Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 442
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 442 of the 1931 volume:
“
E IQSI i 4 i A fine building with the acquired atmos- jiri' phere of age and tradition, and a Sanctum e where words of inspiration are imbibed by Purdue men and women. ii 1 i Q, A3--Q--4-rv W YR Y H' XXX -,X -mmf Nx in 1- Y 'W ff x Chifeikf l 5 XY, WAX XXX IJILKJKSQ 5 w- G f,,,m5.. - IL- r- 1 FM mn ilullllmlmnn ul-,ZH il I 40 VKMK- :'ig1X'lXfXaifX?Kf X fl mur Nillilfmdfgu XX Xin SWKSXXNNXML tv gr NUWK U 'xxxx ' ,,,--qi 'XX y, xf XTX M! T- ,X YM, KX . Jw gg-4 GX' x - 'N li: 'v mimi!! lj I ,,,,J V X- AXXXMXIX4 ' XX ' X X 5, Y 25: ry K, 5,211 x S 'SR VQMI4 XX, X' its 1 f ' nv M A Y V I ' A ' ' 'f' ' '---W W --if-1--if ff , i-1-.va-:vrl-1xff.f.., Y .. ...,.,,,,:, W Y AY l if 1 ff NA X X X X, l g NF' A ' Y , .X , , fl' Q V xx Br: X-X , . 1.314 1 '-fix? - X ' . H ,Q , a f ' n Y, 3,1 Q-N .f M . 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X XX X J-JN , X . V S f X X fi g ' X X - KZ' '7- , B,-' ' x , L K3 X X' 7 1 XXX . I ' , ,' 'Q A f - - L X , . X NX v X i X V XfX?mdQKICk35Iqy X N - ' ' ,. , Nw.: .nx L.-aa-5,+-Q-'ff-vw-1?-1,7-'--.N-w -.?Qv,.. -., ..,..,,:T ,.,:.t. ..,.,.. ..,.-...- . . .. .L - . ,, ,, . ELIZA FOWLER HALL An oriqinaletchinq- 1 YYVAX .AKXQE QJCIIE SS mi 1EAl11:ao1r If .lEf.lI'QLo QUGCQLEUUU 19111 mme: 99 !X1X4u.1run,jpse1r fbiigrvr., 11 In lu f' FTW fl I zk. 1 Q, 1 HX, O , 1 . f Awe ,,:, if- V ,X H H13 5 f P , .,., V 6 i, A 3 -- Q -' , X i TL? V1 -V . Q Vrbkgrkwk Qt. I - 1 3 , K ' ' X Y , 1 ji . ,X . ., - V MR : h' , ,.4l?RMovh f Y! N , xi ..'- 1 W1 ' V is .ff f .X K A,.,f-fi: 5lllll'Cll llllli IU In IIXVQBII' S Il It Ill . . .......- ai 13 J UB HL HI SUM UE UD HF GD HR TF HI-I UE STI' UU UD UE HN 'TS CD UF UP UU Uh HD UQ HE UUN UIW HE HHS UITFWY L Gm Hmm wud' QE- Ht E5 A I Um Gill UI aim Um will 93 l il l'Qllll, lily' if iff nl-sf?-El ? 5. galil fs gi is i ll R A sheaf of white paper, a bundle of sharpened pencils, a few ideas. and a great supply of enthusiasm-these constituted the Debris when the staff came back last fall. The paper has been used, the pencils are stubs. the ideas have died or been supplanted. or have been metamorphosed, but the enthusiasm remains. And, the I93l Debris is an actuality. The staff pre- sents it to the student body of Purdue University with a great deal of pride, for they believe that it is a worthy successor to those editions of the Debris that have gone before it. The object of a yearbook is to give an epitome and a lasting record of the events and personalities of a college. ln a way it performs some of the duties of a newspaper, or rather, a file of newspapers. Yet newspapers are like a breakfast dish, or an aperitif before dinner, taken from force of habit and quickly forgotten. The yearbook is like a bottle of rare wine, the older it becomes, the more value it has, until it becomes cherished beyond monetary valuation. To make the Debris something besides a mere recital of facts, the staff has had to put into it something above iournalism. lt is the same some- thing, perhaps it is art, that differentiates a painting from a photograph. This intangible something must run through the entire work as an almost tangible undercurrent. It achieves unity for the book. And we have selected as the unifying force that same unifying force which runs as an undercurrent through the whole University-Boilermaker Spirit. Intangible and elusive as Boilermaker Spirit is, incapable of definition and almost mythological, still, it is there. And we have made every attempt to catch it and to portray it in this yearbook. One of the most easily detected evidences of this spirit is to be found in that slight lift of the head and the flash of the eyes when a man says. l'm from Purdue. But the Boilermaker Spirit is more than the lift of the head and the fire in the eyes, it is something that is in every activity, in every cheering section, and in every class. And we have tried to put it in every page of the Debris, to run as an undercurrent in this record of a college. as it runs through every bit of life at Purdue. ln this way we believe that we have achieved an honest transcript of the University. A yearbook such as this is could not be a success were it prepared by only a few, and we wish to acknowledge the many sources of aid in the preparation of the l93 I Debris. We are indebted to the Indianapolis Engraving Company in the per- sons of Mr. Joseph Todd and Mr. Noble Ropkey who planned the book with the editor and who were a great help in making the work progress smoothly. To the famous Indiana artist, Mr. Frederick Polley. we owe a great many thanks for the eight beautiful drawings of the campus. One of these is an original etching of Eliza Fowler l-lall. This particular picture will prob- ably be cut out of the Debris by many and framed. The White Studios of New York have done an excellent piece of work in making the photographs of the seniors and the organizations. Mr. J. C. Allen of West Lafayette presented us with many very good athletic and military pictures. The Foster Shop of West Lafayette photographed the beauties. The cover was designed by the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago. The final phase in preparing the l93l Debris was the printing. The gold ink and the color printing were handled by the Colortype Corpora- tion of Indianapolis. MMM Z- A H, , , , .. , . . W 559 5 'PQ ...J V' Y VJ' lit' ap A ii? R l li il X . ' . ff. . . V , 1. ,ag H.. T EA -1+ I Q. 3, 9 fy. vi- Qlf l , ,M E V , 5' gl 3 '!' W..,:?f5' fliiki Ei il' fl li ' li i l wif 21 12? f li' l zfilil 'if' - l?-' ff- Ti . s ii - ' T WT. ' i-i. ill lii if i 4'i- f f l i W c ,ii 1 5 li . ,f4 - . , .1 , . , ff , .A :. -gg lgsi V 455: ',l iff 3 ' fi Y as i 3 ai M. at 5 l , DEQ Q .A f, L lf f QWEQ Q- f i! ' - S L ,E Q4 RDER OF BCDCJKS BOCDKI ADMTNTSTEATTQN BCDOK II THE STUDENTS BOCDK III ATHLETICS BUCK IV BOILERMAKERS BOCDKV ORGANIZATICDNS BUCK VI TTQATERNTTTES Qviifn' R. FREDERICK POLLEY. nationally known painter and etcher. is probably best known to the general public through his illustrations. l-le is a contributor of full page art features to the Woman's Home Companion and Arts and Decorations magazine. an rr an DD an For the last few years Mr. Polley has contributed special art features to the Indianapolis Star. Mr. Polley is exceptionally well known to art con- noisseurs as an etcher. Etching not only requires soundness in drawing, but also very great techni- cal knowledge and skill, and Mr. Polley has gained an enviable reputation in this field. His work has won a place in principal art centers of America. The I93l Debris has been fortunate and proud to obtain Mr. Polley's services in preparing the view section. The frontispiece, an original etching, car- ries a dignified tone in accuracy of reproduction and details. The remaining seven campus views will keep the memories of our campus ever vivid in our memories. Mr. Frederick Polley 1 f M , ' '4 vig.-1 Te--4 'f 4-rgggiflf. gd..- pg., - ::'- 54: 5 ,:'f.1-' , Wg? 'gy T vi if 4 45. -' 25:25.52 ,-,...., - - s -are-fr --N- - Lfiw ,I i 'r A' - -i w:E4f - - ff'-' Jef: 452' ag f fiiifffz- s . ' .gxflfb i 4 1 rx fr ' -M- - .ug eg:-1, fi. 'fi' 1 ' -1 ,Tr V: 1 .51 u . 'fig N, . 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AM I-mufbh - , 'fii ,. . .. - av ,.l I W ff-x. ze-'-.-'Q Q 5,9 'migiifi' wfgiw! :'Z'..2Q.. ,. ' I M,U , - J- . . If V, 'A +. 1 . .gt .,-a 'L .Q Q A . P- 'Jw . 'fb ' . 1 V A--5 N'-.Tvs 'EL H , ., ,, 4 - 'f I, f, ffm., 'w - F 'six ' f- :fd ' . wi -X mf Ja. ,Q 7 7 ' ..f 1 4 - -A gi, ,a 4 :a LJV 1, 1 v' ,, NJ, A . 4 ,X XX. 2 xp' K V i 1 ' 3 I 1 ' 1 '---, ir f'7 7!, YQ , .,, . . X , ,. 9, wg , , 5- . - ig F V , e EP x Y I- fi g, 'ii 'Riff , .,: . va, ,J W M' 6- 3 EW gp.,-1 -. ' .- x' 4: 5 . A 1 um' Qui' 5, , v 4 -.- M. fy x S . Y-.-. r A ,V x W' 24, 1 , . 2 , '-', ,- .ex r . TI- 1 QF K iq. lk.. -, . 1 1 V -E-7-A 4- .4 ' ,A 1 ,fx-. rs, V 4 .1 ' . Mu, .ll J X ,, 1 ir,-.1 'sf V1 -T - X A n ' w 'x 1'r' s, 7,-, 1 .4 .1 , 1 ,A ,. --A L s Us-0 Hd r- 'z A . AGL Q LJ' ff -M. 'YF' K1 4. ',' -'PW' V rw iii -,W sf,-g f...,-,ig - i:1LYfb' . Q. Ei A AEE-- Q N DR' E. C ELLIOTT PI-LD. LL . .D Qfff P- . zefzdem 0 PU, du e U . nzverjity W if PXJROUE DNN E?-'5X'Vl ,,.f.1fm mm..-f YFfjXOfJ'l'W'5 OYFXCL Kkrxmxmet X, V350 Wg Asa? XM . WamasN1'. The CAB-as oi XQBX. Xa Tofmxnate xo mbbi. me career cornea no a cxwam oi success an a mme Coen Wtdue use-Ai 'aaa YBBCYXBQ new kxxgx X-BVGXB oi gowwix, aclmav swam and xnixoacxca. 'ilkwxo ami vlxvocm. we Omwrau.-J num Uebrke exxoxxxd be -Iahxaii as e :shooter oi we be-at oi og! N ations and oi our e1-ceXX.an-:eq 596 anoxxkck wrglem pfooil was mme , money, QYLXXX ana NME seo-ae oi we iugeee oi whxngs wma have been 59:1 em Cor We 9214999 QM. Datmayweot X of voe xnenxwcxon. 'ina Debris vapveseme more man we af-udexw adware wb managers - no C8 man vue Gwae of YJBX. XR. xe oi and Sox' nba exxmxre Wow acexw. Baie YM-me 'va 'mnetgfemecx ng Qxcmve and Qaragfagh aa a sauna of emxbg ana aXao as a :A-me oi semxmem. On every page X 'nope -aux appear Exaxxcaxe shadows met cone from Axxfebxe auvanaucaa. N X NM X he Qamnve 5 augyww OXA iaemionab Qacaon ' X regex. me Masq-gzaraf.ue 042 we Tsang aww iron we mobatn nouaaxxold. XR. was we mia:-1 anxgq, 'amazes oi ine mage X -wma xnaxvxauaxe Xwea an Xxwfxa ma ioc mme. 'Yue Sauna xe N 4 we Yuma iwmm, 596 camaxwa wa 1-ec,or6 can cow oi we iovce 'crm axes we if1ev.6xxof5a-3 oi ima cfvmxxe. X Eamon-ga xx . xx E: ' V -W. X E yu.-n. p..xneow1, , -- ' z 'enum , wax neun-3 West vaiegenw, Xmxma mmmw N W H- .-5.-T ,h-ibn '4 - 1. ,. -.-rzqzvu. nz... ,lv K , , 4. -A -W - I I ADMINISTRATION I Q .,.W. Q- MARTIN L. FISHER B.S.A., Purdue ' vi M.S., Wisconsin Dean of Men Pmfermr of Agronomy DEAN OF MEN PIPIE Dean of Men of any university must truly be a father of students. He must have a deep understanding of human nature, and an ability to deal with it in its peculiar phases. To advise, guide, and reprove students of all types, requires an extraordinary amount of patience and a great deal of tact. Dean M. L. Fisher has guided with a firm, yet kindly hand the actions of hundreds of students, and his policy of fairness and impartiality has gained him the respect of all. Professor Fisher has been connected with the University for thirty years. Being gradu- ated from the School of Agriculture in the class of 1905, he immediately accepted a position in the department of agronomy. He passed the ranks, and at last became head of the depart- ment and assistant Dean of Agriculture. During his many years' connection with the School of Agriculture, he did much experi- mental work and was author and co-author of many bulletins, circulars, newspaper articles, and a widely used high school text book. In june of 1926 vvhen IDL Stanley Ckndten llean of Men, resigned, it was natural that one of such character and experience as Professor Fisher should succeed him. Perhaps one of the most pleasant ways of relaxing and forgetting cares and worries is found in the pursuit of a pleasant hobby or occupation. It seems that Dean Fisher is one who loves nature, and often spends spare time in con- ducting classes of nature study. Dem Firhefr hobby if fzatzzre study E261 1 ,T .a,u.mf-.,a..-- A4 . ... H- 'id'- ' '-i feb- J iff. A . ' ADMINISTRATION CAROLYN SHQEMAKER B.S., Purdue M.S., Purdue Dean of Women Proferror of Englirla DEAN OF WOMEN lll'ITH the development of Purdue as a co-educational school, there has come about the realization that Purdue is no longer a school for men only. The co-ed now has a permanent and important part in the University, and by her interest in scholarship and activi- ties, has well demonstrated this point. Co-education has added a color and attraction to campus life, sadly lacking back in the days when a fair face was seldom seen. Dean Carolyn Shoemaker has been an active force in the growth of co-education since her own student days at Purdue. It seems fitting that one of such capability and long expef rience should be the friend and advisor of Purdue women. Not only active in her duties as Dean of Wfomen, Dean Shoemaker teaches courses in modern drama, modern prose, and a general course in drama. She is interested in many boys' and girls' organizations, and numerous women's clubs, but her duties as Dean prevents her from taking an active part in many of these. As a diversion from her duties, Dean Shoemaker sometimes turns to hiking or writing. She enjoys plays very much, but her chief hobby, if it may be called that, comes from her love of books. She has read and studied so much good literature, that she is never at loss I 5 I when discussing this subject. After all, what is more enjoy- Tfzj ' able on a quiet evening than a warm room, a comfortable jj chair, and a good book. II llllal SI. . I ' I 2 Fig-jijflik. gp Dean Shoemaker enjoys 'll liilll' :rf 'l I lx if 'm m N m ir rail rf 4 If I t e it 4 at ..,.,. ,f-f l27l ADMINISTRATION CONTROLLER The position of Controller is one of definite responsi- bility. University improvements entailing large expenditures of money are the chief concern of Mr. R. B. Stewart, since he must at all times guard the University's financial founda- tion. From the standpoint of the Controller, the University may be likened to a large business organization of which he is responsible for knowledge of all movements of money. Sources of finance and their wise expenditure are of paramount importance, especially when public money is in consideration. A definite knowledge of the momentary con- dition of the University purse and an accurate insight to the I future income and expenditures is of prime importance and a responsibility of the Controller. R. B. Siewart REGISTRAR The Registrar is the connecting link between the student and the University. The first and last relations of each stu- dent with the University are cared for through Professor R. B. Stone's office. It is because of his constant consideration and foresight that the grind of registration is being reduced to a minimum. To handle effectively the matriculation of over four thousand students twice each year in less than three days' time is an accomplishment that speaks well for the efficiency of the Registrars office. Besides taking care of the registration maze, the Registrar records each semester's grades and compiles the University catalogue, which contains a complete description of all courses offered by the Uni- l versity. I R. B. Stone W. A. Bodden I AUDITOR Mr. W. A. Bodden audits the University's books as well as those of the various campus organizations. Campus groups receive and expend considerable amounts of money, and it is the duty of the Auditor to see that such money is properly handled and accounted for. He compiles, annually, a report, in the form of a bulletin, that shows clearly the financial workings of each organization and keeps on file in his office a complete set of data in the form of working papers which are open to inspection at all times. It is largely through this office that any possibility of student graft has been entirely eliminated, and the moral I standing of Purdue University has been raised to a higher plane. If 28 J ...M .- ...ggi .. .. ..e.-.o-4..p.4.- sa.a.:.i- -Q. . -- Lf.. ' , ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL DIRECTOR I Through the Director of Personnel, Mr. E. Walters, the University is able to, and does, perform a very important function, Purdue is greatly interested in the success of its graduates and the correlation between their business affairs and their university relations as students. The Director of Personnel conducts experiments and does research that tends to better assure students of success after graduation. He makes contacts for Seniors and arranges for their interviews with prospective employers. It is through this oflice the Freshmen who have received yellow slips are given definite help toward the successful completion of their first year's curriculum by personal interviews with outstanding members of the Senior class. This personnel contact work has pro- duced excellent results. 0. M. Booher ' 1.-c I. E. lV:zlZer,t ALUMNI SECRETARY The ofiice of Alumni Secretary is an important one. Through Mr. O. M. Booher the University is able to keep in constant touch with its alumni, and graduates are made to feel a closer relation with their alma mater. The Alumni Secretary has greatly improved the Purrfzze Alzmzfzzzs and is now publishing this magazine monthly. A number of changes have been made in the editorial policy and make-up of the magazine, and a unique and appropriate cover design has been adopted. The office keeps in correspondence with the secretaries of each graduating class and is able in this way to always have on file adequate and up-to-the-minute information on nearly all graduates. C. D. Burbfzell PHYSICAL PLANT I One of the most active departments of the University is that department headed by Mr. C. D. Bushnell, Director of the physical plant. The largest single job of this depart- ment is the care and operation of the power plant. Mr. Bush- nell and his assistants are responsible for the general appear- ance of the campus. To his office is entrusted the care of campus roads, trees, shrubbery and plants. The department makes all University repairs and re- models existing constructions when there is a need for such action. Departmental manufacturing, police service, truck- ing, painting, refinishing, and care of all University utilities require the constant attention of the physical plant. In short, this department makes for a better and more efficient Uni- versity. E291 ..,- -.- --- : .na 5.5.----i -- - -7.-,-.-.K-N ADMINISTRATION DIRECTOR RESEARCH RELATIONS A man comparatively unknown to the students at large is Mr. G. S. Meikle. He serves the University in a very un- usual way, in that he establishes connections with large in- dustrial plants and interests men prominent in the field of science with the work at Purdue. Mr. Meikle received a very broad engineering training and is highly qualified for his office, which bears the formid- able title of Director of Research Relations with Industry. Previous to his work at Purdue, Mr. Meikle perfected several meritorious inventions. He invented a hot cathode rectifier, pioneered in rare gas development, and was a co- inventor of a submarine detector for the United States Navy. At the present time he is interested in the initiation and improvement of scientific research on the campus. G. S. Meikle LIBRARY Every student on the campus is probably better ac- quainted with the Library than any other building of the University. It contains an unusual amount of technical and general knowledge carefully catalogued and systematically arranged by the Librarian, Professor W. M. Hepburn, and his assistants. The comparative ease with which the student is able to find satisfactory references on any subject speaks well for the efficiency of this arrangement. A large number of volumes are added to the shelves each year to keep the contents of the Library always up to the standard of other universities. The Library is well equipped to fulfill the needs of all student and faculty study and research. R. W. Feuftel tion in ensuing years. I 503 IW. M. Hepburn NATIONAL ALUMNI PRESIDENT That Purdue University has a well established and im- pressive alumni association when one considers the careful and wise choice of officers. In Mr. R. W. Feustel the organi- zation has an able and well qualified national president. Mr. Feustel was very active while a student here and has shown interest in Purdue since his graduation. He is very active in Indiana affairs, being executive vice-president of Midland United Company, president of Indiana Service Cor- poration, president of Chicago South Shore and South Bend Railroad, president of Central Indiana Power Company, director of Federal Reserve Bank, Chicago district, and president of Indiana Railroad. Much is expected of the organization and its perpetua- . ,T-, V.-. -., ., .- I.-N4'..f:,i'1..-iz... 3514? Q! I' M' H W -- --p-an-sr -A i...-.--I 1-L. .J-,-f--t--c--u - Laura. - ' , -' usmrf' ?7:I a ff ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES Praridefzt, D. R. Ross Virginia C. Meredith Mary M. Williams J. K. Lilly J. L. Kimbrough J. W. Noel J. E. Hall R. A. Simpson J. A. Hillenbrand l Dave Ron THE Board of Trustees constitutes one of the most influential factors in the management of the affairs of the school. Comparatively few people realize the value of this group of distinguished men and women of the state. The members are selected so as to cover every phase of activity of the University. The Board has in the past included such illustrious men as James A. Mount, Civil War Governor, George Ade, noted novelist, and Charles A. Major, late author. Mrs. Meredith, one of the present members, holds the distinction of being the only woman who has ever held a position on the Board. Although the Board is not often in the public eye, it is a constant force playing a great part in the development of the school. The DEBRIS staff and DEBRIS board as an official stu- dent organ wish to thank the Board for their unstinting devotion of their time and devotion to the better interests of the school. Top Rau'-Virginia C. Meredith, Simpson, -I. K. Lilly, Mary M. Williams. Bottom Rauf-J. E. Hall, Hillenbrand, J. W. Noel, J. L. Kimbrough. l31l .,- 4 -.--.- I-icii P Y . ggsyhf - S AoMiNisT ATlo :I ,.-MM -v 'im . . A. A. POTTER Dean of Engifzeering S.B., M.I.T. D.Eng., Kansas State Dirertor of Experiment Station l l A. A. Potter DEAN GF ENGINEERING THE School of Engineering of Purdue University serve the industries of the world, and are known as trainers and makers of men of service. Such an enviable reputation was not gained by chance, but by the leadership of able men and the co-operation of countless other men of ability. A leader of such men is Dean A. A. Potter, present head of the Schools of Engineering. Not only an expert in engineering lines, he is an executive, an educator, and an advisor. His interest in young people has been a large factor of his success, and caused him to enter edu- cational fields rather than remain in the engineering profession. Dean Potter has many and diversified interests and hobbies outside of his chosen work. His interest in literature, philosophy, art, and popular fiction shows a balance that should be noted by many who have but few interests in life. Music and reading have been hobbies of Dean Potter since childhood, and according to his statement have always given him great satisfaction. An- other hobby has been that of making toys for his children. 3-5 The Schools of Engineering are fortunate to have as a . a head, one who has ability combined with such human W .3 4 I interests as only a broad education can give. f 1 ' Dggyg Pgffgp-'5 jj making l U A f-Uyf f0f fhffdffff Z A I 52 J pa.- DDR.. ,. IZ? mf A' ADMINISTRATION J. H. SKINNER Dean of A griczzlture B.S., Purdue Dirertor of A gricullzzral Experiment Station I I. H. Skinner DEAN OF AGRICULTURE GRICULTURE has always been a basic industry and probably always shall be. Myth dt fg p hbbltfd ldbyglt an o er in us ries o rear im ortance ave een ui on oun ations ai a ricu ure and could not exist today without this support. The increase in improved and rapid production in industries in general, and the modern demand for efficiency has made the old type of agriculture unprofitable. New efficient meth- o s o arming an arm managemen are necessary o compete wita tue me no s o o er d f f d f t t l 1 tl d f th industries. To accomplish this it is necessary to educate those students intending to take up this work and those engaged in farming. In order to make this education up to date, there must e cons an ex erimen a wor going on witi t e purpose o im roving agricu ura b t t t I k l h f lt l methods. The business of educating students in classes, of educating agriculturists in their various communities, and of directing an agricultural experiment station requires a tireless executive. Such a man is Dean H. Skinner, present head of the School of Agriculture. Under his guidance, the school A rf mxx has become one of the foremost of the country. gasp! Dean Skinner sometimes turns to outdoor life and c .. y? nature study as a diversion, but it is safe to say that his hobby is connected with athletics. He may be seen often vpn 6 , ffl:-x,k on the side lines, intensely interested in the athletic con- ' ,., jf ,DI test before him. gr y In tl sc 1 351i3li31if1f'E I K , . . - ' 1 DW Sfeiffffff M2071 Wfffff'1g - .- flfbfffif Wfnff ...,....Qf7. - , :EQEEQEEEQEQEQEQQfif55QE55Q5Q32fQ52fQ5i5Q52QEi23iff:f:':':' IfQS52ii1::::i:::5::i:'m: 15.11.211-..f:1...Q fx1:f:111f:f?3f5ff1?1?5fff?5551?5f51EI5ff v .-.:.-.-.'. 5 .'.4,4:f.4: A -.-f.-.-f.'.t-.4.z- f.s-.-.u-.'.4.-.',-.-. t-.-.--- ---.--.-.- .-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-. g ,-f.-.'.-. z ' 1 - 9 Q -.-.-. -.4.-.-.4.-.-,v.-.-,v. -.-.--. v I fur- . -' ,.., - - --:,:,..,-.r,- Y f33l ,,. . ..-..x 1-1, ' Il .,-qv, .'.,V. ADMINISTRATION A MARY L. MATHEWS N Dean of Home Ecanomicr I B.S., Minnesota Mary L. Mathew: DEAN OF HOME EC. SCHOOL SINCE 1912 the enrollment in the course of home economics has increased from fifty to live hundred at the present time. The co-ed now makes up a distinct part of a Univer- sity once known as a school for men only. The modern knowledge that the home-maker must be better equipped than in the past has caused a greater demand for instructors in this line, and has caused greater demand for home- makers, themselves, who have been educated for present day needs. Wlien Home Economics became a school in itself in 1928, one who had been responsible for much of the progress of this course was chosen to head the school. Dean Mary L. Mathews is a graduate of St. Anthony Park School of Agriculture and the University of Minnesota. After teaching a year in the University of Minnesota, and after being in charge of extension work for Purdue University for two years, she was asked to take charge of the department of home economics of Purdue University. When the department be- came a school in 1928, she was made Dean. -la- Dean Mathews has a wide range of Outside interests, I chief among which are women's clubs. She holds respon- sible positions in many of these clubs. She is also a mem- ber of several honorary and social organizations. ff Y MQW Writing books is Dean Mathews' chief hobby. She zf 3 has written four books at present, and may Often be found , busy with her pen during spare time. Another hobby is work in her home and garden. The achievement of a beau- , ' tiful home and a well-kept garden is certainly a worthy AQZE result of a pastime or hobby. 'LlJ1'ifi7Zg article! 'zlfll 1 t 341 - -....5........4. .,,..,vvm.,.4 Q - .1 - -1 -.1 , a . V k.5ifg.aii'- . --' .4 ... - - -zgflfi 'K' 4.-.. .Skin L . ' ADMINISTRATION R. G. DUKES Dean of Graduate School M.E., Cornell R. G. Duker THE GRADUATE SCHOOL HE Graduate School of Purdue University has been prominent for years in the research and study that has been carried on under its supervision. R. G. Dukes, Dean of the Graduate School and head of the department of applied mechanics, has devoted much of his time and energy in the directing of the graduate work of the University, and under his capable supervision material progress has been made in extending its scope and the interest taken in its aims and accomplishments. The authorities of the University gave a decided impetus to research in the Graduate School when they incorporated it last year as a separate department. This innovation was a needed improvement and helped to bring a closer contact between the students and the pro- fessors. Difficulties in arranging suitable schedules were lessened, permitting more time and co-operation in solving the student's individual problems of research. At present there are more than two hundred students engaged in intensive study in the fields of engineering, agriculture, and science along the lines in which they are , interested articularl . The close Contact between the -aa' ,7 3 P Y . it gr .gf graduate students and the thoroughly trained professors PV ' .-. 'F under whom the work ac uaints them with the latest 'E 9 W .. , . Y . F1 . . f Wie Plfff J develo ments in their articular line of stud and aids e if ,,,,, .P . P . . . Y . ?' l ' ? I l .- them in developing new theories and principles of design Q EH- 't ri'--HQ' and construction. -v 3 1 - - G T r . v to il pf. 'Q The Graduate School of Purdue has made substantial 4 I 1 I I . , progress during its existence, but it is not content to rest I 'V on its past accomplishments. I 1 L . VI ' Dean DIIEBI enjoyr quiet minute: f ' 'f I' at the Jada counter se' i351 Q .... ur ADMINISTRATION IN MEMORIAM R. B. MOORE Dean of Science B.S., Chicago D.S., Colorado R. B. Moore DEAN OF SCHOOL OF SCIENCE F one's service to his fellow man is the measure of his true greatness, then there has passed from the Purdue Campus one of the great men of his day. Dr. Richard Bishop Moore served the world with knowledge of science, but he also served those about him, at home or on the campus. His friends among the faculty and student body were numerous, and his relations with the school were of the most pleasant and beneficial nature. Dr. Moore was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 6, 1871. He studied at University Col- lege, London, England, The Sorbonne, Paris, France, and was graduated at the University of Chicago, 1896. The production of radium and the rare gas helium ,f i occupied much of Dr. Moore's time. By popularizing fi 0 mesothorium as a substitute for radium paints, he has ' caused much radium to be saved for medical purposes. X M Aside from his technical hobbies, Dr. Moore loved X 13 such outdoor hobbies as fishing and automobilingg at Q ,QM times he turned to painting for diversion. The passing of this man has been a grievous blow to Purdue, and it will be long before a man can be found who will so well hll the position of Dean of the School of Science. Q 'Y -1 J , 'sw lx' X fx! XX xx I ' IDI 'LC' f E . it 24... .4,'. .- W I Fs:f.:Eff'-T - ' x Rx.. .:l:..5. .I - I ' - as - - ' .ra Wssswzc is am 52- ' w - ' , - X - E, . I ,Q .4 4 1, . Ti. wg C y :fts-rx:-.1'f1ffN if sgz. xt t -4 .3535 I Ru b gi my-w,:fo.f -',g:A0,Q',w,fE'ar.gv .ai fgigtys'-'Arif-f.,rsif.Pg:pgr,sv:.Ib.'5gswgg,:,:'fgf:3.ggwg ,4 gg ,ggh Q11- 7-f',fQ,35 ,- ',xL ' fgfi-3'7f'.,sis .xx - .Z ig? V ' Hrs' .,.x-:..:,..: su- .Q Y, ,Jw ...Ri ,151-gi..'a, wtf' if Nkgiq X is A Deon Moore enjoyed will 6 ll E Sli 5 Firhing 45 A? xiii fredii rr s, as u ami? 'Xsf I 361 fiszaw' . - -N-.-.. --.,,f.-w TF? ... ..--.---n-1n1..q-pqus-fweeea-1x11 w. -L.-..-ze ' : ADMINISTRATION C. B. JORDAN Dean of Phamzaty Ph.C., Michigan M.S., Michigan B.S., Michigan t I C. B. jordan DEAN OP PHARMACY 'IITPIE School of Pharmacy of Purdue University has now at its home a modern building which is of the very latest design. This new equipment should greatly aid the stu- dents and faculty of the Pharmacy School to attain even higher standing than now exists. The model Drug Store in connection with the new building is a very attractive and useful factor and has drawn much favorable comment. Dean C. B. Jordan was born in Morrice, Michigan, on November 7, 1878. He has degrees from Ypsilanti State Normal College, Michigan University and Harvard University. He was President of the American Conference of Pharmetical Faculties, 1919-1920, and he has been acting head of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy since 1925. His chief interests are: The Purdue School of Pharmacy, the Association of Colleges of Phar- macy, and Pharmaceutical Education. Dean Jordan is the only one of the deans to admit golf as his hobby. His lowest score on the local course remains unknown, but it is no more - fl of a secret than the scores of several other members of ,, the Purdue faculty. . H .L tl , f' 1 ' if K f X ' C 5 4 F fqyle i 8 . . F Dean jordan enjoyr 4 .... , ,.... ---' lively fam-mme 'fw.w A I rm C. F. HARDING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING W, MARSHALL MATHEMATICS J. A. ESTEY HISTORY AND ECONOMICS E. S. FERRY PHYSICS H. XV. HAZELTON PHYSICAL EDUCATION LAURENTZA HANSEN APPLIED DESIGN H. L. CREEK ENGLISH G. C. BRANDENBURG PSYCHOLOGY - :A-v--vw ,H -':g1nl.g:::lg- - - 1,12-Jgggrgq ' . I .-..lLJi...Li7 '5f -- f ADMINISTRATION HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS H. C. PEPPER I 58 I Q-, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING G. L. ROBERTS EDUCATION N. A. KELLOGG PHYSICAL EDUCATION A. T. XVIANCKfl AGRONOMY L. GREEN HORTICULTURE F. G. KING ANIMAL HUSBANDRY A. H. MONROE PUBLIC SPEAKING J. L. CATTELL MODERN LANGUAGE - D. -.....- L....a-uw I I ...,-n'-.Y I N ADMINISTRATION G. A. YOUNG MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I-I. E. ENDERS BIOLOGY MAJOR MCMAHON MILITARY TRAINING EDITH GAMBLE INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT J. D. HOFFMAN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AMY BLOYE FOODS AND NUTRITION R. H. CARR AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY W. AITKENHEAD AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ..?..,.,-Q-Q-,,,,,.,.Qg-w-.,-.1 J.. -..-. .. ..f . . M t ... I... ,. f51 L- : 551' . !I 'K ...' L - .- Q' ff-:A riff' ' 'Jr' 13772 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS I39II -1- .. I.. . ., ., W. K. HATT CIVIL ENGINEERING K. LARK-HOROWITZ PHYSICS B. N. PRENTICE FORESTRY AMY L. I-IOXVE CLOTHING AND TEXTILES O. G. LLOYD FARM MANAGEMENT C. W. CARRICK POULTRY H. W. GREGORY DAIRY J. J. DAVIS ENTOMOLOGY J. L. Ferry FRESHMEN Agficillinre L. M. Charney fForJ W. C. Haase W. C. Loy A. T. Mace E. D. Marshall QForJ K. C. Miller P. A. Nicholson J. E. Origer Chemical Engineering R. H. Burns C. R. Lillie R. Y. Moss C. M. Noble R. H. Smith J. W. Sprauer K. J. Zehnder P. S. Zoller Cii-il Engineering H. E. Hostettet C. T. Kurdys R. B. Nelson R. M. Seward J. S. Wiley Elecirical Engineering B. J. Brazauski J. H. Calvert D. L. Chapman T. A. Daly D. E. Donaldson W. C. Edmundson C. D. Engstrom J. K. Gibson E. P. Halpin C. M. Hutchins R. M. Jones M. A. Raney W. J. Reynolds J. L. Schaffer E. S. Sievers W. P. Stephens J. W. Walker F. D. Kenney Science J. A. Bilderb ADMINISTRATION HONOR STUDENTS Science Caroline M. Decker Goldie Grace Dieterle ack Mary Louise Blind R. E. Broadlick Lois Jane Bryant H . M. Grubb M. M. Kramer Elizabeth Linn Mackay Mabelle GertrudeCutler J. G' Morris J. D. Goodman Vivian Kelso Myers LUCY Jean Harvey F. T. Romberger, Jr. Gladys Loffafnf Lloyd Rachel Katherine Schenk M-TUY Ann MMU . Marion Louise Smith Mlulcem Mae Moms Margaret M. Sullivan Iglligbglh Llpohlman Virginia Mae Sullivan F 'H 'Tlege Elizabeth M. Venemann ' ' est . Helen Lavina Ward Esther Hannah Winn Zilla Louge Wilson SOPHOMORES C- A- Young A gri culture JUNIORS . M. Carpenter fForJ Agf'ic11lf1H'e C C. E. Colter R W. E. Ahrens . H. Degler fForJ L. Butz R. R. Heaton L. R. Owens J. L. Ruby fForJ I.. C. Grove fFlorJ H. W. Leader P. E. Newman M. G. Smith L. E. Wade N. E. Westbrook Laura V. White fFlorJ Chemical Engineering N' D-,WYga'1fFOf? R' E. Imes Chemical Engineering D. Shper D. E. Cordier C. M. E cl Cizfil Engineering W- G- glasigzcht O. E. Campbell E. O. Stitz 11:l'I5'Jg?f:gn gigl Engineering F. R. McComb, Jr. C' E' Cari M. C. Magnuson E' L' Far Sen C. J. Sines ' ' Oster G. G. Hendrix Elecirical Engineering M. L. Johnston F Mechanical Engineering F, H, Roby P. Barbee L. J. Barley L. E. Endsley R. S. Florek J. H. Hart B. Hersch H. R. Johnson J. O. McCahon J. G. Adashko J- F- Myers E, G, Beqk, Jr, P. G. O'Connor J, R,Ga11 R. E. Pinnick C. L. Haggard T- E- Shi'-W E, M, Purcell A. Zimmerman ' A' Roberts Electrical Engineering . H. W. Alford 2:E'SiL?ii2. 5- 3- gfighf--1 . . . a R. F. Tremelling I. Cohen Mechanical Engineering J. W. Hammond G. S. Dierstein l. C. Edwards E. W. Graham A. C. Greiner J. E. Hobson W. M. Johnson H. J. Markland H. F. Mayer i0MgIIf,i5biag 3. W. Kinyon F. W. Newell W' S'VeOn ' R. R. Lawson B- H- Shoff F 'W b D. Webb M. H. Tam - ' E ef , K. E. Thompson R. Pock Home Economic: M. Vanguskirk - Ruth Bedilia Bledsoe H. J. Wise 5231252032321 Esther Elizabeth Greiner T. T. Woodson Mildred Elizabeth Featn Mary Josephine Harvey A'IfflM'fiCf1lE'18fWe l'7 Gift Qrirfrriffazzia. iv- Q Saraellen Heather Ruth l2:ei1N0rth R- H- AXIi1'1C Miriam L. Kellenberger M- BCHUEII Dorothy Bernice I71till.I'Z7'ic1lE'tillL'cZl1:0IZ Miriam Elizabeth Moore E. Salner Martha Jane Wright Pharmacy R. E. Himelick Pbarmacy L. M. Parks N. C. Christen C. A. Benson R. E. Cooper W. H. Crouse J. H. Diercks J. S. Fralich E. D. Harder l4OfI D. S. Harp W. T. Harris, Jr. J. M. Hildabolt L. S. LeGros S. C. Liu J. E. Martin H. F. Murphy W. J. Neuhauser M. A. F. Peterson D. C. Pippel J. R. Porter O. G. Reiber C. F. Riegel G. A. Rowls C. P. Strother L. B. Wocholski C. R. Potter Home Economicr Phyllis Margaret Brand Georgia C. Dorner Evelyn Marie Head Regina A. Herron Bettina Ruth Ireland Ruth Marie Lindemann Vivian McKee Lorene May Letha E. Proctor Harriet Evelyn Swaim Ruth Gosma VanCamp Indu,firialEd11cali0n R. B. Daniels Pharmacy J. E. Ball V. T. Johnson D. T. Meredith J. T. Mullins Sister Agnes Xavier Science Louise M. Davis Martha Maurine DuBois R. E. Gray Dorothy Edna Mason G. R. Mayhill Harriett Mueller Algie Ross Padgett J. F. Sears Delia Loretta Silance SENIORS Agriculture O. M. Frost J. R. Hays J. N. Mitchell fForJ Chemical Engineering S. J. Biela K. W. Brossart E. B. Hodge R. Hutchins Cizfil Engineering C. F. Glass . I. M. Hayes R. B. Hervig J. P. Johnson P. Julian S. S. Kittelle M. C. Li A. E. Livingston J. B. Moriarty V. H. Norford H. E. Norris H. D. O'Harrow D. Primack C. B. Voldrich N. E. Wise Electrical Engineering C. Blasing A. H. Bostater B. J. Brugge C. W. Caldwell J. A. Castor P. W. Emler J. O. Fenwick G. H. Fritzinger C. W. Gilbert H. E. Gude W. P. Hallstein G. L. Hiser R. D. Kreighbaum L. B. McMaster J. F. Malysiak H. L. Murphy J. M. Murphy R. C. Palmer B. L. Ray E. T. Sherwood C. B. Shields V. D. Smelser H. G. Stelter L. W. Stockner Mechanical Engineering J. Ade R. S. Atkinson M. C. Harrold V. M. Horn L. K. Jackson A. E. Maage D. C. Osborne T. B. Plummer W. A. Schlosser H. S. Shafer M. H. Shedd R. Squires S. W. Stouffer G. Strunk W. Worth Home Economic! Bernice L. Anderson Florence Oneita Brewer Ollive V. Caywood Mildred Gates Daniels Katharine J. Hivon Alma Mae Williams Bernita Lucille Williams Science Ruth D. Barabe W. F. Bergner Lola Ruth Brand C. M. Cooley Mary V. Dewenter Elizabeth D. Fisher Ruth Miriam Heiss Flo Irelan Margaret Ellen Keller Marion Helen Kellogg Martha Amelia Sampson M. C. Schwartz Martha Jean Seybold C. W. Soltau G. C. Stillwell 'llll' llll-I IIIFT' S 'IIIF IIIJ IIID IIIEE' 'llll' S5 FRESHMEN Agricfzflme L. M. Charney fForj W. C. Haase W. C. Loy A. T. Mace E. D. Marshall fForj K. C. Miller P. A. Nicholson -I. E. Origer Cbenziml Engizzeering R. H. Burns C. R. Lillie R. Y. Moss C. M. Noble R. H. Smith J. W. Sprauer K. J. Zehnder P. S. Zoller Ci1'ilEngfrzee1'ing H. E. Hostetter C. T. Kurdys R. B. Nelson R. M. Seward J. S. Wiley Elerffiml Engineering B. J. Brazauski j. H. Calvert D. L. Chapman T. A. Daly D. E. Donaldson W. C. Edmundson C. D. Engstrom J. K. Gibson E. P. Halpin C. M. Hutchins R. M. jones M. A. Raney W. J. Reynolds J. L. Schaffer E. S. Sievers W. P. Stephens J. W. Walker F Meclnzniral Engineering F P. Barbee L. J. Barley L. E. Endsley R. S. Florek J. H. Hart B. Hersch H. R. Johnson j. O. McCahon S. Malless W. B. Tobias W. S. Veon F. G. Weber R. Pock Home Eronomirr Luis Faye Bounds Mildred Elizabeth Fea rn Virginia Gift Saraellen Heather Miriam L. Kellenberger F. E Srie: J. A Mar R. E Lois Mal J. D Lucy Glac Mari Mill Eliza D. I- F. H Esth E Agri C. M C. E. R. H R. R. L. R. j. L. M. G N.E Cben R. E. D. Sl Civil O. E. M. R R. F. F. R. M. C C. J. Elerzi J. G. E. G. J. R. - C. L. E. M. . A. . H. D. D. G. F. R. F. Meth G. S. l. C.l F. W. A. C. R. W R. R. D.W H omg Ruth Esthe Mary Anne Ethelg Ruth I Dorothy Bernice Link 1714141 Miriam Elizabeth Moore E. Sal Martha jane Wright Pbawnary R. E. Himelick Pbarn L. M. N. C. nMyCeL5 C nberger, Jr. 'Katherine Schenk Louise Smith ret M. Sullivan ia Mae Sullivan eth M. Venemann Lavina Ward ouge Wilson oung Y' INIORS 1 le .,,-,.-.-,,. ,..., .,,. M. A. F. Peterson D. C. Pippel J. R. Porter O. G. Reiber C. F. Riegel G. A. Rowls C. P. Strother L. B. Wocholski C. R. Potter Home Eronomicr Phyllis Margaret Georgia C. Dorne elyn Marie Hea gina A. Herron ttina Ruth Irela uth Marie Linde ivian McKee rene May tha E. Proctor arriet Evelyn Swaim Ruth Gosma VanCamp I nd zzrlrizzl Education R. B. Daniels DL.4..4...,,-.. , wgfff Viv, A 4 U . Q lr ,, F' S rfiifi j g 'mln E: L5-AWA v 1 .,,,1 . 1,1 , A X l V , .I ', I1 wi 1 3 . 1 ' T I fx , f: .13 51543 fini! f gg ,, Ai -p wx ,. ,e 'bf fnlgi , Eifggfg I-., Reg kv IQQQTSF 5 'QL 3'-'Hi' 3 Qfrjivwj i-V I' mir! 5 1443:-f E-Sf if .X Z di- ix . .gg , L fQfQFfF3 , 4. 4 fxfiiti 133351 'WIISQ - Y ?ff! 6,3A -W-5-J ' . fi V!-wg-5, lg , 2. if ,t L ,. :x'r.,x 5 . Lf F 1 P- N VT 'af' V4 - ff SER rung 3 :ETH 15 N ff,- QI, Vg gig . .,, . 4 f Q-I, , .' 54-.fi TIL IL' ' ' 302, ,ff-FE: L w 1? Ak J' C- V 1 . 34- aa? 6.1 5:?gi,f- L YN . 5' 1' lil I , 1 'J x u H-:ae ,Hr ,wx A , f K 1-- . Q1 r..' . My az 1 K A ,-A . 1 -vi 3, ,,: - A . '.-., un , ,IC -E'..r a f -- 5 Q .,,',.j-. ' ' ff .w 'hvik .1 ws ., 'E'. ' f :Q-.-wg, . J. -, . , , -V16 J 7 : X . ,- SA . 1-15. .I - qs- 3 1 i N ., Sf. ,W r , . A 2' '-1 .nr- .2 ,V an , -'ax .4- 'ls f I 3' . '-5 ,rF ' fy' 1, ,v f..- . 'f eff- at 'QL is ,F ..,. J -Q . , .,2.,. , k 1., . Q.-,--A ', . I .11 - .: 'Is .H 15? Y J, 3. 1, n . , , V512-Zi3v'2Q,g'. I !- , . C' ,i iv.. ,I . A . W ,M F . IF 5 I ingi- li fini . .nag 'L . . 1 f-Ig' 4 .J-1 , iz, 2 f N ' . .41 , 4, . T41 Lfyi' , ,.,V f Aff 4- SENIORS - -, Q-.QVA-W -. . . . H 1.1-ffm , ' 'Ti 5.3 iii'?,.i'f1'1 ii k '?Z-5-i'e':iI77Pf c 'f'f'1'-'t 'F'1'T? T' . i.' S SENIORS -1 1. .-. t- f-.1211-A T 4 Preridefzl ii WILLIAM N. LITTLE ,ns-nail'- THE CLASS OF 1931 THE Senior class elected their class officers in the spring of 1950. The class chose as President, W. N. Little, Vice-President, G. C. Stillwellg Secretary, Mace Ridgeway, and Treasurer, N. Mitchell. The class has sponsored several noticeable functions, among them the football banquet whose chairman was George Lamb. John Snead was chairman of the junior Prom committee. With Coon Sanders playing, more than a thousand couples enjoyed themselves. In the spring President Little appointed the Gala Week committee, J. G. Worthington as chairman and the following members: C. O. Schupp, Margery Mathias, E. Shigley, E. R. Kramer and N. Mitchell. The committee was in charge of picking the graduation announce- ments and the gala week program. It is appropriate in this space to mention several outstanding Seniors: George Van Bibber, john Snead, Frank Street, Ralph Hutchins, S. S. Kittelle, Flo Irelan, Alma Williams and Emily Boyd. These above people have participated in many activities. Vice-Preridefzi GORDON C. STILLWELL 1 M23 .,- .aa-. ---.- .-.--1 i l . 3-'g.1:f-1.4 A - .. ' z..'.-ir' J'f'4-F ...M SENIORS Serrelary MACE Rmoawiw just as in past years, the Senior class has reached the height of success in the many depart- ments of the University. University life is an evolutionary process whose ultimate end is to train students to think for themselves. Everything we are forced to learn may not have any present value, but in later years we may be thankful for our early training. This Senior class has witnessed many wonderful changes in their four years here. The beautiful Memorial Union building has been completed, other buildings such as the Chemistry building, the Pharmacy building, Civil Engineering addition, Electrical building addition, the finished stadium. We have witnessed more winning teams in action than most Senior classes. We won our first football championship in 1929 and also two basketball championships, one in 1928 and the other in 1929. We were the first class to start as Freshmen to come under the ninety hour B rule which was a move by the University to raise our scholastic standing. Some have failed to complete the requirements and our ranks have been depleted. Trearurer JOHN N. MITCHELL l43l RUTH PAULINE ACTON. B.S.H.E. DAYTON, OHIO Pi Beta Phi: Debris: Exponent, Coed Night Editor: Women's Glee Club: Gold Peppers: Purdue Girls' Club. President. 4: Purdue Union: Scribes, President. 4: Student Council: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.. Cabi- net: Women's Council. J. ADE. B.S.M.E. OAK PARK, ILL. A. S. M, E.: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Distinguished Student I Cl. ll: II C2j:l1l Cl, 25. R. M. AHL. B.S.A. CENTERVILLE Sigma Chi: Ceres: Egg Show Committee. HELEN LOUISE ALBRIGHT. B.S.I-l.E. LAFAYETTE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Debris: French Club: Gold Peppers: Harlequin Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Phila- lethian, President: Purdue Union: Stu- dent Council. Secretary: Virginia C. Meredith: NV. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Theta Alpha Phi. ELIZABETH AMICK, B.S.H.E. DELPHI Kappa Alpha Theta: Exponent: Purdue Girls' Club. 1 .-f- .ailing-fi R . -, ,.,.x-., The road around lbe oval E443 if' -A SENIORS 7 XV. E. ADAMSON. B.S. SANDBORN Phi Sigma Kappa: Agricultural Educa- tional Society, 3: Agricultural Society. 3: Horticultural Society: Class Athletics. T. W. AGNEW. B.S.F. WEST LAFAYETTE Forestry Club: Men's Glee Club: Harle- quin Club: Little Theatre Players: Theta Alpha Phi. RACHEL BERNICE AKERS. B.S. NORTH MANCHESTER XVomen's Glee Club: Philalethian: P. l. A.: Virginia C. Meredith: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. C. B. ALDINGER. B.S.C.E. DETROIT, MICH. Phi Gamma Delta: A. S. C. E.: Gimlet Club: Harlequin Club. Business Man- ager. 4: Theta Alpha Phi. LAURA ANCHARSTRAND, B.S.H.E. ROCHESTER French Club: P. I. A.: W. E. Girls: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. . SENIORS BERNIECE L. ANDERSON. B.S.H.E. ROCHESTER Kappa Delta Pi: Omi-icon Nu: P. I. A. Philalethian: Virginia C. Meredith: W. IE. Girls: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Dis- tinguished Student. II fl, ZJ: IV UD. R. C. ANDERSON, B.S. Ph. C. COLUMBUS Band: Kappa Psi. Secretary, 3. Vice- President. 4: Pharmaceutical Society. President. 3. 4: Pharmacist, Circulation Manager. 2. H. W. ARDUSER. B.S.M.E. KOKOMO Theta Tau: A. S. M. E.: Junior Pan- Hellenic Council: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. R. S. ATKINSON. B.S.M.E. KANSAS CITY, MO. Delta Tau Delta: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: A. S. M. E.: Football. 3. 4: Numerals and Letter in Wrestling, 3. W. J. BAHLER. B.S.M.E. LAFAYETTE Delta Chi: Varsity Football. 2. , L suv:-J '.- .. . I I I i a.L'C f'T'T'f 'v' .,.,,r,...-... , -4. 11:3 'z--M1 T 4 , ,. f L A good plafe 10 rjlzerzrb ouefr thin' E451 In MARY W. ANDERSON. B.S. LAFAYETTE Zeta Tau Alpha: W. A. A.: Delta Rho Kappa. W. T. ANDERSON. B.S.A. BRAZIL Agricultural Educational Society: P. I. A.: Class Football. G. R. ASHBY. B.S.M.E. JACKSON. TENN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. P. R. AUVIL. B.S. Ch. E. WHEELING, W. VA. Lambda Chi Alpha: Catalyst: Little Theatre Players: Harlequin Club: Scab- bard and Blade. J. C. BAKER, B.S.F. MONTICELLO Forestry Club: Men's Glee Club. H. J. BAKER, B.S.Ch.E. TULSA. OKLA. Beta Theta Pi: American Chemical So- ciety: Catalyst: Engineering Review: Pur- due Engineer. C. A. BALES. B.S.E.E. GARY A. I. E. E.: Kappa Phi Sigma. JANE BANKERBETTY, B.S. HAMILTON, OHIO Virginia C. Meredith Club: W. E. Girls: W. A. A.: Y. XV. C. A. G. D. BARKES, B.S. WEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Delta Pi: P. O. M. M.: Baseball. 3: Industrial Education Society. MILDRED BATZ, B:S.H.E. ROCHESTER Omicron Nu: Kappa Delta Pi: Concert Band. 4: Harlequin Club. 3: Orchestra. Secretary. 3: Philalethian, Treasurer. 3: Purdue Girls' Club: P. I. A.. Secretary. 3. ViceAPresident. 4: Purdue Union,Vice- President. 3. Secretary, 4: Theta Chi Gamma: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Y. XV. C. A.: Distinguished Student, I fl- 23. II Cl. Zh. III QI. ZJ. .5 .vs..-A,, A M M .ap .. l,,..,.. ,eq .1 ,.. S, g VP, V . E , in V... a, , ...I ,V 1 V ,a .aaa Where new pharmacists are initiazedn SENIORS ' J. P. BALDRIDGE. B.S.M.E. JACKSON, TENN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A. S. M. E.: Gimlet Club: Varsity Football Manager. J. E. BALL, Ph.C. EAST CHICAGO Kappa Psi: Pharmacist: Pharmaceutical Society. RUTH DIAMONDSTONE BARABE. B.S. LAFAYETTE Alpha Chi Omega: Debris: Eurodelph- ian, Treasurer, 3: Kappa Delta Pi: Pur- due Girls' Club: Purdue Union. Mixer Committee: Y. IV. C. A. G. E. BARR, B.S.E.E. EARL PARK Theta Chi. GEORGE WILLIAM BAUER. B.S,Ch.E. INDIANAPOLIS A. S. Ch. E. I 46 J H12 --W 2...-...f il r -Q..-.-,Q,-19-I .1 - . -f..-.7 .,.-..- 1.7,- . -. ,. wwf--.. ...W 3Tg.f. fraiiiy' U, ' , SENIORS Ci. L. BAUGHMAN. B.S.E.E. AKRON. OHIO Phi Delta Theta: A. I. E. E.: Boxing. 3 l.. C. BEATTY. B.S.M.E. HAMMOND Phi Gamma Delta: A. S. M. E. MIRIAM BECK. B.S. LAFAYETTE Scrivener: W. A. A.: Y, W. C. A. J. E. BEGGS. B.S.E.E. PARK RIDGE. ILL. Pi Kappa Pi: Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-Presi- dent, 4: Tau Beta Pi, Secretary. 4: Track. l. 2. 3. 4: Cross-Country. l, Z. 3. 4. D. F. BELT, B.S.E.E. WARSAW Acacia: A. I. E. E.: Little Theatre Players, 3: P. O. M. M.: Pistol, Z. 3. 4. Where Terry and Miller bold sway E471 a- H. A. BEADELL, B.S.F. PORT WAYNE Phi Kappa Psi: Alpha Zeta: Iiorestrv Club: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: XVebster Literary Society. J. W. BECK. B.S.M.E. I.AFAYIi'I'TE Alpha Tau Omega: Society of Industrial Engineers: Baseball. Football. Basketball, I. J. I-I. BEETY, B.S.M.E. LOGANSPORT Pi Kappa Alpha: A. S. M. E.: Purdue Union. A. T. BELLER, B.S.E.E. LAFAYETTE C. H. BENDER. B.S.Ph.C. GREENSBURG Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical Society: Pharmacist. 4 J. A. BERDIS. B.S.Ph.C. WHITING Delta Chi: Kappa Psi: Pharmaceutical Society. Pharmacist. R. B. BERNER. B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pi: A. S. IVI. E.: Exponent. Little Theatre Players, Manager, 4: Pur- due Union, Christmas Party. 3. C. J. BERRY. B.S.E.E. LOGANSPORT MARJORIE BLAKEMAN. B.S.H.E. SOUTH BEND P. I. A.: Purdue Girls' Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W. E. Girls: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A., Treas- urer, 4. H. S. BLAYDES, B.S.A. ROACHDALE Phi Sigma Kappa: Agricultural Society: A. H. Club: Hoof and Horn. Fref!amen'.r delight . .. .......-.f-... .. ..,,.- . -...A-01:11 i I 'T. -QQ? ij '3'i5.:A . , 1 ..'A.x 5 ' ' Q 5, ilwbi rv' ,v SENIORS W. F. BERGNER. B.S. CHICAGO. ILL. Phi Kappa Tau. Class Basketball. 2, 3. R. F. BERNS, B.S.C.E. LINTON Sigma Pi: A. S. C. E.: Football. 1, 2. S. J. BIELA. B.S.Ch.E. MICHIGAN CITY P. I. A.: Wrestling. 1, 3: Distinguished Student. I. II. CID. 135. C. J. BLASING. B.S.E.E. ROCHESTER, MINN. A. I. E. E.: Fencing. 2. B. W. BOGAN, B.S.M.E. LAFAYETTE Sigma Chi: A. S. M. E.: Debris. Z: Class Football. l. I 48 fl !5Si.Q.W'1ii:E'f5.ILl Tf:E3E? . ,....-C, ..,......... L vl X Av.-wr' a .W in --- .1-,-- I-11.-1.1 .ili,,.L.... L.- '2'--f give: ' w -- 5' f'tf:z:z'...... .:2L..i:.- if .V U ' ..o'L' C SENIORS LAFAYETTE W. A. BORDNER. B.S.C.E. BROOKSTON C. L. BOTHWELL. B.S. GARY Delta Sigma Lambda: Pan-Hellenic Council. 4: Class Baseball. V. E. BOWMAN. B.S.E.E. LAFONTAINE O. M. M.: Class Basketball. Class Baseball. 3. A. J. BRACKETT. B.S.C.E. ELMHURST. ILL. Phi Pi Phi: A. S. C. E. Z. 3: Where mulb and binary hold their ferrari X491 L'-'E 3121:-' '7'?53.?,.a fn .T' ' Lf ' - r JEAN POWER BORDNER. B.S. RUSHVILLE Chi Omega: Exponent. Z. 3: Orchestra. 1: French Club. A. H. BOSTATER. B.S.E.E. SOUTH BEND Pi Kappa Phi: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. R. S. BOWLES. B.S.Ch.E. MUNCIE Beta Theta Pi: Catalyst: Harlequin Club: Little Theatre Players: Phi Lambda Up- silon: Scabbard and Blade: Theta Alpha Phi: Playshop. EMILY VERA BOYD. B.S.H.E. CONVERSE Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board. Secretary. 4: Omicron Nu: Gold Peppers. President. 4: Philalethianz Exponent, 2. 3: Purdue Girls' Club: Student Council: Theta Chi Gamma: Vigrinia C. Meredith Club: Y. W. C. A.. Secretary. 3: W. A. A.: Bas- ketball. 1: Chairman Union Mother's Day Committee, 3: University Sing. Chairman, 4. A. M. BRAMBLETT, B.S.M.E. LEBANON A. S. M. E.: P. I. A. LOLA RUTH BRAND. B.S. LAFAYETTE Alpha Lambda Delta C. L. A. BREHMER. B.S.C.E. CHALMERS A. S. C. E. FLORENCE O. BREWER. B.S.H.E. FAIRMOUNT Omicron Nu: Philalethian: Purdue Girls' Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W. E. Girls: W. A. A.: Track: Soccer: Alpha Lambda Delta: Distinguished Student. FRANCES BRINSON. B.S. LAPEL Phi Mu: Eurodelphian: Exponent. Z: Purdue Girls' Club: Virginia C. Mere- dith Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. AILEEN V. BROADIE. B.S.l'l.E. WILLIAMSPORT Alpha Xi Delta: Coeed Debating: French Club: Gold Peppers: Philalethian: Pur- due Girls' -Club.'Secretary. 3: Tau Kappa Alpha. Secretary. 3: Virginia C. Mere- dith Club: W. A. A.: Women's Pan- Hellenic Council: Y. W. C. A. john Pu1'due'J grave on :be oval , 1 .una-Q-ap I f if'-I-37' l ' U, - 'rating . 1 .1 'l: S-ENIORS R. J. BRANNOCK, B.S. LOWELL Delta Tau Delta: Harlequin Club: Little Theatre Players: Glee Club. Secretarv and Treasurer, 3. Manager, 3. 4: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade. W. H. BREHOB. B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS A. S. C. E.: Band. L. O. BREWER, B.S.H.E. FAIRMOUNT P I. A.: Purdue Girls' Club: Virginia C Meredith Club: W. E. Girls: W. A A.: Y. W. C. A. G. A. BRINSON, B.S.A. MADISON P. I. A.: Agriciilturist. L. W. BROHMAN. B.S.E.E. MANNI-IEIM, GERMANY P. I. A.: A. I. E. E.: Cosmopolitan Club: Gymnastics. . V f- ao -31 E501 . . . ....,.....-. W,--g:, if .ar-H V v-3 ... - . SENIORS K. W. BROSSART. B.S.Ch.E. INDIANAPOLIS Tau Beta Pi' Phi Lambda U silon' . p . American Chemical Society: A. I. Ch. E. G. B. BROWN, B.S.Ch.E. PERU T. Kf BROWN. B.s.A. TANGIER Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Society: A. H. Club: Hoof and Horn: Poultry Club? Livestock Judging Team. J. E. BRUMBAUGH. B.S.C.E. ALTOONA. PA. Phi Kappa Tau: Chi Epsilon: A. S. C. E.: Track. 1. 3. O. L. BUMPAS.- B.S.Ch.E. INDIANAPOLIS Delta Upsilon: Catalyst: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Distinguished Student. I Cl. ZJ. III CZJ: Gymnas- tics, l. 2. 3. Captain, 4. ii' vT f l,I ' -fmv , ZI'!'!,':'7'. T 7 I T' -LAY '-.-1.317 The Itronglaold of the Dean and jack Wfuli I51I F. E. BROWN. B.S.C.E, HAMMOND P. I. A.: A. S. C. E.: Swimming. 3. L. C. BROWN. B.S.Ph.C. LOUISVILLE. KY. Kappa Psi: Pharmaceutical Society. B. J. BRUGGE. B.S.E.E. CLEVELAND, OHIO Beta Theta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Distinguished Student: Foot- ball, l. Z. 3. 4. R. M. BRUMFIELD. B.S.M.E. FT. BRANCH Lambda Chi Alpha: Scabbatd and Blade: Pi Tau Sigma: P. O. M. M.: A. S. M. E. E. C. BURCH. B.S.E.E. MONTICELLO Delta Tau Delta: A. I. E. E.: Class Basketball. 3. K. C. BURCH, B.S.C.E. MADISON. WIS. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Wrestling. T. F. BURNS. B.S.C.E. ELYRIA. O. Phi Kappa. L. H. BUSH. B.S.E.E. STEUBENVILLE. O. H. J. BUTTNER. B.S.M.E. HAMMOND Triangle: A. S. M. E.: Freshman Var- sity Football. Yarsity. 2. 3. 4: Wrest- ling. 2. 4. D. E. BUXTON. B.S. LAFAYETTE Theta Chi: Class Athletics. .. , r.-ialqldr. if i ,-.TI7f..,l-stil . ' 'G Q 'PQ'-1-,L . ' - f 'l?i4-' ' 95ril11ffi 1 SENIORS ZELMA K. BURGET. B.S. FRANCESVILLE T. J. BURRIN. B.S.E.E. LEBANON Delta Sigma Lambda: A. I. E. E.: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council. F. C. BUTCHER. B.S.C.E. THORNTOWN A. S. C. E. C. D. BUTZ. B.S.C.E. WALTON A. S. C. E.: Chi Epsilon: P. O. M. M. IlIf1.2j. C. XV. CALDWEl.L. B.S.E.E. WEST LAFAYETTE ' Tau Beta Pi. W'bere one ran acquire a B. S. P. i521 ' -.f11.Tf'fQ'L-AN' Zouave Squad: Distinguished Studenti A. l. E. E.: Eta Kappa Nu: P. I. A.: 1 I ... .....--v.-.-.. ll .A X SENIORS M. A. CALDWELL. B.S.A. LOGANSPORT Phi Sigma Kappa: Agricultural Society: Freshman. Class Basketball. W. I.. CAMPBELL. B.S.Ch.E. RIVERSIDE. ILL. American Chemical Society: P. I. A.: XVebster Literary Society. P. O. CARPENTER. B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS Triangle. J. A. CASTOR, B.S.E.E. LAFAYETTE A. I. E. E.: P. I. A.: Distinguished Student III Cl, ZJ. OLLIVE V. CAYWOOD. B.S.H.E. BAINBRIDGE Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: Philaleth- ian: Gamma Alpha Eta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Purdue Girls' Club: P. I. A.: Virginia C. Meredith: W. E. Girls: XV. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Class Athletics: Distinguished Student . I QU, II QZJ. llI QZJ. I Ili' 'Y-1-1ai..a-arse f - - -W1-..-.:-,. . -f- --C-y.-Z.-,-.. ff-1.41 f':,, i , :i ' .v Sail? 1' Q. ' Sigma Plai Ejuiloui' bex! decorated house l531 - 1-.'s:'.n-,,! .. L -. ,--4-- - -'-'- if-L: - :-4,-af: ,Q - E: .. '-' 1 -, . .-,..a.,---.4--... J. E. CAMPBELL. B.S.E.E. JASONVILLE J. D. CARMICHAEL, B.S.Ch.E. DELPHI Phi Kappa Sigma: American Chemical Society: Varsity Swimming. l. 4. J. H. CARTER, B.S.C.E. LAFAYETTE Phi Kappa Tau: A. S. C. E.: Exponent. 1: Freshman Football. Wrestling: Cap. tain, R. O. T. C. K. C. CAWOOD. B.S.C.E. NORMAL. ILL. Acacia: Theta Alpha Phi. C. CHAPMAN. B.S.C.E. EAST CHICAGO. ILL. Kappa Delta Rho: A. S. C. E. 9 ,Y .. ,.1.,A.-. G ,fa H. CHASEY, B.S.A. INDIANAPOLIS Delta Tau Delta: Agricultural Society: Gimlet Club. 2. 4: Varsity Football. Z. 3. 4: Varsity Track. Z, 3. 4: Fresh- man Track and Football Numetals. J. M. CHRISTMAN. B.S.C.E. NEW CASTLE, PA. Kappa Delta Rho: A. S. C. E.: Gimlet Club: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council: Fr. Football Nu- merals: Varsity Football. 2. 3, 4. R. H. CLAWSON. B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Pi Kappa Phi: Band. G. M. COCANOWER. B.S.E.E. WAKARUSA A. I. E. E.: Y. M. C. A. D. C. COLE. B.S.F. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Theta Chi: Forestry Club? Freshman Varsity Baseball: Class Football. rf 1'-.L 1' Q-,- .-r..--'Y' -N- T i?'.ff'3Q.'s1'- ,'fFLI:. l'7' ...4..., 3i ...ca LJ... 5:-lg SENIORS A. F. CHOUINARD. B.S.E.E. CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa: A. I. E. E.: Playshop. 2. 3. G. W. CLANCY. B.S. RIVERSIDE, ILL. Delta Tau Delta: Debating: Tau Kappa Alpha: Webster Literary Society: Play- shop. Business Manager. J. A. CLUSSERATH. B.S.Ch.E. FORT WAYNE Triangle: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Newman Club: Wrestling, Freshman Numerals. Varsity, 3. M. H. COHEE. B.S.A. WEST LAFAYETTE Agricultural Educational Society: Agri- cultural Society: Agriculturist: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Men's Glee Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Union Mixer Committee. OLLIE M. COLGLAZIER, B.S.H.E. SALEM P, I. A.: Virginia C. Meredith: W. E. Girls: W. A. A. '-f.q 7-12s'.a' -bf-'7' The ,rcene of zlzmzy fine 6l'672l.l'U -fs--f r--'-f-P-:L--I 'V , 1 '- uv--'nbc ....-mf-1.1, ...-ww... cf T' .?.-Ek..--'-'I,,i',L.l.. P Q - A... , vh,f+:, ur- -- - ' li sENloRs J. P. COLTHARP. B.S.M.E. BRAZIL Band. L. M. CONDREY, B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS Pi Kappa Phi: A. S. C. E.: Band. Drum Major: Military Ball Committee: Scab- bard and Blade. C. M. COOLEY. B.S. LAFAYETTE K. B. COX. B.S.Ch.E. SULLIVAN American Chemical Society: Kappa Phi Sigma: P. I. A. EUNICE WILMA CRAIG. B.S. WEST LAFAYETTE Phi Mu: Gold Peppers: Purdue Girls' Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Women's Pan-Hellenic Council: Playshop: Class and Varsity Athletics: Delta Rho Kappa: Gamma Alpha Eta. ima- New thingy are daily dixcazfered la T551 E. CONDER. B.S. WEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Mu Sigma: Exponent: Junior Pan- Hellenic Council: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council: German Club. 3. 4. N. M. COOK. B.S.A. wmzgaw Agricultural Educational Society: P. I. A.: Agricultural Society. R. J. COVERT. B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Gamma Delta. L. S. COY. B.S.C.E. ANDERSON A. S. C. E.: Band: French Club. A. CRANE. B.S.M.E. BARBERTON. OHIO I , , ,...., ...,:--r-ug-K - L. -- ..f,-.t..- -- rx-n - ---- -p. 1- 1 4- wa ' . V - 4. .. 0- if -, .--, -- , '.'.'q-ag: -K .ij-fzwgm,V-Q-:-' Q . , h ,U -..-.. , L...-. e 1. A--' -- .-- - - ' J. D. CROSBY. B.S.Ch.E. WASHINGTON. D. C. American Chemical Society: P. O. M. M.: Cadet Captain, R. O. T. C. EMMA LUCILE CRULL. B.S.H.E. FRANKFORT Zeta Tau Alpha: Purdue Girls' Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Class and Varsity Athletics. W. H. CUMMINGS. B.S. Ceres: Cosmopolitan Club: Men's Glee Club: Harlequin Club. A. R. CURRY. B.S.M.E. LOUISVILLE, KY. Pi Kappa Alpha: Sigma Delta Psi: Fresh- man Numerals Football. Track: Varsity Track. P. H. DAILEY. B.S.Ch.E. MARION American Chemical Society: Band: Jun- ior Prom Committee: P. I. A.: Little Theatre Players. SENIORS E. B. CROWELL. B.S.Ch.E. INDIANAPOLIS American Chemical Society: Purdue Union. ANNA LOUISE CULP, B.S.H.E. Zeta Tau Alpha: Purdue Girls' Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. E. J. CUNNINGHAM. B.S.Ch.E. ANDERSON American Chemical Society. T. O. DAHLSTRAND. B.S.C.E. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, O. Sigma Nu: A. S. C. E.: Exponent: Basketball. II. FERN DALE, B.S.H.E. WEST LAFAYETTE W. E. Girls: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. The old ClJemi.r!1'y Building 'A lf 56 I 1 N i SENIORS MILDRED GATES DANIELS. B.S. WILKINSON Phi Mu: Anonian: Egg Show Commit- tee: Spanish Club: Virginia C. Meredith: Y. W. C. A. L. L. DAVENPORT. B.S.Iv'l.E. VINCENNES Theta Tau. R. S. DAVIS, B.S.A. WASHINGTON Acacia: Egg Show Committee. MILDRED A. DEAN. B.S.' MILAN Harlequin Club: Purdue Girls' Club: Y. XV. C. A.: Delta Rho Kappa. MARY VIRGINIA DEWENTER, B.S. LAFAYETTE Kappa Alpha Theta: Exponent: Kappa Delta Pi: Philalethian: Purdue Girls' Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Distinguished. III fl. ZJ. u new IVbere the Agr bald Jway ala I 57 I J. O. DARNELL, B.S.Ch.E. LEBANON American Chemical Society. CONSTANCE MARGUERITE DAVIS, B.S. I.AFAYE'1'I'E Alpha Xi Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Purdue Girls' Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Delta Rho Kappa. W. H. DAY. B.S.A. MADISON Agricultural Society: P. I. A.: Webster Literary Society. I.. G. DENNEXVITZ. B.S.E.E. CHILLICOTHE. OHIO American Commons Club. A. DEWITZ, B.S.E.E. CLEVELAND, OHIO A. I. E. E.: P. I. A. A--A rg..-dig, P P, -. ' --4 N-f, . -.-:'-rr-ze.:-f .,:?f i 1 cj.-Y, F. W. DICKMAN. B.S.E.E. WEST LAFAYETTE A. I. E. E.: P. I. A.: Sigma Xi. XV. C. DIEHL, B.S.Ch. E. ELKHART Band: Orchestra: A. S. Ch. E.: P. I. A. MILDRED DIMMITT. B.S. WEST LAFAYETTE Purdue Girls' Club: Y. XV. C. A.: Delta Rho Kappa. V. W. DOLICK. B.S.E.E. REYNOLDS Triangle: Eta Kappa Nu: Harlequin Club. L. S. DORMAN. B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Alpha Mu. L by jjgr 'QL gag ...af . ! .FPff?'74' Future wivex are taught I581 u SENIORS li R. H. DICKSON. B,S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa Psi. J. DILS. JR.. B.S.E.E, INDIANAPOLIS Phi Delta Theta: Tennis Squad. K. W. DIX. B.S.E.E. SULLIVAN Theta Tau. A. J. DONAVAN. B.S. BARRINGTON, ILL. Pi Kappa Phi: Band: Tennis. Freshman Numerals. Varsity. MARY K. DOUGHERTY, B.S.E.E. MUNCIE Alpha Chi Omega: Women's Glee Club: Gold Peppers: Purdue Girls' Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. SENIORS R. W. DOUGHERTY. B.S.E.E. SELLERSBURG P. I. A.: Reamet Club. E. H. DRULEY. B.S.E.E. BOSTON A I. E. E.: P. I. A.: Cross Country Freshman. Varsity. T. W. DUGDALE. B.S.E.E. SOUTH BEND Purdue Commons Club. H. J. EDMON, B.S.Ch.E. DAYTON. OHIO Delta Alpha Pi: Debris: Exponent: Har- lequin Club: Little Theatre Players: Dis tinguished Student. I CID. RUTH EDNA ELLIOTT. B.S.H.E. WABASH Debris: Exponent: Purdue Girls' Club: Virginia C. Meredith: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. .dive 4 . P1'e.riden2 Elliolfi Retreat i591 R. H. DREYER. B.S. CLEVELAND, OHIO Beta Theta Pi: Purdue Union, Mixer Committee: Playshop. R. R. DUFF. B.S.E.E. LEBANON Sigma Chi: Varsity Debating: Gimlet Club: Iron Key: Purdue Union: Student Council. President. 4. S. H. EARLY. B.S.A. ST. LOUIS, MO. Alpha Gamma Rho: Agriculturist: Egg Show Committee. O. C. ELDER, B.S.A. GREENSBURG Phi Delta Theta: Ceres. President. 4: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Senior Pan- Hellenic Council: Agricultural Society. K. ELSBURY, B.S. XVEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Gamma Rho: Agricultural Society: A. H. Club: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Kappa Phi Sigma: Purdue Union: Senior Pan-I-Ie3 lenic Council: Track. Freshman Numer- als. Varsity. W. B. ELY. B.S.A. MONTPELIER Agricultural Educational Society: Agri- cultural Society: Kappa Delta Pi. C. D. ENDSLEY. B.S.E.E. FRANKFORT Triangle: Eta Kappa Nu. C. H. ERNSTING. B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Phi Epsilon, A. S. C. E. A. L. EVERITT. B.S.M.E. SCOTTSBURG Sigma Phi Epsilon: A. S. M. E.: Dol- phin: Varsity Swimming. MARY ANN FARMER. B.S.H.E. WILMETTE. ILL. Chi Omega: Purdue Girls' Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Playshop. 2 -av...-L 1 .,,....ff- -wa .-vga .n - - - .-x ' .rf-..... .. -.-.- ,.5v,. . .,. ... 1 -.14-fare..-:..'. 1 ., 1 -. ,.- TJ?-Eiigk . . -..... A building u'flf7 inrpimtio i603 SENIORS P. W. EMLER. B.S.E.E. COSHOCTON, OHIO Triangle: A. I. E. E.: Eta Kappa Nu: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi. V. T. ERICKSON. B.S.M.E. OLEAN. N. Y. Acacia: A. S. M. E.: Band. J. W. EVANS. B.S.M.E. BRAZIL Delta Upsilon. J. R. FAHL. B.S.A. WEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Mu Sigma: Band: Men's Glen Club: Orchestra. G. G. FASSNACI-IT. B.S.C.E. SOUTH BEND Pi Kappa Phi: A. S. C. E.: Chi Epsilon: Exponent: Kappa Phi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Y. M. C. A.: Distinguished Student. I QI, 21, II CZD, III CZJ. .....-...Lf1-.-.-.. fi. 1 Y SENIORS L. E. FAWCETT, B.S.C.E. KOKOMO Theta Tau: A. S. C. E.: Chi Epsilon: Varsity Wrestling. 2. 3, Captain. 4. Class Baseball. 2. S. N. FEINSTEIN. Ph.C. LAFAYETTE Kappa Phi Sigma: Pharmaceutical Society. G. E. PEWELL. B.S.M.E. SCOTTSBURG J. B. FINCH. B.S.E.E. OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Phi Kappa: Exponent, l: Class Baseball. 3. DOROTHY C. FISHER. B.S.H.E. NEW PARIS Beta Phi Al ha: Anonian' Purdue Girls' P , Club: W. A. A.: Women's Pan-Helleni Council: Y. W. C. A. C '14 aa... ,-. -.. '.-:If Before and after civil camp i613 M. L. FEENEY. B.S.E.E. LIMA. OHIO Beta Sigma Psi: A. I. E. E.: Kappa Phi Sigma. President. 3: Playshcp. J. O. FENWICK, B.S.E.E. GOODLAND Triangle: Eta Kappa Nu: Military Ball Committee: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: Student Council: Tau Beta Pi. C. E. FIELD, B.S.C.E. CHICAGO. ILL. Pi Kappa Phi: Chi Epsilon: Junior Pan- Hellenic Council: Scabbnrd and Blade: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council: Varsity Baseball. C. C. FISHER. B.S.E.E. SI-IERIDAN A. I. E. E. ELIZABETH D. FISHER. B.S. WEST LAFAYETTE Anonian: P. I. A.: W. E. Girls: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Science Club. 3: Delta Rho Kappa. 3, 4. R. W. FISHER. B.S.C.E. ELWOOD Triangle: A. S. C. E.: Chi Epsilon. Sec- retary: Debris, Vice-President: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: P. O. M. M.: Scnbbard and Blade: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council: Distinguished Student. C. E. FOSTER. B.S.C.E. BROWNSTOWN Delta Alpha Pi: A. S. C. E.: Debris. Business Manager. 