Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1933 volume:

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' A -.lv .f y , ,. i Q ' 900416 PURE ORD As Purdue progresses, and it does continually, the task of adequately representing by Word and picture the life and spirit of such a school becomes increasingly difficult. The scope of the task broadensg the interests to be por- trayed multiply. Yet the staff which has compiled andedited the photo- graphic and Written material contained in this DEBRIS hopes that it has done its Work in a manner that will reflect credit upon the University. It hopes that this year- book Will serve as an important and effective link in keep- ing the University close to those who have passed through its portals on their Way to the performance of deeds of service and achievements in various lines of endeavor, that it will be retained in the future as a record of the past, and that it may prove interesting and instructive to those who are contemplating a course of study at Purdue. -THE EDITOR. CQNTENTS PURDUE UNIVERSITY SCRAPS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS 5 21114 p H El fx ' I Q E fr - f -i 4 4 If l..,, 1 ,ll ng Q I j M N fl? To the undying memory of DEAN CAROLYN E. SHOEMAKER 41865-19539 this book is reverently dedicated, with inexpressible sorrow at the passing of one who by her consecrated, self-sacrificing life has enshrined herself forever in the hearts of all who knew her as Teacher, Dean of Women, Philanthropist, or Friend C135 omiwrfc PRESIDENT EDWARD C. ELLIDTT Dr. Edward C. Elliott, President of Purdue University, is, although not an engineer in the true sense of the word, a master mechanic in the development of the mind. His every effort is directed toward the fulfillment of what was perhaps John Purdue's dream. His accomplishments and plans for the future in- dicate that he is greatly interested in the progress of Purdue, and his executive ability continually points in that direction. Presi- dent Elliott is known to all his colleagues and friends as a man of progressive conserva- tismn, a man of force and honesty, while to the students he is known as a smiling, genial, friendly, yet purposeful Prexy . He is an excellent speaker and is a man of ideas in the office, on the platform, and in the conference room. As though their lives and careers were to parallel, two children were born in 1874: Edward Charles Elliott and Purdue Univer- sity. The scene of Dr. Elliott's boyhood was in North Platte, Nebraska, and, until he left to earn recognition in chemistry at the Uni- versity of Nebraska, lived with his parents. His father was the local blacksmith, and even today the influence of inheritance can be seen as President Elliott hits the nail on the head with a force reminiscent of his father's ac- curate strokes on the anvil. Dr. Elliott was graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1895 and continued there with a fellow- ship until he was granted his Master's degree two years later. President Elliott started his educational career as a teacher of science in the high school at Leadville, Colorado. At Leadville he built his own laboratory and conducted his own experiments, and before long was C157 made Superintendent of Schools, in which ca- pacity he served for five years. On leaving there he obtained a teaching fellowship at Columbia University, and, while on the fel- lowship, spent one summer at the University of Jena studying the German system of edu- cation. In 1905 Columbia University granted President Elliott his Doctor's degree. Dr. Elliott's first position after receiving his doctorate was at the University of Wis- consin as assistant professor of education. After being there two years he rose to a full professorship, and in 1909 was appointed Di- rector of the Course for Training Teachers. He made outstanding surveys of public school systems in various states and cities, bringing to light the unreliability of grading school work in mathematics, history, and other subjects. In 1916 Dr. Elliott was called to serve as Chancellor of the University of Montana. There he was the managing head of the four state institutions until his coming to Purdue in 1922. He has received honorary degrees from DePauw, Butler, Columbia University, and Oregon State Agricultural College. He has served as Chairman of the Commission on Institutions of higher education, and is re- garded as one of the outstanding university presidents in the United States. Under Dr. Elliott's direction the Univer- sity has expanded into the largest engineer- ing school in the United States, and other de- partments of the University have grown in proportion. With the sane judgment and per- sistent work of Dr. Elliott, Purdue Univer- sity will continue to progress as it has in the past. DAVID E. RDSS The present Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Purdue University is David E. Ross of Lafayette. For the past twelve years Mr. Ross has served as a member of the Board, and as its Chairman for the past five years. Since his appointment Mr. Ross has been a leader, encouraging the modernization of the University which has taken place in the last decade. It was through his efforts that the University has arranged for and DAVID E. ROSS adopted a systematic building program for the next fifty years. Mr. Ross was graduated from the Univer- sity from the School of Electrical Engineer- ing in the Class of 1893 and became con- nected with the Ross Gear and Tool Com- pany. With the expansion of the automotive trade Mr. Ross became one of the prominent C163 leaders of the industry, but the calls on his time by the industry with which he was affili- ated did not prevent him from devoting much of his energy toward maintaining the continued progress which Purdue was mak- ing. As Chairman of the Building Commit- tee of the Purdue Memorial Union Building he was closely identified with that project until its successful completion. With charac- teristic foresight he donated a tract of one hundred and fifty-seven acres West of the Agricultural Campus to be used as the future University airport. The Ross-Ade Stadium is another material witness of the real interest which Mr. Ross, Mr. George Ade, and Pro- fessor Spitzer have in the University, for it was through their gifts of land and money that the home of many Boilermaker athletic contests was made possible. Mr. David E. Ross was also instrumental in creating the Purdue Research Foundation, an organization which has done much to aid industries by utilizing the facilities for re- search in the fields of science and engineering which the University affords. Mr. Ross has assigned several of his patent rights over to the Purdue Research Foundation to aid the Foundation in carrying on its program. Among these has been the patent rights for the new road-safety development, called the Highway Reflectorn, which Mr. Ross in- vented to make highway travel more safe at night. Mr. Ross has also been intimately con- nected with the development of Rostonen, which may revolutionize the building indus- try by placing an inexpensive, durable, and beautiful building material on the market. Even with the multitude of interests which Mr. Ross has, he has not lost interest in the students themselves. He is deeply interested in student self-government and all other media by which students may learn to assume a responsible part in society. J. A. HILLENBRAND P. EDGERTON VIRGINIIK C. MEIKEDITH J. L. KIMBROUGI-I BO RD OE TRUSTEES A modern organization must have an ex- ecutive board to pass on matters of policy and procedure in order that the organization for which it is acting may function with the greatest efficiency and for the best interests of the majority which it serves. The Board of Trustees acts in such a capacity for Purdue University and the general public. The mem- bers of the Board are chosen from the out- standing leaders of science, industry, and ag- riculture in the State of Indiana and are there- fore competent to make the program of the University correspond with the needs of the state for education along specialized lines. As legally constituted, the membership of the Board of Trustees must represent indus- try, agriculture, and the citizens at large, and one of these citizens chosen at large must be a Woman. One member of the group repre- senting agriculture must be a graduate of the University. The varied occupations and the mature judgment of those who constitute the Board of Trustees make it fully competent to pass on all matters which come Within its jur- isdiction. David E. Ross is the President of the Board, and Cecil G. Fowler serves as its Treasurer. The other members of the present Board are J. A. Hillenbrand, Palmer Edgerton, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, J. L. Kimbrough, R. A. Simpson, E. Hall, W. Noel, and K. Lilly. Miss Mary M. Williams acts as Secre- tary for the Board of Trustees. The present personnel of the Board upholds a long tradition of having in its membership citizens of the state interested not only in higher education, but in the application of ab- stract learning in a practical Way. R. A. SIMPSON J. E. HALL J. W. NOEL J. K. LILLY C173 M. L. FISHER R. B. STEWART DEAN OF MEN A man in the position of Dean of Men in any Univer- sity is confronted with daily tasks having to do with the guiding and regulating of student conduct. The solution of each of these problems requires a deep understanding of human nature and a sincere appreciation of student prob- lems. Purdue has such a dean. Dean M. L. Fisher has been affiliated with the faculty of the University for more than thirty years and was a pro- fessor of agronomy before being selected as Dean of Men upon the retirement of Prof. Stanley Coulter. DEAN OF WOMEN MISS CAROLYN E. SHOEMAKER fDeceasedj CONTROLLER At the head of the business side of the University is Mr. R. B. Stewart. He is charged with the supervision and con- trol of approximately one hundred and twenty different cash funds affecting the budgets of some two hundred oper- ating departments which employ more than one thousand peopleg this is but part of his work, because he has charge of planning for the continued growth of the University's physical equipment. The staffs carrying on these functions handle thousands of transactions annually, and the efficient and satisfactory manner in which the Hnances of the University are dis- bursed is a tribute to the financial acumen of Mr. R. B. Stewart. C187 REGISTRAR The Registrar of the University is the first man one has dealings with upon entering the University and the last one before graduating. One might say that a student's fate rests in the hands of Mr. R. B. Stone, but even so the fate rests in hands Which are fully competent. The Registrar supervises each registration of students. He l keeps an accurate check on each student,s grades and cred- its, for all marks are turned into the oiice of the Registrar, where they are kept in files easily accessible to those inter- ested in checking up on their record. With the passing of each year Mr. Stone has simplified the process of registra- tion, a 'worthy deed. R. B. STONE ASSISTANT CONTROLLER Mr. W. A. Bodden, the Assistant Controller and Chief Accountant of the University, is entrusted with the super- vision of the Hnances of all student organizations. He as- sists the students in planning the budgets for the organiza- tions of which they have charge and passes on all expenses which those organizations incur. The accounting records of the University are prepared under his supervision, and he acts as a competent assistant to the Controller in arranging the financial program of the University. The annual financial report of student organ- izations is prepared by Mr. Bodden. W. A. BODDEN PURCHASING AGENT All the purchasing which the University does is central- ized in the purchasing department of Which Mr. H. B. Ab- bett is the head. To this department goes the responsibility for locating a source of supply for thousands of items which are required to operate a scientific institution. The search for supplies reads like a story, as the answers to inquiries come in from the four corners of the earth. Mr. Abbert is responsible for the evaluation of merchandise and the placing of orders and must also follow each transaction until the merchandise is received and payment made. Each purchase is made on its own merits by the purchasing agent, a man skilled in the Work to which he has been assigned. H. B. ABBETT C199 -e W. M. HEPBURN DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL As Director of Personnel, Mr. J. E. Walters supervises the conferences of seniors and representatives of various in- dustries seeking employees. His contacts with industry form the basis for the valuable service which he renders to the students. That graduates of Purdue have usually been able to secure employment is in no small part due to the ef- forts of Mr. Walters. Mr. Walters is the author of several articles and books dealing with his experiences in personnel work, and, in rec- ognition of the ability which he has displayed in his field of endeavor, the honor of being President of the American College Personnel Association has been conferred upon him for the past three years. T. R. JOHNSTON C205 LIBRARIAN The distinguished looking gentleman seen about the li- brary oflice is Professor William H. Hepburn, who came to Purdue as Librarian in 1904. In the time that Professor Hepburn has had charge of the library, the total number of books in the building has increased seven-fold, and the Library itself has kept abreast of the modern sciences. The library as a source of reference material and as a place for study has been increasingly popular in the past years because of the efforts of the Librarian to make all ma- terial which is on file easily accessible to the students. The index system used is complete and comprehensive. I J. E. WALTERS DIRECTOR OF INFORMATION i To keep each taxpayer of Indiana informed concerning the activities of the students, faculty, and alumni of the University a Bureau of Information is maintained. The function of this publicity department is to gather and to disseminate news about the University which is of interest to the public. Mr. T. R. Johnston, Director of the Bureau of Information, is a journalist of wide experience and with many contacts throughout the nation. Under his supervi- sion the department prepared over four thousand news arti- cles, two thousand photographs, and regular radio programs to keep the country aware of what Purdue was doing. He is helping to make people Purdue conscious. DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH RELATIONS A man comparatively unknown to the general student body is the Director of Research Relations, Mr. G. S. Meikle. Previous to his coming to Purdue Mr. Meikle perfected sev- eral meritorious inventions. He pioneered in the develop- ment of rare gases, successfully constructed a hot cathode rectiher, and was co-inventor of a submarine detector for the United States Navy. At present Mr. Meikle heads the Purdue Research Foun- dation, and his wide experience in industry and his appre- ciation of the problems of research make him admirably fitted to co-ordinate the interests of industry and the Uni- versity. G. S. MEIKLE UNIVERSITY EDITOR Each year Purdue publishes a number of bulletins con- cerning the research work carried on by the University. With the exception of those published by the student or- ganizations, the Agricultural Experiment Station, the Ag- ricultural Extension Service, and the Publicity Department, all University publications are edited by Professor R. W. Babcock, the University Editor. Professor Babcock handles the financial as well as the editorial sides of this work, and through his work the University has been able to compile the results of its researches, and to present them to the pub- lic in a readable fashion. There are several annual publica- tions of which Mr. Babcock has charge. R. W. BABCOCK DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL PLANT Mr. C. D. Bushnell was made Director of the Physical Plant after having served the University for thirteen years in various capacities. As Director he has maintained and beautified the campus, in addition to supervising all con- struction and repair work. He is in charge of the Purdue Power Plant, which has gained nation-wide distinction as being very modern and efficient and which supplies all the heat, light, and water for the University buildings. Mr. Bushnell is constantly on the alert to find new ideas which will improve the campus physically and artistically. l C. D. BUSHNELL 1219 PURDUE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC. HBiI1!l'illg the past with the present for fbe future of Purdue A Friendly Message to the Class of 1933 It won,t be long now until a Com- mencement orator will be telling you how educated you are, so earnestly, that you may believe him. And then in a little while, about the time when perhaps you are be- ginning to find fault with your first boss qif you are lucky enough to have a first bossj you will start to realize that your education is only beginning. And, by that time, too, you will have a deeper appreciation of the fine start Purdue has given you in life, and of the advan- tages your background is afford- ing you over the less fortunate people working and living be- side you. Not until then will Purdue really begin to take definite form as your Alma Mater-to whom you owe so much and for whom you have a more genuine affection than you suspected possible. You will begin to realize that Purdue is more than a group of stately buildings surrounded by a magnificent campus. Yes! even more than an assemblage of in- tellectual leaders outlining, to aspiring students, the mysteries of the world in Ag- riculture, in Science or in Engineering. You will find that the University is more than an institution of learning that ranks high among other Universities of similar character in the nation. - You will begin to know that Purdue University is the heart throbs and ideals of many thousands of people, Purdue people, whose common emotions and devoted MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING UNIVERSITX' CAMPU OWEN M. BOOHER C225 loyalties set them apart from all other peo- ple in the world. People bound by a friendly, warming bond of common rem- iniscenceg people who have lived together, walked the old levee together, rooted vig- - orously for Purdue athletic vic- tories together. People who have known the Goldens, the Coul- ters, the Morans, the McCutch- eons and many other beloved Purdue personalities. People who have trod the traditional oval together, and sat under the campus trees while shadows grew long, and the light of day faded in the West. These people are the real University. You will begin to wonder where those old classmates and college friends are, and what they are doing, if and whom they married, and they'll want to know about you, too! The Purdue Alumni Association is the agency through which Purdue people Keep in Touchn and through which they are able to do many things in an organ- ized way for their Alma Mater. It is your organization, whose usefulness is limited only by the support it receives from those who are interested. We are sure the members of the Class of 1933 will be increasingly glad to have received from the University two years free membership in this very valuable and popular organization, and upon expira- tion of these two years will be willing and anxious to carry on for Old Purdue in their own right. Yours for Purdue, all ways and always, OWEN M. BOOHER, '08, E.Y8C1lffl'l' Sf'L'7'L'fl17'j' and Mmmging Editor. jf? 1 6 vi ALL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS OF E GI EERI G Dean A. A. Potter, head of the Schools of Engineering, received the highest honor which can come to an engineer within his own pro- fession when he was recently elected to the presidency of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. This honor was accorded to him for his years of work and research in the field of engineering. The University is honored to have as the head of its engineering school such a leader. Dean Potter manifests a sincere interest in all those who come to him with their problems, and everyone acquainted with him recognizes him as one having a pleasing personality and a gift for making permanent friends. Foremost among the offices which Dean Potter fills at the University is that as Dean of the Schools of Engineering. In this capac- ity he is responsible to the president and to the trustees of the University for the curricu- lum, methods of teaching, and equipment used in the various engineering schools. He is the head of the departments of applied me- chanics and practical mechanics which serve these schools, and, although there was a cer- tain amount of personnel work being carried on by the University when Dean Potter came in 1920, the present system was inaugurated by him. He aids in the development of the personality of the students under his supervi- sion either directly or through the medium of the personnel system. In addition, he makes an earnest effort to see that each graduate of the Schools of Engineering is placed in a posi- tion after leaving school in which he is inter- ested and for which he has been adequately trained. Dean Potter is a representative of the Uni- versity in all engineering matters, and it is 'one of his tasks to insure complete coopera- tion between the University and the different industries throughout the state and nation. Not only has he been interested in research at Purdue University from an administrative point of view, but he has taken part person- ally in much of the research. As director of the Engineering Experiment Station, Dean 6245 Potter supervises all research problems. This part of his work has resulted in an efficiency and thoroughness of investigation of engi- neering problems which has made the Univer- sity highly respected by the practical business world, and much of the experimentation on problems of world interest is being done at present at the University. DEAN A. A. POTTER Dean Potter has taught different under- graduate and graduate courses. In addition to this work he has found time to write a great number of papers and several textbooks on engineering. He is the author of three popu- lar text books, Tl701'll10dj'lIcIllZfCS, Sfeanz and Gas Power, and Farm Mofors. He has acted as consulting engineer for many utilities, in- dustries, and engineering institutions, as well as for the United States government. Dean Potter is one of the very prominent engineers in the country, and, under his guidance, the University has made rapid progress, until now it is indisputably the largest engineering school in the nation. M T U BETA PI Membership in Tau Beta Pi symbolizes the highest achievement attainable for engineers. It means a life-long association with the old- est and largest engineering fraternity in the country. This organization has over sixty chap- ters located in the major engineering schools and has more than twenty thousand living members. Tau Beta Pi is the oldest honorary frater- nity on the campus, having been established in 1893. More men have been graduated from the Purdue Chapter than from any other of the sixty-three chapters. In addition to the usual routine activities, the chapter holds fre- quent dinner meetings which strengthen the bonds of friendship between the undergradu- ate members and the faculty. Unlike the reg- ular business meetings, the dinners are social in purpose. Prominent speakers are invited, mainly from the non-engineering professions, and the members are thus enabled to keep in touch with views and opinion from outside the technical world. To the wearer of the little golden bent, ini- tiation into Tau Beta Pi marks the beginning of a fruitful and active service in the engi- neering profession. Rather than an honor be- stowed for past achievements, the Tau Beta Pi key is a constant incentive which carries its owners through a successful campus career into professional leadership in the engineer- ing Helds. As a proof of its readiness to serve the stu- dents of the University, Alpha Chapter of Indiana, as the Purdue chapter is ofhcially known, has carried on the extensive program of counseling delinquent students. This plan was originated by the University's personnel office and was recently taken over by Tau Beta Pi in cooperation with the other school engineering honoraries. Every freshman in the engineering schools whose work for the hrst third of the semester proved unsatisfactory was assigned a senior counselor. The latter's duty was to discover the reasons for the fresh- man's delinquency, whether it be due to lack of intelligence, financial difhculties, or defi- ciencies in living conditions and social envi- ronment. Having found the freshman's dili- culty, the counselor, under the guidance of the personnel ofhce, would advise the neces- sary changes for improving the delinquent student's condition. The counseling plan is one of the most successful endeavors to mini- mize the difhculties of a student,s first year at the University. Firsf Row: Kinyon, Campbell, McComb, Magnuson, Imes, Dierstein, Greiner, Purcell, Adashko, Steen, Shure, Whitham. Second Row: Donaldson, Burnett, Cordier, Wylie, Minneman, Shper, Meier, E. Wright, Florek, Kochrnan, Wright, Andrew. Third Row: Moss, Hutchins, Graham, Roberts, Fecht, Bollinger, Yeager, Roby, Knoy, Koontz, Winemxller, Hall. C255 THE PURDUE E 'GI EER For twenty-eight years the Purdue Engineer has served as the publication of the Engineer- ing Schools of the University. Growing from a small pamphlet to a technical record pub- lished eight months of the year, it has made rapid strides toward providing an opportunity for the engineering students interested in jour- nalism to become familiar with the editing and managing of a technical journal. The staff, in publishing the Purdue Engi- neer, provides the engineering students of the University, alumni, and other readers with a knowledge of research projects being carried out on the campus, with news of successful alumni, and with discussions of current engi- neering developments in industry and research. Material in the magazine is prepared by a staff of forty students headed by the Editor- in-Chief, the Associate Editor, and the Busi- ness Manager. Each of these three positions is held by a senior, juniors are in charge of the various editorial, sales, circulation, and adver- tising departments. In each issue there are articles written by alumni, students, and faculty members. Sub- jects for student articles are assigned by the editor and are prepared by the freshmen and sophomores, in addition to their routine work concerning the preparation of material and make-up of the magazine. All material going into the magazine is edited by the student staff and the arrangement of this material with the sizes and kind of type is determined by them. The copy is sent to the printer and two sets of proof are returned. One set is read by the stu- dent staff and corrections are made, while the other proof is pasted in the dummy by the issue editor. The dummy is a sample maga- zine prepared for the purpose of instructing the printer making up the magazine. Ranking as one of the foremost of the pub- lications in the Engineering College Magazines Associated, a group of twenty-two college magazines of similar nature published in vari- ous parts of the country, the Purdue Elzgirzeer has been commended for the excellent quality of the articles presented in its columns and for its original and pleasing typography. First Row: Burchby, Daly, Swarr, Hutchins, Lickey, Florek, Roby, Martin, Keller, Rossiter, Wenger, Heiss. Sccoml Raw: Harper, Mengerink, Stites, Marsteller, Pearson, Eckman, Strawbridge, Southmayd, Lewis, Gniewosh, Webb, Prechter, Langer. Third Row: Lilly, Sims, Jacobi, Challis, Hays, Cornelius, Miller, Carton, Hitz, Voigt, McCoy, Bostwick, Condit. 715' 5' '4 '4' 3'3'i-If:+3-9:-if-35:5 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SCHQOL OE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Professor H. C. Peffer, head of the School of Chemical Engineering, was born in Taren- town, Pennsylvania, and there received his early education. Hewas graduated from Penn- sylvania State College in 1895, and after a pe- riod of graduate work, received his Master of Science degree from there in 1908. Upon re- ceipt of this degree he entered the professional world as a chemist in the Carnegie Steel Com- pany. Later he accepted the position of con- trol chemist in the Pennsylvania Salt Manu- facturing Company. The Aluminum Com- pany of America next acquired his services and employed him as a research engineer and lab- oratory director. He was later made general superintendent in charge of ore refining and the chemical plant, then consulting chemist. In 1911 the School of Chemical Engineer- ing at Purdue was organized under Professor Peffer's supervision, and since that time has re- tained him as dean. However, during the war he was drafted into national service, not as a soldier, but as organization manager of the United States Explosive Plant C at Nitro, West Virginia. The efficient way in which he discharged his duties won him a brilliant war record. He has also been a member of the Lake and Gulf Waterways Committee at East St. Louis, Illinois. During the last year, mainly by his help and effort, a great chemical achievement has been made. This discovery is a newqkind of brick called Rostone . Its main constituent is a fine ash coming from power plants using pulver- ized coal. Before this time the disposal of this ash was a problem, as it was so fine it had to be either buried under ground or dumped in deep water. A way was found to dissolve the ash and then mold it into bricks. These bricks are tough and hard, and can be broken only with great pressure. Another important prop- erty is that they can be colored. Rostone may be a very valuable contribution to science. Professor Peffer, as head of the school, has developed a branch of the University which has become known throughout the country. Many Purdue graduates from the School of Chemical Engineering hold important posi- tions as chemical engineers, and in many other lines of work which are closely allied to chem- PROF. H. C. PEPPER istry. Chemical engineers are sometimes con- sidered the most versatile of all engineers, and for this reason the profession has become very popular, although very few people realize its importance. It serves industries whose prod- ucts comprise twenty percent of the total pro- duction of the United States, and whose cap- ital is twenty-four percent of the total invest- ment in the country. This department of the University has grown so extensively that this year it was necessary for its quarters to be transferred from Purdue Hall to Heavilon Hall. This transfer now enables Dean Peffer and his staff to install equipment identical to that used in industry, and thus to furnish their students with a broader knowledge of the chemical engineering field. C285 ANNING, ROBERT HENRY Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilong A.I.Ch.E., Catalyst fpresidentjg Little Theatre, Play Shop. BARON, JOHN Gary BISH, RAYMOND H. Richmond Bandg P.A.A.g Phi Lambda Upsilon. CAIN, jon ROBERT Kokomo P.I.A.g Purdue Zouaves. CARTER, DONALD R. Columbus Phi Kappa Tau, A.I.Ch.E., American Chemical Society, Catalyst, Dads' Day Bulletin, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Purdue Uniong Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Sophomore Dance Com- mittee. b CLAPP, JOHN T. Beech Grove Triangle. C295 'ms ASHBAUQHER, B. M. Bluffton Delta Chig Assistant Basketball Manager, Car alyst, Intramural Baseball, junior Pan-Hel lenic Council, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. BARTON, RAX'MOND W. Evansville American Chemical Society, P.A.A.g P.I.A. BLAcRAvE, VIRGIL West Lafayette CAMERON, WILLIAM B. Plandome, Long Island, N. Y. CASH, STANLEY M. West Lafayette Cosmopolitan Club, Plav Shop, Purdue Cos mo Review, Purdue Engineer. CLEVELAND, J. BEN Anderson Triangle. A.I.Ch.E., Sec'y-Treasg American Chemical Socierya Distinguished Student CIM Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sec'y-Treas.g Purdue En- gineerg Purdue Exponent. Skull and Crescent. CORDIER, Davin EDWIN Fort Wayne A.I.Ch.E.5 Phi Lambda Upsilun. DELANEY, ROBERT JOSEPH New Lenox, Ill. Men's Debatingg Phi Lzlmbda Upsilong P.I.A. GRTEFTTH, RUSSELL T. Monroeville ' Kappa Delta Rhng Catalyst. HILL, FRED S. Oak Park, Ill. Theta Chi. Class Basebalh Play Shop. Pur clue Exponent. 4305 CONN, KENNETH DALE Marion Cimmeriang American Chemical Societyg Phi Lambda Upsilong Play Shopg Purdue Engineerg Purdue Religious Council. Class Tennis. CRAVEN, FREDERIC HEWLETT South Bend Sigma Chi. A.I.Ch.E.g Catalystg Kappa Phi Sigma. GREENBERG, ROBERT Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Mug Men's Debatingg Class Bas- ketballi Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. HANNING, RAYMOND EUGENE Evansville Theta Taug A.I.Ch.E,g American Chemical So- cietyi Band. HIMES, ARTHUR PROBST Goshen American Chemical Societyg P.I.A. HousE, PERRY WYANT Pendleton P.I.A. HUGHES, SAMUEL P. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Dela Theta, A.I.Ch.E, Camlvstg Debiis, junior Editor, Frosh Varsity Football, Gimlet Club, Sigma Delta Chi. JOSLIN, WILLARD H. Dehance, Ohio American Chemical Society. KENDALL, THOMAS L. Marion Sigma Pi. KLEIN, HOWARD THALMAN Kokomo Psi Della from Mass. Inst. of Tech Lambda Upsilon. i 4315 I-Iow1uNsoN, GEORGE E. Cedar Lake Delta Alpha Pi, Glce Club. IMES, ROBERT H. Brimfield Cimmeriang Phi Lambda Upsilun, Senior Pan- Hellenic Council, Tau Beta Pi. JACOBS, CARL Fort Wayne A.I.Ch.E.4 Kappa Phi Sigma, Swimming, Freshman and Varsitv. KIDDER, WARD R. Kokomo P.I.A.g Zouave Squad. KovAcs, JOSEPH Garfield Heights, Ohio American Chemical Societv, Band. LECKIE, FRANK West Lafayette Acacia, Cosmopolitan Clubg P.A.A. LOWRY, RICHARD Kokomo Theta Tau, Band, Czxlnlysi. MAINLAND, JOHN RUSSELL LaPorte Clmmerizmg Purdue Religious Council, MILLER, ALBERT C. Terre Haute , American Chemical Society, Class Baseball and Basketball, Play Shop. Morsu-I, FREDERIC R. Marion Kappa Phi Sigmng Purdue Engineer, Purdue Glider Club5 P,I,A. C325 LECKIE, Roy BLACK West Lafayette Acacia, Cosmopolitan Club. McCoi', FRED CHARLES Warren, Pa. Sigma Nui Kappa Phi Sigmng Purdue Expo- DEHI. MARTIN, WAYNE EMERSON Frankfort MILLS, DANIEL MONROE Madison Della Chi. NEWCOh1B, RICHARD P. Fort Wvayne Phi Kappa Tang American Chemical Societyg Bnndg Debrisg Purdue Union. PARK, JOHN KENZLER West Lafayette Pi Kappa Alpha, Gymnastics, Junior Pan-Hel- lenic Council, P,O.M.M., Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. PETRUSRA, STEPHEN J. Juke ur American Chemical Society, Newman Club, P.I.A. RECTOR, PHILIP PRUTZMAN Muncie Little Theatre Players, XVarcl Athletics. ROUSSEAU, RICHARD JAcRsoN Fort Wayne Pi Kappa Alpha, Golf Team, Class I, Varsity J., 3, Captain 4. RUPP, ARTHUR FRED Lawrenceburg Kappa Phi Sigma. SCHMIIERER, ALBERT FREDRICK RICHARD Lafayette A.S.Ch.E. C339 PARKS, WM. TENNEY Benton Harbor, Mich, Alpha Tau Omega. RAHEL, JOHN Terre Haute Phi Kappa Psi, Catalyst, Dacl's Day Bulletin, Purdue Exponent, Saul! and Crescent, Scniut Pan-Hellenic Council. ROLLERT, EnxvARD D. Crete, Ill. Lambtla Chi Alpha, A.I.Ch E., Easeball, I, 2, Blanket Hop Cnmmittee, Blue Key, Cadet Of- ficers Luncheon Committee 1, Catalyst, De- bris I, 1, 4, Gimlet Club, Juiiur Prnm Cnm- mittee, Military Ball Committee, Chairman 3, PAA., Phi Lambda Upslnw, Purdue En- g.neer I, 2, P.O.M.M., Purdue Union, Vice President, Scahbard and Blade, Captain, Skull and Crescent. ROUTH, JOSEPH I. Logansport Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Lambda Upsilun. SALE, CHARLES Huntington Phi Delta Theta, American Chemical Society, Debris, Harlequin Players, Li.tle Theatre, Skull and Crescent. SCOTT, ALBERT BEVERIDGE Bloomfield Theta Taui Phi Lambda Upsilon. SNYDER, RICHARD E. Hunrerrown Trianglcg Freshman Basketballg Class Basket- ball. STUDEBAKER, LEO Lucerne A.S,Ch.E. THOEMING, HENRY G. Chicago Heights, Ill, Pi Kappa Phig A.I.Ch.E. fPres.lI Catalystg Junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Senior Pan-Hel- lenic Councilg Sophomore Cotillion Commit- LEE. WHEELER, JOSEPH ECHARD Terre Haute Delta Chii Freshman and Varsity Baskerballg Catalyst. C347 SHPER, DAVID Chicago, Ill. Tau Epsilon Phig Debatingg junior Pan-Hel- lenic Councilg Mohlman Debatesg Phi Lambda Upsilung Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. STRONG, WILLIAM FIEL Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha, A.I.Ch.E.5 Bandg Kappa Phi Sigma. TEHALO, DIMITRI CARL Indiana Harbor A.I.Ch.E.g Cosmopolitan Club. VAN WINRLE, MATTHEW Shelbyville American Chemical Societyg A,I.Ch.E. WHITE, F. KLINE Argos American Chemical Societyg P.I.A. WRIGHT, EDWARD R. Frankfort Phi Kappa Sigmag Phi Lambda Upsilong Pur- due Exponent. PHI LAMBD UPSILO In 1899 the faculty of the University of I1- linois gave permission to found an honorary chemical society to the outstanding chemistry students of the senior class of that University. Nu chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon was in- stalled at Purdue in 1917. Prof. Peffer and certain members of the 1917 class of chemical engineering were mainly responsible for the securing of the charter. They knew the need for a broader and more general knowledge in the field of chemistry, and that this type of or- ganization would help obtain such informa- tion for its members. During the past year Phi Lambda Upsilon has been quite active on the campus. In addi- tion to the regular procedure of securing new members from the outstanding junior, senior, and graduate classes in the Schools of Chem- ical Engineering and Science, several new proj- ects were undertaken. Co-operation was given to the other honorary engineering organiza- tions in counseling delinquent freshmen. To- gether with the A. I. Ch. E. and Catalyst Club, a smoker and get-to-gether meeting was spon- sored in the fall for underclassmen. A slide rule was presented to Albert Welty, Jr., the sophomore chemical engineer who made the highest scholastic grades during his freshman year. The most extensive work undertaken by the organization was the compiling of a direc- tory of chemical engineers who have gradu- ated since the establishment of the School of Chemical Engineering in 1911. In order to ob- tain the information for the directory more than 1,000 data cards were mailed to chemical engineers and others, who have, since leaving Purdue, become allied with the chemical in- dustry. The directory has now been com- pleted, and copies have been mailed to the graduates who desired them. The information which the organization considered valuable in a professional directory consisted of name, ad- dress, employer, and position. At several meet- ings reels of motion pictures dealing with in- dustrial processes were shown. These presenta- tions were open to all students. Throughout the year Phi Lambda Upsilon has endeavored to maintain its position as a scholastic organization by promoting scholar- ship and creating general interest in the fields of chemistry and chemical engineering. 900416 '1' . ?- First Row: Cordier, Shper, Wright, Hass, Imes, Conn, Rollert, Delaney. Second Row: Romberger, Leighty, RUPP, Moss, Bish, Scott, Kleln, Cleveland. Third Row: Wolf, Kitzmiller, Lillie, Petruska, Tripp, Sprauer, Hinds, Young. C355 CATALYST CLUB The Catalyst Club was founded in the fall of 1922, by a few members of the School of Chemical Engineering, who recognized the need of closer co-operation between students and faculty, and between the students them- selves. They felt that this co-operation could best be accomplished by forming an organiza- tion such as the Catalyst Club. In the eleven years of its existence on the campus, it has done much in promoting a better feeling of friend- ship and co-operation between the four classes of the school. The aims and purposes that have been in- stilled in each succeeding class have been to promote the best interests of the chemical en- gineering school of Purdue University by en- couraging better scholarship, helping the stu- dents to become familiar with current prob- lems in the field of chemical engineering, strengthening the bonds of friendship between undergraduate chemical engineers, and im- proving relations between students and the faculty. The club furnishes fertile soil for the growth and discussion of any ideas of its mem- bers, and gives them full co-operation and at- tention in any problem or difficulty they may have experienced. Accomplishments of the club have been many but outstanding among them is the fostering of a substantial increase in the originality and initiative of its members. Every member has been encouraged to present before the club any treatise, and as a result, each member has presented at least one topic. Meetings are held only when the club has se- lected a program which is of real interest to its members. The club has sponsored the bring- ing of speakers to the University for the pur- pose of widening the scope and Held of vision of the entire undergraduate chemical engineer- ing group. With these high standards and with the co-operation of the faculty members, the Catalyst Club may be depended upon to up- hold the standards of the School of Chemical Engineering. In the future, the Catalyst Club hopes to even further improve on its past accomplish- ments, and through its active members and alumni to advance the standing in industry of the chemical engineering school at Purdue. First Row: Rahel, Craven, Gaskill, Anning, Fisher, Thoeming, Hughes, Rollert, Carothers. Svcoud Row: Hornaday, Schmidt, Moss, Hanker, Crady, Griiiith, Ebbeler, Mann, Cleveland. C365 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OE CHEMICAL E CII EERS The American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers is an organization whose object is to de- velop the principles and practices of chemical engineering and to promote sound methods of chemical engineering education. With this lat- ter object in mind there have been formed some twenty-five student chapters throughout the country Within the past decade. A student chapter was established at Purdue in 1929 as a result of the efforts of Professor Peffer and the junior and senior classes in chemical engineer- ing to fulfill the need for a means of allow- ing the students an opportunity to become more familiar with the industry. The first meeting of the year was a smoker held in conjunction with the Catalyst Club and Phi Lambda Upsilon. The meeting was held in the Union Ballroom, and was in the na- ture of an informal get-acquainted meeting. Professors Shreve and Bray were the speakers for the evening. Throughout the school year the Institute has held a number of meetings for the purpose of presenting to student mem- bers the phases of chemical engineering in the commercial and industrial world. Wherever possible, an effort has been made to allow stu- dents to become acquainted with leaders in va- rious branches of the industry. The organiza- tion has been very fortunate during the past year in having a number of people who are ac- tive in the chemical engineering industry visit the campus as guest speakers. Addresses were made by Miss Elizabeth S. Weirick of Sears- Roebuck Company, Mr. William Haynes, edi- tor of Chemical Markets , Mr. F. M. Turner, vice-president of the Chemical Catalog Com- pany. These meetings have gone far toward creating an understanding of chemical engi- neering as a profession and an undergraduate's conception of his future work. It is interesting to note that, although this institution is the youngest professional organ- ization of its kind on the campus, it has met with remarkable success, as is indicated by its rapid growth. The names of nearly a fourth of the students enrolled in chemical engineering appear upon the membership roll of this soci- ety, attesting to the vital part it plays in that school. Firsf Row: Calvert, Brayton, Anning, Porter, Robb, Grunwald, Mann. Second Row: Prechter, Weltyf, Cash, Lillie, Srrawbridge, Thoeming, Shper, Cleveland, Jacobs. C373 CHEMICAL E Waste products from Indiana's famous lime- stone quarries of the Bedford-Bloomington area, or even the shale which is sifted out of Hoosier-mined coal and now is worthless, may be turned into valuable building material as the result of the development of Rostone, a new type of synthetic stone, in which develop- ment members of the Purdue University chem- ical engineering staff played an important role. Prof. H. C. Peffer and Prof. R. Norris Shreve were both instrumental in the work which may revolutionize building, while R. L. Har- rison, a Purdue graduate, is general manager, and David E. Ross, president of the board of trustees, is president, of Rostone, Inc., the company which is placing the product on the market. Purdue's Work on the new synthetic stone is in keeping with its unceasing work and devel- opment in research on industrial subjects. Among the outstanding bits of research work in chemical engineering have been the work on the cause and prevention of discoloration and efflorescense in limestone, a study of the causes of spontaneous combustion of stored coalg Welding with illuminating gas, efficiency of 4335 GI EERI C gas-Hred house heating unit, and many other subjects. The new synthetic stone, which consists of pulverized stone and shale, is thoroughly mixed and moistened to the dampness of earth, and then compressed in the desired form in pol- ished steel forms under a pressure of 2,500 pounds per square inch. The chemical reaction set up is completed by two hours cooking,' under steam in an in- durator. The new stone, which is suitable for interior or exterior uses, and for buildings from the modern skyscraper down to the small home types, will be shown for the first time in a home especially built in the small homes sec- tion of the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago. For building purposes, it can be finished with either a rough or smooth surface and in any desired color, either streaked or patterned. The stone has already withstood exhaustive five year outdoor tests on roofs, side walls, and ground. UW! 5: 6 2 Exif . 2. -H., gEfLg'5fEfS: if H3 :::s:w:f' CIVIL ENGINEERING SCHOGL OE CIVIL ENGINEERING Purdue University has, at the present time, the largest civil engineering school in the coun- try. This department of the University has gained prominence largely through the direc- tion of Professor W. K. Hatt, who was placed in charge in 1906. Since his arrival in 1893 he has established the Testing Laboratory, and enlarged upon the hydraulic laboratory. He conducted pioneer investigations upon rein- forced concrete for two years, and later de- signed the first concrete structures in this state. Among these are included the Memorial Gym- nasium and the Agriculture Experiment Sta- tion. An extensive research has also been car- ried out on causes and results of internal stresses in beams. He made possible the senior optional courses, and the establishment of the Surveying Camp and Road School, which has become a promi- nent factor in the road building program of the State. Dr. Hatt has not confined all of his atten- tion to Purdue, but has been doing noteworthy work outside of the school. He was selected from Purdue to be the Chairman of the Hoov- er Building Code Committee of the Depart- ment of Commerce, and to be a member of the consulting board on concrete for the Hoover Dam. In 1914 he was chief engineer of the In- diana Elood Commission and in 1921 became State Engineer of the Department of Conser- vation for State Parks. He also acted as con- sulting engineer for the Indiana World War Memorial, and was for two years Director of the Highway Research Board, of the Highway Research Council. He has been of service lo- cally as chairman of the Board of Engineers which supervised and controlled the construc- tion of the Main Street Bridge in Lafayette, as inspector of the construction of the Ross-Ade Stadium at Purdue, and as a representative of the University at the dedication of the Library at Louvain, Belgium. The Purdue alumni have made many con- tributions to civil engineering. Of these are notably the Presidents of two important rail- roads, the consulting engineer of the world's largest concrete bridge, the diverter of the flood water of the Colorado River, and build- ers of the world's largest aqueduct, the largest tunnel, and the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. Their work has been extended into all the civ- ilized countries. PROP. W. K. I-IATT Professor Hatt has unquestionably been a success as a leader in the field of civil engineer- ing and is responsible for the noteworthy de- velopment of that branch of Purdue Univer- sity. He has also done valuable work for the government independent of the University. In 1930 the registration of students in the School of Engineering was approximately sfx hundred students, which exceeded the enroll- ment of any other school of civil engineering in the country. The civil engineering students of Purdue are branching out into all the various fields of civil engineering and are helping to better con- ditions throughout all the civilized countries of the world. C409 ALCORDO, AMANCIO ALESNA Carcar, Cebu, Philippines A.S.C.E.3 A.S.M.E.g Filipino Club. ALLEN, DONNAS E. Indianapolis Delta Sigma Lambda, A,S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Senior Pan-Heb lenic Council, Secy. ANTHONY, THOMAS CRAWSHAW Reading, Pa. A.S.C.E.g Cary Club, Chi Epsilon, Freshman and Varsity Pistol, P.O.M.M., Reamers, Scnb- bard and Blade. BOOKEDIS, J. I-I. Indianapolis A.S.C.E., Boxing, Cosmopolitan Club, Sexy., Fencing, Freshman Football, P,I.A.g Track, VVrestling. CAMPBELL, ORLO E. Gary Delta Sigma Lambda, A.S.C.E.5 Band, Varsity Baseball, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. C413 ALEMANIA, T. A. Hindang, Leyte, P. I. A.S.C.E., Cosmopolitan Club, Filipino Klub, Prus. ANDREVU, ROBERT M. Indianapolis A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, ASHMAN, GEORGE OGILRIE Elgin, Ill. Phi Cummzl Della, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon Frcshnlzxn and Varsity Football, Gimlct Club Harlequin Plavcrs, Plzw Shop, Theta Alpha Phi BURRETT, LYMAN D. Rochester A,S.C.E.i P.I,A. CARLTON, JOHN G. Kenilworth, Ill. CRANE, KARL AUSTIN Milwaukee, Wis. A.5.C.E,g Cary Clubg Class Athletics. FEC!-IT, SIEGFRIED J. Crown Point Della Alpha Pig A,S.C.E,g Chi Epsilong Clee Clubg Kappa Phi Signing Tau Bela Pi. FORD, CURRY ELLISTON Norwood, Ohio Hem Them Pig A.S.C.E.g Bnndg Blue Keyg Gimlet Clubg Homecoming Committeeg junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg junior Prom Cmnmitree5 Kappa Phi Sigmng Mixer Committeeg Me-n's Pan Dance Cominilte-eg Purdue Engineerg Pur- due Union flixeculivejg Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Sigma Delta Chi. GRAVES, LEROY DONALD Rochester A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilon. C423 is QL. DRUMM, HAROLD A. Stevensville, Mich. A.S.C.E. FONKEN, G. WERNER Chevy Chase, Md. Sigma Chii A.S.C.E. GOLLY, MILLIS RAY Peoria, Iii. Delta Alpha Pig A.S.C.E.g Kappa Phi Sigmag Play Shopg Purdue Engineerg P.O.M.M. GRIEWANR, FREDERICK OT'ro La Porte Pi Kappa Phig A.S.C.E.5 Debrisg Fencing. HAGERMAN, THEODORE E. Fort Wayne Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HELM, ALFRED PAUL Washington Delia Upsiloni A.S.C,E,g Freshman and Varsity Baskubnll. HINTON, RICHARD CAHARLES Caston A.S.C.E.g chi Epsilon. HOWARD, FRANK S. Lafayette A.S.C.E. JOHNSON, LOWELL F. Lafayette Alpha Tau Omega, KLAUSMEIER, ROBERT L. Dayton, Ohio A.S.C.E., Intramural Tennis, P.I.A.9 Wesley Players. Q4 ll ' I-IENN1Ns, CARL E. Dayton, Ohio A.S.C.E.g Cary club. HIROSE, KAZUICHI Hilo, Hawaii A.S.C.E., Cosmopolitan Club, Fencing. JACKSON, ROBERT FRANKLiN Waveland A.S.C.E., P.I,A. KENNEY, MYLTON TURNER Lowell Deltn Tau Delia, A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilong Dis zinguished Student 5, 6, 7. LANGE, CHESTER E. Fort Wayne Sigma Alpha Epsilong A.S.C.E.g Basebnllg Jun- ior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Senior Panilellenic Council. LEWIS, ARTHUR HOWARD Buffalo, N. Y. A.S.C.E.g Cary Club5 Kappa Phi Sigma. LURING, BERT Hammond Delta Sigma Lambda. MAGNUSON, MARSHALL C. Dubuque, Iowa Alpha Tau Omegag A.S.C.E., QPres.Jg Chi Ep- siloni Kappa Phi Sigmag Tau Beta Pi. C443 LEVIN, DAVID Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Alpha Mu. LIND, ROBERT NV. Vincennes Phi Gamma Del!a5 A.S.C.E.g Glee Clubg Uni- versity Choir. LYON, MERRILL K. Newcastle Band. McCoMB, FRED ROBERT Wichita, Kansas Phi Kappa Tang A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilong Tau Beta Pi. MARTIN, JOHN D. Toledo, Ohio Sigma Chi, A.S.C.E.g Purdue Engineer, fBusi' ness Mgr.J5 P.0.M.M.g Scnbbard and Blade. MILLER, CHARLES D. Nashville Purdue Commons Clubg A.5.C.E.g Intramural Mgr.5 Play Shop. NELIG1-x, MAURICE EUGENE Shelbyville Delta Sigma Lnmbdag A.S.C.E. O,GARA, JOHN M. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Psig Debrisi Newman Club. Swim- ming Mgr. PILLER, ALFRED EDWARD Indianapolis A.S.C.E. RALSTON, VERNON MAYFIELD Paoli Theta Chig A.S.C.E.5 Chi Epsilong Harlequin Playersq P.O.M.M, C453 if 'TI' MISER, ROBERT FRANK Garrett Delta Alpha Pig A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilong junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Kappa Phi Sigmag Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. ODMAN, ROGER S. Winnetka, Ill. Pi Kappa Alphag Purdue Engineer. PARRS, RECTOR Pleasant Lake Acacing Cadet Officers Luncheon Cummittceg A.S.C.E., CSec.-Trcas.j5 Chi Epsilon, CVice Pres.Jg Distinguished Studeni C354 Kappa Phi Signing P.0.M.M., QCapt.Jg Scabbard and Blade. POORMAN, MARY ESTHER Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gaininag A.S.C.E.5 Eurodelphiang Purdue Exponentg Y.W.C.A. A.S.C.E. RANDALL, GEORGE JOHN Newark, N. J. 5 Purdue Symphony. Ross, HARRY L. Toledo, Ohio A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Distinguished, Play Shop. Sigma Pi SCHERGENS, HOWARD H. Tell City SHAFER, ROBERT MILLER Bremen A,S.C.E.5 P.O.M.M., P.I.A.g Renmers. C465 RICHARDS, PAUL W Indianapolis Delta Upsilong DePauw, A S C E , Debating Russ, A R Indianapolis A.S.C.E.g Band Photographer, Boxing, Cosmo pnlimn Club, Debris Ph0tugr1phr.r, Glee Club P.A.A.5 P.I.A.g Purdue Independent, Swim ming, Tracks Ward Mgr SCULLY, F L Chicago, Ill Phi Kappa Tau. SHAW, GLEN E Indianapolis A.S.C.E., Freshman Truck P O M M SHUTE, L H Washington A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta P STEPHENSON, WILLIAM G. West Lafayette A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Student 5 and 63 P.I.A.g Scabbard and Blade. STROME, MURREL LEVERE Jasonville Sviuss, Roy JAMES Wichita, Kansas Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilon. WALDECK, FRANK T. Pawtucket, R. I. A.S.C.I-I., Baseball, Purdue Uniong Track, Union Dance and Billiard Committee. ZELKo, Josrzpu L. Joliet, Ill. A.S.C.E.g Chi Epsilong Newman Club, P.I.A.5 Varsity Baseball. 'Wim 4475 'INT' STEVENSON, Winamp H. Chicago, Ill. A.S.C.E.5 Band, Orchestra, P.I.A. Swzcit, VINCENT J. West Lafayette A.S.C.E. TEMPLETON, JOHN SYDNEY Wichita, Kansas A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon. WINGET, JOHN C. Pennville Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.C.E., Blue Key, Chi Epsilon, Gimlet Clubg Iron Keyg Junior Prom Committeeg Military Ball Committee, Purdue Exponent, Editorg Scabbard and Bladeg Skull and Crescentg Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Sigma Delta Chig Student Council. CHI EPSILO The Contour Society, forerunner of the present chapter of Chi Epsilon at Purdue, was founded January 17, 1920. Dr. W. K. Hatt and Prof. W. A. Knapp were included as honorary faculty members in the original organization. Although the society rapidly gained recognition on the Purdue Campus and amply served the need of a civil engineering honorary, its members nevertheless realized the benefits and advantages to be derived from a na- tional organization. Accordingly, in 1929, the so- ciety petitioned Chi Epsilon for admittance. The petition was granted, and the installation cere- monies took place in March, 1929. Chi Epsilon was founded at the University of Illinois in 1922. As a national honorary fraternity Chi Epsilon ranks Hrst in the field of civil engi- neering. The fraternity was organized primarily for the purpose of conferring distinction upon de- serving men. Although the organization has no social aims, it tends to bring together in one group those men who have worked most diligently in their pursuit of knowledge, and thus enables them to further their intimate associations with each other. It endeavors to give each new member an added sense of self respect and confidence in the knowl- edge that the fraternity has deemed him worthy of membership, and it tries to act as a powerful incen- tive to further achievements, to the end that he may retain the respect and esteem accorded him by his fellowmen. To promote interest in the society, Chi Epsilon presents a handbook each year to the outstanding freshman student in the School of Civil Engineer- ing. The fraternity acts as the intermediary between the student body and faculty by offering criticisms and suggestions to the Civil Engineering School for the improvement of curricula and instructional methods. It is extremely fortunate in having the whole hearted co-operation of the faculty, who are ever ready and willing to assist in all the activities and undertakings of the chapter. The fraternity endeavors at all times to keep alive those cardinal principles which are inculcated in it-scholarship, character, and practicality- prime requisites for a successful career in any walk of life. First Row: Campbell, McComb, Magnuson, Ralston, Parks, Anthony, Zelko, Allen. SFCOYIII Row: Hinton, Fecht, Miser, Golly, Sykes, Ross, Andrew, Templeton, Kenney. C483 MERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL E GI EERS The American Society of Civil Engineers, recognized as the oldest of all American pro- fessional societies, was founded in the year 18 52. The society has grown steadily since its founding, and today is one of the outstanding engineering societies of the world. It has done much to promote the science of civil engineer- ing and has served to bring together the civil engineers of the country. At the present time there are branches of the society in all of the important cities of the United States, and stu- dent chapters are located at most of the col- leges and universities-the Purdue chapter be- ing one of the largest of the latter type. The student organizations confer degrees in civil engineering to deserving men. Previous to the existence of the Purdue chapter of the American Society of Civil En- gineers there existed on the campus the Purdue Society of Civil Engineers. The present society was founded in 1919 as an outgrowth of the latter society. The purpose of the organization was to promote an interest in civil engineering subjects among students of civil engineering. In pursuance with the ideals adopted by the society, men prominent in the various Helds of civil engineering are brought to the campus to address the organization at its regular meet- ings. These meetings are educational in that the speaker's subject matter is generally differ- ent from the University curriculum, and thus broadens the student's outlook. Two important functions sponsored by the American Society of Civil Engineers are the Freshman get-to-gether and the Civil Engi- neer's Banquet. The Freshman get-to-gether is held each year at the beginning of the fall term for the purpose of acquainting the new Civil Engineering freshmen with the society as well as with the students and faculty of the school. The Civil Engineer's Banquet is held during the second semester in the Memorial Union Building. Members of the entire School of Civil Engineering are invited to attend the banquet and hear the speaker for the occasion. Any member in good standing in the School of Civil Engineering is eligible to become a mem- ber ofthe American Society of Civil Engineers. First Row: Shute, Anthony, Andrew, Kenney, Parks, Ralston, Ross, Lind, Stephenson. Second Row: Sedlar, Martin, Golly, Campbell, Parker, jackson, Heider, Ashman, Alemania, Alcordo: Third Roux: Sheinwald, Rieth, Mengerink, Daoust, Nikolich, Wright, Nutt, Wiley, McDanel, Shafer, Fecht, Zelko. C493 CIVIL E GINEERI The Civil Engineering School is recognized as a center of engineering knowledge and au- thority, and its services are annually used by industrial concerns, and city and county offi- cials in placing the stamp of approval on build- ing materials. The testing materials laboratory is the oificial testing station of the state for concrete blocks, and in addition conducts tests on road and building materials for cities, coun- ties, and contractors. Working jointly with the Engineering Ex- tension Department, the civil engineering school annually sponsors the Annual Road School, which attracts an attendance of over 600 state, city and county highway officials and contractors. The Purdue Road School holds the distinction of being the first road school conducted by an educational institu- tion, and to this day remains as one of the out- standing schools of its kind. 6507 A comprehensive program of highway ex- tension work is likewise carried on by the civil engineering school working with the Engineer- ing Extension Department. Professor Ben H. Petty, professor of highway engineering, de- votes half-time to Engineering Extension De- partment in conducting this work. The high- way extension program consists of inspection of county and township roads, conferences with maintenance men and county ofiicials, and the promotion of public meetings held for the discussion of highway problems. In addi- tion to the county work, numerous regional one-day schools have been sponsored. The Civil Engineering School likewise co- operates in conducting the city planning con- ference and the annual meeting of the Indiana Branch of the American Water Works' Asso- ciation. W ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SCHGOL OE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The School of Electrical Engineering was started at Purdue University in 1890, and has grown so rapidly that it is now the largest elec- trical engineering school in the country. The major part of this development is due to the efforts of Professor C. F. Harding, who be- came dean of the electrical engineering school in March, 1908. He is a man of vast experi- ence, both in practical engineering and in edu- cational engineering. Professor Harding was graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute at Worcester, Massachusetts, in 1902. His Hrst position was on the staff of the Gen- eral Electric Company, and later with the Southbridge Interurban Railroad Company. Then, after additional experience with the Stone and Wfebster Engineering Corporation of Boston, he became a member of the faculty of Cornell University. Dr. Harding obtained his professional degree in 1910 at Worcester. He has been instrumental in equipping the School of Electrical Engineering with the most modern facilities. He has gathered together a faculty of twenty members who in turn are graduates of eleven different universities. The Electrical Engineering Experiment Sta- tion, which is closely related to the School of Electrical Engineering, carries on important research in extra high voltage, protection of distributing systems, the improvement of weather proof wire, and television. This re- search work has been extremely valuable. The work with television has been particularly noteworthy. Under the direction of Professor Harding the School of Electrical Engineering has ad- vanced rapidly. It has the most modern equip- ment for handling extra high voltage, electri- cal measurements, and the development of vacuum tubes. It is housed in a new building which is the largest in the world to be devoted exclusively to electrical engineering. Another recent addition to thc school is the Duncan Memorial Library for Electrical Measurements presented by Thomas Duncan of Lafayette. Professor Harding has been greatly inter- ested and unusually active in the field of elec- trical engineering. It was through his efforts PROP. C. F. HARDING that the School of Electrical Engineering has reached its present position among schools of this type. Graduates from the electrical engineering school have become leaders in that Held. So many industries are dependent upon this pro- fession that good electrical engineers are al- ways in demand. One of the activities in this Held that is en- couraged at the University is amateur radio experimentation. Many of the students are enthusiasts in their line, and receive co-opera- tion and encouragement from Professor Hard- ing and his associates. C523 ADASI-mo, JULIUS G. Bialystolc, Poland Trianglcg Transfer from Columbia University. A.I.E.E.g Asst. Xvrestling Mgr.g Asst, Minor Sports Mgr.g Debrisi Eta Kappa Nug French Clubg Purdue Engineerg Scrivenerg Scrivener Clubg Tau Beta Pi. AXEL, M. RICHARD Lafayette A.I.E.E. BAIRD, MERTON N. Delphi Distinguished I, zg Operator WQYB. BANG, FREDRICK MARTIN Lafayette A.I.E,E. BENDER, ARTHUR Chicago, Ill. Alpha Tau Omegag A.I.E,E,5 junior Pan-Hel- lenic Councilg Military Ball Cornniitteeg Se- nior Pan-Hellenic Council. BOEKER, H. T. Oakford, Ill. A.I.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nu. Cin C537 AUDINO, FRANK Newark, N, j. Purtluc Crunnions Clubg .-X.I.E.E.g Social Cum' inittn-ng Inti:nnur:1l B1.sf:Imll. BAILEY, JOHN C. Indianapolis Theta Chig Play Shop. Purdue Union lkadio Coininittcelg Progrnni Directorg Chief An- nouncer Univ. Radio Station VVBAA. BALES, MAX GORDON Angola A.I.E.E.5 P.A.A.g Baseball, BELLVILLE, CHARLES Indianapolis A.I.E.l:. BOATIVIAN, BERNARD OLIVER Orange City, Florida BOLLINGER, WALTER H. Columbia, Ill. Delta Alpha Pig Transfer from U.S. Naval Academy. Purdue Engineer, WBAA Staffg Wesley Players. BROWN, HUDERT L. Geneva Distinguished Squad. BUSHNELL, ROBERT JACKSON Hinsdale, Ill. Beta Theta Pig Kappa Phi Sigma. CHANDLER, MARSHALL R. Hammond Theta Taug A.I.E.E.g Kappa Delta Pig Var, sity Football, VVresIliIIg. CLEVELA ND, ROBERT Louis Wes: Lafayette A.I.E.E. C545 BOOTH, ROBERT M. JR. Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Alpha Pig A.I.E.E., Debrisg General Manager W9YBg Purdue Union. BRUNNER, REED R. Duluth, Minn. Phi Della Thelng A.I.E.E.g Dolphin Clubg Harlequin Playersg Swimming5 WBAA, Chief Operator. CI-IAEEIN, DONALD LEE Fort Wayne Kappa Phi Sigma. CHICHESTER, GERALD MARION South Bend DAVIS, WILLIAM CHESTER Independence Commons Clubg Freshman Varsity Baseball. DE Lurls, THOMAS Rome, N. Y. DUCKWALL, ROBERT H. Noblesville Glee Club, Kappa Phi Sigma, Sigma Delta Psi. EICHENBERGER, HAROLD Berne A.I.E.E.g Bandg Plny Shop, P.I.A. FIELDS, WENDELI. C. Bedford A,I.E,E. FLORA, CHARLES M. Forreston, Ill. Acacia, A.I.E.E.5 Intramural Bnskeibnll. 6555 DIETERLE, WILLIAM HOWARD Lafayette A,I.E.E. EARLY, RICHARD LEE Indianapolis A.I.E.E.5 Debxuing. FEI-IRING, RAYMOND H. Terre Haute Delta Tau Deltng A,I.E.E.g Intramural Alh lelics. FITCH, RICHARD N. South Bend Cary Club, Purdue Engineer, P.O.M.M. GROSS, BERNARD SIMONS Louisville, Ky. Tau Epsilon Phi, A.I.E,E. GUTHRIE, ALFRED C. XVcst Lafayette Ftzt Kuppu Nug P.O.IxI.M.. P.l A., Vice P1'es.5 Relnmwsg Scztbbznxl :und Blade, HAUN, ARNOLD HAVEN Xvilliamsport HS, Lknnnietu: :und Finance, Indiztnn Univer- sity. HEJDUR, A. A. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Acacia. Eta Kappa Nug junior Pun-l-lellenic Cutlimlg Punlue Expfmcntg Skull :intl Cres- cunlg Senim' Pan-Hella-nic Council. HOl.TEGEL, H. B. Lawrenceburg Phi Pi Phig A.I.E.E. Hou, YU-CHIH Tnngku, Tientsin, China A.I.F.E.g Chinn-se Students Clubg Distin- guished Student. pst 2? C569 HARDING, CHARLES FRANCIS, JR. West Lafayette Alpha Tau Omegng A.I.E.E.5 Kappa Phi Sig. Uma P-A-A4 Purdue Engineerg Purdue Ex- ponentg P.0.M.M.g Crack Squad, HEINDEL, DANIEL M. Lafayette Football. HEMMER, MELVIN P. Evansville Triangleg Alpha Phi Omicrong A.I.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nug Purdue Archersg P.O.M.M.g I'.I.A.g Scabbnrd and Blade. HORSTMANN, Roy JOSEPH Mishawaka Theta T:tu5 Varsity Football. HUNTER, CARLIN HAYDEN North Bend, Ohio P.I.A. JACKSON, ROBERT CHARLES Indianapolis Band. Cosmopolitan Clubg Pres.Q Purdue Re- ligious Councilq P.I.A.g Wesley Players. JAMES, G. M. Kokomo Theta Taug A.I.E.E.g Bandg junior Pnn-Hel- lenic Councilg Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. Sigma Theta P.I.A. JORAY, PHILIP Auousrus Bluifron Nui A.I.E.E. KOCHMAN, CLAUDE H. Elwood Taug A.I.E.E. KRIESE, ALBERT P. Indianapolis LEISURE, EDGAR C. Lagro Acaciag A.I.E.E. MCCOY, HAROLD W. Greentown A.I.E.E,g Wrestling. C579 'K' Alpha Tau nate jg Skull Tau Epsilon JAQUA, BYRON G. Indianapolis Omegug Basketball Mgr. CAlIer and Crescent. KAPLAN, MAURICE Indianapolis Phig A.I.E,E.5 Debating KOONTZ, RICHARD E. Delta Upsilo South Bend ng Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta P1 Distinguished. , Cary Club. LAW, EDWIN T. Toledo, Ohio LOMAS, GEORGE E. Washington, D. C. Purdue Commons Clubg P.O.M.M. MACGREGOR, C. STUART Bay Shore, Long Island, N. Y. Kappa Della Rho. P.A.A. Vice President. MEIER, LEWIS, JR. Indianapolis Sigma Nug Era Kappa Nug Tau Bula Pi. MILLER, JOHN WILLARD Boswell A.I.E.E.g Class Basketball. MUNCI-IEL, A. PAUL Oldenburg A.I.E.E. OssoRN, ROBERT E. Rochester A.I.E.E. 3 C5 87 MEGINNIS, ORWIN TI-IIELE Indianapolis Band. MILLER, DONALD H. Harlequin Playersg Play Shopi P.I.A. MooRE, ALBERT HOWARD Ravenna, Michigan A.I.E.E. NICHOI., WILLIAM BATCHELDER East Cleveland, Ohio Theta Xig A,I.E.E.5 Blue Keyg Eta Kappa Nuy Gimlet Clubg Iron Keyg Purdue Exponent, Managing Editorg Scabbard and Bladeg Skull and Crescent. Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Sigma Delta Chig Studenr Councils Senior Ex! eculive Secretary. PARKS, CLARENCE EVAN, JR. West Lafayette A.I.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nug P.I.A. PRENTICE, RALPH WALDO Berkshire, N. Y. Purdue Commons Clubg A.I.E.E.5 Baseballg Class Footballg Glee Clubg P.A.A.g Play Shopg Wrestling. PRICHARD, CLAUDE LEWIS Canton, Ill. P.O.M.M.g Scabbard and Blade. RAY, FRED BURKETT Anderson Purdue Commons Clubg A.I.E.E.5 Class Bas- ketball. REINTJES, IRv1N C. Linton A.I.E.E.g Fr. Trackg P.A.A.5'P.I.A. RIGGS, ORVAL WRIGHT Chicago, Ill. Kappa Phi Sigma. ROBY, FRANK H. Zionsville Triangleg A.I.E.E.g Blue Keyg Debatingg Dis- tinguishedg Eta Kappa Nu lPres.l5 Junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Military Ball Commit- teeg Purdue Engineer flidirorein-Chieflg Pur- due Uniong Scabbnrd and Bladeg Senior Colo- nel. Skull and Crescenlg Senior Pan-Hellenicg Sigma Delta Chig Tau Beta Pig Tau Kappa Alpha LPres.j. ROTROFF, JOE Logansport C593 PURCELL, EDWARD MILLS Mattoon, Ill. Phi Kappa Signing Blue Keyg Gimlet C1ub5 Scrivenerg Strivener Clubg Tau Bela Pi. REIQH, WILLIAM I. Wlieeling, W. Va. A.I.E.E. REYNOLDS, JAMES HALSELL, JR. West Lafayette Phi Delta Thclai A.I.E.E.g Fencingg French Cluhg Harlequin Players QPublicityl5 Kappa Phi Sigma. Purdue Exponent. Scabbard and Blade. ROBERTS, FRED ALLISON Monticello Tau Kappa Epsilong A.I.E.E.g Em Kappa Nug P.O.M.M.g Tau Beta Pi. Ross, PAUL M. Dayton, Chic A.I,E.E.g Cary Clubg Distinguishedg P.A.A.g P.I.A. RUSSELL, L. T. Warren, Ohio Cary Club. SCHOLL, ROBERT A. Connersviile A.I.E.E., Dehrisg P.A.A.5 P.I.A., Reamers. SI-IAFER, RUSSEL M. Richmond Sigma Chi, Band. SI-IIMER, W. B. Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, A.I.E.E., Purdue Exponent, Sigma Pi Sigma. SLOCUM, ROBERT EDWIN Wanatah Theta Chi, A.I.E.E., Class Cross-Country. 4609 SANDRETTO, ERNEST DOMINIC Joliet, Ill. Theta Tau, A.I.E,E., Class Fencing. SCHWAB, WILLIAM GEORGE Madison Delta Upsilong A.I.E.E. SHAWCROPT, CLIFFORD Whiting Cary Club, SINGER, BEN E. South Bend Cary Club, Distinguished Student, Purdue En- gineer, P.I.A. SORRELL, LEONARDO A. Peoria A.I.E.E. STEEN, CHARLES RAMON Canton, Ili. Triangle, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. STENDAHL, G. G. Chicago, Ill. Delta Upsilong Freshman and Sophomore Gym- nastics. S'rOuD'r, JOHN THOMAS South Bend Cary Clubg Play Shop. SWAIM, K. W. Montpelier Theta Taug A.I.E.E. TANKE, HAROLD FREDRICR LaPorte Theta Chi5 Intramural Manager 2.. TOLENTINO, JACINTO G. Manila, P. I. A.I.E.E.g Archery Club9 Cosmopolitan Club Class Footballg Newman curb, Philipino Clubi TOWNSLEY, RALPH R. Emison L C 611 STIFLER, EDWARD REESE Dyer Sigma Phi Epsilon. STRANAHAN, JOHN JACOB Peru Dehatingg Eta Kappa Nug Military Ball Com- mitteeg Reamers5 Varsity Track. TAGGART, ALBERT Indianapolis Purdue Commons Club, Pres.g Debating, Jun- ior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Play Shopg Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. TILFORD, ROBERT L. Indianapolis Sigma Nug Class Football 1. TOOMBS, JESSE E. Muncie Sigma Mu Sigmag A.I.E.E.g Distinguished I-I5 Kappa Phi Sigmag Senior Pan-He.1enic Coun- cil. TURNER, ROBERT H. Fort Wayne Phi Kappa Taug Purdue Exponent. WIBKER, HAROLD FRANK Richmond Beta Sigma Psig A.I,E.E.5 Baseball, Class and Varsityi Debris. WINTERRINGER, RAY T. Arcola, Ill. A,I.E,E.g Siabbard and Blade. WOOD, ROBERT B. Quincy, Mass. Phi Gamma Dellag A.I.E.E.g Track. YENNE, JOHN OLIVER Washington A.I.E.E.g Bandg P.I.A. 4623 VAN HOY, CURTIS SAUL Loogootee Class Basketball. WILLIAMSON, ROBERT C. Lafayette A.I.E.E. WITTHOFT, HERBERT CAMPBELL West Lafayette Class Baseball Ig Class Football gg Varsity Football 43 Kappa Phi Sigmag P,I.A, WYLIE, ANDREW REDICK Bloomington A.I.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pi. YODER, LEO E. Shipshewana A.I.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nui I.R.E.5 VVBAA I, 2: iv 4' ET K PPA NU Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary society for stu- dents of electrical engineering and others prac- ticing that profession, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1906 by ten students en- rolled in that university. Its purpose is to con- fer honor and to unite those men who, either in college or in practice, have shown excep- tional ability and great interest in the field of electrical engineering, into a unified group for common good. Election to the society is based upon scholar- ship and the personal qualities that indicate a probability of success in the profession. The undergraduate members are chosen from the junior and senior classes of the School of Elec- trical Engineering. The Beta Chapter of the organization was founded at Purdue in 1906, although the rec- ords show that the chapter was first established in 1913. The explanation of this obvious con- tradiction lies in the fact that the organization lacked faculty approval when it was first es- tablished. The pressure brought to bear on the members of the organization caused it to be inactive until 1912, at which time two groups of Purdue men petitioned permission to reor- ganize the chapter. During the course of the six years between the founding of the chapter and 1912 the personnel of the faculty had been changed. The head of the School of Elec- trical Engineering and the entire staff now fav- ored the reorganization of the society, hence the two petitioning groups were united, and the reorganization was accepted in 1912. Eta Kappa Nu takes an active interest in the functions of the School of Electrical Engineer- ing. During the year the organization under- took several projects pertaining to the course of study of that school. The reading room in the new wing of the Electrical Engineering Building is also under the supervision of the society. Included in the program of activity for Eta Kappa Nu was an active participation in the Freshman counselling project undertak- en by the school honoraries. If one visits the corridor of the main floor of the Electrical En- gineering Building, he will find on the wall an award which is given to the freshman in that school who attains the highest scholastic aver- age for the year. First Row: Haggard, Boeker, Koontz, Roby, Hejduk, Steen, Yoder, Adashko. Second Row: Stranahan, Parks, Wylie, Nichol, Meier, James, Brunner, Horstmann, Kochman, Roberts. t Third Row: Hunter, Riggs, Ross, Bollinger, Purcell, Hemmer, Donaldson, Edmundson, Guthrie, Hutchins, Stendahl. C639 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS In 1887 a few of the outstanding students in the School of Electrical Engineering found- ed an electrical society, which proved to be the forerunner of the present chapter of the A.I. E.E. This electrical society, realizing the bene- fits to be derived from a national organization, became permanently afIiliated with the A. I. E. E. in 1903. The society has ever since been striving earnestly to uphold its purpose: The advancement and dissemination of electrical knowledge among its membersf' The various meetings of the year are made interesting and varied by presentations of ex- periences and knowledge of the electrical field by faculty members, graduates, outside pro- fessional men, and students. The first meeting of the year was of a general nature in order to familiarize new men with the society. Dr. Harding gave a short talk which illustrated the advantages obtained through membership in the society. Prof. Topping gave a detailed de- scription of the organization for the benefit of all. Later in the evening an inspection trip through the Electrical Engineering building was afforded to those attending the meeting. The society was fortunate in obtaining several noted men to speak before the members. Mr. O. H. Caldwell, editor of Electronics,', pre- sented an illustrated lecture on the application and the many uses of the photo-electric cell. The society brings into closer contact the student and faculty, the theory of electricity and its practical application, and brings to light mechanisms of the professional field that would not be available otherwise. Greater in- terest in class room work is stimulated as a re- sult of the practical information presented at these meetings. The completion of the Duncan Memorial addition to the Electrical Engineering Build- ing has provided a spacious reading room for the students. The local A. I. E. E. student branch and the faculty members donate tech- nical magazines for use in this reading room. This year the local student branch spon- sored the Tri-State Convention. Delegates from Illinois University and Rose Polytechni- cal Institute were the honored guests of the oc- casion. Several new devices perfected at the University were shown to those present at the meeting. The new television receiver devel- oped by Mr. George was the main attraction of the program. LLL, , I C645 QZM MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL OE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING For nearly forty years Professor G. A. Young, head of the School of Mechanical En- gineering, has been known to the students as UG. A. It is his desire that they call him by this name, which has become as much a part of the institution as the traditions and history of the University With which he makes every mechanical engineer familiar. His loyalty to Purdue is not confined to his activities on the campus, but has been a vital part in his life, as he has made the school known wherever he has gone. Professor Youngls recognition by his profession is evidenced by the following ex- cerpt from the 1931 Who's Who in Engineer- ing : -Authority on air brakes, R. R., fire hazard from sparks. Author: textbooks, gas engines, steam turbines, Thermodynamics, numerous papers on steam power, automobile and R. R. subjects. Mem.: A. S. M. E., S. A. E., S. P. E. E., A. A. A. S., Int. Ry. Fuel Asso. Recreation: Golf Clubs: Athletic: Social, Presbyn., Rep. . . Following his graduation from South Da- kota State College in 1894, Professor Young assisted in the instruction of the students at that college until he obtained his bachelor of science degree from Purdue in 1899. Since that time he has held various positions on the cam- pus, in 1912 he was made head of the School of Mechanical Engineering. In 1903 he re- ceived his Mechanical Engineer degree from Purdue and, while on leave of absence in 1910, his degree of Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Harvard. Under the leadership and guidance of Pro- fessor Young the School of Mechanical Engi- neering has grown and developed. The school has gradually expanded and improved until it has become known as the best mechanical en- gineering school for railway and automotive work in the country. G. A. Young, his interest and work being along these lines, has been the influence behind the development of the school which has caused it to justly earn this reputa- tion. G. A., however, does not spend all of his time working for he is also a golf enthusiast. His records are numerous and interesting: among them is the achievement of having been president of the Indiana Golf Associa- tion for nine years. PROP. G. A. YOUNG As Professor Young has spent most of his career at Purdue it is quite interesting to get his viewpoint concerning the factors which have developed the school. He believes that it has been the men with scientific, experimental natures and educational abilities who have es- tablished it as a progressive institution well- qualiied to carry on new ideas. For this rea- son students of ability have been attracted, and Purdue has developed a highly technical student body. Professor Young believes that the future of the school holds even more than the accomplishment of the past, and it is hoped that the school will become even better known in time to come. C665 ABBOTT, DONALD W. West Lafayette Play Shop, Reamers. ANDERSON, DONALD W. East Chicago, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Little Theatre Players, Play Shop. ARNOLD, HAROLD Putnam, Conn. Theta Chi. BAKER, CLARENCE EDWIN Evansville Theta Chi, A.S.M.E., Purdue Engineer, Pur- due Exponent. BARNES, ROBERT ARTHUR Robinson, Ill. BECKER, CHARLES S. Anderson Phi Pi Phi, A.I.E.E., A.S.M.E,, Harlequin Players, Manager, Wrestling and Golf Teams. C675 ALEXANDER, LOWELL Manilla ANTHEIL, ROBERT E. Trenton, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon, AYERS, MAuR1cE DONALD Vincennes A.S.M.E., P.I.A., Reamers. BARDACH, R. W. Chicago, Ill. Delta Upsilnn, A.S.M,E., Debris, Business staff, Gimlet Club, 'P Club, Skull and Crescent, Sigma Delta Psi, Student Council, Sophomore Class Pres., Track, Senior Pan- Hellenic Council. BEACH, S. HAROLD Lexington, Ore. Lambda Chi Alpha. BENTLY, GEORGE KENNETH Valparaiso Tau Kappa Epsilon. A.S.M.E,g Debatingg Y, M.C.A. BIzJAIc, L. F. Wabash P Clubg Reamers Club. Varsity Basketball. BREACKEVELT, JULIUS Mishawaka A.S.M.E. BROOKBANK, EMIL LEROY Sharpsville A.S.M.E.5 Class Basketballg Reamers. BRYANT, MARVIN H, Orleans A.S.M.E.g Pi Tau Sigma. 4687 BERKNESS, IRVING RUSSELL West Lafayette Pi Tau Sigmag Play Shopg P.I.A.5 Reamersg Scrivenerg Scrlvener Clubg Water Polo. BOLCUM, JAMES C. St. Charles, Ill. Reamersg Varsity Football. BRORAW, ROBERT BURNS Angola Triangleg A.S.M.E.g Class Basketball. BRUNRA, FREDERICK CONRAD Marion Theta Chi. Band. Mixer Committee. BUEHLER, JOHN Louis Indianapolis Alpha Tau Omegag Scrivener, Associate Edi- torg Scrivener Club, President. BURNETT, RICHARD T. Mishawaka Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi CAMPBELL, DONALD T. Hammond Delta Tau Delta. CAPLIN, LAWRENCE Indianapolis A.S.M.E. CASE, ALBERT H. Lafayette CHUEE, RICHARD AUGUST Michigan City Sigma Nug Asst. Freshman Football C0flCh5 Varsity Football and Wrestling. C699 BUSHNELL, DONALD WHEELER West Lafayette Radio Committee, CAMPBELL, JAMES H. Pontiac, Michigan Beta Theta Pig A.S.M,E.g Kappa Phi Signing Military Ball Committee, Pi Tau Sigma, Scrib- bzlrd and Blade, Varsity Baseball. CARPENTER, JACK M, Riverton, N. Cary Club. CHADMAN, MERVIL D. Cleveland, Ohio Beta Theta Pi, CLARIN, HARRY G. Cicero, Ill. P.I.A. CLARR, JALKES EDWARD Lafayette Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.M.E,, Purdue Expunenr, P.O.M.M. CLOUD, HAROLD WILLIAMSON Indianapolis Theta Tau, A.S.M.E.g Newman Club, Varsity Football and Truck, Cox, ARTHUR T., JR. Indianapolis Phi Dcltn Theta, A.S.M.E.g Dnd's Day Bul- letin, Debating, Play Shop, Purilue Enginecrg Varsity Bowling. CROMWELL, J. HAROLD Lewisburg, Ohio DAVIS, ARTHUR MARSHALL Clayton Theta Xi, Plzw Shop, Purdue Exponent, Fenc- ingg junior Bnskclbnll Manager, C705 CLOSE, RODMAN EDWARD Phi Kappa Indianapolis Sigma, A.S.M.E. CoNovER, WARREN C. Waukegan,Ii1. Delta Chig Varsity Track. CRAMPTON, WALLACE E. A.S.M.E.5 A.S.M.E.5 A.S.M.E.g EIS. Howe P.I.A. CUNNING, JAMES Indianapolis Play Shop. DEAMER, DAVID W. Rochester P.I.A.5 Pistol Team, VVeslev Play DE BLUMENTHAL, MICHAEL PAUL Forest Glen, Md. Sigma Chig A.S.M.E.g Debrttingg Gimlet Clubg Skull and Cresccntg Tau Kappa Alpha. DOEPPERS, FRED A. Indianapolis Beta Theta Fig Cadet Officers Luncheong Glee Clubg Harlequin Playersg P.O.M.M.g Radio Committeeg Scahbard and Bladeg Theta Alpha Phig University Choir. DUSPIVA, LEROY V. Brooklyn, New York Freshman and Varsity Gymnasticsg P.I.A.. The Purdue Independent. ECKERT, ELWYN KENDALL South Bend Beta Sigma Psig A,S.M.E.g Baseballg Boxingg Freshman Football. EDWARDS, JOHN CORTNER Farmland A.S,M.E,g Pi Tau Signing P.O.M.M.5 P.1,A, C715 DIERSTEIN, GEORGE SAMUEL Fort Wayne Ttiangleg- A.S.M.lE.g Distinguished Studcntg P51015 Pl Tw 51211135 Tau Beta Pig Tennis. DOUGHERTY, ROBERT WILLIAM Sellersburg P,I.A.5 Reamers. DYE, JOE L, Anderson Phi Pi Phig A.S.M.E.5 Mixer Committeeg P.O.M.M.g Reamersg Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. ECRLEEARGER, CLIFFORD DEEOE Goshen A.S.M.E.5 P.I.A.5 Orchestra. ELFTER, NICHOLAS GEORGE Joliet, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilong A.S.M.E,g Gymnasticsg junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Senior Pan-Hel- lenic Council. EVEN, ARTHUR D. Kenosha, Wis. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Phi Sigma. FLOREK, RALPH S. Eclinboro, Pa. A.S.M.E., Colnmittce Chairman, Blue Keyg Distinguiahed Student, M.E. Basketball, Mgizg Newman Club, Pres., Pi Tau Sigma, Commit- tee Chairman, Purdue Enginesr, Associate Ed- itor, P.I.A,, Reamers, Pres., Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Beta Pi. GAGEN, ROBERT j. Lafayette Kappa Phi Sigma. GAYLORD, GEORGE CLYDE Lafayette P,l.A. GILLESPIE, CHARLES RAYMOND Indianapolis Alpha Tau Omega, P.O.M.M. C727 FITCH, ROLAND C. South Bend Cary Club, VVnrd Athletic Manager. FOLAND, WILLIAM HENRY Marion Cimmeriang A.S.M.E.5 P Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue: Religious Council, Track. GARVER, Joi-IN CONRAD Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Alpha Pig A.S.M.E., Harlequin Play- ers, Kappa Phi Sigma, Play Shop. GERBER, D. C. North Canton, Ohio Sigma Pi, P.O M.M., Union Dad's Day Com- mittee. GOLDSTEIN, JOSEPH Indianapolis Tau Epsilon Phi, A.S.M.E.5 Cosmopolitan Club5 Sophomore Intramural Manager. GOLLMAR, RICHARD J. Elyria, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi, Band, Scnbbard and Blade. GOODWIN, RICHARD M. Alexandria Sigma Chi, A.S.M.I-2.5 Freshman Football and Track. GREINER, ALBERT CHARLES Evansville Triangle, A.S.M.E., QTreas.Jg Blue Key, De- bate Mgr.5 Harlequin Players, Military Ball Committee, Pi Tau Sigma, fPres.jg Play Shop, QBus. Mgrjg P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, iznd Lieut.J, Tau Beta Pi, QVice Pres.j, Theta Alpha Phi. HAGMAN, MILTON Gus De Kalb, Ili. Purdue Commons Club, A.S.M.E. HALL, MARCHAND B. Chicago, Ill. Beta Theta Pi. C735 GOODWIN, Joi-IN HENRY Chicago, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M,E., Cary Club GRAHAM, ERNEST WASHBURN Rensselaer Tau Beta Pi. GRIFFEY, HAROLD F. Indianapolis A.S.M.E.g P.A A., P.I.A. HALL, CALVIN Louisville, Ky. Freshman Swimming. HAMMAN, CECIL ALAN Robinson, Ill. Sigma Nu, A.S,lVl.E.g Chairman Cadet Luncheon Committeeg Harlequin Players, Play Shop, P.O.M.M.9 Scabbard and Blade, Theta Alpha Phi. HARTLEY, GEORGE WESLEY Scottsburg Class Basketball, P,O.lvl.lvl., P.I.A., Reamers, Zouuve Squad. HAWTHORNE, JOHN W. Chicago, Ill. HILL, EDWARD JR. Indianapolis P.l,A. HITTLE, CARL E. Indianapolis A,5.M.E., Class Baseball, Gynmazstics, P.I.A., Reamers. HRUBY, JERRY Montgomery, Minn. Theta Tau, A.S,M.E., Football, Newman Club. C745 HARVEY, EUGENE G. Mooresville A.S.M.E. HIGGINS, JOHN T. Lafayette P.I.A. HINILLE, ALFRED EARL Plainville Purdue Commons Club, A.S.M.E. Hosmtw, RUSSEL E. Indianapolis Delta Upsilon, A.S.M.E., Blue Key, Cimlet Club, Iron Key, Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, P.A.A., Purdue Exponent, Skull and Crescent, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Council. HUNTER, JOSEPH S. Hamilton, Ohio Kappa Delta Rho, P.O.M.M. HUNTER, RICHARD K. West Lafayette Kappa Delta Rho, Gimlet Club, junior Pan- Helleni: Council, CPres.Jg Skull and Crescent, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. IRWIN, MAURICE D. Marion Cimmerian, A.S.M.E., Distinguished. JARRETT, ORBRA L. Anderson Purdue Commons Club. JOHANNESEN, ALLAN N. West Lafayette A.S.M.E.g P.I.A. JOHNSON, RALPH SHERRILL Lafayette Freshman Pistol Team. 6755 IDE, WHITMAN D. Piqua, Ohio Band, Cary Club, Q'l'reas.j. IsAAcs, CHAS. R. Chicago Heights, Ill. Pi Kappa Phi, Football, CMech.J5 Freshman Track. JENSEN, CHARLES MARION Chicago, Ill. Intramural Athletics, jol-1NsoN, ROY C. Clayton A.S.M.E,g Distinguished. KAFOURE, Lewis Indianapolis KANN, lh'iYRON Fort Wayne Sigma Alpha Mug Track. KEARNEY, XVILLIAM ROLLIN Shelbyville P.O.M.lNl.g P.l.A., XYnrd Manager. KIEL, RICHARD E. New Albany Phi Delta Theta. A.S.M.E.g Blue Ksvg Dubrisg Gimlet Clulxi Harlequin Plnycrs, KINYON, BRICE XV. South Bend Tau Kappa I-lpsilnng A.S M,E.g Fontbnll, Class. junior Hal unnn1.l1eeg 'l'au Beta Pi. KNOY,M1tURicE G. Cloverdale Phi Della Thetng A.S,M.F.q Bnslzctball, Varsity Numeralsg Blue Keyg liimlct Cluh3 junior Pan- Hellenic Council. junior Prum Cnmmittceg Military Ball Cununiltccg Pi Tau Signing P.O. M.M.g Scahhard :mil Blade. Skull :intl Cres- cenlg Senior Pan-Hellenic Cuuncilg Tau Beta Pi. 1769 KATZENBERGER, GEORGE BRINLEY Greenville, Ohio A.S.M.E,g German Clubg P.A.A.5 P.I.A.5 Pur- due Union. Spanish Clubg Varsity Cross Coun- tryg Varsity Trackg Webster Literary Society. KELSO, CARTER L. Rushville P.I.A. KIMNIELI., PHILLIP MICHAEL 'West Lafayette Delta Alpha Pig A.S.M.E.5 Debrisg Harlequin Play:-rsg Purdue Exponentg Sigma Delta Chig Wesley Players, Pres.g Wrestling. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN XVILLIAM Greensburg A.S.M.E 5 Purdue Engineerg S.A.E. KRAMER, ROBERT ARNOLD Dayton, Ohio Phi Gnmmn Deltng A.S.M.E. LAMBERT, CLIFFORD H. Sheridan Sigma Mu Sigma, junior Pnn-Hellenic Council. LETSINGER, Joi-:N HOXVARD Jasonville Cary Club, Fouball, Varsity, Refuners. Loomis, M. KERTH Chicago, Ill. Kappa Sigma. Mc ADAMS, BERNARD A. Hartford City Band, Assistant Director, Cary Club, Scnbbard and Blade. MCKEE, M. P. Goodland A.S.M.E.g P.I.A. C775 LAWSON, ROBERT XVILDE Beverly, Mass. P.I.A. LICHTENBERG, FRANK DELBROOK Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psig Purdue Exponent. LOXVMAN, DON ALD Wii.B'ER'r Mulberry Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E., Cilnlet Club, Hnrlequin Players. MCCDY, JOHN CLARKE Warren, Penn. Sigma Nu, Baseball, Freshman, Purdue Ex- ponenl. MCMAHAN, RAYMOND GLENN Lapel A.S.M.E, Distinguished Student, Society of Automotive' Engineers. MAHONEY, D. G. Elwood A.S.M.E.g Pi Tau Sigma. MARUN, ROYAL S. Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Gamma Deltag junior Pan-Hellenic Coun- cilg Pi Tau Sigma, Senior Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil MERZ, BEN W. Elgin, Ill. I.E.S.5 Varsity Football. MILLER, HAROLD E. Cedarsburg, Wis. Pi Kappa Phi, Cadet Officers Luncheon Com- f mitteeg Cadet Major, Insignia Connnittee 0 Scabbnrd and Blade, Industrial Educational So- ciety, lPresig Kappa Delta Pig P Clubg Scablmrd and Bladeg Varsity Track. M1NTNER, GEORGE E. Lafayette C785 MARSHALL, HAROLD BENJAMIN Elkhart Theta Tau. MEDOW, JULES South Bend HP Clubq P.A.A.g P.O.M.M., P.I.A.5 var- sity Pistol, CCaptainl. MIDDLETON, C. L. Indianapolis A.S.M,E.g Cary Club, Wrestling. MIN NEMAN, HERMAN EDWARD Logansport A,S.M.E., Distinguished Studentg Pi Tau Sig- mag Newman Clubg P.0.M.M., P.I.A., Seab- bard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi. Mooiua, HAROLD M. Hoopeston, Ill. A.S.M.E.5 P.O.M.M., P.r.A. MRoss, Louis EDWIN Michigan City Phi Kappa Taug Class Basketball. MULLEN, JOHN C. Pittsboro A .S .M .E. MURPHY, HOWARD FRANKLIN Indianapolis Triangleg Pi Tau Sigma. NELLANS, HUGH B. Etna Green Purdue Commons Clubg A.S.M.E.5 Play Shop. OEHLER, JOHN WALTER Staunton, Ill. Sigma Chig Blue Keyg Freshman Basketball Gimlet Club9 Junior Prom Committeeg UP' Clubg Varsity Football, fCaptainJ, i 1 1795 kia MULHERIN, CHARLES G. Lafayette A.S.M.E. MULLETT, HOWARD G. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Omegng A.S.M.E.g Wrestling. NASH, ROBERT LEE Tipton Sigma Chi5 Football Managerg Gimlet Club. NEWSOM, NATHAN Elizabethtown Phi Kappa Sigmag A.S.M.E.g P.A.A.5 Purdue Exponent. OLANDER, ALDEN South Bend Cary Clubg Dolphin Clubg Harlequin Playersg Little Theatre Playersg P.A.A.g Play Shopg Purdue Uniong Swimmingi Theta Alpha Phi. RUMELY, A. J. I.aPorte Sigma Chig A.S.M.E.g Gimlet Clubg Harlequin Playersg junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Purdue Exponent, Night Editorg Skull and Crescentg Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Chairman of Danceg Sigma Delta Chi. OSBORN, ,IOSEPH C, Muncie A.S.N1.E., Glee Club. PIERCE, RICHARD H. Toledo, Ohio Phi Gnininn Della, POLK, ELLSWORTH MANFORD Mishawaka RAUT, EARLE JEWEL Edwardsville, Ill. Purdue Commons Club, Play Shop. RHOADS, ALBERT Altoona, Pa. Debating. C805 PEASE, VERNON J. Goshen Pi Kappa Phia A.S.M.E,, Mili'aI'y Ball Com- mittee, Purdue Engineer, P.O.M.M., Scnbbnrxl and Blade. PENN, CARL OWEN Camden Delm Upsilong A.S.M.E., Distinguished Slu- denty Pi Tuu Sigma. POWERS, CALVIN F. Angola Acacia, A.S.M.E.g Class Tennis, Distinguished Student. REED, WILLIAM THOMAS Winnetka, Ill. Phi Gamma Deltag A,S.M.E.g Basketballg Pi Tau Sigma, Skull and Crescent. RICHARDSON, ROBERT B. West Lafayette A.S.M,E.g P.A.A.5 Purdue Exponenr. ROBERTON, JOHN, JR. Indianapolis Tau Beta Pi. ROBERTS, HAROLD EUGENE Indianapolis Sigma Nui Little Theatre. RUNYAN, CHARLES E. Indianapolis Tau Kappa Epsilong Bandi Football, Class. SAsso, CHARLES C. Clinton A.S.M E. SHARP, F. HERBERT Warsaw Theta Chig Gymnastics, Classg Harlequin Playersg Play Shop. C815 ROBERTS, EDWARD C. Fulton, N. Y. Theta Chia A-5.M-E-s Junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Purdue Expunentg Senior Pan-Hel- lenic Councilg Student Speakers Bureau, Mgr. ROTH, MEREDITH MARION New Richmond Lambda Chi Alpha. RUSH, MERLE K, Salem A.S.M.E.g P.O,M.M.5 P.I.A. SCHAKEL, PAUL G. Indianapolis A.S.IVI,E. SLIPHER, DAVID CLARK Flagstaff, Ariz. Sigma Nug A.S.M.E.5 Blanket Hop Commit- teeg Blue Keyg Dads' Day Bulletinr Gimlet Clubg Iron Keyi junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg junior Prom Committeeg Kappa Phi Sigmag Military Ball Committem Pi Tau Sigmag Play Shopg Purdue Union, Pres.5 Skull and Cres- centg Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Student Councilg Varsity Track, Cross Country, SMITH, EDWARD B. West Lafayette Phi Kappa Tau. SMITH, JAMES MASSON Union City Kappa Sigma. STEEB, WILBERT E. Crown Point Inrlustrizil Educational Societyg Class Athletics. SWARTWOUT, PAUL FROST West Lafayette TEEPLE, Joi-IN HILBERT Fort Wayne Sigma Nug A.S,M.E. C825 SNUTH, F. BERNARD Loogootee SIVIITH, RUSSELL FRANCIS West Lafayette Sigma Nug Basketball, Classy Football, Var sity. STITZ, ERWIN OTTO Lafayette Tnu Beta Pi. TANKERSLEY, JAMES ALBERT Frankfort Triangleg A.S.M.E.g Athletic Camivalg Bnndg Basketballg French Clubg Golfg Swimming. TICE, CLARENCE E. Goodlancl P.O.lVI.M. TURNQUIST, JAMES Anderson Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M.E., Bnsebnll, Mgr., Basketball, Class, junior Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Scrivener. VAN WESTRUM, C. S. Chicago, Ill. Beta Theta Pig A.S.M.E., Harlt-quin Players, Little Theater Players, WAINWRIGHT, WILLIAM NELSON Connersville Sigma Chi. WALKER, T. F. Pontiac, Mich. Beta Theta Pip A.S.M.E.g Cary Club, De- bris, Gimlet Club, Harlequin Players, Intra- mural Sports Manager, Kappa Phi Sigma, Plny Shop, Purdue Enginecrg Purdue Exponent, Sports Editor, Purdue Union, Signm Deltn Chi. WEBER, WILLIAM REEB jetfersonville Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E.5 Play Shop. WHITHAM, ROBERT W. Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Play Shop, Student Speakers' Bureau, Tnu Beta Pi. KT C835 VAN SCIEVER, THOMAS P. East Cleveland, Ohio Cary Club, Prus., Scc'y, Social C Renmers. VOLIN, HERBERT REED Pittsfield, Mass. Beta Theta Pi. WALKER, EMMETT C. Minneapolis, Minn. Rezuners. WALMSLEY, WALTER Morrisville, Pa. A.S.M.E., P.I.A., Renmers. WETSEL, ROBERT BRUCE Akron, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E. hnirman XVHITTENBURG, FLOYD E. Indianapolis Purdue Cmniiions Club. XXVILLIAIAS, MERDO ROBERT Evanston, Ill. XVILSON, JOHN FLEMING Vit-den, Man., Canada VVRIGHT, CLAYTON NV. Hammond Phi Kappa P:-ig Cadet Officers Luncheon Cum- mittee, Chairniang Fencing, Gimlet Club, P Club, Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.lXfI.M., Scabbard and Blade, Tau lieta Pi. HVOUNG, GEORGE SUBINER Huntertown Dt-hating, Mun's5 Gy mnastics. in 4-..,.,' 1843 WIESE, EDGAR W'ILLIs Reynolds Beta Sigma Psig A.S.M.E.5 Junior Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. WILLIS, WARREN THOMAS Chicago, Ill. Pi Kappa Phig A.S.M.E. WINEMILLER, DORSE EDWARD Logansporc Theta Taui A.S.M.Eg Distinguished, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. YEAGER, J. L. Russellville A.S.lX-I.E.g Distinguished I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Freshman Debating, Pi Tau Signing Pi Tau Sigma Award, P.I.A.g Tau Beta Pig The Purdue Independent. ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD FREDRICK Indianapolis Sigma Nu. ZUBROD. JOHN FREDERICK Evansville Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Pres,g Dehrisg Harlequin Playcrs5 Military Ball Committeeg Play Shopg Purdue Exponentg Scabbard and Blade. PI T U SIGMA The Beta chapter of Pi Tau Sigma as it ex- ists today was installed on the Purdue campus in 1922 at the invitation of the Illinois and Wisconsin charter chapters. Previous to this national affiliation, the mechanical engineer- ing students at Purdue had maintained two honoraries. The Oilers, who elected as hon- orary faculty members G. A. Young, I... V. Ludy, A. W. Cole and L. W. Wallace, and the Carzeuran, whose title was formed from the first letters in the names of the three engi- neers Carnot, Zeuner, and Rankine. Insofar as the apparent function of the or- ganization is to recognize high scholastic at- tainment, the local chapter has been active in reviving the old and binding mechanical spirit which seemingly has been deluged under the rapid growth and expansion of the school in recent years. At the beginning of school last fall, the new students were oriented with the mechanical ideals at an informal reception,and conducted on a tour of inspection through their departmental facilities. This function was featured by the award of a Mark's Handbook to the highest ranking sophomore in the me- chanical school. For the first time, this distinc- tion was given public recognition by placing the recipientis name on the wall plaque in- stalled during the dedication of the new me- chanical building. Members of the Beta chap- ter were active in guiding student participa- tion in the dedication of the new Mechanical Building, which provided one of the highlights of the year for the Purdue campus. Pi Tau Sigma was instrumental in promoting the En- gineers' Dance for the combined engineering honoraries, an event which is hoped to become an annual institution. Other activities during the year consisted of dinner meetings, a smoker in the spring for the juniors, and the supervision of the mechanical laboratories during Open House. In con- junction with the other engineering honorar- ies, the chapter has been counselling delin- quent freshmen under the supervision of the University Personnel Department. Realizing the value of a technical society to an engineer, Pi Tau Sigma encourages membership and ac- tivity in the student American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Q First Row: Wright, Campbell, Bryant, Moore, Greiner, Slipher, Whitham. Seroml' Row: Edwards, Irwin, Foland, Burnett, Yeager, Dierstein, Minneman. Third Raw: Kinyon, Hart, Hall, Barbee, Winemiller, Penn, Mahoney, Veon. C855 THE NEW MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING Heavilon Hall, for many years headquarters of the School of Mechanical Engineering, no longer serves this purpose. It was during the summer of last year that the school was changed to the new Mechanical Engineering Building, and the Chemical Engineering School took over the old quarters. The school's en- rollment had increased rapidly, and it finally outgrew Heavilon Hall which once well served its needs. This necessitated a new building for the school and the new Mechanical Building is the result. Through careful planning and designing many features were incorporated in this build- ing. First of all, the building was built large enough to accommodate not only the school at its present size, but the school as it will be in the future. Ample consideration of this re- quirement has been made and the building in- cludes enough space to accommodate the school for many years to come. Next, the building is one which the University will be proud to have on her campus. A visit to the building will convince one that this is most true. The architecture is entirely in keeping With that of the rest of the buildings on the 6863 campus. All of the refinements of modern construction have been included. The build- ing has been made fireproof throughout, and a modern heating and venrilating system has been installed. Finally, the building is well equipped for the purpose for which it was built. The top floor offers splendid lighting facilities and advantage of this fact has been taken by the drafting room there. On the second and third floors, which are identical, there is a large lecture room at one end extend- ing the entire width of the building. A hall with well-lighted classrooms on either side of it runs to the other end of the building. A lab- oratory devoted to experimental automotive work is located on the ground floor. It is well suited for the practical training of students in mechanical principles, and also for the execu- tion of research. This building, which was built at a cost of S200,000, greatly increases the facilities for instruction and research work in this depart- ment. Even greater accomplishments than are recorded in the past are predicted for the future. W: ? .1l1 Xbffgii' K W AGRICULTURE SCHOOL OF Something more than fifty years ago the School of Agriculture came into being, and in the period since its establishment, more than one thousand and eight hundred young men have graduated. These men, equipped by their training at Purdue, have taken their places in the world's work as farmers, as business men, as teachers, as research and extension workers, and as leaders in other lines of endeavor. An agricultural degree from Purdue has always been a mark of distinction. Besides this large number of graduates, more than three thou- sand and seven hundred have taken the eight weeks' course in agriculture offered each win- ter, and countless thousands of others have come to the campus for help through the spe- cial short courses and the Agricultural Con- ferences. The Agricultural Experiment Station was organized in 1887. It has to its credit forty- six years of research Work for the benefit of the people of the state and nation. Many not- able achievements have been recorded which have contributed to the advancement of agri- culture and country life. New varieties of wheat, corn, oats, soybeans, and other crops, new methods of determining plant food needs of various crops, of soil improvement, of feed- ing and management of poultry, swine, beef, sheep, and dairy cattle, prevention of plant and animal diseases, insect control, all of direct value to the farmers of Indiana and other states, have come from the work of the scien- tists composing the Experiment Station staff. This seed bed for the germination and de- velopment of new ideas, exemplified by the School of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment Station, would mean compara- tively little if the information reached only those coming to the campus. A well organized Department of Agricultural Extension takes to the one hundred and eighty thousand Hoos- ier farmers and their families these methods so that they may find practical application in the everyday life of the farmer and homemaker. GRICULTURE Each year several hundred thousand-some- times more than a million-are given incen- tive and information for higher achievements in agriculture and home-making through the numerous agricultural extension activities in Indiana. Since 1902, Dean J. I-I. Skinner, a Purdue Alumnus, has been a member of the Purdue DEAN J. H. SKINNER staff, becoming head of the new Department of Animal Husbandry at that time. In 1907, he was made the first Dean of the School of Agriculture, and in 1928 was appointed Di- rector of the Agricultural Experiment Station and the Department of Agricultural Exten- sion. Under his guidance these three divisions have risen to new heights in service to the peo- ple of Indiana. The work of the agricultural faculty and staff is reflected today in the im- proved farm practices, in the better homes, and the living conditions throughout the state. 1883 ADDINGTON, EDWARD BURWELL Pennville Agricultural Societyg A,H. Clubg P.I.A. ALTER, LEON B. Forest Agricultural Societyg P.I.A.3 Reamers, BARNETT, HERBERT EUGENE Frankfort Agricultural Societyg Entomology Societys P.I.A, BERG, E. K. Bremen Alpha Gamma Rho. BINNIE, L. H. Roann Alpha Zetag Horticulture Show Committeeg Horticultural Society. BRUECRNER, RICHARD F. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Taug Agricultural Societyg Baseball, Varsity and Class. 7-Q Kun C897 ALLMAN, PAUL THURSTON Summitville Lambda Chi Alphag Agricultural Societyg I-lnrticulture Show Commitreeg Horticultural Society. ARBUCKLE, WENDELL SHERWOOD Scottsburg Dairy Cattle judging Teamg Purdue Dairy Clubl BENHAM, Joi-IN FRANKLIN Bloomheld Alpha Gamma Rhog Agricultural Socistvg Al- pha Zetag Bxndg Blue Keyi Ccrcsg Gimlct Clubg Junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg juninr Prom Committeeg Purdue Agriculturist, Cir- culation Mgr.g Senior Pan-Ht-llvsnic Council, Pres.g Sigma Delta Chig Student Council. BERrsc1-1, RALPH LOWELL Cambridge City Pi Kappa Phig Agricultural Socictyg A.H. Clubg Alpha Zetai Hoof and Horng Purdue Agriculturist. BRATZLER, JOHN W. Barrington, Ill. Alpha Gamma Rhog Alpha Zeta. BURNETT, L. S. Paragon Delta Alpha Pig Agricultural Educational So- ciety. CANTLEY, ROBERT W. Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Gamma Rhni Egg Show Commitleeg Purdue Agricultulrstg Purdue Dairy Club. COLTER, CHARLES EDWIN Rushville Agricultural Sucietvg A.i-l. Clubg Purdue Ag' riculiuristg P,I.A. CONNELLY, PHILIP KLINE Upland Agricultural Socictyi Ceresg Purdue Agricul turist. DEGLER, ROY HENRY Kokomo Phi Sigma Kappag Distinguished 3, 65 Por- cstrv Llubi Pistol, Varsityg Purdue Agricul- turistg P.O.M,M.5 Scabbard and Blade. 1909 BURTON, STERLING A. Dallas, Texas Phi Sigma Knppag Agricultural Societyg Egg Show Committeeg Poultry Club, Vice Presi- dent 5, 6, 75 Purdue Agriculturist, COCHRAN, MORRIS G. Frankfort Delta Alpha Pig Agricultural Show Committt-eg Agricultural Societyg Entomology Societyg Horticulture Show Committee, Horticultural Societyg Wesley Players. CONDER, FOREST ELVIN Wolcott Agricultural Educational Societyg Agricultural Society, Ceresg Debatingg Drainaticsg Kappa Delta Pig Or:ttory9 P.I.A.g Wesley Players. COUNTERMAN, C. C. West Lafayette Egg Show Committeeg Horticulture Show Com- rnitteeg Horticultural Societyg The Purdue In- dependent. DILLINGI-IAM, ROBERT W. Bourbon Phi Sigma Kappag Agricultural Society, Pres.g Alpha Zola. DrsQuE, HARLEY HOWARD Ewing Egg Show Committee, P.I.A., Purdue Union, Mixer Committe C. GESELL, ALFRED HENRY Brookville Agricultural Educational Society, A.H. Club, Baseball, Freshman, Blue Kev, Hoof and Horn, Iron Key, Purdue Religious Council, P.O.M.M., P.I.A., Pres., Reameis, Student Council. GUTHRIE, S .T. Delphi Phi Sigma Kappa, Boxing, Track, Cross Country, Freshm Rh. HEATQN, ROBERT R. Rushville Agricultural Society, Alpha Zeta, Entomology Society, Purdue Agriculturist, P.I.A., The Purdue Independent. Horans, ROBERT M. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta. C917 DOUGHMAN, NEWTON F. Fort Wayne Phi Kappa Tau, Football, Class and Freshman Varsity. GREENDURG. FLOYD LEE Lafayette Pi Kappa Alpha, Dairy judging Team, Debat- ing, Purdue Dairy Club. HAGENOW, H. HERBERT Wanatah Beta Sigma Psi, A.H. Club, Hoof and Horn. HENLE!', CLYDE C,, JR. Carthage Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Pres., Gimlei Club, Military Ball Committee, P Club, Purdue Union, Mixer Committee, Chair- man, Track, Varsity and Cross Country, Xliestling, Varsity and Freshman Varsity. HOLM, ENIC A. Donaldson Sigma Mu Sigma, Agricultural Society, Ceres HUDSON, JABIES FRED Lafayette Sigma Alphn Epsilong Asst. Football Mgr. QSoph.Jg Horticulture Show Committee, Horticultural Society. IMLE, ERNEST PAUL Marshall, Ill. Alpha Zetug Ceres, Phi Lambda Upsilong Pur- due Agriculturistg P.I.A. JONES, J. VERNON Middletown Phi Sigma Kappa, Agricultural Society, Fresh- nmn Fencing, Junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Purdue Agriculturisti Senior Pun-Hellenic Council. KINTZEL, JOSEPH D, Etna Green Alpha Gamma Rho, Varsity VVrestling. LEHKER, GLEN E. North Liberty Agricultural Society, Alpha Zeta, Entomology Society tPrcs.J5 Purdue Agriculturist CBus. Mgrg, P,I,A. 1925 HUNTZINGER, HAROLD JOHN Pendleton Forestry Club. JOHN, GEORGE INLOW Marxilla Purdue Dairy Club. KENNEDY, GLEN EDGAR Montpelier Forestry Club. KNOTE, RAYMOND WARNER Greentown Agricultural Societyg Purdue Agriculturistg P.l.A. LOGAN, REUDEN FLEECE, JR. Sullivan Alpha Gamma Rho, Dniry Profucts Judging Team, Purdue Agriculturist, Purdue Dairy Club. MCCLEARY, JOHN WAYNE Warsaw A.H. Clubi Hoof and Horng P.I.A, MAIER, ROBERT WILLIAM Lafayette Phi Sigma Kappag Ceresg Kappa Delta Pi. MENNEN, KENNETH E. Lafayette Kappa Delta Rhog Egg Show Committee. MYERS, CHARLES W. Cambridge City Pi Kappa Phiq Agricultural Society fPres.bg A.l-I. Club CVice-Pres.bg Egg Show Commit- tee fVice Pres.j5 P.A.A CSec.5g Purdue Ag- riculturist. NUGENT, THOMAS JOHN Elnora. Alpha Zetag Ceres. Scabbard and Blade. 1939 MCCUTCHAN, WENDELL SPENCER Milligan Hoof and Horn. MEEKER, FREDERIC CECIL Muncie Tau Kappa Epsilong Agricultural Society. Dairy Cattle judging Teamg Purdue Dairy Club. MUSGRAVE, LESTER IvAN Martinsville Agricultural Societyg Entomulugy Sncietyg P.I.A. NICEWANDER, B, WALTER Lafayette Alpha Zeta. Distinguished 65 Forestry Cluhg P.I.A. OWENS, LAURENCE RIGGS Franklin Agricultural Societyg Alpha Zetag Cosmopoli- tan Clubg Distinguishedg Horticulture Show Committee CChairmanM Horticultural Sucietyq Purdue Agriculturist Uiditorlg Purdue Reli- gious Councilg P.I.A.5 Sigma Delta Chi. PRANGE, FREDERICK A. A. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alphag Agricultural Society. A.H. Clubg Fr. Tracln Hoof and Horng Purdue Agriculturistg Purdue Dairy Club. SILVERTHORN, H. MARTIN Frankfort Agricultural Societyg Alpha Zetag Cerusi Pur- due Agriculturistg P.I.A.g Reamers. SNYDER, HERMAN J. Lafayette STALCUP, LOWELL BLAND Bloomfield Acaciag A.H. Clubg P.A.A. THOMPSON, HAROLD HUFFMAN Lafayette Della Alpha Pig Agricultural Societyg A.H. Club, Class Basketball. Haof and Horn. L- its..-R C943 ROYER, DON C. West Lafayette Kappa Delta Rho. SMITH, MERVIN G. Helmet Agricultural Societyg Alpha Zetag Ceresg Dis- tinguishedg Kappa Delta Pii Play Shopi Pur- due Agriculturistg Purdue Religious Councilg P.I.A. SNYDER, J. L. Lafayette Phi Delta Theta. TAYLOR, H. B. Waveland Glue Club. THOMPSON, JOHN D. Owensville Lambda Chi Alphag Agricultural Societyg All- University Sing Committeeg Blue Keyg Gimlet Clubg Harlequin Plaversg junior Pan-Hellenic Councili Purdue Agriculturistg Purdue Expo- nent fAdv. and Bus Mgizjg Purdue Uniong Skull and Crescentg Sr. Pan-Hellenic Councilg Student Council. TRIPPEL, ALBERT W. Mishawaka Agricultural Societyg Entomology Society. Horticultural Society. THE PURDUE AGRICULTURIST Twenty-seven years ago a group of individ- uals founded the Purdue Agriculfurisf as a means of bringing the school and experiment station into closer touch with the alumni and with the farmers of the state. To fulfill these purposes this student publication has dissemi- nated the latest scientific and practical knowl- edge concerning agriculture and home eco- nomics. The magazine has improved each year, and has grown from a bulletin-like publication to the present modern magazine. It has encour- aged the young people of the state to obtain university training and has afforded an oppor- tunity to the students for training in journal- ism. The alumni notes and campus news, which are included in each issue, keep the graduates in touch with their alma mater, and through the news section the farmers of the state are reminded of the University agricul- tural conferences which are led by authorities on agriculture. During the past year the 4-H Club Chat- ter page, which is devoted to club work in In- diana, has been greatly enlarged under the su- pervision of two former club members. This page also includes the news of county and state activities. The campus pages have been enliv- ened by sketches of faculty members, and the outstanding seniors in home economics and ag- riculture. Scientific articles of state-wide in- terest are obtained from the departments of the two schools by their representatives on the publication staff. The students finance and edit this magazine during the entire school year. They devote their best efforts to the improvement of the magazine, as the responsibility of the publica- tion rests with them, and they are materially assisted by the full cooperation of the faculty. The experience gained by the students on this publication is very worth while. G. E. Lehker as the business manager has acquired valuable experience by his constant efforts on the be- half of the magazine. John Benham, circula- tion manager, speaks in accord with the past ofhcers when he says that work on the publica- tion is valuable training. L. R. Owens, as edi- tor, has had many pleasant hours and has gained much experience during his connection with the Agrifulturist. First Row: Smith, Heaton, Benham, Fearn, Owens, Lehker, Jones, Harden, Cantley. Second Row: Browning, Nicholson, Wright, Haase, Bertsch, Silverthorn, Connelly, Edgerton, Harper, Burton C955 LPHA ZET As a national organization, Alpha Zeta was founded at Ohio State University in Novem- ber, 1897, while the local chapter was estab- lished on this campus in May, 1908. In co-op- eration with the Ceres organization, the local chapter of Alpha Zeta shares in recognizing and rewarding those men who are scholastical- ly outstanding in the School of Agriculture. Scholarship, leadership, and character are the three qualities upon which the member- ship is based. Scholarship is one of the most outstanding qualities which mark Alpha Zeta men. The membership requirements are brought to the attention and stressed before the sophomore and freshman classes, while the actual membership is composed of men in the junior and senior classes, but those men taken from the junior class must be particularly out- standing in character and scholastic ability. The Purdue chapter of Alpha Zeta is very active and has accomplished many worthwhile projects. Each semester the freshman in the School of Agriculture who succeeds in obtain- ing the highest scholarship index receives the Alpha Zeta Scholarship Trophy, which is a plaque bearing the winner's engraved name. The plaque furnishes the means by which Al- pha Zeta may carry out this scholastic contest. This honor is well worth the greatest effort on the part of any aspiring freshman. Alpha Zeta holds a freshman smoker in the beginning of the school year, and presents a special program of interest to the freshmen. This smoker is open only to the alumni and faculty members of Alpha Zeta, and the fresh- men in the School of Agriculture. This year marks the twenty-fifth year of the establishment of Alpha Zeta on the Pur- due campus, and the celebration was in the form of a silver anniversary smoker. Many of the charter members returned especially for this celebration and letters of congratulation were received by the local chapter from alumni in all parts of the nation. In upholding the prestige of the organiza- tion the Purdue chapter has furnished many prominent leaders in American agriculture. The alumni contact is maintained by means of chapter news bulletins and the publication, distribution, and maintenance of an up-to- date chapter directory. Initiation is held in the spring and fall, and the new initiates are honored by a special ban- quet. First Row: Nugent, Benham, Imle, Bertsch, Nicewander, Lehker, Henley, Mace. SC't'0I1d Row: Bratzler, Owens, Heaton, Silverthorn, Maier, Holm, Binnie, Haase, Smith. C965 CERES Ceres was established on the Campus in 1919 to fulfill a need for some honorary or- ganization which would be composed of out- standing juniors and seniors in the School of Agriculture who are specializing in Agronomy and other general agricultural subjects. The fraternity was named after the Greek goddess of agriculture, Ceres, and with this goddess as its ideal, the organization has completed its thirteenth year of service on the campus. Membership in Ceres is limited to Agron- omy students, but frequently includes on its roll other men of high standing specializing in subjects closely related to the study of soils and crops. Character, integrity, and mainte- nance of a high scholastic standing are partic- ularly stressed in considering future members. In addition to interest and accomplishment in campus activities, these requirements insure an organization of outstanding personnel. The members hold fraternal fellowship, interest and study in Agronomy and kindred subjects, and aggressive leadership as the principle pur- poses of Ceres. Each ear Ceres conducts an essa contest, Y Y open to both underclassmen and upperclass- men, in which contestants submit theses on va- rious soil and crop subjects. To reward the journalism and knowledge of agronomy dis- played by the entries in this contest, two cups are awarded annually. The Dickenson Seed Cup is awarded to the winner of the upper- class division and the Ceres Essay Cup is award- ed to the underclassman showing the greatest proiiciency. Much interest has been shown in this contest, and it stimulates interest in pre- paring manuscripts on agrarian subjects. In addition, Ceres assists in the corn-judging con- test held each year in connection with the 4-H Club Roundup. 4-H Club members from all parts of the state participate in the contest, and it is one of the high points of the Roundup program. Various meetings, both open and closed, are planned throughout the year to stimulate in- terest in agronomic topics. The activities of this organization are valuable not only to its members, but also to the entire School of Ag- riculture. The fraternity makes possible more intimate contact among the leaders of the Agriculture Campus. It serves to unite these outstanding men into a group which can accomplish much more than could ever be accomplished by the divided efforts of the individual persons. First Row: Concler, Holm, Mace, Nugent, Silverthorn, Connelly, Imle, Smith. Second Row: Henley, Bratzler, Parr, Benham, Maier, Haase, Miller, Townsend. 1979 HOOP AND HDR Hoof and Horn Club was organized in the year 1911 as a society for both students and faculty members of the Animal Husbandry Department. A few years later the club be- came an honorary organization for animal husbandry students. Since then the active membership has been elected from the juniors and seniors who have shown character, integ- rity, and a special interest in animal husband- ry. The candidates must also have maintained a high scholastic standing throughout their college courses. The primary object of the club has always been to stimulate interest in animal husbandry at Purdue. It is the purpose of Hoof and Horn to create a better relationship among the stu- dents, faculty members, extension workers in the field of agriculture, and men engaged in the production and marketing of livestock. The club helps the members to become more familiar with practical animal husbandry, and encourages interest in the correct methods of thc fitting and showing of animals. The Hoof and Horn club is proud of the ac- complishments made in the past years by the International Livestock Judging Teams which J 5 ' vu - it has sponsored. These teams are composed of men in the agriculture school who have been selected for their ability and interest in this work. The team is trained throughout the year and then sent to the designated college to com- pete with representatives of other schools. Ag- riculture colleges in all parts of the country send teams to this contest. Due to financial conditions, Purdue did not enter in this con- test this year but hopes to come back next year with great honors. There is probably no activ- ity of more value to the students of animal hubandry than this one because of the train- ing which it provides. During the past year the club sponsored the livestock judging contest for the freshmen in the School of Agriculture. Liberal prizes were offered to the winners by members of the fac- ulty and the club. Another of the prominent activities of the club was that of the unveiling of a portrait of an outstanding livestock breed- er of recent years. This is an annual event. The pictures are hung on the walls of the Agricul- ture Building to remain as memorials to the men and their accomplishments. As another of its many activities the organization recent- ly added a livestock judging contest for the students taking the short course. s V to 5 2 First Row: Prange, Hagcnow, Bertsch, Gesell, Thompson. Scrourl Row: McKee, McCutcl1an, McCleary, Norris, Harper, Smoker, Charlesworth. 1983 zmw'x -r1:f:'r' .rzzrz 3.3m .r PHARMACY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Through the efforts and interest of Dean C. B. Jordan, the Purdue School of Pharmacy has increased materially, until at present it ranks with any similar organization in the country. Dean Jordan received his degrees of Master of Science, Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, and Pharmaceutical Chemist from the Univer- sity of Michigan. He also received degrees from Ypsilanti State Normal College, and Harvard University. Dean Jordan joined forces with Purdue University in 1910, and has been a competent leader ever since. In addition to his many duties in the School of Pharmacy, Dean Jordan takes an active part in the Pharmaceutical Association, American Chemical Society, and Associated Colleges of Pharmacy, the last of which he has presided over as chairman of the executive committee since 1923. He was also honored by being ap- pointed chairman of the committee in charge of the installation of the exhibit of Education- al Pharmacy at the Chicago Century of Prog- ress. His students are to design the model which will be reproduced and enlarged so that it Will be suitable for a space of some fifteen hundred feet. The School of Pharmacy offers an excellent four year course culminating in the degree of Bachelor of Science. The student of pharmacy has at his command many advantages in che way of equipment. The building in which the school is housed was designed by Dean Jordan and a staff of other experts with the idea in mind of creating as nearly an ideal situation as possible in which the students might receive their training. The equipment at the time of installation was of the most up-to-date design, and many more improvements have been made since then. A unique feature of the equipment is the model apothecary which contains an ex- cellent dispensary system. This was designed and installed in the year 1916, and since that time has filled over one hundred thousand prescriptions. More recent additions to the equipment of this school have made it even more suited for the carrying out of its high standard of work. Perhaps the most outstanding addition is a gift of some fifty-eight volumes of the American Journal of Pharmacy, which completes the series from the year 1829 to the present. This series is especially valuable since the publica- tion is the oldest in its field, and thus records the development of pharmaceutical science in this country. DEAN C. B. JORDAN In order to carry out micro-chemical Work there has been added a very sensitive micro- balance, and the other necessary accessories and material required in this branch of re- search. Since the experimental and research departments have grown so extensively it has become necessary to install a Workshop and tool room for the satisfactory accomplishment of the laboratory work. In this Way newly de- signed apparatus is constructed and improved Within the department itself. GOOD ANUTA, EDWARD RAYMOND Hammond Foolbnllg P,I.A.5 Swimmingg Track. MosER, PAUL CONRAD Lafayette ROBISON, STANLEY DALE XValkerton Purdue Phnlmncistg P.I.A. Usul, M. CHARLES Stockton, California Basebzillg Varsityg Pharmaceutical Society. f101J FRIEDMAN, CARL J. Indianapolis PARKS, L, M, Chalmers Blue Keyg Kappa Psii Phnrmziceulicnl Soci etyg Purrlue Phrirnmcisl, Editor-in-Chief. TOOLE, PAUL B. Princeton Sigma Pig Baseball, Frsshmnng Kappa Psi. VAN DER VOORT, JOHN P. Misllawaka KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical fra- ternity, originated at the Medical College of Virginia, where it was founded in 1879. This organization has the distinction of being the first Greek letter society established at any col- lege of pharmacy in this country. It has for its purpose the encouragement of high schol- arship, the promotion of research work in pharmacy, and the formation of a better spirit of fellowship among those interested in that profession. This fraternity has been widely accepted, until it now claims sixty-eight chap- ters in the more important colleges of phar- macy throughout the country. A society known as the Golden Spatula, was formed by a group of pharmacy students in 1924 to bring about greater interest in the activities of their school and to make it more prominent on the Purdue campus. This local group met with such success that in 1928 it was granted a charter by Kappa Psi, being des- ignated as the Pi chapter. Membership in this organization is drawn from the upper classes of the School of Phar- macy. Primary requisites for membership are the demonstration of good moral character, excellence in scholarship, and participation in general campus activities. These high stand- ards for qualification in the fraternity make it a noteworthy distinction, prized by the wear- ers of the diamond-shaped Kappa Psi emblem. As has been its custom in the past, the fra- ternity sponsored a get-together smoker at the beginning of the school year at which it entertained new members of the school as well as a number of the faculty and students of other classes. These informal social gatherings are very helpful in affording freshmen the early opportunity of meeting and becoming acquainted with the ones who will be best able to help them in the pursuit of their chosen field of work. Each year the fraternity con- fers a Freshman Scholarship Award upon the freshman in the School of Pharmacy who has maintained the highest scholastic average dur- ing his first year. The program for the past year has also in- cluded several dinner meetings at which the chapter entertained a few of the faculty. Im- portant problems of mutual interest were dis- cussed at these meetings. Firsl Row: McClintock, Toole, Parks, Williamson, Titus. Second Row: Suetterlin, Schaaf, Huffman, Miller, Closson. 11021 THE PURDUE PHARMACIST The Purdue this campus in students of the the distinction Pbrzrmaciszf was founded on 1923 as the publication of the School of Pharmacy and holds of being the first professional journal ever published by students of any school of pharmacy. The first year of any publication presents many diiiiculties, but it is unusually hard to start a journal of this kind. However, it cleared safely this hazardous pe- riod of its existence and has progressed stead- ily from a journal of small publication to the present professional journal published every six weeks of the school year. The February issue of the 1953 Purdue Pha1'11z:zcisf marked the tenth anniversary of this journal. The Pbarmucisf has a twofold purpose in that it furnishes the students of the School of Pharmacy a means of outlet for their literary ability along the lines of their chosen profes- sion, and to put before pharmacists in general, those of Indiana in particular, articles of spe- cial interest pertaining to the late develop- ments of the profession. It contains several features of a non-scientihc nature such as the campus and alumni news and the joke section. The Pfazzrnmcist is a popular publication not only among druggists but also among others interested in similar fields. The circulation of the journal has increased until at the present time some 1,900 copies are sent to druggists throughout the state, as well as those in ad- joining states. It is also sent to colleges of pharmacy in the United States, to many phy- sicians, and to high schools in Indiana. At the present time the total circulation is something over twenty-five hundred. Many important manufacturers, who realize the value of the Pbczrilmcisf as a medium for advertising, pat- ronize it. Its superior quality and excellent organiza- tion this year were due to the eH:orts of L. M. Parks, editor-in-chief, and members of his staif. The soliciting of advertising was han- dled by H. E. Silver and his aids, while J. M. Wildermuth and the business staff kept the journal on a sound financial basis. I. H. Clos- son, assisted by his staff, was responsible for the prompt distribution of the publication. First Row: Closson, Wildermuth, Parks, Silver, Cohen, Suetterlin. Second Row: Huiman, Hook, Titus, Carr, Kimbrough, Worrell, Williamson. C1035 PHARMACY In the three short years of its existence, the Purdue University pharmacy extension de- partment has already established itself as a service of recognized value to the druggists of the state and has gained international public- ity through the series of educational window displays which have been prepared and dis- tributed for exhibition over the state. The ser- vices of the department have been legion, and in addition to its regular services, it has pro- vided, upon request, numerous suggestions for the solution of business and managerial prob- lems which have confronted the druggists. Eight educational window displays have been created, all of which are circulated to druggists of Indiana who request them. The displays are all educational or professional in nature and are used by the druggist as an aid in presenting the professional aspects of phar- macy. Subjects covered by the displays in- clude: Iodine-Its Sources and Preparation , Crude Drugs of Indianang Materials from Coal , Requirements of Pharmacyug The Sources and Manufacture of Rubberng Me- dicinal Products from the CoW g Spices and Flavoring Extractsf, and The Manufacture of Corksf' Druggists who use the displays are furnished with a series of mimeographed sheets suggest- ing the best means of deriving the greatest benefit from the Window. The sheets include instructions for handling the material, Ways of constructing an advertising campaign about the display, suggested letters to be sent to doc- tors and customers, and interesting facts con- cerning the products included. The extension department annually spon- sors the Druggists' Business Conference. The purpose of these conferences is to discuss meth- ods by which the retail druggists of Indiana can increase their own activities, as well as make themselves more useful to their commun- ity and state. Nationally known leaders ad- dress the meetings, and ample time is allotted to the druggists to discuss their own problems. 11041 5 ff W4' SCiENCE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Under the competent direction of Dean H. E. Enders, the School of Science has kept abreast with the rapid development of the University, and has done extensive and valuable research in various Helds of scientihc endeavor. In this rapid progress of the School of Science Dr. Enders has been the leader, as well as the motivating force. His personal work has been conducted mainly in the study of biology, and he has succeeded in directing the work of his associates toward the improvement of the School of Science. Dean Enders is backed by a broad and thorough scientihc education. Starting his education at an early age, Dean Enders received his first schooling in Pennsylvania. After working for a bachelor's degree at the University of Michigan, he entered upon a doctorate at Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Enders gained further experience through the posi- tion as Professor of Biology at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. In rounding out his education, Dean En- ders served as a member of the Michigan Geological Survey in 1899, and carried on research in Zoology in the United States Fisheries in North Carolina. As characteristic of a man of educational abili- ties, Dr. Enders has organized and revised the ex- tension work on the subject of biology in the high schools of the eastern and central part of the United States. He has worked diligently on the presenta- tion of the vast and intricate subject of biology in a most interesting and educational fashion. Dr. Enders is the author of an authentic laboratory manual which is in use in several science schools of large universities in the United States. Dr. Enders came to Purdue in 1906 from Johns Hopkins University. He is the present head of the Department of Biology, in addition to being Dean of the School of Science. In the twenty-seven years Dr. Enders has been at the University the number of freshmen who have taken biology under his di- rection has reached approximately the ten thousand mark. During the summer of 1925, Dr. Enders did very extensive research on parasitology in the re- mote and renowned Kartabo Laboratory in British Guiana, South America. In the summer of 1927, he continued the same type of investigations at the Barra Colorda Academy on Gatum Lake, Panama. DEAN H. E. ENDERS With the assistance of private individuals and commercial concerns ten research fellowships are offered for the promotion of a better understand- ing of the various phases in the fields of biology, bacteriology, chemistry, and physics each year. 11065 ALBERS, CLAYTON H. Monee, Ill. Beta Sigma Psig Purdue Exponent. BAKER, LELAND R. Gary BATEMAN, RICHARD M. Kokomo Sigma Alpha Epsilong Basketball, Freshman Var- sityg Football, Freshman Varsity and Varsityg Gimlet Clubg P Cluhg Skull and Crescent. BAUMGARTEN, O. CHARLES Michigan City Distinguished Student ig German Clubg New- man Clubg P.A.A.g Wrestling, . BINFORD, JOSEPH ARTHUR New Albany Kappa Sigmag Blue Keyg Gimlet Clubg Har- lequin Playersi Junior Pan-Hellenic Council P Clubg Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Var- sity Yell Leader. C1071 ALEXANDER, JOHN A. West Lafayette Phi Kappa Psig Blue Keyg Debris, Editor-in- chiefg Gimlet Clubg Iron Keyg junior Football Managerg junior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Skull and Crescentg Sigma Delta Chig Student Coun- cil. BARTEE, ELIZABETH Lafayette Kappa Kappa Garnmag Delta Rho Kappa. BAUERS, HERBERT CARL Gladstone, Mich. Phi Gamma Deltag Play Shopg Theta Alpha Phi. BERGEVIN, PAUL EMILE West Lafayette Alpha Tau Omegag Fencingg Glee Clubg Scriv- energ Scrivener Club. BLUM, MoRR1s L. Gary Distinguished Student. BOOHER, NED P. West Lafayette Sigma Nug Purdue Exponent. BROWNING. M. MAMIE Lafayette Anoninn, BuEs, HARRY WILLIAM Rankin, Ill. Beta Theta Pi. CEDARQUIST, JAMES LEROY Lafayette Purdue Exponent. CLARK, ELECTA CARTER Lafayette Alpha Xi Deltag Gold Peppersg Mortar Bonrdg Purdue Exponent, Co-Ed Editorg Scribesg Scrivenerg Y.VV.C.A. 11081 BOWMAN, DEAN O. Chalmers Debating, Men'sg P.I.A.5 Scrivener. BUCHANAN, JACK C. Darlington BUXTON, ELEANOR CHAMBERLIN Lafayette Beta Alpha Epsilong Art Institute of Chicagog Baseballg Bnsketbnllg Little Theatreg Play Shopg Soccerg Swimmingg Women's Athletic Association. CLAP11, HERBERT HARRISON Anderson P.I.A. COADY, ROBERT EMMET Kokomo P.A.A.g P.I,A. DIETERLE, GOLDIE GRACE Lafayette Alpha Lambda Deltag Anoniang Delta Rho Kap- pag Kappa Delta Pig P.I.A.g Women's Athletic Associationg W.S.G.A,g Y.W.C.A. EVANS, M. B., JR. Detroit, Mich. Phi Gamma Deltag Harlequin Players. FIELDING, RUTH E. Montmorenci Anoniang Baseballg Basketballg Delta Rho Kap- pag Hockeyg P.I.A.g Purdue Sportswomeng Soc- cerg Speedballg Volleyballg Women's Athletic Associationg XV.S.G.A.5 Y.W.C.A. FRY, ROBERT PIERRE West Lafayette GE NTRY, HERBERT MX'RON Noblesville Distinguished Student. HALL, HARRIET West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Thetag Delta Rho Kappag Euro- delphiang Gold Peppersg Mortar Board, QPres.5g Play Shopg Purdue Exponenty Scribesg Scriv- ener, Scrivener Clubg W.S.G.A. CSecy.j. 11095 DODSON, GRACE MARGARET Lafayette Play Shop. EVA NS, DOROTHY MAE Lafayette Alpha Chi Omegag Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Rho Knppag Euroclelphiang lVomen'5 Pan Hel lunic Councilg Y,W.C.A. FITZGERALD, LEWIS PAUL Clarkshill GARRIGUS, MARGARET Terre Haute Kappa Kappa Gammai Womcn's Athletic Asso ciationg VV.S.G.A.5 Y.VV.C.A. GRUBB, H. M. Rockville Sigma Pi Sigma. HARVEY, LUCY JEAN Lafayette Alpha Lambda Deltng Delta Rho Kappag Phila- lethinng Scrivener, Scrivener Club. HINKLE, BENJAMIN E. Lafayette HODELL, GEORGE R. Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Kappa Psig Bandg Debrisg Purdue Uniong Union Mixer Committee, Wrestling. JoHNsoN, DOROTHY E. Aurora, Ill. Omega Upsilong Northwestern University I, 25 Play Shop. KELLAR, BEATRXX West Lafayette Alpha Lnmhtla Deltztg Delta Rho Knppng Kappa Delta Pig Philalethinn, P.I.A.5 Wesley Play- ersg VVomen's Athletic Associationg Y.W.C.A. C1101 HECHE, PAUL E. Fortville Lambda Chi Alphag Union Committee. HINRLE, MARGARET West Lafayette Beta Phi Alphag Gold Peppersg Student Coun- cilg Women's Pan-Hellenic Councilg W.S.G.A.5 Y.VV.C.A. JESCHKE, EDNA JOSEPHINE Chicago, Ill. P.I.A.5 Wesley Players. KEEGAN, FRED H. ' Cleveland, Ohio Phi Kapprig All University Boxing Champion, 1929-305 Football, Varsityg junior Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Newman Clubg Skull and Cres- centg Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Student Council. KERKER, ANNBETH CARMENA West Lafayette Delta Rho Knppag Newman Clubg Women's Athletic Association. KITZMILLER, KEITH Logansport Distinguished. LAUTENBACH, MAX Gary Beta Theta Pi, Dolphin Club, Freshman Fool- ballg Gimlet Clubg Skull and Crescent, Var- sity Swimming, QCaptainJ. LIPKA, HELEN FRANCES Whiting Newman Clubg VVomen's Athletic Association. MACKAY, ELIZABETH LINN Lafayette Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kap- pa, Gold Peppersg Kappa Delta Pig Mortar Boardg Philalethiang Theta Chi Gamma, Union Christmas Party, Cffhairmanj, MATTICE, ROYAL ja. Vincennes Phi Kappa Psi. 11113 Kukrz, Joi-IN R. Lafayette Freshman VVrestling. LEAMING, LUTHER C. West Lafayette Phi Delta Thetag Gimlet Club, Harlequin Play- ers, PU Clubg Senior Football Managerr LLOYD, GLADYS LORRAINE Berwyn, Ill. Pi Beta Phi, Co-Ed Debating, Distinguishedg Delta Rho Kappa, Glee Club, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Philalethian, Purdue Exponent, CCD-Ed Advertising Mgrjg Scribes, CTreas.J5 Women's Athletic Associationg VV.S.G.A., Councilg Y.W,C.A., fPres.J. MASTERSON, C. R. Lafayette Delta Tau Deltag Debating, junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, VVinner Ankeny Contest '19, Vl'inner all-University Oratorical Contest '31, MAVITH', ANNE Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Deltag Debrisg Delta Kappa Rhog Distinguished, Eu- rodelphian, CPres.j, 5crivene1'Club, W.S.G.A.g Y.VV.C.A.9 Mortar Board. MCCARTHY, A. L. Elgin, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Track, Cross Country. NIILLER, ROSE Lafayette Delta Rho Kappa, P.I.A., XYomen's Athletic Association. MORRIS, JAY G. West Lafayette Purdue Exponent. PLUMER, CLARA B. Brazil Beta Phi Alpha, Glee Club, Rifle Squad. PREVO, SAM BRADLEY Marshall, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha, Football Manager. C1121 MIDDLETON, JANET H. West Lafayette MILLER, JOHN WILLARD Boswell A.I.E.E.g Basketball, Class, P.I.A. PETERSON, A. JEANETTE Gary Pi Beta Phi, Philalethiang Swimming, Volley- hnll, XVomen's Athletic Association, W.S.G.A., Y.VV.C.A. PORTER, W. T. Norwood, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Football, Class, Gimlet Club, Harlequin Players, P.A.A., fPres.J, Student Council. REITEMEIER, ROBERT FRANCIS Logansport Phi Kappa, Freshman Debate, Newman Club, Executive Committee. ROMBERGER, FLOYD T., JR. West Lafayette Beta Theta Pi, Basketball Mgr., Blue Key, Dads' Day Bulletin, Debris, Distingu shed I, z, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Freshman Gymnastics, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Play Shop, Purdue Expo- nent. Roy, T. J. Aurora, Ill. Kappa Sigma, Play Shop, Scrivener, Scrivener Club, Varsity Football. SHELBY, JOSEPHINE Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Rho Kappa, Phila- lethian, President, VVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council, I'.w.C.A. STEPHAN, IRENE E. Gary Alpha Xi Delta, Varsity Baseball, Co-ed De- bating, Deck Tennis, Delta Rho Kappa, Gam- ma. Alpha Eta, Glee Club, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, P Monogram, Philalethian, Treasurer, Soccer, Spanish Club, Varsity Vol- leyball, W.A.A. Council, VVomen's Athletic Association, Y.VV.C.A. VA NDERVEEN, THEODORE JOHN Lafayette C1131 ROUSSEAU, Lois MARTHA REBECCA Fort Wayne Phi Nu, Varsity Baseball, Harlequin Scan- dals, Kappa Beta, Varsity Rifle, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Vi'oIneII's Athletic Associ- ation, Y.XV.C.A. SALB, JOHN PAUL Indianapolis Pi Kappa Alpha. SMITH, MARION LOUISE Gary Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Co-cd Debating, Delta Rho Kappa, Eurnclelphian, Gold Peppers, Junior Prom Coinrnittee, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Student Council, Vice President Union, XYomen's Athletic As- sociation, Secy., W.S.G.A., Pres. SULLIVAN. VIRGINIA Vevay Alpha Delta Pi, Anonian, Baseball, Basket- ball, Delta Rho Kappa, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Soccer, VVomen's Athletic Associ- rion, w.s.c.A., Y.w.C.A. VAN NATTA, MARY KUhiLER Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Rho Kappa, Eurn- delphian, VENEMANN, ELIZABETH MARIE Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Co-ed Debating, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student 2, g, 4, 5, 65 Gold Poppers, Var- sitx' Hockey, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Philalethian, Play Shop, Purdue Spnttswotnen, Pres., Tau Kappa Alpha, Theta Alpha Phi, Theta Chi Gamma, Pres., XVomen's Athletic Association, XY.S.G.A., Y.Vl'.C.A. VVAHLSTROM, FRED D. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Pres., Debris, Ginilet Club, Treas, Harlequin Players, jun- ior Pan'Hellenic Council, Skull and Crescent, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Coun- cil, Treas., Track Manager. CHRISTENSON, CLAYTON Sheldon, Ill. Band, Purdue Naval Reserve, P.l,A. WOLF, PAUL ANDREW West Lafayette Delta Sigma Lntnbda, Phi Lambda Upsilong Scabbartl and Blade. YUTMEYER, CHARLES WlLLIAM Indianapolis lit-lta Chi, American Chemical Society, Bas- ketball, Class. 11141 Vo1NoEE, SAMUEL Sulliv an Football, Varsity, Freshman Coaching Staff, P Club. WARD, HELEN L. Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappag Kap- pa Delta Pi, P.I.A., Theta Chi Gamma, Y. XfV.C.A. WILSON, ZILLA LOUGEE South Bend Chi Omega, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student 3, Eurodelphian, Vice-Pres., Glee Club, Gold Peppers, May Day, Mortar Board, Orchesisg Play Shop, Purdue Expo- nentg Scrivener Club, W.S.G.A., Vice-Pres., Y.W.C.A, Cabinet. YOUNG, CHARLES ALBERT Huntertown Distinguished Student 1, 1, 3, 4, 5, 6. ZURMEHLY, DoRo'r1-ty DEAN Lima, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Debris, Delta Rho Kappa, Glee Club, Philalethian, Women's Athletic Association, W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. K W ' ,. , Xp' a n ova : 9 vquwlnfiafriiii PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION The recent rise of the Purdue's athletic teams to success cannot be accredited entirely to any one man. The success is the result of the ef- forts of many, but if any one person deserves more credit than the others he is Colonel N. A. Kellogg, past director of the Department of Athletics and Physical Education. Col. Kel- logg brought together at Purdue some of the country's most outstanding coaches, and the excellent performance of the teams in recent years bears testimony of the fact that he chose wisely. He supervised all of the coaching, and kept a constant watch over the teams during practice. Together with Mr. C. S. Doan he handled all the revenue obtained from athletic contests, and made the necessary expenditures for the athletic plant. However, this was but one phase of Col. Kellogg's work. Col. Kellogg's experiences previous to his coming to Purdue are worthy of notation here. In 1904 he was graduated from the University of Michigan, where he left an enviable record. In each of his four years there he held the Big Ten championship for the two mile run. Fol- lowing his graduation he went to Marion Mil- itary Institute as head coach, and from there to the Illinois Normal School, where he acted in the same capacity. In 1910 he took up the duties as track coach at the University of Iowa and remained there until 1917, when he en- tered the army. During the World War he served in the capacity of Captain of Infantry and later as a Major of Infantry. Upon leav- ing the army in 1919 he received a colonelcy in the reserves. He came to Purdue University immediately and began his enviable work, the results of which the University is enjoying to- day. In 1932 he was the recipient of the Sigma Delta Chi Leather Medal, which is awarded each year to the person having contributed most to the welfare, success, and reputation of the University. COLONEL N. A. KELLOGG Past Director of Athletics Col. Kellogg resigned his position this past spring to accept a similar position at Lehigh University. Although he regretted leaving Purdue he couldn't ignore the substantial in- crease in salary which was offered him. By his resignation Purdue lost one of its most compe- tent and trusted leaders, and all those who re- alized his many contributions were sincerely saddened by his leaving. C1161 EDDY, JOHN RAY Columbus Delta Tau Deltag Basketball, Varsity, Gimlet Club, Skull and Crescent. Kulvrz, ROLAND F. Seymour Delta Chi, Baseball, Basketball and Football, Varsity. MINER, NORMAN F. Fort Wayne Alpha Tau Omega, Basketball, Varsity, P Club. Q117J DUFF, FRANK Cambridge City Lambda Chi Alphag Baseball, Fuotbnll, Var- sity and Freshman, P Club. I-IARTMANN, C, F, Dyer Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baseball, Varsity and Freshrnam P Club, Track, Varsity and Freshman. MARCH, DAVID G. Lafayette Football, Class, Glee Club. Moss. PAUL Terre Haute Sigma Alpha Epsilung Baseball, Vnrsityg Foot- ball, Yarsilyg Gilnlct Club. Pico, KEITH WILBUR Richmond P.I.A.9 The Purdue Independent. SMITH, MAX DENNIS Princeton Sigma Pig Skull :Ind Crusccntg Sigma Delta P53 Trntk, Y:IIsiry, XVERRILL, ALBERT SAMUEL Goodiand Purdue Conuiions Club. C1185 PARMENTER, RALPH Indianapolis Dultn Tau Deltng Basketball, Varsity :Ind Frrshuicing Gimlet Club. RHODES, WAYNE E. Clay City Ph' Vappa Psig Basketball, Freshmang Foot- ball, Varsity. TREMPS, HAROLD Centerville Lnmbnlzi C hi Alpha. WALTON, BRYCE BATES Needham, Mass. Football, Vnrsityi VJ M i, HOME ECON OMICS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS The School of Home Economics has three distinct functions: instruction, research, and extension. Instruction in such a school pre- pares young Women to become responsible cit- izens and intelligent homemakers, or fits them for a skilled occupation by which they may be- come self-supporting. The curriculum is ar- ranged so that all students carry the same courses during the first two years and special- ize in one of five Helds in the last two years. Courses are outlined as preparation for any of the following positions: extension specialists or home demonstration agents, dieticians, man- agers of lunch or tea rooms, costume designers, demonstrators for commercial manufacturing concerns, girls' club leaders, or interior deco- rators. Fewer are preparing to teach now than formerly due to developments along new lines that are more attractive to young women. Graduate work is offered in the School of Home Economics leading to degrees of both Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. A greater number of students are availing themselves of this opportunity. Co-eds tak- ing the teachers' training course do their super- vised teaching in the Lafayette public schools under the direction of the Home Economics supervisors. Two houses are provided in which seniors who elect courses in home management take care of the houses, prepare meals, entertain guests, and handle the business for a period of six weeks, thus applying in a practical way the principles studied in the classrooms. The Nursery School is a laboratory in which students of child development and care may observe actual children and their activities. This is the only nursery school of its kind in the state. The Dean of the School of Home Econom- ics is also head of the Department of Home Economics of the Agricultural Experiment Station. This department, which was organ- ized in 1921, was one of the first established in a land grant college for research in Home Eco- nomics. DEAN MARY L. MATTHEWS The extension work is organized in most of the counties of Indiana. This is carried on by a state leader, her group of assistants, and the 4-H Club leaders. Classes in nutrition, cloth- ing, house furnishings, and home management are provided. When home economics became a separate school in 1926, Miss Mary L. Matthews was appointed dean. She is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Minnesota. She taught at the Uni- versity of Minnesota and did extension work for Purdue before becoming head of the De- partment of Home Economics, which then was part of the School of Science, in 1912. Under her leadership much has been done to improve household economy in the everyday lives of the people of Indiana. C1201 ASHMAN, MAUDE Terre Haute Choral Societyg Glee Clubg Omicron Nug P.I.A.g Theta Epsilong University Choir. BEAvErt, ANNA RUTH Huntington M. S. Houseg Women's Athletic Associationg Y.VV.C.A. BREESE, MARGARET G WEN West Lafayette Class Athleticsg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Women's Athletic Associationi Y.W.C.A. CAIN, HELEN E. Kokomo Phi Mug Baseballg Dames Clubg Debrisg Pur- due Uniong Soccerg Trackg Virginia C. Mere- dith Clubg XVomen's Athletic Associations VVomen's Pan-Hellenic Ccuncilg Y.W.C.A. CRANIER, HELEN Logansport Beta Phi Alphag Theta Epsilong VVomen,s Athletic Associatinng NV.S.G.A.g Y,VV.C.A. DEDEMCK, MARIE Warsaw Alpha Chi Omegag DePauwg Eurodelphiang Kappa Delta Pig VVomen's Athletic Associ- ationg Y.VV.C.A. f121J AUGHE, HELEN ROXIE Frankfort Delia Delta Delray Indiana University, r9-'-z9. BLANK, BLANCHE L. McCool Zeta Tau Alpha. BUNDY, LUCILLE MAE West Lafayette Chi Omegag Co-ed Debatingg Glee Clubg Gold Peppersg Harlequin Playersg Mortar Boardg Rifle, Classg Speedball, Classg Virginia C. Iiflcrcdith Clubg Volleyball, Classy Women's Pan-Helenic Councily Y.W.C.A, Vice Pres. Cox, FANNYBELLE LEE Wadesvilie Philalethiang Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Wumen's Athletic Associationg VV.S.G.A. DAVIS, FLORELLA STEPHEN Kentland DIAMONDSTONE, FLORENCE Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega, Women's Athletic Associ- ntiong Y.w.C.A. DOWNING, MARGUERITE Star City Pi Beta Phig Gold Peppersi Harlequin Play- ersg WoInen's Athletic Association. EPPLE, MARY JEANNETTE West Lafayette Pi Beta Phig Play Shopi Virginia C. Mere- dith Clubg Y.w.C.A. GATES, GERALDINE Rochester, New York Pi Beta Phig Eurodeiphinng Play Shop Board 45 Theta Alpha Phig Union Mixer Commit- tee I5 Women's Athletic Associationi W.S. G..-L5 Y.W.C.A. GLICK, ELIZABETH Columbus NSA an-v ,.-. gf!! wa ,QPU f122J DILLON, MARY LOUISE Richmond Alpha Chi Omegag Earlham I and 23 Euro- delphiang Newman Clubg Virginia C. Mere- dith Clubg Women's Athletic Associationg Y.VV.C.A. DYE, THELMA ELIZABETH Lebanon M.S. Houseg Purdue Girls' Clubg Women's Athletic Associatiom Y.W.C.A, ESSEX, SUSIE M. Zionsville Phi Mug Women's Athletic Assaciationg VV. S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. GEIER, LILLIAN GERALIJINE Star City M,S. Houseg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Won1en's Athletic Associationg Y.W.C.A. GOETCHEUS, MARJORIE Indianapolis VV.S.G,A,g Y.VV.C.A. GRAHAM, ELIZABETH J. Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gammag Gold PEPPCISQ Women's Athletic Association, Vice President 3. GREGORY, DOROTHEA West Lafayette GROSSMAN, F. KATHERINE Wolcottville P.I.A. HARTSOCK, MARY L. Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Eurodelphian, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Play Shop, Purdue Union, Sec'y, Union Committee, Vice Presi- dent I9gt-32, Women's Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, W.S.G.A. HIGH, ALICE C. West Lafayette Anonian, Kappa Delta Pi, P.I.A. JOHN, Mas. WAUDEEN CLARKE Nashville Dames' Club, Y,W.C.A. KINDER, RUTH Hayden Zeta Tau Alpha, Gold Peppers, VVomen's Ath- letic Association, Women's Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, W.S.C.A. 11231 GREINER, EST!-IER E. West Lafayette Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Anoniztn, Class Volley Ball, Kappa Delta Pi, Otnicron Nu, Varsity Rifle, Virginia C. Meredith Club, VVuInt-:tI's Athletic Association, Y.l.V,C.A. GROSSMAN, SARAH MARGARET Wolcottville Alpha Lalnbda Delta, P.I.A. HARVEY, MARX' JOSEPHINE Newport Alpha Xi Delta, Iowa State College Transfer, Co-ed Debating, Eurodelphian, Oniicron Nu, Purdue Exponent, XX'onIen's Athletic Associ- ation, VV.S.G.'X., Y.VV.C.A. HINKLE, HELEN M. Kempton M,S. House, P.A.A., Purdue Girls' Club, Women's Athletic Association. KER,ETHELYN Warsaw Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eurodelphian, Gold Peppers, Harlequin Play- ers, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Play Shop, Theta Alpha Phi, Theta Chi Gamma. KING, ELIZABETH ANN Indianapolis Alpha Xi Delta, Omicron Nu, Philalethian, Purdue Exponent, Purdue Union, Radio Com- mittee, Virginia C. Meredith Club, VVomen's Athletic Association, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, VV.S.G.A,, Y.WV.C.A. LANDIS, THERESA M. West Lafayette P.I.A,, SV.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. LANGSTON, EMILY IRENE Cambridge City Phi Mu, Debris, Salesman, Kappa Beta, Hoc- kev, Class, Rifle, Tumbling, Varsitv, Vir- ginia C, Meredith Club, Women's Athletic Association, Y.VV.C.A. Looof, ROSEMARY LOUISE Lafayette Chi Omega, Newman Club, Sec'y, Philale- thian, Purdue Exponent, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, Y.W.C.A. LUPTON, MARY FRANCES West Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta, Harlequin Players, Rifle, crass 1, g, VV.S.G.A., r, 1, 3, 4, Y.VV,C.A, 1. 2, I, Swv 4- C1241 11 KIRGHNER, MARY Youngstown, Ohio Chi Omega, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Vi'omen's Athletic Association, VV.S.G.A., Y.VV.C.A. LANGSTON, BEULAH E. Bringhurst P.I.A., VVesley Players, VV.5.G.A., Y.W.C.A. LESTER, ERMADINE GRACE Hagerstown M.S. House, Anonian, Kappa Delta Pi, Vir- ginia C. Meredith Club, Women's Athletic Association, Y.W.C.A. LONG, VIVIAN VIRGINIA West Lafayette A.R.C. Life Saving Corps, Fencing, Varsity, Orchesis, Philalethian, Purdue Cosmo Review, P.I.A., Purdue Sportswornen, Rifle, Varsity, The Purdue Independent, Women's Athletic Association, Y.VV.C,A. MCCOY, KELTIE Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Debris, Co-ed Editor, Gold Peppers, Harlequin Players, Mortar Board, Play Shop, Sec'y, Scribes, VVomen's Athletic Association, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. MCINTIRE, MARGARET Mitchell Anonian, Kappa Delta Pi. McKEE, VIRGINIA SI-ANGLER Lizton Glee Club, Kappa Beta, Purdue Choral So ciety, Purdue University Choir. MARTIN, HELEN TANNER Plymouth Alpha Lambda Delta, Glee Club. MORTON, ETHELYN Rolling Prairie Alpha Lambda Delta, Anonian, Kappa Delta Pig Omicron Nu, P.I.A. NEHER, MARJORIE G. Marion Phi Mug Anonian, Baseball, Field Hockey Rifle, Virginia C. Meredith Club, Valley Ball VVomen's Athletic Association, Council, Y WV.C.A.5 Social and Freshman Committees. OLIVER, MARY ELIZABETH Crawfordsville 5 i Kappa Beta, Pres., Anoniang Women's Ath- letic Association, VV.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. OVERMAN, RUTH Cicero C1255 MAEY, THELMA A. Akron P.I.A., Virginia C. Meredith Club, Y.w. LA. MILEOIIRN, EDITH E. Williamsburg M.S, House, Earlham College Transfer, Anan- ian, VVomerI's Athletic Association, XN',S.G.A.5 Y.VV.C.A. MULI-IERIN, GERALDINE M, Lafayette Alpha Xi Deltag Eurodelphiang Newman Club, Vl .b.G.A., X.VV.C.A. NESBITT, FRANCES Marion Phi Mug Anoniang Baseball, Kappa Beta, Kappa Delta Pig Tumbling Team, VVomen's Athletic Association, Y.VV,C.A. OREM, DELPHIA JEANNETTE Vevay Distinguished Student 5, 6, Kappa Delta Pi3 Women's Athletic Association, Y.W.C.A. PETERS, VERA G. Linden Alpha Lambda Delta, Gold Peppers, Kappa Dt-lta Pig Mortar Boardg Otnicron Nug Phila- lethian, P.I..-X., Student Councilg tt'ornen'S Athletic Association, VS'.S,G,A,, Y.tS',C.A. RICI-ITER, RUTH MARIE Westphalia Chi Omega, Philaluthian, Soccer, Virginia C. Meredith Clubi tYoInen's Athletic Association, Y.VV.C.A. ROY, HELEN ELIZABETH Aurora, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega, Harlequin Players, Pl:Iv Shop, Union Art Committee 2, 3, W'omen's Athletic Association, VK'.S,G,A,g Y.VV.C.A. SCHAEFER, lViARY LouIsE Petersburg Pi Beta Phi, Class Secretarrg Glee Club, Gultl Peppersg Ivlurtar Ecard, Purxlue Uniting Vir- ginia C, Meredith Club, Vt'uIIIen's Athletie Association, ttnnIeII's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.XV.C.A. SCHNEIDER, DORIS Mt. Vernon Phi Mug Anonian, Basketball, Varsityg De- bris, Gold Peppers, Hockey, Purdue Sports- women, Virginia C. Meredith Club, tX'onIeII's Athletic Association, Xt'onIen's Pan-Hellenic Councilg Y.VV.C.A. C1265 RAMSA1', PRISCILLA West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Exponent tg Glee Clubg Harlequin Players. RILEY, MARJORIE E. Kokomo RYAN, DOROTHY WANDA Indianapolis SCHERTZ, LELA South Bend Purdue Girls' Club, P.I.A.5 Y.W.C.A. SCHWEIGER, BERNYCE C. Lafayette Alpha Xi Deltng Eurodelphiang Glee Clubg WoInen's Athletic Associationg Y.W.C.A. SMITH, HELEN F. Gary Alpha Xi Delta, A.R.C, Life Saving Corps, Captain, Baseball, Class, Basketball, Varsityg Gold Peppersi Hockey, Varsityg Mortar Board, Purdue Sportswomen, Rifle, Class and Varsityg Track, Class, Virginia C. Meredith Cluh, WoInen's Athletic Association, Pres.5 W.S.G.A., Executive Boardg Y.W.C.A., Social Committee. SMITH, MOSCELYN JUANITA Lebanon Alpha Xi Deltag Dad's Day Bulleting Glee Clubg Purdue Union, VVamen's Athletic Asso- ciationg Y.VV.C.A. STALCUP, VIRGINIA Oaktown Varsity Basketballg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Women's Athletic Assnciationg W,S.G.A.g Y. W.C.A. STEVENS, LORRAINE Forest Anoniang P.I.A., Women's Vice Presidentg W.S.G.A., Treas. TUDOR, GERALDINE E. West Lafayette Chi Omegag Fencingi Glee Clubg Harlequin Playersg Orchesisg Purdue Exponentg Riiieg Virginia C. Meredith Clubg VVomen's Athletic Associationg VV.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. VESTER, EVA ERNESTINE Independence Kappa Delta Pig Virginia C. Meredith Clubg Women's Athletic Associationg Y.VV.C.A. WASON, ELIZABETH Delphi Kappa Kappa Gammag Co-ed Debatingg Debrisg Eurodelphiang Glee Clubg Play Shopg Scribesg Union Committeeg Y.W.C.A. C1275 SMITH, MARGARET ESTHER West Lafayette Pi Beta Phig Glee Club, Presidentg Gold Peppersg judicial Board Purdue Choral Socie- tyg Mortar Boardg Stage Manager f'Mikado 5 VS'omen's Athletic Associationg W.S,G.A.5 Chairman Gold DiggeI'S Dance5 Y.VV,C.A. STALCUP, ANNA KATHRYN Elnota Kappa Alpha Theta5 Harlequin Playersg Pur- due Exponentg XVomen's Athletic Associationg Y.VV.C.A. STORER, HAZEI. J. Saint Joe Virginia C. Meredith Clubg VSIE, Girlsg Y. WV.C.A. VAN Huss, ELSIE M. Judson Transfer Studentg Anonian, Sec'yg Virginia C. Meredith Club. WHITE, MARGARET JEAN Madison Women's Athletic Associationg W.S.G.A.5 Y. Vl'.C.A. OMICRON N Omicron Nu, national home economics hon- orary, was founded at the Michigan Agricul- tural College, which is known at present as the Michigan State College, at East Lansing, Mich- igan, April 23, 1912. Purdue University ap- plied for the Beta chapter, but due to a delay of six months Delta chapter was established on this Campus October 25, 1913. The organiza- tion has now grown to include chapters in twenty-six of the most outstanding colleges and universities where home economics is taught. The purposes of such an organization are to recognize scholarship, leadership, and personal research Work in the Held of home economics, as well as to instill in underclassmen the ideals and ambitions of the organization. The re- quirements for election to membership are high, as they require not only outstanding scholastic acheivement but also ability in other campus activities as well. The membership of Omicron Nu is composed of faculty women and students who are elected to membership twice each school year from the senior and jun- ior women, the latter after one semester of junior work. As a result of the exacting requi- sites of the organization, members of Cmicron Nu rated high among the social and honorary fraternities in scholarship for the last year. Students in the freshman class in the School of Home Economics are introduced to the far reaching possibilities in this field and are en- couraged to have a truly professional attitude in their work through the various activities of Omicron Nu. Such ideas are inculcated by the organization through teas given for the fresh- men and open meetings held regularly, which all home economics students are urged to at- tend. A medal is awarded annually to the member of the previous freshman class who attained the highest scholarship record of that year. This award does much in furthering the interest for noteworthy achievement in this Held among the freshmen of the home eco- nomics school. The national unity of the organization is maintained through the national administra- tive body and through the conclaves which are held biennially. These conventions deter- mine the policies and activities of Omicron Nu, and each chapter represented at the meet- ing obtains aid in its own problems and re- ceives a more national point of View. The na- tional publication is the Cmicron Nuf' which not only gives information but also aids in pre- serving the union of Omicron Nu. Peters, Ashman, Harvey, Morton, Greiner. Graham, Mclntre, King, Ker. C1285 A 7 GRADUATE SCHOOL GRADUATE SCHOGL Dean R. G. Dukes, Head of the Graduate School and of the Department of Applied Me- chanics, is one of the University's outstanding personalities. Upon graduating from the county school at Findlay, Ohio, and the Ohio Northern Normal School, the Dean entered DePauw University. The following year he enrolled in the school of mechanical engineering at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. He transferred to Cornell for his last two years, receiving his B.S.M.E. in 1896. In 1897 a former classmate of his, who had gained the English agency for a furniture con- cern, offered him a half interest in the under- taking, which he accepted. Working in Eng- land and making occasional trips across the channel were very attractive to a col-lege grad- uate, but, despite the prosperous activity of the agency, he decided to leave the business. Returning to America, a search for employ- ment led to a job in the Schenectady plant of General Electric, Hrst as a test apprentice, later as a designing engineer. In 1900 he turned to the teaching pro- fession following an offer from Worcester Polytechnic. He assumed a position as a math- ematics instructor there, only to be called to a more favorable position at his old alma mater, Cornell, the next year. In 1903 he was made assistant professor 'of Applied Mechanics at Case School. In 1909 he came to Purdue to head the newly organized Department of Ap- plied Mechanics. During the war Professor Dukes acted as Purdue's representative at the Coastal Artil- lery Corps training camp at Fort Monroe, where a rigorous technical course was given to representatives of ten large engineering schools. In 1924 he was appointed a member of the newly formed Graduate Committee, becom- ing its chairman in 1925. When the Graduate School was organized in 1929, Professor Dukes was appointed to be its Dean, the position which he now holds. Despite his many respon- sibilities the Dean still Ends time to teach one advanced course in applied mechanics, keep- ing up with the profession he has come to love. Needless to say, he finds difficulty in limiting the size of his classes. Dean Dukes' many hon- oraries testify to his outstanding success in en- DEAN R. G. DUKES gineering. In addition to being a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi, he belongs to the S. P. E. E. and to the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In recognition of his contribution to scientific research he was elected President of Sigma Xi in 1929. The Dean devotes his few spare moments to good literature, of which he is extremely fond. In the warmer months he takes pride in his home on Stadium Road, caring for his orchard and garden. But whenever he is able to break away from his duties for a while, he journeys up to northern Wisconsin to enjoy a nice quiet fishing trip. C1301 aww, Kg! AA,.u .qty -,xe-,sta - , up-,ig U- -' GRADUATE SCHOOL The Purdue Graduate School has shown a remark- able development since its inception in 1929. While as yet in its infancy, it has assumed a role of marked importance in the functioning of the University. The enrollment has shown a phenomenal increase, nearly doubling in the past four years. Ever since the first Master of Science degree was conferred in 1886, Purdue has offered courses to graduate students. Interest in graduate work grew, until in 19.24 the Committee on Graduate Study was reorganized and enlarged to allow for further growth. At that time the degree of Doctor of Phi- losophy, in addition to the Master of Science and Engineering degrees, was offered. By 1929 enroll- ment had increased so much that it was deemed wise to organize a Graduate School. Professor R. G. Dukes, then chairman of the Graduate Committee, was made Dean of the new school. In 1930 the Pur- due Research Foundation was founded for the pur- pose of bringing capable students in touch with in- dustries interested in particular research problems. The school has grown until it now has more than four hundred and eighty students. The University pays great respect to the Gradu- ate School, realizing the great importance of the re- search projects in science, agriculture, home eco- nomics and engineering which are serving the world at large. A great many original research projects are under way at the present time. Students interested in agri- culture are determining the proper types of ferti- lizer to use with various types of plants by analyz- ing their mineral deficiencies. In cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, a new hybrid strain of Golden Bantam Sweet Corn has been developed,which resists the highly destruc- tive bacterial disease called Wilt',. C1313 GRADUATE SCHOOL Electrical engineers are observing the influence of ultra violet light from a mercury-quartz tube upon the discharge across a sphere gap. Time has been made to approach even more closely to a con- stant by the use of a crystal, which limits frequency variation to less than one millionth. The inaccura- cies of the sphere gap as a potential tester have been overcome by a vacuum tube voltmeter which gives readings up to 300,000 volts. A newly developed dry cleaning fluid called Chlorosol has been announced by the School of Chemical Engineering which promises to revolu- tionize the cleaning industry, for it combines the qualities of several different cleaners into one non- inflammable fluid. Apparatus for its manufacture has been tested, and uses for its by-products have been found, resulting in a highly efficient process. In civil engineering, effort is being devoted to a study of wind stresses and their influences on build- ing frames. The extended use of structural welding has led to a study of the distribution of stresses in Welded joints and around openings by the use of polarized light. In the School of Mechanical Engineering the rid- ing qualities of particular vehicles are being plotted and studied by the use of a newly developed accel- erometer. Experiments on the Purdue High Pressure Boiler are being conducted to study the laws of fluid friction of steam at pressures up to 3,500 pounds per square inch. Q More in the field of pure science, students of physics are working on a super-sensitive micro- phone, using thin gold foils. An X-Ray tube pos- sessing greater speed is being developed Which will make possible very rapid photography. Such a tube may lead to startling and fantastic discoveries. And these are only a small part of the great Work being done by graduate students. gas.. KW' C1321 2 I 13 'a I 14-if 1'5- 1,1 . 1.3- , ua- 5- 1 fr, ,g.4::, - 'x 0' , -' .- arf 1.41 u-1 05. ,Q X .K I . 7: - --M. ff .-Lug. --' - K in .53 V -r .,.,. 1 -A ' v ' L - -. .ay- 4 .: 4 p .- F ve . ,. - ff: 2. . X . - - ,,,.v.A fe . , - .. , --,..a,. V., ,, f -4,. - , ' ',f- -, ,A-A-wif! x H-,735 f f 1 ,v 1 ,A ' rv Q' H-'jf .4 -- v ' . 'J . - ' f - - ' -cg f. 4. wr. .w, wl, 0. 's ,. , ,V-. :'- -J' I, M a ' u ' M p' V ':f, A. .-. . .w , . --- . '22, T ' 5' ,fgjw - 4 .. ,1l54.v.:q au -v ,. ' gf .1. 1?-'2 if? V .. . - wr: ' .- Y. ,, , ,fix U .A , . ,':-. f,.,,M.,x7 .f. 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Y' 4.1 1 wp. ., 'Q 1 . M, C1631 The following girls were chosen by the presidents of the various sororities and co-ed officials of the Purdue Independent Associa- tion as being the most deserving of recogni- tion in the Debris. EDITH GREGORY VIRGINIA GRIFFIN MARY HARTSOCK EDITH JONES MIRIAM KELLENBERGER MARY LOUISE LUSTIG LILLIAN PETERSON EDNA REIFERS ANNA MARGARET ROSS GERALDINE TUDOR 11645 1-I -XI ..l 'I 54 I I 1 v. I I i I f I I 'I I I I II ,I s ! I. 'I -I I I if TI .I I I I I I I 51 I gc JI I LI I II I I 1 I 'I I I '. I . I I I I 5 IW I I I 0' 4 I - 0 a r f 4- if :J ' 7.5.0. , :LMA K . cu. V , .. , I. -521 ,TL za .,' H A -2 ' - 'S , ynt: 1, ffl' .rf ,1- Qxiffif K - , I , .Z x 15,0 dx, ,, '. . ::-1v,. ' Q .f',4,, 2..- 7 -- ' , -5-:IIA , -:- I ' 71 . , 5 1 . , ,,, - ,-1' . . w 7- AS' , , 51.5. ' V 1' r ' ' , , , QAAV, -Jr v . , v . .ug . , A- , ' , .M .r ,. , ,. L, . 'T' v A' . .-:ff .,. . V, V r. . .- '13 ,.1.g.. 37'-'Z' Y 1- . 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FOOTBALL COACH Coach Noble Kizer, speaking at a pep ses- sion before the New York University game, said, I have had three ambitions: the first, to take a team to Soldiers, Field and defeat a major opponent, the second, to take a team to Yankee Stadium and defeat a major opponent, and the third, to coach a national champion- ship eleven. A year ago Nobe realized one of these ambitions in the post-season game with Northwestern. This year he attained the second in a game with N. Y. U. at New York. And, judging from his past record, it is safe to predict that before many years pass he will have fulfilled the third. In 1950 Kizer became head coach at the University after serving as line coach under Phelan. In the 1929 campaign his success with the linemen was largely responsible for Pur- due's undefeated season. In his three years as head mentor his teams have lost but three games, two by the margin of one point and the other by a touchdown. They have shared the Big Ten title once and have been runners-up in the other two years, having been kept from the championship this past season by a tie game. Kizer, when he took over the complete con- trol of football activities, was the youngest coach in the Conference, and numerous news- paper writers expressed their doubt as to his ability to handle the job. Coming in, as he did the year following a championship team, made the work that much harder for a new coach. Since then his success has given him the con- Hdence of the University's alumni and pro- duced optimism concerning Purdue football. Nobe, as he is familiarly known, has al- ready establishcd a place for himself in Uni- versity and national circles. This past summer he and Mrs. Kizer chaperoned a party of stu- dents from Big Ten schools on an European cruise. He is a member of the Advisory Board of the National Rules Committee, one of three coaches who represent the countryis univer- sities in advising rule changes. Kizer attended Plymouth High School, where he played both football and basketball. NOBLE E. KIZER From there he went to Notre Dame Univer- sity and was one of the seven mules who made up the line of the famous four horsemen team. From Notre Dame he came directly to Purdue as an assistant coach, and has made steady progress up to his present high position. f169J BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL COACH To the sporting public the words basket- ball and Ward Lambert are synonymous, for Purdue's Piggy is recognized as one of the keenest strategists and most successful coaches in the game. For the past decade, Pur- WARD L. LAMBERT due teams have been considered among the best in the country and have given rise to many stars. Some of the men Lambert has developed are Spradling, Murphy, Harmeson, and Wood- en, the latter being selected three consecutive years as an all-American floor guard. During the last fourteen years, Lambert-coached teams have never fallen below the first division of the Big Ten and have won or shared five Con- ference titles. The 1930 squad lost no Con- ference games, and the 1932 team lost only one, the latter being declared national cham- pions. During the spring season Piggy also takes over the reins of the baseball squad, and al- though his baseball teams have not enjoyed the consistent success of his net squads, there has been always a good team on the Held. Such stars as Mills, Caraway, Wise, and Harmeson have been developed under his careful tutelage. Lambert is a graduate of Crawfordsville High School and Wabash College. He at- tended the University of Minnesota for post- graduate work, and obtained a degree in chem- istry. As an undergraduate he was prominent in football, basketball, and baseball. Upon completion of his work at Minnesota he coached at Wabash and Lebanon High Schools. His outstanding teams at these schools soon brought him an offer from the University, and he came here as head basketball coach. He for- merly assisted in football, but now, aside from occasional scouting trips, devotes all of his time to baseball and basketball. The periodical Time, in its discussion of this national Hgure, said, Coach Lambert has been at Purdue since 1916 g in the last seven years Purdue has won or tied for four champion- ships, never been below second place till this year. This may make 'Piggy' Lambert the ablest coach in the Midwest .... Popular with his players and the student body, he has the knack and ability to work with men. The University has come to expect title-contending teams as long as Lambert is here to coach them. C1701 TRACK CCACH Orval Martin is serving his first year at the University as head track coach, and is giving great promise of developing teams in this sport on a par with the football and basketball teams. Purdue and the Middle West remember Martin as one of the best middle-distance run- ners they have produced. While a senior at Bellmore High School he established the state record for the half mile. In his first year on the Purdue varsity he set a new mark in the Big Ten for this same event. A year later he held the Conference record for the mile. Dur- ing his three years of varsity competition at Purdue, Martin was never defeated in a half- mile or mile race in a Big Ten meet. He also ran cross-country in his undergraduate days, and in his senior year was cross-country cham- pion of the Conference. Martin placed fourth in the 192 8 Olympic preliminaries but through some mistake was not entered in the finals. Since his graduation in 1930 he has been af- filiated with thc Los Angeles Athletic Club which sponsors a track team made up of for- mer collegiate stars. Martin left this club when Earl Martineau left the University to as- sume the duties of assistant football coach at Princeton. While a student at the University Martin gained national prominence through his track activities. He ran in numerous invitational meets and performed before 60,000 spectators in all. He became a great favorite Wherever he competed, and Was especially popular in New York City and Philadelphia. At the close of his collegiate career Martin was complimented by Geo. Little, athletic director at Wisconsin, Who said, He is not only a champion runner, but a really great athlete, a modest hero, and a fine type of young manhood of Whom the Big Ten should be proud. In the one year he has Worked as coach, Martin has shown marked ability to transmit his great competitive qualities to his men. He has developed his medley into a dangerous combination in any meet and Worked Sand- ORVAL MARTIN bach into one of the best hurdlers of the Big Ten. All in all, Martin's accomplishments in this one season have given Purdue track fol- lowers strong hope for the years to come. 11711 ELWARD HARMESON MACKEY WOODWORTH COACHES The task of building a formidable football team not only depends on the ability of the head coach but also on the caliber of his assis- tants. Purdue is very fortunate to have one of the best football coaching staffs in the coun- try. Mal Elward, one of the keenest strate- gists in the Big Ten, instructs the ends. Glen Harmeson teaches the backfield candidates the fundamentals of good football, while Guy Mackey coaches the linemen. Harmeson and Mackey starred on former Boilermaker elevens. Bob Woodworth has charge of the athletic publicity releases, and information concern- ing the various teams passes through his oiiice. Pop Doan has supervision of the ticket sales and distribution, and in the spring assumes the duties of freshman baseball coach. Larry La- bree coaches the Riveter tennis and swimming teams, and under his tutelage the tennis team has become one of the best in the state. Homer Allen instructs the freshman track candidates, While Doc Canfield assists the football coach- ing staff. DOAN LABREE ALLEN CANFIELD C1721 PURDUE THLETIC ASSOCIATIO The Purdue Athletic Association has grown to be an integral part of the University ath- letic activities. In 191 5 these activities reached a point where it was impossible for the coaches and managers to handle all the responsibility. For this reason the Association was formed to take over some of the duties. Previous to this time student managers, under the supervision of the coaches, had taken care of the ticket sales, arrangement of schedules, and buying of equipment, but the yearly election of these managers made it impossible to maintain a deinite policy, and the need was felt for a separate student control. Several graduate managers took charge until Col. N. A. Kel- logg came to the University in 1917. Colonel Kellogg, as director of the Physical Education Department, revised the system, and the sale of tickets was made into a separate duty under the jurisdiction of Prof. C. S. Doan. Under the new system many of the respon- sibilities were taken out of the Association's hands but it continued to grow in importance because of its relations between the students and the Athletic Department. Student 065- cers are elected each spring and it is through them that the student body at large has a voice in the running and general management of Boilermaker teams. These officers are in charge of the sale of student coupon books, and the plans for ushering and policing at all home games. The purchase of a coupon book auto- matically elects one to membership in the P. A. A. and carries with it the privilege of voting for the election of officers. The Asso- ciation's officers also attend the meetings of the Athletic Advisory Board which awards the letters and numerals to the University's ath- letes. The President of the P. A. A. is honored as an associate member of the Alumni Contact Committee. Through these contacts the stu- dents have considerable influence on the fu- ture of Purdue athletics. The Association serves as a clearing house for the creation and explanation of new policies. In recognition for their work, the oflicers of the P. A. A. are awarded major letters by the Athletic Department. During the past year, W. T. Porter has served as President and Nor- man Olsen as Secretary. W. T. PORTER N. OLSEN 11735 Anderson, D. L. Baird, N. M. Bardach, R. W. Basker, G. F. Bateman, R. M. Baur, F. A. Berkheiser, H. A. Bisset, D. J. Bizjak, L. F. Bolcum, J. C. Bolding, V. G. Brokaw, R. B. Brown, G. E. Browne, F. L. Bryan, R. H. Campbell, E. E. Campbell, O. E. Carter, E. Carter, S. J. Cherico, V. T. Conover, W. C. Cook, L. C. Craig, V. Crossman, J. H. Cunningham, C. Davidson, E. T. Degler, R. H. Deibel, J. B. Dierstein, G. S. P MEN Dilling, G. Dornte, R. Duff, F. Duggins, G. H. Eddy, J. R. Emerson, R. T. Emmons, P. Engisch, G. W. Febel, F. Fchring, W. P. Fitzgerald, E. J. Flinn, V. A. Foland, W. H. Giannini, A. Griffin, W. M. Haas, F. L. Hagenow, H. Harmon, L. A. Hartmann, C. F. Hays, H. G. Hecker, J. F. Heldt, C. D. Hertzing, G. A. Hirose, K. Horstmann, R. J. Huggins, B. R. Huml, I. J. Husar, J. Z. Janecek, C. R. Jones, R. M. Keegan, F. H. Keegan, H. Kellar, H. H. Kenney, L. A. Kintzel, J. D. Kurtz, R. F. Lautenbach, M. Lawrence, A. C. Letsinger, H. Lowery, E. P. Marshall, A. A. Medow, J. Merz, B. W. Miller, H. E. Miller, NV. Miner, N. F. Minnich, R. T. Moore, D. Moser, N. R. Moss, P. Nadolski, S. T. Gehler, W. Olsen, N. Overtree, N. R. Pardonner, P. Parmenter, R. W. Peelle, J. E. Pekelsma, L. M. C1743 Peters, R. C. Popejoy, C. Purvis, D. Rhodes, W. Riblet, W. R. Rodenbaugh, R Rousseau, R. Roy, T. J. Schey, R. C. Sears, H. Sexton, J. D. Shapiro, M. Shaver, Ed. Sleeper, A. Z. Slipher, D. C. Smith, Max D. Stewart, C. L. Stover, J. D. Stranahan, J. J. Swezey, J. W. Toriello, D. D. Ungers, E. F. Walton, B. B. Westerman, M. B Wheeler, J. Workman, G Wright, C. W. Zelko, J. L. ,..,. fi- . , QQ' ,HZ FOOTBALL 1932 FGOTBALL SEASGN Another season has been completed and an- other Gold and Black football team has be- come a thing of the past. Purdue has climbed to the top of the national football ladder after several years of hard effort. Can it maintain this position throughout the coming seasons? This is a question that only time can answer, but the students have every reason to believe that the Purdue teams of the future will up- hold the school's reputation for producing championship teams. The season opened with lengthy drills on fundamentals. Very little time existed be- tween the start of school and the first Confer- ence game-that with Minnesota. The Goph- ers were defeated by a lone touchdown, and the first and probably thc most difficult barrier was passed. Wisconsin followed and was near- ly successful in destroying the Boilermaker's rising hopes for another championship. A single point was the margin of victory. The Northwestern Wildcats provided the next op- position. After outplaying the team from Ev- anston during the major part of the contest, the Gold and Black team was forced to be con- L. C. LEAMING tent with a Seven-t0-Seven tie. Desperate at- tempts to break the tie in the final minutes proved fruitless. Chicago and Iowa were van- quished on the following two Saturdays with very little difficulty. The Riveter team worked with clock-like precision against the Maroons JOHN W. OEHLER and rolled up a total of thirty-seven points. The Iowa game was marred by numerous fumbles on the part of both teams. The in- tensely cold weather was the cause of most of them. The final game of the season, a game al- ways looked upon as a battle regardless of the comparative strength of the two teams, was with Indiana in the Purdue Stadium. The Boil- ermakers handily defeated the Cream and Crimson, and another UP was placed on the traditional Old Oaken Bucket. The non-Conference games with Kansas State and New York University proved easy victories. The Boilermakers met the Aggies in the opening game of the season and had a few uneasy moments during the first half. The New York trip came midway in the schedule and was regarded as one of the big intersec- tional games of the year. The Riveters turned on full power and ran roughshod over the Vi- olets, thereby establishing Purdue's football supremacy both in Eastern and national circles. C1761 PURDUE 293 KANSAS STATE 13 Coach Bo McMillan brought a smart, heavy team to Lafayette for the opening game. His team was a continual threat until the last quarter, when Purdue took advantage of the breaks to win a 29-13 victory. The first half was played on even terms and produced little scoring. Soon after the game started Moss sent a punt out of bounds on the MOSS one yard line. Captain Oehler broke through and blocked the kick to give Purdue its first two points. Just before the quarter ended, Purvis took a pass from Hecker for a touch- down. Kansas retaliated in the second period with an equally long pass to make the score 9-7. With this slim lead the Boilermakers opened up in the second half. Merz recovered a Kan- sas fumble on their five yard line, and Purvis went around end to score, standing up. The Wildcats received the kick-off, and used a deceptive passing attack that carried them down to the ten yard line. Here Purdue took the ball and, after an exchange of punts, forced Kansas back to its own ten yard line. The next Wildcat kick was hurried and gave Purdue the ball within scoring distance. The four Riveters alternately hammered the line until Hecker cut through for the third touch- down. Kizer sent in a complete new team as the fourth quarter opened, and they lost no time in sending Carter forty yards for another score. One of the Aggies' long passes again connected for their second touchdown, but the Boilermakers took the kick-off and marched steadily down to the one yard line, where Craig was tackled as the gun ended the game. 'N MERZ HUZAR UNGERS C1771 PURDUE 7: MINNESOTA O The Boilermakers showed a powerful of- fense in the first half and a great defense in the last half against Minnesota in the opening Conference game. The seven point lead smashed out in the second quarter was suc- cessfully defended the rest of the game and was a margin sufficient for victory. Purdue took the kick-off and went down to the eight yard line on six plays. A grounded pass in the end zone stopped this early threat, and it was not until the second quarter that the Boilermakers were in a scoring position again. Merz recovered a fumble in midfield, and the relentless running attack of the Riv- eters carried the ball to the ten yard marker, where Carter circled right end for a touch- down. Purvis added the point. The first half ended shortly. Minnesota came back fast in the second half and used a series of passes to put them in scor- ing position. A bad fumble gave the ball to Purdue, and it changed hands, via punts, for the most part of the third quarter. The Go- phers drove through to the three yard line but were stopped again when Fehring smeared Manders for a loss of several yards. The last quarter was played mostly in Purdue territory with Minnesota using everything they had in the way of offense. The Boilermaker line played an alert game and limited the Gophers to very few irst downs. Late in the game Minnesota opened up with a varied pass at- tack which was stopped by Oehler's intercep- tion. Pardonner called for a series of line plays to consume time until the final gun sounded. The power which Purdue's backield dis- played in this game had been expected by football authorities, but the remarkable de- fense of the Purdue forward wall showed Purdue's later opponents that only a powerful offense could dent it. LETSINGER XVESTERMAN FEHRING BATEMAN 11781 PURDUE 7: WISCONSIN 6 The difference between a kick that failed and one that did not was the margin that gave Purdue its Homecoming victory over Wis- consin. The game was virtually a perfect duplicate of the one in 1930 when another Homecoming crowd saw the Boilermakers beat the Badgers by the same 7-6 score. De- spite the lone margin, the difference between the teams was evident from statistics and from the game itself. HORSTMANN Both scores were registered in a hectic sec- ond quarter. The Boilermakers shook Carter loose, and he went all the way down to the two yard line. Horstmann hit the line for a touchdown, and Pardonner's kick, partially blocked, bounced over the cross bar for the extra point. This lead seemed safe enough as the half drew to a close, but the Badgers pro- duced a typical Doc Spears play that started out as an orthodox pass and developed into a double lateral. Perfect timing and interfer- ence carried the ball from hand to hand for forty yards and a touchdown. Linforis kick was wide, and Purdue kept the lead. Both teams came back strongly in the sec- ond half, and the game still seemed to be a toss-up. Janecek had broken through and jarred Maguire early in the game, noticeably slowing down the Wisconsin offense. In the last quarter the Badgers took to the air and with a combination of passes and plunges went to the five yard line before being held for downs. The Boilermakers outgained and outplayed Wisconsin the entire game but failed to convert any of their second half gains into touchdowns, and the game ended with the one point margin separating the teams. HECKER PARDONNER PURVIS 1795 PURDUE 7: NORTHWESTERN 7 After being outplayed and outgained for three quarters of the game, Northwestern took to the air in the last four minutes and forced Purdue into a 7-7 tie. Some forty-five thousand specators filled the Dyche stadium to see the renewal of one of the bitterest rival- ries in the Big Ten and saw the game that was to keep the Boilermakers from claiming a share of the Conference title. The first quarter was a see-saw affair in which all the potential threats were stopped by penalties, fumbles, or interceptions. In the second period Oehler's terrific open field tackle knocked Rentner out and somewhat clemoralized the Wildcat defense, for a mix- ture of Boilermaker plays took the ball to the twenty-one yard line. Pardonner attempted a dropkick, but the ball was wide, and North- western kicked from the twenty. Again Pur- due marched the length of the field, and again Pardonner narrowly missed a field goal. The Boilermakers received Northwestern's kick-off and for the third time drove through to the twenty, where Hecker's attempted place-kick failed. The Wildcats were unable to gain and punted to Peelle. Hecker faded back and threw a fifty-three yard pass to Moss. Four plays later Horstmann plunged through for a touchdown, and Pardonner came in to kick the extra point. Letsinger, who had been playing an outstanding game, was injured on the scoring play and forced from the game. In the last quarter Northwestern began a desperate passing attack that gave them the tying score. With three minutes left, Pur- due's two long passes were incomplete. Car- ter intercepted Northwestern's first pass and the last Boilermaker offense was cut short as the game ended. e C A R T E R :mf fra-g .1 -f F a!4g'g:5V!'5Sr Vx gm fu,vQ'j25l 'fy.4:' ,.55,'5Cy?.'-,-,.-ref? H X.. 'gi 2 Q 'ff' ,-.L,lggi5er?5gh41ag,:--gg,.ttf . 1 , -:fu-, at -vii .- ' . 'X V . . DUGGINS MOORE LOWERY 11805 PURDUE 34: In one of the outstanding intersectional games of the year the Boilermakers turned on full steam against New York University and rolled up a 34-9 score. A curious crowd of New Yorkers crowded in Yankee Stadium to see the highly touted Purdue team and to get a taste of Big Ten football as it should be played. The first quarter showed them very little, but the fireworks began popping in the second period and were still going strong at the final gun. Horstmann started things moving when, after a sustained Purdue march, he drove through the line standing up. Immediately afterward the Violets completed a long pass and tied the score. It was then that the Boil- CRAIG NEW YCRK 9 ermakers blew off the safety valve and sent Purvis eighty-three yards down the Held for a touchdown. After being crowded back to their goal line, N. Y. U. tried a bit of strategy by attempting a pass from the end zone, but the ball was blocked and Moss got under it before it could touch the ground, thus add- ing six points to the Riveteris mounting score. It was Horstmann again who began things in the second half. Peters recovered a Violet fumble, and Roy plunged twenty-seven yards for the fourth touchdown. In the last quarter Moss, standing on the Purdue goal line, had a punt blocked and fell on the ball to give N. Y. U. a safety. Before the game ended, however, Moss took Carter's twenty yard pass and sprinted twenty more to com- plete Purdue's 34-9 victory. The Purdue Club of New York were genial hosts to the Boilermakers. Perfect arrange- ments, a victory banquet, and a variety of entertainments all contributed to the success of the eastern trip. The trip was also instru- mental in focusing the attention of the East on the Boilermaker aggregation as being one of the most powerful teams in the country, and the New York papers wasted but little time in telling the East what had been known in the Middle-West for several years. ' f .,,. .ff ' -AV' Q.. .A HELDT PETERS HUGGINS 11811 PURDUE 37: CHICAGO O Chicago, pre-game underdogs, used a whirl- wind shift which gave the Boilermakers a few anxious moments at the start of the game. The Maroons took the ball to the one yard line before the aroused Purdue line held them for downs, and Moss placed a seventy yard punt out of bounds and Purdue out of dan- ger. From then on the Boilermakers beat an anvil chorus on the fighting Staggmen and scored in every quarter for a 37-0 victory. Purvis went over for the first touchdown after a steady march from mid-field, but Par- donner missed the extra point. An exchange of punts opened the second quarter. The pig- skin was advanced to the Maroon three yard line where Purvis again plunged through to score. Soon after the kick-off the Boilermak- ers took the ball on their own forty yard stripe and repeated the two previous goal line drives. This time it was Horstmann who made the touchdown and ended the scoring for the half. Chicago showed another brief offensive flash in the third quarter which ended when Oehler intercepted a pass on his goal line. After an exchange of punts Hecker broke through for sixty-one yards and three plays later went around end for a touchdown. Pur- due scored again when Hecker intercepted a Maroon pass and Went fory yards unmolested. Duggins played an alert game at end during the last quarter and stopped many Chicago plays before they developed. Three minutes before the gun sounded the first eleven went in and immediately worked a sensational pass. Hecker took a lateral pass from a spinner by Pardonner and started through the line, turned and lateralled to Purvis, who threw a forty yard pass to Moss who ran ten yards to the goal line for the final score. LAWRENCE PEELLE FEBEL EMMONS 11821 PURDUE 18g IGWA 0 Purdue defeated the Hawkeyes 18-0 at Iowa City in a game marred by frequent fumbles and penalties. Playing on a frozen field and in icy weather, the Boilermakers were slow in getting started. Two chances to score the first quarter when the ball was lost on fumbles deep in Iowa territory failed to materialize. The first touchdown march be- gan when Horstmann intercepted a pass in mid-field. Hecker and Purvis alternated in carrying the pigskin down to the twenty yard line where a fifteen yard penalty threatened to stop this drive, too, but the march con- tinued and Horstmann went through center for the score. Hecker's kick was wide, and the RHODES half ended with the Boilermakers on Iowa's twenty-five yard line. The second touchdown came shortly after the second half began. Oehler recovered a Hawkeye fumble, and Purdue drove to the Iowa forty yard stripe on four plays. Purvis dropped back and threw a long pass to Moss who hauled it in over the line. Iowa kicked off and Peelle romped to mid-field. Again the four Riveters hammered steadily down the field and sent Purvis over the last eight yards for the third touchdown. Frequent substitu- tions slowed down the Purdue offense in the final quarter, and the Hawkeyes were mak- ing their only threat of the game when the gun went off. The Boilermakers made four hundred and seven yards from scrimmage against Iowa's ninety-five, while Hecker and Purvis individ- ually outgained the entire Hawkeye team. The game developed into a great battle be- tween centers, Captains Oehler and Magnu- son. Ungers broke through repeatedly to spill the Iowa interference before the play could get started. . 5: N gfugszrfg,-. 5 J -'M JANECEK F. KEEGAN 11833 PURDUE 25: I DIANA The most brilliant victory of the season kept the Old Oaken Bucket at Purdue for an- other year. The Boilermakers clicked to- gether in every department, and the final score was 25-7. During the first half the Hoosiers failed to run a single play from scrimmage and made no Hrst downs to fifteen for Purdue. One of the features of the game was the offensive and defensive strength of the Boilermaker line. It never stopped the terrific pace it set in the first few minutes of play and held the Crimson backs as consistent- ly as it opened holes through the Crimson line. After an early threat Purdue hit its stride again for the Hrst touchdown. A pass and Hecker's long run took the oval to the three yard line, and Horstmann put it over. An- other sustained drive started at mid-field, and the combination of spinners, passes, and end runs went rough shod over the Hoosiers. Hecker took advantage of Letsinger's beau- tiful open Held block and scored on a wide sweep from the five yard stripe but failed to kick the extra point. A few minutes later the stands were brought to their feet by the same play the Boilermakers sprang at the last of the Chicago game. Purvis passed far down the field to Moss who went thirty yards more to the goal line. Five minutes after the second half began the same double pass worked for sixty yards and another touchdown. The sec- ond and third string men began going in at this point, and the senior Boilermakers-their football days over-trotted in to the showers. Late in the fourth quarter Indiana pushed over its lone touchdown. The Indiana game brought to a close the football season of 1932 and marked the finish of the gridiron career of some athletes who have been illustriously connected with the Purdue team during the past three years, and they closed their inter-collegiate activities by a decisive victory over their traditional rival, Indiana. Even though the game was played on a field around which the snow was piled high, a field soft and slippery, the Purdue squad left no doubt in the minds of the foot- ball authorities as to which school had the bet- ter team. From the start to the finish the greater speed and power which the Boilermak- ers showed in the precise execution of their plays, and the efhcient manner in which they stopped the assaults of their opponents made their superiority apparent to even the most uninformed of the spectators. First Row: Nadolski. Moore, Lowery, Riblet, Dnvidcson, Westerman, Peelle, Craig, Pekelsma, Burch, Bolcum, jelinek, HatEeld, Stover, Wfhite. Svrolnl Row: Mackey, Janecek, Lctsinger, Bateman, Moss, Horstmann, Husar, Keegan, Merz, Pardonner, Oehler, Fehring, Ungers, Heckcr, Wfalton. Gobdel, Basker, Cherico, Elward. Third Row: Kizer, Mann, Carter, Peters, Vogel, Emerson, McElroy, Lawrence, Wilcox, Sexton, Rhodes, Huggins, Toriello, Chrzan, Randak, Sommers, Blank, Harmeson, Leaming. F0ll7'fb Row: Engisch, Dilling, Adams, Meade, Overtree, Jennings, Nagle, Naismith, Horsman, Heldt, Wade, Kirk, Orch, Anderson, Shapiro. Fifth Row: Febel, Sandefur, Duggins, Emmons, Haas, Reimann, Purvis, Lawrence, Rorliert, Deibel, McIntyre, Lamb, H. Keegan, Stears. C1841 PURDUES ALL-AMERICANS The Indiana game last fall brought to a close the careers of three of the best football players who have donned the gold and black of Purdue-Paul Moss, Roy Horstmann, and John Oehler. As captain of the team Oehler gave the school the benefit of his capacity for active leadership and his remarkable ability as a war- rior on the gridiron. Playing center, Captain Cehler was the pivotal point in a line that per- mitted no team to score through it. A bul- wark on defense, a power on offense, and an uncanny diagnostician of the plays of the op- posing teams, this magnetic leader won the respect of all with whom and against whom he played. Pug Rentner, of Northwestern, said, Oehler was waiting for me, no matter where I tried to go. Paul Moss, Purdue's great end, has figured prominently in athletic circles for three years, and in 1932 he was unanimous choice for a place on the All-American teams. He could punt with the best in the country, and did. He could catch passes which were considered impossible to hold. He protected the left end of Purdue's line as it has never been pro- tected. He was clever on both offense and defense. He was a great football player. Roy Horstmann, the third of this group of seniors, played in the fullback position. Quiet and unassuming off the football Held, he was one man whom all coaches laid awake nights trying to devise methods to stop his ground- gaining habits, and always failed in their planning. Given a chance at a hole in the op- posing line that he could get his head through, Roy was good for gains of from Hve to nine- ty-Hve yards. Linemen tackled him, only to ind that he was out of their clutches. Oppos- ing backs, believing that they had a clear Held ahead of them, found themselves thrown for losses by his unerring tackling. The es- teem in which his teammates and those against whom he played held him was instrumental in placing him on practically every All-Ameri- can team in the nation. All of these three men were true sportsmen, and their deeds on the gridiron have not been forgotten by their schoolmates, nor will they themselves be forgotten as long as inter-col- legiate football remains in the institution. It would not be fair to say that Moss, Oeh- ler, and Horstmann were the whole team. All the members of the great 1932 Purdue foot- ball machine were deserving of individual rec- ognition. Many sophomores and juniors did outstanding work on the gridiron. Their abil- ity has been acknowledged, and will be even more in the future. 11855 5115127312 NlY:'If.hVEl,N VV V24 -1,-.41--5 :M NWN' f-wwf H Q 241.2711 w.1Q, . i Q In f f' W,l.1'W'Yf m7Uf.gf.iV'ulfigflfiff'Mi. V V V V Y V -.., Q.. -w:,. - , ' A 'A N3 . ,v', ri'--52, 'X Qs' . , ' r ' 540' ,A i j - f .VV ' 3. .ff 5. m p g. - Y 52.3 E ggs ' ' f . ji.: 4 A 12 Ek ' f 'f .. ' A Q If ' 1-7.2-vs1r', . 3 A V L Y ,'nk '!r -55 . 1 ' f '63 ' f 1 5 - ' 'Q g i' - kg - M -.-.. .. - f J A A fx , , uifv A., E .17 1 M V -:... V . im, .,, ...ff Q53 ,A ggyff, .. v -.M . .. y . 2 3 Q ff' ' aebjiv-.Sify gig- 4314533 NL' fbi, .-.V A434 .f xxx. ww Nffgg' ' , M 4 VZ. MV V f w5.,,g.Vi, 5g,' VV VXXV , V ., .49 -' 'MR ...'f4'S8-gag' 7-JR. 'Vw 'NK as V151 . 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Novsxuasxz 21, me, I. N S. OfficialAll-American Team FIRST TEAM POSITION ' SECOND TEAM MOSS, PURDUE .,....,.. V .,... .- ..... E ........ ,,, ., ,. Clnvich, Santa Clara Smith Southern Cal. ...,... ,,,.- .... T .,..... ..,. Krause, Notre Dame Suxun-fekhlr, Army, ...,.. ..,..w.,.,.G .....,, .. .,M...... Ga-ends. Columbia Bernlrd 'Michigan ..,. , ..,...... . ..., .. . 3 .......... Gracey, Vanderhih vsm.-mmm R,-mrbun CAI .-,-.,,G.. . ....... MM. Corbus. Smnford gin Cal. X mgum Cohunbin Alnbama n, Tulane xfebame Newman of wld higlwsi. s new Shi! bf the puni- 1 ,, zz. f -N Q52 'wtf ' -NN wr -- H ' 'Wg fafff... f 'efiififi .. !,g,rwf,.,,,, M' -f' 6, EQ AA R ., Q A 'L A Tb? 2.2: ' - ' 'ff-.56 , FM: 'if fD.J '4' ,Q ,Q Q ' N fc ., ,M .. ol . V- . 4 4 , . .., f3:f,zfM,., , ' OM r,,,-. ' .. 2'-l D 1 ' I 2 ,'.,'- 4- .- ,-V,.,, , ' V an ,-,V -- M-.mci k O .5 It-nn-hi pf. Q M 1 aEfQ,,:. .V ...Vw J I' H , . 43, kr . z 'ki S V 4 V ' mzen if-5' V, . ff ' ..,. .... W ,.. W .... .. ..,,.,W '. '--11535. V A WEP. 'T ,V: 5: fi, f 'Y ...,..,. ..,., ,.,..,., M ' ? 2575 W2 if 3 . WMS i J3'WK Eno Am N 31 iw' VFW- T ' - jg -5. is il 3 Q L. FHA., 7 w2,,.,l. li: ,fi 5 if J. .. ' 1-E . 4,V, ,V , afs..Siga..5 V f3Z.EU!'!lVFB9'T PF.. 'OV6 Q V ' F W vu- ,-,x . W, A az 7 I x xr M X, . ' 'N xmgugiiv-don JESSTV SOVEBW UNL ,, 'WE ,L-' ,V am, wbfffgofstmann JOHN AJKEEKECH 322 H nm, Moss: if. o C1-1t1CS ,agp V' , , . A if M. Q -roucnoown nonsjrmmu E .. ifffz' f ' ,,.x..u-vw .44- V w us T E S 3 V -S' 1 Jglwfzcig 'befecggr - , ef O . x -gp 2 flififfcw V ' Q ,, 4:1,l?,Sv WU. ,is vamp .V fm: wel. y.. CG, Aww, Q , :fx I -. .11 ,f ,pgq x. 1 . 99 YWLQ' , Q L' ' 'fn N fbiiifif'-L- s-. ' - ,X .Cv.f',-Qui . , . ,,,:ir.' ..i:.:-IEZNVV IZI, , J. W ?,,mH fi f'4WNWS -R QM? x0 51253 Q . EM as r H ,ms 1 5- V Y '-9 Qi' T' :I 1. I Avgii x Fi V! ,Em 3,1 -,,- H 253 in M, ig M1315 pm-:ao-w Q, 5 H a-f y - x N 1' 5- A ,.. r:4-'- , ' , V, X .-4,' .-.v... , ,:, 1881 m BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Purdue opened its basketball season Decem- ber 14 against Miami University at Lafayette before a capacity crowd, anxious to see the Boilermakers in action. Kellar dropped in a basket in the opening minute of play to give the varsity a lead they never lost. Those twist- ing, one-handed shots of Kellar's were a fea- ture throughout the game and gave him the individual scoring honors. Piggy Lambert used combination after combination during the second half, playing fourteen different men in all. The final gun found the score at 48-24 in Purdue's favor. Three nights later St. Louis University came to Lafayette boast- ing two decisive victories and a high scoring team. The Boilermakers started out fast and had things their own way the first half, but St. Louis came up from the 23-18 half score to tie the count at 24 all. A minute later they were in the lead, but the Boilermakers, show- ing surprising early season form, did not allow another point against them while they were running up twenty-one more. Stewart's ac- curate shooting was instrumental in this 42- 27 victory, although the entire team was hit- ting the bucket consistently. A rough game with Notre Dame gave the Lambertmen their third victory of the season. A spirited Irish rally threw the affair into a free-for-all late in the game with the winner in doubt until the closing two minutes. The contest was one of ,neg x xx f X i 1 4 mligvqrglnhll . 