi., 'su PI-TIRS, 1. R.. 'si Row-R. xv. C., 'ii siiixx, R. P.. 'ii Ncwcasilc XY,-XTTS, L. A., 'Sl Nlcnrunu XVISI7, N, If, '41 A li ron, Olim Indianapolis XIUUYLWYIIIC Gnudland Ncwcqsxlc Indianapolis Lvrccnxburg Peru Rnmnuv Xxfxwliiiigton Imginxpurz Lirucnficld M9 MWA! in-r 'ltr Oak, Hflrnl, If-Iiiiwn, Rrligf-, Curnken, Ruqhnild, I1.i1duni, x i Lu1IrI'Ii'uL XX . ...M :I- . 1 , ik. ', iw., Iliihwii, Q mn-nl, II.-mir--ri, R-mfr, H1-triiig-'r, Alkirc. Thu.: 1, Prius, Nurs. brink. Arnibir-ing, Ihniimkf, Mi'--rf, Iliff, Iuiix, BUTTNER, H. J., '3 CARPENTER, P. O., CLUSSERATH. I. A. CRANVFORD. L. C., DICKIQY, E. M., '32 ENDSLEY. C. IJ.. '31 TRIANGLE Colorx: Old Rose and Gray Established at Purdue in 1909 Founded at University of Illinois in 1907 I '31 ,Sl '30 PENWICK, J. o., 'si rr.TT1t,, J. J., my FISHFR, R. xv., 'si soon. G. L., '10 oouon, c. 1... 'io GRAY, W.. 'iz GREIQQN, L. xv., '30 1-IERR, R. F.. 'sq Hoissox. J. 1-L.. 'sz I-IODLQIZ, F. IS.. '31 Number of Chapters, 14 Hmimond Indianapolis Fort Wuyne .. . Milton Louiivillc, Ky. Iimnkfurt G smfi illand Hamilton, Oliio Iilwtxod Nvnrrcn NCXYCJSYIC Eatim Ripiclv, Micli. Swayzce Tell City Klnrslull L.if.iycttc Hurif, P. R., 'sz RILLIN, A. M., 'io MCNELLEY, T., 'az MYERS, R. c., 'io oBERHAusEN, J. F. QSBQRNE, D. C., '11 PRICE, R. M., '31 RAWLES, J.. 'si REID, G. T., '32 RHS. A. K., '32 ROBINSON, F. P., '30 RUHI., R., '32 . SILVI-IY, K. QI., '30 TROXY'NSEI.L, '31 WITAVIQR, A. E., 'S' Logansport . Muncie Fort W'ayne Hammond Tell City Middletown . Fort Wliyne Chicago, Ill. PO1'llRIhI Indianapolis Indianapolis . For: Vfaync Mt. Comfort Hamilton, Ohio Elmira, N. Y. hr r ffizi-. Fight-i, Holm klussumlh, Lmwiiml, :ilvt-y, HUB, Obi-rhnuQun, AItNt-llcx, R ,My nhl. .xv-.-.,n.i mu-. Ht-rr, Felrig, Killin, Rnules., Gu-mil, Czupcnler, Mwis, Ries, tiresn. Tlnfi v-Nw, Tiuxxnsull, Osbmiifs, NY:-awcr, Ditki-v, Guy. Endmlcv, Funwlck, Robinson, Hobson, Dough. ALTER. L.. '32 ISIQNHAM, J., '33 BLAIR, Ii. E., '30 BLAIR, H. E., '33 BRANSON, H. H.. '33 BRATZLER, J. XV.. '33 BR1JCKNIiR.j. H '10 FIUTZ. I.. I... sz CANTLIFY, R, W., 'II c.HAILLIf, M. C., 'ss CLOVER, C. D.. '12 IJAVI5, xi. R., 'Io DOL'Gl..'XS. J. H., '30 I-QARLY, S. H., '31 IZBY, D. B., '31 ILSBIJRY. Ii., 'il INYVING. R. M., '33 FROST. O, XI., '31 HUFF, R. B., '30 AFP ALPHA GAMMA RHO Cnlors: Dark Green and Gold Flozc'I'r: Pink Rose Established at Purdue in 1911 Founded .It Indianapolis in 1908 Number of Chapters, 31 Forrcsr HULIIIIES, C. If., 'RZ Blnnmtiuld KINTZEL, I. D., '33 Fairmoum KII-'I'INGIiR. R. Y.. '11 I7.IIrmuunI LIEADIR. H. XY.. '32 RI-cl-Ivnllu Barington, Ill. Anacunda, Mom. Alblnn Piruburg, I'.I. Hruwcrsullu I'n:rcemII Forrest I l.ll R-'Ik St. Iuuis, XIII. Nllddlcbury Carrluge Ruckullc Cwreennclrl N-Iblcsvllle MARTIN, 0. I.. 'III N1cCfONNIfI,I , L. XY., A xlooma. I... -III MORRIS. A. I.. 'II NORMAN. C. L., 'il PICKVNS, H. F '20 QUILIGLE. I. H., '33 RICILIS, XY. Y., '12 STANIFY. I'. P., -3 TROXII. LI. If.. '12 XVI HH, NI. C.. 'L XVII 1.1.-HIS, XY. A., 'II XVISI-, XY. H., 'YI YOIJIR. R. A.. '12 IndI.In.Ipn1Is Etna Green WMI I.af.IvuIIe I:I.InkfurI BL-llrnnre C hurubuxcu Ifrenclm I.Ick Svrxcuxe I.Indcn Muulmell NY'iIIg.Itc TrJf.IIg.1r Krnglwtxwwn XYIIIIMIXI1 Ruclrvnllc Grcumburg C mu furdwxlle New I'.Iris EN Fw: Mu, Lluvu, Hughra, Hfnhzun, Ifnrlx, Huh, C.InI1fx, DI-ugl.Ix, N1:IInu, Smnlu, tJuIgplr, 1-1I.IIz1'r, Iflsbuu. S' 1 Eu Ebw XXI f FI I Ixlmll N1 L IIII II B I I7 M I -XII I II II II 'II III .1-.-nm mu TIIIIJ wuz BI Ing, lf, A-, uf, ' 'I , . QM I , u z, mls, Im I, . ., . II 5. IIIIIIIC., Iam, I, I1IIkI..., Imp, IQIIPIIWII, 11 Ibn, IIIIIICI, 'r...I..I, u.III..,I.., II...IIIf, x.IIH,.II 5 Jvgi ! I h Y. 'H' ELI SIGMA PI Colors: Lavender and XVhite Flower: Lavender Orchid Established at Purdue in 1912 Founded at Vincennes University in 1897 Number of Chapters, 27 ABBOTT, D. S., '30 AZBELL, C. XV., '30 BAUSMAN, E. E., '33 BOSNX ELL, E.. '32 .. . BRADFIELD, M. H., '30. BREWER, P. L.. 'Ii . BRUBNING, xv. L., ws c:oAN. G. A.. '50 COCKLEY, 5. B. wo CURTIS, s. G.. 'sz DAVIS, M. T.. 'sg DAvIs.H. F.. 'sa BR1csoN. RL nl., '51 JBRGUSON. xv. xv.. 'sri FREIJBRIC. R. I.. 'ss GEITHER. H. B.. 'sz GIBSON, R. L.. '10 GLENN, D. B.. In GREGORY. B. P., vo .. HAM, M.. '11 HARDER. B. D.. . Louisville, Ky. . . .. Linton . ..... .. . .Marion Shelbyville, Ky. .. Rockville . .. Tipton Rochester, N. Y. . . . Clay City Peru . Lafayette . Corydon . Chicago. Ill. North Hibbing, Minn. . Bedford Elkhart Chicago, Ill. . Rising Sun .. Brazil . . XY'est Lafayerte .. Linton Princeton HORSTMAN, R. J., '33 HURST, R. M., '30 KENDALL, T. L., '33 . LONG, D. L., '33 . . MADISON, R. G.. '31 McCORMICK, F. A., '30 MIDDLETON, E. D., '33 MILLER, J. V., '33 ... NOLTE, R. E., '33 . OXVEN, K. J., '35... O'BRIEN, O. L., '32 PIPPEL, D. C., '32 . ROBERTS, R. R., '33 SMITH, F. J.. '31.. SORENSEN, H., '31 STEELE, C. XV., '32 STRIEBEL, K. H., '31 .. XVINCHELL. H. F., '31 . XVIGGS, A.. '32.. .. YODER, O. B., '30 . XVIGGS. kl. W., '30 . ...Mishawnka . . .. Mexico .. .. .... Marion .Dillsboro Metuchen, N. J. .. .. ........ Gas City . ..... Princeton Brazil .. ..... . .....Brazil Grand Rapids, Mich. .. ..... .. . ......... Linton .Grand Haven, Mich. Marion .... ...... IN Iuncie ...Metuchen, N. .. .... ...... E lkhart .. .. South Bend South Bend .Princeton Elkhart . Berwyn, Ill. ..' 4 I 1 F1 I .um Gibson. McCm'mick, Frederick, Madison, Higgs, A., Higgs, J., Pxppel, Harder, Smith, Ham, Conn. Q id row: Boswell, Miller, Udnchell, Azbell, Nolle, Brewer, Bruening, Owen, Davis, Yoder, O'Brlen, Cncklev, Glenn. xr J fum-: Horrsmnnn, Sorensen, Srriebel, Brndheld, Ericson, Ferguson, Gregory, Hurst, Durbin, Geither. Long, Steele. Fnrtli 0 BADGER, C.. '32 BARDASH. R. W., '33 BOOMERSHINE, NY. H., BRENNAN, j. E., 'I-nl BEALS, VI. T.. '30 BROOKS, N. NV., 'H BUMPAS, O. L.. 'il CLARK. I. R., '52 CUTSHALL. D. C.. '30 DANNPR, G. L., 'U DALLACH, R. L., '32 DOBLFR. If. H., '33 EVANS, il. XV- 'Sl FREE, Ci. H., 'Xl FLETCHI-R, H. B., '32 GRFND,-X, H., '31 HERSFY, K, H., 'Bl HURT, R. C.. 'll HELM, R. P., '33 HARWOOU, F. H.. 'W HOSHAXV, R. F., '31 IACKSON, li. D., 'il KENNFIHY, L. Pq '25 KLEIN. P. N., '32 'il AT DELTA UPSILON Colurx: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue Established at Purdue in 1914 Founded at XVilli.1ms College in 183-4 Number of Cluptcrx SS Indianapolis Chicago, Ill. Xlunon Hlnlnlllnd Xfinnetlra, Ill, Lafayerre lnl.li.1r1apnlis Rocliearcr, X. Y. Fort XY'ayne Klmdisun L:iGr.in,i1c, Ill. Fort NX'avr1C Brazil Vincennes Farr XVaync Lalkyrrc Lafavcrre Indianapuli: Xxfxxliiiigtuia Evansuin, lll. lllliliari Derr-air, Nliuli, Indianapolis Yinccnncs lllfBFNTH.-Xl., QI. H., 'U LOXYI-Q, H. XY., '32 NIQRIBBLN, C. L.. '.-- MQNFRNLY, T. XY., 'Elm MIZTZ, D, C., '30 MORRIS. ,l. cl.. 'as xiuRRAi'. T. rg., 'si xuxliiz, 1. is., 'srl osrkoxi. r. A., 'az PARKLR, r. xl., 'sz 1ro1si.RTsox, ir. Q., 'ii iuifmiii xr: S.. 'rr ROlXl1QR,,l. J., 'rz RICHARDS. P. xxx. 's siiirxmx. ir I., 'sz SCIIIOOT, rr P., 'iz Nl l'lXY'.-XB, XY, LQ., '31 STI NIJ.-XHI, lf. G., 'X Sl'll.'XFF, Il. lx, 'U N'l'L'IlllLl-'I-llxl D, G. XY, 'in 'I'Hll5, XY. NY., 'RI XYHLLLLR, XY. XY.. '. - YUUNL1. T. NY, 'ill Chicago, Ill. Klxsli lwalaa Nlclf-ard Dayton, Ulno South Band West Lafayurre lndianap-ills 'Xlislx.1wali.i Xlisliaix.xk.i Ind1an.1pulis Sliangliai, Crliina lnduanapuli. C ann-in, Ohm Indi.xnap-ilu Sourlx Hcnd l inrun Nladv-'ri C lncagu, lll. Lafayurrr- Blmaniingr.-rm Hunrmuhurlr Sr. If-un, Xl-v. XYawl1ii1ut:vzi . i ' 3 i Fur! nu-. Running, jackson, Liebenthal, Free, Mnrhr-ws, Bnrllnch, llr-rsex, Hubhaw, Klein, fxlLK1lvh1n. Sf-ami mu-: Metz, Sruhblunrld, Doblcr, Slcndfihl, fxlimrf, Danlicr. Dans. Pzirrlfh, Fvzina Thin! mu' Richards, Schwab, Helm, Murray, Schaaf, Whrflcr, Br-mkg, Waller, Young, Sr:-unrr Frlmrli ww Gnsselt, Clark, Nuner, Ross, Cutshall, Ririev, Badger, Oflrwrn, Flrichnr, Rnemfr, Blrurrls. F1101 ww: Hnrwf--1.1. Blrck, sfhi...-f, Bralr. nauafh, umm, k.mfrrWr, Hull, Hamm., all-kmavr, Bmrlm., xirwwm, Thiffs, Plym, page. ,A rn' ' AXA LAMBDA C1-11 ALPHA Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet Established at Purdue in 1915 Founded at Boston University in 1909 Number of Chapters, 79 ALLRIAN. P, T., '32 Summitville PALOCASY, F. S., 'F Cleveland, Ohio ARBIANTROUT. A. L., '33 Lafayette PIKE, B. E., '32 . Centerville AUVIL, P, R., '31 , . W'heeling, NV. Va. PANZER, R. R., '32 , Cincinnati, Ohio BRINSON. Ii. C.. '32 Lapel POOL, B. XV., '31 , , ,. Piqua, Ohio BRUMFIELD, R. M., '31 CARAXVAY. E. F.. '30 Fort Branch Tom Bean. Texas PREVO, S. B.. '33 QUINLEY. XV. XV.. '30 Marshall, Ill. , West Lafayette CARROL, L. B., '30 Gas City RICHMOND, XV. R., '32 . . . Garret COMSTOCK, G, H.. '32 Chicago, Ill. REICH. NV, I.. '33 . XY'hee1ing, XV. Va. CURTIS, H. M., '31 Delevan, 111, REICHERS, T. NV., '30 .. Hammond CLYMIIR, R. I., '33 Goodlaiid ROTH, M. M., '33 New Richmond DUFF, F., '33 Cambridge City RYDEN, 1. D., '33 . . Medaryville GRAHAM, A. NV.. '31 XY'hccling. XV. Va. SCHROD, I. S., '30 Chicago, Ill. HARRIS, R. D., '32 Anderson SCOTT, I., F., '32 Indianapolis HECHII. P. E., '33 Fortville SMITH, Ii. B., '32 . Anderson HIGHTCHEXV, F. L., '32 Anderson SOLLER, H., '30 . .. Princeton HORN, R. M., '30 Lafayette STRONG, XV. F., '33 , Indianapolis HUSTON, V. C., '32 Anderson SORBER. R. L., '33 Cambridge City GOODNIGHT, M. M., '31 Lafayette TODD, D. F., '33 ,,Terre Haute INSKEFP, XV. AI., '30 New Richmond TREDNVAY, E. V.. '30 Shoals KROFT, K. R., '32 hledlaryville TYLER, XV. KI., '32 New Albany I.A3X'I.IfR, Ii. K., '30 Anderson TREMPS. H. XV.. '32 ,. Centerville MFAGLE, Ii. A., '33 XY'hceling. XV. Va. JONES. H, P., '32 Anderson MFR1-QIJITH, D. T., '31 , Brook XVELCH, XV. R., '31 Lafayette NIINNIS. I. C., '33 Terre Haute BUIQSCHING. NV., '32 Fort XY'.1yne NIONTGOXIKRY, B. '30 Owensville DUNCAN, R. F., '32 Hammond ii . sf 2 V. 2? X i 3 1 x... fwfr vnu. Sifllei, Lzuilci, Tilrr, Ririchcrs, Wilson, Duncan, Iiruinfnlil, Burnett, Rithmiinil. .t,.-tml mu-' Williaiiiis, Kruft, Ridru, L'limi-r, Pikv, Almulgnnitiv, Anvil, Quxnlt-i, Hrinsun, Goodnight, M., Ilcche. Tlzml wmv Pulxltwn, Nliuiglc, Scott, '1'1'et1u:u, Sthlml, L'.ll'xull, Inskcrp, Heck, C':u.m.u, Iiueithlllp. Iffaurlx mx. jones, Pool, Keith, Coinsliick, '1ui1c1, Huston, Smith, G1 iudnight, F., Meredith, Spiker, Roth, Swinihzurt, Strong. BALL. XY, lf.. 152 BIERLH, xxx J.. 'au BURNS. T, F., 'xx CHOUINAR13, A. F., , ciokrromx. J. 1... CRE1-1., H. xxx. 'sz PBERSHOI-F, J. H., rxx'B,xNKS. F. 1, wo HNQH, J, B.. '31 rrxxrfcmx. C. R.. ' zoo.-xRTx'. J. E.. 'au zmxsru, ul., '13 r,RAxr.x'. xi.. ' HILKIQT, R.. 'ss HL'mfNARo, r.. 'sa HL'Lsx1.xx. R.. 'H HUSAR, J., 'xx KHEGAN. F.. '33 KILLSIZARY, P, lf.. '11 KLIEN, XY. A.. '30 CDH P1-11 KAPPA Colnrx: Purple, XY'l1itc. and Gold Pluzcw: Ophelia Rose Establislxed nt Purdue in 1918 Founded .lt Brown College in 1888 Number of Chapters. 24 Plvnxoutlx KR.-XMFR.1'. R., '31 Madman 1AXY, nl. R., 'll Elx rin. Ohm IESTI-R, P.. '13 Clmngu. lll. LYNCH. F. XV.. 'H Nluntpclxur NlcGlV1N. xl.. '33 IPI PAW, Tqxgg XIONOHAN, A. H., '31 L.lf.1y'tKlC MONOHAN, Ll, Xl., '30 Parwns, K.xn. 'xlL'NLQlQ. T. XY.. 'll' Ogdcnsburg. N. Y. NIOON.-KN. lr. B.. '10 Elxris, Olxm NEB! Pu 'xx llcx l1l.xmCK, lll. rycoxxoll' H. -3 llcxcl.xnx.l, Olxm PARK! Y' tl. HI' .H lrxdx.xn.xpulxx PHILIONN AV M.. ,Hy R1NH.l.A, A. NI., 'W RO1fSlXPR.Ii.1,,'13 SCHI RSCHII. P, Nl., '34 Forr XY.1x'ne Furl Vfnxnc Nlxclbxwxllu Furl Xxfxxnc Lluxr-I.m.1. Oh... NL'LIIYfxN. li. 'H xvp,,,,,,,l. Ind, xxpxrllx. U, xx., 'x llfaxrm x'L'xlx'lciH. ,x. I., 'sz Clcxrlnml. Olxirx llamrxxmxd Mumic Fort XVnx'nc kmrx' Peru Puru I .xfax unc lm,li.xn.1pwl1x kmrx' Clxrugrx, lll. Lmrx' Xllxluxxxlxn Clxxqago. lll. Por! XY'.xxlxc liudford 1.xf.1x'uxru Aurora. lll. llnkxxcll 1, I.. 1-, mx. x1'xu1.w-', Flrxxw., xlulyw, xxx:z1.1, lx Inf fx: hmmm'-1 1-ww I wk x Lx x. Y.: .zf Ruucllzu, I 1u1:m.xx., Lrxgllifm, Fxuxh, Kzlknxax, Hxvrrhun, I-xxlunk, llugurlrml, R-rl-vnu, Kizxmx, Tfmrfj :L Fngmrx, brIxf.lu1l'xrl, Iiuzw, Hxlkll, Ll.-lxxxmxxl, Iluxu, Lfslu, Ilsuzu-n, L r u hl lx., fx..mvx4vx 1 r,.I. +I! -H' gf hge! . OX THETA CHI Colors: Military Red and White Flouvr: Red Carnation Established at Purdue in 1920 Founded at Norwich University in 1856 Number of Chapters, 46 ANDERSON, J. A., '31 . Marion MCCLURE, G. R., '32 . ., BAILEY, J. C., '32 . , Indianapolis MILLER, A. L., '31 . , , BAKER, C., '51 .. , Evansville MORRISON, W. E., '33 BARR, G. E., '31 Earl Park MOTT, C. W., '33 BARRETT, R. o., '10 BLACKBURN, R. M., '12 BLACRRURN, W. H., '11 BRUNRA, E. c., '11, . BUXTON, D. E., 'ao COLE, D. c., '31 , . CORDES, E. c., '11 .. . DAVIS, c. M., 'io .. FLINN, V. A., '11 .. GASKILL. 1. M., '11 , HAss, E. L., '11 HELLER, G. M., '11 . HILL, E. s., 'ss .. JAMES, G. A., '11 JARVIS, 1. B., 'io LAWRENCE, M. E., '31 LOCRHART. R. A., '11 LUGAR. c. 'ro .. MAY, J. D., '12 . . Salem ., Oak Park, Ill. Oak Park, Ill. .. Marion . Lafayette Chicago Heights, Ill. .. Chicago, Ill. . , Frankfort .. Sullivan Oak Park, Ill. . .Chicago, Ill. Brownstown , ., ..Oak Park, Ill. , .... Oak Park, Ill. ., ,.V'est Lafayette .Lombarcl, Ill. . Crown Point .,.W'cst Lafayette .. West Lafayette MUESING, J. L., 'sz . NELSON, W. F., '31 .. RALSTON, V. N., 'sz. RISK, E., 'sz ..... . SCHLOSSER, W. A., '31 SEAGLY, W. E., '11 SHARP, F. H.. 'as , SIELING, H, s., 'sz SIMPSON, E. L., 'ss STRONG, J. A., Jr., 'ss TANKE, H. F., '33 THROCKMORTON, R. TARR, A. E., '30 .. VAILE, W. VU., '31 .. XVELCH, R. C., '30 XVI-IEATON, H. C., '31. XVILSON, E. P., '30 WINKEL, C. L.. '32 .. ZUMM ALLEN, J. F., '3 . . Marion .. .....,..., Elkhart ,Marion Rock Falls, Ill. Indianapolis .....,.Young America Paoli .,..,.,.Terre Haute Plymouth . . ...,,.. .. Topeka , Fort Wayne Fort Wayne Fort Wayne . .. ,... . .... Oak Park, Ill. , . ,LaPorte H., '3 3 .... ..,.. I ndianapolis . Indianapolis Kokomo . Fort Wayne .......Millville, N. J. . . ....... .,,,.. ..... I.. a fayette 1 .....,.... Cicero Chicago Heights, Ill. Fin: mv,-: Strong, Cole, List, Brunka, Myers, Jarvis, Morgan, Xhelch, Sharp, Blackburn, Winkel, La Bree, Schwartz, Tarr. Second row: Lockhart, Nelson, Miller, Throckmorlon, Barr, Van Cleavc, Valle, james, 1Vheal0n, Hill, 1YaIren, Anderson, Hass. Third ww. Wilson, McClure, Fllnn, Siellng, Zum Mullen, Barren, Davis, Lugar, Sehlosser, Lawrence, Ellis, Cordes, Simpson, Trestntt. ANTHONY, C. A., '50 BARABE, C. A., 'BI BFRGNER. XY. F., '31 BOLTZ. R. 1., '11 BOTTORF, J, C., vs BRUECKNI-.R, R. rf., 'r c:RRT1aR, 11. R., '11 QARTLR, 1. 11, -11 CLARK. J. R. '51 DRNNY. L. P.. 'so DOUGHXIAN, F. N., '32 FliTTl1RS, R. T., '10 FITCH, R, A., 'Su GABRIEL, R. C., '33 GARRINGPR. L. NI., '32 CEST, R. B., '33 GRIMES, XV. F., '33 HI.-XTT, D. CQ., '33 HUBBARD, I-'. P., '11 HUSRAXIP, H. R., W2 CID KT PHI KAPPA TAU Culvrx: Harvard Rose .md Qld Gold Ffrazcvr: Red Cxtrnation Established .lt Purdue in 1920 Founded .lt Miami University in 1906 Number of Chapters. 43 S1l1cs11111, NI11. Nluxmn, Ky, C.l1lC.lg1v, lll. Al11m11.1. Pm. Nlulbcrry Cl11c.1g11, lll. l.11lu111bux Iqfayctrc lnd1.1n.xp11l1s lnd1.111.1pnl1S Furr XYQW111: l'.1rml.1nd I,1wrcnccb11rg Ckl1ic.1g1v, Ill. lixrmlmnd Tnd1.m.1pulix DUI pl11 F1rml.1nd Fr.111c1n'lllc St.,lmcpl1, Ho. JOHANSEN. H. C.. '30 Michigan City RISSEI I., H. R., 'Fl Cululululi Grnvt. Olllu LAXTON. H. E.. '31 l..1t.wu1lc LEE, C. S., '33 Kcndallvllle MAI LORY, C. F.. '32 MARRS. R. I... 'U Cl11c.1g11. Ill. Hmxxxrd, K.1n. x11Tc.Hr1.1, H, A.. 'su NIROSS, L. L... '11 x111uoN.a11u. 11. R.. '11 NrL'l-NUURF. 1.. B.. 'sw NI L'HAL'Nl'R, xl. D., 's Nuv1.ox11s. R. P., '11 PFRKINS, 11.. '111 1-H1 Rsox. xl. 1-x.. '11 lforl-lfxlsl-Rt91RR, ci. lm.. Rou1Rs. 1. N., 'su ROSS, 11. R., '11 RUIJY. 1. P., '11 Rl,'SKAL'I', xv. 11.. '12 SCH!-URI R. 13. 1... '12 sCHo1fNIN1s, R. R.. w- sx11'1'115oN. J. ri., '11 sT1.1Nx11'1'z, R. R., '11 'r1LmRU. x1. J., 'l'OOTl.If. .-x. cr., '1 TL'RN1.R. R. li.. 's XVIfl5'I', 11. 1... 'x11 XYHITF. ,l. fx., '13 xw'11.1 mm, Q. Is., '51 ZIMNIPRNI.-KN, R. VI., 'S ZUIHIRF, lf O., '33 R11ql1p11r1 XI1cl111.g.111 Cum' Prnnccmn, Ky. Cl11c.1go, lll. liluffnm hurl Xvdync '51r11l1 XI1tl11g.111 C1u' C.l11c.l15n.lll. lnd1.m.1pnl1s Cl11c.1go, Ill. Blufftun lndxalupuln tQh1c.1g11.IlI. L.l11c.11.gu. Ill. l5.1rml.1nd Rlclumund lwzxvrcrxccburg Fr.111kf11rt, Ohm Furl X'Y'.xv11c Rlclmwnd L41u1n'1llC, KV. Toledo. 011111 Cfl1u:.x1.:u, Ill. Clmlcsgu. Ill. F1'r1t mm- Ncuhauscr, Ixhtch-ll, G1-sr, Tu1'111-r, Bruf-ck1111, 5.111-:, J. Q mu, lb, N111t11111b, Pt1k111x, P11-1-1111, Huhh,111l, F111 1 N I 111 1 Sch11e11111g. S.-1-11111 rf.w.- Mallnry, Mans, Null, R-ugvrs, B-frgner, j11h.111a1-11, Dr1111f1, L1.-e, T1lf.11d, Nlmss, A111h11111, 511111 I'1s11l1, Firth, kms. Tlmul ww Ncucnrlorf, Huskump, G.1b11cl, Zuchlkc, Z1111111cl111u11, 'l1mllr, U1Il1.1111a, B-1111, Lk1.1rk, Ruxknup, Hull-.1rrf, Hutt, M115 111 P 11 1 brrger, Lzxtun. KAP KAPPA DELTA RHO Colorx: Princeton Orange and Middlebury Blue Flozwr: Red Rose Established at Purdue in 1921 Founded at Middlebury College in 1905 CARYER. P. xv.. '11 CHAPMAN, C., '31 cHR1sT11AN, 1. 11., '11 co11R. R. B.. '11 . coR1.1NTz. R. E., '10 cox. T. D.. 'so o11.Tz. G. R.. 'sz EGQERSTEDT, F. C., '12 rut11tR, H. L.. '11 GRAY. 211. r11., '11 GRUNER. A. c., '33 GRUENERT. R. L., '12 HARWOOD, xv. H.. '12 HAWTHORNE. 1. 112, '11 HFSSINGER, s ai.. '12 I--1OLLEY,C, R., '10 HOLLEY, Ci., '32 HOOPENGARDNIER, A. D., HUNTER. C. H., '33 HUNTER, H. Nl.. '30 ,IANECI-QK. C, R., '33 KIOHNSTON. C. C., '31 RINSEY. C. L.. '33 LINTON. R. F., '30 NIACGREGOR. C. S.. '33 Number of Chapters, 18 Alexandria . East Chicago . . New Castle, Pa. Fort XY ayne Fort XY'ayne New C.11tle Evanwille New York, N. Y. Greenwood Kirlilin Evansville Fort XY'ayne . Lyons Chicago, Ill. Niagara Falla, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio 32 . Ossian Harrisburg .. Hamilton. Ohio Elkhart Fort NVayne Hammond East Chicago Iirooklyn, N. Y. MACY, B. XV., '33 .. . MQDANIELS, D. E.. '32 MEYER, F. '33 . MILLS, D. L., '32 . MILLS, M. L., '31 . PASSON, E., '31 .. PORT, A. M., '32 PURCIFULL, A. E., '33 RHOADES, P. L.. '32 ROYER, F. B.. '33 ROSE, E. L., '33 ROWLEY. F .G., '33 SCHAEM, XV. E., '31 SCHANTZ.. G., '32 SHOTOLA, F.. '33 SLONE, R. M., '32 SMALL, M. H., '30 SPII-QS, XV. E.. '32 . . SPOONER, F. XV., '33 TALBOT. R. H., '30 TENNERY, NV. C.. '30 THOMAS, E. B., '32 XVARREN, S. C.. '33 XVOLLEY. C1. C.. '32 ZIXINIERRIAN, R. F., '31 Ingram. Pa. . .. Coal City . Metuchen, N. Dayton, Ohio . Zionsvillc San Angelo, Tex. . Chicago, Ill. Frankfort Fremont, Ohio Niagara Falls, N. Y. Alton, Ill. Pawtucket, R. I. .. Chicago, Ill. . Dayton, Ohio Berwyn, Ill. . . Alexandria .. ...Carthage Hamilton, Ohio Piqua, Ohio . Liberty Danville, Ill. Royal Center . Evansville Alexandria Fort W'ayne I 1 '1111l.1111t1, 1K.i11'f'11, '1'.1Ib11u, Quhlintz Hufsingti, Mmm, jziiiucuk, Sh11t111:1, Purcifull, Univ. .3 I Zlnimivvliznli, H-11111, Q., Ftilvll, Ttlincli, Hnllt-1, B., 'lh1v111.1:, Rust, L11111111, R.11t1, Iblrlz. Tl 1 14111111-iw, j11h11:t1111, L'11.1pn1:111, Fulnif.-1, T111111, Huiiur, 111111I11, 511115, D., Schmitz, 5111.11-111, Ruston. F 111 N11l1 Nl H 11 '1111111' I 1 ltd! R 1111 Nlm R 11111 P1 1 Hunt 1 1'11111rt H1111 11 Cix 911 Menneu, Macy, . X, Y ,, 111111.