R . Winter, W . Hedges, R. Martin , 0 . Cable, J . Boyd, C. Burt, R. Bonnett. H. Styffe D . Wilson, F . Swank, E . Iddings, R . Hutc h ison, C. Harris, J. Yoder, E . Woods. P . Parrish, E. Snow, P. Richelson, J. Walsh , H . Ahlakog, J. Benoit, J . Rupp, G. Swisher
J. Lannan , M . Young, P. Redrnond , D . Albin, M . Saunders Claude Hart, R. Bauer, T. Gill . K . Arnett , F . Robertson, F inlay Petrie, W . Caatagneto, L . L ee, W . English M . Aldecoa , P. Cenarrusa, D . Bistlin e, J. Wes le r , E . Snow, M . Hosod&, W. Watt
LEADERS
For the second season in succession the Delta Tau Delta house copped the trophy for intramural sports. Through the scholastic year they piled up 1495 points to beat Sweet Hall out by a close 125-point margin. Managed by Howard Ahlskog, the Dells put a strong team in the field for every sport. In the final track meet of the year, the Delts were able to stave off their closest competitors to retain their small margin of lead in points. In the fall of 1937 a new fraternity was formed to stimulate intramural sports. Alpha Phi Chi is a national fraternity established to govern intramural sports and to give optimum benefit to the student body. Juniors and seniors are eligible and must maintain a scholastic average of 4 points or better. Freshmen and sophomores are considered pledges.
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