1 KELLAR ROMBERGER the roughest that has ever been played in Memorial Gymnasium, although it started off in slow fashion and at the end of seven min- utes, Purdue was trailing 4-1. Stewart and Kellar began connecting and ran the score to 16-7 in their favor as the half ended. The Boilermakers' drive continued, but Crowe, Irish guard and a Lafayette boy, opened up the Notre Dame offense and they began to climb. When the score stood at 25-20 Crowe was fouled on a drive under the basket and injured enough to be forced from the game. A few minutes later the score was tied but the Boilermakers stepped out to win 36-31. This triumph broke Notre Dame,s victory string of nineteen straight games which had con- tinued since their defeat by Purdue a year ago. The game developed into an interesting battle between two star football tackles, Fehring and Krause, who opposed each other at center. Lambert started a new combination against Wabash which seemed to click as well as the regular five. The Little Giants opened the scoring with a field goal. The reserve quintet had a substantial lead piled up for the regu- lars who started the second half. The Little Giants began a mild rally that put the count at 21-12 but Parmenter, playing a steady game, dropped in a long one and Purdue ran the final score to 35-15. as fyfyunnuzfi , A ' X PARMENTER 11905 VARSITY BASKETBALL On December 31 the squad went to Pitts- burgh to meet the Pitt Panthers. The first half was closely contested and evenly played, with the Boilermakers holding a 13-12 advan- tage at the gun. As the second period opened the Lambertmen flashed a fast offense that had the Easterners baffled, and were leading seven points midway in this half when Kellar and Fehring were removed on personals. The Pur- due defense noticeably weakened with these two men out of the lineup and allowed the Panthers to pull up on even terms. From then on Pitt had the upper hand and won the game, 33-28. The Boilermakers went to Minnesota for their first 1933 game which was also their opening conference game. A second half spurt that gave them the long end of the 42- 32 score helped to start out the Big Ten drive in impressive style. Minnesota had the score tied, 16 all, at the half after some fast, excit- ing ball, but Cottom opened up with six bas- kets and Kellar followed him with four, in the last period, to put Purdue well out in front. Two nights later Northwestern sent the Boilermakers' championship hopes down a notch to the tune of 35-28. The deadly of- fense and airtight defense of the Wildcats kept Purdue's attempts ineffective most of the game, although the lead changed hands three times and the score was tied twice. Shaver's last minute shooting pulled Purdue up to within three points of the Wildcats but two final Northwestern baskets put the game on ice as the gun was fired. A second setback came when Iowa beat the Boilermakers 35-33 to give them their first home defeat since 1929. Purdue opened with a brilliant offense that gave them six points in the first two min- utes. The game seemed to be a walkaway but the Hawkeyes unobtrusively slipped in bas- kets and were behind only 22-17 at the half- way mark. The Hrst ive minutes after the whistle blew ran along in much the same fashion, but the Purdue offense hit a snag and ceased to function. Iowa crept up and took the lead but Fisher broke the ice with a free throw to tie the score. The Hawkeyes sank two more to the Boilermakers' one and were leading 31-29, when Hertzing knotted the count again. Two more Iowa goals to Pur- due's one put the Hawkeyes in front and Par- menter's long attempt was wide as the gun went off. A return game with Minnesota showed a rejuvenated Boilermaker squad that had little difficulty in defeating the Gophers, 40-16. Hertzing opened the scoring with a follow-up shot and Wheeler and Fehring each dropped one through in quick succession. Minnesota then looped a long one for their only field goal in the first half. FQ. x .es T Xi ' 'ii fu. STEW FEI-IRING COTTOM 11915 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Lambertmen were using a fast break- ing oifense that caused the Gophers to foul re- peatedly, and Licht, Minnesota guard, was re- moved on four personals just before the gun ended the half at 21-3. A short scoring spree added eight points for Minnesota in the open- ing minutes of the second period, but Cottom, Shaver, and Wheeler began finding the bas- ket with regularity and put Purdue well out in front. The Boilermakers were afforded a brief re- spite from Conference competition when they met Indiana State Teachers College at Lafay- ette. The absence of Fisher, Shaver, and Cot- tom from the lineup forced the Purdue re- serve strength to the limit during the entire game which ended in a 38-32 victory in an overtime. The play was exceedingly close, a total of 36 fouls being called during the game. The score was knotted 15-15 at halftime and continued evenly up to the last minute when the Teachers took the lead, 30-32. With five seconds left, Wheeler sank a long shot from the center of the floor and forced the game into an overtime session. Stewart and Wheeler accounted for the six point margin during this overtime. Chestnut, State center, was high point man for the game and easily the outstanding player on the floor. Another close game at Iowa City did not end so favorably. The Hawkeyes came from behind in the final two minutes and pushed the Boilermakers down the Big Ten ladder to the tune of 34-30. Purdue connected with numerous long shots and held a two point lead at the half. This margin was stretched to 25- 20 soon after play was resumed, but Iowa shoved four straight buckets through in quick succession. Shaver and Fehring each scored to put the Boilermakers again in front, 29-28. Bastian then scored his first field goal of the game and Iowa increased this advantage to the final score. A comeback against Chicago gave Purdue its third victory in six Conference starts. Fehring accounted for 17 of Purdue's 41 points, while Parsons contributed 12 of Chi- cago's 21. Both teams were playing fast, loose ball in the first half and the Boilermak- ers were hard-pressed to end the period with a 12-7 advantage. Following the rest period the Riveters opened up an attack that put them well ahead of the Maroons. Fehring scored fourteen points and Cottom eight dur- ing this spree before they made way for a new five. Frequent substitutions slowed down the Purdue offense somewhat but the lead was never threatened and the game ended 41-21. y fr w 1 ' ' Hs. ' ' I Safe' 4, Q ,f '.-', - ,V X. EWBUE S' Ss ..... ' -'.- ' is XM . Moon sHAvER I if WHE 11921 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Boilermakers began the last third of their schedule, which called for games with the three Conference leaders, against Ohio State at Columbus. The largest crowd of the season turned out to see the title-contending Buck- eyes meet the title-defending Boilermakers and were rewarded with a game that was a thriller in every sense of the word. The final minute of play found Ohio State leading by two points, and Cottom-in the act of shooting-was fouled. Lambert ran out on the floor to pro- test this and was charged with a technical foul. Cottom dropped in the two free throws award- ed him, tying the score, but the Buckeye cap- tain made good the technical and gave Ohio State the game, 28-27. Both teams exhibited great defenses that kept the scores consistently within three points of each other and had them tied at ive different times. Northwestern, in its return game with the Boilermakers at Lafayette, threatened to hand them another loss. The Wildcats started out with a big drive and completely dominated the first half, leading at the gun, 25-15. Par- menter slipped under the basket three times as the second half began and taking Fehring's line passes, tipped in six points before the be- wildered Wildcats called time out and dis- cussed the situation. However, the Boiler- makers were not to be denied and worked the score into a tie at 35 all. Reiff's long one put ish? .. , T, -5,3 HERTZING if V Ja -1+ . 1 1, L27 ' f' '- 'J if .'.1:fQ4 HUSAR Northwestern again in front, but Cottom tal- lied and a minute later Fehring gave Purdue the lead for the first time. Shaver and Moore increased the margin and the game ended in a 42-40 victory for the Boilermakers. Lambert's squad came through with an- other surprise victory when they trounced Michigan 37-33. In contrast to the roughness of the Northwestern game, this contest was a smooth exhibition of good basketball. Moore hit consistently for the high point honors, while Eveland, Michigan forward, was a con- tinual threat with his uncanny one-handed shots from the side of the floor. The Wolver- ines led at the half by one point but the Rivet- ers set a terrific pace in the second period and pulled out to the front, never to be headed. Fehring played an outstanding floor game, both on offense and defense, and his accurate passing was a feature of the contest. Ohio State's Conference leading quintet found the Boilermakers in an off night and gave them a bad time of it. Cottom was the only Purdue man who was effective from the floor and made 13 of the Boilermakers' 17 points while the Buckeyes were collecting 29. The game was raggedly played and developed into a rough and tumble battle in the second half. Ohio jumped into the lead early in the Hrst period and was never threatened after that. J-'rx 1 n i ,H X Q. ' , ., ,V A P . f IT J y ' V t X I x xf . fe s:2:- - - sf.-w,,., .V K J L f LOWERY 41939 VARSITY BASKETBALL Purdue hit another upswing in its fluctuat- ing Conference campaign against Chicago and ran up a 50-24 score against the visitors. The Boilermakers scored rapidly and held over a fifteen point lead throughout the entire game. The half ended 31-8 and Lambert used a sec- ond string Hve during the greater part of the second period. The play was slow and ragged, but the Riveters seemed to be able to connect at will while the Maroons missed many easy chances. Fehring, while he was in the lineup, made enough points to give him individual scoring honors for the game. The following night the team went to Mich- igan for the final game of the season. The Wolverines poured in a deluge of baskets in the last part of the second half that overcame a seven point lead and beat the Boilermakers 27-22. The Hrst half was all Purdue and ended 13-8. The Riveters increased this advantage after the rest period but fell before the daz- zling last minute Michigan rally. Three seniors wore the old Gold and Black for the last time in this game, Ralph Parmen- ter, Babe Wheeler, and Charles Stewart. This defeat gave the Boilermakers an even break for the season with six victories out of l I twelve Conference games and threw them into a three-way tie for fifth place. Although the efforts of the team brought no outstanding successes in the way of win- ning games, many of the members distin- guished themselves sufliciently to gain wide recognition as being among the best in the Conference. As a result of his consistently strong play, Parmenter was chosen for All- Conference back guard, while Fehring ranked as one of the best centers in the Big Ten. The two sophomore members of the team, Cottom and Shaver, fulfilled the promise they had shown as freshmen and performed brilliantly in many of the games. These two should furnish the nucleus for strong teams for the next two seasons. Boiler- maker fans have particular reason to expect a strong squad this next year with many men coming back who have seen service in Confer- ence competition in the past. Fehring, Craig, Hertzing, Moore, and Lowery will be avail- able, together with the promising members of this year's freshman squad, for places on next season's Varsity. As a result the Boilermaker team should be back up in the front rank next year. 4 . ..,, , p , .f S COOKE MINER WILEY 11941 VARSITY BASKETBALL In consideration of the unexpected handi- caps that beset the squad from the start of the season the 1933 Boilermakers basketball squad enjoyed a fairly successful season. The first in- timation that the season would be one of hard luck came with the announcement shortly be- fore the initial game that Ray Eddy, a veteran of no mean ability, would be lost to the squad due to a severely cut wrist. Ray played on the championship team of 1932 and was expected to form the nucleus of the 1933 team with Ralph Parmenter, Harry Kellar and Charles Stewart, three other lettermen. Stewart was injured after the season was underway, and saw little action during the remainder of the scheduled games. The loss of Kellar due to graduation and the ineligibility of Fisher about the same time dealt hard blows to the hopes for another championship. Kellaris three years of varsity competition finished at the close of the first semester, thus ending the college bas- ketball career of one of the most capable ath- letes to play on the Boilermaker floor. These various handicaps kept the squad in a process of reorganization throughout a greater por- tion of the season. Although the team Hnished with a percent- age of .S0O, Purdue still holds a comfortable lead in the race for permanent possession of the Allerton trophy, symbolic of the Confer- ence championship. The cup becomes the property of the school Hrst winning three points, an undisputed title counting one point. At the end of the past season Purdue stood well in the lead with two and a half points. Northwestern was in second place with a total of one and a half points while several teams are tied for third place, each with a half point. The past season brought to a close fifteen years under the tutelage of Coach Lambert in which time the Boilermakers won 120 Con- ference games and at the same time lost 51 for a percentage of .701. This is a remarkable rec- ord that has never been equalled. Ralph Parmenter, Purdue's stellar back- guard, was placed on the Associated Press and Coaches all-conference team. He was also awarded a position on the Indianapolis News' all-state team. Fehring and Parmenter both won berths on the Indianapolis Staris all-state team. Cottom and Fehring placed near the top in the final Big Ten scoring tabulation. The former with ninety-six points tied with Hosket of Ohio State for fourth place. Dutch placed seventh with eighty-six points. Firsl Row: Wiley, Craig, Moore, Harmon, Giannini, Moser, Meade, Cooke, Romberger. Second Row: Lambert, Wheeler, Hertzing, Parmenter, Hays, Stewart, Shaver, Cottom, Fehring, Mann. f195J SUMMARY 1932-3 BASKETBALL BIG TEN STANDING W. L. Pct. Ohio State ...... ..,.. 1 0 2 .8 3 3 Northwestern ,,.A. ...., 1 0 2 . 8 3 3 Iowa ..,.,.,.,.... ,..., 8 4 .667 Michigan , . ..... 8 4 .667 Purdue i..., ,.i., 6 6 . S 00 Illinois ..., .,.., 6 6 . 5 00 Indiana .. ...... . 6 6 .500 Wisconsin , .,.o ,..,. 4 8 .3 3 3 Chicago ,s , .... 1 11 .083 hhnneuna ,U ,H. 1 11 .083 SCORES Purdue. s. .M ..... 48 Miami University.. 24 Purdue ,,s.. 47 St. Louis Univ. . . Purdue ....,. ,.... 3 6 Notre Dame ,...... Purdue . 35 Wabash .,,.,.s,. , Purdue .,.,.. s .. ,. 28 Pittsburgh .,...s Purdue , .. .. .. 42 Minnesota Purdue ,. .,.,. 28 Northwestern Purdue.. .. .. ,. s 33 Iowa ...4,,.s,,.. Purdue N. 40 Minnesota Purdue . s s 38 Ind. State Teach. Purdue. ,.., .. ., 30 Iowa ,. Purdue . , , 41 Chicago ,...,..,,. .. Purdue. ,.,.. ..,,, 2 7 Ohio State 4........ . Purdue . ., 42 Northwestern Purdue... ., , 37 Michigan .,.... Purdue .,.,, ,. 17 Ohio State . Purdue .. ,. ,,... S0 Chicago ....... Purdue ,....,, ..... 2 2 Michigan ,..,. .... TOTAL POINTS Purdue ,.,.,.,..,.... 64 1 Opponents ..,..,.,,. C1965 . ... .,. LQ- L BASEBALL Z s ,Q J: -e X1 V lr 21 ,. I WW K iwwjvq. ix i 'f ..,., .5 ' '-.L fs. '5 --- c HJ - . -:-:. -:-,:'- '.wq,1vv:g- -- - NEUHAUSER DUFF HUSAR VARSITY BASEBALL It was a season of ups and downs for the Boilermaker baseball squad. Handicapped by lack of hitting power, the team got off to a slow start in the Big Ten race. In the latter part of the season, however, the Lambertmen fought their way to first place in the Confer- ence standing. They were unable to hold this position for long and lost it in the two final games. The season opened with an out-of-town game with Wabash on April 9. In spite of un- favorable weather conditions the team re- turned from Crawfordsville with a 5-4 win. Hartman hurled the major part of this game. He was relieved in the seventh inning by Grif- fin. The squad as a whole showed fine form in this contest, the first of a two game series scheduled with the Little Giants. The second game was played two days later on the home grounds. Our batsmen played this,one in weather rather uncomfortably cool for baseball, but came out on the long end of the 3-1 score. Lefty', Palo was the twirler for the Gold and Black and took care of the job with little difficulty. The Wabash mounds- men turned in a remarkable performance in the game, allowing only one hit. However, two runs were scored on that hit, three men having been walked previously. After this game it was decided to extend the series to four games, so the following day the local batsmen engaged Wabash once again on the home grounds. Weak pitching for the Wabash nine gave the Boilermakers a chance to pile up a big score. The Riveters collected seven runs in the first three innings. Moss, first baseman, led the bat- ting by connecting for three hits. Griffin was the pitcher for Purdue during most of the game. He only allowed three hits during his time in the box. I . ,..... , ., . E 9 . X5 w ...- . i li i.f.1ti, :: bi iii 17 fi' .i ...I as . tt ,A I .- g 1 1 t inrrlksici, X, gg W 's ?'K'f,ei5 ifl,ify V - '-i . ' 1' L-.ii-.,gei'gjfwr 5, 5 gpg ',,'5a-'Qssgf f. 1-. ,A u 1 ag ' 'fviifi 0 P v gf , ' ' .Tnil '?' iii! aw.. , , M . .Wx X -'- I ,vivzf-iiilz .- .-- se-qsrlziiltf W i'i ' fi' vi '-' 1 Wt- 1 ' . - ' I 2-' I :TY -. . ..... ,. - ...- xgggiggi h :Ak ,,,,y I ,1. ., iv . X ,,. , x --,au A -f ' min, 5 i .-.as 'V -3, .. ., -.g.gJf131'- -1- 4 s- 1- .-, . EQ , , . ,Q ,., Q ...,, -'uf :cw ' . , Eieizaax-:ff--r 'f 4. MOSS CONNECTS C1981 .. 'i R L I Qs, ' A ffl ' A .xv X I ll flag. I i i- ' Yi A .l 'ff' ' ,J 4 .ci E Si m ir? 2 I V' , In .Y ,H.Y, -, 5 a IM, E Q I, I MACHETTE BISSET FEHRING VARSITY BASEBALL For the final game of the series, on their home grounds again, the Wabash men were able to achieve a close fought victory, with a 4-3 final score. Brown, the Boilermaker moundsman, got off to a slow start but al- lowed only a few scattered hits until he was relieved by Hartman in the fifth. The first Big Ten game of the season was played with Indiana on April 22. This en- counter proved disastrous for the Gold and Black. Our boys came out on the short end of the 15-8 score. Purdue made eleven errors, to six by Indiana. The Boilermaker batsmen collected a number of hits, including a home run by Williams and triples by Husar and -i . f f . ' Q, I K' V . x 5' - ,A 4- f .1 l..,5.v, f up V4 . . A ' ling. '.i.i,lg,. -.-. ., P 4 ' ' 'V 5932? '--' We 1 a i f1 'eQ9'W2'.. .,x,,.fe:w., Q a -a' . bfi my .7-Qiagigvaf ,,,, - a SAFE! Huffman. Lefty,' Palo started as pitcher but blew up in the third, allowing five hits. GriHin replaced him. The next encounter was with Minnesota. The result was a decisive win for Purdue. The team hit almost at will, having 14 to their credit. Griffin did a good job in the box for the home team. Husar at first base also played an outstanding game, making nine put-Outs during the game. On the next day, the team fared badly. They met the Gophers in a second game and were defeated, 6-4. Both teams scored heavily in the early innings. A 4-4 tie was finally broken by Minnesota in the late innings of the contest. Palo and Hartman handled Purdue's pitching assignment for this game. The next engagement was with Illinois on May 11. The Boilermakers bunched five hits effectively in the fifth and sixth innings of this contest and came out with a 7 -5 victory. The feature of this game was the sensational Helding of Palo and Hessinger. These two Riveters robbed the Illini of several hits, mak- ing eleven put-outs between them. On May 14 the Lambertmen pounded out a 7-4 win over Indiana. Griffin pitched this game, and did a fine job. Husar shoved in three runs for the Gold and Black by a triple with the bases loaded. Moss also starred, col- lecting four of Purdue's ten hits. 11995 7, Q! J P in ss ARTM AN .. wiqvfn. '-2:2-:W ai: .i.w,91:Z' -. t. .MM-,'..:.y'.a I ,U , ,. .5 . - Y X5 r-- 'I .l 5 ff V, ff' V Q is ig? I HOOPENGARDNER VARSITY BASEBALL The Boilermakers by this time were playing like a finished ball club and continued their winning streak by outfighting Michigan in their next game. In the first inning the Wol- verines pounded out a S-2 lead, but soon lost it. The Lambertmen blasted two Michigan pitchers from the box, while Griffin went the whole route against the Wolverines. This made his fourth victory in as many starts-an en- viable record. Moss and Fehring led the offen- sive for our boys with three hits apiece. The Boilermakers reached the peak of their season on May 21. They took the Chicago nine into camp in both sections of a double header on that date. This gave them first place in the Big Ten. The Lambertmen achieved the wins with little difliculty, turning in scores of 6-2 and 18-9 for the two contests. Hoopengard- ner pitched the entire first game and five in- nings of the second. Hartman relieved him. Purdue's batsmen took the lead in the Big Ten race only to lose it immediately in their next game. The Illini were the cause of their downfall. Hard hitting by the boys from Champaign coupled with eight errors on the part of the Lambertmen were the causes of the lop-sided 10-4 score. In the eighth inning the Illinois team collected eight runs from Hoop- engardner before he was replaced by Hartman. Purdue started a rally in the ninth, but it was promptly nipped by a fresh pitcher. In spite of the fact that the team had been defeated by Illinois, its final standing de- pended on the result of the last game with In- diana. Indiana blasted the Riveters chances, however, with a decisive 8-3 victory. Lack of timely hitting was the chief factor in the loss of the game. The outstanding feature of the contest was the pitching of Hoopengardner. He relieved Griffin in the fifth after the latter had allowed the opponents to score three runs. IT'S NOT THE BAT 12005 ,A ,Q al. , ii i' 53-fi M 'X f I duh 064' is I 1 8 H., . L, f 4 ,Lv ,i.6. ' 'J' U ri' K Vx A ,K ,, ,'s.Q,, 3358.5 1 -i s - -1 asap. -- 2 ' . Q h vr L A :E ,gg TX .. ,- -' 1 fir?-S '1 1 e'1i'g:1g tip. .-,,.-we . 'ujg . HUFFMAN HESSINGER ZELKO Purdue's baseball team, conceded no chance at the start of the season, became infected with the victory complexv and provided one of the surprises of che Conference season. Paul Moss, alternating between first base and short- stop, Was the only member of the squad to gain national recognition. FEHRING SINGLES 4 .., L5-I . 542' . ,- s ,,,t.,, , ,, at . . 'un-upmrgsnnrunl S, ,.a.-.......-...,......,,-..-.., .. na..- - .. . 1932 VARSITY BASEBALL Won Lost Indiana .,..,.,.,..............,.,.i..,. 6 2 Illinois ..,... Purdue .,.....,, Wisconsin ,.,,.... Iowa .......,., Minnesota ..... Michigan Ohio State Purdue ...,.... Purdue ,,..,.., Purdue Purdue ,,...... Purdue ,,,..... Purdue ....,... Purdue Purdue Purdue ...,.... Purdue ........ Purdue .,,.,., Purdue ........ 7 3 6 4 6 4 6 4 5 5 4 5 3 6 Northwestern ..,.....,.,,.....,.. 2 7 BASEBALL SCORES Purdue ,..,,.....,....... S 3 10 3 8 11 4 7 7 9 6 18 4 Purdue ,...,...,,........ 3 Purdue .,....,.,, C2011 TOTAL 98 Wabash .4..... Wabash ....... Wabash Wabash Indiana Minnesota ..., Minnesota ,... Illinois .,..,.,,. Indiana .,.. Michigan ..,.i Chicago ..,.. , Chicago .....,,. Illinois .,,.., . Indiana .... POINTS Opponents .,,. Pct. .750 .700 .600 .600 .600 .500 .444 .333 .222 4 1 1 4 15 2 6 5 4 7 2 9 10 8 78 Firsl Row: Kurtz, Stangel, Peele, Vittle, Anderson, Huskaup, Fisher, Randak. Sammi Row: Hessinger, Bisset, Zelko, Olsen, Williams, Gridfm, Fehring, Hartmann, Wiley. Tbirzl Rauf: Neuhauser, Duff, Schmidt, Huifman, Husar, Moss, Palo, Campbell, Huml, Hoagland, Lambert. 1932 BASEB LL SUMMARY For the past few years baseball teams at Purdue have never been serious threats as title contenders. Last yearis team was the excep- tion. Coach Lambert succeeded in building a well balanced team that at one time during the progress of the season occupied the top berth in the Big Ten standing. However, this position was soon relinquished to another team. Hoopengardner and Griffin proved to be two reliable pitchers while the heavy hitting end of the game fell upon the shoulders of Moss, Husar and Williams. Several Sopho- mores acquired valuable experience during the season, and they will probably form the nu- cleus of future Purdue baseball teams. Firxl Row: Levy, Rose, Meade, Craig, Kcifer, Todd, Smith, Krzewinski, McGovern. Svroml Row: Gable, Ernst, Oyler, Giovanni, Prcchter, Heider, Kapelski, Thompson, Professor Sanders, Mullenawe. Tbirif Row: Doun, Cherico, Mosier, Roberts, Chapman, Schmidt, Fisher, Milysiak, johnson, Gilligan, Morin, Mackey. Fourlb Row: Vfilliamson, Giannini, Jones, Ambrey, Ebcrle, Nagel, Henrickson. C2025 W-'g Em fL 4.1 TRACK 5 40 WAHLSTROM YUNEVICH JONES SWEZEY 1932 VARSITY TRACK Prospects for a successful year in track were rather bright as training began for the indoor season. About twenty-five men turned out for the first practice, including several veter- ans. There was a scarcity of discus and shot- put men, but material in the running events was not lacking. The first meet, with Chicago furnishing the competition, was lost by a single point. By out- distancing the Boilermaker entry in the relay, the final event of the evening, the Maroons were able to get the points necessary for vic- tory. In general, the distance races were dom- inated by the Riveters, while Chicago took all the dash events. Kenney obtained a first in the eight-eighty. Popejoy and Stranahan were hrst in the mile. Henley and Popejoy took Hrst and second respectively in the two mile, while honors in the sixty yard dash and seven- ty yard high hurdle events were taken by Chi- cago men. Indiana University handed our trackmen a decisive defeat in their second contest of the indoor season. The Crimson took nine of the C2041 twelve first places and only allowed the Boil- ermakers seven of the second positions. Gohl broke the field house record at Bloomington in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 8M inches. He also placed second in the seventy yard low hurdles. il' SAFELY OVER Q' I fE7?QlQ'IQiE , A :Pia S, .. , Y. , ,. W Y I figgitlt f? . -. fflcv W - Z' 1- ff I I 5' 2. 'Z . , ,, F 'iam-f. 'J V ..f-- ' VET' 4 . gigs '4', 2,2 :,.-Tk f, P ' , A ' I ' E' , 3131? VA ,, qQlt.2,! N Jgtvfgiu Y .' 32541-A js, , ,:,,Q,, -7 . y CROSSMAN VAUGHN FOLAND STRANAHAN 1932 VARSITY TRACK In the high hurdles, Foland and Smith an- nexed the first two places for the Gold and Black. The mile relay team turned in a Hue performance, winning their event. The next meet for the indoor trackmen was a five way contest with Minnesota, North- GOHL JUMPING 12051 western, Chicago and Indiana on March 4. The Boilermakers fared badly in this meet. The best they could do was a second, by Popejoy, in the mile, Foland's fourth in the high jump, and a tie for fourth in the pole vault by Hol- lingsworth and Jones. Purdue,s entrants in the Big Ten indoor meet at Chicago, March 11 and 12, were Pope- joy and Hollingsworth. They did quite well considering the stiff competition. Popejoy ran third in the mile and Hollingsworth tied for second place in the pole vault. On March 18, Popejoy took part in the in- vitational meet held at Chicago by the Ameri- can Institute of Banking. Running against some of the best trackmen in the Middle West, he was able to take fourth place in his event, the mile. The Gold and Black's small delegation to the Drake Relays met with little success. The medley relay team composed of Crossman, Sears, Popejoy, and Kenney ran in fourth po- sition, while Gohl took third in the broad jump. 4' 'QI V. Fe- Q.- ., . It .4 gg, . ,L 'Wc:y.' :.:1,: . . ..,., .e . ' 311, . ' pg. ,gf far 'fzigzgae-2. .. .VII :.1. , ,-.. .- 51 i t f 'Q , ,. , . . ,,f:f1. 3.-1? if'.wa. , fm. . ,J f,E2m .,, ,, .. ..,., H -1:.5,fiiffg44.' iff? .,.g.:gv5g-- . , ',p3g.e?Qf,,q.5f ,'f..g-3:,,-..., .ff ,iff-,gf .-q1'1:'3Q6f.vj.v- -11315-1 I, jr: ,' J. ggjmv- pl -rift. ' ,. ' Y ,f '-.v'.i1f',.f:.. 1 Ii--V255 V 11-lgr' Y,as,f'...:f .1.f7'f f - r2,a,:,f.f f1a',g, ' : -. f ,1 H, - . .w-. 4' . :fF5f: f ' 5 ,A-gi., ., --:-.Vw ..4p5'-in,,-ffzw-,, if, -!' 'Mrk-f' A 'I .P 2. F . ' .. f..-f1 :.A. 'MP' V 'N we WM ' 1-1-K 1 19.--f' ' im KENNEY SEARS HENLEY POPEJOY 1932 V RSITY TRACK A triangular meet on March 7 with Indiana and Chicago was the first outdoor affair in which the Boilermaker trackmen participated. Indiana proved again that it was a champion- ship squad by winning the meet. Chicago, too, repeated a previous feat by nosing out the Boilermakers by one point. The Gold and Black squad was forced to be content with seven seconds and six thirds in the fifteen events. Swezey ran a fast race in the two- twenty but was beaten to the tape by Brooks of Chicago. The other second places were won by Vaughn, Jones, Gohl, Miller, Curry and Sears in their respective events. The next contest was a triangular affair with Indiana and Illinois at Champaign. Two Boilermakers distinguished themselves by tak- ing firsts in this contest. Gohl won the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet 6 and M4 inches. Miller, running in the quarter mile, was the other Riveter acquiring a first. Popejoy was able to take a third in the mile and Snyder managed to obtain a second in the one hun- dred and twenty yard high hurdles. Swezey ran fourth in the two-twenty yard dash and third in the two-twenty yard low hurdles. The rest of the places obtained by the Gold and Black were thirds by Kenney, Hollingsworth, and Jones and Miller in the eight-eighty, pole vault and high jump respectively, and fourths by Foland and Sears in their respective events, the two-twenty low hurdles and the eight- eighty. 1 5 . , ' if i i 1 2. 1, F. .i L UP AND OVER 12061 Q xi Q . . 155.-, 'j,.,,,. ei L an fee . S'igJ' as 'bf ff ' x Rune iff' PURDU , S? L. J. W. MILLER GOI-IL Coach Martineau took ten men to Evanston on May 20 to compete in the Big Ten track and field meet. Of these ten, four were able to qualify in the eliminations. Popejoy, Sears, and Kenney placed in the half mile, and Gohl qualified in the broad jump. In the finals on the following day, Kenney was the only man to place in the half mile, taking a fourth. Gohl X , MEASURING A THROW ' 1 . J--Q 1'iiZfZ'3'i5:1 -5 e' HOLLINGSXVORTH H. E. MILLER did very Well against the competition in his event by taking a second. The final event of the season for the outdoor track team was the State meet at Bloomington on May 28. Indiana dominated this contest with a total score of seventy-two and a half points. Purdue was second with thirty-two, leading Butler, Ball State, DePauw, Earlham, Hanover and Indiana State Normal. The Boil- ermakers were unable to take any firsts but acquired seven seconds, three thirds, and two fourths. Kenney turned in the best perform- ance, getting seconds in both the half mile and the mile. Jones also did well by annexing a second in the pole vault and a third in the high jump. Places in the running events were obtained by Swezey with a third in the two- twenty, H. Miller with a second in the four- forty, Snyder with a second in the one hun- dred and 'twenty-yard high hurdles. The mile relay team, composed of H. Miller, Crossman, Kenney and Sears took second. In the field events, Gohl turned in the best performance, with a second in the broad jump. Considering the material around which to build a team, Coach Martineau is to be con- gratulated for the showing made by the squad throughout the season. C207J .ul I .fd 4' 5' ...aa ' if' .ai First Row: Stranahan, Swezey, Henley, Hollingsworth, jones, Smith, Workman, Spencer, Kenney. Srvolld Row: Curry, Sears, H. Miller, Gohl, Popejoy, Crossman, Bardach, Vogel, Miller, Creager. Third Row: Coach Martineau, Flinn, Conover, Vaughn, Munch, Snyder, Foland, Carter, Stickford, Williamson, Wahlstrom, Mgr. CRGSS COU TRY The University's Cross Country team en- joyed one of the most successful seasons in its history. A number of veterans turned out with the large squad which began practice early in September. Coach Martin, a former Purdue cross country star and one-time Con- ference champion, Worked his men up grad- ually and had them in mid-season form for the first meet. The Boilermakers won this opener from Wabash College by the decisive score of 15-45. The next scheduled meet was a three- Way affair with Chicago and Northwestern. Purdue Won this with 19 points, Chicago plac- ing second with 46, and Northwestern third with 69. In a dual meet with Indiana the Boilermakers failed to match strides with the ,xiki Crimson and lost 37-18. The next dual meet saw the Riveters back to their previous form when they defeated the Chicago team 20-38. The climax of the cross country season Was the Big Ten meet held this year at Lafayette. Purdue placed fourth with 111 points With Popejoy eighth in the individual scoring. In- diana retained their Conference crown and Illinois and Wisconsin placed second and third respectively. Sears began the season with the squad but was forced out by an appendicitis operation. He undoubtedly would have added strength to the team which nevertheless Was one of the best to ever represent Purdue. POPEJOY SEARS FLINN BOLDING 12085 Q , xkmg ' M f MINOR SPGRTS ' ' TENNIS One of the most evenly balanced squads in recent years answered Coach LaBree's call for the 1932 tennis season and began practice as soon as the University courts were in shape. With six senior lettermen-Buck, White, Fay, Clauer, Haag, and Armstrong-and three promising sophomores-Lowery, Minnick, and Lentz-the squad seemed to be of title- contending quality. The first meet of the season was played with Wheaton college. Purdue's racqueteers were decisively superior and won six out of the seven matches. Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege, next on the schedule, were beaten by the LaBree men, S-2. In this meet Lowery, sopho- more number one man, lost a hard fought match to the State man. However he came back in the next contest, with Wabash, and defeated his opponent in straight sets. The team Won all seven of the matches. In the first Conference tilt the Wisconsin tennis team nosed out the Boilermakers 4-3. The individual sets were closely fought and the Badgers' victory came through their effective lobbing. Minnick showed up well for Purdue. The Indiana meet ended unsatisfactorily in a tie, 3-3. The meet was evenly played through- out, the Riveters splitting the two doubles matches as well as the four singles matches. In the final doubles match, the brilliant playing of White and Lowery put the contest into a dead-lock. The scheduled meet with Butler College was called off, and the Boilermakers met Illinois in their third straight Conference tilt. This proved to be a rather one-sided affair, for the Riveters seemed to have trouble in controlling their shots. Some of the matches were close up to the very end, but the Illini netmen came out with a 6-0 victory. In the state meet Lowery brought back the singles championship, after he and Jack White had been beaten in the doubles semi-finals by the Butler team. Dick Minnick, representing the Purdue team at the Big Ten meet, was defeated in the second round. First Row: LaBree, Buck, Lowery, Fay, White. Le t M' 'ck Scrond Row: n z, ll'lI'l.l C2105 GOLF The University golf team, under Coach Bix- ler, began practice early in April. With five outstanding Veterans and several promising newcomers, the team seemed to be Well fixed for the season's schedule of four dual meets and the annual state meet. Bassett, Dinka, Muesing, Rousseau, and Parker formed the nucleus of the squad. The first match of the season was played at Michigan. The Boilerrnaker golfers made a good showing individually but the Wolver- ines took enough of the honors for the day to Win by a decisive score. In the only non-con- ference meet of the season, Purdue upset the dope and defeated Notre Dame. The Irish Won the inter-collegiate championship with the identical team last year, and had been conceded an easy victory. This loss was their Hrst in twenty-one starts. The Boilermaker Won both foursomes and split the twosome matches. An- other victory Was registered against Indiana With a score of 12 M-S M. Bassett and Rous- seau Won their respective matches, 2-1, while Dinka and Parker downed their opponents to the tune of 3-0. Again the twosomes for the day were split, the margin of victory being in the foursomes. The Riveters seemed to be off form in their meet against Illinois. They lost every match to the Illini linksmen and took the short end of a 16-2 score. Bassett, number one man of the Purdue squad, Was low man for the Riveters with a 74. Reston, low man for Illinois, shot a 71 in both the morning and afternoon rounds. The team went to DePauw to compete against the leading state teams in the annual inter-collegiate and Won the meet, Indiana placing second, and Notre Dame third. Bas- sett's 152 for the 36 holes gave him fourth place in the individual scoring. This victory gave Purdue the collegiate state title for the year and climaxed a very satisfactory season, considering the general curtailment of all mi- nor sports. Bixler, coach, Bassett, Parker, Dinka. f21lJ PISTQL Few realize that the Purdue pistol team en- gages in competition with more colleges, and competes through a longer season than any other squad on the campus in either major or minor sports. The 1932 team fired twenty-five dual matches, winning all but one, while the freshman team Won all its matches. Purdue also placed second in the two national compe- tions, being beaten only by the famous Clym- pic Club of San Francisco in the National Rifle Association's open national meet, and by Princeton for the Field Artillery Cup, al- though Purdue had previously Won the dual match against Princeton. The 1933 squad, under the captaincy of Medow and managership of Degler, both sen- iors and veterans of past seasons, and coached by Lieutenant Barney and Lieutenant Singer of the Military Department, gave promise of making an even better record. In the mid-sea- son Purdue was undefeated in its first seven matches, having won from several college teams which have been competitors for the na- tional title in the past, and several members of the squad were Hring record-breaking scores in practice. An even longer schedule than last year's was under Way, thirty dual meets hav- ing been arranged with American and Cana- dian colleges and. universities, and challenges having been sent to the French, German and British military academies, as Well as other for- eign institutions. Reduced budgets for minor sports have not curtailed the pistol team's nation-Wide inter- collegiate schedule, because under the N. R. A. and War Department procedure, Purdue can shoot dual meets against colleges on the At- lantic and Pacific coasts Without leaving the Armory. All competitors shoot on their home ranges under a pre-arranged set of regulations, report the scores made, and exchange targets by mail for checking. Usually a certain num- ber of the squad are designated to shoot in a certain match and the five best scores are con- sidered the team's total. The squad for the competitive season con- sists of ten varsity men and ten freshmen Who are the survivors of successive cuts based on the scores made during the entire school year, beginning with the nearly live hundred men who turned out last fall for preliminary Bring and instruction. l First Rauf: Yarber, Dapprich, Wright, Degler, Cors, Segebarth, Robbins. Second Row: Shelby, Maurer, Greiner, Medow, Lomas, Anthony, Gunnell. Tbird Row: Lt. Singer, Olhmstead, Akers, Greenwood, Sullivan, Thornburg, Crabtree, Lt. Barney. 12121 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Each semester the direction of intra- mural sports is under the supervision of an Intramural Manager and his as- sistant. The fall program was directed by T. F. Walker and his assistant, G. H. Anderson. R. Judah and L. B. Williams, manager and assistant re- spectively, were in complete charge of intramural activities during the sec- ond semester. FRATERNITY BASEBALL Beta Sigma Psi came out on top in the inter-fraternity playground base- ball competition. They had a clean slate until they entered the Hnals. The first game in the final competition was lost to the Phi Psi's, but the Beta Sig's crashed through to victory, gaining possession of the trophy. FRATERNITY SPEEDBALL Speedball, a relatively new sport on the campus, drew a large list of entries from the various fraternities. Eight teams composed of eleven men were entered. The final Winner was chosen by a round-robin playoff. The Phi Gamma Delta team defeated the Phi Kappa Tau's in order to retain the title Won by them the preceding year. FRATERNITY VOLLEYBALL Nearly every fraternity entered a team in the Volleyball tournament this year, which shows the increasing in- terest in the game since its introduc- tion on the campus. In the final game of the tournament the Delta Alpha Pi's defeated the Kappa Sigma team. Each house played four games the first night, and from these, eight teams were entered in the finals. FRATERNITY SQUASH A great deal of interest was shown in the inter-fraternity squash matches in spite of the fact that this was the first tournament of its kind on the campus. In a closely fought match, W. Shiel, representing the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, defeated the S. A. E. entrant, A. T. Selbert. FRATERNITY BOWLING This year each fraternity entered a team of three men in the bowling tournament. The Beta Sigma Psi team rolled up a score in three matches which was a hundred points better than that of the Phi Gamma Delta team which placed second. Pearse, a Phi Gam, was individual high scorer. Q .gif ff 1 ,- -- ---Q f215D 2165 MILITARY BASKETBALL By barely nosing out Battery C2 in the final game, Battery S3 became military basketball champions for this year. The final game was hard fought and was featured by close guarding on the part of both teams. The score Was 18-16. D. C. McNeely coached S3, and R. M. Wiltsie was the athletic of- ficer for C2. MILITARY BASEBALL Twenty-four batteries entered teams in the military playground base- ball competition. The elimination games were played during October and the first Week of November, and the two semi-finalists battled it out November eighth. Batteries A1 and A2, with H. L. Harris and G. L. Boyer as athletic officers, met in this game. Battery A1 was the victor. MILITARY SWIMMING MEET Battery S3 was the organization which had the winning team in this year's inter-battery swimming meet. With D. C. McNeely as their athletic officer this team Won their first place medals by a comfortable margin of points. Battery A3 with J. B. Hill as athletic officer was second in the meet. 2175 FRATERNITY SWIMMING Competition was keen in the inter- fraternity swimming meet held on December seventh and eighth. The S. A. E.'s and the Phi Delt's were the strong contenders for the cup, and in the final result there was only four points difference between the scores of the two teams. The S. A. E.'s tri- umphed with a total of 29 points. FRATERNITY HANDBALL The representation of the fraterni- ties in the handball tournament was far from complete this year. How- ever, the individuals who entered waged an interesting battle in deter- mining the interfraternity handball champion. The thirteen men com- peted in the elimination tournament from which Lawrence, representing the Commons Club, emerged as vic- tor, defeating Lamb of Sigma Pi in the finals. FRATERNITY CROSS COUNTRY The annual inter-fraternity cross country meet held under the super- vision of the Intramural Department was run over the two and a half mile course west of the University. Each fraternity was allowed four entrants. The honors were carried off by the Phi Kappa Tau's for the second con- secutive time. The contestants from the Cimmerian fraternity placed sec- ond. C2185 FRATERNITY BASKETBALL On March ninth, the finals Were held in the inter-fraternity class An basketball competition. Teams repre- senting the Phi Delt,s and the Delta Chi's met in this game to decide the champions for this year's play. The Delta Chi,s earned the title by tri- umphing in a game featured by ex- cellent playing on both sides. WARD BASKETBALL Every Ward was represented this year in the inter-ward basketball tour- nament. The field of eighteen teams was narrowed down to eight which played in the finals. In the game to decide the winner Ward 4 was victor- ious. The final games were hard fought from the start to the final gun. WARD VOLLEYBALL Since its inauguration as an inter- group sport, volleyball has become one of the most spiritedly contested sports on the campus. Eight teams entered the round-robin meet to se- lect the Ward Winner. The team rep- resenting the fourth Ward decisively Won the tournament. WOMEN 'S ATHLETICS PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN EGR WOMEN In spite of the fact that Professor Helen W. Hazelton has been head of the Department of Physical Education for Women for only four years, she has made her department an inte- gral part in the life of every co-ed who is in- terested in athletics, and has won the respect and admiration of all women, whether inter- ested in physical education or not. As the di- rector of this department she has been asso- ciated with every woman of the University. Professor Hazelton has an excellent back- ground of education and practical teaching experience and is therefore well equipped to carry out the work of such a position as the head of physical education. After taking her undergraduate work at Mount Holyoke Col- lege, she procured professional experience in the Department of Hygiene at Wellesley. Later she obtained her Master of Arts degree from the Teachers College at Columbia Uni- versity. She was also an Instructor of Physical Education at Northwestern and Minnesota Universities before taking her position at Pur- due University. In addition to the class work given in the first two years of college, the department now offers such a well-rounded program of physi- cal education that girls may, by electing this interesting and far reaching field, be adequate- ly trained to teach physical education and ob- tain a state teacher's license in this subject. Not only the usual types of exercise and regu- lation games are taught, but also tennis, golf, archery and the like. Besides this there is a wide program of extra-curricular recreational sports carried out by means of individual, in- tramural, and class competition. The active participation in these activities, as may readily be seen by the number of co-eds in the gym- nasium at any time of day, is indicative of the interest and enthusiasm which the women have for this field. During the past year a dressing room for women has been added to the Memorial Gym- nasium to facilitate the swimming opportun- MISS HELEN W. HAZELTON ities for the co-eds. The W. A. A. log cabin, long desired by the girls of the University, was also completed. Both of these projects added materially to the scope of the field of athletic recreation. It was due largely to the enthusi- asm and untiring efforts of Miss Hazelton that these two important additions were made to the equipment of the Department of Physical Education for Women. 12205 WOME ' THLETIC ASSOCIATIO During the nine years of its existence the Women's Athletic Association has developed increasing interest among the women for ath- letic recreation. It is estimated that over sixty percent of the co-eds have participated in some branch of this organization during the past year. This association is directed by a repre- sentative council of co-eds under the supervi- sion of the faculty members of the department. Participation in athletics is founded on an individual, intramural or class basis. Such sports as tennis, shuffleboard, archery and track afford competition for individuals, whereas such activities as volleyball, basketball, and riflery are offered in intramural contests and interclass games. The latter type especi- ally gives excellent opportunity for the inter- mingling of the unorganized and organized women in a manner found in few activities on the campus. The greatest honor obtainable for any ath- letic co-ed is to be one of the three women awarded a Purdue Skin in the senior year. These trophies are a reward to only those who have shown continuous interest in athletics, good scholarship, and activity in general cam- pus affairs, and who have the requisite num- ber of points gained from active participation on the various teams. The awards are made at the spring and fall banquets of the Women's Athletic Association. An iced tea is given soon after the opening of school in the fall for the purpose of ac- quainting newcomers with the activities of W. A. A. At Hallowe'en each year is held a general get together in the form of a mas- querade. At this time prizes are given for clever costumes, and dancing is the diversion. The annual W. A. A. co-ed bid dance is the Sweater Hop, also given in the fall. For several years the W. A. A. has been raising a fund through various means for a log cabin. This will be used as a gathering place and stopover for the co-ed hikes. The completion of this log cabin took place before the close of the school year. This and the erec- tion of the women's dressing room for swim- ming in the Memorial Gymnasium were two of the greatest accomplishments of the Asso- ciation during the past year, but greater things than those merely of a material nature were done by the companionship and inspira- tion gained by the members through their membership in the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. X First Row: Lehman, Bachellor, Smith, Scritchfield, Van Sciever, Pensinger. Second Row: Hohlt, Petty, Stephan, Neher, Riggs, Hagey. f221J PURDUE SPGRTSWOME Purdue Sportswomen is not a new organi- zation on the campus, however, this is the first year that the athletic honorary for wom- en has been known under this name. In pre- vious years it was recognized as Gamma Al- pha Eta. Last fall a complete reorganization took place, and a new name was given because of che added meaning and clarity that it gave in regard to the personnel of such an organi- Zation. Being an honorary group, Purdue Sports- women is open, on a competitive basis with certain fixed standards, to every co-ed in the University. Any girl who wins her P mon ogram in W. A. A. sports automatically be- comes eligible for membership. This mono- gram is highly coveted by Purdue Women par- ticipating in athletics as it is awarded only to co-eds receiving the requisite number of points, gained through competition in the va- rious athletic activities. Although the main purposes of the organ- ization are to create greater interest in sports and to sponsor and support all co-ed athlet- ics, the most important single event planned by this group is the W. A. A. Penny Carnival given each spring. At this time each sorority has a booth which it decorates and furnishes with various appropriate games of chance. For the price of one cent any game may be played and, if lucky, a unique and fitting prize is the reward of the player. The money realized from the carnival goes toward the W. A. A. Cabin, which, according to present plans, is to be built this spring. Through the courtesy of the Athletic De- partment a special section is reserved at all the home basketball games for the Purdue Sports- women. In this way the members receive a tangible reward for their interest and work. The group also forms an organized cheering section of co-eds and helps to stimulate en- thusiasm throughout the games. The Department of Physical Education for Women first stimulates the interest in athlet- ics, and the Women's Athletic Association furnishes organized groups of sports to supply this interest and demand. Then, there has been and always will be a need for some hon- orary which gives recognition due to girls who have proved themselves consistently active in co-ed athletics. Purdue Sportswomen ade- quately answers this need. Firsi Row: H. F. Smith, M. L. Smith, Venemann, Stephan, Schneider, Neher. Serum! Row: Riggs, Lehman, Fielding, Emrick, Downing, Sullivan. 12225 BASEBALL Baseball, favorite of spring sports, was met with the usual enthusiasm this season. The first competition was a round-robin tournament between house and ward teams. After the in- tramural games, class teams were picked from outstanding players who turned out for practice. As in other competitive athletics an honorary Varsity team Was chosen. FIELD HOCKEY Field hockey is the most popular fall athletic activity among the co- eds. Four class teams were chosen on the basis of skill and participation in the practice games. The junior and senior classes tied for first place in the hockey meet last fall. An honorary varsity team was announced at the close of the season. RIFLE RY In riflery, too, there is intramural as Well as class competition. Wards 1 and 4 Won first place during the past year. A group of twenty co-eds was picked for the Varsity squad, which group was the only team which com- peted With other schools. The meets were conducted by means of the telegraph. f 223 IL C2241 SWIMMING Swimming has stimulated much in- terest in intramural competition. The annual meet, which was won by the Kappa Alpha Theta team, climaxed the fall season. Charlotte Spears, a freshman, won the individual honors. The new women's dressing rooms in the gymnasium made co-ed swim- ming more popular and convenient. Besides the intramural activities there is also a co-ed life saving corp. ORCHESIS Among the activities of the Wom- enas Athletic Department is that of creative dancing, sponsored by the Orchesis Club. This organization, de- riving its name from the Goddess of the Dance, is comprised of women who show especial interest and ability in the dance. One of its main activities is the direction of and participation in the May Day pageant. TUMBLING Active participation in tumbling develops the strength and suppleness as well as the general health of the body. For this reason the W. A. A. has formed a tumbling club, based on the interest displayed in the sport dur- ing the winter. This club of twenty performed at the Penny Carnival in the spring. BASKETBALL Basketball, like swimming, is Well supported by the intramural teams. This year the meet was won by the combined Wards 1 and 3. From the intramural groups the class teams which participated in an interclass meet were chosen. The varsity group, which was merely honorary, Was picked from the class teams. VOLLEYBALL This year volleyball, because of its past popularity, became an intramural as Well as a class sport. This plan proved most successful, and the teams were well supported by their respec- tive groups. Ward 2 won the intra- mural meet, while the sophomores Won the class competition. ARCHERY Archery holds an important place in the field of athletics for the modern girl. Participation in this is based on individual as Well as class competition. Four members of the sophomore class proved themselves the best co-ed archers by Winning the round-robin tournament. C225 226 .', w ,. mf X 5... . x 1 ill s m u EE' Q Q Wil' Ei sw ,SN S!! 35 ga Q, Q52 E!! ri! R! ii? 5. 1 ii Y l 1 S , 4 -1 - ' 1 1. 4 . .,,,..-,gy f 11, 1' BS 1. F7 ,gg 'W ..w ix , . , t EH ' ' ,K-4 ery., , ' Wi' , WK x ,bn . V1 R' ' ' '1'. :J A . I -. 1' . w . .Zi-3. '-N1 ' 1- mpc . I Ay, r , JL, ' 'V W..-v J'2' . ,, N. V - ,X . , , ' 'J v - ' 135. ., u. . gjg .- N I ..-. U, I A 'll ' 1 35 my ' I 3' ' . V - 4 I lx 4. ,l . Y ' Q-L r 47 Je 'ff , , . . , ,.-k . I 1 ,, '-I, v.-'r f Ls- , .Lv 3:1 ,f'T'+' ,mil . Q.-7, , rl- . 4 V, 1- is V 0 :H ,I gl? Q, :il , .V 1 ,Fu N ,. L . ,-.. ' .' ' r n- f ' ' f 1 ' , . ' v .v-..' '- I -'-ffl .V , . ' -4 wry-, , 'V w., Y. 1 -, V .., 1. .54 My. N: V - ,,,,+g, .- - ..z-16.5, .5 f ,D V, . Jw ' .-1, ' A , ' ' I ,-, - I 731- , ,V L . -5- -. . iv. 'n .f , -. -V 1. I J' 1 -- .,-- f S. ,-.f - 1-, sv ' V.. 21.1 ,Y L , 'Q,'.-:-iff: . I K J -. . xi ,, -, -N .- -fs, S ff V. ig.--wg W -if .. .. , 3' ,glitz .x 'Q gm BGARDS STUDE T COUNCIL The Purdue Student Council is a student self-government agency which was established on the campus in 1907 for the purpose of fos- tering campus traditions and regulations which will aid the University not only to retain its hold upon its alumni, but to further increase its far-reaching influence. The Student Coun- cil also purports to correlate and supervise the student efforts of the various campus organi- zations, to impress upon the state of Indiana the worthiness of support of this institution, and, above all, to instill and maintain loyalty to University standards. The Council is composed entirely of stu- dents Who are either elected to the governing body by popular student vote or who receive their positions ex-oliicio. At present twenty- two members serve on the Council. The group meets in its Union Building headquarters to discuss student problems and to carry on its executive, judicial, and legislative powers mak- ing for effective student expression. Represen- tatives from the Student Council occupy posi- tions on important permanent faculty com- mittees such as the Committee on Lectures and Convocations, the Committee on Student Dis- honesty, and the Committee on Registration Improvement: its influence is felt through these channels. 2 Q The formation, early in each year, of a com- plete calendar of social events is one important function of the Student Council. In order to avoid confusion, oiiicials of the various cam- pus organizations intending to hold any type of social affair are called together to arrange satisfactory dates for each group. The Student Council cooperated with the University ofhcials in the enforcement of the University regulation regarding student op- erated motor vehicles. The Council issued each license and carried full responsibility for the enforcement of the regulation. The Council is purely a student organiza- tion for the governing of students. It is not subjected to faculty supervision, it expresses only student thought and opinion. Many fun- damental and radical changes have been sug- gested by members of the Council this year for the purpose of strengthening student self-gov- ernment and bringing the governmental ma- chine to a position Where it can adequately serve the students. It is hoped that in the years to follow student self-government and the expression of student opinion will advance through the medium of the proposed govern- mental machine. Firsl Rauf: Nichol, Roby, Peters, Hoshaw, Converse, Thompson, Porter. Svromf Row: Smith, Van Sciever, Caldwell, Benham, Barbee, Hinkle, Heather. Third Row: Wahlstrom, Hatfield, Keegan, Alexander, Brown, Gesell, Winget. C2323 WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATIO Purdue women were organized for many years in a self-governing body, and in 1929 they became a member of the national W. S. G. A. This year under the leadership of Marion Smith, presiding officer, and Harriet Hall, sec- retary, a vast amount of work has been ac- complished. The main purpose of the organ- ization is to make rules necessary for govern- ing the co-eds of Purdue and to decide how any problems arising among the co-eds should be acted upon. Among the important new undertakings of W. S. G. A. were those of the Activities Com- mittee, which made a systematic survey of the activities of all the co-eds in the University. Every girl was interviewed and questioned about the activities in which she was partici- pating. If she was not interested in any, cer- tain ones were suggested to her, and the com- mittee endeavored to place every co-ed in at least one activity. At the beginning of the school year W. S. G. A. drew up an activity cal- endar on which were arranged all meetings on the campus for women so that there would be no conflicts. Other new projects which have proved suc- cessful are the sign-out sheets for sororities and rooming houses, and freshman cozies. The Gold Diggers Dance, which has be- come an annual function of the Council, pro- vides the only means of income. Many girls enter into the real spirit of the evening by calling for their dates, carrying their cigarettes and comb, as well as their own, and paying for the refreshments. A queer assortment of cor- sages are seen at the dance. This gives the co- eds a chance to show the men how they would like to be treated on a date. The annual banquet to acquaint freshman girls with the activities of the campus was given again in cooperation with W. A. A. and Y. W. C. A. A representative of each co-ed organization was given one minute to present the purpose and accomplishments of that group, and to tell how one could take part in it. The organization also endeavored to make the women's lounge in the Memorial Union Building more attractive and useful for the girls. Dean Shoemaker helped to establish a small library in the lounge, while various or- ganizations contributed magazines and money. First Row: M. Smith, Hall, Hartsock, Ker, Lloyd, H. Smith, Stevens, Sullivan, Venemann. Second Row: Wilson, Cutler, Fearn, Hagey, Reynolds, jones, Beaver, Gridin. C2335 JUNIOR PROM The Memorial Union Building was the scene of the twenty-ninth annual Junior Promenade on Friday night, April 21, when more than six hundred student and faculty couples danced through the night to the music of Ben Pol- lack's famed radio broadcasting orchestra. The building was closed to all but Prom goers dur- ing the entire evening, while the dancers were allowed use of all facilities of the Union. An elaborate amplification system conveyed music from the orchestra to all three floors of the Union, so that dancing was possible in the other parts of the building. Elaborate decora- tions carried out a representation of a mam- moth peacock behind the orchestra, with ac- companying intricacies of color arrangement, while the walls of the ballroom presented the appearance of stone walls and towering trees. At eleven o'clock as the climax of the fes- tivities Richard Y. Moss, Prom chairman, was accompanied by the Prom Queen, Miss Betty Congdon, in leading the Grand March. The couple was followed by other members of the committee and the previous year's committee, who preceded the remaining student couples. The procession marched to the strains of Hail Purdue through the halls of the building and came to a colorful finale in the ballroom. Two months of intensive preparation pre- ceded the climatic social event of the year. The committee was chosen in an all-junior elec- tion on February 21, and immediately after naming of the group each member began work on an assigned detail of the formal dance. Under the direction of G. L. Hammerschmidt colorful booths were arranged for different fraternal organizations while W. K. Sidwell directed the Student Union in its preparation of decorations for the ballroom and other parts of the building. A successful public address amplification system was arranged through the efforts of J. D. Peet, while the unsung task of managing ticket sales was carried through to completion in a single afternoon under the direction of J. E. Origer. Hope Van Sciever, as the only co-ed member of the committee, took charge of invitations and arrangements for the many patrons and guests at the dance. W. P. Feh- ring managed the choice of programs and ar- ranged for their distribution several days be- fore the affair. G. Hammerschmidt, W. P. Fehring, R. Y. Moss, Hope Van Sciever, J. D, Peet, W. K. Sidwell. Not in picture: J. E. Origer. 12341 GAL!