Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1934 volume:

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O 9.9 99 99' v'v'v'v6 98.9 .0.0.09 9 09 0 0,, Q0 ,QQAQ0000 9, ' 9 0 9000000 ,, Y . 0 , , 0 91 00009 099 0 ::2'0- 99.1, v 9w000.'e0 0,4300 000992020200 9 ,Q.00490,0 tar 292' '05'000'az00-9020000zz22,,0,9:202 ' ' 0 H 09 .90 9 0 99'00 9:9g9'.9 .QO .fD5 QOqP09g' 9 Q0 .590 O 9 Q60 00 0 0,9 0 0000090 ,99 0009 900 00 9 0'9z',4 ' WOQN0 09.99 .vgfn ' P-' A.. 90' 19 9 A 4 N ADMHWSTRATIG Page ten PRESIDENT ELLIOTT l HE Chief Executive of the University, Doctor E. C. Elliott, has a task requiring tact, ingenuity, initiative, and fore- sight. Doctor Elliott is fortunate in having these combined with the ability to portray his thoughts. His eloquence is matched only by his humor, His pen has a style peculiarly characteristic of the man himself-an expression of clear- ness and forcefulness. Doctor Elliott's firm step and coun- tenance, sometimes a little severe, bespeak his dignity. His is a broad understanding of human nature. His judgment concerning student problems is incomparable. Back of his decisions lie the inspiration of a kind heart. The students of Purdue University have a particular cherished respect and admiration for the President-Doctor Edward Charles Elliott. ld ll CHAIRMAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES DAVID E. Ross Top Row: Mr. 1. A. Hillenbrand, Mr. P. Edgerton, Mrs. Virginia C. Meridith, Mr. 1. L. Kimbrough. Bottom Row: Mr. R. A. Simpson, Mr. I, E. Hall, Mr. 1. W. Noel, Mr. 1. K. Lilly. Page eleven DEAN OF MEN Dean Martin L. Fisher has been connected with the University for the past thirty years. ln l926 he became Dean of Men and has shown a deep under- standing ofthe students and their problems. ln deal- ing with the students he has followed a policy of fairness and impartiality to all. Dean Fisher received his M.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin and DEAN OF WOMEN Although serving her men at Purdue, Dr. Doro has won a place in the Dean Stratton came to after serving six years as of C-irls at the Senior High California. She received cago University and her CONTROLLER The responsibility of handling the University's business is placed in the competent hands of Mr. Rob- ert B. Stewart. l-le is in charge of handling the various funds of the many departments of this institution. Mr. Stewart not only manages the present day finan- cial affairs of the University, but also is responsible for the budgeting of finances for the future use of the University. Page twelve his BS Ag. degree from Purdue. first year as Dean of Wo- thy C. Stratton already hearts of the co-eds. Purdue in the fall of l933 vice principal and Dean School at San Bernardino, her M.A. degree at Chi- Ph.D. from Columbia. DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL The man who is entrusted with the task of find- ing a job for each graduating engineering and science student holds an important post, This task is en- trusted to Professor Frank C. Hockema, the Director ts of Personnel and Professor of Industrial Engineering. Under his supervision a complete personnel record of each student is assembled and placed at the disposal of various manufacturers to aid them in selecting l'T1el l. Professor William M. University, completes thir due University this year. vice more than one hund have been added to the During his administr combining close attention agement with a high deg faculty and students. LIBRARIAN l-lepburn, Librarian of the ty years of service at Pur- During this period of ser- red thousand volumes library. ation he has succeeded in to proper business man- ree of serviceability to the PURCHASI NC AC-ENT Using the knowledge gained through thirteen years practical experience in the purchasing field, lVlr. H. B. Abbett has reorganized the University purchas- ing department to operate in a more efficient man- ner. Through organized purchasing, a saving is ef- fected which is absolutely essential for the financial welfare and interests of a large institution. Mr. Abbett ably fulfills the rigid requirements of foresight and sound judgment required by the posi- tion of Purchasing Agent. Page thirteen IVlr. L. lVl. Vallely, ager, is entrusted with Purdue Memorial Union North and East Cary Mr. Vallely came to assumed the duties as as office. Later he took ditor of the Student Org Residence Halls manage DIRECTOR OF NEWS BUREAU What happens at Purdue is news to the world. In order to let the world know what is going on at Purdue, a Bureau of Information is maintained with Mr. T. R. Iohnston as its director. This bureau sends out thousands of news letters and photographs both for information and publicity. The information cov- ers such items as athletic events, technical informa- tion, agricultural information, and news concerning the University personnel. DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH RELATIONS All research carried out at Purdue is under the direct supervision of Mr. C-. S. Meikle, the Director of Research Relations. As the head of the Purdue Research Foundation, lVlr. Meikle is a man of wide experience in industry and is able to solve industrial problems through the experiments conducted by the University. Before coming to Purdue, Mr. Meikle perfected several inventions among which are a hot cathode rectifier and a submarine detector. DIRECTOR OF RESIDENT HALLS the Residence Halls man- the management of the Building and also the Halls. Purdue in l926 when he sistant in the purchasing over the position as Au- anizaticns and finally the ment. ' ' J ' Page fourteen RECISTRAR The Registrar, Professor R, B. Stone, is a direct connecting link between the student and the Univer- sity. Because of Professor Stone's constant consid- eration and foresight, registration details are being reduced to a minimum. Handling the matriculation of over three thousand students effectively twice each year, in less than three days time, is an accom- plishment that speaks well for the efficiency of the Registrar's office. Mr. W. A. Bodden, ing at the University of graduated, has held the troller and Chief Account the past six years. He has supervision of the invent in arranging its financial bility of auditing the bo on the campus has been ASSISTANT CONTROLLER who majored in account- Wisconsin where he was position of Assistant Con- ant of the University for been entrusted with the ory of the University and program. The responsi- oks of the organizations placed in his hands. DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL PLANT The Physical Department, headed by Mr. C. D. Bushnell, who is Director of the Physical Plant, has been entrusted with the care of the campus, roads, trees, and shrubbery. The largest single job of this department is the care of the power plant. Departmental manufacturing, police service, University repairs, remodeling existing structures, and caring for all University utilities are handled by Mr. Bushnell and his staff. Page fifteen THE ALUMNUS OWEN M. BOOHER Executive Secretary dignity upon themselves in no small Acting individually, little may be accomplished, while acting collectively through a popular and well directed agency, there are no tasks too difficult for the full powers of unity. A sustaining membership in the general Purdue AND HIS UNIVERSITY HE conspicuous excellence of Purdue University is the product of the powers of leadership and of unity. While ours is a state institution, there are many thousands of alumni, former students and friends who love it and are vitally interested in its continued success. Most of our University's illus- trious past must be credited to the efforts and enthu- siasms of these most fortunate individuals and very much of its future welfare committed to their hands. These people know and feel that they are a part of Purdue, bound by personal and grateful obligations to do their bit for future University betterments. They also know that P u r d u e successes r e- flect honor and measure. Alumni Association, Inc., is an excellent opportunity for all alumni and former students of the University to do something for their Alma Mater. A few of the useful activities of the Association Memorial Union Building are listed below. To publish a bigger and better ALUMNUS, Purdue's bright and newsy alumni monthly magazine. To build up and to maintain a complete record of names, addresses and vocations of all alum- ni and former students of the University. To assist with the organization and programs of local Purdue Clubs and Class groups-there- by creating and preserving personal friendships and acquaintances between members of the Purdue family. To organize and direct worthwhile Home-Com- ing, Foundation Day, and Cala Week programs. To attract to Purdue superior students, and to acquaint them with the opportunities, ideals, and traditions of the University. MISS SARAH VERRlLL Assistant Secretary To maintain campus headquarters and Bureau of Information for alumni and former students, and to answer all communications promptly and correctly. To win favorable publicity for the University, thereby increasing her national reputation and prestige. To secure deserved recognition of the achieve- ments of Purdue alumni and members of the staff. To encourage and build up more and larger re- unions of Purdue classes and groups. To promote public interest in higher education in general and in Purdue's program in partic- ular. PURDUE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC. University Campus Binding the past with the present for the future of the University IIIIII I I I g I I I I I I .I ll I I ll ' I I I I I I I I I I I 4' 'I' -I .I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I I - q I I .I q LI I i ' ',.I' l.l i.I ' I I , , I-I I I-ITIVI Pllyg SI.L'fe?'IZ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I s I I I I I I I I I I 0 0: '0 0 0'0 0,0,0,0 0,0 0 0 p'020' '0:0'0f0,0' ' '0 0 0 0 90,02f 'QQ O.. 90x9 ....', 5. .... ...A..'. '0'0'0 f '0 N90 0 0 0000059090 49009 0' N , , BX 5 0 .X 'fN9gQ s 00 02030. T00 0 ' ext? 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'Q0N'5 '0'0'0' '0' 09 '0 0'00'0'0'0. -b'0'093 V90 090 04'00000,a0eN 00 0000000'00604o2000000Na0,04'0'0,0 000 0'f00p00000s:Xv,Q0 A 0:0,0,0'00000pf0'0'0,0,q Q4 50 OzQQ4g0. a:M : ' w .2 Q ww. eb: 94401009 Q S 0 ,, .Q ' 0- 'awzmd wks. fzqswev 'wir vw - 0 0 0 0 0 4 Q, ,9'0' . 0 QQ-52 ,Q 18 f 0.4, '. 0490000-0000'00 000,,0, 0 p 004m 0 0,,,Q,0 0,5 QQ0000 0:, 0,0000 0 0,5,0 0,0,0 ,00000 AGRICULTURE DEAN l. H. SKINNER AINLY through the efforts of Dean 1. H. Skin- ner, the Purdue Agricultural School has de- veloped into one of the most outstanding institutions of its kind. The school has worked on the produc- tion and distribution of agricultural products, plant and animal disease control, rural engineering, and the marketing of farm products. The two thousand grad- uates of this school who have improved farm prac- tices and living conditions throughout the United States reflect the work of Dean Skinner and the agri- cultural faculty. A graduate of the class of l897, Dean Skinner has been a member of the University staff since 1899. He was first Dean of the School of Agriculture in l907. He was appointed director of the Agricultural Experimental Station and Agricultural Extension De- Partment in l929. Page eighteen PURDUE AGRICULTURIST HE Purdue Agriculturist has been published since l906 for the purpose of setting forth the latest scientific and practical knowledge concerning agricul- ture and of encouraging a greater desire for training in agriculture and the industrial pursuits among the young people of Indiana. The nine issues published each year contain re- ports of the findings of the School of Agriculture. These articles have a state-wide interest because they point the way to improvement in the methods of farming. The Alumni Notes and Campus News sec- tions afford a means by which the graduates can keep in touch with their Alma Mater, and through the news section the farmers are reminded of the agri- cultural conferences which are held at the University. The editor this year is C. F. Harden and the busi- ness manager is P. A. Nicholson. al I II I III? II I Il I I'f- II IIIII II' I I II I LI I I I I II I LA , I I I I I I I I Y K I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I ' I I I I First Row: Sample, Harris, Beeson, Nicholson, Harden, Haase, Van Hoy, White, Fox. Second Row: Haynes, DeWees, Wright, Miller, Parr, Nesius, McClain, Brown, Aker, Krick. Page nineteen ALPHA ZETA HE third honorary to be established on the cam- pus and the most important of the agricultural groups is Alpha Zeta. This organization was found- ed at Ohio State University in l897, and a chapter was established at Purdue ten years later. Alpha Zeta is composed entirely of men of the junior and senior classes who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and character. Among the many worthwhile projects sponsored by the Purdue chapter is the awarding of the Alpha Zeta Scholarship Trophy. The trophy is a plaque bearing the winners name, awarded each semester to the freshman who has the highest scholarship index. Each year Alpha Zeta holds a smoker with a pro- gram of special interest to the freshmen. This smok- er affords a method of aquainting newcomers with the organization and is open only to members of Alpha Zeta and the freshmen in the School of Agri- culture. Many of the prominent leaders in American agri- culture are members of this chapter of the fraternity. First Row: lvliller, Townsend, Haase, Nicholson Van Hoy Mace Second Row: Browning, Fulford, Widmer, Parr, Carroll Swaim Norquest Third Row: Loy, DeWees, Ruby, Love, White, Harris I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I K I I I I i' I I I I Y 1 I .1 I .' 4 , . , ., . . Page tweniy 5 I I I I I I . I I I 4 I I I I I I I L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .III .I I I II II 'UU II II su 0 an I I IIIIIIQ P I I. ' I. u UI l U sn 1 HY I vI-h I - I ll u 'U n a anaaxn I'II I '. .- IIIIIII in-l', .' 'II n.nl-n I. Il' I u n lllll Q 1 'II I CERES HIS fraternity is named after the Creek goddess of harvest, Ceres. Using her as an ideal, the or- ganization has gained a high place on the campus. The membership in the club is primarily limited to agronomy students, but any man who has the schol- astic ability and interest in soils and crops may be elected to membership. Character and integrity are highly stressed in the selection of new members, These requirements assure an organization outstand- ing in its field. Two essay contests are sponsored each year by Ceres, one for upperclassmen and the other for fresh- men. These essays deal with various soil and crop subjects. The winners are awarded the Dickenson Seed Cup for upperclassmen and the Ceres Cup for freshmen, These essays have been published and much interest has been shown in the contests. To further its activities, Ceres assists in the corn judg- ing contest which is held in connection with the an- nual roundup the first week in lVlay. First Row Haase Miller Townsend, Parr, Van Hoy, Mace. Second Row White Huffman, Fulford, Nesius, Gable, Carroll, Sample, luday. Page twenty-one HGOF AND HORN INCE its establishment in 1911, the Hoof and Horn Club has grown to be one of the most im- portant organizations of the School of Agriculture. This club is made up of juniors, seniors, and faculty members who have shown an active interest in ani- mal husbandry at Purdue. The purpose of the organization is to better ac- quaint the members with practical animal husbandry and to stimulate and encourage interest in the cor- rect methods of fitting and showing of animals. In addition, the club sponsors the International Livestock judging Teams which are composed of stu- dents from the School of Agriculture who have been selected because of their ability and interest in the work. This activity is one of greatest value to the student as it enables him to get a broader scope of the field of animal husbandry through this practice in judging. First Row: Love, Harper, Norris, Smoker, Charlesworth Second Row: Furnas, Brown, leffery, Edgerton, Cummings Harris IIII II II II I u I 1 III v l as 1 sau 3 I I I I I I I I -1 I 1 I I Y I I I I I I I I I I I I P. I I , - , V . IJ.-, .1 l Page twenty-two I I ' I I I I I 5 2 I I I I I I I I Y I I ' I I I I I W I I BAIR, W. l. Bourbon Agricultural Society, Ceres, Purdue Agri- culturist, P.l.A. BAKER, L. F. Carmel Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Dis- tinguished Student, Forestry Club, Play Shop, P.O.lVl.lVl., Reamers, Zouave Squad BAUR, F. A. Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi, Dolphin Club, Pres., Fresh- man and Varsity Swimming, Horticulture Show Committee, Horticultural Society, res. fl I II I I I I I I Y I I I I I I I I l' Y I I I I I Ill I I I I III I I I I CHARLESWORTH, ARTHUR N., IR. Oxford A. H. Club, Hoot and Horn, Live Stock ludging Team, P.l.A. COOK, HARRY L. Terre Haute Wesley Foundation Cabinet CULLEY, EDWARD C. lVlt. Vernon 'Mer BEESON, C. F. Etna Green Egg Show Committee, Poultry Club, Pres., Purdue Agriculturist BROWN, L. NV. Louisville, Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon BROWN, W. P. Coatesville Phi Sigma Kappa, Agricultural Society, A. H. Club, Hoot and Hom BROWNING, I. W. Greenwood Agricultural Society, Horticulture Show Committee, Horticultural Society, Purdue Agriculturist CARROLL, 1. A. Mount Vernon Agricultural Society, Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Zeta, Ceres, CUIVIMINGS, E. B. Franklin Agricultural Society, A. H. Club, Hoot and Horn, P.l.A. DUHNE, P. Vv'. Linton Sigma Pi EDGERTON, l. C. West Lafayette A. H. Club, Hoof and Horn, Livestock judg- ing Team, Purdue Agriculturist ERNSTES, A. I. Greensburg A. H. Club, Ceres, P.l.A. Purdue Agriculturist, EYER, C. O. Goshen Phi Sigma Kappa, Entomology Society, Pis- tol Team, Purdue Agriculturist, Purdue Union Page twenty-three FRIEND, LLOYD F. West Lafayette Choral Society: Egg Show Committee: Glee Club: Purdue Choir: Purdue Dairy Club FULLER, C. E. Maywood, III. Theta Chi: Horticulture Show Committee: Horticultural Society FULLER, W. B. Hamilton, Ohio Phi Sigma Kappa: Forestry Club FURNAS, I. W. Westfield A. H. Club: Hoof and Horn: Ward Track and Baseball GLASGOW, IOHN S. Portland Egg Show Committee HARDEN, C. E. Elkhart Phi Sigma Kappa: Blue Key: Debris: Dis- tinguished Student: Forestry Club: Purdue Agriculturist: Sigma Delta Chi HARPER, H. G. Ligonier Alpha Gamma Rho: Agricultural Society: A. H. Club, Pres.: Dad's Day Bulletin: Egg Show Committee, Treas.: Exponent: Hoof and Horn, Vice Pres.: Livestock judging Team: P,A.A., Secy, Treas.: Purdue Ag- riculturist, Asst. Bus. Mgr.: Purdue Union: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Skull and Crescent: Wm. H. Danforth Fellowship HARRELL, ROBERT G. Kokomo Agricultural Society: Play Shop: P.l.A.: Wesley Players HARRIS, H. L. Indianapolis Acacia. HUFFMAN, E. V. Columbus Ceres: Class Basketball: P.I.A.: Reamers I A GRAHAM, RAY A. Covington Agricultural Society: Class Football: P.I.A. GRETENCORD, A. L. Earl Park Egg Show Committee: Newman Club: P.I.A. HAASF W C Martinsville Pi Kappa Phi Agricultural Educational So ciety Agricultural S iety A H Club Secy Alpha Zeta Pres Ceres Dads Day Bulletin Editor Egg Show Committee Secy Kappa Delta Pi Pres Purdue Agri culturist Asst Editor and Cir Mgr Pur due Union Vice Pres I I v'v' ' 0: Page twenty four I I I I I I I l U 1 I Y HURT, R. E. Hall Sigma Mu Sigma: Class Basketball: Inter- mural Sports: Purdue Independent IEFFREY, R. D. Franklin Kappa Delta Rho A H Club Egg Show Committee Hoof and Horn Livestock judging Contest Purdue Agriculturist JOHNSON E A Twelve Mile Class Basketball P I A I. .. - - 'h U , . . , . . . . ' ' ' - . . . . 7 , oc , . . , v . . ' -I I -I I . . . -u I -. ' ,. . , . . ., - . . ,... sf: u-I ., . ,l.uaw as I are gg na 1-anna 1 1. n u KIIVI, C. H. Korea Agricultural Show Committee LOVE, LAWRENCE Eaton Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Society, A. H. Clubg Alpha Zeta, Dairy Production judging Teamg Hoot and Horng Live Stock judging Teamg Purdue Dairy Club, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council LOY, WILLIAM C. Michigan City Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Society, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Production judging Teamg Distinguished Studentg Exponentg Purdue Dairy Club, Secy., Treas. lql Ian I I' I i I. I ll I I lfl I IQII I IP:--I I :.I I I ':I AI I llllll IIIIIII 1-'I I I -I I ' I I ll I Ii'iI. I ll I I IIIII lllvl. I III I :III I MEEKS, HOWARD L. Parker Alpha Gamma Rho, 4-H Club Committeeg Wesley Foundation IVIILLER, KENNETH C. Logansport Alpha Zeta, Ceresg Distinguished Studentg Purdue Agriculturistg P.l.A. MOSER, EDWARD F. New Albany Alpha Gamma Rhog Purdue Dairy Club, Pres.g Wrestling MCCLAIN, jOHN A. Franklin Sigma Nug Bandg Dairy Products judging Team, Purdue Agriculturistg Purdue Dairy Club IVICCLELLEN, E. Scottsburg Agricultural Society IVICQUEEN, j. E. West Lafayette Theta Xig Forestry Club, PU Clubg Var- sity Fencing, Capt. IVIACE, A. T. Scottsburg Phi Delta Theta, Agricultural Society, Vice Pres.g Alpha Zeta, Ceresg Exponent, Har- lequin Players, Play Shop, Publicity Mgr.g Purdue Agriculturist, Assoc. Editorg Scriv- ener MARSHALL, EUGENE D. Hoopeston, Ill. , Alpha Zetag Debating, Intramural Varsity IVlgr.g Distinguished Student, Forestry Club, Pres.g Purdue Agriculturistg P.l.A. NICHGLSON, P. A. Campbellsburg Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Horticul- ture Show Committee, Mgr., Horticultural Society, Purdue Agriculturist, Bus. Mgr. NORRIS, L. Mentone A. H. Clubg Hoot and Horn, Pres.g Live Stock judging Teamg P.O.Iv1.IvI.g P.l,A.g Zouave Squad OBURN, G. E. Indianapolis Kappa Sigma, Agricultural Societyg Horti- culture Show Committee, Horticultural So- ciety ORIGER, jOHN E. North judson Activities Councilg Alpha Zetag Blue Keyg Ceresg Debating, Iron Key, junior Prom Committee, Kappa Phi Sigmal Newman Club, Pres.g P.l.A., Pres.g Skull and Cres- centg The Purdue Independent PAGE, A. G, Shelbyville Kappa Sigmag Purdue Dairy Club Page twenty-five PARR, H. W. Lafayette Alpha Zetag Ceresg Distinguished Studentg Kappa Delta Pig Purdue Agriculturist RAY, L. E. Logansport Sigma Alpha Epsilon RICKEL, L. A. Mentone Bandg Forestry Club RUBY, I. L. Indianapolis Alpha Zetag Distinguished Studentg For- estry Clubg Military Ball Committeeg P.O.M.lVl,g Reamersg Scabbard and Bladeg School Football SCHEY, R. C. Indianapolis Sigma Nug Gimlet Clubg Horticulture Show Committeeg Horticultural Societyg P Clubg Varsity Track and Cross Country SCHUTZ, L. A. Lafayette Forestry Club Page twenty-six SHIRLEY, FRANK L. Orleans Sigma Pi SIIVIISON, NEAL A. Lafayette Purdue Dairy Club SMOKER, GEORGE W. Goshen Phi Sigma Kappag Agricultural Societyg A H. Clubg Alpha Zetag Hoof and Horng Pur- due Agriculturist STOUT, LEE B. Clarksburg, W. Va. Sigma Chi: Bandg Purdue Dairy Clubg Scab bard and Blade III!- II I I J I I I I I I I I I I 1 I SM TOWNSEND, GEORGE O. Upland Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Secy., Ceres, Pres., Purdue Agriculturist, Student Senate, Executive Board -.Q 1:3 ' 553551, UMMEL, O. E. Battle Ground VAN HOY, jOHN WILLIAM Loogootee Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultural Society, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Purdue Agriculturist WIDMER, GILBERT FREDERICK Lafayette WRIGHT, EVERETT Salem Delta Alpha Pi, Agricultural Society, Class Track, Horticulture Show Committee, Hor- ticultural Society, Pres., Purdue Agricul- turist, Distinguished Student, Purdue Christian Foundation, Pres., Purdue Relig- ious Council, P.l.A. WRlGHT, G. lVl. Monterey Agricultural Educational Society, Agricul- tural Society, A. H. Club, Egg Show Com- mittee, Entomology Society, Horticultural Society, Poultry judging Team, Purdue Dairy Club, P.l.A. XMB K R A FULFORD, H. B. Vincennes Phi Sigma Kappa, Agricultural Society, Al- pha Zeta, Ceresg Egg Show Committee, University Dairy judging Team NORQUEST, DONALD Lafayette Agricultural Society, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Cattle judging Team, Purdue Dairy Club SHENBERGER, L. C. Kentland Alpha Gamma Rho, Horticulture Show Committee, Horticultural Society, Play Shop, Wesley Players Page twenty-seven GRADUATINC SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR CHRISTMAN, C. F. KEEGAN, H. L. South Bend Valhalla, N. Y. COCKERILL, 1. R. VANHOESEN, W. D. Parker Veedersburg ALKIRE, G. W. BAINES, R. C. BAKER, C. E. BEESON, K. E. BOTTUM, I. C. GRADUATE STUDENTS BRATZLER, I. W. BRINSON, C. A. BRUNDAC-E, R. C. BULLARD, 1. F. BUTZ, E. L. CLEAVER, H. CREEK, C. R. CUMMINS, G. DELEZ, A. L. DOTY, D. M. ENDFIELD, Cv. FAWCETT, K. FICHT, Cv. A. FREEMAN, V. COULD, G. E. I ll I I ll .I Ill ll I flxlll Ll D ll I O ll III Ill 1 Il - s I . a '. l 'I l I x .I , l.l u I 0 J s 1 I I I I ' 5 -'H I l U. .I TIJI E . I . U l ' . - 1' u 1' n' I I I I I I 1 l s, C n n 0 I I 'I I I I . I I K I I l LI xl M H. C. Page twenty-eight I-HENTON, T. E. HILTON, I. HINKLE, C. HORAT, L. HORNUNG, HURLEY, P H. N. E. T. C. . O. IOHANNINCSMEIER KOHLMEYE R, W. MCCLINTOCK, I. A. MCCOWN, M. MARTIN, O. I. MAY, C. O. MAYER, I. D. MILES, S. R. MITCHELL, MONTCOM MUSGRAVE PALMER, C PENCE, M. M. P. ERY, B. , L. I. . D. O. o 0 o 00 9930 Q wfsflzfi 00.313 2, an 0' OQQ ogffzz 'O O.. Q oss Q oosqtwdf ' 90 000 4 Q 008000 0 Q so oo oc 0 9 Q 0000000 0' 00 000 Q Q .v .nog Q, ?q,x 2.4 .zoo o 9 oo 4 X0 0 ,rag 5. Maze. Q., v. 5 0 000 00.0 assq 5... 0000 Q gg 'fa 2i?':W ' ' , v x ' 0 W g',2W: . 909 0 D 40 'ooo 45 ooo 4 l00.00..z Q 5 rzffi' 4 z 0 Noe 4 0 I Q 0 9 0 0 9 4 0 o 0 00 9 4 0 0 4 box Q 0 gb 0 . ,so 590 ooo 0 o oq' v 4 000000, 000 005 Q 0 3 930 '39 YW! 0:2 oootfzogb .zgz00zz:,00 o woo 000 00 0 oo ooo 00000 00 00 00 4 00 O og oo 90 ,ooooaf 500. ..0:s:::.:!o. 0 4 sg 5f!'3!9' . .e 533' oqooqbyqf, W .'.4 00 32 N we o .gif o fqff ' .::':.?f'?E21.2:: 'Nw mo 22222 woowo 20.22403 'fi '0.,0::zo oooo 3':'o'3o4 Zp':,22232: ' 0 o oo:,9:'2Q?fi?0Q9OOOO000 . .3-'q':::g'jfQ53QWX.3.' .'2z'.fi'?3'Q I3 35f3z3 52.523 X .'g22z2L2f??33Q?3'f 433' 9 490' owes ' ' ons MQ 0' 5,.,'90'0, ooo Q 5... Q KAAV00 00 QQ . .kaifiliim2'?:IZ:?fS'5i.3522 ,X . 009 'Moon 3E:':'zz : O 8000: ,wg fp aQ:q5 '0 ' Q oooooo , QQ QQ, ,Q 5008 o ..0::6ggi2z3g:o4i 3:z4p:.gb'o, 35 :z::..z'.'..g43'2r2Z gbaoocsrroooq QQ 9 X- , f'2 1f'e' .0 Q s::b::z.::'a .:. 000 4, 00.9 19 sees q oo xoqiqp' 04:29 .Za ' G N I R NEE I G N E L- L A Page thirty DEAN A. A. POTTER URDUE is honored in having such a man as Dean A. A. Potter as head of the en- gineering schools. As if the services which he performs for the University are not enough, Dean Potter brought additional honor to Pur- due by being chosen president of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers for the year of l933. This high honor was bestowed upon him for his years of work and research in the field of engineering. As Dean of the Schools of Engineering, Dean Potter is responsible for the curriculum, methods of teaching, and equipment used in the various engineering schools. ln addition to his work at Purdue, Dean Potter has found time to act as consulting en- gineer for many utilities, industries, and even to assist the United States government with engineering problems. I I I First Row: Parker, Edmundson, Donaldson, Hersch, Hutchins, Rossiter, Wiley, Lillie, Veon. Second Row: Malless, Gretzinger, Tobias, Munch, Maurer, Allison, Welty, Burns, Spice, Vitek. Third Row: Wann, Matthews, Sprauer, Calvert, Schnake, Zoller, Moss, McNeely, Daly, Cunningham, Fourth Row: Ahlgrimm, Schwartz, Pinard, Barbee, Skinner, Henderson, Ehardt, McCandless, Miller, Rankin TAU BETA Pl AU BETA Pl, the oldest honorary frater- nity on the campus, is one of the most important honoraries at the University. The organization works for the present and future rather than for honoring past achievement, and serves as a stepping stone into the pro- fessional world for the University graduate. Tau Beta Pi in co-operation with the var- ious school engineering honoraries has carried out extensive work in counseling delinquent freshmen. This plan was originated by the University personnel office and was adopted and executed by Tau Beta Pi. This method of helping the delinquent first year men has proven to be most successful in minimizing the difficulties of these students, Tau Beta Pi has over sixty chapters which are located in the larger engineering schools of the country. The Purdue chapter of Tau Beta Pi has the largest alumni group in the national fraternity. Page thirty-one PURDUE ENGINEER HE Purdue Engineer, the publication of the Engineering Schools ot the Univer- sity, has been in existence on the campus for twenty-nine years. During that time, it has steadily increased in prestige and journalistic quality, until at present it ranks with the fore- most publications of its kind in the country. The magazine recently received an award for publishing the best student articles among the twenty-two engineering school journals which are members ot the Engineering College Maga- zines Associated. The organization is headed by T. A, Daly, Editor-in-Chiet, C. M. Hutchins, Associate Editor, and I. l. Rossiter, Business Manager. Work on the Engineer is of double value to the student in that he becomes familiar with the many phases of editing and manag- ing a technical publication, and at the same time keeps in close contact with the newest developments in this particular field of en- gineering. First Row: Pearson, Prechter, Hutchins, Daly, Rossiter, Mengerink Strawbridge Freistroffer Second Row: Kessel, Henson, Wood, Swedarsky, Southnayd Burchby Heiss Houk jackson Third Row: Brubaker, Soles, Lindquist, Null, Hayes, Lynch Titus Cornelius Hersh Lilly i I I I I - i ' .I i 1 v l I I 3 in.- U. i I i I I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I- ,I'I. ' . 'n F i Page tlzwty-two g l s s .. 1 I I n 1 I I t . - I L I L I ' - I I I I I I I Y I ' O00 6 IOOO 00099 44 O00 O 00 I I .. 5:2 fra N s:f 0000,qr000f 530 ,0 ' 0 :'2'5'020:0,0 QQ 0 00qov00 0 f0f 0 00,0 09609 0 0 A 000 0 000 '0 I0 0 v'0 8 '0000 '00 000 040 06:0 0 r 9 A 0' ' I 5' 0 0 045- 0 ' 0 ' ' 6 ' 009. L '0 '6'0'0'0 !'0' X 0 ' I 000 0 Q ' 'V90' '90 Q: 0 3Q's0'0'3'0'0 000 Og.. :':'2 NA.e0 A, '43, '0 .st '. 0v000000000000p00 00000-4 00 006000000 , ,p,0,0,0,0,0 04 ,0 0,00, px ,0, 0,0004 0 0 00 0 0 00 000 vw, 000 '04e '0'00Q,N 0 M-'0 ' '0 0' 'vwy 0000'0,0 ,0'0'0 '0' '0'0'0 'ex 4020 0, OI 0 00 000 0 Q99 0 Q0 OOO 000 6 00950 OO 960 O x st S D. of 4 .6 N 00 0 0 Q QQ' ' qwv.: Avg.: Q 90' '001f0 ' 0000 0 00000000-, 00 00000 0 0 0'0'0'000 '0 ' .0' 0 '06s 00000' 0 0'0'0'0'0'0,0'0 ' 000'0 00 00000 . 00 ,0 0,0000 00,0 4,0, 0,,-,50,0,0,0,0.0,0000, 0 'I 0 , ,0 0,0 X 9,0,0 ,0,0,000 ,0000000,0, 04,0 ,00 W. QQ W..-0 0000000 0000 0' 00'00 VW - '95 ' -9 0 000 0'0'0'0'0000'0 f' '0' 0- .905-59 .484'0490'0 '9' 000 0 000000 0, 0 ' 00 C4 N0 0 20: '22 9203+ 02me'f1'2w+::1:QffA'22. NSW '2 f ,, G ,f I I 1031 - '7 W x 000 I gZ'!8gZ'!'Z'?s'Q!g'z3?fg'gffZig 'z'z' ?f??sW? ? '33g2'2'2fy' I ' 1 '1'2.2M5':f'Q:'5'z3-':.0?if Q.: ':': :: 0 0 00X 09O'f'P'O 00' 01 '32?'f3'I!30!'33!'.25202. 3'22'224 ?3 .'f'3 'X' 3 ? ' ' ,0:0':' 9 ,0'0:0:0'0'0:0' '0'02 fN9 z2020:0'020'0'00'z9 g'g'2':'2'f'Fgf:'0'23 000 000000000000 0 000000 - 0 0 ' X 00,600 340 0: 5 0'z':':'0'0'0':'0':'.'0''9'.':'0':'.'00'- .. 60.9 s 0Q': f si '0' 6 '0 90 Q 'Tf:'v I -'v 'v S'0 '0 '.0 0.' 'QI0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PROFESSOR H. C. PEFFER NE of the outstanding chemical engi- neers in the United States is Professor H. C. Peffer, Head of the School of Chemical Engineering. Professor Peffer received his Master of Science Degree from Pennsylvania State Col- lege in l908. He entered the professional world as a chemist in the Carnegie Steel Com- pany. Later he was connected with the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co., the Pittsburg Reducing Co., and with the Alum- inum Company of America. Professor Peffer was organization manager of a United States Explosive plant during the war. In l9ll Professor Peffer came to Pur- due and under his supervision the School of Chemical Engineering was organized. Since that time the school has developed until it has gained recognition and renown through- out the country. Page thirty-four I lil I I , , I I Tl I ii ll I I , I '--I -ll I I I I I I lil I I ll 'I I I First Row: Matthews, Prechter, Sterrett, Zoller, Lillie, Efroymson, Schumacher, Gibbs. Second Row: Smith, Diener, Ritchey, Murray, Burns, Spice, Welty, Moss, Yorkshot. Third Row: Hodge, Sprauer, McKinney, Lady, McCahey, Bergstedt, jacklin, Rogers, Hickey, Holdeman. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON HI Lambda Upsilon, an honorary organ- ization tor Chemical Engineers, was founded at the University of Illinois in l899 by a group of students interested in the pro- motion and protection ot high scholastic standings of Chemical Engineers. The requisites for membership in this or- ganization are a high scholastic standing and a prominence outside the classroom. The members are chosen from the junior and sen- ior classes ot the School of Chemical Engi- neering and from those students in other schools majoring in chemistry. The local chapter, with Professor H. B. Hass as its advisor, has been active in spon- soring meetings of the chemical groups, and has co-operated with Tau Beta Pi in counsel- ing the delinquent freshmen in the Chemical school. Because ot the many demands made up- on the time of chemical engineers, the organ- ization had rejected the policy of regular meetings. 900417 Page tlvirty-,fi1'e .if i sigh i First Row: Campbell, Caldwell, Carothers, ZollerlARobb, Lambertus, McCleary, Serviss. Second Row: Swezcy, Black, Moss, Liebrecht, Wolfe, Heap, Lehman, Gaskill. Third Row: Snider, McQueen, jones, Prescott, Read, Longnecker, Smith, Wightman. CATALYST CLU B NE of the few organizations on the campus which is purely original in nature and entirely unique to the school is the Catalyst Club. This club was founded on the campus in the fall of l922 by mem- bers of the School of Chemical Engineering. The realization that the students of this school needed a closer co-operation and better acquaintance among themselves prompted the formation of this club. The students of the Chemical School, having rather rigid schedules, must pay Page tim ty sn I I strict attention to business, both in and out of the classroom, and thus they have only a mere acquaintance with their classmates. The ideal of the club is good fellowship and high scholarship. The meetings, very informal in nature, are held for the pur- pose of stimulating fellowship only when programs of honest merit are obtainable. At these meetings, the members are en- couraged to present any treatise which they believe will be interesting to the members. 1 I u. Ill vu l I l.'l u ll '. an 1 I as ll u i ' in I 0 . . a ,u '-7 so I 1 ll ,. Ill ll nos BAKER, G. Evansville Sigma Alpha Mu BECKER, H. I. Chicago, Ill. P.l.A. BERGSTEDT, F. H. Garrett Beta Sigma Psi, Debating, Phi Lambda Up- silon, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council CAROTHERS, P. G. Plymouth Theta Chi, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Zouave Squad CARRUTHERS, M. E. Rochester A.l.Ch.E., Kappa Phi Sigma, Purdue Engi- neer CLAPESATTLE, GEORGE A. Fort Wayne ,II . I II ll I a lil .'Ill I in --..in I i'I I I r I un 1ll J I A ll Iwli I r 1 BLACK, ROBERT B. St. Louis, Mo. A.l.Ch.E., Pres., Cary Club, Pres., Cat- alyst BRULL, STEPHEN C. Hammond Tau Epsilon Phi, Debris, junior Pan-Hellen- ic Council, Purdue Engineer BURNS, RICHARD HAROLD Muncie American Chemical Society, Distinguished Student, Newman Club, Phi Lambda Up- silon, P.l.A., Tau Beta Pi CALDWELL, H. P. Louisville, Ky. Theta Xi, Gimlet Club, lron Key, Skull and Crescent, Student Council, Student Federation, Chair. Executive Board, Student Senate, Pres. CALVERT, G. L. South Bend Alpha Phi Omega, American Chemical So- ciety, Play Shop, P.l.A., Reamers, The Purdue Independent, Assoc. Editor, Theta Alpha Phi, Zouave Squad CLEVELAND, GEORGE H. Greenfield Phi Kappa Tau, American Chemical Society, Catalyst, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Sen- ior lntramural Athletics, Mgr. and Pub. Mgr. DE LONG, H. F. Oak Park, lll. Beta Theta Pi, DePauw University, Ameri- can Chemical Society, Catalyst, Cosmopoli- tan Club, Debris, Egg Show Committee DUPONT, GEORGE V. Evansville Alpha Tau Omega, Exponent EBER, R. A. Macy EFROYMSON, M. A. Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Mu, American Chemical So- ciety, Debating, Kappa Phi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon Page thirty-seven ENGELKING, E. H. Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta, American Chemical So- ciety ENGISCH, G. W. New York City, N. Y. Triangleg Class and Varsity Football FARRINGTON, H. D. Indianapolis Play Shopg P.I.A.g Theta Alpha Phi, Wes- ley Players GASKILL, IOHN N. West Lafayette Theta Chig A.I.Ch.E.g Catalyst I I I I HARRISON, IOHN B. Pendleton Alpha Tau Omegag Bandg Catalyst I HEAP, GRANT St. Marys, Ohio A.I.Ch.E.g Catalyst HEESEMAN, A. I Batesville ' P.i.A. I I I HERTZING, G. A. Otterbein I Class Track, Varsity Basketball HICKEY, R. B. I GOLD, M. N. Fort Wayne Indianapolis A.l.Ch.E.g American Chemical Societyg Q Play ShOD Band, Phi Lambda Upsilon I I I I GRAHAM, IOHN 1. HOLDEMAN, GRAYDON E. Muncie Elkhart Alpha Tau Omegag Senior Pan-Hellenic Council GRAY, I. W. HOSTETTER, H. E. Lebanon Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Epsilong Distinguished Stu- dentg Scrivener Club GRQT' A, 5. IACKLIN, CLARENCE Crawfordsville SIWSIIDYVIIIE Newman Club Cimmeriang Phi Lambda Upsilong Purdue Religious Council I I .'.l- 1 -. ' . I O I I I I I I I 4 I I I ' , Page thirty-eight ' I -'C l I 1 I I n- Y U I I I 1 I l i 'I' I ll 'I I .I I i' ' If I 1 i KENYON, WESTCOTT C. West Lafayette Triangle, Dad's Day Bulletin, Distinguished Student, Exponent, junior Pan-Hellenic Council: Play Shop, Stage and Prod. Mgr., Purdue Union KLOPSCH, F. T. Michigan City A.l.Ch.E., Cary Club KOZACIK, j. j. Whiting Newman Club, P.l.A. MCDANELS, WAYNE Indianapolis lVlcGAHEY, CHARLES SWANSON Indianapolis Class Football MCKINNEY, E. L. Lafayette ll If LAMBERTUS, FRANK lndianapolis Phi Gamma Delta, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst LEHMAN, FRED C. Fort Wayne Beta Sigma Psi, A.l.Ch.E., Catalyst LIEBRECHT, WALTER j. Yonkers, N. Y. Theta Xi, American Chemical Society, Cat- alyst, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Skull and Crescent LILLIE, CHARLES ROBERT West Lafayette A.l.Ch.E., Distinguished Student, Kappa Phi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, P.l.A., Tau Beta Pi LOSEE, LOUIS B. Elkhart Class Football MACK, D. E. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Theta Xi MAINLAND, CHARLES M. LaPorte Cimmerian, Class Football, Cosmopolitan Club, Purdue Glider Club MORIARTY, FRANCIS C. Mokena, Ill. Phi Pi Phi, American Chemical Society, Harlequin Players, Kappa Phi Sigma, P Club, Purdue Union, Varsity Fencing Team MOSS, RICHARD YEAGER Lafayette Phi Kappa Psi, Activities Council, Pres., A.l.Ch.E., Blue Key, Catalyst, Exponent, Editor, C-imlet Club, lron Key, junior Prom Committee, Chair., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Skull and Crescent, Sigma Delta Chi, Soph- omore Cotillion, Chair., Tau Beta Pi MURRAY, CHAS. A. Muncie Phi Kappa Tau, A.l.Ch.E., Class Cross Country, Exponent, Phi Lambda Upsilon Page thirty-vziize O'DELL, HERMAN H. Olean, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilong A.l.Ch.E. PAYNE, DONALD S. Lafayette Pi Kappa Phig American Chemical Societyg Class Football PFAFFLIN, HENRY C-. Indianapolis Phi Pi Phi PURPLE, GEORGE S. LaGrange, lll. Sigma Chig Exponentg Play Shop RESNER, FRED 1. lndianapolis Beta Sigma Psi RUBLE, T. A. Bicknell Pi Kappa Alphag Purdue Engineer SCHMIDT, E. G. Oak Park, lll. Delta Upsilon: A.l.Ch.E.g American Chem- ical Societyg Catalystg Choral Societyg Class and Varsity Baseballg Debrisg Cala Week Committeeg Cimlet Clubg C-lee Club: Mili- tary Ball Committeeg Scabbard and Bladeg University Choir SCHUMACHER, E. F. Louisville, Ky. Beta Sigma Psig Distinguished Studentg Ph Lambda Upsilon SCHWAB, K. l. Middletown, Ohio Band SMITH, R. H, LaGrange, lll. Triangleg A.l.Ch.E., Vice Pres.g Cary Club: Catalystg Debatingg Phi Lambda Upsilon Wrestling i Cf Q95 1 REYNOLDS, MAX H. SNOWBALL, RALPH R. Converse Terrace Park, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega RITCHEY, HAROLD W. SPICE, D. C. Kokomo Fort Wayne Distinguished Studentg Phi Lambda Up- Phi Lambda Upsilong Tau Beta Pi silong P.l.A.g The Purdue Independent SPRAU, WILLIAM IOHN ROBB, D. L. Detroit, Mich. Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilong Debris, junior Editorg Delta Tau Deltag A.l.Ch.E.g Catalystg Play Harlequin Playersg Play Shopg Purdue Un- Shop iong Sigma Delta Chi , Page forty I ll QI ix ll I I .I I I I 5 I I I A ll l I If, I I I A ll , ' ll i I ltl .. ll'l I ' I llll Itinl I I on ll ' I ' ll SPRAUER, 1. W. Huntingburg Pi Kappa Alphag Phi Lambda Upsilong Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Tau Beta Pi STERRETT, WALTER RENWICK Muncie Ball State Teachers Collegeg Alpha Phi Omegag A.l.Ch.E.g American Chemical Societyg Choral Societyg Cosmopolitan Clubg Distinguished Studentg Phi Lambda Upsilong Play Shopg Purdue Cosmo Review, Editorg Purdue Concert Orchestrag P.l.A.g Purdue Union A.l.Ch.E. TRZOS, OTTO A. Saginaw, Mich. - A r u l 0 1. A 1 -nr ll wc I a ll . ll n I n uivaluvs .,, ll' in 1'un ll a I I STRETMATER, F. F. URAN, VALIEAN Evansville Fort Wayne Pi Kappa Alphag A.l.Ch.E.g Cary Clubg Cary Club Tennis SWEZEY, l' W' WALKER, 1. W. Lafayette Bruceville Beta Theta Pig A.l.Ch.E.g Catalystg P Clubg Skull and Crescentg Varsity Track TAFF, A, W. Canton, lll. TROYER, l. D. Elkhart P.l.A. Page forty-one 1.21 .aw I f . , , 1 WENGER, HARRY VERNON Carmel Triangleg Purdue Engineer WOLFE, D. I. Lafayette YORKSHOT, O. H. Gary American Chemical Society, Cary Clubg Kappa Phi Sigmag Phi Lambda Upsilon ZOLLER, P. S. Hamilton, Ohio Sigma Chi, Catalystg Football Mgr., Gimlet Club, P Clubg Phi Lambda Upsilong Scab- bard and Blade: Senior Pan-Hellenic Coun- cilg Tau Beta Pi BALUK, ANDREW E. Cary 'Ch' ASHBAUCHER, B. M. Bluffton Delta Chi, American Chemical Society, Asst. Basketball Mgr.g Catalystg junior Pan- Hellenic Councilg Intramural Athletic Coun- cilg Senior Pan-Hellenic Council GEZUNTERMAN, NATHAN Elyria, Ohio Thaeong Play Shop SIDWELL, W. K. West Lafayette Pi Kappa Alphag Catalyst, Debatingg Ex- ponentg Gimlet Clubg junior Pan-Hellenic Council, junior Prom Committeeg Kappa Zigi Sigrnag Skull and Crescentg Sigma Delta i ' ' Iage forty two I L I I I I I GRADUATING SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR CAI N, I. R. Kokomo CHEESMAN, W. D. Lafayette CH EESMAN, W. L. Lafayette DI EN ER, A. I. Indianapolis GRODIAN, I. A. Fort Wayne MILLS, C. E. Madison M YERS. T. K. Lafayette , Y T521 1i'2 ii Qi 5 A at at 'I' GRADUATE STUDENTS BENNETT, R. B. CRAVEN, F. H. CROSBY, 1, D. GLUESENKAMP, E. W. HEYER, R. H. Hirvies, A. P. MERRITT, C. 1. RRITCHARD, W. N. RIECHERS, E. H. ROLLERT, E. D. SMITH, B. I. SWANEY, M. W. III I IIIKII in .'- II Ll lllAI'l 'III I :pan Q lllll III I I III --II I A n , cull a - unu- llll a n ll v ll n Illll l ll '16 909 9 O O OO O Ofb,OOOQfI'V 0 :Q +200'4:Q:.:4.'.+:4:4:44:00. 90400'0'00 400 0 Q-0 9 00000 - 0 5' 2QQof0!03Y'I02020'020f026'Z0Qif020'0'020'020'0'0'0'0'04y'e'402g020'0'6-IQ0'0 I v' '0 0 ' 0't'W'00 'w000'00'0 'v b 00 'w4'?0'00 00, 000 0000000 00 01,0 0 00 492' 00' ' '46 'P' 0 0 ' ' f'000 5 '0' '0 '0'00ff06!?0 0 0 ':'4 400'00'00 0 . ,qv 0,0,610,z 0 0000 v,, 004, p,0 O4 ggfrgzga ',. 0,0 00 00 ' 0 ' 01 0 0 0Q!0,0 r 90 AQ Q30 0 v A2f,0:0t 2 90 QQ 53 20' O' 0000 0000 00 0 0 0 4 0 00 , kv: '0 0'0:g'Q2 ' '0:04It' '0'0a0,:?:StQ g.4a?'00023 , 00 0 0 90 ' 00000 9 0 0 0000n0000,0 00 , , 00 13,0 ','0'0'0Q, '0 0' '0 '08 00 O4 00000 Q4 0f 00 0 0 0 0000 0 000 00:0 0 4 0 '0' '50 0'0 0 0'0'0'0 0 0 0' eh' ' 0 0' 0'0 0 0'0'4: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V' 00 ' 0 00 00 0 000000: 00 0 'Q' z':4:'-Sw f 'ww 4::.'f '2.w 'z4:5fz:4 'v 0- 0 090000 164 0 ' 0 0- EV '0'00 0 W '0'0'00 0' 0':'01'0 N00 9' ' '0'0 0 ?0 -'0'0'I 'q 0'0W00 49 0 Q 00'0 0041 0'0 4' 0 -' ' 4' 0 b 0Q90 0 000000 0 00 00000040 E000000' I 0000 0s 0,0 0001000000 00,0 000000044 PO 000040 0 0 00. 0 000000, , 0 0 0 ,0 000 '0W 0 0' 990 ' 3 7' 0'0'0'!'4 I 9 iz 0 09: :'0'0 ' 4 I5 4 I0f 0 0 0'04pt':'0 0,0,004I00,Q02?0'000,0,04lp:0'000,0,0000g0'02I0,0 0.03, 50,64'O9,0, 0,q 0,,0,00q 0,0 0 0'0 ,, XX , ig 0,0,0,, ,0250,0,0, fig, 1' 0,, f 0'0'02,,Q'b020,00,,,,,0Xf0 W' 0000 ,- 0252000 ,0,0, 50 p,0,0,q 50,0,0,0,0,0,q 50,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,,04, p,0,0,0, ,0,0,0, 5 ,0,0,0 2', '0 099 ' 0'0'0 ,,0'0 20 00' 'Ip0'00'0'0'0W72' ff I CIVIL ENGINEERING Page forty fom PROFESSOR W. K. HATT NDER the competent direction ot Dr. W. K. Hatt, the Civil Engineering School at Purdue has grown to be the largest school of its kind in the country. Dr. I-latt came to the University in l893. Since that time, he has established the Testing Laboratory and has enlarged the Hydraulic Laboratory. He has carried out extensive investigations on concrete structures and has designed several buildings on the campus. Dr. Hatt has made possible the senior option courses, the establishment ot the Sur- veying Camp, and the Road School. Dr. Hatt not only has served the Univer- sity but he has also rendered invaluable serv- ice to the national, state, and city govern- ments. Graduates ot the Civil School have set an envious record for themselves and Pur- due by their work which has extended into all the civilized countries of the world. I---4 YI I I II ,a I, . I ' I I I .nl I ' I I I 'nl I I I s n . . II Y I I ll I I 'il I 'i I I I I I ll I 1 I ll I - I CHI EPSILON LTHOUC-H it is a comparatively new or- ganization on the campus, Chi Epsilon has already established itself as one of the most important factors in the training of the civil engineer. Chi Epsilon, as a national hon- orary fraternity, ranks first in the field of civil engineering. The fraternity was organ- ized primarily for the purpose of conferring distinction and additional honor upon deserv- ing men in all branches of civil engineering. To promote further interest in the so- ciety, the organization presents a handbook to the outstanding freshman student in the School of Civil Engineering each year. Chi Epsilon was founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois in i922 and was established at Purdue in l929. l-lowever, in l92O, the Con- tour Society was founded which was the fore- runner of the present Chi Epsilon. Doctor l-latt and Professor Knapp were included as honorary faculty members in the original Con- tour Society. First Row: Stumpf, MacBride, Giannini, Wiley, Schnake, Richetta, C-riffin, Burkhardt, Snowberger. Second Row: Moore, Simpson, Mintern, Allen, Seward, Maddox, Vaughn, Algrimm, Ehardt. Page forty-f-ive IL ll I '. l l I I 4 , 0 I I I I 'll l .-I Q I li I I I I l I. I I l I I Page forty-six AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERING ERHAPS, of all the schools at Purdue the one that possesses the closest feeling among its members is the Civil Engineering School. This is due to a great extent to the eight weeks spent at Ross Camp during the summer. The A. S. C. E. seeks to keep up this spirit of friendship and to create new in- terest in the field of civil engineering as a whole. It has as its aims the professional improvement of its members and the en- couragement of social relations between men of practical science. The chapter at Purdue is a student branch of the parent professional society that was first formed in I852. Meetings are held regularly and prominent speakers are engaged to address the organization. The Civil En- gineers' Banquet is held each year in the Me- morial Union. Student members are entitled to become members of the parent organiza- tion after graduation. ALLEN, C. V. Lincoln Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Student ANDERSEN, HANS C. Maywood, lll. Triangle, A.S.C.E., Cary Club ANDERSEN, H. V. Maywood, lll. Triangle ELEY, G. W. Portland Phi Pi Phi, Band FRUSHOUR, R. H. Terre Haute Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.C.E., Fencing, lunior and Senior Pan-Hellenic Council ClANNlNl, AMERICO East Chicago A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Stu- dent, Newman Club, P Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball AN DERWALD, CARL 1. Lafayette A.S.C.E. BAERMAN, CHARLES P. Indianapolis Delta Chi, A.S.C.E. BURKHARDT, 1. E. Chicago, Ill. Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E., Choral Society, Dolphin Club, Cilee Club, Varsity Swim- ming DAOUST. R. H. Defiance, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, A.S.C.E., Debate, Mgr. Glee Club, Newman Club, Senior Pan-Hell- enic Council EHARDT, IOHN Chicago, Ill. A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, P.l.A., Tau Beta P. GOODNIGHT. EARL KENNETH Lafayette A.S.C.E., P.l.A., Spanish Club GRIFFIN, W. M. Corydon A.S.C.E., Band, Distinguished Student, Class and Varsity Baseball, P Club, Stu- dent Council HENRY, R. R. Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta HOWARD, W. S. joliet, Ill. Delta Alpha Pi HYDE, HARLOW, lR. Indianapolis Psi Upsilon, Cornell University Page forty-se've'n JOHNSON, HAROLD NATHANIEL Bridgeport, Conn. Theta Chi, A.S.C.E., Sophomore Intramural Mgr. LEE, FRANK W., JR. Shanghai, China A.S.C.E., Chinese Students politan Club, Sigma Tau Pi Club, Cosmo- LUTHER, CHARLES L. Booneville MCDONALD, TH ELMA Fairland Zeta Tau Alpha MaCBRlDE, E. A. Lafayette Delta Upsilon, A.S.C.E., Scabbard and Blade ii' .wx we 'ZIL7 X MARSHALL, IAMES PHILIP Washington, D. C. Sigma Chi, A.S.C.E., Blue Key, Exponent, Managing Editor, Acting Bus. Mgr., Gimlet Club, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Skull and Crescent, Sigma Delta Chi MINTERN, E. W. Parkman, Ohio Theta Tau, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Dis- tinguished Student, P.l.A. OLSEN, NORMAN Chicago, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.C.E., Class Base- ball, P Club, Skull and Crescent, Varsity Baseball Page forty-eight PALOCSAY, FRANK S. Cleveland, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.C.E. PEOPLES, GEORGE W. Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Upsilon, A.S.C.E. REEBS, L. C. Michigan City A.S.C.E. REEDER, I. C. Evansville Phi Delta Theta, A.S.C.E. RIEKE, G. T. Auburn Sigma Nu, A.S.C.E. ROBINSON, A. W. Chicago, Ill. RODENBAUGH, RICHARD P. Cleveland Ohio Delta Upsilon, A.S.C.E., Class Basketball, P Club, Purdue Religious Council, Pres., Skull and Crescent, Varsity Football, Wes- ley Foundation, Pres. SCHNAKE, RUSSELL F. Evansville A.S.C.E., Band, Chi Epsilon, Kappa Phi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi I '4l I I I 'Il I ' 1 ..' Il I .'IlI' I I I I I ' I I I 1 Au SILVERS, V. C. Bicknell Cimmerian, A.S.C.E., Senior Pan-Hellenic Council SIMPSON, FRED L. Cleveland, Ohio A.S.C.E. SINES, C. I. Lafayette A.S.C.E., P.I.A. I I If Il ,I I I I I ' I l I .91 .' I 4 lk I IU I' I II I I I II I Y I I II I I I Il I I I I I Il I I I STILLWELL, DONALD L. Indianapolis Sigma Nu, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council STUMPF, R. I. Evansville Theta Chi, A.S.C.E., Purdue Engineer, Scalsbard and Blade TRAYLOR, WILLIAM F. Evansville Delta Tau Delta, A.S.C.E., Exponent vis, -an 1: lb SIOSTROM, R. M. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Nu, A.S.C.E. SMITH, A. M. Lisbon, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.C.E. SMITH, B. E. Wichita, Kans. Phi Kappa Tau SNOWBERGER, V. C. Fort Wayne A.S.C.E., P.I.A. SPRINCER. E. L. Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi, A.S.C.E., Class Football Mgr. VAN SICKLE, PAUL C. Bethany, Ill. Delta Chi, A.S.C.E. VUKICH, MICHAEL Newark, N. I. P.l.A. WANN, V. M. Chalmers Theta Tau, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi WIEC-ANDT, CARL W. Chicago, Ill. A Triangle, A.S.C.E., Purdue Union, VIC9 Pres., Skull and Crescent, Senior Pan-Hell- enic Council Page forty-n ine ,-.W vs' .gf ' 12-32 ' . .43 I . Ex s 15, af tt . - '- Q ,, eg WILEY, I. S. West Lafayette Phi Kappa Psig A.S.C.E.g Basketball Mgr., Cadet Officers' Luncheon Committee, Chi Epsilon, Treas.g Distinguished Student, Cimlet Club, P Club, P.O.M.M.g Scab- bard and Blade, Tau Beta Pig Zouave Squad WILTSIE, R. M. St. Charles, Ill. A.S.C.E.g Class Basketball and Football, P.l.A.g Reamers KLAMM, L. W. Hammond Delta Upsilong A.S.C.E. SEWARD, ROBERT M. Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Epsilon, Distinguished Student: Freshman Colt RICHETTA, IOSEPH D. Laurium, Mich. Triangleg A.S.C.E., Pres., Chi Epsilong Scabbard and Bladeg Tau Beta Pi PARKER, C. E. Lakeville American Commons Club, A.S.C.E.g Mili- tary Basketballg Intramural Sports n -' 1 n u - - ':l7l'l.l ' l.l, I .' r lt x a U n .0 .-lla' n A :'- D ' ' Page fifty I I r I 'I I l.l.l :- 'n uw, s BROWN, R. S. Chicago, Ill. Beta Theta Pig Cimlet Clubg Student Coun- cil HOSMON, R. T. Henderson, Ky. A.S.C.E. KRABBE, A. I. Lafayette Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.C.E.g Scalabard and Blade CRADUATINC- SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR AHLC-RIMM, C. F. Chicago, III. BELCHER, D. I. Chicago, III. HUCCINS, B. R. Hartford City PENNEY, F. E. Oswego, N. Y. STROME, M. L. Iasonville VAUC-HN, H. H. Plymouth GRADUATE ANTHONY, T. C. CHEN, T. S. LEWIS, A. H. POORMAN, MARY E. SPENCER, C-. E. TAYLOR, A. D. STUDENTS I 0 743. 04 00 09 0 0 xQ0O OO 00004 lo: Q 00 0000 :00fxx ze. 0 00 qgswz :.. 0 Q Ez. 0 00 000 0 50,0 00 0 000 3:0 000 060' 000 0 0' 0 '0 0050 000 0 0.0 449' .z?'2 . 4 3,0 .03 :4::..00 wyzzzzjzg, xg 'Q 'Q'0 222' f' ' 000 0 0 0 X 00 000 I 00 -0 000 00 0 000000 000000000' 000000 fi 0 0 000000 00 7 q 0 .jg 31' Q., , 4 Q04 , '45 :':::.,'. '0 'SZ20'04b 00 00 00 4, 40 fi'?fi?lf3.' z 'z 000 0 0 0 00 0 0 Oaffzzzrfiy 0 0 00z,0:0s..000.0?... 00000 0 O ':.:::'. 3,1 ., 00 :fir 3.9. 00 040 0 0 004'0 0 00 4 00 960 'r 00 94' ' 6f00 f'! 2 5 '0 A Ol' 4 ' 0 0 O 00 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 00 0 O 00 0 ' 0 00 9 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 40. ir ' 0 00 50 00 4 00 4 0 ' 00 40 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 00 0 00 00 00 00 0 4 00 00 00 Z, 000... 00 00 00 00 00 0 4 . 00 00 0 0 3220 000 ' 0000-'0 000'- 00 06 76000 0040 ,0000 0045 00 00 - 00000' ' 0 50 N 000 00000000 .f3!26.13?2!3'Z'0 0t0.0. '?20Z0Z 0.33.00 0 000004 X 000 00 00' 000 0000 'XZX00000 04 00 X 0004, 4190004 30020 X 58 024 50'g0z0,?0 fb 0 4 0 0 -40 0004 00000000 Q IQ, Y Q lv ' :'?fI3 z3I:3f!??,223E .... 0 00 0 00 00' 000000000 000000 0.0. 0500 400220000250-300.000 0 00 1000000000042 0000 ':. iss:z:3::::5'ifz'22:.. '0 Z2'Z0 22!ZZ2iZ!Z!0'2'00'02' 0 0 00 000004 0 Q O00 Xgbf O6g'v.99 g:z: 0000: ff: ,g6 4, gg, ,,0 04040 0000000 0 003 0000004Q000000 0 00 4 00 .2 020002000 0 000 0 0000000 ':gg:'z'::.'l 0 00000 0004 3223? 90295 ' sf' R01 4, 00 01, 4 00: 90 lb! N El. EC T RICAL EN ca 'N EE R 'N G Page fifty-two PRGFESSOR C. F. HARDINC ROFESSOR Charles F. Harding graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute at Worcester, Massachusetts, in l902. After holding positions with the General Electric Company, the Southbridge lnterurban Rail- way Corporation of Boston, the Stone and Webster Engineering Corporation, and as a faculty member of Cornell University for a term, Professor Harding was appointed head of the School of Electrical Engineering at Pur- due. ln l9lO he obtained his professional degree of Electrical Engineering from Worces- ter, and in l93l, he was given an honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering. Under the expert guidance of Professor Harding, the electrical division of the Engi- neering Experiment Station has been conduct- ing industrial co-operative research in the television field, the protection of extra-high voltage distribution systems, and the weather proofing of wire. ETA KAPPA N U TA KAPPA NU, an electrical engineering honorary, was founded in l906 at the University of Illinois. The Beta chapter at Purdue was also organized in l906, but failing to receive faculty recognition, the organiza- tion was disbanded. By l9lZ, a change took place in the electrical engineering faculty and the organization which had previously peti- tioned for recognition was recognized. Reor- ganization of Eta Kappa Nu was soon effected and the present chapter of this honorary or- ganization was formed on the campus. The policies of the society are to fost- er high ideals and to stimulate a greater inter- est in the program of the Electrical Engineer- ing School. As a means of carrying out these policies, Eta Kappa Nu supplies the reading room in the new Electrical Building with techi- nical journals and magazines. Eta Kappa Nu presents an annual award to the freshman with the highest scholastic average in the Electrical School. IJ ll 51 ll 3 I I II I I I I I I I li I I I I I I I I 1- I -.-K u -. I . I I I I ' I I 1' l I :VI I I I I I Il I A I A - A f I I rl I 1 I s ll Il I lc First Row: Parker, Dakan, lVlcCandless, Edmundson, Donaldson, Schaffner, Hutchins, Daly, Raney, Bowlus. Second Row: Lentz, Hlavaty, Hummel, Hendee, Gibson, Schwartz, Hand, Wester, Haggard. Third Row: Rankin, Harman, Engstrom, Stangle, Guthrie, Calvert, Callmeier, Chapman, Cunningham, Wilmeth Page fifty-three AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS I-IE American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers at Purdue, today, is an outgrowth ot the Electrical Society ot Purdue University, which was founded February 5, IS97. On April 27, l903, this society was abandoned and the present Purdue branch was establish- ed. The objects ot the American Institute of Electrical Engineers are: the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineer- ing, and of the allied arts and sciences. the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development ot of the individual engineer. Out of tovvn speakers of note are secured to give lectures before the branch on engi- neering subjects and developments. The American Institute of Electrical En- gineers serves as a means of getting the stu- dents ot the different classes in Electrical En- gineering better acquainted. ln this way, the organization forms a connecting link between the student and the student body, I I I I , Page fifty fom I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I F I '. Y ' I . It .- n A 1 Q I I I a ' . . - 1 ' ' n , I I . - V 1 1 I I I I I I l 'i I I I I I I I I- . rl I I I I ' . I I . 'I I I I I L I I I I K I I I I ' I I I I I I A - - .' I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I ADAMS, LISTON V. Indianapolis Phi Pi Phig Purdue Union ALBRIGHT, D. C. Kendallville A.l.E.E. ALLISON, W. F. Mason City, Ill. Delta Alpha Epsilong A.l.E.E,g Play Shopg Reamersg Tau Beta Pi BOGARD, GEORGE T., IR. Lexington, Ky. Kappa Sigmag A.l.E.E.g Dolphin Clubg Fresh- man and Varsity Swimming BREMER, ROBERT D. Sandusky, Ohio Sigma Pig A.l.E.E.g Cary Clubg Class Bas- ketballg Purdue Engineerg Senior Pan-Hell- enic Council BRYAN, R. H. Oak Park, lll. Delta Alpha Pig Class Footballg Play Shop, Pistol Teamg Purdue Glider Clubg Radio Amateur Club AUGUSTON, W. Homewood, Ill. Sigma Pi BAKER, 1. C. South Bend BEURLE, H. L. Elkhart Sigma Pig A.l.E.E.g Dad's Day Bulleting Gala Week Committee, Scabbard and Blade BIEBEL, ALLEN LOUIS Oakmont, Pa. Sigma Chig Cary Clubg Debrisg Kappa Phi Sigmag Purdue Union BLY, I. R. Cleveland, Ohio Delta Sigma Lambda BRYZGALSKI, E. S. Chicago Heights, lll. Class Footballg P.l.A. BUCK, W. H. Mexico, N. Y. A.l.E E. BURKHART, G. N. Indianapolis Bandg WBAA, Operator, W9yb, Operator BYLER, RALPH l. Marion Delta Tau Delta CALVERT, I. H. South Bend Sigma Pig A.I.E.E.g Alpha Phi Omegag Class Football and Basketballg Eta Kappa Nug Play Shop, Tau Beta Pig Theta Alpha Phig Wesley Players Page fifty-five CARY, I. R, Peach Creek, Va. A.l.E.E., Cary Club CHAPMAN, GEORGE EDWARD Chicago, III. Theta Tau, A.I.E,E., Senior Representa- tive CHITTENDEN, W. W. Akron, Ohio Sigma Pi, Play Shop CONTI, E. Belle Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. A.I.E.E., Newman Club CONKRIGHT, D. L. West Lafayette Glee Club, Harlequin Players, P.O.M.M., P.l.A., Reamers, W.B.A.A., Asst. Program Director CRAIG, R. L. Lafayette Phi Pi Phi, A.l.E.E. CROSS, E. E. Farmington, Conn. Phi Kappa Gamma, Chicago Technical Col- lege, A.l.E.E. DAKAN, DONALD L. Hastings, W. Va. Eta Kappa Nu DALY, T. A. Hammond Triangle, A.I.E.E., Activities Council, Blue Key, Secy., Class Football, Dad's Day Bulletin, Eta Kappa Nu, Secy., Newman Club, Purdue Engineer, Editor, Skull and Crescent, Sigma Delta Chi, Treas., Tau Beta Pi DITAMORE, I. W. Crawfordsville A.l.E.E. I I I COPLEN, P. Y. Akron, Ohio A.l.E.E. COX, R. L. Robinson, lll. Choral Society, Glee Club, P.l.A. COYAII, 1. H. Surat, IBombayl, India A.l.E.E., Cosmopolitan Club Page fifty-six I I I I I I ' I I I I I l V A f I I I I I i I I K . ' I I I I I I I I I n Q g I l I-I I I I I I!! I I I I I I DONALDSON, DONALD E. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Distinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, P.O.M.M., Student Senate, Tau Beta Pi DYER, IOHN WILLIAM Pendleton Alpha Tau Omega, Band EDMUNDSON, WILLIAM C. Pennville Cadet Officers' Luncheon Committee, Dis- tinguished Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Vice Pres., P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Student Senate, Tau Beta Pi ENCSTROM, C. D. I I I ll I I In --.- I :I . I ll I.- il r- I unch: - I I n 1 ll - Ii --- I I I u. ciesoisi, 1. K. - A l-BPOFYS Miami Beach, Fla. Sigma Mu Sigmag Eta Kappa Nu, junior Phi Delta Theta, A.l.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nu, Pan-Hellenic Councilg Pistol Squad, Scab- Senior Pan-Hellenic Council bard and Blade FANTONE, P. B. B. Blanford A.l.E.E.g Purdue Symphony Orchestra FELLOWS, C. G. West Lafayette COHRY, H. A. Lafayette C-RAUNKE, N. C. Lyons, lll. Beta Sigma Psig A.l.E.E. FIEBINCER, E. F. jamaica, N. Y. FISCHER, QUENTIN T. Elmhurst, lll. Freshman Track Squadg ming FISHER, E. j. Chicago, lll. FROSCH, P. j. Decatur Beta Sigma Psig Freshman Gymnastics GALLMEIER, RICHARD A. Fort Wayne Beta Sigma Psi Play Shopg Swim- CREENFIELD, A. F. S. Minneapolis, Minn. Delta Sigma Lambda HAMMERSCHMIDT, C. L. South Bend Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Pres.: Ex- ponent, Ciimlet Club, Iunior Prom Commit- teeg P.A.A., Pres.g Play Shop, Skull and Crescent, Senior Pan-Hellenic Councilg Sig- ma Delta Chi HAND, j. A. Union City Phi Gamma Delta HANNEFORTH, EARL W. Chicago, lll. V Theta Taug A.l.E.E.g junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Play Shopg School Football HARMAN, M. C. Owosso, Mich. Acaciag A.l.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nug Kappa Phi Sigma Page fifty-seven HAWKINS, W. Ci. Wakarusa Tau Kappa Epsilong HEAVI LON, R. K. Frankfort HENDEE, C. O. Lo ans ort B F9 Eta Kappa Nug Scabbard and Blade HERAN, R. B. Trenton, N. I. A.l.E.E.g P.I.A.g Varsity Cross Country and Track HLAVATY, E. M. Western Springs, lll. Phi Kappa Taug A.l.E.E.g Bandg Eta Kap- pa Nu, Play Shopg Newman Club Sigma Pi Sigma lOHNSON, R. G. Hammond Pi Kappa Alpha IONES, R. M. Michigan City P.l.A.g Reamersg Track KRACK, W. I. Evansville Triangle, A.l.E.E.g Play Shop Boardg Pur- due Religious Councilg P.O.M.M.g Ream- ers, Scabbard and Blade LASTOVICKA, L. I. Cicero, lll. A.l.E.E.g Cosmopolitan Clubg Distinguished Student, Operator W9ybg Purdue Cosmo Reviewg P.l.A.g Purdue Radio Association La TOURETTE, L. C. Covington Kappa Sigma, A.l.E.E.g Distinguished Stu- dentg Play Shop lllll I I nl I I I YI I I rx 4 I u HOLLINCSWORTH, M. L. LAY, CHARLES ROBERT Kokomo Huntington Clee Club Bandg P.l.A. HUMNIEL, O. R' Le MASTERS, P. R. south Bend Waldron A.l.E.E., Treas. LENTZ, LAWRENCE R. HUTCHINS, C. M. lndianapolis Chicago, lll. Phi Kappa Taug Activities Councilg A.l.E.E.Q Phi Kappa Psig A.l.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nug Debate, Mgr.g Eta Kappa Nug Forensic Purdue Engineer, Assoc. Editor, Scabbard Council, P Club, School Footballg Varsity and Bladeg Tau Beta Pi, Pres. Tennis n nur I its I I'- I I I I ll una ui I I I I lnlnf-I'I u i I I Al nl as I . f.g i 5 fi El. ill -I' l n' :sul ' - ' , , , , , , , Page fifty eight I I '.' I I I QI rl I ' ' -Il' n an ui u l I I I Il ll U Il u I I I I I I I I I I I I P I I I 5 4 I I I I II' I I SI I I' IIII ,I II II,-lu. lil llz I.I, l.l'.l II' ?Il' I . -'--I I. I J I I N! avtnnfl. : 1 I ug IH ' --I lil li l .i IR nllfll I rrl I' L I I l.l V-' '.l 4 I nga I IQ il I III' 1 IIII .I LEWIS. R- B. MIRGAIN, R. l. Conneaut, Ohio Howe A.l.E,E.g Cary Club Ll, Y. C. MONFORT, CHARLES E., IR. Peiping, China Alton, lll. Chinese English Club, Chinese Students Theta Xi, A.l.E.E.g Exponent, Newman Club, Cosmopolitan Club, P.l.A. Club LICKEY, B, F, MORRIS, R. R. South Bend l-Osansport Alpha Tau Omega MCCANDLESS, WAYNE HUNTER Cleveland, Ohio Choral Society, Distinguished Studentg Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pig WBAA, Program Director MCMAHAN, R. I. Rochester Delta Tau Deltag A.l.E.E.g Activities Council, WBAA, Operator, W9yb, Man- ager, Zouave Squad, Secy., Treas. MacCUTCHEON, R. H. Cleveland, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi, Distinguished Student MEYER, l. H. Dumas, Ark. MINKNER, V. H. lndianapolis MURPHY, C. 1. Topeka, Kans, Delta Chig A.l.E.E.g Class Footballg New- man Club NEIC-HBOURS, H. R. Wabash Kappa Delta Rhog.A.l.E.E., Senior Pan- Hellenic Council NOVAK, 1. L. Chicago, Ill. PARKER, CEBURN Indianapolis Eta Kappa Nu PINARD, L. W. ' Marquette, Mich. Phi Kappa Tau: A.S.M.E., Class Football, Debrisg Scabbard and Bladeg Senior Pan- Hellenic Council, Tau Beta Pi Page fifty-izinc' POLK, H. K. Fort Branch Band, Debating, P.l.A. PRICE, CHARLES A. Shreve, Ohio Phi Pi Phi, Sophomore Minor Sports, Mgr., Purdue Independent, Bus. Mgr. RASP, C. A. Boggstown Acacia, A.l.E.E. RICE, T. B. Ripley, Tenn. Beta Theta Pi, A.l.E.E., Purdue Union, Varsity Wrestling ROBINSON, H. L. Indianapolis Sigma Nu, Blue Key, C-imlet Club, Iron Key, Purdue Union, Executive, Skull and Crescent SIEVERS, EDWARD S. Omaha, Neb. A.l.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu SLATTERY, T. F. loliet, Ill. Delta Alpha Pi SPARKS, R. C. Elwood STANGLE, IOSEPH H. Vincennes Eta Kappa Nu, Freshman and Varsity Base- ball, Newman Club, P.l.A., Reamers, Scabbard and Blade STEPHENSON, E. L. Plymouth A.l.E.E., P.l.A. i SCHAFFNER, L. Kansas City, IVIO. Phi Kappa Psi, Eta Kappa Nu, Cala Week Committee, Chairman, Gimlet Club, Mili- tary Ball Committee, P.O,ivi.M.g Scab- bard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi SCHWARTZ, R. D. Portland Band, Eta Kappa Nu, P.l.A., Tau Beta Pi SEGEBARTH, RALPH A. Schenectady, N. Y. Sigma Pi, Debris Snapshots, P Club, P.O.M.M., Varsity Pistol Team, Capt. I I ' ' Page sixty SWARR, l. N. Millersville, Pa. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.lVI.E., Kappa Phi Sigma, Pres., Purdue Engineer, junior Edi- tor, Purdue Glider Club, Pres. TADAKI, T. Kahului, Maui, Hawaii A.l.E.E., Cosmopolitan Club, P.l.A. TAYLOR, WESLEY B. Lawrenceburg A.l.E,E., P.l.A., Purdue Union no nun I n u I 1 if ll: rar n -.' 1 1 .1 run. 1 ll I -ll '- u an u ll 1 Ill ll WADE, HOLLIE M. Indianapolis American Commons Club WARREN, RUSSELL S. West Lafayette A.l.E.E. Il I I I I I I I II I I I ll I I IIII I I I ll ll? I Il ll I Illl I I I I I I CHAPMAN, DONALD L. Delphi Delta Tau Deltag A.I.E.E.g Cadet Officer's Luncheon Committeeg Distinguished Stu- dent, Eta Kappa Nug Military Ball Commit- teeg Play Shop, Purdue Uniong Scabbard and Bladeg Sophomore Football Mgr., Stu- dent Senate WESTER, EDWIN 1. Albany, Minn. HAGGARD, CECIL L. Brookville A.I.E.E.g Class Football, Distinguished Stu- Delta Alpha Pig A,I.E.E.3 Debating, Dis- dent, Eta Kappa Nu WILLIAMS, ROBERT E. Wheeler A. I .E.E. WOODLING, I. H. Logansport YAMASHITA, PAUL T. Honolulu, Hawaii Cosmopolitan Club tinguished Studentg Eta Kappa Nug Glee Club, Play Shop: Purdue Religious Council VINSTEIN, H. Indianapolis Tau Epsilon Phi Page sixty-one 1 M 7 91 I .5 Se ww I .1 ,,, . . gif 0' ' WENDE, C. T. West Lafayette Class Football VITEK, JEROME Cicero, lll. Rearriersg Tau Beta Pi CRADUATINC SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR BULLOCK, R. O. Pedro Miguel, Canal Zone CARTER, O. Nl. Seymour CIUTHRIE, A. C. West Lafayette GRADUATE STUDENTS LACOPO, M. I. South Bend CONES, C. B. MILLER, D. H. Valparaiso NeWCaSl'le - .' .l.A. A.I.E.E., P.O.M.M , P RANEY' M. A. Evansville SIELINC-, H. S. Fort Wayne HALPIN, E. P. Muncie WORTH, H. W. Triangle, Distinguished Studentg Play Shopg Wabash Purdue Engineer BOEKER, H. T. HUML, I. I. Riverside, lll. Delta Chip A.l.E.E.g P Club BOWMAN, I. H. CASTOR, I. A. I I ll I I I I I II ll y ll g I 'c MCCARY, HARRY EDWARD Indianapolis A.l.E.E.g Cary Club RANKIN, A. W. Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Tau, A.l.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nu, Sen- ior Pan-Hellenic Council, Tau Beta Pi TURLEY, MERRILL C. Orleans ' Band, Cary Clubg P.l.A. , , Page silty fun ll ll lu I I g I CRICK, R. W. DEISINCER, D. A. ENDSLEY, C. D. HAPPELL, G. E. HOU, Y. C. KAO, Y. C. KERKHOFF, R. I. KOCHMAN, C. H. LUCAS, F. B. LUTZ, S. G. SABBAGH, E. M. SHORT, B. H. TOWNSLEY, R. R. VAN BUSKIRK, M. WANC-, C. H. YEASTING, M. C. W 'Nw I ll IIIIII I I1 I- ll I rn' ll I I ll ':IlIl I. I 7 In IV..I l', ll ,.',.l .Il , -'I-i I -fgullllu -i IIA. ' 'rl I I I I ll I III I I Illl I I I 0,q0'6, , 0 0 0,0 0 0,0,0,0 0 0,0 0,0,:,0,0,0,0 0 0 2 0 0 0,0,0,z afwzbzz 0 0 0 0.253 t'0 :z'00?f324? ' 0 '0 92,' '00' 0'00'0 QM 9 000000 w0'0 '00'W0 0 0 '0 O ' 'wb vs 490 N '0 0 00 '0'0000 0000 0 1 0 00004 0000 00 0,00,00 10,000,00,0,0 ,.g,0,0, nge 50, 00 v 0 000000 00' 0'0'w0 00000 Q qi! q. 00005 0,0 0,0 ., 0 00,:,v0,0,00,:,0,o0 v0,Q..,9,,' .v1,,3 0'? 'J '00I90'0'00' 0,0,0'06'0'0'0 vf,0 00 3 0 '0, 00 'Od' QI 0'0'0'0 0 0'0' I 0? 9? 0 0,0,0, '0,0,0g Q4 L0 r00 0 4.1. 5059. 0' '0020f,0.'0a9 4'V200220, ,,0S 0, U55 0 ' r' !045'.'0 0 X: f 00:'0'0 0': '0'0 '0 0 9. I 4 1 0 p2 '.0'90'5'Q EV '0'0'0'0' 0 0'0'000 0 0' ' ,m 0 '0' 0X 0 000 0094 0 'Ma':':::.:: 'QwQz.:.Q.': zwz . 0 . 'wa . I I 0'0'0:'4g'0'0'0'0'0'0'00'0 0' 0 0 '0 0.'0'0N 4 Q '00 Q. , 96 Q I A fQf::0:'Q:':2-I52 2w .'wz : Ol 000'060 000 0 100000 9 '0 0 0 000 0, 0 000 '0 000 0 00 06 0,0 0 45 v0,0 0 '0',,'0000000020 , 00,00 ,0,s 000000 ,00 ,0 00 00009, 4 0, ,0 WI'+'+'?W'222'. 6' x W' ' 'W fn ,FM 4,0 0 0 Q0 00 0000 0 0. g0e,0 0' V00 0'0 'g'04Q0'04h2000000'0 00,-f-00,30 '?.0'0'0':030'9 I 00i': 4:23 90''2Qz020'AV0'0'02020'0'020'fA p0'091'X0202020,0'03204 4203 , 3004903 b'00000'0 0'00,0' 3000 1 8 ,0 0 - Vi Ii f .0 wwmv' A+ '450Q00'0202 '5,'0 'mfs N, Sa:-Sa v2:'a,g: 'fsfvw ff.: 'f.'+': e lab I. sa g 'Uf0050 0' g0Q'A, 75329 09 Emi? 'W0 ',00 8060 0xK0 0'00 63050000 0Q 059' My 49 00 00,.,,6 ,,3'0: S M 3:9 00 0 0 0000 , 0 00 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Page sixty-four PROFESSOR C-. A. YOUNG F one were to look through the Who's Who, he would eventually come to the name of C. A. Young, Director of Mechanical Engineering Laboratories and Head of Me- chanical Engineering at Purdue University. Professor Young received his B.S. degree from South Dakota State College, his B.S.l'Vl.E. degree from Purdue in l899, and his lVl.lVl.E. degree from Harvard University in l9lO. G, A. taught school at South Dakota State College from IS94 until he came to Purdue in l899. Since that time he has be- come a recognized authority on air brakes, on railroad fire hazards, and has edited numer- ous textbooks and papers concerning Mechan- ical Engineering projects. Professor Young is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, and nu- merous other engineering societies. Pl TAU SIGMA EFORE Pi Tau Sigma was organized on the campus, there were two mechanical en- gineering honoraries at Purdue, the Oilers and the Carzeuran society. The Oilers and Carze- uran societies were combined in l922 into one unit, Pi Tau Sigma. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in the co-ordinate de- partmental activities, and to promote the wel- fare of its members. This year it has aided in counseling delinquent freshmen, and has re- commended seniors to industrial concerns, The policy of the Purdue chapter has been to take in one honorary member of the faculty each year and to limit the membership to twenty. The men are selected upon their scholastic standing, faculty rating, and the opinion of the members. Each year the frater- nity presents a Mechanical Engineers Hand- book to the freshman with the highest schol- astic rating. I S I ' I ' I ' I I ' ' I I i ' I I I '. I .' , I I I I I' I i I I I n I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I 7 I I I I '. I I I I I l I I First Row: Munch, Goodall, Cretzinger, Vaughan, Maurer, Rossiter, Hersch, Hart, McDonald, Starr. Second Row: lacobi, Spruhan, McNeely, Richardson, Stor mer, Carey, Gilroy, Miller, Malless, Veon. Third Row: Pearson, Mansfield, McCahon, Kuzmitz, Peet, Henderson, Skinner, McCauley, Barbee, jorgeson. Page sixty-five AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS HE American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in ISBO. The Purdue Student Branch of the A. S. M. E. came into existence in l909. Previous to this, in l897, the Purdue Mechanical En- gineering Society was founded to bring about a closer relationship between the Mechanical Engineering students and the faculty. Student branches of the A. S. M. E. were founded in order to form a link be- tween the practicing engineers and the en- gineering students. The Student Branch at Purdue has endeavored to present the embryo Mechanical Engineers with films and speakers whose subjects would be both interesting and instructive. The interest shown in the organiza- tion is clearly indicated by the fact that the Purdue Student Branch of the A. S. M. E. has been the largest student branch of any technical society at any engineering institu- tion for the past several years. a n I A I I T gl I Page sixty-sirv p n I 1 I ' ' I' ' ,, , A - ABBOTT, R. E. West Lafayette Class Basketball ABENDROTH, IVI. E. Tipton Sigma Chi: Industrial Educational Society: Union Committee ACKERIVIAN, D. lvl. Elwood A.S.M.E.: Varsity Debate Team: Purdue Glider Club, Pres. I I I I I I ll II I I II II Id ll I I IQ A 'n- rn.: u 0 un n 5 unc I Il KII II III ai ucv n l l 1.1 nn l 0411: II IMI I III I II III ll' s n s 1 1 .inns n- un Ill 4. u Lf-:. BARBEE, PAUL Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Sigma: Blue Key: Dolphin Club: Gim- let Club: Glee Club: Iron Key: Pi Tau Sig- ma: Purdue Union, Pres.: Student Council: Tau Beta Pi: Class Swimming and Water Polo: University Sing Committee BEASLEY, A. H. East St. Louis, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa: University of Illinois: A.S.M.E. BECK, IOHN H. Coatesville ANDERSON, B. Gary Class Baseball: Varsity Baseball ANDERSON, GEORGE HUTH Evanston, III. Beta Theta Pi ANDERSON, L. V. Warren, Ohio A.S.IVI.E.: Cary Club: Ward Athletics BACH, WILLIAM H. Hobart V Acacia: A.S.IVI.E.: Blue KSYQ Debris! Gimlet Club: Scabbard and Blade: School Football: Skull and Crescent: Cotillion Corn- mittee BAKER, jOHN GARRETT Cleveland, Ohio Theta Xi: A.S.IVI.E.: Band: Play Shop: Pur- due Union: Senior Pan-Hellenic Council BENSON, D. C. Vincennes f A.S.IVI.E.: P.I.A.: Reamers BETTGE, HOWARD P. Indianapolis Acacia BIRK, P. IVI. Huntington A.S.M.E.g Cary Club: Play Shop BLANTON, S. W. Crawfordsville Reamers BRADN ICK, L. V. Indianapolis Page sixty-seven BREHOB, A. C. Indianapolis Men's Debating Team BUNCH, CLEAUTUS W. CONNER, W. T. Peru Cala Week Committee COTTON, D. D. Argos Anderson A.S.M.E., P.O.M.M., P.l.A., Scabbard and Phi Pi Phi Blade, Zouave Squad COVERT, WILLIAM V. lndianapolis BUSCl'lMANN',R' O' Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Scabbard and indianapolis Blade Delta Tau Delta, Debris, Asst. Bus. Mgr., Class Tennis CAREY, I. H. Frankfort Pi Tau Sigma, P.l.A., Class Swimming CARLAN, l. B. East Chicago Newman Club, Ward Athletics DAVIS, EDWARD M. Maywood, lll. Delta Upsilon, Gimlet Club, junior Pan- Hellenic Council, Skull and Crescent, Sen- ior Pan-Hellenic Council DAY, H. S. Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Harlequin Players, Play Shop CARROLL, H. C. Clarksville, Mo. Beta Theta Pi' Debris- Ex onent Assoc. . , D , Editor, Gimlet Club, Skull and Crescent CHARLES, E. E. Marion Phi Kappa Psi, Class Basketball, Mgr., De- bating, Exponent CLAYTON, LAUREL L. Indianapolis Acacia, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council DE PREZ, 1. C. Shelbyville Beta Theta Pi, Debris, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Purdue Engineer, Senior Pan-Hell- enic Council DILLING, GLEN Cary Varsity Football DILLMAN, E. D. Mt. Comfort Page sixty-eight DUNGLINSON, 1. Danville, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha ELSHOUT, G, EDWARD Rolling Prairie Kappa Sigma EMERSON, R. T. Oak Park, lll. GOODALL, I. D5 East Chicago Class Football, Dolphin Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Reamers, Zouave Squad GRAHAM, I. M. Edinburgh Kappa Sigma GREENBERG, B. B, Hartford, Conn. A.S.M.E., Intramural Football, Track, Base- Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Football ball, Play Shop, P.l.A. I L I I I I I I I I EN DSLEY, L. E. GRETZINGER, 1. R. Pittsburgh, Pa. Peru Phi Kappa Psi, Distinguished Student, Ex- Class Football, Wrestling, Pi Tau Sigma, ponent, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi Treas., Tau Beta Pi HARRELD, l. B. Marion FAHRNEY, E. G. Oak Park, Ill. A.S.lvl.E., Cary Club FRASER, GEORGE W. Hobart Purdue Commons Club, A.S.M.E., Band GASTINEAU, REX Band, Class Archery HART, IACK HENRY Springfield, Mass. Theta Xi, A.S.M.E., Distirigwhed Student: - . Kappa Phi Sigma, Little Theater, Newman Alpha Ph' Omega' Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Play Shop, Prod. Mgr., Purdue Union HAVENS, BURMAN R. ludson Lafayette HELT, W. C. Gll'R2Ii'CEl?OHTlHfAl' North Olmsted, Ohio sigma Nu, A.s.M.E., Pi Tau sigma Phi Kappa Phi: A.S-ME-1 Play Shop Page sixty-nine HENDERSON, F. P. Gary Delta Sigma Lambda: Cadet Otticers Lunch- eon Committee, Chair.g Pi Tau Sigma, Scab- bard and Blade: Student Council, Tau Beta Pig Varsity Football HERSCH, BEN South Bend A.S.M.E., Secy., Treas.g Pi Tau Sigma. Secy.g P,I.A.g Reamersg Tau Beta Pi, Corr. Secy.g The Purdue Independent HILL, JAMES B. Chicago, III. Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E. HIPPENSTEEL, ROSS Peru I-IOLTMAN, K. S. Lafayette Beta Sigma Psi, A.S.M.E.g junior Pan-HelI- enic Council IAMES, F. E. Chicago, III. A.S.M.E. IOHNSON, G. W. Bloomington Delta Upsilong Exponent IOHNSON, H. R. Goshen Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E.g Distinguished Stu dentg Scabbard and Blade IORGESON, F. A. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilong Band, Drum Majorg Mil itary Ball Committee, Pi Tau Sigma, Scab bard and Blade IULIAN, IVIELVIN D. Lake Forest, Ill. HUCHEY, A. H. New York City, N. Y. HUMPHREY, T. I. Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dolphin Club, P Club ISLEY, GARNET I-I. Edinburgh Phi Pi Phi, A.S.M.E. . - I I . J I I I I I I W I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I f I I I I I I ' I I l.l l ix 1.1 u u u n i a u Page seventy I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '. I I I A C I I I KEENAN, C. F. Chicago, Ill. A.S.M.E.g Newman Club KERCHEVAL, I. E. Sheridan Phi Kappa Taug A.S.M.E.g Bandg Class Football KNIGHT, E. CHALMERS jonesboro A.S.M.E.g P.I.A. ll ll I I ll I ll ll II I YI I I I'I .a a - I ll ll I IJ ' v I III r I was :In I ,Q I. . :II III U ll I IAIIII llll I' I II I ilu ll I I s Ll I fI 1, X KUHN, ARTHUR WILLIAM North Tonawanda, N. Y. Theta Chi, Exponent, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Purdue Glider Club, Skull and Crescent, Secy. McCAULEY, l. H. River Forest, lll. Phi Delta Theta, A.S.lVl.E., junior Pan-Hell- enic Council, Pi Tau Sigma MCDONALD, L. L. Chicago, Ill. KUZMITZ- FRANK V- Delta Tau Delta, A.s.M.E., Class Football South Bend LATZER, 1. B. St. Louis, Mo, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mgr., Pi Tau Sigma, Play Shop, P.O.M.lVl., Scabbard and Blade MCKERRELL, H. A. Oak Park, lll. Kappa Phi Sigma LINKMEYER, I. E. Aurora Phi Gamma Delta, Class Basketball LOVELL, R. R. West Lafayette Cary Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Debating, Purdue Religious Council, Scabbard and Blade LYDICK, C. R. Indianapolis Delta Alpha Pi, A.S.M.E., Debating, De- bris, Forensic Council, Tau Kappa Alpha MCCAHON, I. O. Lorain, Ohio Delta Sigma Lambda, Pi Tau Sigma MCCARTHY, I. H. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha McKINSEY, B. E. Kewanna MCMAKEN, E. Fort Wayne P.O.M.M., P.I.A., Stabbard and Blade MCNEELY, D. C. Lake Orion, Mich. Pi Tau Sigma, P.O.M.M., P.I.A., Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi MALLESS, S. Indianapolis Delta Alpha Pi, A.S.M.E., Debris, Distin- guished Student, Kappa Phi Sigma, Mili- tary Ball Committee, P Club, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Play Shop, Purdue Engineer, P.O.M.M., Capt., Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Tennis MANSFIELD, PERRY R. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Theta Xi, A.S.M.E., Exponent Page seventy-one MASON, P. M. Evanston, lll. Beta Theta Pi MAURER, H. L. Gary A.S.M.E., Debating, Clee Club, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Purdue Choral Society, Pistol Team, P.O.M.M., Reamers, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi IVIAYFIELD, WILLIAM W. Clarksburg, W. Va. MILLER, E. E. Creentown A.S.M.E., Band MILLER, I. G. Bicknell Cimmerian, Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue Religious Council, Tau Beta Pi MOSS, IOHN T. Dayton, Ohio Delta Alpha Pi MOUNT, E. I. Wallingford, Conn. Cimmerian, Class Football, Scabbard and Blade MUELLER, I. I. Montclair, N. I. Delta Alpha Pi, Debating, Iunior Pan-Hell- enic Council, Secy., Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Secy. MUNCH, H. E. Racine, Wis. Phi Pi Phi, A.S.M.E., Iunior Pan-Hellenic Council, Kappa Phi Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma? Scabbard and Blade, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Senate, Tau Beta Pi OREM, C. W. Russiaville ll. MILLER, L. IVI. Culver Sigma Chi, Varsity Swim MINETT, l. I. Buffalo, N. Y. A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Kappa Phi Sigma MONEHAN, FRANK E., IR. Chicago, ill. Delta Upsilon, Play Shop Page sevcizty-izvo -5 0- n nn u as u I- I a l I I nn nun . 1 0 :qu -1 ll in I s l :J a ..l ORICER, F. P. North Iudson A.S.M.E., Newman Club, Purdue Glider Club, P.O.M.M., P.l.A., Purdue Union PANLENER, GLENN F. Lafayette Tau Kappa Epsilon PARLON, T. N. Otterbein Phi Kappa Sigma, Band, Hellenic Council Debris, Senior Pan- PAYNE, CHARLES l. Bedford Beta Theta Pi PEET, l. D. Beloit, Wis. Sigma Chi, A.S.M.E., Cimlet Club, lunior Prom Committee, Military Ball Committee, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade PULVER, R. E. Valparaiso Kappa Delta Rho, Skull and Crescent . I I y I I L I I 1 I I I I IK I L I I II II I I II If I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I ' I I 1 I I ' I I I ' I I I I I I U I I ' I ', 'I I K I I I ' ' I -A , ROGERS, R. l. Wolcott Band, lndustrial Educational Society, Play Shop ROSSITER, i. l. Lafayette Blue Key, Vice Pres., Distinguished Stu- dent, Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue Engineer, Bus. Mgr., P.O.M.M., Reamers, Pres., Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Treas. SAPIRIE, A. A. Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Mug A.S.M.E.g Gymnastics, Kappa Phi Sigma, S3cy.g Play Shop RANDAK, ARTHUR Chicago, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.M.E., Varsity Base- ball and Football REEVES, WILLIAM C. Bedford Lambda Chi Alpha, Military Ball Commit- tee, Chair., P.O,M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Pistol Team RlCHARDSON, l. F. South Bend Pi Kappa Phi, Cadzt Officers Luncheon Committee, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent, Union Commit- tee. RICHESON, WALTER IAMES Logansport A.S.M.E., P.O.M.M., P.l.A. ROBERTSON, H. River Forest, lll. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E., Dad's Day Bulle- tin, Debris, Kappa Phi Sigma, P Club! Purdue Engineer, Skull and Crescent, Var- sity Fencing, Varsity Track . i SCHMIDT, H. W, Wilmette, lll. Cary Club, Pres., Kappa Phi Sigma SELBY, KENNETH LEONARD Hanna Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S.M.E., Class Basket- ball, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, Zou- ave Squad SHELBY, l. A. Mt. Comfort Distinguished Student, Play Shop, Pistol Team, Reamers, Scabbard and Blade SHOEMAKER, C. R. Davenport, la. Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E., Activities Coun- cil, Play Shop, Bus. Mgr., Theta Alpha Ph SILCOCK, K. M. Lake Geneva, Wis. Page severity-tlwee SILVEY, IAMES E. Mt. Comfort Middleweight Boxing Championg P.I.A.g Rearnersg Ward Basketball SIMPSON, ERNEST L., IR. Fort Wayne Theta Chi, A.S.M.E., Purdue Union SKINNER, W. E. West Lafayette Phi Kappa Psig Blue Key, Debris, Editor, Cirnlet Club, Iron Key, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, P Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Bladeg Skull and Crescent, Sigma Delta Chi, Senior Football Mgr., Tau Beta Pig Varsity Ciolt SMITH, C. E. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Theta Xi, A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student, Harlequin Playersg Play Shop, Prop. Mgr. SMITH, W. A. Ellwood City, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, A.S.M.E., Men's Debat- ing, Purdue Engineer STONER, F. E. Rochester A.S.M.E., P.I.A. STORMER, RAYMOND W. Brookfield, Ill. Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E.g Pi Tau Sigma SWIHART, STEWART DUANE Howe Theta Chi, A.S.M.E. THOMPSON, I. B. Gary Class Basketball TOBIAS, W. B. Peoria, Ill. Kappa Sigma, Freshman Gymnastics Cham piong Clee Clubg P Club, Pi Tau Sigma Varsity Baseball, Mgr. SPEARS, GLENN English A.S.M.E. SPRUHAN, I. G. Detroit, Mich. Sigma Phi Epsilong A.S.M.E., Cary Club: Class Footballg Distinguished Student STONE, H. L. Evansville Sigma Chi TRIBBETT, LOUIS W. Darlington P.l,A.g Purdue Independent, Editor TROST, E. JACK West Lafayette TRUESDALE, WILLIAM D., IR. Winnetka, lll. Pi Kappa Phig A.S.M.E., Dad's Day Bulle ting Glee Clubg junior Pan-Hellenic Coun cilg Purdue Union ' I U . I I I Y I . I I l I 1 Page seventy-fou'r , A I L u .A v u , - ' Q VAN SCIEVER, T. P. Cleveland, Ohio Cary Club, Pres., Gala Week Committee, P Club, Reamers, Tennis, Mgr. VAUC-HAN, I. G. White Plains, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, Band, Pi Tau Sigma, Scab- bard and Blade VEON, WALTER S. Elwood City, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, A.S.M.E., Pres., Dis- tinguished Student, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Pi Tau Sigma, Pres,, Student Council, Tau Beta Pi WILLIAMS, L. B. River Forest, Ill. Kappa Sigma, Activities Council, Vice Pres., Blue Key, Executive Board, Cimlet Club, Intramural Mgr., Purdue Union, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres. WINSLOW, I. T. Hollis, Long Island, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.M.E., Exponent, Fencing, Gimlet Club, Newman Club, jun- ior Pan-Hellenic Council, P Club WITBECK, A. L. Riverside, Ill. A.l.E.E. WACGLE, I. I-I. East Liverpool, Ohio A.S.M.E., Reamers, Student Senate WEAVER, C. D. West Lafayette Kappa Delta Rho, Choral Society, Glee Club, Asst. Mgr. WEESNER, I. E. Richmond A.S.M.E., Purdue Engineer WILLEN, PAUL G. Marion Sigma Pi, Band WILLIAMS, JAMES C. Evanston, Ill. Cary Club, Kappa Phi Sigma WITT, MYRON I. Dayton, Ohio Sigma Alpha Mu WOODWORTH, FRED N. West Lafayette Theta Chi, Exponent, Harlequin Players, Play Shop YAEC-ER, I. V. Brazil Sigma Chi YEOMAN, D. A. Rensselaer Delta Tau Delta, Exponent AUSTIN, MAX M. Muncie Basketball, P.l.A., Wrestling Page seveizty-five CROSSIVIAN, I. H. EVANS, CLIFFORD DAVIS Chicago, Ill. Gary Phi Kappa Tau, Cross Country, Cimlet Club, Band, Glee Club, Industrial Educational So- P Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Track ciety, P.l.A. MOORE, T- W- BAER, W. C. Willoughby, Ohio Fort Wayne Delta Chi, A.S.lVl.E., Wrestling PATTERSON, C. F. BECK D- Cg wiimeffe, iii. ph. ,fm Wayne Dolphin Club, Intramural Athletics, P.l,A.' l appa The' Purdue Independent, Varsity Swim- ming, Mgr. BOYAR, S. L. Chicago Heights, lll. SPENSER, F. C, Sigma Alpha Mu, A.S.lVl.E., Class Basket- Westtield, N. 1. bali Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.lVl.E. BROWN, BERNARD E. SWAN, FRANKLIN Chicago, lll. Wauwatosa, Wis. A.S.lVl.E., Class Baseball, Boxing and Foot- Alpha Tau Omega, Wrestling ball I I Y J ll STARR, RICHARD D. DAUDT, C. H. loliet, lll. St. Charles, MO. Theta Xi, A.S.lVl.E., Distinguished Student, Sigma Phi Epsilon Exponent, Freshman Track, Pistol Squad, Pi Tau Sigma, Play Shop, Scabbard and Blade, Theta Alpha Pl'.i DREVES, R. C. Elkhart Delta Chi, Cotillion Committee, Activities CAIVIPBELL, H. W. Council, Gimlet Club, P Club, Skull and Cl1GSTel'flSld Crescent, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Yell Delta Sigma Lambda, Distinguished Student Leader I K I I I I I I I I I P I I I -II T I- I 'I l.1 n I I Page seiienfy-six I I l .I l 0 -I I l 2 ' I I . 4 , - K . I I I I I I I I I Y I I I I I Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L I I EMMONS, PAUL C. Logansport Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman Football Merit Trophy, P Club, Track, Varsity Football PEARSE, ROBERT C-. Winnetka, III. Phi Gamma Delta, Dad's Day Bulletin, Gim- Iet Club, lunior Pan-Hellenic Council, Play Shop, Purdue Union, Vice Pres., Skull and Crescent, Pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Pres. HALL, LEWIS A. Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Military Ball Comrrittee, Scabbard and Blade SEXTON, IOHN D. Chicago, III. Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E., P Club, Var- sity Football w 'KZQX' HOLMES, C. W. THUIVIAN, C- H- indianapolis Evansville Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Band HUTCHINSON, ROBERT W. SigmaFHPqI:i hlfllililon' A S M E ' Exponent' TUTI-Egglgi IEFIIQYN' lr , . . . ., , , - lunior Basketball Mgr, D 'ta Alpha P' WATSON, ROBERT O. KASCH, H- I-, IR- Balboa Heights, Canal Zone DEHYTOFI. Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Sigma Chi Dolphin Club, Track Mgr. WILSON, GERALD F. LOEWY, HENRY M. Onward New York City, N. Y. p'l.A. Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Freshman Swimming WORKMAN, IAMES F. Garrett E P Cl b AI h T Omega, xponentl H H U 3 MlLLE5,'d5r'fOYD E' Sehioel' Pj:-Hellenic Council, Varsity Track Page seveiity-seiieiz I I I I l g - . . - I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I l I I 1 I I I . GRADUATING SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR CLAY, E. M. Waldron FORD, R. H. Indianapolis CRIFFEY, H. F. Indianapolis HALL, C. M. Louisville, Ky. IAMES, T. S. Kenmore, N. Y. KEEPERS, H. R. Anderson KELLER, W. I. Detroit, Mich. KELLY, F. C. Peninsula, Ohio MCCOY, 1. C. Warren, Pa. MAHA, A. E. Chicago, Ill. MARSTELLER, P. E. West Lafayette ABBOTT, D. W. BINNS, F. BUSHNELL, D. W. CASE, A. E. CHANCI, T. T. CHOU, M. CORCORAN, I. L. HAWKINS, C. A. HOOD, I. W. HOSHAW, R, E. HOUSE, E. L. Page seventy-eight PETERS, R. C. Rye, N. Y. ROTH, M. M. New Richmond RUMLEY, A. I. LaPorte STROMINSKI, S. M. South Bend SUMMERS, O. W. Frankfort TURNER, I. H. Louisville, Ky. WALKER, E. C. Minneapolis, Minn. WEBER, F. C. Dayton, Ohio WILLIAMSON, R. C. Lafayette WOOD, W. C. Fayetteville, N. C. GRADUATE STUDENTS LATI-IAM, R. I-I. LEE, c. Y. MCABAMS, B. A. PESMAN, o. I. Roi-ILoFE, I. I. SMITH, E. B. SMITH, R. E. TRAIL, I. A. VAN ZANDT, R, P. WILSON, W, B. YEAGER, H. c. Y 9 0 03.092 .Q 05 .5000 ww . 00Q .'5n:?E? ' 4' 2.02. 000'Q1, 'Q0' 0 0 000 00 ' tug E'::'0::.: 8 .zzffiff 0000 , '70 0 0 w ' 94 0 4 00 1 ' 0 000. 1.22420 9 000 04 00 0.6 aio' 'W iw 2 , Q OO 1'. O 4 000 ' ' ' 4.00 00 . x9 gg.: . ..9z::0Q2. s 9' 00? r, 9.0 9 Q Q 4 00000 0 0 , C 4 0 0 1 0 4 500g Q '54 0zt00.0 O QP O 00Q'Q 9 4 00:0 -v2?s:..: 00 Q s .f xii 4 ' ' 00 .. .: fzff 0 V .,00:,t2?w: Qi, 9: 00 04 15 Z 5 an O Q' 0 9 . 9 Q , 0 I .0 .ll O. .fl Q X O 9 0 f 5 00 2 sian : tag? 04' 4 0 Q5450 0 0 0 gg p 0 0 000 0 0 O0 4 90 Q 0 0 . . ..00 SS 0 00 O Y O I 0 9 0 0 O 000 90 4 9 O 6 X 0 Q 90 .Og s 53:00 000 O 90 00 00 . ...QQ 0: 0 02532. .0520 000, 2 4?,00000' 0000 ,, 00 0000, ..:2z.f: f4:gL::':::: 0 00 0'00,'Q'1' ' 'I '82Q,g0,0 00000 050, 9 350- W, 4900 r , Q5 4 O Qf0v.. 499'0 .WSI Qggqve. .0 .009 Q4 41, 00000 Q, ,' 40000 , ,W00000 55000000 '1'52 ' ' 'W W' : 04tQ0.,,,999 0 000z, 000 ff' W f 00 .zS0 i00::::g,iE?'2Sftt 00032.00 . , ' 4 X, AA 0 V22 2.:? w3'fQ.z'5-'sf' zftzw :::2??Z'0000ib fgfv. 00 4. 00000090594 W 44, 00 00000 . 00 , ' 4 ' 000 0,,, .20 000 00000 0000 ,r0,,2:p000 000 00002, 4000 .i::':lEE2'22i3'2I422'2z22f?3' 00000,Q93a5 004 ff! :::::a':4,,L:::2 0:2200 f bQ?.0 xv. 000 0 003 ' 0000 0 , '9 04' 0 000009.15 . 0000 gy 'iff Y C A M R A H P DEAN CHARLES B. jORDAN NDER the direction of Dean Charles B. jordan, the School of Pharmacy has grown to be one of the foremost in the United States. Dean jordan joined the Purdue Uni- versity staff in l9lO, and the new Pharmacy building was built under his direction. With the aid of a staff of experts, he designed the building in such a way as to offer the greatest opportunity for the training of the students. One of the new ideas incorporated into the building was a model drug store for the dis- pensation of prescriptions. Dean jordan received his lVl.S., B.S., and Ph.C. degrees from the University of Michi- gan. He also received other degrees from Ypsilanti State Normal College and Harvard University. Page eighty fr l l -,mfefga . .paap-was-f,.,,,,,. , KAPPA PSI APPA PSI is one of the newer fraternities in the school, but it already holds an im- portant position in campus affairs. lt is one of the two professional fraternities at Purdue. Its charter was granted in i928 and it has since become an important part of the student pharmacist's life. The society was originally known at Purdue as the Colden Spatula . The members are taken from the junior and senior classes only. Each year a number of informal smokers are held to promote increased comradeship and good feeling among the pharmacy stu- dents as a whole. The freshman making the best grades each year in the School of Phar- macy is awarded the Freshman Scholarship Award. Kappa Psi was originally founded in i879 at the Medical College of Virginia and was the first Greek letter fraternity in the colleges of pharmacy in the United States. ll Ill I I lk Lil .. Il' I I I 'ki I I. gilfil- I s Y' I- I- ll Il' I I '.l ll 'I lfl I First Row: Barnhart, Wildermuth, Dray, Himelick, McClintock, Schaaf, Legner. Second Row: Worrell, Seybert, Miller, Titus, Huffman, Williamson, Closson, Suetterlin. Page eighty-one PURDUE Pl-IARMACIST l-IE Purdue Pharmacist, the publication of the pharmacal students of Purdue, en- joys the distinction of being the first profes- sional journal ever published by students of any school of pharmacy. Starting as a small journal, it has grown to the present day jour- nal which is supplied to druggists and others interested in that field, to other colleges of pharmacy in the United States, to physicians, and to high schools of the state. The Pharmacist not only furnishes a technical journal for which the students may write their scientific articles, but it also serves as a medium for non-scientific mater- ial in that it includes campus and alumni news. Through the scientific write-ups, the pharmacists of the state are enabled to keep in touch with the latest developments of the profession. ln addition to the articles, there are many advertisements of important manu- facturers in the Pharmacist which stands to prove its value as a medium for advertising. First Row: Suetterlin, Wildermuth, Huffman Silver Stuzin Second Row: Neupert, johnson, McClintock Williamson Closson Barnhart Page eighty-two I I ' I I I I ' I K I . l. . . I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I l I I I I 4 ' I I i , Q I I I I I I I I Al I 'v I .' I l Ill 4 THE PURDUE PHAR- MACEUTICAL SOCIETY HE Purdue Pharmaceutical Society is an organization composed of the mem- bers of the Purdue School of Pharmacy. The fact that one is registered in the School automatically makes him a member of the society. It has been the practice in the past number of years for the society to sponsor several get-together gatherings each year- one in the form of a picnic and outing in the fall to acquaint the freshmen with the rest of the student body and faculty, an- other in the form of a Christmas party to be held before the vacation. Then, too, the society was instrumen- tal in bringing to the school men of inter- est to pharmacy students. At least two men, pharmacists, research men, or special- ists in certain fields, were presented to the students during the year, ln the past year or two, Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceu- tical honorary society, has largely taken over the work of this society. Page eighty-three BARNHART, D. E. Rossville Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical Society, Purdue Pharmacist BORST, W. R. New York, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho, Band CLOSSON, IOHN H. Logansport Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical Society, Purdue Pharmacist COHEN, MELVIN Hammond Sigma Alpha Mug Pharmaceutical Society, Purdue Pharmacist EDWARDS, STONE Osceola FOSLER, WILMA C. Fort Wayne Alpha Chi Omega COODALE, ESTHER Roanoke Co-ed Debating, Pharmaceutical Society, Purdue Pharmacistg P.I.A.g W.A.A. KURTIN, HAROLD Mount Vernon, N. Y. Purdue Pharmacist LEGNER, I. LaPorte Delta Alpha Pig Band, Choral Society, C-lee Club, Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical Society, Purdue Pharmacist MCCLINTOCK, CHARLES Salem Phi Kappa Psi SCHAAF, H. F. Lafayette Delta Upsilong Kappa Psi, Purdue Pharma- cist SILVER, H. A. Evansville Sigma Alpha Mug Exponent, junior Pan- Hellenic Council, Kappa Phi Sigma, Treas.g Pharmaceutical Society, Purdue Pharmacist, Adv. Mgr. WILDERMUTH, I. M. Fort Wayne Class Baseball, Class Basketball, Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical Society, Purdue Pharmacist: P.I.A.3 Reamersg Student Senate ll Il HIMELICK, R. E. lonesboro Activities Council, Band, Blue Key, Dis- tinguished Student, Kappa Psi, Pres., Phar- maceutical Societylg Purdue Pharmacist, Edi- tor CRADUATINC SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR CHUNC, T. H. Hongkong, China DRAY, C. I. West Lafayette Page eighty four WILLIAMSON, W. P. West Lafayette Sigma Nu, Distinguished Student, Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical Society, Purdue Phar- macist, Scabbard and Bladeg Varsity Bas- ketball and Track WINSKI, H. N. Lafayette Class Tennisg Pharmaceutical Society, Pur- due Pharmacist GRADUATE STUDENTS BAKER, C. L. HUNTER, I. H. CLOSE, M. E. KAUFMAN, K. L. DeKAY, H. G. PARKER, H. P. HALUSKA, L. A. ul: u - 0 n a I s .. ll 1 nun ILIII l u :,.s s an n -I Ill u l Ill n u ', 1:1 n l ll li 0 O ' '2 ': ': '2 +9'0'0'0'0'0'0 :':'I0'0'0'0'0'0'0'01Q'3'020B'0'0 000 0 0 ,- 000 0' '0'0 f0'zQ' '3':':': ': 9:0520'0,0,0,02020:0'0z0:0:0 0,0:0:0,09,V,0::2z 0 0 0000ff000000c-0009.00 0 0 , 0 0 '2:23S'2 22YS-::Q.22 ?:2:':2:2 :2'2'2.2fz4:'z':'f 'Q fs 0000 0 000 9 0 0 0 99 0 0 0'0'20'4?20'02 '02:020100','z': '0':' 20,,02202020'6e'0'000'0 0' 0 000 00 0 00 0 00 0000 004900 000 0. 30,0000 Q.QzQ ,,. .5 ,,O0,0 009, '.':Q ' 9. 000 '0'0.000 000'0 0 0 00,A2'f0'6V ' 0 000,0,0:0fg':0' '00 ' , , 0 ..:,020,0'0'0,a ,xx '0' 0e'Q0f0'0 z0z,, N Q 2 'f fk.':w..:f.' 0 V0 0 0 f 000 0.0.0, 0. f o,0,0' 0 0 , X OQQR ,Q L,v,fSQ0 0 Q 0 '00 tg: . 0,0 0'4'0'0'0 0'01Q0'0 .9-0 ,0,, 0920 0,0'0 Q0:'f '020 0 ,0,0 13,5 v QV, 0O0,04Vt0,0 tg Q.9Q.Q,StQQ 9g,tg,,0,0 0 00 0 ' 5'0 00x'0' X 00,0 0'0'0 '0' '0'0 '0' , VWY 0'0' 00 Y 00 ' 00000000000000 00 9000'09,,,,',0, ,1 ,,, 0 2020 0'0'0' '0' , 9 00020 0,0 0,:200'0'0 f00.3,2022.20,.:0'02. '00':A O :'9z000 .' 0':00':g00 'Q 0 '75 '20 '23I - 0'0'0'0'0'0' 0 0'0 0' 0'000'00'0 ' hw, 9.05 '5' 0'0'0'000:' .,':'2':0:':'X' '0 '0 0 'I' ' 00 .'. : 0 0000000 0' 0 0 , 00 532206, 3 00000 :'0'0'0:', ' 0'0' 3925 Y'0' '0 0 0 9, 08.90000000000000000'0?.'0'0Qw0,00000,0,ef000000 0 f 00'0 ' 0 0 un? 0'0 0'0 '9'0 04, 00 0 5'0'0'0'0'0 ' '09 v v 0 00'0 0 0'0'0 0' 'N' 0 'ff '::a.: .:Q::'-:M 50.5.6 9-5:0597 M1609 '.:.Q X 0. QQ 3,00 0 OOQ .'X.,,. : at' 0.6.0. 00' '0'0'0'0'0' ' X7 .:'0gd 5' '99s 0'0'0'0'0' ' SCIENCE DEAN HOWARD E. ENDERS NDER the leadership of Dean Howard E. Enders, the School of Science at Pur- due University has established itself as one of the most outstanding schools in the country. Dean Enders has been on several scientific ex- peditions, two of which have carried him into Central and South America, He also spent the summer of l925 in research at the re- nowned Kartabo Laboratory in British Guiana, South America. Dean Enders came to Purdue in l906 from johns Hopkins University where he was Professor of Biology. He has received several degrees from various universities which in- clude B.S. degrees from University of Michi- gan and Lebanon Valley, a lVl.S. degree from Lebanon Valley, and a Ph.D. degree from johns Hopkins University. Page eighty-six ALEXANDER, MARTHA West Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma, Co-ed Debating, Delta Rho Kappa, Eurodelphian, Exponent, Gold Peppers, Harlequin Players, Purdue Union, Scribes, W.A.A., Women's Pan- Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. ALLEN, MARY LOUISE Indianapolis Earlham College, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BARKER, IAMES F. Frankfort o n c 'I n l .I u ' u s--- u 'nu w Q BLAY, EDGAR B. Indianapolis Tau Epsilon Phi, Class Tennis BLIND, MARY L. Lafayette Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Exponent, Gold Peppers, Phil- alethian, Scribes, Scrivener, Scrivener Club, Theta Chi Gamma, W.A.A., W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. BOICOURT, P. Greensburg Phi Delta Theta, Play Shop, P.O.M.M. BAUER, BERTHA E. Lafayette P.l.A., W,S.G.A. BAUER, THOMAS Lafayette Delta Tau Delta, Exponent, Gimlet Club, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Play Shop BENDER, ELEANOR FLORENCE Lafayette BERNHARD, A. I. Yonkers, N. Y. Ward Golf BICKEL, FREDERICK E. Goshen Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E., Glee Club, Harlequin Players BRODERICK, KATHERINE Lafayette P.l.A., Newman Club BRYANT, LOIS IANE Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., Delta Rho Kappa, Freshman Medal, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Co-ed Editor, Gold Peppers, Mortar Board, Phila- lethian, Scribes, Theta Chi Gamma, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Secy., Treas., W.S.G.A., Executive Board, Y.W. C.A., Secy. BUCK, KATHERYN Valparaiso Chi Omega, Class Basketball, Delta Rho Kappa, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BURGESS, E. G. Chicago, lll. Phi Kappa Sigma, Class Football, Glee Club, Intramural Athletics, WBAA, Announcer CHAPIN, H. K. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Play Shop, Purdue Union Page eighty-se-van CONNER, D. C. Lafayette CRADY, M. N. Louisville, Ky. Sigma Chi CUTLER, MABELLE West Lafayette Pi Beta Phig Alpha Lambda Delta, Class Hockeyg Debris, junior Co-ed Editor, Delta Rho Kappag Exponentg Gold Peppersg Kap- pa Delta Pig May Day Committeeg Philaleth- lang Play Shopg Orchesisg Scribes, W.A.A.g W.S.G.A., Vice Pres., Y.W.C.A, FEHRING, W. P. Terre Haute Delta Tau Deltag Blue Key, Distinguished Studentg Girnlet Clubg junior Prom Com- mittee, P Club, Skull and Crescentg Var- sity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Football, Capt. FOLEY, R. H. Youngstown, Ohio Delta Upsilong Choral Society: Cross Coun- try Squadg Exponentg Glee Clubg Play Shop: Purdue Engineer GREENWCOD, GLENN E. West Lafayette Alpha Phi Omegag Debris, Play Shopg P.O.M.M.g Scrivener, Bus. Mgr.g Scrivener Club: Sigma Delta Chig Varsity Pistol Team GUNN, MARY LOUISE West Lafayette Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Anoniang Choral Society, Delta Rho Kappag Dis- tinguished Studentg Glee Clubg Kappa Delta Pig Play Shopg W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. HAGEY, HELEN South Bend Chi Omega, Class Hockeyg Class Secy.g Dis- tinguished Studentg Dad's Day Bulletin, De- bris: Delta Rho Kappag Exponentg Gold Peppersg Kappa Delta Pig Mortar Board, Secy.g Philalethiang Purdue Uniong Purdue Sportswomeng Varsity Rifleg W.A.A.g W.S.G.A., Pres.g Y.W.C.A., Cabinet HALE, DORIS MARGARET Lafayette Delta Rho Kappa HANCOCK, 1. W. West Lafayette Choral Society, Exponentg Glee Club: Har- lequin Players, P.l.A.g Rearr-ers, The Pur- due lndependent IS I WI I I Ll I N3 I I I I IIIIII ll I:II I I g I A I1 .Il I rn :Il llll' III II - I'l A I I 1 -- I I I -- I I I I r I I I I ll IW FRANKLIN, E. N. Wabash Pi Kappa Phig Senor Pan-Hellenic Council GOLDMAN, 1. D. South Bend GRANT, GEORGE W. Scranton, Pa. Cary Club Page eighty-eight HARMON, L. A. Gary Phi Delta Thetag P Club, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Tennis HOAGLAN D, HELEN Lafayette HOUSE, I. M. North Salem HOWE, ESTELLA Lafayette IENNINCS, ROBERT K. Indianapolis Delta Sigma Lambda, Alpha Phi Omega, Band KASSABAUM, MARY E. Chalmers Kappa Alpha Theta, Class Volley Ball, Hockey, Choral Society, Delta Rho Kappa, Clee Club, Cold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate, University Choir, Varsity Track, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. ul ,-u tu- s s a u l U A n v -i u 1 inf: l 0 no ---,, a u 0 0 F--u in li.l on 0 's u n .-u LOMMEL, HARRIET West Lafayette Pi Beta Phi, Choral Society, Delta Rho Kap- pa, Clee Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Philalethian, Play Shop, Theta Alpha Phi LOWERY, EMMETT Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, C-imlet Club, Skull and Crescent, Varsity Basketball, Football, Ten- nis, Capt. MARTIN, R. W. Danville, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, Cross Country, Distin- guished Student, Golf KELLEY, IDA B., MRS. Lafayette Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Chi Gamma KIRKPATRICH, PAUL Fishers P. l.A., Reamers KLINKER, LOUIS CAYLORD Lafayette Play Shop, Zouave Squad LEHMAN, ALICE MARY West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Debris, Delta Rho Kap- pa, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Pres., Phila- Iethian, Pres., Purdue Sportswomen, Varsity Fencing, Hockey, Swimming, Basketball, Tennis, W.A.A., Pres., W.S.G.A., Execu- tive Council, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet LI NTON, L. D. Modoc MARTIN, W. CLAGCETT Louisville, Ky. Phi Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Class Football, Exponent, Gimlet Club, Pres., Iron Key, junior Pan-Hellenic Council, Play Shop' Skull and Crescent, Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Sigma Delta Chi, Pres., Blanket I-lop Committee MILLER, MARY ANN Greenfield Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Philalethian, Treas., Purdue Union, Theta Chi Gamma, Pres., Y.W.C.A., Treas. MITCHELL, CLARENCE IVI. Cary n Lambda Chi Alpha, P Club! V3 5'IV Track, Varsity Cross Country NADELBERC, MILTON East Orange, N. l. Class Football NICKEL, ARTHUR C. Chesterton Delta Sigma Lambda, Class Tennis, Senior Pan-Hellenic Council Page eighty-iziizc PARDONNER, PAUL F. Middletown, Ohio Delta Chi, Gimlet Club, Skull and Crescent, Varsity Football PENSINCER, HELEN Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Rho Kappa, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Philalethian, Play Shop, W,A.A., Y.W.C.A. PLOUFF, F. L. Mishawaka POHLMAN, ELIZABETH Indianapolis Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Glee Club, Cold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Phila- lethian, Purdue Union, Student Senate, Activities Council, Varsity and Class Rifle Teams, W.A.A. Council, Women's Pan- Hellenic Council, Pres., W.S.Ci.A., Execu- tive Board, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet PURSEC-LOVE, A. T. Northampton, Mass. Choral Society Orchestra, Play Shop Or- chestra SCHNAIBLE, ELIZABETH Lafayette Phi Mu, Co-ed Conference Debating, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Clee Club, Cold Peppers, Secy., junior Debate, Manager, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice Pres., Phila- Iethian, Purdue High School Debate Con- ference, Secy., Purdue Union, Tau Kappa Alpha, Secy., Treas., University Debating Society, W.A.A., Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, W.S.C.A., Executive and judicial Boards, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet SCHROEDER, l. M. Lafayette Class Basketball, Football, P.l.A. SHANKLIN, FRED L. Frankfort Beta Theta Pi, University of Missouri, De- bating SHANKLIN, FRANK Frankfort Beta Theta Pi, University of Missouri, De- bating SHEARER, IANE Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Dad's Day Bulletin, Delta Rho Kappa, Philalethian, Purdue Union, Scrivener Club, Women's Pan-Hell- enic Council, Y.W.C.A. .Q be QU I la I REECE, THOMAS R. South Bend Alpha Tau Omega, P.O.M.M. REYNOLDS, DOROTHY G. Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, C-old Peppers, Mortar Board, Philalethian, Purdue Union, Scrivener Club, Theta Chi Gamma, W.S.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Pres. RUSH, MARIORIE Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma, Eurodelphian, Ex- ponent, Purdue Union, W.A.A., W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. I I I I I - 1 I I I I I I I I I I Y I I K I I I I I I I O I I I I ' Y I I I . I I I I I l I I Q - V I I I I I 1 ' , ,'-'- - , Page nznefy I I - - - I I I I I B? STOVER, BERNICE F. Lafayette Phi Mu, Delta Rho Kappa, Virginia C Meredith Club, W. E. Girls, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. TEST, FREDERICK H. West Lafayette Pi Kappa Alpha, Class Track, Distinguished Student, P Club, Varsity Fencing THOMPSON, R. M. Winarnac Sigma Alpha Epsilon TRUEBLOOD, MARTHA Lafayette Anonian, W.A.A. VANSCOYOC, I. N. Rockville P.l.A. WALTHOUR, LOUIS A. Scottdale, Pa. Cary Club, Ward Athletics Y I II I I I I i I I I I I I LY I I I ll I I I I I I I I I I WOODHALL, R. S. Ocean Beach, Long Island, N. Y. Sigma Chi MORRIS, MILLICENT MAE West Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Theta Chi Gamma, W.A.A. SIECEL, D. H. Lafayette Class Football, Kappa Phi Sigma WILLIAMS, LILLIAN I. Pendleton Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Debris Delta Rho Kappa, Cilee Club, Cold Peppers: Mortar Board, Philalethian, Play Shop, Pur due Union, Co-ed Executive, Varsity Fenc ing, W.A.A., Women's Pan-Hellenic Coun cil, W.S.Ci.A., Y.W.C.A. WILLIAMS, T. E. Lafayette Delta Upsilon, Exponent WINN, ESTHER Lucerne Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta Class Archery and Rifle, Delta Rho Kap- pa, Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi Philalethian, Y.W.C.A. WINSKI, DORIS MILDRED Lafayette Play Shop, Purdue W.S.Ci.A., Y.W.C.A. Union, W.A.A. WINTER, HELEN Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Distinguished Student, Theta Chi Gamma, W.S.C-.A., Y.W.C.A. !U' I I 9 cz-we -mfs-:Q COOK, DON F. Craig, Mo. COVALT, WENDELL L. Kokomo Phi Gamma Delta, Class Basketball, Play Shop, Zouave Squad GOLDEN, A. C. Indianapolis Alpha Phi Omega, Play Shop, Scabbard and Blade, Theta Alpha Phi HAYS, K. E. Lafayette Kappa Sigma, Baseball 'NK my Page ninety-one GRADUATE STUDENTS PETERSON, E. L. ll ll I I I I I D I I I .- 'nt I u U u lla lllk lIl.' l suwuuwn a wo 0 ll u n .1 nm IIIII II I ju I :I.o a I I .'- l n l Q u 1 n n ---n Ill u u ll n uri I can a u GRADUATING SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR CARPENTER, G. R. STENC-EL, S. New ROCIWGIISI N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y. DEZINSKI, F. P. VOINOFF, S. Plains, Pa. PEKELSMA, L. M. West Lafayette ROY, T. I. Aurora, III. SCHAIBLE, W. W. Wanatah AITKENHEAD, W. C. AMICK, W. R. ANDERSON, H. M. BABCOCK, C. L. BATEMAN, R. M. BAYNES, BERNICE L. BECK, C. E. BERCEVIN, P. E. BLACK, L. G. BOASE, G. S. BOLKS, S. BONCYK, L. BOOHER, N. P. BOWMAN, D. O. BRYANT, DORA K. BUES, H. W. BUTLER, RUTH CALDWELL, W. I. CARTER, I. C. CLARK, D. S. CLARK, H. T. COOK, FAXON W. CRAIN, K .W. CUDWORTH, H. O. OQIONOE, N. W. DONALDSON, W. E. DRAGT, C. OUKES, HARRIET C. FERGUSON, I. E. FERGUSON, W. W. FERNER, O. W. GLASS, C. E. CLASS, VIVIAN L. COSHORN, R. H. GRICE, H. H. GUARD, A. T. HALE, KATHERINE V. HALLAM, MARY M. HAMLIN, RUTH A. HARVEY, LUCY I. HATCH, L. E. HATTOx, E. M. HAYOEN, ALICE Page ninety-two West Lafayette WALKER, R. C. Lafayette WILLIAMS, I. C. West Lafayette YUTM EYER, C. W. Indianapolis HERSCH, I. M. HESSELBERTH, W. M. HILL, MARTHA E. HINDS, G. E. HODCE, E. B. HOLTOM, C. HUBERTZ, LORETTA IENKINS, RUTH O. IENSEN, C. C. JOHNSON, VIVIAN A IONAH, H. E. S. KASLINE, C. T. KELLAR, BEATRIX KINTNER, K. KLINGER, E. L. KRAMER, ALICE W. KRAMER, W. R. KURTZ, I. R. LARSEN, W. E. LEIGHTY, I. A. LENSER, M. E. LEVERENZ, M. O. LITTLE, N. MCBEE, E. T. MCCLEARY, R. MADIGAN, S. E. MARSH, H. F. MARSHALL, O. E. MARTIN, MARIE F. MARTIN, W. EDWIN MASTERSON, C. R. MESSENGER, A. F. MIDDLETON, IANET H. MILLER, E. P. MILLER, F. D. MILLER, G. T. NIELSEN, E. K. NIELSEN, E. A. NORTON, F. H. OGDEN, A. N. PADGETT, A. R. PALMER, I. E. RAYNE, A. C. PEARCY, O. W. POTTER, HELEN REMMERS, EDNA RIFENBURCH, S. A. ROGERS, A. O. ROUTH, I, I. SALB. I. R. SCHERTZ, M. G. SCHLEMAN, HELEN B. SCHLUNDT, ESTHER SEARS, I. E. SHARKEY, W. K. SHRADER, I. A. SINGER, I. I. SLEERER, L. M. SMITH, IAMES M. SMITH, MIRIAM I. SPARKS, C. E. SPATZ, W. dev. B. STEOMAN, C. K. STEEN, E. B. STROUP, RUTH L. SUTCLIFFE, MILDRED SWANK, H. W. THOMPSON, H. H. TIPPETTS, E. A. TRIPP, I. T. WAGNER, C. L. H. WASHER, F. E. WEBER, P. WEIS, W. L. WERNIMONT, G. T. WESTBROOK, R. H. WILLIS, E. L. WOLF, P. A. WOOO, L. A. WOODRUFF, S. M. WRIGHT, E. R. YEARIAN, H. I. YOUNG, I. E. ZEBROWSKI, O. ZIMMERMAN, R. E. ZIMMERMANN., HELE C. NR ,223'2 3 28g ' ': 'z:.:.:f QQQ Q s 000 O v OQQ 09, 9990 030 '?800Z2 'Zv! 'A'- 32' A 310:24 2 2'W 'ZX6 'A ' 0, , 0, 045900 40 '0 '0 0' 0 '00 0'0'00 .QXQ 0900 D00 0 'O 0 9 ' 'gg'gggg 595 I' S I , OO fl , I t 59 .Q 9 000,4 0 M ' ' 46 0.9 x 000 0 0 00 ,dh 0,0000 0 ,0,0,0 dug, 0i0:,:0'0 .035Q3,00',:, ,,, 9 Qh:':'::.w.:'+.+:+.Q.',g 4 . N .ww v, -:ez ' 803' ' 0 3000009 5, O1 ,,0, 05,020 ,0,0'g00 49 '0'0': 40000000 000 44 0,00 5000000Q,0,000,5,0,0, 000 0 In '000 00 '0'0W! 00 000,00 ,00,000va.0.00,0,, 0 0vpv0Q00,:Q500:,0,00050260000 20, 3 O , 00,0 4 9 I 5 xy Q QA, , If I Q O , .X Q Q Q fy . 0 . .0 .' 0 v5 ,p 0 '0'0'0?0'z'b'0'0'0 '0 0 0'0'0'0 0'0'0 0'0'0'0'0'f'0'0'0' '0 '0'09'0 ,' X0 00000 00 0 ' 4'f'i'0'000 00 9' 9 3'23f : ':S:2: 3'3 .'12+.'z'QQ2 2:'::'2 '1'2Q235232 .'z':Q:.w.w W 4-.w.:0w:+': .. z.. 40 0.9. 0,0,0 0-Q0 0100 000 0, mp, 4 ,gag Q.: ,gtg 0' 0'00020 00,0 0,01 ,00x 00,0,0,0,0,v ',,y00b4g90p 0,s,0,0,0,00qy 0 ,00,0004,0 0000 000 0 0 :QQ f0:0:0,0:0z0:0:0Xf0,0,0,0,020 0,04 50,0 0 0,0 0 0,0,0 0,0 0,0zvQ,:,0Q,0 0 0Q,0 ws' ::Q f:'f 0 2:T1 ':':4Sa0.+.Q.2.w2:'z '40 Q-.,. 023220 0'0'0 x' '02 '0'0'0 03450z2:'a5az':20'.':'.':,0'0' 'i90'z: f0:,0 820 '9 0 '000 00000000 00 ' 00 0 0 0000 00 00 ,2000, Q2 03, 000230 22- '2. '0'0z20' 3.3 ,.3Q,.g.,' Q., sg .,.g44s,g, 2g.g:?g3gtg.3.g,,Q.,:3gigg.'.,, ggi' 09 9 99 99 ' 0'0 9Qb' 0 0000'6 '0 00-'0'0 O4 0 0,000 0,00 00 00,:,00:..0,0o A, , . ,O qs. HOME ECONOMICS DEAN MARY L. MATTHEWS OME Economics was organized at Purdue University as a department of the School of Science in l905. ln l926 it be- came a separate school. lnterest and possibilities for achievement in the different fields of home economics have increased until at the present time there are over 485 students receiving training in this school. Graduates have filled positions as teachers, extension workers, hospital dieti- tians, nutrition specialists, research experts, and clothing specialists, while a large percent are home makers. Dean Mary L. Matthews was Head of the Department of Home Economics in the Sci- ence School, and in l926 was appointed Dean of the Home Economics School. She is a grad- uate of the University of Minnesota, and through her experience and ability, has done much to promote home economics in Indiana. Page ninety-four OMICRCN NU MICRON NU, national home econom- ics honorary, was founded at Michi- gan State College in l9l2 and was established at Purdue University in l9l3. lt has 28 active chapters and three alumnae chapters through- out the United States. This is an honor or- ganization in which the members are junior and senior girls who have excelled in scholar- ship and activities and who have possibility of future achievement in the field of home eco- nomics. Many of the projects undertaken by Omicron Nu are of a national rather than a lo- cal character. One of the outstanding activ- ities now being carried on is that on Child Training Contacts in Nursery Schools. A study of child development and parental edu- cation has also been promoted. Each year the local society awards the outstanding sophomore girl with a medal for her superiority in scholarship, leadership, and personality. These awards furnish an incen- tive for each underclass student to put forth her sincere efforts. I I I I I I '. I I I I l I First Row: McEwen, Fearn, Wright, Bounds, Royer Second Row: Beyers, Dudgeon, Heather, Moore. Page ninety-five I ALLEN, MARTHA CHARLENE West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Choral Society, Debris, Co-ed Editor, Exponent, Glee Club, Mgr., Cold Peppers, Treas., Orchesis, Philalethian' Purdue Religious Council, Secy., Scribes, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. ANSPACH, DOROTHY Maplewood, N. I. Chi Omega, Class Rifle, Class Volleyball: Virginia C. Meredith Club, W,A.A., Y.W.C.A. BEYERS, IUSTINE Buffalo, Wyo. Kappa Kappa C-amma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Anonian, Choral Society, Ole-e Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BLACKFORD, MARY LENORE Waynetown Zeta Tau Alpha, Choral Society, Clee Club, Philalethian, Varsity Rifle Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., W.S.C.A., Y.W. C.A., Cabinet BLEDSOE, RUTH Linton Alpha Xi Delta, Indiana State Teacher's College, Co-ed Debating, Distinguished Student, Philalethian, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. CARLSON, ALICE Y. Chicago, Ill. Beta Phi Alpha, Anonian, Choral Society, Clee Club, W.A.A., Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, W.S.C.A., Y.W.C.A. COOPRIDER, HELOISE Plainfield Phi Mu, Anonian, Choral Society, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. COURTNEY, LUCILLE West Lafayette Choral Society, Executive Committee, Clee Club, Secy. and Mgr., Theta Epsi- lon, Virginia C. Meredith Club, University Choir, W.A.A. CRANE, LOIS R. Lebanon Chi Omega, Class Volleyball, W.A.A., W.S.C-.A., Y.W.C.A. DAMPEER, DOROTHY Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pi Beta Phi, Eurodelphian, Exponent, Gold Peppers, Philalethian, Scribes, W.A.A., W.S,G.A., Y.W.C.A. I I BOUNDS, LOIS Hammond Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Co- ed Debating, Distinguished Student, Gold Peppers, KapparDelta Pi, Omricon Nu, Philalethian, Purdue Religious Council, Pur- due Union, Theta Chi Gamma, W.A.A., Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. BRAMBLETT, VICTORIA M. Lebanon P.I.A., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. BRITT, MARY RUTH Washington, D. C. l s Page fizivzety-six I I l 'i Y A - I I I I K l I I Z I I I I I V '- I I 4 , I Q A I 2 I L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DAVIDSON, MARY Crawfordsville Pi Beta Phi, Class Archery, W.A.A.' Y.W.C.A. y DEMAREE, IEAN WOOD Albany, Ca. Alpha Xi Delta, Eurodelphian, Cilee Club, Purdue Union, W.A.A., W.S.G.A., Y.W. C.A. DUDGEON, LOLA West Lafayette Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Virginia C. Meredith Club DUFF, MARY LYDE Lebanon Kappa Alpha Theta, Hockey, Purdue Union, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. DUNGAN, MARTHA A. Huntington Alpha Chi Omega, Class Baseball and Vol- leyball, Debris, Exponent, Purdue Union, W.A,A., W.S.G.A., Y.W.C,A. EDGERTON, IANET West Lafayette n I u u a i u A I lv f, u n l n 1 - R A -sAu- - '-'-':' 5-1': I FELTON, BERNICE Kingsbury Phi Mu, Class Baseball and Hockey, Home Economics Society, Purdue Religious Coun- cil, Theta Epsilon, Tumbling, Virginia C, lgleredith Club, W.A.A., W.S.G.A., Y.W. .A. FLEMING, MARIORIE West Lafayette Anonian, Choral Society, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. FORSHEE, IANE Springfield, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta, Class Basketball, Fenc- ing, Rifle, Tennis, Philalethian, Play Shop, Purdue Union, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. EMRICK, ROSALIND West Lafayette Glee Club, Harlequin Players, Purdue Sportswomen, The Purdue Independent, W.A.A., W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. ERGENBRIGHT, KATHRYN Lafayette Anonian, Wesley Players FANT, MARIORIE Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Harlequin Players, Play Shop, Purdue Union, Theta Alpha Phi, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. FAVORITE, FLORENCE E. LaGrange, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta, W.A.A., W.S.G.A., Y.W. C.A. FEARN, MILDRED E. South Bend Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Class Hockey, Volleyball, Distinguished Student, Exponent, Glee Club, Gold Peppers, May Day Pageants, Omicron Nu, Editor, Purdue Union, Scribes, Theta Chi Gamma! VIV- ginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A., W.S.G.A., Chair. judicial Board, Y.W.C.A., Vice Pres. GIFT, VIRGINIA Wabash Alpha Lambda Delta, Choral Society, Glee Club, University Choir GOODALE, HANNAH Orland Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Rho Kappa, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. HEAD, MILDRED H. Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. HEATHER, SARAELLEN Carmel Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Stu- dent, Gold Peppers, Kappa Delta Pi, Treas., Omicron Nu, Pres., P.l.A,, Women's Vice Pres., Student Council, W.S.G.A. HOHLT, ESTHER R, Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega, Class Baseball, Basket- ball, Hockey, Gold Peppers, Philalethian, W.A.A., Y.W,C.A. Page ninety-se'veii KELLENBERCER, MIRIAM Evanston, lll. Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dad's Day Bulletin, Dad's Day Committee, Ex- ponent, Gala Week Committee, Gold Pep- pers, May Day Chairman, Philalethian, Pur- due Union, Scribes, W.A.A., W.S.C.A., Y.W.C.A. KIRKWOOD, LUCIA M. Washington, D. C. Delta Zeta KLEIN, RUTH C. Lafayette Newman Club, Virginia C. Meredith Club LAWSON, MARIORIE ANNE Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega, Class Baseball, Class Basketball, Home Economics Society, Phil- alethian, W.A.A., W.S.C-.A., Y.W.C.A. LOCKWOOD, MARY Salem Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. MAKAR, LILLIAN East Chicago Alpha Xi Delta, Debris, Exponent, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. MOORE, MIRIAM E. Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Choral Society, Distinguished Student, Glee Club, Philalethian, Play Shop, University Choir, W,A.A., W.S.C.A., Y.W.C.A. MORRIS, INA F. Salem Y.W.C.A. MUIR, CATHERINE Shelbyville DePauw University, Co-ed Debating, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. NYLAND, VIOLETTE Whiting Alpha Chi Omega, Choral Society, Clee Club, Harlequin Players, Newman Club, Play Shop ll MCCULLOCH, WILMA Dayton Beta Phi Alpha, Archery, W.A.A. MCEWEN, HANNAH E. Edinburg Delta Delta Delta, Franklin College, Alpha Lambda Delta, Anonian, Debris, Distin- guished Student, Omicron Nu, Secy, Pur- due Union, Theta Chi C-amma, Varsity Co- ed Debating, Varsity Rifle, W.A.A., W.S.Ci.A., Y.W.C.A. MCMURTRY, CLAUDIA Spurgeon Beta Phi Alpha, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. . . . Page ninety-eight lltl i n u s u n Q sun up A n :asv a uns '. us--' n n a s n l n PASKO, DOROTHY Mishawaka Kappa Kappa Gamma, Exponent, W.A.A., W,S.C.A., Y.W.C.A. PELL, MARIE West Lafayette Phi Mu, Anoniang Class Hockey, Class Soc- cer, Dad's Day Bulletin, Purdue Union, W.A.A., W.S.Ci.A., Y.W.C.A. REICH, MARGARET Salem, Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha, Ohio University, Debris, Home Economics Society, Virginia C. Mere- dith Club, W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. ll ll ll I il A n I v on n 1 a I' A n a ,, l . la- l 1 Q u a 1 s l s I I Q I In RICHARDSON, RUBY ALICE SHAW, P. VIVIAN West Lafayette West Lafayette Choral Society, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. P.l.A. RIGGS, MARTHA ANN SURRATT, IOSEPHINE Evansville Tipton Co-ed Debating: Debrisg Cold Peppers, Anoniang Virginia C. Meredith Club Home Economics Society, P.l.A.g Purdue Sportswomeng Varsity Hockey, Volleyball, Baseball and Rifleryg W.A.A.g Wesley Play- ers, Cabinetg W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. TROYER. I-UCII-LE Monroeville Purdue Sportswomen, Secy.g Purdue Girlsg Varsity Basketball, W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. ROBERTSON, HAZEL C. Huntington Alpha Chi Omega, Glee Clubg Kappa Delta Pig Philalethiang W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. DUNBAR, EVELYN ROYER Linden Pi Beta Phig Omicron Nu SCHOFIELD, ELIZABETH West Lafayette W.A.A. SHAW, MARGARET HELEN West Lafayette Choral Society, P.l.A.g Wesley W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. Players: Page 'ninety-nine VAN SCIEVER, HOPE Cleveland, Ohio Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Deltag Gold Peppersg junior Prom Cornmitteeg Purdue Sportsworneng Student Council, Student Senateg W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. WARNOCK, ANNA IANE West Lafayette Alpha Chi Ornegag W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. WHITEMAN, MARY Frankfort Beta Phi Alphag Gold Peppersg W.A.A.g Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. WILSON, LUCILLE Galveston Alpha Chi Ornegag Kappa Delta Pig Theta Epsilon, W.A.A.g Y.W.G.A. WINGARD, MARY Flora Phi Mug Class Volleyball, Home Economics Society, Virginia C. Meredith Club, W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. l',f:-'15 497 ' '4-' - :-:wx - x Q el 'fi 1? if av 3' Maw? r 'Z' . .1 ..,1 . . Q if ' 1: I W WRIGHT, MARTHA IANE West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Distinguished Student, Omicron Nu, Union Committee, Y.W.C.A. OWENS, RUTH Poseyville P.l.A.g Y.W.C.A. SIMONS, RUTH ,MARGARET Kentland Alpha Phig Y.W.C,A. GRADUATING SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR BROWN, VIRGINIA L. ' Butler CARLIN, LUCILLE Indianapolis LESLIE, MARY F. Fairland GRADUATE STUDENTS BOEKE, MARTHA CLEMENS, ETHEL R. DARBY, CLARA R. DOYLE, DOROTHY C. MCGUIRE, CATHERINE N. McKEE, VIRGINIA MARLING, ELEANOR A. NAUMANN, HARRIET A. PALMER, PHILENA F. RATCLIFFE, GLEELA L. RHODES, OLIVE SONDERN, ELEANOR M. SONDERN, LUCILLE A. STEFFEN, EDITH L. VAN CAMP, RUTH G. WIGGENHORN, MIRIAM ' xv I I I I ll Ili I I I I I Ill I D ll I I IIIIII I I I .-I V I - ll . - I-' '. 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Qzo 'xo oooo Z! N Io CAT U D E L A lc: S Y H P Page one hzmdred two NOBLE E. KIZER NE of the busiest men on the campus is the Director of Athletics, lvlr. Noble Kizer. Besides filling the important position of athletic director, Mr. Kizer is head football coach. Since he took over the athletic reins of the University, Nobe , as he is known to the student body, has proved that his leadership can be in lines other than coaching. He super- vises all branches of sports and handles the revenue obtained from the various athletic contests. Mr. Kizer graduated from Notre Dame where he was one of the seven mules who made way for the famous four horsemen. He came from Notre Dame directly to Purdue to assume the duties of assistant coach. ln l93O he became head coach and in l932 he took over the position of Athletic Director, CARTER, S. I. Chicago, lll. Pi Kappa Alpha, Dolphin Club, Freshman and Varsity Baseball, P Club, Swimming. Capt. CROUSE, H. L. Summitville P.l.A.g Reamers DOBYNS, WILLIAM I. Indianapolis Sigma Chig Dolphin Club, Freshman Base- ballg Freshman and Varsity Swimming and Water Polo n U 1 nn U uv .ni T u.lu u nn.. u ll I u ll l s nl ll n n I ' na u uw -- an n 1 I lf . . PEELE, j. E. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alphag Cimlet Clubg P Clubg Varsity Football and Baseball REITEMEIER, IOHN R. Lafayette P Club, Varsity Football and Golf UNCERS, EDWARD FRANK East Cleveland, Ohio Delta Alpha Pig Freshman and Varsity Foot- ball, P Club DORNTE, ROBERT Fort Wayne Beta Theta Pig Varsity Basketball and Foot- ball DUNCAN, I. FREDERICK West Lafayette Class Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Debris, Exponentg Play Shopg P.l.A. Board, The Purdue Independent HECKER, I. F. Houston, Tex. Phi Delta Thetag Ciimlet Club, P Club, Varsity Football HUTTON, C. F. Indianapolis Phi Delta Thetag Freshman and Varsity Football LAWRENCE, ARTHUR C. Schenectady, N. Y. American Commons Clubg Varsity Football MARSHALL, ARTHUR ANSON Schenectady, N. Y. American Commons Club, Senior Pan- Hellenic Council. QIEHEQ DUGGINS, C-. H. New Albany Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Football MOORE, IOHN DOXIE Delphi Varsity Basketball and Football POPEIOY, CHARLES Delphi Phi Kappa Tau, Class Basketballg Cross Country, Capt.g Varsity Track, Capt. CRADUATINC- SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR BOSWELL, E. T. Louisville, Ky. EopY,i R Columbus, Ohio FRIGULETTO, IVI. Schenectady, N. Y. MCMANUS, I. D. Schenectady, N. Y. VERRILL, A. S. Coodland WESTERMAN, M. B. West Lafayette Page one huiidrecl three JS BX 6 '94 X xxx Xxx! I X X. v PURDUE ATHLETICS oi? ' U 940' uno'-u Qs IIUIJ I... A A A A A A I Lf il, . Q l f-f-1-'T -I..- X Xxx Lg' DEB U Q- i' - :Z-:I-'QP is XXX N 0 :K .wk-1 - N-. .N llll 0 f I 11 URDUE athletics long sessions . . . defense .... rain . . net balls .... the fr fire .... missed putl the jacknife .... c crowds .... 'rouchd rst practice . plays . . . tighter me final sprint .... row ..... 22 rapid . strike three . . find .... cheering . . Victory. t?3'?ikE sein., F, if . ,f 225393, 'QQ 1 QP o O99 ooooo O0 0 o o ooo oo ooooo Q09 O9 oooo ooo ooooo ooo . 'X' QQ 'sa ew o'qLo Qbooo og 'Zo oooo oo oo oo oo IO o oo oooo 99 9 ooo o oo oo 990 ooo oo ooo oo o O O0 ooo oooo o oo o oo 0 v o hoo .:i'? W9 OO oo o ov oo oo ooooo ooo: ooooo ooo .sf . zz:-53. ooo Qo Q 4'-oooQo .gozzazgmzgzoo ob: ' 4f':'gooo'ooo?' 'ooooo oooo oo ,P oo4 I o ooooo qt: J Oooyooozoooow kg., no ' oo.: ooroooozw ooc 0 o Q5 556 oooo oo o oo' oqo ooo o o o o oo oo o ooooo o .5 qoo ooo zz.. 'zz .2 O. 92..,: qfqzg 4 ...gy ikwgg: .. J! ' ooofo 3233 o o o ootss oovoooqh ooo? on xitofb ...oy '32 ' .,s y2'Z32Z. ' f Id3 'XQIYQ ' ooooo-booooooooo o oooooo oo o. nigga oo .z:5' Now ooofboz' ooooog oo o.oo3 ' o oo6 oooooo v ,L .:s'iaffi'Zzi f' oooo zo rio , izoooo osx, oo oo 9 Lo oo , ooo o Qqoo 1 oosoooo og' 'QQ .boooqbooo oo, o o .on wi g,ogao,oo .oo 2 ooooooooo QqDooo,ooo ooo oo .?o::3oo2o2ag.q52o:o,:. ooooooooo o ooo oooo ooo 9 ooo ooooooyooooooo QQ, Q5 o ooooooooo oooooooo oqo, o oozozoazooozoat oooo:3Q'f Q ooooooo o okooo gooov .:'22'X:.Q22i., ' oooooooooooooooo oooo o ooooooooooosoo o,og o o ' oo?o:o..:o:oo.:o?gg 45:9 o. ooooo ooooooQq, o o Qooo oooo o Xfooooo eo ' ooo oooofoohoo Q o o Qlwft' .A 2' 2. 'Z' ookoo Q1 oo o oooooo 'sooo o :2:o.o'o.oo':o':. tt. 312' 333 ooo ooo o S E H C A O C N a comparatively few years Noble Kizer has established a high place for himself in national athletic circles. Nobe became head football coach in l93O. ln the last four years his teams have lost but four games and his success has brought to him the confidence of students and alumni alike. ln addition to his success as a coach Nobe possesses a brilliant record as an ath- lete. During his high school days he starred in both basketball and football at Plymouth, lndiana. While at Notre Dame he was a reg- ular on the famous four horsemen eleven and captain of the basketball team. From Notre Dame he came directly to Purdue as an assistant coach and has made steady progress to his present high position of head football coach and director of athletics. Wg ' 1 Page one hundred ten I HE fact that Purdue is nationally fam- ous for its basketball teams may be at- tributed to one man-Ward Lambert. Lam- bert, popularly known as Piggy , has hung up a record which few basketball coaches can match. His teams have never fallen below the first division in the Big Ten. Lambert also acts in the capacity of head baseball coach. Lambert is a graduate of Crawfordsville High School and Wabash College. He received a degree in chemistry for post graduate work at the University of Minnesota. As an undergraduate he was prominent in football, basketball, and baseball and started his coach- ing career at Wabash and Lebanon High School. His outstanding coaching ability was soon recognized and he was influenced to come to Purdue as head basketball coach. It is difficult to imagine Boilermaker basketball teams without Piggy directing their efforts. Page one hzmclred eleven HE track team, under the guiding hand of Orval Martin, is developing into a def- inite Conference threat. Martin, serving his second year as head coach, can boast of a com- petitive record in his own field that is one of the most spectacular ever made at Purdue. While a senior in Bellmore High School he established the State record for the half mile. ln his first year on the Purdue Varsity he set a new mark in the Big Ten for the same event. A year later he held the Conference record for the mile. During his three years of varsity competition, he was never defeated in a half mile or mile race in a Big Ten meet. l-le also ran cross country and in his senior year was the Conference cross country cham- pion. I I Page one hundred twelve I J I LJ I I I I I 1 r I I III' I I I .I II Ill .I II I I'Il- Itl Ill lflill nouns: -.-... -, -t'i. I IIII I I III I III Ill I I. I l Iflll l . I I I I MANAGERS F there are any forgotten men in all the Boilermaker athletic activities, the student managers undoubtedly qualify for the posi- tions, Year after year students and fans con- tinue to laud the prowess of Purdue's teams, but a very small amount of consideration is extended to the managers. These men begin their work during their sophomore year. The most competent ones survive an elimination process and rise to the roles of junior assistants. The junior mana- gers then automatically receive the senior managership in each sport. The football team has two senior managers, while all other sports have one each. Duties ranging from water-carrying to handling of equipment provide these men with continual labor. As a reward for their faithful attendance at practice sessions and for the fulfillment of their various tasks, sen- ior managers are awarded major letters. Top Wiley Skinner Zoller Tobias. Bottom Watson Cleveland Williams, Patterson. Page one hundred thirteen I Il I l I I I I I U I .- IIT I I ll U Top: Elward, Harmeson, Mackey, Woodworth. Bottom: Doan, LaBree, Allen, Bixler. Page one hznzdred fourteen COACHES O little share of the credit for the suc- cessful seasons enjoyed by Boilermaker teams belongs to the assistant coaches. Few schools can boast of a coaching staff equal to Purdue's. C-len Harmeson, Red Mackey, and Mal Elward, three men thoroughly familiar with the Notre Dame system of football, are Noble Kizer's capable assistants. Mackey and El- ward handle the linemen, while Harmeson, prior to his resignation, instructed the back- field men. The latter's merits have gained him a better position, that of head coach at Lehigh, Finding a man to fill Harmy's job will undoubtedly prove to be a difficult task. In recent years the tennis and swimming teams, coached by Larry LaBree, have made impressive records. Under the tutelage of jack Bixler the varsity golfers have met with similar success. Homer Allen has charge of the freshman track and swimming aspirants in addition to his Physical Education instruc- tion. Pop Doan, ticket sales manager, and Bob Woodworth, publicity expert, have re- sponsibilities which keep them continually busy. u II 1 .5 .. n I noun -0 -I'ETi s ll aus: 4 a s l an n n at A Ill n G. L. Hammerschmidt, A. B. Berry, H. CJ. Harper P. A. A. ANDLINC the university's athletic inter- ests provides a task too large for coaches and managers alone. For this reason the Purdue Athletic Association exists. As a stepping stone between the students and the Athletic Department, the Association gives the students a voice in the management of Boilermaker teams. Officers are elected each spring, and in recognition for their services each receives a major letter. While the general ticket sales are managed by Professor Doan, these officers are in charge of the sale of student coupon books. ln addition, the ushering and polic- ing at all home games is another of their re- sponsibilities. The purchase of a coupon book entitles a student to a P. A. A. membership, and car- ries with it the privilege of voting for the election of officers. Voting is in charge of the Student Senate. Last spring over twelve hundred votes were cast. Officers elected were: George Hammerschmidt, Presidentg A. B. Berry, Vice-Presidentg and H. G. Harper. Secretary. Page one hundred fifteen Anderson, B. Anderson, D. L. Basker, C-. F. Barbee, P. Barnes, R. C. Baur, F. A. Bisset, j. D. Blocker, R. S. Bogard, C. T., Brown, C. E. Bryan, R. H. Burkhardt, I. E. Campbell, E. E. Carter, E. 1. Carter, S. l. Cherico, V, T. Clapp, P. C. Cottom, N. T. Craig, V. l. Crossman, j. H. Cunningham, 1. C. Dailey, L, E. Davidson, E. T. Deibel, l. B. Dennis, C. E. Dilling. C-. Dornte, R. Douglas, I. R. Dow, W. E. Duggins, C. H. Duncan, R. L. Durham, j. A. Eddy, l. R. Elliott, E. Emerson, R. T. Emmons, P. C. Engisch, G. W. Ernst, 1. M. P MEN Ertel, 1. C. Febel, F. Fehring, T. T. Fehring, W. P. Fisher, C-. H. Frushour, R. H. Ciiannini, A. Criffin, W. M. Crimes, D. W. Cuirl, H. P. Haas, F. L. Harmon, L. A. Hays, H. G., lr, Hecker, j. F. Heldt, C. D. Hertzing, Ci. A. Hollis, H. H. Huffman, W. C. Huggins, B. R. Huml, I. j. Humphrey, T. I. jennings, R. W. johnston, E. W. lones, R. M. jordan, R. E. Keegan, H. Kessler, R. L. Lambert, E. A. Lang, C. Lawrence, A. C. Lentz, L. R. Loebs, F. 1. Lowery, E. P. McQueen, D. W. McQueen, l. E. Malless, S. Marshall, A. A. Meade, C. M. I Page one lZZl71fI7'6d sixteen Mitchell, C. M. Moore, D. Moriarty, F. Moser, E. F. Murray, C. L. Nadolski, S. T. Olsen, N. Overtree, N. R. Pardonner, P. Peele, l. E. Pekelsma, L. M. Peters, R. C. Popejoy, C. Purvis, D. Reitemeier, l. R. Riblet, W. R. Robertson, H. Robertson, l. M. Rodenbaugh, R. P Roy, T. 1. Sandbach, K. l. F. Sandefur, W. T. Schey, R. C. Sexton, I. D. Shaver, E. Silverman, j. H. Skinner, W. E. Skoronski, E. j. Soverel, M. C. Swezey, j. W. Test, F. H. Toriello, D. D. Ungers, E. F. Vaughn, H. H. Webb, C-. L. Wheeler, R. C. Winslow, T. Workman, l. 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'0' ' 0' 'H 0 'f0'0' '0' '0 0'04f' 040.60000 20,0 0 ,020q?2,'0000 20' 0' 2 02'00220, 0 , 0-020, V' :2z'.:zz2.:'f,Y::0.2:2Q'z022z'f.+3:.0..2 22.' f20f:'0f':a0'+ ':'z':0f'02'1.'''002'2 0a2fa2: w'0':20e 0 , I 0'0 000f0'v, '0Q?0'0e-20 0'00' !0' ' ' 0'00'0'Q' ',0,0 ' 0' '0 0'r 40':'0 '0 0'0'0'0'0' '0'f0'00 '00 0 ' '0 ' X 00 ' .Q Q ...,0, fa.. .xA..: Q ' ,.z... Q Q. 03000 4 009300290 02000302033 00'Q 0202i00'03330393' 0 000 ' 0 4 '00000 '00 0 00 0 0 000 000 0'0'0 000 -00 '00'00 '0 0 0 'X 0'00'0'0000000'0000 '0'0' ig 150 0, '2'020:0:02 ,0 '0 'I ,, , 0,0,0 0, ,0, X XT. 0 0-- 0 00000 FOOTBALL l934 VARSITY FOOTBALL HE opening game of the season, in which the strong Ohio University Bobcats held the Boilermakers to a l3-6 score, was anything but the usual prac- tice game. Undefeated dur- ing the previous season, the Ohioans battled Purdue to a standstill in the first half and outplayed them in the last. Long runs by lim Carter and Butch Keegan provided the Riveters with their margin of victory. Typical early season blocking and failure of their passing attack to function prevented any further scoring opportunities on the part of the Kizermen. ln fairness to the Purdue eleven, however, it must be said that they en- countered as stiff opposition as could have been offered. Two touchdowns and Par- donner's dropkick gave the Boilermakers a l3-O advantage at the half. Soon after the start of the third period, the Bobcats' running attack began to click and Wills, Ohio quarterback, ran around end for thirty yards and a touchdown. During the remainder of the game the Bobcats continually threatened the Purdue goal, but the improved play of the Purdue line kept the opposition from another score. ai.. CAPT. FEHRING The team's ordinary performance and the inability of both line and backfield to function properly should be overlooked when considering that the Ohio team pre- sented one of the most for- midable aggregations seen in the Ross-Ade bowl for some t i m e. They undoubtedly could have beaten several Big Ten elevens. After dropping a decision to Purdue they went on to win six consecu- tive games. In their first Conference game the Boilermakers unfor- tunately faced an almost un- beatable foe in the person of the Minnesota Gophers. Only a last half rally by a reserve eleven netted them a 7-7 tie. For the first time in three years a Purdue team was out- gained, both in yards from scrimmage and in first downs. The Gophers, keyed to the limit, prevent- ed the highly touted Gold and Black ball carriers from making a single first down in the opening half. Kizer then showed excellent judgment by replacing them with fresh reserves. The substitute backfield, composed of Toriello, Dailey, Basker, and Keegan provided the necessary punch to tie the score, after the Gophers had chalk- ed up seven points in the second quarter. VARSITY SQUAD Page one hwzmcZ'red eighteen I ll ll ll I ll I I ll llll ll I ll if CARTER Led by Pug Lund, later se- lected as the most valuable back in the country, the Goph- ers gained repeatedly through the Purdue line in the opening period. Smashes by Lund and Alfonse carried the ball to the one yard line soon after the start of the second quarter, and Alfonse hit center for the score. In the second half, af- ter Hecker had run an inter- cepted pass to the Minnesota thirty-five yard line, Kizer Sent in his reserves. Aided by ag- gressive blocking, Basker and Dailey carried the ball over, Basker making the touchdown. Pardonner then converted for the extra point. Passes filled the air during the remainder of the game, but neither team threatened to score. Minnesota packed enough sheer power for three teams. Smarter generalship and less fumbling would have put the Gophers out in front by a larg- er margin. They had every- thing else, plus fighting spirit, which fortunately was match- ed by Purdue. The second Conference game resulted in a l-4-O win over Coach Clark Shaugh- nessy's Chicago lvlaroons in a tilt which featured the play of the Purdue line. A driving rain beat down upon the players throughout the afternoon, but despite this the Boilermaker backs kept their footing and made 350 yards from scrim- mage. The Maroons, with their at- tack built around Berwanger, sensational sophomore, were a vastly improved team over past elevens. l-lowever, the co-op- eration and team play of the Kizermen stopped every Chi- cago scoring threat. Duane Purvis hit his stride for the first time, and aided by Carter, l-lecker, and Keegan ran the Chicago tackles and ends off PURVIS LOWERY .- -.qj we a ye, it ,f.1.,:-f .. . ' ' l ,. 5 ' QQ . L73 '1 DUCCINS Page one hundred vzineteen . -ii :C-:.f . 1 A ..,,t,,,- 4-.-, , ' 'f-' ,, - -:Ei was .af I' .,,l5. , .y 5: ai. 1 , . A 9 gi., ,:7.ff,.5 as Ewwssvr ':' -'H' i u , 1? 1. E 3. X Q 13 A Q2- 2 aP'n f , fr 1, My ,- 'Q 'MW 'HAL' :V ,Ji A ,..-4 f 1 ' afcyifm-pw.,-,.gfw ., 4 P' 1-J yn-K9 dis'- Qass f'f 's tfgg. bssfaith N iq, L F Mtg J, is ss 4 pw a wg N , sf Q - v i . i ,gffva the ,Ls 4'5 5? 'V me if ,f s s gg PETERS HEC lilER W I I I ll UI I . 1 If I llllll '- ,Ii I IP v .. 'n 1 PEEL E 'Wifi' ., 4' A 1' their feet. Team spirit helped the Boilermakers and they worked as a unit throughout the contest. After a scoreless first per- iod, Carter's forty-three yard run, midway in the second quarter, placed the ball on the Chicago ten yard line. At this point the Boilermakers were stopped, and Berwanger punt- ed out of danger. On the fol- lowing play, Carter galloped fifty-two yards for a touch- down. Duggins recovered a fumble on the Purdue forty- two yard stripe in the third quarter, and line smashes by Keegan and Purvis carried the ball over for the second score. Both attempts for the extra points were successful, Toriel- lo and Purvis converting, The Boilermakers centered all fur- ther efforts on stopping the Maroons and holding their ad- vantage. Two spectacular touchdown plays featured Purdue's second Conference victory, in which they defeated a fighting Wis- consin eleven, l4-O. A forty yard run by lim Carter ancl a long pass from l-lecker to Pur- vis scored twice for the Boiler- makers. Kicks by Toriello and Pardonner provided the points after touchdown. The play on which Purvis scored was one of the most sensational of last season. Du- ane made a one-handed catch of a fifty yard pass thrown by l-lecker, eluded two Badger tacklers, and raced twenty yards to the goal. Carter had scored previously on a well-ex- ecuted spinner play, mid-way in the second quarter. During the first period the Badgers looked like the l93l Wisconsin eleven which de- feated Purdue Zl-l-4, How- ever, after making one serious threat and several spirited ad- Page one hmzdred twenty KEEGAN EMMONS vances, Coach Spears' proteges spent the rest of the afternoon chasing the Boilermaker backs. Wisconsin was once able to get the ball inside the Boilermaker ten yard line, but the Kizer- men held and took the ball on downs. After this the Badgers were unable to penetrate the opposing defense, and the sec- ond half was all Purdue. While the performance of the line was again outstanding, the play of the Purdue backs was a revelation. Hecker, Car- ter, Purvis, and Moore simply could not be stopped, the quar- tet running up a total of over 300 yards. This victory was one of the few decisive victor- ies Purdue has ever scored over a Wisconsin team. Carnegie Tech's powerful Skibos had held their oppon- ents scoreless before they en- gaged Purdue in the Home- coming game. The Kizermen, again led by Carter and Purvis, spoiled this record in a rather auspicious manner by defeat- ing the Scots l7-7. ln addi- tion, the accurate toe of Paul Pardonner was a prominent factor in the victory. The Boilermakers waited until the second half to light the fire-works. After two goal-line marches had been halted inside the ten yard marker, Carter gave the twenty thousand spectators a treat by running the opening kickoff of the second half ninety yards for a touchdown. A few min- utes later Pardonner booted a drop-kick from the Carnegie seventeen yard line. The final Purdue touchdown resulted from Purvis' fifty-two yard dash and an end run by Carter. Pardonner kicked both extra points. Mihm, Tartan fullback, intercepted a pass late in the final quarter, and ran seventy-five yards for the Carnegie score. S t e w a r t DENNIS HAAS TORIELLO Page one humired twenty-one PARDONNER Q N: . . F.: X. C f 1 ts 3, ., -Q. ' 5 N 'R -. ' 41 -X1 -wah, I Elms ssl -- 'WNY ' i , ef' r '4'4f---.,-ur. atikstgffzf iff? 7 arf! '- ,ag , is in-'f rx 'Y T .,.'1 - 4J.'?X 'xi3.1.,,v2t'vi 4,9 - -fwlw. 'W-9'Y?g4.r' ,ff 5' - ssizk -Q ty:-xswwty MOORE place-kicked for the final point. The game was replete with many thrills, and although the Boilermakers did not score in the first half, they showed marked improvement ove r their early season play. Both line and backfield looked like champions when they turned on all the power of which they were capable. Few Purdue teams have ever looked better than the one which decisively d e f e a t e d Notre Dame l9-O on the fol- lowing Saturday. The Boiler- makers had waited over a de- cade to satisfy their revenge for the terrific lacines annu- ally given bv the Irish in the past. Despite the fact that the Ramblers showed marked improvement over previous games plaved this season. Pur- due scored three touchdowns in easy fashion. The plav of the Boilermak- er line again featured. Fehring, Ungers, Huggins, Duggins. Lowerv. Febel, and Skoronski played inspired football all af- ternoon. ln addition, the Pur- due backs were superb. Par- donner, Hecker, and Purvis turning in remarkable perfor- mances though handicapped by inguries. Fighting the battle of their lives the lrish took the ball in- side the Purdue ten vard line three different times, but lack- ed the necessary punch to score. Their sophomore backs made ten first downs to six for the Boilermakers. Neverthe- less, the Ramblers suffered their worst defeat in five years. The Kizermen made seven points in the first half, Febel scoring after intercepting one of Lukats' passes, and Pardon- ner adding the extra point. Fred Hecker's great passing was responsible for the other two scores. The dependable Page one hzmdred twenty-two HUGGINS LAWRENCE Texan passed thirty yards to Pardonner, and later threw one fifty yards to Purvis, Purdue tallying on both plays. On this occasion, Purvis made one of his spectacular catches, grab- bing the ball from the hands of two Notre Dame men. One of the major upheavals of the season occurred in the Purdue-Iowa game one week later when the Hawkeyes w r e c k e d the championship hopes of the Boilermakers with a l4-6 victory. Ossie Solem's eleven, for years the Big Ten doormat, outplayed a team which was picked to beat them by two touchdowns. Iowa p l a y e d heads-up football, took advan- tage of every break, and neith- er the Boilermakers nor the surprised thousands who saw the contest have a single alibi to offer. One Hawk in particular was the nemesis that caused Pur- due's downfall. This man, joe Laws, shifty quarterback, scor- ed twice on runs of twenty-six and sixty yards. Russ Fisher added the extra point on both occasions. For three quarters the Rive- ters tried every play in their repertoire without success. They finally scored late in the final period when an lowa punt was rushed, and Febel picked the ball out of the air and raced twenty-five yards for a touchdown. Other offensive efforts were not good enough to place the oval within scor- ing distance. Prior to this game, Purdue had not been beaten in twenty starts. Certainly the Boiler- makers were not themselves that afternoon, but the fact remains that Iowa was good- too good. Thus the Confer- ence championship went to Michigan for the fourth con- secutive year. FEBEL 1 XX UNC-ERS RIBLET Page one hzmd-red twenty-thzee DAILEY II SKORONSKI W BASKER all - na--- u ' 1 r l u -s out , . as o s or . 'Q prf' .- u , .. -1 1 - s Following the heart-break- ing defeat at the hands of Iowa the Cold and Black closed the season by handing their tradi- tional rivals at Bloomington a i9-3 defeat. The Indiana game marked the close of the careers of twenty seniors, all of them having a prominent part in the victory. A sensational ninety yard re- turn of a punt by lim Peele was the feature of the con- test, along with the machine- like precision of the Purdue backfield and the stubborn first-half resistance of the Hoosier forward wall. Coach Hayes' gridders fought valiant- ly until their own exhaustion, plus the smashing Carter-Pur- vis combination, allowed the Riveters to chalk up gain after gain. The Crimson scored first on a field goal by Kelso, but Pur- due led 6-3 at the half by vir- tue of Peele's touchdown jaunt in the final minutes of the first quarter. ln the third period Carter swept around end for fifteen yards and a touchdown after he had placed the ball, aided by Purvis, deep into ln- diana territory. Pardonner kicked goal, Sprints around end by Dailey and Carter, coupled with line smashes by Moore, gave the Boilermakers their final marker, Dailey go- ing over from the one yard line. ln this game the Kizermen showed the championship form which led them to impressive victories over Wisconsin and Notre Dame. Nobe used near- ly thirty players, and not one failed to give an excellent ac- count of himself. lf Kizer can fill the shoes of Captain Feh- ring, Hecker, Pardonner, Peele, Febel, Huggins, Peters, Dug- gins, Lowery, L a w r e n c e, Moore, Keegan, and the oth- ers, the Conference toga in l934 will be captured by some team other than Kipke's Wol- VGTIYTGS. Page one 11,11-ndrctl fzuenty-fom' N. 1 3' 'fi CRAIG I n 1 IIII I l I 1 I In.I l I ' I ' -I. I I I- III IIIII III llll '. II1IvI II'. III .llf IIIII III ll llflll IUIII YI I', -' I I ll llll Duggins, Ungers, Peters, Lawrence, Huggins, Fehring, Lowery. Experts insist that every good team has an occasional off day. Thus it is with Purdue's Boilermakers. For the fourth suc- cessive season the omnipotent Wolverines from Ann Arbor have captured the Big Ten football diadem. Sadly enough, Michigan rules the roost because the Riveters slipped in just one game. The realization that a fighting band of Iowa Hawkeyes wrecked the Boilermaker title hopes does not call for post mortems. On the contrary, Kizer's proteges have giv- en the Old C-old and Black partisans more than they asked. The start of the season found Nobe confronted with the task of replacing three All-Americans. Despite this and other handicaps he produced a championship contender. The l9-O victory over Notre Dame was unquestionably the season's highlight. Impressive triumphs were scored over Chi- cago, Wisconsin, and Indiana. Other fea- tures were the last half rally against Min- nesota and the l7-7 win over Carnegie Tech in the Homecoming game. Instead of bemoaning the loss of a cham- pionship, a little consideration should be given the fact that twenty seniors have played their last game for their Alma Mater, Even with the loss of these men the prospects for next season are good. Pardonner, Carter, Hecker, Purvis. - Page one hzmdrecl twenty-f'ive I I A , I I I t I I for weseowsn ,N CAPT. STUART cAnr-leafs -recu G ? CAPT ZWIMER CHICAGO Q i X115 mixer s he 4.5- uw Gil: CA T. O E MINNESQTQK. fx-K , L fssiii . - ,1 X -' ..f' :Dwi-'S , - typ ' , ,yW?EfAz1f,f.ff?Q-3:1f:1 'f I Q, P f 513' L 1:11 V 'ffffgp f Xf Fife, , . ' W- -.-v'1- -gs:-19-',A M. v . 3-,pg v. .img iqx A - ZU SFXL?-K-1'!.-':'f'73'2fQQf5'14Zf2.. 'figifix '59 'QSM ,, -we - 1 A fQ,Qsg?5-Hg,kd:w,wsE?Qg'fP ' 'Q f-f 94.Qf ::. v. f fu V - -NY'-1-A.3,:s:'-cf-..-9 fvflgif - ' M J fJw:+v.,:i'X'-13 lf' X... 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Q . 2:'z':.v: 'QI' .1z .'2f':1:s.20: YW.: ..5 020202020220322:202022202:2020202:202:20202:Q'202220204Awfwzibd 2:20202 202000: 2 0 0402002000002020202020S2020,250 02020225 35 0eb20qE020 020 200 2 0.0. 0220 2 2 9'2 X2 -0 20020 0 0 0 - 0002 000 0 0 000- 0 :2z'0'02'Q2f20 220 02 Wins., N 02,202,520 420 22502. 00 00000, 000000 00200 0 00 000 20 00000 ,000 , 0202 2 224'220202220002 2 2 2 2 00 200000000292 ' 2 020202 120 2 z:,.z202zx2 2 2020 0 0220002020202 202 0 002 22' 2 020 00 02020 02 0220 02 020020299 .2 2 020 BASKETBALL K i- A. E ' . 2- fr - -3-1, .,.,.,:g.e,2: 1 -3 - .335 D Q05-35' FEHRINEW 5 1 .. lf e. 4 'x Y X. , I Y 5 i wtf 'ZA' Q 5. ,AV , . . nf F' Q' EDDY ' -Wharf' .Ei P 'T l933-34 VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity came on the floor for the opener against Indiana State Teachers College displaying a world of speed and power. ln addition to last year's veterans, a new center prospect was uncovered in the per- son of Ed Elliott. After suffering a bad jolt on the head in the first half, he came back in the second to score five field goals and a free throw to become high point man, making the victory decisive with a 46-3O score. The first crucial game was against the Pittsburg Panthers at whose hands Purdue suffered defeat last year. The score see-sawed back and forth until goals by Shaver, Lowery, and Eddy in quick succes- sion broke an 8-8 tie. Thereafter the Boilermakers never relinquished the lead. Consistent scoring in the second half brought the final count to 33-27 and gave Norm Cottom high point honors. For the first time in basketball history Notre Dame defeated Pur- due, 39-28. before a howling South Bend crowd. The Irish managed to stop Eddy, Cottom, and Fehring but failed to hinder Lowery who slipped in more than half of Purdue's score, becoming high man for the evening. ln soite of the concentrated power displayed by the lrish. the Boiler- makers remained a definite threat until the last few minutes of play. Four nights later a comeback was staged much to the chagrin of But- ler's touted crew. Butler early fell in the lead as Fehring, Eddy, and Cottom were held on the bench, but at the middle of the first half they entered the game and soon knotted the count at l7-l7. From then on Purdue led, the final gun found the score standing 37-34. The out- ' Page one lzzindred thirty l l QQ- i fs l . .GI 7 ::' . .ms 5' , COTTO IVI 'J gamut . Y X, f l 1 ,J V-Mt Xxx-- x . I T X X X NS . X A NK. ' X NX SHAVER 'x standing feature of this game was the well balanced scoring of the Boilermaker team. The Lambertmen next trampled on the University of Washington quintet to the tune of 42-25. The boys from St. Louis were completely outdone from the start and cracked under the pressure of Purdue's fast breaking and accurate shooting. The half found the Boilermakers in pos- session ofa 25-9 lead. At this point the regulars, excepting Shaver at guard, were replaced. After allow- ing the lead to be cut from 28 to l7, the substitutes put on a scoring spree of their own. The regulars came back with two minutes to play and rounded out the final score. On New Year's Day the touring Arizona team was taken into camp with little difficulty. Lambert used his reserves throughout the first half and the first seven minutes of the second. Although the play was rather slow they succeeded in pil- ing up a 20-l3 lead. ln the middle of the second half the regulars took the floor and speeded up the game. Although their scoring was not up to par, for they missed innumerable baskets, they built up the score to 34-23. The next game, against Mississip- pi soon turned into a 6l -25 slaugh- ter. The playing was rather close until the score reached ll-9 in Purdue's favor, when the southern- ers' defense cracked. Twenty-six points were scored against them be- fore they again hit the net. The game was unusual in that sixteen men appeared in the Purdue line- up. The first conference opponent, Minnesota, fell under the speed and fire of the fast breaking Boilermak- II Ib Il I I .ll K I I Il II II I I I II I I I II II I II II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I W A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll .I .I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I FQ 'T 3 s ,. x lx i I QM! 1 X 5 ,' f ll l l . Ml l ' lg f is 1, X 8 X ,L M t Vcc' -:Jr Q. . :iff DORNTE 441- ,fa-,vi is.. K , Y X. A F H Q51 ref 1-v. - . HERTZIN Page one hundred tlzirty-one HARMON K .. i Pts ? l 4 vs lr A f PP I , A , P FISHER fi Y X MMEADE er team. In the first half the Goph- ers, befuddled by this speed, were not able to keep pace and fell be- hind by a 2l-l2 margin. ln the second half the play was slowed down, and Shaver and Fehring re- sorted to long passes. Lowery, Cot- tom, and Eddy took these accurate throws under the basket and round- ed out the 45-30 final score. lllinois was defeated by a 36-Zl score in Purdue's second Big Ten tilt. The first half provided some of the fastest basketball seen during the season, and the Boilermakers held a scant four point lead at the half. The Lambertmen came back fast in the final period and Shaver and Cottom hit some beautiful shots to safely outscore the Illini. For the first time in two years Purdue met her traditional enemy, Indiana, the only other undefeated team left in the Conference. With Purdue bombarding the basket from all angles this highly touted battle soon turned into a rout. The Hoos- iers made a brief rally early in the second half which was crushed by a deluge of Boilermaker shots. ln the last few minutes the second string took the floor and ran the score to 47-l3. Purdue retained her first place in the Big Ten race by nosing out Wis- consin, 27-26. The last minute was one of intense excitement for the crowd when the Badgers connected three times and cut down the Boil- ermakers' lead to a single point. However, the game ended with Purdue in possession of the ball. In the first game of the second semester and the last non-Confer- ence bout, Purdue downed one of the best teams Wabash has had in recent years. ln the first few min- utes the fast moving Purdue team C . Page one lziwzdred thirty-two I Ill I I A I I I I I I I 1 I I I I llll IIIIII IIIIII I v I I i I ll I I I ll I I I I I I I A I I U A I ELLIOTT took the lead and never gave it up. Kessler, filling the berth usually oc- cupied by Cottom, contributed most to the 38-27 score. After winning four straight con- ference games Purdue finally bowed before the jinx of the year, lowa. The Boilermakers took the lead early in the first half only to have the Hawkeyes crash through in the last few minutes, the half ending Zl-l9. From then on it was nip and tuck, the Boilermakers tying the score three times only to see lowa again step into the lead. Kess- ler was fouled in the last play of the game but failed to make the points that would have tied the score. leaving the count 38-36, Michigan's deliberate offense was no match for the scintillating play of the Boilermakers. Mixing long shots from the floor with short passing attacks which carried them under the basket, Purdue so bewildered the Wolverines that they scored repeatedly before the opponents' defense could form. Cottom and Eddy played a type of ball that drew involuntary applause from the largest Michigan crowd of the season, The seventeen point lead at the half was extended to a crushing Sl -20 score. The first half of the return game against the Hawkeyes at lowa look- ed like another bad day for Purdue when it ended 23-Zl. However, after the first few minutes of the second period the Boilermakers con- trolled every tip and sank baskets from all sides. Cottom led the at- tack by scoring thirteen points and also contributed some sensational passing, acting as 'ifeeder' to Low- ery and Fehring, The final score, 45-33, was sweet revenge after the previous game with lowa. Z.: .M 'ET 5 E l 'K X I C I X 'b.,5.,.ii-'J' 4 ij.-its ' sf , A 1 4 if 1 J 29 ,AY it f ,fish W4 P 4 3- .,..Y,, , if-V-En .,4. P ii ' . 1 ,.,, -ff.. .W r--g V V 'fy if 42: -v:1'ff'1' ' 'mf .f-sf 1 'K --132' Zftaxf , M 5 62. . ,sa ', ,F-ln, 1 - 1- '67 4 xl 5 .,,, Q , .,.,. H DAILEY 1 at fast? , l 0... V ' Nw f .,, .,..-' , '- - . - HLQQQ -2 4 iie, . LAMBERT A rata . .gvi ' :m,,,,. . 'Q' -' Q . femmeiltri lli' : if :H ' ff, , ' MURRAY Page one hzmdred thirty-three Mi Purdue swept to a 47-30 victory over nnesota on a wave of speed and shifti- ness. The ability of the Lambertmen to sli through the opponents' defense and P sink shots from directly under the basket accounted for most of the twelve point lead at fea by poi the end of the half. The outstanding ture of the game was accurate passing Fehring and Lowery to Cottom, the high nt man of the game. Four thousand spectators yelled them- selves hoarse when Red Lambert picked up a loose ball in the last few seconds of play and dropped it in to make the count an even sixty against the thirty-three points assed by the boys from Michigan in the return game against the Wolverines. The air am t ight Purdue defense kept the opponents' sharpshooters at a comfortable distance wh ile the Boilermakers scored almost at will. ga Firs abl m The Boilermakers rode to an indisput- e victory over the Badgers in the final e against Wisconsin with a 37-25 score. Eddy started the show with a beau- tiful shot and Purdue led throughout. Wis- consin's last minute rally fell short as the game ended. After a comparatively slow first half Purdue opened up with a burst of speed in the second that kept Indiana completely bewildered and the capacity crowd in an uproar. The Boilermakers' team-play was exceptional, no man could be singled out as a star. The fifty-five points scored against lndiana's tvventy-eight brought the total number of tallies for Purdue to 486, shat- tering the former Big Ten record of 474. ln the last game of the season against Illinois, Purdue again tasted defeat. The game was extremely slow in starting, but after the half both teams played in a fury of speed. Purdue lost her chance to win the game when Eddy missed two shots al- lowed him on a foul in the last minute. A long shot by Lowery glanced off the basket as the final gun cracked leaving the score 27-26 and ringing down the curtain on the i933-34 basketball season. t Row: Lambert, Dailey, Meade, Shaver, Lowery, Cottom, Eddy, Fehring, Moore, Kessler, Harmon, Craig. Second Row: T, Fehring, Dornte, Purvis, Haas, Duggins, Fisher, Brown, Elliott, Wheeler, Hertzing, Murray, ll I A. Lambert, Mann. , . .v I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y I I ' :a' Page one hmzdiecl tim ty four I I I I I I I I I I I O I I 1 ll Ill I ll I INI Isl I.I I w I1I I UP I I I-I I I llill I III I III I- .In I I I I ' -- ll I I I I'I I I ll I I I- I I ll I, sn I933-34 SEASGN SUMMARY Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Indiana State Teachers Pittsburgh - Notre Dame Butler ..... Washington Arizona --- Mississippi - Minnesota - IIIinois --- Indiana -- Wisconsin - Wabash -- Iowa .... Michigan -- Iowa ..... Minnesota - Michigan - Wisconsin - Indiana -- Iliinois -- FRESI-IMAN SQUAD Page one lLll7'ld76Cl thzity fue g A u K I - ' Nil-Vi. , li , I ', L- I v.l 'U T l ' 'l I I I I - 4 , I I I I K I l I q i y . P ::': THE ALLERTON TRGPI-IY LTHOUGH Piggy Lambert has produced several phenom- enal basketball teams during his coaching regime at Pur- due, the l933-34 team has won more laurels than any of them. The Boilermakers, who were scarcely considered by the critics at the start of the season, developed into the class of the Con- ference. Forced to capitalize on speed and teamwork, the Lambertmen, despite their lack of height, played sensational basketball. Playing a schedule of nineteen games, the team lost only three. This year's quintet averaged forty-three points a contest, to establish a new Conference scoring record of 5l2 points in twelve games. ln addition to these distinctions Purdue gained perman- ent possession of the Allerton Trophy. This beautiful cup, sym- bolic of the Big Ten championship, was first awarded in l928. Conference officials decided that three points would win it permanently. A first place counted one point. The Boilermakers annexed one-half point in l928 by ty- ing lndiana for the title. Two years later another great team led by C-len Harmeson, johnny Wooden, and Stretch Murphy won first place and another point. After finishing in the run- ner-up position the following year, the Lambertmen triumphed again in l932. The present championship, Purdue's third un- disputed title in five years, has provided the Allerton Trophy with a permanent resting place in Memorial Gymnasium. V f f - f 000000 00000000000000000000000 2'222:fri:izfzirizizizaizeQ:OzQ:+:+:2':':+:'z':':f:':o:g.:':':':.rw'2-'ee' 99000000000000000000000,040000mp0000000'.6X-00 0g'0'0'00' '0 0' '0'0'0'0'0'0'0'0'0'0'n' '0'0 60M9'0'0'0'00Q-' 0'0'0'0 '0,0:920,0 '0'0'0 '0'0' ',00,0,, 0-b00:0,0, 'ig 0'0: 0' 0,02 '33 .'zQ't ,9O'.s ' .' ...qv Q'90'.':'0'S0Xv 71' .0 z 00 0 S00 0 0 0 000 1 0,0,0, ,, 3242+ Mk Ae. Q: . Q '9' Q'3!3 5f3. vm Q ' 0'0's':'5xW0'v0'0w 0 '0 W xg, f 01 P 0' 'f w.:v 'v' 20:'z':vW:e'w'Q. , .'.'0'0'0':':':'zX'g'0nazi.: '. 06, pa.: Q 'e0,00,0,, .0 00 '0' '0:0' 00Gfr'kS,', o,202202' ,2,,0, '0'0 , :00'0'0 0'0' ',:00'. ' 0'0 00 100 4 O 0'z' 0' 0'0'0'000'0 0 0 '0'0'0'0'0'0 0'0000'00000000 0 000 ' 0 0 0 '0 0 0, - 5' 0 00 000 00'000 00 S, 0 00 0'0 0' ,,s000,20,001,':0',0 '0 Ag, '0,X ggjgs '0 90 '00'00 ,Q ,0 9 50 0092: 9, 0 0V - S00 X N' 0 ,'X0' 0 0' ' 0' '0 +0 Q'+H.M... 000 0.52 000 0,0 0,0 X 9. 'kg' 4 '40t ' 0 'V' 3 J 's 2'0 '0 :.:2' vw 0 .. O.-.x.,'2:':.. A sj 1 N23:f 2f i0!0!90 Q 2'0 ,'0'0':'0!Q!d0xf0'0'5',00'f'0,f'h002q659?0:0g0:0202 0'0 3 0'0'0'0'0'0 ', ,0,0 '35, 0050 RNQ0 1 0002203980 '0'000 s0,,- N 0 d000r' 00 0 00 0' z fzfzzz zfzem' 0 Q W - p 8093. 00 '0:0,:,0:20S'?0, ' ' 11500 '0 400 0'0'02'fx BASEBALL - A ,-1,., , yr! 3 11? he 5 ff, 'if cw W-1 3 I ly wiv. A my . AQ': 1 ,v Q s x ,if 4 Ng, uf : -, ' gg A I gtg . - s ff KX L ' 'f 'H ' 7 fm, N...- FEHRING :riff 'Fd ww: flvtf! f MW-lfvq. if - ' l i '-he .1 -.-- s. 3 fr, :'1. - -r -1' - A ,Q 4 ' P ' .J X y HUSAR - 0. ' l ' , -fwfr :ik Q www, 'f' 75-Q. , 'J... , DUFF Page one hu i933 VARSITY BASEBALL HE l933 Boilermaker baseball squad finished in the first division of the Conference and might have placed higher had it not been for a series of difficulties. Loss of much of the hitting strength from the year before, and inclement weather and numerous injuries throughout the training season proved to be serious obstacles. The Lambertmen, however, fought their way up to a standing of four games won and three lost in Big Ten competition. The season opened with the first of an unsatisfactory two- game series with Indiana State Normal. Purdue returned on the short end of a l3-6 count. The game was raggedly played and three pitchers, having had little chance to get into condi- tion, allowed the Teachers twenty hits. Cherico starred at the plate with two extra base hits and led the attack that netted four runs in the fifth inning. The second tilt showed a marked improvement in every department of the game. A slight change in the line-up bol- stered the batting strength. Huml and C-riffin, who divided duties on the mound showed a marked reversal of form to blank Wabash 5-O without a hit. Extra base blows rattled off the Boilermaker bats with consistency. Campbell topped the scor- ing drive by batting two runs with a triple and scoring on Craig's single in the third inning. A second game with Wabash definitely proved that the team would be heard from in the course of the season. A de- luge of Boilermaker hits downed the Little Giants by a lopsided score. l-lartmann, on the mound, let his opponents down with one hit in the seven innings he pitched. While Duff and Zelko were leading the hitting, Cherico and Smith scored half of the Riveters' fourteen stolen bases. Indiana State Normal came to Lafayette on April 26 for a return encounter and were victorious after a hard fought l-O struggle that featured brilliant fielding plays by both squads. mired thirty ezght :ff . :uf .cu gal, flxkf' W,- -. ,- ws . g'if.i.af4i. i - - 359' .-- - An error in the Purdue outfield proved costly when it allowed the only score of the game. Hartmann and his pitching oppon- ent were both equal to every occasion, for the teams garnered but four hits apiece. Purdue had a real opportunity to win the game in the last inning when three men were on base and none out, but three batsmen went down in order on easy outs to end the rally. Two days later Notre Dame came to Purdue for two games, both of which produced many thrills for the spectators. After leading 7-l in the seventh inning of the first game, the Gold and Black allowed a victory to dissolve into a 9-9 tie. l-luml, a slight lefthander had been invulnerable until the seventh, but several timely hits and two unfortunate errors were costly. The batting attack was led by Duff, centerfielder, with a home run and two singles. Smith and Zelko produced a last inning rally with two well placed hits that threatened to break the tie be- fore the game was called on account of darkness. The next day the Boilermakers were outslugged by a one- run margin, Griffin went the route on the mound and was sel- dom in difficulty. Smith led the attack with four hits and star- red in the field with six difficult fielding chances handled with- out error. The Riveters again rallied in the last half of the ninth on an error and extra base hits by Zelko and Smith, but a fly to the outfield retired the side and ended the game. The largest crowd of the season turned out to see Purdue down Chicago 7-6 in the first Conference game of the season. The lead changed hands several times as both teams scored heavily. Lang hit a long single to drive in the winning run in the last inning after Smith had walked and Cherico had singled with two out. Hartmann pitched himself out of a hole in the first half of the inningg with a runner on third base and none out he fanned two and forced the third hitter to line out to Wibker at shortstop. Huml and l-lartmann both turned in ex- Q2 .I C , HARTMANN V211 ....' 1' LJ l iff . Q t Q? I ,mm 6 ' Q,.-f ' ' iv'-7: if' - 121. Ei '-Wil-X41 rv-. A gleil ll a t x f HA, a 'Wgfi 'r l'i ZELKOV ,, i'i' 'Z on S 'V f S l i , , 4--1,1 I' .I l f X 4, . , f 4' rf 5. ' fm- .., ..,. 4, df- x , f I-get ' A. -e I ' , , , ,i. W A K ., 4 f, J I - ., ... if-3 1, V .-,. V ,T ' - I V ,I 1 , 1 Z ! I . K l - ff ' 7 , X ',' t ., - 4- - i ,v,f,.,,' , if' ' , - ,.a1a'f,-'-r,.'f ' .-1 - --, .:- - -. ff' .M i .4 ,yt .. , ygk. . 9,.,f,,,A4S'2!Q. .vi X-- i .g,ygyy-,ff ,,- oLsEN Page one hundred thirty-nine J: I 1 ll un fs s l rl: n.c.l l c 'nl 1 ll uni. inns :ann :usa lan ll ill: a u as A I I'll I a s l 1 u n s l lf' X I f. K. Q 4 'gijllfeii-if I' is-if 5 , , 433' ? , . zbicz' 4, X, , .C -t y- ' -.,5i '1' . ', -'x iii lr I, . mn gl -4.-- '45 f. 2 3.5 5. v A -,- .4 ,5-if ,. .' V . :.,.-1 -me-.-1-Y alla- T 'gf'-- --1 , 7 W 'Si -mm ,A if af I i . 4 -. . i-.zf..f. ..l,.. . ,E . ..,. 1 HUML cellent performances in the box, striking out seventeen oppos- ing batsmen. One of the longest hits ever seen here was re- corded when the Chicago first baseman tripled against the roof of the armory in the fourth frame. The next engagement was a free-hitting affair with Illi- nois. Three Purdue hurlers were unable to halt the Illini batting spree as the visitors scored frequently. Lang drove a beautiful home run past the score board in centerfield during a three-run rally in the eighth inning. Smith also connected for two extra base hits, but the Boilermaker power was not sufficient to over- come the opponents' five-run lead. Purdue pitchers were again off form when the team jour- neyed to Indiana to take a IO-I defeat in the first of a three- game series. The fielding was ragged as a result of the rain- soaked field, and the game was called because of rain at the end of the seventh. I-lusar starred at first base, making several spectacular stops of erratic throws and collecting one of Pur- due's three hits. Ernst, a relief pitcher, held the opponents hit- less in the two innings he worked. The next day the Boilermakers struck a blow to Hoosier title hopes and took ample revenge for their previous defeat. Ciriffin, a veteran pitcher, went the route as his teammates laid down a barrage of hits to pound out a solid hits bounded off the Purdue bats Crimson hurlers were driven from the team took advantage of two walks and runs in a big seventh frame. The victory standing in the Conference and showed expected batting strength. After the third Indiana game had I2-IO victory. Twelve as two highly touted slab. The rejuvenated five hits to score seven raised Purdue to a .SOO the development of un- been cancelled because GRIFFIN of rain the Boilermakers lost their last home tilt of the season ZZAV to Michigan. Huml struck out ten men while allowing eight hits, but these were bunched in the fourth and fifth innings, Fehring was the star of the day as he doubled to score Craig for at ' ' ' I if Du , fl Q C ,f X f ,A Y X 4- D 494 ff ' Zig I , xx .3 ,.. N ti 4 Q I .v if 1jI5?,.i L. .l I im ' . 6' ' ' NJ -. -.235 ' 45 X s r 5 2 ? CAMPBELL Page one hundred forty Purdue's only counter, and in addition he played a faultless game behind the plate. The opposing secondbaseman was in- jured severely in a close play at the base when Duff slid in. lt was the fourth double play of the day for a classy Michigan team. The next encounter was at Chicago where the Lambert- men played like a finished ball club to produce a decisive vic- tory, ll-4. Seventeen Purdue hits made it easy for the pitch- ers, Griffin and Hartmann, who were strong in the pinches. Playing in spite of injuries received the week before, Duff and Cherico led the hitting, which was concentrated in a six-run at- tack in the seventh and eighth innings. The last Conference game of the year brought revenge for the Purdue diamondmen over lllinois when they toppled the Illini from their first place standing in the Big Ten race with a 6-5 defeat. Sevcn timely hits coupled with a pair of errors accounted for the victory, while Griffin and Hartmann were al- lowing thirteen hits to the opponents. Two double plays were instrumental in getting the pitchers out of difficulties. Duff and l-lusar lead the Gold and Black hitting with two safe singles each. The fielding feature of the day was a brilliant one-hand- ed catch in the Purdue outfield by Olsen, but the play of the entire Purdue team was flawless in the field. The squad went to Notre Dame for the final game of the season but a continued downpour of rain caused its cancellation. The team however, made the most of the trip and on the ride home elected Red Smith, third baseman, honorary captain for the year. Smith returned to finish school last year after having starred on the teams of l928 and l929. His selection was in the nature of a most valuable player's award, the team having played without a captain during the season. The honor was well merited, for Smith was outstanding both at the plate and in the field. Rr. 7 Q- 4T'2 ' X ,Elf if Ni V ? , .. L .. i, 4 . 1 4 5 . .l,' E ig -. F 3 rif 15 if , V . . A i-i. SMITH i w b ,,,,.., ,V . x 1 LLM '., wi., 133-. .- -,-. . .-if Vw. 1 , ,.,,k, - aug, - Q, Q Q .f 3 .v i 'af' 1 x 1 Th 1 E , X 2 1 QQ if It fl' 'K' ,Q v .gh v i, nigh 5,-1, -,,., W, . LANG 1 ffzxf- 'ifflil ' -::.+:-sg ,- , , 5- WIBKER Page one hundred foity one ld I 945.4 - ...,.. . -.A . .I ,S .W I It - .9 -., ,. .4 . . . r-r f ., v. r gy xi- ox ' - -' Q I . 3 I :A ff 2 ' 2 , 4,, , ,. .. , , , - 1 , -V.. 1' -' -K .:g. In V k H ,S-f - ' -' , ..,- ,- . - F I ' S A., ' ' 'Y' , 1 'Ea-2' r rg 2 A ., ,. fafrfikf-'fbi A' M rl .1 T..-..S.2jPI ' dl ,AV .::.f1T-3' . ' I' , ' -aw : A. raff.'e'.:x.1.:' -lf: fr 5 '- 5?Q.:31gwv31:i5-?g, . u - Qiwllz. i K .11-7, I ,, .. . lv:-.v if Q :li CRAIG CHERICO I 933 SEASON SUMMARY Purdue ................... 6 Purdue ................... 5 Purdue ................... I5 Purdue ...,............... O Indiana Stat Purdue ..-.....-.....-..-- 9 Notre Dame Purdue .,.,..,.-......,... 7 Notre Dame Purdue ................... Purdue ................... 7 . 7 . . Indiana State Normal Wabash ........,...... Wabash ............... e Normal Chicago ............... III1nols ................ Indiana ....... ........ Mlchlgan .............. Chicago ............... Purdue ................... I ' Purdue --,---.,-.-.,---.., I2 Indiana --- Purdue ................... I ' ' Purdue ................... I I ' Purdue ................... 6 ' ' Illlnols ................ . Fnrst Row Anderson Cherlco Craig Olsen Eberle Peele Hlttle P Smlth .'.' Second Row Krzewnnsku Huml Hartmann Grlffln Duff Husar H Smlth Lang Wnbker Zelko Thurd Row Wise Cable Moser Hays Gxannlm Haas Wnlllamson Ford Anthony Lambert Page one hzmdred forty-two 00000000000 0 0 00000000000000000000- - 00000 ,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,020,020,020,0,0,:,0,:,0,0,0,0,0,z,0,:,0,0,04 50,,,,:0g0,q 4,305 0,0,0,0 0 0 23 iq 0 0 0 0 0,0 A 0 N ,0,0,02 .2 2 Q pt t,:,i,: Ati 0 v 000' QQ 0 000 0 0 200 000 0 0 0000 0022 , g020,,520 200000000 000 4490,, 00000,000 00 00 v00,,y,, ,00,0,,0,,0,000000 000,0 00052 00 Q 0,0,00 ,0,, 000 ,0,0, ,,000 00 2' 200 0 0 0 0 020'-202 00200200000000 .90 00 0,000 0,00p0,400m0.,0, , 000 ,0 , , , 00 1,6020 '20 0000228 0' 22022 'x022S 02 0 02 402 02020 020 0' 00 00 0,0yQ'4r .00 00 0s,,000 20,' ,Q 0,0, 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 42 420 020,02 2020 0Q 2 20,0,02202020202220 2020202020202020 ' 0 10 504009,0,0 ,,00,0,,0 0f,0,0 0 000 0 2 00 -0 . 0 000 0 000000000000 0000000 2 0 4 0 202020200 0 020 0020 02000202 0 0 4 W 2020 020 020 020 0 0 0 020 020 02020 0 0 020 0 0 020 020 020 0 020 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0,0,0202020202.,020-Q020202020,0202J 5202 90,0 0, 020202 ,00 020 0, ,02Q 202020 'Z'2'32'i2'2Z Z'! '!'Z'2' 02 202202 Z!2322 2'232'X 2 0 00 0' ,' 0 0 09 20202000' 0002000200000 2 29,0 0 9 04 000020200 0,0,0,, , 0,,,q ,0,0,05s,q5 , , 0 000,0 0,,,,0 0,00 , 0 .0000 00 0 0,0 0 0,-, 00 ,N 00,0 0 0 PW20 0002- .0 0 '02 0 '0 Y 020220200002 0 9 20220200200 00 ,0 00'0-00000-4 02 000 0000000,0g000,000 0 22002 20,0202222 0,2 02 ,020 02020 0Q,02 202,2Q,0,. Q, ,2- 02000000000 56 40-:'0'0'02 04 000 ,00 000 , '0 20202020202059020202-3252020534-20205202020532020202020232302023022026 P020 0202 50 I 0 0,0,02020 0 0 0' 0 002020 020,020202020202020,0 0240 020220202 2 ,QQ02 2202+ 22020 0,0002 202229 202020 202 00z0,0 020' 020202002020,0p.202 202 020' 0 20 0200 2 2 000000020 00 0020502000 2020 .1q0'0n,,,20,a202020i 24 520202 2 ,0 . 