-11. e, nggtfb , 11 1-, .1 C, 1 ' , 155111, 1-', 1 u e, 1 1111, 1 , tp S, Klv,ft1 5111.111 Pint 11111111-1. 1 1 1 AXLINE, C., 'iz AXLINL, R. H.. 'sz BECRMAN, T. ii.. 'si BEETY, J. H., 'ii BRAUNS. 0. E., 'iz CARTER, S. J., 'is COCHRANE. xi. C.. 'sz CHURCH, L. C., 'sz CURRY, A. R., 'si CUSHMAN. T. R., '30 DcNY'INTER, J., 'iz FRANCE, R. F.. 'ss HANNA. C. L., 'is HEYER, H. A., 'ii KINNARD. w. s., 'iz KIRCHNPR, F, A., 'iz KLEIN, A. xi., 'si KRISIE, L. 'sz- KRUC, F. s.. 'io KUCLLR, R. C., 'io LEWIS, B.. 'ia xioDL1x. R. L., 'ii IFIKA P1 KAPPA ALPHA Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flozwr: Lily-of-the-Valley Established at Purdue in 1922 Founded at University of Virginia in 1863 Number of Chapters, 78 Herrin, Ill. Herrin, Ill. Fruitporr, Mich. Lugansport Evansville Chicago, Ill. Columbus. Ohio Wilnictrc, Ill. Louisville, Ky. Sullivan Grand Rapids, Mich. XY'ilmertu. Ill. Peru Hobart Chicagu, Ill. Chicago. lll. Nluncic Chicago. Ill. Xlfesr Lafayette Okawville. Ill. Nlinncapulis, Nlinn. Marion MURRAH. 1. D.. '15 NUSSMEIPR. A. C.. 'su ODNIAN, R. s., 'iz OSRORN. 1. R.. 'sz PARRS, J. R.. 'ss PARRISH, C. T., 'sz PECCS, L. R.. '11 PURVIS, J. C., 'iz QUINN. L L., 'iz RLICH, J. L., 'sz ROSIQNDAHL, A. R., 'az RUDOLPH. B. 'BU SARQ, J. J., 'si SALE. P, J., '33 SCHROEDFR. G.. '33 SHI-QDD. Nl. H., '31 STFARS. Ll. T., '51 STEWART. L. C., '33 STONECIPHFR, li, H., '32 VANDERYHCN, T., '33 VAN HORN, O. L., '30 Reading, Pa. Evansville Xvinnctka. Ill. Evansville W, Hopkinsville. Ky, Laurel Mailman, Ill. Bedford Chicago, Ill. Chicago, lll. Bonneville Chicagu, Ill. IndlJl1JpOlli Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, lll. Chicago, lll. Artic: Huntingburg Lafavctrc xxvllldfdll ef! Lafavcttc l fini Wu' Hinier, lxiirhner, Nussiiwivr, Urvrk, turn, Cufhmziii, Klein, Hr-tkmziii, Rfirh, Snlp, lliauus, Siuiarl Srfnmi mu-J Rrcly, Yan Hum, Schfifur, Saba, Bllcklv, Mivdlin, Krug, Hu-:r, Runlnlph, Shcrlll, Cwrlwli, Church, Hops. Third mu.-: Park, PL-ggi, Axlinc, E., Srroliii, Kinnard, Odman, Sroneciphcr, Oahnrn, Axlinr, R., Rosrndnhl, Parrish, Rumble, Knau, XX1i,ght, 'A any Rf' A 'lA W- x, '- EA M SIGMA ALPHA MU Colors: Purple and Wfhite Flon wr: Purple Aster Established at Purdue in 1922 Founded at City College of New York in 1909 Number of Chapters, 92 ALEXANDER, JESSE K., '33 ARSHOPSKY, BERNARD L., '33 BYRMAN, LEO A., '33 BLISS, JOSEPH, '30 CASSELL, D. BENNETT, '33 DEUTCH, ALBERT I-'DXVARD, '32 Chicago. Ill. Indianapolis Cl1icago.lll. New Albany Chicago, Ill, Chicago, Ill. DORINIAN, LEONARD S.. '31 Indianapolis GERNSTEIN, SOI... '31 Indianapolis GERNSTEIN, SYDNEY, '50 Indianapolis GOLDSCHMIDT, ROBERT P.. 'si LSREENBERG, ROBERT, 'ai HARRIS, MORRIS. 'iz ISAACS, Jfxcois L., Jr.. '31 KANN, MYRON. 'is . Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis Indianapolis Louisville, Ky. ,. Fort Xvaynu KOHLI-IAGEN, XVALTER, '31 Jamestown,Ol1iu KRAMER, MARVIN M., '33 Canton,Ohio LIPNIK, BENJAMIN. '31 New Albany, N. Y. MARKS, BERNARD, '30 Chicago,Ill. PI..-XTOFF, EDXYARD, '32 Louisville,Ky. PORISS, AARON M., '33 Hartford,Conn. ROSEN, OSCAR BERNARD. '31 . . Gary SAPIRIE, SAMUEL, '30 Indianapolis SHAGALOFII, HARRY C., '30 South Bend SHALLAT, JOSEPH. '53 SHIFF, HARRY A., '33 SHLENSKY, ISADORE, '31 . SILVERMAN, BERNARD I., '30 SPEIR, STUART Nl.. '31 STERN, SIDNEY, '31 Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago Heights. Ill. . . . Hammond Terre Haute Louisville, Ky. Cleveland, Ohio VVEINRAUB, HERBERT M., '30 Fort W'ayne NVEINSTEIN, NORMAN, '31 East Chicago KORANSKY, D, S., '30 Chicago,Ill. I-'wr fuzz: Kuhlhagui, Hn-uiiberg, Spud, Llpmk, Shzignlwff, Pliilnff, Cassell, Sllvrlmari, fiigldrchmidt. Sf-:mid mm: Ri,-sen. Gurnslein, Syd, Sapiriu, Isaacs, Xuinmub, Xhinslcin, Shli-nskv, Su-in, De-uirh, Kicrnsiein, Sol. Thru! ww. Pours, Alixandcr, rhallui, Kmallsky, Harris, Kzinn, Bliss, Marks, bhxfi, Arshnpsky, Berman ADAMS, C. M., '10 BAINBRIDGP. R. XY.. '32 B1-um, 1. 1-., 31 B1N11AL', 11. 11- '11 Bo5'r.f1TLR. 11. H., '11 BRUSH. Q. R., 'sz 11L'RcaR. 11. s.. 'sw LH.-1m1.11N, ag. D., '11 CLARK, J. A., '111 c'oNL1RL1'. L. x1.. '11 CURTIS, H. R.. 'ss DANIELS. R. C., 'sw L1111'1S, 11. la.. '11 DONOY.-KN. A. J., '10 L11xvAR11s, F. xv., -1: FAssNAcHT. Q. cs., '11 FASSNACHT. xv. La.. '12 FIELD. C. F.. '31 FORTUNE, cs., '11 FRANKLIN, 13. N., '11 GLLBLRT. C. xv.. '11 GINTHER. A. xv., '111 GOLLMAR, R. J., '11 FIKCID P1 KAPPA P1-11 Colors: Gold .md Wfhitc I 1ou1'r': Red Rose Established at Purdue in 1922 Founded .1t College of Cl1.u'lcston Number of Chapters. 38 111-1s.1gi:1c, ll11:l1, Elyria. Olmm I'.1rk Ridge, Ill. Clcvcl.111d. Uluu South liund Wilnmerru, Ill. I I1-b.11-L Cnlumbm Cny lnwull lndinn.1p11lis Cl1ic.11.g11 Hciglum Ill. Swculscr Grccldlcld li.1rr1ngu1n, lll. Cl1.1KL.1111111gJ. Tenn. Suuth Bond Sourlm Bend Cl1i1:.11411. lll. Culurnbla Slatiun, Oluu lnd1.1n.1p11l1S Srrauqlm Unnvn Xl1lls Flyrm. Ohio GRIEXYANK, F. O. HPRR. A, L., '33 HI.-XTT. Y. H., '32 ISA.-XCS. C. R.. '3 ,l.-XCKM.-XN. S. '31 I.-XNGSTON. C. .-X.. '31 XIQNEAR. R. B.. '1 MARTIN, LQ. Q.. 'W' MILLER. U. I... 'Y XIIILER. H. E.. 'U MORRIS, 15. G., 'S 111LR. L.. xx.. 11 N1LHL1Ls, J. Li., '1 NKKKLAS, F. G.. 'W' NURD, ci. L., '32 PITASK. V. il., '11 I'l'fXNI',N. I-. k.. W2 PRICE. XI. A.. '12 Ro1slNsoN, J. H., '11 SHIIRXVOOIJ, T THOEMINLE, H. L1 XY'II.LI.-XMS, L.. '31 WILLIS. XY. T.. 'U , lg l..1l'11rIo: Cl11L.1g11Hc1gl1t4. lll. Xldrmn K l11L'.11g4v Hu1gl1xx, lll. Q l11c.11.go. Ill. l.1n1br1d1qu Cnty l1vlun1lw1.1 lrlty Oltcrlwln l.x.1nn1llc L v.'d.xrlwurg, Www. Lv rucr1wuud K .1111l1r1d11L'C1ty Hebron Fun XX'.1yne l .1l'urt1: C9ml1c11 Omwiv. N. Y. K11k11n1o XY'.1l1.ul1 XY'.1tcrl111.1 C.l11c.11g11 Hclglltx, Ill. Cl1lc.114o.lll. Cl11c.1gu, Ill. Fun rm-: Bcggs, hlurs. Du11o1':1n, Ad.1m:. Clark, II111gL, Mxllur, O., W11l1.1111s, D:1111LIN, Xml S1-gwzd r1.w.- Nnrd. Cums, Furlunr, Hur, Ixlxller. H., D.11'1s, Pumry, Erixxnrcs, Hmm, 'I'h111.111111g, G11Lxx.111k. Tlri R1h'11B'b w c .wr-1:-1 . -UN I1-fgv. MLN--r. :M11111-1.1, RL111111, Hun, F.1f-mqhr, 12, Lmgfr-111, HL-lfrnk, nuns, r:-1ll1-11.11. L 1 1 lfwfzln ww: Roblnsun, Nxchulf, G1nlhc-r, Fr.111kl111, Fn-l11, Fnzhmchz, W., B115!.1tL-r, kh.1p111:1n, Pnmr, N1ckl.1:, jALk111.111, 4i11b 11 iv!-' AAU DELTA ALPHA P1 Colors: Red and White Flower: Ophelia Rose Established at Purdue in 1924 Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University in 1919 BAKER. H, R., '31 BECHTEL, R. D., '33 BOOTH, R. M., '33.,, ., BURKHART, W. B., '33 BURNETT. L. S., 'ss BUSH, R, E,, 'ao COBURN, V. G., '53 .. GOCHRAN, M. G., 'sz DICKEN, V. R., 'so DIXON, L. H., 'so EDMON, H. J., '11 .. FOSTER, C. E., '11 GOLLY, M. R., '15 GRAY, J. A., 'so GRAY, G. G., 'ss .. HARVVOOD, C. T, N., '30 HART, V. O., '30 HOWKINSON, G., '33 HUSTED. G. H., '31 Number of Chapters, 4 Mishawaka .. Dana Cincinnati, Ohio . , Chicago, Ill. . . , Paragon Delaware, Ohio . . St. Joe Frankfort . . . Marion Russiaville Dayton, Ohio Brownstown . Decatur Chicago, Ill. . . Chicago, Ill. . .. , XVest Lafayette . .. . Leesburg Cedar Lake Wbodburn KOENIG, A. W., '30 Elmhurst LONG, R. L., '33. ... , . .. LYDICK, G. R., '33 . McKEE, j. F., '33 MILLER, G. H., '30 MISER, R. F., '33 MOORE, RI. C., '33 ,, STEWART. M. D., '30 . ST1CKLE, S. D., '30 ., ..,. ,. SFOUFFER, S. W., '11 . THOMPSON, H, H., 'ss UNGERS, E. F., 'sa . . WARREN, A. J., '51 . XVHISENAND, A. F., ,sa WILSON. H. D.. '50 VAN HOEF, A. J.. 'sz .. ZELL, R, L.. 'so , .. , New York City, N. Y. . Louisville, KV. ...Indianapolis . .... Lafayette .. Peru .. St. joe .. Lafayette . .. .South Bend . Buffalo, N. Y. - Pottstown, Pa. . Lafayette ., ., Cleveland, Ohio ., .. .. , Kouts Indianapolis , . Frankfort Grand Haven, Mich. .. W'est Middleton Fzriz mul: Stewart, Harwood, Crnv, I., Zell, Bush, Dicken, Hart, Miller, Koenig, Stickle, B-urnelt, I Srl-and 1-nw. Edmon, Howkinson, Coburn, Misei, Gray, G., Dixon, Wilson, Ungers, Van!-loci, Cochran, Lyrllck. Thin! M14-. Bechtel, Warien, Foster, Whisennnd, Burkhart, Sluuffer, Long, Booth, Baker, Moore. Thompson. ALLEA., D. E., as BARNETT, J, IxI,, 'II BECKMAN, II., 'az BOTHWELL, C. I... 'Io BRUGMAN. Ii, D.. 'iz COBLIRN. L. F.. 'au CONNLR, D. L., 'ao CONRAD, C. 'sz Cox, C. B., 'so DAVIS, K. A., 'iz DENNIS. L. M., '11 DLIFF, F. xv., 'Is GI.AzIIfIa, xi. A., 'ss GARRILQLIS, L. L,, 'III GRIFFIN, D. Ii., 'II GRQIIIIACHFR, Q. H., HARRIS, R. 'sz Goss. xv. cf.. 'sz HIFTT. XY. If., '32 AEA DELTA SIGMA LANIBDA Colors: Blue and Gold Flnu'rr: Trillium Established .lt Purdue in 1925 Founded at University of California in 19 Number of Chapters, 9 Indiaimpnlix liidimnapnlis Lafayette Girx Iiidianapolix Olcan. N. Y. lIIdi.1n.IpIIlIs Lapel Fowler Punnvillu Anderson Wblcutl Xvcxr Newt-II1, Klux, Vccdcrsburg Fowler Cleveland. Chin Cairo. lll. SnuKlI Bend Purllaiid HJELNI, P. F.. IQELIDG, R, II., 'II IILQLIQ. xx: Ia., 'iz LIETZAN, I3. xv., 'Is xIQc1ALLA, T. C., 'Is xiock. I. I. 'ss PIRII43, F. Is., 'iz SAVAGE, xv. A., 'sz sc:HI.ossxIAN, I.. A., 'Is SIYXVI-LL, Ii. Ii.. 'ss AxIITH, K.. 'II LIIucrH. II. L., 'Is WICRISY, UI. II., 'III xvILI.ARIm, cy I, 'ss xx'III IAxIs. xx: I., 'II xvILI.soN, R. T., -II WISIIIAIIT, F, N., 'III XVOODALI., R. A., '33 Pi 21 Fvfr mu' Wirkey, Gnrrigus, Pins, McCzIIl:I, B-Ilhwcll, Cnr, UIllI.IIIIs, Hxnn, IJQIVIN, L'IrILh, S,-.wwml M14 Ciruilihachrr. Kcllug, BeckIII:III, GIIHIII, Smith, Cuhuin. Klnrk, CMS, 5,yy,Igg, Third rim- Hin-h,III, H.IIIIa, UIIIIICI, Lielzrm. Xhlliiii. Hirlin, Srhlufsiiinn, Duff, Gl,ILII:I, BJIII: Cliiuagv. Ill. Nladixnn. S, D. Ilc Filly N. Y. Haninmiid lhnwiiiirnd l..If.Ixuttc Haninmnd P.IuldIng.OlII1I I .Ii.Ix crtc IndI.1I1.Ipnlis Fowler IIIdI.III.IpulIx CI.Iry Nladi-IIII. S. D. ll.InInIIInd Furlx Illc Ncxxwgixllc ll.lnInIund L.,w.III, fi-In-II II, xx...-.I.III, Uilmvi La! 121 bnfilff 1. 'k ,. 33 seg! f ..-4 5,1 BELV BETA SIGMA PSI Colors: Cardinal Red and White Flmwr: Old Rose Established at Purdue in 1925 Founded at University of Illinois in 1920 Number of Chapters, 4 ALBERS, C. H., 'is AMBROSIUS, C. C., 'iii AUMAN, E. xv. F., 'iz nuorou, M. F,, 'iz PLENEY, M. L., 'iz ECKERT, 12. K., 'iz HAGER, H. A., 'ao HOLTZ, E. H., '32 IAEGER. W. C., 'ai KEIL, H. J., 'io . KREUTZBURG, A. R., LAMMERT, M. G., 'ii LAPP, L. H., Sp LOTTES, A. J., '31 . Monee Collinsville, Ill. Fort Wfaync Seymour Lima, Ohio South Haven. Mich. Indianapolis Evansville Fort Vfayne Hammond Dolton, Ill. lndianapolis Fort Wayne Chicago, Ill. MEYER, D. C., '31 MEYER, R. H., '30 NEUROTH, E. C., '33 NIEWOEHNER, H. F,, '30 POPE. H. G., '30 SCHMIDT, R. NW., '32 SNYDER, H. C., '31 . STARR, li. WT, '32 STEINHAUSER, P. W., '30 STOCKNER, L. NV., '31 WIBKER. H. F., '33 . VVIESE, E. XV., '33 ULLMAN, A. A., '31 Indianapolis Holgatc, Ohio . Fort Wfayne Richmond . Xvheeler Lafayette Wesr Lafayette Crown Point Fort W'ayne Kewannce, Ill. Richmond . Reynolds Lafayette Fin! rnui: Sthmidt, Meyer, R., Huhz, Anibmsius, Ste-inhziuser, Kcil, Hager, Droege, S.-:wid niui: Meyer, lb., Wivse, Ullmzni, Wihker, Auniann, Stocknur, Pope, Niewon-hner, La Tlnrl fnziu- btnrk, Albums, Ntuiuith, jntgtr, Krrurzliurg, Snider, Lanes, Lnnimrrl. ALLMAN. J. xv.. '33 AMOS. T., '32 ASHBAUCKIZR, 13. M.. BAHLER, xv. J., '31 BENNETT, xv. Q.. 'sz BLRLJIS. A. J., '32 Bmwls. J. A.. '31 BENSON. Q. A.. '32 13o1v11NH.Ar1-R, cp 13., ' lskoxvx. MASON. '11 CARPENTER. G. R., '33 CLAXYSON. li. L.. '11 CLAYTON, L. ci.. '31 CURRIER, La. L.. '311 DUTF. P. E.. '11 ELIIOTT. J. H.. '32 FOSTER. J. xv., '33 Fox. J. xv., '13 HALL, L. D., '31 HAMILTON. M. S., '311 HILBISH, T. C., '311 HILBISH. T. F.. '11 HERTZ. J. 13.. '35 HOPKINS. R. H., '30 HUBBARD, 11. C.. -111 Huxzuuzk. wi B.. '31 IACKSON. cz. R., '33 KRAUTER, xx: 11.. '31 AX DELTA CHI Cfalmu: Buff and Red I'4IUll'l'l'f XVhite Carnation Established at Purdue in 1927 Founded at Cornell University in 1880 Number of Chapters. 36 I,.1f.1ycLLe Kempton lilufitun xY'.lb.lil1 F11rtXY'.15ne XY,l11lnng XY'l11t1n1,1 I..1Gr.1nge, Ill. Ke11d.1llx'ille liuthlmr. N. Y. Pl1il.1delpl1i.1. P.1. I..1l'11rtI: J11hnsLv11City.Ill. NI1slmw.1k.1 Lebnlmn Cm111urwllle l..1f.1yeru: Sevnmur Oakford Spicclnnd Brmnl Brixml K.mk.1kee, Ill. Pekin. Ill. Newport, Ky. I..1GrJnge.IH, Seynmur Bueyrus, Ohm RURTZ. R. F.. '23 LAYMAN. E. C.. 'SU U .-XF, G, O., '32 LINTON. D. .-X.. 'il XHCONIBS. ,l. Wu '12 MANHART, C. D., '30 MILLS. C. li.. '31 MILLS. D, M., '31 XIeC.'Xl.EB, Nl. H., '3. MOON, lf. A., '32 QRR, F. H.. '35 PARDONNER. P. lf.. 'U PARRINSON. C. P., '31 PFTZOL. Cf. If., 'Elm PIFTTRS, 5. I... 'U Rl-ED, H. G.. '30 RISINIZR. xv. el.. '12 RIGQS, R. xl.. '30 RL15s1iLL, L. s.. '31 STAILARD, O. Nl.. 'H SHORT. I. Al.. '32 THURHIIR. l. LI., 'Bl VAN BUSKIRK. M.. '32 WASHINGTON, bl-lORGF. '33 XVHFLLIER, sl. I-.. 'H WRIGHT. DAl.lf, '32 YL'TMliYI'R. C. NY., '1 Scynwur K l111:.11g0, Ill. Armies Rlelmmnd Plx'1m1utI1 Fx'.l11w1lle Xlqdlwn M.1diQn11 P.1n.1, Ill. NIiLldleu1w11.Ol1111 Delplu Nl1ddlel11w11, 011141 Au1e.1 TerreH.u1re NY'I11r111g I..1k1r.ln1:e. Ill. Suynmur l..1f.1yelle Lian' L.1f.1yer1L' xYviIl.lI11.lC Glenn. N. Y. Wes: L.1f.1vemre I..1Gr.1nge, Ill. Terre Haute Terre Haute l11d1.1n.1pulix F1f1: 1-my Kunz, L1nto1-1, NYr1ghI. Ashbnufher. Stngkm-v, Run3r111, RL-3111vr, MeG.4ug:1u', j:1Lksn11, Duff, Run:-ll. S1-5011.1 mu- Carpenter, Puzold, Clnwson, Mauxxhzm, Sp11111gLr, Hodge, C1111 mn, L., Smll:111i, H.1lf, V1111B113ki1'k. Am--S. Third mm. Layman, Lelslnger, Clayton. Hnmxllun, Rcsingnl. Rum. juhllwn, Our, Hunzlknr. Shun, Huhh.1r11, Ellmtl. Fe1.r111 mu. Fox, Moen, Hvdcnhhrr, Reed, Kmuler, McC:1Ieb, H11pk111s. lhlbxsh, T. LZ, '1'hu1'h1'r, P.11k11131111, Nutz, Ll.1hl4r, M:Co1'11hs, H11b1sh, T. F., Wheeler, Fleming, Smith, Bennet, jucrguns, Foster. 053, 34:6 11i,..1 Ami., .mt O 'I' THETA TAU Colon: Dark Red and Gold F10 zwr: Jacqueminot Rose Established at Purdue in 1928 Founded at University of Minnesota in 1904 Number of Chapters, 21 ADKINS, R. M., '32 Worthington ANTLE, H. E., '32 . Elwood ARDUSER, H. XV.. '31 KOI4omo BARTHOLONIEXV, P. XV.. '30 Kokomo BURNS, C. F., '32 . . . Elkhart CHANDLER, NI. R.. '32 . Hammond CLOUD. H. XV., '32 Indianapolis COMPTON, C. E., '33 M:iywoOd,Ill. 1JeS1-IINSKY, J. P.. 'sz Niagara Falls, N. Y. DeVANIfY, C. N., '30 Arcadia DIX, K. NIV., '3l Sullivan FAXVCETT, L. XV., '31 K0k0m0 FILLINGER, A. E., '30 Girard, Pa. FREV7, A., '31 Sullivan FIIEW, L. H., '32 Sullivan GUINNUP, G. R., '31 Marion HALLOXVELL, R.. '31 Lafayette HANEY, gl. K., '30 Hammond HANSON, T. C.. '30 Kokomo HEATH, XV. S.. '31 Monticello JAMES, G. M., '33 Kokomo REMIX C. P., '32 LOWRY, j. R., '33 . MAC LAREN, D. B., '30 NIAGINSKE, L. J., '31 MITCHELL, C. S., '31 MOSS, C. F., '31 NEUHAUSER, W. J., 'zz OSHA, XV. C., '32 PATTERSON, H. V., '33 PIENCE. R. K., '30 ROBINSON, XV. J., '31 STRADLING, R. E., '31 SWAIN, K. W., '33 TIZRRELL, C. F., '31 XVARD. D. R., '32 XVARD, R. M., '31 W'AI.SIX'IITH, R. B.. '32 XVILSON, G. N., '31 XVINSLOW, D. B., '31 ZXVINGER, F. G., '32 Wester Nlisliawalu . . Kokomo Indianapolis Michigan City Indianapolis Orleans Louisville, Ky. Boonville Kokomo Lnketon Micliigsn City Lafayette Montpelier Kokomo Fostoril, Oliio Fostoria, Oliio Montpelier Kniglitstown n Springs, Ill. Dyer F r Y-fu lump-1, fNI:1cI.:irv,n, Hhlsiiiiih, Kiikhmi, Pt-ncr, IJvYnlici', Uliid, R., Ruins, Hniisiuii, XY.ird, D., B1u'lhuluiiiciv. x 1 .-Hu' K-mp, Luiivpiun, Terrell, Arilusrr, k'h.undlci, Simiiliiig, Uilsini, Hallmicll, Hczith, H.inci', R bin in .-.mn ins, Fillinger, Rinhzirdt, Cloud, Cuinnup, Dix, Xkinsl-ui, Swain, M-iss, Fmt: tt. ADANISON. GRAY, '31 TKE TAU KAPPA EPSILON Culurx: Cherry and Gmy Flon rr: Red Carnation 1 Established at Iurdue in 1929 Founded at Illinois w76SlE5'.lI1 in 1899 Number of Chapters, 30 Pcnria. III. BECRWITH, RIHNNLTH XY.. '30 Grrcnwnnd BENTLI-Y, QFORGIH R.. '35 Valparaiso BEUQY. MMES H., 'ss BUTLLR, ,xonx B., 'sa CONOVIQR, XVARRIN C.. GOOD, ROBERT F., '55 HALL. SYLYESTER A.. '32 HERSHI-.Y. LLOYD M., '30 HINKLF. FRANCIS G.. '32 HORWATII, THFODORL I., 3 ,IAMI5ON, BYRON C., '30 JONES. DONALD A., 'Bl KINYON, BRICK XV., '53 Fcrwlertun Wfirrun, Oliiu XY'.iukcg.1n. Ill. I-lint, Mich. South Bcnj NYU-.1 L..xf.1i'eltu Andcr sniii I Newark, N. .I. Omnl1.1.Ncb. Y.ilp.ir:um Suuili Bcnj KLAIHER, .IOHN A., '30 I.AL'GI'ILIN, ,IOSFPH S.. IISTON. IOSIQPIHI. 'SU MYERS, BYRON R.. 'Bl OFFUTT. ANDRI-XY C.. ' I'.-XRADISF, A. LL'I YLR. NQHALLIOI., RILHARD 32 I.. SQHNIYPF, IJRITZ Cv., '30 SHARI-R, IDWARD KI.. TURLPY. ILNIIHR VI., 'ill XYITZLL. IDXY.-XRD G., XYIIITINU. LION R., '3 l 'x 'Su XYOI IZYLR, XV.-Xl.I ACL F.. '3 Indi.m.ipoIix Bidncy, Ohm . Icwis Orrvxllu. Olim Cvrcuiiwcunml Xlunicncc, Ill. NInl1.xwJk.1 lnLiIJI'lIlpIllIS Alexia Ill, Illini, Nlicli, Andcrwn Im.l1.m.1pnI1x I.1t.1vcuu fb f m,,,i W. pw., P.i...1N-, ri xnkli, Mx. -, U iw-fr, Jimi, I , Kc I jniulwn, 'lu1Iu, I,ielHn, Nhillwl, Kluhiz, Nfllil, bihnipf S .W -mm.-..n, lwnmi, I.iufh'n., xxntf-vfz, unnn, lmiwiih, l.ml.i. uh.m.g 1 L ni f H II If u i, Lintls. Y rf ADAMSON, W. E.. 'si AHEINS, W. E., 'ax ALLISON, L. E., 'su BLAYDES, H. s., 'II BROWN, xv. P.. 'sz CALDXVELL, M. A.. 'Ii CLANIN, E. E., 'su CLANIN, J. E.. 'su COMBS, O. B., 'ao COOK. K. E.. 'so CREEK, C. R.. 'sm ELDRED. R. E., 'sz GROVE. L. C., 'iz HACRETT, H. E., 'II HADLEY, N. s., 'so HATCHER, B. xv.. 'Is AGATHON Colors: Maroon and Gray Flower: Red Rose Established JI Purdue in 1910 Founded at Purdue in 1910 Number of Chapters, 1 Sandborn Huntingburg Stryper, Ohio Roachdale Coatesville Lohgaiisport Swayzee Swayzee Ernmalena, Ky. Fort Wnyne Liberty North Liberty West Llfavette Elwood W'est Lafayette Greensburg, Ky. JONES, J. v., '33 .. . REEEUS, J. E., ui. . .. LUTE. H. so . McCARTHY, J. N., -31. .. . MARTIN, L. L., 'iz .. MAY. C. O., 'so .. MENDENHALL, R. H.. 'sz MILLER, E. E., 131 MILLER, xv. L,. 'az . MURRAY, C. A., vo. .. PAHMEIER, A. L., '11 . RHODES. L. H., 'Io sxvAIN, C. E., vo.. .. WHITSITT, R. E.. 'si WYGANT, N. L., '31 YOUNG, R. C., 'Io Middletown . ..... .. Howe . . Hobart . . . Paoli .. . Elkhart . . Seymour .. ..... Tangier . . Galveston .Lewisville . . Grass Creek .. Sandborn .. . . Avilla . Pendleton .. Princeton . Roanoke Wes: Lafayette Firfz mul P:Ihme-ier, Mendenhiill, .-Xdnxxisnn, Brown, Allison, Grove, Hackett, VYvgnnr, SL-eumi ww Hatcher, Blziydes, 1NI:IIuII, Keefus, XVhitsitt, Cook, May, Lute, Creek, Rhodes, Clnnin, - Tim-.I mzu: Combb, Irlndley, Murray, Miller, VV., Eldred, Caldwell, Ahrens, Swain, Miller, F., Young, Clzimn, j, EUPHEMIAN Colurx: Royal Purple and XVl1ite Flnzwr: XVhite Rose Established at Purdue in 1926 Founded at Purdue University in 1926 Number of Chapters, 1 ALDIQRNIAN, A. NV., '3 BECKER, C, S., '33 CHANDLER. L. R., '31 ELEY, G. XY.. 'Sl H01 TEGFL, H. B.. '31 HLTFN1.-XX. P. B.. 'Sl ISLEY. G., '33 LILVIQS. B. D.. '33 PERRY, C.. '33 PRUITT. N. F.. '31 ROS X ' 11, NX. A., 31 SANDERS. L. C.. '31 SHARPIE, V. xv., 'sw SHIGLFY. rx, E., '21 SHORT. Ts. H.. 'sl SMITH, F. Tx, 'sm TEYIS, R, F., '32 xr'0RT1.EY. R. Ls., 'sl klulret, Ill. Andersnn Indianapulh Pflrllgnd I.Jwrenccburg l'lx'riJ. 0111-1 Edinburg NVJb.1x11 Kulionm Edinburg Lrfaycrte Rochester Nublesvllle Yxncenne' Andermn Bellwood, PJ, Xlunticelln 1-lggmpnrr Fzfv! ww Becker, zhnrpe, mnriui Qhxg lex , bxrkmukl Se.