Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1935 volume:

X 3 L X Q 9? Q 1 X X5 N XX 9. Q X 52?iA'Ej7'?:fp- -, ., n I 'a luv' ' 'X I . 4, I 1 v O A , 1 Q 4.. 4 A -am V, , V. X'v. .5 A , Y 'v r ' fr:-,Eh 8, D V Q f Q'-.,.x,' V 'H . - V . 34' Uv - ' 4 - , D.. Q.. f I , . U I ,.,.. 5'-1 ' 'au ip 4 1 Q wr ' w 4 I x 6 in K 'F. hr 'P 3 U . C 4 1 - L N, a , . . ' . v. ' f. ,Xl , .1 S , :lr f V . . ' 5- 1 - - . H , ,, - 0 sz, Q I U en. ff .1 ' Ulu : L .5 f,Q.U -Bra. ...'.', L' 4 , 1 kv .Miha Q ' 0, . v . uw 1 r, 1 lor? 5 f I 5 N 2 f-X 55919: 5 1371 f 3 ' 1- A 1 J' Km' 'hxhffizkn-. .:. :,:.:....:.,.:. ....,..g.' A' 'A-A4-r--e-f-v-----W-.--A :A --'.-f--,-- ., , -Q -W --W.. ... , ,W , .. ''7'Sf:25413:V-'fl'444ffA1? 5ff41' :,fTf.1L3, : W TM fr ' ' -' Q R .A A W'-1 ' .. A' ' f-, , 71. 5,-:g1'ggQ.. 93 .r'A- -1AAffAAwAf+A , - 5 - y xxf . A 3 5 A ' f ' S..'.ff1.f'lfC'1 ..L..,.':. ,? A '. ' f H- --1 'J A . - 'Q' Y' .A -I A - , , 2 X ' I A , v gF':::i .:i'T:i:f.-'-'.,ffM7T5A ?' f'f3775 . , ' 5 J' 1 3' 5 J I 'A 1 E , . . 'X I .A . . . A A A' - ' ? j':f::3'xr7fr 'V W 'f ' ' ' X :J ' ? ' A A, 5 ' - I . T ' ' . A Y- ng. '..41.L f:X..:1.,':,g,: wf ZA Q ' A , 5- K , , ' HX gr---A:-A-A-:A -L,--AA -. . . -........-...... .un ':.4,:c,.4,,u f 1 3 A- I X Q , 'A , . WNW-man .................f,.,.:::A:. ..-.,......,...... , . A 5 , 1 1 , Iv 5 1 Ax' . Af ' A . ,1 ..,.,.. ! ' ..,.,. ,. ,, I r- ,gi -NIL I1 E3-Sm:-V,-4--M.--fu.-.-...,........., ..--,.....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,7, ,,,,, , M:WWAllw,-Nr.-UMW'--M Minh.gZ,.,1j.,.g.Z4-,,'.,.f,,,' T 5 nf . .- . ,fA1' Q P, ,ffilfx ,h , E??5,..::....fu.',..,n , A ..... . p....-....:g:::i4i:i'.,-f.Qf..fffiilLL. '75, ii ' , -' ' L.-. ,A ,. . 'K L g,,,jg,gk W if: 'fl ', 1' . ' ,zz , ' 1 ....'.L:::3'.:,.'21,,:g:,'-A5--A--5-3 ' ' I 5 , HWY., gd .A 'rg-vfxgzr. gr... -:JNL pg. gay- :-... f,..,:.m W , ' . ........-.. , V , , -6 ,W Hang. S. '25, risfff A. A 1 W. , AA A-1?lwf '.e5w',.v.,-,f-'Ii '?! i' 1f'f :' ,'f 'f'f, 'H l -'f:fif:-,6j4'4'?Ev'-3vZZ'w492?2'w-:e4f f'?fg--f-rf-A . - -'-':,,13'-,7'---'H'wM,.-.q..:..-.. .Q ,,.y..,.4g.......,,.A-A ', -:.,Lx,g5 Q.. ':- W N-ww A Aw - mfg.. ,mf 2 Ax ,,.,, fg, '1f1'-'J .- - -l'TM-'7 -3- -5A-3W'2T?Tf'?7 -,. -- J?-1, . .-A:EA?75gg,? .g1,4,M, M MM ' if i-x?Lv'...,.,L fG3., .':1f.:1L.Q Q' 'f'A'i1l3LLEL'iV-..' -4l1i'5' A-AU+'5ffHl'2-filffffif-'S 'Tf? ? 4' ,, 1- . ' A -ZQPA-4-W V 'A-f-,T-A W :AA.:dL'I-1111 3?i?i:Lfj k 1' J: x:1::-it -rv-,.'i:J::f':f-'Ll ' 'LH 'r X . i 1' . .... . ..-.-...-..,.L ,,n1,...:f., :,.,.::.:-::::.: W ' fT,:-z-'u::,,7-z--:- V . . .U '-- Xi 'A' MY . . , A - A -A AA . - .ov Afnxrzv ' '-T . ff ,. ,A '-,:,-,uf -W.-. Y X- , fu- ,... ,5-.--.-1 Z.,.,.1Q.,ff,:... 'li'-' 7- 'A 'N 4 N ' . ' 47 -Z. X ' ' ' 7' ' , ::,:g,j'2q:,:5,,'1'iE- AI-jivf-+,a,-L--,v,-fglff,-W-f-G '.f . A 5, I XX! , ,..w.,,,...M -fu--fm...w A- A A A 1 . . A A A , 1 ' ' ..., gan? X 1 2- , 4' Q 5 'N xx ' d Agfa ,A A- W-Fr:,.:f,5fZlTff'-:1M'ff r:Qif'f':f:-:.1':...... ' A -.1 ,f 1: . R. f, 15351233-rev--wg-T-5-:5j.......4...M,LLZI . 3 4 E .M . , QS., M- lf - .:.3....,.......,.,....L'.:..M... .:....-., ..., A' -, 4 f .1 nfgf 5 ' 5 X A- NN 'f Q1 f 5 A 'ff' '513'599 .1 -' ,.,L -1-13 J- ' Xl? L. .. .A ' LQ' UNI L-A- VER SITY F'-A-YETTE INDI-A-N-Ar f f. f 1551 Li' A . fr, 11- X A, X f 6 .wg . avi .25 J W? 15533 , ,-A . ,ff X ,N wmhggkia ssgxwewqo FLW get '12 A5361 THE I. C. VING COMPANY SHOP S K. SMITH C COVERS ICIe5 EASY FLCDWING CURVES E B NENN SNNINIEIIQY E IIVIPIZQVED EFFICIENCY P IINICDN IIICIEIC P DCJIICQINS PTEACUUE PNNSSCJS CHRYSLER P P D DE SAKHNQFFSKY 5 5 ALL IIINNE CCDNINIIIIIED TO THE CONQUEST GF IINNE AND DISTANCE NNIIII SAFETY i TTE TTTTTTTETQSTTY CDT TTTQCDGTQESS i?v-f' UQDUE UNIVEJQSITV Ebb EXP-ONENT QE T EDUQMTQML ADMNQE T VTENT DCTTQTTQAYS uv i MQDEQN VIANNEQ THE T DYIXAIVIIC NELUENCECDE A L IT STQE NT INING AND S EEEECT CDN THE STUDENT BGDY AS ILLUSTQATED THRGUGH THE LINES QE THE 111 WILLIAM -RIVERS DP EDITOR PP 1 5 THOMAS WILMETH P5 BUSINESS MANAGER :df fs WGN ww THE UNION BUILDING THE LIBRARY IVIONUIVIENT TO VALIANT HEROES AND ARCHITECTURAL GENIUS .,... STRENGTH AND DURABILITY ENGINEERED INTO BEAUTY ..... THE FOUNTAIN-HEAD OE KNOWLEDGE ..... WHERE RESEARCH IS RECORDED HEAVILON HALL 1939859 ELIZA EOWLER HALL THE LONG REMEMBERED CALL TO BOOKS ..... THE ARCH THROUGH WHICH NO ONE PASSES ..... GRACEEUL LINES BLEND INTO RHYTHMIC SYIVIIVIETRY ..... WHERE THE NOTED PASS WORDS OE WISDOM STREAM LT SLEEIQ SURFACES PPPPP ROUNDED CORNERS P P SMOOTH RROFILES P P SREED LINES P P P P BALANCEP P GRACE HAVE BEENP P P INJECTED INTO ALMOST EVERY MANUP FACTURED ARTICLE UNTIL WE FIND OUR SELVES TODAY SURROUNDED WITH OBJECTS OF NEW BEAUTY AND IMPROVED EFFICIENCY. P P P P PTHE ART OF STREAMLININCQ HAS P CONTRIBUTED MUCH TO HUMAN COMFORT AND HAS A VERY DEFINITE, INDISRENSABLE RLACE IN MODERN LIFE. ITS INFLUENCE IS FELT NOT ONLYP IN WORKS OF THE MANUFACTURING ART BUT IN P BUSINESS CONDUCT AND EDUCATIONAL DEVELORIVIENT.P HERE AT RURDUE WE ARE ESRECIALLY PPPP CQNSCIGUS CDE ITS RQWER P P AND HAVE CENTERED THE ART IVIOTIE OT THE NINETEEN P P D HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVE? 2 DEDRIS ADCDUT IT. PPPPPPP THE DUCK IS DIVIDED INTO FIVE SEQTICDNS UNDER THE HEADINGS CDE A UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURE S SOCIAL CDRGANIZATIGNS I-FETETY Liga A ,1 3226? O INSTRUCTION BACKED RY SOUND EUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES I . . . . COURSES ADAPTED TO MEET PROGRESSING EDUCA- TIONAL NEEDS ..,.. GRADUATES EOUIPPED WITI-I ADEQUATE TOOLS TO CARVE FUTURE SUCCESS ,dw Q-x A . . , ' , J- 1 ge? 5 X I 'N ' -.wx 0 L y . N- va 4 .. Y , , , V ' I 5 af 4 'H ' C I I , 'Ar 'v N, 1 ,X J , ' ' F J.w'2'. I ' P' ,115 w I' l V' mv O , lx v , 1 H- , , 1 ,v ,:.,, N w , vf ', J ' 1: I . . 4 X f --av. 1 ' .34 .UU 2? Y '-4 W A ,v n up -Qs, , Z., v.. S ,L .L .F , I 'Q 1 up 1! '1 I . , , X 1 '- ui. - 1. -L h,. 4 v . 07. I. L . xv, .IF .W- 5 Maj- L . ADMINISTRATION ahkv Lanz ws,--si. .. - . . -'-2 4 H , , U,,+'-swfxv1-Ayrv.M,gg3.ag1 WSH' 4 AwwwwW wwcf-A .mf ,iii-ifffvsfw nswbwr'-1W9bwiSIwnemse ' PRESIDENT ELLIOTT' President Elliott is respected and admired bv every Purdue student. He is of the rare type of university president who lends to his contacts a personal touch in that he is a keen observer of human nature and possesses rare understanding of the problems and complexes which confront the students in their daily life. Whenever someone requests a favor of him, President Elliott will usually answer No first, and then require reasons why he should grant the favor. If he finds these reasons sound, he will do all he can to assist the petitioner. His relationships are not limited to Purdue University, however, for he is one of the foremost university presidents in the United States today. He is known to be a shrewd business man and a remarkable speaker. Above all, President Elliott is a gentleman. His poise is distinctive, character- istic, and his interesting personality never goes unnoticed. That he should be admired and respected by all his associates is entirely appropriate. Page fourteen . ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT During the past year Prof. Frank C. Hockema was appointed to the position of Assistant to the President. To all who know him, this appointment met with Commendation. Professor Hockema was formerly of the Mechanical Engineer- ing School and for one year was head of the Personnel Department of the Uni- versity. ln Iuly, l934, the office of Assistant to the President was created and Professor Hockema was assigned to this new position. The office entails such duties as representing President Elliott at banquets and dinners, filling speak- ing engagements, and supervising the enactment of various legislation concern- ing faculty and students. Professor I-lockema was graduated from Indiana State Normal School in l9l3 and received his B.S.M.E. at Purdue in 1917. In the year 1923 he was awarded his M.S.M.E. at Purdue. I-le is a member of Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi honor- ary organizations. He is the author of literature used in extension work in fac- tory management by Purdue University. Despite his many duties, he is not too busy to indulge in his pet hobbies. l-lis recreational interests are golf, fishing, and flower gardens. ln his position as Assistant to the President, Professor Hockema comes in con- tact with a great number of students. He is always smiling, always encouraging, always helpful, and his advice so often sought is generously given. A friend to all who know him, is the Assistant to the President, Frank C. Hockema. F. C. HOCKEMA Page fifteen 35,3 24517 BOARD OF TRUSTEES D. E Ross Mr. I. A. Hillenbrand Mr. P. Edgerton Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith Mr. I. L. Kimbrough The Board of Trustees, which is the governing body of Purdue University, is made up ot representative lndiana citizens. The work of this competent board is to represent the State and the Commonwealth of Indiana in administering the affairs of the University. The trustees of Purdue University, nine in number, are appointed under the provisions ot an act of the lndiana Legislature, approved March 9, l92l. Three oi the trustees, one of whom shall be a graduate of the School of Agriculture, are selected by the Purdue Alumni Association. Six trustees are appointed by the governor of the stateg two from agriculture, two from industry, and two citizens at large, one of whom shall be a woman. Mr. I. A. Simpson Mr. I. E. Hall Mr. I. W. Noel Mr. I. K. Lilly Page sixteen THE PURDUE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION O, M. BOOHER All American Universities are realizing more and more the reciprocal obligations between Alma Mater and Alumni. - An institution of higher learning can grow no faster or finer than the loving ambition of its sons and daughters. Its successful Work may attract attention .... lt will enlist friends .... But the driving wheel of steady progress is the enthusiastic, untiring ambition of its former students. A successful university likewise reflects honor and dignity upon the lives of its graduates. The purpose of the Purdue Alumni Association Incorporated is to serve as an agency through Which the university and alumni may function for the best interests of all. i Members in this useful and active organization enjoy a living relationship to all things of the past as well as to all things of the present which have for their origin and purpose the kindling of a greater Purdue. OWEN M. BOOHER, Executive Secretary. GROWING LARGEST BY SERVING BETTER SARAH VERRILL I V, W M , V . gh, ind, .is.1,,.., 4wt:mLemmmuawm:w.w.wnuvsw f , ,f,:.-:..e-gs. ,. ' ' . . .i . M- , vm 4551, Page seventeen - f-no Few students realize the intricate problems in finance which each year confront Mr. RB. Stewart, controller of the University. Besides budgeting present funds, this department also must allow and make plans for future improvements. The re- cent governmental program of FERA and PWA has also increased the complexities of the duties of the controller. Prof. Ralph B. Stone, registrar of the University, is responsible for the contact of students with the curriculum, as well as for the remarkable efficien- cy existing in the department that maintains this contact. Within the last few years steps have been taken to speed up registration, eliminating many of the unnecessary details and assuring a more accurate and efficient routine. R. B. STEWART W. A. BODDEN No treasury ever had a more faithful 'Keeperu than Purdue has in Mr. W. A. Bodden, Assistant Controller and Chief Accountant. into Mr. Bod- den's hands has been placed the responsibility of supervising the inventory of the University as well as auditing the books of the various campus or- ganizations. Mr. Bodden was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, where he majored in ac- counting. Mr. Abbett has for the past five years been con- nected with the purchasing department of the University, during which time he has exercised sound judgment and keen foresight in operating the department efficiently. When the NRA pro- gram was organized last year Mr. Abbett was ap- pointed chairman of the code committee of the Educational Buyers Association. . ,Au R. B, STONE H. B. ABBETT Page eighteen . ,....s.se-' 1 - -- -w:.twg,mn- .. ,.a.J:t1..fe.WxL ' T. R. IOHNSTON X N' 'Y N ,X -v.,,. X. It would be hard to find a busier man than Mr, T. R. Iohnston, Director of Information of Purdue University. For seventeen years Mr. Iohnston has held this responsible position, and during this time pamphlets, photographs, and circulars pre- pared by Mr. lohnston's department at Purdue University have reached the farthest corners of the United States and foreign countries. Mr. L. M. Vallely holds the important position of manager of the Purdue Memorial Union and both Cary Halls. Under his direction the Purdue Me- morial Union has become an important factor in the student life of the University. Mr. Vallely came to Purdue in 1926. He first held a position in the Purchasing Department, then that of Auditor, before assuming his present du- ties. W. M. HEPBURN As head of the University library, Prof. William M, Hepburn has provided for the addition of thou- sands of books to the original collection and has supervised the construction of two new wings to the library. These are in use this year for the first time, and like the services of this experienced li- brarian, they will stand as a valuable contribu- tion to the development of Purdue culture for many years to come. Sportswoman, teacher, and authoress-Helen B. Schleman, as Director of the Residence Hall for Women, has the double responsibility of social supervision and financial management. Miss Schleman has degrees from Northwestern, Wellesly, and Purdue, and has had six years teaching experience in the Physical Education Department at Ohio State. Her favorite hobby is golf, and she has published a book entitled Group Golf Instruction. ww wus .MMA L. M. VALLELY HELEN B. SCHLEMAN . , ., ..... Page nineteen r' w 1:24 ' f 1. E. WALTERS Mr. lack Walters is once more behind his desk. after having been granted a year's leave of ab- sence by the University. Dr. Walters' work at Pur- due consists of arranging interviews and confer- ences for men in the Engineering and Science Schools with executives of various vocations. Dr. Walters also supervises the services of the Per- sonnel Department, with which every student comes in contact during his enrollment at Purdue. The Physical Department under the able lead- ership of Mr. C. D. Bushnell is responsible for the maintenance of the University property, utilities, and improvements on the campus. Mr. Bushnell and his staff have recently completed a reland- scaping of the grounds and the construction of two new buildings: the addition to the Physics Building, and a hangar for the new Purdue Air- port. G. S. MEIKLE A man whose contact is confined to the re- search-minded student is Director G. Staniey Mei- kle, who heads the Department of Research Rela- tions with lndustry and the Purdue Research Foundation. Prior to coming to Purdue, Mr. Meikle made an unusually enviable record in scientific research. His inventions, especially in the field of rare gases, are used throughout the world, Compiling the results of researches and pre- senting them to the public in a readable manner is the Work of R. VV, Babcock, the University editor, With the exception of articles compiled by the Agricultural Experiment Station and student or- ganizations, Mr. Babcock has charge of all Uni- versity publications, He handles the financial as well as the editorial side of the work. If if C. D. BUSHNELL R. W. BABCOCK Page twenty nfl-. M. L. FISHER Dean oi Men, Martin Luther Fisher, is probably one of the busiest men on the campus, His office is very seldom without students, seated or stand- ing, each nervously awaiting his turn to explain an absence, or to present a problem or proposal to the Dean for his approval. Dean Fisher is well known as being open-minded, courteous, direct in his associations, and at the same time, politely tirm. Dean Fisher has been connected with Purdue University for the past thirty-three years. During that time he has gained, by his good Will and fair- ness, the respect of all with whom he has come in contact. Patience and tact, the two major requisites of a man in this position, are present in the character of Dean Fisher. DOROTHY C. STRATTON Few persons are as well suited for their posi- tions as is Dr. Dorothy C. Stratton, Dean ot Wom- en. As the number of coeds increases year after year, the responsibilities ot the Dean ot Women in- crease. Dean Stratton has assumed these responsi- bilities with a splendid quality of assurance and her decisions have been just and unbiased in every instance. Sympathetic in her interests, wise in her coun- sel, and vitally interested in her field of work, Dean Stratton has earned the respect and confi- dence of all Purdue women. Her enthusiasm and sincerity have placed her high in the estimation oi all with whom she has come in contact. .,. 'LGQNL-M:-' 9 u Qfm.-955:-iff Page twenty one ' ' ' 'ZNQFF' W' 'AZ 'f f': 5'W: miami ., , - P , - - of v , ..,, E. , A fr 'V - ' 1-lwinlwfiimwawsaaqw , ..,,,-...Lw IN MEMORIAM PRoFEssoR H. C. PEPPER Head of the School of Chemical Engineering PROFESSOR G. C. BRANDENBURG Head of the Education Department 1 Page twenty-two SCI-1001. HEADS ti t DEAN A. A. POTTER At the head of the engineering schools of Purdue University is one of the most prom- inent engineers of the United States, Dean A. A. Potter. His articles, which have often ap- peared in educational and engineering magazines, have revealed his interest in engineering to be human and economic. THERMODY- NAMlCS, STEAM AND GAS POWER, and FARM MOTORS are Widely used text books which he has written. ln 1933 he was elected president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The United States government, many utilities, industries, and engineering institutions of the country have often chosen Dean Potter as their consulting engineer. Mr. Potter now is working on changes in the curriculum of the various engineering schools at Purdue. Since the death of Prof. H. C. Peffer, he has been the acting head of the School of Chemical Engineering. lt is through the leadership of Dean Potter and his able associates that Purdue has stepped forward in the engineering World. His interest in young engineers and ability in handling them have stamped him no less as an educator than an engineer. Possessing a mastery of technical subjects second to none, Dean Potter's interests also lie in the cultural field: music, art, and literature sharing a large part of his interest. Purdue University is indeed fortunate in having at the head of its engineering schools such a capable and Widely interested executive as Dean A. A. Potter. Page twenty-foufr le 3- G. A. YOUNG People who visited the Travel and Trans- port Building at the Century of Progress Ex- position last summer no doubt noticed the Purdue University booth. This exhibit, which included results of experiments in railroad, automotive, and aeronautical engineering, was the direct result of the efforts of Prof. G. A. Young and his staff. UG. A. has been the head of the Mechan- ical Engineering School for more than twenty years. He came to Purdue from the South Da- kota State College, Where he had taught for a number of years. He is a recognized author- ity on transportation problems. Professor Young received his B.S. degree from the South Dakota State College, his B.S. M.E. degree from Purdue, and his M.M.E. de- gree from Harvard University. He is a mem- ber of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, and numerous other engineering societies. W. K. HATT A period of innovation has characterized Dr. W. K. Hatt's supervision of the School of Civil Engineering. Since coming here he has enlarged the hydraulic laboratory and has established the testing laboratory. He has carried out extensive investigations on con- crete structures and has designed several buildings on the campus. He has established the surveying camp and the road school and has also made possible the senior optional courses. Under Dr. Hatt, the Civil Engineering School at Purdue has grown to be the largest of its kind in this country. Dr. Hatt has not only distinguished himself through his Work at the University, but he has been of great service to the national, state, and city governments. . ...' . .i....,,,g,.5g...if'tZ1 i i i. . -. ' if' 3- vifjgff' ' Page twenty fwe l1i C. F. HARDING Professor Charles F. Harding is head of the School of Electrical Engineering at Purdue. Before coming to Purdue he held positions with the General Electric Company, the Southbridge lnterurban Railway Corporation of Boston, and the Stone Webster Engineer- ing Corporation. He was also a member of the faculty at Cornell University. From Wor- cester Polytechnic lnstitute at Worcester, his Alma Mater, he received his professional de- gree in electrical engineering in l9lO, and an honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering. The electrical division of the Engineering Experiment Station at Purdue has been con- ducting industrial co-operative research in the television field, the protection of extra- high voltage distributor systems, and the weather proofing of wire under Professor Harding's supervision. MARY L. MATTHEWS Because of her experience and success in the field of home economics, Miss Mary L. Matthews was appointed dean of the home economics department when it became a separate school in 1926. Dean Matthews has done much to promote home economics in Indiana. She has written several books, two of which are being used as high school text books. At present she is completing a new book, CLOTHING FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS. Under her leadership the school of home economics has grown to its present place of importance. It now boasts an enrollment of more than 450 girls who will be fitted to take positions as clothing specialists, nutrition specialists, dietitians, research experts, ex- tension workers, and homernakers. Page twenty-six H. E. ENDERS Dr. Enders, dean of the School oi Science at Purdue University, is recognized as a na- tional authority on educational biology. He is active in the Indiana Academy of Science and is its representative in the American As- sociation tor the Advancement of Science. He spent several summers teaching at Iohns Hopkins University and at the Indiana University Biological Station at Winona Lake, Indiana. Photography has become one of his main hobbies, and he has taken many mo- tion pictures ot biological importance. As a result of Dr. Enders' extensive travel in Central and South America, where he studied parasitology, the University ot Penn- sylvania invited him to accompany its expe- dition to South America this summer. Staff duties at Purdue, however, make it impossi- ble for him to accompany this expedition. C. B. IOBDAN Each student entering the new pharmacy building pays tribute to the initiative of Dr. C. B. Iordan, dean of the Purdue School of Pharmacy. He has been responsible for the construction of the new pharmacy building, which contains a model drug dispensary, a valuable library, and completely equipped experimental and research departments. Un- der his splendid supervision the present school has become one ot the foremost ot its kind, Dean Iordan began his work at Purdue in 1910. Previous to this he received his degrees of Master of Science, Bachelor ot Science in Pharmacy, and Pharmaceutical Chemist from the University oi Michigan. He also received degrees from Ypsilanti State Normal College and Harvard University. Page twenty seven ' ' .. l . .- '25 Q .nv l. H. SKINNER If one were to scan through the pages of Who's Who in America , he would event- ually turn to the name of I. H. Skinner, Dean of the School of Agriculture, and director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and the Agricultural Department of Purdue Univer- sity. Under the direction of Dean Skinner, the School of Agriculture has become one of the foremost institutions of its kind in the country. lt has been a leader in the field of experi- mental agriculture. Tests carried out at the Purdue farm have resulted in more efficient methods of crop production and distribution. Today over two thousand graduates of the school are improving farm conditions throughout the United States. N. E. KIZER With the appointment of Noble E. Kizer to the position of Director of Athletics and head football coach, athletics became a chief source of concern to Purdue students. Kizer came to Purdue from Notre Dame some years ago Where he received his football training under the late Knute Rockne. Although Nobe is more concerned With the gridiron, he is a basketball player of no mean ability. In a nation-wide poll last summer he had the honor to be elected head coach of the All Star football team. His team manifested his great coaching ability by holding the na- tional professional football champions to a scoreless tie. Page twenty-eight SENIORS ,A , inn I I l k . . A . . . m l I.-HH Hi ml' : , ws. or, '. iw? ., - -:as M'- . .1 3 A I PN 'QP .62-T? ,Qo-f TOP ROW: Left to right, top to bottom bf LOWER ROW: Lett to right top to bottom ADAMS, H. D. B.S, ANSHUTZ, H. C. B s A Vxfest Lafayette 'i New Albany Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Kappa Sigmag Band Forestry Basketball, Varsity Football ..' Clubg Purdue Agriculturist In f' uannnalBasebaH AGUIRRE, TEOFILO G. ,I ARTER, VIRGINIA B S H E Philippine Islands B.S.M.E. ,P Galion, Ohio Cosmopolitan Club, Filipino ,. 4, ' Kappa Alpha Thetag Distin Clubg Newman Club if guished Studentg Home Eco E, ,',' nomics Club, Omicron Nu, Phil alethiang Play Shopg W.S.G.A. ALLEN, CLARENCE B. ASHTON, MARY B.S,H.E. Brownstown B,S.Ch.E. . N Elwood V A.I,Ch.E.g Catalystg Intramural ' Purdue Religious Councilg The Baseball and Basketball Purdue Independent, W.A,A.g W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. AMBRE, B. A. B.S,M.E. ASHTON, R. B.S.M.E, Gary North Vernon Phi Kappa, Intramural Baseball 5 and Basketballg Varsity Base- ball J' ANDERSON, ALFRED T, BS. ASKREN, I. W. B.S.E.E. Port leiferson, Long Island V Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alphag Play Shop, I A.I.E.E,y Distinguished Studentg Senior Fraternity Presidents I Eta Kappa Nu, Reamers Club Councu rf ANDERSON, C. G. B.S.E.E. 7 ATKINSON, R, P. B.S,M,E. Chmago,Hl V.' Indanapdm Phi Kappa Tau, Debris, Intra- Phi Pi Phig A.S.M.E,5 Distin- mural Baseball, Basketball, and guished Studentg Pi Tau Sigma, T0uChbgH A Senior Frawrnuy Premdenfs W Council Page thirty 4-w 'S-TN Q' . 'ui --og' R' -- 5, 'e v lzfie -,f f - -I ' - ' - if w r: ' ,5efi1ggis-mfiiaaz ,. ' 1 n A' lr -Q ,X IG sul MF .sail 1. R M za- as. ' l if f M Q J ATWOOD, NORMAN R. BAKER, MARCELLA Corydon B.S.Ch.E, West Lafayette Sigma Pig A.I.Ch,E., Cary Club, , I Alpha Lambda Delta, Choral Catalyst, Intramural Basketball , Society, Delta Rho Kappa, Dis- . , tinguished Student, Glee Club, 5 ' Theta Chi Gamma, Y.W.C,A. BACHELLER, THELMA C. B.S. ! BARRUM, I. W. BS. West Lafayette Tipton Anoniang Distinguished Stu- b - Sigma Chip Senior Fraternity dent, Gold Peppers, Mortar , President's Council Board, Omicron Nu, P.I.A.g Pur- 'V due Sportswomeng W e sl e y Players, W,A.A.g W.S.G.A. I If BACKER, C. M, B.S.E.E. BARTOW, C. T, BS. Newark, N. I. ,Q Detroit, Mich. Sigma Alpha Mug A,I,E,E,5 Beta Theta Pig Intramural Cross WBAA if Country and Basketball, Var- sity Baseball, Mgr. BAILEY, I. F. B.S,M.E. , - I BASHKIROFF, N. B.S,M.E. West Lafayette New York, N. Y. A.S.M.E.g Distinguished Stu- j A.S,M.E.g P.I.A.g Play Shop dent, Intramural Baseball, Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi BAILEY, W. E. B.S.Ch.E. BATCHELDER, WM. GLENN Whiting Indianapolis B,S.C.E. Delta Alpha Pig Distinguished Delta Alpha Pi Studentg Phi Lambda Upsilong Tau Beta Pi .Q BAILEY, W. W. B.S.C,E. BAUR, WILLIAM F. B,S.M.E. Keystone Maywood, Ill, '.I-A. if Kappa Delta Rho, A.S.M.E.g In- fi trarnural Football, Basketball, 5' and Baseball Page thirty-one BS 'brat 'v '? -1 9.1! BEAUCAR, I. P. B.S. BERDIS, ALBERT I B S E E Bristol, Conn. Whiting Theta Chi, American Chemical I, 'H Delta Chi: A I E E F1'9ShmCIH Societyg Choral Societyg Glee Baseball Club V BECK, MILLICENT E. BS. V BERRY, A. B. B S E E West Lafayette .- New Rochelle, N. Y Delta Rho Kappag Distinguished I ' Sigma Phi Epsilong P.A A Vice Studentg Kappa Delta Pig Phila- . Pres., Varsity Squash lethiang Y.W.C.A. BEESON, F. N. BSME. I BERRY, HERMAN B.S.Ch E Oak Park, Ill. . Indianapolis Phi Pi Phig A.S.M,E. Cadet Officers I.. u n c h e 0 n , Commg P.O.M.M.g The Purdue V Independent BEI-IRMAN, I. R. BS,Ch.E. BILDERBACK, I. A. I. BS. Columbus I Decatur Phi Kappa Psig A.I.Ch.E., Cata- Distinguished Studentg Kappa lyst, Choral Society, Distin- - ' Delta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilon guished Studentg Glee Clubg ' Intramural Basketball and Football BELL, A. D. B.S.M.E. I BISSET, DAVID IR. BS.M.E. East Chicago Q ' Pittsburgh, Pa. AVSIMIEI I Sigma Phi Epsilong Choral So- cietyg Debatingg Men's Glee N Clubg P.A.A,g P Clubg The Pur- due lndependentp Varsity Base- j ball BELLINGER, BEATRICE B. V . BLACKFORD, W. F. B.S.E.E. Lafayette B.S.Ph. Chicago, Ill. Play Shop, Scrivener Club i Pi Kappa Phig A.l,E.E.g Distin- guished Student Page thirty-two 85-m.,,. , - W . . vw W.. . . nan., :,.., ',, 'Q -fs., BLANK, B. B. B.S.A. BOSTWICK, G. F. B.S.Ch.E Michigan City Lafayette' Alpha Gamma Rho, Forestry , Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Club, Freshman Football, Intra- Omega, Kappa Phi Sigma, Pur- mural Baseball, Varsity Foot- due Engineer, P.O.M.M., Scab- ball Q ' bard and Blade BLANK, KATHRYN B.S.l'l.E. 'I BOUNDY, ARTHUR H. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis Chicago, Ill. Home Economics Club, PIA., ' Theta Chi, Intramural Tennis, Phildlethicmp Purdue Sports- i Military Ball Comm., Pi Tau Sig- women, The Purdue lndepend- ma, Skull and Crescent, Senior ent, Wesley Players, W.A.A., Fraternity Presidents Council, W.S,G.A., Y.W.C.A. . Sophomore Cotillion Comm., ,: Student Senate, Tre-as. BLAY, IUSTIN S. B,S.Ch.E. l .-:' BOWLUS, OMER EMERSON Indianapolis ff Williamsport B.S.E.E. Tau Epsilon Phi, A,l.Ch.E., ' A.I,E.E,, Distinguished Student, American Chemical Society I Eta Kappa Nu, Reamers Club, . ' Tau Beta Pi BOGGS, R. B.S.l.E. BOWMAN, I. W. B.S,E,E. D MC1yW0od.I11. ' Rockiield Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Indus- Delta Chi, A.I.E.E. trial Education Society I BOLT, MARTHA IANE B.S. BOYER, GERTRUDE BS. Otterbein ,- Oak Park, Ill. A-lpha Chi Omega, Distin- Pi Beta Phi, W.A.A., Womens guished Student, Alpha Lamb- I 5 :'4 ' Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. da Delta, Gala Week Comm., ' Gold Peppers, May Day Comm., Mortar Board, Phila- - lethian, Play Shop, Purdue Ex- if p o n e n t, C o e d Adv. Mgr, .- Scribes, Varsity Rifle, W.A.A,, .,-' f Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Q BORGER, HAROLD F. ' BRADLEY, R. O. B.S.E.E. Ligonier B.S.Ch.E. Whitehouse, Ohio Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.I.Ch.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.I.E,E., American Chemical Society, Choral Society, Glee Club, Catalyst, Distinguished Stu- : Senior Fraternity Presidents dent, Phi Lambda Upsilon, In- 5 Council ramural Baseball and Basket- 111, Scabbard and Blade, Sen- f r Fraternity Presidents Coun- Page thirty-three W' U5 V17 BRADSHAW, IOHN B,S.M,E, BRENNAN, MARIWYN E. B.S Highland, Ill, L Chicago, lll. Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., I Kappa Kappa Gamma, May Gala Week Comm., Gimlet -' Day Comm., Play Shop, Stu- Club, Military Ball Comm., P.O. I dent Senate, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. M,M,, Scabbard and Blade, ,- Varsity Pistol k' BRAINERD, MARY A. BSA. 1 BREWER, R. B.S,E.E, Marquette, Mich, I Greenwood Chi Omega, Horticulture Show , ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.I,E.E,, Comm., Horticultural Society, Q , Radio Club, Pres., WBAA Intramural Basketball, Tennis, f and Rifle, Philalethian, W,A.A., , Varsity Hockey and Rifle b k - BRANDMAN, E. B.S.Ph. BROWN, C. C, B.S,Ch.E, Whim-lg ,-' Fort Wayne g Delta Alpha Pi, Band, Glee Club BRAUN, HOWARD C. B,S,C.E, . BROWN, C. L. BSA. 'Dayton Ohio , Battle Ground 0 Rf, imlgnQi Phi Epstion, A.S.C.E. .- Phi sigma Kappa, Band, Choral Society, Livestock I u d g i n g J Team BRAZAUSKI, B. I. B.S.E.E, BROWN, C. O. B,S.Ch.E. Gary Evansville Phi Kappa, A.l,E.E., Distin- ' A.l.Ch.E., Distinguished Stu- guished Student, Eta Kappa , dent, Intramural Tennis, Phi Nu, Intramural Baseball, Tau I Lambda Upsilon, The Purdue Beta Pi Independent BREIDENBACH, FRED F. 5 BROWN, I-I. B, B.S.M.E. Indianapolis B.S.E.E. -' Sutton, W. Va. Page thirty-four .................! BROWN, R. C. B.S.M.E. BUCKTHAL, E. P. B.S.E.E. Hammond H. Edwardsport Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., V A.l.E.E., The Purdue Independ- Band Librarian, Distinguished ent Student, Scabbard and Blade -'f BRUCE, D. A. B.S.M.E. - BULLOCK, I. P. B.S.M.E. Troy, N. Y. Oak Park, Ill. Delta Sigma Lambda, Debate fl Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., P. Mgr., Debris, Purdue Glider .f O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade Club, Senior Fraternity Presi dent's Council BRUCE DOUGLAS MCINTIRE P BURCHBY B. A. B.S.C.E. Troy, N. Y. B.S.M.E. . ,5 Chicago, Ill Delta Sigma Lambda, Debris, Triangle, Alpha Phi Omega, Glider Club 5 - Pres., A.S.C.E.,Chi Epsilon, Dis- tinguished Student- Intramural Baseball Basketball and Golf, Play Shop Purdue Engineer BRYANT, ERNEST F. B.S.Ch.E. BURD, IOENITA C. B.S.H.E. West Lafayette g Manilla Theta Xi, Alpha Phi Omega, ' Anonian, Home Economics Play Shop, P.O.M.M., Scabbard . Club, Intramural Hockey, Play and Blade, Zouaves Shop, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Var- 1 sity Baseball BRYANT, L. W. B.S.M.E. 1 BURGER, L. I. B.S.M.E P Linden , Schenectady, N. Y A.S.M.E., Distinguished Student . American Commons Club- A.S ME Choral Society Distin Tau Sigma BRYANT, W. W. B.S.M.E. BURGHARDT MARY E W9SlfiGld, N. I. Romney B.S.l-I.E A.S.M.E., Band, Cary Club, . Alpha Xi Delta, Senior Rifle Pres., Military Ball Comm., Pi ' Team- W.A.A.- Y.W.C.A Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade O f guigiigd student, Glee cub, Pi ' Page thirty-five BURKE EDWIN W B S M E BYMAN LEONARD B S Ch E New Rochelle N Y East Chicago Cary Club Distinguished Stu Phi Lambda Upsilon Tau Beta dent Intramural Football BURKHART G N B S E E CAMPBELL CHARLES M B S Indianapoli West Lafayette Band- Distinguished Student- , Kappa Sigrnag Blanket Hop WBAA Comrnn Gimlet Club, Pres: Iron Key P Club Varsity Foot ball Mgr BURTSFIELD, D. R. B,S.Ch.E. CAMPBELL, MARY R. B.S.H.E West Lafayette Colfax Theta Xi- A.I4Ch,E. , Alpha Chi Omegag Choral So ciety Glee Club Home Eco nomics Club Intramural Bas ketball Baseball and Tennis Play Shop WAA WSGA Y W C A BUTT, WILLIS R. B.S.Ph, CANNARD, R. E. B.S.M.E Milan Green Bay, Wis Intramural Basketball and ,V A,S.M.E.g Cary Clubg Reamers Baseballg Purdue Pharmacist , - Club BYERS, C. W. BS. , CARL, IOHN C. B.S.Ch,E Lafayette , Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psig Choral Societyg A.I.Ch.E.g Distinguished Stu Cwlee Clubg Union Show t dentg Intramural Softballg Kap pa Phi Sigma, Phi Lambda Up silon , ' . J , I P1 , , , , I . 2 - I . ' 1 1 - , I - . - . , 5 5 , , .5 . . . .7 BYERS, M, F. B.S,M.E, CARR, B, B, B.S,Ch.E New Castle West Lafayette A.S,M,E.g Bandg The Purdue In- ,- Lambda Chi Alphag A,I.Ch,E., dependent ' Bandg Varsity Squash Page thirty-six , , M., CARR IAMES P B S M E CHANDLER, IAMES F. B.S.E.E Tell City KOkOU1O PIA ASME Distinguished Student' Eta Kappa Nu- Tau Beta Pi CARTER DAVID E B S Ch E CHAPMAN, V. W. B.S.P.E. Indianapolis Chittenango S-tatlon IN. Y, Theta Chi A I Ch E Alpha Phi Intramural Basketball' Ream- Omega, Band 5 ers Club, Varsity Baseball CARTER, E. I. B.S,P.E. ,,-' CHING, C. K. C. B,S.C.E. Indianapolis 7 Kapaa Kauai, Hawaii P Club- Skull and Crescent- f' Pi Varsity Football and Track CARTER, R. B, B.S.M.E. - ' CLAPP PERRY C. B.S.A. Seymour f Marysville Theta Chi, A,S.M.E., Intramural Choral Society, Glee Club, Pur- Wrestling . .v due Dairy Club, Varsity Track CARVIN, A. D. B,S.Ch.E. CLAY, W. B.S.M.E. Fort Wayne ' Newburgh, N. Y Sigma Nu, A.I.Ch.E., Distin- -25 American Commons Club, A.S guished Student, Phi Lambda I' M.E., Intramural Baseball Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade CHAMBERS, C. D. B.S.A. ..- 5 CLYMER, WILLIAM F Vincennes -- B.S.M.E Phi Sigma Kappa, Horticulture 55 Euclid, Ohio Show, Horticultural Society, ,iii Kappa Delta Rho: P1 Tau Sig Purdue AQTICI-1lfUfiS'f Z . ' rna, Senior Fraternity Presi . I . i V I i I 1 1 Phi Kappa Sigma, Girnlet Club, A.S.C.E,, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta dent's Council - Page thirty-seven V' ns -an U T-2' ur. COAN, KENNETH P. B.S.M.E. 4:'k CONVERSE, MARY ESTHER Clay City ,. Chicago, Ill. B.S.I'I.E. Sigma Pi, A.S.M.E., G i rn l et ' Kappa Alpha Theta, Gold Pep- Club, Purdue Exponent, Skull pers, Iunior Prom Comm., Pur- and Crescent, Senior Fraternity due Union, 3 Pres., Student Presidents Council I Senate, Sec'y, W.S.G.A., Vice- . ' Pres., Y,W.C.A. COCKERILL, I. R. BSA. my COOMBS, I. A. B.S,Ch.E. Parker 5 New Albany '1 Delta Sigma Lambda, Alpha It Phi Omega COLE, ROBERT W. B.S.M.E, A COOPER, ELEANOR MAY West Lafayette , Tab B,S.H.E. ASME., Cosmopolitan Club ' COLKER, D. D. B.S.E,E. COOPER, WILLIAM H. Mitchell I Rochester B.S.E.E, Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Upsilon, A.I.E.E. CONNER, IEAN L, BS. I CORNETT, R. COURTNEY Lafayette , I West Lafayette B.S.A. PIA., Philalethiari, W.A.A., Y. I Phi Kappa Sigma, Debating, W,C.A. Gimlet Club, Purdue Exponent, Sigma Delta Chi CONROY, MARY ELIZABETH COSTELLO, W. M. B.S.A, Sellersburg BS. g Bluffton Kappa Delta Pi, Anonian, New- I Sigma Alpha Epsilon man Club, PIA., Sec'y., The Purdue Independent I Page thirty-eight V N .1-tw, ., . , COWLE, D. R. B.S.M.E. -'I CRIST, R. F. B.S.M.E Painesville, Ohio I Hartford City Distinguished Student bu v ' Cary Club, G-lee Club COYLE, I. L, B.S.M.E. It CROOKS, I. C. B.S.E.E. Detroit, Mich. ' Iudson Theta Xi, A,S.M,E., Intramural ' Acacia, A.I.E.E., Play Shop Baseball, Boxing, Swimming, 1 and Track, Pi Tau Sigma, Play V Shop A4- CRAIG, V. B,S.P.E. . CRUMPACKER, D. L. B.S.A. West Lafayette f South Bend Phi Kappa Sigma, P Club, Acacia, Forestry Club, Varsity Varsity Football, Basketball, Pistol and Baseball ' CRAMER, ROBERT F. B.S.P.E. I- i CULP, E. I. B.S.Ch.E. Schenectady, N. Y. A ' Goshen American Commons Club Distinguished Student, Phi U Lambda Upsilon, P.O.M.M., j P u r d u e Religious Council, X Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta i Pi CREECH, FARRELL B.S.A. CUMMING, IAMES R. B.S.E.E, DCII'1Vill6 .Z Gary Sigmfl Mu Sigmlii Al1Ol'1CI Zeta: Beta Theta Pi, A.I.E.E., Band Choral Society, Forestry Club, Glee Club, Intramural Archery, - Play Shop, Theta Alpha Phi, WBAA, Xi Sigma Pi CRIPE, DONALD W. B.S.E.E. CUNNINGHAM, IOHN C. IR. Goshen j Dayton, Ohio B.S.E.E. A. I.E.E., Cosmopolitan Club, Triangle, Alpha Phi Omega, Distinguished Student, Purdue , Distinguished Student, Eta Religious Council . Kappa Nu, Purdue Engineer, , Student Senate, Tau Beta Pi, , Varsity Cross Country Page thirty-nine ,, CURTIS, S. P, B.S.C.E. DAVIS, ARTHUR B. B.S.M.E Gary Ridgefield, N. I. A.S.C.E., Sec'y,, Chi Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Student Intramural Football Senate CURTNER, D, L. B,S.E.E. DAVIS, EDWIN H. V B.S,M.E. Lafayette Battle Creek, Mich, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Choral So- A,S.M.E., Cary Club, Distin- ciety, Debating, Kappa Phi Sig- guished Student, Intramural ma, Intramural Wrestling Baseball and Football, Pi Tau Sigma DALTON, ELLEN FRANCES DAVIS, H. F. B.S,E,E. Lafayette B.S.I-IE. Chicago, Ill. Chi Omega, Debris, Distin- Sigma Pi, Freshman Track guished Student, Home Eco- nomics Club, Philalethian, Play Shop, Y.W.C.A. DAUGHERTY, HOWARD L. DEAL, KENNETH E. B,S.E.E, Lafayette B.S.M.E. New Albany Delta Alpha Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.I.E.E., Cactus Capers, Intramural Baseball, Basketball and Foot- ball, Wesley Players DAVIDSON, E. T. B.S.P.E. DENNEY, CHARLOTTE Bloomfield, N. I, Fort Recovery, Ohio B.S,H.E. Kappa Sigma, P Club, Var- Kappa Kappa Gamma, Choral sity Football and Track Society, Debris, Glee Club, Play Shop, University Concert Choir, W.A,A., W.S.G.A., Y,W. C.A. DAVIES, IOI-IN L. B.S,M,E. DENTON, EMERSON D. Anderson Mishawaka B.S.P.E. Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E., De- Varsity Football bris, Glider Club, Intramural Archery and Cross Country, Play Shop Page forty ,, W , ,,,,A , -S,-gifs..- , N E if w-N-- t DE VVEES I W B S A DOWNEN, EARL E, B.S.A Zanesville Ohio Sullivan Activities Council Pres Alpha Alpha Gamma Rho, Egg Show Zeta Distinguished Student Comm., Gimlet Club, Purdue Forestry Club Purdue Agricul Exponent turist Ed Purdue Exponent Reamers Club Scrivener Cir Sigma Pig WBAA DIAMONDSTONE, ICE - DUFF, F. W. B,S,l.E. QNarne officially changed to ,g 'Wolcott Stonel L. Delta sigma Lambda Lafayette B.S,M.E Kappa Sigma, A.S.M.E., Distin guished Student, Pi Tau Sigma Scabbarcl and Blade DIENHART, MARY L, B,S,Ph, DUGGAN, IAMES E. B.S.M,E. Lafayette - ' Chicago, Ill Alpha Lambda Delta- Pharma- f Theta Chi: A-5-ME-J Debris: ceutical Society, Purdue Sports- WBAA Womeng W.A.A. DISTELHORST, S. D. B.S.E.E. DUMONT, T- l- B-S-C-E Louisville, Ky. South Bend Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.l.E.E.g Eta Sigmd Phi EPSUOUI AAS-CVE Kappa Nu, Purdue Exponent Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Chi DOUG-LAS, IOHN H. B.S.A. DURHAM. I. A. B.S.M-E. West Lafayette , Wilmetlel Ul- Delta Chi, Intramural Basket- , J ball, Cross Country, Football, , ' and Track, P Club, Varsity 5 Cross Country DOUGLAS, I. R. B.S.A. EBBLER, GEORGE B.S.Ch.E. West Lafayette Lafayette A.H. Club, Hoof and Horn, Var- ' A.l.Cl'1-E-J CC1iC1lYSf sity Track and Wrestling culation Mgr, Sigma Delta Chi, 1 V, The Purdue lndependentg Xi Page forty-one ECKMAN DAVID M B S ChE ENGLISH, ALICE BELLE BS Battle Creek Mich West Lafayette Phi Kappa Tau AIChE Al Kappa Kappa Gamma- Gold pha Phi Omega Cary Club Peppers- Purdue Exponent' ELROD PHILIP R ENRIGHT EDWIN M. B.S.E.E. I-Ienryville Parkersburg W. Va. Theta Xi, Varsity Baseball g ' A.I,E.E,, Intramural Baseball ELZEY ESTHER I. B.S.I-IE. V ERNEST, E. P. . . Hartford City Wheeling, W. Va. Kappa Alpha Theta, Transfer Phi Kappa Sigma, Cary Club, from Western College, Home - Gimlet Club, Varsity Track and Economics Club Pres: W,A.A,, ,- Cross Country, Mgr. W.S.G.A.: Y,W.C.A EMBREY, IAMES L. B,S.Ch.E. ERNST, I. M. B.S.E.E, New Albany ' Montmorenci Phi Kappa Psi, A.I,Ch.E., Amer- A sigma Phi Epsilon, A.I,E.E., ican Chemical Society, Cadet I Gimlet Club, Intramural Play- Oiiicers Luncheon Comm., Cat- ' ground, Cross Country, Basket- alyst, Distinguished Student, bflllt Gnd TFCICIKJ P Club, Sen- Scabbard and Blade ' ior Fraternity Presidents Coun 1 , .,,,., Debris, Purdue Engineer I , C Scribes, W.A.A. ' ' , . BS. 1 , , A B s ' cil' Varsity Baseball 1 EMENS, IAMES W. B,S.Ch.E. U' ERSKINE, IAMES A. B.S.C.E Lafayette Chicago, Ill Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.Ch.E,, Al- Alpha Kappa Lambda, A,S.C pha Phi Omega, Catalyst, Pur- ' E., Chi Epsilon, Distinguished due Exponent, P.O,M.M., Pur- S t u de n t, Intramural Cross due Religious Council, Scab- X Country, Purdue Glider Club, bard and Blade, Skull and Tau Beta Pi Crescent EMERSON, MAROVIA G. BS, EVANS, I. E. B.S.Ch.E Owensville Whiting P.I.A,, W.A.A., W.S.G.A., Y.W. Delta Alpha Pi, Distinguished C.A. Student, Kappa Phi Sigma Page forty-two i ...uf Q1 I fo , if- W .A .Tl I 'GTX .3 :Il L ' EVANS, THOMAS I. B.S.M.E. ' FENSTERMAKER, SIDNEY E. Chicago, Ill. 1 Indianapolis B.S.M.E Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramural 3 Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Athletics, Pi Tau Sigma, Senior .f Gimlet Club, Intramural Gym- Fraternity President's Council, Q. nastics and Boxing, Purdue Ex- Freshman Basketball ' ponent, Sports Ed., Skull and f Crescent, Sigma Delta Chi EWING, O. IAMES B.S. H' FERGUSON, H. A. B.S.M.E. West Lafayette y Chicago, lll. Band P Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Intramural Football and Swim- . ming FAHEY, W. E. B.S. I FIHE, I. L. B.S.M.E. Louisville, Ky. Richmond Phi Kappa, Cary Club, Intra- ' A.S.M.E., The Purdue lnde- mural Tennis in pendent FALCONER, I. S. B.S.M.E. .1 M FILIPPO, ANTHONY B.S.M.E. Louisville, Ky. I East Rutherford, N. I. Sigma Chi, A.S.M.E., Debris, Kappa Delta Rho, A.S.M.E., Gimlet Club, Pi Tau Sigma, P. Band O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade, I ' Senior Fraternity President's Q Council, Sigma Delta Chi EELLNER, H. G. B.S.E.E. I FINCH, M. S. B.S.M.E. Belleville, Ill. , V FOYT WGYH9 Delia Tqu Delia E Cosmopolitan Club, P u r d u e g Glider Club, Purdue Religious A .. ' Council FENSTERMAKER, I. R. .f l EINLEY, A. R. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis B.S.C.E. V ' Cleveland, Ohio Beta Theta Pi, A.S.C.E., Chi Ep- Cosmopolitan Club, D i s t i n- silon, Debating, Debris, Eoren- guished Student, Eta Kappa sic Council, Intramural Tennis, , NU: POM-M-1 Purdue ZOUGVGSJ Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres. . Scabbard and Blade, Scriven- 3 er, Scrivener Club, Sigma Del 1' ta Chi, Tau Beta Pi Page forty-three FINNEY IOHN W B S C E FRANK BRYON B S M E Anderson Celina Ohio Intramural Baseball Basket dent Purdue Glider Club ball Football Golf and Squash FISHER G A IR B S ChE FRECHTLING W H B S M E Indianapolis Hamilton Ohio Delta Tau Delta, A,I.Ch.E., Cat- - A.S.M.E,, Intramural Archery alyst, Play Shop FISHER LOUIS BS. . FREED O. L. B.S.E.E Lafayette . ' Odon A I E E Intramural Football P I A The Purdue Independent FLEIG, W. F. B.S.I.E. FREEMAN HELEN C. B,S,H.E Gary Winamac Sigma Phi Epsilon, G i rn l e t I Intramural Baseball, The Pur Club, Iunior Prom Comm., Pur- - due Independent, W.A.A., WS due Exponent, Bus. Mgr., Skull - ' G.A and Crescent FOSNOT, HAROLD R. B.S.M.E. I FREEMAN, WILLIAM H Anderson , Wilmette Ill. B.S.E.E A.S,M,E., The Purdue lncle- ' ' Cary Club, P.O.M.M pendent FOX, W. K. B.S.A. ' FREISTROFFER, CHARLES S Seymour Fort Wayne B.S.M.E Phi Sigma Kappa, Agricultural . Phi Kappa, A.S.M.E., Choral Society, Band, Choral Society, Society, Debating, Forensic Glee Club, Purdue Agricultur- Council, Glee Club, Librarian, ist, Purdue Dairy Club, Wesley Newman Club, Pres., Purdue Players V Engineer, Adv. Mgr., P.O,M.M, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.C,E., - H A,S.M.E., I Distinguished Stu- Purdue Religious Council, Uni versity Debating Society Page forty-four I FRENCH EDWARD A IA GARRETT, I. P. B.S.E.E Chicago Ill B S M E Indianapolis Cary Club Intramural Baseball Sigma Chi FRITZ K A B S Ph GARROTT, ALICE E. B.S.H.E. Phi Delta Theta Cary Club In Alpha Lambda Delta, Distin- tramuralfbotball Purdue Phar guished Student, Home Eco- macist nomics Club- Omicron Nu, The Purdue Independent, W.A.A., W S G A and Football Indianapolis A I I 9 ,1 5 Battle Ground GABLE, o, c. B.S,A, rE GAUS, A. R. B.s.ch.E. Parker Indianapolis Ceres, Distinguished Student, Beta Theta Pi, Debris, Purdue Varsity Baseball 5 Exponent GAGE, R. C. B.S.M.E. GAVER, R. H. B.S.M.E. South Milwaukee, Wis. Columbus, Ohio Cary Club, Treas., Intramural 5 Kappa Sigma, Debris, Intra- Tennis, Baseball, Basketball, mural Swimming and Bowling and Track, Scabbard and Blade J GALINS. EDWARD W. B.s.E.E. GEOPFREY, E. E. JR. B.S.E.E. East Chicago Ridgefield Park, N. I. Z,-fi Cary Club, Debating GALLOWAY, CATHERINE E. GEORGE, WILLIAM C. Lafayette B.S. I Princeton B.S.Ch.E. The Purdue Independent, W.A. A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Baseball, A., W.S.G.A,, Y.W.C.A. Play Shop, Reamers Club Page forty-five GIBBS LESTER S B S Ch E GOODMAN, SAMUEL L. West Lafayette Lafayette B.S.E.E P1 Kappa Alpha Gimlet Club Intramural Baseball Exponent Scabbard and Blade Tau Beta Pi GILLESPIE FRANCES M BS GORIS W. R. B.S,E,E. 'Woodmont Conn Lafayette Anonian, W.A.A., Varsity Rifle , Distinguished Student, Eta Team Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi GILPIN C. A. B,S.M.E. ' GOSS MARTHA G. B.S.H.E. Lafayette I Martinsville Home Economics Club, The Purdue Independent' W.A.A.g W S G A Y W C A Phi Lambda Upsfiion, Purdue! GLICK, MARY M. B.S.H.E. ' GOULDING, IAMES UHL Hartsville - Indianapolis B.S.A. PIA., Anonian, Secy,, Choral -' Alpha Tau Omega, Horticulture Society, Home Economics Club- ' Show Comm: Horticultural So- Intramural Baseball and Vol- ' cietyg Intramural Boxing, Play leyballg Varsity Riflery and f Shop Archery, W.A.A.g W.S.G.A,g Y. ' W.C.A. . GOLD. D. B,S.M,E. I GRAHAM, WALTER K. Indianapolis Conemaugh, Pa. B.S.Ch.E. Distinguished Studentg Tau ' A.I.Ch,E.g Band, Cary Club, Beta Pi - Freshman Debate, Intramural ' Baseball, Kappa Phi Sigma GOLLMER, C. E. B.S,M,E. V I GRAY, HELEN C. B.S.H.E. Fort Wayne V Lafayette Beta Sigma Psi, A.S,M.E., Intra- I Choral Society, Distinguished mural Baseball, Basketball, Student, Home Economics and Track Club, Kappa Delta Pig The Pur- due lndependent, W.S.G.A.g Y. W.C.A. Page forty-six 2 - - .- - , , S ., - .A E ,. ic! gdb . .1,2'f..i..' , r I I GREEN CHARLES F B S E E GUMMER, CHARLES H Converse Dayton, Ohio B S M E Phi Kappa Sigma A I E E In Sigma Phi Epsilon- Pi Tau Sig trarnural Basketball rna Varsity Track Keeseville N Y GREENWOOD O, D. B.S.M.E Washington A.S,M.E: Band- The Purdue In dependent GRIFFIN, VIRGINIA B.S.I-l.E Spiceland Alpha Chi Omega- Anonian Debris- Play Shop- W.A.A,- W S.G.A.- Y,W.C.A. Dani ille dent Kappa Delta Pi- Play Shop I-IAINES M G B,S.M.E, Beech Grove A S M E P1 Tau Sigma Purdue Glider Club HALL C G B S M.E. Terre Haute Theta X1 GRIMM, MARIAN B.S.H.E. ' HALL I. E. BSA Warsaw ,- West Lafayette Chi Omega- Alpha Lambda Theta Xi- Agricultural Society Delta' Choral Society' Distin- if Alpha Zeta- Ceres- Distin guished Student- Glee Club' V- guished Student- Phi Lambda Home Economics Club- Univer- .E Upsilon- Play Shop- Purdue Ag- sity Choir- W,S.G.A.- Y.W.C,A. riculturist- Student Senate GROSSMAN G. S. . . in I-IALSTEAD STRAI-'FORD W. East Chicago Sigma Alpha Mu- Band fi Bristol BS. GREENE, D, R. B.S.M.E. 1 - 'jll I-IADLEY, I, E. A.S,M.E.g Freshman Track I PIA., Band, Distinguished Stu , B S , Page forty-seven 'Lp HAMILTON AUDRA HARRIS K W BSA Frankfort Knightstown PIA Anoman Kappa Delta Alpha Gamma Rho Agricul P1 Vlfesley Players WAA Y tural Society AH Club Pres W C A Alpha Zeta Distinguished Stu dent Hoof and Horn Pres Gimlet Club PAA Secy Put due Agrtculturist Purdue Un ion Vice Pres I-IAMILTGN PAUL E HARRIS WILBUR E B S Ch E West Lebanon B S Ch E Indianapolis Delta Sigma Lambda A I Ch A I Ch E Catalyst E Catalyst HAMERSTADT W I B S M E HARTSOCK EDITH B S H E Indianapolis A Ind1Gr1CfpO11S Phi Delta Theta- Debri A Gimlet Kappa Kappa Gamma- Convo- Club cation Committee' Gold Pep- pers- Mortar Boardg Purdue Ex- ponent Purdue Union, Coed Executive- Scribes W,S.u.A: Y.W,C.A. HAMMOND, NELL BS. HARVEY, WAYNE M. Madisonville, Ky. ' New Castle B.S.Ch.E, Transfer from Bethel Womans Pi Kappa Phig A.I.Ch.E.g Distin- Collegeg Play Shopg Scrivenerg -' guished Studentp Phi Lambda Theta Alpha Phig Wesley Play- ' Upsilong Student Senate ersg W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A, , HARDING, M. B. B,S.M.E. I HATEIELD, MARCUS P. Tipton I London, England B,S.E.E. Sigma Chig Skull and Crescentg A, Student Senateg Varsity Foot- - ball HARLOW, R, W. BSA. 2 I-IAWICKI-IORST, F. H. Tipton ' Indianapolis B,S.E,E. P,I.A.g Ceresg Intramural Bas- Delta UpSil0n: A.I.E.E.: THUG- ketball mural Managerg Purdue Expon- entg Scabbard and Blade Page forty-eight , e- ie - ,.',, ,A 4, , ., . 4 . . ... . . ..... I-IAYS I-I G B S M E HELM, MARL W. B.S.Ch,E Indianapolis I-Iuntil'1QiO1'1 Delta Tau Delta A S M E P Phi Kappa- A.I.Ch.E,- American Club Skull and Crescent Var Chemical Society' CUTCIIYST' ITI- sity Basketball tramural Basketball, Baseball- Newman Club Vice-Pres: Play Shop- Scabbard and Blade- Senior Fraternity Presidents Pres HAYS, PAUL C. IR. B.S,E.E. , Fl HENBY, ELIIAH B. B.S.Ch.E. A.I.E.E., Debating, Diem- Phi Delta Theta- A.I.Ch.E,- cet- guished Student, Forensic alyst, Intramural Football- Council, Play Shop, Business Scabbard and Blade Manager, Tau Kappa Alpha The Purdue Independent HEIDER, R. W. B.S.C.E. HERSHEY, I. W. B.S.Ch.E. Crown Point .- f- A ' T Elwood Delta Alpha Pi- A.S.C.E.- Intra mural Baseball HEILMAN, R. E. B.S,M.E. -El' HIATT R. E. B,S.M.E. Lancaster, Penn. Indianapolis A.S.M.E., Cary Club, Pi Tau Cary Club, President Sigma HEISS, F. H. B.S.Ch.E. ,,., I HIGGINS, I. D. B.S.C.E West Lafayette Coatesville A-I-Ch-E.: Glider Club: PlaY .,,v Intramural Baseball, Basket Shop, Purdue Engineer, Purdue ball, Football Exponent, Sigma Delta Chi HELDT, C. D. BS, f i HIGLEY, GEORGIA I... B.S.H.E. Evansville .fi West Lafayette Phi Delta Theta, Gimlet Club, Home Economics Club Intramural Basketball, Base- ball, P Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Track - ' Council, Theta Alpha Phi, Vice- Poplar Bluff, Mo. Greenfield X Page forty-nine M HILL, CHESTER C. B.S.A. I' HOLLIS, HARRY H. B.S.C.E Lgfqyette - Indianapolis ,- Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha - Phi Omega, A.S.C.E., Chi Ep- silon, P Club, Senior Frater- K nity Presidents Council, Var- sity Track HIXSON, C. W. B,S.E.E g I-IOLMAN, ROBERT W. B.S,E.E. Western Springs, Ill ' Gary 3 Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural Bas- ketball Reamers Club . I Delta Tau Delta, A.1.ch.E., De- HOAGLAND, EARL C. B.S.P.E. ' HOLMES, E, B. B.S.E.E. Bloomfield, N. I. West Lafayette P Club, Varsity Football, .. Delta Sigma Phi, Cary Club, Baseball, Basketball ' Choral Society, Varsity Fenc- ing Glee Club University Con- cert Choir HOAGLAND, MILTON R. .I HOLT, TIM W. IR. B.S.M.E. Lafayette B.S.C.E. Elkhart Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.C.E., Kappa Sigma, Dolphin Club Kappa Phi Sigma, Scrivener, Varsity Swimming Scrivener Club, Sigma Delta Chi HOFING, F. H B.S.E.E. I-IORNADAY G. F. B,S.Ch.E Lafayette - Lebanon bating HOGUE, R. R. B. B.S.M.E. f HORNE, E. PORTER BS Iackson, Miss. MGDl9W0Od, N- I Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural f Cary Club, Choral Society Track, Football , Kappa Delta Pi: Play Shop, Sig- ma Pi Sigma Page fifty In ml I I . . . V , - 3. 'A ' -I if HORSMAN, D. C. B.S.Ch.E, I HOYT, CHARLES D. B,S.Cl'1.E West Lafayette .- 'I Indianapolis Theta Tau, A.l.Ch.E,, Distin- i Delta Alpha Pi, A.l.Ch.E., Alpha guished Student, Phi Lambda . Phi Omega, Band, Glee Club, Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity . l Kappa Phi Sigma Football HOSEORD M I B S E E HOYT, R. W. B.S.M.E. Cayuga Syracuse, N. Y. Delta Alpha Pi, Alpha Phi Ome- ga A S M,E., Cary Club, Intra- mural Football, Pi Tau Sigma, P O M M Scabbard and Blade HOUK, HOWARD I. B S.A. ' I-IUFFMAN WALTER B.S.Ch.E, LUIUYSUG ' Indianapolis Delta Alpha Pi, Agricultural A.I.Ch.E., Cary Club, Catalyst, Society, Alpha Zeta, Treas., ,- Varsity Fencing, Captain Ceres, Entomology Society Play Shop, Purdue Agricultur ist HOUSTON, P. I. B.S.C.E. - HUFFMAN, W. R. B.S.Ph. Reynolds ,J Bicknell A.S.C.E., Intramural Basketball Phi Kappa Tau, Debating, Mgr., HOWARD, I. M. Harrisburg, Pa. Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Psi, due Pharmacist Editor Senior Fraternity President s Council B.S.C.E, . 'i HUNT GEORGE E. IR. B.S.M.E Zionsville Alpha TCU OIHGQGIJ A.S.C.E.: ' Delta Alpha Pi, Dolphin Club Cadet OIIICSTIS L L1 T1 C l'1 6 O T1 . Vqfsity Swimming Comm., Senior Fraternity Presi- dent's Council HOWELL, RAYMOND B.S. ' HUNTER G. N. B.S.E.E Chicago, Ill. Lambda chi Alpha, A.S.C.E., Cary Club, Debris , Pharmaceutical Solciety, Pur- j Beaver, Pa. Page fifty-one .3 if 22. ,alfziaf ef- 9,0- HURWITZ I IANSEN IAMES M B S Ch E Fort Wayne Evansville Sigma Alpha Mu Senior Fra Theta Chi AlChE American ternity President s Council Chemical Society IKAN EMERY B S Ch E IELINEK F R B S M E Westmont Ill Hollywood Ill Tau Kappa Epsilon A I Ch E Sigma Nu Intramural Baseball Debating Kappa Phi Sigma Basketball Touchball P A A IMHOLZ T F BSEE IENNEY R C BSPE Middletown N Y Indianapolis Delta Alpha Pi A IE E Distin Purdue Archers Club guished Student Eta Kappa Nu Tau Beta P1 INWOOD, MILDRED B.S.H.E, ,.' IENNINGS, ROBERT W. lUdlUf1CfD0liS West Lafayette B.S.M.E. Alpha Chi Omega- Alpha ' P Clube P.A.A.g Varsity Foot- Larnbda Deltag Choral Society- V: ball Distinguished Student' Gold Peppers' Omicron Nu- Phila- lethian, Pres: Purdue Religious ' Council W.A.A.- Womens Pan- I' Hellenic Councilg W,S,G.A.g Y. y W.C.A. ISERT, W. R. B,s,M,E, - 11oRLE, EDWARD B.S,P.E. Louisville, Ky. f ' Phillipsburg, N. l. Beta Theta Pi IACOBI, EDWARD B. Dayton, Ohio f Kappa Delta Rhog Varsity Base- - ball, Football B.S.M.E. IOHNSON, H. A. B.S.Ch.E. A Frankfort Triangleg Distinguished Stu- The Purdue Independent dentg Gimlet Clubg Iunior Prom , Comnig Military Ball Coming Pi ' Tau Sigmag Purdue Engineerg T P.O,M.M.g Purdue Union, Exec- 5 utiveg Scabbard and Blade, ' Captg Skull and Crescentg Sen- ior Fraternity Presidents Coun- cilg Tau Beta Pi Page fifty-two V.: - -- H ....... -..f IOHNSTON, E, W. B.S.M.E. IUDAY, C. B. B.S.A Fort Wayne West Laiayette Triangle, A.S.M.E., Dolphin Agricultural Society, A l p h a Club, Pres., Glider Club, V. def: Zeta, Ceres, Purdue Agricultur- Pres., Play Shop, Varsity Swim- ist, The Purdue Independent ming f IONES EDITH IUNGBLUTH, H. I. B.S.M.E. Waldron ' Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Lambda Delta Debat A S M E.,Cary Club, Kappa Phi ing Delta Rho Kappa Distrn Sigma Pi Tau Sigma, Scriven- guished Student Gold Peppers er Scrivener Club, Pres. Intramural Swimming Kappa Delta Pi- Mortar Board- Phila lethian, Purdue Religious Council, Purdue Sports Worn en, Sigma Pi Sigma, W.A.A W.S.G.A. Press Y.W.C.A IQNES, PRED E, B'S.Ch'EA KAISER, WILLIAM F. B.S.E,E. Muncie si: I..CIfCIySlle phi Gamma Deng- A,1,Ch,E, p. '. Distinguished Student, P.O.M. Catalyst, Intramural Basket- M-J SCC1bbCU'd and Blade ball, Touchball, Gimlet Club Purdue Exponent, Purdue Un , Bs. X Lg : Cleveland, Ohio tramural Football, Baseball, B.S, , li , , . . . . ion, V. Pres., Scabbard and Blade, Senior Fraternity Presi dent's Council IONES, RUTH B.S.H.E. KANALLY, T. H. B.S.E.E Waldron up Play Shop, The Purdue Inde- if Kappa Delta Rho, A.l.E.E., In pendent V Basketball IORDAN, R. E. KARR IRVIN C B 5 M E West Lafayette -I Siefllng H1 Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Ome- g f' A.S.M.E-1 CGTY Club? Purdue ga, Dolphin Club, Intramural Engineel' Squash, P Club, Play Shop, P.O.M.M., Varsity Swimming IORDAN, W. B.S.I.E. KASSABAUM, G. A. B.S.E.E Watseka, Ill. Chalmers Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M.E., yt? Eta KGIPPCI Nu Distinguished Student, Indus- pl trial Education Society, intra- I mural Baseball Page fifty-three P IAUEMAN EDWARD B S Ch E KEMMER L I-I B S C E Gary Fort Wayne Sigma Alpha Mu Intramural Acacia A S C E Chi Epsilon Baseball Baslc tball and De Senior Fraternity President s bating Council KEEFE L T B S C E KERN WENDELL H B S M E Evansville Lebanon Delta Alpha P1 A S C E Ch1 Distinguished Student P1 Tau Epsilon Distinguished Student Sigma Tau Beta P1 Freshman Basketball Tau Beta KELLER D P B S M E KIMBROUGH I M B S Ph Indianapolis Logansport S 1 g m a N u A S M E DISIID Kappa Sigma Gimlet Club guished Student Girnlet Club g Pharmaceutical Society Pur i Tau Sigma, Scabbard and 1 due Exponent- Purdue Pharma- Blade, Student Senate, V, Pres: j cist, Skull and Crescent Tau Beta Pi A KELLY, West BG1'td, C Club, Mgr.- A, s BS, KIMMEL, W, G. B,S,M.E. Lafayette I Rocia island, Ill, horal Society- Glee - Sigma Chi Intramural Basket- . ball- Play Shop, Dir. of Public- '- ity, Rearners Club, Scrtvener . Club, Sigma Delta Chi A KELLY, R. P. B.S.E,E, 3 I KING, BERNARD H. B.S.Ph, Winamac ' Lafayette Debating, The Purdue Inde- Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity pendent Eencing, WBAA KELLY, VIRGINIA G. BSHE, I KINTZ, CARL E, BSA. Warsaw Alpha Chi Omega, Choral ciety, Debris, Coed Ed, G South Bend So- Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, In- lee V1 tramural Boxing and Baseball Club, Gold Peppers, Home Ec Q- , nomics Club, Mortar Board, Secy,, Purdue Sportswomen, Scribes, W.A.A., Y.W,C.A.,Cab- inet Page fifty-four . . . Mi Y . .. 9 3' 5 . , 1 V . . , L .L . . L ..,..,.f,t... I.. .. . KIRBY, WANETA B.S,Ph. KLEPPER, WM. M, BS, Frankfort 'K Decatur Pharmaceutical Society7W.A.A. f': Sigma Alpha Epsilong Purdue Exponentg Senior Fraternity , ' Presidents Council KIRK, FRANK I. B,S.P.E. KLIPPER, N. A. B.S.M.E. Orting, Wash. 1 .. - I Chicago, Ill. RSGITISTS Club: Scabbard and .