-X WEEK The glory and joy of graduation is some- thing to which every underclassman looks for- ward, but to the senior the thrill of gradua- tion and the future is lost, and he begins to think of the many things that have happened in the past four years. It is not until this time that he fully appreciates the pleasures and ex- periences that have been his. The purpose of Gala Week is to make the last few days on the campus pleasant and interesting, and to pro- mote a closer Contact between alumni groups and students. The days are spent in festivity and a spirit of freedom prevails. The routine of class work has come to a close, but the quest for knowledge has just begun. The graduat- ing senior can use the diploma which he is about to receive, only as a tool with which to carry on the work that is before him. This year the celebration is to be brought into swing on Friday by the various class luncheons. These affairs bring old classmates together, and a spirit of old comradeship is re- newed. The alumni enjoy themselves at these occasions which honor them, and there is much talk of the days when they were in college. It is a delightful change for them to get away, for a time, from the industry or business which Purdue training has helped them acquire. On Saturday the program is to consist of stunts and parades terminated by a banquet and a dance at the Union Building. Although the luxuries of the Union Building were not en- joyed by most of the alumni when they were in school they shall feel satisfied and thrilled at the progress Purdue has made in its building program. The closing event of Gala Week to which every senior has looked forward to for four years, is the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement. The time has at last come when the departing student has the honor of wear- ing the cap and gown and to walk across the platform and receive his diploma as a lasting recognition of his accomplishments at Purdue. The commencement invitations for this year will be of the same design as those of last year. The reason for adopting the same de- sign is to standardize the invitations. An effort will be made to bring more novel arrangements into the festivities and to devi- ate the program from the regular routine of past years. R. E. Hoshaw, D. W. Lowman, W. B. Nichol, jo Shelby, I. R. Berkness, P. M. Kimmell. C2355 PURDUE STUDE T UNIO Purdue University, along with many other institutions of learning of technical character, has many times been accused of turning out men and Women admirably trained along technical lines but lacking greatly in the so- cial and emotional developments required for a well balanced life. The Purdue Memorial Union was established in order to blend the academic and social phases of education and to give opportunity for highly developed extra- curricular activities. The idea of the Union', was originated in England at Cambridge University in the year 1815, and since then has expanded, until at present there are some thirty-five Unions or organizations of similar character throughout the country. The Purdue Union was started by the class of 1912 but not until directly after the World War did the interest assume a scope of such proportion as to merit an ex- tended campaign, which by 1920 netted means sufficient for erecting a building in which to house this energetic organization. The orig- inal plan was to make the building a memorial to those 4,013 Purdue men and Women who served in the War, and the sixty-seven who died in service. As a consequence, a loan was floated in order that the job be suitably done. The building has been occupied by the Union since 1924, although the construction was not completed until 1929. As the Union affords such conveniences as a cafeteria, barber shop, pool room, soda foun- tain, and living accommodations for students, faculty members and visitors, it is necessary to have a capable business manager who devotes his entire time to the execution of matters which are not pertinent to the student activ- ities. Mr. Vallely has shown himself exceed- ingly capable of keeping the Union on a firm financial basis. For the purpose of carrying on closer communication and association with the alumni, Mr. Booher, Purdue Alumni Associa- tion Secretary, maintains an office and staff in the Union. However, whenever possible, the responsibility of affairs is entrusted to the stu- dent oflicials. D. C. SLIPHER MARY HARTSOCK C. E. FORD C2361 PURDUE STUDE T U I0 These officers are elected from the student body by a popular vote and comprise the Stu- dent Union Board consisting of three seniors, the president, an executive, a recording-sec- retary, and eight junior vice-presidents. All matters of student interest are under direct control of this board. Each vice-president has under his supervision a staff of sophomores Who do the various duties which may be as- signed to them such as decorating and office duties. The sophomores are in competition for positions on the Student Union Board, since nominations are made from those who prove themselves most Worthy. The sophomores on the committees total about one hundred and twenty. There are also many freshmen who show their interest in Union work by assist- ing in the various projects. These freshmen are, of course, the most eligible to be .selected as sophomore staff members during their sec- ond year. This system of student operation has proved very eflicient, although improve- ments are being made at every opportunity. The fact that the system is highly thought of is borne out by the ,fact that D. C. Slipher, president of the Union, While attending the 13th Annual Conference of the Association of College Unions, was asked to give a report on the management of the Purdue Memorial Union. The student board this year is com- KELLENBERGER BARBEE HANKER PEARSE i K posed of D. C. Slipher, president, C. E. Ford, executive, Mary Hartsock, recording secre- tary, and vice-presidents from the various schools: Miriam Kellenberger, Home Econom- ics, Lillian Williams, Science, P. Barbee, Me- chanical Engineering, R. G. Pearse, Mechan- ical Engineering, W. C. Haase, Agriculture, F. C. Hanker, Chemical Engineering, H. L. Robinson, Electrical Engineering, and C. W. Wiegandt, Civil Engineering. The Student Union work of this year started before school itself was under way by the prep- aration of a complete student directory. This directory was ready for distribution less than a Week after registration closed. Immediately following this was the planning of the activ- ities for the year, which included the custo- mary series of Mixers , a freshman reception for the purpose of establishing contact be- tween the first year men, the assignment of the available rooms to campus activities, spe- cial dances, such as the Cord,' dance, the Military Ball, a three-day Union anniversary party, a co-ed bid formal, and tea dances, the Dad's Day program, the K'Dad's NeWs,', an all- University stunt night, the all-University sing, Mother's Day, and many other important events of the past year. GSA HAASE XVILLIAM5 ROBINSON WIEGANDT 2375 PURDUE STUDE T U I0 This year the Union initiated a new policy by taking complete charge of both the Home- coming and Dad's Day programs. Much time was spent in planning these events in order to make them successful. They were both con- sidered satisfactory by everyone. Stunt Night was also a new project which met with much favor, and promises to become an annual af- fair. For the purpose of determining the most popular band on the campus, contests were held at the regular Mixers. This idea met with such interest that it expanded into a band con- test involving all the Big Ten schools. At Christmas time, as is customary, a party was given for the needy children living in XVest Lafayette. Radio programs, planned by the Union, became a regular feature over the University broadcasting station, WBAA. Since a great deal of interest was shown in bridge by students in the lounges, a contract bridge tournament was sponsored. Miss Elizabeth Osborne of New York, a specialist in personality and dress was brought to the Campus for a week at the expense of the Union. She had many personal conferences with the co-eds and gave five lectures which were very well attended by co-eds and Uni- versity women. Not only has the Union carried out an ex- tensive program of its own, but it has cooper- ated with other campus organizations offer- ing needed facilities at the least possible cost, much to the benefit of the students and fac- ulty. In fact, the Union is striving at all times to fulfill its basic purpose by giving the students of Purdue those activities which are necessary and yet are not to be found in the classroom, and in every way possible giving the students the best social functions possible to arrange. Fira! Row: Letz, Robbins, F. Smith, Converse, Dalton, Moore, Petty, Ludwig, Rush, Hendrick, Parks, Medsker, Wcinlnnd, Walters, Scanlon, Pedcn. Strom! Row: Harris, Yeo, Nash, johnston, P. B. Smith, Willianis, Krull, Elzcy, Dick, Campbell, E. Hartsock, George, Swaim, Houk, Ryan, Wliite. Tbiril Row: Myers, Simpson, Thompson, Jacobi, Miller, Newman, Talmage, XVest, Evans, Bryant, Wfright, Olsen, Jones, Boundy, Porter, Beck, Steingoetter, Lockwood. f238J HON GRARIES IRO KEY R. E. Hoshaw , D. C. Slipher J. C. Winget .. J. A. Alexander. W. B. Nichol A. H. Gesell . , , Presiricnf, Slllldwlf Council P1'esirz'enf, P11 rriue SllIHl6llf Union Efiifor, PZLIYIIZLC Exponenf Efiifor, 1933 Debris .Managing Erlifor, Purdue Exponent President, Pzinizzc' IlIdFpFlZd6lIf Association When Iron Key was established on the Cam- pus in 1911 it had as its primary purposes the creation of an organization which would serve the best interests of the University on all mat- ters in which the students of the organization might be of service, and from that time Iron Key, having as its members each year the sen- iors who are most prominent in Campus activ- ities, has adhered closely and conscientiously to the a'ms of its founders. It has placed loyal- ty to the University above loyalty to any group Within the University, attempting at .ill times to be constructive and progressive. Membership within this honorary for senior men means more than merely having had the highest honor which can come to those prom- inent in activities bestowed upon one. It af- fords an opportunity to make Warm and last- ing friendships, to be of service to the Univer- sity, and to spend many hours of pleasant Work on matters of interest common to its members. The spirit of carry or1', permeates the entire membership and furnishes Iron Key with con- tinuity which would be impossible without the solid rock foundation upon which it Was erected. WINGET SLIPHER ALEXANDER 1-IOSHAXV NICHOL GESELL C240 J. MGRTAR B0 RD In recognition of three years of active ser- vice to the University and outstanding scho- lastic achievement, junior Women are pledged to Mortar Board late each spring. The an- nouncement of these co-eds is made at the an- nual May Day breakfast in a tapping ser- vice peculiar to this organization. Mortar Board, known on some campuses by its Greek name, Pi Sigma Alpha, was founded at Syracuse, New York, fifteen years ago, since that time fifty-two chapters have been found- ed at leading universities and colleges. Mortar Board was established at Purdue seven years ago upon the instigation of Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, who became an honorary member. Since its establishment on this campus, Mor- tar Board has maintained the aims and pur- poses of the organization and has upheld the ideals of the University. The reorganization of the Girls' Glee Club, which had been discon- tinued for several years, was sponsored by Mor- tar Board. The necessary financial backing was given until the club was self-supporting. Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic hon- orary for women, was also fostered by this or- ganization. Gold Peppers, known for its spon- soring of athletic activities, was created by Mortar Board six years ago at the suggestion of Gimlet Club. Mortar Board also renders val- uable service to the University students by means of its scholastic funds. These loans en- able many women to obtain a college educa- tion, which would otherwise be impossible due to lack of funds. The money for these scholar- ships is raised by the Mortar Board co-ed bid dance, the Gingham Gallop, held each spring. This year Mortar Board, recognizing the need for oiiicial hostesses for women guests of the University, assumed the responsibility. Several visitors such as Mrs. Margaret Ayres Barnes, Miss Elizabeth Osborne, and Mme. Goeta Ljungberg were entertained and be- came acquainted with women students and faculty members of the University at infor- mal teas held by this organization. The district of five chapters to which the Purdue chapter belongs acted as hostess at the last national convention of Mortar Board held in French Lick, Indiana. This meeting of all chapters is held biennially and affords an op- portunity for the solution of the individual chapter problems and the discussion of the fu- ture policies and actions of the national organ- ization. By this means, Mortar Board retains its strength as a national unit and develops with the advancing times. Hall M. Smith Clark Hartsock McCoy Schaefer H. Smith KEY Lloyd Mavity Wilson Margaret Smith Bundy Mackay Peters Venemann f241D BLUE KEY Blue Key is a national senior organization composed of the most prominent men of the campus. The purpose of the club is that of bringing together the men holding the impor- tant campus positions that they may form a body to promote the progress and best inter- ests of the students. These men are in position to know the problems of the entire student body and consequently can effectively act as a medium between the students and adminis- tration for solving these difficulties, The or- ganization forms a body to which the students may look for leadership in campus activities. Blue Key had its origin at the University of Florida in 1924. In the nine years of its ex- istence there have been established some fifty chapters and these located in almost every state in the Union. The need for such an or- ganization at Purdue was for many years 'filled by a senior honorary known as the Wedge. However, in the spring of 1931 this club successfully petitioned Blue Key. Although a comparatively young organiza- tion, Blue Key has fast gained recognition on the campus by electing to its membership cam- pus leaders strictly on the basis of achieve- ment. Composed of the heads of campus or- ganizations the fraternity has been able to bring about better cooperation between the various organizations and activities of the Uni- versity in the mutual sharing and discussing of common problems. Through the election of outstanding members of the faculty to mem- bership a very close connection with the Uni- versity has been maintained. Blue Key is a service club and does not de- sire public acclaim for its achievements, con- sequently the student body does not know of the many worthwhile projects undertaken and carried to completion by the fraternity. Blue Key does not attempt to run things by secret methods, but is constantly striving to see that nothing worthwhile, that is in its power to do, is left undone. Perhaps one of the most important contri- butions of this organization is that of aiding the students to enter into the outside interests and life of the community in which the col- lege happens to be. Hence, working in coop- eration with the Lafayette business men, the organization has been able to arrange for stu- dent representation in the business and cul- tural life of the community. First Rout Florek, Thompson, Knoy, Porter, Wahlstrom, Ford, Alexander. Scuoml Row: Hosliaw, Parks, Kiel, Bcnham, Oehler, Vaught, Roby. Thin! Row: Romberger, Greiner, Rollert, Binford, Gesell, Nichol, Winger. C2421 SKULL A D CRESCENT Skull and Crescent, national sophomore honor fraternity, has prospered and grown until at the present time it is one of the most active organizations on the campus. The Pur- due chapter has been on the campus for three years and is a cog in the national fraternity which was founded at the University of Illi- nois. The purposes of the organization are four-fold. First is its social function. It is the unceasing effort of the organization to spon- sor closer relations and more intimate contact between the sophomore and freshman classes. The organization gives the freshman a goal at- tainable in his sophomore year. It also offers an opportunity for the class leaders to become better acquainted. Then it is the aim of Skull and Crescent to guide the freshman in finding avocations and to aid all campus activities. In accord with its view-point towards traditions one of the primary purposes of Skull and Cres- cent is to help maintain campus regulations. Skull and Crescent has also contributed a sub- stantial sum to the student loan fund each year. Skull and Crescent, in furthering its aim of sponsoring social activity, sponsored the Soph- omore Cotillion. This dance, since it was taken over by the organization, has grown until it has become one of the social events of the year. Last fall three hundred freshmen gathered in the ballroom of the Union Building and en- joyed a smoker which Skull and Crescent con- ducted for the dual purpose of bringing about closer relations with the sophomore class and to permit the new students to learn something of the traditions of the University. Membership in the organization is based upon two things. One of these is high scho- lastic attainment and the other is an interest in campus activities. Initiation is held near the close of the freshman year. The old mem- bers become inactive at the beginning of the subsequent year, and the newly initiated men become the active chapter. The alumni exem- plifyingthe character of the members have been prominent in campus activities during their remaining years at Purdue. Skull and Crescent has accomplished a very Worthwhile purpose in the past and will continue to make closer relationship between the sophomore and freshman classes for the betterment of Pur- due University. First Row: Rivers, Crandell, Sawyer, Jacobi, Kimbrough, Morgan, Morin, Hunter, Wainwright. Second Rauf: Swaim, Christianson, Kolar, Wells, Hays, Dapprich, Carroll, Williams, NVebb. Tlaird Row: Allison, HatEeld, Willson, Emens, Fleig, Gage, Shaver, Crabtree, Smith. 12435 GGLD PEPPERS Gold Peppers is an organization which se- lects as its pledges the most outstanding Women of the junior class. The qualifications consid- ered in this selection are good scholastic stand- ing, participation in campus activities, person- ality, and leadership. As seniors these Women form a representative body Whose purposes are primarily the boosting of University athletics, the creation of interest in athletics among the other women of the school as well as the sup- port of the ideals and traditions of the Uni- versity. It is from this group of Women that the members of Mortar Board are chosen. Gold Peppers was founded in 1927 and Was sponsored by Mortar Board as a sister organ- ization to the Gimlet Club, at Whose sugges- tion Gold Peppers was founded. Besides the purposes indicated by its name, Gold Peppers seeks to further campus traditions, and to lend financial aid to the scholarship funds and to projects which will be of benefit to the Uni- versity women. The project which the group sponsored during the past year was to secure means with which to build the cabin that is to be used by the Women's Athletic Association. f 1 f The insignia of Gold Peppers is a black beret upon which is sewed a gold pepper. The berets are Worn by the members at all athletic events, and also upon the campus. Gold Peppers is an organization with many traditions. Its members lead the Derby Day parade, are in the fore at all pep-sessions and victory marches, and sit in the front row of the student section at all the football games. When the teams are playing at other univer- sities, the Gold Peppers send them telegrams in place of the backing they give by actual pres- ence at the home games. In recent years the practice of selling gold dahlias at the Dad's Day game was instigated. The proceeds of the sale arc used as the organization's contribution to the Purdue scholarship fund for students. Pledges to the organization are announced at one of the most important home basketball games in the spring, where for the first time actives and pledges sit together as representa- tives of the University Women. f 3. . .2 3 f ' 2 Ifirif Row: Schaefer, Ker, Venemann. Bundy, Mavity, Hartsock, Clark, McCoy, Lloyd. Hrvoml Row: Margaret Smith, Corus, Downing, Schneider, Wilsoii, Helen Smith, Mackay, Graham, Peters, Marion Smith, Kinder, Hi11klC. C2441 LPHA LAMBD DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary for women, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1924. Its second chapter was established on this campus two years later with Mortar Board as its sponsor. The organ- ization has now grown to include twenty-one chapters, which have appeared on the cam- puses of the larger colleges and universities in fourteen states. The purposes of the honorary are to recognize and encourage excellent schol- arship among freshman women. The basis of membership is that of scholar- ship only. Any freshman co-ed, registered in any school of the University is eligible to be- come a member of the organization upon at- taining a distinguished student's rating for either semester of her freshman year. One of the most important annual activities of the organization is a tea given at the be- ginning of each school year for freshman girls whose orientation grades have been high enough to indicate possible future member- ship. At this time the freshman women be- come acquainted with the standards of the or- ganization and are encouraged to work for scholastic recognition. It also performs an- other important function, as it is from this organization that able tutors may be obtained for freshman co-eds who have difficulty in va- rious courses. This valuable service is accom- plished through the co-operation of the Dean of Women. Elections are held in the spring each year after the initiation of the new members, from whose ranks the oiiicers are chosen. This makes the sophomores the active members of the or- ganization, although upperclass members are expected to attend the initiation services and other meetings of special interest to them. A senior woman is chosen by the Dean of Wom- en each year to act as the senior advisor of the organization. Activities of the various chap- ters of Alpha Lambda Delta are discussed at conventions held biennially by the national organization. At these various ideas are ex- changed by the delegates from the numerous universities where the chapters are located and new projects are suggested. Thus the associa- tion is kept progressive and growing. In memory of Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, an honorary member of the fraternity, the or- ganization plans to give a medal each year to the freshman girl who has the highest scholas- tic average in her class. The first award will be made next year to the sophomore woman who has fulnlled the necessary qualifications. First Row: Harvey, Bryant, Cutler, Ludwig, Scritchfield, Jones, Inwood, O'Mara, Baker. Second Row: Winn, Williams, Grossman, Padgett, Kellar, Winter, Mackay, Fearn, Oberle, Ker, Peters. Third Row: Heather, Mclntire, Murphy, Blind, Van Sciever, Kellenberger, Reinoehl, Bolt, Letz, Smith, Carlin, Venemann, Morton. f245D KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary educa- tional fraternity, was founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois and incorporated under the laws of that state in 1911. Eight years later Eta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was established at Purdue University. At the present time there are active chapters of this organization on more than eighty-six campuses of the larger colleges and universities. The organization of Kappa Delta Pi is unique. Its board of control, an international body, is an executive council, under which is a laureate chapter composed of a maximum of fifty persons who have been distinguished for their interest and service in the field of edu- cation. The membership of the local chapter is drawn from undergraduate and graduate stu- dents as well as the faculty. Thirty members of the Purdue faculty belong to Kappa Delta Pi. The purposes of Kappa Delta Pi are to en- courage its members to attain a better plane of social service, to foster high professional and scholarship standards during the period of preparation for teaching, and to recognize out- standing service and ability in educational work. Until it was established on the campus there was no proper recognition given to those W students of ability who were training for the teaching profession. This organization is one of the most active honorary groups in rendering service to the University. Its membership is composed of those particularly interested in education or general social service work. To be eligible for Kappa Delta Pi an undergraduate student must have full junior standing, have a general scholastic rating among the upper quarter of the University, have completed a minimum of twelve semester hours of professional work in education, an indication of continued interest in educational projects, and the manifestation of desirable social qualities. In accordance with the purposes of the or- ganization and the interests of its members, as indicated by their qualifications, the programs held by Kappa Delta Pi include the discussions of general educational topics and of recent in- vestigations in that field. Members are pro- vided with the opportunity for the develop- ment of individual interest and research, as they are encouraged to speak to the group on subjects in which they are specially interested or well informed. Chapter meetings are held twice each month, maintaining active interest and participation among the members. 2 Firxf Rauf Grciner, Smith, Morton, Peters, Roberts, Mackay. Scroml Razr: Ward, Orem, Dieterle, Mclntire, High, Kellar, Lester, Nesbitt. Tbiril Row: Chandler, Vcster, Stephan, Maier, Miller, Carlin, Venemann, Conder. 12461 Z'-'Q--'L'-T. fi 5QLf:.: 1':'f3-:'fE555 ' I 5 55mg Qi M , . In 1 A fi' .4 is 'A . I - .-- t.'ff.fH.A. Tj '.b'.' ID. , - A,4 ' 'J is fQ s: sss sf QQ Q M , JGURNALISM THE PURDUE DEBRIS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Cbief ., C0-ed Edifor Assorirzff' Editors , Associaie C0-cd Ediiors SlI!lpSb0f Editor ...,.. . 1 BUSINESS Business Malmger Assisfmzts , J. A. Alexander . Kelrie L. McCoy G. H. Anderson W. E. Skinner W. J. Sprau Martha C. Allen Mabelle G. Cutler , WD. M. Parsons STAFF .. .M R. E. Kiel W. H. Bach A. I.. Biebel R. O. Buschmann J. A. ALEXANDER 12483 DEBRIS STAFF The Junior Staff of the Debris, which is di- rectly responsible to the two senior executives of the organization, supervises the details con- cerning the various departments. A force of sophomore copywriters and salesmen supports these juniors. Each year at the spring election of the Debris, the sophomores who have proven themselves most capable, are elected junior staff members for the succeeding publication. Responsibility for collecting and writing editorial material is divided among the four junior editors. One junior is assigned to sports, and is responsible for the contents of that section. W. E. Skinner had charge of all sports-writing. Another junior editor directs composition of the activities section. G. H. Anderson was responsible for all of the mate- rial included in this section. A third junior editor supervises the collection of material about the organizations on the campus. The organization division was managed by W. Sprau. Working on the staff as junior co-ed editor was Mabelle Cutler who had complete charge of the writing of co-ed copy. Under each of the junior editors was a staff of sopho- more copywriters. The sizeable task of obtaining all student snapshots, including sports and minor activ- ities pictures, falls to the junior directing stu- dent photography. D. M. Parsons, with the help of a number of freshmen and sophomores, assembled a large group of campus snapshots this year. The Junior Staff also includes three junior business managers and a co-ed sales manager, who have charge of the individual tasks con- nected with the finance of the Debris. Much of the work of their staff comprises interview- ing persons scattered about the campus, thus making it especially difficult to direct their ac- tivities. The responsibilities of this group are alternated among the three junior men in such a way that each is allowed the opportunity to demonstrate his ability in discharging the va- rious types of work encountered by the de- partment. W. H. Bach, A. L. Biebel, and R. O. Buschmann have jointly cared for the sales of the book, the assessments to fraternities, and the collection of organization fees. The position of junior co-ed business manager has been filled by Martha Allen, who has charge of the women's sales staff and all business with sororities. McCoy Anderson Skinner Sprau Cllflel' Bach Biebel Allen Buschmann i ParS0nS C2491 DEBRIS COPYWRITERS The many tasks which have to be done in putting out an edition of the Debris fall upon that group of men and women known as copy- writers. There are various grades of copywrit- ers, ranging from the editor down to the as- piring sophomores. These men not only write, as their name might imply, but they are re- sponsible for the collection, distribution, and the editing of material which goes to make up a year book. During the summer months the editor de- termines the arrangement of the new Debris. He in turn conveys his ideas and plans to the junior editors who are responsible for the as- signment and the completion of the work. The Debris endeavors to present a complete picture of student life and activities. With this ideal in mind, every page must be planned months before this event actually takes place. Every senior who graduates has his indi- vidual picture taken. This requires a schedule card of every senior and an assignment of sit- tings for the photographer. It is necessary that this work be done in the minimum time, which makes efficient organization essential. Practically all the organizations, activities, and honoraries have pictures in the yearbook. Schedules must be made of these appointments in order that each group will be present and prepared for their picture. Here again the copywriter is important. To him falls the task of getting the names of those persons in their correct order. Many pictures are taken during the lunch hour, but there still remain many that must be taken at night. One might say that a copywriter is busy night and day. During the second semester the copywriters are busy interviewing and writing articles. Every article that appears in the Debris must be of a definite length. This requirement elim- inates a great deal of material which might otherwise be acceptable but must be omitted due to the premium on space. Each article is typewritten on a dummy sheet which is sent to the printer. These pages are returned and proof-read by the copywriters. All the snapshots which appear in the book are taken by students who are interested in photography. The experience gained by a copywriter on the staff of the Debris is varied and beneficial. ? Firsl Rozr: Welty, Kelly, Cutler, Powell, Smith, Bartow. Secoml Row: Engeler, Rivers, D. M. Bruce. Malcolm, D. A. Bruce, Falconer, Westhafer. C2501 DEBRIS BUSINESS ST FP Regardless of the quality of any publica- tion, its success is seldom greater than the ef- fectiveness of its business department. This is especially true in the case of the Debris. Where sales must be made upon the presumption that a book of value will be produced. The Debris Business Stai, by assuring a Hrm inancial backing for the organization, has this year contributed a great deal toward the produc- tion of a distinctive yearbook. In order to assure the most efficient per- formance, the staff is divided into three sec- tions, each of which is responsible for a par- ticular phase of the Work. At the head of each of these groups is a junior staff member, who is supported by a group of sophomore assis- tants. Each of these junior staff members is in turn directly responsible to the Business Man- ager, Whose position parallels on the editorial staff, that of the editor-in-chief. It is the Business Manager who determines the finan- cial policies of the organization and makes plans to raise sufficient funds to meet all obli- gations of the organization. Sales of the 1933 Debris were begun at the beginning of registration in September. The Work Was carried on throughout the year by means of a number of campaigns. in which it has been the policy of the stanf to reach each student of the University. Periodically. an- nouncements have been made concerning the outstanding features which were to appear on these pages. The Work of the Business Staff. however, includes more than merely selling the book to the school. innumerable business transactions were made with organizations on the campus which required much time and eiiort on the part of the staff. Assessments for group pic- tures and selling copies of these pictures to in- dividuals ought to be included among the du- ties of this division. The task of distributing copies of senior pictures was under the super- vision of this st:-15. Despite the numerous ditliculties with which it was confronted during the year. the Busi- ness Staff has made a remarkable record for itself by its accurate administration of the De- bris Hnances. fini Rou: Rivets. jones. Relk. Walters. Sei B:i:e:. Gniewosh. Daiigiz, Sfrorvf Rou: Welty. Sterrett. Powell. Bfakleff. Kelly-'. Hamersisii. R.:-ss. Yflmfti. H Tbirf Rau: Xorrington. Malcoirrz. Burtsieli. B-:-dine. Howell, Si::gs::. Zeiner. YI-Lists 12515 J, C. Winger J. D. Thompson THE PURDUE EXPONENT EDITCRIAL STAFF fMarrha Alexander Editor-i11-Chief ..... .. Managing Edifor ,.,. . Co-ed Erlifor., Sporfs Ediior .,., ,, Assoriafr Editors A... Assor. Sporis Erfifors. C. Winger B. Nichol ......Electn Carter Clark T. F. Walker U. P. Marshall QW. C. Martin Assoc. C0-ed Editors ............ 4 Mary Blind LLois Jane Bryant BUSINESS STAFF Bzzsinrss Manager .....,............ .. ....., J. D. Thompson LR' Y' M055 , Arfwrfisizrg Mmzngmi ,... ......., G . A. Peterson iG' L' Hammefschmldt Circzzlafing Mmmgm' .....,.......,.,....,, F. W. Edmunds ixv- K' Sidwen C0-ed Alfl'FffiSil1g Manager.. . ...,..,... Gladys Lloyd LK' P' Conn C0-rd A!il'FVfiSilZg Asxfs ..,.. iD0f0thY DamPeef 2 Miriam Kellenbergcr Nichol Marshall Martin Moss Walker Clark Peterson Edmunds Lloyd f252J EXPONEN T BUSINESS STAFF Through the business staff of the Purdue Exponenf, many students possessing commer- cial capabilities are offered an opportunity to exercise these talents in a practical way. The work of this department is vital in insuring the success of Purdue's daily paper, for no newspaper can succeed unless it is backed by an intelligent and aggressive business depart- ment. The duties are divided between two staffs to obtain the most efficient operation. One staff has complete charge of sales and cir- culation, while the other staff gains advertis- ing material for the paper. Freshmen on the men's advertising staff are under the direct supervision of sophomores. To each sophomore and his group of freshmen is assigned a territory to cover in soliciting ad- vertising. It is from these sophomores that a man is chosen as advertising manager during his junior year. This position is one of the most important on the paper, for the advertising manager not only directs the activities of both co-eds and men on his staff, but he is respon- sible for the amount of advertising secured. Co-eds working on the advertising staff solicit advertisements from stores selling ar- ticles used by women. Near the close of the school year, two sophomore co-eds are chosen as junior assistants to the co-ed advertising manager. This senior holds the highest posi- tion on the business staff open to a co-ed. The organization of the circulation staff is quite similar to that of the advertising staff, being headed by a junior who holds the posi- tion of circulation manager. Besides having the responsibility of securing subscriptions, this staff must fulfill the of handling the classified tributing the paper. important functions advertising and dis- business staffs is the a senior whose posi- editor-in-chief. His At the head of all the business manager. He is tion parallels that of the duties include the supervision of the work of his staff members and the handling of adver- tising from firms outside of Lafayette. He is responsible for the financial success of the pa- per for the year. With the other three board members of the business staff, he helps to select the men who will carry on the work during the following year. First Row: Hartsock, Edmunds, Dampcer, Thompson, Lloyd, Peterson, Kellenberger. Second Row: McConnell, Distelhorst, Barry, Orr, Wenger, Epple, Smith, King, Everett. Third Row: Suetterlin, Crandell, Klopfenstein, Fleig, Hageboeck, Peterson, Downen, LaMont. 12535 EXPONENT EDITORIAL ST FF To the men's editorial staff of the Purdue EXPOIZUIU, in cooperation with the co-ed staff, falls the task of collecting, writing, and edit- ing the material that goes to make up the only daily publication of the University. The Ex- polzenf, in order to have a fair means of select- ing the persons to fill the positions, chooses its staffs on a strictly democratic basis. A would- be editor is required to start at the bottom of the ladder and work his way to the positions of importance at the top. A freshman begins by reporting on the news stories of lesser im- portance, and by working two nights a week on one of the three editorial staffs. In this ca- pacity the newcomer, by running errands and checking copy, is given an opportunity to be- come acquainted with the operation of the or- ganization and is instructed in the relative value of news stories. The freshmen who have shown the greatest ability are chosen to be issue editors during their sophomore year. Each issue editor is ex- pected to write articles and features, compose s Q heads, and check proof. At regular intervals the issue editors are permitted to edit an edi- tion of the paper. From the issue editors who have shown the best qualities during their two years of preliminary training are chosen the night editors. These juniors each have charge of one of the three staffs, working two nights a week. On the night editor rests the real re- sponsibility of issuing the paper, for he not only supervises the work of the issue editors, but has charge of the freshman reporters. He is directly responsible to the editor-in-chief. Two men are chosen from the three night editors to hold the senior positions of editor- in-chief and managing editor. The editor-in- chief is the real head of the publication, hav- ing under him all the subsidiary staffs. The managing editor supervises the style and per- fection of the paper. The Expolzcfzf assures itself of capable men in these responsible posi- tions by requiring them to demonstrate un- usual journalistic ability in their first three years of rigorous work on the publication. E 2 s Ifirxf Rnxv: Heuser, Butz, jones, Sawyer, Wells, Marshall, Martin, Moss, Nichol, Winget, Walker, Matthews, Swaim, Cornett, Kimbrough, Power. Svruflif Raw: Oglesbee, Farwell, Marsteller, Pasko, English, Scritchiield, Letz, Rush, Blind, Alexander, Clark, Bryant, Bourne, XVilliams, Gregory. Irelan, Koellikcr, Collins, Rhoades, Barret. 'Ifmu' Row: Southworth, Beers, Parlon, Chastecn, Ewald, Pierce, Jordan Rowell Stitz Clements Malnoski Strawn Sxdwell Halstead, Hoifer, Hocffer, Peterson, Van Hoesen, Hutchinson f254J SCRIBES Scribes was founded by co-ed members of the Exponent staff in 1926 for the purpose of uniting college women, engaged in journal- istic work, conferring honors upon those who had distinguished themselves in this type of work, and for the purpose of raising the jour- nalistic standards of the University. Members are selected from those junior women who have shown ability and interest in journalistic work on the staffs of various campus publica- tions. With membership in this society as a goal toward which to work, more co-eds have turned to literary activities. The ofhcers for the past year were: Ann Mavity, president, Elizabeth Wason, secre- tary, and Gladys Lloyd, treasurer. The main event on the yearly program of the organization is the Meow banquet held in the spring. It corresponds to the Sigma Delta Chi razz sessions, although the co-ed affairs are more catty. All senior co-eds, women faculty members, and certain towns- women connected with University affairs re- ceive summons. The t'Cat presides at the banquet, where wit and humor run rampant. T ii Clark Wason Supported by the other actives and pledges, disguised in black robes and masks, she deals out scandal from the private lives of the prom- inent senior co-eds and faculty members, much to their chagrin. The one serious event in the evening is the awarding of the black cat to the faculty member or local woman who has done the most for Purdue co-eds during the past year. The other awards consist of such things as a pipe to the girl with the biggest line, a box of salve to the co-ed whom the cats,' feel has salved her way through the University, a pin-cushion to the girl who has acquired the greatest number of fraternity pins during her college career, and a Hshhook and line to that unfortunate person who has been the most disappointed in love. It is easily discerned that the success of any organization depending wholly on the abilities of its members is directly dependent on the popular selection of energetic persons of a marked degree of ability. Because of the ex- istence of this organization the whole school has been bettered, and journalistic efforts have been of a higher quality than before. Sa ga 'fs 1. McCoy Lloyd Hall Mavity C2555 SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is a professional honorary journalistic fraternity. Many prominent jour- nalists in the United States are included in its membership. These men are vitally interested in the future of journalism and are continu- ally contributing suggestions for the improve- ment of the profession by fostering the publi- cation of the Quill, a magazine devoted ex- clusively to journalistic ethics. Sigma Delta Chi selects for membership those men who have shown ability and leadership on different campus publications. It is customary to an- nounce the pledges at the Riveters' Rasslen and at the Gridiron Banquet. The Riveters, Rassle as the name implies is a dance sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, the proceeds of which are used to send the fresh- man football team to Chicago. A great deal of time is spent by the men endeavoring to win the prize which is offered for the thickest and most luxuriant beard. In addition to this prize, there is offered one for the couple dis- playing the most originality and cleverness in their costumes. This year the Gridiron Ban- quet, which is modeled after the Washington Banquet, took the form of a Congress of the State of Upheaval. The Speaker sent sum- mons to outstanding juniors and seniors. The students and faculty eagerly anticipate this annual affair which has built up a reputation for being different, interesting, and ironic. In order to give the members of Sigma Delta Chi a clearer picture of actual newspaper Work, a trip to Indianapolis for the purpose of visiting the newspapers of that city was ar- ranged. Included in the group were those members of the faculty interested in that work. The morning was spent inspecting the printing and editorial departments of the In- dianapolis News. Before having lunch with the Purdue Indianapolis Alumni Association a hurried trip was made through the capitol building. During the afternoon the evolution of an engraving was followed in chronological order in the plant of the Indianapolis Engrav- ing Company. As a climax to an interesting day a brief visit was made to the Indianapolis Sfar. Trips of this type are being contem- plated as annual affairs in future years. 4 1 3 aff? i a fi First Row: Hughes, Kimmell, Ford, Winget, Benham, Alexander, Florek. Scvoml Row: Owens, Nichol, Rumely, Roby, Walker, Marshall, Martin, Moss. C2561 'GN Q T Ng LITERARY KAPPA PI-II SIGM Kappa Phi Sigma, national literary frater- nity, was organized in November, 1922, at the call of the president of Philomathean Society of the University of Illinois, and Was chartered in the State of Illinois in 1923. Its charter members were five of the oldest literary so- cieties in the country: Alpha Nu, University of Michigang Carlyle, Purdue University, Stump, Washington University, Philadel- phian, Monmouth College, and Philomathean, University of Illinois. The purpose of Kappa Phi Sigma is to promote literary activity and forensic art. The fraternity gives an oppor- tunity for literary expression, and membership is limited to those who have shown a sincere interest in literary pursuits. This organization has an ample opportunity to perform a great service on the campus, as there is no separate school of journalism. Carlyle chapter is the descendant of Car- lyle Literary Society, founded at Purdue Uni- versity in 1881, and one of the three leading literary societies on the campus at that time. Members of the Carlyle Chapter conceived the idea of a school paper, and in conjunction with the Irving and Philalethian societies pubished the Purdue In 1889 the Emersonian Society joined the group and the name of the paper was changed to the Purdue Exponent, and in 1893, control was placed in the hands of an independent board. In December, 1928, a dramatic organization known as the Purdue Play Shop appeared on the campus as the re- sult of the efforts of the Carlyle chapter. The Purdue Play Shop was formulated to allow the students to take an active part in the develop- ment and production of dramatic plays which are necessary in a well-balanced engineering curriculum. The rolls of the Irving, Carlyle, and Emersonian Literary Societies since 1875 include practically all of graduates of Purdue who have made names for themselves in the world. At the National Conclave in St. Louis, E. G. Havens of Carlyle chapter was elected to con- tinue in oiice as editor of the national publi- cation, with J. H. Reynolds, also of the Car- lyle chapter, as associate editor. This year Kappa Phi Sigma has offered awards to men in the two lower classes for the best manuscript, essay, and short story. Firsl Row: Parks, Miser, Garver, Jacobs, Reynolds, Ford, Slipher, Delaney. Seromf Row: Walker, Origer, Golly, Robertson, Campbell, Hart, McCoy. Third Row: Malless, Fecht, Chaifin, Bollinger, Lillie, Munch. C2581 THETA CHI GAMMA Theta Chi Gamma is a local English honor- ary for senior women, and has existed as an ac- tive organization since its founding seventeen years ago. There has been some misunderstand- ing concerning the date of its founding on the campus, but an investigation carried on by the present chapter establishes March 14, 1916, as the official date of the appearance of Theta Chi Gamma on the Purdue campus. There are few organizations in the Univer- sity which require as high qualifications from candidates for membership as does Theta Chi Gamma. Members are selected from those women in the junior and senior classes who have obtained a general scholarship index of 5.00 and have received no grade less than an A in at least fifteen hours of English. In accordance with its high scholastic require- ments for membership, the scholarship rating of Theta Chi Gamma was first among all the departmental and honorary fraternities on the campus during the past year. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote scholarship and interest in literary fields, with particular emphasis upon current litera- ture. Consistent with their purpose, the chap- ter members planned and carried out a pro- gram of special interest to its members and alumnae. This included the study of the lives 'S' , .. I V . W., ,T is lf . E, 2 il and works of the women Nobel Prize winners, Selma Lagerlof, Sigrid Undset, and Grazia da Leddig various well-known contemporary women writers as Willa Cather, Edna St. Vin- cent Millay and Edith Wharton, and the wom- en who have done noteworthy deeds through- out history. Each member of the chapter was responsible for one program. Theta Chi Gamma also stimulates interest in literary activities to students outside the organization. This is accomplished by the an- nual award of medals to freshmen women dis- playing the greatest ability in writing during the year. One medal is bestowed upon the girl showing the greatest literary ability, the other is presented to the one who has written the finest piece of literary work. No mention of Theta Chi Gamma would be complete without paying special tribute to one who was not only a founder, but an active and interested member and a wise friendly ad- visor of the honorary-Dean Carolyn Shoe- maker. It Was with her help and inspiration present chapter began its program to the traditions of the organization and it of ever increasing influence among the campus who have special interest that the carry on to make those on in the field of literature. I First Row: Mackay, Venemann, Ker. Second Row: Proctor. Orem, Ward, Harvey. f259J PHIL LETHIAN The past year has been an important one in the fifty-five years of recognition that the Philalethian Literary Society, the oldest or-V ganization of its kind on the campus, has re- ceived on the Purdue campus. It is interesting to note that this was the first society of any kind for women to appear in the University. During its first years of existence it fulfilled most of the social functions for the women. Late this fall the Eurodelphian National Lit- erary Society combined with the local Phila- lethian, retaining the name of the latter. The resulting organization will be able to carry out its purposes much more efficiently than other- wise was possible under the two similar but separate societies. The same rules and require- ments were adopted which Philalethian had previously had, but new oilicers were elected. The same purposes that Philalethian has al- ways had were readopted: to stimulate an in- terest in literature and to impart a knowledge of publishing, writing, and other literary pur- suits. Varied programs, which carry out the aims of the organization, are planned. These may be in the form of informal discussions of famous authors, the reading of plays, talks on journalism by people directly connected with this profession, or short studies of the year's best literature. Perhaps the most outstanding annual event of the society is the Literary Banquet held each spring. At this time a prize is given to the per- son having shown the greatest ability in cre- ative writing during the year. The qualihca- tions for this prize are designated by the mem- bers of the society. In this manner a greater interest in literary achievement is stimulated, and the unusual ability of the members is made known. Each year at commencement a medal is given to the senior woman in Philalethian who has proved by her interest and work in literary activities to be worthy of this recognition. The increased membership and enthusiasm made possible by this year's reorganization has helped to create a greater interest in cultural pursuits which are otherwise unobtainable in the regular University curriculum. In this way, Philalethian continues its services as a means of developing worthwhile interests and encouraging future Purdue writers. No reference to Philalethian could be made without special tribute to Dean Carolyn Shoe- maker, one of its most valuable advisors and interested members. She not only gave the or- ganization encouragement and aid whenever needed, but she was also influential in bring- ing about the advantageous union of the Euro- delphian and Philalethian Literary Societies. i Firxl Row: Moore, Cutler, Dederick, Gates, Allen, Mackay, Lehman, Mavity, Hartsock, Hall, Shelby, Lloyd, Smith, Wason, Pelun. Svroml Row: Richter, Scritchfleld, Pohlman, Blackford, Robbins, Schnaible, Lommel, Powell, Dampecr, Harvey, Kellenberger, Mulherin, Schwuiger, Robertson, Lawson, Bolt, Dalton, Demaree. Tbiril Raw: Fearn, Ludwig, Rush, Bryant, O'Mara, Bounds, Walters, Shearer, Reinoehl, Jones, Inwood, Reynolds, Martin, Letz, Szur, Pensinger, Wfilliams, Winn. C2603 ANONIAN LITER RY SGCIETY In order to stimulate literary activity among the unorganized women of the University, the late Dean Carolyn Shoemaker created the In- dependent Literary Society in 1920. Three years later the group became affiliated with Anonian, national literary honorary, which had been founded at Northwestern Univer- sity in 1915. Eligibility for membership to Anonian is based on the completion of one semester in the University and the attainment of an UA in English and a Bn average in all other courses. The purposes of this organization are the promotion of high standards of literary ap- preciation and accomplishment as Well as the encouragement of literary pursuits among the Women on the campuses on which Anonian is established. In keeping with the purposes of the society a comprehensive group of programs are car- ried out. Drama, novels, essays, short narra- tives and current events are read and dis- cussed at the meetings, and original plays, poems and stories are submitted by the mem- bers for criticism. Particular attention has been paid this year to biographies of famous Women and to the notable contributions Wom- en have made to the civilization of the last cen- tury. The assignment of individual reports proved a material asset to the Whole group throughout the year,s program. Besides per- forming its literary and social functions, the Anonian Society has contributed substantially to the Purdue Student Loan Fund. This year's social program has consisted of a fall tea, a Christmas party, initiation cere- monies, and a guest meeting which was spon- sored by Dean Shoemaker and held in her of- Hce rooms in University Hall. At this meet- ing she urged greater creative literary effort on the part of the members, and manifested an enthusiasm which will long be a stimulus to those present and an incentive to the organiza- tion for greater accomplishment. Each year Miss Shoemaker has awarded a medal to the senior girl Who has done the most for the so- ciety. The Purdue chapter of the Anonian Literary Society is greatly indebted to her, not only for its foundation on democratic prin- ciples and high literary standards, but for the progress which has been achieved through her sympathetic interest and faithful guidance. First Row: Gillespie, Carlson, Greiner, Fielding, Sexton, B, F. Mclntire, Van Huss, Hamilton. I Second Row: Glick, Cramer, Bacheller, McEwen, Surratt, Milbourn, Fleming, Cooprider, Lester, M. McInt1re,'Trueblood. Third Row: Burd, Ergenbright, Pell, Hunt, Stevens, Neher, Schneider, Conroy, Martin, Morton, Oliver, Sullivan. Q261D ALL-UNIVERSITY LITERARY CONTEST The All-University Literary Contest was a joint activity of the English Department and Scriveners Club during the past year. The awards in the contest were made May 18, in the Ball Room of the Union Building at a din- ner meeting. These awards took the form of cups and cash prize: the George Ade cup for the best play, the Horace G. Reisner cup for the best storyg the David E. Ross cup for the best poemg the Governor Paul V. McNutt cup for the best essay, and a cash prize of ten dol- lars for the best writing on the life and accom- plishments of a worker in pure or applied sci- ence or engineering. The main feature of the evening was the speaker, Thornton Wilder, the author of Tbe Bridge' of S1111 Luis Rey and other famous novels. This All-University Literary Contest orig- inated six years ago as a stimulus for students to write in the creative field. Every student on the campus is eligible to compete and it is the desire of the sponsors that all students enter the contest. The Winners are selected from the competing group by a committee outside the English Department. The cup awards were made possible first by four Purdue alumni: David E. Ross, Horace G. Reisner, George Ade and Governor Harry G. Leslie. This year Governor Paul V. Mc- Nutt, though not a Purdue alumnus, followed the precedent set by Mr. Leslie, and the Gov- ernor Paul V. McNutt cup took the place of the Governor Harry G. Leslie cup. The cash prize was given by an anonymous faculty member who wished to further interest in the history of science and of engineering. For the past six years the awards have become the per- manent possession of the winners--the donors giving new prizes each year. The Literary Banquet marks the culmina- tion of the annual Literary Contest. Through the interest and assistance of President Elliott the Scriveners Club has been able to bring such famous writers as Carl Sandburg, Elmer Davis, Zona Gale, Sherwood Anderson and Thornton Wilder to speak at these meetings. C2625 E' H Q DRAMATICS AN D MUSIC THETA ALPH PHI Theta Alpha Phi is an honorary dramatic fraternity consisting of sixty-three chapters located throughout the United States. The Purdue chapter was installed on May 4, 1929, for the purpose of uniting the members of the various theatrical organizations then existing on the campus into one unified group. Among the charter members may be mentioned the late Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, Dr. J. A. Es- tey, Prof. R. A. Cordell, Prof. A. H. Monroe, Prof. R. C. Siegfried, Mr. A. McGee, and Mr. J. E. Walters. Ever since its foundation here Theta Alpha Phi has endeavored to create greater interest in the production of the col- lege plays which are staged throughout the school year. It has grown rapidly and has be- come unusually active in campus affairs. The fraternity is indebted to Prof. Cordell for guiding it through its early years of uncer- tainty to its present success. The Annual Forensic-Dramatic Banquet is sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, and each year well-known speakers are obtained for dinner meetings. Receptions in honor of the casts of the various Play Shop productions have also been held. Theta Alpha Phi members have participated in the production of a number of radio plays in the last few years. In two suc- cessive years plays broadcasted have won against competing casts at Fort Wayne, and at the National Broadcasting Studios in Chi- cago. The Purdue chapter has submitted a num- ber of articles on stage-craft to the fraternity magazine, The Cue, and plays written by members of the local chapter have been entered in the several contests held by the fraternity. Meetings are held once every month and matters relating to dramatics are discussed. Membership in this organization is based upon participation and interest in the campus the- atrical productions, and includes actors, and staff and production members, as well as other participants. A student becomes eligible for membership upon having successfully per- formed in two major or four minor roles. No student may be pledged to Theta Alpha Phi until he has reached the end of his sophomore year. Honorary membership in the fraternity is awarded those who have shown interest in the various lines of dramatic expression. Q i liirsf Row: Eayrs, Carmichael, Hamman, Ker, Bauers, Gates, McCoy. Serond Row: Johnson, Philion, Ashman, G. M. Pearse, Mavity, Greiner, Venemann. Third Row: Smith, Brown, Olander, R. G. Pearse, Doeppers, Titus, Peterson. 12645 PLAY SHOP Because it is the sole dramatic organization on the Purdue campus, Play Shop has received the undivided support of students interested in dramatic work during the past year. It provides an opportunity for training in cos- tume and stage design, makeup, as well as acting under the direction of experienced coaches. Since the fall of 1928 when it was organized, its influence and scope have in- creased continuously on the campus. In recent years the constitution of Play- shop has been entirely changed, so that both the control and the organization have been made more effective. It is now under the su- pervision of the English Department of the University with a faculty committee ap- pointed by Dr. Creek as the supervising body. The Play Shop Student Board works in coop- eration with the faculty group to promote the increasing popularity of dramatics on the campus. Membership on this board is based on an accurate credit system which was also an innovation with the new constitution. The season of dramatic productions was opened at Homecoming with the English com- edy, So This Is London, by Arthur Good- rich. This play met with such popularity among the students and townspeople that it was again offered in January. This showing was given with no admission charge and was the Hrst free show ever offered since the or- ganization of Play Shop. On Dads' Day, An- drocles and the Lion, that well known com- edy by George Bernard Shaw, was produced. Gold in the Hillsf' a farce on old-time plays by Frank Davis, was presented as the early spring show. Rebound,,' by Donald Ogden Stewart, was the special feature for the Week- end of the Junior Prom, and Mistress of the Inn, by Carlo Goldoni, was the special pro- duction for Mothers' Day. During each summer session there is pre- sented one play. The members of Play Shop attending the session aid the newcomers in this production both in acting and in back- stage work, although the show is not given as part of the program of Play Shop. In the sum- mer period of 1932, To the Ladies, by Kaufmann and Connelly, was the presenta- tion. It was produced while a special confer- ence of the rural leaders of Indiana was in session at Purdue. First Row: Hart, Forshee, Gates, Wilson, Greiner. Second Row: Woodworth, Hammerschmidt, Carmichael, Shoemaker, Philion. C2651 PURDUE CHORAL SOCIETY The Purdue Choral Society, under the di- rection of Mr. Albert P. Stewart, is a group composed of members of three musical organ- izations on the campus: namely, the Men's and Won1en's Glee Clubs, and the University Choir. Members of these three groups auto- matically become members of Choral Society. It is a new organization on the campus, hav- ing originated this past year. Even though it is a very young group, the Purdue Choral Society has done well in mak- ing history for itself. However, before writ- ing of these events, it would be well to review the activities of the three groups composing the society. The Girls' Glee Club originated on the cam- pus in 1925 but was inactive for several years. In 1927 Mortar Board revived student interest and brought the club again into prominence. Mrs. H. M. Anderson was the directress from 1927 until 1930, and it was under her able direction that the club became recognized again on the campus. In 1930, Mrs. Anderson was succeeded by Mr. Albert P. Stewart who has since stimu- lated an unusual interest in the club among the faculty members and townspeople as well as the student body. He realized the futility of the usual formal concert given by the XVomen's Glee Club and, under his direction in 1932, the Glee Club concluded an extreme- ly successful year by presenting the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, The Mikado. The club not only established an excellent reputa- tion for itself last year but placed itself on a sound financial basis, and became independent of Mortar Board. Its biggest activity this past year was the presentation of a concert of nov- elty arrangements. The Men's Glee Club is the oldest existing musical organization on the campus, having been organized in 1893. It was originally started by agroup of young men who enjoyed singing and met regularly as a social club. From this group it developed into a club that has distinguished itself by concerts and tours throughout the country. This year these were arranged by the manager, S. J. Fecht. Despite the impression that musical talent in a technical university such as Purdue is rather limited, the group trying out for posi- tions in the Men's club was larger, more en- thusiastic and more talented than usual this year. The voices after weeks of practice were blended into a Hne chorus that responded to the capable direction of Mr. Stewart. qv-4 First Row: Curtis, Denncy, Minch, M. A. Friend, Plumer, Carlson, O'Mara, Collins, Templeton, Counts. Srvomf Rauf: Evans, Gunn, Gift, Stradling, Blackford, Graves, Kelly, Roberts, Raymaker, C. Friend, Taylor. Third Row: Byers, Hall, Osborn, Kauffman, Crist, Kimmel, Fecht, Hipskind, Prentice, Curtner. C2665 CHORAL SOCIETY The Purdue Concert Choir was a new or- ganization on the campus last year and under the direction of Mr. Stewart enjoyed a suc- cessful season, giving many concerts through- out the state and in Chicago. The choir's program, although not as ex- tensive as that of the previous year, was equal to it in quality of work. The group is spon- sored by the Purdue Religious Council for the purpose of creating a new interest in good music at Purdue. It is also a means of giving Purdue recognition throughout the state. The Choir is composed of twenty-six students, and during the school year has made several ap- pearances in Lafayette and other cities in the state. Although the Choir primarily sings sacred music, it has become quite popular for its groups of ballads and negro spirituals. The major performance of the group on the cam- pus this year was a Sunday afternoon vesper program given in Eliza Fowler Hall. The Choir has definitely demonstrated its ability in musical affairs on the campus by contribut- ing many soloists for the two Cantatas and for the production of H. M. S. Pinafore, given by the Choral Society. Under the conductorship of Mr. Stewart and with the cooperation of all members, the pianist, Robert Hammond, the manager, Lloyd Friend, the Choir has produced an enviable piece of work. The group is entirely self-sup- porting, although it was slightly curtailed in the extensiveness of its program due to out- side financial conditions. Extensive plans are being made for trips and programs in the fu- ture. Having experienced such successful two first seasons, the organization is looking for- ward to even greater accomplishments in years to come. The Choral Society had a very busy year. Its Hrst presentation was the Christmas can- tata, When the Christ Child Came, by Clo- key. This was followed by the Easter cantata, The Seven Last Words,,' by Du Bois, and the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, MH. M. S. Pinaforef' First R010: Smith, Kassabaum, Moore, McClamrock, Meguiar, Szur, Campbell, Yunker, Burkle, Loveless, Courtney, Harriet Lom- mel, Palma. Srrond Row: Creech, Hammond, Baker, Walters, McKee, Allen, Foorman,'Dunwoody, Ruth Colgrove, Ruby Colgrove, jane Lom- mel, Vanzandt, Compton. Third Row: Kelly, Foley, Schmidt, Holmes, Hawkinson, Doeppers, Maurer, Rothrock, Hackleman, Fisher, Barret, Earnest, Friend. C2671 CI-IORAL SOCIETY Manager A4..... 