02.020 0' 20 020 020 0 0 40 020220 . : zz TRACK I933-34 VARSITY TRACK six man squad composed of Purvis, Sandbach, McQueen, Crossman, Sears, and Popejoy was entered in the Drake Relays, held at Des Moines, Iowa, on April 28-29. This meet, Purdue's debut, had been preceded by several weeks of in- tense training, carried on under the instruc- tion of Coach Orval Martin. Nothing ex- ceptional was expected of the squad, al- though they did show up very well in the ,Q nm POPEIOY SWEZEY Page one lzzmclred forty-four relays against the best competition in the Middle West. Purvis put some points on the Purdue scoreboard in the javelin throw. I-lis heave of 203 feet was six yards better than that of his nearest competitor. Cross- man, Sears, McQueen, and Popejoy took fourth place in the two and one-half mile medley relay, and the same quartet finished third in the two mile relay. The perform- ance of these six men in this well-known meet was very gratifying to Purdue sports followers. Indiana and Illinois were guests of Purdue in a triangular meet held in Ross- Ade stadium on May 6. A great number of outstanding track and field stars gave the home crowd an opportunity of seeing a first class track meet, packed with thrills from start to finish. Six local track and field records were smashed, and the climax of the whole afternoon came when Purvis hurled the javelin 206 feet to win the event by a wide margin. Hollis, a first year man, took first place in the broad jump, and at- tracted considerable attention in doing so. His feat was equalled by Kenny Sandbach, 1 K. I f A loNEs CROSSMAN also competing in his first season, who con- tributed a win in the high hurdles. Sears battled for the lead in the half mile run, but was beaten to the tape by Hornbostel of Indiana, present world's record holder. Cottom took second in the high jump, and McQueen ran a great race to take second place in the four-forty. Indiana scored 73 U2 points to win, followed by lllinois with 57 UZ. The Riveters held their own in the high class competition, and finished not far behind with 42 points. The results of this meet were far from disappointing in view of the fact that a comparison of this season with those in the past indicates a decided uptrend in the calibre of Purdue track teams. The meet at DePauw on May l2 of- fered an opportunity for nearly every man on the squad to place in some event. Sev- eral of the team succeeded in winning more than one event. Both Sandbach and Purvis broke the DePauw track and field re- cords in the high hurdles and javelin throw respectively. Purvis also won the discus throw, while Hollis duplicated this scoring performance by winning both the hundred yard dash, and the broad jump. Crossman A A 'F ,,v . , Av X COTTOM SANDBACH surprised the crowd when he nosed out McQueen in the quarter mile. Vaughn won the shotput with a throw of over forty- three feet, while Sears and Popejoy piled up more points in winning their respective races, the half mile and the mile. jim Car- ter leaped l2 feet and 8 inches in winning the pole vault. The Boilermaker trackmen took twelve out of fifteen possible first places to amass a grand total of 95 points while DePauw scored Sl. Considering the fact that every man who scored a first place in .vzfr-suv as i fe A Q5 ' rs 597 i N ' Ts- ' l J.. , , 'il -, Q rg ,jg f , X '- ' 9 7. s K' 1 4 I . ti . ' f .'5Ef.?ir?. . ' if 5 VAUCHN FLINN Page one hundred forty fzve l I Isl n -x c l u o u Q 1 Pl. n so 1 -..'n n I 1 I --Tn 0 l in this meet will be eligible to compete dur- ing the l934 season, the outcome is par- ticularly cheerful. It has been a long time since a Purdue track team has won by such a wide margin. Coach lVlartin's Boilermaker thinlies entered the Big Ten meet at Evanston with a better reputation than any previous team turned out at Purdue. Every team boasted an entrant deserving of national recogni- tion, and during the course of the competi- ,,. fi- . ,gf ' .H , .if K l l '- ' .,,. . l ' I . .... :A D. i, . FOLAND SMITH i. .Q l Page one hundred forty-six tion several Conference records and one world's record were broken. Four Riveters qualified for the final heats, and every one of them broke into the scoring. Purvis was outstanding of these four. His heave of 208 feet 5 U4 inches broke the conference record for the javelin throw. Dave lVlc- Queen took honors by running a close sec- ond in a record breaking quarter-mile. Sandbach placed third in the high hurdles. Keller, of Ohio State, won the event in world's record time of fourteen and one- tenths seconds. Crossman took third place in the half mile run, contributing his bit to Purdue's tidy little total of points. Purdue won second place in the State meet held in the last week of May, scoring 42 points. lndiana had 66 lf2 to win, and Notre Dame followed the Boilermakers with 36. Sandbach won both hurdle races to lead the individual scoring. Purvis took the javelin throw as was expected, and Hollis was second in both the hundred yard dash and broad jump. jones tied for first place in the pole vault, and Popejoy ran second in the mile. Crossman and Swezey finished third in their respective events. The mile relay team was second best, and finished the scoring. Y. F Q ht tt A g X HOLLlS MCQUEEN 1 Al I Ill' lla! IIIVI IA IA l'lL1 I ll l nul- I ll I I I l ll I I l 1 mi. . 4 .ff A A 'T-tj ug K 1 . li , , H -.Q l .5 - .. pe ar., - :A -. in V ,.m,::!,gv, ., PURVIS Several members ot the squad were entered in the national meet held in june, however, Duane Purvis was the only one to score points. He easily proved to be the best javelin thrower in the United States when he hurled the hickory shaft 2l6 feet 6 U4 inches. The throw was pleasing, yet disappointing, for the spear fell just a halt-inch short ot the National Intercollegiate record. Coach Orval Martin has started oft on the right toot to a successful coaching f i ' ' l 1' 1 t ' HELDT career. The l933 squad has shown a de- cided improvement over the feats of its predecessors. Although they have not been the best track squad in the country, the thinlies of the past season have been consistent, and have shown potential power. They appear to have reached the point where proper training and hard work can make them a real contender for Big Ten honors. The l934 competition is bound to be even more interesting. First Row: Swezey, Bolding, Stranahan, Mitchell, Nebb. Second Row: Popejoy, McQueen, Sears, Hollis, Sandbach, jones, Cottom. Third Row: Martin, Flinn, Vaughn, Heldt, Foland, Smith, Schey. Page one hundred forty-seven i933 OUTDOOR TRACK Purdue ......... 42 Indiana ...... 73 IIZ Illinois ...... 57 IIZ Purdue --- --- 95 DePauw --..----- 3l STATE MEET Purdue -- --- 42 Indiana ....... 66 U2 Notre Dame ----- 36 I 934 INDOOR TRACK Purdue ...... 43 U2 Purdue ...... 56 U2 I-IE Purdue Cross Country squad met Wisconsin for their first meet of the year. Popejoy led the pack for two miles before dropping back into second place, and other Purdue runners finished farther back, Wisconsin winning, I9-40. The next meet, a triangular affair, was won by Indi- ana with 27 points, two points ahead of Notre Dame. Purdue picked up the re- maining points to place third. Indiana run- ners scored I8 points to win the third meet. Popejoy alone was a low scorer for Purdue. The Purdue mile, two mile, and med- Chicago ..... 'Sl U2 Butler ...... 38 U2 Iey relay teams, composed of Schey, Sears, Crossman, McQueen, and Popejoy, enjoyed a good season. They scored points in the Drake Relays, and displayed several good performances in the mile. Duane Purvis reported for track short- ly after the spring football season. In a week's time he was throwing the javelin over two hundred feet. He won his event in every meet he entered, and it was no surprise when he won again at the national meet. Because of his complete versatil- ity, he was voted the greatest athlete in the Big Ten this year. V V, V sf f '--'-- Q . 1 41' . 21.2 -- . uf' S X: .E..-. ,, Crossman, McQueen, Sears, Popejoy. Page one hundoed forty ezght Oxf Q QQ 0.90 Q 'Q'QQ QQ' 'QQ' QQ'QQ'QQ A2332733'Q'33Z'Q'2'3'W'9'2'Q'2'Q'3'Z'3'3'Q'! Q'3'2'!'Q 3 Q 'Q .4hQ:Q'eQQQQQQQQQc.WQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 009500000 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q 06 Q 0009,OAO.O0040 Q,Q,,Q,Q,Q,QJ5QQQ,Q,Q,Q4x Q1,QQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ ,,,Q,Q,, 'WWW' 'Q Q oQQf V 'Q Q'Q QQQ QQQ 90 'QYQQQOQOQ' 'Q':i5Q'4'9'Q' 'Q ,' Q 7 QQ Q ','Q QfQ QQQQQ'Q'8Q QQQ 09s 990. 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Al- though practice was limited last year by bad weather, the team showed good form in all its matches. The varsity, led by Captain Lowery, opened its season with a decisive victory over Indiana State Teachers College by the score of 6 to O. ln the second meet of the season the Boilermakers defeated a strong Butler team 4 to 3. The meet was featur- ed by a match between Demaree and Low- ery in which Demaree won. ln the Big Ten opener the netmen lost to lllinois 4 to 3. The varsity won both the No. l and No. 2 singles matches but the No. l doubles team lost a three set doubles match that meant victory. The team then journeyed to Bloomington where they met Indiana. The varsity was in splendid form and defeated the Hoosiers Page one hundred fifty 4 . :- . '- 4 Q , . . X . .I '. - . p 0 NIS 7 to O without losing a match. The team was defeated 5 to l by the Chicago Uni- versity team in a meet played in Chicago. The victory was the twelfth straight for the Maroons. Lowery and Ertel won their doubles match to score the team's lone point. The varsity suffered a defeat at the hands of the Wisconsin netmen 4 to 2. Most of the matches were decided in the third sets, ln the State meet at Earlham College, Captain Lowery advanced to the finals in singles and the two doubles teams ad- vanced to the semi-finals. Lowery defaulted to Demaree of Butler because the match was to be played on an indoor court. Lowery felt that Demaree would have too much ad- vantage on the hardwood court, for the Butler star had practiced indoors through- out the winter. The team is looking forward to a very successful season this year. The team will be composed of five veterans and some good sophomore prospects. v Q I . I' h I Hobbs, Rousseau, Reitemeier, Skinner. OACH jack BixIer's varsity golf team started its season with only one veter- an in its line-up-Captain Rousseau. Reit- emeier, Newman, Hobbs, Skinner, Parker, and Emens composed the remainder of the squad. The team was limited in practice throughout the season by adverse weather conditions. Led by Captain Rousseau, the Boiler- maker golfers started their season with a victory over the Cavemen link artists from Wabash bv a score of I6 I M2 to I IXZ. In the second start of the season the team was defeated I5 to 3 by Notre Dame, one of the best collegiate golf teams in the country last year. Hobbs happened to be the only man to win his match when he de- feated Cole 3 to O. In a match with Indi- ana at Bloomington the team was defeated I5 to 3. The varsity then journeyed to Chicago where they met the Chicago Uni- versity team on the Olympia Fields Country Club course. Playing in a driving rain, the L Purdue team was victorious by a score of ll I f2 to 6 I f2. In a dual meet with Il- linois the Boilermaker golfers were nosed out IO to 8, after having established a 4 to 2 lead in the morning foursomes. How- ever, the Illini overcame the lead in the af- ternoon individual matches. The meet was featured by a number of hard fought mat- ches. The lndiana golfers caught the var- sity completely off form in a return match played here defeating them 4 to I. In the latter part of May, a team composed of Rousseau, Skinner, Hobbs, and Reitemeier journeyed to Terre Haute where they play- ed in the State Intercollegiate meet. The team placed third, behind Notre Dame and Indiana. The men who received their letters were Rousseau, Reitemeier, Skinner, Hobbs, and Newman. Two men, Rousseau and Hobbs, were lost by graduation, but there are a number of good sophomore golfers to replace them and the outlook for next year is promising. Page one hundred fifty-one V . ,.,.. .,4,. ' First Row: King, Yarber, Olmstead, Partlow, Engelking, Reeves, Greenwood, lanos, Guenther. Second Row: Lt. Barney, Dapprich, Crabtree, Robbins, Tingley, Segebarth, Degler, Whitson, Sterrett, Bays, PISTOL TEAM Lt. Singer. HE pistol team engages in competition with more colleges and clubs than any other athletic team on the campus. The l933 pistol squad fired in thirty-three dual meets, winning thirty-one. lt is possible for the team to shoot meets against colleges in all the parts of the country without leaving the Armory, for each team shoots on its home range under set regulations. The scores are reported by mail and the tar- gets are exchanged for checking. Ten men shoot for each team and the highest tive scores are considered in the totals. In September l932, four hundred and eighty men reported to Lieutenant Barney, head coach, and Lieutenant Singer, assist- ant coach. Eliminations for the team were held throughout the first semester. The squad is composed of ten varsity men and ten freshmen. Of these, ten men are se- lected for the matches. To win a letter a man must shoot in two-thirds of the meets and place among the first five in half of ll I 'fl Page one lzzindred fifty-two I I I II ll K Il I . I , 4 A 1 in s- n-T .0- Y U I IIII IIII IIIIII un -. I I vu unc .l. 'I 0 Q I Il II I Il', Y I I the matches that he fires. Last year nine men received letters and nine received nu- merals. The team placed second in the Nation- al .22 calibre Pistol meet. Purdue and the Olympic Club of San Francisco tied the meet, however, a rule eliminating ties gave the title to the latter because of their high- er score in rapid fire. ln the Indiana State matches held in April a five man team won the .22 calibre championship and showed their superiority by winning a majority of the places in the entire match. Yarber won first in the .45 calibre individual championship event. The team defeated some of the outstanding pistol teams in the country including United States Military Academy, Olympic Club of San Francisco, and Winnipeg Pistol Club. Their record in the National, State, and dual meets shows that the Boilermaker sharpshooters were the best balanced college team in the coun- try. oooooooooooo ooooooooo ooo oooo 'ooooo'o' foto! zo' 'o 'fo' 'ofozofg :,o:o, 0 0:0 oooo o.o4f oo 'o oooo oooo ooo 0 'N' Q ' Q. so '!'.Z! .'Z . o oooomb oo ,Q o o,o,o o,o,olo NQ o, ,Q o, ,o,o,o,o , o,o, 0' i'6l'. oo' 232' 6'5 YV 83 o' on 592' 'VI S . A'f'-'e2:e131'Yf'.' :'o : z' 4: an Xoegaeg 0 zxtgso' 'to 'zo fs, is :Qi o,':'?:0,0 2 fn '3 g '3': '9. 45223 o w2 X 62' 'Z . fx oooqf 'o o oo eo. ooo o'oo roospo :'o ,o:o2,3:o:::.fo 2o2:A 2.1-ff. 'ooo o,o,5 ooo,o,o,o 3 tQ9Av.Q o o'20 'o'oo'o oooo oo'o5' o 'o' 'o ,o , oo, ,go ,,,o oo o ,o o , . Oboooooo ooo oo ooboo o ooo-oooooo o s 'o'o' oooo o o'o X oo'o'o'ooo 'o o VV :o2o:ooo0o,o 6.0 ,' o:o,o:o:o,o,92g' , 'o'o2o'o'o'o': 'o2o,O, Ozozo ':'z'o:::9?r o z'z'z'z'z':'z.'z'6 Qzso ?'o'o'oo'. zofozo :veto wx. .:32..:2::2:'.. ' f!.'..f -.' 'Q 'Q' 9 4 - -4 3'!'2'o 'Zn .'3'of'3?' o3'3'3'4 2244 'St' My x5'i3'3 v '3'f' 4 900' I 'QQ' 'o'o'0' 'O' o'X' 'WW 9 'o'0' Xo'o'0'o'o'e' 'o' 'o'o'o'o'o'o9 o?'o'f'o'oooo' o'o 'X 'o'oooNgo'o'o Mm o,ooo2+ no +.Q'.w.'.'g.gv .g.'2'.'.'.'N2-'w.g.g.+. '.'.fWf'z's '.'.,.s A . , . -, ' ' ws.. - - .23...':.:..E2Mm2 'o as ks' ov o V 'QX gf' ox '- 0,00 Q '9 'Q' o' 0' I QWO SY: o' 0 o'o z'o'i'4o6'3f ' V Q9ooo'0 'sg' 2' 23, 0.0zQ ' 'O Q,:02 oo ,Q , oo ,Q oooo oo , X. o .N .O -1 f A A QA - A Y., O ,W - A O ' 4 A ' v 4 o K zozog' ob' 'o'o'o'o Q, 'Q' ,o 2 ,ozoo,9'9'o2o'o,o:o'o'o'o' o'o'o'o oz 'og' INTRAMURAL SQUASH Through the interest of Chief Clevett, a squash court has been secured for the use of students who are willing to sup- port it financially. This club has been well managed, and its best players have kept a number of engagements at neighboring cit- ies and universities. L. R. Lentz of Phi Kappa Tau won the final round of this year's inter-frater- nity tournament from A. T. Sel- bert, representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BASEBALL More interest was shown in the inter-fraternity baseball league than in any other sport. Thirty-four teams were entered in the tourney, which was won by Kappa Sigma.. After two months of elimination games, the Phi Psis and Kappa Sigs played two out of three games for the cham- pionship. Both were won by the latter. The last game featured a no-hit, no-run pitching perform- ance by Hill, Kappa Sig twirler. Page one hundred fifty-four SWIMMING A well-balanced team, espe- cially strong in the free-style events, easily gained the inter- fraternity swimming title for the Kappa Sigs. The winners, who annexed twenty-five points, were followed by the Sig Eps with fif- teen. The Phi Delts and Phi Cams were third and fourth re- spectively. The meet produced keen competition and all events were closely contested. TOUCHBALL The Phi Kappa Tau eleven took their second intramural cham- pionship when they beat the Phi Cams 6-O in the final game of the touchball eliminations. The Phi Taus had played two tie games with Theta Chi before en- tering the final round. The Phi Cams offered stiff opposition, but lost when one of their passes was intercepted by Lentz, who tossed the ball to Anderson for the lone marker. GOLF The inter-f r a t e r n i t y golf championship was won by Sigma Phi Epsilon after a close match with the Phi C-amma Delta squad. The competition was keen throughout all the matches, and the Phi Cams held out until Blacklidge lost the last hole of the last nine in his match with Spencer. Brewer, Sig Ep golfer, turned in a low score of 69 in beating Craig. l-lumphrey was paired with Lockwood of the Phi Cams. BASKETBALL The Phi Delta Theta basket- ball team won the Class A championship by beating the Sig- ma Alpha Mu five, l8-l3. Scor- ing was slow at the start of the game. The Phi Delts led, 9-6 at the half and were never headed throughout the game. Both teams resorted to long shots in an effort to break down their op- ponents' air-tight d e f e n s e. Wright was high scorer for the winners, and Baker and Boyer led the basket-shooting for the S. A. lvl. squad. 111'-1' 31 lil 5 'If 'gl .ill -A . .1 i,'?'.-'li ' 'mv '11..u.- . fix, ' -, ,1l.!,4.i ., thi. ,pf rv ..i.1 . a'z.1l .:Q:tit:i:- L- f,4a..5.',5,.! 1, l u'f-ff i,uigi':w 3 I A .E , R g L I X ri ,. L Page one hundred fifty-five WARD SWIMMING The intramural swimming meet was won by Ward l5, the Cary Hall sector, with a total of twenty-eight points. Wards lO, 7, and 9 finished in order, and the runners-up were fourteen points behind. Stewart of Ward 9 broke two records in scoring all of his teamis points. Muntz, Ker- ber, and two relay teams counted for four first places for Ward l5. WARD BASKETBALL Ward I5 won their second championship in intramural com- petition when they beat Ward 7 in the basketball final. The win- ning team was made up of a group of former high school players including Popejoy, Siel- ski, and Melanovich. They fought uphill all the way, for they lost their first game in the double elimination tournament. The fin- al score of the playoff was 27-l 5. Page one hundred fifty-six CROSS COUNTRY Sigma Phi Epsilon captured three of the first five places and easily gained first place in the an- nual inter-fraternity Cross Coun- try run. Delta Alpha Pi finished second and Cimmerian was third. Ellinwood, of the victorious Sig Ep team, was the individual win- ner. He covered the two and one-half mile course in fourteen minutes and eighteen seconds. Nearly every organization was re- presented in the race, which pro- duced several good varsity pros- pects. 'b X2 02020! 2 000 i0 020200 0 00 00000 0000 0 0 322002yZ022 9023202022202 202.20202020202020 02 202 20?25s20202f'20202. -:e'zif : i'fS3'2 :0z' .0::. 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'if AI M ISS HELEN HAZEL O Professor Helen W. Hazelton, head of the Department of Physical Educa- tion for Women, belongs the greater ma- jority of the credit for the extensive pro- gram in physical education carried out in the University. Only in recent years has it been possible to plan and conduct a varied program of women's sports. Interest in both class and in extra-curricular athletics was lacking, During the five years that Professor Hazelton has been affiliated with Purdue University an extensive increase in these activities may be noticed. A thorough education in her chosen field makes it possible for Professor Hazel- I FOR WCPMEN ton to be exceptionally well fitted for her position. She holds a degree of Bachelor of Arts from Mount Holyoke College, and has had professional experience in the Depart- ment of Hygiene at Wellesley. In l929 she received the M.A. degree from the Teachers College at Columbia University. Her teaching experience is not limited. Be- fore coming to Purdue, Miss Hazelton in- structed in Physical Education at North- western University for four years. Follow- ing this period she held a similar position for five years at the University of Minne- sota. In the physical education which she conducts. and in the supervision of various extra curricular sports, Miss Hazelton has the opportunity for close Contact with a large number of women students. She has placed emphasis upon the more popular sports. Tennis and archery are two which have found especial favor, along with bas- ketball and volleyball. It is the aim of the department to teach co-eds games which can be played outside of the gymnasium, and which can be enjoyed after graduation. Through the efforts of Professor Haz- elton two important additions have been made to the equipment of the Department of Physical Education for Women. One is the dressing room for women in the Mem- orial Cymnasium. The other is the newly erected W. A. A. Cabin, finally realized from the profits gained by the annual W. A. A. Penny Carnival. Obtaining new im- provements, plus the maintaining of a var- ied program of recreational sports, serves to make Miss Hazelton one of the Univer- sity's busiest figures. pl .- .-. In 1 . Page one hundred fifty-eight l I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I . I I I I I I I I I Y - I I I I I I I l I I I T I I I 5 L I I U I I I I I I I I I I I i I I K I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I WOMEN'S ATH LETIC ASSCCIATION URINC the ten years of its existence, the Women's Athletic Association has developed an increasing interest for athletic recreation among women. lt is es- timated that over sixty percent of the co- eds participated in some W. A. A. activity during the past year. W. A. A. is directed by a representative council under the su- pervision of the departmental faculty. Participation in athletics is founded on individual, intramural, or class basis. Such sports as tennis, shuffleboard, archery, and track afford competition for individuals, whereas such activities as volleyball and riflery are offered in intramural contests and interclass games. The latter type es- pecially give excellent opportunity for the intermingling of the unorganized and or- ganized women in a manner found in few activities on the campus. The greatest honor obtainable for any athletic co-ed is to be one of the three senior women awarded a Purdue Skin. This trophy is a reward to only those who have shown continuous interest in athletics, good scholarship and activity in general campus affairs. The awards are made at the spring and fall banquets of W. A. A. The co-eds now have the advantage of a Cabin for their picnics and outings. lt is located one and one-half miles west of the University in the woods on the estate of Mr. R. B. Stewart. W. A. A. has been maintaining a fund for this project for the last three years, although the cabin was not open for use until this year. This fund con- sisted entirely of proceeds from the Penny Carnival held each fall since l93O. Admin- istration and management of the cabin are in the hands of a cabin committee of five women students, who make the necessary rules and obtain the furnishings. For one week in October, Miss Barbara loy, from the joy Camp in Wisconsin, gave the co- eds a short course in the arts of camp-craft. Those passing designated requirements were given the privilege of being leaders of groups using the cabin. On l-lallowe'en each year a general get together in the form of a masquer- ade dance is held. The annual W. A. A. co-ed bid dance is the Sweater l-lop, given in the fall. First Row: Kassabaum, Pensinger, Dunwoody, Lehman, Bacheller, Blank, Caldwell. A Second Row: Scritchfielcl, English, Petty, Maier, Reinoehl, Van Sciever, Martin, Brodrick. Page one hundred fifty-nine PURDUE SPORTSWOMEN NCREASING interest and participation in athletics has always stimulated the desire for some sort of honorary organiza- tion for Purdue women following athletic activities. For several years an organiza- tion known as Gamma Alpha Eta was active on this campus. This group comprised a number of girls who had won their mono- grams in W. A. A. sports. Two years ago Gamma Alpha Eta was dissolved and a similar organization known as the Purdue Sportswomen began its exis- tence. The new order has the same stand- ards and membership qualifications as the old, and is symbolic of the same purposes and ideals. Co-eds receiving the required number of points gained in athletic activ- ities are eligible for membership in Purdue Sportswomen. Aside from the important purpose of creating interest in sports and to sponsor and support all co-ed athletics, this group plans and conducts the W. A. A. Penny Carnival given each spring. The Carnival l is held in the Women's Gymnasium, and last year nearly a thousand students and townspeople attended. At this function each sorority has a booth which is decorat- ed and equipped with numerous games of chance. Amusements of all kinds, ranging from bowling alleys to beer gardens, may be enjoyed by all for the price of one cent each. After the general program is com- pleted, those attending may dance for a small additional fee. The profits realized from these games and from other sources of revenue gained by the Carnival have been used in the building of the W. A. A. Cabin. The functions of the Department of Physical Education for women and the Wo- men's Athletic Association provide organ- ized groups of sports for Purdue women. lt is then the duty of the Purdue Sportswo- men to keep alive interest and enthusiasm in these sports. The invaluable service rendered by its members in promoting more friendly relationship between girls partici- pating in these sports is deserving of more than a little mention. First Row: Hohlt, Troyer, Van Sciever, Riggs, Hagey. Second Row: Emrick, Reinoehl, jones, Bacheller, Blackford, Lehman. Page one hand? ed sixty I I If Ill u A u l ax: s a-u' I IL I ll- I K u 1 0 llll a I Ill I 'fl-I.l r I I lllll u urn a I nfl n ll 1 alla n Ill' I 1 a,nns s 1 VOLLEYBALL Volleyball, a favorite co-ed sport, requires skill and accuracy. This season, intramural and in- terclass tournaments were play- ed. Following the interclass tournament a varsity team of eight girls was chosen from the best players in the four classes, Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma, winners in their respec- tive leagues, played for the cham- pionship, which was won by Chi Omega. TUMBLING ln the spring of the year tumbling provides the principle source of recreation for a large group of girls. lt develops initia- tive, perseverance, and self-cone trol, besides making for an all- round development of the entire body and stressing suppleness as well as strength. Although it is more or less an individual re- creation, it encourages co-opera- tion and has proved to be a popu- lar and helpful sport. BASKETBALL The scheduled basketball sea- son attracts a great many girls each year. The sororities and wards encounter keen competi- tion in the intramural meets. The Alpha Chi Omega team was vice torious this year, defeating Ward 4 in the final game. A tourna- ment was held in interclass as well as intramural basketball. An honorary varsity team, based on sportsmanship, ability, and at- tendance, was chosen from the girls who participated in the tournaments. Page one huvzdrecl sixty-one a'a BASEBALL A great deal of interest was displayed in the intramural round robin tournament in baseball. The various sororities and wards were divided into three leagues, each team playing the others in its league. The league winners met each other in the finals, Pi Beta Phi winning the tourna- ment. The freshmen were vic- torious in the interclass tourna- ment after which an honorary varsity team was selected. RIFLERY The Ward 4 riflery team won first place in the intramural com- petition. Class teams were chosen from the highest scorers in the intramural meet and first place was won by the juniors. The ten highest scorers made the varsity team, three telegraphic meets being held. Riflery is the only sport offering intercollegiate competition for co-eds. ' ' , Page one himdwd szity fieo .u.g',-'qv' :. I I ' I . I - Y - HOCKEY Four class hockey teams were chosen after a few practice games. The sophomores were successful in defeating the other class teams, The Army and Navy teams were chosen from the members of the various class teams. Games between the Army and the Navy served as a climax to a very successful sea- son. Sl-IUFFLEBOARD AND DECK TEN HS The Shuffleboard and Deck Tennis tournaments which start- ed about Thanksgiving and lasted until after Christmas attracted a larger group of girls this year than have ever participated before. About one hundred and fifty up- perclass and freshman girls enter- ed the tournaments. With Ruth Maier as leader, these maritime games proved very successful as a source of recreation for Purdue co-eds. SWIMMING Forty-five girls from various organizations entered the swim- ming meet, following the fall swimming season. The Ward 4 team won the meet, Kappa Alpha Theta placed second, and Pi Beta Phi third. Lucia Kirkwood scor- ed the highest number of individ- ual points, Sally Southworth took second place and Charlotte Spears third. Four of the Univer- sity records were broken which until this year had not been ex- celled since l93l. ORCHESIS The Orchesis club consists of ten or fifteen girls especially in- terested in the appreciation and interpretation of dancing. Each girl is left to her own initiative to do whatever dance the music inspires, thus developing an un- derstanding and feeling of music as well as personal expression and poise of body. The members of this club are responsible for the dances given for the May day program. Page one huizclrcd sz'.1'ty-three l .- n 1--, u ll o A ' l un is n u .a n l c Ill u ' in i. l ,,.pwf-,'g.1'., 1, ,,..f'-zrii'-1':.:1 . W' - '1 v,fif:t?-.'rg1e':,, 45 1 ' ' -+L. ' 'Z' NW Z' ' ' L I I r ,, f. L' 5 a J wc ,M 5 f ' 1, A ' 5 ' K. 2-, V, V ,:,:,s.:,.v:- ww ?:A 2 --i n 55+ i -v M 'qw I L 4 l R.-...ANJ ark lim 11 J' M 'TA XK'X,-fx f 1, sid? S 'Q ,gy ff Q ff X: X 455 3 ff' 47 nawqrwwpfk- G' F 9.4. ff' 'sg --D nqgj ,R ?? g. 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'1 , fit .591 , 1, 'F -3 ' IV 'P' v 'vfg' 'Eff J , ,Q ., 2 'aff' Fifi ,-was .4 'x 'I ia , F3 'vii fem, X. , nj. ,. .75 ' 5? :Q '. . ,.. sg ff 1: , ffl' Y '000 0005 0000 0 00002 0000 004' 000000 000 000 000 00 0000000 000 0000000 0000 00 0000000000 00 0 000000000 000 ..::EE3EII'?:3?'. 0 ..:::::' .:.::: 2 0af,E.0002::00h 005 00q' 00 0 9008 0 V, A 00 ..: :?I:.:Q a 00000 f 000044: 00330 30 2333 000000000000Q' '00 00 b 00 040'-'00 000':Q 0:0::3't 00000 000000? 420 lakwb 0Q 'l3lZ..'2'2. 00:..1000:a 00 00' 000 0000000004500 000 0000500 W0 0000 0 010 00 0000 000? 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I 53 W00 Q0000000 00002 . 0 00 A 00000 00 00 08, 0 00000 0 0000 000 0 000 00 000 00? 008000 00 0000 ,j0 ,0 00000? 000000 0 0 90, 01 .:00.00:: hav. 0,00 0 00 0000 ,.000 4800, 0000 0000 0 9,300 0,0 0 Q00 0 0 ' 5 0000, 000 0 0 ,0 00Q0q 000 0, 00 000042300 000 0, 000 q 000 003.200 gzvtf' Qr. 0:33 :?E?E??::l:f ' 0'f'Z 2f'3 ' 00000000000 '6e0'000 1 0' I e00k0.2062b00g, W 00 f1I3:.:I'. 00 000 00000 zgilztizfz: 0000 0 00000 0 00 999 0 S D R A O I3 First Row: Phillips, Brennan, Kassabaum, Keleer, Caldwell, Converse, Boundy, H. Hall, Copeland. Second Row: Gardner, Silverman, Waggle, Thomson, Henderson, Griffin, Elliott, Stone, Shoemaker. Third Row: l. Hall, Paxton, Bowmar, Munch, Seward, Harvey, Donaldson, Edmundson, McConnell. Fourth Row: Wonsetler, Wildermuth, Pugh, Wood, Willis, Chapman, Veon, Suetterlin, Townsend. STUDENT SENATE HE Student Senate is an essential work- ing part of the Purdue Student Feder- ation. lt is the one way in which the stu- dents of Purdue can represent themselves by members chosen from their ranks. The nominations of candidates for election to the student senate are made at assemblies of students from the several schools and classes at a date not more than thirty days and no less than fifteen days preceding the close of the semester pre- vious to that in which the balloting on the candidates occurs. The nominations are so arranged that each school has one vote for each one hundred students, or major frac- tion thereof, enrolled in that school. The senate has the power both to leg- islate concerning general student affairs and to investigate and make recommenda- tions on all matters over which they have been denied the power of legislation. The opening meeting of the student senate for each school year is held on the first Thursday after the first Monday fol- lowing registration and is conducted by a temporary chairman elected by the senate. Meetings of the senate are held at least once in each month of the school year at a regular stated time or at the call of the president. I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I P I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I J ' I l I I I I l Page one Iumzclrecl seventy ll I il I' il l I I fl 'Ill If I ll I- I lllb I I Ill ll I I llll I ll Ill 'I ll Ill ll I lll ll ll I WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION NDER the capable management of the Executive and judicial Boards, the Women's Self-C-overnment Association has completed another successful year. In ad- dition to making and enforcing rules gov- erning co-eds, the organization has under- taken various activities to improve the pres- ent conditions and facilities of co-ed life and to solve problems which have arisen among the women of the University. The newly organized Residence Coun- cil has been working on the question of rooming conditions for girls. The Activities Committee was responsible for the compo- sition and distribution of the Activities Calendar which was instigated in an effort to avoid conflicting activities. This commit- tee also is engaged in keeping an accurate record of the activities of each co-ed. The purpose of the record is for reference by prospective employers after graduation. Among the other undertakings of the organization was the reconsideration of the existing point system. The Freshman Ban- quet, at which Miss Nellie Lee Holt of Stevens College was the principal speaker, provided an instructive as well as enjoyable means of welcoming the new girls to the University. The Cold Diggers Dance, was the fall co-ed bid dance sponsored by W.S.C.A. ln addition, W.S.C.A. had charge of the May Day Pageant, and experimented suc- cessfully in a new recreational idea, the Dutch-Treat Skating Party. Top: Weinland, Pfrommer, Converse, jones, Harlan, Kellenberger, Adkins, loyce Williams Bottom: Lillian Williams, Hagey, Schnaible, Blind, Lehman, Reynolds, Cutler Page one hzuzdred seventy-one rnrtnri llll I A ann :- lll'.l llll ll an in vu ui lIIl lllilll no nn I ll u.l I A lllllt Ill ll lllllll ll Ill llll A ll llll :aiu A ll I lllll I l an l JUNIOR PRDM LWAYS considered the premier cam- pus social function, the junior Proms enade, featuring the music of l-lal Kemp and his International Favorites, more than fulfilled its purposes. The i934 Prom, held in the Union ballroom Friday evening, April 20, may be considered a credit to many others which have preceded it. This year's Promenade, successful for countless rea- sons, was particularly so because of the splendid orchestra selection. Over six hun- dred couples attended, and were exception- ally well pleased with the scintillating rhythms of Kemp and his band. Indirect lighting and a unique decora- tive scheme made the entire ballroom ref splendent in beautiful pastel shades. A huge rainbow formed a colorful background for the orchestra. The grand march was led by D. W. McQueen, Prom chairman and his partner, Mary Emily Decker, who were followed by the other members of the com- mittee. The tremendous success of the Prom reflects upon the diligent labors of Mc- Queen and the committee assisting him. Weeks of tireless efforts were necessary to complete preparations for the dance, The task of selecting and placing decorations was assigned to T. B. Wright and E. B. ja- cobi. The responsibility of program distri- bution was given to C. E. Prechter, while the management of ticket sales was handled by Duane Purvis, W. F. Fleig and Mary Esther Converse were in charge of in- vitations, guests, and chaperones. McQueen, lacobi, Fleig, Purvis, Wright, Converse, Prechter. Page one hundred sereizty-f'zvo Schaffner, Schmidt, Van Sciever, Conner, Kellenberger, Buerle. G-ALA ALA Week, the time of fond memor- ies for alumni and great expectations for the graduating seniors, is the most gla- morous season of the year. Cares and wor- ries are forgotten in the round ot activities. Outstanding among the events of the first day, Friday, will be the School Luncheons and the traditional Class Parade. During the exercises on the oval at this time the class of '84 will be honored and presented with parchments. The next evening will be marked by the Alumni Banquet, a play in Fowler Hall, and the Senior Dance in the Union ballroom. Baccalaureate will be the next day, and Commencement will come as the climax two days later. fn a u I EE As a remembrance and keepsake there will be the commencement invitations. The cover is to be ot black calf skin on which is impressed a new and novel design agreeing with the modernistic tendency of the times. Included in the contents are three fine cuts of campus views and buildings which will always tend to bring back memories of tour happy years spent at Purdue. The arrangement ot the program is under the direction of three committees made up of alumni, faculty, and seniors, re- spectively. The senior committee, which bears the greater part of the burden, is elected by the class. I u A n 1 nina n u l . n u lhl 1 Page one hmzclrecl seventy-three l P. BARBEE H. L. ROBINSON LILLIAN WILLIAMS PURDUE STU ENT UNION URDUE University's main Purpose is to train men in fields of engineering, ag- riculture, and applied science. In order to prepare well balanced individuals there must be training not only in the academic phase, but also in the social phase. Blend- ing these two sides of university life is the work of the Purdue Memorial Union. The Union itself is an organization of alumni, faculty, students, and friends of the University. It provides opportunities for wisely organized social contacts, ac- quainting students with human nature and teaching them to meet their fellow men on a common ground. Plans for the erection of a building to house this organization were started by the class of l9l2, but sufficient funds for be- ginning construction of a building were not collected until after the World War. The building itself was erected as a memorial to the sons and daughters of the University who served in the World War and has been occupied by the Union since I924 although construction was not completed until l927. The Union building provides: rooms for students, offices for various student or- ganizations, lounges, student and faculty meeting places, a cafeteria, billiard room, barber shop, and a ballroom. These things help to promote the purpose for which the Union was founded. I I I I A K, Page one hundred seventy-four -ll IIIII ll I ll I-ll' ll' Ill ll Qllllll . ll I ll ll ll I I ll llll I I I lill llllrl -ll II Ill I ll PURDUE STUDENT UNION TH the general expansion of the functions of the Union in the ten years following its inception has come a re- lated growth in the size of its governing body, the Union Board, The present official group is composed of four seniors and eight juniors. The senior officers are the president, executive, co-ed executive and the editor of the Union Newsgram, a weekly bulletin containing pertinent Union information. These seniors are selected from the junior members of the previous year by a board election. The eight juniors receive their office through popular election by schools on the approximate ratio of one vice president to each five hundred students enrolled in that school. ln some cases a vice president represents two or three of the smaller schools. Not only are these vice presidents re- sponsible for the execution of ideas, but they must in almost every instance furnish the idea as well. The designing of decora- tions for the weekly mixers and for the many dances-Prom, Military Ball, Pan- Hellenic dances and others, the programs carried out at Homecoming, lVlother's Day, Dad's Day and Anniversary Week, also those many small services of the Union- the directory, the Dad's Day News. the forums, the bridge tournaments, all fall in- to the able hands of the junior board. Tcp: 1. S. Ryan, Edith Hartsock, F. E. jones, 1. K. Williams. . Bottom: K. W. Harris, E. B. lacobi, Mary Weinland, T. B. Wright. Page one hundred seventy-five First Row: Newell, Clancy, Martin, Perkins, Sherry, Gossett, Peterson, Harlan, Gregory, Epple, Cash. Second Row: Gingrich, Fuller, Spencer, Gould, Harris, Koch, Hanning, Dover, Harper, Hogue, Kessel, Third Row: Compton, Angus, Langer, Wenger, Beggs, Stone, Challis, lVlcCollurn, Solomon, Blacklidge, Kauff- man, Elliott. Fourth Row: Wilson, Burich, Haines, Meleski, Koopmann, Shea, Brayton, Baker, Bunch, Shoemaker, Mac- Pherson. UNION SOPI-IOMCJRES UCI-l of the success of the Purdue Memorial Union must be credited to the sophomore workers. Under the capa- ble direction of the various vice presidents, Sophomores prepare the decorations for the weekly mixers, Military Ball, Sophomore Cotillion, and junior Prom, which are held in the Union Ballroom. A few of the work- ers who have artistic ability, help design many of the backdrops for the ballroom. The sophomore co-eds who are able to typewrite, type any material that the vice presidents may desire. At the beginning of the school year, the sophomores, with a vice president in charge, compile a student directory, giving the names and addresses of all students. Several times a year a Dacl's Bulletin is sent to all parents of Purdue students, telling something of the campus news and activities, This is edited and written by sophomores under the supervis- ion of a vice president. All schools are re- presented in the sophomore workers. The two or three more deserving students from each school are nominated by the Union Board at the end of the year to run in a popular election for vice president from their various schools for the following year. I I 'V l I YI I I Ill I Il Il Ill I llll I I ID I n gunna lllll Ill Il IIIIII IIII I ill I I' II Il I I I II Ill I' I Ill Illl n ll Page one lnmzclred sereizty-sis: 0 0 0 N 50 000 0, Qaxks Q00 00 0 04 0 000'- 0550 00 42 0 0 0.3 0.30 37 000 4, 0000 I 0 0 I 0 0 5 0 'Q 009 090 000 000 0 0000 , 00 Q40 0 0 00 023' 0:00 00030 ve 0 000 4 .rg aff 00f' 000 00 Q 000900 0 005 000004 00 z0 I 0 00 000 4 000 04 00 00 000000 0 0000 0 0qv0 0 , 00g 5 00 za QS!!! ' w5'2?.. gt! . 002200 N 055000. 1 . 000zg00g?g'0:0. I 0 122.234 .::' 0131 QQ 2' .0 0 .h':00.00 0 0 000: ' 00 00 0 Q 00 Q0 90 00 000000 00 UCv0O0 000 00 50000 0000 000 50 00 00 0 :E-??a53ii'3I'z 00 00 0 0000 0 000 05 500 000000005006 00 0004 00 000 lb 0 00 000 00 0 0 0 000 000 Q 322320 f 00::0A'?0a? .::.t:Q.5.::::: I 1 0Q,000w0'Zq0000b0 0000 00 Xv0:0000qV'0b000 00 00 0 gf qb00000g'0 000000 Q 'sz ?!xT0000000q 900 0 00 00 N f e4':. :v 00',0000Qv1g00000004 000 00 0 00 00500000 0000000 000000000 0 0 rQQQk000000000 400000 0 W, gzggzzzzzzgjg, 000 , 0000g?g5kv,0 00 f0000 .?2.!! 23f?322'2.Z2ZZ2!3Z v ,, 005 00 0000 'QQJR 00 2900000000 0000000000 000qx 00 00 Qf 000 000000qp000000m, 9,0 f 00 020' 0 4 p00tq0 2 00 Ot 0002200.00 02032303030802'!0'00'00 00000001 004g 0 0 000 o,00004 0 Q 0 zzzzzzgzz. . gs: zgj' .EV 00050 000 00 S E I R A R O N O H Top: Origer, lV1artin, Moss, Robinson. Bottom: Caldwell, Skinner, Barbee. I R O N K E Y j, E, Origer ................ President, Purdue Independent Association W, C, Martin .,............................ President, Gimlet Club R, Y, Moss .........-..................... Editor, Purdue Exponent H. L. Robinson ......... -. .......... Executive, Purdue Student Union H. P. Caldwell .................. President, Purdue Student Federation W. E. Skinner .............................-.. Editor, 1934 Debris P. Barbee ......................... President, Purdue Student Union RON Key was founded on the Purdue campus in 1911. 'Membership in this senior men's honorary represents the high- est honor that can be bestowed upon any male student in the University. Three qual- ifications are considered when men are . I I ', ll I Ill ' Ill ll elected to the organization-leadership, executive ability, and achievements ac- complished. A spirit of co-operation exists between the members which promotes a feeling of good will between the various campus activities represented. The original purpose of the Key was to instill into the members the standards and ideals of the University, and to impress them with the need of sound leadership in the directing of student activities. Loyalty in its every meaning is the foundation upon which lron Key has built its prestige. I I I I I I I I I I I -. Page one hundred seventy-eight -. c u ', ' I . I 1 . A I MORTAR BOARD UNIOR women who have displayed out- standing leadership, scholarship, and service during their three years on the cam- pus are recognized each May Day by being pledged to Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary fraternity. Since the founding of Mortar Board at Syracuse University in February, l9lS, fifty-eight chapters have been installed. A Mortar Board Quarterly comes to each member, with news of the organization's chapters and suggestions for local improve- ment. The national standards of leader- ship, scholarship, and service are trans- planted to each university group. Mortar Board has performed many val- uable services on the Purdue campus since its founding in l926 under the auspices of the late Dean of Women, Carolyn E. Shoe- maker. Gold Peppers, co-ed athletic boost- er honorary, was established under the guidance of Mortar Board. Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary frater- nity for freshman women, was brought to the campus by Mortar Board. The Girls' Glee Club was revived by Mortar Board and now is actively functioning. Annual functions of the organization include an alumnae luncheon at Homecom- ing, a Gingham Gallop dance given in the spring, and the entertainment of women members of the convocation programs. Loans of money are made available to the Dean of Women to be distributed accord- ing to her discretion among the worthy girls enrolled in the University. ln an endeavor to further friendly and sociable feeling between student and facul- ty, a tea was sponsored by Mortor Board at which the University students could be- come acquainted with the faculty. Top: Reynolds, Hagey, Bryant. Bottom: Lehman, Williams. Page one hzmdred seventy-Wine i First Row: Heather, Bounds, l-laase, Schnaible, Cutler, l-lagey. Second Row: Shaw, Wilson, Parr, Beyers, Lommel, Kelley. Third Row: Kassabaum, Winn, Lehman, Robertson, Pensinger, Pohlrnan. KAPPA DELTA Pl APPA Delta Pi is a national honorary education fraternity. lt was founded at the University of lllinois twenty-three years ago, and since that time eighty-five chapters, located at the leading colleges and universities, have been added to the frater- nity roll. Eta chapter, the seventh one to be installed, was established at Purdue Uni- versity in l9l9. Until then there were no means of properly recognizing students of ability who were training for the teaching profession. Kappa Delta Pi's biennial convocation was held on February twenty-sixth, twenty- seventh, and twenty-eighth of this year. Elizabeth M. Schnaible attended this meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, as the repre- sentative of the Purdue Chapter. Interest in education or general social I II I ll II Il Il service work is the basis for membership in this organization. High character and fine personality are among the require- ments of those considered for membership. The undergraduate student must have a full junior standing and have completed at least twelve semester hours of professional work in education and have a scholastic average which will rank among the upper one- fourth of the University and have manifest- ed a continued interest in education work. Kappa Delta Pi has a national organi- zation quite different from that of most honoraries. The executive council, which is an international body, is the board of control. A laureate chapter composed of fifty persons who have been distinguished for their work in the field of education, serves as an advisory unit in the national organization. Unlike that of most honorary frater- nities, a great percentage of the member- ship is composed of faculty members. The Eta Chapter has a lively group of students and faculty personages in its membership a u , Ill I il I II I I I I I I I IIIII I I 'I I' lllll IIIIII IIII I I I IIII I Il III II I I I II III I I U I III I I II 1 1. A I I I I'1llI Page one hzi-ndrecl eighty l,I-II IIII If 'Il I- IPI, II I I 'Y III! IIII IIII II III I I I Il I IiIIl ill I I I ll ll I ll ll I I I l SKULL AND CRESCENT KULI. and Crescent, national sopho- more honorary, established its chapter at Purdue in l93O. Since that time it has grown to be one of the most active organi- zations on the campus. Each year it spon- sors a freshman smoker, at which time the outstanding athletes of Purdue are present- ed to the freshmen, and short talks are giv- en on the traditions of the University. Be- fore each of the major football games Skull and Crescent prints stickers, distribu- ting them over West Lafayette. On the night before Homecoming the members of the organization gather boxes and barrels for a huge bonfire following the pep ses- sion, Skull and Crescent also contributes a substantial sum to the student loan fund, ln furthering its interest in social ac- tivities, Skull and Crescent sponsors the Sophomore Cotillion. This dance, since it has been taken over by the organization, has grown until it is now one of the major social events of Purdue. The Freshman Tag Dance, introduced this year by Skull and Crescent, received such unanimous ap- proval that it will undoubtedly be continu- ed. Membership in Skull and Crescent is based upon high scholastic attainment and an interest in campus activities. Initiation is held near the close of the freshman year. At the beginning of the subsequent year, the old members become inactive, the new initiates becoming the active chapter, The contacts made during the period of activity enable the alumni to continue their work more successfully. Skull and Crescent has accomplished a very worth while purpose in the past and will continue to foster a more intimate relationship and a better school spirit between the sophomore and fresh- man classes at Purdue. First Row: Morgan, Chasteen, Beggs, Hudgens, King, Burich, Elliott, Shoemaker, Bunch. Second Row: Hogue, Rowell, Meleski, McConnell, Campbell, Richter, Hancock, MacPherson, Halstead, Third Row: Bowman, Heuser, Edmonds, Pierce, C-riswold, Stone, Butz, Bruhn, lVlcCaslin. Page one hzinclrecl eighty-one First Row: Bounds, Blind, Cutler, Van Sciever, Pohlman, Fearn, Lehman. Second Row: Reynolds, Whiteman, Schnaible, Allen, Kellenberger, l-lagey, Riggs. 'lhird Row: Williams, Bryant, Pensinger, Alexander, Hohlt, Heather. GOLD PEPPERS UNIOR women prominent in campus life through interest in scholarship, partici- pation in campus activities, and leadership, are pledged early in the second semester to Gold Pepper, co-ed booster organization. During their senior year, these women rep- resent the co-eds on the campus in support- ing the University athletic programs, in creating interest in athletics among the re- mainder of the University women, and in supporting and carrying on the traditions of the University. C-old Pepper was intended as a sister organization to Cimlet, when it was found- ed by Mortar Board in l927. Since then it has attempted to co-operate with the men's booster group in its program during the year. Financial aid by contributions to the I l I 7 I I Y I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7 I I I ul I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page one hzmdrecl eighty-two scholarship funds of the University is an in- dividual service of these junior women. Black berets upon which are stitched gold peppers are the distinctive insignia of members of the organization. These caps are worn at all athletic events as well as on the campus. Pledges to the organization are an- nounced at the first basketball game fol- lowing their nomination by active members of the organization. Attendance at all ath- letic events, including the pep sessions pre- ceding football games, is one of the numer- ous traditional activities of Cold Pepper members. Its members lead the Derby Day procession, are accorded seats in the front row at all the basketball and football games, and have built up the custom of selling gold and black balloons at the major football game of the season. A contribu- tion was made this year to the Dean Caro- lyn Shoemaker memorial fund for the aid of financially distressed students. , tl.l IIIIII 5- JIJ IIII II I II I I I I I I I I I I III Il Il OI . I I I --I I l Il If I I I III I I I I I III ll lIlIIiI IYI I I I I I IIII IIIII I I I il-I I Il , - I I I I I I I ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA HE purposes of Alpha Lambda Delta are to recognize, encourage, and promote excellent scholarship among freshmen wo- men. This national scholastic honorary for freshmen women was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in l924. Two years later the second chapter was established on the Purdue campus with Mortar Board as its sponsor. Membership in this organization is based on scholarship only. Any freshman co-ed, registered in any school of the Uni- versity is eligible to become a member upon attaining a distinguished student's rating for either semester of her freshman year. Officers are selected each spring from among the newly initiated girls. One of the important annual activities of the organization has been a tea for fresh- man girls given at the beginning of each school year. At this gathering, freshman women are encouraged to work for scholas- tic attainment and recognition, and infor- mation is given concerning the point sys- tem in relation to the high standards for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Another important function of the or- ganization is its system of tutors for fresh- men co-eds. Each member of the organiza- tion is available as a tutor in the courses in which she is especially adept. ln memory of Dean Carolyn Shoemak- er, an honorary member of the fraternity, the organization has initiated the plan of giving a medal each year to the freshman girl who has the highest scholastic average in her class. Next year a similar award will also be made to the sophomore woman having the highest scholastic average. First Row: O'Mara, Sherry, Barrows, Beyers, Dunwoody, Whetzel, Hall, Widmer, Bounds, McEwen, Beck. Second Row: Grimm, Hunt, Winter, Morris, Maier, Wurtenberger, Fearn, Reynolds, Miller, Cutler, Pohlman, jones, Reinoehl. Third Row: Smiley, Peden, Van Sciever, Blind, Young, Murphy, Mclntire, Hazard, Kellenberger, Letz, Morris, Newton, Moore. Fourth Row: Arter, Inwood, Wright, Gunn, Heather, Williams, Bryant, Winn, Hixon, Scritchfield, Ludwig, Bolt, Baker. Page one hzmdred eighty-three 'If Esther Hohlt, Miriam Kellenberger, Helen l-lagey, Hope Van Sciever, Mildred Fearn, Alice Mary Lehman, Dor- othy Reynolds, Martha Alexander, Lillian Williams. MAY AC-EANTRY to celebrate May Day, Sat- urday, May lZ, which was a part of plans made to entertain guests here for Mothers' Day, utilized the combined efforts of four campus organizations. Play Shop furnished properties and costumes and as- sisted with general character make-up. The Girls' Clee Club and the Choral Society were in charge of 'music, and Orchesis planned and executed the various dances which formed the action of the play. The C-lory of Egypt presented the story of three women travelers in the Ori- ent. While visiting an Egyptian tomb, one of the girls became separated from her companions and fell asleep in the throne room. The stage was flooded with an am- DAY ber light and ushered in a court scene from ancient Egypt, The Egyptian queen entered with attendants and demanded entertain- ment. Accordingly, the dance of lsis was performed for her amusement, followed by the rhythmic dances of the Amazons. The narrative continued with dance movements suggesting various nationalities in their ap- propriate settings. With the awakening of the girl, the entertainment was brought to a close. While the pageant was enacted, the May Queen, Miss Lillian Williams, was seated with her eight attendants at the court side of the stage. The pageant was given for her enjoyment, following her cor- onation by Miss Ann Mavity, May Queen of last spring. I I I I I I I ' I r- I ll ll ,Y ll n I I I I I I u I I , 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I i I 1 0 I I I I I I I n I 1 I 1 - I I I I I I Page one hzmdrecl eighty-four o 'o'o' o'o2 ' 2' 'ofo' Me' 'o'o ofoz ' 'o'o:o' :o'o2o'o'o'o'o' ' 'o'o QQ o o o oo Q4 o'o ooo oo ooo ooo +322 ' o,,22o2o2f ofwoo o'o o'oo o' 'o'o2o' o Jo 5.0.0. . . .,Q'... .if . .00 .V QQOQ.. fx. o , o Q o o ooooo oooo o , o,o,Q.oov4.oo. ,Q , o..o.oo.:, ozvog :oo oy' X v9 f' o o 922, oW' ' ' '- o', ,, 1 V WV' zztgtfsep Q49 . 90 QQH, 5: '45 940.99 0 1 'o fs f ss '4'0o 0 o 6 ' 9 'owe v'o o'o' 'oz 3,3 3 v ggi ' o w V o o'o o' ' '-'4'3'3'3'3'5975 z9 oz 'o' - , 4 ', ' ' ' ' ' '.'V' 'V' 'QW' ooztfz ,o:o,o2o o,o,'Vo1, p2o'o2' oo,o o' o o,o, ,oAvoo' O o,o,o, o,o,o, ,o2' ,o o,o , 0 Q , o o o 0' Yoo o Q.. oo,o,00 o '45,f,o,oo, ,o,o,, o,o ooo V ooooo o o o'o'o o 'o'o ' ' o o 'o'o'o o'o'o'o' ' 'o o ' ' ' 'o'o X 'o' fm oooo -' ' ' oo o oo 'oo o'o'oo'ooo'oo o oo ' voo'ooo ooo o o oo ooooooos o'ozo'ozo'o2o'o:o:o2o:o'o'o:o'3 Q4 B: 'o2o:o'o'o'o:o:o2o2o'o'o:o'o'o'o'o2o'o'o'o2o3o o ooooo ,ooooooooooooooo.oo ooooofrooo O9 909905.00 Q Of ...Off Oev 0 9 .Q o'o'o o0'o9'o' ,o,o,oz6, p,'o'o,o ozo' o'oo,' o ' zozozo' 2626 o - e ' voooo ,oo4 o,oo'ooooafo'o ooo oo Looooooo voox o ,,,o,o, oo ,c5,oog.p ,,o ,o,o,,,oo 5 o,,,,,,o,oo,oo, oo Ao o o o oo o-5 fvoozoooooom., oooavooooo ,o, ,bo 'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'wf o'o'o'o'0u ' 'J Po'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'fo'o o'o o o'o'o o'o'o o 4 o o o o o o o X w 2 o 9 o 58554 p,o o o o o o o of geo oA,o,,o +o,o,o,o o,o, o'o'oooeoo6s'o.,.vo'o1'o'o4'oo'ooo2o.'1 6oQ Q 'X X 09 J X O ! ' 1 . ozoz ox ,c'o'oQ1o''iozoggq?2zo'o'o'o2ogo'ogo5522 ??:4zQ:0':4Gz.,..9!0z ozo' o f':,oooo: 2:2 Q:o,:,o2o 2' toe. Ok.. '. .z': o o :o'o'::2:o 'o 'o'o'o, 'Jg '22o'o'o'o' :o:o:o:o'o:o,o,o'o o,oo oo' fo ' ' 'Q 'o ' ' 3 'W7 2' 'Z 'Z' 'Z 2'2'3 2 2'2'Z'2'o f 4 o 22'!'3 z': .' 'o:o,o, o,o'o ozofof ' L o zo' ' to o:o:o'o o o 44, o o o,o2o 9' Os gg... '4 o ooo oooo o o oo JOURNALISM THE PURDUE DEBRIS ACH year one sees much that is different at Purdue. The student body changes with each registration, and the year is a succession of new events, To present a kaleido- scopic summary of outstanding events of the year is the pur- pose of the Purdue Debris. Improvement over the previous issues is expected in each successive Debris. Because of the high standards set by the Debris of the past few years it has become increasing- ly difficult to show improvement. However, every effort has been made by the editor-in-chief and the business manager to make this year's publication an outstanding success The editor-in-chief is the one who determines the make up and contents of the year-book, and upon the shoulders of the business manager rests the responsibility of making a financial success of the publication. Co-operating in every detail, they have spared no effort to make a better Debris I I It JI II I :V I I 11 I .I .I I ' I W: I I Il u . '- I I l.' I. I ,I I I I I U I I h I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I ATI I 'I 1'l T ' I , I W. E SKINNER Page one hundred eighty-six W. H BACH ll I I I . I I, II I I I I Ill I ll I I ll Ill II Zil I nl I Il I I I I il Top: Rivers, Kelly, Ross, Falconer, Welty, Hammerstadt Bottom: Malcolm, Powell, Allen, Co-ed Editor, Smith, Wilmeth DEBRIS STAFF HE Debris Staff with the exception of the editor-in-chief and the business manager is composed entirely of juniors. These juniors are the assistants to the sen- iors, and each junior has a sophomore staff whose purpose is to assist him in writing the copy. The sports section is one of the most interesting to be found in the book. Since the time when very little space was devot- ed to athletics, the sports section has grown until it is a feature of the Debris. I. S. Fal- coner had charge of the entire sports sec- tion and was assisted in his work by Mary F. Powell. Assisting W. H. Rivers with the collection of material for the administration section was Virginia Kelly. This division of the Debris includes the seniors and the faculty. Copy for the honorary organizations. activities, and military department was charged to A. B. Welty, jr., who was assist- ed by Mary Powell. Anna Margaret Ross had charge of the index, social fraternities and sororities. Working on the staff as senior co-ed editor was Martha Allen. The snapshot section of the Debris is another feature of much interest. To ob- tain appropriate snapshots for these sec- tions is a sizeable task. l. P. Smith assisted by a staff of sophomores and freshmen car- ried out this work. The three junior men on the Business Staff are responsible directly to the business manager for the sales made by the sopho- mores who comprise their staffs, for the making of contracts, and for the collection of bills. W. j. l-lammerstadt, L. F. Mal- colm, and T. S. Wilmeth comprised the junior Business Staff this year. Page one himdred eighty-seven DEBRIS COPYWRITERS OON after school is resumed in the fall, a call is made for all sophomores in- terested in the editorial work of the Debris. Those who respond become the Debris Copywriters, and it is from this group of students that the junior editors for the fol- lowing year are finally selected. The successful copywriter must be very versatile. He must be able, not only to write well, but also to do the many other things which he will be called upon to per- form. The taking of fraternity, sorority, and honorary group pictures is incidental to the work which follows, These pictures must be filedg senior activity charts made up and various other lists compiled. Typewriting, making up picture panels, and reading copy occupies the remainder of his time which is not taken up with the actual writing of copy that is his most important work. lt is necessary for the good Copywriter to interview all persons of distinction on the campus to obtain sufficient information for the writing of an article concerning these various persons. The copy when fin- ished must be of a certain length in order that it will not be too crowded on the page or leave too much empty space. The ad- justment of the number of words used in each write-up is but another task for the Copywriter. These copywriters are integral cogs in a big machine and must be looked upon as assistants to the junior editors just as the junior editors are assistants to the editor- in-chief. First Row: Hoffer, Lustig, Clancy, johns, Charlotte Spears, Shields. Second Row: Staiger, Brewer, C, A. Spears, Brayton, Truc, Hughes, Dover. 