Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1913 volume:

Q£M tmmA liJ, 3 1833 02136 9621 Gc 977.2 P97DAA 19i; Purdue debris ! : .JjLd) Dedicated To THOMAS GREENE ALFORD BY THE CLASS OF Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen ■ (te TuFdueJDebrj [B |S m IPuFdue DebFJ I The 1913 Debris BOARD OF EDITORS. 360464 .Editor-in-Chief J. C. H.vssos Associate Editor isiness Manager C. E. Egeler Associate Editor A. K. Hon . . V. ST. fl II. V. Hoyt DEPARTMENT EDITOUS C. r. I,Y E. E. (;e. -. (I l-l .[. R. Cm R. R 111 R. W. F. S ' lWKK .VS.SISTA TS H. Bir.fis E. C. Paitline L.itt. Helen Gillett .Editor-in-Chief M.WIE ScHW.l.CKE Associate Fb. ncis Dorwin. CONTRIBUTORS. Lydia A.vn Hildebra: IPiUFdue J) ebr|3 (greeting |OK tour years we of the class of 191H havi ' trod the paths of the eanipus and entered the buildings of I irdue University. Real- izing the limitations of memory in preserving for us the faces and scenes most familiar during our sojourn, and wishing to keep them in some permanent form, the class has i)ublished its volume of the Debris. We have endeavored to show malice toward none, and have tried to avoid undue adulation and fulsome praise. We present to you for your insjiection and approval our one class publication, the 1913 Debris, hoping that it will meet your reijuirements, and that it may serve in after years as a touchstone for many pleasant retrospective tlights of memory through the four years in wliich we learned to know and love our Purdue. Turdue eb ls. IMjj l mj-mi hj j IPurdue JDe jbrJ3 John Purdue pctii.il.-.l 111. nicuK.r )! ' liciirx iilcncr and philanlhrophy has forc cr jicr- ic niiii(N III ' ilir pr(i|ili ' 111 ' Indiana, was Ixirn in the ..!( ' .rrnKiiu . lIuiUin.LilunCounly, Ta., on thc31st day oi ( Viol icr, a. ilic (inl - son among eight children of a poor, honest, hard- iieer, At i .It an early age was forced to help his father luar the i.( hold expense. For several years after reaching iiianhdcid. he il, lint hiter turned his attention to farming. It wa.nut until LaFa ctle and entered upon his business career, in which he ac- .(j charii.ilih distrihuted by him during his ' hole lifrtiinc. INt) ' ), wl ,lh, he w 2. bSiJO, and lies A t ircle of exeri d the IPtoMueJD ebij ) f TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS ?f Geurue Ade Charles Downing Samuel M. Foster. Aduison C. Harris Cyrus M. Hobbs . H(IAKl) l)F rUl STEKS. Iin,„k  Cmarles Major .. . (IreenBehl Joseph D. Oliver .Fort Wayne Royal E. Purcell. .Indianapolis Willi.am V. Stuart. HriflKi ' port I)cceas,-d. OFFICERS OF IHE liO.UU EXEdTINE lOMMIT ' l ' KE. Ai,i)is,,N C Harr is William V. Samuul M. Foster COMMITTKK 0 HDRTICI l.ri UK, ITKK ON . (il![(l i;i ' l Rl ' SAMUEL .M. F.iSIEIi. m i m TuFdue J)ebrJ3 Officers of Administration WIXTIIROP ELLSWORTH STONE, I ' h. 1),. L. L. D. President of tile University. STANLEY COULTER. Ph. II.. LL. I). of tlie Fiieulty iind Dean .if Hi. ' Srlmnl ,,f HARLES HENRY HEN.IAA OHN n. KKIS(l SKINNER. 1!. S. GE()li(.K ll! INC, ( HRISTIE. li. S. A. Siipeniil lrnl.,l.Va™-ilUumlExlni i..n. ARTHUR (iOSS. M. S.. A C. irec-t.T ,.f Um- . f;i-i.i.ltun.l Exp.Tiru.-nl Statii, VH,LI- M M HI UEl ' IU liX. A, M. EDWARD H.YnON DAMS. S. R. Rfgi-strar ..[ tin- Uiiiv.-reily. EDWARD AUGUSTUS ELLSWORTH. }iurs.ir of the University. E. E. George — Ry the prineiple of 1 1PuMueD ebr|3 [ f .,::5 - ■-1 Mi. yC Lti rui i } . ' January (i S . M. Cliristmas recess ends. .lamiarv l ' 2 H M. to January 17. Farmers short course .lanimn- IS . S A. M. Winter School in .Agriculture begins January VS ' - ■ Registration for the second seme begins. January 31 . 12 M. First semester ends. Fi-bniarv ' 2 Second semester liegins. March U 4 p. M. Winter School in . griculture ends. Mav 1 .■i 1 ' . M. l ' ,.vl-L.ni,lMMtc theses due. T ixrdueJ)e]brJ3 J Our Purdue The long tjreen sweep of tlie cainpii ar ' S and trouble may vex 111 after years we roam, i.•ll of ihee will cheer us, ■ ' s ' um of thee and home, We ' ll ne ' er remember our downfalls. Tho happily they were few. We ' ll only recall our victories. To the glory of Old Purdue. When in the dim years future, The thoughts come back of you O ' er the bleachers luud and clear. And the short deep growl of the Hull Do Or the hiss of the Sky-Rock.-t ' ■ chc.M Can you see the torches moving. O ' er the hillside dark at night? Can you hear the yell of defiance. As they charge down into the fight? Tho these and happier hours. Come flooding back into view. We ' ll rememljer thy sterner teachinL ' s. ' ' PuFdiieJ) ebrj ][ |i 1 r m mm ;ijPuFdue _bg3 A History of the Past Year T uFdue DebFJ3|BlMBi reflected in itri.i.nt! inn ;iiiil inlnr l ihr ti emulate the i to the III an ex-Pun Nowt that the se Mv no means least in importance, and in scope of useful good that it brought nm ' inunity. was the effort if the Purdue Youn? Men ' s Cliristian Association ' ■nine of the new scho Very fitly, let us close this brief bit of history, with a few remarks on the progress the work incident to the eventual realization ' of a Purdue Union. The tiateil by our prcilccessors has been quietly furthered, and though the results Turdu eJ)€bF|3 [ TnFdueJ)ebrl3 ( of the Schools of Engineering and D rector e Engineer ng Laborato ies. M. E Uni- V uf Miiin, ISSl; Dnetu r of Engin erlng, vth of Purdue Univei ' the School of Agrici rise of the country made 11 equipped with that liH ' cirnti;it il tiepartment ;)f engineering consisi ring, comprising about 80 per cent of the total vhich is again differentiated into several lines of of the 1 Each of the courses of engineering is designed to give the student the greatest possible breadth of knowledge and experience both theoretical and practical. We observe therefore that in the first year the courses are essentially alike, embodying a general field of academic work, with only a glimpse of the distinctive line of engineer- ing designated by the course chosen. Each succeeding year acquires more and more an indiWdual distinctness imtil in the Senior year the courses are practically unrelated except in a broad sense as conveyed by the descriptive term engineering. The general equipment of the laboratories has been accumulateil by tlie .xc.ii- tion of a steady and consistent program of acquisition, keeping apace witli llir iialiiiiil expansion of the various schools. Today we may without vanity or IinitNtiti; . say tliat the laboratories of Purdue University are in many respects peerlesj,. Ueaearcii ill (Miy jiliase of engineering that may possibly be desired along chemical, electrical,  i il iiiui mechanical lines may be pursued with convenience, expediency, andcomplete- 11. ss III fact, the equipment is now so elaborate and plentiful, that the bent of effort m Purd ue JDebrJs p m Page T«ent)-Thn TuFdue DebFl3HgM « m School of Mechanical En ineerini?- jiKirr AMOS ol (, i;,,, d,.],, pi. ,;,,■ ;ir.,( I ' hil ,r TuFdue D ebrJ3 LLKWKLLYX . UDV. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Pioi.ssnr (.1 K ]i.riiiniilal Engineering. H. S . K., l!)()n; M,-,nl.,-, .,!■. -AuK-ririin S,K-i. ' ty ..f of Engineering K.liir;,h,.n CICERO BAILEY VKAL Tan It.la I ' i. Professor of IMachint- Design. IJ. S., Puniiu- I American Society of Mechanical Engineers, S.. Society for tlie Promotion of Engineering Edm; ciety; National Geograpliic Society. LOriS EUGENE ENDSLEY. Tau Beta Pi IMii Professor of Railway Mechani -al Engiii.vring M. E- 1903. Member of,— Vcstern Railway C of Engineering Education; Indiana Engineering Association; American Societv of Mechanical ARTHUR WILLIAM ( oi.i; li.-iii i:i . ' l l- ' .i,,:.!,.. --, ,,h,.,Ml Ivlnr.ih-,,, --o, Ml if Mr, lK„„.al K„f;„H..-nnf;. 1 S., Wonvst.;,- l ' .,ly l ' , , 19U . Memh.T uf— Anierican Society of Mer ..., graphic Society; Society for the Promotion of Engi Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. II.Kl:llMl WAl.LACK sAMi i;i. -TAini- (iEORGf; WESLEY MUNRO. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering ' . H S . I ' l E, E.. 1898. Member of, — .Vmerican Society uf Mch Liii M. Mil ILL) SHIELDS DICKERSON. Instructor in Engineering Laboratory. B. S,, l ' iii i-r i M. E., Purdue University, lilll. THOM. S TAYLOR EYRE rn. li.ta I ' l Instructor in Mechanical KnHiuc-eriTiK. 1! S , l ' ur,lnr 1 OTTO CAUTEI! HEHHY A ;,.!., liniirii OLl KI! CVIHS. Tiiu llcia I ' , li,shN,t,,r ,„ Marlunr D.-sinii H. S, I ' nnluc iKOUCK ( .VUM, KlNc;. Kappa Sisma. Inslru.tnr In Ma. I.nic Design. li. S., Pu . f, .VuK-ri ' an S . iil of Mechanical Enginec HHEHT LKIll(;il V. rS0X. Cosmopolitan. Inslru,l..r in Marliin.- Design. M. E., ( ' . ■ of Mechanical Ei liALl ' ll W. l WILLl.VM ( ' . . R1) GILES WEU H n charge of In I bringiu ' up. — R. P. Ankenbrock. T UFdue J)ebFJ3 ! m School of Civil Engineering I.LI AM KEXDRICK IIATP. Alpha Tau ( )im ' ga. Sigina Xi. I ' rofessor of Civil EnginciTinj, ' an l Director nf Lalioratory for Testing Materials. A. B., Iiiivcrsity of New Brunswick, 1887. C. E., Cornell University, 1891. A M., University of X.-w RruMMvirk, 1S! S; Ph. D., 1901. Ku.ri.s (ioM M,-.iMisl at Cornell University. l!Hi: ( ivil Kii;, ' iii. ' .Ting Forestry Servi ' . I iiilc.i Stales Department of Agriculture. Member of. — Aineriean Society of Civil Engineers; International Society of Testing Materials; . merican Railway Engineering iiioiion of Engineering Education; Indiana ;. I ' A ] Engineers; Indiana State Com- J1m lii.!i;iiia Academy of Science; Fellow e - pent their energies during the last fifty years ivil Engineering, that credit is due for the great se l.enefits are constantly before us. The Civil ■ found to be more than a surveyor; he is a man who can design •k, and foreteU accurately the possibilities of his work. The purpose of the School of Civil Engineering is to train men who can later solve the problems that are continually arising. Such a man must have a knowledge of surveying, hydraulics, steel and concrete, and the action of these materials under all unfavorable conditions, and the most eeononiical way in which to use thcni. His work gives him opportimity to .sliiM l hr iM;ikiii- of , nmivtr ;iihI l.iirr ir-i m .oid steel I design and the lal sii Liral Engineering, ar Hydraulics or of his work. This department has realized the possibilit from making those in charge of our public impr acquainted wnth the modern methods and prat Jan. ()-18, 1P13, .in engineering conference for con ughly gr. 1 benifits whicli would result its and engineering problems. To this end, there was held rveyors, city engineers, public thers interes ted, in such work. The work offered consisted in, illus- i, laborat ' r observations, ad conferences upon drainage, highway ncrete construction, sanitation and kindred subjects. si IPuFdueJDebrls jl m ROBERT LEMUEL SACKETT. Sigma Xi. Phi (Imimiii; Professor of Ilydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. IJ. S.. 1891; C. E., IS ' JU. Member of.— Indiana Engineering S Works Association; American Association for the Ac Associate member American Society of Civil Engineers; Sanitary Engini the Indiana State Board of Health; Sanitary Engineer for Indiana on tin Michigan Water Commission; Member In.li niM I ' ..nsrivation C.nun Consulting Engineer. ILBERT SMITH. Professor of St Thayer School oUege, 1898. C. E ern Society of Ci I Engineers; Fello ll.VULES CLINTON . LBRI(;ilT. . ssistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S.. Purdue University. 1!IU3; E., 1908. Member of American Railway Engineering .Association. ;E0RGE WILKINSON CASE. . ssistant Professor of Civil Engineeriu] C. E., Cornell Un eiate Member - n Purdue I I •, igi ' J. Member Indiana Engine, ' Society of Civil Engineers. HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD. Sigma Xi. Assistant Professor in Materials Testing Laboratory. M. E., (. ' on 1905. Member of,— American Society for Testing Materials; .Association for Testing Materials; Indiana Engineering Society. HARRY OTTO CARMAN. Associate Professor of Cix UMU. Member nf. „ lion; Indiana A.;,.l. ,,, of Civil Engineer. ( ' ■„ RALPH BENJAMIN WlLl ' Assistant Professor ..f II lllOli. Member of. -lll.l B. S., University of .Michigan, er Supply Association; Indiana Society of Civil Engineers. WILLARD ALEREU KNAPP. Aeaeia. Sigma Xi. Triangle. Instructor in Structural Engineering. B. S., University of Illinois, 1907; Purdue Uni FREDERK K y, 1911, Member Indiana Engineering Society. M. E.. 1!KI|]. M Promotion of El Civil Engineers. ;HEVE, JR. Sigma -Alpha Epsilon, I ' lngineering. B. S., University of of, -Engineering Society of Wisconsin; iig Education. .Associate lember We GEORGE GREEN DUNI.AP Assistant in Railway Engii Omega. Tau Beta Pi. . E., Kentucky State Un JEORGE EDWARD LOMMEL. Triangle. .Assistant in Surveying. B. S., Purdue University, 1910. [S K- ' ' -Otto Greiner. gf OTdue DebFJ H a School of Electrical Engineering. ULKS KHAN IS utVssorof Electrical Engineering and Direct ' I lie Electrical Laboratory. B. S.. Worccste Ivtechnic Institute. lOn ; E. E.. IIHI! (■inl..T . f,--Tnrli.-,n;i Engineering Soei. ' tv nent in the field of Electrical Engineering during the last lit a demand for technically trained men in this field; men and run a piece of apparatus, but whose training will enaitle the greatest possible efficiency. The School of Electrical Engi- n for the design and operation of everything electrical, and a l- l;llHllll nf electrical theory. Ii;iiiital cugineer, since the i fly mechanical in nature. 1 ' Senior year in Power Gener ing Engineering. th a speciall, if. Harding I NSON MI.KS TOIMMXr,; Sigma Xi. Eta Kappa Xii. A- MH i;itr Pn.losni- nf KU ' otrical Engineering. H. S., Kansas University, 189 M.iiiImt of, — Amorican Institute of Electrical Engineers; American Electn ( Itiniical Society; Illuminating Engineering Society; Society for the Prnmc ti iii I if Engineering Education. V!{I,KS linn ' MOORE. Sigma Xi. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa N ' u. --i-i.iiii I ' rMf.ssnr nf Electrical Engineering. B. S., in M. E., and in E. E., Pu iliK [ rii i r-ii ti )7, jind 1910. Associate Member American Institute of Elei hi ' .il l ' .ii;:inri IN. Junior Member American Society of Mechanical Engineer M. iiiiirr lri h;Mi;i Academy of Science. IS DOW KOWKLL. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Xi. Kta Kappa X.i- As- i- lant Pn.t ' issor of Electrical Engineering. H, S. rtiiv.T ity nf Wisruiisii ALFORI) STIIJ. !MH; idua cholarshii of Engineering Educatit Electrical Engineers. MOIS. ilfctrical Engineering, B. S., University of Illinois, iiiber of, — Society for the Promotion of Engineering iiitiiologists Union. Associate Member of American London. . Ieml)or of,-.Unerin,n In lil f F.I.- rlrcal Euginee JOHN CHURCH POTTER. Instructor in Telephone Engineering 1! S , 1, E. E., 190i . . ssoeiate Member . iii. ri,;in lii-ti Memlicr Illuminating Engineering Smiely. Mvcr.ity of Vi hllc of Electri CLIFTOX ERWIN SCHUTT. Tan Beta I ' i Instruetor in Eleetrieal Engineering. B. .S., I ' nr. lilU. Menil.er Illuminating Engine.-ring Society. Inc University. .Vssociate Me, U L SI ' DTTS KMIili K •,ngm E. E.. Puninc r ( ARL WATSOX PIPER. Assistant in Electrical Engineering UAVID LIXDER CURTXER. Assistant in Electrical Eiigineeriii; DUSSEL DEWITT EWIXC. Tlieta . ssistant in Electrical Engineering af uFdue J) ebFi3 M-m ... .. jmt TiJFdueJ)e br|3 i m The School of Cliemical Enmneerinii lAHin ( UKKluntX I ' KFFKR. Phi ' liemical Industry ; St roughly grounded engineering prob- li 1 II: iiir.f, the management liiy in the 1 the chemist who knew notliing . , v;i-te of effort. The usual result i i.iLui.il.ny, and the direction of affairs, lae titled, has been at a disadvantage on engineering principle-s. The result has many proci ' sses utiierwise practicable and i : of the lack of properly designed apparatu: ? failed ■mieal Engineering Course should therefore, and dms at Purdue, embrace • Mrrliuniraj aiid Kir. tri.al Schools, as well as in Chemistry, and as a [;l.|ii;iIi-. 111 tin-. r..ii! i- Il,i - a wider knowledge than those from other ' I In- iiin[Hisr of til.- r.iiir f is to familiarize the student with the funda- hf prufe.-, ii ii. lather than to give him the details of methods which he arn after graduation. The school has had such a rapid growth that it r organized as a school of its own under Prof. H. C. Peffer, whose broad 1 manufacturing companies has added much strengtli to it. 1PiirdueJ)ebFJ3 It Department of Practical Mechanics riu- aiuounl of spare allotted to the various phases of the shop work is sufficient to [Hit Purdue among the leading colleges of the country so far as shop facilities are rouct-rued. The long rows of benches, lathes, forges, tools and machines of all kinds for handling wood or steel in any form give at once the impression of a large commer- cial plant. Of the whole equipment there is perhaps no one special feature to be pointed out because each section is a feature within itself. So far as changes and additions have been and are being nuide in the shops the idea ha been to demonstrate modern methods of doing efficiently and properly the details connected with shop processes. The idea of conserving the power em- ployed by the us. ' of the very best kinds of macliincs an l nuU. and of rendering detail. cngiiK iuL ' student a 1 the Kugiuccriug SclmoU. harge but not until a i-om- L ' nt been available for use. nee to work out the prac- r the engmecr. The sue- rough working knowledge pplying tliese details early IPuF dueDebr WILLIAM PAYSON TURNER. Professor of Practical Mechanics. (iraduat ' ' Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ISSli. of Mechanical Engineers; riociety for the Promo ALPHA PIERCE JAMISON. Kappa Sigma. Professor of Mechanical Drawing. R. S,. PiirHiu Member of the American Soci.ly of M,, h iiii.;.! RALPH BROWN TRUEBLOOl) Assistant Professor of Pra. Ii.;il M., Kmhk It HELEN GOLDEN. Instructor in Pracli. m1 .Mr. I.ani. s, li. .- .. Punlu WAYNE STONER HELL. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. ARTHUR GEORGE WAIDELICH. Assistant in Practical Me.liaiii.v CLIFFORD DOWNS BUSHNKl.l. Assistant in Practical Meclianiw. IS. S., rurJii, ANDREW WALTER DAY. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. GILBERT RAYMOND HARR. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. JOHN FRANCIS KELLER. Assistant in Forge Shop. ROBERT ERNEST WENDT. JOHN JA(()H DIETRICH. .V.ssi.stant in Wood Shop. ROYAL BERTRAM GREGG. JESSE DAY TRUEBLOOl). Assistant in Wood Shop. Indiai PAUL HURTER CAIN. . ssistant in Forge Shop. OTIS PURCELL HERREMAX. Assistant in Macliinc Shop. MILTON LAWRENCE McFERRAN. Assistant in Macliine Shop. sm m r ' PuFdueJ)ebrl3 The Practical Mechanics Buildini Th.-frn the number of students taking; sli i| ions that the problem of taking c lous difficulty. Extra equipment I shops in every nook and corner n.-ffirirnrv was [W rr.nU. the crow. Tlii-s nx.iii ha-, a liigh cciliag and providrs ample top light as well as light through llir l(!l■ iii.l.i . It is an ideal drawing room. The second story is used in De- •-( ti|j!i c (iii.iiirlry and is similiar to the top story except that its only supply of light i• ilin ' iiy:h side windows. The ground floor has a lecture room with a seating capacity I ' m tlin-r hundred, two recitation rooms and the General Offices. Directly back of this three-story building is a sinjrlf story strncturo consisting of a large passage way that is used for iiin- um | ii| . ' - Tlii pari lia an overhead turret construction which together witli i ' ! i , - luniivli,! ilir light. The north wing consists of the Wood SiiMi . I ,.,1, I !,,n-ihi li- iially by smaller rooms that are used as lecture i .im .ii l 1. . ! .ukI sinn- nmiiis. The south wing has a simiHar arrangement for the Macliinc Simp and F()rg ' . These viIlg in th have basements which are used for locker rooms and store houses ling Machine The equipment in the Wood Shop of special interest is: The ' loiiuilie Lathe. Universal Shapers. Boring Machines, Resaws, l.(si.!i th - onnii taiahis of an up-to-date wood shop. The machines are gmup .iri r. Inliid ( I an- run by eleven motors. Tlir Foundry is equipped with sev.Tal Tabor Mimldinj; Madiiins i.prral.- iiptrsscd air from the Machine Shop. Sonic of the special features of the Mailiine Shop an : Tin- rn liiii;: Moor v lii nil liy an overhead one ton crane nwl a uri[. rram- I.t liandling Elu- licav y v loiiialic Screw Machines. Turrett aTn! Vnlonialir I, allies, large Harzonital b 1 iiM-d to bore gas engine cylinders ;in.i llie like The machines are group 1 led u[) excepting in a few cases when- i[iili hlnai molnrs are used for the 1; The Forge Shop equipment consists of lotly-two .lown drauiilit for;irs. one imercial forge, a large Power Shear, a larjie Kiirtiesoti Oil rriiiiaec. a tlinM--hiiii m ! lcam hammer, a Heat Treating Plant consisting of mie unliinatio[i ' I iriL ' I ' lirnace, one Case Hardening Furnace, a Barium ( ' liloriih- Kurnae,-, I elne I ' yrometer with lead batli and quenching facilities. All the shops are provid.-d with small le.-lnre rooms and riun Tal.U- of ,i ractcr that every slu.lent .nay have ampl- oppnrhnnlv to .,-.■ ti.e ,le,noiiMn.t GRICULTURL TuFdueJDebFJ5 t ■ .0, School of Aurioulture .rollN IIAIililSdX Sh f - Agriculture has grown with amaz ing riipii ■ largest is its record. It has increased ne S Percy Evans— Might say then W Mil l M. i; I TuF due J) e br|3 Mrin- W I 1IIL Jill .111 ii.lcr ( ' . 1 1 ,li Willi m IPuFdu e JDebFJ3 Som PuFdneJDebgj Scliool of Science f [A: (H l.TKH. liri m. Kn-Iisli. ' taking a straiglit k.)nc(i by the number -. A comparatively smi t a very large number a rstif Science, particularly, is to be been steadily increasing until the The equipment for the instruction IPurdue J)ebr|3 Ud.KS AIMIirH. Si-iiia i I uris MouiiiMi 1111:1 M;,, :„hll ENDERS. Phi Ik-tii KapiKu ir of Zoology, in rli:trt, ' c nf llioloyy |{ S . iH-llow In,lian!i Ac l i;i! I ' KllKINS TERRY, . lpha Kappa Kappa. Sigma i I;,,, II, Associate Profpssor of Physiology. University Physician, li. S., I ' ur cr. ity 1903. M. S., St. Louis University. 1906. M. D., St. Loui.s Ui 1906. Member of, American Physiological Society; American M -ilii ciation; Lecturer on Zymotic Diseases, St. Louis Elizabeth ' s Hospital. Kl.MKH (,li m !fTuFdiieJ)ebrl3 Department of Chemistry 1 I ' Kiicv (iriii .1 ii;s II ii |■ ii -() i l ' r..r. ,,r ,.r („.,„.|;,1 Cliriiii,!,,, II S. W ;, M. ISIKI. I ' ll. l .. I .imr.il.v of Chiiago, Is ' ll A Scifiicf; Sfi-retary, 1907-19U9. Kellow Ameriiu nccment of Science. Member of, — . mericaii ( ' he iial Consrcss of .Applied Chemlslry, 1909, 191-2. SAMITL DICKENS CONNER. A ■.istant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. B. S., Purdue University, 189-t; l S.. 1908. Soils and Crops Chemist. Indiana Agricultural Experiment Station. Mr,nl r of . m.Tiran S,.ricty of . f:r.,nnmy, Indiana Academy of Science. LF.srKli II IIAMMIIMI, WIMill! (,I,VM)IIN ( RANIv .X.sslslaiil ill Clinnislry. H, S, DWII) KRAXKLIX FISIIKI! AsMstant in Chemistry. I ' ll l (iKoRi;!-: KED IK FOHESMAN A sl.tanl i,, Chiiiii-liy It S. IIAIMOXI) l.AV I ' lilSlilK A -Klalll IIKI.A (.. Ml , |i k Ml IM;|) W. WliA ' l. TuFdue J) ebr|3 Department of Physics ERVIN SIDNEY KERRY. I .ll Sigma Xi. Acacia. Professor aad Head of I Ik Physics. A. B., Coniill Member of, — American I . merican Astronomical ;ii S.Ti.ty; El.-. In. ( ' li.ii.i. mI S CH.Mil.KS MAI!(jriS SMITII. M.Ulh.T .,f, Df partiiu ' iit of Home Economies OSC.VR WlLLl.V.M SILNEY. Instructor in Phy.sics. A. B.. In.liana liiiv.isily. 1!H17. of, — Indiana Academy of Sci.ii. .-. Gl ' Y EVERETT GRANTHAM. Instructor in Physics. A. B.. Indiana liiivrsity. lllll!) of, — Indiana Academy of Science. M . 1 . 1 ■i. I ' ll 1) ..f. -1,1.1 ..f S.-l. ■!,.■. .-. mil). 11) M.iul,.-, 11:; M.M„I,. ' , ,h:, A.;,.l. ' lny .liana H. Stal. ' F... IJCIE KST. A, li,. l.i .11 II. .111. ' I ' ,. ' ..n..iin.. U,..,i.,l 11.- E. ' ..n 1.. A- ...i,-.li..iK HiioiiK i; i ,..,1,1 ( ' ..ll..;;... lllllS.T.-a. I,..r , ■ II l-:..„,..„ii,-. Mar-lilii ' l.l i.,. ' ..n ;,. Instructor in Physics. A. B., Stanford University. l!«l ciate Member of American Physical Society. .M. of Science; American . ssocialion for the . dvaii n. ril AI.UKUT lUF.DHK W.M.NKU. Iii lru.l..r in l■|l .l. . II. S,. Hli,..l. ' I laii.l Slal.- ( ' ..H.-l •J-.-a.lLiiii;. E...n..M,i. . MV EOHD MM«;,nk. I).,ni. ' sli.- . M.iii:,. . I niv, ' ,-s,ly ,,r I ' na. ' l S,, 1 IKIWK -1),, «,„■,■ 1 .ill. . ' , 111117. l!lll!l K..,„„„,i , lllll, 1 niv.TMli ■..r ii„ ' A„„ ' ,,.-.,„ II ■ i:...i I!lll)-1-, ' . I ' „,-.I,,. ' „, .■,■s,ly. l!)1-. l..«i Institute, Title of Associate in ..1 ( l.i.ag.i. Ph. B. in Education, 1912. ,.- .VsM.ciatinn, Chicago Home Econo- m hATm c ■:iii ' II sKi i)i; vi; si-r,,,, xi. ■n.l. ' „„ ,,l 1,,,I,„.M 111 (.. 1:1117. li S. in Pluirmacy 19011. MS. iiiv,TMl ,,r :i,Iiiu Im,, M,-nil.ri- ,,f. - Washington Stall ' I ' liiiniiii. Lss..ri;,ii,,ii ;,,iJ S..T.i;,n. 1 : i l 1 - 1 !l 1 ■, ' . WaOiiugton State Eduiati..n:il .1 CDIGS TuMu eJD ebrl 1 m Department of Matliematics AI.I ' KKI) MONHliK KFA ' .OX JACOB WKS ' l ' l.lM). Si mii : Professor of iMatlicm itics. Council of the American M;i Circolo Mathematico di Pal. State Teachers Associatioi ,v of Science. (.i;ii(l(.l ' , IlKVSKIi 1,I(,III iM-lni.t,,, in lall,.,„ali,s. A. U.. Princeton L ' niversity. ISIIi): A. M., Mr.iili. r .il. i,„ ri.aii Mathematical Society. 1,1 riIKH (OiiMCi.ll S WKEKS. Sigma Xi. Instructor in Malhnnal i, s. B. S., Hethany (■..llefje, lIHll); I ' li. I!,. Val. versify, 1903. (;LE N JAMES. Instructor in ! Iatli.-ni:itirs A It.. In.liauM luix nvity. lllll.j; . . .M.. Member of ImliniM Slal.- Tra.ti.Ts- A.sn, iai i.m, ELBERT HOWAHl) ( I.AliK Instructor in Malheniali.s, . 11. Hiill.r ( oil,-.-, lilim, Ca.liiale Si I Tii irsity of Chicago, l!llo I.KW IS CLARK COX. Acacia Can, i„a Alpha, U, l,l ' ll lirSHNLLI. STOXF, Alpha Delta Phi. Phi Beta Kappa. hi-lniri,,, HI MallaiM.ila IC. Bowdoin College. 1902: A. M,. II; liiix.rMli, lIHll, M,,„,i„,r nf, , nHTican Mathematical Society, Department of Educat lEOIiCK l,rc. S liOHEHTS Professor of Education, . li . Indiana Ini- versily. 189-4. A. M.. Cohunl.ia C ni visit y. I!II0. Master ' s Diploma in l- ' .du.alion U HI [{[ ( UOMLIi, Department of German IIKKMAN ItAllSON Clii IN ERIC VIELK (iREKXEIEEl) I.istr,i.t..r in (.,,• ., A I!,. U. 1, SAIlillKlil ite University, 190-2; A M.. Harvar.l I ' ll . Language Association of Anirrioa. Department of French DWAIU) ELIAS. Instructor in German. B. S., Kansas State Normal Sclnn University, 1909; Graduate Student Chicago Univcrsil nf. — American Modern Language Asswiatinn of Americ I ' I ' AIS CI A. M.. Kentucky State ' AII.INE MAIil „,mI, ' S„|.. ri.un- of I ' ari.,. Diploma L nivcr of l- r;iinr. ( Ifliier d ' Academic. OflBciai Deleg; of ttif Alli;iTirc Francaise of France. Ed of tin- Eli-iiicntary Science Reader. 1PnFdueJ)ebF|3 Dei)artnient of History and Econoniics ' I ' llllMAS l ' liA ( IS M()iiA I ' ll, lirlM I liWAKl) IIATTON DAMS ■: KlilA W Alc.ll ll()M)..JIi, I ' ll. Kiippii I ' si. Iiivtni. I..r III llistnn an. I Kr..ii..irii. s. A M . I!,i.i.i,.l|ili-Ma I ' ll 1). .I.ihli ll.ipkin r.iiv.Tsily. 1 ' III.V Mniil.,-r ,.f. -Am Ass...iilli.iM; Maivhiliil llisli.ri.al A sn,ali,,n. Department of Enij lish Literature •■, I IA M() |- M, I! ' , ■ m Department of Rhetoric (■(Hidl. ' lN KliN IIAIiin l-|{ KI.I Fdltl- ■;i) UI AMiKS. H.la Kapp, Professor of Rhetoric-. A. H., Amllerst C. lege, 1878; M. A., 1885. Member of.- Modern Language . ssociation of .Americ iTKiiana Stute Tearh.Ts- . s.oeiation. Pro il.-llt of Sl:il, ' A s.iri;,|i„„ ,,r C.llrf;,- T.M.-he of EnglislL SIKIKMAKER. KtikHsIi Lilenitiire. I!. S., Al.liKHr IIAHTMAN DAKIll.KR IIl lnl,l..r in Knslisli. A. B.. Tniversit.v of g T ' uFdue J)e]bF|3 H m PURDUE MILITARY DEPARTMENT m !I!ISII .IA( KM WILLIAM l{ IlLI A.vMslai.l In ll,. T ' UFdueJ)ebF|3 EXPERIMENT STATION S ' l ' ATlOX STAFF— HEADS (JF DKl ' ART.MEXTS S. Sigma Xi. the Agricultural Expt ' i M S. 1S!I.