- i A.S.M.E.g Purdue Exponent Bladep Football 1 ' KIRKPATRICK, FLORENCE It KLOCK, W. B. B.S.A. West Lafayette B.S.I-I.E. Q 'I Little Falls, N. Y. Pi Beta Phig Debrisg Home Eco- .5 Delta Sigma Lambda nomics Clubg Play Shop, Cus- tume Chairmang W.A.A.g W.S. ,f GA.: Y.W.C.A. KIRKWOOD, ROBERT I-I. .t KLUZAK, I. B.S.M.E. Washington, D. C. B.S.Ch.E. West Lafayette A.s.M.E. KIRSCHNER, L. B.S,E.E. KOLAR, A. K. B.S.M,E. Sunman b e Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mug Intramural 'I Phi Kappa Taug A.S.M.E.5Fresh- Basketball , ' man Cross Countryg Kappa Phi S i g m ag Intramural Publicity ,J Mgr.g Skull and Crescentg Soph- A - .' omore Cotillion Comm. KLEIN, T. E. B.S.M.E. KOPP, EDWARD ARTHUR Hammond g ,t- ' ' Caldwell, N. I. B.S.E.E. Phi Gamma Delta: A.S.M.E.g as-1:1 Trianglep Distinguished Stu- Distinguished Studentg Pi Tau H wv dentg Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Sigmag Scabbard and Blade: Pi Sophomore Football Mgr. Z Page fifty-five P Club' Cosmopolitan Club KOUBEK R 1 B S M E KUO, HSI CI-HH B.S.C.E Cicero Ill Loyoung, China Distinguished Student A,S.C.E.- Chinese Students KRAMER I S B S Ch E LAFFERTY, GRANT I. B,S.Ph. South Bend Lafayette American Chemical Society, - Kappa Phi Sigma Distinguished Student, Phi Lambda Upsilon , Q T , I ' shop, scqbiimd and Blade KRULL LOUISE B.S.l-IE. LAMB ROBERT A. B.S.E.E. Kentland ,amaica, L. l Chi Omega Phi Kappa Tau, P.A.A., WBAA, Operator KRUSE, lOl-IN F. B.S.M.E. . LANDIS, IOHN B.S,M.E, Perrysburg, Ohio 4 Elkhart Sigma Chi, Purdue Exponent Q Delta Upsilon, Choral Society, Glee Club Gala Week Play KRZEWINSKI, W. A. B.S.M.E. LANE PAUL H. B.S.A Western Springs, Ill, U Columbus, Ohio Kappa Delta Rho, A.S.M.E.,Var- Cary Club, Forestry Club sity Baseball KUMMER, C. I. B.S.E.E, LANG, l, CLIFFORD B,S.M.E Louisville, Ky. East St. Louis, lll Delta Sigma Lambda, A.l.E.E., Phi Sigma Kappa, A.S.M.E, Purdue Religious Council lf Distinguished Student, P Club, Varsity Baseball Page fifty-six . :ks-4, W it ac: Q . ,a , .fi aa. 2 'wr' ,,. 'G' 7'-4'-Q ,J N LANG, W. F. B.S.Ch.E. LEONARD, L. G. B.S.E.E LaPorte Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Lambda, A.I.Ch. Delta Alpha Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, E., Distinguished Student, In- - Scabbard and Blade tramural Basketball, Baseball, and Football, Phi Lambda Up- ' l silon F LANGE, E. E. B.S,Ch.E. LEGNARD, L. V. B.S.E.E. North Vernon J -- ' Greenville Beta Theta Pi, A.I.Ch.E., Cata- df Kappa Delta Rho, A.I.E.E., lyst, Gala Week Comm., Chr., Freshman Track, Intramural Intramural Baseball, Basket- f Basketball, Baseball, and ball, Volley Ball, Purdue Union, - .' Track Scabbard and Blade, Senior r l Fraternity Presidents Council, Treas. LAUER' D. E. B.S.M.E, , n LESLIE, CARLYLE R, BSA. Granite City, Ill. Wfllkeflon Cary Club f 'I Forestry Club LAWRENCE, S. G. B.S.M.E. -- LETZ, MILDRED B.S.H.E. Mexicgl N, Y, Crown Point Debating, Mgr., Forensic Coun- Alpha Chi OTHSQO: ACtivitieS cil, Intramural Basketball, Foot- Council: Alpha Lambda Delta: ball, Reamer's Club, V. Pres. 1 Distinguished Student, Home I Economics Club, V. Pres., Mor- ' tar Board, Gold Peppers, Omi- B. cron Nu, Philalethian, Treas., I Purdue Exponent, Purdue . ' Sportswomen, Scribes, Treas., W.A.A., Pres., W.S.G.A,, Exec. Board LAYDEN, G. R. B.S.C,E. LEVINSON, M. B.S.M.E. Lafayette It Chicago, Ill. Distinguished Student, Intra- . A.S,M.E., Distinguished Stu- mural Football dent, Intramural Baseball LEE, A. G. B.S.C.E. LEWIS, H E. B.S,M.E. Indianapolis Gary A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Intra- Intramural Baseball, Basket- .ural Football U, ball, and Football, The Purdue Independent Page fifty-seven Q E'-'-P .gibffy LEWIS, O. G. B.S.M.E. ':- LONGENECKER, T. C. B.S.A New Palestine Union City Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Zeta, Fencing, Kappa Phi Sigma, I Ceres, Distinguish-ed Student, Scrivener Club, Varsity Penc- f Intramural Basketball and Soft- ing C ' ball, Phi Lambda Upsilon, ' Scabbard and Blade, Senior 5 4 Fraternity President's Council LINE, G. D. B.S.M.E. LOTTES, I. CLARENCE Fort Wayne Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S.Ch.E. A.S.M.E., Band, The Purdue In- ,V I Beta Sigma Psi, A.I.Ch.E., Chor- dependent, Wesley Foundation .,.' al Society, Distinguished Stu- . . dent, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Play V 5 Shop, Senior Fraternity Presi- dent's Council, Tau Beta Pi LOCKWOOD, I. T. B.S.A. 1 1 LOUGHMILLER, KENN M. Salem ,Q Lafayette B.S.M.E. Delta Tau Delta, Agricultural Theta Chi, A.S.M.E., Choral So- Educational Society, A.H. Club, ciety, Glee Club, Intramural Hoof and Horn Boxing LOETUS, W. H. B.S,Ch.E. LOVELESS, COMPERE Noblesville . J Hinsdale B.S.C.E. Delta Alpha Pi, Band P ' Theta Chi, A.S.C.E., Band, Chi Epsilon, Debating, Distin- - guished Student, Tau Beta Pi, g Tau Kappa Alpha LOHMANN, CHESTER H. LUCHTMAN, DICK B.S.M,E. Evansville B.S.E.E. Michigan City P.l.A., Intramural Boxing 7 Phi Kappa Tau, Band LONGENECKER, MARK H. I LUDWIG, CHARLOTTE Rittman, Ohio B.S.Cl'1.E. 5 Mishawaka B.S.H.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.I.Ch.E., 9 Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Pres., Catalyst, I n t r a m u r al Delta, Gold Peppers, Home Eco- Baseball, Basketball,and Track nomics Club, Omicron Nu, Phil- alethian, Scribes, W.A.A., Y.W. C A Page fifty-eight 1 ,4-1 Q .- my 511- QR -r ,,,.. , .. ..... -............ LUDWIG, CHARLES F, K MADDOX, B. D. B.S,C.E Mishawaka B.S.M.E. 7 Marion Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.M.E., Cary ' A.S.C,E.:Chi E-DSilO1'1, Pres.: DiS- Club, Intramural Touchball, . tinguished Student, Tau Beta Baseball, Kappa Phi Sigma ,- Pig The Purdue Independent LUKENS, R. O. B.S.E.E. ' MADDOX, I. E. B,S.Ph. Chicago, 111. LaGrange, Ky. Beta Sigma Psi W in Sigma Mu Sigma, Pharmaceu- tical Society, Purdue Pharma- U- cist LUSK, I. B. B.S.M.E. ,, I MALCOLM, L. F. B.S.M.E. Bluffton I .. Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho,A.S.M.E., Dis- Sigma Nu, A,S.M,E,, Debris, tinguished Student, Pi Tau Sig- A Distinguished Student, Gimlet ma, Scabbard and Blade, Tau , Club, Pi Tau Sigma Beta Pi ' LYLES, ELEANOR B.S. MANN, PHILLIP NEWTON EI Paso, Texas I i Fort Wayne B.S.Ch.E. Transfer from branch ol Texas ' Pi Kappa Phi, A.I.Ch.E., Amer- Univ., Glee Club, Pres., Play , ican Chemical Society, Cata- Shop . f lystg Debating, Purdue Engi- , neer, Sales Manager, Tau Kap- - pa Alpha LYLES, WILLIAM MURRAY, IR. 5 MANUEL, I, DONAVON West Lafayette B.S.C.E. Q Hammond B.S.E.E. Transfer from Texas College of -- 'l A.I.E.E. Mines of Univ. of Texas, A.S.C. E., The Purdue Independent LYNCH, F. W. B.S.M.E. - i MARS, NICK B.S.E.E. Fort Wayne Indianapolis Phi Kappa,A.S.M.E., Intramural 'f A.I.E.E. Baseball, Newman Club, Pres., ' Senior Fraternity Presidents Council ' Page fifty-nine MARSH R C B S M E MASSEY MARY KATHRYN Greenfield Cynthiana B S H E A S M E Intramural Basketball Horne Economics Club Y W MARTIN AVA I B S H E MATTHEWS LEW G Crawtordsville Chicago Ill BS ChE Anonian, Intramural Hockey, , Kappa Sigma, Distinguished Rifle, and Volleyball, Purdue - Student, Gimlet Club, Intra Sportswomen, Varsity Rifle, W. - mural Bowling, Phi Lambda A.A., Y,W.C.A. - Upsilon, Purdue Exponent, Ir Sports Ed Senior Fraternity Presidents Council Tau Beta P1 V Pres MARTIN, CARL I. B.S. 5 MATTI, G. D, B.S,M.E West Lafayette I Akron, Ohio PIA., Newman Club, Reamers 7 Phi Delta Theta, Pi Tau Sigma Club Play Shop MARTIN, HARRY R. B.S,M.E. ' MAYER OSCAR M, B.S.C.E Indianapolis ' Chicago, Ill Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma, A,S.C,E MARTIN, RUTH PRISCILLA ' ' , MCADAMS, IAMES R. B.S,C,E Indianapolis B.S.H.E, ' Chicago, Ill Philalethian, W.A.A, Delta Chi, A S C E MARTIN, WALTER E. B.S.Ch.E. I MCCARTY, CHARLES L. B.S,A Logansport Dayton Beta Theta Pi, Cary Club, Chor- ' Alpha Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, al Society, Dolphin Club, Glee ' Purdue Agriculturist Club, Intramural Swimming, P. O.M.M., Scabbard and Blade Page siwty I I I 2 MCCOY, IAMES A. B.S.A. A MCINTYRE, PATRICK W. Q1-lem-is Chicago, Ill. B.S.M,E Cary Club, Ward Mgr, , Kappa Delta Rho, Freshman Football, Intramural Athletics MCDANEL, IAMES F, B.S.C,E. McKEE, IOHN F. B.S,A. Ambridge, Pa. I-CIfUY9Tfe Alpha Phi Omega, A.S,C.E., , , -- Delta Alpha Pi,Agricultural So- Cary Club, Debris, Play Shop A- CiGiY: AH. Club: E99 Show Comm., Hoot and Horn, Purdue Agriculturist MCELROY, D, F. B.S.C.E. , V MCKINSTER, I. E. B.S.E,E, Mankato, Minn. f f l Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, A.S.C.E., Play -I A.I.E.E. Shop, Ticket Sales Mgr., Bus. Mgr, Sophomore Football Mgr. MCELHENY, I. R. B.S.I,E. I 2 MCQUEEN, DAVID WILLIAM Logansport Lafayette B.S.Ch.E. Band, Industrial Education So- . Betcl Tlletfl Pi: AI-Cl'1.E.: CCTTQ- ciety, Pres., Play Shop lf lyst, Gimlet Club, Iunior Prom uf Committee, Chr., Varsity Track McINDOO, THOMAS B.S.M.E. V MEADE, CHARLES M. B.S.A. Washington, D, C. ' N Camden Sigma Chi, A.S.M.E,, Freshman 3 ' Alpha Tau Omega, P Club, Football, Gimlet Club, P H Senior Fraternity Presidents Club, Senior Football Mgr. '-1 Council, Varsity Football, Bas- Zf- ketball, and Baseball MCINTIRE, BEULAH F. B.S. MEAHL, IEAN PHYLLIS Mitchell Vallonia B.S.H.E. Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Choral Society, Kappa Beta, Anonian, Delta Rho Kappa, f Y.W.C.A. Distinguished Student, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Chi Gamma, W.A.A., Womens Pan-Hellenic Council Q5 Page sixty-one .. I H MEDSKEE, ELIZABETH R. MERRITT, M. M. B.s.A Indianapolis B,S.l-IE. Danville Kappa Kappa Gamma I Delta Sigma Lambda, Intra- mural Basketball, and Horse- shoe MEISINGER, ELIZABETH C. ' I MESSERSMITH, LUCEIL Evansville B.S.l-IE. , Logansport B.S.I-IE. Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Eco- f nomics Club, May Day, Chr., W.A.A.p W.S.G.A. MEIUDI-1oN, SA-ARD B s. ' I MEYER, R. E. B.S.E.E. Ayudhya, Siam 5' Bluffton Cary Club, Cosmopolitan Club Distinguished Student, Eta Kap- I pa Nu, Tau Beta Pi MELCI-IER, C. E. B.S.M.E. L' MEYER, T O. B.S.Ph. Waukesha, Wis. . Bluffton A.S.M.E., Band, Kappa Phi Delta Chi, Pharmaceutical So- Sigma , ' ciety MENGERINK, C. E. B.S.C.E. ' MIDDLETON, D, K. B.S.M.E. Napoleon, Ohio ', ' . Indianapolis Delta Sigma Lambda, A.S.C.E., Z 'A A.S.M.E,, Band, Cary Club, Dis- Pres., Chi Epsilon, D i s t i n- up ' tinguished Student, Pi Tau Sig- guished Student, Purdue Engi- P ma, Rearners Club, Scabbard neer, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and ' N and Blade Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Zouave g Squad MERIDITH, F. D. B.S,I.E. I MILLER, C. G, B.S.M.E. Warsaw 5, Ke-Wanna Band, Industrial Education So- 55' A.S.M.E. iety Page sixty-two i l HIM i l l H gy . 4. Wk ZW:- .-gf. . N.. XM' .. P W? tri . ' MILLER, EMMET G. B.S.P.E, MINTEER, H. C. B.S,C.E. Frankfort Maywood, Ill, Freshman Basketball and Foot- , ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, P.O.M. ball, Intramural Basketball, .. M., Zouaves, Secy. and Treas, Reamers Club MILLER, GERALDINE. R. A l MITCHELL, GEORGE T. Lake-vitte B,S.H.E. Mmhqti, 111. B.S.M.E. Alpha Xi Delta, Home Econom- Acacia, A.S.M.E,, Freshman ics Club, W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. Football, Play Shop, Production Mgr., Purdue G l i d e r C l u b, Secy,, Union Show MILLER, LOUIS WAYNE MONCSKO, I. H. B.S.M.E. Ossian B.S.M.E. Schenectady, N. Y. American Commons Club, AS. ME., Senior Fraternity Presi- X dent's Council MILLER, M. T. B.S.M.E. MONFORT, HAROLD R. Oak Park, Ill. Goshen B.S.Ch.E, Phi Kappa Sigma, Band ' Pi Kappa Phi, Band, Distin- , guished Student, Phi Lambda f Upsilon, Play Shop, Stage Mgr., ,' Reamers Club, Tau Beta Pi MILLER, R, A. B,S.Ph. 'F MONTGOMERY, DALLAS D. Fort Wayne , f Scottsburg B.S.A. Sigma Nu, Kappa Psi, Pharma- Z Agricultural Society, Egg Show ceutical Society, Play Shop Comm. MILLION, I. I. B.S.A. MOORE, E. L. B,S.M.E. Monticello 1' Indianapolis Alpha Zeta, Intramural Foot- tall, Purdue Dairy Club Page sixty-three JO' -405 MOORE R A B S Ch E MURRAY EDWARD L B S M E Lafayette Cleveland Ohio Beta Theta P1 A l Ch E Cata Delta Sigma Lambda A S M E lyst Gimlet Club Intramural Cary Club Freshman Football Basketball Softball Volleyball Kappa Phi Sigma P A A Pres P Club Play Shop Scabbard and Blade MORGAN IACK BSEE MYER R T BSChE Evanston Ill Oak Park Ill Theta X1 Eta Kappa Nu Gim Delta Alpha P1 Distinguished let Club Skull and Crescent Student Phi Lambda Upsilon Senior Fraternity Presidents Council MORIN W C B S Ch E MYERS LEO E B S A Lafayette Q VanBuren Phi Gamma Delta' Distin- Delta Sigma Lambda' Band- guished Student' P.O.M.M.- V : Forestry Club Skull and Crescent vi MUGG, ROBERTA . . -' MYERS, T. K. B,S,Ch.E. Clarks Hill Lafayette Choral Societyg Glee Clubg W. 1. Tau Kappa Epsilon A.A.g Y.W.C.A. V MUGG, ROWENA E. B.S. V NAGEL, ROBERT B. B.S.M.E. Clarks Hill Choral Societyg A.A.g Y.W.C.A, ' Philadelphia, Pa. Glee Clubg W. - Phi Delta Thetag Gimlet Clubp r Scabbard and Bladeg Skull and V Crescentg Senior Fraternity Presidents Councilg Student V ,i Senate MURPHY, MARGARET M. V li NAISMITH, S. B.S.M.E. South Bend B.S.H.E. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Lambda Deltag Debat- Sigma Alpha Epsilong P ingg Distinguished S t u d e n t: Clubg Varsity Track Home Economics Clubg Kappa ' Delta Pig Philalethiang The Pur- due Independentg W.A.A,g W.S. G,A.g Y.W.C.A. Page sixty-four ill 31 KVFV 1 wi rar , Vs if Mu? ,av '1- NANCE, HENRIETTA B.S. in NEWHOUSE, I. H. B.S.M.E. Lanesville f Fort Wayne W.A.A. Pi Tau Sigma NEEPER, V. A. B.S.E.E. NEWNAM, W. G. B.S.Ch.E. Whitehouse, Ohio V Wolcottville Sigma Mu Sigma, A.l.E.E., ln- . ' Alpha Kappa Lambda, Al. trarnural Baseball, Archery f Ch.E. NESIUS, E. I. BSA. 7: NIEWOEHNER, R. L. B.S.M.E, Remington y Richmond Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricultur- Beta Sigma Psi, A.S.M.E,, Intra- al Society, Alpha Zeta, Pres., V, A' mural Football Ceres, Pres., Purdue Agricul- , ' turist, Purdue Dairy Iudging L Team, Senior Fraternity Presi- K' dent's Council 3' NETZ, C. G. B.S.M.E. .. NOBLE, E. T. B.S.E.E. New Castle -' Elwood Kappa Sigma, Play Shop, ' P.I.A,, P.O.M.M., Scabbard and Theta Alpha Phi Blade NEUPERT, GEORGE R. B.S.Ph. 7 NORRINGTON, WALTER Danville A Lakewood, Ohio B.S.M.E. Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Phi, Choral Society, Military Ball Comm., Pharma- Glee Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Scab- ceutical Society, Pres., Purdue .- bard and Blade, Senior Frater- Pharmacist, P.O.M.M., Scab- . nity Presidents Council bard and Blade, Skull and l ' Crescent NEUROTH, M. L. B.S.Ph. O'CONNOR, R. B.S.C.E. ' Fort Wayne a f Anderson Beta Sigma Psi, Distinguished ' A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Distin- Student, Intramural Athletic .N ' guished Student, Intramural Comm., Chr,, Pharmaceutical ' Basketball ociety w .ff Page siwty-five fp' , ,7u.. f 4, Q, K 1 'ff' , , , wt YW' xii 1:-Q ef-' '54- Y., OCARA, THOMAS E. OTTO, F. T. B.S.E.E Chicago, Ill. B.S.E.E. Chicago, lll. Phi Kappa Psi, Distinguished j i Student, Eta Kappa Nug Senior F Fraternity Presidents Council, Asst Varsity Football Mgr. OLMSTEAD, LAURANCE H. - i PADGETT, IDA ELIZABETH Wheeling, W, Va. B,S.M.E. Eg Morocco B.S.l-IE. AS ME., Reamers Club, The -- Alpha Lambda Delta, Distin- Purdue Independent, Varsity , guished Studentg Kappa Delta Pistol Team J Pi OLSEN, ESTEN B. B.S,Ch.E. PADGETT, I. C. B,S.M.E. West Lafayette Veedersburg Theta Xi, Alpha Phi Omega, . Acacia, A.S,M.E., Senior Frater- American Chemical Society, nity President's Council, Distinguished Studentg Kappa j WBAA, Announcer Phi Sigma,Military Ball Commg Q ' Phi Lambda Upsilong Purdue Religious Council, Pres., P.O. I M,M., Scabbard and Bladeg , Zouaves ' O'MARA, MARY IANE B.S.H.E. PALONCY, AUGUSTINE Lafayette 4 Clinton B,S,M.E. Kappa Alpha Thetag Alpha a n Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Deltag Choral Societyy Concert Choirg Distinguished ,- Studentg Glee Club, Philaleth- ,v ' 5 ian, Purdue Religious Council ORTH, ROBERT L, B.S.M,E. i n PAULEY, R. EUGENE B.S,Ch.E. Lafayette 'i Valparaiso Sigma Chip Varsity Football f Kappa Delta Rho, A,I.Ch.E.g Catalyst OTTEN, C. F, BS. li PEARSON, lOl-IN EDWIN Rossville P ,'V Normal, Ill. B.S.M.E. The Purdue lndependentg Intra- mural Baseball, and Horseshoe Delta Alpha Pi, A,S,M.E.g Dis- tinguished Studentg Kappa Phi Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Treas.g Purdue Engineer, Ed.g Scab- bard and Blade, Sigma Delta Chip Tau Beta Pi Page sixty-six PEDEN ELEANOR B S H E PIGMAN R H B.S.E,E South Bend Ridgefield Park N. I. Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Cary Club Delta Distinguished Student Home Economics Club Kappa Delta P1 Omicron Nu Phila Club YWCA PENCE COLIN lR BS A PORTER I N Tipton West Lafayette Lambda Chi Alpha' Egg Show f Pi Kappa Phi' Wesley Founda- Comm: Horticulture Show I tion Pres: Wesley Players Comm.- Horticultural Society Purdue Agriculturist- Purdue Exponent PETER, CHRISTINE B.S,H.E. POST, I. C. B.S.M.E. Evansville IQ North Tonawanda N. Y. Theta Chi PETSCHER A. R. B.S.M.E, s f POTTS T. P. BSA. Aurora I Washington Kappa Sigma- Intramural Bas- Intramural Basketball- The Pur- ketball clue Independent PETTY, MARY B,S.H.E. . i POWELL CARL WM. B.S.C.E Warren Ohio f t Richmond Chi Omegai Distinguished Stu- ,f l A.S.C.E.' Chi Epsilon- Distin- dent- Gold Peppers V. Pres.- guished Student Intramural Basketball- Purdue Sportswomen- Varsity Hockey and Volleyballg W.A.A., Y,W.C. r l , .Q ...............,. . 'I ' :A ' ' lethiang Play Shop, Scrivener ff , , , , , , . . Bs. I M I I ' .,. I , V.. , , A., Secy. f PICKEREL, L. M. B.S.M,E, POWELL, FRANCES BS. Indianapolis Sf Valparaiso .Alpha Kappa Lambda, A.S.M. Pi Beta Phi, Debris, Ir. Coed E., Intramural Basketballg Soft- Ed., Gold Peppers, Treasg Kap- Jall, and Tennisp Purdue Glider pd DEITCI Pi: Phi1CI1eThiClT1i PUT- lub F due Sportswomeng Scribesg W. If A.A., W.S.G.A.g Y,W.C.A., Cabi- net Page sixty-seven -5 fi at 'V- ' Nl' ! ' PRECTHER C E X BS Ch E RARDON N C BSEE Green Bay Wts Indianapolis Delta Alpha P1 A I Ch E Amer A I E E Band Cary Club Eta ican Chemical Society Cosmo Kapoa Nu Kappa Phi Sigma politan Club Distinguished Treas The Purdue Iridepend Student Iunior Prom Comm ent Kappa Phi Sigma Phi Lambda Upsilon Pres Purdue Engi neer Senior Fraternity Presi dents Council Sigma Delta Chi Tau Beta P1 PRESCOTT I H B S Ch E RATCLIFF MARTHLLI EN Indianapolis Indianapolis B S I'I E Delta Tau Delta A I Ch E Cat Choral Society Glee Club alyst Pres Debating Distin Kappa Delta P1 PIA Univer guished Student Phi Lambda sity Choir Upsilon Scabbard and Blade I Tau Kappa Alpha, V. Pres. g ' PRICE, R. A. B.S,M.E. B RAY HAZEL B.S.l-I E. Columbus I ' Gary A,S.M,E.- Distinguished Stu- Scribes: Scrivene: Scrivener dent' Pi Tau Sigma- Scabbard Club and Blade A ' PRUITT, ROBERT DALE A READ, E. W. B,S.Ch.E. Edinburg B.S,M.E. f VVest Lafayette A.S.M,E.g Bandg The Purdue ln- I Phi Kappa Taug A.I.Ch,E.g dependent American Chemical Society: . Catalystg P,O.M,M. PURVIS, D. B.S,P.E. REDDICK, MARIORIE E. Mattoon, Ill. ' Rushville B.S.I-IE. Pi Kappa Alphag Gimlet Clubg ' Home Economics Clubg The lunior Prom Comrrrg P Clubg f Purdue Independentg W.A.A.g Varsity Football and Track Y.W,C.A, OUINN, 11 B. B.S.C.E. ' REID, 1, W. Bs A. Canal Zone Scottsburg Sigma Alpha Epsilong A.S.C.E- Egg Show Comrnq Horticulture Chi Epsilong Distinguished Stu- Show Comm.g Horticultural So- dent ci etyg The Purdue Independent Page sixty-eight f REIFERS EDNA B S I-T E RESAG, W. A. B.S,M.E Lafayette Chicago, Ill. REIK ROBERT C B S M E RHOADES, PAU' B.S.C.E. Fort Thomas Ky Fremont, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon ASME Kappa Delta Rho- A.S.C.E,- Play Shop REIMULLER CARYL LUDWIG RHODES HUGH E. . . Lafayette B.S.M.E. . . Clay City A.S.M.E. - Phi Kappa Psig Purdue Expon- en REINOEHL, MARIORIE RICHMAN EDWIN L. BS. SOu'tl'1 Bend B.S.l'l.E, 5 Union Mills Alpha Lambda Deltag Distin- ' P.l.A., Agricultural Society, A. guished Studentg Gold Peppersg . ' H. Club, Alpha Zeta, Ceres, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, . lron Keyg Reamers Club Pres.g Philalethian' Purdue Sportsworneng P.l.A.g Theta Chi Garnmag W.A.A.g W.S.G.A.p V. j Pres. ' REITZ, E. M. B.S.Ch.E. S' RIPPLE, K. C. B.S.M.E, Chicago, lll. H Otterbein Delta Alpha Pig A.I.Ch.E.g Alpha Phi Omegag Catalystg lntra- 4. mural Football I REPP, EDWARD B,S.Ch.E. l ' RINGLAND, W. L. B.S.E.E. Columbus , Z Norwood, Ohio A.I.Ch.E.g Distinguished Stu- Delta Alpha Pig Bandg Distin- dentg Intramural Baseballg Phi ' guished Studentg Eta Kappa Lambda Upsilon ,A Pltlug Kappa Phi Sigrnag Tau Beta 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Play 1,1 Shopg W,A.A.g W.S.G.A, , I , BS T 1 Page sixty-nine RIPY ERNEST W B S M E ROMBERGER Pl-IOEBE P Lam renceburg Ky West Lafayette B S Phi Delta Theta A S ME lntra Kappa Alpha Theta Gold Pep mural Football and Sqdash pers Philalethian Purdue Scabbard and Blade Sportswomen Varsity Basket ball and Rifle WAA YWC A V Pres RIVERS W H B S M E RONAN IOHN W B S E E Elkhart West Lafayette Delta Upsllon Alpha Phi Ome A I E E Band gag A.S.M.E.g Debris, Ed.g Gim let Club- Intramural Football Iron Keyg Scabbard and Blade Skull and Crescent- Senior Fraternity Presidents Council Sigma Delta Chi ROBBINS ELEANOR E. BS. ROSS ANNA MARGARET BS West Lafayette A N Lafayette Chi Omegag Alpha Lambda 5 Kappa Alpha Thetag Debris, I Deltag Delta Rho Kappag Dis- 5 Coed Ed.g Gold Peppersg Phila tinguished Studentg Gold Pep- lethiang Purdue Exponent persg Intramural Basketball and t Scribesg Women's Pan-Hellenic Baseballg Kappa Delta Pig Phil' ' Council, Pre-s.g W.S.G.A,, Y,W alethiang Play Shopg W A,A.g CA W,S.G,A,g Y,W.C.A. ROBERTS, H. S. B.S.M.E. E ROTHERT L. H. B,S.M.E Webster Groves, Mo. f Fort Branch Sigma Chig A.S.M.E.p Cary Clubg Intramural Football . Q .-. , - I - . 4 . , .,. f . t - 1 i , . . , ., - - . 5 . M , -t A , f v .r - .- . , . - 5 5 . , .3 . . . ,- ,, . . . . - N .. . .5 f f I f , 1 , ' , ROBISON, W. M, B,S.Ph. - RUDMAN, FRANCIS M Walkerton i Indianapolis B.S.E.E Alpha Tau Omega ROGERS, W. A. B.S.E.E. V ROTHROCK, H, B, B.S.E.E Hope Evansville Alpha Tau Omegag A.I.E,E.g - Tau Kappa Epsilong A.I.E.E, P Clubg P,O.M,M.g Scabbard Debating, Distinguished Stu and Bladeg Varsity Fencing ' dentg Glee Clubg Kappa Phi Sigmag Play Shopg Scabbard and Bladeg Senior Fraternity Presidents Councilg Theta Al- pha Phi Page seventy .................,.! RUSH, MARGARET B.S.I-I.E, 'L SCHLAMERSDORE, N. F. Lafayette h ..- 17' Vincennes B.S,Ch.E P.l.A,g Gold Peppersp Mortar ' American Commons Clubg Boardg Omicron Nug Philaleth- American Chemical Societyg iang Purdue Agriculturistg Pur- Intramural Baseball due Exponentg Purdue Relig- l:,, A ious Councilg Student Senateg W.A.A.g W,S.G,A.g Y.W.C.A., 7 Pres. l ,,f ' RYAN, TRUXTON B.S.M.E. 'ALA I SCHLEGEL, F. B.S,M.E, West Lafayette Clay City Phi Delta Thetag Glee Clubg Ql. A. S. M. EJ Distinguished Stu- Union Showg Varsity Tennis clentg The Purdue Independent SAMPLE, GLENN W. BSA. SCI-IMIDT, L. E. B.S. Milton Ibi. ' Lafayette Alpha Zetag Ceresp Debatingg Beta Sigma Psig Intramural Bas- Distinguished Studentg Purdue I. ketball, Baseball Agriculturistg Sigma Delta Chig The Purdue Independent V' SAWYER, B. E. B.S. SCHOOLEY, R. E. B.S.M.E. Santa Marta, Columbia V, 'V' Indianapolis South Ameflccf t- A.S.M.E.g Distinguished stu- Thelfii Xi: Giffllef C11-lb: Iron dentg The Purdue Independent Keyg Purdue Exponent, Editorg , V Skull and Crescentg Sigma Del- ta Chi ,4..' -if SCANLON, THELMA B.s.H.E. scorr. W. M. B.S. West Lafayette Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega: Home Eco- If Tau Kappa Epsilong Scrivener nomics Clubg Purdue Exponent SCHAEFER, IOHN G. B.S.M.E. 5 f SCRITCHEIELD, VIRGINIA Columbus Lowell B.S. Beta Sigma Psi Chi Omegag Alpha Lambda Del- tag Debatingg Distinguished Stu- .f denty Gold Peppersg Kappa Delta Pig Mortar Boardg Phila- lethiang Purdue Exponent, Co- ' ed Editorg Purdue Sportswom- eng Scribesg Scrivener Clubg Tau Kappa Alphag W.A.A.g Women's Pan-Hellenic Coun- cilg W.S.G.A.g Y.W.C.A. Page seventy-o-ne SEARS G A B S A SHARP, DOUGLAS FREDRIC Lapel B.S.Ch.E Agricultural Society Distin New Kensington, Pa. guished Student Kappa Delta Cary Club. Purdue Exponent Purdue Independent Wesley Players SEXTON MARY R, B.S. SHAUGHNESSY, ROBERT M. West Lafayette ' Troy, Ohio B.S.M.E Chi Ornegag Anoniang Newman Clubi W.A.A.- Y.W.C.A SEYBERT LEO H. B.S.Ph. ' SHAVER, EDWARD BAISIL Anderson .N Frankfort B.S.P.E Distinguished Studentg Kappa , -Q Delta Upsilong Gimlet Club: Psip Pharmaceutical Societyg ' Skull and Crescentg Senior Fra- Purdue Pharmacist ' ternity Presidents Councily Varsity Basketball Captain SHABLESKI, EDMUND P. P SHAW, I. E Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. B.S.A. . West Lafayette Distinguished Studentg Horti- b Transfer from Indiana Central culture Show Comm., Mgrq - Collegeg Choral Societyg Distin Horticultural Societyg Intramur- A guished Student al Footballg Newman Clubg ' P.I.A. ' SHAFFER, IOSEPH C. A SHEVCHIK, OLGA B.S. Indianapolis B,S.M.E - Gary A.S.M.E.g Intramural Footballg I Reamers Clubg Varsity Pistol SHANK, R. E. B.S.E,E. I SHIVE, I. O. B.S.Ch.E. South Bend Tau Kappa Epsilong AI.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nu .f Bellville, Ill. H' Pig Purdue Agriculturistp The . B.S Page seventy-two ......!l SIETSMA, STUART I. B.S.M,E. I . SKINNER, C. H. B.S.M.E Lafayette Kenmore, N. Y, Theta Tau, A.S.M.E., Distin- f Kappa Delta Rho, A,S.M.E., In- guished Student, P.O.M,M. .,- ' tramural Baseball, Tennis, Bas- pf' ketball SIMPSON, ARTHUR R. B.S.C.E. g 'N SKINNER, F. R, B.S.M.E. Oak Park, Ill. I Portland Triangle- Chi Epsilon- Debris, ' Delta Upsilon, A,S.M.E,, Glee Dlstingulshed Student Student Club Purdue Exponent Senate SIMS W E B S ChE SLESSER A B.S.Ph River Forest Ill Lafayette Beta Theta Pi Dolphin Club Distinguished Student, Intra- Military Ball Committee Pur mural Basketball Purdue Phar- due Engineer, Varsity Swim- ,- macist ming SKELTON, DONALD R. B.S.Ph. Q SMALLEY, I. R. B.S,P.E Selvin -- Fairmount Kappa Slgma Varsity Basket- ba SKINKLE, G. L. B.S.E,E. f SMITH FLORENCE Hebron .. New Castle Kappa Nu, Intramural Basket- W.A.A., Y.W.C.A ball, Baseball, Wesley Players SKINKLE, HAROLD L. B,S.A. SMITH, I. M. B.S.E.E Valparaiso ' Cuba, Ill Nu Play Shop ll ' I I , Bs. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Eta If Kappa Alpha Theta, Play Shop, i Triangle, Debating, Eta Kappa Page seventy-thfee 6 -4-Q' 3 ...uuisuuiuruhui SMITH, I. P. B,S.E.E SMULEVITZ, I. BS Ph Westfield, N. I, East Chicago Triangle, Bandp Debris, Distin- ,..- ' Purdue Pharmacist, The Purdue guished Student, Eta Kappa ' Independent Nug Play Shop, Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Beta Pi SMITH, P. A. B.S,M.E. V SNIDER, D. M, B.S.E.E, Dayton, Ohio Huntington Phi Kappa Sigma, Gimlet Clubg P.I.A.g Band Intramural Mgr., P Club SMITH, P. B. B.S.E.E. ,A I SNIDER, I. F. B.S.Cl'i.E. Oak Park, Ill. ,S Connersville Phi Kappa Psi, A.I,E.E.g Skull A.I.Ch.E.7 Catalyst and Crescent, Varsity Baseball SMITH, R. B. B.S.Ch.E. SOUTHMAYD, R. T, B.S.M.E. Chicago Heights, Ill. Dayton, Ohio Band 7 Triangle, ASME., Intramural V Baseball and Basketball, Pi ' Tau Sigma, Purdue Engine-er, -I Bus. Mgr. SMITH, RICHARD W. B.S.Ch.E. SPELL, WILLIAM T. B.S.M,E, West Lafayette V . ' Indianapolis Theta Xi, A,I.Ch,E., Catalyst, Intramural Basketball, Softball. Play Shop f and Tennis SMITH, W. K. B.S.Ch.E. SPENCER, WALTER T, Huntington I Royal Centre B.S.C.E. A.I.Ch.E,g P.I.A. Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.C.E.g Bandg Chi Epsilon Page seventy-four I SPROWLS, P. H, B.S.E.E, STEWART I A BSEE L0uiSvi11e, KY' 4 f - ' West Lafayette A,I.E,E., Intramural Basketball, ,ff Alpha Kappa Lambda A I E E Kappa Phi Sigma, Varsity Debating, Sigma P1 Sigma Fencing, WBAA, Staff STANLEY, NORMAN G. BSA. -ri STOUDT, BERTHA I B S H E II'1d1CII1GpOl1S Kewqnnq Kappa Delta Rho Distin guished Student, Horticulture Show Comm.- Horticultural So ciety STANLEY W. C. B.S.A. , STRAWBRIDGE, IACK T. Economy .7 Fort Wayne B.S.Ch E Alpha Zeta, Distinguished Stu- il Pi Kappa Phi, A.I.Ch.E,, Alpha dent, Purdue Dairy Club .. Phi Omega, Purdue Engineer Purdue Religious Council, P.O M M Scabbard and Blade, Zouave STEINER, ROBERT M. BS. STRAWN, M. D. B.S.E.E. Lafayette Peoria, Ill Agricultural Show Comm., Egg 'N SigI1'1Cl Phi EDSUOHI -A-,LE-E-1 CCI- Show Comm, Horticultural So- det Officers' Luncheon Comm ciety, Reamers Club Chr., Distinguished Student Eta Kappa Nu Pres Scabbard and Blade Student Senate - E Tau Beta Pi I I due Exponent, Purdue Pharma- STEPHEN, ROYAL LILLIAN SUETTERLIN, ROBERT A Kentland B.S.H.E. -54 Fort Wayne B.S,Ph Intramural Rifle, Volleyball, Sigma Nu, Distinguished Stu Baseball, Purdue Exponent, W. dent, Kappa Psi, Pharmaceu A.A., Varsity Rifle, Y.W.C.A. 5: tical Society, Play Shop, Pur cist Student Senate STEPHENS, W, P. B.S.E.E. SULLIVAN, CHARLES W Bruceville Peru B S E E Distinguished Student, Eta ff P Club, P.O.M.M., Reamers appa Nu, Scabbard and ' Club, Scabbard and Blade, ide, Tau Beta ,pendant Pi, The Purdue Varsity Pistol Team Page Seventy-five 3HW'5 ' SWAIM IOHN S BSA TEST M D Marshall Cambridge City P1 Kappa Phi Alpha Zeta DIS Distinguished Student P I A tinguished Student Forensic Sigma P1 Sigma The Purdue Council Gimlet Club Purdue Independent Exponent Scabbard and Blade Skull and Crescent Senior Fra ternity Presidents Council Sig ma Delta Chi SWAIM L M B S M E THINNFS I R B S Ch E Hillsboro Fort Wayne Industrial Education Society American Chemical Society Intramural Baseball Basket ball and Track PIA SWANK W B B S E E THOMAS ROBERT LEWIS Wawaka I Milwaukee, Wis. B.S.I.E. Alpha Kappa Lambda- A.I,E.E.- fi Pi Kappa Phi- Band' Industrial Choral Society' Debating Glee b Educational Society- Scabbard Club' Purdue Glider Club and Blade SWEET, P, I-I. B.S.M.E. I THOMPSON, C. H. B.S.I.E. Indianapolis - Russiaville Delta Tau Delta, Yell Leader I Industrial Education Society, Intramural Baseball and Bas- . ketballg Varsity Baseball SZUR, MARY I-I. B,S.I-IE. I THORNBBOUGH, I. BS, East Chicago A New Albany Kappa Kappa Gamma, Choral Phi Delta Theta Society, Glee Club, Secy,g Gold ' Peppers, Pres, Intramural Bas- . ketball, Philalethian, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council TALMAGE, C, B. B.S.M.E. TIEN, C. Y. B.S.M.E. Dayton, Ohio 5 I-Io Nan, China Triangle V ' Chinese Students Club, Cos- ' mopolitan Club Page seventy-six TIMBERLAKE, ELIZABETH B. M A TOWNSEND, MAX A. B.S.A Lafayette BS, Marion Kappa Kappa Gamma, Choral Delta Tau Delta, Purdue Ex- Society, Distinguished Student, , ' ponent, Senior Fraternity Presi- Glee Club, Play Shop dent's Council TINGLEY, WARREN B.S.M.E. TRESCOTT, DONALD ALBERT Oak Park, Ill, Chicago, Ill. B.S.M.E. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.M.E,, Distin- A.l.Ch.E., A.I.E.E., A.S.M.E., guished Student, Pi Tau Sigma, Play Shop, Purdue Engineer, Varsity Pistol Team r' Purdue Union TITUS, H. M. B.S.Pl'1. ' TROVINGER R. E. B.S.E.E, Lafayette 5 Auburn Delta Tau Delta, Distinguished -' A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Intra- Student, Kappa Psi, Pres., Phar- , mural Baseball' Reamers Club, maceutical Society, Play Shop, -' The Purdue Independent Purdue Pharmacist, Bus. Mgr Theta Alpha Phi, Pres TOBIN, F. I. B.S.E.E. TRUITT A. W. B.S.C,E Waukegan, Ill. ' Vevay A.I.E.E. A.S.C.E,, Chi Epsilon TOMEY, L. R. B.S.E.E. TRUITT G. SCOTT B.S.M.E Sandborri ,.-, Dana P.I.A,, A.I.E.E., Distinguished n f Delta Tau Delta, Intramural Student, Eta Kappa Nu, Ream- ,,.' 5 Baseball and Soft-ball, Varsity ers Club, Scabbard and Blade , Baseball TONEY, E. W. B.S.M.E. UHL, WILLIAM F. B,S.C.E Walton .. Indianapolis I Alpha Tau Omega Page seventy-seven 4'1 VAN COURT L P B S E E WALKER R C Indianapolis Lafayette A I E E VANDE VEN A W B S M E WALTERS HELEN L B S Oak Park Ill West Lafayette PIA ASME Distinguished Zeta Tau Alpha Activities Student Pi Tau Sigma Ream Council Dads Day Bulletin ers Club Glee Club Gold Peppers May Day Philalethian Play Shop Purdue Exponent Feature Edi tor Scribes Secy Theta Alpha Phi W A A Women s Pan Hel lenlc Council YW CA WBAA VAN HORN H L ESCE WARNER D V BSME Titusville, N. I, Evanston, Ill. A.S.C.E.- Chi Epsilon' Distin- N ' Sigma Nu- Skull and Crescent' guished Student' Tau Beta Pi . Senior Fraternity Presidents H . Council- Varsity Track VENEZIA, I. S. B.S.M.E. t WATSON, H. B. B.S.E.E. Indianapolis West Lafayette , American Commons Clubg A.l. i V, EE. VYVERBERG, IOHN F. BS. ' WEBB, GEORGE L. B.S.E.E. Lafayette . J .I Kempton Sigma Chig Intramural Base- ' Delta Chip A.I.E.E.g Eta Kappa ball, Swimming Nug Purdue Engineerg Scab- bard and Bladeg Skull and ' Crescentg Varsity Track WALCHER, E. A. B.S.M.E. WEBSTER, R. A. B.S.E E. Calumet City, Ill. ' Metamora, Mich. Triangle Alpha Kappa Lambdag A.I E EJ Cosmopolitan Club Page seventy-eight WEIMER, I-I. C. B.S.Ch,E. - WI-IITE, I-I. N. B.S.A Union City V Indianapolis Theta Tau, Band 1' Agricultural Society, Intramur- I : al Boxing, Tennis, Purdue Agri- ' culturist, Varsity Football WEINLAND, MARY E. B.S. V I WI-IITMABSH, L. I. B,S.M.E, Brazil . Chicago, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gold ,' Phi Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., In- Peppers, Mortar Board, Pres., tramural Baseball, Zouave Purdue Union, Vice-Pres., W.S. i G.A. Treas WELDY L. L, B.S.E.E. ' WICKENS, EDWARD M. BSA. V Bowling Green, Ky. Q Lorain, Ohio Delta Chi, A.l.E.E. V Alpha Tau Omega, Horticul- ture Show Comm Horticultural Society WELTY, ALBERT B. IR. WIGI-ITMAN, A. M. B.S.Ch.E. Moline, Ill. B.S.Ch.E. f Chicago, Ill Pi Kappa Phi, Debris, Distin- ' Theta Chi, A.I.Ch.E,, Band, Cat- guished Student, Military Ball alyst, Debating, Intramural Comm., Phi Lambda Upsilon, , Baseball, Basketball, Track Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi WEST, I, K. B.S.Ch.E. - WILLIAMS D. C. B.S.Ch.E Peru Evansville Sigma Alpha Epsilon,A.I.Ch.E., f Distinguished Student, Phi Catalyst, Intramural Golt ' Lambda Upsilon WHITE, ORVILLE H. B.S.A. r WILLIAMS D. E. B.S.M.E Medaryville Pi Kappa Phi, Agricultural So- 5' A.S.M.E., Choral Society, Iritra ciety, Alpha Zeta, Cere oi Society, Distinguishe dent, Egg Show Comm., Club, Purdue Agriculturist .5 s, Chor- mural Basketball d Stu- Glee , A I Greenfield U Page seventy-nine A.l-I. Club, Alpha Zeta, P.A,A., The Purdue Independent H Mamas- t 'I -' WILLIAMS, IACK K. B.S.M.E. I-A WILMETH, THOMAS S. Culver ' Indianapolis B.S.E.E Phi Kappa Psi, A.S.M.E., Con- - I Delta Alpha Pi, A.I.E.E., Alpha vocation Cornm., Debris, Girn- ' Phi Omega, Debating, Debris, let Club, P,A.A., Purdue Union, 4. Bus. Mgr., Distinguished Stu- Pres., Skull and Crescent, Yell , dent, Eta Kappa Nu, Scrivener, Leader Tau Beta Pi WILLIAMSON, W. B.S.E.E. WILOITE, LEROY I. B.S.M.E. Rising Sun .f New Castle Varsity Baseball Kappa Sigma, Intramural Ath- . .f letics WILLIAMSON, CAROLYN E. r I WILSEY, MARY E. B,S.H.E. Lafayette B.S.H.E, - Poseyville Glee Club, Home Economics 1 Phi Mu, Horne Economics Club, Club, P.A.A., W.A.A., W.S.G.A., ' Y.W.C.A, Y.W.C.A, 1 f WILLIAMSON, MARION L. WILSON, HAROLD R. B.S.I.E. Lafayette B.S.H.E. ' French Lick Glee Club, Home Economics A Industrial Education Society, Club, W.S.G.A. Intramural Basketball WILLSEY, F. RICHARD IR. I WINKLER, CLAUDE D. Indianapolis BSA. .V Edwardsport B.S.M.E. Intramural Basketball, Kappa A Reamers Club, The Purdue In- Delta Pi, Agricultural Society, . dependent WILLSON, G. M, B,S.E.E, . WISEMAN, E. M. B.S.M.E Indianapolis n Danville, Virginia Sigma Chi, Distinguished Stu- ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A,S.M.E., dent, Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural ' Senior Fraternity Presidents Athletics, Purdue Exponent, f Council Skull and Crescent L ' WOLPE, Roisizar B.s.A. New Albany Kappa Delta Rho,Distinguished Student, Horticulture Show Comm., Horticultural Society Page eighty WONSETLER, C. R. B.S.M.E. Q ' YARBER. W. H. B.S.M.E Cambridge City - bf Ielfersonville Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, 7 Alpha Phi Omega, Military Ball A.S.M.E., Distinguished Stu- Q' Comm., P Club, P.O.M.M., dent, Girnlet Club, Iron Key, - A Reamers Club, The Purdue In- P Club, Purdue Engineer, 5 dependent, Varsity Pistol Team Student Senate, Pres., Varsity 1 Basketball Mgr. ' WOODSON, ROBERT A. B.S. YEO, ROBERT H. B.S.C.E. Indianapolis Muncie Delta Alpha Pi, Distinguished I Beta Theta Pi, A.S.C.E., Chi Ep- Student, Play Shop, Purdue Re- silon, Intramural S o f t b all, ligious Council, Sigma Pi Sig- I Speedball ma, Wesley Players I ' WoRRELL, LEE B.S.Ph. YoKocH1. CHARLES B.s.c.E. Orleans v , ' Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii Distinguished Student, Kappa Cosmopolitan Club, Intramural Psi, Pharmaceutical Society, I Boxing, Swimming Phi Lambda Upsilon, Purdue , A Pharmacist lhu WOYCKE, LOUIS G. B.S.E.E. YOUNG, PHILLIS IOLA B.S. Anderson West Lafflyette Pi Kappa Alpha, Senior Prater- A: Alpha Lambda Delta, Distin- nity Presidents Council jr guished Student, Intramural Rifle, Volleyball, The Purdue Independent WRIGHT, IOHN S. B.S.Ch.E. : I YOUSE, D. W. ' B.S.M.E, Evansville if Fort Wayne Alpha Tau Omega WRIGHT, THOMAS B. . l A ZEINER. RICHARD D. B.S.M.E. Indianapolis B.S.C.E. X East Cleveland, Ohio Delta Sigma Lambda, Alpha ' Q Phi Kappa Sigma,A.S.M.E., De- Phi Omega, A.S.C.E., Debris, bris, Intramural Baseball, Foot- G i ml e t Cl u b, Iunior Prom ball Comm., Purdue Union, V. Pres. V WUNSCH, A. D. B.S.M.E. , ' I ZIMMERMAN, C. P. B.S.E.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. X LeRoy, N, Y. Cary Club, Intramural Tennis 1 A.I.E.E., Distinguished Student, CDeceasedl Intramural Football, Baseball, Purdue Engineer, The Purdue Independent Page eighty-one K I ll 5 , Ig -T -.-1 fy- 3- .-f--- f-'.- fn- v - 1-r-1-ffvw--'r-vv- ' X Lili II '-4- H- L JL. 'J I 4 g -,VL Q , ...,.. 'Q I ..,...J s , Tri W-. I A J I ' ll' ' - --3 X.: -1- -4- 1- --ff r v- --r4:f::wmf-f-1 :N-F-M '-M- THE PHYSICAL ELEMENT DEVELOPED BY THOROUGH TRAINING . . . . . MUSCULAR COORDINATION UNITED WITH MENTAL CO- OPERATIQN ..... SPORTSMANSHIP AND EAIR PLAY ..... WELL ROUNDED PREPARATION EOR LIFE f' ' r . , ..-' , . I E ,Xa H J 4.1 . ff K -I.. f',!f ,' , ' VH r J .4 Af? W 1 LK n 1 -f- , -5 I u O , . of a.! ,' A Q . , . 9 -f?,l 9 A' ' V .-59 1 J , J..?:g AJ M U 1. 'U Y. ,,l V-qu ' I i ' 'ff . L2 .W g 'A' L. - -' ' A I ,-f L ' . , ' 1 ' . '. ,L , . , . ,QW 'I' ,nl ' ll .ldugfg if 1' 'CMM tn P . CQACI-IES izwmwsauizsau-r41zgw.m,,i is . K CCACH NOBLE E. KIZER Having completed his tenth season as a member of the Boilerrnaker coaching staff, the longest tenure of office of any football coach in Purdue's history, Noble E. Kizer has firmly established himself as one of the leading grid- iron mentors of the country. He is highly re- spected in football circles, not only as a keen strategist, but as a builder of men. ln point of service in the Big Ten, he is the second 'told- est head football coach, and he is the only man in the Conference who holds the combined job of Athletic Director and head football coach. NOBLE E. KIZER The Boilermaker mentor has an excellent groundwork of actual playing and coaching experi- ence behind him, in addition to innate gridiron ability. Following his graduation from Notre Dame, where he was an All-Western guard as a member of the 1924 Four Horsemen eleven, he joined the Purdue coaching staff in the fall of 1925 as assistant coach. Kizer has been a member of the staff continuously since that time, and succeeded to the head coach-ship at the end of the l929 season. Nobe likes to win as much as any coach in competition today, but he has always insisted on sportsmanship at all times. Most coaches know they can teach their sport, but few can be sure their boys will want to listen. Kizer's teams have always been strong because they know the fundamentals of the sport. However, Purdue teams have always fought until the last minute, and it is this characteristic which has evidently come directly to the players from the man who teaches them. New freshman players are not on the field over a week before Nobe calls them by their first names. He follows his job conscientiously in all kinds of weather, giving much time to his yearlings as well as grooming his varsity squad for Big Ten competition. During the time Nobe has been at the helm, Boilermaker teams have established an enviable reputation. Of the forty-two games played under his leadership, they have won thirty-three,with only seven losses and two ties,two of these defeats being by one point margins. f -fs Page eighty-six . W... we ALL-STAR GAME The Chicago Tribune All-Star game, played last August 3l at Soldiers Field, echoed Purdue's gridiron popularity over the country. Opposing the Chicago Bears, National Professional champions, was a picked team of the finest college players in the nation. Three Boilermakers qualified in the minds of sports enthusiasts from all parts of the country. They were Pardonner, Hecker, and Febel, who placed well up on the list of thirty-three players composing the squad. ln the nation-wide popular vote contest to select the coach for the college team, Purdue again held the lead. Our own Noble Kizer received 261,845 votes, a margin of more than 12,000 over his nearest competitor. This splendid tribute to Coach Kizer is a shining example of Purdue loyalty, which is still alive in all parts of the country. The game fully justified the selection of Kizer as the finest coach in the country today. Taking the individual stars in hand, Nobe within two weeks formed an outfit which was able to give the Bears a battle to the finish. With Febel, Pardonner, and Hecker all playing major roles in the All-Star offensive, the college team was able to hold the mighty Chicago Bears to a scoreless tie. The Kizer-coached team exhibited an ease and finesse on the field that was a surprise to many sports fans. The ease with which the All-Stars bottled up the mighty Bear offense and outdistanced the Chicago eleven in forwarding the ball was truly remarkable and due in no small way to the fighting spirit so prevalent in college football today. sms. ..e...,,,s:. swim Page eighty-seven V LAMBERT Small but mighty in his way is Coach Ward Piggy Lambert. Always presenting a team of high calibre, including All-Americans and All-Big Ten stars, Piggy has managed to win and share seven championships in the past fourteen years. As an undergraduate in college, Piggy was active in football, basketball, and baseball. His Alma Mater, known widely as the Little Giants , can justly claim him as one. After graduation from Wabash College, Lambert started coaching basketball and baseball in lndi- ana. Having developed many excellent teams, he was asked to take over the duties of basketball coach at the University. His success is largely due l to his uncanny ability to diagnose the opposing teams' play and to shift his own quintet to take ad- vantage of their weaknesses. WARD LAMBERT ln a recent survey of prominent basketball coaches of the nation, Coach Lambert was rated in first place. He was awarded the Sigma Delta Chi Leather Medal for contributing more to the University than any other individual during the year l922. MARTIN Purdue, well known for its football and basketball teams, is fast becoming a strong con- tender for laurels on the cinder track. To Orval Martin is dealt the task of guiding this squad in its upward trend. Tom Martin first came to the University as a l ' student in 1926. During his four years of study he gained for himself nation-wide recognition as a middle distance runner. He was never defeated throughout his varsity competition in the mile or half-mile distances in any Big Ten meet. After graduating in 1930, Martin became affiliated with various athletic organizations. ln 1932 he received a bid to run with the United States track team in the Olympics and accepted. Coach Martin, finishing his third year, has de- veloped such men as Sandbach-holder of the world's record for the indoor sixty yard high hur- dles-Popejoy, and Duane Purvis. Sports prophets foresee a great season coming on for this ener- getic young track coach. ORVAL MARTIN Page eighty-eight 'ICN Second row: Elward, Purvis, Mackey, Woodworth, Doan First row: L.aBree, Allen, Bixler ASSISTANT COACHES Purdue considers itself fortunate in having one of the best coaching staffs of any university in the midwest. The excellent record of the Purdue teams year after year is not mere luck, but represents an accomplishment brought about by proper instruction in the fundamentals of sport. ln the Big Ten, as in other conferences, it is not the team composed of individual stars that wins. Instead, the Well-balanced, well-coached team comes out ahead in nearly every instance. lf this be true, it may be seen that Purdue's record is due in no small way to its excellent coach- ing staff. Noble Kizer is assisted by three men in his job of producing a powerful football team. Mal Elward, another disciple of Knute Rockne, holds the position of line coach. Red Mackey, the fighting end , coaches men in his old position, and lim Purvis, himself a former Purdue halfback, is backfield coach. Pop Doan, in addition to handling the sale of all athletic tickets, finds time to give valuable assistance as coach of the freshman baseball team. Larry LaBree has charge of both the tennis and swimming teams, which are becoming better contenders in intercollegiate sports each year. Iack Bixler, a Lafayette salesman, teaches the varsity golfers the tricks of the golf game, while Homer Allen has established regular routines for freshman swimmers and trackmen. Bob Woodworth supplies publicity for Purdue teams in an admirable fashion. uuhindwww- Page eighty-nine MANAGERS Behind every spotlight, there are hidden people whose business it is to work out the details necessary to the show's success. lt is in this respect that student managers are a necessary part of any athletic team, Every day throughout the season they do their work, which consists of handling athletic equipment, and performing other small chores around the field of combat. If a student manager appears in the right place when the situation calls for him, he has only done his duty, and is not praised for promptness. After the season has been completed, the assistant managers receive but little popular recognition for the long hours they have spent working with the team. Senior managerships are competitive jobs, and the reward for success is a season full of athletic trips on which the manager supervises the intricate details which arise. Any sophomore who is passing his school work is eligible to try out for the position. The sophomores who have spent the most time and who have done the best work are made junior managers. The senior managers are then selected from the former junior assistants on the basis of service, faithful attendance, and efficiency in handling their tasks. Each senior manager is awarded a letter sweater. During the past season Purdue has had a staff of managers who have handled their duties in a very thorough manner. Campbell and Mclndoo were football managers, Wonsettler handled the basketball tearng Ernest took care of the track sguadg Bartow was baseball rnanagerg and Smith and Hawickhorst worked in the intramural department. Kolar was in charge of the publicity given to the intramural activities. Second row: Mclndoo, Campbell, Wonsetler, Ernest First row: Bartow, Smith, Kolar, Hawickhorst Page ninety Harris Michels Moore King P. A. A. ln l9l5 the athletic interests at Purdue had become so numerous and varied that they could no longer be handled by unorganized methods. To promote greater efficiency in the manage- ment of these activities, the Purdue Athletic Association was formed. Through increasing service, the organization has become an essential part of the Purdue sports world. Before P. A. A. was organized, most sports followers were students, but in the past twenty years, with the growth in popularity of football and basketball, student privileges have come to need protection. The duties of the organization are the sale of student coupon books, the ushering and policing during games, and the establishment of student cheering sections. ' Few people, while witnessing an enjoyable game in the Ross-Ade Stadium or Iefferson High School gymnasium, are conscious of the efficient system behind the scenes and the important part which P. A. A. plays. Members of the group cooperate with the athletic administration in serving on the board which has charge of awarding numerals and letters. Ticket distribution is managed jointly by Professor Doan and the Association. This organization, in general, forms the link between Purdue Athletics and the student body. The voice of the student body, in regard to the general management of athletic events, is sounded through the officers who are elected in the spring. By purchasing a student coupon book, the student becomes a member of P. A. A., and as such may vote for officers. R. A. Moore, Ir., president, K. W. Harris, secretary, and N. R. Michels and I. T. King, vice- presidents, were the officers at the head of the association for the current year. .,,.f.,.. 1w.uan.a-ana P- ' ' V ' H . q , ,,,.- .. -:4-:man-w.v.,wm..,.... -iv -- I '- ' Page 'ninety-one Abbott, B. B. Adams, H. D. Ambre, B. A. Anderson, O. T. Barnes, B. C. Basker, G. F. Baumbach, C. Bell, Geo. Blocker, H. S. Blume, G. W. Blumel, E. Brewer, H. B. Burch, I. H. Burmeister, P. Carter, E. I. Cherico, V. T. Clapp, P. C. Cottom, N. T. Craig, G. H. Craig, V. I. Cunningham, l- C Dahlbeck, C. E. Dailey, L. E. Davidson, E. T. Decker, L. W. Deibel, I. Dennis, Geo. Denton, E. Dobelbower, K. H Douglas, I. B. Dow, W. E. Drake, I. W. Duncan, R. L. Durham, I. A. P MEN East, D. H. Elliott, Ed. Elrod, P. B. Ernst, I. M. Ertel, I. C. Pehring, T. T. Gift, L. W. Glendenning, L. L. Graves, L. Grimes, D. W. Guirl, H. P. Gummer, C. H. Haas, P. L. Heldt, C. Hoagland, E. C. Hollis, H. Huffman, W. C. Ianos, L. Iennings, B. C. Iiorle, D. Iohnston, E. W. Ioorfetz, I. Iordan, R. E. Kessler, R. L. Kirk, F. I. Lambert, E. A. Lang, I. C. Langdon, B. H. Lockwood, A. G. Loebs, F. I. McQueen, D. W. Meade, C. M. Modzeleski, I. Moore, C. E. Moser, N . R. Murray, C. L. Nadolski, N. T. Naismith, S. Newman, B. T. Nikolich, R. P. Cvertree, N. B. Purvis, Duane Beed, C. P. Biblet, W. R. Robertson, I. M. Rogers, W. A. Sandbach, K. Sandefur, B. W. Sandefur, W. T. Scrivnor, G. Shaver, Ed. Shuttleworth, W. B Silverman, I. H. Skoronski, E. I. Soles, P. A Soverell, M. C. Stalcup, F. L. Stover, I. D. Toriello, D. Upton, Wm. Voss, F. I. Wahl, P. Webb, G. L. Wheeler, R. C. Williamson, R. E. Williamson, W. Wright, C. . Page ninety-two FOCTBALL T - -Amr . . r:--'wwffw . After early season losses to Bice and Notre Dame, Purdue beat Wisconsin to start a series of five successive victories which lasted until lndiana provided one of the most stunning upsets of the Big Ten season on November 29. An intersectional contest proved Bice lnstitute to be far more than the traditional opening game doormat . The Texans won l4-U and thus ended at forty-six the string of consecutive games in which Purdue had scored. The Boilermakers had scored one or more touchdowns in every tilt since the second in l928. Notre Dame took the second game of the season l8-7. The Kizermen began their Conference schedule against Wis- consin. An aggressive, hard driving football team humbled the HELDT Badgers l4-O. The following week the Boilermakers defeated Carnegie Tech, scoring twenty points while holding the Tartans without tally. Purdue met Chicago in the fifth and most spectacular game of the season. A brilliant offense, centered in lay Berwanger, collected twenty points for the Maroons, but the Touchdown Twins led the Boilermakers to four touchdowns and a total of twenty-six points. lowa was the victim in Purdue's third Conference victory. The final score was l3-6. The last win in l934 was obtained by defeating Fordham 7-U. The final game of the campaign was one of the most stunning upsets of the Big Ten season. Indiana, in a tie for last place in the Conference, played a remarkable ball game to win, l7-E. . ' 1 , of' IH Fourth rowi I. Purvis, Fehring, Bell, Dennis, Medley, Upton, Kukulski, Bushing, Kern, Decker, Blume, Loebs, Pal' mer, Burch, Purdy, Iohnson, Mackey Third row: Coach Kizer, East, Wahl, W. Sandefur, Hall, Guirl, Burmeister, Skoronski, Reed, Drake, Baumbach, Dahlbeck, Adams, Vaughn-Catt, Nadolski, Elward Second row: Keegan, R. Sandefur, Scrivnor, Hoagland, Modzeleski, Iennings, Purvis, Kirk, Heldt, Carter, Craig, Cherico, Denton, Haas, Edwards, Diebel, Stears First row: Campbell, Wright, Graves, liorle, Dailey, Stalcup, Toriello, Davidson, Riblet, Voss, Poe, Weiner, Cap- tain, Anderson, Gift, Mann .,-,-.4 Page ninety-,fo-ur .,. L - 'm' T fmf' PURVIS CARTER Rice had already played twice before coming to Lafayette, and their coordination and teamwork were in sharp contrast to the Boilermakers' more ragged play. For the first three quarters the game was rather slow because of the cautious playing of both teams. Early in the last period McCauley, after snagging a short pass from Wallace, ran fifty yards to give the Texans their first score, The Owls tallied again in the closing minutes of play, when they recovered a Purdue fum- ble behind the goal line. Duane Purvis, All-American halfback, and Ted Fehring, tackle, were kept completely out of the Purdue lineup. A large number of sophomores who were destined to see ser- vice during the year made their initial appearance in this game. Purdue took her second drubbing of the year before 42,000 fans when Notre Dame piled up an l3-7 victory. The Ram- blers once again showed some of the smooth coordination that was so characteristic of the teams coached by Rockne. They played heads-up football, and by taking advantage of the breaks, piled up three touchdowns in the second quarter to end the half with an 18-0 lead. Leon Dailey's excellent kicking repeatedly put the Irish on the defensive during the first period. Purvis left the field near the end of the second quarter with a renewed leg injury. In the second half the Riveters came back hard and smoth- ered the Ramblers' offensive thrusts. A sustained drive of fifty yards ended when lim Carter carried the ball into the Irish end zone. Toriello went into the game and kicked goal for the extra point. H Page ninety-five HAAS TORIELLO RIBLET gf? V fs'-s::p:'-wr: ., '?4SM2fdfQ5e-eai'fnfs1nfav3asi!siswsfia+miwAs-m.a:s:w J. iamwswa-'r,..,..w +Wm-s,,,wf -wi -W vg- BCR ,- xxx TXX nm. CRAIG A BASKER DENNIS SKORONSKI 5 fi 1, LOEBS George Bell, Butch Loebs, Iohn Drake, and Leon Dailey stood out as the bright spots in a rather dim afternoon in Purdue athletics. ln spite of Notre Dame's wide margin of victory, Boilermaker boosters were encouraged by the con- sistent line play which brought their lone touchdown. Old grads back for homecoming watched a scrapping Pur- due eleven humble Wisconsin l4-O in their Big Ten opener. Touchdowns came as the result of two long runs, one by each of the Touchdown Twins . A thirty-four yard run to a touchdown by Carter in the first quarter was nulled because of a lineman's misdemeanor, but lim soon got loose for the second time and scored after a sixty-four yard run. Wayne Gift converted. Minutes later Butch Loebs recovered a Wisconsin fumble on their two yard line. Four line plunges failed to advance the ball six feet. During the third quarter the Badgers, in their attempt to score, resorted to trick plays. Long gains several times placed them in a threatening position, but each time the Boilermaker defense tightened and stopped the advance. Dailey was tackled short of the goal after a forty yard return of a Badger pass. Purdue again failed to capitalize on a scoring oppor- tunity. Beautiful individual running combined with unusually ef- fective blocking brought the second touchdown of the game. Purvis crashed through tackle, reversed his field, and al- lowed Carter to take out the last two men with one block. This touchdown play covered eighty yards. U Page ninety-six . X. -Newsm-a.w. c . ,i cxwaex DAILEY GUIRL SANDEFUR With Purvis and Carter side by side for the first time, team- work was vastly improved and the blocking and tackling were more vicious. Against Carnegie Tech Purdue started slowly but came driving back through torrents of rain to three touchdowns in the second half. lt was the most decisive win of the year, the victors rolling up fifteen first downs while holding the Skibos to three. Adverse weather conditions were largely responsible for the Boilermakers' slow beginning. Purvis ran, passed, and bucked to score in three plays, after Carter had returned a punt to midfield. Toriello's place kick was good. Carter caught Ioe Mihm's kickoff on his own twenty-four yard line and came back ten yards to launch the second touchdown march. Carter, Purvis, and Drake carried the ball. Drake scored and Toriello converted. Advance publicity, emphasizing the importance of victory to each team, forecast the Purdue-Chicago game as a scoring duel between great backs. The Maroon fans were ardently backing their first strong team in years, while Purdue fol- lowers showed intense interest in their hard-luck team's abil- ity to come back. 'A Out of sucha background came the most dazzling offen- sive battle of the Big Ten season-one of those spectacular games which old grads discuss but seldom see. Purdue's brilliant Touchdown Twins , Carter and Purvis, matched passes, sidestepped, and smashed, in a style more sensa- tional than pre-game publicity had predicted. The Riveters' twenty-six points gave them a slim six point lead at the final gun. - . , . . -4 ,v.,a...M,...r:vq-5. - rw - 2 .. , V , H I ,4,,4,,,A4,,-..,.:wmz5w,,1.q-x-nkfs-fmsaan'mwa uuswaif 1 , . .W-M,.zx...,.W.-f....g...-.V .- ' , Page ninety-seven VOSS FEHRIN G wamamksw vwqwwwwwwmwmmm MwwmmIawwHmmanIIHKiiIllliIlllIllIII!lllllllllllllllllllllll BELL 'C V 121 4 . ' ww ik STALCUP DRAKE .X ' ' Liv I' 3 3' 'fitfi' s ., ,Ai 4 , .,, .g BAUMBACH DAHLBECK Purdue started fast. Two passes from Purvis to Haas placed the ball on the Chicago two yard line. Carter ran around end for a score, and Sandefur converted. Several plays later, Car- ter burst through the left side of the Maroon line, twisted away from two tacklers, and out-ran the opposing secondary to complete a sixty yard touchdown jaunt. Slippery Iim's run proved to be a turning point. On the first play in the second quarter, Berwanger tossed a pass to Flinn who ran over the last white marker. Later in the same thrill-packed session, the same play again worked and was good for a touchdown. Chicago now led l4-l3. On the final play of the half Purvis sent a long pass to Haas over the goal line putting Purdue back in the lead, 20-14. Neither team scored during the third period. But on the first play of the last quarter, Purvis bucked the center of the line, broke through, and ran seventy-three yards to Purdue's last touchdown. Chicago then took the ball on her own fifteen yard line and went by air through the rainstorm to the last score of the game. Berwanger himself gained every yard in the sixteen- play drive. Purdue defeated Iowa 13-6, but this score does not give a true conception of the relative strength of the two teams. The Boilermakers repeatedly threatened the Hawkeye goal line, and throughout most of the game kept the ball in their op- ponents' territory The Kizermen piled up 464 yards on run- ning plays alone and were credited with twenty-six first downs. Only penalties, fumbles, and heroic goal line stands by the Hawkeyes kept the game from becoming an utter rout. Page ninety-eight BURMEISTER DECKER Three times during the first period, Purdue drove towards the Iowa goal line. The first march ended six yards short, when inches remained to a first down. A fumble stopped the second, and an intercepted pass the third. ln the middle of the second quarter Dick Crayne, on a sur- prise play deep in his own territory, passed down the middle to Iacoubek, who was finally brought down from behind by Purvis on the Purdue twelve yard line after a gain of sixty' eight yards. Crayne ran around end for a touchdown on the next play. Both Heldt and Burmeister broke through the Iowa line to block the attempted place kick. The Boilermakers, aroused by this unexpected score, started another march from their own twenty yard line to score. Purvis' pass to Haas was the final play of the drive. The third quarter saw Purdue again rushing the ball down the field. Another pass from Purvis to I-laas in the end zone was good. Wayne Sandefur booted the ball between the up- rights for the extra point. The Boilermakers continued to threaten through the remainder of the game. The prospect of a perfect Conference season was now bright. Purdue had defeated all her Big Ten foes thus far and was in a three-way tie for the lead with Minnesota and llli- nois. Indiana was the only remaining hurdle before a share of the championship. The Boilermakers scored their fifth straight win by defeat- ing Fordham. The victors grabbed a seven-point lead in the first quarter and then defended their own goal line for the rest of the game. Fifty-thousand people watched the game played at the Polo Grounds in New York City. ,g,,,,.