'L 1 Page one hzmdv ed eighty eight i 1 1 1 Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 11:1 1: I ll 1 1 lllllll 'Il :- 1 1 '1 ll . . 1 I I A ' ', - V ll 1 4 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 4 1 1 ,. ll il- l I ll I- I I I Ill ll I. I I' II I U I .'- I ll ll , Ill W If I Ili-Ill -I I First Row: Lustig, Clancy, Klingelsmith, johns, Goodman, Charlotte Spears. Second Row: Shopmeyer, C. A. Spears, Bowman, Nikolich, Hageboeck, Hughes, Halstead. DEBRIS BUSINESS STAFF lTl-lOUT a smoothly functioning and well developed business or- ganization, no enterprise merits success, A competent business staff is an absolute es- sential to the success of any publication, and this is not untrue of the Debris. The business staff prepares a budget for the year requiring a certain minimum of books to be sold. To sell these books is one of the chief objectives of this division of the De- bris. At once the salesmen are placed under a handicap few other salesmen face. They must sell an article which they cannot dis- play. They can give assurance of the book being worth while only by promises and by precedent. The business staff is divided into three sub-staffs, each one of which is headed by one of the junior members of the business staff. The sophomore salesmen are re- sponsible to the juniors, and they, in turn, are directly responsible to the business manager. At registration in the fall the first ef- fort to sell the 1934 Debris was made. Sec- ond semester registration saw the effort re- peated, and the work was carried on throughout the year by means of a number of campaigns. During these campaigns each sophomore was assigned to different terri- tory, and it was his duty to carefully can- vass that section. An effort has been made during these campaigns to reach every stu- dent of the University. Although selling the Debris is one of the main functions of the business staff, other work must be done also. Arranging with various organizations on the campus for contracts for pictures requires much time. ln spite of the financial difficulties with which it was confronted, the business staff has made a most enviable record. Page one huizdred eighty-nine I I K I I in-1 nn A:a g vm U , - I n u 1 u I I s I n ll l o n air 0 u u an lllll vas: Q n A ii I ur nas s. u a an '. 1 :L ' R. Y. il Carroll Cornett Sawyer Flei g Moss THE PURDUE EXPON ENT OUNDED in l888, the Purdue Exponent has had a varied history. lt began as a monthly publication, later changed to a weekly, and final- ly to a daily news organ during the nine months ot the college year. The Exponent now appears five days a week and attempts to present current news and ex- press the opinion and thoughts of the student body. A high standard for the copy material is maintained, and consequently, the Exponent has a high standing among college newspapers. As a member of the National Scholastic Press As- sociation, they have received the rating of ex- cellent for several years. The work is divided into four divisions. The editorial, the business, the sports, and the co-ed staffs, each covering their respec- tive fields. Ultimate control and determination ot policy are vested in the Exponent Board which also has the responsibility ot selecting juniors and seniors for the various staffs. The board consists ot the editor-in-chief, managing editor, co-ed editor, sports editor, and business manager, all of whom are seniors, six junior associate editors, the circulation manager, the adver- tising manager, and three Faculty members. Bryant Hammerschmidt Dampeer Downen l. P. Marshall Page one hundred ninety -IIII ' III II II II II I II I I I I I I I .' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I '. I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I Y I I 4 I I I I I I A I L EXPONENT BUSINESS STAFF INCE the financial success of the Ex- ponent depends almost entirely on the work done by student members of the bus- iness staff, it is necessary that the entire business group function as an efficient and aggressive unit. To that end, the staff is divided into two separate units. One staff has complete charge of the soliciting of ad- vertising for the paper, while the other takes care of the sales, circulation, and col- lection of accounts receivable. From the sophomore workers on the advertising staff a man is chosen to act as advertising manager during his junior year. This position is undoubtedly one of the most important on the paper since this man must direct the work of both the co-eds and the men on his staff, and also be respons- ible for the amount of advertising secured. At the time of spring elections two sopho- more co-eds are chosen as junior assistants to the co-ed advertising manager. The organization of the circulation staff is similar to that of the advertising staff. This staff, headed by the circulation manager, is responsible for securing sub- scriptions and delivering the paper. The staff also handles the classified advertising and the collection of accounts receivable. Heading the entire business staff is the business manager, whose position paral- lels that of the editor-in-chief. His duties include the supervision of the work of the entire business staff and the handling of advertising from firms outside Lafayette. He is responsible for the financial success of the paper for the year. With his three upperclass associates on the business staff, he helps select those who will carry on the work for the following year, First Row: King, Hartsock, Bolt, Dowrien, Marshall, Fleig, Dampeer, McConnell, Klopfenstein. I Second Row: Hoefer, lvlonfort, Carruth, Hancock, Peterson, Beaudway, West, Reed, Tislow, Barnett, Perkins, Third Row: Blistain, Hulse, Meyer, Farquharson, Bristle, Koch, Barry, Werden, Kurtzon, Anning. Page one hzinclred ninety-ooze l First Row: Hutchinson, Scritchfield, Letz, Walters, Bryant, Marshall, Moss, Carroll, Swain, DeWees, Heuser. Second Row: Stradling, Wood, Linville, Fenstermaker, Matthews, Pierce, Mahon, Butz, David, Carney, Wil- liams, Third Row: Smythe, Vladimir, Stuzin, Farwell, Hays, Campbell, Hazard, Luxton, Anderson, Chasteen, Parlon, Gibbs, Gregg. Fourth Row: Roquemore, Hunt, Hurnfeld, Walpole, Dwight, Olson, Houck, Metzger, Chamberlain, Reagan, Hench, Gillarde. EXPDNENT EDITORIAL STAFF TUDENTS interested in writing and journalistic work are given the oppor- tunity in the Fall of their freshman year to start work on the editorial, sports, or busi- ness staffs of the Exponent. No previous experience in newspaper work is required of students reporting for the first time. However, to be successful, they must be industrious, willing to work, and must maintain a passing average in their school work. Much valuable experience may be derived from work on the editorial staff of the Exponent. After being assigned to one of the three staffs, the freshman is assigned num- erous small tasks such as writing minor heads, reading proof, and writing minor stories. His duties increase in magnitude and number as he becomes more familiar with the various functions of a newspaper office. In the spring, the freshman is as- signed to duty as issue editor about once every two weeks. When serving in this capacity, he has direct charge of all the material appearing in the paper for the next morning. Freshmen are not subject to spring elections and therefore carry over into their sophomore year as sophomore editorial as- sistants. During their second year on the staff, the sophomores on the editorial staff do most of the copy writing, write practic- ally all of the heads for stories, and put out each issue of the paper under the supervis- ion of a junior night editor. Sophomores who are successful in the spring elections serve as junior associate editors during their third year of work on the staff. The junior editors have direct charge of one staff twice a week and are directly responsible to the editor-in-chief and the managing editor. From the junior associate editors, the Exponent Board chooses the editor-in-chief and the manag- ing editor for the following year. I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I X i I I . I. 'I I I Page one hundred ninety-two l I I I I I I I I I V I I I I ' I J I I -IIII JIIII IIIII It III l.l V I I I I Il II I I I l I I I I I I I Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ii I I I I I K I I I U 1' I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I . . SCRIBES CRIBES, an organization of co-eds on the University campus who are active- ly interested in journalism, was founded on October l9, l926. Co-eds of the Exponent staff for l926-27 were included among the charter members. The purpose behind the organization of Scribes was to unite co-eds engaged in journalism, to confer honor up- on those who show exceptional ability in writing, and to raise the plane of journal- istic work on the campus. junior co-eds are chosen for membership in Scribes on the basis of their achievements in journalistic or literary fields on the campus. This club was founded as a temporary group, to exist as such until accepted into the women's national journalistic honorary fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi. The organiza- tion has been successful in obtaining vari- ous literary productions from talented co- eds. Not only was the number of publi- cations increased, but new standards for the art of writing have been established among the students. Scribes holds an annual Razz Banquet each spring. lt is called the Meow Banquet and is one of the most eagerly awaited events on the campus. At this banquet various honors are conferred upon promin- ent senior co-eds. Various scandals in the private lives of the senior co-eds and the faculty are uncovered to entertain the audi- ence. Extensive plans are made for this Meow session by selected junior and senior co-eds. First Row: Dampeer, Blind, Cutler, Alexander. Second Row: Bryant, Kellenberger, Allen, Fearn, Harvey. Page one hlzmdred ninety-three ,LW First Row: Anderson, Harnmerschmidt, Martin, Marshall, Moss. Second Row: Sprau, Carroll, Skinner, Rumely, Greenwood, Harden. SIGMA DELTA CHI ICMA Delta Chi is a professional hon- orary journalistic fraternity, and its membership is composed of several men who are prominent journalists. The mem- bers of the local chapter are selected from those men who have shown an active inter- est and have demonstrated their ability on different campus publications. ln order that each member might profit by the experi- ences of his fellow members, and to im- prove the journalistic profession, the Quill, national publication of the fraternity, is issued. This magazine is devoted to the journalistic ethics. Sigma Delta Chi sponsors two out- standing affairs each year. One of these, the Riveter's Rassle , is the one dance of the school year when Boilermakers put away all knowledge of formality. Prizes are awarded to the man who presents the most luxurious growth of beard, and to the man, woman, and couple displaying the shabbiest costumes, Proceeds realized from this func- tion are used to send the freshman football team to Chicago. The second outstanding event sponsor- ed by Sigma Delta Chi is the annual Grid- iron Banquet. Prominent junior and senior men are invited. Most of the banquet pro- ceedings do not border on the serious trend. Campus notables are presented with suitable rewards , and speeches, both sensible and otherwise, are in order. One point in the program, however, is intended to be serious. This is the awarding of the Leather Medal, which is given to the per- son who has done the most for the Univer- sity during the preceding year. Each year members of Sigma Delta Chi are shown through various journalistic es- tablishments. This spring the organization visited the plant of the Chicago Tribune. Earlier in the year a tour of inspection through the Lafayette journal and Courier was made. Opportunities such as these of- fer chances to become better acquainted with commercial journalistic methods. 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O9 99f 6090 9999' 999 59999999 9:9 99:9 6.00. L I T E R A R Y KAPPA Pl-ll SIGMA APPA Phi Sigma, national literary fra- ternity, was founded in l922 at the University of Illinois. lts charter member- ship consisted of the five oldest and strongest literary societies in the Middle West, namely: Carlyle of Purdue, Philoma- theon of Illinois, Alpha Nu of Michigan, Stump of Washington University, and Phil-- adelphian of Monmouth College. The object of this fraternity is the advancement of literary culture and foren- sic art . This, at first, was interpreted as pertaining only to active members, and the fraternity had no interest in making its presence felt among the general student body. All activities were confined within the fraternity itself. Literary interest and activity among the members encouraged and fostered to a considerable extent by the sponsoring of various contests, both by local chapters and the national office. Recently, however, the Carlyle chapter has yielded to the popular demand that an honorary must pay dividends in the form of benefits to the student body at large in order to justify its existence. Accordingly, various types of contests, covering every literary and foren- sic endeavor, have been introduced to stim- ulate interest in the general student body. The object is to give to the students of the University some worth while academic in- terest aside from the detailed technical work which is forced upon him every day in the classroom. Ample recognition and substantial awards are made as an incentive to high endeavor. In addition to this outside activity, regular program meetings are held within the society, in which the members take an active part. The national office publishes a literary magazine to which members from all chapters make contributions. First Row: Raleigh, Legner, l-lort, Sapirie, Swarr, Pearsnn, Schnake, Silver, Siegel. Second Row: Prechter, Hoagland, lkan, Moriarty, Rardon, Minett, Williams, Ringland, Carl. Third Row: Yorkshot, Malless, Mueller, Lewis, Munch, Mahren, Origer, Martin, jungbluth, Wilmeth. I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I l F I I I I I I l - L I I I I I I I I I I I I l I 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I ' :n..'-.-. Page one hzindrecl ninety-six I I I I I L I , I I Y I I ' I I I ' I I I an union n ilu 1 Ill-ll lh'll Q. an ll 0 U vial- Ill u., li I lllllh lllllll llllll :ilu u 'illlhb usllu -susu 'llllfl IAQ: u llhll 4 1 First Row: Winter, Bounds, Miller, Kelley, Bryant. Second Row: Blind, McEwen, Fearn, Morris, Reynolds, Winn, Harvey. TH ETA CHI GAMMA HETA Chi Gamma is a local English honorary society. Although there has been some misunderstanding regarding the definite time of its founding, an investiga- tion held recently has established March l7, l9l6 as the official date for its first ap- pearance on the Purdue campus. Through- out the eighteen years of its existence, Theta Chi Gamma has remained an active organization. The requirements for membership to the society are unusually high. Only sec- ond semester juniors or first semester sen- iors are admitted. They must have achiev- ed the requirements of fifteen hours of A in English and a scholastic average of A. Unlike many honoraries, Theta Chi Gamma is a very active organization. The members are greatly interested in literary endeavor, and the work that is done in the society is of such a nature as to be informa- tive along the lines which the members wish to stress. The organization meets every two weeks, and at each meeting, a member is responsible for the program. He may either conduct the meeting himself or may ask some outsider to come in to talk. Two of the interesting programs this year were given by Miss Shank, the Librarian, and Mr. Cordell, English professor. Miss Shank talked about her recent trip to Swit- zerland, and Mr. Cordell discussed the plays he had seen in New York during Christmas vacation. The society especially stresses modern literature, basing its reviews upon the books chosen as the best books of the month. The review of Anthony Adverse , by Allen, was of special interest this year, as it has been selected as the best book of the year. For that reason, as well as for the reason that the author has handled a most unusual and interesting story in an excel- lent manner, it merits study and recogni- tion by such a literary organization. Page one hzmrl-red ninety-seven PHILALETHIAN HILALETHIAN is the oldest women's organization on Purdue's campus, hav- ing enjoyed fifty-six years of active serv- ice. This past year, however, has been a very significant one since it is the first year that Philalethian has existed in com- bination with the Eurodelphian Literary Society. This combination has proved to be a helpful and strengthening influence for the organization as shown by the in- creased interest. The purpose of 'Philalethian always has been to stimulate an interest in litera- ture and to impart a knowledge of writing for publications, as well as many other lit- erary pursuits. Varied programs have been a means of carrying out these aims, and they have been planned and presented by the group once a month. These programs have been composed of informal poetry discussions, book reviews of unusual inter- est, and studies of famous authors, Much enjoyment has been derived from these meetings, and the organization proposes to continue them. Each year at commencement a medal is given to the senior woman in Philale- thian who has proved by her interest and work in literary activities to be worthy of this honor. Philalethian offers its members an op- portunity to enjoy the cultural influence of appreciating, and recognizing fine litera- ture. lt is a means of serving worthwhile interests and encouraging future Purdue writers. No reference to Philalethian could be made without special tribute to the late Dean Carolyn Shoemaker. lt was through her efforts that the organization was founded and through her constant interest that it was kept active. The society can do much in carrying on her ideals and con- victions. First Row: Schnaible, M. L. Rush, Shearer, l, Williams, L. Williams, Hagey, Inwood, Lehman, Letz, Scritchfield, Ludwig, Barrows, Harvey, Bernd, Backus. Second Rowi Whetzel, Foorman, Hall, Lustig, Edwards, Marshall, O'Mara, Hazard, Allen, Cutler, Blind, Kell- enberger, Fearn, Powell, Hunt, Pohlman, Ross. Third Row: Romberger, Martin, Smiley, Epple, Miller, Reynolds, Sherry, Widmer, Giekey, Dunwoody, Foley, M. E. Rush, Morris, Walters, Bounds, Blackford, Conner, Blank. ' Fourth Row: Brainerd, Bush, Reinoehl, jones, Hohlt, Lommel, Pensinger, Szur, Newton, Hutchinson, Cossett, Winn, Bryant, Bolt, Maier, Steinke, Murphy, Dampeer. I II I II II I Y I I III I I I I I I l I J I I K - I I K I Q 1 1 I 6 I I I I I P X I I I U I I I I I l I I I 'l'l III l.l P I I I - , , . , , , , age one hzmcliecl ninety eight I I I I I I I I I I I I K , . Q l ' I I I I . I IIIIII '.llll lllllll HISJII lfl-:Ill an-,-nl I I-Ill llll'lP I llfl llllll lllllli llllll llllill llll I alumna llllll lllll . menus. ll'llYl llffll 1nvnual ITIIII First Row: Stitz, Plumer, Hoefer, Sexton, Bachellor, Glick, Gillespie, Carlson. Second Row: Griffin, Conroy, Fleming, Cooprider, Reco ds, Martin, Burd, H. McEwen, Beyers. Third Row: Gunn, Clancy, E. McEwen, Newell, Stradling, Mclntire, Bradrick, Hamilton. ANONIAN NONIAN is a national literary honor- ary fraternity, which was founded at Northwestern University in l9l 5. The ln- dependent Literary Society, created by the late Dean Carolyn Shoemaker in l92O, be- came affiliated with Anonian in 1923. Anonian Literary Society is an honor- ary organization for women which is main- tained for the sake of intellectual inter- course, and not for keeping up a show of intellect for the sake of a campus activ- ity . The aim of Anonian is to promote high standards of literary appreciation and accomplishment as well as the encourage- ment of literary pursuits among the women on the campuses where the organization is established. Eligibility for membership is based on the completion of one semester in the Uni- versity and the attainment of an A in Eng- lish and a B average in all other courses. Original writings are submitted each year by members of each Anonian chapter and are published in magazine form annual- ly by the national chapter. This stimulates creative writing and is in keeping with the purposes of the society as originally incor- porated in its constitution. Ruth Sexton of the local chapter was elected national president during the Na- tional Convention held at Purdue in De- cember, l933. The comparison of ideas for programs, literary contests, and reports on current literature was of great benefit to all the chapters attending, The year's social activities have con- sisted of a tea for freshmen in October, a Christmas party, and a banquet which was held during the convention. The Purdue chapter of Anonian is greatly indebted to the late Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, not only for its foundation on democratic principles and high literary standards, but also for the progress which was achieved through her sympathetic in- terest and faithful guidance. Page one hundred ninety-nine ALL-UNIVERSITY LITERARY CDNTEST I-IE All-University Literary Contest was inaugurated in i928 under the spon- sorship of Professor Frederic A. Cummings of the English Department. The contest was originated in the same year that the first issue of the Scrivener was published. The competition is now carried on as an activity of the Scrivener Club, which pub- lishes the Scrivener, to secure more manu- scripts for, gain greater interest in, and broaden the scope of their magazine. Every student on the campus is eligible to submit creative writings for the awards, and it is the desire of the sponsors that all students enter the contest. The winning contributions are selected by a group of faculty members from outside the English Department. The awards in the contest are made each year sometime in March or May, at an open meeting held in Fowler I I Page two hu1zd'recl Hall or at a dinner meeting held in the Union. The three principle awards given are: the George Ade cup for the best short play, the Horace C. Reisner cup for the best short story, and the David E. Ross Cup for the best poem. Other prizes also are usual- ly given each year. The awards become the permanent possession of winners-the don- ors, by whose names the awards are known, giving new awards each year. Students from all schools in the University have been successful in the contest. The open meeting in May marks the culmination of the annual Literary Contest. Through the interest and assistance of President Edward Elliott, the Scrivener Club has been able to secure such famous writers as Carl Sandburg, Elmer Davis, Zona Cale, Sherwood Anderson, and Thornton Wilder to speak at these meetings. I I I I I I I I +1 -I - I II'- f I I I I I ll Ii ,i I I lll ll an 1 in I I I lll I I- II n I .I ul I I Q. 9.30 .Y 2 . o'zo':2':, 5 A2909 'Q 6. :Xxx',xV X fx .g:Q.QW?.,'E,'!.g v X, gg, awe. ww . A www. MM Q 059: s ,. mx Qi Y X X wifi X ,N X' Xxx Xxx Xf Wifi ' x JK X3 'YY Q0 , , . O. 8 8 8 1,5 , jlfj-'i4,lf'iK -fxkfkx Q ,X X IX X.'W5kx5fxx f ' go X5 , X fxg-V X-I I g X 4' A ' ilk. 1' - A- f - K V x X . ,:,QfL.?x Q! 'fx X' if A .eogaaox E Q Q .0 'N f I , K A 11,52 XXX IJ, W , 4 ',f ' Q. ' ' ,alf Af,FQf xg 're if 2:32'3?6Q 9394 225 . ' 2920395934 0.0 0 x K 'C o Q 0.9 o:0:'.':'o rf ps' , .il N, .5 L , 6 ss 022' 2:22:2S:2:2:3 BQ 4+ '2+ QQ 9. X9 Q , af , 5 U f bk ':'Q2vZ'?2'9s'4f90'0 ' ' ' px O 9 9 MUSIC First Row: Creech, Lommel, Shoemaker, Fant, Pearse, Starr, Meguiar, Fuller. Second Row: l. Calvert, Brown, Lovell, Pate, Helm, Bauer, Titus. C-. Calvert. TH ETA ALPHA PH l HE Purdue chapter of Theta Alphi Phi, dramatic honorary, was installed on May 4, l929, for the purpose of uniting the members of the various theatrical organiza- tions then existing on the campus into one unified group. Among the charter mem- bers may be mentioned the late Dean Caro- lyn Shoemaker, Dr. l. A. Estey, Prof. R. A. Cordell iwho is now the faculty advisorl, Prof. A. H. Monroe, Prof. R. C. Siegfried, Mr. l. A. McGee, and Mr. l. E. Walters. The purpose of Theta Alpha Phi is to stim- ulate greater interest in the production of college plays which are staged during the school year. lt has grown rapidly and has become active in campus affairs. The fra- ternity is greatly indebted to Prof. Cordell for the vital interest he has shown in the organization. The annual Forensic promatic banquet is sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, and each year well-known speakers are brought here for dinner meetings. Receptions in honor of the casts of the various Play Shop pro- ductions have been held, and each year the Page two hzmdied two members of Theta Alpha Phi present a play to which the Faculty of the University are invited. This year Theta Alpha Phi ex- changed a play with the Bloomington chap- ter. The Purdue chapter has, at various times, submitted a number of articles on stagecraft to the fraternity magazine, The Cue, and plays written by the local chapter have been entered in the several contests held by the fraternity. Meetings are held once a month and matters relating to dramatics are discussed. Book and Play reviews are presented by guest speakers. Membership to this organization is based upon participation and interest in the campus theatrical productions, and includes besides actors, staff and production mem- bers. A student is not eligible until after having performed in two major or four minor rolls. Honorary membership is award- ed those who have shown interest in the various lines of dramatic expression. I .I I 4 I I I I III 'll I. ll .II Ill ll Il tIII , , l A nlr I I I I I .' ll , I - m.- PLAY URDUE Play Shop launched its sixth season last fall under the continued di- rectorship of H. Kenn Carmichael and the new management of Prof. P. E, Lull, both of the division of speech of the University's English Department. Play Shop is the only active dramatic organization on the cam- pus. The student Play Shop board, compos- ed of twelve heads of various business and technical committees, carries out the actual work of producing the plays from start to finish. Play Shop is an active producing or- ganization, but is also a workshop in which students may learn the many details neces- sary to good play production. An opportuni- ty is provided not only for outstanding act- ing ability and talent, but also for those who are gifted in the technical and business phases of dramatics. The management group includes business, ticket sales, pub- licity, advertising and secretarial service, while the technical phase covers stage -al l It ll sl' V ,,A,- . I,'lI-l '.'1'aun illll uuqlnn annual ll inn IIIIIQI llllll I lllll puttin nails: as ll IIIYIII as ll la n ll I' 'Il ur1.llan n:ll.: SHOP building, electrical work, properties, cos- tuming, music, and make-up. The bill of plays was opened after two months of intensive preparation, with The Queen's Husband , presented No- vember third and fourth for Homecoming. This was followed shortly by Death Takes A Holiday , given on the week-end of Dad's Day. The latter play was such a suc- cess that it was presented for a third time to a large audience on November twenty- ninth. All Play Shop attendance records for the past three or four years were broken at these performances. After a vacation period of nearly two months, Cas was presented on February twenty-third and twenty-fourth. The Prom show was the entertaining There's Always juliet , presented on two different evenings. The special production given on lVlother's Day week-end was the whimsical The lvory Door . First Row: Hammond, Horne, Lommel, Shoemaker, Walters. Second Row: lvlonfort, Miller, Bauer, Kenyon, Calvert. Page two hzmdrcd three First Row: Templeton, Walters, Ruth Grimm, Harlan, Roberta Mugg, Rowena Mugg, Courtney, Wood, Stew- art, Vxfakelam, Staton, Prentice. Second Row: Kelly, Ruth Colgrave, Ruby Colgrave, Marian Grimm, Foorman, Mackintosh, Coombe, Copeland, Forbing, Blackford, Woodworth, Snider. Third Row: Baker, O'Mara, Campbell, Deardorff, Graves, Harding, Ratcliff, Timberlake, Padgett, CarmiCh-Bel. Loveless. Friend. Gift. WOMENS GLEE CLUB RIGINATHNIG on the campus in l925, the Girls' Glee Club became inactive only a few years after its begin- ning. Mortar Board then sought to reorgan- ize the club, providing the financial aid necessary until the organization could get on its feet once more. This it succeeded in doing and the Glee Club found a definite place on the campus. The Girls' Glee Club was responsible for. inaugurating the first spring musical-dramatic production on the campus, since Harlequin and Little Theatre went out of existence. The first of these was The Mikado , a Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, presented two years ago. lt was sponsored and presented by the Glee Club, but had an all-University cast, di- rected by Albert P. Stewart. This custom has been carried on by Mr. Stewart's other organizations in the Choral Society, which was organized for that purpose. Now that a schedule of spring musical shows was planned the I'-lI-1,I ll'.lll II',i1-an ll'Ab'Qv .rr,xIf-I .alflll QI I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I ll I I ll ll I I I members of the Glee Club could again turn their attention to local concerts and various appearances, and to planning and present- ing annual home concerts which would be new, novel, and entertaining. This idea as carried out was in accordance with Mr. Stewart's opinion that the usual stereo- typed formal concert was uninteresting and unpopular. Accordingly a musical playlet, Co-ed Flashes appeared in the spring of i933 and proved very popular. As a unit of the Choral Society the Girls' Glee Club took part in all Choral So- ciety affairs. The organization was very well received in its appearance at the State Inter-Collegiate Music Festival, being con- sidered perhaps the finest of girls' glee clubs there represented, although there was no actual competition. This year the club co-operated with the other units of the Choral Society in its undertakings, made several local appear- ances, and presented another spring pro- duction, carrying out novel ideas and arrangements in a show of several acts. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll I I I I I I ll I I I. Il I,I .I l I I I I I I 1- . , , ,i , , Page two hzmdi ed four I I P I I I .4 I I. I l . ' I ' I I I A I I I lg 1 I 'II II llll ll I -I.l'Tl . II I'II':II IIIIII I I II II I I II I I I I I ll IO I I I ll I I 'I I I I I I I 1 A I I a.i' I. I II , Int I 1 QAIII-II I I II I 0' - I A I I Il I ' , I ly-- I I- MEN'S GLEE CLUB EEPINC. up the tradition of the organi- zation since it made its appearance on the campus in l893, members of this year's Men's Clee Club have become prominent during the season for their numerous con- certs. The musical season was opened just a few days after the fall semester began, when the club went to Chicago to sing be' fore the banquet meeting of a national dairy convention at the Palmer House. That same day the club broadcasted a half- hour program from station WLS, Although the general impression is that Purdue is not noted for musical talent, the Men's C-lee Club has done its part in putting Purdue on the musical map in a very creditable way. With Charlotte Friend Stewart as soloist and j. Robert Hammond as accompanist, the club in its entirety has sung at many local and University functions including informal Sunday night music hours in the Union cafeteria. ln addition to these appearances its members have sung in quartets, octettes, or as soloists at a number of other affairs. The club had a large part in the Creat- er Purdue Hour, the all-musical broadcast from station WBAA in December. Its members are represented in the University Concert Choir, and the club itself is well known as a leading campus activity. As a unit of the Choral Society the club has ap- peared in full attendance and co-operated at its musical presentations. A varied and novel program of the Clee Club climaxed its successful season with a two-night run of its show in April. The entertainment followed the example of last year's Songs of the Vagabond , and was equally popular. First Row: Albert P. Stewart, Roberts, David jones lr., Christy, Kelly, Kauffman, Schmidt, Charlotte Stewart, Hipskind, Holmes, Murphy, Creech, Compton, Hammond. Second Row: Stevens, McDonald, Sachs, Hensley, Wood, Schertz, Dieterich, Dicus, A. H. jones, Brown, Lahr, Fecht, C-anier, Haggard, Beaucar. Third Row: Gustafson, Bradley, O'Mara, Martin, Kohlmeyer, Oughton, Dyrenforth, Landis, Schopp, Winske, Burich, Clutton, Yokel, White, Cox. Fourth Row: Poor, Loughmiller, Moore, Brubaker, Kohn, Kimmell, Weaver, MHUVQF, MCCandleSS. COX, Clapll Maxwell, Fox, Swank, Bissett. Page two hznzdred five First Row: Stewart, Gift, Richardson, Templeton, LoveIess, Harding, Kelly, Harlan, Padgett, Fleming, Ross, Harrod. Second Row: Fox, Clutton, Kohn, Swank, Dieterich, Brown, McDonald, Sachs, Hensley, Clapp, Maxwell. Third Row: Burich, Fecht, Lahr, Kauffman, Schmidt, jones, Landis, Sterrett, Reiner, Cox, Compton. Fourth Row: Kohlmeyer, Kimmell, Haggard, Weaver, Martin, Bennett, Cox, Gustafson, Beaucar, Poor. CHORAL T ITS inception last year, the Purdue Choral Society brought under one control the three campus musical organiza- tions, the University Concert Choir, the Men's Glee Club, and the Girls' Glee Club. The purpose of the society was to form a large mixed chorus suitable for presenting light opera productions and Cantatas in which a great number of voices were need- ed. The late Dean Carolyn Shoemaker was the faculty advisor of the Choral Society up until the time of her death. P Following this plan last year, the Cho- ral Society sang Christmas and Easter can- tatas, attended the state inter-collegiate music festival in Indianapolis, and present- ed H, M. S. Pinafore , Gilbert and Sulli- van comic opera. Each unit of the organi- ll II II lY.II Van. -,- ,.-uu n a I n u I II I I I u n II I us I I ll SOCIETY zation co-operated with the others in any of their individual functions. This year the Choral Society was re- organized and adapted to take care of any- one who was interested in choral music. Of course, the groups from the University Choir, Girls' Glee Club, and the Men's Glee Club were members. To any person con- nected with the University in any way was extended the privilege of joining in order to complete a great chorus of several hundred voices. Albert P. Stewart, University Di- rector of Music, is in charge of the Choral Society. It was he who planned the organi- zation of the society last year and devised the plan for the huge chorus this year. Because of the immense size of the Choral Society and the need for good acous- I Ir I I ' I I I I I Y l I I I I I ll I I I I I I l I I ' h I In 'I .1 . 'n-ui a 'iv' . Page two hzmdrecl Six .l. I-,l.I U I I I I I K . - n 'A'l,:l:l'l A' tics, neither the regular music studio on the fourth floor of University Hall, nor the auditorium of Eliza Fowler Hall were en- tirely suitable and convenient for rehears- als. By permission of University officials, the large lecture room on the first floor of the Electrical Engineering Building was turned over to the Choral Society for its weekly rehearsal. Besides the regular re- hearsing, Mr. Stewart arranged to have at each weekly meeting a presentation of campus or outside talenti in order to de- velop the appreciation of the members. ln December the Choral Society and the University Concert Orchestra, also under Mr. Stewart's direction, were featur- ed in an hour broadcast over the University radio station, WBAA. The all musical pro- gram was picked up from the large lec- ture room used for rehearsals. Two nights before the regular Christmas recess began, the Choral Society presented an all-Univer- sity Christmas program and Carol Sing, the II I 4 If I I I I I l,, I J I 1 1 ' I I ' I I 'QI Z I I U . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I '- l I I l' I I I I I I I I I ' I I ' I K n I l lbl 0 A I V. I - I I I I I YI I I 'i I- I I ' I b 4 I fl I sponsors of the services being the Purdue Women's Club, the University Club, the Religious Council, and the Y.W.C.A. The main part of the program was the rendition of the cantata The Birth of Christ , writ- ten by Alfred Wooler. The concert orches- tra also took part. An All-University Easter convocation on March 22 was the occasion for the pre- sentation of the cantata The Crucifixioriu, by john Stainer. ln May, following the custom set last year by the Choral Society and that of the year before by the Cirls' Clee Club, another comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan was performed. This time it was The Pirates of Penzance . The success of the musical year is due mostly to Director Stewart, who has exert- ed every effort and put into practice his musical training in order to make the or- ganization worthy of its name and repre- sentative of Purdue. First Row: Click, Mackintosh, Foorman, Cooprider, Walters, Courtney, Burkle, Baker, Roberta Mugg, Rowena Mugg. Second Row: Sherry, M. O'Mara, Hawkins, Campbell, Ratcliff, Stewart, Carruth, Prentice, Byler, Friend. Third Row: Loughmiller, Hipskind, Schopp, Kelly, Kinzie, Roberts, Christy, F. O'Mara, Holmes, White. Fourth Row: Friend, Burger, W. McCandless, B. McCandless, Wood, Oughton, Brubaker, Murphy, Creech, Stev- ens, Hammond. Page two hzuzclrefl seven First Row: Hammond, Charlotte Stewart, C-ift, O'lVlara, Friend, Loveless, Mackintosh, Prentice, Burkle, Court- ney, Kassabaum, Albert Stewart. Second Row: Poor, Stevens, Hipskind, Brubaker, Kauffman, Bennett, Schmidt, Kelly, Murphy, Holmes, Friend HE University Concert Choir was or- ganized in the fall of l93l by Albert P. Stewart, then director of the Girls' C'lee Club and present official director of all of Purdue's musical organizations, with the exception of the band. The Choir has fin- ished its third season with unprecedented success. lt was created to fill the need for a good mixed chorus to stand as a high ex- ample of good music at the University, and also to represent Purdue in a musical way. The late Dean Carolyn Shoemaker was a sponsor of the choir from its beginning and accompanied the club on all of its trips: the Purdue Religious Council also has an active interest in the organization. The council is represented throughout the state at the various concerts and pro- grams given during the year. The choir is one means by which the people of the State become more intimately acquainted -IY IO with Purdue. The choir has made several appearances in various cities in this State and in Chicago. Although the music sung by the choir is principally sacred, it has be- come very popular locally and wherever else it has appeared for its presentation of many beautiful ballads. The members of the concert choir are known as the pick of the good voices at Purdue. The organization consists of twenty-four or twenty-six men and women who have shown an active in- terest in things musical and who have dem- onstrated their superior ability as singers. These men and women are frequently the soloists and featured singers in many pro- grams which are presented by the other musical organizations of the University. During the three years of its existence the choir has grown rapidly and proved it- self a worthy representative of Purdue Uni- versity wherever it has appeared. . , A l I A I l 1 .ty If .l i I . :'f 'I I I I I I. Ill. I. X I . I I I Page two hzmdred eight t .-:n n:u:n'n I I I' I . 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'way Q .v M f202 'V QA ' 96 09,3 .9 Q 9 55: Q0 kk' 'I 'O' Q32 fe., 0: ,X '0, 9 A 00 0':zf'x'00 000 0' DEBAT'NG Hays, Schnaible, Prescott, Lull, Loveless, Lydick, Fenstermaker AU Kappa Alpha, national debating honorary fraternity, has for its purpose the recognition of excellence in public speaking. Its activities are centered around oratory and forensics. Through the efforts of this organization, debating has become one of the popular fields of activity in the colleges and universities of the United States. The membership of this fraternity is made up of those who have been outstand- ing in the field of public speaking. Candi- dates to this order must not only be effec- tive speakers, but must meet the standards of the local chapter which are well above those set by the national organization. Tau Kappa Alpha was first conceived in a meeting of various representatives from Indiana colleges and universities in Indianapolis on May l3, l908. The Hon- orable Hugh T. lVliller, then Lieutenant- f I Page 1100 hundred ten 1 :lv 'Un- ' il. I '. l I I I I l an I I Il , I n' i' 4 o n I Y I n ,,- V Governor of Indiana, was elected as the first national president of the fraternity. Although originally composed of men only, the fraternity has since extended its mem- bership to women by amending its consti- tution. lts increasing popularity and in- fluence have caused it to grow until at present there are seventy-eight chapters. The local chapter appeared on the Purdue Campus in l9l6. Each year it renders great assistance in making the lo- cal arrangements for the annual High School Debate Conference held on the Pur- due campus. This year the conference was a highly successful one owing in part to the effective leadership exercised by Tau Kap- pa Alpha. Speech work is furthered in gen- eral by creation of a spirit of fellowship among all those interested in the subject. Tau Kappa Alpha is co-sponsor of the an- nual Forensic-Dramatic Banquet held at the end of the debate season each year. IIIVWO lllllll 4l I'L- I: V-Ir,'I Il' 1'll I, 'III IIIII I I I l- I I I I I I I I I I I l I I II U I C I II II Il I I I I I III I .I ll I I III I I ll I I lilIY I l l I Il! A 1 I.- I lv-I!!! r.- -.v I '1 lr' I 1 '1l ll MEN'S VARSITY DEBATE HE men's varsity teams carried out an extensive program during the l933-34 season, even though the number of men participating was reduced, and the number of debates scheduled was less as a result of budget limitations. Fifteen men partici- pated in one or more of the debates held during the season: the Purdue team met every school represented in the Western Conference Debate League at least once on the debate platform. The season opened with a debate be- tween Purdue and Illinois, and T. B. Speaker and Robert Wise represented Pur- due, This debate was held before an audi- ence of six hundred and fifty high school debaters who were attending the fourth annual high school debate conference held at Purdue on December eighth, The follow- ing week, the first semester conference de- bates were held. The Purdue affirmative team composed of Charles Friestroffer, l. A. Stewart and Compere Loveless met a team representing Ohio State University on the local platform. At the same time the Pur- due negative team composed of joseph Smith, l-larold Rothrock and james Prescott debated against a Wisconsin team at Madi- son, meeting Northwestern and Marquette Universities enroute. On February twenty-third and twenty- fourth the men's debate team participated in the debate tournament which was held at Manchester College. During this tour- nament the Purdue team met ten other schools. On March sixteenth and seven- teenth all of the conference schools met at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illi- nois, for the second semester debates, and several radio debates were held with other colleges over station WLS in Chicago. Pro- fessor P. E. Lull, Director of Forensics, was in charge of the men's teams and was as- sisted by lVlr. C, E. Dammon and Mr. L. S. Winch of the public speaking staff. First Row: Smith, Loveless, Prescott, Wise, Fenstermaker. Second Row: Stewart, Wightrnan, Solomon, Gardner, Hays, Coheen. Page two hundred eleven First Row: Anderson, Lamb, Bledsoe, Scritchfield. Second Row: Murphy, Maier, Van Rie, Steinke, Schnaible, Goodman. WOMENS DEBATE HIS season of co-ed debating has mark- ed the seventh year of active exis- tence on the campus and has been one of unprecedented activity for the women de- baters. P. E. Lull, of the division of public speaking in the English Department, with his colleague, Mr. L. S. Winch, coached an affirmative and negative team on the sub- ject, the Chicago Plan of Education. This year, approximately twenty co- eds responded to the call for candidates for the squad. Out of the large number of aspirants, the squad which was selected by Mr. Lull to represent the conference team consisted of: Elizabeth Schnaible, Ruth Bledsoe, Eileen Lamb, Edith Anderson, Ruth Maier, and Frances Goodman. ln addition to the conference team, there was an active varsity team which was composed of Eun- ice Steinke, Lillian Murphy, and Loretta Van Rie. Virginia Scritchfield was chosen to act as junior co-ed debate manager. lllli. Iilllfl ICJ lv J I II I I I I I I I I I I I I OI II I II I I I . I Ll I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 Y I I I I I I . .I 'I I.Y ' 'n'- Q n Page two hundred twelve I I I I I I I I K I I I I I 1 ' ' I i I I '. I I l I v -4 a - During the course ot the debating sea- son which opened in the early part of No- vember, the Purdue representatives on the conference squad met co-ed teams from Illinois, Northwestern, Indiana, and Albion Colleges. ln the latter part of March sev- eral radio debates were conducted over station WLS. Perhaps the major policy adhered to by the department of speech is encourag- ing students who are interested in debate to become outstanding in this worthwhile activity. The practice of debating has been placed before the public eye in recent years, making representative debating teams val- uable agents for the University. Debating offers competition with other colleges and universities, which is admirable since it stimulates debating and presents a splen- did opportunity for the members of the squads to have their work intelligently and constructively criticized by able and experi- enced judges. ' I I I ' . I U ' , Q . U ' - I I . I I FRESHMEN DEBATE ELIEVINC that freshman men at Pur- due University should be encouraged to participate in speech activities, the divi- sion of speech again organized a freshman debate squad the beginning of school last fall. The unusual ability of the men on the men's debate squad is due in a large meas- ure to their training and experience as de- baters on the freshman squad, this is not only beneficial to the debater himself, but the debate squads of the future will find better qualified material. After several elimination contests, the squad was reduced to eight men: B. Slam- son, C. R. Petticrew, Robert Royster, O. O. Buschman, Charles Callis, R. M. Ellenwood, Charles Baum, and C. IVI. Hardin. These men were later assigned to their places on the freshman debate squad by Mr. C. E. Dammon, the coach. Debates preliminary to the regular scheduled debates were held with the teams from Wabash College on February twelfth of this year. The regular debates were held during the Intercollegi- ate Debate Tournament, which was held at Manchester College on the two days of February twenty-third and twenty-fourth. Cwing in part to the increasing inter- est in forensics in Indiana schools, there was not only a greater interest in freshman debating at the University this year, but the quality of the freshman speakers as com- pared with that of former years was im- proved, This training is intended to pre- pare the first year men to better serve the University as members of men's debate teams. Callis, Houck, Petticrew, Buschmann, Hardin, Baum. Page two hzmdfred thirteen. debate as well as the men's varsity debate, INTRAMURAL DEBATE HE University's Public Speaking De- partment encourages the intramural The Lodde contest is the correspond- ing contest for co-ed speakers. From the group of contestants Ruth Grimm of Chi Omega sorority was chosen the winner. She was awarded a handsome desk plaque. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma sorority was given posses- sion of the organization cup, as their repre- sentatives took second and third places. women's varsity debate and the freshman varsity debate teams. Through the intra- mural debating teams interest in the foren- sic arts is invigorated in the whole student body. This years season was very success- ful when considered from the standpoint of experience gained on the platform. The Mohlman lnterfraternity Debate Contest was held in the early spring. Each fraternity on the campus was allowed to enter two teams. Seventeen of these or- ganizations entered twenty-eight teams. The subject of these debates was: Resolved, That the several states should adopt the Ontario plan of liquor control. R. F. Roys- ter and B. Dawson representing Sigma Chi fraternity won first honors, while E. E. Geoffrey and R. A. Atlas of Cary Hall were the runners up. The Sigma Chi team was presented with the Mohlman Cup. The fraternity winning this cup three times automatically becomes the permanent pos- sessor. The first contest held this year was the Albert 1. Beveridge Public Speaking Contest. Freshmen were the only ones al- lowed to enter this contest. From a group of freshmen representing most of the fra- ternities on the campus, R. N. Houck repre- senting the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity was chosen the winner of the speaking contest. The title of the prize-winning speech was Racketeering Newspapers . Mr. Houck was awarded the possession of the Hayes Cup for one year for his excellent work. Any organization winning this cup three times assumes permanent possession. I I lf I I I I 'L I I I ' 'Il' 5 'I I ' I I I ' 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I' .II IlI.I.I Page two hzmclred fotirteen n I 1 i u n I I I I I I I I I I I Y I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I , I I U I I I Y I I I I 1 I I I-1 .' ' .3Z??'S.02l'21-527323403'0'3Q2! !3?-:A': 1'2322, 0 ,at 0 ' b 00 0' ' I9 ' ' 001' 00 0 ' V , 0 0 0 0,0 0 xx ,0,0,0 - 00 0 , 00 v 4000 00 0 000 '000' 0 0W'0'0 0 0Q 0 0000 00 0 00 0 4000 O4 00'0'n 0 r 0 0 00 00000 0'0'00 0'f0'0 4 0 3320.3 fx M2 g5,.0. 0ggggggggg ' 4' 0000080000 00 0 00 0 0Q'0 'b00'0': 0 , ,0:0, 020:50 02 ,Q0,:0: ,::02' ' ,,0100 '0 00 ,0- 0 0 ,00,, 0 0 00556 0'0'0'0' 5059 0'0 0'0'0'0'0 0'0 0' 0' '0 ' 0 ' 54 0,0, Q0, 00,0 0,03 .0 5000 00 , 0,0,0 0, 000,0 0,0,0,00 +350 0000004 00 0v0Q 00 0 00 0000000000 599' 'Q?0 0'0 QM 0'00 0 000 ' 0'00'00000 00 00 000005 0 0 00 ' 0000 0 ..W50,0,00045 ,000 ,0,00,0, 0 N 0 000004 1, fz'05'0'0'0 0 0 0 o'0 0 0 '0'0'0'0 0'0'0 0'0'0'0'0'0 0'0'0 0'0'0'0 '80 0 0'0 'W 0' 0 0 5'50 0 0 ' ' Q, 22 0856 :'z 2' 0' 00 0:03013 '0 0i'0'0'0'0'0'0 0'0 ' 0 00'0'i50.9'0': Y '0'0 '0'0' '4?'4 0'4' As '0'0'0' ' '0'0'0Y 0'0'0 A 0'0005'0 'Q 0,.0f000,00000,0 0 N , 0000' 0 '00'b00 00 :aw 00090000 000fp'0000'0Q'00'000'020'00000000'05'0'0mP0'000 '020'4 0'0' Q'02d00V' ' '02 20? 