-, IIAIU.KS MM ;i;()Iu:k ikvin ; ROBERT ALEXANDER CRAIC. Al|,h;. Z, t Sigma Xi. 10 FRED HUXZIKER. Sigma Xi. Gamma Alpha, Alpha Zeta. riiief in Dairy Husbanilry. B. S., Coraell University. 191)0, M. S.. iMl.l.l l .i Mi;s KIllX II Uil!l (i lAMES TROOIV Alpl,;, Zri; Elltomnlngist. li- S.. Mi, graduate work at Harvarc: Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi. I ' urdue, 1891; M. S., 1892; A. C, vER. Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi. i.lry. B. S.. Purdue University, l n Agricultural College, 187 [ Cornell Universities. Al.FORD THEODORE WIANCKO. Alpha Zeta, Sigma. Xi. Cliict in Soils anil Crops. B. S. A., Toronto University, 189.5. CIIAliI.ES CIMIDlilCII WOOIIIll 1( Alpha Zeta. Sigma Xi. !l..rlirnllnii.l I! S . Mnlni;;,,, Agiiniltural College, lUW; M. Francis J. Pip Edw. rd C. Pr. MuHRls V, lii. .Inspector State Chemist Department Associate in Serum Production , . .Assistant in Agricultural Extension . . . .Associate in Dairy Manufactures Assistant in Botany .Assistant in Hoi ticulture Associate in Poultry Husbandry I ' nioTiiology -M-hiiii ni Botany Agricultural Extension 9 (llillK IliVIM, ( lllilSIM-, Alpliii ' .,■ Z(lli MA S SMITH. ,Mi:s Ki si;i. I. i! i;u Wll, 1,1AM ( l!l!i (iKDliCK MKLHI SAHAII MKIil A. ' M.lnin ,.l Si -I ' r lHiy. M. Y. M. C. A.; A lionu- r..,- I,,ns,- la IPucFdiie -Debris i Purdue Alumni Association ■Wl.ci. I was a .1, Ihr ,lr,K il 1 . II. ■ slay- •llorl I,, kr,,, „„ kn-.u- linn. Tli .1 II lipnil linilM ' l III klK.rkr.l ,,nl ..r liiiin -Wi iiu. pn.vi.k.l lliciv Is a |.nl,li, ' alin,i, ' ,,i uiil In kn..w r In ycai- cxa.lly svhrn- carli in.anhrr nf , iii- rla-s i-,. an,l is .innii;, ' I ' lir (iriirral Aliinnn Asm,, lalinii i- ,• Ii.-r lirir I ■ .Iniii l,cr,,n ' y,Mi k ' av,- llic- cuiiipil.s ami ix-Lrivc I lie pnl.iical i, isMi,-il l,y 111, ' Ass,,iiation. Furthermore, join a l, ,al assni-i u licrc , ' i- ' ,,ii may liappen to secure a position, an, I slaml l,y I ' l 1- iiiiML Dnn ' t ,:;n.w away I ' rom the institntioii, an,l il.in ' l all,,w I ' nr.liic Ahnnrn As,,, I ,.ui;hl I,, knnw! ' - WI TuFdueJ)eb J3l|i ■ Organizations of the Alumni ■;iiAI. ASSOCIATKIW ■In OF NKW ' lOlil- V ( 1ATI() (IF SFVI l ' ..imdL-J IIIOS.) -v DiLTs Young, ' I) ' .!. I ■• 1 :us RuXDLES Peru iio or ( iN( INNAII ii 1 no V Krsi ns ir r Hmrli Mmiki.k V[ 11 1 Ih ( I iin t Dili.!. I ' n ' .M.ii-lll. CllAHLES Iin IN lll,K. HN, (111. i ' o-I ' resi,lcnt, William Christ Sprai-, ' (Hi, ScxTetary-Treasurer, Edward Chas. DeWdlfk, 337 So. Dearborn St. i.ocAr, Assnci T[o of pittsiuiu; ASSOtI. TION OF FORT VA l: (Founded 1907.) OrvILLE BrOTHWELL RlNEIIAJll. lie At, ASSOCIATIOV OF ST. President, ALEX. XDKii 1 1 i i i-. . Iwm ice-PresidTOt, John M -Ml l„s k , 1 ' ity Engineers Office. So. Bend. Ind. I,0( . l, ASSOCI.ATION OF WASHINC, ■■■ 1 1 1 (1 1, V ' - ' -of i iro oi Mil W l Kl 1 w 11 1 lii i. Al s-.()( IV HON 01 sKJkVM I I I 1 1)11 1) s  K IPuFdue De]br|3 WiLLiAM Airnnii ( ' hs(i -, H. S. C. El1IKR Rdl.l.NM. BriiClN. Ph., ISilf (;eorge M. Nichols. B, S. C. F... 1 Robert Arnold Ai.i.kn, H. S. M. ( ' HAS. Wesley Bkoun. B. S. M. K Clyde E. Keirn, B. S. K. I ,.. Iliot David Ray-mond Clark, B. S. (Ii. I Fred Leary, B. S. M. H., 0, ' Thos. Herbert Winton. I ' li., lilHl ■| ' i;i:n I(ii: ( uifiv. B, S, M. Iv, lillll April l!t M.iv ■, ' .-. Octohcr :il Dc ' oniher 7 iX ' Leinbcr, I ' Jl IPuFdue J) ebFJ3 i l i fl -N.-llif Mansfu- T ' UFdiie JDebrl Dl ■ ,r I ' unluf plucked Il,;,| nirh,. ,„ II,. ' U|,w;,ni .|..|,r n, uliirl, w;,- hi.hirn tlu- ,-ii|, ul I,,. ,„„„-„l , l,ut in llu- rr„l tlu- (,l(l i,ivin,-iM, ..M.clr-.-, ,lr.,n-.. .iimI l,M inu ;,lh,i 1. Iir -r,-, ;,t;.iin .-i ni.h,. Illl fU,. |,n„.,.i . hiilliiT ii| In iii-|))ir liiiii uilli :i iic« | ill r| )i i-c. .ahi ucrk i then j,j the evening of the .saiiii ' ila ' Ihr ( ' dliiirn Phiyers, who have llic hiiiilc 1)1 line n:i in lili ' . ;inil lln ' r.iinininrcniriil nl ;i iicu hiicI iic(|uired some measure of renown ii- iirlisU in tlie histrionie world. ' ■II ' ' ' - pivM-nted in their unif|ue and .killlnlu y Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Diiriii:; llir urrk Inll.iuiii S.-ilnnliiy, .liim- S. 1!M ■. ' . Ilir .rni,,,-. Nii;iil. ,r III,. , hi., of lltl-. ' |in-rnl.Ml ihrni-. ' lM-, Inr llirir liiKil -r.Mun. :,. Tl,,. lollowiiiK day the alnnini .witlierr.lin.ni liir and near in -hnl •hildivn ol lli.ar Alma Malrr, Willi llirir mnipaiiy of admiring rrnnion lo ipialf ai;aiii I lie spiral of Old I ' lirdiir in nn.l inled drai liN. riiriid-, rrlaliv., and Hi. ' r, ,nl in .-nl nf I, ■-.nniiii- aliiinni. tliry ■I ' ll,. iviirwaN d ' ,,|d rrirn.Ulii|i..l lie ivniiniMriKc. ..I ' joianrr day-. inirkK lillrdlli. ' varan. i,-l. ' lll, ' llir army olnii.ln-radiiah-slndrnls -pei ' i-hes, -ivrl in.t;-. Hie time linnnn.l eanipii- liinrliron willi its insi rrrrnlly .li parhal in joyliil .at .a ii.-s Inr fri-idom. Iiniinlifiil - I cli,-,a-. Ilie ( .ala Day Parade, Family Hrivpl inn. and Siaiinr II, ,p, r,,ll,,w,al r:,r , ollna- in tli, ' relinue of -ay ev.ails u liiih lta iveivd .v Dr. ,,lin Cax inaiiiili. ( . S,-., ,1 ,,l ,-,. Da , ■•■Mililnllv. ,a,„a,l, ' ,l Willi iniiM ■ l,y M, - M ekay .,11. ;ala 1,-1, V li,-, iM- a 1 ,111 Mm la all ni,„ 1, Th,- a .r ill,. ,lav was a uaini- ,,r l,a-,- Kill 1,, ' u,-,-i III, ' 1, ' an S,,nll, i!,.n,l III. ial,l, ' 1 r ,,! ' in,| an alld ' ni,l in.l ivs| sil.ili ' adi„,l, llial ,,n .1,1, ' „n, ' in II,, ' 1, S, ' li „,l i,--. hurl y IV,-,, II,- wlil,-|, ha -hip ani..i li,,n ,)l ' p 4 ,,r III,- 1 ,|ii-l n ■• III,- h i,r an,l -1 pn.H ,-,-iil •J -, la-lil ' allaill, ' ,! 1 1- ,.l ' II nil-, lr,a-,l , ' ,! in III, last, , ' ,ln, ' -,lay marked tlie advent of that day of day-, wli.-ii III, ' ■■|,iilers of the vineyard should receive the rcniiiiiti rlh loi- which he had cherished an unfaltering hope in -p ny ,|i-, ' ,,in ' agcniciits. With appr,,priate -,,leinnily tli, ' S, ' ni,,i , ' nlly I ' litiT, ' ,! l- ' ,,wl, ' r Hall, anil in lull ass. ' iiiMy lor III, ' la-l ml 111, ' inv, -ali,,ri l,y Rev. .lolin V. Hail. I). I). K,,ll,,wiii ,lini; ,,r al,-tnict- ,,f 111, ' -,-, the priii.-ipal a,l,li ' , ' - wa- i;iv, ,l, ' s- ,i ' l-alwanl . . K,,-. I ' ll. D. ,,r III, ' rniv, ' i ' -ity ,,l Wis. ' ' M ' ntation nf .lipl,,n,a- l,y l ' resi,l,.nt Stone. an,l th,- l„ ' ii, ' ,l Dr, Hall -.,nipl,-l,-,l Hi,- ilav- pi-,,i;,ani. ami ini ' id. ' iitally th, ' I KeCICIDlOPDPOtr? m 1 IPuFdue JDe bFJ3 B The Junior Pronienach I III ' sdiial ri ' iiilivA oii 111 ' I 111 ' yi ' iir, llir .liiiiior Prome- mello iiadt ' of tin- Class of liUI! slill ri ' sis in Iho memories a fail of those who attended as a most exquisitely dehght- ful affair. The committee in charge, in its efforts Hoial to ecHpse in real charm every previous event of this imaii kind, had left nothiui; ' iiniloiir Ilia! iniiilit coiilHliuli ' patio of the undertaking wliirli nisi Iia lirnily lixcil in ■] of Purdue life. wliilr Decorations for the occasion consisted of elaborate festoouings liami reamers, banners, and penants in college colors, arranged to iiaim ' ■ a spreading canopy over the floor of the Memorial Gymnasium, . ' ill a strangely soft light created liy laMi|) shades of delicate nrss , The patrons and patronesses of tl wli. :iace seemed veritablv tr Pres and Mrs. Winthrop E. Stone. Prof and Mrs. Stanley Coulter. Prof and Mrs. Thomas F. Moran. Prof and Mrs. C. Francis Harding Prof and Mrs. Robert L. Sackett. Prof and Mrs. Charles H. Benjanii Prof and Mrs. John H. Skinner. Prof and Mrs. George I. Christie. Prof Michael .1. Golden. Prof William K. Hatt. Mr. mil Mrs. Hugh Xicol. Mr. mil Mrs. V. V. Stuart. Mr. mil Mrs. (). W. I ' rinr. .)r. rlorlx strains of orchestral music emanated from a palms and ferns under a dome bestarred with tiny Lilits. Kill-ore on encore attested to the glad jiartici- giir l in till ' nnisii ' .il |irogram that was rendcrcil. nn lai ' ds, iio . ' |lii ' of art and design, were ranii ' d in lal. ' l.inii ' liags pcnilcnt to long blue cords. To , ' n- ' .1- .1 soin-enir, each bag was marked with a silver 111 ' giii ' sl, and a letter P. ■ niiilnii;lil luncheon was served to roinplctr the full- .Mr. , ml Mrs . rthur Duftv. Mrs. Cliarli ' s !!. Stuart. Mr. : ml Mr, Charles W. Fairbank Mr. . ml Ml. Thomas R. Marshall. Ml ; 11,1 Mr. Chase Oshorn. ( ' apt. s. H. J. Price. Ml ; lid Ml. Field W. Swezey. ,Ml. : Mr, . ' 11.1 li. .1. C. Teal. .1. K. liaiii. Ml ' . ; ml Mrs Cliaili ' s 1). Butler. Mr, . ' ml Mi ' s 1.. 1.. Driver. .Mr. , ' ml Mi ' s IJolirrt W. Lowry. m T ' uF due J ) ebrJ3 The Senior Parade mm _1PuFdue J)e bF|3 M The Tank Scrap 1 f--T. I li:ir:Mlci The leaders were both La Ic Inn-,: Henry Brockenbrough va ' .I . ' in.nn.l ll,r l,ilNi lu-l brr.,iv Uir II .hdlM.UTS .1 ' Ihr lull The Military Ball ■ Milil;ir ' Hull ( Ni ipl. ' Hriv |,l llir ,l;,n. • l.y 1 llirll 1 ,l|,.«,.,l M were ser the fresh featiir.-. nnnil.rr ' I ' ll.- ; III ' .,!■ 11 ,r |,r,., Mnii rr III,- Is mnl- uli. Ir |,n-...n llicliMI. lo III. ' Im .•l.lrim u iirniiiiir,! Milil.ir.v H:.n.l. The iirii-r In,, II,;, II i;;iiiM ' 11, ' Xl ,hiy. l ' . ' i ' , 11,1 Ml-. II. .1. I ' ri.-,- ,,|,cij,-,l ,J, ' . |, ' ' ■I ' ll, ' iiiiii-iNilly l,,i,,n 111,, ' ,,!■ ., I,.,, ' ■--iv. ' .lulil. l!,.frv.|,niciiN , ' |.,,„,,. ,iiiiri -lyi.v ■rii,. «,,i-k ,,r c.f IIh- ,lan,-, ' . KM (..,1,1 aii.l 151m, -k A- wll as Immii- li,T- ill ll„- ,,-iil,r ,,r tin;,n,-i;,lly |,r,,lil:,l,l,.. pciiM ' s I,, |,la, ' ,. Ih,. I,ai ,lali,l «lill,.ali,l ' lilcl iiiikIi Iiiii, ' ■.UsilliOM (,,,1, 111,1 Hla,k I- ,.a,l, |, !,■.•,■ „!■ Ill,- -ixl,-.-!, TOTdueJ)e brl3 The Tale of the Cruel Kin J did ride in one of the .tion of the One Hoss departed from it. and And it camt t Service Monopoly the regions round Th.-Wahns-h Vnll. •Oh King, hveforrv.r ' W. nrrforu.. Go to. Irl u lal No man knowetli the day not the hour wherein a car He that sitteth in the seat of a car shall be torn in pi( in the path of the conductor shall be torn asunder. For .vho ncvcr shall ride to srive his time .hall ]me i v)l both CompauiLs and Llicir lurljints did moan, and Uu-ir yciKratur: did wax hut, be- cause of the exceeding great load. And again did the King promise better service and again did he harden his heart. Wherefore, a plague of wind came upon the city, and did brea.k the company ' s poles, and did ground their wires. There was none like unto such a wind in all the history of the company, but not a pole or wire of the Purdue power plant system was stricken. And again did he harden his heart. BehoM. ;i plniriM ' of snow, like unto none other in the history of the company, so that the |i;iri .is r,.sc not up from their places for three days and three ni dits. but Purdue rnm isii went .m Lhc same as ever, having suffered not the U-asl uliit l)y 1- t,. ., ,■,■ llecommer- M ,i.rl for the opin- ,n,t .1 ' ■•• 1 ,. . 1, , 1,11, ' ss of the night. ect for ■ our multitude, for mm „y we,-,, waiting, hut few . lim,-. I,ut t. . !,«■ it. ■■ . . nil and the doors were shut ik of Delinquents. i: we looked in vain for Street ' oVsalisbuty, rrr[,„l - „.al„u-an,l we waited in REVELATION. :;: ' ' ; ' ' nMrnin-, th.-r :,Nln,,l ,v,|. ., .■,■,,( e appeared a eluui..t. like uuto tlie Lo, the low voice of its motors ■ its gearing turned away my wrath. Yea. moroever. its path was one ' : ,, ' ■; , ii.i 1 -,,w new chariots . ,_,,. The chariots , ,.,i.,t the greatness .safeguard of monopoly profits for public 1PuFdi[ieJ)ebr|3l|i The Purdue C ircus inlv iiiusi lui u il 1.. vnll Inlks vnll Min Uot li.Mi.,1-. ri-l, nc l 1. thr M « Kill Irl M, ,■ 1.. „■,- llli. 1 .,-,■ ;, !• ■ .■.Miu|-:il inillr Mr,- i.Minr. !!,„ ' ;:: :i,hI p; rnllMli ' i ' :: rnru.U, III,. 1 ' .vj. iiic r ,|,;,r.-,ll,-l.-. I ' lir.liir (■ ivii. iMinniiu 1.. 1.. nil. -Ill llir si NiMH,.,-,, 11m r,l ij;, ,,- 1 Tlnilr, sllrh ;,, y 1 iWll.-r ' .11 ll;i -.- 1 n. ' i «ill .-1 ' ■vn- MrK.u 1 lllls 1 ■11,1, ' , r. Ivirlli II. .Mr il.l Inn !.■ iv;,l ..lMllnl,, «li„ ll Ulll CN rn .Tlip,,. T..,,u K,- •r .■1 .Illl|.lr In s ,k,.|r ..II ;ili. M. ' ii wh :ll,l- «ll. ..I. WKI I.MIIL II. ' is III.- ,,M. ' ' ll.-,-,.|. ..11 «ill kll..« L Dllk.-s o,.|0|,i. .1,,, ■s ..r Ali-i.-;.. l!l... s .III. ' s.,„||, .,( I,, ' , ' ,., CI, Hill, hi, Ill ' s AM) . ' iill. ' iii nll. ' l. ' .l . ' illni.-h nil. ' iM. ' ii. ' . K. K. M. M. ' Ki will, llllVi ' .li. ' .l l. ll. ' lllul 1PuFdueJ)ebr|3 il •k :,n.l M.K.ninIx .|„.«,.,l liini Imw li- ;.!.;. ■I,n, „, llml r,,ll,-i;r prol ' -, «. Ill ilu l,r:ill h.-l. l.rrn .I.M.Iv, ... lll;l M. (.■.■Ih. |„,„, r|,.„ , , iKini, u- ,,r llir ki.l- in llir piirplr inl-, N. ' l x-ni ' ins|„Tl ion , l!,-,|,lr. Il„.,r l«,,. n,,. luvr ;i niinilHT uf .in;illrr III. ' «Im.I.- l.iiM. ' h ..f hi- 1111111.111-. Ii. ' ii.l.-.l l.y ( ' h;ilky ii.l-,-y.. liiiii-. ' ir. ii..l;il,l..,, -ii.-li a- Hiit;s V ,k ' I ' ,, in K iv. Opi. |) |{.Mij:i iiiiii, Sii;ik. ' - .Mii fvrr liiiii I.Mkiy. S.-.,r i li,. 1. ' N.,1 ;, U:,u-j .1.. «.■ -ivr Un- lii- I ' y. ' l i. ' k Ts iii. Slim S.-l Ilal.ly Sa-k.-lt. !)...■ Hull, ( ' ...k Wik y, iiiishil.i, ' kiu- ..I .■.|iiilil,i-iiiiii .r 111- |i..HiTk- K. -.■r;iii.-., Uiil l.ii.k llri.lii. ' Sniilli, Fii zy Siiiil li, ,Mik. ' C.ki. ' ii, ( .l.i.niiy ' l ' nirl,..l,k HI., Ill him ::...i.l «hih ' y. ' iiuiy, Inr l.,iii.,rn.« Ur Uu,.r iii;;iiii. niiimiiij ( .iviiicr. ' irvr, y Ki W ' .-i I! L ' l F.ixy M.iniii, Dii.hly I ' .lius, ( ' ...■ky iin.iiml s.-.-kiii- «hiil Tim Hiil. ' iv|miI ;i I i.m-. h.- iiiiiy .l. v.Mir, iiii.i y,- Hiiiis..m iiii.l liii::. I );„.hh-,-. Mmik Davi. ' s, I.,.,, ..l ' .■.,iirs,., ri hl k.Mi «.■!! ulial Ml,. ..hi -aw say. ' lli -■kh,. l.i,i;i .T lli. ' y aiv lli. har.l.T n. ' xl I.. 111. ' .■niiimaU Ma.- aii.l lly. |.aii,.niiiia, a. 1 haNv ahva.ly niiiark. ' .l, ..f .traiiuv Ilm N aii.r«..H.I ivi,..uii,.i alhl. ' l. ' s. AiiM.im Ih. ' kill.T an- immlM-n-.l ll... K..ra- iiiaiii. ' IV.. .laiv-.l. ' Ml lra|..- , ' ju iiipia--.; ' .iii Huh.. 111. ' shi.-k-« iiv arli-l. -Ii-aivlii In.iii ili.- Ili|. lr..iii.- in N.-w V..rk; l,..lila. 111.- ii,t- vi.-l lillh- l.aivl.a.k ■ -Iraam,. in 111.- «..i-| : 111,- ,h- N ' in.-.-y laiiiily in i.vi-aini.l I nnil.lin:; , Zaranil... ' -. Irai i i;ii-air.-. an. I hi|.ii..t;rilVs; aiihx. Ih.. wishy-wa hy -,-.-.. ii.l ..I ' lliis liii,- I, -am, mK ii -i.h-lii-l.a.l aim.-k M. Kaniiix. II. -n- l. a h. .nil .h- .-xam l... - ii..ii.- w,-.,mi-. lly ua- a liii - li.-allhy v..iiii,:,|.-i-. I,. Ill li..n.-.| pai-.-iiN. .-I.-. On.- .lay Ma.- I..,.k liiiii I.. I., nil lank.-.l in.. ... Ilial h.-.li.ln ' l -nv a D-A-M .lam ulial il.-.l ui-ilin.; O.-.-ana K..1I. I ' Im-i-.- ' -. a II. I{...k.-.l ill 111,- Cra.ll Ih.- l),-.-|., a Fn.lil Ilii- Ih- llallll-allv Imii.-.l I,. «iil li- ' l- ali.L.I Hy- I ' ln-.ln ;Ari-;sk ox kariti. i ihank IpPmrdue J) ebr|3 Synopsis of the ' ' Land o ' Dreams. 1 N Ihe SCI,,. „f the ••Lauilu ' Dreams- is li.i an iina-i- - ' - ' . V J ,,ar .nllei;,- l,v Hie name nf SlielLv. u lere I ' n , lessor ' ■ •■ ' ' l ,„,.llewi.e is ill eharye dI ' Ihe Depart! i.Mit (,r Kiiln- ((!j. }; iv;| . 3itg: i,,e,,ii ' ,i,ia,l wei-k. « hi-ii 1 )iii, .liii.hii, ai. .b„-|!,|,|.n„. -v ; _ the Alpha I ' l Inilernily h,,.,... ul,.-rr 1 .e pall IS III profiH-ss. To this lunctiou comes Ihr I:iI1i.t ..1 Dim. C.iloia ' l J. RdckfonI .loi ' dan, accompanied by lii- .I:iiil;IiI.i- )..rolln-. ]H• „ll„e 1., 111,. ntll-.Mliv.-llr,. ,,f 111,, fair srx. sllc-llllll.s al .llcr h. h,. ,l,ari,i. ,,r I)..n,lli -. Kill |,iiU l,iiii-...|| ' in rxliviN,. ilknuT uilli lin l,v tl„.ii:;l,t- l ' rnlr.-...r N llcuiM- ha. I...ai .Irs,,-,,,:-, lor ...i,„. 1, i„.,.|-.,-,iiniiL; a large rii.|..ui,i,-iil lor Ins .[.■pari iiiciil , ami |.la -- ii|.. II III,, philaii- thropic IriMl.ai. „., ,,r C.l.aH.I .l,,r,|ai,. In lli,. niraiu hi!, ' |),„-,,li,N lias been Ih.Muil: ii| .I... ' ' , allnml 1.. Iht a. a l.arri.-i ' a 4aii,.l liirlhia- advances ..n hi- paii. aial Dmi. .I,,,- ' - i-nnm-iiiale. i- ii „l,.r Ih,. sp. ' ll of loveeasl ..n IIh.m- al.oiil her ,y Sailx SIinv. al-oa m-i i,.r al Sl„.ll. ' . The Col.M.el ,s ann..v,.,l ah,,,,. he | ,„l nf ,hsl,- ,l„.i, la ll„. offieiollslle.-. 1,1 ' ll,c l ' li,| --,.ii| ' all,l hi. I,i,i li nl ' 1 he 1 ,1 . until Ihi ' runner ,1,.. ■,,;■.■,■. Ihal l ' n,h..s,,r N lieu,.,- |,n,|,„u ,1. a ,-,.rlaii. eure fnr h,. ,la„i:hle,-. allhHi,,,, Tla- I ' lnh .., ,r ,lee iiv. «itl, ll„. ir Ia s l,v ih:d ' ' h ' h! ' ' ' ' In ' le ' ' ! ■ ' ' ' lln, ' N ' ' aif .n,!l ' iii,l,a.lan,l,M .l.,r,lai, u,ll ullli„:jly l,e Ihe ,l.,„.,r ol ' l|, ' .iesin.,1 e„,l,,« „„.,il , I ' ruh ' s.nr ,„,.ll,-wi.e „ ,l,s|raiml,l Iron, his |,„r.,iil s ,,r li.aniiii- bv Ihe ,, ,-,l IV. ..r I ' .ych,. Ki , D.-aii ,,r V,,iii,.„. s evening, the result of the Professor ' s exjjeri- ind Sally Shye has promised to give Don his lie return of the young people from a short .r tl„. pn,le..,.r ' . ,Ap,-ri,i„-i,t . Il„- C.I,.!,,.! a.k. he. asl,. mills lh,.!ii all l.v III,- tin, ' lit little r,.plv ,.r lather ' , rcpi,..!. v,.r|,.y,.,l, a„,l wi.liui, 1,. liial tl„. pn.l...s,.r at ,le..,.r N..,Mll,.Nvi.,. ami Mi.. kii,.tt. Happy V,. l„.p,. Iha Will, ll„. Ill WV ' m- lr„.,i ,1,. uha 11 i; i- ■dg,- ut tlK-in is m,.agre. -Kinf, ' IPuFdue J)ebFl3 ]| MA A(.IN(. liOAlil). I 11. Millrr A, c. |);i i.U R. r . iik, ' ii !.( ' liiii;i I,. 11. Sl. ' wai 11 .1.. Iv II .1 11 KhImii I.Uull . ssisl.-l Miisl, W. (;. Mllli.ill.m K. S. Riiviih.ikI K. M I . N. II. WiUi.ii Do ( ' . w . X. (,i .Fiiriihv Hvurr.v E. II. llatlcrsir 1!. W. lio .rll (.. 11. lillll.-l- H. W. I.nliu 11. 11. Miiiiiii 11. It. Nr r,-| 11. K. all W li. S. Wii-lil A. U, Kclllc w 1! Ci.iilrs 1! K. lllllcll 11 S. Ri.r ' ■ w WiNol R M Wi.:;-. J. 11. (■„„|„.r . . M. ' IiiIIhiI II. .1. R..MM1II11 K. V. ( ' liai)mi J. A. Moore II. S. O ' Brien F. Lrdilcr It R M. CJMR K. Siiiitli s. It. K. Iti 11 M F. 11. W I ' Page Seventy-Three m !riPiJFdueI)ebrJ3 [ SM fczn - . IPuFdue DebF|3 Purdue Student Union l ' I.MI-s 111. ' ll.MICM- ..r IlllvillH shl r I ' linln,. riii.in liiiil.liii . F., fiv,-,l„Il.,i;,.M..-.,i ;il ' ;i liillnl I Ini.ni ;ii ■inl.ci-.. Iliiv, .1 Mlr ..tll. ' t .lIl.T Hl.lllulH.nv Ur,-,„„I„rn.l,-,linM, s,,.,„ r.-, IliM III- i.lr.-i  .. :i I ■ ;.,hI ll,;il iii, rll ' , :.ry lnsl;,rl :, l,,,„l U.y.wU ;, ,.„,■,„..,.. Urr a i. «.■!! worth the rttcrl. TPwdue JPebrJs ' l N g TIk ' I lall of Fame. w Hall nf F.- riiiviM-sil.v ihl l.ilor (iril.h;: ' A- li. I,.ra -iim,i .wiiliall. MosI K.-rrnln. ' Sriia,r.-«liil. ' 111. ' li; li..n..rwa-,-|)... ' Knii.l. u lii ' lr MarsI, .■llnicr nl ' lllr ,■|as li.r III. ' si ctc, I ir Iw.. Iiiii a.K. ■Diilrl, ' IJaa- |)ilMo,-k ' liriijainii, on ll,.. l,.fl - Fmk Nisiniic ■■()-, ,-.,li, ulial . Ilh la.aiii; liiiii «.■ .re M. I,. ■Hal.lv- la.k. ' V aii.l ■ Wl all VA laii; |„.-,| in 111.- .-lass, M,,-, |..ala l!r aii aii.l Ml- ii.aaii.-. ' l)iir -.-a. ' ll,, -a-, o,-„ll.aiiaii n.Al I., Ill,- la.li.-. wlu. a.ii ..-,- u-i iiiu -oiiiriilh- liil., Ill, i ' ' -l Miiall |.. .-k.-l niii-na- hIii.Ii Im- Im.I.U i- ■Hiirr ' Sw.-.-z,-x-. ,-.,ii.-.-.l,-,l I. I |- |„. ||„- l,an,l-,ai..-! man in I In- ' 1 :1 .la--, „ Inl.- ■ I ' .-n-v Kvan. ,i.-,ii H. pi,- 111,- .am.- p.,sili.,ii ,111 111.- la.-ully m.I.-, Km- s1i,-,-i- ii.-rxa- -DiiL-li 11:111 ||„- i„, ' -,-k,-.| 111. -11 III III.- rlnx.-i-Mly. •Ray ' M,-C.m.1 ami lal.iariai iMiu is,t.,k: -Wliy an- 1Ii.,m- lar,.- mim.rs pla.-.-.l l„ ,-a.-li ( , m m- ' ' ' - Tli.. ar.- ( ' ' . li ' ' ill ahnl ' lT aii ' l K. ' avi-.-., li.lT, ' .1.- ..r liim: ' 1 ,l.,i|-| II, ink li.- a l.il ,u,,.m1 l.,.,kiiiu - ||„. „i.,.l ,-,,ii.-i,-l.-.l m.-n ,11 III.- ..■Ii.„,l .Innn. Ili,-i,- ,|ay. Tli.- la- -s .,r 111. II ' v.ai will l...,k .-l.-s.-r V..11 will ,,l,s,-i-v.- l.r..,k. ■ll.- V..i-sl S.-iii,ii-,- aii.i 111.- ..111. -I- rii.- i ' li,-,- liis.,111 -111,,- li,- mdueDehi lev m,,! K. I,. Krlshi. ' ;iiv :,Iic,-hI. «illi II, C. Knirr ,ii„l (), C. VrUy mm.I W. .V Zcliriiii; ;,n- ;iIm. |ih,r,Ml ,ir;ir llu :-v .l.-n-rintj ;,-- IIm ' urr.-ih-l .o,x,l l,i:l,N. Vl„-n i,-v,T liikin- Is Mill Inrllirr Ir.s,.,, Il„- .liMvpuIr whirl, nii-lil oil,, .i.lrn-,1 ■K.l.ly- li:,,„ ;,„,i -I)..,- l ,rr l,.,„l.- I ■• I,..!!. :is ,1 «:,- ll„.„.hl Ihnt lhr„- t:,uu- .- IMTUI,: -WhM :,iv;ill I I,,.., ' I „ „ ,k-,. :, II ;, l,kr rxrrpl :,. n rnlny-f I ' . ' 17 li ' ! ' 11, Jn ' s!i. ' ,n ' , ' , ' ' I, l ' '  i n,o (.,,,„,: -Tl,...,. ;,,v Vrny-- .niVr.vnl r,l,l„,„. ..l ' tl,r .;,„„■ | i . ' ' .i | h 1,,;! , ,;V ' ! ' . n . I, ,,,,• H,,i,h. 11 . s ' ( ,iil,! l.ll.VMr. I„„,k. ll,n.iiL;li «l,i. ■ll ll. '  ll. • .li- l iii.ii.,11 .,r 1., ' iii u III. ' Kvr. ' ar. ' iiiias-ailanir in lli. ' ii ' p, isili.llls al III. ' ll. ' a.l ..r 111. ' Ii si, an.l ' it m-iMlc ' -.! Lir il li ' !■ ill 1 1,( ' kinlll 1 III ' -.am. ' liii. ' . 1 liiMii:li was a I ' .illl. .! w.il ' lli s. ' . ' iim wll I ' ll III. ' lull lllrll W. ' l ' l ' pill. ' ll imaiiisl 1,., llliiilii:,s .l.-iii ,,- J- l,i- llisc ihli-- 111. ' II. aI i iir. ' -. ■ l..iiiii ' ' 11. ' .k Fmk Vimlik: -.V, ' . ' III. ' , ■ilicl ' 1 )icM ■ 1 ■:ll.,s; ul,,lr 1 ll. ' lllinr 1,1,1.11, - lllNI ■ lila. ' kli-l. ' .l ll, . ' M. ' Xl II xl 1 Mi mi n . 1 UO IIICII ■ ( (1 l.l.v- :rj,.,„ , 1,11.1 (,, w Inr llM ' il ' .lisp. i-ili.lll ( ii 1,11 ' :: ' N.I, 1 li. ' ' arc iiiri 1 ' ,,p 1.1 1 l,r ir ri ' pnla- In M-.l,, Al •liilly- run,.,- r.-il ' |- llili ll,. ' ()«. ' „. Kr.ill ' ' U ' U I ' . ' the i. ' ii.l. ' r. Ily. , wllh M x ' WillM ' i ' .liii , .-nHl 111. ' pn.f. •riirli ' loils II. ' xl 1.. 111. ' Ill ai ' . ' ll ' ss.;!; 1 111. ' .Iris. 1 . ' . ' ll ' . ' l. ' ss mi ' ii nlilaii •-, Mnraii. lal.l. ' , W. l«,, . ' .|U. ' .h ' llll ll I ' l ' .k ' CI. ' v. ' km. 1 mill -BiM ' iii l-l ' .l.ll ■ II. K. ' llry an.l -Da.l.lv ' C.l. ' . Til. ' 11 I, ' III. ' r ni ' t;lit;ri piin. ' lili. 1. ' . ' .,r lli. ' ir ,..;_, M -., N|,; ' ' ' ,■ ' 1 I ' ' ' ' • ■ ' ' iM. ' k Iriil, . ' ,11 .1 t;. ' !, ' irxl Iwii men. lipiila- •|).M ' ' Kimm. ' l ami Fii zy ' Siiiilh. « Ih,. , ' ampns, ' I ' .i atloi ' .l an ..lij III.  . ' , ' . ' 1 l. ' S ri ' x.il. ' .l III. ' n. ' al. ' sl r. ' in. ' s III,. nii ' ll nil Slri.ll,,-,-k ;,,„l •( ' ,,rk ■ [{:, 1 Uiill M...... Ii.iiil lll ' ITs, ,,|- , ' ' ( ' l ■Cv ' Miii-I. ' ; !ii!i l ' ll, ' ' ' ' i,i ' . ' ,s| ' ii ' i ' i ' p..piilar. l ' 7. 11 ' . ' 1.1 D. ' a II Cnlllll ' l ml ' Mnll :. i.:li::;: . In Ih ' . ' WVrks, .nl-l-l. ' . 1 olV .dl poll! I. ' Ill li.iii.ir-. M II. 1 .III l.li.laii. ' . ' .l all . ' lass I..1 ' 111. ' I.i ' sl - 1 l. ' ll..Hs Sla. ' kli.i lis. ' is nial. h. ' ll with «llrl, WlUol, «;,- .■Ir, ' l,.,|, ' I ' li. ' ii ' u.irk ill iMll ili.-s wa- iiiiir. ' lllali ■Diil. ' li ' Da. ' 111. ' 1 ' , an.l IhiIIi .Irs. ' rvi ' ll, ,, li.im,,- W. 1!, Vai 1 . rns,l,.l -.ll|-|);i-vc,l l, llir |. Tsr r,-|, iii iiii.l iiiilii ' ii lli -. ' 1 i.iki ' .li. ' . ' IV.ii ' l- ..1 11. ami (., 1., U..l ' rls ar. ' Ilir lasl ii;,ii ' . ' s ill ililinr th, ' II, , -l,ll,i;.-, :,, i.l F V, (,lr M ' . hIi.. III ' . ' II i. ' n ' I.M ' , ' .n ' .lil. ' .l  ill 1 lli. ' ir |,„n..i ' Inr , ' ..ns. ' i, ' nli.,iis,i, ' ,s. ' 1 ■|h ' llir . ' . ' small hi ' ni.l of l. ' ,l,p ll,. ' I,:,r. l -.| «..rkr,-, , III. ' . ' l. ' i-- , ' ,ii III III. ' la. ' , illy, ' I ' ll . ' lll ' Xl III. ' r , r. ' pr. ' s. ' iil I ' rnlrss.ir ( miliirr.l prnf. ' ssnr, h ' raiik Ham la link lill llis , his r.ilr .ll ' i«ii as Ih. ' III, ' lii-sl- li.-sl all- I ' mk i ; ,lllrl ' , ' ll| lll,- II. IW lll.l 1 Ilr 1 ' . ' r -. ' 1 aii - III ar 1 allil. ' l. ' . ami ■I,..iii. ' ' Sl. ' v 111 111. ' In. .1 kil. III his . ' liarai ' tcr ,|;, l.,,,il,l ;,n ' I ' ho.r v.„l „ ii. ' . ' i ' iii ,. ' l 1 ' . '  ,■! ' . ' I ' . ' ll.l. ' l ' , ' ,l .., liy 111. ' i ' ( ' lit;i.ii 1. - .I ' al sk. ' l. ' ll nl ' III. ' Cill. ' ;;. ' .la. ' k-nl-al l,a. Ill ' s ami ( ,. ' iil li ' iiirn, llu ' lin 1-Ti ' a.l al . ' h.i . ' s, ' I ' llll- 1. ' . ' .ll ' llll . vnll s. ' , ' I„ • rklss nl ' 1 !)!:•. I ' Vnin « l,i.-|i 1 |||-i|- M ■;,nT. .|„,«,.,l .liiniiii lli. ' ir . ' iillll. ' . 1 i.iii  il ll III. ' - ..■I1....I; ' wlln Ul ' l ' l 11, K, Mrhn, ;ni.l -Dii.I.In • 1. (,rr, ,„■,•. II,; ll..i ' .l :., ■ Ill 1.. 111. ' 1iiil;iiiM . ' |,l ' .,l llll-lll ' h ' li ' inr ' r ' V, ' ii ' i ' . ' i.r, M.r- . ' |,i,la- ik ' si-rMiiu ..r prais. ' . . ' ..nini. ' ii.l l,. ' ,s, ' slly ii ih ' ii.l. ' ii ami III. ' prai M ' IVi ' ' ras. ' s. I„ ' ly .i;i -( ' :i , ' . ' , As Jll. hr Ihry ,t se.MlUMl l IPuFdue JDebm J Senior Class Organization H. I) K. K., Trciisu Histori Vv.. ..N II, PuFdueDebFJ IIi a History of the Senior Class X THE spring everything view the campus in the f. spring had returned. Septeuil)er exception to this a the |iiiis|ii ' cli class of 1913 w.iiin.l llirir w;iy Ih cies of tlie Regi lni ' - Olli.r. tion into University ( ii-.l(iiii-li(u:iii « i the good fortune !■ win ;i inrliinin we lost the Tank S(r.i|i. IIhwcm pointment and wore our green he lagrin. Our class contained mer their efforts we easily won the das basketball. We followed ll„. ,n. md observed St. PatricU l):i K. ? amid a shower of egg mimI Iuu . close we liml Iicichih ' .iiiii loinril green r)ut were yoi you would think ■mber. 1!)()!), offeree year dre eight o ' clock and the lir( .niiii ' little less green and a Utile wi-ei- Our c((iud year placed u iiphiinicprcs. We entered our c I ' llrs in the annual pannl. ' nn Sln.nl Pirld. For the first linir in Ihr liistciry of I he rni cisity, the si-nior and junior girls man In-d uilli their respective classes. Later in the year we gave the Juniin- I ' nnn, one of the most suscessful events of the kind ever held in I hi- (iyni- na.sium, and closed our junior work at the end of the sd I year with a very good showing in all lines of class endeavor. The history of our l a.st year has been as bright and i n nunc- -nciTssful than was our jiuiior year. With our .senior mm cm the rci.ill)all learn Indian.i was (IcIVated and Illinois was tied I an rvv i -.mil-, aiicins -Indrnl rnhrprises such as the Harlequin ( ' luli, tlir lianil, Ihr ((nlicvl la. I In- Kxponent, the Engineering Hc icw . and the .Vi;rii nllini l lia i ' -.niiia rd Iheir former excellenci ' under the guiilance of .apaMr nuanbrr-, nf , iii- class. And now .il la-.] willi lin ' rnd nf our college career in sight, wi ' l.Mik reuunisrenlly ov,t Ihr lonr year, that have gone. We realize hnw regrcirnlly w diall break the a-..,riati..us that have made the time go -,, plras.inlly Iml we look li..|M-liiily into the future, pledging ourschr, I., I v,T kiyal ir Alma Mater and always striving to .1,, honor to her nanir. Historian. Page EiBlity-Ono T UFdueDebF|3 Class Committees Junior Prom 1PuYdiiei)ebiFl3l|i Class Committee Pago Eiglitj-T jjgurdue J)ebr|3 1 Senior P Men W. S. linwni.i R. K. Ck-v.-l:l W Cunningli, C. K Kgeler H II W Riitfnn ;; .1 iv D. Suxi W. V. Taylor Alpha Zefs— men uf lunil,. an,l m [B]l ] SENIOR CAPTAINS 3 9j . f HUTCHINSON ] E. A. Fuy F. A. Haniia K. II. Didlake Siiiior Xunural Men. A, ]{. K. I ' .ill.r II . Iiillli..r W, All II Kii V I, V. I. I! I! | .1 W. 1 1, I Three ' T Man FI{A K A. IIAXNA J Three Class Events Mi .s MilliT— Dr. lioml, if Page Xini-ty-Onc Pase Ninely-T v ii(;(;s, iiAHDi.i) iiAiiiiis, Assistant Issue Kilih.i .! Bugs startfd in w iih ( soon thought lli:il u- study science an. I m, ,1 course. He stayed uilh bunch a year and then would rather be a Dr., sti all the changes that he ha M. K. Athleti, ' Assn, Alter grailuatiug in Eh.lri.al Kn. lull KJiieering with the ' 11 Chi v. Bill. ' ■ ' ' ' spent a year with the WeslniL ' Imn,. ' (i.nipany and then decided llieie I Willi III I ' liidiie and cume back to gel n ' ! ' . • II S ,1, M. E. After five yen,, ,1 I ||,.| f coming to school every once in n ii ' iliial wiiilc, and spends his hours sleeping l ' ' ' l and having a good time. By his li v rv generosity and good nature he lia (IXSTliA, ( S in . f... if lll.s .,4,. lii, llv 1„«. xer.he got started right and has smce developed nto a good Ag. He has aever over- vorkc, iiid,.