-QW,-, Km-.'.sw4t'v'+ mv ' Page 'ninety-nine ,--::.-':.f- 3-,ze .z:tii?i ,,3:5a-sT- 1 V- ' ' ANDERSON 1 3 an 'Q GRAVES i FROSH FOOTBALL Skoronski intercepted a pass during the first quarter and carried the ball to midfield. Four plays with Carter and Drake carrying the ball brought the Boilermakers' lone touchdown, Wayne Sandefur place-kicked for the extra point. A punting duel between Purvis and Sarusky featured the play throughout the remainder of the first half. Sandefur's attempted place-kick for field goal from the twenty yard line was low. Long runs and long passes were plentiful in the second half. Carter smashed tackle for forty- seven yards and a touchdown, but the run was called back because of holding. Both teams had tough breaks, but the 7-O was a fair indication of their relative strength. lndiana's inspired eleven, playing by far its greatest game of the year, provided one of the most unexpected upsets of the Big Ten season when it defeated the Boilermakers 17-6 in the Boss-Ade Stadium. Through their victory the Crimson won the Old Oaken Bucket for the sec-I ond time in history and thereby deprived Purdue of a share of the Conference title. The Biveters battled grimly, but were unable to bottle their brilliant opponents. After a hard- fought first period, the Hoosiers struck swiftly in the second. With the ball in midfield, Walker apparently started a wide sweep around left end. Suddenly he whirled and passed diagonally across the field to Antonini, who ran into the end zone, ten yards from his nearest opponent. Kelso converted. Only a few plays later Don Veller scampered eighty-two yards for the second Crimson touchdown. Kelso again added the extra point, to give lndiana a 14-U lead at the half. Near the middle of the third quarter, Purdue stopped a Crimson drive at the fifteen-yard line. Kelso then dropped back to the twenty-four yard line and booted a field goal, to give the Hoos- iers their final three points. , . .iitsm .. 1' FROSH SQUAD Page one hundred v. V. - f ,f1::.5'.if'f?siA,m?Weff' ' fx- vita? ff' 3' f' 'F . 0 .1 , ' sift- ,gs-Z..-., 4E'fl'iefrf?s.3,'f3L,.f. ,Q-.-rr iimsfzi 'Q . means im .-S Purdues touchdown came in the closing minutes of play. All atternoon Boilermaker aerials had fallen inches away from their receivers. Near the end ot the game, Purdue's attack took lite and resulted in a touchdown on a pass from Anderson to Stalcup. The end of the season brought to a close the careers of a number ot seniors, including Captain Carl l-Ieldt, iron man tackleg Frank Haas, pass-snatching endg as well as Duane Purvis and Iim Carter, halfloacks, who gave the Purdue season its greatest thrills. These men played in only two losing Big Ten games in their three years ot competition. ml' V. . ..o ba-4 ,. Q, . . A, .....x-mm., .... H GW Page one hundred one ,L ,Li 5. ff k. fr X95- 13, . M , I , .ff A ' .f 135591-fl ,. .,1:-fg3g-'lyjf V X, :3gg51i1jfQV-A- .gg ,E 4' v ,. f.,:1.,AQv1iM,irz, tj- v , , - ny, ,Lf sv -y ,-' f 4. K' 1 iff 1, 1 O f J' ' 4 . ! I ff My Y I. , A v Y? 5' X' f' ' ,eff gf' f V S, x . Wa 'gb Q Y X 'N 4 X x X C , .--1' 9 A -QA 2-3 ffgkx My ,. , . Wx., , , Q' -A. .. - t, . X , -jig, ,V V A X X- 9 . . 'W ' X N . -. Xx . X X fvffff 1' 'ss . mix , X X x x X x' 1 X X y, gi 9 Y x x ' .f ,f M, X f ,ff f Fw 0 ' A. . Q 'Q 4 f Q, ' 4E '.r.1,:wesS: M .- ' Q' ' sais, N--1 'iif '- . f ' if -,f,Q,:1:-:fn -A ,. . Qs C-11, 'ff . Q 'QV a , . bi, 1 il'- .pv ig, ' Eli? +1 2524? X , V, 55' 1 - nv . M 4 'fn g, Hx , ffilj. , . ... f'w .', ' x l . M, 4 Wm Q, im, 1 b PURDUE COMPILES BRILLIANT RECORD ON COURT AND GRID As far as basketball and football are concerned, the early '30s will probably be long remem- bered in Purdue athletic history. The co-championship performance of the 1935 basketball quintet, which finished the year with the best all-season record of any Big Ten hardwood combination, marked the sixth time in the last six years that the Boilermakers have won or shared in either gridiron or hardwood cham- pionships in the Big Ten. Remarkably consistent performances have marked the six year era since the start of the 1929- 1930 academic year when Purdue won the undisputed championships in both football and bas- ketball. ln the six year period, the basketball team has won three undisputed titles and shared another, while the football eleven has won one undisputed title, shared in one, and finished in the runner-up position twice. As a result of the consistent performances, Purdue's football and basketball teams both top the six-year Big Ten standings by neat margins, as shown in the following composite tables: FOOTBALL BASKETBALL C1929-341 tl930-351 Won Lost Tied Pct. Won Lost PURDUE Y,...,Y, ....... 2 5 5 2 .833 PUBDUE .......... . ,i.,,, 54 15 Michigan ,.,,.. .,,A... 2 2 10 2 .587 Northwestern ,,.,... .,.iiif, 4 7 25 Ohio State .,..,... ..,..,, 1 9 9 4 .578 Illinois ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 3 29 Minnesota ,rf..... ....... 1 5 I0 4 .615 Wisconsin 4,,--- ,,,,-,-, 3 6 34 Northwestern ...,.ff..... 18 13 2 .580 Michigan ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 5 34 Illinois ,,.. .. .,..... 13 18 1 .419 Indignq ,,,,,, ,,-,,,-, 3 6 36 Wisconsin ...,.... ,,.,... l 2 I8 3 .400 Qhio State ,-----,- 31 39 Iowa ,.,,..,,.,. .,..,, 6 16 4 .272 Minnesota ..,,.. ........ 3 1 41 Indiana ...... 6' 20 6 .222 Iowa ..... ........ 2 5 35 Chicago .. ..... ,...... 5 22 2 .185 Chicago ...,.. ........ l l 61 'Indiana credited with one win for victory in round-robin series at Chicago in 1931. Page one hundred four Pct. .771 .552 .597 .542 .542 .500 .441 .430 357 .152 BASKETBALL A V .- :.'m-is ww- 1-r - X- f zr1sf-widen:-2-ai'2-111W . 1r,wa:fm',-, V V ' -' VARSITY SQUAD The Purdue Boilermakers opened the season with a comparatively easy win over Western State Teachers College, the score being 42-28. The Teachers took an early lead but were soon outdistanced. Lambert used thirteen men in this game in an effort to find a suitable combination for the season, ln the second encounter Lambert used his entire squad to scare an unimpressive 38-l8 victory over DePauw. Bob Kessler entered the game at the start of the second half to score nine points and put the Boilermakers in the lead after a l4-l4 tie at half time. A hard fighting Wabash quintet invaded the leff gym and caused the Boilermakers quite a bit of trouble before they could win by a 37-25 score. The game was close throughout, except for the last five minutes, when White and Kessler connected for two field goals each, to cinch the victory for the Gold and Black, The Boilermakers launched a spectacular second half rally to down the Butler Bulldogs 34-31 before a crowd of 7,000 spectators. Butler held a four point advantage at half time, but Bob Kessler and Glen Downey came back strong in the second period to keep Purdue in the running. The remainder of the game was close, and with two minutes left to play, Butler led 3l-30. Two field goals in quick succession caused the Boilermaker victory. On New Years night Purdue met the highly touted DePaul team. The Lambertmen put a stop to their twenty-three game winning streak by a 48-37 score before one of the largest crowds of the season, Led by Kessler, with nine field goals and one free throw, the entire team displayed a dazzling passing attack to gain the approval of the Chicago net critics. The Biveters continued their winning streak by dropping Marquette 44-35 in a rough contest at Milwaukee. Ehrig, the big Marquette center, counted for sixteen points to steal the show for BASKETBALL SQUAD Second row: Kellar, Downey, Lambert, Lynch, Baurnbach, Elliott, Seward, Abbott, Murray, Korty, Mann, Coach Lczzibcrt First rowt Kessler, Smith, Bruce, Meade, White, Shaver, Cottom, Duncan, Dailey, Craig maui-iw' iintnmnxvikau .Q-milaiiinv umsxulvwlisy ' Page mic hzniclrcd six FROSH SQUAD individual scoring. Cottom, Downey, and Shaver led the Purdue offense by making all but ten of the team's total points. The Boilermakers held an eight point lead as the half ended. The Purdue squad opened its Big Ten campaign at Madison, Wisconsin, by eking out a one- point win over the Badgers. Wisconsin jumped into an early lead, but was trailing at half time 15-10, The Badgers sank three field goals and two free throws in the first three minutes of play to gain an 18-15 advantage. This, however, was their last score of the game. Kessler finally tallied with a charity toss and Cottom with a follow-in shot to tie the score. Shaver, who had previously missed four consecutive free throws, sank the precious shot in the last minute which meant a 19-18 victory for Purdue. The Champaign basketball court again proved a jinx when the travel-weary Boilermakers were the victims of a 37-36 defeat. Purdue led by eight points with only a few minutes to play when Capt. Froschauer and Biegel led a great rally to overcome their visitors in the final minute. Cottom and Kessler were the mainsprings in the Purdue offense and Shaver led the defense by holding Guttschow, the Illini star forward, to two points. Purdue's first Big Ten home encounter saw Chicago go clown to a 39-21 defeat. Coach Lam- bert used his entire reserve squad in order to give his men experience in Big Ten competition. Haarlow, Chicago's one man team, led a short lived rally in the closing minutes, but in no way endangered Purdue's lead. Kessler and Cottom led the Boilermakers' long list of scorers with twelve and sixteen points, respectively. Purdue staged a thrilling rally to nose out Northwestern by a lone basket. The Wildcats started the second half with a 19-18 lead, and rushed into a six point advantage during the first four minutes. Cottom scored once and Seward twice to tie the score at twenty-four all. From this point on, the game was nip and tuck. With three minutes remaining, Baumbach scored on a rebound and then Purdue held the ball until the final gun, to win 33-31. -Q Page one hundred seven 15562358 T' W- '-.534-f-.e6i'hEf'?'--4' 5ct?z-V ,. V .A QV Q- Zin. M.-V ..,,s--- .V ,. ...v-.fam A S2-av +A ,wtffps-E.ma25i-.mfsqtyzdm-film'oy, , pe., 'WH COTTOM ,gi 'gl '- , ' ,JWUE S ?ts' g N. , N isa twins W- A 4.:.F.,:vwiw,M,! ..5Evi.,, ,,.k . P185 6.65, rs' ' . r , Y ,1 55 fl f V, -- QQW , , s ' W2 if if 4 Eli X X5 .. fy K A x 1 it if A y is 'G o me ' X N x we F' X X MW SHAVER KESSLER Purdue resumed its Big Ten title chase Saturday, Febru- ary 2, at Chicago, after a two weeks' layoff for exams. The Lambertmen, led by high-scoring Bob Kessler and lanky lim Seward, managed to stop l-laarlow, the Maroon scoring ace, and won 48-39, The scoring was close the entire first half, but after half time Kessler and Seward rang up enough baskets to put the Boilermakers in a comfortable lead. During the first half of the Purdue-Ohio State game played here, the Boilermakers played listless ball, and trailed 3l-l6 at half time. When Cottom and Shaver were both put out ot the game on fouls early in the last half, chances for a Purdue victory looked very slim. At this point, fiery Bob Kessler put on his one-man show, His consistent scoring, which totaled twenty-three points, was largely responsible for the way Purdue pulled the game out of the fire 42-41. The Boilermakers started their invasion of the East by tak- ing Fordham into camp 46-39. The lead changed hands a SEWARD number of times during the first half, but the Biveters held a fourteen point margin at the first gun. After the intermission the lead was al- -' ff ways with Pur- ' ' 43,1 due, and Ford- ffiws I harn's rally in f , the closing min- 3. 'I , utes was sup- T -'at' pressed by a ' close knit Boli- ' e r ni a k e r de- fense. A 5 P 5, The Lambert- men ended their if two-game East f ern tour by nos- ing out Temple I University, ol ' Philadelphia, 35-34. The score VVHITE , W , Hikes-2 :s.-' LQ 3fxQ5i4i'25mL.- 'V fl ,-vf.w:'F2.--1 2f'fz9L!:,,4:'Q4EM'!F'f'Q3G ,f '95'eiiar. T' , W. '5M'3aL5w,'5- A Page one hmzdred eight 'im .. 1' vi: '3 ,1.+W1: si e- 1, f' 'ry 94 man 4, 1 A V I II I. 5 ful I I K his t '- S .5 affv, . A ,, we fr as , BAUMBACH MEADE at the half was 20-IQ. Throughout the last half the lead see- sawed back and forth, Kessler, Downey, and Seward show- ing the way for Purdue. The game was won in the final sec- onds when Norm Cottom, standing well out from the foul circle, arched a long shot that swished through the net for the winning points. In a return game at Lafayette on February I6, Purdue again faced Illinois, The Lambertmen took revenge, how- ever, by neatly beating the Illini five by a 35-27 score. The Ilini staged two desperate rallies in the final period, but the su- perb guarding of Shaver, and the counter-attack of Seward, Kessler, and Cottorn kept Purdue in the championship race. Indiana, by playing a fast breaking game, paced Purdue to the half-way mark of the first I935 tilt between the two teams. The Lambertmen, led by Kessler, whose accurate shots ac- quired sixteen points for Purdue, launched a comeback in the second half and were soon leading the Crimson. An. Indiana rally wilted under the Riveters' stiff defense, and when the final gun sounded Purdue had the game tucked a w a y b y a score of 44-38. Fo I I o w i n g their victory over Indiana, Purdue traveled to Ohio State to m e e t t h a t tough Buck- eye quintet. The O h i o a n s counted on ac- curate shooting to lead 26-I5 at half time. With Kessler at the helm, the Boiler- m a k e r s c ut wr A MMAQAN, ,O A, X :. K mn. , . . , ,.:,w-.kw..I. .,-. ...-...VN V- -- V 4, - , .V .-..,:1s,,..,ummg 'f ' 1' ' Page one hundred nine 52 ELLIOTT fftv I If: , . , I -, I QWE DOWNEY . C: L TL CRAIG :ati El! si is -' L, v SMITH 4'. l 2 .yr- if L.,- -x, 5' . , I2 f 1 MURRAY ,N Eff 'Q' f'x 4 , x - Q -x ix. Q Q eflf '.--4 : 5 V .1 114' 7 LAMBERT f I . , , - ' 'W ' ' W i- ' DUNCAN DAILEY loose with a terrific rally, bringing the score to 40-33 with but a few seconds to play. A basket by Downey and two close in shots by Kessler ended the rally one point short of a tie, and Ohio won 40-39. Kessler scored twenty-one points. Indiana tripped Purdue's title-bound Boilermakers by win- ning a return game on their own floor. The score was 4l-35. After playing on even terms, a scoring spurt early in the sec- ond half gave the Hoosiers an eleven-point lead-a handi- cap the Biveters were never quite able to overcome. A Pur- due rally late in the game ended when Shaver made his fourth personal. Purdue, fighting the way into a three-way tie for the Con- ference championship, took the floor against the rangy Bad- gers and won 43-24 after displaying a vicious scoring attack. Victory was certain almost all the way. Within the first ten minutes the Boilermakers led by fifteen points, and their half- time lead was 26-7. Norm Cottom and Ed Shaver, playing their last home game, Combined with Bob Kessler and lim Seward to lead the whirlwind attack of Coach Lambert's stars. Purdue took Northwestern, 38-24, in their seasons finale. By virtue of this win Purdue finished in a three-way tie for first place in the Big Ten, with Wisconsin and Illinois. Co- Captain Cottom, playing his last game for the Gold and Black, counted seven baskets and two free throws. Shaver's defensive play in this last game was incomparable. By close guarding, Northwestern managed to hold Kessler to four points, making his total for the season 150, six less than Haar- low, Big Ten scoring champ, although Bob was completely withheld from two Conference games. Because of his ball- handling cleverness, heady playing and unusual ability to escape his guards-always more than one-sixty coaches from over the nation chose him worthy of All-American rating. Page one hundred ten BASEBALL VARSITY SQUAD The 1934 Baseball season was formally opened on April l2, with DePauw as the first oppon- ent. The Tigers had always been regarded as an inferior school in the field of sport, and sur- prised the Boilermakers by giving stiff opposition, but Purdue won 2-l. ln spite of the cold Weather, the number of errors was low, and Griffin turned in a fine job of pitching. During the game he fanned eleven men to lead Purdue to victory. The Lambertmen tackled Butler on the next day in the first of a two-game series. lt was bit- terly cold but both teams showed plenty of scrap, and at the end of the first inning Purdue led 3-2. ln the seventh inning the Bulldogs held batting practice at Purdue's expense to take a 7-5 lead. Purdue pushed over a run in the eighth, and then rallied in the ninth inning, but were unable to do more than tie the score at seven all. As if to make amends for a poor day's work, Purdue went into the second game with an air of vengeance. Tony I-linkle's outfit was swamped by a score of 30-3. The Lambertrnen found their batting eyes, and buried the poor Bulldogs under an avalanche of hits. Haas knocked the first home run of the season in the first inning when victory was still uncertain, but Cherico was the hero of the game, with six runs and five hits to his credit. The Purdue spirit was at its peak during the week-end of April 20 and 2l when they met the defending champion team from Minnesota. A two game series was scheduled, and amid April showers the Boilermakers nosed out a victory by a score of 3-2 in the first game. Fisher went the Whole way as pitcher and did a creditable job by striking out four men. Cherico and Lang shared hitting honors by each knocking out a three-base hit. The second game with the Gophers was won by another one-point margin, the score being 8-7. The Minnesota team was leading until the last inning when Craig walked and stole second. The Gopher catcher caught a high pop-up and in an attempt to trap Craig, he threw to the third baseman, who fumbled, allowing another score. Lang, Skoronski, Fehring, and Giannini then drove out successive hits to score the winning runs, . 1 -t vi. in 'r-PM A ,fd .fm A BASEBALL SQUAD Fourth row: Fallon, Webb, Cox, Blume, Chapman, Coulter Third row: Peele, lohnsori, Elrod, Skoronski, Lang, Haas, Gable Second row: Shuttleworth, Giannini, Ambre, Cherico, Fehring, Williamson, Griffin, Coach Lambert First row: Krezwinski, Anderson, Bissett, Olsen, Craig, Ernst, Thompson Page one hundred twelve -. fi I ' tiki it I A 5531 'X ' 5 1' 'F' V' 1 ,Q yr 1: ,, Af' , -- 'Q .. ,ff-,,,i ,. . OLSEN GRIFFIN April 24 was a bad day for the Purdue team at Illinois, tor they were beaten by a score oi l5-2. The Illini started a smooth attack which gained momentum as the game progressed, and completely outshone the buifaIoed Boilermakers. Craig's home run was almost the only bright spot in Purdue's offense. The team hit its stride against Notre Dame in a two game series and took the first game I4-l3. I-Iuml entered the game while Pur- due was losing by six runs, and struck out six men during the rest of the game. The late innings produced many exciting plays. Lang's triple and Cherico's double, coupled with two singles, put Purdue in a lead that they held to the end. The Ramblers played a tight, alert game, capitalizing on the many breaks the Boiler- makers allowed them. V The second game oi the series was not so colorful, but back ot Fishers heady pitching the team played an almost errorless game. Taking advantage of several Notre Dame errors, the Lambertmen grasped a considerable lead which they never relinquished. Notre Dame's famous ninth inning rally did not materialize, and Purdue won 9-6. Indiana played two games at Purdue on May 2 and 3. The Crim- son vpitcher, Whitey Wilshire, one of the best seen on Stuart Field for many years, completely baffled the Purdue batsmen, enabling his team to win by an 8-4 count. The Purdue pitching was good, but frequent errors on the part of the Boilermakers led to several Indiana runs. Page one hundred thirteen 12- A X. Q I I . ' 1 . ' ,- 5- V . 0 k xx 9 I AV. . ei' W' ' 23 , - f ' Vx- -1 : 1 . f It A? f' f f ' -. '- sr -D' -sui' if at .,,, P: .-a f -iv' irisjgf it W , - L . A J CHERICO LANG Q.. ,...,..,.-.V .,.a:,-,.,1.,.,.,39,.,,.,,. , - ,.,. -f W.-,,:,,t f f 1- --.V-.Wvmg9ytgza.e-1-Nw. lgx lv .-1. i A. Q I I W, ii f 'Q , W 'I p - ,VI , t f' ' ' 1, fc ' if t I . .-1'-'2 I, 1411--,f'9f TV ? ' -.:,L-we ' . 5-nf 4 LQa'5l6':-.T .- if Lmgifwiisjf I ' CRAIG , 1 , K .1905 I -, .f ' i ., .3 A 5,0 ,,,,, , . , ., I : 1 f if ' J. . ,. A A- ,, .- -M 17 -1 .-...,'.?u,-. 1 HUML a J f I w V- g, ' ' .. -X 1 a . . X ,,,.4 E g ,... IK 0 X' f f 1.2 W :af lf ,, . , .I ,. , f Ji: FEHRING H1-ms sKo NsK1 The second game was quite different and Purdue played good ball to gain an 8-8 tie at the close of the tenth inning. Both offen- sives were going well, making the battle a nip-and-tuck affair. Whitey Ernst's steady pitching was supported by a smooth work- ing infield that held the Crimson men down. On May 5, Chicago met Purdue at West Lafayette, and went home with the short end of a lU-6 score. Though Fehring hit a home run in the early part of the game at the end of the sixth the score was knotted at five apiece. In the seventh inning, however, the Boilermaker batters rallied and were able to pile up five more runs before the shaken Maroon defense could set them down. These runs proved sufficient to win the game. On May 9 Indiana again won behind the faultless pitching of Wilshire. The Hoosiers played excellent ball to set the Boilermak- ers down in defeat. Purdue scored two runs on five hits, while the Crimson completed five base circuits. Purdue gathered ten hits in routing DePauw 3-l. One of the fea- tures of this game was the superior pitching of two of Purdue's hurlers, Elrod and Fisher. These two combined in allowing the Tigers only two hits, thus giving them no satisfaction in this return engagement from their previous defeat earlier in the season. The first shutout of the year came when Illinois beat the Lam- bertrnen by a score of 8-O on Stuart Field. Ernst and Griffin held the Illinois boys to ten hits, but many infield errors were the breaks which allowed the Illini such a margin. The pitching of the Cham- Page one hundred fourteen .1 - A , -. 71-it P -. at 'X Q, X lxtgli TH I V tff ' . ' , , ik: s A ' 'dm 'X 0 . Yf JV - . ts i 3 .. -ft 'f ,i - +1i f -41 s K 'S P' tv A 7 V l 'M ti- - F. if '- 34 Q , . ? P f 4 -i i . ' . .,..., Y . , Q. . . . . 1-'J 2 ,ini , Z 1 9- H A .ya 4 ' -' 2 ' tiff f 2 A ' liizk g ..k- ,:5:'5-:v':.y:t-:,, f Q f :'.,C'5, v, ,- -:-'25, . :,:,.g s .,':. 2 .f 'fff'z1.1-5 - 1 .,.' ' J ' C 5' Y 515'-' ' Q- is 225 fa ,I ,.,J.,C2,?.,1 V. V JSI' , ,-5 ',,. I U sg.. ,C , '-QA, f -2:-53 g 7 . f .P . .' ERNST AMBRE BISSETT paign moundsmen in holding the Boilermaker batsmen scoreless was decidedly above average. Smarting from two Conference defeats, Purdue defeated Michi- gan 10-7 in their last game on Stuart Field. ln overcoming the Wol- verines the Lambertmen played consistent baseball, giving the Purdue pitcher much support as well as exhibiting power at the plate. The high lights of the game were two double plays in which Craig was featured, with Olsen in one, and with Anderson in the other. On May 24 the Boilermakers played Notre Dame at South Bend, and took a l3-5 beating. In losing this game, the Purdue team com- mitted ten errcrs and used three pitchers. No comment can be made on this game other than to say that the word use is not a fair verb to describe the poor support these men received. The big moment of the day for the Purdue fans came when Ed Skoronski pounded out a homer in the second inning. The last game of the season ended in a 3-U rout by Chicago on May 25. The fact that the Boilermakers were continually being picked off the bases unaware spoiled several Purdue scoring op- portunities. The loss of this game brought the team's Conference record to five losses, as compared with four victories and one tied game, for a .444 percentage. The superior pitching of Fisher, Elrod, Ernst, and Griffin was a major factor in most of Purdue's victories. The big bats of Cherico and Lang, and the work ot Dutch Fehring, both at and behind the plate, many times spelled the difference between winning and being beaten. X . .....,,.. .. . . ,o..M...i,-,.,,,. WW... V f A - . f f '. .. f 4 w..,..-.-xx.-r ' 1 -V 1 . Page one hundred fifteen WILLIAMSON 'fi .fc 1 1 f 7 Z N IK A- . ...1 t K W 1 Z 44 wi, 4 if . 3,6 5. 4 t-f.gf:t1'- 2 ,L 1 ANDERSON 1 '. ' .sf-1 's +xi4 5Y5fiis?8'.1-WA.-'4l1.. ' ,S - vi . WM ru. A-Q-vm Mn.. M, .ws Q iw 1934 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Purdue Opponents April I2-DePauw at Purdue ..,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 1 April I3-Butler at Purdue ......,.., ,,A,,rY 7 7 April 14-Butler at Purdue ...,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,.,4 3 O 3 April 2U-Minnesota at Purdue ..r....,. ,,,,,,, 3 2 April2I-Minnesota at Purdue ......... .,,,,,, 8 7 April 24-Purdue at Illinois .,........... .,r,,,, 2 15 April 27-Notre Dame at Purdue ....... ,.,.,,, I 4 I3 April 28-Notre Dame at Purdue ....,,, ,...... 9 6 May 2-Indiana at Purdue .,.,.,,., ,,,,,,, 4 8 May 3-Indiana at Purdue ..,... ,,,,,,, 8 8 May 5-Chicago at Purdue ...,,.r..r ,,,,,,, I O 6 May 9-Purdue at Indiana ..,,.. ,,,,,,, 2 5 May l4-Purdue at DePauw .,...r,,rr ,,,.,,, 3 l May I6-Illinois at Purdue ..,.,... ..,.... U 8 May 18-Michigan at Purdue V,.,....... ,,,,.,r 1 O 7 May 24-Purdue at Notre Dame r..... ,.,.,., 5 I3 May 25-Purdue at Chicago rrr....... ,,,,,,, U 3 1935 PROSPECTUS SCHEDULE March 25 .,..... .r...,.....r...,.....................,.........,.V.......,..r.., P urdue at Louisiana Tech. March 26 ........ ......,. P urdue at Louisiana Tech. March 27 ...,,.r. ,.,.....r P urdue at Louisiana Tech. March 28 ........ ..... . Purdue at Louisiana State March 29 ........ ......... P urdue at Louisiana State March 30 ........ ........r P urdue at Louisiana State April I2 ....... .................. B utler at Purdue April I3 ,...... ................ B utler at Purdue April I6 ....... ......... N otre Dame at Purdue April I7 ....... ......... N otre Dame at Purdue April I9 ....... ............ I ndiana at Purdue April 20 ..,.... .......................... I ndiana at Purdue April 22 ....... ............... .........,... P u rdue at Wabash April 27 ....... April 30 ,...... May 2 ........ ........ May 3 ........ ........ May IO ........ May II ........ May I4 .,...... May 15 ........ May I7 ....,... .........Chicago at Purdue Ctwo garnesl Purdue at Illinois .Louisiana Tech. at Purdue ,Louisiana Tech. at Purdue Purdue at Wabash May 6 ........ ...............,.. .........Purdue at Indiana ..........Purdue at Indiana Purdue at Chicago Purdue at Wabash . ....... Michigan at Purdue May I8 ........ ........ May 20 ........ May 21 ........ May 24........ May 25 ........ Page one hundred sixteen Purdue at Notre Dame Wabash at Purdue ...............Illinois at Purdue Purdue at Minnesota Purdue at Minnesota TRACK .W-,,....,,,.f..v A -- I 'LWWHIEK GER. VARSITY SQUAD A well balanced squad composed of six men: Purvis, Sandbach, McQueen, Crossman, Moore and Popejoy entered the Drake Relays held April 27-28 at Des Moines, lowa. This meet, Purdue's debut, had been preceded by several weeks of intensive practice, directed by Coach Orval Martin. The Purdue thin-clads distinguished themselves in several events. Purvis heaved the javelin 198.88 feet to take third place. Sandbach, holder of the world indoor sixty yard high hurdle championship, placed second in the high hurdles. The thrill of the meet came when the Boilermaker team broke the Drake Medley Relay record. lt was Popejoys brilliant duel against Sanders, of Louisiana State, in the mile that brought the fans to their feet as Popejoy forged ahead to break the tape in the new record time of lOil5,3. Chicago was the guest of Purdue in a dual meet held at the Ross'Ade Stadium on May 5. This meet offered an opportunity for nearly every man on the squad to place in some event. Purvis and Sandbach easily took first place in their respective events, the javelin and high hurdles. Although the relay team was handicapped by the absence of McQueen, out because of a bad leg, it turned in a brilliant performance. Crossman, running anchor man in McQueen's place, after trailing Berlis on the stretch, displayed a burst of speed and finished three yards ahead of his opponent. Skoronski's throw of l34 feet l inch in the discus easily beat Berwanger's best effort, Popejoy and Hollis were the high point men for the varsity squad, the former having won both the mile and two mile runs, the latter accounted for first POPEIOY CROSSMAN places in the hundred yard dash and the broad jump. The Boilermaker trackmen took nine out of the fourteen first places to amass a total of 84 points while Chicago scored 47. I J- J if' , ...fm It Q rl-, Third row: Coach Martin, Swezey, Purvis, Vaughan, Skoronski, Sandefur, Moore, Cottom, Popejoy Second row: Ianos, Crossman, Sandbach, Stalcup, Glendenning, Langdon, Naismith, Watson First row: Douglas, McQueen, Baker, foorfetz, Hollis, Mitchell, Clapp, Williamson Page one hzmdrecl eighteen ,,-Nfl T 'Q X 1, E : ' L.. , , CROSS COUNTRY The next squad met by Purdue's thinlies was DePauw, on May 9. Purdue easily Won by a score of 89V2 to 4l1f2. I-lindered by a strong wind, the traclqsters had a hard time approaching any of the records, The relay team lost by a close margin. The honors of the meet Went to Cap- tain Popejoy, of the Old Gold and Black, and Fribley ot DePauw. Popejoy, Winner ot the mile run, led the field by a large margin to take first place in the two mile run. Q? is-Sl . , af f A A 1 . , lx l g., SANDBACH MCQUEEN PURVIS . V, -.-.ww ,gum - .,1-.-:mans-naman Page one hundred 'nineteen , -seg I I 9? Q- Q 'gf . 1 'VF X , , X 4 V t ' . f f .. ,- , , , IONES GLENDENNING 1ooRrETz 113 I SW EZEY as i, ,. , is A. A ' in-Z gf I . w ' ' HOLLIS On the evening of May ll Purdue invaded Illinois for the first night meet ever staged between two Big Ten track squads. The Martinmen captured more first places than the Illini, but lost 69 2X3 to 56112 on second and third placement points. McQueen, while running the quarter mile, attempted to sidestep two prostrate Illi- nois runners and seriously sprained his ankle. This injury kept him out of the Big Ten meet the next week-end at Evanston. Captain Popejoy again won the two mile run and later tied his teammate, Moore, in the mile run. Purvis met with close competition in the javelin when VanMeter of Illinois turned in a heave of 198 feet, but the Boilermaker won with a toss of 199 feet 3 inches. Purdue, competing against teams of national recognition in the Big Ten meet held at Evanston on May 18-19, took fifth place by placing in several events although several boys brought home firsts in their individuals events. Captain Popejoy again won his specialty, the two mile run, against a fast field of experienced run- ners. Purvis placed second in the javelin and Sandbach out- hurdled his competitors to win the one hundred and twenty yard event. Purdue closed its track season with the State meet held at Boss Ade stadium on May 26. Favorable weath- 1 er conditions com- saw I pleted the setting for , if 1 , , .. tg . ' a real championship 'gg l g-ae' ,I FW' l' Q, meet. Each event was 1 5 23433 '----..,1,, ' g R '-fm climaxed byavictory eq,-Sly J .1 1 ' ' - -- ceremony, during 'H P! 152 '+L - Q5 gh .'i- if which medals were z' ,, 'V xtff' ' .' . presented by Pur- ' za' .' due's May Queens. '- I it 'T 4 ' The Biveters won ' P , ,s , V ,I third place by scor- 'i lx 'X ' fx, ' I g I , P' 1.x . ing 37 points. Indiana K H 5 6' i I.: had 52V2 points to J. ' - '13 +391 ,gif win, while Notre 31, ,jg ,gi N lluzi Y, E 'it' 'W' Dame took second ,QM F , -r l , - ' place with 47 points. ,Timm e best perform- 1. if Page one hundred twenty J' i T . i A ' I . ' ' Q .f 'L' , , , . V Q., . FQ 1:3 . . BAKER ' sKoRoNsK1 ances of the Purdue squad were turned in by Swezey and Sand- bach. Swezey, Boilermaker dash man, took first in the hundred yard dash and second in the two-twenty. Sandbach won the low hurdles and ran second in the high hurdles. Purvis, even though hampered by a sore shoulder, won the javelin throw. The relay team finished third to close the scoring and Purdue's l934 track season. Purdue suffered its initial defeat of the indoor track season at Butler by a score of 49-36. During the course of the meet a new field house record was set in the half mile run by Sears of Butler, and Sandbach tied the world's record for the fifty yard high hur- dles. Sears was the individual high point man of the meet. The University track squad lost its first Big Ten meet to Chicago by a score of 55 3,15 to 39 2f5. The Purdue thinlyclads took four first places in the meet. Sandbach took the high point honors with a first place in the seventy yard low hurdles, second in the seventy yard high hurdles, and third in the sixty yard dash. This was Chi- cago's eleventh victor over the Boilermakers in as many meets. In a triangular meet held at Evanston, February 23, the Biveters nosed out Northwestern for second place, while Wisconsin easily won with fifty-seven and two-thirds points to Purdue's thirty- eight and Northwest- ern's thirty-one an d one-third. Sandbach was the individual high point scorer, winning the forty yard low and high It hurdles. Led by Dan Calde- x meyer, lndiana's track team defeated Purdue 60-44. The , honors for Purdue f were shared by I Moore, Glendenning, Hollis, and Skoronski, i . I 14 .....- ..... .... Y in Page one hundred twenty-one Q if P ': :i. l ' MQORE ,elif ! 1 .,-Xa ,.-, 'V ' 1 v' , . X. ' ' '-'nf'-1.33,-'.2-r11:-aziafzb: SA DEPUR S 2 K 'fkslijfiri -f CARTER R !. i qi ,, 1 N .E xl- , l 55: It-li if ,Lil - GUMMER MITCHELL each ol whom Won a tirst place. ln his first event, Sandloach pulled a muscle. This injury kept him out of competition tor the rest ot the season. By rolling up a score of forty-nine and one-halt points, the University of Michigan's Well bal- anced track team completely outsclassed all other contenders in the annual Big Ten indoor track meet. Purdue placed eighth with a total of tive points. The Purdue medley relay team, running its first race at the Drake Relays, broke the existing record in a gruelling race with Louisiana State. The squad, composed of Popejoy, Crossman, McQueen, and Moore, succeeded in winning two first places and scoring points in other meets. The indoor relay team displayed several good performances in the mile. Purdue opened its cross country season in a triangular attair with Butler and Ball State. But- ler won with 31 points, Ball State took second with forty, and Purdue was third with fifty-one points. Wisconsin proved its superiority at Homecoming, winning l8-37. ln the closing meet Purdue lost to lndiana, l6-43. The Boilermakers were represented by Ianos, Glendenning, and Clapp, the three men carried over from last year's team, Three promising sophomores: Blumel, Williamson, and Soles completed the team. .-X1 L1 RELAY TEAM Popejoy, Crossman, McQueen, Moore Page one hundred twenty-two MINOR SPORTS GOLF The University golf team began its practice early in April last year u.nder the hand of Coach lack Bixler, Reitemeier and Skinner were the only lettermen returning, but an excellent group of sophomores, including Brewer, Lockwood, and Dobelbower, made up for those lost by gradu- ation. Craig, a third year man entering competition for the first time, showed enough class to rank with Brewer as the best of the new men. Schmidt, a senior, and Skinner also played good golf for the Boilermakers. Golf scores are determined on the basis of a point for each nine hole victory and another to the winner of each match. Four single and two doubles matches are usually played at each meet. With Brewer and Dobelbower showing the way the Boilermaker golfers turned back Detroit by an ll112 to 6112 score at the West Lafayette course. Purdue won their second meet, taking Wabash l5112 to 2112. The Ramblers from Notre Dame, one of the best midwestern teams during the l934 season, handily turned the tables on the Biveters and emerged on the long end of a l5112 to 2112 count. Purdue's recovery was quite rapid, and in the following meet, the Bixlermen set down the Chicago Maroons decisively, I4112 to 3112. It was the first Conference tilt for either team. At Bloomington the following week, the Boilermaker golfers continued their yeoman work by overcoming the highly touted Indiana team IO112 to 7112. The match was close, but the Crimson golfers could not match the Bixler team man for man. Although the Purdue golfers displayed fine form at both Ann Arbor and at Champaign, they were forced to accept a I5-6 defeat from Michigan and a tie with Illinois at nine points each. In the final Conference match the Crimson of lndiana struck back, beating Purdue by a ll112 to 9112 count. On May 21 Purdue competed in the annual Conference Golf Championships. The Boilermak- ers finished fifth, behind Michigan, Minnesota, Northwestern, and Illinois in that order. In the State Intercollegiate matches only Notre Dame could take the measure of the Purdue squad as Purdue cinched second place. 'With a record of four won, two lost, and one tie, for the season and a .500 percentage for Big Ten competition, Purdue's season was quite successful. Letters were awarded to Brewer, Dobelbower, Craig, Lockwood, Beitemeier, and Skinner. Reitemeier, Lockwood, Craig, Skinner, Dobelbower, Brewer 2222 2 A, 2 . ., . . , . . . W in Page one hundred twenty-four - - E' if ,Q . , L ,.,A.A . . KN 1 - X. 'gy 4 ' . v l A ,W 'I gcbw Second row: Wray, LaHue, Lewis, Silverman, Green, Rogers, Lee First row: Zuck, Blocker, Huffman, Hammann, Grimes F ENCIN G Minor sports give an outlet for the talent of those who are not gifted for big-league play. Fencing is one of these sports that attracts the attention of only a few, and yet is a pastime that gives many joyful moments to its participants. The fall of 1934 saw Purdue start its first organized fencing season. So far was the advance- ment and interest in the sport during the past year, that a team of Coeds was organized shortly after the season got underway. The majority of the Boilermakers' opponents were teams of the Big Ten, however, Washington University and LeMaire's School of Fencing furnished wor- thy competition for the squad of ten men. During the season, the Purdue squad won two matches while losing three, a match scheduled with Northwestern being cancelled. The Biveters decisively beat Washington University and LeMaire's School of Fencing, while losing to Illinois, Chicago, and Ohio State. They compiled a total of forty points to their opponents' forty-one, As the season drew to a close, the Boiler- makers found themselves in fourth place in the Big Ten standings. The coach was Mr. B. V. Fin- ney, an instructor in the modern language department, the first official leader to head the fenc- ing game at Purdue in a number of years. The 1934-35 fencing team of the Boilermakers was composed of W. C. Huffman, I. E. Silver- man, O. Lewis, D. W. Grimes, B. S. Blocker, B. S. Green, W. A. Rogers, G. W. Zuck, R. H. Latter, and P. C. Wray. The captain was W. C. Huffman. Silverman was the individual star of the squad, winning second place in the Big Ten and losing only three matches during the entire season. Members of the team that will be lost by spring graduations are Lewis, Bogers, and Huff- man. Silver Mask, Purdue's Fencing Club, was organized last fall by members of the fencing team for the purpose of creating interest in fencing on the campus. The club was officially recognized early last spring. Through its efforts a coach was obtained for the team, and fencing among the Coeds was started. , . .,'pnWA4Sx?Qx6.g:,1r, Page one hundred twenty-five TENNIS With Coach Larry LaBree again at the helm, the Boilermalcer tennis team ended last season with a creditable record. At the start of the season, Coach LaBree was faced with the situation of forming a squad from entirely new material, since most of the squad was lost through gradu- ation. With Captain Emmet Lowery as a nucleus, and with Ertel and Harmon as able support, LaBree formed a team which was able to contend with all of its opposition. The reliable trio of Lowery, Harmon, and Ertel bore the brunt of the matches, and the Gold and Black netmen played the entire season with but one defeat, 'winning all of their Big Ten meets. The net season opened on April 28, when Valparaiso invaded the Boilermaker courts. The Valpo racquetmen were clearly outclassed and succumbed 9-U before the withering Boiler- maker drives. After this auspicious opening, a four man team composed of Captain Lowery, Ertel, Harmon, and Nicholich, was selected to represent Purdue throughout the season. On May 4 this team journeyed to Madison to meet the strong Badger team. Although Wisconsin was highly rated, the Purdue quartet managed to come out on the long end of a 4-2 score. This was the first Con- ference match for both teams. Purdue did not fare as well in a non-conference encounter with Butler and was set back 5V2- llfg. At Champaign on May lO, the Purdue and lllini teams fought each other to a standstill. After several hours of play the score knotted at a 3-3 count. Captain Lowery and Harmon won their singles matches, while the doubles combination of Lowery-Ertel emerged undefeated in season play. This was the last regular match on Purdue's schedule. At the Conference matches in Chicago, Captain Lowery lost in the semi-finals to Siegal of Michigan after defeating Captain Tetting of Northwestern, the tourney favorite, in the quarter- finals. l K .5 . s +3 li-- '-v' 426 Crisman, Malless, Nicholich, Lowery, Harmon, Ertel, Ulrey, Coach LaBree Page one hundred twenty-six mu... 4 . .- H.,.,..: ' M Third row: Grannis, Tanquary, Byrd, Newhall, Putnam, Lorton, lanos, Angus Second row: Lt. Singer, Crabtree, Crumpacker, Segebarth, Bradshaw, Partlow, Lt. Duell First row: Sullivan, Conkright, Yarber, Reeves, Kettle, Baker, Shaffer PISTOL The annual call for pistol tryouts brings more than five hundred students out to test their skill. ln spite of the fact that only a few of these make the team, the expert coaching by Captain Kay and the regular army officers in the proper care and handling of small weapons amply re- wards the others for their time. Last year a larger number of applicants answered the pre-season call than ever before. Prom this large number the field was narrowed considerably until about fifty or sixty of the best pistol shots in the school remained in competition. On the basis of their early record in the trials, the members of the squad were chosen. Throughout the season Purdue held its meets by the telegraphic contest method. By this method, each team shoots under like conditions at its own school and telegraphs its score to its opponent. The targets are then sent to the opposing school by mail for verification. The Boiler- maker team competed against twenty-four colleges and civilian teams during the season. The Boilermakers were victorious in fifteen of their sixteen inter-collegiate matches, being nosed out by Missouri in the one setback. Six of the nine civilian clubs confronting Purdue went down in defeat. Partlow, Reeves, and Segebarth were most consistent for Purdue throughout the year. Part- low, high point man for the season, placed in every match. In the National Field Artillery matches, Purdue, with 1,391 points, placed second to Oklahoma University's remarkable score of 1,422 points. Cornell and Missouri placed third and fourth. Not to be outdone by the varsity, the freshmen won all seven of their matches. Newhall, Grannis, Byrd, Baker, and Putnam showed well. K Only three seniors were lost by graduation, and with an excellent freshman team to pick from, prospects for another highly successful season are good. Partlow was elected to captain the 1935 squad. .. ,.-:L..:..sss.m f ' l ,l V , , -v..M.i.-Mr,,- ..,h N. X .A 1- ' ' - Page one h'u1zd'rerl twenty-seveiz f ,. ., ..w.g:.x'.fg:1M,,-g jr f ' -Meer' , L - A, ilhlizhli' SWIMMING The Purdue swimming team was fairly successtul during the l935 season, being coached by Larry LaBree ot the Physical Education stall, The team engaged in nine meets during the two months duration oi the season, coming out on the long end ot the count with tive wins and tour losses. Among the toes oi the aquatic Boilermakers were Butler, DePauw, Chicago, Hoosier A. C , Ohio State, and lndiana. ln addition to these, the team entered in the state meet at Butler and at the Conference meet in Champaign, lllinois Purdue outpointed Butler twice, the Hoosier A. C., Ohio State, and indiana, losing to DePauw and Chicago Universities. As in all sports, there were those men who won recognition because of unusual ability and service to the team. Vernor starred in the sixty, one hundred, and two hundred and twenty yards tree style, The diving act was headed by Hunt with Davenport and Barnes following the leader close behind. Honors were shared by Muntz and Baur in the one hundred yard breast stroke. The backstroking ol the team was principally carried out by Kerber who led the team to many points in the one hundred and titty yard event. Whitcomb and Gillis were the long distance artists of the squad, being the teams leaders in the tour hundred and forty yard tree style race. Although most ot the points were garnered by individual performances, the teamed events lent much in determining the season record. The leading group ot this particular class was the one hundred and sixty yard relay team, composed ot Stewart, Closson, lohnston, and Mackey. The other relay group, swimming one hundred and twenty yards in medley, was composed of Kerber, Muntz, and Whitcomb. Major sports are those which are relied upon to furnish expense: for the athletic department, but minor sports are those to which the students turn tor self enjoyment, Swimming has proved to be one ot the outstanding minor sports ot the Purdue athletic curriculum. Second row: lohnston, Vernor, Whitcomb, Kerber, Closson, Mackey, Holt, Coach LaBree First row. Hunt, Baur, Stewart, Davenport, Barnes, Gillis, Muntz V . . i - ' 1 , '...w4.-, .gn 'P' H,-f,fncsnniw ' ': f!' f?'unh1fwn ,v- is ' mrs- H 'rv' fn 'nvs'. ' 'W Page one hzuidred twenty-eight INTRAMURAL mer, '-'Y-AYQFP 1Sf?G.Ef:f35fZfw.. . ' ' T' W' ' ' f J., ' GOLF X TOUCHBALL GOLF ln the finals of the interfraternity golf tournament held last fall, the Delta Tau Delta team defeated the Beta Theta Pi golfers. Before reaching the finals, the Delt's defeated the Phi Kappa Psi's and the Beta Theta Pi'sg while the Phi Delt's and the Phi Kappa Sig's bowed to the Beta's. TOUCHBALL Soon after school opened last fall the intramural department announced the annual fraternity touchball tournament. Twenty-five teams were entered by various houses on the campus. Play began immediately with competition being unusually strong in the first rounds. Many heated battles were fought and much rivalry resulted. Eight teams Won the right to compete in the semi-finals. The list was then cut down until there remained only the Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Bho, and Phi Kappa Tau elevens. The Phi Tau's then lost to the Sig Eps, six to nothing, leaving the S. P. Efs and Kappa Delta Bho's tied for the championship. Two games were played to decide the Winner, but neither team could score and both finally gave up as co-champions. A 'l' '..lElsfniDE '-'JI '- Page one hundred thirty PLAYGROUND BALL SWIMMING CROSS COUNTRY . L PLAYGROUND BALL ln response to Chief Clevett's call to fraternity loall clubs, thirty-six houses produced teams. After eliminations in the preliminaries, six teams were left in the final roundg of which the Phi Sigma Kappa sluggers defeated the Kappa Delta Rhas to Win the trophy loy a score of four to one. SWIMMING The Greek swimming meet this year brought forth aquatic enthusiasts in full force. The Kappa Sig's were the Winners with twenty points, Delta Alpha Pi was second with seventeen, and Phi Delta Theta splashed to a third, leaving the Beta's and S. A. Efs in a tie for fourth place. A cnoss COUNTRY Greek harriers of several organizations, under the auspices of the intramural department, competed in the annual cross country run. lt was held over a regular course during the fall session and Was.oper1 to all fraternity men. Soles, Blumel, Ernst, and Mitchel, representing the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, paced the field to Win the trophy. A Q.. sq fy. -,1-.:zymmarn:,.'g..,s,M- , '- , , - -W-L-klxblqgggb --'--1 ' f--. - ' V ' ' A It Page one hundred thirty-one 4? gf . ,A .I ., ., . .. . L., .TNR ,. .- - - -' - . V -. ei. ,A ,gm WNW Nhiismwfs.-iYz'Ewa4aw+sw.5w a1......: .',,..t,,...M...f.-W. V I WARD SWIMMING WARD CROSS COUNTRY TRACK WARD SWIMMING The interward swimming meet came shortly after the interfraternity swim. Each ward was allowed to enter swimmers in each event. Ward Seventeen was the victor with twenty-six points. Dick Davenport led Ward Seventeen to victory, accounting for nine points. Kerber scored twelve points for Ward Eleven while Stewart accumulated nine. Medals were awarded the win- ning team. WARD CROSS COUNTRY Unorganized men turned out late in November for the annual cross country run sponsored by the intramural department. Eight wards were represented by four men each. Goory of Ward Ten set a brisk pace to beat out the field with a time of l3:lO. R. C. Barnes came in second. TRACK Sigma Phi Epsilon won from a field of sixteen fraternities in the annual fraternity track meet last spring. A crack relay team with Spencer, Gummer, Clifford, and Blumel won their event The Williamson brothers took fifteen of Sigma Nu's twenty-four points. Phi Delta Theta was third and Beta Theta Pi fourth. f5liXfl4L1lS'l l1SPi'M','Q. '. .. -A r , .1 TYIIQHWH Page one hundred thirty-two WOMEN 'S ATHLETICS MISS HAZELTON PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WGMEN Credit for the extensive program in physical education carried out in the University goes to Prof. Helen W. Hazelton, Head of the Depart- ment of Physical Education for Women, assisted by Misses Bertha M, Keller and Helen I. Ellis, instructors. Miss Hazelton came to Purdue six years ago, after having taught at the University of Minne- sota and Northwestern University, During her years here she has made it possible for Purdue women to enjoy an up-to-date program of phys- ical education, to obtain an indiana state teach- er's license in the subject, and has developed an excellent summer session program. Miss l-lazelton has always been interested in the ac- tivities of the Women's Athletic Association, and did a great deal to make possible the W. A. A. cabin. She is active in state and national affairs in physical education and is at present chairman of the Eac- ulty Advisory Committee of the Athletic Federation of College Women. She is also president of the Indiana Physical Education As- sociation, and is completing her fifth year as chairman of the National Rules Committee for Womens Athletics. Miss Keller has also been at Purdue six years, and has had charge of two summer sessions. She is faculty advisor to the Womens Ath- letic Association and to the Purdue Archers Club, and supervises health examinations and the individual health program. Miss Ellis, the third member of the department, came to Purdue this year, succeeding Miss Eileen Pierce, who resigned last spring to be married. She is especially interested in dancing, and in addition to her other activities is instructor and advisor to Orchesis, the dancing honorary. The members of the department stress activities of leisure-time value, and one of their most successful projects this year has been a program of mixed recreation for men and women students and faculty. Page one hiwtdred thirty-four .at MISS KELLER MISS ELLIS Second rowi Phillips, Romberger, Eacheller, Kelly, Harlan, Luxton, Graves, Deardorff. Charles First row: Robbins, Scudder, Dunwoody, Letz, Maier, Lommel, Caldwell. Martin W. A. A. The Women's Athletic Association has as its purpose the setting of a high standard of sports- manship and wholesome living, and also fosters a spirit of service to the school and department of physical education for women. W. A. A. sponsors various athletic tournaments and has by this means materially increased the range and interest in its activities. These tournaments are of two classes: group contests, including swimming, ritlery, basketball, baseball, and fencing, and individual participation, which includes archery, deck tennis, tennis, and shuffleboard. lt is through the development of the ward system that W. A. A. has made it possible for unorganized girls to participate in all the events. lntramural tournaments are held between the various wards and sororities. A system of points is used by W. A. A. to record awards for participation in various activities, and a monogram is presented to any girl winning 1,000 points. Class numerals are presented to those winning places on interclass teams. The few, usually from one to three, senior women awarded a Purdue Skin receive the highest honor that can be obtained in sports. This trophy is a reward to only those who have won a monogram, and those who have proved themselves eligible by their grades, character, and continued interest and activity in the organization, Each year W. A. A. sponsors several social activities, including an Iced Tea in the fall to honor freshman girls, a coed Halloween party, a coed bid dance, and sports banquets. Throughout the year groups of girls enjoy spreads and informal gatherings at the W. A. A. cabin. This year, for the first time, informal recreation has been made possible for both men and women every Friday night at the Women's Gymnasium. ln April, in cooperation with the Purdue Memorial Union, W. A. A. sponsored an all-University program ot the Ted Shawn men dancers. Page one hundred thirty-five 5i6mMm,m55..y,1.,.,gg4,,g,5p.,- V V m4:i5y,h' A f-w iff.. L: 4' ' . -'d U'KN'- ,L-A - A , BASEBALL .i ARCHERY AND TENNIS VOLLEYBALL 1 BASEBALL So much enthusiasm was displayed in the intramural baseball games that a double round robin tournament was held, and was won by the freshman class. The season then was brought to a close by the game between the Army and Navy honorary varsity teams with the i'Army victorious. ARCHERY AND TENNIS Because ot the small turnout of houses and wards, an individual archery tournament was held which was Won by Esther I-loltman. About titty girls entered the fall tennis singles tournament, which proved to be interesting and thrilling throughout. The coed tennis singles champion was Eugenia Keller with Louise Caldwell as runner-up. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball, the favorite mid-winter sport, was welcomed with the usual zeal and enthusiasm. The sororities and wards were divided into three leagues whose winners met in the semi-final and final games. The Women's Residence Hall was victorious. At the close of the intramural games, an interclass tournament was held. , wrvg 4-1. 1' - ,: -Av 4. ' H -w-my-. i ' . Page one hunflred thirty-six .m,,,,.,,,r .. .. RIFLERY TUMBLING ORCHESIS RIF LERY Riflery brought forth the usual enthusiasm among the Purdue sportswomen. Following the intramural competition in which Ward 2 Won first place, class teams Were chosen from the highest scorers. The season was brought to a close by the announcement of the varsity team, which was composed of the ten best sharpshooters. TUMBLING With its fine spirit of comradeship and fun, tumbling again provided activity for a great many Coeds. This sport, besides building up courage, initiative, perseverance, self confidence, and self control, makes for the all around development of the entire body, emphasizing suppleness as oRcHEs1s y Besides developing rhythm, grace, and poise, the Orchesis dance club affords a chance for those girls interested in aesthetic dancing to become acquainted with the fundamental dance forms and rhythms as Well as use them in actual dance interpretation. The group also furnishes the dancing for the May Day Pageant. well as strength. Page one hundred thirty-seveiz BASKETBALL FENCING HOCKEY BASKETBALL Keen competition and enthusiasm were displayed in basketball, another favorite winter sport of Purdue coeds. The intramural tournament, in which Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority emerged victorious, was followed by the customary class competition. Much ability was shown by the various teams in both tournaments. F ENCING After a three years' absence from coed sports, fencing returned to the Purdue campus with a great revival of interest. lntramural teams were chosen by elimination bouts and an intra- mural tournament was held. At the end of the season, the six best foil wielders were selected to make up an honorary varsity team. HOCKEY Crisp fall weather added zest to the hockey season. After a few practices class teams were picked and a tournament held, in which the junior class was victorious. Army and Navy teams were chosen from the various class teams and climaxed the season with a thrilling game on the morning of Dads Day. Page one hznzdred thirty-eight ........---....-s...--.E-ei Second row: Scritchfield, Garrott, Dunwoody, Kelly, Maier, Letz, Gaylord First row: Rorriberger, lones, Bacheller, Powell, Martin, Caldwell PURDUE SPORTSWOMEN Previous to l932, the honorary organization of the Women's Athletic Association was known as Gamma Alpha Eta, but in that year its name was changed to Purdue Sportswomen. This W. A, A. honorary was organized to encourage women participating in athletics. The require- ment for membership is a minimum of l,000 athletic points, which is the summation of points accumulated from participation in various sports offered by the athletic association. These points are awarded a coed for making a varsity team, for winning a berth on a class team, or for individual victories in tournaments such as tennis, shuffleboard, or deck tennis. At the fall, winter, and spring W. A. A. Sports Spreads, the girls who have earned the l,000 points are awarded P letters and automatically become pledges of Purdue Sportswomen, lnitiation fol- lows the period of pledgeship. This organization is quite active in promoting interest in athletics and in supervising W. A. A. activities. Each spring it sponsors a Penny Carnival held in the Women's Gymnasium to make money to carry on W. A. A. projects. The proceeds for the past few years have been donated to complete the building fund for the W. A, A. cabin, and will be used this year for some such worthy project. The carnival consists of entertainment booths furnished by each sorority on the campus, each charging an admission of one cent. A prize is awarded to the sorority having the best organized booth and to the one that takes in the most money. The booth this year which attracted the greatest number of people was the Alpha Chi Omegas Believe lt or Not Gdditori- um. The Kappa Kappa Gamma booth was declared best organized. Membership in Purdue Sportswomen is recognition of ability plus hard work, and is an honor which any girl interested in athletics strives to achieve. X . . .. PM . , .. N - ,,...Q,Ql. . .,s...:..,.. . X. ...'........u.,vfA ' ' ' M' Page one hundred thirty-nine PERSONALITIES BROUGHT INTO THE SPOTLIGHT ..... FIRST TASTES OF RESPONSIBILITY ..... FROM BOOK-WORM TO SO- CIAL BUTTERFLY ..... THE PULSE OF CAMPUS LIFE ..... CREDIT FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS x. 577, wig? ' Agn , . l . 1 ---- I il V in QA 15 -0 af ,,. 11 FBUARDS i.-x1..Amaa6f4hwlm.w1zt,hmumuaumsagswsawxutfzfux..-.At...,.,AJunm,-:f-N. r. ..,.., . :.....,..s- ...,..,. .,m.m.n..s.a.z..m ' . rw. T. ri. ,mga STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is a student self-government council, composed of representative students from each of the various schools on the campus, which supervises the efforts of the various cam- pus organizations. This group has the authority to legislate concerning general student affairs and to conduct investigations on all matters concerning the student body. The Senate has full responsibility in the issuing of licenses for student operated motor vehicles as Well as controlling all proba- tionary activities of the social organizations on the campus, During the past year the Senate conducted an investigation concerning honorary organiza- tions on the campus in an effort to determine the real value of such groups to the students. lt also passed a bill to keep all-university elections under student control and to maintain them on a fair basis. The Purdue Student Senate was host this spring for the Middle West District Convention of the National Student Federation of America, Where student government and topics dealing with international student affairs were discussed. Third row: Suetterlin, Townsend, Alexander Gardner, Nagel, Hall, Reiley, Keller, Cunningham Second row: Strawn, Glenny, McDonald, Stone, Adams, Harvey, Triplett, lordan, Simpson First row: Maxon, Brennan, Morin, Converse, Wonsetler, Boundy, Peterson, Reisner, Wirth was-7 Page one hzmdred forty-four l Ill 5: urs we--f ,W frm .GY Second row: Harlan, Rush, Bacheller, Hartsock, Schaaf, Phillips Q First row: Inwood, Converse, Iones, Ross, Letz - ' 3 sa. s..f..