44,..,...,., ,,,...,,,.,. , S. J. Fecht Assistant Manager .....,......,,,....,. H. L. Maurer Secretary-Treasurer .,., ,... W . E. An germeier GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Managerm. , Assistant Managers Treasurer. ,. ..... Secretary .....,. Margaret E. Smith Martha Allen Lucille Courtney Mary Jane O'Mara ..,..........,.Mary Szur Librarian .,,A.,......,......,,.........,....,. Mary Friend PURDUE CHOIR Manager .. Librarian o Lloyd Friend Arthur Kelly CHORAL SOCIETY Executive Committee ....... Margaret Smith S. J. Fecht Lloyd Friend Mary Kassabaum Secretary-Treasurer ....,...., , A. P. Stewart Margaret Smith S. J. Fe C2685 ' T U K PPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, National Debating Hon- orary, has as its purpose the recognition of ex- cellence in public speaking. The fraternity strives in all of its activities to intensify inter- est in oratory and speech. The organization has been quite influential in placing debating in the important position that it now holds in colleges and universities. Representatives of the various Indiana col- leges and universities met at Indianapolis on May 13, 1908, to arrange the organization of the fraternity. The first national president was the Honorable Hugh T. Miller, then Lieutenant Governor of Indiana. Though it was originally composed of men only, the fra- ternity has since extended its membership to women by an amendment to its constitution. Its increasing popularity and influence have caused it to grow, until at the present time there are seventy-eight chapters. Ever since its advent on the Purdue campus in 1916, the local chapter has taken an active part in the promotion of forensics and public speaking. Each year it renders great assist- ance in making the local arrangements for the annual High School Debate Conference held at Purdue. This year the conference was a large and successful one, due largely to the eflicient planning and effective leadership ex- ercised by Tau Kappa Alpha. Several recep- tions for oratorical competitors and members of the debate teams have been held during the year in order to bring about a better spirit of fellowship among those interested in speech work. These have been met with decided en- thusiasm on the part of those entertained by these functions. The membership of the fraternity is made up of those who have been outstanding in the field of speech. But in addition to being effec- tive speakers, candidates must live up to stand- ards well above those set by the national or- ganization, for the Purdue chapter demands further requisites for eligibility. One must have demonstrated special abilities while par- ticipating in inter-collegiate oratorical con- tests and debates, as well as showing ability in local speech activities, before any invitation is extended for membership. The organization boasts of a good scholastic standing, and a group of members who are well represented in many important campus aCt1V1t16S. Roby, Venemann, de Blumenthal, Schnaible, Morris, Lydick. C2701 MEN'S VARSITY DEBATE Men's varsity debating is divided into two sections, Conference debate and Varsity de- bate. The Conference debate season was di- vided into the first and second semester series. The Conference team, consisting of one vet- eran and Hve sophomores, was inexperienced in Big Ten Conference debate competition, but with the valuable experience gained dur- ing the season, the team has a bright future. In a debate with Iowa, R. J. Delaney, W. J. Meehan, and J. Fenstermaker represented the University, while in a debate with Indiana, J. H. Prescott, G. F. Hornaday, and J. E. Origer appeared for Purdue. The topic Tax- ation was debated in each of these two con- tests. The debates with Illinois and North- western in March concluded the Big Ten de- bate season. The team which met Illinois was composed of G. R. Lydick, J. H. Prescott, T. S. Wilmeth, and T. B. Speaker, and G. R. Ly- dick, C. Loveless, and Fenstermaker took part in a later debate with Northwestern. Practice debates on the subject The Limita- tion of Enrollment in Western Universitiesf' were held at Purdue with Loyola College, of Chicago, Illinois, and John Carol College, Cleveland, Ohio. The first semester schedule of the Varsity team included a debate on the subject Pub- lic Ownership of Hydro-electric Power Plants with Notre Dame University. G. S. represented the Young and T. B. Speaker Varsity team at this debate. The second se- a debate tourna- mester activities consisted of ment at Manchester College, where represen- assembled. Men tatives from thirty colleges who took an active part in the second semes- ter schedule were: P. C. Hays, John Morris, F. L. Shanklin, F. Shanklin, B. A. Rieth, W. E. Jordan, B. H. Van Brunt, E. D. Mar- shall, and R. P. Kelly. With seven victories, four losses, and two non-decision debates to their credit, the Varsity team enjoyed a suc- cessful season, even though it was handicapped by lack of experience. In March, a debate on banking with Man- chester College was broadcast by radio station WOWO, Fort Wayne. In April, two radio debates were held, one with Loyola College on the topic, The Cancellation of the War Debts, and the other with the Illinois State Normal School on the subject, The Recogni- tion of Russiaf, These debates were held at the studios of radio station WLS in Chicago. With the characteristic persistence of Pro- fessor P. E. Lull and his assistants Mr. C. E. Dammon and Mr. L. S. Winch, the difficult debate schedule was successfully concluded. First Row: Rieth, Hays, Loveless, Wilmeth, Lydick, Prescott, Fenstermaker. Second Row: Meehan, Speaker, jordan, Marshall, Van Brunt, F. L. Shanklin, J. F. Shanklin, Morris. f271D WOMENS DEBATE Under the competent direction of Mr. L. S. Winch, the Womcn's Conference and Wom- en's Varsity debates were highly successful. In order to meet the number of debate oppon- ents this activity must be divided into two groups, one of which is the Conference group and the other of which is the Varsity group. The Conference team debates in the Big Ten contests and several others of importance, while the Varsity team debates with the small- er schools on topics of equal importance. As vacancies occur on the Conference team, new members are chosen from the Varsity group. The Conference schedule included two main debates and several practice debates. The neg- ative team lost in an evenly matched debate at Urbana with the University of Illinois on the subject of The Organization of Radio Broadcasting Into Monopolistic Concerns. The aflirmative team won a gratifying vic- tory over Northwestern on the same subject. These two debates were Very important, and the success and defeat indicate the hard com- petition which the teams encountered. The team which opposed Illinois consisted of Betty Schnaible and Elizabeth Venemann, while the team that opposed Northwestern was composed of Helen Hall, Eileen Lamb, and Elizabeth Venemann. The activity of the Conference debate group was by no means limited to these Big Ten debates. Practice debates were held at Indianapolis and Lafayette. The conference team met Albion and Indiana at the Indian- apolis debate, and they participated also in a dual match with Manchester at Purdue. The schedule included a debate which was held at Purdue with MacMurry College of Jackson- ville, Illinois. The Varsity schedule included a triangular series which was held at Indianapolis on March 22 with Manchester and Butler as the other participants. The topic of this series was A New Political Party. This group was composed largely of freshmen who are excep- tional material for future debates. The Var- sity team was composed of Hannah McEwen, as an upperclassman, and freshmen Eunice Steinke, Ruth Maier, Frances Goodman, Vir- ginia Hawkins, Mary Ann Phillips, and Edith Anderson. As debating is among the few activities which offer competition with students from other schools, this activity attracts many of the outstanding co-eds, who are responsible for the performance of this debate organiza- tion. Firsf Row: Anderson, Hall, Venemann, Sclmaible, Lamb. Second Row: Phillips, McEwen, Goodman, Steinke, Maier, Hawkins. C2723 FRESHMAN DEBATE An outstanding year of attainment has been concluded by the Freshman Debate squad. As the interest in forensic activity has grown rap- idly in the past, the quality of picked men, who compose the membership of the Fresh- man Debate team, has steadily risen to a high- er level each year. It is with this group that those debators who become valuable members of the Conference and Varsity debate organi- zations gain their Hrst real taste of collegiate competition. An active schedule was arranged for the Freshman Debate team. It included three main debates, two of which were with the In- diana Law School and the third with Wabash College. The important topic Taxation was debated in each of these three debates. An out- standing victory by the negative team in the debate with the Indiana Law School at Indian- apolis was one of the chief successes of the sea- son. The affirmative team of Purdue lost to Indiana Law in the second Freshman debate of the season. In a debate at Purdue with Wa- bash college, non-decision was rendered. The experience and victories gained this year made the season a profitable one for the Freshman Debate squad. The victorious negative team that debated Gray, Gardner, Swank, Wlise, J. M. with Indiana Law School was composed of the following: K. E. Gardner, L. Waxman, and R. H. Wise, while the affirmative team was composed of J. M. Smith, W. B. Swank, and C. D. Gray. Under the able supervision of C. E. Dammon of the Department of Public Speaking this debate schedule was satisfactor- ily completed. The remainder of the Fresh- man Debate squad was composed of R. A. Brayton, F. S. Engelking, and William Smith. The Student Speaker's Bureau, which was organized for the purpose of giving the debat- ors an opportunity to gain actual experience in the field of public speaking, is maintained by the Department of Speech in the English department, and is capably managed by John Morris. Through this bureau four debates were arranged this year, and eighteen persons were scheduled to give various community pro- grams. These attracted an audience of approx- imately 1,7S0 persons. Through this bureau valuable training for situations actually aris- ing in debates and speeches is experienced by the Purdue debate teams. The Debate Keys and awards were pre- sented at the Second Annual Forensic-Dra- matic Banquet, and the outstanding debators and actors were recognized. Smith, VV. R. Smith, Engelking. f273J INTRAMURAL DEBATE Intramural Debate has succeeded this year in its purpose of creating interest in debating and conducting public speaking contests. These contests were held under the supervision of the Department of Public Speaking, and the success of the different contests held dur- ing this year was worthy of recognition. The first fall contest was The Albert J. Bev- eridge Public Speaking Contest in which only freshmen are eligible to participate. From for- ty-four participants R. W. Bratton was chosen as the winner. The noteworthy title of his speech was The Depression-Lessons It Has Taught Us. The winner of this contest was awarded the Hayes Cup for one year. The or- ganization represcnted by the winner gains permanent possession of this cup after win- ning it three times. The Lodde contest for co-ed speakers was held in November, and although a large num- ber of contestants participated, ten entered the Hnals. Helen Hall representing Kappa Alpha Theta sorority won first place. The topic of the winning speech was A Co-ed's Views of Religionf' Miss Hall received the Lodde Plaque, and the Lodde cup was presented to her soror- ity. The judges of this contest were: Margaret Cheney, Professor Elizabeth Mitchell, Harriet Michleur, Doctor Creek, and the Reverend Bollinger. This contest offers a splendid op- portunity for co-eds to gain valuable experi- ence on the public platform. The sixth annual Mohlman Debate was held in December at Eliza Fowler Hall. The ques- tion of the debate was Resolved, that the pub- lic should own all hydro-electric plants offer- ing electrical energy for sale. The affirmative side of the question was upheld by B. S. Gross and D. Shper, while R. W. Whitham and B. A. Rieth argued the negative side. The latter team which represented Delta Tau Delta fra- ternity was pronounced the winner and was presented with the Mohlman Cup. This cup becomes the permanent possession of the first organization whose team wins three of these contests. Last year Delta Tau Delta gained permanent possession of a similar cup after winning three annual Mohlman Debate con- tests. The intramural speech activities were well managed by A. C. Greiner and his committee, consisting of R. H. Daoust and L. R. Lentz. Shper, Kaplan, Vinstein, XVI iitham, Daoust, Rietli, Greiner. C2741 M X ? GIMLET CLUB The Gimlet Club, organized on the campus in 1922, has completed its eleventh year of very active service. Its members have pledged themselves to do everything in their power to further athletic activities at the University. This year they have devoted themselves un- selfishly to secure financial support for as many of the minor sports as possible, and at present face the difficulty of making a finan- cial success of the many affairs that they spon- sored during the school year. This year they took charge of the Freshman-Varsity and the Alumni-Varsity football games, and con- ducted benefit movies and dances. During the football season the Gimlets su- pervised the parking of automobiles at the home games, and, in cooperation with the varsity yell leaders, made the arrangements for the sensational pep sessions that are staged on the campus. The annual free movie given after the last football game in honor of the team was supervised by the club and has de- veloped into an affair of major interest. Activity in the Gimlet Club is not just lim- ited to membership and the wearing of a key and a gold and black cap, for each member engages in active service to the University. Last year before the football season opened, a campaign was launched to sell coupon books. The names of those students who had not pre- viously bought their books were distributed among the members. This resulted in a per- sonal interview With each in an effort to inter- est students in athletic attendance. This was one of the Ways by which the club manifested its support of athletics at Purdue. The club initiates new men twice during the school year, once in the fall and again in the spring. Its members are chosen from all fields of campus activity. Nearly every branch of extra-curricular endeavor is represented and all profess a strong interest in the school's ath- letic activities. The Gimlet Club, in creating a binding loyal spirit in support of the athletic teams, does much to build up the strong sportsmanship and school spirit of which Boil- ermakers are proud. Firil Row: Lowman, Hughes, Ashman, Wahlstrom, Knoy, Kiel, Rumely, Lautenbach, Binford, Alexander, Oehler, Winger. Svfollrl Rolf: Anderson, Moss, Nichol, Robinson, Judah, Ford, Davis, Winslow, Bardach, Wright, de Blumenthal, Rollert, Par- donncr. Tbiril' Row: Bonham, Martin, Thompson, Marshall, Caldwell, Skinner, Purcell, Barbee, Hoshaw, Walker, Zoller, Leaming, Porter, Pearse. 12761 REAMERS CLUB The Reamer Club, although one of the old- est campus organizations, was reorganized under its present constitution in 1926. During the early existence of the club, most of its ac- tivities consisted of promoting a Wholesome spirit in athletic competition. The club also encouraged the student body to support the various athletic contests participated in by the University. Enthusiasm and rivalry were in- stilled into the students by sponsoring class athletic contests such as tug-of-war and push- ball. The club members also assumed the re- sponsibility for making the unorganized grad- uates of the University feel welcome during Gala Week, and for renewing their Boiler- maker enthusiasm at that time. In recent years, besides continuing most of their previous activities, and encouraging re- spect for, and observation of traditions, the Reamers have cooperated in the standardiza- tion of the general University Program. This purpose took a dennite form at the beginning of the school year when the club conducted, in conjunction With the Gimlet club and the Gold Peppers, a campaign to sell athletic cou- pon books. This was done in order that minor sports might not be without the necessary funds, which were not forthcoming. Evidence of the Reamer athletic booster ob- jective was portrayed this spring by wholly supporting the varsity tennis team, which was handicapped because of minor sports limita- tions. Funds for travelling expenses were as- sured by sponsoring a benefit show in co-op- eration with local amusement interests. In most respects, the ideals and objectives of the Reamer Club parallel those of the Gim- lets, except that its membership is limited to unorganized students. Membership selections, made from the junior and senior classes, are based upon athletic interests, high scholarship, character, and leadership in campus activities. Honorary membership for faculty members is awarded those interested in the club's activ- ities. Business meetings are held twice each month on Monday evenings. Special programs and talks arranged to develop the interests and fel- lowship of the members are given at this time. The club further manifested its interest in the welfare of the general student body by main- taining a visitation committee for calling upon students in local hospitals. 1 .1 First Row: Shafer, Scholl, Guthrie, Florek, Stranahan, Gesell, Vaught. Second Row: Anthony, Walmsley, Van Sciever, Bolcum, Ayers, Walker, Silverthorn. Third Row: Hittle, Alter, Abbott, Berkness, Krack, Jones, Wiltsie. f277l YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIA SSOCIATIO The Young Women's Christian Association offers an opportunity for the expression of a wide range of interests. Every member of the association takes an active part in the commit- tee work. The committees include music, drama, literature, community service, world fellowship, finance, publicity, program, and devotions. Each committee has a chairman and a sub-chairman, who in turn form the cabinet. No matter what one's interests may be one can become a valuable member of one of the committees. The annual benefit tea to raise funds for che budget was given at the home of Mrs. R. B. Stewart last fall. A large part of this money was used to Hnance the settlement house, a project begun by the Y. W. C. A. last year. An anniversary tea was given in February to celebrate its first anniversary. Much valuable work is done at the settlement house by the University girls in teaching, cooking, sewing, tap dancing, and other interesting and bene- Hcial subjects to the children of the district. Other community service consisted of the dis- tribution of clothing among the poor at Christ- mas. Campus organizations contributed lib- erally to this project. Interesting open meetings were given by the music and drama committees. The student body has exhibited much interest in plays read by members of the English department. Dean Shoemaker gave a series of programs on Bible literature. The worship committee presented a fine Christmas program that helped to spread Christmas cheer. The same committee pre- sented a group of Lenten talks before Easter. Many first year girls are indebted to the Y. W. C. A. Freshman committee for infor- mation and assistance given to them during the orientation period. The entire cabinet acts as freshmen advisors during this period. During the course of the year Dean Shoe- maker gave a number of books to start a li- brary in the Y. W. C. A. office. These have all been catalogued by the literary committee and are for the use of the girls on the campus. Last summer six committee members spent ten days at Lake Geneva at the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Training Conference. This afforded a happy combination of work and play for everyone attending. Committee membership on the many proj- ects of the Y. TW. C. A. required time and thought, but the pleasure derived by the in- dividual members made it a very worthwhile activity. First Row: Mackay, Lupton, Bundy, Lloyd, Poorman, Williams, Wason. Srroml Row: Fearn, Scritchfield, Kellenberger, Ludwig, Petty, Lehman, Hohlt. Third Row: Rush, Blind, Hagey, Pohlman, Cutler, Dampeer, Van Sciever. C2781 EWMAN CLUB The Newman Club at Purdue University is one of over two hundred similar clubs now in existence on university and college campuses throughout the United States and Canada. The first Newman Club was founded at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania in October, 1893. These organizations have for their main pur- pose the fostering of religious, intellectual, and social life of Catholic students attending secu- lar institutions of higher learning. The New- man ideal germinated in the mind of Cardinal Newman some Hfty years ago at Oxford Uni- versity :zs zz necessizfy for equippilfg sfudeizfs for college and after life. Consequently the club is named after Cardinal Newman, and has adopted him as their patron. This year marks the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the founding of the Newman Club on the Purdue Campus. This year the club has enjoyed an unusually active season in spite of the depressing economic atmosphere. Follow- ing a reorganization in the early fall, the many varied activities of the club were carried on through the medium of functional commit- tees. In addition the Newman Mothers' Club, composed of prominent mothers of Catholic students living in the community, was organ- ized for the first time, and the cooperation and good will of this adjunct group in spon- soring communion breakfasts has been in- strumental in this year's success. The religious phase of the students' lives is encouraged by attending communion in a body on the third Sunday of each month and by counsel from Father Pursley, Chaplain of the local club. The students, intellectual hor- izon is broadened and tempered by special lec- tures, group discussions, and contacts with faculty members of the University. Social ac- tivities for the current year were inaugurated with a reception party for freshman students. Other social functions included dances and special-occasion parties held at frequent inter- vals throughout the year. Athletic activities consisted for the most part of basketball games played with other Catholic teams of the Com- munity Church League, which was sponsored by the Newman Club. Business meetings were held after every communion breakfast, at which time the various committees attempted to determine the attitude upon proposed ac- tivities. First Raw: Shableski, Kerker, Freistroffer, Lamb, Daoust, Lodde, Florek, Mulherin, Rossiter, Ryan, Delanev, Parlon. Starigtle. A Serond Row: Conti, Zimmerman, Fitzgerald, Kozacik, Patterson, Kerkhoif, Tolentino, Hruby, Moody, Keller, Daly, Reitemeier, Giannini. Third Row: Steiner, Prechter, Gretencord, Harrington, C. E. Palma, Paulus, Finske, Nyland, Reifers, McEwan, Dillon, Perkins, Hoefer, Oberle, M. V. Palma, Origer, Kuzmitz, Robbins. f279D COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club is an organization on the Campus designed for the particular benefit of students from other lands. Con- trary to a prevailing idea, American students may become members when voted upon fav- orably by the club. Of course, all students from other countries are considered eligible for membership. Although this year the num- ber from foreign lands has decreased consider- ably, there has been a decided increase in the interest shown by Americans who wish to make a closer contact with students from other countries of the world. This year there have been enrolled at Pur- due forty-six foreign students representing fourteen different nations. Of this number China has the largest group, with fourteen students. Hawaii and the Philippine Islands are tied for having che second largest group with eight students each. Also there are four- teen students who were born in other lands, but whose present residence is in the United States. The club as it is organized today was formed six years ago. Previous to this time it had ex- isted as the Foreign Students' Union and as the International Luncheon Club, the latter of which was formed in 1924 under the guidance of Professor Baldwin, advisor to foreign stu- dents, and several other faculty members. Both had the same purpose as the club today. That purpose is twofold: first, to create a mu- tual understanding and friendship between students from all nations, second, to provide a much needed social center for those away from their home country. When these students go back to their own countries the impression of Americans which they take back with them is molded by the treatment which they have re- ceived in American universities, in particular by the students' friendship or lack of it. The motto of the club is Above all na- tions is humanityf' The club holds meetings every other Friday in the Cosmopolitan Room in the Memorial Union Building. Once a month a social is held and refreshments are served. Also open meetings are held at inter- vals, and everybody is invited to attend. Once a year it is the custom to hold International Night, at which time a group from each coun- try displays its talent in music and drama, at the same time presenting something of inter- est peculiar to its own country. if First Rauf: Tehalo, Bernal, F. Leckie, Jackson, Goldsmith, Bookedis, Hirose. Semnd Row: Russ, Luke, R. B. Leckie, Craig, Dow, Tan, Tolentino. Third Row: Yamashita, Owens, Mejudhon, Finley, Tadaki, Ching, Imada. C2805 S Rf Fw FH R. O. T. C. MILITARY DEPARTMENT With the close of the present academic year, Major John E. McMahon, Field Artillery, United States Army, completes Hve years at Purdue as Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Commandant of Cadets, and is being transferred by the War Department. He has been selected to attend the Army War College in Washington, the Armyis most ad- vanced professional school, and will complete his military education there during the com- ing year. In 1928 Major McMahon came to Purdue, succeeding Lt. Colonel McNair as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He had be- hind him a career of military training and ex- perience which fitted him exceptionally well to become the head of a large military depart- ment in a great university. The son and grand- son of generals of the United States Army, he graduated from West Point with the class of 1913, but had only been an officer of the Army three years before he returned to the Military Academy as an instructor in mathe- matics. Duty at an officers training camp was another early detail in Major McMahon's ser- vice. After the World War he was director of the Department of Materiel in the Central Officers' Training School near Louisville, Ken- tucky, and was then sent to Germany to at- tend an army school there. When the Reserve Officers' Training Corps was introduced into American colleges 'in its present form, Major McMahon was detailed to Princeton Univer- sity to organize that unit and remained there until 1923. From 1923 to 1926 he served with the 8th Field Artillery in Hawaii as commander of a battalion, after which he attended the Field Artillery School and the Command and Gen- eral Staff School at Ft. Leavenworth. Follow- ing this, with full experience as a practical military man and as an instructor in military subjects, he came to Purdue to head the Corps. His predecessors here had built up the Corps from a single battery to the highly or- ganized brigade it now is, but Major McMa- hon has developed and expanded the military MAJOR J. E. MCMAHON department's manifold activities, and his ideas and influence are everywhere apparent. Five Purdue graduating classes have worn the olive drab under his command, and they join the present student body and faculty in wishing continued success to a gentleman and a soldier who has won the affection and respect of all Purdue. 12823 ..-N--.. .-..4...t..a.....- .,.........,. First Rauf: Capt. Steere, Maj. Hanley, Maj. McMahon, Capt. Pickett, Capt. McIntyre, Capt. Mays. Srfomf Row: Capt. Miller, Lt. Doherty, Lt. Singer, Lt. Barney, Lt. Hallam, Lt. Duell. THE PURDUE CORPS To furnish Purdue's quota of trained field artillery officers to the nation in the event of a future emergency is the fundamental reason for the existence of a unit of the Reserve Of- ficers'Training Corps at the University. With this objective in view, friends of the Univer- sity and the unit may Well feel that the past year has been one of achievement and prog- ress. But in addition to this primary purpose, observers of The Corps during 1932-33 also feel that the military curriculum at Purdue is providing a course in executive training and leadership that is up to the Purdue standard of efficiency and is Htting Purdue men to take places of responsibility in the pursuits of peace as well as in the crisis of war. The active sup- port of the President of the University, the trustees, the faculty and student body as a Whole has never been more valuable nor more in evidence than during the past academic year. The Corps is more and more approaching the ideal of being entirely self-sustaining and self-suHicient in its activities. Each year the cadet officers are given more responsibility and more opportunity to use their own initiative in solving their problems of command, organ- ization, and leadership. Enlisted Men Detailed to the University. f283D Q 'Q ' s s s r - , ,.. J X ' , .rc-at Q t A X . ' Y AYVY,,, ,rj 'E V TVA, Y rj,-W Y V H .iff- ii .V A - : i 1,54 . ,'-A .f A , F' . AWN Aff Shri J M2 1 1 ---- '. ! Mi ' -' A ' . -- 5' , , , ..a-Q1 ...ag 4 - Ag. . ffl- rl aa., AQV' QQ. f , , a L- . -, - 1 ., - -1 , . .- t' '-'- ' . Q is 'A A' 1 A. . - L'U1-QLIQ-f 1 .-,IQ iz, . V v . ' ff or ' ' '- 1 I , , ' F I -3, - 1, i.:.,x.,g- B ' my -if , '. ' f jk f Q 1 e PURDUE BAND Twenty-seven years on the rostrum of Pur- due University's Military Band have brought to Professor Paul S. Emrick an enviable rec- ord as a military officer and as a director of national repute. He is an artist in interpreta- tion, his thrilling rendition of our National Anthem in particular bringing much ap- plause from government officials. Each fall from some one hundred freshmen aspirants, forty-five or fifty are accepted for the band. Since 1924 after each football sea- son a Concert Band of about sixty-Hve pieces has been selected to devote time to the study and rendition of the best in music. The pub- lic has outgrown the campus facilities for l concerts and the band has been staging its concerts in the large gymnasium of Jefferson High School. Since last year when this change was made, the public of Lafayette and vicin- ity has shown an increasing enthusiasm for the Sunday afternoon concerts. Juniors and seniors, picked for their unusual musical abil- ity and interest in band affairs, receive credit in the University for their study of harmony, music appreciation, and conducting. The bass section is the largest in the coun- try, consisting of thirteen sousaphones. It is no wonder that on the football field and in parade formation the Band presents a color- ful spectacle. C2841 THE PURDUE CORPS The schedule of events participated in by the Corps and its components has been varied. No Dads' Day review could be held on account of the early snow, but in spite of the low temperature the entire Corps marched through Lafayette in the Armistice Day Par- ade. Both military and civilian spectators were impressed by the length of the column of platoons, by the excellence of the march- ing, the military bearing and smartness of the cadets in ranks, and by the precision w'th which the marching and motorized columns passed in review and covered the route with- out halt or congestion. During the indoor sea- son, the usual full schedule was carried out, including novice pistol Hring, pistol team try- outs and competition, Zouave squad practice, close order drill competition, and expert, crack,' and distinguished gun-squad com- petitions in which over three hundred squads competed, as well as the various seasonal in- ter-battery athletic tournaments. Socially the Corps has also been active, opening the academic season with the spec- tacular and extremely successful Military Ball. The cadet ofhcers joined with various Lafay- ette and faculty groups in an Armistice Day luncheon, while the Christmas luncheon was an achievement for the Luncheon Committee. A. aan., s,, y f285J Firsf Row: Hummer, Minneman, Park, Wfright, Ralston, Parks, Shafer, Anthony, Baker, Meduw, Clark, Edwards. Svromf Row: Greiner, Rollert, Gerber, Kearney, Rossiter, Moore, Guthrie, Fitch, Rush, Hunter, Golly, Cones, Matchette, Smith, Lomas, Bryant, Origer, Gunnell, Gesell, Belcher, Martin, McMaken, Segebarth. Tbirfl Rolf: Norris, Selby, Zoller, Ruby, Prichard, Richardson, Pease, Tice, Malless, Degler, Gillespie. CORPS ACTIVITIES The Purdue Order of Military Merit is one of the outstanding military organizations on the Campus, figuring in all affairs of a mili- tary nature. Among the activities this year has been the presentation of Military Depart- ment awards to Winning contestants of the various competitions. Each year the group fires salutes on Armistice Day and Memorial Day. The organization is composed of men from the upper classes of the Military De- partment who, by citations, have proved their military ability. In meetings it is handled as a battery of field artillery, having commissioned and non-commissioned officers to H11 the exec- utive positions. The Zouave Squad, an institution started in the Purdue Corps in 1927, is named after a regiment of native infantry-men serving in the French army in Algeria who were noted for their skill and bravery. Any member of the Corps can testify as to the accuracy and rhythm of movement displayed by each mem- ber of the squad in demonstrations. First Row: Hudgens, Kidder, Olsen, Norris, McMahan, Minteer, Bradshaw. Scrorm' Row: Glenny, Mcngerink, Moore, Tichenor, Calvert, Finley, Copeland. Third Row: Stone, Klinker, Bookeclis, Goodall, Bunch, Zubrod, Covalt. 12861 First Row: President Elliottg Major General Hugh A. Drum, Commanding General Sth Corps Areag Major C. A. Baby, R.O.T.C. Oflicer, sth Corps Areag David E. Ross, President of the Board of Trusteesg Major Clinton I. McClure, Ohio State Univer- sityg Major John E. McMahong Captain S. M. Prouty, Aide to General Drum. INSPECTION As tangible and lasting proof of the Corps' success is the rating of i'Excellent entered in the War Department's R. O. T. C. records as the result of the 1932 annual inspection. Major General Hugh A. Drum, Commanding General of the sth Corps Area, of which the is a part, accompanied the on their searching survey of military courses and activ- State of Indiana official inspectors the University's ities, and was one of the party which Watched the formal Inspection Review with President Elliott. One of the Army's most distinguished commanders and a spectator at countless cere- monies of the world's most famous troops, his comment on the Corps' performance was a striking tribute. After intently Watching the three dismounted regiments and the motor- ized battalion sweep by to the inspiring strains of the University band, General Drum said, I have seldom been as much impressed. The Purdue contingent at the summer training camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky, main- tained the reputation of the Corps through the rigors of active service, and won their spurs as cannoneers, tractor drivers, and cook's police. For the first time, the two Purdue batteries were completely motorized and training was improved as well as the comfort of the trainees. irisblaffi .. 12871 , , , -:fu x-wanna C2881 18138888 .fw::w ' f. ' w C2891 'Z .F ' ' -'z2b2-- Q ,f- QQLQEZZF, fi ,12A?P4'Z , ..,,.,. ,.. i .. 1--,tw-a A A., , -: ' -1-72 ' ,1,.i ': ff' 3'4,,.Q5 ' -fu , 7 '72.c?'ff. lfl-11 .52-fffffff ...ki .-I-f J. may Qc- .l , r, . . . . ,.,,. gnv h.-..:' ,C ,-L ,5- 'L H nm. . ,wif -,n'. ,fh- , 'L .4-. ,- A H.. LL. an SCABB RD AND BL DE This organization, representing a group of men having the interests of our country at heart, was founded at the University of Wis- consin with certain definite purposes in mind. Foremost among these was to unite in closer relationship the military departments of the various colleges and universities throughout the United States. The organization is ex- pected to develop in its members the essential qualities of a good and eiiicient oiiicer, and to prepare them to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military af- fairs of the communities in which they may reside. The organization has grown until it is now represented in forty-six states of the Union by companies of cadet officers. At pres- ent the membership reaches a total of seven- teen thousand. The National Society as a unit and through its companies is a strong proponent of the R. O. T. C. association and likewise co-oper- ates to the highest extent with the Reserve Officers Association. The Purdue unit of Scabbard and Blade is designated as E Company, First Regiment. This company is one of the most active in the organization. During the past year it Was given permanent possession of the Scabbard and Blade pistol cup. The local unit received this honor in recognition for its third national inter-company pistol championship. Consid- erable work has been done toward securing greater interest and activity among the basic students in the Purdue Corps. In order to do this the company has sponsored a contest to determine the best soldiers in both the fresh- man and sophomore classes. Prizes are award- ed to five men in each class. In choosing men for Scabbard and Blade the company investigates thoroughly ofhcers' qualifications as indicated by the relative standing of the men in the corps. Not only must the cadet have ability as an officer, as shown by his knowledge of military science, but he must also have the qualities of good- fellowship which will enable him to promote military affairs. The above requirements are rigidly adhered to in order that the members of Scabbard and Blade may form a select group. Firxl Row: Wolf, Nugent, Starr, Anthony, Prichard, Campbell, Degler, Rollert, Greiner, Hemmer, Reynolds, McAdams, Pease, Knoy. Suroml Row: Winterringer, Meginnis, Middleton, McMaken, Lovell, Roby, Wfright, Guthrie, Stephenson, Bryant, Selby, Minneman, Zubrod, Zoller. Tbirrl Row: Martin, Winget, Gerber, Maier. Malless, Chapman, Carter, Edmundson, Rossiter, Miller, Parks, Meier, Jorgeson, Dozp- pers, Hamman, Templeton. 12905 ILIT RY BALL Last October the ballroom of the Purdue Memorial Union Building was the scene of one of the most outstanding social functions of the year. The entry Way was cleverly lighted by huge eight foot candles which re- vealed massive shields bearing the insignia of ancient heraldry. Battle-axes and trusty blades of medieval knights were displayed in quiet tribute to their past history. In the ball- room Carl Moore and his orchestra played from the battlements of an ancient castle. The ballroom was lighted by numerous old lanterns that carried out in design and effect the atmosphere of the dark ages. Two gigan- tic, beplumed knights in full armour stood guard, one on each flank of the gray battle- ments, and before the den of some frowning robber-baron danced a galaxy of beautiful girls and their escorts. The colorful gowns mingled with the spotless uniforms and the immaculate evening dress presented a beauti- ful scene from the gallery of the chaperon's lounge, where a polished brass cannon, cen- turies old, stood as a mute witness to the gay, colorful ball which moved below. At ten o'clock the dance was formally pre- sented to Senior Colonel F. H. Roby, Brigade Commander, by Colonel E. D. Rollert, chair- man of the Military Ball. The officers of the committee presented a flashing saber drill and formed an arch of glistening points. To the accompaniment of a loud trumpet flourish, Scabbard and Blade then presented its fall pledge class to the student body. After this interesting and spectacular cere- mony, the dancing continued. The first for- mal dance of the year was an outstanding suc- cess, and the five hundred couples that were present enjoyed an evening that will long be remembered. One of the leading factors that made the Military Ball such a success was the clever way in which the ballroom was decorated. The un- usual decorations were the result of the ef- forts of M. G. Knoy and those who assisted him with this task. The choice of the orches- tra was undoubtedly a Wise one. Carl Moore will be remembered for some time as direct- ing one of the best orchestras that have played on the campus. First Row: Kiser, Cleveland, Bryant, Rorabeck, McDonald, Morin, Seefried, Brown, Petty, Roberts, Saunders, Stevens. Second Row: Stranahan, Malless, Henley, Rollert, Schagner, Hall, Campbell, Knoy, Roby, Pease, Gramer, Reeves C2911 Cmlvl Colonrls: T. C. Anthony C. H. Matchette F. H. Roby E. D. Rollert Cmlvl Liunlermul-Colonelsi L. F. Baker M. P. Hemmer R. R. Lovell H. E. Minneman R. Parks J. H. Reynolds J. J. Stranahan J. S. Templeton P. A. Wolf C. W. xvngin Ctrlvf Majors: J. C. Edwards A. C. Greiner C. C. Henley M. G. Knoy E. McMaken H. E. Miller V. J. Pease C. L. Prichard P. S. Zoller J. F. Zubrod Calle! Caplnint: R. E. Antheil O. C. Baumgarten L, V. Bradnick E. L. Brookbank M, H. Bryant T. H. Campbell D. R. Carter R. H. Degler R. W. Dillingham G. W. Fonken G. C. Gaylord D. C. Gerber A. C. Guthrie C. A. Hamman E. G. Harvey E. Hill, Jr. M. Kann XV, R. Kearney R. W. Maier J. D. Martin L. Meier, Jr. J. G. Morris XV. B. Nichol T. J. Nugent J. K. Park L. M. Parks R. B. Richardson F. A. Roberts R. A. Schall K. L. Shelby R. B. Starr W. G. Stephenson J. C. Winget R. T. Winterringer Cmlr'fFirxf Li1'11h'1mm's: R. E. Abbott C. P. Baerman D. J. Belcher C. H. Belleville A. Bender, Jr. R. L. Bertsch J. H. Bookedis L. D. Burkett G. M. Chichester H. H. Chichester J. F. Clark P. K. Connelly A. T. Cox, Jr. A. M. Davis H. F. DeLong W. H. Dieterle F. XV. Duff L. V. Duspiva D. Ecklebarger N. G. Elfter XV. C. Fields R. N. Fitch R. J. Gagen A. H. Gesell C. R. Gillespie M. R. Golly J. J. Graham R. A. Graham F. O. Griewank H. F. Grippey R. H. Gunnell H. H. Hagenow J. T. Higgins J. S. Hunter H. Hyde, Jr. C. R. Issacs A. N. Johannesen L. Kafoure W. R. Kidder C. H. Lambert E. C. Leisure O. G. Lewis G. E. Lomas J. Medow B. W. Merz H. M. Moore C. G. Mulherin H. Nelson A. E. Pillar G. S. Purple V. M. Ralston W. J. Richeson R. Rousseau A. Rumley, Jr. M. K. Rush R. M. Shafer G. R. Shoemaker D. C. Slipher F. XV. Smith M. D. Smith H. R. Strolin O. W. Summers C. E. Tice J. E. Toombs ' L. W. Tribbett S. D. XVilliamson G. F. Wilson Cmfvf Secomf Livzllvllrnlfs: D. M. Ackerman L. V. Adams O. B. Burton G. H. Anderson, Jr. H. V. Andersen C. J. Anderwald R. P. Atkinson W. H. Bach D. C. Beck C. F. Beeson H. Berry H. P. Bettge H. L. Beurle S. W. Blanton J. R. Bly G. L. Bower R. S. Brown C. W. Bunch R. J. Byler G. I. Calvert J. H. Carey P. G. Carothers D. L. Chapman A. N. Charlesworth T. Chrzan K. P. Coan C. B. Cones W. T. Conner D. F. Cook H. L. Cook XV. L. Covalt XV. V. Covert H. L. Crouse J. H. Crossman E. C. Culley M. E. Cusic E. M. Davis H. F. Davis C. F. Decker J. C. DePrez G. Dilling D. E. Donaldson J. F. Duncan D. A. Dutton R. A. Eber W. C. Edmundson M. A. Efroymson L. E. Endsley C. D. Engstrom E. G. Fahrney S. E. Fenstermaker O. T. Fischer E. J. Fisher O. L. Freed W. Garver A. C. Golden J. D. Goodall B. B. Greenberg D. C. Green A. F. Greenfield G. E. Greenwood J. R. Gretzineer C. L. Haggard L. A. Hall E. P. Halpin H. G. Harper R. G. Harrell H. L. Harris B. R. Havens J. L. Hecker XV. C. Helt G. O. Hendee F. P. Henderson J- B. Hill R. Hippensteel R. T. Hosmon P. Houston E. V. Huffman O. R. Hummel C. M. Hutchins H. N. Johnson H. R. Johnson W. E. Jordan E. Kaufman W. J. Keller W. C. Kenyon P. G. Kirkpatrick L. W. Klamm L. G. Klinker M. M. Kornafel A. Krabbe W. Krack C. Kummer F. V. Kuzmitz C. H. Lanterman P. R. Lemasters L. G. Leonard B. F. Lickey H. Loewy G. R. Lydick E. A. MacBride J. O. McCahon J. H. McCauley W. H. McCandless E. McClellan f292Ql .Jr- P RDUE R. G. T. C. ROSTER G. H. McDaniel L. L. McDonald H. A. McKerral B. E. McKinsey R. McMahon D. C. McNeely C. M. Mainland S. Malless C. Martin H. L. Maurer C. E. Monfort, Jr. E. J. Mount H. E. Munch T. K. Myers D. A. Norquest L. Norris C. W. Orem F. Origer A . G. Page G. F. Panlener C. Parker D. M. Parsons C. Payne R. G. Pearse J. D. Peet, Jr. L. W. Pinard F. L. Plouif R. E. Pulver A. Randak T. R. Reece W. C. Reeves M. H. Reynolds I. F. Richardson, Jr J. D. Richetta C. L. Robbins A. XV. Robinson H. L. Robinson R. P. Rodenbaugh I. J. Rossiter T. A. Ruble J. L. Ruby A. A. Sapirie J. L. Shaffner E. G. Schmidt R. A. Segebarth J. A. Shelby NV. K. Sidwell H. Silver J. E. Silvey W. N. Simcoke C. N. Sines F. L. Simpson W. E. Skinner R. C. Sparks J. H. Stangle W. P. Stephens E. L. Stephenson D. L. Stillwell S. M. Strominski R. J. Sturnpf J. N. Swarr P. H. Sweet G. O. Townsend W. F. Traylor J. C. Turner H. H. Vaughn J. H. Waggle R. E. Wallace V. M. Wann B. C. Whetzel J. S. XViley L. B. Williams XV. P. Williamson R. M. Wiltsie F. N. Woodworth J. F. Workman D. A. Yeoman I I I l if ll 1 I S Q - Uv 9 W r i ii x 1 , i 4 3 4 A 5 15 4' 1 5 I 5. '.f ., ' 5 4 'A V4,' ,, F V 4 .x 1 .u , f L, . 1 a ,qu 13' , .U ' x . 4 1 x .f,1'r, 'V x K' V4' I , ' -' V,-'f' 9' 1. M f , x . -. 14 ' I . , . . e .- ' ' V r. 'V u ' I J' . Q 1. ,H+ 'ei 2-.m . R i Q'-vi 7-' , . . , '-41-2 . 41 ., ,2 rw if-A, . '+A'f:., Q' '.. 9: '-.-,px-. '29 31? 1 ,3jN'Sr.. ,. f- vi rv' 51. , V -rv-, 'tv 'f,. ' , V . Q, '.,:'!g, '. xv 1o,, , 'ug .-1.-, in-.Q L-1 ,-L 1.11 Wu.. i 1 . .nb- f 1 5 ' 1 1 I . 1 -e t x Q .,f 1 .N-4 -IH ,'4 ,p .4 Y., I 93- ,. .5 J 'L' xr ' -nf. Y If nf 1 A . xfg.-.1 u '51, 1 , . Q ' if-f ,ff-1 ,,.,t x A .,y,5 . 1 f Y- - ,J 315 Q Q A' - 1 V.- ,, , .v - iff- L .. Y . .V 4, 1, .5 ' 1 - 4 vft, J Q fr,-',. M' .vu J .Jf-.f X , www -X 4. .r ,,. . .,1.' JT -6 - W eqxm 1, ' 3 N 2 ,A,, g MENS FRATERNITIES Araria A. A. Hejduk Alpha Gamma Rho J. F. Benham Alpha Tail Omega A. Bender Baia Sigma Pxi E. XV. Nvicse Bala Thfla Pi C. E. Ford Cimmvrian R. H. Imes Sigma Phi Epsilon J. C. Winger Thula Tall Dulfa Alpha Pi R. F. Miser Difl1aChi G. R. Carpenter Dalia Sigma Lanzhila D. E. Allen Dulfzl Till! DClfsI C. R. Masterson Dvlta Upsilon R. E. Hoshaw Kappa Driln Rho R. K. Hunter Sig ma Pi E. D. Middleton G. M. James SE IOR PAN-HELLENIC CGUNCIL Kappa Sigma J. A. Binforcl Lamhila C111 Alpha J. D. Thompson Phi Delia Theta M. G. Knoy Phi Gamma Dvlfa R. S. Martin Phi Kappa F. H. Keegan Phi Kappa Pri J. Rahel Tan Epsilon Phi D. Sliper Thcfa Xi XV. B. Nichol C2983 Phi Kappa Sigma F. D. Wahlstrom Phi Kappa Tau G. H. Cleveland Phi Pi Phi C. S. Becker Phi Sigma Kappa J. V. Jones Pi Kappa Alpha J. K. Park Pi Kappa Phi H. G. Tlioeming Tau Kappa Epsilon N, G. Elfter Trianglr' F. H. Roby Purdue Commons Club A. R. Taggart Sigma Alpha Epxilon C. E. Lange Sigma Alpha Mu R. Greenberg Sigma Chi A. Rumely Sigma Mu Sigma J. E. Toombs Sigma N11 D. C. Slipher Thrfa Chi E. C. Roberts 299 Acaria M. C. Harman Alpha Gamma Rho H. G. Harper Alpha Tan Omega G. Holderman Bela Thefa Pi J. C. DePrez Bala Sigma Psi K. S. Holtman Drlla Alpha Pi I. J. Mueller Phi Delia Thcfa J. H. McCaule Ci m merian Delia Sigma Lamhila L. E. Myers Delia Chi P. F. Pardonner Della Upsilan E. M. Davis Kappa Delia Rho F. W. Edmunds Kappa Sigma L. B. Williams Lamlnla Chi Alpha J. T. XVinslow Commons Cluh M. Friguletro C. M. Mainland JU IOR PA -HELLENIC CGUNCIL Dalia Tau Delta T. B. Bauer Phi Gamma Della R. G. Pearse Phi Kappa A. J. Moody Phi Kappa Psi W. E. Skinner Phi Kappa Sigma W. C. Martin Phi Kappa Tau G. H. Cleveland Pi Kappa Alpha W. K. Sidwell Sigma Nu H. L. Robinson CSOOJ Phi Pi Phi H. E. Munch Phi Sigma Kappa W. S. Veon Pi Kappa Phi W. D. Truesdale Sigma Alpha Mu H. Silver Sigma Chi J. P. Marshall Sigma M11 Sigma C. D. Engstrom Tan. Epsilon Phi S. G. Brull Theia Tan J. F. Hruby Sigma Pi K. P. Coan Tau Kappa Epsilon T. K. Meyers Theta Chi A. W. Kuhn Thefa Xi W. J. Liebrecht Triangle W. C. Kenyon Sigma Alpha Epsilon R. H. Furshour Sigma Phi Epsilon G. L. Hammersclimxclt 301 . oi- ag' ' a Q 13. Oli Firsi Rauf: F. Leckie, Allison, R. Leckie, Stalcup. Svromf Row: Leisure, Parks, Powers, Hejduk, Arnott, Schroeder, Moore. Tbim' Rauf: Meredith, Bach, Clayton, Padgett, Raymond. Fourfb Row: Bcttgc, Harman, Rasp, Trook. ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan in 1904 Established at Purdue in 1907 Number of Chapters: 28 Colors: Black and Old Gold-Flower: Acacia Blossom A. A. Hejduk, Chapter President Civil Engineering: Mechanical Engineering: R. Parks, '33, Pleasant Lake Electrical Engineering: C. M. Flora, '33, Forreston, Illinois A. A. Hejduk, '33, Cleveland Heights, Ohio E. C. Leisure, '33, Lagro A. H. Moore, '33, Ravenna, Michigan C. F. Powers, '33, Angola W. H. Bach, '34, Hobart H. P. Bettge, '34, Indianapolis L. L. Clayton, '34, Indianapolis J. C. Padgett, '34, Veedersburg C. J. Biddle, '3 6, Remington M. C. Harman, '34, Owosso, Michigan Agriculture: C A . . Rasp, '34, Boggstown C3021 L. F. Arnott, '33, Rensselaer L. B. Stalcup, '33, Bloomfield M. C. Raymond, '35, West Lafayette E. M. Trook, '3 S, Marion Cv. R. Allison, '36, Nashville R. C. Lorton, '36, Shumway, Illinois Science: E. G. Schroeder, '33, West Lafayette First Row: Butz, Kennedy, Gardner, H. M. Harper, Ferguson, Harris, Schopmeyer. Second Row: Loy, Nicholson, Logan, Cantley, Bratzler, Benham, Kintzel, Moser. Third Row: Pierce, Blank, Lester, Townsend, H. G. Harper, Meiks, Downen, Power, Schuman. Fourib Row: Rabourn, Lewis, Winklepleck, Richardson, Leeds, Love, Meiks, Hackleman. ALPH AMMA RHO Founded at Indianapolis in 1908 Established at Purdue in 1911 Number of Chapters: 32 Colors: Dark Green and Gold-Flower: Pink Rose J. W. Bratzler, Chapter President Agriculture: J. F. Benham, '33, Bloomfield E. K. Berg, '33, Bremen J. W. Bratzler, '33, Barrington, Illinois R. W. Cantley, '33, Lakewood, Ohio J. D. Kintzel, '33, Etna Green R. F. Logan, '33, Sullivan L. C. Shenberger, '33, Kentland C. H. Hackleman, '34, Bentonville H. G. Harper, '34, Ligonier L. L. Love, '34, Eaton W. C. Loy, '34, Michigan City H. L. Meeks, '34, Parker E. F. Moser, '34, New Albany P. A. Nicholson, '34, Campbellsburg G. O. Townsend, '3 4, Upland J. W. Van Hoy, '34, Loogootee B. B. Blank, '3 5, Michigan City E. F. Downen, '35, Sullivan K. W. Harris, '3 5, Knightstown H. A. Lester, '35, Fairbanks A. C. Meiks, '3 5, Shelbyville E. W. Pierce, '35, Acton C. D. Power, '3 5, Rushville 13033 M. W. Rabourn, '35, Acton W. G. Schuman, '35, Columbia City V. R. Butz, '3 6, Albion L. E. Drake, '36, Fairbanks E. A. Ferguson, '36, Center Point K. E. Gardner, '3 6, Indianapolis F. R. Hanning, '3 6, Chandler H. M. Harper, '3 6, Ligonier L. W. Kennedy, '3 6, Greencastle J. E. Leeds, '36, Clinton K. E. Lewis, '36, Shelbyville R. D. Reish, '3 6, South Bend C. C. Richardson, '36, Indianapolis J. M. Schopmeyer, '36, Poland G. L. Schrock, '36, Shipshewana R. L. Winklepleck, '36, Brazil Firxf Row: Wallace, McMah:m, Wellman, Hamer, Dupont, Wright, Workman. Svrorirf Row: Morris, Swan, Van Zandt, Mullett, Bender, Williamson, Howard. Third Row: Durst, Bergevin, Miner, Gillespie, Ford. Fourfb Row: Bueliler, Meade, Holderman, Turnquist, Reece, Jaqua, Neupert, Rudman. Fiflb Raw: Uhl, Harrison, Richter, Parks, Maier, Magnuson. LPI-I AU O EGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 Established at Purdue in 1904 Number of Chapters: 92 Colors: Azure and Gold-Flower: White Tea Rose H. G. Mullett, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: S. D. Williamson, '33, Logansport W. T. Parks, '33, Benton Harbor, Michigan W. C. Funk, '34, Denver, Colorado G. V. Dupont, '34, Evansville C. XV. Maier, '34, Covington, Ohio J. B. Harrison, '34, Pendleton R. R. Morris, '34, Logansport G. E. Holderman, '34, Elkhart W. R. Hamer, '3 5, Indianapolis J. S. Wright, '3 5, Evansville R. A. Johnson, '3 5, Marion R. C. Robbins, '3 6, West Lafayette F. M. Rudman, '35, Indianapolis R. D. Webb, '36, Louisville, Kentucky Mechanical Engineering: Civil Engineering: R. H. Ford, '33, Indianapolis J. M. Howard, '35, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania C. R. Gillespie, '33, Indianapolis W. O. Orsinger, '3 5, Chicago, Illinois H. G. Mullett, '33, Milwaukee, Wisconsin VV. F. Uhl, '35, Indianapolis J. E. Turnquist, '33, Anderson W. B. McMahan, '36, Indianapolis F. G. Swan, '34, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin W. E. Richter, '3 6, Indianapolis J. F. Workman, '34, Garrett Electrical Engineering: C' Kalman, '3 5, Whltlng A. Bender, '33, Chicago, illinois W. J. Wellman, '3 5, Jamestown, New York B. Jaqua, '33, Indianapolis Agriculture: , C. M. Meade, '35, Camden E. M. Wickens, '3 5, Loraine, Ohio Pharmacy: G. R. Neupert, '3 5, Danville, Illinois B. I.. Stacy, '36, Tuscola, Illinois Science: P. E. Bergevin, '33, Chicago, Illinois Physical Education: N. F. Miner, '33, Fort Wayne Graduate: R. P. Van Zandt, Oak Park, Illinois C3041 Firsi Row: Frosch, Bartz, Gollmar, Lehman, Resner. Second' Rout Niewoehner, Shafer, Hagenow, Albers, Wiese, W'ibker, Bchrman. Third Row: Lottes, Schumacher, Bergstedt, Holtman, Brunner, Schmidt, Graunke. BETA SIGIVI PSI Founded at University of Illinois in 1922 Established at Purdue in 1925 Number of Chapters: 6 Colors: Maroon and White-Flower: Qld Rose C. I-I. Albers, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: F. H. Bergstedt, '34, Garrett F. C. Lehman, '34, Fort Wayne F. J. Resner, '34, Indianapolis E. F. Schumacher, '34, Louisville, Kentucky P. L. Brunner, '35, Fort Wayne J. C. Lottes, '35, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering: H. F. Wibker, '33, Richmond P. J. Frosch, '34, Decatur N. C. Graunke, '34, Lyons, Illinois R. A. Gallmeier, '3 5, Fort Wayne Mechanical Engineering: E. W. Wiese, '33, Reynolds E. J. Behrman, '34, Indianapolis K. S. I-Ioltman, '34, Lafayette R. L. Niewoehner, '34, Richmond J. C. Shafer, '34, Columbus C. E. Gollmar, '35, Fort Wayne Agriculture: H. H. Hagenow, '33, Wanatah J. F. Schmidt, '3 6, Fort Wayne Science: C. H. Albers, '33, Monee, Illinois L. E. Schmidt, '34, Lafayette Physical Education: G. J. Bartz, '34, Waukegan, Illinois C3055 9' kia fl ' elcgffigs 1 ' Q, N51 fill' A... 1 H5 A s ,Ag I l l EI 'abit f Qual. I3 EEN I, ig' 1 liirsf Row: York, Yeo, Barry, Fenstermaker, Landis, Stevens, Ihle, Cumming, Isert, I-Iitz. SLTOIIII Rozy: Doeppers, Hall, Volin, Chapman, Ford, VanWestrun1, Bues, Campbell, Walker. Tbiril Row: Payne, DePrez, Robertson, Tingley, Bartow, Carney, Rice, Klopfenstein, Gaus, Sims, McQueen, Carroll Del ong Swezey. Mason, Lange. l u1n'Ib Row: KI. Anderson, Lambert, Richardson, Dornte, Lautenbach, Fox, Brown, Engeler, G. Anderson, Stalcup. BEE? .QFFEETA P1 Established at Purdue in 1903 Number of Chapters: 87 Colors: Pink and Blue-Flower: Rose Chemical Engineering: H. F. DeLong, '33, Oak Park, Illinois J. W. Swezey, '34, Lafayette R. A. Gaus, '35, Indianapolis E. E, Lange, '35, North Vernon D. W. McQueen, '35, Lafayette W. E. Martin, '35, Logansport R. A. Moore, '35, Lafayette XV. E. Sims, '35, River Forest, Illinois J. H. Browning, '36, Brownstown G. D. Carney, '36, Fort Smith, Arkansas R. Kirkpatrick, '36, Lafayette R. B. Klopfenstein, '36, Bluffton Civil Engineering: C. E, Ford, '33, Norwood, Ohio R. S. Brown, '34, Evanston, Illinois J. R. Fenstermaker, '3 5, Indianapolis R. H. Yeo, '35, Muncie J. R. Barry, '36, Evanston, Illinois G. P. Caesar, '3 6, Milwaukee, Wisconsin D. E. Stevens, '36, Chicago, Illinois Electrical Engineering: T. B. Rice, '34, Ripley, Tennessee AI. R. Cumming, '3 5, Gary I ll: K C. E. Ford, Chapter President Mechanical Engineering: J. H. Campbell, '33, Pontiac, Michigan M. D. Chapman, '33, Cleveland, Ohio F. A. Doeppers, '33, Indianapolis M. B. Hall, '33, Chicago, Illinois P. M. Mason, '33, Evanston, Illinois C. S. Van Westrum, '33, Chicago, Illinois H. R. Volin, '33, Pittsfield, Massachusetts T. F, Walker, '33, Pontiac, Michigan G. H. Anderson, '34, Evanston, Illinois J. C. DePrez, '34, Shelbyville C. J. Payne, '34, Bedford H. Robertson, '34, Chicago, Illinois H. C. Carroll, '35, Bowling Green, Missouri J. W. Hitz, '35, New Augusta W. R. Isert, '35, Louisville, Kentucky W. Tingley, '35, Oak Park, Illinois E. D. Lynch, '36, Ottawa, Illinois R. W. Richardson, '36, Kenilworth, Illinois Agriculture: D. W. jones, Jr., '36, New York City, New York Science: M. Lautenbach, '33, Gary F. D. Romberger, '33, Lafayette F. L. Shanklin, '34, Frankfort J. F. Shanklin, '34, Frankfort C. T. Bartow, '35, Birmingham, Michigan F. D. Engeler, '35, Bluffton C. P. Ihle, '36, Gary J. R. Landis, '3 6, Gary H. Stapleford, '36, Elkhart D. E. York, '3 6, Bedford Physical Education: R. F. Fox, '35, Bicknell J. B. Anderson, '3 5, Columbus F. L. Stalcup, '35, Bicknell E3 Um 43065 . I ' ff. ka '. .-Wil' ' ' ' V i, g grlilbi 'Y' V a. '4 ' m 3. i 12 1 ' ' --E Q.. 1 ,-fn! I - IW is - fm. ff- .df LW 5 , ii ? 4.2 First Row: Lange, Johnson, Cowan, Skinkle. S!'I.'0I1d Row: Irwin, J. Mainland, Imes, Foland, Conn. Third' Row: C. Mainland, Newman, Miller, Silvers, Hollis, Mount. CIMMERIAN Founded at Purdue University in 1931 Established at Purdue in 1931 Number of Chapters: 1 Colors: Blue and White-Flower: Yellow Rose R. H. Imes, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: Electrical Engineering: K. D. Conn, '33, Marion G. L. Skinkle, '3 S, Hebron R. H. Imes, '33, Brimfield J. R. Mainland, '33, LaPorte C. M. Mainland, '34, LaPorte H. B. Johnson, '3 5, Marion Mechanical Engineering: i W. H. Foland, '33, Marion M. D. Irwin, '33, Marion W. F. Lange, '3 S, Marion W. G. Newman, '35, South Milford Civil Engineering: V. C. Silvers, '34, Bicknell H. H. Hollis, '35, Indianapolis C. R. Cowan, '36, Marion J. G. Miller, '34, Bicknell E. Mount, '34, Wallingford, Connecticut Graduate: A. R. Padgett, Morocco - gel l T A - ' f r C3077 .-'91 Q 5 3 A511551 5 A 55 Firxl Rout Houk, D. Kimmell, Nutt, Morgan, Hummel, Pearson. Sevoml Razr: McKee, Fecht, Bollinger, Garver, Cochran, Howkinson, P. Kimmell, Burnett Third' Row: Legner, Brown, Wfoodson, Miser, C. Hoyt, R. Hoyt. Fonrlb Row: Haggard, Leonard, Lydick, Howard, Mueller, Myer. Fiflb Rout Wfilmcth, Ungers, Golly, Ringland, MacGillivray, Bryan, Tuthill, Evans, Combs. Shih Rolf: Malless, Thompson, Loftus, Hunt, Shibley, Angermeier, Moss. DELTA ALPHA PI Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University in 1919 Established at Purdue in 1924 Number of Chapters: 6 Colors: Red and White-Flower: Ophelia Rose M. R. Golly, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: Electrical Engineering: G. E. Howkinson, '33, Cedar Lake C. D. Hoyt, '34, Indianapolis W. E. Angermeier, '3 5, Essex Fells, New Jersey C. C. Brown, '3 5, Fort Wayne J. E. Evans, '35, Whiting J. M. Hummel, '3 5, Marion W. H. Loftus, '35, Noblesville J. R. D. MacGillivray, '3 5, Pine Village R. Myer, '3 5, Oak Park, Illinois C. E. Prechter, '35, Green Bay, Wisconsin J. V. Longcor, '36, Dover, New Jersey F. W. Morgan, '36, Green Bay, Wisconsin Civil Engineering: S. J. Fecht, '33, Crown Point M. R. Golly, '33, Peoria, Illinois R. F. Miser, '33, Garrett W. S. Howard, '34, Joliet, Illinois R. W. Heider, '35, Crown Point O. H. Nutt, '36, Carmel irflik, V.. v,wV'VV. A-A fwg , - , Ga 1132.4 Q , Q Ii 'rg A ..... W. H. W. Bollinger, '33, Columbia, Illinois R. M. Booth, '33, Cincinnati, Ohio C. L. Haggard, '33, Brookville R. H. Bryan, '34, Oak Park, Illinois L. G. Leonard, '3 5, Indianapolis W. L. Ringland, '35, Cincinnati, Ohio T. S. Wilmeth, '3 5, Indianapolis Mechanical Engineering: J. C. Garver, '33, Cincinnati, Ohio P. M. Kimmell, '33, Lafayette G. E. Hunt, '34, South Bend G. R. Lydick, '34, Indianapolis S. Malless, '34, Indianapolis J. T. Moss, '34, Dayton, Ohio J. J. Mueller, '34, Upper Montclair, R. W. Tuthill, '34, Essex Fells, New Jersey H. L. Daugherty, '35, Lafayette R. W. Hoyt, '3 5, Detroit, Michigan J. E. Pearson, '3 5, Bloomington, Illinois J. W. Combs, '36, Indianapolis Agriculture: L. S. Burnett, '33, Paragon M. G. Cochran, '33, Frankfort J. F. McKee, '33, Lafayette H. H. Thompson, '33, Lafayette H. Houk, '3 5, Lafayette D. B. Kimmell, '3 5, West Lafayette Pharmacy: J. Legner, '34, LaPorte Science: R. A. Woodson, '34, Indianapolis Physical Education: E. F. Ungers, '33, Cleveland, Ohio New Jersey C3085 First Row: Lamb, Sandefur, Kaiser, Murphy, Danner, Lodge, Roelke. Second Row: Huml, C. Mills, Carpenter, Kurtz, Yutmeyer, D. Mills, Pardonner, Dreves. Third Row: Hunziker, Martin, Baumgartner, Holwager, Baerman, Ross, McAdams, Bowman. Fourth Row: Moore, Wade, Warren, Harlow, Riggs. DELTA CHI Founded at Cornell University in 1890 Established at Purdue in 1925 Number of Chapters: 39 Colors: Red and Buff-Flower: White Carnation Gordon R. Carpenter, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: C. E. Mills, '33, Madison D. M. Mills, '33, Madison J. E. Wheeler, '33, Terre Haute Civil Engineering: C.'P. Baerman, '34, Indianapolis C. L. Baumgartner, '34, Bluffton M. M. Harlow, '34, Kempton J. R. McAdams, '34, Chicago, Illinois J. A. Martin, '35, Gulfport, Mississippi P. L. Roelke, '35, Teegarten Electrical Engineering: I. J. Huml, '34, Chicago, Illinois C. J. Murphy, '34, Topeka, Kansas G. L. Webb, '35, Kempton Mechanical Engineering: W. C. Conover, '33, Waukegan, Illinois F. R. Riggs, '33, Lafayette R. C. Dreves, '34, Elkhart F. C. Kelley, '34, Cleveland, Ghio I l K 3095 T. W. Moore, '34, Willoughby, Chio H. B. Williams, '35, Indianapolis 'V' Agriculture: J. O. I-Iolwager, '35, Madison Science: G. R. Carpenter, '33, New Rochelle, New York R. F. Kurtz, '33, Seymour P. F. Pardonner, '33, Middletown, Ohio C. W. Yutmeyer, '33, Indianapolis Graduate: C. P. Parkinson, Attica W. J. Resiner, Seymour M. VarnBuskirk, Rochester, New York .4 -ff . , --' l i' I i I . ' mg 4 mf P,-S lil I lr' Q 3 I, 1' First Row: Hickson, Cox, Harper, D. Bruce, D. A. Bruce, Coombs, Kummer. SN01111 Rout W'olf, H, Campbell, Neligh, O. Campbell, Allen, Luring, Matchette, Wilcox. Tbiril Row: Mengerink, Nickel, Greenneld, Jennings, Morris, Langdon. Fourfb Row: Wright, Bly, Murray, Nikolich, McCahon, Olson, Myers. DELTA SIGMA' LAMBD Established at Purdue in 1924 Number of Chapters: 10 Colors: Blue and Gold-Flower: Trillium O. E. Campbell, Chapter President Civil Engineering: D. E. Allen, '33, Indianapolis O. E. Campbell, '33, Gary B. Luring, '33, Hammond M. E. Neligh, '33, Shelbyville D. A. Harper, '3 5, Napoleon, Ohio C. E. Mengerink, '3 S, Napoleon, Ohio T. B. Wright, '35, Indianapolis Electrical Engineering: C. H. Matchette, '33, Greentown J. R. Bly, '34, Cleveland, Ohio A. E. Greenfield, '34, Minneapolis, Minnesota C. J. Kummer, '34, Louisville, Kentucky E. L. Murray, '35, Cleveland, Ohio X 5- f 2 i . sf. , E f Pg. ',. V' Q Ae L Ill. +23 H. in-5 'W' C3103 Mechanical Engineering: H. W. Campbell, '33, Chesterfield F. W. Duff, '33, Wolcott F. P. Henderson, '34, Gary J. O. McCahon, '34, Lorain, Ohio D. A. Bruce, '3 S, Troy, N. Y. D. M. Bruce, '3 5, Troy, N. Y. R. H. Langdon, '3 S, Winona, Minnesota Agriculture: L. E. Myers, '34, Van Buren H. G. Olson, '35, Portland Science: P. A. Wolf, '33, West Lafayette R. K. Jennings, '34, Indianapolis A. C. Nickel, '34, Chesterton Physical Education: G. E. Wilcox, '3 5, Duke Center, Pennsylvania , R I R Firsf Row: Hatheld, McCollum, Vannice, Ploelm, Johnston, Ammerman, Poinier. Secomf Row: Eddy, Campbell, Whitham, R. Fehring, Shimer, Henley, Parmenter. Tbircf Row: Robb, Steingoetter, McMahan, Buschmann, Davies, G. P. Shoemaker, Rieth, Martin. Fourth Row: W. Fehring, Traylor, Sexton, McElroy, Terry, G. R. Shoemaker, Chapman, Dunn. Fifth Row: Hurley, Hornaday, Hageboeck, Davies, Prescott, Byler, Townsend, Riedel, Henry, Hays, Bauer, Eairhall, Hodges, Daoust, McDonald, Yeoman. AU DELT Founded at Bethany College in 1858 Established at Purdue in 1907 Number of Chapters: 75 Colors: Purple, White and Gold-Flower: Pansy Raymond Fehring, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: G. A. Fisher, '34, Indianapolis G. F. Hornaday, '34, Lebanon D. L. Robb, '34, Cincinnati, Ohio J. H. Prescott, '35, Indianapolis J. Ammerman, '3 6, Indianapolis J. Ploehn, '3 6, Bettendorf, Iowa Civil Engineering: R. H. Daoust, '34, Defiance, Ohio R. R. Henry, '34, Indianapolis W. F. Traylor, '34, Evansville D. M. McElroy, '35, Mankato, Minnesota B. A. Rieth, '35, Goshen C. Terry, '35, Elyria, Ohio W. Hodges, '3 6, Indianapolis G. M. Smalley, '3 6, Celina, Ohio Electrical Engineering: W. B. Shimer, '33, Indianapolis R. Byler, '34, Marion D. L. Chapman, '34, Delphi R. J. McMahan, '34, Rochester G. S. Truitt, '35, Dana J. Fairhall, '3 6, Danville, Illinois E. Hurley, '3 6, West Lafayette A. Poinier, '36, Indianapolis G. P. Shoemaker, '36, Davenport, Iowa Mechanical Engineering: D. T. Campbell, '33, Hammond R. H. Fehring, '33, Terre Haute . W. Vfhitham, '33, Indianapolis . Buschmann, '34, Indianapolis C3111 T. H. Dudley, '34, Elemingsburg, Kentucky L. L. McDonald, '34, Chicago, Illinois J. D. Sexton, '34, Chicago, Illinois G. R. Shoemaker, '34, Davenport, Iowa D. A. Yeoman, '34, Rensselaer J. L. Davies, '35, Anderson H. G. Hays, '35, Indianapolis R. C. Steingoetter, '35, Belleville, Illinois R. Hageboeck, '3 6, Moline, Illinois W. Hatheld, '36, Indianapolis T. McCollum, '3 6, Chicago, Illinois Agriculture: C. C. Henley, '33, Carthage J. Lockwood, '3 5, Salem M. A. Townsend, '35, Marion Pharmacy: H. Titus, '35, Lafayette Science: C. R. Masterson, '33, Lafayette R. W. Parmenter, '33, Indianapolis T. B. Bauer, '34, Lafayette W. P. Fehring, '3 4, Terre Haute J. J. Grady, '34, Chicago, Illinois R. W. Martin, '34, Danville, Illinois J. H. Burch, '3 5, Monticello S. Lehman, '36, West Lafayette L. Vannice, '36, Danville -5-,qv ATA QYQQ r rxe'f'P n ,Jn ,gl-,A 1... f -7' , Illinois Firsf Razr: Bergman, Neese, George, Klotz, Halstead, B. Smith, Hayden, Dover, F. Smith, Copple. Srvoml ROILT Penn, Schaaf, Bardach, Richards, Helm, Koontz, Stendahl, Brooks, Schwab, Hoshaw. Third ROILT Skinner, Porter, Davis, Johnson, Foley, Schmidt, Monahan, Hawickhorst, Wills, Williams, Rivers. F0lH'ff7 Row: Maxwell, Shaver, Barker, Siekman, Cooper, Hosking, Dailey, Clutton, Landis. Founded at Williams College in 1834 Established at Purdue in 1914 Number of Chapters: 57 Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue-Flower: None R. W. Bardach, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: F. W. Hawickhorst, '35, Indianapolis E. G. Schmidt, '34, Chicago, Illinois P. R. Skinner, '35, Portland J. O. Clutton, '3 5, Indianapolis R. S. Dover, '36, Dayton, Ohio J. H. Copple, '36, Washington A. G. Neese, '36, Whitestown N. C. George, '36, Dayton Mechanical Engineering: W. E. Miller, '36, Monticello R. W. Bardach, '33, Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering: R. E. Hoshaw, '33, Indianapolis A. P. Helm, '33, Washington C. O. Penn, '33, Camden P. W. Richards, '33, Indianapolis R. E. Siekman, '33, West Lafayette L. Klamm, '34, Hammond E. M. Davis, '34, Maywood, Illinois E. A. M:1cBride, '34, West Lafayette G. W. Johnson, '34, Bloomington G. W. Peoples, '34, Cincinnati, Ohio F. E. Monahan, Jr., '34, Chicago, Illinois R. P. Rodenbaugh, '34, Cleveland, Ohio M. L. Wills, '34, Washington E. A. Blakeley, '3 5, Indianapolis W. W. Halstead, '35, Losantville P. C. Cooper, '3 5, Montclair, New jersey J- C- Landis, '3 5, Elkhart J. H. Maxwell, '3 6, Nutley, New Jersey W. H. Rivers, '35, Elkhart Electrical Engineering: B. M. Smith, '35, Portland R. E. Koontz, '33, South Bend G. A. Klotz, '36, Indianapolis W. G. Schwab, '33, Madison Agriculture: G. G. Stendahl, '33, Chicago, Illinois D. B. Porter, '35, Remington W C. Hayden, '3 6, Park Ridge, Pharmacy: H. F. Schaaf, '33, Lafayette Science: N. W. Brooks, '33, Lafayette R. H. Foley, '34, Youngstown, Ohio T. Williams, '34, Lafayette Physical Education: 1,,,:'5'ki.,, V ,y E. Shaver, '3 5, Frankfort 1! A. Bergman, '3 6, Portland QM ,, , L. E. Dailey, '3 6, Gary UI :LF s, 5 il ET .lL! ' ' ., tlr- . an 5 First Row: Wesson, Vysa, Pauley, Wiseman, Sweigart, Chambers, Burchfield. Second Row: Neighbours, Royer, Hunter, MacGregor, Mennen, Griiiith, Pulvcr. Tbiru' Row: Borst, Wild, Harmon, Dennis, Jones, Edmonds, Kuss, Gniewosh, Fourth Row: White, Clymer, Stanley, Skinner, Nielsen. KAPPA DELTA RI-IO Founded at Middlebury College in 1905 Established at Purdue in 1921 Number of Chapters: 19 Colors: Princeton Orange and Yale Blue-Flower: Red Rose R. K. Hunter, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: P. W. McIntyre, '35, Chicago, Illinois D. E. Shustek, '35, Chicago, Illinois C. H. Skinner, '35, Kenmore, New York S. M. Stanley, '35, Kenmore, New York G. Nielsen, '3 6, Valparaiso R. T. Griffith, '33, Monroeville R. E. Pauley, '35, Valparaiso G. A. Sweigart, '35, East Chicago W. H. Chambers, '3 6, Valparaiso Electrical Engineering: Agriculture: C. S. MacGregor, '33, Bayshore, L. I., New York K- Menneni '33, Lafayette H, R. Neighbours, '34, Wabash D. C. Royer, '33, Niagara Falls, New York A. M. White, '34, Attlehoro, Massachusetts N. G. Stanley, '3 5, Indianapolis G. E. Dennis, '36, Chicago, Illinois A. S. Lawrence, '35, Chicago, Illinois E. F. Vysa, '35, Chicago, Illinois Mechanical Engineering: J. s. Hunter, 's3,Hami1wn,oha0 PIWWCY1 R. K. Hunter, '33, Chicago, Hlinois W. R. Borst, '34, Staten Island, New York W. H. Harmon, '34, Tiffin, Ohio Science, R. E. Pulver, '34, Valparaiso J. A. Wesson, '34, Chicago, Illinois J. M. Wild, '34, Milwaukee, Wisconsin W. F. Clymer, '3 5, Euclid, Ohio S. M. Gniewosh, '3 5, Springfield, Massachusetts L. B. Jones, '3 5, Valparaiso W. A. Krzewinski, '3 5, Chicago, Illinois W. J. Kuss, '35, Chicago, Illinois S. H. Burchfield, '3 6, Albion, Michigan C3131 T2 r-3191, S .4-sa, . tit 'W' QQ: .Q in V' 1 QN ff! P 1 ' Firsl Row: Poor, Dow, Oglesbee, Haines, Spears, David, Hughes. I SLTUHLI Row: Kimbrough, L, Williams, Beckman, Binford, Wilhoite, Williams, LaTourette, Barbee, Reimann, Tbinl Row: Anshutz, Burkhardt, Gaver, Hayes, Graham, Hill, Bogard, Smalley. Follrifa Raw: Coulter, Haworth, Burgner, Fiers, Zapp, Kornafel, Holt, Riblet. Fiffh Row: Plapp, Parmater, Garrett, Cougill, Dorsey, O'Burn, Wichman, Kelley. Sixfb Row: Tobias, Spencer, Bucklin, Strassel, Robbins, Bunch, Matthews, O'Mara, Vaughan-Catt, Voss. K PPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 Established at Purdue in 1885 Number of Chapters: 108 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green-Flower: Lily of the Valley J. A. Binford, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: L. G. Matthews, '3 5, Chicago, Illinois F. B. O'Mara, '36, Lafayette Civil Engineering: B. F. Beckman, '34, Fort Smith, Arkansas J. E. Burkhardt, '34, Chicago, Illinois W. M. Haworth, '35, Attica P. D. Kelley, '35, Montmorenci F. Voss, '36, Fostoria, Ohio Electrical Engineering: , G. T. Bogard, '34, Louisville, Kentucky M. M. Kornafel, '34, Chicago, Illinois L. C. LaTourette, '34, Covington F. W. Doyle, '35, Washington, D. C. G. H. Wichnian, '3 5, White Plains, New York R. E. Coulter, '36, LaGrange, Illinois T. H. David, '36, Indianapolis Mechanical Engineering: M. K. Loomis, '33, San Pierre XV. R. XVeber, '33, Jeffersonville P. Barbee, '34, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B. S. Dorsey, '34, Chicago, Illinois J. M. Graham, '34, Edinburg J. B. Hill, '34, Chicago, Illinois R. C. Peters, '34, White Plains, New York W. B. Tobias, '34, Peoria, Illinois J. G. Vaughan, '34, White Plains, New York L. Wilhoite, '34, New Castle L. B. Williams, '34, Chicago, Illinois J. B. Diamondstone, '35, Lafayette C3145 C. K. Garrett, '3 5, Chicago, Illinois R. H. Gaver, '35, Columbus, Ohio T. W. Holt, Jr., '35, Elkhart C. W. Neff, '35, Logansport W. R. Riblet, '35, Elkhart R. Bunch, '36, Peoria, Illinois J. D. Burgess, '36, New Haven, Connecticut R. I. Burgner, '36, Veedersburg W. E. Dow, '36, Chicago, Illinois D. E. Hughes, '36, Chicago, Illinois J. P. King, '36, New Haven, Connecticut R. B. Oglesbee, '36, LaPorte C. M. Poor, '3 6, Clinton F. M. Robbins, '36, New Madrid, Missouri C. A. Spears, '36, Peoria, Illinois S. S. Spencer, '36, Fairfield, Iowa R. W. Vaughan-Catt, '36, Bloomfield, New Jersey A. L. Zapp, '36, Louisville, Kentucky Agriculture: H. L. Keegan, '34, Valhalla, New York G. E. Oburn, '34, Indianapolis A. G. Page, '34, Shelbyville H. C. Anshutz, '35, New Albany H. C. Haines, '36, Elkhart R. M. Strassel, '3 6, New Albany Pharmacy: J. M. Kimbrough, '35, Logansport Science: J. A. Binford, '33, New Albany T. J. Roy, '33, Aurora, Illinois J. C. Williams, '33, West Lafayette K. E. Hays, '34, Lafayette C. M. Campbell, '35, West Lafayette F. J. Parmater, '35, Elkhart W. N. Reimann, '35, Shelbyville G. W. Burnell, '36, Lafayette Physical Education: E. T. Davidson, '35, Bloomfield, New Jersey J. R. Smalley, '35, Fairmount R. E. White, '36, New Castle Firsf Row: Hunter, McElroy, Dick, Reeves, Duff, McCarthy, Deibel. Second Row: Thompson, Allman, Roth, Tremps, Prange, Beach, Strong, Prevo. Tbiru' Row: Xvinslow, Pence, C. Wfainwright, Milner, Rollert, Febel, Moore, Olsen, G. Wainwrigl1', Peele. Folzrffa Row: Street, Anderson, Barnard, Perhain, Howell, Page, Carr, Heche, Cupp. AIVIBDA CI-II LPH Founded at Boston University in 1905 Established at Purdue in 1915 V Number of Chapters: 84 Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold-Flower: Violet Harold A. Tremps, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: E. D. Rollert, '33, Crete, Illinois W. F. Strong, '33, Indianapolis B. B. Carr, '35, West Lafayette G. Wainwright, '35, Kalamazoo, Michigan J. C. Wainwright, '3 5, Kalamazoo, Michigan D. F. Perham, '36, Michigan City Civil Engineering: N. Olsen, '34, Chicago, Illinois R. C. Howell, '35, Chicago, Illinois E. E. Milner, '35, Muncie F. Dubsky, '36, Chicago, Illinois Electrical Engineering: W. Cupp, '3 5, Fort Wayne N. G. Hunter, '35, Wabash T. A. Morris, '3 6, Oaklandon Mechanical Engineering: S. H. Beach, '33, Lexington, Oregon M. M. Roth, '33, New Richmond J. H. McCarthy, '34, Indianapolis J. T. Winslow, '34, Hollis, L. I., New York A. Randak, '34, Chicago, Illinois W. C. Reeves, '34, Bedford J. B. Deibel, '35, Chicago, Illinois G. G. Barnard, '3 6, Chicago, Illinois R. M. Downes, '3 6, Tipton K. P. Moore, '3 6, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania L. C. Street, '3 6, Boston, Massachusetts Agriculture: P. T. Allman, '33, Summitville F. A. Prange, '33, Warren Central f315J J. D. Thompson, '33, Owensville R. Dick, '3 5, Fort Wayne C. M. Pence, '35, Tipton N. E. Smith, '35, Indianapolis Pharmacy: F. Febel, '34, Chicago, Illinois B. H. King, '36, Lafayette Science: P. E. Heche, '33, Fortville S. B. Prevo, '33 Marshall, Illinois A. M. Hipskind, '34, Auburn A. T. Anderson, '35, Port Jefferson, Physical Education: F. Duff, '33, Cambridge City H. A. Tremps, '33, Centerville J. E. Peele, '34, Indianapolis J. E. McElroy, '3 5, Chicago, Illinois Graduate: E. S. Page, Wilmette, Illinois L. I., N. Y. et if . Qfilfil f !f'-- .Q ff ' I Q-t A, ,, .1 e 'Q'.1.e-'Q ,bv g H+ O RC '-L. 4 ll -'BQ' ' is 2' e Q fa. JI-Q g I .., S. let 3, Q 2 'pl Iiirxf Row: Ertlc, Keil, Smith, Farwell, Gustafson, Bowman, Clark, Sheets, Wright. Svvolzu' Row: Gibson, McCauley, Brunner, Cox, Hughes, Kiel, Knoy, Hobbs, Campbell, Stone. Tbirrf Row: Callison, Davis, Shiel, Bowes, Turner, Dalton, Lowery, Mariner, Hecker. Fourth Rout Nagel, Rothert, Heldt, Overtree, Matti, Hamerstadt, Henby, Brockman, Harmon, Ripy. PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University in 1848 Established at Purdue in 1893 Number of Chapters: 102 Colors: Blue and White-Flower: White Carnation Reed R. Brunner, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: S. Hughes, '33, Omaha, Nebraska C. Sale, '33, Battle Ground H. K. Chapin, '34, Indianapolis J. Dalton, '3 5, Fort Wayne E. Henby, '35, Greenfield R. Bowman, '36, LaPorte A. Farwell, '36, Chicago, Illinois R. S. Jameson, '36, Lorain, Ohio Civil Engineering: W. R. Shiel, '34, Indianapolis R. Rothert, '3 5, Indianapolis Electrical Engineering: R. R. Brunner, '33, Duluth. Minnesota E. Campbell, '34, Indianapolis J. Gibson, '34, Miami, Florida E. Mariner, '34, Bristol, Pennsylvania M. Worth, '34, Wabash J. Brockman, '3 5, Brookville Ax Clark, '36, Logansport vmmwrp in 1 .-,mm if II' We .. . - . 