-nm! ww: khmdler, Lxlvcs, Pruxu, Elm, Iglex, Tens. Tlxiu' mu- Almlcrnmu, Sh-wrt, Huffman, Smith, XM-rllev, Peru, .Q' ' J- .EIL fy V. 'Hilti' 1 A N . , . -F 02- ,Q 9. 5 .1 .w v ZMZ SIGMA MU SIGMA Colors: Blue and Gold Fl0u'f'1': Watex' Lily Established at Purdue in 1925 Founded at Tri State College in 1921 Number of Chapters, ANDREWS, R. L., '11 . CAMPBELL, M. J., '10 . CAMPBELL, Y. C., '10 CONDER, E., '11 FAHL, J. R., '11 FOLGER. W. C., '12 GARRIOTT, C Av., '10 GENDA, P., '1o.. . GOODNOW, R. E, '10 AIARBOE, R, H., '11, RA1111, E. xv., 'so MECLURE, U. B., '12 MCMILLAN, H. J., '10 MINKNER, V. 1-L, '11 PLETCHER, J. R., '11 RAVER, C, M., '10 WILLIAMS, K., '33 ZINN, R. S.. '11 9 West Lafayette . Gcnevi . Kokomo Lafayette W'cst L.1f:1yette Lapel Austin Anderson Lakewood, Ohio Evansville Fort XY'nyne Louisville. Ky. Napoleon, Ohio Indianapolis Columbia City Anderson . Elwood Bourbon F11 r r 1 Rxwur. Culxrlrr, Gzurimt, Campbell, M., GQ-111141, NX'illi1m1S, Zinn, Fxihl ll X Ikl 51.11111 111:11 Fnlgt-1, Iirumlimu, Plrtchr-r, McM1llcn, Cmnphr , ', IN c ' un-, jgiiboe lumm THAEON Colors: Rose and Gray Flozwr: White Ro SC Established at Purdue in 1929 Founded at Purdue in 1929 Number of Chapters, I BLAY. E. B.. '32 BLOONI. I. RI., '30 COHIEN, H. NI.. '31 COI-IEN. I.. '32 GOLDSTIEIN. J.. 'H GROSS. B. S,, '32 HARRIS, I., '30 HERSH, J. xt. 'an L4 KAPLAN. M.. '33 MILLER. A. J., '32 POLLACK, D., '30 West Fr RABINOVITZ, L.. '31 SAVITSKY, G. G.. '33 SIMON, M, S.. '33 Sz. WALCOFF, L. W.. '32 WEINSTEIN. M.. '32 lndmnnpulis Chifngu, Ill, lndlnnnpolis Spencer Indianapolis nulsvlllc, Ky. Hammond South Bend Indxanapolia lndmnapulie ankfurt. Ill. Clncagw. Ill. Chuang-I. Ill. Charlux, Ill. Chxcagu, Ill. Indianapulis 4-,. ', fwfr nm ' Crvls.sIvIII, I.I,n, Grms, XX .IIwr1, KIIII ' rr. St-.'mI.i fur: Hlmwm. Harms, Nhllnskxu, Pulluck, Hcrrh Third rftzr: R.Ih1v.nrr1Iz, Kgxplzm, Cuhfn, BAKER. L., 'is RRQWNE, F., BUFS, H.. 'ss CALL, 'sz CASTER. A., 'ss CLARK, A., 'si CLINE, Q.. 'ax giowslanmii, ,I CROYLE, H., 'sz PINDLEY. D., 'sa FITZGERALD, W., 'sz GQODWIN. xl.. 'ss GRAY. QL. 'iz HOELZLR, R., 'sz HOLLIS, A., 'so HONDISRICK. H.. 'iz JQHNSON. Q.. 'ss KIEISER. H.. 'sz LIQWIS, A., 'ai LIRERT. F., 'sz MQCARLQER. o.. 'iz MQCARTHY, A., 'si 1- CARE' HALL flrirst Floorj Gary w'3Sl1iIlgIOI1, D. C. Rankin, Ill. Altoona. Penn. Indianapolis Pawtucket, R. I, Marion Olean, N. Y. Altoona. Penn. Marshall. Ill, Olcan, N. Y. Chicago, Ill, lndianapolis Cumberland, Md. Hartford Citv indianapolis Mari awlm Dayton, O Burial r.1. O. Green Bay, Was. Edinburg Elgin, Ill. NIQGALLIARD, A.. MACY, B., '33 MAI-IER, L., '32 . MAIER, C., '33 MICHAEL, F.. '32 PETERSON. A.. '31 PEIRCE. R., '33 POOCK. A., '31 RHOADES, A., '32 ROBY, F., '33 ROUNDS, C., '33 RUGER, C., '33 RUSSELL. L., '33 SAGESFR. H., '31 SHIEL, R., '33 SMITH. D.. '33 STONEHAM, R., '33 STOUT, L., '33 URAN. K., '30 VAN SCIEVER. T.. .- WALTON. S.. '33 NYRILQHT. C.. '33 . Muncit Ingran, Penn. Chicago, Ill. Covington, O, Snyder, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Toledo. O. Dayton, O. Altoona, Penn. Zionsvillc Mt. Sterling, Ill. Elwood Gary Indianapolis Indianapolis W'l1ccling, NV. Va. Dayton, O, Clarkwburg, XV. Va. FL. XVyane Cleveland, O. Louisville, Ky. Louisville, KV. 5' P r i klaik, A , Kldizulliziizl, .K . Uizin, Klint, Rhmulcr, Call, Hollis, Huclltl, Van 5civ.'vui', Llbcrt, Ii., Filzgcilllnl, Michzwl. Ruassll. N 1 P-nw, I-'iniilf-x, izwwif, mi...-qiinf, Ltuis, mai.-i, Phillips, P-.-uk, Keisci, Cn-ilf. whirl. Nhhfl. Fiifkrww, xlctiigai. Il I wzwurhnvui, Smut, I. , Smilh, I3, Ruger, Mau, Robv, Uiight, Bakei, Cin-iduin, Buns, MtL'aith-., Kline, lluliflrinh, Cautcz, Rounds. ANDIQRSON. L.. 'ss AUFDERHIQIDF. N.. 'sz BANTA, H. M., '31 CAMPBELL, J.. '31 CLAPP. J.. 'As CONGDON. H.. 'si Cook, xv.. 'sz Coovm, R.. '11 CRANE. C.. 'sw DESTACHF, N.. 'u DUFF. P.. 'az FITCH, RICHARD, ww FITCH, RQLAND, 'si GRIFFITH, A., wi HARcskmx'Ps. Ls., 'ss HUNTER. R., 'ss JOHNSON, W.. 'az KINSEY, C., 'ai xkficgiimuxi, R., '11 LAW, I-Q,, '51 LIBERT, NI.. '31 MJCLQRIQGOR, C.. '33 MAYPIIELIJ, X'i',,' 33 MARTIN. -I.. '33 NIILLFR, F., '32 MILLYARD. ,I,, 'H MOORI, lf., '33 CARY HALL QSecond Floorj X3.'.irrcn. Ohin Indianapolis Acton Pontiac, Mich. Beech Grove Chicago, Ill. Conncrwiile Chicago, Ili. Milwaukee. Nvix. Grccn Bmv. NYM. Lebanon South Bend South Bend Chicago, Ill. Alt nr1m n.1,Pcnn. Chicago, Ill. XY'uudxl4nJk, iii. Haiiiliwnd Souih Bend Toledo. Lwlhlu Green Bmy, WM. Hr xwwv klyn, N. Y. HJiUnp.2. XY. YJ. Tuludo, Ghio Cincinnati, Ohio Chcvunne. XY'is. Indi.1i1.1poin NlL'RR.-XY, J.. 's NAPII-'R. J.. 's mio. J.. 'ss PAYNE. A.. '5- RISK. NV., '31 RITCHIF, H., '32 ROSS, P.. '31 SHARKIY. C.. 'U SHAXY'LQROI5'l'. C.. SHI-'l,LHOL'SI , H.. mm. J.. 'az SNYDI-.R. D., '32 SNYDKR, R., 'B SPOONI-R. F.. 'Sv STIEVIQNS. H. ra., -ii sToL'm', hy., ws STOUT. F.. '33 WAN. rf.. 'ws Sw.-xNSoN. R., 'U SW.-XIN1. H.. 'KZ TURLFY, Nl.. '3 XVALKLR. T.. '33 XVALTON, B.. '13 XX'.'XI.TOL'R, I.., '31 XYRAY. R.. 'U YUST. H., 'U Reading, Penn. Monon Fairport Harbur, Ohm Indianapolis Knighlstown Rowvilh: DJy!on, Ohio Davton, Ohio XVhiumI. Ill. C-innersville Cih1c.1go, Ill. Nlixlmmxikm Hunrcrlown Piqua, Ohio lflleisvillc South Bend Runnerdale, Penn. NY'Juw.x!o,.i, X'i'iS. Chicago, Ill. T.1ngier Orlcam Poiixmc, Mich. Needham, Klux. Scottdale, Penn. Cunlnnati. Ohm Piltxburgh, Penn Fu-I fir' Ualkir, Smdcr, R , 'Iu1lu, Pulls, Flhh, R , Kin-ri, Llhwl, XI , Nluvku. Ali-hz-ou, Xkiilhini-, Rum, XI1Hf', Ruin' Sfwni vin' xhnphell, Dr-fufhe, johiiwn, Krivgrituuvii, Imn, uni, Punli, Firm, R. C. sroufii, 1. rhmiri-fi, win-4-n, m.n f IH 1 X051 Tlnfl M111 fxlhun, J D., Snii r IJ haiku, L , Lux, ipo.-wi, XIi1Ix.iw!, Lorigiwv., H K 5 Nipivr, Nl.n1j14g.,i, 5.10. ', lx -s iv ii n, Riel., Look. rmnrh, L Sinui, XL. ii ANTHONY, T.. 'ss IIENRARD. H.. '51, BARTHOLOMENV, A., 'II IIOOKXIVALTER, R., 'II . CARLTON, J., 'ss CARPENTER, J., 'ss QONGDON, R., 'az DUCKWORTH, J., 'ss . ISICKMEYER, T., In EVEN, A., 'ss EIRRIIN, O.. 'sz EOX, E.. 'sz GATES, J., 'II HAWTHORNE, J., '53 HIQNKLI-Q, A., 'sz HENNING, C., '33 HFNSLEY, XV., '32 HIQSTER, R., '33 HOKE, H.. '31 HOKE, AI., '32 , IDE. W., '33 KROESSNIAN, M.. '33 KELLEY, A. P., '52 KELLY, A, '32 LYON. L., '33 LUGAR, N.. '33 MARTIN. ll., '32 CARY HALL CThird Floorj . Reading, Penn. . Chicago, Ill. .VC'ilmette, Ill. Miamisburg, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Riccrton, N. Chicago, Ill. ., Paragon Dayton, Ohio Kenosha, Yvis. South Bend Peoria, Ill. Louisville, Ky. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Dayton, Ohio Indianapolis Scottsburg Altoona, Pcnn. Altoona, Penn. Piqua, Ohio Tell City Chicago, Ill. Altoona, Penn. Greenville, Miss. Chicago. Ill. Indianapolis MEAIJAMS, R.. 'ss MIIJDLETON. C., '31 MORRIS, R., 'Ia . MLIIIIMERT, H., 'ao MYERS, J., 'sz O'GARA, J., 'si OLANDER, A.. 'as PANZER, R., 'sz REARDON, J., 'iz REID. G., 'iz ROSE. 'si ROTH, T., 'ss ROWLEY, E., 'II RUSSELL. L., 'ss SEARS, 'sz SINGER, B., 'II SMITH. RI., 'II STEUNKEL, L., 'II STOLIT, E., 'az XVARD, J., 'so XVAUGH, xv.. 'II XVHITTEN, O., 'ss WILLIAMS. III., 'ss WINEMAN. D.. 'II YOLING, C.. 'Is YOUNG, O.. 'Is . Hartford City Indianapolis . Greenwood Valparaiso Marion Chicago, Ill. South Bend Cincinnati, Ohio . Quincy, Mass. Portland , Alton, Ill. Wlifhington, D. C. .Pawtucket, R. I. . . Vfarren, Ohio Longbard, Ill. .. .Mishawaka New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis . Olcan, N. Y. Indianapolis Rushville . Evanston, Ill. . Highland Park Huntertown Huntertown Fvfr v.:I-- XXhIIII+II, war-, MIIIS, Hnk., VI., Singti, Hill:-, H,, LZIIIIIIII, Fun, Ht-SI-I, HIIISILI, Nliiidltlon, WIIILIIIIS, HIII, Hawthoriie. I Sf...vI.i row. KIIIQSSIIEIII, Ru-SI-11, Ktlly, IMIIIIIIIIIQII, Ixlaitin, j. F, Sagt-SLI, XXIIIrIII:III, RE.Ir:.-III, Young, II., Ht-Iiklt-, AIIIhnIIy, Smith, M., Lugnr, Hnnkuaillii, LIIIII. Tliini mm- HIIIIIIIIE, H'ti.IIa, MIIIIIS, KI-lhx, IIIIIIII, Fnkmrur, Wauiiphhkr, FIIIIIIII, XYIIIII, B:II'k1IIII, L'-nigdoii, R, Rowley, Ifox, Bnrlhnloinew, Liiptiiitf, mf, Rtid, inning, c., II.nII..'S, SIEAIIMS. WOMEN,S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL! Alpha Chi Omega ALICE LEE MARTIN ALYS KESSENER Alpha Xi Della VELMA MAHLE IDA JANE GIBSON Bela Phi Alpha MARY SPARROW BERNICE OCLE Chi Omega DOROTHY MARQUIS FLO IRELAN Kappa Alpha Thefa ALICE MORAN BARBARA FISHER Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY CAROLYN BARNARD MARCERY MATHIAS Phi Mu GRACE SMITH HELEN MCINTYRE Pi Baia Phi MADELINE RODDICK LUELLA HA ND Zefa Tau Alpha VIRGINIA FAXVCETT NORMA BLANK R N N ,AN iff - -' - 511 1' ' . W F 55E'1:1t'f5f' - ff' - Q' 1 'vw .T 4'- V :ffm ' .'jX:Xx I ag? ' -ex , .Mg ' Q ' ' 'ZF' ' IU' JM N r . ' 1 RN ' 'Q ,-:- , s X I A X A : ' .V 5 K ' I E 1 P 'xx X 'W 1 ' XE. , f L X' 4' r GND 1 gb. 'f ir 355' Q. KA9 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Colors: Gold and Black Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Established at Purdue in 1915 Founded at DePauw University in 1870 AMICK, BETTY, '31 BECKMAN, MARY, '32 CLARK, MARY, '32 DEWENTER. MARY, '31 DORNER, GEORGIA, '32, ELLISON, ELINOR, '33 FISHER, BARBARA, '31 HAGER, VIRGINIA, '33 HALL, HARRIET, '33 ., HARBISON, JOY, '33 , , HOGUE, HELEN, '30 Number of Chapters, S8 , Delphi Cedar Lake . ,. Clarli's Hill XVest Lafayette Frankfurt .. Delanan, XX'is. , W'est Lafayette . , Louisville, Ky. ., . Lafayette ,Oklahoma City, Ol-ala. Vincennes IRELAND, BETTY, '32 Lafayette JONES, JANE, 'az , . Lafayette JORDAN, vERoN1cA, '31 , W'estLafayette KEIZER, LUCY, '31 . KILLIAN, MARY, '33 ., , Chicago, Ill. , Lafayette LANGDON, HENRIETTA, '33 MCCLINTOCK, ELEANOR, '32 MCCOY, ELEANOR, '33 . MCCOY, KELTIE, '33, MARKS, LYDIA, '32 ., MILLER, MARTHA, '32 .. MONCRIEF. HESTER. '33 MORAN, ALICE. '30 , . RAMSAY, PRISCILLA, '33 ., ROHRER, LURA, '33 . ., SHELBY, JO, '33. ., . SHEPPARD, PATSY. '32 STALCUP, ANN, '33 TERHUNE, HELEN, '32 THOMPSON, BETTY, '32 . . Vincennes , Salem . ..,.,,. Lafayette . ,..,.. Lafayette .Lafayette ,Newcastle Greenfield Xvest Lafayette West Lafayette Miami Beach, Fla. . . , .,.. .Lafayette .. .. Lebanon Elnora ,, ,, Evansville ., Lafayette P I rtfw: Harlvlsnn, Hall, Mnncrlcf, Hager, Rohrct, Killian, Slalcup, Langtlon, Shrlhx, MCCOV, K, S 1 1 K 1 et D r t NCCI! I 'lc Irel1 d jul Nlill ' k Cl' k C 1n Fll 'mn R1n n' 1-.-wi. fn v: es , -1 ne, n at , .n , - ian, 1 ei, Amit , .ir , 1, r, . isa , . is., Third mu-, jones, Thnmpsnn, McCoy, E., Beckman, Dewentcr, Hogue, Terhune, Fisher, Moran, Skinner, Marks, Sheppard. BARABE. RUTH. '31 CALLAHAN. MARY, '31 CAMPBELL, GAYNELLE, '31 AXQ ALPHA CHI OMEGA Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flnzvvr: Red Carnation Established .lt Purdue in 1918 Founded at IJCPJUVV University in 1885 Number of Chapters, S4 lufaycuc Fort Wrwnc West Lvifaycttc CHAMBERLAIN, GLADYS, '33 Clulmerx COLE. BETTY. '33 XVJrs.nv CORNS, RUTH, '33 Fair Oalix DIANIONDSTONE, FLORI NLE, '33 Iwifaycttc DILLON, SUP. '32 Elmira IJOUGHERTY, MARY, '31 Marion DRESSER, HARRIETT, '52 Lafayette EVANS, DOROTHY MAF, '33 Lmfavcrtc GEISLER. NIAURINE, '33 Lafayuttu HUEY. BETTY, '33 M iiri ticcllu KEITH, LUCINDA. '30 KESSENER, ALICE, '31 KESSENER, HELEN. '31 F.1irfiuld.lll. Lafnycttc Lafaycttu KRUG. VIRGINIA, '32 LINDIZNIAN, RUTH, '33 N1.'X1.SI3L'RY. MAXINI-', '31 NI.-XNLOYI-, BERNICF, '32 MARTIN, A1 ICI' ITE, '31 NITYERS, RFLSO, '33 NORTH, RUTH CHL. '33 ROBERTS, Nl.'XRGAR1.'I', '12 ROY. BFITY. 'sw SHOCK. imoimTHi'A. 'sz SLIPHIR, xi,xR1I.x. 'iw sxirrii, l'.'xL'i..-x, 'H TH,xTcQHi R, MIIOLICIANT. THmiAs. il.-XXI-'. 'w sT.xH'oRn. A-xL'i'.x. 'su W'cst Lafayette Indimnapolix I .ifavetrc Cnrcluville NY'incl1c,tcr Xxv.lb.1Yl1 H Pa xiw, Tex. I'UfK Wfayiic Aur4vr.1,1ll. L.if.1yvtxc l l.iust.1tT,Ar17. Kcmpunn '30 Ynlparaisn Burminglum, Ala. K r.iwfi:rdwillv: Fw r V :i killnhlvi, Liiizivhcll, Irxyms, 'XI sf ' i . W 1 . urn Ihivvms. vniih. Vind. Sv-,fm.I mu- 'l'h.irthvx', 31.ii!lii, Blnlxturi, H.ir.ih',, Iirwrtr, Riu, buns, Ilnllwii, Kc-vm' , 1.iiwr:-ffrf-v 1 I1 i Tfiirl fin- Lhainbrrliin, N--rih, Sliphrv, Huci, llwiighf-ru, Rirhurif, Krug, fi-15111, I.iiidti1:,m, Kifith, EW .U LAIRD 5 1 fs tl QAMM xx , ,ts KKF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Colorxz Blue and Blue Flowrr: Fleur-de-lis Established at Purdue in 1919 Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 ALBRIGHT. HELEN. '31 BARNARD. MARY, '30 BARTEE. ELIZABETH. '33 BATTERTON, MAE LOISE, BOGAN, NANCY, '33 CASSLLL, MARY LOU, '30 CLARK, MARTHA ELLEN CLARK. NVILMA, '32 CONNORS. VIRGINIA, '30 CORY. MARY. '31 COYNER, HELEN, '30 DALY. DOROTHY. '31 DcMOTTE. BETTY, '30 DUNLAP, MARGERY, 3'l FRANK. DOROTHY. '33 FRY. MONA. '32 GRAHAM. BETTY. '33 GRAHAM. GRETCHEN, '3 - HARTSOQR, MARY, 'is HASSIZTT. MARY, 'iz Haxvs, GLAIJYS, 'io JAY. viom. 'az Number of Chapters, S3 Lafayette Frankfort Lafavctte '32 Greensburg Lafayette Lafayette '33 . W'inchcster Chicago, Ill. Columbus. Ohio Lafayette Colfax I-Iinton, VV. Va. Indianapolis Chicago, Ill. Lebanon Richmond Lafayette Lafayette Indianapolis Lafayette Huntington, W. Ya. Rushville WIURGENS. MARVIORIE. '33 KER. ETHELYN, '33, KURZ. VIRGINIA, '30 KUEHLE, KATHERINE, '31 LEGGETT. LAURA, '33 , LOOP. ALBERTA, '32 LOWE, MARGARET ALICE, '31 MATHIAS, MARGERY, 'si MAVITY. ANNE, 'is MoRRow'. VIRGINIA, 'zz num. JANE. 'so PooRMAN, MARY ESTHE RHouEs, IRENE, 'ni RtDtaEw'AY, NACE, '31 SCOVILLE. ALICE, so SPRAGLJE, HELEN, 'io STEELE, MARGARLT, 'ni WACNER, LOUISE. 'ss WHITE. JEAN, 'ss xvttatt, MARY, 'su VVILSON, KIANE. 'si Scottsburg W'arsaw Indianapolis Clcvcland, Ohio Port Arthur, Tex. Lafayette , Greensburg Elkhart Lafayette Pennvillc Louisville, Ky. R, '33 Lafayutte Clay City , Freeport, Ill. , Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. . . Knox Lafayette . Madison Sullivan Lafayette I-'r 1 nu Kerr, Haus, Muir, Iltlklnlte, Colmnrs, Rhntles, Ilatnard, Emmet, Uahle, Kassel, Stctle. a 1 Scvwillt-, Limp, Lime, Rnlguai, Mathias, Dunlap, Wilson, Albright, Clark, W., Graham, G., Hassett, Fry, XVhite, Cory, Battcrton. Thr! r 't Frank, Zlmiiicimantt, Hattsotk, Mvvttim, julgens, Ptmrniau, Kruhlu, Ix1at'1tx, Hatter, Kct, Dzilx, jay, Graham, B., Leggett, Clark, M., xxuignt-f, taught. BAR111. 1111.131-'111 1-. 'H 111mxx'N, 1s111N1c1. '11 11uxm', 1.U1i1111f, 'ss c.oP11Ax11, vl1'AN. 'aw FA1u11fR, 11111111 '31 Pl ARH1-11.111 noxxm 101151 XIARLQUI-RITE, HoxmT, H1111A, '11, Hursox. R1 1111. 'sz IRHAN. 12111, '11 j11frR1f1', 111-11113 '11 gION1,5. t.1ut,1, '11 KIRCHNLR, .1051-1'11IN1f, '33 KIRCHNI-.R, MARY, '31 K11'CRNlfR. MARY, 'SI LIQONARD, IS.-XBI21, '30 LODD1. R091-NIARY, '31 MARQUIS, DOROTHY. '30 XQ CHI OMEGA Cofnrf: C.1rdin.11 .md Straw Flf111'1'r: XVhitc C1 l'l'l11I10I1 3 Established at lurduc in 1919 Founded at University of A1'k.1ns.1s in 1895 Number of Cluptcrs, H9 limlll N1.1rt1nwx 1111: XYQNI lnzfaxcttc b.11Yww11 XY'lln1u!tc. 111. D.1nx1111:. 111. 1'1.11nx111c Fr.m15csx111c XY'BSXI..lf.lYk.'K1U Idaullu 1n111'tNY'nx'11u 151k11.1rt Ymnlagsrnwlm, 011111 Ynnnngstmx n, 011111 5nut11 Iiund D.1nv111c.111. l.Jf.lf'vJIIt I afawtrc NQRI-ORD. 11.-ualox, '10 www, 111111111 11, -11 1-ARM, RL'TH,'13 1'1c141xR11, RUTH, '111 POF1-'1 N111 110111, LOUISI-', vowlx, gl!-AN. '11 mxltlx, 1,L'111.1, '12 RIJCTOR, xw1x11A, '11 RH111, ffmxcl s. 'sz R1cHT1i11, RUT11, 'ss 11o1s111Ns, x1.11n'. '11 RLM11., 11U1.11A, '11 s1x11-sox, .-xxx-x. '11, sToN1fR, 911,11 lf, '11 '1'L'1nu11, 1a1f1m1 1m1x1, '11 XYI1,I.1.-XMS, A1 MA. '11 WILSON. ZILLA, 'sa xvoon, JULIA, 4311 11 hart Wdync ungxtnwn, 011111 Hxlludu. N. -1. Fanrmont l,111c.11,go,111. Rushvlllc Snullx Bend Hluffttvn Yccdcrsburg NX'cs!11.111.l 1 cb.1n11r1 Noblcswllt' D.1n1'111c, 111. 111111u1llc, Ky. XY'cxt1..11.1y'Cttu liukonm iuutlw Bend WIN! 1.11.lvUttu M111 1f111-- b111111'r, Rvcmr, Iul 101, Bundy, F111'n1r1', juffrcx, Fnubt, Ruhhlm, Brmxn, Rithlcr. X11-111:.i r11:1-: Pltkzml, R.1nk1n, Ruffvll, L1'11111u, Klttkncr. Fmrh11l1-1, YX1lf11n, 51u1p:1111, P11Ht1111Ug11, X11rf1111!, Ir11,111, P11111-1 1f1,f,1 K11.k11f1, 11, 011111, 1411111111-1, 1, 11..11.11, 111,11-1....1:, 11111t.,1., 11.1111111f, 1.11111111.e. 111115, 11111111115 1t.1111, 11 Swami row- R II B 113 PI BETA PHI Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Floiver: Wine Carnation Established at Purdue in 1921 Founded at Monmouth College in 1867 ACTON, RUTH, '31 ., AYLAND, GENEVIEVE, '53 BEAVERS, PHYLLIS, '30 .. . BAUGH, BERNICE, '30 BERCK, FLORENCE, '30 BOYD, EMILY, '31 CASSELL, ROSE, '32 .., .. CASADY, RUTH, '31 DRISCOLL, DOROTHY, '32 GILL, MARTHA LEE, '33 GORDNER, MILDRED. '30 HAND, LUELLA, '31 ., HAY, JEAN, '32 . HOLIDAY, KATHERINE, '30 KNIGHT, EVA MAY, '33. . KNIGHT, RUTH, '32 KRIEG, DOROTHY, '32 KRIEG, KATHERINE, '33 LOHRMAN, LENA, '32 MACE, MARGARET, '31 MEYER, ETHEL, '30 Number of Chapters, 78 Dayton, Ohio . , Cleveland, Ohio Copperville, Tenn. . .,.. . Lafayette . Elmhurst, Ill. Converse . Indianaoolis Indianapolis Lafayette , . Ladoga , . Boonville , . Park Ridge, Ill. Wlaiting Indianapolis , . West Lafayette . XY'cst Lafayette , Indianapolis ,. Indianapolis Indianapolis . Scottsburg Cleveland, Ohio NEIDERBERGER, ELIZABETH, ROCHE, CONSTANCE, '33 .. . RODDICK, MADELINE, '30,,. ROBBINS, GLADYS, '31 .,.. ROBBINS, MARTHA. '31 . SCHAEFER, MARY, '33 ., ,. . SHEPHARD, VIRGINIA. '33, SMITH, KATHERYNE, '33 SMITH, MARGARET, '33 .. . SIMPKINS, JEAN, '30 , SWOPE, MARTHA, '32 , , TINGLEY, KATHERINE, '30 NWELTON, MABEL, '33 , XVHITE, VIRGINIA, '32 VVOOD, JEANNETTE, '32 YORK. CHARLENE, '32 QUIMBY, GERTRUDE, '33 , . VUILLIAMS, BERNITA, '31 WILLIAMS, REBA. '31 WILLIAMS, IRMA, '31 . 30 Lafayette Indianapolis , Oak Park, Ill. Greensburg , . Greensburg Petersburg Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Ill. West Lafayette Boswell , Fowler ., . Howe . , Chicago, Ill. Clinton .. Lafayette ,, , Carlisle . Sharon, Pa. ., Canton, Ill. .,. Canton, Ill. . Canton, Ill. Fin: rru Buck, Baugh, Nieilvrherger, Gnrtlncr, Simpkins, Neyer, I-lnlznlav, Beavers, Tinglev, Krieg, D., Roddick. obbins, G,, Robbins, M., Driscoll, York, Sxvopt-, Cassell, Lnhrmann, Acton, Mace, 11'h1tu, lN1cG1nnls, Hay, Hand, Bowl, I Tlxivi row: Casaday, 1'Vooti, llxll, Smith, K., Roche, 1'1't-ltvm, Krirg, K., Knight, R., Shepherd. Schaefer, Avlard, Smith, M., Knight, E. ANDERSON. RIAURINE. 'zz ATCHESUN. Lois. 'az BRQAUIE, AILITN, '11 CARTER. BETTY, 'sa DAVIS. CONSTANCIT. 'sl DODSON, x1ARt,ARr-T, 'ss DURET, MARY ISARILLA, 'zz ERICSON, FRANCES, 'sz IEXVING, MARGARET, 'ws HEGLL. IfDIT1-1. 'sz HERRMANN, NYINIFRIQD. '11 HICRS. EQRENF, 'su HIHNTON, Loulsri. 'sg HoLx1ES, IDA JANE, 'su HL'FFx1AN, 1.l.'CI1,L1f, we JOHNSON, MARY, 'aa RING. ELIZABETH, 'ws LUPTON, MARY FR.-XNCFS, 'sw Mc1.1iOD. JANE, 'az MCRIBBEN. 1,l.'Cl1,LE, 'so MERIBBEN, FRANCES, 'az AEA ALPHA X1 DELTA Cnlorx: Gold and Blue F1ou'r'r: Pink Rose Established at Purdue in 1921 Founded at Lombard College in 1893 Number of Chapters, S3 K.mkJkct-, III. Suoruburg Xvllllanupturt Wfxt L.1f.1vettE Iafaycttu I,.1f.1yctte Kulmnmo Hibblrlg. Munn. Luna Lsrgn Tell Cnty Stilcu Illc Wax: Lafnuue WTS! Lafayette Blckncll Stockwell Indmnnpulus West Iafnycue Huntington XY'cSt Igmfayctte XY'eSt L.1fax't-ue MAHLI5, YI-LMA. '30 MELLINGIR, RUBY, 'HI MIEI,1.INGI'R. BLANQIIII, '31 MILLS. MILDRITJ, '22 MINIR, III'LIiN. 