-HXAK ' 'lx 4 WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The responsibility of making and enforcing various rules governing Coeds of Purdue rests with the members of the Women's Self-Government Association. Many and varied problems concerning the Purdue Women are brought before the Executive and Iudicial Boards. The two boards are divided into numerous committees which have charge of various campus phases of coed life. The purpose of W.S.G.A. is to further a spirit of unity among the Women of Purdue University, to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty, and to be a medium by which the social standards ot the University may be created and maintained. The Gold Diggers dance is the annual coed-bid dance given each year by W.S.G.A. The organization also has charge of the May Day Pageant presented every spring. The annual Activities Banquet, sponsored by W.S.G.A. in coordination with W.A.A. and Y.W.C.A., Was very successful this year. The group was especially fortunate in securing Amelia Earhart Putnam as the guest speaker at the banquet. ln 1929 the association at Purdue became a member of the National W.S.G.A. ' Z 'fx' Elf . Page one hundred forty-five 1' . .set--.Q . . . no 1...-'...... i.. , . .. . .. -.v..,,....f.-Mais.-sv,Q ' ,.m-awacvaesi-xnngwsu ' ' 'l K nuni THE IUNIOR PROM On April l2, l935, the Purdue Memorial Union Building was the scene ot the thirty-iirst annual lunior Prom. Over five hundred couples danced to the scintillating and melodic rhythm oi Kay Kyser and his orchestra. An unusual mode ot decoration used tor this occasion consisted ot an enlarged radio box with the orchestra situated in the loud speaker. A color scheme of black and silver was used throughout the motit. The program oi dances consisted of a metal covered date book with an etching of the Union Building on the iront cover. The committee in charge of the dance was elected by a vote limited to the members of the junior class. T. L. Gould, Chairman ot the committee, was assisted by I. L. P. King, H. M. Harper, I. T. King, C. Moore, E. Elliott, and Eileen McEwan. By special regulations, the committee was successful in limiting the sale ot tickets to upperclassmen, thus making the l935 Prom a Iunior- Senior dance. At twelve o'clock, as the climax oi the festivities, Thomas L. Gould accompanied by Miss Mar- jorie Marquis led the Grand March. I. L. King, Harper, Moore, Elliott, Gould, I, T. King, McEwan Page one hundred forty-six mann-fu l sm .. l Strawn, Bradshaw, Bolt, Landis, Smith, Lange in .. ,. . .f .. ' ' -iv.-l.'23,i2,:,w55g,u.x.::,,..'s1a1.1n ,, ,.. -.-..,. -,, - AMY GALA WEEK Gala Week, preceding Commencement Exercises, is an enjoyable one in the minds of the seniors. The alumni return, with pleasant memories, to the campus of their alma mater, and the seniors, who are soon to be alumni, spend their last fleeting moments as students on the campus of Purdue. Class dinners, arranged by secretaries of Reunion Classes, were held on Friday, Iune 7, Sat- urday, Tune 8, was designated as Alumni Day and was marked by the following events: the election of officers of the Purdue Alumni Association, Campus Open Houseg the President's Luncheon in honor of President and Mrs. Edward C. Elliott, commemorating Purdue's conspicu- ous progress since 1922, the traditional Class Parade, and concerts by the Purdue Choral Society and the Purdue Band. The traditional Class Parade was closed with a commemorative program in honor of the class of l885 and the raising of the li-335 class flag. ln the evening the Senior Alumni ball was held in the Union Ballroom. The Class Breakfasts and Class Luncheons were held on Sunday, Iune 9. ln the afternoon the Baccalaureate address was delivered. The Commencement Exercises for the class of l935 were held on Tuesday, lune ll, and marked the close of Gala Week. The arrangement of the program for Gala Week was under the direction of three committees composed of alumni, faculty, and seniors. The seniors who were elected by members of their class were E. E. Lange, Chairman, assisted by I. O. A. Bradshaw, M. D. Strawn, I. P. Smith, I. C Landis, and Martha lane Bolt. ' , ..,. , .b . , Page one hzmdred forty-seven -5-gnu-fir 'hi 4Lk . . .... 4. ., ,.:,.fMx-s9m1:.-s1':e:hu8.at1l..-.- :xv-s:. il+fffevM'l-in-i -A-' -'-- 5,'3a.-,uv-m.n-,Q-menu. .s-...,....-Lava-...... . .4 .-4:.i.1.-.- ...w..p,. ' t-2' PURDUE STUDENT UNION Each year the Purdue Student Union has realized a greater expansion of service to the student body. Because ot the general expansion ot the functions in the organization, the Union Board has been enlarged this year by the addition of two more vice presidents. The present board is composed of the senior president and executive, the senior coed secretary, and the ten vice presidents ot which there are eight men and two Women. The most important project undertaken during the past year was the securing ot the necessary 3,000 student signatures to a petition tor enlarging the Union Building. The signatures were suc- cessfully procured by the Union Board in coordination with P. l. A., Mortar Board, Gimlet Club, and W.S.G.A. The vice presidents and their committees have charge of decorating the ballroom for Weekly mixers. The Union also assumes the responsibility of decorations for the Military Ball, the Sopho- more Cotillion, and the lunior Prom. Williams Hartsock Iacobi Page one hzmdired forty-eight ll Second row: Kellenberger, Challis, Voss, Harper, Lamb First row: Shoemaker, Browning, Fuller, Beggs, Harris 1 As a result of the success of the l934 Union play, the presentation of a play by the Union has become an annual event. Each spring, the group presents a musical production planned and directed by students. . The Dad's Day bulletin was edited and issued by the Union Board with the assistance of Prof. R. Phillips. Other material issued by the board was the Weekly Union Newsgram, a bulletin con- taining information concerning Union activities. An innovation introduced this year by the Union Was the presentation of Sunday night pro- grams of entertainment in the Union Cafeteria. The various social organizations of the campus cooperated with the Union Board to furnish the entertainment in the form of clever skits and musical numbers. This year, the activities of the Purdue Student Union have branched out into many different fields. The board issued leisure time survey circulars in an effort to determine what activities students were interested in pursuing. As a result of the survey, bridge tournaments, billiard tournaments, a camera club, and similar activities were organized. ' Page one hundred forty-nine Y 'S fel +3-11 al, . fri' fi uuuanii. ilw if , : t . . ,.t,....:. . . , ,.-.Ns..ie.m.wmanl.b- .. M-:siiass ...sa Xi, m:..'.,s.-s,..fi.s ,M sawn wsmmxwuymaamwsvamfrrsnaummaun unu , ,-.- ' UNION SOPHOMORES The work of sophomores is an important factor in promoting the success of the Student Union. As members of various committees headed by junior vice presidents, these assistants prepare the decorations for the regular weekly mixers, the Military Ball, the Sophomore Cotillion, and the Iunior Prom, which are held in the Union Ballroom. Extra credit is given to those sophomores whose plans are accepted for the backfdrops and orchestra decorations for the mixers. At the beginning of the first semester of each year, Union sophomores, supervised by one of the vice presidents, compile a student directory. At intervals throughout the year, they also edit and publish a Dads Bulletin, which informs the parents of Purdue students of campus activities. Union sophomores represent all the schools in the University. At the end of each year the Union Board nominates two or three of the most promising sophomores from each school to run in a popular election for vice presidents for the following year. Third row: Trbovich, Blank, Koch, Anderson, Spitler, Alexander, Ganier, Pugh, Clark Second row. Simpson, Kephart, Quiggle, Shea, Boehm, Hosmer, Paxton, Loehr, Kany, Kuehn First rowi Decker, Schuckers, Sundvahl, Busard, Walkey, Russell, Hunter, Cory, Rhodes, Bates, Florer K.. Page one limzdred fifty HCNCRARIES I .' :. , . -,. :'.213rAs. .-.....AL...:.: , - , 'v.fM:w-hhmmeaibmimm.-we ' . IRON KEY C, M. Campbell vA,,,,,, ,,....,,........,....,.......,.,.,.....,, P resident, Gimlet Club E, L, Richman ,,,.,,l, l.,..... P resident, Purdue Independent Association W, H. Rivers ,,.,... ....... .... W.............,.............,..,... E d i tor, l935 Debris B. E. Sawyer ....w.. .........,r...ur..... E ditor, Purdue Exponent I. Ki Williams ......w.. .......,. P resident, Purdue Student Union C. R. Wonsetler ........ ...,.., P resident, Purdue Student Senate lron Key is a cooperative group which strives to unite the major campus activities into a closely Woven structure. Its members are selected to represent the best in student leadership, executive ability, and actual achievement on the Purdue campus. This honorary serves as a link in the educational chain connecting the faculty and the student body of the University. . l Second row: Richman, Campbell, Rivers First row: Sawyer, Wonsetler, Williams Page one hundfred fifty-two El UMUN NGS Second row: Rush, Bacheller, Weinland, Bolt, Kelly 1 First row: Hartsock, iones, Letz, Scritchfield s XX N MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary fraternity, was founded February 16, 1918, at Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York. Representatives from the existing senior coed honoraries at Cornell, Ohio State, University of Michigan, and Swarthmore College took the name Mortar Board and formed a national senior honorary for women. At the present time there are fifty-three active chapters. The Purdue chapter of Mortar Board was installed in 1926 under the auspices of the late Dean of Women, Carolyn E. Shoemaker. Membership in Mortar Board is based on leadership, scholarship, and service to the Univer- sity. The purpose of the organization is to promote college loyalty, to advance a spirit of service and fellowship among university women, and to develop a finer type of college woman. To this end, Mortar Board aims to maintain a high standard of scholarship, and to recognize and encourage leadership. This year the organization made an extensive drive for non-caucus campus elections and also assisted in obtaining student names for the Union enlargement petitions. As in previous years, Mortar Board again presented a sum of money to the Dean of Women for distribution among worthy coeds. ,.,,,, 1.-.-.w,Q,:2,,,,::,.4..- -f t . u s. L., . ge., , we ' Page one hzmdred fifty-tlwee ss 1,, ,it '--J.-. wt. .et.e1,.,-..f.mm....,...,e . V fmamstzr ' '-Qui-swxaimunmmegaaeswses-Qnunnf+.m.., .MM ww ...N...f,v.,s.t,s....' w.......................................:..:'::d A .,qj 'if32Q1Hihsurzsx,s.-- iw - gd . 1 . TAU BETA PI The Purdue chapter of Tau Beta Pi holds a primary position among the sixty active chapters of that organization located in various engineering schools. lt is the oldest honorary fraternity on the campus, having been organized here in 1893, and has a larger alumnus group than any of the other chapters. Although scholarship is the essential requirement for membership in the organization, the two primary purposes of the fraternity are to foster a spirit of liberal culture and to honor students who have distinguished themselves in the field of engineering. ln View of the former objective, a series of dinner meetings were held at which lectures on philosophy, sociology, psychology, and other sciences were presented. As a part of its annual program, Tau Beta Pi has assisted with a plan by which freshmen receive counsel and advice from upperclassmen. This plan, which originated in the personnel office, is carried out through the cooperation of the different engineering school honoraries. Another activity in this connection is that of supervising the listing of jobs that are available to engineering seniors. Fourth row: Imholz, Byman, Suhre, Pearson, Goris, Mengerink, VanHorn, Chandler, Brazauski, Ching Third row: Prechter, Erskine, Loveless, Burnham, Meyer, Keefe, Lottes, Finley, Lusk, Keller Second row: Stephens, Kern, W. E, Bailey, Maddox, Culp, Ringland, Kopp, Bellows, I. F. Bailey, Horsman, Topping First row: Wilmeth, Strawn, Gibbs, Bowlus, Matthews, Cunningham, Monfort, Smith, Welty, Iacobi Page one hzmclred fifty-four fm.:-.- ll Ell if fx. tm 55 Q.-P 53 ti 55 tu ig kt Em ,Zeb 55 .., li-4 'U 48 n-1 rt, tif' Q ar PQ ,.,, CI U! ' E n-I ..,,,, Q ffl FE :z 12 :H it F' 9 J K4 .T 5 4 rf: f' 5 L' r-. J F' if Q . Q , B r O 6' v 3 Z W C 2 3 Third row: Hoyt, Atkinson, lungbluth, Boundy, Clymer, Burnham, Evans, Haines, Matti, Davis Second row: l-leilman, Kern, Woodling, Tingley, Southmaycl, Newhouse, Malcolm, Bailey, Lusk, Burger Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honorary, was organized in l922 to take the place of two honorary societies at Purdue, the Oilers and Carzeuran societies. Members of Pi Tau Sigma are chosen on a basis of engineering ability, scholarship, and per- sonality. Its membership is limited to twenty and includes instructors as well as students. Good fellowship is afforded by a variety of athletic and social activities. One of the aims of the society is to uphold the high ideals of the engineering profession. An- other is to sponsor better scholarship. This is done by giving aid to delinquent freshmen, and as an inducement to better grades, a Mark's MECHANICAL ENGINEERS HANDBOOK is presented each year to the freshman who has the highest scholastic rating. Pi Tau Sigma coop- erates with other organizations in an effort to help students obtain jobs by bringing them in con- tact with prospective employers. Activities in which the members take part during the year are dinner meetings, a smoker given for juniors in the spring, and the supervision of the mechanical laboratories during Open House. Pi Tau Sigma recognizes the value of a technical society to an engineer and encour- ages membership in the student American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Page one hzmd1'edfifty-fi-ve - '- ..1,:,r.-Y 'xzfsx-sw it. : , fs ss - .-, - ' ' X ' f 'fm ' -V ' , ,ss . Wu:ce u mxawuAsammw4t4mwsa+..Q,- , ,Emir-W M. 4, rw...,, s-1. -, CJNSPI X if CHI EPSILON Chi Epsilon ranks first in the field of civil engineering as a national honorary fraternity. lt was founded at the University of Illinois in l922 and was established at Purdue in l929. lts forerunner here, the Contour Society, was founded at Purdue in l92O. Dr. l-latt and Professor Knapp, who were honorary faculty members in the Contour Society, are now members of the present organi- zation. Members of this fraternity are chosen from the upper one-half of the junior and senior classes. lts purpose is to confer distinction and additional honor upon deserving men in all branches of civil engineering, The fraternity acts also as an intermediary between the student body and the faculty by offering criticisms and suggestions to the Civil Engineering School for the improve- ment of curricula and instructional methods. Each year to promote further interest in the society, the local organization presents a hand- book to the outstanding freshman in the School of Civil Engineering, Third rowi Rieth, Spencer, Curtis, Kemmer, Mengerink, Truitt, Yeo, Eenstermaker Second row: Harper, Powell, Quinn, Nikolich, O'Connor, Hollis, Van Horn, Lee First rowz Batchelder, Burchby, Simpson, Maddox, Erskine, Moore, Loveless, Ke-efe Page one hzmdred fifty-six rW ti., iff i l . Q: 'UI W ln. L0 is iD- 3 I IQ C3 FQ ID F1 1 'l 'Q E KD I1 CU S O- -CD 1 U' Q 0 F ,Z E 'II Q '1 4 G7 '14 UU K4 E? Q P l 9. 5 ff' Q Q 1 :U KD 'U 'U Fourth row: Hersh, Blume, Longnecker, Carr, Egly, Baker, Plank, Worrell Third row: Hall, Nash, Olsen, Bailey, Myer, Williams, Efroymson, Hunsicker, Gibbs First row: Horsmari, Brown, Culp, Matthews, Prechter, Welty, Prescott, Borger, Carvin PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Phi Lambda Upsilon, an honorary organization for chemical engineers and students major- ing in chemistry, was founded at the University of lllinois. Professor Petter Was instrumental in securing the installation of Nu chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon at Purdue. The purpose of the society is to promote and protect the high scholastic standing of chemical engineers and to pro- mote friendship between the students and faculty! Phi Lambda Upsilon has maintained an excellent reputation of carrying out these purposes faithfully. Few honorary organizations on the campus have maintained as high a rating as this organization. ' K The members of Phi Lambda Upsilon are chosenjfrom the junior and senior classes of the School of Chemical Engineering and from those students in other schools majoring in chemistry. Prof. H. B. I-lass is the advisor for the local chapter. - At the beginning of each year, Catalyst, A.l.Ch.E., and Phi Lambda Upsilon hold a joint smoker to acquaint the freshmen With the faculty and upper classmen. At this time a slide rule is given to the most Worthy freshman in the School of Chemical Engineering. , .. -- il 1, .- 'f -11-A .I5'.f:-.',:i. i-5.'S:i4'f'F15l'i?'. 4 A, .V g Y 5 H Us , A t :.4.,.. .,,:,:-Q--If .5,.::g.,::.,.':p,g: .,, 1 .fd mfs?-rv. --5 4 .1. . . V .-:x+.e.-4--iw:-.-,.: :': -:if :firm-. ,- .s.'.f.fizf,-.1 - :,:- --ii...-,-1:.:g:,: ,--2----.- 'e.-- ' ,. wa: 4 my if 5 1'. .. ' wx - .- , ,, ...Y , .,., ..,,.. , ,,.,, . .:.,.,. , , .. 4, , , . , . ,.,., -. , , . V . -Q-. 4, Nr- -- P:-24.32,-u -1 :i- K - ' Q ,... -1-,1 --455 ,A--,,Q,f- X, 1 . ,. 1 .f . . Page one hundred fifty-seven 4'-if I' . N .....i.n.e,.s,. . .f..,,s.,-i.u..,. ,..A ,U , .. ...tf.z::,Q- . .. ww .- -Hzmwm ' ' 'w ETA KAPPA NU Students showing exceptional interest and marked ability in electrical engineering comprise the membership of Eta Kappa Nu. The Beta chapter at Purdue was organized in l9U6, but because it lacked faculty recognition, remained officially inactive until l9l2. During the interim of six years the personnel of the faculty had been changed so that the entire staff now favored the reorganization which took place in l9l2. The undergraduate members are chosen from the junior and senior classes in the School of Electrical Engineering. The society carries out a constructive program which stimulates interest in the electrical school. For the benefit of students, Eta Kappa Nu supplies technical magazines for the reading room in the electrical building. Each year an award is presented to the electrical engineering freshman who has the highest scholastic average. Eta Kappa Nu also cooperates with other honorary organizations in counseling delinquent freshmen and in helping students to secure employment. ln l934 the Purdue chapter received the chapter merit award for notable accom- plishment. Third row: Askren, I, M. Smith, lmmel, Trovinger, Goris, Rardon, Glenny, Bellows, Finley, Cunningham, Wilmeth, Imholz Second row: Chandler, Meyer, Willson, Morgan, Shank, Stephens, Leonard, Kassabaum, Brazauski, Webb, Skinkle First rowi Suhre, I, P. Smith, O'Gara, Ringland, Strawn, Topping, Tomey, Bowlus, Kopp, Holman ,E-. .M , 3 . ,i v, I A S 'S rg' q,, : . ,- Page one hmzdred fifty-eight QE lr! 2 :fi g O 55- Q, .3 Q. 3 Q ff' 'gh Q rn :s 3 9, 5' Q' s 9. cn 5. EF 2 Q 5 fi 9 'D 5 gs 3 O 2' 5. 3 3 if 2 9, I U Q, 2 ft 93 X4 fi' rn CZ' Z i. 52 C' f Q 5. t 2 54 S E 0 2 E' 3 tx rn '1 5, H. SD U, Q3 V ta 5 55 Q D s S 2 H f I SD ,ng Second row: Arter, Barrows, Bachellor, Garrott, Letz First row: Peden, Inwood, Ludwig, Rush bers of Gmicron Nu are chosen from faculty and junior and senior women. Not only are scholar- ship achievements considered, but personality and prominence in activities as well. Through its various activities, Omicron Nu aids the members of the freshman class in home economics to appreciate the scope of their chosen field. They are shown the far-reaching possi- bilities of home economics study and are encouraged to have a more unified, professional atti- tude toward their work. To further interest in home economics, this society annually awards a medal to the member of the previous freshman class who held the highest scholarship average of that year. ln addition, Ornicron Nu holds a series of teas and open meetings to which all freshman girls and other members of the School of Home Economics are invited. Through its annual national convention and the publication of OMICRON NU, the national magazine, this society maintains a greater national unity than most of the other honoraries. .. :N-zaq.. .gf,ig.5.gg.e ,:,f5,sg51-SQL-is ' E....,,lQ,,, ..,,. W .V Page one hundred fifty-nine ,Z A.. w 3 .-4-ldzxsu.,-Jfmiiiiiillysn, ' - KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi is a professional pharmaceutical fraternity which granted a charter in 1928 for the installation of the Pi chapter at Purdue University. The society that received this charter had been known as The Golden Spatula, and had been organized in 1924 by a group of pharmacy students. Kappa Psi, as an honorary fraternity, is comparable to the engineering honoraries on the campus in that it recognizes leaders in the school it represents. The members of Kappa Psi are chosen from the junior and senior classes on the basis of grades, general activities, and aptitude in the field of pharmacy. During the year, the fraternity holds several informal smokers for the purpose of promoting friendship among the students of the Pharmacy School. A Freshman Scholarship Award is given by Kappa Psi to the freshman pharmacist who has the highest scholastic record. This fraternity, the first Greek letter pharmaceutical fraternity, was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in l879. Second row: Vaughan, Heath, Owens, Pruitt, Iordan, Frazier First row: Miller, Worrell, Titus, Huffman, Suetterlin, Seybert ?7 Y 'W'! Page one hundred sixty E l l Y si' if lifv !, 9 i i l I f Second row: Horne, Willsey, McCarty, Powell, Robbins, Gray, Bilderback, Sears First row: Conroy, Iones, Ratcliff, Hadley, Mclntire, Hamilton, Murphy M29 .,,.:,. 7 KAPPA DELTA PI Eta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was established at Purdue in l9l9, eight years after the found- ing of the national honorary education fraternity at the University of Illinois. The board of con- trol of the organization is an international executive council under which is a laureate chapter. A maximum of fifty persons who have been distinguished for their interest and service in the field of education are the members of this chapter. Kappa Delta Pi encourages its members to attain a better plane of social service, to foster high professional and scholarship standards during the period of preparation for teaching, and to recognize noteworthy service and ability in educational work. The fraternity offers proper recognition of the ability of those students who are training for the teaching profession. The membership of Kappa Delta Pi is composed of undergraduates and graduate students, and certain members of the faculty. To be eligible for election to the organization, an under- graduate student must have full junior standing, and must have completed a minimum of twelve semester hours of required Work in education. At the chapter meetings, held twice each month, part of t.he time is devoted to discussion of general educational topics. Members are given opportunities to report on recent investigations and the findings of individual research. ,,-,,,4:,5- -f .,....1.,, ,H , .W - 7 . tv. , ,,,,gx,,g.!1-:.-,1-V-V:,.,,,,,'y,g. 1- 4 -.t V - ' . Page one hundred sixty-one , Q.: . . 1 -f-fu: -mls., W. . 1 . ...A-emma. L... .,,,. ..... -.,.-,...- -4:.4.arp.n4:nsAxvr r 1.: a-imamurgmx - t. .f V- ' ' H-cis.mimwz1a2IdYXxszQe-1,',g.i:,m.Z5!'.fi ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta has been active on the Purdue campus since 1926, when it was estab- lished under the sponsorship of Mortar Board. The organization is national in scope, and was founded at the University of lllinois in l924. lts purpose is to recognize, encourage and promote scholarship among freshman women. Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta is based upon academic attainment during the first year. Any freshman woman in the university who earns a distinguished student rating either semester of her first year is eligible to become a member. Officers are elected from each class of initiates, and the members are active during their sophomore year. The most important activity of Alpha Lambda Delta is the annual tea for freshman women. Its purpose is to acquaint the new class with the work and aims of the organization. At the tea an award, which is in memory of the late Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, is made to the sophomore stu- dent who had the highest grades while a member of the freshman class. Third rcw: Baker, Mclntire, L. A, Murphy, Inwood, Iories, Wurtenberger, Maier, Dunwoody, O'Mara, M, M. Murphy Second row: Ludwig, Barrows, Hazard, Feldt, Piper, Venernann, Wason, Rawles, Marshall, Miller First rowi Hall, Clevenger, Dimmick, Kuehn, Sundvahl, Scudder, Adkins, Young, Scritchfield . vs., -':, f p, -. 'A.,-QW .A 54 ,I b N -n f X . Page one hundred sixty-two ..1-if .3-1 Ill Second row: Gardner, Willsey, Longnecker, McCarty, Brown, Lal-fue, Kessler, Hall, Richman, Creech, Sample First row: Stanley, Million, White, Houk, Nesius, Harris, DeWees, Swaim, Iuday in-3s.2zs.:,. .eiL..:..,-- ..-...scwY--Q..---af-sf-A4,N-- - H f Af' H 'W' ' ' ' ' 1 fl ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta, the third honorary to be organized on the campus, was founded at Ohio State University in l897 by I. F, Cunningham, present Dean of that School of Agriculture. Membership in the organization is composed of men from the junior and 'senior classes who are prominent as leaders and rank in the upper two-fifths of their class scholastically. At the present time seventy-two members of the faculty of the School of Agriculture are Alpha Zeta men. Two of the purposes of Alpha Zeta are to bring faculty members and students closer together and to assist incoming freshmen in their classes, rendering advice whenever needed. A smoker is arranged each year to acquaint the members of the organization with first year men. The fraternity is instrumental in furnishing its members with information beyond that given in the regular curriculum, and also assists in demonstrating the practical usefulness of agricultural studies. Another worthwhile project sponsored by the Purdue chapter is the awarding of the Alpha Zeta Scholarship Plaque on which is placed the name of the freshman having the highest schol- astic index each semester. L. I. Doud received this rating both semesters of last year. Page one hundred sixty-three '53s-YQDJSJSQ ' ' -rs -Q ' uswwlia-g.4'e, ' N ' Yk i2 ' ' ' CERES Each year, as part ot its activity program, Ceres sponsors two essay contests, These contests deal with soil and crop subjects. One is for upperclassmen and the other for freshmen, The Ceres cup is awarded for the best freshman essay, and the Dickenson Seed Cup for the best essay written by an upperclassman, ln addition to the award, both winning papers are published in the PURDUE AGRICULTURIST and the otiicial publication of the Dickinson Seed Company. Another activity of Ceres is aiding in the corn judging contest which is held at the 4-H Club Roundup in the spring. Ceres was organized in l9l9 in answer to a need for a general agricultural honorary. lts mem- bership is composed primarily of agronomy students, but any man who is interested in soils and has shown scholastic ability is eligible for membership. New members are chosen with reference to their scholastic record, the interest they have shown in outside activities, and to their char- acter. Second row: Edmondson, Overstreet, Thimlar, Harlow, Richman, Houk First row: Sample, Longnecker, Iuday, Nesius, Hall, White Page one hmvclrecl sixty-foufr l EE!! S, Second row: Rothenberger, Donnelly, Kessler, Dennis, Lehe First row: Harper, I. R. Douglas Harris, Lockwood, I. H, Douglas hhsxwi:5.g.w.tf,Qgg-ff-.Yg.i, u:.4qf,.,,,.g. , :, V ' - ,.,.,,,.,,.4,,,. , , ,...,,, ., ... .,.,-- .- .H -7- y V --s . -Y-H . F HOOF AND HORN Because it stimulates interest in animal husbandry and acquaints its members with the meth- ods employed in the showing and fitting of livestock, the Hoof and Horn Club, founded on the Campus in 1911, has become one of the most important organizations in the School of Agricul- ture. - From a small group of students and faculty members joined together in the common interest of animal husbandry, this club has expanded until at present it rates Well with other campus honoraries. lts membership is confined to juniors and seniors who have been selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and active interest in animal husbandry. Each year the club sponsors the Little lnternationalu which is held in the ludging Pavilion and consists of a review of the livestock that is to represent Purdue at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. Another activity of the Hoof and Horn Club is that of hanging each year in Agricultural Hall the picture of some lndiana man who has made an important contribution to agriculture. Last year the picture of I. G. Robbins, pioneer beef cattle breeder, was unveiled. The freshmen livestock judging contest is held near the end of the second semester, and is open to all first year men taking an animal husbandry course. , . , , , ' ig . 1 gi g'.:,,:3,,..1. ' Page one hundred sixty-five - . .1 .. .. ,, t. . X . .-se. . vfsrnsemmewn1ss:.w-i.- me ' va, ..i...w,.e.M.-,:.Qs...six.gwm.,mumi.famaMm -- ' f- ' -xxx V l , t v e 1 . , .,. , X - .. V .. t, ,.. mmi DELTA RHO KAPPA Delta Rho Kappa, honorary organization for students in the School of Science, has been reor- ganized on the campus this year after two years of inactivity. Though not a national organiza- tion, the success of the society at Purdue has furthered its bid for national recognition. All students enrolled in the School of Science are eligible for membership. Scholarship and personality are major factors in the selection of new members. Through its active work with the freshmen in its school, Delta Rho Kappa is instilling an active interest in scientific topics among its members. Toward the close of the first semester of this year, the Science banquet was held at the Pur- due Memorial Union. Members of Delta Rho Kappa aided greatly in the preparation for this banquet. Meetings of Delta Rho Kappa were held at intervals throughout the year. At these meetings, usually held in the form of luncheons, guest speakers addressed the society on scientific topics. Second row: Davis, Iones, Enders, Hazard, Dunwoody, Beck First row: Plank, Lyons, Mclntire, E. E. Robbins, Baker, R. C. Robbins Page one htmdred sixty-sim -...Ms ' . , ,,,, ' E, i l if Third row: Dwight, McWilliams, Dieterich, Hosrner, Beaudway, West, Burks, Paxton, Morse, Hamilton Second row: Martin, Hersh, Smith, Erickson, Bublitz, Perham, Iohnson, Birbori I .1 First rowkjogktReilqg,vWilliqi'gso1f1. Van Natta. Pugh, Loehr, Bryant, Hulse, Yokel . SKULL AND CRESCENT Skull and Crescent, which was not established on the Purdue Campus until l'-930, has now assumed an important position in the honorary group. The active chapter consists of men of the sophomore class. A part of its activity includes the supervision of three social events: the Fresh- man Smoker, the Freshman Tag Dance, and the Sophomore Cotillion. At the Freshman Smoker the prominent athletes of Purdue are introduced to the newcomers, and the university tradi- tions are explained to them, The Freshman Tag Dance, unusual for Purdue, met the same encouraging support that it received last year. The Sophomore Cotillion, which is well-estab- lished as one of the leading social events on the campus, enjoyed its customary success this year. This group also sponsors Homecoming activities, which are appropriately started the night before the football game with a huge bonfire and pep session on Stuart Field. The printing of stickers advertising Purdue's main football attractions are also part of Skull and Crescent work. In addition, the club aids the student loan fund by contributing a substantial sum to it each year. High scholastic attainment and interest in activities form the basis for selection of new mem- bers, who are initiated near the close of their freshman year. Old members become inactive dur- ing their third year, leaving the activities of the club to the spring initiates. Skull and Crescent thus performs its well-chosen purpose of fostering acquaintances between freshmen and sopho- more students. ni ff' fn. sy: ' ri. . gi? A f',1,12 - 1 lift T13 ?i21',:.P+s7 'r ' I V I A , .,,-31:5gag1745,,....,:'Q'p-9.31.1 A V . ,. v .:.-.rw-f .. 4. , f -W' . x v ft, st. Page one hundred sixty-seven .. . -..-w.w.sL.,.'A 1.1..:.e . .. mms?-saws... .. . .. x+zs8i1iaueulhmm.Lmn.ww,as.Qs.mx...4eiinnss.w..Mew ,,,,..-s ..,. N , - HONORARIES AND NOT APPEARING ALPHA PHI OMEGA Boy Scout Honorary I. C. Cunningham, President SIGMA PI SIGMA Physics Honorary I. E. Ferguson, President XI SIGMA PI Forestry Honorary I. W. DeWees, President SCRIVENER Literary Publication M. R. Hoagland, Editor SCRIVENER CLUB H. I. Iungbluth, President AGRICULTURE SOCIETY D. E. Zehr, President ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB K. W. Harris, President CHINESE STUDENT CLUB Y. C. Hou, President DAIRY CLUB I. I. Million, President DAMES CLUB Mrs. D. A. Bridges, President PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY G. R. Newpert, President ' 1 .- 1... va. ORGANIZATIONS IN THE DEBRIS SIGMA XI Science Research Honorary Prof. C. F. Harding, President THETA CHI GAMMA Senior Women's English Honorary MarceIIa Baker, President DOLPHIN Swimming Honorary E. W. Iohnston, President GREEN POTTERS Freshmen Men's Organization I. L. VonI-Iarz, President FILIPINO CLUB E. R. Lazo, President FORESTRY CLUB C. E. Kintz, President GLIDER CLUB N. N. Leonard, President HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY N. G. Stanley, President INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION SOCIETY I. R. McEIheny, President RELIGIOUS COUNCIL E. B. Olsen, President ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY C. O. Partlow, President Page one hundred sixty-eight ICURNALISM 5 1 .rf ss.-. 1. .,..M,rss.wk,.m.n.sm.e-.s......' , ...1st,s1N1 V .ABSBAW xx-sg :W 1 . . . ...-.is .. .. f.. . .., W. H. RIVERS l THE DEBRIS The yearbook ot the University is one ot the most important ot the student publications. lt is in this publication that the pictorial events ot campus lite are permanently preserved. To accom- plish this unending task the Debris staff Works unnoticed the greater part ot the school year. The complete responsibility of the publication rests With the Editor, the Business Manager, and their respective statts. It is the constant airn ot those in charge to plan and construct a book that will be more truly representative of the student body. Several new innovations Were intro- duced in this issue among which were the montage mounting, the modern art trend, and the increased snapshot section. lt is the sincere Wish ot the complete staff ot the l935 DEBRIS that the student body will accept this publication in the same spirit and loyalty with which they strove to produce a better book. T. S. WILMETH Page one hundred seventy '13 d row: lones, Bowman, Gould, Griffin, Clancy, Lustig M S econ First acPherson DEBRIS STAFF The complete responsibility for the publication of the yearbook rests with the editor and the business manager. ln this arduous task the editor is assisted by a coed editor, photographic editor, and a junior staff of three associate editors and three coed assistants. The juniors are divided into two staffs to compose the business and editorial divisions. They cooperate with the senior executives, and receive assistance from the various sophomore Work- ers. This year the three junior coed editors Worked With the junior men of the editorial staff on their various assignments. The composition of the book was divided into three parts: the senior and administration section, the honorary and social groups, and the sports division. Each one of these sections Was the responsibility of a junior editor assisted by a junior coed editor. Under the able hands of W. H. Rivers, Editor-in-chief, and Virginia Kelly, Coed Editor, the Debris editorial staff functioned with its usual efficiency this year. The informal pictorial pages of the book were compiled by I. P. Smith, Photographic Editor. No less a factor Working for the completion of the l935 Debris Was the splendid cooperation of the business staff. On T. S. Wilmeth, able Business Manager of this edition, fell the responsi- bility of successfully financing the publication. Page one hundred seventy-one ,J . f -. f w.:.c1sYr' : .':'1.1Ax -' -ion. ,.. , in-14. ., . -v.'.s ' Mx., ,: uf. -fsswnwwem':.p.i.s,a.:...g s.fsg.ss1L COPYWRITERS Early in the fall a meeting is held for those second year students interested in Debris editorial Work. At this time a general plan of the years Work is laid before the future copywriters, who assist junior and senior editors in the publication of the annual. The sophomores Working on the editorial staff devote their time to carrying out the various assignments. lt is the copywriters who dash around the campus, pencil in hand, reporting on athletic events, and interviewing university officials. They are the ones who spend their time doing general office work such as typing, filing, listing, checking, and telephoning. Write-ups of various types must be Written, errors checked, and typed. Then, after a proof of the copy has been returned from the printer, they do a part of the proof reading. At the annual election each spring the most promising sophomores are chosen for the three coed and the three associate editor positions on the junior staff. The editor and coed editor are chosen from the juniors. Second row: Harrison, Adkins, Peth, Stevens, Hardin, Black, Simpson First row: Decker, Hanley, Hadley, A. R. Marshall, R. M, Marshall, Prevo, Scudder Page one hundred seventy-two ll lll -3 Second row: Van Natta, Hensler, Brandt, McCandless, Martinez, Martin First row: Prevo, Marquis, Adkins, Marshall, Scudder, Decker ' ' e+ze5ia5,s.-a:a..,as.Q4gQ3b6Q4..,,s..b,tfl4,.f,ra,r.a.s-s..'.s..wM.i,,14.sss-,.i-.fr 1 A W V NAR DEBRIS BUSINESS STAFF The sophomores Who are interested in DEBRIS are divided into two groups which assist the business staff and the editorial staff. These staffs are elected by the Debris Board and Work interdependently. The quality of the DEBRIS depends directly upon the budget. Should the busi- ness staff fail in its subscription drives and various other financial responsibilities the readers' satisfaction would be greatly reduced. . WN An innovation introduced by this year's business staff was a folio which was an exact replica of the cover for the l935 DEBRIS. The folios along with sample pages of this year's book Were given to the various members of the business staff in an effort to stimulate saleswork. Obtaining subscriptions is not the sole function of the staff. The engravers and printers must be engaged, and the photographers employed. The business staff is divided into three groups of Workers, each group being composed of a junior head and the sophomore assistants. Each of the junior staff members is directly responsi- ble to the business manager. Under the leadership of a capable and experienced man, this year's business staff has functioned with its usual degree of efficiency, thereby making possible the successful distribution of the l935 DEBRIS. ' . - 4, Ll .,. nfs- - if 4. 1-:gre-f '-Za-t '15:icf1 f.,..,v, 51: , -1 ' i A Page one hundred seventy-three . .. ,taxi-f.euAzz4,::e1..m.vesskfiwokymmavsw-.,immwQNua,. . .gaunmz,,,..,,.,...e,wswqsmswammnmsa-rumah ' 1.1 My .'.i.v.f!leiRzYhlti Tw' -'I'f-1? -:V EA- ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' THE PURDUE EXPONENT As early as 1888 the PURDUE EXPONENT was circu- lated among the student body once a month, lts popu- larity soon made it necessary to publish weekly and then daily editions, l The EXPONENT presents current news and the opin- BE. SAWYER ions oi the student body. The publication has main- tained from its meager beginning a high standard lor copy material, and as a result, has become one of the best college newspapers. For several years the EXPONENT has received the rating of excellent trom the National Scholastic Press Association, The work is divided among tour staffs, namely: editorial, business, sports, and coed activities. Each division has its own personnel covering the respective material. The EXPONENT Board, which determines the policy of the paper, also elects the juniors and seniors for the various ottices. This board consists ot tour junior night editors, the circulation manager, the advertising manager, three faculty members, and tive seniors. The positions held by the seniors are editor- in-chief, managing editor, coed editor, sports editor, and the business manager. 9' 1-9 Second row: Fenstermaker, Bolt, Scritchiield, Cornett, Pierce First row: Butz, Heuser, Campbell, Koch, McConnell Page one hundred seventy-four Q ul llllf -r.,i.-cc.,u,c-c. it,i,ELrst.s21ff.1iBQtzr.Kelters.,CGmpbeBiSicriichtietdt Sawyer, Qernsttjsnsfefmekeri Heuser. Gregg Third row: Forsell, Hunt, Harper, McDonald, Schenk, Pierce, Caesar, Von Harz, Brewer, Hardin, Frazier Second rowi Mann, Turley, Creech, Pyke, Dicks, Luxton, Hutson, Ianousek, Williams, Sexson, Hamlin, Stradling . -X . , .,,.,, Q-R X EXPONENT EDITORIAL STAFF Students interested in writing and journalistic work are given opportunity in the fall of their freshman year to work on either the editorial, sports, or business staffs of the EXPONENT. lt is not necessary that students applying for these positions have previous newspaper experience, but they must be conscientious. After being assigned to one of the various staffs, the freshmen do numerous small tasks such as covering beats, reading proof, and writing minor stories. As the apprentice becomes more acquainted with the work and the various functions of a newspaper office, his duties increase in magnitude and number. Those freshmen who have done satisfactory work are carried over into the next year as sophomore assistant editors. It is the duty of the second year staff to write all of the major stories and heads, and to cover the major assignments, The night editors are elected in the spring. Their duties consist of selecting and organizing the copy that goes into the paper. The junior editors are directly responsible to the editor-in-chief and the managing editor. The Exponent Board selects the editor-in-chief and the managing editor for the following year from the associate junior editors. I , ,r we-.-X . . , .. . a, .. , .1 . . 1'2 , -1ff'.:Qf :1' 4' V' ,Q . , , A iw I - r Page one hrmclred seiwmty-five -. ,m.e.f-- . U. wmr.. 6... - .vm-..v.s.W..... ...i '..te.4g.-Act 1, . im.wUam.s,.4-..imsf.4M.a,za ' ' ' ' g nui . 4' EXPONENT BUSINESS STAFF The financial success of the EXPONENT depends en- tirely on the work done by the student members of the business staff. Therefore, it is necessary that the group be an eificient and aggressive body. The staff is divided into two separate units. The advertising division con- trols the soliciting of advertisements for the paper, while the circulation staff has charge of the sales, the circula- tion, and the collection of the receivable accounts. W. S. FLEIG The junior position of advertising manager is held by a man chosen at the end of his sopho- more year. This man must direct the work of both the coeds and the men under him. At the time of the spring elections two sophomore women are chosen as junior assistants to the coed adver- tising manager. ' 'e e--' if I i The circulation unit is organized similarly to the advertising staff. The circulation manager and his assistants are responsible for the securing of subscriptions and the delivery of the paper. The classified advertising and collection of accounts receivable are handled by this staff. Heading the staff is the business manager, whose position corresponds to that of the editor- in-chief. lt is his duty to supervise the work of the business staff and the handling of the adver- tising of the firms outside of Lafayette. Second row: Brown, Lambert, Farquharson, West, Birdsall, Beaudway, Bublitz, Girard, Hulse, Myrick First row: Creek, Barnett, Irvin, McConnell, Bolt, Fleig, Koch, Hoefer, Perkins, Antonini Page one hundred Seventy-Six imwaf- 'ABQ 1 - 'femmes'-Left' Second row: Martin, Henson, Lynch, Null, Swedarsky, McLaughlin, Griffiths, Hersh row: Heiss, Strawbridge, Lilly PURDUE ENGINEER The PURDUE ENGINEER gives to its staff members the only training in practical technical jour- nalism available to engineering students. lt gives to its readers the only regularly published engineering news of the University. Honors were awarded the PURDUE ENGINEER during the year by the Engineering College Magazines Association, an organization of twenty-seven student technical publications, for excellence in covers, student articles, and illustrations. The magazine was judged the best on the basis of general excellence for the previous year. Several editors of technical journals have offered the opinion that the PURDUE ENGINEER is comparable to professional engineering pub- lications. The PURDUE ENGINEER has been ably guided in its thirtieth year of publication by I. E. Pear- son, Editor-in-chief, E. I-I. I-Ieiss, Associate Editor, and R. T. Southmayd, Business Manager. Two other seniors, I. T. Strawbridge, Sales Manager, and C. S, Ereistroffer, Advertising Manager, were instrumental inzmaking the year highly successful. The magazine presented to an in- creased number of readers a new form, new type faces, and a series of colored covers. Page one hundred seventy-seven ' L is . -, Q , .- w. .,.x.anw.G-n .. ..: ,.N..-.-.. , .......i,,.s...,s,nM.xa,maluveMu.umt ..s,,o.-ssn suv .e .. ...,.. , - -- , - 2 ,A -, - g .. . THE PURDUE PHARMACIST The PURDUE PHARMACIST, published quarterly by students of the School of Pharmacy, is a comprehensive journal containing articles of interest to pharmacists, physicians, and students. lt was first published in 1923, and it bears the distinction of being the first student pharmacy jour- nal published in America. Among the subscribers to the Purdue Pharmacist are listed prominent druggists and professional men, and copies are sent to universities, colleges of pharmacy, and high schools throughout the country. In this manner articles of special interest pertaining to late developments and research in this profession are brought to each subscriber. The journal, edited this year by William Huffman, has presented a variety of scientific trea- tises and important articles on campus and alumni activities, and has contained interesting con- tributions from the pharmacy students themselves. The PURDUE PHARMACIST has proved itself a valuable advertising medium, and with H. lvl. Titus as business manager, it has had a suc- cessful year. Second row: Vaughan, Schroeder, lordan, Frazier, Heath, Markel First row: Williamson, Suetterlin, Huffman, Titus, Worrell, Seybert Page one hundred seventy-eight i llllll U Second row: Haynes, R. H. Parkison, Gardner, Silverthorn, Kephart, Kessler, Camp, Krick, Douglas, T. K. Parkison First row: Harper, McCarty, luday, Emme, Fox, DeWees, Thompson, Brown, Akers, Sample ' ww- szmaew-wt - ....M,J..:.s..sJ..4,...g...,.-.Q A.. . . - YA. ., Y .- ,A-NXXK .X-xx kk-, .Nm ,XXX I s Q. XMI. 4 -t PURDUE AGRICULTURIST if The students in the Schools of Agriculture and Home Economics have edited a publication known as the PURDUE AGFHCULTURIST for the past twenty-nine years. lt is the purpose of the publication to disseminate practical agricultural knowledge, as well as afford students an opportunity for training in journalism. Not less than nine issues are published annually during the college year. They contain ac- counts of the more recent developments in agriculture, alumni notes, campus news, 4-H Club chatter, and home economics progress, all of which are of such a nature as to be of great inter- est to the readers. Though primarily a student publication, the PURDUE AGPHCULTUHIST accepts faculty articles and contributions for its use. Through a large, well-organized alumni circulation, the PURDUE AGRICULTURIST exerts much influence on agricultural practices both in this country and abroad. Through its pages, Indiana farmers benefit from the authorities on agriculture who contribute articles containing the latest scientific and practical knowledge concerning agriculture and home economics. Every year agricultural conferences held at Purdue by the School of Agriculture are an- nounced to those concerned through the pages of the AGHICULTURIST. The staff is headed by I. W. DeWees, Editor-in-chief, W. K. Fox, Business Manager, and W. H. Kephart, Circulation Manager. 1-I-if f, 4 gift: 1.4. L:l.,i2.2'U 2i ffH.i --'ff rf- if 4 . .Q , ., i s .- Page one hundred setwenty-nifne hmmm eiss- ' , .. . ..-:-w.x,i.f,.4....,.,.:. 1..-M-eamvdlsauzi.m.f.x.:Qx4mfaihmvsfmm-sw.-..a.a4m.w....-Mmhmisasv,.,si,....Ma..Q....s:.v..i..erM N u Ll'-'11.15Jriw mails. ig..,,L:2L.y.'..s3.2. -Y ' ' WBAA The Purdue University radio station, WBAA, has the distinction of being the oldest station of its kind in Indiana. It is a non-commercial educational radio station owned 'and operated by the University. The first adequately equipped studio was provided on the third floor of the pres- ent Electrical Engineering Building at the time of its erection. At present the programs are given daily between the hours of l l:UU A. M. and 5:00 P. M. except Saturday when l:3U P, M. is the limit. The increased interest shown by the students in the pro- grams has developed WBAA into a student activity. There are about thirty students announc- ing and operating the broadcasts. These students are under the direction of a faculty commit- tee composed of Prof. W. A. Knapp, Chairman, Mr. C. E. Dammon, head of organizing programs, and C. F. Hardy who is in charge of the license and legal connections. Faculty and other local people of talent are also participants in the programs. A history lecture by Professor Phillips is broadcasted directly from the classroom every Saturday morning. The experience received by the students in arranging and announcing programs, as well as in operating the broadcasts is an opportunity not to be overlooked. A recognition award is given to those students who offer their service. Third row: Lomrnel, Burrell, Weppler, Brandt, Kueclc, Merriam, Padgett, Cox, Brewer, Creech Second row: Montfort, Pawlan, Thomson, Rethmeyer, Iustin, Bryant, Levett, Smith, Hass First row: Sprowls, Freeman, Burkhart, Backer, Walters, Rothrock, Snider, Buckthal, Lehe, Vest Page one hundred eighty Y fi,.,., - Second row: DeWees, Finley, Rivers, Campbell, Pearson, Pierce, Smith, jordan, I-leuser, Prechter Pirst row: Sample, Sawyer, Kelly, Falconer, Cornett, Fenstermaker, Swaim, Distelhorst, Heiss are M. W-. M., --.M M- - V- H V-V . . . , Snx. Nr, eip. K SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, professional honorary journalistic organization, is an active group on the campus. Composed of the most promising student journalists, this organization has done much to promote an interest in campus publications among university men. Sigma Delta Chi selects its members from the junior and senior classes. ln the selection of these individuals, their ability and interest in campus publications are taken into consideration by the organization. The popular dance, Riveter's Hassle, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi has almost become a tra- ditional affair at Purdue. On this occasion Purdue men and Women forget all rules and formali- ties, and appear in the oldest clothes they are able to find. Prizes are given for the roughest looking couple, the most original costumes, and the heaviest beard. Elimination of representa- tives is difficult, for there is close competition in all divisions, Last year R. H. Dietrich took the beaver contest by a hair. ln addition to Riveter's Hassle an annual Gridiron Banquet, or Razz Banquet as it is more char- acteristically called, was sponsored. At this time a Leather Medal was awarded to the person who had done the most for the University during the preceding year. X ...,.. 1 i A Page one hzmdijed eighty-one niivuhii ilsnuvf+ ,- ff Y -. . fs. ..1. ... ..,..,s.J. Wine. ..,- , ... ., .imgr-::n-maxaman. . x m4:a.x.:4u ...,. .., , .. .. . . use. , ,, Xi.- .. -. se 3.X-,.fmvsrw.wmw'w,.z+wmmcm.mhmwaanue,.ms-nf 1 K i -1 f ' :, ' 1 SCRIBES Scribes, which was founded October 19, 1926, is an organization for Coeds actively interested in journalism. The Coeds of the Exponent staff for l926-27 were included among the charter members. The purpose of organizing a Club of this type was to unite the university women engaged in journalism, to confer honor upon those who showed exceptional ability in writing, and to stimu- late more interest in journalism among other students on the campus. junior Coeds are chosen for membership in Scribes on the basis of their achievements in journalistic or literary fields. Scribes has received various literary contributions from Coeds talented in writing. Such pro- ductions have aided in raising the journalistic plane of the students, Not only have the number of publications increased, but new standards for the art of writing have been established among the students. The annual Razz Banquet held by Scribes each spring is one of the few unusual features looked forward to by university women, Various scandals in private life of senior Coeds and the faculty are revealed to entertain the audience. Second row: English, Ludwig, Bolt, Kelly, Powell First row: Ross, Hartsock, Scritchfield, Vlfalters, Letz ' I' Page mze hundred eighty-two LITERARY iunuaanaantkauiores if . -: J - W., . .......:4.aaz,,...-i,. . -A-.f..t.zJx:f'M:5h -rssw. swmxsfffes ,-.inmnuuA.,..s,i.N...-:..v-.awww .yy f:r.,4.wms..L.. 'X' If .' -:- .: .v z ' ft H - - 5 '- N 'yas-f.s2?' KAPPA PHI SIGMA Kappa Phi Sigma, national literary fraternity, was organized in November, 1922, by five of the oldest literary societies in the country. One of these was Carlyle of Purdue of which Carlyle chapter of Kappa Phi Sigma is a direct descendant. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote literary and forensic activities. The Gavel contest, which was inaugurated in 1934, provides an opportunity for recognition of the forensic abilities of students of all classes of the University. The programs of the organization afford its members a means of literary expression and advancement. Through the efforts of this society, the dramatic organization now known as Playshop was first established at Purdue in December, l928. Until that time, the activity of Kappa Phi Sigma had been confined within the fraternity itself. However, it was soon realized that justification for the fraternity's existence depended upon its benefits to the student body. As an attempt to fulfill this realization, the group organized a new and more extensive program. Third row: Prechter, Efroyrnson, Melcher, Raleigh, Craig, Mahren, Olsen, Ludwig Second row: lungbluth, Blocker, Clements, Gould, Knox, Robbins, Pawlan, Ikcm, Carl First row: Curtner, Graham, Rardon, Rothrock, Winch, Bostwick, Lewis, Wilmeth 'K . , . ., .Hg , ,H --xv,-.., - Page one hzmdfred eighty-four ll l Third row: Lustig, Dunwoody, Scudder, Williams, Feldt, Iones, Hutson, Hazard, Foorman, Sundvahl, Kuehn, Hutchinson, Schaaf, Sherry, Brainerd, Grimm Second row: Davis, Harker, Marshall, Epple, Bennewitz, Hall, Ross, Venemann, Moritz, Foley, Rawles, Reisner, -----4-L b---Q T V W -A-A-N-he fr 4-e T '- i'MillaET7Bl'UUkfITVfTT'- T A or can on B g ' . . -rw -1.1, First row: Letz, Conner, Powell, Romberger, Walters, Barrows, Inwood, O'Mara, Robbins, Szur, Murphy, Martin, Rush ' PHILALETHIAN Philalethian is the oldest women's organization on the campus, having been founded in the fall of 1878. The late Dean Carolyn Shoemaker was influential in the founding of the society and took an active interest in its functions. The recent consolidation of the Eurodelphian Literary Society with Philalethian has proved helpful to both groups. The purpose of Philalethian is the promotion and advancement of literary culture, and the stimulation of interest in writing for publications. The presentation of various programs which have been composed of informal poetry discussions, book reviews, and studies of famous authors, has been a means of carrying out the aims of the organization. This year, with the other honorary literary societies on the campus, Philalethian sponsored a banquet given in the Home Economics Building at which Dr. L. M. Sears was the principal speaker. Pledging ceremonies are held at the beginning of each semester. Only those women who have shown high scholastic ability with special emphasis placed on their record in the English Depart- ment are asked to join this society. Each year at commencement a medal is given to the senior member of Philalethian who has proved herself worthy of this honor by her interest and work in literary activities. is f -' -wg? -z Page one hundred eighty-five ,.-.2mm:iixi61ae:w.aes:,-mf--1.Amwsz-:mr,..s,mima.nAvMiXLwa.,wi..1.5.s. we A ws - ' N A ,- 1,,,1..,,,,,.,,,,,l,.,,M,,,,g,,3,,,x,,,,,l,,i,,x,,,w ,.,,m,,wm,0,,Hm T'xq:.y,myz,..f::, .5 :fx-gg-: fs--.. -. . swidNh i Mwmimnmm -:Vs i. A.,.,,,e , , , -H,yit.v,iv ' asf. -L ANONIAN Anonian was founded at Northwestern University in 1915. lt is a national literary society for women, which was not established at Purdue until l923. At this time the Independent Literary Society become affiliated with Anonian. ' The group strives to promote high standards of literary appreciation and to encourage liter- ary pursuits among the university women. Eligibility for membership is based on the comple- tion of one semester in the University and a grade of A in English, with a B average in all other courses. ln keeping with the purpose of the organization, interesting programs are carried out as part of the meetings. Novels, plays, and current events are read and discussed by the mem- bers. Often local speakers are obtained to review one of their favorite books. The national chapter of Anonian publishes an annual magazine which is made up of Writings submitted by the members of each chapter. The magazine, called The Torch, serves as a means of stimulating creative Writing. Third row: Burd, Gillespie, Conroy, Mann, Clancy, Moore, Hamlin, Bauer Second row: Meguiar, Martin, Bacheller, Griffin, Fleterneyer, Marshall, Glick, Hadley First row: Stradling, McEwan, Anspach, Hoefer, Stitz, Adkins, Hamilton, Sexton Page one hundred eighty-six DRAMATICS, MUSIC AND DEBATE iv- 4--Q94:-sa,A.s1.,...s1nhh-vx':- -ewes.-ss.i,,s.fys-f.+ws- .meals N. N 'amz :isis-rr. ..