Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1914 volume:

Q f 3 1833 02136 9639 Gc 977.2 P97daa 1914 Purdue deer is { hjR - B : -- - E fa- - smm gmm m Printing and Binding by THE BOOKWALTER-BALL PRINTING COMPANY Indianapolis :: Indiana Engravings by STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Indianapolis :: Indiana r SK J I 3 6 3 G 5 u- R, O J e: Z2 13 1 , SH? f EDICATED by tke Class of 1914 to our Friend HOMAS FRANCIS MORAN IW = Z FZ • tt ZzZ % l M tjrist iversity] J U R_D O E )%JR_: J T3 rz o e, 13 IR_ Agriculture Agricultural Exti nsion Athletics Advertisers Baseball Basketball Class of 191-1 Class of 1915. Class of 1916 Class of 1917 Co-Erl Department. Coaches Cross Country Class Athletics Clubs Calendar Dedication Debris Staff (1914).... ' Debris Ex-Members 191 I Class Ex-Libris Engineering Experiment Station Staff . ' 1 Foreword 5 Four P Man ....... S3 Football 293 Fraternities 245 Gala Weeli 61 Hail Purdue 12 History of Past Year IT Harlequin Club Play 71 [n Memoriam 50 Individual Seniors 85 John Purdue 9 Junior Prom 63 Junior Pharmics 17 Journalism 309 Literary ami Debate :;I7 Labor Ended 384 Military Department ■ :: Military Ball 59 Musical Department 7 Officers of Administration S Pharmacy 4S Purdue Alumni 54 Purdue Circus 65 Purdue I ' nioii 71 Science ...... II student Council 67 Senior Parade 6S Senior Captains SO Senior P Mi n SI Senior Numeral Men S4 Senior Benedicts 167 Summer School 30S Table of ( ' .intents 1 Trustees and Officers « ' , Tank Scrap 57 Two P Men Tra.k 219 Technical Societies. -■■ University Calendar I:! Winter Course ITS Wrestlers 230 Varsity Letter Men 30S H ll, llt 3 1 f u fCd xj e unive r -s it y VJ re rz j e: n 13 P3_ m FOREWORD ■-- T IS with a feeling of satisfaction that the staff of the IQ14 DEBRIS com- pletes its labors and submits the finished product to you, men and women of Purdue. May it be deemed worthy of its predecessors. Through four years of grinding we have plodded the weary way to Knowledge, yet our journey has not been without pleasures and excitement. At one time or another we have contended with the yellow envelope, ' with Cupid (several times), with inspection trips and at times, with the mumps. Still other influences too boomerangic to mention have had their share in relieving the monotony incident to the gathering of material. We have endeavored to deal with matters in a just and unprejudiced manner and with malice and injustice towards none. Unburdened with phantom ideals, it has been our sole purpose from the start to preserve in permanent form those events and features of Purdue life around which the Purdue Spirit crystallizes. May this book serve the purpose for which it is intended — a retrospect of our four years at Purdue. in - ; ,■■ .1! m PUR.DUE UN I VE. R.SITY fo-- f tJ .,- reL p u v e: : [pj, V n ■ -el 13 .-■ -raL- ..-i -_- r sj y ' r 1 Trustees e i Officers B OARD OF TRUSTEES ,;,,,,.,, Alll Brook Jons A. Hillenbrand Batesville Charles Downin Greenfield Joseph D. Oliver South Bend Samuel M Foster Fort Wayne Royal E. Purceli Vincennes Addison C. Harris Indianapolis William V. Stuart Lafayetti Cvri - M Hobbs Bridgeport OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. Addison C Harris President Edward A. Ellsworth Secretarj William V Sti m:i Vice-President James M. Fowler Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. COMMITTEE OX HORTICULTURE. Addison C. Harris. Samuei m Foster. Cyrus M. Hobbs. Royal E. Purcell. Win [ah V Sn m:i. George Ami COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE AUDITING COMMITTEE. I ' m mm is Dowxixc. John A. linn xbraxii. Charles Downing. William V. Sti vim. Joseph D Oi.ivi it. Cyrus M. II is j ) F XJ F , T J E UK IV E R-S I T Y {( C JZ;:f_ J-- : - : - P J -E C p D E2 _,B_ ;S TI g ? f PRES. WINTHROP ELLSWORTH STONE s W ' - f _ - j r , n Xj e C p 3 j= O E 13 P , _•! ' gp Officers of Administration 5 WINTHROP ELLSWORTH STONE, I ' ll l .. II I) PresidenI ..I the I nirersiu ARTHUR GOSS, M.S., A.C. Director ol the Agricultural Experiment Stat STANLEY COl I. IKK, Ph.D., L.L.D. of the Facultv and Dean ol the lollege ..I s, „-, WILLIAM MIRK 1 HEPB1 KN. A M Librarian of the L ' nivcrsitv. I HAR1 IS HENRY BENJAMIN, .M.I.., I). Eng Dean of the ( olleges ..I Engineering 1 .I) ARD II A I TON DAVIS, S.B. Registrar ..I the University. JOHN HARRISON SKINNER, B.S Dean ..I the College ol Agriculture EDWARD AUGUSTUS ELLSWORTH. Bursar ..I the University. GEORGE IRVING HRISTIE, B.S.A. Superintendent ..I Agricultural Extension II KKY EARL McIYOR, I!. Purchasing Agent. PUR,DUE UN I VE, R-.SITY ' l. H ms m y The Founder of Our University, JOHN PURDUE 1802 — 1876 ) F u fldue ' xj n ivers ity ww i= J T L. O LJ JE -.-.a in S m t i = T 7, MECHANICAI ENGINEERING BUILDINI IB F U DVJ 5_t0 iV JB-SJLTY 1 7Kr F ■ U 1 TZ J iih ns ir u r p u e unive reJs U 1R, D J tm — . . . X P T P E- B F?_ I S_ W Hail Purdue CHORU To your call once more we rally; Hail, Hail to old Purdue! Alma Mater, hear our praise; All hail to our old -old and black ! Where the Wabash spreads its valley, Hail, Hail to old Purdue! Filled with joy our voices raise. Our friendship may she never lack From the skies in swelling echoes, Ever grateful, ever true, Come the cheers that tell the tale. Thus we raise our song anew, Of your vict ' ries and your heroes, Of the days we ' ve spent with you, Hail Purdue! We sin- All Hail! All hail our own Purdue. When in after years we ' re turning, Alma Mater, back to you. May our hearts with love be yearning For the scenes of old Purdue. Pack among your pathways winding, Fet us seek what lies before, fondest hopes and aims e ' er finding, While we sin- of days of yore. -  ' . ' . ' . ' in ffpnjrjR D M Z Iv g-- - ixx 1 Pr i: f - j ra p u e o Q Fi, I f F U R_D UE UN I V E. R_S IT Y ' The Bravest of the Brave — 1914 Debris Staff. Official Staff 1914 Debris Board oj Editor T. Weed Harvi R. G. Rowland . . .Editor-in-Chie . Business Manage R E Arm i i II. C. Ill U In part mi nt Editor F. R. Cox Athletic Editor A. D. Meals. L. F. Heimlich Art Editor I). ( ' . I ' .i v. u X. H. Lafuze . .Literary Editor V. V, Yol . I.. H. Dally Fraternity Editor .Associate E litor .Associate Editor Organization Editor . . . .Pharmacy Editor Class Photographei si, hi Assistants: A. B. Tallmadge, 14 Literarj S. Mazur, 15 O. V. Wasiii.kr. ' 14 Literary R. E. Hi tun R. E. Bishop, ' 14 Art II. L. Gray, 17. . . R. W. Fox, ' 15 Art H. G. Te.mpletox, ' 1. n; Art .Art Art .Advertising Manag ' ontributors: H. L. Ei ai ill C. R. Martin, I t. W. E. Lommel, ' 14. H. G. Te.mpletox, F. c Gaddis. ' 14. A I ' l i K. ' 1 I G. S. Leiijiax. ' 15 F. M Si C. E. In Anna M. Laird. Mary E. C laek. E litor-in-Chii f . Assoi iate Editor Edith M. Sxydi r E. Loi im Taylor . Literary E litor Art Leea R. Cham:. 14. Mai Blue, ' 14. Contributors: E A. Grexa Ella II es, ' I 1. l;i hi E. Wkstlund. ' it L a Jggg F D OE U NIVEFLSITYj Our last long chance — 1914 Debris Staff. P U R_ JZ J E D, ' E . B F I S f f PURDUE UNIVEFLSITy| Mike Rowland— We ' ve Simply got to, etc. 5 LP Jf _ E r p] jt_P El_ ,Ig._ Ft L _ S 7 Resume of Our Last Year [E feeling of regret that comes tn us with the realiza- tion that we, as seniors, are soon to tread the halls and walks no longer, is tempered by the knowledge of the health} and consistent progress mad ' 1 by the school during the past year. Xo phenomenal spurt has given the school undue anil sudden prominence, Inn a healthy growth and strengthening of all the depart- ments have conspired to place our Alma Mater in the st rani,, a position that conies well deserved each year An enormous increase in enrollment, innumerable additions to equip- nt and to the already existing facilities for instruction, have not failed leave their impress on the men leaving school ami the skeptical outside odd, with the result that no Purdue Alumnus need feel thai a word of tenuation is necessary in speaking of his school. Last spring ' is. decrees of Bachelor of Science were given to graduat- g seniors, of which forty-eight were from the College of Agriculture, urteen from the College of Chemical Engineering, sixty from the College Civil Eng ineering, forty-two from the College of Mechanical Engineer- s ' sixty-nine from the College of Electrical Engineering, fortj Horn tin College of Science and nine from the College of Pharmacy. In addition there was conferred advanced degrees as follows: Eleven in civil Engi- neering, five in Electrical Engineering, seven in Mechanical Engineering, one in Agriculture, and seven in Science. Special courses were a pr need success. The Short Course had the largest enrollment in its history, the Teacher ' s Summer Course had an attendance that was highly gratifying, the Engim i ring Conference was ol immense praetieal value to mad commissioners and the Winter Course continued in its popularitj The year of lull saw tl pening of Smith Hall, a valuable adjunct to our agricultural equipment; and also demonstrated quite clearly the general usefulness of the new Library, which, culturally speaking, is the most valuable building the school has ever received. The old Library with its tin 1 , reading room could not commence to accommodate the crowd that utilizes the new building. Actual construction on other proposed buildings has not yel started, hut it is certain that the coming year will witmss the erection ol a new Science Mall, and — who can tell? perhaps a Student Union Building. Much new equipment has I u acquired bj the several schools ate! ' i ' « _ J ) F U Ft P UJE U.N.IYgRSJT y __ v • ' Co-eds: Pearls cast before swine — Hi Wds p.-u-- , - j e r | d_-e gii ' -j T 1 ffi departments, chiel among which are the engineering schools. The College cii Mechanical Engineering had the temporary use ol $750 worth ol appa- ratus, while $1,200 worth ot equipment was acquired by purchase or gift. One text-book, si:, sets ot notes, seven bulletins and twenty-one papers were the results of the literarj activity of this department. Seventeen lines of valuable research work were carried on during the year, twelve ol which were c pleted. One resignation was received, one leav absence was granted and (wo new appointments were made on its teaching force The principal improvement made in the College oi Electrical Engi- neering during the past year has been the equipment oi the high tension laboratory. A 300,000-volt transformer has been install ' ], with ample auxiliary apparatus for experimental work. Needle and spark gaps, for measuring these high voltages, have been installed by the 1914 class. The i high tension laboratory has been converted into a calibration laboratory and is verj completely equipped with a set ,,i standard instru- ments. Pour additions have been made to the personnel of the teaching staff during the past year, while one resignation has been accepted. This department lias done much valuable research work in high tension and is at present engaged in several more that will had to noteworthy results. All the other departments have made valuable additions to their equipment and toachiim forces, chiefly the ( ' ollee.es of Agriculture and Selene, Without hyperbole it may be said that the student activities of the past year have reached their zenith. These sideshows. as they ha e been called, to the ' main tent, have no doubt had their effect on the purely academic work, but this black mark has been more than offset by the invaluable training the} have given many men around the school in journalistic, literary, histrionic, oratorical and honorary enterprises. The outside about the university has clearly demonstrated the fact that learn- ing is not found in books but in serving. The Exponent proudly holds up its head as the best college daily in the Middle West ami has demonstrated its progressiveness and useful- ni ss b materially increasing its size and scope. It has always stood for the best things in the community. Tin- two technical publications, the Agriculturist and the Engineer- ing Review, have successfully fulfilled their missions as practical and representative journals, and as such reach a great number of technical men and farmers. By efficient management the Review was published quite early this year, and has finally reached the goal it has been striving io attain in he ri cognized as tie- leading publication of its type and to supply Purdue men with a more practical knowledge of the engineering problems that confront men today. Another publication also made its initial bow to the public, and more particularly to the Alumni, during the year. The Purdue Alumnus. as this new publication is called, is a monthly paper devoted to the interests of the Alumni and promises to grow rapidly from its rather modest beginning. --  ,, |PUR,DUE XJ IH I V EJR..S I TJ C frfNXV Usner — Say: th the back down the I J rz n z$ The cultural side of the university life has not been neglected. The literary societies reaffirmed their usefulness in this respect, all having their maximum enrollment early in the year, and regaling the community with several open meetings. They were also the sponsors for the inter- collegiate debate held during the spring. The musical organizations seem also to have ridden on the crest of the wave of prosperity. The Band has the largest enrollment in many years, sixty men playing in it. The Glee Club took several trips and entertained the Indiana Society of Chicago at its annual banquet The Symphony Orchestra and the Mandolin Club have made several appear- ances and delighted all who heard them, which was a great deal, as the school turned out en masse to hear them. i _ ' the general activities of the school two noteworthj and epoch- making events took place. The unparalleled success of the substitution of a Circus and May Day for the antiquated and objectionable Mechanic ' s burning has firmly fixed this celebration among the customs of the school. The Tank Scrap is a thing of the past. The last scrap has been fought and Time is slowly letting the curtain fall upon one of the saddest events in the history of the past year. And last, but not least, before closing let us take one glance at that phase of university life so dear to the heart of every man who has wit- nesed the supremacy of the Old Gold and Black on the gridiron, floor and track. Under the able tutelage of Coach Andy Smith. Purdue placed very- well in football, tieing for third place, no slight honor when the strength of her opponents is remembered. The season brought forth several sur- prising and interesting facts. Purdue was the only team upon whom the Conference champions, Chicago, was unable to score a touchdown, and the honor is also ours of being the least scored upon team in the Conference and in the Middle West. Coach Smith ' s wonderful work with the team was productive of a two-year contract and the firm establishment of Andy in the hearts of every Boilermaker. Baseball left many things to be desired, the last division not being an encouraging place to end. but while there is Nic there is hope. and better things are looked for this spring. Thi dude idllrtiv of satisfactory results indeed, and to us as a result of our runners ' several Conference-meet place: prowess. Technically our basketball team has finished poorly, but anyone who saw the wonderfully fought games, with their narrow margins of defeat, could not help but feel that, after all, a difference of a few points one way or the other means nothing, for even figures sometimes lie. Pete Vaughan ' s raw recruits scared every Conference team they played, and it was sweet music to the ears to hear afterwards our opponents giving thanks that time was called when it was. In this eonnection it would scarcely be fitting to close this all but too short n sunie without some brief mention of the man who has contributed so much of his time and energy to the cause of Purdue athletics, and has helped make the name Boilermaker one to inspire respect in her oppo- nents — Prof. T. F. Moran. Giving willingly of his talent and energy to the uplift of athletics in general and Purdue in particular, Professor Moran well deserves the encomium implied on the dedication page of this book. 5 H f u i d u e: T p 3 £ me, -•.-. b. « nr? v E € I XGIXEERING I ' .l II. DIM F U I P XJ E U T JUL Lg J S I T_Y (C Miss Purdue — Anything I can do for you this morning? ENGINEERING S._F?L_ J rc n fe= - -■■■j Pi r- fe S_ ._ B . . J? rj Colleges of Engineering CHARLES HENRY BENJAMIN. T1SII. IT. Dean of the Colleges of Engineering, and director of tli-- Engineering [labora- tories. M.E., University of Maine. 