Purdue debris . ?AT .WB3T -LA PAYfiTTe • HIGHSCHOOL H-E-ACTIVITIES*. Pas;. (in,- Hunilred Seventy Girls Athletics The use of the University tennis courts was granted to Purdue girls lastspring, and through the efforts of Director Clevett a tournament wasarranged, in which both singles and doubles were played, with contestantsentered from the seven sororities. Ladies Hall, State Street Annex, and theEast and West Side girls, making a total of eleven groups represented in therace for tennis honors. In the Singles, Hazel Randolph, 22, representingAlpha Chi Omega, won the first prize, while her cl
Purdue debris . ?AT .WB3T -LA PAYfiTTe • HIGHSCHOOL H-E-ACTIVITIES*. Pas;. (in,- Hunilred Seventy Girls Athletics The use of the University tennis courts was granted to Purdue girls lastspring, and through the efforts of Director Clevett a tournament wasarranged, in which both singles and doubles were played, with contestantsentered from the seven sororities. Ladies Hall, State Street Annex, and theEast and West Side girls, making a total of eleven groups represented in therace for tennis honors. In the Singles, Hazel Randolph, 22, representingAlpha Chi Omega, won the first prize, while her closest opponent, Ann Crane,24, of the Kappa Kappa Gamma House, took second prize. Alpha Chi Omegawon the doubles, this team being made up of Hazel Randolph and IreneThompson. The runners-up in this match were Lois Michael and HelenClarke of the Zeta Tan Alpha House. In the finals for individual* honors,Hazel Randolph defeated Beatrice Kline, and won the silver loving cup offeredfor this event. Last fall the first event on the girls athletic program was a cross-coun
Size: 1905px × 1312px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectcollege, bookyear1904