-nsseeymm-nal'-. ini M mmni uni THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity, was installed on the campus May 4, l929, for the purpose of uniting the members of the various theatrical organizations into one group. Mem- bership is based upon participation in the campus theatrical productions. A student is not eligi- ble until he has completed his sophomore year and has played in two major or four minor roles. Honorary membership is awarded those who have shown interest in the various lines of dramatic expression. The local chapter has been active nationally, having entered plays in the contests held by the fraternity magazine, The Cue, as well as having submitted articles on stagecraft to the publi- cation. The organization is one of the groups which sponsor the Annual Forensic-Dramatic Ban- quet. Each year the members of Theta Alpha Phi present a play to which faculty members of the University are invited. Every week a half-hour play is presented from radio station WBAA by a group known as the Matinee Players. The programs are under the sponsorship of Theta Alpha Phi, to which several of the members of this company belong. The plays vary in nature, but are always given with the intention of arousing the interest of high school dramatic groups. Second row: Kimmell, Brown, Pate, Rothrock, Creech First row: Walters, Hammond, Titus, Helm, Meguicrr gv Page one hundred eighty-eight Ill lll Second row: Horne, Kelly, Barton, Moore, Macy, Carmichael . First rowi Avison, Hammond, Hays, Walters, Mitchell, Kirkpatrick . .unit xi N D t ,fx X .WAL-13 -g .A ,,:.. , 11, ': .s -,- ffg -uma- .1.:,..Y r, Us I T -X.. V. -Q 5 3... . PLAYSHOP , corning week-end, October 19 and 20. The bill of plays for this year was cut from five to four in order to organize The Drama Workshop. The purpose of the latter group is to interest more students in dramatics and play production and to provide an opportunity for them to do experi- mental work along these lines. Three sections of the group were organized as a beginning for this year. There is a section in acting and directing, another in make-up and stage designg and a third in lighting and construction. These three sections cooperated in preparing three one-act plays presented in February before an invited audience. x v N The Playshops regular season was continued with Bernard Shaw's The Devils Disciple, pre- sented December 14 and 15. The usual Prom Show was omitted in favor of the March produc- tion of Outward Bound by Sutton Vane. The season was concluded with the Mothers Day play, Alice Sit-by-the-Fire, on May 12 and 13. At this time the new student board, assisted and advised by the old board members, assumed its responsibility. This year fifteen Playshop keys of different degrees were distributed to various board and organization members. Among other things, a new office was furnished with additions in equip- ment, and plans were made for permanent lighting fixtures, a new switchboard, and a new proscenium arch for Eliza Fowler 1-lall. Mr. Edward Avison was welcomed as the new technical manager of Playshop and a valuable advisor to the student board. Mr. H. K. Carmichael ued his position in productions. . ' 1 .... . , . ,. 1. ' . 5.1,-.Li - ,- 1- nf ,'--1...,..twsr..-L., Page one hundred eighty-nine P Purdue Playshop opened its season with the production of Three Cornered Moon on Home 1 ,, ,glut e , mg,-,. . , . swumnsmwims -f 4s:ataasananiw,e?fmis-,- :mrs igN1xmg..J:L-assesses! ismssmw mit! MAY DAY The annual May Day Pageant, A Panorama of Purdue, consisted of a series ot dances sym- bolic ot the various schools and activities of the University. Some ot these, including the dance representative ot the faculty, were humorously satirical. On successive mechanically turned pages of a huge book in one corner of the stage were pictures illustrative of each ot the dances in their order of presentation. Each group of dancers burst through the tissue paper of their page, making a delightfully clever entrance upon the stage, The dancers were chosen from women who had been trained in rhythm and dancing through- out the school year, and from members ot Orchesis. The University Choir also assisted with the musical part of the program. The pageant was presented, as in previous years, in honor of the May Queen, who was seated on her throne surrounded by attendants at one side ot the stage. Guests ot honor included coed mothers who were present tor the annual Mothers Day celebration. Lett to right: Helen l-lagey, Dorothy Reynolds, Mildred Fearn, Martha Alexander, Lillian Williams, Hope Van Sciever, Alice Mary Lehman, Esther Hohlt, Miriam Kellenberger Page one hundred 'ninety W-JP lt, , 1 Stevens Kelly Holmes O'Mara TXXL Q , , . -gem - 4, ,I Q ability of Albert P. Stewart, the present director ot music at Purdue. The wider appreciation ot finer music is evident trom the interest and support shown by the students in the various musical organizations. These groups are the Men's Glee Club, the Womens Glee Club, the Concert Choir, the University Choir, and the University Orchestra. The Men's Glee Club, which was organized in 1893, at the present time is made up ot titty- tour men. The club does both solo and ensemble work, and is assisted by tive coeds whose voices contribute to the sonorous ettects. The group has sung tor many local and University functions. ln addition to these appearances the club makes trips in Indiana and the surrounding states. The Women's Glee Club, which was established on the campus in l925, has a member- ship of thirty-tive. This group, combined with the Men's Glee Club to form a special chorus, sang on March 21 at a convocation presented by the musical organizations ot the University. Mr. Stewart organized the Purdue Concert Choir tour years ago. This group ot twenty-two members, by its broadcasts and tours, represents the University in neighboring states. A new member ot the music group is the University Choir. lt is a vested choir ot seventy men and women organized this year by Mr. Stewart, and takes the place ot the Choral Society. The Uni- versity Choir was established primarily to sing tor the religious convocations. The University Orchestra completes the list ot musical enterprises at Purdue. This orchestra, composed ot twenty-tour pieces, turnishes the music tor Playshop productions, and forms an important ot WBAA's broadcasts. .Em !.iitH.g5,igQ : W, . . . . ,, , ,ft s w, ,..., -.f. :WWW, V 1 5 Page one hundred ninety-one The importance ot music on the campus, which has been realized in the last tew years, h i. increased participation in musical organizations. This success is greatly due to the efforts andwif ig 1 ,, ,.., it ugelfmbfx-'aku 9-. . -.., .....,ssaas.udsSn:u,.': .-W-Azaaunfx-Mu.s.4wws.-.es-W.-. f medals Y, . -..,.. vmiguuamshss - v . . .,. -sW.Mm.i.i, - f :meaam.wv:4S1'1ww:'xeffx1-is . 2,-f':ssmmv:.+.s.:Ls,.,f1,tff TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha is a national debating honorary society, The chief purpose of the organiza- tion is the recognition of exceptional ability in public speaking. The group strives to further inter- est in debate and forensics, and has done rnuch to increase the popularity of this field in the various colleges and universities throughout the country. The national organization of Tau Kappa Alpha was founded in 1908, While the Purdue chapter was established eight years later. Originally, membership in the fraternity Was limited to men, but the society has since extended its membership to include women. At the present time there are seventy-eight chapters. Each year the local chapter aids in making the arrangements for the annual High School Debate Conference held at Purdue. The organization is also co-sponsor of the annual Forensic Dramatic Banquet. Members of the fraternity are those persons who have demonstrated special ability and excel- lence in inter-collegiate oratorical contests and debates as Well as in local speech activities. i x 5 .Q 3 . xs- .wg T i Winch, Loveless, Professor Lull, Prescott, Hays, Fenstermaker Page one hundred ninety-two K. 3lsg,.m,.-,.,. . - Second row: Thie, Fredericks, Ingwalson, Wright, Rainey, Elijah, Goodman, Smyth First row: Wightman, Strauss, Loveless, Prescott, Freistroffer, Petticrew, Fenstermaker PM . -iss . AA, ,... . Aww- s..,g.L,d4..-,d--...i..- . . -... ami-.- A, Y ..-if -'-Q 'W N-x MEN'S VARSITY DEBATE Dig . AND 5 FRESHMAN DEBATE y Mens Varsity Debate added 1934-35 to its list of successful seasons. Much interest and cooper- ation Were shown by the active students in debate under the directorship of Prof. P. E. Lull. Mr. L. S. Winch of the public speaking staff assisted Professor Lull in coaching the regular squad which is made up of six seniors and one sophomore. The varsity team met the affirmative team of Northwestern University on the local platform at the time of the High School Debate Conference. In the regularly scheduled debates of the West- ern Conference League, the Purdue team defeated the University of Illinois here and lost to Indiana University at Bloomington. Thirteen varsity men went to Manchester College February 2l and 22 to compete in the an- nual debate tournament. The Purdue teams made a good showing by Winning a majority of their debates. The climax of the season was reached April 5 and 6 when the Purdue teams jour- neyed to Evanston, Illinois, for the annual Conference Tournament in which all schools in the Big Ten, with the exception of the University of Chicago, took part. For the fifth year the Purdue teams participated in a series of debates over WLS radio station in Chicago. People seemed to be more interested in the broadcasts over the air than those debates given on the public platform. Due to this fact, the Department of Speech has modified its policy by eliminating some of the campus debates and is making careful preparation for important contests which are to be broadcasted. Page one hundred ninety-three . .fe '.:'s.-..eazm4..+M.,a..:-.+.V. .wgmevfss-M-.1.gm.1,Qe-f,:QLfw-M::,fsm.-:::'f::se- rlhl A .s:4.am,.wwmaazmuxiuuwa1 1:- ' ' N, in , t I e . 1- i ii E. fi. .W -I li il mlii i H WOMEN 'S DEBATE The combination of the talents of Purdue Women participating in coed debate this year resulted in an especially proficient squad, which, of course, was divided into the negative and the affirmative teams. Eileen Lamb, Leona Vanlltie, and lennie Bosco, who composed the nega- tive team, showed remarkable ability in their debate with Illinois February 28, in spite of the fact that they were defeated. Early in March the affirmative team, well represented by Florence Hester, Frances Goodman, and Ruth Maier met Indiana here. The question, Resolved that the several nations should make government monopolies of the manufacture and sale of all combat instruments of war, was also successfully debated with an opposing squad from Albion, Michigan, early in February, and with representatives from Man- chester College on February 25. No decision was made at either of these meets Mr. L. S. Winch, director of Women's debate, was Well satisfied with the debates of this season and considered it one of his most successful years, , , Lamb, Goodman, VanRie, Maier, Hester, Bosco - -. Page one hundred ninety-four CLUBS f fmwmsilk-iism , wnawxwwnisnohhd 1 ,A, , GIIVILET CLUB Gimlet Club, organized in l922 as a student group to boost the University athletic program, is today one of the most active of Purdue's honorary organizations. The primary qualification for membership in the organization is an active interest in athletics. Originally the interests of the club only included the boosting of Purdue football teams, but its activities are now increased to include an active interest in the minor sports program. As CI means of obtaining its working capital, Gimlet Club supervises the parking of automobiles at all home football games, and the sale of tickets for the freshman-varsity football game. Student pep sessions are fostered during the football season, and each year a free moving picture show is given at the close of the football season. Mindful of the importance of maintaining a high ethical standard in athletics, the Gimlet Club has extended its interests beyond the mere financial support by cooperating with the Beamer Club, PAA., and Gold Peppers to stimulate good sportsmanship. The favorable response of the student body to this movement is a tribute to the constructive influence of the organization in campus activities. Fourth row: Holter, King, Michels, Harper, Fuller, Brayton, Kimbrough, Downen, MacPherson, Wilmeth, Harris Third row: Gibbs, Voss, C. H. Campbell, McConnell, Beggs, Pierce, Bradbury, Ernest, Cornett, Heuser, Gould Second row: Matthews, Sawyer, Coan, Morgan, Iacobi, Hamerstadt, Heldt, Wright, Shaver, Carter, Bradshaw First row: Fleig, Wonsetler, Falconer, C. M. Campbell, Rivers, Mclndoo, Keller, Fenstermaker, Swairn, Ernst, lones N Page one hundred ninety-six I Ill I F we H. Third row: Steiner, Middleton, Trovinger, Miller, Shuttleworth, Sullivan, DeWees, Sandefur, S. G. Lawrence Second row: Shaffer, R. I. Lawrence, Olmstead, Schaibley, Martin, Cannard, Chapman, Winkler, Bowlus First row: Richman, Holman, Vandeven, Askren, Albjerg, Tomey, Sauers, Beck, Moore REAMER CLUB Early in the history of Purdue University there appeared on the campus an organization known as the Reamers. Men of the group endeavored to further good sportsmanship and inter- class activities. Bi-annually, from the ranks of unorganized men, the outstanding juniors and seniors are elected to membership. Pledges are chosen on the basis of scholarship, athletic interest, activi- ties, and character. lt is felt that men who fulfill these qualifications can best carry out the aims of the club. The Reamers as a body aim to strengthen a unified spirit of loyal support behind athletics. Tennis, swimming, and fencing teams have been the principal part of the athletic program. For years the expenses of the minor athletic teams have been met by the Reamers. The impor- tance of this support was not felt until the past few years of depleted budgets. Without the financial support of the club it would have been impossible to carry on these sports. Expenses have been met by various benefit shows,.the annual reflector sale, and the Athletic Carnival. Each year the increased interest in pep sessions has been stimulated by the cooperation of the Reamers and Gimlet Club. Page one hundred ninety-seven ., , vs.f,.egQ.ff.,.: mNs,Mmsw..s ,fs , -.- - .Mmm .... .....,..,...mau-msgid t.,....:.e- N fr. . P X.. , ,.. . GOLD PEPPERS Gold Peppers is an honorary organization for junior and senior women. lt was founded eight years ago by Mortar Board at the suggestion of Gimlet Club. The society now serves as a coop- erative athletic booster organization with Gimlet Club. Membership in Gold Peppers is based on scholarship, leadership, personality, and participa- tion in campus activities. The lQ35 pledges to Gold Peppers were announced at a dance given in their honor early in the second semester. The society proposes to stimulate interest in campus affairs, and to financially aid the projects of coed organizations. ' A gold pepper sewed upon a black beret is the insignia of the organization and identifies the members on the campus. Some of the traditional activities of Gold Peppers are leading the Derby Day Procession, selling gold and black balloons at the major football games of the season, and attending all pep sessions and athletic events. Prom these junior women, the new pledges for Mortar Board, a national senior womens hon- orary fraternity, are chosen each May Day. Second row: Scritchfield, English, Ludwig, Rush, Bolt, Inwood, Hartsock, Kelly, Floss, Iones, Romberger First row: Robbins, Weinland, Bacheller, Petty, Szur, Powell, Converse, Letz, Walters V Page one hundred 'ninety-eight lllll Fourth row: Frame, Gollmer, Paradise, Moncsko, Melcher, Popoff, Bigelow, Middleton, Feallock, Barnes, Pierce Third row: Beeson, VandeVen, Aguirre, Westen, Swedarsky, McLaughlin, McGuff, Strauss, Alexander, Wiltshire, L Iddles Geder, Price, Sterfett, Ll yncYfSVVeAldf'FensErrnalferfFi1strup,,,Martin, Ellrnaker, Eade First row: Cannard, Shaffer, Southmayd, Wimborough, Shields, Pearson, lIliy,,,,Greenwood, Iordan, Atkinson, Burger A - THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The Purdue student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has been the largest student group of any technical society at any engineering institution in this country. The national society was founded in 1880 and established on this campus in 1909. Preceding this was the Purdue Mechanical Engineering Society, founded on the campus in l897, which had the purpose of bringing about a closer relationship between mechanical engineering stu- dents and the faculty. Student branches of the A.S.M.E. were founded in order to provide a link between practicing engineers and engineering students. Each year the Society at Purdue presents lectures and films that are both interesting and instructive to mechanical engineering students. lt also organ- izes and conducts inspection trips, and sponsors several contests with liberal cash rewards. The work and experience gained from the student A.S.M.E. are valuable in later years. lt better qualifies a man for membership in the senior organization, a recognized leader in scientific advancement. . 4' - . Q, , f , . . 3 ,i jf, ,.,1,f-if , , , fl 3,1 nl?-.1, .1-wi, - L. I ,. ':-., 4. .f '11-1: . w -fs f n 553:-Q 1' 4? f-T A - ' 't v 95' Page one hundred ninety-wine . . . ,, .,,,,,,,,, .I .I I . ..ts,,,,-..i...s-as-Wir. , . Till . I l ll miuiu-.I ml IH I AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Those persons unfamiliar with the services rendered by A.l.E.E. might underrate its value by believing that its sole purpose lay in the development of the individual engineer. However, upon closer inspection of its yearly activities, one discovers that not only does it strive to maintain high professional standards among its members but also is primarily interested in the advance- ment of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of allied arts and sciences. Because these aims have materialized, the University chapter of the American lnstitute ot Electrical Engineers now holds a position of esteem on the campus, Six years after its beginning on this campus as the Electrical Society of Purdue University, the group was reorganized under the auspices of A.l.E.E. Periodical meetings, drawing prominent speakers from the electrical field, and inspection trips to points of interest, serve as a means of acquainting the students of the different classes in the electrical school with one another, as well as furthering their interest in electrical engineer- ing, Fourth row: Vanderford, Strawn, Tobin, Schaefer, Buckthal, Enright, Wearly, Cummings, Weldy, Sprowls, Web- ster, Conciatu Third row: Manuel, Imle, VanScoyoc, Saunders, Kwolek, Stech, Bellows, Backer, Bradley, Whitney, Wilmeth Seconillrowz Crooks, VanCourt, Trbovich, Bowman, Glenny, Swank, Stewart, Green, Rogers, Brazauski, Bowlus, ars First row: Rardon, Shank, lmmel, Kessel, Topping, Askren, Rothrock, Tomey, Neeper, Webb ' : :'. f-'z f , , .V- Page two htmdred .11-. lx- llll Third row: Fenstermaker, Truitt, Schriner, Keefe, Nikolich, Erskine, Kernrner, Good, Yeo Second row: Henderson, Spencer, Rieth, Loveless, Maddox, Powell, O'Conner, Lee, Vanl-lorn ll First row: Swan, Lyles, Quinnl-Ecgchelfderiiluriiilllengerink, Harper, Hollis, Moore ki. , ,,.,- M.. c. ....+.....a....,....-.-- AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The oldest professional engineering society in America is the A.S.C.E. Founded in l852, the society has grown steadily and today is prominent in the engineering world. lt has branches in most of the large cities of the United States, and there are a number of student chapters at engineering schools. The Purdue chapter, installed here in l92l, is one of the largest of these. ln all its activities, A.S.C.E. maintains its purpose of promoting an interest in civil engineering subjects among the undergraduates, and in particular the freshmen of the School of Civil En- gineering. The A.S.C.E. is an organization which combines good fellowship with practical engineering. ln keeping with the spirit of friendship that is part of the Civil School, the society welcomes all engineers to its meetings, where applications of engineering are discussed. Several times each year, prominent speakers address the group on outside topics. Social activity takes the form of dinner meetings and smokers held at the Union Building throughout the year. The largest single social event of the year is the Civil Engineers banquet, sponsored by A.S.C.E., and held at the Memorial Union during the second semester. The entire membership of the School of Civil Engineering is invited to this banquet. Page two hzmdred one , . .ts ,.n..At.r.s.Q.s.t..r . , , N .4Q.,u..n.su3u:mvl'rnihuL6tfAw:abvazNunu4amAws4-s.s.,Mnm ,..sw,wahhnmumv....-x., J..-t.swv..,..4...... A -me -.MQ M. , . ,.. ,.. m , .,. ,. , ,. I .,, N ,. - THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The A.l.Ch.E. is the youngest, yet one of the most active of the professional engineering so- cieties. lt has for its purpose the improvement of chemical engineering education, and to fur- ther this end the student chapters have been established at leading engineering schools throughout the country. Membership in the society is open to all chemical engineering students. The Institute attempts to acquaint the young engineer with conditions in the field by present- ing a program of open lectures and has been able, with the assistance of Prof. R. M. Shreve, to bring several prominent speakers to Purdue. ln the meetings the students have an opportunity to express their ideas and to learn the different phases of chemical engineering. Each spring the A.I.Ch.E. cooperates with Phi Lambda Upsilon to sponsor an all-chemistry banquet. Last year the Purdue Engineer awarded a plaque to the society in appreciation of its attitude toward engineering. Second row: Pforzheimer, Moore, Roberts, Strom, Maxon, West, Lottes, Smith, Carl, Repp, Bowman! First row: Klopfenstein, I-Ienby, Ebbeler, Reitz, Null, Longenecker, Behrman, Emens, Embrey, Borger .W .1 TV 'Sh S Page two hundred two - -Q, ,Vs .Wxmt .:. .s,.,:.-rmzw sf -f X - . llllglll Third row: Roberts, Atwood, Bowman, Helm, Brayton, Kirkpatrick, Maxon, Ploehn, McQueen, Smith Second row: Snider, Wightman, Pauley, Klopfenstein, Read, Henby, West, Ebbeler, Emens, Huffman Qcufvin, Behrmfm, Embrey, Borger 3 X CATALYST The Catalyst Club was founded on our own campus in the fall of 1922 by members of the School of Chemical Engineering. lts purposes were to encourage better scholarship, to help familiarize the students with the current problems of chemical engineering, to create good fel- lowship among the undergraduates, and to improve relations between the students and the faculty. The members of the Catalyst Club are chosen from junior and senior students in the School of Chemical Engineering. The meetings are informal in nature and are held only when the club has selected a program which is of real interest to its members. The club also brings speakers to the University for the purpose of widening the vision of the entire undergraduate chemical engineering group. To furnish freshmen in the School of Chemical Engineering with a better understanding of their work in later years, the Catalyst Club sponsored a series of inspection trips through the chemical and metallurgical laboratories of the University. Members of the club conducted the tours, bringing out points of interest about the laboratories and their equipment. lnformal talks by the members to the freshmen about their present and future work constituted an important issue in the program of the Catalyst Club during the year. -. :g.,...g,.r. H'-.. . :A V, ',I,g.'T'115,,j - i 4 'H' f. E513 - ' 'fl ' 1 : fvifr - ., .N Page two hundred three tit A isyysiwmen ..,. '- ,.-V. . mwsww-,.s...,, --er Z mi I , H mm img in muti V 5 251. . ,ifrmaas Q. ' NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club was established at Purdue University in l9U7. lt was organized to foster the religious, intellectual, and social life of Catholic students attending colleges and universities. The ideal upon which it is based was originated by Cardinal Newman at Oxford University. At Purdue, the administration of the club is carried on by the cabinet officers and the execu- tive, contact, publicity, activity, social, housing, and dramatic committees. Father Pursley, the Newman Mothers' Club, and the Faculty Advisory Committee are advisors for the club. Mem- bers of the club attend monthly breakfasts in the Union Cafeteria which are followed by meet- ings held in one of the rooms upstairs. The successful accomplishments of this year are partly due to an increase in membership. The club sponsors the Barnyard Frolic, a novelty dance which was held in the Union Ballroom, Besides this, a monthly publication was started, The members also considered a plan for future activities which they hope will give the Newman Club even greater prestige on the campus, Third row: Aguirre, Brock, Reed, Kwolek, Strassel, Hurley, Groves, O'Coririell, Wightman, Krick Second row: O'Connor, Iordari, Hallam, Foley, Murphy, Bryan, Lamb, Hoefer, McEwan, Cory, D. I. Goodman, Pforzheimer First row: Furman, Conroy, VanRie, Merz, Sexton, Freistroffer, Wurtenberger, Helm, Crowe, Frances Goodman Lynch R- -17 -.,.r,:,r:. In Page two himclfred foilfr .ann its-5- :Mus 1' Hill Kia-ZL.Lg,s...vv.,.xi1,, ,-. ' rf Third row: Morgan, P. F. Chang, Lucek, Serrano, Futouhee, Bagdadi, Popoff, Anderson, Cole, Goin, San, Mirkin, Tso Second row: Koo, Webster, Mejudhon, Hikmet, Conciatu, Schenk, Naganidhi, Ziya, Liu, C, L. Chang, Niazi, --l4 ----l H eGheng,-Kazey-A-1 f ---- A r f- If fs ' ' First row: Hays, Aguirre, Stamboulian, Fazil, Muzaffer, Gleason, Finley, Baldwin, Su, Tien, Hou, Mao COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club was organized on the Purdue campus to bring students from other countries, who are attending the University, into closer contact with American life. Before the establishment of the club, some of these people were never given an opportunity to actually get acquainted with us. lt created a more friendly feeling and understanding between them and the American students. People of all countries are eligible to membership in the Cosmopolitan Club. At present there are representatives from China, Turkey, Persia, the Philippines, Hawaii, and Australia. The entire organization is conducted on the idea of internationalism, its motto being, Above All Nations ls Humanity. Besides the work within its own group, the club has cooperated with the Y.W.C.A. and the Purdue Religious Council in preparing their programs. This year the club has been broadcast- ing regularly over WBAA on Friday afternoons at 4:15. On these programs the president of the club interviews students of different nationalities and has them tell interesting and educational facts about their native land. These programs are planned primarily for listeners of high school age with the dual purpose of stimulating their interests in other nations and creating a sym- pathy for their problems. V .,r,.. 'mt-si ' - W , Q..-5 if :tif ..,. Y tif e- 1 . ..:fE- fi, 5' ' . .,. vw 1 W . if -- fl':3 ':IS : , . . N V M rg ' , V v -vt., ,r, -. - 1 ..'I5.'- . , ., j 1 .2 I ' 3 . . . . 434, .. .:,.i' .4f:::-,'5'li': its-' 'TQ X ' ' ,, , 1 , , - ,. V ,, .f .1 .15.f.1i,'',E,1.-4..gQ.,f,- '.i5i.:r fitvlw' K Page two hundred five , Q. ' .Linh-H--f.fmun..:.i:s:,:.Wg,.v.se-L 10- .. fsuss-,.x.,,...... ...-. - ...Q wsu.. N . . I ill ani un Y. W. C. A. The Y.W.C.A. of Purdue University is a part of the international organization of the Young Women's Christian Association. Many Purdue coeds have attended the summer conference which is held each year at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Representatives from Y.W.C.A. are also sent to leadership conferences held in the state of Indiana. The central executive body of the Purdue Y.W.C.A. is known as the cabinet. lt is composed of the officers plus the chairmen and sub-chairmen of the different committees into which the organization is divided. There are fifteen committees which try to carry out the ideals of the Y.W,C.A. ln the fall the membership committee conducts an extensive drive, principally to interest the incoming fresh- man Women in this kind of Work. The coeds may become members of the organization by Work- ing on one of the various committees. The World Fellowship and the Worship Committees hold open meetings once a month. Peo- ple who have had experience in the field of Y.W.C.A. and who are interesting lecturers are obtained to speak at the meetings. Third rowi Hale, Van Hoesen, Friend, Frost, Hoefer, Coan, Scanlon Second row: Koelliker, Phillips, Sexson, Wason, Hall, Stitz, Peden, Iones First row: Burkle, Robbins, Ludwig, Petty, Rush, Romberger, Van Rte, O'Mara 'ffm A-:LI .. . Page two hundred six ll! I. Second row: Townsend, Sterrett, Dieterich, Meleski, Hersh, Sample, Freeman First row: Harlow, Bacheller, Richman, Galloway, Peters PURDUE INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION With an increased membership over recent years, the Purdue lndependent Association has been able to give many varied social programs. Three dances, three roller skating events, and three other parties make up the social activities of the year. Any student not aitiliated with a social fraternity represented on the campus is invited to be a member of the association, A Board of Directors, comprised of eight men and tour women, acts as the governing body of the association. The tive otticers are elected by a popular vote of the Purdue lndependent students, the other seven members ot the board are appointed by the retiring board and the incoming officers. Each member ot the board is assisted by a committee trom which tuture otticers or lead! ers of the association may develop. P.l.A., as the organization is usually known, turthers the interests ot unorganized students. Fostering unity among independent students and promoting cooperation in scholastic extra- curricular, and social activities are two ot the main aims of the association. The organization, tor the purpose ot stimulating interest in both scholarship and activities, awards two cups. The Fteisner Scholarship cup is given to the senior who has maintained the highest tour year scholas- tic average, and the Lamb trophy to the freshman most active in extra-curricular activities. These trophies and many keys are awarded each spring at the annual banquet to the members who have taken an active part in the promotion of the activities ot the association. 5 :sg . fifif i l 52-:fi- 53,35 15 T' --:L Q, F5 53.95 3 ffi ji n ., ' r i ' H Ai ' vi' -,uric-Y 1. ig f,'ijr:.'6 ala, ,'j.-1--13-af. 'T ' Page two hundred seven w.d.-S2-mf'-4-'12 ...NMa-wwe, 1it.s.sw.W-'---ff .ww s mwnwnhas '-.,,-+:ue.-maau,m--,.sMawarwoquuu.Rew.4,s.air-mW... t fr. 1 it N-WM Ix-.ww-me-.1-N1'-:..e.-w-.f---meyssn-.-Q- -:magnum :uni THE PURDUE INDEPENDENT The Purdue lndependent is a monthly publication for independent students. This is the eighth year of its existence during which time it has changed from a mere political organ to a publica- tion rendering a special news service to unorganized students. The editor-in-chief, who is also publicity manager for the Purdue Independent Association, is a member of the Board of Directors of PTA. The circulation of the publication has increased from a few hundred at the beginning of its monthly appearance on the campus eight years ago to l,5UU at present. No subscription fee is charged, since it is financially supported by advertising. The primary interest of the publication is to serve unorganized students and PLA. alumni by offering monthly a complete program of information regarding the Purdue Independent Asso- ciation as well as publicity on the many campus activities in which independent students par- ticipate, The editor-in-chief is appointed by the president of P.l,A. while the business and circu- lation managers and their subordinate staff members are appointed by the editor. The publi- cation offers unorganized students the opportunity to gain actual experience in practical jour- nalism and in making business contacts. Third row: Frisbie, Rossman, Kwolek, Freed, Schlegel, Bowmar, Stangland, Sears Second row: Rowls, Marlow, Young, Zoeller, Kafka, Silverthorn, Freemyer, Parkison, Hays First row: Overstreet, Hogue, Clevenger, Dieterich, Sample, Harlow, Murphy, Mclntire Q.. .. . - , ., T ... t- -Y s ,,,L,: VV Page two hundred eight R. 0. T. C MILITARY DEPARTMENT it it lg During the past year there has been consid- erable talk against military training in universi- g ties and colleges. Pacifists claim in loud, re- , f 5 sounding voices, Curs is a peace loving coun- E tryg we must not teach our children war. The ..,,....i officials of the University retained their original Q ideas on compulsory military training, and what is more important, the students upheld them. The Literary Digest circulated a poll among col- lege students throughout the United States ask- ing such questions as: Would you be in favor of the U. S. joining the World Court and the League of Nations? Would you bear arms under the American colors in either defense or inva- sion? By an overwhelming majority the Purdue students answered no to the iirst and yes to the second. As long as such a strong national- istic feeling pervades the campus we can de- pend on the Purdue Corps retaining its position among the best ROTC. units in the country. MAIOR CARLOS BREWER This year the brigade contains l,65U cadets, of which 300 are juniors and seniors in the ad- vanced course, organized into three regiments of seven batteries each. The instruction and discipline of these men lie in the hands of twelve officers and seventeen enlisted men from the regular army service. The regular officers have the classroom instruction in such subjects as materiel, gunnery, communications, tactics, and military law and history. The enlisted men care for the equipment and certain selected sergeants drill the basic students. ai . .W Page two hzmdred ten . ,MWA . , ,WN .., Q. . ' This year marked the beginning of the renovation and the bringing up to date of the firing equipment of the corps. The 75mm. guns were divested of their shields, mounted on rubber tired wheels, and equipped with efficient brakes usable both on the road and in firing position. A requisition has been placed with the government for forty-eight trucks, the new medium for transporting artillerymen and ammunition. These new prime movers will give the brigade six complete firing batteries of the latest type. lt is hoped that these trucks will arrive some time during the next twelve months. Their arrival will place the Purdue corps head and shoulders above any other ROTC, unit in the country. Two of our old friends were found absent at the start of the new semester in September. Major Hanley, noted as a gunnery instructor, and Captain Maclntire, remembered for his south- ern drawl, were replaced by Captain Maris and Lieutenant Hayford. Captain Maris came to us after having just completed a course at the Command and General Staff School at Ft. Leaven- worth, Kansas, Lieutenant l-layford had been previously stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C. Also, Lieutenant Hallam had been raised to the rank of captain. X , V . .z,-......,,.: '- -- ' 1 V ' L t Page two hzmdred eleven .. A. M., ...,.,...4 ff.: i - '- -.1........-n,.L..L BRIGADE COMMANDER AND STAFF CORPS ACTIVITIES The corps has been especially active this year. Besides the usual events such as reviews, effi- ciency competitions, battery close order drill, gun squad drill competition on both the 75's and l55's, and the athletic contests, the brigade was host at two exceptionally fine affairs: the annual Military Ball and the Military Carnival. No other function on the campus has so much color, pomp and circumstance as the Military Ball. As a social event it rivals the lunior Prom, and as a spectacle it is unsurpassed. The gleam of leather, and sparkle of metal, with the splashes of color from the decorations make a very pic- turesque background for the multi-colored formals of the women. Herbie Kay, smiling his famous smile, directed the orchestra on the bow of a large gray battleship. He frequently neglected his band long enough to sign the many dance programs thrust before him by his admirers. These programs, which could be bent into bracelets, were long, narrow bands of hammered silver bearing the Purdue and artillery insignia. At ten o'clock the Ball was officially presented to Senior Colonel lohn Bradshaw after the usual saber drill. Regimental and Battalion Staffs of the First Regiment if ..gg , gc:.,f..1i'vi.1i:r1.i.?s,f..Q..f.r',s,.r' r ul.-mana.. I . W... 'QQ .. ..... ., V -....,...,... Y , . A.,-k . :V V . Q. .-.u,...g,g.,'gs.,ig-LAJ. a. Page two hundred twelve Niwwmwbv- gfgggcaqlf j ' ,QA Q, WXW' 'twig , !z'5iiZt...... ' il1.5LL'i.'1LQle-..LQ1.- Z.,-,.Z, L.e,--r-ff? - ' .sw zmlswfmss- ef' '5aY'2fgSgi,'i151 3ffi'f53' -,211 wi-23 ulttifitkzffbi kin mvwfvnw' 'f T f c ' W r ' . ' A ' -'-' f afwrfvzcfr -fFnf1'if1rrffsf1mW: frfSrIn 1' it 513,21 Regimental and Battalion Staffs of the Second Regiment After a four year lapse in the custom of the corps putting on a show for the benefit of the rest of the campus and the townspeople, it was revived in the form of the Military Carnival. Tickets were at a premium and the novel entertainment provided many thrills for the spectators. lt was held in the armory on the night preceding spring vacation. The Carnival was opened by the Band playing an overture under the direction of Professor Emrick. The entire corps then made its entrance and presented arms to President Elliott and sang Hail Purdue. The events of the evening followed in order. An exhibition of gun drill was given by the squads winning the brigade competitions in both the 75 and l55 howitzer classes. The First Regiment then went through a series of movements by the command system-that is, the men in the ranks gave their own commands and then executed them in unison without any voice commands being given by the commanding Officer, The best battery in the corps put on a drill that took them literally all over the armory floor by means of the most intricate movements without any commands being given. The Second Regiment entered and formed a revolving cross with two batteriesg the rest marched around it in a hollow square and after two complete revolutions left through an avenue of flags formed by the guideons. The use of artillery against tanks and calisthenics to music fol- lowed in quick succession. Then came one of the most interesting scenes in the show from the spectator's point of view: a battery complete even to packs, gas masks, and tin hats went into bivouac, The Zouaves gave an exhibition which was followed by an illuminated tractor drill. The evenings activities came to an end with the playing of the Star Spangled Banner. Regimental and Battalion Staffs of the Third Regiment --. ....e what V S s--' , Q.. 4 ' we Page two hundred thirteen fwwnnvwr M . 1-.J:Ef8T? 'iF SCABBARD AND BLADE Fourth row: Hoyt, Bostwick, Brown, Thomas, Middleton, Bryant, Gage, Truc, Glenny, Iones, Diamondstone, Ripy, Keller, King Third row: Emens, Lusk, Gibbs, Longnecker, Stephens, Landis, Hawickhorst, Rivers, Burnham, Carvin, Martin, Lange, R. A. Moore, Tomey, Webb, Noble Second row: Pearson, Bradshaw, Strawn, Price, Helm, Bryant, Henby, Nagel, Rothrock, Prescott, Caesar, Kirk, Leonard, Swaim, Kaiser, F. R. Moore First row: Sullivan, Borger, Embrey, Olsen, Hayford, Rogers, Mengerink, lacobi, Welty, Grunwald, Klein, Finley, Falconer, Distelhorst, Strawbridge, Bullock MILITARY HONORARY ORDERS The Military Department has reason to be proud of its honorary societies. Membership in these organizations is put on a strictly competitive basis, the standards are set high and are conformed to rigidly. The fact that a man is a member of any of these organizations is proof in itself that he is exceptionally proficient in that branch of military work. Scabbard and Blade is the oldest of the three groups. It is a national organization whose chap- ter, designated as Company E, First Regiment, was founded in l9U8. To be eligible for member- ship one must rank in the first fifty of his class, the rating being based on the grades that the man receives in the classroom, on the drill floor, and at camp. Scabbard and Blade holds a contest each year to choose the best sophomore and freshmen soldiers. Medals and prizes are given as awards to the winners. A member of P.O.M.M., Purdue Order of Military Merit, can be recognized by the gold and black fourragere that he wears over his left shoulder. This colorful cord marks a man who has earned at least four citations, gained by participation in military activities outside of the regular scheduled work. These activities include work on committees and special duties: acting as ath- letic officers, qualifying as expert in pistol or artillery, or being a member of a unit winning one of the many corps competitions held during the year. This organization is purely local in nature, being founded in 1925 when Lt. Col. McNair was P.M.S.cSfT. Its duties are military in nature. They include firing of salutes on Memorial Day and Armistice Day, formal presentation of honors and decorations to the winners in corps competi- tion, and furnishing guards of honor at University ceremonies. The third and newest military honorary is the Purdue Order of Zouaves. A Zouave Squad, or crack drill team specializing in fancy drills given in rhythm and without commands, has existed on the campus for several years. However, in the last two years it has grown in popularity and so many men have expressed the desire to become members, that in 1934 it had to be put on a , . Page two himd1'ed fourteen P.O,M.M. Third rowi Bullock, Olsen, Angus, Sullivan, Engels, Martin, Finley, Noble, Freeman Second row: lordan, Bradshaw, Emens, Bryant, Stone, Bead, Truc, Glenny, Minteer First rowg Morin, Rogers, Yarber, Mengerink, Moore, Kaiser, Sietsma, Strawbridge, Falconer competitive basis and assumed the rank of an honorary. Their drills, being very intricate and perfectly timed, require an immense amount of practice. For this reason they drill together in the afternoons at least three times a week. lt is a very interesting sight to see them going through their complicated movements with many flourishes, much foot stamping, and clicking of rifles. Their uniforms are patterned on those of the original Zouaves, a band of Algerian soldiers, who Wore a red fez, yellow shirt, red sash, and long full flowing black trousers gathered in at the shin with leggings. Exhibition drills are given on corps days and are very much in demand for entertainment not only on the campus but at many outside social affairs. Last year the Zouaves went to Indiana University and gave a drill at the Pershing Rifles Convention. Q I ,i-- - If ZOUAVE SQUAD Third rowi Winter, Vanderford, Hudgens, Coupland, Bryant, Price, Glenny, Minteer, Brown, Tichenor, Neilson Second row: Kany, Burkhart, Evans, Lt. Buckley, Olsen, Mengerink, Wright, Chancellor, Fisher, Crosby First row: Vanderford, Martin, Murray, Goodpasture, Murphy, Kwolek, Wells, Wiltshire, Wiley .mazmsosvn Page two hmzclred ,fifteen ...A ,. Ln... . .. ....,....-,.,.,,.t- ... .. .,........ ...4--.,-.M-.. - 'f' M W-H-.LA . ., , W., ., ,,sM,.-m.vQs.'e:v:-:-w- MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE Second row: Sims, Bryant, Blocker, lacobi, Coupland, Olsen, Bradshaw, Neupert, Welty, Stone, Harper, Bouncly Yarber First rowi Barbara Baker, Sally Miller, Leona Fansler, Genieve Sexson, Betty Walson, Anne Trueblood, Frances Ford, Margaret Ledbetter, Eleanor Lyles, Mary Louise Lustig, Helen Nesius, Molly Winterrnantle, Corinne Harper CADET OFFICERS COMMITTEE The Military Ball and Luncheon Committees arrange all the social activities ot the corps. The Ball Committee is, of course, primarily interested in the annual military dance, the most colorlul function on the campus. This years Ball, described elsewhere in the section, was especially enjoyed. The Luncheon Committees main interests are the tour luncheons given on Tuesdays after corps day formation and the corps smokers. There are two of these smokers given each year, one in the tall in honor of the new junior cadet otticers and the other in the spring for the sopho- mores contemplating taking the advanced course. CADET OFFICERS LUNCHEON COMMITTEE Second row: Glenny, Ketlman, Brayton, Larsen, Compton First row: Ripy, Moore, Strawn, Torney, Keller ' ' - ', :ritz-f 7 ' i' TILL-i 3.1 11772715 2?3Yl.7.'?EQ 21.4 2 .-.ff 4-m,'T-' 'I' i.x w:.i ,mr M-'fu .t. K.1:m-snr -.-..... . .--. -.- ...,1-,.. .Y W .--.....ei1,,.5Q.-....nEv.,,-g.,g,-gglsnm ' ' ' Page fwo hundred sixteen mo. .J ss.-avr: awk.- 5' 'g' , , . p .. ,,'.f.. ., -rn, A--.ai , . , ln May, l934, Lieutenant Colonel Iohn E. Mort, EA., officer in charge ot RO. T.C. units ot the Fifth Corps Area, and Major G, S. Beurket visited the Univer- sity lor the purpose of in- specting the Military De- partment. For a day and a half they visited one sec- PRESENT ARMS 1934 INSPECTION f , ' ., .-73 ' E f .. If, ,, K , 7 5 N ,J '. 3 1 rf. tha . A' 1 Q1 Q h M a me f , H . . - - 3 i . 5 .A 4-.'fw-,1-- Ha 1' 4 Q. 9 A 5 .2 -' ' . 14 . -W w'9' ,, 1.59231- BRIGADE COMMANDER AND STAFF tion of each military class and observed gun and close order drills. On the afternoon ot the second day a review was held in their honor. They rated the corps as 'lExcellent, the highest possible rank, for the eleventh consecutive year. PREPARE TO DISMOUNT Page two hzmdrecl seventeen I. O. Bradshaw W. A. Rogers D. P. Keller H. M. Titus W. L. Norrington G. F. Bostwick R. W. Hoyt H. F. Borger E. E. Lange M. W. Helm R. I. Lawrence E. F. Bryant R. C. Gage F. I. Kirk I. W. Askren W. H. Rivers F. M. Rudman L. P. VanCourt D. E. Williams C. C. Cowles M. I. Roadruck R. E. Trovinger F. W. Read P. H. Sweet O. A. Wray C. I. Wainwright R. L. Orth H. I. Niesse C. F. Greene G. A. Holderbaum M. R. Hoagland A. M. Truc R. B. Klopfenstein L. B. Ritchey H. V. Hiett F. W. Stone G. R. Carter G. D. Bilat R. A. Fenoglio W. L. Crouch P. F. Lilly D. Coupland I. H. Marsteller C. I. Keilman L. B. Tichenor W. C. Compton G. T. Buchmeier M. E. Miller I. W. Harriman V. R. Butz C. B. Gaskins E. H. Frasier I. W. Miller L. H. Volz C. C. Wright E. A. Deiss L. Ianos I. W. Craig R. L. Duncan ,...,.,,,- ,,,, ml.. ni - .. A. n i i- limi .. 'I-In .. . A V A . . A I R.. O. T. C. ROSTER E. B. Olsen A. Welty L. R. Tomey E. B. Iacobi R. A. Price W. P. Stephenson EI. Culp P. L. Roelke C. W. Sullivan G. L. Webb I. S. Swaim G. P. Caesar C. W. Brown W. H. Freeman I. F. Bullock R. A. Miller R. H. Sommers H. R. Fosnot H. F. Todd I. R. Thinnes H. Berry I. W. DeWees E. E. Geoffrey H. B. Watson I. H. Newhouse P. C. Clapp V. A. Neeper I. C. Turner R. C. Marsh C. G. Anderson K. M. Loughmiller B. B. Blank C. E. Moore D. S. Iones E. F. Whitney W. N. Engels D. C. Burnham R. S. Duhart W. A. Clemens F. E. Woodling R. A. Brayton I. Duckworth L. G. Kreiser T. S. Leitch R. S. Ramsey K. W. Burkharclt W. I. Angus M. D. Iohnson C. O. Grannis T. W. Henderson R. D. Hand E. Elliott W. G. Holter R. H. Tweedle I. W. Matthews W. H. MacPherson E. R. Brown H. M. Harper W. E. Schierstedt T. I. King COLONELS C. E. Mengerink LIEUTENANT COLONELS M. D. Strawn I. H. Prescott I. F.. Pearson L. S. Gibbs MAIORS R. A. Moore E. B. Henby S. I. Sietsma CAPTAINS R. E. Shearon T. C. Longnecker E. R. Ellis I. G. Shatter D. A. Harper H. C. Minteer W. F. Kaiser I. M. Howard F. W. Hawickhorst A. D. Carvin FIRST LIEUTENANTS C. W. Byers I. A. McCoy O. M. Trinkle H. S. Roberts H. F. Davis W. F. Clymer I. P. Carr C. D. Winkler C. O. Partlow W. F. Baur G. B. Roberts L. V. Leonard W. H. Cooper I. H. Thornbrough H. G. Fellner SECOND LIEUTENANTS L. I. May W. H. Sherman V. A. Meleski I. W. Varley H. B. Bolson W. W. Glenny I. T. King W. R. Rothenberger E. D. Lynch I. M. Schwalm W. H. Fricke F. I. Voss T. I. McGinnis R. H. lmle I. H. Nellis H. A. Smith W. W. Lee R. H. Bowman C. A. Bublitz I. L. Frasier L. L. Haas R. C. Reiley R. S. Green R. F. Kirkman I. H. Smethers M. G. Ramsey W. M. Vest R. C. Keller Page two hundred eighteen F. R. Moore I. B. Lusk G. R. Neupert I. S. Falconer E. W. Burke H. C. Crabtree E. W. Iohnston I. F. Duncan W. E. Sims D. R. Cowle L. W. Bryant I. B. Diamondstone I. T. Strawbridge L. I. Whitmarsh F. E. Iones S. D. Distelhorst E. M. Wickens C. S. Friestrofter L. V. Adams K. P. Coan M. D. Brown E. E. Brandman E. G. Miller W. F. Schaibley W. H. Frechtling C. P. Zimmerman R. E. Iordan P. W. Mclntyre C. E. Buck M. B. Harding W. M. Scott D. E. Hughes I. C. Zufall R. C. Robbins B. E. Moore R. C. Ulrey I. F. Callahan M. W. Braatz W. R. Abbott R. C. Fuller M. A. Rushton D. E. Shields G. L. Wilson M. P. Cornelius I. L. Owens R. I. Bunch R. W. Kirkpatrick C. T. Woolston I. M. Robertson H. R. Larsen R. O. Mclntire I. E. McCort R. F. Vanderiord H. Peters G. P. McCord E. L. Davis W. E. Pierce R. M. Pruitt B. F. Wilson I. L. Embrey T. E. Klein A. A. Grunwald W. C. Morin I. W. Emens A. R. Finley W. H. Yarber A. H. Boundy S. Naismith G. A. Kassabaum E. T. Noble W. E. Martin E. W. Ripy I. C. Landis H. B. Rothrock R. B. Nagel D. L. Crumpacker R. A. Iohnson R. A. Buethe A. B. Davis L. H. Kemmer H. A. Iohnson D. Bisset A. B. Berry I. M. Ernst L. D. Parsons D. R. Skelton F. R. Skinner D. W. Cripe W. R. Isert D. B. Olen D. W. Silvey R. B. Lehe C. E. McAdoo R. I. Meeker E. L. Bottum E Soo F. W. Doyle C. I. Snyder K. M. Roberts R. W. Cripe A. L. Hughes W. H. Chambers G. R. Allison R. B. Barton I. S. Hudgens D. R. Robertson S. C. Swedarsky H. R. Goodyear D. A. Schaefer C. A. Walb R. S. Blocker R. T. Myers T. A. Morris C. A. Spears W. C. Kaiser I. Wassman I. M. Schopmeyer G. E. Hall A. H. Morgan . . .Musa , .. .s.s.,wwasas. .t -f:.-amesmumae., Middleton, Thomas, Bryant, Brown, Professor Emriclc, Snider, Ewing, Staiger, Spahr THE BAND OFFICERS The band organization is strictly military and is part of the B.O.T.C. unit. All the routine administrative details of the band are handled by a staff of cadet commissioned officers. A cadet captain is appointed at the beginning of the second semester and this year D. K. Middle- ton received this honor. His main duty is that of acting as the conductor's assistant. The Military Officer, Cadet lst Lt. W. W. Bryant, is responsible for military appearance and discipline of the band at rehearsals and performances. The Personnel Officer, Cadet 2nd Lt. I. F. Spahr, has charge of all attendance, grade, and personnel records including demerits, promotions, and honors. The Band Adjutant, Cadet Capt. B. L. Thomas, has charge of the permanent records, band orders, maintenance and issuance of band instruments and equipment, disbursements of the band fund, and issuance of insignia. The Detail Officer, Cadet 2nd Lt. l. H. Staiger, makes all arrangements necessary for the movement and transportation of band property. He main- tains a Quarters Detail to keep the rehearsal room clean and orderly, an Equipment Detail to handle all equipment on trips, a Chair and Back Detail for arranging the bandstand, and a Music Detail, which is under the direct supervision of the Librarian, to prepare the march books and to replace lost music. The Band Librarian, Cadet lst Lt. B. C. Brown, is in charge of the band library and issues all music. The Publicity Officer, D. M. Snider, has charge of band engagements, concerts, and band organization news and pictures. The Chief Drum Major is in charge of the band and is respon- sible for the movement of the band in marching formations. With the development of this student organization, Professor Emrick is relieved of all routine matters and is thus aided in developing a fine musical group. The experience which the officers receive as leaders in their various capacities has a distinct educational advantage. Page two hundred nineteen , . .M THE PURDUE BAND The start of the l934 football season found the band in new uniforms. These uniforms are patterned after those worn by the basic ROTC. students and consist of a regulation overseas cap, a blouse with gold facings on the lapels, regulation breeches, and brown leather puttees and belt. This year the band took two football trips, one to Notre Dame and the other to Chicago. The Purdue Band under the direction of P. S. l'Spots Emrick was the first football band to use intricate formations for the entertainment of the spectators during the half, and the first to honor their opponents by playing their songs and carrying their colors. Again our band has led the collegiate world in the rearrangement into a symphonic band. This instrumentation, first used by Dr. E. F. Goldmans famous band, makes it possible to play a complete symphony. This type of music was presented to the public by the Purdue band in the March concert given in cooperation with the University Choir. The concert band played at the annual Opening Convocation and appeared on the program at the convocation at which Secretary Frances Perkins was the speaker. They also gave two civic concerts to capacity crowds and held an invitational concert for high school bands of the surrounding communities at which they played the contest piece to be used in the State High School Band Contest. The band took a trip to St. loseph, Michigan, to participate in the Michi- gan Blossom Festival. Every year bands are invited from all over Michigan and surrounding states to take part in this celebration, the big feature of which is a parade of floats and bands eight miles long. Q THE SYMPHONIC BAND Page two hzmdred twenty ..vws.n.mu I. H. Albritton I. K. Burrin M. C. Graulich G. W. Bice M. N. Bouton G. W. Brown W. W. Bull M. A. Dean L. I. Doud G. I. Easley K. L. Ebershott E. I. Greber C. P. Hall W. M. Harmon C. G. Bigelow G. A. Blanton P. A. Brassie L. E. Darby W. H. Deitchi B. B. Dow I. G. Engle I. M. Evans P. E. Flebbe R. C. Hill R. G. Holmes P. W. Homer G. B. Humphrey. C. H. Hunley A. B. Iohnson PURDUE BAND ROSTER Captain D. K. Middleton Bvt. Captain B. L. Thomas lst Lieut. W. W. Bryant Bvt. lst Lieut. D. M. Snider Bvt. lst Lieut. I. O. Ewing 2nd Lieut. I. H. Staiger Bvt. 2nd Lieut. I. E. Spahr SENIOR I. Y. Heaton IUNIOBS P. C. Hosking H. Y. Hunsicker E. E. Kueclc B. D. Pruitt M. D. Bees SOPHOMORES I. K. Hoffman C. A. Holloway E. B. Iackson G. W. Iackson P. Lambertus B. L. Legg K. B. McEachron P. W. Mettling H. W. Middlebrook O. W. Miller ERESHMEN C. M. Iorgeson H. G. Kimball H. F. Kueck V. I. Kuzmitz W. L. Lambert D. C. McCarty' G. E. McCullough H. N. Mclntyre B. C. Meleney L. I. Miller A. E. Munson' T. L. Oberle M. B. Paullus M. L. Pence B. L. Pilliod B. O. Pressler P. ... F. ., s-. . if ',.M,t-::smisL:.w:' '- f r?-' f 'V I fl., ..Q..f ay... -'rw 'jwfxasiieiiaaliieiikiihagilfiwmia' ' L,, ,',,fIfQ. . v X..,5.-, Page two hundred twenty-one W. G. Schepman E. E. Smalley L. C. Street B. Norton D. C. Parsons R. H. Pickard D. B. Poor W. B. Schlosser E. H. Stinebaugh E. M. Warren W. L. Wearly H. E. Weppler E. G. Willey W. VV. Winter C. Beichelderfer W. B. Biechers W. C. Rogers R. C. Bomayne I. E. Rowland I. C. Sanders G. L. Smith H. Strang W. T. Thomes H. E. Wells L. L. Whitney D. E. Wilkins E. B. 'Wilson I. D. Wolf E. M. Wray INDIVIDUALITIES ..... CAMPUS HENDEZVOUS ..... UNIVERSITY PULCHRITUDE ..... TEACHERS AND THE TAUGHT ..... ODDI- TIES OE HUMANITY ..... THE SUBLIME TC THE RIDICULOUS . . . . . COLLEGE LIFE X- XX . N. X . xliawawaiwi?.Av31am:fxz2m'a1'rJfmsa: wg W.. fm. W2 -- , f mam' Iwi. 'fxL1':'o'.:.f1fsfa'EGf1Wma:rr::esp.:-, N-'M -ff- E --W - if ---ff -HIE 'l ,gsfzgax R' '1 1'qi'?4lL?a51sq M51 ,F iff' Zfmf' -- J 27' QLEEE' V 1 P' Juli . l Q . . O ,U 4 'X1 , , , in 1 C 'O 1' ' 2 ., A If W Q Q ' . 1 x gn: 3' I as 1 , . 'V' I ' r 'L 9.1 M., 4 H. , 0, ' Put ,U BEAUTIES 'RUTH CAYWO OD , . .,. V 1 1 ' , Ai.. '. .--,.,., . f f , ,,y , . Page two hundred twinty-four XQ':L.cx2n .w'g '-f 3 1' 1- H... ,.-..g.--4.4 w,,,.i. Y.. , ga f - . ..,,, ., . . , WW , A VW lv Yi- Q Q: ,X-2 RQ., kflgllli' 4-g,Ag,,1.,i - ,-p ig,g1Li g: gM - N A LL Mi,,,, A 'f 'M ' ami. , 21 - WTF: i.I.Q.'T-ItZviH32'L525v-Wi ,- L wa 1-5 ' -mg:-:qv ,,:f'f'v:-14:15. -M -...,f:,M.m' .7 U ,- x, vg0.A.qi . .. ...ff .ia Page two hundred twenty-f'i've EMMABELLE LAN KF ORD h A K I . - .x v yv -- .. , .f V. Page two hundred twdnty-six In 'Q 1 ' fiv'?5IGi'7f '3'47'f-2 ?5?fF'E!f'l 'H'f5T?SWfrm ffFv-5::12iT7-1f'f'2 Ef'-'t 2arvfp,1.'-.--V ,. ...,....h.,., .,, f. .A A X5Qe,ifegfa.4 ,L,:g-4,. A g,-f. w' 2Q'Tf'f'T'7fZf.Af ' f'1,gg2-gg.Lg1133Z'f?lZgQ1'. 'f- ijgggg, '1IFi5Q'5'X N 1 f. - Y V L., if'7'Af '15-Mgllglu gl aj,-x V f.:Qf1 gz:'gf --',fw1f..5:f4Zs12gzwffg '5J'L 'Z ii. ' . . i, .:.,W.f.,.,.f-......7,.7T,Mm ,wsf 1 ,,,z,,T. 'T 7 , Y, ,fx Puge two hzmdrecl fzveniy-seven , IANE LOMMEQL Page two hundred twenty-eight l . 9 - .- 'F xi'.1fIP ',-g.'S'f.71 , - vw- X -Y, P1-.:,1',.. X I 4 IT., .,-': F' v. ': ,' .' 721431-3'1031v'e253yziibbiifg ,E .2L'v:X' .Lx-Zifliihu' ' '5'Ai'I2lLH:rT2-951-121133 f' 19 W- iirpaz Su A f Aixf-Jgw-...'.g ?Q.N.fk f -1.-vwczfajiiizuf ?fQi2'1a:s12 W-1,--. . f. up Z f - :- - .' f' - '-W Q-''L-'-.H iL2r1:L.1Libs. --'4 'h'i iivg, ,':g.,: . '-w-,.:L.:1A1....' :,,.:.....-,.1441....-.-.,...,..,. . 4-.4,,w.,.,.,.m,. i V V v H Y V Ywrv Y fy- Y , Az FWNTSW---.-f '-- 1fff-----v-f-'-- - ---' .'g.,.: .. ' Shir- L. ,5. -'N' -...fm -,zh - - Q' X' - . 5 v ,V-- .-,.,. , .V , ,, .. . ,. . , K., .M,,.-.M.........,,V:,-,qw-V -' , 'gf A 'Z .-.L K M-1: 4,4 ,L-j,af 4 - lx 'B , , ,, , . ..x. ,,.,..1.va ' Q 4 ' 4 .gif - 'P 1 'Q f 'A fi Z 3 .,:1..vl, L- ' :'Qfrff'1If'5'Ef:1'.1' H - TL ,.?af:g,. I . dz .zv1. 1 I -' ,l-, 4, ', .LA L 4,-,Q 4fL. f..' 'ii.:i'li1'l' in 1 Page two hundred twenty-mole .,. - f .fa .- 1 Page two hundred thirty 0 EUGENIA WEBER xi ,Q wr. x 4 - --V-M, 1-ff-vrfmrr-wr 'vfff-fn 9 -H:-1---f-1 X .. 4 1 , .q..' Y' ' .Q.Aifijffg,-Mg.gSQif?:TTi9fffflj: :fm ,u x ,,,, , ,-,,..-.w....- Y...-W fa.---W--5--'-v 'QQ -'- 'H ? xx 1 X ,- -wt. K A zz, o-' ,b .X -Q. -P: .ff Q ,-13 , ,I -31, .Qi 13:5 'Ei- , I-'75 f 1 , N H Q Q ax 9 X 1. xg 3, 451.5 f -ms-:rsi , ,-, 1, nr.: X 52 14w.y:: fiw.:f,,?:,, . N wg -:gi 155575:!i'E:ffgi,,,.3g' , 1 --:cf-'mg 1 -14ii.34vi1wv.:,fH -1 :,.-.,v. ,fbi.1-iiflklfkiizacufv-2,-1'EMAP'-fzlgfifiily-in ' ' fs-. ' , .:- .'-.zimexi -rw-:H gsm-w.1wff, z ,, '555jggH, , -4 1. 'vw mv x , .. . . ,..,, lataklkdk .,-'q.9,-,,w,1.- :-.. wgff.gi:-f-.-,-.--rg:-dv:f,,3'-.,:,- 1-:- pa11-.y-g54:---:eq-+.,V-swe-g,.,x-.qf--'f-5-J-g,A-lm-mf.-4,,.agg.v-64-3'avgfm-,.f ' ' -ge 1 g-I qw mf.,-a,,,hyv.. . - V- ,, -w- , 1. rw- fjwf-I ,-'ff-1 : .r--V .-:fm .1 5.1. H.: 'mfr'--:' g::iC1!K: w us , .Jf..,,,-rf..,mi.- ew-Q'f:fi.fgx-41.5,-,:.dgm,.m.,a P - ,. .1 -viii. A , Page two hunclrcfd thirty-one Medsker, Langford, G. Ross, Caywood, Morin, Lommel, Thornbrough, Lustig, Hanley, Hose-lc, Gregory, Griffin, F. Ross, Peterson, Weber The selection of the Campus Beauties this year was accomplished on a slightly different plan than that used in previous years. This year anyone on the campus could enter a girl in the con- test by placing her name on a ballot and leaving the ballot in a box in the Debris office. When all the entries were received, they were carefully judged by an impartial committee, Out of a group of fifty girls, the committee selected fifteen as representative beauties of the campus. From this number the Chicago Tribune selected nine girls Whose pictures appeared in the colored section of the Sunday paper, Also from this list of fifteen were selected the four girls who are featured in the beauty sec- tion of this year's Debris. The selections were made for the Debris by Mrs. Irma McClure, of lndianapolis. Page two hundred thirty-two SNAPSI-1oTs Q-9 ff' Chief Clevett learns about squash , . . Doc Carr ol the Ag school , . . Professor Shepard shows boys how to save time . . . Peewee l-lowland with the little peewee . . . Dean Fisher in an attentive inood . . , Protessor l-lolfriian rests his weary loones . . . Franl: l-loclieina pours himself some vitamin A . . . Bill Knapp getting ready to uialie it hot tor someone . . . Guess why they Call him Uliaglebeak' '... Professor Miller shows how to cut your own throat . . . Professor Topping of the EE. school. Pnge two hum'Irr'd thirty-four Y xxx 'Tv' VT., 1' 'Q 'ATE' :,7:+,' -ffiw -gs.-4, '. ... cr, ff , NW '-f iff :aff7:..i.1LEtrs1.f'I'.f,. ' ' '4 --'.-':,,:l95w-1-nf 2 ,133-f-'-'Z-' ' -, .,. --F . l . A .,.- 'k d -1 M -J , A H V HM- A , - l Y Y 153, .p r -A 3459! '-K--1-x 2.33411-44'ft2:':,fi lfilt'-R.'1Z.a73.1 rw A IBQQ--4:1?'iG.S?gL-.'f25.1429,555,123-S'PE,.2,fZi.?Ti1i?rEi'f23'fLg'1F.G?:.-pwwswi ?2M.',T :IT'25'z:.f,,e52-:.fE'Zff1 3. 'xsfgsgwggaugnagit' 111- 1 ,yi 'gig.Lli:iET!I a2:r1zw:xfff.:t-. -nf.,fe..:1f-Aa-.rzfwizews . . . ,. , 1 - 'Yi - . A ieaizlsfix, 14 .i ' r 1i-ww gufffs--w'fv:'. i , fy . M . V- f -. v Q, - - fw,f.r,- .I ,. N ., .W .tw , , . - ,f Elma!! ' 1- 'f ' ' if-H-'S'-' The Debris' business manager, Tommy Wilmeth. . . And the Exponents editor, Sawyer.. . Killer Kellar's Scabbard and Blade cutlass and admiring Frank Ielinek. . .Union prexy and guiding light Without his smile and guitar, lack Williams. . . l-lumpy Campbell deserves a lot more credit than he'll ever collect for managing football and the Gimlet Club . . . Southmayd, glancing down toward VV.R.H .... Why don't you Roe your own boat, Stu? . . . Iocular Iacobi, prominent heart-breaking soldier and student politician . . . Eddie Richman Who guides the P.l.A .... D. U. Rivers, the Debris editor, thinks it over. sx qffn , . , - N f 1 I , am.L.M, Page two hzmclred thirty-five .T S- we if X ev S 7' it . l A A! QE, Ranch l-louse Coyle watches the Chevies go by , . , Beamer prexy Tomey just passed a EE. test . . . Bill Fleig, the SPE. aviator . . . Engineer editor Pearson in a pensive mood . . . Sig Fal- coner ot carriage lame , . , Prechter says an Epple a day keeps the doctor away . . , Sig Wons worries about his senators . . , Max Strawn smiling at love . . 