1881; Doctor of Engineering, Case School of Applied Science, L908. Member of, — Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Education; Western Railway Club; .Master Car Builders ' Association ; Master Mi ehanics ' Association; American Soci- ety for the Promotion of Efficiency; Hon- orary Member, Engineering Society of Cleveland. The Colleges of Engineering have grown to such a proportion, as com- pared with a decade ago, that they now comprise about 70 per cent of the entire university. In the early days great stress was placed upon Agricul- ture, on account of the original Land Grant Act, but the necessity for a thorough training along technical lines was felt, and, as a result, we have the four Colleges of Engineering in our midst — Electrical. Mechanical, Civil and Chemical. The courses are so designed as to give the student the greatest pos- sible 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 el engineering designated by the course chosen. Each successive year acquires more and more an individual distinctiveness, until in the senior year the courses are practically unrelated except in a broad sense as conveyed by the descriptive term engineering. Purdue has exceptionally well-equipped laboratories and they have been accumulated by Ho execution of a steady and consistent programme of acquisition, keeping pace with the natural expansion of the various colleges. Today we may say that the engineering laboratories are without a peer. Research in every phase of engineering that may possibly be de- sired along electrical, mechanical, civil and chemical lines may be pursued with convenience, expediency and completeness. In fact, the line of equip- ment is so elaborate and plentiful that the bent of the effort is directed rather t the refinements thai lead to a higher degree of specialization than to the acquisition of more machinery. Engineering graduates are con- stantly in demand and there is always an opportunity for the man that is well equipped with a technical training in any of the branches of engineering. Miss Purdue, the hen with the great egg record. 3S?W JP J lEl iz 13 IR- I S £ • M.MOK ME( IIAMI ' Al. .V e.universltY | Funk had to start the Basket ball game with Ohio State. VJ T3L IZ Q EL E5. r=i_ I College of Mechanical Engineering GILBERT AMOS YOUNG. TBII 22. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B.S.. Smith Dakota Stat. ' Collar, l.svu B.S., Purdue University, 1S99; M.E., 1904; M.M.E., Harvard University, 1H1 . Member of, — American Societj of Mechan- ical Engineers: Indiana Engineering So- ciety; American Gas Institute; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Edu- cation; American Society of Refrigerat- ing Engineers; Indiana Academy of Sci- ence: Society for the Advancement of Si j , [ I I ■ ' The College of Mechanical Engineering stands out as one of the strongest in the University. It is the oldest and the laboratories are especially well equipped. During the past five years the scope of tin- work has been broadened and the courses now offered cover a large terri- tory. The first two years cover a general engii ring education, which consists mostly of Mechanical Drawing, Shop Work, Mathematics, Physic and other subjects of the same nature that tend to make the student familiar with the methods of construction and at the same time prepare him for the harder work that is to follow. During the last two years of the undergraduate course this theory is brought in the class room and supported bj the ample practice in the laboratory. Students can specialize in the following courses: Steam Engineering, Gas Engineering, Railway Mechanical and Heating and Ventilating. There is a broad field for the graduate in these branches of engine,. ring, and positions air :,| W , - open for the well-equipped man. Purdue can boast of her well-equipped Mechanical Laboratories. They contain both modern and th,. early types of apparatus and the ample accommodations offer many opportunities for experimental work. Through Hi., courtesy of many manufacturing companies, additions of new appa- ratus are constantly being made, which help to keep the laboratory up to date in every detail. Many important developments are taking place each year. The Flat Wheel Testing Machine has proven to be a great aid in determining fac- tors under varying conditions as exist in the practical world This ma- chine was designed by Dean Benjamin and constructed under his super- vision, and is used in the testing of car wheels. Many important tests have been made and companies are taking notice of the results that are being accomplished. The Belt ' Fisting Machine is another addition that is worthy of notice. The Master Car Builders ' Association has installed an apparatus and determinations are now being made of the transfer of heat in car wheels at different sp Is and pressures of the brake shoe. lie testing apparatus in the Gas Engineering Laboratory has brought to light many interesting facts that have proven a help to tie engineering world. Doc Bond — Ah don ' t want to steal youah thundah. but- LLEWELLYN V. LUDY TBI] Professor ol E ;pi i imental 1S9S: M K . 190(). Member o neers: Indiana Engineering Engineering. B.S.. Purdue University, — American Society of Mechanical Engi- Society; Indiana Academy of Science; Soeietj lor t li ■ ■ I ' r timi i( Engineering Edm atien LOUIS EUGENE EXDSLEY. TK . TB1I. Professor of Railway Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Purdue Univer- sity, 1901; M.E., 1903. Member of— Western Railway Club; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education: Indiana Engineering Society; Master Car Builders ' Association; American Soeie of Mechanical Engineers; Master Mechanics ' Association. CICERO BAILEY VEAL. TB11. Professor of Machine Design. B.S., Purdue University, 1902. Member of, — American Societj of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automobile Engineers; Society for the Promotion ol Engineering Education: Indi- ana Engineering Society; National Geographic Society. ARTHUR WILLIAM COLE Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Worcester Poly- technic Institute 1902; M E., 1907. Member of,— American Society of Mechanical Engineers; National Geographic Society; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Associate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. LAWRENCE WILKERSON WALLACE Associate Professor of Car and Locomotive Design. B.S., Agricultural and Mechanical Colli ge ol Texas. 1903. Mem her of,- -Wi stein Railway Club; Indiana Engineering Society: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Soeiet; for the Promotion ol Engineering Education. GEORGE WESLEY MUNRO. ' ssistanl I rod ssor ol Mi i sity, 1897; E li, 1S9S. Me Engim ers. cal Engine ■ of,— Ame il Mechanical HAROLD SHIELDS DICKERSON. ' ssistanl Professor in Experimental Engineer [ichi an, 1903. M.E., Purdue University, 1911. Societj of Mechanical Engineers; Society for ue, ring Educal ion. B.S., Univei uber of,— Ai OTTO CARTER BERRY. Acacia. Instructor in Engineering Laboratory. A.B., University of Michigan, 1905; B.S.. 1906. Member of,— Society of Automobile Engineers; Has Power Section of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ARTHUR OLIVER GATES. TBII. Instructor in Machine Design. IIS.. Purdue University, 1S9S. .Mem- ber of, — American Society of Mining Engineers; Society lor the Pro- motion of Engineering Education: United Spanish War Veterans. HUBERT LEHIGH WATSON. Cosmopolitan Instructor in Machine Design. M.E., Cornell University, 1910. Mem- ber of. — American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Eilueatien. THOMAS TAYLOR EYRE. TBII. (Lea ' s Instructor of Mechanical Engineering of absence, i B.S.. Purdue University. 190 A VOX REGINALD NOTTINGHAM. 23. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B.S., University of Kansas. 190S; M.E.. University of Wisconsin, 1910; M.M.E., Cornell University, Pill. Member of, — American Society lor the Promotion of Engineering Education. GEORGE CARYL KING. KS. Assistant in Machine Design. P.S.. Purdue University. 1901. Member ol ' , — American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RALPH WALDO NOLAND. Assistant in Machine Design. JAMES LAMBDIN SNYDER Jr. Assistant in Engine Labor; Certificate in E.E. WILLIAM C. STONE. due University, i:m Cornell University ltendent el lie M, ehanieal Laboratory. EDWARD GILES WELCH. In charge of the Instru p_ ' llh JrpuR u e uhive re-s i]gYJ ji -College of Che e SENIOR ELECTRICA1 C ' ' A XJ BUN I V E r gM. Who shall drive the Chariot of the Queen of May? Let Pyle driver E3 S is SiS SSffl College of Electrical Engineering CHARLES FRANCIS HARDING. TBI]. EKN. Sg. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Director of the Electrical Laboratory. U.S.. Worces ter Polytechnic Institute, 19U2: E.E., 1909. Member of— Indiana Engineering Society; Indiana Academy of Science; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Indiana Electric Light Association: Illuminating Engi- neering Society; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; American Street and Interurban Railway Association: Western Society of Engineers; Western Railway Club; Fellow American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. Tin- courses lined in the College of Electrical Engineering are train- ing men for the design and operation of everything electrical, and admin- isters a thorough course in both the underlying principles and advanced theory, supplemented by work in the laboratory and design room. The rapid advancement in the field of Electrical Engineering during the last few years has brought about a demand for trained men. lien are wanted who can not only install and run a piece of apparatus, but whose training will enable them to do both with the greatest possible efficiency. The wor k during the first two years is principally academic and chanical in nature, dealing for the most part with the principals of mechanical construction and the mathematics and physics necessary for a correct understanding of electrical theory. It is necessary that the Electrical Engineer be also a Mechanical Engineer, since the manufacture and operation of electrical machinery is largely mechanical in nature. Students can now specialize during their senior year in the following courses: Analytical Electrical. Telephone. Railway and Illuminating En- gi -ring There is a constant demand for well-equipped men in these branches of work. The apparatus in the laboratories have a varying character and repre- sent a great many varieties of work. The telephone and illuminating work is carried on in special laboratories, while the general laboratories pro- vide for the other departments. A high-tension transformer capable of supplying a voltage of 300,000, used in connection with a specially built high tension line, has made possible a series of tests for the study of coronna losses in such lines. This transformer is also being used in experiments to check the spark gap of measuring high voltages. Last year there was installed a railroad signal equipment and many experi- ments are being carried on in this connection. adge. Object at Purdue — Then, to learn; now, to get by. IZ -_b r i s.J? ALANSON NILES TOPPIXG. 22. EKN. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.S., Kansas Univer- sity, 1S94. Member of, — American Institute of Electrical Engineers: American Electro-Chemical Society; Illuminating Engineering Soci- ety; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. LEWIS DOW ROWELL. TBII. 12 EKN. Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1901; Graduate Scholarship, 1901-2. Member of. — Society for tlie Promotion of Engineering Education; Indiana Engineering Society: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. DUSSEL HEWITT EWING. TNE. Assistant Professor in Electrical Engine Ohio Northern University, 1905. Memb Electrical Engineers. ig. B.S. in E.E. and ME Df,— American Institute o ALFORD STILL. Associate Professor in Electrical Engineering. Graduate Findbui Technical College. London. Member of,— American Institute of Ele trical Engineers. PAUL SPOTTS EMRICK. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. U.S. in E.E.. Purdue University, 190S Member of. — American Institute of Electrical Engineers. RAYMOND VINCENT ACHATZ. TBII. Instructor in Telephone Engineering. B.S. in E.I-:, Purdue University, 1908. Associate Member of, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. CARL WATSON PIPER. Assistant in Electrical Engineering. B.S., Rose Polytechnic Insti- IJAVID LIXDER CURTNER. Assistant in Electrical Engineering. U.S., Purdue University, 1911. JAMES BENJAMIN SHEADEL. Assistant in Electrical Engineering. U.S. in E.E., Purdue Univer- sity, 1911. Bliss — I reiterate with added vehemence. J F O Ss SEEIil E E2 13. :re_ -£! Department of Applied Mechanics RICHARD GUSTAVUS DUKES. AKE. TBI1. Professor of Applied Mechanics. M.E., Cornell University, 1S96. Member of, — Society Inr the I ' rointition of Kn:4inoorinu Education: American Society for Test- ing Materials. ALFRED PETER POORMAN. III. TI ' .II. Assistant Professor in Applied Mechan- ics. B.S., Qniversity of Illinois. 1907; All. ami C.E., UniversitJ I Colorado, 1909. Assoeiate. American Society for Civil Engineers; Member of,— American Societj for Testing .Mat. rials. Society h.r the Promotion of Engineering Edu cation CHARLES HERBERT LAWRAXCK. Instructor in Applied Mechanics. B.S., nology, 19(10. Member Society for the Education. son School of Tech- tion of Engineering rHOMAS FREDERICK HUDGIXS. AKK Instructor in Applied Mechanics. B.M.E., Kentucky State Univ ply with tin instalh gene 1 to | al field of leet this I Engi eincn . the con It hiiil ■in ering p oper mil such i . In inarj subjects i Mathematics, and prepares the way for problems that are bound to come tu ever) successful ugineer. In the study of Applied Mechanics the student investigates the underlying principles of all engineering work, the forces caused by the action of bodies on each other and the stress of various materials- The action of bodies on each other is calculated when at rest, as in structures, or in motion, as in machines. To properly handle the large amount of work that comes under this department, Hie course is divided into two parts. The first part treats with mechanii s of materials, beginning with a preliminary study of statics, the center of gravity and the moment of inertia of areas. It also includes tin- physical properties of the common structural materials, the relation of stn-ss and strain in tension, compression, shear, torsion and flexure. The second part deals with equilibrium and its application to jointed frames and machines, rectilinear, curvilinear and harmonious motions, Ir also dr;ils v ith the relativity of motions and force, mass and aenin.i- tion. This is presented in this form so the student can familiarize him- self with the structural shapes given in the handbooks of the various steel companies and practical applications of the more essential formula. To summarize briefly, the ultimate object of the work of the depart- ment is to enable the student to treat practical problems mathematically. By this it is meant to subject them to exact analysis and computation. Mathematics is very important and a thorough mastery of the subject is very essential. He must learn to look beneath the surface phenomena for ihc essential relations, disregarding the non-essential, and then put these into equational form ready for the mathematical treatment. He must obtain char and definite ideas of the operation of natural forces as found in structures and machines. This entire course is required of all taking engineering work, and. though very hard, it forms an important link between all the various branches id ' engineering. ' , Dean Coulter — Yi F D J E UNIVERSITY n ' t flunk that are bright young chaps. k rV?5 V J JU_ ft d-e b reL . I ,-s lnl i l II s - ,; «S r _ O U E U N I V E. R_ SITY 0=L J R- D l_J O ?rr-£3 College of Civil Engineering WILLIAM KENDRICK HATT. AT ' ]. ZZ. Professor of Civil Engineering and Director of Laboratory for Testing Mate- rials. A.B , University of New Bruns- wick, LSS7; C.E., Cornell University, 1S91 ; A.M., University of Xew Bruns- wick, LS98; Ph.D., 1901. Fuertes Gold Medalist in Cornell University. 1903. Civil Engineering, Forestry Service United States Department of Agricul- ture. .Member of. — American Society of Civil Engineers; International Society of Testing Materials; American Railway Engineering Association: Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Indiana State Commission on Natural Resources; Fellow Indiana Academy of Science ; Fellow American Society for Advancement of Science; Indiana En- gineering Society , Western Society of Civil Engineers. Fifty years ago the man that could use a transit intelligently was •ailed a Civil Engineer. Today we have an entirely different problem on liand. The Civil Engineer of today is a great deal more than a surveyor, he is ii man who can design and construct work and t ' ortell accurately just how the work will be when completed. It is mainly to those men who have spent their energies during the past half century in the development of the science of Civil Engineering that credit is due for the great feats of engineering construction whose benefits are constantlj before us. The purpose of the College of Civil Engineering is to train men who can later solve these problems that are continually arising. Such a man must have a thorough understanding of surveying, hydraulics, steel and ci ncrete, the action of these materials under all unfavorable conditions and the most economical way in which to use them. His mechanics give him the theory of their internal behavior when in use, the laboratory work gives him opportunity to study the making of concrete and later test it and steel under load, and so find the limitations of its use. In the draught- ing room he is given work in design and the drawing of maps, and in the field he has the actual surveying. By the time of his senior year he is ready to specialize in Railway, Sanitary, Hydraulics or Structural Engi- neering. The Civil Engineering Conference was held during the week of Janu- ary 12-17. This is intended for city engineers, county surveyors, count} commissioners, engineering contractors, road superintendents and any others who are interested in the improvement of public work. The in- struction included illustrated lectures, conferences, laboratory demonstra- tion and the inspection of completed works. The aim of the instruction was to tamiliarize those attending with the results rather than with the method of obtaining results. C. P. Murray — I ' ve got a girl — she g jg ?!. _ v 1 P _ j=i _2. _ , _ 1 ? - : ROBERT LEMUEL SACKETT. dd ' A. iZ. Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. B.S., University of Michigan. 1891; C.E.. 189G. Member of,— Indiana Engineering Society; American Water Works Association; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers; Sanitary Engineer of the Indiana State Board of Health: Sanitary Engineer for Indiana on the Lake Michigan Water Commission; Member Indiana Conservation Commission; Consulting Engine i r. ALBERT SMITH. KKK. Sphinx. ZH. Professor of Structural Engineering. B.S.. Dartmouth College. 1 n ' .is. C.E., Thayer School of Engineering, 1903. Member of.— Western So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Associate Member of American Society of Civil Engineers; Fellow Indiana Academy of Science; Indiana Engi- neering Society; Thayer Society Civil Engineers. HERBERT HEXRY SCOFIELD. 2S. Assistant Professor in Materials Testing Laboratory. M.E., Cornell University, 1905. Member of, — American Society for Testing Mate- rials; International Society for Testing Materials; Indiana Engineer- ing Society. RALPH BENJAMIN WILEY. HZ. ZE. Assistant Professor in Hydraulic Engineering. B.S., University of Michigan. 1906. Member of, — Indiana Sanitary and Water Supply Commission; Indiana Engineering Society; .Innior Member American Society of Civil Engineers. (II iRLES CLINTON ALBRIGHT. Associate Frofessor in Civil Engineering. B.S.. Purdue University, l!ei:i; C.E.. I ' .miS. Member American Railway Engineering Association. W1LLARI) ALFRED KXAPP. Acacia. Triangle. Z2. Assistant Professor in Structural Engineering. B.S., Universitj ol Illinois. 1907: C.E., Purdue University, 1911. Member Indiana Engi- ne ering Soc i t . I REDERICK WILLIAM GREVE, JR. 1AE. Instructor in Hydraulic Engineering. B.S.. University of Wisconsin, 1908; M.E.. 1909. Member of,— Engineering Society of Wisconsin; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Associate Mem- ber Western Society of Civil Engineers. GEORGE EDWARD LOMMEL. Triangle. Instructor in Civil Engineering. B.S., Purdue University. 1910. HENRY BOUTWELL SMITH. Instructor in Railroad Engineering. B.S. and C.E., University ol Vir- ginia, 19119. Junior Member American Society of Civil Engineers. ARTHUR LEWIS DIERSTEIN. Instructor in Civil Engineering: Reinforced Concrete Construction Work. B.S. in C.E., University of Colorado, lull. WILLIAM HARRY RISHER. Emanon. As-Mum in Laboratory I Testing Materials. B.S., Purdue Univer- sity, 1912. WILLIAM EDWARD STANLEY. Assistant in Surveying. B.S. in C.E., Ka lege, 1912. State Agricultural Col- foot deep, in places. r JP- j e ill O 13 3L IS I ' fV F2_ College of Chemical Engineering HARRY CREIGHTOX PEFFER Acacia. I1K. 22. Professor ol Chemical Engineering. B S., Pennsylvania State College, L895 M.S , L907. Member of, — American chemical Smiety: Society of Chemi- cal Industry; St. Louis Chemical So- cietj No departmi nt has made as rapid a growth as the College ol Chemical Engineering during the past two years The m w profession has arisen in response to a need for a man so trained as to be able to take over in part the functions of lire mechanical and electrical engineer and these oi the chemist. The need is not so much a need for an i ngineer with a knowledge of chemistry, but one with a better training in chemistry with enough ex- perience to Mialde him to deal with engineering problems arising in the ordinary course ol manufacturing operations. There is a great demand for chemical engineers at the present time. Concerns want men that have a thorough knowledge of chemistry along with the training in engineering. Before the chemical engineer made his debut, the management lay in the hands of the engineer who knew nothing of chemistry, or the chemist who knew nothing of engineering. As a result there was an endless friction and a waste of effort along both lines of work. The usual result has been the chemist to the laboratory and the direction of affairs b; tl ngineer, who has been at a disadvantage on account of the lack of knowledge of chemical engineering principles. This has been disastrous to those manufacturing processes depending upon chemical principles, and many processes have otherwise failed on account of the lack of properly designed apparatus and machinery. The course in the College of Chemical Engineering takes up work in the Colleges of .Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, as well as in Chem- istry, and as a result the graduates in this course have a much wider knowledge than those from other departments. The purpose of the course is iii familiarize the student with the fundamentals of the profession, rather than to give him the details of methods which he can better learn alter graduation. Graduates from the College of Chemical Engineering are in constant demand, and good salaries are offered by the large manu- facturing concerns. } V J F P J E U N IJ V E. Ig S 1T Y Prof. Dickerson— The cot-off ed off ' n the head end. •SR r p t p __- ; _ _ m zJ¥ mr - ' dfc ,- F U F P U ' E UNIVERS : - — s£ZZ3 Hank Lafuze, authority on spuds F? - J R- ,.. L._5 iff S 13 i _ i •RACTICAL MECHANICS ' BUI, DIM; ■li..PJJ_FCP„U E Vjf I V E, F j Gates to Harrell — Now you go out! ; U IS- d- J e: 11 e E, 13 1 Tc 7 Department of Practical Mechanics .MICHAEL JOSEPH GOLDEN. Z. 1Z. Professor of Practical Mechanics. U.S.. Purdue University, 1893; MIC. 1894. Member of, — American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers; Fel- low Indiana Academy of Science. The new shops have increased the facilities of the various depart- ments and have given the engineering student a chance to work out the practical problems of his chosen profession, and thus prepare the way for his future success in the engineering world. Practical mechanics is neces- sary in every engineering college. The fact has been recognized for some time by those in charge, but not until a comparatively recent date has the present excellent equipment been available for tise. The amount of space allotted to the various phases of the shop work is sufficient t place Purdue among the leading colleges of the country, so far as shop facilities are concerned. The long rows of benches, lathes, forges, tools ami machines of all kinds, for handling wood or steel in any form, give at once the im- pression of a large commercial 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 made in the shops, the idea has been to demonstrate the modern methods ol doing effi- ciently and properly the details connected with shop processes. The idea of conserving the power employed by the use of the very best kinds of machines and tools, and of rendering the labor of operating less burden- some and mure accurate, has been the paramount consideration in ever) detail. The necessarily broad and fundamental nature of the work in Practical Mechanics gives it a place of primary importance in the curricu- lum of the engineer. The successful operator of any business has an accu- rate and thorough working knowledge of all the details connected with that business, so that by supplying these details early in the student ' s course the shops are fulfilling a mission that is well denned as ir is im- portant. A corps of competent instructors makes it possible for the fresh- men and sophomores to thoroughly acquaint themselves with tie methods of handling machinery and the working of the various tools. ' Ti V J jR P XJ E_UJN I V E F? -U: Fi n j E _!= _ I J -.j -.ffi? WILLIAM PAYSON TURNER. Professor of Practical Mechanics. Graduate of School of Mechanic Ans. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 18S6. Member of — American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Societ; for the Promotion of Engineering Education. ALPHA PIERCE JAMISON. K2. (One year Professor of Mechanical Drawing. B.S. M.E., 1897. Member of American Society RALPH BROWN TRUEBLOOD. Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanic 1S92. s leave of absence. ) Purdue University, 1S95 ! ' Mechanical Engineers. i. B.S., Purdue University HELEN GOLDEN. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. M.S.. 1NH1 ' . B.S., Purdue University. 1890 : Purdue University. 1:111c. ROBERT HENRY OWENS Tl ' .ll Instructor in Drawing. U.S.. Purdue Univ CLIFFORD DOWNS BUSHNELL Assistant in Practical Mechanics GILBERT RAYMOND HARR. Assistant in Drawing. JOHN ROBERT MENDENDORP. Assistant in Drawing. JAMES LEROY HAYNES. TBII. Assistant in Drawing. M.E., Columbia University. 1912 ROYAL BERTRAM GREGG. Instructor in Wood Shop. CHARLES ANDREW HAAG Instructor in Machine Shop. JOHN FRANCIS KELLER. Instructor in Forging. MILTON LAWRENCE McFERRAN. Assistant in Machine Shop. ELMER LEWIS PERTZ. Assistant in Forging. JESSE DAY TRUEBLOOD. Assistant in Wood Shop. Indiana State. 1871; Law. 1S76. MORTON TUMEY. Assistant in Wood Shop. JAMES LEWIS WUNDERLEE. Assistant in Wood Shop. FRED OLIVER VANDERKLEED Assistant in Machine Shop. JOHN JACOB DIETRICH. Assistant in Wood Shop. ROBERT ERNEST WENDT. Assistant in Foundry. L. 1? - , !L u± Hunt— Oolite - J tj t : s u jt i a p ei b r , i s 3 jerz M - F U F D U B UNIVEP S ._ S 1_ ... 3 u Ft, D iE ' t p| VD_ _ ' _ ' L i g :j ! College of Agriculture JOHN HARRISON SKINNER. Acacia. AZ. I lean of the College of Agriculture. Pro- fessor of Animal Husbandry. B.S.. Pur- due University, 1897. Member of, — In- diana Live Stock Breeders ' Association; American Breeders ' Association; Society for the Promotion of A gricultural Science; American Society of Animal Production, Indiana Draft Horse Breed- ers ' Association; Indiana Cattle Feeders ' Association; Indiana Sheep Breeders ' and Feeders ' Association. accommodate the ever-increasing number of students. The College of Agriculture now has the largest enrollment of any of the colleges in the University, and bids fair to retain its present position. The courses offered in the College of Agriculture cover a vast field of work There are five distinct and adequately equipped departments that offer special work for every phase of agricultural training. These de- partments are Agronomy, Horticulture, Agricultural Chemistry, Dairy and Animal Husbandry. For the first two years of the undergraduate the course is prescribed with the exception of one science subject in the sopho- more year. In the junior and senior years the course is largely elected by the student under such regulations that insure a broad and well-rounded training The instructional corps contains the best men that can be had ami all are specialists along their respective lines of work With such a corps the students receive a thorough, practical and cultural training There is a crying demand for better trained men along the line of the Agricultural Sciences, and positions an open for the college graduate. The College of Agriculture has grown in bounds and strides during the pasl lew years, and there seems to lie an awakening throughout the entire United Stabs More attention is being given to the Agricultural Colleges, and as a result there has been an increased enrollment in ever) department. The growth is greatly due to the fact that our young men are finding opportunities in scientific agriculture that places them in line for the most profitable employment and the greatest usefulness. Gradu- ates g.i back to the farm and work along scientific principles and get re- sults as compared with those obtained twenty-five years ago. They are learning to latin en a margin. and know exactly the amount of money sp nt and the amount made. Bookkeeping has its place on the farm as well as in the city. The appropriations made by the State of Indiana during the hist two sessions of the Legislature have aided materially to the buildings and equipment of the College of Agriculture. The completion of Smith Hall lias placed Purdue iii the trout ranks of the Hairy Colleges, and the c ses now off ' i eil hi re are equal to any of the courses in the various Agricultural Colleges. Material aid from the Legislature is expected soon, so that tie 1 other departments may be equally enlarged and strengthened, in order to ROBERT ALEXANDER CRAIG. AZ. 2a. Professor of Veterinary Science. D.V.M., Member of, — American Veterinary Associa Medical Association. MARTIN LUTHER FISHER. AZ. Professor of Crop Production and Farm Management, U.S.. Purdue University. 1903. .M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1911. Member of. — American Breeders ' Association; American Society of Agronomy; National Educational Association; Indiana Academy of Science; Na- tional Geographic Society: Indiana Corn Growers ' Association: Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science: American Farm Manage- ment Association; American Nature Study Society. OTTO FRED HUNZIKER. AZ. IE. l ' A. Professor of Dairy Husbandry. B.S., Cornell University, 1900; M.S., 1901. President of the Official Dairy Instructors ' Association. Mem- ber of, — Indiana Academy of Science; Indiana Dairy Association, In- diana Jersey Cattle Association, WILLIAM CARROLL I.ATTA Professor of Agriculture. B.S.. Michigan Agricultural College. 1 n 7 7 ; M.S., 1882. J ) P J f P U E U fjl V E, Fg-.jSlT 3( Bob Peake. every night— Let ' s go to town. T p u R- O I.J 57 V III ED Q re_ ur JAMES TROOP. AZ. Professor of Entomology. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, LS7S; M.S., L882. Post-graduate work at Harvard and Cornell Universities. Member of, — American Pomological Society; American Breeders ' A-sn- ciation; American Association ol Economic Entomologists: American Association for the Advancement of Science; Entomological Societ; of America. ALFRED THEODORE WIANKO. AZ. rz. Professor of Agronomy. B.S.A., Toronto University, 1895. Member of, — American Breeders ' Association; American Society of A nmnni: Indiana Academy of Science. CHARLES GOODRICH WOODBURY. AZ. 1Z. Professor of Horticulture. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1904; M.S.. 190G. .Member of, — American Pomological Society of Horticul- tural Science: National Nut Growers ' Association; American Society for tlie Advancement of Science; Secretary of Indiana Apple Shows; Indiana Horticultural Society. WILLIAM McEWEN NYE. Assistant Professor oi Farm Mechanics. B.S., Purdue University, 1900. Member of, — American Society of Agricultural Engineers, WILLIAM WESLEY SMITH. ATP. AZ. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. B.S.. Iowa State College. 1903; M.S.A., Pen;. Life Member of American Breeders ' Association Member of, — American Society of Animal Nutrition: Indiana Live- stock Breeders ' Association; Indiana Academy of Science: Indiana Angus Breeders ' Association. HARRY EARL ALLEX. 1 A6. All ' . Assistant Profi ssor of Animal Husbandry. B.S., Ohio State University . 1909 Member of, — American Breeders ' Association; Indiana Live Stock Breeders ' Association. Non-resident Lecturer, Indiana Veter- inary College. JESSE GEORGE BOYLE. AZ Assistant Professor of Horticulture. B.S., Michigan Agricultural Col- li ge, 190S. M.S.. Purdue University, 1911. Member of Indiana Stati Horticultural Association. ALLEX GRIFFITH PHILIPS. Acacia. Assistant Professor Poultry Husbandry. B.S., Kansas State Agricul- tural College, 1907. Member of, — American Breeders ' Association; American Poultry Association: American Association of Instructors and Investigators in Poultry Husbandry. ROBERT CLARENCE EDWIN WALLACE. All ' Assistant Professor in Soils. B.S.A., Ohio State University. 1900. RALPH ELMER CALDWELL. Instructor in Milk Production. B.S.. Kansas State Agricultural Col- legi . 1908. U.S.A.. N. hraska Agricultural Col- l BER f HENRY GILBERT. A Instructor in Farm Mechani lege, 1912. CARL FLINDT GOBBLE AZ. Instructor in Animal Husbandry. B.S., Iowa State College, 1911. EDWARD JACOB PETRY. Instructor in Agronomy. B.S.A., Ohio State University, 1907. JOEL SIMMONDS COFFEY. Z. Instructor in Animal Husbandrj U.S., University of Illinois, 1912. PRESTON WALTER MASON. Instructor in Entomologj PS. Michigan Agricultural College, 1912 HORACE CARTER MILLS Instructor in Dairying. B.S., Purdue University, 1904. WINTHA RUDOLPH PALMER. Instructor in Horticulture. B.S.. Oregon Agricultural College, 1909. REX ANTHONY WHITING. Instructor in Veterinary Science. D.V.M., Cornell University Post-graduate Work, 1906. RALPH HOWARD CARR. Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry. B.S., Wooster College, 1900. M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1910; Ph.D., 1 913. EARL HILDEN JOHNSON. Instructor in Animal Husbandry. PS, Iowa Stati College, 1913. CLAUDE MERTOX KIGER. Instructor in Horticulture. PS. Purdue University, 1912 M.S., Georgia Agricultural College, 1913. IVAN McKELLIP. Assistant in Dairying. U.S.A. Nebraska Agricultural College, 1911. M.S.. Cornell University, 1912. HERBERT BRAZILLA SWITZER f!T2. Assistant in Dairy Bacteriology. PSA. Cornell University, 1912. CLAUDE DENNISON KINSMAN IT. Assistant in Farm Mechanics. B.S.A., Nebraska Agricultural College, 1912. FRED EARL ROBBINS. Agathon. AZ. iZ. Assistant in Crops. B.S., Purdue University, 1912. SIDNEY PARK SMYTH. Assistant in Poultry Husbandry. B.S.. Purdue University, 1913. ARTHUR STERLING CHAPIN. Assistant in Poultry Husbandry. Special course at Cornell University. JOH APP SLIPHER. A02. Assistant in Soils. U.S.. Ohio State University, 1914. DAVID B. ETTERS. IN. Assistant in Dairying. U.S.. Pennsylvania Stat.- College, 1913 Beal and Carter — the committee twins. fc JP, J JPL. - E U ■ - - A m t; £ P_UR.DM_E_UN I V E. F S ITY V V ■si Jawn Heisssss— Now. when I was in Germany— XJ T L, H J e: ED [nm College of Science STANLEY COULTER. BOIL Acacia. f- H Vy fessor of Biology ami Director of the Bio- logical Laboratory. A.B., Hanover Col- B t lege. 1871; A.M.. 1874; Ph.D.. LS79; L LL.D., 1908. Fellow of Indiana Academy ' C iH ° ' Science and President. 1S97: American H A JK Sucieti tic ' 1 i Member of, — Indiana State Board of Forestry; State College Association; As- sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Northwest; Central Botanists ' Association; Science Teachers ' Association and its first President. Associate Member of Botanical Society of America. Director of National Society for the Protection of Wild Plants; President of State Audobon Society, 1901- 03. Lecturer on Botany, Summer School. University of Wisconsin, 1S93. Lecturer on Plant Life, Summer School. Cornell University, I ' .in 1-iiT JOSEPH CHARLES ARTHUR. 23. Professor of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology. B.S.. Iowa State College. 1872. D.Sc, Cornell University, 1SSG. Botanist in the Indiana Experiment Station. Fellow of, — American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Indiana Academy of Science. Member of, — Philadelphia Academy of Sciences; Society for the Promotion of the Agricultural Sciences: Association Internationale des Botanistes; Deutsche Botanische Gesellschaft. Speaker of International Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904. Delegate from the United States Government to the International Botanical Congress, Vienna, 1905; Brussels, 1910. College, 1897. B.S., UniversitJ of .Michigan. 1898. M.S., Lebanon Col- lege, 1900, Ph. Ii., Johns Hopkins. 1906; University Scholarship in Zoology, Johns Hopkins. 1904-06. Investigator at the United States Fisheries Laboratory, I9u:!-us. Fellow of, — American Association for the Advancement of Science; Indiana Academy of Science. OLIVER PERKINS TERRY. AKK. TBII. 23. Associate Professor of Physiology. University Physician. B.S., Pur- due University, 1903. M.S., St. Louis University, 1906; M.D., St. Louis University, 1906. Member of. — American Physiological Society; American Medical Association. Lecturer on Zymotic Diseases, St. Louis Elizabeth ' s Hospital. CURTIS MORRISON HILLIAKD. 2X. Associate Professor of Sanitary Science. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1909; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910. .Member of,— American Society of Bacteriologists; A.A.A.S.; Indiana Academy of Science; Indiana Engineering Societj ; Massachusetts Board of Health Association. Lecturer. St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital. GEORGE NISSLEY HOFFER. Instructor in Botany and Biology. A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1909. M.S., Purdue University. 1911. Member of, — Chesapeake Fossil Expe- dition; Zoological Museum Material Collecting Expedition; In liana Academy of Science; American Phytopathological Society; American Public Health Association. ELMER GRANT CAMPBELL. Assistant Professor in Biolog EARL PRICE. Instructor in Biology. PHILIP ARMAND TETRAULT. Assistant Instructor in Biolo; A.B., Hiram College of Ohio. Wabash College. 1909. A.B., Clark University. 1912. HOWARD EDWIN ENDERS. ' PBK. Associate Professor of Zoology, in charge of Biolog B.S.. Lebanon THOMAS JEFFERSON MURRAY. Assistant in Bacteriology. B.S.. College of the City of New York, 1913 UE UNIVEFLSI Eberhardt— By hen fruit! p J T D EJ E tra ffiT £ JZ 13 P= Department of Chemistry 1 PERCY XORTOX EVAXS. 22. Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratories. B.S., McGill University, 1S90. Ph.D., Universitj o( Leipsic, 1893. Fellow of,— Indiana Acad- emy of Science; American Association for the Advancement ol Science Mem- ber of. — American Chemical Society; So- ciety for the I ' r otion of Engineering Education. Lecturer on Chemistry at St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital. JAMES HARVEY RANSOM. Professor of General Chemistry. U.S.. Wabash College, 1S90; A.M., 1S93. Ph.D.. University of Chicago, l s !ci Fellow of, Indiana Acad- emy of Science; American Society for the Advancement of Science. Member of, — American Chemical Societj International Congress ol Applied Chemistry, 1909-12. EDWARD G. MA1IIX. TBII. 22. 1 ' BK. Associate Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Purdue University, 1901; M.S.. 1903. PhD. Johns Me]. kins University, 1908. Fellow in Johns Hop- kins. Member of,— American Chemical Society; Indiana Academy ol S, ' ie]lce AKTI1FR KEXWll ' K MIDDLETON. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1904. cietv; Indiana Academy of Scieni AA ' I ' . +BK. 22. A.B., University of Rochester, 1S91. Member of, — American Chemical So- RALPH HOWARD CARR. Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry. B.S., Wooster University, 1900. M.A.. University of Wisconsin. 1910; Ph.D.. 1913. Member of,— American chemical Association; American Agronomy Association GEORGE KEDZIE FORESMAN. Assistant in Chemistry. P..S., Pur RAYMOND LAY FRISBIE. Assistant in Chemistry. RALPH E. NELSON. Assistant in Chemistry. I DAVID FRANKLIN FISHER. Assistant in Chemistry. Ph.C, 1910. WILBUR GLYNDON CRAXE. Assistant in Chemistry ORLA G. MILLER. Ae. Assistant in Chemistry GLOYED W. WRAY. Assistant in Chemistry AH. Knox Ci University. 1911. , ge, 1910. ,-, 1911. Ph.D., Medico-Chirur B.S., Purdue University B.S., Ohio State Univers A.B.. Wabash College, 1 ISCAR HENRY BERGER. TBII. Assistant in Chemistry. B.S.. Purdue University i:m OGLE H. SEARS. Assistant in Chemistry. B.S.. Un ALBERT WALTER SCHIMMEL. A I Assistant in Chemistry. A.B., Mai visit of Illinois, 1914. etta College, 1912. F U I P UE UN I VE , PCS ITY Polly Parett — With much gusto! Department of Physics 41 ERVIX SIDNEY FERRY. AK2. Acacia. Professor and Head of the Physics De- partment. A. B., Cornell University, 1889. Member of, — American Physical Society; American Astronomical Society and As- trophysical Society; Electro-Chemical So- ciety. CHARLES MARQUIS SMITH. 23. Associate Professor of Physics. B.S., University of Wisconsin. 1S9G. Asso- ciate Member of American Physical So- ciety. Member of, — American Astronomi- cal and Astrophysical Society. Fellow Indiana Academy of Science; Fellow American Association for t he Advancement of Science. GUY EVERETT GRANTHAM. Instructor in Physics. A.B., Indiana University. 1909; M.A., 1913. Member of Indiana Academy of Science. OSCAR WILLIAM SILVEY. Instructor in Physics. A.B., Indiana University, 1917; M.A., 1910. Member of Indiana Academy of Science. DAVID CHRISTIE DUNCAN. 22. Instructor in Physics. A.B., University of Michigan, 1911. ALBERT FREDERIC WAGNER. Instructor 1 in Physics. B.S., Rhode Island College, 1910. M.S., Purdue- University, 1913. JACOB ROLAND COLLINS. Assistant in Physics. B.S., Ohio State University. 1912, GEORGE WILLIAM SHERMAN. Assist:. n in Physics. B.S., Rhode Island College, 1912, GEY A LITTLE. Assistant in Physics. A.B., Miami University. 1912. Department of Home Economics MARY LOCKWOOD MATTHEWS OX. Professor of I lome Economii s. U.S. in ILK. Graduati S 1 ol Agriculture, University of Minne- sota, 1900. B.S. in II. E., Univer- sity of Minnesota. 19 4. Assistant iu Domestic Art Department, Uni- versity of Minn. seta. 1909-10. Ex- tension Lecturer. Purdue Univer- sity, 1910-12. In charge ol Home Economics work at Purdue Sum- mer School, 1912. Member of, — American Home Economics Asso- ciation; Indiana Home Economics Association; Indiana State Federation of Wol ALICE BIESTER. 2E. Instructor in Home Economics. B.S.. Univers of Illinois, 1913. MARY EDITH GAMBLE Assistant in Home Ei ON. I: : AMY LORE HOWE Assistant in Home Economics. Mil Lewis I nsiitut,-. Title of Associate i] versity of Chicago, I ' h.R. in Education, 1912. Home Economics Association; i hicago Home Indiana Home Economics Association. MIRIAM ROBERTS. uikee-Down.-r College, 1907-09; I -ii ' Economy, 1911; Uni- Member of, — American Iconomics Association; Studied at Purdue E ersity. 1912-13. M F U R P J E UNIVERSITY Spot of the World. IfS ' P T r rc rz j HZ 13 i-t_ 3? si Department of Mathematics ALFRED .MONROE KENYON. 22. Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics. A.B.. Hiram College, 1S94. A.M., Harvard University, 1S98. Member of, — American Mathematical So- ciety; Society tor the Promotion ol En- gineering Education; Indiana State Teachers ' Association; Indiana Academy , n-nr THOMAS GREEN ALFORD. 1K-I-. Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, lsTi; A.M., inTS. Member of, — Indiana State Teachers ' Associa- tion; Indiana Historical Society. IAi lOB VVESTLUND 1Z. Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D., Yale University, 1S9S. Member of, Council of tin American Mathematical Society; German Mathematical Society; Circolo Mathematico di Palmero. Fellow Indiana Academy of s ;ience. WILLIAM MARSHALL. IT. Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.S., University of Michigan, IMiT; M.S. ls:is Ph.li.. University of Zurich. l!H)8. Member of,- American Mathematical Society; Sociedae Mathematica Espanola. WILLIAM HUNT BATES. +BK. Associate Professor of Mathematics. A.B.. Vanderbilt, 1S94; A.M., Uni- versity of Chicago, r.inj; Ph.D., lain. Member of. — American Mathe- matical Society; Deutsche Mathematiker-Vereinigung; Circolo Mathe- matico di Palmero; Indiana Academy of Science. WILLIAM ARTHUR ZEHRIXG. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B, Otterbein University, 1S9N; A.M., 1903 AC. Harvard University, 1903. Member of,— American Matlo ' inatical Society; Indiana Academy of Science. ELBKKT HOWARD CLARKE. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B dent University of Chicago. 1910 GLENN JAMES. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 190 Member of, — Indiana State Teachers ' Association. LUTHER CORNELIUS WEEKS. 2E. Instructor in Mathematics US. Bethanj College. 1900. University. 1903. LEWIS CLARK ( ' OX. Acacia. l ' A. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Lin? RALPH UUSHNELI. STONE Instructor in Mathematic vard University, 1904. Member i WILLIAM VERNON I.OVITT Instructor in Mathematics. Alt. University of Chicago, 1907. CLIFTON TERRELL HAZARD. Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., diana University, 1913. ELIZABETH A, MITCHELL. 13. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B Cornell University, 1903. State University. Vk ir-BK. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1902. American Mathemati ..M.. Har- 1 Society. of Nebraska. 1903. Ph.M., Wilmington Colleg Mt. Holyoke Collide, lv s Department of French PAULINE MARIOTTE DAVIES. Professor of French. Scholarship Ecole Normale Superieure of Paris. Diploma University ol France, Officer d ' Academie. Official Delegate of the Alliance Francaise of France. Editor m th. Eh mentary Sri. nee Readi r LOUISE HALE. Instructor in French. B.A., Smith College, 1913. Sutler College. 1909. Graduate Stt XJ E U NIV ER.SITY ft ' $ - ' it yc pie Department of German 21 IOSEF MAXIMILIAN RCDWIN. Instructor in German. B.A., University o f Wis :onsin, 19 S. M.A University of Cincinnati, 1910 Ph.D., Obi Stab Universit . 1913. HERMAN BABSON . X ' l ' . Professor and Head of the Department of German A B . imherst College, 1S93: A.M. 1S96. Ph.D., Harvard University, 190S. Member of,- Modern Language As- sociation of America: Indiana College Ti achers of German Association JOHN HEISS. Associate Professor ol German. A.B.. Harvard University, 1S93; A.M., 1900. Graduate Student Leipsic University. Member of.- Modem Language Associa- tion of America. EDWARD ELIAS. Instructor in German. B.S.. Kansas State Normal School, 1897. A.B., Harvard University, 1909. Graduate Student Chicago University, 1903-04. Member of American Language Association of America. JOHN TEVIS GUNN. Instructor in German. A.M., Kentucky State College. 1901. Graduate Student Chicago University, 1901-02. ERIC VIELE GREENFIELD. Instructor in German. A.B., Colgate University, 1902. A.M., Harvard University, 1907. Member of Modern Language Association of America. OTTO ALBERT GREINER. Instructor in German. Pn.B., Lafayette College, 1903; Student at Johns Hopkins University. 1903-04; Student at University of Berlin, 1907-09. Department of Education GEORGE LUCAS ROBERTS. Professor of Education. A.B.. Indiana University, IS94. A.M., Columbia University, 1910. Master ' s Diploma in Education Teachers ' College, Co- lumbia University, min. Graduate Student Clark University. Charter Member of Science Teachers ' Associa- tion. Member of. — Indiana Association of Teachers: National Educational Association: National Society for the Studj of Scientific Education; tional Society of Industrial Associa- tion; American Association for Agri cultural Teaching; Society of Col lege Teachers of Education: Editor Educator Journal. SAMUEL SAYFORD CROMER. Bull. Assistant in Education. A.B.. Wittenburg, 1912. versity. 1914. F. A. BURTSFIELD Co-operating in Observation and Practice Teaching. WZ ° ' « - cfe s Department of History and Economics THOMAS FRANCIS MORAX 4 BK. SAX. Professor of History and Political Econ- omy A.B., University of Michigan, 1887. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1S95. Member of, — American Historical Asso- ciation; Political Science Association: Mississippi Valley Historical Associa- tion: North Central History Teachers ' Association [ndian:i Historical Soei t ; Historj Section, Indiana State Teachers ' Association. EDWARD IIATTOX DAVIS. Associate Proti ssor of Ueonomics. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900. Member of, — American Sociological Society. American Economic Association; American Historical Association. American Statistical Association BEVERLY WAUGH BOND, Jr. 1 K . Assistant Professor of History ami Economics. A.M., Randolph-Macon College, 1901. Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1905, Member of American Historical Association; Maryland Historical Association; Historj Section, Indiana State Teachers ' Association. I. LEROY DAVISOX. Instructor in History and Political Economy. B.A., University of Colorado. 1908. M.A.. Universitj of Wisconsin, 1910. Member of American Economic Association Department of English Literature CAROLYN ERXESTIXE SHOEMAKER. Professor of English Literature and Dean of Women. U.S.. Purdue Uni- versity, isss; M.S., 1SS9. Member of . — Indiana State Teachers ' Associa- tion. Department of Industrial Art LAURA AXXE FRY. Professor of Industrial Art. Pupil of William H. Fry in Wood Carv- ing, William Chase in Painting, Kenyon Cox in Drawing an 1 Lewis T. Rebisso in Sculpture. Member of, — New York Art Students ' League. EH £ ' )) F XJ J P J 1 p V T P U — Department of Rhetoric Library Staff EDWARD AYRES +U ' I ' BK Professor of Rhi toric. A.B., Amherst College, 187S; M.A., 1SS5. Member of, — Modern Language Association ol America; Indiana state Teachers ' As- sociation; State Association of Col- lege Teachers i English. HARRY FRANKLIN FORE. ATA 1AX. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. A.B., University of .Missouri. 19011; U.S.. 190C. ALBERT HARTMAN DAEHLER. SAX. Instructor in English. All. Univer- sity of Illinois. 1908. TAIL SIDWELL. Instructor in English. A.B., Princeton L ' nn sity, IS MARK HARVEY LIDDELL. Instructor in English. A.B.. Princeton University. 1 87. Studied at Oxford and Berlin. University Fellow in English at Princeton, ISSS-S9; Associate Professor of English, Texas University, 1S9T; Professor ol English in University of Louisville since 1908. HARRY HOUSTON PECKHAM. Instructor in English. A.B.. Hiram College. 1906; A.M., University of Chicago. 1911. Studied at Columbia University. WILLIAM MURRAY HEPBURN Librat ian M.A., Dalhouse College IS9S B.L.S., State Libran Si hoo] Al i ' . X. V . 1903. Assistant Ri I en nee Librarian, The .lohn Creai Librarj . i ' hi. -ago, 190:1-0-! Membi r of, — American Library Associa thin in liana Library Association BLANCHE A. MILLER. Assistant Librarian. MRS ( ' P MATTHEWS. Assistant. MARY McMAHAN. sistanl B.S. I ' nnliie Univrrsin P.n ' • AGNES EUGENIA VATER. ALICE DOl GAN Cataloger. r ApTT S L S 1 m m %m% v — -— — - ACY College of Pharmacy CHARLES BERNARD JORDAN. Director of College of Pharmacy and Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Ph.C, University of Michigan, 1909; B.S., 1910; M.S.. 1!H2. Member of.— Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Association; Indi- ana Pharmaceutical Association; Amer- ican Chemical Society. ALBERT HASKIX DEWEY. 2H. Professor of Pharmacy. Ph.C, 1907; B.S.. Pharmacy. 1909; M.S., 1911, University of Washington. Member of, — Washington State Pharmaceu- tical Association; Washington State Educational Association; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. WILLIAM FRANCIS OIDLEY. Assistant Professor of Materia Medica. Ph.C. B.S., University of Michigan, 1911. Member of, — American Pharmaceutical Association. Senior Pharmics C. G. McBride President H. Eberhardt Vice-President Nellie Earhart Secretary W. Doxhaji Treasurer m J. E. Hoey— I don ' t se ; l,p -aj_- fl_d u ■ ■ ' -Vffli ' .J5-iis -;._g.; - ■ EXPERIMENT STATION m Rowell — I maintain and my experience has borne me out — 9L £p u E iy_ i s T l Experiment Station HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS ARTHUR C.OSS. iH. Director of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station. B.S., Purdue Univer- sity, 188S; A.C., 1889; M.S.. 1895 JOSEPH CHARLES ARTHUR. 23. Botanist. B.S., Iowa State (nil,-.. 1 72 II. Sc. Cornell University, 1s.m; GEORGE IRVING CHRISTIE. AZ. Superintendent of Agricultural Ex- tension. B.S.A., Ontario Agricultural College. 1902. B.S.A.. Iowa State Col- lege. 1903. ROBERT ALEXANDER CRAIG. AZ. 23. Veterinarian. D.V.M., Iowa State College. 1897. B.S., Cornell I ' niv 1891; M.S.. 18 1901 1899 OTTO FRED HUNZIKER. AZ. 22 Chief in Dairy Husbandry. WILLIAM JAMES JONES Jr. AZ. 2T State Chemist. B.S., Purdue Univer JOHN HARRISON SKINNER. Acacia. AZ. 23. Chief in Animal Husbandry, Its. Purdue University, 1897. JAMES TROOP. AZ. Entomologist U.S.. Michigan Agricultural College, 1S7S; M.S., 1882 Post-graduate work at Harvard and Cornell Universitii s. ALFORD THEODORE W1ANKO. AZ. 2Z Chief in Soils and Crops. B.S.A.. Toronto University, 1895. CHARLES GOODRICH WOODBURY. 23. AZ. Horticulturist. B.S.. Michigan Agricultural College. 1904; M.S., 1906 ASSOCIATES AND ASSISTANTS B ABBI ITT, MS VELYN ALLISON C BEAVERS, B. i) BITLER, B.S G. Bl lYLE, M S E. CAL1 iWELL, B B CLARK, B.S G CARTER. B.S I i. CI INNER, M S • I. CRi IMER, B.S l l I I.KI:, B.S. . . B I ' EEMER, B S B. DURHAM. - ' . F. EPPLE. BS. I.. FISHER, M.S . M. FRIER, B.S.A FRl IMMA, B S D. FULLER, MS . L. GREEN, B.S, D HARPER, B s .1 HUNTER, B.S G. KING, B.S. . . V, MASON. B.S Soils. Botany. s,,ils and e Chemist. Horticultui Milk Pre.ln --i 10 M Assistant in Botany. .Chief Deputy state Chemist .Inspector State 1 i.-niisi D-iami Assistant in Agricultural Extent Assistant in Serum Production .Associate in Animal Husbandry. Assistant in Knloniolo- Seed Analy II C. MILLS. B S LOVINA S. MJERICK I ' A LU1 IV IG, B s ' ssistai II A NOYES. B s P., sear. Assistar, J I iSKAMP, lis I:, -eai, -- stanl H. C. PAINE, B.S sslstanl Veterina VV. R PALMER, B s Assistanl in Hortii A. G. PHILIPS. B.S.A Associate in Poulti F. J. PIPAL, B.S --i-iani in lletan E ; pri IULX, M S Deputy Stale i -li.-u J. H. ROOP. B.S Deputy Stale rhem M. Y. RICHARDS. M.S .--i-laiu m II, ,11:, O. S P.OBERTS. B.S.... Chief Inspector i J. W SCHWAB, B.S --i-taiu in Anim GEO SPITZER, Ph.G., II ' -s,-eiaie it, Dair H. B. SWITZER. B.S -i-l:inl in Dairv Dii Till IMPSON, B.S . . . A R. A. WHITING, D V , l W. J. PHILLIPS. M.S.. .Entomology II. c TRAVELBEE, B s -.i-i.ini ii F. V. WALKEY, B s v-eiiim n NELLIE Ti: M ' Y . . . Se, i, mi i i MARY K. BLl II IM Boi kkei el l lairi l lacl - rio - Animal Husbandry Fxt Animal Pathology. Botany. Abe Martin — I tell you right now. gentle (Abe ' s Special Laugh, i ; i K 13 Fg I 2 Department of Agricultural Extension GEORGE IRVING CHRISTIE. AZ Superintendent of Agricultural Extension. B.S.A.. Ontario Agricul- tural College, 1902; B.S.A., Iowa State University, 1903. Seeretary and Treasurer of the Indiana Corn Growers ' Association; President National Association of Seed Testers and S 1 Analysts. Member of National Educational Association; National Agricultural Extension Workers ' Association; American Association for the Promotion of Ag- ricultural Teaching; Indiana Conservation Association; Indiana Live- stock Breeders ' Association; Indiana State Teachers ' Association. GEORGE MELROSE FRIER In charge Short Courses and Exhibits. B.S.A.. Ontario Agricultural College, [90S. Member of Indiana Acaderu of Science; Indiana Corn Growers ' Association WILLIAM CARROLL LATTA. Farmers ' Institute Specialist. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1 S.77 M.S., 1S82. Member of American Association of Farmers ' Insti- tute Workers; Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education; Indiana Corn Growers ' Association LOVINA SARAH MERICK. Seed Analyst. Member of National Association of Seed Testers and s 1 Analysts .OKA MAYS SMITH Assistant in Boys ' and Girls ' (Tub Work. A.B.. DePauw University. 1901; A.M., 1905. .Member of Indiana Corn Growers ' Association. JAMES RUSSELL GARVER. Associate in Dairj Extension. B.S.A., Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege. 1907; .M.S. A.. University of Wisconsin, 190S. Member of Indiana Slate I lain Assoc iation ANNA ROBERTS MeNEILL. Associate in Home Economics Extension. Special Student McDonald Institute, Ontario, Can. Member of Indiana State Home Economics Association. WALTER QUINTIN FITCH. ATP. Assistant Agricultural Ext A ' .. ion. I! S . Purdue fi ersity. 1913. THOMAS ARCHIBALD COLEMAN. 2N. Assistant State Leader Field Studies and Demonstration Work. Pur- due University. Class of 1S94. Secretary of State Federation of Agri- cultural Associations. Member of Indiana Corn Growers ' Association; Indiana Livestock Breeders ' Association. WINTIIA RUDOLPH PALMER Assistant in Horticultural Extension lege. 1909. tregon Agricultural Col- CLADDE B. DURHAM. Assistant in Hortiei AIT ' : tural Ex .IESSE DEAN HARPER. All ' . iAN Assistant in Agricultural Extension. HARVEY STEWART MOREDOCK. Expert in Dairying. B.S., Purdr, WILLIAM EDWARD VAPLON. Assistant in Poultry Extension. versity. 1912. University, 1913. University. 1913 COUNTY AGENTS. O. C. Barret, Jasper County; .1 LaPorte; Alex, Cobb. Wayne: Grant: A. W. Hayes. Sullivan: Boone: C. J. Jones. Lawrence; L. B. Clore, Otis Crane, R. AY. Imel. . E. McCoy. Decatur; J. E. McFarland, Benton: R. R. Marshall. Gibson: R. L. Nye, Porter: H. J. Reed, Parke; E. C. Ricbey, Henry; H. R. Smalley, Starke; Harry Stevens, Marion; W. W. Sylvester. Clinton. Bordner. St. Joseph; L. Coffeen. Elkhart; .1 Iliitchins. Clarke: V Kell, Pulaski; V - - nill, ' ' Jm F U I D J E UNIVERSLTY m Y. W. C. A.- £ y,W« ,1 ( _ F -- U,- ;_R D m j ra f HBI n r . i WW ? ROBERT G. KIRKWOOD. I i or of Military Tactics. Commandant of Cadets. B.S. in C.E.. Purdue University, 1908. First Lieutenant, Third U. S. Field Artillery. LESTER H. DALLY. Cadet Colonel. B.S. in C.E., Purdue University. 1914. JOHN F. LEAHY. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics. Color Sergeant, r. s Army i retired I. BEXT HOWE. Assistant to the Commandant. First Sergeant U. S. Army (retired). ' Ha © F U R_D U B U NIVERSITY p . -jj HMSijf SWBBBMBI — . ■ . I- r S r ?f i V The Purdue Alumni Association Keep the Purdue Spirit Alive is the slogan of the Alumni Associa- tion at tin 1 present time. N ' o Purdue man is lacking in spirit while here. It is after graduation the depression occurs and. as the man gradually g sts weaned away from the campus, he forgets things that rro once so fresh in his memory. The five-year reunions have been planned to check this avalanche thai has been so prevalent among our graduates. If a student leaves the campus after graduation with no definite date fixed as to his return, the chances are that he may never find it convenient to come hack to Ins old stamping ground of former years, but if he leaves with the understanding that he is going to come back at the end of five years and greet his former classmates, the chances are that he will be on deck when the whistle is blown. Juin the association and get in touch with the proceedings. Get in touch with Prof. G. W. Munro and give him your address so be can reach you by communication at any time he so desires, in case you ever change yiiii] ' location, be sure and notify him at once. The next step to take is to join a local branch in the city to which you go. The local branches are doing wonders in reviving the old-time spirit that ran so strong in your veins while in college. Attend the banquets and get in touch with the athletic situation, progress of noted alumni and the various happenings that are of interest to every loyal Purdue man. Talk over the PURDUE UNION and help boost this project. If the alumni fail to recognize the needs of the students at the university the Union building can never be built, The alumni will have to rally to the aid of the students and help finance the undertaking. It cost the State of Indiana a great deal more to educate you than the money you spent yourself while in college and obtaining your education. Here is a chance to pay back part of it an 1 help the Union. A meat gap has been bridged by the publishing of the Purdue Alumnus. The alumni have long felt the need of a closer means of secur- ing information and current news of the doings ' of the students who have graduated. The first number was published in February, containing twenty-four pages. It will be published every month, and its success depends upon the financial support of the alumni. Less than half a dozen financed the first issue, and if the large number of alumni take advantage of this important step, a greater bond of fellowship will be the ultimate ill ) F U r P XJ E U T I V E F S ITY WSl j o u 111 D B Sfetos :- Alumni Organizations et, Lafayette, Ind. GENERAL ASSOCIATION (Founded 1S78). President. Clifford Crowell. ' S9. Vice-President, A. O. Gates, ' 9S. Treasurer, (1- W. Munro, ' 97. Secretary, C. C. Albright, ' 03, 638 North Eighth INDIANAPOLIS i Founded lsfnn. President, H. G. Reisner, ' 03. Secretary, H. .1. Wocher, ' 09, CIO American Central Life Building. CHICAGO (Founded 189] I. Presidi nt, C. I Hickman, ' 03. Secretary, E. C. DeWolfe, ' 90 PITTSBURG I Founded 1901 ). President. E. M. Olin. ' 94. Secretary-Treasurer, J. II. Cannon. ' 07, Care Carnegie Institute. CLEVELAND (Founded 1902). President, M. Luckiesh, ' 09. Corresponding Secretary, F. J. Blaschke. 11. EASTERN l Founded 1904). President, E. M. Ellsworth. ' J. Secretary-Treasurer, E. L. Simpson, ' 99. MEW YORK CITY (Founded 1905). President. E. W. Davis. ' 02. Secretary. J. W. Schaffner, ' 11. CINCINNATI ( Founded 1907 i. President. F. W. Willey, ' 06. Secretary. E. C. .Martin, ' ox. Care Ohio State Institute FORT WAYNE i Founded 1907 i. President. II. .1. Krueper, 10. Secretary-Treasurer, E. E. driest. Pennsylvania Company. ST. LOUIS (Founded 1907). President. C. T. Butler, ' 09. Corresponding Secretary. B. R. Lewis 908 i. aslant Master Mechanic. NORTHERN INDIANA (Founded I President. A. M. Knox. ' 09. Secretary-Treasurer, c c Cole, Bend, Ind. WASHINGTON, I). ( ' . (Founded 19 President. T. H. Eichoff, ' OS Secretary-Treasurer, (1. C, Stev SEATTLE (Founded 1908). Pn sident, C A D Young, ' 99 Se n ti im -Treasurer. W. Crow. FALLS CITY (Founded 1909). President, E. H. Heacock, ' 9 1 Secretary-Treasurer, It. R. Wins streets, Louisville, Ky. GARY I Founded 1909). Pri sident, R. D. Hammons, ' OS Secretary. O. II, West. ' (H, 717 LOS ANGELES (Founded 1910). President. C. 10. Tait, ' 99. Secretary-Treasurer. F. Ii Bowlus, MILWAUKEE I Founded in 1911 I. President. W. N. Motter, ' ! : Secretary, ;. W. I lei man. ' 06; Put SPOKANE l Founded 1911). President. G. A Downs, ' 99. Secretary. A. Lindsay, ' 04, City Hi TEXAS I Foumled 1912). President. II. Hall, ' tis. Secretary-Treasurer, H. I. Rii hard Houston, Tex. ARKANSAS I Founded 1913 i. President, E. A. Kingsley, ' 93. Secretary-Treasurer. F. J. Herring, .NEW ENGLAND I Founded 1913). President, E. S. White, ' 09. Secretary-Treasurer. Jennie Tilt. ' 0 ' Care City Limine, Care t . S. Cicoloj- ' ical Survi y 1039 Henry Buildir ighth and Dumineel Van Huren 170 Painter St.. Pasadena. Cal II Binz Building, Y. M. C. A.. Little Rock Church street, Wellesley, Ma ' in Kemmer — That little Siberian fidler. JZ m 13 I L. 1 S mEmDHinm OFFICIAL FORCE. Joe II Van Natta. Ph.G., January 26, 1914. Trustee from 1894-1! ALUMNI. W. II. Dickinson, Ph.G.. ' 87, April 22, 1913. R. B. Fi.aiiiik. B.E., ' 95, May 27. 1913. L. M. Mears, Ph.G., ' 03, October 1 1. 1913. W. H. McLean, E.E., ' 11. November II. 1913, P. F. Harbolt. E.E., ' OS, September 27, 1913. s. E. Bkown, 10. 10. ■ 1 1 T. November 10, 191?,. F. R. Wilkinson, II. E.. ' I- ' . November 17. 1913. Mrs. Harry Earl Allen (Blanche Slocum), S„ I- ' . December 20, 1913 I,. H. Siianm.v M.10. 12, November 27. 1913. R. A, West, 10.10. ' 13, September G, 1913. II. 10. Reeves. 10.10., ' 95, January 17. 1914. M. H. Fisher, 10.10., ' 93 (Unable to secure correct date of death I . UNDERGRADUATES. [. II. Ewhank, Ag., ' 14, September 21, 191:1. F. W. Obenoiiaix. Ch.E., ' 16 September 19, 1913. C. 10. VandevlntI ' R. M.E., II. December in. 1913. FORMER STUDENTS. O. L. Clark, E.E., Ex- ' 13. July 17, 1913. II. Foclesong, S., Ex- ' 13, September 27. 1913. W. Gosweix, C.E., Ex- ' 14, August 2, 1913. UE unive,f sity| s vW - ' Exponent— Can ' t let !v p e b i s (r 3MB Jakie Himmelein — A dispenser of gloom. J r ] n r__i f _ s m The Last Tank Scrap Owing to the death of on.- of our own number custom it ' conducting the fight or the underclassme Tliis custom h as been in existence for twenty years looked forward to by the university community - with delight by the student body and with horror by our folks at home. The custom started in the ' early days. when some under- classmen happened to meet at the Old Tank and proceeded to untangle some difficulties. Ever sime this time, the underclassmen haye always met here lor the annual scrap. At first there were no restrictions on the contest, ami Hi. fight ns.-d never to take place until the small hours ol tie- morning. Then the vic- torious mob would march the defeated class to Lafayette, attached to a chain, and procei I to make them do as they bid. The Student Council and University author- ities saw- that it wasn ' t wise lor the fight to be conducted under such principles and began to take proceedings in have the fight take place s. tie Ion g-es ,1,1 shed n pas sed into his tory. ami has alw lys been f iily in the evening and be over before midnight. This step was taken [id better results were noticed. IT was soon evident that nion- changes wnuM have to be made. With this in mind, the Student Council appointed a committee with representatives from both the upper classes to draw up plans tor this year ' s ? contest. They decided that nothing but soft- X soled shoes should be worn, no knives, were to be carried by any underclassmen that might be used in cutting strings, and that none of the guerilla warfare previous to the fight would be tolerated. All these plans were carried out to the letter, yet it was all in vain. Francis Walter Obenchain, ' 16, of South Whitley. Ind., was picked up, dead. Just how it all happened no one will ever know. The entire university mourned the loss of our brother and classmate. So strong was the sentiment that the entire student body met on Saturday morning, Sep- tember 20, 1913, and unanimously voted to abolish the Tank Scrap — forever. 