'Bu ML'l.HIiRIN, AIJRIANNA. 'H NIFLLANS, VFLMA, 'Sl PARLON, CATHI'RINli, 'H PETVRSON. DOROTHY, '11 RISK, FRANCES, '32 ROB! RTSON, ROSEMARY, 'Bl ROIII-RTSON. MAE. '12 ROTHIERT, MARLIARIT, 'ill SMITH. I'II1LIiN. '31 SMITH, MARION, '31 SMITH. MOSCELYN, 'N SPIRER, SADIF. '33 SPRAU, URSUIA, '51 VFNYMANN, ISLIZABFTH. '33 X'i'ASHBl.'RN, GR.-XCII. '30 XYITHROXV, KAROLYN, '12 Everton Syracuse Syr.xcuSe Zionwrllc I'inugI1txtuvx'n Lafayette I'ln.1 Green Ncw Rlclinwnnd XVLM L.1f.n'ctte XY'utl..1fJycttc 5.1Iun1 Salem Luft Br.mCI'1 Mary Lmrx' Lebanon Ottcrbcnn Detroit, Mlulw. Lnfaycltc Wen Inxhvuttc I..1f.1ycltc Flu! wx: Atgldrslm, U'1IINuv, fkltllmgcr, RW Rlrk. Vrwvvmlx, Rnlvvvly-li, R , NIIII-, 121+-.ufh-, Ilunmnll, Prtfwnyg, Ayhllfxnyyy Hip 1 SM-f,1..t nu-5 Kxng, Maru-F, Mmrr, Ilcrrnnmn, M.1hIv,, HHLS, fxltlilntwvw, L, Rnhtrtw-rv, M, VII-hu:-nu, Pmlnx., Nknxlmurn, H1 I H vt n Tfxznl wx: hplktr, Luptfvn, Nfllnns, Eulng, MtK1hbrn, F , Smith, Mulhslxn, Mtlllngrt, Ii., Mtlnmi, by-mu, I1-nlrwn, Ilulvl, It-1'?Ii2 . WA 5' 5 l 'T S 'ff' HE 29614 5 'I mf-'I fi' ig .. ZTA ZETA TAU ALPHA Cofors: Blue and Gray Fluzwr: White Violet Established at Purdue in 1921 Founded :it Virginia State Normal in 1898 Number of Chapters, 64- ALIIURN, GRFTCHEN, '32 Marshfield BITTIERS, NIILLICENT. BLANK, NORMA, '31 BONIESLAW, LUCILLE, BRINK. DOROTHY. '3 BRAND, PI-IYLLIS, '12 BRUCE, DOROTHY, 'R CRULI., EMMA, '31 CULP, ANNA LOUISE, FAUCETT, VIRGINIA. GIRARD, INIQZ, '51 HAY, KIEWTL, '33 HUPP, LOUISE, '33 KINDER, LOUISE. '30 3 Elkhart Indianapolis '32 Fort Vlfaync Michigan City Ashley Crown Point Frankfort 1 Elkhart Laurium. Nlith. Idavillc Evansville Flurl Haynlrcn LYNCH, CATHRYN, '32 NEFF, ILO, '3l RANSOM, BIARGRET. '53 REASOR, AGNES, '30, , ROBINSON. CAROLINE. '33 RENNER, FLORENCE, '31 ROTTET, MARGUERITF, '33 SCHERGITNS, GERTRUDE, '33 SIZEFRIED, RITA, '32 TRAINOR, CATHRYN, '31 TRIBLE. ELSIE, '32 XVEIN, ALMA, '32 WRIGHT, EVA, 'U XVYNKOOP, ETHEL. 'Sl Lafayette Logansport Newcastle South Bend Boswell Wmterlomn Shelbyville Tall City P imii Line New Castle Shelbyville Lafayette Iuxhyette Wolcott Fwfr 1-Hzf-, Fruucvtr, Tixiiiim, Culp, Rivrtet, Hupp, Bi'.ini1, Rubinsun, Uiight, S,-,-ffm! mzaz Nr-H, Boueslnu, Sufriul, Kinder, Rwwr, R.inwum, NYvnk-mp, Ciull, Lxnch, Blank. Tim-I mu- Runiivr, Hi:-ii, Iiitrrrs, Alburii, Brink, Hay, Bxuce, Sthurgens, Gland, 'I'i1b'c. - .1 s V1.1 wr, PI BCD A BETA PHI ALPHA Culurv: Yellow and Green Flnzwr: Salmon Tea Row Established .1t Purdue in 1929 Founded at University of C.iliforni.1 in 1909 Number of Chapters, 21 APPLI. ELSII, 'Mn BITATSON, IiI,IZAI3IiTH. '35 CANIU9, LFONTINF. '35 CRAMFR. HFLEN, '51 DUNCAN, HFNRIFTTA. 'S FISHER. DOROTHY, 'Sl GRUBIS. RUTH. '32 HINKIIQ, MARGARET. '23 JACKSON. MARY LUCILLE. '12 LASSWILL, HI-QLFN, '32 LIQONARD, ROSFNIARY, 'BU ODLE, BERNICE, '31 I'I UNIFR, CLARA, '33 ROBINSON, LORVNF. 'll SI'.-XRROXV, MARY FRANCES, 'Stl SNIITH. NIILDRFD, 'tl THOMAS. RUTH, '32 VAN WILLILIAN, IIIZAISETII. '50 WI-'HRIIfY. PLIZAISETH, '50 O.1Iil.mdun Alexandria I..1I'nrie Misluwqlu Illmmond New Par:-. I .ifayeue XVext I..if.ryerle we I..if.n'etre Ynneennex sr I .ifnyuuc Ridgcville Bruil Fowler Fun Green Furl X'i'.wne Falnmutli H.1mm0nd BeecI1cr,III. I r my Duncan, Vin Xhlligaii, 'Ihnm.is, bmi! , umri, bpm ii ,VA wi I, I I-, 5 . , h XY-In lm , HIHLIQ i ii Ii L 1 Oil F1 hi Apple 1... bu .-.- I . lb H' .0 Eff' YH iris 4 4.5.-7-Q CD M PHI MU Colors: Pink and White Flozwr: Enchantress Carnation Established at Purdue in 1929 Founded at Wfesleyan College in 1852 Number of Chapters, 54 BRINSON, FRANCES, '31 .. CANNON, LA VINA, '32,. CONNERS, HELEN, '33 ., CREIG, BERNICE, '31. .. DAVIS, FRANCES, '32 .. EVANS, ALICIA, '32 FINCH, CLAIRE, '33,.. .,., .. FREY, HELEN, '31, .. ..,. I-IAYMOND, MARGARITE, RAHR, IRMA, 33.. .. ., . KELLOG, MARION, '31 .,.,.. .... ,,., .., ...Lapel . ., ..Kokomo .. Earl Park wr est Lafayette ., Union City . ...Union City . .. ..... .Liberty .. ..,.. . Lyons Muncie , Edwardsport .XVest Lafayette LANGSTON, EMILY, '33.., Cambridge City MCINTOSH, HELEN, '31 ..,., . .,.. .. ..,..... Kokomo MCKINNIS, MARY, '30., . MORRIS, ANNE, '30 , NESBITT, FRANCES, '33 , NESBITT, MARY, '31 ,. OPP, FRANCES, '32.. ,,..... .. PRICE, MARGARET, '31... ROUSSEAU, LOIS, '33 ........ WAITKUS, SOPHIA, '33, WHITEHEAD, MARY, '31. . SCHLENSKER, ISOBEL, '31 SCHNAIBLE, RUTH. '30 SHORT, HELEN, '33. .. .. SMITH, GRACE, '30 .,,. .. SWAIM, HARRIET, '32 .,., . Lafayette .West Lafayette . ...... Marion , .......... Marion , . ..Otterbein ,., Lagrange . ., Fort Wayne ... Chicago, Ill. Pierceton . Evansville .. . .. . .Lafayette New Albany . . . Marion ., ., Marshall Fiffr nw- Brinson, Nesbitt, F., Finch, Rousseau, Nesbitt, M., Frey, Smith, Pri e M Into: .S fnd rua Schlcnsker, Opp, Kellng, Watkins, Schnaiblc, Whitehead, Langston, Conner Tama mt-. H.,,,,m.1, 1i..f,.f, Exim, MtKmm.v, cfm, wiwn, Slwfr. IRON KEY Senior Fraternity F01111Jw1 af Purdm' in 1911 Firxl row: Mayes, Chandler, Conn Svvomf row: Baker, Azbell, Lawler MORTAR BOARD Senior Honorary Fraternity for XVomen Ifxfalflixlmf uf Pzmfm' in 1926 f UIIIIAIIUJ ul S-1'r'm'1m', N. Y., Fa'!7l'IlcI7'j', I9 Fifi! 1'Oll.'f Rhodes, Simpkins, Smith, Thomas. Svromf muf: Copeland. Fisher, Mack. No! in jwrflzrv: Baugh. TEH TAU BETA P1 Honorary Engineering Fraternity Exfulvlislnul' af Pllflllllt' in 1893 Fo1zr1a'wlu1' I.vl1igfJ Unizfrsifg' in 1885 lflrif mir: Crawford, Azbcll, jackson, Lawler, Holmes, XVeist, Jamison, Hsu. Swzziiil run: Cnx, Curcornn, Hawkins, Kirklcy, Trudgen, Carroll, Clundler, Hullix Tfviril vnu: Williams, Stephan, Newton, Nieclcraucr, Burns, Topping, Robinson, Small Iinizrtlr mu: Killin, Hoyt, Green, Huxtnble, Sleiglit, Fletemeyer, Daniels, Mummert. Nui in pivfnvc: Metz, Berg, Vfiggs, Caldwell, Norford. HKN ETA KAPPA NU Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Evfallfixlmf af Pllfllllt' in 1906 Fnzzudnl af Uuiirriilly of Illinoix in 1904 ,Xu , Flrsl mir: Kessler, -Iolianscn, Sandrettn, Jamison, Holmcs, Mew, Ambrosius, Lawler, Linton. Srcourl raw: Orth, Herrmann, NVilli.1ms, Manion, Trudgen, Huntsinger, Harwood, Hsu, Fenwick, Entrekin. Tbiril V0u': Fletemcyer, Caldwell. Bcggs, Nussmcicr, Koenig, Huxtablc, Killin, Hoyt, Carrull, Wlrist. Not in pirlnrr: Montgomery. Buch. X ' 116,57-' -M' F' HTZ P1 TAU SIGMA Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity Eshllliixlmi uf Pzmiliv in 1922 J , L FUIHIIIIVJ al Luiz vrvily of Iliinois in 1,715 lil!!! mir: Faust, Niedcraucr, Burns, Mayes. Srrurnl row: Cox, Tenisun, Mummerr, Berg, Hawkins, Corcurnn, Brink Tlriril mir: XVilli.1n1son, Snwuffcr, Blasicr, Chandler, Kamm, XVilcy. Xu! in jrirflxru: Sleiglit, Vfocrner, Topping. HAH KAPPA DELTA P1 Honorary Educational Fraternity Esfiilvliilml ul Plmfm' in 1919 Fllllllxffxf 411 Ulliiwwifi nf Illizmix in IVII Ffrsl mu: Berck, Hubertz. Hclvie, Miller, Reid, Rnbcrts. Svromf ron: Barnard. Cnyncr. Pugh. Nurford, Lcmurd. Gordner Tfaml mu: Clanin, Ely, May. Dixon, Kcpncr, Rhodes. No! in pirlurc: Margaret Haines. CIJAY' PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Eslablisbed at Purzlzle in 1917 Fozznded af Uzziwrsify of Illinois in 1899 Fifi! VOID! Urban, Hollis, Robinson, Kelsey, Noreus, Hutchins, Sandretto. Svcolml row: Buwles, Street, Small, Still, Daniels, Bumpas, Daily, Hodge, Dixon No! in pirfure: Armstrong, Beckett, Newton, Wiggs. XE CHI EPSILON Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity Exhzlwlixlwd at Pzmlm' in 1929 Ffllllldftl af Ullil'L'l'Xff-X' of Ilfinoix in 1922 First row: Crawford, Cox, Norford, Haubcrsin. Svroml row: Fiesenheiscr, jackson, Harding, Mosher, Stcphmn, Tbiril ruzv: Gough, El'irs.1n1. Pope, Silvey, Kirklcy. No! III pu'lln'1': Azbcll, Green, Hansen, Herr, XVisel1.1rt. 'R ly 2 nr !n-f-- M- M V- -W-V..- .. ,,..,1 gfii AN 2 ALPHA ZETA Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Esfalzlixbm' uf PIIHIIIF in 1910 Fozlmfvrf af Ohio I.7l1il'Fl'Sif-1' in 1897 First rout Mitchell, Bruckner, Armstrong, Lowrnan, May. Sumlm' row: Douglas, Frost, Kepner, Virtue, Travis. Combs Tbml r0u': Clanin, Allison, Harris, Hadley, Rhodes, Zell. KW KAPPA P51 Medical Professional Fmtcrnity Exh1Hivfu'J ul Pllfllllt' nz IQZN Fuzzmfrll fl! Mlwflnzl CTIIHVIQA' uf Vnjqirzm in IST? Inwl mu: Tannery. Magee, Andcrwn, Mgllnn-lugl1, Martnn, XY'4yrn-n, Srullllf vnu: Rucsch, Skinner, Bender, -lnl1n5un, Kuirlu, Hundcrslwt, Gwu.lnlgl1l Xu! Ill plffzzrrz Mcfny, Hadley, Klcrcdmtlx. ON OMICRON NU Honorary Home Economics Established af Purdue in 1913 Foumfed uf Mirbigau Agrirzzlfnral Collage in 1912 Firxf rozv: W'chrley, Helvie, Mack, XVashburn, Miller, Hubertz, Thomas Srfuml rou': Tlmtclmer, Haines, Berck, Gardner, Barnard, Pugh. E-DXF THETA CHI GAMMA Senior English Honorary Fozzmfm' at Pzmfur in 1919 Fifi! rout Miller, Leonard. Moran, Coyner, Meyer. Swami rout Reid, Barnard, Berck, Gordner, Steele KCIJZ KAPPA PI-II SIGMA Honorary Literary Esfalrlisbvu' az' Pzmlm' in 1922 FOIIIILIU11 111' I.7lIll't'I'5ifYY of Illinois in 1922 Fin! mu: Gretter. Havens, Hardy, Duncan, Slegel. Swami rruv: Hunter, Avila, Abbott, Johnston, Gorospe. Tlvinl row: Feeney, W'illiamson, Shields, Dalton, Short, Rlmeel. Not in frlrfnrr: Fiescnhciscr, Fnssnncht, Fritzingcr, Harrold, Morris, Sanders, Shigley, Eggcrstedr, Hallsrein, Potter. Russell Van Buskirk, Grntft, Harris, Bond. Stockner, Sherwood, Duff, Wise. AAA ALPHA LANIBDA DELTA Frcsl'm1.1n Co-Ed Honorary Elfulflixfrfnf ul I'1mfm' in 1926 Fozunfnl af Unizvrxily nf Illifmiv in 1925 in Firsl row: Moran, Washburn, Keller, Murphy. Sruomi mir: Brand, Caywood, Williams, Hciss. Vnnflamp. Third mtv: Trible, Brand, Brewer, Norford. Noi in piuiurr: Ireland, Swaim, Smith, Mason, Krugg, Mack. Hciss, BJIZ, Dean Slwenukcr. . Y Xa Li HooF AND HORN Honorary Animal Husbandry Fraternity FUIlHlfl't1 at PIITIIIIIF in 1913 Firxl mir: Elsbury, Huff, Hadley, Frost, Blaydes. Scromf wiv: Zell, Bront, Douglas, Lowman, Kirk, Brown CERES ,az Ifulfmfuf at I'1mlm' lu 1919 5 .gl Q Firxl full: Nvarrcn, .'Xrn1strung, Alllsnn, Rhndei, Moore. Sruwnl rnu': Clmnin, Macy, Rudolph, Davis, Erwin. Noi in 1vnl1n'r: Hunter, 1.4m'man. -Q. 1. U an F' fx , f -wang .-., , ... , ,..- ,4.,-, , , T K A TAU KAPPA ALPHA T . Honorary Orators and Debators Fratermty Esfnblxibvd af Pzzrrfzze in 1916 m 'A 1. Q? 34 g ig 1 Fozzndml af Imlimmpolis in 1908 Fin! your Smith, Broadic. Otto, Burns. Svroml rmr: Trnylnr, Zell, Lamb, Macy, N01 in t7ll'fIIVl'I Kleckncr, Linton, Monroe. Z A X SIGMA DELTA CHI Professional journalistic Fraternity A 4' an- Exfizlzlixlml al Pllflillt' in 1911 Fozzmfnl af Di'Pu11u' in 1909 Firsl row: Bruckner, Mayes, Ross. Snead. Sururlif ron: Schwartz, Lawler, Cuslinmn, Conn, B.1kcr. C91-XQJ ' THETA ALPHA PHI 0 , Exfzzfflixffnf 111 Pllftilll' 111 1929 ' if F.-7 Fu11r1d1'11 111 Clzinllqn, Ifliwmix, 111 1919 Flu! mu: Curdell, Sprague, Hnwx, Barnard, Lowe, Lynch, Philiun. Suomi mu: XY'isel1arr, Agnew, Bradfleld, Beemcr, Abbott, Sneden. Tlrirtl mu: XVillinmsun, Biblmp, Greenwood, Southworth, Robbins, Knight, Herr K' if .. -' , SCABBARD AN D BLADE Honorary Military Exlalzlixlml' nl Pllftlllll' in 1908 Fullmlmf ul L7lIlZ4'l'Xifw1' of W'ixz'm1si11 111 190-1- Firxt row: Noll, Hoyt. Azbell, Hawk, XVeist, Topping. Anthony, Coblentz, Fuquay. Srroml row: Green, W'illiams, Pope, Ratferty, Street, Fenwick, Robinson. Tbimf rout Kirrelle, Lugar, Johnson, Entrekin, jackson, Heltzel. Sprankle, Rudolph. Fourlb l'0lL'f Horroff, Hurst, Carroll, Daniels. Kintner, Killin, Spink, Reed, Trudgcn. N01 in piffnrr: Bishop. Lawler, Conn, Hutchins, Snead. , HE Class of 1930 will long remember the ef- forts put forth by Deac Reisner in his constant endeavors to improve organization standing on and off this campus through his association with the Pan-Hellenic Councils and through his sage judgment with respect to vital questions affecting campus organizations as a whole. 0006 EQQZJS' HV? year -T fof' N C Zfflb 'f 1 5,6 SIDEN-ln Agffvgff kj? . ,s CL,-H x X Lf-Z ? ,fin I - 'J 1 l l XX Zi ,-E . 1 ,AZT ' bfi A , g FQ F ' f T ts ,Qgfwi 6 l T -Lgiixt l 'i i S10 Q f 'P . V l T -1 4 . A , , i 6 I sf? .V in ,, -Z, Tl' X X' 56 , C 5 ,gr J ,Qvfff ffears farm FIVE-YEAR CLUB Stonewall Jackson once remarked, XY'e'll fight it out on this old front if it takes all summer. That's how he got the name Stonewall. lt is of sueh perseverance that winners are madeg look at the widow Zander. Iiew people realize that there is among us just sueh a group of men. Those men with the de- termined and worried look on their pans. Hard-working men, they are, who know what it's all about-they ought to, theylve been around long enough to find out. There can be no doubt but what the members of the Five-Year Club are good boys. They didn't make the grade in four years, it is true-, but maybe they have reasons. Perhaps they had .1 weakness for beer. Or maybe it wasn't beer--it might have been gin. And then, again, perhaps they were actually attached to the damn plaee. That might be possible. Of course, they might have been too dumb to get out in four years. That is even probable. Babes come in for consideration, too. There are two things .1 person can not do and both of them are to study when his mind is following some slim little angel around. lGirl does not have to be il Purdue eo-ed.j There is certainly nothing wrong in thinking of janes. qOf course you can think wrong things. So let us not think too harshly of the members. They might amount to something after all. Give them time! I 4 ll,- - ,L , Y, ' , gh , VE142- . l N! NZ . f , 'L i 57 ,+L f,,fff!! I f I ffl I fyiw! Y f 111 111' f ff , . ,,. F l!ffT QLLL- T TRUNDLE CLUB Clubs are usually organized because .1 group of people have something in common and feel that, by organization, they can better derive the benefits from that which they do have in common, The Trundle Club doesn't run true to form. lNote accompanying sketch.J They hax'en't a great deal in Common la mere handful-a couple of hand's full, should we sayj and it is rather hard to see what benefits can be derived from that which they do have in common. lNote accompanying sketch :igain.j Still, the Ti'undle Club is not without its attractions, as those who have noticed are quite aware. As one charming member remarked, Us girls .ire not none too plentiful around here, and we must make ourselves 'plenty keenof So in their meetings there are many things which might be considered. For example, should the girl members of the organization dance the Indiana hop, the Indianapolis stomp, or should they waltz-that is, if they can waltz? XVith the Indiana hop, there is sure to be a certain percent of bounce or rebound, and perhaps their rebound is not so graceful. And then, should they dance with their eyes and mouth open or closed? Some would say to let them dance with their eyes closed, and run them into Cl nice hard wall. And then. there is always the question of clothes to consider. just what kind of clothes should the club members wear? That certainly is .1 question for the members to decide among themselves, for Heaven only knows what kind they should wear. So, boys and girls, if you are not .1 member, and are eligible for membership Qnote accompanying, sketch for the last time and judge for yourselfj, perhaps they can help you. Then, too, perhaps they can't. Some are beyond help. 6? QU i f ' lmluluml iris l IMI , ,--A. ' ' 0 1 K Qllfiii Q A ' 7U ' l ' lf li, il ll? . mm W? 3223 mi 4 XS I I , - ,' ff W f if. i ff s0f4Wwf ' f DELTA CHI DAIRY N. B, Do not Confuse this with George Ade's farm at 202 Littleton Street. Good morning. madam. I'm taking the census. You'll do nothing of the sort. XVe paid cash for everything in this house! 'i-'P+ Prof.: I've noticed some change in you late- ly, Jones. Stude: It's those darned pennies I swallowed last week. 'I--I-4' Visitor: Does Mr. Burton, student, live here? Landlady: Well, Mr. Burton lives here, but I thought he was a night watchman. 'I' 4' 'i' Will you always love me like you do now? Well, Ilm bound to get old, but I'll do my bestf' A little bit goes a long way, screamed the bird as it wheeled high above the city. 'I--i'-I' Customer Qin drug storej: I Want I1 little pink tablet. Druggist: Whnt's your trouble? Customer: I want to write a letter. 'i'-I'-k Visitor Cat fraternityj: You boys must have a wonderful time all here together. Brother: Yes, just like a big congenial poor farm. -1-'if-'i' Oh, please help me to End my husband! I've lost him in the crowd. How will I know him?', He has a mermaid tattooed on his stom- ach.', z - - s -, P it Q f Cr'- , i Pts'-,giosz I , 68? 491,57 Xxx 'i lf, Wig 'Zi we HG , - r 797Z4' I 42 t .,, U 5l I Z5 I A 41 295 X XM!!! 52 1 of L-. 13 af ff 'Lg ol 6 . fl 'Y i- -' i Q X Q Once upon a time there was J little boy what bought himself .1 Student Directory and he turned to the Sorority numbers and names and called .ill the people in these lists. He didn't get :i date. needless to say. HE DIDNT HAVE HIS PIN OUT. Advertisement Anti-Mu Gamma Club. Once upon .1 time there was a little boy what bought a Student Directory and didn't want a date. Dear Old Lady: Dear me. what were those college boys arrested for down at the ceme- tery?,' Constable: I caught 'em replacing the 'No trespassing' signs with 'Happiness in every box., advertisementsf' ++'i- Rector: Is that your cigarette stub? Small Son: Go ahead, Dad, you saw it firstf' 4' 'I' 'P These economical jokes ought to be kilt. For veriiication: Call George Whishington Stubbletield, Sumner Sigsbee Kittelle. NVilliam.U snapped the dear lady viciously, didn't I hear the clock strike two as you came in? You did, my dear. It started to strike ten, but I stopped it to keep from waking you U up. 'I' 'I' 4' XVhat do think of that Bottling XVorks em- ployee? Oh, he's a corkerf' 'I' 4' 'I' Sah. yo station am comin, up next. Shall I brush yo, off? Thank you. but I prefer to walk offf' ii - I T T' f Q u X W Wil :H 1 l ai i 5 I ff is ' I' T , X -J -wi lllllllillilmlllui Q 4 ...1 A girl I like Is Mary Krouse. Wfho lifts her skirt Wlaen she sees a mousefi' ::'Of course there's no point to this unless you have several trained mice. Down by The Old Mill He tried to kiss her, But she said She wouldn't kiss him by .1 dam site. 'ia 'i' 'I' Tough Kid: Me old man was born in a log cabin full-a ehinksf' Ditto: Thass nuthin': me old man was born in a tenement full of Wfopsf' tl' 'i' 4' You put the hyphen In bird-cage For the bird To sit on. 'i' 4' 'i' What Gillette her do it for? She was Ever Ready. The little brat, I Auto-Strop herf' 'I' 'lr 'lr' Reformer: Have you ever spent any time in retrospection? Tramp: No, lady, but I done two years in Atlanta. -I-'lrwb Philander's girl is a 1929 special model. Has she a rumble seat? The song of the Vassar Vampire playing strip poker with her Boy Friend, Oh, Let Me Call You, Sweetheart. 4--P+ He: Here Comes our coachf, She: XVho's pushing it. +'ir4r- She: Don't you think that the violinist's obligato is beautiful? He: I can't say yet: wait till she turns around. 