5'0'020 0'08Q ?020' ' '0'0'0' ff '302 2,20 '0'0Q8'0'0'r'0'0'6 ?0'0Q?20'40'3 90':'0'0'0'0'0'0'020'e'0'0':'4535 5'0'0 0' '3'3'f ' 9'2'3i'3'0Q?v0' '3'0'N23 59633 3 23301938192 '0'0'0' 9 0'90'0'0'0'0':'0'0 '0 :'000 0000 Q'0'40'0 '0'0' 04 49'40'0'0' '0' 'f V' 0' '0 0'0'0'0'00 0090 5'0 0,0,000009,0,0,' 0045,0 -,05,, 0,, , ,00,0, ,,0-rq00, '0 ' 0' 1 ' '- W '. ' 0' 0'000'00'0 00 '90 '0'0 1' 4:0 0 ,0 Q' 4 ,0,00'0,00::0,, 0 20'000 0 00:q:,.,,0 ,00 ,N , 0, 0 00,0,00,, 000 0 0 00000,0M0,0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 000' 0000000 4 50 .', 0 ' 00 00' 0 0'0 0'0'0 '0'0 0'000000 0' 0' 820.0 001 0 0'00,g 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 CLUBS GIMLET CLUB NE of the most active honorary or- ganizations on the Purdue Univer- sity campus is the Ciimlet Club. lt was or- ganized twelve years ago as a student club to boost the athletic program of the Uni- versity. Members of the Club are selected twice a year on the basis of interest in cam- pus activities and athletics. Although the Club is primarily an or- ganization for boosting Purdue's football teams, it has branched out during the past few years and has taken an active interest in the minor sports program of the Univer- sity. Recently because the University Ath- letic Department has found it impossible to support many of the minor sports, the C-im- let Club has stepped in and supplied a part of the necessary funds. These funds are raised by various means, one of which is the supervision of the automobile parking at all football games, another is the ticket sales for the annual varsity-freshman and varsity-alumni football games. The interest of the Cimlet Club in football as a sport is publicly manifested by the student pep sessions which the organi- zation arranges during the football season, and by the free moving picture show which they provide following the football season. Aside from boosting athletics in a financial way, the C-imlet Club has always endeavored to stimulate an atmosphere of good sportsmanship among Purdue men and women. Taking into consideration the fact that students, whether they be participants or spectators, sometimes are apt to forget the ethics of good sportsmanship, the cam- pus honoraries which serve the athletic in- terests have formulated a sportsman's code. ln conjunction with the Reamer Club, P.A.A., and Cold Peppers, C-imlet has advo- cated this code, which sets forth the ideals of a true lover of sports. The student body is encouraged to follow these ideals. First Row: Robinson, Anderson, Peet, Marshall, Martin, Moss, Schmidt, Bauer, Brown, Skinner. Second Row: Hamerstadt, Schey, Lowery, Fehring, Hecker, Rumely, Zoller, Mclndoo, Campbell, Downen, Crossman. Third Row: McQueen, Hammerschmidt, Carroll, Bach, Fleig, Barbee, Williams, lones, lacobi, Rivers, Falconer I I I I I I Page two hundred swcteen I I I I I m n t u I 0 f K Y I I Y I I I I If I ' J 1' U' 4 ll I u a I I I 'Y I I I I 'I I l I I I I I I - ' I I l I I I I I I I I I I1 I I I I I I I I I I ll Q I c 1 1 I , 1 Il U Pl ,V --i , , I I I I I I l Il VI I I I I I I I I I l ,I I I I I I I H I 1 il I il - I I I I. I lillll llgillll l-l1I'l llllill I 'I I I I II I I li I Q ui l Q sua I 1 n u.J Ill nun: a 0 llll 0 u ll lllllll :annul liiinnli I qui.: liipuuai .l.l'll.lll 0 l,l,'4 lll'I I I ,ll I ill I First Row: Goodall, Van Sciever, Sllvey, Maurer, Rossiter, Blanton, Huffman, Baker. Second Row: Calvert, Allison, Benson, Walker, Ruby, Shelby, Ackerman, Hersch. Third Row: Monfort, Vitek, Guthrie, Pratt, Conkright, Kirkpatrick, Stangle, Lawrence, Crouse. REAMER CLUB HE Reamer Club has the distinction of being one of the oldest organizations on the campus, although it was reorganized under its present constitution in l926. The club has as its ideal the promotion of school spirit, clean sportsmanship, and the uphold- ing of Purdue's traditions. During its early existence, the Reamer Club instilled in the student body enthusiasm and class spirit by sponsoring class contests such as tug-of- war and push-ball. ln recent years, the minor sports pro- gram has suffered considerably because of lacking funds, and the Reamer Club pledged to do its part so that the program could be carried as far as possible. ln i932-33, the club, through a benefit show, raised suffi- cient funds to wholly support the varsity tennis team, and last spring took a very active part in the all-University drive for the sale of athletic coupon books. This year the club broadened its field of activity by wholly supporting the swim- ming team and partially supporting the fencing and tennis teams. The necessary funds were raised by the sale of Purdue re- flectors now seen on the automobiles of loyal Boilermaker backers, and by sponsor- ing a lVlinor Sports Athletic Carnival. The Reamer Club was especially active this year in co-operating with the Cimlet Club and C-old Peppers in promoting bigger and better pep sessions. New members of the club, chosen from unorganized men, represent all fields of campus activity and are elected twice during the school year. Membership selec- tions are made from the junior and senior classes, and are based upon athletic inter- ests, scholarship, character and the will to work for a loyal cause. To this end, the Reamer Club attempts to build up a bind- ing loyal spirit in ,the support of athletics. Page two hiuzdred sefventeen Y. W. HE Purdue Y. W. C. A. is a participat- ing member of the international or- ganization of the same name, and takes part in it by sending a number of represen- tatives to the summer conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, and to state leadership conferences each year. The local Y. W. C. A. works largely through small groups carrying out definite projects, and discussion groups discussing topics of particular current interest. Mem- bership consists of active participation on one of the committees. The different work of the fifteen committees indicates the wide range of interests expressed in the Y. W. C. A. These committees have to do with freshmen, program, settlement house, community service, world fellowship, wor- ship, music, literary, drama, social, hostess, personnel, publicity, finance, and member- ship. Topics of special discussion groups in- clude freshman problems, religious ques- tions, and current economic topics. The officers, the chairman and sub- C. A. chairman of the committees make up the cabinet, which is the central executive body. During orientation, cabinet members assist freshman girls in acquainting them- selves with the campus. Open meetings, held once a month, include worship services and lectures by speakers brought from out- side the campus. Co-ed members of the association di- rect classes in sewing, cooking, health, handicraft, dramatics, kindergarten, story- telling, and games at the settlement house and at the Cary Home for Children. Several forums have been held with foreign stu- dents. The Purdue Y. W. C. A. publicity committee is in charge of much of the pub- licity for the next Geneva conference. The Y. W. C. A. office in the Union Building is open to all co-eds, who may go there to play the piano, study, or read the newspapers, periodicals, and books included in the small library maintained there. First Row: Blackford, Pell, Hale, Miller, Reynolds, Fearn, Bryant, Wright, Converse. Second Row: Koelliker, Hulse, Van Hoesen, Burghardt, Petty, Ludwig, Click, Scanlon, Peden, Widmer. Third Row: Raymaker, Rush, Kelly, Robbins, Bolt, Inwood, Powell, Phillips, Cobble, Dalton, Romberger. ' 1 1 I Page two h'1mtl1'ed eightcevn I I I . I C I I I an Au 'u an I , . First Row: Perkins, Lynch, Martin, Oberle, Helm, Rev. R. A. Pursley, Origer, Sexton, Daly, Ryan, Shableski. Second Row: Ward, Perkins, Lamb, Sequartz, M. Rush, Conroy, Freeman, Wurtenberger, Goodman, Foley, Ny- land, Hoefer, Palma, Tobin. Third Row: Steiner, Furman, Krick, McGinnis, Prechter, W. Rush, Kerkhoff, Niesse, Stubbs, Stangle, lVlcShane, Tousey. NEWMAN CLUB l-IE Newman Club is dedicated to the ideals of Cardinal Newman to provide a means for the social, intellectual, spiritual, and moral development of its members. lt aims to give to the student that which his formal collegiate training lacks-the ideal of a perfect education-which is the Chris- tian education. ln i893 the first Newman Club was organized at the University of Pennsylvania. Newman Club was established at Purdue in l907, and has remained active except for the years during and following the World War. lt is affiliated with the Fed- eration of College Catholic Clubs, an inter- national organization of nearly ZOO clubs. Administration is conducted by a cab- inet of officers elected by the club in May of each year, assisted by the following ac- tive committees: executive, contact, pub- licity, activities, entertainment, social, housing, and dramatics. The Newman Club is entirely student administered ex- cept that its chaplain, Father Pursley, the Newman lVlother's Club, and the Faculty Advisory Committee, provide valuable counsel and service. The club attends corporate commun- ion on the third Sunday of each month at St. lVlary's Church, followed by a break- fast and meeting. Such general meetings consist of business, lecture and discussion, and entertainment. During March of this year, Father Michael A. Chapman of Fort Wayne conducted a week-end retreat. ln April, the local club was host to the four other chapters in the state at the second annual state convention of Newman Clubs. During the second semester, Father Purs- ley conducted weekly classes in ethics. The club holds social functions at frequent in- tervals throughout the year consisting of dances and special occasional parties. Page two hundred nineteen COSMOPOLITAN CLUB O promote friendly relations and higher standards of order and justice among different nationalities, to unite students of all nationalities for their mutual benefit socially and intellectually, and to foster the spirit of cosmopolitanism everywhere are the aims of the Cosmopolitan Club. Its motto is Above All Nations ls Humanity. We see science and religion running side by side to assure happiness to mankind at present and in the future. ln the same way cosmopolitanism and patriotism should run side by side toward the highest duty of all men--to create less strife and more peace. The Purdue Cosmo Review came into existence on the campus as another of its many activities to promote cosmopoli- tanism and to clear misunderstandings be- tween American students and those of other lands. This year marks the 25th anniversary of the club at Purdue. Its history is a me- morable one. Originally known as the For- eign Students Unfon, it prospered rapidly and in l9l2 the local chapter was the Ex- ecutive Chapter of the second district of the A. C. C. ln l9l4 the club owned its own house. After the war, however, the house was sold, the debts paid, and a for-1 eign students loan fund of 95800.00 was es- tablished. Membership in the club is open to both American students and students of other lands. Membership in the national society, Corda Fratres, with chapters in principal colleges and universities through- out the country, is optional with the mem- bers. First Row: Lou, Findley, Baldwin, Terrett, Yamashita, Finley, Tadaki, Aguirre, Gleason. Second Row: Lou, Tau, Hays, Morgan, Mohr, Weimer, Everitt, Siasoyco, Binns. Third Row: Tso, Houy, Gunderson, Shen, Prechter, Campbell, Clenny, Lazo, Lastovicka, Cheo, Mirkin. Y I I I I 1 I I 1 I I Pugt filo lzzmdoed twenty I llll C nrvroun I ll 0 l lf I l ll r llll Ili l I dllll clnlll l lvlnn llllll :liaison lulilli :norman 'i - ' nnrual - arizona ll u u u lllll Ili ri I Ill I cancun i I I Ylflll 0-:ion Iuuavll Ill ru I Illll lblitl s-: nun u llll lllllll llllll u.o.n u Illlll IIIIIIU Q uno! Ill s i .Ill I llll Q ll a l s u u tunnis -1 inn n First Row: Reinoehl, Patterson, Rush, Origer, Conroy, Richman. Second Row: Kreipke, Shelburne, Bowmar, Messersmith, Sterrett, Bacheller, Peters. Third Row: Dillane, Ritchey, Harlow, Dietrich, Cones, Sample, Test. P. URING the past year the Purdue Inde- pendent Association has had an active membership of over four hundred men and women. P. I. A., as the association is gen- erally called, invites all men and women not affiliated with any group having represen- tation in inter-fraternity meetings to mem- bership. Such a large membership, drawn from all schools and classes and from all in- terests about the campus, makes the task of organization and administration a diffi- cult one. The unselfish efforts of leaders of the highest caliber are required, and such leadership has maintained and developed the Association during its twelve years of existence. Five officers, three men and two women, are elected by popular vote of the Association in May of each year. These officers, and seven appointees selected by the retiring and incoming officers, comprise the Board of Directors, the governing body of the association, which meets weekly dur- A. ing the school year. Directors automati- cally become heads of committees which Contact the membership at large and aid in developing future leaders. Realizing that social life plays an im- portant part in the program of college stu- dents and that such contacts provide an ex- cellent means to a superior end, a well- rounded social schedule is offered. During the past year three dances were held: the Hello Dance given in September, the Snow- ball Shuffle just prior to Christmas vaca- tion, and the Spring Dance in April. The P. l. A. sponsors other social functions dur- ing the year. ln May of each year a ban- quet is held in honor of the graduating sen- iors. At this time various awards are made. The Reisner Scholarship Cup is presented to the senior who has maintained the high- est four year scholastic average, and the Lamb Trophy is given to the freshman most active in extra-curricular activities. Page two hzmdred twenty-ooze CARY HALL SENIGRS ARY Club is the student self-govern- ment organization of the residents of Franklin Levering Cary Memorial Hall, the Purdue residence hall for men. Cary Hall is constructed in two buildings. Cary Hall East, which was opened in the fall of l928, and Cary Hall North, which was completed in February l93l. The Cary Club constitution provides for a student self-government organization in each building, and the two orgainzations are unified under a super-council to form Cary Club. Business involving only the stu- dents of one building is conducted by the self-government organization of that build- ing, but business involving all of Cary Club is handled by the super-council. The student group In eacn building elects a president, a vice-president, and a council to perform the necessary executive and legislative duties. The council of each building is made up of one elected repre- sentative from each end of each floor of the building in addition to the officers of the club. The super-council is made up of an elected representative from each floor of the two buildings in addition to the of- ficers of both organizations. The super- council is presided over by the presidents of the two halls. For the past year the officers of Cary Club were: Mr. R. B. Black, president, lVlr. A. B. Davis, vice-president, and lvlr. W. H. Freeman, treasurer, in Cary Hall East, and First Row: Cary, Cirant, Dakan, Black, Neilson, Dragt, Yorkshot. Second Row: Schmidt, Fahrney, Hanafourde, lVlcKerral, Stephenson, R. Lewis, A. Lewis. Third Row: Uran, Anthony, Klopsch, Lenser, Madigan, Butz, Rogers. I' I I-I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I' - I I Pagt mo hzmdiecl twenty two i r I I I 'I i I- I I II' l.l I I i , I 1 I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I u I I I I I I I I I I I , , . . , , 5 1 I c I f I I I I I I I I 4 1 I I I I I I I I I I I - ' i I 1 I g I ll II' I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I Y I I I I l I I I I I li I I I I I I I I I I I I ll I I I I l I l I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I ll I I I I I I I First Row: Sharp, Martin, Freeman, Davis, lvlejuclhon, Wunsch, Hellman. Second Row: Crist, lungbluth, Heaton, McDanel, Winske, Atlas, Stewart, Bryant. Third Row: Lauer, Hiatt, Geoffrey, Pigman, lvliles, Gage, Birk. CARY HALL JUN IORS Mr. H. W. Schmidt, president, Mr. W. W, Bryant, vice-president, and lVlr. H, R. Mar- tin, treasurer, in Cary Hall North. Mr. l l y ill K. Hanafourde acted as vice-president of Cary Hall North for the first semester. Rules regulating the conduct of Cary 1+-f T- 5, ' r:ffrm.ff:?- 1- .Q ,TEM -. . .4 ' 'f5,.,, '. '1::..:. ' . g,f.'-wi'-, '. ,i q ar, x:-a455sf,1i5,,y- r ' . 2 - .. K ' W' - sf 3' rf F , W- , Q ,hu 4 X , wg-X Q 4, 'l '23 . f? it Page two hundred tzvefnzfy-tlzwree CARY HALL SOPHOMORES Hall residents are made by Cary Club and fringing upon the rights of the majority. ln are designed to give the student as much addition to the governmental function, Cary personal freedom as possible without in- Club's chief activities are: planning and First Row: Donaldson, Staadt, B. Cailewicz, Horne, Carter, S. Cailewicz, Huyck, Vladimir, Torquinee. Second Row: Tillett, Shields, Staiger, Schierstedt, Soveral, Hand, Fisk, Condit, Smith, R. Williams. Third Row: Leilich, Miller, Sheinwald, Goodyear, Bureau, Crimes, Walters, Houck, Willy. Fourth Rovv: Sherman, Blackwell, Peterson, Deuss, Callahan, Bilot, Graves. YIIIIII l KI I n is I 4 Q A 0 -gk 'c i '. uc . . .I Ill! F-. . 'n- 1: .I l.l'l I I I I I I I V ly' l.l Aa.: .0' 'I I. J.: .:, Page two hmzdwcl tloenty-foul' I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 n - I I I . l I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I r '. I I I , I I I '. I I I I I '. I I' I I I u I I r I I I ll T ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .l I I I ll Il I I ii I I I I I I I ll I I I Il I I ll I I I I I I I I I I II I I II I I I I I I ll I I I I I I I First Row: 1, N. Walters, lddles, Buenting, julian, Alexander, Pickard, Winter, lend. Second Row: Logan, Osborne, Weppler, Hensley, Keller, Small, Kohn, Rashid, Banker. Third Row: Kroll, Moore, Anderson, l-lall, Lempke, Mangel, Williams, Dunn, Bluemel, Ottenhauer. Fourth Row: Klaiber, Tureski, Claus, Hedlund, Matthews, Edwards, Hunziker. CARY HALL FRESI-IMEN executing four dances in the halls each tournaments, and arranging banquets and year, competing in intramural athletics, special dinners. conducting inter-hall and intra-hall sports lt is the aim of Cary Club to give each I Page two hundred tzvevzfy-five in x Q. Wm V HI I sg? i- 5 CARY HALL FRESHMEN individual in Cary Club the social and cul- with a large number of students, Cary Club tural advantages of living in large groups. members are imbued with a spirit of loy- By living in social and recreational contact alty to Purdue University. First Row: Roehm, Epstein, Brandt, Stuzin, Weiler, Engle, Bouton. Second Row: DeTar, Kirkpatrick, Kerber, Levy, Nichols, Osborne, Humfeld, Middlebrook. Third Row: jackson, Hall, Kachorsky, Ashauer, Finnegan, Muntz, Hooper, Hunt, Spicer. Fourth Row: Dodd, Chambers, Sielski, Tipps, Dennis, Doley, Dye, Skinner, Mclllwraith. I UI I'IIl II III II Y Il I I Il IIII I L I I I I I I I I I I.l I 'u u Page two hzmflred twenty-sz.r ,',',: ' I Il 1 I I I I I I I I .I Ill - 'I-I I 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0000 00 0 0 0 000 0000 0000 000 0 1 000 0 00 0000 00 0 0 000 000 00 0 ooo ooooo ooo oooo o oo oo oooo o o o ooo o wi' 332 . 'Ji' z Qz: 1 Q9 o.oo?:Q.:: o4?o Oooxoooo v2.:fo,o:o :oo oo- -no-o ofoe' o 1 00 7.4 01000 0 on L: Q o oooo oo o. oo oooo P oooo o ooo :oo o qooo ,gziv 24 Q' '33 ' o4S'i 2'2 3.2 ooo of o ,o 3 oo goo gxoo o nazi.. ocow: ooof'o o Xooqf Wooo o of ogbogbooo o o o o ooooqoogko o 0-QV ooo oooqkok oo- o o o o ooooooqo ooooooo .lqoo o Q 'I'Ei'?.SQ'?Iz'f'I':m oo o Xxfvooooo jg' o tot.: oowzo of' ' ' 22 'ZZ ' 0300 AQ ' :Q3':?':Ef'3 ooooooowx 00 005127 o ooo 000o Q5 'ooQ'oo'oo:o'oo?o 'I:'.2?? IE 9 50' .zozgzozsooopo 1 woooooooo .:t': Q:'z?f'..fEf?I::'?' oo oooo ooooookooo 5 4-oooo ooo oooofzgo, vo::z.,o53'o.'o':o:?:. 2.z:::.:' 5gfs.'2'sass'se2' fvazzzz o!2TK'2o2oo3'2o232o'! 'oo232 3'! 5 o:'ool2o:'o.Qoz:Qq., o oo ' o , oo oo ooooqooob Q ooo 'N oooooooooo aoooqooq ooq oooo o oooooo oz ooooqboo oo ooo oo 32s2mo2'2322?Vo2'J' .:..z'.::z:':g:t:':::z':' 9 : oo2!!!!Z! .z! g'b+.'o.'22 .' J I 32? izzgk' 000000 00 D, 00 0 0000 oooooofo :'3ooo'oo:o2o oooooo 00 00 00000 ZZ?f 33oo!. 2' 00000 00 00 00 2591: z Brix' oooo ff C. T. 0. R. MILITARY DEPARTMENT NE of the requirements of the Morrill Act which was passed by Congress during President Lincoln's administration was that any college thereby established would include military tactics in its curri- culum. Purdue University, beinga land- grant college, automatically has military training under this law. Military training is compulsory for all freshman and sophomore men who are phy- sically fit. This training during the junior and senior year is limited to about one hun- dred fifty men each year and is optional. These juniors and seniors are the officers it 2 i 'l 1 jl il ia ,nj if l l l l MAJOR CARLOS BREWER I II if I of the Corps, and they drill the underclass- men under the supervision of the regular army officers. C-unnery, communications, tactics, military law, military history, and command are among the phases of military science studied by the upperclassmen. The junior officers attend camp for a period of six weeks during the summer between their junior and senior years, Twelve regular army officers compose the instructional staff of the military de- partment. The senior officer is Major Carlos Brewer, F. A. This year marks the begin- ning of his service as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Purdue. He suc- ceeds Major McMahon, who last year was transferred to the War College in Wash- ington D. C. Major Brewer was graduated from West Point in the class of l9l3. His first active duty after graduation was with a field artillery organization on the Mexican border. From there he went to the Canal Zone, and then, to West Point as an in- mathematics department. he left his associate pro- to take command of a bat- Eighth Field Artillery in structor in the Five years later fessorship there talion of the Hawaii, and later he attended the Field Ar- tillery School and the Command School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Graduating from there in l928, he went to the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, as Director of the Department of Gunnery. He was graduated from the War College last year. n u I 1, A I I . - . - g I u I I I I I fa ln. I ' IIICJ I I I I - I I I- I 4 I P '1 S I I i I I I I I fi I I I 1 ' I I I I - I - I I L. I l n I SPURDUE CORPS LTHOUCH smaller registrations this year and last have caused a decrease in enrollment in the military training course, there are twelve hundred students enrolled in The Corps. At the end of the present semester l7O senior cadet officers become eligible for commissions in the Of- ficers Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Twenty-one batteries of Field Artillery compose the brigade, organized into three regiments of seven batteries each. Several Page two hundred twenty-n'i1ze times during the year drill and athletic competitions are held between individual batteries as well as between battalions and regiments. The awards made to the win- ners of these competitions furnish an ex- cellentxincentive for each member of the organization to do his best for the organi- zation and for himself. At frequent intervals during the year reviews of the entire Corps are held on Russell Field, and at other times the Corps is drilled in mass formations in the armory, li ,. .,,,: UI MILITARY STAFF O THE instructional staff falls the duty of training undergraduate cadets in leadership and executive ability as applied to military affairs, and more important, in the ability to plan and direct a project, whether of a military or business nature. This ability can be attained in no better way than by military training, and without exception our instructors are men well- fitted to instill ideals of good citizenship I Il nu I I II ar ll lr I 1 n in I I IL .- I -'. I ', n rf.. -an n s -1, I , l I -Y-:urn ll' II lgplll I I I .-, . canal Ill I I I I lI'11l n 1 n n ..li:l 1 url I- I I ll' l i g r as 4 u l Ill I I and intelligent leadership in the students. New this year to the military staff are Lieutenant Buckley, Captain Kay, and Ma- jor Brewer. Lieutenant Buckley attended Purdue last year, obtaining his degree of Master of Science in Communication En- gineering. During the World War Captain Kay was an officer in the Infantry branch and later transferred to the Field Artillery arm of the service. Top: Officers. Bottom: Non-Commissioned Officers. Page tivo lzznzdred thirty Top: Brigade Commander and Staff. Bottom: Cadet Officers of the First Regiment. CORPS ACTIVITIES l HE spirit of competition runs high in the Corps, for many opportunities are offered the student to compete with his class-mates both alone and in groups. ln the fall there is a close order drill competi- tion in which all batteries take part. The members of the winning unit are awarded medals and citations. The school year is divided into five competitive periods and the battery which has the highest rating for each period is allowed to carry an effi- ciency pennant for the duration of the next period. All members of the battery are privileged to wear an efficiency stripe. A citation is awarded to every student who has been a member of a winning battery three times. Page two hll'lZCl?'6fZ thirty-mze Top: Cadet Officers of the Second Regiment. Bottom: Cadet Officers of the Third Regiment. .ga-.353 CORPS ACTIVITIES teams in each sport are awarded appro- N THE spring every student in the basic Course enters a Contest in speed and ac- curacy in laying and tiring as a member of a gun squad the French 75 mm guns, and those who wish may enter a similar contest using the l55 mm howitzers. Aside from military excellency the Corps seeks also to develop the student physically. For this reason each battery is required to enter a team in baseball, swim- ming, and basketball contestsg the winning Page Two lLIl'7llll'l'fZ tlzirty-two priate medals. ln addition to this competi- tion by teams all freshman students enter a track meet held in the spring. ln i927 the Zouave Squad was or- ganized at Purdue and has grown since that time from a small group to its present size ot thirty-tive men. The squad takes its name from a regiment of native soldiers in the French Algiers renowned for their pro- ficiency in drill and their prowess in com- bat. Many exhibitions are given each year by the Zouave Squad. INSPECTION OR the tenth consecutive year the Corps won the title of Excellent at the an- nual inspection in lVlay, l933. The formal review held on Russell Field was the climax of two days intensive study of the local in- structional facilities and equipment by Lieutenant Colonel I. E. Mort, EA., and Major K. C. Greenwald, FA. Lieutenant Colonel Mort is the officer in charge of R O T C units in the 5th Corps Area of which Purdue is a part During their two day stay these two officers both Nell known in military affairs, visited one sec- tion of each of the military classes taught in the University, observed gun drills, and, after watching the review, gave the Corps the grade of Excellent which is the high- est classification obtainable. The Corps may well be gratified by this record, as it is very unusual for a military unit to receive this rating for so many successive years. ' ' Illll - - - - . lnsx: ll Q I ' ' ' - 1- an . .-i4 'fflll ' au:-'f , X - n-lr ,car ll a A - l l . l I 1 I U ll art ll - .ll F,l I 44 ,, iig s.,, P A I NATIONAL INSPECTION Page two hundred thirty-three ff'-':':f ' . ZOUAVE SQUAD ,',- ' ' NATIONAL INSPECTION , . . . AN ODD MOMENT I P Page two hzmdred thirty-fo1n ' 5 I I I lll ..-..- ll l'lll lf' ll l:'ill Llllll - ll I I ll -' I I- 'Ill - ' I I-. , I I I ll I l I I 1 I I I I - l u --5 YI ll .-- rc ua Ill l:'!Il 1 - Ill ---'--N -----2 s A I I n-'. ll n- -uno In I I 1, al O. P. DURING INSPECTION BATTERY IN FIRING POSITION MEMORIAL DAY SALUTE Page two hmzdrecl thirty-five First Row: Alvord, MacBride, Schmidt, Ruby, Hutchins, Endsley, Schaffner, Rossiter, Henderson, McCandless, McNeely, Bunch, Wiley. Second Row: Krabbe, Starr, Richardson, Peet, lorgeson, Hall, Covert, Chapman, Traylor, Day, Page, McClintock, Bach, Third Row: Stout, Williamson, Olsen, Finley, Beurle, Krack, Engstrom, C-olden, Leonard, Vaughan, Hendee, Ed- mundson, Stangle, Shelby. Fourth Row: Skinner, McCauley, Mount, Richetta, Reeves, Maurer, Malless, McDonald, Moore, johnson, Munch, Pinard, Welty, SCABBARD AND BLADE CABBARD AND BLADE was founded at the University of Wisconsin in l904 as an organization of officers in the advance military courses. Since then there have been seventy-eight companies established at universities and colleges in this country. The Purdue Chapter, known as E Company, First Regiment, was installed in l908 and has been active in the military affairs on the campus since that time. The objects of the organization are primarily to develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers and to pre- pare the members to take a more active and intelligent part in discussions of military affairs after graduation. lt also serves to unite the members of the various R,O.T.C. units. lt is not specifically a militaristic group, but believes that prepardness is es- sential to our national security. I s - ' - U I . I . - 'V I I I - I l - 'I II Page two lnmdred thirty-sin: During the year they were presented with the Scabbard and Blade pistol cup in recognition of having won the pistol com- petition against all other companies. This is a new cup, the old one being in their per- manent possession after having won the competition three times in succession. The Best Soldier Contest is carried on each year to create an interest in advanced military training among the basic course students. The contest will be conducted upon slightly different lines this year in or- der to more accurately determine the best soldier. lt also gives them an ex- cellent chance to pick out prospective Scab- bard and Blade members. The encourag- ing results of the past contests have proved their worth and have given Scabbard and Blade a more serious purpose on the cam- pus, as well as aiding E Company in obtain- ing an enviable national rating. First Row: McDonald, Rossiter, Reece, Rubyg Malless, McNeely, Wiley, Schaffner, Segebarth. Second Row: Kaiser, Cones, Reeves, Bunch, Maurer, Origer, Norris, Greenwood, Wiltsie, Olsen. Third Row: Freeman, Conkright, Boicourt, Morin, Donaldson, Edmundson, Krack, Baker, Finley. P. O. l-lE need for an organization such as P.O.M.M. was first felt in l924 while Maj. j. H. Wallace was P. M. S. Er T. at Purdue University. l-lowever, it was not until the next year, l925, that the organi- zation was actually formed and the present constitution adopted. At this time Lt. Col. McNair had just taken over the reins of the Military Department, and it was he who actually drew up the constitution and finished the work started by Maj. Wallace. P.O.M.M. was formed in order to promote the efficiency of the corps, to de- velop interest in individual military effici- ency, and to provide an incentive for com- petitive drill and individual accomplish- ments. lt naturally followed that election to the organization depended upon individual M.. participation in outside activities. lf the activity was of such a nature as to merit special recognition the person performing this extra duty was rewarded by a citation. After the student had acquired a certain number of citations, he was eligible for election to the organization. The duties of P.O.M.M. are of a pure- ly military nature. These duties include such things as the firing of salutes on Me- morial Day and Armistice Day, for visiting officers, or for any occasion that may de- mand it. P.O.M.M. is also the organiza- tion that furnishes the guards of honor for the University at appropriate ceremonies and the one which awards medals and cita- tions to deserving candidates on Corps Day, Membership in P.O.M.M. signifies an unusual interest in military affairs and an excellence in military accomplishments. Page two htmdred thirty-seven l First Row: Barbara Baker, Margaret Ledbetter, Virginia Griffin, Elizabeth Meisenger, Florence Cheadle, Lillian Stevens, Eleanor Robbins, Dorothy Anspach, Margaret Hiner, jayne Bennewitz, Mariwyn Bren- nan, Helen Hagey, Florence Sequartz. Second Row: Sims, Neupert, Chapman, Schmidt, Ruby, Reeves, Schaffner, Malless, Hall, lorgeson, Peet, jacobi, Ryan. MILITARY BALL FTER many inquiries and contacts with booking agents the Military Ball Committee finally secured the talented services of Paul Specht and his orchestra for the Military Ball. This orchestra played for President Roosevelt's Inaugural Ball and is known as one of the finest organizations of its kind in the United States. Despite the adverse circumstances encountered in holding the dance the night before the Notre Dame-Purdue football game, it was a social and financial success. This fact enables the Military Department to con- tinue its many awards and activities, since upon the financial success of the dance de- pend these activities. The decorations were suggested by the insignia and ornaments worn by the cadet officers themselves. The back drop behind the band consisted of a large replica of the hat ornament in gold on a black back- n Page two luiizdrecl thirty-e'ight . I I - - K - T I I I I I , Y I I ' I I I I I 1 I I ' I I I I I 1 .' I I I ' I I J v I I u I I I Yi ' I l I I I I D I d I - I T I I I I I P Y I I I I I I I I ' I I 'i ground. The band fronts were silhouettes of a sabre arch on a lighted white back- ground, The side walls were decorated with large reproductions of the Corps shield. The usual flags, colors, and guidons completed the decorative scheme, Over five hundred couples attended the Ball and at ten o'clock saw the dance presented to Senior Colonel 1. L. Schaffner. Scabbard and Blade, national honorary mili- tary organization, then announced its fall pledge list to those present and the danc- ing continued. I The Military Ball is always a colorful affair and this year it was by far the most successful dance during the first semester. lts success this year was due to the effort put forth by the Military Ball Committee in creating the novel decorations and in the selection of Paul Specht and his orchestra as the entertainers. II II Il I I I1 Il I II I Il II Il IL I I I T T '. I ' ' I I I I -4 ' 1 I I I I 2 I I I I I I I ' I I I 3 . I , I fl sl I - I 1 I J I - f' ' I I '. I I F r I 'a I I I I I I I I I I . I I First Row: Richardson, Covert, Henderson, Chapman, Berry. Second Row: Ernbrey, Kaiser, DePrez, Crumpacker, Falconer, Howard. LUNCHEGN COMMITTEE HE cadet officers luncheon committee, under the guidance of Captain A. S. Miller, is the social committee for the Uni- versity R.O.T.C. unit. lt confines itself primarily, as its name indicates, to the planning of luncheons. There are usually six such functions during the year: two regular luncheons, one Christmas luncheon, a banquet the evening of national inspec- tion, a smoker in the fall for the new junior cadet officers, and a smoker in the spring for the sophomores planning to take the ad- vanced military course. The Union ball- room is the usual scene for these social meetings. The committee is composed of ten members, including the chairman. Five new members are chosen each semester so as to always have some members experienced in the work of the committee. Both juniors and seniors are eligible to serve as mem- bers. At the luncheons after dinner speeches are omitted in favor of entertain- ment by men of the Corps. There is a chorus, composed of cadet officers, which always has something new, and R. K. King has frequently displayed his ability on the xylophone and the vibraphone. These and other novel features are arranged by this committee for the enjoyment of the ad- vanced course students and instructors. The smoker given by the seniors for the juniors is a formal introduction to the Corps. This year pictures of the Purdue Corps at Fort Knox were shown. The na- tional inspecting officers are received at the evening banquet. The largest undertaking of the com- mittee is the Christmas luncheon. The faculty are the guests of the officers at this occasion. The entertainment is furnished through the presentation of appropriate gifts by Santa Claus to deserving members of the Corps. The verse accompanying the gift, when read by the receiver, also adds to the merrymaking-at the receiver's ex- pense. Page two hundred thirty-nine Stout, Vaughan, Middleton, Thomas, Emrick, jorgeson, Himelick, Brown, Bryant, Hoyt. BAND HE Purdue University Military Band under the progressive leadership of Professor Paul S. Emrick, is a truly dynamic organization. Each year the campus is a witness to the accomplishments of this un- dergraduate group in the realm of music. lt is through musicians of Director Emriclds calibre, who, by ceaseless efforts during the past several decades, have brought classical music to the fore, that the United States is now emerging upon a new era in music appreciation and education. lt is because of this rapidly increasing trend on the part of music lovers and his unusual ability in directing that Spots Emrick has become so popular with his audiences. Each fall from about one hundred freshman aspirants, about fifty are selected for membership in this musical organiza- tion, There are no scholarships available to entice unusually talented musicians, but Page two hzmdi ed footy I I many of that calibre have been developed after following the baton of Professor Em- rick. The ability to develop a group of amateur musicians from the ranks of the technically minded students and raise this group to the highest level of inter-collegi- ate ranking in artistic interpretation and rendition is a feat worthy of recognition. lt is due to this ability that Professor Emrick has received such compliments as that be- stowed upon him by the great march king, john Philip Sousa, when he was here sev- eral years ago. Annual additions to the music library during the past thirty years have provided the band with an enviable collection which includes practically all the American publi- cations and many foreign ones, providing a musical library comparable to that of most symphonic organizations in the country, The activities of the Purdue University fl 1- l CONCERT BAND Military Band are continuous from registra- tion until commencement. Before the roll is called in the first class, the band has had a few rehearsals and is ready to play for the opening convocation. Marching formations for the enter- tainment of the football crowds are then undertaken with an earnestness that pays no heed to weather. Two new formations were presented this past fall in the form of a shield-mounted P and a gyrating P g the latter in particular brought much praise. A cordial invitation from officials of A Century of Progress enabled the band on October twenty-first and twenty-second to advertise creditably Purdue University be- fore thousands of visitors at the Exposi- tion. On Sunday two concerts were pre- sented in the Court of Honor before the Hall of Science. Exposition officials were very generous in their praise of the per- formances. After the football season, the band de- votes its attention more especially to con- cert work. With the beginning of the sec- ond semester, concert work begins in earn- est. The concert band consists of students taking Advanced Courses in Military Bands and a few underclassmen of superior abil- ity. Professor Emrick, during the winter and spring, endeavors to present at his con- certs the best in music. ln addition to the regular Lafayette programs, concert re- quests from Sheldon, Illinois and Anderson were accepted this spring, and full houses in both cities signified popular approval. As an integral part of the R.O.T.C. unit, the band performs numerous military duties, the last of which is National ln- spection. Finally, after exams are over and for- gotten and nearly all have left the campus, the band lends color, dignity, and enjoy- ment to the occasion of occasions-Com- mencement. Page two hzmdrecl forty-one BAND ROSTER Captain L. B. Stout, Military Officer Bvt. Captain F. A. jorgeson, Chief Drum Major lst Lieut. l. C-. Vaughan, Publicity Officer Bvt. lst Lieut. R. E. Himelick, Personnel Officer Bvt. lst Lieut. R. L. Thomas, Band Adjutant Bvt. lst Lieut. D. K. Middleton, Asst. Director 2nd Lieut. W. W. Bryant, Asst. Military Officer 2nd Lieut. R. C. Brown, Band Librarian Bvt. 2nd Lieut. C. D. Hoyt, Detail Officer llIIl,l.I II il Flutes and Piccolos Peth, C. A. Middlebrook, H. W. Hosking, P. C. Warren, E. M. E-flat Clarinet Hodson, A. L. B-flat Clarinets Bruse, W. E. Parsons, D. C. Ewing, 1. O. McEachrori, K. B. Himelick, R. E. Stinebaugh, E. H. Street, L. C. Kimmel, W. C. Winter, W. W. Pigman, R. H. jackson, Ci. W. Craulich, M. G. Kueck, E. F. Poor, D. B. Fowble, W. D. Danner, W. 1. Carr, B. B. Pickard, R. H. Schepman, W. G. Louis, L. Lambertus, P. Bouton, M. N. Alto Clarinets Snider, D. M. Harmon, W. M. Bass Clarinets Hadley, I. E. jackson, E. B. Contra-Bass Clarinet Carter, D. F. Oboes McElheny, I. R. Greber E. . Bassoons Spahr, j. F. Herman, D. E. Saxophones Beck, J. R. Staiger, I. H. Hall, C. P. Brown, Ci. W. Ebershoff, K. L. Cornets Middleton, D. K. Weiss, L. E. Vaughan, 1. C. Hunsicker, H. Y. Pruitt, R. D. Niednagel, R. E. Brown, R. C. Burrln, K. Trumpets Dean, M. A. Bice, G. W. Bowman, R. W. Ball, R. S. Flugelhorns Diamond, G. Albritton, 1. H. Wearly, W. L. Hatfield, W. N. French Horns Thomas, R. L. Willey, F. C. Hoffmeister, W. P. Yokel, W. R. Doud, L. 1. Trombones Cumming, 1. R. Schlosser, W. B. Miller, O. W. Holloway, C. A. I I v ' G - - - , . I Y I CY I I I I I h I I - I P 4 I 7 I I u d I I I l I I I ' D I l.I. I Y 'u I I 1 - . T i i Pa G two hundred ort -tw C I I I I I I g f y 0 I ' I I I L l I I T I I .. ' I I I I I I . I U I - I I F Bass Trombones Borchelt, C. T. Smalley, F. F. Burger, L. 1. Baritones Hoyt, C. D. Legg, B. L. Lay, C. R. Rees, M. D. Weppler, H. E. Double Basses Ringland, W. L. Bryant, W. W. Heaton, 1. Y. Mettling, P. W. Bull, W. W. Edmondson, l. R. Snare Drums Farr, K. L. Easley, G. 1. Bass Drums and Cymbals Stout, L. B. Bells and Traps Brown, C. C. Tympani Legner, l. D. Cilockenspiels Brown, C. C. Xylophone Ebershoff, K. L. Chimes Brown, C. C. Henderson, F. P. Beurle, H. L. Chapman, D. L. Covert, W. V. Day, H. S. Ackerman, D. Alvord, O. B. Bach, W. H. Bettge, H. P. Boicourt, P. Bunch, C. W. Calvert, G. l. Ca rothers, P. G. Cones, C. B. Adams, L. V. Andersen, H. V. Anderson, G. H. Anderwald, C. j. Atkinson, R. P. Beck, D. C. Beeson, C. F. Berry, H. Bettge, H. P. Blanton, S. W. Bly, R. Brown, R. S. Byler, R. j. Carey, j. H. Cha rlesworth, A. N. Conner, W. T. Cook, D. F. Cook, H. L. Covalt, W, L. Crossman, j. H. Crouse, H. L. Anderson, C. G. Askren, j. W. Baur, W. F. Berry, A. B. Bisset, D., jr. Blank, B. B. Borger, H. F. Bostwick, G. F. Boundy, A. H. Bradshaw, j. O. A. Brandman, E. Brown, M. D. Bryant, E. F. Bryant, L. W. Buck, C. E. Buethe, R. A. Bullock, j. F. Burke, E. W. Byers, C. W. Caesar, G. P., jr Carr, j. P. Carvin, A. D. Clapp, P. C. Clymer, W. F. Cooper, W. H. Cowle, D. R. Cowles, C. C. Crabtree, H. C. Cripe, D. W. Crumpacker, D. L. Culp, E. R O T C ROSTER I I I I I II.': - 1 A Ill I . I I J uv -ll I '.I.4'.I. I ll I , Y In Ill I-III! '.I .- ii I I I-I ll c Ill I'u ll e u n Q L..r. 'I' I-i'I I - I I Reeves, W. C. Efroymson, M. A. Hutchins, C. M. Krack, W. Donaldson, D. E. Edmundson, W. C. Conkright, D. L. Davis, E. M. Engstrom, C. D. Freed, O. L. Golden, A. C. Goodall, j. D. Greenberg, B. B Greenwood, G. E. Culley, E. C. Cusic, M. E. Decker, C. F. DePrez, j. C. Dilling, G. Dutton, D. A. Eber, R. A. Fahrney, E. G. Fenstermaker, S. E. Fischer, Q. T. Fisher, E. j. Garver, W. R. Green, D. C. Greenfield, A. F. Gretzinger, j. R. Halpin, E. P. Harper, H. G. Harrell, R. G. Harris, H. L. Havens, B. R. Davis, A. B. DeWees, j. W. Diamondstone, j. B. Distelhorst, S. Ellis, E. R. Embrey, j. L. Emens, j. W. Ernst, j. M. Falconer, j. S. Fellner, H. G. Finley, A. R. Fosnot, H. R. Frechtling, W. H. Freeman, W. H. Freistroffer, C. S. Ga e, R. C. 8 Geoffrey, E. E., jr. Gibbs, L. S. Green, C. F. Grunwald, A. A. Halstead, S. W. Harding, M. B. Harper, D. A. Hawickhorst, F. H. Helm, M. W. Henby, E. B. Hoagland, M. R. Holderbaum, G. A. Howard, j. M. Hoyt, R. W. lsert, W. R. COLONELS Rossiter, l. j. LIEUT COLONELS MacBride, E. A. McNeely, D. C. Malless, S. Munch, H. E. McDonald, L. L. Ruby, j. L. MAjORS Endsley, L. E. Hendee, G. O. Myers, T. K. Maurer, H. L. Pinard, L. W. CAPTAINS Haggard, C. L. McCandless, W. H. Hall, L. A. McCauley, j. H. Hippensteel, R. McClintock, C. Huffman, E. V. McKinsey, B. E. johnson, H. R. Monfort, C. E. Klinker, L. G. Krabbe, A. j. Leonard, L. G. Mount, E. j. Page, A. G. Pearse, R. G. IST LIEUTENANTS Hecker, j. F. Helt, W. C. Hill, j. B. Hosmon, R. T. Houston, P. j. Hummel, O. R. johnson, H. N. Kaufman, E. Keller, W. j. Kenyon, W. C. Kirkpatrick, P. G. Klann, L. W. Kummer, C. j. Kuzmitz, F. V. Lemasters, P. R. Lickey, B. F. Lowey, H. M. Lydick, G. R. McCahon, j. O McClellan, E. McKerral, H. A. McMahan, R. j. Mainland. C. M. Martin, C. j. Norquest, D. A. Norris, L. Orem, C. W. Origer, F. P. Panlener, G. F. Parker, C. Payne, C. j. Plouff, F. L. Pulver, R. E. Randak, A. Reece, T. R. Robinson, A. W. L Robinson H. SECOND LIEUTENANTS jacobi, E. B. johnson, H. A. johnson, R. A. johnston, E. W. jones, F. E. jordan, R. E. Kaiser, W. F. Kassabaum, G. A. Keller, D. P. Kemmer, L. H., jr. Kirk, F. j. Klein, T. E. Krill, N. F. Landis, j. C. Lange, E. E. Lawrence, R. j. Leonard, L. V. Longnecker, T. C. Loughmlller, K. M. Lusk, j. B. McCoy, j. A. McCoy, W. T. Mclntyre, P. W. Marsh, R. C. Martin, W. E. Mengerink, C. E. Miller, E. G. Miller, R. A. Minteer, H. C. Moore, F. R. Moore, R. A. Morin, W. C. Rodenbatlgh, Rf P. Ruble, T. A. Schlegel, F. W. Nagel, R. B. Naismith, S. Neeper, V. A. Neupert, G. R. Newhouse, j. H. Niesse, H. j. Noble, E. T. Norrington, W. L. Olen, D. B. Olsen, E. B. Orth, R. L. Partlow, C. O. Parsons, L. D., Pearson, j. E. Prescott, j. H. Price, R. A. Read, F. W. Ripy, E. W. Rivers, W. H. A Roadruck M j. Roberts G. B Roberts H. S. Roelke, P. L. Rogers, W. . Rothrock, H. B. Rudman, F. M. Ryan, j. S. Schaeffer, E. j. Schaibley, W. F. Scott, W. M. Shaffer, j. C. Schaffner, j . L. Schmidt, E. G. Wiley, j. S. Richardson, l. F. Williamson, W. P. Peet, j. D. Reynolds, M. H. Richetta, j. D. Skinner, W. E. Stangle, j. H. Traylor, W. F. Vaughn, H. H. Wann, V. M. Wiltsie, R. M. Segebarth, R. A. Shelby, j. A. Sidwell, W. K. Silver, H. Silvey, j. E. Simpson, F. L. Sines, C. j. Sparks, R. C. Stephenson, E. L. Stillwell, D. L. Strominski, S. M. Swarr, j. N. Swihart, S. D. Taylor, W. B. Townsend, G. O. Waggle, j. H. Wallace, R. E. Williams, L. B. Woodworth, F. N Workman, j. F. Yeoman, D. A. Shearon, R. E. Sietsma, S. j. Sims, W. E. Skelton, D. R. Skinner, F. R. Snodgrass, H. L. Sommers, R. H. Strawbridge, j. T. Strawn, M. Sullivan, C. W. Swairn, S. Thinnes, R. Thornbrough, j. H Titus, M. H. Todd, H. F. Tomey, L. R. Trees, C., jr. Trinkle, O. M. Trovinger, R. E. Van Court, L. P. Wainwright, C. j. Watson, H. B. Webb, G. L. Welty, A., jr. Whitmarsh, L., jr. Wickens, E. M. Williams, D. E. Winkler, C. D. Wray, O. A. Yarber, W. H. Zimmerman, C. P. Page two hundred forty-three I I ll Fl I ll I I I I' ll ll I ll' I ll' I ll ll I KAL FEATURES -00 v000 , f 0000 B1 0.8 4 000 ' Q3 g.,v,0:020z020 0' G 5.0, B200 .06 Q, 0 QQ' UU L 008' 1 1 YI - nnn unn gl- X? P V sf 615 V4 -'few . Q ' ' Q D Lgx . .. zsng.0A , U UUUU x B,tQ9. AQ! , -,, , nu un V ' qx una nn , N S N . 5 5 V w EATU RES :-Calf walk . . . Camp sessions' .... bonl . . . . Riveters Rass juniors .... joe C freshmen ..,. Cla sophomores .... carnival .... forr outstanding studen beauties . . . hello . seniors . . . pep . . Cary Hall raid . C-un Club . . . . Faculty . . ,ms .... war . . :amp .... athletic . . campus . . . Purdue University. ...xi ff 2 1 vga, kv 'P 1 Q ' .v DLA 1 5 .- ws? ' A5 A V ia N oooooooo oooooooooo ooooooooooo o ' o7O.O.0, o'o'9o ' o Qvvo' oo 'Q 'ggfo ,Q lg Q94 RQ... Q'.g... 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'o Q o 'oo 'o oo o ooo'o'o' ' '32 '30 ,. 1 ,9,o2o'o2o o'o.p,o2 oooooo,o-3 o,oooooo2o:' 9: , .xo gozoo, 19 ,o go ooo,o:z:ooo,oop of' X o ' ooos 'o ov ooo .o ooooooosowo o o xopooooo 1 o:o,oo oo 'o' 'o,o,o' o'o oi oQ5,o o,o o2o'o' e'o'o'v Qoofos 'o , o,o,oooo o 'o,o o,oo o, po, o ,,o o, ,o,o,o,ooo 50,090.9 o'ox 'o,o,o ' o o,o,o ,o zo o'o2 ' o ' o,o ,o,2,:oooooo,o ozozo ooo oo o 'o o o o oooo 'so ooo BEAUTIES MARTHA ALEXANDER B ETTY BARN ETT EDITH GREGORY ,. . .,,. 2 MILDRED INWOOD 5--P 'L x 5,39 NELLE NEWTON LILLIAN PETERSGN . -..- 3: ff L' , I E V 1 R L 1, U 1 Y W ' 5 1 '1 J! fi I ' H vi F E af 1. J vi H H M5 ex mf H ' H, ,. 1,1 Mrs. McClure Mr. Taflinger The six co-eds whose pictures appear on the preceding pages were selected by Elmer Taflinger, Indianapolis artist, as being the most beautiful on the Purdue campus. These were chosen from a group of thirteen, previously selected at the Women's Pan-Hellenic formal by Mrs. Irma lVlcClure of the Photo-Craft Studios. Mr, Taflinger, emphasizing charm and attractiveness, made his choice on the follow- ing considerations: profile, front view, hands, dress, and carriage. J Conner Kellenberger Lustig Hartsock Reisner Lamb Petty 0 0009 0 0032?999 053395. 990000 4 9 999000. 99950 000000,.,'9 0 0 00000000 3 900 99 90009g,- 'Q 00, 99 ..QQQ., VOOQ sy .0 90000000 9990 00 9 0005... 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O 0322, w.2!t'0 0- 'M .329 2 0... ++ + ...Q as v .0 9160 999, 59000 5' .9 ...??43Q5:I'3Qz:E'3f'f' , 0.225953 :::0?3:3:0s:M:.N ,+fQ3?S33....2g:? 9633 ' 00049 905, 000 990 . 9999000 9 00g 99 9900 9900gQ,99 90005 X 9069 99900. ,209000g .J 99, 99900 999:00 9.- .:a:g2z..z....12,:.:'z 0 1 99 00 1 f ,,2:9,v0':0E9Ef1002i.gE:E00'.: 00000'992W5999990:. 9 00000, 9900',,999 ,, 000000.29000 ,gg 00 :.000:0'9,3000g:., 0.00. 00029 20392 '99 00 932929900 99 00 X998 :::00.Zv ,0 E024 S T 0 Sl-I NAP S A few views of the campus and vicinity. . The fountain that stands in front of john Purdue's grave in oval . . . One of the buildings on the Ag campus . . Professor Duke's home which over- looks campus and city, . Heavilon Hall and tower as viewed from top of University Hall. . . The new wings of the library as the work neared com- pletion last fall . . Look- ing east on Main street in Lafayette. . . The re- plica of the famous old pump which stood near the present Home Ec building . . . West La- fayette and Wabash River .... The shrub lined walk leading to Stadium .... Bringing coal to power plant. Page two hzmdrecl sixty-four l lei I Ill Ill Ill I If A few of the educa- tors of this institution. . . . First, however, the Education Building from a distance . . . Dr. Mar- tin in one of Chemistry labs. . . Prof. Hoffman in his office in Mike's Castle .... Dr. Carr seems to have some rea- son for being happy. . . Prof. Topping in front of EE building. . . Doc McKee in contented pose in front of Univer- sity Hall. . . Dean jor- dan appears in the role of door keeper. . . Pro- fessor Wiley in front of Civil Building. . . Frank Hockema finds time to have his picture taken. . Five Point Geiger points to some steam contraption. . . Prof. Graves, our 'cyclist, at his desk. . . Professor Bray turns from his work at his desk . . . The Memorial Gymna- sium. 11 t i.. I .wa ' ' it 7 i- ,L ,v spfi. l A - ,A i, gn 'i 4 I iwfffi . P25 ,r ., W H. i.- 1' ' ' 'iv :H g Lil i ' 3 , .',i ,.i- i--1. '-.TP -2 r ' . 1 urn., , T ..i4,.. a I-1 , 4 3 7 I' 1 if ' i :ew gov., 1 +L' f Lf r if c 1-I PM i .- ., . ,,-, 1 -i-4 Q- .- 1 '-4 ,. jf., 5 A gn 1 Page two hundred sixty-five Part of the campus in the dead of winter. . . Harper, one of the P.A.A. officers. . . Don- aldson in front of the Union. . . Frank Larn- bertus looks like a real student, slide rule and all. . . Olsen, center- fielder on baseball team. . . . Zooky Zoller, one of the senior football managers. . . Al Guth- erie fixed up for the cold weather . . . George Anderson just before en- tering Mechanical Build- ing. . . Mary Blind in front of Union. . . Dutch Fehring, three letter man and football captain . . , Bill Skinner and Yak Barbee discuss serious problems of the day. . . Violet Nyland flashes her winning smile. . . The l-lello Walk with a heavy coat of snow. Q Y I I I -,I I C Ill ll I ll ll.Y I ll Ill ll lll IL.l I'. I II 'Q I I ll I I I 6 Page Iwo hzmdrccl Sifllll-S'i.1' 4 ,i' ,Y . , f 5 '4' jg V Jr ' if , ' 'if , 1 l . 1 i 7 . i , ' i A lvifbzll .fi ff. jim Marshall, Expon- ent business manager, in front of Union. . . Don Payne and his pipe . . . The gates before widen- ing. Which way do they swing? . . . Ernie Munch leaving Phi Pi Phi house. . . Martha Alexander, one of the Kappa's town girls. . - Tom Daly, editor of En- gineer. . . Who's afraid of the big bad Bach? . . Sig Ep 'Sprau on front porch of Sig Ep mansion . . Herm Robinson looks like he is asleep on his feet . . . Richetta in full uniform. . . A view of the campus on the other side of State Street. . . Charles Hutchins, the 6.5 man . . . Wonder if M i r i a m Kellenberger really means that. I I I I I I I J 1 I I L I I A l I I I U I I I I1 Ill lin! III! l n 'Il I I an ni all A Ili s l ll I p an ll I Page two hzmdi ed sixty-seven Ah! A page of iunior personalities. . . Three eds passing the lion fountain . . . T. B. Wright and Dale War- ner snapped in Village. . . . Mary Burghardt flashes her Romney smile . . . Spring fever hits Court Cornett . . . Dick Suhre, one of the stars of Play Shop . . . Fred jones strikes a scholarly pose on the Tower steps . . . Harold Rothrock is found wait- ing at the gate . . . Pat Hatfield as he alights from his four wheeled chariot . . . Ed lacobi shows off his lone mili- tary medal . . . Prom committee Prechter just before class time . . . Ted Brennan outside the Kappa house . . . jack Williams seeks support of lamp-post at Phi Psi house . . . Under the trees looking to- wards Engineering Ad- ministration Building. il Page two hzmdvecl sixty eight C, E. Fuller in front of Theta Chi house. . . Dennis snapped as he leaves Physics Building . . . Prof. Graves' faith- ful steed waits patiently at post . . . Cilenny in rear of Recitation Build- ing . . . Railbird Dailey waits on Alpha Chi prairie schooner . . . Butz, Exponent man, shows off his lone key . . . Ted Fehring and George Shoemaker in front of Delt mansion . . . Lew Challis, Phi Psi U n io n man, squints masterfully in front of Union . . . Virginia Grif- fin, all dressed up and nowhere to go . . . Look- ing east from Recitation Building . . . Eileen Mc- Ewan, Kappa personality girl, on front steps of Kappa house . . . Du Neese, breaks precedent. carries book to school. 1323: Q, ' Fi' 1 .. fr,- jiaf if gn, ' ' 7 -Q 1' H7 - 49, , ical 5 i l ffl A 1 ,,f ,, ,y J 'PE Page two hundred sixty-nine I I I I I I I O u ts i d e Recitation Building between classes . . . . Note intelligence registered by O'Mara . . . . Writing in the sky . . . . A bunch of the boys pause for a smoke . . . Watching the game of checkers . . . played with campus trees .... Then came winter .... the boys look cold .... even in overcoats ..,. A few senior mechani- cals .... back of M. E. Building .... More fel- lows pausing to smoke . . . . The soldiers look as- though they'd never seen a 'plane before. . . The protecting arm of the law .... Officer Penrod .... his familiar post .... Blotter day for Purdue . . . The P section .... front of Coulter Hall. I I I I Y I I I I 1 ', ' I I, I I - - 1 I ,1r, I I 'IYZ I l 4 I I I i I I I 1 I I I I I l I I x.. U I I K F I ll I I, I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I - . r .- I I 4 I 1 I I I. l ' I I I I I I I I I i I v I I I I I I I I I I Z - Page two hzmdied seventy Serious place, Purdue . . . Happel teaches some dit- ferential . . . note the attention . . . Fellows take to cooking . , fried eggs maybe . Potato analysis . . . Studying their qualities . . . Izzy Walerstein's spotted a sleeper . . . page Mr. Morrow . . . A bull session . . . politics or women? . . . Daddy Cole's Mechancial Lab . . . Gas engine indicat- ors . . . Power plant test . . . King officiates . . . Helt iunder the hatl and Veon act wise . . . Food and more food . . . Foods lab . . . Napier, Kopp and Smith . . . pop goes the circuit breaker . . . Road work for Civ- ils . . . Remember those warm lune exams? . . . Cloomy Gus elucidates . . . But always-the Boilermaker wheels go 'round. A I l'lll'l Illllll H P YIQYIII alruun IIZIIII 'i u g 4 ll I ri ll ll Ill a I Ill I 'Ill' lvl'l lla l. :main Ill! I ll I I ltl is ' aiu-:A ll ll -ui: 1 , lllllul , llllli i llllll Page two hundred seventy-one Brickbats and fists fly in Cary Hall fight . . . Registration, filling out those long railroad tick- ets . . Triangles put on their balcony act at Stunt Night . . . Any night at one of the city's well known hot spots . . . Strauss de- livers speech in English l4 contest finals . . . More registration gripes the Cary Hall tight, storming the gate . . . Ed Elliott ready to flip one through the net . . . Alpha Chis in their win- ning stunt at Stunt Night . . . The Senior tred last mile . . . Four men leaving Mem- orial Union . . . Still more registration scenes. Rosemary Hoefer seems to be enjoying the or- deal. K .Ang : fi -. - 2 , fu ll? i., flux JL '55 f 3 1 . Vi, I , in A. v l f 22 r 4 lf! al Page two hzmdzed seventy two Sergeant Capps tells the rookies what it's all about . . . Varsity pistol eliminations take place in Armory . . . A couple of tough guys and their molls . . . The Cary Hall stooges in front of Cary Hall. . . just a bunch of co-eds in a gab-fest . . . RSOP, the rambling wreck, loaded to the fenders . . . Tom, now very very dead, the Sig mutt . . . Work begins on the new University airport located south of city . . . Glider belong- ing to Glider Club comes to earth . . . From the looks of things on this page, the University is going to the dogs . . . Another w r e c k well loaded. l I 11' l 3 f iii I L I I A fi' ff ' N52 l i 4 ,rl I r L 1 HJ ff' ' ,, i X Wig? f , + 1 -51,5 ' A -- t I t 5, ,Q 1 I C I ,, i Page two hunch ed seventy-tlwee D' 2' ' The war's on . . . gang- way . . . Tuesday again . . . hurry, hurry, hurry, . . . Sharpshooters . . . fire at will . . . Han- ley's Puff Board . . . aim on church . . . a direct hit . . . Expert ex- am . . . at stadium . . . Capt. M i l I e r locates steeple . . . B. C. Scopes . . . Hands on shoulders place . . . in cadence ex- ercise . . . etc .... Hep, two, three, four . . . shined and shaved for in- spection . . . November ll . . . Armistice Day services in Union . . . Pass-in-review-MARCH ...thebandisoff... Ebershoff struts . . . Re- viewing stand on right . . . Motorized battalion . , . those lucky bums ride . . . But tractors do misbehave . . . Up and over . . . Shorty Perchla would sneak in . . . .. . . Wha sa idea . . . Mot- orized passes in review . . . Present arms. l I Y I I I I I I I I I - I lr I I I I I l I I I I 4 u I l l I I I I I I ' I I l I I I I I I I I I I A I I l l I 1 l I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I P I I I I ' I I I ', I I I I I I' ' I I I I l I I ' I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I l Page two lwmflred seventy-fom On a trip . . . we love the woods . . . Skinner's tellin' Ruby how . . . tonsorially speaking . . . but Silvey's satisfied . . . Barracks . . . Beeson, Bettge, Anderson, At- kins and Blanton . . . the loafers . . . Firing on range . . . Gunner Cook . . . caught in the act . . . The old swimmin' hole . . . was our back red . . . Overnight hike . . . dusty roads . . . Re- -ZTF member this . . . up at 'ff , O.P .... Camp pitched -G1-'H 'iii' on the hike . . . all the '55 comforts of home . . . ff- .QJY 52649 , ' p , it 4, V ' Fatigues . . . Eddie Davis ,r . ri 45:3 A 5:3 and Waggle . . . sweep- . 1 ,. f M r- . 'W V I A-atgi Lg gg -'5g.'3jg5fQ m N ing up . . . Wiley's about K- f 'Z 07' , t V , ' . .gf N gm! canned . . . Lannerman '-ip . A. fy' a W- 'if iifliillefg lf gets dunked . . . Schmidt if El i 1 1315551152 -fffk il., I M . and Dilling perform op- ' -.wg X'.. 1 T li .A , 7, eration . . . out in right .yt I , . .m..TFlY1,,:'Y. ,a. ' Jlfqzrx V W if -Jffii ,f'f fw l'l field . . . Schaffner, Co- ,,.a3,f.v-ffsfz' ik: - , .J :lj f 'TS W' ' 1 valt, Greenberg and At- kinson. t 1. Q 435535 f 1- ,'l.l.l:I-0 1 1 A n L.-l'l .l'x. I I I 1.l'4l'l-I.:-I I ,IZ Iclzfzltl .:.l .I 'I I - I I I I I l I VI. .I.I.I'I. .'f 4'2- ' I I I l Y I I I I I I .Ill-l-II mln: Page two hzmdred seventy-five Civil Camp . . . down the Wabash . . . Con- crete mixing . . . Freel at the wheel . . . Kelly tosses the bag . . . Hen- derson's the engineer . . Flag pole Setters . . . Hodge's crew . . . men of the spade . . . Transportation plus . . . remember those nights . . . comin' back from town . . . Party five with transit . . . Con- sultation over plane table . . . was it ever hot . . . the plot's O.K. . . . pipe those grins . . Later . . . the pool . . . drowning their worries . . . heck with engineer- ing now . . . A gang of fellows pose . . . George Smalley does extra cram- ming. . . The Civil well dressed . . . for field work . . . Polishing in- struments . . . front of Mess Hall . . . Siasoyco A f, 4 ., A-as f . the rodman . . . Sorry X Y Vx . . . Sunday baseball was omitted . . . Church ice 7-J cream socials, too, il i W?- I fi I I II I I I I l II I l I I I I I I I I lr I I r 1 I -I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I'. I i- I I i I I I I I 4 I I I J - I I IIL I i 1 II i I I I U I I' I I I I I I I- I I i ll 0 I I III I - l I I I I I I I u I I I I I 1 I x Ii I I I Page two hzmdred seventy-six 1833, Two of our feminine athletes start a game of shuffle-board . . . Louise Caldwell and partner in- dulge in a game of ping pong . . . A classroom scene in Women's gym . . . Puzzle, find the ball used in the volley ball game pictured here . . . Future Helen Wills' dis- play their tennis tech- nique . . . Come girls, let's have a little life in that basketball game . . Wonder if those archers really hit the target that many times . . . W.A.A. hikers busily engaged at work around cabin . . . The sharpshooters get their men l?l . . . Pur- due mermaids at pool- no men allowed. , , l. 9-1 2. ' i3,. -st, t I I 1 n J li -if ii ' v 1 L2 x. E ,fl V x rr J , F, , l ng x tr' ' 1? A x , l :Tiffin I g Lf Lu.:-: if will I-jx. 5.1 1 I ' W fl J 14 Page two hzmclr ed selventy-seven 9 A couple of the boys square off in ring at Carnival . . . Another Carnival scene, Overtree seems to have knocked off his opponent's head . . . Doxie Moore pre- pares to sink free throw . . . Dick Wonsetler ap- pears very, very business like, before camera at least . . . Note the hi- larious crowd which is leaving Iowa game . . . Lon Mann tapes Abe Kessler's ankle . . . Coach Labree and swim- ming team pose at edge of pool in gym . . . Locker room scene fol- low'ng game at jeff gym . . .Co-ed cheering sec- tion caught unawares at basketball game . . .The sky pull as performed at athletic Carnival. - 3 Page two hundred Seventy eight Hail, Hail to old Pur- due . . . The band struts . . . P formation . . . l.U. too . . . Crowd at the Courier . . . re- ports from Minnesota . . . Notre Dame pep session . . . were you there . . . in the snow . . . Purdue crashes through again . . . look at Nobe smirk . . . D o x i e Napoleanic Moore in rear . . . Iowa gets kicked to . . . they're off...smack...a nice one . . . Military baseball . . . looks like a sure hit . . . Crowding the gate at Blooming- ton . . . The bucket ... 7l-Ztol l-2 . , . There's no track, but . . . here's Orv Mar- tin instead . . . Varsity smearing the Frosh . . . we shun details . . . Tennis at Men's courts . . . action plus , . . The team attacks lndi- ana . . . all pepped up . . . Dreves' boys act up . . . their holiday man- ners. 1 , l ' - V l -Wi ii ,.,i I J -,Ll LL. I , li 'fi r i -L 'ff' Page two hundred seventy-nine I N x N + 3 1 1 R, x, 'xx X It N. xx 0 SOCIAL ORGANIZATICNS oooooo oo oooeooo- Qqgyiv' 1QyQ?I 59.9, QQ QOQ W L n 3 , ' Q , 0 R , 711. Q00 0 1 N wif' ,, ff J o,:' w Y ' Img 'U1Qs2o:o:of , ' 591 u '. nnUU 99.5.9 F NQQ U U D una 335 f - - if U I fi 4 A ' in P- Q,-15 1 'f : 8 X A V OCIAL organizat sororities .... pledg the tree house . . Theta tombstone . ....roacltrips.,. the Hpajama race . Triad .... Sunday . . . . cap burning . Graduation. -Fraternities . . . . . tall dances. . well week .... the the ldes of March e boat race . . . . initiation .... the s .... spring rush senior parade . . n., :Fab 'f 'W ,' . X ,, X , 141 ' c ' 54 -iq -az' ,X ,rf 1 U H , ':'.j :HW 7:'l w.', ' ' ml: si? 2 : r , Y r 'M-an Q, gg ,ff , af., ,. , ww Mx, if , ,-f.,,,. ,f0' 1. ,NM 'J ffl f-A ..r ,, - X ,rN f'g . yx. 'wwf Q ..,, .f-L, ,N f'.,. ,Q w. 1, , '1.' ,1X. 1, ,. ,f W . .Ik wa' x ' , ',. ,',:,. ,-H,. v . .gg 1 M. .fu ,- f f L 1, 1 ' ' ,-1-1 ' 'Nga , 1 , ,,, , , , , ' 1 5 ,,. f f ,, , 'I , M, .1 ,.f, ,yn v- ' ,v, H 1' ,V 1,3 , , ,,,.,,,,., g,.x, I . r-i , , ,, ,w ,L A. , ., ..A. Q. ' 1 ,LVN-, , 1. . , P? a' 'J' ,?1.., 4.!' A 4.54 - 1. 5, ,., X , I ,, ,v:, :N S ,. . ,tx-v,. 4-,A,,.U I .E A , . .I :A - 1 - uf. , I ,M .f.-,1 ,,3, 1, ., ,, ,VMI 41, I z ff' - ,, . , N l -,v:f '. 'f ,I 1, ' :I-if ,V f ,fi , . , .L X ' '1 .w ., ,Al 1, 2024020242020 02k2020202020290202320202020202l0W20202020202020202020202020202 000 00 000000000000 0 XN00000 00 v000000000 0 Q023521'l202 020V 5202020202023 2:2vY0202026590Q520202020202020202:2'2'2:20 0 40,',0,'5v5'10,0,9,2330,020 0 020 0Q,9Q,0,0,020 0 0-0 0 0 02020 0 0 0 02020 0 fg0,0209,0,0,020,0,05 920,020 02020202020 020-0o202020202052020 0 0202020202020202 0 0 0 0 0 00 S 0 0 A 0 0 0 020202020 0 020 90600202026 2 20202 2020202 20202 2 0000000000 0000000000 0 0000000f 0 0 00 00 0 9 0 X00000000 X0 00' 00000 0,0 2020Qe 2000a, 2 0 2 .2222 0 ,:...,020201g 00: f 0' 0 0 00 ' 2.020 40202229 2 02 0 302202.22 02: .2222 2 ,....0..,42..a. xx Q Q Q.. f QQ... Q .9 O9 f ,q,,, 1? 5, X 0.0000 000092 -20000 0 - 2 20202 2 0 0 0 0 00020002f20 00000 49 0 0 0 00 0 00 00 00 5.259 .,:0a2 : -2'- Q '2:21'0v22 . 222 0 2q0,00q0,0490 204+ 22 2000 02000200 02002002002 g O 9,020 .05 0202020 00 00 00 06 00002 0000010200 04 0245202020 00000 00020022020 v 2 0 02020 x 0 20200 0520 52020 020 u 20 0290202020222 0202020 00 02000002 0, 00 0 0 0 .002 9 020 2020-'0000000 09200 202000420050 02020202020 '0'P 0 0202000 220202 20 02020202020222523' 222 0000 020200002 4p2022 00fp2024. 02020202 202020220 02000002 02020 00060202020,020 0000 S 090000000 029'2 0 000 002000000000 2Q0202,222 22212202202 ..Q.9,aOz0:Q.9 020 X 02020'0'0 002 A 2020202020 022020W52Q4p20202g020202 202020202020202020290222020202020202020'020202020202 202 00022022280 224' -02 020202 00200210 0202020000202002490 202 2 P20202 , 0202 20 fb,QzO,9.0.0.0, 000 10 02020 0202000020202001?f 00 0 00 f , 00 04- 0 0000 0, 000 0 0 0 0i802o'0 9.2452 2' 2 0043922.92 202.2 2?-20 22 202020 0202225200 0202 2902 00,2222220245?202. 2 2202020'?i,02020220202 FRATERNITIES Page two lnzmclrcfd eiglzfy-six FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS COUNCIL L CLAYTON Acacia L LOVE Alpha Gamma o E HOLDEMAN Alpha Tau Omega A MARSHALL American Commons H BERGSTEDT Beta Sigma Psi C DEPREZ Beta Theta Pi C SILVERJ Clmmerlan I IVIUELLER Delta Alpha C DREVES Delta Chi C NICKEL Delta Sigma ambda I I FREDERICK Phi Kappa Psi Tau Sigma Club Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon : : I I I WITT 1 1 Sigma Alpha u 1 u I I I U Sigma Chi -zl: I L- . . - - T . L. . - - Rh ' G' ' P . . . ' I 1. . g . .A ,I I I Ll'l v. . E f E. . E I I- In I h l:l Pi ' ' 1 R, , M. . ' . - AA I A. , P. . I , L . . R. H. DAOUST Delta Tau Delta E. M. DAVIS Delta Upsilon H. R. NEIC-I-IBOURS Kappa Delta Rho L. B. WILLIAMS Kappa Sigma F. S. PALOCSAY Lambda Chi Alpha I. K. GIBSON Phi Delta Theta I. E. LINKMEYER Phi Gamma Delta F. W. LYNCH Phi Kappa L W PINARD Phi Kappa T N PARLON Phi Kappa H E IVIUNCH Ph Pi Phi W S VEON Phi Sigma I W SPRAUER Pi Kappa Alpha N FRANKLIN Pi Kappa Phi H FRUSHOUR S ZOLLER D. L. STILLWELL Sigma Nu G. L. HAMIVIERSCHMIDT Sigma Phi Epsilon R. D. BREIVIER Sigma Pi H. VINSTEIN Tau Epsilon Phi P. G. CAROTHERS Theta Chi A. W. RANKIN Theta Tau I. G. BAKER Theta Xi C. W. WIECANDT Triangle Not in Picture R. O. BRADLEY Sigma Mu Sigma L. L. LIDEEN Tau Kappa Epsilon Page two Izznzdred eighty-seven THE ACAClAN'S Third Row-Biddle, Carsman, Allison, C-eberin, Shrader, Miller, Kemmer Second Row-Marsh, Lorton, Mac Pherson, Trook, Legg, Skinkle, Crooks First Row-Raymond, Harris, Bettge, Clayton, Rasp, Harman, Bach 4. E ACAC IA . D. 