5 -i — Ye gods and little fish hooks :fT. Z ?n Mc Part land — Favorite exercise — cussing. : ■. T ■ 5 S|||S p _i j jg? : PUR,D U E UKIVER.SITY w s - do for you, my boy . rr J 13 m? 1913 Gala Week : commemorating the thirty-ninth Gala Week in the history of Purdue, the class of nil:! more than meas- ured up to standard. Winn the excitement of hun- dreds of undergraduates bidding their temporary good-byes had ceased and their places had been taken by the recently arrived alumni and friends of tin- senior class, the University Community one. more realized that from their midst approximately three hundred young men and women were preparing to make their departure. Ushered in with all solemnity, the baccalaureate address at 3 o ' clock on Sunday. June S, collected for the fust time the entire personnel of the L913 Class. The Vesper Services following closelj afterwards was likewise an impressive service. On Monday the many guests were treated to some real entertainment in the way of a baseball game between Butler and Purdue in the afternoon and the Senior Dramatic Production in the evening. The baseball game, although a wide variation from a close, hard- fought contest, was much better than the 17-to-G score would indicate. Tuesday morning the ' Back to Old Purdue spirit was more rampant, it being the occasion of the various class reunions and the annual meeting of the Alumni Association. At noon luncheon was spread on the campus, and the good-time feeling always associated with a picnic environment was most evident. In the afternoon the Seniors defeated the Alumni in an interesting game of baseball. The evening was occupied with the Faculty Reception to Seniors, Alumni and friends and later the Senior Hop. At last the important day hail arrived, and tit 9 o ' clock the ' 13 Class, assembled for the last time, marched impressively into Fowler Hall for the Graduation Exercises. A senior from each school presented an abstract from his thesis, then the Graduation Address was delivered by Henry Churchill King. LL.D., President of Oberlin College, who impressed on the audience the significance of not forsaking the cultural for the too materialistic phases of life. Immediately following this address, tie- degrees were conferred and then there dawned upon the large graduating class that for a reality they were now Out of School Life into Life ' s School. ( ' . R. Martin, 1 1 fi jP.U F P U E UN Parsons — My little racer checks perfectly. w-i m l PUFLD XJ E U N I V E F4_S I T Y © R. E. Arnett takes five days to vaccinate a few hogs! The Junior Prom ROM the time we were freshmen we looked forward to our own Junior Prom. This great social event as held on the evening of April Is, 1913, and it still rests in the memories by those who attended as being the one event of the year. Nothing was left undone to make a delightful affair cf the annual fantastic. The committee was composed of F. C. Gaddis, chairman; F. .1. Wallheiser, X. A. Fowler. R. B. Kulp, R. II Bishop and W. I). Zoll- man, and the greater part of the success of the event was due to the untir- ing efforts of these men. The decorations were simple yet effective. Festoons, streamers, ban- The patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. V. Fairbanks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beveridge. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Osborn. r.nv. and Mrs. Samuel Ralston. Dr. and Mrs. Winthrop E. Stone. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Coulter. Prof, and Mrs. Thomas F. Moran. Prof, and Mrs. Chas. F. Harding. Prof, and Mrs. Robert L. Sackett. Prof, and Mrs. Chas. Benjamin. Prof, and Mrs. George I. Christie. Prof, and Mrs. .John H. Skinner. Prof, and Mrs. William K. Hatt. Prof. Michael Golden. ners and pennants in college colors nasium The lights bore ll contrast with the other decoration pi re arranged throughout the .Hi ri and created a soft glo The lobby of the gymnasium made into a .lapam si- tea garden, where punch was served throughout the evening. The programmes were mad.- of Parisian ivory, with the seal I the university stamped in gold mi the front cover. Greek letters oi fraternit; men and the letter P for others were placed on the front cover just below the seal. White ivory fans with chain to match wi re attache I to the programme. An elaborate midnight luncheon was served to the enjoyment -.1 the various guests. Music was furnished by Nadel ' s Orchestra of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duffty. Mr. and Mrs Hugh N ' icol. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Williams. .Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kulp. Mr and Mrs. J. P. Gaddis. Mr. and Mrs. O. XI. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs C. C. Bishop. Dr. and Mrs. Gi orge F Keiper, Dr. and XIrs. F. W. Greve. .Mrs. W. V. Stuart XIrs. C. B. Sttiart. XIrs. Julia Wallheiser. .Mrs. F. H. Hanna. Xliss Cleo Hanna. ,„ Jg± Haymond — You can ' t foo IZ IR_ Vp rzT _ _ y itininnnnnnnnHDiEncsnnnnnmnBmixi! aSfer-,: -rgr BnnnnnnnnnnnnnDnnnnnnnnnnnnDnnnB HaaainnnnannEtaaBBisHEnnHEEQnaisiE = ! ' at - ps u ra p UE XJ N I V E R ST Fuzzy Smith— Thi •jjfc i? : u- ra n j 7 13 13 ss The Purdue Circus KOBABLY no other events of the school year were more successful and gratifying than were the great Purdue Circus and May Day festivities. They both came as an innovation, and from all indications it seems as if they would mark a new epoch in the history of uni- versity traditions and customs for which our school is so well known. Everyone is doubtless aware of the fact that the circus replaced the well-known .Mechanics Burning celebra- tion, which fell into much disfavor and was the point of much critical comment during the last few years of its existence, owing to its seeming vulgarity and sacrilegious tendencies. The Mechanics Burning. like all other school customs, originated in the engineering school for the pur- pose of having some good, clean fun and entertainment. It was a day set aside by the Senior Class when they should gather together and celebrate their victory over the much-famed Mechanics and Hydraulics, which ofti n proved a stumbling block during the four years ' battle for an education. It consisted of simple ceremonies, where the Seniors all cast their books into the flames, and, amid scenes of much • ' weeping and wailing. they bemoaned the loss of their old friend and scholar, I. P. C. McAnnex. It was a custom that, in its infancy, dealt with the happenings an I incidents of bygone days. However, like many other customs, it soon deteriorated and very soon outgrew its usefulness. It held on until the 1913 class came into their senior year, and, after much discussion, it was unani- mously decided to do away with it. It was also decided that the cele- bration which was to replace the Mechanics Burning must be free i ' tmim all suggestive features and a wholesome and clean program put on. At the same time it was felt that something original must be used, and, with these points in view, they decided on the Circus and May Day Festivities. The idea met with much favorable comment, and everyone felt that it was a change for the better, as the faculty sanctioned it and set aside May 1 as a holiday for the entire student body. Consequently a committee was selected from the Senior Class and plans were at once formulated for what was to be one of Purdue ' s Big- gest Days. Much enthusiasm was created among the entire school, and when May 1st rolled around the entire university turned out to take part. The day was divided up into three separate and distinct prizes, namely, parade in the morning. May Day in the afternoon and the Big Show at night. Bright and early in the morning of the Big Day the country in the vicinity of the campus took on an exceptional air of hilarity. The rustle of wagons, nourishing of wild animals and the sound of horns foretold the fact that the big Pee-rade was forming. At the appointed hour the $100,000 Grand. Glittering, Georgeous street pageant passed through the main streets of the city, headed by a living phalanx of gold-bespattered chariots, resurrected from the gravel pit. and winded monsters from the briny deep, followed by the most awe-inspiring exposition of camels, green-eyed demons from far off Africa. Suffice it to say that the long line of arenic talent, intermingled with many bands, took quite a while in passing, and far surpassed the expectations of many, who imagined that the class had undertaken a somewhat large proposition. In the afternoon the May Day festivities, following in general the outline of previous celebrations, were given on the campus by the girls of the University under the supervision of the Senior co-eds. Their drill and exercises were exceedingly captivating and received much favorable applause from the vast crowd of people who attended the fastidious pro- gram. This unique and fascinating custom reflected much on the good character of the school and revealed much talent among the feminine Studes. TVERSlf r- - : re. o i_j 7 TZp E2 Q. F _ 3 After supper Stuart Field blossomed forth into a brilliant, spectacular, noisy, thrilling carnival ground. The big Midway was opened in plenty of time to permit each and everything to be all out and over before the Big Show started. True carnival spirit was in the air and everyone seemed to have a g 1 enjoyable time throwing confetti and partaking of the pastimes so familiar to all show grounds. The side shows, exhibiting freaks of nature, wonders of the world and supernatural beings, di 1 a flourishing business from the time the doors were thrown open until the Big Show started. Promptly at 8:30 the signal was given and the Big Show opened by a spectacular parade around the tanbark arena. From the grand entrance to tin- thrilling chariot race as a finale the vast audience was treated with a series of dauntless, dare-devil, death-defying feats that time alter time brought the spectators to their feet. At the same time they were entertained by a troupe of forty frivolous clowns, without which no circus is complete. Mere words utterly fail when an attempt is made to describe the main show. It was stupendously magnifi- cent and was beyond all expression of human thought. One could not help but marvel at the fact that such a combination of talent, comedy and skill could be gathered together under the one enormous canvas. The show was witnessed by several thousand people, each and every one of whom pronounced the day as an overwhelming success and a splendid substitute for the old Mechanics Burning. Despite the trials and tribu- lations and in face of skepticism and much adverse criticism, the Seniors produced without a doubt the biggest and the best day that has ever been witnessed at Purdue, and most sincerely hope that the custom is worthy of perpetuation. F. C. Gaddis, ' 14. ) r u r r j e uij iver-s that. I ' ll put him out. z r :--l¥?MI r L-- E r.._ 1 -gj- i- - . .- ffi Matthews. Boyd. Seiberling. Randolph. Student Council OFFICERS. H. . Weaver President 0. E. Glossop. . P. A. A. Representative REPRESENTATIVES. I ' .i i 1915. 1916. 1 ■ • 1 T Faculty. 11. J. Weaver, H. W. Boyd. C. Montgomery. II W. Randolph. T. F. Moran. C. L. Wilson. K. E. Hopkins. T. S. Townsley. P. A. Seiberling. A. M. Kenyon. G. L. Ogle. H. S. O ' Brien. .1. R. Finn. A B. Matthews. n Topping — It ' s quite obvious 5£ Y 7 4 1 ' ' S r , - -i Four years ago we looked upon the Senior Parade with awe and with ireat amount of pride, wondering, of course, if we would ever be allowed march on that eventful daj and sport the whistlers — better known the proverbial corduroys. The normal man is possessed with a desire r distinction, if not as an individual, then as one of a group of indi- aluals ' I b Lttribute tin alb ' in. 1 dress. These custo: IS irevai ai Purdue, and we ar e pro ml to uphold the loins set. bv ( ur prede essors. I hiring our gr ien-Ci p day s we looked h reverence t . 11 e mai with tin- ' whistlers ; low rollh we felt the of anticipati 3n hon ve completed the first ap o our journey and assni 1 the nondescript dress of the Sophomore: bow we enjoyed life when we donned our Junior hats in the first taste of realization: how elated we were when tradition permitted us to wear the coveted badge of seniority — the corduroys. The whistle was sweet music to our ears, for it meant that all the pitfalls of underclass days had been passed and that we at last held the enviable position at the beginning of the end. The eventful day will be long remembered and in later years we wi ' ! look back with pride to the time that we were Seniors in Purdue, each of us being a factor in the I ' niversity community. We can at least say that our four years together has brought about changes in our lives that will never be forgotten and we leave behind us the happy memories of The Old Days at Purdue. Jr ,,, i a [ t u f p xj 4Mafa li«rtbfttotei i ' s the leader of thi SA V . E ;- z - -; ,_-;:g-i M S __B_ si . _ :; i 7 ... . . ««-a AMW Back to Old Purdue When memory strays back to old college days. Days at dear Old Purdue, Days of joy and truth, Happy days of youth — you see in fancy ' s golden haze Friends that were dear to you. Fondly you yearn, then, to return To Old Purdue, where friends are true. (Chorus.) Back to Old Purdue, hack to Old Purdue, To the dear old campus, back where skies are blue; Back to Old Purdue, back where friends are true. Geel I ' m glad I ' m going back to Old Purdue. - !■! - .... . -■■■ - I __ ° _P-_. .V -JP ' jr 7 - E P m ' ' Hit . ti F U F P U E UNIVERSITY G. E. Metzger— the pride of the Chemical department. 11 . Efc. - . r i - C ' C Puss Harper — Favorite exercise — moonlight walking. 13 g f The Harlequin Club iOBABLY ii other organization at Purdue has such a broad scope, furnishing, as it does, outlets for talents P in so many directions, as the dramatic organization |] known as the Harlequin Club Among its members are to be found adept amateurs in all the professions which arc needed to stage anj theatrical production — actors, advertising managers, business men, press agents, electricians, scenic artists, stage carpenters and musicians, for the Club lias always been a self-contained organization, and all the functions are taken care of within itself. Some of the plays written especially for and originally presented by the Club have subsequently been on the professional stage, the most notable example of which is the brilliant hit which Elsie Janis scored from coast to coast in The Fair Co-Ed. The Club is composed of undergraduate members of the University, and is governed by a managing board, consisting of manager, assistant manager, stage carpenter, assistant carpenter, secretary, musical director, press agent, advertising manager, electrician and master of properties. Membership is obtained by securing a place in the cast or chorus of a production or by haying served an apprenticeship and having done faithful work under any ol the above named officers. When the Club takes a tour to adjoining cities it presents quite an imposing aspect, what with its east, chorus men and women, scenery, properties and other paraphernalia. The Club possesses scenery, stagi equipment, costumes and incidentals valued at thousands of dollars. Each of these features, having 1 n created by the students themselves and not being the handiwork of hired professionals, brings more forcibly to view the persistence and perfect organization with which the Harlequin Club has progressed to attain the laurels and commendation which have been duly won. The Harlequin Club started first as a minstrel show, with talent loosely collected together and presented in this easy fashion. It was not long, however, until more ambitious plans were forced upon the organiza- tion by the wave of talent which swept upon the Club, and soon after the inception of the Club as it now exists was formed, and drama and musical comedy were negotiated with ease and artistry. Although having been declared equal to the professional companies in the production of legitimate drama, it was found that more genuine enthusiasm could be maintained both within the Club and by the audiences upon the presenta- tion of light musical opera, and in this field the Club has been tre- mendously successful. The press, often slow to recognize amateur organizations, has placed the Club in high rank, and at every production unstinted and well deserved praise has been showered upon all the members of the society in the following of their various duties. In yet another field the Harle- quin Club has been given signal recognition, and it may be stated as a singular case. The various monthly periodicals which devote part of their editions to a discussion of the latest upon the stage have found occasion to make mention of the Club ' s activities at Purdue and feature photo- graphs have not been wanting in the makeup of the articles. G. S. Lehman, 15. yfctig Jy z svu son. Eaton Cr )mer. i; eil. Liuly. Knapp. Mi als BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Y. M. C. A. DEAN STANLEY ( ' 1 1 1 M E E c R. G. Dr. W. E. Stone. M . C. C. Pyke. n H Doddridge. K. Prof. M. L. Fisher. M . It. M South w ■ rlh. n. K Klipple. H. L. Prof. L. V. I.iiily. II C. Beal. ii G Templeton. M L. Prof. G. L. Roberts. II E 1. Brail L. Carter. OFFICERS. n L Wilson. 11 G. H. T. E. S. L. C, H. C. Beal F .1 R. H. Silverthorn Vice-President A. II. Meals Secretary Prof. T. C. Alford General Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ' . . Cromer Reception Eberhardt Employment Silverthorn Membership Klipple Finance Wilson Athletics Beall Hospital Visitation McTvor Hand Bool; Eaton Student Aid Reed Reading Room Alt ' ord Fraternity Lectures Funk Social Meals Meetings . Knapp Bible Study Alford Church Co-operation Sister Funk — Very conscientious young man, to be sure! p_ v_ W8S X Wt- - - .