'fs ' , I liiiwm 7. .Q f C3165 Mechanical Engineering: A. T. Cox, '33, Indianapolis R. E. Kiel, '33, New Albany M. G. Knoy, '33, Cloverdale J. H. McCauley, '34, Chicago, Illinois J. Turner, '34, Louisville, Kentucky R. Davis, '35, Chicago, Illinois C. Ertel, '3 5, Indianapolis W. Hamerstadt, '35, Indianapolis D. Keil, '3 5, Chicago, Illinois R. Nagel, '35, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania R. Overtree, '35, Indianapolis E. Ripy, '3 5, Lawrenceburg, Kentucky E. Elliott, '36, Lafayette J. M. Robertson, '36, Los Angeles, California J. Smith, '36, Indianapolis R. Ulrey, '36, West Lafayette C. C. Wright, '36, Bloomfield Agriculture: R. Hobbs, '33, Indianapolis A. T. Mace, '34, Scottsburg H. Adams, '35, West Lafayette Science: E. P. Lowery, '34, Indianapolis C. Heldt, '35, Evansville C. Callison, '36, Lafayette G. R. Clayton, '36, Lafayette Physical Education: F. Hecker, '34, Houston, Texas First' Row: Sherman, Burich, Brown, Coombs, Dix, Hamilton, Lockwood. Second Row: Thoms, Covert, Fitzgerald, Evans, Bnuers, Zubrod, Smith. Third Row: L. Hall, Craig, Lambertus, Fenstermaker, Thuman, Shearon. Fourib Row: Loewy, Livelsberger, Covalt, Jones, Whitmarsh, Pearse, Knox, Bulloch. Fiflly Row: Cusic, Peterson, Bradshaw, Herman, Blacklidge, Everitt, G. Hall, Engelking. PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and JeH7erson College in 1848 Established at Purdue in 1903 Number of Chapters: 74 Colors: Royal Purple-Flower: Purple Clematis H. C. Bauers, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: J. I. Routh, '33, Sandusky, Ohio F. E. Jones, '34, Muncie F. Lambertus, '34, Indianapolis R. H. Blacklidge, '3 6, Kokomo W. J. Burich, '3 6, Indianapolis F. S. Engelking, '3 6, Indianapolis S. F. Everitt, '36, Kenilworth, Illinois Civil Engineering: G. O. Ashman, '33, Elgin, Illinois H. B. Orr, '35, Muncie C. M. Hamilton, '3 6, Kenilworth, Illinois Electrical Engineering: E. J. Fitzgerald, '33, Calumet City, Illinois M. G. Knox, '3 6, Elkhart Mechanical Engineering: R. A. Kramer, '33, Dayton, Ohio R. S. Martin, '33, Wyoming, Ohio G. M. Pearse, '33, Winnetka, Illinois R. H. Pierce, '33, Toledo, Ohio W. T. Reed, '33, Winnetka, Illinois C. H. Thuman, '33, Evansville J. F. Zubrod, '33, Evansville W. V. Covert, '3 4, Indianapolis M. E. Cusic, '34, Rockford, Illinois S. E. Fenstermaker, '34, Indianapolis L. A. Hall, '34, Indianapolis A. Krabbe, '34, Lafayette J. E. Linkmeyer, '34, Aurora H. M. Loewy, '34, Pelham, New York R. G. Pearse, '34, Winnetka, Illinois L. J. Whitmarsh, '34, Chicago, Illinois Science: H. C. J. O. Bradshaw, '3 5, Indianapolis J. F. Bulloch, '35, Oak Park, Illinois G. H. Craig, '3 5, Detroit, Michigan W. C. Morin, '35, Lafayette R. E. Shearon, '35, Hammond E. P. Thoms, '35, Winnetka, Illinois M. J. Woodhull, '35, Angola J. Bloom, '3 6, Lafayette E. R. Brown, '36, Billings, Montana W. C. Compton, '36, Elkhart C. B. Coombs, '3 6, Indianapolis G. C. Dix, '3 6, Wooster, Ohio R. D. Ebershoff, '3 6, Lafayette G. E. Hall, '36, Indianapolis A. G. Lockwood, '36, Indianapolis W. H. Sherman, '3 6, Wilmette, Illinois Bauers, '33, Gladstone, Michigan M. B. Evans, Jr., '33, Detroit, Michigan W. L. Covalt, '34, Kokomo J. N. Weisbach, '34, Lafayette G. H. Smith, '35, Camden, Arkansas K. Brelsford, '3 6, Lafayette K. M. Kauffman, '3 6, Elkhart f317J .t!...' ' ,s C' X L : ,,'s. ..,,.,9' i ' n 1' ,- First Row: Rush, DiTirro, Meehan, Calvin. Second Row: Helm, Moody, Reitemeier, Husar, Keegan, Hill, Dowling. Third Row: Harrington, Niesse, Ambre, Freistroifer, Grosh. PHI K PP Founded at Brown University in 1888 Established at Purdue in 1919 Number of Chapters: 24 Colors: Purple, White and Gold-Flower: Ophelia Rose Robert F. Reitemeier, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: G. G. Grosh, '3 S, Fort Wayne M. W. Helm, '3 5, Huntington Civil Engineering: R. W. Galvin, '36, Peoria, Illinois Electrical Engineering: Mechanical Engineering: B. A. Arnbre, '34, Gary R. H. Hilb, '34, Chicago, Illinois F. W. Lynch, '34, Fort Wfayne C. S. Freistroffer, '3 5, Fort Wayne H. J. Niesse, '3 S, Madison Science: J. B. DiTirro, '35, New York, New York F H Kee an ,33 Cleveland Ohio J. J. Dowling, '36, Chicago, Illinois F'ReitEmgier 333 Looansbort 1 - - ' ' 3 J 5 W' P' Rush, 36, 'd'a aPO s W. J. Meehan, '35, Chicago, Illinois J. D. Harrington, '36, Lafayette Physical Education: J. Z. Husar, '33, Chicago, Illinois if- V f , I i J, J ,,,, 1 C3185 X u Firsi Row: Hoffer, Steifens, Jessup, Cornelius, Hook, Evanson, Hyde, McQuilkin. Second Row: MacCutcheon, Emerson, Schaffner, Dickson, Lichtenberg, Rahel, Hodell, O'Gara, Parker, Mattice, Hanker. Third' Row: Williams, Jordan, H. Rhodes, Challis, Skinner, Stone, Endsley, C. George, Fritch, Diesbach, Embrey, Hutchins. Fourfb Row: T. O'Gara, S. George, Charles, Ewald, W. Rhodes, Pierce, Wriglit, Seward, McClintock, Springer, Wiley, Smith, PHI K PPA PSI Founded at Jefferson College in 1852 Byers, LaMont. Established at Purdue in 1901 Number of Chapters: 52 Colors: Cardinal Red and Hunters' Green-Flower: Jacqueminot Rose John Rahel, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: J. F. Rahel, '33, Terre Haute Pharmacy: C. A. McClintock, '34, Salem F. C. I-Ianker, '34, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Science: R. Y. Moss, '34, Lafayette C. A. George, '35, Cleveland, Ohio Civil Engineering: F. W. Dickson, '33, Indianapolis J. M. O'Gara, '33, Chicago, Illinois R. M. Seward, '34, Indianapolis J. S. Wiley, '34, West Lafayette Electrical Engineering: J. Fredrick, Jr., '34, Kokomo S. W. George, '34, Cleveland, Ohio R. E. MacCutcheon, '34, Cleveland, Ohio J. A. Alexander, '33, West Lafayette G. R. Hodel, '33, Norwood, Ohio R. Mattice, '33, Vincennes W. E. Rhodes, '33, Clay City C. W. Byers, '3 5, Lafayette R. E. Jordan, '35, West Lafayette J. T. LaMont, '35, Anderson H. E. Rhodes, '35, Clay City Physical Education: G. I-I. Duggins, '34, New Albany N. T. Cottom, '35, Terre Haute 1 Mba? J. L. Schaffner, '34, Kansas City, Missouri T. E. O'Gara, '35, Chicago, Illinois P. B. Smith, '35, Oak Park, Illinois C. M. Hutchins, '34, Chicago, Illinois Mechanical Engineering: F. D. Lichtenberg, '33, Indianapolis E. R. Parker, '33, Anderson C. W. Wright, '33, Hammond E. E. Charles, '34, Marion R. Emerson, '3 4, Oak Park, Illinois L. E. Endsley, Jr., '34, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania W. E. Skinner, '34, West Lafayette J. K. Williams, '35, Culver I-u--....,. 1 ' 13199 ..fv+rv I I-f rw , , 4 r 5 A. 'C 1 - .1 R.,1v gg! 4---S-L-.-... af. fi 1. Firsf Row: Ernest, J. Maginnis, Cornett, R. Maginnis. Hernly, Bradbury, Hollister, Gartin, Schultz, Piper. Srromf Row: T. Parlon, Burgess, Martin, Wahlstrom, Purcell, Xvright, Close, Newsom, Maha, Paullus. Tbirfl Row: Wtlls, Craig, Molyneaux, Bradbury, Swenson, Lentz, Zeiner, Harris, Christianson, Miller, Ball, Carter. Fourfb Row: Gillarde, Evanson, W. Parlon, Brown, Dick, Blazic, Kellum, Smith, Wagner, Heuser, Goodman, Koopman PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania in 1850 Established at Purdue in 1905 Number of Chapters: 38 Colors: Gold and Black-Flower: Chrysanthemum Fred D. Wahlstrom, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: E. R. Wright, '33, Frankfort M. O. Evanson, '3 5, West Lafayette P. A. Smith, '3 5, Dayton, Ohio L. R. Wells, '35, Chicago, Illinois D. R. Brown, '36, Scarsdale, New York J. L. Gartin, '3 6, Anderson A. M. Goodman, '36, Oak Park, Illinois E. H. Koopman, '3 6, Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering: J. J. Blazic, '35, Indianapolis E. P. Ernest, '35, Wheeling, West Virginia E. C. Lentz, '35, Indianapolis G. N. Wagner, '3 6, Cleveland, Ohio Electrical Engineering: E. M. Purcell, '3 5, Mattoon, Illinois W. W. Christianson, '35, Chicago, Illinois W. F. Schultz, '36, Forest Park, Illinois K Mechanical Engineering: R. E. Close, '33, Indianapolis A. E. Maha, '33, Chicago, Illinois N. Newsom, '33, Columbus W. F. Bradbury, '34, Glencoe, Iliinois R. L. Harris, '34, West Lafayette T. N. Parlon, '34, Otterbein H. E. Paullus, '34, Wabash E. Ball, '35, Highland Park, Illinois C. C. Kellum, '35, Detroit, Michigan T. Miller, '3 5, Oak Park, Illinois L. Parlon, '3 5, Otterbein R. D. Zeiner, '35, Cleveland, Ohio H. B. Heuser, '3 6, Louisville, Kentucky R. H. Hollister, '36, Oak Park, Illinois J. B. Maginnis, '3 6, Chicago, Illinois S. K. Piper, '3 6, Oak Park, Illinois Agriculture: R. C. Cornett, '35, West Lafayette K. R. Molyneaux, '35, Oxford, Ohio I M. NW. Pharmacy: H. C. Ford, '33, Dayton Science: F. D. Wahlstrom, '33, Chicago, Illinois E. G. Burgess, '34, Chicago, Illinois W. C. Martin, '34, Louisville, Kentucky H. V. Swenson, '34, Oak Park, Illinois H. C. Dick, '35, Chicago, Illinois A. D. Bradbury, '3 6, Glencoe, Illinois J. J. Gillarde, '3 6, Chicago, Illinois C. H. Hernly, '3 6, Newcastle Physical Education: J. E. Carter, '34, Indianapolis V. J. Craig, '35, West Lafayette C. Burckhardr, '3 6, West Lafayette K. M. McCaslin, '36, Indianapolis C3201 Fira! Row: Brogan, Jackett, R. Smith, Kercheval, Richardson, Rowell, Lentz, Caldwell. Sccoim' Row: McComb, Brueckner, Scully, Mross, Turner, Carter, Newcomb, A. Smith. Third Row: Hlavaty, Pinard, Ryan, Newman, Ludwig, Murray, Anderson, Cleveland, Lamb. .FOIl1'fb Row: Woods, B. Smith, Crossman, Kolar, Fitch, Colwell, Loebs, Danielson, Johnson. PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Miami University in 1906 Established at Purdue in 1920 Number of Chapters: 43 Colors: Old Gold and Harvard Blue-Flower: Red Carnation Robert H. Turner, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: Mechanical Engineering: D. R. Carter, '33, Columbus R. P. Newcomb, '33, Fort Wayne G. H. Cleveland, '34, Greenfield C. A. Murray, '34, Muncie M. D. Brewster, '35, Chicago, Illinois M. A. Johnson, Jr., '35, Wilmette, Illinois W. H. Jackett, '3 6, Chicago, Illinois R. B. Smith, '3 6, Dayton, Ohio L. Wood, '36, Montmorenci Civil Engineering: F. R. McComb, '33, Wichita, Kansas F. L. Scully, '33, Chicago, Illinois A. M. Smith, '33, Lisbon, Ohio R. J. Sykes, '33, Wichita, Kansas B. E. Smith, '34, Wichita, Kansas J. A. Richardson, '3 6, Chicago, Illinois Electrical Engineering: R. H. Turner, '33, Fort Wayne J. Caldwell, Jr., '34, Lombard, Illinois E. M. Hlavaty, '3 4, Western Springs, Illinois L. R. Lentz, '34, Indianapolis L. W. Pinard, '3 4, Marquette, Michigan C. G. Anderson, '35, Chicago, Illinois R. A. Lamb, '3 5, Western Springs, Illinois J. S. Ryan, '35, Indianapolis C3215 J. H. Crossman, '34, Chicago, Illinois G. M. Engstrom, '34, Michigan City T. C. Fitch, '34, Lawrenceburg J. E. Kercheval, '34, Sheridan C. F. Ludwig, '34, Mishawaka A. K. Kolar, '35, Chicago, Illinois R. F. Brogan, '36, Port Jervis, New York J. W. Rowell, '3 6, Chicago, Illinois Agriculture: R. F. Brueckner, '33, Chicago, Illinois I. F. Colwell, '35, Chicago, Illinois R. T. Newman, '35, Peru Pharmacy: W. R. Huffman, '35, Bicknell Science: W. S. Fletemeyer, '35, Lafayette Physical Education: C. Popejoy, '34, Delphi F. J. Loebs, '36, Cleveland, Ohio -4 Q ... adv .,,.i,..A, , In ,A-,,5.e-he, 'Z 'f w 'o,. 5.4 I O' of l -vez .-1 A I 7' I 5 Firxf Rout Eley, Holtegel, Becker, Dye, Munch, Moriarty. SFFOIILI' Rout Shaughnessy, Tevebaugh, Beeson, Adams, Atkinson, Tedens, Pfafflin, Christiansen, Isley PHI PI PHI Founded at Northwestern University in 1915 Established at Purdue in 1930 Number of Chapters: 19 Colors: Black and Turquoise Blue-Flower: Bluebell Charles S. Becker, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: F. C. Moriarty, '34, Mokena, Illinois H. G. Pfafgflin, '34, Indianapolis Civil Engineering: G. W. Eley, '34, Portland H. Christianson, '36, Racine, Wisconsin Electrical Engineering: H. B. I-Ioltegel, '33, Lawrenceburg L. V. Adams, '34, Diz Branch, Georgia C. Price, '34, Shreve, Ohio f322J Mechanical Engineering: C. Becker, '33, Anderson F. N. Beeson, '34, Berwyn, Illinois J. L. Dye, '34, Anderson G. H. Isley, '34, Edinburg H. E. Munch, '34, Racine, Wisconsin R. P. Atkinson, '3 5, Indianapolis J. Tedens, '36, Lemont, Illinois Graduate: S. G. Lutz, West Lafayette B. H. Short, Anderson .5 A .iv 'az 'L-s 1 1. gf 9.4. First Row: Fox, Nash, Thompson, Brown, Sliger. Second Row: Dillingham, Hatcher, Blume, Harden, Fuller, Burton. Third Row: Smith, Chasteen, Eyer, Beasly, Lang, Earnest, Smoker. PHI SIG A KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts State College in 1873 Established at Purdue in 1930 Number of Chapters: 49 Colors: Magenta and Silver-Flower: Red Carnation R. W. Dillingham, Chapter President Mechanical Engineering: A. H. Beasly, '34, East St. Louis, Illinois W. A. Smith, '34, Elwood City, Pennsylvania W. S. Veon, '34, Elwood City, Pennsylvania J. C. Lang, '35, East St. Louis, Illinois. Agriculture: S. A. Burton, '33, Dallas, Texas R. H. Degler, '33, Kokomo R. W. Dillingham, '33, Bourbon S. T. Guthrie, '33, Delphi J. V. Jones, '33, Middleton R. W. Maier, '33,'Lafayette C. O. Eyer, '34, Middlebury l f 3239 W. B. Fuller, '34, Hamilton, Ohio H. B. Fulford, '34, Vincennes C. E. Harden, '34, Elkhart B. W. Hatcher, '34, Bloomington G. W. Smoker, '34, Goshen J. M. Blume, '35, Fort Wfayne C. L. Brown, '35, Battle Ground W. K. Fox, '35, Seymour L. B. Nash, '35, Tipton J. C. Sliger, '35, Milroy R. M. Thompson, '35, Roanoke A. M. Chasteen, '36, Scottsburg H. R. Ernest, '36, Arlington A 1 S, ,a aq,-P 2.-' 2 4 , A N., , MT, 4 . . vwwmmm-W f'X ' ,29' 'i l I x,'Nm inf x'-5iQr,! mil' -1 'ly 1 if f, , 3 , 'f '-V. .r.'i'.a-. , Q 'W . ' 5 AV i. if 17- W-, . '5S'5:'3 - '99 Ffrxl Rout Odman, Greenburg, Salb, Axline, Strolin, Rouseau. Svraml Row: Sprauer, Test, Bullock, Leifel, Dunglinson, Ruble. Tbiril Rout Gibbs, Stewart, Stears, Powers, Sidwell, Selby. I 0m'ffJ Row: Purvis, Evans, Strctmater, Emens, Shelby. PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia in 1868 Established at Purdue in 1922 Number of Chapters: 79 Colors: Garnet and Gold-Flower: Lily of the Valley J. XV. Sprauer, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: J. K. Park, '33, West Lafayette R. J. Rousseau, '33, Fort Wayne T. A. Ruble, '34, Bicknell W. K. Sidwell, '34, West Lafayette J. W. Sprauer, '34, Huntingburg F. F. Stretmater, '34, Evansville J. W. Emens, '35, Lafayette L. S. Gibbs, '35, West Lafayette Civil Engineering: R. S. Odman, '33, Winnetka, Illinois J. H. Leffel, '34, Mt. Vernon 43243 Electrical Engineering: R. O. Bullock, '34, Pedro Miguel, Canal Zone R. G. Johnson, '34, Chicago, Illinois Mechanical Engineering: J. Dunglinson, '34, Danville, Virginia K. L. Selby, '34, Chicago, Illinois H. R. Strolin, '34, Huntingburg T. J. Evans, '35, Chicago, Illinois Agriculture: F. L. Greenburg, '33, West Lafayette W. D. VanHoesen, '33, Veedersburg F. W, Powers, '34, Lebanon Science: J. P. Salb, '33, Indianapolis C. L. Stewart, '33, Attica F. H. Test, '34, West Lafayette D. Purvis, '35, West Lafayette Firxf Row: Tichenor, Weimer, Jackson, Routon, Eikelberner, Thomas, Longley, Glenny, Pence. Sawmill Row: Bertsch, Isaacs, Nicklas, Griewank, Myers, Gollmar, Miller, Thoeming, Pease, Willis. Tbiril Row: Payne, Harris, Johnson, Swaim, Stromberg, Welty, Orr, Mann, McGaw, Truesdale, Helt, Richardson, Herman. Fourfb Row: Holderbaum, Buethe, Norrington, Green, Skinkle, Porter, Beck, Haase, Blackford, Wood, Franklin, Gralum, PI KAPPA PHI Founded at the College of Charleston in 1904 Established at Purdue in 1922 Number of Chapters: 41 Colors: Gold and White-Flower: Red Rose Richard J. Gollmar, Chapter President Grunwald. Chemical Engineering: H. G. Thoeming, '33, Chicago Heights, Illinois P. N. Mann, '34, Fort Wayne A. F. Porter, '34, Chicago, Illinois D. S. Payne, '34, Lafayette A. A. Grunwald, '3 5, South Bend J. T. Strawbridge, '3 5, Fort Wayne R. L. Thomas, '35, Milwaukee, Wisconsin H. C. Weimer, '3 5, Union City A. Welty, '3 5, Kenilworth, Illinois Civil Engineering: F. O. Griewank, '33, LaPorte R. B. McNear, '33, Columbia City W. E. Orr, '34, El Paso, Texas G. A. Holderbaum, '3 5, Columbia City R. S. Green, '3 6, Muncie D. E. Herman, '3 6, Chicago Heights, Illinois Electrical Engineering: F. G. Nicklas, '33, Fort Wayne W. F. Blackford, '35, Chicago, Illinois D. Beggs, '3 6, Park Ridge, Illinois W. W. Glenny, '36, Evanston, Illinois R. L. Jackson, '36, Columbia City E. Wilbur, '36, Middletown, New York Mechanical Engineering: R. Gollmar, '33, Elyria, Ohio C. R. Isaacs, '33, Chicago Heights, Illinois S. S. Jackman, '33, Chicago, Illinois H. E. Miller, '33, Cedarburg, Wisconsin V. Pease, '33, Goshen W. T. Willis, '33, Chicago, Illinois W. C. Helt, '34, North olmsfead, Ohio H. R. Johnson, '34, Goshen N. S. McGaw, '34, Madisonville, Kentucky I. F. Richardson, '34, South Bend R. W. Stromberg, '34, Rocky River, Ohio W. D. Truesdale, '34, W'innetka, Illinois P. W. Beck, '3 5, Eau Claire, Wisconsin R. A. Buethe, '35, Wilmette, Illinois R. Longley, '35, Chicago, Illinois W. L. Norrington, '35, Cleveland, Ohio J. M. Wood, '3 5, Long Beach, California Agriculture: R. L. Bertsch, '33, Cambridge City C. W. Myers, '33, Cambridge City W. C. Haase, '34, Martinsville J. Eikelberner, '35, Logansport H. Skinkle, '35, Hebron J. S. Swaim, '35, Marshall O. H. White, '35, Medaryville L. McGuire, '3 6, Bridgeport M. H. Routon, '36, Indianapolis Pharmacy: X. Pence, '3 6, Marion Science: E. N. Franklin, '34, Wfabash J. N. Porter, '35, West Lafayette J Kas' :fi ag - SCI? Q lf ,-fu ' x. ' Y --lx Z, 'H' '51-lf' 'll Il C3251 ' JY. 4 Yx ,, fr 'KJ Firsf Row: Tretola, Fraser, Schmidt, Watson. Svroml Row: Raut, Auclino, Miller, Taggart, Prentice, Wliittenburg, Burger. Third Raw: Nellans, Ray, Hagman, Lomas, Wade. Fonrllv Razr: Hinkle, DeForest, Cramer, Moncsko. Fiflb Rout Lawrence, Marshall, Friguletto, Sutherlin. PURDUE COMMONS CLUB Founded at Purdue in 1930 Established at Purdue in 1930 Number of Chapters: 1 Colors: Gold and Black-Flower: Chrysanthemum A. R. Taggart, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: Mechanical Engineering: R. O. Schmidt, '35, Indianapolis H. Hunter, '3 6, Lebanon Civil Engineering: C. D. Miller, '33, Nashville R. B. Sutherlin, '34, Rockville F. Tretola, '35, Newark, New Jersey Electrical Engineering: F. L. Audino, '33, Newark, New Jersey XV. C. Davis, '33, Independence G. E. Lomas, '33, Washington, D. C. R. XV. Prentice, '33, Berkshire, New York F. B. Ray, '33, Anderson A. R. Taggart, '33, Indianapolis H. Wade, '34, Indianapolis H. B. Watson, '35, West Lafayette i f 1 'll' ' ' J. W. DeForest, '33, Boonville M. G. Hagman, '33, DeKalb, Illinois A. E. Hinkle, '33, Plainville O. L. Jarrett, '33, Anderson H. B. Nellans, '33, Etna Green E. J. Raut, '33, Edwardsville . E. Whittenburg, '33, Indianapolis L. J. Burger, '35, Schenectady, New York G. W. Fraser, '3 5, Hobart J. H. Moncsko, '35, Schenectady, New York F Physical Education: A. S. Verrill, '33, Goodland M. Friguletto, '34, Schenectady, New York A. C. Lawrence, '34, Schenectady, New York A. A. Marshall, '34, Schenectady, New York R. F. Cramer, '35, Schenectady, New York D. Toriello, '35, Struthers, Ohio H. Crisci, '36, Newcastle, Pennsylvania 43261 Firsi Row: Walb, Sutton, Longnecker, Everitt, Smith. Scuomf Roux: Ray, Wetsel, Anning, Lange, Latzer, Bateman, Moss. Third Row: Naismith, Crandell, Thompson, Frushour, Brown, Peterson, Costello. Fourlb Row: Morgan, Brayton, Leever, Hostetter, Cromer, Todd. Fiffb Roux: Norwood, McCormick, Klepper, Murphy, Hudgens, Hall, West. Sixth Row: Leatham, Wiseman, Hagerman, Reik. SIG A ALPHA EPSILO Founded at University of Alabama in 1856 Established at Purdue in 1893 Number of Chapters: 108 Colors: Purple and Gold-Flower: Violet Robert B. Wetsel, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: R. H. Anning, '33, Cincinnati, Ohio H. E. Hostetter, '34, Indianapolis M. H. Longnecker, '35, Rittman, Ohio J. K. West, '35, Peru R. A. Brayton, '3 6, Fort Thomas, Kentucky R. C. Morgan, '3 6, Utica, New York C. T. Snider, '36, Salina, Kansas Civil Engineering: T. A. Hagerman, '33, Fort Wayne C. E. Lange, '33, Fort Wayne R. H. Frushour, '34, Terre Haute J. W. Finney, '3 5, Anderson D. McCormick, '35, West Lafayette H. C. Minteer, '3 5, Maywood, Illinois L. H. Voltz, '36, Fort Wayne Electrical Engineering: J. E. Crandell, '3 5, Princeton, Illinois J. W. Sutton, '35, Mattoon, Illinois R. J. Smith, '36, Chicago, Illinois O. M. Trinkle, '3 6, Indianapolis Mechanical Engineering: A. Cromer, '3 6, Flora H. L. Everitt, '36, Scottsburg J. S. Hudgens, '36, Salina, Kansas C. L. Leatham, '36, Lagrange, Illinois L. R. Peterson, '36, Princeton, Illinois C. A. Walb, '3 6, Fort Wayne Agriculture: L. W. Brown, '34, Louisville, Kentucky L. E. Ray, '34, Logansport J. H. Todd, '34, Flora W. M. Costello, '35, Bluffton W. W. Ellis, '3 6, New Albany C. F. Laughlin, '36, Anderson Science: R. M. Bateman, '33, Kokomo J. W. Miller, '33, Kokomo W. M. Klepper, '34, Decatur A. T. Selbert, '34, Cincinnati, Ohio R. M. Thompson, '34, Winamac K. Dobelbower, '3 6, West Lafayette Physical Education: P. Moss, '33, Terre Haute A 1' is Ts. ' it Q J. B. Latzer, '33, St. Louis, Missouri R. B. Wetsel, '33, Akron, Ohio W. J. Murphy, '34, Chicago, Illinois R. C. Boggs, '35, Maywood, Illinois S. Naismith, '35, Chicago, Illinois R. C. Reik, '35, Fort Thomas, Kentucky , ij-ef . Q I ,uh R. Wheeler, '35, Lakewood, Ohio 'lfafii-iiQi:.', , f, E. M. Wiseman, '3 5, Danville, Virginia 4: 5 -- .-- r ,-QS. ,f'.'T. 'f3f :- -Ln-L . f '5'.I'A : -' '. ' , .ff JNLJU- ,f ,t5gf'1j1L.2Zf,.pzi'.:F Y C3275 - 'aff .A-P. ' Q '11, V N, First Row: Baker, Lang, Kaufman, Hurwitz, Sapirie. Srromf Rozy: Weiner, NVitt, Silver, Shapiro. Tbinf Row: Efroymson, Cohen, Kirsehner, Kann, Grossman. Fonrlb Rozv: Greenberg, Backer, Levin. SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded at City College of New York in 1909 Established at Purdue in 1922 Number of Chapters: 39 Colors: Purple and White-Flower: Purple Astor Myron J. Witt, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: Mechanical Engineering: R. Greenberg, '33, Indianapolis G. Baker, '34, Evansville M. Efroymson, '34, Indianapolis E. Kaufman, '35, Gary M. Kann, '33, Fort Wayne A. Sapirie, '34, Indianapolis M. Witt, '34, Dayton, Ohio Pharmacy: Civil Engineefiflgi M. Cohen, '34, Hammond H. Silver, '34, Evansville R. Lang, '36, Kankakee, Illinois D. Levin, '33, Cincinanti, Ohio Electrical Engineering: L. Kirschner, '35, Sunman Science? G. Grossman, '35, Whiting L. Weiner, '35, New Haven, Connecticut J. Hurwitz, '36, Fort Wayne Physical Education: M. Shapiro, '35, Kankakee, Illinois yr. .,.,- 4 .,.. g m.. PW: C3281 Firsl Row: Campbell, Kimmel, Raleigh, Halstead, Muentzer, Zoercher, Miller, McCaskey. SUVOIIKI Razr: de Blumenthal, Stout, Craven, Rumely, Purple, Crady, Wainwright, Oehler, NVesterman, Shafer, Dobyns. Tbirzl Row: Wfonsetler, Kasch, Biebel, Abendroth, Kruse, McIndoo, W. Wilson, Yost, Wfoodhull, Zoller, Marshall. Fourlb Row: McConnell, Roberts, Tuttle, Barret, Abbott, G. Willson, Spangler, Huggins, Peet, Hatheld, Barrum, Ellsworth. SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University in 1855 Established at Purdue in 1875 Number of Chapters: 92 Colors: Blue and Gold-Flower: White Rose A. J. Rumely, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: F. H. Craven, '33, South Bend G. S. Purple, '33, LaGrange, Illinois P. S. Zoller, '34, Hamilton, Ohio J. E. Muentzer, '3 5, Vincennes C. D. Spangler, '3 5, Tulsa, Oklahoma J. J. Barret, '36, Anchorage, Kentucky C. H. Campbell, '3 6, Logansport R. B. Ellsworth, '3 6, Indianapolis Civil Engineering: J. D. Martin, '33, Toledo, Ohio B. R. Huggins, '34, Hartford City J. P. Marshall, '34, Washington, D. C. J. J. Oliger, '34, Greensburg Electrical Engineering: R. M. Shafer, '33, Richmond A. L. Biebel, '34, Oakmont, Pennsylvania H. J. Yost, '34, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania J. P. Garrett, '3 5, Indianapolis M. P. Hatfield, '3 5, West Lafayette R. S. Tuttle, '3 5, Wheeling, West Virginia G. M. Willson, '3 5, Indianapolis Mechanical Engineering: M. P. de Blumenthal, '33, Washington, D. C. R. M. Goodwin, '33, Alexandria R. L. Nash, '33, Tipton J. W. Oehler, '33, Staunton, Illinois A. J. Rumely, '33, LaPorte W. N. XVainwright, '33, Connersville M. Abendroth, '34, Tipton H. J. Kasch, '34, Dayton, Ohio J. F. Kruse, '34, Perrysburg, Ohio J. D. Peet, '34, Beloit, Wfisconsin J. S. Falconer, '3 5, Anchorage, Kentucky T. M. McIndoo, '35, Washington, D. C. L. M. Miller, '3 5, Culver R. L. Orth, '35, Lafayette V. R. Parker, '3 5, Toledo, Ohio H. S. Roberts, '35, Webster Groves, Missouri C. R. Wonsetler, '3 5, Cambridge City W. R. Abbott, '3 6, Louisville, Kentucky C. D. Gray, '36, Lebanon W. G. Kimmel, '3 6, Rock Island, Illinois Agriculture: L. B. Stout, '33, Clarksburg, XVest Virginia W. R. Wilson, '3 5, Muncie Science: M. N. Crady, '33, Louisville, Kentucky R. S. Woodhull, '34, Ocean Beach, New York J. W. Barrurn, '35, Tipton J. M. Raleigh, '35, New York City, New York J. F. Vyverberg, '3 5, Lafayette J. S. Halstead, '3 6, Brookston J. N. McConnell, '36, Evanston, Illinois Physical Education: W. J. Dobyns, '33, Indianapolis M. B. Westerman, '33, Muskegon, Michigan D. H. East, '36, West Lafayette f329J - an M, tl so 'N' iii, an ' o 2.2 0 2.1 4 Ju 3 Qin N o 9? . Iilrxf Rozy: Engels, Jones, Eickmeyer, Matthews, Cap, Belfield, Clingerman, Malcolm, McAdoo, Marshall, Carvin. Srmrlif Row: Rieke, Meier, F. McCoy, Slipher, J. McCoy, Lowman, Barnes, H. Roberts, Hamman, Tilford, Schey. Tbiril Row: Trees, Johnston, McLain, Sjostrom, Stillwell, Bickel, Robinson, Gilroy, Jelinek, Malnoski, Miller, Warner, Kazey Fourllv Row: Alvord, Shertzer, Keller, King, Chubb, Williams, Tate, Gilbrerh, K. Roberts, Gingrich, R. Roberts, Suetterlm SIGMA Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 Established at Purdue in 1891 Number of Chapters: 98 Colors: Gold. Black and White-Flower: White Rose , Donald W. Lowman, Chapter President Willianmson. Chemical Engineering: F. C. McCoy, '33, Warren, Pennsylvania A. D. Carvin, '3 S, Fort Wayne O. B. Jones, '3 5, Indianapolis W. Gingrich, '36, Lafayette H. E. Kazey, '36, Lafayette J. T. King, '36, Indianapolis K. M. Roberts, '36, Indianapolis C. J. Trees, '36, Indianapolis Civil Engineering: G. T. Rieke, '34, Auburn R. M. Sjostrom, '34, Chicago, Illinois D. L. Stillwell, '34, Indianapolis Electrical Engineering: L. Meier, Jr., '33, Indianapolis R. L. Tilford, '33, Indianapolis H. L. Robinson, '34, Indianapolis F. W. Schlegel, '34, Indianapolis W. M. Gilbreth, '3 S, New York City, New York H. H. Belheld, '36, Chicago, Illinois W. R. Clingerman, '36, Clinton W. N. Engels, '3 6, Chicago, Illinois C. B. Marshall, '36, Lafayette J. D. Tate, '36, Clinton is 'Z WAR ig 'fVVi, , .. ,Q 2 15372.-.-:r,L ' 4 A, ff A f -T.-1 , . ' 1 ' H ill i g, ff' f 1 .If ' A 'N Mechanical Engineering: R. A. Barnes, '33, Robinson, Illinois N. P. Booher, '33, Lafayette R. A. Chubb, '33, Michigan City C. A. Harnman, '33, Robinson, Illinois D. W. Lowman, '33, Mulberry J. C. McCoy, '33, Warren, Pennsylvania H. E. Roberts, '33, Indianapolis D. C. Slipher, '33, Flagstaff, Arizona R. F. Smith, '33, Lafayette . H. Teeple, '33, Fort Wayne . A. Gilroy, '34, Chicago, Illinois R. A. Goldrick, '34, Indianapolis F. R. Jelinek, '3 S, Chicago, Illinois D. P. Keller, '35, Indianapolis L. F. Malcolm, '3 5, Indianapolis V. J. Malnoski, '3 5, Muncie D. V. Warner, '3 5, Chicago, Illinois R. W. Eickmeyer, '36, Fort Wayne R. A. Johnson, '36, Chicago, Illinois C. E. McAdoo, '3 6, Buffalo, New York W. R. Shertzer, '36, Bloomfield Agriculture: J. A. McClain, '34, Franklin R. C. Schey, '34, Indianapolis R. L. Roberts, '3 6, Indianapolis Pharmacy: W. P. Williamson, '34, Morocco R. A. Miller, '3 S, Fort Wayne R. A. Suetterlin, '3 S, Fort Wayne R. L. Matthews, '36, North Vernon Science: O. B. Alvord, '34, Lafayette F. E. Bickel, '34, Goshen Physical Education: G. F. Scrivnor, '3 6, Michigan City J J C3305 Firx! Row: Porter, Winger, Huffman, Goodwin, Hartmann, Anderson, McCarthy. Secomf Row: Spruhan, Bardwell, Fleig, Hutchinson, Micliels, Cliristman. Third Row: Curtner, Braun, Jorgeson, Strawn, Read, Distelhorst. Fourlh Row: Spencer, Mikkelson, Berry, Middleton, Schriner, Hogue, Gummer, Hammerschmidt, Sprau, Colker, Lewis, W Fiffb Row: Westhafer, Reynolds, Peterson, Henrickson, Ferguson, Burnham, Melton, Miller, Doudt, Humphrey. SIGMA PHI EPSILO Founded at University of Virginia in 1901 ' Established at Purdue in 1905 Number of Chapters: 69 Colors: Royal Purple and Red-Flower: American Beauty Rose and Violet J. H. Goodwin, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: W. J. Sprau, '34, Detroit, Michigan D. Reed, '36, Sturgis, Kentucky Civil Engineering: J. C. Winget, '33, Pennville H. Brown, '34, Dayton, Ohio G. Peterson, '34, Winona, Minnesota Electrical Engineering: R. Stifler, '33, Dyer G. Hammerschmidt, '34, South Bend D. L. Curtner, '3 5, NVest Lafayette J. Ernst, '35, Otterbein W. F. Fleig, '35, Gary M. D. Strawn, '35, Peoria, Illinois Mechanical Engineering: J. H. Goodwin, '33, Chicago, Illinois H. S. Day, '34, Kansas City, Missouri C. Doudt, '34, St. Louis, Missouri T. Humphrey, '34, Panama Canal R. Hutchinson, '34, Pontiac, Michigan F. Jorgeson, '34, Elmhurst, Illinois F. C. Spencer, '34, East Orange, New Jersey J. G. Spruhan, '34, Detroit, Michigan R. O. Watson, '34, Panama Canal L. Westhafer, '34, Tulsa, Oklahoma A. B. Berry, '3 5, New Rochelle, New York D. Colker, '35, Mitchell 1 I 3311 S. Distelhorst, '3 5, Louisville, Kentucky H. Ferguson, '35, Chicago, Illinois C. Gummer, '35, Dayton, Ohio E. Mikkelson, '35, Pleasantville, New York D. Olen, '35, Milwaukee, Wisconsin D. Burnham, '36, West Lafayette N. W. Michels, '36, Chicago, Illinois T. Miller, '36, Cincinnati, Ohio R. Reynolds, '36, Chicago, Illinois Agriculture: C. F. Christman, '33, South Bend Science: A. L. McCarthy, '33, Elgin, Illinois W. T. Porter, '33, Cincinnati, Ohio H. Brewer, '36, West Lafayette Physical Education: C. Hartmann, '33, Dyer C. Middleton, '36, Windfall Graduate: W. Huffman, Chicago, Illinois .llSOl'l -9, g , FYR I-', 'bv Emi Iiirxl Roux: Sawyer, Dunn, Atwood, Yelch, Hess, Shive, XVillc0x, Gage. Serum! Razr: Segebarth, Curtis, Smith, Middleton, Kiser, Kendell, Gerber, Schergens, R. Davis. Tbiril Razr: Voneman, Coan, H. Davis, Bremer, Duhne, Giovanni, Buerle, Schecter, Chittenden. Funrllz Razr: Crabtree, Auguston, Shirley, XVillen, Cherico, Lamb. SIGMA PI Founded at Vincennes University in 1897 Established at Purdue in 1912 Number of Chapters: 31 Colors: Lavender and White-Flower: Lavender Orchid E. D. Middleton, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: H. F. Davis, '34, Chicago, Illinois T. L. Kendall, '33, Marion R. A. Segebarth, '34, Schenectady, N. Y. N. R. Atwood, '35, Corydon M. E. Stratton, '35, Fort Wayne R. W. Davis, '35, Corydon E. M. Hess, '36, New Albany J. H. Sawyer, '36, Elkhart E. L. Schecter, '36, Princeton Civil Engineering: R. S. Voneman, '36, North Canton, Ohio H. H. Schergens, '33, Tell City Mechanical Engineering: D. C. Gerber, '33, North Canton, Ohio E. D. Middleton, '33, Princeton K. P. Coan, '34, Clay City P. G. Willem, '34, Marion J. P. Lamb, '3 5, White Plains, New York P. R. Willcox, '3 S, New Albany N. A. Carter, '36, Memphis, Tennessee H. C. Crabtree, '3 S, ,Clay City A. W. Gage, '3 S, Indianapolis D. J. Giovanni, '3 S, White Plains, New York F. V. Dunn, '36, White Plains, New York Electrical Engineering: J. L. Kiser, '33, Peru W. W. Auguston, '34, Homewood, Illinois H. L. Beurlc, '34, Elkhart Agriculture: R, D. Bremer, '34, Sandusky, Ohio P. W. Duhne, '34, Linton W. W. Chittenden, '34, Akron, Ohio F. L. Shirley, '34, Orleans T. E. Daum, '35, Connersville i Pharmacy: P. B. Toole, '33, Princeton Physical Education: M. D. Smith, '33, Princeton V. T. Cherico, '3 S, White Plains, New York H. W. Bruhn, '36, Schenectady, New York C332J Firsf Roux: Waxman, A. Goldstein, Gross, J. Blay, E. Blay. Second Row: Slesser, Kaplan, Silverman, Swedarsky, Greenberg, M. Vinstein Third Row: H. Vinsrein, Gezunterman, Brull, Shper, Solomon. TAU EPSILO PHI Established at Purdue in 1932 Number of Chapters: 36 Colors: Lavender and White-Flower: None David Shper, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: D. Shper, '33, South Bend S. C. Brull, '34, Hammond J. Blay, '3 5, Indianapolis S. Greenberg, '35, Indianapolis J. Silverman, '36, Chicago, Illinois M. Vinstein, '36, Indianapolis Civil Engineering: L. Waxman, '36, Boston, Massachusetts f333J Electrical Engineering: B. S. Gross, '33, Louisville, Kentucky M. Kaplan, '33, Indianapolis H. J. Vinstein, '34, Indianapolis D. Solomon, '36, Chicago, Illinois S, C. Swedarsky, '3 6, South Bend Mechanical Engineering: J. Goldstein, '33, Indianapolis Science: E. B. Blay, '34, Indianapolis B. LeVine, '3 4, Boston, Massachusetts 'gmxrg 5 T ' Egg' - 5 2 qs gm A I-IIFIQRI. Way . vc , G I . Ffffl Row: Miller, Ebbeler, Swarr, Brown, Borger, Hoagland, Panlener. Second Row: Burnett, Meeker, Elfter, Even, Roberts, Bently, Runyan, Kinyon. Third Row: Lideen, Bostwick, Miller, Lull, Prof, Curtner, Dr. Sears, Antheil, Turner, Morrow. TAU KAPP EPSILO Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1899 Established at Purdue in 1928 Number of Chapters: 38 Colors: Cherry and Gray--Flower: Red Carnation George K. Bently, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: T. K. Myers, '34, Lafayette H. F. Borger, '35, Ligonier G. F. Bostwick, '35, Lafayette Civil Engineering: V M. R. Hoagland, Jr., '35, Chicago, M. E. Miller, '35, Peoria, Illinois Electrical Engineering: F. A. Roberts, '33, Monticello W. J. Hawkins, '34, Wakarusa G. H. McDaniel, '34, Syracuse Mechanical Engineering: Illinois R. E. Antheil, '33, Trenton, New Jersey G. K. Bently, '33, Valparaiso 'EQ 1 l L.qf '., . -l-K -. 7 xeexl' f F, UMPSQ: 1. 1 A ,AV , . M, 4? EW- , is 5 ' ln - -qi l,lT,,, Q I ,, ' f '1N-s.- -A. - R. T. Burnett, '33, Mishawaka N. G. Elfter, '33, Joliet, Illinois A. D. Even, '33, Kenosha, Wisconsin B. W. Kinyon, '33, South Bend C. E. Runyan, '33, Indianapolis W. Keller, '34, Detroit, Michigan L. L. Lideen, '34, Rockford, Illinois H. W. Morrow, '34, Rockford, Illinois G. F. Panlener, '34, Lafayette J. N. Swarr, '34, Lancaster, Pennsylvania J. C. Turner, '34, Medora, Illinois M. D. Brown, '35, West Lafayette Agriculture: F. C. Meeker, '33, Muncie Science: C. V. Miller, '36, Lafayette Physical Education: . G. O. Bell, '36, Detroit, Michigan C3341 First Row: Carothers, Post, Duggan, R. Ferguson, Carter, Eicliolz, Bodine. Second Row: Sharp, Roberts, Hill, Ralston, Baker, Brunka, Baily, Flinn, Third Raw: Wfoodworth, Fuller, Boundy, Stumpf, Johnson, Kuhn, Gobdel, J. Ferguson, Knickerbocker. THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University in 1856 Established at Purdue in 1920 .C Number or Chapters: 50 Colors: Military Red and White-Flower: Red Carnation C. E. Baker, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: F. S. Hill, '33, Oak Park, Illinois P. G. Carothers, '34, Plymouth D. F. Carter, '34, Indianapolis C. C. Gobdel, '3 5, Montague, Michigan J. Balderson, '3 6, Rockport Civil Engineering: V. M. Ralston, '33, Paoli H. N. Johnson, '34, Bridgeport, Connecticut R. J. Stumpf, '34, Evansville G. D. Gill, '35, Colfax C. Loveless, '35, Hinsdale, Illinois Electrical Engineering: J. C. Bailey, '33, Indianapolis H. F. Tanke, '33, LaPorte H. C. Bodine, '35, Oak Park, Illinois F. Geiger, '3 6, Chicago, Illinois Mechanical Engineering: C. E. Baker, '33, Evansville F. C. Brunka, '33, Marion E. C. Roberts, '33,' Fulton, New York F. H. Sharp, '33, Warsaw H. F. Knickerbocker, '34, Endicott, New York A. W. Kuhn, '34, North Tonowanda, New York C3351 E. L. Simpson, '34, Fort Wayne S. D. Swihart, '34, Howe F. N. Woodworth, '34, West Lafayette P. W. Bireley, '35, Fort Wayne A. H. Boundy, '35, Chicago, Illinois J. E. Duggan, '35, Chicago, Illinois J. L. Ferguson, '35, Joliet, Illinois K. M. Loughmiller, '35, West Lafayette J. C. Posts, '35, North Tonowanda, New York R. C. Ferguson, '36, Joilet, Illinois W. A. Kock, '3 6, Evansville Agriculture: C. E. Fuller, '34, Maywood, Illinois Science: K. W. Eicholz, '3 6, New Albany Physical Education: V. A. Flinn, '33, Sullivan ' Wfcf' 'E ' u '- SWL X I v ,,',,, : w u WP 'S Jr. Firsl Row: Matthew, Hanneforth, Hagenmaier, Timmins. Svvomf R0lL'S Hanning, Marshall, James, Lowry, Swaim, Kochman. Third' Row: Horstmann, Sandretto, Winemiller, Cloud. Fourfb Row: Mayhew, Blaser, Chandler, Guinnup. Fiflb Roux: Moser, Stokes, Parsons. THETA TAU Founded at University of Minnesota in 1904 Established at Purdue in 1928 Number of Chapters: 22 Colors: Dark Red and Gold-Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Chemical Engineering: L. H. Frew, '33, Sullivan E. R. Hanning, '33, Evansville J. R. Lowry, '33, Kokomo D. C. Horsman, '35, Lafayette T. O. Mayhew, '35, Hammond XV. M. Scott, '35, Lafayette H. D. Wren, '35, Kokomo Electrical Engineering: M. R. Chandler, '33, Hammond R. J. Horstmann, '33, Mishawaka G. M. James, '33, Kokomo G. M. James, Chapter President C. H. Kochman, '33, Elwood E. D. Sandretto, '33, Joliet, Illinois K. W. Swaim, '33, Montpelier E. W. Hanneforth, '35, Chicago, Illinois N. R, Moser, '35, Woodburn S. M. Matthew, '35, Chicago, Illinois R. R. Stokes, '35, Elwood K. L. Timmins, '35, Anderson Mechanical Engineering: H. W. Cloud, '33, Indianapolis H. B. Marshall, '33, Elkhart D. E. Winemiller, '33, Logansport J. F. Hruby, '34, Lafayette C. F. Hagenmaier, '3 5, Indianapolis L. D. Parsons, '35, Indianapolis 13361 wglgsh I fix V gl First' Row: R. Smith, Vogt, Burtsfield, Fuller, Sawyer, Mack, Baker, Eiselt. Seroud Row: Starr, Monfort, Nichol, Davis, Judah, Liebrecht, Hart, Caldwell, G. Smith. Third Row: Robertson, Beaver, Robinson, Hall, Mansfield, Wfeber, Gadsden. Fonrih Row: Morgan, Coyle, Conley, Bryant, Dobson, Elrod, THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1864 Established at Purdue in 1905 Number of Chapters: 36 Colors: Blue and White-Flower: Chrysanthemum J. G. Baker, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: H. P. Caldwell, '34, Louisville, Kentucky W. J. Liebrecht, '34, Yonkers, New York D. E. Mack, '34, Niagara Falls, New York E. F. Bryant, '35, West Lafayette D. R. Burtsfield, '35, West Lafayette E. B. Olsen, '35, West Lafayette R. V. Siebel, '35, Chicago, Illinois R. W. Smith, '3 5, West Lafayette Civil Engineering: R. M. Judah, '3 4, St. Louis, Missouri Electrical Engineering: W. B. Nichol, '33, Cleveland, Ohio L. G. Dobson, '34, Chicago, Illinois C. E. Monfort, '34, Alton, Illinois J. S. Morgan, '35, Evanston, Illinois C. G. Kennedy, '3 6, South Bend Mechanical Engineering: A. M. Davis, '33, Clayton J. G. Baker, '34, Cleveland, Ohio T. Eiselt, '34, Hammond J. H. Hart, '34, Springheld, Connecticut P. R. Mansfield, '3 4, Niagara Falls, New York G. E. Smith, '34, Cleveland, Ohio R. B. Starr, '34, Joliet, Illinois R. M. Conley, '3 5, Cincinnati, Ohio C3373 J. L. Coyle, '3 5, Detroit, Michigan C. G. Hall, Jr., '35, Terre Haute F. J. Vogt, '35, Oak Park, Illinois R. C. Fuller, '3 6, St. Louis, Missouri T. Gadsden, '36, Chicago, Illinois D. M. Robinson, '36, Atlanta, Georgia Agriculture: J. E. McQueen, '34, West Lafayette J. E. Hall, '3 5, West Lafayette J. R. Donnelly, '36, Terre Haute Science: P. R. Elrod, '3 5, Henryville B. E. Sawyer, '35, Santa Marta, Colombia, S. A. Graduate: D. P. Beaver, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania R. W. Geis, Brookville J. R. Robertson, Cleveland, Ohio G. C. Weber, Terre Haute . -fx, Ig. .. if W, 1 5..,'ze,5:,2 ' Q,-.ii 'f!'!r4?l1 if it- W , fm-fi ' L: 11' 1 ,. as sg ,.f:g,! ' f l I Jmi . A' ..g 3 - .' .. 'A --'.1v. U First Row: Kirkpatrick, Smith, Johnston, Jacobi, Cunningham, Walcher, Talmage. Stroud Row: Adashko, Cleveland, Hemmer, Roby, Snyder, Clapp, Engisch. Third Row: H. Andersen, Ferguson, Steen, Brokaw, Greiner, Halpin. Fonrfb Row: Ludlum, H. C, Andersen, Dierstein, R. Smith, Burchby, Wenger. Fiflb Row: Daly, Barley, Kenyon, Wiegandt, Southmayd, TRIA GLE Founded at University of Illinois in 1907 Established at Purdue in 1909 Number of Chapters: 15 Colors: Old Rose and Gray-Flower: None Frank H. Roby, Chapter President Chemical Engineering: Electrical Engineering: J. T. Clapp, '33, Beech Grove J. B. Cleveland, '33, Anderson R. E. Snyder, '33, Huntertown G. W. Engisch, '34, New York, New Y W. C. Kenyon, '34, XVest Lafayette R. H. Smith, '34, Lagrange, Illinois H. V. Wenger, '34, Indianapolis J. XV. Wenger, '36, Indianapolis A. G. Witters, '36, Batesville Civil En gineering: H. C. Andersen, '34, Maywood, Illinois H. V. Andersen, '34, Maywood, Illinois C. W. Wiegandt, '34, Chicago, Illinois B. A. Burchby, '35, Chicago, Illinois R. L. Kirkpatrick, '3 5, South Bend A. R. Simpson, sas, Oak Park, Illinois ork f338J J. G. Adashko, '33, Bialystok, Poland C. D. Ferguson, '33, Fort Wayne M. P. Hernmer, '33, Evansville F. H. Roby, '33, Zionsville C. R. Steen, '33, Canton, Illinois T. A. Daly, '34, Hammond E. P. I-Ialpin, '34, Muncie W. J. Krack, '3 4, Evansville J. C. Cunningham, '3 5, Dayton, Ohio J. P. Smith, '3 5, Westfield, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering: R. B. Brokaw, '33, Angola G. S. Dierstein, '33, Fort Wayne A. C. Greiner, '33, Evansville H. F. Murphy, '33, Indianapolis J. A. Tankersley, '33, Frankfort L. J. Barley, '3 4, Marion E. B. Jacobi, '35, Dayton, Ohio E. W. Johnston, '3 5, Fort Wayne W. Ludlum, '3 5, Marion R. T. Southmayd, '35, Dayton, Ohio C. R. Talmage, '3 5, Dayton, Ohio E. A. Walcher, '35, Calumet City, Illinois '41-. 1. 3 11' 2123: -C' ff WOMENS FRATERNITIES WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ALPHA CHI OMEGA Dorothy Mae Evans Lois Jane Bryant BETA PHI ALPHA Margaret I-Iinkle Mary Whiteman KAPPA ALPHA THETA Harriet Hall Elizabeth Congdon PHI MU Doris Schneider ALPHA XI DELTA Elizabeth King Elizabeth Pohlman CHI OMEGA Lucille Bundy Lillian Williams KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Mary Hartsock Martha Alexander Elizabeth Schnaible PI BETA PHI ZETA TAU ALPHA Mary Schaefer Hope Van Sciever 13401 Ruth Kinder Lois Bounds 341 14' 'gg in T 53 ' : raw akin' 962 Q 41 ,vnu Firxl Rout Bryant, Dillon, Collins, Marshall, Dietrich, Perkins, Gossett. Si'1'011J Row: Inwood, Winn, Nyland, Hohlt, Dungan, Paynter, Bolt. Tbirzl' Row: Gay, Fosler, Robertson, Roy, Evans, Palma. Fourth Row: Pensinger, Letz, Smiley, Corns, Hoefer. Iiiflb Row: Frost, Campbell, Martin, Lawson, Griffin, Kelly, Counts. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at DePauw University in 1885 Established at Purdue in 1918 Number of Chapters: S8 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green-Flower: Scarlet Carnation Dorothy Mae Evans, Chapter President Home Economics: Florence Diamondstone, '33, Lafayette Betty Roy, '33, Aurora, Illinois Martha Dungan, '34, Huntington Esther Hohlt, '34, Indianapolis Marjorie Lawson, '34, Indianapolis Sarah Paynter, '34, Salem Hazel Clare Robertson, '34, Huntington Violetre Nyland, '34, Whiting Mary Campbell, '3 S, Oakland City Mildred Inwood, '3 S, Indianapolis Lottie Irwin, '3 5, Indianapolis Virginia Kelly, '3 S, Warsaw Mildred Letz, '3 S, Crown Point Ruth Martin, '3 S, Indianapolis Bessie Perkins, '3 S, Lafayette il ff' .,,- . ,- 'St , E QF q A X - ,.., , -., S, ,lf 3' . 1. I 'TIE Tv ' I IQ if , 'IIFIII fig- ss-wx'---Mjiz, ff--qv-ss h' f a C . MM I 3421 Thelma Scanlon, '3 5, Lafayette Jean Gossett, '36, Frankfort Virginia Griffin, '36, Spiceland Rosemary Hoefer, '3 6, Lafayette Martha Morris, '3 6, Shelbyville Science: Ruth Corns, '3 3, Fair Oaks Dorothy Mae Evans, '33, Lafayette Lois Jane Bryant, '34, Lafayette Helen Pensinger, '34, Lafayette Esther Winn, '34, Lucerne Martha Jane Bolt, '3 5, Otterbein Marilyn Collins, '3 6, Lafayette Mary Counts, '3 6, Lafayette Margaret Dietrich, '36, Lafayette Katherine Frost, '3 6, Indianapolis Dorothy Smiley, '3 6, Frankfort Pharmacy: Wilma Fosler, '34, Fort Wayne i 511 Firsl Row: Schweiger, H. Smith, Marion Smith, Moscelyn Smith, Zurmehly, Lupton. Second Row: Taylor, Goodwin, Harvey, Stephan, Venemann, Howard, Favorite. Third Row: Moore, Berg, Oberle, M. Kellenberger, Makar, Demaree. Fourth Row: Pohlman, E. Kellenberger, Trueblood. ALPHA XI IDELT, Established at Purdue in 1921 Number of Chapters: 56 Colors: Double Blue and Gold-Flower: Pink Rose Marion Smith, Chapter President Home Economics: Mary Jo Harvey, '33, Newport Betty King, '33, Indianapolis Mary Frances Lupton, '33, West Lafayette Geraldine Mulherin, '33, Lafayette Bernice Schweiger, '33, Lafayette Helen Smith, '33, Gary Moscelyn Smith, '33, Lebanon Jean Demaree, '34, Albany, Georgia Florence Favorite, '34, LaGrange, Illinois Kathryn Goodwin, '34, Kankakee, Illinois Miriam Kellenberger, '34, Evanston, Illinois Lillian Makar, '3 4, East Chicago Velva Berg, '3 5, Chicago, Illinois Mary Elizabeth Burghardt, '3 5, Romney Charlotte Etter, '3 5, Greencastle Doris Moore, '3 S, West Lafayette Mary Margaret Oberle, '3 S, Lafayette Frances Taylor, '3 5, Lafayette Gwendolyn Barrows, '36, Frankfort Evelyn Kellenberger, '36, Evanston, Illinois Margaret Trueblood, '3 6, St. Louis, Missouri Science: C3435 Betty Carter Clark, '33, Lafayette Marion Smith, '33, Gary Irene Stephan, '33, Gary Elizabeth Venemann, '33, Lafayette Dorothy Zurmehly, '33, Lima, Ohio Betty Howard, '34, Lafayette Betty Pohlman, '34, Indianapolis .12 .,. - - L -9- 1 mags Firsf Row: McMurtry, Carlson, Balser, Hinkle, Lynch, Morgan. Svroml Row: K, Plumer, Edington, Whiteman, Cramer, C. Plumer, Kierth, Thomas, Block. BET PHI ALPHA Founded at University of California in 1909 Established at Purdue in 1929 Number of Chapters: 28 Colors: Green and Gold-Flower: Salmon Tea Rose Clara Plumer, Chapter President Home Economics: Science: Helen Cramer, '33, Logansport Margaret Hinkle, '33, West Lafayette Alice Carlson, '34, Chicago, Illinois Clara Plumer, '33, Brazil Claudia McMurtry, '34, Spurgeon Clyda Balser, '36, Brazil Mary Whiteman, '34, Frankfort Donna Lee Duncan, '36, Denver, Colorado Anne Lynch, '3 5, Hammond Irene Edington, '36, Columbia City Nadine Block, '36, Petersburg Hester Morgan, '36, Brazil Dorothy Kierth, '36, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kathryn Plumer, '36, Brazil Vivian Thomas, '36, West Lafayette C3447 Q. M. N .RZ in ii Ng' Firxi Row: Rettig, Irelan, Scritchfield, Bundy, Kirchner, Hagey, Buck, Gunn, Brainard. Svromf Row: Crepps, Lodde, Cash, Fox, Ludwig, Fearn, Harris, Petty, Crane. Third Row: Evans, Royster, Peden, Dalton, Stickler, Anspach, Wilson, Richter. Fourth Row: Burkle, J. Williams, Crull, Luxton, Robbins. CHI GMEGA Founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895 Established at Purdue in 1919 Number of Chapters: 93 Colors: Cardinal and Straw-Flower: White Carnation Mary Kirchner, Chapter President Home Economics: Horticulture: Lucille Bundy, '33, West Lafayette Mary Kirchner, '33, Youngstown, Ohio Rosemary Lodde, '33, Lafayette Ruth Richter, '33, Landborn Geraldine Tudor, '33, West Lafayette Dorothy Anspach, '34, Maplewood, New Lois Crane, '34, Lebanon Mildred Eearn, '34, South Bend Ellen Dalton, '3 S, West Lafayette Louise Krull, '3 S, Kentland Charlotte Ludwig, '3 S, Mishawaka Mary Petty, '3 S, Warren, Ohio Lillian Stephen, '35, Kentland Ellen Stickler, '3 S, Mishawaka Eleanor Cash, '3 6, West Lafayette Floy Crepps, '36, West Lafayette Jane Fox, '3 6, West Lafayette Marian Grimm, '36, Warsaw Mary Luxton, '36, South Bend Mary Jo Lettig, '36, Lafayette Ruth Spiehs, '36, Chicago, Illinois Jersey C3453 Mary Brainard, '36, Marquette, Michigan Science: Zilla Wilson, '33, South Bend Catherine Buck, '34, Lafayette Louise Gunn, '34, West Lafayette Helen Hagey, '34, South Bend Lillian Williams, '34, Pendleton Eleanor Peden, '3 S, South Bend Eleanor Robbins, '3 5, West Lafayette Virginia Scritchfield, '3 S, Lowell Louise Burkle, '3 6, West Lafayette Dorothea Evans, '36, Lafayette Carolyn Irelan, '3 6, Idaville Mary Louise Royster, '3 6, Lafayette Helen Joyce Williams, '3 6, Lafayette Qmvaa . fm in '- 1 ' - -5, 1--as-Q-1 1 J., 2,5 - ff - ,-fyffg, ' f55'fvrf.T.L - if are , 75 .'s4.:- .'- ' muswagnr-Me,-Balm .,s3,MA,, 5?, S Av wr' 'VH-J! af , X495 Rite f , f' ! Firsf Runs: Harriet Hall, Stalcup, Shelby, Ramsay. Svroml Row: Elzey, Dick, Moritz, Converse, Lehman, Shearer, Wenger, St. Clair, Wright, O'Mar:1, Ross. TlJil'l1 R0ll'I Hendrick, Moore, McClamrock, Reynolds, Artcr, Dunnington. Fourib Row: Kassabaum, Southworth, Walcher, Smith. Fiflh Row: Stradling, Sherry, Martin, Foorman, Hazard, Clancy, Congdon, Miller, Allen, Edwards, Carmichael. Sixflw Row: Forshee, Ruschli, Gregory, Davis, Newell, Helen Hall, Gobble, Romberger, Marshall. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University in 1870 Established at Purdue in 1915 Number of Chapters: 64 Colors: Gold and Black-Flower: Pansy Harriet Hall, Chapter President Home Economics: Keltie McCoy, '33, Lafayette Priscilla Ramsay, '33, West Lafayette Ann Stalcup, '33, Elnora Martha Allen, '34, West Lafayette Betty Congdon, '34, Chicago, Illinois Mary Lyde Duff, '34, Lebanon Florence Dunnington, '34, Crawfordsville Jane Forshee, '34, Chicago, Illinois Miriam Moore, '34, Lafayette Jane Wright, '34, West Lafayette Virginia Arter, '3 5, Galion, Ohio Mary Esther Converse, '3 5, Chicago, Illinois Virginia Hendrick, '3 S, Warsaw Mary Jane O'Mara, '3 S, Lafayette Mary E. Carmichael, '3 6, Martin's Ferry, Ohio Catherine Clancy, '3 6, Riverside, Illinois A-1 'I 4 . I M' :gf-- ' . w i q-nym:: '. S.,:,,.:' ,Q-'X - - X , , ' -:,1.,.-'gif' ' f ' V -QW, :Li 'Jli1'llHll, i:'uy Sf,-:,'-'-.,':,l. 'i'j,5i-,- ..-. ,13 ..'f51' 1, if -' ,Rig . :IN .Nb .. ,I A , , . 1 - 'W ' 'yr Q:fii6 :i' .,.,, V: .. H-7' 5: -3,112-: km- i Y X ,. V vaa,-,afe,.- .Lx -Q-sf + -A Esther Elzey, '3 6, Hartford City Sarah K. Foorman, '36, Eaton Edith Gregory, '3 6, West Lafayette Helen Hall, '3 6, West Lafayette Ruth Martin, '3 6, Orleans Jane Ruschli, '3 6, Lafayette Lura Sherry, '3 6, Lafayette Margaret Stradling, '36, Lafayette Helen Walcher, '36, Calumet City, Illinois Science: Harriet Hall, '33, West Lafayette Josephine Shelby, '33, Lafayette Mary Kassabaum, '34, Chalmers Alice Mary Lehman, '34, West Lafayette Mary Ann Miller, '34, Greenfield Dorothy Reynolds, '34, Lafayette Jane Shearer, '34, Lafayette Phoebe Romberger, '3 5, West Lafayette Anna Margaret Ross, '3 S, Lafayette Dorrine St. Clair, '3 5, Valparaiso Betty Wenger, '3 5, Chicago, Illinois Jean Davis, '3 6, Crawfordsville Evelyn Dick, '3 6, Chicago, Illinois Ruth Edwards, '3 6, Alexandria Virginia Gobble, '3 6, West Lafayette Katherine Hazard, '3 6, West Lafayette Arleen Marshall, '3 6, Lafayette Betty Newell, '36, New Rochelle, New York Sarah Southworth, '3 6, Indianapolis Pharmacy: Florence Smith, '3 5, Newcastle C3461 wa f-I' i t . -'im-ii-K.m1lil3.25 1191 i First Row: Parks, Tanner, Weinland, Reifers, Wason, Szur, Hutchinson. Secomf Row: Poorman, McEwan, Dickelman, Brennan, Alexander, Garrigus. Tblrrl Row: E. Hartsock, M. Hartsock, Van Hoesen, Ker. Fourfb Row: Fant, Perkins, Denny, Meguiar, Graham. Fiflb Row: Pasco, Curtis, Vaughan, Bartee, Rush, Bourne, Mavity, Beaver, Medsker. KAPPA 3 KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 Established at Purdue in 1919 Number of Chapters: 70 Colors: Light and Dark Blue-Flower: Fleur-de-lis Ethelyn Ker, Chapter President Home Economics: Elizabeth Graham, '33, Lafayette Mary Hartsock, '33, Indianapolis Ethelyn Ker, '33, Warsaw Elizabeth Wason, '33, Delphi Louise Dickelman, '34, Forest, Ohio Marjorie Fant, '34, Indianapolis Dorothy Belle Pasko, '34, Mishawaka Charlotte Denney, '3 S, Ft. Recovery, Ohio Edith Hartsock, '35, Indianapolis Elizabeth Medsker, '3 5, Indianapolis Edna Reifers, '3 S, Lafayette Mary Szur, '3 S, East Chicago Jeanne Beaver, '3 6, Star City Katheryn Bourne, '3 6, Portland Florence Hutchinson, '3 6, Lebanon Eileen McEwan, '36, West Lafayette Josephine Perkins, '36, Lafayette Georgianna Van Hoesen, '36, Veedersburg Science: Elizabeth Bartee, '33, Lafayette Margaret Garrigus, '33, Terre Haute Anne Mavity, '33, Lafayette Mary Van Natta, '3 3, Lafayette Martha Alexander, '34, West Lafayette Marjorie Rush, '34, Lafayette Mariwyn Brennan, '3 S, Lafayette Alice Belle English, '3 S, West Lafayette Margaret Parks, '3 S, Rensselaer Mary Weinland, '3 S, Brazil Loma Curtis, '3 6, Monon Virginia Meguiar, '36, Marion Cary Vaughan, '36, West Lafayette Civil Engineering: Mary Esther Poorman, '33, West Lafayette as.. xr FFT' dsx' 1 1 X 1 1 ' i2 'L,,.i ff i K-J ' 3453 'V H P,- 5 551 l . :...tFJf?-lr. ,Z -.1 .a-. We ' f , , P21 'E 143+-f 4 ' 5 ,, ,1,fg'I1 . V - -t....w: - lr 2 , H I 5 - - 'E 'J , gr Q' ' .iQQf'5, xy' .Q.'?,Uj 5'-bi' a x': .3 - .AA I I' 'V FX fd. l fkaw n sv if Fits! Rozr: Greiner, Rousseau, Schneider, Neher, Mackay, Essex, Langston. Swami Row: Thomas, Beers, Pell, Deardorf, Schnaible, Briner, Yunker, Inskeep, Rziymaker. PHI MU Founded at Wesleyan College in 1852 Established at Purdue in 1929 Number of Chapters: 58 Colors: Rose and White-Flower: Enchantress Carnation Marjorie G. Neher, Chapter President Home Economics: Helen Cain, '33, Susie Essex, '33, Esther Greiner, Emily Langston, Marjorie Neher, Kokomo Zionsville '33, West Lafayette '33, Cambridge City '3 3, Marion Frances Nesbitt, '33, Marion '33, Mt. Vernon Doris Schneider, Marie Pell, '34, Lafayette Helen Yunker, '34, Howe Gladys Briner, '3 S, Seymour Laura Jane Beers, '36, Columbia City f2 m gag 7' we SN , , 'z' M 5 Q Y-V ' Q I 1' ' ' ik, rl l K xl It . r l 0, , ,. 3481 Mary Ellen Deardorff, '36, Montmorenci Margaret Inskeep, '36, Romney Pauline Thomas, '36, West Lafayette Science: Elizabeth Mackay, '33, Lafayette Lois Rousseau, '33, Ft. Wayne Elizabeth Schnaible, '34, Lafayette Mechanical Engineering: Lillias Raymaker, '36, West Lafayette First Row: Epple, Downing, Gates, Lloyd, J. Peterson, Schaefer. Second Row: Bender, Blind, Cutler, H. Lommel, Orr. Third Row: Van Sciever, Powell, Darnpeer, Krieg. Fourth Row: Ballou, Boyer, L. Peterson, Kirkpatrick. Fiflb Rauf: Lommel, Clymer, Spears, Ross. Sixfb Row: Phillips, Bradley, Caldwell, Koelliker. PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College in 1867 Established at Purdue in 1921 Number of Chapters: 78 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue-Flower: Wine Carnation Gladys Lloyd, Chapter President Home Economics: Marguerite Downing, '33, Star City Mary Jeanette Epple, '33, West Lafayette Geraldine Gates, '33, Rochester, New York Mary Schaefer, '3 3, Petersburg Margaret Smith, '33, West Lafayette Dorothy Dampeer, '34, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Mary Davidson, '34, Crawfordsville Katherine Krieg, '34, Indianapolis Hope Van Sciever, '34, East Cleveland, Ohio Helen Ballou, '3 S, Fort Wayne Charlotte Orr, '3 S, Louisville, Kentucky Betty Bradley, '36, Huntington Louise Caldwell, '36, Milton Josephine Clymer, '36, Peru June Koelliker, '36, Lakewood, Ohio Lillian Peterson, '36, West Lafayette Betsy Ross, '36, Morengo Geneive Sexson, '36, Bloomfield Science: Gladys Lloyd, '33, Oak Park, Illinois Jeanette Peterson, '3 3, Gary C3495 Eleanor Bender, '34, Montmorenci Mary Blind, '34, West Lafayette Ruth Carney, '34, Ft. Smith, Arkansas Mabelle Cutler, '34, West Lafayette Harriet Lommel, '34, West Lafayette Evelyn Royer, '34, Linden Gertrude Boyer, '3 5, Oak Park, Illinois Florence Kirkpatrick, '3 S, West Lafayette Frances Powell, '3 5, Valparaiso Marjorie Johnson, '36, South Bend Jane Lommel, '36, West Lafayette Chemical Engineering: Charlotte Spears, '36, Clinton Pharmacy: Mary Ann Phillips, '36, Lafayette ,Q- .ff fi i aaa if '77 la ' as ' 7 ' . .3 I at L- ' ' 'F -56,1613 1 1 4. ' Zgpm-, 'ffm 1 c if C7 9 ilk flai- feff Q5L'i9 . , Fin! Row: Hammes, Blackford, Mott, Goodale, Bounds, McDonald, Walters, Bivins. Svfofzzr' Row: Craig, Reich, Stitz, Graves, Throckmorton, Arisman, Head, Roberts, Goodman. ZETA THU ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Normal School in 1898 Established at Purdue in 1921 Number of Chapters: 68 Colors: Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue-Flower: White Violet Ruth Kinder, Chapter President Home Economics: Julia Graves, 33 6, Jasper Charline Bivins, Graduate, Lafayette Lucyle Blank, '33, McCool Ruth Kinder. '3 3, Hayden Mary Blackford, '34, Waynetown Lois Bounds, '34, Hammond Hannah Goodale, 134, Orland Mildred Head, '34, Indianapolis Margaret Reich, '34, Salem, Ohio Elnora Mott, '3 S, Rock Falls, Illinois Velma Arisman, '3 6, Elkhart Katherine Stitz, '36, Lafayette Science: Helen Walters, '3 5, Lafayette Sallie Throckmorton, '3 6, Lafayette Civil Engineering: Thelma McDonald, '34, London Pharmacy: Mary Hammes, '3 S, Mass City, Michigan 43509 Wd f,,, f H75 M INDEPENDENTS PURDUE I DEPE DE T ASSOCIATIO The Purdue Independent Association en- deavors to promote the best interests of Pur- due University through the expression and ex- ecution of the opinions of its independent form these order that which are effort and purely po- remarkable men and women. Its function is to men and women into a group in they may gain many advantages only possible through organized co-operation. From its inception, litieal in scope, it had enjoyed progress to include the furtherance of scho- lastic, extra-curricular, and social activities. The representation in campus affairs of a large part of the student body is accomplished through the Association. The success of independent men and wom- en may be readily seen from the number who are included in the various campus organiza- tions. Many men and women are distinguished in scholarship. P.I.A. can boast of its mem- bership in Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Chi Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Psi, Omicron Nu, and Phi Lambda Upsilon, the scholastic honoraries of the different schools. There is no honorary organization on the campus that does not have independent repre- sentation in its membership. Both men and women are representatives in the student gov- 'RSSB W-'VQGH1 ,,,. ,W J. . aa ernment, members of the debate squads, and participants in many other student activities. The oiiicers, elected annually by popular vote, and a Board of Directors, assisted by a detailed system of committees, conduct the administration of the Association. Much prog- ress has been made in raising the standards of rooming conditions surrounding the campus. A varied social program for the members of the Association is carried out through the en- tire year and includes dances, parties, teas, smokers, and entertainments. At the annual May banquet, silver keys are presented to un- derclassmen and gold and black numeral charms to upperclassmen in recognition of their accomplishments in the organization. The Reisner Cup is awarded annually to the independent senior with the highest scholastic index, while the Lamb Trophy is presented to the freshman who has been most outstanding in activities. A pioneer in its Held, the Purdue Independ- ent Association has during the past year aided in organizing independent groups at Butler, Northwestern, and Oklahoma Universities. Previously associations had been formed at Illinois, at Indiana, and at several other uni- versities on the Pacific coast. Firxi RUILT Ergenbright, Patterson, Stevens, Gesell, Glick, Guthrie, Messersmith. Svroml' Ron: Heather, Kearney, Tribbett, Florek, Yeager, Sennstrom, Richman, Knapp, Riggs. Tbirrl Row: Hittle, Owens, Heaton, Origer, Lawson, Meleski, jackson, Duncan. C352 J CARY CLUB Cary Club, which is composed solely of men who are living or have lived at the Franklin Levering Cary Memorial Hall, is the largest organization of its kind at Purdue. The Franklin Levering Cary Memorial Halls were made possible by the generous gifts of Z' ..Z ll: . 1 ,. 1 A Y mamma? A . X- , f A. C. OLANDER Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Cary of Lafayette, in memory of their son, Franklin Levering Cary, who died in 1912 at the age of eighteen years, just before his anticipated entrance to the University. Mr. Frank M. Cary is an honor- ary member of Cary Club and one of its best friends and most ardent supporters. He at- tends all of its functions and every member of the organization regards Mr. Cary as a true pal. The first dormitory, East Cary Hall, was opened in the fall of 1928. Two years later an additional gift by Mr. Cary permitted the construction of North Cary Hall. Since his retirement from business, Mr. Cary has devoted much of his time and en- ergy to public philanthropies. Before he pre- sented the University with his plan for a sys- tem of dormitories, he made an extensive and exhaustive study of existing types of student living quarters in other educational institu- tions. His efforts were consummated by the erection of two of the finest dormitories now in existence. He combined the good features of other dormitories with improved facilities suggested by prominent authorities. Both halls are equipped with gyms, which are fitted out with everything from rowboats to dumb-bells. Each hall has several luxuri- ous lounges which are open to all. Extra rooms have been provided for guests. The beginning made by Mr. Cary and the University in providing better rooming quar- ters for students is not completed as yet. The shortage of rooms has necessitated a restriction on the number of students who may live in Cary Hall. Fir-gf Row: R, C. Fitch, R. N, Fitch, Russell, Henning, Ross, Olander, Letsinger, Shawcroft, Lewis. Second Row: Anthony, Ide, Crane, Carpenter, Law, Hoelzer, Rhoads, Stoudt, Smith. 13535 CARY CLUB The doubt that existed as to the practicabil- ity of student dormitories before the erection of the two Cary Halls has been entirely dis- sipated since the time the dormitories have been in operation. Previous to the opening of school in the fall more applications were re- ceived by those in charge of Cary Hall than could be filled with present accommodations. The construction of these two dormitories has to a great extent eliminated the problem of housing the incoming freshmen. The Univer- sity is now able to feel secure about the living quarters of at least a good portion of its fresh- men every year. The presence of upperclass- men in both the halls furnishes the freshmen with adequate leadership until they have be- come acquainted with the University. Rules regulating the conduct of the resi- dents are designed to give the students as much personal liberty as can logically be granted without infringing on the rights of the major- ity. Students are placed on their own respon- sibility, for the most part, and selected mem- bers of the hall discipline others whenever need arises. In order to further companionship among the members athletic tournaments are spon- sored. Each floor has a team for every major sport. These inter-floor teams as they are called enter into competition with one another. This type of friendly rivalry does much to strength- en the feeling of good fellowship among the members. The student living in Cary Hall enjoys the best possible surroundings conducive to good study, healthful social recreation, general im- provement in intellectual life, and the chance to make valuable social contacts. Living in Cary Hall has proved to be a broadening ex- perience to all students in that it makes them more self-dependent and more appreciative of the value of co-operation with others. 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. All the members of Cary Club are en- couraged to engage in extra-curricular activ- ities of one kind or another. Those who have aspirations for journalism are working on the staffs of the Purdue Engineer and the Debris. The Club has always had some representative in nearly every activity on the Campus. First Row: Dakan, Fahrney, Brown, Parsons, Stephenson, Yorkshot, Uran. Svvuml' Row: McKerral, Miles, Adams, Klopsch, Black, Minett, Schmidt, Renier. C3541 CARY CLUB Realizing that a deinite need exists for so- cial recreation, it has always been an integral part of the program of each hall to give vari- ous social functions during the school year. The social activities of the Club were very successful this year. Outstanding on the Club's social calendar, of course, were the four dances given: two the first semester and two the sec- ond semester. 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 by these occasions. The first dance was given by the East Hall. It was a Harvest Dance, with Bob McKit- trick and his orchestra furnishing the music, and as a special attraction a floor show was presented. The second dance was something entirely new to the Campus, a Snow Dancef' Michael Hauer and his recording orchestra offered the syncopation. The decorations were colored a dazzling white. The only relief from this motif was a beautiful pink elephant which formed the background for the orchestra. The third dance was the annual dinner for- mal. Teddy Brewer and his Columbia Broad- casting Orchestra furnished the syncopation and entertainment. Decorations were strictly modernisticg the dinner prepared by Miss Alter was excellent, and the dance was a huge success. The fourth dance was the spring formal. Two orchestras furnished the music, as was the case last year when jimmy Garrigan and Buddy Fisher played. Besides these very successful dances, many other social functions were held. Among these were Wednesday guest nights. All the campus sororities as well as many of the prominent faculty members were invited to these din- ners. Another important social function was the annual faculty banquet at which Professor Bray gave a most interesting speech. At Christ- mas a special party was given for the help. Many smokers were given during the year, the most important of which was the annual Razz Banquet for the seniors. Other miscel- laneous functions of a social nature were the entertaining at dinner of the casts of various plays and of the Varsity debate teams of other colleges. Firsi Row: Siebel, Mejudhon, Vandellen, Kanally, Kopp, Resag, Schreiber, W. E. Martin, XV. J. Martin. Second Row: Hiatt, Leitner, Orsinger, Renner, Bryant, Wickens, Winske, jungbluth, McDanel, Burke, Reuter. Third Row: Wightman, Hellman, Fellner, Orr, Fahey, Pigman, Bailey, Stratton, Davis, Geoffrey, Freeman. C3553 CARY CLUB It is only natural that the large number of men living in Cary Hall should have many diversified interests. Cary Club members have been actively interested in all the University affairs during the past years. The Club's in- tramural sports teams have ranked highg it has been well represented in the All-University Sing, Stunt Nights, and other functions. All members have an opportunity to enter in the inter-floor and inter-hall competition in base- ball, basketball, track, swimming, football, and ping-pong. Many of the members have been on the varsity and freshman athletic and debate squads, while others have taken part in University dramatics and other extra-curric- ular activities. A Cary Club cheering section was organ- ized as a new activity at the football games. The section was composed of the entire Club dressed in gold caps. The members of the Club now form a huge gold PU in the stad- ium at all home games. One of the most important of the Club's activities, and one which has been very suc- cessful and beneficial to the members, is the weekly paper which is written, illustrated, and edited by the Club members. The paper carries interesting news of the Club, editor- ials, and poetry, all of which is Written by the staff or contributed by the members. Each year a Red Cross Life Saving course is held in the hall. This year was no exception and many of the members availed themselves of the opportunity. In order to stimulate study and improve the scholastic rating of Cary Club cash prizes were given to those who had the highest scho- lastic averages and to those who had shown the greatest improvement in their scholastic average. Cary Club freshmen are not permitted, during the Hrst semester, to pledge any fra- ternity. This ruling was made by the Coun- cil because it was felt that a semester's interval before pledging allows the fraternity as well as the man time to become better acquainted with each other. This plan, needless to say, has been very successful. Firsf Row: Johns, Scandrett, Donaldson, S. Gailewicz, Gagen, B. Gailewicz, Moore, Mattoon, Cavanagh, Erb. Strom! Raw: Baumberger, Sheinwald, Hammann, Hartnett, Staadt, Carter, Blackwell, Grimes, Horne, Clarke, Hammond. Thin! Row: McGinnis, Louis, Bodine, Hughes, Lynch, Smith, Marquis, Wing, Barker, Endicott, Zelmer, Callahan. C3565 CARY CLUB Cary Club has been in existence for five years. The organization is self-governing, its constitution providing for a student council to make and enforce general rules and to car- ry on vigorously the activities of such a stu- dent group. Because of the large number of students in both residence halls, it was found expedient to have two presidents, one for each hall. These offices have been ably filled this year by A. C. Olander, president of the East Hall, and W. Runier, president of the North Hall. At the beginning of each academic year election of officers is held. From each floor in both halls three men are selected-one from each half of the floor and one at large from each of the floors. The six men elected at large from both halls together with the two hall presidents form what is known as the Super Council. This body decides all major issues and any problems which may arise. A proctor system was installed in both halls three years ago. A faculty member now occu- pies a room in each hall and acts as a counsellor to the students. The counsellors also serve as a bond between the students and the faculty. This form of government has proved to be extremely satisfactory as evidenced by the whole-hearted cooperation of all the members of Cary Club. It is the aim of Cary Club to enable its members to have the social and cultural ad- vantages of living in large groups, and to in- still in them a loyalty to and a support of their Alma Mater. A large number of students in daily social and recreational contact, while en- joying the most favorable living conditions are imbued with the right attitude towards life and human beings. When any of the organizations on the cam- pus asked for aid or support, the Cary Club under the able leadership of its presidents and Super Council has always responded by coop- erating to the greatest degree possible. In this way the Club has built up a reputation for supporting worthy causes. Through these many acts of cooperation there has been built up a feeling of good will between Cary Club and other campus organizations. First Row: Tillett, Bensinger, Eberle, Ricca, Schierstedt, Duhart, Reisler, King, Boi-cl-ielt, Piper, Fisk, Second Row: Frish, Worthington, Woolston, Angus, Reitzel, Baht, Langer, Stacy, Burgess, Stubbs, Van Arsdell. Third Row: Leitch, Smith, Dyrenforth, Truc, Robertson, Adams, Bruse, Null, Hand, Carter, Glazer, Staiger. C3575 V f., I .R ,. :V , .5 . . , f , xxx A-,L-f . ...L- ,f fig, QL ff X x 'E Q A ,' I' Q we ,. ,'- ,K 'x', .Q - ' .1 Q f fisffa l 9' ,f ff- ff I -. , , X Q nh 2 x -I 5 A . ,. K A my - ,f 'Q ,..qa,5 . -x,., , nf TQ J ' ' .:g,, .w9'2S?P ,3,.. ..,.? , :, in if W ,L Q W' .,.V.