Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1932 volume:

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The pages of the 1932 Debris represent an effort to portray, both pictorially and editorially, the daily student life at Purdue University. Realizing that a great university is an institution of learning composed of several schools, each with its own individual students, its own teaching personnel, and its individual activities, the staff has arranged these pages in order to best display the unique characteristics of each. To keep alive the mem- ories of Campus and University activity by a graphic and logical arrangement of pages is the purpose of this volume. A number of new ideas are embodied in the makeup of the 1932 Debris. In it, for the first time in the life of the publication, will be found direct color photography and a complete index. The co-ed popularity section is added this year because of the general feeling that something besides the mere gift of ideal feminine pulchri- tude should form the basis of representation. The staff has attempted to produce an unusual and authentic bookg we hope that you will get as much pleasure from reading these pages as we did in preparing them. t ' X512-2Q'Bs1T2Z.'9'4r:Y1Q ,O 'Qs VT Q5-fin 2,1225 me 1- ., Tv , 1 , r 1.Q.zifyE'5,g.g 13, -'N'-Q. 450323 .1 , . ff -1'fS?HAv.X'k5.-mzegqb. R avi: ' iwgmffsm COLLEGES N N x MM Q Q , X, 1 X N., X N iw 1 'N N ' 1 4 5? I 4 1 fy, Lf. lvl Vx I I 5 ,fy ii I r M 115 if Y J U a A n i Q. '33 an-f 1- ' UNIVERSITY LIBRARY qw- ,mm I- w -wi F . . K W .5 I X, I . . I Y ' I I X R X I X N . ,X-5, - X x . I I . X V ALL ENGINEERING .L A I ,. il 1 i r l in wi 'ss l -A 5 1 v ni 'V --c r 5 Schools of Engineering i It was a fortunate event for Purdue when ' on September 1, 1920, Dean A. A. Potter ac- ' cepted the position as Dean of the Schools of l Engineering, Director of the Engineering Experi- ', ment Station, and Professor of Power Engineer- ing. After serving a year in these capacities r the title, Director of Engineering Extension, was , also conferred upon him. His duties include the responsibility for the teaching, research, and extension activities in V engineering. The heads of the four engineering y schools, that is, of the Schools of Chemical, 1 Civil, Electrical, and Nlechanical Engineering, as well as the heads of the departments of Applied , lvlechanics, Practical hlechanics, Engineering Extension, and Personnel, report to him. It is his duty to see that the engineering schools carry F on their teaching, research, and extension activ- ll ities most effectively. All recommendations to fr the President and Trustees of the University 'QQ' DEAN A'A, POTTER concerning appointments, promotions of staff H2 members, contracts with University, changes of ,CE curricula, and all matters affecting the policies of the engineering schools and departments are ll. made through him. 1' In addition to his administrative work as dean and director, he has been giving instruction in certain graduate courses, particularly in advanced power engineering and engineering education, f, has given a certain number of lectures every year to Freshmen and Senior engineering students along general subjects, and has taken all classes in thermodynamics for review and general lectures ,, at least once a semester. Q During the twelve years of his connection with Purdue University, he has written and pre- 6 sented for publication more than one hundred papers, articles, and addresses. He has also carried i, on certain investigational work in power engineering with particular reference to high pressure ,,, and high temperature steam. lf' He has been interested in personnel work since IQO5, having developed a personnel system for engineering students while he was dean at Kansas State College KIQI3-IQZOD, and originated f the Purdue Personnel System. Q He has also been interested in developing a type of extension work which would supplement ,3 and accompany the teaching and research activities, but would not at the same time duplicate 1 the efforts of other agencies. The conferences and special instruction under the head of Engineering Extension are the results of these efforts. E Dean Potter received his B.S. in Engineering from Rl. l. T. in 1903, and a Dr. of Engineering ,, from Kansas State Agricultural College in I925. He was with the General Electric Company of , Schenectady, New York, 1903-19053 Assistant Professor of hlechanical Engineering 1905-1910, li Professor I910-1920, Dean of Division of Engineering and Director of Engineering Experiment fl Station CIQI3-IQZOJ at Kansas State Agricultural College. He has since then been at Purdue. 5 Besides his duties at Purdue University during the last ten years, he has acted in an advisory fl capacity to a variety of industries, utilities, and the U. S. Government, and has also been advisory editor for a publisher of engineering textbooks. ll Q! I, 10 . f Ps 2-,,. X- if-ff Gig ag, 1-rw 7.1 .1 .-1-.,.,., V' ml f-. 411 f. l 'rf' l' T W? f Y 'il '. ' Alkn' V i 'ff -'lr 7 Sl -. f--l E 1' Q X' f Q' It l i ' 5 ,t,. . f: e . 4 2 lf 3' l ' if 15 '13 i fi L if ' 'T' l 'i , -'!,, . 2: P: l ' f if fi , , 1. Ill 'il l ' gig. ss. 4'-s 'L i - - ' A ' - n:':7-'N i54 '+1ef:i4-:iTe.:'1 ' r' SYVITZER GORDOIQUFF ENDEIES PURCELL BEVNET' STROTHER f PE.-KRSE Fu' HEREDORTUNE VI ,MAGNUSON I ANBUSKIRK GREINER SHARER THONG LEGMSSS BECK H Hans HARRIS REIBER YG.-XUNT Srnz Q N DLL COOPER IXIAYEH W oonsox JOHNSON Ffxssxacur BIILLER FR.-KLICH HOBSON CJXRLSEN H,ARP HAMMOND Tau Beta Pi J. E. HOBSON AU BETA PI is the oldest honorary of the campus- established at Purdue in 1893 and by right of priority and by right of excellence in standards occupies perhaps the most enviable position of the scholastic societies on the campus. Tau Beta Pi is the engineering equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa in letters as being initiated into Tau Beta Pi is the most coveted honor bestowable on an undergraduate engineer. Before one can be considered for admission he must have been previously elected to membership in the honorary fraternity representing his own school. There are sixty-one national chapters in the United States, the Purdue chapter is known as Indiana Alpha. The chief project undertaken by Tau Beta Pi this year has been the counseling of delinquent freshmen in the engineering schools. In sponsoring this project the organization has en- deavored to put to practical use its primary ideal, that of promoting scholarship in engineering work. Under the direc- tion of the personnel ofiice and several members of Tau Beta Pi, this plan has made great progress. Because of the large number of freshmen receiving delinquent reports, the members of Tau Beta Pi were unable to care for all of the freshmen, and the school honoraries were asl-:ed to help in the work. It is worthy of note that this project is new and is watched with interest by educators all over the country. In order to bring the members into closer contact with one another the club has arranged to have dinner meetings once a month. Faculty members of Tau Beta Pi are invited to attend these meetings, their presence resulting in a closer bond between the students and the faculty. 11 r 1 I XVEESNER XVALLESS BOOKXVALTER JOHNSTON XVIEGANT SMITH 4 BREMI-:R GEISER GOLD CLEVELAND W ,mn BOLLINGER BUNCH XX ENGER Ixmxwoon FERGUSON DALE' FORD Roar BECK HoEsoN EDKVARDS NI.-XRTIN X osr ADASHKO HE Purdue Engineer was founded in IQOS as the publica- tion of the Engineering Schools of the University. Since that time it has had a continuous history of progress, increasing from a small publication to the present technical journal published during eight months of the year. It has been for several years a leader in the Engineering College hlagazines Associated. One purpose of the Engineer is to provide an opportunity for those engineering students interested in technical journalism to become acquainted with the editing and managing of a technical journal. Klembers of the editorial staff learn to write engineering articles, and to become familiar with the details of page set up and typography, proof reading, and editing. Members ofthe business stali' learn the sales, circula- tion, advertising, and management of an engineering magazine. The other purpose of the Engineer is to provide the engineering students with a knowledge of the research projects of the University, with the news of successful alumni, and with a discussion of current engineering developments in industry and research The importance of the Engineer as an activity may be observed from the fact that there are now hfty members of the staff. The organization is under the direction of the Editor in-Chief, an Associate Editor, and the Business hlanager. In addition to these three positions held by seniors, there are live junior editors, four juniors in charge of business depart ments, a staff artist, and a number of sophomore and freshmen assistants The progress Wh1ch has been made during the last year, and the high quality of the magazine has placed it in a leading position among magazines which are devoted to engineering subjects Purdue Engineer J E Hoasom TY :A 5, i 5 l ' l , . - l r W I l 4 -- l 'fsfffa : I I Y-E, f ' c ., ' f-Shir. ' :sl -an Yi i -K ig- ! .ff -. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 'II . 1 , A L., I 1 I .L lx. ' '- nu 16,4 ,GLY Q' . 155, I new -A: - -' A . I . ' . - ': -.4 ' -'- .-ISTII:-. ff' '- .W gf' 591-'IT if I -fx :VI-f'5l7,i'2:k I Q! Nw 'f naiif fill 1 1 .- - I...- ' W I Y L. -- . c-.- - 7 Y5-L4--,:.-I . I i 'E-:f'..:- ,. : , . '- I, gg ,- -1. -. - wi- .- . -z-uh . S,-.-:IJ -I ' , ..-- - lf.-52? '7L'. '---i Is5 f 7'5II.i'5e:d-E' 'ff 5552 'kg-if- -:xv-'.f.l?i:1f: :,1Ef1.:C-I ,gf ' ,Q-' . 4 ,,-2,4 I : 'LTIA I-zg-ws: Ig, 4:31.21 - ' , I - - . .L. -1- ,. , I-5.6 ,-II, ,f 1- 44 - , .g -f'f5x 2ha,'Lg .'.,Y44.f,-1'v1.Q,9.: 5 'Un-, lgqifgg r ,In ' '.P.I.:.?4n35?1 .1 ' '- ,ff 4' Q-1:-'if 'Law-fue-.:I. 3 ,.-131 fig, 1: y - - K: 'f' L-.-f1.Lv-.-'I, '.w 1- '-? I-'f11i22f'.iF I qc 1 Z ffm 5 we ' 41, 'Ig . , 1 'M 4, , .. , ' 'rl ' . ' '1-,,-- 1 1 'z J, ' Ie- 1, H' - A I-Lfgs 'fl oz: jf . gf ' .T'Yf- '4' ' , VL, L - A-I f . - ' 'gp'- -11-.QU -1.-1 ,jf - 'Q In.-x 1- -r-If ' -. ,In-Na '54 A1 ' , A -- -f ,Nz If QI 1 1?W4,1,,-Q .1 ,., ... fx, -I ., 1 1 . ' , L 1 ' in ' ,.. A -. Ar , ' ? 7 3 1' Tr Q -'fi S Y' '- R ' Z:...I 24' ,-- 'f' I if 5 ' 5- K 12.75, '-I K E 4, 2 I A, v - . ,I - , ' C '-s:'- ' 'R ' A 1 n 7 I II I If II I I I I III III If 'I .M II, II 'I II II II II I III I .I ,I II 'I I III I 'I III 3' III II'I I. fI I II I 143 ,SI I II I , IE II II. II III II :Il II Il I I I'I III II ,I I I III ,I I I II I-I II ,II IIII IIE It II 'I I I ' I I I I I 'I I' Il In ' ,I I-1.2 - IMI 'Ig I Mechanical Engineering Professor G. A. Young has been connec- ted with Purdue University in one Way or another for over thirty-five years. He obtained his B.S. degree from the South Dakota State College in 1894, thereupon being appointed instructor of practical mechanics. A short time later he was advanced to the position of assistant instructor of mechanical engineering in charge of practical mechanics and junior laboratory courses. During the period from 1894 to 1898 he spent his summers away from the campus of N South Dakota at Purdue University, receiving his degree of B.S.hl.E. in 1899. Since that time he has spent all his time with the exception of one year on leave of absence at Harvard Univer- sity where he received the degree of RLS. of ME. in 1910. Prior to this time, in 1903, he PROFESSOR G. A. YOUNG sity. During his long period at Purdue he has served in many positions. From 1899 to he served as assistant in the Klechanical Engineering Laboratories, becoming an instructor in Beginning with the September term in 1903 he served as assistant professor of mechanical received the degree of Rl.E. from Purdue Univer- 1 931 1902. engi- neering, having charge of the courses on engines, boilers, and thermodynamics. The 19Qj-1906 school year was spent in teaching applied mechanics. During the following semester and until W-N 'EIPFSW9 ' V ,f7'N f9wx'.v W- g1'v1 W ' My -wax- IQOQ he again taught the courses on boilers, engines, and thermodynamics. Upon the resignation of XY. F. lXl. Goss in 1911-Mr. Goss at that time accepted a position of Dean of Engineering at the University of Illinois+Professor Young was appointed acting head of the School of hlechanical Engineering and Director of Engineering Research. He has held the above named positions since his appointment. Besides his experience in the teaching profession, he has had wide and varied experience in practical engineering. His summer vacations are devoted to outside engineering practice, principally work upon power plants, locomotives, and pumps. Besides field Work, he has spent a great deal of time in researches upon internal combustion engines, steam turbines, steam engines, and the fire carrying possibilities of locomotive cinders. He has published textbooks on the subjects of thermodynamics, steam turbines, engines and boilers, and gas engines, and has written numerous articles upon engineering subjects and quite a number of bulletins Professor Young has served on various committees and has held high offices in the professional engineering societies. He is vice-chairman of the committee on Chains and Sprockets of the A. S Xl. E., a member of the Committee on Standards of the S. A. E., a member of the Tank Car Com mittee of the A. R. A., and an honorary life member of the International Railway Fuels Associations, being on two committees. Besides the above he belongs to the S. P. E. E., Industrial Engineer's Society, and the American Association of Engineers 4 ' V W 'f ' ' wx- 'WP' ff' ' gf f f P'1 X' '. ' 1 7' 'Wi' , f ' , i'A1,l'L 15' A Wi . N W .- -1 4 1' -f - 1 . I .lv pi' A , is f '. 1 1 4 , ' T. ,i 7 - A I -if? - - 1: V ir . 4, 7' E -15 .fl E' 9, X-s 'L ., .- e ' I . M, ', Asif . tv . -.W 'x ALLEN, A. G ....,.. Norwalk, Ohio EAEg Yell Leaderg Freshman Varsity Golf. ARA1'A,j. XY ...,..., Mishawaka, Indiana Newman Clubg A, S. AI. Eg Distinguished Student 2, 5. ARMSTRONG, G. O. .,,..,. Anderson, Indiana Triangleg A. S. AI. E. AUFDERHEIDE, N. H. .... . Indianapolis, Indiana AUMAN, IV. F ....... Fort llfavne, Indiana BENIN A. S. AI. Eg Harlequin Playersg Interfraternity Conference? All-L'niYer- sity Bowling. 1,4- 5. ' . L . -via! -. A. ,Q . ny - gm.,-i.,,,,, of -nf, . 5, ,. J, - , 1' ' -f V: .I 1' ig: ? VB' PJ' .f'.'?'.. 'i .va U' ti.. ' ' 5- .. ' f lip: RHLEESE ?sssj ,..,-'.., 3-+.'.-1-9?-: 1?.i:!'5?-if 2' 'V fA'a2i1gQ'l- . Nfl - ' ' .va- -leer 1 'i . 'N-'fEiE'4 --'21 ' .a ' ' a'iif 4 ' 3'el.,fe i'f: 1 rv 'R . ,415 .ii I Y LW- '- - . i I ' - ' - - . -. ,L . . . A qr ' fm-f'-2:-itl l' 44, . it 'Q - I . -P 'i ' l ' S' , J .... 1 , 2 if if , S rt DENT AERONAL 'rich AXLINE, R. H. ,..... . Herrin, Illinois HKAQ Orchestrag Distinguished Student 3, 3, 4. BAUER, R. xl. ,... . Marion, Indiana CIDI'Ag Varsity and Class Swimming. BAILEY, E. C. . , LaGrange. Illinois 112135 A. S. AI. E. BAINBRIDGE, R. IV. . , Elyria, OlliO Hlifilg A. S. XI. R5 Playshop. BAKER, IV. R ......... V Xnderson, Indiana B9Hg junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg P. A. A.g Scabbard and Bladeg Senior PanfHellenic Council. ik viii, 15 if J , 5,4 A ji 314 j..' In R R ,fa 4 1 .lf a il, at ii 1 .- , if Nil 1 Z 5 X. ii gg, f- x., 3-1 TI' I '1-- -I if - 3, 'si I , ' . ' 1-' -A , I ful 5 52 Q ' ,. 2 ,il r- 3 I BAMBERGER, G. R. . Cleveland, Ohio fl1II4vg Varsity Swimming. BAYLOR. -I. F. , . . . Canton, Illinois A. S. KI. E. BEESON, A. E. . . . Jelfersonville, Indiana EIIUEQ IX'Ien's Glee Club. - BEISTLE, L. B. . . , . South Bend, Indiana i EMEg Industrial Educational Society. S BENNETT, KI. ........ Chicago, Illinois I 1iDEKgA. S. XI. Eg Pi Tau Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Freshman Baseballg Freshman ' Basketballg Distinguished Student 3, 4, 5, 6. I I I A CORNER IN THE UNION LOBBY l BENSON, C. A ....... LaGrange Park, Illinois AXg A. S. KI. Iig Purdue Engineerg Scabbard and Blacleg Class Basketballg Class Footballg Class Baseball. BETHEL, G. R .... . , lVest Lafayette, Indiana A. S. KI. If. BLACKBURN. R. KI. ....... Oak Park, Illinois 9X5 A. S. XI. Eg Harlequin Playersg -Iunior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Purdue Ifniong Senior Pan-Hellenic Courncilg Vice-President, Indiana Interfraternity State Council. BoswELL, If. WV. ...,... Ridgeville, Indiana Varsity Track. BUCHANAN, XI. O. . Auburn, Indiana A. S. M. E, 16 -.lfwLlX,1'.w-.7.',fLl..i ' I I I 1? L 5 3 v sz, 3 X. 'L T, .f ., ,Q i X U, a l. ,ff - . tf 44 , . '. 1 I J .. , ,. x'5ES.3fs..,w an ' 4 fx 1 K BURNS, C. I . .... . Elkhart, Indiana GT, A. S. Nl. E., Class Baseball. CARROLL, F. Al .,., Alarshall. Illinoia EN. CASTELLIXI, KI. I-I. ,.,. . . Cincinnati, Ohio Purdue Commons Club, A. S. Xl. E., Newman Club. CHUIBB, R. A. . . Klichigan City, Indiana ENg Football, Wlrestling. CLARK, J. R. , , , . Rochester, New York AT, A. S. KI. Eg Harlequin Playersg P Club, Intramural hlanagerg Disting- uished Student 1, 4. THE FAMOUS YAUCLAIN-PURDUE No. 4 CLOUD, H. YV. ....... Indianapolis, Indiana 9Tg A. S. M. Eg Varsity Football and Trackg Class Basketball. COLENIAN, K. H. ....... Louisville, Kentucky 411147, A. S. KI. E., Junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg All-Ifniversity Horse Shoes, Cary Club. CONGDON, R. l. . . . Chicago, Illinois CONNELL, L. L. .... . Indianapolis, Indiana QT, A. S. RI. Eg Class-Football. CONRAD, C. E. .... . . Lapel, Indiana AEAg Varsity Basketball Rlanager. 2 nvxr R R 'I IM I f 17 V I . ti rf . 1 ji. .4 Qx . Y , . .gg .I M f , 1 XZ, ..,:v1,a ., i F I Cook. R. E. . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana EFI. COOPER, R. Ii. . . . Chicago, Illinois Triangleg A. S. KI. E. COPELAND, C. Y. . . Indianapolis, Indiana EN. l DE FOREST, J. W. . . . Boonville, Indiana l Purdue Commons Club. DESHINSKY. -I. P. ..,. . Niagara Falls. New York I 9Tg A. S. KI. Eg Varsity Baseball. gi .l CAMPUS FORGEIIY' ll W Dirzrtcxs, 1. H. F. . Brooklyn, New York Doxsxv, I-X. S. . Long Island, New York A. S. BI. 12.5 P. I. A. DUNN, bl. C. . . , , Indianapolis, Indiana EX. I ELLIOTT, J. H. ....... Connersville, Indiana AXg A. S. KI. 12.5 KIen's Freshman Debatingg P. O. KI. KI.g Scabbard and Bladeg Freshman and Varsity Cross Country and Trackg Chairman Cadet Officers Luncheon Committee. ELLIS, C. KI. . . Orleans, Indiana GX. l 18 ' , h . F. 5 5 . - f .. i 5 if 1-1 .. V. ' V 1. sf' ow' .97 ,3 A. 5. C. I ,Vi I LQ, Sf' 'E in lp 1 fV?P 3 ' ' -' ?mL f4E'vif'.'3?'4T'!fi 9 'Af M i. 3, 1 PAY, S. C. ..,...., Fort Wayne, Indiana EAEQ A. S. AI. E., Gimlet Clubg Pi Tau Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Varsity Tennisg Distinguished Student 1, 1, 5, 6. FRALICH, xl. S. ..,..,.. Chicago, Illinois fIJI'Ag A. S. KI. Eg Blanket Hop Committeeg Blue Key, KIen's Debatingg Gimlet Clubg Harlequin Playersg IXfIilitary Ball Committeeg Pi Tau Sigmag Purdue Engineerg P. O. M. 51.5 Scabbard and Bladeg Student Councilg Tau Beta Pig Webster Literary Societyg Chairman KIixer Committeeg Senior Colonel R. O. T. C. FRAXKENFIELD, T. E. ....,. Frankfort, Indiana fIDl'Ag A. S. KI. 12.3 Harlequin Players. GAGEN, H. J. . . . , Lafayette, Indiana 8Tg A. S. XI. E. GEORGE, T. C. .....,. Shullsburg, YVisconsin A AIECHANICAL RECESS GERNsTE1N, S. ....... Indianapolis, Indiana EAM, Intermural Swimming Committee. GORDON, E. KI. .,..,.. Connersville, Indiana EX, A. S. KI. Eg Blue Keyg XIen's Debatingg Debris, Gimlet Clubg Military Ball Committeeg Pi Tau Sigrnag Tau Beta Pig Cadet Olliccrs Luncheon Com- mittee. GOTTAIAN, J. C. ..... . Evansville, Indiana rivI'Ag A. S. BI. E., Harlequin Players. Q GRAFFT, L. B. ......,. Wabash, Indiana fiDA6g A. S. RI. E., Kappa Phi Sigmag KIanager of Old Gold and Black Acesg Distinguished Student 5. . GRAY, J. R ..,..... Indianapolis, Indiana A. S. NI. Eg Cary Clubg Class Tennis. il J'-A 7 ..-sl. L M9383 19 w 3 I 'titre ' -,4tL',iIi. A '. T A ITMJ 1 . 3,7 t I 'j PT T A A , nge ' fit f x I ., , .pdi -3' T 1,. I I-E A A QI, n -,- , 'A' . , ,' I - 4 III l ' ' V ,-1' ,. 'ff,tL2Et.549N Wt'zf1W0ra 25 , I GREEN, C. .... . Indianapolis, Indiana EN, IX. S. C. E., Play Shop. GREEN, W. KI. , . . . , , Chicago, Illinois GRIFFITH, gl. .-X. . . . . , . Duluth, Minnesota :fm .i. s. xr. E. GRossNIcKLE, J. B. ....... Anderson, Indiana fIDK1Ilg Dolphin Club, Gimlet Clubg Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, junior Prom Committeeg Scahbard and Blade, Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Manager Swimming and Tennis. GIKLTENERT, R. L. ....... Fort YVayne, Indiana KAPg A. S. M. E. A CONX'ENTION CONFERENCE GUNNUP. G. R. . . ..,., Marion, Indiana GT, .'X. S. KI. E.g P. U. XI, KI.g Freshman YYrestlingg Distinguished Student. Haas, Y. H. ,....... Cincinatti, Ohio SAE, Harlequin Playersg Little Theater Players. HARDER, E. O ..... , . Princeton, Indiana EH. HARP, D. S ..,...., Fort VV:-iyne, Indiana Triangleg .-X. S. KI. E., P. A. A.g Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. HARRIS, Mounts .,.... Indianapolis, Indiana EAM, Kappa Phi Sigmag Play Shop III, Board IYQ Sophomore Intramuralg Sophomore and junior Debate KIanager. 20 ' . W ,I F L f 1 X ttf A: rf 51 Li 4' . - , i ,V A f,-'1.. 'I-L. HARRIS, IV. T ...,,.. hIorganl:1eld, Kentucky QA9, A. S. KI. E., Debris, Ginilet Club, Harlequin Players, Junior Prom Committee, Kappa Phi Sigma, Military Ball Committee Chairmang Pi Tau Sigma, P. O. XI. hI.g Scabbard and Bladeg Tau Beta Pig Distinguished Student. P. O. M. M. HAXVKINS, H. T. . ..,.. Sharpsville, Indiana HELLER, G. KI. .....,. Brownstown, Indiana GX, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country. HENDRICKS, A. F. . . . Logansport, Indiana GT, A. S. M. E. ' HENRY, AI. AI .,,..... Lafavette, Indiana AX, A. S. XI. E., Harlequin Players, Purdue Ifngineerg Freshman Track. THE FIRST CoNvoc.1.T1oN HENSLEY, NV, L, , , . Indianapolis, Indiana Cary Club. HOELZER, R. L ....... Cumberland, hIaryland PIOLLINGSXVORTH, D. F ...... Russiaville, Indiana A. S. KI. E., Pi Tau Sigma, P. I. A.g Reaniersg Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Track, 'Varsity Baseball, Distinguished Student. HOLLIS, R. F. ....... Louisville, Kentucky A. S. KI. E., Purdue Engineer, Distinguished Student 3. HOLTZ, E. H ..,.... Evansville, Indiana BEXI1g Band, Industrial Educational Society. 2 Til i if i T' - J H I i A ' Vi .J ' , - - l I li I Li . -A L ,1, f .4 f v1f -1 A A 41 Q: , rf. li .,.d , if . .S Q I --M , mfs V' -f ' -.1f:.4.L.v.1 , I l g 1 4 . 'V . A KAPQ Varsity Baseball. HOOPENGARDNER, A. D. Ossian, Indiana HUMMER, R. D. .... . Chicago, Illinois A. S. KI. Eg Bandg P. I. A.g Reamers. HUMMER, R. G. ,...,. . Detiance, Ohio EAEg A. S. XI. Eg Purdue Engineerg P. I. A. JOHNSON, PI, L. . . . . Harbert, Michigan KE. JOHNSON, M. T. . . . Goodland, Indiana Acaciag Kappa Phi Sigma. -J THE STUDENT POLITICIANIS CORNER ix, ix. S. M. E. juianouxs, F. H. . . . Covington, Indiana KANAVEL, C. H ....,. . Coshocton, Ohio E1iDEg Little Theater Playersg Distinguished 6. KEISER, H. T .,,.. . . Dayton, Ohio BGHQ Pi Tau Signiag Purdue Union. KELLY, A. L. ........ Blulfton, Indiana 43.565 A. S. KI. Eg Dad's Day Bulleting Junior NIanager RIen's Debatingg XIen's Glee Clubg Play Shopg Purdue Exponent, Mohlnian Debate. KEMP, G. IV. ........ Sandborn, Indiana -pncp, A. s. M. E. 1'- 22 A' Vi' 'fx fir Gif- ,ITF A fe ffk , .- X t 1 fx .. .-A N ,S Q, V . ,. Q 1 . -,g V Q, . . g' ', 'l if , , .A M-. 'iv 14- 4- L . Sifi. wig. -is I 377 nf. ff fl . if , I 'f ggi gy W, ey . Q - 'WWI' . ' KESSLER, J. M. . . . LAWSON, R. R ..,. AAU, Cross Country and Track. LEGROS, L. S. . . Anderson, Indiana . YVest Lafayette, Indiana . . , . . . . Eaton, Indiana Purdue Cosmo Review, P. I. A., Tau Beta Pig IVesIey Players. LIU, SHU-CHUN .... Hunta Company, Loyang, Honau, China Chinese Students Club, Pi Tau Sigma. LONG, L. A. , . . . . YVest Lafayette, Indiana A. S. M. E. r Q. . - .,. n -, I... . , ' ,yi -.gj:P .,gj - 1 ,a:-- - t ' A ' X - 1 :,j.- V gh, g Q' ' - . .7 ' I A,., fer 1 ,.,. ASF s I ff' if . 5 ' ' ' 'f ' ,Qi f :gif .- ff ,2 'X,-3:51531g,J!554ggfq'+ .W -:L N., Q, -J, .- 51, .. ,Q , .f t . F-r-a.,-. -j:wi'. .r .aa ' ' fi ff ---Ae - ' .,.. 255- ' T '5 9 I - , 5 . pgjj i .1 34 - A 1 f . ,.., . M 'ii ---' - .1 ' ..,. 1 LOWE, H. W' .,.... THE BELL HOUSE . . KIishawaka, Indiana AT, A. S. NI. E., Purdue Exponent, Freshman Varsity WVater Polo. LUCK, WV. V. ........ Elkhart, Indiana A. S. IVI. E., P. I. A., Reamers. KICCLURE, G. R .... . AfIarion, Indiana GX, A. S. KI. Eg Purdue Exponent. KICCORMICK, C. D. . Vincennes, Indiana an ..4 . A'ICROBERTS, C. . , Richmond, Indiana 23 K w yjf f r f' y H AW W . adv ii I l EAEg A. S. M. IL. RIACBRIDE, 'W. . . York, Pennsylvania BIAJOR, F. . . . . Cleveland, Ohio A. S. M. E.g Varsity Track. AIARTIN, J. E. ....... Indianapolis, Indiana Cary Clubg Men's Debatingg Kappa Phi Sign1agTau Kappa Alpha. RIENDELL, NV. H. .....,. Indianapolis, Indiana ECIDEg Freshman Basketball. KIICHAEL, F. H. . . Treasurer Cary Club, IQ32. fa . Snyder, New York THE LIBR.iR1'-NO DATES AIILLER, F. F. ...,.... Cincinnati, Ohio EfIHEg Men's Dehatingg Play Shopg Purdue Engineerg Yell Leader. XIILLER, NV. P. ........ Dayton, Ohio A. S. M. IE. KIORRIS, R. C. . . . Cincinnati, Ohio ATA. KIYERS, R. H. . . OT. Kewanna, Indiana NEUHAUSER, VV. .I ..... . . Louisville, Kentucky 9Tg A. S. KI. E.g Distinguished Student 3, 5, 6. 'Z-1 If I . fx. e 4 I ft . H O . I .A 'Xa affix P .. ,I T W QI? -V i I 4 in I , v,. 3 1 V 'gf Q., g 5, H H 1 - 3 5- , r -- 1: 1 , if fa 5 u 1' 2 92 XX .st 1 ,. F2 , yy .. I Q O W H w Y O y . . MY ' -:ga a a l NORTON, F. H. . , v . . . . Highland Park, Illinois fIPKEg A. S. M. E4 Blue Ixeyg Debrisg Girnlet Club, Harlequin Playersg Junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, President I93Ig Student Council. OSHA, YV. C. .... . . . Boonville, Indiana GT. PALAFOX, R. M. .... San Nicolas, Ilocos Norte, Philippines A. S. XI. E., Cosmopolitan Clubg P. I. A. PARKER, C. M. ....,.. Indianapolis, Indiana A'I'g Freshman Track. PAUL, L. S. . , Evansville, Indiana MACHINE SHOP PEARCE, G. G. ..... . Indianapolis, Indiana 1iPAGg Tau Beta Pig Distinguished Student 3. PETERSON, NI. A. F. . . . Michigan City, Indiana fIJKTg Distinguished Student 5, 6. PHELPS, P. E .... Lafayette, Indiana ENg Freshman Basketball. PIPPEL, D. C. ....... Grand Haven, Michigan E1'Ig Pi Tau Signiag Scabbard and Bladeg P. O. M. Mg Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Dad's Day Bulleting Chairman Kit Kat Klubg Distinguished Student 5. PLETCHER, J. R. ...... Columbia City, Indiana EMEg A. S. M. E. 20 F, ' iii' Q' , . T X an J' .3 14 4. 5. V r j. gg gf Ji e,-,V ll Vt ., bxrv If eat: .T TE l -., 3, y , L, A 3' I I I . I I . C - .-. l 4 '- - K ' 3.--A.. ,... . ' l'aU21 -.e ft .4.. V ...' 'farm POHLMAN, G. E. ....... Indianapolis, Indiana E11DEg Little Theatreg Distinguished Student 6. PORT, A. KI. .... . . Chicago, Illinois KAPg A. S. KI. Eg Play Shop. PORTER, R. . . . Logansport, Indiana ATS2g Varsity Basketball. POTTER. R. .....,.. Washington D C A. S. NI. Eg Kappa Phi Sigznag P. O. M. lI.g P. I. A.g Scrivener Scrivener Clubg Pistol Team. PRICE. D. H. .,..... Ixoltomo Indiana A. S. KI. E.g Reamersg Horticultural Societyg President Industrial Educa tional Society, 1931. - i 1: . .,.. 2 Eg , W 4 1 1 A,, I . iff , 53 f-- t, ':- ..s 'H f-94011254 ' . -44'-'Ni - ' 'Q '-N.. ' . 4 . l f f -' s- ,- x , Lf -ff' .svn ff' . ..- 2- ff: ig if-. A -as -f., Q Mk gs:-M l 'E M . , . .J ... fr 1 a Gi 1 'ef'1'1 . .. rf. 1 1 . .,:, 1. gg-tv 1 i ' -' - t3 1 Q Y xy: ' . , , , I R rs t 5 jg Ai is U I p 11 J I A . as -R 'Q I-,4: -,:',VV .M Q .R A 2 ills -at g Q Q , 3 I f SQ, 51,3 i.. . 'H 1 , 1 'F' S ' wi, , vs. 1 , ' 'J Q -1 f 2 'I I I F .,.:,.....:-.T -.5- ' : Ii.,1 ' : . 7 V 5... i - '-xx -. I --,.. : - aw-.. Q I A THE CAMPUS CoP's CORNER PRICE, KI. A. Kokomo. Indiana HKCI9. PURI, K. K.. . . Punjab, India S. S. S. State Club. RAE, W' ..... Lafayette, Indiana RASRIUSSEN, R. A. . . . Waukegan, Illinois , A. S. M. E. RATCLIFF, R. A. .... Ixingman Indiana .-Xcaciag P. O. KI. NI.g Pistol Team. ff y 26 I if li 1' i -- - T3 I 'lv ii' I : ' QI ! 7 fm tl II ' if Y ll U ' ,i fv' Q Q I .s 1 .' ' I K' i i S 'f A z i H I y 1' 3 --4 . 'X . S li.. f 1 f -. 39 1 ,ki g , A . f X l Tn.-::1gxzq.r 1 -6-.-S, RAWVSON, D. C. . , Elyria, Ohio KE. READ, P. C. ..,.,... Danville, Illinois EfIDEg A. S. KI. B5 Dolphin Clubg Freshman and Varsity Swimmingg Mothers' Day Committee. REIBER, O. G. .,..... Indianapolis, Indiana A. S. KI. E.g Tau Beta Pig Distinguished Student 1, 3, 4., 5, 6. RESLER, I. ...... Elnora, Indiana A. S. KI. Eg Purdue Exponentg P. I. A. RICHARDS., H. C ........ Niles, Michigan ATAQ Harlequin Playersg Junior Prom Committeeg Little Theatre. l MAY I CHANGE Mx' SCHEDULE? RIEGEL, C, F. , . , . Scranton, Pennsylvania 1IPI'Ag Distinguished Student 3. ROBINSON, J. H ..... Wabash, Indiana HKfIJg A. S. KI. E.g Harlequin Players. ROEMER, J. . . . . . Youngstown, Ohio AT. ROGERS, F. C. . ...... Hoffman, Oklahoma Purdue Commons Clubg A. S. KI. E.g P. A. A.g P. O. KI. XI.g Freshman Base- hallg Freshman Football. ROSS, E. R ......... Chicago, Illinois fIDKTg P Cluhg Varsity Football. l 97 -, f s yr, ,.. y 'P E H A . O i .. Via I Vi - . Y ' V . ' V' Y f V I fx .Li s,- .I 5 fa F I 'ilf' A3 J Ml -.1 5 , . 37 ff P x II gr O I , -. . s 'Ali RowLs, G. A. . , . ,... Portland, Indiana A. S. M. E., P. O. KI. XI., Cadet Olhcers' Luncheon Committee, Distinguished Student I, 2, 5, 6. RUSKAUP, W. H. . ...,. Indianapolis, Indiana fbKTg Blue Keyg Gimlet Club, Harlequin Players, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, President P. .-X. A., Play Shop, Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Student Councilg Freshman and Varsity Football. RUSSELL, E. S. ......, San Diego, California EMEg Kappa Phi Sigma, Freshman Track. SAGESER, H. XV. ..., . Indianapolis, Indiana .-X. S. KI. Eg Cary Club, KIen's Debating. SARGENT, R. C ......,. Cincinnati, Ohio ATA, Men's Glee Club, Purdue Exponent. l HEAT TRE.XTING CIL.-XSS SCHACHTI5, li. ,,.,. Duluth, Minnesota EAEg A. S. M. Eg Debris, Purdue Exponent. SCHLENDER, XV. H. . . , Indianapolis, Indiana 1lDKEgA. S. BI. IZ., Class Football. SCHROEDER, W. K. ...,.. Michigan City, Indiana X. S. KI. Ii., Society of Automotive Engineers. SCOTT, G. ,.., , Tipton, Indiana SHIEL, R. R. , Indianapolis, Indiana Cary Club, g YQS I . A I I 1 - . A ' f' ' 'fxf fix 7' -. Hx if I - 1 '5. .ffk-. ,A--QL . t g ' 3 if . ' . 1 A ' ' G ,Q . J ' ' 'l 4 ai 5 ' i . . , j f 3 In' ' ii' I rr' I I v. I' . is : - H -Q + .15-. ij W , rg s , F, .f FQ. 3, W f -'ra 3 - Q . 3 l gy M --S ,.,,,,. , . .. , ,Q bi, , . , . ' ' N TFXVSSRE' Q N A i Ill i lr' I ' llyj. . ' 'A l ll -f ' , if u. 1 ill W .L 1 . il ll il il l r i i li .1 l' ' 1 t l l l 1 Nl l l i SIEKMAN, R. E. . . . . South Bend, Indiana i. .kTg Debrisg Freshman lVater Polo. li QI SMQOT, L. N. . . . A .... Mavsville, Kentuckv l? W Af1'Ag junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg lllebster li Literary Society. is i 4 ' 4 SNODGRASS, H. C. . . Speed. Indiana I Cary Club. ,V i STICKFORD, G. H. , . , Pountaintown, Indiana ,A Varsity Track. STONECIPHER, E. H. . . Huntingburg, Indiana N HKAg A. S. KI. E. Q, 1 4' l li :ll l' ,.. Wi: :I ll' l Q . v li 1 'ffl . .il THE Smsow 's Fxnsr ToUcHDowN Yi STROSS, C. H. , . . . Whiting, Indiana I l,' Bandg Play Shopg P. I. A. 1 STROTHER, C. P. ..,.. WVest Lafayette, Indiana ll il EXQ A. S. Rl, E4 Military Ball Committeeg P. O. KI. M4 Tau Beta Pig Cadet .Q I Officers Luncheon Committee. , I SVVAIM, H. B. ........ Tangier, Indiana ,lm 4 Bandg Cary Clubg Industrial Educational Society. fat. TAYLOR, xl. H .... . East Orange, New Jersey ' 'UIQ E4ibEg A. S. KI. Eg Harlequin Playersg Purdue Exponentg Theta Alpha Phi. ' lg THOMSON, K. G ....... East Chicago, Indiana 'f EfIDEg Klensl Debatingg Harlequin Playersg Play Shopg Little Theatre Players. fl l ii l ,V il' :VIL CH ui -l l iihl 'il l . C .... L WI ll ,i 29 is l ' - f .arf , a. 4:-r I 4' X . rr , 'BX - W I . i ll' lf' ' If . f A .1 ff lT 'gf lk 'jyjj .g' 4 H , ljfy' . fvilp V i - gi? -5. ': 'I' Q , ' - I X -' , 1-L ' tr. ' I J - ', f f 1 .1 W QT - T I . 5 . A , 1 I .. i T , , ,. .,, ' v,qa'nguii5fw- . . f Mggqg - .- - . bl K l l i l l f, s- rw R rg., .,,. ' 1 1 TRIRIBLE, D. ....... Indianapolis, Indiana EN, Varsity Football, Assistant Freshman Coach. TUCKER, E ........ Noblesville, Indiana EX. TYLER, IV. M. ..,.... New Albany, Indiana AXA, A. S. Al. E., P. O. NI. AI., Scabbard and Blade. XAANDERKLEED, YV. ...... Lafayette, Indiana A. S. M. E. XIAN HOEF, A. J. ...... Grand Haven. Michigan AA1'Ig-Iunior Pan-Hellenic Council, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Union Radio Committee, IXfIichigan Club. Two MINUTES BEFORE WAR VOGEL, H. H. . Toledo, Ohio EMF.. WVALB, R. WV. ' . . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana SAE, A. S. AI. E., Band. XVALTER, D. N. ........ Aurora, Illinois 1IJKg A. S. NI. E., Class Football, Newman Clubg Boxing. YVARD, D. R. ........ lVolcott, Indiana QT, A. S. NI. E., P. A. A., Pi Tau Sigmag Varsity lVrestlingg Distinguished I, 2, 6. IIVARNER, G. E. .... . Elkhart, Indiana A. S. M. Eg P. O. M. M., P. I. A. ' 3 O 'Q l I f . . r ,x -jx 'ff' , I ,., . I g get .fn , ., 'iQ 1 My , , i if W 'Y 5 ' ' Q ' 1 . .1- Ak f 's I f jx -f f ' rs, .. .- rs ' . A . . a ra f 25165 I Q T., 'D V 'T' Swv' -wr ' 'gasvnpaq-:fm-awaa' fW'-- N ' an-inure. A CIJI'Ag Varsity Football. WARREN, E. A ..., . Detroit, Michigan XVASSERLEIN, H. G ..,... Cleveland Heights. Ohio AEAg Military Ball Committeeg PU Clubg P. O. M. lXI.g Scabbard and Bladeg Pistol Team Manager, Varsity Pistol. W'EAvE11., A. E ........ Elmira, New York Triangle, hIen's Debating, Play Shop. XVEINGART, G. . . . . . Kendallville, Indiana ATU, A. S. M. E. WELCH, C. B ......,. 955 A. S. KI. E., Little Theatre, Playshop. Lafayette, Indiana Q , , ' 3 V- 'V R 'A -'-' . ,,.. . v I Q :g h -I . ., .5 .aw rs.. ,. M H -I J .51 wwf-g . 'wa . - uf: - v '- ,I .JA t 5 Q.:-., I if -' ' 1319-. i 11 -' ' ., I-. .. Q, 'fv f ff fi, V ' : .9 - I ' NIECHANICAL FOOTBALL TEAM W'H1-ZELER, NV. VV. ....,,. St. Louis. Missouri ATg A. S. NI. E., Junior Prom Committee, Gimlet Club. WVILLIAMS, W'. ..,.... Hammond, Indiana AEA, A. S. AI. Eg PU Clubg Varsity Baseball. XVILSON, IV. B ..... . Lafayette, Indiana BQH. PVISE, O. H. ...., . , Elkhart, Indiana P. I. A., Class Tennis and Basketball. WOCHOLSKI, L. B. ...... Michigan City, Michigan GT, A. S. KI. Eg Distinguished 5, 6, 75 Pi Tau Sigma. 'VT f' fl I W Seo! 31 it Mig - 'f i I 'fe Sri' ' . P. -T 7 Q I CP f fr- Z' -J .. G I u ' 5 Q' 'X . 'i rw 1 ' 523-j .. N, Q, Y , ll 1 ' . in v ry J 4 f ' i 'P .. ' 4 H 4 I f ' 51 ' I 1 . I f L I ' ' fl- H I '4 55, - g . sg K . If E frf' 14 1 473. , 'QB ' I 5 ' 51 ' i -1' il .I F1 9 I V . . -- - ,h .. V I , . . . If rf- ' il iii XYOODBURN. R. . . . . Princeton, Indiana X. S. XI. E4 Bandg P. l. .'X.g Society of plutomotive Engineers. Zlxisiik. xl. D. . . . . Xiauwatosa. IVisconsin Efblflg Blue Keyg Skull and Crescentg Purdue Exponentg Student Councilg Senior Pan-I-Iellenic Councilg junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Little Theatre. ZIMxIER1uAN, R. XI. . , , . Kansas Citv, KIissouri KEg A. S. RI. B5 Purdue Ifniong Kit Kat Klub and KIixer Committees. ZXVINGER, F. G ........ Dver, Indiana HTg.-X.S.KI.E.g -Iunior Pan-Hellenic CouncilgSenio1' Pan-I-Ielleiiic Councilg Distinguished Student 6. BETWEEN CLASSES Below is a familiar sight to every Purdue student. Cut-away, full sized models of several auto- mobile chassis and automobile motors line both sides of this hall. Small locomotive models and working models showing the operation of automotive valves help to complete this interesting display. These models are placed here by organizations for instructional and educational use. 32 i 1 ,j U ,- .. I .. sl I- .,f Q' 1 'Q Y if 14 - ....., - I .- H I '- .-3fQav1i4a t ' 1 I 2--1-A' ,144-ww? ..'a,ieo2,.. . Q- ,HPQL NEUHAITSER v AXLINE IQEISER KN01' HOLLINGSWORTH ALLEN XYOCHOLSK! HARP ARMSTRONG LIU PIPPEL NX EAVER Fm' Hamus BENNETT COOPER Pi Tau Sigma J. S. FR xucrx N the early teens of the twentieth century a small group of mechanical engineering students at the University of Illinois and Purdue simultaneously decided upon the organiza- tion of an honorary fraternity for mechanical engineering students at their respective schools. Illinois, in the year of IQI5, named its society Pi Tau Sigma and extended to Purdue an invitation for the Boiler- makers to organize their society under the same name and be a charter member with them. Purdue for some unknown reason did not accept the invitation. Illinois then asked the University of VVisconsin to organize with them and the in- vitation Was accepted. During the time in which Illinois was organizing Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue organized a similar society which was called the Oilers,'. The Oilers,', so far as is generally known, was the Hrst name of this honorary fraternity for mechanical engineering students on the Purdue campus. The first honorary members of the Oilers', were G. A. Young, L. V. Ludy, A. WI. Cole, and L. VV. VVallace. Illinois and Wisconsin in the year 1922 extended to Purdue an invitation to become a chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, this invitation Purdue accepted. The co-operation of Pi Tau Sigma in the present student counselor work is a great asset to the organization. The chapter as a Whole has taken up the counseling Work in the mechanical school and has made steps to reduce the number of delinquency reports by friendly advice and assistance. The duty of the organization has been to advance the mechanical students not only scholastically, but also in campus activities. It has endeavored to strengthen the traditions of the mechanical school and to restore a spirit that is seemingly lacking. It co-operated with the A.S.NI.E. student branch in bringing Admiral Byrd to this campus last year. ss es, W, ,fax fig 3 152 it ,.aQQg5- aj fe- f I K' 1 T .le .k Q V3 4 K, 5 1' Y' is A 'MK ' A f . T I - all L , 1 4 ' 1 ' 7' V ' TJ Q ' f. P Us A fl nf ff, r Ei f if v' it 52 .K ' ' , e I 'ir .5 e I-1 K . ar , . A V, ,, . - . , - , .1 fe 'cia- 4 . '1Lz'fR'f5llf f, 1: v W.-Y qw, .,- .. A REPRESENTATIVE GROUP OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANIC.AL ENGINEERS HE American Society of hflechanical Engineers was founded in 1880. It was soon found that a link between the practicing engineers and engineering students was needed, and it was with this in mind that the national society undertook the formation of the student branches. The plan was dis- tinctly successful from the start. The Purdue Student Branch of the A. S. NI. S. came into existence in 1909. Previous to that time, in 1897, the Purdue hlechanical Engineering Society was formed to bring about a closer relationship between the students taking hlechanical Engineering and the faculty of their school. From the start the Society flourished, and much interest was shown in the programs that were presented. The Student Branch this year, as in the past, has endeavored to present the embyro Mechanical Engineers with films and speakers whose subjects would be both interesting and in- structive. The interest in the organization is clearly shown by the fact that for several years the Purdue Student Branch of the A. S. Nl. E. has been the largest student branch of any technical society at any engineering institution. At every meeting held this year the attendance has been close to two hundred. This offers concrete proof that the Nfechanical Engineers realize the importance of being members of the Society. The program during the first part of the year in- cluded several interesting features. A very interesting lecture- demonstration of the Purdue High-Pressure Test Boiler was presented. A set of films showing recent developments in aircraft was shown. 34 ,M lf fe A. S. M. lE W. T. HARRIS 11-H331 f,- A A: 1-::a.'lL L i 1 T 1 T ft s f , . . iii 5 s ff .r f 3? 4 f- 'ajft Q 'gsm i 5 xi iw., 4 fm if H A eomnopolitan group thif. Freddie Norton Jmilef flightly at Don Pippeff egzzilibrizrnz. The two Jflliiffljfd men in the een- ter are Bill Harriy and faele Robinxon . . . both expect to graduate. The angelic expref- fion on the gentleman on the lower left if quite alien to him . . . it 1.5 juft zz Zeziyerian 'mood . . . he 1.1 probably ven- turing ez glance toward the tree home on hif right. The expref- fion on the gowned ,feniory below 1.5 akin to that of the two above mentioned center nzen. The ma- chine fhop .ffene if intended to lend a nzorefamiliar atmofphere . . . at leaxt familiar to the meehanieal engineery. -5 w 0.3 'ff sa Q x 744. 11' 0 r Q ' : ' Z Z 35 5-, 3 .- - r in X YE. WR 551 L A V Q- inf bi' lf? 925 IL' my uf wr , f z 9 'K l 1 763 hr' W xrlif ETL! if 'te '-' 5 I V ' Kvyl .,' .1 - , ,,v' ,v 'xx' I, U ef t i fit of ff ,M ,ef ee ee' f ' ,. 'wwf 1 ,, 'V fill z: , zi. r .z ff' - e . ,I2-3.,,,,.:i...j.:Q.. is A 5 i B. n V A req.. ,.' 4, ' --2 ae .. - . , . E75 mi. ' hw P' ' -g. , H 3,5 ' nf' L5 ' if A 'w A aff I 37: H ' K' '- M '- :I 531: M-W -0-a i tfi ' ' i:4:sI:Z,I5,t32:f::, E- 8 '- 5-tiaizf' - V. -cr A t 1 .2Sf2Q5iQQff:1'k i' E s ,, - 1 ,x'- ug- 2-f-t.z:' x..'. -L Fall in! The military pose of Bob Bainbridge, at the upper left, would Jeem to indicate that he had eommand of the poor frefhmen oppoyite him. faek Fralieh Jmilef became he kiiowf what military life if like . , . it if great . . . juyt ark him. W'ith eordx, white handkerchief, and white tie, Barney Gron- iziekle Jhowf you what the well dreffed Jeiiior will wear. Ah man, on your right . . . Mr. Azmian. The other two Jtztdentf Quote the Jlide rztletj are Bill Rzukazip and Elliott Gordon. Bill if perplexed, probably be- eazue of the outcome of the laft ftudent eleetion. T32 .N x l 5 :A I 5. is . i ., ,M ,. f QM 36 '1 ,V ,- - - fy -I, -. xx J, , ,. - , Y, Y ffs 5,52 V' SCHOCL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING I , , 'f ff' lkgjzvf, 7 Ha . 1:- ff 'Y' .- u 'I 2, , . I I 2 vs. A ' . 67.1- .J-2118? School of Civil Engineering Dr. VV. K. Hatt, head of the school of Civil Engineering, came to Purdue in September, 1893, from the University of Cornell. He established and equipped the Laboratory for Testing hlater- ials which has enjoyed prestige in fundamental investigations in service to the public work of the state, and has developed the hydraulic lab- oratory. Each of these is an organic part of the School of Civil Engineering. He conducted the Timber Testing Station of the United States Service for several years in the Laboratory for Testing Nlaterials and carried on pioneer investi- gations in reinforced concrete during 1900 and , the succeeding year. Dr. Hatt designed and superintended the construction of the first re- PROFESSOR WKHATT inforced concrete structures in the state of lndiana, including the hlemorial Gymnasium and the Agricultural Experiment Station at Purdue. He inspected the construction of the Ross- Ade Stadium. Under his charge the senior optional courses and the Civil Engineering Surveying Camp were developed. He inaugurated the Road School which has become so prominent a factor in the road building program of the State. He has served the state of Indiana since 1921 as State Engineer in the Department of Conservation, which has charge of construction in the State Parks and of the water levels of the lakes, and also as Con- sulting Engineer for the Indiana Wforld VVar Nlemorial. He represented the University at the dedication of the Library at Louvain, Belgium. He has also been selected from Purdue to be Chairman of the Hoover Building Code Committee, Department of Commerce, and a member of the Consulting Board on Concrete of the Hoover Dam. For two years he was Director of the Highway Research Board of the National Research Council and Chief Engineer of the Indiana Flood Commission following 1914. He was chairman of the Board of Engineers which governed the construction of the Main Street Bridge at Lafayette. ln 1874 the University first offered a special course of study leading to a degree in Civil En- gineering. Fifteen years later there were twenty-nine students enrolled and in 1906 Professor Hatt was placed in charge of the school. ln 1930 the registration of students in the School of Civil Engineering was approximately six hundred which exceeded that of any other School of Civil Engineering in the country. Its alumni who have made notable contributions to engineering include the president of two important railroads, the consulting engineer of the worldis largest concrete bridge, the diverter of the flood waters of the Colorado River, and builders of the world's largest aqueduct, the largest tunnel, and the Nlerchandise hflart in Chicago, the world's largest building. Purdue Civils are carrying on engineering work throughout the entire civilized world. 38 v ,-- ,.- ' 4, ,-- , . -C I L fs. il V ' ff - lf L- , 1 A ' Alto ' of 1 f - 4 4 3 ' , - .. 2 9 ' vi Q f . 1, is 1 he f K 5 f nf, , fi, -1 .Y . if g -' - ,Ti 4 f 4 +3 . 5 Sig. 1 rg E Q . . 7 . ' xarrex- w I lab 'fi ARMSTRONG, R. YV. ....... Danville, Indiana Acaciag KIen's Debatingg Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Varsity Tennis. BALFE, G. L. .,...... Lafavette, Indiana KEg A. S. C. Eg Cary Clubg Dads' Day Bulleting Play Shopg Spanish Clubg Freshman Football, Basketball and Baseballg Newman Club. BARR, P. P. ...,.,.. Indianapolis, Indiana A. S. C. Eg Distinguished Student 5, 6. BATION, L. T. ,.,. Siquijor, Oriental Negros, Philippines A. S, C. E.g Cosmopolitan Clubg Filipino Clubg P. I. A. BILBY. IV. H. ....,,.. Osgood, Indiana A. S. C. Eg Chi Epsilong Harlequin Playersg P. I. A. HYDRAULICS LAB A. s. C. E., P. I. A. A. s. C. E, P. 1. A. BORDERS, P, , A . Indianapolis, Indiana BOWEN, T. A. . . . Indianapolis, Indiana BREWER, P, L, . . ,..,. Indianapolis, Indiana A. S. C. E.g P. I. A.5 Class and Varsity Trackg Captain Purdue Corps. BROVVN, P. H. ....... New York, New York BROWNE, F. L. ..... VVashington, District of Columbia Cimmeriang A. S. C. E.g Cary Clubg Varsity Fencing. 39 A af 1 b .... b U fx I 'f T' f 1 PM ,,' 1 lzn- 7' , T-gf' 1 1 .G IV 4 X .A Q all 2 I V . ' IT, , r ' l - . s P. . -s - A g t 1 A .N f . 21 . lm f A ' 'I I fe 5 I 52 9 A f ' r 'W ' ' 'I I I I' I ' ' I 11 ,1 - Ul f-W-fm BROXVNELL, D. H. . . Portland, Oregon SAE. BUCK, H. If ........ Fort Wvayne, Indiana AXAg A. S. C. Eg Gimlet Clubg P Clubg Freshman and Varsity Tennis. BUCKTON. G. R. ....., Niagara Falls, New York K.kPg A. S. C. E.g P. O. KI. KI. BURD, H. H. . , . , Altoona. Pennsylvania 1IDKTg Nlens' Glee Club. CARLSEN. C. E. ....,.. Indianapolis, Indiana BQITQ Blue Key, Treasurerg Chi Epsilon, Presidentg Gimlet Clubg NIilitary Ball Committeeg P Clubg Purdue Union, Vice-Presidentg Seabbard and Bladeg Tau Beta Pig Yarsity Cvymnasticsg Wilbur Scholar. THE PURDUE BAND CHAN, R. B. ...., Washington, District of Columbia A. S. C. Ilg Chi Epsilong Cosmopolitan Clubg Class Tennis. CHEN, A. R ....... Kiukiang, Kiangsi, China Chinese Engineering Clubg Chinese Students' Club. CLAUER, C. R. .,.,... South Bend. Indiana 93g A. S. C. Vice-President I93I, President 19325 Blue Keyg Chi Iipsilong Gimlet Clubg Iron Keyg Junior Prom Committeeg Play Shopg Purdue Ex- ponentg Scabbard and Bladeg Skull and Crescentg Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Sigma Delta Chig Student Council, President IQ324 Varsity Tennisg 'LSoph- omore Informal' Union Committee. COLEMAN, G. F ....... jelfersonville, Indiana A. S. C. E.g P. I. A.: Reaniers. CRAMER, A. W' ...,.... Angola, Indiana Triangleg Freshman Basketball and Track. 40 . , .1 -' 4 I xx' 5 t I vs- -., , Q, ,J .. ,-1 I' fi silk 1 LV f ESV, S TY VW I -1' ,.:v.-,-if OE, A. S. C. E. CUNNINGHAM, IV. J. . . . New York, New York 1 DAH1.sTRAND, T. O ...... Cleveland Heights, Ohio EN, A. S. C. E., Purdue Union, Class Basketball, Exponent. DELAY, H. ,I ...,... Beresford, South Dakota A. S. C. E., P. I. A., Varsity Track. DICKERSON, R. C. ......, Springfield, Illinois EN, A. S. C. E., Secretary-Treasurer IQ3I,GlTI1lCI Club, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President, Kappa Phi Sigma, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Varsity Wfrestling, Little Theatre Players. DIETZ, G. R. ....... Mount Yernon, Indiana KAP, A. S. C. E., P Club, lIanager, Wrestling, Golf, Distinguished Stu- dent 4. THE Woon SHOP DORWART, W. G. . . . Oil City, Pennsylvania Purdue Commons Club. EGGERSTEDT, F. C. ...... New York, New York KAP, A. S. C. E., Harlequin Players, Kappa Phi Sigma. FELLEMAN, F. ....... New York, New York ECIPE, A. S. C. E., Football, Freshman, Varsity. FORTUNE, G. .....,. Columbia Station, Ohio HKQ, A. S. C. E., Blue Key, Chi Epsilon, Debris, Editor-in-Chief 1932, Iron Key, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Skull and Crescent, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Sigma Delta Chi, Student Council, Tau Beta Pi. FOSTER, E. L. ....... Indianapolis, Indiana Chi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade. 11 N. aff. f , - 'T' or i 'eo ' S if .' ' 1 f' . , . I -1 at 1 - L. dr if 1 P - a 5 . - , 1- f 1 P L - - if Q3 V .2 ,- if V3 gL ' - Q, 4 .-if -1 , L Eg, ! .. . f- 1 E Y ,- .Y.-Y5' r-.-... ' .Ms L i.. fi' fl' 2. 1. - , ' . fawa--7575---A --A--7--,J ,A .,.m .fi I A. s. C, E., P. 1. .it GROSSKOPF, H. A. , Indianapolis, Indiana HANNAN, D. L. .... . . Indianapolis, Indiana 1iJI'IliJggX. S. C. Eg Class Football. HARRIS. R. E ..,...,., Cairo, Illinois AEAg .-X. S. C. Eg Debrisg Harlequin Playersg junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Vice-President, Senior Pan-I'lellenic Councilg Varsity Fencingg Distinguished Student. HAYS. G. KI. ..... . Indianapolis, Indiana A. S. C. E4 Kappa Phi Sigma. HENDPJX, G. G. . , Jamestown, Indiana DINNER-TIME HERED, I. ......... Gary, Indiana KEg A. S. C. F.g Chi Epsilong Tau Beta Pig Varsity Football. HIATT, . ' ...... . Portland, Indiana .XEAg Band. I-IOBSON, D. .-X. ,...... Klooresville, Indiana .-Xcaciag A. S. C. B5 Junior Pan-Hellenic Council. HOLLIS, K. S. .... . Princeton, Indiana AEAg Distinguished Student I. HUBLEP., VV ..,. . . Galveston, Indiana TKE5 A. S. C. Eg Class Football. 42 r - ff' - ' D - ' eff . L S' s 2'-N 1 . ' - X 'rv ' 1 ., L f 3 , 1' b x an li, , - f . .1 ' ,, , ' . . . V - . my l'mu'fPT'enl 'f A Y gQ'gQ:1iir i7 f.gr S fy,f. .c.:a:3,.' -:. -. 1..n se ....-g- fit:-2. ' O A I 5 R 1 I Q3 HUFFRIAN, XV. H. ...,... Wilmette, Illinois ECIDEg Varsity Baseball and YVrestlingg A. S. C. E. HUPP. J. E. ..... . La Porte, Indiana 955 Varsity lYrestling. JAMES, A. IV. . . . . lliest Lafayette, Indiana Ed2Eg A. S. C. If. JOHNSTON, KI. L. ....., West Lafayette, Indiana UEQ A. S. C. Eg Chi Epsilong Gimlet Clubg Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, P Clubg Varsity Gymnastics. KELLEY, A. P. . . . ..,. Chicago, Illinois Band, Cary Club. f . I I ?3'JV'f WY A '. M .. ay .,,, f .,,, . ,., ,..,. e.,.b...-'f5,,.-Aff-.-A i . . Us -I f '- Q., 412' :e-f: ', ' 'QF J, -- , f' '::1i2fQ fi.ii'eI:' f ga, , l5i3i.gf.,3-fs Q, ' i fi S ', ,, T ' - .,., .,.:..:g1,:1. fwggq sg? -I . 3f'gQ:?i E t a.: 'k'?Y?pK,vlf2f,i f i- -ru f 'H ' 1 ff -' , ..A.,.'- . .... .,.. ,.... . 'V .zi,.- ,A l 4 -- f .1 1' ' ' ' -P ,, :X SINIOKE BETYVEEN CLASSES KNUDSON, C, I, , . River Forest, Illinois KEg A. S. C. E. LADD, C. H. . . . . AIarion, Indiana A. S. C. Eg Chi Epsilon. LEvANowsKI, S. .... . Indiana Harbor, Indiana A. S. C. EJ Bandg P. I. A.g 'Wrestling AICNEAR, R. B .... . Columbia City, Indiana HKd2g A. S. C. E4 Bandg Orchestra. IXIALLORY, C. F. . . . Indianapolis, Indiana v 1i2KTg A. S. C. E. l l it l 43 r Ns L-, . ' if A P . li - 7' W. af , i I A H A 1 A W L c 'f iii I -1 Y -A I I ' if F' 1 . faq' I A -.iii - H ' Rini' ix? fum .-1 52f r f'7?lM.-f.,'aiLZR'Kf?Q.3.1'-1340.11 .. L.-svwfifxzv-1'-'ffhsv ' Y- v - 'Hama'-,:,ims:.w94w.'i A+- '-f- i. 1 4.-a.na..1'. . ' - A.-rw' - - .. S.. if li. ll' l I' '. V., A , -ir: g . .5 i, I IX-IANWARING, J. YV, ...... Indianapolis, Indiana X arsity Baseball, Freshman Baseballg Class Football. MARSHALL, G. YY .,,,, . Logansport, Indiana Mens' Glee Club, Purdue Choir. AIARTIN, XV. A. . . . Indianapolis, Indiana A. S. C. E.g P. I. A. AIILLER, L. H. . . .',. Lebanon, Indiana NIILLS, D. L ..,. ..,. D ayton, Ohio KAPg A. S. C. Eg P Clubg Varsity Basketball and Baseball. PLANE TABLE SURVEYING AIUESING, J. L. ,...... Indianapolis, Indiana 9X5 Harlequin Playersg Varsity Golfg Zouave Squad. AIYERS, -losEPH F. ,...... lVashington, D. C. A. S. C. E., Chi Epsilong P. O. NI. NI., Scabbard and Bladeg Tau Beta Pi. NEFF, G. KI. ...... . Danville, Illinois ATU. NEWMAN, H. NI. .,...., Indianapolis, Indiana A. S. C. 12.5 The Purdue Independentg Class Baseball. NOE, C. L. ......., Indianapolis, Indiana A. S. C. Eg P. I. A. 44 ,E W V ll 'Z I V ' I .11-'it' ,Viv I JL 1 V4 . ' x A.-.vi - -. ml I i ,gp in 'fl X. 'WQML fit ' 1 -ff 'f '?f-, fig fi 'fly . I l G .img ix. S. C. E. NORAN, P. A ..... . Gary, Indiana A. S. C. Eg P. I. A4 Newman Club. PALOCSAY, F. S. . . ' . Cleveland. Ohio PANZER, R. R. . . . . . Cincinnati, Ohio AXA. PARKINSON, C. P. . . Attica, Indiana AX. PARSONS, R. B. .....,, Chicago, Illinois AEAg Fencingg A. S. C. Iig Harlequin Playersg Scabbard andfBlade5 Little Theatre Players. CDRDS AND DERBIES PEARCE, IV. A. . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Klfg A. S. C. Eg Harlequin Players. PENNEY, F. E. . . Oswego, New York HKQP. PINNICK, R. E. . . VVest Baden, Indiana A. S. C. E. QUINN, L. ...,.... Bedford, Indiana HKAg A. S. C. Eg Cross Country and Track. RASP, VV. F ........ Boggstown, Indiana Acaciag A. S. C. Eg Bandg Glee Club CKIen'sjg Urchestra. 45 tr 1145 - . - -5' ' ., . i f- ' f .. ' ' . 'i ' ' ' 'r I 1' ': i 1 f Q! l ' A A ' 1-5.3 .gi .' ij I ig ii , A l r , Q QC. 7 1 1 Q. - 1. -P he if. - f A -- 1. ,il Q .. V . 19, . v 'g L. .a lla i xr' 'Xe E,-1 'H r I L 2 A 1 ROBERTS, XY. F. . . . Indianapolis, Indiana A. S. C. E.g P. I. A. ROBERTSON, J. ..,.,, . . . Norwood, Ohio 93g Vice-President, .X. S. C. E. IQ3OQ Chi Epsilong Harlequin Playersg Play Shopg Theta Alpha Phi. President 19315 Cheer Leader. Ross, H. S .... , , Cincinnati, Ohio A. S. C. Eg Chi Epsilon. RU1-LL, R. C ........ Fort Wfayne, Indiana Triangleg A. S. C. E4 Chi Epsilong Harlequin Playersg Scabbard and Blade. SANFORD, J. G. ....... W'ashington. Indiana .-X. S. C. Eg Purdue Exponent. W c., , -fnsfw X ' . I I I. . I ., I- 1 no Q 'I M., . A W . 5 , , W if '.,,,I,, Riff? , I ,..,, , fiigliwls I . NZ ,'.- . t ,I 'Sv Qwhlhx 'I N , 3, BASELINE MEASUREMENTS SCHAIBLE, H. F. ....... IYanatah, Indiana A. S. C. Ii.g P Clubg P. I. A.g Reamersg Wrestling. SCI-IANTZ, G. ..,..., . Dayton, Ohio KAPg A, S. C. Iig Cary Clubg Freshman Football. SHAW, T. E ...... Kiangsi, China Chi Epsilong Chinese Students, Club. SHOTOLA, WV. F. ..,..... Berwyn, Illinois KAPg A. S. C. Eg Debrisg Class Baseballg Union Art Committee. SMITHSON, Ii. ,..,,,. Farmland, Indiana cpm, A. s. C. E. 46 ' 1115 - t ' 'asm 3 7 X 1-Ja l o lil L il l. .Ill fl ,. n .. I 1 I ii . 'lf i A li A ll I - ll gi r li l l SPIES, IV. E .... . Hamilton. Ohio KAPg A. S. C. E.g P. A. A. W SPRANKLE, YY. KI. . . Ilvest Lafayette, Indiana A. S. C. E. ST. CLAIR, R ....... Valparaiso, Indiana Klig A. S. C. Eg I--arsity Football and Basketball. STEELE, E. XY .... . Elkhart, Indiana EI-I. SUR, S. K. . . . Bengal, India ' Cosmopolitan Club. W-M. 5 '.'.. M- ' , i l ! '1 'X l CIVIL FOOTBALL TEAM Y ,I SYMES, F. H. . , . VVest Lafayette, Indiana Q TAYLOR, G. L. . ..,. Guilford, Indiana I A. S. C. Eg P. I. A. A TERHUNE, V. IV. . . Richmond. Indiana A A. S. C. Eg P. I. A. ' THONG. L. W. ....... W'est Lafayette, Indiana A. S. C. E.g Chi Epsilong Chinese Student's Clubg Tau Beta Pi. X. TRLYEBLOOD, L. IV. ...,.. IVest Lafayette, Indiana W1 Purdue Commons Clubg A. S. C. Eg Band. j I l I Nl 47 A I ll fl, -V ,L ag, -- .susan 'N a llil I X -Hifi? War' arf' .a XYANDERIPE, bl. K. , Fowler, Indiana XVAUGHT, L. L. ...,.... Bicknell, Indiana A. S. C. Iig Blue Keyg Vice-President, P. A. A4 P. O. KI. KI.g President, P. I. .'X.g Reamersg Student Councilg Wesley Playersg Intramural Athletic KIanager. XVACKER, C. . ,...,. Indianapolis, Indiana fDl'Ag Harlequin Playersg klunior Pan-Hellenic Couneilg Freshman Football. IVANG, S. T. ,.,.. . Xanchang, China XVEINSTEIN, KI. . , Indianapolis, Indiana Thaeon. I -.-V . ....., I - a a 1 ? I :tg ' 'fl' - f ii- 1 - ' ' I 3 ,... , - X . v I '..'x in - f A -' b-'gv.Q.,.,1343,',',,1i, ,, U 4 V i- il . A WE -' J. 3V,.,.,,Q fa f y if N N THE ELEVEN O'CLocx CiIVIL CHAT XVETH, L. H. Kenosha, lVisconsin AEA. ZIMMERMAN, A. . . Indianapolis, Indiana ZIMMERMAN, R. J. . . WVest Lafayette, Indiana QDKT. 48 , P ff- X-'xx '1 'xa- 'fn X 'Qaixf F- 'Y 12 fm 'Y 'P' 45 '77 f . I - 12 I 4 iffgw ' f 'W . ' f? , I- ,F I FT ' J .2 . - g I . I A JP ' N .a if -' ' -, I I f 1 'V I V' . 3:1 fjf 'fri 4 Zi ki- ,V .XXI ' .1 L X l h 1-r-P-iimmxcf .1-me , -1,2 - 9 Ross BIAGNUSON ZIQIMERMAN HERED LADD THONG CHAN SYM:-:s FOSTER SHAW RUHL JOHNSTON CARLSEN AIYERS ROBERTSON Chi Epsilon C. E. CARLSEN HI EPSILON, national honorary for Civil Engineers, was founded at the University of Illinois in IQ22 for the purpose of conferring a mark of distinction upon outstanding undergraduates and members of the profession. The Purdue chapter which was installed on April II, 1929, grew out of the local civil engineering honorary, Contour. The society has co-operated with the local branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers in its program for the year. In order to instill a desire in the minds of freshmen to pursue scholastic distinction, the society annually offers an award to the freshman in the School of Civil Engineering having the highest scholastic standing. This honorary was the first of many on the campus to economize for the purpose of reducing the initiation fee of its new members. IVIeetings are held at regular intervals for de- veloping and broadening the ideals of the society in its members, and also to help create more interest in the school of Civil Engineering. It is also the purpose of the society to find an effective way of assisting the more unfortunate students of the Civil School. In order to carry out this purpose, seniors in the school, in co-operation with Tau Beta Pi which re- cently inaugurated the policy, are appointed to counsel each delinquent freshman concerning his scholastic difficulties. This plan has proved very successful. It enables each freshman to have experienced counsel on the correct methods of study and the best ways of adapting himself to his new environ- ment. One of Chi Epsilonis most important functions is to render a critical survey of the Civil Engineering School staff and also of each department from the student's viewpoint. 49 so 1 'f ' - f , my if - H 9 A by Y . ' , - 5 , ' r 9 J '-.4 I' I if S I -, . fi , .M f L1 if 245, lil .13 wi in ' I ,' V ', A I 'twlkzfynv' F- ' 'lbs ein .zn..... '.':. MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY or CIVIL ENGINEERS HE American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest of all American professional engineering societies. Founded in 1852, its growth has been continuous and steady until now it holds a position of outstanding importance in the engineer- ing world. At present the society has branches in all of the important cities of the United States and also student chapters at most of the schools offering courses in civil engineering. Of the many composing this latter group, the Purdue Uni- versity chapter has always been one of the largest. The local student chapter was founded in 1919 with the purpose of promoting an active interest in civil engineering subjects among students of civil engineering and also an interest in current technical feats of great importance. EX- cept for the 1920-1921 season following the post war depres- sion period, the society has more than held its own. During the above mentioned year it was one of the several engineer- ing societies that united to form the American Engineering Society. Immediately after the crisis, however, they resumed the old name and again became identified with the old ac- tivities. Since that time it has been successful in providing an extra curricular interest for students in the civil school. Each year the society has sponsored a banquet at which some outstanding civil engineer is presented. The banquets have created a fellowship in the civil school to be found in no other school on the campus. At one of the meetings this year Pro- fessor Babbitt of the University of Illinois gave an illustrated lecture on China and the effects of the present Sino-Japanese war upon civil engineering. At another meeting a student gave a talk on 4'Earth Filled Dams . The first meeting of the year was the cider and donut party given for the in- coming freshmen. 50 A. S. Ce lE M. C. lvl,-XGNUSON ' I 'ra ll f 1 Lib! D cb . -f.:..zKv:LL'if 'L - ,, 'V J fbi V fn V, fczgggrfgq-3-9ymoGv.v24'-'gigs-'sgy A U -- ,, 55, ,,.-v. bmw an WWE X Eslz E532 QQ A tyjoicalafte1'1zooti sfevzefam- iliar to every Jtudent and alum- hzu. The union deyk, center of Union life, which haf come to embody the life of the canzpzty in .ffIl6iE7lf ajairf. liz the next pie- tttre below we have lllyeri, Tan Bere man. 011 the bottom row if Bob Clauer af zutzal radiating with J'IIf'l.J'fl1Cf1j011 about 'ftudetzt council ajfairf, and huddled again!! the tree in hir leather roat Cramer of Triangle concern. On around if Ley fought, P. I. A. potetitate, df alwayf itz 710 hurry to get aizyfwhere. Above him if llluefing, zfarfity golfer of Theta Xi, and completing the ozrfle LUJ' Rzzhl, eattght fpending hzf Jpare time near the Armory. W its I ,s 2. S 51 fy 5 v- w k N, ,, r fy' ,..-11 -1. ' W 4 1 5, ' t ff W ' if new 1-W'M2,zr , 2 Z I 3,1 -21 . , . K . :L 'ggsfa-',:,.:,,:-5,gg-,e:gz:zfsfgizif ,.,t, .,,' 1'-7: -1 1 r 'APA '-MQ Y 'uv' ::-s:--:- fagg-,Q'f:'fa::g2g2s1g5 -'.- .. ' -2 fit :z ,s,r155,:5:r:1.-11. 511:21-'E:1:::: -.,., ' 1, 9 ,er ' : fm 'Au' f-:ff af' Gig ' ki' 311 t 1 n.,a, v,,.!,,,!,,,,' .tc 1.4. M-.. ,I A -Q: z' -' rs -fgsg -,3:,' I, :l5E35fQ::p,:g:,, 5 -- , V . : ,- ,f . 1 ' 1 In the middle of the top row if a beautiful fcene looking eaft from the civil camp. On the left of that 1.5 Condrey. late to a one o'clock and below him Pinnick, wondering what itlv all about. On the bottom row Thong, Tan Bete, with his little black 7t0l'e- book af nfnal. Next 1-I the ciztil buf about ready to make a trip into town with a load of thirfty civilf. Foxter, zztzfzzccefqfztl in fnppresfing hif beft Plfill Rogerf grin, i5 found parked in front of the Civil Building. Above him fohnron if caught trying to fneak of into the nnderbrtuh and fl?ZlJl7l7Zg np we have Dick- erfon, impatient to be off. . , .- -' .',1y,':gQ:,..':3:zei vw .- t o f f , p eg ,fx 51511, w kiwi? -, gm iff :2 er-av: . I I . , . , - f-fi' -y ,WM J, , l v V ' ,M-, U- . t t1 30 EQM WQFWHWH yt r 'tiivi . 9 flak...-4' 1 , 3 'Z . :u' 5.6-'12, . A522-'fipgj 1,54-2' , Sv 4 . M WK 1 - 5.1.-: f 2 fm 'fi' :tif '- 4- 'L .1 4 .av M ' 2515 .ea fi 45625522 . 4 3. 1,-0'-.-Zig.:-53 a,.L' 5' 1. . 2151: ,2:r...2,E 'z1.t,.,.g.,, rg, 0 Q ze - , , lg, ....,.. V. , 4 :33:15-,:gp5:,:5a 1 :Big55E5Ef3:5E5:5 sf k-w-M-s'-,-:+-'-- -- ff '-3:-4-11-:fmSm-5:-1 :Q sf--im-,:f':-111 , 4 if fi: :Ev-ffzeziff' Y W 4 a .W , ..-. IW 9 5wiXKQ,g2, '-gt. 4 C Q Q 3 ce, N Q -fm.. ,M p c g Sf u av. ' Y p ' tmtffwfwfef , g ,aiu ef'-61' ig 1 'Q vs -wc ::'v:'acm2:sSa3x:-Q.-:u.wfLuwzE:'' ' I ... 9' '3'f VK SW: 't be UDL' if t it !3..tlQ ..Qt?2 it C H E M I C A L ENGINEERING School of Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering as a profession serves a group oftindustries which in value of products comprises about twenty percent and in invested capital about twenty-four percent of all manu- facturing industries. Today these industries make up a greater percentage of those actively engaged in production. Purdue, with its School of Chemical Engineer- ing, is strategetically located in the center of one of the most important and highly diversified in- dustrial regions in the world, which probably accounts for the rapid growth of the school. Enrollment in chemical engineering for the country as a whole has doubled in the past five years, and there are one hundred and nine PROFESSOR HV C, PEFFER institutions which are now offering instruction in this branch of engineering. Due to his broad and inclusive foundation in fundamental sciences, the chemical engineer has demonstrated himself to be the most versatile and adaptable member of the engineering pro- fession. The increasing demand in this field is illustrated by the fact that during normal times the openings available for Purdue graduates in chemical engineering are several times the number of those graduating, during the depression period of 1931, over three-fourths of the graduates of this school had positions on graduation, and less than two percent of its five hundred and sixty alumni are now reported out of work. There will always be a constant and growing demand for men who are well trained in this growing branch of engineering. The School of Chemical Engineering at Purdue was founded in IQII under its present head, Professor H. C. Peffer. During the past twenty years the school and its staff have expanded in order to offer instruction in general chemical engineering, metallurgy, gas engineering, organic technology, and engineering geology. The several members of the staff of this school have been called to Purdue from active practice in their several fields and contribute wide experience. Professor Pelfer was born in Pennsylvania, received his common school education at Tarentum, Pennsylvania, and was graduated from the Pennsylvania State College in 1895, receiving the NTS. degree in 1903. He served successively as chemist for Carnegie Steel Company, control chemist for Pennsylvania Salt Klanufacturing Company, research engineer and laboratory director, Alum- inum Company of America, general superintendent in charge of ore refining and chemical plant and as consultant, Aluminum Company of America. Professor Peffer has held a number of public offices, having served as park commissioner, pres- ident of school board, and member of the Lake and Gulf Vllaterways Committee at East St. Louis, Illinois. During the war he served as an Organization hlanager, United States Explosive Plant CCD, Nitro, lllest Virginia. In the capacity of organization manager, he succeeded so well in his work that he made for himself a brilliant war record. 54 f g . . g . . , ,,.X, , . If u .. E 1 ' ' 5 lib 0 2l!.l2.l1L' :' ' eqfo.. V l Q l 11 l , ALEXANDER, B. T ..,, . Louisville, Kentucky ALEXANDER, R. E. . . . . . W'arren, Ohio GE, Band, Cary Club. ANDERSON, H. F. . . . . Rockford, Illinois ASKREN, R ........ Indianapolis, Indiana AXA, American Chemical Society, Catalyst, President, A. I. Ch. E. BAILEY, Cv. B. .... . . Wlest Lafayette, Indiana P. I. A. Q .gs 1 4 1 HELLO XVALK BAKER, H. R. ....... Mishawaka, Indiana AAU, American Chemical Society, Nlens' Glee Club, P. A. A., A. I. Ch. E. BAKER, P. C. ,...... Indianapolis, Indiana ATA, Catalyst, Harlequin Players, Kappa Phi Sigma, Kit Kat Klub Union Committee, Freshman Track, Class Football, Debate Manager. BALL, VV. E. , ........ Plymouth, Indiana fIDK, Catalyst, Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Newman Club. BASSETT, W. B. ....... Fort Wayne, Indiana EAE, Catalyst, Gimlet Club, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Senior Pan- Hellenic Council, Student Council, Varsity Golf Captain. , BECK, C. E. . ....... Lafayette, Indiana Phi Lambda Upsilon, Purdue Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, A. I. Ch. E. 55 ll ll 2 TP 1 fi' . I - l , l V . it V . , l ' Qw' l 'J H! 37 af' ' fl z A 'ff . . ' 'C' ' 1 . 'H I .. ,,,..,.WA W, ,,,.,f-.V Y .Nm rv-Q-V-as f ..,.:.z....4., - fa- 1 7 ulll BOND, .-X. KI., IR. ....... Louisville, Kentucky IPAQ, Catalyst, Debris, Gimlet Club, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Kappa Phi Sigma, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Sigma Delta Psi, President 1932, Linion KIixer Committees. BRIDGES, O. R. ....... Indianapolis, Indiana Acacia, Kappa Phi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Purdue Exponent, Manager Class Football. BRINSON, E. C .,......, PX nderson, Indiana AXA, Band, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade, A. I. Ch. E. CANNON, F. E ........ Kokomo, Indiana CAss, A, G. ....,.. lVest Lafayette, Indiana GE, Catalyst, Phi Lambda Ifpsilon. THE AFTERNOON RENDEZVOUS CR1-ZAGER, gl. R. ....... Indianapolis, Indiana BAE, Catalyst, Varsity Track, Class Baseball. CRosBY, D. ....., . YVashington, D. C. P. O. M. NI., A. I. Ch. E., Purdue Touaves, DOTY, A. S ..... . College Corner, Ohio Phi Lambda Ifpsilon. ENDERS, C. KI .,..... Wlest Lafayette, Indiana IPAQ, Blue Key, Catalyst, Debris, Phi Lambda Lipsilon, President, Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, W'ebster Literary Society. FAssNAcH'r, W. G ......, South Bend, Indiana HKQD, Mens' Glee Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Purdue Religious Council, Tau Beta Pi, NVesley Players, Distinguished Student I, 2, 4, 5, 6. 56 f - K r ,-ef' fr' .Q b :gg V A K 'TT , f ,fix ff' 4 . 1 V ,I V -g E- ., 5 4 4 v.,.' Q A Y Exe, 5, -- 1 f P, , 1 - f- -f 9- ' ' +- T rt- , . is ' l. A -if Y If 151. il ft I 'iifmi ' UK 1 Y I '. - 02 -9379-t0e9 4:gE':i2'aZ' ' f f .9511 '. ' 'V -Q - - ffiiini H W P' N W ' I I 4 Kap, A, S. Ch. 15. FERRELL, C. X. . , Valparaiso, Indiana FREW, L. H. ..,,..., Sullivan, Indiana 9Tg A. S. Ch. Eg Catalystg Varsity Basketball. GAUNT, H. L. ,....... Portland, Indiana Freshman and Varsity B21SCD3llQLII1lOIl Mothers' Day Coinniitteeg Phi Lambda Lvpsiloug Reamersg Tau Beta Pig Wesley Players. HAHN, R. I ......, Kliddletown, Indiana Klensi Glee Clubg Ifniversity Quartet, P. I. A. HIXLLSTEIX, H. T ....... Indianapolis, Indiana ATAg Catalystg Kappa Phi Sigmag Play Shopg Scabbard and Blade. .3512 Fmsr Coxvocariox HAMILTON. E. KI. ,...... Marion, Indiana Phi Lambda Upsilong P. I. A.g Reamersg A. I. Ch. E. HAMILTON, -I. C. ........ Marion, Indiana Dads' Day Bulleting Dads' Day Lnion Committeeg Scrivener Club. HANEY, F. H ...... . Hammond, Indiana HEATH, R. L. . . . IVest Lafayette, Indiana Reamersg A. I. Ch. E. HOLLOWAY. D. G. , . Geneva, Indiana P. I. A.g A. I. Ch. E. 57 ' ' rr ii ' l V1 Y Q Q Y .qv M, an 1534, ' Y ' ' 'Y' ' I-I-H ,132 ' ' 1.31 fvilgfsn X I IIOLTMAN, C. IV. .... . Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Phi Sigmag Class Football. HORXE, E. L. ,..,... Indianapolis, IIIdiana American Chemical Societyg P. I. A.g A. I. Ch. E. HULL, H. H. ...... . Joliet, Illinois AAIIQ Play Shopg Tau Beta Pig A. I. Ch. E. KEMP, C. P .... Mishawaka, Indiana QT. KLEIN, P. X. . . . Vincennes, Indiana ATg Bandg Catalyst. JUST GOING TO A TEN CYCLOCK LOPEZ, A. , . , . EI Paso, Texas LOWTHER, G, W. . . Dunkirk, Indiana ATAQ Catalyst.- AIAY, I. D. ....,., XVest Lafayette, Indiana HXQ Catalystg Phi Lambda Upsilong Varsity Baseball. AIILLER, A. I. ..... . Indianapolis, Indiana Thaeon. AIILLIGAN, T. E. , . Fort YVayne, Indiana P. I. A.g A. I. Ch. E. 58 it I Pea' . I If nf , 1. , ,Ci ,L . Iii? - A I A 5. , . : 7 lv ' I , f I Q I' E If ' X: 1 H - If f ft' I ' ' 'M I arf '5 ' 1 I1 1 X. 'N 3 ni . E4 f I -if' Ll 9, ' I + 1- 1 - , 5,5525-If..-iw mf, 'fr ' I POSTLETHVVAITE, B. L. ..,... NVashington, D. C. Alensl Glee Clubg Varsity Track. RESINER. IV. J .,,..... Seymour, Indiana AXg Catalystg Distinguished Student I, 2, 3. RICHMOND, IV. R. ..,..,. Garrett, Indiana AXAg Blue Keyg Catalystg Iron Keyg Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Chairman junior Prom Committeeg Military Ball Committeeg Play Shopg P. O. XI. KL3 President Purdue Ifniong Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescentg Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Council. ROTHERRIEL, F.. AI. ....... Covington, Ohio ATS2g Catalyst. RUBENKOENIG, H. L. : .... West Lafayette, Indiana A. I. Ch. Eg Alens' Glee Clubg Phi Lambda Lpsilon. Amana- .l. THE FOUNDRY SAVAGE, YV. A. ...... , Paulding, Ohio AEAQ Junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg A. I. Ch. E. SCOTT, L. F ........ Indianapolis, Indiana AXA, Catalystg Alens' Debatingg Phi Lambda Ifpsilong Purdue Exponent, Purdue Uniong Varsity Fencing. S1TT1,1zR, I-I. L. .....,. Silver Lake, Indiana Phi Lambda Cpsilon. STITZ, E. O. ..... . . Lafayette, Indiana Phi Lambda Upsilong Tau Beta Pi. TREVOR, P. F. . . . . Chicago, Illinois P. A. A. LIPTON, B. C. . . . . Middleton. Ohio American Chemical Society. ' l i l ! 59 L K A 2 f, pt I, 1 QA 1 .V V f- -A-T , N ' I V' ' 'M : ' 4 V - -. 1 A 5' f Y . Y- A 5 -17 I4 L 1-.5 , 3- -. -- ,V g - 4 ' f, K, , P' ' ... are --fc...y ' as ' ini SCOTT GRAY GAUNT POSTLETHTVAITE RUBENKOENXG BRINSON BACK IMES Cass HABIILTON Briar Fassxacr-xr MM' Don' ENDERS PADGETT Srirz HI LAKIBDA UPSILON, a Chemical honorary, was founded at the University of Illinois in IS99 by a group of interested students who felt there was a special need for the establishment of a Chemical honorary organization similar to those of science and literature. The organization has grown until at present there are twenty-eight active chapters and one alumni chapter with a total membership of over five thousand. Nu chapter was founded on this campus in 1917. The aims of the society are the promotion and protection of high scholastic standing of chemical engineers as well as original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Junior and Senior members of the school of Chem- ical Engineering and members of other schools majoring in chemistry, who have a high scholastic standing and are also active in campus activities are eligible for membership. The local chapter, which has Dr. H. B. Hass as its advisor, has been active in sponsoring chemical gatherings and has co- operated with Tau Beta Phi in counseling with delinquent freshmen of the Chemical school. The club has also inaug- urated the custom of giving a slide rule to the chemical fresh- man having the highest average for the year. Rlembers of the teaching staff whose interest in the organ- ization has done much to put it in its present position are entertained at the annual initiation banquet. Because of the many demands made upon the time of the chemical engineers, the organization has rejected the policy of regular meetings on the assumption that this plan is more in keeping with the ideals of the society. 60 u ,t ,N - at a .C cz Sw q. , W 5 Phi Lambda Upsilon k. C. M. Exams 1 .5-T i ' 7- '. ' --1. .1 - - fi Q , ' - -' ,L ,F 3 'I N T ., .n , -g tba! K I umm no lil-' E 'v'q..,.JI Qjgg:-'SW' V, ' skit?-l 'Q BIEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS American llnstitnte of Chemical Engineers H. RUBENKOEMG HE American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a national society of high standing. It has grown rapidly in spite of the fact that this is the youngest of the engineering societies. The requirements for active membership are extremely rigorous and there are only eight hundred such members in the United States. From the start the institute has been chiefly inter- ested in fostering and improving chemical engineering ed- ucation in the United States. To further this aim student chapters have been established at many of the leading en- gineering schools. The local chapter has been in existence the last two years and the membership has totaled a good percentage of the Chemical School enrollment. Late last spring, after a year of fairly successful programs, the institute,co-operating with Phi Lambda Upsilon, sponsored an All-Chemistry Banquet which Was very successful. It is hoped that this event can be made an annual affair as the attendance was excellent and those present will not soon forget the talk given by Mr. Eisenschiml. 7 The season Was opened last year with a smoker at which there were many interesting speakers on the program. This smoker was given again this year in co-operation with Phi Lambda Upsilon. Since this opening smoker several lectures and meetings have been held. The aim of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is primarily to demonstrate to the undergraduate chemical engineer just What sort of a profession he is seeking to enter. It is with this aim in mind that the society has chosen the speakers for its meetings. They have been successful young men in industry long enough to achieve something, but not too long to have forgotten What the start was like. 61 4 I 21 A ft , 'M' ' 1 P.: '- in Q VV N . . Lrg V . Y Wx? 9 l ' .T F' 1 1 ' ' r I- li . ' ll a . l K , , gtg 2 J .5 A - ff- -5 ,f . l Ai W 7 '- i - 4 ,Qifewv4awr V ' ' ' ' ' wzsasvwks' Q' NIILLS FISHER RESINER ANNING HUGHES ASHBAUCHER CARTER ROLLERT M.