4: Glee Club: Harle- quin Club: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. W. A. FOX. B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Theta Xi: Varsity Gym. P. I. FREIBURGER, B.S.C.E. FORT WAYNE Harlequin Club: P. O. M. M. LILLIAN FRIEDMAN. B.S.H.E. LAFAYETTE Purdue Girls' Club: P. I. A.: W. E. Girls: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Varsity Rifle. ws.. PbyJiml training zu. nzilimry l1'aini71g f62:l ig' r.. SENIORS J. S. FLEMING. B.S.C.E. MIDDLETOWN Phi Delta Theta: A. S. C. E.: Varsity Baseball. 3, 4. EDNA R. M. FOUST. B.S. CHARLESTON. W. VA. Purdue Girls' Club: P. I. A.: Y.W. C. A C. H. FREE. B.S.C.E. VINCENNES Delta Upsilon: Band. Z A. FREW. B.S.C.E. SULLIVAN Football. R. D. PRISINGER. B.S.M E. DECATUR A. S. M. E. V sENloRs G. H. FRITZINGER. B.S.E.E. BRYANT Phi Delta Theta: A. I. E. E.: Eta Kappa Nu: Kappa Phi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Orchestra. L. R. FUGITT. IZ-.S.A. AURORA Horticulture Show Committee. H. L. FULMER, B.S.A. GREENWOOD Kappa Delta Rho: Agricultural Society: Horticultural Show Committee: Horticul- tural Society, President, 3. H. F. GEBHART. B.S.C.E. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Sigma Chi: A. S. C. E.: Debris: Expo- nent: Purdue Union: Scabbard and Blade? Freshman Numerals in Football, Tracki Class Football. H. A. GETTINGER, B.S.A. UNION CITY Acacia: Agricultural Society: Egg Show Committee: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Junior Prom Committee. . -5-L. .1. 5.2:-rbi -Y ,T 'r lip: J' 'J' i-'. S f.,tA',,.'.1r-... The long awuiled event i651 O. M. FROST. B.S.A. GREENFIELD Alpha Gamma Rho: Agriculturistz A'pha Zeta: Egg Show Committee: Hoof and Horn: Kappa Phi Sigma: Distinguished Student. I QZI. II QZJ, III Clj. H. M. FULMER. B.S.E.E. MISHAWAKA Phi Delta Theta: Harlequin Club: Little Theatre Players. H. GALINIORE, B.S.A. SPENCER H. R. GELLING. B.S.E,E. ANDERSON A. I. E. E. C. W. GILBERT. B.S.E.E. STRAUGHN Pi Kappa Phi: A. I. E. E.: Band: Eta Kappa Nu: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi: Y. M. C. A. R. W. H. GILLESPIE. B.S. WOODMOUNT, CONN. P. I. A. C. F. GLASS, B.S.C.E. TOLEDO. OHIO A. S. C. E.: Chi Epsilon: Military Ball Committee: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi: Cross Country Numerals. I. B. GOLD. B.S.Ph.C. HAMMOND P. I. A. P. P. GOROSPE, B.S.M.E. LAPOG, ILOCOS SUR, P. I. A. S. M. E.: Cosmopolitan Club: Kappa Phi Sigma: Orchestra: P. I. A.: Filipino Club. President. 4. A. W. GRAHAM, B.S.M.E. WHEELING. W. VA. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. I. E. E.: A. S. M. E.: Exponent: Ciimlet Club: Iron Key: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: P. O. M. M.: Purdue Union. Vice-President: Scabbard :ind Blade: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. President: Student Council: In- tramural Manager: Distinguished Student, I ... ..,..,.,,.. . t B-LQ' 1 - 2'iI-lin.. 'iss '.,i 1: 4 4 Na dale: allowed E641 KL SENIORS INEZ E. GIRARD, B.S. IDAVILLE Zeta Tau Alpha: Purdue Girls' Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Class Athletics. F. P. GLENN, B.S.C.E. EAST CHICAGO, ILL. Kappa Delta Rho: Class Athletics. M. M. GOODNIGHT. B.S.Ph.C. LAFAYETTE Lambda Chi Alpha: Kappa Psi: Class Athletics: Varsity Track: Pharmacist. Pharmaceutical Society. A. C. GRAF. B.S.A. EVANSVILLE Phi Kappa Sigma: Agriculturistz Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Debating: Gimlet Club: Junior Prom Committee: Little Theatre Players: Distinguished Student. II CID. III Cl. ZH. J. S. GREGORY, B.S.C.E. LEBANON Triangle: A. S. C. E. . I. A X ll , 3.5, ... .,.A .... ,lc-.1 4. 75' 'V uv -. SENIORS J. C. GREY. B.S.M.E. MARION Sigma Pi: A. S. M. E. H. E. GUDE. B.S.E.E. BRUCEVILLE Distinguished. III QZJ . J. D. HADLEY. B.S.C.E. EVANSVILLE P. I. A.: A. S. C. E. W. H. HADLEY. B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa Psi: Wrestling, l, 3. E. R. I-IALLOWELI.. B.S.E.E. LAFAYETTE Theta Tau. -.. . .a....L.-1- lVlJere pefmnality rum' fiaf' E651 E. G. GRUEHL. B.S.M.E. ROCKY RIVER. OHIO A. S. M. E. C. R. HAAG. B.S.Ch.E. PERU A. I. Ch. E. W. A. I-IADLEY. B.S.Ph.C 'MT. CARMEL. ILL. Phi Kappa Psi: Kappa Psi. L. D. HALE, B.S.C.E. OAKFORD Delta Chi: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council Senior Pan-Hellenic Council: Exponent XV. P. HALLSTEIN. JR.. B.S E E INDIANAPOLIS Delta Tau Delta: Eta Kappa Nu: P O M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi: Webster Literary Society: Purdue Union: Editor of Purdue Dads News R. W. H. GILLESPIE, B.S. WOODMOUNT. CONN. P. I. A. C. F. GLASS. B.S.C.E. TOLEDO, OHIO A. S. C. E.: Chi Epsilon: Military Ball Committee: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi: Cross Country Numerals. I. B. GOLD. B.S.Ph.C. HAMMOND P, I. A. F. F. GOROSPE, B.S.M.E. LAPOG, ILOCOS SUR. P. I. A. S. M. E.: Cosmopolitan Club: Kappa Phi Sigma: Orchestra: P. I. A.: Filipino Club. President, 4. A. W. GRAHAM, B.S.M.E. WHEELING, W. VA. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. I. E. E.: A. S. M. E.: Exponent: Gimlet Club: Iron Key: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: P. O. M. Nl.: Purdue Union, Vice-President: Scabhard and Blade: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. President: Student Council: In- tramural Manager: Distinguished Student, I CID. sean,-A-4 ,,g.. 'g AJ 'H . ,. . , .s.a .. a. -. .-4. , fl . fb..- -. -.V .' i I l 1 ff -- . I . H - 1 T djt: ' -I lim? '-S35 . 51. ':-5,-.1 1-. '- - .i..,,Z2E':-:L-.-45ings 5 2 , -25.14 .YV 1 - ', '-x..,'--JS' 561 sr '. 'rf S.5:5f5'?'!' .Q 'Q-1 ' '- ' ' rr r- -1. .gf Q---.-my: '- ff . -wrt- .-1 ' 1. ,.ji.y: :?a - , Jn Lififl . ,- .1 -. S-':' 4' f - - . Q .1 .,,.-f-is-at .- . Q--. ir .. 4 P.. -v ---' . -Y' KIT' 9 a -arr 1 . , .,.., , , X .N A- . , W. ...Vw ' . I l f, No date: allowed E 64 1 is'Efa 2SZ!79.', , SENIORS INEZ E. GIRARD, B.S. IDAVILLE Zeta Tau Alpha: Purdue Girls' Club: XV. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Class Athletics. F. P. GLENN. B.S.C.E. EAST CHICAGO, ILL. Kappa Delta Rho: Class Athletics. M. M. GOODNIGHT, B.S.Ph.C. LAFAYETTE Lambda Chi Alpha: Kappa Psi: Class Athletics: Varsity Track: Pharmacist. Phatmaceutical Society. A. C. GRAF. B.S:A. EVANSVILLE Phi Kappa Sigma: Agriculturist: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Debating: Gimlet Club: Junior Prom Committee: Little Theatre Players: Distinguished Student. II CID. III fl. ZD. J. S. GREGORY, B.S.C.E. LEBANON Triangle: A. S. C. E. 1 -an 1 N x m..c. . Q ' .L.ZK ' . l . - 1 '.: 'e ' 1 ,Yr-,rv p. ,A-.2565 . 7 SENIORS J. C. GREY, B.S.M.E. MARION Sigma Pi: A. S. M. E. H. E. GUDE. B.S.E.E. BRUCEVILLE Distinguished. III C21 . J. D. HADLEY, B.S.C.E. EVANSVILLE P. I. A.: A. S. C. E. W. H. HADLEY, B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa Psi: Wrestling. l, 3. E. R. HALLOWELL. B.S.E.E. LAFAYETTE Theta Tau. 'f'. 5 ' Where permnality rum fiat P. -- I J az: . -..una-asa: E. G. GRUEHL, B.S.M.E. ROCKY RIVER. OHIO A. S. M. E. C. R. HAAG, B.S.Ch.E. PERU A. I. Ch. E. W. A. HADLEY. B.S.Ph.C. MT. CARMEL. ILL. Phi Kappa Psi: Kappa Psi. L. D. HALE. B.S.C.E. OAKFORD Delta Chi: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council: Exponent. W. P. HALLSTEIN. JR., B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS Delta Tau Delta: Eta Kappa Nu: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi: Webster Literary Society: Purdue Union: Editor of Purdue Dads News. V1.3 6411? I-',..,l +1 Y:-fx, :.. 1--f 'fi-fa-e::s-:une-a., :Suv-.gms-:1-zur.. - ,msc -.-.u-a.- ,ve-.na-:.a.1-0-1-env:-f. Q M -- ' 1',,':ff.:7??lff-TZFELJA. T!-Ji -' ' 'ihf2'.2..E9f'--'Fl . ' 'T' . -4 ' :f:':r-g3,,, ',f'f3a: : 71' Z ' -2 'n' ' 'fy'-.snr :1 .sl-V-'ff A ' .V . -' a' -,. V.-all .1...V.' -L ' Y Eg -gg, 1, k H. M. HANCOCK. B.S. LAFAYETTE G. E. HANSELL. B.S.E.E. MEDARYVILLE A. I. E. E.: P. I. A.: Webster Literary Society. G. W. HARDY. B.S.M.E. KNIGHTSTOWN A. S. M. E.: Band: Men's Glee Club: Iron Key: Kappa Phi Sigma. President. 3: P. I. A.: Student Council: Reamet Club: Blanket Hop Committee. R. E. HARROFF. B.S.C.E. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Kappa Sigma: A. S. C. E.: Harlequin Club: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: Freshman Football. F. A. HATFIELD. B.S.M.E. CRAWFORDSVILLE Sigma Chi: A. S. M. E.: Debris, Junior Editor: Engineering Review: Class Basketball. Boob everywhere F1 Q' Tw- li 66 J . .Hia-.5 SENIORS D. B. HAND. B.S. CULVER Beta Theta Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: Little Theatre Players: Student Council: Theta Alpha Phi: Freshman Numetals. Golf. Swimming. C. HARDEN. B.S.C.E. KENNARD Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Band: Scabbard and Blade. G. T. HARRIS. B.S.A. REELSVILLE Agricultural Educational Society: Agri- cultural Society: Agricultutist: Egg Show Committee. M. C. HARROLD. B.S.M.E. OAKVILLE Phi Delta Theta: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. R. M. HATFIELD. B.S.M.E. MONTCLAIR. N. J. Sigma Chi: A. S. M. E.: Gimlet Club: Class Football. ,.... - ,-.....-,...-..-- 52 ! Q l Jl X- -..-,. ...v-- w -- mf' -Ti JT!!-nifin I 1, g,.,.. , SENIORS E. R. HAYES. B.S.Ch.E. BEREA, KY. Kappa Sigma: Catalyst: Tau Beta Pi Student Council: Phi Lambda Upsilon President, Junior Class. J. R. HAYS, B.S. COLUMBIA CITY Phi Sigma Kappa: Agricultural Educa tional Society: Agriculturist: Alpha Zeta Ceres: Egg Show Committee: Horticul ture Show Committee: Horticultural So ciety: Kappa Delta Pi: Class Basketball. Football. J. M. HEGGY. B.S.M.E. EVANSVILLE A. S. M. E., Vice-President, 4: Band: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Dis- tinguished Student. I fl. 23. W. L. HENDRIX. B.S.E E. PUTNAMVILLE T. L. HERD. B.S.M.E. LOGANSPORT Sigma Mu Sigma: A. S. M. E.: P. I. A.. Football. MemarieJ of r01zz'0mIi0m ' ' zzz 5673 J. M, HAYES. B.S.C.E. VEEDERSBURG A, S. C. E.: P. O. M. M. XV. S. HEATH. B.S.E.E. MONTICELLO Theta Tau: XVrestling. RUTH M. HEISS. B.S. WEST LAFAYETTE P. I. A.: Purdue Girls' Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Philalethian: Scrivener: Theta Chi Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta. Presi- dent: Delta Rho Kappa: NV, S. G. A.: Distinguished Student, I fl, 22, II KID. III Cl. 25. C. G. HENGSTLER. B.S.C.E. FORT WAYNE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A. S. C. E. W. M. HERING. B.S.A. INDIANAPOLIS Agricultural Society: Horticulture Show Committee: Horticultural Society: Playshop. C. D. HEROD. B.S.A. GREENCASTLE Agricultural Society: Agriculturist. R. B. HERVIG. B.S.C.E. BATTLE CREEK. MICH. A. S. C. E.: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Distinguished Student, III. G. L. HISER, B.S.E.E. HARTFORD CITY G. V. HITCHINGS, B.S.I.E. MCCOYSBURG P. I. A.: Indiana Educational Society. H. L, HODELL CINCINNATI, OHIO Phi Kappa Psi: Debris: Fencing: All University Sing: Assistant Track Man- ager CZJ. - - 4:-g -2.1:-i5lll,T'.'.lg-2 5, .,..-4 PQ'-:il - 7 ': 7'l7?'RL , , SENIORS REGINA I-IERRON, B.S.H.E. CRAWFORDSVILLE Purdue Girls' Club: W. A. A.: Class Basketball. J. R. HINE. B.S.M.E. LAFAYETTE A S. M. E.: Debating UQ: Reamer Club. V. K. HITCH, B.S.Ch.E. EVANSVILLE Sigma Chi: Catalyst: Military Ball Com- mittee: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Scabbard and Blade. KATHARINE JOSEPHINE HIVON. B.S.H.E. WEST LAFAYETTE Anonian: Purdue Girls' Club: P. I. A.: Distinguished Student, Ill fl, ZJ. E. B. HODGE, Ch.E. WEST LAFAYETTE Triangle: Pi Lambda: Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Varsity Gymnastics: Distinguished Student. II fll. e as F: '-i :':t51':::. - , Biology-an understanding of life ' ,Y A we .... I 68 I ' LTESCFL I' 1 N el -Q1-:r...-QJ ... E, - -ji uv -4, -. + ff Fl: X 42. T SENIORSA C. D. HOLDER. B.S.E.E. CHESTERFIELD I. E. E.: P. I. A.: Freshman Track. R. H. HOPKINS. B.S. PEKIN. ILL. ta Chi: Engineering Review: Assist ant Intramural Manager. V. M. HORN. B.S.M.E. LAFAYETTE I. E. E.: Band: Glee Club: Orchestra P. I. A. T. J. HORWATH. B.S.C.E. LAFAYETTE Tau Kappa Epsilon: A. S. C. E.: Orchestra. MAEBELLE HOWARD. B.S.H.E. CAMBRIDGE CITY - S., . ., ,. ...- -1-... .-.E ...Ed ..,-..,.:. - sm 3 S: -ww We'll build ber ane brirk higher! 1 'l l69Il NV. XV. HOLLENSBE. B.S. WEST LAFAYETTE T. T. I-IORITA. B.S.C.E. PAAUHAU. HAMAKUS. HAWAII Cosmopolitan Club: Kappa Phi Sigma. J. L. HORTON, B.S.E.E. ROCHESTER A. I. E. E. E. L. HOUSE. B.S.M.E. ROCHESTER A. S. M. E.: Debris, P. I. A.: Varsity Track: Freshman Varsity: Union Mixer Committee: All University Sing: Sigma Della Psi. DOROTHY A. HUFFORD. B.S.H.E. FRANKFORT Purdue Girls' Club: W. E. Girls: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. F. A. H. HULICK. B.S.M.E. TIPTON A. S. M. E.: P. I. A.. Vice-President: Purdue Union. W. B. HUNZIKER, B.S.M.E. LA GRANGE, ILL. Delta Chi: A. S. M. E.: Band: Expo- nent: Orchestra: Purdue Engineer. G. I-I. HUSTED. B.S.A. WOODBURN Delta Alpha Pi. G. HYMAN. JR. GALVESTON A. I. E. E.: P. I. A. FLO IRELAN. B.S. IDAVILLE Chi Omega: Debris: Exponent: Forensic Council: Gold Peppers: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board' Philalethian: Purdue Girls' Club: Purdue Union, Vice-President: Theta Chi Gamma: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Delta Rho Kappa. President: Distinguished Student, II 121. III 11.11. - cas-wg. . , C T' '.- T 1T'5E'-2- -np. 'r .. . - ..,...... ...- L.. SENIORS KEWANNA P. I. A. R. C. HURT. B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Delta Upsilon: A. S. M. E.: Pi Tau Sigma: Varsity and Class Football: Dis- tinguished. III CID. R. P. HUTCHINS. B.S.Ch.E. KOKOMO Beta Theta Pi: Catalyst: Debris: Gimlet Club: Kappa Phi Sigma: Military Ball Committee: Phi Lambda Upsilon. Presi- dent: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi. Treasurer: Class Baseball: Varsity Gymnastics. R. W. IHNE. B.S.I.E. RENSSELAER Little Theatre Players: Military Ball Com- mittee: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: Pistol Captain: Colonel, R. O. T. C. B. J. IRWIN. B.S.E.E. COLUMBUS I'heta Xi: Intramural Manager. ...-.- -qef -,E a 1.-ears.,-.11 . -.,, ,.n-nu.-:rl ' Y' . Q-Qlfi Q, fi a S ra :N 5' E L-I s il. E ll ii If Yi 1 'Ihr J lafr E 't vi! J ,gli i I 1 E II.: it 25 e lf! 1 2 M I LA, 4 3 I I gig 'LA 4. .....-.....,. we 1 155711 t SENIORS J. L. ISAACS. B.S.C.E. LOUISVILLE. KY. Sigma Alpha Mu: A. S. C. E. L. K. JACKSON. B.S.lVl.E. WEST LAFAYETTE A. S. M. E.: Reamer Club. H. G. JACOBSEN. B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS A. S. M. E.: R. O. T. C.. Lieutenant. G. A. JAMES. M.E. OAK PARK, ILL. Theta Chi: A. S. M. E.: Exponent: Jun- ior Pan-Hellenic Council: Little Theatre Players: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council: Stu- dent Council: Sophomore President: Blanket Hop J. B. JARVIS. B.S.A. LAFAYETTE Theta Chi' A ricultural Societ ' E v g Y' gg Show Committee: Purdue Dairy Club: Class Basketball. Eliza Fowler Hull 'S I 71 Il ', E. D. JACKSON. B.S.M.E. DETROIT. MICH. Delta Upsilon: A. S. M. E.: Exponent: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Senior Pan- Hellenic Council. MARY LUCILLE JACKSON, B.S.I-l.E. LAFAYETTE Beta Phi Alpha: Purdue Girls' Club: Purdue Union: W. A. A.: Women's Pan- Hellenic Council: Y. W. C. A.: Playshop. W. C. JAEGER. B.S.C.E. FORT WAYNE Beta Sigma Psi: A. S. C. E. R. H. JARBOE. B.S.C.E. EVANSVILLE Sigma Mu Sigma: Anonian: A. S. C. EJ Junior Pan-Hellenic Council. VIOLA JAY, B.S. RUSHVILLE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Glee Club: De bris: Harlequin Club: Philalethian: W, A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Delta Rho Kappa. Lili ,,. ,.,-un 3. A. V. JOHNSON, B.S.Ch.E. HIGHLAND, OHIO B. C. JOHNSON. B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS A. I. E. E. E. R. JOHNSON. B.S.M.E. MONTCLAIR. N. J. A, S. M. E. O. O. JOHNSON. B.S.E.E. WEST LAFAYETTE A. I. E. E.: Y. M. C. A. R. M. JOHNSON. B.S. CLAY CITY Horticulture Show Committee: Horticul- tural Society. g .., , SENIORS A. C. JOHNSON, B.S.C.E.. ELKHART Pi Kappa Alpha: A. S. C. E.: Freshman Track: Varsity Track: Sigma Delta Psi. C. C. JOHNSTON. B.S.M.E. FORT WAYNE Kappa Delta Rho: Wrestling Varsity. J. P. JOHNSON. B.S.C.E. CLEVELAND. OHIO A. S. C. E.: Harlequin Club: Little The- atre Players. R. C. JOHNSTON. B.S.Ch.E. MARTINSVILLE P. I. A.: A. S. Ch. E.: Kappa Phi Sigma: P. O. M. M.: Playshop, V. T. JOHNSON. B.S.Ph.C. INDIANAPOLIS Delta Chi: Kappa Psi: Pharmaceutical Society: Pharmacist: Distinguished Stu- dent. II fl, 21. Oz1e1'looking life oval . -4.-. .. I: J -. .,f,,gg....-.,..,4 .,..' J , - ..., -. ... .. --.-. - ...--t - eu- icuii? X A sENloRs D. A. JONES. B.S.M.E. VALPARAISO Tau Kappa Epsilon: A. S. M. E. L. D. JONES, B.S.C.E. ARCADIA A. S. C. E.: Chi Epsilon. J. P. JORDAN. B.S.M.E. MISHAWAKA A. S. M. E. S. R. KASSOUF. B.S.M.E. CLEVELAND. OHIO G. B. KATZENBERGER. M.E. GREENVILLE. OHIO Cross Country: Varsity Track. anna,-v n-..,r .-,- -...-. ...L- ,V. .. I, . 4-rf. dr. I. ,.,,..f-J, .. 195. ....4 - Plumb ibut lin T751 G. A. JONES. B.S.M.E. GARY Acacia: A. S. M. E.: Harlequin: XVebster Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. R. E. JONES. B.S.M.E. WEST LAFAYETTE A. S. M. E.: Freshman Track. P. JULIAN. B.S.C.E. SPURGEON A. S, C. E.: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Distinguished Student, A. KATZ. M.E. INDIANAPOLIS A. S. M. E. J. E. KEEFUS. B.S.F. HOWE Phi Sigma Kappa: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Gymnastics Numeral. LUCY WILSON KEISER, B.S. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Kappa Alpha Theta: Gold Peppers: Phi- lalethian: Purdue Girls' Club: W. A. A.: Y, NV. C. A.: Class Rifle: Class Athletics, MARIAN H. KELLOGG, B.S. WEST LAFAYETTE Phi Mu: Eurodelphian: French Club: Gold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi, Vice- President: Purdue Girls' Club: Purdue Union: Theta Chi Gamma. Secretary- Treasurer: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W. A. A.: Women's Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Y. W. C. A.: Class Athletics: Delta Rho Kappa: Newman Cluh. Secretary- Treasurer: W. A. A. Council: Distin- guished Student. LETITIA KENNER, B.S.H.E. HUNTINGTON P. I. A.: Virginia C. Meredith Club: XV. E. Girls: W. A. A.: Y. XV. C. A. LUCILLE A. KERKER, B.S.H.E. WEST LAFAYETTE Glce Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club. P. F. KILKEARY. B.S.C.E. WHITING Phi Kappa: A. S. C. E, Agrirullur:zl Experiment Station - - .v--1.1-f.un-1 .::4:: -ag Q Lg. yTQq.5:-S3..T'5:- .ca-.1..r .., JA.:-'.a-1-.y,g.4xf-1-1-I '32 1 :L Lila.-:Ei'ZI.3T:?if'i W 4- I .1-I -' - -V --iTg5 ::g.c7- r av -13. ,. , T- ' ISIENIORS I MARGARET E. KELLER. B.S. BOURBON Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi: Scribes: Scrivener: Theta Chi Gamma: Freshman and Varsity Basketball. J. B. KEMP. B.S. UNION CITY Agricultural Society: Horticultural Society. R. W. KENNEDY. B.S.Ch.E. WEST LAFAYETTE ALYS KESSENER LAFAYETTE Alpha Chi Omega: Junior and Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. J. XV. KIRSCHNER. B.S.E.E. CLEVELAND, OHIO Kappa Sigma: A. I. E. E.: Debris: Harle- quin: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. ...4., 1.4.5-ar E743 . .- 5 ,.4.----- 4- ,JF .U rg I 'C- 11 'exe-1 .,., ..,-,. -. .- . s SENIORS H. R. KISSELL. P.E. COLUMBUS GROVE. OHIO Phi Kappa Tau: Gimlet Club: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council: Varsity Football: Varsity Base- ball: Class Basketball. S. S. KITTELLE, B.S.C.E. WASHINGTON. D. C. Phi Kappa Psi: A. S. C. E.: Chi Epsilon: Exponent: Night Editor: Gimlet Club: Iron Key: Little Theatre Players: Mili- tary Ball Committee: P. O. M. M.: Scab- batd and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi, presi- dent: Tau Beta Pi: Senior Colonel. R. O. T. C. A. M. KLEIN, B.S. MUNCIE Fi Kappa Alpha: Debris. M. A. KNIGHT, B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS G. B. KOKOS. B.S.E.E. LAFAYETTE A. I. E. E.: Class Football: Class Baseball. .333 A- .,. The Frerlsman :rumbling Harb 'ff l75l JUANITA MAY KITTLE. B.S. LAFAYETTE MARY G. KLECKNER, B.S.H.E. SOUTH BEND Chi Omega: Playshop: Agriculrurist: Co- Ed Debating: Debris: Exponent: Forensic Council: Gold Peppers: Mortar Board: Philalethianz Purdue Girls' Club: Scribes: Scrivener: Tau Kappa Alpha: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Soccer. R. V. KLEPINGER. B.S.A. WEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Gamma Rho: Agricultural Educa- tional Society: Agricultural Society. Presi- dent: Exponent: Kappa Phi Sigma: Cross Country. XV. KOHLHAGEN, B.S.E.E. JAMESTOWN, OHIO Sigma Alpha Mu: A. I. E. E.: Kappa Phi Sigma: Playshop: Distinguished Student. J. F. ZUMMALLEN. B.S. CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILL. Theta Chi: A. S. M. E.: Class Football: Freshman Baseball. f' fl. '-A' 1555i EFJLU i E. R. KRAMER, B.S.M.E. ROCKY RlVER. OHIO Phi Kappa: A. S. M. E.: Junior Pan- Hellenic Council: Varsity Football. Fresh- man Numerals: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. Treasurer. R. D. KREIGHBAUM, B.S.E.E. SOUTH BEND Era Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Distin guished Student. O. XV. LAIR. B.S.E.E. PHILLIPSBURG. N. J. A. I. E. E. ll. LAMSON. B.S.C,E. PERU A S. C. E.: P. O. M. M.: Pistol Team. C. A. LANGSTON. B.S.A. CAMBRIDGE CITY Phi Kappa Tau: Agricultural Society: Band: Ceres: Egg Show Committee. 'lsltllllej' Co1zlferHnll E761 SENIORS NV. D. KRAUTER. B.S.E.E. BUCYRUS. OHIO Delta Chi: A. I. E. E.: Debating Clntra- mural and Varsityj. E. J. KUHN, B.S.A. SHELBYVILLE A. H. Club: Varsity and Class Basket- ball: Freshman Numerals. G. P. LAMB, B.S. LAFAYETTE Delta Tau Delta: Debating: Gimlet Club: Little Theatre Players: Vice-President of Junior Class: Tau Kappa Alpha: Webster Literary Society. ELIZABETH LAMSON. B.S.H.E. RENSSELAER French Club: Purdue Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A. M. E. LAWRENCE. B.S.M.E. LOMBARD. ILL. Theta Chi: A. S. M. E.: Debating: Fresh Varsity Football: Varsity Football: Y. M. C. A. F: I Q il sENloRs M. S. LAYTON. B.S.C.E. HUNTINGTON Sigma Nu: A. S. C. E.: Harlequin Club: Class Basketball. M. C. LI, B.S.C.E. LIUYANG, HUNAN. CHINA Chinese Students Club: Distinguished Student. NV. N. LITTLE, B.S.M.E. CLEVELAND, OHIO Theta Xi: A. S. M. E.: Harlequin Club Little Theatre Players: Fencing: Playshop. R. A. LOCKHART. Ph.C. CROWN POINT Theta Chi. C. C. LOSCH. B.S.M.E. WEST LAFAYETTE P. I. A.: A. S. M. E-: Pistol Team. R.-... - .. . i-xxx-r--V. f .. ...,'- -.,-.L-4 -:L,,vv 's a--of-.-1 f -Y-. ' t--, --. 4 Wbe1'e lbinking it Jlimzzlaledu l:77:l XV. A. LEWIS. Ph.C. KNOX D. A. LINTON, B.S.C.E. RICHMOND Delta Chi: A. S. C. E. A. E. LIVINGSTON. B.S.C.E. WEST LAFAYETTE A. S. C. E. MRS. BERTHA A. C. LOSCH. B.S.H.E. WEST LAFAYETTE J. J. LOXV. JR., B.S.Ch.E. HAMMOND Phi Kappa: Engineering Review: Expo nent: Kappa Phi Sigma: Playshop. F. B. LUCAS. B.S.E.E. LAFAYETTE P. I. A. J. N. MCCARTHY. B. PAOLI Phi Sigma Kappa: Men's Glee Club: Purdue Dairy Club. F. A. MCCORMICK. B.S.M.E. GAS CITY Sigma Pi. RUTH B. MCCOY, B.S.H.E. WEST LAFAYETTE Pi Beta Phi: Virginia C. Meredith Club D. R. MCDONALD. B.S.M.E. PRINCETON. KY. Phi Kappa Tau: Military Ball Committee. V ---:wmv f 1' ' 1 SENIORS G. H. LUTZ. B.S.C.E. ELKI-IART Delta Tau Delta: A. S. C. E. A. H. MCCORMICK. B.S.M.E. CANTON, OHIO Purdue Commons Club: A. S. M. E.: Engineering Review: Varsity Cross Country. ELEANOR MCCOY, B.S.l-I.E. LAFAYETTE Kappa Alpha Theta: Purdue Girls' Club: Women's Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet: Rifle. W. XV. MCCULLOUGH, B.S.Ch.E. OAKLAND CITY American Chemical Society: A. S. Ch. E., P. I. A. TI-IELMA F. MCDONALD. B.S. LAFAYETTE Y. W. C. A. IVork equal! forre lime! lbe dirlmzceu ...A f...:. v. ., r- ' .pak , 1 ' ' ST ' .P.Ti '- , M , i ,. .s Q.. SENIORS R. MCDONOUGH, B.S.Ph. MARION Phi Kappa Psi: Exponent, Sports Editor: Kappa Psi. President: Pharmacist, Busi- ness Manager: Varsity Swimming: Var- sity Water Polo: Manager, Minor Sports Teams. C. F. MCKINNEY. B.S.E.E. SYRACUSE. N. Y. A. I. E. E. L. B. MCMASTER, B.S.E.E. LAFAYETTE P. MACY, B.s.Ag. INDIANAPOLIS Agricultural Society: Agriculturist: Amer- ican Chemical Society: Ceres: Debating: Phi Lambda Upsilon: P. I. A.: Tau Kappa Alpha. I.. J. MAI-IER, B.S.E.E. CHICAGO, ILL. President, Cary Club. i The child playground E791 M. F. MCHALEY. B.S. WEST LAFAYETTE BERNICE MCKNIGHT. B.S. VEEDERSBURG Purdue Girls' Club: P. I. A. A. E. MAAGE, B.S.M.E. MILWAUKEE. WIS. l'heta Xi' A. S. M. E.: Little Theatre Players: Water Polo. I.. J. MAGINSKE. B.S.C.E. MICHIGAN CITY The-ta Tau: A. S. C. E. MAXINE MALSBURY. B.S.l-I.E. LAFAYETTE Alpha Chi Omega: Eurodelphian: French Club: Purdue Girls' Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club: VVomen's Athletic Asso- ciation: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A. J. MALYSIAK. B.S.E.E. LA PORTE Varsity XVrest1ing: P. I. A. C. H. MARKLEY, B.S. WEST LAFAYETTE Pi Kappa Phi: Harlequin Club: Little Theatre Players: Playshop: Theta Alpha Phi. MARIE F, MARTIN. B.S. LAFAYETTE Purdue Gir.s' Ciub: P. I. A.: W. E. Girls: Women's Athietic Association: Var- sity Athletics: Gamma Alpha Eta: Delta Rho Kappa. GERTRUDE B. MARXSON, B.S. LAFAYETTE Kappa Beta. F. A. MATTHIS, B.S.C.E. REDLANDS, CALIF. The Recimzion Building f '.-NLE? ' - 5 ,.--.-- ,as . ,, ..,li-,E A 4, A A' I iraq. 5. -I H ! . , - ,I ,f :'- .v ,ff- ,.'i-1' 15' -.-we ',- - '-.f.,. gk: --,een-.Q-e:.5s' ,- '- . .. -- - r --1 ,, -1--. .A f SENIORS J. F. MANION, B.S.E.E. BROWNSTOWN Phi Kappa Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: P. O. M. M.: Purdue Union: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi: Varsity Cross Country. H. M. MARTIN. B.S.C.E. PLYMOUTH A. S. C. E.: Band: P. I. A.: Distin- guished Student. E. R. MARXSON. B.S.Ch.E. LAFAYETTE Triang'e: Little Theatre Players: P. O. M. M.: Fencing. MARGERY MATHIAS. B.S. ELKHART Kappa Kappa Gamma: Debris, Co-Ed Edi- tor: Eurodelphian. Vice-President: Expo- nent: Gold Peppers: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Purdue Girls' Club: Senior Pan- Hellenic Council, President: Virginia C. Meredith Club: XVomen's Athletic Asso- ciation, Cabinet: Y. XV. C. A.. Cabinet: Delta Rho Kappa. President. W. A. MEDESY. B.S. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Beta Theta Pi: Debris, Editor-in-Chief: Debating. Manager: Forestry Club: Presi- dent, Gimlet Club: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, President: Kappa Phi Sigma. Vice-President: Little Theatre Players: Purdue Union: Senior Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Vice-President: Sigma Delta Chi: Student Council: Varsity Track Numerals. 'i Q i 80 I P fi 'TTTTT' aa f... .1 'isa-- . Q -Q-.- .-r Q - YA-'-.-n---.-...1, Q -. ..-:El . I I. '- V ' f- .. v- . SENIORS Q .' ,zji-f-1' a ?fGH .swf rjv' I4 .A 5.5 BLANCHE O. MELLINGER. B.S. SYRACUSE Alpha Xi Delta: Eurodelphian: Junior Class. Secretary: Purdue Girls' Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. D. T. MEREDITH. B.S.Ph.C, BROOK Lambda Chi Alpha: Kappa Psi: Phar- maceutical Society. D. C. MEYER. B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Beta Sigma Psi: A. S. M. E.: Freshman Baseball. F. T. MILLER. B.S.F. GALVESTON Phi Sigma Kappa: Debris: Forestry Club: Class Tennis 135. R. K. MILLER, B.S.Ph.C. FORT WAYNE Kappa Psi: Pharmaceutical Society: Pharmacist. The traditional hello walk rn f 81 3 F. G. MERCER. B.S.E.E. READING. PENNA. A. I, E. E.: P. I, A. XV. T. MERRILEES. B.S.A LEAYENYVORTII Band. A. L. MILLER, B.S.M.E, ELKHART Theta Chi: A S. M. E.: Exponent: P. O. M. M.: Purdue Union. O. L. MILLER. B.S.A. EVANSVILLE Pi Kappa Phi: Men's Cvlee Club: Dairy Club. Purdue VELMA MILLER. B.S.H.E. LEBANON Purdue Girls' Club. F. C. MIRGAIN. B.S.C.E. HOWE A. S. C. E.: Orchestra. E. L. MITCHELL, B.S. CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Si ma Phi E silon: Debris: Little Thea- Z P tre Players: Playshop: Boxing. C. K. MODESILL, B.S.E.E. Band: Men's Glee Club. T. O. MOLONEY, B,S. ST. LOUIS, MO. Kappa Sigma: Newman Club: Golf. J. M. MONAHAN. B.S.C.E. PERU Phi Kappa: A. S. C. E.: Newman Club. rg 'J- SENIORS C. S. MITCHELL. B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS Theta Tau: A. S. C. E.: Class Football. J. N. MITCHELL, B.S.F. CLEVELAND, OHIO Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Zeta: Forestry Club: Class Treasurer: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: Distinguished Student, IV CID. R. L. MODLIN, B.S.M.E. MARION Pi Kappa Alpha: A. S. M. E.: Debris: Baseball CBJ. A. H. MONAHAN, B.S.M.E. PERU Phi Kappa: A. S. M. E.: Band: Expo- nent: Football: Baseball, Manager: Playshop. KATHRYN N. ZOERCHER. B.S. TELL CITY Alpha Chi Omega: Eurodelphian: Expo- nent: Gold Peppers: Purdue Girls' Club: Purdue Union: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Y. XV. C. A. A thirst quenvbing fountain I 82 l g . .-:n.L: I TA. -.1-Q -,,':,,,.,,.,,9.,, - ,,,,,K,,.,-1 -..- U..-.V-1,..,,.....,...- M-fue.-...-v.-. -- .- ix-fv'-vw ,E-I ' 1: 1 .' ' ' ...'g.-:'r ' ' . W ' HE. ' , 775. ' U ' ' ' f if '..I:.vi I SENIORS K. R. MOORE. B.S.E.E. FRANKFORT P. I. A. J. B. MORIARTY. B.S.C.E. RIPLEY. TENN. Beta Theta Pi: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsi- lon: Distinguished Student. III 11, 23. IV QU. R. L. MOSES. B.S.M.E. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. A. S. M. E.: Class Baseball: Playshop. R. A. MOSS. B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS A. I. E. E. J. T. MULLINS, B.S.Ph.C. CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Kappa Psi: Pharmaceutical Society I83l 'Beautiful Memorial Union Building MARY LENORE MOORE, B.S.H.E. CRONWELL Chi Omega. A. J. MORRIS, B.S.A. SYRACUSE Alpha Gamma Rho: Agricultutist, Edi- tor: Debating: Hoof and Horn: Tau Kappa Alpha: Sigma Delta Chi. C. F. MOSS, B.S.M.E. ORLEANS Theta Tau: A. S. M. E.: Class Baseball and Basketball. ADRIANNA L. MULHERIN, B.S.I-LE. LAFAYETTE Alpha Xi Delta. J. M. MURPHY, B.S.E.E. TOPEKA, KANS. H. L. MURPHY. B.S.E.E. WINCHESTER T. G. MURRAY, B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS Delta Upsilon: A. S. C. E.: Kappa Phi Sigma: Class Swimming. ILO NEFF. B.S.H.E. LOGANSPORT Zeta Tau Alpha: Class Athletics: Purdue Girls' C.ub: Virginia C. Meredith Club: XV. A. A.: Y. XV. C. A. W. F, NELSON. B.S.M.E. ' GALVESTON Theta Chi: A. S. M. E.: Little Theatre Players. N. XV. NESTER, B.S.C.E. DAYTON, OHIO Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . Q. -' ' .922 . , serluoiisi L. G. MURRAY, B.S.M.E. OTTERBEIN Band. G. E. NEEPER, B.S.C.E. WHITEI-IOUSE. OHIO VELMA NELLANS. B.S.H.E. ETNA GREEN Alpha Xi Delta: Co-Ed Debating: Pur- due Girls' Club: Eurodelphian: Tau Kappa A.pha: University Debating Society: VU. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. MARY DOROTHY NESBITT. B.S.H.E. MARION Phi Nlu: Anonian: Purdue Girls' Club? Virginia C. Meredith Club: Kappa Beta: VJ. S. G. A. J. E. NICHOLS. B.S.M.E. HEBRON Pi Kappa Phi: A. S. M. E.: Band. vm A jizfe-hundred-uford theme for Monday Nfl:-L-------' l84il .-V F - -... ...a :-, ' .1g....4..4 ra SENIORS C. VJ. NOLAN. B.S. RUSHVILLE Phi Delta Theta: A. S. M. E.: Expo- nent: French Club: Kappa Phi Sigma. R. G. NORBOM, B.S.lVl.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon: A. S. M. E. C. L. NORMAN, B.S.A. LINDEN Alpha Gamma Rho: Agricultural Society: A. H. Club. C. M. OAK. B.S.E.E. WESTPORT Acacia: Band: Scnhbard and Blade: Class Baseball. J. J. O'HAIRE. B.S.C.E. OLEAN. N. Y. A. S. C. E.: Class Baseball. - JF... . Yi Old Cbemirzry Building -- E853 F. B. NOONAN. B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa: A, S. C. E.: Newman Club. V. H. NORFORD. B.S.C.E. FORT WAYNE A. S. C. E.: Tau Beta Pi: Class Foot- ball: Class Basketball: XViIbur Scholar: Zonavc Squad: Distinguished Student. H. E. NORRIS, B.S.C.E. PERU BERNICE ODLE, B.S.H.E. RIDGEVILLE Beta Phi Alpha: Junior PanfHellenic Council: Purdue Ciirls' Club: Senior Pan- llellenic Council: Virginia C. Meredith Club: XV. A. A. DENNIS O'HARRONV, B.S.C.E. MARTINSVILLE Theta Xi: A. S. C. E., Vice-President ill. President C3j: Chi Epsilon, Presi- dent 1-U: Debate Manager: Harlequin Club: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Scrive ener, President 147: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council: Tau Beta Pi. K. W. OLDI-IAM. B.S.E.E. VALPARAISO A. I. E. E.: P. I. A. XV. H. OSTRANDER. B.S.C.E. BRISTOL A. S. C. E. W. L. OWENS. B.S.A. FRANKLIN Argicultural Society: Agriculturist: A. H. Club: Alpha Zeta: Egg Show Commit- tee. Business Manager: Exponent: Hoof and Horn: Vkfebstet Literary Society: Live Stock Judging Team: Religious Council: Dad's News Committee. R. C. PALMER. B.S.E.E. FRANKFORT A. E. PARKS. B.S.E.E. NICKOLEK-USS, SIBERIA, U. S. S. R. . ,a F.. ll, , 1. C -' 1-T ,. -A . ,..,-. ,. Vffi.- SENIORS D. C. OSBORNE. B.S.M.E. MIDDLETOWN. OHIO Triangle: A. S. M. E.: Little Theatre Players: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. G. OVERMAN. B.S. MARION Delta Tau Delta: Gimlet Club: Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Basketball. J. E. PALMER. B.S.E.E. CHALMERS P. O. M. M.: Varsity Pistol. A. C, PARADISE. B.S.M.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon: A. S. M. E.: Little Theatre Players: Senior Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Distinguished Student. E. PASSOW, B.S.E.E. SAN ANGELO. TEXAS Kappa Delta Rho: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Boxing. Hydrogen pluf oxygen giver water LI li I-'ri'fLfu.9f' , ' ' ' i1'?-iii.:-5:5 - , ....'.--.5a.,,-- , A-, .'-,-.- rg.. ...ag -1, Q ' 4: I Wie - ,Lf:?1--32:1 :ee-I ,.---- n I .1-. .-, 15 , . SENIORS S. R. PENCE. B.S. ROSSVILLE Delta Sigma Lambda. S. E. PERKINS. B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa Psi: A. S. M. E.: Harlequin Board: Fencing. A. C. PETERSON. B.S.M.E. CHICAGO, ILL. A. S. M. E. R. M. PHILLIPS, B.S.C.E. WEST LAFAYETTE A. S. C. E.: Chi Epsilon: P. O. M. M.: P. I. A.: Sczbbard and Blade: Reamer Club. B. W. POOL. B.S.M.E. PIQUA, OHIO Lambda Chi Alpha: A. S. M. E.: Class Football: XVrestling and Golf Manager. ..,. lunar-as-Q-he Winle1' beazzly of the camp -A--- A I 87 J 1 R. C. PERKINS. B.S.M.E. BEDFORD A. S. M. E.: Reamet Club. L. R. PETERS. B.S.M.E. PERU Acacia: A. S. M. E.: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Little Theatre Players. G. J. PHILLIPS. B.S.M.E. WEST LAFAYETTE T. B. PLUMMER. B.S.M.E. COLUMBUS, OHIO Delta Tau Delta: A. S. M. E.: Pi Tau Sigma: Manager. Minor Sports: Distin- guished Student. B. A. POOLE. B.S.C.E. SOLSBERRY M., ,...-L u Q .,. ' -. --,,,.K.s1,. 1.4 5+-...na .L-,.aw.af--A-V---f 1:3-nouns-r, , '- P. L. PORTER, B.S.A. MILLIGAN D. PRIMACK, B.S.C.E. LAFAYETTE A S. C. E.: Scrivener. EVA M. PYLE. B.S.H.E. INDIANAPOLIS Eurodelphinn: Little Theatre Players Virginia C. Meredith Club: Y. XV. E. A. RAHE, B.S.C.E. FORT WAYNE Sigma Nu: A. S. C. E. B. L. RAY. B.S.E.E. CONSTANTINE, MICH. Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi C. A. rax...4.e ' fS3 N.-2 -MW A .r.i . .C ... 4 In I I SENIORS A MARGARET PRICE. B.S. LA GRANGE Phi Mu: Anonian: Women's Gfee Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Purdue Girls' Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Women's Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. H. J. PRINZHORN, B.S.M.E. SOUTH BEND A. S. M. E.: P. I. A.: Reamer Club. P. C. RADER. B.S. TERRE HAUTE Theta Xi: American Chemical Sncierv: Exponent: Phi Lambda UpsilonC Purdue Union. R. J. RALSTON. B.S.Ch.E. FORT WAYNE Phi Kappa Psi: Catalyst. A. L. RAYMOND. B.S.Ch.E. WEST LAFAYETTE V . 15. Leafle,rJ beauty lssl :ming--. sue- - SENIORS .l. W. REDDING. B.S. WHITING H. W. REYNOLDS, B.S. SALEM Pi Kappa Alpha: Horticulture Show Com- mittee: Horticultural Society: Varsity Track. MACE RIDGWAY. B.S. FREEPORT. ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Debris: Eurodel- phian: Exponent: Women's Glee Club: Gold Peppers: Purdue Girls' Club: Scribes: Y. W. C. A.: Mixer Committee: Delta Rho Kappa, Treasurer. W. P. RISK. B.S.M.E. KNIGHTSTOWN A. S. M. E. C. A. ROBARDS. B.S.E.E. STILESVILLE Phi Gamma Delta: A. I. E. E.: Expo- nent: Kappa Phi Sigma: Varsity Fencing. .,.kE. Slfzzely evergreemu ORLENA H. REITER. B.S. WOOLLAND Anonian: Purdue Girls' Club: P. I. A.: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Women's Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. M. W. RICHMAN, B.S. UNION MILLS Agricultural Society: Agriculturist: Alpha Zeta: Horticulture Show Committee: Hor- ticultural Society: P. l. A. CLARICE RIGSBEE, B.S.H,E. FAIRMOUNT Alpha Chi Omega: Harlequin Club: Pur- due Girls' Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Women's Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A. H. I.. ROAHRIG. B.S.C.E. BOURBON Purdue Commons Club: A. Gas Associa- tion: A. S. C. E.: Little Theatre Players. F. E. ROBBINS, B.S.E.E. SHERIDAN Sigma Mu Sigma: A. I. E. E. MARTHA ROBBINS. B.S. GREENSBURG Pi Beta Phi: Eurodelphian: Exponent: Gold Peppers: Little Theatre Players: Purdue Girls' Club: XVomen's Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. MAE ROBERTSON, Ph.C. SALEM Alpha Xi Delta: Pharmacist: Purdue Girls' Club: Women's Athletic Association. R. C. ROBERTSON, B.S.M.E. SHANGHAI, CHINA A. S. M. E.: Varsity Track. IRMA L. ROBINSON, B.S. POWLER Bela Phi Alpha: Anonian: Purdue Girls' Club: Delta Rho Kappa. A R. RODDA. B.S.E.E. EAST CHICAGO ' f-:La1..'a1'f:.....a.t -. ,.,,,,-0, ' 'v . v P ' .- -.1u......Lgi.- FY us ., A unique ranzpuf view E903 SENIORS FRANCES E. ROBERTS. B.S.H.E. MONTICELLO Virginia C. Meredith Club. BEATRICE E. ROBERTSON. B.S.H.E WEST LAFAYETTE ROSEMARY ROBERTSON, B.S.H.E. SALEM Alpha Xi Delta: Purdue Girls' Club: Women's Athletic Association: Y. W C. A.: Volley Ball: Baseball. VJ. J. ROBINSON, B.S.M.E. MICHIGAN CITY Theta Tau: A.S.M.E. T. R. RODGERS. M.E. KNOX A. S. M. E.: P. I. A. SENIORS F. C. ROGERS. B.S.C.E. HARRINGTON PARK. N. J. A. S. C. E.: Debris. O. B. ROSEN. B.S.E.E. GARY Sigma Alpha Mu: lVlen's Glee Club: Orchestra: Freshman Tennis. W. C. ROYER. B.S.lVl.E. ROMNEY Acacia: A. S. M. E. H. L. RYKER. B.S.A. MADISON Agricultural Educational Society: Agri- cultural Society: P. I. A. MARTHA A. SAMPSON. B.S. FOWLER ....v,, . Looking from the Library 'rar-'- 'f J . f .Z . wa.-. J. O. ROMER, B.S.C.E. LAFAYETTE A. S. C. E.: P. I. A. G. B. ROTTMAN, B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Delta Rho C. B. RUDACILLE. B.S.C.E. WILLARD, OHIO Phi Kappa Sigma: A. S. C. E.: Varsity Baseball: Class Football. J. J. SABO, lVl.E. EAST CHICAGO Pi Kappa Alpha: A. S. M. E. L. C. SANDERS, B.S.E.E. ROCHESTER Eta Kappa Nu: Kappa Phi Sigma. L. D. SANDRETTO. B.S.M.E. JOLIET. ILL. A. S. M. E. W. E. SCHAEM, B.S.C.E. CHICAGO, ILL. Kappa Delta Rho: A. S. C. E.: Debris: Exponent. XV. A. SCHLOSSER, B.S.M.E. PLYMOUTH Theta Chi: A, S. M. E.: Band: Junior Hat Committee. Chairman. A. L. SCHMIDT, B.S.E.E. UNION CITY C. O. SCHUPP. B.S.E.E. LOUISVILLE. KY. Phi Kappa Sigma: Debris: Gimlet Club? Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Senior Pan- Hellenic Council: Student Council: Var- sity Baseball: Class Football. V ..-1 .. -sg H-1 .-,L -, ,V n, -,V -' Ig ' J.if:j.K yf-g -V 1 gg .-mailyigff fffltztefsi -4-11 - -A Q SENIORS W. A. SAUSAMAN. B.S. MARION A. S. C. E. ISABEL SCHLENSKER, B,S. EVANSVILLE Phi Mu: Anonian: Purdue Girls' Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY SCHLOSSMAN, B.S.H.E. WEST LAFAYETTE Beta Phi Alpha: Anonian: Purdue Girls' Club: Women's Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. C. W. SCHULMEYER. B.S.C.E. PERU Phi Kappa Psi: Little Theatre Players: Theta Alpha Phi: Playshop. M. C. SCHWARTZ, B.S. VINCENNES Phi Kappa Psi: Exponent: Gimlet Club: Harlequin Club: Purdue Union: Sigma Delta Chi: Chairman, Union Publicity Committee. ' ' wt-,,. -if 1 If H Afien' az day of .fleet f li ,- 552+ .f - .. g ' -..gpg , ' li J tu F f'i '--SAL Y ' NefY.-- ,--A.. .W ,.. . 17- .,.- .v ... 1- ' 1 1 SENIORS R. O. SCOTT. B.S.Ch.E. DAYTON, OHIO Sigma Phi Epsilon: A. S. C. E.: Chi Epsilon: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade. MARTHA J. SEYBOLD, B.S. MARION Purdue Girls' Club: Women's Athletic Association: Delta Rho Kappa: Class Soccer: Varsity Track. REBA I. SHANKS. B.S.H.E. CAMDEN Purdue Girls' Club: P. I. A.: Virginia C. Meredith Club: XV. E. Girls: Women's Athletic Association: Y. XV. C. A. B. F. SHEARON. B.S.E.E. HAMMOND Phi Gamma Delta: A. I. E. E.: Harle- quin Club: Scabbard and Blade: Varsity Football. D. H. SHETTS. B.S. ROCHESTER A I. E. E.: Eta Kappa Nu: Dolphin Club: Varsity Swimming: Class Football. - QE. Like crymzlf of glam Wk T953 MARIAN SEMEILL. B.S.H.E. I.AFAYE'l'I'E P. I. A.: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W. E. Girls. H. S. SHAFER. B.S.M.E. BOONVILLE Beta Theta Pi: A. S. M. E.: Debris- Senior Editor: Pi Tau Sigma. Chairmanl Blanket Hop: Tau Beta Pi: Distin- guished Student. J. C. SHAXV, B.S.M.E. MISHAWAKA A. S. M. E.: P. I. A. M. H. SHEDD, B.S.M.E. CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Kappa Alpha: A. S. M. E.: Scabbard and Blade: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council: Tau Beta Pi: Football. R. NV. SHEFFLER. B.S.E.E. LINTON Lambda Chi Alpha: Varsity XVrestling: Track. H. L. SHEN, B.S.C.E. KWANGSI. CHINA C. B. SHIELDS, B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS A, I. E. E.: Eta Kappa Nu: Kappa Phi Sigma: P. I. A.: Playshop: Reamer Club: Varsity Gymnastics: Distinguished Student. G, L. SHORE. B.S.Ch.E. HOBART American Chemical Society: Band: P. I. A.: A. I. Ch. E. J. A. SI-IRADER, B.S.Ph.C. KITCHEL Baseball. A. B. SIMON. B.S.E.E. CLEVELAND. OHIO Theta Xi: A. I. E. E.. President: Eta Kappa Nu: Class Football: Class Basket- ball: Varsity Fencing: Chairman. A. I. E. E. Heavilon Hall I9-43 ...-.,,,,, - V ' I 6-4-KL . M... N, 1 , .. f..- v ,w iff: 2 'I - . .W . ,Y V . .Q ' 'W '.' ' .4 'M s 'rf -.5 : 15 SENIORS E. T. SHERWOOD, B.S.E.E. NVATERLOO Pi Kappa Phi: A. I. E. E.. Treasurer: En- gineering Review. Junior Editor: Eta Kappa Nu: Kappa Phi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Distinguished Student. J. SHIGLEY, B.S.E.E. VINCENNES Phi Pi Phi: A. I. E. E.: Junior Pan- Hellenic Council: Kappa Phi Sigma: Sen- ior Pan-Hellenic Council. ISADORE SHLENSKY. Ph.Ch. LAFAYE'I'I'E Sigma Alpha Mu: Distinguished Student. J. P. SIERKOWSKI. Ph.C. GARY Pharmacist: Freshman Fencing: Class Baseball. CHARLINE M. SIMS. B.S.H.E. MARION Purdue Girls' Club: Women's Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. ......,1..--.-e- . .,.-,Q - . 1 .QW N 4 SENIORS R. C. SKINKLE. B.S.M.E. SUMMIT. N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Band. V. D. SMELSER. B.S.E.E. PAOLI F. J. SMITH. B.S. MUNCIE Sigma Pi: A. I. E. E.: Band. M. C. SMITH, B.S.F. EAST CHICAGO Sigma Phi Epsilon: Agricultural Society: Agriculturist. Forestry Editor: Alpha Zeta? Band: Debating: Forestry Club. Presi- dent: Orchestra: Tau Kappa Alpha: Dad's Day Committee: Playshop. J. M. SNEAD. B.S.C.E. LAKEWOOD, OHIO Delta Upsilon: Contour: Chi Epsilon: Exponent. Editor-in-Chief: Gimlet Club: Iron Key: Junior Prom Committee, Chair- man: Military Ball Committee: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: Senior Pan- Hellenic Council: Sigma Delta Chi: Stu- dent Council: Luncheon Committee: Cadet Officer. -- . - - -e,. , -. f i ,-f!.Y.-'-' ,'-1.11 'CA' L-. Q . - . A quiet retreal for study i953 I.. SLEGEL. B.S.M.E. WABASH A. S. M. E.: Kappa Phi Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: P. I. A.: Tau Beta Pi: Vice- President. P. I. A.: Class Baseball. Man- ager: Reamer Club: Distinguished Student. F. A. SMITH. B.S.M.E. BELLWOOD. PENNA, Phi Pi Phi. J. R. SMITH. B.S.E.E. TIPTON A. I. E. E.: Baseball: Tennis. R. E. SMITH. B.S.A. ELWOOD Agricultural Society: Purdue Dairy Club: P. I. A. MARK E. SNODGRESS. B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Delta Theta: A. S. C. E.: Gimlet Club: Varsity Baseball. H. C. SNYDER, B.S.A. FORT WAYNE Beta Sigma Psi: P. O. M. M. S. M. SPEIER. B.S.Ch.E. LOUISVILLE. KY. sigma Alpha Mu: A. s. ct.. E. B. B. SPROAT. B.S.A. VINCENNES Tau Kappa Epsilon: Agriculturist: Hot- ticulture Show Committee: Junior Pan- Hellenic Council: Horticultural Society. G. T. STEARS. B.S. CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Kappa Alpha: Gimlet Club: Dolphin Varsity Football: Swimming. H. G. STELTER. B.S.E.E. MICHIGAN CITY 5. gr' -is-' ' . ,.. -ie.-Q: 4,,,-'ge H t-., ,-.Tff....'-.--.sq MW :1'1'Tff ' - ryniazfv-ae. '1-.I -:. X- 1:51. W'-if? 1'-u'i:'x--11'1.2m' 't -ye --' '-1.-wi - l , . .r--.-.:',.,.. HL- - 1 V . 5 -- SENIORS H. E. SPANGLER. B.S.E.E. KENTLAND A. I. E. E.: P. I. A. R. F. SPINK. B.S.E.E. WASHINGTON Acacia: Eta Kappa Nu: Scabbard and Blade. R. SQUIRES. B.S.M.E. RICHMOND Phi Delta Theta: A. S. M. E.: Band: Harlequin Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Distinguished Student. I CID. II CZJ. III 121. R. R. STEINMETZ. B.S.C.E. CLEVELAND. OHIO Phi Kappa Tau: A. S. C. E.: Debris: Exponent: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Varsity Tennis. S. STERN. B.S.C.E. CLEVELAND. OHIO Sigma Alpha Mu: A. S. C. E.: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. , .. . Along Smte Sheet li. 3'- 5. 5963 .?57'F'E.a.a.C.:'.. . H Y - A.,.L, T--.af-,, A-A--.. - wh:---2:1 '! FB? T .glnufzfimw -,ay-.,.,,,-.W . . SENIORS C. LOUISE STEVENS, B.S.H.E. FOREST Anonian: Purdue Girls' Club: P. I. A.: Virginia C. Meredith Club. J. STILL. B.S.Ch.E. WEST LAFAYETTE Catalyst: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Reamer Club: A. S. Ch. E. L. W. STOCKNER, B.S.E.E. KEWANEE Beta Sigma Psi: Eta Kappa Nu: Junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Kappa Phi Sigma: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. GRACE B. STONER, B.S.H.E. LOUISVILLE, OHIO Chi Omega: Eurddelphian: W. A. A.: Purdue Girls' Club: Virginia C. Mere- dith Club: Y. W. C. A.: Class Athletics. L. E. STRADER, B.S. RICHMOND P. I. A.: A. S. M. E.: Reamer Club. .,. , . -.,.-. -..-.-ra . J xg,-3 . Do not purla fflllf along b X971 - I-:V . .,.... . -5----w-........ '- M. L. STEVENS. B.S.A. FRANCESVILLE Agricultural Educational Society: Agri- culturist: Ceres: P. l. A. G. C. STILLWELL. B.S. INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Nu: Junior Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council: Varsity Football. W. J. STOKES. B.S.E.E. REMINGTON A. I. E. E. S. W. STOUFFER, B.S.M.E. POTTSTOWN, PENNA. Delta Alpha Pi: A. S. M. E.: Purdue En- gineer. Editor 4: Pi Tau Sigma. Presi- dent: Sigma Delta Chi: Tau Beta Pi: Webster Literary Society: Distinguished Studentl CU. II fl. Zh. Ill Cl. 25. ROVERT B. STRADLING, B.S.E.E. LAFAYETTE Theta Tau. BERNICE STRANTZ DAUGHERTY. B.S. LAFAYETTE n.. IB. STREIGHTIF. B.S.Ch.E. HAMMOND A. I. Ch. E.: Fencing. liS I IIER L. STROUP. B.S.H.E. WEST LAFAYETTE Y. NV. C. A.: Purdue Girls' Club: French Club. C. STRUNK, B.S.M.E. WEST LAFAYETTE A. S. M. E.: Gymnastics. J. D. TACOMA, B.S.M.E. INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A. S. M. E. Under a blanket of .rn l9sl -'. It Q-M --: Q.--fx., FT .-' f 'NI SENIORS F. L. STREET. B.S.Ch.E. LAFAYETTE Sigma Chi: Catalyst: Gimlet Club: Har- lequin Club: Military Ball Committee: Phi Lambda Upsilon: P. O. M. M.: Scala- bard and Blade: Cadet Oliicers' Luncheon Committee. Chairman UD: Pan-Hellenic Council: Tau Beta Pi: Intramural Ath- letic Manager OU. K. H. STRIEBEL. B.S.C.E. SOUTH BEND Sigma Pi: Gimlet Club: Iron Key: Pan- Hellenic Council OJ: Purdue Union. President C4-D. Vice-President GH: Pan- Hellenic Council C411 Student Council: Blanket Hop Committee. RUTH L. STROUP, B.S.H.E. WEST LAFAYETTE Y. XV. C. A.: Purdue Girls' Club: French Club. OWEN G. SUMMERS, B.S.E.E, GEORGETOWN w.1. TANNER,B.S.Ph,C. LOWELL P. 1. A. ..f ,. -.qfhgvwg-I .1'3....-L extzg: SENIORS NOBLE RICHARDSON TARVIN. B.S.A. BRAZIL Agricultural Society: Egg Show Committee. O. J. THEOBALD, B.S.Ch.E. PERU Sigma Phi Epsilon: Catalyst: Exponent. Advertising Manager CBJ. Business Man- ager f4J: Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 411 Little Theatre Players. Advertsiing Man- ager 131: Phi Lambda Upsilon. ROBERT JAMES THRIFT. B.S.Ch.E. CINCINNATI, OHIO Purdue Commons Club: Catalyst. HUGH RUSSELL TOBEY. B.S. ROCHESTER P. I. A.: Debris: Exponent: Class Football. A. E. TONSAY. B.S.M.E. SIGALOM, ANTIQUE, P. I. Filipino Club. -unix- r f - -1 u - , . . , 'H ,..... ...U . - if A Winter barenexf' l99l 'Q -1,50 A. 7 'M' 1: 4 . as-any---emopam-v--M -' 'HSM M' YC A w,e.5.1-l,c.L..,,..3 -aa... x, . 1-a.'U' gtg Tj' ' '. .'. .1 L. CHARLES FRED TERREL. B.S.M.E. KOKOMO Theta Tau: A. S. M. E. BERNICE LEOTTA THOMPSON. B.S. I LOUISVILLE, KY. EARL J. THURBER. B.S.M,E. OLEAN. N. Y. Delta Chi: A. S. M. E.: Debris KZIZ Exponent: Freshman Varsity Football. LESTER TONEY. Bs. RICHMOND P. I. A. CATHERINE D. TRAINER, B.S,H.E. NEWCASTLE R. W. TRAVIS. B.S.A. HAMLET Alpha Zeraz Agriculturist: Dairy Club. W. O. TROWNSELL. B.S.Ch.E. HAMILTON. OHIO Triangle: Harlequin Club: Little Theatre Players: A. I. Ch. E.: Varsity Gymnastics. C. C. TYRRELL. B.S.M.E. SCOTIA, N. Y. A. S. M. E.: Pi Tau Sigma: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: Distinguished Student, IV Cl. 21. E. A. ULRICH. B.S.Ch.E. LOUISVILLE. KY. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Catalyst. President: Exponent. W. W. VAILE. B.S.M.E. KOKOMO Theta Chi: A. S. M. E.: Freshman Gymnastics. . 41 J...-4' ' ' 1L'T ?Zs , . P-' 'f . .. . SENIORS J, M. TRIMBLE. B.S.A. PAOLI Sigma Mu Sigma: Dairy Club. MARY L. TRUEBLOOD. B.S.H.E. WEST LAFAYETTE P. I. A.: Scribes: Scrivenerg Theta Chi Gamma: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Kappa Delta Pi: Omticon Nu. A. A. ULLNIAN. B.S.M.E. LAFAYETTE Beta Sigma Psi: A. S. M. E. J. A. UMBARGER. B.S.E.E. KOKOMO A. I. E. E. E. G. VAN BIBBER. B.S. TERRE HAUTE Phi Kappa Psi: Gimlet Club: Freshman Varsity Football. Baseball, Basketball: Varsity Football, Baseball. iLw bv- Y- - ... The Campus Guide -----f-----v f100:I .',-.rn .V --,-- J-w' SENIORS H. VAN METER. B.S.M.E. CHICAGO. ILL. Theta Xi: A. S. M. E.: P. O. M. M.: Freshman Varsity Football: Varsity Football. N. L. VARNER, B.S.M.E. EVANSVILLE A. S. M. E.: Bandp Men's Glee Club: P. I. A. C. B. VOLDRICH. B.S.C.E. YVEST LAFAYETTE A. S. C. E.: Class Baseball: Distinguished Student. I Cl. ZH. II 121. III Cl. ZJ: Scrivf.-ner, Editor Q-H. F. A. XVALLIN, B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS A. S. C. E. A. J. XVARREN, B.S.A. KOUTS Delta Alpha Pi: Agriculturist: Agricul- tural Society: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Kappa Delta Pi, President: Playshop. I 'W -fi z ' 4 NLR 'S Q Tl' xa' 'C 'Q un '15 Silent majeny f101:l u P. H. VAN OSDOL, B.S.M.E. OSGOOD A. S. M. E.: P. I. A. R. L. VINCENT, B.S.E.E. JONESVILLE Band. Ci. H. VYVERBERG. B.S. LAFAYETTE Sigma Chi: Cvimlet Club. Treasurer 141. G. R. WALZ. B.S.M.E. SOUTH BEND P. I. A.: P. O. M. M.: Scabbard and Blade: Reamer Club: A. S. M. E.. Pur- due Engineer: Military Ball Committee: Orchestra. C. A. VJATTS. B.S.A. LOGANSPORT Acaciaz Agriculturist: Purdue Dairy Club. in '-IM. 19 Nfl.-'Q 3 N Y ss 'k 'g1'fS it. W. R. XVAUGH. B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS MARGARET ELLEN WEBB, B.S.I-l.E. MORRISTOWN Purdue Girls' Club: W. E. Girls. N. WEINSTEIN. B.S.M.E. EAST CHICAGO Sigma Alpha Mu: A. S. M. E.: P. O. M. M.: Baseball. J. C. XVEYGOLD. B.S.E.E. LAFAYETTE Band. MARY IDORA XVI-IITEHEAD. B.S.l'I.E. PRINCETON Phi Mu: XVomen's Glee Club: Purdue Girls' Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club: Y. W. C. A. 1 . ' A . . .. ,.,..:2:fi-.l'-: ' . - ' Eg I -,ai? ,g,x -5 ..,. ,. h r ,. ,. V ' .. . lf . , , - F' fy., l ' . 1-5 . ln' . A ' . 'I I f., , Q' .5 TY 2? ...J , - 1' -.r . I-I-sl b , K ' , I ..:..- ,QF ,...-...f ., 1 ' W ., -' .9-A fe..-yimf.. .-,- KU. ,. -.., L It , iLgHai: '.A Q , 47. 14.3, 4 2 ir. A .. ff wal- wel. , The Ilizbarb on fl rampage ii 102 il 'un r- ..-...aa -1 -V. -.a-.- .. e-..I. :- -4-- tg '-H n-. , SENIORS G. R. WEAVER. B.S.E.E. I-IUNTINGDON. PENNA. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Freshman Football. Baseball: Varsity Football. Baseball. M. F. WEILL. B.S.M.E. OWENSBORO, KY. A. S. M. E.: P. O. M. M.: Pistol Team: Basketball. VIRGINIA XVELBORN. B.S.H.E. CYNTHIANA Purcl.Girls' Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club. H. C. XVI-IEATON, B.S.M.E. MILLVILLE. N. J. Theta Chi: A. S. M. E.: Band: Dolphin Club: Varsity Swimming. ELIZABETH WI-IITEHURST, B.S.l-l.E. BUCKLEY. ILL. Anonian: Purdue Girls' Club: P. l. A.: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W. E. Girls: Y. XV. C. A. W 'iw :-,-J-1: 5' f . . .-. . ,. . . 1 . ., .4.,...3-Qi!!-3:4-'a..:: 4.4,.a....'-... . A1 1 ' ' 'ijtar . C? as 5 :ii 15. li 1-.. L-, , , .r - v'- '2 '-T ' rr --,.'e- sENloRs' L. R. WHITING, B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS Tau Kappa Epsilon: A. I. E. E.: Expo- nent: Purdue Union: Y. M. C. A.: Web- ster Literary Society. R. M. WIGTON, B.S.C.E. LIGONIER Theta Xi: Swimming: XVater Polo: Dolphin. BERNITA WILLIAMS, B.S.H.E. CANTON, ILL. Pi Beta Phi: Debris: Gold Peppers: Mor- tar Board: Omricon Nu: Philalethian: Purdue Union: Virginia C. Meredith Club: XV. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Alpha Lambda Delta. C. B. VJILLIAMS. B.S. WEST LAFAYETTE Class Football. Baseball. REBA WILLIAMS. B.S.H.E. CANTON. ILL. Pi Beta Phi Philalethian: Purdue Girls' Club: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. o m , ,. g 'viii' , . JFA QA.-? . - , 1 . ' -i . 'F ' '.,, ll- 1 if. i A' hw 'Ln' .ee-.L .z' -,-- -- A 'L ' ' fu.. . - -f V . , MA . W.,,,,,,,,..,. Like zz mantle of cotton ' - ' -'a:.2Lbx:Ege.a. , . L 105 il R. F. XVHITSITT. B.S.F. PRINCETON Phi Sigma Kappa: Agricultural Society: Forestry Club: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. ALMA M. WILLIAMS, B.S.H.E. KOKOMO Chi Omega: Debris: Exponent: Women's Glee Club: Gold Peppers: Harlequin Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Omicron Nu: Philalethian: Purdue Girls' Club: Purdue Union: Scribes: Theta Chi Gamma: Virginia C. Meredith Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A., President f4lC Class Ath- letics: Class Secretary ily. C. B. XVILLIAMS. B.S.C.E. TOLEDO, OHIO Phi Kappa Tau: A. S. C. E.: Debris: Exponent: Class Baseball: Y. M. C. A L. WILLIAMS. B.S.C.E. CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Kappa Phi: A. S. C. E, W. A. WILLIAMS. B.S.A. GREENSBURG Alpha Delta Pi: Agricultural Educational Society: Agricultural Society: Agricultur- ist: Debating: Egg Show Committee. G. L. WILSON. B.S.A. GALVESTON Agricultural Society: A. I-I. Club: Class Football. H. R. WILSON. Ph.C. LAFAYETTE Men's Glee Club. J. H. WILSON. B.S.C.E. INDIANAPOLIS Acacia: A. S. C. E.: Football. A. G. WINFREY. B.S. ALEXANDRIA P. I. A.: Exponent: Purdue Union: Class Football: Class Basketball. R. C. WINSTED. B.S. INDIANAPOLIS Phi Gamma Delta: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Little Theatre Players: Webster Literary Society: Freshman Swimming. ...Q - '. f '.,21:n-a1guA11s'-Jw-awuanmnuismastnn 8 . .,,. J, ..r3p.L.,:a,gf,'g1.5ggggg,.5,g.4-'-34,-pv - ' f ' -I f 4f 1 ' iff- ,s'.'-'Z'- I- H f- rw- 1.- .4-v2QQJe -f uh. -rl-1953, . SENIORS V ' G. M. WILSON, B.S.E.E. KNIGI-ITSTOWN Theta Tau: A. I. E. E. JANE WILSON. B.S. LAFAYETTE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Eurodelpbian, Presi- dent: Exponent: Purdue Girls' Club: Delta Rho Kappa. H. F. WINCHELL. B.S.M.E. SOUTH BEND Sigma Pi: A. S. M. E.: Dolphin Club. President: Water Polo. Captain: Varsity Swimming. D. B. WINSLOW. B.S.E.E. WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. Theta Tau: A. I. E. E.: Y. M. C. A.: Varsity Football: Varsity Track. N. E, WISE. B.S.C.E. GREENFIELD Acacia: A. S. C. E.: Kappa Phi: Sigma: Gymnastics. L ' liLIil:L:'Rr Purdue diJzinrti1xefze.r.f 'V' ' 4 ' I 1041 . 121. . ,,. ,...-Aivtrnitvi. ' ' 1 . sENloRs W. H. WISE. B.S.A. CRAWFORDSVILLE Alpha Gamma Rho: Agricultural Educa- tional Society: Agricultural Society: Ag- riculturist. Circulation Manager: NVrestling. LORIS B. WORSHAM. B.S. SHELDON Co-ed Debating: Women's Glue Club: Purdue Girls' Club: P. I. A.: XVomen's Athletic Association: Y. XV. C. A.: Delta Rho Kappa: Class Rifle: Class Soccer: Class Baseball. J. G. XVORTHINGTON. B.S.M.E. WEST LAFAYETTE Phi Kappa Psi: Gimlet Club: Junior Pan- l-Icllenic Council: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council: President. Gimlet Club: Tennis: Basketball. M. H. WU, B.S.C.E. CANTON. CHINA Chinese Students Club. G. A. YOTTER, B.S.A. ANGOLA Agricultural Society: Agriculturist. .,.-,.-, jeu wr' 'vars r ..n The lVaba.rb River farm into n lake F if-. 5 51051 C. D. WOLF. B.S.E.E. INDIANAPOLIS XV. XVORTH. B.S. INDIANAPOLIS A. S. M. E.: P. I. A.: Orchestra. R. G. YVORTLEY, B.S.F. LOGANSPORT Phi Pi Phi: Agricultural Society: For- estry Club: Class Basketball: Class Baseball. ETHEL WYNKOOP, B.S. WOLCOTT Zeta Tau Alpha: Eurodelphian: Purdue Girls' Club: XVomen's Athletic Associa- tion: Y. W. C. A.: Women's Pan-Hel- lenic Council. Secretary: Class Baseball and Indoor Track. A. XV. ZELLER. B.S.E.E. SHELBYVILLE Sigma Chi. -- -r -ar -A-..a... .. .... 1...--f..... .auqvmo C. L. COOK. B.S. BRAZIL Sigma Chip Varsity Football: Class Basketball. E. DYKHUIZEN, B.S.A. LAFAYETTE HELEN S. LINDSEY, B.S. LAFAYETTE Chi Omega. T. T. MOU, B.S. KANSU, CHINA A. S. M. E.: Chinese Students Club. XV. A. ROSE. B.S.E.E. LAFAYETTE R. R. STERRETT, B.S.Ch.E. LEBANON. KY. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. E. G. WETZEI.. B.S.C.E. ANDERSON Tau Kappa Epsilon: A. S. C. E., Vice- President CZ5. President CBM Little Theatre Players. A ' S fn4'ar.'?s'f,,..' I 106 fl 3' 'A SENIORS A. I-I. DEMOSS, B.S.M.E. SOUTH BEND P. I. A. F. F. GROSCOP. B.S.C.E. GARRETT Alpha Tau Omega. MARGARET MACE. B.S. SCOTTSBURG Pi Beta Phi: Co-ed Debating CZ. 3. 45: Eurodelphian: Exponent Cl. 23: Tau Kappa Alpha. Secretary C452 Virginia C. Meredith Clubi Y. W. C. A.: Playshop. E. A. ROSE, B.S.E.E. THORNTOWN Sigma Mu Sigma: Forensic Council: Webster Literary Society. R. T. SNEDEN. B.S. INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Phi Epsilon. R. E. TEWKSBURY. B.S.A. KNIGHTSTOWN Delta Tau Delta. R. T. ZIMMERMAN, B.S.Ch.E. FORT WAYNE Kappa Delta Rho: A. I. Ch. E. UNDER GRADS s UNDER GRADS CLASS OF 1932 Preridezzt WILLIAM B. BAssETT ALL things come to him who Waits, and the Class of 1952 is now on the threshold of Seniordom, and the pinnacle of college life. The goal, that has been the aim of all their endeavors for the past three years, is now within their grasp-graduation. They come well fitted and qualified for the responsibilities that they will assume in the last few months of school. The honor of Old Purdue has ever been uppermost in their minds, and they have done more than their share in putting the Old Gold and Black on top. On the gridiron the junior Class has produced a group of outstanding players. Ookie Miller, captain of the team next year, was named as All-Conference center. Jack Wliite, one of the best quarterbacks in years, guided the team to its many victories. Louie Pope and Alex Yunevich in the backfleld made a hard-hitting, yard-gaining team, that more than one Confer- ence team found hard to stop. These men should make outstanding records in their Senior year. In basketball, johnny Wooden, who is one of the fastest men in the Big Ten, has been furnishing the nucleus of the team. These are only 21 fCW of i116 HIHHY fillefltfrd pCrSOHagCS in the class. Vice-Prerideul jAMEs D. BLYTHE l 1081 T T .a.Casn.-::':':' J 'f' - .'Ias.wehd-w'v1n- .-fi-I-f 4 f ,J . ,, ., ... UNDER GRADS CLASS OF 1932 Sferefary JANE JONES F ONE were to follow closely the workings of the junior Class since its entry at Purdue, one would find several characteristics which are extremely noteworthy. Among these is the maintaining and reviving of the class traditions. They are the class that revived the Sophomore Dance, and now it is one of the outstanding campus social functions. They have discovered on every hand opportunities for expressing their love of Purdue and their gratitude for being possessed of the Opportunity to be matriculated in the University. This love is shown only more clearly if one makes a survey of any of the campus activities-dra- matics, oratory and debate, clubs, Organizations-and notes the juniors performing tasks in their chosen activities. The junior Class has shown a remarkable class spirit during the last three years, and the least that can be said of them is that they have done their bit in taking their share of the responsibilities of campus life. If the progress of the class during the past years can be taken as a criterion, this last year should be one of achievement. Tremzzrer DON A. ZAISER -' 'T 't'i. .z If109:l an o UNDER GRADS CLASS OF 1933 Prerident RICHARD W. BARDACH SOPHOMORES! and don't they fit the part? They no longer have the innocent, humble ways of the simple Freshman. They are Sophomores and are proud of the fact, as they well should be. The first, and hardest, year in the University has been successfully passed and they have merited all the honors given them. They are outstanding in athletic ability. Much of the success gained on the gridiron was due to the support and playing of the Sophomores. In basketball, they showed their strength and integrity. Most of the team had graduated, leaving the burden on the Sophomores. Our inexperienced group bore that burden of upholding the honor of the Old Gold and Black in a surprisingly efficient manner. This class is not only active in athletics, but dramatics, debating, journalism, social func- tions, and all other student and campus activities. The debating team is making remarkable records, due to the active support of Sophomores. Many of them show astonishing ability along literary lines, as is shown by their activity on the various publications. Vice-Prefidenl MAURICE G. KNOY f110:l -sv:--rv-as-'-ursur.'1.vfeof!ag-rf .-.... - f- --. - V-V, -- w.,--v-7-- 3 v- f- g ,. 8900- 1. -5011 Q .- . .- . - 'iw ' ' :. .4 , .- -. af, UNDER GRADS CLASS OF 1933 Secretary MARY L. SCHAEFER AT THE first of the school year, the class elected officers. R. W. Bardach was elected presidentg M. G. Knoy, vice-presidentg Mary Schaefer, secretaryg and W. B. Nichol, treasurer. The class of '33 is extremely fortunate to have such a capable group of officers at its head. The distinctive black jacket, trimmed in old gold, was again chosen as the class emblem, and it is worn with due pride. The Sophomores have felt the power that lies dormant within their graspg they are awak- ening to the fact that they can do great things if they take advantage of the opportunities that surround them. If the things that they have done in the past are evidence of what they can do, their possibilities are unlimited. The two most useful and fruitful years for this Sopho- more Class are before them. Every one is looking to them to make those two years a great and successful achievement. Tretzrzzrer XVILLIAM B. NICHOL T fllljl . . -u.....,,,,....-...- ' - ' vii' ' .. . .. - v 1. -qs.:-:fs P A,,. .Qff.3F-,,,.5,2f.- A ZW UNDER GRADS CLAss OF 1934 Prerid ent J. H. CARTER AGAIN, Purdue has been host to the wearers of the green. They have come from all over the country in the never-ending quest for knowledge. This year's Freshman Class is the largest class that has ever entered Purdue. They claim the honor of being the first Fresh- man Class to have their opening convocation fn the Memorial Gymnasium instead of Eliza Fowler Hall. A few graduated earlier than they eXpe:ted, due to Orientation tests, but the greater majority successfully passed them. After the mad whirl of registration was over, the Class of 1934 was launched on its college career. Many outstanding athletes are among its members. They are represented not only in football and basketball, but in track, swimming and almost all the sports found in the Uni- versity. The development of these athletes will be carefully watched by the multitude of fol- lowers of Purdue's athletic activities as well as the students. A great number of Freshmen take an active interest in dramatics, journalism, literary activities, and social life. The Freshman debating team is one of the best in several years. Vice-Prefiderzt K. P. COAN f112:l F it 4 .l ' UNDERGRADS 'S E CLAsscn11934 Secretary HELEN HAGEY SCHOLASTICALLY, the class can hold its own with any that have gone before. This class has contributed its share of feminine pulchritude having the largest enrollment of Women of any Freshman class. Not only does it have quantity, but the quality is far above the average. Several of the campus beauties were chosen from the ranks of the Class of '54, and the judges made no mistake. Officers were elected soon after school had started, in September. H. Carter was elected presidentg K. Coan, vice-presidentg Miss Helen Hagey, secretaryg and J. T. Stevens, treasurer. They proved themselves to be very capable of filling their offices. It will be interesting to follow the advancement and development of this class. It shows infinite possibilities and should be one of the best classes that has ever entered Purdue. In the years to follow, let us hope it takes advantage of the opportunities offered it and makes a great success of its college career. Trearzzrer I. T. STEPHENS f115l IN MEMORIAM il UNDER GRADS I Dr. R. B. Moore, Dean of Science, Lafayette, Indiana. C. S. McKinney, E. E. 31, Syracuse, New York. Mrs. Ruby Winks Wells, Science 32, Williamsport, Indiana. G. T. Wenger, P. E. '33, Chicago, Illinois. H. E. Richardson, M. E. '53, Amesbury, Massachusetts. M. S. Mitchell, C. E. '35, Anderson, Indiana. I114I BOILERMAKER RIVETS 6 SHAF Ski . v H5135 .fl ' I ' Q 'f 'A . '-f x g., - N 9, re - if! K .4 1. rf' L. L - .lm I ' ' .. as. Q ff W . g' Y . U N Ly, 3 .L .. -.- 1 - 1- W V .1 15- .K 5 ,.,:Q..5.. 1' ' gy Y , -r RI 1 M ? my .-f 'Q nail' 2 . . , .em w:oLf,pp L 2 ENULY .W,,:,-.., 11443552.55 A 1 1 ,L 3 JOHN WWMSF BERPHTA BERN BILL. NXAXINE AND HELEN M3 ' 6ENERAL if, .. L ' ' . V-.Q ,ug , V 2 S, x 'P fx, 5 w 9 5 ff' 4,- 4- cs . A a L V 5664 ve K gn! .1 M ,S nk X4- L y Y 5 H. ..,.. ' W 3' Y M 4 Ju D 5' z 1 'Q wr 4 ' 11.3 x . - 'J I ' :gg A M 1 fr .' ii x 3 1: -'1 Al LE E N . ,- LUCY JOHNNY KENNY SENIOR S. S. KITTELLE LUCY KEISER AILEEN BROAD112 K. H. STRIEBEL JOHN MORIARTY BILL MEDESY MAXINE MALSBERRY HELEN ALBRIGHT BERN BRUGGE EMILY BOYD BERNITTA WILLIAMS HOWARD SHAFER J. M. SNEAD CHRIS BILL GEORGE RIVETS JACK CHRISTMAN -lm BALDRIDGE RUTH ACTON CY ALDINGER BILL LITTLE DUKE DEMoss LOWELL FAWCETT H. D. OHARROW GEORGE HARDY E, R. HAYES MARKIE SNODGRESS GEORGE STEARS JIM DUKE' RUTH IWARKIE' LOW E LL BUCK RED GEORGE' BILL MILDRED OSSIE PNACE RALPH .KDHN PNARX FLC BARBARA BUS SENIOR V. H. NORFORD MILDRED BATZ NELSON MITCHELL FLO IRELAN O. J. THEOBALD BARBARA FISHER JOHN KEEFUS MACE RIDGEWAY RALPH HUTCHINS A. H. MONAHAN BILL STOUFFER MARY DAUGHERTY WVDHAHCW1 BCH3 MARTHA RIVETS CHARLEY FOSTER J. O. FENWICK MARGERY MATHIAS JOHN KEEEUS JIM BEGGS MARIAN KELLOGG BETTY AMICK ED WARREN MARTHA ROBBINS MARGARET MACE REBA WILLIAMS GENE KRAMER WX!-XRIAN g JOHN BETTY IVXARGARET RY' GENE MARGERY CHAYQLEY JINX JOHN -I If , ' ,. we 9 ,' T, . K..l xt , in ' -A v . R Q f If II H, R- I I-' ,A , ln Ai-' ' 4-. Nb' Ie' 6 1 v' I g 3 1 .' I. ' f I 9 J .+R 5 V 3' 'Ting x if 5' ls 1 K. G n - uf W a ' 3' J: , ' If ' REBA MABLE BOB CLAUER BILLIE ROSE .3- FRED BOOTS CHARLIE BILL KINGSBURY GEORGE CHRIS JUNIOR W. B. BASSETT C. ODOM G. FORTUNE C. R. CLAUER E. R. KINGSBURY F. H. NORTON CHARLENE YORK W. T. HARRIS C. E. CARLSEN ROSE CASSELL MABEL WELTON R. NASH PUTH 7' ' T BOE' XVIMMER NXARTY MAC RIVETS RUTH LINDEMANN MARTHA SWOPE J. D. BLYTHE WILMA CLARK ALLEN BOND Bos WIMMER GEORGIA DORNER LEWIS MILLER CHARLES ENDERS CARL MCKIBBEN Bon DUNCAN WANDA RECTOR CHUCK JIIVUVXY GEORGIA BOB DUNCAN MILLER BILLY XVANDA BOB F, E , , ,R , 55,2 KELSO O , ETHE ,xl ..4, RALPH K 1 Q 9 M E K 5 1 U Q ,AQQN M ' .R+ f M ' W f Q sig 9 J :gk 55 R. s 'yi ,figs , gde H ZR ,E ik X- R? R J wgff ,J I LJ ,R R R AAARY r 1' , Y ,rp-1 ,K ' - fu, , Rig W- gf 1. ,T :.,g ,, -U V :,a,,: . - Q ,f A Ax . f mA ii ? 