- null g CO, himself. iilaiii an .ir lie III Mlieel ' .;■■ ' rat lllr llie er inclined per which hat .seldom akuess for value of an here  eems but iiii. ilol ,1 that he vill ev er let w nde ruin Ills •hance of succes ■of. Berger— •■miy I ' d like to ask Pugc Ninety-Foil BREWER, ALEXANDER VAN, BROWN, EMORY YEAGER, West BRUCE. HARRY CLYDE, St. Luuis, BHVAN, LELL BELLE. Mulberry, Dallas, Texas. Rodney, ' Tex. LaFayette, Iml. E.Y. Bnnvni. ' . o. Sifjma Alpha Epsilnn. Kin- Iml, Phi Laml.a P.si. Bryanic. B. S in M K M K 1: H S ill K K ( •.m.. ' Cliii. ■ :1m t ) I-k, .. - ., ii:, -,,„ ,,, le of the famim- v:i. At an enrlv as her hniiie, hut in spite of ivenience she has become ropolitan in her taste, as is iiv of her way. marks him i Rodney is usii;ill ' grin, which, wil h Im m ,.|i;i, .- , times to start snmiiliin; . liaM him popular as a good seuut. .- graduating he will build railroad; —-M Page Ninety-Five B. S. in C. E. Civil EiiKi Society (2) (3) (4). Athlni, (3) H). Heisal.lon.l nf „„ h type as miiiccs llic liiir looli. WlicthiT lie niiliz of advantage he posse respect over tlie rest of and judging from liis tenacity of purpose Crossie will malcc a success of his future worlc. Sam, along with H. Haas, descended upon this community one September di ' termined to carry away with him ;i whole lot of the good things here. He succeeded until the Tau Bates ensnared him. If you know Sam. you know a big hearted fellow, who has a good head and who is a friend His 1 fusser but good qualit will be hear( tion (1) C3J (3) (41. -.-Ts Ball Squad (3). Class l ' nutlKill, umi numeral (4). Dizzy has eatertaimd l ' ..nl ball am- bitions ever since he entered Purdue, basing much of his confidence and hope in the avoirdiijjois of his big frame, but the stimulus of his hnprs proved thr ..l.-shMlr in ilir palli nf a good student, full of .■ll.■l■t■fllllu■ N and confidence, and we need have no fear for his well being on the big gridiron oi tlie world of engineering. B. S. in Ag. Harlequin Club (3J. Agricultural Society (1) (3) (4). Athletic Association (3) (4). chestra (1) (i) (3) (4). De Turk is one of boys who doesn ' t create much of stir but is right there wh to knowing things. Chemistry and German are his favorite subjects. He has helped many a poor fellow along these lines and would have h.-i,H-d many nion- If II. LI !,.•..■ B UUCKWA WARD, 1 C. E. Fleur-de-lis (i). leering Society ( ). 1 ciimc to Purdue with an vjiutation as an athlete, ilueky in his first year and UURYEA, liERXICE. WVsl Eayette, Ind. Phi Lamlia liabe. B. S. in Sc. Class Secretar Class Historian (3). When Bahe joined our ekss h DYER, ETHEL OLIVE. West La- Fayette. Ind. Olive. B. S in . rnrdil,. Cirh ' Club a name for liiniself as a good fellow. an l will long be remembered by niaii ' . lb ' ean always be depended oil In ni ' t by , if there is the least ehauee. and to help a friend in need. Uuek ' s modesty stands somewhat in his way, but all considered, he is a true Boilermaker. Dutty joined llie n forces after one year with the E. E. s and has proved to be a good consistent worker. Tliat he is liul afraid ..f w,.rk is shown Ir, 111. i.M I iL.it h. . .iiiM ' .l a forty- , . .... He is organizations. She several worthy will always be remembered genuine Purdue girl. 1 spf Ass... M. s ,11 i i; s i EAIillAirr, I ' AV. V,st LaF;i,vettf, EGELER, fAIil, EDWAIil). in- E(i EI!. HdHERT JAMES, V,st EXCLISBI. WAI.TEH MVROX. Ind Phi l.arnba I ' si Sadie fenm-s, Ind. Eta Kappa Nii, l.aFay.H.-, I,i,l, li..!., Krnsscla.T, Iiid, ' I ' li.-ta i. I).,.-. Eggie. I! s in I ' l: I F, F Cll (4). Hill, Dnl. I, B.S.inSc. Girls ' Glee Club (-t). B. S. in E. E. Athletic Associat ' Fay came to ua in our freshman year f|) J ' f , f ] ' ., from Mulberry, a town that is said yj, ' , Pi].,;,!,.,,! in Fs,,nli . I, to be near LaFayctte. Although ..f a i„iii.. :; (mm- i IhK :i .u- very quiet and retiring Fay has endiaivd hrrs.-lf I Page One Hundred and T« C. E. Civil Engineering ) (2) (3) W. Athletic (1) (2) (3) (+). Class •on numerals (2) (3). Ifallihs headline betrays him Is ;, pniduct of LaFayette and i :,iii|ilr of the he t the town pro- ---- nsaax Pjge One HmidrL-.l an Ethel Dyer— Oil. 1 I ' lTCII, IRliSHE]. HLMES, Au- FITfll, WAI.TKI! ()[ n, In.l. Theta Xi. ' •Due. Sparles In.l. Al| ■Clyde- All.!,;, z.t:, •■ .( b.S.in.M.E. A. S. M. E. (1) (ij Ilarlr,,,,!,, ( hil, _■ :i (3) (I). AtUetic Association (1) (ij culti.r;il Sn.i.n i| ., ' ' day (4). AlhlHM- A.- Uoc found rarly in the course that (i) (S) (+). r.W ( Inl, part MEVHR, WILMA ADE- FOSTER, E 1LLE CHARLES. E, LaFayette. Ind. jj . . sigma ' Delta Chi, Etii Kappa ■ PI, c,r i„i ■ - ' ■■■ 111 Sr. iiiidu. i.ulsMui. B, S, in E. E. Athletic .Association ;))( ). V. W. c. A. Ill (-21 (1) (J) ciU-t). A, I, E. E. (3) U). RiHe (hill ( ' 21 i:)l. Mandohn Club I I J. -l,„l,nl Council (1) (3). , .■„,„.■ I., I ' nn U:,m ll,.- ,,i il- I in I, -,|„ad (2) (3) (4). I ll; li Sill I -I , liriHrnii ' ' ' - ' ' ' i !- won nunicnil (2). , , , ■ ' . Khl-hm-iii,. I;. .i.« staff. Editor-in- him .,„„!, luM. f.., and lir.H. i .: :. ' ;; ' ; i ' ,; ' ;;;; ' ,;: reeled 1 1 !■• ' iih . .1 .,h|. . 1 III atten.ln, r In. ,, ' 1.. . 1 .ill edueah.n i , . .•, ' ■ 1,11.1 ., II, i ,111 ofmakin. ! M, .,, hi Ill linevillii -1 1. ,,-k U.iil«av Mechan,,,,, 1 n :,,. for •. :, 1.... Prof. l)ukes--| Page One IlundrerJ and Sev Lydi;( Ann Hildfl)rand— u ■s tlif argi tek IS. S. Ill (1i. K. Atlil -li - Associa- ion (1) ii) (31 H). H:irl«|uin Club 1). Chemical Engineering Society 31 (4). Irving Literary Society (1) i II I n;in means good companion, (iiil ' -y is all of that, always h.-ip- i Iriciul worth having. - -bM bTTi M ThicbauH— Thaf.s all: iiist IIECK LKWIs Pa. Sigma r B.S. iaAg. V { ' 2). t ass lia (1) W (3). Heckisa.iian uitl. a l.n.v.y .ii |...- sition and always tlu ' i-rt ' iil. Allliough one of the best second basemen in school. Doc Middleton ' s chemistry got his goat and kept him off tlie team for two years. He finally jjut a new brand of bluff, however, and passed it up. He now intends to make the team his last year. He has a w.ak spot for queens but in spite of tliis Ifindl iirk in the Dair lliklir A,„,,i;,|i n (ll i-.iU I- I.all S.iua.l H-S. in(Mv AtW. ' lir A-.M,riali,m 1!, S ,„ S. 1 ' , ,,■.!„.• (:,rW Club (4). CI. ' - Il„l. 1 I ' liilal.lh. ' an Literary ill 1 -2 1 1 ;! 1 1 -H S,„„u , ' :■. ' (1.. S.-,itinel (4), (•.■ii .„ ' i:ii. r,-, ' asiii-er Cil. Critic (-1). ' :. ( Ij lla r. S.•.,.•la,■ iC, r.-nnis Association (3), 1 1 . -. ' ■ ( la v 1 1 1 1 f II Fa|,.,„.„I Slair Reporter (i) (3), , ' ' : ' :::■:; ' ;;;:;, : ,:i .h.p.alM „.an. ,,, ,„,,,, .|,,,,..,l,,,,..- Hildie. our small but mighty senior, came to us from Indianapolis. When ; ;;;■;■; ,;;:; ' ' |;;x ' I- ' l l ' 1 I.Ian,, ami a freshman the vague breath of the metropoli.s ling.Teil al,.,i,l h.T, l,i,t ' . • 1 . ,,ii,- this ha ,:,.|„all u.i,„ a«ai Sl„- , ' ,- In ■■.,,1 ,,|. ■ even before Purdue school allar„„„.l...ll.-.. 1,1.. ia,i .|. ' .|„l. I,.t 1 k II. ' 1,.,,.,. a, „ 1 Marstellar street knew of his piv. ,uce. In addition let it be found til,,.. tw,l,.i„l,.., hllKall.nhou mu he ia whispuring said that Dutch can hold up his end to her studies. Ilildic «ill always be to have left his hat in in college for her originality and path. WVarewilhngtobetonDutch. jolly good nature. [B Tnn!, ' y - I li l.in Rrwur.! HOPEWELL. SETH E., Shel Ind. Alpha Zeta. B. S. in Ag. Agricultural S, (1) (a) (3) (-1). AtUl.-tic sso, (3) (4). Hoof and Hnrn Club. As a num wvW vcrs -d in tlu- uF the world, Se-th came to Pun finish with the class of 13 an . tion begun in 1903. His succe: not depend entirely upon his r HULL, JOHN FLOYD, Scabbard and Blade. B. S. in A.-. Bill.-Cln Debris Statf, Urganii (3) (4). Hand ne of her • claims Gov as and is looking t ' orw;ird to the time when she can 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! with pride to his enviable record Ml. Ill ' in the field of Gas Engineering. (JiiK ( and unobtrusive, and with a liking for work, he soon became inti- mate with the king and queen of Blarney Castle in his Freshman year, and has remained in favor ever since. Gov has a stanch friend in Ruffner and the two may frequently be seen together over in town, in pursuit of knowlerlge. Hoof and Horn Clul As an all around ] has few equals in .d fellow Hull than most of p. N. Evans— You might si J MES JF 1 Ol l Fa t e I 1 11 1 It B s n fc p, 1 Kn gr It u al s t (41 al ha he n tl o t ojear. ha ng e ughc ab 1 tv t do 1 a d « kand d ploma n so sho t t me taking a e of h s « te and h has had t me to tak ana t e eal t dent g nzat n 5 e n a 1 t neml pple Kno ke s 11 oped n o a good P I sderng the fact t t 1 fou jea s at Indi n I()HNSO J MAXWELL, OSCAR, Laf ette Ind. Tau Beta Pi. Ma Johnnie. (1) (2) 1 r 1 Vthlet c 4sso at on A I E E (4) P t 14 asty B b n Ch E. Chemical Engineer- ng boeety (3) (4). Athletic Associa- ton (1) ( ) (3) (4). 1 (4) 1 II «on 1 1 lent 1 IK) J ( 1 ek Johnny Jol nson the little Giant of the Chem 1 o s from just across the e and 1 a nanaged to get across tiele eequt egularly even with the hand , s of I s feet and an unusually 1 1 1 n nd It mav have been for the JORDAN, JAMES DENNY, Gifford, Ind. .limmie. B. S. in E. E. Athletic Association (1) (a) (3) (4). Jimmie started in with the idea of becoming a Tau Bate but he didn ' t have time to write his Sophomore English themes for Shoomaknr so he B. S. in E. E. Athletic Association (1) (i) (3) (4). Jeffersonian Debating Society (1). Tennis (a) (3). Class Basketball, won numeral (3). Ariha is one of those ripened pivi- ducts of the farm who came to Purdiu so he says, to leave again. AVe arc wondering if Rushville suspects that Purdue has made a prospectiv ' of him. It is doubtful would have imagined it four ye; on seeing him fall victim to tht pus Ticket Sharks. Artha lias had any fondness for the raniil, the LaFayette girls but w-- ;i him a kind, prosperous futun-. KERLIX. SALINA HI )Sli()ROI West LaKayrtle, Iiid. Unssi. B. S. in Sc. Cirls ' (ilc. ' Clul s a shy little girl that I to pass through Pur A. S. M. E. (-2) (3) : (3), President (4). .., (11 f ' 2) (3) W. :,:.■ „-i.tV (1) (2) ! : ' Cadet I • I; ii) (3) K.ln l.il;, ' Week KING, EDWARD HARRISON, Camden, X. .T. •■Koeni-. Kink - Review Board -li. King is a splendid example of that great truth, that experience breeds mental balance, and maturity of judgment. He is not the kind of man to be swayed by a gust of opinion, or to be frightened because of some (2) (4). I ' l, eiety (1) (i) H). Exponi-T. E. E. A,. VicePresidenH ' 2). Pur.lui- KIIIl ( ' 2j, Harlequin Club (1). A.I. (1) (aj (i). Purdue Debating S (1) (2) (4). Athletic Associatic (2J (4). B. S. in Ag. Rifle Club (1) (2 (4), Captain (3), President (4). ricultural Society (1) (2) (3). . tli Association (2) (3) (41. m . ' tWit M. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (1) (-2) 14). AthU-t.o Assunatiun 11) ( 2) (3J 14). M;indolin Club. (3) (4). Cross .Mititry Team (3), won numeral (3). H -uny maintains that he will realize his ambitions, and become an electrical engineer, in spite of various members of the faculty. His quiet manner conceals a sunny disposition, which has always made him a favorite among his classmates. Girls in general bore Ben, but during the last year it one or more in particular, and we believe that there is one who will be the making of him. m Page One Hundred and Eiylu.-en LAI ' I ' A, I ' AI I.IM;, W. )F,Ri:U, ll l!l{ WILLIAM. LivHMAX. I ' AIL WILLIAM LKOXARD. RAYMOND KSKV. ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' - VM- ()s,-,.„h,, In,l. - ' Dukes-. , S. in M, I-: . . S. M, K (IM ' I ( B. .S. ill AL Iv . SM. i; 1 1 i •- ' (4.). .Mhlrll, A .,rl ,l;,.ll (II (-2) ( . ' S 1 ( 4 1 . . t hi.-l |. ' .,. ,r , . , I l I . ' • 11. S. illE. E. A. I. E. E. (3) (-1). All,l, tic. ssocktion (1) (-2) (3) (4). Baldy is a man who has reaped success in the face of severe discourage- ment and has at last safeguarded himself from those Profs, who by perversion of intent would have laid the axe to his cherished hopes. We beheve he will stand the test and re- quirements of the world and will be counted amont the eminent engineers of the U. S. A. Those who know him will need no assurance from us as to his generous and thoughtful disposi- tion and we all ' ' ' ' of good fortune, abundance Society C2). Exponent Staff, Report taj, University Editor (3). Athlet Association (1) 2) [3) (-1). Cad Lieutenant (-2), Captain (3). Colun acts the part of a tr .lifficulty milk and we hope w pleasure of buying a : duct of him some day. bashful, through LYNDE, CHARLES CARLETON, McALLISTEU, PATL JAMES, McGLOY, JAMES HARVEY, W.st MrCOOL, RAY HKMJAI Chattanooga, Tenn. Tau Beta Pi. Ocean City, . J. Plii Kappa Psi. LaFayette, Ind. Jimmy, M.-ir i,„i ■■Mm.k l)..h., Cl.i ' ...,l.l I .. ' .. ' ,1 i!l,..l ' H S iH ( : I nil i:n-iiic. rui . ' ' . ' n, M K A - M, i: . AsaiUldeiilMaclv«a..al«a ' the average and we feel assiii ' the record. onian Debating Pre.sidcnt (4). II, S, M, M. i:. A, S, M. E. (4). I) C i (3) (-4). ) (4). Ma,k «a. I,:„,d„a,,p.-d to begin .ihiM. |.lh mmI «ilK by being liorn in Attica. About 1, , , , 1,, „„, ,1 lli.il lime natural gas gave out, and ,1. ii. ..ill- f , ars ago he drifted up this way ■ ' II ' ' ' lo learn how to make a .substitute in a ' n ' ' ' «il ' l ' ' i r macliine. Runt is short in stature, ,1 |,|-,H,„ ,111,111 but long on worldly knowledge, which lilljr ,1,1 ,1, Mill lie has gathered by .studying the ways - I ' l ' ' ' l. Il ' ll ' l. of ll„b,ir Mxat close range. This is IVII,,«, mIm, llu ,..,M.M for las p.Tpetual good nature . 1,1 llir pl,.ii,;int smile, which he .1..- .liini.n u,.:,r-rM,,:,i..illiii,kl,-sl Mack says he « ill b.-,iii.iit;ii„.,.r inspiteof the Page One Hundred and Twenty-Three M.ik— Aiii I- A.sk I Page One Hundred and Twont} McWILLIAMS, CARLTON KIL- MACOOX, ESTIS LIOX, Wasliington. Inil. Kappa Ilammiiml, Iml. ' ( Sigma. Mac. Psyche. R c R ( S. iaAg. Rifle Club (4). Agri- Society (2) (. ' !)( t Al cultural Society (1). Carlyle Litei Society (a) (3) {4), Critic (3). Atlileti. Association (1) (2) (3) (4). He has a great iikiii In.inl and in LaFaycttr -m, irt ciate his quaiitic.-. ;in l wli.. as a rather quiet tiinii ' lit that believes in attendin; ' I affairs and in letting otlii (2) (3) (4). Secretary (3). Association (3). Sociological (3) (4), President (4). The pure food expert of class, the Lloyd George of llir gical Society, is a specialist i and liebates. He is better .Lr,| .( ieiitious Student. Just ask him about I lie condition of the water of Winona Lake. Literary (2). Class I ' outbal Irish or Ishbin 1 Ausfahl — Simply superb, ( MORSE, ROBERT DANIEL, W.st LuFayett. , Iml. Bob. B. S. in M. E. AtUetic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). Emersonian Literary Society (1) (2) (3) (-1), President (+J. Bob is a product of West LaFayetti- ■Dick. Ci nl Engineer 4), Tr,-a.,urer ( B. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E. (3) (4). Athletic Association (1) ( ' 2) (3) (4). Class ( ' 11) Football Squad, won nu- meral (1). Cadet Second Lieutenant Dick joit us early in the course ( ' la s. ami lias become NEWSOM, REEVES ,IOSE, Wcsl La Fayette, I nd. Sigma Xu. New- ky, R. J. ■ B. S. in C. E. Civil Engineering Society (4). Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). Reeves, after completing a four .years ' course in the high school of Columbus, Indiana, decided to pit his skill against the many obstacles at Purdue, at which he succeeded ad- mirably fur niir c;ic. To tlic surprise A conscientious workt friend, we all wish B luck. Reevesi-.i _....::. I. • •■.•:. education willi a y.-ar al Coruell after graduation from Purdue, and it is needless to say that success will be NICHOLS. MAICi 1 F.l.K.N. WVst NICHOLSON, JOHN, .11! li. S. in Sr, I ' nnI (1) (2) (3) (4). i;„u ciation S. ' ■, ' ;::: ' ■ apolis, Ind. li. .s. ill ( ' . Nic-k. Iv Vn . llllrl 1 !■; Mnrx i ,,ri..ll,.r,ir 1 n,,. r 1 S„ I.- I.SOX, FUKDERK K ( AHL, NORTH, WILLI. M GIFKORD, ci) [S) - (. ' ivH Engineering Societ.v (-) (3) ( + Xifty has put in four years here Athletic Association (1) (i) (3) (4). trying to find out if common reports . , . „ „ , „ rniic.iiiiii. ' .■ii iii ' -iriim rdiniitinu ;in- -Vrlmittodly a linn among ladies ■King ColL Tlie idi-iir i_s simply tlii B. S. in E. E. Athletic Assoc (1) (-2) (3) (4), LcOnoclea (4). happened on the way from Gary in which he and Louie Stewart displayed superior sliill. We are now willing to otlu of interests. Howe that his friendship i stunt, and brightest i tations of being always very busy, are not essential characteristics of a bud- ding engineer. He prefers to move along in silence like a good engine, ami li attract attention more by his quici- ti.ss than by any audible means. ' admit the strength and good sensi- nl his preference, and expect to hear nl ? day as a thriving engineer. Ind. SiginuXu. ' Al B. S. in C. E. Varsity Football. won P (2) (3) (4). Class Football, won numeral (1) (-2) (3) (4). Varsity Baseball Squad ( ' 2) (3). Chairman Memorial Committee (4). We have here the kind of man tliat makes for strong and virile athletics at Purdue. A! has shown exceptional ability as a gridiron athlete, and in B. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E. [3) [i). Athletic Association (3) (4). FleurdeLis (3) (4). (1) i ' i) Page One Hundretl .itkI Thin B. S. in Ch. E. Athletic Associa- tion (1) d) (3) (4). Harlequin Club(l). Chemical Engineering Society ( ' 2) (3) (-t). President (4). Ir nng Literary Society (1), Secretary (1). Mechanics Bu B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (1) (i) (3) (4). Canoe Club (3) (4). dlee and Mandolin Club (3). Joe has ever been loyal to Purdue, beginning with the time when he li. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (1) (2) (3) (4). Athletic Association (1) (2) (3J (4). Harlequin Club (1). Rifle Club {3J (4). Willie is another one of those fellows who came to Purdue to get a college education without knowing what for. It is assumed that he had some remote cause for coming if it were nothing more thnn to spite the girls of his hamlet. . f II ;i we know he hasn ' t been un- iiily hard on his father ' s pocket- tM.r has he brought any severe ' Mil. I M 1 1 upon his shoulders by at- (.■mliiif; rieandy ' s receptions. We trust he will remain in the straight and nar- row path and he is certain of a success- ful and brilliant future. m 1 and Thirty-Tliree I ' KlliCK, AI.MSIIN ItlCIlAlil). I ' KNI.EV. liK.N.IAM Lill ' i.vrllr, Ill.l. Ii.l;i ■I ' livl l I ' i. ■li.-ii. ' Al. B. S. in M. I-: M. (4). Kami l-t). H. S. in C. E. Atlililic Association (1) (i) (3) (4). making :. ,-I„m.:.- ' .-..n, Afl.T .-in arniini.-nl uilh ■■ I ' riii. ,■ ' ■ ll .--.fll,.-r„,.sl.- 1 lt,Tk.-ll .■nn.-.TMins; iIm I -..■s .. l ' l- ' ' ' 1 ' l ' l 1 ' «l- ' - ' ■ - ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ! ' ' ' :!„ ' i ' ,ii ' , !,i ' ' ' i ' , ' ' i ' i ' , i ' i ,iii::lil ■■ 1 ■,ii:iii of II,.- U,SI M„„l,., o[ ll,. I..„„ll. 11. ■- .ll III. 1 IIUi Isll III 1 , not iiny too lieen for lianl work, hul ,| 1 1 1, 1 just show him a pi«r of Ol.l Kentu.k III- ,h|.K nil- III 1 u, . ,1 ■ an l-Oh my. II.- .l.-,-h.r.-s Mnn.-i.- Hall. .. In II III 1, -ill the finest pla«. on. -;u-|l, ■ rii.r.-s a M H..I . al 111 III. ll.M reason. Al tal .■ «,il, l.i.o lli.- l..-s( r.-Mlwavl,i,siii.-ss, aii.lw wishes of the ela.v.. ■ naketlK-.ualUil up: IlKV. MAI OE ALICl-:. Ilaiilj. rKTKKS, EDITil CLAKA. W.-st ear. Ik-forf joining our clas een in school and has been t .speeialLy is sociol tiy. Slir li.i ceived a very good inipn---ii ii i.l of our freshmen and m.his |, well of our student nrf, ' ani ,;i She has ability which will be r nized in tlie teaching world. Page One Humired and Thirty-Foiir LATT, HARRY LEE, W H,-ta Tlii-ta Pi. ■■Oh.-.- PETTY, BENJAMIN HAUIUSOX Junt ' sburo, Ind. Sigma DrUa lii Triangle. Iron Key. Tau IScta Pi Spagett, B. H. P. .. - . ... i s M F ril (4) B. S. in C. E. Civil Engineering ' ' Society (1) (2) (-t). Athletic Assu- Atlilrti.- . ss,.,iati.m i 1 1 l ' ) (. ' !) ( + ). elation 11) |-2i r.ii (ii. liiMfjTiia Boar.l C! I ' mmIu, |i,1.,,i1,,. -,.i.l) Ole came to Purdue with lli. ' i.l.-a ..f dent a i.mI. ' - - Ml l -ing a real for sure stud. Ill and III. ' Couii.il I I - .1; ih- Tan Baits missed a g.i.t.i iii;iii I) Boanl ' : i ' u,!lM, ' 1 . ' v fading to run him down. ol,. ha,. (2) C! I 1 ' ■ I ' li-Nlriii ti l ' ' i- l y his quiet way and sn;i|i|i - l ' . ..t ,, i ' i ' ! iuVm. , i ' , ' ' ' work, earned the distinct icm nt ' l.riTi;: W. I,, . ' I I, Ii Ii i; II r;ill.d the Old Fox and this inul.a- II,. 11 ' !!, , ,, 1 I i;. ,,,, !,| l i.v accounts for his dodging the Tail till- ' ' ii ' HI. 11 .1 III- .11 Hid a Baits. He has speciahzed in Heating ucLuyyiWuciX - U ohas t ' ' - ntilating and with Germany a fund of energy such as his is bound tout s assistance ought to make goo l e are all for him. in his chosen 6eld. POUTER. AUNOLI) RALPH EX- TON. Whiiiim. In.l. ■■llans.- E . It S in M I-; - l Iv 1-2). (3). Class Bas numeral (1) (4). mmittee (-t). PORTER, ROBERT DALE, t..n. In.l. ■■B..b.- H. S. i„ A-. . ,.Iil. ' Kn.,.k Asidf Iniin coming from Clinton niiiily and associating with Hun- sucker, Bol) has few faults. Folks from Clinton County say that he is the only one of their boys to come home from college unspoiled and we find in state than truth. If loyalty to friends is a vir- tue Hob is as virtuous as any, for loyalty he has without friends in enviable numbers. Fn-ygang— By GoII. Tau ]icta r , E. Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (i). A. I. E. E. (3) (i). Student Council ( i). A ' hen wc arc uii irl;nTi ,i1j..iiI :iii - should be done, iiml muh .,i-r. ..ii( .,f older tli;m ' ili!- .,; , ,., ' n ' l ' iM ' i n. . It ' is ' rui..un-.l ' l ' lK. ' t l- ' nd will ' ..in the benedicts shortly after leaving col- lege, and we know he ' ll make good in spite of tliis handicap. ng us would defy that he was t rnur. Although t - electrical work to boost his power and efficiency in the lustry to which he has dcdi- s life ' s work. He has the ad- tif a good clean record with l.iinch which he has had little ' not and he appears to be unable or iwilling to give us any reliable infor- ation on the subject. IJ. S. in E. E. Athletic Associa (1) ( 2) (3) (4). A. I. E. E. (1) (2) (3) (4). Exponent Staff (2). Engi- neering Review Staff (4). Lou came to Purdue with the idea of making good, and he has certainly lived up to his standard, even though he didn ' t like to attend Mike ' s lec- tures in his freshman year. He has great tact in combining theory with practice, which will be of great value to him in later years. His congenial spirit has won for him a host of friends. It is rumored that he will locate in New York, for he is very particular that a letter reaches there daily. REICHELDERFER. GEORGE (3) (4). Kuiir ' fatlKT ■ straight and narrow way except smoke part of one cigar during 1 ponent Staff, Reporter (3). Just what factor caused Reule ic. take the science course is difficult tc determine. AVe arc inrlinr-d to think that is was iml lil .]•■-• • n.[ il pany of the . -. . , hard work, :t- l. 1. ■ ■ i. ■ ■■ .| ,.;, . Chemical V. ]j i .l -mI.j. . i - Mahin ' s chcmiiLr; - has alua Ijccii much of a stumbling block for him. sc that he has earned the title of Cham- pinn Scabber, but his quiet h;inl working persistence will command a good position in the educational m scientific world. B b in Ch E Athletic 4ssocia tion (1) (2) (3) (4) Chemical Engi neenng Society {3} (-i) Glee Club (2) Rick is inclined to take things a little too seriously. That may be due rare species at our school, being, as concede him a sterling record as a fusser, for the e -idence is all too strong in his favor. Ridge was taken into custody by a little maiden of the east side at the end of his junior year, and in spite of the rumors to the con- trary he returned to finish up his en- 1 us. His happiness he V has, and we give him in addition wishes for success. f K i.S. inSr. UillcCluIja)- eiii ' im- cal EnginL-uring Society (3J (4J. Car- H. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. {-i) (3). lyle Literary Society (1) (3) (4), (3). Athlrtic Assnoiation President (3J. Athletic Association O ' • 1 (1) 13) (4). nnnieral IjI. VimmIi l-.„,ll.i,ll II IJ 1 1,,.. l,„,ll.,,IIS,|„a,l. «,,!, Kinil .vimI.t.,, ;,I.,.x.. „a l,l.n..,. of S.|iia.l CI). T,.„l -,|,ii,l 1. ' , Class Track fill I.1I..U. «hM„. „liu ,;,iK. ' s ,I,M l!n«l ' . a pni.lll.l ,,| l|,r liurkrl,. .111,! .sprlit lLL. fir liMi;,,, ,i,l, mil, -.| -l ' - ' ,il I ' l ' ). -., n.mi.i oi 1,11, 1,1,1 , uli,i, il ,, ii. ' s Slal.v 11 l,.,.k .1 hill, 1,„,„ , t,, ll„, IiimI |1„, 1„ ' ,I in,, . • ,1 II,,,, ,1 ,ii,l I..I II, r |, ' 4 ,,| ,|. , , , ' 1 ,1 Ihc 1!)1-J ela  . but dcculcd to drop ,,iil a year and get some practical i- - l;,,ll ,- ,1, illiM, II, al «,■ have never l,,„l 1,, «,„,•. .,1 1,,,-,,, II,.- foot- ImII -,- li,- al„:iw been acqiiainl; « il!i I 1m I. nuli - m neighl.nr 1 ,,| W ,L. I, been a M, -h■■ 1.. i ,■ . rants «!,., .„.■ n-.i i .: fact thMl 1h 1,,.- .i take liiio I.. 11 .: Theftel,l.,l ' ;ulnilii :,.; I ' ,,l .J. is so wide tllal lir mII li.n, 1 difficulty in prucuiiii ; a n,„nl ju any department. ' ■ i 1 11, ,|,, 1- .. ,.„,., I :,. lu.il .M„l lil.alil. I,ll,,u  o II,, lli,.t «.■ IV-.-l afe in pivdletiuf llial he 1,1 m11 be more successful than most il,.-.nists. -.r j -a i pirience. He came to us then, and -a„, ,d a ll,„, |,la,,r ,„ ll,r l„,|,,i ,,f l„. rl,,„,,al.,. II,, is ,„„, ,,r ll„, l -.sl lik. ' d 1, il, ll,.,,,iavsai„l l.-ax. ' s us will, o,lr v,,ry i., l ui h.• in lii possession. la ' l,l,.l, ' ,, i ' ,| ' i , ' , ' ,,, !, ' ,!, ,l„,i, ' ,,„„ ' ■, ' ,« the fa,,- ..-X 1,1,1 „.- ,-,- I.I II int.-rfere ..--ilK I ' ll l„, „- i u.„-k. Hy- .l,-a„l,.-. all,,]-.- I,„„ ,„.„-.- Ihan any .,11,.-, .,f 1,.- ,l„.l,.--. .,,,.1 l„- can be ti..n of the work at any time. He has a football record that we believe is indicative of his future success. . . -. ««fia] •11 II ii ' :} ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ' _ — ' - — g MJ One Hundred jnd Tlurts-Nine Owens, F. V.- ■Taint nilhin ' . HI (JMAX, ,701 B. S. in C. E. Civil Engineering M.c-iety (1) (2) (3) (4). Emersonian .itcrary Society (2) (3) (-1), President :!). Atliletic Association (1) (-2) (3) M. Exponent Staff, Reporter (3). We are glad that Rus selected this rar in which to complete his cour.sr. I hree years ago his way led him I enver where he acquired some il l B. S. in Sc. Purdue Girls ' Club (1) (2) (3) (-1). Philalethean Literary Society (1) (2) (3) (4), Secretary (1), Censor (2). i ' nUr r.ij, ' I ' l-criMircf ( + )■ Girls ' Glee ( lul. .1 Edith hails rn.,11 M.,s,;Ml„|srl|slHlt n M. E. A. S. M. E. (1) (2) (3) (4), Vice Chairman (3), Recording Secretary (3), Governing Council (4). Y. M. C. A. (4). Rifle Club (3) (4). To begin with his label is a misno- mer, for Savage is one of the quietest, easy going men in the class. He never in ikc s much of a hurrah about what he has .Inuc. can, or will do, but when it c.inirs h) the doing thereof, L square uld spit a quarter. ' B. S. Civil I Athletic I Club (1). (3) (4). (1) (i) (3) (-t). li. h. Ill M. E. A. h. M Athletic Association (3J (4), Club. Class Executive ( Purdue Girls ' Club ( (iirls ' Glee Club (4). litis u e|).iniiiiiii. 1 1 lis. (4). Hoof and Hum rl„ |,- ,|. „ 1 ii „||.| . Ill,, Mij.iie ]i.,s «.i„ „„„„mI 11) [i) 3). Class In- handling the business end of a kmI Even with the ! .■ . Ills Main.- MK.iK. It 1 ,i). Memorial Coni- scoop on the deck uf a C. M. St 1 ' lew . ' .iiiaK aiiKiiiK 111! ' Iliirl fjirls in Tul.by indicates. Hill t n.i hiiii.sclf locomotive, . fter showing them hun the senior class. Many times she crowded with a heart liig enough lor John is a big man in every sense of to run a railroad, he pulled stakes for has fed the starving crowd of hall a dozen men. The only man on re- the word; big in physical proportions, biginr.ic,i.I.shil.a,„I.