-xx' ENDERS BALL BOND BASSETT RICHMOND ALEXANDER H.ALLSTElN Lowrm-:R Cass ASKREN BAKER CRE.AGER Seorr N the fall of 1922 a few members of the School of Chemical Engineering realized the need of closer cooperation and better acquaintanceship among the students of the school. This group organized and formed the nucleus of an organization called the Catalyst Club. The club is well named for in the field of Chemistry a catalyst accelerates an action or reaction. The club furnishes fertile soil for the growth and discussion of any ideas of its members, and gives them full cooperation and attention in any problem or difficulty they may have. Accomplishments of the club have been many, but chief among them is to foster a substantial increase in the orig- inality and the initiative of its members. Every member has been encouraged to present before the club any treatise that he believes to be of interest to the membership and as a result each one has presented at least one topic. The club has done much to lighten the heavy schedule of the Chemical school, and to raise the scholastic standard of the Chemical students. Chemical Engineering is made very interesting to the members by showing the practical side of topics studied in class and these are discussed to considerable extent at the meetings. Anything of interest that is related to chemistry and Chemical Engineering is presented before the members. One of the primary objects of the club is to sponsor good fellowship between the students of the school, and it con- siders this characteristic one of equal importance to that of good scholarship. lVith these high standards and with the co-operation of the faculty members, the Catalyst Club may be depended upon to uphold the standards of the School of Chemical Engineering. 62 Catalyst Club R. ASKREN 444.1 -N' I .HG fl-vu 4. No 'N ...-----f--X KW 4 V z ' P39 .2-12 2' -. ..g.,:.k Lvfftilx - t ..... 3 The biology building if not entirely out of place in a page of chemicalf, became all of them are initiated into .rome of it: Jecretf. But two prominent Phi Deltf next to each other is alntoft too much. However, ity not the lflfff time that Al Bond and Doc Endery have been feen together. Rizbenleoenig, who take: rare of the A. I. Ch.E., if a loyal chem- ical, af if Fafxnaeht who hangf out at the Pi Kappa Phi home. Sittler reoelx in chemical Jtzidief, while Bill Baffett, nominally a Sig AU,intereJt5 hiinfebf in golf and Jchool. What would be the equation if thofe bottle: were poured together? ,1 1 5 LQ , 63 1' , :Q L 1 Et fi? I as at , t 4 3' gl jp L A V 'gy . A, . t- ,ly ,X , ,Q ,tt ,J , 14' Ai-' , Hr ,. .' nf ,, M T... f f f : leaf y -' -We -1 ' , -e , A 75 , fy, ,og- Eg A V. .V A What-nzo1'e ehemrcaly? Yey, and a good eolleetion of prom- tnent men rn the chemieal yehool too. Thty zy what Befle looley lrke when he ty away from the enzfzromnent of the Engineer ojzee. The other gentlemen- Haney, Upton, Doty, Baker and Reyrner-are all loyal to the yehool zohrzeh they elazrn to he the beyt on the eampzty. Com- pouncly of zfarzouy and yzzndry nature are no longer Greek to them, for yzreh thingy have been torn apart and placed together agazn. Some of theye gentlemen are ofthe optnzon that the long houry ypent in the ill-yrnellrfng lahy have been berzejimal to them hy preparing thern for better or zoorye thzngy to follow. 45 3 5 i All 2 Q Q ii 5353 ' , iffy, 9 :xx gg -X. lkrlx :je W V kg Q5 ,z gf , K . f X -1:?5E5... .. ax ' V ' , N . G4 Y X .f 'X X '14, , It W H 1 l 5 STL? - an-K A ,f P, e E A 51- X ' ' ' - ' ' -. U 'fx ' p K f .-- ,, ., . T 5: E P ,Y :, Y ,,, 5 ,1-- 4 , X -- ns. .4 :A:,4nz....g....:...:-t,..:. . f . 1- ,wan ...-:Mx 4 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING -f ' -,A-mwewmaawxf School of Electrical Engineering The largest school of electrical engineering in the country is now housed in the largest building entirely devoted to electrical engineering in- struction of any university in the world. This school with its experienced faculty of twenty members, themselves in turn graduates of eleven different electrical engineering schools of this country and abroad has grown up rapidly with the electrical engineering profession. lvlodern equipment, particularly in the branches of extra high voltage engineering, electrical measurements, and Vacuum tube development, has been added from time to time until now a wide variety and selection of such options is available to the student in the last two years of the course. PROFESSOR C-RHARDING One important development during the last year has been the erection of the third unit of the Electrical Engineering building-the Duncan hflemorial Laboratory for Electrical Measure- ments-which, together with its equipment, was made possible as the result of the generous be- quest of the late Thomas Duncan of Lafayette. The course in electrical measurements of the junior year has been transferred to this new laboratory from the Department of Physics, and an additional senior course was made possible by these new facilities. The electrical division of the Engineering Experiment Station, which is very closely correlated in both its personnel and equipment with the School of Electrical Engineering, has been carrying on several very important industrial co-operative research projects in extra high voltage protection of distribution systems, the improved life of weather proof wire, and in the new field of television. Such research projects are of great value in keeping both the members of the staff and the students in close touch with modern electrical engineering developments. Professor C. F. Harding, head of the School of Electrical Engineering, under whose direction these developments have been carried out, came to Purdue University with a vast store of ex- perience in both practical engineering practice and engineering education. Previous to his ap- pointment as a member of the Purdue faculty, he served in various positions as a practicing engineer and as member of the faculty of Cornell University. A graduate of the Wvorcester Polytechnic Institute of Worcester, Nfassachusetts in 1902, he held successively positions with the General Electric Company and Southbridge Interurban Railway Company, and the Stone and Wfebster Engineering Corporation of Boston. He then served a term on the staff of Cornell University's engineering school. He obtained his professional degree in 1910 at Viiorcester. In lXfIarch of 1908, Professor C. E. Harding was appointed to fill the position of Head of the School of Electrical Engineering. 66 N ,vw f gm :E 3 - 'fT:,g Y- ff -va ' X 7 5 V Q. l K7 P- Y Q l if X verit L- 4 T 13 t p H f 33 , .2 rf i c . 3'f 4-'X WV'W ..T6Sf!S 32i! !!': t5sM1.v -he 1' ,. l fXDKINS, R. KI. . . Worthington, Indiana GT, Band. ,ALFORD, H. XY. Lafayette, Indiana Distinguished Student. ALLEN, H. E. . Dayton, Ohio Amos, L. . . . Iiempton, Indiana AX. ANTLE, H. E. . , . Elwood, Indiana GT. HERE's H0w AVILA, F. i...... Los Angeles, California A. I. E. E.5 Harlequin Playersg Kappa Phi Sigma, Play Shop, Little Theatre. BAKER, P. E. ....... Indianapolis, Indiana A. I. E. E., P. I. A. BECK, E. G. . . Fort Thomas, Kentucky AIens' Glee Club. BECK, A. If. . . . Richmond, Indiana AXA, Varsity' Track. BIERMAN, R. C. . . . Lafayette, Indiana A. I. E. E., XV B A A Stall. 67 ' fb, 6 I if A fre? I . .C I- , f ' x . 1 '. ' ' .- -f 3 21' - -v'f 'f if,.-' ,Q 'g::faL'1, ' ggi .i - ,Q HV- 'f' '.., .,,Z1r'Z224ff2' BLYTHE, -I. D. ....... Indianapolis, Indiana KEg A. I. E. E.g Junior Pan-Hellenicg P. A. A.5 Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Freshman Varsity, Football and Basketball. BOCHNOXVSKI, -I. S. ...... East Chicago, Indiana Purdue Commons Clubg A. I. E. E.g Freshman Footballg Sophomore Class Football. BOOTS, L. G. , . . . West Lafayette, Indiana BOWER, H. F. . . . . Fort XVayne, Indiana 9Tg A. I. E. E. BRETZINGER, R. D. . Xlonticello, Indiana E. E. LAB BRIGHAM, E. R. . , Toledo, Ohio P. I. A. BRUSE. C. B. I .... . W'ilmette, Illinois IIKCIDg A. I. E. E.g Eta Kappa Nu. CAIN, O. ..... . VVest Lafayette, Indiana A. I. E. E.g P. I. A.g Purdue Uniong Reamers. CALL, E. C ........ Knightstown, Indiana A. I. E. E.g Cary Clubg Eta Kappa Nug Vice-President, Cary I-Iallg Disting- uished Student 5. CARMICHAEL, RI. L. . . Terre Haute, Indiana A. I. E. E.g Eta Kappa Nu. 68 , g - ' X f 'fx ' fx f ff--. fees. f5 . ' . as fx f-'Nr , in , -. .g , -a . 3 - . , .Q . - ap . ' 5:1 A . ' , 'i' - f E. I gr' ' t h I ' .T I 4 e I 4 - J llfv 1. Va I L W 1 lt nj, , f L :7 fa ' -I '1 M w' ,-PTQQQ ....... . ., :f ' -A-lialexuif I ' Y' 'H-A ' Y' ag.. . .gan F I 5 b iL-H548-22 5 ll.-'iff If fwfr? f 'iN'e:' 'qi' ' CHENG. S. KI. . . 4... Macau, China A. I. E. 12.5 Chinese Students' Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. CLARK, R. YV. . . . . Fort Wvayne, Indiana COHEN, I. K. . , . . . Bloomington, Indiana Thaeong A. I. E. IQ.g Cosmopolitan Cluhg KIcns' Debatingg junior Pan- Hellenic Councilg Purdue Cosmo Reviewg Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. CORS, -I. G. .,,. . . . Lafayette. Indiana Pistol Team. CHICK: R. W. . . Fort lVaync, Indiana A. 1. L E., P. 1. A. PLUG IN THE Jmcm DAHM, xl. G. . . . . Lafayette, Indiana DALLACH, R. L. ....... La Grange, Illinois ATg A. I. Eg Bandg Harlequin Playersg Play Shop. DEVVINTER, QI. A. ....,, Grand Rapids, Michigan lIKAg Harlequin Playersg Play Shopg Purdue Exponentg Student Announcer W B A A. DINKA, NV. P. . .... Metuchen, North Dakota PM Clubg P. A. Ag Reamersg Varsity Golf. DROEGE, M. I7 ........ Sevniour, Indiana BEXIQ KIen's Debatingg Eta Kappa Nug junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Kappa Phi Sigmag Scabbard and Bladeg Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Tau Kappa Alpha. A -sw A wwvgw 4 f . I ' ..:.z'mJf:waZ:5ild'4:Z1.:':.s:.W1,,g,.91g t.. -. '-Q1 ' . .1-P' .1 1 fnuuuoubuwaunnv af T 2721?-, , Y ff-iwk' fi 4 DUFF, P. E. .....,.. Lebanon, Indiana AXg Eta Kappa Nug Kappa Phi Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Scrivenerg Scrivener Clubg XVebster Literary Society, Distinguished Student 1. DUNEAR, K. A. .,...., Lafayette, Indiana DUNCAN, R. W' ...,.... Paragon, Indiana li2A9g A, I. E. E., Blue Key, Debris Business Alanager 19325 Harlequin Playersg Kappa Phi Sigma. DYER, I. VV. ,......, Pendleton, Indiana ATU, Band. EDVVARDS, F, XV ....... New York, New York HKfIDg A. I. E. E., Harlequin Players, Play Shop, Purdue Engineer, Business Alanager, 1932. A PERPLEXING WVIRES am, A. 1. E. E. FEHRING, R. H. . . Columbus, Indiana FOLDESSY, I. E .....,. Cleveland, Ohio A. I. E. E.g Eta Kappa Nu, Distinguished Student. GALL, R. . . . . . . Grand Rapids, Michigan GE1s, R. XV ......,. Brookville, Indiana Gig A.I.E. E.g Cary Clubg Purdue Engineerg Pistol Team, Little Theatre. GEORGE, H. NI .....,,. Peerless, Indiana P. O. O. NI., Class Basketball. mlm mmuiil Y ll qnfg3unw9vw'- -X if .ew-fer-rr I i 4 1 1 4 - l I i GLASS. R. A. , A. I. E. E.g P. I. A. I l I l . . . . . Huntingdon, Pennsylvania KAPQ Wrestliiig. GRAY, KI. KI. . . Kirklin, Indiana HAAG, Y. L. I ..... . Lawrenceburg, Indiana Iresliman, Junior, Sophomore and Senior Varsity Tennis. HALL, S. A ........ South Bend, Indiana TKEQ .-X. I. If. Eg Debrisg Junior PanAHellenic Councilg P. O. KI. XI.g Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. HAAIAIOND, J. W. ........ Garv, Indiana Triangleg A. I. E. Eg Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pi. ' l l I i MACHINE Sao? HARRIS, KI. G. ......, Indianapolis, Indiana HARTLEY, G. W. ....... Scottsburg. Indiana H A. I. E. Eg P. A. .-X4 P. O. KI. KI.g P. I. IX.g Reamersg Zouave Squadg Class li Basketball. , Hess, K. L. ........ Elkhart. Indiana ,l Purdue Exponentg P. l. Ag The Purdue Inclependentg Class Football. I-IOBSON, J. E. .,...... Marshall, Indiana 1. Triangleg A. I. E. E.g Blue Keyg Eta Kappa Nug Purdue Engineer, Editor- ' in-Chief, I932g Purdue Union, Yice-President, 19315 Sigma Delta Chig Tau Beta Pi, President. Igjlg Orcliestrag NVilbu1' Scholarg Distinguished Student. HODGDON, T. G. .,,... Ben Avon. Pennsylvania EXg Debrisg Eta Kappa Nug Gimlet Clubg Student Councilg Distinguished i Student 5, 6. lf l l. l ll .l l i li l 1 . l I . 7 XM. ' i I 71 ,gi I 'A' V w W - 'M' r A ' I f g . ' Y . A 1 I : A-W - - A- - A- 1 - -- vfygmi. hanaanvsw .v.. 2 1-X-S'...:L1...g!'je'e.Le.!'. :aww ' , I l ii va. r-1 , it f M Honx, J. K. . , Hazleton, Pennsylvania EAM. IMIOKE, H. G. . . . . Altoona, Pennsylvania Cary Club. HOKE, KI. IV. . , , , Altoona. Pennsylvania Cary Club. HONDERICH, H. E. . . Indianapolis, Indiana Cary Club. HOYVARD, H. F ,..,.... Fulton, Kentucky AAU, Eta Kappa Nu, P. O. KI. M., Scabbard and Blade. NOTHING XVIRELESS ABOUT THIS HOOK-UP Herr, F. R ......., Logansport, Indiana Triangle, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Distinguished Student 1, 6. HULL, J. ....... Lafayette, Indiana fI3'KT. ' HUSKAAIP, H. R. .,.. , St. Joseph, Xlissouri Freshman and Varsity Baseball. JOHNSON, IV. RI. ....... lVoodstOck, Illinois A. I. E. E., Cary Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Purdue Engineer, Tau Beta Pi. JOHNSON, W. L. ,.... . . Boswell, Indiana A. I. E. E. 72 if ' , 1 , . I f 4' 'A f N -f .i g Q L if I! I . Y X' 1- 2 V: 1 I 5 ' 5. 'T I' ve fi PHE' ' f W' f??'f S'f' ' ' 1 ' if-f .,.. ' ' A,.. ,, 2 . if EIURANEK, .I .... LaPorte, Indiana A. I. E. E.g P. I. A.g Wrestling. KALIKER, C. B. ....,., Fort Wayne. Indiana '1IJKg A. I. E. E4 Newman Clubg Class Football. KERKHOFF. R. I. . . , , Lafayette, Indiana .xAHg A. I. E. KINGSBLYRY, E. R. . . . . . Auburn. Indiana ENg Blue Keyg Eta Kappa Nug Gimlet Clubg Harlequin Playersg Purdue Exponentg Sigma Delta Chig Tau Beta Pig Distinguished Student 6. KRYDER, D. Y. .... , . Grebill, Indiana AT THE O. P. LAYMAX, V. G. . , . South Bend. Indiana Purdue Commons Club. LEAF, G. O. . . . . Antica, Indiana A. I. E. E4 Wiard Baseball. LEE, I. C. ..., Hong Kong, China LOCKHART, C. KI. . . , Bulrlalo, New Yfifk A. I. E. Eg Play Shop. LYZOTT, Ii. F. ......, Indianapolis, Indiana A. I. E. E4 Eta Kappa Nug Kappa Phi Sigma. 73 g a. I I I I . 4 . . i . . e., g i li ' of 'I r' ':: 1 i' 11 -N ,N f f f 'lg , 1 -A 1 Q . t i ar I' ' U ' gn- I. :?iee,:,a1.amgP' I IXICCLARY, L. . . . . West Lafayette, Indiana Band. RICFARREN, I.. E. . . Gosport, Indiana P. A. A.g P. I. A. NICMINN. E. R. . . . . Peru, Indiana A. I. E. Eg Bandg P. I. A. NICNELLEY, T. T. . . . . Fort YVayne, Indiana Triangleg Harlequin Playersg Zouave Squad. RICQUISTON, D. D. . Camden, Ghio A. I. E. E. H,-XTTENTIONH AIARKLAND, H. -I. .,.. . . . Pekin, Indiana A. I. li. Eg Eta Kappa Nug P. I. A.g German Clubg Distinguished Student. NIIARTIN, G. Q. . , . . . WVest Lafayette, Indiana HKQH. AIASON, H. , Lafayette, Indiana A. I. E. E. NIAXYVELL, J. VV. . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana ATSlg Track and Cross Country. NIAYER, H. F. . . . . Indianapolis. Indiana ENg Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pi. 74 - ' 5 ,. zt -.X - ' 4' ' P f?'N V ' ' ' ...Lf-. . ..-.a.... ,, W :X - . . , . , . . 2' A 1 ' 4 I . 1 il. - fp Q ' . ' . , :Va li agswri I 'Q-f. u l 5. i . fl Y - I o I l i i l l l l AIU-I-ER, F. H. . . ,... . . Union City, Indiana I EX, Dad's Day Bulleting Harlequin Players, junior Pan-I-Iellenic Councilg Play Shopg Exponent, Scabbard and Bladeg Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg l Theta Alpha Phi. AIILLER, G. K. L .,..... Goshen, Indiana A. I. E. Eg Eta Ixappa Nug P. I. A., Tau Beta Pi. ALIORROYV. S. R. .... , South Bend, Indiana ' Exponent. NAPIER, J. B. .... . . . Monon, Indiana Cary Club. NEIKIRK, R- S- ..., . Yeedersburg, Indiana TKEg A. I. E. Eg IV. B. A. A. Stalf. l 1 l li i E A GENERAL LABORATORY VIEW' NEWVELL, F. YV. . , , Converse, Indiana ii Eta Kappa Nu, P. O. KI. M. NICKLAS, F. G. ...,. . Fort IfVayne, Indiana - IIKfIDg P. O. AI. AI., Scabbard and Blade. NORD, G. L. .... . LaPorte, Indiana ij HKd2g A. I, E. E., Play Shop. '11 NORDLOH, B. S. . . , . Osgood, Indiana , A. I. E. E., P. A. A., P. I. A. ONSKEN, R ....,... Anderson, Indiana Purdue Commons Clubg A. I. E. E.g Distinguished Student 1. flQ l. D dl l I l I l, ,H 7 lx i as , ji' 1: 1 ' ga 70 W i 4, k if ig ' :fi V. . 1 - I Y. 0 iff' W- .f ' I A , 1 Q - Sli A N-3 ,V f ., M I i . ,I i , - Y j -- . , f A fi .f fa,.'mz ' ,.,..... f f -g,- 4mmMaaa..x,M+44ggg ' 'V ., - -. f. ' .- V , S n i! i if? 'lr PEARSE, G. AI ......,. Illinnetka, Illinois dhllkg A. l. E. Eg Gimlet Clubg Harlequin Playersg Junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Play Shopg Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Theta Alpha Phi. PETERSON, P. O. . ,.... Carlisle, Arkansas fbI'.Xg A. I. E. E4 Cary Clubg Purdue Engineer, junior Editorg P. O. AI. AI.g Athletics: Varsity Football and Boxing. RENDELL, D. J. . . . . . . Hammond, Indiana A. I. E. RIES, A. K ........ Indianapolis, Indiana Triangleg Harlequin Playersg Play Shopg Class Baseball. Rlocs, F. R. .,,.. , Lafayette, Indiana AX, Freshman and Varsity Baseball. .... ..... 5 . . ..,. 'r AS . ' HM-- i rr ff as 55 E55 ES Fl EE' I 'A FH I EFF F g-eg .,..,mf':.5 E-ff Il '7 I '3' A ':'i3f'ff'..TI'g M fa ii wa 'S il ii fl I ' . , .. . . 'A ,, 4 ' - I ' - ii. ' - wg g'F:2Jf?LQ,Qf?:fI'v1Wff 9 22 .K-S - ap if .-':3E:1aI . 5-2-12:2 '- 0 V Brower NEXT! ROBARDS, B. S. .,,.. . Louisville, Kentucky EAEg Girnlet Clubg Fencing, Captain 1932. SCHIEFNER, R. , . . . , Lawrence, Michigan A. I. E. Eg P. I. A. SCHLOOT, H. P. . . . . . . Linton, Indiana ATg Bandg Little Theatre Players. SEARS, C. K. . . . . Lombard, Illinois A. I. E. Iig Cary Club. SHARER, E. M. ...,.. , Alexis, Illinois TKEg A. I. E. Eg Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pi. V76 v o. 5 ., f- E SHOEMAKER, A. KI ....... Lafayette, Indiana A. I. E. Eg P. A. A., P. I. A., Distinguished Student 6. SMITH, KI. -I ...... Bridgeton, Indiana A. I. E. E., P. A. A. SONNEBURN, H. KI. ....,.. LaPorte, Indiana A. I. E. E., Play Shopg P. O. KI. KI.g P. I. A., Scabbard and Blade. S0RENsoN, L. KI. . . .... Beloit, Wisconsin A. I. E. E4 Tennis. STINEMAN, L. A. . Chicago, Illinois EN, A. I. E. E. DOUBLE E SCHOOL TEAM STOMBAUGH, D. B. . . , . , Cambridge City, Indiana STRAHM, R. VV. H ,....... Bern, Kansas AAU, A. I. E. E., Eta Kappa Nug Transfer from Kansas State College. SULLIVAN, R. S. ......, Richmond, Indiana SWITZER, G. F. ,....... Joliet, Illinois AA1'Ig A. I. E. E., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pig Transfer from Joliet junior College. TAM, KI. H. . . Fort XVayne, Indiana 77 .-,:,-'.- , .73 f ' ' ,, ' ' fn ' . , . 'bf ' W, fr ab f., f, V . -'V 2 , ' ,H q, f if , L , -, . W 3 V lg ,V R-4: ff ' ..f I . V ., 14 L - , .b ff ' , Q I I ft . I i V y A, I V. YV v r vfmnmzivfm,- me - awww! THOMPSON, K. . . . Indianapolis, Indiana A. I. If. Eg lllta Kappa Nu. TREMELLING, R. F ...... kloliet, Indiana dancin, Aix. I. la. E. VAN BLYSKIRK. NI. ..... Rochester, New York AXg A. I. E. lig Eta Kappa Nug Kappa Phi Sigmag Purdue Ex- ponent, P. O. KI. KI.g Scabbard and Bladeg Tau Beta Pig Disting- ' uished Studentg Cadet Colonel. XVAGNER, H. H. ..... Logansport, Indiana fAE. XVENDHOLT, YY. G. . . . Huntingburg, Indiana QDEK. XYESTESEN, H. C. . . . Olathe, Colorado A. I. Ii. E. BOUND Fon CHINA XYILLIAMS, KI. P. . Fortville, Indiana EN. W'IL1.1A1x1s, KI. S. ..... Huntington, Indiana EN. XYILSON, A. li. ,.,.. Connersville, Indiana A. I. lQ.g P. A. Ag P. I. iX.g Naval Rescrveg Radio Unit of Purdue. IYIMMER, R. K ....,. Kokomo, Indiana KDKXIQ Ginilet Club, Harlequin Playersg P Club, Theta Alpha Phig Yell Leader. IVISE, H. 'I ...... Noblesville, Indiana Eta Kappa Nug P. I. Ag Distinguished Student 6. XVOODSON, T. T. ..... Indianapolis, Indiana A. I. E. Ilg Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pig Xlvesley Playe1'sgDisting- uished Student. ' D ' DILIWD . . - - . V - - ' M' Swv. 'tif' ' ? 1B a. H W WISEH Y HU1-'F I Rom' RIARKLAND HODGDON CARMICHAEL DROEGE CALL SYYITZER ass on ARD 7 DIEIER DUFF BTILLERY W oonsox BRUSH JOHNSON FoLDEss1' ETRAHM NE11 ELL HoBsoN NIAYER X AN BUSKIRK PI.-XMMOND ADASHKO SH.-XRER Eta Kappa Nu HE national association of Eta Kappa Nu was founded at the University of Illinois in IQO4. The organization was founded by a group of Electrical Engineering students to unite those men who, either in college or practise, had shown exceptional ability and great interest in the field of Electrical Engineering, into a unified group for the common good. Beta chapter was established at Purdue University in IQI3 and has been growing steadily both in numbers and in spirit. The local organization started by instituting the policy of developing and following a constructive program for each year. During recent years, projects of value to the Electrical En- gineering School have been started by the chapter. A Freshman Scholarship Award honors the freshman of the year who earns the highest scholastic average. This award being significant of very high scholarship is coveted and worked for by all Electrical Engineering freshmen. Close co- operation is kept up with the Electrical Engineering school, its projects, and its other societies. lylembers assist in these projects and belong to these societies whenever possible. This year members worked with the members of other school honoraries in the counseling of delinquent freshmen in their respective schools. This work is being watched with much interest as it may prove very beneficial. The present year's program includes dinner meetings, with the faculty present, for the purpose of discussing matters of mutual interest. Certain technical magazines are purchased for the school reading room in the Electrical Engineering Building, the worthwhile projects of previous years are con- tinued, and student committees are constantly on the alert for any current or new subject to consider. , 'Wir , V , au., M. VAN BUSKIRK 79 Tx iff' r- ' ' 'V in E 2 ,iff -sq, A i E W it -V . 1 1 L. T - 1 - 1 y , I 1 X g, , 1 i .g. 1-' 2 1.4 a , . V 5 . - 1 1 cw .r -- R.EPRESENT.kTlYEE OF THE AMERICAN Socmrx' or ELEUTRICAL ENGINEERS N 1897 came the beginnings of what is now the A. I. E. E. at Purdue. At that time the organization was known as a student electrical society. Six years after formation, under the new ruling of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, whose directors in IQOZ authorized the formation of student chapters, the student organization became permanently affiliated with the national organization as a student chapter. Since that time the branch has become increasingly active in the promotion of its pur- pose, the advancement and dissemination of electrical knowl- edge among its members . I The meetings, which are always well attended, are generally educational-some 'fimportedi' lecturer or else a member of the faculty or student body always being present with some interesting tidbits of information for the members. At the first meeting of the year Dr. Harding gave a short talk. This was followed by an inspection trip to the newly completed Wing of the Electrical Building with explanations of various contemplated activities by faculty members upon recently in- stalled machines. Variety has been accomplished in the meetings through several means. At one of the meetings advanced students lectured, at another moving pictures of manufacturing pro- cesses were shown, and at still another Dr. Nottingham, a Purdue graduate now at the Klassachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, lectured. The organization encourages student par- ticipation in all lectures and discussions, also encouraging reports upon original research. A contest is held annually for the best paper upon some subject having to do with electrical engineering. This spring the organization sent several delegates to the annual Tri-State meeting of student branches held this year at the University of Illinois. The A. I. E. E., as the student representation in the School of Electrical Engineering, is well supported by the faculty. 80 A. ll.. E. lE P. O. PETERSON AT A . f v i 1 f N. ,- ff ,L 1 rw 5 5. at f-E .. t K f 2- V f 2- ' fi L I isr .1 is g Irvine- mmvf,-. o -: ' -g., 2 Gang may for tim co-fdf af they hurry by in front Qf the Edzzfatfozz Bz11'Zd1Ang on fhfir way 1107725 to lznzrlz. Next iw ham' fllfllar of Sigma Cl774VfG77Zt'. Lookf af If Rad Ed:c'am',f and Hobxofz ware pzzlling U2'l'!Zj'fl'0777 mrh othfr. Hopf 1't'.r 1101 trozrblf on tlzf Ezzgfrzfer ytajf, Pftfryon Jurf lookf -fi-711' thfrf 011 the' Plzz' Gamfronr porrh. Ir'f ll fvondfr that fhe photographfr dz'd1z't gf! Blythe at rhe Pi Phi hozuf in- Jtzaa' of the Kappa Sig. Bob Dallafh 1.5 nil! J'771Z-ZZ-Hg. fl Uzkcc' of ll hzlrtory lc'ClZH'f? in the E. E. Building-one adzwnrage of fo- zducation. H131 B S1 Ee if sais kifi , 5- R if r gif t-X-V-wtf:--+:4fm:as:'1::. are-+z.' 'Z'-.F2Ei3:':g3f:-.,za-3:'x'-alfzkgizizre:'3:':i2F.:2-:.--:2:2m51:r a:z11Q1:-:z1:2:'sf'-2:2,1-Y-I-f:1'1Efgem.me-24:d'1525vFr9f , M. ,. -tx-,M-:,:.AM,-y::-:-.:-Q-xr:,ffm:zz--4zk+svssf:n'2zx1ze:'sx:1s::.1 2.3 Ama ' ww-W -',---,- 1- -.-H ,., 3, . Afew rnore energetic electrical engineerf. Robert Duncan, called Bob by the Alpha Chix, a5.f'zcnze5 a bnfinexf-like attitude before the camera. And there if Bob Winzrrier, carnptzf corned- ian, caught while Jtarting ontfor a Jtroll-a back to nature rnozre- rnent. T. T. Woodrori Jtandx before .forne electrical apparatu: for a proper background, i.fn't it a jine letting for forneone? Droege if caught in a pafxioe mood, after debating fornething or other. E. C. Call and G. Cor: look forward to participa- tion in a Jenior parade Jirnilar to the one pictured here but where gownf will be in order inftead of derbief. gg:5:'-,.5:1:-:5gf:,-'-:1- x1:1-112kt!1'13:1'1E:Z:152ar:I:E'11122.2912255:-,-.-p-ev,-1-.-15.1.5.'f21:3-E31-2221-112iSr-. -,?i,,eo..Ns.-,fm-mvx :-rx. zr.11writ-1:wx:2waz111511123::f--::-:Qvii:-zwm.'Y'1S9zS.n:Ex1.af' ,Z 1 Q1 man: umiafgmmn Q SCHCOL OF AGRICULTURE l v 1 1 4 B ,x h L- ' ' . .1 .-l,.::.1i',. .. 1'-A If-N H: fi el DEAN J. H. SKINNER recognition of his abilities, he was chosen as the needs of the School of Agriculture and the School of Agriculture Dean J. H. Skinner was born at Romney, Indiana, the son of a farmer, and the grandson of a blacksmith and wagonmaker. In 1893 he entered the winter course in agriculture at Purdue, which he liked so well that he returned the fol- lowing year and enrolled in the regular four year course. The class of 1897 was composed of David C. Pfendler and Dean Skinner. The two years after graduation were spent managing his own farm, then in 1899 he became Assistant Agriculturist in the Purdue Experiment Station. In September 1901 he went to the University of Illinois as instructor in Animal Husbandry, but one year later he returned to Purdue and took charge of the work in Animal Husbandry and the management of the college farms. Ten years after graduation as a well-merited Dean of the School of Agriculture. At this time Experiment Station were just beginning to be recognized by the people of the State and the Legislature. It was during the first years of his administration that Dean Skinner had much to do with the passage of bills for the direct benefit of agriculture. During the period of Professor Skinner's deanship. the agricultural interests of Purdue University have developed in an extraordinary way. Wiith but one building and one hundred and fifty acres of land devoted to agriculture when he became dean, there have since been added ten buildings as well equipped as any in the United States. Due to Professor Skinner's skillful management, the number of livestock has been increased four times since 1902 and has reached such a perfection that the University has gained recognition from the many prizes that have been taken at the International Live Stock Show. KIany changes have come about in the instructional work in agriculture since Dean Skinner began as its leader. Distinct departments have been organized and developed until each has become outstanding in its particular field. As a teacher, Professor Skinner ranks as one of the best. He requires clear cut answers and work accurately prepared. He demands and gets a full measure of Work and inspires thought and respect. His investigations in pork, beef, and mutton productions have brought him world wide renown. As a fitting recognition of services to the live stock interests of the United States, he was elected to membership in the Saddle and Sirloin Club of Chicago in 1915. At that time he was the youngest man that had ever been so recognized by this famous organization of live stock men. Few men in America can point to such an achieve- ment in Agricultural Work as Dean Skinner. 84 bbw bbw: .A 9-. 'WTR' AHRENS, IV. E. ,.,.... Huntingburg, Indiana fiDEKg Agricultural Societyg Alpha Zetag BIen's Debatingg Horticulture Show Com.g Horticultural Societyg junior Pan-Hellenic, Purdue Agriculturist. ALTER, L. B .... ..... I forest. Indiana Agricultural Societyg P. I. A. Amos, J. KI. ........ Lafayette, Indiana Entomology Society, Horticulture Show Committeeg Horticultural Societyg R. O. T. C. Boxing Championship. BENNETT, F. N. ........ Elkhart. Indiana Acacia, Purdue Dairy Club. BOYD, XV. I. .,,,..., Plainville, Indiana Agricultural Educational Society, Agricultural Societyg Egg Show Committee Entomology Societyg Horticulture Show ComrnitteegHorticultural Society Presidentg P. I. A.g Purdue Union Klixer Committeeg Ylvesley Players. SMITH HALL BRENGMAN, F. C. . . . Corydon, Indiana Purdue Dairy Club. BUTZ, E. L. .,....... Albion, Indiana A1 Pg Agricultural Societyg A. H. Club, Alpha Zetag Blue Key, Menls Debatingg Egg Show Committee, Gimlet Clubg Hoof and Horn, Iron Keyg Military Ball Com., Editor-in-Chief of Purdue Exponentg Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescentg Sigma Delta Chig Student Council, Tau Kappa Alpha, Chairman Union Publicity Committee, Distinguished Student I, 2, 3, 4, 5. CALTGHELL., R. H. ....... Idaville, Indiana .-X. H. Club. CLARK, VV. D. ........ Marion. Indiana Agricultural Societyg Purdue Dairy Club, P. I. A.g Rearnersg Varsity Cross Country, Track and Class Football. CLOVER, C. D ........ Pierceton, AFPg A. H. Clubg Hoof and Horn, Play Shopg Wesley Players. Indiana 85 fi f'X Z' I l 'T X '. e 5 .l ' f 2 - I I ' l xc U af ,L 1 V X V Iv 1' A iz Y. J .Nj ., . I- N' 1 9 N 1 L1 X l I 94 F CURT1s, H. KI. , , . Delavan, Illinois AXA. ELDRED, R. E. .,..... North Liberty, Indiana QPEKQ Agricultural Societyg Alpha Zeta, President 19325 Purdue Agriculturistg Purdue Dairy Club, President I932g Varsity Fencing, Purdue Dairy Judging Team. FASSLER, D. E ......,, Kokomo, Indiana EAEg Varsity Football. GOHL, R. 'VV ........ Logansport, Indiana ATSlg Forestry Club, junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg P Clubg Varsity Fencing and Trackg Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Sigma Delta Psi, President 1931. Goooiuci-1, A. L. ,.,... Columbia City, Indiana Agricultural Societyg A. H. Clubg P. I. A. THE GREEN HOUSE GRAVES, KI. F. . . . . . . Bedford, Indiana GROVE, L. C. ..,..,. West Lafayette, Indiana fI1EKg Agricultural Societyg Alpha Zetag Horticulture Shovii Committeeg Horticultural Society, Purdue Agriculturistg Distinguished Student 5. HALL, H. F. .,.,.... Boswell, Indiana Forestry Clubg P. I. A. HARDY, W. ..,.... Montgomery, Indiana A. H. Clubg Hoof and Horng Livestock Judging Team. HOLLEY, Q. G ...... . Toledo, Ohio KAPQ Forestry Club. S6 . ' . I -.F 'gy , f -V. ' .4-V V. f ' . Y A M . 1 DI! MAUUUDD El I il ur l. U il I I I I I HOSSLER, H. L. ..,.... Pierceton, Indiana Agricultural Iiducatioual Societyg Agricultural Societyg Ceresg Kappa Delta l Pig P. I. A. I HUGHES, C. E. .....,. Indianapolis, Indiana AI'Pg Alpha Zetag Blue Keyg Ceresg Entomology Societyg Kappa Delta Pig Purdue Agriculturistg Purdue Exponentg Sigma Delta Chig Class Tennisg Cross Country. KROFT, K. A. ......, Kkdaryville, Indiana AXAg Agricultural Societyg A. H. Club. LAYVSON, B. S ......,. Wabash, Indiana Agricultural Societyg Varsity Baseballg P. I. A. LEADER. H. VV .... .,.. F rankfort, Indiana AI'Pg Agricultural Societyg Alpha Zetag Class Footballg Horticulture Show Committecg Horticultural Society. I I l l I AN AG CONFERENCE is IN SESSION LEAR7 W, L, , llonticello, Indiana Forestry Club. I LEFFERT, R. XV. . . Lafayette, Indiana ij P. I. A. I , Lawis, P. . . . West Lafayette, Indiana 'i Forestry Club. il: LOUCK, C ...... . Michigantown, Indiana IXICCONNELL, L. XV. ...... Churubusco, Indiana AI'Pg Purdue Agriculturistg Manager Klinor Sports. It i ' I i ll ,ii I I rl E S7 i X 3 . y ye '- I aaaaa .4 f yy I S--. KY , . 4 -, ' ,' - , i , ' k get .13 ff W of -25: N' V, A ' . . p Y ,mjfv A fl, Abl- g!',:1'5,,,gL,:::LQAh:A.i,,4Y-....:1.'.,:,i-,g .I a .1 .. f 'fM 'f ' I I N.2, - Q , gg Ev: 7.1 .V , . -. . AICCORMICK. Ii. R. .,,.... Decker, Indiana IIJEK, Agricultural Educational Society, Horticultural Society. KCKIBBIN, C. E ...,,.., Milford, Indiana AT, A. H. Club, Blue Key, Gimlet Club, President 1932, Iron Key, Junior and Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Council Treasurer 1932. NIENDENHALL, R. H ..,.., Bloomingdale, Indiana IDEK, .Agricultural Society, A. H. Club, Alpha Zeta, Hoof and Horn, Live- stock .Iudging Team. AIIEYER, L. H ........ Brunswick, Indiana QDEK, .Agricultural Society, A. H. Club, Alpha Zeta, Hoof and Horn, Live- stock Judging Team. NIILLER, IV. D. ,,..... Lewisville, Indiana IPEK, Entomology Society, Purdue Agriculturist. PURDUE CRE.-XMERY AIITCHELL, AIYRTLE -I. ,,.,. lVest Lafayette, Indiana BfiDA, Agricultural Society, Alpha Lambda Delta, Anonian, Horticultural Society, P. I. A. WV. E. Girls, IV. A. A., WY. S. G. A., Y. WV. C. A., Gamma Alpha Eta, Distinguished Student, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Hockey. AIOORE, H ........ French Lick, Indiana Agricultural Society, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Purdue Agriculturist, P. I. A., The Purdue Independent. NEU1-1AUsER, XXI. D. ....... Blulfton, Indiana QUKT, Agricultural Society, Egg Show Committee, PR Club, Purdue Agri- culturist, Purdue Dairy Club, Baseball Manager. IYEVVMAN, P. E. ........ Culver, Indiana .Agricultural Education Society, Agricultural Society, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Kappa Delta Pi, Purdue Agriculturist, Purdue Dairy Club, Purdue Religious Council, P. I. A., Reamers, Class Basketball. ODOM, C. O. ........ Kokomo, Indiana BGII, Agricultural Show Com., Alpha Zeta, Ceres, President 1932, Track. SS ff Q I . .fee X'-sc :-1-ns. fe- ' fi 4:1 --X, rf-. 1-3. '.1. v , 3 , 'r Mg, t . ,f- f -' ' V',.l:fi fa . ' . ' in, ' - .. ' 1 r' - 3 . ,Q ' ' c- 4- . l . 'f ., ,ir I 'tl 1 Jr' ' 1.57, A 5, ij I! EL I if Y Q a i8'T1rT 9w5?i36f' I . . .-Q.-s .l?.'al'.1-x:S 59SI3ZS1:i.L.'9f1 - X X' A .5i..:.n.il ' g PATTERSON, IV. G. . , . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana Forestry Club, KIen's Glee Club, P. I. A., Reamers, lYard Intramural Athletic Manager. PEGOS. L. B .,,,..,.. Laurel. Indiana SME, Hoof and Horn, Agricultural Society, A. H. Club, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Live Stock Judging Team. Rroos, W. Y. . AFP, Hoof and Horn. PFENDLER, D. C. ..,... . Acton, Indiana APP, Agricultural Society, A. H. Club, Alpha Zeta, Entomology Society, Purdue Agriculturist, Hoof and Horn. PIKE, B. E ........ Centerville, Indiana AXA, Agricultural Educational Society, A. H. Club, Alpha Zeta, Gimlet Club, Hoof and Horn, Purdue Exponent, All-KIen's Review, Agricultural Society. RAY. DI. R. ..,..... Trafalgar, Indiana .Agricultural Society, A. H. Club, Egg Show Committee, Hoof and Horn. ' 4 - . 1. umm.. 1 AG FOOTBALL SQUAD . . . , Trafalgar, Indiana SHAXY, R. H. ........ Lafayette, Indiana Agricultural Educational Society, .Agricultural Society, Entomology Society. SMITH, R. A. ........ Tipton, Indiana KIJEK, Agricultural Society, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, P. O. AI. AI., YarSity Pistol Team. STANLEY. E. P ....... Knightstown, Indiana APP, .Agricultural Society, A. H. Club, Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Hoof and Horn, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Purdue Agriculturist, Purdue Union, Skull and Crescent, Senior Pan-Hellenic, Student Council, Livestock judging Team, Class Football, Union Mixer Committee. STARK, E. YY. .....,. Crown Point, Indiana BEKII, Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, Distinguished Student 4, 5, 6. 's I 't V 5 it 'y . V 1L . x r . . ,Qt f - I STOUT, Ill. I.. .,....., Bluffton, Indiana Alpha Zetag Ceresg Military Ball Committeeg P. O. KI. Mg P. I. A.g Reamersg Scabbard and Bladeg Pistol Team. THORNBLTRG, KI. C. ...... Greensburg, Indiana Agricultural Iiducational Societyg Agricultural Societyg A. H. Clubg P. A. A.g P. I. A., Yice-President I931g Reamersg The Purdue Independentg Pistolg Chairman Agriculture Banquet Committeeg Purdue Agriculturist. TROXEL. G. I . ....,... Lagro, Indiana AI'P. XVADE, I.. E .....,... Elnora, Indiana Agricultural Societyg Purdue Agriculturistg P. I. A. AYALTON, KI. T. ..... , Loogootee, Indiana Agricultural Societyg Ceresg Kappa Delta Pi. ll an Xxx 1, Y N s. ?-as X fl xy 1 'PY ,N xx-1 -. ---.551 ., . -,ex N ' '. 1 X 'QQTAZ 4- iw riff' , . Li -- . - si 'IFF'-51 :1-n Aft -' - Q Q5 ii.. . ,A . 5' f ,aff Zi l ' fi' gf iw- Q . - - 1 J-1.f2'-?'f-l'l'-iiifffivf' 'Y' I-'1' 95:3 -FA if Q.-sf. 2 - if .,Ef 'r.-i'?-'-'9fQUii '5li.:'9P.: 5,i-. fii'-1:11. i- 'Ufi ff ' :ft Yi ,f 75' ,ff -if t H vii... I ,,. , V,, ., .,, .. , . , ,,. -,,f11I..,. -. ,,Ig,..:.f1,A7.Q-::.g25c- .5 v , A 'I -' ' 'f ' ,. I' '-If N-1 ZI I V -:f- -I rff fi.. . ' -' ff- I 'L ' ef'ffffi- .. I -I ' .-I lllfiig A , if-it gg ' -. .. af- was-I ' .aww I .af as . 24 ? 4 . '-AYP' ? . -I-uv 'K 'A - ,y FLOHICULTURISTS' LAB XYEBER, I.. S. .... . Louisville, Kentucky SAE. AYHITE, I.. XIIRGINIA ...... Clinton, Indiana IIBfiUg Dadls Day Bulletin Comrnitteeg Distinguished Student 5. XVOOD, N. E ....,.. New Palestine, Indiana Agricultural Societyg A. H. Clubg Hoof aIId Horn. XYYGANT, N. D. ..,.... Roanoke, Indiana QJEKQ Alpha Zetag Entomology Societyg Forestry Clubg Purdue Agricult- uristg Senior Pan-l'Iellenic Councilg Distinguished Student 3, 4, 5, 6. J? lr' ., .ff , ' 1 .. . fy. - .. R . 90 v 'f I I l it 1- -I L1 A png, UQ m,m,w.y. HUGH ES HENLE1' BUTZ XNESTHROOK PFENDLEIT STOUT STANLEY IMLE STARR NIEYER MOORE CHVENS SMITH GROVE KIENDENHALL PIKE NEXYMAN LEADER ELDRED XVYGANT Ovon AHRENS Alpha Zeta R. E. ELDER LPHA ZETA as a national organization was founded at Ohio State University on Nov. 4, 1897. The Purdue University Chapter was established on the campus on Rlay 9, IQOS. The local organization shares with Ceres in the honor- ing of scholastically prominent men of the Agricultural School as it places more emphasis upon scholarship than upon ac- tivities, and chooses men for membership from all branches of agriculture, not any particular option. The national organi- zation's pride and glory and the number of its members who are active leaders in American Agriculture has been materially lengthened by the alumni of the local chapter. Three qualities-scholarship, leadership, and character are the basis for the selection of its members, who not only are chosen from the Senior Class, but also, to a limited extent, from the most promising juniors. These three qualities, the ideals upon which the national organization was founded, are promoted in freshmen by the local organization. One of the chief activities of the Purdue Chapter is the awarding of the Alpha Zeta Scholarship Trophy each semester to the freshman in the School of Agriculture who makes the highest scholastic average. Included in the fraternity's social events is the annual smoker for freshmen in the School of Agriculture and all Alpha Zeta alumni and faculty members. Besides this smoker, several banquets are held during the school year, among them the semi-annual initiation Banquets. The local chapter sends out notices and news items to alumni each year in the form of bulletins. Besides the news, the national organization also sends the alumni an Alumni Di- rectory each year. 91 D 0 Diff?-Mill!! '.'23 I f Q r - pa 01 . V V T I f , 4 il ,Y g I 1. l QL Q '-A . , ,D V. 'f fi 7, i 1 'f l ip... HENLEX' HUGHES IMLE HossLER NIOORE R. SMITH QUIGGLE CONNELLY SILVERTHORN XVALTON IVEXVMAN Onoxi STOUT BENHAM N the fall of IQIQ a local organization called the Ceres Club, after the Greek Goddess of Agriculture, was established on the Campus, and in its twelfth year it is one of the most es- teemed honoraries. The primary object of the club has always been the foster- ing of an active fraternal interest among Purdue students in the school of Agriculture in the two phases of Agronomy-soils and crops. Its membership is selected from all students specializing in Agriculture, but especially from among those specializing in Agronomy. The chief qualities serving as the basis of selection of its members are a high scholastic record, and an active interest in campus activities. The club em- phasizes scholarship in the selection of members and encourages it as much as possible. Ceres annually conducts the Ceres Essay Contest for the best essay upon some topic dealing with problems arising con- cerning soils and crops. This contest is meeting with more favor each year and the bulk of manuscripts submitted is growing yearly. The interest shown by the contestants, and some of the research done in preparing papers, merits much favorable comment. During the Club Round-up Wleek each spring Ceres members also aid in the mechanical work involved in the handling of the State Corn Judging Contest for high school students. As this not only aids the University ofhcials but benefits the members taking part in the show, the club aims to co-operate with theUniversity officials at all times in conferences of an agricultural nature. In addition to the above activities the Ceres Club attempts to develop interest, ap- preciation, and knowledge of problems arising in the field of Agronomy. 92 ll I , q . , .as i ' .1 , A 1 Ceres C. Onom 'Qi ZT . nf' . 'T' ' Qi. l .f W - - . 'x v T 1 1 i 1-'15 Egg 'ii Y' 1 N 1' ff , -:vg- , X f V .V - if , ' P - V V L , i s N I il' Ki S r. A I, '77 My ,Y :guy V Q' -iw 4 T T - A BERTSCH RAY PI.-KGENOWV PRANGE TVOOD BUTZ Pm-:NDLER Rises PEGG5 H,ARDX' ATENDENHALL BIEYER PIKE C1.ov1-:R COLTER S'r.aNLEx Hoof and Horn H - - 'mvf::.:.... iw-:wits A Prix. . :f '5'if- ' - 1 , A as 1 ,A gf ,, Q, gf can 9 kk. .ev Q y a .:.,....,. ,?,.g,, .. - .Q . , xg, 3' 22 P91 gi egos I iff. X 'K C. D. CLovER Y ',.':ag.g,: . v - . --.1.ff,.,.-.g4.+x,,a4, xg,-Q :f A, wsu. fir ,.,.:.-Q,-.,.f,1.:.. , .. sy.. unix .age .- OOF AND HORN CLUB was organized in IQII as a society for both students and faculty members of the Animal Husbandry Department. Four years later the club became honorary in nature. Since that time the active mem- bers have been elected from the juniors and seniors who have shown character and integrity, a special interest in Animal Husbandry, and who have maintained a high scholastic standing. The purpose of the organization is fourfold: to stimulate interest in animal husbandry at Purdueg to enable the mem- bers to become more familiar with practical animal husbandry, to create a better acquaintance among the students, faculty members, and extension workers in the field, and with men engaged in the production and marketing of livestock: and to promote livestock exhibitions at Purdue, and to encourage interest in the fitting and showing of animals. The Hoof and Horn Club is proud of the accomplishments made in the past years by the International Livestock judging Teams which it has sponsored. Probably no other activity is more Valuable to the student of animal husbandry than the training it provides. Each spring the club sponsors a livestock judging contest for the freshmen in the School of Agriculture. Liberal prizes are offered to the winners by members of the faculty and by the club. One of the prominent activities of the club is the unveiling of a portrait of an outstanding livestock breeder of recent years. These pictures, hanging on the Walls of the Agri- culture Building, will remain as a memory of the man and his accomplishments. Progress of the organization is assured because of the prestige behind it, and the great open field before it. IA-xv 'A' JL l - 41 . A ,W ...f 93 l Xu . A f . . 'll' ,gpg . ,I A I ki-.I I 4.::-.g Q - 4--,ig I fi S r ' jrwr 0 QW' ,M N , V i , X . A WE if Q ,El ,E 'A ivy gy i, lv Y 1 6 X3 S I V T l ' lvl A , if' VJ, Q u. - A 'Q' fl 6 'ff .. I gif - i A 3 l Q ,L pi le. Q ,QL ,. q, A. ,I1 V v X 4. 3 .X i, , , .rl -'iff -' 1 I v f W . ,,g,-ggi.-' BIAFE TOWVNSEND XVYGANT PI.-XASE CTRIGER VAN Hoi' WRXGHT SMOKER VANDIVIEV H,XHDEN COLTER NIILLER BURTON AHRENS PRANGE JEFFERY HARPER DOLLENS TXICCONNELL PFENDLER LEHKER BENHAM lVIYERS SILVERTHORN GYVENS THORNBURG IMLE NEWW'bI.XN ELDRED Hl'GHES RECTOR NEUHfXlYSER XVADE Moons: BENNETT N order to give literary voice to the School of Agriculture as well as to afford journalistic and business training to students, the Purdue Jlgriczilizzrzirt was founded on the campus twenty-six years ago. From a bulletin-like publication of earlier years it has evolved into a magazine reaching people not only throughout the United States but in Canada, England, China, Russia and South American countries as Well. During the past school year the staff members have con- tinued to provide feature stories concerning the latest scientific developments and successful agricultural enterprises over the state: two and three page sections of alumni activities and accomplishments, achievement stories of prominent seniors and faculty membersg and other information concerning the Uni- versity. The paper has sponsored for the eleventh year a state-wide essay contest, open to all vocational students of Indiana. Hundreds of agricultural and home economics students have participated in the contest each year. Vlvhile a number of contributions come from students, faculty, and agricultural leaders all over the state, the bulk of the copy is written by the Agrifculturfst staff. Even though the .4gr1'rzzI1urz'fr reaches the hands of most of the agricultural students, it is even better known through the state, as it contains articles of state and nation-wide interest. This organ is instrumental in acquainting the public with the services the University has to offer and in interesting the young people of Indiana in Purdue University as a place for future training. The superior quality of the copy during the year was due to the diligent Editor-in-Chief, C. E. Hughes, While the business end was competently handled by P. E. Newman, the Busi- ness hlanager. 94 Purdue Agriculturist C. HUGHES . - 1 'Q mg: , - - . 1 7 J ,. . A , ll fs V ' 1 aw wings-qua-qw-sg ., 3, M: . lbw 5gi:?g5'ggg,:,g:.,.,:::5-ig :'.,5-551,3331:-,5,.:13,-13. E T, ex., - x A typieal Jeene in a elanroom, on the ,fouth .ride of State Street. Nottfee the wtndow gczzer. Then we have Henley ai he wax Jnapped fn front of the Delt houfe. See the fzviusome .vmile that our little farrnerette, Mztrt, gfoef uf. Stout getf the pofitiorz of honor next to the ladyfarmer. A otezo ofthe U7Z1.1'Fl'JZ.fj' farm af .feerz from State Street. Eldred pore! for the maj photographer in front' of the Phi Stgnm Kappa houfe. In the upper r1'ghth,e11zd corner 'Ill' plaeed the Editor of the fIgr1'c'ult1n'1'5t. Next to htrn if Dick Gohl, one of Ear! MdTfi7ZEdll,J protegef. A f' -v-x an W, RK' Ei Y. A Q5 I. , .1 Q f 4 , 1 Y EF ,ggi K, G, X I: ia Q, ag 5? 5 'Qu gif? W 1 t Y I 1 ' mt J Q ,IIA :V as S V1 5 5 1 i E W jj' i diffs., 1,451 is 3,1 I ,Lf 4, x ,ff 43,3 ii , y x s 5 5 ' : V -a- E- E E , if E jamming' - A green houfe on the Ag ezznzpuf. The hard-boiled look- ing guy if none other than Peggy. A group of ,veniorf all dreffed upfor the Jenior particle. And MC1X'7.l7b67Z, the winner of the lily, ii Jrzapped on the-front porch ofthe D. U. houfe. The fellow with the nice fntile ii Pike, az Lambda Chi. Nezwnan if the bll,YZ'7ZEJ',Y like fellow in the renter. In the upper right hand corner are two prornfnent mem- herf of Alpha Gczmnza Rho. The tall good-lookitrzg fellow 7.1 Butz, high mogul ofthe Expon- ent. The other if Stanley, eo- eaptatn ofthe Purdue lllernorial Union. 95 .ff '59 ag, QS bs . 96 zgkgfg .,' .I N' 1 'f ,gf 'WH S C H O O L O F HOME ECONOMICS H ,' 'F,?IZ4.f!f.ZZf 1L.'1.:'t-uxf'L. ig 51- ,pasacidwiz-t1 ' I School of Home Economics A great deal of the rapid growth and genuine interest shown in the School of Home Economics at Purdue is due to the untiring efforts of Dean hlary L. hfiatthews. Although she was born in Kentucky and spent seven years at the Uni- versity of hflinnesota, Nliss KIatthews has made Indiana her home for the majority of her life. Since IQIO Bliss Matthews has made the education of homemakers her chief aim and ambition. In 1912 she was made Head of the Department of Home Economics, which was then a part of the Science School. The department at this time claimed a total enrollment of fifty girls. During the next eleven years this depart- ment was housed in Ladies Hall and later in the Biology Annex, both of these buildings having DEAN MAR L'MATTHEWS since been torn down. However, due to its rapid development, a new Home Economics Building, planned by Nliss hlatthews and her staff, was ready for occupancy in 1923 and soon afterwards this department was made into a separate school with lVIiss Matthews as its Dean. The School of Home Economics now boasts over five hundred girls enrolled-a striking contrast to the fifty students of twenty years ago. One of the most worthy activities sponsored by the School of Home Economics is the informa- atory and practical short courses conducted for the benefit of girls throughout the state. These short courses have a two-fold purpose: they teach the girls the practical facts about the art of home-making, and bring the University into a closer relationship with people over the state. Dean h'Iatthew's ability is not only recognized in Purdue but in the Indiana Federation of branches of the American Association of University VVomen. She is chairman of the Depart- ment of Education of Indiana Federated Clubs, and serves in committees in American Home Economics Association, and Indiana Home Economics Association. Dean Matthews is also a member of the following honorary organizations: Omicron Nu, Pi Gamma Nu, the League of American Pen Vllomen, the American Association of Advancement of Science and has recently been serving on one of the Committees of the President's Conference of Home Planning and Home Ownership. One of the text books now being used in the seventh and eighth grades in the schools of Indiana was written and revised several times by Dean Xlatthews. Among other books of which she is the author are: 'flilementary Home Economicsw, 6'The House and Its Careu, and is co-author of The Book of Rural Life . Through her steady work in the Home Economics work here at Purdue, her keen interest in the problems and organizations over the country and her unmistakable ability at writing on her chosen work, Purdue should indeed be proud of a woman as truly versatile as Dean Mary L. hlatthews. 93 -. 'T 'ff 3 'fe -, we-, 2- - -H P I . 4,1 . ltq.3l, .E V K .S E gl if , moi we A' ggi 'j h 5: 1 gi is 5 ., E - ,Rr 2- ug gf ts .' ' if Q A 1, y jj UNH-nllvh-Q -,Hgh I V , K - 9 ..,.,,,s,k ,,Al1,:,, , V I A9 Ti .5 ff' ADAMS. .ALICE Ii. , . , . , . . Greenlield. Indiana hI.S.g Egg Show Comrnittceg Kappa Delta Pig Virginia C. Aleredith Clubg IV. S.cYv..h.QAVf7Il1CIlIS Athletic Associationg Y. IV. C. A.g Transfer Irmn Earlham College. ALBORN, IQATHRYN G. . , ,..,., Marshfield, Indiana ZTAg Virginia C. KIeredith Clubg XVOIUCIIIS Athletic Associationg Y. IV. C. A.g Class Baseballg Ride. ANDERSON, KIAURIXE E. , , ..... Kankakee, Illinois AEAQ Eurodelphiang Harlequin Playersg Virginia C. AIeredith Clubg AVGITIGIIIS Athletic Associa- tiong XVOINCIIIS Pan-Hellenic Councilg IV. S. G. A.g Y. IV. C. A.g Alothers' Day I,'ni0n Crum. :YYLARD, CIENEVIEYE E. .,.,.,,. Cleveland Heights, Ohio HBGDQ AVOIHEIIIS Glee Clubg Harlequin Illayersg Philalethiang Play Shop, Board IQQZQ Little Theatre Playersg Virginia C. AIeredith Clubg Y. IV. C. A. BARKES, OPAL L. ...,... , West Lafayette. Indiana Anoniang IVOIHCIIIS Glee Clubg P. I. A. CHILD IIBSERVATION BRAND. PHYLLIS KI. ,......... Ashley. Indiana ZTAQ Alpha Lambda Delta. President IQ3OQ Gold Peppersg Kappa Delta Pig Oniicron Nu, Vice- Presidentg Philalethiang Purdue Pharniacistg Religious Council: Virginia C. Aleredith Cluh, Vice-President I932g IVOmen's Athletic Asscwciationg Y. YV. C. A.g All Liniversity Sing Linion Committeeg Class Soccer, Basketball and Hockeyg Varsity Hockey. BRINK,DOl1OTHX' RI .,....,,. Michigan City, Indiana ZTAg French Cluhg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Y. XV. C. A. BULL, PAULINE K. .... . . . Lafayette, Indiana P. I. A.g IV0menIs Athletic Associationg Y. IV. C. A. BUTLER. RUBYE A. ..,,.. . . . Lafayette. Indiana P. I. A.g Y. IV. C. A.g Kappa Beta. CAI-IILL. NIARIE ....,.,. . Lafayette, Indiana Varsity Soccerg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg IVomen's Athletic Associationg Y. XV. C. A. 99 I I- I - ,rf . . , ' I . 'Y I I .' , ,- - jf-K ,K ' :5g,' - gg-fc, - ' 'I ' .TA.-.44.- ...:Ak . if f'f::f:E f ' - CALLAHAN, AIARY E. ..,..,,.. Fort YVavne, Indiana AXS2, French Club, Yirginia C. Meredith Club, Women's Athletic Association, VV. S. G. A., Y. XY. C, A. CANNON, LAVINA .......... Kokomo, Indiana GDM, Home Economics Society, Purdue Exponent, XVOmen's Athletic Association, Y. IV. C. A. CARROLL, AILEEN ...,...... Indianapolis, Indiana P. I. A. CASSELL, Rose ..... .... I ndianapolis, Indiana I'IB1iD, Debris, Gold Peppers, President 1931, Harlequin Players, Mortar Board, Purdue Ex- ponent, Scribes, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Secretary-Treasurer 1932, Women's .Athletic Association, YV. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. CLARK, IIVILMA 'W ..,........ Chicago, Illinois KKF, Blanket Hop Com., Debris, Asst. Co-Ed Editor 1931, Wonlenls Glee Club, Pres. 19325 Gold Peppers, I'Iarlequin Players, AIortar Board, Pres. 1932, Scribes, Student Council, IVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y. WV. C. A., Philalethian, Purdue Exponent, Co-Ed Editor 1932. PRACTICE HOUSE COHEE, DOROTHX' ,...,.. . Frankfort, Indiana P. I. A., WOmen's Athletic Association, Y. XV. C. A. CRAINI, ELMA R. .i . . ...,.. Mishawaka, Indiana Anonian, Kappa Delta Pi, Wlesley Players, Sophomore Class Soccer, Distinguished Student 4. DAVIS, FRANCES E .......,.. Union City, Indiana IDM, Virginia C. AIeredith Club, XVomen's Athletic Association, IW. S. G. A., Y. YV. C. A. DILLON, SUE E. ........,.. Elnora, Indiana AXSZ, I-Iarlequin Players, Yirginia C. Meredith Club, Y. W. C. A. DORNER, GEORGIA C .......... Frankfort, Indiana KA9, Debris, Gold Peppers, AIortar Board, Omicron Nu, Philalethian, Plav Shop, Student Council, Theta Chi Gamma, IVomen's Athletic Council, XV. S. G. A., Y. NV. C. A., Union Art Committee. teifrvmelvat Q ! I l l Yirwi l DR1scoLL, DOROTHY' D. ..,,.,.. Lafayette, Indiana HB11Jg Harlequin Playersg W'omen's Athletic Associationg XY. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A. DUNCAN, HENRIETTA A. , . . , , Hammond. Indiana BQAQ YVOIIIen's Athletic Associationg W'omen's Pan-Hellenic Council, YY. S. G. A.g Y. YY. C. A. ELKINS, DOROTHY B. . , . . Crawfordsville, Indiana BdDAg P. I. A.5 W. E. Girls. ISRICSON, FRANCES A. . . . . . . North I-Iibbing, Minnesota AE.Xg Philalethiang Yirginia C. Alereditll Club, YYOFIICIIIS Athletic Associationg YY. S. G. A.g Y. W1 C. A. l CIINTHER, DOROTHY KI. . . . . Spencerville, Indiana I. Tm: REGISTR.ATION MILL GRAHANI, GRETCHEN .,... . Lafayette, Indiana I' KKI'g Eurodelphiang Gold Peppersg WI. S. G. Ag Y. WI. C. A. iq GRUBB, RUTH E, ..... . West Lafarette, Indiana l Bf1DAg Purdue Religious Councilg W'omen's Athletic Associationg Y. W. C. A.giDistinguished I, Student 6. ' HALL, DOROTHY .....,.. . Newcastle. Indiana f IIB1iDg XVOIHCIliS Athletic Associationg WI. S. G. A.g Y. Wi. C. A. ' HARROP, RUTH .... . . North Manchester, Indiana IIB'iPg Philalethian. HART, ELIZABETH .... , Anderson, Indiana il P. I. A.g YVOmen's Athletic Asso:iatiOn. A I .I 'I I. W. I ,. l I i li I 101 A' ' I -, 1,1 , 1 ', A . I, -.. , Dm' E , ,- ,,, b . , ,, ,I L' V - , , ' - 1 A I A ', Q O rl , .Ili I Wi, I I 5' ' ' ' Q ' I 'ii ' ' ' I I liwwrrzsavns. .. '-:naar--:wwe-A T f:-L. ,rw La, .La-4a,d:... .,,. .L.a.- - 4 l I ,I ' 'fe gy- gg I- .ll . ' af.. uf I HEAD, EVELYN AI ........., Indianapolis, Indiana French Clubg AVOHIEIIYS Glee Club, Oniicron Nug XVOfI1Cl'l,S Athletic Associationg VV. S. G. A., Basketballg Distinguished Student 4. 5, 6, 7. HEGEL, EDITH C. .....,.,... Lagro, Indiana AEAg Iiurodelphian, Harlequin Playersg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg YV. S. G. A., XVOTIICIDS .Athletic Associationg Y. VV. C, A. HINSHAW, AIART1-IA If. .,......., Carmel, IIIdiaIIa AAIIg YVomen's Athletic Associationg Y. VV. C. A. HUTSON. REBA L. ......... VVest Lafayette, Indiana XYZ, Gold Peppersg Eurodelphiang Harlequin Playersg Dads' Day Union Committeeg WVomen's Athletic Assoeiationg VV. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A. IRELAND, BETTINA R .......,.. Lafayette, Indiana KAGQ Alpha Lambda Delta, Philalethiang Theta Chi Gammag Virginia C. AIeredith Club. THE RESERVED READING ROOM JENKINS, IQDITI-I I. . . . . . . Dayton, Indiana Kappa Delta Pig Philaletliian. JONES, WIANE .......,.. West Lafayette, Indiana KAI-lg Class Secretaryg Dads' Day Bulleting Gold Peppersg Harlequin Playersg Nlortar Boardg Student Councilg VVomen's Athletic Associationg Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y. W'. C. A., Secretary Union Board, Union Committees: AIixer, A'IotheI's' Day. KEESLING, VIDA . . ....... Greenwood, Indiana ALS., Kappa Delta Pig Virginia C. Meredith Clubg WVesley Playersg WVomen's Athletic Associa- tion, Council, Gamma Alpha Etag Y. W. C. A.g Class Hockey, Baseball, Basketball, Speedballg Varsity Speedball and Basketball. INLIMMELL, L. RETTA ...,.,... Kimrnell, Indiana P. I. A.g Student Councilg Purdue Indepg YV. E. Girlsg IV. S. G. A.g Y. IV. C. A.g Theta Epsilon. INIRICHBAUM, DIARY L .,.....,.. Lafayette, Indiana P. I. A., Y. W. C. A., Kappa Bm. 102 vwwvvvv I- a I 1, .6 V Q l I .Ii LANGSTON. AIARIE .... ,,., C ambridge City, Indiana IV. Girlsg IVomen's .Athletic Associationg Y. IV. C. A,g Kappa Beta. LINDEIIAX, RUTH ..,....... Indianapolis. Indiana V AXIZQ Eurodelphiang Gala IVeek Committeeg Gold Peppersg Kappa Delta Pig Alortar Boarclg I Play Shopg Purdue Uniong Virginia C. AIeredith Clubg IVoInen's Athletic Associationg IVomen's Pan-Hellenic Councilg Y. IV. C. A.g Union KIixeI' Committeeg Distinguished Student. LCNDIN, XIARCARET , . . ...... Knox, Indiana P. A. A.g IVOTHCIIQS .Athletic Associationg Y. IV. C. A. LOHRAIAN, LENA ...,. . Indianapolis, Indiana HB41g Egg Show Conunitteeg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg IVOIIICIPS Athletic Associationg V. IV. C. A.g Rifle Teamg Distinguished Student 5, 6. LOOP, :ALBERTA .... .... L afayette, Indiana KKI'g Gold Pepperg Harlequin Playersg Philalethiang Virginia C. AIeI'edith Clubg IV. S. G. .I.g Y. IV. C. A. FICTION on TEXT Booxs? AICKEE, VIYIAN .......,.. Middletown, Indiana Enrodelphiang Kappa Delta Pig Oinicron Xug IVomen's Athletic Associationg Y. IV. C. A.g Kappa Betag Distinguished Student I. 5. 6. D I AICLEOD, IAXE ......... New Castle. Indiana AEAg Eurodelphiang Virginia C. AIereditl'I Clubg IVomen's .Athletic Associationg I. II. C. A. KIARKR LYDIA -,,,A,,. . . Lafayette, Indiana I KA 95 Eurodelphiang Gold Peppersg Harlequin Playersg Play Shopg Theta Alpha Phig Y, IV. C. A.g , Distinguished Student 7. I KIAY' LORENE ,,-,,,A, . . SCYHIQLIF.. Indiana Anoniang Kappa Delta Pig Omicron Xug Virginia C. AIeredith Clubg Kappa Betag Distinguished Student I. 2, 5. 6. , . IIILLER, RIARTHA ,..,...... Xeivcastle, Indiana , KA9g Class Secretaryg Debrisg Glee Clubg Gold Peppersg Harlequin Playersg P. A. A.g Play Shopg IVOIHCIIIS Athletic Associationg Y. IV. C. A. V c Mitts, AIILDRED M. ....... Zionsville, Indiana AEA: Play Shopg Ijurodelphiang Cnion, Christmas Party Committeeg XY. S. G. A.g Y. XY. C. A.g XY, A. A,g Virginia C. AIeredith Club. NICHOLS, AIARGARET li. . ' ..., . . , Fort lVayne, Indiana HBfbg Transferred from Carnegie Institute Of Technologyg XY. A. A.g Y. YY. C. A. OPP, FRANCES R. .....,..., Otterbein, Indiana fibklg Gamma Alpha Etag Eurodelphiang Purdue Union, Christmas Party Comniitteeg Enter- tainment Committeeg Y. YV. C. A.g XY. S. G. A.g YY. A. A.g Virginia C. Aleredith Clubg IYomen's Pan-Hellenic Councilg COfECl Debating. PE'rERsON, DOROTHY' A. , , ..... XVest Lafayette, Indiana Harlequin Playersg Y. YY. C. A.g YV. S. G. A.g Purdue Ifniong IV. A. A.g Virginia C. hIeredith u . Porrs, AYILMA Nl. .,.,...... Huntington, Indiana CO-Ed Dehatingg Ifurozlelphiang Play Shopg Virginia C. AIeredith Clubg YV. A. A.g Y. IV. C. A. Pr' .AROUND THE CIRCLE PROCTOR, l.i5T1-IA ......... Crawfordsville, Indiana Anoniang Kappa Delta Pig P. I. A.g XV. E. Girlsg XY, A. A.g Y. XY. C. A.g Distinguished Student 1, 2. j, 4. 7 RAINIER, ANNA P. .... ...,. I eedersburg, Indiana Anoniang Home Economics Society. RECTOR, AVANDA ........ . Bluffton, Indiana XQg Debrisg Ifrencli Clubg Gold Peppersg Kappa Delta Pig Mortar Boardg Scribesg Philalethian, President 19325 Purdue Exponentg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg W. A. A.g WVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council, President 1932g Agriculturist, CO-Ed Editorg Y. W. C. A., President 19325 Union Anniversary Committee. RENNER, FLORENCE H. . . Auburn, Indiana ZTAg Y. W. C. A., Cabinet. RICE, I-IAZEL I. . . . Logansport, Indiana Delta Rho Kappag P. I. A. 104 I A s .. I li. l W V l I l ROBERTS, AIARGARET If .,,,,.,, Fort Wayne, Indiana AXS2g Gold Peppersg Klortai' Board, Yice-President 193.2 Purdue Union, Yice-President of Home Economics Schoolg Y. W. C. A.. Cabinetg YY. A. A.. Social Chairmang Basketballg Hockey: Soccerg President IQ3lQ XY. S, G. A.g Gamma Alpha Ifta. SAPPENFIELD, RIARY H. .,,,.. . Newberry, Indiana XS2g Play Shopg Yirginia C. Aleredith Clubg Y. YY. C. A.g XY. A. A. SCEDDER. AIARTHA . . . . . Huntington. Indiana 1'lB4i2g Kappa Delta Pig P. A. A,g Philalethiang YY. S. G. A.g Y. YY. C. A.g XY. A. A.g Yolleyballg Yirginia C. Aleredith Clubg Transfer from Klanchester College. SHEPPERD, PATRICIA ....,... Lebanon. Indiana KAHg Kappa Delta Pig Philalethiang YY. S. G. A.g YY. A. A.g Yolleyhallg Swimmingg Y. WY. C. A. SHHTT, :AGNES ........ , . Warren. Indiana I l PERSONNEL I'lCTL'R1:-TwExTY-1-'WE CENTS PLEASEU SMITH, CLEO E. ........... Tipton, Indiana Alpha Lambda Deltag Eurodelphiang Kappa Delta Pig Omicron Nug Purdue Religious Councilg Yirginia C. Xleredith Clubg Wesley Playersg YY. A. A.g Y. Wi. C. A., Cabinet. SMITH, WIILDRED A ....... . . Fort Wayne, Indiana I BfIJAg Debrisg Eurodelphiang W'omen's Glee Clubg Wesley Playersg W'omen's Pan-Hellenic Councilg Y. WI. C. A. I SMITH, PALYLINE M. ..... . , . Lowell, Indiana I Debrisg YVomen's Glee Clubg Gold Peppersg Play Shopg P. A. A.g Purdue Exponentg Virginia C. lleredith Clubg YV. A. A.g Soccerg May Day Committee. SPRAU, LIRSULA E. .......... Detroit, Michigan A355 Eurodelphiang YYomen's Glee Clubg Play Shopg YY. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. STECH, OPAL D. .......... Huntington. Indiana Yirginia C. Meredith Clubg Y. W. C. A4 P. A. A. i 105 i , - I .,. K 1 ip I, . pi rv p p V i .5 ' ' 1 V, I Dlxeezw 17---,vw F -5 I Z :3'mvf13J-A-7k...m.1 'i M 1 l . l ,z 'f I STEUP. ETHEL M. ,,.....,.. Fort Wayne, Indiana Yirginia C. Meredith Club, XYomen's Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A. STEVENS, AIARGARET , ...,,. Greenwood, Indiana XLS., Eurodelphian, Scrivener, IY. S. G. A., Y. WI. C. A. SWAIN, HARRIETT E .......,.. Marshall, Indiana 11211, Alpha Lambda Delta, Anonian, Debris, W'omen's Glee Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Theta Chi Gamma, Virginia C. AIeredith Club, Wesley Players, XV. S. G. A., Y. XV. C. A., Lnion Radio Committee, Lniversity Choir, Distinguished Student I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, IVomen's Athletic Association. SWEET, M. JANE .......... Mulberry, Indiana QM, Gold Peppers, XVomen's Athletic Association, Y. YV. C. A., Gamma .Alpha Eta, YV. A. A. Council, Soccer, Tennis, Basketball, Hockey, Tumbling, Baseball. SWOPE, AIARTHA L. ........., Fowler, Indiana IIBQ2, Harlequin, Omicron Nu, Class Soccer, VV. A. A., Y, VV. C. A., Distinguished Student 6. PRACTICE HOUSE KITCHEN TRIBLE, IQLSIE .,........ Shelbyville, Indiana ZTA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-Pres., Co-Ed Debating, Eurodelphian, Forensic Council, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres., Virginia C. XIei'edith Club, YY. A. A., Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, XY. S. G. A., Deans Tea Com. Chm., Y. XY. C. A. VAN CAMP, RUTH G.' ........, West Lafayette, Indiana Alpha Lambda Delta, Anonian, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Distinguished Student 1, 2, 4, 5, 6. AVELTON, AIABEL E. .......... Chicago, Illinois IIBIID, Debris, Co-Ed Plditor lQ31,AYOl'I1CIl,S Glee Club, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Harlequin Players, Mortar Board, Philalethian, Purdue Exp., Scribes, XV. A. A., W. S. G. A., Y. XV. C. A. YVIEN, ALMA M ........... Lafayette, Indiana ZTA, French Club, Women's Glee Club, XV. A. A., University Choir, XV. S. G. A., Y. NV. C. A. Yoax. CHARLENE B. .......... Carlisle, Indiana HBGIH, Class Secretary, Debris, Gold Peppers, Junior Prom Com., Mortar Board, Treas.,Pl1ilale- thian, Purdue Exponent, Scribes, WV. A. A., XV. S. G. A., Y. XV. C. A., Distinguished Student 6. 106 1 . .H ..., , , , 'A .I .5 KVN- l , , . .-A 'T . . ' 0- .-- . A-447 4-ai' I . i ,. -, .i V , 7 H . Q, E A .,. 4 . .. 57 X vi .-Q 7, gf Ly V .A M V ,V 1 I i ' 7 ' '- -.-, --L ' La2'.C.g1fLf7?'ff 'fli - '.T , '21..,,' N-I www, TMBLE TERRELL HE.-xD SMITH M,-xx' MCKEE L1NDEx1ANx X AN CAMP Swami BRAND Swoma Omicron Nu EVELYN Swami K' .4 I . Us . RIICRON NU is essentially an honorary rather than a professional organization in Home Economics. Its stand- ards for election to membership are most exacting, both with reference to scholastic achievements and to prominence upon the campus. The membership of Cmicron Nu includes faculty members and student members who are chosen twice each year from the most brilliant senior and junior women, the latter having completed one semester's work. The purpose of the organization is to recognize and to instil the ideas and ambitions or scholarship, leadership, and research among its members, and other students of Home Economics. Alpha Chapter of Omicron Nu was founded at Michigan Agricultural College, which is now known as Nlichigan State College, at East Lansing, hlichigan, April 23, 1912. A Purdue society applied for the charter of a Beta Chapter, but due to some irregularities and a six month delay, Delta Chapter was installed here Oct. 25, 1913. At the present time there are twenty-six chapters and several alumni chapters scattered from Blaine to California and from lYashington to Florida. The various chapters are bound together by the national organization with the aid of the biennial conclaves. The most recent conclave was held in June, 1931 at Detroit, Michigan. The official magazine of the society is the Omicron Nu , which serves a dual purpose in giving valuable information and in holding the chapters of the organization in a closer union. The local chapter of Grnicron Nu seeks to set the highest goals of Home Economics before the freshmen. As a means of carrying out this aim it sponsors various teas and open meetings and each year awards a medal to the most outstand- ing member of the freshman Home Economics class of the previous year. 107 F 'wi .e . ' 1' I - . .. . C 1 if S l , l 1 i QV v , r ' ' I Q' ,...z. .5,.1g4gwpy..gg- .-ze-A '-1 ae. - ' -i LH-11 zaawiuyemf. . ...-. V.-r f auzgsfuhi. -3 3 9 z -.lf fm, fe, XJ Here are prefentedfor the ap- proval of all, eight of the prom- inent co-eclx taking home ero- nomfef. The lateft in ftylef ax well af frnilex rnav be Jeen at their beft. Ruth Llndemann of Allphi Chi fame leads, fhozoing the correct method of carrying nurnerozzf text lroolef. Rofe Can-ell .Y77ZZllEJ' fweetlv. Billie Clark taleef time of to poxe. Gretchen Graham olllfgef by leaf'- fng her refpo115z'bilz't1'eJ long enough to lie Jnapped. Ha! Jomething gone wrong in Pan, Wvanda? Now we fee a Theta furroundecl by two Pz' Phff. Georgia Dorner 1.1 .rnziling but 1'5n't looking acroff the Jtreet. The fame goef-for Mabel Welton and Charlene York. 'F ,Hi : wg '-'V -'Q -LIE. . 'ffm ?'Z:Zw. V xv-'evo'-ww' 1 , . .-.,K.f-,-,,::...-:4,.,.- -1 --:-:W bf:a43f?M4!?:'f6iVVW 2211 2, 1f:1am2f9: ':e- 1 '52-s: - 'X . -if -z:-'-::-s3:s::::::-,.- - - :.-zrgzgafsars fM:r3::::::1g:f:'f.1f -f gazzznahsk-'-1:-:sara-J-:zxr4:13:1532 1-'.,::::1:z1s:4f::::1r5 IOS 7 A X 1' ff 'A ff .. rf' A! ig SCHOCL CDF SCIENCE School of Science Howard Edwin Enders, head of the Depart- ment of Biology and Dean of Science, came to Purdue in 1906 from John Hopkins University. He served successively as Instructor in Biology, Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, and Pro- fessor of Zoology. In 1926 he succeeded Stanley Coulter as Head of the Biology Department, and since Dean Moore's illness and subsequent death, has been appointed Dean of Science. His early education came through the elementary and high schools of Pennsylvania, and later was graduated from Lebanon Yalley. He then duplicated the Bachelor's Degree at the University of hlichigan, before entering upon the doctorate at john Hop- kins. Before entering upon his final graduate DEAN ENDER5 studies he taught the sciences. He has also served as Assistant Professor of Zoology during summer sessions at Indiana University, and Professor of Biology at john Hopkins. In the summer of 1925 Doctor Enders did research in Parasitology at the Kartabo Laboratory of Tropical Biology in British Guiana, S. A., and in the summer of 1927 at the Barra Colorado Academy in Gatun Lake, Panama. He served as a member of a field party of the Klichigan Geological Survey in 1899, and from 1903 to 1908 carried on research in Zoology in the U. S. Fisheries Laboratory at Beaufort, North Carolina. Doctor Enders has been very active for the last several years in the State Academy of Science through which he hasldone much extension work in the high schools of eastern central United States. The purpose of this extension work is to foster and strengthen the interest of biology among the high schools of the country, and the work done by Doctor Enders has proved very worthwhile. Doctor Enders has published a laboratory manual, which is now i11 use in several colleges in the United States, including Purdue. Approximately ten thousand freshmen have taken biology under Doctor Enders since he first came here. Doctor Enders is president of the local chapter of Sigma Xi, and Rotary Club, and a member of Town and Gown Club. The Science School has a personnel system all its own through which it attempts to know every student. As a part of this personnel system,Dean Enders has a camera which is operated by the student being photographed. The idea of allowing the subject to snap the shutter whenever he thinks he is ready is not, however, the novel phase of the device. A mirror has been arranged with the lens of the camera projecting through it, so that the effectiveness of different poses may be tested before working up a satisfactory facial expression for the camera to record. During the development of the arrangement it was found that the mere pressing of a bulb to make the exposure caused the subject to grimace. A contact switch which operates the shutter magnetically was finally devised to remove the effects of muscular reaction from the picture taken. 110 U9M1L'..Db it as Q69 f. if f I AIKEN, .PXLYSE L. ...... Wlest Lafayette, Indiana Anoniang Delta Rho Kappa, XVOHICHYS Glee Club, W. A. A., Distinguished Student 7. AUGUSTA, IXI. D. ..,..., Indianapolis, Indiana BAKER, R. G. ,....... Richmond, Indiana Band, Kappa Phi Sigmag hlilitary Ball Committeeg Scabbard and Bladeg Distinguished Student 3. BARNES, HELEN D, . . West Lafayette, Indiana BENHAM, ELSIE , .... Pulaski, Indiana HISTORX' AND M.A.TI-IEMATICS STRAIGHT AHEAD BIRT, H. B ....... Kluncie, Indiana Phi Lambda Upsilong Distinguished Student. BRITT, F. .....,.. West Lafayette, Indiana P. A. A., P. I. A.g Varsity Wrestlingg Class Cross Countryg Basketball. BROWVN, CLEATITH M. , ....,. Boswell, Indiana BfIPAg Anonian. BURRIS, CHRISTINE .... V Cloverdale, Indiana Purdue Exponentg VV. A. A., Y. WI. C. A. CARROLL, F. IVI. . . hiarshall, Illinois M, M, - M, 'xt ,,..,p., A l 111 A ,W Y- Af ' V, A F. - --e -V' X -fr ' -5, f ' I fl I avg- 5 I 1, ff ,, -. ' 'P 5 X 'elf l if-,fy f Y .. I . C i' W' ,. , 'Lt ...- t l ,gg K .g . 'f -I 3 :H ., ig tg ., - ' , 4 l fl' Y 5 ,g 'X .L ' , . I W I ,Q I' . f 3 I L4 l Rf-I t Ha 3 D . ' is L- Tw .' we fl . '- I ' f ' 'If I' .A I I I 22. .J fl, I , CI-IEESIIIAN, KIARIAY H. . . Lafayette, Indiana Anoniang Y. IV. C. A. COIHIEE, R. F ..,..... Frankfort, Indiana liDKXIlg Transferred from the L'niveI-sity of Chicago. CREEL. H, IV. . 4.... Chihuahua, RIexico 1iJKg Class Baseball. DAVIS, LOUISE M ....... Lafayette, Indiana Delta Rho Kappag Harlequin Playersg XVOIITCIFS Athletic Associationg Y. W. C. A4 Tennisg Basketballg Co-Ed Life Saving Corpsg Distinguished Student 5. DEUTCH, A. F.. ........ Chicago, Illinois EAMg PN Clubg P. O. KI. KI.g Footballg Class Baseballg Yvrestling. THE LIBRARI' XV.-XLK DIETERLH, II. L. . . . . Lafayette, Indiana DUBOIS, IXIARTHA RI. .,.,... XIarion, Indiana Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi Ganimag Basketballg Baseballg Distinguished Student 3, 4, 5, 6. FISHER, -I. VV. .....,, Charlottesville, Indiana CI1KTg KIenIs Glee Clubg Harlequin Playersg Play Shop. FLACK, LILLIAN F. .....,. Boswell, Indiana .-Xnoniang P. I. A.g XV. E. Girlsg XVomen's Athletic Association. GERSHUNY, RUTH A. . ..., Lafayette, Indiana P. I. A.g XV. E. Girlsg XKVOIUCIFS Athletic Association. 112 - I . i I, I fl? LT qv f N P I 5 gi it I- X I 1 Q4 is I f . .. -ff-gi.. .A Xa p 5 9 in i v GOULD. EMILY K. ...,... Klarion, Indiana Gold Peppersg Harlequin Playei-sg Play Shopg Purdue Exponentg Co-ed Advertising Klanagerg P. I. A.g Scribesg IV. E. Girlsg W'omen's Athletic Assoc- iationg IV. S. G. A.g Y. VV. C. A.g Little Theatre Players. Student. GRAY, R. .,...... Anderson, Indiana Cimmeriang Phi Lambda Upsilong Purdue Religious Councilg Distinguished HAVENS, E. G. ..,,.... Chicagv, Illinois Kappa Delta Pig Kappa Phi Sigmag Play Shopg P. I. A. HERSHEY, ENA G. . . . , . Lafayette, Indiana HESSINGER, S. . . . Niagara Falls, New York KAPg Varsity Baseball O SPRING Is. HERE! HLVSTON, V. C. ........ Anderson, Indiana AXAg Dad's Day Bulleting Debrisg Play Shopg Purdue L'niong Varsity Swim- min . g HYER, ANNA L. ,....... Eaton, Indiana KI.S.g Delta Rho Kappag Kappa Delta Pig YVesley Playersg lVomen's Athletic Associationg Y. XV. C. A.g Gamma Alpha Etag Purdue Symphony Orchestrag Varsity and Class Baseballg Rifleg Basketballg Hockeyg Distinguished Student 3, 4, S- JENKINS, RUTH ....... Bringhurst, Indiana P. I. A.g lVomen's Athletic Associationg Y. YY. C. A. IQELLEY, L. R. ......,. Kokomo, Indiana P. 1. A. l RICXVILLIAMS, A. C., -IR. ...... Chicago, Illinois Cary Clubg P. I. A.g Varsity Footballg Basketballg Baseball. 113 ' J I it ' I I 1 f i i I ' Q ff Q L--. .. -. ini D ll l ' l Q I AI.-XRSHALL. O. E. . . . . Lafayette, Indiana Distinguished Student 1. MASON, DOROTHY . . . . . Lafayette, Indiana Alpha Lambda Deltag Delta Rho Kappag Kappa Delta Pig Theta Chi Gammag W. A. A. KIAYHILL, G. R ...,,... Delphi, Indiana Kappa Delta Pig Kappa Phi Sigmag Exponentg P. I. A., Disting- uished Student 4, 5, 6. MEEK, J. XV. . , . Vincennes, Indiana ATg A. I. Ch. E. AIILLER, REBECCA ....... Lafayette. Indiana P. I. A.g Ill. A. A.g Y. WI. C. A.g Basketballg Soccer. XYAR IS DECLARED Pnituias, R. L. .,,. . . Brazil, Indiana Kappa Phi Sigma. PAYNE, A. C. ...,... Indianapolis, Indiana Cimmeriang Cary Clubg Debrisg EXPOIISIIIQPKIFCIUC Religious Councilg liVesley Players. PADGETT, A. R .....,.. Morocco, Indiana Cimmeriang Phi Lambda Ifpsilong Purdue Religious Councilg P. I. A.g Disting- uished Student I. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. RIUELLER, HARRIET . ..... Lafayette, Indiana Delta Rho Kappa, Philalethiang Theta Chi Gamma, Distinguished Student ', 6. D MOON, E. A. .,... . . . Middleton, ohio AXQ Varsity Football and Track. 114 'U-OW' NI '-H' .