527 Ex 1 A' J R FREDDWE y .f , D v- ,- a . , 5 QM,- f ' ' - l,w . , ff vw Rim 'f - ivf IWARY DONNA KEUUE 3 JOHN PNAURWE DKK SOPHOMORE ROBERT DORNTE ETHLYN KER RALPH PARMENTER MARY HARTSOCK RICHARD BARDACH KELSO MYERS FRED WAHLSTROM JOHN OEHLER MAURICE KNOY MARY SCHAEEER DONNA FEARHEILLY KELTIE McCoy FNAX DUCKY J v..' .L -L., I I-A ...Mink Q Z 09' 'lf- :I , I 5:3 ,T .I Q J- x x .4 4 V-fix Vg: :.l.vt.j'v- Jig. fz grit-I: . ,A - I Q.-9 V RIVETS EVLYN BECKER CHIC SALE CHARLES STEWART HELEN WEBER JOHN HUSAR DICK KIEL CLAIII HELMER BUNNY MATTICE MAX LAUTENBACH SAM HUGHES BILL NICI-IoL j. R. EDDY fr I N , fe ag N A' A 9- ' WH 8 L J N, I I V 31 I ' w 9 5135 2 X' xx Nm V 4 'QS , Q Q qw xx Tw 'ga ff? 5 5 X A IQ Ml N12 ig M., If FA X , Q , I gsm 4' XA Q 1 X 9 I A If I . v' . , ,, -- H5 ,,,,, . m f fd - ,4.: .- ,If 8, ., , wif I ., V. ur, Q , , f N. AI, Y' A H P . JOHN SAM A , Q .X 5TExv ,I?i.N.m 'ig f , Q ' - X, ,,. 1:-if ,hx ,. gain V-,N 1LifHEQ.A55?: fgsiiif -A I' I . ff.: ' ,, 5:4 Gm. Y' 2' . F' -2:1-J: P- '- ,1. 323 A-' 1 I - - T' .I Q., 2. IfAHwsawwwwww-, E f :fr z, +115 ' ,.: 1. . . ll Q -' ' , ,.,,t :' S 352336 :f?s,,:'-1. f, 41' ?s2f1 iffQ51 if ' ' -' 2 ' . ' -C5355 W' K .--3:25 -M S' if 15 , 5 r aw Q.' -,Iv 5 .::. Til.-.1 .sig VV -Air? is . -if - as LSI. . f un k ? fi' 2 . G5 fi' ,Q 1-':1:. Lfszfiib, iii Q41 I,-I.-. ...I .- X I I BUNNY . ., A --!,l A'V:, : Ii IMMY COAN .STEPHENS MART!-U-X FRESHMAN MARTHA ALEXANDER HARL DAY KENNETH COAN VIOLET NYLAND ISABEL EAYRES J. E. CARTER BETTY CONGDON HELEN HAGEY NELLE NEWTON BILLIE SIMPKINS B1LI. SPRAU J. T. STEPHENS JANE ENWWET RIVETS Doc Noam HELEN EHRICH JANE Fousx-:En MARSH MARSHALL LARRY RIDGE EMMET LOWERY SWEDEN CARLSON Curr GEIS s Boa MOYNAHAN KEN SWIGERT BUTCH KEEGAN BOBBY GOFF BOBBY BUTCH DOC CURT HELEN i y 3 I 3 i I i 1 1 i I 3 I 1 SXVEDE ii P! A ii:- S -5 KEN PWARSHALL YUDGE Xu,- BOB KK. so-H' ' A 4.+. A 1771? '--- .:,-.. 1 -f1- -.', 4 '4Q' A 'A-.A, 1 .. .3:,,55g:' .44, .1:.:x:55 gffgf -'. jfs, :Q-,:,.,5 A A I ..1.,A. ' ' - ' A f 1-iAL'..al1 ,, --vA' -A-- f T Q V, 7f4,.,:1,,. JOE X .nz A-, .-dv.:-42: I I -r.-W.. .N 'y In ff-V ye. W . ,Q- - - - yffafieva .. 1 8- ' 2' 4' was id, . 6' -, 5 JP I g . . ' f R31 Q , 8 F 1. .or I jg 'em L -9- Q, V -R-A 3 ? 5.2943 Q M? w A 5 , egih- R N 6 1.4 iv ... 3 Y 1 ,S ,N vi 'Q Q1 .f 9- Em I r.Q ?. BML 'Q pi E wVsu,.Q' ' .,. . . . Y 'mizbfff ,.,, f.. . 15 -L.. 4 V si . M gg we Mb... ' . POD . ., ., ,L O V E' . ' ywmmwawfmwma Hmmm- .mmmms ., ?f'1121 .' R . ' . A f... , .1,,, ., ,Af X. :ffm of R f Q' 1 M :JS . 'l'3 s51 R: ' w, ., ., A A 1 y 1 C: 21, ff .. ,.,..... ,Q T..-. 1 3 , 3 M. 1111. 54 1 pf , J 2 ' ' 'Y' ' ' s Y ' I' -4 ' SLE? ' . 2-R ,S Q- -'f yr' J 4' - f CHARLEY TOPWWVK BUCKY SUTCLIFFE 1 JERRY FACULTY RIVETS MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR. .j. P. SEATON . G. A. YOUNG . C. S. DOAN C. MURPIIX' .XXL J. HENDERSON . W. A. BODDEN MR. J. P. BARNEY E. G. SUTCLIFFII L. M. SEARS M. L. CLEVETT T. R. JOHNSTON J. E. HEGR A 'IIIF llll-I IL IIIE'llIF llll GHC if fiki 'WMM -mm vim:- ,-K5 EZ' ,. ,, .1 me W 1 ,va QA 1 ,, A . , 'S , it Y 4 4 1597 Q we J 0 E l?W'4 f , A nh , 5 G L :gif-132 ef rx .g 2, Q UCKY s xx, f , ' 'F U ,V ' X 4 L nw' ,,- YV-g ,.'.-, y 3, H . . mfQWWWQ V as 1-1 wWQW?H , j?j'5,f' Q , 5, P0 P y if sf' Q f if 5? y V 71-1 vf' ,Q 08124 5 lr P 9' wang? , my 1151, V5 N PQI' ' A x Q fe, K fi' QA s af . ' ., .1 az...-, A '?:m?TQ'f,'1l., f5 5iiI iwwmgfmkwwwg Wmmmmgqwwwm '-ss:2ifZjf Zffi'TM'' Rf Q '? 'Tf '? I mmm,-Qunmm? 1. ' :sg A EVTSSS-1?Yi ' ' 5' W 'ZUEHJLYEZ ,,a..,m . . ., px - vmi Q An g E W3i'T fzl Q. fi 3 :I '5 'I www' 'i x' . 3 W3 A CHARLEY .5 1-- r if rf 5 , - If gf i 1 Tu L 4 .344 ry r' ,,.:ft..y3 .4 1 ,211 J1. r-EH., ,. QI' B is h . X ,, 1 X 1 , 1 1 11 , 1 .em .1 Rf fn 4, lv 1 6 X . in ff! 1 1 vt 1, 1 !.'1 1 34,1 1 , i K ,1 1 1 V x'S f.L41' T 'r W A. .Q ..v g 4 Pgrffgz . W f by KQmx2 'fif . .Q Vp,-RQ' ' ,4 b H1271 CAL, If P:11Z'Q.:'1 1 1 Wiatr ,Q , - fd. 1 1 -1 fin 1f'+1:Q:11 K He . if tw 125 -,Ii . 1 1 1 1 .1 ill' .11 1. : .f, 1 .i Zflwifgl 1' vi L Afiffi , . 1 -nfs? 1 ft ., '21 fig? 15 591 .1 Vg T 'nr . -..1. .- gg. 'iii 'z ..f 1 17,2 E51 15' V1 ,kiwi , ,,,,1 '.i ,' 1 ..4 .1 f V u 1 :iff ,5q.,G,. S:-' 'E '! T' 1 :- Ep .. refs- -1 bm?-' 11,-4:35 L-'arf' 'fffi-'A' ig-. KS gy 1.1 v-cf. 5,351 4511.4 r.' ' 1 4 AV 1-e-1:1 4' Mel' 11 .Q 1,1 'Z' , A f 1 -L - , Q 1. p f - 1, ' ..1-f- ..., :- , S. 1- I 323 -1 . i ' 'J I , Y., , . ,arf v 1 .- 'fx , lr , Tag, ffgag, -gf Y ' . '.Q,f', , ' 1 LH! f' '73 ' L1 ' . I - - 1' T-' . 3' 1 A- '.'. ., ,-'-fv +95 +. . -gm? . V. mu ' .J vw I I I - o u 6' , . . N . - .4 Yr' ay f.- -eff' 1- .4411 v 1 ff. fhr 4 E 'a ... 4-if 'tp . ,-f Vg 1:- ,9 K , -, . 'v.-1 Algqtrl ,A -I 47 mrazgk ,i,.. 3' I4 ll .VV Z. Q' 1 - gg. ., .4-' 'W ' 455519755 11- up-s P' .1 1. 'in ,,, i if i E I ATHLETICS Col. N. A. Kellogg DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS IF THE responsibility for Purdue's great success in the athletic world during the past decade were to be assigned to any one person, no more deserving man could be found than Colonel N. A. Kellogg. To Kell, as he is known to friends, goes the credit for the building of our present athletic system. Were it not for his Work Purdue would not have Won two Big Ten championships in major sports last year, for through his efforts has the Univer- sity been able to bring here such famous coaches and coaching staffs as it now boasts. It is to this man and his devotion to our University that we owe thanks for the present standing of Boilermaker teams in the athletic circles of the nation. Kell has been with Purdue since 1919, when at the close of the World War he was discharged from active service and given a colonelcy in the reserves. Purdue is backing Kell, even as he is backing Purdue. 51271 -44... . 'ft r .- .+P'!'lHhi3,' , i-'f .-.. i- . ' 'V -., 'TAY ' ' 5-.Elks Fir-.-!mIffuill.'. 'J' n'?31 :f-rlffiidkf 564 ATHLETICS Noble Kizer HEAD FOOTBALL COACH AT THE close of last year's football season many people wondered what effect the change in head coaches would bring to future Boilermaker football. Those who knew Nobe Kizer were confident that Purdue football stock would continue to rise, and the past season has more than justified their trust in Nobe. To take over a squad which had already reached its peak and won a championship and carry it through such a season as the one just past, losing another championship by just two points, was a job worthy of the best of football coaches. In addition to his success as a coach, Nobe possesses a brilliant record as a competitor in his own right. During high school days at Plymouth, Ind., he starred in both basketball and football. In his Senior year of college he was captain of the basketball team and selected as a member of both the All-Western football and basketball squads. Nobe was a regular on the famous Notre Dame Four Horsemen Eleven. 596 . C A1133 ...-.....--- f128ll Ll fg ,. . vi. 'c -.-f fiff fJ li11'f. r iw..1x':v' -fpV,.dlm 'r ' . 2' 'f -g '-. '..i..a-d.....A 0'--..-K .ax ...cf--5. .Jnfka 1- 21.14 -,z,t4,,LaJ,.. 'gifs . ,,,-..,,,i ATHLETICS IVard Lambert HEAD BASKETBALL COACH GNE never asks how Purdue likes VU ard Lambert. Everyone knows that Piggy has been graduated to that class of coaches whose fame protects them even from alumni. Pur- due fans take an optimistic attitude when discussing Boilermaker chances for a championship basketball team, for in the past thirteen years Coach Ward Lambert has developed teams which dominate all Big Ten iives in the matter of games won and titles won, having taken or shared five titles. Lambert was graduated from Crawfordsville High School and Wabash College. There he starred in baseball, basketball, and football. He took a post-graduate course at Minnesota, where he specialized in chemistry, and later coached at Wabash and Lebanon High Schools. Since coming to Purdue, Piggy has developed such Conference high scorers as White, Gullion, Spradling, Cummins, and Murphy. He is a natural coach. In addition to his success in coaching basketball, he has also turned out many line teams on the diamond. Lambert's baseball nines have always been strong contenders for Big Ten honors. ' L 129-il? Q- fu ATHLETICS Em! AflJl'fflIEtIll HEAD TRACK COACH EARL MARTINEAU, Purdue's new head track coach and assistant football coach, has had an excellent record as both a competitor and coach. Back in his high school days, as a member of the West High track team in Minneapolis, Earl was a star performer in six events. His was the unusual distinction of holding state records in three events at the same time. Dur- ing the years 1915 and 1916 he competed in the National Interscholastics at Chicago, where he placed third both years against the cream of the nation in the hurdles. During his university life at the University of Minnesota he devoted the greater part of his time to football, and as a result was named All-American halfback. Martineau served with distinction with the Marines in the World War, and after the War he was placed in charge of all track athletics of the Fifth Regiment of Marines. Immediately preceding his coming to Purdue he coached with excellent results at Western State Teachers College, where he was both head track and football coach. 11501 f V ., 1. W.. - v .pr F2-r , 2-. Ai.. fQQ,.n...s'-- '.Qi'e:-nz - Q3-.. L -1 -f'fi'L l 'R li ATHLETICS favs? Top Rau'-Clevett, Elward, Flanagan, Martin, LaBree, Beers. Lower Rau'-Allen, Tragesser, Woodxvor'th, Bixler, Hollis, Mann. COACHES OMPETENT coaches, well versed in the peculiarities of each sport, are provided by the athletic department for each of the teams, and never a year passes without the Boiler- maker institution developing outstanding teams and individuals in all lines of sports. M. L. Q Chief j Clevett, assistant director of athletics and a man who has great ability as an organizer, is directly responsible for the present high efficiency of Purdue's intramural department. Mal Elward, assistant football coach, is one of those rare individuals who is well versed in a number of sports and is consequently an invaluable member of the coaching and physical education staff. Christy Flanagan, former football star of Notre Dame, is a very able assistant to Nobe Kizer in turning out football teams. 'Orval Martin, Purdue's great track captain of last year, took over the early training of Boilermaker trackmen in preparation for the severe schedule Head Coach Martineau was to put them through. Swimming, water polo, tennis, and corrective physical education are all very ably coached by Larry LaBree. Although natural facilities for swimming are not available most places in Indiana, Larry is always able to develop several stellar performers in aquatic events. Leslie Beers, the red-headed, good-natured wrestling coach from Iowa, has fast been developing Boilermaker grapplers who can hold their own with the best in the Conference. Mr. H. Allen, the quiet and reserved gentleman who holds forth in his ofiice in the upper northeast corner of Memorial Gymnasium, is a likeable young instructor in physical education. Walt Tragesser, a former Purdue star who later made good as a big league catcher, is the gentleman who so competently assists Piggy Lambert on the baseball field. All the publicity of the athletic department goes through the highly efficient hands of Bob Woodworth, a former Iron Key man on the campus. Bob is very accurate and clever at sens- ing and publishing the pulses of the vibrant athletic life which Hows through our University. A bright history in golf competition has been the fruit of jack Bixler's efforts and ability as a golf coach and player in his own right. Lieutenant R. P. Hollis, a very neat and efficient product of the great Naval Academy at Annapolis, has put fencing in its present high position among Boilermaker sports. One of the persons who is behind the scenes more or less, but who is nevertheless a very important factor in all of this teeming athletic activity, is Lon Mann, our well known and like- able athletic trainer. f131:l 'P'-'V ' . ,I ' QELQ - wr-V E 15' ' . -- ..,,i , Q Q if FMRI Q ' 1 . . . ' ,YQ ing!! ATHLETICS Qwis PMREU A, ' wus -V., v-Ng-I.: Q YELL LEADERS BOB WIMMER JOE BINFORD Ez V .II X TONY LAUGHLIN JIM ROBERTSON CHRIS ALLEN FORD MILLER PEWEE WALLMAN f132J -. 5 szm ',,-.., ..-.4.-, Deli- 3.1, ' if 3-..---.. ., W r 7 ATHLETICS TROPHIES OF VICTORY THE VICTORY BELL OLD OAKEN BUCKET ALLERTON TROPHY D1CK1NsON TROPHY OHIO RELAY TROPHY H531 'Tr 'w ,r r' - ..,+.- W 4-1 .-..--.1 -,lin L41 V-Y ., ,. .......---4,,.- - . zz.- -' -sae:-f.1.'::.:amal ' ' -Ar., .... .4 ef.-.v-:..Iy-gi'.'rf1. , Q' ..-....,IL 4 ' A.j,'-Qs.. 1 1 ,A S S S ATHLETICS l I Prerirlezit G. Hfzwfy Vice-Preridefzt M. C. Th0l'2ZblH'g Secretary L. L. Vazzgbl PURDUE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE Purdue Athletic Association is an organization that is commonly taken for granted. Its value is therefore not appreciated and the full worth of the association's work is not generally recognized. The University now cannot imagine carrying on a full athletic pro- gram without the assistance of this student organization. Until 1915 the athletic affairs of the University were transacted by coaches and student managers of the various sports. These men had complete control of scheduling games, pur- chasing equipment, and handling receipts. However, on account of the yearly change of the managerial staffs and the lack of a definite organization, the policies of Boilermaker athletics were continually fluctuating. Because of these various deficiencies the department was at that time rapidly falling below the high standards set by other Conference schools. To correct this sad state of affairs the Purdue Athletic Association was created and put in control of Purdue athletics. Several graduate managers were placed at the head of this organi- zation. They directed the policies until 1917, when Colonel N. A. Kellogg came to the cam- pus to take charge of athletics. Since its founding the Purdue Athletic Association has had rapid growth and increased greatly in importance. Due to its excellent and efficient management, Boilermaker athletics have become an increasingly larger issue in the University in later years. This growth has now reached a point where without this important organization the department would be at a com- plete loss as to carrying on its varied sports program. Wlmen Colonel Kellogg took over the management of athletics, student control naturally passed on and gracefully gave way to a superior system. Nevertheless, the undergraduate body still plays an important part in shaping the policies of Boilermaker sports. This function is made possible by a student vote on officers for the association. The purchaser of each ticket book has the privilege of casting his ballot for president, vice-president, and secretary. These popularly elected student officers naturally shape the policies of the organization and the whole athletic department. The selling of tickets, policing during games, and ushering is directly in the hands of the student officers. The problems of distributing tickets are worked out by the co-operation of the organization with Professor C. S. Doan, who is director of ticket sales. It is through their efforts that a student rooting section was made possible by the reservation of a large block in the west stands for the loyal Boilermakers. In addition to these duties, a member of the organization has the privilege of sitting on the board which has charge of awarding Freshman numerals and varsity letters. He also helps elect the various sports managers. The student officers for the year are George Hardy, L. L. Vaught and M. C. Thornburg. f134l ....,.-..iY1--f.s..1.,..,, Vi 3 I ATHLETICS Armstrong, R. W. Atkin:-on, R. S. Bassett, W. B. Bateman, R. M. Beck, J. W. Beckman, B. O. Boswell, E. Brown, F. E. Brown, J. M. Brugge, B. J. Buck, H. Bumpas, O. L. Buttner, H. J. Calvert, P. C. Cantwell, A. Carlsen, C. E. Chasey, Hal Christman, J. M. Chubb, R. A. Clark, W. D. Clawson, E. L. Clauer, C. R. Clusserath, J. A. Cook, L. C. Creager, J. R. Creamer, W. H. Curry, A. R. Deutch, A. E. Dinka, W. P. Dornte, R. Doyle, R. A. Eddy, R. Eldred, R. Ii. Elliott, J. H. Elsbury, K. Everitt, A. L. Fassler, D. E. Fawcett, E. L. Fay, S. C. Fitzgerald, E. J. Fleming, J. S. Flinn, V. A. Fox, W. A. Fulton, W. A. Gohl, R. W. Gray, M. M. Haag, V. L. Harrold, M. C. Hawkins, G. A. PURDUEZLETTERMEN Heller, G. M. Helmer, C. O. Henley, C. C. Heydorn, C. W. Hilbish, T. F. Hodge, E. B. Horstmann, R. J. House, E. L. Huffman, W. H. Huguenard, E. C. Husar, J. Z. Hurt, R. C. Hutchins, R. Ihne, R. W. janecek, C. R. Johnston, C. C. Keefus, J. E. Keegan, F. H. Kellar, H. H. Kissell, H. R. Kramer, E. R. Kuhn, E. J. Letsinger, J. H. Liebel, C. Little, W. N. Losch, C. C. McCormick, A. H. McDaniel, D. E. McDonough, R. M. McReynolds, L. S. Maage, A. E. Malysiak, J. F. Manion, J. F. Maxwell, J. W. Merz, B. W. Miller, C. L. Mills, D. L. Mills, M. L. Mitchell, C. S. Miner, N. F. Moloney, T. O. Montanus, R. C. Moon, E. A. Moss, P. Odom, C. O. Oehler, J. W. Overman, G. Palmer, YI. E. Palo, J. E. L135l Parker, L. O. Parmenter, R. M. Pope, L. L. Porter, J. R. Purvis, J. C. Reynolds, H. W. Ross, E. R. Risk, Ed RoBards, B. S. Rudacille, C. B. Schaible, H. F. Schulmeyer, C. W. Shearon, B. F. Schupp, C. O. Schwartz, J. D. Sheets, D. H. Shields, C. B. Sheffler, R. W. Sherbeck, L. S. Simon, A. Snodgress, M. E. Stewars, G. T. Stears, G. T. Stewart. C. L. Stillwell, G. C. Stranahan, J. J. Strunk, G. Thompson, R. V. Tilford, M. J. Trimble, D. D. Trownsell, W. O. Ungers, E. F. VanBibber, E. G. Voinoff, S. Walcoff, L. W. Ward, D. R. Warren, E. A. Weaver, G. R. Westerman, M. B. Wheaton, H. C. Winslow, D. B. White, J. A. Wigton, R. M. Wiley, D. C. Winchell, H. F. Wise, N. E. Wooden, J. R. Worthington, II. Yunevich, A. J. ATHLETICS C0-Cuplain johnny Wfoodezz ALL AMERICAN PLAYER JOHN ROBERT WOODEN , floor guard on the 1930 Purdue Conference Champion- ship basketball team, is probably as fast a dribbler as the Big Ten has ever seen. Wooden tore the opposing defense of every team Purdue met into shreds with his uncanny, low, swaying dribble. Traveling at an incredible speed and often leaning at dangerous angles, he slipped through the tightest of defenses and rang up goal after goal while really line guards stood be- wildered and uncertain. . Wooden's undying spirit and fight coupled with his never-diminishing speed and fine sense of sportsmanship served to make him a deserving idol of all basketball fans. The crowning climax to his first year of varsity competition came when he was selected as the floor guard on the All-American basketball team. Wooden is one of the most brilliant athletes that Purdue has ever honored. f136l I 1 , W I K FQQTBAIAL 'Tn 7 r. . .smvumi-t I. j. P.'Baldridge, Manager FOOTBALL PURDUE SUMMARY Purdue Baylor 7 . Purdue Michigan 14 Purdue Iowa 0 Purdue Wisconsin 6 Purdue Illinois 0 Purdue Chicago 7 Purdue Butler 0' Purdue Indiana 7 THE unfortunate one point loss to Indiana in the last game of the season seemed to throw a blanket of gloom over the Boilermaker camp for about a week after that fateful encounter, but the gloom did not stay long, for after all, there was not much for which to be gloomy. Placing second in the Big Ten Conference is no little accomplishment for any team, ever, and the lesson that was taught the Boilermaker student body in the Indiana game-though costly-will serve to remind Purdue for years to come that no team can win without backing from the student body. The greatest cause for gloom at the close of the past season was the loss of eight loyal and true lightingf Boilermakers whose services are going to be greatly missed in next year's contests. These men who will be taken by graduation from under the colors which they bore so well are VanBibber, Stears, Buttner, Christman and Trimble from the line, and Kis- sel, Chasey and Weaver of the backfield. No captain was elected by the 1950 squad, but at the football banquet, which officially closed the season, the squad selected one of its members for the honor of Most Valuable Man. The man whom they chose was a veteran of three seasons and a graduating Senior, George Stears, stellar performer in both the center and guard positions. Later in the year the lettermen selected C. L. Miller captain, and one of the finest centers Purdue has had. The student manager of football for the 1930 season was P. Baldridge. It was his job to oversee the handling of and care for all individual football equipment, the attendance of all members of the squad and certain items of advertising. His assistant, who will in turn be manager for the 1951 season, is R. L. Nash. Wluen alumni came back for the first game of the season, they found that Ross-Ade Stadium did not look quite as it had in former years. Last spring the contract was let for the completion of the north end of the stadium, and work was begun shortly thereafter. By the time school opened, the construction was completed and seats for ten thousand more people were provided for. The present seating capacity of Ross-Ade Stadium is 30,000. H1381 ' Kim' A' .El'L7'LZ 2fL..:.. -' -...T . . f 'K ' 5 'ff'-1-' fc l FOOTBALL I Bic. TEN SUMMARY Won Lost Percentage Northwestern 1,000 Michigan 1,000 Purdue 750 Wisconsin 5 00 Ohio State 500 Indiana 2 5 0 Minnesota 2 5 0 Illinois 200 Chicago 000 Iowa 000 G. T. Steam ALTHOUGH Purdue began this year's football season with a new head football coach, with a team depleted by graduation of such stars as Harmeson, Sleight and Welcli, and with the most difficult schedule in the Conference, the Old Gold and Black went through the entire season losing only two games, and those by one point margins. In short, another Conference championship was lost by just two points in games which might have been called anybocly's game. Yet, notwithstanding the handicaps of the past season, the Boile- maker eleven finished second in the Conference. And in view of the fact that Purdue made such a creditable showing against all but three teams in the Conference, prospects for another championship next year are very heartening. The past 1930 season featured a five-year era in football in which only eight games have been lost by Old Gold and Black teams out of forty contests. Such a record is a very enviable one and will be a mark for other teams to shoot at for years to come. In 1914, at the suggestion of the Board of Directors of the Big Ten Conference, there was set aside the sum of 352,000 for the endowment of the I. C. A. A. Medals which are annually awarded by the faculty of each Conference institution to the student of the grad- uating class of each institution who has attained the greatest proficiency in athletics and in scholastic work. Last year the Purdue medal was presented to Elmer Red', Sleight, who, in addition to his ability on the football field, was able to find enough time for his studies to make himself eligible for Tau Beta Pi, general engineering honorary, of which he was a member. At the close of the 1929 season, there were rumors noised about that Purdue might play in the Tournament of Roses game which is held each year at Pasadena, California, in the Rose Bowl. However, such rumors were false, for as long as Purdue is a member of the Big Ten, unless the Conference rulings are changed, she can play no post-season game in any major sport. Further Big Ten rulings state that- no more than eight games of intercollegiate football shall be played by any team during the season. f139l - ..'. 'V' '- f -x4h1'rA 'vi-:-1.5.11-. x ' . - 'f L., .' 'A ' A ' ' ' - ...JJ .-.a..WfS -f . . - . .-.' 'T' FOOTBALL i Muon Kirrell Miller PURDUE-BAYLoR PURDUE 20 THE Boilermakers' first gridiron contest of the season was played with the Bay- lor Bears. Noble Kizer, new head coach, started his reserve eleven which fought on even terms with the Texans throughout the first quarter. Not until the second period was well under way did the regulars get a chance to show their prowess. Soon after they entered the game, however, the game took on a decided Old Gold and Black aspect. In the middle of the quarter, Purdue got possession of the ball on her own four-yard line. On the first play, Pope shot a twenty-five yard pass to Mossg Yune- vich smashed the line for fifteen more. Then Pope again passed to Moss, who crossed the goal line for the first touchdown. ' Immediately five hundred exultant Seniors, following an ancient Boilermaker tradition, hurled their derbies into the air in celebration of the first score of the year. The sky was literally filled with these flying headpieces until nothing more of them remained. Wliile this eruption of derbies was taking place, Van Bibber place kicked for the extra point. This ended the scoring for the first half. After considerable amount of back and forth playing in the third quarter, Purdue received the ball on her own twenty-yard line. M051 mickey .1 pau for rl l0lll'bd01l'7l in Baylor game ,,. ,tx . A J moi i Ta.-:,:u.:: .1-rec, .. , , - -f -J Q.,- .1 'T-59332-:lff13H7 HT, mx, f ..: 5'-A iz.:-' ' w....'2:9z Ja., . ,Ifxt-. L.. Hz- 3... B FOOTBALL Cbarey Marr Pope PURDUE-BAYLOR BAYLOR 7 TJWARD the end of the period, Baylor intercepted Chasey's pass and carried the ball across the final marker for their only score. The Bear's try for point was also good. In the fourth quarter the Boilermakers made a steady march down the field, but were halted by an untimely fumble. However, with that old fighting spirit, they again started a touchdown march when Baylor punted to Hoagland. Pope gained eight yards on two line smashes. On the next play, Pope passed to Purvis for the final touchdown of the game. Hoagland's try for point was made. The score now stood, Purdue 20, Baylor 7. The clos- ing minutes of the game saw Baylor vainly trying to score by filling the air with passes. Her efforts were unsuccessful and the game ended without further scoring. This initial skirmish gave the Kizermen a taste of battle and the needed experience under fire. The line showing of the new men was especially gratifying, and they gave promise of developing into mighty good men. Although the Riveters were expected to win from the Southwest champs, it must not be said that the Bears were not worthy opponents. The advan- tage in weight and material proved to be too great a handicap for the Texans to overcome. Kirfell rum rezfenly-lbfee yard! for u l0llL'hd0Zl'I2 in Baylor' game Qs 'J' ,.-n 1:1411 -1upvu-sg.....,---V-. V Y uv-w-:rj-f Lg' ..-. D .-- FOOTBALL Fauler Sl: erbeck Trimble PURDUE-MICHIGAN PURDUE 13 IN the first Conference game of the season a confident Boilermaker squad met defeat at the hands of the under-rated Wolverine team. The game, which was played at Ann Arbor, proved to be a great factor in determining the final conference standings. The first quarter was all Purdue. Shortly after the initial kickoff, the Boilermakers wen: on a great scoring spree. Pope passed to Moss to place the ball on the thirty-three yard line. Pope then cut off tackle for twenty yards, Purvis added eight more around end. On the next play Yunevich crashed across the goal line for a touchdown. VanBibber made good on the try for the extra point. Shortly after the kickoff, Purdue again was in possession of the ball in mid-field. Pope then demoralized the Michigan defense with a series of runs through and around the Wolverine line. These successful gains ended when Pope passed over the goal line to Keegan for the second score in twelve minutes. VanBibber's place kick was wide. The score now stood Purdue 13-Michigan 10. just as the first quarter was decidedly in favor of the Riveters, so was the second in favor of Michigan. Newman and Simrall slid off tackle and swept around the ends for two touch- downs. The first came on a pass over the goal line. Stillzvell maker KI Hyirzg tackle in Chicago game X ... gym, 'A l 142 J 'Q7'fT- ,v . .lni1?,, 'ff wge- --1 ..-.g.--..Q,p-,,-',.-..-,-...- .W FOOTBALL Oefaler Cbrirzmmz Mozzmrzm PURDUE-MICHIGAN MICHIGAN 14 N-EXVMAN'S unerring toe kicked the goal. Michigan continually advanced the ball deep into Old Gold territory, but the staunch Riveter line held. Twice the forwards took the ball from the Maize and Blue on downs and each time a disastrous fumble rewarded their efforts. But the Wolverines were not to be denied and they scored on the next play with a well executed triple pass and spinner pay. Newman again made good on the try for extra point. The score now stood Purdue 13-Michigan 14. The second half was marked by many vain rallies by the Boilermakers to overcome the one point lead. Several short drives were started by the desperate Riveters, but fumbles and intercepted passes, coupled with lack of co-operation ended each of these. The redeeming factors of this contest were: the outstanding playing of Pope at half- back and Miller at center. Pope was a tiger on offense and his punting, passing, and running proved to be a thorn in the side of the Michigan defense throughout the game. The forward wall, led by Miller, time and again stopped the heavy Wolverine backs for no gain. The sen- sational pass snatching of Paul Moss was also outstanding. Although the loss of this game practically blasted our hopes of repeating the championship, our spirits were aroused. Yunezfirb downed after II Jbort gain at Cbimgo f143l 'Hr '--o+ .-nnzwrwa-s-:arm -5.- . .- 1,'vr'f' - 'Yip-'1 - 4. . .A...x.1.-isz5,,,.':'l'fj FOOTBALL H el mer Brugge Dofme IowA-PURDUE PURDUE 20 AFTER the disheartening one-point loss at Michigan, the Boilermakers set out to redeem themselves. A big pep session was held at the railroad station to give the squad a send-off as they boarded the train for the land where the tall corn grows. At Iowa the feel- ing was also high and the Hawkeyes were prepared to go the limit to win their only Confer- ence game. Their cry was Beat Purdue. The game was played in the beautiful Iowa Stadium at Iowa City. The Hawks kicked off to Purdue to open the game. Immediately the backfield, composed of Risk, Kissell and Horstman, got underway. After a short exchange of punts, Purdue took possession of the ball in midfield. Risk then dashed off tackle for 20 yards. Kissell made 15 more around the end, thus placing the ball on the Iowa twenty-yard line, Kissell and Horstman each crashed the line for seven yards and Risk added four more to advance the ball to the four-yard strip. From there, Roy Horstman plunged across the goal line for the first score of the game and Kissell made the try for the extra point. The Hawkeyes then came back with vengeance to tear the Riveter line to pieces. How- ever, this advance was killed and the Hawkeyes were held for downs. Miller comer in from behind on a jine tarkle M441 ' ' 1 M Ii aug. -Yr-f -- .-v.-ga-if -.Q ...N .-.M .-.-,.f,gva '-1-g -v Y Y ,ig fu-, -,kiwi .-. ..-.- --.-- 3m--.-I. ..-4. -Q-fngnmas '5 0- 1. 1. .IF -1-llI!nl1- J' -If-fr -,-v-ul-,W -4-ra: ry- -f.. , - ,,.4 4---. 1, I' L-.-...L -- +1u . ' Q Vi J 2 ' A sen, e - FOOTBALL Zyl.-A '14,'-AA .1 ,f -'. If v Culver! uW?z1I'Fl' Voizmff IOWA-PURDUE IOWA 0 IN the second period, Risk broke into the scoring column when he returned a Hawkeye punt from his own 20-yard line. In making this run the Purdue forwards formed per- fect interference which eliminated the Iowa tacklers and gave Risk a clear field. Kissell's kick went wide. The score was now Purdue 13-Iowa 0. Oehler kicked off to Iowa to start the second half. After a short exchange of punts, Iowa started a march up the field. This advance was halted on the twenty-two yard line when the Boilermaker forwards stiffened their defense and took the ball on downs. As an anti-climax, Pope contributed a beautiful piece of open field running. With only four minutes to play, he slid around his own right end, slipped through the secondary defense, and outdistanced his pursuers to end his seventy-yard jaunt with a touchdown. Weaver place- kicked for the extra point. This was the final scoring of the game and gave Purdue the long end of 20-0 score. This game was a distinct boost to Boilermaker stock. It revealed the great power of the line, the capability of the reserves and the equality of two stellar backfielcl combinations. The outstanding play of Miller and Stears on the line was indeed encouraging. Rixk around end for nine yardr l145I -'vii-we U Y . -J V -..q,,...-f,,, fy--qnaefma-nw 1 -. TTL-If 5.41 -3?-eu. if V .i , , F. , V . A . ,,,.!.,c..,b. . TT - ' E33 . ,. 1 .L -.2..u.- FOOTBALL W'e5te1'man Chubb Pufuir PURDUE-W1scoNs1N PURDUE 7 IT was one clear cool day in the latter part of October that the Boilermakers went Badger hunting, a sunny afternoong cool crisp air, and a university in the full swing of a big homecoming united to produce a perfect football day. The Wisconsin team came to Lafay- ette With a perfect record and a grim determination to keep it so. However, Kizer's men and 25,000 Homecomers had other plans and in a game that was Packed with thrills and excite- ment, purdue nosed out a 7-6 decision over the powerful Northern aggregation. Throughout the first half neither team showed a noticeable advantage. The Riveters failed to make use of their only chance to score in the first half. Wlmite had returned a Badger Punt deep into Wisconsin territory. On the next play Kissell went around end for fifteen yards. Risk cut off tackle for three, and Horstman drove through the center for five more. On the next play a pass, Risk to Kissell, placed the ball on the 13-yard line but there the Badgers tightened their defense and took the ball on downs. Moss opened the second half by kicking over the goal line. Risk then tossed a beautiful 45-yard pass to Kissell who side-stepped the safety man and ran across the final marker. VanBibber made good in his try for what later proved to be the winning Point. Marr farther a long pan' in lVirc0nri1z game i i ..,, f 146 1 'l' 'iWiC'-Y 373- 'ix al-3 ' f-k.. if175!'V,. -. .V -. e ...,,.. '3'7i,.i7if'L'3'P' FOOTBALL V ., I' 2 - v'Q'9'jf Deutrla Yzuzezfirb Szillufell PURDUE-W1scoNs1N WISCONSIN 6 ll RIISCONSIN displayed her powerful offense after this by taking the ball from her own seven-yard line and by a series of smashing line drives and deceptive passes, carrying the ball down the field for a touchdown. This advance was temporarily battled on the one-yard line. Then the Purdue forward wall thrice stopped the plunging Wisconsin backs for no gain. On the fourth down, however, Behr tossed a clever and unexpected pass across the goal line. Wfisconsin missed the place kick for the extra point. The score now stood at Purdue-Wiscon- sin 6. The game ended shortly afterwards with the Old Gold and Black in possession of the ball and driving toward mid-field. Although the Badgers made thirteen first downs to Purdue's eight, the deciding factors of the game were Miller's commendable handling of the center po- sition, the ability of the whole forward wall to recover fumbles and to knock down passes, and the usual amount of Boilermaker fighting spirit. This game smashed whatever hopes the Wisconsin crew might have held for a conference championship and also proved that the Boilermakers had an unexpected amount of strength. To make the day complete, 25,000 old grads were about the campus. The kickoj in Homecoming game 51471 0 FOOTBALL 5- K, , 5 ,Qu I I. . -,-.xy Vfg, ,, ,,.... aff' .- V-.. g ,Xir-r-H W 1 . I me I'yall1Bib,i67' Bntemfuz IVlaite PURDUE -ILLINOIS PURDUE 2 5 IN November first a smoothly working Boilermaker team swept aside the fight- ing Illini and won their first victory in twenty-five years over a Zuppke team. A great crowd of loyal Purduvians journeyed to Champaign to see Kizer's men win by a decisive 25-0 score. Stears, acting captain, won the toss and elected to receive. On the first play Pope took the ball and was injured. Risk was sent in to take his place. As a result of an exchange of punts Purdue took possession of the ball in mid-field. Then, with the game only three minutes old, Risk broke loose off tackle, and by dodging, twisting, and side-stepping the whole Illinois team he scored the lirst touchdown of the game. VanBibber's place kick was blocked. Purdue's second score came early in the second quarter. The touchdown drive started in the Illini twenty-eight yard line. Kissell circled right end for eighteen yards and Risk added six more through the line. On the next play, White sneaked across for the score. The try for extra point was missed. The score stood Purdue 12-Illinois 0. To start the second half, VanBibher kicked off to Illinois who fumbled. Buttner recovered for Purdue. The Riveters then made live yards in three plays. Purvis cut around right end on the next play for eighteen yards. Risk again crossed the goal line for a third touchdown. Rink break! lfzrongb lbe line for L1 .fix yard gain E257 .1 'gags' , 'We' .. gijigti' f148:l .,.' .mar . 31,755 FOOTBALL .pl 1 lu i Bllllllef' Hllidr Keegan PURDUE-ILLINOIS ILLINOIS 0 THE bright spot of the game from the Illinois standpoint was a beautiful sixty yard run by Gil Berry, Sophomore back. In the second quarter he returned one of Moss' punts sixty yards through the whole Purdue team. In the fourth quarter the Boilermakers again added to their already imposing score. Weaver punted to the Illinois safety who fumbled. Moss recovered for Purdue. Yunevich gained three yards through the line and Chasey added four more around the end. Chasey broke through tackle on the next play and zig-zagged his way to a touchdown. He also kicked the goal. The score now stood 25-0 in Purdue's favor. The fact that Purdue made 355 yards from scrimmage to 96 for Illinois, conclusively proved the superiority of the Boilermakers. This great difference was due, no doubt, to the wonderful blocking and co-operation that the Riveters gave to their ball carriers. Kizer's backs battered the light Illini forward wall play after play. The Riveters confined themselves to line smashes and end runs for a total of forty-one yardsg while the Boilermaker wingmen dropped the Illini backs with such consistency that they made but fourteen yards by skirting the ends. Kirrell breakr loore for a long gain , .17 51491 - 'f 111- -0- 11-nrvivw si.. i?E4.n.Z.1Iklib2 5 . ' .1-4-- FOOTBALL 4 QB Rirk H mzrtman fanecek PURDUE-CHICAGO PURDUE 26 KIZER had said, Look out for Chicago, and his warning seemed well founded when 20,000 fans watched a light, fighting Maroon team run up a 7-6 advantage over the Old Gold in the first half of the Purdue-Chiacgo game. A decided change for the better came in the second half, however, when the Kizer men cut loose with a smashing attack which netted the Boilermakers their touchdowns. The reserves started the game for Purdue, but when Chicago scored they were soon re- placed by the first string men. Shortly after the Maroon score, White returned a Chicago punt to the Staggmen's thirty- live yard line. The next play, a line drive by Roy Horstman, placed the ball on the twenty-live yard marker. A pass, Risk to Chasey, was then completed over the goal line for Purdue's first score. XXfhite's kick for the extra point went wild. The half ended with Chicago holding a 7-6 lead. The second half started with a bang. Chicago kicked off to Risk who returned the ball to the twenty-five yard line. On the next play Roy Horstman broke loose for a sixty-five yard dash to the Chicago seven yard line. Risk outflanked the Maroon right end on the next play for another score. Pizrifir gelr rtrzpped an :zzz end l'lHZ f 1501 p QL it '.-----5 QW ' 74112: at 'hzzlulils 'ez' .-,- . 'v.3 .. -' .L 5... -- iggqvvn -'.r.r.' ,- 1 ' ' FOOTBALL r-, 7,5 .A r lets: . gr U ngerr Steam Fitzgerald PURDUE-CHICAGO CHICAGO 7 THE third Riveter touchdown drive started when Wluite returned a Maroon punt to the thirty-seven yard line, Purvis made three yards off tackle and Horstman added eight more through the center. Risk then completed a short pass to Wfhite on the next play for another six yards. Wluite contributed another large gain to place the ball on the two-yard strip. Horst- man crashed over for a touchdown on the next play. The try for extra point was good and Purdue now led by a 19-7 score. Early in the fourth quarter Yunevich intercepted Paul Stagg's pass and returned it to the Maroon forty-five yard line. Purvis then rnade a first down on a slant off tackle. Purvis made nine more through the same hole and Wlmite completed the first down on a sneak through the center. Risk and Pope each added three more to place the ball within scoring distance. On the next play Horstman drove across for his second touchdown. White's place kick was good and the score was now 26-7. The game ended a few minutes later with Purdue still on the offen- sive. The game, although not particularly brilliant, was packed full of action. The second half showed to the fullest extent the great power of the Riveters' backs. The 1930 Vmxrify Football Sqzma' . I V-T '-.4-naman r .ivan H1511 . Y' . .. . ..'1s,. , f..- -N , . die-Ass fa''.':.'5'..1.iJi-1 2 i!'? T53-lf''71 .Y - FOOTBALL A P A FOOTBALL MANAGERS Fifzrl Rau'-Burgess, Antheil, Schackel, Garber, Baldridge, Nash, Theoming. Second Rau'-Teeple, Porter, Kramer, Slatnich, Alexander, Sale, Barnett. Third Rau'-Lyrich, Hunter, Peirce, Hudson, Wetsel, Stein, Leaming. BUTLER vs. PURDUE PURDUE 35 - BUTLER 0 HE feature event of a great Dad's Day program was the game with Butler. The fighting Bulldogs came down to Lafayette and vainly tried to upset the Old Gold and Black warriors, but to no avail. From the start the Purdue superiority was in evidence. How- ever, the surprising feature of the game was the revelation of the great reserve power of Nobe Kizer's squad which furnished a seemingly never-ending supply of plunging backs and hard tackling forwards. The first quarter was mostly a see-saw affair with Purdue plainly the most powerful but unable to score. The Bulldogs bravely clung to their reputation for gameness by stubbornly resisting every thrust at their line by the Riveters. The inevitable came, however, in the second half when the Boilermakers cut loose and ripped the Blue and Wliite forward wall to pieces. Yunevich, Pope, and Ross made brilliant runs for touchdowns and the game ended, Purdue, 55, Butler, O. Pzzrzfir 1'dt'Cz:l'E.l' 41 przfr from Pope for hut l01zrbnz'uz1'1z he .I21'2..Mf!F.. f. .3f n...sf-me f 152 I l-q--. Q1 I ,, - ,M , r' 2 -' 1-p-P , ,wg .1 V' ' L! - T Af -. fa. pak.- ll FOOTBALL i if-fr Ja., . M gg., Simzding-Stea1's, Buttner, Trimble, VanBibber, Christman. Sitting-Weaver, Stillwell, Beck, Winslow, Chasey, Kissell, Shearon. PURDUE-HMMANA PURDUE 6 -INDIANA 7 IT remained for Indiana to provide the most startling upset of the season. The Hoosiers, goaded to undreamed-of heights by Pat Page's psychology, student pep sessions, and dissatisfied alumni, came to Lafayette and made good their threats to get the Old Oaken Bucket by handing the Boilermakers a 7-6 beating. It was the first time that Indiana had gained full possession of the bucket since it was installed as an emblem of victory seven years ago. A heavily favored Boilermaker squad took the field, and within three minutes scored as a result of two passes. The try for the extra point was short. Then Purdue seemed to go into a slump and could not produce the punch to cross the Hoosier goal line again. As the game wore on, Indiana slowly gained momentum and in the fourth quarter their break came when they passed across the Boilermaker goal line. Hughes was rushed in then to make the successful kick. The remainder of the play consisted of frantic efforts by Purdue to stand off the impending defeat, but Indiana, sensing a victory, easily repulsed these. In this game eight Seniors wrote finis to their intercollegiate football careers. VanBibber, Stears, Butt- ner, Christman, Trimble, Kissell, Chasey, and Wfeaver were playing their last game. A lively ,rrmvzble for .1 ,lmu in Ilzdimzrz game w l153l ..-VH V Y.. .rg ' 'TT ,fa f :If FOOTBALL ,....-v--ii- 1930 Frerbman Vanity Squad FRESHMAN FooTBALL HEN head Freshman coach, Glen Harmeson, issued the initial call for the first year gridders, some two hundred hopeful Boilermaker Freshmen reported. Under the capable tutelage of Harmie and his assistants, Eb Caraway, Harve Olson and Red Mackey, these rhinies rapidly developed into promising material for future Riveter championship teams. Because of the unwieldy size of the squad, successive cuts were necessary to weed out and select the most outstanding men. Five complete teams were retained as a working basis. Each week one of these teams was taught the plays of the varsity's next Conference foe. Then this group would be taken inside the varsity's canvas wall to acquaint the players with the tactics of their opponents. Much credit is due these yearlings for the punishment they gladly absorbed each night in their work against those seasoned veterans. To stimulate interest and provide more diversion, two full-time games were played by picked teams. The first contest was on the morning of Homecoming. A team using Wiscon- sin plays was pitted against a team employing the tactics of Indiana. This battle ended in a scoreless tie. As a final windup to the season, two squads battled for the mythical champion- ship of the class. The group coached by Harmeson won the argument. It is hoped that the men will work well and aid Head Coach Kizer in his work with the men when they are eligible for varsity competition. Lively action in Ibe annual Vanity-Frerbnzan game .. 3 3 I I I I I il y' I -.-Y ,i..,-,.. inns-run-su- V I 1541 H N BASKETBALL -ia-r An. ' i -.- 'i'Li-'EIELL' '2:r-- ' ' f . NYY, 'Q' .Ai i-C.. - k. ,,., .af x ,aJNi1Jl.Q:L C I C I ' ' 'X BASKETBALL BIG TEN BASKETBALL SUMMARY W. L. Pct. Northwestern 11 1 .919 PURDUE 8 4 .666 Minnesota 7 4 .636 Michigan 7 4 .636 Illinois 7 5 .583 Indiana 6 6 .500 Chicago 4 7 .363 Wisconsin 4 8 .333 Ohio State 3 S .272 Iowa 2 10 .166 H. IV. Perrirxal, Manager AFTER getting off to a rather poor start in the Conference because of injuries suffered by his keymen and because of a certain erratic element which resulted from the inex- perience of his new men, Coach f'Piggy Lambert gave further evidence of his mastery of bas- ketball coaching by bringing his 1951 team up from seventh to second place in the Big Ten Conference. From the very start of the second semester the Boilermakers, displaying one of the most powerful offensives in the Conference, began to exhibit championship calibre. Co-captains john Wooden and Harry Kellar, who are recognized by most sports writers as the peers of floor workers, dribblers and all-around individual players in the Conference, both received very able support from their mates, and their brilliant scoring, along with the hne sup- porting ability of Dick Porter, Ray Eddy, Charles Stewart, and Ralph Parmenter, were very largely responsible for the great strength shown by the team. Very few men have ever mas- tered the fundamentals of the game to the extent that the Purdue co-captains have. Both are excellent dribblers and passers, and are particularly dangerous on fast drives under the basket. As defensive men they had no equals. Wooden held Altenhof, the ace of the Michigan out- ht, to a single field goal one Monday evening, and Kellar consistently turned back the best scoring efforts of other Conference hot-shots. One of the best examples of the great strength and reserve power possessed by the Lam- bertmen was exhibited in a contest with Indiana shortly after the start of the new semester. Although Indiana frankly expected to drub the Boilermakers-the affair might be likened to a certain football contest earlier in the year-when Glen Harmeson, assistant coach, who had charge of the squad during Coach Lambert's serious illness of three weeks, took the squad to Bloomington the Crimson reckoned without the fighting spirit of the Old Gold and Black. Displaying an offensive that could not be denied, with Kellar and Porter leading the scoring, the Boilermakers went wild to run a 30-23 victory up on our ancient and accepted rivals. While a great deal more might be said about Purdue's flashy offense, she also possessed a defense which was of number one quality. H561 -. ...... ,dir ,, -fl'f...-iC'T7 i-- .... . --..,, ,W .., ur- ,.- -1 -.L 1. . .. -Qu. ...- BASKETBALL PURDUE SUMMARY Purdue 34 - Notre Dame 22 Purdue 46 - Washington 24 Purdue 22 - Pittsburgh 24 Purdue 45 - Temple 17 Purdue 22 - Michigan 29 Purdue 23 - Iowa 25 Purdue 42 - Miami 25 Purdue 30 - Indiana 23 Purdue 22 - Illinois 26 Purdue 28 - Indiana 15 Purdue 26 - Minnesota 30 Purdue 46 - Wisconsin 28 Purdue 30 - Michigan 21 Purdue 33 - Minnesota ZS Purdue 24 - Wisconsin 17 Purdue 39 - Iowa 19 Tolalr Purdue 512 - Opponents 37 3 l Com ad, AJ r1JI.11zI Al.,1lZtIg61 IT IS seldom indeed that Purdue basketball teams fall much short of a Con- ference championship. During the past twelve years the Boilermakers have made the unusual record of having won or shared in live championship titles, and along with these five cham- pionships the Old Gold and Black has garnered the runner-up honors four times, and holds the distinction of never having finished below fourth place. In the six-year period brought to a close by the 1931 season, Purdue basketball fives have never fallen below the runner-up position in the title race, and in three of the six years have either stood alone on the championship pinnacle, or shared the titular honors. Nor has Purdue's glory been confined alone to the Big Ten Conference., During the re- cess of the Christmas holidays, Piggy took his squad to Pittsburgh to play there the leading team of the East, the Pittsburgh Panthers. Due to their tired condition caused by the long ride in the coaches, and to an injury which kept johnny Wooden out of the game, the Boilermakers lost a tough battle to the Panthers by a 24-to-22 score. But two nights later a much revived Riveter squad easily defeated Temple of Philadelphia, another strong Eastern team. Although Co-captains Kellar and Wooden stood out as the undenied stars of the Middle West, the team was a well balanced one which was never at a loss to find reserve power when a regular was forced out for some reason or other. Dick Porter, who was not on the regular five at the start of the season, developed along with Ray Eddy into two of the best aces in the hole that Piggy has ever had, In several of the games near the close of the season, Porter and Eddy were the deciding factors of the contest. When the All-Indiana team was published, foremost among the names of Hoosier bas- ketball stars were those of Wooden and Kellar, and they also found berths on several All- American mythical teams. With such stellar material in the fold as Wfooden, Kellar, Stewart, Parmenter, Porter, Eddy, and Tilford, together with several husky Sophomores, the prospects for a champion- ship next year are very promising indeed. 153' z'f,.t... . .J K1573 '. ,,- t,,,ls:aa1-, Y ..1,. ntl... rs. T-Z-v -:r.--,.,. Y ' BASKETBALL Sleufarl 0 Herman Dornte NOTRE DAME - WASHINGTON - PITTSBURGH - TEMPLE PURDUE pried the lid off its 1930-31 basketball season in the jefferson High School gym by handing the Notre Dame quintet a decisive 34-22 trimming. Lambert started with a team composed of two Juniors and three Sophomores. Wooden was easily the star of the game. His dazzling drives to the basket netted him twenty-one points. Stewart, Parmen- ter, and Eddy, playing the first game of their collegiate careers, performed like veterans. The finished floor play of Co-captains Wooden and Kellar was a sensational feature of the game. In the second non-Conference tilt of the season the Riveter cagers easily outclassed the Washington five by a 46-24 score. Lambert used practically his entire squad to pile up this massive advantage. A team of Sophomores played the first half and built up a 19-12 lead. In the second period Co-captain Wooden entertained the crowd by his brilliant passing and light- ning-like floor work. Stewart won high honors with eleven points. On December 30 the Riveters journeyed to Pittsburgh and lost a close battle to the Pan- thers, 24-22. Purdue played without the services of johnny Wooden, who was injured early in the game. Two nights later a much revived Purdue squad met the Temple five at Philadelphia and easily won by a 45-17 count. Harry Kellar was high point man in this affair. Sleufarz Ozernzan Dornle - 1.- - ., A . 7 ' 'F r s 1. , F if W N ....t- - 5: J! A .. , ,. X is Irl - . rt, K my .rf ,. 7 5 ' f ,-L V ' if '5 V If A-L.-,Q 1- 1. ,....,,v Q bij.: A .I t 158 J l W . -1- .-I M- .-ar--. gp,,....--...-.- .....- - , 'iigidrll ' T-' - . . f . 4-xv.: - ,- f -V , ' ...il... -3535-.: T BASKETBALL xi- Eddy H umr Porter MICHIGAN - ILLINOIS - IowA - MIAMI IN their hrst Conference battle the Boilermakers lost a close contest to the Wol- verines at Ann Arbor. Wooden and Eddy gave Purdue a 4-2 lead at the start, but the Wol- verines soon overcame this handicap. At the half time Michigan led, 15-10. With the score against them the Lambert men fought desperately, but could not catch the Wolves. Porter came in and sank two baskets to bring the score to 22-21 with five minutes to play. Michigan finished strong, however, to win by a 29-22 count. After their unfortunate loss at Michigan, the Riveter cagers came back strong to give the Illinois squad a severe 30-15 setback. The close guarding Boilermakers forced the Illini to be content with long shots. The stellar guarding of Parmenter, giant Sophomore, was an out- standing feature. Purdue led, 25-6, in the second period when Lambert sent in a football team to replace his regulars. These men held the Illini well in hand for the rest of the game. Wooden starred for Purdue with twelve points. In the first game after exams, Miami University fell before Purdue's Hashy attack, 42-25. Miner led the scoring with fifteen points. Lambert sent in most of the reserves in an effort to discover good combinations for the strenuous Big Ten season. Eddy Hujqp' POUR? 72 4- W . . V i Q 2 6 WE1dfWMz - I 159 I --.Af :Ie--I P . .,,, A .5 'fi ali.. . .f V -M - 1---,ln-5.4.21 'f W?f'ff1 ' i'I 7?5 A .- A ' 'J ,...i ,,... , . . . . -4 -Q: fi? tx uf 4.43. .av- ' V ' 'Til'-:-1 .-., f ' If . ' A . :J-15 , - '3:?' , I I .. -A I .-jg.:-5-5-'. v -V I, ,,,. .. il , .xi YY ,f , X . ls, -A I . V Lip: ,,., . . . - --S:fernMagis.:-QT5Wf.:aivx5.? TIff07'd C0-Captain Wfoodeu CU-Caplain Kellm' INDIANA - ILLINOIS - INDIANA THE Boilermakers took a hard-fought fray from our down-state rivals by a close 30-25 decision. The Riveter cagers built up an eight-point lead before the Hoosiers made a score. Purdue maintained its lead throughout the game, leading 16-10 at the half time. Kellar's uncanny one-handed shots bothered the Crimson guards greatly. Outstanding play- ers for Purdue were Kellat and Porter. Both of these men continually forced the play deep into Indiana territory. Freshman Coach Harmeson was in charge due to Lambert's illness. The lighting Illini gave the Riveters a 26-22 drubbing at Champaign. The Orange and Blue led 21-6 at the half. This great lead was due to the effective long-range shots of the Illinois sharp-shooters and the equally ineffective shooting of the Boilermaker forwards. Purdue staged a brilliant last-half rally behind the flashing offensive of Co-captains Wooden and Kellar, but it fell just short of the mark. Stewart led the Boilermaker scoring with three baskets from the field. A fast Boilermaker squad submerged Indiana by a 28-15 count. The pace set by Kellar, Porter and Eddy was too fast for the Hoosiers. Co-captain Kellar's sensational dribbling was an effective factor in the Purdue offense. Eddy and Porter led the Riveters, scoring with eleven and six points respectively. Tilford Woodezz Kellar . W . I vnu? .IS e rag .,., Q2 if lk I if - Q f160:l 4... ' . 'G' ' Y- 'ix-gl 1 'fc ' J -----1 H X BASKETBALL K urzz Ptzrzzzenter' W'beeIer MINNESOTA - WISCONSIN - MICHIGAN THE Gophers overpowered an inaccurate Riveter machine in a 30-26 battle at Minneapolis. The Lambertmen grabbed an early three-point lead, but were unable to hold it against the stellar shooting of the Minnesota forwards. At the half the Boilermakers trailed by a 14-12 score. Frantic rallies in the second period proved insufficient to ward off the impending defeat. Wooden and Eddy led the Purdue scoring with nine and eight points respectively. A smooth-working varsity machine upset the Badger quintet 46-28 in a speedy battle. The Boilermakers scored fourteen points before Wisconsin found the basket. Co-captains Kellar and Wooden completely baffled the Wisconsin defense with their uncanny use of the dribble. They also led the scoring with ten and fourteen points each. The Riveters atoned for the early season defeat at the hands of the Wolverines by hand- ing them a 50-21 setback in a fierce battle. Purdue led at the half by a 17-12 count. The evenly matched defense of both teams placed the deciding factor on the ability of Wooden and Kellar. The lightning drives to the basket by these two completely dazzled the Wolver- ine guards. Lambert's tricky offense had the maize and blue running in circles during the lat- ter part of the game. Wooden was high with twelve points for Purdue. Kurtz Pzrrmenter IVbeele1' A- y,,. ,. 3133- ' wa. ffl. ' Q ,.,.. if Aiii H ' Vggl V .'-'--.-.- P qglvr if:-in... N l i-l.i f if 'I A . .',..' E . .-..- J A if f. . ' M, M'e---,-.- ' ,... ii 161 Q1 BASKETBALL Vanity Btzrkellmll Squad Slmzding-Kellogg, Kurtz, Miner, Parmenter, Husar, Bizjak, Stewart, Moss, Wl1eeleI', Harmeson, Mann. Silfing-Lambert, Schneider, Kuhn, Porter, Wooden, Kellar, Eddy, Tilford, Knoy, MINNESOTA - WISCONSIN - Iowa N TI-IE fastest game seen on the local court all season, Purdue overpowered Minnesota in a close 33-28 struggle. The play was fast and furious throughout, and neither team held more than a four-point lead at any time. Stewart controlled the tip-off and thus the Riveters were able to use an effective tip-off play, Stewart to Eddy to Wooden. In their attempts to halt the Kellar-Wooden combination, the Gophers turned Stewart loose for lifteen points. Wooden also marked up eleven counters. Outclassed in size, speed and shooting ability, the Badgers succumbed to the fast attack of the Riveters in a 24-17 tilt. The fast attack of the Boilermakers bombarded the hoop from all angles to build up a 16-6 lead at the half. Many Purdue points were made on fol- low Shots at short range. The Badgers cut down this advantage in the second half, but were unable to come within striking distance. Eddy and Stewart each collected eight points to lead the Purdue scoring. As a fitting close to a favorable season, the Boilermakers easily turned back the Hawk- eyes by a 39-19 count. The hard-driving attack of Purdue started her scoring right after the tip-off. Purdue led 22-8 at the half. The lightning floor work and complete control of the ball by Wooden was an outstanding feature. He also took high honors with eleven points. Frerbrzzttlz Vtzrtify Bmkellatzll Squad f162:l EBALL ASEBALL sl! 4 . 5 FT l --1,-Q -.-4 -A -.-..-Qs---f-- 1--:Q-.V , .,..,.-.-.+f,-an f 's , f 'f 5 S' ' - ,'T- 1-fr 2-Q.. Y ' , -- , - .--.arf 1-im... ' f ' .- 'SET BASEBALL Bro TEN BASEBALL SUMMARY A. H. MONAHAN Sezzior Manager i l A. H. Moz1.rb.1zz, Mmmger PURDUE'S baseball teams, although they have missed championship calibre in recent years, have always been recognized as dangerous competitors who have invariably been strong contenders for first division positions, despite of the fact that the Boilermakers have been unable to take advantage of the training opportunities offered by a spring trip into the South for early conditioning. Captained by Caraway, the 1930 Boilermaker nine started the season with a scarcity of experienced hurlers that proved costly as the season progressed, although the Old Gold and Black nine finally found itself in the middle of the conference season and started to upset the dope with victories over Michigan, Minnesota and Indiana that made the year anything but a failure. Frequent shifts were necessitated in the infield during the season due to injuries. Milton Mills, hard-hitting third baseman, worked at the bat corner until he sprained his ankle in an early game, and then was shifted to the outfield for a time while Weaver worked at third. Snodgress held the permanent assignment of shortstop and lead-off man in the batting order, while Rudacille and Weaver divided the time at second base. George VanBibber, of football fame, who had a fondness for extra base hits, worked around the initial sack until badly spiked, when Fleming took over the work at first base. VanBibber later moved to outfield while his ankle was regaining its full strength. Kenny Kugler, energetic catcher, upheld the reputation of Purdue backstops with his con- sistent work behind the bat. In the outfield, Captain Caraway and Glen Harmeson, two of the most efficient garden caretakers in the conference, drew permanent assignments through- out the season. Both men were natural ball hawks and were highly efficient at the plate, although Caraway failed to equal his remarkable 1929 average. Continued development of Palo, Sophomore port-sider, who improved with every game, and the heavy hitting of Mills and Harmeson along with the sensational fielding of Cara- way, provided the bright lights of the 1950 campaign. f 164 3 l...-. ag. yJ1,fg,,:,,v.r'w: B'a,. - ,gi Q BASEBALL e PURDUE BASEBALL SUMMARY M. MILLS ' Ozztrtfuzdifzg 1930 Player Millozz Milli ABOUT the time the first robin appears in West Lafayette, Piggy Lambert and Walt Tragesser issue their initial call for baseball candidates. For the first few weeks prac- tice sessions are held in the armory, until the snow clears off of Stuart Field and the ground becomes solid under foot once more. By the first week of April the pitching arms are broken in and a new Boilermaker nine is ready to begin turning over another page of Purdue baseball history. Walt', supervises the initial practice sessions until the basketball season is over, then Piggy puts on his baseball togs and the two of them prepare to turn out the customary high calibre Purdue athlete. Piggy pays most of his attention to the pitching and fielding, while Walt trains batters and catchers. Numerous outstanding individuals have been produced on the Boiletmaker combinations that have already made names for themselves on the diamond or have future possibilities. The 1927 Boilermaker battery of Hugh Wise, catcher, and Charles Maxton, pitcher, earned a reputation as one of the best college batteries of the day, and the two Boilermakers have since been making a name for themselves in professional baseball. Purdue's 1929 campaign was featured by the remarkable hitting of Eb Caraway, versa- tile jack-of-all-trades, and captain of the 1930 combination. Caraway, a natural baseball player who fitted like a glove into any post he was assigned, worked on the pitcher's mound, played third base and covered the outfield during the season. But despite his frequent shifts, Caraway captured the individual batting honors of the Big Ten with the remarkable average of .556 for the Conference campaign. In piling up his remarkable average, Caraway was at bat 36 times and secured 20 hits, including two doubles and three triples. While Caraway's brilliant hitting overshadowed the work at the plate of his other teammates, Milton Mills, speedy third baseman, and Kenny Kugler, catcher, were both well above the .300 mark for the Big Ten season. Mills cracked the leather for a .333 average, while Kugler smacked the ball for a .314 mark. l165l ' 4? BASEBALL Rudacille Snodgrerr P410 BASEBALL obITH the disappearance of snow, Purdue began to think of spring and the base- ball season. Prospects were very bright with Captain Caraway, Harmeson, Mills, Kugler, Van Bibber, and Snodgress all appearing for the call on Stuart Field. Assistant Coach Walter Tragesser took the reins during the training season and started the battery workouts in the armory. There were new faces on the squad as the season drew near. Rudacille made a con- vincing bid for second base, and Buck Weaver was a likely prospect in the outfield. john Palo, a Sophomore southpaw, developed nicely and showed great promise. Mills displayed a zippy brand of ball at third and Eb Caraway was the same old non- chalant campaigner in the left garden. Kugler's pre-season showing was good and he looked like a real catcher from the start. The team looked potentially powerful both at bat and in the held. Lambert iinally selected Cox, Schupp, and Palo as the nucleus of his hurling staff. Caraway knorkr iz long one out in Indiana game I . m..............v.x..n.v. E 166 3 . sa... ' vw-grain-:se ---. 4 5 1' ,Ii 11 . :misuse-' Lan- . .. V.. . , iv, ,, Q.. 1 :Q-'1.,,.-:a.a.x- -- ' . - . ,,1',..fv- ' W ..-...-.t -. fr ..,.- -1 . ...-.. ..--..-.,...-. .Uf.kexvf1v' l-'df ' .. 4 ' ' ' . BASEBALL Fleming Kugler Milli' BASEBALL THE Boilermakers opened the season on April 4th and 5th in a two-game series with the Wabash Cavemen. Tommy Cox started the first game and held the men of Wabash to three paltry hits in five innings, striking out four victims as he worked. Piggy Lambert then sent Schupp in for a little arm-loosening exercise. Schupp also proved tough for the enemy and allowed them a miserly three blows. Purdue hit the ball like fiends and amassed a total of eight runs and fourteen hits. The game ended, 8-3, with the Old Gold and Black on top. In the second game loose fielding was the order of the day. The Riveter hitting machine was off form and all the pitching was very mediocre. The game was not of quality, and Pur- due turned out to be the worse off. Schupp started the game and turned in a fine record for five innings, but Quinley, who replaced him, got very little support and soon had difficulty. Milli pun Camuwy out at third in a prartire game Anglkvn.. A . T ' l167:l :luv-fa-uusln2, i?-V . w , ., i I ...-n u4.v1 ' ' ' ' 71: ' ' .3 !t'x: :i1i'7l.LT?....' - - f .c . , ., . --., ., ,. -J. ,I -. , .' ' t iiffiifw ' H --., ..-5.uE+-ff?9. .i'.. i I f' A R 'uk ' BASEBALL T3 3 ,gg v ,V-.. H i, ts V W ff. V -1 i ii I.: 1 Y 5. ii f X -1 ' Z - 'X V . ' .. X 2' 4- Jnlq, was :Q 3 ia- ,ft . f his A ,.,. , . V - Lien-aw ..,. ff r'1vs:.yl !:i - -'-- I .fs .... K ' 5 Nw iz ' ' iifgjgfiifg. :2ff,f fF3 3i1551::.,. H . ' fs-::'fie'2i53i: i f -V -' :Y - . .. ' ar ' 43. A '--A E ' 1 . , ' . , iii? 31'-f ' 'ggpg' 35-'ff1'iI2L1e2A!s:.fr?-A. Q.: 7' 1 1f., f7ff. .. . , 4. il l -dag,-1 7 ,-J-ff s ,gpg 1-:Q ' 'nyq3q'5.'2 - ' -pa ' t va' -. Srbupp Hurmeron Field BASEBALL N April 10 the Purdue hickory-men met and conquered the DePauw Tigers, 19-5, in a seven-inning game. The Boilermakers were on their toes playing heads up ball in direct contrast to the boys from old Greencastle. Palo started the game on the mound for Pur- due and held DePauw to one hit in live innings. He contributed a lusty homer in the fourth, which followed the circuit clout that Kenny Kugler had just put out of the park. Rudacille hit a four-base smash in the first and Caraway duplicated in the second. DePauw got a total of three runs and three hits as compared to Purdue's nineteen runs and seventeen safeties. Purduels diamondmen put the Ball State team on the rocks in both games of the series. The first ended, 9-7, after a free hitting game, in which Mills hit a homer, a triple and two sin- gles in live times up. Harmeson also did some heavy clubbing. Schupp pitched eight good innings of ball and Towman hnished. Purdue took the second game, 10-4. 