-, 15 xg :Af ,, -. M, Svliixiifw '1 ' , - .. X -f ,, A . 5, . 3-17. V .,,,sQ. I MFI, I N NN A ,' x ' Xxsggibi --if L- - ' ' hxkwa., 1R'P,xx 4 x Q- 'QS' .K ,,,, . ,. Q , QE. ie' .Q- i .XX C3583 9 n Q, v'.,. J, ' A AA f ' r V' KW V Ez' 1 . f , Q p 1 a'r-Hail 2' st' ,G . . :Ju UHF. . I, .P. I, . ,. I DEX o 1 1 1 u n A ,lf ' ' .l l as I A V Y 5,4 , Abbett, H. . .. . Abendroth, M. E. Abbott, D. W. ,.., ,. , Abbott, W. R. .. . Acacia . Adams, L. V. . .. Adams, R. C. ..,. . Adashko, J. G. Addington, E. B. A. I. Ch. E. . A. I. E. E. .. Alcordo, A. A. Albers, C. H. . . Alemania, T. A... Alexander, J. A. . , Alexander, L. . . Alexander, Martha . Allen, D. E. Allen, Martha . . Allen, H. . , Allison, G. R. , , Allman, P. T. . Alpha Chi Omega . Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Xi Delta. .... . Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Zeta . ., ..,., ,, . Alter, L. B. .. Alvord, O. B. .. Ambre, B. A. . Ammerman, J. Andersen, H. C. Andersen, H. V. Anderson, A. T. Anderson, C. . . Anderson, D. W. . , Anderson, Edith Anderson, G. H. Anderson, B. , Andrew, R. M. Angermeier, W. E. Anning, R. H. Anonian . ,, Anshutz, H. C. Anspach, Dorothy Antheil, R. E. . . INDEX .-fQl57 ,. 25, 53, 63,138 .. 41 ..,..107, . .... ..41 ,.107,232 242, 248, 256, 276 254 41 ,260,267 . .. .. 243 . , 89 .H,, 89, .ilR..67 . 249,276, HfT25,4i 29, 36, 37, . 67 19 329 277 329 302 322 354 238 89 37 64 49 305 49 240 319 67 347 310 346 172 302 315 342 303 245 343 304 96 277 330 318 311 238 238 315 321 331 272 306 306 49 308 327 261 314 345 333 Anthony, T. C. ........ Anuta, E. R ..,........... Arbuckle, W. S. . .... . Arismaw, Velma J. ...... Arnold, H. L. .......... Arnott, L. F. .. , .. Arter, Virginia . .... . A. S. C. E. ................ Ashbaucher, B. M. Ashman, G. O. ....,..,.,, . Ashman, Maude L. ..... . Atkinson, R. P. ........ Atwood, N. R. .... . Audino, F. L. ,..... , Aughe, Helen R., Auguston, W. .... . Axel, M. R. ...... . Axline, E. C. . Ayers, M. D. Babcock, R. W. ........... Bach, W. H. . Bachellor, Thelma C. ,, Back, XV. ....,...,.... ., Backer, C. M. .. Baerman, C. P. , Bailey, C ......... Bailey, W. E.. Baird, M. N.. ,,.. .. Baker, C. E. ..,..... Baker, D. M.. ,. Baker, G. ........ . Baker, J. G.. .. Baker, L. R. ....... . Bales, M. G. . , Ball, E. .. .. .. . Ballou, Helen ........ Balser, Clyda Bang, F. M., .. Barbee, P. .. . .... . Bardach, R. W.. .,....,. .. Bardwell, R. C. ,... . Barger, H. . . Barker, C. ....... . Barker, L. W. ..... Barley, L. . . Barnard, G. ........ Barnes, R. A. 13603 .HHH41,49,277 .-fQ4i,45,264 HnwMHHHH121 aH.a53 HH, HHH.67 Bi .,ff249,3o2 I ......,...... 221 HHHH53 HHHH67 g5,232,23i,275 H. ,... 67,139,276 HHNHG7 Barnett, H. E. ,..... Baron, J ..A.,,....... Barret, ,.......,. . Barrum, J. W. .,.. . Barry, J. R. .....,. .. Bartee, Elizabeth.. Barton, R. W.. Bartow, C. T. ...., . Bartz, G. .,...,., Bateman, R. M ..,.. Bauer, T. B. .,.,.,. . Bauers, H. C ......,. Baumberger, T.. ., Baumgartner, C. Beach, S. H. ,.,, .. Beasley, A. H. ,.,,. Beaver, Anna R. .. Beaver, D. P.. Beaver, Jeanne ...... Beck, P. W. .. Becker, C. S. ....... Beckman, B. F. .,,.. Beens, Laura Jane Beeson, F. N. .. Behrman, E. J ..,.... Belfield, H. H. . . Belleville, C. H ..... Bender, A. ...,.... . Bender, Eleanor .... Benham, J. F. ..... Bentley, G. K. ..... . Berg, E. K. ....... Berg, Velva ........ Bergevin, P. E. ...... Bergman, J. A. ,...., Bergstedt, F. H. .. Berkness, I. R. ..... Bernal, F. M. . .. . Berry, A. B. .... . Bertsch, R. L. . Beta Phi Alpha .. Beta Sigma Psi Beta Theta Pi .... Bettge, H. P. .... . Bickel, F. E. .... . Biebel, A. L. . ,, Binford, J. A. ..... . Binnie, L. H ..,..... Bish, R. H. ...... . Bisset, D. ....., ..f.f.f1252i.257 'i'Qlff,'251 .....,..107 ...QSO H. ....... 107,139,178 ..144 .aH107,264, ....107 .. 67 .ff .238 .......67 254, MHH.89,95,96,97, 242,2s6,276, ..ffff16? ...fgfi . ff55.i55',9a.5g 249 107,138, 242, 276 . .29 89 29 329 ,329 306 347 29 306 305 327 311 317 356 309 315 323 121 337 347 325 322 314 348 322 305 330 53 304 349 232 303 333 89 343 304 312 305 ,277 280 331 325 344 305 306 302 330 329 314 96 35 199 Bivins, Charlene .... Bizjak, L. F. .... . Black, R. B. ..... .. Blackford, Mary ., Blackford, W. F. Blacklidge, R. H. Blackwell, G. C. Blackgrave, V. Blakley, E. A. .. . Blank, B. B. .. . .. Blank, Blanche L. Blaser, W. .. Blay, E. Blay, J. .... ,. Blazic, J. J.... .. Blind, Mary .. Block, Madine ...., Blue Key... .. Blum, M. L. .,.. Blume, J. M. Bly, J. R.. . .... .. Boatman, O. B. .. Bodden, W. A.. Bodine, H. C. .. . Bodine, R. J. ...... Boeker, H. T. . Bogard, G. T. ....... Bolcum, C... Bollinger, W. H. W. .......... Bolt, Martha Jane ...... Booher, N. P. ......,. Booher, O. M. ....., Bookedis, H. .... .. Booth, R. M. Borst, W. .......... . Bostwick, G. ...,... Boundy, A. H. .,.. Bounds, Lois ..... . Bourne, Katheryn .. Bowes, J. M. ......... Bowman, B. ...... . Bowman, D. O. .. Bowman, W. S. Boyer, Gertrude Bradbury, W. F., Bradley, Betty ...... Bradshaw, J. O. .. Brainard, Mary... Bratzler, J. W.. Braun, H. C. ........ Brayton, R. A .,.. f361j 260,255 245,254,278 ...Q235 . . ..53 . .68 .,..25, 54, 258 HHH.245,260, NMM.41 .H ....... .238 HHHH144,26O . ....... 254 .. 89, 96, 97, 37, 350 68 354 350 325 317 356 29 25 303 121 336 334 334 320 349 344 242 107 323 310 53 19 251 356 63 314 277 308 342 108 22 280 54 313 333 335 350 347 316 316 108 307 349 320 349 317 345 303 331 327 Breakvelt, J. .... ,A.AA.. . Breese, Margaret G. .,..,.,. ,,..,. Bremer, R. D. .,,.....,.... ...,.,.. . Brennan, Mariwyn ,,...,,.. . ., .. Briner, Gladys. ,, ,..,.... .....,.. 2 51, Brockman, J. .,AA ........ . Brogan, R. F. r.... .....,.., Brokaw, R. B. ..,.... 68, Brookbank, E. L. .. Brooks, N. W. , .,.. Brown, C. C. ...., ..... . Brown, C. L. .,, Brown, D. R. ....,, .....,... Brown, E. R.. ,.,. ..,..,..,.,,. . . Brown, F. A ...,. , ........, 264, Brown, H. L .,,,... . ,...,,... , Brown, L. W. .... ., Brown, M. D.... ,,..,, ........ . Brown, R. S. ...,.,., ...,,.., .,,.,,.., 2 3 2 Browning, Mamie M. .... . Browning, J. W. ......... . ..,...... . Bruce, D. A. ,..... .... , 250 Bruce, D. M. ..., .,..... , 250 Brueckner, R. F. . 89 Brull, S. C... . .. ..,. ,..,. . A Brunka, F. C. Brunner, P. L. Brunner, R. R. .. Bryan, Bryant R. H. . E. F. . Bryant, Lois Jane Bryant, M. H. Bryant, W. W. ..,,. . Buchanan, C. Buck, Katherine . Bucklen, H. E.. Buehler, J. L. , . , Buerle, H.L ..,. .. Bues, H. W. Buethe, R. A. Bullock, J. F. ...,..., .68 54, 63 . .... .. ,.., ,... 2 38 .H..245,25 4,260 68 108 Bullock, R. .,..... .........,..,.....,......,...... Bunch, R. .....................,.......,.......,...... . Bundy, Lucille M. ,... 121, 241, 244, 278 Burch, J. H. ......,...,.....,..,......,,....,. . Burchby, B. A. ....... Burchfield, S .... ..... Burd, Joenita ., Burger, L. .....,.... Burgers, E. G. ,.,, . Burgner, R. I. .,.., . ,-fQ6 68 121 332 347 348 316 321 238 68 312 308 323 318 317 354 54 327 333 306 108 95 310 310 321 334 335 305 316 308 337 342 85 355 108 345 314 304 322 306 325 317 324 314 345 311 238 313 261 326 320 314 Burich, W. J. .....,. Burke, E. W ...,.... Burkett, L. D ...,., Burkhardt, J. Burkle, Louise ....,.. Burnett, L. S. ....... Burnett, R. T. .... . Burnham, D. ,.,.... Burns, A. ....,,...... , Burton, S. A ..., ,.., Burtslield, D. R. Buschmann, R. .... . Bushnell, C. D. ..... Bushnell, D. Bushnell, R. ..,.. Butz, V. R. ......., Buxton, Eleanor Byers, C. W. .....,, Byler, R. ,.., , Cain, Helen E. ,.,.. cant 1 R. .,,. .1 Caldwell, H. P.... Caldwell, J. ....... . Caldwell, Louise. Callahan, J. F. ..,.. Callison, C. ,,,...... Calvert, G. I. ,...., . Calvin, R. ....,,. Calwell, I. F. ,,.... , Cameron, W. B. 2 Campbell, C. Campbell, D. T. ,, Campbell, E. .,.,. . Campbell, H. W. Campbell, H. ., Campbell, Mary... Campbell, O. Ea.. Campus Choir ...,, Canfield, D. T.. Cantley, R. W. ,. Caplin, L ...... ...,... Carleton, J. G. ..... Carline, Lucille ,. Carlson, Alice ,... Carmichael, H. K Carmichael, Mary Carney, G. D. ..,.. Carothers, P. G .... Carpenter, G. R.. 13621 ............267 ,...,...25, 69, 85 -fQj56.5E ........251 ,...,.,.,249 .........254 J- .... . -HM HMHH266 C -, .,ff252.275 ff ffffga lfi' lffff55.55,is8 MH. ,HHHH238,267 W ......., 25,41,49 fl ffff56.55 fQ- ,... ffff245 .HHM..HMHHHH226,261 Elizabeth ,,....... ,..,. ffuwiiiiu' ffff55 2 317 355 41 314 345 308 333 331 311 323 337 311 21 69 54 303 108 319 311 121 29 337 321 349 356 316 37 318 321 29 329 311 316 310 306 342 310 268 172 303 69 41 246 344 264 346 306 335 309 Carpenter, J. M ...,..., Carr, B. B. ....,.. ...... Carr, O. B. A........,... . Carroll, H. C. .,,,,.. . Carter, D. F. .,...., Carter, D. R. ,....,. Carter, E. J ...... Carter, G. R. ,.,.... .HMH69, HMU.243, .Ha 29, Carter, E.. .,,,... Carton, R. F. ,,....,....,,. ...............,... ...., Carvin, A. D. ............. ..,., ..,.,....,. .... . . . . Cary Hall fFreshmen East Hallj .,.,,, ...,. Cary Hall QFreshmen North Hallj ,,... .. Cary Hall fJun1orsJ .,.,.......,...... Cary Hall QSeniorsj ....,.,,... Cary Hall fSophomoresj ...... Cash, Eleanor .,....,....,..,,...... Cash, S. M. ......,.... Case, A. H. ,..., Catalyst ................,.. Cavanagh, J. G. ...... Cedarquist, L. ......, Ceres ............,.... .. Chaffin, D. L.... Challis, L. B. ..,,.,...... Chambers, W. B. ,..,.. .... Chandler, M. R. .,,, . Chapman, D. L. ..,., . Chapman, M. D. ...,.. Charles, E. ...,..,. .. ..... .. Charlesworth, A. N. Chasteen, A. M. .,.,...., Cherico, V. T. ....,. .,.,.. Chichester, C. M... Chi Epsilon ,........... Ching, K. H. .,..,..... Chi Omega ...,,,..,,,..... Chittenden, W. W. ....... ....... Choral Society ...,.,,. ,....,. Christenson, C. ...,,.,., .... Christiansen, ......,.... .. Christianson, W. W. ........ Christman, C. F. .......... Chubb, R. A. .,..,.. Clmmerlan ,.., ...., ....... Clancy, Catherine ,,...,,.. Clapp, H. H. ....,.....,. . Clapp, T. ......,..,., Clark, A. ......,.,.......................... . Clark, Electa .,.... ..,.., 1 08, 241, Clark, J. E. ,....,,. ....... ............. Clarke, L. A. .....,, ij.f29 54 f54.245 169 -fff254 255.252 ffff245 .,....69 244, 254, 353 315 103 306 335 321 180 356 320 26 330 356 357 354 353 355 345 37 69 36 356 108 97 258 319 313 336 311 306 319 98 323 332 54 48 280 345 332 268 114 322 320 331 330 307 346 108 238 316 255 70 356 13631 Clarin, H. G ...,...., Clayton, L. L. ,..,..,.., . Clements, W. A. ....,,. . Cleveland, J. B.. lvli Cleveland, G. Cleveland, R. L. ......,.... Clingerman, W. R. ,.,.... Close, R. E. ... .. Closson, H. ,...,. Cloud, H. W. ,.,. . Clutton, J. O .......,.. Clymer, Josephine ....... Clymer, W. F. ..... . Coady, R. E. .....,. Coan, K. P. ,..,..... Cochran, M. G. ,...... Cohen, M. . .,.... .. . Cohen, P. F. .,.,,..,. Colgrave, Ruby ,...... Colgrave, Ruth ......, Colker, D. D. ,.....,. Collins, Marilyn .....,. ....,., Colter, C. E ......... Combs, .....,.. Compton, W. C. ....... . Conder, F. E. .......... .... Condit, C. W. ,..... Congdon, Betty ......, Conley, R. M ...,.., Conn, K. D. ..,,...,,,.., Connelly, P. K. .,.. . Conover, W. C. ,,,,... Conroy, Mary ..., .. . Conti, .......,,....,...,. .. ... Converse, Mary Esther. ......,. . Co0ke,L. ....... Coombs, C. B. .,........,.. Cooper, P. C.... Cooprider, H.. Copple, Cordier, D. E. .... . Cornelius, M. P. ...... . Cornett, R. C. ........, Corns, Ruth ,... ............. . .. . Cosmopolitan Club ........ . . Costello, W. M. .. .... Cottom, N. T. .... .. Cougill, T. L. .......,... Coulter, R. E. ..............,.. Counterman, C. C. Counts, Mary .......... .. ....... 36 30, 35, 37 .70 .......102 . ...... 70 ........90 . .,... 103 H254,266, H.a90,97, .N..144 fff55,3s H- 90,95 fiiiiiag .- 25,30 .. ..... 26 -.- 254 .109,244 266, 69 302 254 321 238 54 330 320 103 336 312 349 313 108 332 308 328 101 267 267 331 342 90 308 267 246 26 346 337 307 97 70 261 279 346 194 317 312 261 312 35 319 320 342 280 327 191 314 314 90 342 Courtney, Lucille ,,,...., Covalt, W. L. ..,..... Covert, W. V. ..... Cowan, C. R. . . Cox, A. .. . Cox, Fannybelle L. . Cox, G. . .,,. .. ..... Coyle, J. L. .. Crabtree, H. C. ..,,,.. Crady, M. N. .,..,. . Craig, Darlene ,.... Craig, J. W. . Craig, G. Craig, V. J .....,.. Cramer, Helen ...,,. .,,.... Cramer, R. F. ......,. .. .. Crandell, J. E... ..,. . Crane, K. A ...,....,, ..., Crane, Lois .,....., Craven, F. H. ,,..,.,,. .... . Creech, E. F. ........, Crepps, Floy. Crist, R. F.... . . Cromer, A. .... .. Cromwell, H. J. ..,,. Crossman, J. H. ..... . Cumming, R. .,., . Cunning, J ..... ........ Cunningham, C. .. Cupp, .. Curtis, F. C.. .. .. Curtis, Loma ...,.....,. Curtner, D. L. .. .. . Curtner, Prof. D. L... Cusic, M. E. .. . ,..,... Cutler, Mabelle . . . . 250 D Dailey, L. E. ......... .,..., ...... Dakan, D. L. .. . .. .. Dalton, Ellen .. 238 Dalton Daly, T. A. ..........,. ......... . Dampeer, Dorothy . 253 Danielson, H. O. . . Danner, .. Daoust, R. H. . . . . .. 49 Dapprich, C. . . .. .. Daudt, C. H ......... David, T. H. ..... . ...L243 36 . 181 121,261 243,255 42 .. .30,36 ......Zag 266 233 245 260 278 Q55 .26 260 249 345 238 278 274, 267 317 317 307 316 121 310 337 332 329 350 280 317 320 344 326 327 353 345 329 267 345 266 327 70 321 306 70 238 315 332 347 331 333 317 249 349 312 354 251 316 279 349 321 309 311 243 331 314 Davies, A. B. ....., Davies, J. L. ....... Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis A. M. ..... . .... Florella ....... H. F. .. .. , Jean ,....,. , R. H. ....,. . , R. R. ..... . R. W. .... . ,W.C.. ,........ . Deamer, D. W.. ..,,. . Deardorf, Mary Ellen Debate Debate Debate Debate QFreshmanj .. . Qlntramuralj .. fMen'sJ .......... QWomen'sJ .... deBlumenthal, M. P.. 71,27o, 276, Debris Business Staff ....,...........,.... ....... Debris Editorial Staff Dederick, Marie ...,..,... De Forest, J. W. .....,.. Degler, R. H. ,...... Deible, J. ............ Delaney, R. J. ..,., , De Long, H. F. ..... Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Alpha Pi .......... Chi ...... ............ Sigma Lambda.. Tau Delta .,....... Upsilon ......... ,...7O 276 121,260 3'iiQi3'5.'255 De Lutis, T. ....... Demaree, Jean ......... Dennis, G. .............. Denny, Charlotte ......,... De Prez, J. C. .............. .. .. Diamondstone, Florence ..... Dick, Evelyn .................. ... Dick, H. C. ......... . Dick, R. ....., ......,.,.... Dickleman, Louise ....... ....... Dickson, F. .... . .......... ..,... . . Dierstein, G. S. ..... 25,71, 85, Diesbach, G. . ........ . .. ....... Dieterle, Goldie G. ........ Dieterle, W. H. Dillon, Mary L. . .. Disque, H. H. .......... Di Tirro, B. ..... . C3641 Dillingham, R. W. ....... ,.....ii.. 122, Distelhorst, S. D. ..,... 256 256 238 155 109 90 279 253 3 7 5 9 5 I 9 5 7 S 3 7 355 311 337 312 121 332 346 316 311 332 54 70 348 273 274 271 272 329 251 250 342 326 90 315 279 306 308 309 310 311 312 55 343 313 347 306 122 346 320 315 347 319 238 319 246 55 323 342 331 91 318 Dix, G. C. ,,.,.. Doan, C. S ..,......, Dobyns, W. J. ...... . Dobson, L. G. .,... .. Dodson, G. M. ,...,,. Doeppers, F. A ...,..... Donaldson, D. E. ,,.. , Donaldson, P. A. ..,... Dornte, R .... ..,.,...., Dorsey, B. S. ............. . Dougherty, R. W.. Doughmann, N. F. Dover, R. S. ..,........... Dow, A. J. ..,..,,.. Dow, W. E. ...... Dowling, J ..., .. Downen, E. F. ,,.,...... . Downing, Marguerite Dreves, R... . Drumm, H. A. ,,..,... Duckwall, R. H. ..... Duff, F. ..,....,..... Duggan, J. ....,,., ..,. Duggins, G. H. ..,,, . Dukes, R. G. ..,. .. . Duhne, P. W. ,...., .... . Dungan, Martha. ,... . Dunglinson, ,. Dunn, F. V. ,...... Dunnington, Florence .,...... Dunwoody, K. M. ..... Dupont, G. ..... .........,.. Durst, .........,.,.,.,, Duspiva, L. V. . .. Dye, J. L ..,........... Dye, Thelma E. ......... E Early, R. L. .. Earnest, H. R. .. . Eayers, I. C.. ...,.... . Ebbeler, D. H. ..... . Ebbeler, G. E. .. .. Eckert, E. K. .,.. . Ecklebager, C. D. Eckman, D. M. . .. Eddy, J. R.. ,. Edgerton, J. C. .. . Edgerton, P. .,.....,. . Edington, Irene .. Edmonds, F. W. ..,.... Edmundson, W. C. .,,, l?'i.'254.i25?, 122, 222, 244, ....l...117, 198, .....267, 144, 253, 317 172 329 337 109 306 63 356 306 314 71 91 312 280 314 318 303 349 309 42 55 315 335 180 130 332 342 324 332 346 267 304 304 71 322 122 55 323 264 333 36 71 71 26 311 95 17 344 313 63 Edwards, J. C ..... 71, Edwards, Ruth. Efroymson, M. ..., Eicholz, K. Eichenberger, H. Eickmeyer, R. W. . .. Eickelberner, E. Eiselt, T. ..... .....,....... . Ely, G. W. .,......... Elfter, N. G. ..,... . Elliott, E. C.. ..... .. Ellsworth, R. B. ,,,,, Elrod, P. R. ,...... . Elward, A. H. .. Elzey, Esther. .... . Embrey, J. Emens, J. W .,...... Emerson, R.. ...... . Emmons, P. C. Emrick, Rosalind. .... . Enders, H. E. . ...... . Endicott, W. ..... . Endsley, L. . .. Engelking, F. S. . .. Engels, W. N. ....... . Engisch, G. W.. Engler, F. D. ,..... .. English, A. B. .... ..... . Epple, Charlotte L. ..... Epple, Mary J. ..... Erb, A. W. ...........,........ Ergenbright, Katherine ...... Ernest, E. .........,,..., ,.,. . Ertle, C. .... . ..... . Eta Kappa Nu .,..,,. Essex, SUSIE ....... Evans, C. D. . .. ... . Evans, Dorothea . .. . Evans, Dorothy Mae Evans T. ,.,,. Evans, E. ...... Evans, M. B. .. ., Evans, T. J. ..,.. ,, Evanson, E. .... . ., Evanson, M. O. , ., 71 14 238 ...ffQf.245 273 255 122 122 109 Even, A. D. , 72. Everitt, H. L. 253, Everitt, S. F. . . . Ewald, D. ,.... ..., .... . . . . . 254, Exponent Business Staff. Exponent Editorial Staff Eyer, C. O. . .....,., .. C3655 85 346 328 335 55 330 325 337 322 333 134 329 337 172 346 319 324 319 182 222 106 356 319 317 330 238 306 254 253 349 356 261 320 316 63 348 266 345 342 308 238 317 324 319 320 333 327 317 319 253 254 323 Fahey, W. E. ..... . Fahrney, E. G. ,,..,., Faxrhall, ...A Falconer, John . Fant, Marjorie . .. Farwell, A. F. ..,.,, Favorite, Florence ..., ..,..,... 2 54, Fearn, Mildred .. ....... 95, 245, 260, 278 Febel, F. ...,. .. 182 Fajn,S.J.. 25,42,49,258,266,268 Fehring, R. H ..,,., .. .... ...,. ....,. 5 5 Fehnng,YW1 P,... .... .,,..,, 178,191,199 Fellner, H. G ..., . Fenstermaker, J. Fenstermaker, S. E Ferguson, C. D.... Ferguson, E. A. .. Ferguson, H. A.... Ferguson, ......,. . Ferguson, R. .,,.. . Fielding, Ruth E.. Fields, W. C. ....... Fiers, J. R. ....,...., Finley, A. R.. . Finske, Mary .... .. Fisher, E. L. ..... . Fisher, G. A. Fisher, M. L. Fitch, R. C. .,.. . Fitch, R. N. Fitch, T. C. ........ . Fitzgerald, E. J. . Fitzgerald, L. P. . Flanagan, T. .... .. Fleig, W. F. ...,..., Fleming, Marjory ......,.. Flinn, V. A ....., Flora, C. M... .. Florek, R. S.. Foland, W. H. Foley, R. H. .. . Fonken, G. W. Foorman, Sarah . . Ford, C. E. .... 42, 2 Ford, R. . .. .. Forshee, Jane Fosler, Vfilma . Fox, Jane . .. ...... . Fox, R. F. .....,.... .HHH109,222, .-.ffii .......55 ffff.i69 ..ffff2215.'2i5' 25, 26, 72,139 256,277 ........72,85 .......267 Ha.- UHHH267, 56,242,256,2ss,276 '4 'iffffff.f25s' 355 355 311 250 347 316 343 345 315 306 311 311 355 306 317 238 303 331 335 335 261 55 314 280 279 267 36 18 353 353 321 317 279 311 331 261 335 55 242 279 307 312 42 346 306 302 346 342 345 306 C3665 Fox, W. K. ........ Franklin, E. N.. Fraser, G. W. ..,.. Freeman, W. H. Freistroffer, C. S Friend, Charlotte Friend, L. F. , Friend, M. A. Friedman, C. J.. Friguletto, M ...... Fritch, L. .,.... Frosch, P. J ..... .. Frost, Louise K.. Frushour, R. H.. Fry, R. P. . ..... .. Fuller, C. E. ...,. Fuller, R. C. . Fuller, W. B. .... Gadsden, T. ...... Gage, A. W. ...... Gagen,N. R. Gagen, R. J. .... . 7 9 G Ga1leW1cz, B. V. ............. Gailewicz, S. L. Gala Week Committee ....... ....... Gardiner, K. E. ............ Garrett, C. K. ................ Garrigus, Margaret .. Gartin, J. L. ................ Garver, J. C. .......,... Gates, Geraldine ......... HHH.HUHHH72, Gaskill, J. M ......... .. .. .122, 260, 264, Gaus, A. R. .......... ........................ Gaver, R. H ............ Gay, Elizabeth ......... Gaylord, G. C. ......... Geier, Lillian G. ...,... Gentry, H. M. ...... Geoffrey, E. E. ...... 245 225 169 258 555 George, C. A. ...,.... ...... 2 38 George, C. ..... ......... . George, S ................ ...................,....,......... Gerber, D. C .................................,...... 72, Gesell, A. 91, 98,138, 232, 240, 242, Gezunterman, N. ......,,............................. . Giannini, A. ................................ ............, Gibbs, L. S. ...... Gibson, J ...,. ...... Gift, Virginia ........ 323 325 326 355 318 266 267 266 101 326 319 305 342 327 109 335 337 323 337 332 356 72 356 356 235 303 314 347 320 308 36 349 306 314 342 72 122 109 355 319 312 319 332 277 334 279 324 316 266 Gilbreth, W. M. ..A.. Gillarde, J. ......,...., .. Gillespie, C. R. ...,.... Gillespie, Frances ...,., Gilroy, J. A ....i.. .. Gimlet Club .,.,,..,. Gingrich, W. ..,..,. Giovanni, D. J ....... Glee Club ,.....,...... Glenny, W. W. ..,... Glick, Elizabeth ....,.... Glick, Mary . .,.,...., . Gniewosh, S. M... Gobble, Virginia ......,... Gobdel, C. C. ,.,..,,,..,.,,...... Goetchens, Marjorie L ....... Gohl, R. W .......,...,........ Gold Peppers ,.,.,.,.,....... Goldsmith, F. I ...,,.. Goldstein, J. ..,...,. . Gollmar, R. J. .... ,. Gollmer, C. E. ..,..,,. Golly, M. R. ....,.,.... Goodale, Hannah ....., Goodman, A. M. ,.,..., Goodman, Doris... Goodman, F. H. ...... Goodwin, J. H. ...,..... Goodwin, Kathryn ..,... Gossett, Jean ....,.... ... Graduate School ........, 72, 266, 26,25L HH.72 . .... 7 3 'i 42.i45.iz55 Grady, J. J. ...,........,.. Graham, Elizabeth .............. 122 Graham, E. W. ...,,.... Graham, J. M. ..,..... Graham, W. K .....,. Graunke, N. C ....... Graves, Julia ....... Graves, L. D. ..,. . Gray, C. D ...... Green, R. S. .....,, . Greenberg, R. ...., Greenberg, S. ........,. Greenburg, F. L. ..... . Greenfield, A. F. ....... 9 12K Gregory, Dorthea ......... ..,.... ..,,, . . . Gregory, Edith ...... Greiner, A. C. ....... . HH.25, .H..H. ?3,8s 264, Greiner, Esther .......... 123, 128, 246, Gretencord, A. L .............,......,,.,,...,.. ..73 244, H25 266 .50 91 254 238 265 261 330 320 304 261 330 276 330 332 267 325 122 352 313 346 335 122 207 244 280 334 325 305 308 350 318 350 272 331 343 342 130 311 347 73 314 325 305 350 42 273 325 328 334 324 311 123 346 242 274 348 279 Griewank, F. O. ..,, Griffey, H. F. ...,,... Griflin, Virginia Griffith, R. J. ,..., .. Grimes, D. W. Grosh, G. G... .,.. .. Gross, B. S. . ...,.., Grossman, Frances Grossman, G.. ..... .. Grossman, Sarah M. Grubb, H. M. .. Grunwald, A. A.... Guinnup, G. ........ .. Gummer, C. H.. . . Gunn, Louise .... .. Gustofson, F ..... .... Gutherie, A. C. ..... 'iifff Guthrick, S. T ......,........ Haase, W. C.. .......... . . .9 Hackleman, C. H. ....,.. . Hageboeck, R. J. ...... .. .. . Hagenmaier, C. F. Hagenow, H. H Hagerman, T. F Hagey, Helen... Hagman, M. G. ....... Haggard, C. L ....... Haines, H. C. ...... . Hall, C. M. .,....... . Hall, G. E. ......... Hall, Harriet W. ........ 109, Hall, Helen ....... Hall, E. ........ Hall, G. ......... Hall, L. A... . Hall, M. B. . Halpin, E. P. ........ Halstead, J. S ........ Halstead, W. W. ......... Hamer, W. R. ......... Hamilton, Audra ........ Hamilton, C. M., J Hamman, C. A ...... If. Hammann, W. . ........ . Hammes, Mary .... . Hammerschmidt, G. L. .. Hammerstadt, W. J Hammond, J. R ......,... Hanker, F... .1 ,... C3675 42 .. ....3o,'56 .. .55 . .ff.125' . 37 .2266 .....56,i63 5,96,97,237, --i.---.267 HUHHHHH.253 HN-- 91,98 -H-.--- 42 HHHH221,278 .73 . .......,.. 6 3 241,255,260 HHMHa.H.272 HHMHHH.UU17 H .... 266 HH.25,73,85 . 73, 264 .. 265 . 251 . , 267 . 36,237 J 325 73 342 313 356 318 334 123 328 245 109 325 336 331 345 316 277 91 325 303 311 336 305 327 345 326 308 314 73 317 346 346 337 327 317 306 238 254 312 304 352 317 330 356 350 331 316 356 319 Hanning, R. E ..,...,.. Hanneforth, E. W. ..,.. Harden, C. F.. .,.. .. Harding, C. F. ........ Harding, C. F., Jr. . Harlow, M. M. .. . Harman, M. C... . . Harmeson, G. W.. Harmon, L. A. .. . Harmon, W. H. Harper, D. A... Harper, H. G. .. . Harper, H. M. . . Harrington, J. . Harrington, M. C. Harris, K. W. ....., . Harris, Mary J.. Harris, R. .. Harris, W. E. .. Harrison, . Hart, H. Hartley, G. W.. .. Hartmann, C. F. Hartnett, G. .. Hartsock, Edith Hartsoek, Mary .. Harvey, E. G. .. Harvey, Lucy J.. Harvey, Mary ...... . .... . Hass, H.B ...,.. Hatcher, B. W. . .. Hatfield, M. P. . . . Hatfield, W. . Hart, W. K. .. .. Haun, A. H. Hawkins, V. M. ..., . Hawkinson, G. E. Hawiekhorst, F. W. .. .. Haworth, W. M. . .. Hawthorne, W. .. Hayden, C. J. . Hayes, K. .. .. 30, 95, .........1..26 95,98 .238 258, 265 117,200 238,253 123,138 241,244,260 . .... 110,245,259 123,128 232, 243 Hays, H. G... ,. 243, Hays, N. E. . . Hays, P. C. .. . Hazard, Katherine . Hazelton, Helen W. . .. . Head, Mildred ,.... . .. .. .. Heather, Saraellen .,.... . . .. Heaton, R. R. ........ .91, 95, Heche, P. E. ,,. ,,,.. . ,..., ,110, 336 336 323 52 56 309 302 172 316 313 310 303 303 318 279 303 345 320 325 304 337 74 331 356 347 236 347 74 260 343 35 323 329 311 40 56 272 267 312 314 74 312 314 311 26 271 346 220 350 245 96 315 Hecker, J. F. .. Heider, R. W. ..... . Heiss, F. H. .....,.... Hejduk, A. H ..,... . Heldt, C. .. .. .. Hellman, R. E. .,... . Helm, A. P. . . Helm, M. W.. . . Helr, W. C. . . Hemmer, M. P ........ Henby, E. ...... Hendrick, Virginia Henley, C. C. .....,. . Henning, C. E. ...... Henrikson, H. I. ,.... Henry, R. R. . Henser, H. V. .. Hepburn, W. M. .. . Herman, D. E. .. . Herman, G. R. ,... . Hernly, C. H. . Hertzing, G. . .. Hess, E. M. . .. Hessinger, S. M. .. Heuser, H. V... Hiatt, R. E. Hickson, M. E. Higgins, T. .. High, Alice C. .... . Hilb, R. H.. . Hill, E.. .. . Hill, F. S ........... .... Hill, J. B. Hillenbrand, J. A.... Himes, A. P. .. . Hinds, C. E... .. Hinkle, A. E. Hinkle, B. E. ........ . Hinkle, Helen Hinkle, Margaret M.. .. Hinton, R. C. Hipskind, A. M. .... Hirose, .,.,..,,. .. Hittle, C. E. . Hitz, J. XV. . Hlavaty, E. M. .... . Hoagland, W.. .. . Hobbs, R. M. . . .. Hodell, G. R. .. .. Hodges, W. Hoefer, Rosemary... Hoelzer, R. L.. C3682 .......179 HH.56,63 ... M181 H ..... 43 -,.s6,83 ....238 6,97,206 ..,.43 .f.i23' .. Q30 ..f.Qf.54 110, 244 . .. .74 26 .f. 5'1 .. H110 2 54, 279 316 49 26 302 316 355 312 318 325 238 316 346 311 353 331 311 320 20 325 317 320 193 332 201 254 355 310 74 246 318 74 335 314 17 30 35 326 110 123 344 43 266 280 277 306 321 333 316 319 311 342 353 Hoffer, W. G. . . Hogue, R. R. B. ,...... Hohlt, Esther ......... Holdernan, G. ..,.........., Holderbaum, G. A. .,.,.. Hollingsworth, D. F. ,..... Hollis, H. H. .........,..,... Hollister, R. H. ....,... Holm, E. A. .,,... . Holmes, E. B. ...... Holt, T. W. .,,,..,.. .. Holtegel, H. B. .....,... Holtman, K. S. ,........ Holwager, J. O ......... Hoof and Horn ........... ........254, 221.2711 QQ 9i,'95 .56 Hook, R. .....,......,.... . .... ........ 1 03 Hoopengardner, A. C. ...... . .,,. ,... . Hornaday, G. E... ..........,............ 36 Horne, I. ........,................,.,,,..... .,.....,. . Horstmann, R. ,,...,..., 56, 63,179,185 Hoshaw, R. E. .,..,........,........ 74, 139, 232 242, 276 Hosking, P. C. .......... Hostetter, H. E. ...... Hou, Y. C. ........... Houk, H. ..,. .. House, P. W. ...... Howard, Betty ,....,. Howard, F. S. ..... . Howard, J. ............, Howard, W. S. ..,..... Howell, R. C. ...,..... . Howkinson, G. E. ..,.,.,. Hoyt, c. D. ....,...... Hoyt, R. W. ...... Hruby, J. F. .,.... Hudgens, J. S. ..,.... Hudson, F. .,,...... Huffman, W. H ....... Huffman, W. R. ...,.. Huggins, B. R. ..,..., Hughes, D. E. ......, ......,....... Hughes, R. V. ....,.. .................. Hughes, S. P. ..... 31, 36, Huml, I. .....,.........,,.....,....... . Hummel, J. M. ......., .......,..... Humphrey, T. J. .,.... Hunt, G. E. .....,.,... Hunt, Mary ,......, Hunter, C. H. .,..., Hunter, S.. Hunter, N. G. ..... .. . ..... 255 fQ..f.Q51' 31 ......,.74 ...ffiibi ........102 ......:.181 255.275 ...fig ..i...i..243 319 331 342 304 325 207 307 320 97 267 314 322 305 309 98 319 200 311 356 336 240 312 312 327 56 308 31 343 43 304 308 315 308 308 308 279 327 92 331 103 329 314 356 316 309 308 331 308 261 63 74 315 Hunter, R. K. .. Huntzinger, H. Hunziker, K. O. .. Hurley, E. .. I Hurwitz, J. ., ,, Husar, Z. .. , Hutchins, C. M. ....,, . Hutchinson, Florence . . Hutchinson, R. W. , Hyde, .. .. . , I Ide, W. D. . , Ihle, C. P. , . Imada, V. H. .. Imes, R. H.. .... .. Imle, E. P. . . .. Inskeep, Margaret .. Inwood, Mildred Irelan, Carolyn. ..... . Iron Key , . . . Irwin, M. D. .. Isaacs, C. R. Isert, W. R. Isley, G. H. .. .. .. I Jackett, W. H. .... ....... Jackson, R. C. ..... . Jackson, R. E. . . Jackson, R. F.. Jackson, R. L. ..... . Jacobi, E. B. ...,. ,. Jacobs, E. C. .. James, G. M. . Janecek, C. R.. ,... .. Jaqua, B... ..,,. . Jarrett, O. L. , . . Jelinek, F. R. ...... Jennings, R. K. ...... Jensen, C. M. ..... . Jeschke, Edna J. . . Jessup, C. , John, G. I... .... John, Waudeen ..,... Johannesen, A. N. . Johns, E. C... ,. . Johnson, Dorothy E. , Johnson, G. XV. . Johnson, H. B..., . . H. N. .,... Johnson, Johnson, H. R... 13691 , 75 177,193,198 .,25,26,63 H254 75,139 .. 25,51,35 .. 92,96 245,260 ,. 254, 75,85 .. . 75 . 5 6 ff 26,238 31,37 . . 57,63 .,...,,.174 .57 ,. 110, 313 92 309 311 328 318 319 347 331 319 353 306 280 307 97 348 342 345 240 307 325 306 322 321 280 49 43 325 243 258 336 183 304 75 330 310 75 110 319 92 123 75 356 264 312 307 335 325 Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnston, E. n, M. A. n, R. n, R. S. Johnston, J. G. ,... . Johnston, Johnston, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Joray, Jordan, Jordan, Jordan Jordan R. A. T. R. .. Edith . F. E. J. V. L. B. O. B. R. M. P. A. C. B. C. R. , R. E. , W. E. Jorgeson, F. A. Joslin, Judah, W. H. Jungbluth, H. Junior Prom Committee K Kafoure, L. . . . Kaiser, W.F. .. Kanally, T. H. .. Kann, Kaplan, M.. Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kasch, Alpha Theta.. Delta Pi . Delta Rho . Kappa Gamma .. Phi Sigma ........ Psi . Sigma .. . Kassabaum, Mary .. Katzenberger, G. B. . Kauffman, K. M. .. Kaufman, E. .. Kazey, Kearney, W. R.. Keegan, F. H.. . . Keegan, H. L. .. Keil, D... . Keller, Kellar, Beatrix .... ...... H. ,,........ .. Kellenberger, Evelyn ..... Kellenberger, Miriam . H f 24s, 238, 254, .92, H A276 76, .57, 274, 5267, 183.252 110, 245 144, 237 260, 278 321 75 75 238 311 330 20 251 317 95 313 330 277 57 100 254 319 271 331 31 337 355 234 75 309 355 328 334 346 246 313 347 258 102 314 329 346 76 266 328 330 76 318 183 316 246 190 343 245 343 Keller, D. P. ..... . .......... 330 Keller, W. J. ,......., .....,.. 2 6, 279 Kellogg, N. A. ....... ......,.. 1 16 Kellum, C. C. ....... ....., 3 20 Kelly, A. S. ........ ,..................... 2 67 Kelly, P. D .,..... .. ...................,..... 314 Kelly, Virginia ....... ....... 2 50, 253, 266, 342 Kelso, C. L. ........ .......,.,............... 7 6 Kendall, T. L. ...... ....,,..... .......... 3 1 Kendell, T. L. .......... ...... 3 32 Kennedy, G. 92 Kennedy, L. W. ..,..,. ...... 3 03 Kenney, M. T. .... ..., ...,,,,. ..,........ 4 3 , 49 Kenyon, XV. C. ....... .....,...,.....,......... 2 38 Ker, Ethelyn ........ .....,. 1 23, 128, 241, 244 245, 259, 264, 347 Kercheval, J.. .,,, ...,,.. . . ...,... . .,.,.,..,, .. 321 Kerker, Annbeth C ........ ...... 1 10,279 Kerkhoff, R. I. .,......................,...,... .,,..,. . 279 Kidder, W1 R. ........ .....,......,.... .,... ........ 3 1 Kiel, R. E.. .. .. .,,, ,,76,24-2,248,276,316 Kierth, Dorothy .. .... .....,..... .... .....,........ 3 4 4 Kimbrough, J. L ....... .,,......,...,,,.. .......... 1 7 Kimbrough, J. M. .,,.,. ....... 2 43, 254, 314 Kimbrough, J. R. ,. ....... ..,..., , .. 103 Kimmel, W. G. ,...., . ,,,...,.... 329 Kimmell, D. B... ..,. .,..... . .266,308 Kimmell, P. M. ...... . ...... 76, 256, 308 Kinder, Ruth M .,.,.....,,... . .... 123, 244 King, Elizabeth A.. . ...... 124,128 King, J. P. ......... ....... ..,.,.... 2 5 3 King, T.. ...... ................ . . 330 Kintzel, J. D.. .,,..........,.... 92, 303 Kinyon, B. XV.- ...... ..25,76,85,333 Kirchner, Mary. . ........... ................ 1 24, 345 Kirkpatrick, Florence. ..,.. ..... ....... . . 349 Kirkpatrick, W. ......... ...,.. 7 6 Kirkpatrick, R. L. ...... ...... 2 38 Kirschner, L. .... .. .. 328 Kiser, J. L. ........ ...,........ 3 32 Kitzmiller, K. ...,.., ....... 3 5, 111 Kizer, Noble E. ....... ...,..... 1 69 Klausmeier, R. L. ....... .,... . .... 4 3 Klein, H. T. .............. ........ 3 1, 35 Klepper, W. M. .......... ......... 3 27 Klopfenstein, R. B. ......... ..... 2 53, 306 Klopsch, F. T ....... .. .. . . 354 Klotz,G.A .............. 312 Knickerbocker, H. F... ...., ...... 3 35 Knote, R. W. .................... .......,..... ......... 9 2 Knox, M. G., Jr. ..................................,. 317 Knoy, M. G. ..... ........... 2 5, 76, 242, 276, 316 13705 Kochman, C. Koelliker, June .,...... Kolar, A. K. ...,...., Koontz, R. E. ,..... .. Koopmann, E. Kopp, E. A .....,.,..... Kornafel, M. M. .,,. . Kovacs, J. ,,...,,...... Kozacik, J. ,.,... . Krack, W. ....... Kramer, R. A. Krieg, Kathryn ....,.. Kriese, A. P. ,,..,,. H Krull, Louise .,.....,. Kruse, J. F. ..,........ Kuhn, A. Kummer, C. ...., . Kurtz, J. R .......... Kurtz, R. F. ..... . Kuss, W. T .....,....... Kuzmitz, F. V.. ,.., .. LaBree, L. W. ,.... . Lamb, Eileen. Lamb, ........ . Lamb, J. P. ,...,.... . Lamb, R. A. .....,..,. Lambda Chi Alpha ...... Lambert, C. H. ,,.... Lambert, E. A. ,...... Lambert, Ward L. . Lambertus, F. ..., H .. LaMont, T. ..,..... Landis, J. C. ........,. Landis, J. R. ,.,..,.... Landis, Theresa M. Lang, J. C. ,....,,,.,.... Lang, R. ...,.,....,...... . Langdon, R. H. ...., . Lange, C. E. .,...,, Lange, E. E. .... .. Lange, W. F. .......... Langer, M. R. ,...,., . Langston, Beulah E Langston, Emily ....,. LaTourette, L. C... Latzer, B ...,..... .... Lautenbach, M ....... Law, E. T ...,.... .,.. Lawrence, A. C. ...... H. ..... ..... 25, 57, 63 ..........2S4, ..........243 25, 57, 63 H-HH238, ....1fQfi'17 .ffQfff.f272 .......77 ....f....is'3' .......44 ...fffiii 311.276 ., ....... 182 336 349 321 312 320 355 314 31 279 277 76 349 57 345 329 335 310 111 309 313 279 172 279 309 332 321 315 320 306 170 317 319 312 306 124 323 328 310 327 306 307 26 '124 348 314 327 306 353 326 Lawson, Marjorie Lawson, R. W. .,.. . Learning, L. C. . Leatham, C. L. H Leckie, F. ..,.... . . Leckie, R. B... . Leeds, F.. H .. Leever, H. Leffel, J. H. . . Legner, J. . Lehker, G. E. Lehman, Alice Mary.. .... . .. Lehman, F. C.. Lehman, S. .. Leighty, J. A. . Leisure, F.. C. Leitner, W., Jr.. Lentz, E.. .......... . Lentz, L. R. . H Leonard, S. G. Lester, Ermadine G. .... Lester, H. A. ..... Letsinger, H. . . H . Letz, Mildred .... ....23 Levin, D. .. ..,. H Lewis, A. H. Lewis, K. A. ....... . Lewis, L. E. .... . Lickey, B. F. . Lideen, L. L. . . Liebrecht, W. J. Ldhq CL R. ....... Luna L K. ,...., Lilly, P. F. H ..., H Lind, R. W. ., 3, 77, 245, Lipka, H. F. ............ Livelsberger, B. V. .................,,,. Lloyd, Gladys ..... .................,,.. 253, 25 5, Lockwood, A. G .,.....,. .,....... .... Lockwood, J. T. .............. Lodde, Rosemary Lodge, Loebs, F. J. ....... . Loewy, H. .... L ......., B. ...................... Loftus, W. H. ...... R. F. ...... Logan, Lomas, G. E. ...... Lommel, Jane.. ....,.. .. Lommel, Harriet Long, Vivian V. 13715 . ,260,342 . ., 77 HH 111,176 ., .,.. H. 327 .32,280,302 . 32,280 302 HHHHHH 303 HHH 327 .. .,..., 324 . H . ..... . 308 ... 92,95,96 221,222,260, 278 346 .. ........ H 305 HHH 311 .H..H 35 HHH.57 302 .HHH. 356 HHH 320 .HHHHHHH 321 .HHHH-HH 308 .124,246 261 .H ....... .H 303 138,178 353 254,260 342 .. ........ 44 328 ,HHHHH44 353 .HHHH 303 HHHH26 331 H.H 26 HHHHHH 333 .HHH.HHH 337 ,HM35,37,258 .HHHHHHH 17 HHHHHH 26 HHHH44 49 ,HHHHHHH 111 .H--HHHH 317 .111,241 244 260,278 349 .HHHH.HH 317 .HHHH238 311 .124,279 345 .HHHHHHH 309 H-H 321 HHH 317 .HH.H 308 HHH.92 303 .HH.H 57 326 ,HHH.267 349 260,267 349 .HHHMHHH 124 Longenecker, M. Longley, R. A.. Loomis, M. K. .. Lottes, J. C.. . . Louis, L. Love, L. L. . Loveless, C. Loveless, Gensie . Lowery, E. , Lowman, D. XV. Lowry, J. R. .. .. Loy, W. C.. Ludlum, W. Ludwig, Charlotte Ludwig, C. F. Luke, R. D. . Lull, G. E. . . H. .,... , 180,193 77, 276 238,245,260,278 Lupton, Mary Frances . . . Luring, B. . . Luxton, Mary .. Lydick, Lynch, Lynex, E. O. . 1 G. R. Anne Lyon, M. K. Maby, Thelma A. Maccufeheon, R. Mace, A. T. . MacGillivray, J. D MacGregor, C. S. Mack, D. E. MacKay, Elizabeth Mackey, G. .. Maginnis, . . Maginnis, R. . . . Magnuson, M. C. Maha, A. E. . Mahoney, D. G. Maier, C. W. . Maier, Ruth Maier, R. W. Mainland, C. M. Mainland, R.. . Makar, Lillian Malcolm, L. F. . Malless, S.. . Malnoslci, V. .. Mann, P. N. Mansfleld, P. R. .. . 111, 44 . 1276, 271 M ......96 58,139 246, 259, 260, 278 . 25,44 78 .,. 93,96,97 UHNHHH32 ...250,251 1-1. 258 , .... 254 .. 36,37 241, 244, 327 325 77 305 356 303 271 267 316 330 336 303 238 345 321 280 333 124 310 345 308 344 356 44 125 319 97 308 313 337 245 348 172 320 320 304 320 85 304 272 246 307 307 343 330 308 330 325 337 March, D. G. ..... Mariner, E. ....... .. Marquis, M. G-.. Marshall, Arleen. Marshall, A. . Marshall, C. B. .. Marshall, F. D. .. Marshall, H. B.. Marshall, J. P.... Marshall, Vivian. Marsteller, H.. Martin Ava ..... Martin, Helen T... Martin, J. A. Martin, D. Martin, Orval... Martin, Ruth Martin Ruth P Martin R. S.. Martin R. Martin Martin Martin Mason, xv. c .... W. J ...... P. M. ..... Masterson, C. R. .... . Matchette, C. H. ...,., Mathews, Mary L. ....,.., Matthews, L. G. ...,... Matthews, R. L. ...... Matthew, S. M ..,.... Matti, G. D. ......., Mattice, R. .. ........ .. Mattoon, R. V. .... . Mauer, H. L. ...... Mavity, Anne ...,,. Mayhew, T. O. ...... Maxwell, H. ........ McAdams, B. A. ....... McAdams, McAdoo, C. E. ,....,.. McCahon, J. O. ......... McCarthy, A. L. ...... McCarthy, J. H. ...,.,. McCaskey, E. .......,.. McCauley, J.. .......... . McClamrock, Ruth ...... McCleary, J. VV. ....... McClintock, C .... McCollum, T. ....... McComb, F. R. ..... McConnell, J. N. ....,.. C3725 254, 256, 276 ............Q..ffi5 ffffi25.i44 ffflffffigii 254.'2i5,'2?5 ..,...199 .HHaa254, ..ff'iii,'i5ii HUHa111,241 255,260,264 l..fffii2 ...fffigf UHHH93, .HHHH1O2, HaUH25,44, ,HH1H253, 5 9 117 316 356 346 326 330 271 336 329 342 254 261 125 309 49 171 346 342 78 311 320 355 355 306 311 310 120 314 330 336 316 319 356 267 244 347 336 312 77 309 330 310 331 315 329 316 346 98 319 311 321 329 McCormick, D. ,,.,.. McCoy, F. C. ...,.., McCoy, H. W. ........ McCoy, C. ...... .. McCoy, Keltie L ...., McCoy, W. T.. ..... . MCCutchan, W. S... McDanel, J. F. ..... McDonald, L. L. .... McDonald, Thelma McElroy, D. M. .,.... McElroy, J. ....,.,... . McEwan, Eileen ,..... McEwen, Hannah. McGaW, N. S. ..,,. . McGinnis, T. J. ..,... McGregor, C. S. .... Mclndoo, T. M. ...... Mclntire, Beulah F. Mclntire, Margaret McKee, F. .....,,.. . McKee, M. P. ,,........ McKee, Virginia S. McKerral, H. A. .... McLain, A. ,....... McMahan, R. G. .... McMahan, R. J. ...... McMahan, W. B. McMahon, J. E ....... McMurtry, Claudia ..,..., McQueen, D. W. .... McQuilkin, B. ..... Meade, C. ,...,.. Medow, J. Medsker, Elizabeth.. Meehan, W. J. ....... Meeker, F. C. ........ . Meginnis, O. T. ...... Meguiar, Virginia .... Meier, Lewis ........... Meikle, G. S. ..... . Meiks, A. C. Mejudhon, S. ....... Melton, ........, Mengerink, C. E... Menuen, K. E. ........ Meredith, F. D. ...,............ Meredith, Virginia C ....... Merz, B. W. ,.,,,,...,,., .. Michels, N. ....,,...,..... Middleton, C. A. ...,. . -fff52.258 -----fQff77 124,138,241 249, 255, 264 HHHHHHHHH93 ...H49 HHH.261,279 iffQ58 . ..... . 1 245 124,128,246 HNMHHHH2.98 ----i:s -ffiijs ifff55 -ffffif287 MHHU25,58,63 Mfffigb ffff25f45 2.2.78 327 330 57 330 244 346 26 98 355 311 350 311 315 347 272 325 356 139 329 261 261 308 77 267 354 330 77 311 304 282 344 306 319 304 78 347 318 333 58 347 330 21 303 355 331 310 313 302 17 177 331 331 Middleton, C. L. Middleton, E. D.. Middleton, Janet Mikkelson, E. Milbourn, Miles, H. A... . . Military Ball . Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, A. C. . C. D. , C. V. ,. D. H. J.Cl.2. J.v7...,. L.81 ..... . Mary Ann K. C. M. T. .. .. Rose ..... R. A. T. B. .... . W. C. V. Mills, C. E. ..... Mills, D. M. . Milner, E. . ...... Minch, Charlene .. Miner, N. F. ..... . Minett, 1. ,, .. Minneman, H. E. Mintner, G. E. ..,.. , Miser, R. F. . Molyneaux, K. R. Monahan, F. E. Moncsko, J. H. . . Monfort, C. E. . ,. Moody, A. J.. ,. . Moore Moore, Moore Moore Moore, Moore Moore Moore, A. H ..,.. .... B. E. Doris .. H. M. .. J. D. ..., K.. ..,.... .. Miriam .....,. T. W. ...., . Morgan, E. W. ....... Morgan, J. S. ,... Morgan, R. C.. Moriarity, F. C. Morin, W. C.. Moritz, Arlene .. Morris, J. K. .. 13731 Edith E. . . .125 .45 207,246 . 58,112 102,238 2.2 32 117,193 H .78 4s,2s8 279 .. 58 78 332 112 331 261 354 291 32 326 333 58 325 307 207 329 346 97 320 112 330 331 26 333 309 309 315 266 304 354 85 78 308 320 312 326 337 318 302 356 343 .. 78,85 ..M.18Q 260,267 .. 243, 112,270 192 315 346 309 308 337 327 322 243 346 271 Morris, R. F. .. Morris, R. R.. .. . Morrow, W. Mortar Board .. . .. . . .. Morton, Ethelyn B. .... .125, 245, 246, Moser, E. F. ..., . ...,.,.. .. Moser, N. R. .. .. .. Moser, P.C ..., . . Moss, J. T... . .. . .. hdow, P.H.U. ...,,,.. 118,177,185,200 MOSS, R. Y. .,., .,,.. 2 5,35,36,254,256 Motsch, F. R. . .. . Mott, Elnora . Mount, E. J. . Mross, L. E. .. ..., . . 79 Mueller, .,.. . .. Muentzer, J. E ..,..,.,. . .... ,..,. . 125.250 Mulhern, C. E. .. Mulherin, Geraldine ..... ....,,, Mullett, H. G. .,,. . . 79 Munsch, H. E. .. .. 258 Munchel, H. P. ,..,.,. ..,...... Murphy, C. . .,,.. .... . Murphy, H. F. ......,. . M Murphy, Margaret . Murphy, XV. . ...,. . Murray, C. A. ,.,.. . Murray, E. L. ,.... . .,... . Musgrave, L. I... .... Myer, R. Myers, C. W. .. .,,.., . 93 Myers, L. E. ,.., ...... ........, N Nagel, R. B... Naismith, S.. ..... Nash, L. B. . . H238 Nash, R. L.. .,.. .,..., . . Neese, A. G. ,,.... ........,,....,............,.. Neff, C. W.. . ..... ..,.. . PJehen hdaqorm ,......, 12s,221,222,261 Neighbours, H. R. ,..,. .. Neligh, M. E. . ....... ............ ...,....,...... 4 5 Nellans, H. B. ..... .. .. . .79 Nesbitt, Frances G.. .125 Neufert, G... . ,.... Neuhauser, M. D-.. Newcomb, R. P. ..,... . .. .. 32 Newell, Betty ....,. ......... Newman Club ..... .... .... .......... Newman, R. T. ........ .... . .238 9 7 310 304 333 241 261 303 336 101 308 327 276 32 350 307 321 308 329 79 279 304 322 58 309 79 245 327 321 310 93 308 325 310 316 327 323 79 312 251 348 313 310 326 246 304 198 321 346 279 321 Newman, W. G ..... Newson, N. . .. ........... M79 Nicewander, B. W. ................... 93 Nichol, NV. B. .....,........ .. 58, 63,232 242,254,2S6,276 Nicholson, P. A. ....,. ... , 95 Nickel, A. C .....,.... .......,.... . ....... . Nicklas, F. G. ....... ..... Nielson, G. ............. ..... Niesse, H. .,.........,... ..... Niewoehner, R. L. Nikolich, R. P. .... . Noel, J. W. ............ Norrington, W. L. Norris, L. ...... . ..... . Norwood, W. M. .. Nugent, T. ...,., . Nutt, O. H. ............ Nyland, Violette Oberle, Mary Margaret O'burn, G. E ........, Odman, R. S... .... . , Oehler, J. W. .......... O'Gara, T. ....... ..... Oglesbee, R. B.. olandef, A. C. .... . Oliver, Mary E. ...... Olsen, E. B. .... Olsen, N. .... .... . . Olson, H. G. . . O'Mara, Mary Jane .......... Omicron Nu ......... Orem, Jeannette ...... Origer, E. ............ Orr, Charlotte ........ Orr, H. B. ........... Orr, W. E. ....... Orsinger, W. ....... Osborn, J. C ........ Osborn, R. E ......... Overman, Ruth ...... Overtree, B. ............ Owens, L. R. ....... Padgett, Ida E. .... .. Padgett, C. ....... Page, E. S. ...... .. 13741 .......49 251 ......93,96 .......279 .-.245 ............79 ,1ss,242 .ffffia 'i'..ff..fi2S 245, 260, 279 .45 138 276 .45 H254 264, 125 173 255 245 258 253 .......80 55Q'53.55.255 9 9 9 9 9 307 320 96 240 337 303 310 325 313 318 305 310 17 325 98 327 97 308 342 343 314 324 176 329 319 314 353 261 238 315 310 346 128 259 279 349 355 325 355 266 58 125 316 280 245 302 315 Palma, C. E. ....., Palma, Maxine ...A. Panlener, G. F. Pardonner, P. F. Park, J. K.. .. .. Parker, G. E. .,.,. Parks, C. E. . Parks, Parks, Margaret ,,,. L. M. . Parks, R. A . Parks, W. T... .. Parlon, Mary Ann Parlon, T. N... Parlon, XV. L. .,,., Parmater, F. J. . . Parmenter, R. W. Parr, H. .. ,. Parsons, D. M. .. Parsons, L. D. Pasco, Dorothy ,. Patterson, C. F. .... Pauley, G. ..,....,.... . Paullus, H. E. Paulus, W. A. .,.,,, Payne, C. J. .,.,., Payne, D. S. ,.... ,. Paynter, Sarah ..... Pearse, G. M. Pearse, R. G. . Pearson, E. .,..., Pease, V. J. ...,,.,.. Peden, Eleanor ..,.,. Pell, Marie.. ,..,. .. Peelle, J... ..... .. Peet, J. D. .,., Peffer, H. C. Pegg, K. W. Pence, C. ..,,,, .,.. Pence, X. D. ..,, . Penn, C. O. .....,,,. Pensinger, Helen.. Perham, D. ...,,..,,.,. Perkins, Bessie .,.,., Perkins, Josephine ....... Peters, R. C. ,....... Peters, Vera G.. . .. Petersen, G. A. .... Peterson, Jeanette Peterson, Lillian .... Peterson, L. R. ..... . Peterson, P. O. ..... . ... . 279 .. 267,279,342 .,,-.,- 333 179,276,309 .,. 33 .-....-- . 49 ....H.HH.258,63 101,102,103 242 . . , 238 347 . 45,49,258 302 HH....HH.33 304 ... . 279 H- 320 .2 .... 254,320 .... ... H 314 t.. 118,190 311 --- . . 97 .--.- 354 . ,... 249 336 ..- 254,347 2--. 279 H-, 313 ., 320 - 279 H. 306 H.- 325 H-. 342 H2.-.-- . 264 237,264,276 317 .--.,, . 26 308 . .... ....,. 80 325 H.. 238,260 345 -,.21-,N 348 .2HH182 315 H.. 329 2 28 . .... 118 HHH..- 315 HHH-- ,. 325 HH22HH80,85 312 HHa,221,260 342 --,----.. 315 .,- 279 342 ---Hamas 347 ,-,-,-H---, 181 2HHH126,128 232 241,244,245 246 2HHHUHHH331 253 .HNH112 349 .HH.254 349 .UHMZ53 327 .22 264 317 C3755 Petruska, S. 33, Petty, Mary ..., .. 221,238,278 Pfafrlin, H. G. . Philalerhian . . Phi Lambda Upsilon . . Philion, A. M. . . . 264, Phillips, Mary Ann .. 272 Phi Mu .. . Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa . , Phi Kappa Psi . .. Phi Kappa Sigma . Phi Kappa Tau , Phi Pi Phi .. .. Phi Sigma Kappa . . Pi Beta Phi .... . . . Pierce, E. W.. . . Pierce, R. H. .. . . Pierce, W. E. . 254 Pigman, R. H. . . Pi Kappa Alpha .. Pi Kappa Phi. .. .. ,. . Piller, A. E. .... . .. Pinard, L. W. . Piper, K. .. . . Pi Tau Sigma .. Plapp, P. V.. .. . .. Play Shop. . . . Ploehn, . . Plumer, Clara . . .. . . 112 Plumer, Kathryn .,.. .... . 266 Pohlman, Elizabeth .. 144,260 278 Poinier, A. . ., . .. .. Polk, E. M. . ...... . Poor, C. M. . . , Poorman, Mary Esther .. 45 278 Popejoy, C... ........,,, ....... .,.. . . . .. Porter, A. F. .. . . . 37 Porter, D. B. ...... 238 Porter, W. T. 112, 173, 232, 242 276 Post, D. ..... . . . .. ,.......... .. . . . . Potter, A. A ....... ........ .... . . .. Powell, Frances.. 2 . 250, 251 260 Power, C. D. .. . . . . 254 Powers, C. F. . 80 Powers, F. XV. ,... . . . Prange, F. A... ,.... 94, 98 Prechter, C. . 26, 37 Prentice, R. W. ....... . 58, 266 Prescott, J. . 271, Prevo, S. B-.. .. , 112, 35 345 322 260 35 265 349 348 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 349 303 80 319 355 324 325 45 321 320 85 314 265 311 344 344 343 311 80 314 347 206 325 312 331 335 24 349 303 302 324 315 279 326 311 315 Prichard, C. L. .. Proctor, Letha... .. Pulver, Purcell, Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purple, Purvis, R. E. ,,,d ....r,,r . E. M. . 25, 59,63,276 Agriculturist . . . Band .. . . Commons Club Debris . . .. 248, 249, 250 Engineer . . Exponent Independent Assn. Pharmacist ...,. . . . Sportswomen . ... Union G. S. ... D. H . ..... R Rabourn, M. W. ,... .. Rahel, J. F. . . .. Raleigh, J. M. Ralston, V. M. Ramsay, Priscilla .. Randall, G. Rasp, C. A. . . Raut, E. J. .. Ray, F. B.. .. Ray, L. E. .. .. Raymaker, Lillian .. Raymond, M. E... Read, D. ..., . Reamers Club Rector, P. .. Reece, E. .... ,..., Reed, W. T. . . . Reeves, W. C. Reich, Margaret . Reifers, Edna . Reik, R. C.. . . Reiman, W. N. Reinoehl, Marjory .. Reintjes, I. C.. . Reitemeier, J. R. Reitemeier, R. F. Renier, W. S. Renner, E. Resag, W. E. . . Resner, E. J. . . . .. Rettig, Mary J. ..,. Reuter, H. A. .. . Reynolds, Dorothy .. Reynolds, R.. ... Reynolds, J. H. ,... 252Q233 235.232 if.fi25 835.299 3545.45 . H126 fPHg6 .. . ...59 fiffiag ...279 . ,... 251 . ..., ....112 144 260 59 259 313 320 95 284 326 251 26 254 352 103 222 238 329 324 303 319 329 335 346 46 302 326 326 327 348 302 331 277 33 304 80 315 350 347 327 314 260 59 279 318 354 355 355 305 345 355 346 331 258 Rhoads, A. B. ......... .......,.... 8 0, 353 Rhodes, H. E. .. ..,.,..,...... 254, 319 Rhodes, XV. E. ...,... ..,...,., 1 18, 183, 319 Riblet, W. R .,,... ...........,......., 3 14 Rice, T. B. ,....,...,... ................ 3 06 Richards, P. XV. ........... ...,...,. 4 6, 312 Richardson, C. C. ,....,. ..,....... 3 03 Richardson, I. F. ....,.,.. .,...,. 3 25 Richardson, J. A. ,...... ....... 3 21 Richardson, R. B. ....,.. ,,.....,........ 8 0 Richardson, R. W. ,,,.,.. .......,....,.......... 3 06 Richter, Ruth ............ ,.....,.. 1 26, 260, 345 Richter, W. ..,.... ,....,.......,......... 3 04 Rieke, G. T. .... . .............,.......... 330 Rieth, B. A. .,..,...... .,..,.., 4 9,271,274,311 Riggs, F. ....,,,.,.,... .,.,.... ....,..,......,.,...... 3 0 9 Riggs, Martha Ann ....,.., ..,.. . 221, 222 Riggs, O. W. .... ........, .,.... 5 9 , 63 Riley, Marjorie E. ,..,.., .,...., 1 26 Ringland, W. L. ...,,. ............. ....... 3 0 8 Ripy, E .,,......... ...,,,,.................,. 316 Rivers, W. H.. . . ..... 243,250,251,312 Robb, D. L. ................. ................... 3 7, 311 Robbins, Eleanor ........ ..,..... 2 38, 260, 345 Robbins, F. M. .......... .....,.,...... 2 79, 314 Roberton, J. C.. ...... ,......... 8 1 Roberts, E. C. ...... ,..... 8 1, 335 Roberts, F. A. ,. ...... 59, 63 Roberts, F. E. ....... ......, 3 33 Roberts, G. L ........ ....... 2 46 Roberts, H. E. ..,.. .,.... 8 1,330 Roberts, H. S. ...... ..,.... 3 29 Roberts, K. M. ..,, ....... 3 30 Roberts, R. L.. .,..... .......... 3 30 Roberts, Virginia ....... 266, 350 Robertson, Hazel C. ...... ...... 2 60, 342 Robertson, H. ............. .. 258, 306 Robertson, J. R. ........ ..,............ 3 37 Robinson, D. M. .... .................,.. 3 37 Robinson, H. L ....... ......... 2 37,276,330 Robinson, S. D. .......,............ .................. 1 01 Roby, F. H ........................ 2s,26, 59,63, 138 232, 238, 242, 256, 270 309 Rollerr, E. D. ............ 33, 35, 36, 242, 276, 315 Roelke, P.. ....................,......................... , Rornberger, F. T .,... ............ 3 5,113,190, 242 Romberger, Phoebe .......... ....................... 3 46 Ross, Anna Margaret .....,. ...... 2 51, 346 Ross, Betsy ......., ............. ......,... 3 4 9 Ross, David E. ....... ...,... 1 6 Ross, H. L. ......... ......., 4 6, 49 Ross, P. M. ...... ......... 6 3, 353 C3761 Ross, W. R. ,..,, Rossiter, I. J. .,..... Roth, M. M. ,..,... . Rothert, R. ,........,..., , Rothrock, H. B. ...,..,. Rotroff, J... ...... ,.... . . Rousseau, Lois .......,, Rousseau, R. J. ,..,. . Routon, N. H. ,....,,.. Routh, I. .....,....,. . Rowell, W. ..... Roy, Helen E. ......... Roy, T. J. ....,..... Royer, D. C. ...,.,.,,.. Royster, Mary Ruble, T. A. ...... . Rudman, E. ,...... . Rumely, A. ,.,.,,. Runyan, C. E. ..,...... .....,.,.. Rupp, A. E. ,.,....., Ruschli, Jane .....,.... Rush, Margaret ...... Rush, Marjorie ..,..,.. Rush, M. K. ...,.. Rush, W. P. Russ, A. R. ..... Russell, L. T. .....,, Ryan, Dorothy ........ Ryan, Helen ,.,...... Ryan, S. ........ Salb, J. P. ...,.. . Sale, C. S. ..,.,......,. Sandefur, W. ......... . Sandretto, E. D. ,... Sapirie, A. .,.........,,. Sasso, C. C. ......... Sawyer, B. E. .......... Sawyer, H. ........ Scabbard and Blade ...,... Scandrett, W. Scanlon, Thelma .... Schaaf, H. F. ...,.,.,.. Schaefer, J. G. ....,,. . L. 2 238, 243, Schaefer, Mary L. ....,..,..... 126, 241, Schaffner, .,........ .. Schakcl, P. G. ....,,. . Schecter, E. L. ,......,.... Scheinwold, B. S. ,..,.... Schergens, H. H. ...,... . .26 .81 113 ..33 254 126 ..94 276 .81 .33 254 260 ..46 .60 238 113 126 254 152 244 ..46 D 9 3 309 279 315 316 267 59 348 324 325 33 321 342 113 313 345 324 304 329 333 35 346 278 347 81 318 280 353 126 279 321 324 33 309 336 328 81 337 332 290 356 238 312 305 349 319 81 332 356 332 Schertz, Lela I. .... H , 126 Schey, R. C. . . .. 330 Schmidt, E. G. . .. .. 56, 267, 312 Schmidt, H. W. . ..... . 354 Schmidt, J. F. ..... . .. . 305 Schmierer, A. F. R.. ..... . .... ........ . . . ., 33 Schmitt, R. O. ... ...... ..... . .... . .. 326 SCl'1naible, Elizabeth .... . . ...260, 270, 272 348 Schneider, Doris .......... 126, 222, 244, 261 348 SCl'10ll, R. A. ..,................. .. ....... . 60 277 School of Agriculture. ................ .. .. 88 School of Chemical Engineering .. .. 28 School of Civil Engineering . ,.... .. .. 40 School of Electrical Engineering . .. 52 School of Home Economics ............... . 120 School of Mechanical Engineering .... ..... 6 6 School of Pharmacy... .. ....,. ............ . A .. 100 School of Physical Education. ..... .. 116 School of Science ....... .................. . . 106 Schopmeyer, J. N.. .... . . .. 303 Schrieber, A. P. ....,.,. . 355 Schriner, P. J. ...... ...... 3 31 Schroeder, E. G. ..... . .... 302 Schultz, W. F. ..,.......... .. 320 Schumacher, E. E. ....... ..... 3 05 Schuman, VV. G. ...... ....,.... ..... 3 0 3 Schwab, W. G. ........ ...,.,.,..... . 60 312 Schweiger, Bernice .... ........ 1 26, 260 343 Scorr, A. .......... ......... ......... . 3 4 35 Scribes . ......... .. ......... ....,.............. 2 55 Scritchheld, Virginia ...... ....... 2 21,245 254 260, 278 345 Scully, F. L. ......,..,. .,........... . 46 321 Sears, H. L. ....... . 206 Sears, L. M. ....... ...... 3 33 Sedlar, L. R. ........... ...... 4 9 Segebarth, R. A. ..... .. .. 332 Seikman, R. E. ...... ...... 3 12 Selby, K. L. ..... ......... 3 24 Seward, R. .......... .. ......... ..... 3 19 Sexton, J. D... .. ..... ......,........... 2 61 311 Shableski, E. P.. ..... ............... .... .... . . . 279 Shafer, R. M. ......... ........ 4 6, 49, 60, 277 329 Shanklin, F. L... .... .....,................. ..... 2 7 1 Shanklin, F. ....... ......................... 2 71 Shapiro, M. .............. ...... . 328 Sharp, E. H. ..........,...... .. . 81, 335 Shaughnessy, R. M. ....,.. . ......... ......... 3 22 Shaver, E. ................. .,.192, 243,312 Shaw, G. E. ........ .................. 4 6 Shawcroft, C. .... ....,..... 6 0, 353 C3771 Shearer, Jane ,, ,. . Shearon, R. F ...,..... Sheets, R. ,.,,.,.,.. , Sheinwold, B. S. ,.,.. Shelby, Josephine ....... Sherman, W. H .,...... Sherry, Lura ,.... Shertzer, W. R. Shibley, . ,. Shiel, W. .. Shimer, W. B. ..,. . ...260 .HH,113,260, ,Liao Shirley, F. L. .,.....,........... ..,. Shive, O. ......,,...,....,.,.,.... , ., Shoemaker, Dean Carolyn .,,... . . ,. 12 Shoemaker, G. B. ..,... ..,.....,.......,..,.,....... . Shoemaker, G. R. ,.,,........,,.,........,.., 265 Shpen Ll., .. .....,.. 25,34,35,37,274 Shute, L. H. .. ,.,......... 25,46 sidwell, W. K. ..,..... ..,.....,,.,.,.. 2 54 Siebel, R. V. ..,.,.,..,,..... ..,..,,. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........ ,... Sigma Alpha Mu ........,., .... Sigma Chi ......,,.,,.,. Sigma Delta Chi. ..... Sigma Nu .... ,. .,,....,.. Sigma Phi Epsilon .....,.. ....,,.. Sigma Pi ..,.... .,.,..,....... ...... ,... Silver, H. ,.........,. ,.,,,... 1 03 Silverman, .. .,......,....... Silvers, V. C ..,.,....,. ,....,.,......,.,..... Silverthorn, M. H. ...,....,...,, 94, 95, 96, 97 Simpson, A. R. ..... .,,,...... 1 7,238 Sims, W. E. . Singer, B. E. .,.., ,.... Sjostrom, R. M. Skinkle, G. L... . Skinkle, H. L. ,...... ..., Skinner, C. H. ,...,,.. .... Skinner, F. R. ..,.,,. ......,...,....... . .. Skinner, H. .,...... ....,....,............ Skinner, W. E. , .,..........,.. 144, 149, 276, Skull and Crescent .,....,..,.....,,....,.....,,..,. Slesser, A. ,... ,.,.,.,. .,........,..,......,,...,.....,... Sliger, C .,.,...,,,........,......,......,.........,.,.. Slipher, D. C. ,..... 81,85,236,240,258, Slocum, R. E. ..,..,.....,.................,.,...,...... Smalley, G. M.. . Smalley, R. J. ,..., . Smiley, Dorothy. ..... . Smith, A. J. ......,.... Smith, A. M. ...... 346 317 316 49 346 317 346 330 308 316 311 332 332 18 311 311 334 49 324 355 327 328 329 256 330 331 332 328 334 307 277 251 306 60 330 307 325 313 312 88 319 243 334 323 330 60 311 314 342 356 321 Smith B. E. .......,. Smith B. M. .....,.. Smith E. B. ......... Smith Florence .,,,.... Smith F. B. ., Smith F. J .,,.,,,,.. . . Smith George Smith G ..,., .. ., Smith Helen ,.,. 126, Smith J. P... .. Smith J. M. ....,........... Smith Juanita M. ..... Smith M. D. ,......... Smith M. G.. .. Smith Margaret... Smith Marian E. ,...... Smith Moscelyn , .,.... . Smith, P. A. ....,..... Smith, P. B ........ Smith, R. B. ,...... Smith, R. F.., Smith, R. H. ......, . Smith, R. J. ,.... , Smith, R ...,.... Smith, Smith, W. A. . Smoker, G. W. ...... Snyder, H. J ..,...... Snyder, L.. Snyder, R. E.. .... .. Solomon, D. .... .... Sorrell, L. A.. .... . Southmayd, R. T. 221, 322,241 .. ......,.. ...238 94, 95, 96, 97 HHHH241,244, ... ,,113,127 241,244,245 .......,238 255 255 244 250 ..82 332 246 267 222 260 245 Southworth, Sarah ....... Spangler, C. D. .... Speaker, T. B. ...... Spears, Charlotte. Spears, C. A... Spencer, F. C. ...,.. Spencer, S. S. ......, Sprau, W. ,....... Sprauer, J. W. ..,... Springer, Spruhan, G. ..... . Staodt, E. D. ....,.. . Stalcup, Anna ....., Stalcup, F. L. ....,... Stalcup, L. B. ....... . Stalcup, Virginia.. Stangle, J. H. ...... Stanley, N. G ...,.,. C3781 254, 249 ..35 127 .34 D 321 312 82 346 82 312 317 337 343 316 273 127 353 264 268 232 343 343 320 319 321 82 238 327 337 323 273 323 94 94 238 334 60 238 346 329 271 349 314 331 314 331 324 319 331 356 346 306 302 127 279 313 Starr, R. B. ...,.A.,...,.. St. Clair, Dorrine ,..4... Stears, G. T. .,.....,. Steeb, W. E. ..,... Steen, C. R. ...... ..,.... 2 5, 60, 63 Steffens, L. .,............ Steiner, J. L. ........ ..,. Steingoetter, R. C. ,...... Steinke, Eunice. ...... . ...fffiiii Stendahl, G. G.. ....,..,....,.....,..,..,.,, 61, 63 Stephan, Irene ............ 113, 221, 222, 246 Stephenson, W. B-.. ....,.,,, ,..... . .. . .. Stephenson, W. G. . ,.... .... . .. 47 Sterrett, W. R. ,....... Stevens, D. E. . Stevens, Lorraine .. Stevenson, W. H. ,.... Stewart, C. L. .,.,.,. . Stickler, Ellen Stijler, E. R. .......,.... Stillwell, D. L. . Stl tes, R. ................ Stirz, E. O. .................. . Stitz, Katherine L. .... . Stokes, R. R. .......... Stone, F. ........... . Stone, R. B. .,... . Stone, R. H ........... Storer, Hazel J. ...,. Stoudt, J. T. ,......... Stout, Lee ..............,.....,.. Straclling, Margaret ..... . Stranahan, J. ,... Strassel, R. M ..... .,. Stratton, M. E. ......... Strawbriclge, J. T. ....,.... Strawn, M. D. ........... Street, L. ........,........ Stretmater, F. F. ........ Strolin, H. R. ......,....... Stromberg, R. W. ..,..... . Strome, M. L. ........., Strong, W. F. ........ Stuart, Albert ,..... Stuart, C. L. ..,... Stuart, R. B ........., .. . 127,155 ..f.ff.Q54 ...fffgi .. -139 Huuuzee, MHM.61,63 ...fig HHHH254 ...Q34 Studebaker, L. ........ Student Council ......... ......................,. Stumpf, R. J .... ..... ........................,., Suetterlin, R. A. ................ 102, 103, 253 Sullivan, Virginia ....... . ..,.,... 113, 222 337 346 324 82 238 319 279 311 272 312 343 354 49 251 306 261 47 324 345 61 330 26 82 350 336 319 19 316 127 353 329 346 277 314 355 37 331 315 324 324 325 47 315 268 191 18 34 232 335 330 261 Surratt, Josephine Sutherlin, R. B. . Sutton, J. W. . Swaim, J. S. . Swaim, K. W. .. Swan, F... . ..... ... Swank, W. B ......, . Swarr, J. N. ... . Swartwout, P. F. Swech, R. J. . .... Swedeorsky, S. O... Sweigart, G. A. ..... Swenson, H. V. .. .. Swezey, W. .... . Sykes, R. J. .. Szur, Mary . Tadaki, T.. .... ,, Taggart, A. R. ....... Talmage, C. R.. Tan, P. S. ..,...,....,. Tanke, H. F.. Tankersley, J. A. .... Tanner, Marjorie. ,. Tate, J. D. ............ Tau Beta Pi ......,. Tau Epsilon Phi .. .. Tau Tau Kappa Alpha Kappa Epsilon ...,... Taylor, H. B. .. . Taylor, Frances . Tchalovsky, C. D. . Techalo, C. D. Tedens, J. .......,...., Teeple, J. H. .....,,. , Templeton, Jane Templeton, J. S. Terry, C. .... .... .... Test, F. ....... Tevebaugh, C. A.. Theta Alpha Phi .. Theta Chi ................ Theta Chi Gamma.. Theta Tau ............ Theta Xi ..,..,........,.,. Thoeming, H. G ..... Thomas, Pauline ...... Thomas, R. L. .... . Thomas, Vivian ...... Thompson, H. ..,., . C3795 238, 243, 254 . . 61 .. ...fig .204 .260,267, ....61 .--H 94, 34, 36, 37, 261 326 327 325 336 304 273 333 82 47 334 313 320 306 47 347 280 326 238 280 61 82 347 330 25 334 270 333 266 343 34 280 322 82 266 47 311 324 322 264 335 259 336 337 325 348 325 344 308 Thompson, H. H. ,..... Thompson, D .,A.... Thompson, R. M. ,..... Thompson, R. M. ...... Thoms, E. ..,,.,.,..,,....., Throckmorton, Sallie ...... Thuman, C. H. ,.,...., Tice, C. E. ......... . Tichenor, L. ..., .. Tilford, R. L. ,..., Timmins, K. L. .... ., Tingley, W. ......., Titus, M. .. . Tobias, W. B. .,.., , Todd, J. H.. Tolentino, J. G., Toole, P. B. .,.,,. . Toombs, J. E. .,.,,.. Townsend, G. O. . Townsend, M. A. ,... Townsley, R. R. ...... Traylor, W. F. ......, Trees, C. J. .,.,.. . Tremps, H. A. . .. .. Tretola, F. ..,., . Triangle ,.....,.,..,,. Trippel, A. W. ...., . Trook, E. M. .. .... Trueblood, Margaret Truesdale, W. D. ..... Tudor, Geraldine E. Turner, ,.... .. Turner, J. C. ....., . Turner, R. H. ....... Turnquist, E. ..... Turhill, R. W.. ...... Tuttle, R. S. ....,... .,.....,. Uhl, W. . , Ungers, E. F. ..... Uran, V... .. .. . Usui, M. C... . Van Brunt, B. H., Jr Vanderveen, T. J. . Vande, Ven, A. W. Van Der Voort, J. P. ,....,..... Van Hoesen, Georgianna ....... . . ...,..,..,....,....,. 94 . ......... ..... 94,232 253, 276 . .....,...,......... 238 ...fffgi 102,103 .jflff2i.'255 NUHHHH101 ,.......97 M ...... 118 HM.. ,HHH.261 fffffgi ........83 ff.. .122 HHH.254, 98 242 315 327 323 317 350 317 82 325 330 336 306 264 314 327 280 102 61 303 311 61 311 330 315 326 338 94 302 343 325 127 316 333 321 304 308 329 304 308 354 101 271 113 355 101 347 Van Hoy, C. S. ....,..,., Van Huss, Elsie Van Natta, Mary ....... Vannice, L. ...........,...., Van Sciever, Hope ...... 221, 232, Van Sciever, T. P. .,.... Van Westrum, C. S... Van Winkle, M. ,.......,. Van Zandt, R. ..,,.,.... . Vaughan, Cary L. ..... . Vaughan-Catt, R. W. Vaught, L. L. ......,..... Van Hoy, C. S. ........., . Venemann, Elizabeth.. 245,246, Veon, W. S. .......,.... ,. Verrill, A. S. .......,...... Vester, Eva E. ......... Vinstein, H. ..... .. Vinstein, M. ......... Vogt, F. J. ......,.., Voigt, R. N. ....... Voinoff, S. ........ Volin, H. R. ,...... ., Voneman, R. S. ...... . Voss, F. J. ........ HHH2l14,222, 259,264,270, 127 225 H83 M83 255 242 241 272 127 274 ..,.,,.83 Vysa, E. F. .,.,..,. ...... W Wade, .,.,... Wade, N. G. ....... Wagner, G. ............,..... Wahlstrom, F. D. ........ Wainwright, C. ...., . Wainwright, G. ...,...... Wainwright, W. N. .,.. Walb, C. A. ,......,........ Walcher, E. A. ........ . Wfalcher, Helen ....... Waldeck, F. T. ...,,. Walker, E. C ........ Walker, T. F. .....,. Wallace, R. E. ........ . Walmsley, W. ,,.....,.,.. Walters, Helen ............ Walters, J. E. ...... . Walton, B. B. ....... Ward, Helen ......... Warner, D. V. .... . C3801 ...ffff'fffff1'il4.'i'3'ii 232,242,276 ...,.. .83 256,258 flfkii , 139 276 Qffiii 238, 251, 260, 267 ......114 246 62 261 113 311 349 277 306 34 304 347 314 277 62 244 343 85 118 246 334 334 337 26 114 306 332 314 313 326 309 320 204 320 315 315 329 327 238 346 47 277 254 306 304 277 350 20 118 259 330 Warren, S. C. ......,4,.,.....4....,,.......,.......A,.A.. Wason, Elizabeth ..A,.., .127, 255, 260, 278 Watson, H. B. ...,...................,.....,........ .. Watson, R. O. .,..... ...........,..... Waxman, L. J. ....,. Webb, G. L... Weber, G. C. ,,,,..,... Weber, W. R., .,.. .. Weimer, H. C. ...,..., Weiner, L. .......,... . Weinland, Mary ........, Wellman, W. ..,.,..., Wells, L. R ..,..,... Welty, A. ..,. .,,.. Wenger, Betty ,....... Wenger, H. V. ....... Wesson, J. A. .,,....... HHH226 .ffff238 ...,.,,.......243,254, 250, 251 ...... ....,.. . 253 .26 West, J. K .......,,.......... ......... 2 38 Westerman, M. B Westhafer, F. L. ....... Wetsel, R. B. Wheeler, J. E ......,., White, A. M. .... . White, White, Margaret White, O. H. ....... . F. K. .,,,.,... . . ....,,.. .......,. 178 .HMHH250 HHH 83 HHHH34 Whiteman, Mary ..,....,..........,.,...,..........,.. whirham, R. w. ....,,... ..., 2 5, 83, 85,274 Whitmarsh, L. Whittenburg, F. E. ...,.. Wibker, H. F. .....,,,.. . Wichman, G. H. .,..,.. Wickens, E. M. ..... Wiegandt, C. W. ,.,.... Wiese, E. W. ....,..,.,,,... . Wightman, A. M Wilcox, G. F.. .,,..,..... Wilcox P R Wilcox, J. M. ..,... vvnd, i i4.lffffQ, M Wildermuth, VVdey,J.S .....,,.........., Wilhoite, L. J. ....,..,... HH iiiifffQ84 ........62 .-fQf232 .,...,..84 .........49, 194 XV1llen, P. G. ..........,..,., ....,..............,.., . Williams Williams Williams Williams , Lillian... ,.,........., 237, 245, 260 Williams, L. B. ,.,..... Williams, M. R. ..... Williams, Williams , J. .,.,...,.... M. s. ..... , H. Joyce ..,.,,............................ ,J. K. ,......,........... 238,243,251 MHHHUHHHHHH254 , T. E. .......,,.. Williamson, R. C .....,,.. ...., 309 347 326 331 334 243 337 83 325 328 347 304 320 325 346 238 313 327 329 331 327 192 313 34 127 238 344 311 317 326 305 314 355 238 305 355 310 313 332 313 103 319 314 332 345 319 314 278 314 84 330 312 62 Williamson, S. ,...,..... Williamson, W. P. ...,., . Willis, W. T. .,......,. . Wills, M. L. . Willson, G. M. . Wilmeth, T. S ....... Wilson, J. F. ....... Wilson, W. R. ,...., XVilson, Zilla ,,..,,.. .,., 1 14, Wiltsie, R. M. .,...,, ....., . ., Winemiller, D. E. Wing, D. W. ,......,.. ......, . Winget, C. ,.,. .... . ,,.,... . Winklepleck, R. L. ,,....., Winn, Esther ,..,..,...,.., . Winslow, J. T. . .,... , Winter, Helen M. ,..,,.. .. Winterringer, R. T... Wise, R. H.. ,.... ...... . Wiseman, E. M. ...... Witt, M. .................. Witthoft, H. C. ,.... . Wolf, P. A.. ................... .. . ..... 102,103 .. .. .M84 --,.. 243 251,271 241,244,265 .. 25,84,i85 47,232,245 252,254,256 --,f245.286 .,.i313 35,114 Women's Athletic Association, ..... ..... . .. Women's Self Government Assn. .... .,.. . . Wonsetler, C. R. ......,..,.................. ...... . Wood, M. ...... .. ,. Wood, R. B. ....... . Woodhull, R. S.. Woods, L. ................. Woodson, R. A. .,,... ....... Woodworth, F. N. Woodworth, R. C. ....... Workman, J., ...,.... . Worrell, L. ........ Wright, C. C. ...... ffffigi Wright, C. W. ..... ......... 2 5, 84, 85,276 E. ...,..,.. Wright, Wright, Wright, E. R. ...... Jane ..,..... Wright, J. F. ....... . Wright, T. B. ...... Wylie, A. R. ........ Yamashita, P. T. .......... .. Yeager, J. L.. .. Yelch, C. L. ,......... Yenne, J. O. ........ Yeo, R. I-I .,........... Yeoman, D. A. ....,.. Yoder, L. E. ......,.. , C3811 iHfffff25,34.35 ,-ff45Q238 ..........25,62 ..TTN25,84 .,ff238 .ffQf6i 7 304 330 325 312 329 308 84 329 345 277 336 356 242 276 303 342 315 245 62 273 327 328 62 310 221 233 329 325 62 329 321 308 335 172 304 103 316 319 95 320 346 304 310 63 280 85 332 62 306 311 63 York, D. E.. .......,.. ,,.... . Yorkshot, O. H. .....,.. .....A. Yost, H. ..,....,,.. ....., . Young, C. A. . ...., .... 3 5, Young, G. A. Young, G. S. ,.... . ,..., . . Yunker, Helen ,..,. ,..... 2 67, Yutmeyer, C. W. .,.. ....,... 1 14, Y. W. C. A... ....... .,.. . . 306 354 329 114 66 84 348 309 278 Zapp, A. L. .......,,, ...., . Zehner, E. M. ..,...., Zeiner, R. D. .... ....... 2 51, Zelko, J. L. .......,...... ,.,..,... 4 7, 49, Zeta Tau Alpha ........ .,..,........,., Zimmerman, C. P. ,,,.,., ............. Zimmerman, R. F. ,..,... ,...,...,....,.. Zoercher, M. R. .,..... .,....,.....,.,... . Zoller, P. S. .......,..,, ....,,... 1 44, 276, Zubron, J. F. ..,...,. .. ,...,..,..., S4 Zurmehly, D. D.. C3823 .......114 314 356 320 201 350 279 84 329 329 317 343 The staff of the 1933 Debris Wishes to express its appreciation to the following companies and individuals for their valuable aid and cooperation in preparing this volume: Engraving- INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND MR. JOSEPH R. TODD MR. F. NOBLE ROPKEY MR. F. C. GOODRICH P1'i1l1fi1Zg' THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP MR. GEORGE L. ROBY MR. T. S. MCCONNELL Covers- THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY MR. A. A. LUBERSKY Photography- OF FOWLER, INDIANA OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHOTO-CRAFT STUDIOS OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA MRS. IRMA MCCLURE J. C. ALLEN 8: SON OF WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA MR. JOHN C. ALLEN MR. CHESTER P. ALLEN C3832 'rf--eil --+?1iz+ X L 'f. 'FJ' HV, , f V x 1 I ww nv nf,4.'A ' ,ut . ' ' 3A'fe ,,y, I '-h, F 2-Z 'r 11, A , ,f v ,.,h,,I. . A .'44.,, . ,. '-.v+3,., . f . , 4 ,U in' I 1. , ' NJ fri . 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