- 1 -i. ti fx ' . -,. ' . ' .' A gp ROBERTS, G. T. . . . Wvest Lafayette, Indiana RUPLEY, DoRo'ri-ix' J. ...... Lafayette, Indiana Delta Rho Kappa, Women's Athletic Associationg WV. S. G. A. SCHENK, RACHEL K ...... XVest Lafayette, Indiana SEEFRIED, RITA ....... Pontiac. Michigan Delta Rho Kappag Harlequin Players, Play Shopg Purdue Ifniong XYomen's Athletic Associationg Y. XY. C. A. SHOCK, DOROTHEA L. ,..,., Lafayette, Indiana AXSZg Delta Rho Kappa, Secretary IQ3IQ Harlequin Playersg Play Shopg lVomen's Athletic Associationg Y, IV. C. A.g Little Theatre Players. Fw' LAST IYIINUTE CRAMMING Distinguished Student. SILANCE, DELIA L. . . . Lafayette, Indiana SILANCE. ELLA B. ..... . Lafayette, Indiana Distinguished Student I, 3, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. SLONE, R. M ..... Alexandria, Indiana K.XPg Bandg Play Shopg Orchestra. SM1T1-1, E. B. ..... . Anderson, Indiana AXAg Bandg Play Shopg Purdue Union. SMITH, AIARY T. .,.... XVest Lafayette, Indiana ZTAg Women's Athletic Associationg IV. S. G. A.g Newman Club. 115 fn N ii , . 2.'.1- I ii ve.. A I . I if I ' .qu tw , 1: '-fr 1 , - 1 - i it t Av - I ig 2 . ST , V I . 2 tv , A I I ' ' . - . ' ' '1 .. ' ' - f- . N Q 1 Q s , ,gt Q V W :V f ' ' i in ' ' 1, W mega' f- wgisii-1-fri.:-gre'-ff' f 1:ff'.L:- 2 -- l SNEDEN, R. T. ,.,.,.. Indianapolis, Indiana BDE, Blue Keyg Harlequin Players, Play Shop, Purdue Union, Theta Alpha Phi. SPENCER, CARRIE E. ...,... Joliet, Illinois QM, Anoniang Co-Ed Debating, XVomen's Glee Club, Kappa Delta Pig AYOIHCIPS Athletic Association, W1 S. G. A., Y. YY. C. A., Basketball, Base- ballg Tumblingg Hockey, Rifleg Transferred from kloliet junior College. STEELE, P. R. ...,,. East Gary, Indiana Alen's Debating, P. I. A.g Class Footballg YYrestlingg Basketballg Baseball. STEELE, RUTH Y. ....... East Gary, Indiana Delta Rho Kappa, Y. IV. C. A. STITZ, D. W. . . . . Lafayette, Indiana WAR is OVER STURGEON, AIILDRED AI. ...... Tipton, Indiana French Club, XVomen's Athletic Association, W. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A., Basket- ballg Soccerg Purdue Symphony Orchestra. SULLIVAN, RIARGARET AI ...... Lafayette, Indiana Distinguished Student. St'mmERs, R. F. . . . . Romney, Indiana P. A. A. Taoixms, DORO'FHY AI. ....... Monon, Indiana Anoniang Delta Rho Kappa, Kappa Delta Pig YVomen's Athletic Associationg Y. W, C. A., Purdue Girls Club, Distinguished Student. IIIHOMPSON, BERNIECE L. ..... Louisville, Kentucky 116 , I 'E if in , i -lf' 'E 'P so ge-f ww i ' . I I - E I A A 7. 5 A- A A - is I , fr . A A I. 1 lg xi sr rj E 4 Li, W'f 7 95Hi'W!5 'U' ,n ia. 'Y ' . X 112, IIVHITE, LUELLA R. ..,... St. Louis, Missouri X525 Dames Clubg Delta Rho Iiappag French Clubg Gold Peppersg Purdue Ifxponentg YV. A. Ag Y. XV. C. A.g Gamma Alpha Etag Basl-:etballg Soccerg Hockeyg Baseballg Volleyballg Archeryg Tennisg Class Rifle Team. YVINKEL, C. L .,..... Cicero, Indiana 9Xg Purdue Exponentg Little Theatre. IVOLEVER, W. F .... . Lafayette, Indiana TKEQ Scrivener. XVITHROVV, IQAROLYN ...... Lafayette, Indiana AEAg Co-Ed Varsity Debatingg Debrisg Eurodclphiang Forensic Councilg Gold Peppersg Harlequin Playersg Play Shopg Purdue Iixponentg Purdue Uniong Tau Kappa Alphag University Debating Societyg VV. A. A.g WV. S. G. JK., Vice-Presidentg Y. IV. C. A.g Union Committees, XIixer and Christmas Party, Vice-Presidentg Varsity Soccer. CARIPUS LIONS Many hours of each science student's time are spent in laboratories, experimenting on the various phases of plant and animal life. In the picture at the bottom of this page is a glimpse ofthe supply shelves ofthe botany laboratory in Stanley Coulter Hall. In this department a close study is made of the various divisions of the plant world-fungi, ferns, seed bearing plants and others. There are other laboratories hlled with interested students in quest of first hand information concerning their particular interests. Each one bears the unmistakable mark of its own department. . :Q -.PQI aa..--me 117 Q 'X .oils f 54. . rj 415 'r -fill, y i - rfb 'T ft EF . 1 Za' t t tt rf' ff L . I is f 1 ' 1 if I . r I A 1. 1 2 . , ei . ' 2 -. Q .a ,i r .buss Q 1 ' If ii, ii r ff' .Y sf: 3 f ' u. , J f f ' -1' f LI X x- A 4 BLIND BRYANT VAN NATTA BARTEE MILLER THOMAS RICE ISTASSABAUM LOMMEL STEPHAN YENEIIANN ZCRAIEBLY SMITH REYNOLDS SHE.-XRER SCBNAIBLE RUPLEX' BIASON SULLIVAN ITELLAR .ALEXANDER NENVTON ITERKER NIURRIS FIELDING MILLER STOVER XVINN PENNSINGER GUNN DECKER LLOYD SEE!-'RIED SHOCK HALL XVINTER HALE HAGE1' PARKS WILLIAMS BUCK CUTLER SHELBY MACKAI' NVILSON MAVITX' XVHITE DAVIS ELTA RHO KAPPA is an organization composed of women students of the School of Science at Purdue, who are outstanding in scholarship and personality and who by these qualifications are to be expected to show a lively interest in the projects carried out by such a group. The organization, which is unique upon this campus, is the outgrowth of the former Science Club founded and assisted by the former head of the School of Science, Dean R. B. hloore. Under the guid- ance of such an eminent friend and patron, the club prospered and expanded until, in the school year of 1929-jo, by virtue of its growing importance, it was decided to alter the name to that which it now bears. Although Delta Rho Kappa is not a national honorary fraternity, it holds an important place on this campus, and future years may see its expansion to other universities. The chief social event in the organization is the tea held for freshman women of the School of Science. At this tea a medal is presented to a sophomore who in her previous fresh- man year was the most outstanding member of the science class. The medal is the gift of Dean Shoemaker, and is awarded on the basis of scholarship, activities and personality. Another social function of Delta Rho Kappa is the pro- motion of the annual Science Banquet, which is one of the major gatherings of the year. Each banquet brings interesting speakers, usually from other sections of the country. The programs given at the meetings which are held at intervals, consist of topics of a general scientific interest, although they are not wholly on serious matters. Dr. H. E. Enders is the able faculty advisor of the organization. Delta R o Kappa on vb ZILLA XVILSON 118 W ' i f' f'X 'T- 'fx 'T' fx 'TEX 1:2 L: k il, A . ' 1 i? 1s A A- Af, Ns. A gl! 4, tw ,ll 1 A f 7 I- .. - Tl' Q V 4 'i I 5 xl I ' ' 3 c . . ' 3' Q Q .1 I ' , f A g R N' gf ' I -I ,E Q1 . , A ws 4 S S- fi if 3 nf'-.25-'-' Q 'ts I A N mm. .,... . mr., K, :WEN I x ' I .s . i.. , 5? ' Take a look acroyx the ozval. The Recitation, Phy5ic5, and part ofthe Biologv building greet your eyey. Dot Shock and Anna Hyer are guarding there build- ing: for thernfelztex and for other Jeience ftudentf. Carolyn klfith- row .ftandf on the Jtepf of the Biology building, perhapf wait- ing for an afternoon date. Vie Ilufton paufes in front of the Union building to survey the studentf rufhing to clan. The photographer ha: been lucky enough to eatch lVIe55rJ. Britt and Klein in one of their few leixure rnovnentf when they were not among thofe ufhovn you fee C7'0J'.f1-Tig the Carnpfuy Cop'J cor- ner hurrying to andfronz elafyef. ' ' ' Egg f t 4-. e, ' tif ' 1L,,,'Ln ' F G -, ,.,, , , 7. ii T. ---f M. ,t,-,:Vv4.:..,m..f:s..- I W X I 3- ' N ' X X -f X ?', t3'r,si'5w 'C Y X Xl, X Q M Vi-.ul 41 4 'wh xr it ,,... 1: 5 T ml 5 uf? ' I 'YZ ' af' y 1 .jihix gui if 1 ww . 5 -et- 't--t f - it E Hg, te 5 kryhil R -. MN r1 I E . 1 , 2 jjj. it 1 .J in F :in J, V-Em xl 1 I if 'lj bl A E L z . f -, I 'Q L I' 4' fl 6, 4- in Q ,1 f l Q. Q. . V 1. :.. I-T' - ' iz '-If' QQ. ., ' ' Y t A 6 v - . -Tl. ,' ': ', f' 5' ' ' ,- , , , . .Ag qfff- Q- , 1 ,T3 'i,- j2i 'f 'V ,.5,:..s:,g ifi.LZ' Q Q- ft 9 L, 1 ' - ,, 'wg g .ir ' 1- 4. T: 1, v, ,f af v if x 1 ,Q tj, W Wg, NL + -I xi Y g f' WM Vi F 2 5- . tthli . 119 S T T TTY ' ' ' T ' - K Y, ! W L ' ff gt ,A H r' Q L1 4 I, l ' 've . 1' 4: A K ' aivinvm '- . . :....LA-.:.L..,aix.r-.11..:.-,4.,.-.....t4,4,,..e-,,.-.ar.'1:.e Y' R25 P' E sf? 'CS :Lai 3.15: 5- 4.-, 2 xii E452- N E225 2525? ' : :3..?F:-:-1:i-t-ZgTi,1- 2.1.41 g ,-:-Igiii?12.31315:12-E'Q:fE.Q'7'Ef5f12figfli2:2IQ5:fi2ifQ:2:75iffAf:Q'22?iQ2ZQfF7ffi.7::Z1:fS Q':3QgQ:3,Qt':Q::If.f1f:g5 nf ser, I iss: ,pu .W ,Zh KSC: I 4252 ' 'vi mi 4? .. , . .. . , 4.......1,.-:-.-:5-11:1155,.5-.--g-r'-:-25-:gg-xrgzsgza N- .. .. , ..., -pg-a - 1 ggngiii-51'25f l vi k'9N2.'IxE.93SE9'?SS .mSS'X5Y-i - Think ofthe happy hour: that have been fpent in thif building. The window on the left i5 the one froin whifh Dean Endery Jur- zfeyf the xtudentf under hif charge while they .ftrollfront one building to another. All Deutrh if taught infront ofthe S. A. M. houfe. 'cShorty if headed for the Library. Francef Dauix waitffor her eicort on the Union Jtepx. The gentleman on the D. U. porch if Meek. Rog Sneden fafex the eanzerafearlenly. Rita Seefried haltf to oblige the yearbook Jtajf af .rhe if on her way hoine to Jtudy. Note the u ndizfided attention in thi: phyficf clan. W5 3 .5 S ii? Q :if 1 -Q E 120 lx 5,3 . E ' 1 1 1, iz- . ,J yy! and Q P .5..e, 'fl . -' , t . Q53 ' sf..-sw 2. Q , tv - A, '-iii, Q 'N 4- 'gp f ' Q Qi -5 'bfi L5 X . v, .'::,: ?-mf-.51431. jj, ' fiff-ffw sea' ,x:: fa ' , CV XR- . - n FQ .wife Q .- l I .' H . :Q1:'1ivgQ:'.-rf: Nr X 'UE' they . P5-QYEF' ri -1 ' 1 - -' g .N w---Q :-aww mms wean :NSN W . A 5 1 , A, A . 1 1 X r L ff V . 5 e 5 J , X 1 it gg ff e SCHOOL OF PHARMACY School of Pharmacy Dean Jordan came to the University in IQIO, when there were only three members on the in- struction staff and only a two-year course was offered. At the present time there are nine members on the staff and the two-year course has given way to a three-year course, which in turn has given way to the present four-year course. Great advancement is being made in research, and with the new pharmacy building, Purdue has the best equipment of any pharmacy school in the United States. The great progress of this department can be attributed only to Dean Jordan. Dean Jordan received his Ph.C., B.S.Ph., and RIS. from hfichigan. Besides carrying on his work as Dean of the School of Pharmacy, Dean Jordan has been a lecturer at St. Elizabeth Hos- pital, and a member of the Revision Committee, U. S. Pharmacopoeia on which for ten years he has served as chairman of the committee on crude drug assay. With the co-operation of the DE.-KN C. B. JORDAN , staff Dean Jordan has done extensive research on crude drug assay, has published articles dealing with crude drug assay, and at the present time is conducting a wide survey concerning crude drug assay Dean Jordan for the past ten years has served as chairman of the executive committee on the Associated Colleges of Pharmacy, and is a member of the Pharmaceutical As- sociation, Chemical Society, and the lndiana Pharmaceutical Association. Several years ago Dean Jordan inaugurated the present dispensing service. During the first few years, only a few hundred prescriptions were dispensed but now there are fifteen thousand dispensed yearly. This unit of the student health service is operated by the senior students of the pharmacy school under the supervision of a registered pharmacist, and is located in a model apothecary in the pharmacy building. The Pharmacy School was the first in the United States to publish a magazine. The Purdue Pharmacist, as it is called, was first published in 1925, and since then has been received annually with much favor. The departmental library was conceived and carried out by Dean Jordan and now is one of the finest of its kind in the United States. Purdue is one of the four colleges in the United States that confers a Ph.D. in pharmacy. At the present time there are six candidates enrolled for that degree. In September, 1930, the Purdue University Pharmacy Extension Department was officially opened. The object of this department is to give impartial and confidential help to the drug inter- ests of the State in solving their business problems. This extension work is the first of its kind to be carried on anywhere. In the last year approximately six thousand pieces of mail have been sent out to druggists all over the state. Klany inquiries have been received relative to problems in merchandising, advertising, financial statement analysis, marketing, and organization. Eight educational and professional window displays are now being sent to druggists over the state, who will send them on to others, following a definite schedule. Approximately two hundred and fifty druggists in the state have availed themselves of this service. 122 fr- +1 ii V i- .J ,P Q :Y , if 1 ., if 5 ' Us Q ' . 51' . ' a- l ll 5 ' . Fig-gb I .... 5,7 I pl -3' Q . If Q ,tg ,s , It it 3-3 V- X E I I M- V W ' . . . ' 411 aug,- l iw l BACHMAN, YV. S. ....... Lafayette, Indiana Harlequin Players, Pharmaceutical Society, Play Shop, P. I. A. BLOUGH, L. R. ...,... Fort VVayne, Indiana KIen's Cwlee Club, P. I. A. CHRISTEN, N. C. ...,... Fort Wayne, Indiana Kappa Psi, P. A. A., Pharmaceutical Society, Class Baseball, Basketball, Distinguished Student. DAVIS, M. T. . . . .... Corydon, Indiana STI. DAVIS, R. B .....,... Ironton, Ohio Forestry Club, P. A. A., P. I. A., Class Football, Varsity VVrestling. l REGISTR.kT1ON LINE-UP DRAY, C. ....... lVest Lafayette, Indiana Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical Society, Purdue Pharmacist. FINDLEY, D. H ..,... Marshall, Illinois TKE, Purdue Pharmacist, Varsity Football. FOLLETT, R. T. ...... VVest Lafayette, Indiana Pharmaceutical Society, Purdue Pharmacist, P. I. A. HAINES, DOROTHY K. ....... Amboy, Indiana HILBISH, T. F. ........ Bristol, Indiana AX, Dolphin Club, Kappa Psi, P. A. A., Pharmaceutical Society, Purdue Exponent, Purdue Pharmacist, Purdue Union, Varsity Swimming, Water Polo, Track. 123 f z' 1 I A , 'K J ju I I I 1 X , If Q '1 ll is L 1 DD DU M1 , l gl- ' 1 ' K' .' I ' , A ii' , ', I 'i 5 I ' . 'ff .,- - . g vs .. I ' X ' t ' . X . , -. 12 ' f Yf- 5 1 ' . ' ' .V - , -' - 'wi' -WWW FL in P at ' il 1 P ' '54,-2:f f-A .. . ' Y I f I PIURD, -I. F. , . . . . Chicago, Illinois Purdue Pharmacist, Circulation Alanager I932g P. I. A. LAPP. L. .... . . Fort Wayne, Indiana BEXI15 Kappa Psig Class Baseballg Football. LAUGHLIN. I-I. E. ....,.. Rushville, Indiana AXg Kappa Psig Varsity Cheer Leaderg Purdue Union. LOCKHART, R. A ..... . Crown Point, Indiana HX. MCCLINTOCK, ELEANOR . . . Salem, Indiana KAH. Acms, BASES AND Sams IXICCOY, C. E. . . . lVest Lafayette. Indiana Kappa Psi. AIAGEE, R. R. . . .... YVest Lafayette, Indiana 9X5 Bandg Pharmaceutical Societyg Purdue Pharmacist. AIERRITT, B ..., . . . Pranl-zfort, Indiana 115135 Kappa Psi. AIURPHY, -IOSEPI-IINE F ..,... South Bend, Indiana Alpha Lambda Deltag Gold Peppersg Mortar Boardg Pharmaceutical Societyg Philalethiang Purdue Pharmacistg P. I. A.g lVomen's Athletic Associationg XY. S. G. A. ORR, F. H. ......... Delphi, Indiana AXg Harlequin Playersg P. A. A.5 Pharmaceutical Societyg Play Shopg Purdue Pharmacist. 12-1 ' V - '- r . ee- r 'f-. ,.fb ' ff- X ig ff -.-. , ' 1 1 I ' 4 5 1 X 4 ir - f . : i I W 2 ls, . . A f- -. A 1 4 p in 6--. W .,f Q' .. -Q I ! I dsl ' ' I Il!! II I I 'I I I I I II. I I, II :'I II II ,I V I I I Il I I I k L, ROBISON, S. D. I . . . Ilallterton, Indiana I' Purdue PIIZIFUIHCISIQ P. I. A. Roasei-I, I'.. -I. F ....,, , Indianapolis, Indiana fI3KNIlg kappa Psig Pharmaceutical Societyg Play Shopg Purdue Pharmacistg Scabbard and Bladeg Varsity Fencing. SKINNEII, KI. I.. I ......., Plymouth, Indiana ATSZg kappa Pslg Pharmaceutical Societyg Purdue Pharmaeistg Intramural Debate Manager. I STARR, O. P. , . ,..,.. , Shelhurn. Indiana EKDEQ Pharmaceutical Societyg Purdue Exponentg Purdue Pharmacistg Purdue Union. L 1 r, IV. I-I. .... I A , . Vincennes, Indiana P Clube P. .X. .'X.g Pharmaceutical Societyg Purdue Pharmacistg The Purdue Inde- pendentg I arsity IVrestling. XYORTQN, APG. . ' .. . V . I . . , . Fort Wayne, Indiana Blue keyg kappa Phi Sigmag kappa Psi Presidentg Pharmaceutical Societyg Editor-iw Chief of Purdue Pharinacistg P. I. A.g Distinguished Student I, Z,.1,. I ,I I I .+I I II II, .Q 'ii I ONLY Two IVIINUTES L.-vm TODAY JI II II Below is a view of the only completely equipped drug store in any university in the United States. ' Init student apothecaries make up free prescriptions to those students who have had them prescribed by the Lvniversity Student Health Department. Seniors in the School of Pharmacy spend certain required hours in this store and thereby gain much valuable practical experience to better ht them for their Work after graduation. I I II V I II I I I I I 125 LI e I I I I F , if f , X Y RAIL.. I V .V I I , H, , . , I 1 1 . I I I I' I ' ' A I I I - I I . . , . w I I , Inf. I . -I I . if I I I -I I a 1 II: p SfIx94!'4'-4-'R -staff! ff-Q-If-wg' - . I-W' I ' ' 'i..L.-.WI -' ,mage X ,-uL1alt!llP-wap.:am1, new 4 ,dzli X I I Q SFRANKLE DEKAY HILBISH MCCOY TOOLE DRAY MEHMTI' PARKS LAUGHIJN Wonfron ROESCH Sx1NNER CHRISTEN 'APPA PSI, national pharmaceutical and medical frater- nity, is one of the two professional fraternities on the campus. For many years a local pharmaceutical honorary, The Golden Spatula, served to distinguish pharmacy students of high rating, but in IQZS it was awarded a charter by Kappa Psi and since that time has been Pi chapter of Kappa Psi. Pi chapter is one of the sixty-eight chapters which are located at various pharmacy and medical colleges throughout the United States. The majority of these chapters are social, as well as professional, and have chapter houses. In addition to the sixty-eight chapters for undergraduates, there are thirty chapters for graduates. Pi chapter draws its members from the two upper classes of the School of Pharmacy upon the basis of moral character, scholarship, and general activities. Among other honorary fraternities on the campus Kappa Psi has con- tinued to maintain an excellent scholastic standing. The fraternity, at the beginning of each year, sponsors a smoker, which is given in honor of the freshmen of the School of Pharmacy. In this manner Kappa Psi welcomes freshmen into the school and endeavors to make them feel that they are a part of the University. On entering the organization one also becomes a member of the Purdue Pharmaceutical Society, since it is requisite that Kappa Psi men pay dues into the Pharmaceutical Society. This is one of the ways in which the fraternity boosts pharmaceutical activities on the campus. ln addition to the many dinner meetings held during the scholastic year, a banquet is given in honor of the seniors and faculty of the Pharmacy School at the close of the second semester. A hgure well known in the world of pharmacy is usually present at these banquets. Kappa Psi A. G. Wonroiv 11' swnlnvuulolw as-J ,www - , , 126 .g ini K V ,Q 55-47 Y- ,NT , 'Wi'4 - , ' Y A 5 I, .7 T I 1 2 Y ' I ic it , : V 'I 5.5 A i 'l la V -.1 1 X H , 5 . N , .f f 1 . , P ' 3' , l Us r . 3' 4, Q f Z.. gl, - I Q in , U r A X, -v , ,a V UTI' HURD PARKS Hxuarsa XVILLIAMSON SEYBERT IQENNEY SILVER DRM' WORTON Rosscu LONG CARR The Purdue lb 0 P armacrst A. G. Wonrox HE PURDUE PHARRIACIST is a journal published by the students of Purdue School of Pharmacy every six weeks during the scholastic year and is devoted entirely to the profession of pharmacy. The Pharmacist was established on the campus in IQ23 and has existed for nine years. During its first five years Purdue Pharmacist stock fluctuated at a low level, but since that time it has risen by leaps and bounds. The reading matter of the Pharmacist is always lively and interesting, consisting of general articles of interest to phar- macy, editorials, campus and alumni news, abstracts of articles on important scientific exploits, and the joke section. After eight years a substantial circulation has been built up. Two years ago the circulation was IQOO, last year 2200, and at the present it approximates 2500. The journal reaches every pharmacist in the state of Indiana and many in Illinois and other nearby states. In addition to this it reaches all of the colleges of pharmacy in the United States, many physicians, alumni, and high schools of Indiana, besides its circulation on the campus. The journal is patronized by many manufacturers of national importance who realize the value of the Pharmacist as a media for advertising. Its excellent organization and quality this year were due to the efforts of A. G. llvorton, editor-in-chief, and members of the editorial staff. Efforts towards the soliciting of adver- tising were made by E. j. F. Roesch and his staff, While YY. H. Utt with the aid of his cohorts may be credited with the clock- like functioning of the business department. lts prompt appearance at the proper time was supervised by j. F. Hurd. 127 I I I xg , F ' ' if - Y 1 , ' f - i f 1 '! P1 A , ,A , 'gg 5 35 T ,li -'rf' AI 5 4 '1 1, I V T 1 L Y 1 '1 . 5!f'.'f. , n ' 5 f J? 5 A , .-ff' ff ,f-' ow- M, 3536 Herr are Jomf of thu n'1L'z'o1'f who hang arozzmi thf Pl1cz1'111aL'V Srhool. Hardly drug ftorf cow- hoyf yft, but wail. Ed Rozfch FIIZEIQFJ from the facrfd portaly of the Phz' Pm' hozzff io IZOIIOI' thf Jchool. Chflfa .lVfCoy really dofJ1z't Jmmi zu rhf page ai- tffmptf to portray. That lwole lzlzdvr Uiff arm 5m'111f formid- able to my the lean, af :loaf the pipf of fl. G. WOl'f07Z. Three fo-rdf in the Jchool, Dorothy Ha1'1zf5, lllae Rohfrtxorz, and foe llflzzrphy, arf prffmzzed ro .vhow that pharmafy appealf to more' than the 111611. Mr. Orr J-tgp-Y 10 tht, fy-our for H pic-flu-K. .. .-,z, :Z --,A.k,,..i:...-.Q ,- ,,..,. , ,4.:,,,-.-.,:.,,:....:Q.,.:,.:.,q -,,c 1 .:.,,:,,-,:,:.:.:.,.v.:.,:-.,.--,.,,f,.-..,.- -.-. ,,.A.,..,,. , . Q X x X 2 'Q . 1 ,.-.-P Y ':::. H ' XX wr! 1 28 GRADUATE SCHOOL V 1 p-.-:Q5 Y' zgggg, 5:15 94- - K , , , il - ,Xxx .M if , .. . ' -W f .--lf.-frvrzzw-:fav'ff:'-- - W., Z 7 U l ,. Wim: MI:-:,i.'v. , ' lg l .11 www? l Graduate School The Graduate School has grown in greater proportionality than any other department of Purdue University. Because of its rapid and con- sistent growth, President Elliott decided in 1924 that this division should be reorganized and ex- tended. lXlajor work in many fields was offered, including work which would lead to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and Nfaster of Science in Engineering. The degrees of Master of Science in Civil, llflechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering were placed on a basis of resident graduate study only. In IQ22 there were enrolled only ninety graduate students. From this moderate begin- ning the number has since increased until now it is four hundred and ninety-six. This increase in enrollment led the Board of Trustees to create a separate Graduate School in IQZQ. The ad- ministration of graduate work was placed under , a Dean and a Graduate Council. The Council consists of sixteen members of the Faculty ap- DEAN R- G- DUKES pointed by the President for a term of four years, one-fourth retiring each year. The Registrar is permanent Secretary of the Council, ex-ofiicio. Professor Richard G. Dukes was appointed the first Dean of the Graduate School. Previous to this time he had been connected with the administration of graduate work as Chairman of the Graduate Committee of the Faculty. Dean Dukes came to the University in 1909 as Head of the Department of Applied Nlechanics, which position he still retains. He graduated from Cornell University in 1896 and has also studied at De Pauw University and hlassachusetts ln- stitute of Technology. Professor Dukes was professor of Applied Mechanics at Case School of Applied Sciences in Cleveland, Ohio, from 1903 to 1909. Numerous scientific societies claim Pro- fessor Dukes as a member. ln 1922 there were enrolled only ninety students, next year the number increased to one hundred and five. One hundred and sixty was the enrollment for 1926, which was surpassed the following year when the number was two hundred and twenty-seven. In 1930 the enrollment numbered three hundred and ninety-one, and in 1931 four hundred and ninety-six. Graduate work leading to advanced degrees has been in progress since the early days of the University. The first Nlaster of Science degree was conferred in 1886. Up to 1928 three hundred and ninety-four Blaster of Science degrees had been granted. The research work carried on by graduate students, especially candidates for the Doctorls degree, is important. There are enrolled at the present time two hundred and fourteen who are candidates for a Blaster of Science degree, sixty-live who are candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, and forty who are candidates for engineering degrees. Besides these men there are one hundred and seventy-seven who are not classified. The problems of research which the Graduate School of the University has undertaken in the last few years are of intense interest to industry and science. The revolutions and innova- 130 ' -ix fa Y- ,Si L, il: V vyvg i fff' f 'ee i' xr- :, , ' N .,:...q . ., . 'ug . 'W 3 1 . - i - nf so , ' ' ' ' f ' ' A. ' ' X' . '. - ' , F' . - 1 A ' 7 .K 5 - . ' '1 t U 1: 1: 5' Ss P' ' . , ' 3 5. 'Q' 3 WiF35 i. -Tu ' ,z ' I , ,J V- A tm. -5 WT. Q , i H, ' , 41 L . Te' . H. 1 -:- 1 ff Q- .Qu f' Q2 N. V. Qi' 'H-. .. THREE YIEYVS OF THE HIGH PRESSURE BOILER tions which their solution will bring about in the future only can be surmised, but the application of the research results to industry promises far reaching changes. One of the outstanding projects being carried out by the Graduate School concerns the de- velopment of a boiler which produces steam Without first boiling the Water. This boiler operates at 3500 pounds pressure to the square inch, and eliminates boiling by producing steam at a temper- ature higher than its critical pressurcw, which is 3200 degrees. At this temperature Water is converted from its liquid state directly into steam, and beyond the critical pressurei' the ad- dition of more heat increased the temperature of the steam. The Purdue apparatus controls its temperature and pressure automatically by vacuum tube circuits, making it possible to produce a 3500 pound steam pressure in eight minutes. Researches conducted in the Purdue physics laboratories are of more than academic interest in their application to technical problems. Studies into the size and shape of atoms and molecules make it possible to predict the technical properties of the substances. At present the depart- ment is studying many physical properties vvhich have direct connection with problems in other Helds of science and industry. The results gained from academic research in physics are turned into fields of technology, chemistry, and biology and enable men interested in these subjects to gain a deeper insight into the mechanism which underlies the behavior of the materials in our surroundings. RESEARCH IN THE PHYSICS DEPARTMENT 131 U D Wits' ii .. if 'F' it e- f +1 g L :Z mf. ,J 'ya-ff. Y ' if ' fr iv - i' l' I xi' V P .wi i 1' ' i f ! I Qi . g f I , tx it .N .I V . , . lu . , . fax . I sg, .i 22' -' , , 'WY Y ... f .- . . ,. f' . .. , iz'-.f..i ' ' ' 2'f dig M - ff '-a. 'm....-......-'-e- f- I r 11 , , - A Jw7i 'Z' L1 :?i1Zf31,6xQi'4vf' ' -1-mum.. YIEXYS OF BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL CHEAIISTRX' RESEARCH Graduate work in agricultural and biological chemistry is of special interest to those concerned with plant and animal life. Research projects in this held include studies of the development of methods for the detection of mineral nutrient deficiencies in plants, of methods of purification of many plant viruses, of the influence of ultra-violet light on the mineral nutrition of plants, of arsenical spray residues on apples, and numerous other fields of work. Staff members of the Department of Horticulture have conducted experiments to determine, Whether the use of electric lighting at night to increase the growth and productivity of flowers can be adopted by florists commercially. The results obtained from this work show that various kinds of flowers grow best at certain periods during the night. Although the use of bright electric lights aided growth, the cost in some cases prevented its adoption as a commercial venture. In the Department of Chemistry, Nlr. E. T. lX lcBee, who is working for his Doctor of Phil- osophy degree, has been studying the chlorination of parafine hydro-carbons in his development of a new cleansing compound. He is only one of the forty-six graduate students who are doing research work in chemistry at the University. Studies carried on at the recently constructed television station at Purdue, VVQXG. under the supervision of R. H. George, have helped to perfect methods of sending pictures by wireless. The development of a new type of antenna for transmitting purposes and of an improved method of modulation by the Purdue men has brought about improved television reception by the elim- ination of ghost pictures and the retention of a uniform shade of the images received. VIEWS SHOVVING RESEARCH IN CHEMISTRY AND TELEVISION 132 1-X 1+ f V f T 4 I 1 ' Y , 'X iff- TX 'ff V 5, if 'Hi' 'f p?Qf n I L: K 7 3' Q, sg g .I N I , . . , ll 'EQ . -.J , , , , . T Q I. .' llml . - 5, ,P It 'f . -- ..,.. .g -- N A, A -5: ff In 1? 15 ld wwfwwllw- -' .,g,..,.'e,:w.v .ag - - my g' , .r x Kwai! -+.- . a ' xmTmwAwaE 7 5 3 '31 'Vx -' D . 5 M f - Z xl -4 f '5 F? ' K 3 .23 ATH LET! F 1 ' r , g' gf' 7 2 O ' , , X rg ? If l ' , 3 4' Env' .Aaz..-'mzzxzlmmzmi 5 Q we 1 l 11 9 1 ,, 1 2 K...-ff' .L '52q.L,,a ' y CS I ! . S ,R L I2 , A 1 -if ,- if f r PW W. 51 I. V I 'Dr.-u 1 -.-WA f'7 l' ui , l' i X,-2 X! J n I Af, ,, Af ' W J fru X , , ,, , , , , A 1 J MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM M if ., 'P I. E S. u 5 If ,K 1. v ff Yi Ei 0 ii ,. fi 5. 9 ?. 1: .. -I L? ,6 X f L , ,I , . .LI N, QT I 5 25 3: Y: if L 2 bf EE QQ' Ei 5. if 25 PJ G V L 95 vz 1. ia r'- if F F 5' 2 ? f . F 5 I? P p Col.. N. A. Kellogg Director of Arhleticr If one were to look behind the scenes of Purdue's great athletic plant, he would soon see that everyone , was affected by a hidden dynamo of energy and efficiency. lf this stream of energy were traced to its source, one would find Col. N. A. Kellogg, holding the reins over the workings of the athletic department. To him goes the credit for the great rise of Boilerrnaker athletic teams during the past decade. VVere it not for his untiring efforts, Purdue would not have won two major conference championships in the season of IQZQ-30 and tie for the football title this year, for through his influence the University has been able to bring together such an imposing staff of coaches as it now has. It is due mainly to Col. Kellogg's efforts, combined with those of his co-workers, that the north end of the stadium was completed last year as a first step in the development of the new Boilermaker athletic plant. Other plans for this development include the erection of a field house, additional tennis courts, and COL- N-A4 KELLOGG a varsity baseball diamond and bleachers. Although realization of this extension is at a standstill at the present time because of the lack of funds, hopes are high that the plans may be carried to com- pletion in the near future. Colonel Kellogg, or Kell,' as he is often called, graduated from the University of Michigan in 1906. During his college career he gained an enviable record for himself as a distance runner on the track team. Following graduation he assumed the duties of Director of Physical Educa- tion at the University of Iowa. Kellogg remained in this capacity until the World War. He served two years with the army as Captain and lvlajor and, at his discharge in 1919, received a commis' sion as a Colonel in the reserves. Upon leaving the army he assumed his present duties as Director of Physical Education. It is difficult to imagine Boilermaker athletic teams without Col. Kellogg directing their destinies. KELLOGG AT XVORK L! - 'if - -fl 'Yrs-f . K l. f, . 1 ,jg- l . ' V ji., Q x 'mf if .E A Mt. ffxgqm x ff' - M, lf? I K E CD x I 'fi -gif y s x f '3, rf ,,, i . l 1 f -J-aa, 1 I' -Q L . .ff- A YS' wc.. MWWWW' f+'fiffZ?fZ fi?1l-'Wh 1 l 2 A- l 0 Noble ll Kizer Head Football Coach The close of the 1929 football season saw the rise of Noble Kizer to the position of head coach. hlany people wondered what effect this change in coaches would bring to future Boilermaker football teams. Some were doubtful, but those who knew 'fNobe Kizer were confident of his ability and prophesied a continuance of the rise in Purdue stock. The past two seasons have more than justified this trust in f'Nobe , and indications are that next season's team will surpass the records of its predecessors. Before becoming head coach, Kizer was line coach here at Purdue. His success with the linemen has been extraordinary. During the campaign of 1929, the power of the Purdue line was one of outstanding features of the Western Conference. At the HFSII of the season little was known of the Boilermaker for- ward wall, but after several games it was recognized as the predominate factor of Purdue's undefeated season. C . . The first Kizer-coached team lost but two gamesg IOACH N. E. IXIZEF. both of these by the narrow margin of one point. The final standing of the Riveter squad in the Conference race was second. This year lVis- consin tended to wreck the Boilermaker title aspirations early in the season with a seven point victory. However, under the careful guidance of Nobe',, the squad staged a brilliant comeback and finally wound up the season in a blaze of glory with a 7-O victory over Northwestern. This win enabled the Riveters to claim a share of a three way tie for the Con- ference championship. In addition to his success as a coach, '4Nobe possesses an enviable record as a competitor. During his high school days he starred in both basketball and football at Plymouth, Indiana. lYhile at Notre Dame he was a regular on the famous Four Horsemen Eleven and captain of the basketball team. GRAPHIC INSTRUCTIONS 4 . 134 ' ' 1' . f -X .' - ' 1 L :N A .f ' .i , l ' ' .V . .5 . J ,V if .is ,LN x 9 K-Y 4 5. ,Z tu V., 3 U .4 52,7 xii Q-5 Y. 2 K- .....i ---,---- V T ' p Y . , f if if 4 . 1 ,,g,5gqs.:,:.m -tag .. g fi. ' 3' Y l Ward L.. Lambert Head Baxknball Coach For years the sporting public has been accustomed to having Purdue basketball teams near the top in the Vllestern Conference standing. This constant production of good basketball teams has its source in one lVard Lambert. The mention of Vlfard Lambert's name at once brings to mind good basketball, for '4Piggy is recognized throughout the country as one of the outstanding coaches. His success in this line has been phenomenal, in that he not only has developed such individual stars as lYhite, lXliller, Spradling, Cummins. hlurphy, Harmeson, and lVooden, but he has coached five quintets which have Won or shared the Big Ten title. His teams have never fallen below the first division, and they lead all conference squads in the percentage of games and championships won during the past fourteen years. One of La1nbert's outstanding teams was the one of the IQ3O season. This squad, fortified with such Stars as Klurphy, Harmeson, Boots, and Xliooden, went through the entire Conference season Without a single loss. Lambert was graduated from Crawfordsville High School and Yliabash College. In his undergraduate COACH W'L'L'mBERT days he took a prominent part in football, basketball, and baseball activities. He completed his schooling with a post-graduate course at the University of hflinnesota, Where he majored in Chemistry. Upon leaving hlinnesota he coached basketball and baseball at lkiabash and Lebanon High Schools. His successes there soon brought him to the attention of the Purdue ollicials, and he was influenced into coming to Purdue as head basketball coach. Ward Lambert also acts in the capacity of head l baseball coach. His teams, while not enjoying the remarkable successes of the basketball squads, have turned in some very fine performances. Through his coaching such individual stars as Harmeson, Klills, and Caraway have been developed. Until several years ago, Lambert assisted in the coaching of football, but now he devotes most of his time to basketball and baseball. His only present activity in the gridiron sport is the scouting i of future opponents. GROUP INSTRUCTION . ,Q 135 la 5 ,B tg , , J 5 17-l i 5 rf g A ' i 1 1 T il. Q. .ta Earl Martinean Head Track Coafh To Earl hlartineau, Purdue's new track coach, goes the task of raising Boilermaker prestige on the cinder path. In the past Purdue track teams have never approached the high records set by the football and basketball squads, but under Nlartineau's guidance hopes are bright for a successful squad this year. hflartineau has an excellent record both as a com- petitor and as a coach. As a high school athlete he was a star performer in six events at Vlfest High of Nlinneapolis. While there he had the distinctive honor of holding state records in three events at the same time. In the 1915 and 1916 National Inter- scholastic hleets at Chicago he twice placed third against the cream of the nation in the hurdles. During his university career at the University of Nlinnesota he devoted most of his time to football. As a reward for his work he was placed on most of the All-American teams as halfback. 1 ln the VVorld WVar Nlartineau served with distinc- ' tion in the hlarine Corps. After the War he was placed 1 COACH E, ill.-XRTINEAU in charge of the track activities of the Fifth Regiment of Marines. Upon leaving the Marines he took the position of head track and football coach at Wiestern State Teacher's College where he pro- duced excellent results. Prior to taking over the duties of head track coach, hlartineau was assistant football coach. lXluch of the credit for developing the championship backfleld of 1929 is due to his efforts. His work in developing both speed and deception in the backs was one of the significant factors which brought the conference championship to Purdue. Vlihen Purdue was faced with the job of filling the position of track coach, left vacant by the retire- ment of 0'Connor, the recommendations for Earl hlartineau predominated over those of all other candidates. Accordingly he was shifted from the football staff to the position he now holds. Since taking over control of the track squad, a marked change has been evident in general campus interest in track activities. 5 l SPRING TRAINING 136 , . flea.. R, Q55 1 f K... Q I r 5 f ' , ' iQ ' ' ' I J iQ 1 ' Q , , i i - ' ,I . i t gi. we A hz ' ' I. ' -f. . ,.1 5- rf QQ .gt 1 .L 1, X rk Y V Y M W4 Q V I .-17223-'KRUL F6 slits ' ' Q -' --we ' w.. 1, Vk.C.WOQDWORTH nlMA'L.CLEfXET'gl W.J.TRAGE55ER ELQARAWAY Pulglfcffq lohqs Ed. Sascha!! Foofbail R.P.HOLLlS D.T.CANFlELD L.W.LA BREE C.W.HARMESON Fcrzcfrzg Foolball Tennzsd Suu-mming football f Daskefbalf G. MACKEY C.S.DOAN d.E.BlXLER H.ALLEN foofbal? Baseball Golf Track- Suzirnmrnq -A 137 Wm' ' ' 1 ., RUSKAUP ATACGREGOR MYERS The Purdue Athletic Association The Purdue Athletic Association first came to life in the year IQI5 when the scope and mag- nitude of Purdue athletics had reached a point that made it impossible for the coaches and man- agers to handle all the business and responsibility which accompanies a growing athletic system. Previously, the managers and coaches had handled the selling of tickets, arranging of schedules, buying of equipment, and general supervision of matters that confront a University on carrying out an athletic program such as was Purdue's at that time. The yearly elections of these student managers, however, made it a very difficult matter to maintain a definite policy, and as a result it was necessary to turn over the management and supervision to a separate student control body. This was made up of several graduate managers who took charge until the coming of Col. N. A. Kellogg in 1917. Col. Kellogg, as director of the Physical Education Department at Purdue, assumed the re- sponsibility of developing an efficient athletic system. The sale of tickets was made into a separate duty, and Prof. C. S. Doan was appointed the Director of Sales. The Purdue Athletic Association, although giving up its responsibilities to a large degree, continued to grow in importance in its relations between the student body and the Athletic De- partment. The voice of the student body in regards to the running and general management of Boilerrnaker teams is expressed through their student officers, which they elect in the Spring of the year. These ofiicers attend the meetings of the Athletic Advisory Board which awards letters and numerals for the athletes in various sports. Their other duties are the sale of student coupon books and management of the ushering and policing of the stadium at all home games. With the purchase of a coupon book a student automatically becomes a member of the Purdue Athletic Association and reserves the right for casting his ballot in the election for the officers. With the advent of the new Alumni Contact Committee the President of the P. A. A. is honored as an as- sociate member. By means of these contacts the students have considerable influence on the future of Purdue athletics. The conveyance of new ideas or projects from the student body to the Athletic Department is as valuable as the explanation of actions taken by the Athletic De- partment in which the student body is uninformed. The Association is a clearing house for all questions, as well as a relationship for the creation of new policies. Few people, while witnessing an enjoyable game in the Ross-Ade Bowl or hflemorial Gym, realize the great system behind the scenes, and the important part which the P. A. A. plays. As a slight reward for the work which the officers of the Association do, the Athletic Depart- ment gives major letters to the president, vice-president, and secretary. 138 F a- . . 4 'T lnbbbbizl PHYSICAL EDUCATION . AVZA It I lg 2 I Y K BECKMAN, B. , . , Berlin, Germany .XEAg Play Sliopg Gerinan Club, Gymnasticsg X arsity and Class Athletics. CALy1i1L'l', P. R ,,.. Terre Haute, Indiana fiDKNllg Varsity Ffimtball. XIILLER, C. L .... Marion, Indiana Varsity Football, Captain 1932. Pukvls, C. , . Nlattoon, Illinois l'IKAg 'Varsity Football. THE P FORMATION SHERBECK, I. ll. , . . KIount Clemens, KIicliigan Varsity Football and Varsity llrrestling. SINK. Rl. P. . . West Lafayette. Indiana IIIILFORD, KI. bl. .....,. Lafayette, Indiana fiDKTg P. IX. .X.g Varsity Basketball, Football and Baseballg Inter-school Coach. IYOODEN, R ..,,, XIartinsville, Indiana B9Hg Varsity Basketball and Baseball. 1-L0 J? in QFEEV-tf.RB-iviis-100!'!9E5B9lf OTBA , ' ' 1' Qrgg-,QW ' PURDUE 7 ILLINOIS 0 Playing their first confer- ence game before a record Dad's Day crowd, the Boil- ermakers won the flrst lap of the conference race by defeating the Illini 7 to o. Fred Hecker played like a veteran and was respon- Q sible for the perfect passes way for the lone touchdown -e ' - 1 to Nloss which paved the ' N i t in the second quarter. Two ,, passes, I-Iecker to RIoss, put the ball on Illinois' sixteen yard line. KIoss gained eight yards. Yunevich put the NASH line, and Purvis scored on an end run. 3 EYVARD on the X X 5 'ii I I ' 'ii ' X T W' -1.-:-1':m-r'sz:.-,sz-:F - -2: 5 'X f J ef' 'z f Vf . . K -g k .- g l'-ig V , 5, x c A . I , 'V Ve. V: -is' . , 'V ,, -- 5:55- ,..g f,--,---f - Vx ..- . . .,... l 5 ,W -We ' gg df . ' K L, . 1. V, iw- Ax,--?:,':::'-15:2 . ,YS . Vi ,S K .T va . . Q .... : ,.3-35?:5:..,Y,3f..,,V.,k s--a V 'ff '-EL ' ' 2-F1-1 :fig , .- ' 1-sz -qi' I ,.,. : V . 13 Q ' ' ,.. fwfz :Y ' V-: - Vg. , .:,.. - n f - . .V -,. +I. V- .. - .. .. , f -5.5133 T . - . Q21 fa - , .. a n y av i ' ix ?'i f I ap- -23-5 - N V . W f ii 'fi i K, f 'Nr V - ' Diff . -74' , . - L - I ' aj? ., eff HQ.. 2 .aff -' ' - ' V 43, 45' - ,,--mf. ESA .-.,.:,4. 5, 1: E 551 A -V1 - ' IF ' 1 -. :Q -3.55 ,gn c , 9 -- 'fl ' :-'iii' '.-35:7 , 'ffl 'W -5' 'igglgfi '5i'Vfi'Z5 Ska if ihl:lx:T'L' 2 . - J- 'f a..l555f-'-'P -'f 'V i 4:-,Q , as ,V.1,..-- .. . 1-:, - ,A .-1. --111-' - 1 - , U ,. - - . CIRADUATING SENIORS three yard The first quarter was fought for the most part in Illinois, territory. Beginning the second quarter, Purdue opened up an aerial attack that started the touchdown drive. Late in the quarter, this was Illinois started a passing attack that promised to give the Boilermakers trouble, but stopped as Purdue tighten- ed their defense. Early in the third quar- ter, the Boilermakers let loose a running attack that netted them forty- four yards, but they were then held for downs deep in Illinois territory. Yunevich broke loose with a forty-five yard run at the beginning of the fourth quarter to put the Boilermakers in a position to score again, but the Illini stiffened their defense and held for downs. YorNol-'F Fur-mms 147 in w Q . 9 . - V VV I Va ' - fa ,W v .m V I ' . .lI!!JI!..I1li J my 4 gh Wagga ., . , .' sd, U g, PURDUE 28 0, . WESTERN RESERVE 0 'E'-:' ' The Boilermakers opened their football season with a double header against lVestern Reserve and Coe. Coach Riser used his reserve sophomore backs, Hecker, Pardonner, and hioore against VVestern Reserve. They caused trouble for the Buckeyes from the very start. In the first few minutes of play Hecker passed to hloore, who raced over the goal for the first touchdown ofthe year. This produced the traditional shower of derbies from the senior section. In the last part of the quarter Horst- HUSAR RISK . , lf' , r 3 -'-l' X' - N qv 7 .T HQ- 5 155: Q 'T l ? DI . g .X ..,,,5f3'?.! I 'ma - - A . pm 5 ' 5 V . gf ., N , 3 ff' ,ry . v7a....'?- -f sgg1fT'Tf,'5,: l f' ,Ig 5'!f1' 'EWU eg aug ' v ' ' ' V. ' 'w,Z?'H '.,.,,,'.f c. -. af' xu R 3 Q uf. 1- .ix yi ' : N ,.,.?:!AY3fsiCL,,y,ga 5...-511.2-:,.x:Qu,k::5,5,gy.?,'qua' .4 - .FT 4 x. fr T 34 'ifhgs .VI 'MGA fp-M Il ' W, f.'.'. V-1. 'f' 'T'- ' .SQA .... -. .... . ,i . i -.wqr-...sq , 1. qlzs.. M5 .,S,:-v ,L s. ...., '-X 1, .- . -1- xv .,-M..ggwv ..J.'e,f,.x5.,- -i-as 3 ' 5' V' -., 1 Xb ' ' . Lp- V P .5 ,,',m.f-Q., --.AVN 'Y iffiygivpff ...fu T. ig, T , r i ' X, 'r - 1. fg,iJ'TX'1.,j 's','g?E. 3. ' 1 . ,. :' . .. 'la .. '- , -it ww-'r '- - ' 1' . 'J H-'T W. L M s sf fm 'f f Lf' 1: 1-' T 71. . 12 .. 5 5 V ., ,ng 4 h g-53.2, -Y , Q 6 'M A 43,5-Exxvew, . , , ., S. '- , 3...,, li 1 , ,W k . ., as A . H :L,,.j453,g-if -,-Quia-5-H' -1- , W f i'f'!mFg9R'SFf ?S32iHss.!S .liQ:SiI - tfiilfsiwat--P1 -:J PURDUE 19-INDIANA 0 man scored on a short pass from Hecker. At the start of the second quarter the entire Boilermaker team was replaced and neither side was able to make much headway. The second half began with the starting line-up for Purdue and no time was lost in ' getting into action. hloore scored a touchdown on a seventy-one yard end run. A few minutes later, Hecker hit the line for twenty-two yards, placing the ball on the three yard line, and Nloore chalked up his third touchdown ofthe day on a line plunge. In the final quarter Coach Kiser substituted MQW freely and 'Western Reserve held the Boilermakers with- out further scoring till the end of the game. The steady playing and HOAGLAND PETERS 4 ,Aa ,.-.f D ebb 1 3 S i 4 A in if N, if 1 ' 5' fi ' ,lit - T . .T T 1 ' l .1 - 1 .' . A: l ff -.- sf fa '15 3 T 7 5 - H T T T 1 T ' L 'I T ' ' v- .r- 'Q -. ' 1- 5 ii- l .5 ' 'fi' ' V , , lf :- yn heads-up football displayed by the newcomers to the Riveter squad gave Pur- due's hope a big boost. PURDUE 19 COE 0 The second game for the day started with the veteran backfield, Risk, Yunevich and Purvis carry- ing the ball. A series of yard gaining plunges and completed passes enabled REED Yunevich t0 make a thirty- BATMAN five yard run to score a touchdown in the opening minutes of play. All three touchdowns were scored by Yunevich during the first half, one of which followed a spectacular seventy-two yard run. FAI-1A,., :lull li min umnlnikaka :KLA AJ? HECKEH GAINS AGAINST ILLINOIS These two games were proof enough that the Boilermakers could step out and do things in the coming season. There was plenty of new material which gave lots of promise to the football world. PURDUE 7 NORTHWESTERN 0 Before a crowd of 37,000 fans who had gathered to see N0rthwestern's powerful Wfildcats tear the Riveters apart, Purdue pounded out a well-earned 7-0 victory. The win enabled the Boiler- makers to claim a slice of the Big Ten championship along with Nfichigan and Northwestern. Purdue's lone score came late in the fourth M - H. I' OBS quarter. Hecker inter- XEEGAN 144 ,. 'nnti f f ' fs . . . AEA? ...qu e MP-1-.Fw A ' lv-,Z '-,?'f ?5 'L -22:82 I .51 X ' is 1 cepted a pass on his own twenty-five yard line and raced to the Purple fifteen yard marker. There, as he was about to be tackled, he made a lateral pass to Fehring. The officials, however, declared the toss to be forward instead of lateral and penalized the Boilermakers. Two line plunges gained a scant three yards for Purdue. Hecker then passed to hiloss, who was brought down on the VVildcat,s eleven yard line. On the next play Jim Pur- vis skirted left end behlnd beautiful interference for a touchdown Pardonner drop kicked Xlorthwestern s chance to score in the second were ruined when Purdue knocked down a pass HL' M YUNEVICH PULLS COE ALONG Purdue had one other chance to score early in the third quarter Nloss kicked off to Nlarxil, who fumbled on the Purple forty one yard line. Purdue recovered Horstman then made nine yards off tackle Horstrnan again hit the line to place the ball on the twenty eight yard line. Purvis made eight yards on two tries. On the next play, however, Northwestern halted the drive by inter- cepting Hecker's pass to Nloss and returning to the Wildcat ten yard rnarker. The outstanding play- ing of Captain Ookie Miller was the high point of the Boilermaker victory. Time and again he broke through the Purple line to stop the VVildcat backs be- fore they got started. 145 . .J ,. .'.f:1.3.'1?1:,,,vg. 3.?':,6 32?-Asvpfbihiifig. Lfflf ' K 2 2 f PURDUE 14 W1scoNs1N 21 The first quarter of the f IQ3I PurdueeWisconsin game tended to be a one- sided affair with the Boiler- makers in the red. Wiscon- mera sin scored three touchdowns here before Purdue could get under way. However, the Kizermen pulled them- selves together in the sec- ond quarter and proceeded to play some line football. YANEK The turning point was DUGGINS the intercepting of a pass by lyloss in mid-field early in the second quarter. Cn the next play, Hecker ripped off twenty-one yards to put the ball in lVisconsin's territory. After two incomplete passes, Nloss HEADED THROUGH CENTER AGAINST XVESTERN RESERVE kicked out of bounds on the Badger fifteen yard line. The remainder of the half was fought in midfield. Purdue opened the-second half with a running attack that netted tWCI1tY-BVS yards. Hecker threw a long pass to Moss, who was downed on WVis- A consin's twenty yard line. Hecker again passed to Par- donner, who crossed the goal. Another touchdown was scored by Pardonner after the Boilermakers were put in a position to score by two passes, Hecker to Nlerz and Hecker to Nloss. Both points after the touch- down were made. In the last quarter the Boilermakers made a fur- fl ious onslaught with passes ' but their efforts were futile. LETSINGER EMMONS 146 -'efQ--- .. 2 -' iw-sfrszs.. ' V A fl iw,g,,,.4,F 0, , PURDUE 13 CARNEGIE TECH. 6 The Purdue-Carnegie game was played in a drizz- ling rain and before a crowd of 25,000 football fans. As the game opened, it looked as if Carnegie were going to duplicate lYisconsin's tactics. Their march down the field was ended, how- ever, by Rliller intercepting a pass on Purdue's sixteen yard line. FASSLER In the third quarter PEELE Horstman consistently gained on line plunges and was largely responsible for the advance made in that period. Fred Hecker brought the crowd from their seats when he picked a hole through right -nr Y 4 . ' .- HW- r f , .. ' 'J A ii if H . T - LFSJUT fX:,l.'5.?I'::g:l- V ' QT Ci V- - . ww A. . -A f ff .Hs wife? ' J 1. - ' .5-11 , ,512 ' Q ,, A 51 Ivdig ' - ffiq!-, A 72- . If -. iv Ju , , . .- X A vc f -Q 'V I- :L , V vt H. eg A 3.38 1 - H fl' - -QS... A I 3 ag MM.. K, el .L l , .A ...M M - Y A 5 I if 1 mf-if ' - ' 5. 3' 9 , 1- 'L 3 'fi Z , '1. : ' I' -,N K .x .- r ' xp. ,, 1, K . Yi gl Sai? it UV? 4 . ,.4. W ' , 2 it-1 i' . T h . 5, , rs' i',f f my f ' 0 -eff? Q15 x .,,w -K-2s.'7 ffgegg ,wxgf-'.1-,..1:t 1 ' Q - . . , 5 - ..s..,-...... :'5-,g,,1Z :At - '5 ' ' 1. ' Ew, x1 C. - . - K5 ' ' ' gc, - vr-:QA-. ,ll Q24 'i x-' 3 .Q T : . . , , ,--- f.. if -57 it ' , .,.. . 'lj' ,- f ' 5 . . .. fa . we saw . , , . . -, , u-1 ga 5- :,'A-,..V'Q, 7?-p:+-w - ' -Q a ' AY' 2 ' 5 1 ,K .,.-: . . i. 1.-.9 - 4, 1 1 . .-V393 .. I ON YOUR Toms Now -Iowa Gum tackle and ran sixty yards for the first touchdown. The try for extra point was successful. Early in the final quarter hloss, by a series of long punts, gained considerable yardage for Purdue. He climaxed this with an eight yard gain to put theiball on Carnegie's four yard line. Paul Pardonner dodged ' ' through the Carnegie team to score the second touch- . f I down. -I Q g 4 ' In the final minutes of N play Carnegie Tech pene- , 'jff.TL -fm trated deep into Purdue's as , territory and with a series ik. ., m e ,- of passes Scored On a Short V: pass over the goal line. V, -.,.,, ,,., The try for point failed. D The Boilermaker de- 9 -.a fense succeeded in stopping 1 f H - -f the last onslaught of Car- ' ft negie Tech, and, as the final F ' C ,Q f gun Went off, Purdue was . A N in possession of the ball. i WARREN XVESTERMAN l 147 'W . fa T 'Qi e' Qfgi C .gh C A T rr' , if 1, L' ,sg -fi , , a , l , by ., , ,, .. I W - Jig g 1.9, U -. V. s. - 'Q' . ' N V ' 1 ' I , . .. . rl aigga, 4 V 'W e' G,-Qfgwr' Q -'e-1xr1s:wr':'z:m :::a,aie+:Lfv'f -.fav 1-amazes-iZ?'..mehd-mg sw' f'-f'- fin 'l 5 T 2 ll' alkf, f wx, 'z 4 fQ'L ' ' 2 .af PURDUE 14 CHICAGO 6 A very much underrated Chicago team stepped out in the Nlidway and gave an over-confident Boiler- maker squad a bad scare by holding the highly touted Purdue backs to a mere two touchdowns. The game was played before eight thousand fans who had gathered to see the Riveters in action. Chicago took the lead in the first half by capital- izing on their only chance to score. The try for point after touchdown was blocked by the Purdue line. The Boilermakefs play throughout this period was listless. Time www Lowmu' ACTION AT C.-XRNEGIE TECH. after time, Risk, Yunevich, Purvis, Hecker or Horstman would crack the Klaroon line or circle the ends for substantial gains, only to have their efforts equalized by penalties or fumbles. The second half' saw a much changed Purdue team. Scarcely five minutes had elapsed before a series of , line plunges had placed the ball on the three yard stripe, from where Hecker crossed over for the score. A few minutes later Jim Purvis slipped through the entire Niaroon team on a fifty yard run for a touchdown. Pardonner added the extra points after both scores with dropkicks. Kizer substituted freely during the remainder of the game and there was no more scoring by either team. CHUBB HECKER 1-LS I-I I 1 'fx - ' - Am V f 's. f '. ff X X 7' RT ,s ZTX . ,, -4 l 1 I . l Ti' W ' . . ' : V KW- ' - 22 . 3 S 4 J l Q i A Af, 3 . . 1 if :yi Q - ge. .uf . sk- rp. - ,, 1 Q I 1 ' ' 'l K f W A' 11 Q f' it 4' W f 4: if .- f J 'Ei if if - 5 -Q lk' Mlsnz 9 i of PURDUE 19 INDIANA 0 Before an overflowing stadium of enthusiastic fans the Boilermaker football team brought the tradition- al Old Oaken Bucket back to Purdue. The greatly under rated Crimson fought hard but went down in de- feat IQ-O. All during the first half the Indiana team was kept on the defense by the consistent gains of the Purdue backs. However, the Riveters seemed to lack l ---gs' ., ,gf I i A V 4. MMA. , RUDENBAUGH the final punch necessary to score. Several times they were within easy scor- ing distance. The first half was featured by a punting duel between hloss and the Indiana kicker with the former holding a slight edge. new-r-r-e -as ,xp 5 I Ai' A I ' , , 'Q R. I, A , Q , U' . if . H i l S i - 1, ' 1 .1 V , I :Nb , I SU Q . 5'v4'fi?.5 1 .- '--- ' Q1 ' il' -4- 51' -'. 1 ,. - 35- .' rg' I -1 i- jg , Ita-012, ,HT 1-,J .4.:.4f.:-,ra 6,5113 ,glenrgggg ,,.. ., 3? 4. ':.i:,.,,,J Hg, E., . V. ,A-rrigz-FQ.: I r .Q 1. Yagi! ,, i. A .i.,gQ5r':yEWafj'gfv3ig.5.,4,5,i2 .i V 'pig J.. T153 1 5 :,,egjI.7h'w,gia'h5:,e ll we Q 52 li, :Eg A -V Q 77 , ei, if 1-5 .Ag-. -1 -. , -q. . -1 , ,J ,. ' . Ni' 'I-L'-. 'Y .f',9'.1lF',,zf-fi. -'f-.J ' V I- - 1-.4 P -fs ' '- EE. lcfifz .. . 1 ' 'xi' ff - A -2'5 Ei , - 6952 In jfi ,K ' i ' , ' 'N ig. PQ: K 'Q A wif xi . . ,guru ,, . - T55 -'ii-J..-5' ' ' -- touchdown. Pardonner's trial NINETY IS AWAY'-CENTENARY GAAIE Between halves Coach Kizer must have kindled the spark of fight in the tired Purdue team, for on the second play Jim Purvis, behind perfect interference, made a 72 yard jaunt for a for the twelfth consecutive point failed. From this point the entire Purdue team played like a machine. The supposedly weak Boil- ermaker line proved to be quite strong with the honors going to Fehring, Voinoff, and NIiller. Soon after Purvis, run, Nloss proved that he was a valuable end by blocking a Crimson punt and falling on the ball for another touchdown. The final score came in the fourth quarter when Horst- man crossed the goal after pounding the Indiana line for consistent gains of three ,, HEIM and four Yards. SHERBECK 149 . . A r -I 3 i s T55 r.. f ' fa fx. za.. 'f f W- - N -v df x ' iv -2 , - -: .. 73 1 -. 1 ., ss, ' .ex f .- ji , fy ggv ' F L 2 h 3, j ' ' Ii, g Vp fl. .ll 3 In - ' lx if J' -H Fl 1. -' 'I 1 2 f -' s ' .I L15 ft ef ' 1 2 . s :J rr 'f 1. 3 If ' f up fe .4 sf, .4 4 . as as '- mf ,t s - Pe W f K- 4 4 fbi - f I V a X .TIC 6 12' . ' - f b? ' I f PURDUE 49 CENTENARY 6 -. In a game featured by long runs and accurate pass- es Purdue defeated the highly rated Gentlemen from Centenary College. This small but fast team from Louisana came to Lafayette with a fine repu- tation and high expecta- tions of victory. The open- ing minutes of play looked as though they might suc- Yrmnvrm ceed. After recovering a LAWRENCE Purdue fumble, they went into their peculiar wing-back formation and scored six points on a pass. From then on the Boilermakers played heads-up football and showed their superiority over the southerners. Pardonner, on a pass from Risk, scored the first six points and then added the seventh with a HECKER SHARES WESTERN RESERVE drop kick. Horstman accounted for the second touchdown after a series of line plays, and the half ended with Purdue leading by eight points. The Boilermakers 'started the second half with line plays, but, failing on the first two, they resorted to an aerial attack featured by Heckerfs ac- curate passing. Purvis was the next to score and short- ly after Pardonner added twelve more points. Par- donner's first touchdown was made on a pass from Hecker, while the second resulted from a run of Q3 yards through a broken field. Risk and Yunevich each accounted for another touchdown, bringing the final score to 49-6. In the line the sophomores bore the brunt of the battle. BOSWVELL PARDONNER 1 50 Y f' N 1 I .J , ' '-jg f 'Q , ' E , gr 'i .g E 'tr ri e my Q, 1 , - 3 ' 5 g f 1 ' ' , it Y- f dx ls 1 3' S 1. E ' -. J -Els .-,tj L jr' ,,, - , . .i 4, .-1 K W an 'Q' lx 3 1 I W5-9 ::. , 'Z K,..F'PKZ.?8.i ..fE .':1:zY?5SHIEe'5Qi,'f' ' ' A-1 'X' E362 PURDUE 22 Iowx a crowd of IS.OOO the power- I 0 On a warm day before PAX, ful Boilermaker team de- ' -,1' A feated Iowa in the Old Gold I -I annual homecoming tilt by . Q a score of 22-0. The Hawk- iii eyes, after losing their first , 5 x. 4, '5 a X wi co n f e re n c e g a m e s , c a m e -ff ' with hopes of defeating the highly rated Riveters. is ' However, they soon realized - s that their aspirations were , K MILLER in vain as the strong Pur- PERM due line pushed them back. When the game started, the Hawkeyes, under the leadership of Captain Sansen, took the Boilermakers off their feet. However, it wasn't long before the Purdue team got organized and became the real fighting Boilermakers. Purvis crossed the goal for the first score of the day. Pur- SToP, XYISCONSIPLYY SAID PARDONNER AND PIIRVIS due received the kickoff and, after an exchange of punts, began a drive down the Held which termin- ated in seven more points, when Hecker crossed the goal and then added the extra point. Later in the game Yunevich scored six more points, but Jack Viihite, who was injured earlier in the season, failed in his try for the extra point. Hecker, Pur- . - vis, and Horstman played ,vs .., .M spectacular football in the n '- . .. backfield, while Kloss and I Kliller starred in the line. RIoss played one of the best games of the season, ac- - A counting for two points near the close of the game when he blocked an Iowa punt which resulted in a safety. In the closing min- V... utes Iowa threatened to Q asarw' score when one of her play- E I I ilii I - ers broke into the open. He was brought down by C. v - o i ALVERT hloss and Hunevitch. EHLLR 151 ,- QDIAUDDD if 5' iv 1 5 -' I gi v' ,A , 1' ' ' I sf' is is as F II. .I I at I ' 1 A , 1 f-. f - x L-'Tw K ', 1 ' ,, - N fl l'- l 'I it V' . ' fd ' U .TQ A T' ' li A' -F- H 1 M M -.H T. 7 1 T f- -,V ' ll fin T' WV'-ia' ' :ur uf VE' I' ' - ' . ' - 5 .. g Ny.. t.. .un -'- - T A . THE FRESHMAN SQUAD Football Summary Purdue opened the 1931 football season with high hopes of annexing the Big Ten champion- ship. Vkith a veteran backfield and promising sophomores to fill the gaps left in the line by grad- uation, it seemed as if all predictions might come true. The performance of the squad in the opening double-header with western Reserve and Coe was indeed gratifying to Boilerrnaker followers. The excellent showing made by Hecker, Nloore, and Pardonner, sophomore backs, proved beyond a doubt that they were capable of alternating with the veteran ball carriers to form two complete backfields. The Boilermakers cleared the first hurdle in the Conference race by defeating the fighting Illini team. However, Purduels fondest hopes for a championship seemed to go glimmering the next week when a keyed-up Badger eleven handed the Riveters a 21-I4 set back. A slight bit of over-confidence combined with a fighting Wisconsin team proved to be the fatal stumbling block for the Old Gold and Black warriors. The Riveters came back strong the next week to win over Carnegie Tech. in a well-played game. As the season progressed, the Boilermakers continued to improve. One of the most gratifying victories was the decisive win over Indiana. The Kizermen finished a successful schedule with Northwestern in Soldier's Field at Chicago. Although rated in pre-game reports as the under dog, the Riveters pounded out a clean cut victory over the lVildcats. This victory enabled Pur- due to claim a share of a three way tie for the championship. No LUCK THAT Tim-1, WxscoNsrN 152 f N ff' if Y 1. 3 I I I 'X v 5, 4 I I r f L l 'A Aff: fwfr'-fi 'gi' ' -A . ' ' f .ft . , , h ., r y . r 5 vt ,f 5 in ,X V1 ,, +9 BASSETT, W. B. BATEMAN, R. M. BOSWELL, E. T. BRITT, F. M. BUCK, HOWARD CALVERT, P. CARLSEN, C. F.. CARTER, S. J. CHUBB, R. A. CLAUER, C. R. CREAGER, J. R. CURRY, A. R. DEUTCH, A. E. DINKA, W. P. DORNTE, R. DUFF, FRANK EDDY, J. R. ELDRED, R. F.. EMMONS, PAUL FASSLER, D. F.. FAY, S. C. FEHRING, W. P. FLINN, V. A. GOIIL, R. W. HAAG, V. L. HAGENOW, H. HECKER, J. F. HELLER, G. M. ARMSTRONG, R. W. BAIRD, N. NI. BARDACH, R. VV. BECKMAN, B. O. BROWNE, F. L. BIZJAK, L. CAMPBUELL, E. A. CLARK, W. D. CLAWSON, E. L. CONOVER, W. C. DEGLER, R. H. DIERSTEIN, G. S. ELLIOTT, J. H. FEEEL, F. P Men 1932 HELMER, C. O. HENLEY, C. C. HESSINGER, SID HOLLINGSWORTH, D. F. HOOPENGARDNER, A. D. HORSTMAN, R. J. HUFFMAN, W. H. HUSAR, J. Z. JANECEK, C. R. KEEGAN, F. H. KELLAR, H. H. KINTZEL, J. D. LAUTENBACH, M. LETSINGER, J. H. MERZ, B. W. MILLER, C. L. NIILLER, H. E. MILLS, D. LVIILLS, NI. L. MINER, N. F. IVIONTANUS, R. C. MOON, E. A. MOORE, DOXIE MOSS, PAUL MUESING, J. L. ODOM, C. O. OEHLER, J. VV. PALO, J. E. is PARDONNER, PAUL PARKER, L. O. PARMENTER, R. W. PEELLE, J. PETERS, R. C. POPEJOY, C. PORTER, J. R. PURVIS, J. C. RISK, ED ROBARDS, B. S. ROSS, E. R. ROUSSEAU, R. J. SCHAIBLE, H. F. SHERBECK, L. H. SLEEPER, A. Z. SNYDER, WV. P. STEWART, C. L. STRANAHAN, J. J. UNGERS, E. F. VOINOFF, S. WARD, D. R. WESTERMAN, M. B WHEELER, J. VVHITE, A. WILLIAMS, W. J. VVOODEN, J. R. WRIGHT, C. W. X7UNEVICH, A. J. Minor P Men 11932 FITZGERALD, E. J. GRAY, M. M. HARTMANN, C. F HERTSING, G. A. HILBISH, T. F. HIROSE, K. HOAGLAND, E. C. HUGGINS, B. R. HUGENARD, E. C. KEEGAN, H. L. KENNEY, L. A. LAWRENCE, A. C. LOWERY, E. P. NICLEAN, MAX 153 .. . A RIAXWELL, J. YV. MEDOW, J. MILLER, J. W. RATCLIFF, R. A. RODENBAUGH, R. P SLIPHER, D. C. SMITH, MAX D. STICKFORD, G. H. STOUT, W. L. TILFORD, M. J. UTT, W. H. VANEK, R. F. WVALCOFF, L. W. WARREN, E. A. XKVASSERLEIN, H. G The men on thlf page are all football managerf. The two largeft picturef are of Luke Leaming and john Alexander the two jzznior mauagerx. The otherf are the Jophomore group-you have Jeevz them loaded douwz with towel: and water bllfkflf many timef. Be- tzveen zvhiftlex the famera man 2Ua5 able to entire the bzuy inali- ztiflzzalf to appear before the cam- eradmme of them look rather f1'1'ghte1zedi1z0t being Jeniorf yet they are a little comeiozu of the xzftttatlorz. The sophomoref vote zmanzlmozzfly for the hofe- attaehed water buggy that ap- peared at the reeent Illz'11oz': game. v 2 2 if 154 4 f figs? rm QQ? 1 lg ? -'24 The gTl.d1.7'0'77, warrior! are greeted by a .rea of white shirt! and gaily-colored drexxex when they glance to the Jtamlf. Ob- .ferzfe the pleaxed expreyyiovz on Doe Thomafface ax he zoafehei the game, lllembez-5 of the Cimlet Club alyo occupy feleel plafef on the Jfdelinef. Yell leaclerf may alfa be :een af they appear on the campzu, along with fome of the :oph- omore football managerr who ran be Jeen faking rare of foot- ball material at the gamex. Bz1llyfor old Purdzzew fhozzt the yell leazlerf af they lead the erozocl in a roufing cheer for the team and the Jehool. 155 'Wei or f u y n onwoven S Y. E. F M W C21 L- :- FURDUE EATS :vga WXILERWWEFS WVU WMU l'fAV'lf'fEYE5 S5513 T xfwllfr 1.A' 'lf' wx aavvn Horneconiing gave the frater- nitief a canfe for decorating their hoitfef. The Kappa Sigy won the annual award for the beft decoration by the irnrnenfe newfpaper they conrtrttcted. The Pi Phi: receizfed a cup for advertifing Hawkeye chewing gnrn. '4Theflaoor la5t.f. The decoration: were not entirely cornplernentary to our oppo- nentf. Harn.r. The Betaf tell their al-ttrnni that they are welcorne back to the lodge on the river road. A tornado taker poffeffion of the Zeta honfe, while the Pi Kappa Phiy tell all newconierf that there if a deprexyion. Remember the bon- fire to Iowa75 anticipated defeat. N. L-Li . I Z,, -, Vik--9, , - . .-s-ffw.. 4 . 1 -1 f,,...gi2'f ' v Q :Wg '..:.',,.1- Q-,Apr 21, 5-15534: ,f-z'f--ggQ'3.- s ,4..Wg 3:1-, ' . 515.131 3. .gf 4 ' uf if 'Y s rg , !-504' :W 1 f ,ff w rs... J g' .N N -A... .BX i . 2 ,, :rf .-::'5:5.1. - -'T 'P z- x-nigga. 'X A , - f S'i2s.,sL:- .:::1Ef1 - - ' A ' l 1 vi-....:, .,.. 33. . , ., ex igfm- 1 ::.e:- , .. - .:.:.:-:z-.5.:.g.gf:,. , . , , gel- .33 'ig .rg ,gn nl ESEQJS, ty-'mg .. F41 - r -lf , x v e A -. :ivsfasft .1sif'Pi.Z,gi: -1- W. H ::45l.--35:.1.fgzc.,i5at, 1 , 21 . 'sr' K: .1 g. k xi If ' ,Q'5..'5'P ' x . M. .,., K - mf. , 156 X f- fx Q 'X 'Qi E 31, -' .u:'f-- - ,,T.:,3,,E.,.. N .K , BASKETBALL L 1 ' Purdue 52 y - aw- Washington fSt. Louisj 22 -fi nv I . , A .gi V .Q ' rr. mas. 5 2- ' , 'M' Purdue ' ' 32 ,W if -' , .8 K, -,N Notre Dame 24 V., as hilly Q it I ,V 2-fpfi.-1., Purdue 4I Pittsburgh 23 t x- : if l Purdue SI J Rlontana State 21 ' Purdue SI ,,., .,.rr, t .,., 3I0Hm0Ufl1 26 .... .Q ' Purdue 26 2 ,,e, at Blarquette 23 sr- JM.. ..,,...,sQ.:Q3, Q-fifi' .... X LQEiii1E::,,.,. XVOODEN PMUIENTER Purdue opened their basketball season by overwhelming XYashington University 52-23. Wlhat started out to be a close game was turned into a landslide by the brilliant play of Wiooden and Stewart. This triumph over the Bears stamped the Boilermakers as strong contenders for the Conference title. Kellar and Stewart won high point honors with twelve points each. In the next game on the pre-conference schedule the Riveters defeated the Irish at South Bend by a 32-24 margin. By fast play and accurate shooting Purdue built up an IS-7 lead at the half time. Notre Dame rallied at the start of the second period. however, and came up within six points of the Boilermakers. The alert Irish defense succeeded in holding Wvooden and Kellar, co-captains, to one field goal apiece. In their initial appearance before a home crowd Purdue defeated the barnstorming Pittsburgh cagers by a 41-23 score. The Lambertmen took the lead from the very start of the game and were never headed. The Panthers seemed to be completely bewildered by the tight defense presented by the Boilermakers. Parmenter's sensational guarding was a highlight in the Purdue play. Wiooden led the scoring with fifteen points, while Eddy was second with eleven counters. The Boilermakers took the measure of hlontana State in a is . . . . '31 one-sided contest during the holidays. '1 Purdue's speedy offense completely outclassed the Bobcats and left the VVesterners holding down the short end of a SI-21 score. After the regulars had built up a substantial lead, Lambert inserted the reserves who easily maintained the advantage. Purdue easily outclassed Nlonmouth, New Years' Eve, in another one sided affair. As in the Nlontana State game, the reserves played the major part of the time. Purdue led 25-I3 at the half time. Bob Dornte, reserve forward, found the basket four times during the six minutes he played to lead the Riveter scoring. By a last minute spurt Purdue was able to nose out Nlarquette 26-23 in the first game of the second semester. The determined lX'Iarquette squad started right out and. by a barrage of long shots, built up a substantial margin to lead I5-I2 at the half. XVooden led the Riveter attack in the second half to bring Purdue out on top. Lowmu' 158 f 2 f A . ' -1 4 2 L fl Q' P cf 2 5 ig r. , ii. 3 ' , w 9. -Y F -3 - 2: 4-f 7 , Q 1 rj if Q -- .ar f , V A Ag sw.-wma-uvn. :w-af-1, ., Ti I wgwra., ...... .. -xi' .. : 59-f r' A 5' . .f f' l 7 r- w Purdue 49 Indiana 30 X sb ' i fr --1 f.f:f:1 -. .- UQ all ' Purdue 21 Illinois 28 ' . ' Purdue 38 Wlisconsin '12 .ff ' I Purdue 38 Ohio State 33 fl -rt-:ul I 1 4:-w. ..-3,1 - H I :':. -' V---ef . .. . I ' 5k51f,...m:.ilii'ff'5g1t.' f .1 , i li ZKELLAR HUSAR Purdue opened its Conference schedule by handing Indiana a 49-30 beating before a capacity crowd in the Nlemorial Gym. The Boilermakers started out with a bang and ran up a seven point lead before the Crimson could score a point. Purdue,s airtight defense forced Indiana to resort to long shots throughout the entire game. The brilliant floor play of co-captains Kellar and VVooden Was the high point of the Riveter attack. Time and again the Hoosiers were caught flat-footed as a result of the clever dribbling and passing of this pair. Stewart and VVooden led the Boilermaker attack with fourteen points each. Illinois handed the Riveters a 28-2I setback in Purduels second Conference tilt. VVith John VVooden's customary speed considerably lessened, as a result of a leg injury, the Riveters found that their offense was greatly hampered. Illinois led by a I9-5 margin at the half time. VVooden scored Purdue's lone field goal in this period. In the second half the Purdue quintet rallied but ' were unable to overtake the Orange and Blue sharpshooters. VVild . . :-, .:- passing and inaccurate basket-shooting marred the Purdue play throughout the game. s i Purdue came back strong after its defeat by Illinois to Win from Wlisconsin by a 38-22 score. The first half was mainly a see- saw affair with neither team being able to pile up a commanding lead. Purdue led at the half time with a I2-IS margin. In the second period Kellar and WVooden ripped the Badger defense to shreds with their uncanny pivoting and dribbling. Eddy's sensational follow shots give him high point honors with six field goals and one free throw. Parmenter's close guarding under the basket prevented the Badgers from making short shots. Purdue defeated Ohio State 38-33 in an over time game at Columbus. The Riveters ran up a 25-17 advantage at the half but were unable to hold this lead against the Buckeyels second half attack. VVith the score standing at 27-24 Purdue Went into a stalling type of play in hopes of opening up the Ohio State defense. This plan Worked only partiallyfand Ohio State knotted the count at 27 all as the gun FEHRNG went off. Parmenter was high scorer for Purdue with eleven points. 139 :mai .' I .. 'f ff . 2 1 .- ' Q ' 2 . ' J ' a 1 ' i si fi .- - si - Q fi ' 2' f P 1 I L1 f i ft if . IF' Q- wt . J.. ,-. . . Purdue 40 Chicago 27 Purdue 43 Ohio State 26 Purdue 48 Northwestern 33 Purdue 42 Indiana 29 DOHNTE STEWVART Purdue continued its mad race for the Big Ten championship by downing the Chicago lNIaroons, 40-27, in a loosely played game. Play was exceptionally sluggish during the first half and Purdue was forced to be content with a I5-8 advantage as the gun went off. At the start of the second period Chicago spurted to bring the score to 24-23. From then on, however, the Riveter sharp- shooters started hitting the hoop and steadily pulled away from the Nfaroons. Ray Eddy led the Boilermaker attack with seventeen points, most of which were collected as a result of follow-in shots. The Boilermakers won a return game from Ohio State by a 43-26 margin. The contest was by far the fastest and most brilliant game played on the local Hoof this season. Purdue opened with a burst of speed which netted them eight points before the Buckeyes could score. Dutch Fehring's excellent jumping at the center post enabled Purdue to control most of the tip-off plays throughout the game. Fehring,,VVooden, and Parmenter were tied for high point honors with nine points each. By this victory the Boilermakers tightened their grasp on second place. The Boilermakers handed Northwestern a 48-33 setback in a spirited battle for the Conference lead. The first half was close throughout, with neither team able to build up a large advantage. Purdue led, however, 23-I8 at the half time. 'Northwestern was completely demoralized in the second half by the fancy dribbling of co-captains Kellar and VVooden. Besides ringing up thirteen points, Kellar held Rieff, Conference high scorer, to two field goals. 1' life-,N The air tight defense presented by the Lambertmen forced the Aix Wiildcats to depend upon a barrage of long breathtaking shots from mid-floor. VVooden was high scorer with fifteen points. Nlaintaining their fast pace the Riveter cagers turned in a 42-29 victory over Indiana in a return game at Bloomington. Purdue was not able to get under way during the first half, and Indiana led, 25-23, as the teams left the Hoor. However, Purduels offense gained momentum in the second period and Indiana wilted under the re- newed attack presented by the Boilermakers. The brilliant floor play of VVooden was a thorn in the side of the Crimsong two men being ejected from the game on fouls committed in an attempt to stop the All-American guard. Wooden was high in scoring with seventeen points. EDDY 160 ' '1i',fE'i 'X' iff? diff 'ffl -affix Ifghx 1 I 1' ' 'i -., rx c ' if ' 1 s - i is T I 'WTI I i 373 -1' 5 F' 5 'I . v if fa' ' f f is K 1 15 f N . 4 3 . 2 F- I ' ' mf N5? W WW ' :mg ' 4: . gif' , T' Q Purdue 28 Wisconsin 20 Nw' Purdue 34 Illinois IQ Purdue 3I Northwestern I7 I1 4 , E Purdue 53 Chicago IS C 4.,. u V. l Lin nea K PORTER XVI-IEELER Purdue took a close decision from lllisconsin in a return game between the two schools. The Riveters started out to turn the game into a runaway by piling up an S-2 advantage in the first few minutes of play. The Badgers tightened up, however, and held Purdue to a I4-II lead at the half time. The second half proved to be a battle between a slow ponderous Badger team and the Boilermaker stars. Holding onto a slirn four point lead Purdue elected to stall out the last five minutes of the game. Wioodeifs brilliant play gave him twelve points to top the individual scorers. The Lambertmen avenged an early season defeat by handing the Illini a decisive 34-19 beating in the Nlemorial Gym. Purdue's speedy offense was working to a perfection in the second halfg time and again Wvooden and Eddy were open to make easy set up shots. The effective use of the stall opened up the Illinois defense to a great extent. Lambert substituted freely in the latter part of the game. W'ooden's thirteen points enabled him to go into the Conference individual scoring lead. Purdue clinched the Big Ten championship by defeating Northwestern 31-17 before a crowd of 5,500 fans who packed Patten Gym. The game opened with both teams taking every precaution. Soon, however, Purdue broke the ice and from then on the result of the contest was in little doubt. Purdue's bag of tricks was too .. , i much for the Wiildcats who were smothered by the sensational was-V1 G exhibition of speed and accuracy displayed by the Riveters. Reiff, second conference scorer, scored Northwestern's lone basket in the second half. lVooden was in fine form and scored fifteen points to lead the scoring. The Boilermakers closed a successful season by downing the lowly Chicago quintet 53-13 in a slow game on the local floor. The high point of the evening was the setting of a new all-time Conference individual scoring record by John Vlfooden. His twenty-one points brought the total to 154 points. The passing combination of Kellar, lVooden, and Eddy clearly outclassed the Nlaroons. Six times Parmenter slipped down the Hoor to sink easy shots under the basket. This game marked the final appearance of Kellar, Wiooden, and Porter on a Purdue basketball squad. Their loss will be keenly felt by next year's squad. Moons 161 W- 1 - x -- f-Qc , -fs ,fix '- . 