'Q' 'I' 'I' Boy, lim a man of some calibre! Yeh, you're a big bore all right! 'Q' 'Q' 4' Ujohn calls me sister. UVVhy?U Because he says there is nun other like me. 'X' 'i' 4' Little Peggy tells us she skates quite well, But what she skates on she'll never tell. It isn't her feet, and it isn't her head- Probably some things are better left unsaid. f F5 iii lalli ll lllllllll I IIIIIYIIH 'I Il I 4- AJ Aili. ' 'a is -a T Iiggqqiq, 'l+ s mg. 7, I l I I ld ,I swf I want a small Hershey bar. Nuts? Nuts yourself! You uncivil ape. He: XVould you scream if I kissed you? She: How could I if you did it properly? 'lr' 'I' 'i' Prof: The names of your parents, please? Frosh: Papa and Mama. al'--I-'ir You'll drive me out of mv mind. That's not .1 drive-that's a putt. 'Q' 4' 'I' Daze may come and daze may go, But thish bottle cant' last forever. 'lr' 'I' 'Ir COLONIAL DAYS Bimbo: May I have this dance? Colonial Maid: Yes, one Minuetf' Bimbo: All right, I'l1 wait!', A S S S 9 ll I 2 1 3 4 S C 7 S DAY WITH THE ABSENT-MINDED O0- 15- 40- 00- 0 0 0 0 OO- PROFESSOR Crawls from under bed, having been looking for collar button on night previous, and fallen asleep. Brushes canary bird's teeth. Throws wife into dirty clothes basket. XY'inds string around finger to remind self not to forget to remind the doc- tor of his fthe professor'sj forgetful- ness. Lectures on Browning and Burnsf' as taken from the book, The Summer At the Beach. -Lectures on Steele, Homer, and Base on Balls. -Marks daily newspaper, grading each column on basis of A. B, C, D, and E. Sees string on finger. goes to doctor, but forgets what is wrong with him- self. 30-Lectures to theme class on How to U0 A O 0 0 0 0 U U U0 write 'theme' songs for the 'talkiesf I' -Iiorgets that he has given testimonial for Old Gold, and lights a Lucky Strike. Says. Ah, they satisfy. -Becomes hungry, and eats a hearty breakfast. -Gets into moving truck on street. and drives home. -Throws hat into bath tub, and drape- self over coat-rack. --Eats cheese from rat trap, and drinks water from flower-pot. -Puts bed in backyard, and goes to sleep in garbage-can. 'I' 'I' 'Q' I kissed Dot on the chin last night. What did she say? Heaven's abovelu Q ' -is 4- 4- ' F Knight: Fair Queen, can I be of any serv- V ice to you?,' . Queen: No, thanks: the King is home. ff -if -1- + A W ' Iiffher: UMMY' is fhaf young man there The trouble with psittacosis is that it has let' come tco late. It would have fitted nicely into Mary: No, Father, but he's getting there. lots of crossword puzzles. Ax FACE VALUE My face is my fortune. When did you go out of business? TWIN HUNTING IN SIAM To the confirmed big game hunter there is no thrill that quite equals the pursuit of the wily Twin. The first thing to obtain is a half dollar fsilver preferablyj. Place this with the right hand in the left hand trousers pocket and you are ready to start. Go to the nearest vaudeville theater and say to the ticket seller, I am the Siamese Twins, and I'd like a pass to your show. He will at once ask where is the other twin. You say, Oh, he ran over to the drug store for :i pack of Camelsf, After you have picked yourself out of the gutter, pay your fifty cents and go on inside. When the Twin ap- pears upon the stage you will recognize it at once. It is a four-legged creature and will en- ter singing, I Want to Go XVhere You Go. Don't let this bother you. Drawing your trusty machine gun from your pocket, shoot it through its hearts, then shoot the manager who booked rhe act, and finally shoot all who came to stare. You will receive a Congression- al medal in the afternoon mail. 'ir -I' 4' THE MORNING AFTER Bill: I didn't see you wearing a bathing suit at the Fancy Dress Ball last night. Doris: Gee, you must have left awfully early. -I--I-'-X' Johnny: So you're my grandfather, are you? Grandfather: Yes, Johnny dear. I'm your grandfather on your father's side. Johnny: 'lWell, you're on the wrong side, and you'll soon find that out. TAILS A certain prof. was supervising an exam. when he noticed one of the students staring at the ceiling. The prof. glanced up to the ceiling to see whether there had been in- scribed there any formulae which might be helpful to the young sleuth, but seeing that there weren't, he again looked at the fellow. This time he saw him drawing a large fifty- cent piece out of his pocket and calmly pro- ceeding to flip it. When he had completed this task, he got to work with gusto and wrote continually for two solid hours with a great deal of apparent knowledge. Several days later, our hero went around to the prof.'s oiiice to inquire as to the results of his paper. Without saying a word, the prof. drew a coin from his purse. flipped it and calmly replied, Flunked. -1-'I-'P Actor: My kingdom for a horse. Voice from the Gallery: XVill a jackass do? Actor: Sure, come right down. 1- +4-'le Fair Visitor: But where do you bathe?' Co-ed: In the spring. I didn'r say lL'l7l'I1, I said u'fJerv. -if-'P+ Social Worker: And what's your name, my good man -Av- Convict: l3l3. S. XV.: Oh, but that's not your real name?', Convict: Naw, that's only me pen name.', gi.,- Q FW I., Q salad! y 0 ., O o . 5 cf O 'I nywq. -1- 1' ' . KR , Y Waiter, waiter, there's a button in my Must have come off in the dressing. Man: Say, conductor. can't you run any faster than this? Conductor: Yes, I can, but I have to stay in the car -P-P+ I hear John was shot in the back. I heard he was shot in the side. i'Well, it's the same thing in the end. 4- 4' -X- SELF-EXPLANATORY Recruiting Sergeant: Wot's yer name and wot branch of the service d'ye want to be in? Perkins fwho stammers: Ppu-p-pup-pup- R. S. Cwritingj: Can't speak English and wants to join the machine gun outfit. -I-++ She crossed her slim ankles and settled back among the cushions of the hammock. ++-i- He put his arm around her and sighed. She sighed. He sighed again and murmured, Darling Yes?', she queried. Darling, will you marry me? And when he left she cut another notch in the porch swing. Flora: Times have certainly changed. Dora: How come? Flora: You know that story about Phar- oah's daughter Finding Moses in the bullrushes? Dora: Yes: but what's that got to do with iv Flora: XVell, imagine a girl getting away with that story today! +++ Mike: W'.itchagotn.1p.ickidge? Ike: Sabook. Mike: l'XVass.in.iimuvitt? Ike: Sadickshunery, faullinaims. NVife's gonna getaaplecedog .1nagottan.iimferim. 'i' 4' 'I' Visitor: So you call your canary Joe. Does that stand for Joseph or Josephine? Child XVe don't know, th.1t's why we call it Joe. 'I' 'P' 4' Fellow: There was an old woman who lived in a shoe-she had so many children she didn't know what to do. Bim: Why did she have so many children? Fellow: Because she didn't know what to do. n O1 Q lm i i E - 1: 5 WWC H ua: QJKFFKF QQQ2 r 'El if 1: '--s- -in ' T I I iimwitieigmif I-li 1 1 I3 L . F GL Lf' THE EXPONENTS JOKE PAGE Open wide your windows, Spring has eomc early, Spring has come in February. Spring is here! 'ic-'Iv+ At a dinner on one occasion a professor thought he would ask .1 colored cloakroom attendant a few questions about his memory. As the attendant handed him his hat he said: How do you know this one is mine? I don't know that, suhf' was the answer. Then why do you give it to me? queried the professor. 'Cause you gave it to me. sub. 'Ir-'Ir-lr Frosh: Are you a German. professor? Prof: XVhy, no. Wfhat makes you ask that? Frosh: Because your marks are so low. +4-+ did father say when you going to take me away O. A. O.: Whzlt told him you were from him? to feel his loss keenly at things up with a good Ifc: He seemed first, but I squared cigar. 'i-4--Ir subtract fourteen from a Teacher: If you hundred sixteen, what's the difference? Johnny: Yeahg I think it's a lot of foolish- ness, too. An optimist is a person who doesn't know what's coming to him and hopes it doesn't. 'I' 'iv -I' .FISH I..ffl'I7UlIf Sm' of flu' Coax! Gnaril frvu' IWIIX KI xlura'-y miss for 'll flmfg Her IIIIIQQIUVIIQ c-Wx ll't'l'l' Paraffin' For stziloiw nuff for '11 llmfg For '11 ffm! zum' '11 flmf Sfav l7l'iIIIl7f'tl zz bil for '11 lfmlg Sln' 1r1'z'a'fcnl funn' milorr flnzu flir XIHI, SLNJ luke 11 14111611 frnnz one fo lfuw' Am! buck if S0011 for 'll Ilmf. 4' 'I' 4' The judge entered the room and took his seat upon the bench. Bring the prisoner for- ward, he thundered. A bedraggled individual was brought before the bench. XVhat's the charge, officer? asked the judge. Assault and battery, Your Honor. He struck a drunken men. The judge looked at the prisoner, contempt in his eye. Do you mean to say you deliber- ately struck .1 drunken man? XVhat have you to say for yourself? The prisoner looked up, triumph in his eyes. I didn't know he was loaded. +4-'lf Mr. Jones: We must economize. If I died where would you be? Mrs. Jones: Oh, I'd be all right. Where would you be? 1,11 If xx Q You'1'e got .1 hne gulhng IiLll'ITl.H Yes, but 1111' stench is rotten. DEFINITION OF A XVRESTI ING NIATCH The match is held i11 .111 Indoor .1l11pl'IIIlIC.lfI'CZ F111-111e1' dance IIJII with .1 seating e.1p.1city of hve tl1c1us.1n1l, but now containing ten tl1ous.1nd rabid Xvrestling fans: Rehned gentlemen who hnd it .1 relief from 111.1r1'ied life to see su111eo11e else get tossed on l1is 11eck. They .IIIXIULIQIY .1w.1it the Announcer: Little body And big voice who holds his iob hy virtue of being the only 111.111 in tow11 who can PYOIIUUIICC tl1e names of the Nvrestlersz G1'.1pplc1's. 111.111-n1ou11t.1ins, p.1cl1y'- derms. or what have you? I11 .1 grudge m.1tch to the hnish they seek to obt.1i11 various Holds: Puslnng thei1' opponent i11 the face with the open h.1111l. All of which is .1cco111- plished by .1 series of Grunts: Sounds i11dic.1ti11g excess p.1in. steam or energy and given whenever the other gets within .1 ten-foot distance. After .1 few hours of this one is declared the XVinner: He who emitted the most sig- nificant sounding grunts. I-Ie is awarded the Grand Prize: Fifteen cents i11 c.1sh, a beef- steak, .1 bottle of .1rnie.1, and .1 ticket to the next town, where the same men meet i11 11n- other grudge match the following night. 4- 4- -I- BACK UP THE XVAGON Lu the Looper down at the frat house s.1ys that in Hackensack they use .1 hammer and It watch to catch fish with. The fish come up to see what time it is .md they hit 'em on the head witl1 the hammer. ABOUT TEETH T111' 111111111 11 1111 11111111 31171. I.If71l1I 111111 11111 111' 1Ill1'.X 111 1711, .I1111 111k 111111 111111 111111 1111111' 11111 1111111, A1111 111'1'11'11 -XIIIII' 1111 ffl Y111111' 111111. 1 1711 111' 111'11'1' 111k1'1 1111' 1'111l11' .l111111'111'111 1111111 1111111 1111 11111111 IIN 111'111'g A1111 1f 111' 11111 111 11 1111 111111 11111 W'111'11 111' f11111111 11111 11'v 11111 11111111 fllll. B111 11'111'11 111' 111111' 11 111111' 1111111 .-11111 f171llk 111 11 111'1'1'i1' 111111111 11111'1' 11g11i11, T111' .Q11111 11111'111'11, 1'11111111'111'11 1'1'j11'11111111' T1'1111if11r111s 1111' f171l1AQ fil'U11I 11111111 10 gr1'111. T111' 111111 11111 j111'1'1'11 1111' 111'1'11' 11 1111, 1.11111 111111111-11 1111113 11'1'1 111' 11111 Kf71l', 'T11111 XIIIIII 171' 11111 lIH1l','I 111' 1'ri1's, 111111 1111 1111' 1i1111' '11111'1'1' x111'1' 111' 111'v. 111' 111111111 '1111111g 111'1 '1i111 1111111 1-11111 111111 111'1i111'1'111i1111 f111111 W'i111 11111, 111111, 1'111'1y1'111', 111111 1111, S1'111'1'1' 1111111'111g 111111 1i1111' f11'1'x 1171: A11111111 1111' 1i1111' 711111 11'1111'11 11x1c1111s1' Y1111'1'1' 11'1111111'1'i11'Q 111' lL'171If 1111'z'11111'1' Hr 111111 11111 11111611 111111 for 11 111011. AINVH 111' gif sj11i1111'r1 111 1111 501117. H1' j11z1111,1' 111k1'x 11j1 111x 111111, T111' xr1111111 of i1 'qizrx 711111 11 1'11i11, To 111g 111111 111' 1111111 11111111 11 1111, T111'11 jill 11 1111 111111 111'x1'11i1'. N... it , ni.. X if W , - V W I! 1 U 0 l XVouldn't that slay you?,' said Sir Lance- lot, as he ran his sword through Sir Modred for spreading the dirt from Ghent to Aix. HOLD TIGHT Well, honeyf, said the deer-slayer of 1628. as he slung his rifle over his shoulder. Q'I'll go out and shoot some lunch. Pardon me, honey, chocked the dear-slayer of 1928, as he threw his flask over his shoul- der and ran for the rail, I'll go out and shoot my lunch. -Ir 4- 'I' AT THE REUNION One Old Grad: Do you remember the time you and I were sitting in the gutter and you complained of the water running up your pant's leg, so I staked you to a room?,' Another One of Them: Yeah, I remember, but what were we doing there? . First Guy Again: XVe were thinking up jokes for the college comic. 4' 'l' 4' MAN OVERBOARD I-Iere's some new stuff right off the boat, said the shark as he swallowed the guy that fell off the ship. 'i i ir Dean: You students are drinking some- thing awfulf, Student: I know it, but that's the best we can getf' A BIG BERRY! I'm going to de library, smirked Fence- picket Slim as he edged toward the corner speakeasy. I tink you lie bery muchf' wisecracked his Frau as she caressed his forehead with a pav- ing block. 'i-4-4' TRAVELLING DEFINED The Twentieth Century Limited-That's not travelling. Miss America VII-That's not travelling. Major Seagrave's Ride-That's not trav- elling. But, when the second bell rings and the Prof. is seen coming across the campus-ffJaf's iI'L7l'l'1lil1'Q.l 4' 'I' 'I' This quarter is no good, it won,t ring. XVhat do you want for two bits, chimes? +4-+ So Big: Don't be so familiar. Kid: Cause why?', So Big: Cause familiarity breeds attemptf 7 fx I il -ii N, - , g . Q Wx XNN. It I I hope this doesn't bore you too much. x n if-1 5 Tei l - ' -+:-.A , f Xl ' e a twiki 4 l a C -X I T' N X . Q3 ,Q N J 4 'J I f -1 x C lj X' I V C ff'-1? I 7 'f ?i?2ff'm-fu In A couple of co-eds pooled their spending money to buy a book advertised in the news- paper as What 1 Young Lady Should Know Before Marriage. The book arrived-H100 Cooking Recipes. Man: Wl1at have you got for dinner? W.1iter: Roastbeeffrieasseedchiekenstewed lambhashbakedandfriedpotatoespudding milktea and coffee. Man: Bring me the third, fourth, sixth, eighteenth and nineteenth syllables. gor 'lr' 'I' 'I' Dean S.: Do you know where bad girls Dean F.: Sure, they go everywhere. 4' 4' 'i' Co-ed: I always call my shiek Paul Re- vere. Frat: XVhy? Co-ed: Because he is always horsing around. 'lr-+44 Heard from the back seat of a Chrysler parked a mile from town: XVell, baby, either Chesterfield or Camelf, 'X' 'lr' 'I' Pardon me, my good man, but what drove you to drink? Thirst, curious parson. thirstf' 4-40+ Alpha: Oh, my dear! You should have seen the hands I held last nightf' Chi: In bridge, love, or self defense? Common Steward: I-Iere's .1 lot of peas, potatoes and meat left over. Let's give 'em stew again tonight. Chef: I wouldn't, chief. The boys are getting tired of mergers. 4'-4-'ir I don't see how you can afford to take so many girls to expensive restaurants. That's easy: I always ask each girl, just before we go in, if she hasn't been putting on weight. 'i' 'I' 'I' She was just an optician's daughter-two glasses and she made .1 spectacle of herself. 'i' 'i' 'X' Old Timer fat Frosh boarding housej: Lay otf the rice pudding today, SI1'.1Dg6l'. There was a wedding across the street yesterday. -if--P+ The modern girl never cries. Of course not. It takes too long to make up these days. +4-+ Give some freshmen enough rope and they'll smoke for weeks. 4 X f, If x I any , ,l3 l:- '-mmf.. 54 K,?: ggi-ww.. my I 3 1 l AIX 'J,Lf1Lf fh A- fs. rm- wwf , Mug J. ff-.mr Alf V100 me-7' ,MZ mo. na... ,i 9-W, W-v....v tl511:.,f -Am' 1:12-3y.4 of-Ji T 67p e Zfffz? SIZE! SIGI-IS! TI-HG HS! Pathetic Figures-The boy that lisps try- ing to tell a girl that he likes her size. x Q 1'lf14.if.lff Z il R X! N, A ' 'il V V . .Ffh -- ',w f .sf e - ' ,cf-U-f Wi rw - ,, .gm i if ', f ' 1.--'-'X wi ll 5 myw Y f! -' I NX K - 3 f 1 ' V f a,..m W off' ' F ' wi, X . M :W , fall I Q :I f uzlllg i i' ' illllkf ulllllilwll 1 ,K O :...Q..:.l l1f,,,Z1h,.mnu -...-y cg - :'. .'. , W.. fl Y Y Dio' TH , I The big question of the day is: When two guns go off at the same time, can they be called a para- chutes? First Tratfic Cop: Did you get that fel- low's number? Second same: No, he was going too fast. First: Sure was a swell looking dame he had in the car. Second: XY'asn't she?', +4-'id Passenger: You sure had me scared the way you were diving around-that's thc first time I ever road in an airplanef' Pilot: I know just how you feel mister- that's the first time I ever flew one! +4-'ir She: Young people nowadays don't need chaperons on parties. He: Naw! What they need is referees. As the little chorus girl said to her sweetie, as she kissed him goodnight: So long, I'll sue you later. 4- 4' 4' BAR'LS OF IT! As Rockefeller said on viewing the two new gushers, Thar's gold in them thar fountains! +4-+ Yes, hels a very thrifty young fellowg saves ten dollars every day. Really? How? Well, he rides to school each morning on the street car, where there's a ten dollar fine for spitting, and he doesn't spitf' +'l i' Gambler fto neighbor. as plate is passed in churchj: Say, buddy, What's the ante? 1 X ICQ N D ya- , N D f, - Q-, T ' Y ' I A ea 7 - f i ci: A if l Frankie I-Iess. the Noted Pai Did you ever hear of Helen of Troy? UNO. But I know about the Sack of Rome. 'i-+'i- Farmer: You've got a cold. Collegiate Tramp: Yeah Farmer: How did you get it? Tramp: Slept in .1 field last night and some- one left the gate open. +4-'ie These links are terrible, caddy. This ain't the links. You got off them a long time ago. 'i' 'P 'I' TOO TRUE! I. U.: Do you of a pawnbroker's know what the three balls shop stand f0r?U De Pauw: XVhy. no. I. U.: Two to one that you won't get it back. 'il' 'i' 'l' Mammy, will youh Singapore child tuh sleep? Sumatra time. child, Sumatra time! 'i' 4' 'I' Marry me, Richard! I'm only a garbage manls daughter, but-'J That's all right, baby. You ain't to be sniffed at. .i nist. at Tfn' Sfvizzzaizi. Did you hear about the Scotehman who stood and snapped his fingers on the Ifourth ul-++ As it used to be: Oh. Lord. protest me in my hour of trial. As it is now: Oh, Lord, protect me in my four months of trial and in all of my retrials as well. 'I'-1'-P The Song W'ithout XVords- The Star- Spangled Banneru as sung by the maiority of Americans. -If-++ You say that I am the hrst model you ever kissed?', Yes, And how many models have you had be- fore me?'l Four. An apple, two oranges and .1 vase of flowers. 'lei-'lc Mother: UDO you want to hear the story about a good little girl? Daughter: Maybe What was she good at?', 4' 4- 'I' A HARDENED CRIMINAL judge: XVere you ever in trouble before? Prisoner: Well, a librarian fined me two cents once. E lm ll 9.93- ll' rl 4 Y f N T 1 . gg 'fu w- If , wi sg ' . Do you know anything about animals? I had a Charlie horse once. RECIPE Teaspoonful of mustard, Quart of fusel oil, Sixteen gills of acid. Put it on to boil. Add a little pepper, Just a dash of salt. Oh, damn! The cat fell in! Dump in dish of malt. Two quarts of Alcorub. Filter through a sack. Drop a little on the floor, Eats an awful crack. Put it up in bottles, Sure it's plenty thin. Print some fancy labels. Call it rye or gin. Sell it to the suckers. They're bound to come along. Here's to prohibitiong Sing a gladsome song. -I-+'i' -and the next time I catch you Washing your feet in papzfs beer I'll knock your damn head off. XVhat's your name?', K'Graham. if Oh, yeah, your one of those wise-crackers. 