-n„K,..n;ility.a,i,I Iowa State University in quest of girls, always being ready to lend her cord who has successfully lived down assistance at the sign of the chafing the reputation of having. once been :::.n::r:., :: ' ' ,: :u.:iz ::::l ilish. Jolly and good natured she lias grown to be very much liked and a Short II. .rn. h.- si. cellent cxa.ni.l ' «li,il .inr r,ll,,«. h. i !. ' I.M .. I ' .iil. .l. ' Vil ,,, li is a popular girl. Maidie has specialized can make ..iil .,1 an Aj; . -r. Hill suiressfullv ill whal.-v.T lir .!..,■,. an.l he therefore carries with him uur best wurk Mhilc h.-R., «c are sure lie will succeed. He leaves us to save the in art and intends to bci,.Mie a tea.h.T and demonstrator uf Il..iis,li,.l,l Art knows how to have a go.ji quite a mixer. His many tune ami is friends look wishes for the future. Union Pacific from threatened ruin. and Home Economics. forward to his success. Bt i Selly began her far state of Washii sons best known to that Home Econo equip her for her She has been twin SKI LKi:. KAIil. .lOIIX. We ■iilke has never been Ivicky enough ave a good nick name, but a few liim K. J. One of liis friends him Karl , so we are told. He fully adopted Lafayette for since IMS here four years ago he lias IK been out of town. Some of the that Karl i.s lit, ' for an A under the Dean, but i,.w better. K.irl says th.il lie is Page One Huntlrcd and Fo _9 6«J .. _ SEYIiOLl). KDGAR, Hamilt.m, Ohio. littii Tlu-U Pi. ■■Spot. B. S. ill M. E. A. S. M. E. (3) (4). Athletic Association (1) (i) (3) (4). Mandolin (_ ' lub (3). Mechanics ' Burning Committee {4). Hamilton, Ohio, i, lb,, h.mic of u„r Spot and of lli -i ii il. - I m.I works. Havin;; - Ih.u ER, EARL ADAMS. H.iiic, Eish, Mike. . in E. E. A. I. E. E. (3) (+). ic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). nt light literature will do ' read Mike ' s statistic blank, it like a song without iriiisic. things easy J Only SHEPARl), EARL LLOVl). i quiet secluded place and carefully reads and re-reads the fragrant pages. All of his many friends look for great judgitlf; ri-,,IM III, n .1,;. ,1 ,,i,;i,l .mmI systci say th:il -use him much anxiety and he a anages to sidetrack the Profs ! i; steady practice in one. and hard rk in the other he has succeeded ilyii, both. If his ecord here is a ini.,11 of his future, ve entertain no ibis ,n regard to hi happiness. ;il| ;ii;iiso has turaed uiil M U ..r .scholarship, and not th - lur ( nrnclian prides, is our Sri ln) canu ' to us with a exuberani suggestion in the way . i ' llpge management, all of wlii (3) (i). .■ A..o,.,atiun (1) (•2) (3) (4). y h U.I I, all Squad (3) (4). |mh,(I.;,II. unn nuHMTal (2) (3) ats,iy Hask. ' tlial! Squad (2) ' ' . ,i- III iialiin ' .l aihl iiinst popnlar men in the ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ! •Li ' - ' ill-- wnrst habit is trying to ' ' ,, , j ' ! ' i ' slri-ii ri-ilitrcii luiuTs out of every uch a ouue he twenty-four, a practice which has often later. Shulman conflicted with his schedule. He will I a willing con- no doubt revolutionize agriculture in mes. Boone county. Page One Hmvlred 15. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (1) (3) (4). Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). Irving Literary Society (1) (i) (3) (4). Vice-president (4). Tennis Association (2) (3). Skip ' s favorite |Kist lime i fussing. He came heiv . 11 i„.|,,h..1 l.,r Ihal Ass. (2) (3) (4). Eddie has been with us for years. He has missed but veri week-end visits at home. Frciiu authority, however, we under tliat there is a reason. He has not much of a social mi. er while wi but he is weU known and much by all of his fellow students. 1 school work he has made an en ' record. Eddie expects to reti the farm and we know that it w well taken care of in his quiet n 15. S. in C ' li. E. Chemical Engi- neering Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Ath- B. S. in E. E. Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). A. I. E. E. (3) (4). Executive Board (4). Y. M. C. A. (I) (3) (4). Harlequin Club (3) (4). Irving Literary Society (3) (4). Class Executive Board (3). Glee Club (4). Gala Week Committee (4). InEu,L ' .-n.- IV.- I....-.- :i man of won- derful iiiH ' lii .111.1 ii.i.kisiiiiiding in electri.iil .• ■■! I -i..- ...li ii..m a techni- cal, but t ]•! I. 1 h il .III.- as well. hard labor, and failed, but has found an interest here, which promises to be datmg man m the class. We nav no fear of his making good in whateve field his profession may take him. L6Wt : SMYTH, SIDNEY PARK, ilorgan- SXODGRASS. ED. town, Ind. Dave.- cie, Ind. Snod, B. S. in Ag. Rae Club (-2) (3). Argicultural Society (1) (3) (4). Athlrtir AssoH.ition fl) m fS) (i). B. S. in S,-. SoddycasI li.T I..I weres„pl,„Mi..,.. s w..n an l,..i ..,..| |.l aI i ' ! • ..1 .. ' M n,...| lil-U lll. ' .l Ihr ,.,■,. ,.| 1,1. l.r. , 1,,-. 1., III.. ,.,1. So.. 11 .lll.T ...1,1,11 1.. I ' ul.lll.- h.. 1.,- .am. ' 1. 1.1. Ill, ..1 v ,l I ' ...illi I),.- «,,rk aii.l 1 ■ ■l ' . « 1 - - ' -simply Uang.ug degree. Not only STACKHOUSE, ALLEN VESTAL, Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Tau Oiuego, Iron. Key. Stack, B. S. inC. E. Harlequin Club (1). Exponent Staff Reporter ( 2). Ath- l. ' li,- A.-,surIatinn m m (S) (i). Class olds the record in class i-nt branches. His ability liings in the least amount of with the expenditure of energy has been shown in of his undertakings. STEHR, HARRY CONRAD, Hum- boldt, Tenn. Alpha Tau Omega. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. B. S. in E. E. A. L E. E. (3) (-t). Athletic Association (1} (3) (-t). lien Fuzzy came up from the I ' lihiri ' metropolis of Tennessee, he l.n.n; l.t with him n. simny smilr. nnd juuinr year, tk._-y Hually sufccedud in landing him last fall. We are all confident that Fuzzy will make good, for he not only has the stuff in him, but there is an atlded inducement who is at present attending a girl ' s school Ef you got tiiat paper STEIXECK, FRANK EDWl Mr -m™. Iml. Do,-, Hill. U.S. in (Ik Iv CiirinicalEnfjinL-i I!. S. in E. E. . . I. E. E. ii) (i).  s in F F A T F F (i) Halequin Clul, (i) Cil ( + ). Stage Car- ' - ' - - ' - - - ■ ' ' ■ penter (3) (4) tlilftii- Association Ji-flereonian Debating Society (1). (1) Cil (.•!! (4) ' . Class Bascliall. won Athletic Association (1) (i) (3) (-4). iimi..ralil)(J)(3). Class Baseball. VK..11 iiiirniTal (1) {i) (3). Class Johnie is a deserter of the ' li Hii.k.tl.all. won numeral (1) (i) (3), bunch but he is the sort of a fellow 1 ,|.l:,,„ H. that we fila.llv w,I.„nie into onr fnl.l. I. ,1,1, , , ,-ili- ,ntill,-cl I.. tlirh,.ilnr Hi fcn.ln, ■- f.r nnnrn,- Im.nr 1„ or some comment Saturdii ' :iii,l SinnLiv Ik- -miM li:i the way he fell in made tlir ' l ' :iii li,il ' look lik, ,i . young woman during of assorted lM.ii ' lie;iiU wilh vrvy ,] i I liiMi trip, on the way finish. He is privilegeii to go ftir M uiMild have been in- with our best recommendation for I V lliat he wasn ' t so extreme practical wisdom and efficie ill I as it now appears. cy. Page One Hundred and Forty-Eiglit that she wasn ' t smiling ' . She has ; inexhaustible fund of good nature ai has made friends proportionate! how she lias been able to get her gree and still attend to all of 1 cial duties. Dutch y d teacher if she rea .vhe intends to teai • does we know that ing there in which he is gn;it]y in- rested. He is always well equip|n-d th a fine assortment of originnl kes on each return from The Hmn.- K-r-hoft- Th.- .n-.-.Is ;ui l girts Lal ' wyrtlr hold m. ,■« 1 1 rii.l i.m for SiriOX. I-KAXK KDWAKI). SWKKT. KIHK MUrCE. l -Muutuiurenei. liuL ' F. E. Tan H.-la Pi. Sigma Al, ha EpsilMU. Kirk.- n. S. in E. E. Athletic Associa- n i; ;« T p a. w mi i± tion (3, (4). A. I. E. E. (3) W. Tennis Athiaj; A .ti™ m .til:; ' ti ' - Ajisociation (3). geant. (■■i). Ever since he was a youngster, F. l irk -- l ' I i i, m lluit he K. has been interested in autos and f™ the ' n ' l ' I i ' J ' ' ' N I ' l ' luon ll,.- reason tllereuf. His fatlu-r ' s ma- jZlffini; ' ' l ' r.MM . ' .. V , rlu ' ii ' wehave rliiii.krpl liirn l,H v f..|-;i «hil.;, Iinl liv kn.uMi liiiii «. «,,iildsay that this riic.ii-li iii.liM,l,i,,hn .III. I -|.i.,l ,, II. «,,. ,,M,::l,l lu 1 he Tan Bait drag hrillV.|r,|,|, ., „„.|n,vyrlr. .Ul.iull. ' ll- lirl , | , , , , , „. |,,- | , I „ i, ,r year, but the ever y.u, see Franlc. just li..il tor l„„„o,,n I,,, I,, ml, hk. his social an Indian, for the two are nearly in- f.u ..i i.. I.mml I I o{ his separable. There ' s nothing he would sIk II t.. ,iii ,i| |i[. mi M. .vhnt, and • 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' ! [.- I lo ' .-■ Im li.iil llnl liv ;i nf mental Page One Hund found to have been produced by spontaneous generation. ' nia Huanl, ( hai Comuiitlee (3). P. H. did li then- Is nn fnn- THELEX, JOHN SEBASTIAN. West LaFayette, Ind. Dutch. B. S. in E. E. Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). A. I. E. E. (4). Le Onoclea (4), President (4). adage that a product f lln- West Side cannot get through Purdur in four years, Dutch decided tu li;i . ' his appendix removed, and drop ha. k a year. To those who have not knnuii him long, he might give the impression of being a roughneck, however, if we stop and consider the great battle he has won, and the loyalty he has shown to those who have helped him, we must say with Bobbie Burns — A )KD Vcvay, Ind. ClitT, Ti.- B. S. in C. E. Civil Engineering Society (I) {-1} (3) (4). Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). little . Clifford hails from . the Ohio, which has every reason tt U-c j)n ' ud of her son. Earnest and .11. TU ' . lie, he has pulled for himself diiriiiij: his stay with us, and has be- sides found time to enjoy the things of life that count most. He hasn ' t told us what profession or line of work he expects to follow but from the fact that he is a Progressive politically he will ( THOMAS. CHARLES ALDINE. Elkmount, Alabama. Tommy. B. S. in E. E. Athletic Association i Z) . Class Baseball, won numeral (3) . It wnuld take a true prophet to tell iiuirh about Tommy as he dropped into the 13 folds unawares and has been so quiet ever since that we scarcely ever know he is around. He has been so busy following the Turkish- Balkan controversy of late that he couldn ' t find time to fill out his Debris blank any more than to say that he was a Christian and a Demo- crat and to give his height as six feet. Our best wishes for a good long pros- perous Hfe arc accompanied hy our ind Fifty-One Kuth Selleck— Oh, Heck Ii ii |n-iirli;iiit fur (irniKui It ' - EleanoF joined us when A r ' r ' ' aii:iyr.l tn iml in liis full sluirc Purdue spirit to last her tlirt.ii; li..ui e over Ills books, and lias found her natural life. Slir ;iKo si.nii time for jiartieipation in the showed ability to ct .ilmi;, ' willi Kiil ameiioratinR thinRS of sehool little sleep. This aliilil li.is pn.v.n ()rif,nTi,ill :i fjrrnir, Tlirnik- of value ia having a good tune and n K.lirM. lli.ir I. .1 li.lhi yet get by with the grades. Judging I ' ' ' ' ' Ii nriii iiul i,y [jgr interest in Home Economics ' ' .-i ' i ' l ' ' n ' il ' ' l l ' ' ' things agri -ultural it does not in Ag. Rifle Club (4) (3). I ' ll ' Agricultural Society (i) (3) (4). tl. Athletic Association (1) («) (3) (4). Class Football, won numeral (4) (3) ' !.■ it I. Captain (4). Hoof and Horn Bowman — I ' ll be cow-kicked. Pasc One Ilundrcrl and Fifty-Two in Ag. Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). Mandolin Club ( J (4). Hoof and Horn Club. Tut is a quiet, genial and unassum- ing person. He has the rare ability to attend to one man ' s :iH;iir--. ami consequently he has many fiirm!-. aii l acquaintances. He lias lU ' v.i fonuc.l the fussing habit but in the last yi ai has shown a marked tendency thai way. By his conscientious work lir has made a good record in the class ' oom. With the benefit of his practi- cal experience along the line of liis chosen work he will no doubt make a ;.[)ping. The . E. A. I. E. E. (1 inoe Club (4). F..n iety{2)(3)(4). Athl.- 1) (2J (3J (4}. during his career. Perhaps h peated trips to the library ha something to do with his noti Vr pn.pose an easy chair wi aiiti ' iimtic call-down adjus fur hi-, [iri .c since his blank w; lill ' -,| nut with the most ■ B. S. in Ag. Agricultural Society (1) {-2) )3} (4). Athletic Association H) ( 2) (3) (4). Band (1) (2). Class Knolliall. won numeral (3) (4). Harry came to us with an endow- liKiit llut snnii unil fur lllm llis popU- Ag bet- he first B. S. ia E E. The cliuice ul Tiiik f..r 111. ' ( ' .. rk ..r all Trades w.iula b,.- ;ij. L - ll ' -iit one as his ability to handle I ' i and his fondness for making ta int; is not ordinarily excelled. ee ' ' l-.iiM,J «..rk Mii(;ht go til B. S. in E. E. Athletic Association (1) (-2) (3) (4). A. I. E. E. (1) (3) (i). Class Baseball, won numeral (3). I ' n.f. Hab .,n-- ..n.l.rlull VK(;i-;il()FT. WILLIAM FRED. WKLLS, ()li AL lil SSKLL, Mm- WKST, LKWIS A (E 11, s „, : V. 1 K K, cii (H . Ml 1 ■ :; t ' :,w[ ..,iK -M rrv.lr Mik,-- fur Ull.n ll .n,,,,.. In |,M,|,,I, yrliim |!,ll H. S, in At; liifi. Ch.i, ii) C!) ( H. Captain (41. V. M. C. A, ( + ). A - ri.nllnral So.ietv (1) (4). Athletie .Vvsnciation (1) (-2) (3) (4). Hoof ami Horn Club. lia.l li;,l..l 1 Mua.Mlm ali.l Ml.- Sh..,- phaticiilly:— we wonder w ' lin ' s in error. Bill is really charged, how- ever, with being subservient to tlie hnshinK up ..f a .an.l;d in ulii.l, Wellsie left his home near Brown County tour years ago and said. Me ,| ' l ' l ' i,-ll ' v ' ' ,rk ' ' ,V,,„ ll ' , ' ' . |ol ' ' aVM ' l llir, ' , d..vrl, ' i|„.,l iHio a -hark and llir A Z- ..1 linii Mr I,.!,, did «Mrk l.ir la Though profieieii dolin pick and the rarely found in .. li. . . in E. E. . thletie Association !} (■■ii It) A. I. E. E. (-2) (3) (4). ..n ,.rk liii. i- ' ) (3) (4), Secretary Ka-iM ' t i:;i. I ' lrsident (4). Canoe lul. :t ' n.„r de Lis (4). Class k, cl,aU. «„n uMuuTal (3) (4). It is a pleasure to meet a man as umanistic as Russ, for besides hoped that he will choose wisely a well before he takes any chances Page One Hundred and Fifty-Fi- Mary Nichols— -AVcll, i Ileiss— ••Now wlieii I was at Harvard (Wittenberg). Page Ono Hundred and Fifty-Six B. S. in C. E. Civil Engine Society (1) (-1). Athletic Assm-i (-2) (3) (i). Glee Club (3) (4). |i..nent Staff. Reporter (3). Doc came here to live about ? .k is another of our number ivl fussing the all absorbir ,.■ of college life, ami he hi with considerable experience an.) Ill, ' ' I ' l ' l! ,! ' ' some credits from Valparaiso. His llinircl llir Ir, conservative manners, and his ahilily III- lillll.l .IIK to handle hard problems s..mh «,„, ' ' ' ' ' our confidence. He declares l.n.i . II :, , , 1 1, member of the Bachelor ' s ( lul.. We pr..|lllr:,rv m| have no substantial evidence to the make his iiKi contrary, but we believe that a fair of success il one in New York state is anxiously pace of his o awaiting him. Success to you, Jim. in towing his At get- I. though Page One Hundred and Fifty-Sev C. N. lloffer— Do you get the idea? . O. C— Work- liunl, and we ' ll gel out at 3:50 tnd; Page One Hundred and Filtj -EiglH B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (4). Carlyle Literary Society (1) (2) (3) (i) (5). Orchestra (2) (3) (i). Man- dolin Club (1) (2) (3) (4) 1.5). Cailft 2nd Lieutenant (2 (4). Yates MKlil.K, W ■Dalic. . .l. E. E. 1 ' evolution of the past f has changed DaUe from a bashful boy of farming ; lil JilN. ll.MiRI i; I apoli.s, liid. I ' hi I Red, Rube, B. S. in M. E. Harlc reformed to gradii;! perhaps get married who kno beUeve it is a true popular just to recommend him for his natu ability and sound judgment in Page One Hundred and Fifty S dM JOXKS, WILLIAM (ISSO, L,„„ Cily, IIL -Sli,,, • I!. S. ill K. v.. Fuiuiii D.-batiii ■ikipUui — • ' !( • golly darn. Page One Hundred and i IPiiFdue J)ebFJ3 1 Ex-Members of the Class H L. AlfX.m.l W. F. Alfurd Mae Blue 13. R. Bryant F. Butler E. J. Cheeks J. R. Clines F. R. Cox 1.. H. Henilerson Ella Hodges K. L. Holloway C. J. Kenzler 1 W V..nl,.„ C. S. Hli ,de A. R. Sehleieher S. Sehubach V. P. Schuler 1, T liV SOI ' UOMORl- YEAR E. L. Slianer D. F. Stansbur; D. J. Tavlor F. M Barnard R M . Bartholo W F Bassett c. L Baughma L. S. Beeker H J. Beitman W ' 1 Boone J. 0. Bowlin I,. F. Bowser J. L. V. r. Boyle Brightmi R, R, B ( w liu.kl.v J. T. Fuhrman L. (i Fuqauy R. E Gay H. E GMson P. E Gleason E. C Gordon J. H. Graham G. H Haines J. R. Harding AV. H . Hartley F. N. Huffman R T. Xorris 0. W Xuetzma F. B M ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' L II L) I ' ilkinyto E. A. Platter V. C. L. Ra Porter R E. Riehards A. A. Ritzman R E. Rehm _ iiidneJ)ebri3 [)i a B. H. Sherwood W. H Shipley E. E. Springer A. Starbuck C. F. Starr F. L. Street W. P. Stunkard C. M. Anderson H. Botts R. S. Bowland W. U. Brown W. L. Buckley W. P. Christie R. R. Cooley J. L. Dawson G. W. Deardorf R. E. Denny Cora E. Dexlcr V. D. (). I,. Allon W. U. Baker (; K. Barr C. S .Becker R. W. Bers our BY SOPHOMORE YEAR— Co Switzer . Thompson , Wakefield [. Wallsmith w A Englehart A. 0. Farver F. M Fauvre G H Ferguson H P Folwell L. P. Frank C C. Gillian E. Griest V E Harvey II S. Heekin E. M. Davids. J. W. Enos E. Evans H. F. Weaver R. E. Wedekind Williams Willianisoi! )LT BY JUNIOR YEAR F. M Ingersoll C. A. James S. Kahn c. H. Kent F. T. Kent E. H. Kessler B. 0. Knight M R Lacson A B. Long H M Lyean H W Montforl E C. McCutchc.i. J. T. MeKennan A H McLeish B s EMOR YEAH D. F. Gil bert S. W. Greene R. E. Gwaltney S. S. Hazel R. A. Heitbrink R. Mark C. B. Murphy G. A. Xorthrup O. O. Osborn R. N. Puetz C. E. Pyle W. S. Rathbun F. E. Rush J. M. Shrewsbur, O. W. Sigler F. E. Sip.. ( ' , ( Sniilli L. J. Wil ' . w ong A. D. Wright W. I. Wymond J. E. G. Y ' oung S. Y. Yung J. E. Stevens F. Stimson J. E. Stinson M. D. Trescott E. M. Trone R. -arns V. Halker W. N. Watson H. L. Webster H. West R. (;. W.nnbach. DECEASED. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Three Junior Class Ortj anization i, , i,;n Vice-President I ' mi [j.s Secretary ]{i II, _ _ Treasurer Ssn,i;i. ... ... .... ' V Historian II I , , 1 1 ,.;v Sergeant-at-Arms i u, y P. A. A. Representative STrnENT eorxcii, W, 11 H ,, H. J. Wkvvf.r l. SII,M. l!ll l!l |. ,|,„„ ,1 ■. E Mkt .;kk , ItinvN I ' I ' M ' KHVF iiMirin Pi.i.i.j ' s EXEcrin E i!(i. iii). 1, lll.l s M A. MlNTlHN ( uuXSVK • ' •■ H Kl-V Iki- IH.I «r;,kr 1 fi-llt. sll,■,•,• , w ls History of tlie Junior Class Iht. to fislil l i- ..1,1 I ' linlii ill llllir. iM.M.Ir lin,lr|-|;,ki„o. W, l-v..,|n., i„ul m ' TtjFdiieJ)ebri3l ' ' m Organization of Sophomore Class ( 1! 11 Sn. KHTnoi, - .1 A S, Ml mkkm: .. hlMlJ. Zi,i.:m.,k I ' n si.l i.r.FiVsi,| VnB Im •I- . ., jAM 4i W. W. Terry K. (i. Spexcer M. R. RoN-E L. J. Mayer 11, K. IIuLLENSBE ( W S.MMIUT (■ M liKliRV STlDlvXT ((UNCI I.. insi(;ma lioAiii) II S V MMH KXK( rri K li(tAIU). Sergeant-at-Ai P- A. Representat C. Iv GUKSUP I,. K. RUHEY 1). W. Handley H. W. B.JYD ¥. R. EsciLER Page One Hundred and SLxty-Seven i:qt. Xaturallv, llir lir.l Jr¥ciFdueDeb)F|3 Histor ' of the Sophomore Class ,l,-lvl:,sMI,.-M Whllr  . Ill ,ir,iN- IhM III, ' iirMly trains, ■ iiii, ' ! ' Hull ti Hiai-.js ,.r wcrk 1.1 I, W, ' h.i llic Alhlcli. ' AsMI.-i A n-vi,-« or Willi, • ' ■ hav. Aill, l„,a.liiii; llial yr -A-auvv l,a,-k Ul,M„-«ill ,1 l„.|,a.M.,l arulit is ,.ur Alma Mal,T aii,l l,i .air class IPnFd ue J)eb]FJ3 Freshmen Class Organization President .Vice-President Treasurer ,...Sergeant-at-Arms r ((11 xcii,. p A. A. Representative 1), H, liii.mN lidUili 1, |- ( IUHBK .1 1) St. nun V T M. ( ,,„.v V. lidMtl) 1,. S. Alter V. C. Hein ley J. Moore As III,- I.M,ll,,lil M- IPOTdueJDebFF History of the Freshman Class u,vl ;,l II,. T II;,II  n.. ,,1, ' ,-in III,- iiinl,Ti ,l „l I,; I l,i,M-l,.,ll, l!,-.i,l,-, :,,ll„.rin- -Iri, F,.wl,r ll.ill, .m, . ' ,!! .I,i,li,., ;,i„l i,;i-.k,-llMll l,-.-ii «,ll !„■ , ' ,|,i,-,l| - . A. til,- -.iM-iii.; iiH.iilli. n,ll l.y .in.l .hin, ' ■•■ili ,- ll,:,l «,■ l,., -,. .,i,-,-, ' -.-.|„lly linisl,,.,! I ,,l ■!,,-.,■. .n,.! «,■ ,l,-iK,rl In,, ,r lri,-,i,K II,;, I .i.Al S, ' |,l,-i,il„M«ill III,,! il-.:ill l,;i,k Nvilhiii ti„- siKulr. ,,l ()l,l l ' i,r,l,ir. ,1 IIM ' - ' , l„it m Organization of Senior Pharmics E. J. Endris President R. M. Waggoner Vice-President Miss Hatten Secretary and Treasurer J. n . Lansley Historian II. Emerson Sergeant-at-Arms V. M . K NPr Yell Leader (■(ll.dliS Hn.,,1, ;.i„l Wliile. gj Turdue J) ebr|3 History of Senior Pharmics 1 ImiI (inc. (xcr ijraduated from the iiiil wr li.i c iiiil forth every effort to )M Piinli i;iy-, i.r j A. uc l.„,k l.ark g Miku(;,jl l,m Ama Page One Hundred and Sevcnty-Fiv ' Harr.ih— Wiat cli,i voll liav.- for di Ph. C. Class Vice President 1 Class. P. A. A. (1) («). Pharni: ITHDIK SERU KV-HOCKKT YELL Re.l is -,1 native from Warsaw and is a true s,n. „f the Auld Sod . Henry is a left over from the ' 1 class and glad are we to i;,t l,i,i,. . In.n.live position looked - 1 l Kmi l. ' -l ' ' :ir and he decide.! i ' ; I u- Big uiae. K-i -. 1-,. - -I ■ in the world I.. „.■ „l,n ,l..l.l.,l II,, I .,,,,, ; , l.,lt,.r m uv. I ' unlur, Rah! R;, inlue, I ' unlur, Rail ' lia lloo Rah ' lloo Ral, ' Whal TIma ' All Sav! RDIE! PlRDl E! ITKDIE! Page One Hundred and SeventySeven Bill Turner- When you have done ll: M. Purdue JPebris 1| One Hundred and Seventy-Eight ijg; m Greovi-s— -The Wabasli Oick down here- History of the Junior Pharmics ' ¥ mi l-lllKl ' l, Kim ,l„-i-. Al lliis lime, li. i- l we have learned to look wise when ■ not yet added to our voealiulan.. Ii;i been in trying to see dayliijlil lliroutth V lllixr ;ill vrrnvrvr.l Ir •llr.-ts ,,r III,. ,|,.|r,-,l ulll.ll «r s .•in.l «(• uisll llic ' Ki rl.i-.-. h.ll.T Dm- fii-.l s,.n..ii, hi-k iiilrr ni:iki ...,, ,,r ,,„,• ( mlih V :mv .Iriviii ll llix- IH ' i r,! ).rr:„ rr i ' - i Mm. The Winter Course to be found in tht- university. The students are yi.uii- . t . -IJ ..i Im.iIi -. . come from all parts of Indiami, with a few from m ' i;ilil if ni- -i iN - 11 m m i i mi I only such educational preparation as is afforded K. I h- . i.inrn.xi ■ 1 U. -- - have completed high school work, ami a few have degrees from representalivL- coll or universities. This demonstrates in an incontestable manner that the courses i the needs of the masses in the way of concise practical instruction in Agriciilti ' uction was too theoretical for practi- . other states an almost incalculable 1. Agricultural educaticm is no more that attempts to outline a flexible r i|n ralidus may be foretold with ' xperiences of scientific I the controlling factors I particular crop can be T ' UFdueJ)ebrJ3 [ Vi. ' uphold practical agricultural education becuus-- w l -lnvr lli;it lln- mfun iun available in a course of practical agricultural instrii linn. is mun- ai urati-, ; iiidoubtedly less expensive than experience gained by any other method. Ve supji iv ta-xes experiment stations, and scientific investigators, hence would take adv a e of the data secured, whether imparted by word of month as instruction ii Vinter Course, or by pamphlet. DAIRY IIUSBAXDHY cultUR- bo cumes mure appareut cacli year. The ueeessiLy lur In e sLuuk iii a peimaiieuL system of intensive cultivation, together with an increasing marliet demand as our industrial population grows, places the product of the dairy farm before us promi- dairy products, yet we do not receive coosideratioi ' e need trained men and intelligent effort to achic teacl mgs thereof, tin The economic condition of the dairy iii.l such that the highly trained man will for s.. experimental, educational, and extension ti tlieir work must be applied in the industry b every man interested in the dairy future ol as one of the great ? our possiblities. oust for llie Ua its ideals, and each student carry to the industry the pr: will we help to make Indiana a great dairy state. AMM Al, HUSBANDRY A;, the piice of laii ' U iiK ri;i,.,, .iii.l llie Ordinary crops fail to yield lli.- desired returns, the farmer tui-ns to f stuck as a means of retaining fertility ami iuereasin the income. Indiana has reached the place wdiere live stock forms a very important part in the farming operations of the state, and yet much stock is produced at a loss because of inefficient methods, and lack of well trained men with a practical inclina- tion for the work. With the possible e i. pli.ni 1,1 llie Ceneral Agriculture course, the . iiiiiiijl Hus- bandry course will return I., tlic f.iiins (.f Indiana a larger number of men lluui any other Winter Course. These men return to the farms with a large amount of piaet ic a I knowledge of management, judging, and related topics, and there is no doul)l. that as the years go by the results of the Winter Course will be apparent in quality of Indiana stock. IIOMK KCONOMK ' S The work in home management has demonstrated that no home ne ,-, or lacking in comfort and small conveniences, provided there is a aoney available to an ingenious housekeeper. The cooking and foo eu tlieir value. Their primary purpose is not to provide a cnlli me, , lis recipes, but to provide a knowledge of foods and their pr,[,:n 1 aliie, ehemically, physically, physiologically and econouii. ;ill, Soils, Poultry, Horticulture and Dairy work has ail been effi, i.iil. I, his work has been as general as that of the more genuinely feniniae o Page One Hundred and Eighty Masscy — Open the window. ' g Tnrdue J)ebr|3 An Ode to the Senior Girls ■|-1h,sc ,l,.ar Seniors, l,,,lli ivvun ' ii.l aii,l i llnu «,■ slmll mis. 11,,-ni :ill.T ( ,i;,,in;il ion II, .u silcil Ihc- ll;ilK, Ir lirirl;,M-lilrr I.. Hut no, VI ' I ' o won, In- We sli.i For In, _1PtifdueJ) ebiJ3 ' Mother McRae M- ni..sl |,K-.isiiil 111. •111.. r .-..ll.-li.- .I;i -. II til. s, ' uill Ih- ..III- ivlMli..ii. H T « 11 «.■ .ill 111! ■M..ili.i-.- II Ii;i. l..-. ' ii .■iiivriilly iiiii-lun-.l liiini. ' l. ' V is lis l,r,,;,.|lv .X ' irl «l,.. I.MN,-. Ii.-i-l il ' iil Inrlii.-lirsI III,, I.T 111.- lIlllll.Ml. ;is IIkiI ..r Kiiim M..11I M.Ki..-, Mis M.Kl iil.-.l il ih.l.lv, Sli.- h.-is II.- sli.- .i.liiiiU I-, 111. W... ..f 111.- I.ii.li.-s ' Hull, n-iili , i-s,-ir t.. 1.11 I ' lii-.iiK- (.ii-K. W Tur due J)ebF|3 Purdue Girls ' Club ir .irls ( liil i ail ..ruaiiizaluiii c,l [ h- -i lie uliich was Uumghl of ami iiiailc ]u, ., r Mrs. McRae. As the number of trirls iiicicasi ic|iies and crowds were in evidence and Mnllu- en II Willi a lH.|•t .■C.IIMllUllloll COllipU ' llic plan of having a cinl. lli. li «oiil,l include every girl registc as a sliident at Purdue as will a . Ilir wdiiien members of the facu Accordingly a meeting of all the girls was called in the recejit room of the Ladies Hall. The interest nianifesleil forelcild success that has since been realized. A presidcnl, ice-pi(- id( secretary and treasurer were elected and a conslitii loll,, cial meeting of tin lior girls in the Ar Toasts w-ere given ipt, luncheon given dies ' Hall at no. who were presc ailiicMil. Tlic Senior Luncheons of 1908 and 1901) were held in the IliiiiH- Iv iiiiiiiiiics Lecture room and the one in 1910, in Agricultural Hall. During the fall of 1910 when a large class of freshman girls entered Purdue, the old girls conceived the idea of giving a campus picnic in their honor. Neat little invitations were .sent out ami a crowd of merry girls and interested instructors met iiroiiiptK- al I-. ' Hall. [■heon (■ yr: v llllO was a banner year. In May the Presidei hat I he senior luncheon be held in the dining-room loii-i ' The suggestion pleased the club and the lui ire than usually siiccrssful. With the unusual number of leriiig -.il 1 till- iliili urew accordingly. In 1911-1 ' 2 another IS ailiird Id the liishiiy of club events for not only were the iner affinrs celebrated but the Purdue Girls started a new by giving a dance in the Memorial Gymnasium. The good 1 fellowship shown in planning the picnic and dance for this SmS m TuFdiieJ)ebrl3 Senior Girls We (Mine, we saw, we coiuiiu-r,.,! ;,n,l w,mc -nln - At ci.dit -.riiic.i-. Wliiii we were freshmen. «r lonknl up In lln- -.iiiior-. Nil. -I P ' l ' ' Enrly II olll ran-.