'lf If 2 Seniors Bach, W. H. Bettge, H. P. Clayton, L. L., President, Harmon, Nl. C. Harris, H. L. Rasp, C. A. Page two hzuzclred eighty-eight juniors Crooks, I. C, Kemmer, L. H. Raymond, M. Skinkle, H. L. Trook, E. M. Sophomores Allison, R. G. Biddle, C. Carsman, I. E. Lorton, R. C. MacPherson, VV Freshmen Ceberin, A. R. Legg, B. L. Marsh, 1. C. Miller, L. Shrader, W. E Seniors Harper, H. Ci. Love, L. L., President Loy, W. C. Meeks, H. L. Moser, E. F. Nicholson, P. A. Townsend, G. O. Van Hoy, I. W. juniors Barker, C. Blank, B. B. Downen, E. F. Harris, K. W. Lester, H. A. Nesius, E. I. Pierce, E. W. THE ALPHA C-AM'S ' Sophomores Butz, V. R. Ferguson, E. A. Gardner, K. E. Hanning, F. R. Harper, H. M. Kennedy, L. W. Lewis, K. E. Reish, R. D. Schopmeyer, I. M. Schrock, G. L. wankiepieck, R. L. IW 2- f 'r-e A er . QQSES' 'A ' If -W ifi? 1 sv., 1. f 1 A-ima.: 5 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 0 Freshmen Akers, E. Bull, W. W. Drake, L. E. Hardin, C. M. Koch, C. D. Love, 1. E. Martin, O. W. Miller, E. C. Quiggle, C. W. Roll, P. H. Swinford, K. B. Townsend, l. W. White, W. E. Williams, C. C. Fourth Row-Miller, Swinford, Schopmeyer, Ferguson, Kennedy, Drake, Butz, Winklepleck, Gardner, Koch, Townsend Third Row-Hanning, Akers, Downen, Lewis, Nesius, Blank, Barker, Reish, Pierce, Bull Second Row-Harper, Townsend, Meeks, Nicholson, Loy, VanHoy, Moser, Love, Harris First Row-Quiggle, Williams, Hardin, Roll, Love, Martin, White, Harper g Page two hzmclred eighty-nine ' Tl-IEATO' Fourth Row: Coulding, DeRosse'rt, Baumberger, Robbins, Sears, Woolston, Richter, Webb, Baker Paradise Third Row: Uhl, johnson, Meade, Rudman, Wickens, Neupert, Paloncy, Dal Sassa, Howard Second Row: Workman, Snowball, Wright, Bender, Dyer, Holdeman, DuPont, Swan, Ford, Harrison First Row: Kleppe, Millspaugh, Shea, Tam, johnson, Cummins bagel ALPHA TAU OMEGA Seniors ll-ll'll0fS Bender, A. Coulding, j. U. DuPont, C. V. Howard, j. lVl. Dyer, j. W. Meade, C. lvl. Ford, R, H. Neuperf, C. R. Harrison, j. B. Paloncy, A. Holdeman, C-. E., President Rudman, F. M. Swan, F. C. Uhl, W. F. Snowball, R. R. Wickens, E. M. Workman, j. F. Wright, j. S. W, , A . V- , ' 'fl 'Q l j 3 ' i tu 5 JAWS? 'Y Page fivo lzziizdwd lllllffll Sophomores Baker, C. H. Baumberger, Richter, W. Robbins, R. Sears, j. W. Webb. R. D T. E. Woolston, C. T. Freshmen Cummins, B. L. johnson, R. E. Kleppe, R. O. Millspaugh, Paradise, R. Rossett, A. Shea, N. H. Tam, D. R. R. D N. L. THE COMMONS CLUB ' , ' ,v,. V .'? H ,w ' .., ,, V l QS.: 'VQETLS SNI w . - . pa l 3 3 l I L. 5 3' ' C' ' i ' a f TVN ' ' K A f, , sax AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB ' af '4J 4 fl-.' Q Seniors Fraser, C. W. ,umors sophomores Friguletto, M. Burger, L. l. Lawrence, A. C. Clay, W. Tfe'f0l-2. F- 'Vl- Marshall, A. A., President Cramer, R. F. Parker, G. E. Moncsko, I. H. F h Verrill, A. S. Schlarnersdort, N. F. res men Wade, H. M. Watson, H. B. Miller, lVl. V. Second Row: Fraser, Monscko, Schlamersdorf, Miller, Burger, Watson, Friguletto, Clay First Row: Cramer, Wade, Parker, Marshall, Lawrence, Verrill, Tretola Page two himdrecl ninety-o11e ' ' THE BETA SlG'S Hman: 'H Second Row: Lukens, Lottes, Schaefer, Heuer, Gallmeier, Ullman, Schmidt, Gollmer First Row: Schumacher, Resner, Bergstedt, Holtman, Graunke, Frosch, Lehman 9 ,, A A of-7'-S - Q 8,5511 .ff BETA SIGMA f: .gf n, I Seniors Bergstedt, F. H., President Frosch, P. 1. Gallrneier, R. A. Craunke, N. C. Holtman, K. S. Lehman, F. C. Resner, E. 1. Schaefer, I. G. Schumacher, E. F. flflzi'55-QQit'fFE'S T T lla :S J.: Q.. Page two hzmdred oziwety-two PSI juniors Collmer, C. E. Lakens, R. O. Lottes, j. C. Sophomores Heuer, A. A. Schmidt, 1. F Ullman, C. E. Freshmen None THE BETA'S ' Seniors Anderson, G. H. Brown, R. S. c f I W re w , ii, E' fm - -Taq . Carroll. H. C. P , DeLong, H. F. - ti-by DePrez, l. C., President KQV Domte, R. BETA THETA Pl Mason, P. M. ,,. Payne, C. I. '- ,V Rice, T. B. -- ' O Robertson, H. Slaanklin, F. L. sophomores Shanklin, F. Barry R- Stalcup, F. L. Browning, I' Swezey, j. W. C. Caesar, G. P. Carney, G. D. juniors Davis, D. D. Hall, G. E. Bartow, C. T. Ihle, C. P. Cumming, I. R. jones, D. W. Engeler, F. D. Kirkman, R. F. Gaus, R. A. Kirkpatrick, R. W. lsert, W. R. Klopfenstein, R. B. Lange, E. E. Landis, 1. R. Martin, W. E. Lynch, E. McQueen, D. W. Maxon, W. H. Moore, R. A. Nellis, l. H. Sims, W. E. Richardson, R. W. Tingley, W. Stevens, D. E. Yeo, R. H. York, D. E. Freshmen Brafford, D. A. Dillon, W. H. Fearheiley, C. E. Hench, l. D. Love, W. McDonald, 1. Morse, D. P. O'Haver, l. C. Reifers, R. Schlosser, W. B. Thoman, B. B. Walther, M. Wearly, W. Willey, F. G. Fourth Row: Hench, Browning, Thoman, Davis, jones, Kirkman, Lynch, Kirkpatrick, Dillon, Maxon, O'Haver, York Third Row: Bartow, Moore, Gaus, Ihle, Lange, Tinglef, Carney, Klopfenstein, Landis, Martin, lsert, Sims, Morse Second Row: McQueen, Mason, Shanklin, 1. F., Robertson, Anderson, DePrez, Payne, Rice, DeLong, Richardson, Swezey First Row: Nellis, Hall, Stevens, Willey, Schlosser, Wearly, McDonald. Bratford, Fearheiley Absent: Shanklin, F. L., Stalcup, Dornte, Cumming, Carroll, Brown, Barry, Engeler, Caesar, Yeo, Love, Reifers, Walther O I Page two hundred izinety-three THE CIMMERIAINVS Second Row: Newnam, Lange, Swank, Andres, Good, Cowan, Pickerel First Row: Skinkle, Mount, Miller, Silvers, jacklin, Mainland, Hollis it H, ,A I i , .X ff , 1 '-Q i 3 r Q10 ' E- -K -.271 .5 A ' 1, .,.. Qi Q Seniors jacklin, C. Mainland, C. M. Miller, 1. G. Mount, E. l. Silvers, V. C., President A. T i13 ,' Vl .- 1 fy -4 1 V ?-9' ' 1.-fi 9 - li i . i i Q Y:f , lg - ' 'S 4, 14 - .,- u-.... CIMMERIAN juniors Sophomores Hollis, I-i. H. Cowan. C. R Lange' W. F, Cudworth, O Newnam, W. C. Good. E- A- Pickerel, L. M. F h skankie, G. L. 'es men Swank, W. B. Andres, R. F Page two hundred vrirzefy-four THE D A P'S ' , , , sf 3 , . V' 1 , .111-.,. 1 - f' fiafiz f , . . rifsfifv f. f 2 j '41'ef5W 'N xl sf 4 'N 4 w ' I i ig' 1 a. Sm ll? 'K ' ls' SQ V' Q al gl ff N-. l A ls ya fx, l Q gem., Y U l ' x ...W Lx W.. i , ' W ix i 1 ll 1 an W, it , Qi 1 f A ,,, 1 -ws 'K 'Na santa.. DELTA ALPHA PI Bryan, R. i-i. Haggard, C. L. -yt' Howard, W. S. T I Legner, 1. Malless, S. MOSS, l- T- Hook, H. I. Sophomores Mueller, 1. j., President Hoyt C- D, Slattery, 1, F, Hoyt: R. W. Hunsicker, H. Y. Tuthill, R. W. Ungers, E. F. Hurnmell, I. M. lmholz, T. F. Keele, L. T. Leonard, L. G. lumors Loftus, W. H. Bailey, W. E. MaCGillivray, I. D. Batchelder, W. G. Myer, R. T. Pearson, 1. E. Prechter, C. E. Reitz, E. M. Ringland, W. L. Wilmeth, T. S. Brown, C. C. Evans, l. E. Finley, A. R. Goodman, F. L. Heider, R. W. Kimmell, D. B. Longcor, 1. V. Morgan, F. W. Olson, G. E. Smith, W. R. Freshmen Combs, 1. W. Goodman, L. McWilliams, R. C. Warren, E. M. Fourth Row: Brown, Wilmeth, Loftus, Leonard, Olson, McWilliams, Combs, Bailey, Heider, Prechter, Houk, Hoyt, C. D. Third Row: Goodman, Hoyt, W. G., Batchelder, Reitz, Myer, MacGillivray, Ringland, Hummell, Kimmell, Pear- son, Evans Second Row: Malless, Bryan, Legner, Tuthill, Ungers, Slattery, Mueller, Howard, Moss First Row: lmholz, Hunsicker, Smith, Finley, Goodman, Longcor, Morgan Page two hundred ninety-f-ive THE DELTA CHl'S 539' Fourth Row: Kaiser, Delker, Kessler, Wheeler, Sandefur, Cooper, Reed, Hancock Third Row: Mills, Durham, Berdis, Williams, Holwager, Bowman, Webb, Pardonner, Yutmeyer Second Row: Huml, Murphy, Moore, T. W., Baerman, Harlow, Carpenter, Van Sickle, Dreves First Row: Moore, B. E., Houck, Springer, Matthews, Dean, Roelke Seniors Baerman, C. P. Carpenter, G. R. Dreves, R. C., President Huml, l. 1. Mills, C. E. Moore, T. W. Murphy, C. I. Pardonner, P. F, Yutmeyer, C. W. ,sn iff lm, Page two hzmdred ninety-six Sophomores Cooper D D DELTA CHI Hancook, Kaiser, W. C. Kessler, R. L. Moore, B. E. Roelke, P. L. Sandefur, W. T juniors Wheeler, R. C. Berdis, A. I. Freshmen Bowman, l. W. Durham, 1. A. Dean, M. A. Harlow, M. M. Delker, T. C. Holwager, 1. O. Houck, C. A. Van Sickle, P. G. Matthews, F. I. Webb, C. L. Reed, R. T. Williams, H. B. Springer, K. E. Seniors Bly, I. R. THE DELTA SlG'S Campbell, H. W. Greenfield, A. F. Henderson, F. P. lennings, R. K. Kummer, C. l. McCahon, 1. O. f , , -4, I 4. E I., 'fy' fm., V ,,-::- f ' ..f'22'f..zA2,-1 1 ' Z, N pg ig . .f 5'-.av ,ff '-.lf 41.1 iz ,fggg , 5. ' V, f13.yg-,vk5,,1'Q,7 - ,w.5fv x ,QV , . :iff V .W .fr,'g, ,. FLW? DELTA SIC-MA LAMBDA .,l':, Nickel, A. C., President juniors Sophomores Freshmen Bruce, D. A. Bruce, D. M. Cox, C. R. Blank, O. Hamilton, P. E. Davis, E. L. DeMoss, 1. L. Langdon, R. H. Henderson, T. W. Moyer, R. E. Murray, E. S. Morris, R. F. Schopp, C. A. Wilcox, C. E. Nikolich, R. P. Stunkard, R. M. Wright, T. B. Todd, W. P. Thompson, F. O. Third Row: DeMoss, Cox, Stunkard, Schopp, Wilcox, Moyer, Morris, Thompson, Todd, Henderson, T. W. Second Row: Blank, Hamilton, Bruce, D. A., Bruce, D. M., Wright, Nikolich, Coombs, Murray, Langdon, Davis First Row: Taylor, Campbell, McCahon, Henderson, F. P., Nickel, jennings, Greenfield, Kummer, Bly Q Page two hundred ninety-seven '22 THE DELT'S Fourth Row: Hays, Hatfield, Traylor, F. E., Hageboeck, Ploehn, Fairhall, Borchelt, Prescott Third Row: Lockwood, Truitt, McElroy, Davies, Henry, Traylor, G., Fellner, Brown, Fehring, T. T., Steingoetter Second Row: Robb, Mclvlahan, Sexton, Byler, Yeoman, Daoust, Buschmann, Townsend First Row: Peth, Rahn, Shively, Pugh, jump, Rohwedder, Pape, ,Hbgf DELTA TAU DELTA jlrkftll f4u'5'-ng Seniors luniofs Bauer, T' B- Davies, L. Buschmann, R. O. Dudley- T' H- Byier, R- T. Fellner, H. C. Chapman, D. L. H5Y5f H- G- Daoust, R. H., President k2CEIW0Odbl-FT- Edd' .RI c roy, .. pehzng, W, p- Prescott, 1. H. Henry' R. R. Steingoetter, L. G. rvicoonaid, L. L. Titus. H- M Mcwlahan' R, 1, Townsend. M. A. Robb, D. L. gixfon-kl DC R Sophomores oema er, . . Traylor, W. F. Borchelt, T. C. Yeoman, D. A. Burch, I. H, Page two hzmdred 11i'nety-eight Harris, Shoemaker, R., Dyrenforth, McCullum W. F., Fehring, W. P., Chapman, Shoemaker Dudley, Bauer, McDonald, Shoemaker, G. R. Cole, Davis Dyrenforth, R. C. Fairhall, 1. V. Fehring, T. T. Hageboeck, R. I. Harris, E. R. Hatfield, W. N. IVIcCullum, T. A. Ploehn, 1. G. Shoemaker, G. P. Shoemaker, R. O. Truitt, G. S. Freshmen Brown, B. W. Bryant, R. Cole, 1. D. Davis, R. R. lump, I. E. Pape, E. R. Pefh, C. L. Pugh, R. Rahn, F. IVI. Rohwedder, R. C. Shively, W. T. Traylor, F. E. THE D U'S ' . ii 15 :nm N' 1 :il . -jrry ..-.k,, ,:,, . ., . '55 '-'93:,., .4-T-Illini' DELTA UPSILON 55323 in . .. Seniors Q . Davis, E. M., President Foley, R. H. johnson, C. W. Klamm, L. W. MacBride, E. A. Monahan, F. E. Peoples, C. W. Rodenbaugh, R. P. Schaaf, H. F. Schmidt, E. j. Williams, T. E. juniors Hawickhorst, F Landis, j. C. Porter, D. B. Rivers, W. H. Schaeffer, E. j. Shaver, E. Skinner, F. R. Sophomores Bates, D. C. Clark, H. F. Clutton, j. O. Dailey, L. E. Danielson, H. O. Dover, R. S. Frish, H. M. George, N. C. Ha lstead, W. W. Hammond, j. R. Hayden, C. j. Klotz, Ci. A. Leitch, T. S. Neese, A. G. Freshmen Diener, j. H. Dwight, R. W. Farrington, j. Foltz, R. R. Godfrey, j. E. Hexamer, L. E. Holdeman, R. L. Hughes, H. W. Lutz, W. C. Maxwell, H. W. Myers, E. W. Ohmer, G. H. Peterson, E. R. Roquemore, G. F. Sutherland, C. E. Wallsmith, I. H. West, A. H. Fourth Row: Hayden, George, Dailey, Clark, Diener, Sutherland, Klotz, Neese, Dover, Wallsmith, Maxwell Third Row: West, Leitch, Hammond, Halstead, Landis, Hawickhorst, Shaver, Skinner, Bates, Porter, Schaeffer, Godfrey, Hughes, Ohmer Second Row: Foley, Rodenbaugh, MacBride, Monahan, Schmidt, Davis, Williams, johnson, Schaaf, Peoples, Rivers First Row: Myers, Foltz, Holdeman, Peterson, Clutton, Roquemore, Frish, Lutz, Farrington, Dwight I Page two hzmdred ninety-niiie THE KAPPA DELT'S Third Row: Cailewitz, B., Burchtield, Gailewitz, S., Dennis, Brown, Slone, Baur, Chambers, Stine Smith Leslie Second Row: Kanally, Skinner, Kuss, Clymer, Stanley, N. G., C-niewash, Mclntyre, Leonard, Krzewmski First Row: Rhoades, Vysa, Wesson, Neighbours, leffery, Borst, Pulver, Stanley, S. M. il il ':. KAPPA DELTA RHO ' ,53 1 luniors Baur, W. E. Clymer, W. F. Cniewash, S. M. Kanally, T. H. Krzewinski, W. E. Leonard, L. lvl. - Mclntyre, P. W. 5e 'o's Rhoades, P. L. Borst, W. R. leffery, R. D. Neighbours, R. H., President Pulver, R. E. Page three hzmclfred Skinner, C. H. Stanley, N. G. Vysa, E. F. Wesson, l. A. Sophomores Brown, Cv. E. Burchfield, S. Chambers, W Dennis, Cv. E. Kuss, W. l. Smith, H. T. Stanley, S. N. Freshmen Cailewitz, B. Cailewitz, S. Leslie, V. A. Slone, H. Stine, C. Seniors Barbee, P. A. Bogard, G. T. Burkhardt, l. E. Elshout, G. E. Graham, l. M. Hays, K. E. THE KAPPA SIG-'S Hill, l. B. Keegan, H. L. LaTourette, L. sophomores Oburn, G. E. Bunch, R. l. Page, A. G. Burgess, 1. D. Peter, R. C. Burnell, G. W. ROY. T- l- Coulter, R. E. Tobias, W. B. David, T. H. Vaughan, l. G. Dow, W. E. Williams, L. B., President Grant, M. W. Haines, H. C. juniors HeLePrik,DR.EC. u , . . Davidson, E. T. King, l. L. P. Diamondstone, l. B. O'Mara, F. B. Dorsey, B. S, POOV. C- M- Gaver, R. H. Riblet, W. R. Holt, T. W. Sines, l. Kimbrough, 1. M. Spears. C- A. Matthews, L. G. Vaughan-Calf, Neff, C. W. Voss, F. l. Smalley, R. I. Zapp, A. L. R. W. W ,,.,,, .N i i Hill i u . T T lk gif? 1 -- l-'-- ' lv KAPPA SIGMA Freshmen Anderson, l. M. Blistain, Wm. Bookwalter, I. F. Cleeves, l. M. Closson, E. G. Good, A. P. Hines, G. E. Hosmer, I. H. Lowe, L. D. Pflumm, R. O. Schultz, l. H. Werden, R. G. ,sz is- ERP ' V Q Fourth Row: Burgess, Hughes, O'Mara, Davidson, Haines, David, Spears, Zapp, Sines, Voss, Poor, Dow, King Third Row: Neff, Hines, Hosmer, Matthews, Anshutz, Bunch, Coulter, Hays, Gaver, Kimbrough, Holt, Diamond- stone, Ri-blet, Pflumm, Vaughan -Catt Second Row: Vaughan, Burkhardt, Hill, Barbee, Williams, LaTourette, Bogard, Tobias, Oburn, Page, Dorsey First Row: Grant, Blistain, Cleeves, Werden, Lowe, Good, Bookwalter, Schultz, Heterick, Anderson, Closson g Page three hundred one THE LAMDA CHl'S Third Row: Pence, R. A., Moore, Dye, Bruce, Truc, Str eet, Dubsky, Milner Second Row: Brion, Wainwright, Cupp, Anderson, Rott, Pence, C. M., King, McElroy, Deibel First Row: Reeves, Mitchell, Winslow, Palocsay, McCa'thy, Peele. Olsen Lv. . .. 11... .-if iQ ,,Q7ag- mi 0, :I QAQSA X X 9 4 Tie? A Seniors McCarthy, l. H. Mitchell, C. M. Olsen, N. Palocsay, F. S., President Peele, 1. E. Reeves, W. C. Roth, M. M. Winslow, l. T. Page three hundred two Sophomores Brion, B. W. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Dubskv- F- Milner, E. E. Moore, K. P. Street, L. C. luniofs Truc, A. H. Anderson, A. T. Wainwright, C Carr' B. B. Yokel, W. R. Cupp, W. Deibel, B. Freshmen Febel, F. Howell, R. C. Bruce, l. A. King, B. H. Dye, G. McElroy, I. R. Harris, l. A. Pence, C. M. Pence, R. A. THE PHI DELT'S ' .4 241 ,ivw 4 , , , :.- ' - K if 'M' :-- 22.1212 t ,,-Af f 1. - I f . A -1'4,, .- , .',.A Seniors 5 l Boicourt, P. J, Chapin, H. K. -i5'6i'Sgf,g, Gibson, j. K., President gtg! Grodrian, A, Harmon, L. A. oizt' V,-bf Hecker, j. F. ,Pita Hutton, C. F. . f Lowery, E. P. - 0 Q.ALfrE2':,leK'J'z H' Sophomores Worth, H. wi. Beck, 1, R, Bower, j. IVI. - Bowman, R. W. lumors Brockman, j. W. Freshmen Adams, H. D. Callison, C. Breslin, T. H. Campbell, E. E. Clark, A. S. Chrissinger, W. P. Ertel, j. C. Clayton, G. R. Cross, R. E. Fritz, K. A. Elliott, E. Guthrie, j. H. Hammerstadt, W. j. Farwell, A. F. Harper, R. W. Heldt, C. D. jameson, R. S. lnt-Hout, A. Henby, E. B. Overtree, N. R. jones, C. F. Mace, A. T. Robertson, j. lvl. Katz, R. A. Matti, G. D. Rockwood, j. A. Loy, E. C. Nagel, R. B. Smith, j. E. McDowell, F. P. Ripy, E. W. Ulrey, R. C. Silvey, D. W. Ryan, T. B. Wiesenhahn, H. F. Steigerwald, W. H. Shiel, W. R, Wright, C. C. VanNatta, j. W. E111 Hlgiif Fifth Row: Wright, Nagel, Clark, Overtree, Henby, Guthrie, jameson, Heldt, Hammerstadt, Harmon, Fritz, jones, Wiesenhahn Fourth Row: Smith, Matti, Farwell, Callison, lnt-Hout, Robertson, Loy, Breslin, Bowman Third Row: Ertel, Lowery, Bowes, Gibson, McCauley, Elliott, Adams, Rockwood, Ripy, Brockman Second Row: Mace, Worth, Turner, Shiel, Campbell, Hutton, Hecker, Boicourt, Clayton, Chapin First Row: Steigerwald, Katz, Chrissinger, McDowell, Harper, VanNatta, Silvey, Cross, Beck Q 0 Page three hzmdred three ' THE PHI GAM'S Fourth Row: Smythe, Ganier, Peffer, Spitler, Hamilton, Burich, Kauffman, Blacklidge, Lockwood, Brown, Knox, Compton, Loehr Third Row: Capron, Thoms, Gleason, Klein, Morin, jones, Craig, Bradshaw, Fenstermaker, Bullock, Shearon, Cusic, Weisbach Second Row: Whitmarsh, Krabbe, Thuman, Lambertus, Pearse, Linkmeyer, Covalt, Loewy, Covert, Hall, Hand First Row: Houck, Vernor, Walpole, Kany, Rennacker, Brubaker, Newhall. Cole. Phillips 4,1-QA. Pi-ii GAMMA DELTA 14.31.275 juniors Bradshaw, j. O. Bullock, j. E. Coxralt, W. L. seniors Craig, Ci. H. Cusic, M. E. Covert, W. V. Fenstermaker, S. E. Hall, L. A. jones, F. E. Krabbe, A. j. Klein, T. E. Lambertus, F. Morin, W. C. Linkmeyer, j. E., President Shearonv R, E, Loewy, H. Thorns, E. P. Pearse, R. G. Weisbach, j. N. Thuman, C. H. Whitmarsh, L. Page three hzinclrcd four Sophomores Blacklidge, R. H. Brown, E. R. Burich, W. Compton, W. C. Hamilton, C. M. Hand, j. A. Kauffman, K. M. Knox, Nl. G. Lockwood, A. G. Freshmen Brubaker, j. F. Capron, C. E. Cole, C. W. Ganier, A. F. Houck, R. N. Kany, j. A. Loehr, R. W. Newhall, j. Peffer, D. lvl. Phillips, j. E. Smythe, W. H. Soitler, W. l. Verner, P. H. Walpole, R. H. THE PHI KAP'S ' PHI KAPPA lgyieg. gfxev' Freshmen L Seniors Barton, D. M. Carr, I. E. Furman, P. P. Kelsey, C. R. Eberle, B. 1. McCarthy, 1. H. Stubbs, I. M. Lukey W. I. Luzzatto, N. F. . Memmer, A. lumors Merz, R. L. Arnbre, B. A. sophomores Reed' P' W' Fahey, W. E. Di Tirro, 1. B. Rosa F- Freistrotfer, C. S. Dowling, I. l. Stock' R' I' Helm, M. W. Niesse, H. I. Lynch, F. W., President Rush, W. P. G'ad a'e s 'de ' Witkoski, S. E. Von Benken, W. H. Corcoran, I. L. Third Row: Rosal, Stubbs, Eberle, Stock, Carr, Merz, lvlemmer, Kelsey, Reed, Barton, Bice, Lukey Second Row: Blank, Furman, Dowling, Corcoran, Niesse, Freistrotfer, Von Benken, Rush, Luzzatto, Di Tirro, McCarthy First Row: Helm, Prof. Stafford, Beck, Witkoski, Lynch, Ambre, Dean jordan, Fahey, Yunivich g g Page three hundred five 3 if ' -wi? 0 THE PHI PSl'S Fourth Row: Seward, j. F., Hays, Truitt, Challis, Foster, Cornelius, Pierce, Stone, Smith, Ewald, McQuilkin jessup, lvliller, Winter, Hoffer Third Row: Smith, P. B., Byers, Williams, O'Gara, Cottom, McClintock, Schaffner, Hutchins, Hook jordan R E., Diesbach, G. A., Embrey Second Row: Rahel, Charles, MacCutcheon, Springer, Seward, R. M., Endsley, Emerson, Duggins, Baur F A Moss, Frederick, Rhodes First Row: Woc1d,dEveriEghSm, Pennell, Diesbach, F. B., Dickinson, Erickson, Robinson, Baur, R. O Alexander or an, . . QKIIS Wii, . Seniors Baur, F. A. Charles, E. E. Duggins, G. H. Emerson, R. T. Endsley, L. E. Frederick, j., President Hutchins, C. lVl. lVlacCutcheon, R. H. McClintock, C. A. Moss, R. Y. Rahel, l. F. Schaffner, l. L. Seward, R. lvl. Skinner, W. E. Springer, E. L. Wiley, 1. S. PHI KAPPA PSI luniors Byers, C. W. Cottom, N. T. Diesbach, G. L Ernbrey, 1. Hook, R. W. jordan, R. E. O'Cara, T. F. Rhodes, H. Smith, P. B. E. A. Williams, 1. R. Sophomores Challis, L, B. Cornelius, M Ewald, D. C. e V : Page three hziiidred six P. Foster, C. W. Hays, N. E. Hoffer, W. C-. jessup, C. IVI. lordan, C. R. lVlcQuilkin, W. B Miller, W. L. Pierce, W. E. Stetfens, L. Stone, F. W. Freshmen Alexander, S. Baur, R. O. Diesbach, F. B. Erickson, l. A. Everingman, C. Pennell, R. S. Robinson, R. L. Seward, 1. F. Smith, R. Truitt, S. lvl. Winter, W. W. Wood, L. D. THE SKULL HOUSE ' . I -- v fm Q-3 . ri , Fr 1 P' ff vi I' 'M 5 li? P? 'Eau if , ll R-S x ' 3' .,,.,.-W. -it: My M9 ' Seniors in V Burgess, E. G. I, Maha, A. E. I ' Martin. W. C. PH KAPPA SIGMA y Parlon, T. N., President AN Z . luniors Carter, 1. E. Cowell' R- C' Sophomores Freshmen Craig, B. 1. Ernest, E. P. Bradbury, A. D. Arterburn, C, B. Evanson, M. O. Brown, D. R. Balfanz, H. W. Creon, C. F. McCaslin, K. M. Erickson, E. H. Kellum, C. C. Gillarde, 1. 1. Gregg, D. R. Miller, M. T. Goodman, A. L. Langtry, R, W. Molyneaux, K. R. Hernly, C. H. Morency, F. M. Parlon, W. L. Heuser, H. V. Nelson, 1. A. Paullus, H. E. Hughes, R. V. Schrarn, S. M. Smith, P. A. Koopman, E. H. Taflinger, W. A. Wilson, M. S. Phillips, R. F. West, R. K. Zeiner, R. D. Piper, S. K. Williams, larvis Third Row: Langtry, Erickson, Evanson, Gregg, Nelson, Kellum, Morency, Balfanz, West, Phillips, Arterburn Green, Hernly Second Row: Schram, Williams, Piper, Heuser, Molyneaux, Bradbury, Koopman, Brown, Hughes, McCasIin Goodman, Gillarde First Row: Zeiner, Parlon, W. L. Miller, Ernest, Martin, Parlon, T. N. Burgess, Carter, Wilson, Smith 0 0 Page three hunclred seven THE PHI TAU'S Third Row: Brogan, Smith, R. B., Harrison, Loebs, Wood, Lynch, Richardson, Crumme, Hamilton, lackett Second Row: Ryan, Ludwig, Spencer, Lutchrnan, Read, Huffman, Waldman, Kolar, Anderson, Rowell Perkins First Row: Fitch, Lentz, Smith, A,M., Kercheval, Pinard, Murray, Crossman, Caldwell, Hlavaty ml, Ti T . .o Q PHI KAPPA TAU J Seniors Crossman, I. H. Hlavaty, E. M. Kercheval, I. E. Lentz, L. R. Murray, C. A. Pinard, L. W., President Smith, A, M. 1. if? N ,fiiax .. ,,.. Q mii ziszfffnflmlli- T .in it ' Q 3 11-'rin ' A , li '. fill' . ii, llij P lf --'- - -Ru .-aa, . . V Page three hmzdired eight luniors Anderson, C. Ci. Caldwell, I., lr. Fitch, T. C. Huffman, W. R., lr Kolar, A. K. Luchtman, L. L. Ludwig, C. F., jr. Read, F. W. Ryan, 1. S. Waldman, R. D., jr. Sophomores Brogan, R. F. Loebs, F. 1. Rowell, I. W. Smith, R., B. Spencer, W. C. Wood, L. A. Freshmen Crumme, F. I. Hamilton, C. C. Harrison, R. S. jackett, W. H. Lynch, j. H. Perkins, R. W. Richardson, 1. A THE PHI PI PHI PHI PI PH Seniors I'-l'1I0l'5 Adams, L. v. Atkinson, R- P- Cotton, D- D' Malinoff, B. D. Isley, G. H. Moriarity, F. C. sophomores Munch, H. E., President Pfafflin, H. G. Christianson, H. Price, C., A. Tedens, I. H. 's ' e'n,w'ui'6 is 'vi Tl? ' 'ef . 'Q' I fqft .gl 1' 4- 9, 'fra I-1 ' I- rf : Freshmen Beehler, C. H. Benson, R. A. Buschmann, O. O. Olsen, W. A. -m'I' Second Row: Atkinson, Christiansen, Beehler, Tedens, Olsen, Buschrnann, Maiinoff, Benson First Row: Cotton, Isley, Price, Munch, Adams, Pfafflin, Moriarity Page three hundred izioze ' THE PHI SIG'S Third Row: Chasteen, Blume, Stevens, Smith, S. R., Edmondson, Larrison, Hensler, Fox Second Row: Chambers, Fuller, Smith, W. A., Lang, Nash, Smoker, Brown, C. L., Longnecker First Row: Harden, Eyer, Beasley, Veon, Hatcher, Fulford, Brown, W. P. PHi SIGMA KAPPA ff' Ai. ., Seniors Sophomores Beasley' A. H. lumors Chasteen, A. M. Brown, W. P. Blume, I. M. Edmvondsonv 1- R Eyer, C. O. Brown, C. L. Lamson' G- B- Fuiford, H. B, Chambers, C. D. STQVQPS- D- F- Fuller, W. B. Fox, W. K. Harden, C. F. Hatcher, B. W. Freshmen Smoker, G. W. Lang, I. C. Smith, W. A. Longnecker, T. C. HGFHSISF. B- Veon, W. S., President Nash, L. Smith, S. R. A . .5 23, A.-anim.. .,.-. . ,, ' , 1 . ' rf' , 1, , - - :-'r-mek-sa... X f , , f I if -W! , ' I 5 ,rx .- . Q., if, L A V .... v N ,. K .Z l 31 11 fl. , . pg- : . ...gg-f Puge flzrue liiiiiclrvd ten THE Pl K Seniors Bullock, R. O. Carter, S. I. Dunglinson, 1. johnson, R. G. Ruble, T. A. Selby, K. L. Sidwell, W. K. Sprauer, I. W., President Stretmater, F. F. Test, F. H. Van Hoesen, W. D. luniors Emens, 1. W. siaazf J-41 Leffel, I. H. Edmonds, D. C. Purvis, Duane Hopkins, G. S. Woycke, L. G. Staiger, I. A. AIS O PI KAPPA ALPHA K G. Freshmen Beaudway, R. W. Gillis, A. P. Schmitt, A. A. Swain, W. D. Weiss, L. E. Yundt, H. E. Graduate Student Salb, P. Third Row: Weiss, Staiger, Schmitt, Swain, Stears, Beaudway, Edmonds, Gillis, Yundt Second Row: Gibbs, Hopkins, Woycke, Evans, Purvis, Leffel, Bullock, Emens First Row: Sprauer, Sidwell, Selby, Stretmater, Ruble, Test, Carter Page three hmzdred eleven ' THE PI KAP'S Fourth Row: McDermott, Porter, Blackford, Hughes, Beggs, Green, Herman, Swinney, Thomson, Brinson Third Row: Buethe, Holderbaum, Beck, Welty, Thomas, Grunwald, Swaim, Norrington, White Second Row: Richardson, Stormer, Helt, Truesdale, Payne, johnson, Haase First Row: Greene, Campbell, Glenny, Duffy, Bruse Jil PI KAPPA PHI Zophomgres ..'f'3'- eggs, . 'lg-Ikqgl Bruse, W. E. LQ? Glenny, W. W. 'P' Green, R. S. Greene, R. E. Herman, D. E. Holderbaum, G. A. Seniors luniors Swlfmey. l- W- Thomas, R. L. Franklin, E. N., President Beck, P. Gollmar, R. 1. Blackford, W. F. Haase, W. G. Buethe, R. A. Freshmen Hell, GI'LII'lWBlCl, Bringon, johnson, H. R. Norrington, W. L. Campbell, C, L. Payne, D. S. Porter, 1. N. Duffy, T, 1, Penney, F. W. Strawbridge, Hogan' F, W, Richardson, I. F. Swaim, J. S. Hughegv F, A, Stormer, W. R. Welty, A., lr. McDermott, C. Truesdale, W. P. White, O. H. Thgmgonv R. E, ill ll r SRT n . . 5 .ill if .T if jst.. gh 15' ,.iA In Us W? :f JCI. .... A . .-1 D Page thwree hzmdrecl twelve THE S A E'S 'X , ...,, A. rim . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Seniors -g5,l.3,qgg -A ,X 1 -. . Q. Brown, L. W., President N ' J Frushour, R. H. sophomores Y, 1, Hostetter, H. E. Bggggy R, C, V . Latzer, 1. B. Bgyley D, j, Rav. L. E. Brayton, R. A. Thompson, R. M. Cromer' A, B, Dolbelbower, K. H. luniors Ellis, VV. W. Freshmen Everitt, H. L. Finney, 1. W. Glass, R. C. Klepper, W. M. Creiner, C. l. Longenecker, M. H. Hudgens, 1. S. McChesney, M. I. Krick, A. W. Minteer, H. C. Morgan, R. C. Naismith, S. Noll, l. W. Reik, R. C. Peterson, L. R. Selbert, A. T. Smith, R. I. West, I. K. Walb, C. L. Wiseman, E. M. Wassman, 1. M. Annlng, I. H. Bercaw, 1. C. Coulter, j. A. Drake, 1. W. Lodde, H. L. McCain, C. D. Price, R. H. Purdy, R. I. Steele, L. M. Todd, H. D. Fourth Row: Wassman, Walb, Coulter, Cromer, Brayton, Ellis, Hudgens, Drake, Dobelbower, Glass, Smith, Creiner Third Row: Noll, Minteer, Longenecker, Wiseman, McChesney, Reik, West, Boggs, Boyle, Finney Second Row: Klepper, Selbert, Ray, Hostetter, Brown, Thompson, Frushour, Latzer, Naismith First Row: Anning, Todd, Bercaw, Lodde, Purdy, Krlck, Steele, Everitt C I Page three hundred thirteen THE SAMMIES Third Row: Sherman, Naness, Rosenthal, Silverstein, Hurwitz Second Row: Weiner, Lang, Kaufman, Kirschner, Bolson, C-rossrnan, ASapirie First Row: Efroymson, Baker, Boyar, Silver, Cohen, Witt ,-5593493 Br' -Ur' - 22 ss'-ci A Y SIGMA ALPHA Mu E- A ' I Sophomores seniors Bolson, H. B. 5253: L- luniors Freshmen Cohen, M. C. Grossman, C-. S. Lang, R. Efroymson, M. A. Hurwitz, 1. Naness, B. Sapirie, A. A, Kaufman, E, Rosenthal, B. Silver, H. Kirschner, L. Sherman, F. Witt, M. I., President Weiner, L. Silverstein, P. r NRA? , A -..,-.n..-1 ,,,., A Nw R V . l' ' ' A S l A f i PAR -mg 5:3 K I JH., ., ,pl sin Elk Q tl , A A.. A '. ' ' in-5 lx ' , V 5 Q.. 1 E l ,Q P g' , LW , Tv' , Page th-ree 1z.ii'11clr6cl foiirteeiz I Seniors THE SlG'S ' Abendroth, M. E. Biebel, A. L. Crady, M. N. Dobyns, W. I. Huggins, B. R. Kasch, H. I. Marshall, I. P. Miller, L. M. Peet, I. D. Purple, G. S. Rumely, A. I. Stout, L. B. Stone, H. L. Woodhull, R. Yeager, I. V. Zoller, P. S. Iuniors Barrurn, I. W. Falconer, I. S. Hatfield, M. P Kruse, I. F. Mclndoo, T. M. Oliger, I. I. Orth, R. L. Raleigh, I. M. Roberts, H. S. Shields, I. L. Willson, G. M Wonsetler, C. 5- Sophomores Abbott, W. R. Adams, E. S. Campbell, C. H. Decker, L. W. , president Ellsworth, R. B. C-ray, C. D. I Halstead, I. S. Iones, R. L. Kimmel, W. Ci. McConnell, I. N. Skoronski, E. I. Graduate Student R. Craven, F. N. 'R 3 4 ,. 7Z:.:? 7' ' '9 ?..Q1rs- - . 2. 2-31 'fd -A wi' siffef- .,.., zjl zi uiuuu, , H72 -XX I.: ' 5 sicivm cHi Helga nal! I fi'-I. Ag f .,v.,ffff,9 ' Freshmen Bolles, C. R. Bristle, I. C. Chamberlain, R. W. Dawson, W. Dronberger, M. D. Farquharson, D. H. Creiner, R. G. Halstead, F. G. Hodgden, W. W. Hulse, R. I. Leslie, I. M. Paxton, T. A. Royster, R. F. Sample, I. C. Weaver, F. E. Wilkens, I. A. Fourth Row: Kimmel, Wilkens, Halstead, Decker, Campbell, Royster, Ellsworth, Skoronski, Raleigh, Adams, Dronberger, Iones, Abbott, Wonsetler Third Row: Greiner, Hatfield, Shields, Orth, Willson, Biebel, Zoller, Crady, Oliger, Mclndoo, Roberts, McCon- nell, Hodgden Second Row: Stone, Miller, Yeager, Peet, Stout, Huggins, Barrum, Marshall, Kruse, Woodhull, Rumely, Kasch First Row: Bristle, Hulse, Halstead, Sample, Dawson, Leslie, Bolles, Chamberlain, Farquharson, Paxton, Weaver l O Page three hundred fifteen THE SIG NU'S Fourth Row: Gingrich, Engels, Roberts, K. M., Trees, Helm, Dabney, Williamson, Roberts, R. L., Marshall lohn ston, Purcell Third Row: King, Keller, Malcolm, Carvin, Warner, Schlegel, jelinek, Miller, Scrivnor, Suetterlin, McAdoo Second Row: Sjostrom, Rieke, Gilroy, Robinson, Stillwell, Schey, Bickel, McCoy, Williamson, W. P Alvord Zimmerman First Row: Esterline, Williamson, 1. O., McColloum, O'Dell, Anderson, Hammon, Horak, Scandrett, jordan Sophomores Engles, W. N. ,J A Gingrich, W. R. . ,,, lohnston, R. A. iff' 1 , King, 1. T. 4. ,ff SIGMA N Marshall, C. B. ' .gif U McAdoo, C. E. f-.svfwli -ij-2' Roberts, K. M. . 'ii' Roberts, R. L. Scrivnor, G. F. Iuniors Trees, C. l. Alvord, O. B. Bickei, F. E. F'eS 'e 5e'1l0fS Cafvln- A- D- Dabney, C. P. CI lelmek- F- R- Esterline, I. C. '0Y. l- A- Keller, D. P. Hammon C. E lE'lCEOY.Gl- Malcolm, L. F. Helm R' H ' ISHS, . . Miner, R. A. H ii ii. ' QOQHSOH- H- L- Sd-legal. F. W. locsdigni R. Till. C, SV. R- C- I Sgostrom, R. M. Kazey, H. E. Stillyvell, D. L., President Suefferlin' R- A. Mccolloum A L Willxamson, W. P. Warner, D. V. Q'Dell D ' -1 11 k r . , V : f'i'- . 2 . i . Page three hzimlrvcl siffcevz tw Purcell, G. M. Scandrett, W. B. Williamson, l. O. Williamson, R. E. Lowman, E. S. Graduate Student Zimmerman, R. F THE SIG EP'S ' Seniors Christman, C. F. Day, H. S. Doudt, C. Hammerschmidt, C.. L., President Humphrey, T. 1. Hutchinson, R. jorgeson, F. Spencer, F. C. Sprau, W. 1. Spruhan, 1. G. Watson, R. O. Iuniors h Berry, A. B- Sop omores Colker, D. Brewer, H. B. Curtner, D. L. Burnham, D. C. Distelhorst, S. Clifford, T. D. Ernst, I. M. Deal, K. E. Ferguson, H. A. Hammann, 1. W. Fleig, W. F. Cummer, C. H. Hogue, R. R. B. Mikkelsen, E. Olen, D. B. Pratt, l. R. Strawn, M. D. Westhafer, E. Kettle, 1. W. Lewis, O. C. Michels, N. W. Middleton, C. A. Reynolds, R. W. Roper, I. N. Swan, I. C. L. Woods, 1. M. .0 ,.1 f -rQ'- 'reg-rg' fszf' ' f ., - , C , F. 1. . 36 1:1 ,,.,' 0 K SIGMA PHI EPSILON ,f N, . Freshmen Antonini, H. F. Bublitz, C. A. Ellinwood, R. N. Kennedy, G. E. Kettle, R. A. Mainer, H. R. Maxwell, T. W. Metzger, W. l. Ridgway, M. A. Schwartz, R. F. Scott, 1. A. Thiesing, I. W. Weissbrodt, E. V. Fourth Row: Michels, Deal, Dlstelhorst, Middleton, Reed, Reynolds, Roper, Hammann, Thfesing, Woods, Swan, Metzger Third Row: Maxwell, Curtner, Strawn, Hogue, Colker, Berry, Fleig, Cummer, Mikkelsen, Ferguson, Ernst, Olen, Westhafer Second Row: Doudt, Humphrey, Sprau, jorgeson, Spencer, Hamrnerschrnidt, Spruhan, Watson, Hutchinson, Day, Chiistman First Row: Kennedy, Ellinwood, Antonini, Scott, Weissbrodt, Ridgway, Bublitz, Kettle, Mainer, Pratt, Schwartz Q Page three hznzd-recl seventeen ' THE SIG Pl'S Third Row: Gagen, VanArsdell, Klein, Stevenson, Zachary, Hess, Angus, Gift Second Row: Giovanni, Bruhn, Bahr, Lamb, Daum, Crabtree, Langer, Atwood, Wilcox First Row: Segebarth, Shirley, Duhne, Chittenden, Bremer, Beurle, Willen, Bausman -Q .1 1 1:25. ' .5 Seniors Beurle, H. L. Bremer, R. D., President Chittenden, W. W. Duhne, P. W. Shirley, F. L. Willen, P. G. Page flzrve lzzmclrccl eighteen Sophomores Angus, W. Bahr, W. O. Bausman, E. E. Bruhn, H. W. Dunn, F. V. Gagen, N. R. Giovanni, D. I. Lamb, 1. P. Langer, M. R. VanArsdell, L. C Freshmen luniofs Gift, Hess, E. M. Atwood, N. R. Klein, E. 1. Cfabfree, l'l. C. Marshall, Segebarth, R. A. Stevenson, L. W Wilcox, G. E. Zachary, I. E. THE TEP'S ' Seniors Blay, E. B. Brull, S. C. h Vinstein, H., President sap omores Feldman, M. E.gzivbffiS- Blay, S, Silverman, I. H. Heller, NI, SOlOmOI'1, D. l.. LeVine, B. E. SWeCl3VSl4Y, S. C. TAU EPSILON PHI Freshmen Bloom, M. Calsky, L. l. Reiner, K, Wiener, S. W. llllll liilwli UP' Second Row: Feldman, Wiener, Greenberg, Galsky, Bloom, Silverman, Reiner, Haas First Row: Solomon, Heller, LeVine, Vinstein, Brull, Blay, E. B., Blay, I. S., Swedarsky Page three Izzcizdred nineteen .N ,. . THE TEKE'S Second Row: Borger, Cissell, Hoagland, Curtner, Kellar, Bunovich, lkan, Reuter, Roadruck First Row: Winch, Bostwick, Swarr, Myers, Lideen, Panlener, O'Dell, Hall , , TAU Seniors W. G. Hawkins, Kellar, W. 1. Lideen, L. L., President Myers, T. K. O'Dell, H. H. Panlener, G. F. Swarr, I. N. l. M SW 7 2 A Z- ll l Page tlzrcv Izundrcd twenty KAPPA EPSILON Iuniors Borger, H. F. Bostwick, G. F. Curtner, D. L. Hoagland, M. R. lkan, E. L. Lusk, 1. B. Reuter, H. O. Sophomores Brown, M. D. Cissell, R. E. Roadruck, M. Freshmen Bunovich, M. A Poinsetta, D. THE O X HOUSE ' :CT . vi: , 4 A A 1,.,., 5- 1--.:qrQ13,.52,EQ:v1.-1:-1-hi-Qj,g1,j,2f?g,'Ej. .1jx ..,,,,, A -5515 ' f . Q . f:44'f ' V Seniors Carothers, P. G., President -l-l lE-l-A CHI Fuller, C. E. johnson, H. N. Kuhn, A. VV. Simpson, E. L. Stumpf, R. l. Swihart, S. D. Woodworth, F. N. juniors S h op omores Birele , W. P. Boding, H, C, Balderson, l. F. Freshmen Boundy, A. H. BOCUVIE. R- l. Anstrand, C. l. Carter, D, F, Ferguson, l. L. Bridge, R. F. Duggan, l. E. Ferguson, R. G. Fenton, R. B. Loughmiller, K. M. Geiger, l. E. Forsell, K. A. Loveless, C. Koch, W. A. Griswold, B. E Post, 1. C. McGinnis, T. 1. Kensfing, R. 1. Wightman, A. M. Tinker, W. G. Nemeth, L. WPS 5 K, 'fsiixs 5 : Third Row: Anstrand, Fenton, Koch, Ferguson, I. L., Ferguson, R. G., Griswold, Balderson, Bridge, Kensting, McGinnis Second Row: Forsell, Geiger, Loughmiller, Boundy, Bodine, Post, Bireley, Duggan, Loveless, Wightman First Row: Carter, Fuller, Swihart, Simpson, Carothers, johnson, Woodworth, Kuhn, Stumpf Page three hundred twenty-one ' THE THETA TAU'S Second Row: Smethers, Scott, Parsons, Roberts, Stokes, Horsman, Rankin First Row: Sedlar, Hanneforth, Chapman, Mintern, Matthew, Timmins TH ETA TAU luniors Seniors Mintern, E. W. f f ig - P ,1l :1A ,g PV D -4 iff.- ,R M A Page Hzrfc' IIIIHIYITCJ fzwizfy-tzvo Chapman, C. E. Hannetorth, E. W. Horsrnan, D. C. Matthew, S. M. Parsons, L. D. Rankin, A. W., President Roberts, Cr. B. Sedlar, L. R. Sietsma, S. I. Stokes, R. R. Sophomore: Miller, W. C. Scott, H. C. Smethers, 1. H. Timmins, K. L. Freshmen None Graduate Student Smith, B. I. THE T X RANCH juniors Bryant, E.. F. Burtsfield, D. Conley, R. M. Coyle, j. L. - Elrod, P. R. 5e 'o's Hall, c. c. Baker, j. G., President Hall, j. E. Caldwell, H. P. johnson, D. M. Hart, j. H. Liebrecht, W. j. McQueen, 1. E. Morgan, l. S. Mack, D. E. Olsen, E. B. Manstield, P. R. Sawyer, B. E. Montort, C. E. Siebel, R. V. Smith, G. E. Smith, R. W. ... , .2 , , 7 lg ..-vnu: - . ,f 'ffl-sz nj l - as ' 1. .-l,1,',,:a- -- :a,,.,-m,- it .9 'f -' iijijs 7 ' W M ' f , , ,L5 g , 1, jg, l' was f ' f ' 14251 .,,.. N nfl Vg :mn ,,. , . .Ac H- 5- . l Q 1- A 1 :i.,ff'?'i EH ,, f , 5 f A t ,0 , '., f f Q mf, yznrgff nf Ti-:ETA xi 1.1 ,H 1' d' .5-,gufq 21, ,31 : fri.. Q' ,?:. .fl , ,yy '-jf? if '2'!', , . A 33521 3 iff f 2. . Sopl-iomores Donnelly, j. R. Fuller, R. C. Gadsden, T. Reisler, S. A. Robinson, D. M. Freshmen Burr, R. D. Dell, C-. j. Schmidt, R. M. Third Row: Conley, Dell, Fuller, Robinson, Donnelly, Reisler, Schmidt, Burr, Smith, C-. E., Hathaway, Smith, R. W., Gadsden Second Row: Olsen, Coyle, johnson, Bryant, Siebel, Elrod, Hall, Burtsfield, Morgan, Hall, j. First Row: Smith, Ci. E., Mansfield, Caldwell, Hart, Baker, Mack, McQueen, Liebrecht, Sawyer Q Page three hzmdred twenty-three THE TRIANG-LE'S ' Third Row: Morris, Resag, Could, Southmayd, Null, Wenger, Simpson, Kessel, Henson Second Row: Talmage, Walcher, Smith, Krack, Andersen, H. V., Kenyon, Richetta, Burchby Cunningham Smith, 1. M. First Row: jacobi, Wenger, Smith, R. H., Daly, Wiegandt, Engisch, Andersen, Kopp, johnston . ' ff' TRIANGLE 'jj'-,shalt Iuniors S . e s Burchby, B. A. Andersen, H. C. Cunningham, 1. C. Andersen, H. V. Iacobi, E. B. Daly, T. A. Engisch, C-. W. Kenyon, W. C. Krack, W. 1. Richetta, I. D. Smith, R. H. Wenger, H. V. Wiegandt, C. W., President Page three lzzmclrecl fzveizfy-fozcr lohnston, E. W. Kopp, E. A. Simpson, A. R. Smith, I. lVl. Smith, 1. P. Southmayd, R. T. Talmage, C. R. Walcher, E. A. Sophomores Bellows, C. Gould, T. L. Henson, R. T. Kessel, R. L. Kueck, E. F. Morris, R. V. Null, R. B. Resag, W. E. Wenger, 1. W Freshmen None 0 '0' :?L'v': '0' 20',0:0':'0:02 :020,0'z:2'zf:,0'0':' '0 '0 20,03 ,,q'Q0'0 Q Q Q-.e4.n9,' 'y'g'Q'gVgt9,:A 9:4 5.494894 400.594 A.Q:Q:A.Q.QQ.Q:Q .kt f 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 a'0'0'0'004920:00,0' 02 ,0:0 :0:0 '0'0,0'0'0020 '0'0'0'0'44'0,2f: 50 x , Q 0333'2 5430vi'0'3'0'2'Z'0 '2'3'0'3'!' 'V 3'W8' 'Nw s . 0 A 4.00 00000 000 qw -0.0.60 'nh 000'0'0 000000 000 0 N 00 0 0,0 4f024,09,'05v25!2Avvg ,2502,:20'03',z.stiki X4 0 Q paj' 0045'0 0 '0'0'0'0'0'0 '0 0'0'0'0'00 .:'vx:,xb S ' ' 00 000000000000 0 0 0 50' '0' 0' ram... Q-.ww a'0+.'..-Qs Q... eww 0'4 9000 '000:ff60' '000 0 '0' '0'0'00N0 '0'0 0e tiW '0':' ' 000'0' 000' '0 '0'0' 0 0000 '0i'6'0 0'00'0 0 '0 '04P000' 00'0'09'0'00'0'0000'0 0'0' 0'0 w'0'0'0'0 0 ' 00 '04 6'2'0 ' 00202693'30'2'3'!'0'3 3 2 '20 Z2'2'!'2Z'2'2Z'! ' 0 5'0'0'0'0'0'0'0'4 W'e 'f +'+ 'f '+ 'Y 0 fe o'00 0 0'0' 0 0'0'0'0'd X O O . . Q Q6QN '0'0' V ' '0' '5'0'0 0'0 042000 0 0 0 0 0'? '0' '0'0'0 0 0 00 0 P 0'0'0 0,0 0,00 ,O V-, - 0 00 0A.0A0 0 40,,0 020- f '0'20:0, '2020'0,0'0:0'? 3'0?0 '0 0 ,0 0'0:?0:0' 00'0'0.0 09' - ,020 f2+z:::'v z.-22' 2 :.+' 212 02' '-iw90000'000000'0000:'0'0'0'0'0:'0'MT0f' -00 '0 1 2'0 'Q'fxY0'0'0'0'020,0202020,0'0'0'Q'02020202022,f6 0'03Q0'QQ0 . , I, A v v, 0,0260000,:'00 0200,i, 0'0Q00, 3 . ' H. -' 'mx' .,. .3-3.1. .A Veil- qv I 0 A qv 2 4f00 '0a'z 'f'0..s0:'00'00 ,0 5' Q' 0 00'00' Ib '0 00 '000 f 0' 0'00' 0 0 X X ' 0 0'01' ' ' '0 - 000' ' 0 .2'00 2 .z.0Q0-' 'O,Q ' ' X lxqq sb .5660 9 609 Q,QQ SORORITIES Il l'll I I I l I I I li I ll Il I II 7 I II I I ll ll II . Ill , un ---.- if u sv-- Il II lr-gn: f-f's l 9- I.lIIlI n r l Ili-'O ua. llllb nun I an I n ll: s usa III I nan uc Page three hzmflrecl twenty-S-in: WOMENS PAN-l-IELLENIC Loss lane Bryant Mnldred Inwood Alpha Chl Omega Betty Pohlman Velva Berg Alpha Xu Delta Mary Whiteman Allce Carlson Beta Phl Alpha Lllllan Wllllarns Vlrglnra Scrltchfleld COUNCIL lane Shearer Anna Margaret Ross Kappa Alpha Theta Martha Alexander Mary Szur Kappa Kappa Gamma Eluzabeth Schnauble Paullne Thomas Phu Mu Hope Van Sclever Gertrude Boyer Ch: Omega Pu Beta Ph: Page three hundred t-we-nty-seven ' THE ALPHA CHl'S Third Row: Warnock, Semans, Paulus, Hoefer, Griffin, Counts, Smiley, Blakely, Fletemeyer, Rawles Gossett jordan, Irvin Second Row: Smith, Wilson, Martin, Letz, Kelly, Campbell, Bolt, Inwood, Scanlon, Dietrich, Florer Karnes Mann, Hamlin First Row: Lockwood, Winn, Fosler, Nyland, Lawson, Hohlt, Dungan, Robertson, Bryant, Pensinger Paynter Perkins Ld. f f ALPHA CHI OMEGA W iii? W A ,Q Q i. ef 'L:..': Seniors Bryant, Lois Iane Dungan, Martha Fosler, Wilma Sophomores Counts, Mary Dietrich, Margaret Gossett, jean Griffin, Virginia Hoefer, Rosemary Paulus, Winifred Smiley, Dorothy Freshmen Blakely, Muriel Hohlt, Esther, President I juniors Fletemeyer, Mildred Lawson, Marjorie Florer, Elizabeth Lockwood, Mary Bolt, Martha Irvin, jean Nyland, Violette Campbell, Mary Hamlin, Thelma Paynter, Sarah IHWOOCI. Mildred jordan, Mildred Pensinger, Helen Kelly, Virginia Karnes, Betty Robertson, Hazel Letz, Mildred Mann, Ellen Warnock, Anna jane Martin, Ruth P. Rawles, Charlotte Wilson, Lucille Perkins, Bessie Semans, Eleanor Winn, Esther Scanlon, Thelma Smith, Mildred 'f. Q.Qf Y 1 A-,ii I I ,I.j'I Q 5 . f . I 7' fliiff Page three hzmdred twenty-eight THE ALPHA Xl'S Seniors Demaree, lean Favorite, Florence Kellenberger, Miriam Makar, Lillian Pohlman, Betty, President juniors Berg, Velva Bledsoe, Ruth Burghardt, Mary E. Oberle, Mary Margaret Sophomores Barrows, Gwendolyn Kellenberger, Evelyn Steinke, Eunice ALPHA Xl Freshmen Bates, lane Clement, Helen Hurych, Mary Kennepohl, Margaret Klingelsmith, Arleen Van Rie, Loretta gi if DELTA L Special Students Ericson, Mildred Venemann, Minnie Adelle Trimble. Mrs. Eva M- Third Row: Venemann, Steinke, Van Rie, Kennepohl, Hurych, Clement Second Row: Ericson, Evelyn Kellenberger, Oberle, Berg, Burghardt, Bates, Klingelsmith First Row: Miriam Kellenberger, Makar, Bledsoe, Polfilman, Favorite, Demaree Page three hundred twenty-ning l-IE BETA Pl-ll'S '55 , 'gr l Seniors Carlson, Alice lVlCCulloch, Wilma Mclvlurtry, Claudia Wh'teman, Mary, President Page three hznzflred tlzzfrfy Z Second Row: Taulman, McCulloch, Clark, Nichols First Row: McMurtry, Whiteman, Carlson BETA PHI ALPHA juniors None Sophomores None Freshmen Clark, Virginia Nichols, Carmen Taulman, Freida THE CHI O'S ' Seniors Anspach, Dorothy Buck, Katherine Crane, Lois Fearn, Billie, President Gunn, Louise Hagey, Helen Williams, Lillian luniors Brainerd, Mary Dalton, Ellen Ludwig, Charlotte Peden, Eleanor Petty, Mary Robbins, Eleanor Scritchfield, Virginia Sexton, Ruth Stickler, Ellen Sophomores Burkle, Louise Cash, Eleanor Crepps, Floy Grimm, Marion Hass, Gladys Lawrence, Anna M. Lett, Phoebe Luxton, Mary Royster, Mary Louise Williams, joyce 5 ls -New 'L' ..a.,xay1.:s'zs-yy-.sag-,,mm',,lg2 CHI OMEGA .-R' Sf ! ' -i 3411 9 Freshmen Anspach, Ruth Applegate, Emily Copeland, Ruth Farlow, Enid Grimm, Ruth Hutson, Edna Marquis, Marjorie Roethemeyer, Alberta Staton, lanice Sunderlin, Gertrude Tangerman, Mary Walker, Martha Third Row: Farlow, Ruth Grimm, Copeland, Ruth Anspach, Applegate, Roethemeyer, Hutson, Hass, Tanger- man, Marquis, Walker, Sunderlin Second Row: Mrs. Lillian Ross, Stickler, Cash, Sexton, Marion Grimm, Lett, Luxton, Robbins, Burkle, Williams, Ludwig, Peden First Row: Brainerd, Scritchfield, Hagey, Crane, Buck, Fearn, Williams, Dorothy Anspach, Gunn, Petty, Dalton Q Q Page three hundred thirty-one THE THETA'S Fourth Row: Decker, Newell, Catherine Clancy, Maple, Foorman, Hazzard, Elzey, Edwards, Marshall, Martin Gregory, Stradling, Sherry, Hanley, josselyn Third Row: Hiner, Lucia Miller, Hendricks, Davis, Cobble, Smith, Ross, Dick, Arter, Romberger, O'Mara, Lus tig, Converse, Hall, Moritz, johnson Second Row: Wright, Forshee, Allen, Reynolds, Mary Ann Miller, Moore, Lehman, Kassabaum, Shearer, Duff Meisinger, Adkins, Conner First Row: Darrough, Mason, Minder, Barnett, Winterrowd, Coan, Millicent Clancy, McCoy, Burnell, M horney, Test, Slipher, Montort, Walkey, Ciipe ' iqubb KAPPA ALPHA THETA x Seniors Allen, Martha Duff, Mary Lyde Forshee, jane Kassabaum, Mary Lehman, Alice Mary Miller, Mary Ann Moore, Miriam, President Reynolds, Dorothy Shearer, jane Wright, jane juniors Arter, Virginia Converse, Mary Esther Hendricks, Virginia Meisinger, Elizabeth O'Mara, Mary jane Romberger, Phoebe Ross, Anna Margaret Smith, Florence g' 4 V, , V W 1 , . V, .A , . , , .', X - i '- tu . Q iffy, , '- A, 1 , as ftiief., ' r- FH ,..,...L ' i5i fi 'i ww - ffykf' kg 3 ,. fa -5145-,Q ,T 1'?'f:. M , i f- fs' -..1.,. .1 F ' J I , il, EL' A.E--59535, rf 4 ,t,.4, mi BM- :E 15-4i,,f:f we ,ge ' 4 Ayn- .4 ' im' - - .Pkg 1 4 V i f -. 1 QE' 'im .1-f . 'HQJQ- -tg. A ' - 'N if- , u '-2-i 9TF2l -5 - - - -' ia., fiswii-i . , - ' :f gifi?E.if jf!! , -1-. ,- N ' A 1, L m . , ,f.jii,gu7.:. ,,' Page three lzzmrlrvd tlziirty-two Sophomores Clancy, Catherine Davis, jean Dick, Evelyn Edwards, Ruth Elzey, Esther Foorman, Sara K. Cobble, Virginia Gregory, Edith Hall, Helen Hazzard, Katherine Lustig, Mary Louise Marshall, Arleen Martin, Ruth Newell, Betty Sherry, Lura Stradling, Margaret Freshmen Adkins, jean Barnett, Betty Burnell, Mary Lib Clancy, Millicent Coan, Dorothy Conner, Harriet Darrough, jean Decker, Mary Emily Cipe, Helen Hanley, jean Hiner, Peggy johnson, Pauline josselyn, Elizabeth Mahorney, june Maple, Ruth Mason, Lela McCoy, jane Miller, Lucia Minder, Lucille Monfort, Margaret Moritz, Arleen Slipher, Elizabeth Test, Dorothy Walkey, Fritzi Winterrowd, Marion THE KAPPA'S ' j' ,ffl-A-, 51, 'a'fZ2t's we ,f'fPE' X -f ' . ,gs -1---1 ' , . . Y uv - ,.1 :.s.s...' I . ., .i ,-,J-, Ky, n, V e Y, Q., uv., V , ,v ,Q . ,e .es.-ee t 5 :' f .. ' 5- ..:,.e f:z.afi1,.meeses-:W-,ea,uw. .mg -- - - v lp' : '- v -I -vi. -. in'-il-L 5 , H Q : ln' I j-'t 1 . ' , A J ,ml , 'l' ' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA J , Seniors Alexander, Martha Byers, justine Fant, Marjorie Pasko, Dorothy Belle Rush, Marjorie, President juniors Brennan, Mariwyn Dickleman, Louise English, Alice Belle Hartsock, Edith Medsker, Elizabeth Newton, Nelle Reiters, Edna Szur, Mary Sophomores Anderson, Edith Beaver, lean Casmire, Virginia Curtis, Loma Harding, jean Hutchinson, Florence Lamb, Eileen McEwan, Eileen Meguiar, Virginia Mills, Mildred Minch, Charlene Morin, Louise Parks, Margaret Perkins, losephine Timberlake, Elizabeth Van Hoesen, Georgiana Freshmen Charles, Marjorie Faust, Virginia Fitch, Mildred jacobson, Zedia Parks, Martha Reisner, Hope Rhodes, Mildred Russel, lane Ruxton, Virginia Schaaf, Sara Sedillo, Viola Wienland, Mary Vaughan, Cary Sundvahl, Mari0I'ie Third Row: Harding, Sedillo, lacobson, Mills, Timberlake, Vaughan, Sundvahl, Charles, Fitch, Faust, Beaver, Casmire, Ruxton, Hutchinson, Russel Second Row: Van Hoesen, Lamb, Minch, Anderson, Morin, Curtis, Meguiar, Perkins, McEwan, Margaret Parks, Martha Parks, Rhodes, Schaaf First Row: Szur, Brennan, Medsker, Reifers, Beyers, Rush, Pasko, Newton, Weinland, Hartsock, English, Reisner I Page three hundred thirty-three THE Pl-ll MU'S Second Row: Thomas, Clamson, Wason, Deardorff, lr13keep,Snider, johns First Row: Cooprider, Felton, Wingard, Rayrnaker, Stover, Schnaible, Pell all l- ., 314 S+: Q ajiv n ' ,L ' x 1 'G Qgeiwa' Seniors Cooprider, Heloise Felton, Bernice Pell, Marie Schnaible, Elizabeth Stover, Bernice Wingard, Mary QL 7 H W - , x' ,F .P fre-f 7 ' ' T' I lfl. - 4 ' y I--,. uf Q Q i i 4, J l -1 ,V -K l kr.- eww, ,XX s. Page three hzmdrcfl flzirz'y-fom' Pl'll MU Sophomores Deardorff, Mary E. lnskeep, Margaret Raymaker, Lillias, President Thomas, Pauline Freshmen lunig'-5 Clawson, Anna Belle johns, Margaret None Snider, Adah TH Seniors Blind, Mary Cutler, Mabelle Dampeer, Dorothy Davidson, Mary S. Lommel, Harriet Royer, Evelyn Van Sciever, Hope, President juniors Boyer, Gertrude Carney, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Florence Powell, Mary Frances EPI PH Pl BETA PHI Sophomores Caldwell, Louise Carruth, Letitia Epple, Charlotte Finske, Mary Koelliker, lune Lommel, lane Peterson, Lillian Phillips, Mary Ann Ross, Elizabeth Silliman, Mary Spears, Charlotte I S g 'X . 'Zi gi i'ff l H V .S S ii, ,'r. . fr- if i Freshmen Benowitz, lane Carter, Margaret Creech, Helen McDowell, Grace McQueen, Mary Frances Marshall, Aline Muentzer, Nadine Norton, Florence Prentice, Lucia Sexson, Geneive Tislow, Virginia Third Row: McDowell, Benowitz, Creech, Prentice, Norton, Sexson, McQueen, Tislow, Carter, Marshall, Silli man, Muentzer Second Row: Ross, Finske, Kirkpatrick, Carruth, Spears, jane Lornmel, Caldwell, Phillips, Peterson, Epple Koelliker First Row: Davidson, Harriet Lommel, Royer, Van Sciever, Dampeer, Blind, Cutler, Carney, Powell, Boyer Page three h'ZiL'l1Cl'V6d thi-rty-five Ruth Simons Thelma McDonald Velma Arisman Mary Blackford Lois Bounds Gladys Coad Hannah Coodale julia Graves Mildred Head Margaret Reich Katherine Stitz Sallie K. Throckmorton Virginia Wakelam Helen Walters Dorothy Cesler Burton Gale C. L. Reimuller M. D. julian E W. Calins STRAY GREEKS Alpha Phi Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Phi I Q I Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Lambda Xi Delta Lambda Xi Delta Lambda Xi Page three hiznzdrecl thirty-six Depauw Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Northwestern University of Chicago Lewis Institute Lewis Institute Lewis Institute INDEX A Abbett, H. B. .................. Abendroth, M. E. -- .... 67, 176, Abbot, R. E. ..... ......... Abbot, W. R. --- .... ---- Acacia ........ --- Ackerman, D. M, - ---66 Adams, E. S. ..... ..... Adams, H. D. ...... ....... Adams, Liston V. --- --- 55, Adkins, jean ..... -- 171, Aeuirre, T. G. --- Ahlgrimm, C. F. -- A.l.E.E. ....... Akers, E. ..................... Albright, D. C. .............. 54, Alexander, Martha ....... 87, 159, 193, 198, 212, 251, 326, Alexander, S. 1. ,............... Alexander, W. R. ............... Allen, C, V. -........ .... 4 5, Allen, Homer ...,.............. Allen, Martha Charlene ....... 96, 187, 193, 198 Allen, Mary Louise .,............ Allison, R. G. ........,......,.. Allison, W. F. -,-- --- 31, 53, 55. Alpha Chi Omega --- ------- Alpha Lambda Delta -- -- Alpha Xi Delta .... -- Alpha Tau Omega -- ---- Alpha Gamma Rho -- ----- Alpha Zeta ...... ....... Alvord, O. B. ......... -- 236, Ambre, B. A. .......... ..... American Commons Club -- ---- Andres, R. F. ......... ........ Andersen, Hans C. -- ...... 47, Andersen, H. V. --- -- 47, 192, Anderson, A. T. -- ...... -- Anderson, B. ..... --- 67, Anderson, C. G. -- ----- Anderson, Edith -- ---- Anderson, G. A. -- ----- Anderson, G. H. -- ........ 194, Anderson, 1. M. ................ Anderson, L. V. .-.... 66, 67, 115, Anderson, O. I. -- .......... -- Anderson, R. F. .... --- ------- Anderwald, Carl 1. -- ----- Angus, W. 1. ..... -- 176, Anonian ....... ..... Anning, 1. H. ..... ..... 1 91, Anshutz, H. D. .... .....,..... Anspach, Dorothy -- --- 96, 238, Anspach, Ruth -,- ..... ---- Anstrand, C. 1. -- ...... -- Anthony, T. C. -- ,- Antonini, H. F. ..,.. ..... Applegate, Emily --- --,---- Arter, Virginia .... -- 183, Arterburn, C. B. -- ----- A.S.C.E. ....... --- A.S.M.E, ....... ............ Ashauer, 1. H. ................. Ashbaucher, B. M. .... 36, 42, 286, Atkinson, X. T. -- 13 315 67 315 288 67 315 303 309 332 220 45 54 289 55 182 333 306 225 47 1 14 182 332 87 268 54 217 328 183 329 290 289 20 316 305 291 294 324 324 302 142 308 333 216 293 301 222 316 225 47 318 199 313 301 331 331 321 222 317 331 332 307 46 66 226 296 309 Atlas, R. A. .... Atwood, N. R. -- Auguston, W. -- Austin, Max M. - - Bach, W. l-l. --- -- Bacheller, Thelma -- -- Backus, Mary ..... Baerman, Charles P, -- Bahr, W. O. ...... Bailey, W. E. --- Bair, W. 1. --- Baker, C. H. -- Baker, G. .... --- ------- - - .7.5. 66, 67, 186 236 - 159, 160 - --- 47 'TT5 176 37 1 1 Baker, 1. C. ........-...,...... Baker, john Garrett --- 66, 67, 286 Baker, L. F. ............ 23, 217 Baker, Marcella --- ---- 183 Balderson, I. .... ........ Baldwin, H. M. - --- Baltanz, H. W. --- --- Baluk, Andrew E. .......... --- Banker, 1. R. .................. Barbee, Paul ...... 31, 65, 67, 175, 205, 216, Barker, C. ,...... ......... Barker, james F. --- ...... ---- Barnett, Betty --- -- 191, 253 Barnhart, D. E, -, -- 81, 82 Barton, D. M. --- ------- Bartow, C. T. ..... Barrows, Gwendolyn - Barrum, 1. W. ..... Barry, I. R. ..... Baseball ....,.. Basker, G. F. ..... Batchelder, A. G. -- Bates, D. C. .... 5 ' Tsa- - - 51-9-1- Bates, Iane .....,...... Bauer, Bertha E. ................ Bauer, T. B. --- 87, 202, 203, 216 Baum, C. L. ........... Baumberger, T. - Baur, F. A. --- Baur, R. O. .... Baur, W. E. .... Bausrnan, E. E. -- Beasley, A. H. -,- Beaucar, I. P. .... Beaudway, R. W. -- Beaver, lean .-.. Beck, D. C. --- Beck, lohn H. -- Beck, I. R. ..... Beck, Millicent --- Beck, P. ....... Becker, H. 1. -- Beehler, C. H. -- - - - .ii -ff 256- '67' --- 1205 --- 191 Beeson, C. F. .......... Beggs, D. ......,...... Bender, Eleanor Florence 175.181 'i66 Bennett, R. B. ........ --- Bennewitz, lane ..... Benson, D. C. -- Benson, R. A. -- Bercaw, 1. C. -- Page three hundred thirty-seven -u ----238, --- 66,67 214 318 318 221 216 288 221 198 296 318 295 23 290 314 55 323 237 204 321 220 307 42 225 178 301 289 87 332 84 305 293 198 31 5 293 142 124 295 299 329 87 298 213 290 306 306 300 318 310 206 311 333 305 67 303 183 312 37 309 23 312 87 208 336 217 309 313 Berdis, A. 1. -- Berg, Velva --- Bergstedt, F. H. -- Bernd, Dorothy -- Bernhard, A. l. -- Berry, A. W. -- Berry, H. ...... Beta Phi Alpha - Beta Sigma Psi -- Beta Theta Pi ..A. Bettge, Beurle, H. L. ...,. Beyers, justine .,.. 183 Howard P. - Bickel, Frederick E. Biddle, C. ........- Biebel, A. L. .... Bilat, G. D. --- Binns, F. ..... Bireley, W. P. -- awk, P. M. .,... Bisset, D., lr. .... ' - 531 -3573 -266 --115 ------- 67 --,---- 54,55 95, 96, 159 199, 204, 218 ------ 87, 205 --- 66, 67 1 1 1 n n Black, Robert B. --- .,.... 36, 37, Bixler, 1. E. .... ....-Y....---- Blackford, Mary ...... 60, 96, 198, Blackford, W. F. - ..........- - Blacklidge, R. H. ,- ,,,--, 176, Blackwell, G. C. - --- Blakely, Muriel --- ----- Blank, B. B. .... ...... Blank, Kathryn -- -- 159, Blank, O. I. .... ...... Blanton, S. W. -- --- 67, Blay, Edgar B. -- .... 87, Blay, 8. ..... ............ Bledsoe, Ruth .......... 96, 198 Blind, Mary L. ...... 87, 171, 182, 193, 197, 198, Blistain, Wm. -- ......... 191, Bloom, M. -- --- s------- Bluemel, E. - --- Blume, I. M. -- ----- Bly, 1. R. ........ --- 55, Bodden, W. A. ..... ,....... Bodine, H. C. ...,.., ..,,,.... Bogard, George T., jr. -- --- 54, 55 Boggs, R. C. ....... ........ Boicourt, P. ...... --- 87, Bolles, C. R. --- --- -------- Bolson, H. B. -- ..2,...,.... -- Bolt, Martha lane -- 183, 198, 218, Bookwalter, I. F. .,,,,,......... Borchelt, T. C. -- --- -------- Borger, H. F. --- ------ Borst, W. R. ............,.,. 84, Bostwick, Ci. F. ................ Bounds, Lois ..,, 95, 96, 180, 182, 197, Boundy, A. H. -- ,, 170, Bouton, M. N. -L ----- Bower, 1, M. --- --- --- Bowlus, O. E. .... ,,....... Bowman, I. W, -- v,.,.--,. ,, Bowman, R. W. --- -- 181,187 Bowrnar, 1. M. ,- ..... 170 Boyar, S. L. .... --- 76 Boyer, Gertrude -- Boyle, D. 1. ..... Bradbury, A. D. -- Bradley, R. O. -- Bradnick, L. V. -- Bradshaw, 1. O. -- Bratford, D. A. -- 296 329 292 198 87 317 239 330 292 293 288 318 180 333 316 288 315 224 220 321 223 205 222 1 14 218 312 304 224 328 289 198 297 217 319 319 329 183 335 301 319 225 310 297 15 321 301 313 303 315 314 329 301 298 320 300 320 183 198 321 226 303 53 296 303 221 314 335 313 307 205 67 304 293 Brainerd, Mary ....... --- 198, Bramblett, Victoria M. --- -- 96, 218, Brandt, W. A. --- ......... ---- Brayton, R. A. ......... 176, 188, Brehob, A. C. ............... 68, Bremer, Robert D. --32, 54, 55, 286, Brennan, Mariwyn ...... 170, 238, Breslin, T. H. .................. Brewer, H. B. ....... .... 1 88, Brewer, Major Carlos - ..... - Bridge, R. F. ...... --- Brigade Staff -- ---- Brinson, R. F. -- .... -- Brion, B. ....... ....... Bristle, I. C. ...... --- 191, Britt, Mary Ruth -- ..... -- Brockman, 1. W. --, ..... ---- Broderick, Katherine ...... 87, 219, Brown, Bernard E. -- ..... -- Brown, B. W. .... .... Brown, C. C. -- ...... ,-- Brown, C. L. -- ........ -- Brown, D. R. -- .......... -- Brown, E. R. --- --- 205, 206, Brown, F. A. -- ........ -- Brown, G. ,... ......... Brown, L. W. -- .... 23, Brown, M. D. -- .....,. -- Brown, R. C. -- ........ -- Brown, R. S. --- --- 50, 216, Brown, W. P. .... -- 22, 23, Browning, 1. C. .............,... Browning, 1. w. .......,,. 19, 20, Brubaker, 1. F. -- 32, 205, 207, 208, Bruce, Donald ....... .......... Bruce, Douglas ................. Bruce, I. A. ..... ....... Bruhn, H. W. ..... .... 1 81, Brull, Stephen C. --- -- 32, 37, Bruse, W. E. ..... ....... Bryan, R. H. --- ....... - 55, Bryant, E. F. ................... Bryant, Lois lane .... 87, 171, 179, 183, 190, 193, 197, 198, 218, 326, Bryant, W. W. ............. 223, Bryzgalski, E. S. --- ........ ---- Bublitz, C. A. .... ......... Buck, Katherine .... --- 87, 159, Buck, W. H. ....... ..... 5 4, Buckley, Lieutenant --- ---- Buenting, O. W. .... ....,. Buerlie, Howard --- --- 55, Buethe, R. A. .... Bull, W. ....... Bullock, 1. E. ..... ............ Bunch, Cleautus W. --- 66, 68, 221 Bunch, R. 1. ...... --- 176, 181, Bunovich, M. A. --- ...... ---- Burchby, B. A. --- .... - 32, Burchfield, S. --- ------ Bureau, W. H. -- ..... -- Burger, L. 1. --- .... 207, Burgess, E. C. .... --- 87, 205, Burgess, I. D. .................. Burghardt, Mary E. .......... Burich, W. 1. ...... 18 Burkhart, G. N. ...... Burkhardt, 1. E. .... 45, Burkle, Louise ........ Burnham, D. C. ...... Burnell, Mary Elizabeth 218 i, 205, 206: 465 -4-75 -265 - 207, 208, 5 H555 Burns, Richard Harold --- -- Page three hundired thirty-eight 331 159 221 226 313 211 318 333 303 317 228 321 231 312 302 315 96 303 221 66 298 295 310 310 304 202 300 313 320 240 293 310 293 23 304 297 297 302 318 319 312 295 323 182 328 240 55 317 331 55 230 225 173 312 289 304 236 301 320 323 300 224 291 307 301 329 304 55 301 331 317 332 37 Burr, R. D. ..... Burtstield, D. R. -- Bush, Dorothy --- Buschmann O. O. --- .... 213, Bushnel, C. D. --- ..... ---- Butz, E. L. ..... ...,,,-,,,, Butz, V. R. --- Byers, C. W. - Byler, 1ayne -- Byler, Ralph 1. -- - C -- 181,192, --- 55. Caesar, C. P. ...... Cadet Officer's Luncheon Com. ..... Caldwell, H. P. ..... Caldwell, 1., 1r. -- Callahan, F. -- Caldwell, L. --- Callis, C. M. - Callison, C. -- Calvert, G. L. -- Calvert, 1. H. --- ----- Campbell, C. H. --- Campbell, C. M. -- Campbell, E. E. --- Campbell, Ci. L. --- Campbell, H. W. -- Campbell, 1. W. -- Campbell, Mary --- Capson, C. E. --- Carl, 1. C. ..... Carlan, 1. B. ....... Carlson, Alice Y. Carmichael, Betty .... 36, 37, 170, 216, - - - - -'ff -1-59, if 20-25 -203-. - 53, 54, -- 181, 192, -.-.'.'.' -111 of -- 220, ----- 76, - -' 26311 267-. -ffffffff'68, 96, 199, 326, .-f.'f.'-f -1-9-22 Carney, G. D. ..... Carney, Ruth --- Carothers, P. Ci. ...... 36, 37, Carpenter, C. R. Carr, 1. B. --- Carroll, H. C. -- Carroll, 1. A. .... - '1 '256 66'1E21 1'62 ' '216Q ---- 20, 21, Carruth, Letitia --- -- 191, 207, Carruthers, M. E. -- --- 32, 37, Carsman, 1. E. -- ...... -- Carter, D. F. - ...... - Carter, E. 11 .... -- 119, Carter, C. R. .... ..... Carter, Margaret -- ..... -- Carter, S. 1. .... .... 1 03, Carvin, A. D. --- ..... ---- Carey, 1. H. ...... --- 65, 68, Cary Hall Freshmen - .... 225, Cary Hall juniors --- ------ Cary Hall Seniors --- --- ----- Cary Hall Sophomores --- ------ Cary, 1. R. ........... --- 54, Cash, Elinor ......... -- 176, Casmire, Virginia ..... Catalyst Club --- ---- Ceres .......... ..... Challis, L. B. ..,..... -- 176, Chamberlain, R. W. - -- 192, Chambers, C. D. .... Chambers, L. E. .... Chambers, W. ..... Chapman, Donald L. .... 53. 54, 61, 236, 238, 239, Chapman, G. E. -- ....., 54, 56, Chapin, H. K. -- Charles, E. E. -- ---- 87, --- 68, 323 323 198 309 15 222 289 306 207 298 293 239 181 323 308 224 335 213 303 217 202 315 216 303 312 297 36 328 304 196 219 330 204 293 335 321 296 305 194 293 23 335 196 288 321 307 224 335 311 316 221 226 223 222 224 56 340 333 36 21 306 315 310 226 180 170 298 322 303 306 Charles, Marjorie ......., , ,,,,,, Charlesworth, Arthur N., 1r. --22, 23 Chasteen, A. M. ..... --- 181, 192 Cheo, P. P. ...., ----,----Y Cherico, V. T. -- ----Y -- Chi Epsilon .,...,, .-...,,,, Chi Omega ........ ---,,--.-, Chittenden, W. W. -- --- 56, 203 Choral Society .... .... 2 O6 Chrissinger, W. P. -- ----- -- Christianson, H. --- ------ Christy, H. Russell -- --- 205 Cimmerian --------------------- Cissell, R. E. ------------------ Clawson, Anna Belle Y---------,A Clancy, Catherine --- 176, 187, 188 Clancy, Millicent --------------- Clapesattle, George A. -------.--- Clapp, P. C. --------- --- 205 Clark, A. S. .-.. --..-- Clark, H. F. - ---- Clark, Virginia - --- Claus, W. D. -- --- Clay, W. .-..-- ---- Clayton, C-. R. ---- ------ Clayton, Laurel L. --- --- 286, Cleeves, 1. M. ------ ---------- Clement, Helen ----------------- Cleveland, George H. -- 36, 37, 113 Clifford, D, C. -- ----------- -- Closson, E. C. ----- ---------- Closson, 1ohn H. -- ---- 81, 82, Clutton, 1. O. ---- --- 205, 206, Clymer, W. F. -- -------- -- Coan, Dorothy -- ------- -- Cohen, Melvin - -- 82, 84 Cole, C. W. --- ------- Cole, 1. D. ----- ----.. Colgrave, Ruby -- -Y- Colgrave. Ruth -- ..... -- Combs, 1. A. ---. ......... Compton. W. C. --- -- 176, 206 Condit, C. W. -- ....-...... -- Cones, C. B. -......- 54, 62, 221 Conkright, D. L. -.-- 56, 217, 221 Conley, R. M. --- ----..-.- ---- Conner, D. C. --- ----..-. ---- Conner, Harriet --- --- 262 Conner, 1ean --- ------ Conner, W. T. --- --- 68 Conroy, Betty ---.- ..... . .- Conroy, Mary ---..... ......... Conti, E. ---------------- 54, 56 Converse, Mary Esther ------- 170 172, 218 Cook, Don F. ------ .......... Cook, Harry L. -- ....... -- Coombe, Alice - --- Coombs, 1. A. -- ---.-...... -- Cooper, D. D. ----------------.- Cooprider, Heloise --- 96, 199, 207 Copeland, Ruth -- ---- 170, 204 Coplen, P. Y. --- ----.- -- 54 Cornelius, M. P, - ------ 32 Cornett, R. C. -- ....... -- Cosmopolitan Club -- -....... -- Cottorn, N. T. ---- --- 130, 145 Cotton, D. D. --- ----- -- 68 Coulter, 1. A. -- ....-.. -- Coulter, R. E. -- ..-------- -- Counts, Mary -- ..--.------ -- Courtney, Lucille ---- 96, 204, 207 Covalt, W. L. -- Page three hundred thirty-nine 333 221 310 220 142 45 331 318 207 303 309 207 294 320 334 332 332 37 206 303 299 330 225 291 303 288 301 329 308 317 301 84 299 300 332 314 304 298 204 204 295 304 224 237 237 323 88 332 198 173 221 219 219 171 332 91 23 204 297 296 334 331 56 306 192 220 306 309 313 301 328 208 304 Covert, William V. 66, 68, 236, 239 Cowan, C. R. .........