4' 'I' 'I' Oh, my hero, my great big. dauntless man of iron-my fighting, spirited scrapper, how did you get that black eye?', The bench turned over. -lri-'i' I'm quite accustomed to formal dress. Really. My mother used to tux me into bed every nightf' 4' 'Q' 'I' Officer: I'll have to give you n ticket, lady, your tail light isn't litf, Lady: But, officer, I don't know how to back the car anyhowf' +4-+ Lady fat zooj: Little boy, is that a zebra?,' Little boy: Naw, thatys only a jackass what's serving a sentence for not knowing his oats. F 53. . .. A--Q ..vf1 1 . bi 4. fs I 55,151 C I N-QQ' I Ze, I if :a e ii' Q f ,f ,- f E e ?:gj: 5 , -e::- ' i cz. -5- ., fl, -1--' E ii-- l ' -- T S h, The best way to tell which of the sororities have the prettiest pins is to watch between classes in a high wind. 'Ir 4' 4' W'hat do you do for sea-sickness? I give upf, 4- 4' 4' ANY FRATERNITY HOUSE Brother No. 1: Hey, loan me .1 shirt. Brother No. 2: Sure, but the guy I bor- rowed it from has to return it to the janitor Monday. -if 4- 4- THERE'S A DIFFERENCE Freshman: i'Gosh, but I'm thirsty. Flapper: just a minuite and I'll get you some water.', Frosh: I said thirsty not dirty. +4-4' How comes that woman with the four kids buys so many handkerchiefs? I guess it runs in the family. 4' 4' 4' Liza went into a drug store and asked for a penny's Worth of insect powder. Clerk: Why', lady, that isn't enough to wrap up. Liza: I ain't asked you to wrap it up-jes' blow it down my backf' ,RQ P11rif1zt x ff1rr'i' All-A111i'i'ir'i111v. Absence makes the marks grow rounder. 4' 4' 4' She was only an engineer's daughter-but he was her first wreck. 4-4-4- W'ill you give me ten cents to help the Old Ladies' Home D.. XVhat! Are they out again? 4' 4' 4' Itis a great life if you don't weaken, but it's greater if you weaken just a little. 4' 4' 4' Pro.: Can you tell me when the Renais- sance was? Co-ed: I can't give you any dates. Prof: I'm not asking you for any dates. 4' 4' 4' XVhat :ire you standing over there throw- ing rocks at that little boy for? I dasn't go no closer, ma'am. He's got the whooping cough. +44- Prof.: What is the gender of 'Innocenee,? Frosh: Feminine, It says here, 'Innocence -a Broad'. 4' 4' 44 Give me a sentence with the word 'gir- dle., Girdle protect the working girl. fgffix 1 l'lfi?'g Ts 11' Vi' f go SIG x 53 gags A5721 igififglif f- T Vail. ia-Irv f is - A 'TV' :':f3.:f'Til'3'3 v . 'i 5 fri?-f'5f? ' , ' i , ag , . ' , 4 ' - 9 We . f I , ,... r GIRL OF MINE A lifflv jm1ji'r, uifl: flmnlcs lo Mr. E. A. Glrusl, zrlm Inf me in if. Girl of mine, girl of mine, this is my prayer for you- D0n't let the other boys tell you how they care for you. Girl of mine, girl of mine, please don't forget, W'hen I'm home in the summer I want you to petg Please don't forget, though the winter be cold: Other boys' hands weren't made for your hold. Girl of mine, girl of mine, though you're apart from me, Please do remember: Dorft take your heart from me. Think of the virtues of the Faithful and True And that one of those maidens is going to be you. Think of the happiness-think of the joys XVhen you say to me next June- I ain't been with no boysf, Girl of mine, girl of mine, though I'm apart from you, I want you to think that I don't take my heart from you, I want you to think that the whole winter through All of my time is spent dreaming of you. Girl of mine, girl of mine-these are your chores, And what I'll be doing's no business of yours. 'I 'i-+ I'm a member of the crew. Is that so? I've heard you went out for a row every night. LADY GODIVA'S STORY LAID BARR OR HISTORIC TRAVELS Perhaps the most famous of rides to us Is that of young Paul Revere, NVho travelled about from door to door Yelling. The British are herc!', Then too, there's the story of Sherman, Of whom our historians tell. Travelled all over fair Georgia Exelaiming that XVar is Hell! And last but not least is Godiva, The girl who rode bare-back: And the man, struck blind, who watched her- He should have used more taet. But history fails to fully relate The stories of these famous rides! The important details are there of course, But the interesting ones, it hides! Now take the case of young Paul Revere. He was in love with a maid XVhose father lit the belfry lights As Paul Revere had bade. Paul leaped on her father's horse, And left the old man stranded. Then hurried to his lover's arms, Yelling. The British have landed. And now, in the ease of Sherman. XVho thought that XVar is Hellf, The reason that he felt that way The historians fail to tell. He was in a lady's living room- Wfas making headway fast- Then that doggone bugle blew- Another chance had passed. Now the truth about Lady Godiva- She is made a heroine- They say she saved her town from tax. 'I' 'I' 'lr Model: XVhat is the thing about me you like? Artist: Nothing.', 'X' 'I' 'sl' Patient: I am continually dreaming of girls running around in chemisesf, Psyehoanalyst: Ah! Slips that pass in the night! 0 1 X ,. 1 1' 51' KEEP I 1' h 0 .K-Ln ! ,Q . Q 2 ZONE l 'Emi Nina?- flak ffm' 1111111 ufm jifmlliw om. DON'-I-S IIOR PROKI GIRLS Don't pretend you l1aye never been liere before. Don't ask your partner if l1e plays football. Don't wonder wlay you can always tell an Ag. n1an. Don't .1sk what buildings witli dummy wi11- dows are for. DODIE .1sk Seniors if tliey are Sopliomores. Don't ask if sl1e's .1 claorine-boys liaye sis- ters. Don't believe what tl1e Barb students tell you. 'I' 'I' 'X' Gerry B.: Can on, give me .1 kiss. Irene: N.1w. I'ye got seruplesf' G. B.: Tl1at's all right: I'ye liad tl1e1n twice. 'lr' X 'Ir' Mr. Cordell: Do you know anything about the Romantic Movement? Coyner: Sir! PURIDUIQ TRAINING COI.LIiGIi IDR GIRL TI-IIEVS! NIetl1er: I got .1 letter from tl1e college tl1at says our Nellie's been stealin'. Grandpap: XY'l1,1t? Ma: Says sl1e's takin' lionae CCOIIUI'l1lCH.l 'X' 4- wl- .Xltaz XY'l1o's tliis I'Iaek.1ye fellow every- body used to sing about? louie: Ifl1? Alta: Surely you'ye lieard tl1e song, SMX ffm' 511i'i'ffvi'i11'l of Ng ,IIi1i'ki1i1'. Y .,,' g 'f L h 4 qvmgnd: ,'l-yhloob. E, ,.1,c',x,i,3y',1 X .f'-'0-'Wie'-4' a wS e s Jbfom-Q.'sSf01',s 'i .. sfesmtz-:mi .3 f?m'1fZ'?12'?6'15?-I fi'l1!1lQ,' hw, ' 2513322-'g'Q1'l1e1i f .1111-'xlao.111o'q. Wialilwilli' I 1 .1 -. I ,il!f'1'loQ wp , 'Z' -.inf 0 5' I' W ll' If 1 1' V f Xl 1 . gy! 1 11 A1 f' . X I 'ix Q 516 ll ,I lg .6 b ,, . 'I' ily 1 Q .1 THE RIZTORT COURTEOUS Tl1e denaure young bride, .1 trifle pale, lier lips set in .1 treinulous smile, slowly stepped down tl1e long eliureb aisle, clinging to tl1e .1rn1 of l1er fatber. As she reached tlie low platform before tbe altar, lier slippered foot bruslied .1 ported flower, upsetting it. Slae looked at tl1e spilled dirt gravely, and tlien raised lier eliild-like eyes to tl1e sedate face of tl1e old minister. Tl1.1t's .1 bell of .1 place to put .1 lily, slie said. ii. A -, rl , i QQ. ri, ill al l-5 ll :law li, f 5. .1 I ,I ...ygl .iJf, Lf,'.i.,,i 3, M X' ff it '- W I x lib, gi l, -lg. lil' fwwlf 5. sql 70- film ? I: v J 13 gf? .5 1 '- .... f fe -,N 'I Q J: Soph: Come on, take a bath and get cleaned up. I'lI get you a datef' Frosh fcautiouslyj: Yeh, and suppose you don,t get the date? Cur Co-eds: There,s seldom a slip twixt the dress and the hipf, Chi Omega? ki in -l i'-lr MUST HAVE BEEN PLAYED FOR MAGGIE AND JIM He: Have you heard the Intoxicated Song? She: No: shoot. He: Hic-cups the bridef, 4-+4' AFP: I'd give ten dollars for just one ss from a girl like you. AEA: Ch, how terrible. Did I offend you? Treehouse Girl: No, nog I was just think- g of the fortune I gave away last nightfl AFP: ++'i' MacKenzie: My bill, please. Marack: What did you have? Hec: I don't know. Harry: Hash is thirty-ve centsf' 'ir-'i-'ir Sleight: Why do you use green lipstick? Billy: Ducky is a railroad manf' CDM: And is that the compliment you had to tell me, that I have pretty knees? Alpha Grappa Hoe: Well, under the cir- cumstances, that's the highest praise I can give you. 'fr 'P 'i' Here's a nice dish of spaghetti for lunch dear. Gawd, an' I was just in the garden diggin' worms! 'ic 'i' 'i' Janet: Before we were married you swore you would never look at another woman. Jack: That was only a campaign promise. 'i' 'I' 4' Johnny was Watching a rooster chasing one of the hens. Mother, do you think that hen is running just as fast as she can?,' 'X' 'fr 'i' I say it was a shame about Joe. wasn't it?,' I hainlt heardf, He was in the hospital and while the nurse was rubbing his back with alcohol he broke his neck. +++ First Little Boy: Let's play Collegef' Second Ditto: All right. I'll get our sofa. Q! Q6 'ss N1 .rf 'llllll' gm .1 W i 1 ' N .NX One of THEM THINGS. zz' zfw. f o N ji-iii . f. .2 iw 'ik x ,, i I P 1' I ' ,, f ff I 'Q fu v 1 f f ik k I ' X Il. I il X-5 I P r W X M I: 1 vi vX t ii! ,L i 'ef-L.. '-4, 'QQ--SM',v i-'24 wx: I ,Q jijj lI it fiefl f' all qi: ill. .31-if--fff 3 I feel that I am doing wrong when I kiss you. Oh, it's not so bad: all you need is a little practice. +4--le AX: Did you notice the moon hide behind a cloud then? ATA: I hope it isn't because of anything we've donef' -I--if-+ A Track Man: One who can get away with wearing his underclothes in public. General XVarning: Commander of firing squad. Dean: Aide-de-Camp to General Wfarning. Commons: Place where blindfold test is ap- plied to Freshmen. Gym: Just an old landmark. A Big Shot: Several gallons of anything. A Flicker: About three beers. An Edge: About three cocktails. ++'ir Ida Jane fro incoming husbandj: XVhat does the clock sav?', Hoot G: It shays 'tick-tockf and doggies shay 'bow-wow,' and cows Shay 'moo-moof and little pussy-cats shay 'meow-meow.' Now ya shatisf1ed?,' 'I' 'I' 'il' Wfoodyz I came ten miles to have a date with you and I'm going to kiss you. KHP: Gee, I'm glad you clidn't come all the Way across the state. Man, very hoarse with cold, not able to talk above whisper, knocks at doctor's door at night-time and Doc's wife comes to door: Is the doctor at home? XVife, also in whisper: No, come in. 'I' 'ln 4' XVISPI XVE I'IAD SONIE NITS. AROUND HERE! She lived in Spain and she had a beautiful Pyrenees. 4' 4' 'Q' Then there's the bird that took a memory Course when he heard long skirts were com- ing back. 4' 'I' 'I' BINDER SAYS: I call my girl Inhnity -You can ap- proach her, but you never quite get there. 4- 'I' 4- SONG OF THE CO-ED Well still display our elimpled knees. Despite the latest style. The deuce with fashions dull decrees! XY'e'll still display our dimpled knees: And as for wearing skirts like these- No, nog not yet awhile. Well still display our dimpled knees, Despite the latest style. -I-+44 You do love me, don't you? he said, look- ing into her beautiful face. A loving look was in her eyes as she snuggled her head on his shoulder. He slipped his hand into his pocket and drew out a little box. Opening it. he withdrew .1 sparkling cube of sugar. He slipped it into her awaiting mouth and with a low whinny she galloped ot? to the pasture. 'if' 4' 'I' E? E9l lTg X XJ ll V! So llwix is ltflj' ffny mill if Cary Hall. s we , i A' In ,i Au ll,lli it Wlllmlli l Izzy 'Leonardz XVith these new long dresses women will have to start wearing bustlesf' Ginny Connors: Not Purdue co-eds-not Purdue C0-eds. Jack McGee: Have you read my new play? Bracltield: 'QYes, but there's only two sheets to it.', Jack: That's all it needs-it's a bedroom farce. +4-'i' Prof: XVhat's the difference between a Co- ed and a working girl? Stude: XVell, what the co-ed learns from books on biology, the working girl has to get from experiencefy fi-'P+ ' ACCORDING TO PORKY ANTHONY! Some kiss hot, Some kiss Cold, Some don't kiss Until they're told. Some kiss fast, Some kiss slowg Those that don't kiss I don't know. 'ie 'ul' 'ul' Kite Slinger Qwatching love scene in moviej: Why don't you make love to me that way? Beta: USay, do you know the salary he gets for doing that? PARDGN ME Pardon me, haven't I seen you somewhere before Du Well, maybe sog I'm a Chi Rho- Oh, sure, a Chi Rhog at Purdue, wasn't it? Yes, I remember you well. What's that pin? Honor society? No, that's my Chi-Rho-U Of course, the Chi Rho pin! I didn't rec- ognize it at Hrst. Well, how've you been? Building up a fat average? Out for football again this semester? Or was it publications? Are you still rushing that blonde babe with the parenthesis legs that I saw you with at the Chi Rho former last year? And say, are you-I' Shri :rib-will you? Damn it all, I've never been to college! Ilm a chiropractor, and that pin is the old badge of the Belligerent Band of Bone-Benderslu el' 'il' 4' Exponent Reporter fat first night of playj: You're the author, aren't you? Jack McGee. the Author: Yes-but they cut GUI my bit long agof, 'i i-'ir Can't you keep your trap shut?n moaned Dead-Eye Dick as he gamboled playfully up the steps of the scaffold. 'i' 'ulr fi' 7h 'yfv 57 X 7 Z 4? Mother, do they have oil refineries in heaven? No, dear, it .requires engineers to build oil refineries. 5 -1 W , ' ' i f Wgffffv , -0 7 A Q L! l l X I . ew? . wh ...MV I have Halitosisf' XVhy donit you put violet in your b.1th? NVhat's her telephone number? Doc Terry Qaddressing human body classj: The muscle of the p.1tient's left leg has con- tracted till it is much shorter tlmn the right. Therefore he limps. Now what would you do in such circumstances? Student: I'd limp, too. 4- 4- 4 XVh.it are you taking those cuspidors home for? I'm taking them home to my dog. XY!h.it kind of n dog do you have, any- wav?', Q'Spitz.' 4' 4- 4 She: Yes, he strongly disapproved of my frock.', He: And what did you do? She: Oh, I just laughed it off. 4- 4- 4 He was sitting in the parlor And he said unto the light, Either you or I, old fellow, XVill be turned down here tonight. 4- 4- 4- Baby Girl: Nurse, shall I have a mustache on my lip like daddy has when I grow up? Nurse: Pretty often, dear, I expect. Boro: They had .1 terrible Accident in Scot- l.1nd recentlyf' Bimbo: XVhat was it? ozo: wo .ixica s co itet, an eivi een B T t b ll l l d bl t Scotchmen were hurtf, 4- 4- 4 Customer: I would like to purchase .1 pres- ent for my wife's birthday. Clerk: W'ould you be interested in some- thing in silk stockings? Customer: Well, let's get this present mat- ter out of the w.iy first. 4- 4- 4 Try this one on your girl-Get her to s.iy Stewed prunesw with her eyes closed. It's easy. 4- 4- 4 George: XVh.it .1 smooth gear shift you have on your cdr. Georgette: Hey, will you t.ike your hand OH my knee?', 4 4- 4- Are you determined to neck? Yes, I Arthur Martha done, yet. Arthur Martha i got my head set on it. 4' 4 4 Do you obiect to petting? Tl1.1fli one thing I have never Petted? No, objected. 'D pl 5. , n fl , We I w. ii '. ill Are the folks out for the evening? Not quitef' STUDENTS OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY Approximately seven dollars are spent in publishing each copy of The Debris, but We are able to sell this book to you for four dollars and a half. The men and firms Whose names appear in the following pages have helped us bring this about by advertising in the book. Please show your appreciation by pat- ronizing themg they have the best in their line. ED J. KIRKPATRICK, Business Mmzngvr. OUR ADVERTISERS Old Ben Coal Corporation Decker Brothers Armory Cafeteria Lafayette Street Railway, Inc. Brassie-Bowers Electric Company Gold and Black Confectionery Loeb and Hene Company Graves Bakery Lafayette Printing Company Hotel Fowler John B. Ruger Sons Company Korty Coal Company Paul Rostov A. E. Kemmer Hotel Lahr Schnaible Drug Company Orth Plumbing Company E. Dorner Sl Sons Company Bronson's Cafe NVells-Yeager-Best Company Matt Schnaible Coal Company Lafayette Calendar 85 Novelty Company Brown-Robbins Agency Fourth Avenue Amusement Company Lafayette Lumber Company Varsity Shoe Repair Shop Crown Laundry Wfolever Electric Company The Murphy Company A. C. Sandberg Geisler Clothes Shop Walter Scholer, A. I. A. Montgomery Ward Bl Company J. C. Penney Company American Laundry and Cleaning Company Indiana Service Corporation Gerry Mohlman Bartlett Drug Company Varsity Boot Shop Reimer's System Lafayette Ice Cream Company The Hub Allen School of Dancing Ray M. Southworth Company Lafayette Clearing House I-Ienry Rosenthal Company Lux and Humphreys Modern Shoe Repair Shop Hobe Campbell Company Lafayette Life Insurance Company Lafayette Life and Coal Company Thieme Bl Schuessler Company College Inn Henry Poor Lumber Company Hook Drug Company Sunshine Farms Commonwealth Edison Electric Shops S. H. Bylsma Hall Construction Company Northern Indiana Public Service Company Horace Cv. Reisner Village Cafe Lester's Billiard Room Rembrandt Studio Dryfus Market Company Gingrich David Molloy Company Matzene Bush-Krebs Company Haywood Publishing Company D BE COMPLETE COAL SERVICE A XVEST VIRGINIA SMOKELESS Glen Rogers Virginian Killarney Old Dominion I3. F. V. FRANKLIN COUNTY, ILLINOIS Old Ben Purity Christopher WEST VIRGINIA HIGH VOLATILE Cinderella Blue Mountain Edwiglit EASTERN KENTUCKY WESITERN KENTUCKY Kona-Elkhorn Sovereign Moss Hill SOUTHWESTERN COALS Pilot-Arkansas Anthracite Eureka-Arkansas Semi-Antlirncite FREE COMBUSTION ENGINEERING AID Old Ben Coal Corporation Gcvzeral O f ficcs: CHICAGO Sales O f fires: S I. M pl Cincinna! O I D Ix City IN flk Books Sfl1ff0lICl'-Y DECKER BROS. LAFAYETTE . . ANDERSON Ojffive supplies AffJlc'fic' goods Sir Knight, quoth the queen, You have slain nine dragons and saved the country from boredom. As a reward you may kiss our handf' 'KSay, whassa matter? queried the Knight. Yer mouth dirty? 4' 4' 'lr' Visitor: Does Mr. Burton, student, live here? Landlady: Well, Mr. Burton lives here, but I thought he was a night watchman, 4' 'I' I He: Hello, little girl, wh.1t's your name? XVise She: I ean't think just now. He: Can't think of your own name? She: No, no, just Can't think of .1 good one. 'I' 'I' 'Ir' Reformer: Young man. do you realize that you will never get anywhere by drinking? Stewed: Ain't it the truth? I started home from this corner tive times already. 'I' I 4' rrTl7l'l'l' mix 1111 0111 ILYIIIILIII ufm liinf 111 11 :fmt-xln' fmil so 111i111y cfii1if1'i'11 slit' if11f11'l kunu' ufnzf fo Jo. W'l1Yv JM xfn' lmzr' so IIILIII-1 rf11lJru11? HBLTLZIIAL' sbt' ifiil11'1' kzmu' ufmf fo Jo. Times have certainly changed. How come? You know that story about Pharoah's daughter finding Moses in the bull rushes? Yes, but what's that got to do with it? XY ell, imagine a girl getting away with that story today. 