1'IrU'N1?.l'U1Z rlolflr 0111 rl lriple f168:l l f- it rt-'fcagsgtsf -A ' BASEBALL limit i t i f V lf? E C amufay Weazfef' V411 Bi We f THE Big Ten baseball season opened on April 19th at Columbus against Ohio State. Purdue started off with a bang, collecting three runs in the first inning as VanBibber pickled one into the far-off wastes with Caraway and Mills ahead of him. After that Pur- due was unable to score and the four runs that the Buckeyes picked up in the sixth and seventh spelled a tough defeat, 4-5. Purdue's inability to connect with solid and timely hits proved her undoing, for Cox and Schupp both pitched good ball. Purdue lost her second Conference game to Northwestern, 8-5, at Evanston. Outhit from the start, Purdue found it pretty tough sledding and except for the sixth inning did not prove dangerous. The Boilermakers were visibily laboring under the handicap of insufficient batting practice due to bad weather. Mills kept up his terrific hitting clip, getting three singles in four trips to the plate. Palo, Cox, and Kugler formed the battery. Purclue's weakness with the bats seemed to be drawing the sting from her offense, and though the Boilermakers tried with all their hearts, hits seemed at a premium. The weather man had dealt the club a tough blow early in the season. Sfzodgrehf rolmdr :bird for a rim in Indimzfz game l169Il 1 11 1 s , i ' 4' if E, Yr. .lah -wg If -4,g,...,, '..j J,1:-.' .Ur ' ' 1 , V , ,V , , A i'1tQt7ii,i4lf5' P' ' ' ' P V , ' y BASEBALL 3 1930 Bareball Squad-Caraufay, Captain BASEBALL ON April 26 the Engineers met the Northwestern Wildcats on Stuart Field. Purdue took the lead in the fifth, getting her three runs and all four of her hits. The Purple was not to be denied, however, and tied the score in a knot at three-all in the sixth, winning the game in the eighth with two more to make it five to three. VanBibber was spiked in the third inning and Fleming replaced him. Cox started on the mound for Purdue, allowing only two hits in the first five innings, but in the sixth, seventh and eighth he was nicked for six hits, and Schupp came to his rescue at the end of the eighth. Kadison pitched a very superior brand of ball for the Wildcats. The University of Illinois baseball team brought added humiliation to Purdue by win- ning a comedy of errors from the Boilermakers, 12-1. Until the eighth inning it was a remarkably fine game of ball, but when that fatal eighth rolled around, the Boilermaker morale seemed to snap in the middle and the Illini made short work of the laxity of the team as a whole. Palo pitched a good game, but his support was weak. Pitrlver Palo pegr zz fart one to Kzzgler 'tx ll7O:l JJ X' Y I - ,--eg-u.L-.-4 .. :':.4..:.-e- f .4k '?'12'., I-1' ff .. ...zimen i I , , ' BASEBALL . An 'N Coarber Pollard, Tbified. Daylon, Donn BASEBALL The Old Gold and Black diamond men did fairly well with their bludgeons, but their seven singles were so widely distributed that they were of little avail. Marky Snodgress, diminutive shortstop, poured himself into one and trotted the bases in the ninth, narrowly averting a shut-out. In a return game with Ohio State, Purdue again took the count 10-2, playing a very pathetic game of ball. Purdue gladiators seemed to take very little interest in the game, and all but Mills, Kugler and Rudacille were unquestionably dead on their feet. This was Purdue's fifth straight Conference defeat in as many starts. Both teams erred freely, but the Buckeyes did some hitting to compensate for their faults. Milt Mills rescued his teammates from a shut-out when he lashed a vicious homer into the farthest corner of the out- field, scoring Caraway before him in the last inning. Caraway started in the Engineering pitching box and found himself touched for nine hits in four innings. He retired in favor of Cox and Palo, but nobody on the squad could subdue the riotous Buckeyes. Mills con- tinued his remarkable batting with three hits in four tries, one of them being his long homer. On the 9th of May, Purdue journeyed to Ann Arbor and bestowed a most welcome 5-1 lacing on the strong University of Michigan nine. Milli knocks EZ borne run in Indiana game , . . k ..,,. -N i . . ., 1 M 7' f171:l .Q . 1 ---...4.,.4,:.---- .-- BASEBALL FRos1-1 SQUAD 1930 Frerbman Bareball Squad IT was just such a brilliant game as the Boilermakers were capable of playing when in top form. The Purdue infield functioned like clockwork and the batting was a delightful sight. Purdue's six hits came just when and where they were needed-a decided reversal of form. Mills played brilliant ball at third and got a single and home run out of three times at bat. Palo, who pitched the entire game, kept the Wolverines' six scattered hits very scattered indeed and struck out four batters. Purdue met the Cream and Crimson of Indiana on May 15, and after instigating a four-run rally in the eighth inning, the Lambertmen found themselves the winners of a Big Ten game for a second time. Purdue scored first when Snodgress and Caraway spiked the home plate after Eb's single in the fourth. Indiana went without a score until the seventh. Tommy was given a rest in the eighth and Palo took up the burden. Though the Purdue pitchers were battered twelve times, the blows were only distant relatives and Purdue was still astride the pile 7-5 as the twenty-seventh man was Put out. The Gophermen of Minnesota had a most unfortunate break of good luck in the fourth inning and Purdue lost the first of a two-game series, 11-4. The cold weather men went stark, staring wild in that wicked fourth and had ten runs across the rubber before john Palo or his mates caught on to the idea, and then it was too late. Aside from the fourth it was a nip and tuck ball game with the pitchers working well despite the arctic climate. Schupp had the Minnesota gentlemen under his thumb after their spree, and from then on, Minnesota failed to score. The second game of the series went to the Gold and Black in decisive fashion, 7-1, as Tommy Cox pitched ahead of every batter, and a vengeful Boiler- maker outfit slugged and fielded their way to victory. Cox's pitching was of top-notch cali- ber and his support was almost perfect. Purdue picked up ten hits, most of which came with men on the sacks. Buck Weaver hit for the circuit in the eighth. The playing of Mills, Harmeson and Caraway was outstanding. The last game of the season found Purdue up against an altered Indiana team bent on vengeance. Indiana, by virtue of Purdue's impotency as pill-whackers, took the game 5-O and tied the series. Cox pitched a steady game, allowing only five hits, but Purdue was all knot- ted up and could only get three. Purdue's most consistent and able players were undoubtedly those gentlemen named Mills, Kugler and Harmeson. All three turned in line season records. Milt Mills led the Western Conference in batting with an average of 486, Harmeson being the only other Boilermaker to hit over 500. The team took eighth place with three wins and seven losses. l 172 J '- if-iii! ' f.'EI 5L'. 1-' U . , . .1 ii ,,a,. 'I TRACK --f 2---f-r3'4tn-rwrlluu-in ' , .4 ,pins-nr' Y Hhqlggz . , 01.1500 - -' ., ' :ts '.T'5i A sat, tar,+.! TRACK BIG TEN SUMMARY 1930 O. M. FROST llfluzzrzger 0. M. Fran, Mmzizger AROUND a small nucleus of tried veterans such as Martin, Noreus, Lange, and Doyle, Coach Eddie O'Connor built up his team and his hopes for a big season of 1930 track. And developments proved that his team and his hopes had been well-founded, for although the 1930 season did not put Purdue in the lead of the Westerii Conference, yet the Old Gold and Black colors finished the season well toward the front. It was Eddie's last year with the boys he trained so expertly, and he was able to leave without regrets. In the indoor season Purdue made better than average showings against all her Big Ten opponents, who were Chicago, Northwestern, Minnesota, Illinois, and Indiana. In the Big Ten indoor meet at the close of the season Captain Martin set another one of the many rec- ords now to his credit-that particular one being in the 880-yard dash. The outdoor season began with the Drake Relays Carnival where Purdue's famous Med- ley Relay champions of 1950 reached their winning stride. This team, composed of Martin, Doyle, Moon, and Chasey, was one of the best in the entire Middle West. Following the relay carnival at Drake, came a second such gathering at Ohio State. There the Medley Relay team set a new record. Succeeding meets took the Old Gold and Black speedsters to Chicago for a triangular affair with Indiana and Chicago on the Midway, to the Indiana state meet, and back to Chicago for the Big Ten outdoor meet. In all of these encounters of the outdoor season, Purdue gave evidence of having a very capable track and field team. As a grand climax to the season and to his stellar career as a Boilermaker track performer, Captain Martin went to Chicago to participate in the National Inter-Collegiate Track and Field championship meets on the Midway. There he won the 880 in record time against a fast field of the country's best runners. Coach Martyn Martineau, our new track mentor, will search long and diligently for a man who can take the place of and repeat the record-breaking history of Orval Martin. There 1 X! probably never will be another man to go through three years of Big Ten track competition ' iii and never lose a titular encounter. I 1741 . JL, 1 J-'i.Lfl li Y , . ......,- ,.,,,,- - 1 .- Cai? l i , , W., .,.,-,--new ., 1 V 7, -A up l.-H-M-.,-. Af- I. . .. 4: ,- -1 -A ,.,...A-.... 4 '- i f n'- v 1 1 1-L -4 -- -'--' - . 11'-1' Brat - If 5 , , i TRACK PURDUE SUMMARY 1930 ORVAL MARTIN Caplfzin and Big Ten Champion Ofzvzl Mfzrzizz, Ctzpmizz NO complete and accurate account of Purdue track history for the past three years could be written without very frequent mention of the accomplishments of Orval Martin, captain of the 1930 squad. It might be said of this Orval Martin, hailed as the greatest all- around distance and middle distance runner ever developed in the Big Ten Conference, that his sterling performances featured Boilermaker track activities for the three years from 1928 to 1950, inclusive. Martin's ability to suit his stride to every distance from the half mile to two miles gives him a truly outstanding list of victories and records in his three years of var- sity competition on Boilermaker squads. In six Big Ten championship meets Martin has won eight championships, and he has yet to taste defeat in any Conference titular encounter. The following brief summary shows the high points of his rather meteoric collegiate career under the direction of Coach Eddie O'Connor. He broke the Big Ten indoor record for the half-mile in the first start as a Sopho- more in 1928. Later in the same year he won the Big Ten outdoor mile run. In 1929 he broke the Big Ten indoor record for the mile, and set a new mark for the 1,500-meter race in the Illinois Relays. During the outdoor season of the same year he won both half-mile and mile runs in the Big Ten meet, and captured the Big Ten cross country race by a wide mar- gin. He wound up his final year of competition in 1930 by winning the Big Ten indoor mile, setting a new record for the indoor half-mile, breaking the Illinois Relays 1,000-yard record, and exceeding the Drake Relays record for the two-mile grind. While Martin's performances have attracted nation-wide comment and admiration for the Purdue star, the Boilermaker track squad has not been lacking in other achievements. Chasey, Doyle, and Moon were all consistent point winners during the dual meet season in addition to their contributions to the Medley Relay tearnls success. Other outstanding members of the 1950 Purdue track squad included Curry, javelin, who took first place in the state meet, Yunevich, shot put, Gohl, broad jump, Odom, dashes, Lange, Reynolds, and Hol- lingsworth, high jump, and Noreus, hurdles. 2' tim . -.e-.Q-f , 1 H.:- J32f.4. , , TRACK E' as , . lf, Q I A Y as ,A -z l Q Vrlnsv I Eg '-,1' V' Lange Elrbzzry Tzmzey TRACK URDUE faced the indoor track season with only scant hopes for a winning team. However with such performers as Martin, Noreus, Lange, and Doyle in the field, prospects for point winners were good in every event. The ace of the squad was Captain Martin, who holds the Conference indoor records for the mile and half-mile runs. Besides this he had won the individual cross country championship in the fall over the lengthy harrier course. The first test of the season came on February 8, when the speedsters from Chicago came down to vie for honors in the Memorial Gymnasium with Coach Eddie O'Connor's boys. Although out to avenge a long list of previous defeats by the Maroons, the Boilermakers had to succumb to the better balanced crew from the Midway. Early in the meet Purdue built up a substantial lead by virtue of a first, two seconds and a third. Gob! in iz pmrtire broad jump ff ,545 ., 3 ,K i as wir, l 176l ..:i.f.. ill TRACK W 4 M294 5' -11 E: if Sa. V1 . .af aw , .. I isvgix, i i '31, A' A . V if - M' l' A . .J--QQ . . f . l ' ,, , - r A R i wi: 1,1 if ' , ., ,AAA . Aa E . V af .,.., p A 1 i . .. . Q 33. ,..',. . -, Bowden Doyle Curry TRACK ESIDES these early points, a few additional thirds were picked up as the meet progressed. The other Old Gold and Black point winners were Bowden in the mile and 440, Gohl and House in the pole vault, Lange in the high jump and shot put, and Elsbury in the two-mile affair. A week later the squad went down to Bloomington and got on a record-breaking spree. Orval Martin set a shining example by clipping off the mile in a record time of 4:25.4. Lange was the other Riveter star to shine on that evening. He cleared the bar at 5 feet 11 inches to set a new field house record. Besides these outstanding performances, Martin also finished first in the half-mile. Odom, Sophomore sprint man, took first in the 60-yard dash, and Yune- vich placed second in the shot put. This was the full extent of the Boilermaker scoring, and our down-state rivals won the meet by a decisive 60 2-3 to 25 1-3 score. Marlin, Doyle, iVI00zz-Purdue Dirlanfe Runner! in action 2 fl77il ' i Ja-:.f,:f-vnnftw--Imnmsrv-rii..f.f.avx5. ,E3H W ., J.. . ,, f, -- .r .- - -- L ...-3 , .- .. r,f:'f1'1-:fe-'f? , -rye, -1 ' -r . a n.. ...L .':a-tif.. fmt. fl lu: -' L. Hifi , -,.. I a s-Y F' - lx A T A , A- r ,Q ,..,, 5 ' ysui f , In 1-1 --',. Moon Odom Reynolds TRACK OREUS garnered a first and a third in the high and the low hurdles, respectively. Yunevich showed a complete reversal of form to capture first in the shot. Other Boilermaker point winners were Odom in the dashes, Doyle in the 440 and 880, Lange in the high jump, and Elsbury in the two-mile grind. Northwestern, by virtue of winning five out of the ten lirsts, won the meet. The scores were, Northwestern, 53 1-3, Purdue, 33 3-4, and Minnesota, 20 3-4. The Big Ten indoor meet was held at Minneapolis. Coach O'Connor took a squad of six men to the affair, but, after the initial day's preliminaries, only Odom and Martin had quali- fied. The final day's races saw Orval Martin set a new record in the 880. He stood off the challenge of Letts of Chicago and broke the tape to shatter his own record by nearly a min- ute. His time was 1:55.7. Martin also finished ahead in the mile. Lange :lean the bar in pmrlire Jerrion i l:178:l TRACK llst't's'm 'c'a A T R 'C A in .4 X . X A ' ,':-. 1 - , . fx I I :'. i 7 V X 1 rz, ' . i , A li '1 N areur Yunevich Gohl TRACK THE first event of the outdoor season was the Drake Relay Carnival. One of the features of this meet was a special football relay. Four of Purdue's championship gridiron huskies ran in this and placed third. The foursome consisted of Purvis, Moon, Chasey, and Kissell. The Boilermaker Medley Relay team of Martin, Doyle, Moon, and Chasey took third in their event. Captain Martin, however, was the star of the meet. He became the two-mile champion when he stepped the distance in 9:26.2. The next feature on the busy Boilermaker schedule was the Ohio Relay Carnival. Here Purdue's classy Medley Relay quartet set a new record of 101257, thus breaking their own record set the year before. In this relay Martin ran the anchor mile, Doyle the half, Moon the quarter, and Chasey the three-quarter mile laps. Purdue collected five firsts in a triangular meet with Chicago and Indiana at Chicago. Gob! in wzullifzg form during ,Imzclire ,... ....,,..,-- f I I T f it it A 1+ f179:l M a. , Q' - - 2.-1 -::::-:nan-w..u .mus- ' --fd': 'f.'51fl.'FW3U!H' , . ,r 1-ff 'Pav ,v . ,,. ,Uv -. -. .- if wwffidwll TRACK I I 1930 Trurk Squad-Marlin, Capmiu TRACKSQUAD THE state meet on the next week-end was a rather disastrous affair for the Boiler- maker speedsters. They finished fourth to Notre Dame, Indiana, and DePauw. The excellent performance of Martin in the two-mile run, however, was very consoling. He broke the old record by twelve seconds to set a new one of 9:45.8. Curry also did well in the javelin throw and added another first place to the Riveter score. Reynolds and Yunevich were the other Boilermakers to place in their events. The final event of the 1930 track season was the Big Ten outdoor meet. Although Pur- due was not considered capable of winning the championship, the performance of Orval Mar- tin drew considerable attention. This great middle distance runner covered the mile course in 4:22.2. Curry was the only other Boilermaker to place in the meet. He finished fourth in the javelin throw. The usual well balanced Orange and Blue team won the fourth consecutive Big Ten track title for Illinois. As a grand conclusion to wind up his college career, Martin participated in the National Inter-collegiate Track and Field championships at Chicago. He won the 880 against a fast held of collegiate stars. At the close of the season Orval Martin ended three years of varsity competition for Purdue. Reynoldr over the bar 3 iz 1803 'f m?QEf?1f'. . m a,-w A . - T I N .-un...-..-.. ., lp --'E'nvP- sna . TRACK MARTIN AND O'CONNOR MARTIN and O'Connor are two names Purdue will always boast of, revere, and associate with each other. They are good names and their owners made good men-two of the best, in fact, Pur- due has ever owned. They have both brought fame to Purdue, the one, Eddie O'Connor, as a coach of track, the other, Orval Martin, as a student conquerer of tracks. Eddie began his athletic career at Holy Cross College where he made a great name for himself as a runner. Upon leav- ing college he competed in professional ranks for several years, and during the years 1906 to 1915 he coached success- ively at Worcester High School, Bates College, and Brown University. In 1916 he came to Purdue where he at once made his ability recognized and planted himself firmly in the hearts of the students. Eddiels two most distinguished pupils before Mar- tin came to him were Norman Taber, holder of world's record in the mile at Brown University, and Clifford Furnas, Purdue's distance man who was a member of the 1920 Olympic team. Eddie is a quiet, good-natured gentleman of average height, who walks with a certain ease of carriage which bespeaks the fact that he has had training as a runner. One likes him at first sight, and it is not diilicult to understand why men will run for him. For several years Eddie was thinking of resigning from the coaching game, but he decided to stay with it until he had seen one more great runner through his college career. That runner was Martin, whom Eddie would do a lot for, and when Orval was graduated Eddie gave up coaching and retired to his law office in Lafayette. Orval Martin enrolled at Purdue in 1926. He came here from Bellmore High School of Rockville, carrying with him a record as a stellar performer in high school circles. He has often been called a one-man track team, and not without point. By many sports writers he has been named as one of the greatest runners in the country. Under Eddie's tutelege Orval proved to be the cleverest pupil on the running track since the days of Clifford Furnas. In his first year of collegiate competition he stamped himself as one of the best runners in the Big Ten. At the close of the season, as a Sophomore, he was elected captain of the 1928 cross country team. In the indoor meet at Iowa City, he set a new Big Ten record in the half-mile and the next year repeated his spectacular performance by lowering the mile record one-half second. Later in the year, at Iowa City, he set a new record for the 1,500-meter run. By winning these races, he became the only man to hold more than one Big Ten indoor record. Muffin and 0'Comzor 4 I' A l 181 il TRACK ,Vg ri T : p ' . Xml: , , :V I, a ig - t J ' , . ' 4 K., .M V ' , 5 V ii P P P , A A , ' . gf- M 'A j 1930 Crorr C0lHZf7'y Team CRoss COUNTRY ABOUT the time that Nobe Kizer was putting his warriors through their paces against the foes of the Old Gold and Black team on the gridiron, Coach Marty Martineau was pitting the strength and stamina of his cross countrymen against three Big Ten long dis- tance squads on the courses at Chicago, Evanston, and here. At the first call of the season, Assistant Coach Tom Martin was rewarded by the reporting of such veterans as Doyle, Els- bury, Elliott, and Beggs. Other men to report for workouts were Clark, Flinn, McCormick, Manion, Heller, Henley, McCarthy, Mitchell, Slipher, and Stranahan. On the morning of October 27, Martineau and his trotters prepared to get revenge against the down-state university. Last year at Bloomington, although Captain Martin finished far ahead of the field, Indiana placed just enough men to establish a one-point margin over the Boilermakers. But the 1930 cross countrymen were not to be denied, and they won over their Hoosier competitors by a decisive 39-16 score. The morning of the day for the football contest with Chicago, the Old Gold and Black distance runners met the Maroon cross countrymen on the Midway. Again the Purdue squad was victorious and won the contest by a 30-25 margin. On the following week-end the Northwestern barriers beat Purdue, 34-5, 21-5. Crorr Colznlry Team in anion f182il 5. it-Iii-u-an-uf. - 4- MINOR SPORTS , fp.. ,- . ---. I-...-. -ref 1--01, 9'-ci ---v - -I -' an 1 A - - - -if +-p MINOR SPORTS I 931 IV'reJ'1l11zg Squad WRESTLING Qk'RESTLING, a sport once gloriously upheld by the old-time Greeks and Romans, is rapidly gaining popularity in modern sporting circles. Unlike most minor sports at Purdue, wrestling was not materially affected by the University's cut in financial support. However, the uncertainty of conditions at the start of the season did somewhat slow up the initial practices. The first tilt of the season was with the powerful Ohio crew. Coach Beers had no previous engagements as a criterion for what to expect in this initial test. After the final bout was fin- ished it was evident that Ohio State outclassed the Riveter tusslers and walked away with a 28-6 count. Purdue's score came as a result of a fall and a time advantage decision. In the 175-pound class Hagenow pinned his man to the mat in thirty-two seconds. Ward, weighing 125 pounds, gained a time advantage of 8:16 over his Buckeye opponent. The squad received even a harder jolt the next week-end at the hands of our down-state rivals. Indiana brought a well balanced crew of grapplers to Lafayette and came off with a 26-0 decision. Speed, aggressiveness and a superior knowledge of the sport combined to de- feat the game Boilermaker wrestlers. In the 105-pound bout Clusserath gave the Purdue fol- lowers their only excitement. At the close of the regular period he had dead-locked his man, thus forcing an overtime session. Here, however, the Indiana man gained a time advantage of 3:22. Despite the fact that the Hoosier squad gained a clean sweep, they garnered only one fall to amass their decisive score. The last Conference dual meet of the regular season was with the Northwestern tusslers in the Memorial Gymnasium. The Riveters entered this meet crippled by ineligibilities, but with a grim fighting spirit they emerged on the long end of a 21-15 count. The superior con- dition of the Boilermakers accounted greatly for this result. Purdue's great weakness lay in the heavier classes where the Wildcats gained three falls. The Boilermakers gained their only fall when an opponent was pinned to the mat in 1:50 minutes during an overtime period. This bout was in the 165-pound class. Scheffler gained a forfeit in the 145-pound class when he threw his opponent to the mat with such force that it knocked his breath out. Schaible and Britt gained decisions over their men in the 115-pound and 135-pound classes. Northwestern was forced to forfeit to Ward in the 115-pound division because she had no men in this weight. Witlm the conclusion of the dual meet schedule the Boilermaker grapplers had only the Conference championships at Chicago to look forward to. Although Purdue had no outstand- ing men, the added experience gained in that meet greatly aided our men for next year. The prospects for 1932 are very encouraging as there are several promising Freshmen who will be eligible for competition. , ---------'......'::' I 184 1 1 I-r.....' .sig .must-e :1 . H- , -..- Y-':sv....-initrd: I N ..-nw.-- Jenn-, , . as-. 1.-.-,. - Z L' -5239-1 ..' Enix-. 1 .,,. ,G . ln.dninln-Isasmslahn-i-:Air-fu.. - ,.. . MINOR SPCRTS Firrf Rau'-Winchell, Sleeper, Carter, Wheaton. Captaing Sheets, Lautenbach. Sermm' Rau'-Coach I.aBree, McDonough, Read, Brummer, Grossnickle, Allen. SWIMMING THE curtailment of minor sports also affected the swimming squad to a great extent. Prospects were bright, however, for star performers in individual events. Sheets was rated among the best in the Conference in the fancy diving, and Carter and Lautenbach, both Sophomores, were generally conceded as winners in the 100-yard free style and backstroke respectively. As could be expected, Coach Larry LaBree was much handicapped by a lack of reserve material. The first swim of the season was with the well-balanced Illinois squad. The Orange and Blue ducks won six of the eight events. The Riveter winners were Sheets, in the fancy diving, and Carter, in the 100-yard free style. Besides this, Carter finished second best in the 150-yard backstroke. Third places were won by Captain Wheaton, Sleeper and Reed. By far the best race of the day was the 100-yard free style in which Carter was pushed to the limit to finish hrst. The time was :58.1, which was good considering the great length of the Illinois pool. A longer pool means fewer turns, which are a means of cutting down time since many seconds are saved by the additional push-off afforded. The final score was 5-25. On the next week-end, Purdue met another strong foe in Northwestern. The Purple ducks came down to Lafayette with one of the best squads in the Conference. After the smoke of the battle had cleared away, it was found that the Wildcats had submerged the Riveter swimmers by a 51-23 score. In piling up this massive score, they took first place in every event. The most exciting race of the afternoon was the 100-yard free style. In this race, Carter, Sophomore dash man, overcame a six-foot lead on the last lap, but was barely nosed out by inches at the finish. In the 220-yard free style, Carter was again forced to take second honors. Captain Wheaton, Sheets, Reed and Lautenbach were the other point win- ners for Purdue. These two contests concluded the Boilermaker dual meet program. Although decisively beaten in both starts, it must be said that the Gold and Black swimmers met the two strong- est teams in the Conference. A swim with the Hoosier Athletic Club was arranged to give the new men more experi- ence for next year. A few star performers entered the Conference meet late in March. The performance of Carter, Sheets, Lautenbach and Sleeper was of commendable quality. The prospects for next year are very promising. Carter, Lautenbach and Sleeper, all Sophomores, should improve greatly. Several good men are on the Freshman squad and show prospects of rapid development. With this added material and assured financial backing, the 1931-32 season should l:e a very successful one. '- .u.L...-:. ,-.-,-.,1Q ..- -Q MINOR 'SPORTS Fifkff Rau'-Maage, Carter, Winchell, Everitt, Lautenbach. Second Razz'-LnBree, Sleeper, Smith, Wigton, McDonough, Grossnickle. WATER PoLo ATER polo is a game that is comparatively unknown in the collegiate sports curricula. However, this fast game is rapidly becoming popular with the athletic world. The growth of water polo at Purdue is due greatly to the efforts of Larry LaBree, whose excel- lent coaching has made Boilermaker teams feared by all Conference opponents. Skillful manipulation of the ball and sturdy swimming ability are the main requisites of a good poloist. The curtailment of the Riveter minor sports program greatly hindered the development of a strong squad this year. Pre-season activities were thus very uncertain, and a full sched- ule was impossible. These various factors combined to cut down general interest to such an extent that many men failed to report for practice, and therefore a limited reserve strength bothered the squad all season. Purdue's first foe was the powerful Illinois seven. The Boilermakers entered the water knowing that they had only slight chances of avenging the defeat of last year by the fighting Illini. After a hard fought battle, the Orange and Blue combination emerged victorious by an 8-2 score. Sleeper, flashy Sophomore forward, and Captain Wincliell each made a goal for Purdue. Wigton, return goalie, was the determining factor in keeping the Illinois score down. Several times his clever goal tending averted points. Other players for Purdue were Everett, Maage, Smith, Carter and Lautenbach. In the only other tilt on the Old Gold and Black schedule, Northwestern's poloists came out with the heavy end of a 7-4 verdict. Inaccurate passing plus a fast moving Wildcat offense proved to be the downfall of the Riveter natatores. In the linal period, however, Pur- due came back and scored four points. Sleeper and Lautenbach started the Boilermaker scor- ing shortly after the start of the second ball. The other markers were gathered near the close of the session. This game, while being very rough, was about the fastest yet seen in the Pur- due natatorium. The Boilermaker players were Wigtori, Umehill, Everitt, Maage, Sleeper, Smith, Carter and Lautenbach. A game with Chicago was scheduled for the Old Gold and Black ducks, but the affair was called off by the Maroons. Great difficulty was experienced by the Purdue schedule makers in arranging contests for the Riveter poloists. The uncertainty of financial support greatly retarded and handicap- ped arrangements for meetings with other schools to such an extent that when backing was assured, the schedules of most schools were filled. Several more games could have been carded had Purdue been in a position to meet the large guarantees demanded. f186I :nag Mx Ei 'i-- 'lv 4... . nun-.t .-4-r Q. -, v- MINOR SPORTS Pg f Q up i we I i i l 'X Fifi! Razz'-Wi'ight, RoBards, Captain Mitchell, Eldred, Simon, Little. Second Rau'-George, Browne, Harrold, Roesch, Reynolds, Templeton, Griewank, Hirosi, Mattice. THE 1931 FENCING SEASON RESTORED to action after the prospects of no season at all, the Boilermaker fencing squad went into training with the coming of the new semester. Lieutenant R. P. Hol- lis, who has coached many teams for Purdue, began the task of whipping his bladesmen into shape. The return of Captain Mitchell, left-handed foils expert, was very encouraging, and the clever RoBards with his saber added to the bright outlook for Purdue. A wealth of pro- ficient material was available-Simon and Harrold with sabers, and Browne with the foils, Little and Elclred, battlers with the epee, Hirosi, George, Roesch, Templeton and Wright, all newcomers in the foils department. On St. Valentines Day the Boilermaker swordsmen engaged in brilliant combat with the championship Illinois outfit. The Hollismen, fencing beautifully, came within an ace of defeating the Illini. Illinois' superiority at the epee proved the crucial point and Purdue lost a fast, clever match, 9-8. Simon and RoBards turned in perfect records for the afternoon. It was undoubtedly the finest exhibition of footwork witnessed on this campus in many sea- sons. Simon's brilliant work with the foils was the high point of the match. He beat Frie- burg, Cooper and Captain Siebert with fine dispatch. Siebert was the Illinois number one man, and Conference foils champion Mitchell had trouble getting started and dropped two of his three duels. RoBards made strong finishes to whip both Cohen and Pickels. Harrold won one and lost one. Little scored Purdue's lone point in the epee. In the second Conference meet, Purdue easily outdistanced Ohio State, 11-5. RoBards and Harrold made a clean sweep of the sabers matches, defeating D'Amore and Straits with ease. Though much inferior to the Illinois contest, the match was not without its features. W'right, a Sophomore foilsman, showed splendid form in disposing of Fellman and Kaufer, 5-3 and 5-4, to tie Captain Mitchell for high scoring honors. Eldred handled his epee matches well, beating Sandfert and tying Captain jones. Little split in the won and lost column. The Conference fencing meet at Champaign, Illinois, March 14th, brought together the finest skill in the middle west. Illinois again took the team championship. RoBards, Purdue saber ace, placed second. Captain Mitchell tied for third in the foils. Purdue finished third in the meet as a team displaying fine ability. The standings: Illinois, 15, Wisconsin, 65, Purdue, 4, Michigan, 33 Northwestern, 1 5f6, Ohio State, 1 5f6g Chicago, 1. 51871 . 3-...-.-...,4.n:zi-mv-Q-sm. , 5-3 . ',afg:,a4,V- N. . wi. - --1--i . , . ..--, ...- MINOR SPORTS Firrz Row-Isaacs, Berman, McClary. Second Row-Peters, Keegan, Williams. INTRAMURAL BOXING AND WRESTLING INTRAMURAL boxing at Purdue is gaining popularity by leaps and bounds. As yet, however, this ancient sport has not attained the dignity of a minor sport in the West- ern Conference athletic curricula. Therefore, as a means of rewarding the boys who daily spend many hours perfecting themselves in the art of self-defense, two boxing meets are held each year for the pugilists to strut their wares. The first is the Athletic Carnival and the sec- ond is the Military Carnival. The former usually draws the most interest, and its champions are accordingly paid the greatest respect. Years ago no special instruction was given in boxing, and so naturally the methods of Boilermaker pugs were somewhat unscientific. A short time ago, W. H. DeBois, a man inter- ested in boxing, volunteered to donate his time to regular instruction in the sport. Since then regular supervised boxing has been a part of our athletic program. This year, Lieutenant Barney, a member of the Military Department staff, has been spend- ing his spare time coaching the wielders of the padded gloves. Several years of ring experi- ence make Barney a very capable coach. The Athletic Carnival, an annual affair, at which the University boxing and wrestling champions are crowned, is held in two installments. The first half is a preliminary affair and weeds out the various contestants to determine who shall enter the finals. The largest number ever to compete, signed up for the preliminary bouts on Friday night. All but eighteen men were eliminated on this night. A week later the finals were held. Many University champions tottered and fell as one after another of the bouts were run off before an enthusiastic, nonpartisan mass of spectators. Only one champ from last year succeeded in retaining his crown. Fred Keegan, in the 145- pound class, beat off the assaults of Silverman to win a close decision in the finals. The majority of the newly crowned kings won their titles by hard fights. Berman failed to show his usual form, but managed to outpoint Raub in a close three-round affair and cop the 115-pound title. McClary gained the 125-pound crown by a default. Farnelli easily won the 135-pound bout and also the title of the best all-around boxer. Williams took a slow bout from jades to cop the 158-pound class. Brown was the winner in the 165-pound class. The surprise of the evening came when Keegan, Freshman football player, landed a telling blow on Kurtz to win the heavyweight bout in thirty seconds of the first round by a knockout. The finals of the wrestling were decisive, except in the heavyweight match, as each champ gained the title by a fall. Isaacs, Utt, Charlesworth, Hadley, Peters, Prentice, Vanek and Jockish were the winners. fissl . . .......:sg-'l'f- .....-.anus ' az.-na.1!1':u1f'v-111155--' Tw ' W' ' k::'g.,..fJ11Vz?,f L... ' - f'.s.-r. --g.-. MINOR SPORTS 'U Fiazft Razz'-LaBree, Clauer, Jamison, White, Fay. Second Razr'-Captain Keith, Haag, Burnett, Daily, Armstrong, Abbot. THE 1930 PURDUE TENNIS SEASON COACH LABREE,S material for the net season looked very promising and fully lived up to the pre-season expectations. Captain Keith, Bettge, Burnett and Davis returned with previous experience in Big Ten competition, and early practice brought out several new men of ability, Fay, Porter, Clauer, Skinkle, Haag and White heading the list. The tennis season opened after weeks of poor conditioning weather. The Boilermakers rode over the struggling Wabash Cavemen in the first tilt, 8-1. Purdue's Sophomores dis- played brilliant form as the racquetmen from old Vlfabash eked out a single victory. Captain Keith was unable to play, and the brunt of the burden descended upon Burnett, Clauer, Fay, White, Jamison and Hartley. Clauer's serve disposed of Stone in easy fashion, 6-1, 6-2. The Old Gold and Black won all doubles matches. Losing only one singles and one doubles matches, LaBree's squad defeated Indiana State Normal 7-2. White's play at number one position featured in beating Quinby 6-2, 7-9 and 6-1. On April 26 the Boilermakers yielded to the Maroon team of Chicago after a stubborn fight. Jamison and Clauer teamed together to gain the lone Purdue point in doubles. De Pauw's Tigers were the next to fall before the Engineers' advance. Playing in a nasty wind with soggy courts, the Purdue men smashed their way to victory, 10-2. White, Fay, Keith, Jamison, Clauer, Daly and Haag all scored wins. May 4 ushered in the inaugural meet of the Conference race with Ohio State playing on the Purdue courts. The Buckeyes emerged winners after several hair-raising matches. The finest match of the afternoon was lost to Ohio when White and Fay slipped in the final set and dropped their doubles contest with Okerbloom and Greenburg, 10-8, 1-6, 6-2. It was the first loss this year for the Jamison-Clauer combination. The Illini handed the Boilermakers their third Conference defeat in a blustering gale, 8-1. Jack White, steady at number one, won his match from Captain Topper of the Illini. Northwestern tipped the scales against Purdue again as the Engineers fought a grim fight, but lost, 6-5. The Wildcats captured four of six singles matches and two of the three doubles contests. A fine reversal of form saw the Purdue tennismen whip the netters of Indiana in easy fashion, 6-3. White, Fay, Jamison and Daily all defeated their men. White's powerful drives and uncanny placing bewildered Hines, and Sam Fay's speed was too much for Huston. At the Conference matches in Chicago, Fay lost to Rexinger, the champion, and White fell before Siegel. .. 11393 MINOR SPORTS Dinka. Cook KCt1ptrzinj, Barfefl, Parker THE 1930 PURDUE GoLF SEASON As March faded into April and the fairways came up fresh and green, Coach Bixler issued his call for links candidates. Captain Cook and Traylor, two experienced golf- ers, were on hand along with a multitude of new material. The first practice rounds disclosed that Purdue had some remarkably good Sophomore golfers, and soon Bassett, Parker, Dinka, Muesing, Beadle, Allen and Bogan were all in the mad scramble for positions on the squad. The Purdue artists trimmed De Pauw's sails in the opener by winning all matches but one. Dinka led the way for the Highland pastimers with a low medal score of 74 on a soggy course. Final score, Purdue 9, De Pauw 3. The Boilermakers' second start was just as successful and the Cave-laddies of Wabash fell behind to lose, 165-15. Cook, Dinka, Bassett and Parker handled Purdue's ball-swat- ting, losing only one doubles match in the entire meeting. The sharpshooting Wolves from the University of Michigan were a wee bit too canny for the Engineers, and Bixler's squad met their first defeat, 14-4, at the Ann Arbor Coun- try Club. Bassett, shooting fine golf, handed Lanfesty a beating, and Cook picked up half a point from Howard. The Wolverines gained almost all the points in the best ball matches. Indiana's linksmen repeated the riot act and gave Purdue a second set-back here, 14-4. All matches were exceptionally close. Dinka took Lawson's measure, 2-1, and Captain Cook tied Messick, IM-IM. Bassett's 75 was low for Purdue. On May 8 the Boilermakers tied the .Northwestern Wildcats 9-9 at West Moreland, Chicago. Purdue made it a clean sweep in all doubles play, as Dinka won the only singles match. Rogers 3, Bassett O, Damaske 2, Cook 1, Dinka ZM, Galyon 1, Whittaker 3, Parker O. In the doubles: Bassett and Parker Zh, Wilson and Whittaker M, Cook and Dinka 3, Galyon and Damaske 0. Parker's beautiful play featured the Illinois contest here. Bassett also proved himself a fine Conference golfer. Purdue whipped the Chicago Maroons on the Olympia Fields Course, 12-6. Purdue's flashy Sophomore trio of Parker, Bassett and Dinka, displayed fine form and Captain Cook shot his usual steady game. Purdue's outfit was just beginning to gain headway after a rather hindering Spring. Bassett Zh, Grossert wg Parker 3, Cline 0, Cook 2, Granger 1, Dinka 3, Cunningham 0. The Windy City counted in both the doubles matches. On May 20 and 21 the Purdue team competed at West Moreland, Chicago, in the annual Conference Golf Championships. Purdue finished in the eighth place with a score of 1,341 as compared to the winning Illinois' team's score of 1,247. f190fl Lg--cn-avg:-13--Q--vi - -us- 'f - DC1'Vr-aQgi'.'s.3' QZZ+Z'1L'..l in-t .- ,fv v --.....,-.. . -.. -- MINOR SPORTS Firil RI7Il'YGElS, Belt, Hanley, Ihne, Cots. Semmi Rau'-Dierstein, Zinn, Wasserlein, Degler, Medow. P1sToL SEASON GP 1930 ROBABLY one of the most popular sports of the present day to which the average man can devote himself is shooting. This fact is vividly brought to the attention of the mili- tary authorities over at the Armory when, in answer to their call for candidates for the Pistol Team, four or live hundred men turn out. Perhaps some of these men have tried out before, failed, and come back for another try. A very few, perhaps, are already excellent shots. The great majority, however, want to learn something about firearms. They have been informed that the coaching afforded by Captain Hanley, Lieutenant Barney and other officers of the staff is of the very best, and they mean to make the most of their opportunity. The first two weeks of training include the rather uninteresting processes of dry shoot- ing and juggling the brickbats. The first mentioned is the act of holding the gun on the bull's-eye, slowly squeezing the trigger and watching carefully to see that there is no waver when the hammer snaps. The great drawback of this exercise, from the. beginnerls view- point, is that there is no shell in the pistol. However, it is of the utmost importance in devel- oping good pistol shots. The brickbats are weights held at arm's length for minutes at a time in order to strengthen the muscles of the upper arm and wrist. After the first two weeks of preliminary training, the shooting begins. The men are allowed several practice rounds, and then their scores are recorded. It is here that the weed- ing out begins. The result is that, in the spring when the team starts practice, about fifteen men come out as new members of the varsity. The varsity .45 caliber team last season was victorious over five of the eight teams it was pitted against. The varsity .22 caliber team had a very successful season, winning all of its matches and taking first place in the national competition of R. 0. T. C. schools. The Fresh- man .22 caliber squad defeated two of the three schools met in competition. Under the lead- ership of Captain Palmer, the .22 caliber team defeated University of Missouri, Colorado Aggies, Ohio State University and Alabama Poly., while the varsity .45 caliber team made University of Utah, Iowa State College, Culver Military Academy, Norwich University and the United States Military Academy taste defeat. Pistol is governed by the Big Ten rules of competition and eligibility. The minor P sweater is awarded to all those who make the varsity teams, while the numeral sweater is awarded to the Freshmen. Pistol is rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports on the campus. It holds a prominent place in student activities, and is well worth the time required to participate in it. The captain-elect for this year is R. W. Ihne. '. If 191 :I I ! 1.-... - 3 MINOR SPORTS 1 MINOR SPORTS DUE to lack of financial support it was necessary to suspend the Boilermaker minor sports program until a later time when more funds could be secured. Fortunately that time was not long in coming, for the Gimlet Club stepped in and solved the financial ques- tion, making possible the further athletic activity of some eight hundred men who otherwise would have been denied the privilege of developing their bodies by participation on Purdue minor sport teams. The Gimlets, an honorary group of men chosen for their interest and activity in athletics, raised the necessary funds to insure the continued activity of these sports by selling theatre tickets. Their support was invaluable, and the University is indeed fortunate in having an Organization so interested in the institution's well-being that it will go to the extent of raising financial assistance. It is such organizations and such co-operation between students and the University of which they are a part that make Purdue a great University. The financial condition which made it necessary to abandon minor sports is not entirely new. Back in 1919, at the close of the war, the Purdue Athletic Department was at a rather low ebb and was 552,500 in debt. With passing of control into Col. N. A. Kellogg's capable hands, prospects began to look up, and by 1924 the department was maintaining the four major sports and nine minor sports, and had accumulated a surplus of some 3Z927,000. With such an example of his efficient directing, it is only natural to suppose that as soon as the present financial disturbance is over and football receipts begin to build up again, the Colonel will have the department out of the red. lf192Ql ISTRABIURAL INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Firfl ,md Semlza' Senzerler Tropbiex INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: Fizzrz Slreez-Street, Graham, Patterson. Semnd Rau'-Ford, Vaughr, Clark, Conch Clevett. INTRAMURAL H941 Lf-mi '- fu' ar . , r, i -44? .... . W, ,.,7' 4 V -,-.4 yr , V . .--es. 4-1Qamvo-4fq.1uu-an-r.46-:Sl 1 4 1. INTRAMURAL QC? ,v--T 4'-'F' 'tj .. ' piiiilitfg in E, Aifilhliz pg P . in V Q rt' Z Fix -32 . 4 'X .' HAL ' QI.. I? W 9 4 J I- A . is-W' Q .Y - ,QI t f .,.1 X 1 Q- f --- :Q .A, f 'Q THETA XI CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS MrQ11ee11, Wfigtmz, Doyle, Litlle TNTRAMURAL SPORTS URDUE'S intramural athletic department provides competition for over eighty per cent of the male student body in an effort to maintain its slogan, Athletics for All. This record is remarkable and ranks as one of the highest percentages in the Big Ten. Chief, Clevett is the major domo and greatly responsible for the present high efficiency of the department. In conducting this vast program he is assisted by several student managers and a group of Sophomores who are trying out for the managerships. Both organized and unorganized men participate in this close-working sports program. The non-fraternity men are well organized for athletics by a system of wards over which a ward manager has charge. This unique system enables the department to reach every stu- dent and offer him its facilities. The aim of the intramural department is to provide activities in every branch of ath- letic activity for which equipment or natural means are available. In pursuing this aim, every- thing from football to canoeing is offered. Medals and trophies are given to teams and individuals in the various events. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HARDBALL CHAMPS Fi:-.rl Razr-Bassett, Hengsler, Skinkle, Lange. Second Rau'-Little, Weber, McBride, Griffith. 826 J l195l INTRAMURAL DELTA TAU DELTA CLASS A BASKETBALL CHAMPS Fifi! Rau'-Hallstein, Kerlin, E. Burch, Aldrich. Second Rau'-Chasey, Campbell, Fehring, H. Burch. University championships, both team and individual, are largely decided at the annual athletic carnival. Boxing and wrestling champs are selected in eight weights, through a series of elimination bouts. In addition, a varied assortment of other competitions is held, ranging from tumbling to kiddie kar races, the carnival provides two gala nights of a continuous nve-ring circus. Events are run simultaneously on the overhead track and on the gym floor so that the spectators must pay close attention to the panorama if they are to keep track of all activity. As a result of the intramural departments promotion, every spring and fall one may find Stuart Field teeming with activities. Inter-fraternity playground baseball, hard ball, and speed ball are the main sports here. Horseshoe pitching, tennis, and golf also have their advents judging from the numbers competing, basketball is by far the most popular sport spon- sored by the department. Separate leagues are maintained for class, Ward, and fraternity cham- pionships. The newest addition to the program is an outboard motor boat race on the Wabash PHI KAPPA SIGMA BASEBALL CHAMPS Fi:-if RozzfiRudacille, Schupp, Wahlstrom, Moore, Geiss. Second Rou'-Ford, Palo, Luther, Pendergast. Third Razr'-Wenger, Purcell, Carmichael, Burgess. -K-.,,.-.-..-4, ,zz I' -..rg - A, v,,-1 -- wa ,gf xy, Cf! . V.,-:LL wwf.,--., -f-- '.i. 1- 2.5-1 E1961 PT .... ,'.a..., .- f-Q---4-Q--.-nav--nn-Q-r 1 4nr.,,1:'9.a - rr- Y Mya- -- A 'f1',1? 0 1'2 1. , f.I,..T',T' I' , ' 'ff' a. '- INTRAMURAL g E i tx A rcezze dllfillg zbe Azzzzmzl C.mziml THE ATHLETIC CARNIVAL THE 1931 edition of the annual Purdue Athletic Carnival was indeed a great success from every aspect. The great interest in this All-University sporting contest is shown by the large number of entrants, over live hundred, and the capacity crowds that came to see the fun. Every athlete was extending himself to his utmost to win, either for himself or his organization, one of the attractive trophies offered by the Athletic Association. Individual, fra- ternity, ward, class, and school teams were all represented. Rivaling a three-ring circus, the tenth annual affair got under way on the evening of Fri- day, February 13th. This first night was a preliminary to eliminate Part of the large entry list for the finals a week later. The gym floor was the scene of greatest activity. Walking mara- thons, kiddie kar races, horseback riding contests, boxing, wrestling, tumbling, rope climbing -these and many other humorous contests kept the enthusiastic mass of spectators in constant uproar throughout the evening. On the track overhead, fraternity and ward races were being run off one after the other. A special feature of the carnival was the new Kentucky Derby. In this amusing contest two men sat on saddles mounted on a spring board and lambasted each other with huge pil- lows in an effort to knock each other to the floor from their precarious positions. The Silver Derbies, such as wheelbarrow, baby buggy, stilt, three-legged, and roller skate races drew much laughter from the onlookers as grotesque spills and upsets took place. The final night of the carnival drew a mass of wildly cheering spectators to urge their favorites on to victory. The boxing and wrestling matches caused great interest. Medals were given to winners in eight weights. The sorority relays, races in which the girls ask the boys to run for them, were by far the fastest events of the evening. The representatives for Alpha Xi Delta won this with a time of 1:54. No less than twenty walkers hoofed the fifteen laps in the mile walking race. Klepper easily won the event. In the fraternity relays Delta Upsilon won the group one in 1:58.4, Sigma Phi Epsilon took the group two in 11582, and Pi Kappa Phi produced the best time in group three by clip- ping the distance off in 1:57.1. Organizations winning trophies in the Silver Derbies were Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma, Delta Alpha Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, Triangle, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, and Phi Kappa. ' 'f-'1...4a:g..-.a.-l: 51973 INTRAMURAL I laik! IHH,M ZX' --fs' Wi 49391 I, WY ' . T 'MY' PI KAPPA PHI RELAY CHAMPS I,nmr.r, Miller. MINEL77', M-1'E7'Lf WW iikti BETA SIGMA PSI BOWLING CHAMPS Afnmzmz, Nleyer, W'ie,s'e fBELOW1 PI KAPPA ALPHA SWIMMING CHAMPS Axlizze, Sfeazzr, Curier I19SI -g - ina-r. . H- fd.-. . 5M..':'twm' .. 'f. 'f !:'1r ?a3g'Zl4.-g':.l- ' INTRAMURAL ...jig . ' nn--- - P u-an ,. Fw' .x. 2915? -WMS 38 QF .5 'Sf WARD 4 BASEBALL CHAMPS Firrt Razz'-Lindberg, Tripple, Cleveland, Jensen. Second Rau'-Klein, Neusbaumer, Reece, Hadley. Tbird Razz'-F. G. McWilliams, A. C. McWilliams, Hirst, Snyder, Brookbank. WARD ATHLETICS HIEFH CLEvETT's intramural athletic program embraces not only fraternity competition, but he has also aroused enthusiasm among the unorganized men in this line of endeavor. In order to conduct the program on a systematic basis he divided the city, both East and West Lafayette, into geographic divisions called wards according to the number of stu- dents living in each district. In some cases his divisioning resulted in only one or two city blocks to a ward, and in others a ward includes as many as eight or ten squares. In all there are fifteen of these wards, Lafayette being considered as one ward. The men directly responsible for the successful operation of the ward athletic program are the ward managers. This year credit is due J. Meyer, W. D. Barnes, W. T. Anderson, F. G. McWilliams, Juranek, G. W. Hartley, C. D. Butz, E. V. Huffman, A. L. Pahmeier, H. Tobey, N. F. Knoop, H. T. Hawkins, E. G. Shaw, E. J. Libert, and R. C. Fitch for their commendable work in managing their respective ward teams. Soon after school started in the fall these managers were chosen. Each manager is respon- sible for the organization of teams in his particular section, the supervision of practice ses- sions, and the handling of any equipment that may be drawn for his team. These men are also accountable to the following duties: Drafting of rules and regulations for inter-ward athletics, the determination of eligibility rules, the selection of trophies, the arrangement of meetings of managers and various other situations which may need attention. Competition is conducted in the following events: Basketball, baseball, track and field, tennis, golf, swimming, cross country, horseshoe, relay, bicycle racing, basketball free throw, boxing and wrestling. All unorganized men except those on varsity or Freshman varsity teams may compete on the condition that they live in the ward they represent. All men on winning teams are awarded with suitable cups and medals, and the six men scoring the highest number of counters during the year receive individual trophies. In the event of a tie at the end of the year for individual honors the best man is determined by hav- ing all those involved in the tie compete in a race or some other contest. Such a system of points has worked out very successfully among the unorganized men. Although an individual may not possess exceptional ability he can pile up a score by means of participation points awarded for taking part in the various events. With this plan of award- ing points the interest of the ward athletes in the different sports has greatly increased. . f199il , .... ..,..,,.,.,.fglS 'Wa , 69,7-.., .3 - 4 A 5 :multi Q INTRAMURAL WW 4?-ilk WARD 18 CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS ' Heuer. Anthony, Smiib, lVillifmz.v, Fifrb 'QQ' WARD 18 SWIMMING CHAMPS Fin! Rau'-Watson, Bardell. Mendle, Fitch. Serum! Rau'-Humphrey, Olander, Wiggs, Alden. famowj DELTA ALPHA PI CLASS B BASKETBALL CHAMPS Fifari Rauf-Grey, Malless, Mayer, Howard, Thompson. Second Row-Guthrie, Moore, Miser, Donkin, VanHoef, Turtle. R an mg' .am .,.-., -V .-nn, .i 'I-KJV A A J li f 2003 .V . 4 Qs rn Es- fx HLELPI WV 'I' F li ' , 7' I I .,,, .....,,,,. me- ' A Q 'sb WOMEN'S ATHLETICS HELEN W. HAZELTON Proferrar of Physical Edzzratiozz Helen W. Hazelton DIRECTOR OP PHYSICAL EDUCATION As head of the XVomen's Physical Education, Professor Helen W. Hazelton is well known to every girl in Purdue University. Both in the physical education classes which she conducts and in the superintendence of various extra curricular sports, she has had the opportunity for close contact with an unusually large number of women students. Professor Hazelton has had wide experience in terms of both education received and in the teaching of her chosen subject. She attended Mount Holyoke College, from which insti- tution she holds the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and later received her professional training in the Department of Hygiene at Wellesley. Recently, in 1929, she achieved a M. A. degree from the Teachers' College of Columbia University. Before coming to this campus, Miss Hazelton instructed in Physical Education at Northwestern University for four years. Follow- ing this period she held a similar position for five years at Minnesota University. Professor Hazelton holds a position of high honor as Chairman of the National Section on Women's Athletics of the American Physical Education Association. The national scope and importance of this position is at once apparent and Purdue is indeed fortunate to have on its faculty a woman who holds such an office so capably. Although Miss Hazelton has been in the University Physical Education Department but two years, she and her able staff have done much towards furthering women's sports both in regular classes and in purely recreational activities which are held after school hours. In the sports given for university credit during the fall season there has been more em- phasis placed upon tennis and archery rather than upon soccer which was formerly required of all girls. In offering these two activities, Miss Hazelton and her department express the pur- pose of teaching the co-ed a game which she will be able to play during her vacations and long after she has left the University and the gymnasium. Only this year it has been made possible for girls electing extensive physical education courses to obtain a state teacher's license in this subject. 52023 gig- A -1 -'nun-.-5.--.,..,. , L nb Q aana3,4-1-91rL-- . .., -. -8... ,.a,...,. ,. ,, V V - v Q. 91..-,. ri f, . ,.-.un,i.n..... ,-.. ., . ,D WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Frmzf Razz'-jones, Robertson, Murphy, Smith, Robei'ts. Sammi' Ron'-Mitchell, Caywond, Craig, Keesline, Pierce. Third Razz'-Nesbitt, Wien, Schafer, Opp, Crull. WoMEN's ATHLETIC AssoC1A'r1oN on the past seven years the Women's Athletic Association has been very active on this campus in furthering athletics for the women of the University. This organization has as its purpose the setting of a high standard of sportsmanship and wholesome living, and fos- ters a spirit of service to the school and department of physical education for women. W. A. A. has, since 1917, been a member of the Athletic Conference of American College Woiiien and has shown marked development by its national affiliation. Last year there were eight delegates who attended the national convention held at the University of Michigan. Many new and in- teresting ideas were gained and have since been put into practice. Delegates will be sent this year to the Mid-West Sectional Convention to be held at the University of Wisconsin and to the conference of the Indiana Athletic Association at Terre Haute Teachers College. W. A. A. sponsors the various tournaments and has by this means materially increased the range and interest in activities. These tournaments are of three classes: Intramural, including swimming, rifle, basketball, baseball, and fencingginterclass, including field hockey, rifle, basket- ball, volley ball, baseball, and individual, which includes archery, deck tennis, tennis and suuf- fleboard. The intramural tournaments are held between the various wards and sororities. It is through the development of the ward system that W. A. A. has afforded an opportunity for unorganized girls to participate in all the events and so has carried out the ideal which is to inculcate a desire and make it possible for all girls to enter in all the activities. Social contact is encouraged by W. A. A. by the Iced Tea, given in the early fall to ac- quaint newcomers with the organization and its membersg the Hallowelen masquerade dance, the fall and spring banquets at the close of the outdoor seasons, the Athletic Carnival, Play Day, organized hikes and the Red Cross Life-Saving Corps' canoe trips. The annual Sweater Hop is given May 1, in the Union Building. A system of points is used by W. A. A. as awards for participation in various activities and a monogram is presented to any girl winning 1,000 points. A skin is awarded to any Senior girl who has won a monogram and who has shown herself to be estimable by her grades, char- acter and continued interest and activity in the organization. Class sweaters are presented to those winning places on interclass teams. It is necessary for a girl to have attained points from at least one activity to be eligible to vote for officers. Honorary members are: Mrs. Edward C. Elliott, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Dean Caro- lyn Shoemaker, Dean Mary L. Matthews, Miss Edith Gamble, and Miss Laura Partch. Other faculty women of the University who pay their annual dues may become associate members. .,.,..,, . 12031 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Kneeling-Hagey, Crull, Mills. Smmfirzg-Capps, Wuelhng, Link, Long, Girard, Purchla. TENNIS, RIFLE, VOLLEY BALL LTHOUGH placed in the curriculum of the Women's Athletic Department only two years ago, volley ball has succeeded in interesting a number of girls to participate. The Freshman team has for its captain Hope VanSciever, and the Sophomore team, Irene Stephan. Tournaments in this sport are in charge of Mary Schaefer and the teams are coached by Miss Hazelton. This sport is a very popular activity among Purdue co-eds, as shown by the large num- ber of entrants who answered the call for candidates. Approximately two hundred tried their skill at marksmanship. Emma Crull heads this interesting sport. High point winners were Eunice Craig and Carrie Spencer. Competition is keen between organizations, and a large group represents each one, a team being selected from each. The Seniors carried off class hon- ors, while the Phi Mu team emerged victorious in the intramural meet. There is no game that requires a player with more skill, speed, and endurance than tennis, and a large group of girls are interested and adept at it. The University has provided three courts for women only, and these courts are always in use in the fall and spring seasons. An open tennis tournament was held in the fall, when thirty-one entrants competed for the title of University Tennis Champion. Josephine Murphy emerged victorious with Elsie Benham as runner-up. Olive Caywood heads this sport. Huminsky, Congdon, Parlon, Ellison, Stephan, VanSciever, Scudder 52043 2 ..,:..zz.,-- -..: -ec.:-.t : -1: .,.- -.-i,.,.4. . v -, ,F f Px -viva worvirifiisi ATHLETICS Aylesworth, Long, Teaple, Lehman, Demaree, Williams FENCING, DANCING, ARCHERY ENCING, classic means of self-defense, has achieved unusual popularity among co-eds, and feminine foilists have ceased to be a rarity on the campus. Mr. P. Aylesworth and his assistants conducted twice weekly instruction in fencing during the winter months, and as an appropriate termination of the season and intramural competition, the first of its kind, was held in which Pi Beta Phi obtained the honors. Co-ed fencing for the past year has been under the management of Ruth North Perhaps the most popular activity offered by the physical education department during the indoor season is that of dancing. This subject includes two branches of the art, each suited to diverse types of girls. Clogging is much favored among the co-eds, for it includes the funda- mentals of tap-dancing, always a popular accomplishment. The other, and more classical, act-ivity offered is interpretative dancing which has proved invaluable in teaching young women the elements of grace, poise and rhythmic body control, both in relation to dance movement and in daily life. Archery has proven itself a valuable addition to the sport's program here at Purdue. It is a fascinating activity and the co-eds do not need much encouragement to go out for it. Frances Nesbitt is head of this sport. A tournament was held this fall in which Virginia Nes- bitt was named University Co-ed Champion, and Esther Griener was runner-up. Developing grnre in rz dtzncizzg L'lrlJ,f f205l 1 ..-- .wnrv-.,e...snq-m...---A-... rf --'rr -,-an-'s X-at-7:51 Q 1-.-' I c,i w1if-.p',j,- .9 'f f15i f Y'47 -ve-wi. .. ,, I . . V - 1' ,r - ' WOMENS Silfing-Sullivan, Benham, Hawkins. Shuzdiazg-Breese, Burris, Schneider, Downing. BASKETBALL , HOCKEY, Sl-IUFFLEBOARD HUFFLEBOARD for the first time in its brief history among the co-ed athletics on the campus, attained the distinction of offering organized competition in an open tourna- ment held between December 1 and January 10. Contrary to the general conception that shuf- fleboard requires the roll of on ocean steamer beneath one's feet to make it an exciting game, one hundred and eight co-eds found that it is an enjoyable recreation on land. Annbeth Ker- ker and Roma Harlan were co-winners in this tournament, and second place went to Dorothy Zurmehly and Marion Smith. Field hockey has aroused a great deal of enthusiasm among Purdue women since its estab- lishment as an extra-curricular sport during the past fall season. Of the sixty-five who partici- pated a varsity team was selected as a reward for especial proficiency. Competition and hard play were stimulated by a round robin tournament. Francis Rae Opp creditably served as head of this sport. In consideration of this year's hearty response, hockey has every probability of becoming one of the most popular sports offered to Purdue women. The fact that basketball is one of the favorite sports on the athletic schedule is shown not only by the many girls who enter the regular classes, but by the large number who entered the tournament this spring. Ward Two defeated the Pi Phi six for the championship. . Caywood, Smith, Sinclair, Robertson, Venemann, Riggs, Robertson, M., Murphy, Brand .,...,- W.. ,. --f Ii 206 :I ,. -..,.-,.v-ef:-L '77, - . ..i,.. . ,.. A-'emi 'gn g ,-:i 1 ..-..,---A .- 5-3 ' 'E ,ia- hr. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Dorner, Congdon, Robbins, Lehman, Meisinger, Forshee, Slrine SWIMMING, TRACK, TUMBLINC. UMBLING is a sport which is in its very nature rather difhcult for girls to per- form. It necessitates strength, balance, and a perfect muscular control-arduous requirements for the average girl. This fall, however, there has been a fine turnout for the sport, and its participants have set an enviable record in the performance of various tumbling stunts. Among these are the cart wheel, the head stand, and the pyramid, of which several new formations have been carried out this season. Myrtle Mitchell has served as head of the sport. During the past year outdoor track has taken on a special significance through interest in the track meet held at the end of the season. Javelin throw, discus throw, running broad jump, high jump, 65-yard low hurdles and 75-yard dash are the events participated in, and a great deal of enthusiasm has been shown in the meet. Elsie Benham, a member of the track team, suc- ceeded in winning the highest number of individual points at the W. A. track meet at Ball State College. During the two seasons of the school year, great interest is shown in swimming. Classes are divided into three groups according to ability. Seventy-four co-eds entered these classes the first semester. Those passing the life-saving tests may become members of the Life-Saving Corps, which was captained by Betty Graham. At the end of the fall season an annual meet was held, in which the Kappa Alpha Theta team was victorious. Memberr of the Ca-Ed Tznzzbling Team lf207:l 3: Q , WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Forshee, St. Clair, Benham, Murphy DECK TENNIS ALTHOUGH deck tennis was an innovation in the co-ed sports program last year, it has rapidly gained an extensive and interested following so that one hundred and fifty-two participated in the open elimination tournament which was held in the interim between the out- door and basketball seasons under the direction of Olive Caywood, head of the sport. Jane Forshee and Dorinne St. Clair, two Freshmen, captured the championship in this tournament, in which Mae Robertson and Josephine Murphy were runners-up. BASEBALL One of the newest as well as most novel sports offered to co-eds in the athletic depart- ment is aerial darts. This sport was introduced for the restricted gymnasium classes, and it purposes to give a wider variety to the girls who cannot attempt strenuous activity. The game is played much like tennis, being played with wooden paddles, a cork ball, and a net. Al- though the sport is young, it has met with much favor and no doubt will continue in the future years. AERIAL DARTS As always, the national sport drew a great number of girls out for class and intramural competition. It was only after a long, strenuous period of practice and training, followed by a series of games, that the Sophomore Class and the Zeta Tau Alphas were pronounced the winners. These tournaments are always interesting and they always display much talent among the girls. It is customary to pick an all-class team as honorary varsity, made up of girls who showed special skill and proficiency in batting, twirling, and fielding. f208rl ' IIIB GIID llll IIIL IlIE'lIlPw MMS IIIIS IIIE-IIIFRS LTHOUG it has rapidly gained an participated in the open door and basketball sea Forshee and Dorinne S1 in which Mae Robertsoi One of the newest ment is aerial darts. T purposes to give a wide is played much like ten though the sport is yor future years. As always, the nati competition. It was onl a series of games, that winners. These tournan the girls. It is customai showed special skill anc - -5- ETKV' U i 7 +4 1 GJ - . 14 4-'ST 1-1-4 .,.,,, 4..,,:..4.:,2t :it .is,.5., g:, 152: 3' X -'-' pz, 4-T--+---f+-f--+- A. 'ir, Benham, Murphy l l l . n in the co-ed sports ing so that one hun- was held in the interii I. ,Q ,1 . . fa :wth ' X A w. n in 1 .,-Mn lgf' ,1, K, m ' I A , 2. Af ., ., :f - ' ,Q . ,tx 4 . Jw - .-, ,ww Q . Ns. W f Q xx' .3 V ., - 15, ,, ,. 9 4.4.1 .fx ' . X . 3.5 '14 ff' A -' ,fm H 4 Q , Qffiswr ff ,K W ', I 7 .Mu 1 new F V 'Q' 'T' 1- K ' V ' ' ' fi . ' f fl 3 - i ' r F ,L js- . . , 1 N . , . 9 A YY X lx. wwf A N. ' . C1 'S' V. . we 51,9 , If A 4 wal ' I L' , . ' we w-77' '1 1 I N 4 -3. .. 11. V e 3- .- , . 1 lu L W ,' w Q- , T' , W - W , u I 4.. In 'E .s '5' 4 I If ,J .H 3 , . X .f v 1 v 1- . :ii v :': .,4 'fi . .'?'-L. '-1-5' f . '-.' 's .,.:. ia. ,4- , His Q.,-5 -:Q .Q if I 14 L , :- -Jr., 4, . , . 3 'nf V, , .f 1 w Q, v 'n 51, .-Vg '15 ' 2: Qs JG! ll- 31 1. , ' ef 3715s 'T' S5551 n. ' nv, Q .4j1,.9?gi'4 A F. Q.: V Q ' 1 .. ,,..., V . . N . - lx.-.V Y , -v ' -,v- 4 . up nr A... .M P9 , . no f. VL w . .AG 4 ' - ' - 'wi ' ' . ' ' .'Y'r ,fir .T , '- '1' 4 V .-. , 1 ' Q., 499 .rs ' ,sz - ' ' 5. l ' , 'Si' s , ' , ...H4 1. r 5,5 Y ' I , if 2 . I' ' xn - 5 -T, -. W , ' Wi' ...Y - r A, ,if -'Y' . 7, , 1 L A 4 . ' ' .Vi . Ari. ' -- 1 'MH fl' .f'?1 . .faaf I- - H I' U12 -,.: , .E 'KW' r ,, ra 2-, '-xr, -.',- j V . 'E' . .',4 .T LN 4 .45 Q' -4' , .,. g wwf.: . ,' u. ' ex If CAM PUSTRY ' 'M' MU C' ' mm -' li CAMPUSTRY I THE following fourteen pages portray Purdue life by the most intimate method-snapshots and cartoons. They speak for themselves. Snapshots taken by F. C. Rogers, C. S. Sale and miscellaneous contributions. Cartoons were drawn by F. T. Miller, J. C. Zeiler and Flo Erkraft. f210:I ..-.....,..,. . .. gvfmvzw.-wvefw V ' -IL, -Q .,,l', , , . V' Y I l. bn... P X. l ' lu . I CAM PU STRY .W -H4 ll u Q:- - 7 a. N IL K Q ,- 1 F x -H l- ,ft ,Q eww .1 .fgw ,A ' gE.wi..,, H 'R' ,, X Eg W H .-Q ' 1: V W I Jllliiff U l We wonder what the boy looking through 852' 'S '-fc' li' ol li, fifth Aff? ,Xl ff X EXW! X K. 1 f gy lf? Q QL 5 ' the rrnnsir can lind to , 2 X 7 lv laugh about at Ross Ent, A :jr A Camp. Camp really IS l ff- 'f -fl rl f- I1 n'ce 1' F- I 3 Q V- ,.V,54ti5-.IZ fi: ll va. 1 1 p ace, Les 1- ' E, Q -H Y fs' J J mf! I :f'1 T.' ffm.. .mf . . U fzllj .rn-av, ., .. , -,--,U-.-.-Q qrq nm., -1- Y. Q 1 V 4 1 -- arf- L N '55 TT 'T7 1' .vffiwf .. CAMPUSTRY 1- N ' I 'fii'if::? 11 :-1-...V ' ' . ' '2 -' J . ., . :uf . I ' ' SE - 1' -lk f W. . A 'X-T i , .ll 1 1 . - - 1.. ' P P 1 1 ' tj 12 -'..1 ' a- fly ,f - . ,ex , ,,,, : x 1 - 1'-4.4 Q ' ' Hifi-' ' x . - 1 -8 'I 1 2 .wifi '. iff.-4 1- L ' ' I ' ' ' ' , V. 55!2.:w:-V -W... . . .. M.. .. .vu ' .. 'H' if bf- ' . - . k o A' -V A- . , 5,3 ' ' ' W .Jw ' ff. . , A I H .i',3g,5,jf' f -lm Zfrwi x A as ,xi-.f.:'- E-'QL 't -781'-I 1' ,f U - - VXI? ' 1 f . 'Z . Q... ' WP' ,. : ,M 3 - . lx V ww NM,,,..,7 ' Y at 1-Z,g.,, 5 , A , , . ,, , -. -N ,-M' H fi.-1,-ii... . , 1, f'-ai . -'lk' . 'o:'-:gg lg L S. 4 1 . ,,.. i ei E? ' SW F ' ?9Ei'mfP i Q? f? 33 44 . 923 . ,.1-.pf -'f'. g,,,,-.-,,-1. ,V Am.--K-5,1 --xl.-,A . , 3 1. V .I . , , 1 W ,L '..-- V .. 5, ,,q,., .ghi.,1... - ..- N X . - V. t ,, Q. 1. H J f K ' ' ' 'V '. . U H g fp N gk-c. 'L f b ' N .gy RSS. if .gi .J . . ' . , ,gf 5 - ,. . J' jf- E- .X . I I ' -133, g- in ',f:':g.F. , v . x, ' , Ak ,. -I P, T 1 , ...Ln ',gg1:,, Q e .- V' 15373 . , gf., 1 , xg Q ' . 5 ' r - i-'E-fum., , -L j 'f 4 , . . , in Lid 'F if '92 f Q i - 93 K gmsie If ETHQE' in if was W r. f x 'Tis many ri fair wind that blows revenlingly. Ask Virginia Morrow. U Looks like the Beras are showing off their new cords or some- thing. 1 I 1 QL v ' e u g7l If If If 212 J 1 ..--.........,... fi N .4-. ' ati!! ' n f ,- CAMPUSTRY 4 . . - - 2 'rea 'LEE MQ ,W ,A -W ' W , 1 51,1 o- 'N' 1- 1 1 I. gtg 1-r '- fob E! ' :J gi.: 14: fi ' - '44 film as-..g. , ,,,. 'g rg 15. '- - A N , r II-.5F??,4sz?4:f:.s-'fiat1-l wm.t - . 4 ' ,, ' ' ....,, .. M9 at 4 K m? Gy., im-fA' ,JS-ff' H M, -. ., N ' ',. 'f' ggi'-f ' 'li A , 1 . ,132 'Y- 5 f ' r .I -k ,, . fr-,inte-1:ff:mgifg.t My nr . , - 3 x H W 5 'x mx N Sl ZX. X r lffg 7 5 Ft , ., GX U 1613 41: DOIN KW? pew, YARU5 llg-R31 gf UR .ei Purdue starts the foot- , I Novi 'TK . I , OOM ball season wrrh a 1 ' bang. The Seniors -A x,Q3'N 1 . . i 1 throw their derbies in fgrff . ' h ' I 5 the air at the first fr' K-C U score, and Wimmer' - fy A Q' 5 P and his noisemfrkers 4, Q S I 1 . , , X, y ,Z ,, J -5 get mto actron. Q Lf - -., J' f f2151 QU ,I over. CPE 1 Cryn ,,': .lt -, 12+ , ifwff + .mafia-gw' ' CAM PUSTRY - - 'i fu. 'if , ' vt .3 , L 4 is at gn- x fx sim' , .t e ,,,,l,,i 1 V ff: 1 -.. 1 L .. ' V. 'L -- --'- 'A ' 'V ,-.. 4iii3ffL ., ' . 4 Fl ' WTQ 'li 'f '7'. l '.P1 ?f '-:fi M Cf .Qi ,er ,mb 4: Wi J , M ' V J Qzi.,-wine . ...gil 9,96 fffff- ,, , , if , sf' . .-fe-:wr 'sig 'J -e Q- 1+ M -- A N 4 ' 'rm'-ewsfrs P x- ----- . ,imiim -V ' a V r . 514- V .,.. -' . age.. ,,., . -- ,-.-,.,.V 'I11.:-:-'ff.-Efiff-'. -55? Q--5 ' Ni, ,,.. ,,.,, l ' N x , is A M W 5 i . f e :ng 1 , xg-av'-:rw 15 ,Q ng-15'gi,:,. - ' ' ' 'ef :A if .1 1-1.aQ11'2 A 'fi :ja iv, 4:-,f,r.13v fc .x,. ,.. .g:b,,:.QA,.:A t 1-i.f-143251-,'f' ,. :.r 5X' ' ,, 'in 'Ek 1.. -Sf? ,iffffizv 'f Zigi, ',j,: - ' 'I - r --1 N .wwrf H ,.-is.-.4 1fm.a',,-.-ta, ,.l. - .fx has--1 351- .s2:,1.:s.. ,.QiQ, g15-2- ! 4 ' . ...F ' V '- - 5 .., . . --Wt., - -, ,.,,. ,. ...-....4 ,.-,.........,..,.......-...,.., F ' i S-- ' -H 'f W 4-- --,, v- 1-,.....-... L...-N.-..-......... .4.,.,,.-..-- Registration gripes. A , green Freshman learns not a la College Hu- VJ mor, and a couple of civils talking things . i . ' :il f i J ff' , I X, I , J, that fraternity life is r .Sf M lp , M S , I 'U 0 Q x m1fAzsQ5 wsu t 4 I H i 9' l 1 ,JP 555'???-'-5-auvfs J f214j . A e- A-1 , ' ya.- ...,. --.-....e..-.....-.---.,-.wn..,..,,. f ,U rm 'H w. w...4.,-- 1 S 1 Q CAMPUSTRY Q gs--sq: wg,- ' f ,. , , ,.., ...ffsm-na. , ' ,....-:sc r jig, ,.A. at 1 .f -- jEiam,se:a?t , 45 g rrafrail . Q , - , 545-3', . QI ' M I 1 ' ' ' 5' F +L ft 1 u g e sf . ,iff .5151 :I 11- --4 2: 1 Eg t- lm - ' V .,, pfhaki I vr!!7Q??333-N M' - an -9f'fib e k wi ' e t '1 'fkpgaf'sr,'g ., b 1 -U 4 N, l, ., , VF . . , X g,. c,ma ,.. - t via X A a5,?:u.y.g , Y , .7..1.J'.W.'.:.r... Nm . 1 fi , , fx Vx 74 CY -J 2, 4 . E , I ' -f ,ai iv 'T' gf X W , l Q .1 A E a . 'Y' - t , .. ' -A w.,,..,v-aff ' . ,,:'f-,dm . It K- I, :A.g ggjszrf, 2 5 V l 4' V H t I ' 41- 1 faq., av 1 X t f! . ' 1 3. af' ' . . ' ' h 4, . x ff. Q ,LNTX fig ee Q -taxi H 'f. 4 2.21-fri' . .1 x Y 0 Q Thetas, what is the attraction at the Beta ' house? Mr. Pulley X! makes a few wild scratches for the De- K bris view section. Dr. Carr prepares for the 1 I ' 1 hereafter. K f2151 ig 4 , ' ! f iN i .. X 41 -- - , FIRE r. 1 4,5 5 Nr, AW :fuk A., ,Wd X A123 --im, -. mg, X here, -- 5-::.r 'A 'N ... ' U'Qy5n-ummfv X I - .4 . , Q ,. 4 t4,.- Q V 5 t s 1 Q s w r 'A t me -xt , -c , f 5'fEAow J ra 2 v-. gl! .iff 24 . .-.,.... ...., -ng,-:Ah J,qwftA,,,S'v..v4.A6- ,..-,-,rrrr f r if 'v .V uit' -.u.4k,1-4.4-...t' 1-.--' .f .:e- 5 i CAMPUSTRY it Nb' QW 'W o 1. , R t W 5 Life at Camp Knox. Beaclell knocks the horses dead with his uniform, horses look disgusted, French 75's snort, and everyone thinks of Louisville and its belles. Ask Street and Bowles. :wp Sis' wr I-, If216Ql i :f CAM PUSTRY H H- I vi Ay.. - 4 3 TL: TCA. ' .--- 4,11 , 'A A ewan--- S I E Q ,' f: iw: Y, nf. . 44 gm fur,-5 f l E22 Lg--3 fp. 1125, 2 'vw I fy? , PQ 5, 1:54 iff . .-is 'Mm W' 2' 19 . 5 5, , ,, zo. . all VN., U51 ' Y ' - V Vg ' , '21 595 ,rt ---:ff 'qw7i'gr- 1 'f U Wligium , A. + . .4 kg. ,v 04, ,,,. .,, H: 2c'w.w.2mialiwT.1FJiill:.5Q?sl AM' H ! al' s 'Plniiiii 'A F?- ,. V, . .ill ll C 'fi AV . i FR, Lt 17' . f f 41m A1,4IAu v Q Q f Wg-A' ltfj ' 5 J .9 ' .. - .. .,, yr-Q-5 - 7 . .-, 3 ge:---Lg: ,Q - 4-4, f' , gg' In .f 23? 5 ' ' ' - 1 IJ' 5' W X25 S l fa. ff P' sg 4 'c 1 X ,EA 1 ,LZ . .1 u df- X i :Q- 3: ,MA ll f217J i V '1' fipnlriezii! if 1 - 4. ,.f ,vs-1 ta, iq! -11 ,,-,. -19 'G - ' -' . f :ff-.., it Y A -- '- 1 I in . ',- f el Q 5 1 .4 351,- Winsted manicures a horse's hoof and gets the hoof and mouth disease. Deutch looks peeved at life in gen- eral, and the old side- wheeler at Louisville anticipates a big week end 1 we, ...J 1 NODE? f 'fmlogatoeo .' A 1, lt l K, I r.. W2 SIN 1 2' .. ,lf 5545- i EMF 3 f V' s --Y-- DD ,, W Homecoming with all its decorations, Wis- consin defeated 7-6. No Homecoming com- plete without the Beta hack even though the Phi Delts become play- ful once in a while. l if i If '. V nu,- CAMPUSTRY RD I:218il ki' ff.. -1' .0 ... ri-.n.p ' .11'-:IE Z. .fe L -. ., 1 im V CAMPUSTRY X ' . I if I v -4- ,,. i 'W.i1fi ' .P 5 f ' 'fi '1f'l ? ffWM'. .lvl '. li 1 -. . .-wffgg' . 9 ' 1,339 ., Q' gff- , mil? 6-A 1, ' A ,EY - -A ,,g' -, , S, 2 2 ' xv. . 5' 1. Q - 3 ., XM , ' . I, I X N li, Tx? 2 . 'W-'XX lx 'V il' P . il P' wi If. X 1 . t f 'QV' C ' .4 . lfliff' AL' '3 T -44-2 V ' P75 3 ' ' ' A 'F' 1 k.....M.,..f ',..., 6 1---. ' . , .u vi af' MM T2IlL,.Z,.i..l3,.1J..1.b. - .,.'.J.1-3-4-. .................s.....- i l ,Msg cv 0.3. - . VA L C annum!! , , ' A sig: Es-S. B 2 s if ' nuwu ' 8305 wmv H sf Q' E ,li 4, . .i- 3 'iq.v5Q-ezg I , , ,Q 5 'll' 41953 if Q9 s - 1 '52 Q Z, 'X 2 , , If. ' 1 1 1 ii . l 4 ., W A I' '-'- e l219Il Billy Simpkins makes a nice balloon girl. Hodgdon looks like he is worried in his pa- jama outfit. Pi Phi's get together and talk over their many con- quests, and the Theta Xi's show off their seniors. 13 A on F , A '5? at P11 - 1 1 A fren -.res--- -..a..-ufwnw -1-Q--Q. ' - M7 f1.iE.B4.:..-T L l'T'3'-, .WW-..,-,-,..V . :lv -Q ' , J. L.. fu--.,, , CAM PUSTRY Se ,as fe es . ,4 ,.. , Sigma Chi's show their strength in weight and otheraccomplishments. Pi Phi's dream away as several Kappa Sigs sing crooning love songs to them. Last, s sit Q t tg t ' t ,, V .i:- K at fr iv , EJ 4? but not least, meet our May queen. f220:I r,lif,':1l.l eVif' 17' ' 'LC 35 CAMPUSTRY L ' if r ..'-1:5 I. 3135 '35 5' 3-' 4 ' V s ' X X . 1 vi 33 YK: ,BQQ P QV! A V ' F ff f u 5-A X 46 -1' Z? 4 , Q egg? 6 i a vw 7 0, 2 ' 1 I 1 J -5 x 1 hae: e we if 1... ' .SH-43 : i 1 ff r rilalfiel Y ssl ' . '-i JL - nv 'WW . 4 '--- . I Fix, a T I lf' J J N ' A 7 - J x vu I 5 ' N v 4 , 9 'EL 1 ry-, ,. T .T , ., nj, , ,, .--H ,,,,.,..,. .W M ffm, ,, Y, V 'L I 4 'W NM-----M - l ,A-,v,1 A,AA, 5 Q i The tall blond boy 2 i Q f seems to be having V xg ' trouble with a small 1 VL ii pair of cords. Senior 'fi + '52 I i I gif co-ed cords make their t A ,r appearance again. The I, ! ' - ,fx ,V Civils in the picture, T4 2 f, I I . 5 ' 1 gmrsww QJQ IUE if as usua , are resrmg on N ' the fence. ' 5 l:221:l ! G J 1 ! 1 Nw? Wo x Q S .gh . -.- .--...........,,,,.. .,, CAM PUSTRY Qi!! 4 , A mggygs ,Qu 1 a 6 Y f ,: 4171.2 .Ak : v ,S 1 ...mi .. ..,,.,.,, ,: hx. ,. -rv, x 4 f Ah, a page of person- Q ' ,JH R 3 alities: Harry Kellar, 7' iw E . basketballcaptaingBob Q hifi -f 5' Zimmerman, Ducky X :F Q Winget,jr., Doc Hiatt, , A E Don Zaiser, a happy Q 2 M6Ch3HiC3l?, anda I X y' pair of forlorn Pi Phi's 1' , wondering what all this world it about. f 222 J T2L1?T2Tl3'! 'fl'Elg3f' -:aah-ff '. 9. 4-4. . CAM PUSTRY .Ax Wi Xi fsx -t , -,Q ,A.A .. . A L ' . ,,, 5471 - A Q' . I 43+ x l - lm l ' e y - F - 'X . .,,. 'X -1- 5 'A Lay -R sig: A t t 'Wg' 41+ fi if : . Q I -Y I V: K' Q ' I X v,,. , V ' . '15 4 . 1 l is . V f,, lv 'J I . 2 5 ' -' . . 57 .. .f f!fY.2?f1f . I ' l V ' .Q yi' lllv 'li Aj: .R . faq-Kia, N, mm , 5,4 - I p e gg: pf 1 ff, f, ' e ' ., gi jf 4 ' , 1 K kgs. 7: A s ,gi I f f I J A 1 5 . I- M 1 v',, I V t -.Al-J A Q: 'Il i i f V I , ., ' I r r T. V , - 1 -' E f ai , :N VL. x M ' A ,ik ' X . st. r l The boy with the halo 0 A . 1 is anonymous, he is 2 I probably thinking of 1' gb pulling C1 fast one on M the ghost next to him. It seems that an un- adornecl youth, prob- ably a D. U., is pre- - pared to take a stroll. ::,p.7-arena-we 'si F.:- - 1 46 LI. fi E, e l:223:l l A 4 fi 5 .,,.,Q, -, .. 1 --V, 'IX ,, Q fl, f fivq kr Y 'iq ,M fl , 2 ,.,.. .+.,-. .ANI v e 1 ..'-2,5 '1 f4x -. -V A., Efiugv. ,,,., . -,. ' .9 CAM PU STRY 55. , ,, .' xy 1 , ' ':,f N ,,.,f:q.Kg, ef:-Q :.f.:,gwMw,-,W X lS+::511.EEi+l3'e,?f'5f'1 M ., ww.,-t , R xv ,AE ' Q gp wfsf '.:,:' :ms 3 3115? Wav. , . A- I f 'f- 1: r ' ...f 's. 'X 2 W ' t:1:,:-J , . P 'Q , f --- 1 -, 4, JT - - ' e : 1 .-sm A Z ' 1' : K , 23 U . 1 47- 5' .-it ' ,g 1 - 1 2 ifl ' H1 . , . 3 'rf' ,ig . - f 4 .5 .L gms X 5: .3 . . . - 3 1 . - ' fx , I A fx Q gi I R Nl :,:5.,g + Q 1.4 91,2 I 2243 ' - few-f ' 5 2 .A www, K , xl 5-' mm Q ' -A, 1 Th1s page IS a mlstake. There are too many Ph1 Gam s on xt Some thmg IS gomg to hap pen 1f Helen Erxc pro poses wxth any more ardor than she lS usxng Heavy Hahn bends the concrete sk1pp1ng . 92. 3219 ng 3 Q Iii:- v5xv-'--vAfQ-:v1- 5- '--.-9.0--....., -..... -1f-n-s-eQmf-..-,--,- - V-.. --...- , ,X A - -Q -4- - .-Q as ,a..' ai - A , . ., , . ee .-25 , , CAMPUSTRY .. .:i,, ,FL iViffg?'7T 'f 1'N'7f '.E?f15.1f f.A 'Sig i , .. 4-few ,,:f:.1f,z .vwg . 1 , -2 ' A. ' -,.. ' L, VQ,- QTL.: A 4 Thou h assumin an ,va g g ,QMS END UD - QA unusual angle the boys V Xt , upside down are try- fggrfixx Nw' UW! ing to see things ID f J235- Y K , ,gi , 2.5, . . ' MQ O., 'X , 52, gig the right light. D. U. 1 kf f i: and Pi Kappa Phi sen- 2 iors clecorarethe facade jf 'X ff ' W of their homes. QA ' f2251 . ,,. v .ML ff 1. -' , hi.- HW' 'A --v ws HQ, i - - 1. -..-. CAM PUSTRY ' 2 PA N Q ff ' Q g Q5 just a good bunch of seniors of all classifi- cations on this page. We find stray A.T.O. boys, hungry Delta Tau Delta meng look, even the dog is hungry. Pi K. A., Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappas, and Sig- ma Chi's all want pub- licity. f. K yi 112 .N ,J .v A 'f Sllmlrfig i'. . . E. NJN f 2 Q L 226 3 t l' 2 P42094 X -to-asus-nn! r l N V' -mx- .--.f- -- ...gr fish., :i,, ' i ' ' 3 9 CAMPUSTRY i w? Pom! : ac -r FOR MEN 'gwgrs 1 T U ,. 'h 5 A n, - I '-Q L: 35 i ll x x D 1, f - x , 0 , FWATERNITY BADGE EXTRA rows :RLS WHO CANT SNAC. ONE 30 ORDERED N I THIS POINT FOR SIG cul'S . f X A 3 Q iigr I gig L .7 ' S A' ..., -'14, H15 1 ,,Nosr: w ... GUARD , - K1 ss Pacer: n THIS Ponm-r , I ,FOR BETA5 HOTTO: EVERY ONE G ET A MAN AND I WANNA GO TO 'THE PROM I '1 ' U5ED ON l jf' um I -J 0' H bf A 3 1 1 QP. 'msg' 'ik . STUBBORN 1 EN - I I ' . J FX J GOLD Tl-U5 ARROW GELQNGEU To Ro A BEIN HOOD UNTIL HE GOT MAD AT A P1 PHI in To TQCKLE fj 5p5'-5 wma 3'8- . y - Iggy xzff 4? if ' IQ O is 5 , .' ra 7 F 71-. r 56 nga Qx THIS QUH-L WAS FORMERLY THE TQUTH PICK OF THE HUUSE OF euaeuunv. Down wma BURGUNDY! q.,-1.5:-4v...'. A lf227:I LDWk:iL. ,e.,,.-, - 'jars-. CAM PUSTRY BARS TO MAKE GIRIZS FEEL AT X HOME df Agni 63 . .,- ! if-Iv 1. Y. I. ,. .N I. ,Q A U Q f 'f ,xr - ' Q. 5 W' - FOR 4? .fi H H I II I, U ,QIIIM y f Q I- , - 4- , QwA'xfsI 22215: AN THIS FIN REPRESENTS, ANCIENT STRINGED HARP uses: TO CALS- SHEEP ' WIWW I 1 ' ,wow Gi, , I as ' ' Wimwa ' 'WG PLEDGE X -RE HS E 9 Q I W 4 ' T 2 K LANSING PROFESSIONAL ANGILING FRATERNITY FOUNDED BY ISAAC WALTON -THETA CHI ' Q '55 Igtllqvf f ' X- sm? ' . I : -, 'Ep.:T' Q -i-'Qi'-R 9. fi - - i 5 'THE EMBLEFI OFTIIE LAND OF 5MUT,RIJLED EY KING WAZZ GROWEF? OF FINE RHZZBERRIES :Cv .f I io :rf 3: I Xl f fx? H-. ra E ? f' 5 GRAIFT 1 ea 'If lRON KEY ' HN ORNAMENT USED 'ro HCI-D DOWN SENIOR wncn cnnuns AND TO REMOVE BOTTLE CAP5 1:2281 f'?4 fLLar- EI ' :rr- '-waA l 1-71i -4. . '47, Q.. Av-fr CAMPUSTRY is i ' 'r L .Q f N 6 I A, - 'I Fig: A.. - In I 'ff I i fa v NZ ny ' b Q A I--..,.--:J - 3 , cv 5 EE HEWRY22 'A THIS EMBLEM OF PUWITY SHOWS WHAT THE' Bov-scouvs ARE DOING FOR OUR GREAT Scnoon. PIPE FITTINGS HAIL TO MEN OF OLD D.U- FIVE XIEAR MEN ARE EVER TRuE women ARE EAD AND so 15 skew 'PRMSETO Annan WE'RE Nor 'D-U. ll C51 'qw In 615 i offkrw' f' 6 nf- V-'T I -I Nuke el' 3 , - 119 iii' 'Qi . i U Q 5A -2 'fi Q :iff ' - e gggff -.5 4 f 1' . li EMBLEM OF SPEED, Mouse, STEAH AND men Am Pwsssvre BIG STRONG MEN wwo gm' M05T.0F rue 'rms ,mo :mme WHEN wav GET READY ..-..v,.,f , f229J 3 CAM PUSTRY Q x 'W X Xxx -QV N NL --'J 5 ,r -L--Q. '1'-?-' THIS CHICKEN ON ONE LEG as A 51HBol- OF THE .STRENGTH OF QLD 1rT1. iw Q 3 . W I M y s lfglg-rf THEY HAVE LEHRNED WNV Bsscurrs BOUNCE AND KILL HUSBAND: AND How T0 MAKE THEM po IT U - X 0F 3' 5 Am, AQCJLQM E135 o 3 S 1:i5!. 'QEEv 0 we 'SPLL 4 ' 13, A :fVEfFY mms VP X . ' ' .':'..- it 1 Y ' Hamm Bum ? +0349 uw' - .l, -- ' 'lf -A 5 I 'Q S..'a '?l'3 ' :E-ir. y mls 5PEm4s FUR nam: m,,.,2 ,ff ,'2,,Bl'f.f','I2'S25! ETA EL.tLd.l.h.-1- M503 1- s..Ss' iilnln--r ! I , .-PB '.- ia CAMPUSTRY . , '5 0 -1 - O- L : O . I , f 1 'lg 53 Q Em 2 7 : , - . F ' b f 'Q A 3 --if ' EAST SIDE GANG LQT5 QF wlun T KQLUNGS -3 one Mmfsooof we sue NU ELEEJTF32 22:1 ER Zoo Pl ONLY WNLD OM' 132 -EO I -Q Q' o O o . 5.4, . ' 2 -ltd. l O euenfeetri Q Z Q 0 ff-W -' mama Lf: -Q 1 Q I O ,,-,-E? E: ' 8 . - fu. -,f - ,, .ANUMB IE 2 f , Sxuu. dv? n' A T011iDA1aoN QU If 1 - www'-1 O ' O .422 7'5U1,- 1 , '-OF Q2 0' ,' X. : OPTIONAL 10 O OX-0 0 SPE ij! X ' 'G ' U 0 f J J . 5 O O Ie' 0 0 ' 1uE'e.oLD1cow as XNCLUDED ALmA.u' Now mn You GET sum ON THE. PINS OF HOMESICK nova A NICE Noosa 9 ONLY- IT SAYS M00 when SQUEEZED. aRE.1 AH,THAT'5 AN ou: ow GAME? CZC2LLL:r- il ig, 52313 CAMPUSTRY Q ' O 0 ,. -gg' Q0 y fl h.f .'i4 Q 0 3 Q 0 4 , O ' O Q I 'Q -..Q ,' O - 4 .1 : - fx O ' A ' n 'f-i'E .!if:'-ar-H ,UL , Q if . 471 -T N' Vfl.'5? - -'L'- ,.1-E E A RED cfeown GASOLINE AND ALWAYS REMEMBER suew AS IT APPEAR5 m amazes CBARENLE, WE,RE Toucu 3 woM.f:fv 5 ---- 1, , 5 - to O HER O .4 glgiic, :QED - LIE OT gif ' Q M y Lu jf' onu EM?Ii5Y ogu CI , - :EZULL ff 5 g Z TT Q S ' fy S -g U- 111. V, N - 4 ' Q : gg-EOHE Q-,EQ . n K- Q Q ALI-UE 4 Q S ' . iv - ...DEAD ' gd .1 ' n 'F f X X Q- DEA X ' - Q----s...1.2H I . 373 ' -f 'ff' 15364 -4-.Q H ig? X! AAGL 1 , 'Nz -iff IT - -' ' 'nun gg-n EW MXYYL FROM GRAY'S ELEGY VOTTO7 N0 CONVICT LABOR COLORSY 'BLACK AND WHITE. cnppvgn ETA sn-ae SING Pi LLUMJQ-'U- f232fl i . D -.A I CAMPUSTRY 4 F4 STR T GAR 5 - rem-1mAL.5TvP ANU KEEP WARM -'FRN L Bova f 7 txl l !U'llE'l'K' T 's r:v.' f f m Z 2 fi Q' Xt: X X 5'-'X QQ K 12 WE? ' ' iff l ii 'f 5 45 ' 54 I5 Q fix gr N -' .V 'f STOP ps THE Pflss wokn Mem Fon STREET cms A-no SPE THIS LITTLE PIN CHARMS SNAKCS 's KAPPA DELTA ands, fu-ao MICE- THE THETA 'FAU TRADE UNION SIGN, NONE FOI? FULL. HND ONE FOR NONE. .fnmi 14.14 IO! O9 ll lHlIH lfg 9 0 0 o 0 4192-uw H A lf-7 iffy 47 .war LITTLE SHAVERS. A BARBMP Scnoog. FRATERNQTY ZEIPER H333 .0-.,,. . CAM PUSTRY W 2 xw 'ga' fy ws Q Q . , 5 w i1 swuqgm, EQ N ,Lu Q, 1 V if 17' n 11... DESIGNED AND EXECUTED BY THE SPECIALIST '!, I n1'n I Q . fl 5 Wfm S ' JWEX Iliff gffylffffrl , THE SA-ES HAVE NO HALK so THEY Moa. ALUMNI mTHF. Aeovsi VEHICLE, IF THEY nAvaTo as muwu. uk :QQL1-1!v':'N L l Tm - Y? , amya all Q' I WI, iii 1 XE 5 EQM mm S H :V I A- milf W 1 BETA HAcx ssnvnca AN NEW MOTOR HACK - LOW RATES AND NUGHT OWL SERVICE AS usuAl. NOUNCES 5 Q Q B Q Q 'Q Q - Af . V X , W Vfwffff, , ' ff' ' - -j . ,X wx THE Purpiws PLAY PEE wee GOLF nwmi Bfrsenzn-r HewL-ZEH-Ek f 2341 A N , vi- ...-.....-,-zo-JF--fu-J-'C-i'4i ' .QQ-vu--.Q , - ., . :uk::,w.1:- . , ,'?4vx . '-.......,..-... , CAM PUSTRY U X U 1 ,..,.,,3-. -'Eli' KAPPA SIG VANITY OVER WHAT ? 5PAcr: FOP- SALE DITTO f jp- .,Q2r- i 6?-G 111 -an Q -9 - 2, ,gl SPEED AND PEP BUT SLIGHTLY OFF BALANCE AND POORLY :STREAM LINED .l'fll'IIllI'l l'l'l'l1'lI E rs E S' 5 ' 1 E SN s Z 'Z E f.nunu1ul1lull1:.r x if EEII5!!!fE!l!!ll!!I::::::m! J 19157 Y f 3' , nu.. ................ L, 1 f f . ,,, Z4 fx : Qld lf, X9 1 ,DQ ,N ' 55 1 X ' wry f i l 7f mm f : be 5 Z 1 QQE W5 , J 41' SW X L' ff' A 2 iq 5- ,I ,ss XXX ' :lf - wp? -rms CMRM woven wofeu on we HAIL T0 THE CORPSE LEFT SUSPENDER NLR- KEEP AWAY AN9 T0 '5HQygL AND 5PApE' z:u.ER co-gps ,RATs, AND FLEAS -V ' 1' .mmf F'w- 'W .. ,,..,......n-..:.. -K H553 CAMPUSTRY C--1 'wr' J 1 V' I if . NE SUGGEST THIS OR A STREET CAR FDR THE 'BOYS OUT ON TNE HILL. K 'Q N 1 X N f -P Q 2 5 2 4 if ' .Li Ti 4-r:5..g,. A DELTA suv I ff 5 fl I 5 T 7 1' 1 Z X Q f n! . 4- If QW ff -3 QA 'M , 4 xg ,- ll I ' 5 rfb ff U jiff . I rw M? E , fe , 5 A3 f M .J 3,3 THE A1 PIN Sw w5 ou 'PLEDQE LFE vm-u A NORTAR laolmo BEAUTY? 0 CONCENTRATING on 'Pnmce Y ' - 1 ALBERT. A HAPPY ENDWNG ET W W Nxlltr- If f2561 :avi wifi!! of ' L E 1 H.. -an-on-ri 4-.-.Q ,-:..z..4--,...-vw-v ,,, 4. i.s-4.-...- ..,, -... Q,-W. - -V,,, -lv-Q.. . -,..:,. 1 fl -a:1'f l-1. 1 ,, . -...o'... B lniixuv I P CAMPUSTRY 4 IQGO M' 5 - Q V l W X TE ': ig 2 ,QA 0 A X H 6 was Ii R 5 ? iv Z S Sl U X ,, ggi' H' an ' V -Q ,fb Wm -mv x v ull' I :W 924511. A 1' g?BT..','fQ'.,f. , .N E2373 -5-1-e.i-'lik 1. ,, ,A ' Q' . . .Till EEAWYH CAM PU STRY Y 3 A klff' xg! ff, Q 2:2125 I E: Sm -YNPN F g 'QTUDY 57025 I N , Q 5 RerfzsssNfA1ws Co-sos. Sf W 1 I T X tugby 9 I ,, V Nl X -SSE.. Ti- Q, I' T .. ... 'V WI, ,QR ' I 7,11 24 U - Qf 13142, , f ci? s I f' If A . , 5 1 'M' Vx. Lf Lwgw ' X f X wf .L f ,z' Revenaeuess ,HMM ME NO Qussnous' GemsP.AL I HIE IW-1 HUNGRY. FREDDIE f ff f2381 . v 1 . w-n.-.-rv ,l'fl Z!1 ' ,aa.....-- ,. , ...-,... . ...fe- C,AMPUSTRY X I Q ui? . . hu ,-'.- ' '.- 2 ' I: 5:-.. - ,Q Gif f 1 mm Z ' , x sf X 'Q S f ff Q f Q- L3 7 S s J Wx :J 1 f- Q 2 xg IL. 5,- Q- 1' ,af K 'ii' , ' S fif' fi- bf 1-W .219 ' f' E fr ,f ix ga!! .-.V .1 .g E -ff 'K 5, E ' X if f .4,-QL? A QQQMQAZH X.,Hwm: Wa, . ., ,. . N. .lv ,'.f:ff',1 - 'f ' 1 fgfdf, ' M1 V .qify . A . X IX . Q 'Him fff' X f X I Y 4 x 'ff A L-gig, 1 X A fffi ,J R x K y . X X X f 4 I . X x f f ' X, J N X N f Q X W W XX X X X X L, xv ,-,L A ' X. A 62 oafrfrp ,6'af4nM141r:,v ig-ug 1,Z'fY17 .415-. W. 'W V, , wli il- .' f-if H' W' xx 4- 'V J, jf' 4. Wm , , . V. , A . . QP Ik 'Ng 1 ,Ex -,:-2, 5 4 , 'I Q-GQ? 1- .52 ' 4' .3P5,, ': Q '55 3 1 ' m y! Q' A jr' 5 Q Q ,MS K ' W f -15, , Y :L-,' N 'Vx V.: ':'2: 572 -gi :Lx 1 ., . F 7. 5: 1. . ,v,.,A, a!fn Es. jjyif ki.g'-- f. +C' Even qnlfiffvrf 1V:,af1'A77,vg r 0 ee 2'Qf , 0' -' ,- r A ASQ ff -U, X v .xt f .1 4 .3 .ax .1 W, 1 ,X frm if , QW: J X. 1 IQ! .ff E25 1 U 'wr X VJ If 5 , t. LU A A ,-IDT -J' Y G esec-a s ,gg 7- .rrunrffvf 61111 DGV DQEGM KW 7 f.. H W fl' . A N . M -:Q ga X Q X 4 X. 1-. 5:1'.'G' C X1 .f.x Ru I . . . Q 'JJ 'W E -fN47.-'- A .A - .X A P v, , -N Q fix . ll 9 X 9,1 ' cl O 'iz X ,gffy FM- ,ff D Io --,Wx ff f' ,F,0f,'? ,,- LD K I, 'N 4 ff --A C 'UH 7' JN I 70 1 f an H N1 uf gl, I, P' . umm ' -. ' .SJ D . U ':s:':-- .... ,.... Q MK bv rio ERKQRTH , fav, ilAW,,,- flfff 0111 faov af' fb-fsrfffyg 75 Avon AT :I ' ve- v 1 5 K-2391 .-....,... CAMPUSTRY 35' , dr if T sv' 2 X ' 45:15 W A N 1 We-:fel -, X N ,.,.., , i .1 NM 1 '- 'Y w JJ my - A i v? w Q, Glu wt' D . N UDUE BRU 49 1-22:11. 4' -E , .A'M-' J ' B 9 ww ,M 4 M 1 , . 6 lx l1 - gf. K .,,R me W Q39 if -S GmNMA's men AGAIN m ':r-H O 0 52153 G 3 ON PUWV'-5 1m5'n.l. BE A Toucn UUWN IF YOUR YBNTS N V HSLD ou1'A4.Ell, at WH i w-Qf 50 - ,jp 'f 43X . 3 5? xbw, -A Q, 5. 5 , ' 431K 1 ' , I hpiggiq .-112,51 44335, :gg . efiffff LL, 0 -' ' : -gu n' Q- 5'Ffg:'5'e ,.i,!!!:!:1:!' 9- ' 'N ' A r.1. ,..,-ff ' K2-401 BQILERPIAIIEIQ. -BELLES xl -0 'JI an v,,.k. yi Q V' '4 t , I, Qxnvi I If I QQ- t Q' J fa I 4. Q X . ff' . : I 95' 4 ' J 4 4 'K iq a t 'V r 5 :Al w 4 1- ,ll suv . . ,M ' .K ':,.i..,.,l'-V. .?.- - ' .,.,-'5','S ',j,-' if v'.- rggwu ,L . R , '.ae.,..-'QL x fn ii' 1 ' H: 1 4' . 12- ,324-m5f ',ia,,'-v? .Va-L4 F3 V ,. A I . -. v, ,V ,.,. , . Jw Q-ut . ,A V .1 'Ll N., ,,., , 4 P' 1 f - , ,f 1I' I' Li- 'Y - J. ' ,N m Y l X , an . 1 x jp, ' 4. ,, ff'-' ' , . , Y, Q ,wsu A-I F! I- . p : A L I W . .xx 1 - 1 ' .W 'fl ' . 'A ,ax 5 G' ' 4 ':- ' , lr' A 1 .. I- I 4-:txt Q ., n - LLN' - 'ff o . ,x , K ,u, ' 1-I KL ti . ,,L,.4 Q W: DM' r ' ' gn. y i-: '.'?t :w w ff' iq,-.'9-4:3 9 ' V ' g, 4 ,' XT, : ii. ', fit 7 . A ' 4. ...x M , 4' . . 4, I. 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L u , V .I Margaret Tandy m 4 xii Q, - , --a PP. - '1 - av' 4: f 1.3 A H ,T f Q S -rum L M4 ww ,V :Q .-.1 ' , fa 4' N r 1?'qf5'1'A T V ... , 4, X -11 I 4. 1.-. 165 - ---FA, . . .1 Hgmm qv, f -K, .3 Q' V P, , A w 5 x 1 1 V ,W 0 II' A1 4.1. ' r v if 1 'I' W Q n Bern Rank I ' Ig 'A 1 lm . 71' fm, .nl .invwlgw 5. w M ,r ugx 5'3 ' . , fiix f,- 1 -gpg: :QA 9' if In 'u,,1 - fv . ' ,. N. - TZ f ' ' :, ' Vl -.R Aw ' ,. ' ' ' -, - , A ' f-'Mr 1. . . S I A . 2 . .Q V 1 gf V1 1 ' ' .pf t ' 2-gkifv-'HH 1 , 1 v .1 An ..' 4 . . sg 5 .ui 5 1 . nu 1 1 . , M -Q I . A 4 ' 5--W V I. : N y ,',F-1, . C X , , V, . 1 - . ,X . Q ' ,,, V hgh ,A .,, xr: -1 U ,. E bi .n , . 11 V . , . 1 V' s , 2 4 ' - ,, 3 I Q Y L , . 1 'N .xf-ff , -u- . . , If ' ,Q -- mv,-' f V 1 - r vi g JJ Q. 1 , ,V ,Veg ., . -,I A , .Hg -1 'U , -H, ' . ' .w x ' . I 'L .f. ,, 4, I ' ' . . , H1 v L r - '14 . ,.r, , '15 , V ,4, V, uv ,' I-, 2' 7 la, L, 21 A ,JA ', r lt, .,..x , , - .. - 1 ,. 3 - PM . i ,-1 Y .1 LU' . 1 J' 1 I fBefz'y Concgvlon X 7, x f' vp v1 1 . J my ,V ' . . ,..,,1ll 1 5 I :sift-. ' 'Sala , . O n E,-in . 'Ti I ! I. 1 iq, 'L. dv: a. lf., ., 5 '.. , W ,-A r .. It In .Fai ' , A - - . f J' m' 4 Ai w ' - ' ' 1 gl-J . ef 4 , yr, '- ,VW 44' . If N ra., 5-V v.. , ,..- ..A ..,,,. -4 'v' .Hart-.' V 'r . - ,ln .1,.-Y V ,, , 1. .J - ': 5 , , .Q '- .Q J 4. mf . fi, f . - 'Q' Q .,-, 5 W . 'ji' ' - Qi' Y 1 . 'jx H .,' ' . vv ' PA S -' 1 S- , . I , T , H ,., K .2 4, '.,l .u -1' ' all if I ' 3 .-s Q 1 Q-'K u 1 Y IIJQN, , .X ..-'iv u . .. . 2 9' . .n ' L' if F' 1 . .W ,xl 2 . .gh . v. mg. , J , Ks, - 1 1 .Q-N' f .4.vi'h- ' . f ' v r 'Q' Q Q 1 N. ,,'.,. ' .. 1 ' . u I , ,.- ., H 'L - 'W - - M 'gb v . - 1 , 'A 1,1 V vwnr' . ', 1 ' ' 1 ..L' -',, -va 3 .. ' l Q 1 .-.1 T' 1 ,- .14 'G .. 's J, Nr'- I gemlvlme Tudor Y I .Q ,A L51 .,. yy In v, fi 5.4 1. ' L , v , ,lax ..-M E ,,., A,-4. ,W .., 'e?i.,. J I w m- i ly! . f Nu r 1 . J,- ,1- K 5 8 x f- l .r H 'Q' .gg 1 IL x, w , ' fe '51 . vi u 1' QI -'-'rl 2' 1 v , .- LA +14 , ,, J,w1 . WP. I LK 3 - 4. - JI WVQ. q A 1 '. ' 1,4 Anus: vi L. ,. .iff 'u . H , JVJQ' H1-N f my '57 '- w I . Rita Seefvieoi YK If ., - -,tm A--..:-.-1,.........-- - -. '-'HBOILERMAKER BELLESI THE following f1fteen glrls were fucked by Mr. E. E. Taflinger at the Military Ball for the annual DEBRIS Beauty Selections: BETTY RAUB MARTHA SWOPE BETTY CoNoDoN GERALDINE TUDoR RITA SEEFRIED MARGARET BUNDY MARGARET SIMPKINS CAROLYN DECKER EVLYN BECKER KELTIE McCoY PRISCILLA RAMSAY N ELLE NEWTON MARTHA ALEXANDER ETHLYN KER MARY HARTsocK l2541 IBOILERMAKER BELLESJ te Elmer E. Taflinger JUDGE OF BEAUT1Es :EACH year the DEBRIS has attempted to make a selection of the most beautiful girls in the school. This year the staff has been more fortunate than in former years in that it has been able to obtain as judge one Whose reputation as a connoisseur of feminine pulchri- tude is nation-wide. In fact a better qualified judge would be hard to discover. Mr. Taflinger has served as art director for David Belasco who is famed for his extravagance of panoramic display. He has selected the choruses for several of Ziegfeld's follies. Among the best known Ziegfeld shows in which Mr. Tallinger had a hand were, Gold Diggersf' and Daddy. Mr. TaHinger's reputation is not limited to America as he is accredited with the discovery of Phyllis Nielsen-Terry and Sybil Thorndike for David Warneld's Merchant of Venicef' In order to see the co-eds at their best Mr. Taflinger made a hurry trip from his classes in Indianapolis, where he is teaching, to attend the Military Ball. He spent several hours carefully looking over the dancers, and then picked the fifteen who were to be photographed. Some time later, using the pictures that had been taken in the meantime, he picked the six girls whose pictures appear in the beauty section of the DEBRIS. M551 .A..... V mf- ' - u , . , 1 N. . fa ' 1 'Y' 0 , 1 4 A A , I . I 'X :Q 3' X 'L '. 'cr - 4. ' ff ' 2 'E . 1 ' '. - :' .4 ,' ' D I L A 1 . ,I , I ob--V. f 'wL.,, V , . . . , L . I ' ,gp 1 ov - 1 X wer' ' m,. T -f , f.. , 1 - I u R u, 2. . , V, . x - .J , . .. D, Q . '. fa .2--, .V .Mfr . 3-' -If -f-- -- --- .In 7 ,,: : ' , , I r.. . - , 357 E . ,. ,A, ,Q . C ' . 1, ' ..' I ' . . KC J. .. 4 iff , ff ' ' . 1.1 s ', c . ' ' - -'Y ' s 4 A V' 'R i. .w . Q Y N , 1 'I 7 V UQ. 1 .PSG ' L v vv C157-s' Q I 1-' , . M2542 . ns'-' ' : .wx-V R, . . . vi l X -4' : 4 . -, a. ' 'fix 21' -fir f . . i . 1 ' 5.34 r , J' I ' N A M I ' f--xg-, Q . xi, . 1 ,U . . .H Ln. - ' f' LQQRA1' , , WU , . 1 . , , ', Jfu' ' ' '- V ., ,, , Qc' 1 1 T' 's' . 'Jr if'-'ff 51,3 fO .-gg. I 93 QIID IIIBGIDA E' llll WA1lIFIIIl CIID E S Il W 5 1 vi. u Q Ae. 'H' ,' if ' 2. 3i:iI.?I1L.?,,1 W5ug21,31 ' Y . ui?-fQvQ??9S?455S4Zf,3 . wav., 9 my 1 3fig5:X1q:L. :4,Lf.,p,:.1 ffigyxlj . ,F--vm. z+ , , K y , ,WN ,S ffm riif?E3g I-tm, 3 WW. Mr. M23 lg- ' Q L 1? J x fl fi! A'4'1'.' , 'u . JW. 4 4' 5 L 'f-fsfif I1'o2Yw 5'iQT5v' Vx. PPS- L-his Wir' My ,,...w,. ,lv A n f m 1 - 7 I Zh L M x V 1 ' I 5. vi. 1 . Q - w. 4 F . Q .fa f 1 . -Q .sfk ..f , lv, f QM , , . 44, we,- . lf. BOARDS Z BOARDS STUDENT COUNCIL Prerideut, R. R. Duff Secretary, Helen Albright Treurzfrer, O. Fenwick R. R. Dug VER since its formation in 1907, the Student Council has been an active and important factor in the government of the student body. Coincident with the increase in recent years in the number of students attending Purdue has been the growth of the Council, in influ- ence as well as in size. The Council makes all of the rules and regulations regarding student customs, elections, celebrations, ceremonies, and special games and contests not under the supervision of the Ath- letic Board. It is a constant meditator between the student body and the faculty by means of its permanent committees. As a member of the National Student Federation, it is able to pass on the best methods of student government that have proved successful at other schools. During the past year some of the important things that the Student Council accomplished were the revision of the rule concerning the operation of automobiles by students, making it possible for about four times as many students to operate cars than before, the obtaining of a student rooting section, an improved election system, adoption of an all-University ring, the assisting in the raising of money to carry out the minor sports program, and the publica- tion of the student handbook. Firrl Razz'-Boyd, Medesy, Clark, Duff, Albright, Hand, Broadie. Second Razz'-Jones, Little, McKibbin, Butz, Carter, Hardy, Acton. Third Rau'-DeMoss, Bassett, Snead, Graham, Clauer, Bardach, Wahlsti'om. O ,.,-,...- ...i-....-,-ra.. vs-..-. V. ,.,,. ,V w--gg ' MQ Wifi! . G ,,. 'J ,ggfij H581 1'vw-'await - - - .V-f...n, . ..f , rr ,.4-4,.b-.5-alarm: 3 pq-ww----.L-. -me-an-gnuusas..-.--u.. --.--..... M-,- , .1 . :3J.1.,' .:ev:f'232:f:- 2 - f5F'FZf+T 'T' W ' . .L-. f'?'. -.....,..,..-. -. ..- Y 9, BOARDS THE UNION BOARD Preridefzt, K. H. Striebel Serrelary, Mildred Batz Vice-President, W. R. Richmond, Ch. E. Vice-Prefident, E. P. Stanley, Ag. Vive-Preridezzt, E. Hobson, E. E. Vire-Preridefzt, C. E. Carlsen, C. E. Vire-Prefidezzt, R. M. Zimmerman, M. E. Vice-Preridezzt, Karolyn Withrow, Sci. K. H. Slriebel HE Union Building stands today as a model of completeness and beauty of architecture of which the school may justly be proud. Living accommodations for students, fac- ulty members, and visitors have been provided m the new wing. Its spacious lounges equipped with the best of furnishings, delight the eye of the visitor. The large cafeteria and the ex- quisitely designed Chestnut Room offer the best of eating facilities. The whole scheme reminds one of a beautifully designed pleasure palace. In addition to the living accommodations there is a barber shop, pool and billiard parlor, sweetshop and the ballroom. It is the home of dances for various organizations, it is also available for banquets and parties. One surely should have no dull moments within the walls of the Union. The Union has been of great service to various state organizations during their conven- tions, during which times it has been the home of every campus visitor. The student activities of the Purdue Memorial Union are controlled by a board of direc- tors consisting of a president and a recording secretary elected by all students of the University and seven vice-presidents elected by the various schools of the University. This board is the governing body for all student Union activities and appoints all committees for Union work. Fif-.cz Rau'-Carlsen, Roberts, Striebel, Wlinthrow, Batz. Serum! Row-Richmond, Hobson, Zimmerman, Stanley. I TC' ,,9'5Zfif'Q-L'.,E1Pi'1Eifi?'.r f259J z-w--- -'Yin-assi A vu.- 'AJQERWFG BOARDS GALA WEEK CoMM1TTEE Clnairnzmz, Worthington Margery Mathias E. R. Kramer J. E. Shigley C. O. Schupp j. N. Mitchell j. G. ly,0I'fhi!lgl0ll T has often been said that the time when students only begin to appreciate their school is when it is all over. After all, the impression that remains the longest and is the sweet- est is the one just before leaving. Gala week is an attempt to make the last fleeting glimpse of college days a little brighter. The facilities of the campus which are deserted several days before by the underclassmen are turned over to the Seniors and returning graduates for one week of celebration. This year the festivities are being held in honor of that prominent alumnus, Mr. Dave Ross, whose name has become almost synonymous with the progress of Purdue. The commit- tee has been working in co-operation with Mr. Booher, the alumni secretary, to make the pro- grams worth while to the alumni. The keynote of Gala Week this year is to be novelty, wher- ever it is possible to get away from the similarities of the programs of former years. The com- mittee hopes to have floats in the alumni parade, and is planning a stunt to be given by the Seniors for the entertainment of the alumni and graduation guests. During the evening of the whole week the Electrical Engineering and Heavilon Hall are to remain lit up to add to the festive air of the campus. Another innovation this year is the allowance of a choice between several types of com- mencement invitations. There are four different kinds of announcements available, ranging from the simple but attractive paper ones to the more expensive leather covered ones. llvorlbinglon. Mtzfbitzf. Srbzzpp, Mitchell. Kramer. Sbigley I 2601 M ,-,,. -W -Q. 1 B-A 'E-7? Ji' PUBLICATIONS no i Q .. fn--.4-,-:gf ,Q-, - M - - .. A Ely.. lr:-Ax, x ' . i 91 43IT ',.' ' . , .,,... f.. ,, ,., , - PUBLICATIONS DEBRIS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, W. A. Medesy Sportr Editor, E. M. Gordon Artizfitier Editor, C. M. Enders Orgalzizatiolzr Editor, G. Fortune Senior Clan Editor, H. S. Shafer Smzpfhotr Editor, F. Rogers Cartoorzirt, F. T. Miller Secretary, Charlene York 1 Co-ed Editor, Margery Mathias IV. A, Medety IF a person chanted to happen by a little room at the head of the stairs in the Union Building almost any time during the last School year, he would very probably have heard the steady clacking of typewriters, and the hum of voices. Further investigation would have disclosed an exceedingly industrious group of men and women. Some typing, some cutting and pasting, and still others arranging important looking sheafs of papers. Most noticeable of the entire group, however, would be the penetrating atmosphere of congenial and purpose- ful industry. Off in one corner of the room could be seen the sports editor, busy clipping and pasting photographs of Boilermaker athletic luminaries. In the opposite corner, totally oblivious of his surroundings, is the activities editor, sorting and filing, arranging and rearranging. And as if to add the finishing touch, there sits at a desk heaped high with copy and proof, the per- son who plans and conceives the year-book, the editor-in-chief. Top Row-Margery Mathias, Gordon, Fortune, Charlene York. Bottom Ron'-Rogers, Miller, Enders, Shafer. .... .....-.--. f3 1:11.31 ' rw L..a4f2z..:e.g 'W nm:--,, , v., ,. 7, , -he-3-P xs.t:-1'-'-'c 'ainiilfii'-1 '-JQCHHIHX .S- ,... ,. , I 1 4 1 -a .- , Y. MY :1 PUBLICATIONS DEBRIS BUSINESS STAFF Bzuifzefr Mazinger, C. E. Foster Afrirtafztr, V. H. Hiatt T. G. Hodgdon R. W. Duncan C 0-ed Afrirtanly, Mabel Welton Wilma Clark 1 C. E. Forter T is seldom that hard and patient labor goes by unrecognized. Rather, it is the case that credit is given when doubtfully due. Perhaps the most striking exception to this rule is the business staff of an important publication. And most prominent in this classification is the business staff of the Purdue DEBRIS. Nearly as important as the editorial staff of the DEBRIS is the business staff. It is this group which organizes extensive sales campaigns which send trained student salesmen to every indi- vidual Purdue student. It is this staff which brings the publication before the public eye and finally makes its public realize the importance of its product. During the present school year, the business staff of the DEBRIS has carried on three dis- tinct sales campaigns, each one bringing definite returns. The staff has also organized a com- prehensive poster distribution, planning, printing, and locating different sets of placards dur- ing each sales campaign. The salesmen of the DEBRIS work on a competitive basis, men and co-eds alike, each striving to surpass his closest challenging rival. Firtt Row-Foster, Hodgdon, Hiatt. Second R010-Wilma Clark, Duncan, Mabel Welton. 1'1+'.,..,.,-, ,,,,.,..,.,l-.i . f2631 - ....,..'.M-v..- - -N A 2-' 11 fn.m..-we-Y rv- ' A 1wr PUBLICATIONS DEBRIS COPYWRITERS HE workers of the DEBRIS who scurry about the campus, soliciting and preparing material suitable and appropriate for publication in the year-book, hold the impressive titles of copywriters. However, as in all organizations there are copywriters of various importance, varying in positions from the editor-in-chief to the Sophomores with aspirations of some day attaining the highest position on the DEBRIS staff. But the common aim of all these workers is to make their publication superior to the others that have preceded it, and to compile an ac- count of the school year that the entire school will be proud to acknowledge as its own. Witli these thoughts foremost in mind, the editor and his assistants plan their book, and, by the time the daily routine of class work begins the staff is ready to begin the task confront- ing it. Throughout the school year it works together to obtain an accurate and full account of the social events, honorary organizations, and campus activities of the university. Difficulties and disappointments are expected and encountered, but with perseverence they are overcome, leaving the workers better fitted to meet the new obstacles. Consistent work on organizing the pictures and subject matter that is to have recognition, ultimately results in the DEBRIS taking its final form. Then, when the final proof has been returned to the printers the work of the copywriters has been completed for the year. They view their work with confidence, and just a bit of trepidition. They consider their work well done and hope that the school will feel as they do. The actual office procedure is as follows: The editor gives his assignments to the sports, activities, and organizations editor, who in turn make their plans by giving Sophomores work to do which must come back to them for checking. Then they give the checked copy to the editor, who is the final judge, and he sends the copy in to the printer, who sets up the type and returns a proof to the editor, whereupon the copy is re-read for any overlooked mistakes and typographical errors. Then the copy is returned to the printers for the last time and the book has made one more step toward completion. Standing-Romberger, Kimmell, Judah, johnson, Enders, Fortune. Sitting-Gordon, Fearheilly, Clark, Mathias, Alexander, Sale. 1 ,-4...-.1 ...v. -i .. - . . -'ffm-HM ' ,v:.-1 -mr:-,su V' +..,:. .f-ffh., , , au- l 264 l .Y-In, .. - 1 AN .xv 5 suv.. -,. -. -. .- -,.-..- J rf.--- . 57 ' 4... .La --. PUBLICATIONS DEBRIS SALESMEN HIS year a much needed reorganization of the DEBRIS staff took place, thus causing the business staff to have nearly double the amount of work that it would have had under the former system of management. One of the direct results of this reformation was the elimination of an advertising section from the annual, making the cost of publication be covered entirely by the sale of subscriptions. In order to raise enough money with which to make this the best DEBRIS ever published at Purdue, three intensive subscription campaigns were launched, at which time everybody on the campus, who had not previously subscribed, was interviewed by one of the many DEBRIS salesmen. A very effective system was used this year to make personal calls on all of these people. One salesman was delegated to see every- body in one certain fraternity or sorority house. The remaining territory was divided up into districts, each district having one person make a house-to-house canvass of all the people liv- ing there. The four salesmen making the greatest number of sales were rewarded by being presented with complimentary copies of the DEBRIS. Three fraternities, this year, each received a copy of the DEBRIS with their Greek letters stamped on it in gold for having over 85 per cent. of their members purchasing annuals, likewise, two sororities received cups for having 100 per cent. subscriptions in their houses. After a final check had been made on February 23, it was learned that the number of subscriptions sold this year exceeded last year's total, even though the country seems, at the present, to be in the midst of a grave financial depression. Obtaining subscriptions for the DEBRIS is only a part of the stupendous task which falls upon the shoulders of the business staff of such a publication. The staff must also see that the contracts for printing, engraving, and photography are taken care of properly. In addition to this, it must handle the usual routine of business, along with countless other items which arise from time to time. From this it is quite evident that the business staff plays a very important part in the successful production of a year book. Accordingly, sufficient recognition must be given to their well directed and untiring efforts. Their co-operation with the editorial staff has helped to make this, the 1931 DEBRIS, a very successful publication. A sales competition among the men salesmen resulted in three men emerging highest in number of books sold. This achievement makes these three Sophomores assistant business man- agers next year. Firfl Row-Riley, Harlan, Plumer, Baker, Bartee, McCoy, Schneider, Langston, Zurmehly. Second Rau'-Krintz, Greer, Keil, Bardach, Crady, Rollert, Hodell, Newcomb, Eikelberner, Adashko. Third Rau'-Morris, Gollmar, Benham, I-Iodgdon, Duncan, Barnett, Booth, Wa1lke1', Griewank. l f265il .Wiwi ..,... ,,,.,.,,,,,,ii M cg 3. w 4 .. ' , I -1 -u--'-. '--ears .rnqY,11vg, ----. -v- YW---T-:cup Y svf,u..,,,, , --.Ah E.-at ' 1. - ' 2 U,fi RiPS575.L.. ,z gif i 1597? .3 - A I 'N Q .I - 'Ali v . ' l':?:'i'71Q5'i'f'lF5i iz ' JE ' iz.. sffiix .' at had ...-.. -. .ant :Az -iii..- - PUBLICATIONS ExPoNENT ED1ToR1AL STAFF Editor-izz-Clffief, M. Snead Momzgiazg Editor, M. C. Schwartz Sportr Editor, R. C. McDonough Cored Editor, Mary Kleckner Night Editor, C. R. Clauer Night Editor, E. R. Kingsbury Night Editor, E. L. Butz j. M. Snead I1 IS through the efforts of this body that the students, alumni, and faculty are informed of the campus news from day to day. The Expozzefzt is published six days of the week during the entire school year and the writing of appropriate editorials and supervision of the general news is a responsibility vested in the editor-in-chief and his assistants. The Expo- 716721 has no definitely set editorial policy, but is cosmopolitan in outline. It, of course, is an educating medium and leads the student body to be more independent and self-thinking, and has indirectly served to broaden the field of thought of the readers of the publication. In gen- eral, student and faculty opinion are freely voiced with the result that the Exponent is a deh- nite formative agent in the moulding of student opinion. The editorial ability of this body and its alertness have kept the Expolzerzt in the excellent rating class as designated by the National Press Association. Top Roto-Mary Kleckner, Schwartz, McDonough, Clauer. Bottom Roto-Kingsbury, Butz, Zaiser, Pike. t2663 C Fvjgbf ..- J vm' ' ' ' .-......,... . ..-.. - . N., -.,,,,,,,, i i 1.....l '1ZlI, ..s-fl 'i ' 51 4, .Ig V . 44- :jf 1' g rj i .' 1:,,.e-nsr-,--'?:f.faf-- . -H'-A -vw . .. i H -u , -, , at 4..- 5' -4 , PUBLICATIONS EXPONENT BUSINESS STAFF Bzzrizzerr Manager, O. The-obald AdZ'6l'fiJilZg .Malzageig D. A. Zaiser A Cirmlatiorz ilflafzager, B. E. Pike C 0-ed Aalrertirilzg Manager, Emily Gould O. I. Tbeobald HE wide scope of work in the Expozzefzl business staff offers many opportunities to students interested in the details of the financial Side of a publication. The staff is com- posed of members from all four classes, who compete among themselves for the managerial positions which are available to them as juniors. Such a system of competitive elimination brings out the true worth and initiative of the competing persons. Among the mass of details handled by the business staff are the securing of advertisers, the handling of subscriptions, and in some instances the gathering of news. To the business manager and his immediate assistants is intrusted the arranging and letting of contracts and the supervision of all matters of a financial nature. This body probably has more to do with the actual dispersion of the news than any other department of the Exponent staff. The success of the paper is a direct result of the efforts of the business staff, and to the business staff must go much credit for the efficiency with which the paper is published. Fi:-,rt Rau'-Golf, Hadley, Pike, Lloyd, Zaiser, Gould, Huffman. Second Rau'-Purple, Silver, Hupp, Shimer, Bauers, Rahel. Third Rau'-Mansfield, Woodworth, Traylor, Hejduk, Johnson, Roberts, Thompson. Fanrzb Row-Stanley, Monfort, Reich, McCoy, Lichtenberg, Edmunds. f267Ql . .,.. -.., -- .J -...U . Y. v.,. , 3, ,qi f T..-.. . -..H ,iv V, ,V .V Yi 1 H tm-.' - '35 1 PUBLICATIONS EXPONENT MEN's EDITORIAL STAFF NE of the most integral factors of a great city of a great institution is its medium of spreading the current news of its important personalities and of its happenings. This is done by means of the daily newspaper. Behtting of such a position at Purdue is its student publication, the Pnmlne Exponent. The outstanding success of the Purdue Exponent is due largely to the untiring and very competent work of the men's editorial staff. Upon the men who compose this staff rests the vital and absorbing duty of getting and dispersing the news. The general staff is divided into three separate sections. One operating on Monday and Thursday evenings, one on Tues- day and Friday evenings, and the third on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Sunday is rightly a day of rest. Any undergraduate is eligible to the staff, the members being chosen through competition. It is these men who as Freshmen carry on the cub reporting, covering the less impor- tant beats and writing the minor stories. It is the Freshman's duty to cover a regular assigned beat, write the stories and turn them over to the issue editor. The Freshman must also spend two nights a week at the Exponent office in addition to his regular reporting. It is at this time that he reads copy, makes the proper corrections, and then reads the returned proof. If during the first year the Freshman survives his strenuous tasks, he is elected in his Sophomore year to issue editor. It is the duty of the nine issue editors to cover the more im- portant beats, and to write the feature stories. Perhaps their most important work is acting in the capacity of city editor, assigning heads to the individual stories, and governing the very important problem of make-up. As an issue editor the Sophomore first sees his name on the mast-head, and his first journalistic ambitions are realized. From the nine issue editors are chosen the three Junior night editors, one to cover each of the three divisions. The night editor acts as a subordinate editor-in-chief of his individual division. It is his duty to oversee the Freshman reporters and the Sophomore issue editors. He acts as their advisor and regulates their style of story and make-up. Upon the three night editors fall the scores of criticisms and very meager praise that is the lot of a newspaper man. From the night editors is chosen the edito:-in-chief, who is justly the ruler of his domain, the newspaper. Fifi! Rau'-Rumely, Kingsbury, Butz, Schwartz, Clauer, McDonough, Stahl. Setozzd Rau'-Mace, Moss, Wallace, Hawickhorst, Wright, McDonald, DeWinter, Reynolds. Third Rau'-Cleveland, Wargel, Liebenthal, Starr, Hoshaw, Hutchinson, Coan, Harper, Davis. Fourth Rau'-Boohet, Nichol, Wright, Williams, O'Connor, Winslow, Loy. 5 268 3 r .... .aft ua..- .n.4.aQ..-.g...s.p., 1 . PUBLICATIONS EXPONENT CO-ED EDITORIAL STAFF N a co-educational school such as Purdue, where there is need for an accurate record and report of both men's and women's activities, it is necessary that there be co-ed rep- resentatives on the staff of the daily publication. There arise in co-educational schools many things of general interest to both men and women and, since the paper should adequately cover all subjects of common interest as well as specific subjects, a staff of both men and women is of paramount importance. The co-ed staff is kept busy in the collection of general news and news of special inter- est to women. It is this group of news gatherers that fills the Expofzefzt columns with material which is of great value and is indispensable if a proper journalistic view is to be taken of campus activity. This staff co-operates with the men's staff and this co-operation has produced an effective coverage of all subjects in the columns of the paper. As the co-ed activity, the staff offers ample opportunity for broadening the field of men- tal vision, in this way giving rise to educational interests that cannot be obtained in the class room. One might, at first thought, conclude that matters dealing with co-ed activities, though occupying their place in the affairs of this staff, are somewhat overstressed, but such is not the case. There are a large number on the staff and they are assigned such general topics as those dealing of personal interviews with persons of note who, from time to time, make visits to the campus. From this it can be readily seen that the co-ed staff is not only concerned with matters appertaining to a class, but act as a complementary group which works with the men's staff in the collection and publication of news that is essential to the general information of the student. The co-ed staff is organized on the same plan as the men's department, with a co-ed edi- tor, three night editors, each with two Sophomore assistants, and a large number of Freshman reporters. The various members compete for the position of co-ed editor. From the stand- point of value to the individual, the Exponent may be considered as one of the more impor- tant campus activities open to women. Competition for the co-ed offices are very keen, and rivalry for the Senior and junior positions brings out many women with journalistic ability. Firrz Rau'-Hall, Clark, York, Kleckner, Cassell, Leggett, Lodde, Simpkins. Second Rau'-Gano, Hagey, Fearn, Burge, Dunnington, Lawson, Allen, Reynolds, Pohlman, Harvey. Third Rauf-Alexander, Cutler, Goetchens, Makar, Newton, Blind, Bryant, Kellenberger. f269l --4 -Q,---xzciw.. 21-g,',,i-f E 'ifcfznwxsmunssm , 'Tsausan-ear PUBLICATIONS PURDUE ENGINEER Editor-in-Claief, S. W. Stouffer Bzzrinerr Manager, W. B. Hunziker S. U . Sl0l1jf61' HE Pzmizze Engineer originated in 1905 as the organ of the combined engineer- ing societies, and was published annually until 1922, when, because of expansion of schools, it was changed to a quarterly basis. At that time, under the name, The Purdzze Engineering Review, it became a member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated, composed of every leading technical college publication, and whose purpose is the promotion of better pub- lications. In 1928 it became a monthly magazine and its name was changed to The Pzmizze Engineer. Since then its circulation has been steadily growing. Its main purpose is to bring to the campus articles describing the latest engineering de- velopments and the most up-to-date technical methods. It provides a medium of conveying news regarding engineering accomplishments of alumni, interesting projects throughout the country, and experimental work being conducted at the University, The Engineer contains short reviews of alumni and campus celebrities, and news of engineering events on the campus. The research work and composition necessary for its articles is done entirely by the members of the staff. Its very excellent organization and quality are due to the efforts of S. W. Stouffer, editor-in-chief, and his colleagues of the editorial staff. Its prompt appearance at the proper time and its good advertising are supervised by W. B. Hunziker and his associates. Fifi! Razr-Hiatt, Benson, Beck, Hunziker, Stouffer, Peterson, Parkinson. Second R0u'wAdashko, DePrez, Wallace, Martin, Yost, Cash, Fitch, Hobson. Third Rozz'-Wenger, Halpin, Eckman, Florek, Kelly, johnson, Diewert. Fozzrtb Razr'-McConnell, Bremer, Robertson, Walkei', Wiegandt, Schmidt, Roby, Foley. 'X -. f 2701 mtiztrzy ,,.1. . --- . 4..,,,,. , 7,7-.-....k.. ..- e - ,. ,..,-- ...U , PUBLICATIONS PURDUE AGRICULTURIST Edifaf'-212-Chief. A. W. Morris Bnrizzefr Nlazmger, M. H. Cohee Cirmlaiiovz zlflazzager, W. H. Wise Home Erozmnzitzr Editor, Mary Kleckner A. II . Zllowii' OR a quarter of a century the Ag1'iczzlfzn'i5f has held a commanding position among agricultural college magazines. january marked the beginning of its twenty-fifth year of publication, and in honor of the occasion asilver anniversary number was edited, describ- ing the progress that has been made in that time by the School of Agriculture and the Agri- cultural Experiment Station. Many new features were incorporated in the issue. The home economics department was enlarged to allow new developments in this held a prominent place. A two-page section was devoted to the activities and accomplishments of the agriculture alumni. Interesting accounts of prominent Seniors and faculty members found a place in the issue, and the feature stories, dealing with new inventions and improvements was supplemented by a column of humor. This magazine is published every month of the school year by members of the School of Agriculture. Although faculty members contribute articles for its use, the magazine is pri- marily a student publication, and it is they who do most of the work. From its humble be- ginning in 1906, the Pzzmlzze A g1'jCZl!l'Zl1'fJZ has expanded and grown until its influence is felt not only in this and adjoining states, but in foreign countries. People in Canada, England, Russia, and China, as well as in several South American nations have shown their apprecia- tion and interest in the work that it is doing to further agricultural science. Fifi! Razz'-Wade, Morris, Kleckner, Cohee, Macy, Smith. Serorzd Row-Stanley, Pfendler, Hughes, Graf, Owens, Richman, Sproar. Third Rau'-Travis, Newman, Watts, Eldred, Hays, Stevens, Early. 52713 ... ..-, ...f ,J-.L-.--s-. a .' , few' ' ' ' .aiflfl PUBLICATIONS l PURDUE PHARMACIST Editor, A. G. Worton Bnrinerr zlflazzrzger, R. McDonough Adzferririzzg Aflfzmzger, E. J. Roesch Cirrzzlatiozz Mamzger, C. H. Bender A. G. U 01t1w1 USINESS depression and its consequent slashing of advertising in newspapers, magazines, and journals throughout the country failed to make any great inroad on the prog- ress of the Pzzwlzre Pbarnzarirl. Led by the editor-in-chief, the staff succeeded in increasing the size of the journal from sixteen to twenty pages of advertising and reading matter, instituted a number of changes in general appearance and make-up and brought the circulation from two thousand copies per issue to two thousand, two hundred. Continuing the policy the Purclue Phmwzacirt has followed during its eight years of exist- ence on the campus, the journal continued to reach every druggist in the state, every alumni of the School of Pharmacy, and all colleges of pharmacy in the United States in addition to a large number of doctors and professional men. Its snappy coverage of alumni news, and frank and intelligent discussion of all questions of interest to the profession of pharmacy make it a welcome periodical to those who receive it. The publication of the journal is entirely in the hands of students of the School of Phar- macy, who handle all business in regard to its issuance. The adequate management which the Pzzrdzze Phmvmzrirf receives is demonstrated by the fact that the journal is self-supporting and annually shows an income far above its operating costs. Fi:-,rl Razz'-Goodnight, McDonough, Woi'ton, Bender, Utt. Second Ron'-Hurd, Miller, Ball, Guardia, Skinne1'. Third Ron'-Magee, Summer, Sierkowski, Bosell. f 2723 z:a:....p::a::.a- R :i'?'7i '1' if Z fsgoqgsi ff., . ' . W PUBLICATIONS SCRIVENER CLUB Preridelzt. H. D. O'HarroW Edifar. C. B. Voldrich C. B. Voldrirb HE Scriveners Club is an organization of those students in Purdue who are interested in writing. It has been in existence on the campus for four years, being organized by Professor F. A. Cummings and a group of students desiring a club of this kind. The club usually consists of about sixteen members, who are selected from the three upper classes upon their ability to write. Great works have undoubtedly been written that have never come to light, and writing amounts to nothing if it ends in the waste basket. For this reason the SCl'jl'67Z61' is published. The Scfivefzer is a purely literary magazine issued three times during the school year, and in striving to reach perfection has never contained any advertising of any kind. The English department co-operates with the staff in order to publish the best of student literary effort. The table of contents includes poems, plays, essays, and stories and has a special section for outstanding Freshmen themes written during the year. It usually consists of about twenty-five contributions. The winning manuscripts in the all-university literary contest are published in the Sc1'i1fene1'. The Scriveners Club meets once every two weeks, at which time papers are read and criti- cised by the members, and those considered worthy are published in the magazine. The club aids the University each year at the literary convocation. Firil Razz'-Buehler, Beck, O'Harrow, Hall, Purcell, Voldrich. Second Razz'-Acton, Mavity, Reardon, Kleckner, Keller, Heiss. l273:l unwie- i . 1' li' ' '. 'Y K .J-... .., 0.7. -,. . --f,-qv---.,...,-rm ... , .....,--as ,V . -,M .pg --gs-ei - T 5 r-'flaw' .. q' '. ,aff T - RV ' l .. Ll, 5-l,gg--f'.faa'1rii, , ' V V . . - ,,., ,--,- 1 ' Y - ' , :'L .t:..'i52:'-E+.. PUBLICATIONS FACULTY BoARD ON STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Clmirmmz, T. R. Johnston W. A. Bodden J. H. McKee i T. R. j0d7ll.Yf07Z ll l'HEN the faculty attempts to limit or in any way control the activity of ll student organization, there is usually some dissention, often unwarranted, but this is certainly not the case with regard to the Board on Student Publications. This committee, which was originally appointed to raise the plane of student publications both in a literary and financial way, has met with the whole-hearted approval of all students connected with these publications. The editors, managers, and their assistants deeply appreciate the help that has been ten- dered them by these men. No small factor in the help that has been rendered is the spirit in which it has been given. The members have been able to be of the greatest influence in proj- ects without hampering the student initiative. They serve as a store of information of former years which would otherwise not be passed on from staff to staff. In fact, it is generally conceded that much of the success of student publications in the last few years has been due to the influence of this board. f. H. McKee U . A. Boddezz X ,, i 2741 ,,,, . MILITARY 1. 1 .... . 'srr : , 2 1 N,,,.yw-va-va-w.:-,a-mv-arg -s.,-.1131-.wus-,:': .fsanmwaef-, ...Q-f--Q: 1.541-age., ,,.i -' -, f -en . . by -' ' ' 1 ,,., r -fff.s'r:.r'Y+n4rsx'Am2i42..4..i::mf., . .l - 'P if? 'Qb, 4 Llifrf ff 'sit' ' MILITARY l Major I. E. MfM:1Z70IZ MAJoR McMAHoN MAJOR JOHN E. MCMAHON, now Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Purdue, graduated from the United States Military Academy june 12, 1913. During the next three years he served with field artillery organizations along the Mexican border at Brownsville and Eagle Pass, Texas, and at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. During 1916, 1917, and part of 1918, he was instructor of mathematics at the Military Academy. He was executive officer and Direc- tor of the Department of Materiel at the Field Artillery Central Officers' Training Camp, Louisville, Ky., from July, 1918, until December, 1918. From there he was ordered to Prince- ton University as P. M. S. 8: T. and organized the Field Artillery R. O. T. C. unit there. He was four years at Princeton. During the summer vacation period of 1919, he went overseas to attend the Army Center of Artillery Studies at Trier, Germany. From November, 1923, to June, 1926, he served with the Sth Field Artillery in Hawaii. He then returned to the United States and attended the advanced course at the Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla., and the General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. He has been at Purdue since August, 1928, having succeeded Lieutenant-Colonel McNair as P. M. S. 8: T. Major McMahon is not only well qualified by experience and training to supervise the training of our Corps, but he is keenly interested in its esprit, morale, and prestige. 5 2761 sgfsiffe MILITARY Regular Army Ojfceixr Slz7Zf01ZEd al Purdue MILITARY TRAINING AT PURDUE T HAS frequently been noted by impartial observers that the average Purdue student is more earnest and business-like than the student of most universities. The raccoon coat, bearcat roadster, rah-rah boys, and the type of fellow who fritters away his parents' hard earned cash while absorbing nothing but college lifeu are features which are almost entirely missing from the picture here in West Lafayette. The same business-like attitude is apparent around the Armory. Wliile the whole-hearted support of the President and Faculty and the ability of the instructors are big factors in the success of military training, the Corps would not attain its high state of efficiency unless the members of it were earnestly interested in their own work and in the prestige of the Corps as a whole. Go into the Armory any time and you will see Sergeant Purchla Q Shorty j barking out commands to the Freshmen, too, and you will see alert interest and zeal in every eye. That is why, when anything has to be staged by the Corps, it is invariably put over well. An evidence of the zeal and spirit of the Corps is shown by the numbers of men who turn out for activities in the afternoon and evening. There are fifteen distinguished squads out working every afternoon, a squad of Zouaves, a pistol team, not to mention Freshmen athletes and groups working for the Military Carnival. Regular Army Ezzliiled Men ul Purdue f277i MILITARY Senior Colonel and Smff-Kitielle, Hallfzein, IValz, Glam, Auzfil, Hitch Cade! Ojffcenzr of Firff R5gilII6IZf-M:I,f,F Califlbeizirf .Q-.1....., ..-... . .J ...:,-Z.,-,AN 154 -- V . L - Y X' -1.,-14 Luv'-, -. .. 1 . M- -....-......,.. I L Lf I 278 QI 1m95Is2f ' ' M' ..