4 Picture snatcher Smith . . . Man- aging editor Cornett . . . Bill Ringland, the umpa player for Spots and his boys. Y. - - - - 'A - -ff -- A. t-1 -fs. -4.f-Aue--f--irumslteiefe-,Lee Page two hundred thirty-six Q V- . 1 Y 5 'E5f-.ijjfi'E- Can-5?-'v.1'Qm'+ T'Y'w'w, - V vi, ,I A, ,- .WR----,,. -V --. , g V- .K ,TW is i 1 3 , if 3:ig.gi'fN - ' - ' ' --wrt-fi-fr-i -'f it . . A . V , t x ,. , f ,,.,,v 1-Kms. ,... ,W , ., . -' fm f Vw-1-Z-f-ws,-.. ,lY'-P-1- Ti'ff++vm--ii--L:-v-.ftgil itmg:-.,Jimi-QffEm.-5-a.i.1I:k,-,..,2-:Lo-1irtifxeiaeteras,-1'sT552. - ,f its s'.vZt:trij't +:,':, ,i - Cs: pfggg V - '31 -5 f -41-M-'L-:lei-g -,As--ik. - 4 s,.rsLJ.,,.i. 'i,7,iz,, sl- - lr:--1 ,.-', 1 4.44. ..JL...L,:,......,-.4 Si'1:.,.-.s, ,. 1... N ...L ' . ...., Y, -.'sa.4i..,n.x . 1- Tw M 'W 'if 'H' 'H-I f,G-FV-Tf'?'Y L1UST:-Ff'J'fY'F'7 fv-. hp':E3f: 7 -71!f'7'W 1 'W?VW'T i'T i?Yf' ' , . , , . . ,gihgiql ,:,:,.,,,.. Qt, ,nh ,.,,, t 'u 'i i --- l- --- -- -- -- - - -A - -- 1 iszultd- 4111,Ll:5'flr.fh4pjgt4lsigjigqlggif-f,.fm2'Q'ljQf5 '---sung un., QQ' ui? MGH 'ww ,.,..,-.' lffifif .r,. W, lm ' xv fn -'Q' J any S rr E wx 1 , Why men come to Purdue: the co-eds. . .Virginia After, prexy of the Theta mansion... Another prexy, Gertrude Boyer ot the Pi Phi house , . . Still another, Virginia Scritchlield ot the Chi O house, also the coed editor ot the Exponent . . . Anna Margaret Ross, the May Day Queen. . . Mary Esther Converse of the Student Senate . . . Edith Iones, head of W.S.G.A. . . . Virginia Kelly, coed editor ot the Debris . . . Ruth lones, one of the May Day queens . 4 . Edna Reilers, Kappa town girl . , . Mary Petty, Chi O personality girl. A-N.. .J ., V P Un- P M wfiiiui Page two hzmdv-ed thirty-seven A-. fs. ifw ,xr- K 2 If i, fm, 'l 'BGB -H1 li 19 711 2 U-S flu Q ua. 5' 'ins 'rn E A few personalities of the junior class . . . Null, Triangle honor student and Engineer man . 4 . Charlie Campbell, Sig Exponent member . . . Another Sig, Iohn McConnell, also ot Exponent tame . . . Rosie Harlan and Lillian Peterson, with their ever present smiles . . . Tom King pauses in his flight for a picture . . . Don Beggs gives Prom committee Harper a break by shaking his hand . , , Don Burnham the number one man in junior military . . . Bill Glenny Without his African hunters hat , , . The Gimlet pledges after their morning song-fest . . . Elinor Cash, Chi O town girl. Page two hzmdrecl thirty-eight IP'-fx, y A V VX 11 -V , , .D -,,,....- ,,..,.. ,,..,,.........,.,4.v V .Q Q J .k ' ' ' 'i ..L:.L.4Tl..Q.L.4.'.s.4,4.Q.g-.,n- A.-.. , ' w..LA.- A. ... ,..... Li '.L4L... 5,T.....,,..Y .... . i..,-,. .. - ,, , . W4.-...,...-.-...,.. ..V,,.,..T-.,?. I . ...-..............,,.............4........... -...,.....,... ... A page of sophomore celebrities . . . McEachron, the honor student among honor students . . . Dick West, retiring Phi Kappa Sig Skull and Crescent man . . . Petticrew, Beta, flashes tooth paste acl smile . . . The Ioe College ot the class, Russ Hulse . . . More Skull and Crescent, this time it's Chuck Reiley . . . The leader ot the sophomore stuffed shirt affair, the Cotillion, Wes Dwight . . . lim I-losmer also has a smile for the photographer. . . Bob Purdy, aspirant for grid honors. . . Dan Morse, Beta tennis player, poses with the Campus lions. . .Something went wrong here, Dick West rates twice . . . The sophomore football and basketball star, Clitt Baumbach. 5723?-2'-.'i 'Tlifefff . if : Z '- . .' 'H ' 'iz-.1 . 1'-Lcrvif. 5 . .-v-. ,. sf, 1 Y ,N T. - t ii, , ' ai, ti 4, ,JKGSQ r 1 'W V. , it , , , .,,. ,- ,,,.. C -VA Page two hzmdrecl thirty-nine ,.4.......,.....- ,,.....,.......-.,......................................,,.... mv., Y.-.........-.- ,.. ... ,., ,... ....., The l.U. pep session. No Wonder we lost. . . Seniors getting lined up for annual parade.. . Little Caesar Wonsetler hides behind mustache and cigar. . . Women in senior parade, which proves that Purdue is coeducational. . . Boilermaker in the making . . .Mike prepares tor tree transportation to his seat. . . Oscar Mayer delivers a stump speech , , .Why don't you prac- tice what you preach? . . . Sweet Ad-o-line. F Y 7 W . W.. ,.' A-i-.:::-inf, X.. Q Page two hundred forty i 2 1 42 f ei 5 ,i .-. ...L-.n-I W 9' L : Q: rx femvtgeos-9-:gi-tt.:q:i5jyQgfjo':,q5-: 13., dl an . A--, ,N 5 -. ,,n-gypac IA ,.,5r,A ,r .J s .............-1 . ' ' .'. L1,Q1. 'Z-.L.4.'..- W ' '2avem1fvsi.::a-in-ia'-:.z. f':x7'-'ff -iggftczfgf W'fffmiaslrxerzits-2c'5B .jv Z77'f25ff'L1' TTT-T?d- 'T T :T T'7'N Twi 'TT tc . JQL .-lffx 9 f'7 'W --.'nWnWC, ' T -M T Q T T T TT -T-AMT' 5 5 f fi Emi Q Sv 'T ilfifffi 2713557 il 125 Ie?-f'L - '-X it 31, ' -,'ETiL?2 -22215: I aiu ggi? 'iowa fixed H .LLU: '- W 1-' -A ,T ig as-1 J Piss sf qa:afffa',e. ng 2543, ,. . ,T X ,sl A. li 3 :wg I . 1 -4 , ., ,.v, ls., V. .. ' - ?' ' ,E , -V , t-. E' 5311 'J 'f ff nee. ffl ' -EQ' . 5 ' .1 ' U - . ' ' ' l f -l':!LjgQ EE 51115. wi i 1 l - ' . 'sw H ' ' l ' .iv-10-15 '?93-f- ff '92-T' 5 f 5, . , .! uf?-Q2 ,-1.541 y Y. I r , fr V-ff. f' '4 N ff ,1 I ,, , 1 XV- NVQ f' A f ...I '-1-.. my , . +f ' 2 Another pep session . . . Alpha Xi's making Homecoming decorations . . . After Homecoming it took the Chi O's and their dates several days to clean up the front yard . . . The Skull house hearse . . . Everybody helping the Kappas to decorate . . . The Beta hack . . . The Delta Chi's spider and fly . . . The Kappa Sigs with their usual pun . . . Yea Purdue, Fight . , . .. . ,.,..1..x.a1iis . , .Ac.-VmfJ - . ug ff. 'R , , y Page two himdred forty-one LW-. 4.-.Iam NS. r-.brxx v'-s 3 ff X '. '-, -N Y ' Nope giving pep talk to crowd in Armory . . . I.U. drurnemajor prepares to strut his stuff . . . Four Purdue-IU. dignitaries A . , Some of the Dads leaving the Union for the game . . . The Union's welcome to the Dads . . . The psuedo Marx brothers from IU .... Waiting for the rattler to pull in . . , lust a bunch ot the boys . . . A pre-garne crowd leaving and entering the Union. -..-.... . W -s ., -.. - .M . , -, A ... .........-M... Page two hundred forty-two .4 . ,...,. i.- -,---,,. iiff'l3':ef9'lf.3'5'1-WT . ,. . .. - - . 3- .. raw- '-.-ul 5l1W1'?g5':glg5EX5iiEQ,JE 'f .afizz-mrs? ..z.szas,,Q--'f' V? ?h-e,'ff??r'fS 41'-aJ'l 5'f:S '. . ' vw- ' . W- , ,R , H ,,,,,,,,,,,N, .V F 4 V , tf ?V, K' uwl5,?,? .. +3 ,N X . .H , is .J cc.,,...isc.n.,f:nf Www f -i Y25, ,W NM. .,. 3-g3,,gx,t3 I T 'Mqv 'WW v T'7'iffi '- A - f'1 f fS?2L'QH12'.5D3QQEE1?fsQLi?':iff. X X . - ' wr- ffw-a,--1rl,'ww.vw-5,,, 2 -wav' 4' 4--vi-. ,, gum -,S 2, 1 WW, . 4... .,Y,,. -W-- .. - , ,.,-.eY444Q,.,s -W Af3251-s3e,:i1.Li52+J1Yf2rlfz1Qi3si.z.E5Lf.:+Qrli-ri4',.L1:12.:5.,:A5'p.wL-fiuhaszfV.f V--. Retreat blows at Fort Knox R.O.T.C. summer camp...Wickens and Sietsma speeding along the open road . . . Number One on the Way' '... At the OP .... There's something about a soldier, but it's just a sweaty smell . . . Wickens loads . . . lnhalel Exhale! . . . lust a big session in the barracks . . . The 37 millimeter sub-caliber mounted on the French 75 tube. .sn ,Q.:M5wf ' - BV ' h I 1 , My X1-af . -,,, ,,.. .1 1 -' V V 4 , ,,..4ll..3 ,Sir-f9Z.'?-ci3 :'.-'.'1f,7 . '. ' , ' Q ,- 5 . 'f ' ,L ', , v Page two hundred forty-three x. 'wx I sm - T , T' Q Q. T T TTT '.i ..,. Recover cap and coat' '.., National inspection, heads up boys . . . Pass in review . , , The Armistice salute from the new rubber tired guns . . .The National inspection reviewing party . . . Relax and shine 'ern up . . . Spots and his looys prove that they know what letter comes alter O . Another view of the reviewing party . . . The band gets ready to start upfield. Page two hundred forty-fom' ' .. g--,L '?:p.1,,:'i1.:-3 -' ,lf -0, 15:5-ff. -:Vasa J ' :ag L. ' , ' - y B H 5L9isuSu'E4mZ:Zfun541.mfmthYJ1E- I 'ww' . ,-... . , - , 'I , ., . , .... .,, - , f f, V I, ,. .,.,,,M, . H Y 35 22- -gx3p.5igb . ML A?3, , m4,fmgg,g H Q ff. .SJ -2 . V - , P . . ,m x Q B, i5nsefzaff4mfi.:.fe: 'wwA-:w'.v2Q-Hfftffmti '3v .5'TZ?2 f 'x ' i ' A ' mu . N we - 1'-2- Q W 219.135-gfvgiggfi-1-.-,peel 1 Qelakfgfef-v-,-LQ-A: ---' f .L---5:7 Guns in battery position . . . Cut-Set-Ready-Fire . . . Tractors pulling in after a long road trip . . ,The basics gather around the sergeant to learn how it's done . . . Plateau O, Drum 100 . . . Spots' boys sound their A's' '... Present arms . . . Number three on the Way . . . A group of interested onlookers examine a l55 . . . At the end of another day of war. . ,, .., s.:-:sua , , '.. 4. pl 4 I . .--,,.., ' Page two hundred forty-five fat ii 4,-QM isis, is QM ' . fra! fig 5 tafafv The Pi Phi tireploce . . . Soups on ot the Phi Mu house A , , Pi Phi's Moore ond Morshcilt listening to some crooner no doubt . . . The Koippos in one ot their sessions . , . More Phi Mu diners . . . Now the Pi Phis have storted to study ttor the picture ot leostb . , . Betty Burkhoirdt Wonders what to weorr to the party . . , lone Botes putting on the tinishing touches . . . Mrs. Goodwin with three ot the Thetcis. Page tivo lzinidrecl forty-si.: D.-.aid :F155, E'ff ' WF W 'Y W W ,3r,:.,.Af, we Ja.-..g-.,,.,...,,g., .f 0 ,. ., - ,by - ., ..,, .. ,. V . ... i V , l A -f 53:7 37,4 I - ' Q Q in fi' fn, N L ' Q '.,...L 'V f. 9? 43541 nr r, q,,,,1 1 i,,11,b. 51, ,Q t 4 f Y, -1 , 1' A L. R v , V 7. .- s H . 4 ',...,- W- -H1 Q14 f5'- i - 5 'i f ':51, ? : FK f'? ' . . ' T wt f .wi -,.1f -.-11 :1 misxff 5'W4:1'.,-'imaNewt'-'PHffl - 'f'-' f ' 5 H ' 1 ' ' QS' .H J..- A .,.. .. .,.,. i. , A V-,F I.-.,,,1,,, ,w i x A flu ,il 44 A., , VX ,Q 451 , F Yiwu-V if .WX 5- -12221125 75 1 -1951 '- 2 ':1f11 - ' '- H'-'W ' - -Ll- W pwyp YK m..,?.,.,z... --.-1' 'few-.f -.,-,-,.,f-..N5:fy- 5 .-f,.,q5?-,-Fff-2,-Tfn,,-3--r-,-wg,-xfgrr'-Grew'-vw'sffw-'w-err:-f'-114+-:1u'f'w::'9r2 ,i . Wi-if-so-:711f.'?'Yf'1 ff '-'T ., M' 1 'i..12s..i6 rH9'f .t?l,v li2f'WEw:. i'2ixQf ,f7 1-1 ' 'G'-J Y '.f' -G .g'f51 1-J L ffwpfl' -I.-'!gL2,r,-Z:'4 '54 :,111Fu5i:v-.Q,F,? VME! 'Ti'--L 5217- ' . l 't'lf .f'-'K ' Jf?:flf SIliff?1575552 11i,314L4-,QhLEiffiDi7'sLli:',1-:UamQkim2Q9iiq5?E4ES-Qiaigggsi:Jgbsiga-pselfewaf'ew M.'m' .a .- ,s.:..' w4L..,,,,,,1..a .-2 L--Lf! MM- -L----'f-e--f---- l 5 The Phi Mus Ca Debris advertisement? . . . lack Tar Copeland goes sailing. . .A couple oi Pi Phi gnats at rest. . . Dear old sorority CChi OJ . . .Three Theta heartbrealters practicing. . . A couple ot Kappa's contemplate sliding down the bannister . . .More Kappa's, this time its contract bridge . . . The Theta songbirds disturbing the neighborhood . . . Alpha Chi's Griffin and Irwin reading Love Stories . ,- ,. , . . , is 5. i4...,.2:a..1.,i,.f:m.1,f4 '-iffyav, . .. . ,,,.-s,,.,,..i,,,.a4,,s..s....r.:- - ' 1 I z 1, aw f , .. Page two hundred forty-seven Lim use ,isssusimil 3 Y 5 5 12 me sri 1 E2 QUIH plfet 'fi 5 ll lr f lx l Ja:-.K Scenes of WBAA, the University broadcasting station . . . lean Hall sings at the WBAA show presented at the Union . . . Eddie Mae Brown fiddles while Clyde Byers plays the piano . . . Buth Maple ready to send forth a heart rending ballad on the ether waves . . . A short conference at the outer office . . . Bob Woodworth gives the news events of the day. . . One of the Inquiring Professors programs with P. E, Lull in charge . . . The Aces of the Strings' '... The German band pours fourth some of its well known music . . . Looking up one of the broadcasting towers on the EE, building. iw, , , ,M A ,V -,,.. . ., ,... ,.,..., ...,.- .. ..1.,-.4.v-v.,.-ug, Page two hundred forty-eight H- , E f A f . - -f '- fn -- ---W' -f '-- '-ffvfvj-517' 'pk , , , ' 5'-'1e--e--v-f-g-w-m,1-1-g-- Ay -,g, '-'. 2- , 5 TTf3 Aff N: 5' A n:4.:.gi:i r ':.::,i:' A lliji.'ZT1iQfIi. ' ..Q....... : u?-H Z.-?t1'... Als - V .'M-Q-'Qf'Jtif'h 'JL1'-U' WW 'WWW 53. ' . ' F P ' ' '4,.,,Q...:,.4g,.-,,1,.g 4 ,. ' 1 . .. t...uw5r-ff 1 1 F V 1 1 mf' ffpj YZZLE.-QT?'WTTF-tffilfiagli!-5? FZfxf'f,6ig'.'7X,?77f'51'?Fl? 'f7 Y: iv' ' u..g,4Q....,..i,,,, M , w, ,t r A A M-, , , , . ,, , , Mgmt,.MingJmlitgifsflfigtggfgqkqigzi.-+..fagw!11lz'.?if4:2,3g,,zff,izf:AE,Sjf,12g,mg'ET?fi:' 211 7 1: :Xf- Roy Dieterich, winner of loeard growing contest, gets a close shave . . . Awarding the prizes to the Don Iuans of the campus . . .The Inter Fraternity Presidents Ball . . . The dance is over at W.R.H ..,. The canine show and mixer. Who is better looking, the dogs or their keepers? . . . An informal shot of the Cotillion . . . Ted Brennan and Ray Gaver just leaving . . . The Pi Phi formal at Duncan Hall . . . Under the sabers at the Military Ball ..., From the bandstand at the Cotillion. -1-3 - 1 P Page two hundred forty-nine 1. I ,ff ,T X H C.' X ,, N. -' I JI E III-XJ' . V ' , . , Y 1 ,,....-----.j A'- ,,..N,.-f I- Y, Kx . ,-.JX-Iii I 111: Q' -- I ax -W J ,X-J 21 A f -1 -'- ' ,AT 4A.,',,,l7 I -' Li,-T Z-M 'X f I 11. MJ . ,, 1 . I' ,. --7. L.. 'I ,QTJWEQQQDfvm-.f,g5'1s21w,11'5jsi-if.vmqzsgiagsrs-1-',:sf'-u:y.u .fa-an-...vs : f s - L+-ft.-I - fz..A:f' - ' , , - I, fr ' . , -- , . 4 . ' BROTHERLY LOVE ..... DORM DEVILS REVIVED ..... THE MECCA OE THE 'EDS' '...,. GREEKS AND OTHERS . . . . . IEWELS EOR MANLY CHESTS AND FEMININE HEARTS . . . . THE BIRTH OE EOND MEMORIES v .uf ixlr x ,JNL AQ' ' L 'wx KX iff, . f aff f -sr asf' 1495 ' ,411 2 , -vi w , , ,zvzsx K, .-'Wh' wi na. QQ' ' va- A 1 ' Q will 'Q 32- nil 4 :frffff P -V lf -Q , A ., , ,V f,-gm ,V ,e -gp zgk-e?::,::ggy2: 1 ..:asa'E- 1'--1r:If-.-Dim , , 'Tiff' 255,-::m,J?f H ff J, fn 'W - .4 W u ,- r 'I' I 1 K. . 4' Q , 9 ' q ,flir ' 'E' 3- Q vnt' 'I' i ' f p -1 Q, ' vA.,. q 3 Og 'Un .1-. 1 , . If 1.1, ,lc'W,', ' ,R I GA! 'A 1 RESIDENCE 1-IALLS Langell, Carr, Iordan, Winegarner, Heywood, Hochstetler, McDole, Means, Stevens, Trueblood, Sieckel row. HCI1'n?l?l ' - , ' - ' ' .. . -' ' -- -3 ' - 1' . ' - - . ... N ' : .' a , , ' X. ' -- : f ' - i 1- RESIDENCE HALL FOR WOMEN Many years have elapsed between the destruction of the first women's dormitory, known to alumni as Ladies' Hall, and the erection of our new Residence Hall for VVomen. These years brought not only a change of buildings but also a change of ideas in regard to the mode of con- ducting a residence of this sort. lnstead of the administrators laying down many strict rules con- cerning the conduct and activities of the girls, we find them managing their own affairs. The only rules are a few simple ones set down by W.S.G.A., and those made by the vote of the girls. Since each one realizes that these rules are for her own benefit and protection, they are adhered to closely, not with a feeling of subjugation but with one of cooperation. So well has this system functioned that Miss Schleman, the director, reported that not one disciplinary action was neces- sary on her part. All residents of the Hall are members of the House Club. This organization is headed by a council made up of the officers and two representatives from each corridor, making a group of eleven. However, all business of general interest and importance is decided in a meeting i 4 1 in J ,sl h Y 3 , 5 I' u ' F FU llll 11f11'f1f, iff' 'J I' TIN: mmf' mini Ml Qt E Page two hzmdred fifty-four RESIDENCE HALL FOR WOMEN of the entire club. This year the officers of the club Were Mary Rose Harlan, presidentg Ann Steckel, vice president and social chairman, and Martha Kraft, secretary-treasurer. The Hall itself is situated three blocks west of the campus, well back from the road in a grove of large oaks. The building, designed by Mr, Walter F. Scholer, is of red brick with White lndiana limestone trim, in the Tudor style. As one enters the spacious hallway, furnished in old English furniture, he sees on the right a beautifully furnished living room and to the left the attractively decorated dining room, The . t extends the entire Width of the building with tall casement windows to the north and to ' - ' i t i n .t E' -- 1 2.3, Teen the T-. Q , .,,: L , , W .,.- ' , ,li e . ,-, e. V,-, ,a h drap shades of green and apricot. The huge stone fireplace at the West end flanf a ,ig 5 ,31 ln the living room We are first attracted by the geometric designs in the ceiling the Ve -i x blinds at the Windows and the fireplace with its flanking built-in bookcases at the east end. ' - Fifth row: Ristow, Hammond, Lewis, O'Rourke, Holden, Roe, Foster, Bernd, Tyner, Holt Fourth row: Armstrong, Anderson, Soehner, Holleman, Lee, Cassell, Richey, Price, Patterson, Iames, Light Third row: Stiles, Iackson, McWilliams, Brewer, Vlfhitsel, Kintner, Raiser, Wilson, Hester, Allison, Calvin, Bogin Second row: Ratcliff, Dimmick, Yates, Ochstein, Kuehn, McKee, Scriven, McGehee, Davis, Lustig, Painter First row: Perkins, Masters, Weber, Dickey, Dawson, Small, Lyon, Iarrett 7 1 f rm , U ' Je 5 I . AO DI I I l I Ol O 1 J Q C I -.ty , 6 h Us , , Page two hundred fifty-five Y 'f - 15- if-1-gs::, .3mygm-,?w-- -g.: sf gg' is an W i + ,rf mm g t TN H Q V RESIDENCE HALL FOR WOMEN floor is deeply carpeted, and many soft luxurious chairs are scattered about in cozy groups. Three small reception rooms open onto the north side of the living room. Each is furnished in a different period, one Erench Provincial, one Victorian, and the third Georgian. The kitchen is a marvel of modern efficiency. ln it is found one of the finest collections of culi- nary eguipment ever assembled. Downstairs the major portion of the east wing is occupied by large recreation and game rooms. The large fireplace, informal Early American furniture, ping pong tables, card tables, and fully equipped kitchenette make these rooms very popular with the girls. Across the hall from the game room is a shampoo room furnished with electric hair driers. Next to it is a laundry com- plete with its electric washing machine, electric clothes drier, and ironing facilities. On the second and third floors are the student rooms of both the single and double type. How- ever, in both types each girl has the same equipment. Each one has, besides her bed, her own dresser and mirror, her own study table, chair and lamp, and her own easy chair and closet. Each room is provided with draperies for the windows, rugs, bed linen, and spreads. Page two hundred fifty-six 4 i its E it ' sf i i - Q , - :-::.G . ,ng x'55:.i. ' ,' rl :V - -. In .N . in , V x V5 NL X RESIDENCE HALL FOR WOMEN On the fourth floor is an infirmary for caring for minor ailments and injuries. A nurse, one of the members of the Student Health Service, is on duty at all times. This beautiful building with all its splendid equipment would not tulfill the needs and desires of the Purdue Women it it were not for the competent staff which includes: Miss Helen Schleman, director, Miss Lois lane Bryant, secretaryg Miss Naomi McGuire, foods supervisorg and Miss Alice Price ot the health service. sfssf-piwqs the dedi- Lhii time the entire building was opened, and the girls were hostesses to literally thousand ofvg estsnf The program 'b-on vv ' on I -0 0 - 6 'I' 4' 6 'f 6 d'i 0 . if di? house for the faculty, at this time five hundred people viewed the Hall. Qn Saturday ' rniri' the dedicatory ceremony was held, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith of the Board of Trustees e- siding. Many speakers had a part on the program including Mr. David Boss, President of t Li 'se Board of Trusteesg Mrs. Prank Sheehan, Representative of the Indiana Federation of Women's lx Clubs, and Mrs. lnez Canan, of the Purdue Alumni Association, The dedicatory address was tx made by President Elliott, and the cornerstone ceremony was conducted by Miss Edith lones, ' J +2 59 Vx 5 . Page two ltznzdred fifty-seiie'il .rw si i ,jr if ,.y 1' Q if 73 my Aff.: W ss f ttf -'N X lg .. N V f J 'T ' s v ' ' I I Qgzv 2 , f .Bit it sz y-my 3-jigii . , ' t r .5 'L 5 W l, .,.. , the ' 4 if fy T :U va Vxgl -,f . wig' as 'A . --., . ,-5 , ., , A.. H g X - -. ,. 5, A . ,, ' .. , 1 .g w alr RESIDENCE HALL FOR WOMEN of the W,S.G.A., and Miss Mary Rose Harlan, representing the women of the Residence Hall. At noon a luncheon was given for the visiting deans of women. Representatives were present from many large mid-western universities. On Saturday night open house was held for the alumni and students of whom two thousand attended. Five thousand people attended the Sun- day afternoon open house for the towns people. At these times the residents of the Hall acted as ushers and guides, or were stationed to explain points of interest to the guests. Some of the other social activities of the year included a formal dinner dance, and a St. Val- entine's Day tea dance. Numerous teas were given, including two by the W.S.G.A., and a party by the Y.W.C.A., for all university women. A musical was given in the spring. The erection of this Residence Hall solved one of Purdue's greatest problems, the housing of women students. The enthusiam with which it was received and the smoothness with which it functioned, in this its initial year, points to a large enrollment of Coeds in future years. This build- ing is the first unit of a group which when completed will form a quadrangle. Page two h'1md9'ed fifty-eight :fi izf. A-A: ., W Et 'Q , I X .Q I f at Q 9 A. .gg ' 1: X :img 4, ' tar ,U 4, A ' -V -' 1-1 v ' ,F 'F V l'!Tl-Mu-be-. i!f ' A',,QI,.,,,fL,-. 'f-,'f. CARY HALL NORTH Through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Cary, the men's dormitories, the Franklin Levering Cary Memorial Halls, were made possible. They were erected in memory of their son who died just before his anticipated entrance into Purdue. The first dormitory, East Hall, was opened in the fall of l928, and North l-lall was finished in February, 1931. When the project is completed the building Will form a quadrangle. Before presenting his plan to the University for erecting the men's dormitories, Mr. Cary made a complete survey of residence halls in other colleges. Combining their collective good points with improved features suggested by building authorities, he formulated the basic plans for the halls. o ui ings ave comp e e y ou 1 e gyms, severa uxurious lghggm X rooms. F 4 ' 'M t' t 't x .... Ovi attr tive -. ur e f rn h . . . . , . , , , . . . ,,. ,EIA 1 ... ., ,A These buildings have solved one of the University's major problems, the housing of 1 ' V'- i st freshmen, a large proportion of Whom are able to find suitable living quarters in the dorrnit . fs Also the presence of upper classmen gives the first year men a source of information and lead ship until they can orient themselves on the campus. 4 ll ,E-M 0 W 1595 at f 1 , i t 3 i M 1 f it . n Third row: Rose, Kachorsky, Palmer, Ie-nd, Cook, Tipps, Roby V ff' Second row: Bryant, Weigandt, Davis, Iungbluth, Wozniak, Iviasterson, Brattain, Favorite, Offenhauer ,L if First row: Staiger, Renner, Martin, Burnes, Iulian, Condit, Smith :E V Page two hundred fifty-nine E ILfLv- I Third row Zaratonetis Harv y Pickard Miller Sr'i1tt Bc r e Shirl' Vfard Perry Kelley Green Second row McGrane Pilliod Vlfesterrneier Dunn Shealor Brandt Ge-der Rubel Ehrenreich Thoma st row Kottnauer Gritfenhagen Paul Ste Nart Blair Filstrup Clarke Crotts f- '- '-- 'Q x ,N .-sy .. ,,, CARY HALL NORTH The rules regulating the residents are designed to give each man as much freedom as possible without interfering with the rights ot others. Students are placed upon their own responsibility and a selected group discipline others when necessary. '-nbrr .- -1459. ' Y' -. f,,,, ,,,...e '? ' ffl- f Fourth ro wi Bigelow, Otfenhiser, Wiesiek, Kimmell, Bateman, Givens, Adsit, Luedemann, Fitts, Brandt Third rowt Crossland, Smith, DeSantis, Seybold, Anderson, Colby, Chapin, Pierce, Furman, McNaughton Second r First rowi ow: Mclntire, Ftomayne, Small, McDane1, Karr, Chase, Wolverton Steinfeldt, Miller, Heddall, Viets, McDonall, Sadler Page two hzmdverl sixty Q :Q L' ,fr-.--...gs95,531 1i.Lif'.fj. 1 P , . ' : ' 'if2't9fg A ,Q . L ' V ,aj -1' :ig , 'ff' -541 EEE Hff r -f1!l3INfC L 113 1 1 al . 'gg -e .' M 1: -J3..1. ':, CARY HALL EAST The residents ot Cary Hall are organized into a self-governing group known as Cary Club. Each building has a president and otticers who manage the business ot that hall. These are united with representatives from each floor into a super-council to conduct the affairs of Cary Club as a whole. This year W. W. Bryant was president of the North Hall and B. E. Hiatt ot the East Hall. A The activities ot the halls are many and varied. They enter into all intramural competitions, and besides have many contests and activities confined within their own walls. The Halls are represented in all the athletics and major activities on the campus. At pep sessions they add much to the enthusiasm with their pajama parades, torch processions, and humorous signs. Q ,Realizing the value of social recre tionbthepkgo ncjl arr ges each year a social calendar. It , M 'i - ' A f ti--- - , - uests and -sts ,,,u , zu- 99... . wa s v. ctw.-. .. ..:. ...w..s ..: :..'i1'1ViT9d 4 ii'l1FlSIS throughout the year. An annual event is the Razz Banquet given each year in ' , or 'S Third row: Bernstein, McCord, Pahler, Zimmerman, Hoffman, Friedlund, Carson, Hayne, Herbert, Carler Second row: Schaefer, Logan, McEachron, Iackson, C. I. Barrett, O'Hara, White, Lowles, Leonard, McCarty First row: I, F. Barrett, Iennings, Alexander, Callahan, Sharp, Prof. L, Hadley, Garner, Guldi, Wiltshire, Burke Page two hundred sixty-one V . El ' ,lip , , .. Fourth row: lddles, Butler, Parmelee, Van Buslzirk, Dyer, Black, McCarty, Gardner, Dixon, Dudding, Yoeman Verdicchio row Kirkwood, Freeman, Lee, Byington, Thompson, M M Huffman, Meleney, Philipps, Brink, H. Pfutzen- Liter, R. Pfutzenreuter, Deitch V ondrowt 1 rs' Q- .sv Z... Q- G-is , Q,-i. , Ms. . , , m i-U H X- Q- .1 -U 1.9 First ' avecki, Best, Bacon, Cha man, Utley, Wilkins, Lacey, Brown, Drott, Reichart 2 CARY HALL EAST lt is the aim of Cary Club to instill into its members a loyalty to Purdue, and to make the dormi- tories something more than just a place to live. migf lziii. f .-, L- if i Fourth rowi Tarauinee, Fowler, Soveral, Love, Meriam, Asire, Visscher, Copeland, McCrory, Swank Third row, Rogers, Moser, Washer, Bolt, Butz, Smith, Evans, Humteld, Larson, Fortune, Ritchey Second row. Donaldson, Sheinwald, Hartnett, Heilman, E. French, Hiatt, Gage, Lauer, Staadt, Hein First row' Boone, A, French, Wood, Fanning, Metz, Wright, Danner, Kasser, Epp, McQuoid Page two hzuzdred sixty-tivo SCRGRITIES ...,-.f nfs X'-fi gf M A' , , Surg-,Sz gf nf' ' IR' 1 w s f ,Q ,9 X X X y A x , :gp ME? M. f, fp, , x X w 1 5 V? QQ l if 3-or -QQ? ,, v. vig if-4 X 29, -3 .. fi . Q ' an Y 3 mx ,V .1 X Fix f 2 N-Q, gy. ,Q ff Mi A ew , X, f 1 , fl any fi an 'mf' 'Ol-0115 ,pw VV If 19 Pago two hundred sixty-fozn' ' .-nd' 5'.a ' 'W' -'sr--' vm- Flu.. SR .-M ,Wm ,, ' Qfs'f?fe2 I ' WOMEN 'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ildfed,1nW0Qd E MG? Sz r ., .A ,. osemary oe er orence utc mson ALPHA Xl DELTA PHI MU Evelyn Kellenloerger Beulah Mclntire Mary Hurych Mary Ellen Deardorf CHI OMEGA PI BETA PHI Virginia Scritchfield Gertrude Boyer Mary Luxton lane Lommell K1-QPPA ALPHA THETA Anna Margaret Ross Ruth Edwards Page two hundred sixjy-five ffl! 0. . 2 'n u . f :mic .wi ' I Third row Irvin Mytinger Louis Holleman M Dole Stockton Prevo Leckie Hammond Bryant Ristow Thatcher econd row Rawles Gossett Semans Smiley Frost Counts Karnes Florer Fleterneyer Young Mann Hamlin trow Hoefer Griffin Scanlon Letz Bolt Inwood Kelly Campbell Perkins ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at DePauw University in 1885 Established at Purdue in l9l8 President: Martha Iane Bolt SENIORS Bolt, Martha lane: Otterbein Campbell, Mary: Colfax Inwood, Mildred: Indianapolis Kelly, Virginia: Warsaw Letz, Mildred: Crown Point Scanlon, Thelma: West Lafayette IUNIORS Counts, Mary V.: Lafayette Dietrich, Margaret: Lafayette Gossett, lean: Frankfort Griffin, Virginia: Spiceland I-Ioefer, Rosemary: Lafayette Perkins, Bessie: Lafayette Florer, Elizabeth Ann: Lafayette Frost, Louise K.: Indianapolis Hamlin, Thelma: West Lafayette Irvin, lean: Oxford Karnes, Betty: Warsaw Mann, Ellen: West Lafayette Rawles, Charlotte: West Lafayett Young, Marcella: Logansport FRESI-IMEN Bryant, Dorothy: West Lafayette I-Iammond, Mary: Indianapolis I-Iolleman, Ruth: Indianapolis Leckie, lean: West Lafayette Louis, Marjorie: Piqua, Ohio McDole, Mary: Indianapolis Mytinger, Mary G.: West Lafayette Prevo, Gene: Monticello Stockton, Betty: Lafayette Thatcher, Autumn: Valparaiso Semans, Margaret E.: Indianapolis Smiley, Dorothy: Frankfort SOPI-IOMORES Fletemeyer, Mildred: Indianapolis Page two hundred sixty.-six ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College l893 Established at Purdue in l92l President: Evelyn Kellenberger SENlORS McKee, Sara I.: Charleston, W. Va. Burghqrdtl Mary E.: Romney Sanders, lean: Lafayette Smith, Effie: Philo, lll. ' A ' eu Etter, Charlotte: Greencastle V H H Kellenloerger, Evelyn: Evanston, lll, Brown' Emeeenef West Lefeyelle Brown, Ruth: West Lafayette SQPHQMQRES Fisher, Maxine: West Lafayette f Bates, Margaret lane: Chicago, lll. Hester' Florence: Seelleburg Clement, Helen: Mishcwakq lackson, Pearl: West Lafayette Hurychl Mary A.: Attica Whitesell, Mildred: Lafayette Third row: Hester, Whitesell, R. Brown, E. Brown, Fisher, Stigleman Second row: Venemann, Sanders, Bates, Smith, Hurych ' First row: Etter, Burghardt, Kellenberger, Miller, Clement Page two hzmclred sixty-seven . - - f '.1'L2,3' . -:H ,K 1 :- 1, :HW - -gi 3-4 Q -sf, Qfxus ' ,Q 2- x 5 . iq 1 W l Fourth row: Marquis, Walker, B. Grimm, Copeland, Anspach, Tangerman, Hutson, Staton, Broderick, Hurlburt Arnold, Rettig B ' d row: Crepps, Se-quartz, Theiss, Williams, Luxton, Boyster, Low, Walt, Hass, McWilliams Seco s wi Brainerd, Sexton, Dalton, M. Grimm, Scritchfield, Mrs. Ross, Peden, Petty, Krull, Ludwig . row:la so , f' 2- --1, - 4-'ff - '-A V ww--. W-'ww-L' Q Q- M-ff 4 V - 1 Eounded at University of Arkansas in 1895 Established at Purdue in 1919 President: Virginia Scritchfield SENIOBS Brainerd, Mary: Marquette, Mich. Dalton, Ellen: West Lafayette Grimm, Marion: Warsaw Ludwig, Charlotte: Mishawaka Peden, Eleanor: South Bend Petty, Mary: Warren, Ohio Robbins, Eleanor: West Lafayette Sexton, Buth: West Lafayette Scritchfield, Virginia: Lowell IUNIOBS Burkle, Louise: West Lafayette Cash, Eleanor: West Lafayette Hass, Gladys: South Bend Hawkins, Virginia: Elora Krull, Louise: Kentland Luxton, Mary: South Bend Boyster, Mary L.: Lafayette Williams, Ioyce: Lafayette SOPHOMORES Anspach, Ruth: Maplewood, N. I. Arnold, Betty: Valparaiso Broderick, Helen: Chicago, lll. Copeland, Ruth: Logansport Crepps, Eloy: West Lafayette 1 35514 ,, . , f ...rmqii . t. - V ' f 1. .. ,, . -L, ?i '7g, Q2 Earlow, Enid: Indianapolis Grimm, Buth: Warsaw Hurlburt, Margaret: Chicago, lll. Hutson, Edna: West Lafayette Marquis, Marjorie: Lafayette Bettig, Mary lo: Lafayette Seguartz, Rosemary: Indianapolis Staton, Ianice: Kentland Tangerman, Mary: Hammond Theiss, Mary Helen: Louisville, Ohio Walker, Martha: Karberton, Ohio FRESHMEN Armstrong, Betty: Piqua, Ohio Iackson, Boselyn: Fort Wayne lanousek, leanne: Cleveland, Ohio larret, Mary Gene: Sylvania, Ohio Lee, Betty lane: Denver, Colo. Lyon, Lyda: Greenville, Miss. McWilliams, Mattiebelle: lndianapo Bettig, Betty: Lafayette Stiles, lean: Cleveland, Ohio Street, Iune: Lafayette Tubbs, Emily: Lafayette GRADUATE STUDENTS Gunn, Louise: West Lafayette Low, Nell: Iackson, Tenn. Walt, Dora: Lansing, Mich. Wilson, Zilla: South Bend Q- MP c I 6 A . 1:-ti' 7' 4-' ' azz. ,. .ffl f N, y mf5,S7 ' --'ffl , f 1 . 'Q V Kg ,I 3,5 L 4-.f Page two hundred sixty-eight lis KAPPA ALPHA THETA Q- 31.5 n ew It 1.115 flax MW! ff 41 ilk-'sw 'K .WA M ' Q ,M 'T' ' , :t'.t3V 'f ' jf- --fi ' .t 'Q' 4,1-' .1 rj, -552 ' 'lf: t f '?fi:f7i x,1! rv, fuwf , lid .. ,Q , if . 1,53-f1l.,,a, mi? A rv W wp' u. -1, J J- ' 'Y .QPSK 4. +1 ' t ji NAU, 4' '50 I x 5fysrL, . , . Q., 'V -:xx ,JM Founded at DePauw University in l87U Established at Purdue in l9l5 President: Virginia Arter SENIORS SOPHOMORES Arter, Virginia: Galion, Ohio Converse, Mary: Chicago, Ill, Elzey, Esther: Hartford City Meisinger, Elizabeth: Evansville O'Mara, Mary lane: Lafayette Bornberger, Phoebe: W, Lafayette Ross, Anna Margaret: Lafayette Smith, Florence: Newcastle IUNIORS Baur, Betty: Eaton A f e ds .Rl1ik5i,5.l9!9Q dTlCh.-ti .b Gobble, Virginia: West Lafayette ,V acl:-zwirg, iq , -fi' -,,l, Ln., letertfmrr 9 all, e en: V' est a ayette .me :u. 1g.. .L: ,.A,.A. J - Z, t e us ig, V ary ouisei o um us Marshall, Arleen: Lafayette Sherry, Lura: West Point Stradling, Margaret: Lafayette Adkins, lean: Lafayette Barnett, Betty: Logansport Burnell, Mary E.: Lafayette Calvin, Ianet: Niles, Ohio Christophersen, R.: Green Bay, Wis Coan, Dorothy: Clay City Conner, Harriet: New Albany Decker, Mary: Lafayette Friend, Mary A.: West Lafayette Gipe, Helen: Greentown Hanley, lean: Indianapolis . v 51 V f ur w il , . Iosselyn, Betty: West Lafayette 3-5- if ,M .-tj: su-,,-, .-,mg fw.to',v1Y.e.g:!fer.v.,.. '- Mc l a e: v afayette ll'..l.!..'.T 1 1- ..'.,..!'..! . - - V ason, e az vans on, , Miller, Lucia: Greenfield Montfort, Margareti Alton, lll. Moritz, Arlene: Crawfordsville Ross, Frances: Madison Simpson, Betty: Vincennes Test, Dorothy: West Lafayette Walkey, Fritzi: West Lafayette Winterrowd, Marion: Lake Forest, lll. 'Winterrowd M.: Lake Forest, lll. FRESHMEN Brandenburg, Ruth: West Lafayette Cook, lane: leffersonville DeHority, Doris: Elwood Ford, Frances: Norwood, Ohio Hall, loan: Riverside, Ill. gt jtf-wg : ,,q.q g1,v, . rsonville artenet, oro ' elif' - 5 Mg :Vw H - Alicei Con I-2 , 'o - -' ce ' ': fv s dsville . V k . Eliz t : Lafaye 5 . d - ' .. I . :V r:.y,,s 1 g l 1 Shelby, Virginia: La o 1 ig! ' . Sidwell, Virginia: West L tlte ' Weber, Eugenia: leffersonvil L ' - Wynn, Mary E.: Sturgis, Ky. Fourth row: Test, Coan, Mahorney, McCoy, Burnell, Gipe, Barnett, Montfort, Walkey, Friend, Christophersen, Harrison, I. Hall, Lutz, Simpson, Miller, Iosselyn Third row: Hilton, Decker, Hanley, Hiner, Baur, Mason, Adkins, Winterrowd, Moritz, Marshall, Foorman, H. Hall, Lustig, Edwards, Calvin, F. Ross Second row: Hazard, Gobble, Gregory, Elzey, A. M. Ross, Converse, Arter, O'Mara, Rorriberger, Meisinger, Smith, Sherry, Stradling First row: Masters, Ford, Martenet, Shelby, Pyke, Brandenburg, Parlon, Weber, Sidwell, Shepard, Wynn, Cook DeHority Page two hundred sixty-nine lib ,.,. s y 3-iss, ,.- , kg., -1,1 1: -s 4 Q .1 ...M I . 555 , V nag ' I Annilciir-Lit!!-gs I 5' f' QQ ' 45242 Third row: Ross, Charles, Rhodes, lacobson, Harker, Bryan, Cory, Eskridge, Dickey, Dawson, Hunter McLeod Small, Kraft, Vellinger, Hallam, 'Trueblood V ond row: McFarland, Fit-h, Schaaf, Ruxton, Hutchinson, VanHoesen, McEwan, Perkins, Scudder. Russell S f, v arding, Sundvahl, Reisner, Mills, Stevens A 0 It 51 trow: '--- -- .V .,, ..,. .,, .. ,. ,, . , APPA KA PA GAMMA 1, .,, , ,,,, : , , ,,, A , i Established at Purdue in l9l9 President: Mary Weinland SENIORS Brennan, Mariwyn: Lafayette Denney, Charlotte: Ft. Recovery, Ohio English, Alice B: West Lafayette Iacobson, Zedia Mae: West Lafayette Mills, Mildred: West Lafayette Reisner, Hope: West Lafayette Rhodes, Mildred: Clay City Hartsock, Edith: Indianapolis Medsker, Elizabeth: Indianapolis Reifers, Edna: Lafayette Rush, Marjorie: Lafayette Szur, Mary: East Chicago Timberlake, Elizabeth: Lafayette Weinland, Mary: Brazil IUNIORS Curtis, Loma: Monon Harding, lean: West Lafayette Hutchinson, Florence: Lebanon McEwan, Eileen: West Lafayette Meguiar, Virginia: Marion Morin, Louise: West Lafayette Perkins, losephine: Lafayette VanHoesen, Cfeorgianna: Veedersburg soPHoMoREs Bryan, Helen M.: Indianapolis Charles, Marjorie: West Lafayette Fitch, Mildred: West Lafayette Harker, lean: Winamac Hunter, Ieanne: Williamsport 4 XX Xl' 1 lg g 3 in M Z - .eeq A 'fx Q! ll sf' 5 .' -f' Y 'J A - HU If ,iffy 'PF 'W' ,, Y ' 1 - ,J gn Ross, Gladys: Lafayette Russell, lane: Glencoe, lll. Ruxton, Virginia: Mariemont, Ohio Schaaf, Sara: Lafayette Scudder, Ieannette: Edwardsport Sundvahl, Marjorie: Park Ridge, Ill. FRESHMEN Cory, Elizabeth: Lafayette Dawson, Mary Helen: Newman, Ill, Dickey, Mildred: Hartford City Eskridge, Linda Lee: Lafayette Hallam, Ieanne: West Lafayette Kraft, Martha: Dayton, Ohio McFarland, Virginia: West Lafayette McLeod, Lorna: West Lafayette Painter, Bettie: Monroeville Richey, Margaret: Chicago, Ill. Ross, Eleanor: Lafayette Small, lean: Decker Steckel, Ann: Freeport, N. Y, Stevens, Lucretia: Chicago, lll. Trueblood, Patsy: Kokomo Vellinger, Clara: Lafayette 6'3 Page two hundred Seventy ' if I.- f V X ' S MW.. , jfs Sgggp riff . . .-- f- j i ,-, , 5. 1.1, ' x - Yf' -1 ' f , ggjf- j V, , K I is . jig , fail' ., yeE:hff.' ' K-fi :..: r, , 1 . V, . .. ,,. .. , . PHI MU Founded at Vlfesleyan College in li-352 Established at Purdue in lf-329 President: Marjorie Wason SENIOBS SOPHOMORES 4 M x H Mclntire, Beulah F.: Mitchell Bannwart, Bessie: Michigan City .e.:,: ?XZl75lseQz,liIv1ererywE.sf 'ilii Smideawfkdahzvwalton Wason, Marjorie: Lowell ' ' ' ' ' fm A sy-GqeS.fZgHU5'-AFGW-ler L Brimer 111 Sr Cr therSv 11e . .. . ., ,, . s . lnskeep, Margaret E.: Lafayette Blalock, Marjorie: West Latayett Thomas, Pauline: West Lafayette Douglass, Vera l.: Lafayette Haber, Bonnie H.: New Castle SPECIAL johns, Margaret: West Lafayette E t i. .Y 'f A 'Q YQ 1 Q E Second row: Snider, Bannwart, Blalock, Briner, Haber, lnskeep, Yates, Douglass First row: Thomas, Wilsey, Wason, Mclntire, Deardorft, lohns Page two hzmdred seventy-one W, if1f'?'fsv wifiw :war 34 Third row Stewart, Perkins, Blow, Waughtell, O'Bourke, Dicks, Kaufman, Sims, Means, Martin, Mohr Light Second row Turley, Cassell, Bell, Carter, McQueen, Sexson, Muentzer, Bennewitz, Marshall, Lornrnel Moore Fir ow Koelliker, Phillips, Spears, Ross, Kirkpatrick, Boyer, Powell, Peterson, Caldwell, Hankins, Rider 5 in Q Founded at Monmouth College in l867 Established at Purdue in 1921 President: Gertrude Boyer 2 , .5 ' Epple, Busard SENIOBS Ballou, I-Ielen: Fort Wayne Boyer, Gertrudei Oak Park, Ill. Kirkpatrick, Florence: West Lafayette Powell, Mary Frances: Valparaiso IUNIOBS Caldwell, Louise: Milton Epple, Charlottei West Lafayette Koelliker, Iune: East Cleveland Lommel, Iane: West Lafayette Peterson, Lilliani West Lafayette Phillips, Mary Ann: Lafayette Boss, Betsy: Marengo Spears, Charlotte: Clinton SOPI-IOMOBES Bell, Mary: Indianapolis Bennewitz, Loretta: Berwyn, Ill. Busard, Virginia: Bushville Carter, Margaret: Indianapolis Creech, I-Ielen: Elkhart I-Iankins, lane: Glencoe, Ill. ff? if ' i ts ! ' sal? A i f ' M! q Q McQueen, Mary Frances: West Lafayette Marshall, Aline: West Lafayette Moore, Ruth: Indianapolis Muentzer, Nadine: Vincennes Bider, Dorothy: Franklin Sexson, Geneivei West Lafayette Sims, Ann: Frankfort FBESI-IMEN Blow, Audriez Park Bidge, Ill. Cassell, Martha: Indianapolis Dicks, Margaret: Lafayette Kaufman, Ieani Lafayette Light, Mary lean: Evanston, Ill. Martin, Ianet: Bushville Means, I-Ieleni Franklin Mohr, Miriam: Cleveland, Ohio O'Bourke, Orpha: Fort Wayne Perkins, Ieanne: Fortville Stewart, Elizabeth: Greensburg Turley, Esther: English Waughtell, Roberta: Indianapolis Page two hundred seventy-two Hw wmm mme ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded at lndianapolis in 1908 Established at Purdue in 1911 SENIORS Blank, B. B.: Michigan City Downen, E. F.: Shelburn Harris, K. W.: Knightstown Nesius, E. I.: Remington IUNIQRS - Xu President: E. I. Nesius Guthrie, I. L.: Delphi Hardin, C. M.: Knightstown Kephart, H. W.: Bargersville Koch, C. D.: Indianapolis Love, I. E.: Eaton Martin, O. W.: Oaktown Miller, E. C.: Lafayette , ,EGU . -1- wfscbg -' 'ML-4285 8 .- lZ vR-2 1 . .... . - . .. into .K 1 dimgggiis , -O., L - .. , Bite' h -I Us Ville . Gardner, K. E.. Speedway City ,,,, . ,.,.i,,..,,, . . . Harper, H. M.: Ligonier Kennedy, L. W.: Brazil Kessler, S. O.: New Boss Power, C. D.: Bushville Schopmeyer, 1, M.: Poland Winklepleck, B. L.: Brazil SCPHOMOBES Akers, E. 17.2 Bainbridge Dehl, 1. S.: Fort Wayne Douglas, B. H.: Flat Bock -Q - - ' ' 'N ew t - FBESHMEN Arnsler, F. S.: Bensselaer Core, W. B.: Franklin Hardin, T. W.: Knightstown ........-e.g,,, , ig, me Iii 73? . ' 1 f K ,Q 1 , r A I A ftefif-Eggs. .1 . .t . -r . . . . 'f 1 if -A , qw- 'dv 4+ fy 13315 JZ . 4 ' 4 1917 , ' A . ax 1 s,, Q - ' iz. V-iz, Harper, C., lr.: West Lafayette lustice, W. F.: Logansport Morris, B. L.: Salern Muir, A. G.: Farmdale, Ohio Kitchin, F. H.: Greensburg Sheetz, C. 1.1 Frankfort VanHoy, B. E.: Loogootee A . JN.. Fourth row: Love, Miller, Townsend, Kessler, White, Core, lustice, Martin, Swinford, Douglas Third row: Kephart, Blair, Kennedy, Quiggle, Boll, Guthrie, C. M. Hardin, Koch, Kitchin Second rcw: Gardner, Schopmeyer, Harming, Butz, Blank, Nesius, Downen, H. M. Harper, Power First row: Sheetz, T. W. Hardin, Morris, Amsler, Muir, C, Harper, Vanl-loy Page two hzmclred seventy-se'ven K -Gramm-nqpp wmv' 'if' Jr 1: .. ff' ' 4, -934, D A -17 A 'Y A. xy ' Second row: Stewart, Meier, I. P. Andres, R. A. Andres, Cowan, Holloway, Good, Skinkle First row: Erskine, Swank, Newnam, Hollis, Pickerel, Lange, Webster ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Founded at University of California in 1914 Established at Purdue in l934 SENIORS Erskine, I. A.: Chicago, Ill. Hollis, H. H.: Indianapolis Lange, W. F.: Laporte Newnam, W. G.: Wolcottville Pickerel, L. M.: Indianapolis Skinkle, G. L.: Hebron Stewart, I, A.: West Lafayette Swank, W. B.: Wawaka Webster, R. A.: Metamora, Mich. President: H. H. Hollis IUNIORS Cowan, C. R.: Marion Good, E. A.: Leesburg SOPHOMORES Andres, R. F.: Indianapolis FRESHMEN Andres, I. P.: Indianapolis Meier, H. W.: Indianapolis Page two himdred seventy-eight ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Academy in l865 Established at Purdue in IQU4 President: Charles Meade SENIORS SOPI-IOMORES Goulding, I. U,: Indianapolis Howard, I. M.: Harrisburg, Pa. Iordan, Wayne: Watseka, Ill. Meade, Charles: Camden Neupert, G. R.: Danville, Ill. Rogers, W. A.: Langley Field, Rudman, F. M.: Indianapolis Uhl, W. F.: Indianapolis Va. Blume, G, W.: Litchfield, Me. Brame, R. R.: Cisco, Ill. Connelly, R. W.: Indianapolis DeRossett, A. L.: Louisville, Ky. I-ledlund, R. A.: I-Iartsdale, N. Y. Iohnson, R. E.: Indianapolis Paradise, R. N.: Moline, Ill. Poor, D. B.: Warsaw .Wright J- S-,..EvCeSfY11ls , B e- rf1f-.P-.A-1. Nsshvillef Term' IUNIOR . . , . 'Ps i ' R. ..L S Oft . . Ns.L.,x W .,,Q....Q, 5 '..9. l.A'.. Q! ! I ' - : . a asso, o nz linton ' ' ' Iohnson, R. A.: Marion Bock, O. D.: South Bend Keilman, C, I.: Whiting Knorr, W. W.: St. Louis, Mo. Paloncy, A.: Clinton Malarky, I. A.: Indianapolis t Richter, W. E.: Indianapolis McDonald, M.: Indianapolis Robbins, R. C.: West Lafayette Selby, R, E.: Richmond Sears, I. W.: Bedford Shea, N. I-I.: Washington, D. C. Webb, R. D.: West Lafayette Stratton, P. R.: Cambridge City Wickens, E. M-I LOICHII, Ohio Wantland, I-I. B.: Sullivan , ye. 'I 'F' ' ' 1 'ESS 1 35? 2 , P f 7' 2 .V I I ' Fourth row: Robbins, Blume, Iohnson, Iordan, Richter, Connelly, Shea, Bock, Baker, Knorr, Rogers I - Third row: Paradise, Webb, Uhl, DelSasso, DeRossett, Hedlund, Keilman, Tarn, Woolston - Second row: Wickens, Goulcling, Wright, Iohnson, Rogers, Meade, Rudman, Howard, Neupert P First row: Roehm, Wantland, Brame, Malarky, Stratton, Poor, McDonald, Selby L . W Page two hundred seventy-nine 1 5A 1 . 's io - ds Second row: Tretola, Botney, Schmitt, Miller, Sutherlin, McGrath Eirst row: Burger Parker, Cramer, Moncsko, Clay, Schlamersdort '-'-- Ill. .-,7-4.--777- 7 JUni....,. ,77 .,,,,,,,g,-.. ,W , 413, ,, ,...7 77,7 ... 1-,777 v.-...C 7 7, ...77-vw ,7. . . Q 3,,x3ggvYGfxt?b,,,m,j,-A tg 355,52 AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB Founded at DePauw University in 1917 Established at Purdue in 1932 President: I. 1-1. Moncsko SENIORS SOPHOMORES Burger, L. I.: Schenectady, N. Y. Clay, W.: Newburgh, N. Y. Crarner, R. E.: Schenectady, N. Y. Schlamersdorf, N. E.: Vincennes Tretola, E. M.: Newark, N. I. Watson, H. B3 West Lafayette Moncsko, 1. 1-1.3 Schenectady, N. IUNIORS Schmitt, R. O.: lndianapolis Sutherlin, R. B.: Rockville Miller, M. V.: Nashville ERESHMEN Botney, A. G.: Glen Rogers, W. Va. McGrath, A. G.: Chicago, Ill. Y. GRADUATE STUDENT Parker, G. E.: Lakeville Page two l1.undrc'cI eighty - 4 -.-N, -ww.-..7..,,-K 1 ' 'fr SENIORS Bartow, CT.: Detroit, Mich. Cummin ,I. B ' Gar Q H Y Fenstermaker, I. B.: lndianap Gaus, A. B.: Indianapolis Isert, W. R.: Louisville, Ky. Lange, E. E.: North Vernon Martin, W. E.: Logansport McQueen, D. W.: Lafayette Moore, R. A., Ir.: Lafayette Sims, W. E.: River Forest, Ill. Tingley, W. P.: Oak Park, Ill. Yeo, B. H.: Muncie o'is BETA THETA PI m wx ' ,I . it E' ff I ' tw 4 Mig 1 X QD. :Qi gg! if iff E E pp , 4, is .DI , . Founded at Miami University in l839 Established at Purdue in 1903 President: E. E. Lange Iones, D. W., Ir.: New York City Kirkman, R. F.: Chicago, Ill. Kirkpatrick, R. W.: West Lafayette Klopfenstein, Ft. B.: Bluffton Landis, I. Ft.: Gary Lynch, E. D.: Ottawa, Ill. Maxon, W. H.: Muncie Nellis, I. H.: Denver, Colo. Stalcup,F.L.1 Bicknell Stevens, D. E.: Evanston, Ill. SOPHCMORES -2 ..-sf:-'1k4:f.e'?g,.',. QM 1. Ayer, E. D.: Denver, Colo. xDi.fel9a7xLi'l9Ai,4yv--L.. A---'fy hr. . ,.at.s4 cf- .fr ax-I,-Y ', - -'-'lblL'.xL4 IUNIORS Dillon, W. H.: Indianapolis A -- -c. A . . ,J-.CssB.neMnstawneAJ..s....l3okafEuGw-QQldBafnlspI4h - -- . Caesar, G. P.: Milwaukee, W Cohee, S, M.: Martinsville Hall, G. E.: Indianapolis Ihle, C. P.: Gary is. Love, W.: Higginsport, Ohio McDonald, I. S.: Dunkirk Morse, D. P.: Indianapolis Mull, D. F1 Shelbyville O'I-Iaver, I. C.: Lafayette Petticrew, C. B.: Pine Bluff, Ark. Schlosser, W. B.: Frankfort Walther, M. G.: Gary Wearly, W. Lg Warren Willey, F. G.: Cincinnati, Ohio FRESHMEN Banker, I. H.: Dayton, Ohio Gaus, W. D.: Indianapolis Krause, H. G.: Chicago, Ill. Mort Hartford City oore,'D. W., I'i1'f3Norwood, Ohio Moore, E. H.: Lafayette 6EE', TfR'.: Indianapolis O'Neill, 1-1.1.1 West Orange, N. I. - riser.,-:III : Dawg mm, L .Q ne Powers, B. G.: Pray, I. B.: Indianapolis ' - , Smyth, I. B.: Martinsville ' Wilson, D. F.: Bushville 'H i K I . i : t .' U , R if. ri...lf,i'.JIiLi?:-:giveQ'Tjfffgv','-fi : ' , ' Q -F l i- -. E, , - .5 T ,-., . ff-wid' I K R. '. ' .7f'L'L3i'. 'r 11115 lj . . ' 1 ' ' ' ' - ' J 'H 2- .i'q..7. IY' i gi Fourth row: D. W. Moore, E. B, Moore, Smyth, O'Haver, 'Wearly, Schlosser. McDonald, Dillon, Love Brafford - Morse, Walther, Ihle ' Third row: Banker, Willey, Cohee, Monfort, Hall, Kirkpatrick, Caesar, Klopfenstein, Maxon, Iones, Kirkman Browning, Stevens, Lynch A 'F' Second row: Isert, Tingley, Sims, McQueen, Martin, B, A. Moore, Lange, Yeo, Fenstermctker, Bartow, Cumming, I 15' A, Gaus, Landis First row: Stalcup, O'Neill, W. Gaus, Newcomb, Pray, Powers, Petticrew, Wilson, Doke, Mull, Krause -tv L ,V. .N -r,, Qt , X Page two hzcndred eighty-one .N j it I in if I ' X th wiki BOW .Lf .ut ' 1 w . ,.,t 1 J - .fi . Mg. Q AAI1.3s- -. tis X O' 'ww' J Fourth row: Morgan, Goodman, Warren, Longcor, Kellner. Duckworth, Combs, McWilliams, Hummel, Bingland Smith d row: Keele, Myer, MacGillivray, Evans, Kirnmell, Pearson, Batchelder, I-Ieider, Wilmeth Q Seco u 2 Imholz, Brown, Bailey, R. W. Hoyt, Prechter, Loftus, Beitz, Leonard, Houk Bak , row: C. . o , I , 'W' n e, 'i'.r a' fi' . , iff'-' rr ' ' ' - . r. '4 ' -'-'- . ,'4'. - 52,13- 'ef..'2 ' i ,'..: ' Q ,1,.', M . 1 -- ...'-:AFM Founded at Ohio Wesleyan Uriiversityin Z I I I Established at Purdue in l924 President: C. E. X. Prechter SENIOBS Hunsicker, I-I, Y.: Frankfort Bailey, W. E.: Whiting Kimmel, B. D.: West Lafayette Batchelder, W. G.: Indianapolis Longcor, L. V. A.: Dover, N. I. Brown, C. C.: Fort Wayne Morgan, F. VV.: Green Bay, Wis. Daugherty, I-I. L.: Lafayette Smith, W. B.: Elwood Evans, I. E.: Whiting Wilson, H. W.: Kewanna Goodman, F, L.: West Lafayette Worthington, W. W.: Logansport Heider, B. W.: Crown Point I'IOLllC, I'l. Lafayette SOPHOMORES l'lOYl, I1'1CllCII'1CIpOllS Combs' Indianapolis Hoyt: R' W1 Syracuse' NA Y' Compton, M. C.: Chicago Heights Ill Hum' G' E Ire Zlonsvlue Lawrence B. H.: Middletown N. IMOIZIT-F-1 Middletown' N' Y' Mcwiiimiis R. C.: Middletown N. Y KeefefLiT'fEVGHSV111e shide-ter 1. E.: Indianapolis ' Leonard, L. G.: Indianapolis Warren lp G. Kouts Loftus, W. H.: Noblesville Wills Rl' Oak Park HI. m3Z?gflgfeggklggfinilvllfqge Younglove, L.: Middletown, N. Y. Pearson, I. E.: Lafayefte L Prechter, C. E. X.: Green Bay, Wis. FRESHMEN I Beitz, E. M.: South Holland, Ill. Fetch, W- G-3 CfOWH Peml Bingland, W. L.: Norwood, Ohio Goodman' L-3 West Leffewelle Wilrneth, T. sg Indianapolis Kellnefi G' V1 Hflmmond , Woodson, B. I-I.: Indianapolis Khkeg A- W-3 Green BUY' Wle- Tomlinson, A.: South Bend IUNIQRS Van Delester, I. B.: Hammond Duckworth, I. A.: Paragon WiCkefShUmf R- O-I WhiliUQ Hummel, I. M.: Marion . - ff 'I.fj:q.1,.', ' :-:.,r .. f ? ' 'A 1 v . Page two hundred eighty-two DELTA CHI Founded at Cornell University in l88O Established at Purdue in l927 President: M. M. Harlow SENIORS SOPHOMOBES Berdis, I. A.: Whiting Bowman, I. W.: Bockfield Cooper, D. D.: Muncie Danner, W. K.: Terre Haute McAdams, I. R.: Chicago, Ill. Webb, G. L.: Kempton Dean, M. A.: Benton Harbor, Mich Delker T. C.: Evansville Third row: Kaiser, Moore, Bennett, Wheeler, Sandefur, Kessler, Hancock, Houck Second row: Webb, Bowman, Durham, McAdams, Harlow, Weldy, Berdis, Roelke First row: Hearn, Pool, Harmeson, Smith, Shultz, Wertzler I' . A , 1 - i' Q1 Q -5- i m -9P 5' f 1 f u . .. ,.V. .. wo. ' A I U. A J Ai . 5 U -9.3 Q V . , H , A. m n. :i g 75,1 V -M9-:GGY V '-I' I aumgarlner, .: I ulhon R ees , T-3 Madison, A Wu, gs-.nn.:. J- , ' rw- An-nr, ,t.,.....T,r .,.. , Q .,.4. -. o o... Durham, I. A.: Wilmette, lll. Hancock, D. E.: Anderson FRESHMEN HC1f10Wf M4 M-5 KGUIDTOU Fitzgerald, M. I.: LaPorte Kaiser, W- C-I Whiting Harmeson, D, H.: Anderson Kessler, R, L.: Anderson 1-loom, R, W.: Hanover Moore, B. E.: Washington, D. C Kilgore, I. B.: Anderson ROQUE, P' Li Teegflfden Peltier, P. D.: Evansville Sandetur, W. T.: Evansville pool! D, 3,3 Woshmotonl D. C, Wheeler, R. C.: Terre Haute Smith' L. Alf Chili Shultz, I.: Anderson Tuttle, G.: Terre Haute nv' Fourth row: Danner, Cooper, Kilgore, Hall, Delker, Reed, Nance, Fitzgerald Page two hzmdred eighty-th-ree gt. F :gg gs '. T, Q C is blfnhg Qu.-,Q Q in! ix E . Q All 'Q 3 2 3-,Q il ct Yi. ,YNY Il, Fourth row' Craw, Toriello, Blank, Hooper, Peterson, Smith, Harper, Cox Q Third rowi Davis, Hamilton, Coombs, Nikolich, Coupland, Klock, Kummer, Morris Second row Merritt, Langdon, Wright, Murray, D. A, Bruce, D, M. Bruce, Myers , I V O DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA Founded at University of California in 1921 Established at Purdue in 1924 President: D. A. Bruce SENIOBS Kloclr, W. B.: Middle Falls, N. Y. Bruce, D. A.: Troy, N. Y. Nlkohchf Rf P-I GGYY Bruce, D. M.: Troy, N. Y. v Coornbs, I. A.: New Albany SC'ElijnQMCgD?E'?xAiChigGn City Hamilton, P. E.: West Lebanon Davis' E 'Lf Chicago IH 1'lGTpGI', Napoleon, Hooper , Chicago Kumrner, C. I.: Louisville, Ky. Kremer 'T Efcenevg ' ' Langdon' R' H1 Winona' Mmm' Morris IB 'F 'HSouth Bradford Pa lflefflll, DGf1V1llG Boswell I Murray, E, L.g Cleveland, Ohio ' ' A' Myers, L, E.: Van Buren '5,ff.ieIlf'TD-BDI, S5FuihefSi.OhiO FRERILZIES lf, Noblesville U9 ' ' H lcmapo 15 Craw, I. B.: Lafayette De Moss, I. L.: Noblesville IUNIOBS Host, I. I.: Evansville Cguplqndf WQISQW PelSI'SOI'1, AJ 11'lCllCt1 lCIpOl1S Cox, G. B.: Attica Seaborg, I. W.: South Bend - 1 4'l ' Q ' 3 V f i 'V :Ii f Q f I 1 I , f Q ' W V. 4 , Y '- Page two hundred eighty-four .. 1' L A Q3 4 ' 53555. sift- w I. if . X X N ' , as id? .L , is t if . sb ' T ie .:1:5'i i 'iz-. . .v.. .Q---..-,., . I ,X-gt of . . . -. -....1......,.-vt., Q, , I w, xwx Q K x , ...L -, X , x Wh fa -4 X X. N' ,QS mx 3' C46 DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College in 1859 Established at Purdue in IQQ7 President: M. A. Townsend SENIORS Davies, I. L.: Anderson Pellner, H. G.: Belleville, Ill. Hays, H. G.: Indianapolis Hornaday, G. F.: Lebanon Lockwood, I. T.: Vallonia McElroy, D. F.: Mankato, Minn. Ploehn, I. G.: Bettendori, Iowa Rieth, B. A.: Goshen Shoemaker, G. P.: Davenport, Ia. Shoemaker, R.: Elmira, N. Y. Steingoetter, R. G.: Belleville, Ill. Truitt, G. S.: Dana Shively, W. T.: Indianapolis Traylor, F. Eg Evansville FRESHMEN Cassell, I. E.: Indianapolis Charters, L. W.: Pittsburgh, Pa. Fatout, R. C.: Indianapolis J ,,.,, r tt son., IPA.: Michigan City In ' L . v-G+. I f.:--Na+ wi i g ? kate, Minn. McDonald, P. .i 't Riff? .tum . . ason, . VV. 55 4' - 1 . g- , .. -. -U Mart1n,R W: Danville, Ill -Y, ......- -., ,.,,.5,g'.f .7w.., -V... Ox' wg- I. 1. .V ...ivlx-. ft,-....i V '- ' ' ' . Br ant, G. R.: La a ette re er, . .: ic mon ' s., o. . . . . , ,. , .--, .mu - Q- I .A no ,. .. v- 0- . - o adv-- Dudley, R. B.: Chicago, Ill. Dyrenforth, R. C.: Riverside, Ill. Eehring, T. T.: Terre Haute Hageboeck, R. I.: Moline, Ill. Harris, E. R.: Denver, Colo. Mason, G. L.: LaGrange, Ill. Pape, E. R.: Denver, Colo. Peth, C. L.: Manistee, Mich. Pugh, R.: Bellevue, Ky. Rahn, E. M.: Indianapolis Rile-yi C icago I Vi' Rohyans, D. I.: Indianapo 1 Tebay, I. H.: Indianapolis I VonHarz, I. L.: Crystal Lake, Ill. Van Winkle, R. H.: Hartford City Hatfield, W. N.: Indianapolis Fourth row: Traylor, G. P. Shoemaker, Ploehn, Reid, L. A. Rieth, Peth, Pugh, Shively, Pape, Bryant, R. Shoemaker, Amrnerrnan, Borchelt, B. A. Rieth, Hatfield Third row: VonHarz, VanWinkle, Lehman, Rahn, Eatout, Greber, Dyrenforth, Cole, Iurnp, Eehring, Harris, Dudley, Hageboeck . Second row: Prescott, Titus, McElroy, Hornaday, Martin, Townsend, Hays, Lockwood, Davies, Steingoetter, Fell- ner, Truitt First row: C. W. Mason, Martin, lngwalson, Cassell, Rohyans, McDonald, Charters, G. L. Mason, Riley, Tebay, Garrettson Page two hzmdred eighty-five 'S x x,,,,,.,- I A I il nfl tl If ff vi r ?v! Q? t f L :ie ourth row: I. Clark, Holdeman, Diener, West, Deets, Godfrey, Hoffman, Blakely, Farrington, Ohmer, Hughes Belury, Long A o tz Thi ow: Bingham, Eakins, A. Peterson, Dwight, Clutton, Halstead, H. Clark, Dover, Leitch, E. R, Peterson Wal S ' l H I E 1 H gf' F n H M g - Se d row: Creek, George, ammon , K cm s, a rc or ' e , ' . n er, I rs, y, f- 1 S rim row: Mi SENIOBS Hawickhorst, F. H.: lndianapolis Landis, I. C.: Elkhart Bivers, W. H.: Elkhart Shaver, E.: Frankfort Skinner, F. B.: Portland IUNIOBS Clark, H. F.: Geneva, N. Y. Clutton, I. O.: lndianapolis Dailey, L. E.: Gary Dover, B. S.: Dayton, Ohio George, N. C.: Dayton, Ohio Halstead, W. W.: Losantville Hammond, I. B.: South Bend Hoffman, G. L.: Loogootee Leitch, T. S.: Cleveland Heights, Macy, I. Mg Converse Neese, A. G.: Whitestown Shields, C. D.: Akron, Ohio SOPHOMOBES Bellury, N. C.: Waterbury, Conn, Berg, C. P.: Wilmette, lll. Blakely, I. H.: Indianapolis DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College in l834 Established at Purdue in l9l4 President: Edward Shaver Ohio Clark, I. E.: Gary Deiner, I. H.: Elkhart Dwight, B. W., Ir.: Auburn Farrington, I.: Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Foltz, P. B.: Clinton Godfrey, I. E.: Dayton, Ohio Holdeman, R. L.: Elkhart Hughes, H. W.: Youngstown, Ohio Long, G. B.: Osceola Ohmer, G. H.: Dayton, Ohio Peterson, E. B.: Bloomfield, N. I. Wallsmith, I. H.: West Lafayette Witherill, C. O.: Chicago, Ill. West, A. H.: Wilrnette, lll, FBESHMEN Wuletich, S. I.: Gary Bingham, M. E.: Mishawaka Creek, B.: Lafayette Humphreys, H. M.: Middletown, Ohio Lewin, C. E.: Clinton Peterson, A.: West Lafayette Sage, F. L.: Birmingham, Mich. Stallings, W, C.: Alton, Ill. Stilwell, I. E.: Royal Oak, Mich. Wilcox, D. D.: Minonk, lll. Page two hundred eighty-six W - Av.. V, . -..:.-::' 'lax -sf i. J .zvs ' ?g,.,,u.vm:z . fs- l 1 ununullll' I ,, l A +' tiftti ' l KAPPA DELTA RHO Founded at Middlebury College in l905 SENIORS Baur, W. F.: Maywood, lll. Clymer, W. F.: Euclid, Ohio Filippo, A. E.: Rutherford, N. I. Gniewosh, S. M.: Springfield, Mass. Iiorle, D. E.: Phillipsburg, N. I. Established at Purdue in l92l President: W. F. Clymer Dennis, G. E.: Chicago, lll. Mclntyre, P. W.: Chicago, lll. Tarquinee, V.: Winchester, Mass. Vysa, E. F.: Chicago, lll. Willy, I.: Chicago, lll. .'.:.., -i,... .. , I . Krzewir1Ski,.,W.A-2 Western S rings. Ill. ., Aiexmidmyw. H.:,G1en Ellyn, iii G-OHGI . . .2 reenvl G ' Mm'ti Ifx'HdEifS5Hft'I'?f?f7'Uht?1iibvi11e, I11. -51' -- - JM. 0 . i d- i d-- PUU SY, R- EJ Valparaiso Hunziker, O. F.: LaGrange, I-Q Fihoades, P. L.: Fremont, Ohio Skinner, C. H.: Kenmore, N. Y. Stanley, N. G.: lndianapolis Wesson, I. A.: Glencoe, lll. Wolfe, R.: New Albany IUNIORS Brown, G. E.: Hammond Chambers, W. I-I.: Valparaiso Leslie, V. A.: Crown Point Lutgens, A. D.: Sioux Falls, S. D. Scott, D. B.: Geneva, Ill. N Schopp, C. A.: Tonawanda, N. Y. Slone, H. I.: Alexandria FRESHMEN Clymer, I. F.: Euclid, Ohio Suesse, R. A.: Valparaiso Third row: Wesson, Chambers, Suesse, Dennis, Baur, Kanally, Mclntyre Fourth row: Gniewosh, Anderson, Stone, Scott, Stanley, Schopp, Willy, Leslie, Filippo Second row: Leonard, Pauley, Rhoades, W. F. Clymer, Krzewinski, Skinner, Vysa First row: Iiorle, Lutgens, Claus, I. F. Clymer, Lusk, Alexander, Hunziker Page two himdred eighty-sefuen R . t 6 ' v I 5 2 S , f E - R fr 5 y. fl T i xLQ .I nazi? 1'3 -M .. 1 1. ,G-'ikrx 3' . . 2-www:-, 3 5 Z , , J, Ll of is Y ' n Ml WW? M Fourth row Hichborn Nolting Beitzel Walsh Swords Blistain Skinner Greernan Hines Good Lowe Haines Vaughan Catt White Hosmer Closson drow Bennett King Hughes Burnell OMara Bunch Coulter David Brusky Spears Burgess Zapp Doyle or Voss Dow ond ro f hoite Petscher Monroe irst row: MW' ' V ' - - N it rshall, Netz, Wellbrock KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia in l869 SENIORS Anshutz, H. C.: New Albany Campbell, C. M.: West Lafayette Davidson, E. T.: Bloomfield, N. I. Diamondstone, I. B.: Lafayette Gaver, B. H.: Columbus, Ohio Holt, T. W.: Elkhart Kimbrough, I. M.: Logansport Matthews, L. G.: Chicago, Ill. Mayer, O. M.: Chicago, Ill. Netz, C. Gx Newcastle Petscher, A. R.: Aurora Biblet, W. R.: Elkhart Smalley, I. R.: Fairmount Williams, L. B.: River Forest, lll. IUNIORS Bennett, F. O.: lndianola, lll. Bunch, B. I.: Peoria, lll. Burgess, I. D.: New Haven, Conn Burnell, G. W.: Lafayette Coulter, B. E.: LaGrange, lll. David, T. H.: lndianapolis Dow, W. E.: Chicago, lll. Doyle, F. Wg Washington, D. C. Established at Purdue in 1885 President: L. G. Matthews Haines, H. C.: Elkhart Hughes, D. E.: Glencoe, Ill. King, I. L.: New Haven, Conn. Neff, C. W.: Logansport O'Mara, F. B.: Lafayette Spears, C. A.: Peoria, lll. Vaughan-Catt, B. W.: Bloomfield, N. I. Voss, F. I.: Fostoria, Ohio Wilhoite, L. I.: Newcastle Zapp, A. L.1 Louisville, Ky. SOPHOMORES Blistain, W.: Lafayette Brusky, I. W.: Chicago, lll. Closson, E. G.: Loaaniport Good, A. P.: Bronxville, N. Y. Hines, G. E.: Lebanon Hosmer, I. H.: Buffalo, N. Y. Lowe, L. D.: Logansport Poor, C. M.: Clinton Reitzel, I. A.: Morris, lll. Wellbrock, H. L.: Peoria, lll. White, R. E.: New Castle Page two hzmdrecl eighty-eight FRESHMEN Barry, W. H.: Evanston, lll. Bound, L. M.: Braintree, Mass. Bowden, D. W.: Chicago, lll. Burkhardt, R. I.: Saratoga Springs, N. Y. De Long, R. G.: Waukesha, Wis. Feighner, I. W.: Hartford City Greeman, W. B.: Seymour Haldane, W. E.: Denver, Colo. Hichborn, E. E.: Winchester, Mass Landis, R. D.: Flora Leslie, R. F.: West Lafayette Marshall, R. S.: lndianapolis Moir, C. L.: Charlestown Nolting, H. S.: Indianapolis Nutting, E. G.: Lewiston, N. Y. Skinner, M. F.: LaGrange, Ill. Swords, E. I.: Peoria, Ill. Trimble, R. E.: Aurora, lll. Walsh, I. C.: East Chicago SPECIAL Monroe, W. D.: Chicago, lll. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University in 1909 Established at Purdue in 1915 President: A. T. Anderson SENIOBS SOPHOMOBES Anderson, A. T.: Port Iefferson, L. l., N. Y. Carr, B. B.: West Lafayette Cupp, W.: Lafayette Deibel, I. B.: Chicago, lll. Howell, B. C.: Chicago, lll. King, B. H.: Lafayette McElroy, I. E.: Lafayette Bruce, I. A.: Peru 1-laslanger, I. F.: Lakeville McEachron, K. B.: Pittsfield, Mass. Pence, B. A.: Tipton Perham, D. F.: Michigan City Vfillennar, A. H.: Albion Yokel, E. C.: Evansville Pence, C. M.: Tipton 'A l l I i ' i::4' - 1' .-- :zz -'-. -T 1: J. . M ' -4 i . IU Q Ye, . .: ensse aer 1 '1 : , . . A ... , A I . . I - i. .. A . . .. L., ,I .I e I' ' ' ' ' ' Harris, I. A.: Indianapolis I . Vp,0, ,Q .3 Nu ll .VN U-Q QQ t - .f - ..,,-N ' I ume . .: erose ar . ' ' M h , W. D.: L - . Enom' B' W'f Glencoe' IH' Mills BWD ' Bhinelbrnilelf Wis SAIGUIICE' Evsglsvlue Moening, W. K., Ir.: Cincinnati, Ohio Oser' j OO um Biechers, W. B.: Hammond Solomekm' W' ld Gary Spangler, W. B.: Albion Street, L. C.: Marblehead, Mass. Standish R M . Baldwin N Y Truc, A. M.: Chicago, 111. ' ' ' ' ' Wainwright, C. I.: Kalamazoo, Mich. Yokel, W. B.: Evansville GRADUATE , Pesman, G. I.: Pompeys Pillar, Mont. deBey, A. L.: Orange City, lowa Fourth row: Wainwright, E. C. Yokel, Dye, Brion, Street, Pesman, Haslanger, Bruce Third row: Deibel, Truc, Perharn, Graulich, Standish, Baughn, W. B. Yokel, R. A. Pence Second row: Howell, Carr, McElroy, Anderson, Cupp, C. M. Pence, deBey, King First row: Spangler, Mayhew, Riechers, Moening, Fleming, Harris, Blocker, Moser Page two hmzdred eighty-nine gl 1 XJ F: E.. riffs e ' iz 3 U G 1'1 3 9-'I Fifth row: Ripy, Iones, Williams, Katz, Guthrie, Cross, Rockwood Xiourth row: Iameson, Ulrey, Wiesehahn, Robertson, Elliott, McDowell, Farwell, Clark, R. Bowman 'T ' I row. Beck, Ertel, Wright, Matti, Nagel, Fritz, Hamerstadt, I-Ienby, C. Heldt SSCOH - A ieef-welsh Eii'si,row1 Musham, Cody Isbell, McCauley, Triplett, Harmon, Rush, Brandt, Miner, Koelker F I V ' - 1 , . . eefefk-earwynwessesw-W,w.,:.