-r wo sh.mo,! nur individualitv. On MarrI, • wnl • III.- liadfie of St. Patrick in the shape of a hirge 1 liow - in th Ill ' s. • l.ar . s sophomores we gave a unique Hallowe ' en ' ' ' •■ ' ' ilaiK inu llir firsi Cirls- Cluh dan.-r whi.l, has sin.v alVair. . i,cl i ir MMiior yrar wr avr a ,l. ' li-lil- Nnw 1 .isnranir. wl,r„ ,„„■ |,.-,l l,s ,„„sl s,.|,a,.ah-. Sol,,,. . will ,■ iiiliiii m g S Hall - .Ml think . h ,llr,„l;nM-C ' ;ll I ' linlur. Allll. liii.l ll,;it Mrs. KiMin;, I ' . K ;„lr,|,Kll.- In,- llir , T ..l ' uiri- rlin.llr.i . IIh.s,. wIu, hit l. niii- Im.|„ ' I., ivliini !., „■ ■ V.,l,,rl, Ituil.ln,:; uilll «rll r,|ui,,,H-,l iv,-,l ;is :, l),-|,:irlni .1 Mi.- Ivv l- II.- Mini IliD-c wliii wci-r iiiiilci- hci- iii-l nil I ii.n i- | ,Ti( ' iiced a deep reyret wIm-1, -l,r a -.-,-,,l,.,l ;, |„,Mli.,„ ,,, ll„- -l;,l.- ol ' Orcijon. Mrs. CaWm m ' ;i|-v 1„ M.-iII|m-«, I, j , v ..,-,-u|,vini: 111.- | ,. ' ,il loi ' i Mi-. M;,lll„-u-. Ii:i- liin-,- i-,-i,uh,i- H-i-l:i,iK. Mi-- l.ii,-v N.-«i,ihii. Ml- Ann ' ilourl wii.l Mi- K.lltl, (..-mil,!,., l --i.lr- Mi-. ' l)iitr «li.. ,- 111,. Ii-.,iii Clii,-. ,. to take charge of the Short Coiir-i-. For the past few years the work nl ' Mm- I )i-|iiii-I mk-hI Ii;i- iii;i(Ic ' :i- rapid progress as possible under tlu ' liiLiitcd .-(irniil loji- nl l;ili. i:il..i-. IM-ll.  llil.- Illr r..i..l «..l-k rliilil-;,,-,-- llir ' l ikliiu, l ' i-:M-li.;J N111--1I11.: :iinl I ' ri-. .ii;ii II ,1- ;ill,l Nllll-ilinll. Ilnll-rllnl.l M ;l nil l;.-1IH-1 1 1 li,-- Dnriii; Hi.- hi-l Um. -.-;ii- i Ii pr |,n.,,;ll-|ll ;,Ih1 -rl-MMli llir il-. N..I lllr vr;il-, V.-l lliry «lll mm Page One Hundred and Eii; Banil. Xci good for dance music; tmt tine for fLiucral iiuirdics. — Bi ' i IPuFdue J)ebr|3 Under the Towers ii ' s a liweller under the towers. lungeons beneath those towers — cold, teaming water; and of strange figures jof, and execute Indian war dances. The mysteries and memories. Rather ancient ley guard tlie rush and joy of youth. From ' ngs, there is a constant telephone brings an licii the ■ri.wci ' I mil liiirk to their reminiscences grow older welcoming the Each girl wl lit; the print of the touch of rowers. They st Wil.v -■■TUe impurtuat tbinf TuMueJ)ebF|3 fe Our Girls P| IJjiJPK Ciil? . : . By Classes Page One Hundred and Xinei m ilPu FdueJ)ebrJ3 | KIsr Sink. ' Man. I K;,l What the Bard of Avon Thinks of Us ■Much A(in about Nothing. ' P or I am nothing if not critical. ' Let the world slide. Til rant .ns wi ' ll ns thou. Philaethean Seniors Three lonesome senio Only these few; Nellie goes east Then there are Iwc Two bereft seniors. Sitting all alone; Pauline gives a lectin Then there is one. One lone senior. Sitting in the sun, Ethel becomes an acl Then there are nnr From Under the Towers FIRST SEMESTER We- now perform these LAST RITES 11:00 P. 1 i.n-n, 11:30 P. M 1 III 12:00 P. l 1 1, ia::iO A. M 1 1 1 (Id M I ' lnii... ■iiM.nl Supper. 1. 1 li.N in state. . ' («l | III, 1,:, ■- ' :;ii M I 1 ;(i(i M I-imi.t;, nn | r„ ' , ' i, ' kr; X.- II !■: ■:,. (I ' .y llir S.,|,liniiiorrs 1 Here ' s Lo tlie girl uf Old Pur.iue, Green as the grass when she is new. But the Lord help us when she gets wi; Anti we get lost in her dreamy eyes. Said a girl of the rhi.- s of ' lli. Neither do I wisli In !,.■ I.mh Nor to be fat Hut as to that I wish to be something betwtin. Said a young Purdue Maiden. Alas } And talk such a sight. And burn so much light. My papa declars you ' re a (ias Hill. rtork was fun, German verb blanks heir corduroys, •:.omomic thcori all their joys. IPuFdue J)ebFJ3l|i In After Years ■ Over the paths to yesterday My thoughts have gone lo-nij;lil. And in the midst of I- in. y ' .s pl iy Comes a tender glowinR li!;ht. And hovers o ' er these scenes so fair, Which we in our college days knew. Days so happy and free from care Days that we spent at Old Purdue. ii.l ... «li.n M. And th.. ], ' ill,n,ix We el 1 ' ,. : And il ... : • For a;.,..., Live „■,-. II.. ,1,, And so as l.jug : Fondly, tenderly ? Agaia in fancy we can see The old familiar places. Tilings are just as they used to be Only with added graces. And ' round the campus we wander An old friend we chance to meet. On our way again we ponder, Trillv thes( memnript; .irp iwont Purdue DebrJ3li Athletic Retard liiiMiii (II ' (i ri{iii. -Purdue DebrSril l m Coach Nichol (Vliv.l In,-  ,ll, ;,ll ,,r liuuiv f;u()il r(ja(lir iiii represented Purilin-, and our Conferciirr n nood ,.r iptfr-s,l hn ill nl ' l!M)i; Mr. Ni. Ni.k .■; I, ill lirld. Ill III ' llr Ni -k- K ' li r.mii.l .1 l..-1-lll «llll 111,- SI. .r llir «,, 1-1,1 at lll.ll lllll, ' . - ,iiiiinii of .six years with the Browns under Comisky, the Cincinnati li, ' ,U lidught Nir-k and he took a place in the field for them. l llii staf c of his life he conceived the idea of being a manager. Hi-- lii-sl :ilt,iii|il ;it lliis side of the game was with the Rockford llliiiiii, ( liil, ill III,- -.r;i cm of 1888 when he .successfully piloted them 11 I 111- lir l ili i- inii of I he- Three-I-League. Such ,in Ijrief is Nick ' s i;i l lii-tiii- . r .-ii-c-, lici vc iT. niorr di-eplv interested in what he , s ;i ciMiili nl li.-1-.rliall llr li.i-. Iiill, - demonstrated for a number nl ' si-:isni|.. tli:il 111- kiirw I i.isil ,:i II ■.mu lie knew how to teach it. His li-,-iiiis li:iM ' iiLidi- I ' lii-diK- iiicii prniid nf them, for until la.st .sea.son llii-. lijil :il :i - lii-rii wi-ll ill the lead in conference standing. In lli(- iki, III ■■.liiiiiiix Mi- i-rs, Doc Heir, Sargent and a few iilln-1- jiiiniii; riirdiir c ■(■III iri t ics our team was practically unbeata- lilr, riii-M iiirii liiiik ;i keen delight in pulling off Nick ' s t:i -ni-ili- ■■m|iiitzi ' l ' ki. , a play that was always a treat in the way nl |ic l;iiiil,ir l);i-i- limning and clever bunting. The excellent uiiik ilniii- li. ' llir r mill lin c il llic. - li.id bi ' fii well coachcd. I.,i l r:i nii .|., r.illicT :iii ii iil ' nil iiii:i I ,■ niie liecause with but nll,nllwnrNrc|,li,,ll-Ml nl ll Id M.ir. Iiadgonc. The High ScllOol l!:i i ' li.ill ■rniiiiiiiiiiriil wliiili «;i . Iii-ld in the Spring took a great clral nl liiiir liiit ll «a-. iiii r ciil lluit SO far out cla.ssed any other attem|)t at staging tnurnaments that it will go down in the history of Purdue . thletics as a most successfully managed affair. During the tournament Coach Nicol was at the height of his glory in seeing Ml many ba.seball hopefuls at play on the Stuart Field. The de- ilii|iiiient of athletics at Purdue has liceii imlcd with jileasure ini-i ' Coach Nicol has been with us. John E. Moll M IBSk K.M-ki.. r ■ 1,, „. l.-l. riur l,y llVr w: ' ,y in «l,i, ' l l-lll uii lll;lill.-.l ll.- Il.-lll. 1 111.- l-.-p III. r.-|.i,l i.-.i ..111- r. iliili.,,, .,1 ' 1 li.,1, «l,il.- l l,;,ll 1.-;, ll I ' lir- 11 afl.-i- k 3 !„■ Iki.I li. ' cn |.iil ml.. ;. - ( ,,:„li 11. .iv. 11.- I,. ' li, ' ,-,| :ni.l uilli ;iii .-xlrii .•Iturl li. ' slillcl ;, lii;lilin- s|,inl iiil IIkiI -i 111 . ' .Hll.l ,o|v 11 .-..iil.l i;i - :l lilll.- 1 .-iiii..-i- ..r ' .- .-,1! II,.-, 1 1..1-.- ... Ilia 111.- I ' lii-.lii.- li.- Iia.l In- i,,- 4  ,.f III.- s.■;, ,„l :,II.T l„- l,;,.l l„ liini. ' .l l..u. ' .r.l Iniii h. ' .Ii.| i. III. Ml ;il lll A-v mA  ill, ll I ' n.iii .■..Il.-L ' . ' ;iii.| l;ik.-ii Ih.l.l . Ili.-ii ll.- ,ii.| 111 ;, -IM I.- v.-.ir. 1,-1. -ll.- ;il,.| 1,1. -III...!. ..r l.-;l. .-M IIKI.I.- 1 nni .-illil.- Iiiiiij I....I1 . ' ;i,| .-...-K-ii iiii iiiv 1,1.- . ' .- ...111,! ;ill u.-n- 1 «h.-ii7ill .-V iiy a.liiiii-.-i-. .1 .li.,«ii 111, 1.- kiii.rilia 1. Hi- uilli II i:n-;il .l.-.-il .il ' ...I-1-..U h.T ' - ' (i. lill ' . ' . «ll.M li - wa- IliI «.- n- .■:ill.-.l :i« ■111! Iii- -ll. IV .-ill.-i- a ,i.-|,.-,i-|ii,-.- ' s|l..|-| illlN--, )r.-,-lii- -.. Ili nioiuiment willi ii- - ll;lll l . III.- 11 .,|- .,r iii- l.i-i.-r lli.m ,il Ml.-- n yuM ue 5d bri3 ' Pete Vaughn 40 Wlin, ll,r r.K.tlMlI .i lor llial | )--itiiiii Director Nicol m;i iKistv .■flnrN I., Mvure Pete. The tm, i(illri;c I ' cle i]Ki( li- ;i II ell i:il lie athletic record for lir l iillriiileii Niilre Dame ami while there played Ihr IcHilliall Irani ami crnlermi the basket ball team, A-. a iiiliir 111 ' I lie liicitball team he has the dis- ii; llie fii-l 111 iKis- I v uiial line of the stroiij; Michigan luii i ' ais al Siiiilli Hiiiil lie entered Princeton where Malakkv «a. lak. lie -lie. Ih- I, «,.|| llkr.l l.y all wl dispoMli.iii makes liim a lavorit. •• as a each and his work at il riilmv lor liiiii, Wheivever IPuFdue J)ebFJ3 | Coach Clow S Doctor ( team ami i; I.i-LKluct of achievements « During his las there, he was ( he also acU ' il ln«;,. Ill r lull l„- aUn lal rk at tlicriii .TMty,,r Xnrlh Dakola. u licn lie remain, ' .! tor tun with Miviil siirrr,. «ill, his |,,niis. Dnriii- liis sojourn Ui •re .tiaiici an.l look an A. I!, ,1, ' urcc in nHMJirine. ' ' ' ' I ' lic ii. ' xl l«oyr;,r-. loiniil him at llir Still Colk-v oi ( ).!,■, ,,, in Drs Moinrs. |o«;,, «liriv I,, ' rontillllcii his mcliral slllcli. ro ir|„.,| In,, k, l,a-.,-l.all. an,! I.ask, ' l lull. ' ' an, I .,-,-iiiv,l 111, ' -.,■rvi,■,• ..t l),„ ' l,,r Ck.u. Hi. -ii, ■,■,■,, li,.iv ' ,1,,ii1,I,mI, r,,r a mark,.! impro , ' ni,-iil lia- ahva,ly l., ' ,-n .liow • ■ y,.ar in lra,k an.l li,-l,l |M,rU. ,■,1 His kii,.«l,-,ln,- of i;viiiiia-.li,- «.,rk has 1 ii iisi ' tiil to niaii II, ' III, ' k Page Two Himdreil Coach Dunlap ■Duiiiiie stiii-li ' d liis cMiv l.nll ,-,K,.-li in the IMI . l)i,v.l,,|- Nl.nl M-rniv.l lli- r-lmiMll ( ' o;l, ' l,. Willi llli- a|M,it.V his ,l,lli,VS W, is c.fVnrls were not mi III,, woi-k umI I(, tl ill.iwcl. hefun- Ihr s,,iM„i h i.l |,n,i;n ■.-.,., I U,r In- WHS r;,ll,.,l l,y III,- H,,i,nl ,,r l)iiv,-l,ir l,i assistant I,, K,-,ki,-- M,.ll. Wliil,- (■,,a,li Diiiihip a,-,iiiin.,l his kii,i vl,-,li;, ' ,,f 111, ' -am, ' at K Slat, ' riiix,isil.v. where he played right taekle for three s,m 111, ' aisily i ' l, ' , ' iL During his last year on the team th, ' y il. ' lr: 1 many ,,1 ' lli, ' best teams of the Southern Uuiwrsit ig elsi ' wh, ' !-, ' h,- will ■Wluit ii, ,m aflL ' riiiatli; T UFdue DebF|3 [ ' age Two Hundred and Two IPuFdueJDe bFJg) The Memorial Gymnasium Mrimirial riymnn-iiiim iimipif a siijnifiiant ]ila , III. ' Iii-I..ry ' ,,r I ' linliir. r,,r il ,v|,iv„-i,l -, a la.li ■il.iilr t., 111,. M tcrn lonll.all In-n.,.. uh I lli, ()M (.nl.l aiMl n : I l .ll. M..I llHMMrn ,-kctl.all rnlirl I. ,„avkr,l ,  ni on all -,i,l... I ' ..i- I. Ira. ' I kI ulnrl, Ulll :,rr nio.la ri ' -. A,- „l ll„- . I.. Ihr inilr alHJ I III .MM ' , iaiix i.lvpan Lcallllllll ■■(lilir,. ,i,.-,i ii ,r Mr. Unl.rrl I ' . Daiilir ill llnirs ,,r 111, ,fti,v ,.r 111,- Ai Page Tuo Hundred jiid Tlir. gin (flPprdueJDebrjslI m Teeple Weaver Gardiner Street Hanna RoberU George •P ' Men Football Season of 1912 T r?) OK thr |,;ist IVw I ' linlur clrvcll.. The hill i,( 11)1-. '  ;,, li., rxr,|, to thi ruk ' . Chicuyu va liaivly able lo iu, r . victory, Illinois was tied, and Indiana overwhol A very successful season, indeed, when one rcr bers that the conditions existing in the middle of the phiyinu ' sc: necessitated a change of coaches. Never before had the prospects for a wiiiniim Icaiii bee bright a. at lli. ' br iiiniiii; ,,r M-h,„,l la-l S.-plr„,l„.,-. ■n,.-... prospcrl-, |V« -lill bliulil.T «l.rl, Ihr lil-l uall ' Ihr ,■;,,■, Pauw ua. .Irl.Ml..! y a .li lilh- lai-.T m.„v llian liMiaiia had able t.. iiiakr auain-l Ih.-iii Ihr « -,-k pir,,-,!,,,;; I ' linhlr - ' K I ' auw 0. rkerl defeat ol ' Ihr .hnri ■,L Ibav -1.- ..r «h; linir In 1 Ihr bll : ' .l)(l Sriliiir-. (Ill 1 wa- 1.1 r.ini.-. ' a lr« ,lay . lull h nrn, iinpn. I ' unlii ■ -. ' 1. X.I lllur.l.Tll Ik ( Kxr ' niv ' ii ' i ll. ' hni, Ihr Irani- ,1. ' Willi ilir r,,|v II plav.Ohphalil -avrdi illi; h.r •■Olllr Ihr -liviiolli ,if I ' linlllr !). mil All dii Ihr lirld happy, rll.iw- ri-.llll KlKsr Thr lulhiu-iii- Sadudav, h,,NVrv,M-, ra t a drrp -hiinii ,n,T rainpu , whr.i the strong liail-er rh-veii iliiwii,.,! Ilie Knihaiiiak by a laiKe seiire. Purdue 0. Wisronsiii I- ' - ' . liralni ,,ii|y in .,■ and not in spirit, the team settled down In l«.i wrrk- i,l i iml work in preparation for the CliiraLio -anie. T v,. eMnr-,i..ii- handled I he ' ii hmU theroiiler- t. the Windv Citv. ulieiv t ,rv were in, I liv lli..aliiiiini |{,,„. ] „]y „ 500 stn.n j. Sla:;i; ua, iMii a bad miiiv llial dav, and ,.lil llie final uhl-lle piVNeliteil In- :,nal frnlii lielli:; , lo-e.l, I ' eiiallle- and And then eaiiie Indiana, Dm-iiii; Ihe «hole -.,.a-,,n. bnlh leain- a blocked piinl vaM ' III,- Miduavil,- llie,r,,nK -e,,iv. ' ioward Ihe had b.-eii Irained «ilh Ihi- Lvalue nu.iv lliaii am ' nllie,-, in iew. last of III. ' iiaiii. ' i ' lir.hi.- a-iiine.! lii. ' ..Ileii-iv an. I in -pil.- .it tiv- Sin.v Ih.-.I.H.-al .it lltll. In. liana ' - -I. .-an lia.l be.ai ■■(..■! I ' ii|-.lii.- , quent .li-h. -ail. -11111- p.-nalli.-- hn- I1.1I.I111-, ni-li,-.| lli,- bail I., Ihe an.) lh.- - .-am.- I.. l.aFav.-lle llial afl.-n .1 iv-aiii lli.-ii- l.i-l shadow .if III.- -.mI p..-l-. .iiilv 1,1 In-iM- li -all.-.l h h.-ii a l..ii.-|i- ianr.-l- a ' l all hazani-. TJi.- .lav wa- i.l.-al, an. I I h.- lai- ;.--! .-niwd down seeuied inevilabl.-, Th.- -;ani.- wa- -l.,w and III.- phiyin- .-v.-|- a-einbl.-.l .111 SI iiart l- ' i.-l.llia.Ual h.-r.-.l I .. wil n.-- lie- -I niggle ragged on both sides. Oliphant -lai-n-.l t.ii- I ' lii.lii.-. I ' linlin- (I. tm -npr.-nia. , Th.- l- ' .a-l blea.h.-r- mi.- a bank ..t ]iiii-.in aud Chicago 7. Whil.-, whil.- ' a wall ..t Ol.l ..il.l an.l llla.k -hiil in lie- li.-l.l on the A week later Nortlnveslei-n was ni(-t im lli.-ir 1 1.- -niiinds ami V(--I. Iii.liaiia -larl.-.l ..If willi a rush an.l fur a whil.- I ' linhi.- seemed N.iM-iiili.-i- li;ili l.i.ik 3 4 TuFdue JDebF|3 j ---- . mtmaum llllal.l.- 1.1 -..In,. III.. ...■.■asi.ill, II «as 1 l. . ' halk ll|. III. ' li |,lays .l.. i-..Mi l,y P.iNi. 1 III. ' hall up.. II III. ' (Mm .liinnii. ' lor lliis sp. ' . ' ial . ' ..niiil. ' l. ' ly l.. ' wil.l, ' i ' . ' ,l 111. ' iii. ' ii li ' iiin Hl.i.iiniiml .in, Tli. ' a s,. ' n..s ,,r , ' i ' ,,s, ' Ku. ' ks •■( ' mi ' . ' - ' ai ' i.l 1 li. ' .1 li. ' r l.a.-ks « . ' I ' l ' . ' . .ii liii iia llx ' s. ' aiii|„ ' nii lliil. s,,i,-s l. ' M ai-.l liii. ' . In. Ill S..II, ()li|.lianl. (doss,,,, aii.l Slr. ' . ' l «ill l..n,u I.. ' r. ' iii. ' iiih. ' i ' . ' .l l.ir II...I uli.Mi h. ' ■. ■..!■. ki.k.-.l i;.,al, I ' m- .. . ' i ' .,-.s. ' .l III. ' L;,.al NMll .1 III. ' Mrs ImIumi I ill. ' 7, lii.liaiia II, 1 1. ' x.ar l.. ' l..i ' . ' ' ■•( ' )lli. ' lil, ' , I ' lir. ' . ' liini ' s In. liana ' s :i..al was erossed before Ui. ' wl mill- III. ' iiil. ' niiissi.,ii. spar. ' .l lli. ' iii Imlli. ' r 1 iilialam. I ' lir.lue 3-1. Indina 7. Sli..|.l..li ili|.-. ' l.-.l a firsi liv.- iiiiiiiil.-. i. ' « si,i.|.lv.,|-|,. ' |,- ml ■ III. ' Iliii ' .l .|i.arl. ' r ..iir I.mn ' slal ' . ' nv ' als ' ' a ' vl ' ' ' a ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' • - ' ' -■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■-f ' ' ■ ' Kriiliaiil .aIiiI.iIi.iii .•lll..l I.M-uar.l |.a riinlii.. 7. Iii.liaii .,1 III. ' ,,,,. ' 1, uaiii. ' . 1)11 l.i I ' j ' . ' harl . ' lial.l. ' .i III. ' 7. Til. ' III. liana I.I. ' a. , ' M., ' ! ' . ' ,mll ' s. ' v ' . ' n ' |l. ' .i ' i?i SCMMARV. i. ' i ' s .•lll wil.l uilli i.. -. IhiI lli.-lr .!.■.■  a. and in aiis«,r 1.. 1 d.Mily.;aii,.-l..|il.-a, .-. iv ' l ' iinl ' ,i. ' U. r. ' MilK ..r ' ■ k.-i ' ki ass.iiiiii.ail ..1 ' lnr ,.!■ sli.,, ' 1 ,|,„ali.,n. Ii i. ' .all ..r lli. ' lr sn|,|,.,rl. ' in ' .liaVia ' . I ' l ' «a ' ' in mial. ' .l l.v lliis s. ' .aim;. I ' lir.ln. ' ' . ' 1 D. ' I ' anw (1 s. III. ' U..ii,.Miiak. ' rs sii.l- I ' lir.ln. ' 11 Wis. ' .msin Vi ll ' iis .|,,arl. ' i ' iiiakm- III. ' I ' nr.ln. ' ' . ' 1 ' Nortlnv. ' sl. ' rii 11 li. ' liiial ii. ' rm.l llial III. ' I ' ni ' .ln. ' T ' Illinois !l si . ' M.l. ' iil, A .la .zlim; I ' lir.ln. ' ! l Rose I ' .ilv II Il sn , H RIFFNER, H. V.— Class 1S 1:I. height 6 feet, age 23. Ni ■■Ruf. the giant guarfl. h TuFd iie J ) ebF|3 m OGAN. . i place again fullback, y a year, lace again on the Var? large supply of pep, 3 hit the line makes hi iiarder worker or a i donned a Purdue uni fur all he got ;iiia deserves all thi ir football, would come out and show thi that Bill has shown, Purdue ' s team 1 has yet to be seen. All year he has been ng punts and running them back with good gains. His toe saved the day in the Illinois , ttilli only a few seconds to play, he scored 1 .lr..]i kick. His punting was above par all ,, parsing, too. was good, .so that he is easily .;ii.iMii.l player in school. k - HKUNS. .1 K (1... nut. iM.Mlinn guard, weight ' 2(1 h.i hl (1 r. ' .l J i„. ,. . :,., -, ' Number of years on tea. l ' ; -J. ■■H..l.l.y-- 1. ;, lanl ,i, M r all.l strength, and pos.-ss t SvSilii:;:;5ti ' - ' ' ■-- ' ' ' - It Page Two Hundred aud Eleven mm Msobn 1 1 ' Purdue J)ebrJ3 fe SS 3M ins Bob Moisir- WbL ' U 1 wu «itli tbc UoJgi- pL ' uplc- 1PuFdueDebFJ3 i m Baseball Season 1912. IIKN 1 i-all fi r lia rliall laiiili. laics was made The season ipeneil with Di-Painv on Stil rt Hell 1, and a good rz K mJ ill 1 1 ,■ carh sprii A I ' l l!ll- ' . |.ri.s|,i-rts «,Ti ' not ya lie resii]l|.|| i. whieh I ' lii-ilne was ih,- vi.-l. r. Th s ii ' .-inie gave S|B|r v.-rv l.rii;lit fill- a vilili ii i t.-aiiK Willi i.iilv rmii- C. ii-h ii-i.l a 1 lam-e to see ihi- men ill ailii II I.elo ■1- thev laeeil p , Nir,, IkhI a 1 si-hi ilillii-i I.I r II 1.- nlll Ihi- mil li-alll. (i.arll sk l.i-r.ii-i- liii iii-i 1 up ' i.nri-i-i-m-i- li -im, anil i.rii-|-|-il exeellelil o| .Is. I ' urdue H, OePainv :l. porliii ily to l.rush ■■■ ' 1 ■ ■ 1 w i iiiiiii; 1 ■am. Tlii- loss i,r -lii-i-- Kiii.li-i- anil On .Vpiil l!l h, Ihe strong Wi.scon,sin lean i-aiiie «h:,l,. ' ' ,:: ' , ' , n lnn ' t.. sell,, ,l 1 kii t ' I 1 «i.li ail i-x. ilinu ii ' ame from the Olil (o ,- was the undoing of I ' liiili III am Bkiek nine. p.ii 1 nil-Ill H ,1 1 III- ( III- Mills i-ii 1 1, lirrallsi- llii- |iili-|lilli; o| III pli-il wilh lil ii-ly hits, gave the visitors s runs a le,iil that «; s loo niiii-h li oM-reome. Purdue 7. Wisi-o isin !1. M(l ' ;iill;iii.l .-lUc. |,il 11- l!H ri-lli-lll ■li.-il i;i Km -si slal. 1 ihI l.a 1 «l li-alll. uas on Ilii- jol. ami H-loi-i- llii- si-asini  as ov,-i-. I ' ll i-all -il 1 lo NM.rk in l.a i-liall iiiilil II 1- on . ,.i-il -r.th, ami put up ( ' .ill 1 e.xliil.itioii of ■ the lloosier :l gallic. The rillrli l|-tlili 1 « s ui-ll laki-ii ran- of l,v Si ' lis Ihi-ru Ih s ,i;a , 1 urilne the Schald, ii wtciMii (1 ■ piTvi. us T i-s ( ' .-iiil iiii Siimiin- ill i-i-iiti-r 1 ai Mill mil, III, .). H. ' M, plavcl his iiM al -oil, i;aiiii all — H ' ' 1 « .-  ' •! i Xol-lhwi-sl,. II was iii- l ami proveil an ■■-isy V i-tim for the 111,- liiilliim li.l al 1- i,r III- s |{i ili-nnaki-rs. • slant that Eylens ri-niii 111,, lirl.l lo (ir 1 liasi- wlii-i-,- III ' 1 emained durini llii- season. w: s hamliiu.; up to llieiii. ami al no lime iliiriii 4 the line .lid they Mil(-.. Ill.-nllh iillir playi-i- nl ' II, 1- nm team to report loi- iii-ai-liri- pi- iveilanun-ons I ' lirilm- 7, i.rthwest -rii 1. was sliilt.-.l rr.iiii s,-, mill lia 1- III 1 ami hi-lil ilowii that ronn-r On Mav 711 . Piir.lm- played Ihe first yai le aw: V rii.ni home i.i ' A 1 lia, wl i-n our team ji.iinieyeil to Uloomin-tou a 111 eai e l.ai-k with 3si3 Page, Two Hundred and Fifteen m IPuFdue JDe bflg) [ :g Inl, ll. ' ll III nf III l-l;llr A-.-il liv, ' ' ' ! ,ir,v III.T I.T 1 liiN. .r III. ' I ' lir.h I ' lM.V Oh III. l...,k III. ' 1.. In ' ■ ' ! .-r ■- ' .-,11,. SI;, ,i; I ' n.l .if lai ' . ' M ' .ii-. ' . ■ . ' 11. ' .. 111,1. T. ' .l ;,ii.l Xi. ' k -. I. ' . ' in ' I ' ll,- plav w;,. v. ' i ' V l.M.M ' an. I ' liniue 1(1. CluraM.. :•■ li; Mik lllr 1 (■ Mrs i uith liii-, ■ l .nc, ir ;ll lllinni h. .-,11 111,- t, ini i:;iiii. ' «ill ,11 M;lN mil. 111. ' M ' .■L.T-. . :: ' Til. ' l. ' i ,■,.,. 1 r. ' sull. ' in lli. ' lii. ' k.x 1 mini. ' ..r 1 in :, i. ' l. ■,. ' N.-lllll .1 1,. ' -. ' .is.in w;, •y In, ' 111. ' M: - with Chicago on Stuart Kiel.! i-.M.us, when they tiui t., Hylon .nrniTis. I ' ni.lii. ' . ' , Clii. ' .i-.i . . III . Ill iliol l,c. ,.,„l 1, ,;: T : ;iI|Ih .l.M.vin. null I ' lir.lii. ' .1. l,.-;l mill. :::.!: 111. ' in II,. ' iMT, ' n.l. ' .l ;in..ll ' 111 i ' . liii,,i . ' 1- l.ilM ' l,;,ll , h;|. ,i..I -., ' a-..ii: aii.l, wliil. ' 111.- . la, 1. lint, iuh a. it lia.l 1 II ill 111. ' p. ' ist ■, ' .lil tor tl,. ' -liLuiii- lli. ' v ha. ■Iv. Til. Old ( ..M .,n 1 IU;,rl .111.1 I ' lir.lii u.i-, III.- lir. ' ■ ' ' hit nni.l. ' , . ' V, ' s..ikiii nn.l. r .lifli. ' ulti. ' -. a, 1.1 lia iiii; ha. uilli i . -.111 111 at Madison proved to })e a g I .ni. ' . i h.-niiiLi iiiii. ' h th. ' l.. ' tl(.r of the argument. alll,..ii:;li t.,lli. ' I ' -a.lu. ' rs, riii-.hi. ' O. Vi.. ' ,,n-.ii, 1. At X..rlliw. -t illy lli.il t;av, ' . ..rllnM ' t ..rlli«. In.li. ' iiia 1 liana I ' nr.lue 1 llliii..! 3 I ' ur.hie (J WisroUMU 1 Purdue i North western 5 Purdue 10 Chicago 9 Purdue ' 2 Chicago 5 Pur.lu .51 Ojipuucnt .i TuFdue J)ebFi3 %j -i rk of thr Irat, h. hiKh „Tu-s h,- g;,th.Te,l in with eas.-. ami his lin,- „f talk has j)ruved the undoing of many opposing batsmen. Hr was a free swinger at bat, meeting the ball square ..1. th.- n.,se for manv extra base drives. His gradnati.m I. ■ft alM.tli.T bin llnl,. in iek ma. ' hilie, and il was will. KKI.I.KI, W II . -Krll ■ l MII.KS, I) 11 , -I),,,, ■ Un It Page Two Hundred and Seventeen Purdue J)ebF|3 1 nl(i,l„ I, li m f :;:ris i ■ - £ f C ' UFdu eJ ebFJ3 Basket Ball Season. ' x ' wr looters The enio iik lui e been delight I iilK IS,,,, ,,|„.„,-,i (,„ .l;,,,,l;,,y mil, «ill, ll,r {u.r I ' nlv Five v Vl,il,. Illr ij,l„,.- «„s ,1, ;, „„l,l,lr, ;, ' ' « ,, I k -„ wav il ai.lr.l ,„ ll„. -...|,.,l„ ■ III., iiini uli.i uriv I., iilii.v uilh Wi-.m-iii, 111. Ml ..Illy Ilir,..- .lays ..ir, an. I hirlli.T, ,1 lli..|r liisl .liaii... I., n-a lly pi-a.li.-. I.iu.l Ii.t Wis- isk,.|l,all l. aiiL I ' l •i. .l a,,. I I Ml.. I.ask,. - III.. ,i,o , ,.l ..f III. ' S.-..IV. AIiImhiuI ! ' . ' ii ' ' .IlK ' 1 li. ' al ■am |.,il , ■,i l, - a 1 ,al„-,llK,l,l..sli, .1 ,ai, III. ' Ili-sl .HI.- a«a - IV.. II, •li a, s 1!, i;lii, III IS !!aik- ' ni ' .r ' fZ ' I .ill ' iinlii. ' .l.ii- Malai-ky w. Iia.l pla the lioli.lays Mak,,ky was sli-i.-kc,i with a|,|„ ' ,i.li.-il is an. I Im-.v.l to i-etiiv Iniiii tl,.- ii:n,u ' vnUvrW. With .lohi,s,„i as ll„. .„ily Naisily man arouii.l with whi.li t.i Imil.l a team. ■ ' I ,!. ' la.-. ' .l a vrry disheartening prop. isiti. in. ll.iwi ' .r. incii wit.- .Ihisch, an. I ili,,ii,i; the sea.son the team play. ' .I all ..f 11,. ' ( ' ..iif.ivi,,-,. h-aiiis Iw., ain.- except Xorthw. ' l.Tii an.l l.iwa. Ilatl the .sea.son .started a littl. later, or ha. I tli.T. ' li.-.n .a lew more practice games before the team met the stro,ii; W is.-.ii,si,i .p,i,ilet, a different story woukl probalil 1,1 ,.■ Mllim-s,,t;i is|,.-.l . ' .I ill V .■,„il..sl wlii. ' li f,,ll.,w,-.l. Minn. -s., la « .as III.- uiiiii.t l,y tw., U, ' I ' ll,- n.-w i,,ei,il -rs ,.f lli,- ;,,iil,-n-ii.-.-. Olii., Slal,-. w.M ' e w,-leomed on Fel)niary lUth. when lli.-y nia.l,- lli -ii- initial ■araiiee on the Purdue floor. Their t,-ai,, was ,l.l ' .-.,l.-.l. i-.m- , to dope, because only a few niglits l,.-r, ,,-,- ( )l,i., l,.i.l .l.-t,-,il,-.l have resulted. As it is, w , are mighty proud of the t. the winning- of the games. .1.- p.lSMl.l,- Wis,- I.M.k -.■ f.ir ■lial all TuFdueJ)ebFl3 a fav,,ior ll„li;uiil. ' I ' ll. laying. The first half ended 17 to ! lond hah ' was another story, howeve wept the Hoosier five off of their fei 111 M.ir .Ii Isl, al ' t.-r 1. .lav ..II 111. ' Iral 11. 111. ' 1 ' iinlii, ' 1 . ' . ' .111 lll, ' l wllil, ' s,-,,l ' ili: -. ' l p,,iii Is 1,, llM ' ir 1 Inur tallies. Wis,., |„tI,. 1| . Ihr 1 ih. ' ir ..wii ri., r Zlu T ' ni ' i ' 1 111. ' las ' I ' his • ' ' Alll L l.v an , ' iilir. ' ill I ' unlu. I 11, ' W 1, ' aui !vas ' ' un ill first place, the ' , ' .. than , ' ,.ul.l hav,. sh.iwiun lua.l, ' 1,, ' , ' U ask, ' ,l i,i |,h,V llir l;.-i «-,s aii l.. ,,.lv . Wis, ' ., lis .ill was . ' il l, ' 1,. sl. ' ii ' l a a siiiul. ' s. ' as ,,11. Wil 1, f,,|,|- III. ' II tr.iiu Ihis t. ' aiii lia. ' k i,i 111. ' uaiiie (,„|,1, 1- -IriM •lis. ..Ill i.Ts ,11.1 ik llial w.,li 1 l,. ' l,.l ' . ' III., lia ■ l. ' alll u.ili fi- ll. il sIh.W 111 111. ' . ' ii.N ' .i, Ar „ii, Miiiii. ' s,,la l y llii ' , ' lial . ' lia , ' p,.iiil , ' ss ali iraili ' M ill ' Miii- 1. ' Til. ' . ' ,1 llii ' ii ' li.ar wal. ' liii SI lilll. ' ,l..ul,l MM. in Ill. ' ll 11,, ' I ' ui ' .lu. ' 1 OF SCORKS lask. ' lhall will ,,l.-,v ill l,;iK, I ' ual .r 111. ' ' . ' s!! ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ul! , ' lall, - ■■ , ' 11 Kalp all ill, Il .1 s l.n.iiiilil Rose Polv 8 i ' linliie. . . . 15 Wisconsin 25 his slaiii|iiiii; L;r,.iii 1,1. ..lil, ' ' ■ ' ' , ' al, ' li l,. I ' linliie. . . . 18 Ilhnois 22 isl iiiiiii il. ' I ' ll. ' uaiii. . ' a-, ' 111. ' li ' ' M f 4..al llial u,,li 11 I ' ur.liie 34 Indiana , . 21 III. ' 1: 39 ■I ' llr lllin..is 1, ' aii, uas .,,,1. V Inlll. ' .l .,11. ' . ' .1 lll ' lim III , ' l ' ,,rl. llllllUh ' S I ' lii ' .lue, . . . ' il Minnesota 29 1 i winl . ' 111. ' I ' lir.lu. ' 1, ' alll was |« ' lial ' ■ ' s, ' , ' Il ,,l I ' ur.lue, . . . 31 Ohio State 19 iiil:. ' 1 ' . ' ..in-. ' i-l. ' ,1 ml,, p.. nils 1 , ' alii. I ' unlue. . . . 29 Chicago 19 la.k tillanU |.l ay. ' .l hk, ' ,1.111.. lis . ' ,11.1 I ' linlue 19 Wisconsin 22 inU 1.. a s,i,m|,. l,;,,k,.t ' •• ■ ' ' ■ I ' unlue. . . . -23 Minnesota 8 „„l,. 1.1 ,1,111 :s7:i:z: a ,|,n,k I ' unlue . . . . I ' ln-.lue . . 1-2 32 Ilhnois Indiana 11 21 ■•I ' ,t, ■■s 111. ' . ' lv, ' s a, 1.1 play. ' .1 111. ' ki 11.1 . l ' 1,; iskl ' lh. ' lli T.,lal 31(i Total 244 Tpydue J) e br|3 OlINSOX. (I W. V ■ rilUIKK, A If •|:n ' ■ Av ;, rni-mher of the ' 13 class, JF , ;in-lir,l li,ii,„|f in class athletics. Hel | III. ,M-il,v Five l)v hard work and 111-.. 1, 1, ll„. Iln-ee y,-;,r tllat lie ha.    fi imI ;,fl.r F,I; S] T ' uFdue J)e bF|3 l{li r l Whru Slu.klnn l. ' ft m lv was never J . l. ; n sucreeded in V - ' Mj aiiL- Two MuiiJiod jiiJ Twenty-Four } M AV|; . f Qi. m Hmulicd und Tw 1PnFdueJ)ebFl3 I m m Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Seven Conner— Heck, you fuller directions and do The Track Season. ,t,l,„„- tn„k M. .|,lr l loi- a wi. . V.-,s„n, Kirl, IV Naisi ri;!,-, I,, ,lr ,.|., aralioH l ' ,,r iIh ,1 Sayl,.,- a. a |„|i|| A, a h ' aiiK ( ' (.aril iai; llir lia ■riic track wa | r.,i;rain. aii,l Frrsl,„i,.ii to,,L r Maivl, Ml,, in II, r Mm ,|M( ' as. n-jax i,,.-,-l ,l„l ,i,,irl, I,, l,rii,i; ,„il ii,-« niatri ' - i,,il. . l«..-i,,,l,. ai,.i r --inilr iTlavs i„a.ic up tlir l:; I, U..II lllr ,,,rrl, ,l,l.. laru. ' lv I., lllr en ' .. lis ; |,.,,, i„ ,|,||„, „, I ' ' l. ' rla,„l. Mi rlrr all. I ( ' ,,,,11, 1, Villain. III.- S,.,ii,.i- Icani lakiii, .Hl ' tlu ' M. ' rn syrvv ' ' i ' . ' j;; l •, ' - ' ■ ' •M.l ni I ' ■:-.-.. r,M„M,v.| I.. ,„■■,. ■:,.■.■ .,„ III.- ,a.. a -T.-al.r part ..I ' tli. ' ti.n,-. A ' . ' ' ■ ' . ' ■ ' I- , I- - ' nni...... N,|.li- a |-,-si,ll,,„ilv lu,. iiM-.l- u.-i-. m-Ii.-.I.,I.-.I, 111. lUi.H.isan.l KaHliani, ' ■ ' ' •■ ' ' ■ ' ll ' ' H ' ■ ' ' I ' ' ' ' l..-si.l.-. Ill,- ■jiil.-i-.-lax-, M.-.-l. ' I ' ll,- lii-sl .liial iiK-.-l «a- ' I ' ll.- ( ' Ia-.s M,-.-l «as h.-l.l Mav Uli, ill, ' S..|ili..iii..|-,-s wiiiniii- iviiiiiasiiiin, ||i,- w.-ll-l.alaii.-. uill,al..lal..l np..iiiU. ' I ' ll,- |- ' n-.|in,.-„l ' ..ll..w.-,l ill. : ' .kllK-.lin,i..rs i I aknii; 1 li.- I.„i. ,-,i.l ,.l ' a ' IS a,„llli.-S.-,ii,.-sl( ri,n|i„.|-,..-,,nir,-ll;Sl,..-kl,.,i,-li.n-|,-.lll.,- i,-,- l,,r I ' .n-.l.i.-, «,iin,,iu In. ,li:ii.l- ' 7l.