- -.----- - Cox, C. W. .,...... ....... 2 05, Cox, R. L. --- --- 56, 205, 206 Cox, C. R. -- Coyaji, 1. H. -ss Coyle, 1. L. ...,. Crabtree, H. C. ,... Crady, Marion N. s- Craig, C. H. ..,. Craig, R. L. --s Craig, V. 1. -- Cramer, R. F. s- Crane, Lois R. Creech, Farrell s-- Creech, Helen - Crist, R. F. .,,.. Cromer, A. B. Crompton, W. Crooks, 1. C. Cross, E. E. --, Ei-Q3 --- 54, 56 ---- 88 -- 54, 56 -,- 124 su--- 96 -- 202, 205 -- ..... 54. i i Cross, R. E. .Y...Y--- ---------- Crossman, 1. H. ..... 76, 144. 215 Crouse, H. L. ....Y-....-- -- 103. Crumpacker, D. L. .f,..f -..----- Culley, Edward C. -,- Cunningham, 1. C. --- -- Cummings, E. B. -- Cummings, 1. Cummins, B. R. --, L. --- Cupp, W. ..,... Curtis, Loma .,.. Curtner, D. L. .... Curtner, David - 31,53 as 22, 23 L ---1Q1QQ31--Q31 Cuslc, M. E. ......--- -A-------- Cutler, Mabelle C-. -,- 88, 171, 180 183, 193, 198, 203 D Dabney, C. P. -- Dailey, L. E. .,... Dakan, Donald L. -- Dalton, Ellen .... ffiih-T35 ----Q- 53 ------, 218 v 1 n Daly, T. A. .....,,,.. 32, 53, 54, 181, 194, 219 Dampeer, Dorothy --- 96, 159, 171 193,198,218. Daoust, R. H. --- ....... 46, 47, 219, 286 Darrough, 1ean -- .......- -- Daudt, C. H. -- ....... -- David, T. H. Y,...2 --- Davidson, E. T. --- ------ Davidson, Mary --, --- 96. Davies, 1. L. .... ......-- Davis, E. H. --- ..... ---- Davis, E. L. .... ....------ Davis, Edward M. -- A-, 68, 181 286 Davis, 1ean as ...... -- Davis, S. P. --- -----c Davis, R. R. --- .... ---- Dawson, W. -- --- 211, Day, H. S. -- .... -- Deal, K. E. ..... .,... Dean, M. A. -..... .--..- Deardorff, Mary Ellen -- --- 204, Debris Business Staff Debris Copy Writers Debris Staff ..,.,, Decker, L. W. .... Decker, Mary Emily 304 294 206 221 297 220 323 318 315 304 309 142 291 331 207 335 223 313 205 288 56 303 308 221 239 23 324 221 293 290 302 333 320 317 304 182 335 316 299 222 331 56 324 191 335 205 298 332 317 301 301 335 298 223 297 216 299 332 293 298 315 317 317 296 334 187 188 189 315 332 Deibel, 1. B. --- Delker, T. C. -- Dell, C. 1. .... DeLong, H. F. -- -- 36, 37, 220 Delta Aloha Pi ,... Delta Chi .......... .......... Delta Sigma Lambda ............. Delta Tau Delta ...---.......... Delta Upsilon s,.........,,,-,,, Demaree, 1ean Wood-- 96, 198, 204 DeMoss, 1. L. ...,............,, Dennis, C. E. ...........,.. 121 Dennis, H. S. ............,...-. DePrez, 1. C. .s.. 32, 68, 239, 286 DeTar, 1. B. ..........s........ Deuss, W. F. ......-.........,, DeWees, 1. W. ...., -- 20 Diamondstone, 1. B. -- Dick, Evelyn ...... Dickelman, Louise --- Dickinson, E. ..... Diener, A. 1. --c Diener, 1. H. ..... Diesbach, F. B. --, Diesbach, G. A. -- Dieterich, R. H. .... 205, 206 Dietrich, Margaret --- ...... ---- Dillane, W. 1. ..... Dilling, Glen ..,. Dillman, E. D. - Dillon, W. H. .... Discus, E. A. ...... Distelhorst, S. D. -- Ditamore, 1. W. -- Di Tirro, 1. B. --- Doan, Prof. C. S. -- Dobelbower, K. H. --- - - - .5.4. Dobyns, W. 1. ............. 103 Dodd, L. B. .................... Doherty, Lieutenant ............. Donaldson, Donald E. 31, 53. 56, 170 Donaldson, P. A. ...-....------- Donnelly, 1. HR. ....---------- --- Dooley, D. L. c- --.--. -- Dornte, Robert --- .... - 131 Dover, R. S. .... Dow, W. E. --- Dowling, 1. 1. -- Downen, E. F. -- --- 176, 188 191, 216 Drag, G. ..... -.-------- Drake, 1. W. s- ,- Drake, L. E. .s... s... Dreves, R. C. .,,-,,, 76 Dronberger, M. D. ..... Dudgon, Lola ...... .... Dudley, T. H. ,,... Duell, Lieutenant -- Duff, F. ........ Duff, Mary Lyde -,- Duffy, T. 1. ..... Duggan, 1. E. ..... Duggins, C. H. ...... Duhne, P. W. ........ Duncan, 1. Frederick --- Dungan, Martha A. -- Dunglinson, 1. ...--..- Dunn, R. P. .....--- -- Dunwoody, Katherine M. - Dupont, George V. .... Durham, 1. A. .... Dye, D. F. ...... Dye, Ci. ......... Dyer, 1ohn William -- Page three hzmdred forty 216, 286 ------.9.5. - - .6-7. '-332i fff- 23 --- 103 -- 97 ---- 69 EHEEXFTQS ----- 37 -- 56 302 296 323 293 295 296 297 298 299 329 297 300 226 293 226 224 192 301 332 333 306 35 299 306 306 221 328 221 68 68 293 205 317 56 305 1 14 313 315 226 230 237 224 323 226 293 299 301 305 289 222 313 289 296 315 96 298 230 138 332 312 321 306 318 221 328 311 225 198 290 296 226 302 290 Dyrenforth, R. C. -- Dwight, R. W. .... - -- 205 -- -- 192 Eber, R. A. -- -- Eberle, B. 1. -- Eddy, 1. Edgerton, janet -- Edgerton, 1. C. -- Edgerton R. ..... , P Edmonds, D. C. --- --- 19,22 --------- 181 Edmondson, 1. R. ............... Edmundson, William C. - 31, 53, 56 221, 236, 237 Edwards, A. D. ................. Edwards, Ruth -- ,,,,,,,. 198 Edwards, Stone .............. --- Efroymson, M. A. -- Ehardt, john ...... Eley, C. W. ...... --- 35, 37, 196 31, 45, 46, 47 ---------- 47 Ellinwood, R. M. ............... 133 170 176 181 Elliot, E. ..... Ellis, W. W. ......... Elshout, G. Edward .... n 1 1 Ellsworth, R. B. .... Elward, A. H. .... Elwood, P. R. --- Elzey, Esther - Embrey, 1. L. -- Emens, 1. W. --- Emerson, R. T. -- -ff '2'3-5 -------.69- -------.66 Emmons, Paul C. ..... 66, 77, 121 Emerick, P. S. ................. Emerick, Rosalind ........... 97, Enders, H. E. .................. Endsley, L. E. --- --- 65, 69, 236 Engeler, F. D. --- Engelking, E. H. -- Engels, W. N. -- -------- 38 a v Engisch, Ci. W. ..... --- 38 Engle, 1. D. ........ ........ English, Alice Belle -- ..... 159 Engstrom, C. D. .... ........ 5 7 Epple, Charlotte - - - -- 176, 198 Epstein, C.. ........ Ergenbright, Kathryn -- ..... 97 Ericson, Mildred ..... Erickson, E. H. --- Erickson, 1. A. -- Ernest, E. P. -- Ernst, 1. M. -- Ernstes, A. 1. -- Ertel, 1. C. --- Esterline, 1. C. -- Eta Kappa Nu --- ---19-2T-23 --- 1 y Eumely, A. 1. ...... - Evans, Clifford D. - Evans, 1. E. ...... Evans, T. 1. .... Evanson, M. O. -- - --- 76, 205 Everett, S. F. --- -- Everingham, C. -- -- Everitt, H. L. ....... -- Ewald, D. C. ........... ....... Exponent Business Staff .......... Exponent Editorial Staff .......... Eyer, C. O. .............. 19, 23, F Fahey, W. E. --- -- --------- Fahrney, E. G. -- Fairhall, 1. V. --- --- 66, 69, 298 299 37 305 130 97 23 11 311 310 170 239 225 332 84 314 221 309 317 303 313 301 315 114 323 332 306 311 306 304 240 160 86 306 293 304 316 324 226 333 236 335 226 199 329 307 306 307 317 221 303 316 53 315 221 295 311 307 220 306 313 306 191 192 310 305 222 298 Falconer, 1. S. --- --- 187, 216 Fant, Marjorie .... --- 97, 202 Fantone, P. B. P. -- ........ 54 Farlow, Enid ....-,,...,...2,,-, 1 Farquharson, D. H. ........., 191 Farrington, H. D. .... 38, 202, 203 Farrington, 1. --- ........, ---- Farwell, A. F. -- ....... 192 Faust, Virginia ...-.....-....... Favorite, Florence ............ 97 Fearheiley, Ci. E. -- Feam, Mildred E. ---195957972-1-7-1-, 183, 193,197, 198, 204, 218 Febel, F. ................,,,,. Fecht, S. F. ......-......,,, 205 Fehring, T, T. -- Fehfang, w. P. ..... ' -'2a?sf11Esf Feldman, 1. .... Fellner, H. G. -- Fellows, C. Cv. --- Felton, Bernice .... Fenstermaker, 1. I. Fenstermaker, S. E. Fenton, R. B. --- Ferguson, E. A. --- Ferguson, H. A. -- Ferguson, 1. L. -- Ferguson, R. C. - Fiebinger, E. F. -- Findley, 1. W. -- 130 216 - - - -9.7- - -179.2- Finley, A. R. --- --- 220, 236 Finnegan, T. L. ....s........... Finney, 1. W. ....-.-,.-,..-.... Finske, Mary ....,....... --- First Regimental Officers --- --- Fisher, E. 1. ...........-. --- Fisher, Ci. H. --------- --- Fisher, M. L. .--. Fischer, Quentin T. Fisk, F. W. ----- ....-.. Fitch, Mildred -- ...--.. -- Fitch, T. C. ----- ---------- Fleig, VV, F. -------- -- 172, 191 Fleming, Marjorie ----- ------ 9 7 Fletemeyer, Mildred --- ------- Flinn V. A. -.-.-- --- Florer, Elizabeth -- ---- Foland, W. H. -- ...-- -- Foley, Eileen --- ------- 198, Foley, R. H. ----- ----- 3 2, 88 Foltz, R. R. -------..-......... Foorman, Sara K. --- 198, 204, 207 Forbing, lane --- --......, ---- Forsell, K. A. -- .--....... -- Forshee, lane ---. --- 97, 198 Fosler, Wilma C. -- .....-. 84, Foster, C-. W. --- ........ ---- Fox, W. K. --... --- 205, 206 Franklin, E. N. -... --- 88, 286 Fraser, George W. - -..... 66 Freeman, Helen - ........... - Freeman, W. H. --.............. Friend, Lloyd F. ----- 24, 205, 207 Friend, Mary ....-- --- 204, 207, Freistroffer. C. S. - -.----- 32 Freshmen Debate - -.-.---- - Friguletto, M. -- --- Frish, H. M. --- --- Fritz, K. A. -- ........ -- Frosh, P. 1. ...... ......... 5 7, Frushour, R. H. -- -- 46, 47, 286 Fulford, H. B. -- --- 20, 21, 27, Page three hundred forty-one 239 333 57 331 315 221 299 303 333 329 293 182 331 123 206 298 138 298 319 298 57 334 319 304 321 289 317 321 321 57 220 295 226 313 335 231 57 132 12 57 224 333 308 216 199 328 145 328 146 219 299 299 332 204 320 332 328 306 310 312 69 219 223 208 208 305 213 291 299 303 292 313 310 Fuller, G. E. --- Furman, P. P. -- Fuller, R. C. --- Fuller, W. B. -- Furnas, 1. W. -- - G Gable, O. G. -- - Gadsden, T. --- Gage, R. C. .... Gagen, N. R. ..,. Gailewlcz, B. V. -- Gailewicz, S. L. -- Gailewitz, B. --- Gailewitz, S. ..... Gala Week ....... Gallmeier, Richard A. Galsky, L. l. ...... Ganler, A. F. ,..... Gardner, K. E. -- Gaskill, 1. N. -- Gastineau, Rex Gaus, R. A. --- Gaver, R. H. -- Geiger, 1. F. ..,, Geoffrey, E. E. .... George, N. C. ..,.. Gerberin, A. R. .,.. Gezunterman, Nathan Giannini, Amerigo -- Gibbs, L. S. ....... ---- 24, ----- 219 176, 202 ---- 24, 31 --- 22, 24 --- 57 --- 205 --- 170 - 36, 38 -- 214 - 45, 46 35, 192 Gibson, 1. K. ..... 53, 54, 57, 286 Gift, L. W. ...,..............-. Gift, Virginia --- 97, 183, 204, 206, Gilky, Elizabeth Gillarde, 1. 1. ........... Gillis, A. P. --- Gilroy, 1ohn A. -- Gimlet Club ..,.. Gingrich, W. R. Giovanna, D. 1. -- Gipe, Helen ..... Glasgow, john S. -- Glass, R. G. .... Gleason, 1. B. --- Glenney, W. W. --- Glick, Mary M. Gniewosh, S. M. -- Gobble, Virginia --- Godfrey, 1. E. --- Gohry, H. A. -- --- 192 EH E6. -- 176 -- 220 -- 207 -- 218 Gold, M. N. --- --------,- ---- Golden, A. C. -- --- 91, 202, 203 Goldman, 1. D. -- -.---------- -- Gold Peppers --- Gollmer, G. E. -- Good, A. P. ---- Good, E. A. ----- Goodale, Esther ----- -- 82, 84 Goodale, Hannah --- ---- ---- Goodall, l. D. ----- - 65, 69 Goodman, A. L. -- -----. -- Goodman, Frances -.-- -- 189 Goodman, F. L. ------- --,----- Goodman, L. -----------,--,--, Goodnight, Earl Kenneth ---- 46, 47 Goodyear, H. R. --,-------,,---- Gosseft, 1ean ---- .---- 1 76, 198 Gould, T. L. --- .--- - 176 Goulding, T. --- Graham, 1. 1. --- Graham, 1. M. -- --- 69 321 305 323 0 21 323 223 318 224 224 300 300 173 292 319 304 289 321 69 293 301 321 223 299 288 42 47 311 303 318 208 198 307 311 316 216 316 318 332 24 313 220 312 218 300 332 299 57 38 236 88 182 292 301 294 221 97 217 307 219 295 295 221 224 328 324 290 38 301 Graham, Ray A. -- Grant, Grant, G. W. -- M. W. -- Graunke, N. G. -- Graves, F. H. -- Graves, 1u1ia -- 24, 88 --- Elf-57' Gray, 1. W. -- ---- -- Green, G. F. --- ------- Green, R. S. ----- --------- Greenberg, B. B. -- -- 22, 66 Greenberg, S. ---. ------- Greene, R. E. ----- -..--- Greenfield, A. F. S. -- - 57 Greenwood, G. E. -- ------. 88 Gregg, D. R. ----- ------- I 92, Gregory, Edith --- --- 176, 255 Greiner, C. 1. ---- ---------- Greiner, R. G. --.-- .---..--.. Gretencord, A. L. -- --- 24, 219 Gretzinger, 1. R. -- ------- 65 Griffin, Virginia --....- 238 Griffin, W. M. --- --- 45, 47 140 Grimes, D. W. --- -------- ---- Grimm, Marion - --- 183, 204 Grimm, Ruth ---. ...... 2 04, Griswald, B. E. --- ---- 181 Grossman, G. S. -- ..-- -- Grot, A. S. ---- - 38 Grumme, F. 1. - Grunwald, A. A. --- Gummer, G. H. --- Gunderson, M. E. -- Gunn, Mary Louise 88, 183, 199, 204 Gustafson, E. G. ------------ 205 Guthrie, 1. H. --------- -.----- H Haas, F. L. --- -- -----,--,, Haas, L. L. --- ------ ---- Haase, W. C. --- -- 19, 20, 21 180 Hageboeck, R. 1. ----------- 189 Hagey, Helen ---- 60, 88, 171, 179 182, 198, 238 Haggard, Cecil L. ----.- 53, 54, 61 Haines, H. C. ------------------ Hale, Doris Margaret -- ------- -- Hale, Katherine V. -- --- Hall, C. P. -------------------- Hall, c. E. .-.,---------------- Hall, o. c. --..-------- Hall, Helen -- -- l7o, 183, 198 Hall, l. E. - .-.---------. - Hall, L. A. --- --- ee, 236, 238 Hall, l. E. -.-------------- lvo Hallam, Lieutenant - Halpin, E. P. ---.- Halstead, F. G. --- Halstead, 1. S. -... Halstead, W. W. --- Hamilton, C. C. -- Hamilton, C. M. - Hamilton, P. E. -- - - - -3.2- 189 ' - - -l-8-f Hamlln, Thelma ----.-------.. -- Hamman, 1. W. --.-.----------- Hammerschmidt, G. l. ---- 57, 194, 216, Hammerstadt, W. 1. --------- Hammon, C. A. -----.-......... Hammond, 1. R. ---- 205, 207, Hanafourde, 1. K. -- Hancock, D. E. -- Page three hzllldred forty-two 115 286 216 208 'U'-U'--1-8-l' n 221 222 301 292 224 204 38 307 312 69 319 312 297 194 307 332 313 315 221 69 328 170 224 331 331 321 314 219 308 312 317 220 331 206 303 121 319 24 312 298 180 331 205 301 88 218 226 293 323 332 1 1 304 323 230 203 315 315 299 308 304 297 328 317 190 317 303 316 299 222 191 Hancock, 1. W. ,.... 88, 205, 217 Hand, 1. A. .... ......... 5 7 Hand, R. D. ,..... ....... Hanley, 1ean ....... ........ Hanley, Major ................. , 208 Hixon, Lois Gene 133 Hanneforth, Earl W. ...... 54, 57 Hanning, F. R. -- Harden, C. F. ........ Hardin, C, M. - Harding, C. F. -- Harding, 1ean ..... - Harlan, 1anice ...... Harlan, Mary Rose ----------- 176 19, 24, 194 2-iblffiii ----- 204 ---------- 171 Harlow, M. M. - ......... - Harlow, R. W, ................. Harman, M. C. .... 53, 54, 57, 196 Harmeson, G. W. .......... Harmon, L. A. ........,, 88, 132 Harper, H. G. .... 19, 22, 24, 115 Harper, H. M. ..-........-, 176 Harper, R. W. -- Harreld, 1. B. ..... Harrell, Robert G. -- 24 Harris, E. R. ..... ...... 1 76 Harris, H. L. --- ...... -- 24 Harris, K. W. ........ 20, 22, 175, Harrison, 1ohn B. --- ..... 36, 38, Harrison, R. S. --- ....... ---- Harrod, Lucyle --- ......... ---- Hart, 1ack Henry ...... 65, 66, 69, 219, Hartmann, C. F. ...-.....,..-.., Hartsock, Edith .... 175, 191, 262 Harvey, 1ean .... ........ 1 93 Harvey, W. M. --- ------ Hass, Gladys ..... .... Hatcher, B. W. -- --- Hatfield, M. P. --- --- Hatfield, W. N. -- --- Hathaway, G. W. -- --- Hatt, W. K. ...... - Havens, Burman R. --- ---- Hawickhorst, F. H. -- .... -- Hawkins, W. G. .... -- 58 Hawkins, Virginia --- ---- Hayden, C. 1. ..... .... Hays, H. G. ..... ...... Hays, K. E. --- --- 142 Hays, N. E. ...-. ........ 1 92 Hays, P. C. ,,..,,,,,,.,,,,, 210 Hazard, Katherine -- 183, 192, 198, Hazelton, Helen ................ Head, Mildred H. ............... Heap, Grant ..... .... 3 6 Heaton, 1. Y. .... ............. Heather, Saraellen ........ 95, 97 180, 182, 183 Heavilon, R. K. ................ Hecker, 1. F. ...... 103, 120, 216, Hedlund, R. A. ................ Heeseman. A. -- ......... 38, Heider, R. W. - ---- Heilman, R. E. --- ..... ---- Heiss, F. H. --- ...... ---- Heldt, C. D. -- --- 122, 147 Heller, M. .... ........... Helm, M. W. --- --- 202, 219, Helm, R. H. -- ........ -- Helt, W. C. .... -- 66, 69 Hemlick, R. E. --- ------- Henby, E. B. -L ....... Hench, 1. D. .... --- 192 Hendee, G. O. -- .... -- 221 304 224 332 230 322 289 310 289 52 333 206 176 296 221 288 1 14 303 289 289 303 69 221 298 288 289 290 308 206 196 323 139 333 198 170 331 310 315 298 323 44 69 299 320 207 299 298 301 306 220 332 158 97 38 223 170 221 58 303 225 221 295 223 32 303 319 305 316 312 240 303 293 58 Henderson, F. P. ..., 65, 70, 170 239 Henderson, T. W .-- ---x -1 Hendricks, Virginia -,---A -- 1 i 1 Henry, R. R. .... ----g- 4 7 Hensler, B. U, ------Y- --L l'lef1SleY. E- F- --- -- 205, 206 Henson, R. T. -- ,,,--- 32 Hepburn, W. M. ,-,---g- Heran, R. B. ..,, ----- 5 4, 58 Herman, D. E. -U ,.-,------ ---- Hernley, C. H. ,- --------- --- Hersch, Ben --- 31, 65, 66, 70 Hersh, H. 1, ---- ----------- - -- Hertzing, C., A, -- ------- -- 38 Hess, E. M. .... Heterick, R. C. -, Heuer, A. A. - Heuser, H. V. --- Heuson, R. T. --- Hiatt, R. E. -- Hickey, R. B. --- Hill, 1ames B, .--.- Hillenbrand, 1. A. Himelick, R. E. --- Hiner, Margaret --- Hines, G. E. ..... Hippensteel, Ross Hipskind, A. M. --- Hlavaty, E, M. -- Hoagland, Helen Hoagland, M. R. --- Hockema, F. C. Hodgden, W. W. Hodge, E. B. ..... Hoeter, Rosemary Hotfer, Hogue, R. L. --- Hogue, R. R. B. .... Hohlt, Holdem W. G. .... --181,192 --- 35, 38 --- 66,70 -----.8.2. --- 81, --- 238 -- 205, 207 --- 54,5s,2i9 ---------iii IQ-i51ffiFi isa --Q22 176 ESther ....... - .-.-.-.T Isbf -57- 182,198,218 an R. L. ..-.. Holdemanz Graydon E.---355385-28-6 Holderbaum, G Hollingsworth, Hollis, H. H. ...... Holmes, C. W. -- Holmes, E. B. -- Holt, T. W. ..... Holtman, K. S. .... Holwager, 1. O. ,- Hon, Y. C. ..... Hont, C. D. -- Hoot and Horn -- Hook, Ralph ....... Hooper, W. T. F. Hopkins, G. S. --- Horak, R. C. --- Horne, l. 1. ..... Horsman, D. C. -- Hosmer, 1. H. --- Hosmon, R. T. .... Hostetter, H. E. --- Houch, G. A. --- Houck, R. N. -- Houk, A. E. --- Houk, 1. 1. -- House, 1. .... Howard, 1. M. -- Howard, W. S. -- Howe, Estella - Page three hundred forty-three . A. .....,.-..,,,, M. L. ......... 58 --- 146 -- 205, 207 --- 66, 70 --- 46 ----- 38 -- 192, 213 ------ 32 -- 239 --- 47 i 236 297 297 332 298 310 225 324 13 221 312 307 221 32 131 318 301 292 307 32 223 54 301 11 84 332 301 7O 308 88 320 13 315 35 328 306 181 317 159 328 299 29C 312 205 294 77 208 301 292 296 220 196 22 306 226 31 1 316 224 322 301 50 313 296 304 224 295 88 290 295 89 226 D. .... Hoyt, C. Hoyt, R. W. 22 Hudgens, j. S. 22 E V Huffman, . . 22 Huffman, W. R. 222 Huffman, W. C. 222 Huggins, B. R. 222 Hughes, D. E. Hughes, F. E, Hughes, H. W. 222 Hughes, R. V. 22 Hughey, A. H. 22 Hulse, Bernita 2 Hulse, R. j. ...Y, Humfeld, C. P. 22 Huml, I. j. ....,. Hummel, j. M. 222 Hummel, O. R. 22 Humphrey, T. j. 22 Hunsicker, H. Y. 22 Hunt, Elizabeth 22 Hunt, W. T. ,... Hunziker, O. F. 22 Hurt, R. E. ..... Hurwitz, j. 222 Hurych, Mary 22 Hutchins, C. M. ..,. Hutchinson, Florence 222-155 22 240, 181, 24, '77---Ei, fff2L 122 189 -222 19L -222 192 2 54,140 iffff?ii 22 vo 22492 22254 --313288-55 58, 236, 192,198 Hutchinson, Robert W. ....... 2, 66 Hutson, Edna ........ Hutton, C. F. ...... Huyck, H. 222 Huzar, j. Z. 22 Hyde, Harlow, jr. 222 Ihle, C. P. 22 2 lkan, E, L. 22 lkan, E. ce... lmholz, T. F. .... lngerman, Mary 222 lnskeep, Margaret 222 222 103 v Int- Hout, A. ....... ...2...... Intramural Debate .....,.2,...,. Inwood, Mildred .... Iron Key ..... Irvin, jean 222 lsert, W. R. 222 Isley, Garnet H. .... jackett, W. H. jacklin, Clarence 222 jackson, C. H. 2 jackson, R. L. 22 jacobi, E. B. 22 jacobson, Zedia 2 james, F. E. 222 jameson, R. S. 2 jeffrey, R. D. 22 222 jelinek, F. R. .... jend, H. W. C. 22 jennings, R. K. 22 jessup, C. M. .... johns, Margaret 222 johnson, E. A. 22 johnson, D. E. 2 johnson, G. W. 22 183, 198 257 2, 46, 70 22'EEi '2'E3f15i2 216,238 ffffff22ii 19f22f2Li 'ffffff2ii -'-15afHEii 222222 24, 222222ii 295 295 313 221 308 82 315 301 312 299 307 70 218 315 226 296 295 58 317 295 183 226 225 221 314 329 54 306 333 77 331 303 224 1 38 47 293 320 196 295 331 334 303 214 218 328 178 328 293 309 308 38 226 32 175 324 333 70 303 300 316 225 297 306 334 221 82 299 johnson, Harold N. 222.2222 46, 48 johnson, H. R. 222222 66, 70, 236 johnson, M. D. 222 22222222 2222 johnson, Pauline 22 222222 222 johnson, R. E. 22 22222 johnson, R. G. .... 222 58 johnston, E. W. 22 22222 johnston, R. A. 22 2-2-2 johnston, T. R. 222 -22222 jones, A. H. 2222 22 205 jones, C. F. 222 22222222 2222 jones, D. W. 22 .2...222. 205, jones, Edith 222 22 160, 171, 183 jones, F. E. 22 22 36, 175 216 jones, R. L. 22 22 222.2222 2-22 jones, R. M. 222 222 58, 144 217 jordan C. B. 22 2 222222222 -22 jordan, C. R. 22 22222..222 22 jordan, R. W. 222 -2 jordan, Mildred 222 22222 2 222 jordan, R. E. 222 2222222222 2222 jorgeson, F. A. 222222 65, 70, 236, 240, josselyn, Elizabeth 2 2 luday, C. D. 22222 julian, j. j. 22222 julian, Melvin D. 2 jump, j. E. 222222 junghluth, H. j. 222 junior Prom 2222 22 K Kachorsky, M. 22 2 Kaiser, W. C. 2222 Kaiser, W. F. 22222 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Pi 222 Kappa Delta Rho 222 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Phi Sigma 222 Kappa Psi 2222222 Kappa Sigma 222 Kannaly, T. H. 22 Kany, j. A. 2222 Karnes, Betty 2222 Kasch, H. j., jr. 222 Kassabaum, Mary E. Katz, R. A. 222.22 Kauffman, K. M. 22 Kaufman, E. 222 Kay, Captain 22 Keegan, H. L. 222 Keenan, G. F. 2222 Kellar, vv.1. 22222 Kellenberger, Evelyn ---iii 222222i72 89, 170, 159, 208 22 176, 205 208 22222 66, 70 -'-HBH' Kellenberger, Miriam-- 98, 173 182 193, 198, 262 Keller, D. P. 2222222.22..22 170, Kelley, Ida B. 22222 2222 8 9, 180, Kellum, C. C. 2222222........... Kelly, Arthur S. 22222222 205, 207, Kelly, Virginia 2 187, 204, 206, 218 Kelsey, C. R. 2222222222.22..... Kemmer, L. H. 222222222222.2... Kennedy, C. E. 222222 22 Kennedy, L. W. 222.... -- Kennespohl, Margaret 22 222 222 Kensting, R. j. ..22.. .....-.-- Kenyon, Westcott C. 22.22 39, 203 Page three hundred forty-four 321 312 323 332 290 31 1 324 316 14 206 303 293 198 304 315 221 80 306 316 328 306 239 317 332 21 222 70 298 223 172 296 239 332 180 300 333 196 81 301 300 304 328 315 160 332 303 206 304 314 230 120 219 320 329 183 329 316 197 307 208 328 305 288 317 289 329 321 324 Kerber, C. H. .... Kercheval, 1. E. --- Kerkhoff, R. l. -- Kessel, R. L. -- Kessler, R. L. -- Kettle, 1. W. - Kettle, R. A. .... Kim, C. H. ........ Kimbrough, 1. M. --- Kimmel, D. B. .... Kimmel, W. Ci. -- King, B. ....... King, 1. L. P. -- King, 1. T. -- Kinzie, F. X. ...... Kirkman, R. R. ...... Ki rkpatrick, C. M. .... Kirkpatrick, Florence Kirkpatrick, Paul ..... Kirkpatrick, R. W. -- Kirkwood, Lucia M. -- Kirschner, L. ....... Kizer, Noble --- Klaiber, C. L. --- Klamm, L. W. -- Klein, E. 1. --- Klein, Ruth 2- Klein, T. E. -- Kleppe, R. O. .... Klepper, W. M. ...... Klingelsmith, Arleen Klinker, Louis Gaylord Klopfenstein, R. B. -- Klopsch, F. T. ....... Klotz, C-. A. ..... Knight, E. Chalmers - Knox, M. C. ..,.. Koch, C. D. -- Koch, W. A. .... Koelliker, 1une .... Kohlmeyer, F. C. -- Kohn, R. E. ..... Kolar, A. K. .... Koopman, E. H. --- Kopp, E. A. -- Kozacik, 1. 1. - Krabbe, A. 1. -- Krack, W. 1. .... Kreipke, Merrill -- Krick, Arthur W. -- Kroll, 1. C-. ...... Kruse, 1. F. .,...... Krzewinski, W. E. -- Kuhn, Arthur W. -- Kurtin, H. ..... Kurtzou, A. .... Kuss, W. 1. ..... Kuzmitz, Frank V. -- L Labree, L. B. - -- Lady, 1. R. -- Lal'1r, A. C. -- Lamb, Eileen ...... Lamb, 1. P. ......... Lambda Chi Alpha --- Lambert, E. A. ..... Lambertus, Frank -,- Landis, 1. C. ..... Landis, 1. R. .... Lang, 1. C. -- 55-205 -115 66- -7-0 1 -lf 325 -1-7-6, -- 132, 134, if 205- -2-06 u - .' 1815515951- --- 89 46- '50' -- -- 189 --f 5 -ff 5159-1- --- 39 --- 66, 70 191 218 - 176, un' 205 , 206 T ' 5 --1-7-6 46' 50' -2-3-6 --'- 54, 58 236, 237 ---- 219 -- - -.-1.1- 555 82 --- 65 -ffff '20-5 -- 219, 262 - -ff 365 39' -- 205, 206 1 u 226 308 219 324 296 317 317 25 301 295 315 302 301 316 207 293 226 335 221 293 98 314 102 225 299 318 98 304 290 313 329 89 293 222 299 221 304 289 321 335 206 225 308 307 324 39 304 217 324 221 313 225 315 300 321 84 189 300 71 114 35 206 333 318 302 133 304 299 293 310 Lang, R. ....... Langdon, R. H. -- Lange, E. E. --- Lange, W. F. -- Langer, Nl. R. -- Langtry, R. W. --- 141, --- 176, 1 1 Larrison, C. B. -- .,..,...... -- Lastovicka, L. 1. ...... 54, 58, 220 LaTourette, L. C. -- ...22 54, 58 Latzer, 1. B. ..... ....... 7 1, Lauer, D. E. --- ...... ---- Lawrence, A. C. Lawrence, S. G. Lawson, Marjorie -- ..... 103, 123, Zxliififfff elif T66 Lazo, C. R. ...-...... ......... Lay, C. R. .... Lee, F. W., 1r. Leffel, 1. H. -- Legner, 1. ........ -- .......... 58, - ........ 46, 48, ---81582084-205 1 1 1 Legg, B. L. .................... Lehman, Alice Mary -- 89, 159, 160, Lehman, F. C. ...... 179, 180, 182, Leillch, C. M. .......,......... Leitch, T. S. ..... Lemasters, P. R. Lernpke, W. 1. Lenser, M. E. -- Lentz, L. R. .... Leohr, R. W. --- Leonard, L. C. --- Leonard, L. M. -- Leslie, 1. M. --- Leslie, V. .... Lett, Phoebe -- ........... -- Letz, Mildred --- -- LeVine, B. --- Levy, Lewis, A. .... Lewis, K. E .-- Lewis, O. Ci. -- 1. E. --- --- 196, 198, ----- 36, 39, --'53f541-585 ---- 236, 183, 192, 198, Lewis, R. B. - -- 54, 59, Li, Y. C. ---- -- 59, 220, Lickey, B. F. --- ......... ---- Lideen, L. L. .................. Liebrecht, W. 1. ........ 36, 181, Lillie, C. R. ...... 31, 35, 39, 196, Lilly, 1. K. .... ............... Laiiy, P. F. ..... ............. Lindquist, C. C. --- ..... ---- Linkmeyer, 1. E. -- --- 71, 286, Linton, L. D. --- ------- Linville, R. D. .... --- Lockwood, A. C-. --- ----- Lockwood, 1. T. --- ------ Lockwood, Mary --- -- 98, Lodde, 1. L. ...- --.- Loewy, H. M. -- --- 55, Loftus, W. H. --- ...----.- ---- Logan, W. C. ---.------------ -- Lommel, Harriet .... 89, 198, 202, 204. Lommel, Iane --- -------- ---- Longcor, 1. V. ..... ---. Longnecker, M. H. --- --- 36, Longnecker, T. C. -- ---- Lorton, R. C. ...-- --- Losee, L. B. ---. --------- Lottes, 1. C. ----- --------- - Lou, O. E. ---.--------- ------- Loughrniller, K. M. ,..... 205, 207, Love, 1. E. -.-..---. ----------- Love, Lawrence --- 20, 22, 25, 286. Page three hzmdred forty-five 314 297 293 21-1 318 307 310 221 301 313 223 291 217 328 220 221 220 311 295 ' 288 171 332 292 224 299 58 225 222 308 304 295 300 315 300 331 328 319 226 222 289 317 222 221 59 320 323 221 1 1 32 32 304 89 192 304 298 328 313 304 295 225 203 335 335 295 313 310 288 39 292 220 321 289 289 Love, W. .... - Loveless, C. -- Loveless, Censie - ---a 210. 204, 206, Lovell, R. R. .,...-.. 71, 202, 211, Lowe, L. D. ..,........L,,.,... Lowery, E. 89, 119, 130, 181, 216, Loy, E. C. .........,.2......... Loy, W. C. .............. 20, 25, Luchtman, L. L. ...........,.... Ludwig, Charlotte -- 183, 198, 218, Ludwig, C. F., lr. ..........o... - Lukens, R. O. -- ......,.... -- Lukey, W. I. ........,.,L,..... Lull, P. E. .................... Lustig, M. L. -- 188, 189, 198, 262, Lusk, I. B. .................... Luther, C. L. ..........,..,.... Lutz, W. C. -- ..... -- Luxton, Mary --- -.,.--, 192, Luzzatto, N. F. -- ,..L,...... -- Lydick, G. R. --- -- 71, 210, 211, Lynch, E. .... ......... 3 2, Lynch, F. W. - .,.,,.. 219, Lynch, l. H. -- --- ----- M Mace, A. T. ....... 19, 20, 21, 25, Mack, D. E. ...........,.... 39, Mackey, C. ........,.....,...2 Mackintosh, Marjorie .... 204, 207, Maddox, B. D. ...... .......... Madigan, S. E. .... ........ Mahon, I. R. --- -- Mahorney, june -- ........ -- Mahran, A. A. -- .,....... -- Maier, Ruth .... A- 159, 183, Mainer, I. R. .... ....,..... Mainland, C. M. -- -- 39, 220, Makar, Lillian -- ,.... 98, Malcolm, L. F. ................. Malinoft, H. O. ................ Malless, S. --31, 32, 65, 66, 71, 196 237, 238. Mangel, H, W, .,..,.,,2v,,,,,,, Mann, Ellen -,... ...,,,,.,2.,, Mansfield, P. R. --- --- 65, 66, 71, Maple, Ruth .... ......,.... Marquis, Marjorie -- ........ -- Marsh, I. ...... ,,,,,,,, Marshall, Aline - ....,,... - Marshall, Arleen -- ,,,,,.. 198, Marshall, A. A. --- ..., 107, 286, Marshall, C. B., ,,,,,,,-,--,--- - Marshall, l. P. -- --- 46, 48, 190, 216, Martin, Ava , ,,,,,----- - Martin, C, 1. ..., -,,----- Martin, H. R. --, ..... 196, Martin O, W, -- M--YA---- -- Martin, Ruth ..,s -s 176, 198, Martin, Ruth P. -- , A,,,, U-, Martin R. W. ,.,,,,-,,,,--- 89, Martin W. E, ,A,,------,-----. Martin, W. C. -- 89 194, 196, 216, Martin, W. E. ....cY,,-Y--- 205, Mason, Lela ,,,,,..a,,-----H,-- Mason, P. M. .-.. ,,,,.---- 7 2, Matthews, F, ----YYYY----iHnv Matthews, L. C. ....,, 31, 35, 192, Matthews Matthews, S. T. --- Matthew, S. M. -2 , Mary L. ....,..,,,,,-, 293 321 208 236 301 303 303 289 308 331 308 292 305 210 332 320 48 299 331 305 295 293 305 308 303 323 1 14 208 45 222 192 332 196 198 317 294 329 316 309 236 295 225 328 323 332 331 288 335 332 291 316 194 315 159 219 223 289 332 328 289 293 307 207 332 293 296 301 94 225 322 Matti, C. D. ................... Maurer, H. L. .... 65, 66, 72, 205 217 Maxon, W. H. ..........-...... Maxwell, H. W. B. -- -- 205, 206, Maxwell, T. W. --- .... -,-- Mayfield, w. W. -- ----- Mays, Captain ..... ...... Meade, C. M. ...... -- 132 Medsker, Elizabeth -- .... -- Meeks, H. L. ..... --- 25 Meguiar, Virginia -- --- 202 Meikle, G. S. ,-,,-, ,-,,,, Meisinger, Elizabeth --, ,-- 238 Mejduhon, S. ...... Meleski, V. A. --- Memmer, l. A. .... Mengerink, C. E. ...... s -- 176 Men Cilee Club .......... -- Men's Intramural Baseball --- -- Men's Intramural Basketball ...... Men's Intramural Cross Country .... Men's Intramural Golf ....... -- Men's Intramural Squash .... -- Men's Intramural Swimming -- -- Men's Intramural Touch Ball --- -- Men's Varsity Debate ....... -- Meredith, Mrs. V. C. Merz, R. L. ....,,,,- ,-,,, Messersmith, Luceil --- ------ Metzger, W. I. ..... -- 192 Meyer, 1. H. ...... ..... Meyer, W. ....... Michels, N. ....... --- Middlebrook, H. W. Middleton, C. A. --- -- Mikkelsen, E. ..... Miles, H. A. --- Military Ball .... Military Officers --- --- Miller Captain - --,-- - Miller E, C, ,H ,,--- ---- Miller E. E. -,, ,,----- 66, 72 Miller, F. E. --- ,,,,,,,-,-, ,--- Miller, I. C. ,...,,,,-- 31, 65, 71 Miller K. C. ...... 19, 20, 21, 25 Miller, L. -,- ,,-,,-,,-,, ---- Miller Lucia ,,, ,,..---- ---- Miller L. M. -- -- 66, 72 Miller, M. T, ,- -,-------- ,- Miller M. V. --- ........ U-, Miller, Mary Ann - - 89,183, 197, 218, Miller, R. A. -a ,,,,.,,, -- Miller T. B. --- ----- Miller, W. L. -- -- Mills, C. E. ....... --- Mills, Mildred ..... --- Millspaugh, R. D. -- Milner, E. E. ...... Minch, Charlene - Minder, Lucille -- Minett, I. I. --- Minkner, V. H. -- Minteer, H. C. -- Mintern, E. W. -- Mirgain, R. 1. -- Mirkin, M. ..... Mitchell, C. M. -- Mohr, A. B. .... Molyneaux, K. R. -- Monahan, F. E., lr. - Moncsko, l. H. -- -- 66,72 -- 45, 48 --- 89 --- 72 Page three hlmdred forty-six 303 211 237 293 299 317 72 230 290 333 289 333 14 332 223 181 305 32 205 154 155 156 155 154 154 155 211 11 305 221 317 59 191 317 226 317 317 223 238 230 230 289 240 77 294 221 288 332 315 307 291 193 332 316 224 306 296 333 290 302 333 332 196 59 313 322 59 220 302 220 307 299 291 Montort, C. E., 1r. - Monfort, H. R. --- Monfort, Margaret -- Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, B. E. ..... o. E. F. R. 1. D. ........ --- 54, 59. 219, f.-T9-11 --ffffff?i5. --- 103, 122. Moore, K. P. ..... .. ............ - Moore, Miriam E.--95, 98, 183, 198, Moore, R. A. .................. Moore, R. C, ,,-- ..... ---- Moore, T. W. .... -- 66, 76, Morency, F. M, -- ...... -- Morgan, A. H. -- .... -- Morgan, F. W. -- .... 181, Morgan, S. -- ....... -- Moriarty, F. C. -- --- 39, 196, Morin, Louise -- ....... -- Morin, W. C. --- ----- Moritz, Arleen --- .... ---- Morris, lna ........ ...... 9 3, Morris, Martha ............. 133. Morris, Millicent Mae .... 91, 183, Morris, R. F. ....... ......... Morris, R. R. ...... .... 5 9, Morris, R. V. -- ----- Morse, D. P. --- ----- Mortar Board ....... ......... Moser, E. F. ................ 25. Moss, 1. T. ................. 72. Moss, R, Y. -- 31, 35, 36, 39, 82, 194, 216, Mount, E. 1. .............. -- 72, Moyer, R. E. ............... --- Mueller, 1. 1. ....... 72, 211, 286, Muentzer, Nadine ...........-.. Mugg, Roberta .... ........ 2 04. Mugg, Rowena ............. 204. Muir, Catherine ............. 98. Munch, H. E. -- 65, 66, 72, 96, 170. 286, Muntz, R, E. ................. - Murphy, C. 1. -- .-----. 59. Murphy, E. 1. ..... -- 205. 207, Murphy, Margaret -- ..... 183. Murray, C. A. .... --- 35, 39, Murray, C. L. --- .... ---- Murray, E. L. -- -- Myer, R. T. -- ..........-. -- Myers, E. W. ............... --- Myers, T. K. ......-.--------- - MacBride, E. A. --- 45, 46, 48, 236, MacCutcheon, R. H. .-.-.----- 59. MacCil1ivray, 1. D. ...-.--------- MacPherson, W. --- -- 176, 181, McAdoo, C. E. ..... .-..-.--- McCahon, 1. O. ..-....... 65. 71. McCandless, B. A. .-.------- 205. McCandless, Wayne H. --- 59, 207. McCarthy, 1. H. ------------- 71. McCaslin, K. M. ...-.--.---- 131. McCauley, 1. H. -- -- 65, 66, 71. McChesney, M. 1. -- --------- -- McClayn, 1ohn A. -.-------.-- 25. McClellen, E. ------------- ----- McClintock, Charles --- 82, 84, 236, McClintock, 1. A. --------------- McClure, Irma --- ------- ---- McCollum, A. L. - ----------- - McCollum. T. A. ----------- 176, McConnell, 1. N. --- 170,181, 191, McCoy, 1. C. --- --- 192 323 217 332 296 205 236 131 307 332 293 225 296 307 220 295 323 309 333 304 332 21 8 198 197 297 290 324 293 179 289 295 190 306 294 297 295 335 207 207 212 236 309 226 296 208 198 308 133 297 295 299 320 299 306 295 288 316 297 207 236 302 307 303 313 316 25 306 81 262 316 298 315 316 McCoy, 1ane .... McCulloch, Wilma - McDanel, 1. F. .... McDanels, Wayne -- McDermott, C. .... 2 f -68' McDona1d, 1. .... .......... McDonald, 1. S. -- ..... -- McDonald, L. L. -- -- Thelma -- McDonald, McDowell, F. P. --- McDowell, 205 65, 66, 71 237 Grace .-... .......... McElroy, D. F. ................. McElroy, 1, E. ...,.............. McEwan, Eileen .... 159, 199, 219, McEwen, Hannah E. ....... 95, 98, 199 McCahey, C. S. -- -- 35, McCary, Harry E, 2- .... 54, McGinnis, T. 1. ..... --- 219, Mclllwraith, A. A. -- -.... -- Mclndoo, T. M. --- --- 216, Mclntire, Beulah -- .... -- Mclntyre, Captain ....... Mclntyre, P. W. -- ....... -- McKerral, H. A. - -- 71, 196, McKinney, E. L. -- ........ 35, McKinsey, B. E. 2, ........... -- McMahan, R, 1. ,,,,,.,,, 59, 170, McMaken, E. ....... 71 221, 236, McMurtry, Claudia .2.,....... 98, McNeely, D. C. -- 65, 71, 221, 236. McQueen, D. W. 36, 146, 172, 216 McQueen, 1. E, --............ 25, McQueen, Mary Frances - ---- McQuilkin, W. B. .... --- McShane, R. E. ..... --- McWilliams, R. C. -- --- N Nadelberg, Milton -- --- Nagel, R. B. .... --- Naismith, S. --- --- Naness, B. --- --- Nash, L. .,.... .......... Neese, A. G. .... ...........- Neff, C. W, -...............-.. Neighbours, H. R. ---- 54, 59, 286, Nellis, 1. ....... .........-.. Nelson, 1. A. -- ......-. -- Nesius, E. 1. --- ----- 21 Neupert, G. R. --- --- 81, 238 Newell, Betty --- ,,,, 176 Newhall, 1. N. -- Newman Club -- Newman, W. C. Newton, Nelle ..... 183, 198, 259 Nichols, Carmen .....--.---.--- - Nichols, 1. R. .........------- -- Nicholson, P. A. ...... 19, 20, 25, Nickel, Arthur C. -- .... 89, 286, Nielson, E. K. --- .----- ---- Niesse, H. 1. .... --- 219 Nikolich, R. P. --- --- 189 Noel, 1. W. ------------ ------ Noll, 1. W. ...-------- --- ---- Non Commissioned Officers .----- - Norquest, Donald ,,,-,,,----- 20 Norrington, W. L. ...------- ---- Norris, L, .......... - 22, 25, 221 Norton, Florence Page three hzmdrecl forty-seven 332 330 223 39 312 293 206 236 298 48 303 335 298 302 333 183 212 39 62 321 226 315 183 230 300 222 39 71 298 237 330 237 293 323 335 306 219 295 89 303 313 314 310 299 301 300 293 307 289 290 332 304 219 294 333 330 226 289 297 222 305 297 11 313 230 27 312 237 335 Novak, 1. L. -- ........... -- Null, R. B. .... -......-.., 3 2, Nyland, Violet ...... 98, 212, 219, O Oberle, Mary Margaret -- -- 219 Oburn, Ci. E. ......... -- 25 O Dell, D. ...... O'Dell, Herman H. - -- 40 Otfenhauer, C. M. -, O'Gara, T. F. ..... O'Haver, 1. Ci. --- Ohmer, G. H. -- 5 H ' 5--1-9-2 139 207 198 Olen, D. B. --- Oliger, 1. 1. -- Olsen, E. B. -- ..,.. -- Olsen, Norman -- -3 46, 48, Olsen, W. A. -- .......,, -- Olson, G, E, --- ,,h---- ---- O'lV1ara, F. B. .... ..-, 205 O'Mara, Mary 1ane --, 183 207 Omicron Nu - - Orchesis ..... - Orem, C. W. --- Origer, F. P. .... 1 208 566-12'i19'-iii' Origer, 1ohn E. .... 19, 20, 21, 25, 211, 219, Orth, R. L. .... .....,,,,,,,, Osborne, D. R. --- ,,,- ---- Oughton, 1. B. -- ,.,, 205 Overtree, N. R, -- ,,,,-,,-- -- Owens, Ruth --- ..,,-. 100, 218 P P. A. A. ...,, --- ------- Padgett, 1oan --- --- 204 Page, A. C. ..... --- 25 Palma, Maxine ,,,, ,----.-- Palocsay, Frank S. -- --- 46, 48 Paloncy, A. ,.,,- -------- Panlener, Glenn F. - ..,.-,-, 72 Pape, E. R, ,,,-,- -w--.--- ----- Paradise, R. N. ,,,---h---- ---,. Pardonner, Paul F. --- 90, 122, 216 Parker, Ceburn -,- ,,u,-- -- 53 Parker, C. E. --- --- 46, 50, 115 Parks, Margaret -- s------ ---- F - Parks, Martha --- ------- ---- Parlon, W, L, --- ---.--- H- 192 Parlon, T. N. -- .s.. 72, 240, 286 Parr, H. W. ....... 19, 20, 21, 26 Parsons, L, V, -- --A.------ U-- Pasko, Dorothy --- ------ H 98, Pate, C. L. .... ---- Patterson, C. L. -- -- 76 Paulus, Winifred Paxton, T. A. --- Payne, Charles --- Payne, Donald --- Paynter, Sarah -- Pearce, R. E. --- 170 73 40 216 196 218 216 216 Pearse, Robert G. .... 77, 202 Pearson, 1. E. ....,.-- 32, 65 Peden, Eleanor ..,.,,,- - 183 Peet, 1. D. ....... 65, 66, 73 Peele, 1. E, ..,-.--- 103' 120 Petter, H, C, -- ---.------ ---- Pegger, D, --- Pell, Marie --- 98, 199, 218 59 324 328 329 301 316 320 225 306 293 299 317 315 323 302 309 295 301 204 332 95 163 72 237 196 221 315 226 207 303 221 1 15 206 301 219 302 290 320 298 290 296 59 291 333 333 307 307 180 322 333 202 221 328 315 293 312 328 202 304 295 331 315 302 34 304 334 Pence, C. M. - Pence, R. A. -- - Pennell, R. S. ..... Pensinger, Helen --- Peoples, C. W. -- ..... -- Perkins, Bessie - ........ - Perkins, 1osephine -- Perkins, R. W. -- - Peters, H. --- Peters, R. C. .... Peterson, E. R. -- Peterson, 1. 1. - - Peterson, Lillian --- Peth, C. L. ....... Petticrew, C. R. --- Petty, Mary ....... Ptafflin, Henry C. -- Pflumm, R. O. --- Pfrommer, Mary -- Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Delta Theta -- Gamma Delta - Kappa ..... Kappa Psi .... Kappa Sigma - Kappa Tau .... Lambda Upsilon Mu, .....,... P1 Phi ...-... Sigma Kappa -- Philalethian ..... Phillips, 1. E. .... Phillips, Mary Ann - Phillips, R. F. --- P. 1. A. ..... Pi Beta Phi ,.... Pi Kappa Alpha -- Pi Kappa Phi --- Pi Tau Sigma --- Pickard, R. H. ,- Pickerel, L. M. -- Pierce, E. W. --- Pierce, W. E. -- Pi man R. H Piper, S. K. ..... Play Shop Board -- Ploehn, 1. C. .... Plouff, F. L. ...... P. O. M. M. ...... - 90, - 1Eif'1-987 46, 48 219 176,191 219 1 '13Bf'1'9'1f'i61' 159, -----2181-262 ---------- 40 ' ' 'ii-8' 170 T-1Es1 1'9i g , - -- ---------- -- Pinard, L. W. -- --- 59, 66, 286, Pohlman, Elizabeth ..... 198 180, 182, 183 Poinsette, D. ..... 90, 204, 170, 326 Polk, H. K. ----------------- Poor, C. M. ---,--- Popejoy, Charley .... Porter, D. B. .... Porter, 1. N. -- Post, 1. C. --- Potter, A. A. --- -- Powell, Frances .... Pratt, 1. R. ..... -- Pratt, R. R. .... -- 205 Prechter, C. E. --- -- 35 Prentice, Lucia ..... Preschter, C. E. .... Prescott, 1. H. --- Price, Charles A. -- Prichter, C. E. -- Pugh, R. ..... Pulver, R. E. ...... Purcell, C-. M. ..... Purdue Agriculturist Page three hundred forty-eight 206 103, 60 208 144 187,-1981-21-8 '--5132- -1-96 220 204 207 208 '-EE'-T' n 20 60 170 73 302 302 306 328 299 328 333 308 221 120 299 224 335 298 213 331 309 301 171 303 304 305 306 307 308 35 334 309 310 198 304 335 307 221 335 31 1 312 65 225 294 289 306 223 308 307 203 298 90 237 171 329 320 221 301 308 299 312 321 30 335 317 217 219 295 335 220 298 309 32 298 300 316 19 Purdue Band ...... Purdue Engineer ..... Purdue Pharmacist --- Purdue Sportswomen ....... - - Purdue Student Union Soph. -- -- Purdue Union Vice Presidents ...... Purdy, R. l. ................... Purple, George S. ,,,,.,,,,,,, 40 Purseglove, A. T. .... Pursley, Rev. L. A. --- Purvis, Duane ...... 119, 147, Q Quiggle, C. W. ..... R Rahn, F. M. -- -- Rahel, 1. ..... Raleigh, E. l. --- Raleigh, 1. M. -- Randak, Arthur -- Randow, N. C. -- --- --- 196 --- 66, 73 172, Raney, M. A. .................. Ranlcin, A. W. .... 31 . 53, 54, 286 Rashid, E. ..-............,,,., Ratcliff, Morthellen -- Rawles, Charlotte --- Rasp, C. A. ...... Ray, L. E. ...... Raymaker, Lillian -- Raymond, M. --- Read, D. ....... Read, F. W. ...... Reagan, C-. L., lr. - Reamers Club --- Reebs, L. C. ...... Reece, Thomas R. -- Reed, P. W. ..... Reed, R. T. ...... Reeder, 1. Ci. ...... Reeves, William C. -- Reich, Margaret -- Reifers, Edna - Reiters, R. -- Reik, R. C. ..... Reiner, K. ....... Reinoehl, Marjorie -- Reish, R. D. .... Reisler, S. A. ...... Reisner, Hope ....... Reitemeier, john R. -- Reitz, E. M. ....... Resag, W. E. .... Resner, Fred 1. .... Reuter, H. O. ....... Reynolds, Dorothy G 1831,-1-97,1 198,' Reynolds, Max H. .... Reynolds, R. W. -- - Rhodes, H. E. .... Rhodes, Mildred -- Rhodes, P. L. --- Riblet, W. R. --- ---- -- 204 --- 54, 60 ----- 26 -- 218 --- 36 ---,-- 46 --- 90, 237 ----- 189 ---- 46, 48 --- 78, 236 238 ----- 206 ------ 159 183, 198 -- 262 ------f.'1i6 90 171 179 218 ,--- -5.--1-2-3 54 eo Rice, T. B. .............. Richardson, l. F. ..... Richardson, 1. A. .... Richardson, Ruby Alice Richardson, R. W. --- 78, 236, ,239 ffffffffii Richeson, W. l. ...... 66, 78, 221 n 240 32 82 60 176 175 313 315 90 219 311 289 298 306 315 315 302 196 53 322 225 207 328 288 313 334 288 317 308 192 217 48 290 305 296 303 237 302 98 333 293 313 319 160 221 289 323 333 103 295 324 292 320 182 332 40 317 306 333 300 301 293 312 308 206 293 237 Richetta, joseph D. .... 31, 45, 46 236 Richman, Edwin L. ,- ....... -- Richter, W. E. .s.. --- 181, Rickel, L. A. --- ------ Ridgway, M. A. - ...... - Rieke, G. T. ..... .... 4 6, 48, Riggs, Martha Ann - --- 99, 160 212 Ringland, W. L. --- --- 196 Ripy, E. W. .....,, ,,,-----, Ritchey, Harold W. -- .... 35, 40, Rivers, W. H. ..... --- 189, 216, Roadruck, M. --- ,,,--- N-- Robb, D. L. ..... ,..,, 3 6, 40 Robbins, Elinor --- --- 218, 238 Robbins, R, -,, ----,,-- ---- Roberts, G. B. --- U- 205, 207 Roberts, H. S. -- Roberts, Roberts, K. M. ....... I- TT R. L. ......... 1 Roberison, H. .... 32, 65 322-1356, Robertson, Hazel C. -- 99, 198, 204, Robertson, 1. M, ,,,,--------- an Robinson, A. W. -- Robinson Robinson, H. L. .... Robinson Rockwood . R. L. --- , D. M, ---QIQIQICQI21 - 60, 174, 216 . l- A. -............. -s Rodenbaugh, Richard P. .... 46, 48, Roehm, P. A. .,... Roelke, P. L. ..... Roethemeyer, Alberta Rogers, A. O. ..... Rogers, R. l. ...... Rohwedder, R. C, ,- Roll, P. H. .,..... Romberger, Phoebe - Roper, 1. N. ...... Roquemore, C-. F. -- ---- 198, - ff ' If -355 218 ' --U 5-1.9-2- Rosal, F. ......... ............ Rosenthal, B. 1. --- ..-..,.. U-- Ross, Anna Margaret 187, 198, 326 Ross, Betsy ............... 206, Ross, David E. ,- ,......... -- Rossett, A. L. -- ............. -- Rossiter, l. 1. ......... 31, 32, 65, 217, 219, 236, Roth, M. M. --- ........... ---A Rowell, I. W. -- .......... -- Royer, S. Evelyn -- ....... 95. 99 Royster, R. F. .............. 214 Ruble, T. A. ............. 32, 40 Ruby, 1. L. ...... 20, 26, 236, 237 Rudman, F. M. ................. Rumley, A. l. -- ............. -- Rush, Margaret -- .... 198, 218 Rush, Marjorie ...... 90, 198, 219 Rush, W. P. --- ........ - 219 Russel, lane --- Ruxton, Virginia Ryan, H. E. - -- Ryan, l. S. -- ........ 175, 239 S Sachs, H. L. ..----- -- --- 205 Sample, C-. W. ...... --- 21 Sample, l. C-. .... ------- 2 l- Sandbach. K. l. ---- --------- - -- Sandefur, W. T. ...----- -------- Sapirie, A. A. ........ 66, 73, 196 Scabba rd and Blade Scanalen, Thelma .... .....- Page three hundred forty-nine 218 1 50 324 221 290 26 317 316 182 221 295 303 221 299 320 298 331 290 322 315 316 316 293 328 303 48 323 316 306 303 299 226 296 328 222 78 298 289 332 317 299 305 314 332 335 11 290 78 237 302 181 335 315 311 238 290 194 221 333 305 333 333 219 308 206 221 315 145 296 314 236 328 Scandrett, W. B. - .A...... - Schaaf, H. F. .... --- 81, 84. Schaaf, Sara --- -v-- ---- Schaal, H. F. --- U---- Schaeffer, E. 1. -- .-,..-A.- -- Schaeffer, 1. C. -- ....,..f..-. -- Schaffner, 1. L. .,...,. 53, 60, 173. 236, 237 238, Schanke, R. F. ............ ..... Schey, R. C. ............ 26. 216, Schierstedt, W. E. ,- ..,2... -- Schlamersdorf, N. F. -- ...... -3 Schlegel, F. W. i Schlosser, W. B. ..............-. Schmidt, E. C. ....., 40, 173 205 208, 216, 236 238. Schmidt, H. W. ......... 73, 196, Schmidt, 1, F. .,......,,....3... Schmidt, R. M. .... ....,., - -- Schmitt, A. A. ................. Schnaible, Elizabeth -- 90, 180, 182, 204, 210, Schnake, R. F. ..... 31, 45, 46, 48. Schofield, Elizabeth ,.....2-.- --- Schopmeyer, 1. M. ....-..... 139. Schopp, C. A. ..... -- 205, 207, Schram, S. M. -- w...... -- Schroeder, 1. M. --, .... 90. Schultz, 1. H. ...,. ......... Schumaker, E. F. --- --- 35, 40 Schutz, L. A. --- Schutz, M. G. -- Schwab, K. l. --- Schwartz, R. F. --- ...... ---- Schwartz, R. D. -- -- 31, 53, 60, Scott, H. C. --- ....... ---- Scott, 1. A. .... -- ....... -- Scribes ........... .......,.. Scritchfield, Virginia .... 159, 183, 198, Scrivner, C. F. .... .......- Sears, 1. C. ............ --- Seasoyco, F. C. ..........,. -- Second Regimental Officers ....... Sedille, Viola .......c..,....... Sedlar, L. R. ..........,........ Segebarth, R. A. ......... 60, 237, Selbert, A. T. .................. Selby, K. L. ..... 66, 73, 236, 237, Semans, Eleanor ................ Sequartz, R. --- ...... ..., - ,-- Serviss, F. L. .... ...,,,,, Seward, 1. F. ..... ..... 1 70, Seward, Robert M. -- --- 45, 50, Sexson, Genevieve - ....... - Sexton, 1. D. -- -- 66, 77, Sexton, M. R. -- ...... -- Sexton, Ruth --- ------ Seybert, L. H. ....- ..... Shableski, E. P. --- ,-,--- Shanklin, Frank --, --, 90, Shanklin, Fred L. -- -- 90, Sharp, D. F. ....... ..... Shaver, E. ..........,. - 131, Shaw, Margaret Helen -- -- 99, Shaw, Vivian ............... 99, Shea, N. H. -..-...,,...,,, 176, Shearer, 1ane ....... 90, 198, 326, Shearon, R. H. ,,..,,.....,,,,,, Sheinwald, B. S. -, ,,..,-,,,, ,, Shelburne, Ruth --- -,--- ---- Shelby, 1. A. .... --- 73, 217, 316 299 333 299 299 292 216 306 45 316 224 291 316 293 206 299 222 292 323 31 1 198 334 196 99 289 297 307 221 301 292 26 205 40 317 221 322 317 193 192 331 316 290 220 232 333 322 318 313 31 1 328 219 36 306 306 335 298 219 331 81 219 293 293 223 299 221 221 290 332 304 224 221 236 Shen, Y. C. ...... ...... 2 20 Shenbarger, L. C. -- -- 27, 289 Sherman, F. ,................... 314 Sherman, N. H. ................ 224 Sherry, Lura -- 176, 183, 198, 207, 332 Sheu, Y. C. .................... 220 Shiel, W. R. --- ...... - 303 Shields, C. D. -- .... 188, 224 Shields, 1. L. --- ......... - 315 Shirley, F. L. .... -- 26, 220, 318 Shively, W. T. ................. 298 Shoemaker, G. P. -.......... 170, 298 Shoemaker, G. R. --66, 73, 202, 203, 298 Shoemaker, R. ,-,....,...,, 176, 298 Shrader, W. ,-,.- .-........... 2 88 Siasoyco, F. C. .-.....-.....,,,, 220 Sidwell, W. K. .,.... 36, 42, 194, 196 216, 31 1 Siebel, R. V. -- ........... 323 Siegel, D. H. --- -- 91, 196 Sielski, W. L. -... ....... 2 26 Sievers, Edward S, --- --- 53, 54, 6C Sigma Alpha Epsilon -- -...... 313 Sigma Alpha Mu --- ..... - 314 Sigma Chi -- ----- --- 315 Sigma Delta Chi -.. --- 194 Sigma Nu ....... --- 316 Sigma Phi Epsilon -- --- 317 Sigma Pi ....... ....,.. 3 18 Silcock, K. M. --- .....,. -- 73 Silliman, Mary --- ......... - 335 Silver, H. A. ..... --- 84, 196 314 Silverman, 1. H. -- ....... 170 319 Silvers, V. C. --- -- 46, 49, 286 294 Silverstein, P. -- ........... 314 saivey, D. w. ..,. -- .......... 303 Silvey, 1ameS E. ......... 74, 217 221 Simison, Neal A. ............... 26 Simons, Ruth Margaret -- .... ..-- 100 Simpson, A. R. ....... ..... 4 5 324 Simpson, Ernest L. --- --- 66, 75 321 Simpson, Fred L. --- ..... 46 49 Simpson, R. A. --- ..... -- 11 Sims, W. E. .... .... 2 38 293 Sines, C. 1. ....,. -- 46, 49 221 Sines, 1. ..,.,.... ....... 3 01 Singer, Lieutenant --- .,.... - 230 Sjostrom, R. M. .... -- 46, 49, 316 Skinkle, G. L. .... ....... 2 94 Skinkle, H. L. -- --- 288 Skinner, C. H. - --- 300 Skinner, F. R. -- --- 299 Skinner, 1. H. -- .......... 18 Skinner, M. F. ...............-. 226 Skinner, W. E. ....... 65, 74, 113, 151 178, 186, 194, 216, 236 Skoronski, E. 1. .....-..- --- 124. 315 Skull and Crescent ......--- ----- 1 81 Slattery, T. F. .... -- 60 295 Slone, H. ........ ---- 3 OO Slipher, Elizabeth ,- --- 332 Small, 1. W. ..... ...-.---- 2 25 Smethers, 1. H. --- ---T------ 322 Smiley, Dorothy -- --- 183, 198 328 Smith, A. M. --- --- 49, 54, 308 Smith, B. E. .... ..... 4 9 308 Smith, Florence -- ......- 332 Smith, C. E. .... -- 66, 74, 323 Smith, H. A. -- ....--- 224 Smith, H. l. -- --- 141 146 Smith, H. T. -- .-.... 300 Smith, 1. E. -- .... 303 Page three hzuzdrecl fifty Smith, 1. M. --- --- 324 Smith, 1. P. .... --- 324 Smith, Mildred -- --- 328 Smith, P. A. --- ........ - 307 Smith, P. B. --- ......... - 306 Smith, R. ..... ............ 3 O6 Smith, R. H. --- -- 35, 36, 40 324 Smith, R. 1. - .......... 313 Smith, S. R. --- ........ - 310 Smith, W. A. -- ....... 66, 74 310 Smith, W. R. -................. 295 Smoker, G. W. ..... 19, 20, 22, 26 310 Smythe, W. H. -- ......... 192 304 Snider, Adah --- ....... 204 334 Snider, 1. E. ...... ......... 3 6 Snowball, Ralph R. -- ....... 40 290 Snowberber, V. C. ..... 45, 46, 49 221 Soles, F. ....,.. ....--- 3 2 317 Solomon, D. -..... .,,., 1 76 319 Southmayd, R. T. --- 32 324 Soveral, M. C. -- ........ 224 Sparks, R. C. --- -...... -- 60 Spears, Charlotte -- 188, 189 335 Spears, C. A. -- -- 188, 189 301 Spears, Glenn -,- ..,,,-- 66, 74 Spencer, W. C. -- ..,,,v,,, 176 Spenser, F. C. -- --- 66, 76, 317 SDice, D. C. --- -- 31, 35, 40 Spicer, F. D. --- ...,,,. - 226 Spitler, W. 1. -- ....-.,,-. 304 Sorau, W. 1. ..... ..,... 4 0, 194 317 Sprauer, 1. W. -- --- 31, 35, 41, 194 286, 311 Springer, E. L. --- .... 46, 49, 306 Springer, K. E. -- ........... 296 Spruhan, 1. G. -- -- 65, 66, 74, 317 Staadt, E. D. --- ......... - 224 Staiger, 1. A. -- --- 188 311 Staiger, 1. H. -- ......... 224 Stalcup, F. L. -- .......... 293 Stangle, 1. H. .... --- 60, 219 221 Stanley, N. G. ................. 300 Stanley, S. N. .................. 300 Starr, R. B. -- 65, 66, 76, 202, 236 323 Staton, 1anice ...........,...... 204 Stears, G. T. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 311 Steele, L. M. -- U, 313 Steere, Captain -- U 230 Steiner, 1. L. ..... --- 219 Steingoetter, L. G. -- .,... 298 Steinke, Eunice ..-,. --- 198 329 Steizerwald, W. H. -- ........... 303 Stephenson, E. L. ......... 54, 60 221 Stephenson, W. B. .............. 222 Sterrett, W. R. ...... 35, 41, 206 221 Stevens, D. E. ..... 205, 207 208 293 Stevenson, L. W. ............... 318 Stewart, A. P. ......... 205, 207 208 Stewart, Charlotte -- 204, 205. 206 208 Stewart, 1. A. .................. 223 Stewart, R. B. -- ............. 12 Stewart, W. E. -- .......... 170 Stickler, Ellen -- ............ 331 Stillwell, D. L. --- --- 46, 49, 286 316 Stine, G. .... .......... 3 00 Stock, R. 1. --- ..........- - 305 Stokes, R. R. -- ...--------- 322 Stone, F. W. -- 170, 176, 181 306 Stone, H. L. --- ......... 74 315 Stone, R. B. --- ......-..- -- 15 Stoner, F. E. --- .......... 56 74 Stormer,.R. W. -- --- 65, 66, 74 312 Stout, L. B. ........ Stover, Bernice F. .... Stradling, Margaret Stratton, Dorothy C. -- Strawbridge, S. T. Strawn, M. D. --- Street, L. C. ..... Stretmater, F. F. - Stubbs, 1. M. -- 26, 236, 240 90 192 4 Stubbs, M. 1. ....,... Student Senate ....... Stumpf, R. 1. ...,. 45 41 ---2lb.---- . 46. Stunkhard, R. M. ,,... Stuzin, D. B. .... Suetterlin, R. A. -.F.S.S.F--u82- Sundvahl, Marjorie Sunderlin, Gertrude Surratt, 1osephi ne - Sutherland, C. E. -- 81, 236 82 170 --T-66 Swaim, 1. S. .... -- 20 192 Swain, W. D. -- ...... -2 Swan, 1. G. --- .... ---- Swan, Franklin -- ......-. 76 Swank, W. B. -- .... 205, 206 Swarr, 1. N. ...- -- 60, 66 196 Swedarsky, S. --- ------- -- 32 Swezey, 1. W. -- -- 36, 41, 144 Swihart, S. D. --- ----- 66, 74 Swinfird, K. B. ,,- ..-.-- ---- Swinney, W. -,, ,,,,,,- Szur, Mary ..--. --- --- 198 T Tadaki, T. ..-. --- 54, 61, 220, Taft, A. W. --- ------- ---- Taflinger, Elmer -- ..------ -- Talmage, C. R. --, --- 'lalman, Freida --- --- Tam, D. R. .... --- Tan, P. S. .,,..... --- Tangerman, Mary -- --- Tastovick, L. 1. -- -,, Tau Beta Pi ..... --- Tau Epsilon Phi -- --- Tau Kappa Alpha -- --- Tau Kappa Epsilon - ----- - Taylor, A. D. ..-- -------. Taylor, W. B. --- 54. 61. Tazo, C. R. --- ------- Tedens, 1. H. -- --... -- Templeton, 1ane - --- 204, Test, Dorothy -- ----- Test, F. H. ...-. -- 90. Test, M. D. ,..-- --- Theta Alpha Phi -- --- Theta Chi ..---- --- Theta Chi Gamma - --- Theta Tau ----- ------ - -- Theta Xi ------- ------- - f- Third Regimental Officers --- --- Thoman, B. B. ------ ---- ---- Thomas, Pauline --- ------A Thomas, R. L. --- -- 240. Thompson, F. O. -- ----- - Thompson, 1. B. -- ----- - Thompson, R. M. --- -- 90, Thoms, E. P. ----- ------ Thomson, R. E. ---- --- 170 Tillett, C. 1-1. ------ - ---- - Tilly, P. F. ------- -a- ------- Timberlake, Elizabeth -- -- Page three hundred fifty-one 204, 315 334 332 12 32 317 302 311 305 219 170 321 297 192 316 333 331 199 299 312 311 317 290 294 320 319 293 321 289 312 333 221 41 262 324 330 290 220 331 220 31 319 210 320 297 221 220 309 206 332 311 221 202 321 197 322 323 232 293 334 312 297 74 313 304 312 224 32 333 317 Timmins, K. L. --- --- Tindquist, C. 13. -- - Tingley, W. --- ------ Tipps, H. W. -- ..... ,- Tislow, Virginia ,- -,s 189, Titus, H. M. --- ....,. - 81, Titus, R. K. -- ........ -- Tobias, W. B. -2 65, 74, 205, Tobin, F. 1. -- ........ -- Tidd, H. D. --- --- Todd, W. P. ...,, ........ Toriello, D. D. --- ...... ---- Tousey, C. ...,,. .......... Townsend, C. O. 2- --- 19, 20, 21 170, Townsend, 1. W. - ....... A Townsend, M. A. - ..d,.,. - Traylor, F. ....,. .......... Traylor, VV. F. -2 --- 46, 49, Trees, C. 1. .... ...,.... Tretola, F. M. - ..,... - Triangle --,.., ,... Tribbett, L. W. -- -- 74, Trook, E. M. -- ---- Trost, E. 1. ,... ....-. Troyer, 1. D. s-- 2- 41, Troyer, Lucille -- .,,. 99, Truc, A. M. ..,, --- 188, Truitt, S. M. .... .......... Trueblood, Martha -- ,.....L. 91, Truesdale, W. D., 1r. -- 66, 74, 205. Trzos, O. A. ..... .......... Tso, Y. H. ...... .......... Tureski, S. 1. -- ---A Turitt, C. S. ..... .,.... Turley, Merrill C. -, -2 62, Tuthill, R. W. -,- ---- Tych, E. D. --- --- - U Ullman, C. E. 2- --- ---2----- Umrnel, O. E. -- u....... -- Ungers, E. F. .... --- 103, 123, University Choir ,- ........ -- Uran, Valjean --- --- ----- 41, V Vallely, Mr. L. M. --- ....,. ---- Van Arsdell, L. C. ...,.......... Van Hoesen, C-eorgiana ...... 218, Van Hoy, 1. W. ,... 19, 20, 21, 27, Van Natta, 1. W. ..-,,,..,,..... Van Rie, Loretta .....,.......... Van Sciever, Hope ........., 100, 170, 182, 183, 326. Van Sciever, T. P. ....... 75, 173, Vanscoyoc, 1. N. .....,.,,,,, 91, Van Sickle, P. C. --- --- 46, 49, Vaughan, Cary ..,. 2,-,,-.,,,, Vaughan, 1. C. ....... 65, 75, 240, Vaughan-Catt, R, W, ,-,,-------- Vaughn, H. H, ,,.,,,w,--,--- 45, Venemann, Minnie Adelle ........ Veon, W. S. ...... 31, 65, 66, 75, Vernor, P, H, ,--,,-----.------- Verrill, A, S, ,, ---,------- -- Vinstein, H. -- , -h 61, 286, Vitek, 1erome ...... --- 31, 62, Vladimir, L, O, --Av-- --QH I 92, Von Benkien, W. H. -- ..... -- 322 32 293 226 335 202 32 301 219 313 297 121 219 , 27 289 289 298 298 298 316 291 324 221 288 74 221 160 302 306 199 312 41 220 225 298 221 295 32 292 27 295 208 222 14 318 333 289 303 329 160 335 217 221 296 333 301 301 145 329 310 304 291 319 217 224 305 Voss, F. 1. ..... Vukich, Michael --- Vysa, E. F. --- ---- W W. A. A. --- ---- Wade, H. M. -- Waggle, 1. H. ..... Wainwright, C. -- Wakelorn, Virginia -- Walb, C. L. ....... Walcher, E. A. ...... Waldman, R. D., 1r. -- Walker, 1. W. ..... Walker, Martha -- Walkey, Fritzie -- Walpole, R. 1'-l. -- ....... -- 3Ri 61, --- 66, 75, Wallsmith, 1, H, ,, ,.--,,,,,, -, 192 Walther, M. ................... Walters, Helen .... 192, 198, 204, Walters, 1. N. -- ............ -- Walters, L. L. --- ........ ---- Walthour, L. A. -- -- Wann, V. M. .... -- Ward Basketball - Ward, 1. F. .... Ward Swimming .... Warner, D. V. .L.... ..... Warnock, Anna 1ane --- -- 100 Warrell, L. F. .....,. .a,,., Warren, R. S. ...... --- 54 Wason, Marjorie -- ----- Wassman, 1. M. -- ..,....,, ,- Watson, H. B. -- .......... -- Watson, R. O. --- -..- 66, 77, 113 Wearley, W. --- .......... ---- Weaver, ..... Weaver, C. D. ...... Webb, G. L. -- Webb, R. D. - Weesner, 1. E. -- Weiler, E. H. C. -- Weimer, H. E. -- Weiner, L. ...... Weinland, Mary 2-.. F. E. ............. 75 205 206 - '-5'?i5 - 'ii5 -- 171, Weisback, 1. N. -- ....... ,- Weiss, L. E. ...............-... Weissbrodt, E. V. ,.............. Welty, A., 1r. --- 31, 35, 187, 236, Wende, C. T. .................. Wenger, H. V. ..... Wenger, 1. W. -- Weppler, H. E. -- Werden, R. C. -- Wesson, 1. A. --- West, A. H. --- West, 1. K. -- West, R. K. .... Wester, E. 1. ..... Westhater, F. L. -- 42 176 'F-Eli' -3285 ------.5.4. --- 53. Wheeler, R. L. ............... -- Whetzel, Helen ............ 183 White, O. H. .... 20, 21, 205, 207 White, W. E. ................ -- Whiteman, Mary --- 100, 182, 326 Whitmarsh, L. 1. ............... Wibker, H. F. -- .......... -- NVickens, E. M. -- ....... -- Widmer, Dorothy --- -- 183, 198 Widmer, C. F. ............... 20 Wiegandt, C. W. Page three hzmd-red fifty-two ----- 46, 49, 286 301 221 300 159 291 170 302 204 313 324 308 41 331 332 299 304 293 207 225 224 91 49 156 219 156 316 328 81 61 334 313 291 293 315 300 296 290 75 226 220 314 333 304 311 317 312 62 324 324 225 301 300 299 313 307 61 317 296 198 312 289 330 304 141 290 218 27 324 Wiener, S. W. --- Wiesenhahn, H. F. -- ....... -- Wightman, A. M. --- ...... -- 36 Wilcox, G. E. .,...........,.... Wildermuth, I. M. ..... 81, 82, 84 217 Wiley, 1. S. --- 31, 45, 46, 50, 113 Wilkens, 1. A. -- Willcox, P. R. -- Willen, P. C. --- Willey, F. C. .... Williams, C. C. -- Williams, D. F. -- Williams, H. B. -- Williams, I. C-. Williams, larvis Williams, I. K. 236, 237 ----3.7-5. - - -7.5. '- '--'-iii Williams, loyce .... 171, 192, 198 Williams, L. B. - 75, 113, 216, 286 Williams, Lillian K. ...... 91, 171 182, 183, 198, 326,331 Williams, R. C. .....,.......... Williams, R. E. ......2....... 54 Williams, T. E. .... --- 91 Williamson, 1. O. --- ..... ---- Williamsori, R. E. --- ,...... ---- Williamson, W. P. ...-- 81, 82, 84, Willson, C. M. -- --------- -- Willy, l. ....--- -------------- Wilmeth, T. S. -- 53, 187, 196 Wilson, G. F. --- -.---- -- 77 Wilson, Lucille --- -- 100, 180 Wilson, M. S. --- --.---- - 176 Wiltsie, R. M. ----..- 46, 50, 217 Wingard, Mary -----.------ 100, Winn, Esther --- 91 180, 183 198 Winter, Helen .-----.--- 91, 183 Winter, W. W. ------------ 225 Winterrowd, Marion Winske, W. F. --.-.. Winski, A. I. ---.-. Winski, Doris M. --- ----- VVmskL H. N, .... - , -8.2. Winklepleck, R. L. ...-.-... Winslow, 1. T. .-..... Wiseman, E. M. -- Witbeck, A. L. -- Witkoski, S. E. -- Witt, M. Wolfe, D. 1. ...-.. Women's Women's Glee Club Womeri's i ...... 66,757 E975 ---------.5.4. - - .7,5. 36 Debate ..------- ----- Intramural -l-16c1cey- 5 - 319 303 321 297 170 221 216 306 315 318 318 293 289 225 296 196 307 306 331 301 174 179 224 61 299 316 316 316 315 224 295 221 328 307 221 334 328 197 306 332 223 205 91 84 289 302 313 75 305 314 42 212 204 162 Women's Women's , Women s Intramural Baseball --.... Intramural Basketball --.. Intramural Rifle -------. Womens Intramural Shuttleboard and Deck Tennis .............,... Women's Intramural Swimming .... Women's Intramural Tumbling ...cs Women's Intramural Volley Ball .... Wonsetler, C. R. ..-...--... 170, Wood, Eunice -- ...s,...... -- Wood, L. A. --- ,A,,,. 205, Wood, L. D. .---- -- 170, 192, Woodhull, R. S. -- .---- 91, Woodling, 1. H. - -..--. - Woods, I. M. .-.... Woodworth, F. N. .-..- Woodworth, Margery --- Woodworth, R. C. ---. Woolston, C. T. .... Workman, l. F. -- Woycke, L. G. -- Wright, C. C. -- Wright Wright, Wright Wright, Martha lane --95, Wright W. S. G. A. --.-..-..,,c,,,,,,, -ffiii fffifi 19,27, ,E. -.-.-- -..-. ,l.S. ............-...... 100 183 172:175 , T. B. .---.....- Wunsh, A. D. .----.c- Wurtenberger, Mary l. -- Y Yamashita, P. T. .... Yeager, 1, V. --- --- 61, Yeo, R. H. .---- --5555 Yeoman, D. A. --- -.--.. - 75, Yokel, E. C. --- -.-.-.-- ---- York, D. E. ..... ....-........ Yorkshot, O. H. -- --- 35. 42, 196, Young, G. A. --- ........ ---- Young, Phyllis 1. --- ...... ---- Yundt, H. E. ---. --- Y. W. C. A. ....-- --- Yutmeyer, C. W. --- --- Z Zachary, 1. E. ---.---. --- Zapp, A. L. ..-- L-- Zeiner, R. D. ----------------- - Zelko, l. L. -----------.------- Zimmerman, R. F. -------------- Zoller, P. S. -- 35, 36, 42, 216, 237, C. M. -------------- 27, -- 183, 162 161 162 163 163 161 161 315 204 207 306 315 61 317 321 204 114 290 290 311 303 295 221 290 332 297 171 223 219 220 31 5 293 298 205 293 222 64 183 31 1 21 8 296 318 301 307 139 316 315 Page three hundred fifty-three The Staff of the 1934 DEBRIS wishes to extend 1tS slncere apprecia tion to the following for their Intei est and co operation In the pi eparation of this book: E ngrcwing- INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS IND MR. JOSEPH R. TODD MR. F. NOBLE ROPKEY MR. F. C. GOODRICH Printing- THE BENTON REVIEW SHOPOF FOWLER INDIANA MR. GEORGE L. ROBY MR. T. S. MCCONNELL MR. J. L. KNIPPLE Covers- THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY OF LIIICAFO ILLINOIS MR. A. A. LUBERSKY Photography- PHOTO-CRAFT STUDIOS OF INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA MRS. IRMA MCCLURE J. C. ALLEN Sz SON OF WEST LAFAYETTE INDIANA MR MR Faculty- PURDUE MR MR MR JOHN C. ALLEN CHESTER P. ALLEN UNIVERSITY W. A. BODDEN T. R. JOHNSTON J. H. MCKEE uf. .1 1. K.. 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