'T it .- ' A fix f . - as . for .1 if- f- 1 fm ui- ii 1 1 1 , 5 M '1 ' v - ke 3 -1- - l f : 1 1 N if , gn Q 1 l J L if f - V '. Q. Cf. ,Y ,- if, X5 'ffl' g ' 4 im . nv- ' -1 a,...a.oH.L?'9H ?...2....l..:si2'gR4. L 1' YF.- . THE Vxnsrrx' BASKETBALL SQUAD Basketball Summary Once again under the capable coaching of Piggy Lambert Purdue emerged from the hardwood season with the Western Conference basketball championship safely laid away. The Boilermakers, in winning the championship, established themselves as the outstanding team of the country. No other quintet can put up such strong claims for the mythical National Championship. Besides going through the season with only one defeat, the Riveter's set a new all-time Conference team scoring record. By a glance at the scoring table for the season, one easily understands why Purdue's title squad has such a logical claim to national honors. The records clearly show that there were no weak spots in the Riveter line-up. Each scoring position yielded at least IZO points. Wlooden, of course, tops the squad with ZIQ points for the whole season. Ray Eddy, at one forward, is next in line with 135 points while Co-captain Kellar is close behind with I24 points. Stewart and Fehring who divided time at the center post scored 122 points between them. Parmenter left his position at backguard often enough to slip down the floor and score 69 points. Purdue started the basketball season with an all veteran team. Both Kellar and VVooden had served as regulars on the IOOtZ7 championship team of 1929-30 along with hlurphy and Harmeson. The other three regulars had but one season of experience, Eddy at forward, Stewart at center, and Parmenter at backguard. The results of the pre-conference games clearly showed the power of this veteran combination as one after another, strong teams were defeated by large margins. The first Big Ten game of the season with Indiana gave further proof of the strength of the Boilermaker quintet. The Hoosiers were given a decisive setback before a wild crowd in the Memorial Gym. The Illini succeeded in handing the Boilermakers their only defeat of the season in the next game. Purdue was clearly off form, and the Orange and Blue cagers had little difficulty in holding the highly touted Riveters while they rang up an easy victory. As the season progressed the speedy Boilermakers chalked up one victory after another. No team in the conference was able to withstand the wilting effect of their fast breaking offense. The brilliant floor work of Co-captains Kellar and lVooden proved to be a thorn in the side of every team met. The displacement of Stewart by Dutch Fehring gave Purdue control of the tip-off against most teams. This stocky sophomore seemed to have springs in his legs as time and again he would get the jump from his much taller opponents. The development of Ray Eddy, hard driving forward, into a ball hawk considerably aided the Riveter scoring machine. Ralph Par- menter's consistent close guarding left little worry about close in shots on rebounds. Purdue fans will undoubtedly have to wait quite a while before they have a chance to see such a speedy team as this one in action. 162 fb ll it BASQEB 1 1 1 6' 4- P 1.. 1 'Nu Qa 4, 5, ,,. 9 . A .1 'CW- I AIAI A V Q-- a?5W!,w0 Lvp? 1 J- A ' AJ. 35' 4,4 LL I A L47 ' .XT nigga 'T'- , 5 . 1, L ,N -:j.f-g::4- I, .- .:,gg,.,,, , 841, fell FLEMING SCHUPP SLIDING IN .rr THIRD Baseball Hampered by cold weather and snow, the Boilermaker batsmen held their first workouts in the Armory under the direction of assistant coach YValter Tragesser. The infield was fortified by a combination of six letter men: Snodgress, Rudacille, Palo, Fleming, Schupp, and VVeaver. VVith one of the strongest pitching staffs in recent years to boost the local hopes, indications pointed to a successful season. Outfielders were the only problem confronting the Riveter coaches. Sophomore material was counted upon to fill these gaps and also make strong bids for infield positions. The first outside drill Was held on Stuart field, Nlonday Nlarch 23. Pitching material promised to be above the average with Schupp, Hartman, Hoopengardener, Palo, and a number of candidates from last year's freshman varsity eager for a crack at mound Work. Duff, sophomore catcher, seemed to be the likely man for Kenny Kuglefs old job behind the plate. The Riveter outfield material gave hopes of being at least the equal of last season's With Huskamp, Hessinger, Hoagland and St. Clair in line for varsity positions. A merry scramble was expected when it came to perma- nent fixtures. Fleming was expected to hold down the first sackwith Rudacilletaking hisold position at second base. Nlarky Snodgrass was to play shortstop While VVeaver and Huffman . . ,,,,,. .f .:., were likely third base candidates. This com- ,X bination, with reasonable development, gave -' 3, Y Ag, promise of becoming a smooth working unit. fx 3-1 Toward the end of the practice season the h - F 4' Lambertmen had not yet found their batting eye. As a result the last few practices were ,f f turned over entirely to Work With the stick. If F 'N The first contest of the year was played Q on the home diamond with Wvabash. Wiith ' lf! Snodgrass and Fleming out on account of K. H scholastic deficiencies, the Riveter squad was considerably weakened. After piling up an early lead, Hoopengardener holding up the hurling duty, the Riyeters defeated the Little Giants, 9 to 7. HOCPENGARDNER HARTMAN 64 X .--wa 1 .,.-N. .,-if rw -f 413 cps - iq' -h :- 1 ff . 'f ' . -' lj t' 1' 1 - ir! W- -- 1 l 1 if . rf I - i , il I A v.. fe . fi. V -A i if 1 . ij fi f - A-'f r T' f. 2 , .1 2' il 'Q . r '-1 rl S. 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I 'QU 7 4 Lf Lv-'fr' is P A ,in i A. . -3-VZ: : . .L t . W1i.1.:, 3'5 -. X ' sf- .-- f- .L-1' ,Es W, HI-:ss1NG1-:R HUS1-:AMP Moss IS Our AT THIRD A game that might have been classed as a comedy of errors was played by the Riveters and Crimson ball players in the Big Ten opener in which the Indiana nine came out on top by a score of three to one. Two of the Indiana's runs were scored on errors by the locals. Though lacking support, Palo handled the pitching for the Boilermakers in a way that would be a credit to any pitcher. Huffman, who played at short for the first time, turned in a commendable performance in fielding, and also scored the only run for the Riveters. As a result of some brilliant pitching and timely hitting, the Lambert batsmen were nosed out by Illinois in their next appearance by a score of three to one. This game, however, was entirely different from the previous one. There were few errors by either side. The Boilermakers scored one run on two hits while the Illini scored three runs on six hits. Schupp's pitching again demon- strated the fact that Purdue possessed a strong hurling staff but lacked power with the stick and smoothness in the infield. Time and again his quick decisions and change of pace fooled .the opposing batters. In a return game with the Crimson at Bloomington, the Riveters were defeated by a score of twelve to eight. Handicapped by a cold and drizzling rain, Palo pitched six well played innings. In the seventh he al- lowed four runs 'to come in and was replaced by Schupp. Veller went the full route for Indiana allowing seven hits, while Palo and Schupp allowed eleven between them. Indiana's big inning was the seventh in which the Crimson gained eight runs to put the game on ice. The Riveters rally in the eighth inning, as a result of Veller's wildness, fell short. Fleming and Palo led the Boilermaker attack with the stick but were unable to provide the necessary punch to overtake the Crimson batters. Traveling east the Boilermaker batsmen encountered the Buckeyes in one of the closest contests of the whole season. The batting attack for the Boilermakers was led by Sid Hessinger with a double and a single out of three times at bat. A Riveter rally in the sixth was brought to a sudden stop when the Buckeye shortstop stopped a hot grounder and completed a double play to retire MONAHAN 166 Q l y' N- ' 1 'i is , . Q9 nw- 1 si ,f ' 5 v 1' f . f ' a cfs 1 'v- ' . f . r .f S Igf 3 f Ii? iii V S7 ?-- I 45' 3 1, S11 ' . 55 sgf 2 xi V if A Q P, I ., m, U J v N. ,,,k,?f . U M l V V . W T I V I 1 '5+.2reara.,l 3Q'1'53iL7p5?Z5'412F':..,.- . , ag: 'wiv 4 lu! yi . 1 V, , ,N 4 P ' v in . ' f 'Q NK Q X Q50 0 5 J . . i r., 4 U'-11,54 ,f M .Q . . .1 fa ff ' 'V 'Q A ffm F 4, ,Q A k fp N W J ' 'N 1 ,-Q. si! 9 A 3 sl T ' 1,32 T' 1. A , .- .Q ,, . V E 1 fr' :iii-i. i .f V V . E . ,,.: V ,.A, . w,. .. . kr ft g ' A '---Q. HEADED Fon THE PLATE PALO M055 the Riveters. Hoopengardner pitched for Purdue but was unable to prevent a four to live victory for the Buckeyes. Captain Fleming, stellar first baseman, handled sixteen chances at the initial sack with only one mishap. Wlith the advantage of a home diamond the lllini, in a return game, were able to draw out a nine to two victory over the local nine. Although the Boilermakers were able to send one Illini pitcher to the showers in the second inning, they were unable to fathom the second hurler. Both teams played good ball, but Purdue was not able to bring in the necessary number of runs. After closing the conference schedule and a long series of games away from home, the Boiler- makers returned to engage in a last game of the season against the Irish from Notre Dame. Both teams took advantage of big innings to pile up their score. The Irish found the fourth and eighth innings especially profitable and made nine of their ten runs in these two periods. Purdue's failure to capitalize on base hits proved to be their downfall. The Lambertmen scored only seven runs out of fourteen hits. Notre Dame batters touched the Old Gold hurlers for eleven hits but by timely hitting and excellent base running brought home ten runners to score. Palo started on the mound for Purdue but was later re- placed by Schupp. Hessinger led the Boilermaker attack with a single, a double, and a triple in three trips to the plate. This game was far from a fitting close to the season's schedule, The raggedness of the Boilermaker play was a sharp contrast to the heads up ball that Purdue had played in the last few games. Although the Boilermakers failed to chalk up a Conference win in the victory column, the close scores in most of the games indicate v the tight contests that were played. The outstanding performances of Captain Fleming, Huffman, and Hessinger were highlights of an otherwise dark season. Huffman, who was moved in to fill the short- stop post when Snodgress broke his ankle, developed rapidly and should show some class on the 1932 squad. Yvith five lettermen and several promising sophomores available, Coach Lambert should have a Winning combination this year. NEUHAUSER 167 .-ff-, if I ' of ' ft- f .- .P 'Lf - ' -' ' ' . ' i ' ' 'F l f lp ' ' f f , If f, --x if ?x ! a , C - K 4 Y H Q V' l xl I 1 Q I , , T' 3 Qx. , :X , ,J Af ,. fit V -5 V, f- V .-4. . , L. . E, 1 -A , , . ., 1 , X 4- . L gp: S '? THE XX.-KRSITX' SQUAD Baseball Season Summary Purdue started its preseason indoor practice with great hopes of turning out a strong team. Capable veterans, promising new men, and spirited work-outs all seemed to point to this fact. However, it was not long before hard luck hit the Boilermaker camp. Bad weather prevented the squad from getting the necessary preseason outdoor workouts, so much of the early spring practise had to be held in the Armory. The first game of the season was with VVabash on Stuart Field. Although minus the services of Nlark Snodgrass and John Fleming, the game was won by a two run advantage. Purdue's next appearance was indeed gratifying to Boilermaker fans. The whole team seemed to work with mid-season form and turned in a snappy I3-O shut-out. However, a complete reversal of forrn brought about a defeat by Ball State Teachers' College in the next game. just as Coach Lambert was beginning to feel as though he had an infield combination that could work together, Captain hlarky Snodgrass broke his ankle while sliding into third base. This was a severe blow to the team as Mark had been a fixture at shortstop for two seasons. As the season progressed, the Riveters found themselves unable to bring home a victory. One and two run losses were common. One of the best performances of the year was at Columbus with the strong Ohio State nine. The Buckeyes were the victors, however, by a 3 to 2 verdict. Although the season was not a success from the standpoint of games won and lost, the develop- ment of the new men was indeed gratifying. 'NIR THE FRESHMAN SQUAD it ir u ii T C A , -, -' . Mb'-. .. , , ..,:, ' i Q if, f : X , A' ,Jun o gi . K 1, M Lg. W , 'E, '?'1v, gif. f .,-,1..FiE55Ez5 JA. . X' ,- .ffzk-.,-V v:.-41.-VW -',, A.-, lf R' M1 .a X yU RD ug 'f Don,-E CREAGER THE TRUTH IN BLACK AND WHITE Indoor 'Track Although lacking in suflicient funds, the Athletic department decided that a track team was necessary to uphold the University standing in the field of athletics. Accordingly, Earl hlartineau, former football coach, was appointed to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of the former coach, Eddie O'Connor. Shortly before the Christmas recess Coach Martineau issued the call for men and fifty aspirants responded. Among those turning out were Doyle, Moon, Odom, Chasey, and Yunevich, all veterans of the previous season. With these men as a nucleus the members of the squad began intensive drill in order that they might be in the best physical con- dition possible at the opening of the indoor season. The athletic department arranged a schedule whereby the Boilermakers were matched with the best indoor track teams in the middle west, including Chicago, Minnesota, Northwestern, and Indiana. Arrangements were also made for participation in the Big Ten meet at hladison and the Illinois Relays at Champaign. Although they were expected to win, the Boilermakers dropped ' 'f': 1 the lirst meet of the season to Chicago by a score of 52VZ to 33 2f3. ,' , Creager and Hollingsworth tied for first in the high jump. This was the liil I only first place Purdue was able to gain. One indoor record was broken i ': 71 .., Q '..,. by a Maroon dashmau. , rURDu, For the second time in as 7 many starts the Boilermak- Q, ,:, . .,l. X z ers lost to a greatly superior E' Indiana team by the large K A 'l margin of 67 to 19. The J xhgh fi. E X Purdue team was outclassed in ' 5, ,., ,I ,QVQ f every event by the well-balanced ' b-1, 'ii' Crimson aggregation. The Indi- I 5 ana team, rated as the best in 1 f X.. R : Q ,ffl ilQf5fQ-S the country, won first in every f x. i'i :iii .,.,, event, allowing the local team to U A , , 4 5 'UAJV gain its few points by second and Q-5 ii. I '. ' ,E ..,. i third places. JMX, ,'., -,.. , ODQM REYNOLDS 170 X 1 7 X -N' D .5 M, ' Q J ff V e ,Xa ' G, I i .f .., Q .11 -4 E' 2 f -, , at 4, 14 : 5- 3 id? j f X 1' X 4' N I .A l I -' wfff-A .A H1 4, li B wa'n'wiw ' f- -IL,-R f 1- X W' -X mf 1-'N 1 ' ' ' ' .iwiif -CZ -ff'LQQf. .E 9 6.55 :-1 P D 2 V .A '. 'f- vi' 'na aw f me if PUR D U . ,. .I I lx x A 5?- I' , V THE JAVELIN THROW CUNCWER GOHL The next form of competition for the Weak but determined team was the meet with North- western, Indiana, and lXfIinnesota at Northwestern. Purdue placed its hopes on the two relay combinations, but they were unable to cope with the fast teams from the other schools. How- ever, one unexpected feature was the winning of the 880 yard run by Doyle of the Purdue team in the fast time of 2:o2.6. Indiana won the meet with 5051 points and was followed by Nlinne- sota and Northwestern with 2Q and zjyz points respectively. Purdue took last place with a total of 1651 points. While it was hoped that several members of the Purdue squad would place in the Big Ten meet in spite of the fact that the competition would be very keen, Doyle and Smith were the only members of the team to succeed in qualifying in their respective events. These two failed to place in the final heats of either the half-mile or the sixty yard high hurdles. The last meet of the season was to be at the Illinois Relays. The Boilermakers hoped to live up to the reputation made by the former Purdue stars in this speed classic. Intensive practise was held daily until a week before the meet, at which time it was decided that it would be impossible to enter the squad because two of the members were stricken with small-pox. Although the indoor track season was not as successful as some of the other branches of the athletic department, it was believed that a flrm founda- tion had been laid for future track teams. The members of the squad then turned their at- tention to the forthcoming out- door season. HOLLINGSWORTH FLINN 171 X1 --r 4-R I v' e 'ff 4' A- 2 i' ' ' ' .. . 2 -A r - l ' I gd ax 5 ', ,L , if in W. I, .. XJ J gf, fs, 5. , g- .W .. ,,,,. gg l-1 X , r if, , . , . . ,ta W me l ' V5 ,A 3, ..,. f--iw 1 ...MMM Wm? AVV., A 4v.'-. g 3 I . ' g? 55' I 1 ' 1' ' fe , RD 4 -- PU Ut V 'ii llfiwif . . 1 V n I i f 1 .P . - I 'Zl.'l.Z:Z3.3---55'i ' . '1 .-.', T - 'r 'Q ' .. ...,4 3'3 ' :fig yff A 'I ' f . . ill .-JA 5 ,. , ,V . I fffsi ey I , ..,., Z Q, 2 I ' ..'A' i S l .. I M-.-.+I-nz-ff il'-I -' . .., i'7'i'i3 '1-'Y ,-,. 1 . ,,,, ki: .,.:: -XS i 1- . .1 lg, W my iflfffifzis-,. . ..,,... i ' ,--Qlf1rf1Q,if- I V , i f T A- 'H '. ' ', '.' 'qvv ' -:'- f' Z f - 2 ., I- ., , .- up 1 .,..V.,. ,,.b .. '- . ..... '.-., .,.- .. ,,.,, . ..., I, g V . Q llbll HELLER J. W. MxLLr-:R Fmsr PLACE FOR PURDUE Outdoor Track Facing the task of developing a balanced team minus the services of Orval lXIartin, the great- est distance runner Purdue followers have ever known, Coach Earl hflartineau issued the first call for candidates for the outdoor track squad early in April. Approximately one hundred men answered the summons and began practising at the Ross-Ade Stadium immediately, with the determination to put Purdue near the top in the Big Ten rating. The schedule called for com- petition with some of the best track stars in the country. Going into action at the Drake Relays on April 24, the Boilermakers were forced to place their hopes for points in the outcome of the mile and medley relay races, but they were unable to place in either event. Doyle, Chasey, Heller, Odom, and Gohl made the trip to Des hrloines, Iowa, where the Relays were held. The next week eight men were sent to the Ohio Relays at Columbus. The men making the trip were Heller, Odom, hliller, Snyder, Doyle, Chasey, Curry, and Gohl. Eight records were broken during the meet. including two world's records. The team was again forced to place its hopes on the distance events but were unable to place a man. The meet was won by Ohio State, with Illinois, and hlichigan as close seconds. K Twenty-four men ofthe squad were entered in a triangular meet between Purdue, Illinois, and Indiana on lXfIay 9. The meet was Won by Indiana with a total of So 2,H'3 points while Illinois placed second with 76 IX3 points and the Boilermakers scored I3 points. Purdue point winners were Curry in the javelin throw, H, E, MILLER FROST 172 1 -' I N V A I: N - , is M . ..::.i.5. H A ,Tits 'fy 1 1 f I , 'T tr 1 ' 5 i if , fy ' '. ' -,f ' f ' i 4 E 3- if Q.. . X 1 I QA y I . , V 2 S I, ,X I V 4,5 V., 1 V A Q4 .. , , ,. r st., ,A t- .W V, i ,,,, il 1, gl. I A up .gg all Ng' , X5 V Ii, L 'f , . S1f4'--fwws-Y'--- vw. v .Q-. yz g- - - , ., ,, I r wg 12,13 ,f . .te 'c W .K .5 a Q ' T 'uno un u 4 ,- Y A: ' 4 :. s' fJ ., V - Z :L -s . ,' .ar , V, - . ., 'W' ae.:-5 ' ,, ,. M fw,,wa U-N. 9 'vase 1 'gga , was Yi? Wr5if??i?ii3 aft? S IEW f C' A 'I ,i,.,p,, V. f- f.,,f1, ,. . , . ,. , 'Tn-51? : ' ,g ' ' .Q Eff:-Q-'L1 l ' -. .Ir N' '1' . . . . , 1 -.' U.-if-7 Hi :QI-,V - PART OF THE CHEERING SECTION CURRY CHASM Gohl in the broad jump, Odom in the dash, and Yunevich in the shot put. Doyle met with hard luck when he fell while leading the field in the half mile and was unable to recover soon enough to continue. Seven records were broken in the meet. Competing in a field of one hundred and fifty-four men, the entire Purdue squad was entered in the State Xleet here on Xlay 16. Seven records fell during this meet in which the Boilermakers scored I2 3,-'XS points. The meet was won by Notre Dame with 4Q 3 5 points, closely followed by Indiana with 44 3X5 points and Butler with a total of 33 points. Curry won the only first that the local squad scored. This was Curry's last season in inter-collegiate competition. Completing the season in the Conference Nleet at Evanston, nine men of the squad carried the University colors. Because of the weakness of the squad, the team could not hope for victory but had to pin their hopes on the results of a few individuals' performances. Gohl and Curry, the outstanding men on the team, were able to get three points during the entire meet. The cham- pionship was won by Wisconsin with a total of 46 points. Illinois placed second with 39 4 '5 points, and hflichigan was one point behind to place third. Plans were made to send some of the members of the squad to the National Kleet, but, because of the financial condition of the athletic depart- ment, it was impossible to do this. The showing of the squad was not favorable from the standpoint of meets won and lost, but the individual show- ings of some of the men were very gratifying to the members of the coaching staff and the followers of Purdue athletics. Throughout the whole year, the squad was forced to depend on tl1e distance races for its points. Track prospects for next year are much brighter than usual and plans are being made for a successful season. There are several promising men on the freshman squad who should develop and materially aid the Boilermaker varsity squad of 1932. The need of good men in the dashes was especially felt during the past season. SNYDER 173 ' L9 iri!ls'lJlJfJ blillbbbb Mi -- g f 'mar-f 1 L I -ll!! xv.-XRSITY TRACK SQUAD Cross Country Wvith unusually bright prospects for the coming season the Purdue Cross Country team began daily practise early in September. Nearly thirty men including four veterans responded to Coach lN'Iartineau's call for candidates. Although greatly hampered by lack of funds the squad was determined to have a successful season. The first meet ofthe season, on November 12, was with the strong Indiana team over the three and one-half mile course at Bloomington. Purdue lost the meet by a final score 01545-15. Popejoy, Flinn, and Kenny were the mainstays of the Boilermaker team, but they were unable to match strides with the Conference champions. The Crimson team, considered by some as the best in the country, showed its superiority from the start to the finish. On November 21, in the second and last of the scheduled meets, the Boilermaker team gained a victory over the Wlabash runners. The score, 44. to 15, shows the marked diilference between the two teams. Led by Popejoy, who covered the course in 18:52, the Purdue team took the first five places. Henley and Stranahan crossed the finishing line in second and third places, respectively. The Purdue squad showed a great improvement over its performance at Bloomington. i. g N 4 X Q Z X -' 9 X as TT SQ 74 Cnoss COUNTRY UAD ,X Q - . - Q 5 , R . . . g.. ,.. s 1.1 I -. ,, , . K : . s .n - x ,. ' .1 . X, 1 1 - f s 'ff , - f 511. L s X , -2 Q .Lf c s . 1 V , 17 fi, - ,Q 1... '-. :FT ' f ff-N. fax ffl- f' f . .g r. st .- 1 : Us . 5 4 . ,- l V .N V. 1 - 'g ,V . Y 8 2 -g! I 'T E I v T 'ax T N 3 L1 ' T iv an XE Tx X.. MINOR SPORTS if ffixfiif . ,X X ' a:.,g.:,..-Lam. .AJ 3JJ7iLfeJ3w3?a?c.51,2,:Qk,m. Tennis Under the leadership of Captain lvhite, the Boilermaker racquetmen opened their season against the Terre Haute Normal men. Wlith five lettermengYYhite, Fay, Hague, Clauer, and Armstrong-- the squad loomed as a strong contender for the Big Ten title. In the first contest the Boilermakers scored a decisive win over the Normal men. In the Big Ten opener against Northwestern, Haag and Grodrian were selected to perform with the lettermen. Wvhite and Fay led off in the doubles while Armstrong and Fay competed in the second doubles match. A new combination of Steinmetz and Haag proved to be the team that filled a gap in the racquet lineup. Although the Riveters had a strong combination on the courts, the Wlildcats were able to score a decisive 9-o victory. lvleeting the Illini on the next day with the same lineup and undaunted spirits. the Boilermakers were again defeated. In the next conference match the Riveters met the lX'Iaroons. Wvith some expectations in singles matches from Wlhite, Buck, and Fay, the hopes of victory were high. However, the powerful Chicago racquetmen proved -too much for the Riveters and won the match. The final match of the season was held at Bloomington. The Riveters looked forward to this meeting with high hopes of chalking up a victory. Captain VVhite, and Buck handled the first singles matches while the other match was played by Fay. In this contest the Boilermakers scored a 5-2 victory. In the conference Tennis hleet held lXIay 28 to 30 at Columbus, Captain Wliite, Buck, and Fay represented the Boilermakers. Although the Labree racquetmen put up some stiff competition, they were unable to bring home a victory. hlen who received letters Were Captain VVhite, Buck, Fay, and Haag. LABREE WHITE HAAG ARMSTRONG BUCK CLAUER FAY 1 6 7 .2 ' 51 v .. if f Ag, l Q f W. . INS I4 - - r.. 9-ff my if I W 'al 'ffl asf , 'can T, gf, ' ir. 4 - 1 f-254.2 ' M45 if , rev f .AGa.,g-ff, 43 nag .., 6, .nr Wrestling The curtailment of minor sports greatly affected the development of a wrestling squad for this year. The lack of sufhcient funds prevented the scheduling of meets because the University was not able to meet the guarantees demanded by the other schools. ln view of these facts Coach Beers concentrated his time on a few promising men whom he could enter in the Conference meet at the end of the season. The Big Ten meet was held at Bloomington, Indiana on Xlarch II and 1.2. For Purdue, Berk- heiser C118 lb.l, Britt C135 lb.J. and Hagenow C175 lb.l were entered. Hagenow was considered as one of the .Outstanding contenders in the 175 pound class. ln the opening match Berkheiser was forced to accept defeat. However, Britt went to the semi-finals, and Hagenow was eliminated only after a hard fought battle in the finals match. Considering the handicap caused by the lack of participation in meets during the year, the showing made by these grapplers was very commend- able. It is hoped that next year a complete schedule of meets can be arranged. Since varsity wrestling was not conducted extensively, intra-mural Wrestling drew considerable attention. Approximately sixty men were out practicing in preparation for the bouts that were held as a part of the Athletic Carnival. Great progress was made by many of these men and it is hoped that, if wrestling as a Ccnference competition is re-instated, these men will prove valuable assets to the squad. The results ofthe final matches were: CIIS lb.l Hupp won a decision over Yamasheta, C127 lb.l Austin threw Howleyg C135 lb.l R. Douglas won a decision over H. Douglas: C145 lb.j Pace won a decision over Gretzingerg C165 lb.l Prentice won a decision over Bernhardtg C175 lb.l Vaneli threw Deibelg Heavyweight, .lanecek threw Febel. BERKHEIS1-:R H:XGENOW BRITT BEERS 177 ,L 1 ig A , . 1 f 1 ff 1 V 1 'T ki 1 .4 f , V 1 Q -9 nl K 1. i' 531 ' - T' Q t i I ' mg Y - JM., Y .., 1,21 ' , f ' 3,,gg.g,,,, , 24,51 W Higgs--fa . f Y 4 H, ,s Mfg Y..-nga! . 'vzvwvnfi Qi! CMM. Golf VVith the veterans Dinka, Parker, and Bassett as a nucleus, Coach Bixler began golf practise early in April. Several new men were available to complete the squad and lend support to the veterans. lvluesing, Fitzgerald, Ergstrom, and Rousseau were outstanding among these. A schedule was arranged whereby Purdue would meet one non-conference and five conference foes. Plans were also laid to send the squad to the conference meet which was to be held over the new course at the University of Nlichigan. The first match of the season was with Niichigan and resulted in a tie at nine all. After losing badly in the singles matches in the morning's play, the Riveter niblick swingers came back strong in the afternoon best ball foursomes to tie the score. Captain Bassett had the low score of the day with a 72. The local team was composed of Rousseau, Dinka, Niuesing, and Bassett. Nlinus the services of Niuesing, the Purdue team lost to DePauw. The Boilermakers built up a slight advantage in the singles matches, but the lX'Iethodists came back strong to make a clean sweep of the foursome to win 9 to S. Purdue lost its next two matches to Northwestern and Indiana. In both meets the Boilermaker niblick artists held an advantage in the singles matches but were forced to bow to superior four- somes. Captain Bassett, Dinka, lviuesing, and Young represented Purdue in both matches. The Riveter foursome scored its first victory of the season against Chicago by a score of I3 to 5. hfluesing and Bassett took low score honors with a pair of 74's. The last match of the season was lost to a much superior team from Illinois. Playing against two of the best golfers in the conference, the locals had little hopes for victory. Purdue was represented by Bassett, Dinka, Young, Muesing, and Rousseau in the Big Ten meet at Ann Arbor, hflichigan. The Boilermakers were somewhat OH form and failed to place a man near the top. Bassnrr YOUNG MEUSING DINKA ROUSSEAU 178 ' X I A QTQ3'-i'x , f-.' rx ' I ff -Q ugh-.L fi y.f:3tX i gi,-gggjhh X xirx gf-N? -fra G,-1 95 , i x K' ,It A gzgrflfi I 1 I V ml Q A J high, . , 'gg iv: w W1 N if L! Aims? . f 1 i ff f 2 fi C- ti -t-' Q: Q 1 i Q - a Pa .. . ' . . H f -'fi .stmsf . N ,aww ,gn ,,,v K A 5 I Fencing IVith several veterans available including Captain Robards, Wright, I-Iirose, George and Eldred, Coach Hollis began shaping his squad into a formidable team. Several promising sophomores, who reported for practice, also brightened the prospects for the coming season. The Athletic Depart- ment succeeded in scheduling four contests including the Big Ten meet at Chicago. It was planned to maintain a complete team, but owing to the lack of sufficient funds it was necessary to limit the squad to three men, with each man entering two events. Purdue scored an overwhelming victory in the first contest with the South Side Turners of Indianapolis. The final result was II to I. The second meet of the season was at Urbana with the Illinois team furnishing the competition. The team, consisting of Captain Robards, YVright and I-Iirose, had hopes of gaining a victory but was able to get only three points against nine for the Illini. Captain Robards handled the saber and epee, Wiright was entered in the foils and epee, while I-Iirose assisted in both the foils and saber. The Purdue team was greatly handicapped by the rule requiring a three man team. The next meet was in St. Louis with the swordsmen from Washington University. Four men, Robards. Hirose. Xliright, and Eldred, made the trip. Since the St. Louis school is not in the Big Ten, an extra man could be added to the team. The Boilermakers scored a decisive victory, the score being II to 6. In the Conference meet at Chicago, Illinois retained the Big Ten crown that it has held for the last three years. The Purdue team, consisting of Wriglit, Robards and Eldred, finished in fourth place. Eldred, who fought with the epee, placed second with that weapon. Chicago and Ohio State took second and third honors, respectively. ORMACHEA RIORIARITY MCQUEEN M onnrsox POTTER ROBERTSON GEORGE MCCONNEL WRIGHT Enom-:D Ronarms FRUSHOUR Wmsnow f,a .... . 1 x 179 1: N A, , pl, N iefrf' mir, 4 tiiff? lx r. 4:6 . in IW, 2 ' . f i 555 f -if in y -f !' - ' si a' The Pistol Team During the spring semester 1931, the pistol teams Were coached by Captain L. H. Hanley. In the Field Artillery R. O. T. C. match, which is the culmination of each season's activities, the forty-flve calibre pistol team placed third and the twenty-two calibre team was the fourth. At the close of the season the following team members were selected to serve in 1931-I932: J. G. Cors, Captaing H. G. llasserlein, Managerg C. VV. lVright, Assistant lylanager. During this year Lieutenant J. P. Barney has been the coach. No forty-five calibre team has been organized because Weather suitable for outside firing has been uncertain, interest at other colleges has been swinging from the heavier weapon to the twenty-two, and the cost of the am- munition for the forty-five is greater. On the other hand, competition between college teams with the twenty-two has become keener. For these reasons it was deemed advisable not to organize a team in the forty-live calibre class. There are forty men on the 1931-1932 squad, fifteen of them being veterans of last year's team. This number includes fifteen freshmen for the freshman pistol team. The selection of these new men was made from approximately live hundred tryouts, The men are given class Work and at the end of several Weeks are put into competition with each other to determine the best marks- men. Twenty matches were fired during the second semester. ln these matches each team flred in its own Armory and telegraphed its score to its opponents. ln this Way the teams participated in a competitive meet at a very low cost. hleanwhile the targets are mailed to the opponents as verification of the score that was made. VARSITY PISTOL SQUAD 180 f 'N' - ' 'A ' fic f '- '- TN I ' ft' Y ' Y A : . 4 .4 gf ' gf-if , . 2' , A A it .. I Y' L. , 4 ' , 3-:J 3 , Q ' 5 .v - I '1 A ' 4 1 L' '55 1 Y 'Y ppyygyg.. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS u T K If i l .-'73 ' - I aj 2.1350 s we 1 ei, 13 Ov - aj 3 tb lv if T' - as ....4 gg Q 5 9 ----- '---,-- , '- - ,I ' P.aRT1C1P,xTIoN TROPHIES ln order to stimulate interest in intramural athletics the athletic department gives a trophy each semester to the fraternity having the highest number of participation points. The rating is based on participation and efficiency. Points are given to each house that enters a team in com- petitiong and extra points are given to the teams that are first and second after playing a complete schedule. If a house forfeits a game by not appearing with a complete team at the place of contest, certain points are deducted from their total. This policy makes it imperative for a team to play every game. A similar trophy is awarded for participation covering the entire year. The intramural managers make up a necessary part of the intramural athletic system. 'Were it not for these men who go out every afternoon to take charge of the games, the extensive athletic program of interward and interfraternity sports could not be carried out. There is a senior manager for each semester to supervise the fraternity athletics, and one senior who holds office all year to manage the ward games. Each senior has one junior assistant and four or five sophomores under his control. Competition among the second year men for the junior position is very keen. The junior automatically becomes senior manager the next year. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS FORD WALKER LAIRD JUDAH PATTERSON 182 V' ' V A ' V fi fm tr ' f 'fx 'Y' 7' ' X X XTX 'Ti s , gig , ' b V . ji t'1 . . i A A , Z1 TQ, fe l uf' H. ', I A - ' 'g , l V I. 3' -, v 53 Q SEV F51N -Ti-su-i.l' . .1 if 1' ,.,, 1 :ei -is M--44' K CR05BM1XN SEARS POPEJOY Cross Country ff Playground Baseball Early in the fall the lntramural Department sponsored its annual interfraternity cross country meet. The contest which was conducted over the regulation two and a half mile course was divided into the A group and the HBH group. Each house was allowed to enter four men in each race, but the same men could not run in both. A total of eight fraternities entered teams. The AU division race was won by the Phi Kappa Tau quartet with the S. P. E. Team taking second place. The Beta Theta Pi representatives were victorious in the HBH race followed by the team of Phi Kappa Tauls. Keishing from the S. A. E. fraternity was the individual winner. Nearly every fraternity on the campus was represented by a team in the playground baseball tournament held this last fall. The competition proved to be very strong, and many heated battles resulted. Finally all other competitors were eliminated except the teams representing the Kappa Delta Rho, S. P. E., Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Tau fraternities. The tournament came to a close with the Kappa Delta Rho nine the victors. FRATERNITY BASEBALL-PLAYGROUND PULVER SHOTULA C. ROWLEH' F. ROWX'LEX' HOOPENGARDNER BROWN Spmg, Roymz HESSINGER MILLS PORT 183 y-5 1. f if 1 Cf f' ' in J Y 'f Y 7-' V 4 ' 'vig r P fx 1,4 QL 'gl' f 1 -V -. I, f . V . 3 if .3 I J J INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL RHODES C.xLvERT FREDERICK DUGGINS ALEXANDER SMITH Basketball M Baseball Basketball ranks with baseball as the most popular sport among the fraternities. lVith but few exceptions every fraternity on the campus entered teams in the basketball league. The entries were divided into two groups. The best three teams in each group were to battle for the inter- fraternity championship trophy. The teams representing the Kappa Sigma, Delta Upsilon, Beta Sigma Psi, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Chi and Thaeon fraternities succeeded in reaching the semi-finals. Of the six teams the Beta Sigma Psi and Phi Kappa Psi entered the finals. ln a hard fought battle the Phi Psi team Won the final game and the championship trophy. Near the first of April the inter-fraternity hard ball games started. A total of twenty-six teams representing as many fraternities, entered the tournament. Due to the large number of entries they were divided into four leagues. The two best teams in each league were scheduled to play a round robin series of games. All teams were eliminated with the exception of the Commons Club and S. A. E. ln the final game the Commons Club Was victorious. The large number of entries indicates the great interest shown by the Greek organizations in this branch of competition. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL LANYRENCE Prrrs BIARSHALL DORYW'ART AUDINO .IAHRETT Rin' BOCHNOYVSKI LAYMAN ROGERS 184 INTRAMURAL TENNIS Loxxm' PI.-XRMON BoNn GRODRIAN Tennis ff Bowling The inter-fraternity tennis meet commenced on April S with a series of singles matches. Each Greek organization was allowed one man in the tournament. To win the player was required to have won a total of nine games from his opponent and to have a two game lead. Lowery, represent- ing the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, won the singles matches. The doubles tournament was also won by Phi Delts. The winning team was composed of Bond, Lowery, Grodrian and Harmon. lXflany interesting and close matches were played. The bowling meet, a comparatively new addition to inter-fraternity competition, was entered into by several Greek organizations. The Phi Kappa team, led by Husar, succeeded in rolling up a total of 4528 points in a series of three matches to win the tournament. The Phi Kappa Sigma team placed second followed by the Beta Sigma Psi quartet in third place. Husar, repre- senting the Phi Kappa fraternity was the individual high scorer by a large margin. C. W. Aumann, a member of the Beta Sigma Psi team, was behind Husar in total number of points. A great deal of interest was displayed in this sport and it will probably become one ofthe most popular forms of Greek competition in the next few years. INTRAMURAL BOWLING l VREELAND .KEEGAN HUSAR O CONNOR 185 ,, ,WM M, i INTRAMURAL SWIMMING REED PIUFFM.-KN BENT BARDXVELL HARTMAN GILWORE HULIPHRX' WVATSON IQANAVAL Swimming ff Playground Baseball The IQ3I interfraternity swimming meet brought the rise of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house to the championship held by the Pi Kappa Alpha navigators for the past two years. The Sig Eps splashed their Way to a decisive victory by amassing 37 points to I7 points for the Phi Delts who were second, The Betas and Kappa Sigs were third and fourth, respectively. ln piling up their huge total, the Sig Eps took tive first places besides their share of seconds and thirds. Humphrey, an S. P. E. swimmer, Won high point honors by splashing to first place in the 40 yard and Ioo yard free style races. Soon after school opened last fall the intramural department announced the fraternity play- ground baseball tournament. Every house on the campus entered a team in this competition. A series of eight games constituted the elimination round. The six houses which had the highest percentages were then admitted into the hnal round. The Lambda Chi, Theta Tau, Beta Sigma Psi, Kappa Sigma, Delta Chi, and Kappa Delta Rho teams, having no more than one defeat, then played a round robin series for the championship. The Kappa Delta Rho men were victorious. INTRAMURAL SPEEDBALL Y PULVER HOOPENGARDNER F. ROYY'LEX' HUNTER C. ROWLEY BROWN SHOTOLA Ron-:R Bucxrow MILLS HEss1NcEn Pom' WVHITE 186 , -' jp ' L1 if K V Qi, gf Jef? J ,,, 1 ,y J i -yfff' ff' fail! V iv 1 ,...x -5? -.-W .... A -.0 .iff ,,,,.5 k 3 , -rw: -.-. . 43' :xml If - 1 Nisivl. . X ' I INTRAMURAL GOLF Rocxwoon Hoses CLAYTOY Gait .. vsiisyimii The interfraternity golf competition caused quite some rivalry among the various houses on the campus. About sixteen organizations entered a team in the three men competition. The scoring was conducted on the same basis as used by the varsity team in its matchesg one point for winning the match play on each nine, and one point for Winning the entire eighteen holes. After three weeks of play only the Theta Chi and Phi Delta Theta teams were undefeated. These two houses met in the finals, the Phi Delts winning by a four point margin. Volleyball is a game that has had a rapid rise in popularity in intramural competition here at Purdue during the last few years. Practically every house on the campus entered a team this year. After the Hrst night of games in which every team played four games. all but eight houses were eliminated. The Kappa Delta Rho and Kappa Sigma sextets were outstanding among the sur- vivors. The finals consisted of round robin play among the eight teams remaining. The Kappa Delta Rho squad went through this with a clean slate and thereby won the championship. 'SN INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL HESSINGER HOOPENGAEDNER WHITE F. ROWLEY C. Rownm' BUCKTON MILLS 187 '-F f 4... .- . -4-' 4 f , .f . ' P . . .1 :P I t 1 my f ,Ni 3. , -. 7 T i Lili.. if C T- ii 5' i 'T ii N 1 ii I -A I iii I l G S W me f ,g g V, ACTION AT THE CJARNIVAL Athletic Carnival The Athletic Carnival is undoubtedly the biggest event of the year on the intramural athletic program. The IQ32 edition of the annual affair was no exception. Greater interest than ever before was shown by the student body in that over five hundred contestants took part in the various events. Every athlete extended himself to the utmost to win either for himself or for his organiza- tion one of the attractive trophies awarded by the athletic department. Wlith kiddie car races, walking marathons, the Kentucky Derby, horseback races, boxing, wrestling. basketball free throw, and many other contests going on at the same time, the gym Hoor rivaled a three ring circus in activity. The interfraternity relay races were run off as a separate part of the Athletic Carnival. Unusual co-operation was shown by the organizations,and practically every house entered a team in com- petition. The first night of the carnival served to eliminate all but four teams in each fraternity group. Semi-finalists in group one were the Sigma Chi, S. P. E., Phi Delt, and Beta teams. ln group two the T. K. E., Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Pi Kappa Phi quartets survived the eliminations. The S. P. E. and Kappa Sigma teams were winners in their respective groups. The Kappa Sig's turned in the best time, running the course in 1:57. 3? qv, INTERFRATERNITY RELAY CHAMPS PARMATER KIEFER Dnvmsoiw Rn3L5r 188 5 1 V Q , 33 . ' A -. - ' f f- -I K , A ' 1 A . ,. . ' 57-ef I. a' .1-1 - 515.1 ' .C ' V i ' li :sf '. X V ' ' 5- 9 C Ll -' -w 3.QL'.'Lm '41.1 if' 7 4' ' 10592, WARD CROSS COUNTRY WINNERS NUTE KOHOUT PoDt'N.w.xc Ward Cross Country and Playground Baseball A greal deal of interest was shown by the unorganized men in the annual interward cross country meet. Nearly every Ward was represented by at least one man. Twenty-one men started in the ine. The first entrant to finish was Bolding, representing race but only seventeen crossed the Hnish l Vllard 17. The second place was taken by Clark also from lYard 17, while Di Tino brought third place honors to Ward 14. This competition seems to be one of the favorites among the lVard athletes. Each year the number of entries has increased. Seventeen teams entered the competition for the lVard playground baseball championship. After a round robin series the eight teams with the highest standing were selected to play in the finals. Vllards I 1, 4, 12. and I5 succeeded in reaching the semifinals. In the semifinal games Ward II defeated lllard 4 and llvard I2 Won from lYard 15. The final game between lYards II and I2 proved l d li ie ball but Wvard I2 succeeded in getting the most runs to be an exciting one. Both teams p aye 1 to win the indoor baseball championship. sw 91 st. ,Y .gig A. '-.F 2: ., iff 1.-sassisl-5 gfgtia- V '-fifii ..'1.2rETe-:ffl Z Exif' fi .J WARD PLAYGROUND BASEBALL CHAMPIONS JURAN1-:K BALUK PETTIT A H.kRVEX' BIALYSIAK Im-mLz HEIDER SANS:-:Y GESELL 189 1 Q Dltliyb UB In wt up 3 1 W g. 'M W' -, ,W . WARD SWIM MING CHAMPIONS MENTZER Ko:-Iour HUNT DUCKWALL Ward Swimming and Basketball ln the annual two day Ward swimming meet conducted by the lntramural Department, the team representing XYard 4 was victorious with a total of 30 points. Vl'ard 9 was a close second with 26 points. At the end of the first days competition llvard Q was in the lead by a small margin. However, in the medley relay, fancy diving, and zoo yard free style the men from VVard 4 overtook the leaders and went on to win the meet. Patterson was the high point man of the contest with four firsts. Nearly every ward was represented by a team in the basketball tournament. Wvard 5 and lkard I3 succeeded in overcoming all opponents and entered the finals. ln a hard fought battle Ward 5 ran up a total of 32 points while the llvard I3 team acquired 21. Although the score does not show it, the game was close from start to flnish. Brant and Wallace starred for Wlard 5 While Letsinger and Kirkpatrick were the outstanding members of the lYard I3 team. A great deal of interest is shown each year in this tournament since the lYard victors meet the fraternity winners for the campus championship. VVARD BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Husrrox BOWER NVALLACE ASHTON Fucmn IQELLEY BR.-XNDT LONGNECKER 190 I I ' 1 W X , D '44 Q . ' if , 2 'I , -A j it ' C ' ,f r, K l-1 tl - ' ' A' V- - ywswmvyffasbfasn-rf-ascgczf- a5eGx:LaL -J OMEN HLETICS , Ll Q f Helen W, l-lazelton Director of Phyfical Education There is hardly a girl in Purdue who does not know and admire Professor Helen WV. Hazleton. As director of physical education, Professor Hazleton has the opportunity of coming in close Contact with every woman student in the University. Although she has only been on the campus for three years, she and her capable staff have enlarged the athletic opportunities for co-eds in both the regular class work and in the extra recreational sports after school hours in such a way that any co-ed may now find some sport in which to participate, no matter where- in her interests may lie. Through hfliss Hazleton's enthusiastic efforts, Purdue is now able to offer a well rounded physical education program, making it possible for girls electing this extensive field of work to obtain a state teacher's license in physical education. Having been widely educated in a chosen field as well as having had much practical teaching experience, Professor Hazleton is well equipped to hold such a position as director of physical education PROF-HELEN W-H-MELTON for women. She has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Mount Holyoke College and has obtained her professional training in the Department of Hygiene at Vllellesley. Professor Hazleton also has a Master of Arts degree from the Teachers College at Columbia University and has instructed phys- ical education at Northwestern University for four years, later holding a similar position for five years at Minnesota University. It was mostly through Miss Hazleton's enthus- iastic interest that the women's physical education i4 department was able to have Miss Cicely lllarner, noted English field hockey coach, who has been visiting the women's physical education depart- ments in various American colleges during the fall hockey season, visit this campus and show the girls the finer points of that popular sport. Bliss Hazleton by coaching the sport and her interest in it has done a great deal toward making field hockey a general favorite among Purdue co-eds this year. BASEBALL INSTRUCTION 192 bb on U 1: f i . wh f, wi . A s P .,.. , sg, ' bg A sf if if gg 1, QQ was---as if T Q qi ..-. PP . r A i i P P P P 'Q - ...A - . vm BIURPHY DUWNING ITERKER Y STEPH.-xx BIILLS LEHMAN EMERICK REESLING SMITH CONGDON PARKS H,AGEH' P1ERcE ROBERTS SPENCER Womenls Athletic Association Over sixty percent of the co-eds enrolled in the University took some active part in the program offered by the lYomen's Athletic Association during the past year. This alone shows the interest and appeal that this organization has for the girls. lt not only gives every girl a chance for whole- some recreation, but also gives them the opportunity of knowing each other in activities where good sportsmanship and unselfishness reign supreme. Through the llvard system as developed by the association, unorganized girls are able to participate in events as well as the organized co-eds. The lVcmen's Athletic Association has sponsored tournaments in fifteen different activities and hopes to add golf as the sixteenth this spring. All tournaments are based upon the point system and are grouped into three classes. First there was the intramural tournament which included: baseball, basketball, rifle, swimming, and fencing. The organization having the highest number of points in these activities received a participation trophy, which for IQ3O-IQ-SI went to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. There were inter-class tournaments which included: rifle, volleyball, basket- ball, held hockey, and baseball. The inter-class trophy for 1930-1931 went to the sophomore class, while girls winning places on the class team were presented with class sweaters. Individual tcurnaments were held in deck-tennis, shuflleboard, archery, and fencing. The highest award that the organization offers to a girl is the XY. A. A. llvall skin. To win this distinctive honor the girl must be a senior, have at least Iooo pointsg show continued interest in the organization, have good scholarship, poise and bearingg and show a general interest in university affairs. A year ago the skins were awarded at the annual Spring Banquet to Eunice Craig, Olive Caywocd, and Alma llvilliams. VV. A. A. not only increases friendliness among the girls in athletic activities but through social activities as well. Early in the fall the organization entertained at an Iced Tea in order to acquaint the girls with one another and with the purpose of the organization itself. During the Halloween season a masquerade party was given in the girls' gymg three official hikes were a part of the social calendar in which the girls received points as wellg the annual Sweater Hop sponsored each year was held in hlay in the Union Buildingg the Spring Carnival served as an appropriate ending for the year's work and it was at this event that the public was given the opportunity of seeing the girls participate in the various activities. This year YV. A. A. started a Cabin Fund. All the money outside of incidental expenses was placed into this fund which is to be used in building a cabin for all Purdue girls. The cabin will serve as a place for any parties or social functions that are sponsored by a girls' organization. It will probably be located outside the city limits. The lYomen's Athletic Association in many other universities has sponsored such a project, and the girls everywhere have endorsed it with enthus- iastic approval. 193 . . Y., . I ,.,-:rx '. :V 1 I ' J ,Q ft-QV, f Vf- 1 , , Y . R ld ,ts rf . , tt , DVLJQQJWJQQQJ U C, WF., wage, TTIGGS NIARTIN IQEESLING PI.-SGEY POHLMAN Tunon LONG LINK GREINI-:R MILLS Rille ff Tennis W 'Volleyball Because it is the only sport offering inter-collegiate competition for Purdue co-eds, rillery holds an unique position in the athletic department and is consequently enthusiastically supported. This year one hundred and forty girls entered in the initial try-outs for the house and ward teams. Then twelve teams, each composed of a maximum of ten co-eds, competed for the intramural championship, which was won by Kappa Alpha Theta. ln the class competition the sophomores emerged victorious. From the members of the class teams are chosen the ten varsity marksmen, who have the privilege of shooting against women of other universities. Tennis, the most popular of the sports for individual competition among the co-eds, requires much skill, endurance and speedg consequently, the interest in the tennis meets is always keen on the part of observers as well as participants. Due to the inclemency of the weather, the fall tourney could not be completed, but it ended in a tie between Jane Forshee, Alice lX'l. Lehman, and Klae Robertson. There is also an intramural tournament in tennis. Completing the round of winter sports is volleyball, a game which is popular because it is not too strenuous but yet provides opportunity for excitement and requires skill and accuracy. Unlike other major sports it is played between classes only. The sophomores carried off the championship during the last season. l l Giga ui:-.A PARKS Srl-:PH.xN NEHER KIURPHY HOHLT 194 W. K Y 1 I ' ' 'Lb' t jf, V - ' -X 1 s ,N 1 31 qi 2 t hi I . r 4 ' If I .5 ,-' .V . 1 5' i, 1 i : -' 1 - f f- : f '1 fe 4 - zo f 1 3 X 1 , L Q 44. gm ' 1:1 ,,4,,,3,,, -. ..., A V Z. V A --7 -V ,. . POYVELL BENHARI ROBBINS CONGDON VAN SCIEVER PETT1' LEHMAN Dancing ff Fencing ff Archery One of the most popular sports among the co-eds this year, and one requiring unlimited control and agility is fencing. Under the instruction of Lieutenant Hollis, over fifty girls practising two nights a Week learned the technique of self-defense according to classic history. There was a great deal of interest and enthusiasm in the intramural and individual contests held during the spring season. A varsity team was chosen at the end of the season, and the extra points were given to those Winning a place in this group. Dancing has, and always will be a popular activity among Women. Co-eds at Purdue learn the elements of rhythm, poise, and grace in the natural dancing classes. Last year a dancing club, made up of those girls showing outstanding ability in this line, was organized and this group had complete charge of the lX'lay Day pageant, helping to make it a really lovely and artistic performance. Clogging is also ollered to those who Wish to learn the fundamentals of tap dancing, always an envied accomplishment. Archery has found a prominent place in the field of athletics for the modern girl. She has proved this by the keen competition shown in the intramural and individual tournaments held. The Fourth VVard placed first in the former contest, While Elsie Benham proved to be the Women's best archer in the university. NESBITT BENHAM IQIRKER M .-xcxfn' 19 5 'K B429 lil N 'Lv'- E c2 Milli?-:.,. W X ERT- -ff N, N wg-R' .sf .M Yiflsff l f in LX wh , X.. Nu- X.. '-.-. 1 ,--:e.f:'L'MJ51' BIURPHY 3I,Sm1'x-1 ROBERTSON SCHRITCHFIELD Rises MITCHELL YENEMANN DOYVNING DIENHART SCHNEIDER H. SMITH Field ll-locltey M Basketball ff Shufllelboard There is no activity among the co-eds which has greater or more enthusiastic support than field hockey. lt provides opportunity for vigorous exercise because of the speed, endurance, and skill required in playing the game. There are four class teams chosen on the basis of skill and participa- tion at the practises. The freshmen team Won the championship this last tournament. From the members of the class teams is formed the varsity team. The varsity team is honorary only, as there is no intercollegiate competition. One of the special features of the last hockey season Was the week Miss Cicely Warner. noted English hockey coach, spent demonstrating the fine technique of field hockey to the Purdue co-eds. In order to enter the basketball tournament, a co-ed must first try out for her Ward or house team, which then competes in the intramural meet. Class teams are picked from these teams. Klembership on the varsity quintet is based on the proficiency displayed in the class contests. As in hockey, the varsity basketball team participates in no intercollegiate games but is merely an honor award for skill. Of the forty-nine entries in the shuflleboard tournament, Ruth Jones and Yelma hleyer were the only contestants to finish it undefeated. Because it offers an opportunity for competition of couples, it has alreadyproved itself a popular activity in the few years it has been offered. St'1.l.1v,tx Hswmxs DOXVNING BURRIS BENHAM SCHNEIDER 196 'T 4 1 , . 76- 'l 1 ' ,' I ,. ' .lg af g Y Qi -Q l .. -.. -..i , , , H, cm .. -1' - H -9- ' .. that..-it1ia.e3:6q.7--1'..,..'?.: J .QA - DORNER SMITH cj,-XSSELL CONGDON Davis LONG PARKS SHEPPARD Swimming ff Traclt M Tumbling Swimming has always been one of the most popular sports among co-eds at Purdue. During the first semester classes were divided into three groups according to ability, the most advanced of which was life saving. The tests were passed under the supervision of Captain li. C. Goss, repre- sentative of National Red Cross. The season was culminated by the annual swimming meet which was Won for the fourth consecutive year by the members of the Kappa Alpha Theta team. Patsy Shepperd. Jane Forshee, and Alice Eisenbach tied for first place in individual honors. Thirty-five co-eds from seven organizations participated and two hundred spectators cheered from the side lines. Under the leadership of Rosalind Emrick, much enthusiasm was created this past year for indoor and outdoor track. During the Winter season, skill was acquired on the rings, ropes, horse, and buckg while outdoor activities such as the javelin throw, discus throw, hurdles, high jump, and running broad jump attracted the most attention. Special interest was shown in the annual track meet which terminated the activities of the spring. Tumbling has not been a temporary fancy, but an art of long interest. This sport developes the entire body and brings out suppleness as Well as strength. hlyrtle Klitchell headed this popular sport. The final demonstration of selected skill was given at the Spring Carnival. NIITCHELL M. Smwa STEPHAN KEESLING VH. SMITH IQMERICK ROBERTSON PARKS BENHAM SPENCER ROBERTS SWEET UPF M URPHY 197 . J 7 'WY l BAKER P.-mas Baseball af Deck Tennis ff Aerial Darts Chief among the vvomen's activities in the spring athletic season is baseball. As in many sports the first form of competition is between the house and Ward teams. Phi Nlu boasts the best team for the last season. From these intramural teams co-eds are chosen for the class teams, which compete in the open tournament. Winners of the last season were the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. A varsity team is also chosen on the same basis as in the other forms of competitive ath- letics. Of the sixty-eight co-eds Who entered the deck tennis tourney, Dorinne St. Clair and jane Forshee was the Winning couple. This type of game depends on skill and dexterity, but as endur- ance is not a requisite many more Women can enter a contest of this sort than in such a one as lawn tennis. Although this form of athletics has not been offered many years it has already proved a successful one. Not all co-eds are able to participate in the active forms of athletics. For these people the vvomerfs athletic department offers aerial darts. This game does not require endurance but adept- ness and accuracy. There is no open tournament in this activity as it is a restricted one, but there is special competition among those participating in it. -aut U . . N. EM: , - 'F Left to Righl-Erssmucn, Itomnnncnn, FINCH, OFFUT, HOHLT, Mrrcum., LONG, DILLON, EMERICK, Gomrcuous, Row. MUGS, NESBITT, ROB. MUGG, Ixmsv, IXELLENBERGER. 198 f' A r if cr'e ft-fs faii: --1 X -' 'rf ' . 'sc .1 -'-- . R ,- ,- ,,f H -ry fe-f A wp. f- X, . , ,z ., Tampa, , f - , is up 1 .f , r 1 l sr f f t 1 ' V If 9 vw-Y -'i . 1 IV, . 34, E ,Q V 3? f, ff il Q It 17. Q. ,i E cg f, as l . ri-'4r k': 'wr ,, k Ji 43211 ', . . , X v '5fi?i?EiEl?s-,Q - ffl- . X g x K , I : 5.5, - g X v s X -3 w 4 . ,, H -N 1 ,g ' gm:-racaxz 3.1-:Q axe--gi-E M , . 4 9 t WY v n ,w , A 2 . :F '. ' F 13 -N' - N O Q Ea 1? r 1 ' 5 , Y Vg: 32.,,w:Q .:,1,.,.: Yj ' 3: Q H,- 3 K 57 5 1 ,Q 3' Q if ,-4, E 35.4. Mp? U 5 nm fm M uw I 4 ALL UNIVERSITY 4 A. U 2 5 :A :fwQ'rv:::'1: -1-' sw fvmv,-'x :Z t - in X W H,-x,1v'. . , D ,,,,.nuv.'I fm Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 A 1 1 1 , 1 1 UNIVERSITY HALL IU 0-., . ,A gh. - ' V L-,':1N,. QM: ,4 -' ' Lu ,, . V ' 1 L ,mm '. , , -.,, ,, f v -- PV? f .Law . , 1.-,l ,,., ' iw . , -3- I Xu ' ' ,r.,x ,, ,,1 , ' ' ,, my ,, ' 1 f.v ':M Q 4. ' ' 1 Wu! ,, '11, 'w H r, . '::v'.'I ' ff '.vm,'l, ' nfw-, ,, ,,,.r ' , ' .k..,. ,X , ,,, .,,. 1 ' , ,f , L . 'f, ,,r , . ,.Yf,, , ,'v,f,x ,-:f'?'. ,m. - ,, ,, - Cy... . ,,., Ni,-,ff-LE, ,L ',m:-- , ,f 3.1 :wt ,',X, , ' V f . ,, ., J. .U-'.'l W ' , w - .,.. ,:. ?II - , w. . , 1, ' c, -' W, H--1 ,A ,. ,y . , ,P ' , , . ,,, , AQ fi M. . ,, ,L , .,,,. .K . ju .' .px I .311 , - 1 , ' 4 . U 7'., l., ' .'. ,,' 'I. H, ' N Mix- .. ' ,.,, ,1..Z -' ADMINISTRATION ,f 1-' K , .y ...M X V If L. II I I I avdwfa-we-f'e ' 3 . , , DR. E. C, ELLIOTT Nebraska, where he completed high school. from the University of Nebraska, and after President Edward CQ Elliott Undoubtedly the busiest man in a university is its president. Dr. Elliott has served in this capacity since IQ22 and is known to the student body as a dynamic personality presiding at special campus occasions, as a dominant figure striding across the campus, and as an interesting partici- pant in student discussions. Dr. Elliott came here in IQ22 from the University of hflontana where he had served for seven years as Chancellor, in which position he was directing head of the four state institu- tions of higher education. His parents Were of English birth, his father being a blacksmith, and a good one, his son adds. VVher1 the present Purdue executive was scarcely a year old, the family moved from Chicago, his birth- place, to the then frontier town of North Platte, In 1895, he obtained a bachelor of science degree two year's study as part time instructor on a fellowship, was granted a master's degree. In IQO5 he received his doctor's degree from Colum- bia University. Dr. Elliott is regarded as one of the three outstanding college presidents of the United States and is universally known as a successful and progressive university executive. hfluch of the steady progress of Purdue University can be attributed to the aggressiveness and wide-awake spirit of the west which Dr. Elliott has brought with him. Under his regime the University cannot help but prosper, for his is sane, careful, but pro- gressive leadership. His sympathetic and understanding attitude has won for him a place in the heart of every student-he is one of us. A J, A, HILLENBR.XND P. EDGERTON VIRGINIA C. BIEREDITH J. L. IQIMBROUGH 200 I 1 , W 'N ' 5' ie F 5 f. Fas. ti' I - u 'Aj - . . 'r .sy 5 X- . 1 is ' ' 7' X 2, Z - I! .S . , .-, , 1 I I 24 .M 1 ? ' in 'fm im A . .2 N .1-.-sl 3, Ii . . ' . E-V ZYS5'68C1r'l' Aikif JQWUIYKC' ' 'v'fw.t?1L,a'a-wra5fs:.1y,fg- --M -- -- ww-il 2 1 as 4, Board of Trustees 'X sa- The Board of Trustees constitutes the connect- ing link between the citizens of Indiana and the University. There are nine members of the Board. Three of the trustees, one of whom must be a graduate of the School of Agriculture by the provisions of an Act of the Indiana General Assembly, are selected by the Purdue Alumni Association. Six are appointed by the Governor of the State. Of the six, two are selected from agriculture, two from manufacturing industries, and two represent the citizens at large. Une of the citizens chosen at large also must be a woman. These influential citizens ably fulfill the trust placed in them by their careful, yet progressive management of the growing University. Having in mind the needs of both the State and the D-WD E-ROSS University, they are able to serve both in a way that beneflts all concerned. The willingness with which the members of the Board give their valuable time and their abilities in aiding Purdue is appreciated by both faculty and students. Wlorking efficiently, without particular recognition on the part of the general public, the Board of Trustees has planned wisely, and its efforts have been responsible largely for the unparalleled growth of Purdue University in the past decade. The president of the Board is David E. Ross of Lafayette. Cecil G. Fowler is treasurer of the organization, while Klary Nl. Wlilliams serves as its secretary. The present personnel upholds the Tradition of the Board of Trustees in having among its membership outstanding citizens inter- ested in the welfare of the University. Among those who have served on the Board in the past are James A. lVIount, Civil War Governor, the late novelist, Charles A. hlajorg and Americals prominent humorist, George Ade. . R. A. SIMPSON J. E. HALL J. W. NOEL .I, K, LILLY 201 if G f' P Gf as .K . J i, A f L , V rf I h. f 4 L' w, 5 . t ' .Q ., -A ,f ' . I I 5 Q Q 2, fm ,M , X Q , ya ' -:H Q ll. , ' fr f i' - W ,P -1 ' . A l ' -- l f e ' fi, '6'L1! i ' 4 Q? I 4 L. . rw. ' H-wif' 1'4-:em-1-wvwff' -1. f , l MARTIN L. FISHER Dean of Women HE Dean of VVomen, Prof. Carolyn Shoemaker, has under her charge some six hundred girls for whose well-being Dean of Men O one enters the Dean of lVIen,s office with fear and trepidition unless he knows that he has done something that is definitely contrary to the rules of the University. Even then an offending student knows that he will be dealt with fairly and that no unjust punishment will be given him. The Dean of lylen, Prof. Nl. L. Fisher, understands student psy- chology remarkably well and is fully appreciative of the merits as Well as the faults of undergraduates. In his position, acting as almost a father to some four thousand young men, Dean Fisher meets many various types of personality, and each person must be guided in a Way that will be most beneficial to him. Each problem requires its individual attention and solution. V she is to a certain degree responsible. ln guiding the Purdue co-eds in their social and scholastic activities Nliss Shoemaker has suggested liberal, yet adequateiiregulations which have been adopted and followed by the University. Her sympathetic consideration and helpful advice have been inspirational to many girls. Since she was graduated from Purdue, Dean Shoemaker has taught in the English Department of the University. Her interest in books, culture, and students has won her many friends. At present Dean Shoemaker is anticipating with pleasure the construction of the proposed Women's Dormitory, which will be a progressive step in accommodating Purdue co-eds. CAROLH'N SHOEMAKER 202 f fr 1 'is 'ri 'nfs 463 .-5'-R. jf . , Ft 'H' ..1,,,,,, . f I . .Q , -NY-, P. f S i f . we t as i. M75 'N in 13 , fa .- 3 one ,5- X , rr ' Ty k ,f S. i ag ji 5 . 'Q' i S lg Q 1 , 3 1. :, 4 Q, 'U rg- Q.. 1 . i f. .2 4 - g -. Ll, 'T fi . S V Y 5 L f fi. E- 'L sa 'Tx 5 f- HV ' iz' fi . 's I' Y A ' 4- sw ' l WHERE? 2113 K .. lm .v,.x.l' ,,. Controller N spite of ill health during the past year hlr. R. B. Stewart has continued to guide the financial affairs of the Univer- sity in his efficient, forward-looking manner. Trusted with the distributing of large sums of public money in financing the curriculum and building program of the school, his fore- sight and careful planning have been responsible to a large extent for the progress which has taken place in the last few years. Nlr. Stewart possesses the ability to arrange the finances so that the increasing number of students which attend the University each year can be accommodated satisfactorily. The financial controller of an institution which spends millions annually in fostering education fills a responsible position on the staff. He takes carefof the present and plans for the future. Registrar R. B. STEWART EFORE each student enters Purdue, he usually studies the University catalogue, which is compiled annually by the Registrar, Prof. R. B. Stone, and which contains all essential information concerning courses offered, regulations, and a short history of the University. Sometime later the student goes through the process of registering, an ordeal which has been greatly simplified by the careful planning of Prof. Stone. In succeeding registrations the student comes 1 in direct contact with the work of the Registrar. These con- l tacts do not cease until the student has severed his connections RB-STONE with the University. Between the time he enters and the time he leaves, he observes the careful and exact Way in which the Registrar keeps an accurate compilation of grades and credits. 203 1 Us V l En fi' iii R i5 l 'i F' PF' ' P 5 5 X ' r J-fill l if i W ll L1 , . ,M e- 1 1. .I 4 1 , . T K -.9 4 4 NK. -'H .- If-fc A -M 41 g ain? 1, -1-5 , K W, 42 , ff. ,j ..... 'ic 'TA ' ,M A ,U . , V ,1 5 .55 . ,. ,f V V . ,Q ,j . : : ' - ' H ' iw 'V ' . gi, - 4 1 ,I . ,f er W , ,A , I , 6 I Q A ,' ,di a 5. V' il.. f xy: 27, . ,Qf Q ' 1 'ls' ' ' vi - . ' ' -V - , N 'A N , z- L.. .,.., . .. . ,,,... .' A .fl , f -5 ' S-7 n Vai' 4' f 5 L 1 Auditor R. YV. A. BODDEN audits the books of the University and the campus organizations. His efficiency and capacity in handling Hnancial affairs has Won for him promotion to Assistant Controller. The large amounts of money spent each year by various campus organizations is regulated in a way that is beneficial to both the organizations and the student body as a Whole. The Auditor is an insurmountable obstacle to any who might misappropriate funds intrusted to them, for all expenditures must be accounted for to NTL Bodden. The possibility of student graft has been eliminated. W'A'BODDEN Every year the Auditor publishes a bulletin which gives a complete account of the income and expenditures of each organization, coupled With a statement of the financial condition of each. Purchasing Agent E HE purchasing agent of an institution the size of Purdue supervises the buying of more than half a million dollars worth of supplies annually for classroom, laboratory, and building use. To do this efficiently Mr. Abbett investigates prospective purchases and determines what can best be bought. All requisitions for material and for some service supplies have to be sanctioned by the purchasing agent. Before coming to the University in IQ3O, hir. Abbett served as purchasing agent and assistant controller for the University of Colorado. His valuable work in the Held of purchasing has gained him recognition by others in his profession. Among H' Bt A BBET T the several responsible positions which he holds is the presid- ency of the Educational Buyers Association. 204 i if ', .,i' 2 X T f ,Q ' xi A 'V 4I,, L' 4' ' - H ' iff V, Q ' T .ig -i ' yi. X J W 'T .QQ ..,.. ..,., . . Q, . . .. .- 1U':-'-r'1 - -.-E University Editor HE increasing size and repute of the research carried on by Purdue has created a large demand for knowledge concerning the scientific studies carried on by the University. This knowledge is made available to interested people through bulletins which the University publishes under the supervision of the University Editor, Professor R. YV. Babcock. Professor Babcock edits and sees through the press all University publications except those of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station, the Agricultural Extension Service, and the Publicity Department. The Purdue News, the Bulletin of Purdue University. and the Engineering Bulletin are periodicals which furnish information about the latest developments in the University in research projects. The University Editor has charge of University engravings, which are used for publicity purposes. Librarian R. W. BABCOCK VV. M. HEPBURN HE Librarian, Prof. VV. Bl. Hepburn, brings within easy reach of each student the vast amount of literature, both technical and non-technical, located in the Purdue Library. Each book and author is catalogued in a way which makes it possible to ind desired material with a minimum loss of time and effort. The Library is a popular place, where the best newspapers, magazines, and references can be perused in quiet and comfortg in fact, many prefer the Library for studying daily assignments. Prof. Hepburn has charge of the selection of the numerous new volumes which are added to the collection every year, and because of his capable judgment, the Library fulfills ade- quately the needs of the University for research material. 205 'F 5-N 3 e :W My ' f NVII . 5 K H- . - , . V V if - - ' 'f 4.11 ,MM -fs.. W4 O Personnel Director HE University, through its contact with both the business and educational world is in a position where it can adapt courses of study to meet the changing conditions and require- ments of industry and profession. The Director of Personnel, hir. E. Wvalters, performs an important task in aiding stu- dents to make possible success in their chosen fields, and an invaluable service in placing students in responsible positions upon graduation. The Personnel Department keeps complete charts of individual personality, scholarship, and activities in order to help prospective employers in choosing new per- J. E. XVALTERS Bureau of llnlformation sonnel. lX'lr. Wlalters has also inaugurated a plan for aiding de- linquent freshmen in righting their scholastic difficulties by having them interviewed and assisted by outstanding members of the Senior class. HE Bureau of Information, perhaps better known as the Publicity Department, keeps the public in touch with campus events, and with new and interesting develop- ments sponsored by the University in the fields of agriculture and engineering. Through this office over four thousand news stories and nearly half as many pictures are disseminated each year to newspapers, scientific journals, and periodicals inter- ested in the work carried on by the different schools. Through the services of the papers, special publications, radio programs, and other mediums of publicity, hir. T. R. Johnston, Director of the Bureau of Information, has done a valuable service in making the public more appreciative of the accomplishments of Purdue in sports, research, and activi- ties of the student body and faculty. 206 T. R. JOHNSTON -wa... X fi 'mn -if g H -. 45,1 -' fe, N -Q v 4. .5 .M ,tl ,Z V I W gil K A ,Ai - ,fi , i c. . xi v 1 : A Q1 i , . , 'fs ii iii lp Q . 1 -4. 