-,.,,,,,,.,qW.mx.,TWT . w.,,,,,,,l,., wi rr . . .,,,, .- 1.11416 SENIORS Adams, H. D.: West Lafayette Ertel, I. C.: Indianapolis Fritz, K. A.: Indianapolis Hamerstadt, W. I.: Indianapolis I-Ieldt, C. D.: Evansville Henby,E,B.1 Greenfield Lowe, R. R.: West Lafayette Matti, G. DJ Akron, Ohio Nagel, R. B5 Philadelphia, Pa. Ripy, E. Wg Lawrenceburg, Ky. Rockwood, I. A.: Indianapolis Ryan, T. B.: West Lafayette IUNIORS Beck, I, R.: Indianapolis Bowman, R. W.: LaPorte Clark, A. S.: Muncie Elliott, E.: Lafayette PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University in 1848 Established at Purdue in 1893 President: Robert Nagel Iarneson, R. S.: Lorain, Ohio Overtree, N. R.: Indianapolis Robertson, I. M.: Los Angeles, Cal Triplett, E. G.: Osgood Ulrey, R. C.: West Lafayette Wiesehahn, H. F.: Indianapolis Wright, C. C.: Spencer SOPI-IOMORES Cross, R. E.: Thorntown Farwell, A. F.: Chicago, Ill. Guthrie, I. I'I.' Greensburg Harper, R. W.: Fort Wayne Iones, C. F.: Cleveland, Ohio Katz, R. A.: Chicago, Ill. McDowe11,F, P.: Cincinnati, Ohio Steigerwald, W.: Houston, Texas Van Natta, I, W.: Lafayette Williams, D. F.: Colville, Wash. Page two hundred ninety FRESI-IMEN Bowman, I3 Laporte Brandt, W. A.. Chicago, Ill. Caldwell, K. Tg Milton Harmon, G.: Gary I-Ieldt, E.: Evanville Hess, I.1 Richmond Isbell, Cecil: Houston, Texas Isbell, Cody: I-Iouston, Texas Koelker, K. L.: Ioplin, Mo. McCauley, I.: River Forest, Ill. Miner, I.: Indianapolis Musham, W.: Oak Park, Ill. Rush, I.: Lafayette Strawbridge, R.: Rensselaer Wakefield, M.: Shelbyville, Ky PHI GAIVIMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Iefferson University in l848 Established at Purdue in 1902 SENIORS Bradshaw, I. O.: East Chicago Bullock, I. F.: Oak Park, Ill. Covalt, W. L.: Kokomo Fenstermaker, S. E.: Indianapolis Iones, F. E.: Muncie Klein, T. E.: Hammond Morin, W. C.: West Lafayette Shearon, B. E.: Hammond Whitmarsh, L. I.: Chicago, Ill. President: F. E. Iones Engelking, F. S.: Indianapolis Ganier, A. F.: Nashville, Tenn. Graves, L. S.: Hammond Kany, I. A.: Dayton, Ohio Lernpke, W, I.: Wilmette, Ill. Loehr, B. W.: Richmond Lucas, B. H.: Gary Newhall, I. N.: Scottsdale, Ariz. Phillips, I. B.: West Lafayette Smythe, W. I-I.: Kenilworth, Ill. Spitler, W. I.: West Lafayette 5 Q S. 1 V I I W I Trout, F. S.: Crawfordsville Brown, E. R.: Indianapolis D0 ef - -3 if1f1efkCL - 754 m 1 n, . c. 114 1 ' 'iff ' N . 1 ,W Flap mm., 0' , ,, co 000 ' Lockwood, A. G.: Indianapolis Aschauer, G. B.: Springfield, ll . Orr, I-I.: Muncie Aschauer, I. H.: Springfield, Ill. Thoms, E. P.: Winnetka, Ill. Horton, P. Z.: Peoria, Ill. Iones, L. Cx.: West Lafayette SQPHQMQRES Morrison, D. A.: Indianapolis ix Brubaker, I4 F.. Fort Wayne Mueller, K.: West Lafayette ' 'gl cqpm, c. E.. ROCkfOfd,111. Tumeff E- G-1R1ChmOHd -, '1 Cole, C. W.: South Bend 1 1 l J l in F1 I 3 Fourth row: Trout, Engelking, Ganier, Phillips, Lempke, Vernor, Brubaker, Capron, Cole, Spitler, Lucas. Srnyihe Third row: Newhall, Kany, Walpole, Loehr, Knox, Brown, Orr, Blacklidge, Lockwood, Compton, Burich Second row: Covalt, Bradshaw, Whitmarsh, Fensterrnaker, Iones, Klein, Bullock, Shearon First row: Horton, Mueller, I. H. Aschauer, Morrison, Iones, Turner, G. R. Aschauer, Graves Page two hundred ninety-one 'SDTA . . fi Fourh row Kelsey Luz atto Memmer Merz Stock Doyle Lukey Groves Crosby Hennn Third row McGannon Carr Furman OConnell Armon Dowling Sachs Bice Reed Krebs Second row Stafford Brazausky Niesse Lynch Helm Ambre Clore Fahey Freistroffer ' I : f Z I I . , I I 1 I A ew -.. ' -,..- .-. :-1 ' -. tt. .. . ,s ...-.. PHI KAPPA Founded at Brown University in l888 Established at Purdue in l9l9 SENIOBS Ambre, B. A.: Gary Brazausky, B. I.: Gary Freistroffer, C. S.: Fort Wayne Helm, M. W.: Huntington Lynch, F. W.: Fort Wayne IUNIORS Clore, B. H.: Muncie Dowling, I. I.: Chicago, Ill. Fahey, W. E.: Louisville, Ky. Niesse, H. I.: Madison Sachs, A. L.: New Prague, Minn. SOPHOMORES Armon, C. B.: Bicknell Bice, G. W.: Edinburg Carr, I.'E.: Weedsport, N. Y. Dillon, L. V.: Chicago, lll. Doyle, T. I.: Biver Forest, lll. Furman, P. P.: Amsterdam, N. Y. Krebs, E. P.: Bloomfield, N. I. President: M. W. Helm Lukey, W. I.: Riverside, Ill. Medley, B. F.: Bedford Merz, B. L.: Fort Wayne O'Connell, W. N.: Maywood, Reed, P. W.: Fort Wayne Stock, B. I.: Evansville FBESHMEN Brock, I. E.: Chicago, Ill. Coffee, B. I.: Fort Wayne Crosby, M. N.: Fort Wayne Engleton, I. B.: Hammond Foran, M. I.: New York, N. Y Groves, S. K.: Rome Hennin, P. F.: Newark, N. I. Hugg, I. H.: Paducah, Ky. Kelsey, C. B.: Monterey Kent, I. F.: River Forest, lll. Luzzatto, N. F.: Gary McGannon, F. T.: Evansville l Mallon, D. I.: East Orange, N. I Memmer, I. A.: Lafayette O'Connor, I. B.: Calumet City, lll Page two himdred ninety-two PHI KAPPA PSI . 'l I ':'.: 1' N f E if IT? T i E' .. ,V Y-Fibtll ,gui .its I.. E Ex K, I E 3 W 1 Q 's .ts ,H+ I Founded at Iefferson College in l852 Established at Purdue in l9Ql President: Thomas E. O'Gara SENIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Behrman, I. R.: Columbus, Ohio Byers, C. W.: West Lafayette Cottom, N. T.: Terre Haute Embry, I. L.: New Albany Iordan, R.: West Lafayette O'Gara, T. E.: Chicago, Ill. Rhodes, H. E.: Clay City Smith, P. B.: Oak Park, Ill. Alexander, S. I.: Crawfordsville Baur, R. O.: Indianapolis Buenting, O. W.: Pittsburgh, Pa Cornelius, M. P.: Oak Park, Ill. Dickinson, E.: Kansas City, Mo, Diesbach, F. B.: Hamilton, Ohio Dix, T.: Terre Haute Arickson, I.: Chicago, Ill. . .,.i , Antrim, H. F.: Indianapolis Campbell, C. W.: Marion Comeford, T. Pg Chicago, Ill. Esunas, B. I.: Washington, D. C Fifield, W. H.: Crown Point Harper, D. K.: Crown Point Harrison, F. B.: Indianapolis Heine, R.: West Lafayette Karnes, B. R.: Winnetka, III. - mv w 2 ta ...'- ef.. -3- W we . . 1. I 4-sh gy :N V.- '1 - , au u H D 'QC' tel- A 3, gg Q gg xii Willia , I. Culyerg Pennell, R. S.: Kokomo ' I Ili Schilling, L. R.: indmnapo-115 IU IOR .. .. .. Scholer, W.: Lafayette -1 hmQl Kgkomo I Sheets, F. T.: Chicago:--IIl.,,A M, - s . .. - - 4 1 ' '-is I ' - ' ' ' ' 'fs -5 Q-3.9 Cxoigtf' F IG' WI. B- h 'Iv' Y. Steffens, W. L.: Wyoming, Ohio Stubbs, H. B.: E uf e, Il IW, fl HZTSTNI E.. MUSIC? Gmpton N Truitt, S. Mg Chicago, Ill. Van Meter, M. Eg Ander we . lk Hone? W4 G.. West Lafayette Winter, W. W.: Chicago, Ill. Wallace, R. I-I.: Lafayette . V ' Iessuby CV MA. Anderson Wood, L. D.: West Lafayette Wiley, R. I.: Lafayette Iordcml Cl RI. West Lafayette Williams, S. C.: Indianapolis ,QA Pierce, W. Eg West Lafayette Wr1ghl'l: LH Kokomo V E Stone, F. W.: West Lafayette it ii Fourth rowi Sheets, Van Meter, Schueler, Karnes, Wright, Schilling, Alexander, Erickson, Winter, Pennell, Wal- i E lace, McSheehy, Harrison, Esunas E Third row: Dickinson, Raitree, Scholer, Challis, Hays, Stone, Seward, Pierce, Diesbach, Truitt, R. Smith, Baur, ' Simonton, Hoffer Second row: Foster, Iessup, Rhodes, Embrey, O'Gara, P. B. Smith, I. K. Williams, Behrman, McQuilkin, Steffens, if Cornelius, Buenting 3, First row: Comeford, Fifield, Harper, Stubbs, S. C. Williams, Wiley, Campbell, Dix, Antrim ' T Page two hundred ninety-three 'Y7.:'! KS-:ff ?f'fI7K3I5'Q, , . . Sw we -' 7 . usmiti . '. ., 5 f. ef is 'Q is Fourth row: Frazier, Harvey, Piper, Arterburn, Balfanz, Gregg, Phillips, Williams, Hunt, Douglas, Magill ird row: Siegmund, Dwyer, McCaslin, Bradbury Brown, Morency, West, Schram, Beamer, Goodman, Langtly e- d row: Heuser, Cornett, Carter, Ernest, Kellum, P. A. Smith, Green, Zeiner, Miller, Hernly il'Si 'W' -: ' egg Z-. U ' ln u a 's- a om ,qo- '4 M. N, PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania in l85O Established at Purdue in l9U5 SENIOBS Carter, E. I.: lndianapolis Cornett, B. C.: West Lafayette Green, C. F.: Converse Miller, M. T.: Oak Park, lll. Smith, P. A.: Dayton, Ohio Zeiner, B. D.: Cleveland, Ohio IUNIOBS Bradbury, A. D.: Glencoe, lll. Brown, D. B.: Scarsdale, N. Y. Dwyer, I. G.: Oak Park, Ill. Ernest, E. P.: Wheeling, W. Va. Goodman, A. M.: Oak Park, Ill. l-lernly, C. H.: Newcastle Heuser, H. V.: Louisville, Ky. Kellum, C. C.: Detroit, Mich. Phillips, B. F.: Lafayette SOPHOMORES Arterburn, C. B.: Louisville, Ky. Balfanz, H. W.: Park Bidge, lll. Birdsall, L. C.: Glencoe, lll. President: C. C. Kellum Gregg, D. B.: Oak Park, Ill. Hunt, W. T.: South Bend Langtry, B. W.: Evanston, Ill. McCaslin, K. M.: lndianapolis Morency, F. M.: Hinsdale, lll. Piper, S. K.: Oak Park, lll. Bowland, C. E.: Indianapolis Schram, S. M.: Iackson, Mich. West, B. K.: Evanston, lll. Williams, I., Ill: New York, N. Y. FRESHMEN ' Beamer, P. C.: Wabash Beck, I. E.: Chicago, lll. Bender, I.: Lakewood, Ohio Cragg, B. E.: Chicago, lll. Douglas, W. T.: West Lafayette Dudley, B. A.: Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Frazier, F. L.: Oak Park, lll. Harvey, T. W., Ir.: Washington, D. C. Kerlin, S. B.: Dayton, Ohio Kohl, I. F.: Huntington Magill, B. I.: Oak Park, lll. Murchison, I. F.: Wichita Falls, Texas Phelps, E. H.: Martinsville Siegrnund, T. C.: Chicago, lll. Smith, E. M.: West Lafayette Page two hundred ninety-four PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Miami University in l906 Established at Purdue in IQZU SENIOBS Anderson, C. G.: Chicago, Ill. Eckman, D. M.: Battle Creek, Mich. Huffman, W. B.: Bicknell Lamb, B. A.: Iamaica, N. Y. 1 President: W. B. Huffman SOPHOMOBES Banker, I. B.: West Lafayette Baumbach, C. C.: Indianapolis Brewster, M. D.: Chicago, Ill. Hamilton, C. C.: Cleveland Heights, Ohio Mackey I. W.: New Martinsville, W. Va. Luchtman, D. M.: Michigan City, ,I I , I g , ii i I . 1 ' V . 151 I h i, , FA I f. i n I i ni m qlx I o n Q v-v'- rimes D. 2, ontclair, N. Y. 9' .' v - v1 '-- . Kolar, A. K.: Chicago, lll. Loebs, F. I.: Cleveland, Ohio Newman, B. T.: Peru Poorman, G. A.: West Lafayette Bead, F. W.: West Lafayette Richardson, I. A.: Indianapolis Rowell, I. W.: Chicago, Ill. Sherman, W. H.: Wilmette, lll. Waldman, B. D.: Denver, Colo. Wood, L. A.: Montmorenci Sunnes, P. H.: LaPorte I V4 I me I .r sn V , - . . 'Aixam Feellock, W.: Michigan City Freygang, V. H.: Garrett Gannon, M. T.: Indianapolis Grumme, F. I.: Indianapolis Kelsey, C. B.: Monterey Luzzatto, N. F.: Gary Turner, B.: Frankfort Wilson, H.: Amarillo, Texas Fourth row: Smith, Hamilton, Spencer, Mackey, Sunnes, Turner, Winter, Baumbach, Loebs Third row: Grumme, Sherman, Brewster, Wood, Iohnson, Rowell, Richardson, Grimes Second row: Ludwig, Luchtman, Kolar, Huffman, Read, Lamb, Anderson, Waldman First row: Gannon, Wilson, Freygang, Feelock, Callahan, Perkins, Banker Page two hundred ninety-five I x Q' i' 'v s y VDKT, 0-J! S+' 4 ,,.., .,. . uopqoq. :4 1, -:Q Qi :,,l 'i, . ,Pg if .,A4 5' 'Qs vig.. Second row Smith, Mayo, Buschrnann Krattebol, Reynolds, Olsen First row: Price, Christiansen, Atkinson, Beeson, Noel 'i',,,.i A it is I 'fxrx , ,, PHI PI PHI Founded at Northwestern University in l9l5 Established at Purdue in l93U President: R. P. Atkinson SENIORS SOPHOMORES Atkinson, R, P.: lndianapolis Mayo, D. E.: Ioliet, lll. Beeson, P. N.: Oak Park, Ill. Olsen, W. A.: Chicago, ill. Dye, I. L.: Anderson PRESHMEN IUNIORS Krattebol, A. M.: Chicago, Ill. Christianson, H.: Racine, Wis. Poehlmann, G.: Indianapolis Noel, I. E.: Warsaw Reynolds, W, H.: indianapolis Smith, H. E.: White Plains, N. Y. Page tivo Izznlclrcffl ninety-sfix ...f fri? 1 L' ,f fy-A sex -r f ' .iL, - 'F' - Q ii A If: 9 ' 57 -. is my 9 it .flii ,ji L, L - TV ' 9 PHI SIGMA KAPPA . Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College in l873 SENIORS Blume, I. M.: Woodburn Brown., C. L.: Battle Ground Established at Purdue in l93O President: T. C. Longnecker SOPHOMORES Bryan, C. E.: Delong V V Cro by,.l?. Roachdale -mqf11.5j,,fv..nk' - .,,. ...ug--f A Fox, W. K.: Seymour Hensler, B. M.: Kokomo ' ft Lang, I. C.: St. Louis, Ill, Smith, R.: Pen letong H X wmhqvsfr-A . 'A 'H ' :- 1-' T Qi' P f' i - ff ' V 'i'-'3 L f ' T . P W' Nash, L. B.: Tipton Willis, E. S.: Collinsville, lll. 1UNioRs PRESHMEN t Edmondson, l. R.: Clayton Dorsey, I. W.: Scottsburg Emme, H. H.: Butler lmel, I. W.: Tell City Heck, C. H.: Connersville Mangas, C. E.: Union City x Heid, H. E.: Dupont Melton, M. L.: Amboy Lambert, E. A.: Hall Pence, M, L.: West Lafayette if Larrison, G. B.: Converse Wright, W. R.: Ingalls 1 Thompson, R. M.: Roanoke 3 Third row: Bryan, Meyer, Mangas, Heck, Downey, Wright, Stevens, Smith Second row: Crosby, Willis, Hensler, Melton, Lambert, Heid, Edmondson, Emme First row: Larrison, Fox, Blume, Nash, Longnecker, Lang, Thompson, Brown Page two hundred vzhzety-sefuevz Q, 1254. .., S, KI .A-H1 srre 141. -M .1 e vs If af JW 3 . 1. 4 ' R Q N - mi. k 'R.-. ., is-1 s-U --xv-1-. Third row: Naney, Callahan, Girard, Schenk, Myrick, Gray, Spencer Second row Kowalski, Swain, Edmonds, Beaudway, Reed, Gillis X First row: Norton, Woycke, Gibbs, Evans, Purvis, Staiger, Hopkins PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia in H368 SENIORS Ernens, l. W.: Lafayette Evans, T. I.: Chicago, lll. Gibbs, L. S.: West Lafayette Leffel, I. H.: Mount Vernon Purvis, D.: Lafayette Woycke, L. G.: Anderson IUNIORS Hopkins, G. S.: Hammond Reed, C. P.: Lynn Staiger, l. Ag Carrni, lll. SOPHOMORES Beaudway, R. W.: Chicago, lll. Callahan, T. D.: Lafayette Edmonds, D. C.: Lafayette Established at Purdue in l922 President: T. l. Evans Gillis, A. P.: Chicago, lll. Lahr, A. C.: Battle Ground Naney, G. K.: Graysville, lll. Norton, R.: Boonville Spencer, R. C.: Switz City Stone, l-l.: Syracuse FRESHMEN Craig, W. H.: Chicago, lll. Girard, I. P.: Plainfield Gray, W.: Bridgeport, lll. Kowalski, C. A.: Fort Wayne Myrick, I. W.: Boonville Savage, R. T.: Rockport Schenk, R. C.: Mount Vernon Swain, W. D.: Pendleton Page two hundred ninety-eight 8' 55:2 . 3 in ' .' ' 'K 5 ,P Q, x 4 .1 Y .--Q v,p?:fy':f.5.':, E5 ' ...fx 'HQ fi T li It-- .F ff f' s'f:',l..- Q .. F ' TF' T T Y' 5? If in it T- - 'r ' . ... PI KAPPA PHI Founded at College of Charleston in IQO4 Established at Purdue in 1922 President: I. S. Swaim - SENIOBS Blackford, W. F.: Chicago, Ill. Buethe, B. A.: Wilmette, Ill. Grunwald, A. A.: South Bend Harvey, W. M.: Newcastle Mann, P. N.: Fort Wayne Monfort, H. B.: Goshen Norrington, W. L.: Lakewood, Ohio Porter, A. F.: Chicago, Ill. , Porter, I. N.: West Lafayette Spencer, W. T.: Boyal Centro Swinney, I. W.: Fort Branch SOPHOMOBES Black, D. E.: Chicago, lll. Brinson, B. F.: Anderson Campbell, G. L.: Evanston, lll. Glenn, F. B.: Pittsburgh, Pa. Hamilton, H. G.: South Bend Kitchen, B. K.: Mooresville Ohio Wmmf - '3 5115551 A Shrader, W. E.: Greentown 'Sfmt .... ., Nnvgyne . , Welty' Aw lf-5 Mgolmef lu' Thomson, B. .: M disonville, f ' ',v'v: 0 if -' V'-e o'o'f't -A Hr, ' 'QQ' 'fi 'T ' L - . :,' A li ,,' . ,M Warm IUNIOBS FBESHMEN C Beggs, D.: Park Bidge, Ill. Allan. B. C.: South Bend Brown, H. E.: Ligonier Bowles, H. G.: Brazil Bruse, W. E.: Wilmette, lll. Engle, I. D.: Medaryville Glenny, W. W.: Chicago, Ill. Harden, F. M.: Clinton Green, B. S.: Muncie Hunt, B. D.: Chicago, lll. Greene, B. E.: Muncie Montfort, H. E.: Wilmington, Ohio Haver, E. C.: Flemington, N. I. Bitter, E. L.: Seattle, Wash. Herman, D. E.: Chicago Heights, Ill. Stephan, M. B.: Chicago, Ill. Holderbaum, G. A.: Columbia City Swann, S. B.: Chicago, Ill. . ,V E ' 5 i Fourth row: Haver, Brown, Shrader, Beggs, Greene, Thomson, McCandless, Black, Hamilton, Swinney, Brinsori Third row: Monfort, C. Strawbridge, Campbell, Harvey, Green, Herman, Glenny, Porter, White, Marin, Spencer Bowles Second row: Grunwald, Blackford, Norrington, I. Strawbridge, Swaim, Thomas, Beuthe, Porter, I-Iolderbaum Welty First row: Harden, Glenn, Kitchen, Swann, Bitter, Allan, Engle, Montfort, Stephan, Hunt Page two hundred ninety-'nine X I. 'Ui .m . J 1.x - -lf ., ,. 'lin Phil I 'Q M ' 11 'fb Q .,,. K div. - Fourth row: Everett, Steele, Walb, Krick, Coulter, Harris, McCormick, Pickens, Woodard, Strassel, Todd, Driessen Trinkle, Anning T row: Brayton, Purdy, Roy, Noll, Bromley, Wassman, Drake, Cromer, Minteer, R. C. Reik, Strom, Howell econ 1 Redmon, Morgan, Hudgens, Boggs, Longenecker, Ellis, Hostetter, W: M. Klepper, West, Naismith Wisem , , . . , 7 First r : le Lindse Hansen, K. M. Reik, Pforzheimer, Brown, Thomas, D. I: Klepper, Ehinger, Gay, Conway , Biggs . .. . .gg .sax . mu m ' Q v .V SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University ot Alabama in 1856 SENIORS Boggs, R. C 1 Maywood, Ill. Costello, W M.: West Lafayette Finney, I. W. Anderson Hostetter, H. E.: Indianapolis Klepper, W. M.: Decatur Longenecker, M. H.: Rittman, Ohio Minteer, H. C: Maywood, Ill. Naismith, S.: Chicago, Ill. Ouinn, I. By Balboa Hts., Canal Z Reik, R. C.: Fort Thomas, Ky. West, I. K.: Peru Wiseman, E M.. Danville, Va. IUNIORS Brayton, R. A 1 Fort Thomas, Ky. Brewer,R.1 Greenwood Cromer, A. B.: Flora Dobelbower, K. Hy W. Lafayette Ellis, W. W.: New Albany Hudgens, I. S.: Salina, Kan. Established at Purdue in 1893 President: W. M. Klepper Krick, A. W.: Decatur Noll, I. W.: Altoona, Pa. Pate, C. L.: West Lafayette Trinkle, O. My Indianapolis Walb, C. A.: Fort Wayne Wassman, I. M.: Vincennes ' SOPHOMORES Anning, I. H.: Cincinnati, Ohio Bromley, I. T.: Kokomo Coulter, I. A.: Westville Drake, I W.: Gary Driessen, R. E.: Kokomo Hansen, L. P.: Whiting Harris, D. A.: Washington Lawrie, D. A.: Chicago, Ill. Lodde, H. L.: Lafayette McCormick, D.: West Lafayette Morgan, R. C.: West Lafayette Purdy, R. I.: Piqua, Ohio Roy, I. R: LaGrange, Ill. Page three hzmdred Strassel, R. M.: New Albany Strom, C, F.: East Chicago Todd, H. D.: Flora Woodard, B. Mg Denver, Colo FRESHMEN Biggs, E. T.: Henderson, Ky. Brown, L. H.: Riverside, Ill: Conway, I. G.: Henderson, Ky Ehinger, C. D.: Decatur Everett, H. L.: Scottsburg Gay, R. S.: Evanston, Ill. Howell, I. N.: West Lafayette Klepper, D. I.: Decatur Lindsey, E. R.: Helena, Ark. Ptorzheimer, H.: Ft. Thomas, Ky Pickens, I. W.: Gratton, W. Va Redmon, C. W.: Peru Reik, K. M.: Ft. Thomas, Ky. Steele, L, M.: Indianapolis Thomas, E. K.: Franklin SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded at the City College ot New York in l909 Established at Purdue in l922 President: I. Hurwitz I ' , ll iw Ytiqifw M . A Y Q M l I ,ge 'H fl- ink y ..-B SENIORS V SOPHOMORES Backer, C. M.: Scranton, Pa. Lang, B.: Kankakee, lll. Grossman, G. S.: East Chicago Naness, B.: Newark, N. I. QW111-,:. au man, .: ary H V - -0 a,.l4,e..u a .U9, . l u ll. 'N .Q Bolson, H. B.: Fort Wayne P. GRADUATE STUDENTS Elroyrnson, M. A.: Indianapolis t Second row: Rosenrnan, Pawlan, Bolson, Naness, Lang, Efroymson First row: Backer, Grossman, Hurwitz, Kaufman, Kirschner Page three hzmdred one -5f ff57s. Je, 'Kg ,g 3 P, -5 ff lvl 'v 52 9 2.46.4135 jqtgg' f::.i,?,?gR M fi, TQ 1--er 'Q Fourth row. P. H. Decker, Dawson, Chamberlain, F G. Halstead, Shoemaker, Royster, Ewoldt, Hurt, Hodgdon, Far quharson, Bristle, Craig, Dooley, Paxton, Hulse, Fowler, Horan, Putze r 'rd row: Tuttle, Iones, Larsen, C. H. Campbell, McConnell, Ellsworth, Adams, Skoronski, L. W. Decker, Parsons ' ' bbott, Sample, I. R. Campbell, C. E. Halstead, Leslie 'M Cond . -- if-:-.au H-2--Q.-t i s ff ' .. ' I'ff,, First fo 2 Dunnington, Korty, Spencer, Wilder, Maish, Chapin, Gates, Reily, Hyatt, Mueller, Martin, Claypole 'I Wri , 5-in . .. . . A , V .V fa..,,M. SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University in l855 SENIORS Barrum, I. W.: Tipton Ellison, S. E.: Anderson Garrett, I. P.: Indianapolis Hatfield, M. P 3 West Lafayette Larsen, H. R.: Ottawa, Ill. McIndoo, T. M. Washington, D. C. Kruse, I. F.: Perrysburg, Ohio Kimmel, W. G 1 Rock Island, Ill, Orth, R. L.: Lafayette Roberts, H. S.: Webster Groves, Mo. Willson, E M.: Indianapolis Wonsetler, C. R.: Cambridge City Falconer, I. S. Louisville, Ky. IUNIORS Abbott, W. R.: Louisville, Ky. Adams, E. S.: Toledo, Ohio Campbell, C. H.: Logansport Decker, L. W.: Fort Wayne Ellsworth, R. B.: Indianapolis Gray, C. D.: Lebanon Iones, R. Lf Downers Grove, Ill. Established at Purdue in 1875 President: I. S. Falconer McConnell, I. N.: Evanston, Ill, Raleigh, I. M.: Bronxville, N. Y. Skoronslci, E. I.: South Bend Tuttle, R. S.: Wheeling, W. Va. SOPHOMORES Bristle, I. C.: Evanston, Ill. Chamberlain, R. Wg Salem, Ohio Dawson, W. F.: Newman, Ill. Dooley, D. L.: Summit, N. I. Ewoldt, C. P.: Crawfordsville Farquharson, D. H.: Evanston, Ill. Halstead, F. G.: Broolcston Hodgdon, W. W.: Emsworth, Pa. Hulse, R. I.. Anderson Hurt, R. F.: Berwyn, Ill. Leslie, I. M: West Lafayette Maish, F. F.: Tipton Parsons, D. C.1 Hagerstown Paxton, T. A.: Paducah, Ky. Reiley, C. E.: Vfest Lafayette Sample, I. C.: Lafayette Royster, R. F.1 Lafayette Page three himdred two FRESHMEN Campbell, I. Ft.: Logansport Chapin, N. S.: Wichita, Kan. Claypole, G.: Anderson Craig, R. I.: Logansport Crosby, F. G.: Oconomowoc, Wis Deckvr, P. H.: Lafayette Dunnington, E. T.: Indianapolis Fowler, I. C.: Lafayette , Gates, A. I.: Cleveland Hts., Ohio Halstead, C.: Brookston Horan, I. F.: Lafayette Hyatt, C. A.: Greensburg Korty, E. W.: Lafayette Mueller, R. I.: Indianapolis Martin, E. H.: Evanston, Ill. Putze, L. E.: Alton, Ill. Shoemaker, I. H.: Indianapolis Spencer, T. A.: Indianapolis Weaver, F. E.: West Point Wilder, E. D.: Brazil Wright, E. S.: Sheridan 11 11 fl tl-. 1 ' T ,gem ' iv 1 ' gf ...JZ ml,-1, ' ggi ' s ' FS' .. ., - -, ., 5. - -1- r' . ., ...,. ., l- -.. SIGMA PI Founded at Vincennes University in 1897 Established at Purdue in 1912 SENIORS Atwood, N. R.: Corydon Coan, K. P.: Clay City Crabtree, H. C.: Clay City Bahr, W. O.: Manitowoc, Wis. I in A f,f,f.,,.n 1 Q mg so o I .t - l. , 1 Q .. . .- - V, .n-- 1 e . -i,.,,.5,. A.,-. A -V, W Daurn, T. E.: Connersville Fricke, W. 1-l.: Monroe Gagen, N. R.: New York, N. Y. Langer, M. Fi.: Monticello, Iowa Van Arsdell, L. C.: Chicago, lll. President: K. P. Coan SOPHOMORES Dunn, F. V.: White Plains, N. Y. Gift, L, W.: Akron, Ohio Klein, E. 1.2 Schenectady, N. Y. , . , ...m m . ,, - ,X e- . . , - N ,--,. .. . .. . e.... , . 1 H wt-.fn ,.,ye,,r:i, I- ,F ' ,mah . . . W Staser, 1. F.: Newburgh '- '- , Stoy, L. A.: Corydon Woltman, C. I.: South Bend S , L- - Q: 21, Lg, 1 Third row: Fricke, Quinn, Staser, Stoy, Woltman, Randel Second row: Angus, Bruhn, Daum, Schweidler, Klein, Dunn, Gagen First row: Van Arsdell, Langer, Atwood, Coan, Crabtree, Bahr Page three hundred three an e , VV .1 ou A f W4 - .vi N 'Q We , 55 ,X FTA EAL f 'Et ' 1, we 4,5 -'xii . ,fi Eggs - , SS , 49 . A -T' A 1' . , -A tai . .ii rw 92 , Fourth row: Read, Hargraves, Michels, Bublitz, Bornhauser, Antonini, Kettle hird row: Hammann, Roper, Reynolds, Lewis, Fosburg, Hogue, Berry, DuMont, Olen, Clifford ond row D. Curtner, Deal, Braun, Fleig, Milclcelsen, Ernst, Colker, Distelhorst, Ferguson, Gummer Strawn First ' Albaugh, Markham, R. Curtner, Bluernel, Wrav, Schmick, Soles, Kingsbury .P- ', 1 . .-. . .. 5, -29 1.1- y, 4 JU -' -: - - mtv- ...rr ZX 1,1 is X -L ., ,-s is .W,l. u.,,',v I. lv 1. H Founded at University of Richmond in 1901 Established at Purdue in 1905 President: 1. M. Ernst SENIORS Berry, A. B.: New Rochelle, N. Y. Braun, H. C.: Dayton, Ohio Colker, D. D.: Mitchell Curtner, D. L.: Lafayette Deal, K. E.: New Albany Distelhorst, S. D.: Louisville, Ky. Ernst, I. M.: Montmorenci Ferguson, H. A.: Chicago, Ill. Fleig, W. F.: Gary Gumrner, C. H.: Dayton, Ohio Harnrnerschrnidt, G. L.: South Bend Hogue, R. R. B.: Benton Harbor, Mich. Lewis, O. G.: New Palestine Strawn, M. D.: Peoria, Ill. IUNIORS Brewer, H. B.: West Lafayette Burnham, D. C.: West Lafayette Clifford, T. D.: Gary DuMont, T. I.: South Bend Fosburg, P. L.: Glen Ellyn, 111. Hammann, I. W.: St. Louis, Mo. Hargraves, G. E.: Altoona, Pa. Michels, N. C.: Culver Mikkelsen, E.: Pleasantville, N. Y. Olen, D. B.: Clintonville, Wis. Read, D.: Sturgis, Ky. Reynolds, R. W.: Plymouth Roper, I. N.: Hobart Westhafer, F. L.: Tulsa, Okla. SOPHOMORES Antonini, H. F.: Mitchell Bluernel, E.: Ft. Benjamin Harrison Bornhauser, L. B.: Evansville Bublitz, C. A.: Gary Kettle, R. A.: Gary Soles, 1. F.: Gary Vtfray, P. C.: Gary FRESHMEN Albaugh, 1. R.: Bellefontaine, Ohio Berlien, D. B.: Patoka Bills, M. E.: Gary Boone, R. E.: Buchanan, Mich. Curtner, R. L.: Lafayette Kingsbury, B. C.: South Bend Markham, A. E.: Louisville, Ky. Schmick, W. H.: Gary Page three hzmdred fom' 3 . .- LQ , 417 15, g fi l l E X B . - 'Wie ' 4 - .. 5 31 I I ,blzlffigj ' 1-1 7,5 ff - Q ig . E ' 4:-Q, 'if Il I 1' 5: 'uf ,, .ti I 1. f. 451 ' ,t.yQ.'. M . , , -I - SIGMA NU Pounded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 SENIORS Alvord, O. B.: Lafayette Carvin, A. D.: Port Wayne Ielinek, P. B.: Hollywood, Ill. Keller, D. P.: Indianapolis Malcolm, L. F.: Indianapolis Miller, B. A.: Fort Wayne Suetterlin, B. A.: Fort Wayne Warner, D. V.: Evanston, Ill. Established at Purdue in 1891 President: D. V. Warner E Kazey, H. E.: Lafayette Kingdon, W.: Indianapolis S.: Mulberry Lowman, E. McColloum, A. L.: Indianapolis Marshall, C. Wahl, F. G.: B.: Lafayette Indianapolis Williamson, I. O.: Montgomery, Ala. Williamson, B. E.: Morocco EBESHMEN Im miimnl . m ill ,., . i I. I . . ..., 1 - I I I - I. Bfliilr emi I .Wf F-1 -A-1CXGf1dfiC1 :E-Y .iv ,.,. HY. VA , ,,..., S:--sig -1 1 771 ,..1'2- 1 f :qg:,g, , :. yV 'Tl i qi olis I I ru h, . .1 fayette P' H Vx v -sol . ., sl IO . . -- ' Q' a 6 L G A I .-.l bk., 719,13 h 5- M . ,,g, ,g,g,4! p Eitel K. .: Greencastle. , H' --...ms N- I o er s, . .: n ianapo is ' I - ' ' . ' KL, ' Scrivnor, G. P.: Michigan City Helm, R- H-3 IUd1G1'1U1OOl1S Huifman, C. I.: Seymour SOPHOMORES Hutzler, I. C.: Lafayette Anderson, O. I.: Gary Ogle' F' ld Omaha Neb- Birbmi C. RI. Monmouth Htl Bentschler, P. E.: Virden, Ill. Ccnhcfn C- H.. Virden fu- ' Schlegel, B. C.: Indianapolis Coddingion I. A.. Lapgrte Taflinger, W. A.: Ieffersonville Engels W- Evanston HI- Tilford, F. H.: Indianapolis Esterline, I. C.: Indianapolis ' ' Gingrich, R. W.: Lafayette SPECIAL Hufford, C. B.: Frankfort Purcell, G. M.: Evansville if - Q . 's Fourth row: Schlegel, Huffman, Kazey, Bailey, R. Williamson, McColloum, Lowrnan, I. Williamson, Purcell, Kingdom Third row: Stanley, R. Roberts, Ogle, Engels, K. Roberts, Marshall, Brush, Belfield, Birbari, Anderson, Wahl Second row: Brewer, King, Suetterlin, Malcolm, Warner, Ielinek, Carvin, Keller, Miller, McAdoo First row: Butler, Hufford, Taflinger, Helm, Hutzler, Eitel, Tilford, Rentschler, Canham, Esterline Page three hzmdred five we-i M 'Q wrzai -is .1 .N Lf Q. 135.- Nk o' .pgz ,cihr if ',' 5 ass .gn-V' !lf'5 4... I .C--L fn1t 'I I tiqwfi A Third rowi Buck, Swinehart, Micklewright, Bunovich, Myers, Turner, Wehmiller, Lideen, Ikon, Morrow Second row: Roadruck, Rollins, Shank, Maddox, Stickley, Miller, Antucshko, Panlener, Chambers Cissell First row: Prof. P. E. Lull, Bradley, Neeper, Bostwick, Borger, Rothrock, Scott, Reuter, Brown ...Y Vim W TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899 Established at Purdue in l929 SENIORS Borger, H. F.: Ligonier Bostwick, G. F.: Lafayette Bradley, R. O.: Whitehouse, Ohio Hoagland, M. R.: Lafayette Lideen, L. L.: Rockford, Ill. Maddox, I. E.: LaGrange, Ky. Myers, T. K.: Lafayette Neeper, V. A.: Whitehouse, Ohio O'Dell, H. H.: Olean, N. Y. Panlener, G. F.: Lafayette Reuter, H. O.: Chicago, Ill. Rothrock, H, B.: Evansville Scott, W. M.: Lafayette IUNIORS Brown, M. D.: West Lafayette Cissell, R. F.: Indianapolis lkan, E. L.: Westmont, Ill. Miller, M. E.: Lafayette Morrow, H. W.: Rockford, Ill. L' -L lu. I, President: H. F. Borger Roadruck, M. I.: Morocco Roberts, P. W.: Indianapolis Turner, I. C.: Medora, Ill. SOPHOMORES Buck, R. W.: Valparaiso Bunovich, M. A.: McKeesport, Pa Chamber, V. G.: South Bend Micklewright, VV. H.: Trenton, N. Stickely, I. L.: South Bend FRESHMEN Antucshko, V. W.: Trenton, N. I. Rollins, F. T.: Kendallville Shank, R. E.: South Bend Swinehart, M. L.: South Bend Wehrniller, P. K.: St. Louis, Mo. Page three hzmdred six TAU EPSILON PHI Founded at Columbia University in 1910 SENIORS VB1ay, I. Indianapolis ' Established at Purdue in 1932 President: I. Silverman SCPHOMORES Galsky, L. E.: Indianapolis V -'- f' ' -' -r, ' rv..- Juyuoras I 2, it P L - . 1'-'a u 0 1 vv I IC Haas ,N ,a..:p.. ,,,, .ze- oppe, .2 roo yn, . . Silverman, I.: Chicago, Ill. Solomon, D. L.: Chicago, Ill. Swedarsky S. C.1 South Bend Vinstein Mg lndianapolis Ashkena , S.: hi a o I Q Cohen, S. R.: lndianapolis Gardner, L.: Whiting ff Second rowi Vviener Haas, Swedarsk , Gardner, Ashkenoz, Koppel Gohen First row: Galsky. Blay Silverman, Solomon, Brull, Feldman Page three hzmdred seven UUIQQ A57 mmf., 119 l iii: ' .eg Y x-Q. M429 ff 14' ' V . , .IA : Fourth row: Everitt, Peters, Anstrand, B. I. Bodine, Koch, McGinnis, Forsell . Third row: Iansen, Beaucar, B. C. Ferguson, Evans, Burmeister, Post, Bireley, Loughmiller ' Second row: Loveless, Geiger, H. C. Bodine, I. L. Ferguson, Carter, Wightman, Boundy l 1 ' ' r oodworth a E Kirn'Oifut Gra 1 THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University in 1856 Established at Purdue in 1920 President: I. L. Ferguson SENIOBS Beaucar, I. P.: Bristol, Conn. Bireley, W. P.: Fort Wayne Boundy, A. H.: Chicago, Ill. Carter, D. E.: Indianapolis Carter, B. B.: Seymour Iansen, I. M.: Evansville Loughmiller, K. M.: West Lafayette Loveless, C.: Hinsdale Post, I. C.: Tonawanda, N. Y. Wightrnan, A. M.: Chicago, lll. IUNIORS Bodine, H. C.: Oak Park, Ill. Bodine, B. I.: Oak Park, Ill. Duggan, I. E.: Chicago, lll. Everitt, S. F.: Kenilworth, lll. Ferguson, I. L.: Ioliet, Ill. A Geiger, I. E.: Chicago, Ill. Peters, I. A.: Bristol, Conn. SOPHOMOBES Burrneister, E. B.: Davenport, Iowa Fenton, R. B.: Bridgeport, Conn. Eorsell, K. A.: Blue Island, Ill. Koch, W. A.: Evansville McGinnis, T. I.: Chicago, lll. FBESHMEN Anstrand, C. I.: Donaldson Evans, S. G.: Hinsdale, Ill. Fuller, Bay A.: Maywood, Ill. Fuller, Roy A.: Maywood, lll. Gray, O. H.: Anderson Hendrickson, C. H.: Indianapolis Kensting, B. I.: Chicago, Ill. Kirn, B. C.: Chicago, Ill. Korn, R. A.: Fort Wayne Offutt, W. S.: Vincennes Secord, F. H.: Chicago, Ill. Westen, W. C.: Oak Park, lll. Page Ihree hurzclred eight iiilhhahaa fig?-tfefiifir T l :,ei .. I5 , , 3-f . ,rf ' I 'gfi l i lx A.. L , Q. -ggggij A - I' -' .44 an M Lf! 1 i 'S T ls if .R . .W TRIANGLE Founded at University of lllinois in 1907 Established at Purdue in 1909- SENIORS Burchby, B. A.: Barrington, Ill. Cunningham, I. C.: Dayton, Ohio Iacobi, E. B.: Dayton, Ohio Iohnston, E. W.: Fort Wayne Kopp, E, A.: Caldwell, N. I. Price, R. M.: Ossian Simpson, A. R.: Oak Park, Ill. Smith, I. M.: Cuba, lll. i Southmayd, R. T.: Dayton, Ohio 'l 9fGa-B-nsmBu ' : Walcher, E. A :VCalumet City, lll. President: E. B. Iacobi IUNIORS Bellows, G.: Erie, Pa. Gould, T. L.: Kansas City, Mo. Hand, R. D.: Park Ridge, lll. Henson, R. T.: Hamilton, Ohio Kessel, R. L.: lndianapolis Kirkpatrick, R. L.: South Bend Kueck, E. E: Pine Bluff, Ark. Morris, R. V.: Gary 1-as lfs Wenger, I. W.: Carmel -N ..,,...1g-. . -. SOPHOMORES Bouton, M. N.: Leonia, N. I. Burks, R. H.: Glen Ellyn, lll. Burrell, K. H.: South Bend Cleaveland, G. W.: Wabash Coplen, H. L.: Rochester Klaiber, C. L.: Milwaukee, Wis. Lommel, E. G.: Lawrenceburg Walters, I. N.: East Orange, N. I. Weppler, H. E.: Webster Groves, Mo. Cv. '- .Rx Fourth row: Kessel, Henson, Bouton, Hand Kueck, Weppler, Gould Second row: Southrnayd, Burchby, Simp-on, Iacobi. Kopp, Iohnston I. P. Smith Third row: Kirkpatrick, Cunningham, Talmage, Null, I. M. Smith, Walcher, Price, Morris Q First row: Klaiber, Coplen, Burrell, Lomrnel, Burks. Walters Page three huvzdred eleven x, 'WW N-, iw 'W' N 5 1. V: .L 1 t . 55, Page three hznzdrecl f'1UOIl'0 INDEX 17- . ,. -,c.,g3,q,,Qw,ws. .Nwfs-ww-t:'ff1-Q-yaiQC',:wa.r..-1ff?!9vf4iYMx?.JPsZi:'2... .. . .L A Abbett, H. B. .,..... ,............ . Abbott, B. B. ..,.... ...... . Abbott, W. R ........ Acacia .Y.,.......... Adams, E. S. ....,... ....Q..,.V............... . Adams, H. D ......... ............................. Adkins, Iean ........ .,,...,v, 1 62, 172, 173, Adsit, F. W. .......... .........,,................. . Agriculturist ....,... Aguirre, T. G ....... A.1.Ch.E. ......,,. . A.1.E.E. ......... . Akers, E. F. ..... . Albaugh, I. B. ..... . Albierg, V. L. ,,,.,... . Alexander, E. C. .... . Alexander, S. I ............ Alexander, W. R. ...... 1 Allan, Allee, Allen Allen 1 R. C. ............ . W. A. .,....,.. . ,C.B ......,..... H ........,........... Allison, Faith L ........ Allison, G. B. .............. . Alpha Chi Omega ...... A1 ha Gamma Rho 'HfffQS6fiQQf ffffiilf p ....,.,,.. Alpha Kappa Lambda ......... Alpha Lambda Delta.. Alpha Tau Omega .... Alpha Xi Delta .,......... Alpha Zeta ................,. Ambre, B. A. ............... . Qffffff56fi66U American Commons Club ..,................. Ammerman, I. M. .................,....,..,...... . Amsler, F. S. .......... . Anderson, A. T. ..., . Anderson, B. .......... . Anderson, C. G. ..., . Anderson, Elsie ......... Anderson, E. W. .... . Anderson, O. I. ...... . Anderson, B. F. .... . Anderson, W. S. .... . Andres, I. P ..........l Andres, B. A ........ Angus, W. I. ....... , Anning, I. H. ....... . Anonian ............. Anshutz, H. C .......... Anspach, Ruth ....... Anstrand, C. I. ...... . Antonini, H. F. ...... . Antrim, H. F. .....,,... . Antuschko, V. W. ...... . Armon, C. R. .......... . Armstrong, Betty ....... Arnold, Betty ......... Arter, Virginia ....... Arterburn, C. B. .... . A.S.C.E. .............. . fffffsd 'Hi56H .......127 fffff56f INDEX 18 106 302 276 302 94 269 260 179 205 202 200 179 304 197 261 293 287 299 262 203 89 255 276 266 270 278 162 279 267 163 292 280 285 277 289 115 295 255 276 305 287 260 278 278 303 300 186 288 268 308 304 293 306 292 268 268 269 294 201 Aschauer, G. B .......... Aschauer, I. H. .... . Ashkenaz, S. ........ . Ashton, Mary ....... Ashton, R. ......... . Asire, I. B. ............ . Askren, I. W. ..... ...... . Assistant Coaches ...... ..... Atkinson, B. P ........ Atwood, N. R. ...... . Avison, E, S ........ ffQff56fi55fiQi u-u-f56fi55fiQ5 uHiHH--31,2o3 Babcock, R. W. ............................................. . Bacheller, Thelma ............................ 31, 135 145, 153, 159,186,198 Backer, C. M. ............................ 31, 180,200 Bacon, C. V. ..... . Bagdadi, M ......... Bahr, I. G. .....,... . Bailey, I. F ........... Bailey, W. E. ..... . Bailey, W. F. ..... . Bailey, W. W. ...... . Baker, C. 1-1. ....... . Baker, D. M. ........ . Baker, G. L. .............. . Baker, Marcella ....... Baldwin, H. M. .... . Ballanz, H. W ........ Ballou, Helen ....... Band Officers ....... Banker, I. B. ............ . Bannwart, Bessie ...... Barker, C. H. ............ . Barnes, B. C. ........ . Barnett, Betty ,...... Barrett, C. I. ......,........ . Barrett, I. W. ............. . Barrows, Gwendolyn .............. Barrum, I. W. ........... . Barry, W. H. ............. , Barton, B. B. ..... . Bartow, C. T. ..... . Baseball ............... Bashkiroff, N. ...... . Basker, G. F. ,.....,..... . Basketball .................. Batchelder, W. G ....... Bateman, I. R. .......... . Bates, Margaret ....... Bauer, Mildred ......... Baughn, B. B. .......... . Baumbach, C. C ........ Baur, Betty ........... Baur, F. A. ......... . Baur, B. O. ....... . Baur, W. F ............,. Beamer, P. C. ...... . Bearse, L. R ......... Page three hundred fourteen -Qfffffff5ifi51 iii-i31,154,157 QffffiiQll2i .uiuuiuiez iuflfiis HnnMn176 159,162,185 96, I fffffSifi56fQdi nfI5ffffffi56 ffffQ1fQ5fi65f166. ffffii 291 291 307 30 30 262 200 89 296 303 189 20 139 207 301 262 205 303 155 282 305 31 127 166 157 31 205 294 272 219 295 271 279 199 269 261 261 267 302 288 189 281 106 31 96 106 282 260 267 186 289 295 269 128 293 287 294 260 INDEX Beaucar, I. P. ............w. .....,............- 3 2, 167 176 308 Beaudway, B. W. ..,..... ......... , , 298 294 290 Beck, I. B. ......,.......... . Beck, I. B. .............. . Beck, L. E. .,,.,........., . Beck, Millicent ....,... Beers, Lois ............. Beeson, F. N. .,.. . Beggs, D. .......... . Behrrnan, I. B ........ Beliield, H. H. ...... . Bell, A. D. ................. . Bell, G. O. ................... . Bellinger, Beatrice 166 149 .32, 202, , 254 296 , 196,299 203 293 32 ....fffffiffff52i.' Bellows, G. .............. ......... , , Belury, N. G. ........ . Bender, I. .......... . Bennett, F. O. ......... . Bennett, W. G. ............... . Bennewitz, Loretta Berdis, A. I. ................. . Bernd, Dorothy .....,.. Bernstein, I. K. .... . Berry, A. B. ...... . Berry, H. ....... . Best, B. D ................ Beta Theta Pi ....... Bice, G. W. ......... ' .. Bigelow, C. G. .... . Biggs, E. T. .......... . Bilderback, I. A. ..... . Bingham, M. E. ....... . Birbari, C. B. ........ . Birdsall, L. C. ...... . Birely, W. P. .... . Bisset, D. ....... . Bixler, I. E. ..... . Black, D. E. ...... . Black, B. B. ............. . Blackford, W. F. ..... . Blacklidge, B. H. ..... . Blair, A. I. ............ . Blair, E. B. ............ . Blakley, I. H. ,......,,,. . Blalock, Marjorie .. Blank, B. B. .....,,,,..... , Blank, Kathryn ......... Blank, O. I. .......... . Blay, I. S. .......... . Blistain, W. ...... . Blocker, B. S. ........ . Blow, Audrie ....... Bluemel, B. ...... . Blume, G. W .......... Blume, I. M. ....... . Bock, O. D .............. Bodden, VV. A. .... . Bodine, H. C. .... . Bodine, B. I ........ Boggs, B. C .....,,,,,,., fffffi55.i 98 32 200 286 294 288 283 272 283 ...........255 ...........261 304 . ......... 32 ...........262 ..........199, 260 157, 161 .......1.1167, 305 106, 115 ..........172, 299 262 299 ..........,29l .......277 .......260 .......286 277 185 ..........150, 284 307 125, 184, 216, 289 272 .......94, 119, 279 .....,..,106, 157, 297 279 Hffffflfflff 18 .......3os ...........3o8 Bogin, Iane ......... Bolson, H. B. ...... . Bolt, I. A. ............ . Bolt, Martha I. ....,... ..... . 174, 176, 157, 202, Bolton, Irene .......... ...... Booher, O. M. ........ .. Boone, B. EJ ...,.............. .. Borchelt, T. C. ..,.............. . Borger, H. lf' ............... 33, Bornhauser, L. B. ......................... . Bosco, Iennie ........ Bostwick, G. F. ...... . Botney, A. G. .... . Bound, L. M. .......... ..... . Boundy, A. H. ........ ..... . Bouton, M. N. .... . Bowden, D. W. ..... . fiifikili Bowles, H. G. ........ ................... . Bowlus, O. B ........... ........ 3 3, 154 Bowman, I. D. ........ ................ . Bowman, I. W ......... ......... 3 3 Bowman, B. W ....... ........, Bowmar, I. M. ........ ..... . Boyer, Gertrude ........ Bradbury, A. D. ....... . Bradley, R. o. ............................... . Bradshaw, I. O. ............. . 'iQ6.'Q'i6 Bratford, D. A. ...... ................... . Brainerd, Mary ...... Brame, B. B. ......... . Branclrnan, E. .... A Brandt, A. W. .... . Brandt, N. E. ......... . Brandt, W. A. .....,..... . Brasington, B. C. ..... . Brattain, H. C. ....... . ....34 215 Braun, H. C. ....... ........................... . Brayton, B. A ................... Brazauski, B. I. ............... . Breidenbach, F. F. .... . 171, 196, 203 ..34, 154, 158 Brenneman, Avanelle .................... Brennan, Mariwyn .......... ......... Brewer, C. ...................... ......... . Brewer, H. B. ........................ . Brewer, Major Carlos Brewer, Marie ........... Brewer, B. .................. . Brewer, S. T. ......... . Brewster, M. D. ..... . Brink, T. B. .......... . Brinson, B. ...... . Brion, B. W. .... . Bristle, I. C. ........ . Brock, I. E. .............. . Broderick, Helen ...... Bromley, I. T. ........ . Brown, C. C. ...... . Brown, C. L. ...... . Brown, C. O. ...... . Page three hundred fifteen 255 301 262 153 266 254 17 262 285 306 304 194 306 280 288 308 311 288 299 200 ..202 290 290 208 272 294 306 147 291 ..281 268 ..279 .. 34 260 260 ..290 ..310 259 304 300 292 34 .254 270 305 124 210 255 34 180 295 262 299 289 302 292 268 300 282 297 157 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, D. B. .,.......,. . Ernestine ,..,.... E. R. ...,,..,. . F. A. .,.,,.r. . H. B. .,., . H. E. ,... . L. H. .,.. . Brown, M. D. ..., . Brown, Ruth ..,.,..,. Brown, B. C. ............. ..4.--.-- - Browning, I. C. ..... . Brubaker, I. F. ...... . Bruce, D. A. ..,.., . Bruce, D. M. .... . Bruce, I. A. ...... . Bruhn, H. W. .... . Brull, S. C, ........ . Brush, M. I. ...... . Brusky, I. W. ........ . Bryan, C. E. ........... . Bryan, Helen M. Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant '155' 'I' 55125 .MH163 HNMWHUU176 H-WH11-215 55f216f215 HHNHUUH149 .Hs--35 .Hi,l35 .onlime 1-fff5f251 , Dorothy ...... ............. ,EP ........ . ,GR ........ . ,L.W .......... ,W'.W ........ , ......167,180 1155555511d12151215 1 1 Bublitz, C. A. ......... ................-... 1 57, 176 BuCk,R.vV. .............. .............................. . Buckley, Lieut. W. ......,........ . Buck, B. W. ........... ...............,--- - Buckthal, E. P. .......... ............ 3 5, 180 Buenting, O. W. Buethe, B. A. ........ . Bullock, I. F. ..... 35, 210, 215 Bunch, B. I. ........... .........................- - Bunovich, M. A. ...... ...................... - Burch, I. H. ........... ....... .............. . Burchby, B. A ........ ............... 3 5, 156 Burd, Ioenita ......... ........................... 3 5 Burger, L, ..........,,.. .....,.... 3 5, 155, 199 Burgess, I. D. ................ ............................ . Burghardt, Mary E. ....... ................... 3 5 Burich, W. I. ................ ........ . Burke, E. W ............... ......... 3 6 Burkhardt, R. I. ....... . Burkhart, I. B. ......... . Burkhart, G. N. ....... . Burkle, E. L. .......... . Burkle, Louise ........ Burks, B. H. .... ..... . Burmeister, F. B. ..... . Burnell, G. W. ....... . Burnell, Mary E. ..... . 55555215 .unswss 1Qff5151 UuHnH94,99 Burnes, R. V. ............ ...................... . Burnham, D. C. ..... . Burrell, K. H. ........ . Burrough, I. E. .... . Burtstield D. B. ..... . Busard, virginia Bushing, A. ................. . Buschman, O. O. ....... . HHH154,155 .1 ......... .180 ff5fff55 ..........150, IIJIJIEJC 294 267 291 188 34 299 300 306 267 262 281 291 284 284 289 303 307 305 288 297 270 266 310 285 35 259 304 306 215 306 200 293 299 291 288 306 94 311 186 280 288 267 291 261 288 276 180 206 268 311 308 288 269 259 210 311 309 310 272 94 296 Bushnell, C. D. ..... . Butler, D. S. ........ . Butler, M. E ......... Butt, W. R. ...... . Butz, E. L. ........ . Butz, V. B. .......... . Byers, C. W. ...... . Byers, M, F. ........ . Byington, B. B. ..... . Byman, L. .......... . 5ff5121 Byrd, B. W. ..... ......... .... ......... . Caesar, G. P. ..... ........... . .. ....... .175 Caldwell, K. T. ..... . Caldwell, Louise ...... Callahan, E. I. ..... . Callahan, I. L, ....... . Callahan, T. D. ..... . ffff155 Callis, C. M. ......... . Calloway, K. E. ....... . Calvin, Mildred .............................. Camp, S. I. ..................................... . Campbell, C. H. Campbell, C. M ........... 36, 151 90,152,196 5ff5525 Campbell, E. E. ............. ............... . Campbell, G. L. ............................. . Campbell, I. B. ......... . Campbell, Mary B. .... . Canham, C. H. 1........ . Cannard, B. E. ..... . Capron, C. E. ....... . Captain, E. A. ....... . Carl, I. C. .................... ......... 3 6, Carmichael, H. K. ...... . Carnes, W. W. ..... . Carr, B. B. ......... . Carr, I. E. ............... . Carr, Iames P. ..... . Carr, Ruth Iean .......... Carr, R. E. ............. . Carsman, I. E. ....... . Carson, D. H. Carter, David F. ....... . Carter, E. I. ........... . Carter, G. B. ......... . Carter, I. M. ...... . Carter, Margaret Carter, R. B. ....... . Carvin, A. D. ...... . Cary Club, East . 5111551525 ss-. .f555f51f551 37, 157, 203. 1 Cary Club, North ......... ....................... Cash, Eleanor ............ ..... Cassell, I. F. ......... . Cassell, Martha ........ Cassidy, B. I. ......... . Catalyst ...................... Caywood, Ruth ........ Ceres ................... Challis, L. B. ...... . chQmbenmn,R.y25ff Page three hundred sixteen 55152212 125 154 210 159 155 288 236 152 151 555 ..37 ..37 121 552 210 261 259 255 225 115 1 20 305 262 36 262 277 36 36 262 157 127 281 290 272 261 295 298 276 207 255 179 302 293 94 299 302 266 305 199 291 94 202 189 293 289 292 37 254 157 276 261 308 294 261 196 272 308 305 262 260 268 285 272 279 203 232 164 293 302 Chambers, C. D. ...... . Chambers, V. G. ..,.. . Chambers, W. H. ...., . Chancellor, W. S. ...., . INDEX Conroy, Mary E. .......... . Converse, Mary Esther Conner, 1ean L. ............................, . 1.38, 161, 186, 145,198 37 306 287 Chandler, 17, ,,.,,, ,......... 3 7, 154, 158 Conway, G. ............. ...............,... , , Chang, C, L, ,,.,,, ........,,,.,....,., 2 05 Cook, D. F. ....... ,....,,.,.. . , Chang, P. E. .......... .......... 2 05 Cook, 1ar1e .............. ....... 2 54 Chapin, G. K. ........ ......,.......... 2 60 Coombs, 1. -A. ............, ........ . 38 Chapin, N, S. ,,,,.,,,,.,, ..,.......,....,.... 3 02 Cooper, D. D. ................ ........ . . Chapman, E. E .....,,.... ........................ 2 62 Cooper, Eleanor May ...... ...,.. Chapman, V. W. ...... .......... 3 7, 106, 197 Cooper, William H. ...... .... . . Charles, Marjorie ....... ............. 1 35, 270 Copeland, Ruth ......... ...... Charters, L. W. ,.....,.,. ..,.............. 2 85 Copeland, M. L. ...... .... . . Chase, E. P. ........ .................... 2 60 Coplen, H. L. ........ ..................................... . . Cheng, C. C. .......... ........................ 2 05 Corbin, W. C. .............................................. .. Cherico, V. T. ......., .......... 9 4, 106, 113 Cornelius, M. P. ...............,...........,............., .. Chi Epsilon ,,.,.,,. .,.,.,...,,,,,,,,,,. 1 56 Cornett, R. C ............... 38, 174, 175, 181, 196 Chi Omega ...,..... ................. 2 68 Cory, Elizabeth .............................. 150, 204 Ching, C. K. C, ....,.,...,,. ....... 3 7, 154 Cosmopolitan Club ..................................... . Christianson, H. ............... .......... 2 96 CoStello, W. M. ....... .................. Christopherson, Ruth ........ ................. 2 69 Cottom, N. ............ .......... l 06, 108 Cissell, R. F. .......,...,...,..... .,,................. 3 06 Coulter, 1. A. ........ ................... . . Clancy, Catherine ....... ........................ 1 71 Coulter, R. E. ...... ........... 1 06 Clapp, P. C. ................ .......... 3 7, 118, 119 Counts, Mary ...... .................... . Clark, A. S. ............ ..................... 2 90 Coupland, D. ...... .......... 2 15, 216 Clark, 1-1. F. ........ ................. 2 86 Covalt, W. L. ........ ................... . . Clark, 1. E. .......... ......... 1 50, 286 Cowan, C. R. ...... ................... . . Clarke, W. B. ..1 ..... ............. 2 60 Cowie, D. R. ........ ..................... . .. Clary, W. M. ...... .......... 2 76 Cox, G. R. ............ .......... 1 06, 180 Claus, W. D. ...... .........,... 2 87 Coyle, 1. L. ............... ......... 3 9, 155 Clay, W. ............ ....... 3 7, 280 Crabtree, H. C. ....... ........... 1 27 Claypool, G. .......... .......... 3 02 Cragg. R. E. ........ ........... . . Clement, Helen ........... .......... 2 67 Craig, Cf. .......... ..... . Clements, W. A. ............... ...,,.....,...... 1 84 Craig, 1. W. .......... ..................................... . , Clevenger, Marcia H. ........ ......... 1 62, 208 Craig, R. 1. .................................................... .. Clifford, D. ......................... ................. 3 04 Craig, V. 1. ...................... 39, 94, 96 106, 109 Closson, E. G. .....,,.,,,..., ..,,.,,., 1 28, 288 Cramer, Robert F. ..............,,,.,,,..,..,,,,,,..., 39 Clore, R. H. ......... ............. 2 92 Crow, 1. R. ............... ................................. . . Clutton, O. ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., 2 86 Creech, F. ............ ....... 3 9, 163, 180 Clymer, 1. F. ....... ................... I 287 Creech, Helen ........ . Clymer, W. F. ........ .......... 3 7, 155, 287 Creek, R. ............... .. Coan, Dorothy ............. ................ 2 06, 269 Crepps, Floy ............... Coan, Kenneth P ....... .. .......... 38, 196, 303 Cripe, Donald W. .... Cockerill, 1. R. ............ .................... 3 8 Cripe, R. W ............. . Coffee, R. 1. .......,.... .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 2 92 Crisman, G. ...... .. Cohee, S. M. ...... . Cohen, S. R. ...... . Colby, A. C. ...... . Cole, C. W. .... . Cole, 1. D. ...... . Cole, R. W. ........ . Colker, D. D. ...... . Combs, 1. W. ...... . Cometorcl, T. P. ..... . Compton, W. C. ....... . Conciatu, V. ......... . Conolit, C. W. ........... . Conkright, D. L ........... Conley, R. M. .........., . Connelly, R. W. ....... . Conner, Harriet .................. .........216, .........200, Crist, R. 17. ....... . Crotts, M. W. Cromer, A. B. Crooks, 1. C. Crosby, F. ---'---38' Crosby, F. M. -------38' Crosby, M. N. Cross, R. E. ......... . Cross Country ........ Crossland, T. C. ..... . Crossman, 1. H. ....... . Crowe, Margaret ....... Crumpacker, D. L. .... . Culp, E. 1. 281 307 260 291 285 205 304 ..........282 293 291 205 259 127 310 279 269 Cumming, 1. R. .-,r..,,,,t,Lr.,.Q.,.w...,.M,,. M.. . , f ' V Page three hzmdred seventeen 176 fffffie ...lfliii 18 127 154 200 1 1 1 . . .M,,x,Q. .. Cunningham, I. C ........,... Cupp, W. ,...Y.Vw....,.... . Curtis, Loma ...... Curtis, S. P. ...... . Curtner, D. L. ...... . .39, 144, 154, 158 77751565 184 Curtner, B. L ......... ................. .................... D Dailey, L. .1............................ 94, 97, 106, 110 Dahlbeck, C. E. ..... . Dal Sasso, Hohn ....... Dalton, Ellen ........ Danner, A. R. ......... . Danner, W. K. ....... . Daugherty, H. L. ..... . Daum, T. E. ......... . Davenport, B. ..... . David, T. H. ......... . Davidson, E. T. ....... . Davies, I. L. .....,,.. . Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis A. B. ...... . E. H. .,.... . E. L. ...... . H. F. ......... . , Natalie I. ..... . Dawson, Mary E. .... . Dawson, W. E. ....... . Deal, K. E. .......,........ . Deardorff, Mary E. Debey, A. L. G. ...... . Hununuuiib Debris ..........................,.. Debris Business Staff ......... .----4o -Qffldbfsl .------40 --------4o --H-4o,155 .-fffi66f1Q5 .LHMWUQ55 nnfflfffflib -----135,2e4 1 Debris Editorial Staff .......................,....,..,,,,, Decker, L. W. ..........,.........,.,..,,..,...,,,,, 94, 99 Decker, Mary E. .......... ......... 1 50, 172, 173 Decker, P. H. ....,.... .....,,,,..,,,..,,.,.,,.,, , Deets, C. R. ........... ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Del'lority, Doris ,,,,,. ,,,,,, Deibel, I. B. ...,...... ,,,,, , Deitch, W. H. ......... ,,,,,,. , Delker, T. C. ....... . DeLong, B. G. ..... . Dell, G. H. ............... . Delta Alpha Pi ........ Delta Chi .,................... Delta Bho Kappa ..,.........,., Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Tau Delta ....,.,.,,,,, Delta Upsilon ,..,,,,,,,,,, Denney, Charlotte ......,,. ..,,, Dennis, G. E. ............., , 96, 165 Denton, E. D. .....,...... .,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 DeBossett, A. L. .............,...,....,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,, . DeWees, I. W ..................... 41, 163, 179, 181 Diarnondstone, I. B ................... 41, 155, 210 Dickey, Mildred ........, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 55 Dickinson, E. ........... . Dicks, Margaret ......... Diebel, I. B. .......,...., . Diener, I. H. .......,....,,,, , Dienhart, Mary L. .... . .......175 IIiIJIZ1C Diesbach, E. B. ........ . Dieterich, R. H. ............ . Dietrich, Margaret ....., Dieterich, B. H. ........ . Dillon, L. V. ................. . Dillon, W. H. ........................... . Dimmick, Margaret E. ........... . Distelhorst, S. D. ..................... . Dix, T. H. ..................... . Dixon, B. C. .......... . Doan, C. S. .............. . Dobelbower, K. H. ...... . Doke, E. G. .............. . Donaldson, P. A. .... . Donnelly, I. B. ...... . Dooley, D. L. ........ . Douglas, I. H. ...... . Douglas, I. B. ....... . Douglas, B. H. ...... . Douglas, W. T. ........ . Douglass, Vera ....... Dover, B. S. .......... . Dow, D. E. ......... . Dowling, I. I. ........ . Downen, E. F. ....... . Downey, G. M. .... . Doyle, F. W. ..... . Doyle, P. I. ......... . Drake, I. W. ......... . Dravecky, E. S. ..... . Dreissen, B. E. ....... . Drott, M. C. ....... . Duckworth, I. ...... . Dudding, C. W. ...... . Dudley, R. B. ................ . Duell, Lieut. C. C. ........ . Duff, F. W. ................ . Duggan, I. E. ........ . DuMont, T. I. ..... . Duncan, I. E. ..... . Duncan, B. L. ...... . Dunn, E. V. .............. . Dunn, R. P. .................. . Dunnington, E. T. ............ . Dunwoody, Katherine Durham, I. A. ............... Dwight, B. W. ...... . Dwyer, I. G. ....... . Dye, G. W. .......... . Dyer, R. N. ................ . Dyrenforth, R. C. ........... . E Eade, E. P. .......... .............. . Eager, R. I. ........ ...... . Eakins, I. ....... . East, D. H. ..... . Ebbler, G. E. ..... . Eckrnan, D. M. .... . Edgerton, P. .... . Page three hundred eighteen fffffisi ffffffffisi 041,181,210 fffff165 ufffflfffii 118 196 109 111-106 ffllslfss ffffii HMUL41 ffffffffi55 162,166,185 uHnuNunnu41 HHHNUIB7 -Qfffiifi6i .nUnunnn42 Edmonds, D. C. ....... . Edmondson, I. B. ..... . Edwards, A. D. ...... . Edwards, Ruth ...,,,..... Etroymson, M. A. .,.... . Egly, B. S. .............. . Ehinger, C. D. ,....... . Ehrenreich, S. M. ...... . Eitel, K. I. ..,..........,., . Ehjah,111D. ........ Elhotr E.c:.o. ........ - Elliott, President ......... Ellis, Helen ....,........ Ellis, W. W. ........ . Ellison, S. E. ...... . Ellmaker, I. B. .... . Ellstrup, E. C. ........ . Ellsworth, B. B. ...... . Elrod, P. B. ,....,,... . Elward, A. H. .... . Elward, M. ......,. . Elzey, Esther ....... ffff155 fffff166f165 lffffii Ernbrey, I. L. ,......... ........ 1 8, 42, 202, Emens, I. W. .............. . Emrick, Prot. P. S ....... Emerson, Marovia ..... Emme, H. H. .............. . Enders, Dean H. E. ....... . Engle, I. D. ................ . Engels, W. N. ........ . Engelking, F. A. ........ . Engleton, I. B. ............ . English, Alice Belle ...... Enright, E. M. .............. . Epp, D. O. .................. . Epple, Charlotte ........... Erickson, I. A. .............. . Ernest, E. P. .................. . Ernst, I. M .,................. 42 Erskine, I. A ....................... 202 'ffflzfisif 42, 90, 106, 114, 196, 42, 154, 156, 201 126 Ertel, I. C. ............................................... . Eskridge, Linda Lee ........ Esterllne, I. C. ............... . Esunas, B. I. .............. . Eta Kappa Nu ......... Etter, Charlotte ....... Evans, B. G. ........ . Evans, I. E. ....... . Evans, I. S. ....... . Evans, S. G. ..... . Evans, T. I. .......... . Everett, H. L. ...... . Everitt, S. F. ..... . Ewing, I. O. ..... . Ewoldt, E. P. ............. . Exponent ........................ Exponent Business ...... ........43, 155 Exponent Editorial .......... F Fahey, W. E. ........................................... . .'4.,.mllanns.4um1f whaxmimmuasse IIJIJIZJC ........298 164 297 94 269 301 157 300 260 305 193 290 14 254 300 302 199 199 302 310 89 94 269 293 215 219 42 297 166 299 305 291 292 270 200 262 272 293 294 304 278 290 270 305 293 158 267 262 282 310 308 298 300 308 219 302 174 176 175 292 Falconer, I. S. ......,,,.., 43, 181, 196, .. . we-,ve ... maya.: .. .- - 1. -wed ... 210, Fanning, F. V. ...................................,.,... . Fallon, C. E ..........,..................,....,,,,,..,,,,., Farlow, Enid ................... .......,.. Farguharson, D. H. ........ ........, . Farrington, I. .........,.... ...... . Farwell, A. F.. ........ .. Fatch, W. G. .... . Fatout, R. C. ........ . Favorite, I. R. ...... . Fazil, A. M. .......... . Feallock, W. I. .... . Fehring, T. T. ...... . Fehring, W. ...... . Feldman, M. .... . Feldt, lrene ........... unffsdf Fellner, H. G. ......................................... . Fencing .................................................... Fensterrnaker, I. B ..... 43, 156, 192, 193, Fenstermaker, S. E ..... 43, 175, 181, 196, Fenton, R. B. ........................................... . Ferguson, H. A. ..... . Ferguson, I. L. ......... . Ferguson, B. C. ..... . Fieghner, I. W. ....... . 215 156 156 197 106 162 N43 261 199 ..43 Fitield, W. H. ......... ,.,. . Fihe, I. L. ........... ........ . Filippo, A. E. ..... ......... 4 3 Filstrup, E. C. ....................,,.,........,,.,,,,,,.,,.,. . Finch, M. S. .........................,......................... . Finley, A. R ....... 43, 15 Finney, I. W. ............. . 4, 158, 181, 205, 210 F1scher, A. K. .........,..................................... . Fisher, A. K. ........ . Fisher, G. A., Ir. ........ .. Fisher, Louis ....................... Fisher, Dean Martin L. ...... . Fisher, Maxine ............... Fitch, Mildred .............. Fitts, R. B. ............ . Fitzgerald, M. I. ..... . Fleig, W. F. .............................. . 'HNf44f1i6f Flemlng, W. ........................................... . Fleterneyer, Mildred ......... ................. Florer, Elizabeth ........... .......... Foley, Catherine ........ .......... Foltz, P. B. .............. . Foorman, Sara ........ Football ................. Foran, M. I. .................. Forcell, K. A. ................... ...... . Ford, Mary Frances ......... .......... Fortune, W. B. ............ Fosburg, P. L. ............. . Fosnot, Harold B. ....... . Foster, Dorothy ...... Foster, G. W. ...... . Fowler, I. C. .... . Fowler, M. ...... . Fox, W. K. ..... . Page three hundred nineteen 196 155 150 185 155 Q51 . .......44, 179, 302 262 106 268 302 286 290 282 285 259 205 295 285 114 307 185 285 125 281 291 308 304 308 308 288 293 43 287 260 43 215 300 310 215 44 44 21 267 270 260 283 304 289 266 266 204 286 269 94 292 308 269 262 304 44 255 293 302 262 297 Fraizer, F. L. ...., . Frame, T. B. ..,.... . Frank, Byron ......., Frazier, L. W. ....... . Frechtling, W. H. .... . Fredericks, I. W. ...... . IIJIDIZJI .........175, 294 44 111111607178 44 ..........193 Freed, O. L. ............... .....,..... 4 4, 208 Freeman, Helen ...,... ............... 4 4, 207 Freeman, I, K. ........... ....,................... 2 62 Freeman, W. H. ........... .......... 4 4, 180, 215 Freemyer, G. W. ............ ............................ 2 08 Freistrofter, Charles, Ir ............. 44, 193, 204, 292 French, A. W. .................. ............................ 2 52 French E. A. .......... ........ 4 5, Fricke, W. H. ............ . Friedlund, K. C. ...... . Friend, Mary ........ Frisbie, A. S. ..... . Fritz, K. A. ..... . Frost, Louise ...... Fuller, Bay A. ....... . Fuller, Boy A. ....... . Fuller, B. C. .,......... . Furman, P. P. ....... . Furman, W. S. ..... . Futoohee, A. F. ...... ...... . G Ganier, A. F. ..... . 206 --------A 1 262 303 261 206 .......,..208 290 266 308 308 310 777777771557 149, , 292 ..........205 --------- 1 Gable, O. C. ........................ ............... 4 5, 105 Gadsden, Thos. .............. ........................ 3 10 Gage, H. C. .,.......... .......... 4 5, 210, 252 Gagen, N. B. ...... ..................... 3 03 Gala Week ............ ...... ................. 1 4 7 Galins, E. W. ........................ ...... 4 5 Galloway, Catherine ........ .......... 4 5 Galsky, L. E. .................... .......... 8 07 Gammond, N. W. ......... .............. l 88 Ganer, C. S. .......... ................. 2 61 150 291 295 Gannon, M. T. ..... . Gardner, E. I. ....... . Gardner, L. ........... . Gardner, K. E. ....... . Garrett, I. P. ............ . Garrettson, I. A. ...... . Garrott, Alice ........ Gates, A. I. ....... . Gaus, A. R. ....... . Gaus, W. D. ....... . Gaver, B. H. ..... . Gay, B. S. ............. . Gaylord, Mary ......... Geberin, A. R. ........ . Gebhardt, Iane ....... Geder, H. I. .......... . Geiger, I. F. ..... . Geot1rey,'E. F. .... . George, N. C. ...... . George, W. C. .... . Giannini, A. ..... . 'N,...,. 179 163, , u1-i11H1--i45, 777777771557 277 302 285 .,,,......45, ,159 302 281 281 288 ..........300 ,.........l89 ........199, 260 262 ..........286 45 .......l06 Gibbs, L. S. ................ 46, 154, 157, Gibson, O. B. ......................................... . Gift, W. ................................................... . Gillespie, Frances ........ ........ Gillis, A. P. ................. ....... . Gilpin, C. A. .......... . Gimlet ................. Gipe, Helen ....... Girard, I. P. ........ . Givens, W. CI ......... Gleason, I. B. ............. .......... . Glendenning, L. L. .......................... 118 Glenn, F. A. ........................................... . Glenny, W. W...144, 158,200,210, 215, Glick, Mary ...................................... Gniewosh, S. M. ............................. . Goloble, Virginia ....... Godfrey, I. E. ........ . Gold, D. ............ . Gold Peppers ......... 43011 ....... ............. Gollmer, C. E. .... . Gorn, N. M. ..... . Good, A. P. ........ . Good, E. A. ............ . Goodman, A. M. ..... . Goodman, D. I. .......... .. Goodman, Frances Goodman, F. L. ........... . Goodman, S. L. ............... . Goodpasture, W. C. ........ .. Gore, W. B. .................... ..... . Goris, W. B. ................ ........ . Goss, Martha ......... Gossett, Iean ..... 196, 210 f54 U46 128 115 115 515 H46 f45 551 155 194 46, 154 Gould, T. L .,,.,.................. 146,171,184,196 Goulding, I. U. ...... . Graham, W. K. ...... . Grannis, C. O. ...... . Graulich, M. C. .... . Graves, Iulia ..... Graves, L. S. .......... . Gray, Helen C. ...... . Gray, O. H. ........ . Gray, W. ............ . Greber, E. G. .... . Greeman, W. B. .... . 777754755 1 555 ......254 125 ..47 175 Green, C. F. ................ ......... 4 7, Green, Dora Mae ...... ...... Green, B. S. ............. ....... . Greene, D. R. ............ . Greene, B. E. ................ .. Greenwood, O. D. ........ ....... . Gregg, D. B. .............. ....... . Gregory, Edith .................................. 232 106 155 H47 Griffenhagen, R. P ......................................... Grittin, Virginia .................. 47, 171, 186, 232 Grittin, W. M. ............ ......................... . Griffiths, S. R., Ir. ...... .................... . . Grimes, D. W. ......... ....... . Grimm, Marion ........ ........ Page three hundred twenty 1 1 1 . 298 262 99 186 298 46 196 269 298 260 205 120 299 299 186 287 269 286 46 198 124 199 205 288 278 294 204 204 282 46 215 277 158 46 266 311 279 184 127 289 135 291 161 308 298 285 288 294 260 299 47 299 199 294 269 H260 266 113 177 295 268 Grimm, Ruth ..,...,,. Grossman, G. S. ,.,.. . Groves, S. K. ......v..., . Grumme, F. I. ............. . Grunwald, A. A. ....... . Guirl, H. .................. . Guildi, A. G. ........ . Gummer, C. H. .... . Gunn, Louise ....... Guthrie, I. H. ....... Guthrie, I. L. ..... ............. . H Haas, F. L. ........ .................. . Haas, L. L. ......... v...... . Hadley, I. E. ............ . Hadley, Prof. L. ,..... . Hadley, B. M. .......... . Hageboeck, B. I. .... 1 Haines, H. C. ........ . Haines, M. G. ........... Haldane, W. E. ........... . Hale, Katherine V. ....... 1 Hall, C. G. .........,......... . Hall, C. P. ................. . Hall, G. E. ............ . Hall, Helen F. .....,. Hall, Ioan ......... .............,..... Hall, I. E. ..............,,..... . Hallam, Ieanne ...................... Halstead, C. E. ............... . Halstead, P. G. .................. . Halstead, Stratford W. .... . Halstead, W. W. .............. . Hamerstadt, W. I. ..... . Hamilton, Audra ........ Hamilton, C. G. ...... . Hamilton Hamilton, Mary .......... Hamilton Hamlin, Thelma M. , H. G. Hammann, I. VV. ......... . Hammond, I. B. ......... . Hammond, Mary ............ Hammond, Nell W. ....... . Hancock, D. E. ........... . Hand, R. D. .............. . Hankins, Iane ......... Hanley, Iean ........ Hanning, F. B. ...... . Hansen, L. P. ...... . Harden, F. M. ...... . Hardin, C. M. ...... . Hardin, T. W. ...... . Harding, C. F. ...... . Harding, Iean ....... Harding, M. B. .......,... . Hargreaves, G. E. ..... . Harker, Iean F. ............ 1 ,P. E. ................ 1 11111185 11111147 11111204 11111216 111194 .1ff4?f122 ...94, 95, 106 uuUMHffff42 fff1f155 111142 nuHIu42n54 ---Y--4---V-A , 152f155f255 11111111254 144,157,163 11111111204 HHHHNHUUIQE . .......... 48, 161, 186 167 11111111145 175 186 ---- -------H , 1111111125 11111255 111145 'nH122n252 --------- 1 .ff1f122f125n 11111111155 135 Harlan, Mary Rose ........ ......... , 145 274 Harlow, M. M. ....................... . ITJIDIEJC Harlow, B. W. ....... 1 Harman, M. C. ......... . Harmeson, D. H. ..... . Harmon, G. ........... . Harne, E. P. ........ . Harper, C., Ir. .... . .......48, 164, 207 Harper, D. A. .................................... 156 Harper, D. K. ..................................1.1.... . Harper, H. M ..... 146, 149, 165,179,196, Harris, D. A. .............................,........... 1 Harris, E. B. ......................................... . Harris, I. A. ........ . Harris, K. W. ...... . Harris, W. E. ..,... . Harrison, B. A. ..... . Harrison, F. B. ..... . HMUMuHuUHnH155V ..48, 91, Hartnett, G. I. ............ ...................... . Hartsock, Edith ......... .... Harvey, I. H. ......... . Harvey, T. W., Ir. ..... . Harvey, W. M. ......... . Haslanger, I. F. ..... . Hass, Gladys ........ Hatfield, M. P. ....... . Hatfield, W. N. ..... . 48 153,182 'UIIHH144H Hatt, W. K. ........ . Hauk, H. I. .............. ......,........ . Haver, E. C. ................ ...................... . Hawickhorst, F. H ......... Hawkins, Virginia ....... 90 Hayford, B. P. ............ .....,......... . Hayne, D. C. ......... . Haynes, L. W. ........ .... . Hays, H. G. ......... ..........,........... . Hays, N. E. ............................................. . Hays, P. C ........................... 49, 189, 192 Hazard, Katherine E .....,......... 162, 166 Hearn, B. W. .................. ............,......... . Heath, P. H. ................ ....,........... . Heck, C. H. ......... .... . Hedlund, R. A. ..... . Heid, H. E. .......... . Heider, R. W. ........ ............... . Heilman, B. E. ....... ......... 4 9, Hein, I. I. ............. ............... . Heiss, P. H. ...... ............. 4 9 Heldt, C. D. .................................. 49, 94 Heldt, E. .......................................,........... . Helm, M. W ....... 49, 188, 203, 204, 210 Helm, B. H. ............................................. . Henby, E. B. ...................... 49, 202, 203 Henderson, T. W. ................................... 1 Hendrickson, C. H. ...... ...................... . Hennin, P. F. ............. . Hensler, B. M. ....... . Henson, B. T. ......... . Henze, Betty .............. Hepburn, W. H. ....... . Herbert, V. H. ..... . Herman, D. E. .... . Page three hundred twenty-one 208 126 283 290 189 277 284 293 277 300 285 289 196 48 269 293 262 148 270 260 294 299 ..289 ........268 302 285 25 163 1299 286 268 ..210 ........26l ..l79 285 293 208 269 283 178 297 279 297 282 262 262 181 290 290 292 305 290 201 308 292 297 311 254 19 261 299 Hernly, C. H. ...... . Hersh, H. 1. ...... . Hersh, I. M. ...... . Hershey, I. W. ....... . fffff15if177H Hess, I. ............................................. . Hester, Florence ............................ Heuser, H. V. ................. . Heywood, Ruth ...... 174, 175, Hlatt, R. E. ............ . Hichborn, E. E. ....... . Higgins, I. D. ................ . Higley, Georgia L. .,.... . Hikmet, A. ................... . Hill, C. C. ..................... . Hillenbrand, I. A. ..... . Hilton, Kathryn ...... Hiner, Peggy ....... Hines, G. E. .......... . Hixson, C. W. ......... . Hoagland, E. C. ......... . Hoagland, M. B. ...... . Hochstetler, Kathryn ......,.. 1111155 Hockema, F. C. ............................................. . Hodgdon, W. W. ....................................,.... . Hoeffer, Bosemary..l76, 186, 204, 206, 264 Hoffer, W. G. ............................................ 171 Hoffman, G. L. ............................................. . Hoffman, 1. ...... , Hofing, F. H. .... . 15472557 181,196 Hogue, B. L. ......... ........ . Hogue, B. R. B. ........ ......... 5 0 Holdemann, R. L. ........ .......... . Holden, Culotta ............................................ Holderbaum, G. A. ....................................... . Holleman, Ruth ........................................ 255 Hollis, H. H. ................ 50, 118, 120, 156, 201 Holloway, C. A. ........................................... . Holman, R. W. ..... ......................... 5 0, 158 Holmes, E. B. ......... ............ 5 0 HOn,Phyum ......... Holt, T. W., Ir. ..... .. Hooper, W. T. ...... . Hopkins, G. S. ...... . Horan, I. F. .......... . Hornaday, G. F. .... . Horne, E. P. .............. ......... . Horsman, D. C. ........ ......... . Horton, P. Z. ................ ...... . Hosek, Margaret ........ Hosford, M. I. ......... . Hosmer, I. H. ........ . Hostetter, H. E. ....... . Hou, Y. C. ............ . Houck, G. A. .... . Houk, H. I. ............ . Houston, P. I. .... .. Howard, I. M. ...... . Howell, I. N. .... . Howell, R. C. .... . Hoyt, C. D. ...... . Hoyt, R. W. ...... . '- . --nr ffff56f1Q5 11111fff56 1111111150 51,154,157 1111111552 ff1156f157 77777511511 155 IIJIJIEJC 294 207 157 49 290 267 294 254 262 288 49 49 205 50 16 269 269 288 50 94 50 254 15 302 266 293 286 261 50 208 304 286 255 299 266 278 278 197 191 255 288 284 298 302 285 161 309 291 254 51 288 300 205 283 282 51 279 300 289 282 210 Hudgens, I. S. ....... . Huffman, C. I. ....... . Huffman, M. M. ................................... . Huffman, W. C ....................................... Huffman, W. R. .......... 51, 125, 160, 178 Hufford, C. B. ....................................... . Hughes, D. E. ........ ........................... . Hughes, H. W. ...... ............. . Hulse, R. I. .......... ........ 1 67 Humfeld, G. P. ...... ......... . Hummel, I. M. ............ . Humphreys, H. M. ...... . Hunsicker, H. ........... . Hunt, G. E., Ir. ...... .. Hunt, R. D. ....... . Hunt, W. T. .... 1 Hunter, G. N. ..... . 1111125 Hunter, Iean ................. ....... Hunziker, O. F. ................. Hurlburt, Margaret .....,... Hurley, E. P. ................ . Hurt, R. F. .................. ...... . Hurych, Mary ...... Hurwitz, I. ............. . Hutchinson, F. H. ..... . Hutson, Edna E. ....... . Hutzler, I. C. ......... . Hyatt C. A. ....... . 1111152 1111185 1111175 I lddles, G. ..... .............. ...... . Ihle, C. P. ........... . lkan, E. L. ............. . lngwalson, C. F. ...... . lmholz, T. F. .......... . Imle, H. R. ......... . lmmel, R. B. ......... . lndependent .........,... lnskeep, Margaret ....... lnwood, Mildred ...... Iron Key ............ Irvin, Iean ........... Isbell, Cecil ........ lsbell, Cody ...... Isert, W. R. .... . Hun' .... 'fff5i, 'HnuMnnn151u .111152, .1Qff5if115 185,198 111111175 I Iackson, C. H. ..................... . Iackson, Pearl ............ Iackson, Boselyn ........ Iacobi, E. B. ........................ 52, 148, 154 Iacobson, Zedia ........ Iames, Maxine ...... Iameson, R. S. ..... . 210, 216 Ianos, L. ...................... ........ 1 18 Ianousek, Ieanne ......... ........ 1 75 Iansen, I. M. ................. .......... . Iarrett, Mary Gene ....... . .... .. Page three hundred twenty-two 1 1 1 5551 300 305 262 262 295 305 288 286 302 262 282 286 157 51 299 294 51 270 287 286 204 302 267 301 270 268 305 302 262 281 306 285 282 200 200 208 271 162 266 152 266 290 290 281 261 267 268 196 311 270 255 290 127 268 308 268 Ielinek, F. R. .....,. . Iend, H. W. G. ...,,.. . Ienney, B. C. ....... . Iennings, K. B. ....... . Iennings, R. W. ..... . Iessup, C. M. ....... . Iewett, E. W. ..... . Iiorle, D. E. ...,.......... . Iohns, Margaret ......... Iohnson Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson Iohnson , H. A. ....... . M. A. .......... . M. D. .............. . INDEX ,R. A. .................... ................ . 167 R. Ellsworth Iohnston, E. W. .............. . Iohnston, T. B. .......... . Iones, C. F. ......... . Iones, Iones, Edith ....... Iones, F. E. ...... . Iones, L. ........ . Iones, P. M. ...... . Iones, Ruth ....... Iones, B. E. ......... . Iones, R. L. .. .......... Ioorletz, I. F. .............. . Iordan, Dean C. B. .... . Iordan, C. R. ........... . Iordan, Mildred ...... Iordan, R. E. ........ . Iordan, W. ............... . Iosselyn, Betty ........ Iuday, C. B. ......... . Iulian, I. I. ........ . Iump, I. E. ........... . Iungbluth, H. I. ....... . Iustice, W. 17. ....... . Iustin, F. H. ...... . K D. Ir. .... ........ . . 301 272 305 282 94 279 267 106 305 260 282 294 191 54 153 266 292 276 277 308 292 277 128 294 155 311 283 277 304 283 196 302 282 188 305 Kaufman, E. ........54 ............259 Kaufman, Iean 52 Kazey, H. E. Keete, L. 154, 156, 201 94 Keegan, H. L. Keilman, C. I. Kellenberger, Evelyn 264 94, 287 Keller, D. P. 144, 154, 155, 196, 210, 216 106 Kelley, B. G. 295 Kellner, G. V. 310 Kellum, C. C. 279 Kelly, A. S. .......... .......... 5 4, 181, 189 .............. 279 Kelly, B. P. .......,.. ......................... . 128, 311 Kelly, Virginia....... 135, 139 19 171,182,198 Kelsey, C. R. 281 Kemmer, L. H. ..........54, 156,201 53, 139, 145, 153, 161 Kennedy, L. W. ....... ......................... . 162, 166, 185, 198, 254 Kensting, B. I. ....... ...................... . .53, 196, 214, 274, 291 Kent, I. F. ................ ...................... . Kephart, W. H. ........150, 179 Kerber, G. H. 53 Kerlin, S. B. ,..,,.......120 Kern, W. H. ........54, 94, 154 Kessel, B. L. 120 Kessler, B. L. 108 27 Kessler, S. O. .......l63, 165, 179 ..........160, 178,181 Kettle, R. A. Kilgore, I. B. .......53, 144, 204, 215 Kimbrough, I. M. 54, 199,279 Kimmel, W. G. ........54 Kimmel, B. D. .......53, 163, 164, 179 Kimmell, D. B. Kimmell, R. M. ........53, 155, 184, 259 King, I. L. P. King, I. 146, 196, 210, ........180 Kingdon, W. Kachorsky, M. .................. . Kafka, R. S. .......... Kahle, G. H. ..... . Kaiser, W. C. ....... . Kaiser, W. F. ....... . Kanally, T. H. ......... . Kany, I. A. .................. . Kapp, E. A. .................... . Kingsbury, B. C. ...... . Kintner, Ruth ........ Kiritz, C. E. Kirby, Waneta Kirk, F. I. 94 Kir1Eman,R. F. 210, Kirkpatrick, Florence 189, Kirkpatrick, R. L. 150, 215, Kirkpatrick, B. W. ....... ......,.. 2 03 Kirkwood, B. H. ........55 Kappa Alpha Theta ......... Kappa Delta P1 ............. Kappa Delta Rho ............... Kappa Kappa Gamma ........ Kappa Phi Sigma ............... Kappa Psi ..................... Kappa Sigma ............. Karnes, Elizabeth ..... Karr, 1. C. ................. . Kassabaum, G. A. .... . Kasser, R. C. ....... . Katz, R. A. .................... . Kirschner, L. ..... . Kitchen, B. K. Kitchin, F. H. ..... . ........55 Kizer, Noble 86 Klaiber, C. L. Klein, E. I. Klein, T. E. 155,210 Klepper, D. I. Klepper, W. M. ..... . K11ka,A.W. ........... . Klipper, N. A. 259 208 300 283 215 287 291 158 269 1 61 287 270 184 160 288 266 260 158 ........262 290 . .. . . . 1.2. . .wf..mssmw:i.wf.wmw- . ' f- I - , . ......,-..s-..-.. . ' .. . ' ' ' I 1 Page three hundred twenty-three 55, 274 260 289 288 305 305 304 255 54 55 210 281 272 311 281 262 308 301 299 277 94 311 303 291 300 300 282 55 Klock, W. B. ............... . Klopfenstein, B. B. ...,,.. . Kluzak, I. ..,...,w........... . Knorr, W. W. .... . Knox, M. G. ..,. . Koch, C. D. ..... . Koch, W. A. ,,..,,,, . Koelker, K. L. .... . Koelliker, Iune ..,.,.. Kohl, I. F. ............ . Kolar, A. K. ..... . Koo, C. T. .,.....,. . Kopp, E. A. ..... . Koppel, S. ....... . Korty, E. W. ......,. . Korty, N. L. ............ . Kottnauer, B. W. ..... . Koubek, B. I. .......... . Kowalski, C. A. .... . Kraft, Martha ......... .......202, 203 22221512 .222222215o .222174,l76 2222222552 90, f2222552151 Kramer, I. S. .............. .......... 5 6 Krattebol, A. M. ........ ............ . Krause, 1-1. G. ......... ............... . Krebs, E. P. ......... ................... . Krick, A. W. ........ ....... 1 79, 204 Krull, Louise ........... .............. 5 6 Kruse, I. F. .................. .............. ...... 5 6 Krzewinski, W. A. ..... ................ 5 6, 106 Kueck, E. F. ............. ............................... . Kuehn, Dorothy ......... .......... 1 50, 164, 185 Kukulski, C. E. .....,.... ........................... . Kummer, C. I. ..... ................... 5 6 Kuo, H. C. .......... . Kwolek, M. I. ..... . LaBree, L. W. ..... . Lacey, H. H. ...... . Lafferty, G. I. .... . LaHue, D. W. ........ . LaHue, P. M. ............. . Lamb, Eileen C. ........... . Lambda Chi Alpha ...... Lamb, B. A. ............... . Lambert, E. A. ........ . Lambert, R. E. ......... .. Lambert, W. L. ....... .... . Landis, I. C. ........ . Landis, I. R. ........ . Landis, R. D. ...... . Lane, P. H. ..... . Lang, I. C. ....... . Lang, B. .............. . Lang, W. F. ............................ . Langdon, Ft. H. ...................... . Lange, E. E. ................ 57, 147, Lange, W. F. .......................... . Langell, Margaret Langer, M. B. .................. . Langford, Emmabelle ......... Langtey, B. W. ................ . 26522512255 .222289,126 f222115f151 222222255 .222106,1l0 222222222255 .256,147,210 22225521552ii52 '222222221i52 '25522i5f 274 2222522222 --- ---- 1 IIUIDIEJC Larrison, G. P. ....... . Larsen, 1-1. B. ....... . Larson, B. G. ........ . Lauer, D. E. ......... . Lawrence, B. H. ..... . Lawrence, B. I. ....... . Lawrence, S. G. ..... . Lawrie, D. A. ....... . Layden, G. B. ...,. . Lechie, Iean ........ Lee, Betty Iane ........ Lee, A. G. .......... . Lee, I. F. L. ........ . Lee, W. W. ...... . Legg, B. L. .... . 302 216, 262 .222257 1222252 '222255 156 Lehe, B. ............. ....... 1 65 Leitch, T. S. .......... ........ . Lehman, S. M. ........ ....................,.. . Lernpke, W. I. ...... .......................... . Leonard, I. S. .......... .............................. . Leonard, L. G. .......... 57, 158, 210, Leonard, L. V. ............ . Leslie, Carlyle R. Leslie, I. M. .............. ..... . Leslie, B. F. .......... .............................. . Leslie, V. A. ............ .................... . Letz, Mildred E. ................. . Leudernann, D. 1-1 Levett, L. ........... . Levinson, M. ....... . 57,135, 159, 182, 1552115 185,198 1252151 Lewin, C. E. ........ ......... . Lewis, H. E. .............. ............ . Lewis, Marjorie ...... ................. Lewis, O. G .......... .......... 5 8, Lideen, L. L. ............ ............ . Light, Mary Iean Lilly, I. K. ................. . Lilly, P. F. ............... . Lindquist, C. G. ..... . Lindsey, E. B. ..... . Line, G. D. ........ . Lippert, Iune ........ Liu, 1. L. ................... . Lockwood, A. G .......... Lockwood, I. T. ....... . Loebs, F. I. ........... . Loehr, B. W ........... Loftus, W. H. ....... . 2222255 f222i22 ...........l24 165 96 150, 167 Logan, W. G. .......... ................ . Lohmann, C. H ............................................... Lommel, E. G. .......................................... 180 Lommel, Iane H ....... 135, 228, 229, 232, 264 Long, G. B. ................................................... . Longcor, I. V. A. ........,,...,....,,.............,....,.. . Longenecker, M. H ................... 58, 202, 203 Longnecker, T. C .... f .... ....... 5 8 157, 163 210, 274 Lorne, I. C. .......... ..... . Lorton, R. C. .... . Lottes, I. C. ...... . Page three hundred twenty-four .......58 2222122 154,157 1 282 197 197 300 57 266 ,268 201 262 125 276 180 286 285 291 261 282 287 57 302 288 287 153 266 260 180 57 286 57 255 304 306 272 16 199 177 300 58 254 205 291 285 295 291 282 261 58 311 272 286 282 300 164 297 262 276 202 Luzzatto, N. F ..,.,.... INDEX Louis, Marjorie ...........,... ........,. 2 66 Loughmiller, Kenn M. ,....... .... ..... 5 8 Love, I. E. ...A..,.....,.,......... ........................ 2 77 Love, W. B. ........ ........................ 2 62, 281 Loveless, C. ....... ........... 5 8, 154, 156,192 193, 201 Low, Nell ............ .............. ...... Lowe, L. D. ........ ....... ..... . Lowery, E. ..,.... . Lowles, A. W. ..... . Lowman, E. S. ........ . Lucas, B. H. ................ . Luchtman, D. ....................................... . ' 58 159 Ludwig, Charlotte E. ................ , Ludwig, C. F. .......... . Lukens, B. O. ....... . 198 Lukey, W. I. ......................................... . Lull, Prof. P. E ......................................... Luncheon Committee Lusk, I. B. .......................... 59, 154 Lustig, Mary Louise ...... Lutgens, A. D. ..................................... . Lutz, Emma Lou ........... Luxton, Mary V ....,.... Lyles, Eleanor ......... 5 Q58 162 206 184 152 Q10 2621 308 268 288 126 261 305 291 295 182 268 295 59 Mars, N. Marshall '5.'ffQff.. Marsh, B. , Aline B.. Marshall, Arleen . Marshall, Marshall 1 Marshall, Martenet, C. B. .... . R. M. B. S. .... . Dorothy ........ Martin, Ava l. ...... . Martin, C. E. ........ . Martin, C. I. ...... . Martin, E. H. ...... . Martin, G. W. .... . Martin, H. R. ...... . Martin, Ianet ,.... Martin, O. I. ...... . Martin, O. W. .... . Martin, Buth P. .... . Martin, B. W. .... . Martin, W. E. ..,. . W 1 Martin, Martinez, S. I. .... . Mason, C. W. .... . Mason, G. L. ...,....,...,.,,.. , Mason, Lela ................... Massey, Mary Kathryn 292 306 216 , 287 171, 185, 232, 255, 269 287 254 268 292 Lyles, W. M., Ir ........ ......................... 5 9, 201 Lynch, E. D. .......... ....... 1 06, 177, 199, 281 Lynch, F. W ....... .............. 5 9, 204, 292 Lyons, Lyda ...... ................ 2 55, 268 Lyons, Mary L. .................... .......... 1 66 MacGi1livray, I. D. ............ ..................... 2 82 Mackey, G. ....................... 1 ........................ 89 Mackey, I. W. ......... .......... 9 4, 128, MacPherson, W. H. ..... ........ 1 71, 196, Macy, I. M. ,,.,......... . ............. 189, Maddox, B. D. ...... .......... 5 9, 156, Maddox, I. E. ........ ............... 5 9, Magill, R. I. ........... . Mahorney, Iune ....... Mahren, A. A. ..... . Maier, B. L. ....... . Marsh, F. F. ....... . Malarky, I. A. ..... . Malcolm, L. F. ..... . Malless, S. ....... . Mallon, D. I. ..... . Managers .......... Mangas, C. E. ..... . Mann, Ellen L. ..... . Mann, L. ........... . Mann, P. N. ....... . Manuel, I. D. ..... . 295 276 286 201 306 .......135, 139162, 194 ....................... .302 155, 305 ........175, 186, 297 266 106 299 200 205 178 304 208 Mao, H. N. ........ ....,.,.. . Markel, B. S. .......... ..,,.,.,, , Markham, A. E. ...,... ,..,...., . Marlow, D. B. .......... .,.,.,.,,,., , Marquis, Marjorie .................................. 173, 268 X Masters, Mary Alice ..... Masterson, B. A. ..1 ...... .. Matthews, Florence ..... Matthews, L. G. ........ 60, 1 Matthews, Dean Mary L... Matti, G. D. ....................... . Maull, I. R. ......... .......... . Maxon, W. H. ..... Mayer, O. M. ........ . Mayhew, W. D. .... . Mayo, D. E. ........ . McAdams, I. B. .... . McAdoo, C. E. ............. . McCand1ess, B. A. ....... . McCarty, C. L. .......... . McCarty, D. C. ...... . McCas1in, K. M. .... . McCauley, I. ........ . McCol1oum, A. L. ..... . McConnell, I. N ......... .... McCord, W. I. ........ . McCormick, D. ...... . McCoy, I. A. ............. . McCoy, Iane ................ McCreadie, T. W. I ........... McCrory, C. O. ............. . McDane1, I. F. ........ . McDo1e, Mary ....... McDona1d,I. S. McDonald, Mark ...... McDonald, P. T. .... . McDona11, C. I. ...... . McDowell, F. P. .... . McEac1'1ron, K. B. ..... . McE1heny, I. B. ...... . Page three hzmolred twenty-five .. INDEX H. ...,......... . Middleton, D. K ......... 62, 155, Mikkelsen, E. ...... . Military Ball .,,,.., C. G. .,.... . E. C. ......,. . E. G. ...,..... . Geraldine ...... L. E. ........... . L. W. ...... . Lucia ....... M. E. ...... . M. T. ........ . M. V. ......... . P. V. P. ...... . R. A. ........ . McElroy, D. F. ..... ................... 6 1, 285 Micklewright, W. McElroy, I. E. .............. ............................ 2 89 McEwan, Eileen .................... 146, 186, 204, 270 McFarland, Virginia .......... ....,.................... 2 70 McGannon, T. I. .............. .............. 2 92 Miller, McGinnis, I. I. .............. ........... 3 08 Miller, McGrane, E. I. ................ ........... 2 60 Miller, McGehee, Mildred ........ ........... 2 55 Miller, McGrath, A. G. .......... ..................... 2 80 Miller, McGuft, P. E. .................................................. 199 Miller, Mclndoo, T. M ............................. 61, 90, 196, 302 Miller, Mclntire, Beulah P ..... 61, 161, 162, 166, 264, 271 Miller, Mclntire, R. O. ................................................ 208 Miller, Mclntyre, H. N. .............................................. 260 Miller, Mclntyre, P. W. ....... ........ 6 1,287 Miller, McKee, I. F. ........... .......... 6 1 Miller, McKee, Sally ....... .........255 Miller, T. B. .... . McKee, Sara ........... .............. . .267 MilliOr1, I. I. .......... .. McKinster, I. E. ............ ................... 6 1 Mills, Mildred ........ . McKinzie, Marcia ...... .............,..,...... M iner, I. .................. . McLaughlin, F. H. ...... ......... l 77, 199 Minieer, H. C. ....... .. McLeod, Lorna .................. ................... M irkin, M. .............. . McNaughton, F. L. ..................,................... Mitchell, C. M. ..... .. McQueen, Mary Frances ...................,...... Miiehell, G. T. ...... . McQueen, D. W ......... 61, 118, 119, 122, 203 Modzeleski. Z. I- ------- . McQuilkin, W. B. .......................................... Moening, W. K. Ir McQuoid, I. F, .,,...,.,....,..,,.......,,...,....,,,.,.,..,. Mohr, Miriam ...,....... . MCSl'1eelriy, I. R. ..................... ................ M Oir, C. L. ............... ..... . . McWilliams, Mattiebelle ...............,...... 255 Mencsko, I . H. ........ ...... . McWilliams, R. C. .................................. 167 MOr1iOri, I. W. ....... .. Meade, C. M ....................... 61, 106, 109, 274 MO1'1iO1'i, H. R. ........... . Meahl, Iean Phyllis ,,.,,.........,,...,..............,.., Montort, Margaret Means, Helen .................. .......... 2 54 Monroe, W. D. ......... . Medley, G, F, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,v,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,, M ontiort, H. E ................, ...... . Medsker, Elizabeth R ......... ........... 6 2, 232 Montgomery. D. D. ............... . Meguiar, Virginia A ........... ......... 1 86, 188 MOOre, C. E. ......... . Meier, H. W. .................... ..,...,..,,..,.,... M oore, D. E. ........... ..... . . Me-ikle, G. S. .................. .,......,,,.,,,. M oore, D. W. Meisenger, Elizabeth ,..,.... .......,.... 6 2 MOOre, E. L. ...... . Mejudhon, S. ,...,,.,,,,..,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 MOOre, E. R. ..... .. Melcher, C. E. .,.,......., ....,,, 6 2, 184 Moore, F. R ............ . Meleney, R. C. ..... ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, M OOre, G. Q. ....,................... .. Meleski, V. A. ....... ..,,,,.,..., M Oore, Ruth ........................... . Melton, M. L. ...,... ................,,......,..,,,,.,,,,, M OOre, R. A ........... 6 Memrner, I. A. ..............................................,. Morency, P. M. ......,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,, H Mengerink, C. E ......... 62, 154, 156, 201, 210 Morgan, A. H. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , MGHIS Varsity Debate ...............................,.. Morgan, F. W. ...,... ..,,,,,,,,,,, . Meriam, C. .................................................... Morgan, I. S ........ . Meridith, F. E. ................ ,.... M organ, R. C. Meridith, Virginia C. ........ ........ M orin, Louise ,,...,., . Merriam. G. E. ................ ............ M orin, W. C. ............,. .......,.. . . Merritt, M. M. ............... ............ 6 2 Moritz, Arlene F. ...... ....,, , . Merz, R. L. ..................... .......... 2 04 Morris, R. L. ........... ....., . . Messersmith, Lucile ...... ........,,., M orris, R, V, ,,,,,, , Metz, H. ......................... ................... M orrison, D. A. ....... Meyer, R. E. ............... ....... 6 2, 154 Morrow, H. W. ....... ,.,,,, , A Mettling, P. W. ..... ,,.....,,.....,,, M orse, D, P, ,,,,, H Meyer, T. O. ...... .............. M ortar Board ......... .....,. . Meyer, W. .... 1 ........ ................... M oser, L. V, ,,.,, ,, Michels, N. C. ....... ....... 9 1, 196 Moser, N. R. ..... .. Page three hundred twenty-six ..306 219 .304 ..216 .. 62 .277 197 267 185 .. 63 .......269 0306 294 .280 ..260 305 ..26O 163 .270 ..290 300 ..205 122 276 .. 94 ..289 272 ..288 280 ..281 299 .264 ..288 299 .. 63 146 .283 .281 .. 63 ..281 215 ..189 272 281 .294 ..205 .282 310 ..300 270 215 269 284 ..311 ..291 ..306 281 ..153 ..262 309 Mueller, K. ..,........ . Mueller, R. I. .,......,,.., . Muentzer, Nadine ........ Mugg, Roberta ..,..... Mugg, Rowena E .....,.,. Muir, A. G. ............... . Mull, D. P. ............. . Muntz, R. E. ..,,......,... ....... . Murchison, I. F. ,........... ,.............. . Murphy, I. I. ..................,.. .................. . Murphy, L. A. .....................,......,..... 162, Murphy, Margaret M .....,......... 64, 161 Murray, C. L. .......,.....,...., ,.,.,,.,,......... . Murray, E. L. ........ .. ............. Murray, I. R. .......... .... . Mushman, W. ,...... ,...... . Music ...,.................. ......,.,.,. Muzatfer, M. P. ..,,. ,.....,.,..,... . Myer, R. T. .,....... .,.,,,,,,, 6 4, Myers, L. E. ..... .......,,,. . Myers, T. K. ....l.. .,.,,LL . Myrick, I. W. ,,,.,,,,,.,.,, Mytinger, Mary ........ Myvick, I. W. ........ ...... . N Nadolski, S. T. ...,... ,,,,..,,...,,,.,.,,,,.,,,., , Naganidhi, B. ..... ' ,,.,,,,.,,..,.,,...,,,,..,, , Nagel, R. B. ......... ........ 6 4, 144, 210 Naismith, S. ,,,,,,. ..,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,, 6 4 Nance, I. A. ..... ,,...,,,.,..,..,,,,, , Naness, R. ....... ,,.,, , Naney, G. K. ....... ,,,,,,.,,,, , Nash, L. B. ,..,...,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , Neeper, V. A. ,..,. .,,,,,,,,, 6 5 Neese, A. G. .,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Neff, C. W. ,,.., ,,,,,,, , Neilson, C. B. ..... ,,,...,,,...,,,,,,.,,, , Nesins, F. I. ..... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , Nesius, E. I. ......... ..,..,,. 6 5, 163, 164 Netz, C. G. ,,...,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,v,, , Neupert, G. R. .,.,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 6 5 Neuroth, M. L. ..... . Newcomb, I. R. Newhall, I. N. ......., ,,,,. , Newhouse, I. H. ..,,.,,, ,,,,,,, , Newman Club ...... Newman, R. T. ,.,.,,,.,, ,,,,, , Newnam, W. G. ,...,,,, ,,,,, , Niazi, H. Z. .,...,.,.,., ,,,, , Niesse, H. I. ,.,,,..,,...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Niewoehner, R. L. ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , Nikolich, B. P .,....,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 1 26, 156, Noble, E. T, ..... ,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Noel, I. E. ...,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, , Noll, I. W ............,. ,,,,,,,,, Nolting, H. S. ........ ,,,, , Norrington, W. L. .,,,.. ,,,,,,,, , Norton, R. ....,..,.., ,,,, , Nucek, I. G. ,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . . .i-r-2-ms..-AAL: Q f- ' 'f ' ' ..,,. -.. INDEX Null, R. B. ............ ............. 1 57, 177 Nutting, E. G. ...... .............................. . O Ochstein, Mary .,,.,,,,,,....,. U O'Connel1, W. N. ...,,..,,,, ,,,, Y O'Conner, I. R. ....... ,,,,..,. . O'Conner, PQ G. ......... .,,...,,. 6 5 Oftenhauer, C. M. ,.,,. .,.,,.,.,,., , Oftenhiser, N. E. ....... ,,,.,.,,.,,,,,. . Oflutt, W. S. ........... .,,,,,..,.,..,,.,,, , O'Gara, T. E. ...... .,....,. 6 6, 158 Ogle, P. I. ........ .,,.,.,,,,,,,,, , O'Hara, I. H. .,,,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,, , Ohaver, I. C. ........ . Ohmer, G. 1-1. ............ . Oldenburg, Lois ....... Olen, D. B. ............... .. Olmstead, I. W. ..,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,..,,.,,,. . Olmstead, L. H. ........,,.........,........,,,,,,, Y Olsen, E. B ......... 66, 157, 184,210,215 Olsen, N . .............................,...,.,,,,.,...,., , Olson, W. A. .............,. ,,,.,.,. . O'Mara, P. B. .........,....,.. .,,,,,,,..,, , O'Mara, Mary Iane ....... .,.......... 6 6 191 Omicron Nu ........... ............. O'Neil, H. I. .............. ........ . O'Rourke, Orpha ....... ..... Orr, H. .................... . Orth, B. L. ........... . Otten, C. P. ...........,, ., Otto, P. T. ...,........,...,., .,,, , Overstreet, C. R. ,...... ..,, , Owens, I. L. ............ .... . . P Padgett, lda Elizabeth ........................ Padgett, I. C. ............................ 66, 180 Pahler, R. E. .................., ..,,..,.,....,. . Painter, Bettie ....... ............. Palmer, I. L. ........ .,,, . Paloncy, A. .......... ,..,. , Panlener, G. F. ..... .. Pape, E. R. ............. .... , Paradise, R. N. ,...... .,.,. . Parker, G. E. ........... ,... . Parkison, R. H. ....... .... . Parkison, T. K. ....... .. Parlon, Alice ........ Parmelee, C. H. .... . Parsons, D. C. ..... . Parsons, L. D. ........ . Partlow, C. O. .......... . Pate, C. L. ...................... . Patterson, Dora Mae ........ Paul, I. E. ....................... .... . Paul, S. B. ............ ............ . Pauley, R. E. ........ ............ 6 6 203 Pawlan, H. S. ...... .......... 1 80 184 Paxton, T. A. ...... ........,. 1 50 167 Page three hzmdred tzvcwzty-seven Pearson, I. E. ..... . 154, 155 210 181,199, Peden, Eleanor ...... ....... 6 7, 159, 206 Peele, I. E. ..,.....,... . Pence, C. M. .,v.,.., . Pence, R. A. ........,,..,,. . Pendergrass, Fay Pennell, R. S. ....,..,. . Perham, D. E. ....... Perkins, Bessie .,...... Perkins, Ieanne .....,.,.. Perkins, Iosephine ..,,...., Perkins, R. W. 1........ . Perry, W. E. ,....... . Pesman, G. I. .....,... . Peter, Christena ....,,.. Peters, H. ............... . Peters, I. A. .,,..,.. . Peterson, A. ..,, . Peterson, E. A. ..., . ffffiiiii I 'fffQQf17e Qfflllffiii Peterson, E. R. ........ .............,....--,- - Peterson, Lillian ..1... ......... l 44, 232 Peth, C. L. ............. ............. 1 72 Petscher, A. R. ..... ................ 5 7 Petticrew, C. R. ...... ..............--- 1 93 Petty, Mary ..,...... .......67, 198, 206 204 Pforzheimer, H. .......... ......... 2 02, Ptutzenreuter, H. ....... . Plutzenreuter, R. .....,. . Phelps, E. 1-1. 1,,........ . Phi Delta Theta ........ Phi Phi Gamma Delta Kappa ................ Phi Kappa Psi ............ Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau ...,...... Philalethian ................... Phi Lambda Upsilon ,........ Ph1ll1ps,I. A. ................... ......................... . Phillips, I Phillips, Mary Ann Phillips, Phi . E. ................ ............................ . 135, 145, 206, R. F. ,............... ...,........................ . Mu ..........,........... .......................... Phi Pi Phi .,..,.,..,...... Phi Sigma Kappa P. 1. A. ..................... . Pi Beta Phi ........... Pickard, R. H. ...... . Pickens, I. W. ...... . Pickerel, L. M. .... . Pierce, C. S. .... , Pierce, I. D. ...... . Pierce, W. E. .... . Pigman, R. H. ...... . Pi Kappa Alpha ...... ................................. Pi Kappa Phi ....... Pilliod, R. L. .... . Piper, Iunerose Piper, S. K. , ......... Pistol ................. Pi Tau Sigma ....... ..................ffffff67,' 175,181,196, 67, INDEX Plank, C. I. .... . Playshop ............ Ploehn, I. G. ..... . Poe, K. ............ . P. O. M. M. ....... . Pool, D. S. ......... . Poor, C. M. ........... . Poor, D. B. ................ . Poorman, G. E. ...... . Popeyoy, C. ........... . Popoft, N. G. ..... . Porter, A. E. ..... . Porter, I. N. ........ ..... . Post, I. C. .......... ...... . Potter, A. A. .,.... .......... . Potts, T. P. .............. ............. . Powell, C. W. ........ .......... 6 7 Powell, D. F. .......,.. ............. . Powell, Mary E. ....... .............. 6 7 182, 185 Power, C. D. ...... ................. . Pray, I. B. .............. ................. . Prechter, C. E. ..... . Prescott, I. H. ....... . Prevo, Gene ...... .......................... 181, 184 193 203 ,172 Price, Alice ............................................ 199 210 Price, R. A ................... 68, 155, Price, R. M. ................ . 1 Prom Committee .................................. Pruitt, R. D. .............. . Pruitt, R. M. ......... . Pugh, R. ..................... ..... . Purcell, G. M. .............. . 511515 Purdue Engineer ............ .............. Purdue Pharmacist Purdy, R. I. ........................................... . 118 Purvis, D. ...................... 68, 94, 95, Purvis, I. C. ....... . Putnam, N. I. ....... . Putze, L. E. ..................... . Pyke, Elizabeth .................. Quiggle, C. W. ................... . Quinn, I. B. ....... . Quinn, I. I. ..... ............. . Raber, Bonnie .................... Rattree, L. K. ..... . Rahn, F. M. ..... . Rainey, C. W. ....... . Raiser, Virginia ....... Raleigh, I. M. ....... . Ranclel, W. C. ........ ................... . Rankin, A. W. ........... ....................... . Rarclon, N. C. ............... .......... 6 8, 158, Ratcliff, Marthellen Rawles, Charlotte ....... ........ Page three hundred twenty-eight 162 157,166 2202189 203,285 Nunn 94 2202215 2222283 2222288 UUUHZ79 2222295 118,122 199,205 2202299 267,299 267,308 Nunn 24 Ninn 67 156,201 HHUUZ81 139,161 198,272 2220277 unuu281 154,157 274,282 157,192 210,285 173,266 2222255 215,296 Lnun3l1 UUHU146 nuns 68 Hunu160 167,285 Unuu305 2222177 UHUU178 294,300 119,298 sn89,94 127,276 0222302 175,269 150, 277 156, 201 ........303 254, 271 ........293 ........285 ........193 ........255 184, 302 ........303 ........309 184,200 161, 255 185, 266 Roy, I. R. .,......... . -. me Ray, Hazel ,.,,... Read, F. W. ...,.. . Read, G. B. .......... . Rearner Club .,.,... Reddall, W. F. ....... . Reddick, Marjorie ...... Redmon, C. W. ....... . Reed, C. P. .......... . Reed, P. W. ...... . Reed, R. T. ...... . Reeves, I. L. ........ . Reichart, I. W. .... . Reid, I. W. ........ . Reid, R. T. ........ . Reifers, Edna ....... Reik, R. C. ........ . Reik, K. M. ...,.. . Reiley, C. E. .,..,...... . Reirnuller, C. L. ...... . Reinoehl, M. .,...... . Reisner, Hope ........ Reiterneier, I. ...... . Reitz, E. M. ...... . Reitzel, I. A. .... . Relay ..................... Renner, E. I. ...... ....,. . Rentschler, F. B. ..... . Repp, E. F. ......... Resag, W. A. .... .... . Rethmeyer, B. D. ....... . Rettig, B. I. .............. . Rettig, M. I. .......... . Reuter, H. O. ......... . Reynolds, R. W. ..... . Reynolds, W. H. ..... . Rhoades, P. L. .... . Rhodes, H. E. ...... . Rhodes, M. ............. , 1Qff88 ffff8l n-1HH204 ffff88 NLLnun69 .........144, 167 1ffQf1i1f185 202, 203 fffQ88 'ffff88 222269 20-20150 IIQIDIEJC 68 Robbins, R. C. ..,.. . Roberts, G. B. ....... . Roberts, H. S. ....... . Roberts, R. L. ........... . Robertson, I. M. ....... . 215 304 197 Roberts, K. M. ..... . 260 68 300 Robison, W, M. Roby, W. E. ......... . Rockwood, I. A. ....... . ........166, 184 ........202, 203 279 309 302 305 305 290 70 259 .........290 255 Roehrn, P, A. ..... - Roelke ,P.L. ...... . 298 292 283 Roe, Ada May ...... 127 262 68 285 270 300 300 302 69 Ross Ross Ross Ross 69 270 124 282 288 122 259 305 157 69 180 268 Rogers, Rogers Rogers, Rogers Rohyans, D. I Roll, P. H. ................. . A. O. .... . ,P. H. ...... . .-Qffi50 R. .............. ................................... . , W. A. ......... ........ 7 0, 200, 210, 215 Rollins, F. T. ................ . Romberger, Phoebe ....... .......... 7 0, 185 Ronan, I. W. ............. . Roper, I. N. .... . Rose, G. D. ....... . Rosenman, L. Anna M ,Betsy .. ,David E. .. , Eleanor 268 Ross, Frances .... 306 Ross, Rossrnan, C. A. Gladys Rornayne, R. C. ............... ..................... . 135 .198 .-QfffIfQi0f1i8 198 185, ,264 .HQff282 Rothenberger, W. R. ....... ................. . Rothert, L. H. ..... . Rothrock, H. B Rowell, I. W. ..... . Rowls, R. D. ..... . Riblet, W. R. .........,.,......,. .,,,,,,,,- 9 4, 95 Richards, Florence ..................,.,.,,,,.,,,,.,,..., Richardson, I. A. .........,...,...................,....... . Richey, Margaret ................................,,....,. Richman, E. L. .......... 69, 152, 163, 164, 197 Richter, W. E. .......,,............,.............,,...,,,...,.. , Rider, Dorothy ...............,.............,..,,,,,.,,,...., Riechers, W. B. ...... ,,,,,,,,,......,,...,, , Runh,B.A. ....,...,..... ......,.. 158,201 Rieth, L. A. ....... ..,,.....,,...,.,.,,,, , Riffle, K. C. ..,.....,.. ..,.........,,,,,,,...,,,, , Riley, G. A. ............. . Ringland, W. L ......... Ripy, E. W. .......... . Ristow, Lorene ........ Ritchey, H. W. .... . Ritter, E. L. ..,....... . Rivers, W. H. ...... . Road, F. W. .......... . UUUBTHUNISZHIE8 , 210, 216 unnnTHMniS271i0 , 196, 210 Roadruck, M. I. ....... ............................. . Robbins, Eleanor .,.... 135, 161 185, 198, 206 . . f ' , .c1,. X .. - . .. xc.,.--m:ZE'RbLeaax-.-iweawbws.X' ' -- -' ' M U , Royster, Mary ...... Royster, R. F. .... . Rubel, S. ....,...... . Rudman, F. M. ..... . Rush, I. ................. . Rush, Margaret ........ Russell, Iane .......... Ruxton, Virginia usffffIi0f180 188,200,210 .nH2ff70 .2u2ffff171f115 159,185,198 H--H1u--22150 Ryan, T. B. .......................... . Sachs, A. A. ...... . Sadler, C. L. ...... . Sage, F. L. .......... . Sample, G. W ......... San, G. S ................. Sandbach, K. I. ......... . Sandetur, R. W. ......... . Sandetur, W. T. ......... . Page three hundred twenty-'riimz S 1ffff72f188fi84 181,207,208 .nQffffffffQff1i8 UUUUHHHHHHHUUUUQ4 Nuuu94,97,118,121 1 1 1 279 283 262 279 125 279 285 277 306 260 139 206 70 304 259 301 182 269 272 16 270 269 2232 H208 165 70 H184 308 295 208 300 268 302 260 279 290 153 206 270 270 71 292 260 286 179 302 205 119 197 283 Sanders, Iean .A,.. Sands, E. .,..,,...,. . Santis, D. A. ...,. . Sauders, L. B. ...... . Sauers, I. A. ............ . Sawyer, B. E. ............... .................. 7 3 Scabbard and Blade Scanlon, Thelma ...... l 75,181 145 Schaaf, Sara ............... ,........ Schaefer, D. A. .... . Schaefer, I. G. .... . Schaeffer, F. ............ . Schaibley, W. 17. .... . Schenk, A. .......... . Schenk, B. C. .......... . SchHhng,L.R. ......... . Schlamersdorf, N. F. ..... . Schlegel, F. ..,............ . Schlegel, B. C. ......... . Schleman, Helen ......... Schlosser, W. B. ...... . Scholer, W. .......... . Schmick, W. H. ...... . Schmidt, L. E. ...... . Schmitt, B. O, .......... . Schooley, B. E. ............ . Schopmeyer, I. M. ...... . Schopp, C. A. .......... . Schram, S. M. ...... . Schriner, P. I. .............. . Schroeder, M. K. ........... . Schuckers, Margaret Schuckers, Martha ........ Schueler, B. H. ............ . Schweidler, I. F. .... . Scott, D. B. ........... . Scott, H. C. ....... . Scott, W. M. ........ . Scribes ,,..............................,..... Scritchfield, V. E ....................... 71, 139 174,175,182,198 Scriven, Amy ........................................ Scrivnor, G, F. ..................................... . Scudder, Ieanette .... 135, 162, l Sears, G. A. ............................. . Sears, I. W. .......... . Secord, F. H. ...... . Sedlar, L. B. ............ . Segebarth, R. A. .... . Selby, R. E. .................. . Semans, Margaret ........ Serine, I. E. .................. . Sequartz, Rosemary ...,.. Serrano-Olvera, A. ........ Seward, I. F .................. ...... Sexson, Geneive ........,,............ Sexton, Mary Ruth ................... Seybert, L. H, ............... ..... . Seybold, B. I. ..,....... . Shableski, E. P. ...... . - ual 72, 173 ........72 111155 ......l75, .72, 186, ........72 IPIIJIEJC 267 290 260 200 197 174 310 210 266 270 200 71 261 197 205 298 293 280 208 305 ..l9 281 293 304 71 280 71 277 287 294 201 178 254 254 293 303 287 309 306 182 162 268 255 94 270 208 279 308 309 127 279 266 310 268 205 293 272 268 278 260 72 Shaffer, I. C. ....... ........ 7 2, 127, Shank, B. E. ............... ........ 7 2, 158, Sharp, D. F. .......................................... . Shaughnessy, B. M. ............................. . Shaver, E. B. .............. 72, 106, 108, 196, Shaw, I. E. ............ ................................ . Shea, N. H, ............................................. . Shealor, W. H. ...... . Shearon, B. E. ...... . Sheets, C. 1. ...... . Sheets, 17. T. .............. . Sheinwald, B. S. ...... . Shepard, Shirley ....... Sherman, W. H. .... . Sherry, L. .............. . Shevchik, Olga ......... Shields, C. D. ........ . Shields, I. S. ...... . Shimp, H. G. ...... . Shirk, S. S. ,....... . Shive, I. O. ............ . Shively, W. T. .......... . Shoemaker, G. P. .... . Shoemaker, I. H. ...... . Shoemaker, B. ...... . Shrader, W. E. ......... . Shultz, I. E. ................... . Shuttleworth, W. B. ..... . Sidwell, Virginia ...... Siebel, B. V. .......... . Siegmund, T. C. ....... . Sietsma, S. I. .................... ......... 7 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu .......... Sigma Chi .................. Sigma Delta Chi ....... Sigma Nu .................. Sigma Phi Epsilon ........ Sigma P1 .................... Silverman, I. H. ........ . Silverthorn, B. C. ..... . Simonton, G. E. .... . Simpson, A. R. ...... . Simpson, Betty ....... Simpson, B. A. ...... . Sims, Ann ............... Sims, W. E. ......,............ . Singer, Lieut. B. C ......... Skelton, D. B. ........... . Skinkle, G. L. ........ . Skinkle, H. L. Skinner, C. H. .... . Skinner, F. R. .... . 1111751111 .unuiuiso 197 200 U72 Q71 156 Q51 155 115 155 Q15 115 179 155 172 115 155 175 H73 111 Skinner, I. H. ......................................... . Skinner, M. F. ..................................,...... . Skinner, W. E, ....................................... . Skoronski, E. I ..... 94, 96, 106, 114, 118 Skull and Crescent ................................ Slesser, A. ................... ........................ . Slone, H. 1. ............. . Smale, W. B. ...... . Page three hzmdfred thirty Small, Iean ........ Small, I. W. ,,,,,,,,,,, , Smalley, I. R. .,.,... . Smethers, I. H. ....,... . Smiley, Dorothy Smith, A. I. ...,...,,,, . Smith A. M. .,... . snn1hfEfne ,,,.,,,,,,,, Smith, E. M. ,,.,,,,,.,,, . Smith, Florence ....... Smith, H. ,,,,,,,,,,..,,. . Smith, H. A. ..... . sng0114.E. ....... . Smith, I. C. .......,.......,,,,,,,. , Smith, I. M. ........,..,,,,,,,,,,,, . Smith, I. P .........., 74 Smith, K. W. ....... . Smith, L. A. .......,............... , Smith, P. A. ...,... . Smith, P. B ......,..,,.... Smith, Raymond Smith, Richard B. Smith, Richard W Smith, Robert ...... Smith, S. R. .........., . Smith, K. ..... . Smith, W. R. ..... . Smitt, C. L. .... . Smulevitz, I. ..... . Smyth, I. R. ......... . Smythe, W. H. Snider, Adah ...... Snider, D. M. ..... . Snider, I. F. ....... . Snider, I. D. ..... . Snyder, C. I. ....... . Soehner, Iean .... Soles, I. F. ........... . Solomon, D. L. Southmayd, R. T. Soveral, M. C. Spangler, W. B. ....... . Spears, Charlotte Spears, C. A. ............ , Spell, W. T. .....,,..., , Spencer, A. T. ....... . Spencer, R. C. ....... . Spencer, W. T. Spicer, F. D ......... Spitler, W. 1. ......... . Sportswomen ........ Sprowls, P. H. ..... . Staadt, E. D. ..... . Staiger, I. A. ..... . Staiger, I. H. ......... . Stalcup, P. L ...,,,,,,.,,,, Stamboulian, I. A. ...... . Standish, R. M. ........ . Stangland, O. I. ...... . Stanley, N. G. ..... . Stanley, W. C. ...... .... . .-...., .-...-.. ,,....... 1 i. . 4.64: . ..-1 ' e.s1-x.a.'.4a1..m..x4:.z.2:vf.1-.1.- .A.....,. .........255 ........73 .........167 ........73 158 58, 171, 181 7777114750 74,108 11111472521 HHHU74 551111 74, 156 1111125 7754755 205 110 155 150 U74 115 155 2017 1507 150 2157 118 ..75 163 IIIIJIEJC 270 260 288 309 266 262 284 267 294 269 310 259 296 180 311 311 260 283 294 293 74 295 310 293 297 74 282 260 74 281 291 271 219 203 286 276 255 304 307 311 262 289 272 288 74 302 298 299 262 291 139 200 262 298 259 281 205 289 208 287 305 Staser, I. F. ............ . Staton, Ianice ......... Stears, G. .......... . Stech, H. G. ...... . Steckel, Anne ......... Steele, L. M. ...... . Stetfens, W. L. ...... . Steigerwald, W. ...... . Steiner, R. M. ............ . Steinteldt, W. M. ......... . Steingoetter, R. G. ....... . Stephan, M. R. .......... . Stephen, Royal ......... Stephens, W. P .......... Sterrett, C. C. ........ . Stevens, C. W. ...... . Stevens, D. E. ........... . Stevens, Lucretia .......... Stevens, W. H. ............. . Stewart, Elizabeth Ann Stewart, H. L. ............... . Stewart, I. A. ....... . Stewart, R. B. ..... ...... . Stewart, R. R. ............... . Stickley, I. L. ................. . Stigleman, Rosamond Stiles, Iean ........................ Stillwell, I. E, ............... . Stitz, Katherine .......... Stock, R. I. .............. . Stockton, Betty ..... Stone, 1-7. W. ...... . Stone, R. B. ........ . Stoudt, Bertha ........... -44.4 -tml.,-N . 35.44 ........200 7771571541 .nffI15f 771771777215 144, Stoy, L. A. ...................... ........ . Stradling, Margaret ........ .. ....... 175 Strassel, R. M. ......................... ..... . Stratton, Dean Dorothy ......... .. Stratton, P. R. ....................... ..... . Strauss, R. W. .................. ............ . Strawbridge, C. T. ........ ................ . Strawbridge, I. T. ..... ........ 7 5, 177 Strawbridge, R. L. ............................... . Strawn, M. D. ............................ 75, 144 Street, Iune ...... Street, L. C. ..... . Strom, C. F. ........ . Stubbs, H. B. .............. . Student Senate ......... Su, N. G. ................ . Suesse, R. A. .... . Suetterlin, R. A. .... . Suhre, R. F. ................................... . Sullivan, C. W. .................. 75, 127 Sundvahl, Marjorie .............. Sutherlin, R. B. .......... . Swaim, I. S .......... Swaim, L. M. .... . Page three hundred thirty-one .1u275, 777771557 158, 200, 210 144,160 1151 150, 162 1 ..76 210 155 199 151 254 254 200 255 155 267 215 155 204 155 215 141 ,216 .202 178 154 210 185 155 274 Swain, W. D. .A,, . Swank, H. W. . .. . Swank, W. B. ,,,. . Swan, I. C. ........ . Swann, S. B. .......... . Swedarsky, S. C Sweet, P. H. .......... . Swezey, I. ............., . Swimming ................ Swinehart, M. L. ..... . Swintord, K. B. ...... . Swinney, I. W. ...... . Swords, E. 1. ..,,.. . Szur, Mary ...... ........ 7 6, 185, fffff76f .nffiiif T Taflinger, W. A, .................. . Talmage, C. B. ...... . Tam, D. B. .......... . Tarquary, K. ...... . Tarquinee, V. .... . Tau Beta Pi .,...........,.. Tau Epsilon Phi ........ Tau Kappa Alpha .... Tau Kappa Epsilon .. Tebay, I. H. ............... . Tennis .....,.................. Test, Dorothy ......... Test, M. D. .,,.............. . Thatcher, Autumn .... Theiss, Mary ............ Theta Alpha Phi ........ Theta Chi .............. Theta Tau ........... Theta Xi ...... Thie, L. H. ...... . Thim1ar, I. V. .... . Thinnes, I. R. .... . Thoma, E. C. .... . Thomas, E. K. ........ . Thomas, Pauline ...... Thomas, R. L. ........ . Thompson, C. H Thompson, I. B. .... . Thompson, I. E. ....... . Thompson, B. M. ..... . Thompson, T. I. .... . Thomson, R, E. ......... . Thornbrough, Iohn .. .-Qff76fQi6f Thornbrough, Rebecca ......... Tichenor, L. B. .,....... . Tien, C. Y. ..............,.. . Ti1ford, 17. H. ............. . nU1HuHu1HiQQf Timberlake, Elizabeth ..,.... ............,... Tingley, W. P. ......... . Tipps, H. W. ............. . Titus, H. M .......... Tobin, F. I. .... . Todd, H. D.' ................ Tomey, L. B. ............ . UHNMHMHUHUHH77 ffff57fi66fi55f .77, 158, 197, 200, Toney, E. W. ..... ......................................... . IIIIJIZJC Topping, A. N. ...... . Toriello, D. D. ......... . Toriello, Mary ............ Townsend, M. A. Townsend, Vida ....... Track ........................ 298 262 278 201 Townsend, I. W. ....... . 299 307 76 120 Traylor, E. E. ..... . Trbovich, N. ....... . Trescott, D. A. Triangle ........... Trimble, B. E. ..... . Trinkle, O. M. ..... . Triplett, E. G. ..... . 128 306 277 Tretola, F. M. ..... . 299 A 288 270 Trout, D. B. ......... . Trout, E. S. ............. . Trovinger, R. E. ..... . Truc, A. M. ................. . Trueblood, Patricia Truitt, A. W. ............... . Truitt, G. S. ...... . Tso, Y. H. ........... . Tubbs, Emily ...... Turley, Esther ........ Turner, E. G. ....... . Turner, I. C. .... . Turner, B, E. .... . 305 31 1 279 127 262 154 307 Truitt, S. M. ...... . 192 306 285 126 269 76 266 Van Arsdell, L. C. ........ . Tuttle, B. S. .......... 268 Tyner, Mary ........ ........... 188 308 U 809 Uhl, William F. ................ . 310 Ulrey, B. C. .............. 193 Union ............................... 164 Union Sophomores ....... 76 Upton, W. E. .................. . 260 Utley, R. H. ........................ . 300 271 V 299 Vallely, L. M. .................... . 76 106 Van Buskirk, G. B. Van Court, L. P. ........ . Vanderford, I. ........... . 310 297 262 Vanderford, B. F. ..................... . 299 76 232 .........154, 158 95 -uffflfidi 274 207 fffiS6fi66 .NQIIT4 ffff77fi59 ---21o,215 u------254 -1--77,156 . ....... 77 Qffgiis .......126 .......l48 -H-fffff75 fffffflibb 197 78, 154, 156 hHHfffIi65 .uuu194 .UHHZO4 .HQQIEE Vande Ven, A. W ....................... 78, 155, VanHoesen, Georgianna Van Horn, H. L. ....................... . 215 Van Hoy, R. E. .......... . 205 Van Meter, M. E. ...... . 305 Van Natta, I. W. ........ . 270 Van Rie, Leona I. ..l....... . 281 Van Bie, Loretta M. ...... . 259 VanScoyoc, I. E. ...... . 285 VanWinkle, B. H. .... . 200 Vaughan, I. B. .............. . 300 Vaughn, H. H. .................. . 216 Vaughan-Catt, R. W. ...... . 77 Vellinger, Clara ............. Page three hundred thirty-two -.-:-, Venemann, Minnie Venezia, I. S. .............. . Verdicchio, F. P. ..... . Vernor, P. H. ......... . Verrill, Sarah ........ Vest, W. M. ........ . Vie-ts, R. C. .......... . Visscher, F. E. ..... . Vogl, O. I. ............. . VonHarz, I. L. ....... . Voss, F. I. ............. . Vysa, E. P. ...,......... . Vyverberg, I. F. ..... . W. A. A. .....,........... . Wahl, F. G. ............. . Wainwright, C. I. .. Wakefield, M. ....... . Walb, C. A. ........... . Walcher, E. A. ...... . Waldman, R. D. ..... . Walker, Martha ...... Walker, R. C. ........ . Walkey, Fritzi ....... Wallace, R. ............ . Walpole, R. H. Walsh, I. C. ........ . Walsmith, I. H. ...... . Walt, Dora ............. Walters, Helen ....... Walters, I. E. .... . Walters, I. N. .... . Walther, M. G. ...... . Ward, R. F. ............ . Warner, Alvira ...... Warner, D. V. ........ . Warren, F. ........ . Washer, F. E. ........ . Wason, Marjorie .... Wassrnan, I. M. ..... . Watson, H. B. ......... . Waughtell, Roberta WBAA ...................... Wearly, W. L. ......... . Webb, G. L ......... 78, Weber, Eugenia .... 1111161 W 16611551 1 Webster, R. A. ....................... , Wehrniller, P. K. ..... . Weimer, H. C. ...... . Weiner, L. ............,, , Weinland, Mary .... Weldy, L. L. ............ . Weldy, R. K. ............. . Wellbrock, R. L. ....... . Well, H. F. ............... ..........,,,,,,.., , Wells, I. T. ........... ...,.,.,.,,....,,.,,,, , Welty, A. B ................. 79, 154, 157 Weppler, H. E. .........,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Wergin, I. R. ...........,.....,.,..,.,,,,,,,,.,, , ITJIJIEJC Wessin, I. A. ....... . West, A. H. ...... . West, I. K. ........... . West, R. K. ............. . Westen, W. C. .......... . Westermeier, W. F. ...... . Wheeler, R. C. .......... . Whitcomb, R. L. ..... . White, O. H. ....... . White, P. W. ....... . White, R. E. ..... . White, R. N. ........... . White, W. E. .............. . Whitesell, Mildred ....... Whitmarsh, L. I. ........ . Whitney, I. F. ..... . Whitsel, Ruth .......... Wickens, E. M. .......... . Wiebesiek, K. W. ...... . Wiegandt, H. F ..... 11115511651 .1111111111i76 .nnh79,202,203 111111111167 1111111199 161 111111661165 .111175 1111155 Wiener, S. P. .......... .............................. . Wiesehahn, H. F. ...........................,........... . Wightman, A. M ............... 79, 193, 203, 204 Wilcox, D. D. .......... ..............................,... . Wilder, E. D. ........ .............................. . Wiley, R. I. .......... ....... 2 15 Wilhoite, L. I. ..... . Wilkins, D. E. ..... . Willey, F. G. ....... . Williams, D. C. ....... . Williams, D. E. ....... . Williams, D. F. ....... . Williams, I. ......... . Williams, I. K. Williams, Ioyce ......... Williams, S. C. .......... . Williamson, Carolyn Williamson Williamson ,I.CD. ........,......................,,, .. .11118o .1f11i5 11151152 , ..........l75, 185 1111157 , Marion L. ......................... . Williamson, R. E. .................................... 178 Williamson, W. ..,............. 80, 106, 115, 118 Willsey, F. R. ...... ...........,........... 8 O, 161 Willson, G. M. ........ .........,........ 8 O Willy, I. .................... ...............,,....,..., . Wilrneth, T. S. ........ ........... 8 O, 154, 158 184, 198, 200 Wilmoth, Beatrice ......... ............................ Wilsey, Mary .........,... ......,,......,,.,.. 8 U Wilson, D. S. ........,.. . Wilson, H. G. ..... . Wilson, H. R. ..... . Wilson, H. W. ......... . Wilson, Ruth 1. ....... . Wilson, Zilla ............ ....,......,,.,,,,,,,.,, Wiltshire, R. B. ........... .......... 1 99, 215 Wimborough, I. R. ....... .,,.,.,...,,,,,,,.. , Winch, L. S. ................... ........... 1 84 Winegarner, Dorene Winkler, Claude D, ...... . Winter, W. E. ............ . Winter, W. W. .............. . Winterrowd, Marion Eiiiiiiiiiiig , ..,. ,..y,..... .1sMiisssgsigggggggggggggggggiiiitt Page three hu'rwZ'red thirty-three 1111156 .1112l5 IIJIJIZJC Wirth, S. R. .....,......, ..............., l 44 Wunsch, D. E. .........,,.. .. Wiseman, E. M. ..... .,......., 8 0, 300 Wurtenberger, M. Witherill, C. O. ,.,.... ............ 2 86 Wurtzler, E. F. .......... .. Wolfe, Robert .,.,..... ......... 8 0 Wylde, I. W. .....,..... . Woltman, C. I. .............. ......... 3 03 Wynn, Mary E. ........... .. Wolverton, W. B. ................. ......... 2 50 Wornen's Pan Council ........... ............. 2 64 Women's Residence Hall ...........,.......... 254, 255 Women's Varsity Debate .............................. 194 gg1:Sr'ZlgiGH' ' Wonsetler, C. R ........... 81, 90, 144, 152, 195, 302 Yeo H Wood, L. A. .......,...,............,........................... 295 Yoeindn N Wood, ..... ...................................... 2 Yokel El l --Anll Woodard, B. M. ........ ......... 3 00 Yokel' ' ' Woodling, F. E. ............ ......... 1 55 Yokocshi 'C ' ' Woodson, Robert A. ........ ....................... 8 1 Young ' ' Woodworth, F. C. ........ ..................... 8 9, 308 Youngi G' ' Woolston' C' T' 'e ' ' Y oung, Marcella ....... . Worrell, L. .................................. 81, 157, 160, Young Phyllis Worthington, W. W. ........ ........................... Y Ouse ' D W ' ' Woycke, L. G. .............. ................. 8 1, Y W ' ' Wozniak, T. ............. ............ ' Wray, P. C. ......... ........ l 25, Wright, C. C. ..... .......... 9 4, Wright, G. S. ..... ............. Z app, A. L. .............. Wright, I. 1... ...... . Wright, I. S. ...... . Wri ht I. W. .... . 9 , vvnghtit B. .... . VVnghL'D B. ...... . vvngin,vv.R. .... . W. S. G. A. ............ . Wuletich, S. I. ...... . Wunsch, A. D. ...... . ........l93, Zimmerman, C. P. .-fifn7uiQ6f 81, Ziya, B. G. ............... . Zoeller, I. U. ........... . Zouave Squad ........ Zuck, G. W. 279 178 282 298 259 304 290 302 279 215 262 284 297 145 286 81 Zweig, W. R. Zarafonetis, L. I. ..... . Zeiner, B. D. ............... . Zimmerman, M. D. ....... .81, 127 5lfi55 . .1 Q.. I A ' I 1 Page three hundred thirty-fqur , I. , I The Stott of the 1935 DEBRIS Wishes to extend its sincere oppre- ciotion to the tollowing for their interest cmd cooperottion in the preporrortion of this book: ENGRAVING- U INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY OP INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA MR. IOSEPH R. TODD MR. F. NOBLE ROPKEY MR. F. C. GOODRICH PRINTING- THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP OP FOWLER, INDIANA MR. GEORGE L. ROBY MR. T. S. MCCONNELL MR. I. L. KNIPPLE COVERS- THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MR. A. A. LUBERSKY PHOTOGRAPHY- PHOTO-CRAET STUDIOS OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA MRS. IRMA MCCLURE I. C. ALLEN ci SON OF WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA MR. IOHN C. ALLEN MR. CHESTER P. ALLEN FACULTY- PURDUE UNIVERSITY MR. W. A. BODDEN MR. T. R. IOHNSTON MR. I. H. McKEE EDITORIAL COUNSEL- MR. J. H. SKINNER, IR. ., .. ' m,-::.,,:,I,-- f.,,.,4.,'..,5m -1 ' ' - H .yzsif Page three hundred thirty-five I O' wwf-',wf4'W w A 14' ur 1 ' J 0 I x v 5 ' O N 1 qi Q ,A 'Y 2-K9 Q4-I, 9 'G'- -wr +6 'Q 4 xl A J -, ' 4 if Q , .r A A' r QM nw .ga-., ff--,J-'Q X f -.wr , v wa t Fl. .. ,. Q , 7: 'f .-. WQLLV., N 'pf , 0,-3.5 1.1 ' 'J e is ,N Fx all , I M ! Q u W5 ..r-v-'1 ' ,x W ' 47.1154 1 vw ,- a. J ug, My.. ,.,e 'wir' 1 . ' , . .9555 N I - w. 4 -s, ,M Q fy. xg if O X 3 L X Q 9? Q 1 X X5 N XX 9. Q X