. The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega. ould be consideredhigh-point man, since he was presidentof the senior class, a Chancellor, presi-dent of Phi Delta Phi, a member of theTexas Law Review staff, Quizmaster,and Keeper of Perigrinus, the patronsaint of the lawyers. Another brother whom we knew wouldbe very successful in the school of lawwhen he entered is John H. a Phi Beta Kappa, BrotherCrooker proceded to finish the threeyear course in two years, be elected tomembership in the Chancellors, PhiDelta Phi, and the Texas Law Reviewstaff. Brothers Head, Morrison, Nelson,and Wulf also wer
. The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega. ould be consideredhigh-point man, since he was presidentof the senior class, a Chancellor, presi-dent of Phi Delta Phi, a member of theTexas Law Review staff, Quizmaster,and Keeper of Perigrinus, the patronsaint of the lawyers. Another brother whom we knew wouldbe very successful in the school of lawwhen he entered is John H. a Phi Beta Kappa, BrotherCrooker proceded to finish the threeyear course in two years, be elected tomembership in the Chancellors, PhiDelta Phi, and the Texas Law Reviewstaff. Brothers Head, Morrison, Nelson,and Wulf also were elected to member-ship in Phi Delta Phi. Altogether we have three members ofthe Chancellors, an organization towhich membership is considered thehighest honor in the school; seven mem-bers, including president, treasurer, andcorrespondent of Phi Delta Phi, honor-ary legal fraternity; president of thesenior law class. Quizmaster, and Keeperof Perigrinus, in addition to memberson the Texas Law Review staff.—GrahamB. SIX PURDUE A T Os ivho expect to see action with the Boilermakers this fall. Top row: McSheehy, Stephenson, Carr. Bottom row: Knorr, Grant, Selby. 324 THE PALM, September, 1937
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