-: 1 - y The Purdue Union BOARD OF DIRECTORS Finam i T. F. Moras, President. A. M. Kenton, Corresponding Secretary. T. G. Ajlford. W, E, Stone, Ex-Officio. J. M. Fowj n:, Treasurer. ill: Bennett Taylor, ' 87. David E. Ross. ' 93. A. P. Jamison, ' 95, Vice-President. H. C. Beal, ' 14. E. L. Caster, ' 14. T. Weed Harvey, ' 14, Student Treasurer. , g B J££ ££2HgS - H. G. Schloot — Radishes are my favorite fruit. U£s2aBQ9 £SKg „_ ' |P| p. , j. j ggfe - 1 !f 7 The Purdue Union EIXG a long-felt need, The Purdue Union was organ- ized in April, 1912, to unite all Purdue men, to foster acquaintance, to ripen friendship, to nourish that cul- ture which results from knowing one ' s fellows and enjoying life with them; to cherish and cultivate the Purdue spirit which impels Purdue men to act as one in all enterprises and student activities whose aim is the common good. To help students and faculty members to know each other, man to man, certain that such mutual understanding will make all university work more effective and valuable and add luster to Purdue ' s reputation. To secure a building which shall provide social and recreative facilities and other features which will contribute to the objects and pur- poses of the Union. The Board of Directors, or rather the Union Committee, as it is gen- erally known, is composed of the following: T. F. Moran, president; A. M. Kenyon, corresponding secretary; T. G. Alford; W. E. Stone, ex-officio; J. M. Fowler, permanent treasurer; Bennett Taylor, ' 7; David E. Ross, ' 93; A. P. Jamison, ' 95, vice-president; H. C. Beal, ' 14; E. L. Carter, ' 14, recording secretary, and T. Weed Harvey, ' 14. student treasurer. This board meets on the tlie business in a ve cond Monday of each creditable manner. ,d has been handling The Financial Campaign Committee has been doing splendid work and is to be heartily commended for its efforts and the results it has obtained. The faculty subscription list has practically reached $.5, nun, the class of 1913 has paid $1,145, the subscriptions from the class of 1914 will be $1,545, the class of 1911 will turn over $7no, and the class of 1913 may pos- sibly turn over $295 that they have left in the treasury. This makes a total of over $7,100 that is in sight, and of this amount over $3,000 is already in the bank drawing interest. The alumni members of the committee are making a strenuous effort to place the matter before the entire Alumni Association. It is through the alumni that the greater part of the donations will have to be made. Over one hundred of the most influential members are being asked te give a minimum of $litn each to head the list. With a start of this proportion the $150,000 Student Union building would soon be in sight. Also it is hoped to interest some wealthy and noted personage to give a large sum and then have the Union building named in his honor. From the present indications the building will be built within the next three years. L _ JG -;, ij Bob Atkinso : ' s all the birds tonight? i •_ II. J. Weaver President F. C. Beali Vice-President li ' Clabk Richards Secretary W. A. Reiu Treasurer Emma Mae Shoi p Historian I. Howl rton Sergeant-at-Arins Parrish — I used to be a good boy; but just look at me now; durn it. I J 2 .J LI - .: l -. ' J . A. REPRESENTATIVES. INSIGNIA BOARD. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. Q. Oliphant. !■ ' . (J. Wallheiser. G. E. Metzger. C. G. Malott. A. 1.- Miller. R. W. Simp-. m STUDENT COUNCIL. 0. E. Griner. F. A. Bryan. R C Kinzer. W. V. Richards. C. L. Wilson. G. f. UVinlling. F. II. Longyear. G. L. Ogle. E. S. Schuyler. .1. M. Albertson. ET £« J jmM J £ JTSL ryERSITY ' nay go, but I go on forever — College widow. F J R_ n j Senior Class History W( [ME has at last brought the end of our college career into sight. We are thinking and planning hopefully fur the lilt mi-, yet we are niiieh given to looking back- ward, to the reliving of our life during the past four years here at old Purdue. We came to Purdue as Freshmen in 1910, the largest class that had ever been enrolled in the Uni- at once gained recognition by winning the Tank Scrap, the Freshman Class for six years. Elated by this vic- I ' ' ' cause of the rare athletic versit first scrap won by tory, we set about to win other victories ability found in our class, we easily won the championship in football, basket ball and baseball. At last June came and we laid away our Fresh- men caps as fitting mementoes of our Freshmen days. We came back in the fall reduced somewhat in numbers, but strong as ever in spirits. History again repeated itself and we in our turn lost the Tank Scrap to the Freshmen. Realizing that this was only one vic- tory lost in the many, many victories to be won, we put forth our greatest effort to make a place for our class in the university about us. Our men entered into athletics and soon our class had furnished a goodly quota of the heroes on the ' Varsity teams. Our class, tun, made a en-ditalile show- ing in the other school activities. We returned the following fall as upper classmen. With pride we donned our Junior hats, silver gray with purple bands, and took our place in the annual parade on Stuart Field. Later in the year we gave a most successful Prom, in the Memorial Gymnasium. Then, on May the first, we helped to make the initiation of May Day exercises at Purdue and the Purdue Circus a grand success. Indeed, it was made such a success that it was adopted without question as one of the annual customs of Purdue life. And now, at last, after three years of strife, some defeats and many victories, we have earned the right to wear the corduroys. We are proud of them and wdiat they signify. We are proud of our Senior men on the Varsity and class teams. We are proud of the commendable manner in which the capable members of our class have carried on various student enterprises, such as the Debris, Exponent, Agriculturist, Engineering Re- view, Harlequin Club. Band. Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. We are proud of these accomplishments, not because we think them too great to be equaled, but because we feel that in doing them we have done our best. Indeed, we hope that the future Seniors will surpass us, for by so doing greater honor will be won for our Alma Mater. We hope to carry this class spirit, which is really a reflection of a true Purdue spirit, out into the world with us. We believe that this spirit will bring as much success and happiness to us in the future as it has brought to us in the past, during these incomparable days spent within the shades of Old Purdue. Emma Mae Siioup, Historian. 7J„ m PUR.DUE UKIVER.SITY Molly Starke — You can bet your ear. l._— :_._-Z._-_-__._— v_. _:_._.- S - - - - 1 Class Committees JUNIOR PKO.M GALA WKKK R. H. Bishop. Wallheiser. Gaddis, Chairman. Zollrnan. Kulp. Cameron. Weaver. Malott, Chairman. Carter. George. Beal. CIRCUS. Lost Sheep — Romine. jJ) F llf R. E Jf -tiS I p :. :_ ?E -I ± -7— - IS -  ,, ' ' ' ft J1PUR,DUE UNI VER.51TY ( Geo. B. Ely (asleep and pounding hi -Got five dollars for the Debris? F= g F :- : V p,,:_ r P_ _ U -E |p- E B_ 7I 7 Senior P Men McConnell , T. T. Schmedel, R. E. Eylens, L. J. Kinzer, R. C. Aldrich, H. P. ; ge. L. R Weaver H J Wilson, C. L. Berns, J. E. Phelps, M. W. Oliphant, E. Q. Usner, E. L. Purdy, .1, W. McPartland, J. H. _3 Rahs for the Monks! ■P «H 5 P i B , 5 , SB l, SS  « ' fc - s — S - FiL ,1 .rST W ' [ Cocky Ransom took in the Men Only show at the White City. iz e, o. r=j_ i s Tommy Moran— Ur -bot ahh-hh. 1914 Numeral Men Aldrich, II. P. Benjamin, C. R Berns, J. E. Bishop, R. H- Bishop, R. E. Boozer, R. B. Breeding, B. G. Brown, E. E. Brummitt, L. W. Cameron, M W. Chapman, E. W. Chazal, C. P. Chazal, J. P. Cox. F. R. Harvey, T. W. Miller, A. L. Reynolds. R. F. Cunningham, c Holman. R. L. Miller. H. T. Rowland, R. G. Dillon, A. .1 .Ionian. G. .1. Murray. C. P. Schrnedel. R. E. Egner, C. A. Kinzer. R. C. Mcintosh. D. L Scott, J. E. Elv, G. B. Kirk. J. T. McPartland, .1. H. Shriver, M. B. W Evlens, L. .T. Kortepeter. R. E. Oliphant, E. Q. Spray. R. S. Firestone, G. E. Lrit.-r. A Ph. ' lps, M. W. Usner, E. L. Funk, F. .1. Little. W. D. Polk. F. R. Wallace. W. W, Gano. F. W. Longvear, F. H. Pomeroy. R. S. Washier, 0. W. George. L. R Lubker. F. B. Price, E. E. Waters. J. W. Griner, C. E. Malott, C. G. Purdy, .1. W. Weaver, H. J. Harper, C. .Meals, A. D. Reid, W, A Wilson, C. L. ' ' T HfCp xj e uNivE jr gmi G. L. Ogle— Successful farmers must be ADAMS, DUANE JOHNSON, Fort- ville, Ind. SX. Sing. E.S. in M.E. Athletic Associa- tion (It (?) (3) (4). Our blonde friend, Bins, has Stayed with us throughout our four years of hard work. His quiet and unassuming ways have won a warm spot in the hearts of his fellow stu- dents. With his ever-ready greel - ing - as he passes us on the campus, we know that his future is not to he feared. Bins is always ready to help a fellow or do him the favor that c is his way, and with -such a member go our best wishes Cor ;i h;ipp ami surre s.ful future. l lAMS, GILBERT EDWARD, Rosedale, [nd ( : E , General l: .■ i : k ■■ ieneral Electric A. lams hails from the village of Rosedale, ami from whal we know about the place birthplace. This man is inclined to he lazy and does not speak at a verj i igh rair of speed for fear of a hoi box. He has never let out- side activities al Deac ' s, etc., inter- fere with his studies, yet lie has alwa - managed to k--ep ah i i ■ passing mark. He will make a _ I engineer if he can get up a little mure pep ami leaves school with our best wishes U-r a prosper- AL.BERTS1  N, J iSEPH MARK, Economy, Ind. KX. Mark, Al. B s in Science Varsovienne I J I. Chemical So. ietj I 3 i P.A.A. I 4 . ( lass Executive Committee i I I. On glancing at the portrait of i e aboi e the proud possessor ol that likeness might be taken for a theatrical magnate or a Parisian fashion plate instead of a native of one of the most savage and dan- gerous portions of the country, Wayne county, Indiana. Mark came to us last year from the 12 class after a two years ' absence, spent in teaching school and eulo- gizing the deeds of Teddy Roose- velt. Though he has been with us hut a very short time, his sterling qualities have won for him a friend ith v h. he has ■iated. ALDRICH, HARD PRESLAR, Fredericksburg, i ihio. Senator, B.S. in E.E. Athletic A ia tion .ii i: , (3) 4i. ' Varsitj Track (:!) (3) (4). Won P ' (3) • !lass Insignia Board (3). i! . Senator comes fr ier lln College, but that has in no wa; affe. ted his universitj car. - r I te ra sped the proper spirit and fell heart and soul into his work. He is a hard and consistent work- er, which is shown by his ability to perform in a businesslike way any- thing which he undertakes. As an athlete lie developed into one of 1 ' iirdue ' s greatest shot-put u r- and won many points for the track team. Aside from being a prac- tical man, lie is also somewhat of an inventive genius. A jolly tine fellow and truly a g I scoul Hi has our best wishes and our great- est anticipations for a brilliant fu- ) P UjVJDTJjS _ UNTVERSITYJ -I gotta use my notes frequently. AM miCII, WALTER M., No rii. New Y i ' k Club i 3 l ?mieal Enyirn-enim Sock-ty larmaceutical Society i - ]■ A A (3) Mi. •mes to us from good old New Yurk. After spending one year at Greenville College, Illinois, i i entered Purdue without anj defi- nite knowledge as to what course lie was going to take. He decided to cast his lot with the Pharmics .i ' ..! .i - Imm-m ,■(!..■ ut imi.-h 1 lu. ' fni.ir- I i always read; i i Senator has al vay nil with flying colors. V Walter will acl leve gr. in his chosen profession. T step will be a happy im s 1 ALLEN, GENEVIEVE TRU1 iE, West Lafayette ELMER los poli- ::; class, bul dropped ti , i ' lub (1) !lub (3) Earh i Purdue Girls ' ). Girls ' Glee 41. . r.M.c.ji ultural I P.A.A. ieve succumbed to the wiles of the d . tWngs wj[ ttle god that wields the proverbial big blow about win cumijlishing l,i- 1 urn- ilia is 30] ornore and junior years entering later to complete hii course with us. He has never been arrow Apparently unhampered b known as much ol a tusser around this condition, she lias faithfully bring des Lafayette and he says be hasn ' t a trod her intellectual path through steadiest never, Gary ' p ur due. That she is especially par- to the bo tial to anything con ted with the there is o s due lias n i ' i il Department is an undoubted | a i, a a fai i v re ir speaking oi the ' ' - best i lias lost a leather pillow top regu- larly every Christmas. Gary has made many friends during his col- lege life and is known by all as a good scout. He will long be re- membered bj the smile he wore when leaving the chemistry build- ing at the end i his junior year. _:.i ell— she intended occupation, but be that will always be prepared t may, we wish her the greatest .. ra ' tulate ,3. ' ji ay the lu. uccess and happiness. he with you, Allie! lor what be con- k always 5tlp o R,D:U-E, : UN IVERS ITY m F. H. Longyear — Here ' s another good one, boys ■ - m z m ANDERSON, OREN HAINES, No- blesvillc, In. I. Cosmopolitan. AZ. Andy. O. H., ' Bugs. E.S. in As. Agricultural Son.tv ill (2) (3) - 4 i Dairy Club 4 . Purdue Debating Societj (2) (3) l i i P.A.A. hi i. ' i (3) (4). Ag- riculturalist -Staff C3) I !  As a freshman Andy made quite a showing in Baldy Light ' s Math, class, and it is here that his reputation began. Mis good start might have been augmented by the fact that he had some little experi- ence in the way of teachins school before entering the university. Throug hout his entire life with us Andy has been more than suc- cessful in school work, university activities and popularity among his classmates. For further informa- tion concerning ' him apply at La- dies ' Hall. ARNETT, RALPH EDWAPJ ' , Peru. Ind. Arp. AZ. I_iX. Scabbard and Blade l toe. l :.s in Ag. Agricultural Sociel ■ • l i i 2 (3) (4.. Emersonian I l i (2) i :: (4). Hool and Horn (3 ) (4 l. P.A.A. (1) J .;;. (4). In- signia Board (3). Y.M.G.A. (1) r: i (3) ill Cabinet (3). Cadet First Lieutenanl (3), Captain (4 I, Agriculturalist Staff (2). Associ- ate Edil ir 1 ebris ( I I. 1 espite i hi ah ■ clas.- fad ll.a ■ facull v , mg fairly his handed him a B that spoiled liis otherwise complete string of A ' s. From this we judge that Ralph was more interes ted things around Peru thai: plug horses. I tega rdle: constant effort iiMv-an in k ' .-p up his school work, he ha time to mix in many things around Doc ' : .SIRE, HORACE vV . Soul i ■■ I Ind. TBI!. HKN. Cap, Com- B S. in E.E. A.I E.E. (3) Mi, Athletic Associa (2) (3) - 1 j. Rifle Club 1 ) ( 2 ) Cap. as he is soriH-i him - ... ■ i was born and reared in Smith Bend, in close proximity to the Si ideba i,. i agon Works and i lie Soul h Bend Watch Factory, which no doubt accounts for his natural : rend tow ard •■ ' ■■■ k wheels and mechanism in general. At an early a i . ' as taken under the pro- tecting u ing ol Rubj Moore, ■ n ; •■ ;il i «• nanitii 1 nhhy w a- still further developed, and at the [•resent time it looks as if his fu- ture occupation would be a tinned pursuit of ! i |ir.-t love. So far as we know he is an avowed bachelor, but we are far from tak- ing an oath to this statement. I le is a little resen ed and makes friends slowly, but those of us who really know him do so as a true AT k i ns N, ROB i-: i ;t m A I ;t i x. Oxford, Ind. Shorts ' l ■ ! •■ n the class. His asserts itsell just looking for any- I luring the tour ?pen1 kiiu t. cause any disl urbant •■ oi give a n i of the Profs, any trouble. Although not s hat one v ould call a shark, he has aiw a - I rii d lo keep everj - thing up to dati . an assi I oi n hi h many of us would be proud G. L. Ogle— Boys, let ' s lower the percentage BALD, JOHN WESLEY, Miami, Iml. TB11. r. s. in C B, C 10 Soeietj i I i (2) (3) ill. P.A.A (2) (3) ill. Cadet First Lieutenant (3) Cap- tain ill. Ball says that he came l Purdue to improve the place, and judging from his record in class work ami studenl activities, we believe that he has fulfilled In- miss By his classmates he is regarded as one of the ablest men of his class, the general opinion being thai lie raised the standard of the ' ran Bates 50 per cent, when he decided to let Hi, -in catch i To thos, n . n know him best be reveals those traits of a broad intellect, honest BATES, SIDNEY QUINTIN, Den- is Q . to jun- I:I|S. ior ,;,!■ li Tri-State College. He believes in making the acquaint- an n facultj members and tubs them when i ssary. He is very bashful, in fact Is- does noi know a girl in Lafayette, but — ' , you Correspondence Scl I ' He thinks he wini], 1 like to be a school teach- er, ami we think I e w ould make a 3lli , I - .H II ami n ish him the greatest ol lucli Note 11 llm road to a man ' s heart is through his stomach, who- ever goes after Barney ' s must be prepared with a dish of chop suey. Tex B.S. in M.E. A.S.M.E. (1) (Hi (3) I4i. Athletic Association (1 ) ui , :: i i J i. Late of tlie Horse Marines ami some pails el ' Texas, Sid came to us, hut has since then taken mi se many of tie- Northern ways that BAUSMAN, ROBERT ton. i nil. ATP. Be i :; i 141. Ill tak( lor i La I Ml Hoosier. He always elan I to be his own among the fair sex until his senior year. He easily kept iinav in, in the Tan Hates, |,in al- ways managed to fall on the sal.- -ui.. of ever . i inns except for a slight disagreement w itb the .Math. Department, lb- has always l t a conscientious, hanl worker ami will m, doubt do credit to the good name of Purdue when he returns Bob was handicapped at the start by living at Dayton ami by bavins; attended Ha- East Side High Scl I Four years of diligent labor have, however, enabled him to al- most overcome this handicap and t,, gain the respeel not only of the Profs,, but also of all his student associates. He early aspired to be- come a vocalist, but later decided thai music was not so essential for a -in -fill dairyman as was the practii f rigid ■ nomy. Ills el, io! ambition, ' tis said, is to teach agriculture and domestic science ami study music under the direction ol a lair maiden of old I ' el ' aiiw % F TJJFCtTxJ E UN I V E RSI TY {, Remember that ti k£ --:%- -:• - %£l ■ ■ _- ■ ■ — : — - ; ■- - - - ;,.