2 5 L A I lil' Director Research Relations HE primary purpose of the Purdue Research Foundation is to co-operate with industry in the solution of pure and applied research problems which are adequately subsidized, so that the Foundation, the University Stal? member, the Graduate Research Student, and industry itself shall be mut- ually beneiited. The Foundation makes possible the provision of funds with which new knowledge can be obtained for indus- try, and at the same time graduate students can obtain the means of conducting individual experiment. hir. G. S. Nleikle is head of the Research Foundation. His extensive personal knowledge on research problems and condi- tions, and his appreciation of the needs of industry has filled a definite need at the University for a man who could unite the interests of industry and the University. with ample heat, water, and light. G. S. DIEIKLE Physical Plant HF, Director of the Physical Plant, hir. C. D. Bushnell, supervises the care of the roads, trees, shrubbery, and plants on the Campus. He also has charge of the operation of the power plant, which has been greatly enlarged during the past year. The modern power plant supplies the buildings The physical plant is constantly improving the appearance of the campus. To accomplish this the department takes care of all police service, trucking, repairing, painting and refinishing. University utilities receive the careful and efficient C- D- BUSHNELL attention of the physical plant. The improved condition and beauty of the campus in the past years has come about to a great extent through the elforts of Mr. C. D. Bushnell and his assistants. 207 71 ifu.. X.. Y ,.-... qv, - . 1 fl ,,-. X 4 ' ' Y4.,,,,q,.,. Y 11 ...al Qvbngf N st, ..,-' ,J A ' 3 'La is :ii ws- , X ff' ,gnu Q ll tl bfi Q tl. fra Classes The Class of IQ32 is on the verge of completing with honor a four-year stay in Purdue Univer- sity. lt looks back with pleasure to the days it has spent in the pursuit of an education. There have been many hours of concentrated study, evenings of dances and other social events, worrisome examinations, achievements, and disappointments. But the class, seeing it in perspective, smiles and looks forward confidently to the future that awaits it, both for the individual members in it and for the class itself. Judging from the accomplishments of the Class of 1932 during its under- graduate days, the future holds fame and fortune in store for several of the class. Last year the University abolished all class offices except that of treasurer. The treasurer is elected in the freshman year, and continues to hold office for four years. The Class of 1932 intrusted its financial affairs to gl. D. Zaiser, who for the past year has taken charge of all class activities in addition to his former duties as treasurer. Class spirit has been fostered by various class functions which culminate in the Gala VVeek program. The class has given dances in each of the four years. Seven members of the class planned the premiere social event of IQ3I+IllC Junior Prom. Paul XVhiteman's orchestra played for the entertainment of the dancers, and helped to make the evening memorable. The Class of 1933 has completed three-fourths of its stay on the Purdue Campus. The progress it has made thus far in scholarship and in activities places it in a position where it is likely that it will live up to the example set by the preceding class. Juniors are anxious to begin their final and best year of college, confident of success in their various tasks. Wi. B. Nichol is treasurer of the class, and takes charge of most class matters. Not content to rest on the laurels won by a very successful Junior Prom, the class looks forward to succeeding to the leadership of the campus next vear. Ylihen freshmen the present sophomore class elected J. T. Stephens to be its treasurer. The class has done much to foster class spirit and loyalty to both the University and its traditions. The most difficult of the obstacles which lay before it has been surmounted-the freshman year, and the sophomores are ready to succeed to positions of responsibility on the campus. As juniors they aspire to accomplish greater things than they have done in the past two years. The Class of 1935 has looked to the preceding classes for guidance, has absorbed the good features of each, made some improvements, and is well on the Way to a successful completion of its life at Purdue. Scholastic difficulties depleted the ranks of the class somewhat: however, not more than in previous cases. Being the first to begin without electing a president, the Class of 1935 elected P. D. Kelly to take charge of the class funds, and awaits eagerly a chance to take a more prominent part in campus affairs. Zxrssn NICHOL STEPHENS KELLY 208 1 3 It - c c .gag cl , 5- ,V re f , Ha, f , , , a ' f if A' A s. 4 fl g sl ' ' 'L , is ' ' 1 j I ft ,. wi H If f its fl. R Ll O . ,: ' ,, ,,,, ,Ci ' Q - . ,,.... ......,..,........., STEPHENS HODGDON ZMSER NORTON HOSHAW' THOMPSON NICHOL STARR VAUGHT CALDYVELL VV.-KHLSTROM KIRIMELL B.-KSSETT RUSK.AUP DORNER MCKIBBEN FRALICH PETERS JONES FORTUNE CLAUER CLARK BUTZ HE,iTHER HE STUDENT CGUNCIL Was created in 1907, and since that year has increased in size and administrative importance as the size of the student body with its attendant problems has increased. The Council's membership is composed Wholly of students. lts function is to make rules and regulations regarding student customs, elections, celebrations, ceremonies, and government. Such permanent Faculty Committees as the Dishonesty Com- mittee and the Committee on Convocations have Student Council representatives in their membership. As a member of the National Student Federation it is able to determine the best methods of student government which have been proved successful in other schools and universities. As a link between the student and the faculty, the Student Council exercises a great service in bringing to a decision prob- lems on the relations of the student body and the faculty. The purpose of the Student Council in relation to student problems is to consider the crucial situations and to recommend action to the Executive Committee of the University. In addition to the regular functions of the Student Council it has in the past year taken charge of the University ring sale and the student auto permit distribution. The Student Council is composed of: the President of the Purdue lX'Iemorial Union, the president of the Purdue Inde- pendent Association, the Editor of the Exponent, the Editor of the Debris, the President of Menls Pan-Hellenic Council, the President of VVomen's Self-Governing Association, the R. O. T. C. Brigade Commander, the class treasurers, and representatives elected from each of the four classes. Student Council C. R. CLAUER aio ,, QW 7 T K f-+ 1 ,J . 4 . - -Q J ll E . . lf'l1l..l . 'l9tl3l PETERS HINKLE WILSON OVERMAN SMITH MAVITY KINDER v STEVENS ROBERTS CORNS FINCH H.ALL L. STEVENS TRIBLE IXIMMELL DAVIS DORNER CASSELL GRAHAM Wrranow 'HE VVomen's Self Government Association on the Purdue campus is a member of the national organization of the same name. The national organization renders a great service O Il,S to all its branch groups through the universities and colleges of the United States by acquainting them with the problems and methods of meeting them, used in 'similar institutions. Thus the local organization profits by the experiences of other university groups. Each year representatives meet at a national GEORGIA DORNER is convention to discuss their own problems and gain new ideasg this year the meeting was held at Vermillion. South Dakota, on April II-I4 with the president and president-elect of each local group acting as representatives. For many years Purdue women have been united that they might govern more effectively, but only in 1929 did they become associated with the national VV. S. G. A. The purpose of this body is to consider and to take action upon all problems which college women are forced to meet, and to make wise and reasonable rules of conduct for them to follow. The Purdue YV. S. G. A. consists of two representatives from each house organization on the campus, and four representatives from the Purdue Independent Association. The annual banquet especially for the freshmen girls, this year called the Activity Banquet and given in co-operation with VV. A. A. and Y. WV. C. A., the sponsoring of the hflay Day Pageant, and the Gold Digger's Dance are all major events in the annual program of W. S. G. A. In addition to these regular functions the organization always stands ready to sponsor new projects relative to the betterment of the college life of Purdue women. 2 11 Q gg.-J., .- 'z R 'jr .J 4-5 F f. T T ,Y Y ., ' I f . Y' ' V -4 ' I on , . rv--v-4: ,z I, 1- t . 2. f g ' ff ' - A r' F f c .5 -T, gr N3 v l ,Q i 1' . X '- A- .. ' , ' . . , 1 l ' Q 'f' if my . if -' if i ' 'I f ' fr it ' , 7 ' W 7 ' ' l ll l . . ,, . . W . :v! , -'Af .-emma. fu- as v,nL.:, ROLLERT SMITH OEHLER SLIPHER FORD BENHAM S in previous years the Junior Prom is the outstanding event of the social season on the campus, and the dance sponsored by the class of IQ32 on April 24, 1931 ranks with the best of an array of brilliant functions. The 1932 junior Prom was the first to be given in the Union Building, the past ones having been given customarily in the Memorial Gymnasium. Because of the enormous crowds who attend these dances, it was decided that ticket sales be limited to five hundred, and under this new rule dancing was much more pleasant than in past years. The committee was fortunate in securing Paul YVhiteman's famous orchestra for the occasion, and its music delighted the numerous pleasure-seekers who danced untiringly from ten until three. By means of a system of ampliflers, the orchestra's music was carried to various parts of the building, and couples were privileged to dance in rooms on all three Hoors of the building. Wiith such a handsome background as the Union Building, the decorations transformed the ballroom and lounges into a place of luxurious beauty. Their theme was one of the spring season, with soft greens and pastels much in evidence, and a low ceiling was formed in the ballroom by countless pendant green streamers. The fraternity booths, situated on both the first and second floors exhibited originality and ingenuity in their construction. The favors selected by the committee were rectangular silver jewel cases. For its beauty and for its superior entertainment the 1932 Junior Prom remains in the memories of the students as one of the finest dances to be presented by a Junior Class. Junior Prom J, C. XVINGET 212 -1' .VZ I f ii I '- . T, 1' 3:1 in l a ,135 Q X .ig T' .. i a if I R ' :' if I Hi . 'LV' 'ia T' if 1 ii if ' fi' ' , if ' is fi' 4 i i 1f f A A s. . . Y V6 PRESIDENT ELLIOTT PRESENTING CERTI1-'lcwrs TO XVILLIAM EMERSON XVI-IITE Ga at Week THE Paocassxox ALA WEEK is a week that has developed through custom at Purdue until it has become one of the outstanding events of a student's life in college. It is a week set aside for the seniors to culminate their careers in college, free from the scholastic cares of the preceding four years. Students look forward to Gala Week with keen anticipation, for it means that the goal toward which they have been striving has been reached. However, before the week has elapsed much of the previous spirit of gaiety has departed, because the time is approaching when many of the happy friendships and associa- tions formed on the campus in and out of the classrooms will be severed irreparably. For those who have graduated in previous years Gala Week affords an opportunity for many to return to the campus and renew old acquaintances. Purdue puts on its best attire so that it may honor those who have passed from its portals to make history in industry, business, and other lines of endeavor. Alumni and those soon to be alumni thoroughly enjoy them- selves at the festivities held in their honor. The University takes advantage of its opportunity at this time to honor those who have distinguished themselves in one way or another. At the last Gala Week festivities Wvilliam Emerson W'hite, B.S. 577, the son of the first president of Purdue, was recognized for being the first curve ball pitcher in the United States. Gala Week ends all too swiftly, and with the commence- ment exercises the event is brought to a conclusion for another year. Only the pleasant memories of a glorious week re- main. 213 . f f . If 'c v My .s .x,- , i ' 'gi ' T' '!'- ,7 V, V 3 ' J 1 i fl mu-ii 'aft' Y - Y i M -N'-Ki' ' fm L1S 145f l gf-www . W. R. RIC'Hh1OND HE abstract reason for a University Union lies in the recognition of the fact that a student is a complex being: that, While he is differentiated from the animal world by the scope and free play of his intellectual processes, his emotional life is still the cornerstone of his spiritual being. Realization of this truth has caused men to see that in addition to academic and technical education must come an education on the side of humanity. As the best training of a man's emotional life is attained through conversation and association, one of the functions of the University is to provide opportunities for wisely organized social contacts. The proper performance of this function for Purdue University is the object of the Purdue hlemorial Union. The present building was completed in the fall of 1929 at a cost slightly less than one million dollars. The building is a clearing house for student activities on the campus: it is the central meeting place for those who come to Purdueg it is a home for the entire University family, it is a permanent memorial to the 4,013 Purdue men and Women who served during the lYorld Wiar, and the sixty-seven who made the supreme sacrifice by giving their lives in the service of their country. The Union's purposes are to bind the alumni, former students, undergraduates, faculty, and friends of the Univer- sity into a more unified groupg to develop in Purdue men appreciation of the finer things of lifeg to provide opportunities for beneficial social contacts which develop the man as a man, acquaint him with human nature, and teach him to meet others on a common ground. E. P. STANLEY Purdue Union TIN CAN DANCE 214 g if j' '13 2 i - 1 g, it 1. Q1 gf, - - gg. 1 1 fl Lx 1 U' 'Q5h 'SS f.. ' Y.. r5amQ. .tf- we- i ' '-'fem -um., , .xv A Zigi? C. E. Fonn Purdue Union A Bruner: GAME D. C. SLIPHER HE present administration of the Union differs remark- ably from that of the past. The co-presidents, W. R. Richmond and E. P. Stanley, were appointed by President Elliott last spring to reorganize the Student Union manage- ment and to write the regulations under which it now functions. Jane Jones, recording secretary, and seven vice-presidents were elected to the Union Board to assist these men: Mary Hartsock, lXfIarian Smith, C. E. Ford, F. H. Roby, E. D. Rollert, D. C. Slipher, and H. Quiggle. Realizing the need of reorganization, the Union Board prepared a new constitution which became effective after the installation of ofhcers this spring. This reorganization, con- taining the new policies of the Union, was tried throughout the year and proved very elfective. The annual report of the Union Board was published in the spring with a copy of the new constitution. The general policy of the Union has been to operate the activities in a way that gives the students as much responsibility in these activities as they can handle eliiciently. The Union work is divided between the seven vice-presidents each of whom is in charge of a staff of sophomores. These staffs are a permanent part of the Union organization, and from these groups the vice-presidents for the next year are selected. In carrying out the plan of greater Union activity, the Board has inaugurated the policy of decorating for practically all social functions held in the building. The Union designed and made the decorations for the Nlilitary Ball at a small fraction of the cost in former years. 2 5 1 A P' 1.114534-. V- It F ,f' f 7, .ink Lin- t ,Tx 'TT PJ Y, r ' ' A .7 T N V A A -1 X , gi g f ue , i j Q .. D nfl' ... f- V a ' -- .. 1 ' flair' sxi L4.'L'f ' , 3 K 1 F. H. Roux' AST year the Union was selected as the place for the out- standing social function of the yearethe Junior Prom. The Union's co-operation was greatly appreciated in helping to make the affair a success. Because of the facilities and help afforded by the Union, the Junior Prom was held in the building again this year. The Union co-operated with the Prom com- mittee in decorating the building. On any campus there is a need for some sort of diversion to relieve the tense atmosphere that surrounds the classrooms. In view of this need the Union offers a mixer to the students each week. These dances are arranged by the seven different staffs, which rotate throughout the year. The mixers afford a very effective method of carrying out the purpose of the Union on the campus- in that they are very informal and well attended. The remarkable success of the Saturday night mixers has prompted the Union to give a number of Friday night dances during the year. The Union has charge of several functions during the year. One of these is the Blanket Hop, given in honor of the senior athletes. It promotes a Christmas party before the Holiday Season at which several hundred needy children are entertained. It also handles a numerous list of other activities. The Union takes care of Dad's News and Dad's Day program, radio programs, hIother's Day program, stunt night, Kit Kat Klub, temporary student directories, several special dances, and many others. The list of activities operated by the Union has grown considerably during the past year, and its co-operation with other campus organizations has been beneficial to the faculty and students. M.-mv H.-XRTSOOK Purdue Union Tar: Bu.L1.mn Room 216 V r c 'T it . if Q. i' 'ff If '-'W 'A 1 4 . Q, A .2 A , .i , Q ' ,il I , V, J: . gg' 1- s 1 we I His f i if ' ' is 4 i , 5 ,, .1 . -fr 9 5 V sv '14 vi-:ucv ..... RIARION SMITH Purdue Union LISTENING T0 THE RADIO E. D. RULLEHT HE general policy of the Union has been to co-operate as fully as possible with students and faculty in offering needed facilities at the least possible cost. The Cafeteria is one of these facilities and one which is received with much favor by all. Cleanliness is the first and last policy, with the best food at the lowest price as the slogan. This service takes care of a large number of banquets, and along with other facilities makes the Union Building an ideal place for confer- ences and conventions. The Sweet Shop provides a delightful rendezvous for Purdue students. The shop is a nook where students drink a cooling ucoken, meet new friends, and release themselves from the usual scholastic atmosphere. This service is in con- stant demand, and many leisure hours are spent enjoying the companionship of the '4Sweet Shop. The Billiard Room service fills the recreational needs of many. Billiards are becoming more popular each year, and once a year organized billiard tournaments are conducted under the direction of the Student Board. To combine dignity with ease, and to achieve the comfort of the L'nior1 lounges is an accomplishment realized and ap- preciated by students and faculty alike. The lounges, perhaps the most popular part of the Union, have proved the best place to idle away an hour in comfort. The main lounge, and the only one open to men, women, and faculty, is the largest and most frequented of them all. ln addition there are separate lounges for the faculty. men, and women. Many take ad- vantage ofthe card, chess and checker games which the Union offers. 217 ! DDDDUDDDD! MJ' M W -r 1 vi A ' ' 4, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Y' ' 'A 'T' 1 .1 J-,gf - - ' w a .. --ae... . ,..,.,- . Q . V, -,..,-4a...... :sail Q E i 72'Wl1Y f9f5xf1'1W+254?fW-li7513? fif2Y2ZWi565 .I, H. QCIGGLE HE Ballroom of the Union Building, with its broad White arches, its artistic colorings, and its beautiful oak-panelled wainscoting. is one of the best known places on the campus. Hardly an evening passes but that some organization uses the hall for a banquet, meeting, or dance. The atmosphere which the room lends to the occasion makes the gathering all the more pleasant. The dances which the Union holds in the Ballroom once or twice each week furnish one of the chief means of social recreation on the campus. The carefully made decorations, the highly polished floor, and the rhythmic orches- tras obtained for the dances, Working in co-operation with the other facilities the Union offers to the dancers, makes the Cnion Building an economical and pleasant place to spend an evening. Adjoining the Ballroom are the Reception room and the Chestnut room. The Reception room is used for small ban- quets, and as a committee and conference room by many Cniversity organizations. The Chestnut room is a beautiful eating place with the quiet atmosphere of a home, and which provides a wonderful place for small dinner parties. To offer to Purdue students and Purdue friends something better, the Union Club was built. The first floor of the Cnion Club is reserved exclusively for guests of students and of the University, who are enabled by the accommodations offered to be in closer contact with the real life of the University. At the Union Club one finds himself in the very hub of campus activity, and from this position one can gain a kaleidoscopic view of Purdue in its social and recreational pursuits. 218 JANE JONES Purdue Union THE SWVEET Sao? L. U? DUBYA C bbbbbeibi ALL UNIVERSITY H O N O R A R Y - 511 n A 'Q 'f'95:::9 ' K s:z:z.s:1-':-vw.....:1:3Q.., A . ' ' ----f . fl-: K . ur ' :Ti ' ' :',.? ' e z:s1'3,???f -'-tv T'2lnEfwisv, V , l p .2 CL.-USER Brrz RICHMOND FORTUNE KICIQIBBIN C. R. CLAUER , Prefident, Student Council E. L. BUTZ Editor, Purdue Exponfnt llron Key XY. R. RICIIRIOND . , P7'EJ'l.dE'7Zf, Purdue? ME7710f1'dl Union G. FORTUNE Editor, IQ32 Dfbrif C. E. RlCKIBBIN Pl'L',f1.dF7lf, Gimlet 'Club RON KEY represents the highest honor that can be be- stowed upon a man prominent in campus activities. To further the lasting friendships created Within its limited mem- bership is the essence of its intrinsic value to its men. Iron Key was founded on this campus in IQII. Its purpose is to instill into the several members the high ideals of the Lvniver- sity. to impress them with the seriousness of directing the student activities in the right direction, and to build the char- acter of the members themselves. Iron Key has weathered time, its men have been those of executive ability, leadership, and achievements: its purpose has been its rock foundation. C. R. CLAUER 2220 , vg 1 S .1 1 rc - Q . Y , x ' V ,Y ,V ' V in 'lf . 3? 5? X i . ' MH ' 1' M V.v, -I 31 .. 1 ' Y A V 1 I ,S si ,I i r p Y A 4- W Y r i i 1 I . .- Q.,-1 , X -1 ,. 'e4ssu:rSIDi'f1'45e?fmgb:-.?1Ts.A4g2.i......Z.'L -ui idihflfwsii Kills:-'vvl ' ' f.1'L'- i':'ft1?'?.::,J-'wa. B W'EL'roN CASSELL DORNER JONES CJLARK Rncron BIURPHY IJNDEMANN ROBERTS YORK Mortar Board XNILMA CL,iRK S AN honorary for senior women. Kfortar Board is so well-known as to require almost no explanation. Vlfhile at Purdue University, the organization has never ceased to uphold the high ideals which brought about its founding at Syracuse, New York, in February, 1918. During the fourteen years which have passed since its beginning, the fraternity has expanded to most of the great university and college cam- puses in this country. The Purdue Chapter was established in the autumn of 1926. hlembership in hlortar Board is de- termined by personality, scholarship, and the number of activities in which a girl has participated during her years in the university. Prospective members are pledged in the spring of their Junior year-fan honor much coveted. Since its founding on this campus, The hffortar Board group has performed many services to the university and the student body. The Girl's Glee Club, which at one time had been allowed to become inactive, was reorganized, thus giving pleasure to many girls. In addition, the group has many annual functions to perform. It holds an Alumnae Breakfast on the Saturday of Homecoming, and an annual Klay Day Breakfast. The hlortar Board Dances, held spring and fall, are important dances of the campus. In 1928 Nlortar Board sponsored a new Junior YVomen's organization, known as Gold Peppers, which, although local, now stands next to Nlortar Board in importance upon this campus. This society has for its purpose the numerous ideals of a booster organization. hlortar Board members may be seen at certain times of the year doing such things as decorating the grave of John Purdue, serenading sorority houses, and doing charitable Work thoughout the year in the community. 39 0904443 A 49'4 .1wQW 4 1.-1 K a . , I-. , ' . F ' i P i ' i ' . , v' .1 TTT? iff V ' H' fe ' V I I V li l ii ' Url! ' I if 'V 7f fi i .' li Q' . 1- ri' ' 7 T' ii: fj 't f, , -1 we , H A 5 1 5 '1 X55 'Q , - il , at . r ny, f Q. sa czfc'-fm ' ' e ur --f, :V P ' r-4' --fa Y I Q ,,f1q:agg,ya4',:3 mmm nQ - STANLEY Zarsmz NORTON STAHL V RUSK.AUP VAUGHT Rrcr-1MoNn HUGHES Bm-z DUNCAN MCIUBBEN HoBsoN FORTUNE Fnauca ENDEHS GoRnoN SNEDEN CARLSEN WORTON EALIZING the definite need on the Purdue campus of an organization of representative campus leaders chosen from all the major organizations and activities, the organizers of a new honorary called the Wedge successfully petitioned Blue Key, national senior men's honorary fraternity, in the spring of IQ3I. The national fraternity embraces some fifty chapters located in almost every state in the Union. The Alpha Chapter was organized at the University of Florida in 1924. Since that its growth has been almost phenomenal due largely to the fact that most schools are over-organized and each organization possesses only a few outstanding men, which creates a need for an executive or leadership organization that is entirely non-political. Blue Key is a service organization, hence, its function is not to run things by secret methods, but to see that nothing worthwhile that is within its power is left undone. The primary purpose of the Blue Key organization on this campus is to study and bring about openly, with the co-operation of the faculty the solution of student problems, the enrichment of student life, and the progress and best interests of Purdue University. Blue Key accomplishes this high purpose in several ways. First, by electing to membership campus leaders strictly on the basis of achievement, with particular disregard for politics. Second, by bringing about better co-operation between the various organizations and activities of the univer- sity in mutual sharing and discussion of common problems. Third, the organization has established contact with the busi- ness men of the city of Lafayette and arranged for student representation and expression in their actions pertaining to student life. 19 L..2 Blue Key E. M. GORDON V' 'ye Ai 54 xg X Y ll , ,W V , ' 1, 1 V 4 A, A 1 'lllifl N ,,- V k, fl . bi, J ' Y I 2 if ' ' TT ,f j , 1 ,. Us., x W A .. ,, Y. Y .Q.,,?,, I ROBINSON Swmzm' SKINNER HEIM FEHRING LOVVERY PETERS BACE COAN Moss MARSH.ALL RICHARDSON ROBERTSON Bl.-KRTIN DALY DAvIS CALDYVELL LIEBRECHT LIPPINCOTT IXUHN WIEGANDT DUNCAN Skull and Crescent C. A. LIPPINCOTT KULL AND CRESCENT is an honorary fraternity com- posed of Sophomores in which members are picked in the spring of their freshman year on the basis of scholarship and participation in extra-curricular activities. These thirty-ive men form the active body of the group the following year, and the old members drop out. The primary purpose of the organization is to help the freshmen get a start in the University. Secondarily, it fosters school spirit and traditions of Purdue, guides the Sophomore class in its activities, and backs all athletic endeavors. These aims are accomplished by committees appointed from the group. The most important work is done by the activities bureau, which places the freshmen in the activities that they are most interested in and are best suited for. The freshmen are interviewed and have the various campus jobs explained to them, after which they make their choice and are started in their Work. This last year has been a highly successful one because not only the aims were accomplished but even more was done. The extra holiday granted the students at the Thanksgiving recess was due to the efforts of Skull and Crescent in circulating a petition to that effect. The Sophomore Cotillion, which was sponsored by Skull and Crescent, Was a success both from a social and financial viewpoint, part of the proceeds going to the minor sports fund and the rest to the class treasury. Nlany other Worthwhile things that benefitted the entire University Were accomplished during the year. The fact that it is only in its second year on this campus has not hindered it in the Work of making Purdue a better school. 223 I . . 1. Hr 'Rafe--c1.S'1.'H'f ,,Ai 5, As! lil w . . 5 T 129 . 1 f S. AK I f- f T f f VANCAMP VENEMANN ZURMEHLY M.S5IITH IQELLENBERGER. WILLIAMS FEAHN NEV'TON MAVITY EVANS MILLER REYNOLDS WRIGHT CUTLER IXELLAR GHDSSMAN NIASON C. E. SMITH MCEWEN MITCHELL BRAND TRIBLE M Cx I' NIORRIS LINK GRE W R B0 DS S ' G A A INER INTE UN is AIM UNN PETERS NIORTON MooRE BLIND BRYANT POHLMAN GIFT HEATHER HROUGHOUT the twenty-one chapters of Alpha Lambda Delta the purpose of the national organization is primarily the recognition of superior scholarship in the freshman class. hlembers are elected by reason of their having attained dis- tinguished student rating either of their first two semesters in school. Freshman co-eds registered in any of the schools of the University are eligible. The Purdue Chapter, established on the campus in 1926, is the second oldest chapter of the national organization, the original group having been a local honorary founded at the University of Illinois in IQ24. Chapters are now located in fourteen states. A tea for freshman girls who made high orientation grades is the most important of the organizations activities. Fresh- man co-eds who have difflculty with certain subjects are given an opportunity to obtain help from Alpha Lambda Delta members who are qualified to lend aid. A list of available tutors selected from the members of the group Who have the inclination and available time is kept in the Dean of Women's office to be referred to by her. Conventions are held biennially by the national organiza- tion, at which the activities of the other chapters are discussed and the ideas and projects of the various chapters are exchanged. Kleetings of the Purdue society are held several times during the school year, and the officers of the group are chosen from the sophomore class, While upperclassmen remain more or less inactive, although they are expected to attend the initiation services and various meetings if they so desire. Although Alpha Lambda Delta is chiefly an honorary society it performs a very real service in providing an incentive for diligent study and its attendent high scholarship among the girls of the freshman class. 224 Alpha Lambda Delta Lois JANE BRYANT I .L . - A ' Q tee? T I 1 we 'f 55 15 r-if 4 V :- l l ,if Q' ' . 3 . i ' ' ?,1- - 4. if it l Y I I , if A ' el , . ss if l s- Q b C, -.,f1..4-Lraar' A-'K ' 1-1. W is. 'Qian' .ab '31 'F fx 'LE1-1Lg,g1'1r1.i- . - 1 LOOP MARKS GRAHAM VVITHROW XVHITE SWVEET NIURPHY v GOULD ROBERTS HUTSON TRIBLE BRAND DORNER X ORK AJILLER C.-XSSELL lVELTON LINDEMANN RECTOR Gold Peppers ROSE C.-xsszu. ORTAR BOARD sponsored the organization of Gold Peppers as a project at the suggestion of Gimlet Club, September 1927. lt was the idea of the latter to organize on the campus a co-ed group of similar purpose to that of the Girnlet Club, backing all university athletics, promoting athletic activities, and helping to carry on the ideals and traditions of the school. It is from Gold Peppers that members for Nlortar Board are chosen. Each year these most outstanding women of their class lead the senior procession in the Derby Parade. Gold Peppers are seen in their symbolic black berets with gold pepper apliques at all the pep sessions, athletic events, in and around the campus. The pledges to this co-ed booster honorary organization are selected from the junior class each spring and announced to the student body between the halves of one of the most important home basketball games. hflembership is limited only to those Women who have fulfilled the desired qualifications of scholastic standing, activities on the campus, personality, and leadership. During the past athletic season, this organization has not only boosted the teams by presence at the games, but also sent telegrams to them when playing at the other universities. The tradition of selling gold dahlias at the game on Dads' Day was begun this year by the Gold Peppers. The proceeds of this sale are to be added to the Purdue scholarship fund for the students. 225 -auf ' ,. ,sa . -'sa '- 's Q, ,, ' f ' , 'f S A T 11 . V, g.: Y-,'f Iv.-JE I. A X X ' . ffm--X X W, 1 T? ,l Y i ll 'A . 7 lil 3? , W. 1' 'V 'V L' 4 v' - .i - 4 i 4 K Q I is i. R if .. . A .vi N . - as- if it .1 E . ' ' ' a ? M P' - . . as -- -M I ' - - 1 r A . . - LG 1 M -I. Y f ia, 5 L 9, TRIBLE XVANCAMP HUGHES WALTON BIAY RECTOR PROCTOR ADAMS KEESLING THOMAS CHAIN MUELLER SPENCER SWAIM lVIILLS HYER MASON MCKI-:E Hossum HAVENS B1-:CKMAN LINDEMANN SCUDDER BRAND C. E. SMITH NEWMAN ROBERTS M.AX'HILL DUBOIS APPA DELTA PI, an honorary education society, was established March 18, 1911 and incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois, June 8, 1911. The purpose of the organization is to encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to social service by fostering higher intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching and recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. This society is composed of an international board of control, the Executive Council, a laureate chapter limited to fifty persons Who have attained eminent distinction in education, and local chapters whose members are elected from undergraduate and graduate students and faculty. Eta Chapter was installed at Purdue University june II, 1919. There are now' more than eighty-six chapters of this organization in the various colleges and universities where teachers' training courses are offered. The local chapter has been very active, drawing its member- ship from those who are particularly interested in educational and other social service Work. The minimum qualifications for membership of undergraduate and graduate students are full junior standing, a general scholarship ranking in the upper quarter of the university, the completion of at least twelve semester hours of professional Work in education, an indication of continued interest in the field of education, and the mani- festation of desirable social qualities. Thirty members of Kappa Delta Pi are now on the Purdue faculty. Chapter meetings are held the first-and third Wvednesday evenings of each college month. The programs include interesting educa- tional topics and discussions presenting results of educational investigations. Nlembers also give talks upon subjects on which they are especially Well informed and which are of interest to all. Kappa Delta Pi H. M. NEWMAN 226 .1 . 1, r, , --7 ,gg-tqs, 'jg :.,, ' r I F 1 ,,.-..- I gf: .'j'g.:,, i 1 A 1' 1 1 ' T is T- fi i ,sw 'F if--. 'W f F , N Sf , is .. R Q Qi f f sf? , f , , .1 1 Q it i f ng tk Q eg f-' If .9 if 5 kk it r, X .9 , A l, lwr-as --.,.g ' . ram JOURNALISM li gf,-.f. 5 ., . IQIMMELL ITUGHES ALEXANDER M.wIrx' EFORE the end of the school year the staff which is elected to edit the Dfbri: the following year sets to work, planning its yearbook. Throughout the summer the editor-in-chief considers ways to improve upon the preceding publications, so that the staff can produce a book that will be better-one that will represent adequately the varied campus life of the University. No staff entirely attains its ideal, but succeeding years have seen a constant improvement in the Dfbrir. The opening of school in the fall begins the active prepara- icn of the yearbook. To the co-ed editor and his three junior assistants the editor assigns definite tasks to accomplish. The co-ed editor and her two assistants compile all the material pertaining to activities of women in the University. The sports editor is kept busy taking care of the athletic copy and pictures which appearin the book. To him falls the lot of obtaining accurate accounts of all varsity, class, and intra- mural athletic activity. Another takes charge of the material concerning the various activities of the campus, and he spends his time pursuing elusive presidents and secretaries, always on the search for pictures and information about the different activities. Still another looks after the taking of pictures of organizations in the University and the write-ups pertaining to each. The three junior assistants are under the direct supervision of the editor-in-chief, and try faithfully to carry out his plans through their work and that of their assistants. From the time the staff is elected until the printer's proof has been corrected and returned, the editorial staff is kept occupied, busily collecting. changing, and editing material which finally emerges as the Dfbfl-5. 2.8 SALE XX ELTON! Debris Editorial Stallif G. FORTUNE g . . . . . , . 1 ,Qc ff i x 7 351 'f i-.. , . , .A6Agiik. ii'iE'EV A 'mn wtf bmi? wi v , 1. V' '.N- 3- ' wa-:A , IQIEL BARDACH ROLL!-:RT MCCOY Wassox Debris Business Staff R. VV. DUNC.AN N eilicient business organization is as essential to the final success of a publication such as the Debrir as it is to any industrial concern. The financing of a yearbook is no small task. No samples of the product which they are urging the students to buy are obtainable. Those interested in the sale of the publication can only show what the organization has done in the past and point out the steady improvement which has taken place with the releasing of each successive Debrir. Incoming freshmen first read and hear about the Debris' at the fall registration. At this time they are told by posters and salesman about the effort which the staff is making to produce a book which portrays fully the activity of the Univer- sity. Students are given opportunities to purchase books at registration time both semesters, and during three extensive sales campaigns promoted by the business staff under the supervision of the business manager. The business staff is headed by the business manager, who in turn has four junior assistants working under him. Three of these are men and one is a co-ed. To each of his assistants the business manager assigns definite tasks to accomplish in taking charge of sales campaigns, collecting assessments, and other duties connected with looking after the finances of the publication. The zeal and ability with which the business staff has undertaken the financing of the Drbrir has been responsible to a large extent for the progress which the Purdue yearbook has been able to make during the past few years. The staff is constantly on the search for new ways to improve its organ- ization, however. 229 lbbbbbbbbbl 1111 l Ui U! M ..., . s 2... J J ... QL..- CUTLER ANDERSON ROBERTSON SKINNER BRULL SPRAU ALLEN GREENWOOD AIALLESS YVASON NI.-KVITY SMITH TQIMMELL WCISSORS, red pencils, rulers, paper of various size and color, and pots of glue all have their place in the life of a Debris Copywriter, which includes everyone on the editorial staff from the Editor-in-chief down to the sophomore assistants. They are responsible for the contents of the year book-both pictorial and Written. It is the copywriters who dash around the campus, pencil and paper in hand, interviewing individuals of distinction, and it is under their direction that others go about taking pictures here and there of people, scenes, and objects of interest. They also have the responsibility of scheduling individual sittings and group pictures which are to be placed in the Dfbrif. Pictures are sent to the engravers and when the cuts are re- turned they must be trimmed, numbered and placed in the ndummyi' for the printer as they appear in the final product. lYrite-ups of the various organizations must be cut or length- ened to a certain number of Words, corrected, and typed for the printer, who returns a proof of the copy. This copy must be proof-read, checked by the editor, and all corrections made before it is sent in for the iinal time-'all this is the work of the copywriters. The editor-in-chief and the co-ed editor both receive their positions by a process of elimination. Anyone can come out for Dfbrif work during his sophomore year, and in the spring the three men and two co-eds on the editorial staff with the greatest possibilities are selected as junior assistants. It is from these people who have justly shown their skill that the editor-in-chief and the co-ed editor are selected the next year. Debris Copywiniters Corrwmrr-:Rs AT Wonx LOD ! if D iiiii0l519!2 Q 3 if -ff, ' j- 9 f is 5. 5 , 4. , f ,U 11 -. I , LENT SHIRLEY ANDERSON KNICKERBOCKER SIMCOKE PINARD CQRAUNKE BIEBEL Y LANTERMAN SCHMIDT MOYER BUSCHMAN SPRAU HEEU-:R Harmsx YS HITEMAN DUNGAN NEWTON AIAKAR W rLL1.u1s LEHMAN CUTLER Rlocs ScH::.uBLE Debris Salesrnen BUY YOUR Dmanrs HE distribution of a product is entirely up to the sales force, and if the sales force is incompetent complete distribution of the article is impossible. And so it is with the Debrif. If the staff is headed by enthusiastic, hard Working men much can be done towards selling books to the majority of the students on the campus. The Dfbrir salesmen are con- sidered as embryo business managers and for this reason are trained with care and patience. Each spring three sophomores are picked to carry the responsibilities of assistant managers the next year. These men are picked chiefly on the basis of the number of books sold during the year, but must be scholas- tically eligible and have business ability. At the same time the business manager is chosen from the junior managers. Besides selling books at first and second semester registra- tion three regular campaigns are held. The first campaign begins shortly after the opening of school in the fall and lasts two Weeks. After this campaign those who have not sold a designated number of books are weeded out in preparation for the second campaign which is usually held just before Christ- mas. The third and last selling campaign is held near the middle of the semester and only salesmen that have sold a certain number of books are asked to sell. The salesmen are picked members of the sophomore class and are assigned definite territory to sell in. These territories are assigned by the Sales hlanager and include one fraternity or sorority, not necessarily in the assigned district. The sales- men then have to cover this territory thoroughly, interviewing each man in it and either sell or account for each one. i. 231 Q Vt ttf A ,, TT jf-'T I, F t l , 1. 0 4 I , i 1 M ' ..-2.73, ' ,Mgt NICK-IOL Knrrssst RX RUMELX HEJDUK CL mx S THE daily publication of Purdue University, the Exponent has the two-fold duty of presenting current news and molding the opinions and thoughts of a large student body. This responsibility rests upon the members of the Editorial Staff who work long and untiringly in the pursuit of their chosen work-the publishing of the daily newspaper. Since its founding in ISS3 the Exponent has stood for inte- grity in the publishing of news and in editorial policy. The latter, although not definite, stands for honesty, courage, and timeliness. The editorial page is always of significance, and in the fine editorials which have appeared and will appear in the paper the reader finds unbiased answers to his questions concerning current problems, both of this school and of other schools and cities from all parts of the country. The editorial ability of the present staff of the Exponent is responsible for the high place which the paper holds in the eyes of students, faculty members, alumni, and the National Press Association. The Exponent is of great educational value and leads the student to become more tolerant, better informed, and more independent. During the current school year many feature stories were printed informing the student of interesting things on this and other campuses. Rigid journalistic rules and standards are closely adhered to, consequently the Exponent has a high standing among college newspaper critics. The Exponent board consists of the Editor-in-Chief, Klanag- ing Editor, Co-ed Editor, Sports Editor, and Business hlanager, who are seniors, along with the three Junior Associate Editors, the Circulation hlanager and the Advertising Klanager, who are also juniors, and three faculty members compose the re- mainder of the board. THOMPSON WING!-:L Exponent Editorial Staff E. L. Burz Q? A - , , V f 1 A' ' V A ' 1 ...., . Z l ' it T., , i', NIONTGOMERY RICCLINTICK JOHNSON IQUHN SKINNER ULRICH KELLY cj.-KRNEY MONFORT EDMUNDs XVIUHMAN BAUER Kansa Yomms ANDERSON H.ART5OCK HEJDUK DAMPEER ZAISER GOULD 'fuouvsox LLOYD IXI EDSKER Exponent Business Stafflf D. A. Z.-USER HE financial side of a university publication is to many students the most fascinating one, for here are many opportunities to display latent business acumen and sales ability. The Business Staff of the Expoizeizr ranks in import- ance with the Editorial staff itself, for, as its name implies, this branch of the Expovzeni embraces the all-important and often difficult task of financing the paper. The chief financial work is in the securing of advertising and the conducting of subscription campaigns. Often members of this staff assist in the gathering of news, thus proving themselves well-rounded journalists. The staff itself is composed of picked students from all classes but the positions of Business Manager, Advertising Klanager, Circulation Manager, and Co-ed Advertising Blan- ager are not open to students until their Junior year. The work of co-eds on the advertising staff is a comparatively new field. This staff is a part of the Business Staff of the Expone-nt, and since the paper relies on the selling of space to advertisers for a large part of its financial backing, it is a most important staff. To co-eds interested in advertising Work, the staff offers an opportunity to receive an invaluable business experience to supplement their college training. There is an evident mass of detail in taking charge of circulation, prompt collections, and the gathering and writing of advertising copy. Wlhen a man is properly acquainted with the intricacies of this Work after three years of constant ap- plication to his job, he is well qualified to become Business hflanager. Since the success of his staff means the success of the entire publication it is essential that the finances of the Exponent be in capable hands. ' 233 . M f' T T P!-:NCE VAN V.-XLKENBURGH Wxxsnow XVYG.-XNTi ENDSLEY RI.-KRSHALL Moss DEWEES RIACE Smart SENNSTROM W ALLACE SIDXVELL CH.kBTREE IXENYON ATARTIN POWER XVINGET RUMELY Bvrz Ixmossum' NICHOL WHEN HE KTen's Editorial Staff of the Purdue Exponent, in co-operation with the Co-ed Editorial Staff, is the group upon whom falls the responsibility of obtaining, writing, and assembling in acceptable newspaper form the news of vital interest to its readers. Like all other publications of the University, the Exponmzt requires its editors to begin at the bottom of the scale. As a Freshman each man has only lesser stories to write, gathered from the less important beats. In addition to Writing and submitting these stories to the issue editor he must Work two nights a week on one of three staffs into which the freshmen reporters are divided. The issue editors are sophomores chosen for their ability as freshmen in the previous year. Each man writes heads, features, checks copy, and supervises make-up for the regular issue of the paper to which he is assigned. He also obtains stories from the important beats. From the group of issue editors who have supervised the superior issues of the paper are chosen the three night editors. These juniors have charge of the three staffs, one which works on Nlonday and Thursday, one on Tuesday and Friday, and one on Wlednesday and Saturday. Each editor has charge of the work of the issue editor and the freshman staff and the real responsibility of the issue falls upon him, although he in turn is responsible to the editor-in-chief. By this complicated but ehicient method of checking, each paper is issued as nearly perfect as possible. The best of the night editors is chosen as editor-in-chief at the end of his junior year. He has survived a three year's process of elimination, polishing, and journalistic training, and he is well qualifled for his position. 234 , ix ' f . j-1 i ,ix , mm u 1. 4i'j5 Menls Editorial Staff EXPONENT COPY DESK E ' Y, ,ffrg -1 ' x j ji 7 qv l , I , , . l V , . : ' Q7 I j 1 r - -q-VV: E-1 V V 7x j f , . ' ' .g5,1'?'14If'. ' ' 1' ' Tiff we 1 'ff s- ' . '1- wm ,J 24 M., 1 - J 4 W f a . K x f XVEINLAND NICCARTNEY PETTY PASKO LUDXVIG PEAVEY M CVCLA mnocu POHLMAN BLIND HAGEY REi'NOLDS THOMPSON STEPHEN ALEXANDER PARKS CL.iRK CARTER HALL GIPE ofecl Editorial Stall' Co-Eos AT WORK ll., A INCE it is important that the Exponent contain news which is of interest to all its readers the work of the co-ed editorial staff is of especial significance. Although there is a minority of women enrolled in the University, most of them are readers ofthe paper and it was to meet their demands for news written for women, by women, that the co-ed staff was first formed. The organization of the staff resembles that of the men's editorial staff. From freshman reporters who work in three divisions on two nights a week, girls may advance to the posi- tions ofthe sophomore assistants. Alertness, conscientiousness and talent means selection from this group for the position of one of the junior night editors. ln the senior year the best of the three night editors is chosen for the enviable position of Co-ed Editor, which is perhaps one of the highest honors which can come to a girl on this campus. In fact, any of the editorial positions on the Exponent rank foremost among women's activities, both in prestige and in the aptitude which is neces- sary to achieve them. Although matters dealing with co-ed activities are the peculiar field of the staff, the girls also are assigned stories of general character. hflany of the interviews with eminent visitors to the University are obtained and written by co-eds. The feature stories, such as motion picture reviews, which appear in the paper are often the work of the women editors. At the opening of every school term a large group of fresh- man girls apply for Expo1zf1zt Work. lt is unquestionably the most popular of activities, for it offers an interesting field, definite opportunity for advancement, and stimulation of the spirit of competition. lil Wbalilibliiiil DMJDUYJ will s, .1-. Li. m.g.:Gnuav1Lx.....' N .211- gm-f-,1 .aaa1S3m.L....i ,:,...- .. -f.+,.....u.,,-.g:. awe- ' ,tl 4 ' .QJSQL xsmm-..m..n. HALL Hos'rE'rTER BERKNESS XV.-XRE HARX'EX' BUEHLEH Mavrn' PURCELL N 1927 a small group of students who were interested in writing, began meeting informally with Frederic C. Cum- mings at his home on ll'aldron Street. Each brought to the meeting work of his own Writing, and these pieces were read and discussed. There was no official organization at this time, and the activities of the group were unknown to the University at large. Then Professor Cummings, feeling that the work of these students showed considerable merit, entered some of their pieces in a state-wide literary contest, at which all the colleges in Indiana were represented. Two prizes were won by members of the group. Simultaneous with this recognition came the formal organiz- ation of the Scriveners Club. The club continued functioning as before, and increased its membership with students who showed interest in its activities. It had been felt for some time that there was an opportunity at Purdue for a literary publication, a prominent activity at most schools. The Scriveners Club decided to undertake the publication of such a magazine. An editorial staff was organ- ized, and in IQZS the first number of The Sfrizferzer appeared on the campus and found a wide circle of readers among inter- ested students and faculty members. Since that time The Scrztfener has appeared regularly, three times a year. It is devoted entirely to original student writing. It maintains a business and editorial office in the Union Build- ing. The Scriveners Club selects its members from students who show interest and ability in creative writing. It sponsors each year the All-University Literary Contest and Convocation. POTTER BLIND PARKS BERGEVD: Scrivener Club E. M. PURCELL 236 I , U . ' X X V tt... Z T13-,, ,xv .pf f 'li' A N 7559 -X , ' + 4 A ' . . 1 ' f ef z P lp Y ' iff, L fl - ' 1 Q , T - ' ' sl 1 Ili, .tk --VA - qi. 4 x Ip' N51 7 S ,V fi ,Qi 2' 3 N Q l Scribes CHARLENE YORK GOULD XVELTON Rr-:cron CASSELL YORK CLARK CRIBES, an organization of co-eds on the University Campus who are actively interested in journalism, was founded on October 19, 1926 in the rooms of the Exponevzt office. The charter members included the staff of the Exponent for 1926-27. The purpose for its being organized were three- fold: To unite co-eds engaged in journalismg to confer honor upon those who show exceptional ability in writing, and to raise the plane of journalistic work on the campus. This club was formed as a temporary group, to exist as such in preparation for the national women's journalistic honorary fraternity Theta Sigma Phi. junior co-eds are chosen for membership in Scribes on the basis of their achieve- ments in journalistic or literary fields on the campus, through the medium of work on the staffs or contributions of the various campus publications. By increasing interest and offering honor to those who have talent in journalism the club feels that it has done much material good along literary lines. Not only have the standards of campus publications been raised but a desire to Write has been nourished and strengthened among students enrolled in a university with no school of arts. Scribes always hold an annual razz banquet, the Hhfeowi' banquet-an event eagerly awaited by the campus at large, for at this function all sorts of scandals in the private lives of prominent senior co-eds and faculty members are unfolded to a shocked public. Extensive plans are always made for the century-old 'flV1eow session, held frequently by all women, and once a year on a large-scale basis by Scribes 3 27 .. T Y 4' it 909090 Y U at my! '7i1TflGZf19.3 NICHOL GORDON BUTZ ENDERS CLAUER HOBSONV FORTUNE RUMLEY IUNGSBURX W INGET HUGHES STA1-IL CRDUE is unique in that it has a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, whereas ordinarily only Universities having schools of journalism have chapters. The local chapter was established here in 1911. On the local campus the membership roll is always small, since the members can be selected only from the juniors and seniors composing the editorial staffs of the various student publications and those members in the faculty interested in journalism. Although high scholastic standing is not a prerequisite to membership in Sigma Delta Chi, the scholarship of the members is very commendable. Sigma Delta Chi aims to unite, for better service to the profession, undergraduates who have shown by their activities that they are interested in, and have ability in journalism. lt promotes among its members the idea of journalism as a life work. Through its two editions of the razz Exponent each year, the organization endeavors to bring to the attention of students any cases of neglect of duties, as Well as a great deal more razz that is only fun. On December 4, IQ3I, the annual Riveters, Rassle, or hard times dance, was held in the hlemorial Union Building. This hard times dance is fast becoming one of the most popular annual dances on the campus. On Nlarch 15, IQ32, the annual Gridiron Banquet was held in the Union Ballroom, and carried still farther Sigma Delta Chi's motto: f'VVhen criticism is due, let 'em have itf' Both of the above named events are held annually to raise money with which to send members of the freshman football team to Chicago for the Chicago football game. E. R. ITINGSBURY 238 ...-.-. , , 1 ' ,i.f-- . ' ' , ,A x . . , ,t 1 1 ,. 2- -. - - IJ , Wit x 1 POPULAR C0-EDS 5 HARRIET HALL 2-LO fx K5 N 1- -J I 4 X . ,Q 5 ,f -H QA Q Q 4 192.1 Q, Q. W P ' i E523 LORRAINE STEVENS 241 Z .fird Ar.: vn u ,- ' p . 'V' , fi:-' 5-Q 4 . ffvxi I 'dr ' ,, x -1 -' 1 'I ' i n Y . ' A . if 'K 6 1 Y ? 1 . gr 1 nf - . I A , gi- 3, --QE xg ,V 25 V- r K. E . ,W 1 ,.- -.wg Q Q , 1' , - 4 f wr 1 , if pf , 1 3' 'QL ' ,w A: x W- 3 X fl A N 1 3 5 1 .3 -fs 1 l fa, X 1 1555: wg, 35595 x N , X N 3 vi K . W .I ,, ,':,-,. V - . - , . . 4 1 U - , ff 4 A I , L X Af. 242 J- .N -vw MARION SMITH .. ,., f- . 4 ,' ,7 V1 . .. 2 ' uf I L '1 9 . x W ,541 H A L i J Pl' 1 e I -may 1 lin Y i . -. . ' N- - 5 , - 1 W. 4 Y i 1 4' ,V 1 il X i, 'Y -I L1 is I If :ff Y 'Q x In B J xx' vxkl XM T' hh 1 i ' 'i.gm4:,: 1 ' 'i ,:,g,44,,Q, 3 ,ML ' i1v'P5'6I ' , Q' s -sc ' EVELYN SWAIN W' I n , x N! A r M Q ,V g . 4: It L, X rf K: I - ' X .. ,-L' . ,, 1x Q' J ' -, 243 QQ' Q L 3411 ,iw Y-5 ?lf L1 f , , , , ' V '?' Pi 24-1 MARY SCHAEFER 7: - x .-7 -Q S1 ff T' H, Y 1 fx 1 e' ' I ' QI' 1- fl K 1 s F 4 Q X K f' A ' 5 +1 K 3 5 K kg' F 1 F F A 1 -Q-LA? .:.-...gnu WILMA CLARK 5 ..--X NJ I X' 'fx X ff: . - 2:1 M 2- ' ' ff -- ,-. iv , N ' 1 I 1 '- Q M - ' g -f W2 5 ' g .M X -l N? ' 44 1 , 7' f 5 ' 7' 4 ' 'E' ' 'N ' -. 3 44 4' - ' ? ' 'J ' V+ I i i 'Q w - 4 . T' , . A A 1 A F ' y Y - N 5. A If 2: . A , , - . - , ' , .f -' . L, f ' ' ua 21 A 1 'J 'A T P' Y 1 -L ' 'Sf f ' + 9 1 -. g...- ! 1 Ti'-'xg DOROTHY BRINK 246 ,, . . Y . , V I W . . V+ . , , t V . . ,..- 1 E 3 , . f 5 A, ef fi u jd' VX!! ,, all, 55 . if xx gs. , Y 11 ,, . , ,-- 1 : i, L af M f X YQ' 5 f ?',.k 2 Y K MILIT A A INING k . . , .,,,,. ll, lE., McMahon Profeffor of .Military Science and Tacticf lVIajor John E. Nfchdahon, now Professor of Nlilitary Science and Tactics at Purdue, comes from a military family. Both his grandfathers were officers during the Civil VVar, one of them having been killed in action, while his father was a lVIajor General, commanding a Division during the World Wfar. The lXdajor himself was born at West Point where most of the country's earliest military tradi- tions are centered. He graduated from the lVlilitary Academy in 1913. During the next three years he Was gaining practical experience by duty With field artillery troops on the lylexican border. His other early service included details as instructor in mathematics at the Nlilitary Academy, duty at an officers' train- ing camp and the directorship of the Department of Material at the Field Artillery Central Ofiicers' 3 Training School. L W Y In December 1918, he Was sent to Princeton MAJOR J, E- MCMAHON University to organize a Field Artillery R. O. T. C. unit and remained at that University until 1923. Serving from 1923 to 1926 With the Sth Field Artillery in HaWaii,he commanded a Battalion. Following this service, he attended the Advance Course, Field Artillery School and the General Stall School. Upon graduation from this course he was assigned to Purdue. succeeding Lieut. Colonel lVlcNair as Professor of lX4ilitary Science and Tactics. Colonel lVlcNair having developed the structure of the present organization of the Military Depart- ment activities, lVIajor lX4clVIahon has contributed his principal efforts toward improvement of the instruction system. SET! REIKDY! 248 5' 'Ti if X7 l fix Xl Ji - jf TIS, - it .' mf it Y 31? ,- 1 ' f ...- f Q A 1 ,- ' r Q. K' 'JT-TD, 4 Z 7 F '- T V vrff-cg 1- 't -N . r N ' 1 2 yea ' - . x -st -:N . ' , ' r ,, .- . 9 .1-i X -f f 5 K .. if f , 1 i- 1 ' 1 if if A 1 3 3 f ' , Q , 25 ,L A 1 4 J l T' -- ' -P1 QQ, if 17 sf 5 ' --pg fl 7 fri . , vi QQ tn 3 my - -a. sw- rf mmmrfzfr-vs--v is ww. ht .-... W ' Y Y Y I .1 l REGULAR Anim' OFFICERS The Purdue Corps The policy of the instructional stall has been extended to grant greater freedom in the exercise of authority by student commanders encouraging initiative among all grades. Although the freshman enrollment in the University decreased, the voluntary enrollment of juniors and seniors has increased nine percent over 1930-1931. This increase represents a greater appreciation on the part of the students of the excellent training in the art of handling and leading men that is available to all those enrolled in the advanced courses in military training. The Military Carnival Was omitted this year. ln its place competitions in close order drill and standing gun drill were substituted. The gun squad last spring evoked a high interest among the three hundred squads participating. An additional issue of four guns and six tractors has facilitated instruction in artillery drill. A marked improvement in speed and accuracy has been noticed. A considerable increase in quali- fications as expert and first class gunners has been achieved. The uniform of the basic course is far snappier than it used to be, with red piping on the over- seas caps, better fitting blouses made from neater cloth, and leather belts with gold buckles bearing the Purdue crest. The Advance Course uniform now conforms so closely to that of an army officer that the graduate has only to buy a pair of U. S. ornaments and the Second Lieutenant bars. ENLISTED OFFICERS 0b!!l'il!Ui .l!L'U lily 1 I J i 5 . if 250 ...'.g...,-,-..Q-,. I ,xi Q ,w ' .1 41' i I it X1 I XP' 1 fx , I 1 1 .f x eff I sq! ,9- V I, ip ke , if i .1 2 Q1 , I ' 1- 2 ,-',5 !1j,9c,, 'ft' ., 14 V-, , All' ' r.'iEEfz-K-M Er 3- ., A ' X- -9.53 '- ,. 1 . , - '--- an - - Q f ', lV'1-j X - ,w f .3-1 f-1.,. .. ,V J ,gi 7 4 . fi25'.'-,-iff!-LQSQ. . ..I. . ?fiQ.z.'2j':'f7 V -' '13, '99 55', Q-1 - E1 'f2 1-'1-2 . ----'fax wfy.-.y'-'-- - ,nz ---vmYi- -5 ,- . 'E 1 . - -1-1 ---NI' ' - A - -' .. p..,f , ', . , , 'v-'-'f- He- 1 mm.. . , ,gx L ' -Iv. L ,-A.:.4 - 1 .-f-frf'-i3-.-ag-F -V' ,, ...., . -,,-AJ, M ,,.. ,, ,-, 2- .M ..u1 .,:. , gg, A -- M , '- -up -- -mv-H :J. ,- '. , .-ffhwi. . ' 3--nv - 16' Q' 1 1 Hy :jig -2-L 1'-' V.-.- N, P: - . 1-21.2 7: 'T' -- . f -. . ' ' ' I31E'f-:3:f'fL 1:-:'1i- ., x ' I '-W A Q ., H . T- - -Sv - A Q- ,L 'L ' 1 5, I ,y4- Egg s.ffer-P?u12i4f.2-'11-.Si-5, -2- .- ' PL-i ,V A - B . .,'. '- ' 1.5 . 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J-ggi: l X- -A ---- , A.. 1.-.xx f - 1 ' ..... ---f , , ,W--1-1,-::,.j,,g-,. ,Q-A 4' , f- .. - - f - f ,. , A . -- . f 1 W - jd V- Q, -Q 1 f-,J'?w '?Bv ' Nirgi?S-'-Tl.1:G'1,'1'i'l-.T -flI'f'f55 'W' ' , 'TQ-gg C-WET 0,-NCERS OF THIRD REGIMENT .fl r-,Q ,s.,J2':,5,, Sf- -Q-. fb 1. wma ,i -A --ummm mm ummm 0 v w ,n:........, INSPECTING OFFICERS National lnspection The Corps Area Inspection extended over all of Friday, May Sth and through Saturday morn- ing, lNlay 9th, 1931. The inspecting OITICCF, Major R. B. McBride, F.A., was accompanied by Klajor C. A. Bagby, Inf., oflicer in charge of R. O. T. C. affairs at Headquarters Fifth Corps Area. The inspectors visited a section of each class and heard a recitation in every subject taught in the Department. The sections visited were the regular registration sections that were sched- uled to meet on the days chosen for the inspection. The showing was pronounced 'cexcellentn in nearly every case. On the afternoon of Rlay Sth, the review and inspection took place narrowly escaping a rain which threatened all day. Demonstrations in close order drill, artillery drill mounted and dis- mounted, and the practical operation of a field telephone net were presented after the bulk of the Corps had been dismissed. Further practical demonstrations in topography, preparation of fire and conduct of f1re were presented Saturday morning, hrlay Qth. The inspection ended with a Held exercise. Illustrations of the Inspection appear elsewhere in this issue. The inspector wrote in his report to the Commanding Cveneral, Fifth Corps Area: HThe in- struction as a whole is excellent, the Corps presents every external mark of fine discipline, fine artillery instruction and a high state of morale. I should be glad to have these graduates as sec- ond lieutenants in any command. Moromzr-:D BJXTT.-KLION Q P on Q - P . , GY , Q I T I eg . , g , C . N 1 a+, ii H Q ' PF 24, ' .5 P' '4 5 . ...iris ' TTT H TTT ' ' Aff-f , - A' - ei' N - lies. ..-I ,,, Q it war-'p q . :-f X i Q Q 1. , , s ....... 'wa-i:,.fgf '- , ,,,--' ' ' h , 2 1 .1-3--4 I L L i ' jx, . 1. 11 L slieffi- LH-sie, i ffff . V ., 'i s lqgzhi f a. if N is 4 .. --'u . '1'f 1 , .- H ' - -' ,, f QIQ, I- 1 1 -A' ' . 4' .. .A-.--- .'. ' I :' if N I1 y .Q ,ly Y F 1 K I 1 gf X 1 .:,: ,,.. I- V Q. ill THE PUHDUE BAND The Purdue Military Band In both its activities on the football field and appearances on the concert stage the Purdue Band has demonstrated its superior ability on various occasions throughout the school year. The martial music that fills the stadium as the band parades before the crowds in intricate letter-formations never fails to swell the hearts of Purdue men and Women With pride. As a part of the R. O. T. C. unit of the University, the Band presents a military appearance as it marches across the field with a quick step, the sun reflecting from the gold bells of the large Sousaphones. The University Band, in concert formation, played two numbers with Bonhumir Kryl's Band during a convocation program in the lvlemorial Gymnasium. After a series of concerts given in LaFayette, the Band presented a classical program on the campus of Indiana University. As with the marching formations that have become a part of the football games themselves, it is through the efforts of Prof. P. S. Emrick that the Band has reached and has maintained its present enviable position. The expression and execution of music, as taught by Spotts,' Emrick has enabled the Band to offer to the many music-lovers for Whom it has played the type of music that is usually rendered only by professional symphony orchestras and concert bands. THE BAND-ABOUT T0 BEGIN A FORMATION A 253 I Y--2 fini -I lx! t . ' if T ii e - V--1 , X ii, if ,N if V 'X gr' 4- 1 K A , f -is 5 r .f W .A r ei r - A 'Hi!S1M':,a,4. ' ' ' - i.--'fy-:e means:-' V in1...,:a.n.s.a,' , A.. w.ff3ik72ZEiW f 3, cg, -,' ' .5 1 ' 3. If it . , l 1 .' 4, It . . 3. I 4 DEIVTSCH ELLIOTT ATYERS RowLn LIPPINCOTT XX RIGHT FIRMEN TI-IROCKMQRTON Cadet Officers? lLucheons,l93vl1fl93Z A splendid example was furnished this year's cadet oflicers' luncheon committee by the work of the committee last spring under the able direction of C. P. Strother. Stimulated by lively, entertaining and amusing affairs. the attendance broke all previous records. The following mem- bers served through the whole year: C. VV. Wright, Lewis hleier, R. H. Throckmorton, C1. P. Firmin, C. A. Lippincott. Luncheons were held October 6, November II, December 15, February 23 and April 5. In addition, there was a banquet the night of the Corps Area Inspection. The Luncheon Committee also supervised a smoker on October 21, for the newly enrolled junior cadet officers and one in April for the sophomore aspirants. Entertainment was light and snappy and including speeches only on the occasions of Armistice Day and Corps Area Inspection. Rlusic by Glen YYright, accordeonist, the local national guard unit's saxaphone quartet and the Corps vocal double quartet were features of the musical program while interesting and amusing lectures with lantern slides of life at Camp Knox were given at the smokers. All the local clubs joined with the Cadet Officers in observing Armistice Day, 450 people being present at the luncheon. The luncheon December I5 was attended by Santa Claus who came late and got stuck in the chimney but who made up for it by presenting everyone with a most appropriate gift. i. - .fa ' 12 sa'sgar1.'.sg-'gf iw. I 52 f y, V , . .rt--:...z ,M . ..1 .. .-I- .. M . .,f..,: .. PURDUE ORDER OF TYIILITARY NIERIT if u vwrwnrv I H. XI. SONNEBORN Purdue R. O. T.. C.. ROSICT on O SE E FFFOOOWFFFQH Zaifm mQfmwwpQwmHH AWHWH , .. , ,, 0 EQEQWTUSESSF 55:30 Oxgiggwor-407' I-'T1' wr-113'Zf Swwrwozmwg C-1 SPUWHO 5 RQOERSO A zwigz ,Zmmxw T ... cn LTI U A Wal., p-j pu L-4 'E 'J A 5 H EO RE EEA HRRRRERQOROQERS H54 ZHRREOEOPEREVFR '.UTl 4' .. ' '5 355 ?gE2??S5?QEgj?? .. - ' Z SAS EESSESFZESOSSUZ Om on- OP1--rn mt.. r gmmgggwz mf D Ski 713 ,4 O J' awww? HEHSQ P77250 CR EEESR :Sami PU I-1 -12 -4 fmfz L4 FWORFFFF Efwrww qU0:g,wcn 552252 S E332 W SESS E' 'I1 15729 CWCUPU :wZg5w EPOITE ,,'4z:vI- W -Img cn E271- f: CD 705770 rsfsw 0.55. ewan? Zmgiw ZtfIm:nU SSR 5 F' C3 S. A. HALL E. L. FOSTER B. AICNEAR O. PARKER F- H- MILLER H. R. HUSKAMP E. BUTZ H- BQVVER H. F. BUCK H. HAWKIN5 R- L- HOELZER D VV. LOWMAN R- E- GRAY J. A. WHITE J. R. PORTER 1-It H. BURD R- E- NOC-C-LE J. S. BOCHNOXVSKI G- L- NORD J. R. GLASS L. H. FREN' R. H. DEGLEIK E. D. ROLLERT C. L. PRICHARD C. VV. XVRIGHT H. E. XIINNEMAN V. J. PEASE R. PARKS R. M. GOLLY A. H. NIOORE A. C. GREINER G. E. LOIIAS F. H. ROBI' J. C. EDVVARDS C. H. AVIATCHITTE J. IDUCKXVORTH J. K. PARK T. J. NUGENT R. NV. DILLINGHAN H. M. AIOORE T. G. AIORRIS L. BERTSCH J. J. STRANAHAN G. T. CURRY H. G. REYNOLDS J. C. XAFINGET W. J. REYNOLDS H. S. DAY E. AICNIAKEN M. KANN F' P. RVOLF J. S. HUNTER C. E. TICE VV. G. STEPHENSON R. J. ROUSSEAU L. F. BAKER L. NIEIER XI. G. KNOX' A. BENDER R. A. SCHOLL R. J. GAGEN P. S. ZOLLER R. A. RASMUSSEN H. C. RICHARDS J. H. ROBINSON W. R. RICHMOND G. R. GUNNUP R. J. ZIMMERMAN CADET MAJOR K. L. HESS D. C. PIPPEL W. V. LUCK H. C. BAUERS H. P. WVOOD L. B. PEGGS J. W. DEFOREST M. T. DAVIS W. R. WEBER A. E. XNILSON P E. J. ROESCH W. R. BAKER R. A. SMITH M. F. DROECE E. F. LYZOTT R. B. PARSONS W. L. STOUT R. NL KINCAID XI. C. THORNBL'RG L. W. NICCONNELL R. W. BAINBRIDGE NI. A. PRICE IW. L. SKINNER G. SCOTT G. E. SHAXV J. G. DAHIII C. L. WINKEL J. C. HULL R. VOLIN G. P. FIRMIN G. M. CHICHESTER F. D. MIDDLETON WV. YV. SCHAIBLE C. A. HAMAIAN R. M. SHAEER A. M. DAVIS E. H. FULTS R. N. FITCH F. O. GRIEVVANK J. BOOKEDIS E. H. NIILLER K. L. SELBY R. R. LOVELL WV. H. DIETERLE QF V. BRADNICK C. GAYLORD E C. LEISURE YV. J. RICHESON J. S. TERIRLETON O. YY. SURIMERS D. C. GERBER D. CONKRIG1-IT G. YV. FONKEN F. A. ROBERTS R. H. KIRKXVOOD N. G. ELFTER C. H. BELLVILLE D. BELCHER D. P. BIERBRAUER O. C. BAUMGARTEN J. T. HIGGINS C. H. LAMBERT L. V. DUSRIVA H. H. HAGENOXV E. P. RLTRTBLE R. H. GUNNELL R. YV. AIAIER YV. R. KEARNEX' XY. B. NICHOL R. B. STARR T. D AIARTIN R. T. WINTERRINCER R. H. THROCKMORTON J. F. ZUEROD H. F. GRIFFEY R. B. RICHARDSON D. ECKLEBARGER E. L. BROOKBANK E. G. HARVEX' W. D. AIORRISON E. HILL M. D. SMITH C. G. MULHERIN A. GUTHRIE R. E. ABBOTT C. R. GILLESPIE V. M. RALSTON H. J. CHICHESTER A. N. JOHANNASEN L. KAFOLTRE B. YV. ATERZ D. R. CARTER A. BARTHOLOMEW H. R. STROLIN VV. R. KIDDER P. K. CONNELLY H. T. NELSON G. F. VVILSON C. P. BAERMAN F. W. DUFF L. W. TRIBEETT W. RfICNEIL S. D. SWVIHART F. E. BICKEL G. R. SHOEMAKER F. YV. SCHLEGEL S. T. GUTHRIE 'W. R. BARCUS .F J .-wi .pf ,155-E . I .J .- Q I '. '. 1' E 'ESQ wwwwsfnffwwwm -1 OO0wrFgW2Qw22 . ,mr . 5 g?gQQE':Q1G7w5rT?,UfTU' A A O mr-ggl mOF-lm 'U rnufmm?-'ofnl-.mmifvq :N z.a0:-'QE-21 cg, ffl bo-TIIOHRQ EI- .. F, zz WO Z :-2 2 J'-'VX U E Z .. .A ,-1 Z ww! m W ,..-me-7 VIKQTQ- . TQ x' ' yv.K' 2653 wwwowrwr V E054 fwwwwssf -Cas I - cn ' nn.. gigg ?w59?ow2 .fly-. 33,430 335135352 RW agwz aasisw --,....-mi- 21.1 U Cz . ' mm 2 - S - .UL-L.':' ' A-Mxyl A 7j9 T'?U?1UT'?'T'lf.lf.51Y4 42,1 SSZFFOVFFQRQW 1-:Jr gj,.UQ5g,gq?QQwx1,?? ' ' 3Zg4S:m5z5cmo mf:-mZ:':7am'v:5grz 1 -lwrfmxm I-S7 Em . -5 -I ,AFIDE K'l.:, W IP I-1 I O : T Fl :7:Q?'f7WT?9DLf'5DO7'7?' ' UF T'??gdT4w5p?UP'1Q ., . ?p?wQEmTU2:ww 2- A 0- SAOQRQ-Sf: IJ zPU51:fCAFSP:-Pr .,.-N ,- miiggmg s Eng-I ' W-dn: Z Ejmuriw . 91 5 2 J S. -I 2 Z i AAAS- 'i ' h L I I' DUFF FOSTER GORDON FRALICI-I C,iRLSEN XVASSERLEIN RICHMOND PIPPEL TYLER H.ALLSTEIN IQINC.-KID BIYERS HARRIS BUTZ STOUT GROSSNXCKLE BAKER HEBIMET ROLLERT RUI-IL SONNEBORN BUSKIRK CLAUER NI-:WELL PARSONS BUCK ANTHONY LIONTANUS ELLIOTT MAX' Howimn PRICHARD ROESCH AIILLER DEGLER Cons BAILEY Kmscnn DOEPPERS CABBARD AND BLADE was founded in IQO4 at VVis- consin by live cadet ofhcers. This national society is now composed of companies in forty-six states and has an approxi- mate membership of eighteen thousand. The local chapter is known as Company E, First Regiment, and was installed on April 3, IQOS. The purpose of the organization is to unite the military departments of American Universities and Colleges in the recognition of military service as an obligation of citizenshipg to preserve and develop in its members the essential qualities of good and eflicient officers, to prepare them as educated men to take an active part in the military affairs of their com- munities, and, above all, to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. Company E is one of the strongest companies in the national society and boasts of an enviable history o1I the campus. It has been honored in recent years by the membership of Governor H. G. Leslie and General Wi. G. Everson. This year the company succeeded very effectively in observing National Scabbard and Blade Day, observed this year for the first time by all the companies of the national society. Hereafter this day will be observed annually by all chapters. Nationally, Company E is becoming very well known. In the National Inter-company Meet, Company Eis pistol team won the championship of IQ3I, as well as taking the first four places in individual honors. The company is now planning an award or group of awards to stimulate even more interest and enthusiasm in the Corps than exists today. This award will be based on merit only. Scalbbairdl and Blade C. E. CARLSEN 206 Q . . .e tl E . I q' ' , , I ' ' A i' ' f I 1. ' 'I 1 x 3 I 4 .AAI I Y I df T., .,, 4 Y If Qs! Q: 1 L I :dv 51 'Q 1. Iafifsfw ' ' 7 ' .. fa' .... 1 -JL J. ' - - -H' L,f - v GORDON CARLSEN RICHBIOND FRALICH BU'rz H,ARRIS BENDER XVASSERLEIN STROTHER BAKER ZUBROD KNOX' SLIPHER WXR1sH'r CRAMER FINCH SNYDER XENEMANN ALEXANDER CIR,-XYVFORD GATES RYAN XVEBEH BALDWVIN CLARK PENNSINGER NE of the premier dances on the campus is the annual Nlilitary Ball, which was held this year in the Memorial Union Building on November 6. Not only is it one of the 4, Q, major social functions of the year but is in itself the grand Mllltary opening of the Winter social season. Approximately six hundred couples attended the event at which Sleepy Hall and his orchestra from Chicago furnished the dancipation. The decorations consisted of tall figures in colors repre- senting soldiers of different periods of United States historyg a large lighted dirigible overhead and several squadrons of small airplanes, also overheadg a small cannon on each side of the orchestrag and at various places around the building were flags of the United States and of the Purdue Corps. The Whole building was thrown open to the dance and speaking units Were placed at various places over the building. The ball was held this year for the first time in the Union Building which is much more convenient and suitable than the Blem- orial Gymnasium, where it has been held in former years. Cadet Colonel XV. T. Harris, chairman of the IQ3I Nlilitary Ball committee, and his partner lead the Grand lVIarch, after which Cadet Colonel Harris presented the Ball to Senior Cadet Colonel S. Fralich. The members of the committee then formed an arch with their sabers under which the dancers marched. The military uniforms and decorations lent a military effect unexcellecl by any court function of English fame. It Will be exceedingly difficult for any campus function in the future to equal either in decorations or atmosphere the 1931 Nlilitary Ball. W, T. HARRIS f 5 257 1 : J-gf , Sty. . .5 V I . rf I N , Q' f ,f I 7' 5 1' : ' ' 'li ' A lp' :lf7', -fl- AF5eJ'i.'S2f 377 1-5'wf '-5 E' V - ..- . R --ii-J-Q if V I ' ' N i9 iP I-'If-1'-I Z? V SWIMMING CHAMPIONS B.-ISEBALL CHAMPIONS A ., -I 611, X- R ?I4', ' 258 I f 2 V , . 1 A f . ,Q I, 152 f '-, W' fx A 'vi Q- I ,I I I: I' Xb- ,. 5 ,yy If ,Aga ,F -14 1' ff- , ,A 1 fig: - , X'-, 4 If' f, , gm lm 'I , :M W if Q J 1 DRAMATICS AND MUSIC Mn: MILLER VVIMMER TAYLOR PEARSE DoEPPi-:Rs PRICE CORDELL ROBERTSON NI.-XRKS SNEDEN CJLANDER HETA ALPHA PHI honorary dramatic fraternity, was installed on the campus, hflay 4, IQZQ, and is one of the sixty-three chapters scattered throughout the Universities of the United States. Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, Dr. A. Estey, Prof. R. C. Siegfried, Prof. R. A. Cordell, Prof. A. H. lVIonroe, lVIr. A. NfcGee and Nlr. E. VValters, were among the charter members. Under their guidance and enthusiasm Theta Alpha Phi soon became very active in campus dramatic affairs and filled capably its definite purposes of creating interest in the college theatre and of uniting the members of the several theatrical groups then in existence. Particularly is the fra- ternity indebted to Prof. R. A. Cordell, who was for several years the faculty adviser. Nleetings are not held at specified intervals but are called when anything relating to dramatics is to be considered. Authoritative speakers have been secured for dinner meetings, and the fraternity has been one of the sponsors of the Annual Forensic-Dramatic Banquet. It also has held receptions in honor of the casts of various Playshop productions. Nationally, the local chapter has been active, having entered plays in the contests held by the fraternity magazine The Cue , as Well as submitting articles on stage-craft to the publication. The membership is determined on the basis of participation in plays and includes actors, staff and production members. No student is eligible for membership until the end of his sophomore year. Theta Alpha Phi J. ROBERTSON 260 ms -1-f ifjf 'rw f: .,,. .-. rr .. . 'X ,f-- :ZFQ W' ' ' 7 5 Q .- .i'i j ' .. - Q 1 ' 4, -f 1 f .. . v Li. L PRICE Hxnms BAKER Pom' HALL C.aLv1-:R-r HALLSTEIN Dxvrs PoT'rs HAMMAN AYLARD ERKRATH MCCOY CAHMICHAEL Playshops H. T. H.ALLSTEIN HROUGHOUT this past year Playshop has been the only active dramatic organization on the campus. Organized in the fall of 1928 for the purpose of providing a laboratory wherein a large number of students might express themselves through the medium ofthe dramatic artg the name of Playshop has become synonymous with productions which are artistic, educational, and entertaining. The program for the season of 1931-32 has included the following plays: The Mask and the Face , by C. B. Fernald, a bright comedy of the Italian grotesque school, Radio Racket, by Browne Tollinger, a hilarious expose of the private lives of radio artistsg f'Candida , by George Bernard Shaw, Berkley Square , by N. Balderston, a subtle drama which re-creates the atmosphere of the 18th century London. During the past year radical changes have been effected both in the control of Playshop and in its organization. Its activities are now ofticially sponsored by the English Depart- ment and supervised by a faculty committee appointed by Dr. Creek. Membership has been placed strictly upon a credit basis. VVorlters earning the right to wear the newly adopted insignia are given the opportunity to continue their eiforts and secure further recognition. Playshop has instituted semi- annual dinners at which new members are oliicially received into the organization. The changes brought about have necessitated the entire revision of the constitution. Playshop has consistently sponsored the play given during the summer session, carrying over its experienced workers from the winter season and olfering opportunities for dramatic work to the newcomers. The offering of 1931 was Thank You , a serious comedy by Smith and Cushing. ln addition to this activity, the organization has presented Alchemy , by E. T. Hershenow, a former Purdue student. . 26 1 fxsln I' .1 4 'i . pr-1-L ,f 1' assi if 5 3 I I V v . l 'iff '7 1 I V i- W 3 . 'V I 5 ' 6 a 5 'N ii 3, ji I i- .5 - 1, . , - 4, '--i 5' V , f Q nw . A- Y ir .. 'f ' . WAKE ' 717- ' x l K 1 1 f A' wi Bxssm' DUTTON TAYLOR HAHN KIRBY JOB NSON DAUOST RUBENKOENIG HYAND DUCKING FREISTROFFER XV.-XRD AIIAURER TRUESDALE BLOUDH BLANCHARD TYLER SYVEIGART FECHT GRANT KELLY OSBORN HEIKIBURGER LOLLAR FASSNACHT ANGERMEIER MARSHALL WEAVER KISER NIENDENHALL NIORRIS HAGGARD HE Xlen's Glee Club was founded on the Purdue campus in 1893 and in its thirty-nine years of growth has enjoyed a quite successful career. The purpose of the club is primarily to furnish music on the campus and to help advertise the University by giving programs in other cities. It is of great value, however, to those students who desire a musical activity. It provides diversion for these students and encourages them to keep up with their music in a school otherwise barren of musical organizations. Since Purdue has no school of music the students in the organization are not studying music as is the case with mem- bers of clubs from many other universities. It is with no little pride, then. that the club recalls its winning of second prize in a contest held last fall among the glee clubs from the seven leading colleges in Indiana. The contest was held at the Circle theatre in Indianapolis during the week from Novem- ber twenty-seventh to December third. The club has broad- casted several times, appearing once over a coast-to-coast hook-up of the Columbia broadcasting system. The club has had a successful season this school year and looks forward to its future years with pleasure. The members have co-operated with the officers very well and without this willingness to work together they could not have had a success- ful season, not only in its concert work but also in its own individual work. The club has been extraordinarily successful in securing such good talent in a university which has no school of music or even a school of art. Menls Glee Club ' 1 35 lf' Millbbbbibti T T ll ' Q. J. VI, . 'fm Esdg' if A Q , z L . ' ?- -. 1 CUNDII-'F SMITH, P. MUGG MUGG ZURMEHLY BLACKFQRD NEYVTON LovELEss SPR,-KU STEPHAN SWVAIM SPENDER TANNER 7 HEAD WILLIAAISON, M. XVILLIAMSON, C. SIMS Ras? WILSON SMITH, M. AIKEN VK YGANT CRUSE DENNEY BAKER THOMPSON Szun ARNOTT NICCLAMROCH COURTNEY GUNN BUNDY CLARK O'MARA SWANSON XVALTERS Womenls Glee Club WILMA CLARK HE VVomen's Glee Club has been sponsored by hlortar Board, Senior honorary for women, since IQ27. A club originated before 1925, but was inactive for several years until its foster-organization brought it again into prominence. The club elects its ollicers annually, and its manager is ordin- arily a member of Nlortar Board. Nlrs. P. T. Smith was director from IQ27 until 1930, when Nlr. Albert P. Stewart succeeded her. Under lVlrs. Smith's direction the club gave a formal concert in Fowler Hall, gave concerts in nearby towns and sang at numerous gatherings in Lafayette. Last year Nlr. Stewart directed the operetta Nlrs. Carruthers Return . The first appearance of the organization this year was at the lVIars Theatre, November 5, 6 and 7th, both matinee and evening performances. Besides the concert numbers, there were specialties by Violet Nyland, soloist, by the club's mas- cot , Nlary Alice hloore, and by the Glee Club Quartette, composed of Nlarcella Baker, Gensee Loveless, and of Roberta and Rowena Nluggs. Later in the season the club sang at Duncan Memorial Hall at a tea given for the senior girls of VVest Lafayette and Jefferson High Schools. The most ambitious undertaking of the Glee Club was the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera The Nlikadou. In casting the parts, especially those of the male characters, all students were urged to try out for roles. The performance was an exhilarating experience to both audience and actors and was one of the stellar dramatic successes of the musical season. A room on the fourth floor of the University Building has been equipped for the especial use of the club, as well as for the University Choir. Under able direction the club has enjoyed a very successful season. 263 f' - ff af ' ' fo ' . ,, , . ' A 'W' , ' I . ' . - -. VM' f - if . 'Yi' 1 ' if 'f z I 5 . ' ' 5 I . ., . g' I ,, 4 i 3 g ,T tl r, lj - , -1 V X -.9 X i ' . - l I4 3 Ii'kZf'f?n, l I , F CURTNER ROBERTSON FRIEND HANCOCK BUSON STAFFORD BYERS LIND DOEPPERS AGNEW STEWART MARTIN .-XSHMAN MCKEE Swain ITELLAR NX'LAND GUNN INwooD BIOORE JORDAN K.-xss.uaAUM URING the past school year a new organization, the Purdue University Choir, has made its appearance on the Campus. Although it is an infant organization, it has, under the direction of Nlr. A. P. Stewart, already attracted considerable attention about the campus and throughout the state of Indiana. The group is sponsored and promoted by the Purdue Religious Council for the purpose of creating a new interest in good music at Purdue, and also for a means of giving Purdue University representation throughout the state. The Choir is composed of twenty-six students and during the school year has made numerous appearances in Lafayette and other cities in Indiana and Illinois, where it has been very favorably received. During the mid-semester vacation the Choir travelled to Chicago Where they were heard on the air from Station XY-G-N on the Drake Hotel for a fifteen minute program. Wlhile in Chicago they also sang at the South Shore Church for a vesper service, and at the llvhiting IXIeth- odist Church in the evening. The organization had the pleasure of entertaining the Depauw University Choir when it came to Purdue to sing at a vester service. Although the Choir primarily sings sacred music, they have become quite popular for their groups of ballads and negro spiritual numbers. Theo Agnew is the business manager of the organization and has proved himself an untiring Worker in its behalf. The choir has progressed rapidly during this year and the members feel that they have accomplished much in the aims set for them. lixtensive plans are being made for trips and pro- grams in the future. Having experienced such a successful and auspicious first season, the organization hopes to be able to accomplish even more in future years. Campus Choir 'XL swaps' A. P. STEXYART 26-1 N fl .81-' A 1? I 4 R R 'T if .,...,.. . K 4 s DEBATING I f ' :il I gr ,W 13 i iw?1!L Y V .r ..wL,4.,-. V g M NV Y V higih 4 GRIEBE Ti.-KPLAN SHPE11 :XCKERMAN LICKEY INIAURER M UELLER ROBY DEBLUMENTHAL Lvmcx Goonxu. XYAGGLE YMMEL DROEGE LOVELL BREHOB BIEBEL XVILLS ALVDRD HOGAN CSREENBURG YOUNG B1ssEr CH.XRLES AIANN DELANEY WTO rnenis debate squads, totaling forty men, were used in inter-collegiate competition during the past year. The conference team met representatives from hflinnesota, Ohio State, lVisconsin, and Nlichigan. P. N. hlann, G. R. Lydick. Frank Roby, George Young, John Klartin, Klilton Droege, T. B. Speaker, NI. P. de Blumenthal, and XY. A. Smith. who represented Purdue in these debates were coached by Professor P. If. Lull. The varsity squad, under the direc- tion of Klr. C. li. Dammon met the non-conference schools which were on the schedule. their major debates being with Notre Dame. Three radio debates were held during the year. The first debate was held with Loyola over station VVKIAQ and the next two debates were held over station XYLS. In the de- bate held on hrlarch nineteenth the subject of cancellation of war debts was debated with DePauw University furnishing the opposition. On March twenty-sixth the University of W'isconsin and Purdue discussed the justification of japan's foreign policy in China. This has been an exceptionally worthwhile season con- sidered from both the standpoint of contests Won and the good derived from debating during the whole season. The members of both squads feel that the worth gained by partici- pation in inter-collegiate debate is not stressed nearly as much as it deserves. On the other hand, the experience gained by speaking before an audience is not by any means the extent of the good derived from debating because of the fact that the debaters held of knowledge is considerably widened by the amount of research necessary for participation in inter- collegiate debate. Menfs Varsity Debate P. E. LULL 266 X X ff'-. ff' X .1 liars e rr r . P c' . P fy. . . T 1 . FT A f. , QP f ' f 2 iw ,J 5. f . 1 ' . ., Y ' A up .1 ' , , x if ', 1 4 1' it ' - t ' - w it ' ' 4 if l ' I ,ti L -1 f ,l ff' I A 9 . 4 :Vw 'f v fi 5. If Q- I gy Q LQ A .gli If rf R 'lu .Ly-w3g'.,i f ' ?'x 1?l!X..... '7 f -, .. 321 -::.ii2E. '4 'W' ' WM 1. . ' Q: 5-- 7 , , HESTER RIURPHY HUNT JONES QTE Hx RICCARTNEY HARVEY ROSENSTR DER STANLEY T is necessary to have more than one Women's debate squad if Purdue's Women are going to meet the many schools that desire to debate With us. It is, therefore, the duty of 7033161195 the women's varsity debate squad to meet those visiting Varsity Debate L. S. WINCH in , B . teams that are debating propositions other than that being debated by the Purdue women's conference squad. The im- portance of the varsity squad must not be minimized because it is from this group that replacements must come to fill the vacancies that occur from year toyear on the conference teams. This season the women's freshman debate squad was combined with the Women's varsity squad to the mutual benefit of both. The teams were coached by Nlr. L. S. W'inch, of the Speech staff. The upperclassmen on the squad were Klary Harvey, Nlary K. Hester, Nlargaret E. Rosentrader, and Irene E. Stephen. The freshmen were Alcie M. Hunt, Doris E. h'IcCartney, and Nlargaret NI. Nlurphy. The subject of cancellation of War debts was discussed by this squad. The Wording of the proposition was: Resolved that the United States should offer to participate in the cancellation of all inter-governmental World War debts, including reparations. Teams from the following schools were met: lvliami Uni- versity of Oxford, Ohio, VVestern State Teachers College of Kalamazoo, ldichigang Albion College of Albion, lNIichigan, hdanchester College of North lVlanchester, Indiana, DePauw University of Greencastle, Indiana, Valparaiso University of Valparaiso, Indiana, Bucknell College of Lewisburg, Penn- sylvania, and Nlundelein College of Chicago. All but two of these debates Were held before Church and civic audiences in Lafayette who were deeply interested in the debates. Purdue Was well represented by these various teams and need not fear for future successes as Well. 267 'rr on FENSTERMAKER SPEAKER SAMPLE T.-XPSCOTT HE:XVlLOIN H.4IGHT ALDERSLOI- Pnascorr Ixnox HE Purdue University Freshmen Debate Squad had an effective season in intercollegiate competition this year. In the fall a squad of twelve was selected from approximately sixty applicants through tryouts and the Beveridge Speaking Contest. These twelve men were of the best material that any school could desire, which is proved without a doubt by looking over their long string of successes during the winter. The spirit of the freshman squad is especially commendable and this quality is very necessary to a successful team. The quality of this material is not appreciated until consideration is taken of the fact that these twelve men chosen to carry on the work of experienced debaters were chosen, not from a group of law students, but from a group of engineers and agriculture students. The question debated by the Freshmen was, Resolved: That political recognition should be extended to Soviet Russia. Cn December eighth the Negative Team with T. YV. YVilmeth, P. R. Aldershof and Fenstermaker as speakers, traveled to Valparaiso University. On December thirteenth P. C. Hays, Xl. G. Knox, and J. H. Prescott upheld the aflirmative against the same school here. The major decision debate on their schedule was a dual with Indiana Law School. Purdue won from them on January I3fll there. R. K. Heavilon, P. R. Aldersho, and T. B. Speaker supported the negative. P. C. Hays, -I. H. Prescott, and C. Haight on the affirmative dropped their debate here with the Lawyers. The following men received their lceys: P. R. Aldershof, gl. Fenstermaker, C. Haight, P. C. Hays, R. K. Heavilon, KI. G. Knox, H. Prescott, G.-XY. Sample, T. B. Speaker, and T. VV. VVilmeth. 268 ' - Q , .LI 1 ' T7 CURTNER HAYS XVILMETH Freshman Debate C. E. DANIRION 1 ' px Db 0 . U lllllllIl!nmawws ,.,, .f,-f., v--- JTEZI!Ell!llBl!llG!Il!!EE5E53 X SCHNAIBLE JONES Q HTH VENEM: VN VV.-KSON XVITHROYV Cofed Conference Debate T. H. POLL University Oralor ARKED by greater interest and enthusiasm than ever before, the Purdue co-ed debate season reached its climax when conference debates were held with conference league debaters on the twenty-fifth of February. Prior to that date practice debates were held with Indiana, Albion and De Pauw. In the conference debates the Purdue affirmative team, composed of Betty W'ason. Betty Schnaible, and Eliza- beth Venemann met the University of Illinois negative team on the local platform. The negative team consisting of lXfIarion Smith, Edith Jones and Karolyn VVithroW met Ohio State University at Columbus. Professor P. E. Lull was in charge of the coaching of the teams. On Saturday, Nlarch fifth, Elizabeth Yenemann and Betty Schnaible met a team from Nlundelein College in a radio debate over station VVLS. The question debated Was: Resolved, that Great Britain should grant immediate independence to India. The second radio debate for the co-eds vvas held on the twelfth of March over the same station when Karolyn Witlirow and Elsie Trible discussed the employment of married Women in industry. They were opposed by a team from Albion College. Since debating is the only activity at Purdue in which co-eds have an opportunity to contest with students from other colleges and universities, it has attracted outstanding co-eds on the campus. For this reason the quality of material avail- able has been exceptionally good and, consequently, the per- formances in all debates have been highly praiseworthy. Since only two members of the squad, Karolyn W'ithrow and Elsie Trible, will be lost because of graduation, prospects for next year appear to be very good. 269 DDDUDDDD bi DM! xv ri I' ', ' ,i A V' ' ' ,! 1 i, Q. 1 ff' T if V ' ' .Y ff , 1 ig X 'vi ,Q A 1 a i ,A 6. . i 3 ' 1' -f.m.::m.'aavv+m Ross HORNADAY HLVTCHINSON HOG.XN RIET1-1 NIAHTIN MASTERSQN PRESCOTT SARGENI' NTRAMURAL Debating, under the supervision of the Division of Public Speaking and the Purdue lhlemorial Union has enjoyed a large measure of success during the past year. The Albert J. Beveridge Public Speaking Contest is for freshmen only, and is held each year in the fall. Thirty- two candidates spoke at the preliminary competition, and from a group of seven chosen for the final round of competition, C. R. Haight was selected by the judges as the most competent speaker and was awarded the Hayes Trophy. The Ankeny Cup, awarded annually to the organization winning the largest number of points in the contest was awarded to Sigma Phi Epsilon. Delta Tau Delta again won the Nlohlman Debate Tourna- ment, and by virtue of its three consecutive victories gained permanent possession of the hiohlman Cup. The question debated upon was: Resolved, that the United States should enter the League of Nations. The teams in the contest this year consisted of two men instead of three, thus creating added interest in the contest and accounting for the large entry list of forty-six teams. The Lodde Contest, a public speaking event for the co-eds was held in April. Last year Phi Nlu obtained permanent possession of the trophy after winning it three times. A new trophy was provided for this yearis contest. Intramural Speech activities were handled very capably by a staif consisting of P. C. Baker, Debate Nlanager, along with A. C. Greiner and E. C. Roberts, Junior Assistant hflan- agers. In addition to handling the intramural contests, the members of the manager,s staff made local arrangements for all intercollegiate debates, and at the beginning of the second semester, assumed control of the Student Speakers Bureau. Intramural Debate P. C. BAKER 270 . i siii j W . I ' , E' it f- A 32' -W ..,, x R . t-,H '- . 4 Q P, g .- ,, - Ai 5. 3 ti , X gy get ,,., T 5 3 T - Y ...tt BIARTIN Rom' Y MoNRoE BUTZ YENEMANN LULL W rrrmow DROEGE TmBLr-: Tau Kappa Alpha M. F. DROEGE AU KAPPA ALPHA, national honorary society of de- baters and orators, restricts its membership to those who have participated in at least one intercollegiate contest. The Purdue chapter has further demanded the demonstration of special abilities by those participating in public speaking events before extending an invitation for membership. The chapter took an active part this year in making the annual high school debate conference held at the university a success, and, as in past years, aided in the Work of the Speakers Bureau, a free public speaking service for neighboring com- munities. The chapter also is one of the sponsors of the All- Speech Banquet held at the close of the year. Close contact and active interest in the national organization merited the publication of a photograph of the chapter in The Speakfr, national publication of the society, which was accompanied by a short article dealing with the success of the local chapter in the fulfillment of the aims of Tau Kappa Alpha. Preceding the work of the second semester, the chapter sponsored an informal party at which fifty members of various debate squads were guests and heard George Bally read 'LThe Last lVlile . The activity of the season was climaxed by the regional convention held at Purdue during April, at which the local chapter acted as host. Representatives from eleven schools from the middle west were in attendance at the two day session. An impromptu speaking contest, competitive after-dinner speaking, a demonstration debate, and a business session composed the program that made the meeting unusually successful. 271 f N . ,jg 'W' gi if f ef? T 3, rf - , 1 . Sly - ,P , '. gr r ,T f 3 3 at . , up ea. v 'c 2 1 L+ c I Debate Schedule for l93lf T932 December IO December IO Klarch 4 Klarch 7 Klarch S March I4 Klarch I7 January I5 February IS February ZI Klarch I Klarch 6 March I6 Nlarch 23 March 24 April S April S February I7 February February -f February 25 February 25 23 74 February 4 February IQ February 22 March 4 Nlarch 9 8: IO Rlarch I2 Rlarch I5 blarch 2I April 5 December S 8: I3 January I3 8: I4 February IO MEN'S CONFERENCE University of Nlichigan CConferencej University of Nlinnesota CConferencel Fisk University Indiana University CDuall University of South Dakota University of the South University of lVisconsin MEN'S VARSITY lVheaton College Lake Forest University of Cincinnati Carroll University University of Dayton Marquette Rollins College Cumberland Notre Dame QDualJ Rose Poly CO-ED CONFERENCE Indiana University CDualj Albion College De Pauw University University of Illinois CConferenceJ Ohio State University CConferenceD CO-ED VARSITY Kliami University W'estern State Albion College Manchester College Valparaiso Albion College De Pauw University Mundelein College Nlundelein College FRESHMEN Valparaiso Indiana Law School lVabash College fDualD On March II the men's conference team met Loyola University in a radio debate over station W NI A Q and on lylarch IQ and 26 met, respectively, De Pauw University and the University of Wisconsin over W L S. The co-ed conference team debated Mundelein College and Albion College on Klarch 5 and I2, respectively, also over station W7 L S. I 272 4 . L 2 ,q ,, 2 ,Qi 77' A 'r fn' , T r ifl '5 7 - , i n rl: ' 'af E..-W f s :al A .A 'Y T ssl, 4 in 5 , .- gr g , H 1' Y . W-Y , A , J- B 'V J vi - f, , ' jr ' - f 1 y fn .4 .lt ,. 5 I .I V, .P I X ,- X: -J Y 4 f., L! EA X sg Ai? . m',.W Z-e - W - ,rag 6. ARY A W- DAVENPORT AICEYYEN PRoc'roR Tuoxms STEVENS BRAUN RMNIER XVARREN BARKES CARLSON OLIVER VAN Huss Swann GRIFFITH H.XRXN'00D LESTER SURROTT NEHER SPENCER YOUNG GUNN IXICINTIRE GREINER CRAIN NIITCHELL BROYVNING CHEESMAN NONIAN is one of the three active literary societies on the campus. It was first founded at Northwestern in IQI5 and shortly afterwards a chapter was established at the University of Illinois. In 1923 through the efforts of Dean Shoemaker a chapter was established at Purdue taking the place of The Independent Literary Society. To belong to this group a girl must have an A average in English and a good average in her other subjects. This necessitates at least having spent one semester in a university. The purpose of the organization is to promote the pursuits of literary activities among the women of the university where chapters are located. ln the past this has been done through the studying of drama, novel, short story, and current events. lX'Iembers also submit their own literary writings which are discussed. Programs this year have consisted mostly of the study of modern Writers, current events, and interesting magazine articles. At several meetings special speakers have discussed topics of general interest. As music is considered an important part of the programs, many of the members entertain with music and singing. The national convention Was held in November at the University of Illinois. At this time an extensive expansion program was planned. lt was arranged to publish L'The Torch, a national publication of Anonian, in April. The social life of the group consists of a tea in Gctober, a Christmas party, an April tea, and an initiation banquet, which is held sometime during the second semester. At the time of graduation, the senior girl who has done the most for the society is presented with the Dean Shoemaker hledal. A future aim is to reach other interested girls. 274 ' fn V l N , ,.f-- . X ,V - A Anonian Literary Society Emu CR:XIN ,.,, ' ,LX -ff' , -,1- ' ,. . . 1 'ff - , 4 I U U . , held in the second semester, and a cup is presented to the RUPP IVIISER SLIPHER MCCOY C.AlN1PBELL GARVER NIAGNUSON CHAFFIN M.u'H1LL STRONG EVEN GOLLX' CRAVEN TANKERSLEY CARRUTHERS JACOBS RIGGS REYNOLDS G.AGEN YVORTON FORD HoL'rM,aN RUSSELL Toomas PHILLIPS Morscri VAN BUSKIRK DRo1-:GE NIARTIN HAYS H.4X'ENS HENSLEX' BURGESS Lvzorr DELANEY Kappa Phi Sigma W. L, HENSLEY HE Kappa Phi Sigma national fraternity was organ- ized and founded in November, 1922, at the call of the president of the Philomathean Chapter of the University of Illinois. It Was founded by five of the oldest literary societies in the country: Alpha Nu at the University of Nlichigang Carlyle at Purdue Universityg Stump at VVashington Univer- sityg Philadelphian at Monmouth College, and Philomathean at the University of Illinois. It was the first Northern literary fraternity ever established. It is the purpose of Kappa Phi Sigma to promote literary and forensic activity. The Carlyle Chapter of Kappa Phi Sigma is a descendant of the Carlyle literary society founded at Purdue in ISSI. hlembers of the Carlyle society first conceived the idea of a college paper, and in co-operation with the Irving and Phil- alethian societies published the g'Purdue . In 1889 the Emersonian society joined in the Work and the name of the publication was changed to the Purdue Exponent . In 1903 the paper was given to an independent board of control. Through the efforts of the Carlyle chapter of Kappa Phi Sigma a dramatic organization appeared on the Purdue campus in December, IQ2S,Wl1iCll is now known as Purdue Playshopn. The annual national conclave of Kappa Phi Sigma was held for the first time on the Purdue campus early in December. At the conclave a Purdue man, Edmund C. Havens, was elected editor of the national publication, the Torch of Kappa Phi Sigma. A contest among the members of Kappa Phi Sigma is Writer of the best short story, the best essay, the best play and the best poem. The cups are presented at the spring initiation banquet. 275 -i 'fs -1.1, ' Tv ra-4--r r . K. I W i 1 If . frff, I :-I v 1' . - I N I s 5 E'-5 , ,rf 5 , 1, . , u ' I r :I .5 i .1 ,rr , ' . , - 4 ' - . 7l,B7 ' ' frlhlfiflfazg- A-Ailxdiwif' ' BRYANT KELLfXR TXIXLLER RICHTER SCHNAIBLE LINK LUDDE ZURMELLY IQING ERICSON LOMMEL NIOORE LEHM.-xN P.-mics SHEARER DORNER E7RKRATH VENEMANN BOUNDS RECTOR SCUDDER GANG BLIND PETERS CUTLER Mixcxm' SHELBY STEP!-IAN LLOYD FEARN REYNOLDS Hli Philalethian Literary Society, founded in the fall of 1873, is the oldest of the three women's literary societies on the campus. VVhile Philalethean has never alhliated with any national organization of a similar nature, it occupies an important place among the campus activities for women. Pledging ceremonies are held at the beginning of each semester. Only those girls who have shown high scholastic ability with special emphasis placed on their records in the English Department, and who are otherwise eligible, are asked to join the Philalethean Literary Society. The purpose of the organization has always been to stim- ulate an interest in literature, and to impart a knowledge of publishing, writing, and other literary pursuits. Programs are planned to further the purposes of the organization by arousing active interest in new books and authors. They consist of informal discussions of famous authors, reviews of the best of previous and contemporary fiction, talks given by outside speakers dealing with methods and means of publication, and also authoritative discussions ofthe authors and books. One of the highlights of the annual Literary Banquet is the awarding of the Philalethean Literary Society prize for creative writing. This prize is given annually to the person who shows the highest ability along the lines designated by the society. For more than fifty-four years the Philalethean Literary Society has held to its high purpose and has given to its mem- bers cultural interests and enthusiasms which are otherwise unobtainable in the regular curriculum of the University. In performing this service Philalethean has enriched the life of its members, and has given encouragement to many creative writers of the University. Philalethean Jo SHELBY 276 f L . ' 'T Iv L1 L 'W sg- if 1 I -l' 1 , I' . T '- :A Y 'rn , Q 'ty J V L' +9 '. X LA 'UUE-EW' Y'-fm - i . .. W:me'sr'w:,t, . s Y Sis'-' TVILLIAMS HAGEY YVITHROYV POORM.-KN LAWSON C. SMITH ROBERTSON PENSINGER XVINN BICIQEE NVASON TANNER NEW'TON DIILLS IXELLENBERGER XYAN NA'rrA AICLEOD SPRAU POIILMAN IXIULHERIN ALEXANDER M. SMITH DEDERICK XVILSON MAVITY GRAHAM HUTSON HALL HARTSOCK lliurodlelphian GRETCI-IBN GRAHAM ,M 1 .xr . vy A .- ' tj X53 .1 . af ,fi 1 -rt - URODELPHIAN National Literary Society was the first national society of such description to be established on this campus. The local organization is Beta Chapter of the National society which was founded in 1919 by the union of Purdue society of Eurodelphian with the organization of the same name at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Blan- hattan, Kansas. The local society was organized at Purdue on llay 29, 1917 and has increased in size and importance since that date. Pledging services are held at the beginning of the second semester of the school year. hlembership is based upon high grades in English, scholarship and talent along cultural lines, such as of writing, public speaking, music or dramatics. Al- though its functions are the enlivening of interest in fine books, both classics and contemporary novels, Eurodelphian seeks to encourage its members to do creative Work in whatever cultural fields they are proficient. hleetings are held every two weeks throughout the school year and are well attended. The programs of the past year have consisted of discussions on certain current topics, led by some member of the society. Book reviews also furnish a large part of the subject matter of the meetings, and this year the society compiled a book list composed of favorite Works of its members, who are privileged to select their read- ing matter from it. Among Eurodelphian's other functions, it was one of the first to help sponsor the Playshop plan. Playshop now forms a major dramatic activity upon the campus. A medal, the gift of Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, is awarded each year to the most outstanding senior member. The biennial national convention of Eurodelphian will be held at Purdue next year. 277 ,, ' A, A e A ff ,, gf ia s 1' 'Nl V: is ,VA , sq? I- W v - I V' 'A ' f W I' Ft . ET . 1 E2 A X 1 4' 'l ' Uf ' J V 9 ' ' 1 K ,lx ' - qvfmqgf. , . -.372 If JL AY E -.vm-anis, ' W , R x,A. ' .-wifi? v.,,,. DORNER IRELAND RIUELLER BIASON HILTA CHI GAMBIA is an honorary for senior women who have demonstrated an especial proiiciency in liter- ature both in and out of the classroom, and who have been outstanding in other subjects in their respective curricula. The requisites for membership are an HA average in English as well as a high average in all other courses. Since women are not tendered invitations to membership until their senior year, the members are selected from those having unvarying high scholarship. Recognition by the society is considered a very high honor by Purdue women. Even though the organization is not national, it holds a prominent position among the literary honoraries on the campus, and has been expanding in size and in activity since its founding in IQIQ. During the thirteen years of its existence on the campus, it has never ceased to fulfill its original pur- pose-that of meeting a long-felt need for recognition and development of talent in literary pursuits. KIeetings are held several times during the school year, and at them are discussed matters which pertain to the aims of the organization. Literature in its best form is presented to the members in ways that promote the interest of the mem- bers in literary art itself, and which encourage the production of good literature on the part of individuals. Theta Chi Gamma is instrumental in promoting interest in literary activity outside the organization. The society awards medals to two freshmen women who have shown ability in writing during the year. One of the medals is bestowed upon the girl offering the finest work of literature: the other is presented to the girl who has shown the greatest literary ability. L7' DUBOIS Sw ani Theta Chi Gamma EVELYN SWAN -, il 'Ii fi 5 Fw- . fam I -V 331 H' f 'I Fi E? if I xi . N he ji 15 dvi X . 51,3 ' ' s J i I-Tri' X' i V3 fimlf' .52 ,X eff .. V, .X N' T A . F 1 1:-imrml - Af? I 1 7 C L U B S l 1 L 1 q Fm' RUSKAUP HODGDON XVHEELER LEAMING JUDAH HUNTER ASHMAN SLIPHER Nrcnor. FRALICH WIMMEH KNOY BINFORD GROSSNICKLE WAHLSTROAI NASH HENLEY GORDON Rnmu-:Y NORTON CARLSEN PALO BOND PEARSE BUCK BASSETT Pun: NICIQIBBEN H.ARRI5 DICKERSON Bsmnfxca HE Gimlet Club was organized in its present form in the fall of IQ22 to serve as an athletic booster honorary fraternity for Organized students of the two upper classes. It had as its aims the development of a better spirit of sports- manship and a more active interest in athletics. hdembers for the fraternity are selected twice each year on the basis of interest in campus activities, and athletics in particular. One of the important undertakings accomplished during the past two years has been the partial financing of an ex- tensive minor sports program at the University since the Athletic Department has lacked funds to support this branch of sports. To furnish the means of financing minor sports the club has sponsored several movies, given a benefit dance, and had charge of the Freshman-Varsity football game in the fall and the Varsity-Alumni football game in the spring. In recognition of its activities in behalf of athletics, the club was given charge of the free show at the end of the football season in honor of the team. While the members of the club have given unstintingly of their time and effort in furthering athletics at the University, their interests lie not entirely in the field of sports. Members are selected who are interested in journalism, scholarship, and other activities. Membership is divided thus so that the interests and activities of the club will not become static or regressive. The club takes over new responsibilities whenever necessary. All in all, the Gimlet Club serves as a bond to unite the Organized students in campus policies which will further campus activities and to continue the spirit of loyalty and sportsmanship, which, the club attempts to cultivate during undergraduate days, throughout life. Gimlet Club C. E. MCIQIBBEN 280 - ' 'A f' A fi . .pf f' r Y . r ' Q.. .5 I it 3 , 1 f gif , V' -' 'z 'i ' -I -- . -' A1 . . s H 2 s E. . ' .5 f .f -t ti Q t , ' J i V , A-,Q ,H Q: Q 3 5, 4 I: 5.1 2 if ,pf U Q K5 A, I if Y ik. 3 'V A - W 9' -' ff 'lr , 51 fi N. 9 1 ff' ET. - - ' 2--Q: UPTON SCHNAIBLE GESELL BERKNESS THOHNBURG PRICE PATTERSON DTNKA HUMMER BOLCUM BIZJAK HALIILTON CONKRI GBT SILVER PHORN STO UT HULLINGSWORTH HEATH COLEMAN NEWMAN GAUNT H,ARTLEY LUCK Reamers Club ,Q P. E. NEWMAN EANIER CLUB is a local organization of lndependent students which holds its chief objective the promotion Within the student body of a greater respect and observation of Purdue traditions, a more active interest in Wholesome athletic competition, and a greater and more vital Purdue spirit in all student activities. The club was established on the Purdue campus many years ago but Was reorganized under its present constitution in 1926 and since then the membership has climbed steadily. The Reamer Club holds the same place in the heart of unorgan- ized students that Gimlet does in the heart of the fraternity men. Independent students selected for its membership are those of the junior and senior classes who have shown an active interest in problems relating to the objectives of the Reamer Clubg a high scholastic standing, and the quality of leadership in other campus activities. Faculty members who are interested in the organization, its aims and Work are made honorary members. The Reamer Club co-operated with the Gimlet Club in planning pep sessions. This year the club raised money to aid in the minor sports program by sponsoring the sale of gold and black gloves to members of the cheering section at Afootball games. Black caps with gold bills have been adopted as means of identification on the campus. Early in the second semester of this year the club enter- tained the intramural Ward managers at a banquet in recogni- tion of the responsibilities held by this group in promoting interest and participation of independent students in athletic competition. 281 1 , 4 1' ' X .Fu V-.5 - . N .. 'F' ' V ffm-. V' i wifi A L 'a 1 Jr ' if 'i A f C . filth 5, ,gg 3 Q A I VL ,V , F . f , gif . E , , A Y I Q -3' . ff f if. if 7. T Y 9 . 'L ' -Q -- T-5 ' ' Q' T. I ' Li - M . W wf1s1x:ffzvaa'z7wm.Mf , Bm'.A.Nr LEHMAN Curwn Poommn WILSON Sci-INAIBLE REi'NOLDS NIILI.-ER PETERS SMITH BUNDY NIACKAY MCCOY Tnlnu-: v BRAND CQRAHAM DORNER RECTOR LINDEMANN MRS. PETTY W ASON HROUGH the endeavors of hlrs. Ben H. Petty, secretary, the Purdue Young YVomen's Christian Association has seen a year of rapid progress. The ofhce is located on the second floor of the Union Building and the secretary is in the office every afternoon to meet new girls enrolling in Y. W. C. A. work and to confer with girls already in the organization. There are thirty-four girls on the Cabinet this year con- sisting ofthe officers, chairman and subchairrnan of committees. The committees are: the Community Service Committee which has opened a settlement house in the southwest part of Lafayette, the Literary Committee which has charge of the books in the Y. VV. C. A. Library, Dramatic, Program, VVorld Fellowship, and International Relations Committees, and many others all having their specific part to play in the make-up of the organization. The Social committee gave a George Wlash- ington tea in honor of the advisors and house mothers which was very successful. The hflembership and Finance committee united in their attempt to raise the finances for Y. VV. C. A. this year by giving a tea for faculty women at the home of hflrs. R. B. Stewart early in the fall. Benefit bridge parties were given in the women's lounge to raise money for the International Relations Committee and the Settlement House. The Freshman Committee assisted during orientation with the Freshman advisor system working very efficiently: they also sponsored a series of dinners given at the home of the advisors for all freshman women enrolled in the University. A ten year report written by the secretary has recently been compiled to show the advance steps taken by the organiz- ation and its steady growth. Y. W. C. A. W,ANDA Rmcron 282 -- i C X . 'nf' -I. . . . . , lf' f QI T' . .:. -i I . 3' T 5 4 fi f if . 2 5 1 1. A. -, Q 6 :ip 51 , . sg if Vg -T qu rg ,N as: wanna'-f ww, .-'ws+-'ff ' 'Q I -s' Er W-is . , DOYLE BALL KOHOUT HELLI ROBBINS ORIGER ZIMMEIQMAN GEIS JORDAN TOLENTINO PARKER C.ASTELLINI DOXVNING Summnrmn FLOREK LODDE STANGLE MCLEOD MULHERIN BLACKBURN FLANAGAN O CONNOR B1TLER LYNCH SEXTON LI.-KXVKINS PERKINS Newman Club F. W. LYNCH -HE Newman Club is a national organization of Catholic students in secular colleges and universities. As early as October 1893, the first Newman Club was founded at the University of Pennsylvania. At that time Cardinal Newman was chosen and has since remained the patron of all Newman clubs, because of his outstanding qualities of mind and heart, his long connection with university life, and his earnest devotion to religion and scholarship. At this time there are in 'the United States over two hundred clubs with a total membership of more than thirty-five thousand students. All Catholic students in colleges and universities are eligible to join. The Newman Club has for its purpose of existence the fostering of spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the students, and to aid in any way possible the general student activities of the university. There has been a Newman Club at Purdue University for many years and recently there has been an effort made to strengthen the organization, endeavoring to reach the total Catholic enrollment at the university. An active membership of more than two hundred and fifty has very successfully carried the club through the past year. The Newman Club meets regularly on the third Sunday of each month, following lXfIass and a Communion breakfast. Officers are elected at the last meeting of each year to serve throughout the following year. On the evening of January 28th, the Newman Club of Purdue sponsored a lecture by Dr. A. Sherry, who is a noted authority on the medical aspect of the famous Shrine of Lourdes in France. The club at Purdue University was affiliated in I93I with the National Federation of College Catholic Clubs. The annual convention of this organization will be held this year at Los Angeles, California. 283 uzivvouwuuouu 1 q THONG LEE HYS'DNX' I.1N CHENG XVANG -W. H, SHAW' HOU TVANG, C. L. LOU CHEN, F. HSIN, C. H. KNO YYANG XVANG, S, T. LING, H. XVANG, C, C, Lou HSIN, C. K. LIU, S. C. RTENG, K. C. CHEN, Y. K. I.1U,C T, N IQO6 the Chinese Students' Club was founded with a total membership of six men. Today the club has grown to a point where it now has a total membership of twenty-nine men. This growth in the membership of the club has not only been in accord with the growth of Purdue University, but also because of the valuable aid rendered by the Chinese Alumni. The purpose of the club is three-fold, namely: to labor for the general welfare of China by promoting interest and fostering the spirit of cooperation among its membersg to study and understand American life and society: and to present to Amer- icans the Chinese culture and civilization by means of writing, speaking, and friendly contacts. Since the unfortunate happenings which have taken place in China as a result of the war many members of the club have been requested by churches, schools and other organizations to talk before large audiences on the crisis. These talks have proved interesting and have promoted a better feeling of under- standing and sympathy. Each month in accordance with the aims of the club there is a combined business and social meeting. At the beginning of the school year there is a welcome party for the new members, and as a fitting close to the year's activities a farewell party is given in honor of those seniors who graduate. Other out- standing activities which are held during the year are the Double-Ten Celebration, inspection trip, athletic contests, and a picnic. Because of the necessary correspondence to those prospective students who live in China there is a need for a Chinese secretary. 24 Chinese Students Club 9 S. C. LIU 8 i ' A , '-s ff ' i ' 1' N , ' .ff ,' '1 . 'T SW k t X . . ' 1' ll Jvwst. Tis- G-L If -1 g Ji' .- 4 'QAM Q., 'ar YQ? .25 ri? NI.-KCAVENTA ALMENDRAS Filipino Club M. GARCIA B.-XTION QUEVEDO ALCORDO PALAI-'ox GARCIA .-XLEMAXI A T present in the United States, there are nearly one thou- sand Filipinos studying, either as undergraduates or as graduates in American colleges and universities. lt should be noted that their studies are not confined within the walls of American institutions of learning but also to American life in its social, spiritual, moral, economic, and political aspects. Here at Purdue University, the Filipino Students' Club came into existence in the early part of IQZI and was sanctioned by the faculty as a campus organization. In its first year the club encountered many obstacles but lived through all of them with success, so that in its following years, it has become a firm organization and now has a bright future. Nluch con- structive work has been done which has built up the morale and the fellowship of the Club. The activities of the Club have been successfully carried on by the members, both jointly and individually. They have included appearances before American audiences and the presentation of illustrated lectures to gatherings in Lafayette and in some of the neighboring communities. lt is the sincere aim and warm desire of every member to create and promote amiable and cordial relations between Americans and Filipinos, as logically this is the only condition that will at all times mutually benefit both peoples. VVork that has been done along this line has been very successful and the Club is planning much along this same line. The Club aims to promote friendly relations and mutual co-operation among the Filipino students here at Purdue, to secure and disseminate accurate and authentic information relating to the Philippines, and to render necessary help to all Filipinos who come to Purdue University for educational or other purposes. ,ggafr-:v i si U Nj. ,ilfg - ,Q F., ggi ,, i Y Q x .-.. f.,':,,' -5 -'fm' . ! 1 ,rf-2.1 ..-, A lo 00 o. ,Q n 4 LT' A ' jo-5? 3 1 Q-fs . ss - . l , 1 , I , Y l . . -4 ' l t . . . .. 47,-J: I 2 - ..1s,.gq. fi ya. ll 4 '- V ,4 AIACOVENTA Cru-:NG BOLLINGER FEBEL Urmscnim Comix XV.-XNG ALCORDO P.u.,u-'ox TNIUHANAKA MEJUDHON LIN Booxams LEGROS 'LEE LECKIE QUEVEDO DLLRADANAM TEH.-XLOVSKX' Brsrno STRIENKEL QJYVENS HEHER SPE.-XKE ALEMANIA WYHOFF BALDWIN KIONROE ITAN.-KI CHAWABEL I .-WED Barxox 'HE Cosmopolitan Club has existed in one form or another for quite a number of years on the Purdue Campus. It can trace its origin back through several organizations different in name but identical in purpose. The beginning of all these organizations was the Foreign Students Union, out of which the International Luncheon Club was formed in IQ24. The club in its present form has been in existence for five years. Contrary to popular ideas the Cosmopolitan Club does not limit itself to foreign born students, but admits all who Wish membership and who have sufficient interest in the aims of the club to help promote them among the general student body. The aims of the organization are two-fold: to promote friendship and mutual understanding among students of all nationalities. To the foreign student far from home this club is especially welcome, for it brings him into contact with others in the same predicament as himself, and also helps him to understand social customs of the land in which he resides temporarily. In order to fulfill its aims the club holds luncheons and secures speakers at its meetings who talk upon topics of inter- national interest. These luncheons and meetings furnish both social and intellectual contacts. A paper, The Cosmo Re- vieW,,' is published once each semester. The articles it con- tains are contributed by the members and often have informa- tion of interest upon the land of the Writer's birth. Besides these activities, an International Night is held each year, at which the members display their musical and dramatic talents. At the last such event several members from other chapters were present and helped make the night a success by the donation of their talents. 286 Cosmopolitan Club W. W, Mormon: 5 f 4 .g , XJ 1 st ' Q I E ii c i ip' l Ll ' -- ' 'ff ' . 'vs.1s:mnwx4mmss'mWma :1 s,Wve ' .xmszsmmzmmfmgg QI II V1 II I aI 91 E? S7 W3 il 5II3 Q mf II ,ff I .JL IIWQL, SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS z 1 1 1 'f pr-..-1 apaftfn ' .1 N Els 1,1 11.!'- ' .,..,,. ,r X . 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Z :a ME N'S FRATERNITIES .lfaria R. W. ARMSTRONG .-llpha Gamma Rho E. P. STANLEY .-llpha Tau Omega R. W. GOHL Brta Sigma P.ri M. F. DROEGE Bda Thyta Pi' W. R. BAKER Delia Jlpha Pi A. -I. XYAN HOEI-'T Delta Chi R. ASHBAUCHER Dflia Sigma Lamlida R. HARRIS Dfita Tau Dalia L. N. SMOOT Delta Upfilozz C. E. MCKIBBEN Kappa Delta Rho VV. KI. SPIES Kappa Sigma R. Rl. ZIMMERMAN Lambda Chi .llpha VV. R. RICHRIOND Phi Dsita Theta A. Rl. BOND Phi Gamma Dflta G. PEARSE Phi Kappa XV. E. BALL Phi Kappa PJ-i J. B. GROSSNICRLE Phi Kappa Sigma F. H. NORTON 238 - lx . Senior Panf l-lellenie Connell -.X ,rx fix? A 1'-1 R? - Q.. F ,B I I K K I Plii Kappa Tau W. RUSKAUP Plii Pi Plzi K. H. COLEBl.AN Pf1iSigma Kappa X. D. XYYOANT Pi Kappa .ilpiia J. L. QUINN Pi Kappa Plii G. FORTUNE Sigma .lipfia L7p.I'ilfui XY. B. BASSETT Sigma .llplza .Ula I. KI. HARRIS Sigma Cfii F. H. XIILLER F. H. NORTON . P7'L7.f'Z.dFlZf Sigma .ilu Sigma R. HARRIS . Vice Pre5ideizt L' B- PEGGS . , Sigma .Yu J. B. GROSSNICKLE, Sfcrftary R. C- DICKERSON Sigma Plii L'pf1'ioiz D. ZAISER Sigma Pi D. C. PIPPEL Tau Kappa Epfiioiz S. IJALL Tfiafon I. K. COHEN Tfifla Cfzi R. D. BLACKBURN Tiiffa Tau F. G. ZXVINGER Tlzula .Yi C. R. CLAUER Triaizglf R. E. COOPER X I QSO V -1 S Q A. V' .cf iv in 1 L F - ' ' 'iq L! iw. X - . 'i , le f , , I' - . Y I , X L i ' 3 ,I 7 ., .4 A 7 . .sf -f '- .- , ' II' ' ' .ii ' f' H A D E- , ,M L ,, Y .Q b In ,faq-.Qi - -- . gd., , . ' -f ...-.L..,,..,.L...4L.,.' '- ' -- ' Y ...., .14 ii ii f J l3Q?flZ1Yl:QI ' 'IS .Ziff-:ai Y .laavia A. A. HEDJUK .llplza Gamma Rho J. H. QUIGGLE .llpfza Tau Onzrga B. ,IAQUA Beta Sigma Pm' F. W. XYIESE Bda Tlzrta Pi C. FORD Dfffzi G. R Dalia Dflla .llpfla Pl' R. F. RIISER C111 CARPENTER Dalia Sigma Lambda D. E. ALLEN Ta u Dffta C. R. KIASTERSON Dalia lvP.fZ'10?l R. H. Hoslmw Kappa Delta R710 R. K. HUNTER Kappa Sigma j. A. BINEORD Lambda Chi .-llpha -I. D. ,THOMPSON Phi Dflta Thfra M. G. KNOX' Pfzz' Kappa Pri J. A. ALEXANDER Plzz' Kappa Sigma F. D. XYAHLSTROM Pfzz' Kappa Tau D. CARTER Phi Pi Phi Junior Pa1nfHeIU1enic Council AI. DYE 290 ls I pb E f-X :E fr n El- V X, ,f. ff gi, My V i E . 3 - -. E . ' , ' .if 1 -E 1 N I 1 ' ' . . V if -- Q , 1 5, -' ' - .L 1' E -f mf-. T. J: .i -v 1 4,7 IJ f 'Tj fx f 21. X13 ff Va 11. li A Q I E. ,dP','i lfm+i1l'ff-lv- 'fff ' 'W ' wi-an R. H. HUNTER . Prffidrnz D. CARTER . 1 z'fe-Preyident :yn QR2:.4:4,,' 'S' rf' f ' 3,4,gxQ ' Phi Sigma Kappa KI. Y. joxxs Pi Kappa .flpfza -I. P. SAL13 P1' Kappa PM H. G. VFHOEMING Plzrflzu' Cnnzmou Club A. R. TAGGART Sigma .llpfza EP.fl.f0II C. E. LANGE Sigma .llpfza .Vu D. B. CASSEL Sigma Cfzz' .X. -I. RLVAIELX' Sigma .1111 Sigma B. H. LAMBERT Sigma .Yu D. C. SLIPHER BQ G. JANIES . SfCft'f6lfy Sigma Ep-r1'f0p1 J. C. WVINGET S1Ag771l1Pf F.M1nDL1zTox Tau Kappa Epfilon N.G.E1.FTER Tkafon D. S1-:PER Theta Cfzz' CROBERTS Theta Tau G. M. .IAMES Tlzmz .Yi W. B. NICHOL Trianglf F. H. ROBY 291 gba f..- - .QF 6' ' 'fx' lf? ' ' ... K x f .4 , gg, iff . A 4 , V . 'Dlx X . WJ . V 1 'gf' V' I .1142 , fg 3. ' 5 1- -3 f 4 iq. X- 4' 1 4- 5 V fef V1 s f '1 1 m9'bf?f-J:1f t+..l.' 'u.-... Y LH-ll? ' W 0.06: '- Acacia Founded at University of Xlichigan in IQO4 Established at Purdue in 1907 Number of Chapters: 33 Colors: Black and Old Gold D. A. HOBSON . Chapter Prexident The Acacia fraternity is an organization of college Masons, and is composed of an older group of men than most campus organizations. The fraternity maintains a close relationship with all members of the Masonic Order on the Campus and sponsors an annual all-Masonic smoker. But in spite of its age handicap Acacia is proud of its activity list. It has men on the track, tennis, and pistol teams, and the class football manager is an Acacia. It claims the vice-president of the Dairy Club, a member ofthe Agri- ffltlfltfliit stall circulation manager of the Exponfnt, men in Debate, Glee Club, J Play Shop, and Band. Upholders of its high scholarship are members of Phi Lambda Upsilon Kappa Phi Sigma, Skull and Crescent, Catalyst and P. O. M. M. RAYMOND HEJDUK RAS? PARKS ANNOTT SCBRDEDER STANLEY LEISURE BENNETT RUMBLE HIRE LOLLAR REGER SEARS ,TOHNSQPN RATCLIFF ARMSTRONG HoBsoN Foxwonray Bnmcss .., - l 7.5 J 292 Q .. if V. 1,,.-- I ' ' Q, 'Af f 7 K . ..,, t ,. Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Indianapolis in IQOS Established at Purdue in IQII Number of Chapters: 32 Colors: Dark Green and Gold Flower: Pink Rose E. P. STANLEY Clmpifr Pzwidrzzt Alpha Gamma Rho has its main interest in agriculture and its members are among the cream of the crop , participation in athletics and campus work, as Well as in their chosen field. hlembers in prominent campus positions are: president of the Union, a vice-president of the Union, editor of the Expowzevzi, editor, assistant editor and staff member of the Agriczzltzzrift, and chairman of the Horticulture Show Committee. Alpha Gamma Rho has varsity wrestlers and football players and manager of the gymnastic and fencing teams. The fraternity has members in nearly all of the honoraries on the campus, namely: Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, Hoof and Horn, Tau Kappa Alpha, Gimlet, Blue Key, Iron Key, and Scabbard and Blade. . . l Ml E Ml M 1. 5- A A Q0 :swf D vm 'sbs ' . -if w 39 ,Y 'M , X . .,,,,. I ' x .f I.. V 'L :. 7 7 RABOURN BLAIR RIGGS VVESTBROOK CIKNTLEX' CLOVER PIERCE POWER HARDIN NICDONALD APPLE XVHITE BERG SHENBERGER HARRIS SAMPLE BR.-KTZLER Lovn DENTON BENHAM QUIGGLE LOGAN HIXRPER Lox' HUGHES BUTZ LEADER PI-'ENDLER lh'ICCONNELL STANLEY Tnoxm.. 293 Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Klilitary Institute in IS65 Established at Purdue in IQO4 Number of Chapters: 96 Colors: Azure and Gold Flower: Vl'hite Tea Rose R. YV. GOHL Chapin' Prefident In several different forms of campus activities, Alpha Tau Omega is Well represented. There are affiliated With the chapter three members of the varsity basketball team, including a co-captain. Two members have Won positions and letters on the varsity track squad-one of these is president of Sigma Delta Psi, mens athletic honorary fraternity. Outstanding scholastic ability has gained several memberships in honorary organizations. ln Pi Tau Sigma, Me- chanical engineering honorary fraternity, and Kappa Psi, honorary fraternity for pharmacy students, are several members. Several others are members of Skull and Crescent, sophomore honorary organizations. Those interested in literary activities are connected with the staff of the Scriznfner. The fraternity has had several strong teams in intra-mural activities. It is also active socially. GOIIL MCM.4HON BIOYER CHAPLIIKN RUDBIAN MINI-:R JAQUA STICKLE WILLIAMSON HITZ SKINNER RECTOR NEUPERT Monrus BENDER BRIDGES UHL H.KRRISON MAXWELL RMVLINGS STEPHENS MIAIER BUEHLER Dunst TURNQUISI' FORD lN1CLAUGHLIN PARKS DYER HOXX'.KRD, W. MULLI-:TT REECE HOYX'.kRD, J. SYVAN GOULDING GILLESPIE HOLDERLIAN I ' , 294 I ! --- 2 .',: 3' , . pn - Beta Sigma Psi Founded at University of Illinois in 1922 W Established at Purdue in 1925 Number of Chapters: 6 l Colors: Red and White I Flower: Old Rose KI. F. DROEGE . Chapter Preridfnz The aims of Beta Sigma Psi are chiefly scholastic. It has the remarkable record of having been always among the Hrst ten fraternities in scholastic rating since its establishment on the campus. Individuals in the chapter are mem- bers of several honorary organizations, including Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Zeta Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, and Hoof and Horn. Others are competing on the Varsity debate and wrestling teams. Intramural athletics have been one of the chief activities of the fraternity. It may be said that the Beta Sigs are a worthy and formidable opponent in any of the major intramural sports. One member won the All-University Bowling championship, and a team bowling for Beta. Sigma Psi placed third in inter-fraternity competition. BARTZ RESNER SCHUMAKER NIEWOEHNER Nix l I 1 AU. ' Xb pl ICQI' Ilan if l lr 1, ' I a u 1 312' 1 I ll l l , . l 'IEZJQ L . ,rfF'N., 1 an do 1 'l Bl-JHRMAN SCHAFRIK DROEGE Wmsr-: LAPP ALBERS Y HOLTZ WIBKER H.AGENOY!' HOLTMAN BEHGSTEDT GR.-KUNKE 2:-TARK GOLLM1-:R LOTTES AYMANN LEHMAN Fnosca LUKENS 295 l .L W Y, 4,..5 Wea - rm' an l Beta Theta Pi , Founded at Miami University in 1339 . Established at Purdue in IQO3 2 , Number of Chapters: S7 BOT! T 1 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Bridal Rose YY. R. BAKER Chapin' Prfridfnt The Betas have a well balanced group of athletes and activity men. There are, as leaders in athletics, the captains of basketball and swimming teams, besides lettermen in football and gymnastics. Other men connected with ath- letics are: the assistant managers of basketball and intramural athletics. Beta has a dixersified group of activity men composed of: a vice-president of the , Union, last year's Wiilbur Scholar, stage manager of Harlequin Players, an assistant editor of the Purdzef Enginffr, two members in the University choir, and members in Playshop. Klany men are in scholastic honoraries. Klembers and oliicers are in such honoraries as: Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Pi Tau Sigma Chi Epsilon, Ceres, Kappa Phi Sigma, Skull and Crescent, Scabbard and Blade, and Theta Alpha Phi. 4 l l I ll l 1 l l , 4 ,Kill L 3 5, I s n. U xl ','13l.' fl ' LGE 5 l Tvif-TTTTTT l x l X 'Q l , l NJ l I ll l l l l l i i i ll CL.4NCX' COHEE BUSHNELL CAMPBELL LAUTENBACH D,-KNIELS BOLDS YVILLIAMSDN Q CLIFTON LAYNGE Suns ROBERTSON ISERT NICQUEEN MOORE BARTOW , PUTT G.-ms Swi-:zEx' P.-XYNE BUES WHEELER ROWE DEPREz ENGELER RICE S'mFl-'ORD ROMEERGER HOLMES IQENNEDY MASON ANDERSOBI BROYX'N DELONG VAN XVESTRITM ODUM XVILSON BAKER CARLSEN DOEPPERS LEISER FORD Q 296 f. yf M J, Y , Y , Cimmerian Founded at Purdue in IQ3I Established at Purdue in IQ3I Colors: Blue and YVhite Flower: Yellow Rose A. C. PAYNE Chapter Prerident Last year a new social fraternity appeared on the Purdue campus. The Cimmerian Club, although a local fraternity, is rapidly making a name for itself. In its short period of existence it has stressed both campus activities and a good internal organization. At present there are three men who are members of Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemical engineering honorary. The Purdue Religious Council claims the attention of several others, While two members are interested in the dramatic presentations of the VVesley Players. The Purdue Engineer has two members on its staH. In varsity athletics the fraternity has representatives in fencing and track. The association has been very active in inter-fraternity athletics. It has entered several strong teams and has made a strong bid for many honors. MAINLAND IMES MAINLAND, C, IRVYIN BELL GRAY BROVVNE MOUNT I . 'aw 1 f , ff 3 l if 'A HI -4 X X v. 'Hi p f x 'Q f li L r in .t I. .. .... .. . AA M .- .gf r , f 1 1 ' 1 X 'Nx f ws PADGETT FOLAND PAYNE CONN 297 'tt .- ...,, - Q - ' ' ',., ,5-- . .. 0 .AAIL N Q o, Q. ww Delta Alpha Pi Founded at Ohio Wesleyan in IQIQ Established at Purdue in IQ24 Number of Chapters: 6 Colors: Red and White Flower: Ophelia Rose H. F. HONVARD . Chapte1'Prf51'dMzt Two months before school closed last year the chapter house was demolished by flre. By une first plans had been drawn up for a new house, and when school began the house was ready for occupancy. The aim of Delta Alpha Pi is to promote christian fellowship among its members. Scholarship is par- ticularly stressed, and among social fraternities Delta Alpha Pi has been highest eleven of the last eighteen semesters. This year Delta Alpha Pi was awarded the hflonroe Trophy for scholarship. hflembers are in such activities and hon- oraries as: Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Phi Sigma, Debrif, Playshop, Expovzfni, Wesley Foundation, Scabbard and Blade, P. O. NI. NI., Band, Purdue Eazghzeer, Glee Club, Pistol team, and one each on varsity football, track, tennis, and basketball. i V ,, i , K v ' Q 63:56 X- ,-ul'R f,i V--W, -A Vwliv l pf as W iv iw ,Q , -,y -:...-, ws- Q.-1 wif-5 . f n - fp: ,,.. --v ' A W ' mul M A -2 it -2 , HZ L .5 l -, in l Q 'I J lgs 1 7 P l 4 '21, l IQING HOWI'.ARD, NV. HAGGARD GUTHRIE. ZELL PRECHTER Hoox LEGNER HUNT LOFTUS GRAY GARVER TUTHxLL SHIBLEY BRYAN THOMPSON IQIMMEL KEEI-'E RINGLAND SLATTERY LEONARD BTALLESS LYDICK Moss .-XNGERMEIER BTUELLER PIOXVKINBON NIISER EIKELBERNER DUCKWOHTH GOLLY FECHT WILMETH Snmmx Ksmcnorr Swzrzmn HowAnD WoonsoN LAWSON BAKER HULL 298 Delta Chi Founded at Cornell Cniversity in ISSO P Established at Purdue in 1927 Number of Chapters: 36 Colors: Buff and Red X Flower: llihite Carnation 'ww YY. gl. RESINER Chaptfr Pl'EJ'Z'dK7lf During the past year Delta Chi has been influential in most ofthe important campus activities and honoraries. It is represented in Tau Beta Pi and claims the president of Eta Kappa Nu' while Scabbard and Blade, Kappa Phi Sigma, and Catalyst each claim four of the Delta Chis, and Skull and Crescent, and P. O. Bl. hl. have two each. The fraternity is very active in varsity athletics. There are Delta Chis in football, basketball, baseball, track, swimming, and gymnastics. Others hold the positions of head cheer leader and track manager. Some of the members are talented in other lines and devote their interest to the Exponent, Pztrdztf Engizzffr, Scrivener Club, Wlebster Literary Society Playshop, and Band. MILLS, C. HHUTMEYER ELLIOTT,C, MOON HARLOYY' VVADE MCC:kRTHi' Moom-1 HOLWAGI-:H XVILLIAMS MARTIN BAUMGARTNER LODGE, R. NICADAMS CONOVER MCCOMBS LODGE,B. Hmvu, WIJRTZLER Ross WEBB 0 X XX : W : Eli ill I 55, lytic o l l 3 X l I DREVES CARPENTER WATTS RIGGS HESTER .IUERGENS ALLMAN BERRY Dun' Amos HENRY :XSHBAUCHER RESINER BENNETT HILBISH ELLIOTT, J. BENSON VAN BUSKIRK MILLS, D. Ona LAUG1-ILIN 299 ,AIA ' lm 1-i. -' , g fs 2 rf Delta Sigma Lambda Founded at California in IQZI listablished at Purdue in I924 Number of Chapters: IO Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Trillium llf A. SAVAGE Chapter Preridfrzt Delta Sigma Lambda is a comparatively new fraternity On this campus, but it has been making great progress. Its members have taken an active interest in inter-fraternity affairs. The truth of this statement is partly satis- fied by the fact that a Delta Sigma Lambda is vice-president Of the Pan- Hellenic Council. ln intramural sports Delta Sigma Lambda has made a very credit- able showing. The military department has drawn the interest Of several Delta Sigs, as is evinced by two members of Scabbard and Blade and a pistol team letterman. Delta Sigma Lambda has three men prominent in the athletic department: the senior manager of basketball, a baseball letterrnan, and a gymnast who displays unusual talent. The president of the German club is a Delta Sigma Lambda. BIYERS ANIJRIAKOS LANGDON OLSON THORNTON ALLEN GREENFIELD TNIERRITT HOLLIS TVILCOX AIICCAHON HENDERSON LURING DUCKR'ALL FAY JENNINGS WIPLS BECKMAN CAMPBELL, O. BIA' CAAiPBELL, H. GRANT LTCC.-KLLA WILSON MATCEIETTE IXLOCX l V l l f l l ' M at ' ,M ff 4 -A . I - ,It -. 4.-xx .. ,I tr. W y - saw s,-,,4 V af:-.VI .1 ff H A 'lfrflh f 4 :H 'H !g,,,ff,n 544 VX ? W , 5-' 1 'l , 'P Q . f G 6-f W .. H l 1 l ,af xl 1 Lb P f , Q Q, wt rm i L l I CONRAD SAVAGE WETIAI HARRIS PARSONS HIAT1' WILLIAMS WASSERLEIN 300 l Delta Tau Delta T Founded at Bethany in 1859 eff----4 Established at Purdue in 1907 Number of Chapters: 74 1f'Y.. Colors: Purple, White, and Gold f 5 Flower: Pansy R. C. NTORRIS . . . . . Chapter Prefideni Nlembers of the Gamma Lambda chapter of Delta Tau Delta represented the University in many phases of activity last year. Delta Tau Delta has therefore maintained her traditional position on the campus. That the Delts have a Well-balanced chapter is indicated by its diverse activities. Two achievements of particular merit are the earning of the dis- tinguished student rating by seven members, and the winning of the all-Uni- versity debating championship for the third consecutive time. In athletics Delta Tau Delta looks with pride to varsity and freshmen basketball men, to football men, and to members on the baseball, wrestling, and track teams. Ollices held by chapter members include the business manager of Playshop varsity debate manager, union committeemen, and members of the Exponent staff. Delts are members of Catalyst, Girnlet, Skull and Crescent, Glee Club Playshop, Student Council, and the debating team. CHAPMAN SHIMER MCDONALD MCMAHON CAMPBELL DUDLEY KENNEDX' TOWNS!-:ND KENNEY' MARTIN SHOEMAKER TEAYLOR BUSCHMANN TITUS STEINGOETTER HORNADAY WHITHAM DAVIES YQEMAN HUTCHINSON Annmca MCELR01' MASTERSON GRADY DAoUs1- FRENZEL Gmmnwoon FISHER,G. A. ROBB BAUER HENRX' FISHER G H H.-ws PRESCOTT KIRBX' DUNN FEHRING RICHARDS HELLEH Low THER HALLS1-EW 'VIoRRrs BAKER Svroor QARGENT Hocus . ll . 10,3 F533 . - . l .fi 'i .. 5L,E5Qg.g,j:f Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College in 1834 Established at Purdue in IQI4 Number of Chapters: 57 Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue C. E. BICKIBBEN Chapter Preridwzt Delta Lfpsilon urges each of its members to take part in some form of extra- curricular activities but not to participate to an extent Which will be injurious to individual scholarship. Each is expected to assume part of the responsi- bility for scholarship, activities, and social prominence that help to make for an outstanding chapter. Delta Lpsilon competes in intramural athletics, and enters teams which are formidable in various lines of sport. Several trophies adorn the mantles of the chapter house. Individual members are prominent on several varsity teams. Interest in campus activities has Won others membership in different honorary Organizations. The president of the Gimlet Club, two members of the Student Council, a member of the Debrrr staff, and others prominent in campus affairs are members of the fraternity. IQRAMP CARR SCHYYAB HOSHAW AIONAHAN SIEKMAN FOLEY SHAVER SKINNER SCHAFER PENN 'is .2 PNN 1 'x ' sl 95 Qi., tl Wy? H a l, T 1 1 , r Q lil' I i xl EEE f Xgixlhll ll 'M B ag. tif? x l il l f A 1 iw ' J . . NIURRAY PRA'r'r HELNI BOLTON KooN'rz HIARPIN SCHMIDT BArEs BLAKLEY PORTER SCHAAK IiICHARDS BARDACH BROOKS LOWE MEEK STENDAHL JOHNSON W11.Ls KLEIN WILLIAMS DOBLER CLARK Ossmozu IDALLACH RICIXIBBEN SCHLOOT XVHEELER DIAMOND PARKER ROEMER 802 Q :,-Q. gg -Q' 5 urn' Kappa Delta Rho Founded at hfliddlebury College in IQOS Established at Purdue in IQZO Number of Chapters: zo Colors: Orange and Blue Flower: Red Rose D. L. RIILLS Chapter Provident lhlembers of Kappa Delta Rho hold positions as manager of the golf and Wrestling teams, the vice-president of the Purdue Athletic Association, stage manager of Playshop, president of the -lunior Pan-Hellenic Council, and are on the circulation stall of the Exponent. Various honorary organizations, such as Cwimlet, Skull and Crescent, Kappa Phi Sigma, Sigma 'Delta Psi, and Catalyst have their representatives in the chapter. Kappa Delta Rho proved its interest in intramural athletics last year by entering strong teams, and Winning the inter-fraternity soft-ball and class AU speedball championship. The chapter Won the first semester participation trophy. Besides engaging in inter-fraternity competition the chapter is Well rep- resented in varsity football, basketball, baseball, Wrestling, and track. sii . a an 1 IIIIIIII ll . . rv , l 'W ak C I yl -M-sy W l 7 nl A we I VYSA XNHITE ROWLEY BROWN HUNTER HARMON GR! FFITH ROYER PORT HOLLEY SLONE Spins Boizsr S1ssoN YNGVE Scuiuim' DQLLENS Vkumvmn HUNTER JEFFER1' Rowmm' JANECEK Dmfrz Simon EDMUNDS Moimow HOOPENGARDNER Eccmnsrmrr BUCKTON HESSINGER MILLS SHOTQLA FURELL GRAY SCHANTZ 303 Wa. 95 3399 ! W :KX ff' Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Yirginia in 1869 Established at Purdue in 1885 Number of Chapters: IOS Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Scarlet, llvhite, and Green R ll ZIMNIERMXN Chapin President During the past school year Kappa Sigma has been engaged in numerous actixities Phe house won the trophy at Homecoming for having the best decorated house In the interfraternity competition of the Intramural De- partment the chapter team won the volleyball championship, and Was runner- up in playground baseball. Nlembers also won individual championships in boxing, Wrestling, tennis, and diving. In warsltx athletics the house was represented by members on the football, baseball and track squads, and several freshmen are promising prospects in various hnes of sports. Outslde the field of athletics there are men in Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Lnion work Evponfnr, and other activities. The chapter has also maintained a prominent position in the social life of the Campus. 'VEFF Boncmz Hom' Wrcx-max BARBEE CQARRETT HOPKINS EDWVARDS BURKHARDT DIAMONDSTONE - 1 . ::, 2.:tg-my.1--wi-we-.,1g: H N , . fl H V H Y Y l 3.15 9 l' 'QE ' 'lcfjg' 'I Q I 7 7 IXELI EX -Xxwssvrz 'Nu XLLEY L.xTot'RETTE Y.uvGH,xN ROBBINS IfIEFER PARAMETER C.-KMPBELL RIBLET Pom as Cm KH-XXI XIOORE Ensl-rout Bocimn DoRsEv Hxu. NX'QUIST Bncmnm Wu.L1,uv1s XX rLHo1rE BLYTHE XX 1-:BER Looms RAWVSON ZnmEmmN ST. CLAIR PE.-KRCE Rox' BINI-'ORD 304 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University in IQOQ Established at Purdue in IQI5 Number of Chapters: S2 Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold Flower: Violet B. E. P1KE . Chapter Prf.r1'dr1zt Lambda Chi Alpha has always taken much interest in intramural sports having a team entered in all types of competition. The fraternity baseball team last year finished second in intramural competition. hlembers have won positions on the varsity football and baseball teams, and one on the var- sity tennis team. The fraternity is also represented in numerous honorary organizations, including Alpha Zeta, Iron Key, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Skull and Crescent, and Scabbard and Blade. hlembers who are interested in journal- ism are prominent on the staffs of the Exponent and Dfbrif. Still others hll their leisure time with literary and musical activities. All in all, the fraternity is interested in any activity which tends to develop and broaden the members not the least of which is scholarship. PALOCSAY ROSE RICCLINTICK SANKEY ROTH STEPHENS ASKRI-:N PRANGE WVINSLOW HIPSKIND TREMPS MCC,m'rHY RAINBOL1' NIITCHELL CUPPKNEWIIARD CARR BURGESS OLSEN DEIBEL MONTGOAIERY PRYDE , Scovr THOMPSON REEVES PANZER STADLER Pmavo HECKE DUI-'F ROLLERT NELSON RICHMDND Knorr SMITH BRINSON TYLER PIKE BUCK HUs'roN BECK CURTIS 305 9 1' V .w-. ' r Q 1 W wi 1 'A 5 5 I Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University in 1848 Established at Purdue in 1893 Number of Chapters: QS Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Carnation A. M. BOND Chapter Prerideni Indiana Delta of Phi Delta Theta, being one of the oldest chapters on the Purdue campus has long held a high position among the Greek social fratern- ities. Its principles, like any other fraternity, are based on scholarship. It has been a Phi Delt tradition, however, that book learning alone will not make the highest type of man. Its members are therefore encouraged and, in fact, urged to take part in extra-curricular activities, such as journalistic Work, varsity athletics, and debating. As a result of participation in campus affairs, many honorary organiza- tions have taken Phi Delts into their membership. Phi Delta Theta has entered into intramural athletics to a great extent, and has Won many trophies as a result of championship teams. Varsity athletics has several representatives in the chapter. REH'NOLDS THORNBROUGH HARMoN Homas CLAX'TON PROCTOR SLEEPER DALTON BRUNNER MCCAULEY HELDT GEORGE CAMPBELL SHIEL RIPY TURNER I' .,, ..f ,. .,'gX, ',4s4,,f Y Ti .-11 i , 1 .wx i n 1 K' , 5, ld 1 '- J , 2 lt HJ igi is 4 xl L I F :Til .. I I . 0, M. H Q A. Q 5 ef nw . lff ,, 2 ' gf a If sv' I i BROCKMAN ROCKWOOD BREESE MCLAUGHLIN SIMCOKE LIPPINCOTT LOWE HARIERSTADT MOYNAHAN CHAPIN IVIACE Won-ra C. LIPPINCOTT STONE HUGHES KIEL Bolcoum' BARTHOLOMEYV J. REYNOLDS MORRISON BELL IxNox Buns:-:ss DUNCAN ENDERS IfELLY BOND MONTANUS GRAFFT Hsnms Cox 306 Q, -4- -K -. ' fiiff' Sf? ff'k?'??'i 92ii - - f -f . : , ' : Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson in ISU Established at Purdue in 1902 Number of Chapters: 73 Colors: Purple and lYhite Flower: Purple Clematis V q J. S. FRALICH C11.aptf1'Pn'J1'de11t Activity of the fraternity a year ago resulted in the improvement of the scholarship of its individual members. Fall was marked by extensive social activity in the form of sorority dinners, a formal dinner dance at the chapter house with Jimmy Green's orchestra, and a hearty Homecoming for the alumni, The annual children's Christmas party was attended by about fifty small children. Offices and activities of Phi Gamma Delta men on the campus are: manager of the Harlequin Board, president of Pi Tau Sigma, treasurer of Scabbard and Blade, president and vice-president of the A. S. KI. li., chairman of the A. I. E. E.: members of Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Kappa Psi, Theta Alpha Phi, Gimlet, Webster Literary Society, Scabbard and Blade, P. O. KI. Xl. Student Council, and Varsity P men. ia x X 4 X 3 4 yx fxe 3 fa V' 'N xg.-Q ' Nybiywi N' x V ' : is QMQ.-ai' +5 2 :-.:.1 . -sv ., -. .- ,, .,,, . sgq...s,Q-zss:a,a.s, , s... . - - -:W xhaks-x-,QQ ,- -, . X X X 3 557 X S wax 'X c 'W at J! H a: i 3: tt ' z 3 . , A , i w Qs ' -M , 1 ' R i 1 A 1' w HASSETT ITRAMER SMITH ASHMAN NVEISBACH FENSIERMAKER BURNS ELDEN HOENK INGLE BENNETT AIOORE SHEAIQON THUMAN PEIRCE KLEIN LAMBERTUS KELLEX' HALL PEARSE COW'ERT KNOX SNADEFUR AIORIN Cusxc BULLOCK LINKMEYER ENKELKING COVALT LOEWY XVI-IITMARSH VOREIS ZUBRO EVANS XVACKER BAUERS XVOOD PETERSON FRALICH PEARSE BAUER WVARREN ROUTH 307 M . .P f f 'n w fz z 4. . an . i. .2 . S ..,.: f12'f'ff3: W? , W ., FJ . , ,Kei 9- Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University in 1888 Established at Purdue in IQI9 Number of Chapters: 23 Colors: Purple, Wihite, and Gold Flower: Ophelia Rose VV. E. BALL Chapter Prerident The greatest achievement of Phi Kappa has been accomplished on the grid- and also therefore ll. How- ever football is not the total extent of Phi Kappa's activity in athletics. Une member serves as a very capable track captain and another is on the basket- ball team. The Phi Kappa bridge team Won the Pan-Hellenic trophy and for the second time in three years the bowling team annexed the cup. The fraternity has also placed second in several other types of competition. iron. Zeta chapter placed four members on the varsity football team had several promising candidates on the freshman squad. Phi Kappa justly feels that it has added much to the University's success in footba Qther members of Phi Kappa are prominent in dramatics, boxing, and honorary organizations. ECKERT Gmsu CLE.-mx' REITEMEIR AMBRE CLORE STURM DOYLE MEEHAN XYREELAND DELLEKEMP GALINS- ABRAHAM Nmssn Hx-:LM FLI-:MING ROESENER SHIRMEYER K.-f M .Nw 'EY jot' 'ig' FEW FI ' A ff ,f-ff -A-P J' I H Q I , ai 5- XA g Eze 5 fa 'KV 1 P-L an 'iz 1 'Q L 1 X .,, QT., .. Egg!! H, , .11 N .f. iznirli T T M , WK .1 s as i l X lf' an, ,K IX. -cr Q l ,, i fp I l 1 i 4 1 ll Bloom' BLACKBURN Cam-:L Ii.-KLIKER BALL WVALTER O'CONNoR HILB 308 eg, - ca.-I..-aat.',,,, 'era A ' .1',.'.2 .'i-ff Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College in IS52 Established at Purdue in IQOI Number of Chapters: 52 Colors: Cardinal and Hunters Green Flower: Jacque Rose R. E. NOGGLE Chapter Preyidfnr The most dominate aim of Phi Kappa Psi since its establishment on the campus has been the development of a chapter which would not be overbalanced by one activity or interest. Scholarship, activities, and social affairs have been divided in a way that creates a Well-rounded chapter. Five members represented the house ably on the gridiron during the past season. Still others were interested in baseball, tennis, and golf. In the field of campus activities the chapter maintained representatives in several branches of Work, including the Exponent, Debrif, Union committees. Playshop, and debating. Effort expended in scholarship and activities gained members recognition by Gimlet Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Psi, Dolphin Scabbard and Blade, and Skull and Crescent honorary fraternities. WILEY Moss BAILEY SMITH EIvIERsoN SCI-IAFFNER RIJFF WILLIAAIS KEMP JORDAN LIXMONT W. Rnomszs WADE STEPHENS ALEXANDER Dow SKINNER HANKER HUTCI-IINS MACCUTCHEON JONES GRossNIcxI.E OVGARA LICI-ITENEERG McCLIN'rocx SEWARI: DICKSON FREDRICK CONDER WIMMER H. RHODES 'CDKZIIE 'EHS Q 1-'F' ,Q I . i....,...a V ,, 1 I l s - -fs...-.....Ns. at I -li L. W '- -A , -.n:',,.-.'.- ,. A.,. L., . 'x:--.fyq . its-. . if-, N., 5, S E 3 , , i ,K . A Q E? 