-,-l(.i,i.li,-: ,i,-a,lvlu..l,-,-ll.,-ll.-.ll.a.,llH-pivvi.,u.,iiai-k. nnSfurr l,.s| Hi,- .I,,,, p„l l.y ' ■ . ,,,. . I , . .M- I 111 II..- p,.l.- vaiill. nil ■I ' ll.- I ' ..ll.,«iii Saliii-.lay al ( ' lia iiipaiiiii, I lliii..i pn.v,-.! I.,,. 1 --Mi in 1 1,.- Kl. -Kl vanl liiuli li.inll,-. an.l t Kl. sli-..iiu I ' .. I- i ' lii-.lii,-, .--.p.-.ialK ill 111.- spr..ils. Ii.u-.ll.-. an. I p..l,- vaiill. Tl,,. ,,,||,. „.,,,.|,,„. C-iKiiiV.kii. M-.-..n.l 111 t:: ' .- ' l- . ' I ' ll,- .liM-iis ' I ' ll,. ,ii,.,-t „i||, N,,illi„,-M.-n. al Mn aii-l . .n, Mar.-h -- ' -- ' ihI, Nva „,.|il I,, -|,„.kl..ii «liil.- CI. -N. -Ian, I. «li.. Iia.l l.,-.-ii l ' ,.n- ' ' l 1 ' In.p ' ■I. ' m-, Hi,- n-lav ra,-.- .l.-,i.lii, ll,.- uii,,i.-i- .,1 ' 111.- iii,-.-l. S.-I,ni.-,|,-I ,,;,,k .liinii- lli.- ' „inl,-r l....k lli.- Iiall ' a«av I ' n.ni l!,-lnap l.y a a.i ain .li.i lli,- l,.-sl «,„k I,,|- I ' , nil, I.-, uinninu Hi.- l ..-inil.-, an.l .-n-il M.nnl ' -il lli.- lini-li •-a l.-i-  as n..l np L. I ' . ' nn. ami ,-,.iil,l takiin; m-.-.,ii,I in lli.- mil,-, I ' li.-lp. «..ii 111.- (10, an.l ]{iil ' lii.-i- lli.- :,.| ,„,l ' M-.-.,ii.i in 111.- Iii-.|i pimp ' I ' ll.- linal s,-..r.- --I I: Illim.i. --li,,l, «liil,- Ka.l k ,.-,-., n. I in 111.- .piarl.-r. I.. mil l.v l.iil a ii,-ii-|-,, r,,, | ,,,-,|m. IS mai- iii. Sl.alil ,li..w,-,l up ,-ll ,n lli.- lii-li pimp, li.-iiii; uilli |. ' ,,|li-,m i,n.,-,l ..., V lu.. u.-.-l . l-il.-r -.1 Ki.-l..M,m,l, alllmn li ' - l ' ' ' ' ' H ' N-. ' l L ' -l ' ' . ' .. ..pi . ...ml I.t lirM al .-, l ' .-,-l. !l ni,-li,-.. Ill,- I ' a.l ;1.-, ' n,,,yh .,ml 111. .lav ,-,-y 11..I. ' I ' nnli,,- t.M.k 1--M; in Si a.-kli..i,M- ,.|l,|l.-.l 11 |,-,-| (I ,n.-li.-., 1ml lii,-k .av,- lli.- ,-v,-iil t,. l!, ' lh llimll! ' ' ! VlM-l|!yilm ' p. ' :i: ' ' ' ; JllVs! ' yl. ' ' ' nm ' hii li ' jumiK p (M..u-,i,-, u I,., ' Iia.l ' i ' nn llm liall ' in -: . a n.-w i-.-.-.„-,l, pa.M-,1 Ka.t ,kK-iMK 1PuriueJDebFJ3 ji STOCKTON. K. L.— Karp was the 1913 captain, (. n although he graduated last year, his name is still ; s 9 If. - 1 LEAMIXC. K. P -■■]• ' ■ ' Uu.k lIArTF.Ii, I., II - -l.n li;is li,,«H llu- stii.l.nt l.,.,lv lluit ii iiMM r:,u I..- i.n athlete :in,l an A man at the same lull. ' .11. 1 ,1 ;; ..ii athlete at that. By consistent work. Ill ' lt:nlil iiiipnived, and during the winter season of Ills Srniur V.Mr, he won his letter at Chieaso. The hi h Inir.lle., have claimed most of his attention. nlthon ;h li - tried high jumping before he found liiiiis ' if His w.irk for Purdue is done, as he gradiialrd l;isl i-;ir. TurdiicJ)ebr|3 SAYLER. J, E. I) p j his third to con6ned hints in nearly ev ■VKLANl). I! Iv ■INrk II irpnsed everv- ' ■ ;o meet. Tl ' ie n v 1 ■ mile and tlie 7 fr ' B .,n the team. i 1 ath heart and I , | uwn its effect • J nderfu sprint • ' J ii ■,|.-l «.„kr,-. teaui, and although not what he can be depended upon to le is a heady runner, and very judge correctly his opponent ' s rage Two Ilumlred ami Thir f IJ ' L UOBEHTS I I, 1„ IH, S„„ .,. V,.,,,-- -.luM,,,,,.- w.-: niKl.l ' S M W -11. - l„„K, .f.., , h,.!,,. ,.,n,l th. J V J -i CAIiDNKIi. li --■■IrlialM,,! ' ,. ,,,„,ll,rr rnnn.r ulm r. ■ S( 11 1 Kl ) KL. I! K Ml 1 B ■ ■ i; KIhumiik ..111 ,.f .I..,.., ill III.- Iu..-.iii:.v ..iilv regret is that he expects to Ki-M.liKil. ' «illi III. ' IliU « ■ U- ■ ii IPliFdue Debris fp -, .-. The Nicol Cup. IIui;h Xic.,1 tuki ' .s lllnrr (.III K.rlln 1 lln n I ' l ' l ' i I ' l ■r N.IIMl ' ' ii ' i ' i ' llmr ' . ..r lu ' yr:,v II wl .Il III,. -I ' li-in ■■Ii(. Kr.l Iln- r 1 till ' IIk.I lli,.| try ■ .r iiic Ir.l ill 1 (•III. Dii- IMlidll 1 Xi.dl ( ■,l(,r i,(,l, l.iviii.y CI Hilh «rr III,. IP, III, |, ..!■ Irlir. ' ll, ' il ■ l,l,,-,s,,Il . in . ' cii.inlc i.lillcl 1- i llc;l|- III. 1 ■lief. I!cl« MipiMillr, ii|i i ■•1 rin 111 r ,.1m iiy Im.c V.AvU ye;, l.iu line III Ihc aiiiiUMl cvcil. ■I;inic 1,. I{,,l,cits, uf Lafay ' ttc. Indiana, (■la. ol ' litiy, tho icl(ir ( r l:is| year, again bore away Ihc Xicol Inipliy on Ndveiiiber !l. Iltl-, ' . ' I ' ciit -five men were in al llic lail. Kulicrts led the licM aidniid Ihc lour and one-lialf mile chum., linishiii first in lln- i-cconi III, I,. ,,r Iwciily-lwd mil ■. and Icii ....(.iids. Tlie ideal ui.alhci- ((.ndilidiis enalded It., hells l(, !(,«(. r In. record of last year l,y thirty seconds. Paee Two Hundred and Thirty-Tw Cross Countrv Team Page Two Hundred and Tliirtj-Tl.i 1PuFdueJ)ebFl3 Cross Country 1 - ' ' i ' ■ ■Ii.mI ;iI llir linl.li, Tl,,. .i ,. ,.inl.n ' mil,, ,11,1 I •l..|„..|  li., uill l;,hT l„- lH-;,nl U ■n„ l,.,„, -l.nlr.l ,-;,-,N- «.,rk r: li. ' M.lr, III, ' (■ llic Ni( .l(lin - ■ - ' - llrC rlrnrr, ■,„,,■.,.. ulllrh u ;, . , .x;,rl I y !i NV I, , i Ics i , , IrM.L; I 1 1 , ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ Ic.i I ' mni llir ..illiu.-.l,-ni lo,,ll,;,ll li,.|,| I,, ll„. l;,k,- rr.Hil, .l,.un lli,. ' ' ■■ ■ ' - ' ' ■■ l;,kr. .-ni.! iKirk U, III., linisi, In IV,.i,l .,f ll,.. M.Mrlirr,. ,,l«ill,- ..■;,.,,„ „,„lrr ll„. ,l.,uli„. IIh- I.,. I llul 11,.. ,l;,v «;,.,•., I, I ;, „,| « i l„ly, - ' mI tiuR- u:,s Ihirc r,,ii :, M.ck i,,;,.|,-. 1,il, ' . iif Wi ,, ,i,.i ,i. m,,, ii, -, ' 7 i,,iii,]ti ' s and ' ■29 seconds, i-.l «..,k,.,,|. «r,v ,,i,l,v ;, l,« r,Ti ;,l„..„l n! W 1, k I ,;, „ I , , .I ' Mis„,iiri. The Wisconsin I .■ni,,|„-llti r i-,ii,. 1, ,1,, w.,1, ll,.. r,ii, «lll, ;, ,i;iv:,l .aIiIMI i.ii, .,1 ' .| t,1 nnd endurnncc. .•(■.iiilr,v„,vh-;,i„. ' I ' l„. ,.ll,.-,. s.-l,...,ls, 1,1 11, .• ..,-.l..,- .,r III. ' !,- lii,M,, w..,-,. Miss.„i,-|, I 11, Mii,i,.-,,l;,, ,„-||,w...|.Ti,, ()l,l., Sl;,l.., mil,..!-., !„. liana, l ' ,ir.lii,- Alll„„ii;l, ll,,. I ' unin, ' 1, ,,,, ,li,l n,.l ,|,, a- «,-ll a w III,, fix,. ,„■« III. 11 uill all ll,. ill .,1 1 i„- l y,a,., an. I l l,y tli,.i,- r n■n ■urr. aii.l aiii Inr I ' liialn. ' Ii,-i ' ,.|.| pla, li. ' a.l ,.r III,. li l. 1 3aiS 3iHBi M II. Di.lhik,- I «,int lhaf,|,.p.. WISCONSIN NOUriiWKSri ' .KN UK A(.() MINNKSOI A IMRDIK INDIANA IOWA A(ri;r kki ' kkskntatin ks and offi(i;k II, W, ,[nll,„l.„l (u-..lt;r W. Klilr; A. G. Smith. . . liHli.iiK. A, A. Sl;mu . Vis,ni,siH (.. A. (. Irnon .MiiuK ' s.itii T. F. M, ian . Iowa K. K. ViIs,,i,. . . Illi.U)is iX ,rtiiuc l,Tn George K. Cair, University of Illiiioi.. MANAGING COM M ITTEK Warren D. 11., we, l ' r,.M.|rnt, Wm. Srott Bond, r,iiv,.r ity or Indiana. University of Chieufv,,. Edward R. Johnston, Harry I. . llen, Sec ' y-Treas., N.irthwestern University. George R. Ilorton. Maey S. (Jood, University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. Purdue University Joseph L. jMcNab, University of Wisconsin. Page Two Hundred and Tliirty-Five TuFdue Debris m Page Two HiMidred anj Tliirtj-SiN •piiFdue JJebrlslll The Big- Nine. m ■e every nine years. There are three standing Eliftil.ility. The Cnmmittee on Koothall Offie I ' ■ huUls a high place among the It has heen the custom since 1 •liif; Nine. was to rn of Ihr lIL.st iiop The first regnUir meeting of the organization was held ..ii l ' .l,ni,ir s. 1896, when representatives from the Universities of Chicago. Illinois. Mi. Inu iii, Northwestern. Minnesota and Wisconsin took their seats. These s.v.ii iii liliH tions composed the Conference until December 1, 1899. the day of the admitting of Indiana and Iowa State Universities, On January 14, 1908, Michigan with- drew; but in 1912 Ohio State University was admitted to the organization, making nine colleges holding membership at the present time. H.., % m ' WW rge Series- B-ee E-, F. E (iEORGE ' TuMueJ)ebFJ3 Sualnll. ..r Vi r J. the nnly i-Kiii. II,. ills.. I.n.k.. 111.. C. ;ill-r..ini.l .,i..n in 111.- nu-.-l m . i). Kitrh - Vdirri ' (lad bum whoopin . m —I ([giigdiie bFJ3l)i m SCORK ' ARD — COXFEREXCE MEKT. c.ii.-m- !?.;},, ■ Diish ■ lii.si ' , ' sso-Yd. R.M. RlI, ■J-Mik- Run KO.Id. H.IIurdl. [. Uurdif !:;lu IliBi, ■ i:;! r;;i ' Throw ' ' ' ;: ,; ' ;, ' R lav Rac-.. Tolal 4 ' 1-Ul D,,v,.,,p„rl Kuli 4lli lic ' i ' id 1,3 1„„,, 4,1, 1 ir ' ;;r ' 3 ' W.d lieason Macli« r|„„ .Ifl, HB Ri „ Challmk HkVad . llo„ ' N„„T„„p..Tr.„x Lin.i ■i ' h, ! ' ;i, [■■k.|,l„T _...!. ._ W,S,ONS,5J. . ' ■ ' id 1 ' M. 90URI . . B,.™,„a H„,,,„„d tl:! ' Kirks.y .Xiohol riiacherlsl H5 ' -5 4 ■ .id ,.dvU. , .MiNS-lMOTA Li,„l.,,l,vr. Kr;.iik id ' ' id ' ' Vil,o„ I ' A 3d ,0 Iowa State Fi,r |,.liur = ' « d sii ' ;;r • d ' Mur, l,,v Dulls Le„ Bd,i„„ ■An .,1 OOEHI.IN.. . . Melcoll 5 VVadash .... ' ; ' i ' l Iloov .r 4 1, DfPAUW . . . Walker ,.= Ea«lihm . , , SUnley ' Page Tuo llundrtd and Pi[rdiie eb 3ll i ■ The Hi li School Baseball and Track Tournament. m ■ ■ ilcfiding game was by far the best of the series and required an extra ctiire the winning run could be pushed across the plate. It was a clever .ig a well-balanced .lov,l l,,i 1,1, ,,h„..l. wa, the 1- . i.Mil. a total of l:! points. li.. ' I...I,- vault record, held by W,. kv „( Garv, cleared the ;iff ng. Ft. Wayne and Huntingtc.n .Ir ng to Soutli Bend and the latter U. M ii tr()us reception, held in the Memorial Clyninasiuni Saturday even- Tiior cjf the high school men, brought the two days of sport to a close — h)ng to be remembered by both the high school athletes and the Uni- _ UFdueJ)eb)FJ3 High School Winners 1PliFdueDebri3 Hi h School Base Ball Tournament FIUSI -H SKKIKS. iiidllnnlHl Wr.l l,;,K,,.v,.||,., ; Huntington Frankfort Crawfonl- vill, ' Winualr Bn.wn.lMii- Manual Training South Bt-n.j Huntington Ft. Wa.vnt- H-FL .VLS. Huntington Ft Vm,„,. SFCOM) SI 3 ' 2 ■IXALS. Wnl.oH l ' i.iMkr..rl , Hi i:! Ill 1 1- 1.-. li Fl. Wayne 4 (■|;i«l .r.U iil. ' M..llli.Tll,, 1 S.,ulli It. ' inl V« l..,iHl,ni J W ollcotl 15 I ' rn.ll. ' lnll I,.,F;,vrll,. q l-L W.IMIC 3 :mi-finafs. I ' l-iiHTt.n, Wing.it, ' WllrMir Hiinkrr Hill 10 I ' .rouii.hui- M:n,u:,l Ti;, i in iii; Villi.■|||| | .|■| . Kcii.hilKill, ' l.rl,;,, 3 3 2 4 7 Tlinrnlnun Ma.iUMlTiaiinnf, S.mlh li.ni.l •1 rilll!!) SK Scnilli FINALS. HcihI :; M. T. II. S. ' . ' (](1 innings m Page T«o Hundred and Foily-T« IPoM ue JDebr] State Hi h School Track Meet - TIIK afl.TniM.n follouinH the tinal ame in the The Ir .k an.l Ih-hl r -.• ill .-x.-.-H.-nl .- liti.in for the meet. t l lliiih S,Ih„,1 liasel.all l..nrnann ' nl. Ihe ninth annual lia.k .and li.-ld i 1 w.a- -.ta-e.l nn Stn.-irt Ki,-ld. with II hiy Ha an i.l. ' .d one In slllf In-,.,- ,- thai hh-w across tli,- field. fW The 1 .ui, Willi.-, ni .le iniiiMs liiy.in app.-an-.l ..u 1 In- field llp-y-y l eialh.u wereehgibletoe.unp. ' le. . hnnl llnrly-Hve sp, eel,, en,| hasi ,-,| Ih.- ■j.u, 1 „,„i ii,ip.,i-|an.-.- ..r su.l, ,- ,..|s. uaN wns -li-lilly nvrv -iMt. The n -el «as «,n, l,N M.iiiv uf th.. srli,,nls ni ' .nl.v snil hii-c . Irlr-;, 1 inns ,,r r ns sin dl iM.ari; 1 1 --Ihir.l i iiil.  ilh .,l,l.-s ill.. s,-,-.,n.l. Walt. HI, to chcor thoii- favuriU ' s t., i.l..rv Simiiv.l .,ii l.v llic iirw. Iliiil Ihi N,.l.l.-s - l..-sl in.hvi.lual point gell.T. niakin- her team was to play in llir lin.il ..f llir iMM ' l.ail l..iiniarHcrit .hi a 1 il.ll ol 1 ! p. .mis l.n- his 1 -am, an.l thereby very nearly winning the morning of the meft. MaiiiMn ' raiiiini;. nf IiMliaiia|,..lis, perhaps tin meet hiins.-lf. Th.■ inn. is only scored one-third ..f a ]ioiut had the largest rooters section. The .lek-Kali-n. al.out ' - .-,(l ni. his sini-.ly athlete captiireil tli-sl ])hi(-e strong, arrived in LaFayette in the morning, and after some ...Ih 111. ' 1(10 ,-in.l -. ' -. ' ll-yai- 1 dash.-s, an.l t..ok s.-.-on.l iii Ih.- l.n.a.l hesitation formed a line of march, headed hv their band and marched .I ' ll ,p. W, isl.,w. .-.-iplain ..I li.-( lianipi..nship l.-ani. was Ih.-se.-on.l to Stuart Field. Shortrid.ue, also of IndinnapoMs. was well repre- he- 1 all-.ar. iii.l iii.-in. with II 1-:; p.. mis 1,, his .-i-.-.hl. Ih,- ..nly s.miI.mI. an. I lie,- ,-,,l,,r-,. I.liie an.l uliile, .■,,nl r.asled l.eanlilnllv ll -1 U ' .l In 1 - 1,1-.. k. -11 .Ini-iiii; Ih.- .lay was in tin- p,,l,- xaiill. wh,-n ilh Ihe red and «lnle nl her riv.il s,-h,„,l. Manual. Crawlords- W ■ks, „r 1 1: n..n.|. .l.-ar. ,1 III,- liar .-It a h,-iuhl nf 10 r,-,-l IP , ville was alsn I., I e lieanl in 1 h, ' niixlure nf s.-h,,,,! yells. Tin- in n-s, Ih. ' -.-I.y i-aisiii;4 Ih, lonn.-r i-.-.-,ir,l tlir.-.- iii.-li,-s. Other entire en.wd was esliui.lted .at .Vdtlll. rn .nis «,n I.I II.. .h.nl.l h,-i - sulle,-.-.l ha.l it n..t l -,-ii r,.r Ih.- wiii.l. TurdneDebrl3 Till ' ticlil events wrro iin intorestins scries ,f enntests in wliiel .i .i.-i li. W lllnn I Diivi-., ,,r |{n„,k, Me:il ll ..I Kl leel si., llirli,.., with I{;| . II. S.. .,.,-n,l,l MHcl lliir.l. In Ihe l,i-l, (Inn! Cilv, l,,-„l littl.- In. 1,1,1,. in winni. nn,l; :,n,l ( mmiI.I. nf ( V:,  lor.Uv ill. ' , llnr.l. In ll„. l. ' (l- :,nl MMinmns. ■.Ilr. Vin.|.,w «;,, r:,sl,.,|, uinnnii; lli.-rvenl in 17. ' . ' ,  il I, Kv,., • ' ■-I I ' ' ' ' ' ' •i ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■■ ' ! ' f ■ ' terl S I _, in.l,,... The l.nKnl M. T, U.S. .e,-nn.l; ;,n.l . rniMn.ni;, ,.r W, -si fie], I. Ihir.l Th, ' .in ' ! ' «;,-. ;i .-ontesl hetween W ilton ;nnl Vin-.|,.« In,- the l„.st e nil, H.-,. ,,n, ' ,,!■ Ih.- he.l VMr. ,.r Ihe ,l.-iy :nul hn,nt:hl Ihe • ' H-.-ir ,1 ni.-,n in Ihe nn el. l!;,ll. nf R.-nil,, «;,. .-in .ni.v vinner ehilo,-- I,, lh.ir IV,. I ;,l Ih,. lini-h,  l„.n Ih-rievni in, u V..,.hini;- in,l V,.|n,,n l,H,k ll„. s,.,..,n,| pl.-n-,. fr,,ni Win.h.u, lh,.n.l,y uinnin- . |.;,. ..,l (;.M„I, .,!■ ( ' ,■,.,« r,,r,UMli,., ,, leu le..| rr,,n, 1 1„. I ;,|.,. ;,n,l Ih, ' :.lh..,nnin,l h,,n,n-s. Th,. ,liM.ns hnri ivsnll,.,! in a lii-st hu- ll 1 ' . ; •■ ' I ' - ill,.!,,.-. „.|„.i„,n, ni. ■ CniulnnUvill,., I,„,k |),-,-v,.s, ,.1 ' K,,k,,nn,. wilh a ihn.w ,.1 ' Id: ' , h.,.| ,-, I . , in..hes. Ca.hlis. l.reenw.Hul, t(i,ik thi- Mm;!.. |M.inl. Wi.k., «, n the pole vault by ome very clever wurk Ihiil re nll,.,! in hi- -citing a new record. The rcniainins twn jikn,.-, m-rr ,li i,ii.il l ,.|wecn Winslow, Van will, |.- .. a , ■!.,-,. s,.,.,,n,|; an, I li; tm-.v.ani ,l:,-h «a. a hall],, n.yal uhi,l, r,..nllc,l in a pivtlv va,-,. I.,.|u,.,.n V,.,Hl,al,., ,,r (,,.,.,. n 1. an,! ,,l,l,., ,,|- SI,,,,-! ri,! ,., th, ' h.rnn.i- uinnini. in Ih,. final .|nirl Mi-lil,.r. ,.( I ' lviiH.nt li, lini.|i,.,| lliii-,1. In Ih,. ■J-. ' ll-yar,! ,la.li. all,.n ai;aiii ,iis|,la v,.,l hi- ahililv ' ' ' ' ■■  ' M .v,.nl liainhiv, uilh Vin,|,,« .,.,.,,,1,1; ami ( ' aril, ul ,1 ni ilit, ul|. .M.T.II.S., uhil,. IIn-h.,,lllanin„n„l. ua.lhinl. Iliali S,. I Athletic A s,K.iatnm. PuFdue J)cbr|3 l wmjLm¥m d}).. ■a Lhi s allil with Pu With a large, well-equipped gymnasium and in athletic field containing witliin its confines five girdirons, six diamonds, and four tennis courts, the four classes are enabled i-;m-Ii year to turn out well-trained teams in each of the four major sports. The benefits to be derived from inter-class contests are manifold. A spirit of good- natured rivalry is fostered among the classes, which binds the members closer together and creates respect for the prowess of fellow students. A great many students are given an oppor- tunity and an incentive to take part, in beneficial athletic sports who would otherwise get but very little exercise. It also gives the coaches a means of getting a line on promising Varsity material. As a reward for their ef forts, the classes at the end of each season award numerals to the men making the teams. At the ends of the football and basketl)all seasons an All -Star team is chosen to play the winners of the series. During the past year the class contests have been unusually inti-rcstin- l r th.- fir-l tim.- the All-Stars defeated the champions in both football and basketball. The Freshmen were given a hard fight for the 191 clinmpinnsliii. in bas.b;,!!, S.v.ial ' ai--i[y diamonds, when the team was away from home, ami • - lo.hI . i. .!s. . ' - ' tars pi-i.vcd too strong for them and administered a decisi - dit.-al Some very close and exciting games featured the basketball contests. The Sophomores very fast combination and lead the yearlings by one point in the deciding game for the pennant tion upset the dope bucket and humbled the victorious ' 13 men in a fast game. There was a close race between the Freshmen and Sophomores for first place in the indoor ning by a margin of 4 12 points. Coach Clow intmdued an innovation in tlir form ..f int.nl: popular and will no doubt be made an annual affair. The Scniois wt rc viiti.ri.uis in tlii cv.- and Freshmen finishing in the order named. succeeded in getting together a Here again the AU-Star aggrega- 1PuFdueJ)ebF|3 Senior Football Tt . . . Left Ell .Lett Ta.kl .Left Guar . I!inlit En, I ..Quarter . Higlit Half Full . . Left Half mm Page Two Hundred and Forty IPuFdue De bFJ3 1 m TuFd[ ueJ)ebFJ3 Senior Haskethall Tt-ain ■ 11. KcUcj .... , t;„„„| F. H. Hanna Guard • - Kenner Guard O-H.Teal Center h. n. Krieger Forward L. H. Steward (Captain) Forward I ' age Two llundrcd and Fortv-Eight iPiirdueJDebrl Junior Football Team A. L. :MilUT J. M, S.ntl ( ' . I,. WiK.Mi F. H. I ' ulk. . C. R. MuriMv (Ci W. A. Rfiil K. C. Long ...Irr H. F. Reynolds. iiiar.l C. J. Kenzler. . . a.klr E. W. Chapman iuaid L. W. Haig luarJ H. F. Miller. , . . . End R. L. Holman . . .End M. B. Shriver.. Page Two Hundred and I iF TuFd ueDebg ll Junior Baseball Team (■;,I.|„T li. li. ;,„l,„,k„ . . . Lett Field . Center Field . . Rifjlit Field T ' lXFdueJDebrj li m Junior Basktt Ball Team. V. V. Ki-nzler (Capta E. R. Liaril W. I. ( im.T.m. m Meeker spends a pie inu with his fan 1PuFdiieJ)ebri3 fc lore Font Ball Tea .1. F. M.nzi.- II. E. H.,llr„sl,.- E, .1. M.n.l.iilKill r3si?::==a m Sophomore Base Ball Team. W. ItrurhiiKn, A. S. Hi ss. . . . L. E. Ruby . . . A. V. Homing. . Right Field . Riglit Field Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Three Charles Twinkle Manly— Howdy, Gentlemen and E. E. George. ' fl i urdue Deb l ■ ■M W Sophomore Basket Hall Team. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Four Ml TurdueDebrjgi | Freshmen Footl)all Te; : 1, still. Iilirl.i ,(•;,, L l( Iii llc.| ' • i Ilalfl III in .1 W Wil.rlrr III III ' ti I J. t. McGil! (Juartn-I irk . . . . Halfback .Quarterback Tackle - . Tackle Tinkle IPuFdue J) ebFl3 P c HL. . km. Freshmen Basketball Tear W Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Six All Class Footbal g ■a L,., . iai .me Two Il.iiilreJ ani Fifty-Seven Rr ;pFd TO 5 eb l i m Pur due J)ebF|3 [ )i m Official Orgaa— Sigm i Clii Quarterly Colors— Light Blue auJ Gold. Flower— White Rose. Sigma Chi ,1 at MiMiiii rniv.r.-itv. .June -2S, IH 1)ELT. UELT. (j ' l.APTEU E.staljlished March 1, 187.-,. YELL- Wlu,. Who. Who am I- Whoopla. Whoopl. ' i. Wh.iupla Hi, Sigma Chi. FH.VTEIiS I.N I KKE. .Ju. In,- II. II ,i,lMi, i;,l. ( .liliiis Win. S. Wallers C, S. I) ( C, |„„l,., II. .1. lingan W. lie, I S. (;...lf .1 l l..«|. , .1, E. b. Tiniljcrlakc 1 ' . ( . War.l F lla«t ( ,.l l; V l . II.mI C. .1. Bohrcr Win. I.. S ai.Hin I ' U.lv ( M.H.MI.M (). M. liivin.s I! lii.c H. layl w ' lM K. I r..l ' f, ' ' .lT, ' II AMd ' , ' . ' -. ' ■ ' ' .] (■ . , ' i ' .in ' u ' H,,, ' .|„-sl . . W. Krlll.r K. 11 llii:,-!! E, 11. llatl.■r-.l.■ W S l,r;,rli K. E. HupkiiLs ,1 1 ' , Mr(,in L. H. Alline II. lirn.k.iilir W. E. Mick C. S. 11. ■«.■ ;! W. Chenoweth TuFdue JDebfl m Si ma Chi CHAPTER ROLL. Washington Vn , ln„ and I,,v V .,! „f Mi,-.isM,,| ButkT folk-ge Lafayette College Hanover College I ' niversity of Virgin Northwestern Univc Hobart College University of Califn Ohio Slat. ' Univ.Tsi rniv.T ity of Xfl.ra n,.|,.il Cnllr,;,. CHAPTER ROI.l l niversity of Montana tlniversity of Utah University of North Dakoti Dartmouth College University of Michigan Ullivrl.ll;, .,1 ,l ,,ll ,, Case School of Applied Sci. University of Pittsburg University of Georgia l ,iv,.r,:i ' v of OrcRon Vr,lrrH lir,, rvc Univcrsil riHvrr,iU ,,f (Iklahoma Kappa Sigma I! ( . Kin- I ' nllrr ■,i(s IN riiii W Hllst;nil .1 I ' , .lH k . H. 1 ' . Hi.Kil YKLL-li;ili: Hiih ' Kah! iva La iva La, Kappa Sigma. Kappa Sijj nia HM ' I ' KR ROLL, l nivrr,iU ,.f T,. Hu.k.lrll r„ixrr„lv (, - r ,|,||IH In li;,n.lMl,,l, M.,,,,n V;,.|,in l.ili ,,M.! I, WiUiulii alMl M;.l Hampden Si.hu ' v I Richmond C.lli-ov DavidsMii Cnll,-,- Georgia Stliool of Teelinolo University of Georgia University of Alal.ama HAPTER ROLl Turdue J[) ebr|3 Official Organ— The Delta Colors— White, Black and Gold Flower— White Uose. YELL- Hi Hickety, Hoop-de-do, What ' s the matter with Sigma Nil Hellabaloo. Tetragahoo, Au L;r=.i. ' ht iiivhl SigiiKi Nil. •UATKUS ] IRKK. D. C. Pyke H. T. Himmeleiu F. C. Cavender K. (iiirviii II. K. Carter II, Kalhl.uii I). M. Corham It. Jlelldelsull I!- S, .Irlt n. (;h,s.s A. M. Slaehlc 1). BiL-arley L. B. Rhodes Pace Two Hundred and . ' ;i. tj-Four Sigma Nil HiirvanI nil ' ge Nortli Ge org a Ag. Wiishingt on 8 nd L, Bothany M,n,-,- 1 ' oil •ge i-ity KaM Lfhigli 1 nv l-MtV Universit ' ..1 Misv Vanderl i t f livrrx Universit ■ „l l-.XM Louisian; St. !.■ 1 1 Cornell ..11.- Universit V ul X,.rl Tulane I rsitv DePauw Uni ■iTsit Alabama Pol vtcch Purdue I ni ■rsitv Ohio Sta e T nivers Loland Stanford U Lombard College Indiana ersitN Mt. Unii n { .liege A. and M. College Colorado Sehool of Mil l.iwa ritate College University of Minnesota Iniversitv of Arkansas Phi Delta Theta H Miami I nivriMK. Oxlnr.l, ( NDIANA I ' llirrA ( IIAI ' TK iSriAl II s on, li S i-,n II I l.t M S Km, ij TurdueD ebrSll i m Phi Delta Theta CHAPTER ROLL Miami University University of lUinui CrHlr;,! Innri-,ilv ■■ r,n ' ' rMiV ' !!ru,„.„ .,„i„ . .,[lli«e.,lelli I iiiv. ,T,ily Butler College Ohio Wesleyan Uni versitv Hunoyer College 1 H, ,.,„i ..r Mi.hi wn. 1 lll .|Ml .if 1 llli M i;,. Uel ' ;ai« 1 H.v.r-ily Ohio Univ, ,Mly University . ( MUs,, llri Knox College University ,.f Ceorj ;iil Emory College Iowa Wesleyan Uni versity iMer.er Uniyer.ity l.:,r..,.n,.,„l,,,„: rniversily ot Irsi. .i.i Ran.k,lph-Mu.„„ ( ■..lief;,. University ,.f Srhr. iski. Pennsvly:,ni„ Colle WashinKi,,,, ;,,mI .1. If,,,-,,, 11 ( Vanderhill 1 n,N,,, Lehigh r„n..r-,l, CHAPTER ROLL i,iImt,I ( Tul;,!,. ' 1 1 I ' lir.lilr |-, of III., nl ..f | nf W;, 1 1 , K. ki l,llr 1 .,I|,MN MM.ill 1 , ln .■|■Ml ni ■.■,■ il ..f T..r I.tIiI Ir (nil Sigma Alpha Epsilon M W I ' 1 ' IliATKliS IN riiUR. •; ( l;ilk 1 Sln|,I.A M;,Ml I ' li VIKliS l |- ( ri.TA-l Iv K.mn.l.a . II! t rniv.T-ilv „f AUilNi.mi, Manh 1 INDIANA liKTA CllAI ' TEK K-I:il.li.l,r,l Ahiy IS, ISIKl TKliS IN INIVERSITATIv is,-,i;. VKI. , -l hi Alpha! Ajlicazee, Phi Alpha Allicazon. Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hun Ton. Bon Ton. Sigma Alpha Ep.silon. Hon Ton. Hon Ton. Siffnu, Alpha Ep.il.m. Hull. Ii:.li. Hull. Hall. Hull. Hall. K.r. Huh, Hall, Hull, Hall, S . K H II K II 1 1 Milirr Urn... D H It K.,l|, li li.„i,..n (■ M Kr,„„, U .1 .l,r| T r i.( ,.„ ■lllll;; It li it . ., ' ll li W l ' „x .1 (. Th.ir,,!,,.,,; .1 li M, Ka 1 M liirii. |- I ' lll.nf..lil (1 N, Sliiiuiak.T W, K, IVttv W, K Sliak.x I ' . Cr.-v M 11 Ml, nil i; Wilsou 1. li llMllllirMr II .1 H..MUII II y. Pari,, li .1. Ill.lllll.■ il B Kxnon.ul|-- .: IPuFdue J)e br|3 I II SigTTici Alpha Epsilon [ Al ' l ' l ' .l! HOLl St. Stephfii ' s C.illi ' gc ' Alleslu ' iiy (■..ll. ' K,- l)ickiris..n l ' ..ll.-i;. ' l ' ,nl,. lv;,irLI Sl;,lr f.Mr c Iturkll. ll iMiv.l-Mly (ictt.vsljurf! CulleKf University of f ennsylvania George Washington llniversit University of Pittsburg Kansas Agricultural College University of Virginia Washington and Lee Universi nrth I Unive Davids.m (-..llrn.. University ..f Mnlii- in Adrian ( (illfjic Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan Universil University of Cincinnati Case School of Applied Franklin ( ' ..ll.-i.. Purdue rniv.rsily Northwesti-rn rniversity University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota HAI ' TKl! lidl Ml ..I ' VlMO„, onl of T.-. I, ,„,!,, MV L(s IIAI ' TKI! liOI.I ll .if V;,s|,|„j;| ln ,.|-,lv of Ak, ;..|nii l..ii r flPuFdue J) ebrl3 { Phi Kappa Psi llf;ll ' II. J, ' I ' lil K:, It i; I) II It . II K II M It I! Vuf due J)ebF|3 Phi Kappa Psi vrri-.ii lioi.i. Washington ami ,1 Allegheny ColU ' fjv Bueknell Cull.-t;.- I.rl. ' iH.I Sl;,nln m I[p Purdue D eb 3 || ■,lt IN IKIU ' K W l .11, H, li ' lii.r ' ' Wru II. I ' .iiiii Win. li,,-, ■I M IM- Phi Gamma Delta .-.1 at .[.■ff,T ..n C.ll.-i;.-. Mnv 1, LAMBDA IOTA ( IIAI ' TKIi |-M;,1,:,.|„.,| M;,y .-.(I. IIHI- ' . FH r •:i!S IN I.T M W (;,!„. T, .[..■I 1 ' 1 (,;nM.. sIhT If 1, IN.|,„;,„ ( F Mn,.lM.| ,., .1 IF C-iuinR II li ll..lmu 1! M Hughe i r ■i ' i,.,ik I-:. IF wniiai YELL— Rah! Rah! Phi ( Rah! Rah! D.lla Rah! Rah! Phi ( Phi Gamma Dell EFdueJ ebrl i Phi Ganiina Delta l)MrtiM,,ulli ' .,ll,-,- Trinity College Yale University Columbia University New York University Colgate University Cornell University Union College Pennsylvania State ( ' ..ll Lafayette CulleKc Lehigh University Johns Hopkins Univcrsi University of Pennsylva Bucknell College Gettysburg College University of Virginia Washington anil Lee Ui Kirlunnll.l ( mII,-,. frTi I iF U ' 1KI! ROLL ollege ..liege :.r Missouri .t Chieago Nebraska WMshingl. Offir ial Organ— B. ' ta Tliela Pi. Klow er-Bridc R„: Colo .1 d rs-Pink niul I ' l! V K 1 Ill-Ill Klu.v I ' .li u III 11! UK M Si, 11 lill, Bilk rll; M W llliri W ,. lii.l II II Ij.,, 1, i. ■liul K .1 E. A (I ' lli.N.r u. M ( l ■l-h I ' liA ' l n;ifs IN 1 ACI I.TA TK, 1)1, . ' l;Mll. ' I ' l.ullr w. .1. V,.| .lav Brta Theta Pi ' beta ' Ml ' (HAPTER Established October ' 27, 190: YELL— Plii Kai I ' hi. li.tii Tli.ta I V— (I— (I— (. I, 1 N- ' V.„.«lill, V....i;liTi. It..«, W. 1.. i;nderhil W. Phelps H, Hubinsoii I ' , Smith R. E. J. Sebald E. A. Bruce J. R. Marsh W. W. Gainey R. N. Land P. R. Engeler V. H. Beck K. C. Buvd II. S. WhitiuMll. age Tno Hundred and SeM All ( iiAi ' ri;i! 1 Bn ton Iniversity Biiwdoin College B.( wn University Dn tmouth College Ma inc University Co unibia University Rii gei-s College Lehigh ■iiiv.-i ily Pennsyl ■:ini;i 1 iii Prnnsyl V;isl,in l,.|i ,mmI .1, [ ' ;;;;; ' ;; , . .1l. _:. TuFdue Debrl ljl Beta Theta Pi I 1 A ITER R( Ohio w sh v.■ln Ili Western Reserve Ui Wooster College DePan« University Hanover College Indiana University Purdue Tniversity Wabash College M.lnil ( ,l!eK,. lllinMi. mviTsity Klinx ( ll. ' gr Mirlii.;, , riiiversit N„rll,«. slein Unive Iiiix.r- ..f Imvii b.«;, SI 1,. r.M ' K,. low. W ■,l. ' Mn Uni m Page Tno Hundred and Scvcnty-Fi ' Official Oi-.iii Flower- Whil Colurs-lllnr ..l.lr,, F,sl.l,n..ik (iorlz T„.,„nn SIrhr II. (.;nin :,l.;: Sl.i.kl , ' iiife Bull, ' 1 (lark iiirick li.il.MiM.ii lirnnght..,, Aljiha Tail Omega l--nllli.l..,l ;,l l,;. ' llll:, 1 1I-.1 ,1 11 !.■. S.-|,l..„il,,T 11. ISIi. ,. l l l (,A IMA OMK H(l (ilAI ' TKIi IMal.li.l,..! N.n,.„il..T •, ' .■., IIMII. VKLL— Rah! Rah! R. a ■ Alpha Tau Omcaa ' Hip, Hurrah! Hip. Iliiiia Three Cheers f„r . l|.l,a T Rah: Rah: Rah: FiiATKUs IN rxn KHsri . TE. IrtlS llIU Slnrkli,i„M K 1., Ilnllowiix |- I ' rriirl, .1. .1. Mnlarkv 1 1 w ' i: 1 i.i ' 1 1! S.rl ' ark M.n 11 V Tiemann IPOTdueDetetelli mm AIj)lia Tail Oniei j-a Georgean St-hool of It-clii fniversity of Texii- University of Illinois Rose Polytechnic Institut Adrian College University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Purdue University Hillsdale College Albion College University of California Simpson College University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Colorado Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Washington Universitv of M;une -SjWl fiSO W..I Miililriili,,, ' I ' rii ' (College of Charlcstdii Trinity College Wn-ihingt.m nnd Lef Cul Ml r,,;..,, Cillese V,H,.HlM,r. C.Uege nl„„ State University ....ster University W. .tern Reserve Univeri S.iiilhwestcrn Preshyteri i Union University l ' iM ersity of Tennessee ini.l.rl)ilt University riiiv.rvilv nf the South TurdijeDebFl3l m Theta XI Official Dr iHi ■|li.l Flower-( ' r .:,nll,.„ Colors— l,if, ' l.l I!Ih.. ; ChapU-r C.,!.., Im.I ii. ' i ' l,.,l.l t.-rly. Fuundea at Kensselacr Polytechnical Instil THETA CHAPTER Established 19U5. 