'if' 'Y' 'I' It was at one of those quiet week-end par- ties where most anything might happen, but seldom does, that I heard a new toast, It was given by a gorgeous Southern belle right up from Richmond. She raised her glass and said: Heah's How. Then: Pawdon me. Did I say 'How?' Ah meant 'XVhen,' Ah knows how. 'I' 4' 'I' She: XVhy, your heart sounds like a drum beating. He: Yes, that's the call to arms. -Ir 'I' 'I' ImiNTIE1c,iAT1oN Oh, please help me to find my husband. I've lost him in the crowd. How will I know him? He has Z1 mermaid tatooed on his stomach, n Q -. xl - Q 1lA'!.. w is-1 3 ix X. ri , it I tofu. 1 TX ix .IDXJZD 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 21 meal there. Mvef your frimlifs af ilu' ARMORY CAFETERIA ,'lr1'ori Slrrrl from Gym CLEAN COMFORTABLE EEEICIENT SERVICE Safeguarded with every known safety de- vice is offered the patrons of the Lafay- ette Street Railway, Inc., for ive cents, including transfers. Your patronage is appreciated and solicited. fxlp LAFAYETTE STREET RAILWAY, INC. BRASSIE-BOWERS ELECTRIC CO. THE ELECTRIC SHOPH E1l'f'Ill'if'tII COlIfI'I1Cf0l'S and ElIgilIC'6'l'S Elecfriml Colzsfrucfiozz and Repairs Phone S478 1022-24 Main St. Gold and Black Confectionery IVbm'c' fbe Croufa' Meds Candy, Drinks - Light Lunches 314 State Street Phone 5276 DU' N or How Cheap-Beer How Well We Can Serve There is a vast difference between just common ordi- nary merchandise offered for a price, and Quality Mer- chandise offered for its standard. The latter is the only kind we feature at this store. e We n an ousan s a ree Wi us, at it is a Y t fi d d th d g th th whole lot better to buy good merchandise at a reason- able price, than to purchase just merchandise at any price. - IVF Prefer Qllfllffj' Merchandise Af All Times Loeb 84 I-Iene Company smyv l-l1,-5 ofQ 1f.1 1ilyMv f-i- 1 1i1,,t fm' XVhere does College Humor get its jokes? Oh, I say, otlicer, you ought to censor From college magazines. that bathing suit. Where do they get their jokes? Bathing suit? What are you talking about? From College Humor. I donlt see no bathing suit. 'I' 'Q' 4' 4- 4- 4- I've been spending a good bit of time on T,3ACheI-, I-,my I leave the room? DCSUFYCS-U No. You stay here like a good boy and I'm on the water wagon, too. 511 up the ink.wCIl5. 4' 'I' 4' 4. 4. 4. NGOIT 41 match, Tom? I'm wearing mv room-mate's patent leath- No, but here's my lighter. ers. i i 'IHOW in hell am I going to pick my teeth ffyyfhn forgr' with th.1t?', 'I' 'I' 'I' Do you like fish balls? I never attended any. 'i' 'I' 'I' ' Sln' Jorxffl drink, S110 LIOFSIIY pri, She !JtIXll'f gone To college -yet. 'I' 'Q' 'li' Do you plead guilty? Yes. Please answer the court correctly. what? Yes, you damned old monkey. Yes, The patent on mine expired. 4' 4' 4' I hope that's :i nice book for you to read, darlingf' i'Oh, yes, mummy, it's .1 lovely book, but I don't think you would like it. It's so sad at the end. I-Iow is it sad. dear? XVell, she dies, and he has to go back to U rf u his wife. 'Q' 'lr' 'I' Will you kindly give me .1 dime for a sand- wich? Let's see the sandwich. GRAVES BAKERY Quality Bread and Pastries Pllffj' Orders ll Specially PRINTING Tfaat C0171 11za11ds Affevzfion LAFAYETTE PRINTING COMPANY S11-S17 Ferry Street Lafayette, Indiana How COULD You? The tramp approached a door marked Dr. Roberts, and knocked. A lady answered the summons and he inquired politely? Has the Doc an old pair of pants, or two, that he could let me have, missus?', No, the lady answered sweetly. They wouldn't fit you. Are you sure? he questioned. Quite sure,' was the reply. You see, I'm the Doctor. 'P 'I' 'l' RAMBLES ON THE TELEPHONE Whse do I do for a living? Oh, I eat. XVhat? That's good, is it? Well, what do you do for Sl living? Oli, you breathe? Well, that's too bad. Ha, Ha. Oh no, you couldn't hurt me. I got an iron Constitution. Huh? Look out it don't rust? Wise, aincha. Well say, Babe, how about a hot date sometime. Wot? The date of the Chicago fire. Hey. fBangj. No, no, central, I don't want to be recon- nected! 'Ir' 4' 'I' She: XVhy, your heart sounds like a drum beating. He: Yes, th.it's the call to arms. Go,', said the landlady, and never darken my bath tub again. 'I' 'Ir' 4' Solly: I hear Izzy wears handcuffs to bed now. Jacob: 'KOh! Iss he in jail? For vy vas he arrested? Solly: K'Ach, no! It's so his vife don,t un- derstand him ven he talks in his sleep. 'I' 'i' 4' UDO you see this diamond ring? Well, it belonged to a millionaire. K'Why, who? Mr. Woolworthf' 1' 'I' 'P Teacher: You were late today, John: what's the excuse this time? johnny: My father didn't get up till late. Teacher: That's no excuseg you could have gotten up. Johnny: No, I couldn't. He sleeps on the outside of the bed, and if I wake him up he beats hell out of mef' 'i' 'l' 'i' Did you ever study astronomy?,' No, I don't believe in neckingf' HOTEL EOWLER Lafayette,s only modern, fireproof hotel, caters to every lady and gentleman of Purdue Y0u'll Like I t ARTHUR L. ROBERTS HOTEL SYSTEM OPERATING RICHARD E. MEHNE, Manager Bread is your best food RUGEIVS GOOD BREAD is your best bread made by JOHN B. RUGERS SONS Co. Qualify Bakers 5 qg EQKO -52 'f.: ..' Beffer Conls Tom: How are you getting along with your woman? Cat: Oh, anything I tell her goes. Tom: Yeah? Cat: Yeah. It goes all over school in half an hour. 4' 'i' 'X' When I saw her, she was wearing her skirts four feet from the ground. My Gawd, where is- Don't get excited. She was standing on the porch steps. 4' 4' 4' He: XVh.1t's the difference between .1 Ber- muda onion and a Spanish onion? She: I'm sure I don't know. I-Ie: No date for you, you're just a girl who doesn't know her onions. 'I' 'I' 'I' My dear chap, you had better take the street car home. Sh, no ushe! Landlady wouldn't let me hie- hic-keep it in the house. 'I' 4' 4' Waiter. waiter, here's a button in my salad. Must have come off in the dressingf' This is the story of a young lady who had to undergo an operation at the hands of a young doctor. He nonehalantly told her to remove her clothes and lie down on the op- erating table. Noticing her embarrassment, the doctor spread a sheet over her and wheeled her into the operating room, then departed in search of his necessary instruments. Standing about the room were .1 number of young men in white uniforms. One of them walked forward, raised a corner of the sheet, smiled, and returned to the side of the room. A minute later another of the white uniformed men did the same thing. The young lady by this time was blushing a terrific scarlet, and even the thought that hospital internes were used to seeing such things failed to ease her mind. Wlien still another of the white uniformed young men walked forward to repeat the ac- tions of his predecessors, she could stand it no longer. For heavens sake, she said. XVhen are you going to operate? The young man looked at her in surprise. XVhy, I don't know, Miss. You'll have to ask the doetor. XY e're the painters here ?n Fifth and Columbia Streets Phone S081 PAUL ROSTOV GROCERIES, MEATS, BAKERY Disfribufors of Libbys Camzea' goods A. E. KEMMER GENERAL CONTRACTOR -esiiize 4!-P Pmfclzze '02 HOTEL LAHR The ineefing plan' for Pllfxllll' Sfmfenfs and Alumni HERINIAN E. BANKS, hlgr. BOHEMIA CAFE cum' CAFETERIA Famous for Foodl' GEORGE XY. FORD, Mgr SCHNAIBLE DRUG CO. 117 North Fourth Street Phone Lafayette 7250 LAFAYETTE, IND. Adam climbed up an apple tree and Called to Eve: Eve, do you want an apple?' Yes, cried she. W'ell, hold up your apron. 'X' 'I' 'ie And remember the old days. before prohi- bition, when you couldn't buy .1 drink on Sun- day? 'ul' 'le 4' Soph: Come on, take a bath and get cleaned up. I'll get you a date. Frosh feautiouslyj: Yeh, and suppose you don't get the date? 4' 'P' 'I' It's a great like if you don't weaken, but it's greater if you weaken just a little. 'X' 'il' 'P XVife: Do you realize that twenty-five years ago today we became engaged? Absent-Minded Professor: Twenty-five years! You should have reminded me before. Itls Certainly time we got marriedf' A: Powder my back. B: How far down?l' A: To where my evening gown begins. B, 1. . I thought you said your back. 'I' 4' 'I' Swindled Farmer: Give me my money back. This horse is blind. Auctioneer: XVhat makes you think he's blind, my friend? Farmer: I was ploughing with him yester- day and he ran right into a tree. Auctioneer: That horse ain't blind, he just don't give .1 damn. 'lr 'I' 'I' Jack and jane walking. 'I' 'Q' 'I' A backstage fire in a San Francisco theater forced at group of chorus girls to rush into the street in their lingeries. Ten minutes later they would have been in their costumes, then think of the embarrassment. ORTH PLUMBING CO. Plumbing and Heating S09 Columbia Street Phone 6704 F. DORNER 31 SONS CO. The Flower Shop 668 Main Street Phones Store 6050 Green Houses 6801 BRONSON'S CAFE A Real Place fo Enf Corner Fifth and Ferry Sts. Everything in Drugs and Paints We employ six Purdue men WELLS-YEAGER-BEST COMPANY Curious Old Lady fro one-armed man get- ting off trainj: I notice you have lost your arm, young mnnf, Young man: So I have-how strange! 4' 'i' 'Q' Darling, were you faithful while I was away? Oh, Darling, I was kissed twice. Name the menf' First by the orchestra, and second by the Rotary Club. 4-'i-4' Tom: How are you getting along with your woman?', Cat: Oh, anything I tell her goes. Tom: Ye:1h? Cat: Yeah, it goes all over school in half an hour. 'I-'ir-X' What are you going to do with that wood alcohol? I'm saving it for my blind brotherf, Sez he: That's a nice looking bus you have. What's the best you've done in it? Sez she: Oh, about five times to the mile. 'lr 'i' 4' MODERN VERSION Comedy of Errors -The Pu:ra'ue Expouvrzf. 4' 'I' 'i' Cinderella: Good Godmother, must I leave the ball at 12?', The Good Fairy: You'll not go at all, if you don't stop swearing. 'I' 'ir 'i' She: Who's that fooling around my knee? He: It's me, and I'm not fooling. 'I' 4' 'i' Visitor: What does this painting represent? Artist: The Daughters of Satan. Visitor: Oh, I'Iell's bellesf' MATT SCHNAIBLE COAL COMPANY COAL and COKE Phone 5476 5 39 Erie DECORATIONS PROGRAMS SOUVENIRS FAVORS Wigs, costumes and stage effects for rent Balloons, serpentine confetti Paper hats and novelties BRO W N -ROBBINS AGCY. Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa We thank the Class of '30 for their pa- tronage and hope our future service will LAFAYETTE CALENDAR Sc encourage them to become permanent NOVELTY co. Cliem , h , d T Bld 910-11 Life Building Phone 6950 42 Loan an rust 3' LAFAYETTE. INDIANA Phone 3352 Lafayette Our 111114115 svrzzrv mfrrlds lvrxoml .gmdm1t10u She: If wishes came true, what would you Co-ed fro frosh who had just tried to kiss Wlsh for? herj: Don't you know any better?,' He: Er-er--I-I dare not tell you. She: Go on, tell me: I have reasons for sug- FYOSII5 USUYC- I know better' but none of gesting this game. them will let me. either. 'P' 4' 'i' 4' 'lr 'I' H ' I I : I-I ' , , , deatsjgfta nteme UO nurse, OW mam It tickles, cried the king. Nurse: UNUW-U l D XVhat tickles? asked the queen. Interne: Why', I ordered medicine for ten.', U U . I Nurse: Yes, but one of them wouldn't take SPCCIJCISS- giggled the kmg- And th'- it.', joke was on the queen. Sozzmf Pl'C'S6'lIftlfIOII MARS LUNA FAMILY FOURTH AVENUE AMUSEMENT COMPANY LQEEQQE VARSITY COMPANY SHOE REPAIR SI-IOP planing Mill Rear Varsity Boot Shop Phone 23 50 408 N. Third St. Lafayette Orro A. Bossuxc, Prap. The Eyes of the World ore on Pmfofzze, the School o Champions It takes Champions these days to get space on the front page, and as you follow the news of the day, you always find Purdue mentioned among the winners, whether it be in civic life or in the world of Sports. Our pride is in the fact that year after year, we are bestowed the honor of serving these winners. ev FC CROWN LAUNDRY Masfer Dry Cleaners WOLEVER ELECTRIC COMPANY Established 1896 Telephone 4852 EL'f'l'j'fl7iI1g EIf'l'f1'i6'!l1 642 Main Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA CALL A MECHANIC '30: There was something loose in my car last nightfl '51: Yeh, I saw you pick her up. 'il' 'I' 'If' Small Boy: Pop, what's those things on ,,. the cowss head. Pop: Those are the cow's horns. Cow: Moo-o-o, S. B.: Pop, which horn did the cow blow? 4' 'I' 'Ir' NVhere were you last night? I was out with Babbitt. That's a lie. 'Ir-P+ May I kiss you? Do you think lim waiting for a street car? -ki'-lf Two thousand years ago Aesop said: See what the boys in the back room will have. Two little boys came into the dentist's office. One said to the dentist: I want a tooth took out and I don't want no gas because I'm in a hurryf, That's a brave little boy. XVhich tooth is it? Show him your tooth, Albert. 'I' 'i' 4' How did you get your face all scratched? Jumping Hwlliatli' Yes. jumping at conclusions on the date I had last night. +++ Husband: The doctor has ordered me to keep on a diet of sea food. XVife: Oh, fine! I'll bake you a sponge cake right away! 'Ir-Ir-I-' Roommate Qat 3 A. MJ: How did he turn out, Mary?'I Mary: Too well-he turned out on every side road we passed. Books - Siaiiomary - Pariy Nowlfies THE MURPHY CO. WALL PAPER PAINTS Home of Gund Plumbin A. C. SANDBERG Practical Plumbing S., and Heating Engineer 920 Main Street Phones Office 3900 Residence U35 GOOD CLOTHING Costs Less Here Suits and Topcoats, S1450, 51950, 52450, S2950 NVe Save You S10 GEISLER CLOTHES SHOP 5 00 Main Street Lafayette, Ind. HOXV THEY SAY GOOD-NIGHT QMen, choose your weapons.j Freshman: XVell, gooclnightf' Freshmen Woinen: Good-night. Sophomore: Aw, pieesh, just once. Sophomore Wonian: Uon't be foolish: itis not being clone this season. Junior: Just one more. Junior Wonuan: lt's getting a bit late. but . . . M Senior: Gnwd, an' how. Senior Woniginz Oh, Oh! Yes. he's il very thrifty young fellowg saves ten dollars every Clayf, Rea1ly? How? XVell, he rides to school every morning on the street car, where there's a ten dollar fine for spitting, and he doesn't spit. 'I' 'ir' 'X' When a girl pulls clown her skirt, it means that the interview is ended. Egypt is the only place where dates are plentiful. The Chemistry Building yflififtfa-5, I ' , Q-:W - 1 jlgl i M' -'til' ' i t K -1 '- - ' Www 'Z - .3 if? - W, ' -eg-Vg, deszgned by hfiii- M '-f-.. A 451.731 M V ,fin -5- Y X s 'P WALTER SCHOLER I ef:j?y15l i'st'QiggB-Q4 'f' iff-Tris, , , 117 'xiii it-lf- ESQ , ig' ' C: -.. fag 4 1': '5 T -4515, V: H ' :ii fi 5 5 :fiihifrciiil .1'2e,s3'52 '.- 2' :fit 1, f 2 'eww si Architect ,vldf fi- 2'i:g. 'i:'5TYi 'i' ' 7. 71.SiT'5 I-, 'S . if 'L V, , Q Q -r Q 'fi'i' f gig X 11.31 ., B-:Xi-1:14, -I Q., e ff.. 5151- , . WEE? .J V . 4, 1- - ,uk -.L -II Saks. Lafayette, Indiana ONTGOMERY- ARD s. Co. Phone 5051 Lafayette, Indiana Think Firsz' of Wa1'd's Wb07Ic'l'Cl' You Think of B11 yin g Jesibel: Sister says my mouth is the pret- President Roosevelt while traveling in the tiest she has ever seenf, NVest was asked his name by his guide. ' ' rt x 1 1 vm x, 1 I I 1 J . v Heclbar: I'll put mme up against it any ThL0d0fL Roosifllff ht npllld h-me timef- you ever heard of it? UNO ., i . 'Q' 'X' 'i' ff - - Have you ever heard ot the President of Melodrama Villain: Out you must go. my tht Umted Sures- proud beauty, with your babeln W'1Il'l 1 little thought. No. . . . ., . .i . , ' - V' Voice from the Audience: Oh, dont say HM lou UU hhlrd of Lmkoln' . . , .. V , .. .. that. It might be the Presidents daughter. Still more thoughtfully. NO- Have vou ever heard of XVashington? 4' 'iq it KINO !Y Frankie: Is this Boo? Have you ever heard of God? Johnny: HB00 who? Ye-ss. I think I have. W'asn't his last , . , name Damn-it? Frankie: Dont eryg I merely got the Wrong number? 'i' 'I' 'i' 4' 'iv 'I' I wants to be procrastmated at de nex Wh-lf ho, lui-lvc. NN hy dost you tall your , , x - - ,. corner, ' said Uncle Rastus to the street car Nmne- Cuspldof? C0ndUCf0f- Forsooth, villain, he's a spitzf' You want to be-what? A ' . 4 'I' 'I' 'ir Look in the dictionary, sah! 'Procrastinate, to put otff Dat's what I mean. There are no Exchange Clubs in Scotland. J.C.PENNEY CQ Where savings are greaiesf Honor, confidence, and service are the Watch words of our company Drg Cleaning, xk llugdeaning. -K 'F Phone ' Anziiicm 4 Phone 'k LAUNDRY A' 3085 52,95 7278 .ME 4 4.5 'P ssing, sm 0' 9' Reuairi 9 Complete wardrobe service 'tfrom head to foot Hat Cleaning and Blocking Laundry Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dying Pleating Shoe Repairing 10'J Discount on all laundry and dry cleaning brought in and called for at our West Side oflice. We Gzmrafzfec' Safisfacfion AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND CLEANING CG. 641 Main St. Lafayette 130 Vine St. W. Lafayette Is it true that our older generation were more moral than we? No, it just took the old man longer to light the oil lamp in the parlor than it does now to push the button. 4' 'l' 4' Carl Campus says: It isn't how much a girl knows that bothers me-it's where she learned it. 4' 4' 4' Papa, asked Rolo, what do those canni- bal head hunters do with the heads after they get them? Make noodle soup, of course. Now it's time for you to go to bed. 4' 'I' 'i' Father: May, is that young man there yet? May: No, father, but heis getting there.', 4' 'le 4' Prof: How much does a twelve-pound shell weigh? Frosh: K'Don't know, sirf' Prof: Well, then, what time does the ten o'clock train leave? Frosh: Ten o'clock.,' Prof: Then what is the weight of .1 twelve- pound shell? Frosh: Ten pounds, sir. THREE POEMS By Some DtIH1!I1'1l' NTUVUII WOMAN Dry eyed, her sobbing stilled A little girl looks at A broken doll. Some day she Will scrub floors in the City Trust Building. ART High up under a dirty skylight In a room full of Paint smeared canvas. An artist Shares his last sardine NVith a cat. The sardine Is poisoned. THE LAW A fat man in .1 blue suit Goes officeward under A derby hat And smiles smugly when Someone says, Good morning, chief. EIGHT CARS EACH WAY EVERY DAY From Lafayette to Peru and Fort Wayne CLEAN FAST SAFE The Indiana Central Line offers the greatest possible convenience and despatch in reaching the stateis important centers and intervening IIOYVIIS. Frequency of service, interconnection with railways covering the state and middle west, and safe-sure speed make the electric car service the logical mode of travel to and from Lafayette and Purdue. At convenient hours during the day. eight cars leave Lafayette direct for Fort Nvayne, interconnecting at Peru with cars for Indianap- olis and electric and steam railways through the state and the middle west. For a flying trip to the city, a trip home, or the return to La- fayette, ride the electric. INDIANA SERVICE CORPORATION GERRY MOI-ILMAN jewelers - Oi7I'Ol1I6'fl'fSf 434 Main Street BARTLETT DRUG CO. Where friends meet to enjoy good eats PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS COSMETICS TOBACCOS Malfed Milk Specialist Macbeths Sentinel fupon spying Birnam Wood moving Dunsinanewardj: Cheese it, the copsel' 4- 4- -X- XVELL SPOKEN XVhen you picked up that hitch-hiker along the road yesterday. Anne, and he started neck- ing you, what did you say to him? Just asked him how far he was going. NO PROBLEM A revival was raging in a Virginia colored Church. The fruits had been considerable. One obdurate soul, however, resisted the efforts of the elder. Called to account for his reluctance, he replied: Yo, see how it is, Eldah. I'se got a problem. I don't see how I'se gwine get mah shirt on ovah my wings when I gets to Glory. Dat ain't yo, problem, retorted the ex- horter promptly. Yo' problem is how yo, gwine git yo' hat on ovah yo, horns. For Twenty Years We z'e Served PURDUE MEN THE VARSITY BOOT SHOP West Lafayette, Ind. Rent-a-New Car By the Mile New Cars-All Models REIMER'S SYSTEM 314 N. Fourth St. Lafayette, Ind. Tbaf good ice crermz Beffer fbmz ever Lafayette Ice Cream Co. M. B. MORGAN, Presidnzl THE HUB THE ALLEN SCHOOL OF DANCING f0l' Cornsr Sixth and Ferry . Training in Classical, Tap, and Ballroom Good Clothing Dancing and Private Lessons by Appointment - - P. KI. ALLEN. Instructor Furnishings V H Gruillmli' Cliulzf Rzluztm Sibuol, Nru York.