'QQ -4 I c xi g 5381 T , W X 'S .gif . CHARLES RAHEI.. HODELL NoccLE RoEsca PARKER WRIGHT ENDSLEI' W,vrsoN 3 09 're' II Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania in ISSO Established at Purdue in 1905 Number of Chapters: 38 Colors: Old Gold and Black -H Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum F. H. HORTON . Chaptfr Prefidenz Phi Kappa Sigma opened its fall social season with a pledge dance at the chapter house on September 26, IQ3I. Other events at the house during the fall were the Dads, Day Banquet and the informal supper dance following the Homecoming game. In February the chapter gave a formal dinner dance. A great many campus activity offlcers are held by Phi Kap men. There is the president of the lXflen's Pan, the editor of the Dads' News, the editor of the Scrivener the sports editor of the Exponfnt, and the intramural manager. Proof of Phi Kap scholarship and leadership is in the number of honoraries. Fhere are three members of Gimlet, two of Blue Key, and others in Sigma Delta Chi Tau Beta Pi, and Skull and Crescent. PAULLUS M AHA KELLUM WELLS DICK ANDERSON CSONYEN NIOLYNEAUX BURRIS PURCELL BLAZIC DXVYER EVANSON MILLER PARLON MA RTIN SMI TH BURGESS Ml'ERS BRADBUHY BALL HEMING CAMPBELL PALO MOORE SCHLENDER NORTON CLOSE XNAHLSTROM NEWSON 310 Jil! v' EE V. X 't K al fl lf' X9 Ra in' T we E ' 1. 4 X lift - K ,gg aiu-f l ' , ew X1 H 'Em 5 ' g Q , ft .Xf Q 1 'wa' xc '-L is fs- Phii Kappa Tau Founded at Kliami University in IQO6 Established at Purdue in 1920 Number of Chapters: 43 , I'-413' j Colors: Old Gold and Harvard Blue ll KT , Q- Flower: Red Carnation H. H. BURD Chapin Pfffllliflll Names of Phi Kappa Taus appear in every activity of importance. How- ever, the two activities which seem to draw most of their attention are dramatics and athletics. Enthusiasts of Playshop and Harlequin have seen several mem- bers of this fraternity act. They are also highly interested in the play pro- duction work. In the realm of athletics a Phi Kappa Tau holds the office of president of the Purdue Athletic Association and another member, the baseball managership. Two varsity football lettermen carried the Phi Kappa Tau colors. The fraternity won the intramural cross country meet and one of its members succeeded in winning a letter on the University cross country team. The freshman gained favor in the eyes of the actives by earning the fresh- man trophy. Phi Kappa Taus are members of two honorary organizations, Blue Key and Gimlet. .QNDE LENTZ CARTER SYKES PINARD NEWN'hlAN HUBBARD SMITH LUCHTMAN GRI FFITH MCCOMB HUFFMAN Fifrca M URRAY TURNER GROSSMAN BRUECKNI-:R ECKMAN Bo1.'rz SCULLY ENGSTRUM CLEVELAND RUSKAUP HUSKALIP MALLORY Fxsamn Bunn NEUHAUSI-:R PETERSON Smrrnsow 311 -H ---' 7'-'f 'tr'f f'i:i:f:-gef. ,EWYQQG . '2 ,3- . .VE Q '--Q A3n.. Phi Pi Phi Founded at Northwestern University in IQI5 Established at Purdue in IQ3O Number of Chapters: 20 Colors: Black and Turquoise Blue A. S. ALDERNIAN . . Chapter Prefident The activities of the chapter have been scholastic as well as social. It has striven to develop a group of well-rounded men. The chapter has actively engaged in all events offered by the Intramural Department. In these en- gagements it has been very successful. The chapter won the class UB speed- ball trophy for its profiency in this sport. One of its members won the squash trophy. As a reward for having the best chapter, the National Organization awarded the Purdue chapter the efficiency award. One of its members won the All- University horseshoe singles. The president of the Purdue-Michigan Club is a member of this organization. The upper-classmen are well represented in the other extra-curricular activities which are offered on the Purdue campus. GLASS V L11,vx-:S COLEMAN Mon1AR'r1' Pmcn CATE ADAMS PFAFFLIN SHIGLEY Ixmiiv FELTZER BAMBERGER LECKNER MUNCH BRACKETT CHRISTIANSON ATKINSON 15, -vw 1 M . . C ,.,.:.., Q ,,,,. ., 2, fi? ll. I l Tv?-' 1 I sl.-1252! 1 IQ. 'S' l l DYE BECKER TEvEBAUc.H ALDERMAN ISLEY TREMELLING HANNAN 3 1 2 6 . if - l z V iif ,, H , ' . ,..... E .- Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Klassachusetts Agricultural College in 1873 Established at Purdue in IQ3O Number of Chapters: 52 Colors: Rlagenta and Silver Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum ,. .,,,. M A-i f : ,'ie:.,i?, 4- ,at 3 L-15554 R. H. RTENDENHALL Chapter Presidevzt The Delta Triton chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa has established a high record of scholarship on the campus. Scholarship is stressed especially, but other lines of endeavor are not neglected. The circulation manager and four de- partmental heads of the Pzzrciue Agricult-urixt are afhliated with the chapter as are four members of the pistol team and two members ofthe Livestock Judg- ing team. Still others take part in several different campus activities. Proficiency in scholarship and activities Won recognition by various honor- ary organizations for some members. Seven belong to Alpha Zeta, two to Hoof and Horn, and one to Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi. The chapter as a Whole attempts to promulgate the ideals of the fraternity in a Way that will be most beneficial to all. Q , if, 5 sa-7 ir Xmi 9 M T Er as 4 YN fp! 'J ' if W I! tif 1- A 4, ,p . s 'wi F I 1 .,1i,E, .:r- - ,V T , '- - 5- T .- ' ,N .,,, Q in-fa. 1. P Q U l 7 HATCHER SMITH v Fox TVYGANT BASTIN THOINIPSON FULLER BURTON STONE X EON DILLINGI-IMI N.fxsI-I CUTLER EYER MAKER LANG ELDRED JONES SHOYVALTER FULFORD GUTHRIE H,tRDER BENNETT GROVE MEYER SMITH NIENDENHALL NIILLER AI-IRENS XVENDHOLT 3 13 4 ' I ff ll i i l ll 'QQ I 1 , l li .I 0 0 l O Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia in 1868 Established at Purdue in IQ22 Number of Chapters: So Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley bl. P, SALE Chapin Preridmt Klembers of the Beta Phi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha are interested par- ticularly in scholarship but also take part in several different student activ- ities on the campus. The house has men on the varsity football, basketball swimming, and fencing teams. One of its members was selected to play in the East-NVest post-season charity football game in San Francisco. The chapter has entered teams in intramural contests which have been successful. Other Pi K A s are interested in journalism forensics and other activities which the University affords. The house is represented on the editorial staff of the Exponent on the debating squad, and on the Union committees. The fraternity has several men who have Won membership in various honorary organizations by their scholarship and ability in activities. M USSER HAWKE PARK EMENS DUNGLINSON REI-:D D. PURVIS LINKHARI' CURRY BREENBURG VVHITE IQOXYALSKI Pansirr BULLOCK BRAUNS STROLIN EVANS LEFFEL SALB TEST QPRALER Axums Powme Orm N MCELROY JOHVSON SMITH QELBY F. JOHNSON 314 7 1 7 7 W 7 Y 7 4 J . I V I .1 A A A. CATER CARLSON DE VVINTEH QUINN STONECIPHER AXLINE Ptmvxs PAHMEIER ROSENDAHL A . ' Pi Kappa Phi Founded at College of Charleston in IQO4 Established at Purdue in 1922 Number of Chapters: 41 Colors: Gold and lVhite Flower: Red Rose G. FORTUNE, JR. . Chapter Prffident Since its establishment at the Purdue campus in IQ22, Omega of Pi Kappa Phi has been represented in debating, journalism, dramatics, and musical or- ganizations. As an organization it has not gone in for any particular form of extra-curricular activity, but has had men prominent in practically all campus activities. During the past two years the organization has had several men on the varsity debate teamsg on the varsity fencing, football, and track teamsg in the band: and in the R. O. T. C. In journalism the house has been Well represented by having its members in executive positions on the Dfbrif and the Purdue Engineer, on the staff of the Exponent. Stall positions have been held by its members in various dramatic organizations on the campus. W . A I as 'Qs A if s X XX N 'iw i gl' pf' s f hi ,Q in-E X, s S x xg i If lv :Y A K ' FT' ff' Q Q QI '1 J- ' ' we ' i Aa 4765 e ' li-. ll fj K' .g 7,2 IQITCHEN FASSNACHT LYMAN HA.-XSE WVILLIS BUETI-IE MCGAW MCNEAR Woon SHANK BECK WVELTY SNYDER PUTMAN BLACKFORD LOVGL1-:Y RICHARDSON BERTSCH HELT Hmsr GRIEW'1XNK PORTER HOLDERBAURI MARTIN JOHNSON Isimcs TRUESDALE Bnvsn: B1ILLER IWYERS Ona NoRR1NG'1'0N MANN THOEWIING PEASE NORD BAINBHIDG1-3 FORTUNE PRICE ROBINSON EDWARDS FRANKLIN 315 E , 5 ' '- -- -4 Y, Y - .Mr .414 CQ, '- -:,a,:-:ff fi' -- ' Purdue Commons Club Founded at Purdue in IQ3O Established at Purdue in 1930 Colors: Gold and Black Flower: Chrysanthemum . F. C. RooERs Chapter Preudent The Purdue Commons Club was founded only two years ago. Cp to this time it has made a very creditable showing in inter-fraternity athletics. The Club has striven to excell in all forms of intramural sports. In playground baseball and speedball the club made a fair showing. Among its members were several men who did rather well in lnter-Fraternity Bowling. Last fall one of the members earned his letter in football. Because it is still a young fraternity among those already established on the campus it has not as yet made yery much progress in the way of campus activities. It has participated in a yery commendable way in its athletic pro- gram. In scholarship the Club has striven to improve its standing among the fraternities. l l l l l Srrcoxc NEl.L.xxs HIXKLE v Loxms CRAMER PAXVLOYVIEZ BICCORBIICK Ratt YVHIITENBCRG TRI-:1'oL.a l TRU-:BLOOD BIARSHALL Y I-:RRILL MILLI-:R Pxrrs TAGGART Davis Oxxsr-:N IDORYVART I Acmxo Bocaxoxysxr CASTELLINI D1-:Fom-:sr ROGERS JARRI-:TT Ru' GEORGE ll l L I li , H alh.i 5' C fig, 1 fl -aligjc l l 316 ll , ..-,Aran-1 as ff LlLfIL.S.-V Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama in 1856 Established at Purdue in 1893 Number of Chapters: IO6 Colors: Nazarene Blue and Gold Flower: Violet L. S. YVEBER Chapter Preyident Sigma Alpha Epsilon attempts to participate as fully as possible in everv phase of University life, both in and out of the class room. The fraternity has been represented in athletics during the year by having three members on the varsity football team. ball, gymnastics, fencing, and sports. Several are occupied Other members have taken part in track, base- golf, two serving as captains in the latter two in University publications, the Expovzmzr, and the Scriziener. The scholastic interest is students, and members of Tau and other activities take much of the leisure time of the members, making the evidenced by members who are distinguished Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma. Intramural social life of each individual well-rounded in accordance with the aims and ideals of the fraternity. JENSEN SCHWARTZ RINEHART MILLER GLAv1N THOMPSON NAISMITH GLASS PATTERSON REIK GEDDES 1 2, gi: -2,2 ' .1 i ff' x fix we S f 1 T 1 f 1 Qi ss i , X . ,sums-,f S H15 X .. R S, m....., sa 4, x -X. X K 'X X , , N x , Ns f ' b f 32 . of Sa , .,,, ,NW , 7 7 MUHPHY ALLEN ROBARDS BROWNELL ROACH WEST RAY HUDSON YCOSTELLO F.-n' Bun. CREAGER WAGNER CRANDELL KLEPPER PARKER FHUSHOUR WETSEL WISEhiAN SELBERT TODD BASSETT STROM IXIESLING SMITH THURGOOD LATZER BROWN OGDEN OLMST1-:AD BOSSHART GRIFFITH HAAS ANNING HOSTETTER S,xwY1-:R FINNEY SALNER HOHN FASSLER LANGE WEBER MACBRIDE SCH.-xc!-ITE HUDSON HAGERAIAN WALB 317 ,- -Tfj Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at City College of New York in 1909 S if'f7?',,- Established at Purdue in IQ22 S... 2 1 .. -1' Number of Chapters: 38 Q. wg., -' 15.2. ., Colors: Purple and Wihite NI. HARRIS , . ChdPZEfPfE!1.dE7Zf Although it has been on the campus less than ten years, Sigma Alpha Klu has climbed to a high position among the fraternities. The activities of the members of Sigma Alpha hflu are numerous and varied. The house is represented on the Purdur Exponent and the Purdue Pharmac1'.ft. Its literary activity extends to representation in Kappa Phi Sigma. Those militaristically inclined represent Sigma Alpha lN'lu in the R. O. T. C. and P. O. XI. KI. Klembers are included on the roster of the football varsity. The position of Playshop Stage hflanager is held by a Sigma Alpha Nlu. It has always been a strong contender in intramural activities, having twice emerged victor in the Inter-Fraternity Relay and having finished on top in three Silver Derby con- tests. Sigma Alpha Nlu Won the Inter-Fraternity Golf Tourney of IQ3I. lt also possesses an Inter-Fraternity Shoe Trophy. WEINER WASSERMAN GREENBERG GREENBLATT Ii.-KUFMAN GROSSAIAN Svmsn IXAHN Comm Wzm' Boxzmsm' BAKER Sfxrmm Srmpmo l I f - '77 1 -'.'. . P x 1' f' - '.'.gq- . g In 1 is J:,1,.5 gpg.. - . z. u f.,1. ,ti Af 1 i. K 'EQ A Q 1 pf QU.: I 2 :if l A da. Q i I S ,A ,, 'Nl H' fl K ,Jigs E 1 rw 'WHA 45 1 2 f N' , , l , i 2 Q l , Ld Cf 3 ,se r l 1 l i LENIN Gsxzusnzm ISA Acs HARRIS DEUTCH Cfxssnm, Sxnvrm 3 1 S 4 . il se ' -A Sigma Chi Founded at hfliami Cniversity in 1355 Established at Purdue in 1875 Number of Chapters: 89 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose F. H. KIILLER Chapter Prefidfnt Being the first fraternity established on the Purdue campus, Sigma Chi shows a fifty-seven year record of growth and development parallel with that of the University. A glance at the chapter roll reveals a variety of activities in which members are prominent. Three Sigma Chis Won letters in football during the past season. The manager and alternate manager of the 1931 team, and captain of the IQ32 team are members of the fraternity, as are a varsity trackman and basketball player. A lieutenant-colonel, two captains, and five junior officers show the fraternity's interest in advanced military. Positions held on the various publications include, a night editor and junior editor on the editorial staffs of the Exponent and Purdue Engivzeer as Well as sales manager and advertising manager of the Purdue Errgmeer. FALCONER SPANGLER MEYERS W'lLL50N MARSHALL PEET KASCH ELLIS Mclrmoo HUGGINS Ewouw FH GARRETT BARRUM ABENDROTH BIEBEL DUNN Goonwm RICHARDS ZOLLER SIMS Yosfr KRUSE WONTSETLER ELLISON PARKER WOODHULL NASH IQUMELEY WVESTI-:RMAN HATFIELD MILLER YAEG1-:R STONE SLEIGH1' CRADY SHA!-'ER STROTHER STONE ASTROM PURPLE GALE SIMISON CRAVEN MARTIN Domms WAINRIGH1' O1-:HLER Honcnoiv GORDON MURPHY OLIGER STOU1' 319 A fl ff i, 0 I. 4 g fe I K ' if in 9! 1l' Sigma Mu Sigma Founded at Tri State College in IQZI i Established at Purdue in 1925 ' Number of Chapters: S Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: llvater Lily L. B. Pecos . . Chapter Prerident Sigma Klu Sigma has not been established on the campus as long as some of the other fraternities. However, since its organization it has accomplished much in the Way of maintaining its standards and enlarging its achievements. The chapter has as its primary basis of unity the promotion of good scholarship. Consequently its predominent interest is in the constant improvement of its scholastic rating. In extra-curricular activities Sigma Nlu Sigma takes a part which tends to make the interests of the individual members diversified and Well-rounded. One member is affiliated with Hoof and Horn, and two others are members of kappa Phi Sigma. Another is Working on the staff of the Purdue Erzghzeer. The chapter also takes an interest in intramural activities and contests. Toom us LAM B1-:RT RUTHROCK DEVOE XvISSMAN ENGSTROM ZINN X OGEL RUSSELL P1-:Gas BEISTLE PLETCHE11 Hum' 4 'K , ff ' f L 1 5, - 1.1. lu I was l e4f1,.,.a,...f..1f2.., is M551 ,f . 'L . . ,il l ll fi. ' .sr ' A 'N ff Efefx.-was X' I l , ,. , i Cb I l i . I ' D l ,- T l 320 Il .I sw I N Q A 1:A .I Qtll 1 , 92:31.ik16.33-:g,.'tEEr,A. ., .,.1:.5.:1:5g.:Z,:1,:.z-ENv::v:l,:.,, ...:Av1,-Ar3Q:A .,.,.. Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Nlilitary Institute in 1869 Established at Purdue in 1891 Number of Chapters: Q3 Colors: Black, VVhite and Gold Flower: White Rose R. A. CHUBB Chapter P7'FJ'1idE71l' A fire came as a tough piece of luck for the Sig Nu's, but they are back again now in their house in The Row , and they may Well be pleased with their chapter record as they are With their new home, for their position in scholarship and on the campus is an enviable one. In activities and honoraries they are represented by: the managing editor of the Exponent, a vice-president of the Union Board: and members of Gimlet, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Skull and Crescent, and Kappa Phi Sigma. Sigma Nu is equally Well represented in the Held of sports by members or lettermen in fcotball, basketball, and Wrestling. Social responsibilities also are not neglected by the chapter. BELFIELD LAYTON FRITZ JELINEK STILLNVELL J. MCCOY fi s A W V fb I 5 :I - wg ,Lt its I - .,..4. . Sffe , I Q 'HF . - - J- . .i .-55:55 i, .,2,f..m3 I 5 . 1 t . f . i X rl I I 1 if-9, .J A W5 if 'l F, 2 A s. xfh. C ,fuk me -1 !i1:,Q ' R A jo?- QI , SHIDELER BICKEL GARGEI1' MILLER WARNER RIDGE CROUCK SANDBACH DAVIS RIEKE ROBINSON BOOHER JOYCE F. MCCOY SJOSTROM GILROI' LEWVIS BARNES SCI-IEY TEEPLE DISHER ' SUETTERLIN HAMMAN DICKERSON TRIMBLE LOWMAN MEIER SLIPHER TILFORD MILES ZIMMERMAN SMITII ROBERTS STINEMAN GREEN MAYER CHUBB COPELANIJ M. WILLIAMS PHELPS J. WILLIAMS IXINGSBURX 321 awe., W i. ,, 1 1 -55 ff' fi. If-fiii9.'515'7' iii - ,. all if :ff-'V Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at University of Virginia in IQOI Established at Purdue in 1905 Number of Chapters: 67 i Colors: Royal Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauty Rose and Violet F. FELLEMAN Chapter Prerident Ever since its establishment upon the Purdue University Campus, Sigma Phi Epsilon has always been a leader in student activities. It has always been the policy of the fraternity to have men actively interested in all forms of campus activities: Union Work, publications, and scholastic honoraries. Every member and pledge is expected to be actively interested in something else besides scholar- ship. At present the house is represented in the following activities: football, basketball baseball, swimming, Debrif, band, debate, and the Union work. Be- sides the preceding list of activities, the fraternity is represented in Theta Alpha Phi Blue Key, Gimlet, Skull and Crescent, and Sigma Delta Chi. The fraternity also has a representative upon the student governing board, the Stu- dent Council. STEIMLE DAY HUTCHINSON GUMMER BERRY .IORGESON GOODYVIN BRAUN HUMPHREY KASTL HOGAE STRAWN BENT ANDERSON MCCARTI-xx' H.,KRPER FOSBURG DUMONT FLEMING W1sE PETERSON COLKER Hoors CURTNER WATSON WINGET SPRUHAN HARTLIANN PORTER CHRISTMAN BARDWELL SPRAU H.-uuxwxERscHM1D'r ULHICH MCCOY SPENCER 3 , VW Q My 0 fi ' df s . ,H ss, ur X. MA ' Q42 f'ffi'l 'if?25 Cixi 4 J' , 1 1 1, fi , ,if , f 1 6 Q f 1 1 5 1 QQ, i 3 ll sn, I W 1 , iv 9 . l .ww N-W. 1, ,V '7 if 4 f W 5 i i l i 1 e i l T l i l 5 K.l i i i l 4 7 7 . at l ZAISER MILLER IEANAVEL HUFFAIAN FELLEMAN READ TAYLOR THOMSON POHLMAN 3 22 Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University in 1897 Established at Purdue in IQI2 Number of Chapters: 30 Colors: Lavendar and Wlhite D. C. PIPPEL Chapter Prerideizz Sigma Pi has many representatives in both the educational and athletic organizations on the campus. However, tl1e fraternity does not overemphasize one activity or activities in general to an extent which will be injurious to indi- vidual scholarship. One member is captain of the Purdue Order of hrlilitary lXlerit, and another is manager of the lXflen's Glee Club. Other members are on the Exponfnt staff and on the Playshop Board. Several memberships have been gained in honor- aries, including Sigma Delta Psi, honorary athletic fraternity, Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, Kappa Psi, honorary fraternity for pharmacy students Skull and Crescent, Sophomore honorary, and Pi Tau Sigma, honorary for mechanical engineers. The fraternity is also active in intramural athletics and social activities on the campus. MALN BASSLER BONINE GAGE KI:Ns,ILL HUPP CRABTREE C1-IERICO SCHERGENS IiING DAVIS WILLEN GERBER MENDELI., BEURLE BIIEMER GIOVANNI VONEMAN CARSTEN SMITH LAMB SEGEBARTH HEGEV5'ALD CALVERT COAN LENT SHIRLEY SCH ECI-ITER TUCKER Davis HARDER PIPPEL NICCORMICK Coon Klssn MIDDLETON 323 '- , i :L xii i Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Vlfesleyan in 1899 Established at Purdue in 1928 Number of Chapters: 38 Colors: Cherry and Gray Flower: Red Carnation G. K. BENTLY . Chapter Preririent Tau Kappa Epsilon has been established on the campus for four years. During that time it has taken an active part in University life which has gained the chapter recognition for its accomplishments in scholarship and activities. The scholastic standing of Tau Kappa Epsilon rates Well in comparison With the other fraternities. Several members have been distinguished students con- sistently. Ability in extra-curricular and curricular activities has Won several of these recognition by Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, and Kappa Phi Sigma. The house participates in intramural athletics, and enters teams in play- ground baseball speedball, basketball, horseshoes, tennis, and baseball corn- petition. The chapter does not neglect the social aims of the fraternity, and' gives three dances each year which tend to relieve the monotony ofthe classroom. 1525 F' i.,f ul l . as .H l ROBERTS L.-XWRENCE MILLER KINYON PHAB Unos CASSELL M onnow ANTBEIL TURNER MYERS LULL MA'r'rox MEEKER ANDERSON LIDEEN CROKE TINKER WEBER EVEN RUNYAN HALL NErK1RK Hunu-:E BENTLY CURTNER SHARER ELFTER A 3 24 rf X I J y 47 Tbaeon Fraternity Founded at Purdue in IQZQ Established at Purdue in IQZQ Colors: Old Rose and Gray Flower: White Rose Xl. XYEINSTEIN . Chapter Prfridrnt The past year has been a successful one for the Thaeon Fraternity. Ex- pansion and achievement has been noted in several directions, participation in intramural activities being the most outstanding. Representative teams entered debating, baseball, basketball, relays, and a host of other intramural activities, have come through with flying colors, upholding the name and reputa- tion of the organization. Outstanding among these were debating and relays in each of which second honors were captured. In the various varsity activities the fraternity was Well represented, placing men in several of them, including debating and Wrestling. Scholastically the organization kept up her standards, placing men in several honorary fraternities and in the various publications. During the past year, the fraternity moved into larger quarters, and thus concluded a successful year. GARBUS BLAY GEZUNTERMAN BRULL TARLER GoLD1sx,xN BRIER MIROFF CHARLSON LEYINE IQAPLAN RAND J. BLM' LIEBER tl ff SHPER GOLDSTEIN Hmm W1-:INSTEIN NIILLER Vmsn-:rs NADELBERG 325 E351 I QQ Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University in 1856 Established at Purdue in 1920 Number of Chapters: 47 Colors: hlilitary Red and WVhite Flower: Red Carnation R B LIST . . Chapter Prerident Every Theta Chi is engaged in some extra-curricular activity, Whether it be athletics, Journalism, music, or working on one of the committees or clubs on the campus The positions of chief program director, program advisor, and announcer of the Purdue broadcasting station, WBAA, are held by Theta Chis. In debating the chapter is represented by the varsity debate manager, and others actively engaged in debating. Underclassmen are working on the editorial and circulation staffs of the Exponent. hdembers are also alfliliated with the Pzudzee Pharmaeift and the Purdue Engineer. Theta Chis assist in dramatic productions and serve on various Union and other Campus committees. ln add1t1on to this, the house takes part in all forms of intramural activities, and co operates with the University in making college more worthwhile. I. PARKER LEWVIS LEPPER FLINN MALLETT Mom' -STUMPF BOUNDY THROCKMQRTON' JANAS HUMPHREY SEARS LEAs BIRELY POST SIMPSON .BALL Ixuss HILL v ROBBINS IXNICKERBOCKER BLACKBURN Qanorr-ums HfXRLAN Woonwonfm FULLER SHARP JOHNSON RALSTON IXUHN SWEIGART ROBERTS TANKE SWIHAR1- HELLER XVINKEL IYTAGEE MCCLURE LIST BLACKEURN MAY ELLIS 326 Theta Tau Pcunded at Cniversity of lX'Iinnesota in 1904 -H Number of Chapters: 22 NF' 'Q- Established at Purdue in IQ28 ,U I Colors: Gold and Dark Red ii :Ti Flower: -lacqueminot Rose R. NT. ADKINS Chapter Pl'.?.YZ.dt'7ZZ Phi chapter of Theta Tau is among the relative newcomers of social frater- nities on the University campus. At the last national convention of Theta Tau however, it was decided that the fraternity should change its status to one of a purely professional basis. During the last year much enthusiasm has been shown toward inter-fraternity events. Theta Tau was fairly successful in the athletic competition between fraternities. Three members of the mechanical engineering honorary, Pi Tau Sigma, and two members of Catalyst are Theta Taus. ln the military department Theta Tau is represented by four cadet officers and two advanced band members. The main interest of the chapter is in engineering, and, although it takes part in campus activities, the professional aims somewhat restrict its social aims. BARTH SCHERER MOSER MAYH1-:W Lowm' BOWER WHEN SANDRETTO Swarm K!-:MP BARON CHANDLER VVINEMILLER JAM!-:s BURNS Pam. Wocsonsxr OSHA :iff XXX 'al M I I B Q lf xf ,H Hi I Eg ' is NEUH,AUSER HENDRICKS DESHINSKY Fnaw ADKINS ZYVINGER VVARD MY!-:ns CINTLE 327 M I J-ll 5' N1 1 Wa if M74 Theta Xi Founded at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute in 1864 Established at Purdue in IQO5 Number of Chapters: 33 Colors: Blue and Vlfhite Flower: Chrysanthemum W CUNNINGHAM Chapter P7611-dE7Zf Theta X1 has a most enviable record. Theta chapter not only ranks near the top in scholarship, but it is represented in almost every extra-curricular activity on the campus. The presidents of the Student Council, Theta Alpha Phi and Iron hey are Theta Xi's. The fraternity also has ohclcers in Chi Epsilon, Skull and Crescent, and the Junior class. Other honoraries in Which Theta Xi is represented are: Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, Gimlet Club, Blue Key, and Phi Lambda Upsilon. In dramatics a Theta Xi has been the publicity manager of Plavshop Another member is on the Union committee. The mantles and shelves ofthe Theta Xi house hold many trophies of athletic and scholastic events in which its men have proven their Worth. .,.,. - Q, , ,V 5:9 ii 'p1'5-'AL' ,g ' ,941 L. ,E.g,,.'f,A'.'g.,:.f .E V Q ' ,l m kr ., H 1 ,. 4 ,,,,,,,. 1 ' ' W ' ffl ,Q l A A ,ya i ,, , , N ,,.., ttf? i l .7 , X DGT H.-ALL CLAUER SXVEATT SMITH SCHOOLEY ME QUEEN Suv! ER HALL BURTSFIELD LIEERECHT STARR SMITH B xLL BALER NIORGAN READ JUDAL ELROD KIMMICH JOHNSON CONNEX' H mr NICHOL MONTEOR1' DAVIS CALDWELL MANSFOELD PARKER EISEL1' MACK CvNNxNGHAM WELCH GEIS CASS ROBERTSON JOHNSON HUPP SFEINECK ALEXANDER 3 28 II Triangle Founded at University of Illinois in 1907 Established at Purdue in IQOQ Number of Chapters: I5 Colors: Old Rose and Gray gl. E. HoBsoN Chapin Prefidmzt At the time when the Transit Club of Purdue united with the Triangle Club of Illinois to form a national engineering fraternity, membership in the chapter was limited to those Who were enrolled in the School of Civil Engineering, but since that time the membership has been extended to selected students having been enrolled at least one semester in a course leading to an engineering degree. The interest of the fraternity is largely in engineering. Since the date of founding the chapter has gained a high place in the scholastic standing among the campus fraternities. Excellence in curricular Work has Won a number of its members positions in various honorary organizations. Journalism occupies a prominent place among the activities in which the frater- nity participates. vv. CLEVELAND SMITH ROBY CRAMER BROKANV ARMSTRONG DALY GREINER Kmxwoon HALPIN BAHLEY STEEN HEMMER WIEGANDT WENGER TANKERBLEY SNYDER Armsnxo GRAY Dxcn: Y CLAPP KENYON HU!-'F HARP II.-KMMOND FERGUSON Coomsn Rms WEAVER Rum. HoBsoN MCNELLEY ARMSTRONG DIERSTEIN 3 29 af' ... Fraternnfw Presidents G01-11. XIILLER PIPPEL S.-XLB LXLDERM xw CUNNINGHAM FASSLER BENTLY is get 20 Z-'T I : ...f T, 2: .11 li it li ..... .... , i9 L21 . x L1 ,gp an-nn -13 , it I X li ,. - 11 ' S:-mt .-V- . 5 1310314 331 r ,Y-. ' - I L ff -'-'- gf! ,f . W J aipif' V .P ifk' Fratrernity Presidents HOBSON SAVAGE NOGGLE HOWARD TREMPS BALL NIORRIS BLYTHE 332 'IYPNPI i:z-v1:--'f-r- WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES J E'- 5m ,lfpfla Cfzf Omega RUTH LINDEMAN .llpfza .Yi Dalia KIAURINE ANDERSON Baia Pfzz' .llpfza AIILDRED A. SMITH Cfu' Omfga XNANDA RECTOR Kappa .llpfza Tfzffa JANE JONES Kappa Kappa Gamma XVILMA CLARK Pfzz' 11111 FRANCES RAE OPP Pz' Baia Plzz' CHARLENE YORK Zrla Tau .lfpfza ELSIE TRIBLE 334 W0men9s PaunvHeIUle1mic Council 'P' u , Q ' Q K , EQ E' F- ,fx , n , , 1 a , J 2 ' E - ri' 1 - H' .. W 3 f- 1- - i5EQ4.. V ,,,,,,.. WVANDA RECTOR . Prffz'da1zt FRANCES RAE OPP Sfcretary-Triax u rar W L u . 1h: !9' 'ww Jlpfza Chi Omega DOROTEIY AfIAE EVANS .-llpfza Xi Drlla ELIZABETH IQING Bfta Pfzi Jlplza XIARGARET HINKLE Chl' Omfga LUCILLE Buxm' Kappa ,llplza Tlzfla jo SHELBY Kappa Kappa Gamma KIARY HARTSOC K Pfzz' .Vu Doxus GRIFFITH Pi Beta Plz! RIARY SCHAEFER Zeta Tau Jlpfza GLADYS GOAD 335 fa 'Q' Rfk 430 ' K ,I ' , 1 L14 T .EST ' KV + A I f Aw r- ' A ,x- S H Q Q ,f 'Y AV 15 3 ,f f , A1 Q. f ' T 1- I L11 . 4+-YL. f .E ' a., D: -V. WiW'4e-im Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw University in I885 Established at Purdue in IQI8 Number of Chapters: S7 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flower: Red C arna tion RUTH Corws Chapter Prefzfdent Alpha Beta of Alpha Chi Omega has been accorded the province cup, a national fraternity award, for having the highest rating on the campus during the past two semesters. The chapter is represented in campus activities by two hlortar Board mem- bers, three Cold Peppers, one Omicron Nu, one Kappa Delta Pi, two Alpha Lambda Deltas one Philalethian and several in both Eurodelphian and Delta Rho kappa. Leadership takes the form of president of W. A, A.g and Alpha Lambda Delta' vice-president of Y. W. C. A. with representatives on various committeesg sophomore co-ed assistant on the Exponent and historian of Eurodelphian. Three girls are in University Choir and Glee Club, two of which have had leads in musical productions. V PERKINS Frscumn WILLIAMS LAYVSON INYVOOD EVANS PATTEN PAYNTER SCANLON DUNGAN R. P. M:XRTIN Horaur BOLT R. H. MARTIN PARKER Lmfrz Fos'rER NICIDONOVJGH WINN NX'L.AND CORNS Rox' ROBERTSON Fosum PENSINGER JORDAN Dsnsrucx Snocx CALLAHAN S. DILLQN LINDEMAN Ronmws BRYANT M. DILLON 3 6 Cs . l .l Alpha Xl Delta Founded at Lombard College in 1803 Established at Purdue in IQZI Number of Chapters: 50 Colors: Cold and Blue Flower: Pink Rose NIARIAN SMITH Chapter Pre5'z'df1zt Alpha Xi Delta encourages its members to participate in extra-curricular activities as fully as possible Without detriment to individual scholastic achieve- ment. Scholarship is stressed, but not to the exclusion of other forms of campus life. Those representing Alpha Xi Delta have been very prominent in campus affairs during the past year. They are prominent on the Exponent, co-ed debate squads, varsity and class athletic teams, XY. A. A. council, Playshop productions, and the Union Board. One was elected to the Junior Prom committee. hfleritorious Work accomplished in scholarship and activities has won several recognition by honorary organizations on the campus. Among the organizations in which members of Alpha Xi Delta take an active part are Tau Kappa Alpha Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, and Alpha Lambda Delta. wqy.-411: n.n.s , , FAVORITE BURGHARDT MAKAR IQELLENBERGER HAWTEORNE CHE.-xDLE GOODXVIN POHLMAN DEMAREE PIOXVARD ZURMEHLY VENEMANN CARTER KING LUPTON STEWART H. SMITH M. SMITH STEPHAN SCI-IWEIGER Ii,-XRVEY M ULHERIN WITHROW PETERSON EmcsoN HEGEL SMITH ANDERSON MILLS MCLEAD SPRAU 337 M,- Beta Phi Alpha ' ' Founded at University of California in 1909 Established at Purdue in 1929 11. ii? - Number of Chapters: 27 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Salmon Tea Rose AIILDRED SMITH . Chapter Prefidfnt Beta Phi Alpha, comparatively new both nationally and on the campus, seeks increasing strength through its years of experience and development. Vliith a strong national organization as a basis, and chapters at first largely located in the YVest, it is reaching out to broaden its sphere of inHuence by establishing chapters in all parts of the country. The growth within the last few years has been rapid. Since its establishment on the campus, members of Beta Phi Alpha have taken an increasingly prominent part in campus activities and societies. Some afliliated with the chapter are on intramural and class athletic teams: some participate in the programs of Y. VV. C. A., YY. S. G. A., Anonian, Eurodelphian, Playshop Gold Peppers, and Gamma Alpha Eta societies. Scholarship is of primary importance to all. NVARREN V. MEYER MITCHELL ELKINS HINKLE MCMURTRY MlLLHOLL,XND MCCULLOCH VV!-IITEMAN CRAMER BROYVN MEYER GHUBB DUNC,XN SMITH PLUMER BROWN CARLSON 338 'oo , a ' 2 ,+ 1 pm f as, ,,'--3 . 'K vs' ' fi 'C s we ' Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas in 1895 Established at Purdue in 1919 Number of Chapters: S9 ' uf Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation ZILLA XX-ILSON Chapter Prefidfnr Rlembers of Chi Omega are participants in many of the campus activities open to Purdue co-eds. The presidents of Y. YV. C. A., Delta Rho Kappa, and VVornen's Pan are affiliated with the fraternity. Chi Omega is represented by teams in intramural athletics: basketball, rifle, fencing, and baseball. It holds the intramural championship in tennis. Varsity hockey, basketball, volleyball baseball, and rifle teams have Chi Omegas among their members. Nlembers of the chapter are on the Y. Wf C. A. cabinet, on the WV. A. A. council, on the editorial stall of the Exponent, in the Girl's Glee Club, in Union work, in the University Choir, on the Playshop board, and on the Debrir staff. Some are members of Philalethian, of Eurodelphian, of Anonian, of lN'Iortar Board, and of Gold Peppers. Six were distinguished students last semester. GANO POFFENBERGER Sncxnsn Aunsnsow Lonms Romams Rxcanzn Trmon DALTON LAVI-:E PEDEN 64 ,t W X 2 N W 9 . 35:-:A 1 'Z .sv if . ..gLv-s2'fQ.e?'.- .A K ... A -my N ' 'C-saga -uae, wwf.. . 2-tt, La- 'Q' ' at 1 -3 . as A f J --'-- 'L: , fu 5- s M N HH, Elf' 1 A X W xr 'P' ' i i M- ' , 'X s 4 213.5 . of .5 , R X x 'S X Q ra EL 3 X X ,W X 'I .. s 9? ., s g ,Q X wx N aw V ma L. 'ii' .vvx mgmgj r , 1... 1 'Sf Q C 3 1 STEPHAN GUNN SCRITCHFIELD LUDWIG PETTY ERKRAT1-1 CRANE ANSPACH WHITE HAGEY Byrsrm' HUTSON PURDY FEARN PARKS WILSON RECTUR SAPPENFIELD YVILLIAMS BUCK IURCHNER 339 f::-:WPY3 LJ: 4 : 1:-L' :ki .ig 5 Kappa Alpha Theta 'O Founded at DePauw University in 1870 Established at Purdue in IQI5 Number of Chapters: 61 1 Colors: Gold and Black N Flower: Black and Gold Pansy GEORGI,sX DORYER . . ChaptfrPrf51'df1zt Alpha Chi chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was the first Wornen's Greek organization founded on the Purdue campus. It has been the aim ofthe sorority to promote good scholarship and to be well represented in extra-curricular activities. Offices of distinction held by Thetas, indicative of their prominence in campus activities are: president of VV. S. G. A., secretary of the Union Board, treasurer of the Y. XY. C A., president of Philalethian, and junior co-ed assistants of the Exponfnt and the Dfbrir. Two members belong to hlortar Board. Another was elected the most popular Purdue co-ed. The chapter has held the VV. A. A. participation cup for the past two years, and has won the swimming championship for four consecutive years. Theta succeeded in placing f1rst in the rifle meet this year. P!-QILIPS THOMPSON CREAGER U'lVI,-ilu BRITT Ross TAYLOR SW,-KNSON YVAN NIETER HENDRICK Mc'CL,umor'K SMITH CONVERSE M. A. NIILLER REYNOLDS NIEISINGER SHAMBAUGH S1-IEARER FORSHEE Sr. CLAIR GIPE BROOKING BIOORE Warsl-11' LEHM.-iN CONGDON ARTE11 DUNNINGTON ALLEN ROMBERGER DU1-'F MCCOX' STALCUP 5 if , O yi, 1 , fa sn 5 2 1 53 5 E ii, VVME1 rt W 9 in .Q .5 T iff' gghlf 9, Q it if lags' 'ff 1' fl 4 '75 72 f l5ff'i , P 14 ' 1? 9 My , . ,i55.S,,:,:-11954-..mga 1 yn.. 1 is ,V , 4 f 2 Z wiv X , l X i x x , l l l l 1 l - C SHELBY ll,-KLL JONES MILLER DORNER MCCLINTOCK MARKS SHEPPERD IRELAND 3 40 who l wh' A 'M PM ll qw if 193. 7' 3269 awww Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Klonmouth College in IS7O Established at Purdue in IQIQ Number of Chapters: 68 Colors: Blue and Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis GRETCHEN GRAHAM Chapin Prffrfdmz Kappa Kappa Gamma, national fraternity for university women, aims to enrich the lives of its members and pledges not only in the intimacies of fraternity life, but in activities outside the World of the chapter house Nlembers of Gamma Delta chapter have participated in a majority of campus activities for women. They hold offlces in Scriveners7 Club, Expovzmzt. Debri: Y. NY. C. A., XY. A. A., NV. S. G. A., Union, Gold Peppers, lYomen's Glee Club Delta Rho Kappa, Eurodelphian, and Rlortar Board. Participation in Playshop University Choir, Harlequin Players, Life Saving Corps, Debating, Phililathean Scribes, and Alpha Lambda Delta also claims the interest of many members of this chapter. In addition to emphasis placed on campus prominence the frater nity stresses high scholarship at all times 8 lucml' ef' Smcoxm BRENNAN ENGLISH Rvsn EISENBACH PASKO DENNEX' BRowN1NG STANLEX DURHAM NEVILLE BIELEFELD MEDSKER E.HiXRTSOCK YVIENLAND LITCHFIELD MORRISON REIFI-:Rs ff! -fart V'-5 faq l, rs- ' .3 at ,V .,. -if g .-Ni. ,lu-1, :gr .,, ,A , qaaasag-is--2 , .3.yfr-:fQ:a.,1mf sf.. 'I-jf rv . IWW' ' - -.N ff: 335' 1' F, - ' fi -'F' ' if. - ' 'A .a .,. ,.,.,..,,, .,, .,,. ,,.. t 2 r '1'- W1 Q V .,. 1 1. Q 'l- 4 , .,.:-.- . . 1 , ' - . f-'Wag , Q . 31: l I . i i f 7 7 , 9 WASON ALEXANDER NEVS'TON PQDRMAN FRIBERG RIGDON VAN NA'1'1'.-x GARRIQUS FAN1' TANNER RY'AN BAJMEE Loo? MAVIT1' M. HARTSOCK G.GRAHAM Monnow IXER CLARK B. GRAHAM 341 l.l..i.L- I v' : :- ,. ' Y'-'nf N -V I-Us-V K Phi Mu 9 vest 5. Founded at Wlesleyan College in 1852 Established at Purdue in 1929 Number of Chapters: SQ Colors: Pink and XVhite Flower: linchantress Carnation CARRIE QPENCER . . Chapter President Phi lXlu boasts a Well-rounded list of activities. An interest in athletics is illustrated by the fact that it is represented in Gold Peppers and in Gamma Alpha IQta. The treasurer of XV. A. A., as well as a number of girls on the various varsity and class teams are afliliated with the chapter. Phi Klu is Well represented also in honorary organizations. Among her members are presidents of Omicron Nu, Theta Chi Gamma, and Kappa Betag the secretary of Delta Rho Kappa: and members of Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Players and Alpha Lambda Delta. Several oHicers of Y. W. C. A. are Phi lVlu's, as are some of the girls who serve on the Union staffs. Others are members ofthe VVomen s Glee Club, the University Choir, and the debating teams. CRUSE GRI!-'Fira ROSENTRADER GREINER SCHNAIBLE HAYMDND BRINER ESSEX LANGSTON Wi'G.ANT CONNER CR0'r1-mms PELL NEHE11 SCHNEIDER AIACK.-XY MORRIS NESBITT FINCH HALSTEAD 4 WE A ' P' Pl Y 'L -- .. mxww P I ga in F' l 1 i g nik C 5 X 'tt s Bt gl 1 L f 4 7 CANNON OPP SPENCER SWEET DAVIS SWAIM ROUSSEAU 3 42 1-D 1 ,Wg . new .im-7, ' ie-,,. J- fE.4.,.i ,Q :i-zzz' A Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College in 1367 Established at Purdue in IQZI Number of Chapters: 78 Colors: lliine and Silver Blue Flower: Vliine Carnation MARTHA SWOPE . Chapin Preridmzt Indiana Delta of Pi Beta Phi ranks second scholastically among the sororities, and Pi Phis are in various organizations based on excellence in scholarship, such as Omicron Nu and Alpha Lambda Delta. There are more members in Nlortar Board from the chapter than from any of the other sororities on the campus. The co-ed editor of the Debris is a member ofthe chapter, as are others on the staff of the Exponful, on the Y. YV. C. A. cabinet, and on the varsity and class athletic teams. Still others are affiliated With the Girl's Glee Club, and the Harlequin and Playshop boards. Gold Peppers is another organization in which Pi Phis are active. Those interested in literary work belong to Scribes, the Scrz'z1fm'1', and the Philalethian and Eurodelphian societies. ff 19117 ' it-R. - ' 189, , 'A 13, .ga Q l 4 -3 2 MV' 2 . - I J its t 4 ,gg ' 'Ks 7, I is .ki 1, X f sf., , i . W 'a ir' A -if --F-245, ff V' 1' f ,M fr PETERS MCC.ARTNEY BELLINGER BUYER SIMS NIYLEH OBERG VAN SCIEVER PONVELL LINK GATES DfkMPEER BICKEL BLIND COUGILL LOMMEL SMITH Scan EFFER PETERSON LLOYD NICHOLS XVELTON CUTLER WHITE LOHRMANN CASSELL SWOPE YORK SCUDDER HALL HARROPP DRISCOL1. 343 .i. ' . . ifr- iffeugs, ' i Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898 Established at Purdue in 1921 Colors: Blue and Gray Flower: Wvhite Yiolet RLTH KIYDER Chapter PfZ51idE7Zf The scope of the activities of Zeta Tau Alpha are not limited solely to the campus. The national organization has undertaken several philanthropies throughout the country in which the local chapter is interested and active. The efforts of the members are focused toward promoting and extending the ideals of fraternity in each individual afhliated with the organization and in others Wherever possible. On the campus Zeta Tau Alpha takes an active part in most activities which concern co-eds. Klembers are interested in scholarship primarily, but not to the exclusion of extra-curricular vw ork. They take part in intramural and class athletics in journalism in debating in honorary organizations, and in other forms of campus activity. Zeta Tau Alpha encourages all activities which help its members approach the ideals of the sorority. RENNER Kmnsn GOAD M011 L. BLANK BECK XVALTERS YATES MCDONALD HARWOOD BLANK REICH HAMMES BLACKFORD BOUNDS GOODALE l Q 'A l lx Number of Chapters: 69 J 9 tr l XVIEN ALBURN BRINK TRIBLE BRAND Tx-:RRELL SMITH 344 W ,fy if Thfnh Qf the PlEKl.fI11'E5 of 111115111 Z-71 a .S'07'07 IA1j' hOZl,ft'.! For 1'11xta11c1' thx m111f01't Qf the Theta l01111g1f5-thx C1110 ymfrf 'ibhlhfll 1'11ha11ce rhf bfflllfj' of the h011f1ffc111d the .rtzzrdy 11111- 1'11g tablff, 10071 to br laden wiih dl1Z.7Zfj' food. Ellie Trihlf havzgy Ollf at fhz Zefa T011 hozuf. Carrie Spwzffz' if pr12J1'd1'11r qf thx Phz' 11111 hows. The trff 1101115 haf lWar1'011 Smifh for 1415 prff1'd1f11t. and Ruth Cornf p1'e.r1'df5 at the' chaptfr 11z1'ft1'11g5 of Alpha Chi Omega. Wye f0z1ld11't gft any after dzuzce dl-JCZIJIIIOIZJ. 345 . WW. ,..., 1 ,,,.,h,,.,.,,.,,,.,,. ,,,., W., .,.... . 'A gi? ,.? 8 a 'Vi if it 2 3 5254 All 5oz'01'1't1'eJ are proud of their jireplaeef, even though they are feldom zuedfor heating lD'ZH'P0.YL'.V. Two are portrayed hen'-the one in the Zeta Tau hozue and the one in the Alpha Xi home. The galaxy of Jorority femmef presented have fharge of their z'art'0u: lodgey. Erttzadftze Leiter run! the llfl. S. home, Ruth Kzotdfr the Zeta Tau home, and Mllldffli Smith the Beta Phi Alpha home. The other two young laclftxr are Zilla Ufilfotz. and Martyr Swope. They are the idol: ofthe pledgef QT' the Chi 0 and Pi Phi hoztfef. T it Es 5? 3-16 5:32--:V 2 ',2,-'Ia'1:Q2':, 12 -5 , ,- 1-'11-5, bf 3 , ef Kg 1 asf Q wx B4 QQ ,. I r 3' , ,, Jil Y, ,Y , 1 fd P U R D U E INDEPENDENTS ' f.I.Y:i-13-:-j::2:iE::2:Q:gj::i:1i'555225 .. .. .... , . . .,:,-,:.-.,- .,... latvfwf t., :,, 5' BERKNESS DAPPRICH Xi-KEGER CARLTOP. PATTERSON V CLXRTLAND STEVENS GUTHRIE VI xx-rovi DILLANE INIURPHY URIQER IXIMMELL X AUGHT VPHORWBI. RC IIICE DUSPIVA HE Purdue Independent Association is an outgrowth of a secret organization of independent students who swept the spring elections of IQ22 on this campus. It is the pioneer organization of its kind in the United States. In IQ22, C. C. Reeder, then a local student who brought new student problems to members of the faculty, conceived the idea of an association for the independent students who were then classed as barbs. The faculty accepted his suggestion and the constitution and organization soon followed. From this nucleus the organization has grown until it is not only the largest organization on this campus but the largest of its kind in the United States. For a long time the independent students were wondering what they would do next. They had no voice in the student affairs of the campus,but now they have a small representation on the Student Council and most other leading campus organiz- ations. This is due to the independent student beginning to feel that he really has an important part to fill in the activities of the campus. He is doing it more on his own initiative which willbe beneficialto him after he is out of school. The independent students are notified fi through the Independent Council, the offlcial publication, and the publicity department of the activities of the association. The social events are supervised by the men's and wom- en's social chairmen. The present yearis events included parties, smokers, teas, and dances. Through the efforts of one of its alumni the members have the opportunity of securing a protection on personal property against ire. The association is creating a better feeling of friendship and co-opera- tion among the students of Purdue University. 343 --JT if or um.-mio i T vu v E iv ' ' 'flDr1..2L5!e- f'K-els w'!2.-'i'i'!F.CS1U89'W f HRr-4-s.,q-,-,, , 1, gg' K+ RHOADS HENNING Za!-IN HUNTER Ross PIGMAN DAKAN F.-XHRNEY F1sHER 1'.u.oNcr IXLOPSCH Davis BURKE Horr Ixomc Br-:Leann I RAN CSRANT NNODGR-XSS CALL HENKEL JOHNSON FREEMAN W.mREx Cary l-lall Ist Floor East DINING Room GROWTNG need for better student accommodations at the University was felt for many years before the generosity of Mr. and Klrs. Frank Nl. Cary of Lafayette made the erection of the first of the four proposed men's dormitories possible. The first dormitory, East Cary Hall, was opened in the fall of IQZS. Two years later an additional gift by Mr. Cary permitted the construction of a second building, North Cary Hall. Both have been officially named Franklin Levering Cary hflemorial Hall as a permanent tribute to the young son of hflr. and Nlrs. Cary, Whose untimely death just before he was preparing to enter Purdue at the age of eighteen cut short a career which promised to be of service to many. Since his retirement from active business, lVlr. Cary has devoted much of his time and money to public philanthropies. His generosity and foresight in aiding worthy causes has gained for hlr. Cary wide recognition and appreciation for the Work he has done as a public benefactor. Before he pre- sented to the University authorities his plan for a system of dormitories, Mr. Cary went to much trouble studying the existing types of student living quarters in other great educational institutions. His research in this field resulted in a dormi- tory Which combined the good features of other dormitories with improved facilities suggested by prominent authorities. The beginning made by Nlr. Cary and the University in providing better rooming facil- ities for students has not been completed as yet, but as the University grows in size and importance, the rest of the proposed dor- mitories will be constructed to care for those attending Purdue in future years. 349 ,- T f T l lll1l! s Ji, .Wim llbllib CRANE FELLNER SOUTHMAYD LINDEMANN MORGAN GEIGER SI-IIVE DIENER X ,-.NDE VEN LISTER Boom!-: STOUDT RUFF TIRRQ VON BENKEN GIBSON FITCH STEP:-xENsoN FAHEY EALIZING that a definite need exists for social recreation on the part of the students living in Cary Hall, it has been an integral part of the program of the hall to give various social functions during the school year. The social program consists of dances, special dinners, and other forms of recreation which help to broaden the viewpoint of the students and make them more socially minded. The ever increasing interest which the campus as a whole takes in the Cary Hall dances is a fair means of judging the quality of the entertainment afforded at these occasions. Each dance has been enthusiastically received by those who attended. The unusual decorations designed and created by those in charge of the functions have attracted much favorable com- ment. Early in the fall Cary Hall gave an informal dance which had a pirate rendezvous as its setting. The orchestra was seated in an imitation ship constructed in the middle of the dance floor. At the spring formal two bands were obtained to furnish uninterrupted music for the dancers. All present enjoyed themselves dancing to the melodies of Jimmy Garrigan's orchestra and those of the Purduvians. The setting resembled a Chinese cabaret, and, in keeping with the spirit of the occasion, chop suey was included on the menu. In addition to the dances other social functions of interest to those living in Cary Hall are held. Each sorority is invited to dinner once during the year. Tea dances are given several times, which, with bridge parties and faculty dinners, mal-ze the social atmos- phere of Cary Hall congenial in its relation to other organizations on the campus. FINLEY CLARK ACIACCUTCHEON Cary Hall 2nd Floor East CARY HALL OFFICE 350 - . --X 'X V,,.cx 5-5. :fix 41 1. 1 2 r 2:7 .1 L W , X: :L L 'F ,' ig . ' L' l fi' IJ f fi ttt f 37ff.'Z.'.::- Y PLACE CH.kSE BANKARD C.ARPENTER Cmsr CRUMPACKER TALM.-KGE SMITH IDE ANTHONY Bmx J, HOKE H. HOKE LAUER CUNNINGHAM RARDUN RYNERSON LEWIS HOELZER HENSLEY BLACK GEOFFREY HI.-XTT GAGE Cary ll-lall 3rd Floor East N the winter of 193 I, Purdue University through the generos- ity of hflr. and Klrs. Cary presented to the students for their approval the new north unit of Cary Hall. The new unit was received amid many exclamations of astonishment and delight. Nlany of the undesirable features of the old hall had been eliminated and several new innovations had been added. The new reading room or lounge has been enlarged in the north hall. In fact the interior decorations have been entirely changed. Besides this improvement the recreation room in the basement was redesigned in order to allow more room when the halls give their dances. A new gymnasium equipped by the Cary Club has every type of equipment from rowing machines to dumb-bells. This room has proved very popular among the students. there always being a large group using the apparatus. The Cary Club has taken a definite stand with regard to its members pledging fraternities the first semester. Unfor- tunately the attitude of the club seems to have been misunder- stood by many of the social organizations on the campus. The Club has set up certain rules and regula- tions by which its members are governed. One of these is that no member of Cary Club shall pledge any fraternity during his first semester in school. lllhen any of the organizations on the campus asked for aid or support. the Cary Club always responded by co-operating to the greatest degree possible. ln this way the Club has built up a reputation for supporting worthy causes. Through these many acts of co-operation there has been built up a feeling of good will between Cary Club and other campus organizations. A BnmGE CIAME 3 o '1 V-N rg: 5 ff: J xy K ii V l I tr ,ii lx T ' W. mf' .4 D.gM. BRUCE XVETZIG CQL.-KVIN L. ANDERSON STEXY,-KRT A. ANDERSON Rvssi-:LL NIURRAY LONGWELL DOKE SAGESER AIAYES ,FOSFANO D. A. BRUFE .IUNGELITH CiRUNYY.-XLD XHWRKSHOT PARSONS Ii,-SMILTON SXVINNEY GLE.ASON Tostzxxo CANNARD W.u,'rHoUH X AN SCIEVER WE1NL:xND CONGDON LITTELL GHIDLEX' HE doubt that existed as to the merits of student dor- mitories before the construction of Cary Hall has been entirely dissipated since the time the dormitories have been in operation. Previous to the opening of school in the fall more applications for rooms are received by those in charge of Cary Hall than can be filled with the present accommoda- tions. The popularity of the halls has constantly increased because of the congenial atmosphere and wholesome environ- ment found in both halls. Each student living in Cary Hall finds himself in comfort- able rooms which are scientiflcally designed to meet the needs for study and pleasant surroundings. Rules regulating the conduct of the residents are designed to give the students as much personal liberty as can logically be granted Without interfering with the good of the majority. Students are placed on their own responsibility for the most part, and selected members of the hall discipline others whenever need arises. Special rooms are provided for visitors, and luxurious lounges are placed at the disposal of all. The music rooms are a favorite gathering place for many during hours of relaxation from the rigors of studying. Xleals prepared by specialists in cullinary art are served in spacious dining rooms. The whole plan of Cary Hall is arranged So that the students living there can enjoy the best surroundings conducive to good studying, beneficial social contacts, and general improve- ment in intellectual life. Living in halls has proved to be a broadening experience to all students in that it makes them more self- dependeut and more appreciative of the value cf co-operatirn with others. Cary Hall feels that its influence is extremely helpful. Cary Hall ISI Floor North STUDYING IN Couronr o uwauum lib o bl 1 if y lf '5wyw.,'. ' ' f f7 ' QL I Fox L.-XNGE XYRIGHT AKERS R. CONGDON GRANT Drsrmuionsi' BIORAN STITES AICITERR.-XL McCoy BENNEATT SCHMIDT D,-wrs FENSTERNIAKER NAPIER HUMPHREYS Lovx-:LL FERGVSON BOEKHOFF STRETMATER HE.ATON WIGHTMAN LUDWVIG I.'PHAM BIIKKELSEN FLEIG DEVAY RUBY Macy BACKER L.1.Rs1-:xv Cary ll-lall and Floor North A TALK FES1' ECAUSE of the large number of students in both of the residence halls it was found expedient to have two presi- dents of the Cary Club. These oflices have been ably Hlled by YY. L. Hensley, East Hall, and gl. E. hlartin, North Hall. Cary Hall has a very unusual type of government for dor- mitories which has worked efficiently since its inauguration. The usual type employed in buildings such as these is the proctor system. The departure from this plan is evident when one realizes that everything is controlled by students. There are, however, some members of the faculty who live in the halls to serve as counsellors and act as a bond between the students and faculty. At the beginning of each academic year election of officers is held. Instead of having the election at the end of the school year, as is customary throughout the University, the election is held at this time to enable the freshmen to have a vote in the selection of their oflicers. From each floor in both halls three men are selected, one from each half of the 1' '. ,QF-S floor and one at large from each of the floors. . 1 aa The six men elected at large from the halls, together with the two presidents, compose what is known as the Super-Council. This body, which is a truly representative group from both buildings, decides all major issues and whatever problems arise. Each man at Cary Hall is proud of this form of government and respects the decisions made by the Super-Council. This is evidenced by the whole-hearted, spirited, and complete co-operation of all the members of the Cary Hall Club. 353 'N lfblwlvliblilxbllbla as-SQ-:tw - fin. r ' -' ,.. ,,,,1,!. - - fy? - 11.5 .7-, .. -ffzz. -, 1'f' vi? a..if-fi, finite an-' BAILEY TUTTLE XVICKENS HOV'ELL Fmn.uN BARTON VVEINGART TVOODHULL KELLE1' DIESBACH W. E. MARUN ERNEST HEDLXN HITCHCOCK GRAHAM SEARS TTER MCDANEL SAUNDERS KOPP JOHNSON REUTER BRANDMAN KARR ITAPSCOTT ORSINGER MARTrN ATWOOD ROBERTS XVORRELL ADAMS LAWRENCE T is only natural that the large number of men living in the halls should have varying interests. These different in- terests Hnd expression in many of the extra-curricular activities on the campus. Nlany men are actively interested in dramatic productions of the University, and some have earned leads in productions during the past year because of their ability in acting and in character interpretations. Those who have aspirations in journalism are Working on the staffs of the Purdue Engineer and the Debrff. The club has some members who are interested and very proficient in forensic activities on the campus, and who have Won positions on the freshman, varsity, and conference debate teams. Others are members of the band or prominent in the activities of the corps. This year the Cary Club initiated a novel and distinctive cheering section at the football games. By means of old gold berets, which the members of the club Wore, different com- binations of letters were formed which added color and attract- iveness to the games. The results of the innovation were so satisfactory that the practice Will be continued in the future. In years past Cary Hall has been very active in all types of Ward athletics, having had teams which were champions in their respective sports. Competition is carried on in the halls by teams of the various Wards included in the halls. There are two Wards in each building. These Wards, under the direction of ward managers, have engaged in intramural competition very successfully. The halls do not encourage any one particular form of activity, feeling that such is a personal matter. Cary Hall 3rd Floor North A HELPING PIPE '30-1 XV ?--f , yr .. 1 I A J if M T lla T '09 X 1 of lil! wb ' ' ?Q?'5'vM mafwmw 2 Wm, ffm V-1: '15 ' A was 3 N 9 ..-.A W Qi, Q Nw. Q , x Q? ,gf x 'S PM wk Q MN Q I Q5 . 2 I V , . My 1' L The boy: of Cary Hall have their p0lz'tz'cz'an5 and elect1'o7z.f aJ do other campzu grozzpf. Here are preyented Jome of the 'chig Jhotf' who refide in the dorm. They lead the hallf in the fu-nctiom and arzizf1'zz'e.f ear- ried on in and out of their domainy. Good Zeadeu, too. Thefe 'men compofe the .fzzpreme eozmcil, and in their handy reftf the fate of all evil doerf. Look at them-f. E. MHTf1.7l, F. H. Nichol, R. Congdon, j. K. G-ibyon, H. C. Snodgrafy, Dirk Cahnard, G. P. I'Q'L'7'77Z'i7Z, X ana' T. P. I'a1zSc1'e2'er. X 355 QL' UUUDUUDU- f ..-QUQUDM f ' ' ifii Thr P. I. fl. haf Jawral big pow-cvowf wlzerf tht' 7?'lK11lbE7'J' gat togvtlwr and haw KI big timf. Pl'KJI-dftlf Elliott if ,fitting in 071 one of their. Thr prffzflftzt of tltf Jociety, Leylzle lvauglzt, taker fare of the ewffzztlzve de- pm't111f11t, although he haf many other mlzzzzble cohortf who work for the intfreftf of thc' indo- pmzdfntf. Among tha outftand- ing girly in the orga11zfzat1'0n arf Rftta Kimmfll, Hazel Riff, ry JEEP: 1'- 1 and Lorraine Stezwzy. Lorraine mme through in the popztlarity contwt. Origfr and Thomlnurg tales an actlw part in promotz'ng tha I.7IfF7'6'.Vf.f of thf P. I, 14. 356 .J I N D E X Im 2 , 1 2 -lf ABBETT, H. ABENDROTH, B. .,.... .... . :ABRAHAM, L. F. . .. ACACIA ...., ...,.. ACKERMAN, D.M. ADAMS, ALICE K. . . ADAMS, L. W. . . . A-ADAMS, R. C. .. . ADASHKO, J. G. .. ADKINS, R. M. M.E... .. .ADMINISTRATION ..... AGNEXV, T. VK. , ....... AGRICULTIIRIST STAFF AI-IRENS, W. E. ...... . A. 1. CH. E. ....... . AIKENS, ALYSE L. .... . AKERS, R. L. .... .... . . ALBERS, C. H. .......... . I-ALBURN, Ii.-ATHERINE G .... ALCORDO, A. A., ....... . ALDERMAN, ALDERSHOF, A. b. ...... . R. R. ALDRICH, R. F. . . .. .-ALEMANIA, T. A. . . . .1 .'Q9, '.'f.'I':i,'i9, .. . . 67, .Q f f 85, 91',A94, ' ff ff.'III, f f f f 69, ' ' WARM- Tndex 204 319 308 292 266 226 312 354 329 327 199 264 9-1 313 61 263 353 295 344 285 312 268 301 285 A. S. C. E. ....... . ASHBAUCHER, B. M. . . . . ASHMAN, G. O. .... . ASHMAN, RIAUDE .... ASHTON, E. L. . . . ASKRON, R. W.. . . A.S.M.E. ASTROM, J. G. . . . . ATKINSON, R. P. . . . ATWOOD, N. R. . . . . . .-AUDINO, F. ....... . AUFDERHEIDE, N. H. AUGUSTA, M. D. . . . AUMANN, E. W. . . . . AVILA, F. J. . .. ALVORD, O. B. . . . AXLINE, E. C ....... AXLINE, R. H. ........... . AYLARD, GENEVIEYE 13,-XBCOCK, R. W. . . BACH, W. H. .... . BACHMAN, W. S ..... BAFKER, C. M. . . . E. .... . .'.'f.'62,'2SS .... .280 ff.'.'.'5'5,'62 'f f .184 'f f f fI5 . . .4.'.'1'5,'33 99 .f f .'I5 I J I 1 50 299 307 264 190 305 34 319 312 354 316 15 111 295 67 266 314 314 261 205 223 123 353 ALEXANDER, B. T. . . . .............. ,. .55, 62 BADER, R. J. . . . 307 ALEXANDER, J. A. .................... 184, 228, 290 BAILEY, E. C. . . .... . . 15 ALEXANDER, RI.-ARTHA 118, 235, 257, 277, 341 BAILEY, G. B. . . . .... 55 256 ALEXANDER, R. E. .... ................. 5 5, 328 BAILEY, R. W. ...... .... 3 09 ALFORD, H. W. ...... ..... .......... 6 7 BAILEY, W. E. ..... ...... 3 54 ALKIRE, G. W. .. .,...... 292 BAINBRIDGE, R. W. . .... 15 315 ALLEN, A. G. .. . . .15, 33, 317 BAKER, ARABELLE . . . . .198 263 ALLEN, D. E. . . .... 290, 300 BAKER, G. ......... . . . . 318 ALLEN, H. ..... ..... 1 37 BAKER, H. R. .... .... 5 5 298 ALLEN, H. E. ... ..... 67 BAKER, J. C. ... ...... 261 ALLEN, RIARTHA .... . 230, 240 BAKER, J. G. . . . ...... . . . 328 :ALL ENGINEERING . . .. . 9 BAKER, P. C. ... .......... 55, 62 301 .-ALLMAN, J. W. ..... . . . 299 BAKER, P. E. . . .......... . . . . 67 ALMENDRAS, C. M. . . . . 285 BAKER, R. G. .... ........... . . . 111 :ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . . . 226 BAKER, W. R. ...... 15, 256, 257, 288 296 ALPHA CSAMMA RHO . . . . 293 BALDWIN, H. M. . . . ........ . . . . . . 286 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA .... . . . 224 BALFE, G. L ...... ............. . 39 :ALPHA TAU OMEGA. . . . . 294 BALL, E. ..... . . . 310 ALPHA XI DELTA ... ... 337 BALL, R. J. ... ...... ...' . . . .. 328 ALPHA ZETA ...... . 91 BALL, T. R .... . . . ............. . 326 I-ALTER, L. B. .... . . . 85 BALL, W. E. ....... .55, 62, 283, 288 308 AMBRE, B. A. .... ..... 3 08 BALUK, A. E. ...... .............. 1 89 AMOS, J. M. . .. ...... 825 BAMBERGER, G. R. . . . ........ . . . . .16 312 AMOS, L. ........ ..... 6 7, 299 BANKARD, J. H. ..... ......... 3 50 ANDE, D. L. ...... .... 3 11 BARBEE, P. ........ ........... 3 04 ANDERSON, A. F.. . . . . . 352 BARDACH, R. W. . . . . . . .228, 280 302 ANDERSON, C. S. . . ...... 310 BARDWELL, R. C. . . ....... 186 322 ANDERSON, D. W. . . ........ 322 BARKES, OPAL L. . . . . . . . . .99 274 ANDERSON, G. H. . . . . . .230, 231, 296 BARLEY, L. J. ..... . . . . . 329 ANDERSON, H. F. ... ........ 55 BARNES, HELEN D. . .. 111 .-ANDERSON, L. K. . . . ........ 324 BARNES, R. A. .... . . . 321 I-ANDERSON, L. V. .... .......... 3 52 BARON, J. ....... . . 327 ANDERSON, AIAURINE .... 99, 334, 337 BARR, P. P. ........ .... 3 9 ANDERSON, NATHALIE . . . ...... 233, 339 BARRUM, J. W. ..... .... . . 319 ANDRIAKOS, C. . .... ...... 3 00 BARTEE, ELIZABETH . . .118, 341 ANGERMEIER, W. E. .... .... 2 62, 298 BARTH, H. J ........ .... 3 27 ANNING, R. H. ...... . . .62, 317 BARTHOLOMEXV, A. W. . . . . 306 ANONIAN ........... . . . 274 BARTOW, C. K. ..... . . 296 ANSHUTZ, H. C. ..... . . . 304 BARTZ, G. J. .. . ........ . . . . .. 295 ANSPACH, DOROTHY . . . . 339 BASEBALL ..... ............ . . 163 ANTLE, H. E. ...... .... 6 7 BASKETBALL ...... .............. 1 57 .-ANTHIEL, R. E. . . . ...... 324 BASSETT, W. B. . . .... 55, 178, 210, 233, 288, 317 ANTHONY, T. C. . . . .... 256, 350 BASSLER, C. R. . . ......... . . . . . 323 1-APPLE, E. ......... ..... 2 93 BASTIN, J. W. ...... .............. 3 13 ARMSTRONG, C. F. . . ............. 329 BATEMAN, R. W. . . . . . . . . . 144 ARMSTRONG, G. O. . . . .............. 15, 329 BATES, D. C. .... .... . . . 302 ARMSTRONG, R. W. . . .... 33, 39, 176, 288, 292 BATION, L. T. . . .... 39, 285 286 ARNOTT, FLORIS . . . ............... 263 BAUER, T. B. ...... . . .233, 301 .-ARNOTT, L. F. .... ............. 2 92 BAUERS, H. C. ...... .... 3 07 ARSTA, J. W. ....... . . . 15 BAUMGARTNER, C. . . . . 299 ARTER, VIRGINIA .... . . . 340 BAYLOR, J. E. .... . . 16 358 K X ' A .1 ' ' ' 'FX .Q ff-A fix ff- ', 5'- ' . ,-Q jj, Af LS' J 11- TE . 11 f' f' 3' . ' ' ,J ' - wif' I' .5-I'-'7'. 'A . SJ if u ' . ' ,L-if - , :Q . Q A . R 'A A ' 1 Aj s ' -A v- -.. --i fi ff J. 4 ' - ,. gf I 11. .1 l A .A I Q., , .L A -M ,Q ,j lb , ,.. P 5, L1 ly. 5 U J , . :Y -frvw-Rf' . . --.. .... - . - . A . . .. .- Li.. BECK, A. E. . , ...,... 67, 305 BOICOURT, P. . . , , 305 BECK, C. E. ... .. .11, 12, 55, 60 BOLCUM, J. C. ..... . . . 281 BECK, E. G. . . ........ 67 BOLDS, H. A. .,.,.., . . 296 BECK, LOLA. . . ....... 344 BOLLINGER, W. H. . . . 1 , 12 BECK, R. Wx .... . ..... . 315 BOLT, MARTHA J. . . . ...,...........,.. 336 BECKER, C. S ....,. ........ 3 12 BOLTON, W. L. . . . ................. . . 302 BECKMAN, B. F. . . . ,..,,...,. 304 BOLTZ, R. J. ..., .................... . 311 BECKMAN, B. O. . . .... 140, 226, 300 BOND, A. M. . . . .... 56, 62, 185, 280, 288, 306 BEERS, L. ...... ........ 1 77 BONINE, J. G. ....,. ................... 3 23 BEESON, A. E. . . ....... 16 BOOHER, N. P. ...... ................. 3 21 BEESON, F. ...,.. . . 264 BOOKWALTER, R. L. . . . 12 BEHRMAN, E. J. .... . . . . 295 BOOTS, L. G. . . . . . . . 68 BEISTLE, L. B. . . .... 16, 320 BORDERS, P. ...... . . 39 BELCHER, .....,..... . . . 349 BORGER, H. F. .... . . 304 BELFIELD, H. H. .... . . . 321 BORST, W. R. ...... . . 303 BELL, R. D. ........,... .... . ...... 2 97 BOSSHART, G. E. . . . . . 317 BELLINGER, BEATRICE . . . . ............. 343 BOSWELL, E. T.. . . , , , , , , A 150 BENDER, A .......... ............. 2 57, 294 BOSVVELL, E. W. . . ........ . 16 BENHAM, ELSIE L. ..... . .... 111, 195, 196, 197 BOUNDS, LOIS . . . .... 224, 276, 344 BENHAM, J. F. .... ......,. 9 4, 212, 293 BOUNDY, A. W. . . . . .... . . . 326 BENNETT, F. N. . . . ....... 85, 94, 292 BOWER, H. F. . . ..... .68, 327 BENNETT, M. R. .. .... 11, 16, 33, 313 BOWEN, T. A. .. ,,,, 39 BENNETT, R. B. . . . . . ........ 353 BOYARSKY, S. ..... , , 318 BENNETT, W. C .... ........ 2 99 BOYD, W. J. ....... ....................... 8 5 BENNETT, W. H. . . ..... 307 BRACKETT, A. J. ............................ 312 BENSON, C. A. . . ...... 16, 299 BRADBURY, W. F. .......................... 310 BENT, YV. O. .... .... 1 86, 322 BRAND, PHYLLIS M. . .99, 107, 224, 225, 226, 282, 234 BENTLY, G. K. . . ..... 324 BRANDT, H. H. .......................,.... . 190 BERG, K. ....... . . . 293 BRANDMAN, E. ..... ..................... . . 354 BERGEVIN, P. E. . . . . 236 BRATZLER, J. W. . . . . . 293 BERGSTEDT, F. H. . . . ....... 295 BRAUN, C. .... . . . . . 274 BERKHEISER, N. A. . . .......... 177 BRAUN, H. C. .,.. . . 322 BERKNESS, R. J. ..... . . . .236, 281, 348 BRAUNS, R. J. .... . . 314 BERRY, A. G. ..... ...... 2 99, 322 BREECE, J. ....,. ,,,, 3 06 BERTSCH, R. L. . . . ..... 93, 315 BREHOB, A. C. .... ...... 2 66 BETA PHI ALPHA .... . . . 338 BREMER, R. H. .... .... 1 2 323 BETA SIGMA PSI .... . . 295 BRENGMAN, F. C. .... .... 8 5 BETA THETA PI . . . . . 296 BRENNAN, NIARIXVYN . . , . . 341 BETHEL, G. R.. . . . . 11 BRETZINGER, R. O. . . . . 68 BEURLE, H. L.. . . . . 323 BREWER, P. C. .... . . . . . 39 BICKEL, F. E. ..... ........ 3 21 BRIDGES, O. R. . . .... 56 292 BICKEL, HELEN . . . .......... 343 BRIDGES, W. L. . . . . . . 294 BIEBEL, A. L. . . .... 231, 266, 319 BRIER, I. .......... ..... . 325 BIEBEL, H. L. ..... ........ 2 66 BRIGHAM, E. R. ....,. ..1.... 6 8 BIELFELD, MARIE . . ....... 341 BRINER, GLADi'S ...... . ........ 342 BIERMAN, R. C. .... ....... 6 7 BRINK, DOROTHY M. . . . . . .99, 246 344 BILBY, W. H. .... ........ 3 9 BRINSON, E. C. ...,... .... 5 6, 60 305 BINFORD, J. A. . . . . . 280, 290, 304 BRITT, F. M. ........ . . . . .111 177 BIRELY, W. P. . . ........ 326 BRITT, DIARY RUTH .... ...... 3 40 BIRK, P. M. . . ....... 350 BROCKMAN, J. ....... . . 306 BIRT, H. B .... .... 6 0, 111 BROKAW, R. B. .......... . . 329 BISSETT, D. ..... . . . . . 266 BROOKING, IMIADELINE .... . . . . 340 BISSETT, J. D. ...... . . 262 BROOKS, N. W ......... ....... 3 02 BISTRO, J. D. ....... . . 286 BROWN, CLEATITH .... ..... . .111 338 BITLER, CATHERINE E. . . . . . 283 BROWN, GERTRUDE. . . .... . . . . . . . 338 BIXLER, J. E. ........ . . 137 BROWN, G. E. ..... .... 1 83, 186, 303 BIZJAK, L. F. ....... . . . 281 BROWN, L. W. . , . .... . . . .. 317 BLACK, R. B. ...... ....... 3 50 BROWN, P. H. . . . ..... . 39 BLACKBURN, R. E. . . ...... 283, 308 BRONVN, R. S. . . . . . . 296 BLACKBURN, R. M. . . ..... 16, 289, 326 BROWNE, F. L. . , . .... 39, 297 BLACKBURN, W. H. . . ........ 326 BROYVNELL, D. ......... . . 40 BLACKFORD, NIARY . . ..... 263, 344 BROWVNELL, J. D. ........ . . 317 BLACKFORD, W. F. . . . ..... 315 BROWNING, ELIZABETH . . . . . 341 BLAIR, A. J. ....... . . . 293 BROVVNING, BIAMIE .... . . 274 BLAKLEY, E. A. . . . . 302 BRUCE, D. A. ........ . . . . 352 BLANK, LUCILLE ,,., . . 344 BRUCE, D. NI. ...... ..... 3 52 BLANK, NORNIA .... . . 344 BRUECKNER, R. F. . . . . .... . . . 311 BLAY, E, ,,.,,., . . 325 BRULL, S. ......... ..... 2 30 325 BLAY, J. ...... . ......... . ........... 325 BRUNNER, R. R ..... ....... 3 06 BLAZIC, J. J. .... ......... ...... . . . ...... 310 BRUSE, C. B. ..... ........... 6 8, 79, 315 BLIND, MARY ..... . 118, 211, 224, 235, 236, 343 BRYAN, R. H. ...... ,................I. 2 98 BLOUGH, L. R. .... .................,. . 123, 262 BRYANT, LOIS J. ..... .... 1 18, 224, 276, 282, 336 BLUE IQEY ......... .................... 2 22 BUCHANAN, M. O. .... . ....... ......... 1 6 BLYTHE, J. D. ...... ...... 6 8, 304 BUCK, H. F. ........ . . .40, 176, 256, 280, 305 BOARD OF TRUSTEES . ..... 200, 201 BUCK, IQATHERINE .... . ............ 118, 339 BOARDS ............. .... . . . . 209 BUCKTON, G. R. . . . ......... 40, 183, 303 BOCHNOWSKI, J. S.. . . ..... 68, 184, 316 BUEHLER, J. L. . . ..... 236, 294 BODDEN, W. A ...... ........ 2 04 BUES, H. W. . . . .... . 296 BODINE, H. C. ..... ....... 3 51 BUETHE, R. A. .. . .. .. 315 BOEKHOFF, W. F .... . . 353 BULLOCK, J. ....... . . 307 BOGARD, G. T. ..... . . 304 BULL, PAULINE K. .... . . 99 359 A x7.4f 5 iv M, 'Q tr'-. ' acnx . 1 'U El , A if'- in I I H .Az 5 Pi ' -47 V' -I :I 4 '1 'l ' -J E - 3-1 ' 1 L A I' 1. '. . J 57' 7 Q' 'Q 3 kk J F ' ia' . . J 7 N ' ' 1 I x .1 ? - -f ' m.,i,s...i9E:,. -472' .. .2. . '1C l ra. -4. BULLOCK, R. O.. . . ,............. 314 CHEADLE, FLORENCE ,... ,,.. . . . 337 BUNDY. LUCILLE . . . . . .263, 282, 335, 339 CHEESEMAN, RIARIAN . . . . . . .112, 274 BUNCH, C. W. ..., ............ 1 2 CHEN, A. R. .......... ..... 4 0 BURD, H. H. .,.. ......... 4 0, 311 CHEN, F. A. R ...... ... 284 BURGESS, E. C. . . . ...... 310 CHEN, T. K. . , . . . 284 BURGESS, J. D. .,.,... . . .275, 306 CHEN, Y. K. ...... ..... 2 84 BURGESS, S. G. ..,....... .... 3 05 CHENG, J. C. S. , . . .... 69, 284 BCRGHARDT, RIARY E. . , . .... 337 CHERICO, V. T ..... . . . 323 BURKHARDT, J. E.. ..... ...... 3 04 CLEVETT, M. L. . . . . . 137 BURNS, C. F. ,....... ..., 1 7, 321 CHI EPSILON .....,..... , 49 BURNS, W. Z. ..... .... 3 07 CHI OMEGA .............. . . . 339 BURRIS, CHRISTINE . . . . . .111, 196 CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB . . . . . . . . 284 BURRIS, G. F. ..... .... 3 10 CHRISTEN, N. C. .......... .... 1 23, 126 BURTON, S. A. .....,. .... 9 4, 313 CHRISTIANSON, H. ..... . . ....... 312 BURTSFIELD, D. R. ...... 328 CHRISTMAN, C. F. . . . ..... . . . 322 BUSUHMANN, R. O. . . . . . .231, 301 CHUBB, R. A ...... .... 1 7, 148, 321 BUSHNELL, C. D. .. .. ....... 207 CLANCEY, C. F. ... ........ 296 BUSHNELL, D. W. . . . ........... 296 CLAPP, J. L. ..,, ..... . . 329 BUTLER, RUBY A. . ....,...,.............. 99 CLARK, J. H. .. .. . .. 351 BUTZ, E. L. ........................ 85, 91, 93, 220, CLARK, J. R. , . . .... 17, 302 210, 222, 232, 234, 238, 256, 257, 271, 293 CLARK, R. YV. . . . . . . 69 BYI-IRS, C. YY. .............................. 264 CLARK, W. D .... . .......................... 85 CLARK, XVILMA XV. .......................... 100, C 221, 231, 237, 235, 245, 257, 263, 334, 341 CAHILL, RIARIE . , ,,,,.,, ,,,.,,. 9 9 CLASS TREASURERS .......................... 208 CAIN, J. O. ....... .... ......... 6 8 CLALER, C. R. .... 40, 176, 210, 220, 238, 256, 289, 328 CALDWELL, H. P. .... . . .210, 223, 328 CLAYTON, G. ............................. 187, 306 CALL, E. C. ....,...... ..... 6 8, 79, 349 CLEARY, W. J. . ............,............... 308 CALLAHAN, RIARY E. . . ..,.. 100, 336 CLEVELAND, G. H. . . . . . . . . 311 CALVERT, J. ...... . .......... 261 CLEVELAND, J. B. . . . . . . .12, 329 CALYERT, J. H. .... ............ 3 23 CLIFTON, F. T. .... . . . 296 CALVERT, P. R. ... ..,140, 151, 184, 309 CLOIE, R. H. . . .. . 308 CAMPBELL, C. M. .. ...... .. . .. 304 CLOSE, R. E. .. ..... 310 CAMPBELL, D. T. . . . . 301 CLOUD, H. W .... ...... . . 17 CAMPBELL, E. ...... ..., 3 06 CLOVER, C. D. . . . .... 85, 93, 293 CAMPBELL, H. W. . ...... 300 CLUBS ......... ....... 2 97 CAMPBELL, J. H. .... . . .275, 296 COAN, K. P. ...... .... 2 23, 323 CAMPBELL, O. . . .... 300 COHEE, DOROTH1' .... . . . . . 100 CANFIELD, D. T. . . . . 137 COHEE, R. F. ..... . . . 112 CANNARD, R. E. . . . . . 352 COHEE, S. M. . . . . . . 296 CANNON, F. E. .... .... 5 6 COHEN, I. ...... ..... 6 9, 289 CANNON, LAVINA E. ...................... 100, 324 COLEMAN, G. . . . ....... 40, 281 CANTLEY, R. W ............................. 293 COLEMAN, K. H. . . .... 17, 289, 312 CARAYVAY, E. E. ............................ 137 COLKER, D. D. . . ........... . 322 CARLSEN, C. E. .... 11, 40, 49, 222, 256, 257, 280, 296 COLTER, C. E. . . ............. 93, 94 CARLSON, ALICE Y. ....................... 274, 338 CONDER. R. S. .... ............... 3 09 CARLSON, R. P. ...............,............ 314 CONGDON, BETTY . . . .... 193, 195, 197, 340 CARLTON, J. G .... . . . 348 CONGDON, H. ..... ...........,. 3 52 CARMICHAEL, M. L. . . .... 68, 79 CONGDON, R. I. .... ......... 1 7, 353 CARNEY, RUTH .... . . 233 CONLEY, R. M ..... . . . 328 CAROTHERS, P. G.. . . ..... 326 CONN, K. D. . . . . . 297 CARPENTER, G. R ..... . . .290, 299 CONNELL, L. L. ..... . . . 17 CARPENTER, J. M. . .... 350 CONNELLY, P. K. .... .... . 92 CARR, J. P. ....... ...... 3 02 CONNER, HELEN . . . .... . . 342 CARR, O. B. .......... . . .127, 305 CONOYER, W. C. .... .... 1 71, 299 CARROLL, AILEEN B. . . . .... 100 CONRAD, C. E. ....... .... 1 7, 300 CARRUTHERS, M. E. . . . . . 275 CONYERSE, RIARY E. . . .... . . . . 340 CARSTEN, J. E. ...... ...... 3 23 COOK, R. E. ........ ......... 1 8, 323 CARTER, BETTY ..... ..... 2 35, 337 COOPER, R. E ...... . . .11, 18, 33, 329 CARTER, D. R .... .... 6 2, 290, 311 COPELAND, C. V. .... ......... 1 8, 321 CARTER, S. J.. . . ............ 314 CORDELL, R. A. .... .... . .. 260 CARY HALL .... .... 3 49-354 CIncl.D CORNS, RUTH ........ .... 2 11, 336 CASS, A. G. ....... ................. 5 6, 60, 62, 328 CORS, J. G. ............ .... 6 9, 256 CASSELL, D. B. .......................... 291, 318 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB .... . . . 286 CASSELL, E. W. ............................ 324 COSTELLO, W. M. .... . 317 CASSELL, ROSE ...... 100, 197, 211, 221, 225, 237, 343 COTTOM, N. T. ....... . 309 CASTELLINI, J. H. ..................... 17, 316, 283 COUGILL, ROSEMARX' .... . 343 CATALYST ....... ........................ 6 2 COURTNEY, LUCILLE .,.. . 263 CATE, W. R. ..... ...... 3 12 COVALT, W ....... .... . 307 CAUGHILL, R. N.. . . . 85 COVERT, W. V. .... . . . 307 CERES .......... . . 92 COX, A. ......... ...... 3 06 CHAFFIN, D. L. . . . . . . . 275 CRABTREE, H. . . . . . . . .234, 323 CHAN, R. B. ......... .... 4 0, 49 CRADY, M. N ...... .......... 3 19 CHANDLER. M. R. . . . 327 CRAIN, ELMA R. . . . . .100, 226, 274 CHAPIN, H. ....... . . 306 CRAMER, A. W. . . . ...... .40, 329 CHAPMAN, M. R.. . . . . 327 CRAMER, HELEN ..... . . . . . . 338 CHAPMAN, F. ..... ,... 2 94 CRAMER, R. F. ..... . 316 CHARLES, E. . . . . . 266, 309 CRAMER, ROBERTA . . . . . 257 CHARLSON, A. . . .... 325 CRANDALL, J. E ...... . 317 CHASE, ---,.,- . . 350 CRANE, LOIS .... . 339 CHASEY, H. . . , . 173 CRANE, K. A. . . . . 351 360 .. A 5 A, 4,51 A ,Q-79,7 .5 17' A v ,, , , ' 1 f I ' -A. - Q 8' I ' 6 V' - LT 1 9 ' ' Y' 3 I , I ,L 1- 4 I . N5 4- RP x. - I aff 3 , .A AI- 5, , ,K ri A - X 4, .. I I5-ill! ' .. 4 -' ' - 'P A+,- iian 'sl CRAVEN, F. H. .. . CREAGER, JANE . . . CREAGER, J. R. . . . . CREEL, H. W. . . . CRICK, R. W.. . . CRIST, R. F.. . . . CROHE, R. J. ,... CROSBY, J. R. ,..,. . . CROSSMAN, J. H. ...... . ....275 ff56f62 ....112 ffffI33 I J 319 340 170 2308 69 350 324 56 311 DE VOE, R. F. .........,..... . DE VVEES, J. W ..... DE WVINTER, J. A. .... DIAIVIOND, V. R. . . . DIAMONDSTONE, J. B.. . . . DICK, H. C. ........ . DICKERSON, R. C. . . . . DICKELMAN, LOUISE DICKEY, E. M. ...... . 320 ..... 234 ....69,314 .......... 302 310 ....4i,23Of339,321 .......,,... 341 . ......... 329 CROTHERS, LAVERNE . . . ..... 342 DIENER, H. A. ...... . . 351 CROUCH, J. O. ...,.... . . . 321 DIESBACH, J. A. . . . . 354 CRUMPACKER, B. L. . . . ..... 350 DIEHEL, J. B. .... . . 305 CRUSE, LTBA ......... .... 2 63 342 DIERKS, J. H. ...... . . 18 CUNDIFF, DAISY ...... ..... 2 63 DIENHART, MARY . . . . 196 CUNNINGHAM, J. C. . . . ..... 350 DIERSTEIN, G. S. . . . . . 329 CUNNUNGHAM, W. J .... . . .41 328 DIETERLE, H. L. . . . . . . . . 