1,-. A|,nl •- ' !! FliATKRS lSli4. I 1 NUERSITATE. YELI —I I 1 ■I ipety, Hipely ipety Hi. X . T. X . ..■la XI. I ' n.r M, .1 (,nl,l..„ IN lACI LTATK l ' r..l U H Wil.- w. M v.ul.u. y II, 1 11. 11 I ' lhll E S ' Prinvr V. S. Snntii (1 , .-l,,ii lilU 1915 11, 11. Stapley H. F. Stratton L. S. Teeple A. S. Rakestraw C. (i. Weaver M. S. McNay liiii; . i;. ruK.i- M. V. . l.l,i, 1. W All,., . M H.,1.11, .1 (, ( l.; |. ll B K ' ■ ' ■ ' ■-■ ' TuF dueDebF|3 Theta XI II l.iul — 11. E. M.lv.r. IPuFdue J)e bFl3 1 ™ Phi Kajipa Siyfina II WiUn li,Min-l Al.l ' IIA XI CIlAI ' TKIi ••l ' i.vV ' i:i{s ' IN l ' xiVKIisi TAI W. A Suit. .11, Jr. I„ 1, Ml; .1. M, M,,v.r It II (.; K. .1, V,.lf M S SI Ilullalibllll.... ' ll„..rah: II...,r; Phi Kapi.a Sign ■Tl -.-.Is— tlicy all wear glasses. — M..nl.v Slu rase Two IIiUKlred and Eighty IPuFdue J)e bF|3 1 Phi Kapj);i Sii i IIAI ' TKI! KOI. I Washington and Jl■rf,■r . ( ' ..lie, Dickinson College Franldin and Marsiiall College University ot Virginia Columbia University Tulane University Universily ..f Illinois Ka,Ml..l|,li l,,r,„, loll.-i;,- VVasbington and Lee Uni% University of West Virgin University of Maine PuFdue J) ebFl3l| i Sitjnia Phi P psiloii liSTKHS l riiiil Twdue Deb ] Si nia Phi F j)sil()n CHAPTEK ROLL. Richmond Cnllese West Vireinia Inivcrsity Syracuse University Washington and Lci ' I ' Randolph-Macon ( ' (illi ' fj Georgia School of Tecii Delaware State College University of Virginia University of Arkansas Lehij-h I ' niversitv 1 J .«;i W ' cslcxari Ti IPuFdue J)ebF|3 j ■ Olfi.iiil Orp.n— -llir li;nnl...«. M.irn- W ri,i!l,,„ V. I ' i.i ' n. ' lnliJ, FKATKliS l !• ( I Allk.Ll.HKk I Delta Tau Delta iuiul,-(l at Betbanv College. 185!(. JAM MA LAMBDA CHAPTER l-Mahlishcl April an. 191)7. YELL— Rail. Hall. Hal. ' D. ' lta Tail I),-lla Hah. Hah. Dilta Tii D.lta Tail Delia. HATKliS IN IM KliSriAl H, C. Aiik.iihn.ck 1.. II. D.iil.v C, S, l,..hi,iaii I.. ll,-i,lenrei,l L. H. rmhaeh M. R. I hafer li.l DaM.Um R. W. Long C. O. Shively r runi. , R. W. Boozer R. W. Shater .1 A M v X. A. Fowler S. A.Stewart .1 1 Shmn, A, n, Tallllla.l ■r H. E, Ri.shup k 1(. Hishnp U. H. Kv,lll T ' mdue JD ebFJ Delta Tail Delta V:,vln[i IIAPTI H TiOLL .Irff.T .ill . n..j.. i ( 11, l ' ' ■ rniv.TMix ,if in Str -. l.s lllslitul Lehigh L-niversi Albion College Ronssrlnor Pnly K ■ . i.f T.-.h y ec ' lmic In Ki Tuft, ( Univer. Univers ullr;;. ' ty ..( Ill ty ..f M ly ..r Cc ' Snlllli |..|M,I.. Massa - HiUsdii Tulane Conull l ,,f W Ul.etts 1 e CoUeg. Universi ,:E;: „ Dartmouth West Virfiii r,|,.,,| I!, -MTV,- I I Pase Two Hundred ; fiSiS ::3t uMue eb Jji Pagf T«o lliiiiJreJ and Eiglily-Six 3ne 5eb 3i Acacia ( IIAI ' TKI! liOI.I CHAPTCR ROLL Cnrnell Universily Plirauc TniverMty m HfTuFdueJDcbigsJ l! ii: iiiF,i{H •I DrE rHAPTEit ' ImLH-Ih-.I April S, mill]. A( rni; mi; mi K, W Ai,l,.|„.|, F K A„sf;,l,l If li ( .M,k M. Iluik.lllin S Bi-nni-tt H. G. Anders K. Uritton R. B. Crepps HulliT 0. Downs C, Chirk V. n. Irick C. Cnnninshiim II II. Miller tmf yuidiieJ)ebrJ3 1 m Triangle CHM ' TKR ROLL )hi.. Statr rniv.TM •ni ,■rMl of WImv _ urdue J) ebrl3l Ali)ha Cianmu l ' ' nMli.l. ' .l ;H ii MLin;i|M.li. liM IlKI IA ( IIAI I Rh IKIi )lli i;,l Ori;:, 1— Si. klr : n.l si„-.r ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' i-KATI- lis IN V .n.TATK. ' r..f It 1 , ;, V;,ll.,r,. If If niATi;iis IN 1 Ni ■; lln.un 1 I!,MIM1L,I, KiisriA _1PnFdueJ) ebFl3i a Alpha Gamma Rho Page Tuo Hmidred IPuFdue J)€t])FJ3 Sigma Pi CHAPTER ROLL Pcnnsylvaniii State College Temple College Illinois University Purdue University i 59 ■ m Ij pPuTdueDebgsT l KTA CHAPTER l, IIIINORARY JOIRXALISTIC FRATKRNITY 1PnFdueJ)e bFJ3 Si nia Delta Chi ( HAPTER ROLL |■T,u.• ll nf W; 1PuFdueJ eM3l m Tau Beta Pi (■.,l,. -S,.i,l liruuii iH.I Wl •liAIKliS I 1-A( ri.TAlK li H Willi, .1 li (,.,.lz .1 K (Jnr.l L. E. Endslev C. B. Veal C. R. M„„r,- •liArKli- IN INIVERSITATE T ' uFdue J)ebrl3l l Tau Beta Pi lpha of Prnnsvlvania CHAl ' TKR liDLI Alpha (jf Michigan Alpha of Indiana Alpha of New JiTsey Alpha of Illinois I ' inJnr 1 iin.i-ilv St. ' V.Ml In.hliilr m|- IV, -1 Immx 1 Ilivrl.lU Ml- Illll,,,, Case S.-l 1 ,,f p,.l:.,l ,.„.,„., Al|.l f .« York AlplK, n( Mi„„„ri It.la ,.r Michigan MpliL of Colorado Iiuvrrs.lvor Mi.sour Michigan College of Mine Colorado School of Mine li.h, ..!■ Colorado li.lM f Illinois Krt i ,.r Xinv York liannna of Michigan Alpl,, ' , of California Tniversity of Colorad. , Svraeuse fniv.Tsitx , University of Miehiga, Iniversity of Californi, lief, ,,t Mi,v,,iiri Ii„,inii Sri 1 ,,f Mm,. l{,„,s,hi,T l ' ,,IO,.,.|,iii,- lli.lilut l Hn,i--.lx of low. Beta of lona Alpha of Minnesota lnu,iMU ..f Minncsot Delta of New York ( ,,iimI1 Cniversitj Tniversity of Main Beta of Pennsylvania Alpha of Washington Pennsylvania State Coileg University of Washingtol PaRe Two Hundred , Alpha Zeh .h;. .I;, 1 li ' V. fS IN 1 A( 1 I.I ' I ' l liDI l ' M;il.l. l ii-; I-; (ilAI ' IKK -.1 Ma :i. IKIIS. lli •|;i!s 1. 1 1 l M Ill H W I ' l I ' 1. Km ( i: Hi. nn W 1 1 Mrllrn, ) I ' lhh ,lr M k ' i. ; - II 1 TilMl, ' 11. ' |M-, r l Page Two Hundred and Ninety- EiglU PuFdueJ)ebF|3 P a Page Two Ilimdn IPllKiu eDebg ll Scabbard and Blade r ' S. intantrv. i.i r. S. Inrantry A( rni; membek:: J. L. Ruljc-rts V. B. VunAr J. T. Hull H. E. Mtl K, liusanl I,. M. Mill M. 1). Vicli- L. 11, Dully A, I). Mt-aU L. R. Gamble H. C. Mahin H. G. Schloot R. E. Ariiett E, E. Vusl irTuidiieJ)ebFJ3 [JE Sc;il)l)arfl and Hlarle COMPANY ROLL I ' niversity .if Wisr, rniv,Tsily..r Minn. Cirnrll I-niv UFdue De bris l |i m 1PuMueJ)eb43 j Iron Key A. ' . SliKkhuuse IRON KEY ice Tlir«. Himdrnl and IPiiFdue JDebrJ3 | m I ' HATKliS IN IA( I LTATE. Eta Kappa Nu HONOKAHV ELK( TKK AL IKATKH.MTV Ki.un.l,-,! nt Illinois Inivt-rMlv, 1:1114 liK ' l A ( HAPTER. ' H. Haiis H. E. Mclvor J. B. Parsons J. F. Quest II. A, Sniitli nv Itlu.- aiui:s,arle L. H. Steward H. C. Stehr G. E. Taylorr P. C. Wymond C. A. Vuiitis mm IPuFdue J)ebFJ3l Eta Kappa Nu CIIAl ' TEK KOI.l,. Brh, • I ' inJnr IlinriMly l),.lla AniHMir In. hi Ml. ■ ..I -l-.Thnolugy luU ' , , , . . ' , ' . ' . ' .... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ..... ' ................... rniversity of Missouri Kappa Cornell University Lambda University of Pennsylvania gj IPuFdue DebrJ3 [ The Revolution II- .Iniiiov .i-s.. shall li ' ill .,■,■ Clii, ■;,-,,, v.a, k« an. I ■[■|il.l lliinyik.T. ' Ih ' r ,,1,1 S All, I -Iraiiilil Ilii ' V I.,.1|,mI Inr the iJoor Aii,l lil,-,l ■ncall, hi. ii,.s,v I sa all- A V,-|I hav,- I,. I, -11 , whal I havr ai,l. •,,ll shall ii,,l -,, at all. Will s,nv u, ' l « .i-k L:al, r, ' . Dcaii .Liliii II, Skill. I 11, ss v,,ii sei .liisl wlial v,.i,i- lii,M„lsall k,-i,; Th,-v sav Ihal v„ii ,aii traili A. II. Burv.ii, ,aiiii,it I, an, lie iiini. 1PuFdueJ)ebg3l i m Hislry W;, Ccinla Fratres M;,nli. II1I17 l ' A( I 1,1 I ' n.f A W. ( nlr I M F.liSI ll m 2S 1PiiiFdiieJ)ebrl3Hi ■ Corda l Vatres ( HAl ' TKK KOLL. Wise jnsin University Corn ell University Micl gun University Inix ■I il ..f lUill.MS ,,|,,„ St:,l.. I ,nv,. ' r.ilv Cliic- gu liuvtrsity Stau ord University Iowa State College Har ard University Univ ersity of Iowa Tniv ersity of Missouri Univ ersity of Washingt Oberlin College HAl ' TEH ROLL Michigan Agricultural College University of Nebraska Ontario Agricultural College Agricultural College mm 1PiUFdueDeb]r|3 j Ck ' ofan Club ..iin,l..i :,l I ' m-.iu. ' rniv,.r-,it.v, UK Colors— Blue and White. MEMBER IX CITY. C. Simpson MKMIlKliS IN IMNEHSITV. J. M. Loi L. Mark T. Tuli.-ii L. L. I,ii. I. F. Smitli J. Parks H. S. Turnei R. E. Tafel Eniaiion Club p. H. Teal H. L. Blankenbakcr H. X. Wood W. F. Herrmann M. P. Crenth At ' olian Club It I, }t;.|.| (1 li V,IK M A M;,SM ;mhi;i!s i imv Kiisirv. N KA( ri rv. R. 1,. Krisl.ie H. J. Hankee H. S. Benson M. E. Hayhurst C. E. Armfield 1PtlMireJ)e bFi3l Colurs-Purplf and VI Finer De Lis Club Flower— Tlie Fl,-ur ,le lis Lily. C. M. lins.- V, V. Ri.hanls R M. .Lines . . . 1913 E. L. Shepard W. S. Bowman F. X. Burke H. E. Oneal R. B. White H. W. Driver R. A. West P. H. Teal J. B. Parsons W. S. Sniitl. m Page Three Hundred and Thir W. V. Richards C. M. Rose S. Klein E. S. Schuyler J. C. Clark W. R. Purchase J. H. Parsons C. R. Benjamin 191.5 N. ' McGrego ?OFdue JDeb Blli ■ MKMHI ' .lfS IN rM Kusrr H. I ' lin, ( ' V .I..I J, K I ' vk It W. All K. II Mr H. I. M. H. F. Ken E. J. B TiTFdueJD ebiB U ' t lkli Funk Davis.Mi Varsovienne Club OFFICERS 1 President i nn Vice-President nk ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' .. ..T MKMHKRS K, F. IlaniiTl ' ,n L. R. George J. M. Alhertson A H Ii,.l.,.rls IF llunsu.ker B. Peneley E. P. Bracknc.v C. Sicks B. W. Thompson K. B. Switzcr D. A. Sigwortli H. A. Best P. L. Gasset Newman Club OI ' I ' K KI!S (. li.-lll H M Alkuisun I ' .n. ' i 1 iHll „.ll ( . !■ ( l,.i,;,l I). ( . Kennedy 1 K.-. Kill .1, IV ( h;, ;il r H..n II ,r, F. H...V C F. Naville] J. H. Kcenan J. E. Kenny A. C. Dietrich E. J. DoviRhert, E. Lavden (; A MriliMlls W. V Sl. ' illriv mm Conmiissiont ' d Officers, C()ri)s of Cadets, Purdue University m Colonel J. S. I.illi.- Major J. F, Hull Major H, E, M. lv..i Major li. I!..,:ir.l Capt. H. C. MmIhii. (urps A.lju Capt. R. J. EgiitT. Corps yuart. Capt. A. T. Fulkerson, Corps C. Capt. L. M, Butler, BaiiJ Capt. . II I I.  . ,n,.. ( ., A Capl. .1 u. 1 ■■ It Capt. II I: I . Ill . I I Capt. . I I, Ki.l.. ,1. ,, I) Capt. I., ( . I. villi.-, c o. K K. 11 Willi W Kill l Wil Kirst Lieut. .1. E. Se.,1 First Lieut. C. G, Ma First Lieut. G. F. Ber First Lieut. C. G. Mil iiu.llLieut. R. .1. I ' arrisli. Baui. M i Lieut. L. H. Alline, Co, I Lieut. H. C. Beal, Co. C ad Lieut. B. F. Harmon, Co, K nd Lieut, C. W. Jones, Co. L nd Lieut. H. V. Peters, Co. M TuMue Det])Fl3l|i Purdue Canoe Club Ol Fli Kits. K. X. Burke G. B. Ely. . V. A. DiKKs Iv . lirn„„ .1 II | ' ,,,„,||- F X Hiirkr n I ' .mI.v , ) iiii A S, Hnrnl;; .1 I ' . Hull W, (, ,-..x ( ( . l.vn.lr li. A V,-..I M. A, Shisstv I. B. Vat.-s V. r. M;,vilv (,, li. Mitten .1. l ' .-ter .ull .1. C SlKinple H I,, L;il ' ..rl. F. U. Fletemeye f. B. Graves F. Greve 1PuFd[ueDebrJ3 ife Page Three Ilundre. IPuFdue J)ebFl3 j ■ Hoof and He MKMBI ' .liS C, II. (link !•■ I l!r;,ll II. ( ]{u..- F. ( ri.TV. V. w ' Siiiilli lPuFdueJ)ebii3li m .K - Tlir.-e Hundred and T TuF dueDebFl5 j m ,e Three Hundred and T fnty-Ts I ? UFdue De biq3 I j The Purdue Rifle Club |=T]ALLF,RY pni.ti.c was in:,n}iur;,tc.l at I ' vinlue Uiii- Durin- tin vtTsity l,y Caplaii, li. II. Watkins. in tlie fall of fifi,,.,, „.||,„,N ?rfVi Kash n, aial Vs|,.,-„ ,.,,11.. WosI ,.ii,.,mraging the cadets in the army iii,.|li, l (if sli, ,liiij;. During the first year gallery prai-tiie was mail,. riiinpiilMii-; H,i (lull was f, nu,.,l. I ' ' i-,ini tlmsc men having the highes •au,. a I, am was pick,.,!, wlii.li sl,,,l in iine intercollegiate matel li,. ,.n,l ,,r II,.. s..as,,u. Slxl,.,.n .■.,ll,.g,.s jiarticipatcl iiL tlii ,•1,, I ' ur.lu,. liiiishim: s. nvuIIi, «l,i,.|, was ..|i,.,,un,t;iu- f,,r tli. lu,. Kin,. Clul. was formed )ss has a material ne exceptionally record of eight During till ' pn-seul year, Mr. V. K. Hlii, large of the armory for several year.s, was ap le team. The success of the present team an, 1st has been due largely to his efforts. In 111,. r..ll,,wiuu fall (IflKh Captain II. J. Pii.,.. lli,- p|.,.s,.nl .■.■uinia n.l;, nl . au.l the cinl. ' ' ' ■ ' ' t . ■■i ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' H ' ial,.,l «ill, Ih.. Nali,,ual Kill,. . ss,„.ial i,,n. In, 1,1 N. K. .V. ( ' • l ' Hlu s|„,ul,l hav,. u, ■s, I ' nr.lm. is in Ih.. Western Lea ne, ami sl„„,ts in ,.,,mp,.| iti,,u tiH Hie pla.-. ' s ,if tli.,s,- gra,i, :, ,.,,ll,.u,.s «,.sl ,,r tlie All..glieiiv M,,nntaiiis. Ih.. elass,.s now nr,.sc-iit in th. ' m E2 ] Tlin-e lluiidicd and Twents ' -Thri F. Hull— Mi, _T ' OTdue J) e]brl3 1 Kr.ui, l„i,l, l);,M.,,n S.„I,T Rocky Mountain Club FACILTY MEMBERS. A. E. Caswell L, L. Davison MEM HERS IX UNIVERSITY. ( . • 1!. 1 H. i-lllv ' . liovl li Clill. K 1);,1 W Ihir 1! I.iin W It;,], ■. ■., Iv K,„l 1! Si„H l!, ' i,i„ ' ll A. l,. ' K, ' nl II. A. lU-l 1913 C. J. McGregor H. H. Rathbun r. R. Bower IPuFd ue JPebrJs I m Senior E -r2 Men E. H. Tliroikii H. Wilv.n H. E. Rul.in R. V. Leonard C. H. R. Z. R. E. McGov Parks m l ' |-|IIN ;l «rrk altr III.- .■; hist s. Suniiner Scliool For Teac-liers •,-nl;,r shi,lc-„U I :mI Irl ' l ,1c|k,iI in,-nl s of ll„- l„-,| r.-irly ;, li,ni,hv,l snniii.cT- .■n,,s..li,l;il r,l m ' Imh.K :, „I ,., Mil. I ■.v ■ Mvii .-,11. Ml. I- .■.,ll,-.- t lM.lll.-il. ' - rvr ru ,K. A iiiiiiiluT .,1 .11. -.1, „, III.-,!. Willi li.i. iin.l..ul.t.Mllv 1. Ill 111. ' I. Itrsi.l. ,1,- I.TUlV W.llk. TiiFdue J)e bri3l i ■ STl oil! p ;irli.lll.ir lli.lir I,, HII ill tlir lilr of ll„. llliwi- n ..lie nllniipliii, In MTNV .ill I ,U, ,,r l,lviii Miip 11,,. iloniaiii of III,, iilli,.,-.. V,.ik ,111 an. i„li,.als is -raluil,.iis. III,. ii„.|iil,,.r ,,r tli,. slail ai ' hope of financial r,.|iiiiii,.ral imi. Th,. Purdue Expaiinil. III,. ,.lli,ial .stiulents of the rnivir ily, .,|-v,-. a. a community. prcM.iil iiii; lli,. ,. ,.|il.- ,,l in an.l M,.,liaiii,a ' l mIi,„,U. i. ilhisli-aliii- III, an,l liaii,ll,. l I ,.,1 annually l,y a ■i,.|i,.s ,.l ' 111,. Civil, |,ilali,,ii of articles Ir sinc ' ssfully met ,ilv, an, I s,.rv,.s to Til,. I ' ur,hir Drhn... ,.1 ' wlii,-li Ihis l„„,k is a sa li,.ali,,n is.u,.,l liv am ' ,,r Hi,- ,.|a..,.. ,.r III,. [ ' ■ tially a S,.,ii,„- I k, in iN ii,ak,.-up, ..liara,. 11,.,-. In il n„. S,.„„u-. .Inv.. I„ p„iHav III,, r Th,. A,irir„lt„ PaBC Three- Hundred and Tw, Eva Eppersuii— The Y. M. il T ' iiFdueD ebFJ3 The Purdue Exponent Staff MaiinKlllK I The Purdue Exponent THE sill Ev, SM )E r DAll.V IM lll.K Allnx OF ITIiniK LT.v M..niin«, cs.cpt M,„„lav. .luring 111,- (;„ll, IM ■ae Y EH. ' sITV II, C- T,-mpl. ' ton 11 Miiiliini (JENERAL STAFF. ,„ ,■rMl F.,lll„r V C (,,,,l.l„ ISSIK S ' JWFJ ' S K-iie K.lil.,1 Mi., GiM.e Kin;; As,-istant Ksnc K.lilnr ,; ,5 |la„nn,.n,l ' •■;;;;,:,:■ -• ' ■ - ■ M,,,,.„,.. H.E.F:,,.,. .Miiiuiii F,,lil,.r Ciniil V K.il.Tl.T M. U. Uone E.J.Lamb l!,.|„,rl,T H. E. Hollen.sbe C R Martin l!,|„,rl,r E. E. GriKgs . lvan Tallmadge Ml.leties S.E.Hays . F.ns,■.sn an[, SATriuiAV Iss, es. IsMlc E.liU.r G. N. [n.-rv l!, ' |,,iii,T G.S.Eaton N.W. French ti,i,.ii,:s ' ' Ml,l,.,i..s G,.n n.nl.nn.i,.!, Mill, ' lies ■!■ 1 ' Sin, Mil K,-|.,.rt,T . M Sli„ ' lilr Till IINIMV M, SlMH-, K-, IS |.,ii,. K,lil,,r Mi-, Kll„4 |),,T ..Assistant IsMi,. K,ni„r (. S l.,li,ni,,i L.R. Gamble Mi ' iS Eva Epperson li, ' p, rl, ' i ' Ui ' lHirli ' i ' I) H Hunt llil,li, ' s H II ( ■■Mr..llirr, l!, ' |i, ' ii, ' i ' It J Fgner llll, ' li, ' s M II Ovclhill li, ' |H,i ' l, ' r G.C.Dickey ■1 Mill, til ' s L. M.irk H,-,„,rl,i. : _ s:a g) ••• ' ■M H — — jUilJIJIl ij ' ■ . === = B aa Business Manager Athletic E,l ,r [ 1 E.l ' itor-in-Chief ( - B Managing Editor X. C. FosttT. -l:!. E, f lPtjFdiie J)ebg|3 Purdue Engineering Review ssista: ' M. K.-.-I ! Ktliel Snoilsniss— My politics ■ 1PuFdueJ)ebFl3 Purdue Agriculturist PuFdu eDeb TOTdueJ)e br|3 Harlecjuin Club M ,iiM ' .-r I ' , W, S, 111, As .ist;illl Miili;i(;,T W (,, Mill! II. i;. Uiil.in. L T ' =R j 6§)5Ar T ' uFdueJDebrj [ i)f - Philalt ' theaii Litt ' rar Society Hiili ( Mir,;,i„ Kh al.r EriKi (I Carlyle Literary Society Kuun.l.-.l i„ issl. J, R, Wilr, l ' ,,.,i,lrnt ( ' , K MrW,|l,;Mlls „-,-l ' |VMa..nt M..I ., -Sl,„l.iiti. Literas, , (,,,„„, n anil Gold. MKMIiKliS IN IA( 1 i:[ M !■: I|-,,niri ji.Tni.lniK S.M-rrlurv E, J, I. .inl. (orrrspnll.lllli; Sr.T.-lMi-v ll()N( HAin MEMBERS M. E. Cromer L. V, R„ue ri.;,siir.-i- Prof. W. J. Jones, Jr. S. A, Peck 1 ,,,..,, l)r, V N. Evan Dr. O. P. Terry J. E. Kenny 1 ' Prof. E. 11. Duv P. L. Robe rts L. M, Butler K. ■( ;Ml,vl.S«,.r.l MEMBERS IN CITY ■ C. H. Henderson , ( in i; MKMIiKliS J. M. Oppenheimer l ' .il: I!1U 111,-. H. E. Rank ■, (■ l.xiul. ' M K CrnTHrr (1 ( K:,:,i.T C. II Siri. ' Lllrv ,. M Hull.-, 1! S, l-:,Mv J, E Kenuiv (■ L Un H. S,.l„.| K MrWil W W („„,„,.in E, J LhuiIi C 1 ' w, Herni.t ■|■., lnr . W l!,.«r K Nulling G, K, ■riir.i.krMnrh.i, ) l SIhtim 1. 1. (I:;!.. Ju.lf;.- ll.-iiiv inluM If, Wil. ■ S , I ' .rk Dr. l- ' r iTik Crck.-tl li. ul. K 1., SI,;, HIT gj 1913 W. S. Bowma A. K. Hofer W. Q. Fitch E. H. King H. E. Mclvoi G. Skipton E. C. Smith V. B. Stephe: M.Ivni- N.i.Irr ll,.l,r ' lust Irving Literary Society UFIREKS PriMdLUl K, lloftT Vice-lVsiJuut t. Ski|.t.ju Recording Secretary 1. V. Nntfer Curresponding Secretary !■! II Kiii ' Treasurer -M II Kri, ksmj Critic on Right V It Sl.pl,. nM.ii Critic on Lett (i «(,..,.«.■,„ Marshal W S li„„„,;,„ ACrn E MEMBERS. 1914 1915 C. S. Edmondson L. B. Bixler 0. H. Gosswein B. F. Brandon L. F. Heimlich M. D. Butler H. A. Minturn B. H. Doddridge L. E. Neufer M. H. Erickson E. E. Price C. W. Jones H. J. Weaver M. R. Shafer E, Yost 11. G. Templeton H. C. Thompson Mary Heavilou ■11, Ih., ki.lilu, want to ride a pony? 191C J. Back Kem 1P][irdueJ) eibFJ3 fc m IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY :y takes nmn- t li.ni urge dv. Jiiilhiii. 1 ■;.nM.T. Wr ui.iv student days, George Ade of the living spirits in all do for real life in a college ity As president of the ' ■i ' i , w.- have one of the 1 1 II I i ilie ruling tendency s -in. •■ made his success in To Our Alumni CHARTER MEMBERS John H. Hiirpcr Fnnik P. Clark 11. W. HmI.Ii .1. H. Blai.i V,,rth Reel (...or-r A. .hinii- ,l,,hii C. ■aMatta Charles .1. Bulir, T. M. Park 1$. F. Ray F. (;,„„hvin Earl M„rgaii c. s. nowMin- n. w. x..i ir (). I ' , .lalllisnil IKMNC U ' lEHAICi S()( lilcrature, so this society was the pioneer In llic lii ' M ni ' literary eiiileavor at Purdue. Irving Society at onei ' lieraiiie a factor in the affairs of the University, and was granted the ii e of thi ' eom- iiiinliiiiis i|uarters in University Hall, in whieh il -lill huhU iN weekly meetings. By 1878 the enrollment in IrNiui; S.k iely lieeaim- so large and unwieldly that it became necessary to dixide its uiini- ber and form a new and henceforth rival society, the Carlyles. Both have continued their work to the present day, and inciden- tally it may be said, have maintained a spirit nf wholesome rivalr}-. ItKINGTON. X. Bootli Tarkington, of Indian- iolis, the Hoosier novelist, receives t ' Inyal linm.Tfrr of tile Irving ,r-i -t ' ' iti rr-f-M-itiii.m of the achieve- ni I I I ' ill the literary I . .l,- in the affairs liMiL ' ; luring his student s, ami a iir who has subse- lently become a realization to the fullest measure of its ideals and purposes, we pay this tribute. EiiuTsonian Literary Societv M.itt..-- Vi.- ,li. ' Ar II (;. Boonstr .1 I) Harper A W. Kimmel H. I). Murse C. K. Egelfr P. R. Bausman I. C. Hoffman H. Hnllensbe T. H. McCampbell mm aS Tmdm JPcbrlg I Jertersonian Debating;- Societv J. S 11.., .1, A. li.ir iv W. I ' l Ilk 1913 A. S. Romig J. H. McClov R. J. Egner ' G. E.i k-tzg..r W. Wilson H. C. Rose 1 Mf M. ' ■■■ A ' 9 r H Mn B 1 Jj T i l Mutto— ■■lii- Hi TOTdueJ ebg3_lf W. Mil O. H. Ander L. E. McKii ■;HAIf ((IMMITTI Purdue Debating Society E. H. Magoon Vici-Prcsidcnt L. R. Gamble Secretary H. E. HoUensbe Treasurer B. H. Petty Sergeant at Arms MF.MUKliS IX rxnEliSITV Motto— Semper Paratii Colors— Gold and Whit P. H. Teal B. H. Petty H. E. Mcl ' vor W. Cunningha E. H. Magnon V. Miller A. K, II..r.r I. X. Kirlii, ard E. S. Eat R. D. Gil L. Rhode E. C. Stair L. R. Gamble 0. H. Anderson C. B. Byers R. H. Rigg H. E. Ilollensbe L. N. Fellow R. H. Silvertho L. E. McKinzie C. F. Lumunt O. E. Aekersf M. H. Overt c P. P. Craig IPuFdue JDebrj DfiwrrTTTT SmS - 1 W iiiul, .11.. M I.I.I ii r.u.i.u . I- — U U L«in , I ' m I .1 1 ngiTifenng — Pn.l 1 Dc in C H B, I, I III. I IPuFdue JDebrJ3 [ ( )fficers Treiisn Program Commit A. V. Brewer 1 Orr D. N. Crosthwaitc W. M. English l!l| t H. H. Fitch i;, !• ' Lvii.l.- V. T. Hohaus S. Q. Bates R. C. Hughes L. W. Brumn A. W. Kimmel P. W. M. Lehman A. B. rhilHs V. r. Lvn.lp B S, ErIHv n n. yh-rk,-r .1 II Knuirk Members .1 -M. M.riui- A Iv ewma 1 . X utter (, ] ' arkcr L. Robinso 1! Waldron I ' - 1,. Wallace ll (i. Welch 1 ( ■. Wiltrie 1„ Hartlett ( l.nllfT ,1 II, Bishop 1. A. Bedard i; W. German J. L. Hamiltor IPuFdue DebFJ3) mmmfmm h i up m ip i ■ ■■ nj piiii p ' ii Hfi a ii minnp i I BM w ■ O liiiiiaKiiiiriiiifiniiofiftimniiiriiffiniii ftffiiynfl ' iiii imiiiniiitiiiiiiiiaittiiiiiiiiniliMKfiiiiniifliflf ■-.. I:ir ;i I,. .Ilcl in llir rrnf. C. F, lliinll, I ' rol-. A. N. ' I ' oi.n i.l.-iil .-il. ' Mini in l OFFICERS. n. ' . Il( V. T. Ma ' cxKcirn F coMMnr II. . II,. . r. M;i - - i-...;; aa . «. — .Mf golj IPtjFd ir eDebrjgi f m (l( lATE ME.MBEliS Mr. A H. 1!. i.lni, l ' r,.f. A, 1), lluli.ii. I ' rof 1 ' ]•■ Hail.., II I. 1) li,.«,ll h ( . E Ir . Sh V X Murk.- E. J Rawlstun , 11. . 11. b Li.k,-.v L. A . Ram.-ifv W. Mill.i V. T. Mavit.v E. ( . Smith B, . Das 11. H. A hi„ ,.,.r E E. (l.-urs;.- 1 E 1 1 H. H. l!,-n„.r 11 S (iilluiiiis ( T la„l, X 1,. H,iil.,n II Ha;.-. T MaMt K, . liiirk. I ' 1, ( avan:,il!;li ■|- Il,..n,ala W .l..hii...n ;. ' 11, Mill.r R. K, llrv,-l;,ll,l ,j I). .I..ill-.laM V .Mill.-r S M. l),.ra,„|, A KcMiner C. 11 M.(i. . A. I)igK I. M. Kirlill H E. M. Iv C. E. Ef, ' fl,-r R V. Leonan] X S. X..rt.. N. C. Vustev n F. I.kk. ' .v J. B. Pa,s„n H. Y. Asir,. T E. (;iff,.ii H ll„f,sl.-tt. I!. 11. HislM.|) B N. Da.(;upta 11 B. H„lfh T. E. l).-.Mlnl. F. T. Haniiltun J. Huwert„n I.. H. (l.mM.- E S. HayuioTul P. T. Isk.y L Ml .1 E ( ,. ,t MISERS L M Pearson J. F. (Juest E J. M Rawlst.m Ramsi-y G E Reichelderte J. L. Roberts J. H Riigman K S nith W. (i. Ni ' M- (, W K i .1 W. Vils.,M I, 1! Val.- 1) M. .. . E V,a li R. ViMkl,.|, w n z..iiii.aii R. W . sl.l. I. ( . Bia.un E. A. Bureau R. C. Close D. E. Van Fli, L. N. Fellow TurdueJ)ebF|3 Charles Rubv Moore f ra li. liiit with a long and ;iiir.l pi.. riciie-e, having been mill eugiucor, hie ator, draftsman, installer and design At Purdno ho Rained the rcpntati.m ot 1 Dean Gossand l i. - : Electrical Engini 1 1 lu tlie Atlas Engiiir W ■ llKll h.vr fnr :m. I not taken away 1 acted as counsel liors who have n,i TPlzydue JDe br|3 i l- m Chemical Engineering Society R. E. Parks MEMBERS. FACULTY. U113 1914 I ' llo Prof. H. C. Peffer 0. H. Burger J. E. Berns li. 1 . P;,lriek L. M. Cutzsoll R. R. Bliss V (■ Siniiii..li ' i K. II. Lang J. A. Bretz F. V. SlMn.lif.T.I J. I), Ong A. L. Miller .1. A. Walil.smitli K. E. Parks E. J. Gardner (;. S. K.nzl.T L. W. Howe H. W. Simpson M, A. Ilurtt F. E. Steineck R. E. Hilteliin.s.,! M. O. Johnson U. G. Gi.O, W. B. Van Arsdel P. S. Hikkl.ran.l J. F. Hughes H. E. Hollensbc S. R. Merley H. L. Miller B J. T. Moorel Faee Three Hun Willi.iin M. Kn ,1. li. 1. ,11 1. v All„rt S. ]:, •:xi;( riivK ( dmmittki Pharmaceutical Society Ol- ' FICKHS. K. II V,■ || MKMI!i;i{S P.ice Three IlLiidreJ and Fifty-Two UFdueJ)ebFl3 m Pharmaceutical Society fruni tlio Fat Pharmacy. Th for practical a for a knowledge of a pharmaceutical ediu The society does much for the indiv fits him to have a greater influence for inacy in his future ycar . Our meetings duriiii; thr piivl car h Illustrated lectures ami interesting |i;ipcrs Bacteriology and Botanv were pn-sente,l ■ was reorgamzeil he college organi- ■i since then been society draws its ,Uoh,-Ml and r u that this organization is a great I of Pharmacy, and we hope that it till a better help to the education IPuMue J)ebr|3 [ : r - UrM.lr, llnv ll wiM- !„■ I In will: ,-;m-Ii ,,||, A..riiil.l ll il illx- l.n.n l, irlv Is :,.l,lr, IcMl pr.im-anis arr ivrn : inl niiirl, .,lur i. ,,M;,inr,l In.iii llic AiH.lhri- Ir.-ilur,. nt Ihr M.rirlv is ll,.- ;ii,nu;il cx.Ik, ni;.- ..r |.rn ,-;i «ill, llliiinis A-ririilliin,l Chil.. ' I ' lir -,„inr rv.-nii,:, lolloun, I llln,,.;, ,,r,,m-;,„, |„.rc, Ihr ,hiimi.-,I l .iiH|n,-l ..l ' llir lu,, -...i.-l i- lirl.L On lllr «l„,l,- Ihr Pl.nhlr AlirirnlhllM S,„M,.U lilN vnhiMJr ;,n,l w,-lh,l,-ll nc. 1 nirhc in Ihr .rhr.hih- ..f Ihr i,i;ri.- lur.-il slu.h-iil. IPuMue J)e]brJ3 1 n The Purdue Agricultural Society w. s. IRST SKMKSTKli. J. D. Harper S. E. Hopewel N. McHenry J. K. Hull C. P; Chazal F. R. Cox M. E. Crumer O F F I ( ' E R S t Arm, W. i). MEMBERS SENIORS. A, H, C. R. Preside . Vi -.--Pr.-si(l. ( ' ri ergc-ant at Ar K. J. Seulke C. O. Tuttle H. E. Wiesjahn .1. li. H.,«r H. F, ISraii -. 1 ' . lirax SOPIIO I(I|{KS. B. H. Doddridge R. E. (iongwi-r K. r;. Ha MiizaM (;. C. Knox T. I.ingle 1). M. Maw V. V. Clarke .r A Hardin 1POT lue Debg3j)i ■ MMWl E[«K ;ii,o-r, M..r„.M H;, r Iiifhii-ii.T ill Hri.! .. l), sinn --l ' n f. A. -A. 11. Ogan; [Prot. C. C- A. 11. I ' reygang. ik liu liiit Mftllnds ill ( .Mi.r.l,. (■,,ii-.tni(li..n — .J. C. C.nzilnian. Cliii-f EiiKimir. I nit ( ..„-.liu,li,,ii C... St. Li.uis. Mu, C.m.wt. ' I ' il. ' .s, l)...ks. ami Bulkheads — E. D. Wall. C.iitrailirit; . K i.t. Iiayni.,n(l Coiurete Pile Co., Chicago, 111. WaUr I ' liritieation hv H.vpochlorite Treatment — C. A. Jennings, Consulting Engineer! Chicago. 111. (ll ' FK i;H.s, KIH.ST SKMKSTKU, OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER. Treasurer. ,1. R. K. 1 2«£a m Page Three Hiindred and Fifty-Sii 1Purd ueJ)ebri3 Members of C. E. Society Dr.nv. K. : Prof. R. L. Prof. A. Sni ..f. (-. ■. .Mhrighl Mr. V . . K. E. V. . nt.- F. K. . usf;, K. . . B,-. k R. H. liirlii J. V. Iv 11 . . i;. I! W. . . II. Piiro .1 li RulHN 1. M. lillS.S. p. E. Alexander A. .1. W. Ball C. S. Bennett (■ W. R. Britinn Ere.l Mntl.r M. W. Camernn ( 1 F. C. Caven.ler J. C. Clark 11. C. C. CnnninRliam W H. X. An.lerson (). |)n„ E. L. . pplep,te ; I ' . V B. Bakes 1! W 1 H. W. B„x.l N W K. L . Cortin W. W. A. C. Clarke F. .I. ' la R. B. Crepps R. ,le h A. JI. Baker K 11 ( H. D. Ballard .1. F. 1) H. G. Barney I. . F, G. R. Blackburn M M V. V. Bowman 0. M. ( (}. CamplKll F. V. ( H. H. Carothers B. A. (i 11. K. Carter F.Grevc FRESIIMEX. ■ 6 ' f ' i .11 Taylur 11. .IT,,,;,,, Zi,-K11.T Y. W. C. A. (IFFICKIiS. 1 is. ' Tiiyl..!- l,,„il. ' Wilkilis..,, ' (■|,„,li,i - ll,„f;.s. K„l. ' V„,-,-i,k -Prcsidcnl . Secretary . Treasurer COMMITTKK (II All! MEN. I..rslli|i l,,i,;i (ioetsch M,v ' W 1 M,„;,„ IPny dne J)e b B lli Y. M. C. A. W. K. Sinn,- II. L. liciill E. L. Carter W. F. French F. A. Hanna C. C. Fyke H. E. Mclvor Stanley Coulte li. ll,Silv,rlli,,ni m Senior Members OF Purdue llnixersity Cadet Band AM) Purdue Symphony Orchestra W. B. Stephenso Solo Clarinet, Band i Orchestra BiugdiieD S I i m Purdue University Cadet Band L. M. ButK-r, C iptain Paul S. En,ri ■k. Uir etor of Music C. W. Funk. Sr. si Lieu A. R. Sdileicher. Jr. Isl Lieut. W. B. Stephenson. 1 t Lieut. an,l Chief Musician M. E. Cn.u.c. i: 1 Lieut CORNETS. (■L. RINETS. FUTES. TROMBONE S. L. M. Butler, -13 V. 1!. Stephenson. ' 13 (i. C. Reasu.T. 1.5. Serjeant C. G. Weaver, ' 1.5 , Serge, M. D. Butler, ' 1.5 R. K. Smith, ' 15. Sergeant S.VXVPIIONES R. M. He.sser, ' Ki S. L. E. Xeufer ' U, in.l I.ieut,;, ,.1 ( . I. K. Kline, ' 16, Corporal W H. Be.k. 15 R. H. Bush. ' 1.5 r. A. Pliiskelt, -ic C. E. Eshleman, ' U, in.l Lieut. (i. E. Fi,est..n.-, -1.5 DltUMS. M. Bruwn, ' li; P. L. Gossett, ' 10 B.VRITONKS. M. E- 1 r..„iiT, ' 1 11. B. Hofluui.-i, ' U, Jn.l l.i,-Mt, F. L Hoover, ' 13, 1st Lieut. C. W. Funk, ' l;!, .1. If. Grillilli. ' li; S. H. Merl.-v. ' 1.-,, .S.TK.-inf E. Karn, ' 13 II. E.lL ' iiif;t..ii. ' Hi. ' ..r|.i.ral CVMIi.U.S J, T. .M„„re. ■!.-, W. T. Miller, -IG li. SSES 1), . . .NK«,.rll,. ■ c;. Cr, E. E.lKinut,.,,, -Ki F. S. Bunker, ' 10 C. V,lliaiu . H TIMPANI HORNS. . . L. Miller, ' 14, im Lieut. M. F. Scott, ' 1,5 A. 1! S,.|,l,.i,l,..r. 14 F. B. Rubins..,,, -14. in.l Lieut. PICCOLO. DlilM M A.M li G. NuUl, ' Ki F. T. McCurdy, ' lU, Corporal R. .1. Parr. si,. It ' - ' ,,.1 Li Purdue Symphony Orchestra E. 1) .J. A. B FLLTE. R. L. Underhill, ' 14 PICCOLO. F. T. McCurdy, ' 10 CLARINETS. W. B. Stephenson. ' 1 K. Kline. ' Hi CELLO. R. K. Smith, ' 15 BASS. C. G. Sauers, ' 1.5 Miss Matthews- Alwa OBOE. G. C. Reasner, ' 15 BASSOON. H. G. Wray. Grad. CORNETS. L. M. Butler. ' 13 M. U. Butler. ' 15 HORNS. F. B. Robinson, ' 14 H. H. Ashinger. ' 13 IPuMueJDebFJ Purdue Cilee Club H.