- . . -',:1i,1. Fifth and Main Lafayette, Ind. HM of Dlllr UlA?1fil,::T CH My lllnm Harvard: We're going to give the bride a There's just one thing that all men thirs shower. after. Penn: Count me in. Iyll bring the soap. And what is that? 444-4' Ques: XVhat's the difference between the D. T.'s and the D. U.'s? Ans.: About three drinks. +4-'ie Ticker Collector fto passenger who is in- clined to argue: Now, come out of it You can't have a first-class row with a third-class ticket. Peanut butter. 'I' 'I' 'le Those: Do you know the gorilla song? Then: W'ass iss? Those: Gorilla my dreams, I love you. 'I' 'P' 4' Ah, those were the days. W'h.1t days XVhen night-shirts were in flower. an 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 Gm' 11 neu' PIIVJIIC song book Also CAMPUS HALL A mofleru sfzlrlezzf shop 1Lf'bF1'l' you Crm always jiml fbv neu' fbings in CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS, SHOES WONZMI like fo shop in this sion' for mwz THE LAFAYETTE CLEARING HGUSE Nfellzbersbip PURDUE STATE BANK FARMERS AND TRADERS STATE BANK NATIONAL FOWLER BANK CITY TRUST COMPANY TIPPECANOE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY LAFAYETTE LOAN AND TRUST COIWPANY FIRST MERCI-IANTS NATIONAL BANK LAFAYETTE SAVINGS BANK Organized for SAFETY PROGRESS SERVICE ' KUPPEHEIMER - 3 YO URS I 5 J FOR GOOD CLOTHES .X J .wq.,., 5 1 . Y iv KA XXX 1' M - fp... HENRY ROSENTHAL CO. I aww.. - 1. Ltlfll-Yt'fl4f',X Gn'afc'sf Clofbier X BRAEBURN if f fx . X 4' If . I Q' its J f - l': 4 if l 1 i TODAY'S FAIRY STORY Here's one hot out of the garbage can. It seems that there were two traveling salesmen and they met in a hotel room. The first fella says, Listen, pardner. I've got a wow of .1 new story. It is positively 11 knockoutf' Well, says the other guy, if it is a dirty story I don't want to hear it because I don't listen to dirty storiesf' XVhy, the idea, says the first bozo. I don't tell dirty stories. 'lr 'I' 'I' He: What would I have to give you for a little kiss? She: Chloroform. 4' 'I' 'I' THE CHIEF AIMS OE MAN At 4-To wear trousers. At 8-To miss Sunday School. At 12-To be President. At 18-To have monogrammed cigarettes. At Z0-To take a show girl out to supper. At 25-To have the price of a supper. At 35-To eat supper. At 45-To digest supper. Only one more hour and the girl of his dreams would be his: but what an hour! The thought of that tortuous walk up the aisle made him wince. A thousand times would he rather have taken the held watched by multitudes than experience the forthcoming ordeal. Seeing his old friend and former coach approaching, he took heart. Perhaps he could soothe his jangled nerves? Oh, Bill, wha'll I do, wha'll I do? Git in there and tight, boy: git in there and iight! 4- -le 'lr STOP LYING No. 1: XVhat I like about .1 woman is the way she wears her clothes. No. 2: W'ell, I like .1 woman's innocent out- look on life. and her sweet little smiles. No. 3: I admire a woman's artistic touch and the beauty of her hair. Voice from the Other End of the Bar: W'hy don't you guys stop lying to each other? LUX AND HUMPHRIES GROCERIES mm' MEAT MARKET Phone 4028 317 State Street West Lafayette Take your shoes home like new from TI-IE MODERN SHOE REPAIR 109 Vine Nm! door to Sfmlmlf Milk HOIIJL' See HOBE for Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Repairs HQBE CAMPBELL COMPANY At Southworths W. Lafayette I ask, Where had she been? She had been out on a horseback ride With a comely knight, I guess. But since fund howj she came back with the horse I imagine she must have said Yes.,' 'Ir' 'i' 'I' Have you ever had foreign relations? UNO. I only go out with American girlsf' What did the boss do when you told him it was triplets?,' He promoted me to the head of my de- partmentf, What department are you in?,' Pr0duCtion.', 4'-i--lr Cohen: Poor Ikeyg he has gone crazyf' Cohan: Vell. how come?', Cohen: Vy. at the a score card and then football game he bought neither side scored. LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LAFAYETTE, INDIANA ,f Q. t gif? Eg 5192599 fail: I 'iisiiffggnii gf 2: ag ' -- Sm Wm HEBREW ' .giiifitsssvri . igggi 1 ef ' gnu Q is 15. Spf' . 'li 'S f-M .,f. Comp:my's Building GET YOUR LIFE INSURANCE NOW E. N. QREDj SLEIGHT. 'so T. R. SMITH, '24 H. R. SMITH, '29 XV. W. LANE W. R. SMITH F, L. ALEXANDER Srrrvfary Field Vin'-Prrxiilrrlf Prrsidfrll S6 LAFAYETTE ICE mul enjoy t'C'01I0llIil'lI1lZlIlf lI,t'flC'lItllI!71C' l'L'fI'fgC'I'lIff01I LAFAYETTE ICE AND COAL COMPANY Telephone 5078 HO HUM! The scene was .1 large room. There was a roll top desk and several long tables. each clut- tered high with confusions of paper. Chairs were scattered here and there. most of them overturned. One young man was sprawled across a table leaning on his elbows and read- ing, Amazing Stories, chewing passionately all the while on a wad of gum. Another young man slept quietly beside the telephone. A third was at the desk, but was snoring fitfully into a book. The telephone rang suddenly, shrilled itself at intervals for a few moments and then retired disgustedly. One of the young men shifted his gum, and the other two stirred slightly in their slumber. A fourth man en- tered leisurely. looked about the room vaguely, yawned once or twice and left. A fly buzzed against .1 window and fought to get through the glass, but tired very soon and sat down on the ceiling. A draft blew .1 slip of paper onto the floor, but the fly hardly noticed it. The sleepers slept on, and the reader forgot to turn his page. It was the PHVKIIIL' Ifxjmuwll getting out the morrow's edition. OUR MOTTO: Reliability,' With a firm belief in the good sense and unbiased judg- ment of the public the Thieme and Schuessler Company features Quality Merchandise and Service above price. At this store courtesy, fair treatment and reasonable prices can be had at all times of the year. Thirty-nine years of experience have taught us that a strict adherence of high ideals and unfailing service estab- lishes confidence and builds business. X' TH E DAYLIGHT STORE' TH I EME 8: SC IIESSLER C0. Higlverf Ecizzmfimml Sfmzflmfflf 1874-1930 PURDUE UNIVERSITY Engineering Agriculture Science Pharmacy -C0-ElL7ZiCcZfj07ZcZZ-- HQME OF 4,000 STUDENTS SUNSHINE FARMS DAIRY PRODUCTS CQ. Ask for our pasfeurized and clarlfird MILK AND CREAM CULTURED XVHOLE MILK CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER Pasfezzrizeil and clarified milk is ilu' only safe milk Phone 5015 Lafayette, Indiana It's a sign of the times When .1 girl of sixteen Smoking a cigarette Deftly is seen A tlapper wrapped up in A big raccoon coat With a man sixty-odd During a recent smallpox epidemic, a young boy was sent home from school because his mother was reported ill. He returned the next day with the following note to his old-maid Now is nothing of note. It's a sign of the times To see folks drinking gin, No matter what sort of .1 Restaurant you're in And women with faces That reek of wet paint No longer the fair sex Acknowledge restraint. It's a sign of the times In the wee hours of morn For daughter to answer Upbraiding with scorn And if we find women Spend dollars like dimes Cheer up, erring husbands, It's signs of the times. teacher: Please let Tommy stay in school. It is a boy and positively not contagious, 4-4-4- Do you still go to see that little blonde you went with last winter? She,s married now. Answer me. This controls put to use very q I see: someth 'I' 'I' 'I' the emergency brake. It is uickly in case of emergency. ing like .I kimonof' 'Ir' 'I' 'I' NVake up, Bill. There's .1 iire on the Row. 'Traternity or sorority? Fraternity Let the damn thing burn. 'I' 'I' 'I' Did you make any resolutions, my dear? W'hat's the use? The boys only break them for you anyhow. Men like this electrical exerciser To KEEP physically fit-and to keep the entire family fit-use the Master I-Iealthizer-an exercising, massaging and reducing machine that is gentle, yet pow- erful and efhcient. Beneficial to children as well as to grown-ups. Come in for a free demonstration in .1 private booth. CONINIONXVEALTH EDISON ELECTRIC SHOPS 7: wesr ADAMS STREET CHICAGO. ILL. S. I-I. BYLSMA Hall Construction Company PI I ' rl H fi . . um img an M mg General Blllldlllg Confracfor Consfrzzcfors Board of Trade Bldg., Indianapolis 1117 N. 14th St. Phone 7976 J. EMMETT HALL, Pm. Purdue, '06 I-IOW THEY SAY GOOD-NIGHTU QMen, choose your Weapons.j Freshman: Well, good-night. Freshmen XVomen: Good-night. Sophomore: AW, pleesh, just once. Sophomore Woman: Don't be foolish: itas not being done this season. Junior Woman: It's getting a bit late, but . . . Senior: Gawd, an, howf' Senior Woman: Oh, Oh Freshman: The world's round, isn't it, dad? Dad: Yes, sonf' Son: If I wanted to go one block east I could eventually get there by going west, could I? V Dad: Son, I'm going to bring you up to be a taxi driverf' 4- 'ia 'ir WI-IOOPS, MY DEAR! I'll take pork chops and have them lean. Yes, sir, to the right or left? LOOKING AHEAD With The Northern Indiana Public Service Company It is not enough in the public utility business to build for to- morrow alone. We must provide now for the growth of the years to come. To do that implies a boundless faith in Lafayette and the university community we serve with it. XVe have the necessary faith in Purdue and in Lafayette. We are building for many years to come. In the past few months we have added a manufactured gas con- tainer capable of holding a million cubic feet of gas. Only our faith in this communityls future justified that. In recent years Lafayette's electrical distribution system has been rebuilt and interconnected with power sources that offer a reserve ample for every industrial or domestic demand that the growing community will make. Like the community and the individuals we serve- We are looking ahead! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO DEFINITION OF SPEAKEASY To get you there you take a Street car: Vehicle possesing four flat wheels and a Conductor: Man who gives you car checks when you wanted change. He lets you off at the corner and you walk a block to the Entrance: Locked door leading to the cel- lar. As there are several policemen about you give the Secret knock: Consists of hammering on the door and yelling as loudly as possible, Open up or you,ll lose a good customer. The door is opened and you walk down to the Bar: My gosh! If you don't know what .1 bar is, there is no use in going any further with this thing. At the bar you order a Beer: Dish water flavored with glue. For this you pay Twenty-five cents: Too damn much. 'I-++ He-Fly to She-Fly: Say you love me, or I'll jump into the first bowl of soup that I see. The demure young bride, a trifle pale, her lips set in a rremulous smile, slowly stepped down the long church aisle, clinging to the arm of her father. As she reached the low platform before the altar, her slippered foot brushed a potted flower, upsetting it. She looked at the spilled dirt gravely, and then raised her child-like eyes to the sedate face of the old minister: 'iTh.1t's Rl hell of .1 place to put a lily, she said. 'Q' 4' 'i' So this is your dream man! Say, dearie, you .1in't been eating anything heavy lately, have you? 'i' 'I' 'i' How is Fred coming along in Spanish? Like ll native. Hows that? Throwing the bull. 'i' 'I' 'I' Pity the poor husband who became suspicious of the iceman and installed an electric refrigera- tor. The second day he came home and found his wife suffering from shock. 4' 'I' 'X' Drunk in phone boothj: And here, opera- tor, is a little something for yourselff' HORACE G. REISNER STUDENT SUPPLY STORE 325 State Street E.X'f?l7lllS fo fha' Senior Class Ives! zvisbes for your szzcvess in the l1f'ZL'C'f17'C'Fl' you are abouf 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 CHOCOLATE SHOPPE The borne of good mis Malted milks and fine candies REISNI-.R AND MARACK LESTER'S Billiard Room VILLAGE CAFE Thr Six pocket billiard tables Plure fo Two billiard tables One snooker table get good Nts Todd 85 Lester's Rembrandt Studio E5 GLENN W. scoaeis Artistic Portraits Quality Kodak Service Bowling Alley 318 State St. 312 State St. W. L. 105 Vine St. W. Lafayette LISTEN, JUDGE! That burglar held me up and demanded my money, but he only took live dollars on account. C W'hat do you mean, on account? On account of that was all I had. fl-4--i' Registrar: What do you think of the Freshman class?' Prof: I try not to think-Fm too easily frightened. t' s Govt ixsimcreo Mens PVs Cater to Fmferfzitief and Sororitier DRYFUS MARKET CO. 215 East State St. Phone 2148 THE PROM IS ENDED XVith Apologies to Irving Berlinj The Prom is ended, But the hang-over lingers on. You and the gin are gone, But the hang-over lingers on. The dance was splendid, When the cocktails began to say, We,re down here to stay, Get out-of-doors while you mayf' There in the light of the moon, I learned it was true- Only too soon! Then I passed out, And when I awoke at dawn, You and the gin were gone, But the hang-over lingered on! 'I-++ Director fangrily to actorj: You were told to appear with a fur coat, as the scene comes . to ass in Russia! West Lafayette, Indiana P Actor: No harm! I've got warm under wear. GI GRICH The Price Maker Del Monte Canned Foods . . . 9 Markets Home-Killed Meats Spffilll Affvnfion I0 Frrtft'r11ifif's and Bonrrliug Home Orders LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Molloy Made THE covER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications In :s r p THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North Cwestern Avenue CHICAGO . R 516 ymuaf w lk ., P '14n5Sf2.?23i'?l'f1f1V- 5 and D1qmf11 lheReHecfoY I v ,qi bf 72, ' ' ' a , , KM C A555 f 3 ZQFWL L . wif 4 f ww Wu 9 f .- 3,-ffiii' 55 of the 5 ivil 211421 Ideals of Your 551001 is obfgin jg, .F 545 Ehvouqk Ike Serwhces o X. 'fvygivifff' , ff, T 0 4465 I .- ff bush Kvebs -Q0 Q Q 12' An1l5i'2'io-'iffavfa-lieAV:R.s 5LbAS'jK46ff,Q-HffFA ' -iw Q2 , OUISVILLE Ky . . qgifQ'f, ' Q nf' I 'U' -H' A-,311 ,,.f f 'I I' '1I'1lk4lf'T 'I ' 1 ' -v , ' N 'H ,. ,'f 1.4 ,MI 91 Q rl Q fl I X I ltjqfitfdpf I WZ, ,,fwbw, M ,- fk f,1,W ! lp f,,,, ,ff 1 ffff, .1 X gn 111 ff . 1,1 rf,-3-, ,f I ' ff, :gh I l 5 'WAI 'LQ' up wg' :W WW p ' My ff 'J 1 ' ' U If 'X A l jf LLI ,I M i f W 'X Jw 1 fsfwjN'lf:x in A M fm, WWW H if X M Qfmgfgiffif ix Hr ul +1 MR V WM YS- if l 'Hu w V Wx 'Nw X TN My X XXX X X 4 Kg XQ ,m if f f.f 'mr-x fzjy W i1 i V. - ffS5Y1 W L Q xx XXKQXS Sf? X is Rig X , XX xxik xLxxi. X x M9 X i, MATZENE Plvorogmpber Ojjlicifzl Photographer for flu' 1930 Debris fjkQ. ...a+ CJ MATZENE 6 No. Michigan Ave. CHICAGG, ILL. It will make you hungry to look at our food Wfell Cooked' mul well served COLLEGE INN CAFETERIA HENRY POOR LUMBER COMPANY 111 S. Ellsworth St. West Lafayette, Ind. I was just insulted by a strange man. XVhat did he do? I-Ie wouldn't speak to me when I waved .lt him. 'I' 4' 4' The little theater is sure making an actor out of Jim. In the play last night he refused n drink. 'i' 4' 'ie The opening line of our college novel will be: The chimes rang at 8:15, softly, gently, as the college students strode on to their 8 o'clocks. Wl1o killed cock robin? i'Me, said the Sparrow. K'Wid my little gat I shot him full of lead and I'd do the same for any other high-har bird dar comes nosing around de south end of Chicngofl 'i' 'I' 'P Oh, Gilbert has the most powerful pair of binoculars. I-Ins he? Good. I dearly love these strong, virile men. 'I' 'i' 'I' Youlve broken my heart. You've broken my training. i i I i l l 5 l 9 l l i i l i i y y y Dependable Drug Stores . i l v I l l l y VVE HONESTLY BELIEVE 1 -Tbaf We Give You I7 Beffer Malfefl Milk y D Tlmn You Can Ge! Ailjl Place Else. Delicious, rich and creamy with Whipped Hooks for Drugs, Toilcf Goofls, Smoker, Candies, eff. Shares Tlnroziglwzzf Imlimza.-Alxo Loz1ixz'il1c', Ky. l cream and wafers. Lane 1 9 3 o Debris is another Purdue Year Book that is printed and bound by the H a y W o o d Publishing C o nip a n y at Lafayette Indiana ES FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Acacia-427 State Street ,.,,..., .,.....,..,... . Agathon-216 Waldron Street ., ., Alpha Gamma Rho-607 University Street. . . Alpha Tau Omega-314 Russell Street , . Beta Sigma Psi-1018 State Street .. Beta Theta Pi-150 Littleton Street .. , Delta Alpha Pi-27 Russell Street Delta Chi-351 Northwestern Avenue . .. Delta Sigma Lambda-904 State Street, L. .. Delta Tau Delta-400 Northwestern Avenue Delta Upsilon-341 Northwestern Avenue .. , . Kappa Delta Rho-1134 Northwestern Avenue , Kappa Sigma-308 North Street .,.. ., . , , . Lambda Chi Alpha-1109 South Street, L. , Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Delta Theta-503 State Street . . . . ., Gamma Delta-640 Russell Street Kappa-416 North Main Street . . . .. Kappa Psi-359 Northwestern Avenue . . .. Kappa Sigma-234 Littleton Street ., . Kappa Tau-516 Northwestern Avenue .. Pi Phi-218 Waldron Street .... . . Pi Kappa Alpha-149 Andrew Place , ., , , ., Pi Kappa Phi-330 North Grant Street . ., . ., . Sigma Alpha Epsilon-406 North Ellsworth Street Sigma Alpha Mu-417 XValdron Street , .. , , ., Sigma Chi-202 Littleton Street ,. , , Sigma Mu Sigma-110 South Street . . Sigma Nu-268 Littleton Street . . Sigma Phi Epsilon-690 Waldron Street Sigma Pi-130 Russell Street . ,. , ,..,..,, , Tau Kappa Epsilon-1123 South Street, L. . Thaeon-128 Wiggins Street Theta Chi-608 Waldron Street ,. .. , Theta Tau-40 North Salisbury Street . ,. Theta Xi-282 Littleton Street ..,. ., Triangle-103 University Street .. ..., . SoRoR1TY DIRECTORY Alpha Chi Omega-146 North Grant Street Alpha Xi Delta-781 Russell Street .,..,.,..,,,... Beta Phi Alpha-215 Chauncey Avenue .,.. Chi Omega-402 Waldron Street ,. , ,. .. Kappa Alpha Theta-172 Littleton Street ,...,.. 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