112 CUPP, W. ......... . . ...... 305 DIETZ, G. R. ...... . . 41, 303 CURRY, A. R. ..... .... 1 73 314 DILLANE, W. J. ...... . . 348 CURTIS, H. M. .... ..... 8 6 305 DILLINGHANI, R. W .... ....... 3 13 CURTNER, D. L. . . . .......... 324 DILLON, MARY LOU . . . . . . . . . . . 336 CURTNER, D. L. . . 264, 268 322 DILLON, SUE E. ..... .... 1 00 198, 336 CUSIC, M. E. ...., ....................... 3 07 DINKA, W. P. ...... ..... 6 9 178, 281 CUTLER, G. L. ............................. 313 DISHER, R. C. ....... ......... I 321 CUTLER, BIABELLE. . .118, 211, 224, 230, 231, 282 343 DISTELHORST, D. . . . . . . . . . . 353 DI TIRRS, J. ........ . . 351 DOAN, C. S. ..... .. 137 DAHLSTRAND, T. O. ........ . 41 DOBLER, E. H. . . . ..... . . 302 DAHM, J. G. ........ . 69 DOBYNO, W. J. ... ..... ... 319 DAKAN, D. L. ..... . . . 349 DOEPPERS, F. A. .... . . . .256 260, 264 DALLACH, R. L. . . . . . .69 302 DOHE, E. G. ....... .... . . . . . 352 DALTON, ELLEN . . . ...... 339 DOLLENS, H. A. ......................... .94, 303 DALTON, J. ......... ....... . . . 306 DORNER, GEORGIA C ..................... .... 1 00, DALY, T. A. .......... .12, 223 329 197, 210, 211, 221, 225, 276, 278 282, 341 DANIPEER, DOROTHY . . . .... 233 343 DORNTE, R ................................ . 160 DANIELS, H. B. ..,.. ...... 2 96 DORSEY, B. S ............................... 304 DAOUST, R. H. .,.. .... 2 62 301 DORWART, W. G. ..... . .... 41 184, 316 DAPPRICH, C. ........ ..... 3 48 DOTY, A. S. .......... ....... . .56, 60 DAVENPORT, DIARY .... . . . 274 DONVNING, BJARGUERITE .... 193 196, 283 DAVIDSON, E. T. .... . . . 188 DOXSEY, A. S. ........ ...... . . . 18 DAVIES, J. L. ..... . . . 301 DOYLE, R. A. .......... .... . . . 170 DAVIS, A. B. . . . ...... 349 DOYLE, T. J. ........ ....... 2 83, 308 DAVIS, A. M. ....... .... 2 61 328 DRAY, C. J. .......... ....... 1 23 126, 127 DAVIS, E. M. ......... .... 2 23 353 DREVES, R. C. ......... .............. 2 99 DAVIS, FRANCES E. .... 100, 211 342 DRISCOLL, DOROT1-fY D. .................. 101, 343 DAVIS, G. F. ........ .......... 3 21 DROEGE, M. F. ........ 69, 79, 266, 271, 275 288, 295 DAVIS, LOUISE M. . . 112, 118 197 DROEGE, W. B. ....... .............. 2 66 DAVIS, M. T. ..... .... 1 23 323 DU BOIS, MARTHA M. . ....... 112 226, 278 DAVIS, R. B. .... ...... 1 23 DUCIIIVALL, F. R. .... ..... 1 90, 300 DAVIS, R. W.. . . . . . . 323 DUCHIVORTH, J. .... . . . . . . . 298 DAY'IS, W. C. . . . . . . 316 DUDLEY, T. H. . . . . . 301 DAY, H. S. ............ . . . 322 DUFF, F. ......... .....,.... . . 305 DEBATING ................ . . . 265 DUFF, MARY L.. . . ......... . . . . . 340 DEBLUMENTHAL, M. P. ..... . . . 266 DUFF, P. E. ...... ..... 7 0, 79 256, 299 DEBRIS BUSINESS STAFF .... . . . 229 DUGGINS, G. H. . . . . . ..... . . . . 146, 184 DEBRIS COPYWRITERS ..... . . . 230 DU NIONT, T. J. ....... . . ........ . . 322 DEBRIS EDITORIAL STAFF . . . 228 DUNBAR, K. A. ..... . . . ........... . . . 70 DEBRIS SALESMAN ........ . . . 231 DUNCAN, HENRIETTA A. . . .............. 101, 338 DECHER, CAROLINE ..... . 118 DUNCAN, R. W. ....... 70, 222, 223 229, 306 DEDERICH, MARIE . . . . . . 336 DUNGLINSON, J. ...... .... ....... . . . 314 DEDERICK, HELEN . . . ..... 277 DUNCAN, NIARTHA .... .......... 2 31, 336 DE FOREST, J. W. ... ...18, 316 DUNN, J. C. ........... .. .18, 319 DEGLER, R. H. .... ..... 2 56 DUNN, J. F. .......... . . -301 DE IXAY, H. G ..... ...... 1 26 DLTNNINGTON, FLORENCE . . 340 DELANEY, R. J. ..... . . . .266, 275 DITRHAIVI, ELIZABETH . . . . . 341 DELAY, H. J. ........ ..... 4 1 DURST, J. ............ . . 294 DELLEKAMP, M. E. .... . . . 308 DUSPIX'A, L. V. ..... ..... 3 48 DELONG, H, F, ,,,,,, . . . 296 DNVYER, J. B. .... . .... . . 310 DELTA CHI ......... . . . 299 DYE' J- L- A--- A--- 2 90- 312 DELTA RHO IiAPPA .... . 118 DYER, J. W. . . . . . .70- 294 DELTA IJPSILON ........ . . . 302 DELTA ALPHA PI ....... . . . 298 , DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA .... . . . 300 ECHERT, H- F- A - - - ' - 308 DELTA TAU DELTA ..... ..... 3 01 ECHMAN, D. M.. . . .... . Q11 DEMAREE, JEAN ...... ...... 3 37 EDGERTON, P. .... ....... A 00 DENNEY, CHARLOTTE .... .... 2 63, 341 EDMUNDS, F. W. . . . ...... 233, 303 DENTON, E ........... ..... 2 93 EDWARDS, F. W. .... v.-- 1 2, 70, 315 DE PREZ, J. C. ...... ...... 2 96 EDWARDS, W. A. ..... ....... 3 U4 DE SHINSKY, J. P. . . . ....... 18, 327 EGGERSTEDT, F. C. .... .... 4 1. 303 DEUTCI-I, A. E ..... 112, 254, 318 EISELT, T. ......... ...-. 3 28 DEVAYI R, B, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 53 EISENBACH, ALICE .... .... 1 98, 341 DEVADANAM, K. J .... . . . 235 ELDF-N, W- R- ------ --A-- 3 07 361 H f ' ' A L. t 4' 7 ', '- A J' ' 'S in X r Int., 1 L F , .- ,f- - In I . - . I . ,Q 1 -L - A ES ' 5 Y 5 11 31 ' Q 51' -A + . 4? j 5 I ' ' 7 'f '1 '-Af .li FAVORITE, FLORENCE GEIS, R. W. .... . GERNSTE ....86,288 'I W---5. :231..'If22 .V y-qf3g4L -- ELDRED, R. E ...... ELFTER, N. G. .... '. ELKINS, DOROTHY B. ELLIOTT, C. R. .... . ELLIOTT, E. C. ..., . ELLIOTT, J. H. .... ELLIS, C. M. . .. ELLIS, W. W. .... . ELLISON, S. E. . . . ELROD, P. E .... ELSHOUT, G. E. . . . . EMENS, J. E. ..... . . EMERICK, ROSALIND EMMONS, P. C. ..,. . ENDERS, C. M. .,.. . ENDERS, H. E.. . . . ENDSLEY, L. E. . . . . ENGELER, F. D. . . . . ENGLEKING, E. H. . . ENGLISH, ALICE B. . ENGSTROM, C. D. . . . ENGSTROM, G. M. . . ERICSON, FRANCES A ERKRATH, FLORENCE E. T. .... . ESSEX, SUSIE ...... ETA IQAPPA NU .... EURODELPHIAN ..... EVANS, DOROTHY M. EVANS, M. B. ..... . EVANS, T. J. ...... . EVANSON, M. O. . . . EVEN, A. E. ..... . ENVARD, L. E. ..... . EVVOLDT, R. F. .... . EXPONENT BUSINESS EXPONENT BOARD . . EYER, C. O. ...... . FAHEY, W. E. .... FAHRNEY, E. G. . . FALCONER, J. S. . . . . FASSLER, D. E. .... . .M.11,56 ,..A....H.....M.231 STAFF .... F FASSNACHT, W. G. . .... . . PLAY, S. C. ............. FAY, G. W. ....... . FAYED, A. R. .... . FEARN, MILDRED . , FECHT, S. J. . . . . . FEHRING, R. H. . . FELLEMAN, F. . .... . FELLNER, H. G. . . .. FELTZER, J. A. ..... . .....86,91,94,313 ........291,324 .........101,338 ............ 299 .............. 200 ....13,254,256.299 ...........18,326 f,..QfI93f197 60f62,222,233 319 319 328 304 314 198 146 306 110 309 296 . . 307 341 ffff101j276 ....261,276,339 354 320 311 337 342 79 ....224,335 277 336 307 314 310 ...275, 324 142 .. 319 .. 233 .. 232 .. 313 ...... 351 ,......,..., 349 ffffQff36f14L ..11 56 60 319 317 , , ,262,315 337 317 300 .19, 33, 176, 280, .. .,..,..,....... 11, FENSTERMAKER, J. R. . . . . FENSTERMAKER, S. E FERGUSON, C. D. . .. FERRELL, C. N. . . . . .........,.... 286 .........224,276 339 .....,............ 262 ....70,142,159,223 301 .............41,322 .,..,..,,...,. 351 .... 312 ...268,353 .... 307 .....12,329 ......57,303 FIELDING, RUTH E, , , FILIIIINO CLUB ..... FINCH, CLAIRE . . . FINDLEY, O. H. . . FINNEY, J. W. . . . FIRMIN J. P. .,,,, , , FISHER, G. A. ...... . FISHER, ERNESTINE .... FISHER, E. L. ..... . FISHER, G. H. . . . FISHER J. W ..... FISHER, M. L. .... . FITCH, R. C. ....... . FITCH, T. C. .....,... . FLANAGAN, MARY M FLEIG, W. F ........ FLEMIN FLEMIN FLINN, G, J. C. .... . G, J. W.. .. V. A ...... FLOREK, R. S. . . . . FOLAND, W. H. ... FOLDESSY, J. E. . . T 154' L A X, . .1 1 3 Tv- , ......... 118 ........... 285 ....198,211,257 ......,.. 123 FOLEY, R. H. . . . FOLLETT, R. T ..... FOOTBALL ...... FORD,c1 E. .,. ..ff12,212,215,275j290 FORD, H. C. ............................. . . FORD, R. H. .............................. . FORSHEE, JANE .,........ .... . ............. . FORTUNE, G. 11, 41, 210, 220, 222, 228, 238, 289 FOSBURG, P. L. ........................... . . FOSLER, WILMA .... ........................ FOSTER, ELIZABETH . . . FOSTER, E. L. ..... . H..41,49 Fox, P. H, ................................ Fox, W. Ix. ............................... . FRALICH, J. S. ..... 11, 19, 222,256,257,210,280 FRANRLIN, E. N. ........................... . FRANKENFIELD, E. ......................... . FREDRICK, J. J. .... . FREEMAN, W. H. ..... . FREISTROEFER, C. S. . . FRENZEL, H. ....... . FREW, L. H. ..... . FRIEND, L. F. . . . FRITZ, K. A. FROSCH, P. J.. . .. FROST, O. M. ... FRUSHOUR, R. . . . . . FULFORD, H. B.. . .. FULLER, C. E. . . FULLER, W. B. . . ....184 ..ff57 G GAGE,A.W.... ..... .. GAGE, R. C. .... GAGEN, H. J.. . .. GALE, J. L. .... . GALINS, E. W. . . GALL, J. R. GANO, BETTY . . . GARKUS, I. . . . GARCIA, M. .... . GARGETT, J. S. ...... . GARRETT, C. K. ....... . ...19 ffff276 GARRETT, J. . ........... . GARRIGLTS, MARGARET .... . . . GARTLAND, B. J. ...... . GARVEN, J. C. ...... . GATES, GERALDINE . . . GAUNT, H. L. GAUS, R. ...... . GEIGER, J. F.. . .. GEISER, K. R. . . . . GEOEFREY, E. E.. . . GEORGE, H. M.. . .. GEORGE, O. .... . GEORGE, T. C.. . . GERBER, D. C. . . IN,S........ .. 317 ....254,354 301 336 fffff62 ....112 .ff164 .,..171 I I 349 301 311 202 351 311 283 353 308 322 326 .... 283 .... 297 ....70,79 362 GERSHUNY, RUTH . . . GESELL, A. H. ...... . GEZUNTERMAN, N. . . . GIBSON, .I. K. .... . GIFT, VIRGINIA .... GILLESPIE, C. R.. . . GILMORE, W. L. . . . GILROY, J. A. ........ . GIMLET CLUB .......... GINTHER, DOROTHY M. . . . GIPE, BERNADINE ...... GIOUANNI, D. J. ..... . GLASS, J. R. .... . GLASS, R. A. .... GLAVIN, W. P. .... . GLEASON, E. R. ........ . GOAD, GLADYS ......... .,ffffff257 ....11,57,60 ffff70j233 .,,,,70 ..ff19 ffff139 ffff235 335 GOETCHENS, MARJORIE L.. . . . . . . . . GOHL, R. W. ......... . GOLD, M. N. ..... . GOLD PEPPERS ..... GOLDRICK, R. . . . 0 J I I I J I I 302 123 141 296 182 294 340 315 322 336 336 256 353 313 307 315 19 309 349 262 301 327 264 321 295 172 317 313 326 313 323 350 275 319 308 70 339 325 285 321 304 319 341 348 275 343 281 296 351 323 12 350 316 306 19 323 318 112 281 325 351 224 294 186 321 280 101 340 323 312 71 352 352 344 198 294 12 225 275 1 ,I 5' , ,, N1 , 1 Q' . I - f .-, .7 .. L. -7. 3. S.. ... 7 ' Ff -..f- .,, AEP V Q ,jf--,ji - - b V,-V .E 2-Vgliqrgg x Tin fr: N .A-. -.N N 5 .Q ,. , E Q W I R ,J F X , , -- i Q Agri! I I I I I .1 4 11 I 1 ' 9 I It 2 6 .1 ff 1 17 f I.I- ' .i' 1 I ' Ai' 'Q F 1 X ' 4 S- 1.7 I A jf ' 'Q '14 'Gigi 9 is GOLDSTEIN, J. ..... ..... 3 25 HALPIN, E. P. ...... . . 329 GOLLMER, C. E. . . . ....... 295 HALSTEAD, RUTH . . . . . . . 342 GOLLY, M. R. .,..... .... 2 75, 298 HAMILTON, E. M. . . . . .57, 60 GOODALE, J. D. ,..,.. ..... 2 66 HAMILTON, H. J. . . . . . . . 352 GOODWIN, IQATHERYN . . . . . 337 HAMILTON, J. C. ..... . . . . . 57 GOODALE, HANNA .... . 344 HAMMAN, C. A. ....... ..... 2 61, 321 GOODRICH, A- L- . . . . 86 HAMMERSCHIVIIDT, G. L. . . . . . . . 322 GOODWIN, J. H. ...,......................... 322 HAMMERSTADT, W ..... .......... 3 06 GOODWIN, R. M. .......................,... 319 HAMMES, MARY' .,... .....,..... 3 44 GORDON, E. M.. . .11 19, 222, 238, 256, 257, 280, 319 HAMMOND, J. W .... ..... 1 1, 71, 79, 329 GOTTMAN, J. C. v ............................ 19 HANCOCK, J. W. .... ........... 2 64 GOULD, EMILY K. ................ 113, 225 233, 237 HANEY, F. H. .... . . . ,..... . . . 57 GOULDING, J. U. . . . ............. 294 HANKER, F. C. .......... . . . . . 309 GOWEN, C. B. . . . ...... ...... 3 10 HANNAN, D. L. .,......... .... 4 2, 312 GRADY, F. .... . . 301 HAYMOND, NIARGARET K. . . . . . . . 342 GRAFFT, L. B. ..... ................... 1 9, 306 HARDEN, C. F. .......... .... 9 4, 231 GRAHAM, BETTY ............................ 341 HARDEN, T. F. ........ .... 3 13 GRAHANI, GRETCHEN ..... 101, 211, 225, 277, 282 341 HARDEN, J. B. . . . .... . 293 GRAHAM, J. M. ............................. 304 HARDER, E. D .... .... 2 0, 323 GRAHAM, W. R. ..... .................... 3 54 HARDIN, C. T. . . . . . . . 302 GRANT, G. W .... . . 349 HARDING, C. F. . . . . . . 66 GRANT, T. M. . . . . . 353 HARDY, W. J. .... . . . .86, 93 GRANT, W. T. . . . . . 300 HARLAN, J. C. ..... . . 326 GRAVES, J. F. ..... ..... 8 6 HARLOW, M. M. ..... . . 299 GRAUNKE, N. C. . . .... 231 295 HARMESON, C. W. .... . . . . 137 GRAY, J. R. ..... ....... 1 9 HARBION, L. ....... ....... 1 85, 306 GRAY, M. M. . .. ....... 71, 303 HARMON, W. H. .. . ..... . . . .. 303 GRAY, R. E. . . . ..... 60, 113, 297 HARP, D. S. ..,... ..... 1 1, 20, 33, 329 GRAY, W. .... ........ 3 29 HARPER, G. A. . . . . .... ..... . 322 GREEN, C. ...... ..... 2 O, 321 HARPER, H. G. . . . ........... 94, 293 GREEN, VV. M. .... . . 20 HARRIS, K. ..... .............. 2 93 GREENBURG, R. .... ..... 3 18 HARRIS, M. ....... .... 2 0, 261, 289, 318 GREENBLATT, L. .... ....... 3 18 HARRIS, M. G. . . . ......,........... . . . 71 GREENBURG, F. L ..... . . . .266, 314 HARRIS, R. E. .... ................. 4 2, 288, 300 GREENFIELD, A. F. . . . ..... 300 HARRIS, W. T. .... . . .11, 21, 33, 256, 257, 280, 306 GREENWOOD, G. E. . . . .......... 230, 301 HARRISON, J. B. .... ..................... . . 294 GREINER, A. C. ...... ............ 1 1, 329 HARROP, RUTH ....... ....... , ........... 1 01, 343 GREINEN, ESTHER .... .... 1 94, 224, 274, 342 HART, ELIZABETH H. . . . ..... . . 101 GRIDLEY', H. V. .... ............. 3 52 HART, J. H .......... ......... 3 328 GRIEBE, E. A. ..... ............ 2 66 HARTLEY, G. W. . . . ......... 71, 281 GRIEWANK, F. O. . . . ........ 315 HARTMANN, C. F. ..... ...... 1 64, 186, 322 GRIFFITH, A. L. .... .......... 3 11 HARTSOCH, EDITH ..... ............ 2 33, 341 GRIFFITH, DORIS . . . .... 274, 335, 342 HARTSOCK, MARY .... . . .216, 277, 335, 341 GRIFFITH, J. A. . . . ....... 20, 317 HARVEY, L. JEAN .... ......... . . 236 GRIFFITH, R. T. . . . ....... 303 HARVEY, MARY J. .... ........ 2 67, 337 GRODRIAN, J. A. . . . . 185 HARVEY, W. ......... . . . . . 189 GROSH, G. G. ....... ......... . . . 308 HARWOOD, HELEN B.. . . ..... 274, 344 GROSSKOPF, H. A.. . . ................. 42 HASSETT, J. C. ...... . . . . 307 GROSSMAN, G ......... ................... 3 18 HASSLER, H. L. .... . . 85 GROSSNICRLE, J. B. . . . ..... 20, 256, 280, 288, 309 HATCHER, B. W. . . . . . . . . . . 313 GROVE, L. C. ...... ............ 8 6, 91, 313 HATFIELD, M. P. .... ......... 3 19 GRUBB, RUTH ....... ............. 1 01, 338 HATT, W. K. ..... ........... 3 8 GRUENERT, R. L. . . . ..... 20 HAVENS, E. G ...... .... 1 13, 226, 275 GRUNW.ALD, A. .... . . 352 HAYY'K, R. W. ........ ......... 3 14 GUINNUP, G. R. . . . ................. . . 20 HAWVKINS, ESTHER L. . . . . . . . . . 283 GUMMER, C. H. . . . ................... . . 322 HAWKINS, H. T. .... . . . . 21 GUNN, LOUISE .... ..... 1 18, 224, 263, 264 274, 339 HOWKINSON, G. E. .... . . 298 GUTHRIE, M. .... ................... . . 298 HAWKINS, ESTHER ......... . . 196 GUTHRIE, S. T. . . . ................... . . 313 HAYN'THORNE, MARGARET .... . . . . 337 HAYVTHORNE, NIIRIAM .... ..... 3 42 H HAYS, G. M ........... .... 4 2, 275 HAAG, V. L.. .. ....... .. .71 176 HA1'S,H.G. ........... ....... 301 HAAS, V. H. .... . . , .... .20 317 HAYS, P. C .... .......... ........ . 2 68 HAASE, W. C ...... ..... . 94 315 HAZELTON, HELEN VV. . . . .......... . 192 HAGENONX', H. H. ..................... 93 177 295 HEAD, ELIZABETH M. . . . .... 102, 107, 263 HAGERMAN, T. F. ........................... 317 HEATH, R. L. ........ ........ 5 7, 281 HAGEY, HELEN ...... 118, 192, 193, 194, 235, 277 339 HEATHER, SARA E. . . . ..... 210, 224 HAGGARD, C. L. ......................... 262, 298 HEATON, J. Y. ..... .... 3 53 HAHN, R. I. ............................ .57 262 HEAVILON, R. K. . . . . . 268 HAIGHT, C. R. ..,...... . . 268 HECHE, P. E. .... .... 3 05 HAINES, DOROTHY K. . . . . . 123 HECKER, J. F. . . . . . . . 148 HALE, DORIS ......... . . . . 118 HEDLIN, J. E. .... ....... 3 54 HALL, C. G. ....... . . . . . . 328 HEETER, E. W. .... ..... 2 31, 299 HALL, DOROTHY' ......................... 101 343 HEGEL, EDITH C .... ..... 1 02, 337 HALL, J. E. ............................. . . 328 HEGEWALD, H. F. . . ..... 323 HALL, HARRIET 118, 211, 235, 236, 240, 261, 277, 340 HEIDES, R. W. ..... ..... 1 89 HALL, H. F. ............................ . . 86 HEIM, L. W. ......... ......... 1 49, 223 HALL, J. E. ..... ........... . . 200 HEIMBERGER, W. M. . . . ........... . . . 262 HALL, L. A. ...... ............ . . 307 HEJDUK, A. A. ...... ..... 2 32, 233, 290, 292 HALL, S. A. ........ ............ 7 1, 289, 324 HELDT, C. ......... .............. 3 06 HALLSTEIN, H. T. . . .... 57, 62, 256, 261, 301 HELLER, G. M. .... ....... 2 1, 172, 326 363 I M, X A372 A Z A V 5 ,I I X , V. A . A if D E, I A I, ' if 1. 1 l f-A Y 'f 1: 4 , 1 'J . lg it if f A ' - I R A- A . - it in W 'gn 1' ' HELM, A. P. ... 302 308 HELINI, M. YV. ..... . HEAIINIER, M. P. . . . . HEXIMING, J. R.. . . . HELT, XV. C. .,.... . HENDERSON, F. P. . . HENDRIOKS, A. F.. . . HENDIIICTK, VIRGINIA HENDIIIX, G. G. ... . HENKEL, ......... HENLEY, C. C. . . HENNING, C. E. .. . HENRY, M. M. . .. HENR7i', R. R. .,,. . HENSLEY, W. L. . . . HEPBURN, XV. M. . . HERED, J. ........ . HERSI-IEY, ENA G.. . . HESS, Ii. L. ....., . HESSINGER, S. M. . . HESTER, BI.-XRY K. . . HI.-XTT, W. E. .... . HIATT, R. E, ,... . HILB, R. H. .... . HILBISH, T. F. . . HILL, F. ...... . HILL, J. B. .....,. . HITC'HC'OCK, W. C. . . HILLENBR,-AND, J. A. HINKLE, BIARGARET HINKLE, A. E. .... . HINSHAXW', BIARTHA U. . . HIPSKIND, A. M. . . . HIRE, H. L ......,.. HIRST, A. F. .... . HITZ, G. T. ...... . HOAGLAND, E. C. . . HOBBS, R. M. . .. HOBSON, D. A, . . . HOBSON, J. E.. . .. HODELL, G. R. . . . . HODGDON, T. G. . . . HOELZER, R. L. . . . HOENK, R. L. . . . . HOGAN, C. M. .. . HOGUE, R. B. .... HOHLT, ESTHER .... HOHN, I. K. ..... . HOKE, H. G ....... . HOKE, J. XV. ...... . HOLDERBAUM, G. A. HOLDERRIAN, G. . . . . HOLLE1', Q. G. .... . HOLLINGSNX'0RTH, D. HOLLIS, Ii. ..... . HOLLIS, R. F. ..... . HOLLIS, R. P. .... . HOLLOWAY, D. G. . . HOLLZER, R. L. . . . HOLBIES, W. S. . . . HOLT, T. W. ..... . HOLTMAN, C. W. . . . HOLTAIAN, F. S. . . HOLTZ, E. H. .... . HOLYY'AGER, J. O. . . HONDREICI-I, H. E. . . HONORARIFIS .....,. HOOF AND HORN . . . HOAG, V. L. , ..... . HOOPENGARDNER, A. HOPKINS, G. S. .... . Il ....... 22, ....283 ....256 ....,2L fI91,92j230 .fff21j275 ........ -05 ....11,42,49 . ..ffQ113f 1 1 329 310 315 300 327 340 42 349 301 349 299 301 350 9 113 .. ........ 71, 19 166,183,180 123,126,127 '11'12'71' J ....211,238 ........187 .42 I 1 I 303 267 300 350 308 299 326 304 354 200 335 316 102 305 292 315 294 143 306 292 I 113 222.238 329 309 79, 210, 280, 319 350 ...,266,270,301 .......,. 322 ........ 198 .....72,317 .....72,350 .....72,350 . ,....... 315 ........... 298 .........86,303 ..2l,33,171,281 .........42,300 ......... 21 ... 137 , 57 ... 21 .... 296 . ,,... 304 .....58,275 .... 295 .....21,295 .... 299 .. 72 219 69 164,183,186,303 ......,.. 304 HOWX'ARD, H. F. . . . HOXXVARD, J. M. . , HOYW'ARD, W. ..,. . HOSKIELL, R. C. . . . HOYT, R. ...... . HSIN, C. H ...... HSIN,C.T....... HUBBARD, E. P. . . HUBLER, J. W. . . . . HUDSON, R. B. . . . HUFI7, F. R. .... HITFFNIAN, VV. . . . . ...72,79,256 298 294 .....294,298 ,.... 354 .... 349 .. 284 ...H..42 284 311 324 ......,... 317 ....11,72,79,329 311 322 HUEFMAN, W. H. . ................ 43, 165, 186, HUGGINS, B. R. ...................,......., 319 HUGHES, C. E. ,..... 87, 91, 92, 94, 222, 226, 238, 293 HUGHES, S. P. . . ..... ........ 6 2, 228, 306 HULL, H. H. . . . ................., 11, 58, 298 HULL, J. C. ... .... ... 72 HUNIL, I. J. ..... ..... 2 99 HUMMER, G. R. . . . . 22 HUMMER, R. D.. . . . . . . 22 HUMPHREY, H. S .... ....... 3 26 HL'BIPHREX'S, T. J. ..,. ..... 1 S6, 322 HUMPHREYS, XV. L. .... ...., 3 53 HUNT, ALCIE M. . . . . . . . 267 HUNT, G. E. ..... , . 190 HUNTER, J. S. .... HUNTER, W. G. . . HUNTER, R. Ii. . . . HUPP, F. D, ... . HUPP, J. E .... HURD, J. F. .... HL'RT, R. E. ..... . HLISAR, J. Z. ..... . HUSKAMP, H. R. . . . HLTSTON, V. C. ...... . HUTCHINSON, R. B. . . . HUTCHINSON, R. F. . . . HUTSON, REBA L. . . . H1'ER, ANNA L. . . . . IDE,WV.IJ. ... .. IINIES, W. A. IMHOLY, T. F. . . . IMLE, E. P ......... INGLE, XV. D. ........ . INTRAMURAL SPORTS ..... INTRANIURAL BASEBALL . . INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL DEBATE . . . INTRAMURAL INIANAGERS . INTRAMURAL RELAY . . . INXVOOD, BIILDRED .... IRELAND, BETTINA .... IRON ITEY ......... IRWIN, M. D. . . . . C R ISAACS, ISAACS, J. L. . . . . ISERT, W. R ..... . ISLEY, G. H. .... .. JACOBS, E. C. . . . , . JAMES, A. W. . . . . JAMES, G. M. J ANAS, F. J ANECEK, C. .... . C. J AQUA, B. ........ . JARRETT, J EEFREY, O.L..... R.D. 303 303 ...1S3,280,290 ......43, . ...... 124, 323 328 127 ., 320 ....143,159,185 ...72,166,311 .....113,305 ........... 322 ......,...270,301 ...102,225,277,339 226 350 ....60,297 ....... 189 ....91,92,94 ..... 307 181 .. 184 .. 184 .... 270 ..... 182 ....... 188 .....264,336 ....,102,278 ..... 220 .... 297 .. 315 .. 318 .. 296 . . 312 . . . . 275 43 .....291,327 ..... 326 .....145 ..H.290 .....184 U..94, 303 294 316 . . 303 HORNADAH', G. F. , .... ............ 2 70, 301 JELINEK, F. R. ....... .... 3 21 HORNE, E. L, ....... . ....... 58 JENKINS, EDITH L. . . . . . . . 102 HORSTMA-NN, R. J. . , ......... 145 JENNINGS, R. K. . . . . . . . . 300 HOSHAW, R. E. .,.., ,..,, 2 10, 290, 302 JOHNSON, G. W .... ...., 2 33, 302 HOSSLERI H. L. .... ..... S 6, 92, 226 JOHNSON, H. L. .... .... 2 2, 315 HOSTETTER, H- E. .. . .... 236, 317 JOHNSON, H. N. .. 326 HOU, 1. C. ........ ...... 2 84 JOHNSON, M. D. . . ...... . 328 HOUSTON, P. J .... . . . 190 JOHNSON, M. L. . . . .... . . . .43, 49 HOUTS, R. G. ,,... .. . 322 JOHNSON, M. T. .. .... 11, 22, 292 HOWARD, BETTY . , . . . . 337 JOHNSON, R. A. . . . . . . . . . 354 364 f' ' U- 'TX .fw - -N ff . -S ,H 4-344 .,-f rx . ., . Y J I ' -J I VMTAC . ' , H ' 'f'f1J . Q- F ' Q' 1, fl -,-V , if 5' . -A ,.. 1, 1 W I gg ,f .XL 5, 5 V, gg- J IJ gags' 4-5 U . .. . -+4 . . JOHNSON, R. G. . . .. - ..-3... , . .,., ,, ,,, , ' - ' f,v.A.2g.... ..-,3,,t1.,,Af?f :v . V.-,.,.,.,.,,,: .,. , ...Ag , V. Af , I 314 IXING,R............. 323 EOHNSON, gl. . . . ..,. 72, 79, 349 iiINGsBURY6E. R. .... .... 7 3, 232, 234, 238, 321 OHNSON. -- -.-A ..,.,.. 7 2 I, .... ,.,.... . 41 JOHNSTON, E. W. .. . ..,.. 12 13I:lPc?1S,WB. W. .. . .... .. .. . . . , 324 JOHNSTON, M. L. . . . . . 328 IQIRBY, H. D. ..... .,.. 2 62, 301 JOHNSTON, T- R- . - - ......,.. 206 IQIRBY, WANETA ,.... .... . . 198 JONES., EDITH ..... ..........,..,........ 2 66 ITIRKWOOD, R. H. .... ..... 1 2, 329 ONES, . . . ...... . .,.............. ,...... 3 09 INIRSHNER, MARY .,.. ....., 3 39 gONES, gA1gE E. ...,..... 102, 210, 218, 221, 334 340 IQISER, J. .....,... .... 2 62, 323 ONES, . . ..A....,.......,....A......,.. 291 313 IQITCHEN, R. K. . .. . . .. 315 JONES, RUTH ....................,.,..,.. 198 267 ZKIZER, N. E ..... .... 1 34 JORDAN, DEAN C. B. .. . ..... 122 IiLEIN, P. N. . . .... .58, 302 JORDAN, HELEN ...... ,.... 2 64 336 IQLEIN, T. E ...... ...A 3 07 QEORDAN, R.P:E.A ..... ,.... 2 83 309 IQLEPPER, W. M. ....,.. .-- 317 . ORGESON, . . . . . ..... 322 ITLOCK, W. B. .,......,... ........... . . . . 300 JOURNALIISII-ri ..... ......... 2 27 TQNICKERBOEIIER, H. F. . . . .............. 231, 326 OYOE, . . ..... .......... 3 21 TNOX, M. . ............ ................ 2 68, 307 IEUDAH, R. ..,. .... 1 82, 280 328 ITNOY, M. G ........,. .... 3 3, 257, 280, 290, 306 UERGENS, . . ..,. ......, 2 2 299 IQNUDSON, C. I. . . . ........,., . . . . . 43 JUNGBLUTH, H. J. . . .....,. 352 IQOHOUT, P. R. . . ,....... 189, 190, 283 JURANEK,J.J. .,.,.,. .... 7 3 189 IQOLAR, A. K. 311 IRONIG, W. G. . . . ...... . . 349 KOONTZ, R. E.. . . . . . 302 IiALIKER, C. B. .... ....... ...... 7 3 308 KOPP, E. A. .... . . . 354 INANAI, S. J. .,,. ......... 2 86 IKOVVALSKI, C. A. .,.. . . . 314 iiANAVIiTXTIJ, C. H. . . ..... 22, 186 322 ITRAMER, R. ,..,.,.,.. . . . 307 TANN, . ........ ...,..... 3 18 IKRAMP, W. A. ......... . . . 302 TQAPLANDM. . .... ,..., 2 66 325 ITRICHBAUM, MARY L .... .... 1 02 TAPPA ELTA I ..... ..... 2 26 IKRINTZ, F. R. ......... .,..,. 2 92 ITAPPA DELTA RHO ..... .... 3 03 IQROFT, K. A. ...,,.. ..... 8 7, 305 IQAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . . 340 ITRUK, I. .,.,., .... 3 25 Ii.-KPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . . 341 IQRUSE, J. F .... .....A 2 33, 319 IQAPPA PHI SIGMA ...., , . 275 KRYDER, D. H. . . ........ . 73 IQAPPA PSI ...,....,.. . . 126 IQUHN, A. W. . . . ..... 223, 233, 326 iiAPPAL?IKi'1-IMA ..,. . . 304 KUSS, W. J. . . . ...., ....... . . . 326 QARR, . . ......,... ..... 3 54 KASCH, H. J ........... .....A. 3 19 L KASSABAFUIVMMARY E. . ...., 118 264 EABREE, W. . . ...,. .... 1 37, 176 IQASTL, . . I........ .,.., 3 22 ADD, . . ..., . . .... 43, 49 IKAUFMAN, E. . ....... ..,. 3 18 LAVID, C .,.,....,. . . . 182 ZKEEFE, L. ,... . . 298 LAMB, J. P. ......... . . . 323 ISLEEGAN, F. ...... ........,...... 1 45 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA .... . . , 305 IQEEGAN, H. ......, .....,....,....,. 1 44 LAMBERT, B. H. ..... . . , 291 ILEESLING, VIDA M. . . . 102, 193, 194, 197 226 LAMBERT, C. ...... . . . 320 IQEISER, H. T. ...... ......... 2 2, 33, 256 296 LAMBERT, W. . . . . . . 135 ITELLAR, BEATRIX ......,. ,.... 1 18, 224, 264 276 IIjARLIBERTUsj F. ..., . . . 307 IQELLAR, H. H. ........ ....,........,, 1 59 A ONTE, . T. . .. . . . 309 IQELLENBERGER, NIIRIAM . . . ,,... 118, 224, 277 337 LANG, J. C. ....... . . . . 313 IQELLER, R. S. .,...... ,..,....... . . . 304 LANGDON, R. H. . . . . . . . . . 300 ZKELLEY, A. P. .,....... . .......... 43 354 IIjANGE, .,... .... 2 91, 317 IQELLEY, R. G. ....... .... 3 07 ANGE, . . . . . . . . . 296 IQELLOGG, COL. I.. A .A., ....... 1 33 LANGE, W. F. ..... .... 3 53 KELLUM, C. K. ,...,.. ....,,.,. 3 10 LANGSTON, MARIE . . . .... 103, 342 ILELLY, A. L. . . . . ..... 22, 262 306 LANTERMAN, C. H. . . . . . . 231 IQELLY, P. D. . . . ...... 208 233 LAPP, L. H. ....,... .... 1 24, 295 I'ELLY, T. R. . .. ..... 113 LARSEN, H. R. ......... . . . . 353 IEEMP, C. P. .... .... 4 8 327 LATOURETTE, L. C. .... ........ 3 04 KEMP, G. W. ... .... 22 312 LATZER, J. B. ........ ...... . . . 317 I' MP, T. L. ,.... .... 3 09 LAUER, D. E. ...... ........... 3 50 IERNDALL, T. L. ..... . . 323 LAUGHLIN, H. E. . . . ..... 124, 246, 299 ITENNEDY, D. D. . , . .,.. 296 LAUTENHACH, M. . . .... . . . . . 296 ILENNEDY, J. A.. . . ..... 301 LAVIE, ROSAMOND . . . . . . . . . . . 339 IQENNEY, F. D. . . . ..... 127, 301 LAWRENCE. A. C. . . . . . . .150, 184 I' ' , W. W. . , ..... 234 LAWRENCE, A. S. .. .. .. 354 KE? EZHELYN ..... ....... 3 EAYVRENCJE J. . . .... 334 I' R, H. C. ............ .......... A WsoN, ... ...... .... . . IEERKER, ANNBETH C.. . .... 118, 193 196 LAWSON, R. R ......... ..... 2 3, 298 IQERKHOFF, R. I. ..... ....... 7 3, 233 IiAWSON, ?YfIAEJORIE .... 275, I' .SLER, J. M. .... ....... A YMON, . . ...... ...... , INXISEER, G. M. .... ..... 1 88, 304 LAYTON, M. D ..... ......... 3 21 IKIEGAN, F. ...... ..... 1 85 LEADER, H. W.. . . .,... 87, 91, 293 1' , R. E. ...... .... 2 29 LEAF, G. O. ...... ........ 7 3 IEEIRILING, W. H. .... ....... 3 17 LEAMING, L. C. . , ...... 280 IQIMBROUGH, J. T.. . . ............ 200 LEAR, W. L.. . . . . 87 IQIMMELL, P. M. . . . . .,.... 228, 230 298 LEAs, F. E. ..... . . . 326 KIMMELL, RETA L. . . . ..... 102, 210, 211 348 LECKNER, G. G. . . . . . . . . . 312 IiIMMICH, G. J. ..... ...........,.. 3 28 LEE, I. C. . ...... ..... 7 3, 284 ITINCAID, F. N. . . , ............ 256 LEFFEL, J. H. ..... . . . . 314 IQINDER, RUTH ..... ........ 2 11 344 LEFFERT, R. W. . . . . . . 87 IKING, ELIZABETH . . .... 276, 335, 337 LEGNER, J. ...... .... 2 98 KING, J, H, ,,,,,, ......... 2 98 LEGROS, L. S. . . . . . . .11, 23 365 I f iff . . Y 'P I .1 v ,V Ad, .QQ Q . ., 3. 7- 1- 33 X I S1 1, , K' - ' ' Av' , rf L3 - 12-.R-F ' ' - v .X .QM 4 E 1 w .,, ? - . '- 1 LEHKER, G. E. ..................,........,. 94 LUDYVIG, CHARLOTTE ..,. . . . 235, 339 LEHMAN, :ALICE M. ,..... 193, 195, 231, 276, 282 340 LUDWIG, C. F. .,..... . . . . 353 LEHMAN, F. C. .,... ,..,....,.,........ 2 95 LUKENS, R. O. ..... .... . . 295 LEISURE, E. C. . . . .,..,......,..,,.., 292 LULL, G. E. ........ . . .- 271, 324 LENT, R. H. .,.. . . .231 323 LUNDIN, MARGARET . . . . 103 LENTZ, L. R. ...., .... 3 11 LUPTON, MARY F.. . . . 337 LEPPER, R. W. . . . . . 326 LURING, B. ....... . . . . 300 LETZ, MILDRED .... . . 336 LYDICK, G. R. . . . . . 266, 298 LESTER, EMADINE .... . . 274 LYMAN, W. R. . . . . . . 315 LETSINGER, J. H. . . . . . 146 LYNCH, F. W. . . . . . . . . . . 283 LEVANOWSKI, S. . . . . 43 LYZOTT, E. F. . . . ....... . . .73, 275 LEVIN, D. ..... . . 318 ' LEVINE, B. .... . . 325 M LEYVIS, A. H, . I I , 350 NIACAVENTA, A. B. ........,. . . . . 285 LEYVIS, L. E. . . . . . 321 NIACBRIDE, W. G. ......... . . . .24, 317 LEWIS, P. ......... 87' RIACCUTCHEON, R. H. ..... 309, 351 LEWIS, R. L. ,,.I.,,.. , . 326 MACE, A. T ......... . . . .94, 234, 306 LICHTENBERG, F. W. . . . . . 309 RQACGREGOR, C. S. . . . ........... . . . . . . . . 138 LICKEY, B. F. ....., ,.,, 2 66 NIACK, D. E. ............................ . . 328 LIDEEN, L. L. .... ..... 3 24 MACKAY, ELIZABETH ..... 118, 195, 224, 276, 282, 342 LIEBER, M. .....,.. . ,,,.I, 32.5 RTACKEY, G. ............................ . . 137 LIEBRECHT, XV, J. , , ,II,, 223, 328 AIACY, B. VV. ....... ................. . . 353 LILLY, J. K. .,,,I ,,,,, 2 00 NIAGEE, R. R. ...... ..... 1 24, 326 LILYES, B. D. . . . .... 312 MAGNUSON, M. C. . . .... 11, 49, 275 LIN, S. P. ........... . . 284 BIAHA, A. E. ...... . ...... 310 LIND, R. W. ............................... 264 RIAIER, R. NV. . . . . . . . . 313 LINDEMANN, RUTH M. .... . ..............,.... 103, RIAIER, W. ....... . 294 107, 221, 225, 226, 282, 334, 336 BIAINLAND, C. M. . . , 297 LINDEMANN, P. A. .......................... 351 MAINLAND, J. R .... . . . . . . 297 LING, H. .............,.... ............., 2 84 MAJOR, J. ......... .... . . 24 LINK, BERNICE ...... . . . 194, 224, 276, 343 NIAKER, LILLIAN ..... ..... 2 31, 337 LINKHART, H. E. .... ............ 3 14 NIALLETT, C. B. . . . ...... . . . 326 LINKMEYER, J. E. . . ..,..,,.,,, 307 BIALLESS, S. ...... ..... 1 2, 230, 298 LIPPINCOTT, C. A. .... . .223, 254, 306 MALLORY, C. F. . . . .... . .43, 311 LIPPINCOTT, T. M. .... ....... 3 06 NIALYSIAK, C. B.. . . . . . . . . 189 LIST, R. B. ........ ..... 3 26 BT.-ANN, H. M. . . . . . . . 323 LISTER, E. ......... . . 351 MANN, P. N. ..... 266, 315 LITCHFIELD, ALICE .... . . 341 NIANSFIELD, P. R. ..... ......... . . 328 LITERARY .......... ..... 2 73 NIANWARING, J. W. . . . ......... . . . 44 LITTELL, J. G. . . . ........... 352 MARKLAND, H. J. . . . .......... . . . .74, 79 LIU, C. T. ...... ............ 2 84 NIARKS, LYDIA ..... .... 1 03, 225, 260, 340 LIU, S. C. , ....... ......... 2 3, 33, 284 MARSHALL, A. A. . . . . ....... . . . 184, 316 LLOYD, CTLADYS ..... . . .118, 233, 276, 343 NIARSHALL, G. W. . . . ....... . -44, 262 LOCKHART, C. M .... .......,,.,I 7 3 MARSHALL, J. P. . . .... 223, 234, 319 LOCKHART, R. A. . . . ..... ...... 1 24 NIARSHALL, O. E. . . ....... . . . . . 114 LODDE, ROSEMARH' . . . .... 276, 283, 339 RIARTIN, G. Q. .... ............ . 74, 315 LODGE, H. D. .... ......... 2 99 MARTIN, J. E. ..... .... 1 2, 22, 281, 299, 319 LODGE, R. K. ..... ,,,,..I 2 99 MARTIN, RUTH H. . . . ............ 264, 336 LOEYVY, H. M. ..... .... 3 07 MARTIN, RUTH P. . . . ..... . . . 336 LOGAN, R. F. ........ ...., 2 93 NIARTIN, R. W. . . . ......, 270, 301 LOHRMANN, LENA . . . . .103, 343 MARTIN, W. A. .... ..... 4 4, 299, 354 LOHRMANN, RUTH M. . . ..... 101 MARTIN, W. C. .... .... 2 23, 234, 310 LOLLAR, R. F. ....... . . . . .262, 292 NIARTINEAU, E. . . . ......... . . . . . 136 LOMAS, G. E. ...... . ........ 316 RIASON, H. J. ...... .............. . . 74 LOMMEL, HARRIET . . . .... 118, 276, 343 RIASON, DOROTHY . .... 114, 118, 224, 226, 278 LONG, L. A. .... .... ......... 2 3 NIASON, P. M. ........... ........... . . . 296 LONG, R. R. ..... ........... 1 27 NIASTERSON, C. R. ......... .... 2 70, 290, 301 LONG, VIVIAN ..... .... 1 94, 197, 198 MATCHETTE, C. H. .......... ..... . . 300 LONGLEY, R. A. ...... . ....... . 315 NIATHEXVS, DEAN MARX' L. . . . . . . . . . 98 LONGNECKER, T. C. . . ....... 190 NIATTICE, R. .............. .... . . 309 LONGWELL, E. G. . . . . ...... 352 NIATTOX, C. C. ......................... . . . 324 LOOMIS, M. K. . . . ......... 304 MAURER, H. L. .......... ............... 2 62, 266 LOOP, ALBERTA .... .... 1 03, 225, 341 TVIAVITY, ANNE. .118, 211, 224, 229, 230, 236, 277, 341 LOPEZ, A. ....... ........, 5 8 NIAXWELL, J. W. .....,.................. .74, 294 LOTTER, J. C. . . . , 295 MAY, J. D. ..,.. . . .......... 58, 60, 62, 256, 326 LOVELL, R. R. . . . . . 353 MAY, LORENE . . , .... 101, 103, 107, 226 LOW, C. M. ...... . . 284 NIAYER, H. F. ..., ...... 1 1, 74, 79, 326 LOU, OLIVIA E ...... . , 284 NIAYHEW, T. O. .... ......... . . 327 LOUCR, C. H. ........ . . 87 NIAYHILL, G. R. . . . . .114, 226, 275 LOVE, L. L. ........ . .. . . 293 NICADAMS, J. A. ... . . . .. . . 299 LOVELESS, GENSIE S. . . . . 263 MCCAHON, J. O .... .... . . 300 LOVELL, R. R. . ..... .... 2 66 MCCALLA, T. C. . . . . . 300 LOWE, H. W. ....... .......,, 2 3 302 RICCARTHY, A. L. ..., .... . . 322 LOWE, R. ...... ..........,. 3 06 NICCARTHY, J. H. . . . ..... 299, 305 LONVERY, E. P. . . . . . .148, 158, 185, 223 RTCCARTNEY, DORIS E. . . . . , .235, 267, 343 LOWRY, J. R. .... ......... , . . . 327 BICCAULEY, J. ......... ....... . . 306 LOWMAN, D. W. .... ........... 3 21 NICCLAMROCK, RUTH. . . .235, 263, 340 LOXVTHER, G. W. . . . .... 58, 62, 301 BqCCLARY, L. ........ . . . . . . . 74 LOY, W. C. ....... .....,. 2 93 NICCLINTOCK, T. C. . . . . 233, 305 LUCK, W. V. ..... ..., 2 3, 281 BTCCLINTOCK, C. ....... ....... 3 09 LUCHTMAN, D. . . . .... 311 RTCCLINTOCK, ELEANOR . . . . . . .124, 340 366 2 A' .5 ,. -k . E D L. I ,, I ' V ' Q A I ., I 4 za ' . . I -P ' 'fd . -gr, I , 3 A ff ' P fi 'Q-'via +an-:-'---- A - Iggy,-511.-,,:y,faqgfr.,.4,. , . ..,,,,-1,-A . I . - ,. 1 1 . 1 . f 7 'ffL5'-..:-' .V ..E.. g I BKICCLURE, G. R. . . . ..1.. 23 326 NIILLER, L. H. .....,.., ...,...... . . . 44 MCCOMB, F. ..... ........ 3 11 BIILLER, RIARTHA L, . , . ......... 103, 225, 340 MCCOMBS, J. W. .... ......... 2 99 MILLER, MARY ANN . . . .... 118, 276, 282, 340 MCCONNEL, L. W. . . ..... 87, 94, 293 MILLER, M. M. . ,.... ............. 3 24 NICCORMICK, A. H.. . . ..,..... 316 NIILLER, M, T. ..I., ,,,,,,,,,, , , 310 MCCORNIICK, C. D. . . ..... 23 323 MILLER, R. A. ..... ,,,,, 3 21 MCCORMICK, E. R. . , ...... 88 TVIILLER, REBECCA .... . . . 114, 118 MCCOY, C. E. ..... .... 1 24 126 NIILLER, W. D. ..,., , , ,88, 313 MCCOY, F, C. .... ...,....,.. 3 21 MILLER, W, P. .... , , , 24 MCCOYY J: A. .... .......,.. 3 21 353 NIILLIGAN, T. E. . . ........ . . 58 MCCOY, IXELTIE . . , .... 229, 261, 282 340 TVIILLS, C. E. .... ,.,.,,,,., , , 299 MCCOi', W. T. ........ ......,..,.,. 3 22 NIILLS, D. H. . . . ,,.,,,,,,,, , , , A 42 BICCULLOCH, WILMA . . . ........... 338 BIILLS, D. L. ...,. ..... 4 4, 183 186, 303 MCDANEL, J. F. ......, . . 354 RIILLS, D. M. ...... .,............. . 62, 299 MCDONALD, L. L. .....,. . . 301 TYIILLS, NIILDRED . , . .... 102, 193, 194 226, 277 MCDONALD, THELMA ..,. . . 344 NIINER, N. F. ..... ................. 2 94 NICDONALD, W. W. .... . . 293 MINOR SPORTS ...., ....,,.,.,...,, 1 75 NICDONOUGH, HELEN .,... . . 336 MIROFF, M. ..., ,,,,,,,, 3 25 NICELROY, D. M. ...,,. . . 301 NIISER, R. F. ..... ..,..,......,,... 2 75 290, 298 BICELROY, J, E. ....... .... 3 14 MITCHELL, C. M. ,....,.........,........... 305 MCEWEN, HANN.4H E. .... ,.,. 2 24 274 MITCHELL, MYRTLE. . , 196, 197, 198, 224 274, 338 TXICFARREN, L. ...... ,,.. 7 4 NIOLYNEAUX, K. R. ..........,....,....,.... 310 MCGOW, N. S. .,....... , . 315 MONAHAN, A. H. .,..........,.,....,....... 166 RICINDOO, T. M. ......., .,..,...... 3 19 MONAHAN, F. E. . . . ..,. , . . 302 BICINTIRE, TYIARGARET . . . ...,..,...... 274 RIONFORT, C, E. , . . , .... 233, 328 MCKEE, VIRGINIA ...,. .............. 2 64 NIONROE, W. W. ..... .... 2 71, 286 MCKEE, VIVIAN M. .............. 103, 107, 226 277 MONTANUS, R. C. ..... .,.. 2 56, 306 MCKENAL, H. A. ........................... 353 NIONTGOMERY, W. O. . .... 233, 305 NICITIBBEN, C. E. .88, 210, 220, 222, 233, 280, 288 302 MOODY, A, J. ........ ..... 3 08 NICLAUGHLIN, F. L ......................,... 294 MOON, E. A. ........ .... 1 14, 299 NICLAUGHLIN, J. .,.. ...,.......... 3 06 MOORE, A. H .... ....... 3 04 TWCLEOD, JANE D. . . . ,,.. 103, 277, 283 337 MOORE, B. ..... .....,. . 307 MCMAHAN, VV. B. ... ....,..,.,.., 294 BIOORE, E. V. ... ..... ....... 310 MCMAHAN, J. E. .... ..,...... 2 48 301 BIIOORE, H ....... ..,.... 8 8, 91, 92, 94 MCMINN, E. R. ....... .... 7 4 NIOORE, J. D. .,... ........... , ... 161 BICTVIURTRY, CLAUDIA ..., ...... 3 38 NIOORE, RIIRIAM .... ..... 2 24, 264 276, 340 B'ICNEAR, R. B. ...,... ..... 4 3 315 MOORE, R. A. .,.., ............. 2 96 NICNELLH', T. T. ..... ..... 7 4 329 MOORE, T. W. , . ............ 299 NICQUEEN, D. W. . . . .... 296 MORGAN, J. S. . , . . 328 NICQUEEN, J. E. ... .. 328 MORGAN, R. D. ....., ... . . . , 351 NICQUISTON, D. D. , . . . 74 MORIARITY, F. C. .,.,.. ....... . 312 MCROBERTS, J. C. ..... , . . . 23 NIORIN, E. .........,..., ......... . 307 RICWVILLIAMS, A. C. ...... ,..... 1 13 MORRIS, NIILLICENT M. . . . .... 118, 224, 342 NIEDSKER, ELIZABETH .... ..,. 2 33 341 NIORRIS, R. C. ....,.. ....... 2 4, 301 BIEEI-IAN, W. J. ....... . .,... 308 THORRIS, R. R. .,...... ....... 2 94 BWIEEK, J. W. .,..... .... 1 14 302 NIORRISON, MAXINE ..,. . 341 NIEEKER, F. C. . . , .... 324 NIORRISON, W. ,...,. , . . 306 NIEIER, L. ......,..,.. ...., 7 9 321 MORROW, F. L, .... . 303 NIEIKLE, G. S. ...,...... .... 2 07 TVIORROW, H. W. . . . 324 BTEISINGER, ELIZABETH . . . . . 340 MORROW, S. R. . . . . . . . 75 BIENDELL, W. E. .....,,.. ...........,.. 3 23 MORROW, VIRGINIA . , , , 341 BIENDELL, W. H. ....,... ........,....,.. 2 4 MORTAR BOARD ,....,, . . . 221 BIENDENHALL, R. H. ...... .... 8 8, 91, 93, 262, 313 TVIORTON, ETHEL B. . . . . . . . . 224 BIENG, K. C. ............... .............. 2 84 MOSER, N. R. ....,. ,..,.,. 3 27 NIENYS FRESHMAN DEBATE . . . ............. 268 MOSS, P. ...,.,... .... 1 44, 167 B'IEN'S GLEE CLUB ....... . . 262 MOSS, R. Y. .... .... 2 23, 234 RIEN,S VARSITY DEBATE . . . . . 266 MOTT, C. W ..... ..... 3 26 RIENTZER, R. D. ........ . . 190 MOTT, ELNORA ..., . . 344 MEREDITH, VIRGINIA C. . . . .... 200 MOTSCH, F. R. . . . . 275 TVIERRITT, E. B. ......... . . .124, 126 TVIOUNT, E, J.. ..... . . . . . 297 MERRITT, M. M. .... .... 3 00 MOYER, K. W. ...... ..... 2 31, 294 TVIERZ, B. W ........ ......... 1 49 MOYNAHAN, R. B. .... .......... 3 06 MEYER, CLARA ..... .........,. 3 38 MUELLER, HARRIET. . . . . .114, 226, 278 BIEYER, J. ...,... ............. 3 19 MUELLER, J. J. ..... ..... 2 66, 298 RIEYER, L. H. . . . ..... 88, 91, 93, 313 TVIUESING, J. L ..... .. . . .. 44 RLIEYER, VELINIA .,.. ......... 1 98, 338 MUGGS, ROBERTA .... . . . 198, 263 BIICHAEL, F. H. . . . .,....... 24 MUGGS, ROW'ENA ..... ..... 1 98, 263 BIIDDLETON, E. D. . . ..., 291, 323 TNIULHERIN, GERALDINE . , . . . .277, 283, 337 NIIKKELSEN, E. .... .... 3 53 TNIULLET, H. ......... ..... , . 294 NIILES, S. J. ...... .. 321 MUNCH, H. E. ....... ... .. 312 BIILHOLLAND, INEZ ..,. , . 338 NIURPHY, C. B .................... ..,.,.. . . 319 MILITARY TRAINING . . . . . 247 NIURPHY, JOSEPHINE F. ...........,.......... .124, MILITARY BALL ...., ..,. 2 57 193, 194, 196, 197, 221, 225, 348 MILLS, NIILDRED . . ,..... 337 MURPHY, MARGARET ...,..., .,...,.......,. 2 67 NIILLER, A. J ..... ..... 5 8, 325 MURPHY, W. J. ...,......., .............., 3 17 MILLER, C. D. .... ,..... 3 16 MURRAY, C. A ..,... . . 311 TVIILLER, C. L. . . . .........,., 140, 151 NIURRAY, E. L. .... . . 352 NIILLER, F. F. . . . ............. 24, 322 NIURRAY, H. C. . . . . . . . . 302 MILLER, F. H. . . . 75, 256, 260, 289, 319 MUSSER, C. W. . . . ...... . . . . . . 314 NIILLER, G. K .... ............ 1 1, 75, 79 MYERS, C. H. . . . ......... 94, 138, 315 MILLER, H. E. .... .... 3 15 RIVERS, J. F. . . ..... 11, 44, 49, 254, 256 367 A ,A ff' f' ., f --S C E' . ff , ,- , 'qffj .V ,I FL? , 'wh , V I mix I ,, . . B 1 , , - ' . ' ' ' f. 5 9 ' I ' , ,1 A 11 ff1IiI,A .5ff'4r4 .w-'I-Lf L 1 L1 -MLRH' W . - 5, E. A.....AA.....,.....,........... 300 11 3 7 1 .J .1 ry . 13. A - WIXERS L. RIYERS, R. . ........,.............,,..,... 2 BIYERS, R. F. .,,. . . . 24 NIYERS, F. Ii. .,... . . . 324 RIYERS, W. D. . . .,.. . . . 310 RIYLER, DOROTHY . . . . . . . . 343 N NADELBERG, M. ... .. ,... 325 NAPIER, J. B. ,... .,... 75 353 NAPIER, VV. P.. . . ,.....,.. . 353 NASH, L. B. ... . ...,..... . 313 NASH, R. L. ... . .,.. 142, 233, 319 N1-:EI-1, C. W. ..,. .....,..., 3 04 NEFF, G. M. ,.... ........... 4 4 NEHER, 1VIARJORIE ..... 194, 274 342 NEIKIRK, R. S. .... ,...,.. . 75 324 NELLANS, H. B. . . ......,. 316 NELSON, R. B.. . .. .......... ... 305 NESBITT, FRANCES ...,.........., 195 NEUHAUSER, M. D. ..,. 33, 88, 94, 167 311 NEUHAUSER, W. J. ............... 327 NEUHAUSER, W. V. ....,...,.... 24 NEUPERT, G. R. . . . .. 294 NE1'ILLE, RJARY L. .... 341 NEWCOMB, R. P. . ...... 311 NEWELL, F. W. . . . . .75, 79 256 NEWHARD, J. F. . . ...... 305 NEYVMAN CLUB . . . ............... . 283 PIEVVMAN, H. M. . . . ................. 44, 281 NE1X'MAN, P. E. . ............ 88, 91, 92, 94, 226 281 NEWSOM, N. ............................... 310 NENXVTON, NELLE . ....... 118, 224, 231, 263, 277 341 NICHOL, W. B.. .20S, 210, 232, 233, 234, 238, 291 328 NICHOLS, MARGARET E. ................... 104 343 NICKLAS, F. G. . .................... ...... 7 5 NIESSE, H. J. .......... . . 308 NIEWACI-INER, R. L. . . . . . 295 NOE, C. L. ....... . . 44 NOEL, J. W. .... .... 2 00 NOGGLE, R. E. .. . .... . . 309 NORD, G. L. ...... ... .75 315 NORDLOH, B. S. ..... .... 7 5 NORON, P. A. .......... ............... 4 5 NORRINGTON, W. L. . . . ................ 315 NORTON, F. H. ...... .... 2 5, 210, 222, 288 310 NUTE, J. ......... ................ 1 89 N1'QL7IST, E. ...... . . ..... 304 NY'LAND, VIOLET. . . ..... . . . 264 336 O OB1-:RG ELIZABETH .... V. . . ......... 343 O'CONNOR, H. J. .... ..... 1 S5 283 308 ODEM, C. ......... .......... S 8 ODMAN, R. S. . . ........... 314 OIJOM, C. O. ....... .... 9 1, 92, 170 296 OEI-ILER, J. W. ...... ..... 1 51 212 319 OEEUTT, FRANCES . . . ......... . 198 O'GARA, J. M. .... ........ 3 09 O'GARA, T. E. . . . . 309 OGDEN, W. L. ..... . . 317 OLANDER, A. C. .... . . 260 OLIGER, J. J. .... .. 319 OLlX'ER, RIARY .... . . 274 OLMSTEAD, R. P.. . . . . 317 OLSEN, N. . ....... .... 3 05 OLSON, H. . ......... ...... 3 00 O'RJARA, NIARY J. . . . ......... 263 340 OMICRON NU ...... ............. 1 07 ONKSEN, J. R. .... ............. 7 5 316 OPP, FRANCES R. . . .... 104, 197 334 342 ORIGER, J. E. .... . ...... 94, 283 348 ORR, F. H. .... ......... 1 24 299 ORR, W. E. ..... .... 3 15 ORSINGER, W. D. . . ...... 354 OSHA, W. C. ..... ..... 2 5 327 OSTROM, C. A. .... .... 3 02 OVERMAN, RUTH . . .... 211 OWENS, L. R. .. .. .... 91, 94 368 P. A. A. ..... . . PADGETT, A. R. . . . PAHL, W. C. ...... . PAHMEIER, A. L. . . . PALAFOX, R. M. . . . PALO, J. E. ...... . PALOCSAY, F. S. . . PALONCY, A. .... . PANZER, R. R. .... . PARDONNER, P. F. . . PARK, J. K. ....... . PARKER, A. S. . . . . PARKER, C. M. . . PARKER, E. R.. . . . PARKER, F. R. .... . PARKER, J. D. .... . PARKER, JOSEPHINE PARKER, L. O. .... . PARKER, V. R. ..... . PARKINSON, C. P. . . PARKS, L. M. ..... . PARKS, R. ......... . PARKS, RUTH ........ 193, PARKS, W. T. ..... . PARLON, T. N. ..... . PARMATER, F. J. . . . PARMENTER, R. W.. . PARSONS, D. M. ... . PARSONS, R. B. . . . . PASKO, DOROTHY . . . PATTEN, JANET ..... 194,19 . .... PATTERSON, W. G. . . . PAUL, L. S. ....... . PAULLUS, H. E. . . PAWLOWICZ, D. . . PA1'NE, A. C.. . . PAYNE, C. J. .... . PAYNTER, SARAH . . . PEARCE, G. G. .. . PEARCE, W. A. . .. PEARSE, G. M. . . . PEARSE, R. G. . . . PEASE, V. J.. . .. PEAVEY, VIOLA . . . PEDEN, ELEANOR . . . PEELLE, J. E. ,... PEET, J. D. ..... . PEEEER, H. C. . . . PEGG, L. B. . PELI., NIARIE . . PENCE, C. M. . . PENN, C. O. .... . PENNEY, F. E. .... . PENSINGER, HELEN . PERKINS, BESSIE . . . PETERS, R. C. .... . PETERS, VERA ...... PETERS, VIRGINIA . . PETERSEN, G. A. . . . PETERSON, DOROTHY PETERSON, JEANETTE PETERSON, M. F. . . . PETERSON, P. O. . . . PETTIT, R. L. .... . PETTY, MARY L. . . . PFAFFLIN, H. G. . . . . PFENDLER, D. C.. . . . PHARMACIST STAI-'E . PHELPS, P. E. .... . . PHI DELTA THETA . . PHI GAMMA DELTA . PHI ITAPPA ........ PHI IQAPPA PSI ..... PHI ITAPPA SIGMA . . PHI IQAPPA TAU .... PHILALETHIAN ..... PHI LAMBDA UPSILON PHILIPS, HELEN .... PHILLIPS, R. L. . . . . 210, Alffff f00,114j297, H....H.25, ....107,233 ....H..45 ... '. h. ,251 138 314 327 314 285 310 305 349 ....44,305 150 314 326 302 309 328 317 330 309 H.233 ii 319 ,... 45 ...120,127 ........... 292 H.......H.118, 235 236 339 , ,276, ........... 294 ........... 310 ...133,304 ...... 158 ....... 352 ....45,256,300 .........235.341 ........... 330 .39,132,231,343 ,.......... 25 .........., 310 .... 316 ....114,297 .... 296 .. 330 ...........11,25 .....,....45,304 .76,233,288,307 ........... 307 ........... 315 .. 235 .. 339 .. 147 ......... 319 ........... 54 ..89,93,289,320 ........... 342 ......... 234 ...,... 302 ......... 45 ....118,277,336 .........283,336 .........143,223 211,224,270,232 ........... 343 ........... 322 ...104,337 ...... 343 ....25,311 ..........76,307 ........... 189 195,235,2S2,339 ........... 312 89,91,93,94,293 ........... 127 ..........25,321 .... 306 307 308 309 . . 310 . . 311 . . 276 . . . . 60 340 ':ff114,275 KLf'134 '!!Ti'23'3i2 ,- ' . S 127 RAHEL, J. F. ,..., . PHI MU .,....., PHI PI PHI ,,..... PHI SIGMA IQAPPA . . . P. I. A. ......... . PI BETA PHI .... PIERCE, EILEEN . . . PIERCE, E. .,... . PIERCE, R. H ...... PIGMAN, R. H. ..,... . PI IKAPPA ALPHA ..... PI IiAPPA PHI ..... PIKE, B. E. .... . PINARD, L. W. . . PINNARD, L. . . . PINNICK, R. E. . . PIPPEL, D. C. .,. PISTOL .......... PI TAU SIGMA . . . PITTS, A. J. ..... . PLACE, W. E.. . . . PLAYSHOP ........ PLETCHER, J. R. . . PLUMMER, CLARA ..... PODUNAVAC, S. D. . . . . POFFENBERGER, LOUISE POI-ILMAN, ELIZABETH. . POHLMAN, G. E. ...... . POORMAN, MARY E.. . . . POPEJOY, C. ....... . PORT, A. M. ..... . PORTER, A. F. . .. PORTER, D. B. . . PORTER, J. R ..... PORTER, W. T. ..... . POST, J. C. .......... . POSTLETHWAITE, B. L. . . POTTER, A. A .... ..... POTTER, C. R. ..... . POTTS, WILMA ...... POWELL, FRANCES . . . POWERS, C. ....., . POWER, F. W. ... PRAHULOS, J. . . PRANGE, F. A. . . . PRATT, R. R. . . PRECHTER, C. .... . PRESCOTT, J. H. . . . PREVO, S. B. .... PRICE, C. A. .. . PRICE, D. H. .. .. PRICE, M. A. .... . PRICHARD, C. L. .... . PROCTOR, LETHA E. . . . PROCTOR, P. ....... . PROM ,... . . . . . PRYDE, J. ........... . PULVER, R. E. ........ . PURCELL, E. M. . . . . .. PURDUE AGRICULTURIST PURDUE ENGINEER . . . PURDUE PHARMACIST . . PURDY, MARY F. ..... . PURL, K. K. ........ . PURPLE, G. S. . .. PURYVIS, D. .... . PURVIS, J. C. .... PUTNAM, R. E. . . PUTT, F. L. ... QUEVADO, E. V. . . . QUIGGLE, J. H.. .. QUINN, J. L .,.. RABOURN, M. . . . RAE, W ......... RAINBOLT, R. A. . . . . RAINIER, ANNA P. . . . RALSTON, V. M. . . . I , 2 ,91,93' 33'256' I 24'235' I fff277, 26'133' I 233 239 134 f25 277 .26 282 136 .26 7 342 312 313 348 343 193 293 307 349 314 315 305 231 311 45 323 180 33 316 350 261 320 338 189 339 337 322 341 183 303 315 302 161 322 .. 326 ..59,60 10 236 .26 104 195 234, ..f93j94 fff263j270 ...104 ffff11 I .26 .26 226 133 236 I I .ff140,151 .286 92, 218, 290 289 H..45, 1111104 261 343 293 314 324 305 302 298 301 305 312 261 315 256 274 306 212 305 186 310 94 12 343 26 319 314 314 315 296 285 293 314 293 26 309 305 274 326 RAND, A. ......... . RARDON, N. C. .... . RASMUSSON, R. A. . . RASP, C. A. ....... . RASP, LILLIAN . . . RASP, W. F. .... . RATCLIEE, R. A. . . RAUT, E. J. ....... . RAWLINGS, C. T.. . . . RAWSON, D. C. . . RAY, F. B. .... . RAY, J. R ....... RAY, L. E ........ RAYMOND, M. E.. . . . READ,P.C. REAMERS CLUB .... RECTOR, P. 1. ..... . RECTOR VVANDA .. ' 104 221 225,226f237j276,232, I I REEVES, W. C. .... . REECE, T. R. ..... . REED, F. W. . . . REED, C. P. . . REGER, R. ...... . REIBER, O. G. .... . REICH, NIARGARET . . REIFERS, EDNA . .... REIS, A. Ix ........... REITEMEIER, R. F. RENDELL, D. J. .... RENNER, FLORENCE H. . . RESINER, W. J. ...... . RESLER, J. I. ..... . RESNER, F. J. ..... . REYNOLDS, DOROTHY .... 118, 224, 235, 276 REYNOLDS, H. W. . . REYNOLDS, W. J. . . . RHOAD, A. B. .... . RHODES, H. E. . . . RHODES, W. E. . . . RIBLET, W. R. . . . RICE, HAZEL 1. . . . RICE, T. B. ..... . RICHARDS, H. CU . . . RICHARDS, P. W.. . . . RICHARDS, W. A. . . . RICHARDSON, I. F. ...................... . RICHMOND, W. R.. .59, 62, 214, 220, 222, 256 RICHTER, RUTH ............. RIEGEL, C. F. ..... . RIEKE, G. T. . . RIDGE, L. J. ..... . RIETH, B. A. ...... . RIGDON, VIRGINIA. . . RIGGS, F. R. ...... . RIGGS, MARTHA . . . RIGGS, W. V. .... . RINGLAND, W. L. . . . RIPY, E .......... RISK, E. ...... . ROACH, G. J ...... ROBARDS, B. S. . . ROBB, D. L. ...... . ROBBINS, ELEANOR . . . ROBBINS, F. M. .... . ROBBINS, M. B. . . ROBERTS, E. C.. . . ROBERTS, F. A. . . ROBERTS, G. L. . . ROBERTS, G. T. . . . . . ROBERTS H. E, ...,...., . ROBERTS H. S. ............... . ROBERTS ROBERTS MARGARET E ...... ........ .. 325 .. 350 .. 26 .. 292 .. 263 .45,292 .26,292 .. 316 .. 294 .27,304 184,316 ..39,93 317 .. 292 .27,322 .. 281 .. 294 .....94. 334,339 305 .. 294 ..... .. 328 ....144,136,314 ......... 292 . . 11,27 .. 344 . .. 341 ....76,329 ..... 303 ... .. 76 .....104,344 ....59,299 .. 27 .. 295 282,340 .. 170 .............306,275 ..... 349 ....... 309 ......... 184 ........133,304 ....104,118,348 ,........ 296 .... .27,301 .. 302 .. 319 223,315 257,305 .............276,339 27 .... 321 .. 321 .. 270 ....... 341 ........,76,299 ....194,196,231 ....39,93,293 ....... 298 ..... 306 .... 143 ..... 317 ....76,317 .... 270,301 .... 195,339 ,.... 304 ....... 326 .... 291,326 ..... 324 .... 226 .. 115 .. 321 ......,.. 354 193,197,211,221 W. F. ...... ....,.... . ROBERTSON, H. ......... . ROBERTSON, HAZEL C. . . . ROBERTSON, V. . ....... ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ,J.R. ,MAE .... ROBINSON, H. L. ... 46,49, 46 296 337 260,264 328 197 321 . . . .105, 224, 337 230, 277 I 196, 223, 369 f' yu IL 1' 1.8 A 1 H E '11 L V' N 'T ', p Y. ,R r . I '1 , ,. Q. F I- W' . I L1 76-: 33. SEYBERT, L. H. ,......... A l - .16 .-f: ROBINSON, J. H. . . ......,............ .27, 315 ROBINSON, S. D. .,,.........,......,.. 125 ILOBY,FLIJ. ........... 12,79,216,266,271 291 329 ROCKWOOD, J. ,......................,.. 187, 306 RODENBAUGH, R. P .............. . . 149 ROENIER, J. J ......,. .....,..,...... . 27, 302 ROESCH, E. J. . . . .... 126, 125, 127, 256, 309 ROESENER, I. L. . . . .........,....... . , 308 ROGERS, F. C. .... ....,..,,........ 2 7, 184 316 ROLLERT,E.Il .... .... 62,212,217,229,256,305 RONIBERGER, F, T. ................. . . 296 RONIBERGER, PHOEBE . . . ............... 198, 340 ROSE, H. B. ............ . . . . 305 ROSEND,AHL, A. R. ,..,.., .... . . 314 ROSENTR,ADER, NIARGARET .... .,.. 2 67, 342 ROSS, ANNA M, ........... . . . . 340 ROSS, DAVID E. .......... . . . . 200 ROSS, E. R. .... .... 2 7, 145 ROSS, H. F. . . ...., 46, 49 ROSS, P. M. .. . . . 349 ROSS, W. R. ...,. , . 299 ROTH, M. M. . .. .. 305 ROTHERNIEL, E. M. .... . . 59 ROTHROCK, H. B. . . . . . 320 ROUSSEAU, LOIS . . . 342 ROTISSEAU, R. J. . . ....... 178 ROUTH, J. ...... ......... 3 07 ROWE, W. ...... .......... 2 96 ROXX'LEY, C. P. . . . . . .183, 186 303 ROW'LEX', F. G. . . . . . .183, 186 303 ROWLS, G. A. . . . ....... 28 254 ROY, BETTY .... ..... 3 36 ROY, T. J. ...... ....... 3 04 ROYER, D. C. .... ...... ...... 1 8 3 186 RUBENKOENIG, H. L. . . . .... 59, 60, 262 RUDACILLE, C. D. . . ..... 165 RUDMAN, F. .... . . . . 294 RUFP, F. A. .... .......... 3 51 RYFF, C. W. . . ......... . . 309 RCHL, R. C. . . . ............ 46, 49, 256 329 RUMBLE, E. P. . . ................... . . 292 RUMLEY, A. L. .......... 232, 233, 234, 238, 291 319 RL'N!'AN, C. H, . . ................... . . 324 RI'PLE1', DOROTHY J. ..................... 115 118 RL'PP, A. F ...... ...................... 2 75 RUSH, RIARJORIE ..... ....... ......... . 3 41 RUSKAMP, W. H.. ..... 28, 138, 210, 222, 233 289 311 RUSSELL, E. S. . . ................. 28, 275 320 RLYSSELL, L. J.. . . ...,................. . 352 RYAN, T. B. ..... . . . .... .. 262 R1'NERSON, H. J.. ....... . . 350 S SAGESER, H. W. . . . ..- ..... .. . . .28 352 SALB, J. P. ..... ... .... 291 314 SALE, C. S. 228 SALNER, E. ..... .. 317 SAMPLE, G. W. . . . . 268 SAMPLE, L. W.. . . . . 293 SANDBACH, K. . , . . . 321 SANDEFUR, R. W. . . 307 SANDRETTO, E. D. ..... 327 SANFORD, J, G. . . ...... . 46 SANKEY, D. A. ......... .... 1 89 305 S.-XPIRIE, A. ...... . .. ..... .. 318 EAPPENFIELD, DIARY H. . . . ..... 105 339 SARGENT, R. C. ........ ..... 2 8, 270 301 SAVAGE, W. A. ..,.... . .... .59 300 SAWYER, R. E. . . . . . . 328 SAXVYER, R. J. . . .... . . 317 SC.-XBBARD AND BLADE .... . . 256 SCANLON, THELMA . . ....... 336 SCH.-AAF, H. ...... ..... . . 302 SCHACHTE, E. J. ... ....... .28 317 SCHAEFER, DIARY ..., 244, 335, 343 SCHAFER, P. H. . ..,., , , 302 SCHAFFNER, J. L. ,,,, . . 309 SCHAFRIK, E. M. , . . , 295 SCI-IAIBEL, H. R. .. ,, ,46, 281 SCHANTZ, G. E. .... . . .46, 303 SCHECHTER, E. L. . , 323 SCHENK, RACHEL K.. . . . SCHERER, P. M. ... ., SCHERGENS, H. H. . . . SCHEY, R. C. ..... . SCHIEFNER, R. . . . SCHIEL, R. R. ...... . SCHLENDER, VV. H. . . SCHLOOT, H. P. . . . ... 115 ... 327 ... 323 ... 321 ..H.28 .....N..76 SCHMIDT, C. A. .............,.. .... ........ . SCHNAIBLE,EhJZABETH H.118,231,269,276,282 SCHNEIDER, DORIS ........................ 196, SCHOOL OF ,AGRICULTURE ..................... SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING . . . . . . SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING ......... . 76 28 310 302 303 SCHMIDT, E. G. .......................... 231 302 342 342 83 53 37 65 SCHOOL OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . . . . . . SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDY .........., . . . 129 SCHOOL OF HONIE ECONOMICS ........... . 97 SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING . . . . . . SCHOOL OF PHARMACY ......... . . . SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION . SCHOOL OF SCIENCE . . . SCHOOLEY, A. H. .,.. . SCHROEDER, E. G.. . . . SCHROEDER, W. K. . . . . SCHUMACHER, E. F. . . . . SCHUPP, C. O. ...... . SCHWAB, VV. G. . . . SCOTT, G ....... . SCOTT, L. F ........... ECRIBES ................ SCRITCHFIELD, VIRGINIA . . . SCRIVENER CLUB ......., SCUDDER, MARTHA F. . . . SCULLY, F. L. ....... . SEARS, E. A. ..... . SEARS, C. K. . . SEARS, H, E. ..,.. . SEARS, H. L. .... . . SEEFRIED. RITA M. SEGEBARTH, R. A.. . SELBERT, A. T. . . . . SELBY, K. L. ..... . SENNSTROM, H. R, . . . SEXTON, MARY R. . . . SHAFER, R. M. . . . . SHAMHAUGH, NIARY HESTER SHAPIRO, M. ............. . SHANK, J. S. ...... . SHARER, E. M. . . SHARP, F. H .... SHAVER, E. .... . SHAYV, T. E. . . . SHAYV, R. E.. . . . SHAYV, T. E. . . . . SHEARER, JANE. . . . . SHEARON, R. E.. . . . SHELBY, JOSEPHINE SHENBERGER, L. W. SHEPPERD, PATRICIA SHERBECR, L. H. . . SHIBLEY, C ........ SHIDELER, O. E. . . . SHIEL, W. ..... . SHIGLEY, J. E. . . SHIMER, W. B.. . . SHIRLEY, F. L. . . . . SHIRMEYER, R. L. ..... . 13 121 139 109 323 ... 292 ... 28 ... 295 ........ 164 .......... 302 ........... 28 ...59,60,62,305 ...,...... 237 ........196,339 ,.......... 236 105,226,276,343 ......,.... 311 ........... 326 ...76,354 ... 292 ..... 183 ....115,118 ..... 323 ... 317 ... 314 ... 234 283 ... 127 ... 319 ... 340 ........ 318 ......,... 315 ...11,76,79,324 .......... 326 ........ 302 ......46,49 ....,... 89 284 ....118,276,340 ........... 307 276,11s,335,340 ........... 293 ...105,197,340 .....,140,149 ...... 298 ... 321 ... 306 ... 312 ..... 301 ....231,323 ......283,308 SHIVE, J. O. ............... ........... 3 51 SHOCK, DOROTHEA L. ......... ..... 1 15, 118, 336 SHOEMAKER, A. M. ............ ........... 7 7 SHOEMAKER, DEAN CAROLYN ................. 202 SHOEMAKER, G. R ........................... 301 SHOTOLA, W. F. ,.......... ..... 4 6, 183, 186, 303 SHOXVALTER, W. R. . . ............. 313 SHPER, D. ......... .... 2 66, 291, 325 SHUTT, AGNES C. .... .......... 1 05 SIDWVELL, YV. K. ....... SIEKMAN R. E. ......... . 234 , ..... 29,302 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .... 317 f . . 4, ' V . A ' 'f' X7 ' ' 'P - .fx AL ' ' V , . gl , 7 , Q, r - -A f ' . . Q' . QA 5 F' 'Q .Q C ', 3 ' . , -. , - - -Y L, ' ' .S r. -- 1.7 .1 Y V. ir' , , XE: if 4-L. V --V . W' F N -' 1.34 - . A -- 1 ' .... ,,,.:1:, J' A rf-W , 'WTRQILI .5 ras aw If A ' 5 SIGMA ALPHA MU . . SPRANKLE, W. M. . . . ...,,.... . . . . 47 SIGMA CHI ........ , . SPRAU, W. J. ......... .,,..... 2 30, 231 322 SIGMA DELTA CHI . , , SPRAU, LTRSULA E. .,.. .... 1 05, 263, 277 337 SIGMA MII SIGMA . . . SPRAUER, J. W. .... ........,.... 3 14 SIGMA NU .........,. . SPRUHAN, J. G .... .,.,....... 3 22 SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . . STADLER, R. O .... ..... . 305 SIGMA PI ...........,. . STAHL, H. A. ...... . . .222 238 SILANCE, DELIA L ..... . STAFFORD, P. T ..... . . .264 296 SILANCE, ELLA B. . . . . STALCUP, ANN .... . .................. , 340 SILCOCK, K. M. .. . ..... STANGLE, J. H. .. . . . ....,...... . . . . . . .. 283 SILVER, H. .......... .,.... 1 27, STANLEY, E. P. ........ 89, 91, 93, 214, 222, 288, 293 SILVERTHORN, M. H. . . . .... 92, 94, STANLEY, LUCILLE .... ,................ 2 67 341 SIMCOKE, ELIZABETH .... ....... S TANLEY, R. I. ,.... . ............. ...... 2 92 SIMCOKE, W .......... . . .231 STARK, E. W. ..., ..... 8 9, 91 295 SIMISON, N. A. ....... . . . STARR, O. P. ...... .......... . 125 SIMPSON, E. L. ......... . . STARR, R. B. ......... . . . .210, 234, 328 SIMPSON, ROBERT A. .... A . . ST. CLAIR, DORINNE. . . ..... . . . . 340 SIMS, G. R. .,........ ..... S T. CLAIR, R. ........ ....... 4 7 SIMS, RIARGARET .... .... 2 63 STICK, OPAL D. . . . . . 105 SIMS, W. E. ....... ..... S TEELE, C. W. . . . . . . .45, 47 SINK, M. P ...... . . STEELE, P. R. ..... . . 116 SISSON, P. L. .... . . . STEELE, RUTH V. . . . . 116 SITTLER, H. L. ..... . .... STEEN, C. R ....... . , 329 SJOSTROM, R. ........ .... . . . STEINECH, D. H. .... . . 328 SKINNER, F. R. ........ ...... 2 33 STEIMLE, W. A. ..... . . . 322 SKINNER, DEAN J. H. . . . .......... STEINGOETTER, R. C. . ................ . . . 301 SKINNER, M. L. ....... . . . 125, 126 STENDAHL, G. G. .,.... ............. .... . . 302 SKINNER, W. E. ....... . . 223, 230 STEPHAN, IRENE ..., 118 193, 194, 197, 263, 267 337 SKULL AND CRESCENT . . . ........ STEPHEN, ROYAL ..... ..........,....... . 235 SLATTERY, T. ........ . . . .... STEPHENS, A. ........ ................... 3 05 SLEEPER, A. Z. .... ..,..................... S TEPHEN, LILLIAN .... ......... 3 39 SLIGER, J. C. .... ......................... S TEPHENS, G. H. . . . ........ . . . 294 SLEIGHT, J. W. ............................. STEPHENS, J. T ....... .... 2 08, 210 309 SLIPHER, D. C. ...... 212, 215, 233, 257 275, 291 STEPHENSON, W. B. . . . .......... . . 351 SLONE, R. M. . . . . ................. .... 1 15 STEUP, ETHEL M. .... ......,.... . . . 106 SMALLEY, R. . . ....,................... STEVENS, LORRAINE ....... . . .211, 241, 274 348 SMITH, A. M. . . . .,,.,.,,.,,,,.,...., STEVENS, NIARGARET E. .... .......... 1 06 211 SMITH, B. E. .... ...................... S TEWART, A. P. ...... ........... 2 64 SMITH, CLEO E. .... .... 1 05, 107, 224 226, 277 STEWART, C. L. ...... . . 160 SMITH, E. B. ........ .................. 1 15 STEWART, ELEANOR . . . , . 337 SMITH, FLORENCE . , ............ STEWART, H. L. ...... . . 352 SMITH, G. E. ...... ............. S TEXVART, R. B. ..... . . 203 SMITH, G. H ....... ............... S TITZ, E. O ......... . 59 SMITH, HELEN ...... .... 1 93 196, 197 STICKFORD, G. N .... . . 29 SMITI-I, MARGARET ......... .........,..... S TICKLE, H. N. . . , . . 294 SMITH, RIARION ..................... ....... S TICKLER, ELLEN . . . . . 339 196, 197, 211, 212, 217, 224, 242 269, 277 STILLWELL, D. L. ...... 321 SMITH, MARY T. ......................... 115 STINEMAN, L. A. . . . ...... 77 321 SMITH, RIILDRED A. ....... ........ 1 05, 334 STITZ, D. W. .... ..... 1 1, 60, 116 SMITH, M. D. ..... .... 3 23 STITZ, E. O. ......... ....... 5 9 SMITH, M. J. ...... . . . .... STOMBAUGH, D. B. . . . . . 77 SMITH, KIOSCELYN . . . .... 263 STONE, H. .......... . . 319 SMITH, P. A. ...... ........ S TONE, J. ........ . . 319 SMITH, P. B. ......... ........ 1 84 STONE, R. ......... . . 306 SMITI-I, PAULINE M. . . ........ 105 STONE, R. B ......... ,,.. 2 03 SMITH, R. A. ...... .. ...89, 91, 92 STONE, R. D. ........ ...... 313 SMITH, R. F. ...... .......... S TONECIPHER, E. H.. . . .... 29, 314 SMITH, R. B. . . ........ STOUT, L. B. ........ ............ I 319 SMITH, R. H ..... . STOUDT, J. T. ....... .............. 3 51 SMITH, R. W. . . . . . . STOUT, W. L. ...... .... 9 0, 91, 92, 256, 281 SMITH, S. 1. ..... ..... S TOVER, BERNICE . . .............. 118 SMITH, W. A. ...... ..... 1 2 STRAHM, R. W. .... ........ 7 7, 79, 298 SMITHSON, J. E. . . . ....... 46 STRAWN, M. D. ..... .... . . . 322 SMOKER, G. W. ..,. . . . ....... STRETMATER, F. F. . . ..... . 353 SMOOT, L. N. . . . ..... 29, 288 STROLIN, H. ....... . . 314 SNEDEN, R, T, ,,,, .... 1 16, 222 STROM, C. F. ..... . . 317 SNODGRASS, H, C., , , ....... 29 STRONG, A. D. . . . . . 316 SNYDER, DOROTHY .... .... . . . STRONG, W. F. .... ......... 2 75 SNYDER, H, ,,,,. , STROSS, H. .... ........... 2 9 SNYDER, R. E. ..... . . . STROTHER, C. P. . . . .... 11, 29, 257, 319 SNYDER, W. P. ....... ..... S TUDENT COUNCIL .... ......... 2 10 SONNEBORN, H. M. . . . ..., 77 STUMPF, R. J. ............. , . 326 I SORENSON, L. M. . . . . . . STURGEON, MILDRED M. . . . . . . 116 SOUTHMAYD, R. T. . . ................... STURM, R. E. ........ . . . . 308 SPANGLER, C. D. ........................... SUETTERLIN, R. A. . . . . . . . . 321 SPEAKER, T. B. ............................ SULLIVAN, MARGARET . . . .116, 196 SPENCER, CARRIE E. 116, 193, 197, 226, 263, 274 SULLIVAN, R. S. ...... .... 7 7 SPENCER, F. C. ............................. SULLIVAN, VIRGINIA .. , . 118 SPIES, W. E. ..... .............. 4 7, 186, 288 SUMMERS, R. F, ...... . . 116 SPINNER, A. ....,.. ............ S UR, S. lx. .......... . . 47 SPRANKLE, C. N. .... . SURRATT, JOSEPHINE . . . . 274 371 N' N ', fx , 4-ff-X fm 1, 1 ,i ,. .fffxf ff 'Q' 1 'v I- Ml'-ri, ' xl v , yn 'Fl' - V All ', h. I A , - V1 Al A . .+fI 11? a!' A-, QI, SNVAIM, EYELYN ....,.. .....,......,.. 1 06, 107, 224, 226, 243, 263, 264, 274, 278 342 SYVAIM, H. B. ..........,,...............,.. 29 SWAIM, K. W. ........ ........,,..... 3 27 SVVAN, F. G. ....... ....... 2 94 SWANSON, HELEN . . ..... 263 340 SW.-ARR, J. N. ,.., . ..,. 12 SVVEATT, T. O. ..... ..... 3 28 SWEET, JANE ........ ..,.. 1 97 342 SVVEET, RIARGARET J. . ..... 106 225 SVVEIGART, G. A. ...... ..... 2 62 326 SNVEZEY, J. VV. . . . . ...... 223, 296 SWIHART, D ,..., . .,,......, 326 SWINNERY,J.WV. 352 SWITZER, G. F. ......., .... 1 1, 77, 79, 298 SXVOPE, MARTHA L. . . .... 106, 107, 343 SYKES, R. J .,.. ..... ...,..... 3 1 1 SYMES, F. H. ,..,, ,...... 4 7, 49 SZIIR, RI.-RRY . . . . . 263 TAGGART, A. R. . . . ...,. 291 316 TALMAGE, C. R. . . . .... . 350 TAM, M. H. ....... . . . 77 TANKE, H. F. ...... ..... 3 26 TANKERSLEY, J. A. ..,. ..... 2 75, 329 TANNER, HELEN ..,. ...... 2 77 TANNER, RIARJORIE . . ..... 263 341 TAPS-COTT, J. YV. . . . .,... 268 354 TARLEU, A. ........ ..... 3 25 TAU BETA P1 .....,.. . . . 11 TAU IQAPPA :ALPHA . . . . . 271 TAU IQAPPA EPSILON . . . . 324 TAYLOR, CHARLOTTE . . ..... 340 TAYLOR, G. L. . ...... ....... 4 7 TA1'LOR, J. H. ....... . . 29, 260 322 TEEPLE, J. H. ......., ....... 3 21 TCHALOVSRY, C. D. . . . ........, 286 TENNIS .,.,.,..,..,,. .......... 1 76 TERRELL, HAZEL M. . . .... 104, 107 344 TERHLTNE, V. W. . . . .,.... . . . 47 TEST, F. H. ........ .,..,,. 3 14 TEVEBAUGH, C. A. .... ..... 3 12 THORNBURG, M. C. . . . ..... 281 348 TILFORD, M. J. ..... ,.... 1 40 TILFORD, R. L. . . . . . 321 TINRER, W. G. ..... . . 324 THAEON ............. . . 325 THETA ALPHA PHI .... . . 260 THET,K CHI ........ . . 326 THETA CHI GAMMA .... . . 278 THETA TAU ........ .... 3 27 THETA XI ......... ............ 3 28 THOEMING, H. G. .... ........... 2 91 315 THOMAS, DOROTHY M. . . ...... 116, 118, 226 274 THOMPSON, H. H. ...... ................... 2 98 THOMPSON, J. D. ............ 210, 232, 233, 290 305 THOINIPSON, IQATHERINE . . . ........... 235, 263 340 THOMPSON, K. E. ..... ............... 7 8 THOMPSON, K. G. .... .....,. 2 9 322 THOLIPSON, R. M. . . ,......... 313 THONG, L. W. ...... .... 1 1, 47, 49, 284 THOIINBOROUGH, Ji. . . . .... .... . . 306 C... THORNBURG, M. THORNTON, F. . THROCKMORTON, R. H. THUMAN, C. H. THURGOOD, .I. W. .... . TITUS, M. H. .. TOBIAS, W. B. . TODD, J. H. ....... . TOLENTIWO, J. G TOOLE, ' B. .... . . TO0MBi 1 E. .. TOXVNSEND, M. A. . . TRACK ............ TRAGESSER, W. J. . . TRAYLOR, W. F. TREMELLING, R. F. . . . . . ..... 90, 94 300 f f f f .2254 ....73, 326 307 317 301 304 317 283 126 275 301 169 137 301 312 372 TREMPS, H. A.. .. ... 305 TRETOLA, F. ..... . 316 TREVOR, P. F. ............................. 59 TRIANGLE ................................. 329 TRIBLE, ELSIE ............................. 106, 107, 211, 224, 225, 226, 271, 282, 334 TRIMBLE, D. D. ........................... 30, 321 TROXEL, G. F. ,........................... 90, 293 TRUEBLOOD, L. W. . . .... 45, 47, 316 TRUESDALE, W. D.. . . .... 262, 315 TITCKER, E. ........... ..... 3 0, 323 TUDOR, GERALDINE .... .... 1 94, 339 TURNER, J. C. ...... .... 3 06, 324 TURNER, R. H. .... ..... 3 11 TURNQUIST, J. .... . . . 294 TUTHILL, R. W. . . . ........ . . 298 TUTTLE, R. S. . . . ......... . . 354 TYLER, W. M. . . . .... 30, 232, 256, 305 LHL, W. F. ........ . ULRICK, J. E. .... . UNIVERSITY CHOIR IYPTON, B. C. ...... . L RAN, V. ........ . WUTT, W. H. ... . VAN VAN BUSRIRR, M. .. .. CAMP, RUTH G VANDERIPE, H. K. . . . VANDE VEN, A. . . . VANDIVIER, A. A. . . . . W7ANEK, R. F. ........ . VANDERKLEED, W. J. . VAN HOEF, A. J. .... . 11, 78, 79, , VAN HUSS, ELSIE ..... VAN RIETER, NIARJORIE. . . . VAN VAN NATTA, MARY .... SCIEVER, HOPE. . . VAN SCIEVER, T. P. . . . VAN VALKENBURGH, D. VAN WESTRUM, A. C.. . VAUGHAN, J. ........ . VAUGHT, L. L. ....... . VENEMANN, ELIZABETH 19 VERRILL, A. S. ....... . VEON, W. ..... . VIELAND, W. G. . .. VINSTEIN, H. .... . 3,224 f f f .233 f f f .123 256 275 . . . .106, 107, 224 A 'f f f f .94 '.'f.'.30,'233 ..A.A.A.A1-18,1277 . ...... 195 '. A. '43, 210,222 257, 209, 271,276 VISSMAN, W. D. . . . VOGEL, H. H. .... VOGT, F. J. ..... . VOINOFE, S. ...... . VON BENKEN, W. . . VONEMAN, R. J. .. . VOREIS, R. E. .... . VREELAND, W. G. . . . VYSA, E. F. .... . W. A. A. ...... . WACKER, C. A. . . WADE, L. E. . . . WVADE, N. G .... WADE, R. J. ... VVAGGLE, H. J. . . VVAGNER, H. H. . . . VVAHLSTROM, F. D. . W 294 322 264 281 J 349 127 1 y 299 , 226 48 351 , 303 146 30 , 298 7 1 274 340 341 343 352 234 296 304 348 1118, . 337 310 313 185 325 320 , 320 328 142 298 323 307 308 303 193 .. .48 307 ....9 210 233290 WAINWRIGHT, W. N. . . VVALLACE, R. B. .... . WALB, R. W. ..... . WALLACE, R. E. . . . WALTER, D. N. . . . WALTERS, HELEN .... J J ...30 .....30, .4 1 0, v J 94 299 309 266 317 310 319 190 , 317 234 308 263 H 'ff A WALTERS, J. E. . . . . . . . 206 WVILLIAMSON, T. D. . . . . A A A , 296 WALTHOUR, L. A .... ,..,..... 3 52 WVILLIAMSON, W. P. . . . .,.A,A 127 WALTON, M. T. . . . . . . .90, 92, 226 WVILLS, M. L. .... . . . 266, 302 VVANG, C. C. .... ....... 2 84 WVILLIS, VV. T. .... , ,,A,A 315 WANG, C. L. .... ..... 2 84 XVILMETH, T. S. . . .... 268, 298 WANG, S. T. .... ....., 4 8, 284 WVILSON, A. E. . . , , , A 78 WVANG, W. H. . . ......... 284 WVILLSON, E. .... A A , 319 WVARD, D. R. .... . . .30, 232 327 VVILSON, R. G.. . . .............. . . . . . . 300 WARE, J. H. .... ....... 2 36 WVILSON, W. B .... . ................... 31, 296 WARNER, D. V. . . ..... 321 WILSON, ZILLA . . . . .... 118, 211, 263, 277, 282 339 WARNER, G. E. . . ..... 30 WVILHOITE, L. J. ..... ..................... 3 04 NVARREN, C. F. ..... .................. 3 49 VVIMMER, R. K. ....... ....,..... 7 8, 233, 260 309 WARREN, E. A. ..... .....,.,........... 3 1, 147, 307 XVINEMILLER, D. E ....................... 327 WARREN, PHOEBE I. ......................... 274 XVINGET, J. C. ...... . .212, 232, 234, 238, 291 322 WASON, ELIZABETH ...... 228, 230, 269, 277, 282 341 WVINKEL, C. L. . . . .................. 117 326 VVASSERLIEN, H. G.. . . ......... 31, 256, 257, 300 WVINN, ESTHER . . . ............ 118, 277 336 WASSERMAN, L. .... ................... 3 18 WVINSLOYV, J. T. . . . ..,.... 234 305 XVATSON, R. O. . . . ........ 186 322 WVINTER, HELEN . . ...... 118, 224 WVATTS, E. ..... ...... . 299 WVISE, J. H. ...... .... 7 8, 79 WVEAVER, A. E. .. . ...33, 262 329 WVISE, O. H. .... .... . ............. . . . . . . . 31 WVEAVER, J. R. . . . . ..... 165 WISE, W. R. .......,...................... . 322 NVEBB, G. L. . . . .,.. 299 XVISEMAN, E. M. ........................... 317 WEBER, J. YV. . . ..... 324 WVITHROXV, 1iAHOLYN.117, 211, 225, 269, 271, 277 337 WVEBER, L. S. .... .... 9 0 317 WVITT, M. .................................. 318 WVEBER, XV. R. .... .... 3 04 WVOCHLOSKI, L. B. . . ............... 31, 33, 327 WVEESNER, J. E.. . . . . 12 WVOLEVER, W. F. ............ . . . . . . 117 WVEINER, L. ........ .... 3 18 1VOMEN'S ATHLETICS ........... ..... 1 91 WVEINGART, G. F. . . . . .... 31 WVOMENYS CONFERENCE DEBATE . .... . . . . 269 WVEINLAND, RIARY .... ..... 2 35 341 WYOMENYS GLEE CLUB .................. . . . 263 WVEINSTEIN, M. .... .... 4 8 325 WOMEN'S SELF CQOVERNING ASSOCIATION . . . . . 211 WVEISBACH, J. . . . . ......... 307 WVOMEN'S VARSITY DEBATE ............. . . . 267 VVELCH, C. B. .... .................. 3 1 328 XVONSETTLER, C. R. ..... ........... . . . 319 WELLS, L. R. ...... ................... 3 10 WOOD, J. M. ............. .... 3 15 WELTON, NIABEL . . . 106, 221, 225, 228, 237 243 WOOD, E. ..... .... 9 0, 93 WVELTY, A. .......... ................... 3 15 WOOD, R. B. ........ . . . 307 WVENDHOLT, W. G ..... ................. 1 78, 313 VVOODBURN, R. E. .... ..... 3 2 WENGER, H. V. ..... .... 1 2 329 WOODEN, J. R. .... .... 1 40 158 VVERTZLER, E. F. . . . .... 229 WVOODHULL, M. J. ...... . . 353 XVEST, J. K. ....... .... 3 17 WVOODHULL, R. S. .... . .... . . . . . . 319 WESTBROOK, N. E. .... .... 9 1 293 WOODSON, T. T. ...... . . . .11, 78, 79, 298 WESTENSEN, H. C. . . ..... 78 WVOODYVORTH, F. N. . . . ..... . . . . . 326 WESTERMAN, M. B .... . . .147 319 WKVOODVVORTH, R. C. . . . ........... . . . . 137 WET1-I, L. H ........ .... 4 8, 300 WVORREL, L. ........ ................ 3 54 WVETZEL, R. B. . . . ..... 317 WORTH, H. ....... ................. . 306 WHEELER, J. E. .... ....... 1 61 WVORTON, A. G. . . . . .125, 126, 127, 222 275 XVI-IEELER, R. G. . . . ......... 296 WVREN, H. D.. . . .............. 324 327 VVHEEI ER, W. W. . . . . .31, 233 302 WVRESTLING .... .............. . 177 WVHITE, A. M. . . . ..... 183 303 WRIGHT, C. W. . . . . . .254 309 WVHITE, F. ..... ..... 3 14 XVRIGI-IT, E. ..... .......... 9 4 WVHITE, J. A. . . . ..... 148 176 XVRIGHT, JANE . . . ....... 224, 257 340 WVHITE, J. M. ..... ............ 2 93 XVRIGHT, T. B.. . . ............. . . 353 WVHITE, LAURA .... . -............. 90 VVYANT, J. L. ..... ................ 2 34 WVHITE, LUELLA . . . . . .117, 118, 225 339 WVYGANT, N. D. . . . .... 90, 91, 94, 289 313 WVHITE, VIRGINIA .... ............ 3 43 XVYGANT, VERA A , , ...,........ 263 342 WVHITEMAN, RIARY .... ........ 2 31 338 WYROFE, G. S. . . ............. 286 XVI-IITHAM, R. W. .... ..... 3 01 WVHITMARSH, L. J. . . . . . . . 307 WVHITTENBURG, F. E. . . . . . 316 Y WVIBKER, ...... . . VVICHMAN, 1. . .... ..... ' . ' Y A. 'A 'A -VII AA 2 4 WVIEGANDT, C. H. . . ..... 223 329 IEEEH A A A A A A A 334 WVIESE, E. NV. ...... ..... 2 90 295 YAEGESR JA VA V A V VAIAV. 319 WIEN1 ALMA '--R---'I - I -1051 344 XYEOM.-KM D. A. .. .................. 233, 301 WIGHTMANI A- M- I-'- I-'- 2 53 YNGVE, C. R. . .... ..................... 3 03 WYLCOXI Cf-, E- --RA'- '- 300 YORK, CHARLENE .... 106, 221, 225, 237, 334, 343 WILEY, J' S-A '- - I- 309 YORKSHOT, D. H ..... .... . .............. . . 352 W1LLENfP'C '-'I' I- 323 YOST H. J. ....... ..... 1 2, 319 WILLIAMSI H- B- -I' H 299 YOEJIGG G. ....... .. ...14, 266 WILLIAMS, J- C' ' A ' A 304 YOUNG, GRACE .... .... 2 74 WILLIAMS, J. K. .... .... 3 09 YOUNG' KA . lA A A A 178 WVILLIAMS, J. P. .... . .............. .78, 321 YUNEVQCHY AA J AA-AAA A A A 150 VVILLIAMS, L. ........ ................... 3 04 YUTMEYER' CA TVA 'AIA A A A Q99 WKVILLIAMS, LILLIAN . . .... 118, 224, 231, 277, 339 Y WA CA AA '.AIAA A , A Q32 WILLIAMS, IVIARY . . . ............,.... 336 ' WILLIAMS, M. S. .... .............. 7 8, 321 VVILLIAMS, T. E ...... ......... 3 02 WILLIAMS, Wei. ..... . . .31, 165, Z WILLIAMSON, AROLYN ....... A T NLAARIAN AAAA , ,,,, ZAAN, .... .................... .... - 3 ..... .. 294 ZAISER, J. D. .. .... 32, 208, 210, 222, 232, 233, 289 373 .. 1 x ..- . 6- 4 A .24 ,.+ +,3. - 'I . A A f . 'Ii .v A f 1 I I . .. , . W -F' A . I- . P fe I A A I1 . 1 lr I , . I 1 -I 1 54 1,5 I 1, . - 33.2 A. A I . Rf T'Y1 5 LI R P . A . fi,- 4' . . . M V u ' l 1.LT5E ?5Zn 'WMP' , . . ssss 5 :sas A EEE! D' MMFIFJ madman 9 EEE! :P a-ws-w C izizyzuzwg, ir' we ::: :- ZIMMERMAN W 71 P1 Se WW EZ. KIO5CDSlNIKICIDUJIOGUlx?lQfJJKlCOU1f.75KOCJ1CJ'lCJ1lQKjIOUIOGUIGOOTGOJAOWCIDKIOIIQKIQOPU INDIDIOIQU1UXIQCOGCJTKIKIKICLOCGMJIOUICCCDTCNJO'JKlOlvSIlx.JlvO1KlClvo GDHAWKIP-lr-5401r-lr-1lQlQCDC2'lKlHi-CJIIQCCAJUIKlb-1r-'rJ-Clx'JKICOM3CC7CDGU1HS-KlP-'GJu CD 2451 2926 2457 7977 2351 2951 5273 4957 2975 2301 . 344 48 321 1.,..48,49 ,...32,2S8 304 ZINN, R. ..... . ZOLLER, P. S. ....... . ZUBROD, J. ........,. . ZURMEHLY, DOROTHY . . ZWINGER, F. G ........ Fraternity Directory MEN'S FRATERNITIES Name ACACIA ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA TAIT OMEGA BETA SIGMA PSI BETA THETA PI CIMMERIAN DELTA ALPHA PI DELTA CHI DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA LlPSILON IQAPPA DELTA RHO IQAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI DELTA THETA PHI GANIMA DELTA PHI ILAPPA PHI IQAPPA PsI PHI IQAPPA SIGMA PHI IQAPPA TAU PHI PI PHI PHI SIGMA ISAPPA PI IQAPPA ALPHA PI 1iAPPA PHI PURDUE COMMONS CLUB SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA CHI SIGMA MU SIGMA SIGMA NU SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PI TAU IQAPPA EPSILON THAEON THETA CHI THETA TAU THETA XI TRIANGLE Address 257, 118, 224, 263, 276, .....,......32,289 427 State Street 607 University Street 314 Russell Street 1018 State Street 150 Littleton Street 103 Russell Street 27 Russell Street 351 Northwestern Avenue 359 Vine Street 400 Northwestern Avenue 341 Northwestern Avenue 1134 Northwestern Avenue 308 North Street 1109 South Street 503 State Street 640 Russell Street 416 Main Street 359 Northwestern Avenue 234 Littleton Street 516 Northwestern Avenue 218 Waldron Street 216 Waldron Street 149 Andrew Place 330 N O. Grant Street 215 Chauncey Avenue 406 NO. Ellsworth 417 Waldron 202 Littleton 131 Pierce 268 Littleton 690 Waldron 130 Russell 1123 South 201 Russell 608 Waldron 40 No. Salisbury 282 Littleton 103 University WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA XI DELTA BETA PHI ALPHA CHI OMEGA IQAPPA ALPHA THETA IQAPPA ISAPPA GAMMA M. S. PHI MU PI BETA PHI ZETA TAU ALPHA 374 146 N O. Grant 781 Russell 629 University 402 Waldron 172 Littleton 102 Andrew 116 Marstellar 421 University 171 Littleton Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Place Street Street Street 806 Northwestern Avenue 320 319 307 337 327 t Us :A .1 -f 4 . .3 9, -i I .x X' ,. 1' .1 It +11 ar4:.4Eff' . , T he staff Of the 1932 DEBRIQ wishes to ' . express Its appreciation to the following companies and individuals for their co-operation and aid in preparing this volume. E n gravi n g- I NDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY OF IND MR. NOBLE ROPKEY IANAPOLIS, INDIANA MR. JOSEPH TODD MR. F. C. GOODRICH Printing- ROGERS P RINTING COMPANY OF DIXON, ILLINOIS MR. OLIVER M. ROGERS Photographerr- WVHITE STUDIO OF NEW YORK FOSTER SHOP. OF W J. C. ALLEN 8: SON EST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA , OF WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Cover!- DAVID J. MOLLOY COMPANY OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 375 ,-I f i 'PL' I 'T GD 1' '- -1 ' 5 'C K C ' - . . I I 5' K V 0 I ' J ' i in . X I, 3:4 ' . , i, 1 IJ -A Y - ' 1' - I . 1 - ' - . ff . x ,g, , 1 ,1 I ka . IA , ., A ,,,s I 5 S I i , V 5 I Ili? 3 i I ,Q ku ',..'l Y : I j Q, 7' Iv! r ' ,il?n..'gn.Af .A4-sfellsf' PF . ' N --I' ----- ,-. J 1' , . ' '. gy 'V - .Am ' 7' U.. F ' n.,.,'v, 75T' VFR 'H PL , ,. ,, ... , , ., fx, - ,,. ' -1 ' w. 1 . l s g , V M' .. f M , ' writ, , :-'T '1- .,, ll' I W5 If .gy 96.1- 1' . 'vi-:ai . l ...Q 4 U K X L v , fm ff-. .iii , . . 1: ff, 'uh 'ff Rv 1 WT . . '. ,- I Q.. . 3 rw- 1 I'.7ff?,, X . ' 1 '-'il V nr'.f5-. xg ' 1 -' fzliig, ,v af. ' I 3 f A- '--M V, I , 1 xv f ' - .. 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