-Hph licsanl . Maiuigfl- II. U. Milk-r S.iTi ' tiiry-Tn-asurer G. H. Smith Accompanist H. Himmelein Press Agent TuFdue J)eb 3]l)i Department of Applied Mechanics iiAUi) crsr.w IS orKK.s -n.ihi k liet.i Pi, -Profess,,,- „r Appli.M M.-chaiii 1S9C. Member of: Society for the Proir American Society for Testing Materials. ARLES HERBERT LAWRANCE.— Ins U.S.. ClMrkson School of Technolopy. I. E.. C.rnell I ' nive of EnRincering Educ- Applied lechanit . LFRED PETER POORMAN— T:ni IS. t,, Pi of Applied Mechanics. I). S., Inivrrsity ,, University of Colorado, 1909. Associate, neers. Member of: American Society fo the Promotion of Engineering Education. THUS. FREDERICK HITDGINS.-Instructn Kappa Kappa. H. M. E.. Kentucky State The . l)plied Mechanics between Physics mental actions ' chuies. The course is divided into two parts. Tlic lir l p.irl lr.:if, of ll„. m, , ics of materials beginning with a preliTninar - stud of stMli,-s, the cent gravity, and moment of inertia of areas. It also includes the physical pri ties of the common structural materials, the relations of stress and stra tension, compression, shear, torsion and flexure. The second course c- the ijeneral j rinciples of equilibrium, and their applications to jointed fr ami nKiiliiins, rectilinear, curvilinear, and harmonic motions; the nlat ()t ' iiiolioii-, force, mass, and acceleration. The aim of .ill Ihl l.-ini: to f The final object of the work of the department is to enable the student t it practical problems mathematically, that is, to subject them to exact anal ; and computation. The study of Mathematics has furnished him with ; .,r„l tool uliirli should be used to the best effect. He must lenrn to Ino ' ,;,ll, tin .,,,r:o. |.l,ri„,mena tor the essential relation.?, disrc :,i dint; th -. s, Ml 1,(1 ;mm! t li.ii to put these into equational form ready for ni;i t li ' iii:it ic;! s ;is exhibited in structures and machines, riie course in Mecha Page Three Hundred ; Ai riciiltural Faculty Score Card X Q o -J .■. :, ■; u y  • t c q: ( -0 -i - li 2 i j_ 1 I 1 ,, ,,: :: 1 - .. ■ ■ ' [ r ■ 1 ■■ . ' 41 — xJ i ' - Ei ' -- ' ' A - -: 3r ! rr 1 7t:iV- ■ ' i -l -- ■ - -4 ■■ ■ ■ - - - A - 4 - -4t4 z ' ' ' - zrzr ' i r-±4:il± qi+T- -- - ij.:. .. .. I__... I. _ i.: :, _:..__ „ 1 _; __.|„. ..• . _ _ ___S:_-:i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' -- ' - ' --:£ -: --■■■ ' ■ ' - ■ ' ' 4 — K ' ' 1 4t nieiit oa the degree il ' cm . ll.tK . Faculty in the pedap.;;!. 1 ,Ih,« i r,rs,„i„l Aiipearancc—l Puint I. ' I ' iikiii); into account tlu ' cl ' l ' . I If., I. ,1,1,, -in Points: 1 ■■4{H ' ; sirahility— ' H) PuinU aspects of Advancement — 3 Po g ' yfaydteS eb score just f ' ti a juki His cute, however, that Bob Porter .m thing as allowing a joke to go too f,i ,■ scored Dean Skinner inly other conspicuous (See line 40 of chart.) Polyphase Lecture i,.„ II,,, ,1,, The )ya -e of the Good Ship Carter H arrison 111.:- ™lkiiig squeaked, tlie trappings iivak.- The engines cougiietl and groaned With each deep lurch; each man did scar.l, A firmer grip; an.l rn„aned. al.iMK I lie starboard Ijrink, A,,, I ;,ll along the larboard; ;i«l,,| II, !• victims on the blink Anil Kilter palates harbored, uie,- of athletic fame. And Butler, baseball star, ee and Wrav and () ,•lls twain I,e„n..d o ' er the gniuvalr tar. mm Vr yn.ls ucii. ' iiierciful at last. Till ' liflnisman steered for sho IPuMue J)dbrJ3 Johnny Heiss vs. Senior Chemical Engineers .lolniM.v II, ' is., t.ilkin- tu Bill Frn„l, l,,-! ' ,,,-,. ,-l;,s. - ■■Why. yv, Mr, Fivn. ' li. yoii kn..« ;,ll ,,r llicsr ikhiic-, lllcallt sniiirllnili;. ' I ' Immv i. ;i 1 k ' lli. ' iv 1 ;l 1 k .. Wrinkle ( fl..iiii.l.Tii ..riijiiiallv -rhi.v.l, .,r piil. ,.r ,1, Ih.. Ih.-iv alv lilin.llv.U ali.i Thai 1 I.I, II ■s a ivi;nlar i.hv.U ,,r .. . ' :z:l-L (hmg pause) II, You know s,.,„s like that Ckl.- -rl, llilriv.1, ' ,1, l.rr Mikr Culz.. ' !! |HMk lip. •■Why you name is frcmi tlu- (.niiKin, ■-iil ,l;vsm-1 i .. Mr. Haiiah.- ' ■■Yes. sir. 1 stii.li.. .,d IVlLiw, -W.-ll. Mr. I,aii-s lai ' l l)i.ly..nsl„ Ih.a-. ' al -Th. .lyy.,urle.s,s.„ i;et that far or good companion — Chorus of Chemicals --What ' s „iy nam, ' i nraii: -Well. «.• lililMi ' l s|,.-il.l all ..r 111. ' lllllc ' ..11 tills . ' h eh—- aii.l 1,1 1.I.- .. .T Ih.- n.ll ■■Wh.-,v Mr. Shu- t -Well, .Mr. llainih. |,l..a-. ' iva.l. I...II.H11 ,.1 ' pa-. ' K ■■1 .li.hi ' t i!.-t l.ith -Mr. F.,y: ' .Hilsi.le ..l,,..av.-. K.hlv. Mr. Park-, r.si.l ..11. i:i. That Hal,,li hasohin.v.l al, la,-, al Ih Ih. ' i ' e ' s 1.,., . ' I. ' ss.„i. an.l ■lA II, is uith rnns a ......l t., l.M.k up, l.hitr. Finally picture tli.-re ..f Hi.- .ly.laN ..t -ray aiili ly ..iv .l.i. ' irt any idea at all ut «hal Ih.-y r.iilly aiv; ' I ' h.y-iv r.-ally a. white as polishe.l s|,...|. Why Tv. ' s. ' .ai .p,.iiii. ' iis in Ih. Mu.seum as hi li a- Ih. ' r...,iii. aii.l .... I.i:; y..ii .■..iil.ln ' l piil , ' around them, aii.l jii-t a. sliar|,aii.l .lraii;lil a. a -1111 l.arirl -.In, IV a, 1.1 - ' Thai niin. ' nil is,, ' . Dr.-.l.ai (•h, .V.-. , .-. IIk. -.,iir arnis hav.- .-nrv .-.1 la.-.- lik. 1 . Tl,..v ' ,v -p.viin.Mi- in 111. ' Fi. ' l.l h. ' s| 1 Ml, :„n..l,. Il,.,l,,i;l ,s. ' l|l,l ill CI, li, IS it l ' i-.,les ,1, V.,i, kn.. i. ' ai,... I.iil i. u ihe .i-yslals ,v. ' a lew little 1 Ih. ' Dres.h ' ii common .. .-r Ih.iv. I ' .iil l. ' l ' . ..■.•. wh.. uaMva.liim ' Oh, Mr. Han-ah. ■ What .l..e. Ihal llilr.l «..r.l lii. ' aii. I ' n.le.M.r: ' I find -- Jdhuiiv- -Wer wei y Whv Nve ' e lia.l Ihal w.ir.l , -..alK ' ad M,iM ' „ni ih. ' y hav. ' all - aii.l . ' V. ' .y .„,.■ al,s..liil. ' . ' ..ul.ln ' t Class l„ ' -ii,s 1., nil 11:.-M. Ih. ' ii says; a .l.iz. ' n -Oh, is it lime 1. ly p. ' ■rh ' . ' l r as ll:.-.ll |. p- W. ' ll. , ' , ' ip 1.1 :i i;r. ' al ,y sp..i,|s until lli. ' ie r.ir next times righl in this chapter. That ' s the regular (.ieruiaii w.,rd lor tim, ' , aii.l llie Ch. ' mie als 11 nak, ' a run I ' ■ t ' ' ' ' ' ■ m - --r —IB Twdue J) ebF|3D i m The Society tor the Promotion of En n ' neerin E(hjcation Fluwcr: Misllrl.,1-. Motto: Uniteil Object: To make ; 1,1 IFKH 11! I ST ((IM1 ' AN la ' Card™ uf EJon, li. C. W(I4.) Justice gets you. :ilue varies with marliet conditioi iiically pure, strong affinity for go! l)i-icgatf tc. the Faculty: J. F. (Juest. Publicity Manager: R. S. Norton. President Emeritus: Pres. LaFayette Mi;Miii;ns Lines to a ' I ' A Pipe F. W, . ntencn P. W. Lehman F, K. George W. ' . Jones R. E. Parks A. V. Hoyt J. D. Jordan Owens Yates Gilhrnas Rugmai STOCKHOLDERS. Merchant Inomata May Skipton Dress Parade Yet, Oh Drill! For the v For the gloi Registration Day or One Glimpse HeyorK AXOTMEIi MAX IN TIIK HI li ■:RIlAI,I.ANl)TllK VINl lN(iHKn(;F, Klli-r Will II Wl .Muiikiy a .kii:- KXI ' I It II In winding aisles of lal) room dark Or i.ii.l llu shades of Highland Park? VsrWII ' l II «ii , iHN iy; they TOmc. they come. riTiii:- wi-ii i; iKR two freshmen to be. inspecting pur- IliS ' l ssnredlv will some OF ' iiii-; ixK rrrors IVKIiSITV IIAl.F. IIIF I! I I h ' risjlit; I! AND SAXrrUAUV, npes and occupati Only costs you thirteen plunks. BOOTH keeper Exponent, men; youU need Freshmen, shell out; you daren ' t refuse. liSAH .Vr TIIK ALTAI! OF SAIIUFIC .•aiis.— a paltry ' sum, ■ missed in kingdom come. (CoiitinueJ on Pag ' ; Three Huml l,vk: -Mv ,.M.- ambition ha: Reiristration Day or One Glimpse Beyond (Concluded from Pace Three Hundred an. Tllin I ' AY AND LEAVK THE rilAMBER OF ASUTERE OME. . I li.-v III lukr Ih.iMsrlvi s to tlu ' Irvsling place of the elite in collegiate wit and the Freshman Just the dope for students ' feed Made to ease their piker ' s greed; History and mathematics German. French, and simple statics Glands and valves and ducts lymphati Botany and kinematics Solids, flluids, liquids, air All in one raw bill of fare, Arranecil. ri ' iscil :ind supplemented I ' -i-ii ' il i 1.1 Mii ' iii all demented. NEXT Will II ihiv and hysteresis fil M . mrrease ' s LK rill ' , ' 1 SI.F.KI ' WHAT criiDLIXG HORRORS BREW. liK 1 l F rit ( K TO TIIK CAMIT.S. li.-lter skelter LA.ST WITCH I I Mix Sell th. ,!, To tlic m„ In I ISO Hail ye freshies, hail and hear HAIL YE BUDDIXG EXGIXEERS. wrn iiKs vAxisH axo freshmax srAirrs from sleep. HERE ' S TO THE FAIR Has cnl That di For a ( Has .x.-i Has tak Andlsl.i m 0 m IPiiFdue JDeb]iJ3 H The Comics of Economics isical Comedy — Rendered under the Auspices of the : • Chi: settee, reclining wil in the red-lettered ■ arrived earlv enout: Kilters ' Oscar. Hfks, under the direction of Oscar. i rnnced in a comfortable back-row II the chair ahead; deeply engrossed ntinel of yesterday. No one ever 1 1 his daily dissertation on the need to the lintels, and incidentally airing crableness. ' ,. Several excliangcs of inquiries as How ' s that. Yes. Theyiabeg.K,dfurjcwi Incomprehensible. Mr. Deist, will you, please mo tinguish between rent and interest. Deist does some rapid eompulat there ' s a difference of opinion as 1m Correct Mr. Deist. I lui-lii we ought to proceed to the a(! ;iiii Sufficient presentees for a good debate. ' Let ' s see; — the last time we talked about all about these peculiar phei Mr. iliiik;iiiip. will you please answ Certainly. What was the question Fluent answer at once, Transporta Yes. What else? More fluent reply, Number of raih Yes, What else? Most fluently, Number of tiil -nitl Very well. Those are tin- tlini- I iig k-akmg. nmUnff de Three men see the amazement. If second and KuUer, r grasps the situation with Halley ' s for 77 TijFdueJD ebrj ' i He ' s a Ci il Knuineer ■V..UIV :, Ci il Hul ur l,rr,l i I ' uul •.s iert • and cott..ii s.. u.n I,.,,,- . hav e and engineer Ic. .Inn I ' rciiiL- lis agu. ' i-.wiN And defy the li ri.l M iilMi. tliniii li il ' I ' lionKli li.- I.I.- III. ;i cii.-in lil .if |„„M.n r , ■| ' ||,-1I ll -llrl ri ' i . iMiv. , ' Tfl ' n,..lniK :ill llie Inn GUNARD LINE -2 CJIass Passenger per S.S. (]KriaJi ibuA Sailing ( u Ht Saj s ■ z__ m =S3 lPSjMiie ebiJ3 JAQUES SQUTHWORTH CO. Colleg e Book Store SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS 14 3 I Three Hun.lrel and Sevraty-F.ve Commy Price —••H,-y, Mujor, wh.Te ill tUe hells AUilv gniiig with th.it ( ■..niliany ' ' Maj.ir IIllll ' Hy God, Sir, I doa t lino m 1PuFdueDebFj3 Calendar for the 1913 Debris APRIL 19H .Juni..r ' rnm proves Rig Succc Spring ' iinthall begins. g S,K-ietic5 Banquet. ix being Traced. ( ' riniiii;i s still at large. Anil 1 ' ■n, , r;,M;;hl in Leheigh 1.5 Freshmen Out. 1(! First Preliminary Tank .Scrap. «l Tank Scrap. Ul -arsitv Foot Ball .Men Sign. J-l. Reception to Purdue Girls. ■. ' .- Straw -otc for President. Reception of Frcsh.nen Ags. (iCTnltKI! 1! 1-J. :i Seniors Ann i. r ( ,,,„li,hilr. f„r ( .i Foot Ball. I ' ,n-.l„r V- II. .,,,.,„„■. (■or.liin.x ' . .m.l .li 11.1- ppea SKP ' IKMHKH 11 Registration begins, l. ' i Coach Moll arrives. U Freshman Reception in (i MHER l!)l-2. I ' rip to Chicago. Ihwestern Foot Be I Inspection Trip. ' PuFdue J)ebr|3 3 . jf Jgetumau 11 John Street NEW YORK MAKER OF FINE JEWELRY SPECIALISTS in COLLEGE. FRATEKXITV. CLASS. SOCIETY and CLUB BADGES EMBLEMS TK( )- PHIES. SOUVENIRS, ETC.. and ALL SPECIAL DESIGN WORK in GOLD. SILVER, JEWELS. ETC. mm Jewelry of Al so Cita- iiples, Ete. ,■; R E i) mm The Purdue Alumni Ring Designed and manufactured by us is one of the finest exam- ples of High Grade Emblematic Jewelry. It is also a mark of honor and should be worn by every Purdue (iraduate. They can only be obtained on order of Alumni Secretary ' and application for certificate and order blank must be made to Secretary Alumni Association. Purdue University. yuFdueJD elbrj i Calendar fur the 1913 Debn ,i. .:,,,., , I.. I.. I Imi I UaU,,Url In 1„,,L |;.,1| Thaiikat ' h iut;. Kuct ' ss Basket Ball Men Sifjn Debris Blanks due. Deatli o( CV.a. h M. Regi.t,utlo„ APRIL llil.!. Ferrv Bout makes Initial Tri| - Kcrrv Rnat floats ilown lli.- Wal.a- lu K. ' lTV ll,.al L ' ...-s aiiniuiM ..„ liar w IPurdue J)e bF|3 [ Again Extending our Thanks for Another Year of Liberal Patronag e Xo business house in LaF iuette appreci- ates more thorougliK the patronage of the Students and Facult than we do. lEI TA1L0I2 Xo class of people HI LaFa ette appreci- ates more thoroughly j ood clothes, such as we have made for them , than the Stu- dents and Facult . Til. ' ( ' 1,1- (.1 1 M. -or iul with our wi- l ii . r al ., wi ' .h 1.) 111. ink the uR.al in.- iKTim. lutuivand ..ur thanks Inr ihc li IhhIv and la nlt ■ in a like va . It ha- S33 M.i„ s.„. amilten Wcden ' e. ' ' ' ' LaFayette, Ind. AMKRICA ' S MOSr I ' AINSI KIN(; I ' Ol ' ll AK I ' RICF. lAII ORS Lafayette, Ind. [•RANK ,1. WAISII, M TyMueJ) ebri3 PRINTERS-BINDERS and BLANK BOOK MAKERS Printing Programs a Specialty County, City and Bank Sui)i)lies Globe- Wernicke Co. Filing Cases A r FACTORY PRICE S Burt Haywood Company I ' l HI ISIIKKS Ol ' The Lafayette Morning Journal 21H-222 N. Fifth St. 415-419 Ferry Street LaFavette, :: :: :: :: Indiana R. C. EISENBACH Jeweler ami Optician Large Assortment of College Jewelry Diamonds Our Specialty 504 Main. Street 1859 913 GA VAN ' S TAILORS 10 North Third Street I AFAYETTE. IXD. § Gordon ' s Barber Shop Amateuu PiiDTii Supply l)i:VELI)PIN(i AND I ' hIXTIXC M,;,r,i IjhihcI on A„,,lhni,, of Vahu- GEORCxE F. GORDON WEST I,AKA KTTK, INDIANA gl 1849 1913 Both Phone 255 The New Ruger ' s Bakery WHERE OLALII Y COLNTS A hakerv of which .-vurv rili- COME AND SEE Where the bread of the highest quality is produced under the most ideal conditions. Ther-i is an added relish in every bite. MADE RIGHT and DELIVERED RIGHT RUGER ' S PURVEYORS OF QUALITY i lPi[irdiieJ)ebrJ3) J m HOTEL LAHU Hohti:lrv KKMODKLLl-:n AND NE VL,YFUHNISHEL) m ■THE ' Sattler Sons Company The LEADING TAILORS Lahr House Block UOIIIOMIACWI ' E Shorthand and Stenotype Dictation We will MMid a Sten i rapher to our Oftic Suite 3, Sharpe Bldg. Phone 1221 multigraphing Mimeographing Thesis Typewriting Circular Letters Typewriter Ribbons Carbon Paper Stationery Pace Three Hun.trcrl anil Eislity-One Purdue DebrJ3l B a Here isYourAnswer; ' ' in Webster ' s New International -TheMerriahWebsier ,: What makes You seek the location c the pronunciation c ' rhilecoal? ThisNE r answers all kinds of ques- tionsin Language, History-Biography, Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts and Sciences, with Hnal authority. 400,000 Words and Phrases Defined. 6000 Illustrations. Cost $400,000. ; .5 LoEB Hene Co. Lafayette ' s Greatest Department Store The Store Ahead Xfwrst of Stvlcs Ar.Mleralc Prices Drprn.l.M,- M,.nl,.„.li.r You ' re Invited! ' I ' n Jiay ii .-i .■.ili, Itonni siiies peojjle wlio are eager to serve you. Re- gardless of your inten- TO BUY OK NOT TO BUY CVTI iT r ' T ' rT ' JT ' t? f T T ' T CPT PLANK The PURDUE RESSER TELEPHONE 23 23 g Al al u li t! lS J 1$; if|L t i$j i$j Lane-Pyke Company PLUMBING S TEAM ami HOT WATER HEATING. ELEGTRIG and COMBINATION EIXTIRES. Both Phones b.i ' l Main Street LaFayette, - Indiana Pur due J)ebF|3 [ WE ISSUE TRAVELER ' S CHEQUES. National Fowler BanJ LaFayette Indiana Capital - Sui-|)liis - UiuliNidc.l I $100, ()()(). (10 100,000.00 20,000.00 special Facilities for Handling University Accounts WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. W.H. ZINN Announce the arrival of a Complete L of New Furnishings for Men. ine Mr Fill Silk V M,ri Iiin,|, (■.■ii„l,ri.- NiLili l .Tr.-||r nn.l hl.l|-.-| ii;l,l Cr.Mlirl ;lll l lli Silk l ' ,,lir-i Our Dolkir Sliiil, ;iiv III,- 1 Sliii-U ShirU -ll.llhl ' lies 55c 69c 25c .hn ' - i: ' l ' ' i-i.-iK. -I.vk-v 111 ;iii.l «.Mklll.lU.|ll|,, ,.,|U;,| 1,, „„,.l -!|..-,(l ;ill Our ll..M -l-.V Mvlinu .itn-i-N r.n,y ;i 1 1 ni.ti c value-, lor .v, u al Mr lll;il Silk 11....- in ;, ui.l.niui:. Tlu ' , ' ..iivn ' ,i ' , ' ' iil I ' .r. ' lV. ' n ,,r r,Vo,lr.|„,|,|,lu ■, I.I.M.UIT . 3c anc Oh. |„,|,uI;,i- sri ' lion will llr Mam I ' ll..,,-. ri-.Mil.) 25c 1 50c i M s. M. AIKEN I ' iiKSSlX., |{| J. M. STRATE SON SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR Agents for M.AJESTIC WARM AIR FURNACE West Lafayette m B fa„ ...;. 3 Mgg=3i I ' ?iirdueJ) ebrJ3 | SWAM SAFETY ixKsicirr PEX Tin- Oiili Pen with llir Li tl, ' ir  , .„ x TlIK SWAN SAFKTY is a pen whi.li (.iiilMMlics ail (lie l.ilcsl i.l.-as in Fountain I ' cn . l.iil the v.ay lalrst i-, - ' I-!,,. Swan A- ' [ ' ' ' No -- ' ' - ' Think of it. At pen by .simply l; lecturer. You can ' t l ri ' ak never };( ' l diily. ik iiiiiiiiv. u iiiiirr niiph pnis ill .■(.nicanlHT -liiiil, PRICES FROM $3.00 UP Let lis ilnnaiislriilr thr I itllr Viii,lnii-s • will be trou- It won ' t leak. Errni I ' m Cuamnlnd. .505 STATE STREET R. C. SNODDY WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Kodak .Vnil Kveryl to Amateur Foster ' s Picture Shop Oppo.itrPunl W. F.-iFiyrtic MBERLIN ' S X . FEEFECTHON ICE CREAM _ ? uMue JDebFJ Don ' t Be Held Up! By the other fellow who says he can ive you just as i:ood printing for less money. Quality .li,,ul l ] • rice We have connected with our modernly eciuipi)ed Plant, an Art Department ;! ! ' f ' [,f T T ' 1 - Latalo,u:s, Booklets, etc.. all in our own establishment. We have been doins : high class printing for SEVENTEEN YEARS for particular people in and out of Piqua. This publication is one of our jiroducts. The Magee Brothers Company PRINTERS -BINDERS DESIGNERS -ENGRAVER S Piqua, Ohio, U. S. A. Sion (.f Qiiality—PI-QUA-LTT ' IPuFdueDebrl l Open The Yeik Ro The Lyric Theatre Moore Kemple Hardware Co HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE S M The Mammoth Grocery Meat Market Fish, Oysters and Game in Season ,AF.WF.TTE. OTallace pros;. Company Plumbing and Heating Student Lamps Gas Mantles 4tlj nub Jffrri ' ts. f)onc 2S The Morgan Stores Men ' s Ki :knishin(,s, I_)ky Goods, China, Hardware, Fancy Gro- t ' ERiiis, Candy, Fruits, Nuts Powers Block West Side TyrdueDebiJ3 IN i Engraving for College and School Publications : The ;i1h.vc is 111, ' title of our liook n( 1 iiM nicl ioiis lii.-li is l,:,-,ii. ' ,l l(, llic sUifV of 1 eacli | iil.iic:ili(m lur w liicli wcdotlic cimraviii-. Tliis I k (-(.ntains Kit j.a-.-s, ! is jm.fus. ' lv illustratr,! and .-overs rvcrv plias,. ,,r tli,- nmraxini: .|iM-sli,m as il ! would iiit -ivs1 lli. ' stair..ra r,,ll..uv or s, ' l 1 piiMi.-a I ioii. l- ' nll description and i V.• Mak. ' a S]. .cialty of Halftones :: :: Color Plates sfy; ra g M cb. Zinc Etchings :: Designing, Etc. l n- Cilirm- and Iliuli Sri I Annuals and I ' c.in.ii.-aK, AIm, lin. ' r,,|,|HT |.lal, ' and M.tI ,lic ,aje Coniniencenient Invitations, isiting Cards, Fraternit Stationery, Etc. Tlic en-ravin-s l ' ,r this Annual wen- made l.v us. : S,auiplcss ' nli ' nM-irv,.u slate wli Mail orders a six ' , l,eeiallv inler.vsl.al Stafford Engraving Company Artists - Engravers - Electrotypers CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 1Pnf dueJ)ebrJ3 HINEA THK PHOTOGRAPHER ( ' OK. SIX 111 0 - Cd MIMA ST ' 1P€[MueDebrl3ft m STOCKTON BROS., l Rt PUIKT SEEOER TRAXHl i:ii AND EIVI ' :RV Co. r OI!. I ' OIItTII AND SOITIl WT-i. O. M. NISLEY DENTIST LAFAYETTE : PHONE : 2 ( Moffit Block :: :: West LaFayette TOOLS AND SUPPLIES For mechanical ,i c. wc .tell hc.s-l (iiialih . a.s- In fiillairiiiij partial list irill show: Morse Drills Card Taps Black Diamond Files Williams Drop-FortJ ed Wrenches Grohet Swiss Files Quality Hack Saws Samuel Harris Co. CHICAGO Pase Tliree Himdr...l nnd E.| Wino ' s 120 Day YellowCorn WINS State Chanipionsliij) of Ohio Drwvy llaiirs. of Aivaniini. Olii,.. r Mni ' -n v. ' mvs ,.1,1, wins hv mv a.-iv i)l .t contest willi a yirl.l ..t 1:3!) Imsli- Wiiiiji- ' s Quality Seeds W. ' Iiaiull.- 111. • very l t ,.r I ' MKM) and (lAKDF.X SKKDS. DocM-T-hv.. AIJ-WI.FA. ,mr .wn ini|.r..vc,l strains of COliX aii.l SO ' I?F,A S. M KFI I,() ' 1M S. S1 ' K( ' IAI.(.1{ASS MIXTTKKS Inrall soils. of I ' .Tniaiirnl A-ricaiH niv. ' I ' lns lH„,klrl .-..nlains .1.- scripli.-iis ,,r llir prolilaMc lr,minH-s an l lli ' ir ns,.s in 11,,. inainlcnan.vof soil IVrlilily. THK WING SEED CO. Hex Z MECHANICSBURG. OHIO TuFdue J)ebF|3 College Footwear 302 tatr S trfrt aMfSt lafapftte H ii i ' ins 1)RA 1 (; INKS F rKI{XAI WJUTLXCi IXK FXCIJAVFXC; IXK ' lArULXK MFC IFACF I ' lioro MOFX ' PFH PASTK J)HAWFX(i UOAKDI ' ASTF: fiqfii) paste officf paste ve(;etable (ua ' e. etc. Are the Finest and Best Goods of their Kind Emancipate yourself frctm the use of corrosive :md ill-smelling inlcs and adhesives and adopt the HIGUINS ' INKS and ADHESHES. Tliey will be a revelation to j ' ou, they are so sweet, clean, well put up, and withal so efficient. AT DE. LERS GENERALLY CHAS. M. HIGGINS CO., Mfrs. m IP uMue iJebrJ3 1)1 m Natiire ' i Source of Phosphorus. Ground Phosphate RocJ m-: John Ruhm, Jr. M ' F. I ' 1,1;As. . T, :::: Tl X . I-:SSEE Ruhm Phosphate Mining Co. -Purdue J)eibrj3 j MORSE DRILLS Economy ;inil Satisfaction Inllc Twist Drills I.ccmus,. il„.y Best workmanship Highest grade steel Rigid test and inspection •Morse Twist Drills n-y iiH-.lKmi.-. l n, r,l ,,vrr llir «,„1,L K,.i. CARBON AND HIGH SPEED STEEL TOOLS Reamers, Cutters, Chucks, Taps, Dies, Screw Plates, Taper Pins, Etc. :: :: Morse Twist Drill Machine Co. New Uedlorci, Mass, l. S. A. Weston A-C Instruments Alternating Current Switchboard Indicating Instruments EVERY d.-ta.l nf rarl, of tlu ' r ciirclully studied and worked out su as to be sure that each shall FRKOl K t:v METKR fully meet the most exacting r jMin-ments of the service for whit tlir .-Hr •inK theloriK- t ' st jinssible life, and best possible sciilr characteristics, combined uilh great accuracy under the niii.sl violent load fluctuations, and also under the many trying con- liti ' ns met with in practical work. E ery part of each instrument is made strictly to gauge and the design and workmanship and finish is of the highest order of excellence. Weston Electrical Instrument Co. Main Offices and Works, NEWARK. N. J. ver San Fr; g Qp- •pprdue-PebrisI ===== - SOLE ACiEN ' TS FOR s x s KEUFFEL ESSER Paragon Drawing Instruments SuperiDf to all )ther.s in Construction. Dural)ility and Everythini - Else which L oes to make up Quality, EACH INSTRUiVlENT STAMPED PARAGON ' We warrant the instruments to last a lifetime, under proper care, and to i)ermanently retain their perfect action. FF- ;TI1] Kruti ' el Esser ADJUSTABLE ENGINE DIVIDED SLIDE RULE is one you can depend on as perfect. We ahN.iys carry in slock tli( ( ' ,,11, nc Tcxi H.M.ks, Si)ccial Xo1,- l?,.,.ks an, I Fill,T SImI.Iiiii li.iM U.ilU. r.M.I li.ills ali.l Cyinnasiuiil (i Is. Sweat, ts. Track V l.,,u,sl I ' m, ,s ,. niak, ' a sp. .aally ,,|- Fin,- Canl an, I I ' i-,,m-, ' ss Kiil: FniversitA Also on Sale at Deac Reisner ' s West Lafayc -• Kiiiiinel Herbert -k ™ - fjPiiMue Debg3 iFayette ' Phones 1357-30X7 RO()M,S--.S0c, 73c- and Slj Shank ' s European Hotel and Cafe.... ( ' . . W. SHANK, Proprietor 512-523 Main Street LaFayette, Indiana Qii;ilit ' , Assortment and Prices aI.wa ' is i ' i.kasI ' ; y ( isiomkus W,. an- I.Ira-,,.,! I,, -,,.,. ,,„,■ | ,n-,ln,. l,i,„.|s .hhI «,• want t„ ,sl,„w v,,n .H,r, ' l,-aiit III,,- nf |)ia„i,.,i,|., Val,-|ir , Clorks, Cut Class ' , Hand l ' ai,]l,-,l CIiuk., Slcrlin- Silver N„velti,-.s, t-lc-. PIIILRIN 405 Main St. 12? N. Fourth St. I..i« lii:M, l.,iU Km ' insi :iki:s I,,„v i ' :s. C. F. JOHNSON DEPARTMENT STORE Lafayette. Ind. Look The Map Over m vim fiiKl any l.cltcr T;nl.,r. ' .l Suits orOvi coals in th. ' worlil ilian S,,ci,-ly Uran.l .ir Stein HIccli Cunipany ' s niai c I ' oi- yunng men an.l nioi wlio sta - The Huh RUSH JOBS A SPECIAL DELIGHT James H. Cassel NEAT PRINTER Programs, Cards. Announcements ARE MY LEAI Im llir Cuu Thai Pi FERRY STREET ANY PHONE 417 TBMueDebri l New Store ' riiiiJBIiiJiiiii ia ' 5 New Goods llncler .Muslins, LAFAYETTE ' S NEW DEPARTMEFT STORE Dress Goods, V,ish Cuods, L,icts and Rml.mid.Ti.-.. Silk-, I )m„i.-i ;,... I Shoes, Ladies cind M. ii ' s Fiirnisliiims, Cloves, Notions, Ril.bnns, I- Umbrellas, Underwear, Idosirrv, eilings and Toilet Articles.— MAiX IDC DEACB To the outgoing senior class I wish to extend my heartiest congratulations ui)on the successful termination oftheir college career. Also I want to thank them for their loyal support and to wish them the greatest of success in their ni ' W life. HARRY G. REISNER Purdue Graduate ' 0.3 Proprietor of DEA( ' S ' Tin® hjtm Th®miw(B High Class Moving Pictures, Interspersed with the Latest Spot Light Songs. comfortable - clean - sanitary LaFayette, Indiana ■ SB THE T«,.M.irniM MIRROR SCREEN ,i , .intim ,,. s s LINOLEUM,S RLOJi You II Do Better at Reif ers Furniture Co. COMPLETE ROOM OUTFITS No. 12 N. 3rd St. Murphy -Bivins Company ProLi rams. Folders College Stationery Anything That ' s Printed 215 North Fifth Street m OrALITV AND SERVICK .our MotK. Born Company Coal and Artificial Ice Goes ,?rf„e Family Theatre Q i The Hoosier Home of Vaudeville. I ' rcM ' iiliiii; :it all tiiiii ' s the best of European and American Acts. Daily Kir Matinee, ' 2:4.5; Evening Performance, 7:45 and !t:15. ' Main Floor, ' 2,5c and 15c; Balcony. lOc; Boxes, . ' !5c. New Shows every Monday and Thursday. Hats and Mens Fine Furnishings Cfjc iletropolitan BASS BROTHERS 3 .k I., tl,.- f.irni with im B. S. ' :,! _ ?UFd ue J)ebrJ3 The Bridgeport Nurseries Fruit, Shade, Ornamental and Evergreen Trees; Shurbs, Roses, Climbers and and Hardy Perennials v take c ' xcn pre. .nili..ii K, h.ixc M.uk Iruc l i lumu- ,m.l (.1 tin- l.rst (|ualit and iiaikrd in ill. ' l.r.M manner. THE BRIDGEPORT NURSERIES are the OLDEST, LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE in the State. and truil lias l.e. ' n nur l.u in(- . C Ikin r ' -;i rn U. the Ihr live, an.l liiiits we liax v ;-;alli,Tr. 1 nuirh xakial.lr intnr- nialicn llial w -.|H ' ' i.ilK- xaluaMe tu th. he inncr. ■ lli inl(.rnian .n i Inr the a kin.L; t....ui- paln.n.. C. M. Hobbs Sons, Marion Co. Bridgeport, Ind. S N. I,. Hent(m— The Exponent? Just another V Our Sa iiigs Department pay.s 4% interest. American National Bank arrujdueJD ebrl ll l m Capital and Suri)lus. $1 3 4, ()()(). Cor. .?ril ami Main Sts. il lur Pin-(lii . StiKlcnts. See Student Agents. Pry Cleaning . Kuo Cleaning . ()41 MAiN S ' l ' . Fcssin . Repairing, Lafayette, Indiana ' Wliere a quality is a reality not a pr( T. I.. IIAVMOOl), l R()i . The Home of Home Made Ice Cream and Home Made Candy. i:u .MAi.N stki-:i:t I.Al A VI ITl :, IM ) CARSONS DRUG STORE WEST Lafayette, WEST LAFAYETTE P O IN D. The Allen School of Dancino- m fk-tm MBtS . B£ _sH Indiana Lii htini - Company (1(11 -(id:; .MAIN S ' l ' HKK ' l ' Gas and Electricity Cooking, Lighting and Power (ias Raii.ycs. WM.T U.Mlri-, inul nil,,.,- (.as an.l Klr.-tri.- Applian.-r- LaFayette I ' llnxE SdU .v2l Matn Sjiii ki Lafayette Hat Company .lOXKS LEARY. Pk..pi,iet.irs What is iiKii-e i)lea.siii,i; than to know yon We cater to tlie colleo e man. Alwais Up-to-date JonCS LcQl Conp Clothes Ma Lieber Myers CHIROP RACT ORS — Rooms lU-14 Emsing Block — ;n ' rau,l ' ?nr;n,u„xn„ LaFayette, In.liaiKi La( Phone 624 CASH or CKF.DII The Eagle Furniture Co. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, c. Complete Household Furnishers 425 to 431 Columbia St. Tlie Rinker-Claypool Music C()ni])any Fiano.s X ' ictrola.s Sheet Mu.sic 611-015 M.ux Street I Purdue J)ebF|3 [| II CORRECT STYLES APPAREL lorWOMKN aii.l Ih,- vol (, Kit SKT Ev.Tv WOMAN will fiiMl at TiiK Fasi Rare Beauty Dependable Merchandise at I ' OPl I.AU PRICKS. No More $16.00 All Wool Suit or Overcoat to Order No Less ffhe fashion 527 MAIN STREET Rates 75c tu $1.00 Ma . r j NKW THR()l(;HOlT CAFK uiHlrr SK1 ' AR. TE NIAXAGEMEXT M. A. Mi;TZ(iER, Manager. All Kinds of Picture Fr T aFa ETTK. IXDI l)„n.-at Jones Brown ' s New Quarters ' 2U Xorlli Filth H il Allciiiioii to l)il.l,.l Decker- Chadbourne Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS LaFayette, : : : : 1 di ana Pijnti ' d and Bound by The MaKt-e Bros. Co. Piqiia, Ohio HECKMAN BINDERY INC. w MAR 93