- - nrq- up-se F! X MILITARY Cadet Ojfrerx of Second Regiment Cadet Ofrerf of Third Rfgflilflll-CUTPI Farmalion 1:2791 .fe'::, V - 1 C if 'C if MILITARY i P7'E5fLiElZf Ellioll and Major R. B. MfB7'idE izzrpefling Corp! THE CORPS AREA INSPECTION, 1930 IN May, 1930, the Corps was subjected to as rigid and exacting an inspection as has ever been known. The Corps Area Inspector, Major R. B. McBride, was a former in- structor of gunnery from the School of Fire at Fort Sill, Okla., and a very practical and thor- oughly efficient field artilleryman. Had the Corps made any attempt to catch his eagle eye with whitewash, the attempt would have gotten exactly nowhere. His searching methods un- covered what the Corps knew and could do and found that it was considerable. Both Major McBride and Colonel Cowles, an officer who accompanied him to make a sur- vey of the activities of the military department, were particularly impressed by the discipline of the Corps. The review was the best that had been conducted during the year. Following the review, the Corps stood quietly through a lengthy inspection of its ranks without a man falling out. The classroom inspection included visits by the inspector to classes of Freshmen, Sopho- mores, juniors, and Seniors in every subject taught in the military department. The sections were not picked or primed with honor students, but were the regular registration sections that happened to meet on the dates the inspector was here. They were found to be well grounded in the fundamentals. Pzzrdne Baud in one of their f0l'7lIc7li0l2.f fzsol ,rg Pr- .C.--e AY ma-:ry . .4u-..-. -.K--vs. -- t MILITARY P7'L7.f.f, Scbllllz, Taylor, Elliolf, McMahon, Hmm, Pelerwzz, Zillmer ARMISTICE DAY HIS year the Armistice Day celebration was conducted under the supervision of Lafayette Post, American Legion, combining the activities of Lafayette and West Lafayette. The program this year was one of the most successful and appropriate programs that have ever been presented here in Lafayette. The main features were a parade and ceremonies in front of the Court House following the parade. About four-fifths of the length of the parade was composed of the Purdue Corps. For the first time, the Corps marched in column of platoons, each platoon being a small line in itself. These lines were nicely dressed and marched up Main street past the reviewing stand without a halt. The Purdue Band turned out of column at Fourth street and played the Corps by. The length of the column was a surprise to most spectators who, until then, had scarcely realized the size to which the Corps has grown. Twenty-two batteries, each of three platoons, made a total of sixty-six units, exclusive of staffs, colors and motorized battalion which brought up the rear. The arrangements necessary for this parade were quite extensive. The details were worked out by the Brigade Commander, Cadet Colonel S. S. Kittelle, and his staffg Cadet Lieu- tenant-Colonel Hallstein, and Cadet Majors Auvil, Hitch, Glass, and Walz. Huroff, lfonhen. Frmbergcr. llfinklc, Belcher, Yaeger. llfhilmarsh, Strolher, Shcfuron, Wiley, Hartley, Selby. Seuglg. Gordon, Couult. Pearse, Norris f281:l MILITARY Firrt Rau'-Strother, Richmond, White, Gohl, Glass. Second Row-Hallstein, Doeppers, Manion, Dobson, Tyrrell. LUNCHEON COMMITTEE UNE of the best luncheon committee chairmen the Purdue Cadet Officers have ever had was Cadet Major C. F. Glass, who had charge of the luncheons during the fall semes- ter. Glass staged three of the snappiest luncheons ever held and drew an attendance to them which broke all records. The actual number present at the three luncheons was, respectively, 190, 192, and 206. The final luncheon was visited by Santa Claus, impersonated by Al Deutch and his business manager fBob Wimmerj. This genial pair convulsed the gathering with mirth over their antics and made everyone happy by giving out presents, albeit the recipient of the present was not always the most happy man present. The fall committee included C. C. Tyrrell, W. P. Hallstein, J. F. Manion, C. P. Strother, W. R. Richmond, F. A. Doeppers, L. G. Dobson, J. A. White, and R. W. Gohl. Strother's exceptional work on the fall committee won him the leadership of the spring committee. Gohl and Richmond were retained with him and F. Myers, G. A. Rowls, E. M. Gordon, E. F. Roesch, H. Elliott, A. E. Deutch, and H. M. Sonneborn were added. The spring committee kept up the good work and were in charge of the smoker given by the juniors to the Sophomores and the Corps Area Inspection Banquet. M6NZbE7'I of Purdue Order of Milita1'y Me1'it f282:l MILITARY BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Firft Row-Kobayshi, Hume, Slattery, Glass, Fantone, Beible, Ostrancler. Serozzd Razz'-Scherer, Pheneger, Lowe, Leckner, Munch, Smith, Moody, Pearse. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS CAboveJ-Firsz Row-Peelle, Richmond, Falcone. Second Rauf-Popejoy, Whorl, Heath, Grayson SWIMMING CHAMPIONS fBelowJ-Humphrey, Suhre, Ross, Watson, Clay. M833 - . ,-Q f.. .mmn ... A . 'QL 'Wim'-Z' -:fha f . , '.9w-f.j1'fjf7' .sf MILITARY PURDUE R. O. T. C. RosTER CoLoNELs Kittelle, Hutchins, Street, Auvil. LIEUTENANT-COLONELS Tyrell, Glass, Emler, Ihne. MAJORS Fenwick, Hallstein, Stockner, Hitch, Shedd. McDonald, Beadell, Endsley, Potter, Johnston Mitchell, Bowles. CAPTAINS Wfhitsitt, Fisher, johnson, Raymond, Biela, Crosby, Beggs, Clusserath, Phillips, Snead, Coy Lamson, deBlumenthal, Nelson, Warren, Macy, Barkes, Gebhart, Field, Robertson, M Hayes, Brumfield, Brannock, Manion, Vaught, Brewer, Warner, A. W. Graham, Moses Campbell, Weill, Royer, Marxson, Shearon, Redding, Walz, Hire, Snyder, Vanderkleed, Dixz C. D. Butz, Knight. FIRST LIEUTENANTS Kohlhagen, Husted, Dolick, R. A. Smith, Hyman, Holder, Fugitt, Bowman, Stern, Scott Ullman, Prabulos, Baldridge, Napier, Sheffler, Weinstern, Myers, Sabo, Weingatt, Harrman Blaydes, R. G. Wood, Freiburger, Nester, Winsted, Shigley, Groscop, Belt, G. J. Phillips Brehmer, Sanders, Klepinger, A. L. Miller, Rose, Garceau, Brackett, Ostrander, Morris, Cas: tor, Caruse, ZumMallen. SEcoND LIEUTENANTS Bailey, Scott, Campbell, Bainbridge, Grombacher, McNear, Townsley, Butz, Stout, Weber Bower, Harmon, Miller, Deutch, VanBuskirk, Steele, Burd, Hess, Nord, Wilson, Doeppers Zimmerman, Schaible, Clark, Hossler, Porter, Parsons, Fralick, Brugman, Rogers, Conaway Johnson, Resler, G. B. Bailey, Smith, Amos, Bauers, Grossnickle, Martin, Van Hoef, Carlsen Strother, Wimmer, Buck, Harris, Hiatt, Montanus, Davis, Wasserlein, Thornburg, Campbell Huskamp, Parker, Winkel, Droege, Baker, Sherbeck, Cloud, Howard, Price, Yeager, Frewi Cors, Rowls, Connell, Keiser, Richards, Brown, Sonneborn, Aumann, Bochnowski, Hall, Miller Wfise, Cass, Tyler, Scott, Buckton, Harris, Noggle, Dobson, White, Volin, Clark, F. J. Holzer Pion, Wood, Diler, Benson, Skinner, Coleman, Hull, Ray, Harding, Burkett, Ruhl, Dahm Kemp, Ries, Dye, Hallstein, Rassmussen, DeForest, Kimble, Roemer, Myers, Gohl, May Elliott, LeGros, Robinson, Peggs, Hawkins, Hoelzer, Glass, Leighton, Shotola, Hartley, Geis Ratcliff, Duff, Kincaid, Roesch, Newell, Gordon, Nicklas, Ford, Lehman, Ross, Pippel, Hemi ley, Hohn, Goodwin, Luck, Smith, Miller, George, Ritchie, Eggerstedt, Lange, Ross, Peterson Graham, Ostrom, Foster, Lowman, Shaw, Richmond, Hjelm, McConnell, Gray, Lyzott, Snodgrass. f284J -.. .t 1 7 7 7 7 DRAMATICS ur DRAMATICS HARLEQUIN PLAYERS C,Spring 19301 Mazinger C. B. ALDINGER C. B. Aldinger THE RIGHT GIRL, by Raymond W. Peck and Percy Weinrichs, was the 1930 spring production of the former Harlequin Club, which now constitutes the spring production staff of the Harlequin Players. It was presented at the Mars Theatre, Lafayette, on the nights of April 24, 25, and 26, the week-end of the junior Prom. Its cast and choruses, including more than a hundred, were directed by Mr. W. M. Davis, of New York City. M. W. Bishop, of the class of 1930, was business manager. The plot of the comedy was gauged to hold the interest of conservative townspresons as well as of students, for its action moved along with good, steady speed. Priscilla Ramsay, as Deara Darcy, played the feminine lead, while M. A. Glazier played opposite her as Anthony Stanton, a very wealthy young man of leisure. ' Bob Wfimmer scored the biggest hit in the show, perhaps, playing the role of Henry Watkins, a New Jersey justice of the peace. Oppo- site Wimmer, Betty Cole, a Freshman, made her first appearance in University dramatics as Molly Darcy, soubrette. The part of Barry Darcy, father of Deara and Molly Darcy, and a true, quick-tempered Irishman, was well taken by C. L. Markley. Other lesser parts were played by Martha Miller, Fred Doeppers, G. M. Pearse, and George Ashman. Two large ensemble choruses gave true musical comedy color to the production with their singing and dancing. The Purdue Zouave Squad, appearing as a feature in the second act, scored an enormous hit with its precision drill. Firrz Rau'-Squires, Schwartz, Aldinger, Kingsbury. Second Rau'-Deiwert, Harris, Fralich, Dickerson. f286fl . ' -.'?fiZ -i -4,1 .,.. ...ae-. inasgggo-an -4 - -' ,2E.i f' V E -hh, sa. ., , Q..--1.-Y-. :l Z DRAMATICS HARLEQUIN PLAYERS QFa1l 19305 Mafznger' R. B. BERNER R. B. Berzzer THE Harlequin Players is the direct result of the combination of the Little Thea- tre Players, supreme on the campus in a strictly dramatic field, not to mention their series of all-men's reviews, and the Harlequin Club, premier in the musical comedy production. The fall production staff is composed of the members of the former Little Theatre group. This staff produced the first large production that was presented on the campus this year. Holiday, by Phillip Barry, coached by A. McGee, was universally approved and probably the most well-received production that the campus has ever witnessed. It was presented before a capacity house on the evenings of November 21 and 22. As proof of the worth of the pro- duction it need only be said that it was a definite financial success. The outstanding roles were played by Ethelyn Ker as Linda Seton, C. H. Markley as Edward Seton, Isabel Eayers as Julia Seton, A. C. Olander as johnny Case, and Hal S. Day as Ned Seton. Other roles were well enacted by Scott Bowles, Viola jay, Tom Eiler, and Vida Bess Osborne. The success of this production and approval that it received shows that there is an in- tense interest in the better type of plays among the students of the University. If the later improvements in the dramatic endeavors of the actors and the changes in production manage- ment can be taken as a criterion, there is much to be expected from this group in its next productions. Firrl Rau'-Robbins, Berner, Norton, Welton. Seromi Rau'-james, Dobson, Blackburn. 'Iii' f 2871 .-mf. -..Y ,ra-1:4 'ef ' . '1?'fv'r2afaan-Q-.-was-4fua.nsmv-g., -1 DRAMATICS PLAYSHOP Bfzrjzzerr zlfluzzager, G. Clancy PI'0llIlCfj0lZ Manager, M. Mason Stage llflazzager, A. M. Port Cortzmze 1'VIa1zager, Margaret Mace Pzzblirify Mazmger, C. R. Clauer Property Manager, C. Green Serremry, Ruth Lindemann G. Cltzmjr HRouGHoUT the past year, Playshop has striven hard to maintain its position as the experimental dramatic group on the campus. Grganized in the fall of 1928 for the pur- pose of providing a laboratory wherein a large number of students might express themselves through the medium of the dramatic art, the name of Playshop has become synonymous with productions which are at once artistic, educational and entertaining. During the past season, 1930-51, a diversihed program has been offered, namely, Jour- ney's End, by R. C. Sheriff, A Corner on Art, by Stanley Phillips, By Candlelight, by Siegfried Geyer, and one Shakespearian play. Playshop serves as a community organization in which students are given an opportunity to participate in creative projects as well as actual dramatics. Playshop has sponsored courses in stage-management, make-up, and scene con- struction. In addition, a more far-reaching program has been launched whereby native drama in Indiana is criticized by a competent advisory board composed of Indiana talent. If possible, the most promising of material offered is selected and offered as a theatrical experimentation. This policy has been adopted, hoping to stimulate writing among local amateurs as well as giving helpful criticism. Firrl Rau'-Mace, Clncy, Lindemann. Sermzd Razz'-Mason, Clauer. fu- , ,--f 4-fn N 551 E 2881 'i 4 .......,i Cf! ,4 DRAMATICS 2 if PURDUE BAND Captain, J. M. Heggy Direrzor, Prof. P. S. Emrich j. XVI. Heggy ll bITH the oldest director of university bands in the country celebrating his twenty- fifth anniversary as head of their organization, with the backing of a previous reputation that they have never relinquished in being the supreme college band on the football field, with the record of having originated the majority of the presentations now made by college bands at football games, and with the wide acclaim which they won in their playing and marching last fall, the Purdue Military Band-of course with Spots Emrich directing-has completed another great football season with the highest musical honors of the gridiron. It was in 1905 that Professor Emrich took over the baton of the Band, and the history of the building of the Purdue Band has been the history of college bands in the United States, his ideas on band tactics, organization, and management having been copied by the majority of larger bands over the country. The Band is fundamentally a musical organization, but with this perfected they have gone into the field of the football formation with an original and widespread success. In fact, the first letter ever to be formed by a college band was a P that was presented on Stuart Field at the Indiana game in 1915. After the football season of last fall, the Band went into winter quarters, and late in December came to light with an entirely different aspect with the Concert Band of 1951. Purdue Band in action li289l DRAMATICS MEN's GLEE CLUB Mczmzger, R. Brannock Arrirtrzzzt Mamzger, J. L. Kiser Secretary-Trearzzrer, j. W. Hancock . .A R. I. Bmmzork HE Menys Glee Club has had a very successful season under the direction of Mrs. P. T. Smith, and has created throughout the state a respect for the vocal talents of Purdue students. At the beginning of the year many men wished to try for positions in the organiza- tion, and, after short vocal tests, the best voices available were selected for further training. Rehearsals for the approaching concert season began soon after school started, and with steady and conscientious practice, the Glee Club developed into a polished choral group which sang the beautiful classic songs in a manner that pleased the most exacting critic. Prominent among the concerts given were the ones presented in Chicago and neighbor- ing cities. The club also made a pleasant and profitable tour through southern Indiana, stopping at Vincennes and Louisville, Kentucky, in which cities its programs were enthu- siastically received by large audiences. The home concert was presented in Eliza Fowler Hall in April. The students and faculty who crowded the auditorium expressed their sincere appreciation for the splendid work that the Glee Club had done during the year by their attendance and gratifying applause. Firrz Row-Haggard, Lippincott, Kiser, Brannock, Doeppers, Shattuck, Long. Serond Razz'-Hollingsworth, Weaver, Sargent, Ward, Maurer, Lind, Fassnacht, Varner. Third Row-Conkright, Sweigert, Stewart, Hohn, McWilliams, Daoust, Blough. Fourth Row-McCarthy, Rubenkoenig, Agnew, Ruger, Chasey, Patterson, Burd, Friend. f29Ol -vq .4 nun-aff I-, .x .5G. 1.1-- :I DRAMATICS WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Manager, Alma Williams Trearurer, Geraldine Tudor Secretary, Evelyn Swaim Pzzblirity zlflamzger, Lucille Bundy Alma I! illi:1mr UNDER the direction of Mr. Albert P. Stuart, the Girls' Glee Club has had a highly successful season. The organization is managed entirely by the students with the help of the director, and it is entirely self-supporting. Officers are elected yearly. This year has proved a most novel one for the members, for all their efforts were ex- pended toward the operetta which was given on February 11 at Fowler Hall, and again on March 4 at the Central Presbyterian Education building. This musical comedy replaced the usual round of small concerts in the various nearby towns. No doubt the unusual talent the club has enjoyed has made this success possible, for the operetta was a stupendous undertak- ing for so young an organization. The presentation, Miss Caruther's Returnf is light and colorful and of the type that is most enjoyed by collegiate audiences. The leading roles were played by: Helen jordan, Ethelyn Ker, Priscilla Ramsey, Violette Nyland, Martha Miller, Maude Ashman and Alyse Aiken. Specialty numbers which were in keeping with the theme of the play were given by Alyse Aiken, Pauline Harlan, Margaret Smith, Lucille Bundy, Lillian Williams, Mary Schaefer, Geraldine Tudor, Viola Jay, Pauline Smith, and Mildred Batz, pianist. First Rau'-Gardner, Williams, L., Friend, Tudor, Bundy, Williams, A., Swaim, Price. Serond Row-Gunn, Aiken, Spangler, Blackford, Stoner, Stewart, Harlan, P., Smith, Fearn, Wason. Third Rau'-Nyland, Ashman, Harlan, R., Ker, Sprau, Tanner, jay, Zurmehly, Gano. Fourth Row-Carlson, Moore, Weber, Kassobaum, Royer, Parlon, Ridgway, Tanner, M., Clark. ?Z3'f'.T'Y' 1t'f.I' . L 291 j runs- 7 anim.,-gp-. .- -- DRAMATICS J. A. MCGEE Drmlzatic C oath Imtrzzctor in Pfzblir Speaking j. A. McGee DRAMATICS AT PURDUE THE past year has witnessed the production of a number of fine plays on the campus by the two dramatic organizations, Harlequin Players and Playshop Players. The year was also marked by the merging of two older dramatic clubs, the Harlequin Club and the Little Theater Players, into one organization called the Harlequin Players. Some high lights on the season have been the production of the most significant play growing out of the World War, R. C. Sherriffs journeys End, and the showing of Holi- dayj' Philip Barry's sparkling comedy of youth, which was received with great pleasure. The last production was one of Shakespeare's tragedies, the first one given in many years. It is interesting to note that at the beginning of the school year, nearly five hundred stu- dents signified their desire to work in the various branches of campus dramatics, and that of this number, more than two hundred have actually been employed in acting, stage construc- tion, costuming, publicity and the other aspects of play production. The man who has been largely responsible for the high standards of achievement now current in the University is Mr. A. McGee. Mr. McGee is completing his fourth year here at Purdue. He is a graduate of Grinnell, where he was active in dramatics and literary work. He has written several plays, three of which have been produced on the campus. The man responsible for the efficient management of Harlequin Players is ,Roger Sneden. R. T. Sneden R. T. SNEDEN Mmmging Director HdI'f?qllilZ Playerf I 292 J T.. - -E., . . ..-..---,H w ,- .,,..u 1 DE ATIZ DEBATE l MEN's VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD P. E. LULL Coach of Debate P. E. Lu!! HE topic of discussion for the first semester of Big Ten Conference debate was, Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unem- ployment insurancef' The negative team, which was composed of Droege, Martin and Dem- bufsky, traveled to Champaign to argue with Illinois University's affirmative debaters. Illinois won a very close decision on the contest. The other conference debate of the fall semester was with Northwestern, here. The affirmative team of Roby, Bowman and Lamb won the decision over the negative men from Evanston. Two major topics of debate during the spring term were the unemployment insurance and athletic questions. The athletic question was handled by two teams composed of Lamb, Clancy and Tewksbury on the affirmative, and Martin, Droege and Roby on the negative. Unemployment insurance was debated by three teams composed of Gordon, Salner and Mor- ris on one affirmative, deBlumenthal and Early on a second two-man affirmative, and Arm- strong, Young and Dembufsky on the negative side of the question. A third subject of debate was chosen by a two-man team composed of Butz and Strana- han. They debated the Ontario Liquor Control problem. Firrt Rau'-Dembufsky, Bowman, Martin, Lamb, Droege, Roby. Second Rau'-Salner, Tewksbury, Early, Armstrong, deBlumenthal, Butz, Sageser. Third Rauf-Morris, Young, Clancy, Stranahan, Morris, J., Shaw, Greenburg, Macy. 52941 - Dial 77 I 1 DEBATE WOMEN,S VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD P A. H. MONROE Proferfor of Public Speaking A. H. Monroe CO-ED debating, the only intercollegiate activity for co-eds, began its fourth year on the Purdue campus with flying colors this fall. Six veteran debatets turned out full force to form the nucleus of the squad which was coached by Prof. P. E. Lull, Director of Debate. To complete their ranks, seven more co-eds were selected in elimination tty-outs. Later in the season the squad was divided and the team assignments were made. The two main propo- sitions for debate were the Big Ten Conference question of Compulsory Automobile Liabil- ity Insurance and the question of State Medicine. The conference teams were composed of Marion Smith, Elizabeth Venemann and Karo- lyn Withrow on the affirmative, and Elsie Trible, Ruth Bledsoe, Gladys Lloyd and Margaret Mace on the negative. During the first semester, sponsored by the Speakers' Bureau, eight members of the co-ed varsity squad participated in seven different programs presented in the local communities of Lafayette. In addition, an aliirmative team composed of Elizabeth Venemann, Elsie Trible and Margaret Mace met the University of Buffalo on the Installment Buying question as the main feature of the first annual debate conference held at Purdue on December 5. The other members were Muir, Bundy, Baker, Opp, Schlensker, and Potts. Fifi! Rou'-Venemann, Trible, Withrouf, Mace. Second Rou'-Schlensker, Opp, Potts, Bledsoe, Smith. Third Rou'-Lloyd, Muir, Baker, Bundy. f295Ql M . Y-.-.C -- -.-- ' '-- WWA- xp' T' Q 32I'2Ffli3.a.1tl'a:.f.a4a.se' , ' I I DEBATE ' PRESHMAN DEBATE C. E. DAMMON Iizrtrzlctor of Public Spealeiazg C oath of Frerfymarz Sgmzdr C. E. Duuzmozz HIS year there has been one of the most extensive Freshmen debate programs in the history of forensics at Purdue. That an increasing interest is being shown in this Freshman activity is evinced by the fact that when the call was issued for interested students, an unusually large number of men responded. From this group of approximately thirty appli- cants for positions on the squad, twelve were selected. A very active schedule, permitting a wide variety of subject matter and discussion, was arranged. The initial debate was held on February 6 when these men met Wabash College in a dual debate. Following this, on Feb- ruary 10, the major contest of the schedule was held with the Indiana Law School of Indian- apolis. C. L. Haggard, M. A. Efroymson and G. A. Peterson entertained the negative team from this school here, while the Purdue negative team traveled to Indianapolis, and con- sisted of G. F. Hornaday, J. E. Origer and W. K. Sidwell. Even though they lost both deci- sions, the yearlings capably met the opposition of the six Senior law students. The question was, Resolved that upon the declaration of war with another nation, our government should use only conscripted wealth for all expenditures involved in the warf, Several other debates were held with other colleges, among them being Valparaiso University, Rose Polytechnical Institute and Indiana State Teachers College. The squad was ably coached by Clarence E. Dammon, of the Division of Public Speaking. Fir-rt Rau'-Hornaday, Haggard, Sidwell, Pryde, Hutchinson. Second Rau'-Efroymson, Peterson, Origer, Sommer, Bergstedt. 52963 s gy' .. 1 .' - lp ,,.1i .J-N 4 f- Y, ug., - 1:TY V Y- I5 'kK, s. Ji .... l V . - 1 7'-.,' gd. F--..'.1. '-4-l.i:.:B,-'Y T 4271... ..i..T'i'7- '9T2i5 ! ......1L. ' T . TSE-g...i7 IIEL ...........'7 '1 i'1'f'. ' .....asl4., . DEBATE INTRAMURAL DEBATING MANAGER ATKINSON R. S. Atkimon INTRAMURAL Public Speaking, under the supervision of the Division of Public Speaking and the Purdue Union, completed avery successful year. The program is unique among the Big Ten universities. james A. Bently distinguished himself in this field by winning the Ankeny Public Speak- ing Trophy. The Freshman Ankeny Contest is held each fall. Fifty-five yearlings entered this elimination contest this year, from which Freshman debate squad of twenty members was chosen. Eleven men competed for the Ankeny cups in the final contest held in Fowler Hall on October 15, 1930. The winner also won the high point organization cup for the Sigma Nu fraternity. G. F. Hornaday, representing Delta Tau Delta, won second honors. The second contest was the Mohlman Debate Tournament. Fourteen organizations en- tered twenty-seven teams of three men each in this contest. Four rounds of elimination de- bates cut this list to two teams who engaged in the final debate in Fowler Hall on December 16, 1930. a The Delta Tau Delta fraternity, last year's winner, defeated the Thaeon fraternity in the finals by a 2-to-1 margin. This gave them the Mohlman Cup for another year. The members of the winning team were G. F. Hornaday, C. M. Hogan, and P. H. McDonald. The other members of their squad were R. W. Tewksbury, C. R. Masterson, and R. Hutchinson. Firrt Rau'-Hornaday, MacDonald, Lamb, Hogan. Second Rau'-Hutchinson, Masterson, Martin. I f2971 .. an A - .,......... - .--- ,..rr....-.,.,1m...as --Bambi-I r--ismv: :fr eg '.-'- v':.i'fs ffm ,J -V F., f DEBATE FRESHMAN Co-ED DEBATING G. P. FIRMIN Malzagef' of Speakerr Bzzreau G. P. Firmin N accordance with a plan of expansion which originated with the beginning of the first co-ed debate squad four years ago, for the first time this fall a call was issued to Fresh- man co-ed debate candidates. A large number of would-be debaters responded to the call. Be- cause of the array of talent presented, it was with some difficulty that a final squad was chosen to form Purdue's first Freshman co-ed debate teams. After the final eliminations had been made, the representative teams were composed of Evelyn Royer, Esther Goodale, and Lois Bounds on the affirmative, and Pearl Lape, Doris Hale, and Elizabeth Schnaible on the negative. During the first semester, the teams were organized and a preliminary drill on debating fundamentals was given the teams by two members of the varsity squad, Elsie Trible and Elizabeth Venemann under the direction of Coach P. E. Lull. The initial preparatory work on the question for debate, State Medicine, was begun. At the beginning of the second semes- ter, Mr. Leland Wincli, a new addition to the Public Speaking staff, took over the teams and very successfully coached them for their debating encounters. Because of the newness of the enterprise, the schedule of debates was limited, but the future seems very prophetic of successful expansion. We may expect as great a success from our Freshman co-ed squad as we have seen during the past two years in our Freshman Men's squad. Firrr Rau'-Lape, Schnaible, Hall, Bounds. Second Rau'-Venemann, Trible, Goodale, Royer. f298i . .,.. ,a.'4a2,.i.. 'e if 1 :-'. V7 ! ,N +L ' ' :a 3r.' Q-i'i f'W DANCES ' If gangg-.x.r14Qvc -4:-.ztzsiuif-nl-:-L, fx J:-sl' ,....,,,.-.-f--- A ' 'YMCA' T 'TTYTTTTR ' DANCES 1931 JUNIOR PROM Cbairmazz, W. R. Richmond Charlene York W. T. Harris H. C. Richards C. R. Clauer D. A. Zaiser W. W. Wheeler J. B. Gtossnickle IV. R. Richmond OVER nine hundred couples were present in Memorial Gymnasium on the night of April 27, 1930, as the grand march officially opened the biggest dance that has ever been held at Purdue. With the enormous crowd, part of whom were no doubt present to listen to music from Coon Sander's internationally famous band, dancing was rather difficult on the crowded floor. The gymnasium was transformed from an athletic hall into a river-going vessel. The vari- ous fraternity booths presented a noble front in competition for the cups offered by the com- mittee. Attendants at the Prom were lavish in their praise of the decorative scheme, which was undobutedly one of the best jobs ever done on such a difficult base. The committee selected leather-bound bridge sets, done in black and gold, for favors. The leather case especially was very suitable. Because of the large number of persons who attended this Prom, the President decided that in the future, such functions held in the Memorial Gymnasium shall be limited to four hundred paid admissions. With this fact in mind, it seems but likely that the 1931 Junior Prom was the last one to be held in that building. The 1931 Prom then rings down the cur- tain on the old regime, and stands back for the new to take the throne. Top Row-Charlene York, Harris, Richards, Clauer. Bozzom Rau'-Zaiser, Wheeler, Grossnickle. 13001 If W gs, --w. f 1--'ng-2,-V -- lvl 1- e-v -ff-svowlltnsaifsfv -'-- - --ff,--uwvwv-Qs:-amen:-suov-----f --7?----Q 1-- .L.- -9- -1 vw l i 4' 7 .-7 .- ' -'fi' 4 :'f?f:5:?-'f 'QT'-E: - --,1j'?,f:F f2r.- ' f v ' ' ' . ' - ... f, .,,,.- -Yi ...-, :. . . 'af-'vw -A. - Y A . C -a--.A-.A--L.. -'r f -,Y--,.- E ff, 'q' ' Q DANCES THE MILITARY BALL Cbairzmzzz, R. P. Hutchins F. L. Street S. S. Kittelle L. M. Condrey J. M. Snead W. L. Stout V. K. Hitch E. L. Butz i H. G. Wasserlein J. S. Fralich G. R. Walz X R. W. Ihne l R. P. Hlzirbizzr THE Memorial Gymnasium was the scene of another highly successful dance when the 1930 Military Ball was held there in the midst of softly blended lights and very attractive decorations-with the ceiling of sky blue silk, the small gold and black eagles mounted on the posts of the building, and the large eagle over the orchestra's platform. This dance, the season's first all-university formal function, was a very enjoyable affair from the time that Jimmy Green and his orchestra sounded the first flares of their famous rhythmic melodies until their last notes had died down in the distance. During one of the first intermissions, a flag-raising ceremony was held. All of the mem- bers of the committee stood at attention on the middle of the floor while an American Hag was being raised in front of the tent set up at the north end of the gym. Immediately follow- ing this, Cadet Colonel R. P. Hutchins and Miss Ewing led the grand march, which halted while Hutchins presented the ball to Senior Cadet Colonel S. S. Kittelle. This year, the fifteen most beautiful girls on the campus were selected as the grand march passed by the orchestra platform, where the judges were seated. From this group were chosen the six University beauties. Top Row-Street, Fenwick, Kittelle, Condrey, Snead, Stout. Bottom Rau'-Hitch, Butz, Wasserlein, Fralich, Walz, Ihne. M013 DANCES UNION MIXERS Clmirmefz, C. Henley A. Bond C. Henley N AN engineering campus such as ours there is need for some sort of weekly diversion to relieve the tense atmosphere that surrounds the classroom. In view of this need, the Union offers a weekly mixer to the students. These mixers are arranged for by two com- mittees composed of five persons each. Each committee is made up of four Sophomores and one junior who acts as chairman. This year's chairmen were Alan Bond and Clyde Henley. Two women and two men make up the Sophomore part of each committee. These committees alternate throughout the semester and arrange the ballroom decorations and side light effects. The committees are to be congratulated on having arranged appropriate decorations and bandstands which are different for each dance. On November 21 the Union gave its first Anniversary Party, which was a free dance similar to the opening dance the previous year. Four or five tea dances were given during the months of March, April, and May, and these dances were given free by the Union in recognition of the student support at the mixers. The remarkable success of the Saturday night mixers has prompted the Union to give a number of Friday night dances throughout the year. That the mixer programs have received the support of the student body is evinced by the fact that the Union has ceased to give pub- licity to the dances because of the over-capacity crowds. Firrt Rau'-Lindeman, Bond, Smith, Quinby. Seroud Rau'-Frederick, Quiggle, Disque, Henley. llaozl h..1-.,-..- - A iw -x. .. 4 DANCES THE BLANKET Hop Cfmirmmz, H. S. Shafer Wilma Clark J. O. Fenwick J. S. Fralich G. W. Hardy E. G. VanBibber D. C. Slipher H. S. Shafer EVERY year, it has been the custom of the Purdue Union to sponsor a Blanket Hop, an all-university dance honoring all the graduating Seniors, who have received major let- ters in one or more of the varsity sports at one time or another during their university career. The purpose of this dance is twofold, first, to publicly reward these men by presenting them with P blankets, and secondly, to raise the money with which to purchase these awards. This year, about forty of the coveted blankets were presented to letter men, representing practically every sport which offers varsity letters. This time, instead of giving out the awards to the eligible men during an intermission in the dancing, as was done in previous years, they were distributed several days afterward. Every man who had won a letter in one sport received an old gold blanket with a large black block P in the center, and a small block P in one corner. Those men, who had won letters in more than one sport, received another small block P in the corner for each additional let- ter that they had won. The committee, composed of H. S. Shafer, chairman, and six other members, used an un- usual method of decorating the Union ballroom for the occasion. Top Row-Clark, Fralich, Fenwick. Bollom Rau'-VanBibber, Hardy, Slipher. y., 4. 'W' W ' f 305 1 59' , 1 I , V H . -leigh-: W 1 ' Y .42 me W Hi 1 45' .. . s i DANCES Q. g, :hawk .. SIGMA DELTA C1-11 RIVETERS RASSLE Chairfzmn, S. S. Kittelle W. A. Medesy G. Fortune J. M. Snead A. Morris S. W. Stouifer S. S. Killelle HE annual hard-times dance sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, was held early last fall in the Memorial Gymnasium. The committee in charge followed the customs inaugurated at the dance the preceding year and designated the occasion as the Riveters Rasslef' By that name the dance will be known in the future. The spirit of gaiety dominated the rassle, and little attention was given to a minor detail like formality. Winding in between the happy riveters, dancing to the fascinating music of Sylvester Perdue's Pirates, the wonderful makeups of those present could be seen. Every imaginable kind of attire was in sight, varying from complete formal clothes to less complete bathing suits. To annex first place in the girls' costume contest, one fair lady dressed in very nondescript clothes, ones that are not seen on the campus except on such occasions. The win- ner of the men's prize was garbecl as a complete wreck. Indeed, he did appear to be a true riveter who had seen many better days. Small, blazing Expofzefzfr were strung on wires, containing interesting imaginative scan- dal about organizations and persons on the campus. Cartoons and placards razzing everyone and everything also furnished many laughs for the dancers, even those who were the victims of the puns. Top Rau'-Fortune, Medesy, Snead. Bottom Rau'-Schwartz, Morris, Stouffer. aa H043 CLUBS I I CLUBS THE GIMLET CLUB Preridefzt, james G. Worthington Vive-Prerident, Arthur Graham S'en'etar'y-Trearzzref, George Vyverburg I. G. Ilnorzlaifzgton HE Gimlet Club was founded on the campus in the fall of 1922 with a three- fold purpose in mind. The original members of the club pledged themselves to do everything in their power to better the school's athletics, to create a new spirit of loyalty, and to be of service to Purdue at all times, by offering their time willingly and conscientiously. That this purpose has not fallen into disregard has never been demonstrated more em- phatically than during the past year. The club assisted the football team by furnishing each member with a warm meal after practice sessions, thus relieving the players from the neces- sity of eating cold food after their strenuous exercise. The Gimlet Club again showed its mettle when the University announced that the abolishment of minor sports was necessary because of the lack of funds. By various means this group with the co-operation of the stu- dent body has managed to raise the needed funds for the continuance of these sports until the University shall feel that it can take over the burden again. Following the close of the foot- ball season, the club sponsored a free show given to the student body in honor of the football team. The club gave a spring dance that was every bit as successful as the one held last fall. In March the names of the pledges for mmbership were announced. Firrt Rau'-Hutchins, Kittelle, Medesy, Graham, Worthington, Vyverburg, Aldinger, Graf. Second Raw-Buck, Butz, Nash, Norton, McKibbin, Lamb, Pearse, Kingsbury. Third Rauf-Henley, Carlsen, Chasey, Kissell, Christman, Schupp, Snoclgress. Fozzrlb Rau'-Harris, Striebel, Duff, McDonough, Snead, Street, Wimmer. K 5061 . 1 .1'FY.Z:f??3i!!f r?.rW.! i '- i 'n.3a'G' x'?'n -Wswafew , ...V .-nf f--H ,I A fl IFS 'S . 4- - rin , g -.i.,-1.9.0. ,... ..-rw - ' a as f--- .--m '51-. .annum -Y lm '- .. 4 CLUBS REAMER CLUB Preridefzi, G. R. Walz Vice-Preridezzl, C. B. Shields Secretary, R. W. Dougherty Trearzner, R. M. Phillips G. R. Uval: HE Reamer Club is to the unorganized students what the Gimlet Club is to the organized men. This organization which was established in 1926 is composed of enthusiastic independent students who have shown by their ability in scholarship and campus activities that they are worthy to assist and promote a good cause as sponsored by the Reamer Club. The members are chosen from among the unorganized men of the Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes. The chief purpose of the club is the promotion of a true Purdue spirit and the enforcement of campus traditions. In past years the rivalry between the Sophomore and Freshman classes has been at a high pitch. The Reamer Club did a great deal toward relieving this rivalry by sponsoring boxing matches, tug of war, and pushball contests. Although these contests resembled somewhat the early tank scraps, there were no serious accidents. Both classes approved the method of set- tling class rivalry. Although no contests have been conducted during the past year, the Reamer Club has not been lax in activity. The organization has been enforcing various campus traditions. The establishment of the Hello Walk extending between Purdue Hall and University Hall is the work of the Reamer Club. Firrt Row-Strader, Shields, Gaunt, Hartley, jackson, Hine. Serovzd Rauf-Blackburn, Slegel, Walz, Still, Perkins. Third Rau'-Thornburg, Hardy, Eidson, Monroe. 5 'Pl' f'f. 7 A 113071 ,. v,.,,, , ,. .:v:'. CLUBS GOLD PEPPERS Preridefzt, Emily Boyd Secretary, Mary Dougherty Marrbazll, Aileen Broadie Emily Boyd N September, 1927, the Gimlet Club conceived the idea of having a co-ed organization on the campus similar in its purposes to the Gimlet Club, and they suggested this project to members of Mortar Board. The following year Gold Peppers carried on as a separate organization with Mortar Board sponsoring it. The desire of the Gold Peppers is to foster school spirit, to back all University athletics, to promote athletic activities among the women of the University, and to help carry on the ideals and traditions of the school. Among the many accomplishments this year the following are the most outstanding: Early this year the girls gave a breakfast for all of the Mortar Board girls and held initiation services for those who attended the University before Gold Peppers were in existence, on Derby Day they renewed the tradition of co-ed cords for Senior girls, for all out-of-town Big Ten football games they sent telegrams to boost the team, at the Wfisconsin and Indiana games they sold balloons in order to color the stadium with gold, black, red, and white, they sent the head yell leader to the Illinois games, and last, but not least, they sponsored a tea dance after the Indiana game, tickets being sent to all members of the squad gratis. Gold Peppers have done great service to the University through their support of the athletic teams. Firrt Row-Robbins, Dougherty, Broadie, Boyd, Williams, B., Mathias. Serond Rauf-Kellogg, Craig, Dorner, Kleckner, Ridgway. Third Rauf-Zoercher, Irelan, Williams, A., Albright, Acton, Keiser. .,,. ... A-1 ,,,. I f 3083 .,-.riff .., -.-.1--.....-fwqn -o1-s-.,.4n.....,- .4 . .4-4 at N HQ......- ..-a I 7 -- . ..,. 9-..,--r 9 ff3Li.',, . CLUBS ANONIAN Preridezzt, Margaret Price Secretary, Doris Griflith .Margaret Price NONIAN, national literary society, was founded at Northwestern University in 1915, the Purdue Chapter becoming a part of the national organization in the fall of 1923. The purpose of the society is to foster active interest among its members in the pursuits of literary activities, in studying contemporary drama, novel, short story, poetry and current topics. The national annual publication of the society is The Torch, the policy of which coincides with the general purpose of the organization. This year Anonian has followed a varied program during the lirst semester with a more specific study of individual types of literature during the second semester. From this, it can be easily seen that Anonian is a true literary society and that its purposes are carried out in the most systematic manner with the work planned and laid out in advance each year. In addition to the regular meetings, the society has held several social functions. Prominent among these events was the annual tea held in April. This annual custom is a precedent of the national organization. Each year the Senior girl who has been the most outstanding during the time she has been a member of the society is awarded a Dean Shoemaker Medal. This honor is a stimulus for greater interest in the literary work of the society and in other activities on the campus. Firrl Rau'-VanCamp, Crain, Price, Griffith, Barkes. Second Row-May, Harlan, Stevens, Swaim, Mclntire. Third Rau'-Oliver, Schlensker, Vanl-luss, Reiter, Nesbitt. ,l l4N,-,'?'i:' .A T'K -' CLUBS PHILALETHEAN Preridemf, Wanda Rector Secretary, Georgia Dorner Trearmer, Wilma Clark Cemof, Josephine Murphy ulllllfdd Rerior HILALETHEAN was the first of the three women's societies of similar purpose- that of stimulating interest in literature-to be founded on this campus. Its genesis dates from the fall of 1878, and although the organization is not affiliated with any national group, it has achieved a very important place among campus activities. Programs are of the type to stimulate an active interest in cultural subjects among the members. They consist of informal discussions of books reviewed by various members of the organization, and of talks delivered by outside speakers. Thus do the programs fulfill in part the whole purpose of the society-to promote interest in literature and to give an adequate knowledge of the current literature being published. Membership in Philalethean is based upon commendable scholarship with a notable ex- cellence in English. The scholastic average for pledging is an UA, and pledge services are held twice a year at the beginning of each semester. Each year Philalethean offers a literary prize to be presented at the annual Literary Ban- quet. This award is in keeping with the literary nature of the society in that it recognizes spe- cial talent and endeavor in creative writing. Firit Rau'-Dewenter, Kleckner, Dorner, Rector, Clark, lrelan, Broadie. Serozzd Razr'-Robbins, Shelby, Long, Mackay, Erkrath, Williams, A., jay, Albright, Third Razr'-Heiss, Williams, B., Welton, Beck, Caywood, Ericson, Loop. Fozzrlb Razr'-Weber, Keiser, Anderson, Venemann, Zurmehly. ,,. .f-. .-1 ...,-.-,.... .- . A,-ri.. 5 f . f---I Av' ,,,. ,,,,, W L.-.,,,L., . . In ii il K -L...' ' Y Y 4,-IC' U-, 'ws 'ai' Q ..,,t.......-a.- 11-:tary '- --'--n- ,--ufggfgaasunoul ,N 1-. 4' '- 1. r 7 .N -.. T- CLUBS W. S. G. A. President, Ruth Acton Vire-Preridefzt, Karolyn Withrow Secretary, Dorothy Fisher Trearzzrer, Marjorie Blakernan Rmb Aclofz wo years ago at a national convention in Oklahoma, the Purdue Womens Council was granted a national charter and became a member of the Women's Self Govern- ment Association. Membership is made up of two representatives, a Junior and a Senior, from each of the nine sororities, two from P. I. A., two from M. S., and one from each rooming house having ten or more co-ed occupants. The last class named does not have the privilege of voting. The local organization takes care of any matters concerning co-eds, which are not regu- lated by the faculty or Student Council, and it revises the co-ed rules. The Freshmen girls first come into contact with the organization at a banquet held early each fall in their honor. This is an attempt on the part of W. S. G. A. to get all the new girls together and acquaint them with one another as well as with the upperclassmen. Each year the council sponsors a dance known as the Gold Digger's Dance, which is one of the most popular social events of the season. The girls foot the bills for the evening and escort their young men to and from the dance. The proceeds from this affair are put in a loan fund. Another gala event in which W. S. G. A. figures largely is the May Day celebration. Each year this governing body elects its officers and twice a month they meet with Dean Shoemaker to discuss current problems. Fifi! Rau'-Malsbary, Albright, Fisher, Acton, With1'ow, Blakeman, Broadie. Second Row-Keiser, Williams, Hutson, Roberts, Dorner, Graham, Mitchell, Heiss. Third Rau'-Duncan, Murphy, Nesbitt, Culp, Trible, Davis. .a-Q-..a . f51ll CLUBS VIRGINIA C. MEREDITH CLUB Preridefzt, Clarice Rigsbee Secretary, Cleo Esther Smith Clarire Rigtlnee HE Virginia C. Meredith Club is an organization for home economics girls to promote a better understanding of the scope of home economics and to foster fellowship at other schools and colleges in the state as well as at Purdue. All girls enrolled in the School of Home Economics are eligible for membership in this club, which was first established in 1919. The name was adopted in honor of Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, a pioneer in home economics work and at the present time the only woman on the Board of Trustees of Purdue University. The society is a member of the Student Club section of the Indiana State Home Economics Association and of the national organization. As a member of the latter it has contributed to the Ellen H. Richards fund which provides scholarships for outstanding women in order that they may devote their time to research and study in home economics. In carrying out its pro- gram on the campus, the club has secured women in various phases of home economics work to talk at its meetings. One meeting is being devoted to entertaining girls from the high school clubs in order that they may become acquainted with Purdue and the larger club. One of the special desires of the club is to give the girls a background that will aid those who intend to teach in their club work in high schools. Fin! Rauf-Caywood, Smith, Rigsbee, Mellinger, Brand, Rector, Mills, Blakeman. Semzza' Rau'-Pyle, Batz, Dillon, Albright, Kleckner, Williams, A., Anspach, Purdy, Goad, Gardner. Third Row-Shanks, Lester, Paschen, Anderson, Losch, Boyd, Harwood, Opp, Schlensker, Price. Fourlb Raw-Brewer, Maby, Swaim, Atcheson, Hegel, Anderson, M., King, McLeod, Williams, R. K 312 1 rs.-f. it A .gang - ' ' 1.1 igiiuxsnln- ... ..., -- ,I ..-.. - .,a .,I. . 1 A ,U if gl 'FW A all ... -.- .1 ....,.... L . CLUBS SCRIBES Prerident, Ruth Acton Secretary-Trenrzzrer, Margaret Kellar Rmb Arlofl HE officers of the organization are Ruth Acton, president, and Margaret Kellar, secretary-treasurer. In a university such as Purdue, which does not own an established school of journal- ism, an organization such as Scribes is unique. Founded at this school in 1926, it is composed of those enterprising junior and Senior women who have excelled in journalistic work on the staffs of the campus publications. In character it corresponds to the national organiza- tion, Theta Sigma Phi, and to the men's organization, Sigma Delta Chi. The purpose of the local organization is to unite and confer honor and recognition upon talented Women journalists. Too, it makes opportunities by which a widening of a journal- istic scope may be accomplished. Scribes hold an annual razz banquet-the Meow banquet-an event eagerly awaited by the campus at large, for at this function all sorts of scandals in the private lives of promi- nent Senior co-eds and faculty members are unfolded to a shocked public. Various awards are presented to guests whom the Scribes Wish to commend or gently ridicule for deeds in their past careers. To the girl who has excelled in the gentle art of procuring fraternity pins goes the pin-cushion, and to the girl who has most fluently salved', her way through school goes the box of salve. The invitations are in the form of witty questionnaires. Smzzdifzg-Mace Ridgeway, Mary Kleckner, Alma Williams. Siiling-Mary Trueblood, Ruth Acton, Margaret Kellar. 'Lrg L. .. Sfuandfml i'l'i......'i'f- f 3131 ... a,.. - I..-1.-f1 1 CLUBS CATALYST CLUB Preridezzf, E. A. Ulrich Vice-Preridezzt, R. S. Bowles Secretary, K. B. Cox U'7a1'de1z, R. Creager E. A. Ulrich ATALYST is one of the few organizations on the campus which is purely original in nature and entirely unique to the school. The main reason for the formation of this club was several unavoidable conditions in the School of Chemical Engineering. Because of the rather rigid schedule to which he must conform, the chemical engineer must necessarily attend rather strictly to business, both in and out of the class room, and is not likely to form more than passing acquaintances with his classmates unless given some opportunity to be with them outside the class room. In its brief nine years of existence, the club has done much to sponsor a better feeling among the students of chemical engineering, and especially between the members of succes- sive classes. Through the medium of the club, the Seniors are able to give much valuable informa- tion and advice to the Juniors. However, the ideal of the club is good fellowship rather than super-studiousness. The club feels that it has made a wise choice in the policy of holding meetings only when programs of honest merit are obtainable rather than having meetings at regular inter- vals. The meetings are of very informal nature to stimulate fellowship among the members. Firfz Ron'-Sterrett, Cox, Ulrich, Ralston, Hitch, Street. Second Rozt'gTheobald, Askren, Thrift, Hayes, Bumpas, Still, Enders. Third Razz'-Heck, Bond, Creager, Bowles, Hutchins, Klein. Fonrlb Row-Low, Baker, Richmond, Bassett, Auvil, Baker. I 3141 1 L.-v . . - -..a--:u-c- .swap-sm AQLZ-AM a1lbfl'V2i.g3 ,Y sm., G19.'.,r- . ,L i!'E'2 1:-... . -.:v.,..,. J ..nnn.--ff...-h . - E -L '4-ff W , 1- v lee ----q--resign-: . . Q--M - - CLUBS . .'Fx Iva'tiLl-'Y r 7 PURDUE INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION President, A. H. De Moss , Vice-Preridezzif, Mildred Batz Louis Slegel Secretary, Bernice Anderson T1'ea.rm'er, F. B. Hunt A. H. De Marr F all the organizations on the campus, there is only one intended for the benefit of the majority of students. That organization is the Purdue Independent Association. The foundations for the organization were laid in 1922, at which time a secret organization of independent students swept the spring elections. From a purely political and secret organization, it has since grown into a large organi- zation which has as its sole reason for existence the benefit of the independent student. Poli- tics has been relegated to a minor place, and beyond assuring the independent student a voice in student affairs, little attention is paid to that branch of student activities. Dances, smok- ers, parties, get-togethers and other social affairs are promoted as a means of acquainting the widely scattered independent students and fostering a spirit of unity among them. Administration of the organization is carried on by an appointive board of directors selected by the elected officers of the organization, and all business matters are directed from the office located in the Union Building. The Purdue Independent Association has inter- ested itself very much in the housing situation with the results that, through co-operation with University officials, rooming conditions have been bettered. A system of inspection and rating has been inaugurated, and rents kept within reason. Fifi! Rau'-Anderson, DeMoss, Hunt, Batz. Second Rau'-Reiter, Yeager, Hardy, Stevens, Murphy. Third Rau'-Strader, Price, Origer, Vaught, Thornburg, Macy. f' :.:.::..:Q.p,,.. lf315l . .q.n4-'w.w-Q.-5---murmur:-:esp-asia.. 1 ' ' 'J . JL' gf SE-7'FJ'f-f2IT'XDiT-?.'T-l3 '4 J '53 44 L..-1. c' is ' fv.t1 4 iffislm. .. vi .-.f G. -.4....i. ..'...u Y' 1+ ' - CLUBS l l CosMoPoL1TAN CLUB Preridefzt, S. Kanai Vice-Preridefzt, I. Cohen Secretary, W. W. Monroe Trearzzrer, C. D. Tchalovsky S. j. Kamzi HE Cosmopolitan Club of Purdue University traces back its forebears to the International Luncheon Club which was formed in the fall of 1924, it in turn was the out- growth of the Foreign Students Union. The club in its present form has been in existence for about four years. The Cosmopolitan Club aims to promote friendship and mutual understanding among the students of all nationalities. And especially to foreign students, far fromhome and in need of friends, the club extends its warm 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. 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 estab- lished. In order that its influence may not be limited within the bounds of membership, the club publishes the Comm Review, a paper put out once every semester. The articles in it are furnished for the most Part by the members themselves, and they are first-hand treatises on the various problems confronting the nations of the world. Once every year, the club puts on an International Night, when the members display their dramatic and musical talents. Firrz' Rau'-Bollinger, Baldwin, Monroe, Kauai, Tchalorski, Ormachea, Wykoff. Serorzd Razr-Palafox, Dongallo, Bation, Alemania, Devadanam, Lesaca. Third Rau'-Sur, Borshoff, Estonilo, Woo, Wang, Ogai. Fourth Rauf-Brohman, Speake, Soifer, Park, Cohen. f 5161 .,...72g-1'.1i,4 ' 1 ef 's. r . -Avs.-.a, 1' v gdfdi-. Lie 'vi ,-.9-J. U-,-L... -'A L J 5 M45 , . CLUBS CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB Preridezzt, L. W. Thong Ezzglirln Serreifzry, I. C. Lee Ckinere Serretary. S. C. Lin L. II . Thong N THE fall of 1909, an organization, known as the Chinese Students Club, was formed with the declared purpose of promoting friendship and common interest among the Chinese students here at the University, and to foster a better spirit of co-operation among the students themselves. Great strides have been made in its membership since the time of its organization when there were only six members, now over thirty young men are affiliated with this club. A combined business and social meeting is held once each month, and in the spring there is an annual banquet bidding farewell to all members who have successfully com- pleted their prescribed courses. Purdue University, with its past and present reputation, needs no advertisement in the Far Eastern Republic, as the large representation of Chinese students attending here seems to indicate. Nevertheless, in order to strengthen this connection, the Chinese Students Club, with the aid of the University, has published a pamphlet containing many campus scenes with sup- plementary explanations of them. In addition to these there is much other information which would be likely to interest young people in attending Purdue University. These pamphlets, written largely in Chinese, are the first of their kind ever published in any American educa- tional institution. About 1,500 copies of the first issue have been sent to different universities. Firrt Rau'-Yang, Sun, Li, P., Hsin, Thong, Chen, Wang, C., Wang, T., Meng. Second Row-Hou, Wang, C. L., Woo, Y., Lee, Li, Y., King, Wang, S., Woo, G., Shen. Third Razz'-Wu, Cheng, Hsu, Yang, K., Li, M., Kang, Jiu, Liu, Mou. 3' '.' Zi'LEIiT7?f:il7-M7 I 3171 t.-r--- ...gp-.unxnpvul -..--- ff,--..7A--1-Q-J-.. A ..-fun -.S -1: -.L-H -.-.1 f',J.'-v- -A Y-'-n.q,.'ilI. .hh 3'. 5,5 .--w-L YW .S P. -..,.. .,. CLUBS YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Prerideul, Alma Williams V ire-Prefidezzl, Bernita Williams Serreiary, Gretchen Graham Alzlm Il iUir1m.r VERY woman student enrolled in the University is eligible for membership in the Young WOmen's Christian Association. The association is governed by a group of officers, comprising the president, two vice- presidents, secretary, and treasurer. This executive body is assisted by cabinet members who are in reality chairmen of the various functioning committees. Committees include: the pro- gram, world fellowship, finance, membership, hostess, devotion, and publicity. A resume of the year's work of the Y. W. C. A. would necessarily include an account of the Big Sister Movement. Each newcomer is given a Big Sister from among the upperclass- men, who is directly responsible for her welfare during the Orientation period and the first few months of school. In connection with this movement is the Freshman Walkout, held every year just after school has started, to which all Freshmen come as guests of the association. The organization makes an annual financial drive under the direction of the treasurer and the financial chairman. The funds obtained are used to help support a college girl in japan, for local service work, and to defray the annual expenditures of the organization. Other yearly projects include the sponsoring of the May breakfast, as a part of the annual observance of Mothers' Day. The Y. W. C. A. is a part of the Worlds Student Christian Federation. Fifi: Razz'-Wolevet, Trible, Williams, A., Williams, B., Graham. Serwzd Ron'-Irelan, Dimmitt, Roberts, Kleckner, Boyd, Dorner. Third Rau'-Swaim, Lindeman, Welton, Rector, Brand. f313j ' '-'5 fTTZ-,.w.Qg.,t:,.. ' wav I -' - uw -- . .. . , f- . 1 V - 9 -I-' . 'ig-It Lujig.. .l.. .l,.lQ.., ' x. F fl .04 ,. Q51 N N --rw, -any-v-2-..-sa.-vv - J?l75f!iPe!1'Q'7 T 'S- 'f'f X' ,mv-mt AL .'- ....e - . - -1 ,-.-.. f.-...- . Q... ff f' Y , ,...,, ,-.,.,,. .. -...,. f'1 n 1 Q CLUBS EURODELPHIAN Preridellt, Jane Wilson Vire-Pferidelzf, Margery Mathias Serrefary, Gretchen Graham Treafnrer, Reba Hutson june ly'f1.f01Z MONG campus litertary societies Eurodelphian was the first national organiza- tion to be established here. The local chapter is Beta in the national organization and was first organized on May 29, 1917. It united in 1919 with a similar society in Manhattan, Kans., to form a national society of six chapters. Although designated as literary,,' Eurodelphian attempts to encourage other forms of activity among its members, such as debating and interest in art and music. Thus girls who have a BH average and have presented to the club an essay, poem, or story, a musical offer- ing, or a drawing are eligible for membership. In the promotion of dramatic activity, Euro- delphian first helped to sponsor the Playshop plan, whose two successful seasons of drama have delighted campus playgoers. Each year an award is made to the most outstanding Senior member of Eurodelphian in recognition of the service she has given both to the society itself and to the University. This award is a medal presented by Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, and is a much coveted honor. The programs during the year consist of reviews of contemporary books, dramas, and poems, with an interpretation by the reviewer. Plifff Razz'-Wilson, Z., Kellogg, Graham, Wilson, J., Mathias, I-Iutson, Hartsock. Second Rau'-Gross, Smith, Linderman, Pyle, Van Natta, Mavity, Marks, Myers. Third Razz'-Mace, Mills, Anderson, Mulherin, McLeod, Malsbary, Ridgwuy, Hegel, McKee. Fanrzb Rauf-Potts, Gates, Hall, Mellinger, Opp. .. V 1 9 13191 in-1-nu, -. - v-.1-mv.-1 CLUBS FORESTRY CLUB Prefidezzt, R. G. Wortley Vive-Prerideizt, N. D. Wygant Secretary, J. J. Morris R. llvorlley HE Purdue Forestry Club was founded in the fall of 1914 and has been in existence until the present time with the exception of the years during the World War. It was at one time a member of the former International Association of Forestry Clubs. The first president was Mr. George Ross, for many years secretary of the Purdue Alumni Association. The purpose of the Purdue Forestry Club is twofold: to increase interest on the part of students in forestry activities, both on and off the campus, and to bring the faculty and stu- dents closer together. The club aims to foster better scholarship through the avenue of increas- ing interest and to focus the attention of forestry students on the importance and value of their chosen profession. The club has sponsored a large number of forestry contests and exhibits along with an annual banquet. The club holds meetings twice a month throughout the school year. Each meeting is addressed by someone outstanding in the forestry profession. The annual banquet this year was on February second, and on the seventeenth of that month the club was addressed by Mr. E. Murry Brunner on the subject, Forest Legislation. Twice the club was fortunate enough to secure for showing reels of Forest Service pictures. Fiizrl Row-Keefus, Miller, Medesy, Woi'tley, Beadell, Mitchell, Baker. Second Razr--Morris, Prentice, Brady, Leslie, McDonald, Charney, Den Uyl, Geltz. Third Razr'-Wluitsitt, Marshall, Thorne, Peneton, Snyder, Gray, Kretzmeier. F0llI'lh Rau'-Harden, Fuller, Stark, Davis, Degler, Baker, Lindley, Wygant. Fifth Rau'-Lear, Cole, Carpenter, Patterson, Royer, Kennedy, McQueen, Huntzinger. l f520:l ' CLUBS DELTA RHo KAPPA Preridezzi, Flo Irelan Vice-Preridefzt, Dorthea Shock Secretary, Helen Myers Trearzzrer, Lucy Keiser Flo Irelrzzz EFORE Delta Rho Kappa came to be known by that name it was the Science Club organized and assisted by the former head of the Science School, Dean Moore. Dean Moore spent a great deal of time in furthering the interests of this club, and his efforts were rewarded with the enthusiasm which the co-eds have shown in their co-operation. Three years ago, during the school year 1929-30, it was decided to alter the Science Club, and the name was changed to Delta Rho Kappa. This organization, while not a national one, is spreading its influence to other schools. It is open to co-eds alone who are selected on their merits in both personality and scholarship. Evidence of its success is shown in its rapid growth and the exceptionally good attendance of the members at meetings, which usually amounts to about 85 per cent. of the total membership. The meetings are usually in the form of a luncheon, and in the spring and early fall pic- nics are held. Although the topics for programs are not always of a scientific nature, they usually deal with the lives and works of prominent scientists. Such scientists as Ramsay, Dar- win, and Madame Curie are studied in detail each year. The club is often privileged to have as guests men of note to visit the campus. Fin! Rauf-Dewenter, Seybold, Craig, Kellogg, Irelan, Heiss, jay, Mathias, Wilson, Anderson. Second Row-Beck, Miller, Worsham, Dean, Mackay, Wilson, Ridgway, Bogan, Browning, Myers, Young. Third Rauf-Hart, Shelby, Hall, Parks, Burger, Shock, Robinson, Akers, Keiser. Fourth Razz'-Ward, Aiken, Thomas, Rupley, Smith, Zurmehly, Mason, Rice, Kerker, Fielding. M213 CLUBS WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY Prerident, Reardon Vice-President, N. Mitchell Secretary, R. C. Winsted Tl'9i!IIll'El', S. Fralich j. Reardmz. NE would hardly expect to find much interest in literary societies in a school of the nature of Purdue, and yet we have several such organizations on the campus. It may seem remarkable that they are kept alive more by spontaneous interest among the students than by action of faculty members in forwarding the movement. However, if we scrutinize the question we will see that it is only natural that students who are deprived by their courses of the opportunity of acquiring culture along literary lines should band together among them- selves for the purpose of keeping alive that spark of literary appreciation. The Gamma Chapter of the society was established at Purdue in 1923, having been active ever since. The national chapter was founded in 1868 at Kansas State Agricultural College. During the last few years the local chapter has forged to the forefront in national activities and is now one of the most important and active chapters among the entire national group. The local chapter was fortunate enough this year to be able to put their president into the chair of the national presidency, and according to all indications the local chapter will in the future figure largely in the life of the national chapter. The two activities stressed in the meetings are the stimulation of the members toward literary accomplishments and consideration of the various authors. Fin! Rau'-Enders, Mitchell, Reardon, Fralich. Second Razz'-Clancy, Firmin, Lamb, Owens. l322:l ---- - -is f lla ,zfiwgaf Y., -Vg r..,....-.....z1Jzpv 4. -A . ,-,,,... A ,L A V .. Q' ' ' ' '-3'.F f 'Li'f f i2?? 7 -A v' f ' 'f'1'.v-t-Q11-r ., W , ., I . . .. , ...nsosagrzz .:-a-L-.,. , ' . L12-,J'JLJ: CLUBS THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS A. S. M. E. President, R. Squires Vice-Prerideazl, M. Heggy Serretary, J. E. Nichols Treamrer. S. W. Stouffer Hofmrary Chairman, Professor Solberg R. Squire! THE American Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organization dating back to 1880 which has had as its purpose the dissemination of professional knowledge among its membership and the general development of the arts and sciences connected with the profes- sion. Student branches were offered the opportunity of affiliation in 1909 as a step toward making the bonds between the mechanical engineer and his society materialize in the engi- neer's professional infancy. The society flourished from the start, and we iind that, in the year 1905, after eight years of existence, there were over two hundred members. In 1909 the Mechanical Engineering Society was one of the first to take advantage of the invitation of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and affiliated as the third stu- dent branch. It is of note that the Purdue branch has for many years ranked first in enroll- ment among the many student branches throughout the country. Much credit for the excellent standing of the local branch in the past few years is due to the excellent guidance of Pro- fessor D. P. Craig. Among the prominent engineers who have addressed the local society this year are, Mr. M. Archbold, Mr. Sol Einstein, and Mr. Sam Bloom. An especial honor was paid the local branch when the president of the national organization visited the campus in January. A 1'epre.fenm1i1'e group of Mechanical Engineer! 1 , ,. ,amz . 13253 CLUBS A. I. E. E. Clarzirmazz, A. Simon Vire-Chzzirmafz, C. B. Shields Secretary, C. B. Bruse Trearzzrer, E. T. Sherwood COIIJIIEIUV, Professor A. N. Topping A. Sinzafz HE local branch of the A. I. E. E. made its start in the form of an electrical society, which was founded in 1897 by students in the Electrical Engineering School. Six years later, in 1903, that organization became permanently affiliated with the A. I. E. E., and ever since, it has been striving earnestly to uphold its purpose, The advancement and dissemina- tion of electrical knowledge among its members. During the last few years, the branch has not, however, held strictly to the field of elec- trical engineering, but has chosen subjects that are of general interest to the members them- selves. As the meetings are quite frequently of a social nature, the society serves to make the Electrical Engineering students of the different classes better acquainted with each other. Co-operating with Eta Kappa Nu, this local organization maintains in the Electrical En- gineering Building a reading room, in which can be found the latest editions of the most im- portant technical magazines. During the first semester, most of the lectures were given by men out in the industrial world, although one or two were given by University instructors. In addition to these talks, several moving picture demonstrations were presented. The second semester a trip was taken through the Duncan Meter Works in Lafayette, and a meeting of the three branches of the A. I. E. E. held at Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute. Memberr of A. I. E. E. . . .- cw. I . . '. ,:1,I.-.W-:H a.Pv in ,ei-1 - .. -,I - -- -----+ Nsuu 311- Fx i-QL- tag .bl 5 . if 5241 up My ,W-A-awwpm, ,mm 3 :gui -. , - Kill-Jlr 2:52 r.. 3? .b,.......-...-.......a... CLUBS A. S. C. E. Preridefzl, C. R. Clauer Vice-Preridefzz, J. Robertson Secrefary-Trearzzref, R. C. Dickerson C. R. Clrzzzer URING the decade in which the local student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has been active on the campus, the organization has grown until in this tenth year of its existence it occupies a position of Worth and import in the School of Civil Engineering. Throughout the school year speakers, prominent in the various fields of civil engineering, are brought to the campus to address the organization at its regular meetings. The meetings are educational in many respects, in that much of the subject matter brought before the mem- bers of the society by the speakers is outside the curricula of the University. Two important functions sponsored by the American Society of Civil Engineers are the Freshman get-to-gether and the Civil Engineers' banquet. The Freshman get-to-gether is held each year at the beginning of the fall term, with the purpose of acquainting the new Civil Freshmen with the society and with the students and faculty of the School of Civil Engineer- ing. The Civil Engineers' banquet is held in the Memorial Union Building during the second semester. Members of the entire School of Civil Engineering are invited to attend the ban- quet, and to hear the speaker at the occasion. Any member in good standing in the School of Civil Engineering is eligible to become a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. A group of Civil Ezzgirzeerr ii I ,' W Y T t I 'x 1 2.4.4 r H253 ' -.g,..- -1-1-5 - - -- ---- - -- - f- -1 -1-nvweaa--.ua-3 'CLI J-L-all-'.r-An.15'4' i . .. -F . i, -,.. -. .,:..:.g.,--arg:-. CLUBS A. I. CH. E. Preridezzt, W. A. Savage Vice-Prefidefzt, C. R. Hoag Serretmy, K. W. Brossart Trezuurer, E. Cunningham UV. A. Savage HE Institute of Chemical Engineers is the national organization for the advance- ment of chemical engineering in theory and practice and the maintenance of a high profes- sional standing among its members. There are fifteen student chapters of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in various engineering schools of recognized standing in the United States. The local student chapter was organized in 1929 by a group of Junior and Senior chemical engineers. Member- ship in the society is open to all students of chemical engineering at Purdue. Up to this time the Chemical School was the only engineering school on the campus without a professional society. The corresponding societies of the other schools are firmly established, and accord- ing to all indications the local chapter has laid adequate foundations and will soon be equally strong. The movement has been sponsored by Professor H. C. Peffer, head of the School of Chemical Engineering. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the student with those men actively engaged in his profession, to widen his scope of understanding of chemical engineering methods, and to maintain the high standards of the profession. In its meetings the students have an oppor- tunity to express their ideas and to learn the different phases of chemical engineering. The local chapter intends to continue its meetings, stressing talks and discussions by the students. A group of Cbemirril Ezzgiizeem' l 55263 1 - ..,..a -..,, ... ,--W.. ,...... .4 . al? -1. ,tv if l, Nu.-,, -.-. .. Y-yr. 4.-- - Ja-.aw -- if 'Q .amiii .. .:.f,. ,. . - 11- 1.---:fag-nn-145 1,-at-'A-K' .iz' :arcs-,ns-Q-v-qu-uri IIIF' IIIBA 1lIl' IIIE' lIlPu E llll 'IIII' llll Ill? S IV. A. Savage HE Instit ment of chemical engin sional standing among i There are fifteen si various engineering schc chapter was organized ii ship in the society is opt the Chemical School wa society. The corresponc ing to all indications the strong. The movement Chemical Engineering. The purpose of the in his profession, to wit to maintain the high st: tunity to express their i local chapter intends to ,rer1ae:zfQL1'K. 1-ioag ' ,f'etm'y, K. W. Brossart ireaiurer, E. Cunningham ional organi he maintenz Institute of Chem fthe United States d Senior chemical en Hainffiffing a5,.13ufduC . 111 ,2 1 x ' x -4 11-10' fiffarw- ' A :QMS IQ., sf Lf-x wi' ,tw at P45 ' viii? rl 1 1 v-Ji , , .-1.3, 1., Q, Q . -wvfx, -, af , 4, -4,- ' 1' 'wx J ' 'wh h, -L ,G 41' 42-1, -'fx ,s'9E5z. X, . A . ,. 3 1 aff. . ,Q 'gp A-N ,. 1 Fw. ,. fi: Lg?-iiw -. , :',A.ZV:-, K. ., '41 'xi' - '- ,gp ' 5,-V R XR ,f ,. U X . ,1 Y wi A v' - -,p :, ,, A , ,A ., x A Kimgj 1 '? Exggzizi. fa fi 1553 A' -196 . - 2:51 Sin .W if .1 'Z 35:15 I2i?1'. gi.. fm- . .9- 5 A 'T , 4 W Pj gh --Lt,g,,: U v., ,., . .-,... 1 5 23 F' VM ' .fx wig. xx w i 9.114 Hhfx., ' VW- E' N 11 ,, im ,x 'x rn IA 5. J, 'fffiaf 9 in 04 , .?,. ?15f2.3x ,4 '51-A 4-'I Fw-mt -X:-sr 1111 ' ,hm . V, 3 , 1 1- , X, fe K 1,3421 ' Ri? ' f iii-:M -. .44 ,. u 4721 :1 1',j:'v 41 9 5 'Tl MLA . sw, 33' gig ggi K- 4 .'1 rl 'J :-1:11 ' fm A X mi - ms' 1 'iliivi '.f'ff5. .i I asf: I 221 . x . ' ,fi f 25,24 ' ,v -fl-1? 'Nik .bil pg-4'-f: M 1 - ' -111 ,.+ VY:- v , .WI fi. im, Wil Zvi 1612, vrjzj ' 1 :HW Km , .3 .- M3 .I M. 4 Y -g - f x . . ' . -5 I 4 , Va ,ii 1 0, x rii i FRATERNITIES N xlxkxxxwxv XXX ss-MNSN M S'S Fl! TBI! ITIES FRATERNITIES A. IV. Graham IV. A. Medefy E. R. Kramer SENIOR PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Acacia Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Omega Beta Sigma Psi Beta Theta Pi Delta Alpha Pi Delta Chi Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Prerideul, A. W. Graham, Lambda Chi Alpha Vice-Prefidezzt, W. A. Medesy, Beta Theta Pi Setremry, R. E. Tewksbury, Delta Tau Delta Treasurer, E. R. Kramer, Phi Kappa MEMBERS H. A. Gettinger Phi Pi Phi K. Elsbury Phi Sigma Kappa M. P. Crabill pi Kappa Alpha L. W. Stockner W. A. Medesy C. E. Foster L. D. Hale C. L. Bothwell R. E. Tewksbury J. M. Snead J. M. Christman J. W. Kirschner A. W. Graham O. C. Elder C. A. Wacker E. R. Kramer 1. G. Worthington C. O. Schupp H. R. Kissell ii328:l Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Mu Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Thaeon Theta Chi Theta Tau Theta Xi Triangle Advisor J. E. Shigley R. F. Whitsitt M. H. Shedd C. E. Field J. G. Schwartz S. Stern F. L. Street E. E. Conder G. C. Stillwell O. T. Theobald K. H. Striebel A. C. Paradise M. Weinstein G. A. james H. W. Arduser H. D. O'Harrow R. W. Fisher H. G. Reisner -,n,.,, .i I M. I 1 FRATERNITIES ,.,. il wg: 'Q ' 95-ff-3 ., ,f?'Q. ' , 1 fy fn V' A W --1' , A A , . .,. . 41 r R as w , 1' f3291 --7-7-?,,..., aww -a g : .- .fn-. 1' ' a FRATERNITIES A. M. Bond R. C. Dit'k6'l'JOI1 R. E. H.n'ri.r JUNIOR PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Acacia Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Omega Beta Sigma Psi Beta Theta Pi Delta Alpha Pi Delta Chi Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Pi Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Prerideut, A. M. Bond, Phi Delta Theta Vif6'P1'6Jid6lZf, R. C. Dickerson, Sigma Nu Sefrezkzry. R. E. Harris, Delta Sigma Lambda MEMBERS D. A. Hobson E. P. Stanley R. Gohl M. F. Droege W. R. Baker A. Van Hoeff B. M. Aschbaucher R. E. Harris L. N. Smoot C. E. McKibbin B. L. Rhodes J. D. Blythe W. R. Richmond K. H. Colmen A. Bond G. M. Pearce W. E. Ball J. B. Grossnicklc l330:l Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Mu Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theon Theta Chi Theta Tau Theta Xi Triangle F. H. Norton W. H. Ruskaup W. F. Ahrens j. D. Reich G. Fortune W. B. Bassett E. Platoff F . H. Miller V. B. McClure R. C. Dickerson J. D. Zaiser D. C. Pippel S. A. Hall I. Cohen R. M. Blackburn F. J. Zwinger L. G. Dobson E. M. Dickey rv -... -1- ew... ..- ---ff ,--w- E... f Q-. ,., ' A 'Z YQ-IL' ' ' r f-5-'1'Q'-sg Q ,fr-afar, -x 1 - .., ...JSA 31...-Q' f .'...l.. -,z,., J..- .. .. FRATERNITIES - ' lr--5 -. ' ,. 3 3'i'.fv 5, ,I 4. .nw I l , I . V ,f V1 ' ,, ' A lv, .,...-gp. :, Q 15 .jg , ,M V' X xi X M X5 , N X X B' ,,.....5g5:. ,'.- ' 1 .5 ' 'Sh 5 r n Q x VW. 4 7 x X . x saga f , . 5' A 1-3 :,' N. 1 ' -V,1, -as iv W . , ,fm Q , . a Qi, 4 -6 we ,fa X 5 3 .. QQ? E.. Q H g Q. , .,........ ' 1:3311 gait-I 'ink -vi 1 ., . A Y jd. fy,-5 P X , , vb' ., . ? X i 'ma' X 51 .N ,Aff -. 'U' 1 4 wg A Q 4 as L Y .. 'L tg .-. . .:.,.. K sf Jw .yjii X'-ja. i ni. , Q is N53 ,2A2 1 U ,kt ag. Qgt-i,-Q QKLQP. 0-L QF- , . g f 1 940 Fiixtl Rau'-Gettinger, Wfatts, Cawood, Wilson, Peters, Wise. Serozzd Rau'-johnson, Royer, Davis, Messinger, Krintz. Third Razz'-Alkire, Hobson, jones, Hejduk, Rasp, Erickson. Fozfrfb Rau'-Spink, Wz1i'ne1', Belt, Armstrong, Oak. ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan in 1904 Established at Purdue in 1907 Number of Chapters: 33 Colors: Black and Old Gold Chapter President: C. A. Watts Alkire, G. W., '32, Brookston Armstrong, R. W., '32, Danville Belt, D. F., '31, Warsaw Bennett, F. N., '32, Elkhart Cawood, K. C., '31, Normal, Ill. Davis, R. S., '31, Washington Erickson, V. T., '31, Olean, N. Y. Gettinger, H. A., '31, Union City Hejduk, A. A., '33, Cleveland, Ohio Hobson, D. A., '32, Mooresville Hire, H. L., '32, Mentone johnson, M. T., '32, Goodlancl jones, G. A., '31, Gary l332l Krintz, F. R., '33, Monticello Messinger, M. I., '34, Rantoul, lll Oak, C. M., '31, Westport Peters, L. R., '31, Peru, Ind. Rasp, C. A., '34, Boggstown Rasp, W. F., '32, Boggstnwn Royer, W. C., '31, Romney Spink, R. F., '31, Washington Warner, F. A., '34, Martinsville, Ill Watts, C. A., '31, Logansport Wilson, J. H., '31, Indianapolis Wise, N. E., '31, Greenfield FRATERNITIES Q' .. Fifi! Rau'-Westbrook, Benham, Riggs, Morris, Early, Elsbury, White, Williams. Serum! Razz'-Clover, Loy, McConnell, Frost, Stanley, Joab, Shenbarger, Kintzel. Third Row-Quigle, Butz, Troxel, Denton, Wise, Harper, Cantley. Fonrib Rau'-Hughes, Blair, Bratzler, Logan, Norman. ALPHA GAMMA RHo Founded at Indianapolis in 1908 Established at Purdue in 1911 Number of Chapters: 33 Colors: Dark Green and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Chapter President: A. Morris Anderson, J. C., '34, Oswego, Ill. Benham, J. F., '33, Bloomfield Blair, A. J., '34, Fairmount Bratzler, J. W., '33, Barington, Ill. Butz, E. L., '32, Albion Cantley, R. W., '33, Cleveland, Ohio Clover, C. D., '32, Pierceton Condon, T. I., '34, Oswego, Ill. Denton, E. D., '34, Mishawaka Early, S. H., '31, St. Louis, Mo. Elsbury, K., '31, Carthage Frost, O. M., '31, Greenfield Hardin, J. B., '34, Bridgeport Harper, H. G., '34, Ligonier Harris, H. H., '34, Madison, Wis. Hughes, C. E., '32, Indianapolis Kintzel, J. D., '33, Etna Green Klepinger, R. V., '31, West Lafayette Leader, H. W., '33, Frankfort L-. , f333l .. 3,--- - Liga i 'QQ-,,.1. ., , , i g-gggljb.-,z 'S 19:5 . '::qg,'1!l.!' ' ' ck .-,- -eg '. 3 t Logan, R. F., '33, Sullivan Love, L., '34, Eaton Loy, W. C., '34, Michigan City McConnell, L. W., '32, Churubusco McDonald, W. I., '34, Indianapolis Morris, A. J., '31, Syracuse Norman, C. L., '31, Linden Pell, C. F., '34, Carbon Pfendler, D. C., '32, Acton Quiggle, -I. H., '33, Wingate Riggs, W. V., '32, Trafalgar Shenberger, L. C., '33, Kentland Stanley, E. P., '32, Knightstown Troxel, G. F., '32, Wabash Vanl-Ioy, J. W., '34, Loogootee Westbrook, N. E., '33, West Lafayette Williams, W. A., '31, Greensburg White, J, N., '34, Knightstown Wise, W. H., '31, Crawfordsville A FRATERNITIES .. - yf? .l.,.1z .... Fir-,fl Razz'-Skinner, McCollough, C. K., Gohl, Maxwell, Percival, Crabill, Groscop, Porter, Dyer Harding, Williamson. Second Rau'-Nading, Ostrander, Carpenter, Workman, Reece, Goulding, Swan, McCollough, B. G Mullet, Hitz, Rogers. Third Razz'-Buehler, Harrison, Simpson, Bridges, DuPont, Powell, Lairy, Slatnick, Morris, Parks F0llI'Ib Rau'-Heim, Beck, Miller, Cummins, L., Jaqua, B., Mahoney, Rothert, Moore, Murphy. Fifth Ron'-Durst, Dunn, Stults, Jaqua, J., Bender, Cummins, J. F., Turnquist, Parlon, Metsker. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 Established at Purdue in 1904 Number of Chapters: 96 Colors: Azure and Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Chapter President: F. F. Groscop Beck, J., '31, Lafayette Bender, A., '33, Chicago, Ill. Bridges, J. J., '34, Indianapolis Brown, O., '33, Indianapolis Buehler, '33, Indianapolis Carpenter, W. F., '34, Garrett Chapman, F., '34, St. Louis, Mo. Crabill, M. P., '31, Indianapolis Dunn, W., '34, Toledo, Ohio Dyer, J., '32, Rochester, N. Y. Ford, R., '34, Indianapolis Groscop, F. F., '31, Garrett Gohl, R. W., '32, Logansport Goulding, J. U., '34, Indianapolis Harrison, J. B., '34, Pendleton Heim, L. W., '34, Brazil Jaqua, B., '33, Indianapolis Jaqua, J., '33, Portland Kellar, H., '32, Chicago, Ill. Laiiy, R., '31, Lafayette Maxwell . '32 Indiana olis ' .J , . , ' P McCollough, B. G., '33, Anderson McCollough, C. K., '32, Anderson Metsker, L., '32. Indianapolis Miller, C. H., '32, Oak Park, Ill. Miner, N., '33, Fort Wayne Morris, R. R., '34, Logansport Mullett, H., '33, Milwaukee,Wis. Murphy, P., '34, Logansport Nading, L. K., '33, Flat Rock Ostrander, R., '34, Cleveland, Ohio Parlon, R. T., '34, New Richmond Parks, W., '33, Benton Harbor, Mich. Percival, H. W., '31, Gary Porter, R., '32, Logansport Reece, T. R., '34, South Bend Rogers, H., '33, Indianapolis Rothert, R., '34, Indianapolis Rothermel, E. M., '33, Covington, Ol Rudman, F., '34, Indianapolis Simpson, F., '34, Cleveland, Ohio Skinner, M. L., '32, Plymouth Stults, W. E., '34, Fort Wayne Swan, F., '33, Wauwatcwsa, Wis. Turnquist, J., '33, Anderson Wackwitz, E., '34, Elkhart Warren, J., '34, Indianapolis Williamson, S. W., '32, Logansport Workman, J., '34, Garrett L 3343 FRATERNITIES aio .. ,., n9P',, A rs' ...g 2829 'Iva ,,,,. N, 'O -20 ov Frou! Rau'-Snyder, Meyer, Feeney, Droege, Stark, Albers, Holtman. Second Razz'-Lehman, Frosch, Aumann, Stockner, Bartz, Niewoehner. Third Rau'-Baade, Behrman, Graunke, Lapp, Ullman, Schumacher, Wibker. F01lI'Ib Ron'-Wfiese, Schafrik, Kreutzburg, Jaeger, Bergstedt, Hagenow. BETA SIGMA Psi Founded at University of Illinois Established at Purdue in 1925 'V .,,:. Number of Chapters: 6 ' Q q- ... 'T'o'f'ffEE Colors: Red and White A e- 1, i 1121 it ,E v -L! . T51 Flower: Old Rose Chapter President: M. F. Droege Albers, C. H., '33, Monee, Ill. Aumann, E. W. F., '32, Ft. Wayne Baade, R. H., '34, Ft. Wayne Bartz, G. J., '34, Waukegan, lll. Behrman, E. J., '34, Indianapolis Bergstedt, F. H., '34, Garrett Droege, M. F., '32, Seymour Feeney, M. L., '31, Lima, Ohio Frosch, P. J., '34, Decatur Graunke, N. C., '34, Lyons, lll. Hagenow, H. H., '33, Wanatah Holtman, K. S., '34, Lafayette Holtz, E. H., '32, Evansville Jaeger, W. C., '31, Ft. Wayne -fy.-.-. ,. .. Iireutzberg, A. R., '33, Dolton, Ill. Lapp, L. H., '33, Ft. Wayne Lehman, F. C., '34, Ft. Wayne Meyer, D. C., '31, Indianapolis Niewoehner, R. L., '34, Richmond Schafrik, E. M., '34, Cleveland. Ohio Schumacher, E. F., '34, Louisville, Ky. Snyder, H. C., '31, Ft. Wayne Stark, E. W., '32, Crown Point Stockner, L. W., '31, Kewanee, Ill. Ullman, A. A., '31, Lafayette Wibker, H. F., '33, Richmond Wiese, E. W., '33, Reynolds I335I FRATERNITIES he '.' .-f-H:-A-..ue.'f ' - - . z, . at 1 lBOlll. 5 owl? Fin! Rau'-Mitchell, Bowles, Dreyer, Baker, H. J.. Medesy, Hand, Moriarty, Berne-r,Shafer,Brugge, B.-l Second Rau'-Rice, Piel, Stafford, Earp, Zeiler, DeLong, Wilson, J. K., Sheetz, Neff, Meyer, Wiley. Third Razz'-Anderson, Swezey, Volin, Odom, Allmen, Baker, W., DePrez, Moxley, Eichhorn, Pripps Fouflb Razr'-Swigert, Wilson, W. B., Romberger, Ferry, Brown, Ford, Brugge, H. S., Carlsen, Mason Fifth Razz'-Robertson, Lautenbach, Hamlin, Walker, Campbell, Doeppers, VanWestrum, Keiser. BETA THETA P1 ,,., f .,,. -,,:f Iir' --f---x ,.,' raise? 'S' Founded at Miami University in 1839 ' , - iii, ,b,, Established at Purdue in 1903 v. 32: .f,. Number of Chapters: 87 up H V ' 2 i . '5' ,.f. '- ,gi Colors: Pink and Blue -'.,- f Flower: Bridal Rose ' - 9 .- ?:1f Chapter President: W. A. Medesy X Allmen, N. S., '33, Cleveland, Ohio Anderson, G. H., '34, Evanston, Ill. Baker, H. J., '51, Tulsa, Okla. Baker, W. R., '32, Anderson Betner, R. B., '31, Indianapolis Bowles, R. S.,'31, Muncie Brown, R. S., '54, Evanston, Ill. Brugge, B. J., '31, Cleveland, Ohio Brugge, H. G., '33, Cleveland, Ohio Campbell, J. H., '33, Pontiac, Mich. Carlsen, C. E., '32, Indianapolis DePrez, J. C., '54, Shelbyville Doeppers, F. A., '32, Indianapolis Dornte, R., '35, Fort Wayfne Dreyer, R. H., '31, Cleveland, Ohio Earp, R. H., '34, Anderson Eichhorn, J. F., '33, Bluffton Ferry, J. L., '33, Akron Ford, C. E., '33, Norwood, Ohio Hamlin, T. W., '32 Etna Green Hand, D. B.,'31, Culver Helmet, C. O., '33, Muskegon, Mich. Hutchins, R. P., '31, Kokomo Kieser, H. T., '32, Dayton, Ohio Kelly, R. C., '53, Hinsdale, Ill. i336l Lautenbach, M., '33, Gary Mason, P. M., '55, Evanston, Ill. Medesy, W. A., '31, Cleveland, Ohio Mitchell, J. N., '31, Cleveland, Ohio Moriarty, J. B., '31, Ripley, Tenn. Myers, E. M., '54, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Neff, E. B., '34, Oklahoma City, Okla Odom, C. O., '32, Kokomo Piel, C. W., '34, Indianapolis Pripps, A. E., '34, Gary Rice, T. B., '34, Ripley, Tenn. Robertson, H., '34, Chicago, lll. Romberger, F. T., '33, West Lafayette Shafer, H. S., '31, Boonville Sheets, A. C., '34, Harrisburg, Pa. Stafford, P. T., '34, Chicago, lll. Swezey, J. W., '3-l, Lafayette Swigert, K. W., '34, Bluffton Van Westrum, C. S., '32, Chicago, lll. Volin, H. R., '32, Pittsfield, Mass. Walker, T. F., '55, Pontiac, Mich. Wiley, D. C.,'3l, Kokomo Wilson, K., '34, Kokomo Wilson, W. B., '32, Lafayette Xvooden, J. R., '32, Martinsville FRATERNITIES , 'lofi' I fg AA-ll air-f iNfr 5 lo ,Q Q 0 e -.'. 'rx fflfx L.. 31' Firrz Ron'-Husted, Warren, Van!-Ioef, Stouffer, Foster, Edmon, Daniels, Dr. Graves. Serond Rau'-Hull, Dobrey, Howard, H., Eikleberner, Lydick, Woodson, R., Switzer, King, Howard,W Tbird Rau'-Lawson, Sabin, Moore, Vellar, Kimmel, Haggard, Thompson, George. Fourlb Rnzrh-Woodson, T., Donaldson, Bryan, Duckworth, Howkinson,Gr1rver,Golly, Mueller, Pontius Fifrb R0zt'+Baker, Miser, Cochran, Booth, Donkin, Goodwin. .2 1, ,, .x v : LA il DELTA ALPHA P1 Founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1919 I 'P Established at Purdue in 1924 15 5,, .'Q 'fi Number of Chapters: 6 Colors: Red and White gp Q MM . I r--71? Flower: Ophelia Rose ' Chapter President: S. W. Stoulfer I A --.' Y W Baker, H. R., '32, South Bend Kimmell, P. M., '33, Albion Bryan, R. H., '34, Chicago, Ill. King, J. H., '34, Green Bay, Vids. Booth, R. M., '33, Cincinnati, Ohio Cochran, M. G., '32, Frankfort Daniels, R. B., '31, Salina, Kas. Donkin, R. F., '33, LaPorte Duckworth, J. B., '33, Paragon Edmon, H. J., '31, Dayton, Ohio Eikelberner, W. A., '33, Logansport Foster, C. E., '31, Brownstown Goodwin, D. G., '32, St. Joe Golly, M. R., '33, Peoria, Ill. Haggard, C. L., '34, Cincinnati, Ohi Howard, H. F., '32, Fulton, Ky. Howard, W. S., '35, Joliet, lll. Howkinson, G. '33, Cedar Lake Hull, H. H., '32, Joliet, Ill. Husted, G. H., '31, Woodburn ll Lawson, R. R., '32, Joliet, Ill. Malless, S., '54, Indianapolis Mayar, J. J., '33, Cleveland, Ohio Miser, R. F., '35, St. Joe Moore, J. C., '33, West Lafayette Mueller, J. J., '34, Monclair, N. J. Stouffer, S. W., '31, Pottstown, Pa. Switzer, G. F., '32, Joliet, Ill. Thompson, H. H., '33, Lafayette Tuthill, R. W., '34, Essex Falls, N. J. Ungers, E. F., '33, Cleveland, Ohio Van Hoef, A. J., '32, Grand Haven, Mich. W'arren, A. J., '31, Kouts Woodson, R. A., '33, Indianapolis Woodson, T. T., '32, Indianapolis I 3571 FRATERNITIES 'I I, Fifi! Rau'-Berg, Resiner, Elliott, Bahler, Hale, Linton, VanBuskirk, Parkinson, Krauter, Hopkins Pardonner. Sermzd Rau'-Broadlick, Luplow, Henry, Mills, C. E., Berdis, A. J., Carpenter, Yutmeyer, Kast Amos, Orr, Stallard. Third Ron'-Smith, Mills, D. M., Hunziker, Anderson, Huml, Allman, Johnson, Berdis, J. W. Juergens, Bachrach, Leaf. Fourzb Rau'-Luring, Ashbaucher, Summer, McCombs, Thurbur, Pieters, Short, Foster, Wade, Martin Fif1b Rau'-Riggs, Young, Harlowe, Wheeler, Kurtz, Miklozek, Conover, McCarthy, Duff. DELTA CHI , . . . . ,,.. --e- - Z , I ' ' . Founded at Cornell University in 1880 : .1 t ' . X Established at Purdue in 1927 ' 5 l Number of Chapters: 36 ,I ' .. ' 1' A - ' ' Q ,, , I Colors: Buff and Red I I M , - H Flower: White Carnation J.. -' ' ' -I I ll I ChHPter President: D. A. Linton . A .i , - -. ' Allman, J. VU., '33, Lafayette Amos, L., '32, Kempton Anderson, B., '34, Gary Ashbaucher, B. M., '32, Bluffton Bachrach, A., '34, Plymouth, Ohio Bahlet, W. J., '31, Wabash Bennett, W. C., '32, Fort Wayne Benson, C. A., '32, LaGrange, Ill. Berdis, J. A., '31, Whiting Broadlick, R. E., '34, Indianapolis Brockway, A. J., '34, Rockville Carpenter, G. R., '34, New Rochelle, N. X . Conover W. C '33 Wauke an Ill. y -, . . . X . Dreves, R. C., '34, Elkhart Duff, P. E., '32, Lebanon Elliott, J. H., '32, Connersville Foster, J. W., '33, Lafayette Hale, L. D., '31, Oakford Harlow, M. M., '34, Kempton Henry, M. M., '32. Lafayette Huml, I. J., '34, Chicago, Ill. Hunziker, W. B., '31, LaGrange, Ill, Johnson, V. T., '31, Indianapolis King, J., '34, Mansfield, Ohio Krauter, W. D., '31, Bucyrus, Ohio Kurtz, R. F., '33, Crothersville Leaf, G. O., '32, Attica Linton, D. N., '31, Richmond Luplow, A. W., '34, Muncie Martin, G. E., '34, Delphi Martin, J. A., '34, Barrington, Ill. McCarthy, J. H., '34, Chicago, Ill. McCombs, J. W., '32, Plymouth Miklozek, J. E., '34, Terre Haute Mills, C. E., '32, Madison Mills, D. M., '32, Madison Moon, E. A., '32, Middletown, Ohio Moore, T. W., '34, Willoughby, Ohio Murray, A. H., '34, Hoopeston, Ill. Orr, F. H., '32, Delphi Pardonner, P. F., '34, Middletown, Ohio Parkinson, C. P., '32, Veedersburg Reisner, W. J., '32, Seymour Riggs, F. R., '31, Lafayette Ross, W. R., '34, Louisville, Ky. Sumner, J. F., '34, Chicago, Ill. Thurber, E. J., '31, Olean, N. Y. VanBuskirk, M., '32, Rochester, N. Y. Wade, N. G., '34, Indianapolis Wertzle1', E. F., '34, Villa Park, Ill. Wheeler, J. E., '33, Terre Haute Young, W. J., '34, Covington Yutemeyer, C. W., '33, Indianapolis r 1 3383 FRATERNITIES , . -9 's Xa flf 1f-5 'V-if I' Cf A' Qu Firrt Raw-Campbell, Wasserlein, Savage, Conrad, Bothwell, Williams, Harris, Neleigh, Weth Second Rau'-Davis, Buchanan, Merritt, Parsons, Myers, Matchett, Hiatt, Bechman, Wolfe, Prall Third Rau'-VanHorn, Carlson, Green, Schmierer, Menefee, Hopping, Mills, Cook, Kitt. Fourzb Rout-Moone, Allen, Spencer, Hjelm, Griffin, MacLary, Klock, Bly, Brumitt, Duff. Fifth Rau'-Duckwall, Kellar, Grombacher, Brugman, Barnett, Burrin, Woodall. DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA 1 ri ,Q 'li' ,,fv'.f:-N 2 2 zl, A '-, - 1 Founded at California in 1921 , ' ,, ' Established at Purdue in 1924 , 35. Number Of ChaPffffS1 10 .V Colors: Blue and Gold - ' .. : ': Q 'i': Flower: Trillium ' Q ' ' Chapter President: C. E. Conrad 2 ,MM 1 '?'i + ' 5 Allen, D. E., '33, Indianapolis Bales, M. G., '33, Angola Barnett, J. M., '33, Indianapolis Beckman, B., '32, Berlin, Germany Bly, J. R., '34, Cleveland, Ohio Bothwell, C. L., '31, Gary Brugman, K. D., '32, Indianapolis Brummitt, D. W., '3-1, New Carlisle Buchanan, A. G., '33, Canaan Burrin, T. J., '31, Lebanon Campbell, H. W., '33, Chesterfield Campbell, O. E., '33, Gary Carlson, R. E., '32, New Carlisle Conrad, C. E., '32, Lapel Cook, S. A., '32, West Lafayette Davis, K. A., '32, Pennville Duckall, F. R., '34, Indianapolis Duff, F. W., '33, Wolcott Fish, M. K., '33, Norman Station Green, H. F., '33, Chicago, Ill. Grombacher, G. H., '32, Cleveland, Ohio Harris, R. E., '32, Cario, Ill. Henderson, F. P., '34, Gary Hiatt, W. E., '32, Portland . x , . Hjelm, E. F., '32, Chicago, Ill. Hollis. K. S., '32, Princeton Hopping, J. E., '3-1, Indianapolis Kellar, R. E., '3-1, New Carlisle Kitt, L. M., '33, Huntington Klock, W. B., '32, Little Falls, N. X. Matcherre, C. H., '33, Greenrown McLaW, L. E., '31, Kokomo Menelfe, S. G., '33, Rantoul, Ill. Merritt, M. M., '32, Danville Meyers, H. B., '34, Spencer Mills, F. G., '34, New Harmony Neligh, M. E., '32, Shelbyville Parsons, R. B., '32, Chicago, Ill. Pence, S. R., '31, Rossville Savage, W. A., '31, Paulding, Ohio Shonkwiler, C. W., '34, Crete, Ill. Spencer, W. W., '34, Wcwlcott Wasserlein, H. G., '32, Cleveland, Ohio Weth, L. H., '32, Kenosho, Wis. Williams, W. J., '32, Hammond Wimmer, C. O., '34, Swayzee Wolfe, P. A., '33, Lafayette Woodall, R. A., '33, Hammond E 339 Q1 FRATERNITIES 33535 p am Ll fekft 'N Firri Rott'-Plummer, Tewksbuiy, Atkinson, Lamb, Overman, Brannock, Hugh Chasey, E. C. Burch Hal Chasey, McDonald. Seruud Ron'-Dudley, Glazier, W. P. Fehring, Bauer, Masterson, Campbell, Parmenter, Henry Doepke, Dunn, Sexton. Third Ron'-Shoemaker, Traylor, W. P. Hallstein, Grey, J. H. Burch, Richards, Daust, Hornaday Baker, Wltitlmitin. Ffrmllv Rou'4Fisher, Aldrich, Kennedy, Brock, R. H. Fehring, Shimer, Tousley, Morris,Sargent,Martin Fifllw R0zr'fHenley, Kerlin, Clancy, Greer, H. T. Hallstein, Greenwood, Hogan, Hutchinson, Rhodes Lowther. DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany in 1859 Established at Purdue in 1907 Number of Chapters: 74 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy Chapter President: Brannock Aldrich, R. F., '34, Marion Atkinson, R. S., '31, Kansas City, Mo. Baker, P. C., '32, Indianapolis Bauer, T. B., '34, Lafayette Brannock, R. J., '31, Lowell Burch, E. C.. '31, Monticello Burch, J. H., '34, Monticello Campbell, D. T., '33, East Chicago, Ill. Chasey, Hal, '31, Indianapolis Chasey, Hugh, '31, Indianapolis Clancy, G. '31, Riverside, Ill. Daoust, R. H., '34, Defiance, Ohio Dunn, J. F., '34, Akron, Ohio Dudley, T. H., '34, Flemingsburg, Ky. Eddy, J. R.. '33, Columbus, Ohio Fehring, R. H., '32, Columbus Fehring, W. P., '34, Columbus Fisher, G. A., '33, Indianapolis Gray, M. R., '34, Crawfordsville Hallstein, H. T., '32, Indianapolis Henry, R. R., '34, Indianapolis Hogan, C. M., '32, Cincinnati, Ohio 13401 Hornaday, G. F., '34, Lebanon Hutchinson, R. F., '34, Lebanon Kennedy, J. A., '34, River Forest, Ill. Kerlin, C. M., '33, Delphi Lamb, G. P., '31, Lafayette Lowther, G. W., '31, Dunkirk MacDonald, P. H., '31, West Warwick, R Masterson, C. R., '33, Lafayette Morris, R. C., '32, Cincinnati, Ohio Overman, G. W., '31, Marion Parmenter, W. R., '33, Indianapolis Plummer, T. B., '31, Columbus, Ohio Richards, H. C., '32, Niles, Mich. Roth, J., '34, Hickman, Ky. Sexton, J. D., '34, Chicago, Ill. Shimer, W. B., '33, Indianapolis Shoemaker, G. R., '34, Davenport, Iowa Smoot, L. N., '32, Maysville, Ky. Tewksbury, R. E., '31, Knightstown Tousley, H. D., '33, Chicago, Ill. Whitham, R. W., '33, Indianapolis ' FRATERNITIES .kj ' I ree fix I I Q -C V Fifi! Rau'-Bumpas, Parker, Wheeler, Lowe, McKibben, Robertson, Evans, Meek, Free, Hurt, Snead Serwzd Razr'-Roemer, Middleton, Stendahl, johnson, Klein, Murray, Richards, Schlott, Davis, Schaaf Third Rau'-Murray, Koontz, Clark, Schwab, Dallach, Ostrum, Bardach, Jackson, McNerny, Fessler, Wills Fourth Rau'-Purcell, Hawickhorst, DesLondes, Hoshaw, Dobler, Rothert, Bates, Helm, Williams Johnson. Fiffb Ruiz'-Brooks, Siekman, Monahan, Foley, Schmidt, Zeiger, Hardin, Hersey. DELTA UPs1LoN Founded at Williams College in 183-1 Established at Purdue in 1914 Number of Chapters: 57 Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue Chapter President: M. Snead Badger, E. C., '33, Indianapolis Batdach, R. W., '33, Chicago, Ill. Bates, C. D., '34, Youngstown, Ohio Brooks, N. W., '33, Lafayette Brown, B., '34, Chicago, Ill. - Bumpas, O. L., '31, Indianapolis Carlson, C. I., '34, Houston, Texas Clark, J. R., '32, Rochester, N. Y. Dallach, R. L., '32, LaGrange, Ill. Davis, E. M., '34, Maywood, Ill. Dobler, E. H., '33, Fort Wayne Evans, J. W., '31, Brazil Foley, R. H., '34, Youngstown, Ohio Free, C. H., '31, Vincennes Gosset, F., '33, Fairmount Ha1'din, C. T., '34, Owensboro, Ky. Hawichorst, F., '34, Indianapolis Hoshaw, R. E., '33, Indianapolis Hurt, R. C., '31, Indianapolis jackson, E. D., '31, Detroit, Mich. Johnson, G., '34, Bloomington johnson, M. N., '33, Glenwood, Ill. Klein, P. N., '32, Vincennes Koontz, R. E., '33, South Bend Lowe, H. W., '32, Mishawaka i341l ., , i , f f 3. Belew--.. . ii..-f-Q:,i,.lL,1i ., 'T ' 'C '. U53 ,sis :, in - .1 .A ' f. 1 1 ' WW 2 all McKibben, C. E., '32, Milford McNerney, T. W., '31, Dayton, Ohio Meek, J. W., '33, Vincennes Monahan, F. E., jr., '34, Hammond Murray, H. C., '34, Indianapolis Murray, T. G., '31, Indianapolis Ostrom, C. A.. '33, Mishawaka Parker, C. M., '32, Indianapolis Richards, P. W., '33, Indianapolis Robertson, R. C., '31, Indianapolis Rodenbaugh, R. P., '34, Rocky River, Ohio Rnemer, J. J., '32, Youngstown, Ohio Rothert, L. H., jr., '3-I. Fort Branch Schaaf, H. F., '33, Lafayette Schloot, H. P., '32, Linton Schmidt, E. G., '34, Chicago, Ill. Sehwab, W. G., '33, Madistmn Siekman, R. E., '33, South Bend Snead, J. M., '31, Lakewood, Ohio Stendahl, G. G., '33, Chicago, Ill. W'heeler, W. W., '32, St. Louis, Mo. Williams, T. E., '34, Lafayette Wills, M. L., '34, Washington Wolgemtlth, W. L., '34, River Forest, Ill. FRATERNITIES itiaaf it-, I3 ,Qg Filflf Rau'-Schantz, Hunter, R., MacGregor, Rhoades, Eickmeyer, Passow, Janecek, Christman Royei Second Rau'-Shotola, Fulmer, Slone, Zimmerman, Jeffery, Gruenert, Eggerstedt, Rockenbach,Pulver,Coar Third Rau'-Buckton, Sisson, Edmunds, Vandiver, Ruston, Diet, White, Spies, Coblentz. Faurzb Rau'-Johnston, Holley, Rowley, Meyer, Borst, Mennen, Gray. Fifth Razz'-Mills, Sams, Huntei', J., Port, Morrow, Purcifull, Hessinger. KAP-PA DELTA RHO Founded at Middlebury College in 1905 Established at Purdue in 1920 Number of Chapters: 20 Colors: Orange and Blue Flower: Red Rose Chapter President: D. L. Mills Borst, W. R., '34, Staten Island, N. Y. Buckton, G. R., '32, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Christman, J. M., '31, New Castle, Pa. Dietz, G. R., '32, Evansville Edmunds, F. W., '34, Fort Wayne Eggerstedt, F. C., '32, Richmond Hill, N. Y Fulmer, H. L., '31, Greenwood Gray, W. M., '32, Fort Wayne Griffith, R. T., '33, Monroeville Gruenert, R. L., '32, Fort Wayne Harmon, Wm., '34 Hessinger, S. M., '32, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Holley, Q. G., '32, Toledo, Ohio Hoopengardner, A. D., '32, Ossian Hunter, J. S., '33, Hamilton, Ohio Hunter, R. K., '33, Chicago, Ill. Janecek, C. R., '33, Chicago, Ill. Jeffery, R. D., '34, Franklin Johnston, C. C., '31, Fort Wayne MacGregor, C. S., '33, Lafayette Mennen, K. E., '32, Ketuchen, N. J. l3423 Meyer, F. F., '32, Dayton, Ohio Mills, D. L., '32, Chicago, Ill. Morrow, F. L., '34, Dundee, lll. Neighbours, H. R.. '33, Wabash Port, A. M., '32, Chicago, Ill. Pulver, R. E., '34, Valparaiso Rhoades, P. L., '33, Freemont, Ohio Rockenbach, J. A., '34, Crystal Lake, Ill Rowley, F. G., '33, Pawtucket, R. l. Royer, D. C., '33, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sams, N. H., '34, Fort Wayne Schantz, G. F., '32, Dayton, Ohio Shotola, W. F., '32, Berwyn, Ill. Sisson, P. L., '34, Valparaiso Slone, R. M., '32, Alexandria Spies, W. E., '32, Hamilton, Ohio Stanley, N. G., '34, Indianapolis Vandivier, A. A., '34, Morgantown White, A. M., '34, Attleboro, Mass. Zimmerman, R. T., '31, Fort Wayne FRATERNITIES I a soft V35 2 -5 z Q42 ravi. 5 Y'-' ' L., :.:,..x -Ali J., is Q, 35 xi ' an ' ' 'E Fir!! Rau'-Rawson, Holzer, Weber, Filer, Hayes, Kirschner, Moloney, Zimmerman, Johnson, Harroff Second Rau'-Knudson, Minnick, Tobias, Downs, Blythe, Knuclson, Loomis, Manny, Latourette Nyquist, Williams. Third Rau'-Wilhoit, Renje, Keegan, Peters, St.Clair, Pearce, Roy, Moore, Larrimore, Binford, Bogard Fourfb Rau'-Springer, Page, Hays, Burkhardt, Landis, Elshout, Baulf, Richardson, Burd, Ward. Fiflb Rau'--Har1'of'f, Crull, Barbee, Reiman, Snyder, Hered, Cole, Martin, Peters. KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia in 18682 Established at Purdue in 1885 Number of Chapters: 108 Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Chapter President: C. Williams Barbee, P. A., '34, Chicago, Ill. Binford, J. A., '33, New Albany Blythe, J. D., '32, New Albany Bogard, G. T., '34, Louisville, Ky. Burkhardt, J. E., '34, Chicago, Ill. Cole, J. E., '34, New Albany Crull, D. B., '34, Louisville, Ky. Downs, H. B., '34, Wabash Filer, T. R., '32, Wabash Elshout, G. E., '33, LaPortc Harroff, R. E., '31, Cleveland, Ohio Harroif, J. R., '34, Cleveland, Ohio Hayes, E. R., '31, Berea, Ky. Hayes, K., '34, Lafayette Hered, J., '32, Gary Holzer, F. J., '32, Kendallville Johnson, H. L., '32, Harbor Springs, Mich. Keegan, H. L., '34, White Plains, N. Y. Kirchner, J. W., '31, Cleveland, Ohio Knudson, R. I., '34, Oak Park, Ill. Knudson, C. I., '32, Oak Park, Ill. Landis, R. E., '33, Flora LaTourette, L. C., '34, Covington Loomis, M. K., '32, Oak Park, Ill. Manny, J. H., '33, Chicago, Ill. H431 Martin, B., '34, Lafayette Moloney, T. O., '31, St. Louis, Mo. Moore, A. H., '33, Greensburg, Pa. Minnick, J. H., '34, New Castle Nyguist, C. E., '34, River Forest, Ill. Page, A. G., '34, Shelbyville Peters, R. C., '34, Rye, N. Y. Peters, R. I., '34, New Albany Pierce, W. A., '32, Indianapolis Rawson, D. C., '32, Elyria, Ohio Renje, A. F., '32, St. Louis, Mo, Richardson, H. E., '33, Amesbury, Mass. Richardson, W. H., '34, River Forest, Ill. Roy, T. J., '32, Aurora, Ill. Snyder, XV. P., '32, Kokomo Springer, E. L., '34, Indianapolis St. Claire, R. H., '32, Valparaiso Tobias, W. B., '34, Peoria, Ill. Ward, W. G., '33, Indianapolis Weber, W. R., '32, Jeifersonville Wilhoite, L. J., '33, New Castle Williams, J. C., '33, Chicago, Ill. Williams, L. B., '34, River Forest, Ill. Zimmerman, R. M., '32, Kansas City, Mo. FRATERNITIES -u- vibfwi B Q F. 'ff 3l1-ia s 'Q - XJJ . Q-12 - +P? O Q 3 - Fiiitl Ron'-Nelson, Pool, Brinson, Brumfield, Auvil, Beck, Meredith, Richmond, Prevo, Armantrout Sgmazd Razr'-Leikley, Hinklin, Allman, Scott, Palocsay, Tyler, Strong, Williamson, Holman, Roth. Staley. Third Ruiz'-Meagle, Rollert, Hipskind, Tremps, Thompson, Grayson, Goodnight, Buck, Sheffler, Askren. Fulzrlb Rim'-Reicli, Reichers, Ryden, Wilkin, Smith, Kroft, Pike, Peele, Comstock. Iiiflb Ruiz'-Duff, Graham, Heche, Huston, Curtis, Prange, Stephens, Harris. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University in 1909 Established at Purdue in 1915 Number of Chapters: 81 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet Chapter President: P. R. Anvil Allman, P. T., '52, Summitville Armantrout, A. L., '55, Lafayette Askren, R. W., '52, Indianapolis Anvil, P. R., '51, Wheeling, W. Va. Beck, A. E., '52, Richmond Bernhardt, E. C., '55, Indianapolis Brinson, E. C., '52, Lapel Brumheld, R. M., '51, Fort Branch Buck, H. F., '52, Fort Wayne Comstock, G. H., '55, Chicago, Ill. Curtis, H. M., '52, Delavan, Ill. Duff, Frank, '55, Cambridge City Goodnight, M. M., '51, Lafayette Graham, A. W., '52, Wheeling, VU. Va. Grayson, W. T.. '54, Lowell Harris, R. D., '55, Anderson Heche, P. E., '54, Fortville Hipskind, A. M., '54, Auburn Hinklin, R. L., '54, Garrett Holman, W. O., '54, Indianapolis Huston, V. C., '52, Anderson Kroft, K. A., '52, Medaryville Leekley, R. U., '54, Chicago, Ill. McCarthy, J. H., '54, Indianapolis Mater, R. F., '54, Lafayette Meagle, Ii. E., '54, Wlieeling, W. Va. Meredith, D. T., '52, Brook L544I Nelson, R. B., '54, Beech Grove Palocsay, F. S., '52, Cleveland, Ohio Panzer, R. R., '52, Cincinnati, Ohio Peele, J. S., '54, Indianapolis Pike, B. E., '52, Centerville Pool, B. W., '51, Piqua, Ohio Prange, F. A., '55, Indianapolis Prevo, S. B., '55, INIarshall, Ill. Rainbolt, R. A., '55, Bedford Reeves, W. C., '54, Bedford Richmond, W. R., '52, Garrett Riechers, L. A., '52, Hammond Rollert, IZ. D., '55, Crete, Ill. Roth, M. M., '55, New Richmond Ryden, J. D., '55, Medaryville Scott, L. F., '52, Indianapolis Sheffler, R. XV., '51, Linton Smith, E. B., '52, Anderson Staley, E. B., '54, Lawrence Stephens, A. T., '54, New Harmony Strong, W. F., '55, Indianapolis Thompson, J. D., '55, Owensville Tremps, H. A., '55, Centerville Tyler, W. M., '52, New Albany Wasson, J. B., '54, Chicago, Ill. Williamson, L. E., '54, Elkhart Wilkin, C. F., '54, Newark, Ohio FRATERNITIES Bartholomew, A. W., '33, Wilmette, Ill. Lippincott, C- A-7 '55, South Bend . .ae ' -fs: zu F59 1+ ti-if 9' 2- jf-.L .Q ' Firit Rau'-Harrold, Fulmer, Nolan, Knoy, Elder, Harris, Lewis, Snodgress, Burgess, Grafft, Fleming, Squires Second R0ir'fMcLean, Gandall, Chapin, Reynolds, Breese, Bartlet, Worth, Ryan, Sleeper, Schonert, Duncan. Third Rott'-Walton, Sale, Noble, Reynolds, W. J., Bartholomew, Foster, Lippincott, T. M., Lowery, Lowe Kiel, Dashiell. Fourth Rott'-Hobbs, Hecker, Cox, Laughlin, Grodrian, Morrison, Shiel, Smith, Dils, Hughes. Fiflb R0wiMoynahan, Leming, Fritzinger, Lippincott, C., Enders, Baughman, Boicourt, Montanus, Miller, Grenda PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University in 1848 Established at Purdue in 1893 Number of Chapters: 101 Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Carnation Chapter President: F. W. Lewis Baughman, L., '31, Akron, Ohio Boicourt, P., '33, Greensburg Bond, A. M., '32, Louisville, Ky. Breese, J. R., '34, Cincinnati, Ohio Brewer, C. D., '34, Franklin Brunner, R. R., '33, Duluth, Minn. Burgess, J. D., '32, Indianapolis Chapin, H. K., '34, Indianapolis Cox, A. T., '33, Indianapolis Dashiell, G., '31, Phoenix, Ariz. Dils, J., '31, Indianapolis Duncan, R. W., '32, Martinsville Elder, O. C., '31, Greensburg Enders, C. M., '32, West Lafayette Ftitzinger, G. H., '31, Bryant Fleming, J. S., '31, Middletown Fulmer, H. M., '31, Mishawaka Gandall, J. F., '34, Indianapolis Gilbert, F., '31, Evansville Gralft, L. B., '32, Wabash Grodrian, J., '33, Fort Wayne Harmon, L. A., '34, Gary Harris, W. T., '32, Morganheld, Ky. Harrold, M. C., '31, Oakdale Hecker, J. F., '34, Houston, Texas Hobbs, R. M., '33, Indianapolis Hughes, S. P., '33, Omaha, Neb. Kiel, R. E., '33, New Albany Knoy, M. G., '33, Cloverdale Learning, L. C., '32, West Lafayette Lewis, F. W., '31, Indianapolis I345:l Lippincott, T. C., '34, Indianapolis Lowe, R. R.. '34, West Lafayette Lowery, E. P., '34, Indianapolis Lynch, M. J., '33, Lima, Ohio Mace, T., '34, Scottsburg McLaughlin, J. C., '34, Greensburg McLean, M. L., '34, Lafayette Montanus, R. C., '32, Springfield, Ohio Miller, G. A., '31, Chicago, Ill. Morris, J. K., '32, West Lafayette Morrison, W. D., '34, Owensboro, Ky Moynahan, R. B., '34, Indianapolis Noble, C. M., '34, Muncie Nolan, C. W., '31, Rushville Pearce, G. G., '32, Horner's Corner Reeder, J. G., '32, Dumas Reynolds, J. H., '33, West Lafayette Reynolds, W. J., '34, West Lafayette Ryan, T. B., '34, West Lafayette Sale, C. S., '33, Huntington Shiel, W. R., '34, Indianapolis Schonert, E. A., '33, Morris, Ill. Sleeper, A. Z., '33, Fowler Smith, D. D., '33, Wheeling, W. Va Snodgress, M. E., '31, Indianapolis Snyder, J. L., '32, Lafayette Squires, R., '31, Richmond Stout, L. E., '33, Winamac Walton, S. M., '33, Louisville, Ky. Worth, H. W., '34, Wabash FRATERNITIES CII I' A u v Q I r , I Fifi! Rau'-Warren, Fralich, Shearon, Aldinger, Winstead, Wacker, Robards, Young, Covert, Beatty Serrmd Razz'-Voreis, Bilsland, Lewis, Putt, Cusic, Linkmeyer, Evans, Reed, Bader, Bauers, Hall. Third R0zz'fCovert, Whitmarsh, Zubrod, Chevrolet, Lind, Sorrells, Weisbach, Reigel, Pierce. Fofzrlb Rau'-Emmons, Wood, Loewy, Engleking, Pearse, G. M., Martin, Kramer, Routh, Pearse, R. G Fiflb Rau'-Eger, Gregg, Covalt, Overmeyer, Fox, Peterson, Hohn, Fehel. PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848 Established at Purdue in 1902 Number of Chapters: 73 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Purple Clematis Chapter President: R. C. Winsted Aldinger, C. B., '31, Detroit, Mich. Bader, R. J., '32, Marion Bauers, H. C., '33, Gladstone, Mich. Beatty, L. C., '31, Hammond Bilsland, H. K., '34, West Lafayette Chevrolet, A. J., '33, Indianapolis Covalt, W. L., '34, Kokomo Covert, W. V., '34, Indianapolis Covert, R. J., '31, Indianapolis Cusic, M. E., '34, Rockford, Ill. Emmons, P. C., '34, Logansport Evans, M. B., '33, Detroit, Mich. Febel, F., '3-1, Chicago, Ill. Fitzgerald, E. J., '33, Calumet City Fox, R. F., '34, Bicknell Fralich, J. S., '32, Chicago, Ill. Gregg, R., '33, Columbus, Ohio Hall, L. A., '34, Indianapolis Hohn, R. B., '32, Bruceville Kramer, R. A., '33, Dayton, Ohio Lind, R. W., '33, Vincennes Linkmeyer, J. E., '34, Aurora -..-.. I 3416l lFLl- 4W4'2bs4- 3, x-333' Q sealant 2, S ' ia' ' - 1, S-fs? I! 'A , 'bfi V-- .- ,Y , A if ve '. gf V, -1 - ,M-. a,:.4,:f54Z14fsI' -335921. R -- jg '- ' .. .-'ah .J ,.-, ....,,... , ,..3:.-..,.s:s.:,-:a,,,.-.5- '3'.f si ' Loewy, H., '34, Pelham, N. Y. Martin, R. S., '33, Cincinnati, Ohio Merritt, E. B., '32, Frankfort Minor, C. E., '31, Fairmount, W. Va. Pearse, G. M., '32, Winnetka, Ill. Pearse, R. C., '34, Winnetkti, Ill. Peterson, P. O., '32, Carlisle, Ark. Peirce, R. H., '33, Toledo, Ohio Reed, W. T., '33, Winnetka, Ill. Riegel, C. F., '32, Scranton, Pa. Robards, C. A., '31, Stilesville Routh, J. I., '33, Logansport Shearon, B. F., '31, Hammond Sorrells, E. C., '33, Kentland Voreis, R. E., '34, Aurora, Ill. Wacker, C. A., '32, Indianapolis Wai'i'en, E. A., '32, Grand Rapids, Mich Whitmarsh, L. J., '34, Chicago. Ill. Winsted, R. C., '31, Indianapolis NXfood, R. B., '32, Ouincv, Mass. Young, R. K., '31, Lafayette Zubrod, F., '33, Evansville .-nz-f--1, ,. FRATERNITIES ,wx AV ' rs- Marv 1 G ,QQ a. f 0, ,iz 13+ Y' T -gn on Fifi! Rau'-Ball, Burns, Finch, Noonan, Kramer, Monahan, A. H., Monahan, J. M., Walter Second Rau'-Kilkeary, O'Connor, Pion, Leighton, Creel, Hilb, Manuel, Shirmeyer, McGrath Third Rau'-Moody, Roesener, Beck, Hulsman, Klepper, Chouinard, Reitemeyer, Rinella F0llI'lb Row-Blackburn, Kaliker, Lysaght, Witkoski, Kohout, Clore, Lynch. PHI KAPPA Founded at Brown University in Established at Purdue in 1919 Number of Chapters: 25 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Ophelia Rose Chapter President: E. R. Kramer Ball, W. E., '32, Plymouth Beck, D. C., '34, Fort Wayne Blackburn, R. E., '33, Fort Wayne Burns, T. F., '31, Elyria, Ohio Chouinard, A. F., '31, Chicago, Ill. Clore, R. H., '34, Muncie Creel, H, W., '32, El Paso, Texas Finch, J. B., '31, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Hilb, R. H., '34, Chicago, Ill. Hugenard, E. C., '33, Fort Wayne Hulsman, R. F., '33, Shelbyville Husar, J. Z., '33, Fort Wayne Kaliker, C. B., '32, Fort Wayne Keegan, F. H., '33, Fort Wayne Kilkeary, P. F., '31, Wl1iting Klepper, W. M., '34, Decatur Kohout, P. R., '34, Chicago, Ill. Kramer, E. R., '31, Rocky River, Ohio Leighton, H. R., '32, Jasper 1388 1 3473 ,.s7'sw,,k ,aa 4 ' sa. ., ,- .1 ' , m,,,,..,+.'. -- I :17'i5 f.'sf5'y ' ,, --'ffilpfe a' if -. ,fish 1 ,W I . ,,47 ..,,, ,M ,.... . 1... 5 ,az-3' - Q ' t , ,l f f ?E ' '33 12 1. ai Y . 'Q F555 11 I+ +. 5 -- ca U mv. ,. . Low, J. R., '31, Hammond Lynch, F, W., '33. Fort Wayne Lysaght, T. A., '34, Indianapolis Manuel, C. E., '34, Fort Wayne McGrath, F. J., '34, Fort Wayne Monahan, A. H., '31, Peru Monahan, J. M., '31, Peru Moody, A. J., '34, Chicago, Ill. Noonan, F. B., '31, Indianapolis O'Connor, H. J., '33, Chicago, Ill. Pion, A. L., '32, Fort Wayne Reitemeier, R. F., '33, Logansport Rinella, A. P., '31, Chicago. Ill. Roesener, R. L., '33, Fort Wayne Shirmeyer, R. L., '34, Fort Wayne Walter. D. N., '32, Aurora, lll. Witkoski, S. E., '33, Chicago. Ill. Yunevich, A. J., '32, Bicknell FRATERNITIES '55 , rv ,NN -geria- NIPKZIFI-2 2' ' 31 Y f' ':- ' swwzsilwyr Fin! Rau'-Hadley, A., Beadell, Alexander, Noggle, Mitchell, Ralston, Kittelle, Folley, Worthington. Second Row-Dickson, R., O'Gara, O'Conner, Mattice, Butler, Fredrick, Lichtenberg, Rahel, Hodell, G., Parker, E. Third Rott'-Perkins, Schulmeyer, Adams, Stephens, Conder, Bingham, Pottschmidt, Roesch, Parker, L. Fonrlb Razz'-Moss, Hadley, W., Skinnei', Hutchens, Rankin, Endsley, Hook, Miller, Smith, Wright. Fiffb Rau'-McClintock, Seward, Emerson, O'Btyne, McDonough, Hodell, H., Dow, Dickson, F., Baur. PHI KAPPA Psi Founded at Jefferson College in 1852 Established at Purdue in 1901 Number of Chapters: 52 Colors: Cardinal and Hunters Green Flower: Jacque Rose Chapter President: R. Ralston Adams, A. J., '55, West Lafayette Alexander, J. A., '33, XVest Lafayette Beadell, H. B., '31, Fort Wfayne Calvert, P. R., '32, Terre Haute Dickson, F. W., '33, Indianapolis Dickson, R. H., '31, Indianapolis Dow, J. W., '32, Madison Duggins, G. H., '34, New Albany Emerson, R. T., '34, Chicago, Ill. Endsley, L. E., ' 34, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred1'ick, J. J., '34, Kokomo Grossnickle, J. B., '32, Anderson Hadley, W. A., '31, Mt. Carmel, Ill. Hadley, W. H., '31, Indianapolis Hodell, G. R., '33, Cincinnati, Ohio Hodell, H. L., '31, Cincinnati, Ohio Huston, Wm. D., '32, Chattanooga, Tenn. I-Iutchens, H. J., '34, Wabash Kittelle, S. S., '31, Washington, D. C. Lichtenberg, F. D., '35, Indianapolis McClintock, C., '34, Salem I348I McDonough, R., '31, Marion Mattice, R., '33, Vincennes Miller, F. L., '34, Danville, Ill. Moss, R. Y., '34, Lafayette Noggle, R. E., '32, Richmond O'Gata, J. M., '33, Chicago, Ill. Parker, E. R., '33, Anderson Parker, L. O., '32, Anderson Rahel, J. F., '33, Terre Haute Ralston, R. J., '31, Fort Wayne Roesch, E. F., '32, Indianapolis Schulmeyer, C. W., '31, Peru Schwartz, M. C., '31, Vincennes Seward, R. M., '34, Indianapolis Skinner, W., '34, West Lafayette Stephens, J. T., '34, Anderson VanBibber, G. E., '31, Terre Haute Wiley, J., '34, West Lafayette Wimmer, R. K., '32, Kokomo Wforthington, J. G.. '31, West Lafayette Wright, C. W., '33, Amsterdam, N. Y. FRATERNITIES 'ii-lip' 'fifi' Firfz Rott'-Luther, Mason, Manion, Graf, Schupp, Norton, Carmichael, Stahl. Secmzd R0ll'iWHhlSIl'lJU1, Moore, Wright, Wallman, Sigo, Lehman, Messenger. Third Rau'-Burgess, Close, MacCutcheon, Geiss, Rudacille, Pendergast, Ford, Hoagland. FOIITIZ7 Rau'-Wenger, Seaman, Maha, Carter, Purcell, Yoder, Meyers. Fifib Rau'-Martin, Gowan, Schlender, Bradbury, Palo. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania in 1850 Established at Purdue in 1905 Number of Chapters: 38 Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum Chapter President: A. W. Graf Bradbury, W. F., '34, Glencoe, Ill. Burgess, E. G., '34, Chicago, Ill. Carmichael, J. D., '31, Delphi Carter, J. E., '34, Indianapolis Close, R. E., '33, Indianapolis Ford, H. C., '32, Dayton, Ohio French, E. A., '34, Chicago, Ill. Geiss, C. A., '34, Evansville Gowen, C. B., '34, Owensboro, Ky. Graf, A. C., '31, Evansville Hoagland, E. C., '33, Indianapolis Lehman, T. R., '32, Goshen Luther, T. P., '31, West Lafayette MacCutcheon, R. H., '34, Cleveland, Ohio Maha, A. E., '33, Chicago, Ill. Martin, W. C., '34, Louisville, Ky. Mason, M., jr., '33, Louisville, Ky. Manion, J. F., '31, Brownstown Messenger, H. F., '33, Marion, Ohio Meyers, W. D., '34, Louisville, Ky. 13491 Newsom, N., '33, Elizabethtown Moore, V., '32, Indianapolis Norton, F. H., '32, Highland Park, Ill Palo, J. E., '32, Fairport Harbor, Ohio Parlon, T. N., '34, Otterbein Payne, C. J., '34, Bedford Pendergast, J. J., '34, Hamilton Purcell, E. M., '33, Mattoon, Ill. Rudacille, C. B., '31, West Lafayette Schlender, W. H., '31, Indianapolis Schupp, C. O., '31, Louisville, Ky. Seaman, R. P., '33, Chicago, Ill. Stahl, H. A., '32, Wilson, Ill. Wahlstrom, F. D., '33, Chicago, Ill. Wallman, E. F., '33, Indianapolis Wenger, G. T., '33, Chicago, Ill. Wright, E. R., '33, Frankfort Yoder, J., '34, Goshen Hertzing, G. A., '34, Otterbein FRATERNITIES .U U it Q :.l?K1fr.Qs 934'- Firif Rau'-MacDonald, Mallory, Burd, Bergner, Mross, Brumbaugh, Ruskaup, Zimmerman, Steinmetz Serfmn' Ron'-Green, Huskamp, Peterson, Lough, Neuendorf, Chapp, Newcomb, Utt. Tbird Razz'-Waggle, Ande, Crossman, Popejoy, Zuehlke, Tilford, Scully, Ross, Neuhauser. Fozzrlb Run'-Schoening, Dyke, Renier, Lentz, Smith, Nowlin, Scheurer, Engstrom. Fiflb Rim'-Carter, D. R., Turner, Pfeffer, Joclcisch, Boltz, Brueckner, Fitch, Carter, J. H. PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Miami University in 1906 Established at Purdue in 1920 Number of Chapters: 43 Colors: Old Gold and Harvard Blue Flower: Red Carnation Chapter President: J. E. Brumbaugh Ande, D. L., '33, Chicago, Ill. Bergner, W. F., '31, Chicago, Ill. Boltz, R. J., '32, Altoona, Pa. Brueckner, R. F., '33, Chicago, Ill. Brumbaugh, J. E., '31, Altoona, Pa. Burd, H. H., '32, Altoona, Pa. Carter, D. R., '33, Columbus Carter, H., '31, West Lafayette Chapp, J. J., '34, Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, G. H., '34, Greenheld Crossman, J. H., '34, Chicago, Ill. Doughman, F. N., '32, Fort Wayne Engstrom, G. M., '34, Michigan City Fitch, T. M., '34, Lawrenceburg Huskamp, H. R., '32, St. Joseph, Mo. Kissell, H. R., '31, Columbus Grove, Ohio Laxton, H. E., '32, Lafayette Lentz, L. R.. '33, Indianapolis Mallory, C. F., '32, Chicago, Ill. MacDonald, D. R., '31, Princeton, Ky. Mross, L. E., '32, Michigan City I5501 ll 23' li. fri tr an :L 1. 33 ill 'Il ' maazmsm I 3' : .,.. . ' ' I - .1 ff .fall Neuendorf, L. B., '35. Chicago, Ill. Neuhauser, M. D., '32, Bluffton Newcomb, R. P., '33, Fort Wayne Popejoy, C., '34, Delphi Pfeffer, C. J., '34, Lebanon, Ill. Raab, B. C., '34, Milwaukee, Wis. Ross, E. R., '32, Chicago, Ill. Rothenberger, W. R., '34, Frankfort Ruskaup, W. H., '32, Indianapolis Scully, F. L., '33, Chicago, Ill. Sears, H. L., '34, Indianapolis Smith, A. M., '33, Lisbon, Ohio Smithson, J. E., '32, Farmland Steinmetz, R. R., '31, Cleveland, Ohio Tilford, M. J., '32, Lawrenceburg Turner, R. H., '33, Fort Wayne Unger, O. E., '32, Wzirden, Ill. Williams, C. B., '31, Toledo, Ohio White. J. A., '32, Louisville, Ky. Zimmerman. R. J., '32, Chicago, Ill. Zuehlke, E. O., '33, Chicago, Ill. FRATERNITIES . ffiKi .' ' '- va 1 v . ' If f, '14 A 3' 15:1 Ag. ,iw P1 '. 4 -91 Fiazrt Razz'-Becker, Eley, Alderman, Smith, Shigley, Coleman, Cotton, Holtegel. Second Razr'-Glatting, Lilves, Moriarty, Harman, Braclcett, Tevebaugh, Pfafllin, Glass, Adams. Third Razz'-Eichenberger, Wortley, Feltzer, Kemp, Keuthan, Ford, Osborn, Tremelling. 2 flz -- . . PHI P1 PHI :f f Founded at Northwestern University wu,,,,,? t'i in 1915 t Established at Purdue in 1930 , . .. Number of Chapters: 20 .i i I Q Colors: Black and Turquoise Blue AQIIV .. Q, 5 Chapter President: F. A. Smith : ' 15 -2 Qime. elif: ' Adams, L. V., '34, Indianapolis Alderman, A. S., '33, Joliet, Ill. Bamberger, G. B., '32, Cleveland, Ohio Becker, C. S., '33, Anderson Boswell, C. E., '33, Indianapolis Brackett, A. -I., '32, Des Plaines, Ill. Coleman, K. H., '32, Louisville, Ky. Cotton, D. D., '32, Anderson Dye, J. L., '32, Anderson Eichenberger, R. W., '34, Chicago, Ill. Eley, G. W., '32, Portland Feltzer, J. A., '32, Hammond Ford, -I. D., '34, Indianapolis Glass, J. R., '33, Chicago, Ill. Glatting, F. M., '33, Columbia Park, Ohio Hannon, D. L., '32, Indianapolis Holtegal, H. B., '32, Lawrenceburg Kelley, A. C., '32, Altoona, Pa. Kemp, G. W., '32, Sandborn Lilves, B. D., '35, Wabash Moriarity, F. C., '34, Mokena, Ill. Osborn, W. P., '34, Indianapolis Shigley, J. E., '31, Vincennes Smith, F. A., '31, Bellwood, Pa. Tevebaugh, C. A., '34, Indianapolis Tremelling, R. F., '32, Joliet, Ill. Wortley, R. G., '31, Logansport l351l FRATERNITIES f 1' .- xv-,-M-fo-. '6-. fs- fl' ,.- .. , .. . fn., A.. Firri Razz'-Sharp, Bennett, Caldwell, Keefus, Smith, Miller, F. T., Whitsitt. Second Ron'-McCarthy, Eyer, Mendenhall, Dillingham, Blaydes, Reid, Casey. Third Razz'-Brown, Adamson, Daugherty, Hackett, Grove, Meyer. Fuurlb Razz'-Fuller, Haase, jones, Hayes, Ahrens. - F-4. f ' ji ve-.Y ,gk PHI SIGMA KAPPA F , ' ,,,,, Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural ,4:, Fi College in 1875 ' qziji Established at Purdue in 1950 gf ' 1 H Number of Chapters: 52 E W jfs! ,Mi-H. blzl Colors: Magenta and Silver f a ' . Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum Chapter President: E. Keefus A v 'i55-'5-i '?' 7 Adamson, W. E., '51, Sandborn Ahrens, W. E., '52, Huntingburg Bennett, M. R., '52, Chicago, Ill. Blaydes, H. S., '51, Roachdale Brown, W. P., '52, Coatesville Burton, S. A., '55, Dallas, Texas Caldwell, M. A., '51, Logansport Dillingham, R. W., '53, Bourbon Eldred, R. E., '52, North Liberty Eyer, C. O.. '34, Goshen Fulford, H. B., '54, Vincennes Fuller, W. B., '54, Hamilton, Ohio Fultz, E. E., '51, Salem Grove, L. C.. '52, Middletown, Pa. Guthrie, S. T., '33, Delphi Hackett, H. E., '55, Elwood Harrison, T. B., '54, Spiceland Hatcher, B. W., '54, Bloomington Hayes, J. R., '51, Columbia City jones, J. V., '53, Middletown Keefus, J. E,, '51, Howe McCarthy, J. N.. '31, Paoli Mendenhall, R. H., '52, Bloomingdale Meyer, L. H., '52, Beecher, Ill. Miller, F. T., '51, Galveston Miller, W. D., '32, Lewisville Sharp, P. D., '52, Frankfort Smith, R. A., '52, Tipton Whitsitt, R. F., '51, Princeton Wygant, N. D., '52, Roanoke 13521 FRATERNITIES if 0. First Razz'-Carlsen, Parrish, Stears, Quinn, Stoneciepher, Shedd, Beckman, Klein, Beety Second Row-Grennen, Beck, Hildobolt, Selby, Rosendahl, Bullock, Test, Reich. Third Rota'-Pagditt, Salbo, Bell, Curry, Ward, Reynolds, Wright, Axline, Carter. Fourth Rau'-Holmes, Sprauer, Odman, Sidwell, Hurst, Brauns, Stolin, johnson, R. Fifib R0zz'iParks, Modlin, Stewart, McMaken, johnson, A., Salb, Church. P1 KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia in 1868 Established at Purdue in 1922 Number of Chapters: 78 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Chapter President: M. H. Shedd Axline, R. H., '32, Herrin, Ill. Beety, J. H., '31, Logansport Bell, A., '34, East Chicago Brauns, R. J., '34, Evansville Bullock, R. O., '34, Pedro Miguel, C. Z. Carter, S. J., '33, East Chicago Curry, A. R., '31, Louisville, Ky, Carlson, R. P., '33, Chicago, Ill. DeWinter, J. A., '32, Grand Rapids, Mich. Holmes, E. K., '34, Muncie Hurst, B. W., '32, Macy johnson, R. G., '33, Chicago, Ill. Klein, A. M., '31, Muncie Modlin, R. L., '31, Marion Odman, R. S., '32, Winnetka, Ill. Purvis, J. C., '32, Mattoon, Ill. Pendleton, G. H., '34, Indianapolis Padgitt, A. K., '34, Rensselaer Park, 1. K., '33, West Lafayette Pahmeier, A. L., '32, Sandborn Powers, F. W., '34, Lebanon 13531 Quinn, J. L., '32, Bedford Reich, J. E., '33, East Chicago Rosendahl, A. R., '33, Chicago, Ill. Reynolds, H. W., '31, Salem Shedd, M. H., '31, Chicago, Ill. Selby, K., '34, Chicago, Ill. Stewart, C. L., '33, Attica Smith, S. I., '34, Winter Haven, Fla. Stears, G. T., '31, Chicago, Ill. Salb, J, P., '33, Indianapolis Stonecipher, E. H., '32, Huntingburg Strolin, H. R., '33, Huntingburg Spl'z1uer,J., '34, Huntingburg Sabo, PI. J., '31, East Chicago Sidwell, W. K., '34, West Lafayette Test, F. H., '34, West Lafayette Van Hoesen, '33, Veedersburg Venghaus, W. H., '34, Brooklyn, N. X Ward, G. H., '34, East Chicago Wriht, N. F., '34, Cayuga FRATERNITIES A n Ji'-. :il -1 1,0 . fr ,,, 4 .fn ' .L ffqffs f 0 I l ., .. my Fiazrz Razz'-Williams, Thoeming, Miller, O. L., Bainbridge, Condrey, Fortune, Field, Franklin, Fassnacht, W. G. Second Razz'-Garn, Porter, Pease, Robinson, Nichols, Jackman, Gilbert, Willis, Martin, Sherwood Third Razz'-McNear, Nicklas, Price, Mann, Morris, Isaacs, Griewank, Hiatt, Bostater. PUlH'fb Run'-Bruse, Penney, Helt, Truesdale, Reed, Edwards, Gollmar, Herr, Orr. Fiflb Razz'-Myers, Clawson, Donovan, Nord, Beggs, Miller, I-I. E., Lyman, Fassnacht, G. G., Langston. I APPA HI , Founded at College of Charleston in 1904 , ', nw - , Established at Purdue in 1922 ,., Number of Chapters: 40 ' Q 'if ' f' K ll ' 1 ,- Colors: Gold and White , ' ,. , ..,,, rf- Flowsff Red Rose rag Chapter President: C. E. Field Q. I 3 .- .' ' ' ':', 'A ll m1i -1,.?- .- Bainbridge, R. W., '32, Elyria, Ohio Beggs, J. E., '31, Park Ridge, Ill. Bostater, A. H., '31, South Bend Bruse, C. B., '32, Wilmette, Ill. Clawson, R. H., '31, Indianapolis Condrey, L. M., '31, Indianapolis Donovan, A. J., '31, Barrington, Ill. Edwards, F. W., '32, Chattanooga, Tenn. Fassnacht, G. G., '31, South Bend Fassnacht, W. G., '32, South Bend Field, C. E., '31, Chicago, Ill. Fortune, G., '32, Columbia Station, Ohio Franklin, E. N., '33, Indianapolis Gam, F. N., '34, South Bend Gilbert, C. W.. '31, Straughn Gollmar, R. J., '33, Elyria, Ohio Griewank, F. O., '33, LaPorte Helt, W. C., '34, North Olmsted, Ohio Herr, A. L., '33, Chicago Heights, Ill. Hiatt, V. H., '32, Marion Isaacs, C. R., '33, Chicago Heights, Ill. Jackman, S. S., '33, Chicago, Ill. Langston, C. A., '31, Cambridge City Lyman, W. R., '34, Chicago, Ill. L354l McNear, R. B., '32, Columbia City Mann, P. N., '34, Fort Wayne Markley, J., '34, West Lafayette '32, Otterbein Martin, G. Q., Miller, H. E., '33, Cedarburg, Wis. Miller, O. L., Morris, B. G., Myers, C. W., Nichols, J. E., Nicklas, F. G., '31, Evansville '33, Greenwood '33, Cambridge City '31, Hebron '32, Fort Wayne Nord, G. L., '32, LaPorte V Orr, W, E., '34, El Paso, Texas Pease, V. J., '33, Goshen Penney, F, E., '33, Oswego, N. Y. Porter, F., '34, Chicago, Ill. Price, M. A., '32, Kokomo Reed, R. A., '33, Columbia City Robinson, J. H., '32, Wabash Sherwood, E. T., '31, Waterloo Thoeming, H. G., '33, Chicago Heights, I Truesdale, W. D., '34, Winnetka, Ill. Williams, L., '31, Chicago, Ill. Willis, W. T., '33, Chicago, Ill. FRATERNITIES f: -...V,,bF '. .. Q , i xg! 5? X ol.-J Firff Ron'-Moss, Griffith, Schwartz, Fassler, Schachte, Harden, Hengstler, Hudson, Hohn, Skinkle Creager. Second Razz'-Selbert, Wagner, Ray, Bassett, Baldridge, Wood, Allen, Salner, Geddes, Hudson. Tbird Razz'-Moorman, Brown, Miller, Latzer, RoBards, Todd, Little, Parker, Anning, Lawrie. Fourth Row-Walb, Penticost, Olmstead, Meyers, Ashby, Hudson, Wetzel, McChesney, Lange, Sterritt Fifth Ron'-Brownell, Haas, Bosshart, Weber, McBride, Fay, Thompson, Scudder. L SIGMA ALPHA EPs1LoN Founded at University of Alabama in 1856 Established at Purdue in 1893 Number of Chapters: 106 Colors: Nazarene Blue and Gold Flower: Violet Chapter President: P. Baldridge Ashby, G. R., '31, Jackson, Tenn. Aderton, R., '34, Harrisburg, Pa. Allen, A. G., '32, Norwalk, Ohio Anning, R. H., '33, Cincinnati, Ohio Baldridge, J. P., '31, Jackson, Tenn. Bassett, W. B., '32, Fort Wayne Bateman, R., '33, Kokomo Brownell, D., '32, Portland, Ore. Bosshart, G. A., '33, Louisville, Ky. Brown, L., '33, Louisville, Ky. Creager, J. R., '32, Washington Fassler, D. E., '32, Kokomo Fay, S. C., '32, Fort Wayne Frushawr, R., '34, New Castle, Pa. Geddes, W. A., '34, Chicago, Ill. Grithth, J. A., '31, Duluth, Minn. Haas, V. H., '32, Cincinnati, Ohio Harden, C. T., '31, Kennard Hengstler, C. G., '31, Fort Wayne Hohn, J. K., '32, Pottsville, Pa. Hudson, R. B., '34, Chicago, Ill. Hudson, J., '33, Lafayette Knoke, K., '32, Toledo, Ohio Lange, C. E., '32, Fort Wayne Lawrie, D. A., '34, Chicago, Ill. 15551 .. : 1? I . . at ' -:mw..:.f. Ma Bi .- r fare. .... . 3. -.xiii . ..., . , , 'T , a., 6, .... I.. .. .- , -1 --ty , Little, J., '33, Fort Waayfne Latzer, J., '32, St. Louis, Mo. MacBride, W. G., '31, York, Pa. Myers, E. J., '33, Glasgow, Ky. Moorman, J., '34, Wood River, Ill. Miller, J., '33, Kokomo Moss, P., '32, Terre Haute Olmstead, R. P., '34, Chicago, Ill. Pentecost, H. T., '32, Schenectady, N. Y Parker, J. O., '34, Chillicothe, Ohio RoBards, B. S., '32, Louisville, Ky. Ray, L. E., '34, Logansport Schwartz, J. D., '31, Houston, Texas Skinkle, R. C., '31, Summit, N. J. Schachte, E. J., '32, Duluth, Minn. Selbert, T. A., '34, Cincinnati, Ohio Salner, E., '33, Akron, Ohio Scudder, P. G., '34, Cambridge City Thompson, R. M., '34, Winamac Todd, J. H., '34, Flora, Ill. Walb, R. W., '31, LaPorte Weber, L. S., '32, Louisville, Ky. Wagner, H. H., '32, Logansport Wetsel, R., '33, Akron, Ohio N FRATERNITIES .1 -, . My f V ..u.. . 1' -f- .., ur A ' -...-.-..,. ,. CQ. . Z5?j,.. f Q i r if S'-3 A .ef faxlgfi 3 3 : s ei!! '- Firrt Rau'-Rosen, Isaacs, Kohlhagen, Stern, Shlensky, Greenberg, Silver, Gernstein. Sermzd Rau'-Dorman, Platoff, Cohen, Boyarsky, Deutch, Speier, Efroymson. Third R0u'iGlick, Lipnilc, Kramer, Wfurmser, Allina, Kann, Greenberg, Sapirie. SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded at the City College of New York in 1909 Established at Purdue in 1922 Number of Chapters: 38 Colors: Purple and White Chapter President: S, Stern Alexander, J. K., '33, Chicago, Ill. Boyarsky, S., '34, Chicago Heights, Ill. Cassell, D. B., jr., '33, Chicago, Ill. Cohen, M., '54, Hammond Deutch, A. E., '32, Chicago, Ill. Dorman, L. S., '31, Indianapolis Efroymson, M. A., '34, Indianapolis Gernstein, S., '32, Indianapolis Greenberg, R., '33, Indianapolis Glick, L. S., '34, Cleveland, Ohio Harris, I. M., '32, Indianapolis Isaacs, J. L., jr., '31, Louisville, Ky. Kann, M., '33, Fort Wayne Kohlhagen, W., '31, Jamestown i356I 4 : e , :' ' I sl? .z ff- gf QQl, ji,'l. 'Q :.'312?gr- -w x' Kramer, M. M., '33, Canton, Ohio Levin, D., '34, Cincinnati, Ohio Lipnik, B., '31, New Albany Platoff, E., '32, Louisville, Ky. Poriss, A. M.. '33, Hartford, Conn. Rosen, O., '31, Gary Sapirie, A. A., '34, Indianapolis Shiff, I-I., '33, Chicago Heights, Ill. Shlensky, I., '31, Hammond Silver, H., '34, Evansville Speier, S. M., '31, Louisville, Ky. Stern, S., '31, Cleveland Weinstein, N., '31, East Chicago, Ill. Wurmster, T., '34, Louisville, Ky. FRATERNITIES 9 v .,. um Firxtt Rau'-Hatfield, F. A., Bogan, Wilson, Woodfill, Gale, Goodwin, Zeller, A. W., Purple, Denny Second R0zz'SHatfield, R. M., Shafer, Higginbotham, Street, Hitch, Yeager, Martin, Stout. Third Razz'-Nash, Miller, F. H., Ahl, Dowding, Coleman, Hollis, Craven, Zeller, H. W., Moss. Fourth Razz'-Miller, C. J., Crady, Rumley, Oliger, Gordon, Foster, Enstron, Astrom. Fiffb Rau'-Reynolds, Milard, Richards, Marshall, Hodgdon, Gebhart, Dunn, Barnes. SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University Established at Purdue in 1875 Number of Chapters: 89 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Chapter President: R. M. Abendroth, M. E., '54, Tipton Ahl, R. M., '31, Centerville Astrom, J. G., '55, Fort Wayne Barnes, S. T., '51, Lafayette Bogan, W. B., '31, Lafayette Coleman, W., '31, White Plains, N. Y Cook, L. C., '31, Brazil Crady, M. N., '55, Louisville, Ky. Craven, F. H.. '33, South Bend Crone, J. T., '31, Cincinnati, Ohio Dowding, J. W., '55, Chicago, Ill. Duff, R. R., '31, Lebanon Dunn, J. C., '32, Indianapolis Enston, C. P., '52, Cleveland, Ohio Foster, W. E., '32, Cleveland, Ohio Gale, J., '33, LaGrange, Ill. Gebhart, H. F., '31, White Plains, N. Y. Goodwin, R. M., '32, Alexandria Gordon, E. M., '32, Connersville Hatfield, F. A., '31, Crawfordsville Hatfield, R. M., '31, Montclair, N. J. Hitch, V. K., '31, Evansville Hodgdon, T. G., '52, Ben Avon, Pa. Hollis, J. W., '31, Huntington Isaacs, J. E., '33, Buechel, Ky. Kruse, J. F., '34, Periysberg, Ohio Ah in 1855 Marshall, J. P., '54, Washington, D. C. Martin, J. D., '33, Toledo, Ohio Miller, C. J., '54, Greensburg Miller, F. H., '32, Kokomo Nash, R. L., '32, Tipton Oehler, J. W., '33, Staunton, Ill. Oliger, J. J-, '34, Greensburg Purple, G. S., '33, LaGrange, Ill. Richards, W. A., '34, Providence, R. I. Rumely, A. J., '33, LaPorte Shafer, R. M., '33, Richmond Sims, G. R., '34, Utica, Ill. Stout, L. B., '33, Clarksburg, W. Va. Street, F. L., '31, Lakewood, Ohio Strother, C. P., '52, West Lafayette Vyverberg, G. H., '31, Lafayette XY'are, J. H., '32, Gainesville, Texas Westerman, M., '33, Muskegon, Mich. White, E. H., '32, New Castle Woodfill, W. L., '33, Greensburg Yaeger, J. V., '32, Brazil Yost, H. J., '33, Pittsburgh, Pa. Zeller, A. W., '31, Shelbyville Zeller, H. W., '34, Shelbyville Zoller, P. S., '34, Hamilton, Ohio 13571 FRATERNITIES ul'l 1 1,3 'X , Mu 'N I 0 '-ge ws ' 'if v . , ' Q .. Q Fi:-,vt Razz'-Fahl, jarboe, McClure, Conder, Trimble, Campbell, Pletcher. Serozzd Rau'-Rose, Frain, Rife, Herd, Johnson, Hurt, Loombs, Andrews. Third Rau'-Minkner, Williams, Robbins, Zinn, Lambert, Simmons. SIGMA MU SIGMA l. - Founded at Tri State College in 1921 'Sf ,ii, Established at Purdue in 1925 las 1 we Number of Chapters: 9 ' .i., 4, Slit Colors: Blue and Gold Hifi! ft 4--i ' , 1 Flower: Water Lily l Chapter President: Evert Conder , - :-: Andrews, R. L., '31, West Lafayette Beistle, L. B., '32, South Bend Campbell, M. J., '30, Geneva Conder, E., '31, Lafayette Fahl, J. R., '31, West Lafayette Frain, F. L., '3-1, Winamac Herd, T. L., '31, Gas City Hurt, R. E., '32, Hall Harboe, Ralph, '31, Evansville Johnson, G. W., '33, Atlanta, Ga. Lambert, C. H., '33, Sheridan McClure, V. B., '32, Louisville, Ky. Minlcner, V. H., '33, Indianapolis Pletcher, J. R., '31, Columbia City Rife, Russell, '34, Clinton Robbins, F. E., '31, Sheridan Rose, Eugene, '31, Thorntown Simmons, Gordon, '34, Atlanta, Ga. Toombs, 1. E., '33, Muncie Trimble, J. M., '31, Paoli Williams, Kenneth, '33, Elwood Zinn, R. S., '33, Bourbon E 5581 FRATERNITIES f fl ,Q ,ty .4 -j Ma- o.,' 0-,,, , 1 fl 1 fl jiri -6 9-'5ATrgs Y ,' , D Q Jew ' f Y' Qpsl t Fi:-rt Rau'-Stillwell, G. C., Dahlstrand, Mayer, Slipher, Rahe, Layton, Williams, M. S., Kingsbury Dickerson. Second Row-Disher, Shideler, Robinson, Roberts, Baker, Gilroy, Stillwell, D. L., Alvard, Hamman Robertson. Third Rau'-Rieke, Anderson, Green, McCoy, Bublitz, Scott, McCoy, J, C., Stratton, Zimmerman. Fourth Rau'-Heritage, King, Tilford, Teeple, Bentley, Barnes, Phelps, Watkins, Stineman. Fifth Row-Meier, Williams, J. P., Smith, Wickei', Ridge, Schey, Miles, Lowman. SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 Established at Purdue in 1891 Number of Chapters: 93 Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose Chapter President: E. A. Rahe Alvard, O., '34, Lafayette Anderson, C., '34, Monticello Barnes, R. A., '33, Robinson, Ill. Booher, N. P., '33, West Lafayette Chubb, R. A., '32, Michigan City Copeland, C. V., '32, Indianapolis Dahlstrand, T. O., '31, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Dickerson, R. C., '32, Peoria, Ill. Disher, R. C., '34, Indianapolis Garceau, H. S., '32, Muncie Gargett, J., '34, Fort Wayne Gilroy, J., '34, Chicago, Ill. Green, C., '33, Indianapolis Hamman, C. A., '33, Robinson, Ill. Heritage, J., '34, Alexandria Kingsbury, E. R., '32, Auburn Layton, M. S., '31, Huntington Lowman, D. W., '33, Mulberry Mayer, H. F., '32, Indianapolis McCoy, F. C., '34, Warren, Pa. McCoy, J. C., '34, Warren, Pa. Meier, L., '33, Indianapolis I3593 iewaegk., T3 ' i f f. X 639. .wa V , -l,:,g3,?-. 2 .. :rf-f' - 1 '1-if-6-fi, gs, ' 5,1 , Phelps, P. E., '32, Lafayette Rahe, E. A., '31, Fort Wayne Riddle, E. E., '31, Vincennes Ridge, L., '34, Connersville Rieke, G., '34, Auburn Roberts, H. E., '33, Indianapolis Robinson, H. L., '34, Indianapolis Schey, R., '34, Indianapolis Scott, R., '34, Troy, Ohio Shideler, O. E., '34, Huntington Slipher, D. C., '33, Flagstaff, Ariz. Smith, R. F., '33, West Lafayette Stillwell, D. L., '34, Indianapolis Stillwell, G. C., '31, Indianapolis Stineman, L., '32, Chicago, Ill. Stratton, W. H., Troy, Ohio Teeple, V. I-l., '33, Fort Wayne Tilford, R. L., '33, Indianapolis Trimble, D. D., '32, Indianapolis Watkins, A. F., '32, Griliith Williams, J. P., '32, Fortville Williams, M. L., '32, Huntington FRATERNITIES f,- 'kg .vga Firrf Row-Ernsting, Goodwin, Anderson, Read, Nester, Smith, M. C., Sneden, Miller, Christman, C. F. Thompson. Second Rau'-Ulrich, Winget, Zaiser, Lugar, Mitchell, Theobald, Everitt, McCarthy, Pohlman, Men- dell, Spencer. Third Ron'-Lynes, Horlacher, Hartmann, Poreter, Felleman, Burch, Kastl, Fleming, Hogue, Bates. Fourth Rau'-Sprau, Hutchinson, Stifler, Huffman, Kimble, Taylor, Peterson, Christman, J. B., Har- greaves. Fifth Razr'-DuMont, Bent, Hayo, Miller, Simcol-ze, Scott, Stewert. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at University of Virginia in 1901 Established at Purdue in 1905 Number of Chapters: 68 Royal Purple and Red Colors: Flowers: American Beauty Rose and Violet Chapter President: M. C. Smith Anderson, D. W., '33, East Chicago Bates, K. R., '34, Bent, W. O., '34, East Chicago Wilmette, Ill. Burch, K. C., '51, Madison, Wis. Christman, C. G., '33, South Bend Christman, J. B., '33, South Bend Day, H. S., '32, Kansas City, Mo. Dumont, T. J., '54, South Bend Everitt, A. L., '31, Scottsburg Felleman, F., '52, New Rochelle, N. Y. Fleming, J. W., '33, Louisville, Ky. Goodwin, J. H., '33, Chicago, Ill. Hammerschmidt, G. L., '34, Flint, Mich. Hargreaves, G. E., '33, Altoona, Pa. Hartmann, C. F., '53, Dyer Hogue, R. R. B., '34, Jackson, Miss. Horlacher, C. VU., '34, Dayton, Ohio Huffman, W. H., '32, Milmette, Ill. Hutchinson, R. W., '34, Flint, Mich. Kanavel, C. H., '31, Coshocton, Ohio Kastl, T. M., '34, Dayton, Ohio Kimble, J. F., '32, South Bend Liebel, C. W., '51, Cincinnati, Ohio 13601 Lugar, N. D., '33, Chicago, Ill. McCarthy, A. L., '33, Elgin, Ill. Mendell, W. H., '32, Indianapolis Miller, F. F., '32, Chicago, Ill. Mitchell, E. L., '32, Chattanooga, Tenn Nester, N. W., '31, Dayton, Ohio Petersen, G. E., '34, Rockford, Ill. Pohlman, G. E., '32, Indianapolis Porter, W. T., '33, Cincinnati, Ohio Read, P. C., '52, Danville, Ill. Scott, R. O., '31, Dayton, Ohio Simcoke, W. N., '34, Wfest Lafayette Smith, M. C., '31, East Chicago Spencer, F. C., '34, Westfield, N. J. Sprau, W. J., '34, Detroit, Mich. sfiflei-, E. R., '52, Dyer Taylor, J. H., '32, East Orange, N. J. Theobald, O. J., '31, Peru Thomson, K. G., '32, East Chicago Ulrich, E. A., '31, Louisville Weaver, G. R., '31, Huntington Winger, J. C., '33, Pennville FRATERNITIES Firzff Rau'-Davis, Harder, Streibel, Winchell, McCormick, Berns, Pippel, Smith, F. J. Third Rau'-Kendall, Herzog, Long, Smith, M. D., Coan, Owens, Lent, Ford. Tbifd Row-Kendall, Herzog, Long, Smith, M. D., Coan, Owens, Lent, Ford. Fourth Rau'-Willen, Middleton, Bill, Shirley, Buerle, Carsten, Gerber. Fiflb Rau'-Geither, Glenn, Kiser, Grey, Hupp, Toole, Burcaw, Cook. SIGMA P1 Founded at Vincennes University in 1897 Established at Purdue in 1912 Number of Chapters: 30 Colors: Lavender and White Chapter President: F. A. McCormick Bausman, E. E., '33, Marion Berns, R. F., '31, Linton Bestle, R. L., '34, South Bend Bill, R. H., '32, Fort Wayne Boswell, E. T., '32, Shelbyville, Ky. Bremer, R. D., '34, Sandusky, Ohio Buerle, H. L., '34, Elkhart Calvert, J. H., '34, South Bend Carsten, J. E., '34, Elmore, Ohio Coan, K. P., '34, Clay City Cook, R. E., '32, Fort Wayne Curtis, S. C., '33, Lafayette Davis, M. T., '32, Corydon Duhne, P. W., '34, Linton Gerber, D. C., '33, North Canton, Ohio Glenn, D. B., '33, Brazil Grey, J. C., '31, Marion Gurtz, G. M., '33, Coiydon Harder, E. D., '32, Princeton Herzog, F. W., '33, Marion Hupp, F. D., '33, Streeter Kiser, J. L., '33, Peru Kendall, T. L., '33, Marion Lent, R. H., '34, Hornell, N. Y. Long, D. H., '34, Dillsboro McCormick, F. A., '31, Gas City Michaels, G. F., '33, Noblesville Middleton, E. D., '33, Princeton Nolte, R. E., '33, Brazil Pippel, D. C., '32, Grand Haven Schergens, H. H., '33, Tell City , Mich 1 361 1 FRATERNITIES 1 4 Fir!! Ruiz'-Horwath, T., Wetzel, Sproat, Paradise, Norbom, Harmon. Sammi Roz4'fMcDa1nie1, Elfter, Bentley, Roberts, Retz, Beuoy. Third Rnzz'-Kook, Micklewright, Maier, Horwath, R., Lull, Kinyon. 'TALIKAPPA Established at Purdue Number of Chapters: Colors: Cherry and Gray Flower: Red Carnation Chapter President: B. Anderson, L. K., '34, Rockford, Bently, G. K., '33, Valparaiso Beuoy, J. E., '34, Fowlerton Elfter, N. G.. '33, Joliet, Ill. Even, A. D., '33, Kenosha, Wis. Hall, S. A., '32, South Bend Harmon, F. G., '32, Etna Green Horwath, T. J., '31, Newark, N. EPs1LoN , . r . A Founded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899 in 1928 . ,v Vi B. Sproat Ill. Maier, W. C., '33, Covington, Ohio Micklewright, VU. H.. '33, Trenton, N. J. Medley, W. A., '32, Courtland Neil-zirk, R. C., '32, Veedersburg Norhom, R. G., '31, Butler, Pa. Paradise, A. C., '31, Momence, Ill. Prabulos, J. J., '31, Florence, Mass. J. Retz, E. D., '34, Fairmount J. Sharer, E. M., '32, Alexis, Ill. Horwath, R. J., '34, Newark, N. Jones, D. A., '31, Valparaiso Kinyon, B. W., '33, South Bend Kook, W. H., '34, Peoria, Ill. Lull, G. E., '34, Beloit, Wis. MacDaniel, G. H., '33, Syracuse Sproat, B. B., '31, Vincennes Turner, J. C., '34, Ridge Farm, Ill. Wetzel, E. G., '31, Anderson Whiting, L. R., '31, Indianapolis Wfolever, W. F., '32, Lafayette 1 362 il FRATERNITIES , Y .q1q'ff,... ,, -Y , ,V y K- fu-!,,vff., . , -' .1- -' '.' gl f- Wa . 2 . ,fi . -4 Q: ,. .1 , ,. . Fin! Rau'-Gross. Cohen, Shper, Wfeinstein, Miller, Kaplan. Second Rau'-Gezunterman, Vinstein, Nadelberg, Brull, Caplin. Third Razz'-Berman, From, Boswell, Burnstein, Goldstein, Brier. Fnzzrlfy 'Razz'-Urwitz, Garbus, Tarler, Goldman, Gold, Smulevitz. THAEON FRATERNITY Founded at Purdue in 1929 Established at Purdue in 1929 Colors: Old Rose and Gray Flower: White Rose Chapter President: M. Weinstein Berman, L., '33, Chicago, Ill. Boswell, N., '34, Fort Wayne Brier, I., '34, Hudson, N. Y. Burnstein, H., '34, Indianapolis Brull, S., '34, Hammond Cohen, I., '32, Spencer Caplin, L., '33, Indianapolis Garbus, I., '34, Hudson, N. Y. Gesunterman, N., '34, Elyria, Ohio Gold, M., '34, Indianapolis Goldman, M., '34, Northampton, Mass. .Y-.rv -..f- .1 lQ363l ..., 3 ,..-Q-1 'C 9 SL . 1i . a..,lJll?'lf , ' if I ,,,f Goldstein, J., '33, Indianapolis Gross, B. S., '32, Louisville, Ky. Kaplan, M., '53, Indianapolis Miller, A. J., '32, Indianapolis Nadelberg, M.. '34, East Orange, Rand, A., '34, Chicago, Ill. Shper, D., '33, Chicago, Ill. Tarler, A., '54, East Chicago Vinstein, H., '34, Indianapolis Urwitz, A., '34, Indianapolis Weinstein, M., '32, Indianapolis 3, Q g' FRATERNITIES f . .. Y - I ...1 .+- -4 L :..-.-...-- -.:g:.'a-'num H--f..- .:. N. J, ,f of 1. .70Y,,. 7 Xya-'. . ax , Q. via .J Fin rl Ron'-Ellis, Lawrence, Muesing, Schlosser, Wheaton, james, Vaile, Bailey, Karsteter. Semzzd Rau'--Cole, Carter, Tanke, Harlan, Blackburn, R. M., Slocum, Morrison, Thtockmorton Roberts, Nelson. Third Razz'-Magee, McClure, Barr, Woodworth, DeLong, Blann, Gaskill, Blackburn, W. H., Fuller. Folzrflv Razz'-Davis, List, Mott, Miller, Wfinkel, Hill, May, Seagly, Swihart, Kuehn. Ffflfv Ron'-Lockhart, Simpson, Sharp, Baker, Heller, ZumMallen, Jarvis, Sieling, Flinn. ' THETA CHI I 6 Uxqzl l . , . . . I Founded at Norwich University T, ., Established at Purdue in 1920 ' Number of Chapters: 47 liz :'QTiIfiff3f' Q. Colors: Military Red and White -,.' 152, ' Flower: Red Carnation 111' - .-,: -,,V r .., .- :,' 1 Chapter President: H. C. Wheaton Bailey, J. C., '32, Indianapolis Baker, C. E., '32, Evansville Ball, T. R., '34, Bridgeport, Conn. Blackburn, R. M., '32, Oak Park, Ill. Blackburn, W. H.. '33, Oak Park, Ill. Carothers, P. G., '34, Plymouth Carter, R. B., '34, Seymour Cole, D. C., '31, Chicago Hts., Ill. Davis, T. G., '34, Lafayette Ellis, C. M., '32, Orleans Fischer, Q. T., '34, Elmhurst, Ill. Flinn, V. A., '33, Sullivan Fuller, C. E., '34, Maywood, Ill. Gaskill, J. M., '32, Oak Park, Ill. Harlan, J. C., '34, Kentland Heller, G. M., '32, Brownstown Hill, F. S., '33, Oak Park, Ill. james, G. A., '31, Oak Park, Ill. Jarvis, J. B., '31, Lafayette johnson, H. N., '34, Bridgeport, Conn. Karsteter, A. C., '34, Lawrenceburg Kuhn, A. W., '34, N. Tonawancla, N. Y. Lawrence, M. E., '31, Lombard, Ill. Lewis, R. L., '34 N. Tonawanda, N. Y. List, R. B., '32, Indianapolis Lockhart, R. A., '31, Crown Point Magee, R. R., '32 West Lafayette l364l Mallett, C. B., '34, Painesville, Ohio May, J. D., '32, West Lafayette McClure, G. R., '32, Marion Miller, A. L., '31, Elkhart Morrison, W. E., '33, Marion Mott, C, W., '33, Rock Falls, lll. Mus-sing, -I. L., '32, Indianapolis Nelson, W. F., '31, Galveston Risk, Ed, '32, Terre Haute Roberts, E. C., '33, Port Byron, N. Y. Schlosser, W. A.. '31, Plymouth Seagly, W. E., '33, Topeka Sharp, F. H., '33, Milford Sieling, H. S., '32, Ft. Wayne Simpson, E. L., '33, Ft. Wayne Slocum, R. E., '34, Wanatah Stumpf, R. J., '34, Evansville Swihart, S. D., '33, Howe Tanke, H. F., '33, Laporte Throckmorten, R. H., '33, Indianapolis Vaile, W. W., '31, Kokomo Wlieaton, H. C., '31, Millville, N. J. Wfilson, H. E., '34, Lafayette Winkel, C. L., '32, Cicero Woodworth, F. N., '34, Detroit, Mich. Yeoman, D. A., '34, Rensselaer ZumMallen, J. F., '31, Chicago Hts., Ill FRATERNITIES I h.,...'O- egvmwxrif Q ' P Q: sw NI, Fifi! Rau'-Hallowell, Wfinslow, Terrell, Wilson, Arduser, Mitchell, Stradling, Neuhauser. Sefond Rau'-Hawkins, Bower, Barth, Lowry, James, Powers, Swaim, Hendricks, Sands. Third Ron'-Antle, Kemp, Zwinger, DeShinsky, Dix, Maginske, Ward, Osha, Fonrlb Rott'-Davenport, Adkins, Chandler, Frew, Patterson, Heath, Robinson. THETA TAU --r:, , . . . f ' . Founded at University of Minnesota f-'- 1 - 1 in 1904 ' - 'sw Established at Purdue in 1928 V,,. .-Q 2 ,, . 1 Number of Cha ters: 20 l l tl 'Q , Flower: jacquelrhinot Rose Colors: Dark Red and Gold if .,,-,, 5, ,,,,,,,,, Chapter President: H. W. Arduser Adkins, R. M., '32, Worthington Antle, H. E., '32, Elwood Arduset, H. W., '31, Kokomo Barth, H. J., '34, Versailles Bower, H. E., '32, Fort Wayne Burns, C. F., '31, Elkhart Chandler, M. R., '32, Hammond Davenport, L. L., '31, Vincennes DeShinsky, J. P., '32, Niagara Fal Dix, K. W., '31, Sullivan Fawcett, L. E., '31, Kokomo Frew, L. H., '32, Sullivan Hallowell, E. R., '31, Lafayette Hawkins, C. F., '34, Kokomo Heath, W. S., '31, Monticello Hendricks, A. F., '32, Loganspi-rr James, G. M., '33, Kokomo Kemp, C. P., '32, Mishawaku Lowry, R., '33, Kokomo ' ghfu-. I ' ls, N. Y. Maginske, L. J., '31, Michigan City Mitchell, C. S., '31, Indianapolis Moss, C. F., '31, Orleans Myers, R. H., '32, Kewanna Neuhauset, W. J., '32, Louisville, Ky. Osha, W. C., '32, Boonville Patterson, H. V., '33, Kokomo Powers, G. H., '34, Boonville Robinson, W. J., '31, Michigan City Sandretto, E. D.. '53, Joliet, Ill. Scherer, P. M., '34, Hammond Straclling, R. E., '31, Lafayette Swaim, K. W., '33, Montpelier Terrell, C, F., '31, Kokomo ' Ward, D. R., '32, Lafayette Wilson, G. M., '31, Knightstown Winemille1', E., '33, Logansport Winslow, D. B., '31, Western Springs, lll Zwinger, F. G.. '32, Dyer 1 365 1 FRATERNITIES ' 7? iefff. fqiffl' -KN' if 1 lil 1 I vii' A . .. 2 Firm! Rott'-Geis, Cunningham. Carter, Little, Simon, Judah, Irwin, Doyle. Serafzd Rott'-Buckles, Alexander. Liebrecht, Baker, Kimmich, Bernhard, Wttllace, Johnston, Steward Third Razz'-Clauer. Eiselt, Fox, Hupp, Maage, Burns, Harris. Couch, Caldwell, Nichol. Funrllv Razz'-NVhistler, Robertson, Hart, Rader. Starr. Steinick, Gedeon, Wigton, McQueen. Fifllv Razz'-Welclt. W11Ibei't, Kirkby, Dobson, VanMeter, O'Harrow, Cass, Johnson. THETA X1 Founded at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute in 1864 Established at Purdue in 1905 Number of Chapters: 31 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Chrysanthemum Chapter President: B. I-I. Irwin Alexander, R. E., '32, Warren, Ohio Caldwell, H. P., '34, Louisville, Ky. Cass, A. G., '32, XVest Lafayette Clauer, C. R., '32, South Bend Cunningham, W. J., '32, Yonkers, N. Y. Davis, A. M., '33, Clayton Doyle, R. A., '31, Parsons. Kan. Engisch, G. W.. '34, New York, N. Y. Fox, W. A., '31, Indianapolis Gedeon, R. J., '34, Cleveland, Ohio Geis, R. W., '32, Brookville Hart, J. H., '34, Springfield, Mass. Hupp, J. E., '32, LaPorte Irwin, B. H., '31, Columbus Johnson, D., '34, West Lafavette Johnston, M. L., '32, Lima, Ohio Judah, R. M., '33, St. Louis, Mo, Himmich, G. J., '34, Clevelaru, Ohio f366I 1 , ' -f .gg 1 V ..,.... -- .9 'naiiii ?1l .. 'ry ...., f . -. r I... AI. T, tk 5. V 1 -'igagz -V 31 , - JH Bulge E Q . fy -. Liebrecht, W. J., '34, Yonkers, N. Y. Little, W. N.. '31, Cleveland. Ohio Mansfield, P. R., '34, Niagara Falls. N. Y. McQueen, J. E., '34, West Lafayette Maage, A. E., '31, West Lafayette Montford, C. E., '34, Alton, Ill. Nichol, W. B., '33, Cleveland, Ohio O'Harrow, I-I. D., '31, Martinsville Quinn, C. R., '34, Columbus Rader, P. C., '31, Terre Haute Robertson, J., '32, Cincinnati. Ohio Simon, A., '31, Cleveland, Ohio Smith, G. E., '34, Cleveland, Ohio Steineck, D. H., '31, La Grange, lll. Van Meter, H., '31, Chicago, Ill. Wallace, R. E., '34, West Lafayette Welch, C. B., '32, West Lafayette Wigton, R. M., '31, Ligonier FRATERNITIES in CW? 'QQ ' 352711 'lf'- . ' Q if 5X1 ,,1.-.nog Firri Razz--Gregory, Huff, McNelley, Fenwick, Carpenter, Dolick, Hobson. Second Razz'-Endsley, Harp, Weaver, Dickey, Gray, Dierstein, Cleveland, Armstrong. Third R0zz'gHodge, Osborne, Clusserath, Murphy, Roby, Lockhart, Brokaw. ' Fozolh Razz'-Emler, Snyder. Tankersley, Hammond, Steen, Fisher. Fifzb Ron--Trownsell, Ries, Cooper, Cramer, Ruhl. TRIANGLE Founded at University of Illinois in l907 Established at Purdue in 1909 Number of Chapters: 15 Colors: Old Rose and Gray Chapter President: O. Fenwick Armstrong, G. O., Anderson Armstrong, G. F., '34, Anderson Brokaw, R. B., '3-I, Angola Buttner, H. J., '31, Hammond Carpenter, P. O., '31, Indianapolis Cleveland, J. B., '33, Anderson Clusserath, J. A., '31, Fort Wayne Cooper, R. E., '32, Chicago, Ill. Cramer, A. W., '32, Angola Dickey, E. M., '32, Louisville, Ky. Dierstein, G. S., '33, Fort Wayne Dolick, V. XV., '31, Reynolds Emler, P. W., '31, Coshocton, Ohio Endsley, C. D., '31, Frankfort Fenwick, J. O., '31, Goodland Ferguson, C. D., '34, Fort Wayne Fisher, R. W., '31, Elwood Gray, W., '32, Eaton Rapids, Mich. Gregory, J. S., '31, Lebanon Hammond, J. W., '32, Gary Harp, D. S., '32, Fort Wayne 13671 Hobson, J. E., '32, Marshall Hodge, E. B., '31, West Lafayette Hormel, H. M., '32, Cambridge City Huff, F. R., '32, Logansport Lockhart, V. F., '33, Detroit, Mich. McNelley, T. T., '32, Fort Wayne Marxson, F. R., '31, Lafayette Murphy, H. F., '32, Indianapolis Osborne, D. C., '31, Middletown, Ohio Penrod, A., '33, Fort Wayne Ries, A. K., '32, Indianapolis Roby, F. H., '33, Zionsville Ruhl, R. C., '32, Fort Wayne Smith, R. H., '34, La Grange, Ill. Snyder, R. E., '33, Huntertown Steen, C. R., '33, Canton, Ill. Tankersley, J. A., '33, Frankfort Trownsell, W. O., '31, Hamilton, Ohio Weaver, A. E., '32, Elmira, N. Y. Wenger, H. V., '32, Indianapolis FRATERNITIES fl? ow v Y .a fn-3.9. A CX- an Q ur I- :AAI- O Fir-fl RmwfCastellini, Dorwart, Rogers, Dennewitz, Dugdale, McCormick, DeForest. Second Razr'-Suraci, Trueblood, George, Roahrig, Layman, Frigugletto. Tim-d Ron---Douglass, Delp, Trick, Ray, Mattison, Marshall. Fourth RazrfLawrence, Hinkle, Miller, Pitts, Jarrett, Thrift. PURDUE CoMMoNs CLUB Founded at Purdue in 1930 Established at Purdue in 1930 Colors: Gold and Black Chapter President: L. G. Dennewitz Castellini, J. H., '32, La Mesa, Calif. DeForest, J. W., '32, La Mesa, Calif. Delp, B. C., '33, Huntington Dennewitz, L. G., '31, Chillicothe, Ohio DUl'Wl11'f,W. G., '32, Oil City, Pa. Douglass, F. A., '33, Park Ridge, Ill. Dugdale, T. W., '31, South Bend Davis, W. C., '32, Independence Frigugletto, M., '34, Schenectady, N. Y. George, H. M., '32, Peerless Hinkle, A. E., '33, Plainville Hoffman, L. O., '34, Milwaukee, Wis. Jarrett, O. L., '32, Anderson Lawrence, A. C., '34, Schenectady, N. Y. Layman, V. G., '32, South Bend l1368:l CLUBS . . N '., M i ,, V an-f-i . . 1 'Gel Marshall, A. A., '3-l, Schenectady, N. Y Mattison, C. V., '34, Schnectady, N. Y. Miller, C. D., '33, Nashville McCormick, A. H., '31, Canton, Ohio Pitts, A. J., '34, Schenectady, N. Y. Ray, F. B., '32, Anderson Roahrig, H. L., '31, Bourbon Rogers, F. C., '32, Hoffman, Okla. Suraci, A. '34, Schenectady, N. Y. Southerlin, R. B., '33, Rockville Thrift, R. J., '31, Cincinnati, Ohio Trick, F. A., '33, Fort Wayne Trueblood, L. W., '32, Salem Wcmod, H. P., '32, Lafayette Pirrf Rau'-Klopsch, Hamilton, Anderson, H. V., Maher, Payne, Risk, Anderson, H. C., Call Second Rau'-Fahrney, Honderich, Olander, Henkel, Wineman, Daudt, Lewis, Libert, Rounds Third Rau'-Michael, Caster, Even, Fosberg, Moschenross, Goldman, Peterson, Sagaser. Fozzrzb Row-Ruger, Russell, Snodgrass, Croyle, Weber, Gray, Dakan, Mack, Long. Fifth Razz'-Martin, M., Ross, james, Henning, Lyons, Shiel, Shattuck, Martin, H. I CARY HALL ipifst F1000 ff . . 1 Prerzdezzt M 1 Anderson, H., '34, Maywood, Ill, Anderson, H., '34, Maywood, lll. Call, E., '32, Knightstown Caster, A., '33, Indianapolis Croyle, H., '32, Altoona, Pa. Dakan, D., '34, Hastings, W. Va. Fahrney, E., '34, Oak Park, Ill. Fosburg, P., '34, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Gates, J., jr., '33, Louisville, Ky. Goldman, J., '34, South Bend Gray, J., '32, Indianapolis Hamilton, H., '34, Harrisburg, Pa. Henkel, A., '32, Highland Park, Ill. Henning, C., '33, Dayton, Ohio Honderich, H., '32, Indianapolis Hudson, T., '34, E. Lansing, Mich. james, T., '34, Kenmore, N. Y. Klopsch, F., '34, Michigan City Lewis, A., '33, Buffalo, N. Y. i 3691 CLUBS Libert, E., '32, Green Bay, Wis. Long, W., '34, Convoy, Ohio Mack, D., '34, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Maher, L., '31, Chicago, Ill. Martin, M., '34, Indianapolis Michael, F., '32, Snyder, N. Y. Olander, A., '33, South Bend Payne, A., '32, Indianapolis Peterson, A., '31, Chicago, Ill. Ross, P., '33, Dayton, Ohio Rounds, P., '33, Mt. Sterling, lll. Ruger, C., '33, Indianapolis Russell, L., '33, Warren, Ohio Shiel, R., '32, Indianapolis Smith, L., '34, Hampton Bay, N. Y. Snodgrass, H. C., '32, Speed Uran, V., '34, Fort Wayne Weber, J., '34, Chicago, Ill. Whitney, J., '34, Chicago, lll. Firit Ron'-Eckman, Belcher, Bues, Mayfield, Ritchie, VanSciever, Schaffner, Millyard, Swaim Gibson. Serum' Ron'-Kriegbauni, Stuk, Biebel, Wfebb, Findling, Walthour, Anderson, L., Fitch, Martin, J. Smith, Shellhouse. Third Razr'-Consedine, Prycle, McDonald, Stephenson, Cook, Stoudt, Rhodes, Hutchins, Zehnder Weigiiiidt. Fourth Ruiz'-Haislup, Engisch, NX'enger, Mansfield, Weber, Clapp, Spruhan, Yost, Johnson. Fifth Razz'-Gilbreth, Crane, Napier, McCauley, Stretmater, McGary, Robertson, Walton. GARY HALL lSecond Floorj U H I J 1111: Prenibignt Lotus MAHER -I .,,., . ,...,r ,... . ,...., ,..,, g'cVS5'ffi3if3n ,,.. . ,.,. ,,.,,., . ': 3 -'--' 1- JUU' ' 1'lI ' iiihllfiiilf. ... .J ., ..... -Ji ,m:l,.:,g1,,.,,,,5n,' 'V Anderson, L., '33, Warren, Ohio Belcher, D., '33, Chicago, Ill. Biebel, A., '34, Oakmont, Pa. Bookwalter, R., '33, Miamisburg, Ohio Bues, H., '33, Rankin, Ill. Consedine, N., '32, Olean, N. Y. Cook, W., '33, Connersville Clapp, J.. '33, Beech Grove Crane, K., '33, Milwaukee, Wis. Engisch, G., '34, Linden, N. J. Fitch, R., '33, South Bend Fitch, Roland, '33, South Bend Gibson, J., '34, Coral Gable, Fla. Gilbreth, W., '34, Montclair. N. J. Hailsup, G., '34, Indianapolis Hutchins, C., '34, Chicago, Ill. Johnson, W., '32, Woodstock, Ill. Kreighbaum, R., '31, South Bend Letsinger, B., '33, Jasonville Mansfield, P., '34, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Martin, I., '33, Toledo, Ohio Mayfield, W., '33, Hastings, W. Va. McDonald, L., '34, Indianapolis McCauley, J., '34, Chicago, lll. Mever, R., '34, Bluffton McGary, H., '34, Indianapolis l370l CLUBS Millyard, J.. '33, Cheyenne, Wyo. Napier, J., '31, Monon Pryde, J., '34, Sioux Falls, S. D. Rhoads, A., '32, Altoona, Pa. Ritchie, H. A., '32, Louisville, Ky. Robertson, F., '34, Crawfordsville Risk, W., '31, Knightstown Schaffner, J., '34, Oak Park, Ill. Shellhouse, H., '33, Connersville Spruhan, J., '34, Highland Park, Mich. Stoudt, J., '33, South Bend Stretmater, F., '34, Evansville Smith, R., '34, LaGrange, Ill. Stuk, E., '34, Chicago, Ill. Stephenson, W., '34, New Albany Swain, H., '32, Tangier VanSciever, T., '32, E. Cleveland, Ohio Walthour, L., '33, Scottdale, Pa. Walton, B., '33, Needham, Mass. Webb, C., '34, Everett, Pa. Weber, F., '34, Dayton, Ohio Wenger, H., '34, Indianapolis Wiiigandt, C., '34, Chicago. Ill. Wray, R., '33, Cincinnati, Ohio Yost, H., '33, Pittsburgh, Pa. Zehncler, K., '34, Louisville, Ky. Xr J ' ' Firrf Rau'-Spengeman, Hanker, Peet, jorgeson, Fitzgerald, Black, Hull. Second Rau'--Watson, Mendell, Hoke, Bremer, French, Paradee. Third Rau'-Shawcroft, W'essen. Browne, Moore, Kelley, Birk, Williams. Fonrlb Razr'-Hoelzer, Endean, Kasch, Sears, Kirkwood, Hoke, H. Fifffa Ron'-Humphrey, Hester, Congdon, Law, Miles. CARY HALL cTh1rd Floorj I , . Louis MAHER if ' . M,,,.,,, .,., ,,..,.-, ... .... .'- ..,. I--2-1 J ,,,,' 3 .' Alden, J. j., '34, Berwyn, Ill. Anthony, T., '35, Reading, Pa. Bankard, H., '33, Chicago, Ill. Baldwin, B., '34, Washingttin, D. C. Bardwell, R., '34, Richmond, Va. Boyle, D. J., '33, Chicago, Ill. Black, R., '34, Webster Grove, Mo. Bremer, R., '34, Sandusky, Ohio Congdon, R., '32, Chicago, Ill. Driscoll, D., '34, Great Lakes, Ill. Endean, H., '34, Pittsburgh, Pa. Firmin, G., '32, South Bend Fitzgerald, VU., '32, Olean, N. Y. French, E., '34, Chicago, Ill. Gowen, C. B.. '33, Owensboro, Ky Harmon, W., '34, Tiffin, Ohio I-Ianker, F., '34, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hester, M., '32, Scottsburg Hensley, W., '32, Indianapolis Hoke, VI., '32, Altoona, Pa. Hoke, H., '32, Altoona, Pa. Hull, C., '34, Belleville, Ill. Humphrey, T., '34, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Ide, W., '33, Piqua, Ohio johnson, V., '34, Detroit, Mich. affil- 2. - l371I CLUBS jorgeson, F., '34, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Kasch, H., '34, Dayton, Ohio Kelley, A., '32, Chicago, Ill. Kirkwood, R. H., '34, Ft. Beniam Law, E., '32, Toledo, Ohio Martin, J., '32, Indianapolis Martin, H., '34, Indianapolis Mendell, W., '34, Indianapolis Miles, H. A., '34, Olean, N. Y. Murray, A., '34, Hoopeston, Ill. Panzer, R., '33, Cincinnati, Ohio Paradee, S., '34, Chicago, Ill. Peet, J., '34, Beloit, Wis. Reardon, J., '32, Quincy, Mass. Rhodes, j., '34, Peru Sageser, H., '32, Indianapolis Sears, K., '32, Lombard Smith, M., '33, Valparaiso Spengeman, W., Grad., Chicago, Turley, M., '33, Orleans Waugh, W., '31, Indianapolis Watson, R., '34, Balboa Heights, We-ssen, J., '34, Sargentville, Mai Williams, J., '34, Evanston, Ill. Williams, M., '33, Evanston, Ill. in Harrison Il l. Canal Zone FIC 1 N Xia 154 Z' pf- 2' 1 axxxxxmhhlwmmxi K1 X I i l l . 'Q , Y l 1 xx f -.1-Gt. 1 , K ' 4 ... iv.. F-,.,.... ll . N 75 -'4 f J f -. V 'gl 477: ' 'Z' ' .--'. 1 ' ,.- -- ' . ,J Q fl ' f' 1 ' 6' h . i ' DIRECTORY FRATERNITIES Telephone N 0. Name Addrerr 3526 Acacia , 427 State St. 7801 Alpha Gamma Rho 607 University St. 2377 Alpha Tau Omega 314 Russell St. 5754 Beta Sigma Psi 1018 State St. 7425 Beta Theta Pi 150 ,Littleton-St. 5779 Delta Alpha Pi 27 Russell St. 4726 Delta Chi ' 351 Northwestern Ave. 5400 Delta Sigma Lambda 359 Vine St. 5978 Delta Tau Delta 400 Northwestern Ave. 5063 Delta Upsilon 341 Northwestern Ave. 5827 Kappa Delta Rho 1134 Northwestern Ave. 3902 Kappa Sigma 308 North St. 5850 Lambda Chi Alpha 1109 South St. L. 2004 Phi Delta Theta 503 State St. 7201 Phi Gamma Delta 640 Russell St. 2501 Phi Kappa 416 Main St. 5057 Phi Kappa Psi 359 Northwestern Ave. 5425 Phi Kappa sigma 234 Littleton st. 5083 Phi Kappa Tau 516 Northwestern Ave. 2390 Phi Pi Phi 218 Waldron St. 8002 Phi Sigma Kappa 216 Waldron St. 5225 Pi Kappa Alpha f 149 Andrew Pl. 3904 Pi Kappa Phi 330 N. Grant St. 7577 Purdue Commons Club 215 Chauncey Ave. 8075 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 406 N. Ellsworth St, 2476 Sigma Alpha Mu 4167 Waldron St. 2352 Sigma Chi 202 Littleton St. 6992 Sigma Mu Sigma 131 Pierce St. 2401 Sigma Nu 41 N. Salisbury St. 3301 Sigma Phi Epsilon 690 Waldron St. 8125 Sigma Pi 130 Russell St. 7754 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1123 South St. L. 7351 Thaeon 128 Wiggins St. 7927 Theta Chi 608 Waldron St. 6028 Theta Tau 40 N. Salisbury St. 6294 Theta Xi 282 Littleton St. 7026 Triangle 103 University St. SORORITIES Telephone No. Name Addrerr 42451 Alpha Chi Omega 146 N. Grant St. 2926 Alpha Xi Delta 781 Russell St. 2457 Beta Phi Alpha 629 University St. 7977 Chi Omega 402 Waldron St. 235 1 Kappa Alpha Theta 172 Littleton St. 2951 Kappa Kappa Gamma 102 Andrew Pl. 5273 M. S. 116 Matstellar St. 4957 Phi Mu 421 University St. 2975 . Pi Beta Phi 171 Littleton St. 2301 Zeta Tau Alpha 1 5721 CLUBS S06 Northwestern Ave. -'fufyyw I rx L. ff, QW WM Fl!ATEI!S!'l'lES .MJf 'Si 'Y-A al. ..4-- V - - 4-C, -1 ow ,l all FRATERNITIES I WoMEN's PAN-I-IELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Preridefzz, MARGERY MATHIAS, Kappa Kappa Gamma Secretary, ETHEL WYNKOOP, Zeta Tau Alpha ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPLIA X1 DELTA - BETA PHI ALPHA - CHI OMEGA - KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA P1-H MU - P1 BETA PH1 - - ZETA TAU ALPHA - MEMBERS l:374:l Alys Kessener Ruth Lindemann Aileen Broaclie Maurine Anderson Bernice Oclle Lucille jackson Flo Irelan Wanda Rector Barbara Fisher Jane Jones Margery Mathias Wilma Clark Isabel Schlensker Frances Rae Opp Martha Robbins Charlene York Ethel Wynkoop Elsie Trible FRATERNITIES 2 'in Nw' we? Q, W f575J i id, w xy 01.1 ,QQ ,WW Fifair Ron'-Malshury, Dillon, S., Callahan, Roberts, Dougherty, Shock, Campbell, Diamondstone. Sermzj Rnzi'-Myers, North, McDonough, Barabee, Baynter, Cahill, Hohlt, Dederick, Dillon, M. L. Third Razr'-Lindemann, Corrigan, Pensinger, Corns, Bryant, Winn, Manlove, Jordan. Fnzzirfb Ron'-Robertson, Fosler, Dungan, Evans, Nyland, Glenn, Teeple. Fifrb Run'-Reehling, McDowell, Lawson, Rigsbee, Roy, Smith. ALPHA CHI CMEGA Founded at DePauw University in 1885 Established at Purdue in 1918 Number of Chapters: 56 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flower: Red Carnation Chapter President: Ruth Lindemann Bryant, Lois jane, '34, Lafayette Callahan, Mary Elizabeth, '32, Fort Wayne Corns, Ruth, '33, Fair Oaks Corrigan, Alice, '34, Chicago, Ill. Daugherty, Mary, '31, Muncie Dederick, Marie, '32, Warsaw Diamondstone, Florence, '33, Lafayette Dillon, Mary Louise, '32, Richmond Dillon, Sue, '32, Elnora Dungan, Martha, '34, Huntington Evans, Dorothy Mae, '33, Lafayette Fosler, Wilma, '34, Fort Wayne Glenn, Marguerite, '34, Lafayette Hohlt, Esther, '34, Indianapolis jordan, Helen, '34, Chicago, Ill. Kessener, Alys, '31, Lafayette Lawson, Marjorie, '34, Indianapolis Lindemann, Ruth, '32, Indianapolis n f376I 1 Malsbary, Maxine, '31, Lafayette Manlove, Mildred, '34, Frankfort McDonough, '34, Marion McDowell, Mary Ann, '34, Auburn Myers, Vivian Kelso, '33, Wabash North, Ruth Ceil, '33, El Paso, Texas Nyland, Violette, '34, Whiting Paynter, Sarah, '34, Salem Pensinger, Helen, '34, Lafayette Reehling, Mary Cathryn, '34, Fort Wayne Roberts, Margaret, '32, Fort Wayne Rigsbee, Clarice, '31, Fairmount Robertson, Hazel Claire, '34, Huntington Roy, Betty, '33, Aurora Shock, Dorthea, '52, Lafayette Teeple, Patricia, '34, Decatur Winn, Esther, '34, Lucerne Zoercher, Kathryn, '31, Tell City FRATERNITIES I sAlL ty--f , , .1 ,- ' a , I-v - , Fl ELLA, Fran! Rau'-Smith, H., Davis, Robertson, R,, Broadie, Peterson, Hagel, Anderson. Serorzd Razr-Zurrnerhly, Ewing, Mulherin, G., Mills, Atcheson, Nellans, Favorite, Herron. Third Rau'-King, Kellenberger, Withrow, Lupton, Atcheson, V., Smith, M., Robertson, M. Fnnrllv Razr'-Makar, Geotchens, Smith, M,, McLeod, Mellinger, Ericson, Venemann. Fiflb Rau'-Carter, Sprau, Mulherin, A., Pohlman, Bledsoe. ' ALPHA Xi DELTA Founded at Lombard College in 1893 Established at Purdue in 1921 Number of Chapters: 53 Colors: Gold and Blue Flower: Pink Rose Chapter President: Karolyn Withrow Acheson, Velma, '34, West Lafayette Anderson, Maurine, '32, Kankakee, Ill. Atcheson, Luis, '33, Scottsburg Bledsoe, Ruth, '33, Linton Btoadie, Aileen, '31, Williamsport Carter, Elizabeth, '33, West Lafayette Davis, Constance, '31, Lafayette Demaree, Jeanne, '34, Thomasville, Ga. Ericson, Frances, '32, I-Iibbing, Minn. Ewing, Margaret, '33, Lena Favorite, Florence, '34, LeGrange, Ill. Goetcheus, Marjorie, '34, Newport Hawthorne, Margaret, '34, Chicago, Ill. Hegel, Edith, '32, Lagro Herron, Dorothy, '34, Lafayette Kellenberger, Miriam, '34, Evanston, Ill. King, Elizabeth, '33, Indianapolis Lupton, Mary Frances, '33, West Lafayette H771 Makar, Lillian, '34, East Chicago Mellinger, Blanche, '31, Syracuse Mills, Mildred, '32, Zionsville Mulherin, Adrianna, '31, Lafayette Nellans, Velma, '31, Etna Green Peterson, Dorothy, '32, West Lafayette Pohlman, Elizabeth, '34, Indianapolis Robertson, Mae, '31, Salem Robertson, Rosemary, '31, Salem Smith, Helen, '33, Gary Smith, Mai'ian, '33, Gary Smith, Moscelyn, '33, Lebanon Sprau, Ursula, '32, Detroit, Mich. Stephan, Irene, '33, Gary Venemann, Elizabeth, '33, Lafayette Williamson, Eleanor, '32, Logansport Withrow, Karolyn, '32, Lafayette Zurmerhly, Dorothy, '33, Lima, Ohio FRATERNITIES 51? , A? A t Fin! Rau'-Schlossma Semzzd Razz'-Wa r ren n, Odle, Fisher, Duncan, Robinson. , VanWilligan, Brown, Grubb, Hinkle, Carlson. Tbird Rau'-Plumer, Lynch, Jackson, Thomas, Millholland. BETA PHI ALPHA Founded at University of California in 1909 . Established at Purdue in 1929 .,.,. , Number of Chapters: 22 ., ' Q Colors: Green and Gold , 'f ' I' Q. ..s, .--r Flower: Salmon Tea Rose '- I Eze: '11 - Chapter President: Doroth Brown, Cleatith, '52, Boswell Carlson, Alice, '34, Chicago, Ill. Duncan, Henrietta, '32, Hammond Fisher, Dorothv. '51, New Paris Grubb, Ruth, '52, West Lafayette Hinkle, Margaret, '53, West Lafayette jackson, Mary Lucille, '52, Lafayette Lynch, Anne, '34, Hammond McMurtry, Claudia, '34, Spurgeon y Fisher Millholland, Inez, '34, Indianapolis Odle, Bernice, '51, Ridgeville Plumer, Clara, '33, Brazil Robinson, Irma L.. '31, Fowler Schlossman, Dorothy, '31, West Lafayette Smith, Mildred, '32, Fort Wayne VanWilligan, Elizabeth, '55, Hammond Warren, Phoebe, '34, Koutz 1 5781 FRATERNITIES Giiis, , VK we , . i v N H H Pyiff fi' J' j - K 1,-0 . L Q V4 .U at 96 ' f-. 'ffl Fir!! Razz'-Keller, Jeffrey, Farmer, Irelan, Williams, A., Stoner. Second Rau'-Poffenberger, Williams, L., Gardner, Rector, Bundy, Bordner, Gano. Third Rau'-Tudor, Kirchner, Buck, Anspach, Sappenfield, Parks. Fourth Rnu'+Richter, Purdy, Owen, Nash, Frost, Hutson, Lodde. Fiflb Ruiwil-Iagey, Fcarn, Fearheiley, Kleckner, Erkrath, Wilson. CHI OMEGA Founded at University of Arkansas in 1895 Established at Purdue in 1919 Number of Chapters: 87 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Chapter President: Flo Irelan Alberts, Maxine, '34, Fairmount Alberts, Pauline, '34, Fairmount Anspach, Dorothy, '34, Maplewood, N. J. Baker, Arabelle, '33, Brazil Bordner, jean, '31, West Lafayette Buck, Katherine, '34, West Lafayette Bundy, Lucille, '33, West Lafayette Crane, Lois, '34, Lebanon Erkrath, Florence, '33, Cleveland, Ohio Farmer, Mary, '31, Wilmette, Ill. Fearheiley, Donna, '33, Danville, lll. Fearn, Mildred, '34, South Bend Flemming, Cornelia, '34, Dillsboro Gano, Cornelia, '54, Martinsville I-Iagey, Helen, '34, South Bend Huminsky, Olive, '33, Gary Hutson, Reba, '32, West Lafayette Keller, Margaret, '31, Bourbon 13791 , V cl' QQ?-51 ,555-f 75541325 M f an .,f4:,.,..,.f ,f:f- 'ffwa air: . ..TH '1 J '-'z - 3-3 5-as . , A 34' rt, Qs : -? - -53 1- A li' - '1 ' ii h e ' -, , 0, 31 '- 559322, - . 'I' ' ' ff , ' -i H 21 f' '- A d v Y . . ' zmlw- 4 wwrvr-L, ,, mf- t- ,--, ,. ' ' - ' ' . K-ar , . .. ' -'Mwafd-'aw1.f9., : em- 1f-aww' .ma 1s.fN-,ws..,- ,,a,,f'.Z5-5' ' Kirchner, Josephine, '33, Youngstown, Ohio Kirchner, Mary, '33, Youngstown, Ohio Kleckner, Mary, '31, South Bend Lodde, Rosemary, '32, Lafayette Nash, Luellyn, '34, Indianapolis Owen, Mildred, '33, Youngstown, Ohio Parks, Ruth, '33, Havana, Cuba Poffenherger, Louise, '34, Chicago, lll. Purdy, Mary Frances, '34, Winchester, Ohio Rankin, Luella, '32, St. Louis, Mo. Rector, Wanda, '32, Bluffton Sappenfield, Mary Hilma, '32, Newbury Sappeniield, Mary Hilma, '32, Newberry Stoner, Grace, '31, Louisville, Ohio Tudor, Geraldine, '33, West Lafayette Williams, Alma, '31, Kokomo Williams, Lillian, '34, Pendleton FRATERNITIES V- ..42.Sg. 3' 2 . X My V X qlv L Fiizvf Rou'gDewenter, Amick, Marks, McCoy, E., Fisher, Dorner, Shepperd, Ireland, Keiser. Second Razr'-Kocker, Wi'iglit, Stalcup, Miller, XX'eber, McCoy, K., Jones, Bolds, Moore, Clark. Third R0zr'+Meisinger, Miller, M. A., Bean, Slane, Silhanek, Thompson, St. Clair, Duff, Stoner FUIIIYZ7 Run'-Forshee, Congdon, Shambaugh, Reynoltls, Ramsay, Moncrief, Lehman, Shearer. liiflli Rolf'-Robbins, Allen, Shelby, Hall, McClintock, Ellison, Chatlwick, Dunnington. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University in Established at Purdue in 1915 Number of Chapters: 59 Colors: Gold and Black Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Chapter President: Barbara Fisher Allen, Martha, '54, West Lafayette Amick. Betty, '31, Delphi Bean, Mary Louise, '34, Farmer City, lll. Bolds, Betty. '34, Peru Britt, Mary Ruth, '?t-l,XX!2lSl1lI1j.:I0f1,D.C. Chadwich, Marjorie, '34, Fort Vlfayne Clark, Mary Elizabeth, '32, Clark's Hill Congdon. Betty, '34, Chicago, lll. Dewenter, Mary Virginia, '31, Wfest Lafayette Dorner, Georgia, '32, Frankfort Duff, Mary Lyde, '34, Lebanon Dunnington, Florence, '34, Crawfortlsville Ellison, Elinor, '33, Delavan, Wfis. Fisher, Barbara, '31, West Lafayette Forshee, Jane, '34, Chicago, Ill. Hall, Harriet, '33, Lafayette Ireland, Bettina, '32, Lafayette jones, jane, '32, Lafayette Keiser, Lucy, '31, Chicago, Ill. Kocher, Gretchen, '32, Decatur Lehman, Alice Mary, '34, Lafayette McClintock, Eleanor, '32, Salem 1870 L 5801 Mnxfdggff 4,...j bk Kyra. .- .. fa -tziiitmfz 2- N. f , V X ' la .- I i.,f:'- -1-2,9 -5--.3531-4: -. ' ,.- :, 0.5: 'iq iz' -- . A-,nf ., 1 - ,fu . 1- .V ,',,.,i5,,-ff?-1,-T fi- .lfefxifg-291-'39, .4 - -5 i-73 tw in . McCoy, Eleanor, '31, Lafayette McCoy, Keltie, '53, Lafayette Marks, Lydia, '32, Lafayette Meisenger, Elizabeth, '34, Evansville Miller, Mary Ann, '54, Greenfield Moncrief, Hester Lea, '33, Greenlield Moore, Miriam, '34, West Lafayette Ramsay, Priscella, '33, West Lafayette Reynolds, Dorothy, '34, Lafayette Robbins, Dorothy, '33, Lansing, Mich. Shambaugh, Mary Hester, '34, Lafayette Shearer, jane, '34, Lafayette Shelby, josephine, '33, Lafayette Shepperd, Patsy, '32, Lebanon Silhanek, Helen, '54, Chicago, lll. Slane, Charlotte, '54, West Lafayette Stalcup, Anna Katherine, '33, Elnora St. Clair, Dorinne, '34, Valparaiso Stoner, Mary Katheryn, '34, Ladoga Thompson, Helen, '32, Lafayette Weber, Helen, '33, Jeffersonville XX'right, jane, '34, Lafayette FRATERNITIES i . val 1 , ., , I U ixi irQ!!-'t I' . , aa n 135 Firrt Razz'-Mavity, Loop, Graham, G., Ridgway, Mathias, Ker, Clark, Leggett. Second Ron'-Wason, Brennan, Osborn, Alexander, Newton, Goss, Karker, Albright, Tanner. Tlvim' Razz'-jay, Goff, Graham, B., Hartsock, Friberg, Fant, Karle, Bogan. Funrfb Rau'-Hadley, Rigdon, VanNatta, Bartee, Dalrymple, Wilson. Poorman. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA K 'ig Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 Established at Purdue in 1919 .1 Number of Chapters: 67 , y. fx Colors: Blue and Blue 'F 1 l': A'A Flower: Fleur-cle-lis ' A V g Chapter President: Margery Mathias . ' -' 1-fe Albright, Helen, '31, Lafayette Alexander, Martha, '34, West Lafayette Bartee, Elizabeth, '33, Lafayette Bogan, Nancy, '33, Lafayette Clark, Wilma, '32, Chicago, Ill. Daliymple, Charlene, '34, Chicago, Ill. Fant, Marjorie, '34, Indianapolis Friberg, Martha Royce, '34, Lafayette Goss, Vivian, '33, Vincennes Goff, Rosemary, '34, Danville Graham, Elizabeth, '33, Lafayette Graham, Gretchen, '32, Lafayette Hadley, Ann, '34, Danville Hartsock, Mary, '33, Indianapolis jay Viola, '32, Rushville Karker, Kathleen, '32, Glencoe, lll. Ker, Ethelyn, '33, Warsaw Leggett, Laura, '33, Port Arthur, Tex. Loop, Alberta, '32, Lafayette Mavity, Anne, '33, Lafayette Mathias, Margery. '31, Elkhart Morrow, Virginia, '33, Pennville Newton, Nelle, '34, Chicago, Ill. Osborn, Vida Bess, '34, Stockwell Poorman, Mary Esther, '33, West Lafayette Ridgon, Virginia, '33, Danville Ridgway, Mace, '31, Freeport, Ill, Tanner, Marjorie, '34, Chicago, Ill. VanNatta, Mary, '33, West Lafayette Wason, Elizabeth, '33, Delphi Wilson, jane, '31, Lafayette l381l FRATERNITIES I .W s x. H' -fe 2 9 'La xy? .lg fi! 3 af X 'i li.X '3 'Q' In uv in 5 Fira! Rau'-Davis, Schlensker, Price, Cannon, Nesbitt, M., Langston, Brinson. Serozzd Rua'-Nesbitt, F., Kahre, Rousseau, Short, Sweet, Halstead. Tbirdllnzz'-Fincl1, Whitehead, Conner, Griffith, Spangler, Cruse, Wygilllf. Fllllffb Rau'-Terrey, Spancer, Daniels, Greicus, Weulfing, Swaim. Fiftll Razz'-Opp, Craig, Kellogg, Schnaible, Younker. PHI MU Founded at Wesleyan College Established at Purdue in 1929 Number of Chapters: 59 Colors: Pink and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation in 1852 Chapter President: LaVina Cannon Brinson, Frances, '31, Lapel Cannon, LaVina, '32, Kokomo Conner, Helen, '53, Earl Park Cook, Dorothy, '33, Qulin, Mo. Craig, Eunice, '31, W. Lafayette Cruse, Uba, '34, Zionsville Daniels, Mildred, '31, Wilkinson Davis, Frances Ellen, '32, Union City Finch, Claire, '33, Liberty Griffith, Doris, '33, Indianapolis Greicus, jean, '34, Chicago, Ill. Halstead, Ruth, '33, Zionsville Kahre, Irma, '33, Edwardsporr Kellogg, Marion, '31, West Lafayette Langston, Emily, '33, Cambridge City E3821 ,. P? 1 YE. ff-'if ii ' l w w' .- ' fb. .' , rl: ,315 as-23 11 -32 ' ' 'E' ivilii '. '-' , e i 1f, ,, -r , r All Q Q .A Nesbitt, Frances, '33, Marion Nesbitt, Mary Dorothy, '31, Marion Opp, Frances, '32, Otterbein Price, Margaret, '31, La Grange Rousseau, Lois M., '55, Fort Wayrne Spencer, Carrie, '32, Joliet, Ill. Spangler, Virginia, '33, Lizton Schlensker, Isabel, '31, Evansville Schnaible, Elizabeth, '34, Lafayette Swaim, Evelyn, '32, Marshall Sweet, jane, '32, Mulberry Terry, Miriam, '34, Hammond Whitehead, Mary, '31, Pierceton Wygant, Vera, '34, Roanoke Yunker, Helen, '53, Howe FRATERNITIES 75,fSirL:F.nm.-.1-,s . Firtl Razz'-Schaefer, Lohrmann, White, L. V., Boyd, Cassell, York, Robbins, Welton. Seromz' R0z1'AQuimby, Ehrick, Boring, Smith, Williams, B., Acton, Lewis, Lennox, White, D Third Rau'-Nichols, Harrop, Peterson, Lloyd, Krieg, Driscoll, Swope, Hall. Fozzrib R0zz'iLommel, Blind, VanSciever, Clark, Simpkins, Becker, Scudder. Fifrlv Rim'-Cutler, Williams, R., Burge, Link, Gates. P1 BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College Established at Purdue in 1921 Number of Chapters: 76 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Chapter President: Emily Boyd Acton, Ruth P, '51, Dayton, Ohio Aylard, Genevieve, '52, Cleveland, Ohio Becker, Evelyn L., '33, St. Louis, Mo. Blind, Mary, '54, West Lafayette Boring, Beatrice, '5-i, Greenfield Boyd, Emily V., '51, Amboy Burge, Helen, '5-1, Indianapolis Cassell, Rose, '52, Indianapolis Clark, Joyce E., '54, New Rochelle, N. Y. Cutler, Mabelle, '54, Vifest Lafayette Driscoll, Dorothy D., '52, Lafayette Ehrich, Helen, '54, Indianapolis Gates, Geraldine, '33, Rochester, N. Y. Hall, Dorothy, '52, New Castle Harrop, Ruth, '52, North Manchester Krieg, Kathryn, '55, Indianapolis Lennox, Louise, '54, Indianapolis Link, Bernice, '54, Valparaiso Lloyd, Gladys, '55, Chicago, Ill. Lewis, Rhea, '54, Indianapolis in 1867 I385l k. K: gl A . ., , A ' gig 5 -1..f?i2Zf ' I lea . -19 - '5f?'7i'?i'ff'1i::S.f 'W - F 3.55 4 'i5Q1Z.y ' Ti J- mf? 2, 1 Lohrmann, Lena, '52, Indianapolis Lommel, Harriet, '54, West Lafayette Mace, Margaret, '51, Scottsburg Nichols, Margaret Ellen, '52, Fort Wayne Peterson, Jeanette, '55, Gary Quinby, Gertrude. '55, Sharon, Pa. Robbins, Martha, '31, Greensburg Schaefer, Mary L., '33, Petersburg Scudder, Martha, '52, Huntington Simpkins, Margaret, '53, Boswell Smith, Margaret, '55, West Lafayette Swope, Martha L., '52, Fowler VanSciever, Hope, '54, Cleveland, Ohio Welton, Mabel E., '52, Chicago, Ill. White, Dorothea W., '35, Indianapolis White, Laura Virginia, '52, Clinton Williams, Bernita, '51, Canton, lll. Williams, Reba, '51, Canton, lll. York, Charlene, '52, Carlisle FRATERNITIES ivi 'r J ZBA-w g , ,A+ . .. Ff Tgfi7Z? FjI'.lf Ron'-Crull, Wfynkoop, Renner, Trible, Brand, Neff. Semmz' Razz'-Culp, Wein, Terry, MacDonald, Lape. Third Ron'-Blackford, Anderson, Musgrove, Klein, Goodale, Bounds. Ffmrlb Razz'-Smith, Alburn, Winte1', Millholland, Girard. ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898 Established at Purdue in 1921 Number of Chapters: 65 Colors: Blue and Gray Flower: White Violet President: Elsie Trible Alburn, Gretchen, '32, Marshfield Anderson, Mary, '31, Lafayette Blackford, Mary, '54, Wfaynetown Bounds, Lois, '54, Hammond Brand, Phyllis, '52, Ashley Brink, Dorothy, '32, Michigan City Crull, Emma, '31, Frankfort Culp, Anna Louise, '31, Elkhart Girard, Inez, '51, Idaville Goad, Gladys, '33, Gary Goodale, Hannah, '54, Orland Kinder, Ruth, '35, Hayden Lape, Pearle, '54, Danville, Ill. MacDonald, Thelma, '54, Louisville, K Millholland. Harriet, '34, Indianapolis Musgrove, Zatha, '33, Gary Neff, llo, '31, Logansport Renner, Florence, '52, Auburn Smith, Mary T., '32, Lafayette Terrell, Hazel, '32, Indian Springs Terry, Genevieve, '34, Orland Trible, Elsie, '32, Shelbyville Wein, Alma, '32, Lafayette Wyfnkoop, Ethel, '31, Wfolcott 1 3841 FRATERNITIES Y --.H ...f,.:. 12.1-L HONORARIESV Top Rau'-Duff, Graham, Snead, Hardy. Bozmm Rau'-Schwartz, DeMoss, Srreibel, Kitrelle. IRON KEY Senior Fraternity i Founded at Purdue in 1911 RON KEY is a men's Senior honorary fraternity founded on this campus in 1911, The purpose of this organization is to instill into the several members the high ideals of the University, to impress them with the seriousness of directing student activities in the right direction, and to build the character of the members themselves. The qualifications which are considered in electing the men to this fraternity are executive ability, leadership, achievements already obtained, and positions held by the students in their Senior year. 5 3861 f We if :zz-A v . -.f..e.r:-gg , .1 -4 ' ' 'aol '-5--:ul l 1 --.5 ,, x .,.. . . , '-.. 2' ' P ras -RT-19h.fL-ZF .- , - , e - !l'Zi,I'f.+-.tn .Li,fn,',',f1'r'Z'.'.+4,S,. :gf 'ifjisfihe '- HONORARIES .J r N - Top Razz'-B. Wfilliams, Albright, A. Williams. Barlow Razz'-Boyd, Kleckner, Irelan. MORTAR BOARD Senior Honorary Fraternity for Women Established at Purdue in 1926 Founded at Syracuse, N. Y., in February, 1918 ORTAR BOARD is an organization of girls chosen for their outstanding ability in campus and scholastic activities. It was established at Purdue as a national organization in the autumn of 1926. The then defunct Girls' Glee Club was revived by Mortar Board and the organization of a girls' athletic booster society was successfully sponsored. Among the annual activities of this group are the Alumnae Breakfast, held on the Saturday of Homecoming, and the decoration of John Purdue's grave on the anniversary of his death. 53873 HONORARIES Firfi Razz'-Hallstein, Caldwell, Squires, Stouffer, Norford, Hutchins, Shedd, julian, Kreighbaum. Serwzd Rau'-Atkinson, Osborne, Slegel, Manion, Beggs, Brugge, Fassnacht, Emler, Brossart. Third' Run'-Bostater, Harrold, Voldrich, O'I-Iarrow, Scott, Shafer, Sherwood, Fritzinger, Phillips. Fumllv Ron'-Street, Fenwick, Ade, Hobson, Hervig, Hodge, Stockner, Gilbert, Carlsen. TAU BETA P1 Honorary Engineering Fraternity Established at Purdue in 1893 Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 TBH AU BETA PI is an honorary general engineering fraternity. The local chapter, founded in 1895, is known as the Indiana Alpha Chapter. Scholarship is the most essential requirement for admission into this organization. Interest in work and outstanding accom- plishments on the campus are also considered. Before one can be considered for admission he must have previously been elected to membership in the honorary fraternity representing his own school. The organization sponsors lectures and educational programs for its mem- bers and other interested students and faculty members. l588l HONORARIES Fifi! Rau'-Spink, Fritzinger, Manion, Fenwick, Beggs, Emler, Sherwood, Stockner. Sermzd Rott'-Gilbert, Robbins, Dolick, Hallstein, Brugge, Simon, Caldwell, Sanders. Third Razz'-Endsley, Hobson, Kingsbury, Shields, Bostater, Sheets, Stelter, Kreighbuum. ETA KAPPA NU Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Established at Purdue in 1906 Founded at University of Illinois in 190-i HiKQN TA KAPPA NU is an honorary for electrical engineers. Eligibility of students enrolled in electrical engineering is largely a matter of high academic attainments. Other fac- tors of eligibility are good performance in campus activities and interest in the electrical world. The fraternity is especially active in bringing to the campus prominent men in the various fields of the electrical industry to lecture to the members and discuss problems pertinent to men interested in electricity. Illustrated lectures are often open to the students at large. I5893 ..-, ..,..,f----i.:f-.- - ' - f- Y .,-..... -fe-'.:::.g-C' pls: ' , HONORARIES i ' S 'H Fizxtf Rozz'iHeck, Hayes, Bumpas, Hutchins, Street, Bowles. Serwzd Rau'-Hitch, Still, Theobald, Enders, Stitz. Third Row-Biela, Low, Hodge, Brossart, Macy. PHI LAMBDA UPs1LoN Established at Purdue in 1917 . Founded at University of Illinois in 1899 CDAY HI LAMBDA UPSILON is an honorary society founded for the purpose of pro- moting and rewarding scholarship among the members of the School of Chemical Engineer- ing. Candidates to membership are chosen from the members of the junior and Senior classes. Requisites for membership are good grades and prominence outside of the classroom. In accordance with the principles of all honorary societies, the fraternity recognizes the need for a broader general knowledge in its own Held and helps its members to obtain such information. YTiQl,E i.'!lfL !! Y. l 590 J ::i'.Z.':L q.............,. 'i 'ffkt '...i..?g:x,. '1'i 25+ li.. ...Q ur-fyievr, , Y - .-,ii.iv mgdruir, V i- Y- ' ' C HONORARIES Firrl Row-Carlsen, Julian, O'l-Iarrow, Butz, Phillips. Second Rau'-Field, Fassnacht, Scott, Fisher, Hervig. CHI EPSILON Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity Established at Purdue in 1929 Founded at University of Illinois in 1922 XE HI EPSILON is a camparatively young society, having been founded only two years ago. It was formed from the Contour Society which had been on the campus for nine years. The membership is limited to men enrolled in the School of Civil Engineering. Can- didates are chosen from the upper one-half of the Junior and Senior classes. Campus activi- ties as well as academic accomplishments are points of consideration in the choice of members. The society sponsors endeavor in the fields of engineering knowledge and research. le1if,4!:5w.fv'.f .........i.. l 1' ' 'FC .:-. ...vu lj 391 Il S A , 7 V , mi ,V i2 l' HONORARIES Fjlfff R0u'fShafer, Ade, Stouffer, Shedd, Heggy, Slegel. Second Rau'-Brumheld, Harrold, Hurt, Tyrrell, Atkinson, Wincliell. Third Rau'-Osborne, Fralich, Plummer, Squires, Schlosser, Wheaton. P1 TAU SIGMA Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity Established at Purdue in 1922 Founded at University of Illinois in 1915 IT T E EN interested and outstanding in the held of mechanical engineering comprise the membership of Pi Tau Sigma. Like all the other engineering honoraries, members are chosen from the upper classmen who have gained recognition by high scholastic performance and unusual interest in the various phases of engineering principles connected with their own particular schools. At intervals during the school year interesting programs are arranged to further the interests of the members and to develop a wider understanding of the helds of activity open to graduating engineers. l592l s-.al'E..., 'e .. A Sv. .. . HONORARIES Fifi! Rauf-Travis, Beadell, Graf, Mitchell, Richman. Second Rau'-Frost, Warren, Ahl, Owens, Hays, Newman. Third Rau'-Elsbuiy, Cohee, Cummings, Brown, Blaydes. ALPHA ZETA Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Established at Purdue in 1910 Founded at Ohio University in 1897 AZ UTSTANDING juniors and Seniors in the School of Agriculture are privileged to enjoy membership in Alpha Zeta. The society is a general agricultural honorary, and can- didates for membership must be prominent men of the Agricultural campus. The organiza- tion accomplishes for the agricultural student what the engineering honorary does for the engineering student. The fraternity is instrumental in furnishing its members with informa- tion that is not to be found in the text books. It performs a definite purpose and is a worthy organization. l393:l HONORARIES Fifxrz Rau'-Langston, Cohee, Elder, Graf, Ahl. Serond Rau'-Odom. Wariten, Stevens, Hays, Newman. Third Razr'-Macy, Cummings, Henley, Cook. CERES Honorary General Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Purdue in 1919 ERIES is an honorary general agricultural organization. Its purpose, in general, is to foster fraternal relations between the agricultural students and to encourage good schol- arship throughout the entire school. It recognizes campus activities as well as good grades for requisites to membership. The organization sponsors agricultural activities and in this way furnishes a broader education for its members and the Agricultural School in general. Ceres affords opportunities to the Agricultural School in the same way that the engineering honoraries allord opportunities to engineering schools. I 3941 .- ...,z..-1 HONORARIES Fifi, Rau'-Norman, Elsbury, Blaydes, Brown. Second Rau'-Pfendler, Owens, Wilson, Ray, Clover. Third Rau'-Mendenhall, Morris, Frost, Stanley. HooP AND HoRN Honorary Animal Husbandry Fraternity Founded at Purdue in 1913 HIS organization is one of the most active societies in the School of Agriculture. It is an honorary animal husbandry fraternity and its members are chosen from the junior and Senior classes. A high scholastic average is the most determining point in the choice of can- didates. To become a member, each candidate must show a definite interest in animal hus- bandry and subjects closely allied to this field. The society helps to point out the scope of the agricultural industry. lf395l ,.--mf ..,-4 :, --,.e-'gus-is-' '. .. 5 -:Irv-m.,Q'f ' 1 - T ff'L2P'5Ii3i , 2-pyii, 'jr- HONORARIES Firzrl Rau'-Barkes, Irelan, Caywood, Roberts, Kellogg, Trueblood, Keller. Semnd Rau'-Sempill, Schlensker, Davis, Williiiins, Albright, Dewenter, Anderson. Third' Razz'-Heiss, Ely, Hays, Wlarren, Cohee, Hand, Price. KAPPA DELTA P1 Honorary Educational Fraternity Established at Purdue in 1919 Founded at University of Illinois in 1911 KAH HE members of Kappa Delta Pi are encouraged by the organization to work for a higher plane of social service, to foster high professional and scholarship standards dur- ing the period of preparation for teaching. The fraternity recognizes outstanding service and ability in the field of education. Until this society was established on the campus, there was no proper recognition given to outstanding ability of those students training for the teaching profession. The fraternity therefore does a marked service for the student and University. ,. ,......a- 5 Q 79.312 ....,,.....-1, f5961 ..,.e-., .431 -..L-. .4-...:...4..--.' '. 17:-,.,,,,,..,..,,., . .. -. . '- Q. 'g- Y ' ,-'-1:1 HONORARIES Firrt Row-Havens, Fritzinger, Hallstein, Feeney, Shields, Johnston, Lofferty. Second Row-Shigley, Baker, Robards, Hensley, Stockner, Sherwood, Sanders, Potter. Third Rau'-Fassnacht, Bond, Russell, Droege, Hardy, Van Buskirk. KAPPA PHI SIGMA Honorary Literary Fraternity Established at Purdue in 1922 Founded at University of Illinois in 1922 KCDE EMBERSHIP in Kappa Phi Sigma is extended to Sophomore, juniors and Sen- iors. This fraternity gives opportunity for literary expression. In a university such as Pur- due, where there is no separate school of journalism, such an organization has ample oppor- tunity to perform a real service. Membership in the fraternity is limited to those who have shown a sincere interest in literary pursuits. The present organization is a result of a com- bination in 1926 of Kappa Phi Sigma and Irving-Emersonian Literary Society. i g'..f4.1.. 14:1 C3971 F,-,m,,,m,,,,t,,,,,t..,,, , f., I, HONORARIES Firrt Rau'-Skinner, Roesch, McDonough, Sprankle, Smith, Meredith. Second Rau'-johnson, Anderson, Hadley, Worton, Goodnight, Mullins. Third Rau'-Bender, Burlage, Ball, McCoy, Miller. KAPPA Psi Medical Professional Fraternity Established at Purdue in 1928 Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 1879 IQIP APPA Psi is one of the two professional societies on the campus. The local chapter is comparatively young, having been in existence here only three years. It is a medi- cal society and draws its membership from the two upper classes of the School of Pharmacy. Aptitude in pharmaceutical pursuits, good grades and general activities are considered in selecting candidates. The society gives recognition to prominent men in the School of Phar- macy who, by reason of their choice of course, cannot belong to the engineering honoraries. l398l HONORARIES Firrt Row-Campbell, Stockner, Fenwick, Walz, Street, Hallstein, Shearon, Kittelle. Second Row-McDonald, Condrey, Fralich, Mitchell, Beggs, Ihne, Wasserlein, Tyrrell, Gilbert. Third Razz'-Hire, Emler, Heggy, Robertson, Gebhart, Glass, Hutchins, Nicklas. Fourth Ron'-Bowles, Beadell, Clusserath, Graham, Carlsen, Anderson, Nelson. Fifzb Razr'-Richmond, Hitch, Auvil, Fisher, Field, Brannoclc, Brumheld. SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military Fraternity Established at Purdue in 1908 Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1904 :ABBARD AND BLADE B a nanonalhonoraqfsodeqfconuxmed ofinen whose attitude and ability in the advanced military training course is of the highest and best type. Scholarship and prominence on the campus are requirements other than military leadership which are considered for membership. The outstanding officers of the Purdue Military Band are also eligible for membership. After every spring initiation, this society holds an annual formal dance which is considered one of the foremost functions of the school year. f399l -, . .3 -mf, ,J ,A V, 1-c- . QQ. ,fe -----A ,4...e.:s+f.1 - 3. - rf!! 'f ..I ft---4-at -.sn . 4 -V. ,. , --V ..-.V ..L , 1, .,N, HONORARIES Fim Rau'-Medesy, Snead, Kittelle, Schwartz, Stouffer. Sermzd R0ll'YIVIOI'I'lS, Fortune, Butz, Kingsbury. SIGMA DELTA CHI Professional journalistic Fraternity Established at Purdue in 1911 Founded at DePauw in 1909 EAX F the two professional fraternities on the campus, Sigma Delta Chi occupies the most prominent position. It is a professional journalistic fraternity and draws its mem- bers from the two upper classes. The society annually sponsors the Riveters' Rassle and Razz Banquet. Proceeds from the Riveters' Rassle are used to send Freshmen football men to the Chicago game. The Razz Banquet is in honor of the athletes and is a function that closely approaches a tradition. The society is very active and accomplishes a number of worth-while things. f-4001 .. . --. ,..,....-..-.-. ,. - -onus...-up , .nr -- I f 1 I a- 1 r r--14' 1 .Jr-f::a f - ..v..,- .1 -1-,-nf v-qv-an-1 fb 2 vnuullll. .5921-1, v g , - V if-cl--..g ,,. v-,,,,, U tT:i'E' g'-x q'v 7 Q., -f:-9.-s-. f t 5 , Vji., -.-aq5,ai A -,Hgh If: -Q - HONORARIES Fin: Rau'-Lull, Btoadie, Lamb, Withrrvw, Tewksbury. Seroml' Razz'-Trible, Kleckner, Clancy, Mace, Nellans. Tfoird Razz'-Macy, Morris, Martin, Droege, Monroe, Butz. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Honorary Orators and Debators Fraternity Established at Purdue in 1916 Founded at Indianapolis in 1908 TKA AU KAPPA ALPHA is an orators' and debaters' fraternity. The principal quali- fication for membership is participation in an intercollegiate oratorical contest or debate, although there are stipulated certain other requisites for eligibility, among them being good grades and campus activities. Originally the organization bestowed recognition on men only, but a constitutional amendment opened the society to women undergraduates on the same basic qualifications as for the men. The organization, because of its service and purposes, has enjoyed a prosperous and rapidly expanding existence. I-4011 HONORARIES Firiz Rou'iHand, Marks, Greenwood, Albright, Sneden, Robbins. Second Rau'-Berner, Lamb, Markley, Pearse, Monroe. Third Razz'-Cawood, Clancy, Robertson, Bowles, Aldinger, Wimmer. THETA ALPHA PHI Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Established at Purdue in 1929 Founded at Chicago, Illinois, in 1919 GJACD HETA ALPHA PHI is an amateur dramatic society. Its purpose is to foster an interest in wholesome dramatics and provide the means for uniting socially students, alumni and instructors who have histrionic talents. Students become eligible after having success- fully performed two major or four minor roles, or shown proficiency in some other phase of dramatic or dramaturgic art. The society also takes in honorary members who have shown interest in the various lines of dramatic expression, and whose counsel will aid in advancing its principles. f402J HONORARIES Fifi! Razz'-Heiss, Trueblood, Keller, Kellogg, Itelan. Second Razz'-Boyd, Butz, Dorner, Willianls. THETA CHI GAMMA Senior English Honorary Fraternity Founded at Purdue in 1919 9 X F THETA CHI GAMMA is a local English honorary for Senior girls. It has as its object the promotion of all types of literary work and the encouragement of high scholar- ship among the co-eds of the University. The requisites for membership are an A aver- age in English as well as an A average in all other courses. The society annually awards two medals-one to the Freshman girl offering the best literary work, and the other to the girl who shows the greatest literary ability. M051 HONORARIES Firrz Rau'-Williams, Caywood, Smith, M., Myers, North, Mavity, Brand, Greiner. Second Razz'-Van Camp, Morton, Evans, Ker, Butz, Ward, Purks, Swaim, Grossman, Smith, C. Third R0zc'aTunner, Zurmehly, Venemnnn, Kcllar, Keller, Mackay, Heiss, Trible, Peters, Halstead. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Freshman Co-Ed Honorary Fraternity Established at Purdue in 1926 Founded at University of Illinois in 1923 AAA LPHA LAMBDA DELTA is the only honorary at Purdue that recognizes unusual ability in the Freshman co-ed class. Prospective candidates must have made the distinguished student rating during their first two semesters. The society performs an excellent service in that it provides an incentive for diligent effort on the part of the co-eds. The fraternity sponsors the attainment of high scholastic averages and helps start the Freshmen in the right direction, thus promoting interest in home economics and kindred courses. f-4043 'Y - swung --qu -gn in rr m.Q - - .: .TZ I - . 'v '. 'HJ-+1 il .54 . N., - - --,A ' 1 1 ' l HONORARIES Firrz Row-Caywood, Trueblood, Williams, B., Batz, Williains, A., Schlensker. Second Rau'-Anderson, Brewer, Boyd, Willianis, R., Losch, Nellans. OMICRON NU Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Established at Purdue in 1913 Founded at Michigan Agricultural College in 1912 O N EMBERSHIP in Omicron Nu is from the upper two-fifths of the Junior and Sen- ior classes. The society gives recognition to prominent girls in the School of Home Eco- nomics. Besides scholarship, personality and prominence in activities and University .circles are taken into consideration in the choice of members. One of the worth-while things the society does to promote interest in home economics is to award a medal each fall to the Freshman girl of the previous year who has proved herself most outstanding. ii 3144-..ae. , g. l-4051 5.---..a-..,...-. -...,.- .- - L: Riveters Rassle ........... . Water Acacia ................ Administration ...., A. I. Ch. E .,......... A. I. B. E .................. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Rho .....,.. ...... Alpha Lambda Delta ....., ...... Alpha Tau Omega... Alpha Xi Delta ..,.,.. Alpha Zeta .,.,... Anonian ......... A. S. C. E ......,,.. A. S. M. E .......... Athletics ............... Athletic Coaches .... Band ................... Baseball ..... Basketball .......... Beauties ............... Beta Phi Alpha ......... Beta Sigma Psi ....., Beta Theta Pi ........ Blanket Hop ........ Boards .................... Boilermaker Belles .. Boilermaker Rivets .. Boilermaker Section Boxing ........................ --bw Campustry ....... Cartoons ..... Cary Hall ....... Catalyst .,.,.. Ceres ............. Chi Epsilon ....... Chi Omega Chinese Students ..... Clubs ................... Cosmopolitan ........ Dances .............. Debate ................. Debris Staff ............ Deceased Students Delta Alpha Pi ......... Delta Chi ................. Delta Rho Kappa ..... Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Tau Delta ....... Delta Upsilon ...... Dramatics .......... Eta Kappa Nu ...... Eurodelphian ..... Exponent ...... Fencing ......... Football .........i.. Forestry Club Fraternities ..... . ...r.... Freshman Class OH-ICCIS ........ 137 127- 185 155- 241 257 241 115- 209 209 227- 369 305- 299- 293- 262- 285 266- 137- 327- 112- -..--f+f4.ezz-f2:u.:.r- -e:f'-- -- --- -' .-'nqa -- f5- '- ' U' ' ' 332 33 326 324 327 333 404 334 377 393 309 325 323 208 131 287 172 162 256 378 335 336 303 260 256 126 256 188 240 240 371 314 394 391 379 317 326 316 304 298 265 114 337 338 321 339 340 541 292 389 319 269 187 154 320 405 113 2 ..... ..g...., - W - . 7 v If- J r.. -3-,fa rf I , ,.L.,,p.. .MA ,. li- v,-,N U -. A lf. - tg :- fir-Hi -aw.-f r'-1-Iea. ' r f-wa-w . . ,K 1. PAGE INDEX Gala Week Committee ........ Gimlet Club ......,.........,.. Gold Peppers ............,.,. Golf ....................... Graduate School ....... 260 306 308 190 39 Harlequin fFallJ ........ ........ 2 87 Harlequin fSpringj Honorary Fraternities 286 385-405 Honor Students ............ ......,.... 4 0 Hoof and Horn ......... 395 INDEX Prominent juniors ..... ........ Prominent Seniors ...,........,... Publications . ...........,..........,, Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Agriculturist .......... Athletic Association... Commons Club ......... Engineer .............. Reamers Club .......... Scabbard and Blade ,...... 120-121 116-119 122-123 Prominent Sophomores ........ .261-274 Publication- Board ...... ..... 274 271 134 368 270 307 304 399 Scribes .................,...... ....... 5 15 Scrivener Club ........ ...,,.. 2 73 Seniors .................................... 41-106 Senior Class Officers ....,,,,........ 42- 43 Senior Pan-Hellenic Council..328-529 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ................., 555 Sigma Alpha Mu ........ ...,,.. 5 56 Sigma Chi .............. ....... 5 57 Sigma Delta Chi ...... ....... 4 O0 Sigma Mu Sigma ........ ....... 5 58 Sigma Nu .............. ....... 5 59 Sigma Phi Epsilon .,..,. ....... 5 60 Sigma Pi ................ .......... 5 61 Snapshots .............................. Sophomore Class Ofhcers .... Student Council .............. Swimming ........... Tau Beta Pi .............. Tau Kappa Alpha ........ Tau Kappa Epsilon ....... Tennis Thaeon .................... Theta Alpha Phi ...... Theta Chi ................ Theta Chi Gamma ...... Theta Tau ........... Theta Xi ...... Track Triangle ........ Trophies ............ 211-226 ..11O-111 258 185 388 401 362 189 363 402 364 403 365 366 173-182 367 133 Union Board ....... ....... 2 59 Union Mixers ............ ....... 5 02 View Section ............................ 9- 24 Virginia C. Meredith ........ Polo ............... Intramural ......,,,,,., 195-200 Iron Key .........,.......... .. ........... 386 junior Class Officers .............. 108-109 Junior Pan-Hellenic Council..330-331 junior Prom .............................. 300 Kappa Alpha Theta ......... ........ 3 80 Kappa Delta Pi ............ . 396 Kappa Delta Rho ............. . 342 Kappa Kappa Gamma ........ . 581 Kappa Phi Sigma ............. . 397 Kappa Psi ............. . 398 Kappa Sigma ............. . 343 Lambda Chi Alpha ..,..... ........... 3 44 Men's Fraternities .... 327-372 Men's Glee Club ....... .............. 2 90 Military ................ ......... 2 75-284 Military Ball ...... . ............ 301 Minor Sports .,,,, ...,..,,. 1 85-192 Mortar Board ...... ........... 3 87 Omicron Nu ......... ........ 4 05 Opening Section ...... ..... 1 -8 Order of Books ....... ........... 8 Organizations ........ ......... 2 57-326 Original Etching ....... ........ 3 P Men ............... . 135 Pharmacist ............. . 272 Phi Delta Theta ........ . 345 Phi Gamma Delta ........ .... 3 46 Phi Kappa ................. . 347 Phi Kappa Psi ....... . 348 Phi Kappa Sigma ....... . 349 Phi Kappa Tau ........... . 350 Philalethean .................. . 310 Phi Lambda Upsilon ....... . 390 Phi Mu ..................... . 382 Phi Pi Phi ............... . 351 Phi Sigma Kappa ..,.... .... 3 52 P. I. A .................... .... 3 15 Pi Beta Phi ............. .... 3 83 Pi Kappa Alpha ........ Pi Kappa Phi ...... Pistol ............... Pi Tau Sigma ...... Playshop ............. .. 353 354 191 392 288 Preface ............ ............ ........ 6 - 7 Prominent Faculty ........ ........... 1 26 Prominent Freshmen ............ 114063 124-125 Webster Literary ........ Women's Athletics ...,............ 311 186 322 201-208 Women's Fraternities ............ 373-384 Women's Glee Club .................... 291 Women's Pan-Hell. Council..374-375 Wrestling .................................... 184 W. S. G. A ....... ....... 3 12 Yell Leaders .... ....... 1 32 Y. W. C. A .......... ....... 3 18 Zeta Tau Alpha ...... 384 -l I ' I it--w e - e - - e THE 1951 DEBRIS staff wishes to express its appreciation to the following corn- panies and individuals for their invaluable aid in preparing the 1931 DEBRIS. Efzgwz ver Indianapolis Engraving Company of Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Noble Ropkey - Mr. joseph Todd Mr. F. T. Goodrich Prinier Colortype Corporation of Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Ray D. Barnes Photographer! White Studios of New York, N. Y. Foster Shop of West Lafayette, Indiana J. C. Allen 8z Son of West Lafayette, Indiana Cavalry S. K. Smith 8: Co. of Chicago, Illinois 1:4071 la. ns 41- Bro TEN BASEBALL Tau Big Ten baseball season opened on April 19 at Columbus against Ohio State. Purdue started olf with a bang, collecting three runs in the first inning as VanBib- ber pickled one into the far-off wastes with Caraway and Mills ahead of him. After that Purdue was unable to score and the four runs that the Buckeyes picked up in the sixth and seventh spelled a tough defeat, 4-3. Purdue's inability to connect with solid and timely hits proved her undoing, for Cox and Schupp both pitched good ball. Purdue lost her second Conference game to Northwestern, 8-5, at Evanston. Outhit from the start, Purdue found it pretty tough sledding, and except for the sixth inning did not prove dangerous. The Boilermakers were visibly laboring under the handicap of insufficient batting practice due to bad weather. Mills kept up his terrific hitting clip, getting three singles in four trips to the plate. Palo, Cox and Kugler formed the battery. Purdue's weakness with the bats seemed to be drawing the sting from her offense, and though the Boilermakers tried with all their hearts, hits seemed at a premium. The weather man had dealt the club a tough blow early in the season, the effects of which were long- lasting. M083 'I 5 fe E 4 Q E E E il E al Q .1 -- 'Q
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