■■ _■ _ ■ j. BEACH, DE MOTT CLARK, Nor- wich, X. V I C, ' Rex. B.S. in Ph. Pharmaceutical So- cietj (2) i::i (4). Chemical Engi- neering Society i4i Athletic As- soci! n (3) (4i. Y.M.C A (4). Tennis (3) (4). Pharmacy Editor Debris. 1 leMotl Clark Beach received his preparatory education at Norwich High and at Greenville College, Greenville, 111. His steady habits, clear thinking anil industry have won for tiim the name of a good student and a valuable friend When he enters professional life sui ss will follow him. Chemistry is his life work, and far away in hills of old New York there dwells a fair maiden who is n e he will return be as faithful to his studies. May he BEAU HENRY CLAU1 IE, Logans- port, In. I IIKN Scabbard and Blade. H C, Capt., Bob, ' Father. B S in E V. A 1 !■: 10. (4 i Em- ersonian Hi (2 Ii. Presi- dent i4i Ce I Dramatic Club i :; |. Forum I lebating Society (1) i . ' i :: ' I-.- nt i :; i Ath- l.-i i. - Ass.M-iatic.n .|i i 2i i::i in. ra.l.i l ' ir-l l.inil.naiit i .: I I ' ad.-t Captain (4). Student Union Com- mittee ill Gala Week Commit- tee Mi Y M C.A. M i 12) i::i i 4). IT.-sid.ait ill Tank Scrap Com- mittee i I I. A --ML-ial,. i-Mltor I leliris. ■■II C. ■ is one l ' really big men, and ui- are proud of him. Pos- sessing all id I In- iv. inn-,. iii. -ids and abilities of a natural born leader ..I men, he ha- ,],„,,. „ n ich fur the . ass and 1 ' ur.in.- .Iiirms li..- |..i-l light, hi lost his l the little BEALL. FRANK CHURCHILL, Clarksburg, In. I AZ. Fuzzy, Blundy. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 111 121 (3) li I ■ and Ih .III i 3 i i4i. Jeffersonian I lebating So- ciety i2i 1). P.A.A i 2 i i :i iti i Jadet s id Lieutenant (21. Judging Team (4). Class ii i President (4). Agriculturalist Staff i :: i. ■F ' ■ ' is known throughout school by Ins wealth of uncombed blonde curls. 1 1.- has d about as much around here as could be ex- ly rare creatur sonality all his it , coupled P U PLD UE.-UNTVE 1 S lW BEALL, HOWARD LOGAN, Clarksburg, In.l. AZ, Opie, II. L. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Societj Mi i : ill. Hunt and Hum . : i . I . P.A.A. (2) (3) (4). Di- rei tor l 2 i. Judging Team i I i. Studenl Council C3). Class Presi dent i::i Agriculturalist Staff i J I ,2i. Business Manager i I l Wilh his ready wit and never failing good nature, li L. has be- come .i f the in..st popular men m the class. He set a good pace I. the classroom a- a freshman and has maintained it for four years, and in addition, he has had plenty of time for student activities He is an ariU-ni lover of fine horses, and, with his brother Frank, ex- .-nu.-i !„!.- si — I ' m going to home. BENJAMIN, CHARLES R IGER, Cr Be B.S. in Ag, Fleur de Lis (3) (4 ) 1 Mir-, :iub (3) 1 4 i. Presidenl ( 4 i Y M.C.A. (2) ci) (4i. Agricul- tural Society (l ) (J) I 3 t l Forum i :: . ' Varsity Track Squad, won numeral 2 . P.A.A. in (2) (3) (4). Ben is a man who combines business with pleasure. ne can liardly think of Ins name, especial- ly the last year, without coupling the thought of Ladies Hal] with it. He has a tie vote with Smith for being I lie mosl i requent visitor to The Towers However, this habit has not kepi him from gel I ins oul tivities, in which lie has always done his share, as the above sta- tistics show He has made a host of friends here, all ol whom wish BENKELMAN, GLEN FREDER- ICK, ' mss City, Mich. Scabbard and Blade, TBII. Benk. B.S. in I ' M ' . Athletic Association CD (4). Cadet First Lieutenant (3) i ladel Captain 4 . If out in the wide, wide world you meet a cracken good elec- trical engineer in the form of a lit- tle blue-eyed fellow, a man who says verj little and does much, you can set h down that you have struck Benk, 1 as Ins associates call hiin. I le never was much for advertising himself, hut all who know him are unanimous in their declaration that he is a nice fellow dairyi ■ss alo ml fuss -h in do with getting and holding a position, there is [uestion about Benk making good. There is no probli m I hard or too difficult for him t« handle. Here is wishing him .i most successful B.S. in CI 1 : C.E. Society ( 1 . (2) CD in. Fleur de Lis ( ] i. Purdue I ebat ing Society (2). P.A.A. (2) CD (4 1. Benny, another Buckeye, hails from Cincinnati, where he is con- tented to live owing to hi- proxim- ity to Lafayette. He has never been inclined to take his studies seriously an. I has 1 1 ■ ■ er been know n to work up i in- limit, Before coming i Purdue he was known to fuss, hut while pursuing his ••• - lege course here he has developed t hai latent power. I li.- hardest feat is in stay away from W 1 street. Benny says ins favorite style of beauty is a strawberry blonde. I Ms future is bounded by bright bin.- ski.-s with rosy trim- mings. A la st of friends jf pi perity. BENNETT RAYMOND, Chic igo, 111. IAS Curley. B.S. in tion CI) l- E E. Athletic Asso I (3) (4). cia- Curley comes from the W ldy City, ' but 1 e left most of the i ind behind him in that he is rather re- served ami quiet at all times. li. ,i- exceeded all expectations developing lie bluffing art, so hat now you c.i inot tell if he is bluffing or not His Family education ha.- been on l s regular schedule for tour years with very few ' outs ' marked up against him. With his ability and good qualifications 1 e leaves Purdue well equipped for life ' s battle Df these students BENTON, THOMAS EDWIN, Letts, Ind. Acacia. Tommy, ' Bent. B.S. in Ag. P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Almost every one wondered where Letts was till Tommy came to Purdue, but now we all know that it is there on the map at least. He never lias branched out much from the straight and narrow course of his curriculum because he hated to neglect his college educa- tion and confine himself entirely to study. He works hard, tioweve r, and never has caused anyone save Baldy Light any worry as to his scholastic abilities. lb- intends to go back on the farm and there to enrich the farm and himself with reat deeds ami mighty valor. His friends all hope he comes out the big end of the horn of life. BERGER Elkhart EUGENE FRANKLIN, BERNS, U.S. in Science. Y.M.C.A. i 4 i. « ' emical So, i.e. i 4 i. P.A.A. i 1 i (2) (3) i4). Glee Club (2) (3) (4). Berg ' has admitted at the last minute that he came to Purdue to be made into a man. This comes as quite a surprise t his frn-inls. who have always had the impres- sion that he was a man when he first came here, mentally, morally and physically. At any rate, he need not I - disappointed with him- self One ery admirable trait of Berg ' s is that he always seems to have enough business ol : is ■•■■■■ n to ke ;■ mi oci upied without in- fringing upon sum-- one else ' s ter- ritory, We all wish him success and happiness. Ind. Cleofan. Bobbj B S in i !h. i: Clu mil al Soc etj (2) (3) ( 4 i. Vthletic Association • ii (2) (3) in. Varsitj Fool ■ ball ui (3) (4). Won P ' (2) (3) (4), (. ' lass Executive Board (3). As a Lintonite he was known as Squire 1 , as an underclassman as Squirt, and as a football star Bobbj Of all the gridiron art- ists sent out by the Indiana .Sparta, Bobby was the most imposing in weight and size. This, w itii the ability {•• niak-_- - I. se- cured for him a berth on three Pur- due elevens. Good-natured to a fault, he was popular from the first day of his freshman year. As an after-dinner speaker he was a peei among football men, his marvelous VH abnlarv enabling him to soar at heights of oratory untraversed bj his contemporaries. I lis degree in .:.. iiiiiai ,-u nmt ' i-iim stamps him BIS! ii IP, RICHAPJ  EI ' GAR, w al ton, in.] TX Louie. B.S. in Science. Harlequin Club Show (3). Class Football Squad Hi. Won numeral (4). Although he has not seen fit to take part in very many general activities around the university, Bish lias succeeded in acquiring quite a lot of information and form- ing quite a host ol friends His athletic ability was latent during I e i arly part of his college ca- reer, but it blossomed out in fine shape in his senior year, using as a basis for growth the football field. On leaving school Louie expects to lake up a life in the business world. cy— We ' ll settle that to the board. BISHOP, I: Cass 1 ' ball (4). one of the youngesl I tails lr Logansport, of ,vill tell you .-very hour, e has tin definite plan in graduation, he has am- going eastward to Har- ciation 1 ) Perfect ROLAND REED, Lapi ' hemteal Snrii-iv V - President ). Athletic As- (3) (4). ■aim- to Purdue ■- BLUE. MAE, Star City, Maeski, Bluie. B.S. in Science. V . u ' .I ' t (2) (3) (4) Cabinet Membi Purdue Girls ' Club I I i (2 (4). Pliilalethean (2) (3) Athletic Association CI). iere pastime, and it was not lo efore lie was able to convince 1 infractors thai he was ;1 strain I ' ur.ln ight school ng an, ,il . i degrei on n ; name Bish lias n r ime i step mil and 1 1 He has a smile tha lis face most of til - a cheerful dispos . ■ ,i. He la nuch th i read; made he hi a ready id jolly pari cipanl all e g rl pranks She e.l OUt I r to try w , -i.rn tilde ., chose Roland was ih-siiii.il in li.eume a college Prof. tinlil a certain vomit; la.lv crossed ' ■ ' w e are glad she did not his path, and ins occasional cuts like it and returned to complete her can be attributed to his hurry-up cou rse. Mae never lets her studies trips in Chicago. Perfects thor- ough m, -Ih. ids and gifl of analysis should assure him of a brilliant fu- w ' ' o n S be remembered fo: tun-. kind and affable disposition. BOOZEPl, RALPH WAYNE, An- gola, Ind. ATA. Booze, Bud. ' B..S. in M.E. Athletic Association i 1 I I ) (3) 14 1. ' Varsity Track i _ ' i . Won Class numeral (2). Class Insignia Board ill. Ralph. as he is known to the mechanical crew, has two great out- standing characteristics among oth- ers, namely, fussing the ladies and getting hy ' at s, ■hn.il. lie d.i.s both t.i perfection, which, by the way, is some attainment, we swear. Booze hails from a place called Angola, somewhere up north, hut whatever we may say .it ' the town, it gave Ralph a g I social training, fur he knows everybodj it, Th id fellow, rything. ire for i: nake hi ■, who Dean Coulter — Law is universal. B.S in Ag. I ' A A. (1) (2) (3) mi. Le Onoclea (3) 4 . Jeffer- sonian Debating Society (2) (3) i 1). I ' m. began his life in Can art a and has always hart a great desire to eradicate the wild oats of his native country. His efforts at Pur- due have been continuously toward this end and have made him a very attentive student. While lie has nut been prominent in athletics, we have found him connected with stu- dent organizations, including every- thing from a dancing club to Alpha Zeta, Doc ' s ' worldly experience has greatly assisted him in the po- sitions that he has held about the university and has been a great benefit to fellow students. May his usefulness be long and varied. B R E EDI X G, B E X .1 A -M 1 X GEORGE, Edinburg, Ind mm. Bud. I ' .A A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Baseball (1). Won Class numeral I 1 t. -Varsity Track Squad i 2 i. Bud came to Purdue to learn the arl of In ing in town and mak- ing the farm pay. Having lived righl in the city of Edinburg all his life, he is an authority on both. After the green cap stage ■ ' Mud ' decided to step oul into Lafayette society, and since that he lias never let his studies interfere with Ids college life He has a smile for everyone and is one of the happiest members of the class. We are all sure that Mud will be a si  ss, liKHTZ. J MIX AKI KX, WILLIAM 2 M.C.A (1) I a .■;cl his course since coming to scl I, but who has nut changed his pur- pose, lie has proven that a man can be developed into a chemist by taking a science course as well as by taking engineering. He may have felt the need f associating with the co-eds, winch probablj ac counl s for ins h;i ing changed his course I M- r.w orite type ol bea ut ■■ . he sa; s, is brunette and rather large in size. This seems rather queer, for he himself is of a rather slight build. t l i ' Jai i. i laims to be Irish, and we i ave no reason to doubt it, for he has all the qualities that are marks of the sons of Erin — a cheerful disposition, w illin-iie--. u help in case of need, ;i read; it ,i nd a good business abilit y. He is one who worked hard for everj - thing he gol during I is com se here, but « hat he has learned will stay with him, and that is what counts .he i, only failing is his love for the Physics Department. 1 1 is mot- to. If you ' re like the Irishman and start 30on enough, you ' ll gel there applies to himself. dislike— He ' ; Team . Track Squad (2) (3) « Mass numeral (2 ) (3). Buster ' claims femii favorite study, but this taken too seriously, for and ui few ni to i is these i ..H. ness and a thoroughness as to detail, even to the extent of going witboul a night ' s sleep, breakfast and dinner to work on the l ' .-in Paper Having a lik- ln- i ' , ir ai hlfi a-- ' . I- nt being handi- capped by build, Brownie ' took up ira.-U u-ik an- 1 de e|..ped into a Brum laiiH ' tn us from that lit- tle town of New Car isle, which he claims to be somewhere near South Bend. I le has always been a good fellow, being ready at all times to try anything once He played a leading role during his c il egi i a- reer in leading s ells in the evening after big football games. If he wants anything he generally gets it. i ' i l.a- greal musical ability, playing the mandolin and violin and having a bath-room tenor voice. Ilis winning ami cheerful smile will always stand I im ii good stead e all u ish i im the best of Eng idea (3 I Forum ( _ ) 4). Athletic I;. Le Onoc Frank came to us from our worthy .Manual Training School in the fall of 1910, partly because his tat i er anted him to and partly becau se it a - considered the proper thing at .Manual. e hii nade but -in protectio i . i ab We t be sufficient to n stable qualities which flash up e isn ' t watching at alte vi ' ul scare straight A tl i .1 i .- -phomort en he has sought Ui - ■■■-.iumu by uarded him well B.S in M.E. I 1 I. A.S.M.E. Athletic Association ( 1 ) t _ i 4 ). Hand ill. As a bright and happy country lad Frank left Ins Sheridan home and taught sc liool a year before ei itering hi s ca r ier in Mechanical Engineering. He fully intended dropping out for a year and to join the ' l ■ ■ class, but the ' attraction at Lafayette was too great to over- come. Being one of the foremost among the levee drillers, he was identified with the bon ton of the t world. Upon his gradua- manv Belles will miss his ng countenance at the recep- and balls for which Lafayette m famous, With such a past ne can predict anything but a sssful as well as a happy fu- XJ E U N I ' V E R. S 1 TY Cocky Ransom— At the last hour I was taking up the study of ca BUTLER. FRED, In.lianapi Ind. Triangle. TBn. Fritz. •iiai:i.[-:s i:i:ki:ki.[CYK:. _ ' AiiKi;r x, B.S. in C.E. C.E. Soi ety 1 l i ■ i .1 l 1 . Fleur de Us (1) (3) ' 1 ) Preside 1). Ca loe Club (4) P.A.A ■Tl | till t;i[] 1909. but was out one year on ac- i ounl of ill health. He is one ol the standbys of his class and the Tau Bates picked him for a worthy addition to their organization. He is very fond of sports, especially along the lines of hunting:, shooting and canoeing. As one of the right- hand men of tl ■■ Indianapolis Park Board he Is in school on a lea of absence. We can entertain no ilmihts as to Ms future success. ' Parke B.S in Ag. Y .M.C.A. i :: i (4). Agricultural Society CD (4). Pur- due I ' ebating Society (1) (2) ::  I 4 i. P.A A. -li (2) I : ' .) (4). ( ' a-l. ' t Second Ijieutenanl (2) i ' ap- tain (3 i. Major i 4 i. Glee Club ill (2) (3). Vesper Chorus (3) (4). first entered as a spi - cial, but the call of the Purdue army was so greal that he could not leave unl il he had served four full years in her ranks. Ever read s to talk, lie is quite popular with the girls, and much ol his educal ion ! as receive! it- tinal po|- tl e presei Scotch,. Cam ' B s in I !.E. I [arlequin Club I J I i .: i i 4 i. Class Basketball (2) (3) Won numeral (2). Gala Week Committee. After acquiring all the | ibk kiin vh-.li;i ' he could at Wooster Col- lege, Skiv came to Purdue. He joined us in our sophomore year, having a sanctimonious air aboul him and t lie abilitv l quot - I ' .-n.- lozzi or Mm; y McGraw at ran- dom. N ot till !).■ ' end of his junior year did he deviate from the straigl I and narrow path, and then only for tin- |Hirp s.- nf eluding the Tau Bates. He lias been identified with many college activities, Ins i,,- -i -u, , ,- - i..:i,v i -■ interpreta- tion of the well-known character, Vlai a Corry McGowan - a student he maintained a clear rec- ord in pool and I ' eater 1 and being of an ambitious and aspiring nature, we feel sure thai i e will prosper and succeed in whate ' er his path of life may be CARTER. l-:Ai:L Ij ii ; AX. Mari.-n, Ind. TBn. HKN. Nic, Pat. Stealthy. B.S. in E.E Cebohd Dramatic Club I 3 I. A.I.E.E, i 4 . Emerson- ian (li i: ' i i :: i 4 i rn-).i. lit ( 4 i. Athlete A-s... ' iatiun ill (li ) ( 3 ) (4 ) (4.. i hi « it  . Tank Scrap C.A (1) (2) (3) (4). Board (3) i ( i IVd.-ral.-l S.i. i--t v inn: • J i i :; i i 4 ). Secret ar -Treasurer i _ ' i (3) Hi. ord v ei U some stunt. He has made of his own way in school, and neither smokes, chews, drinks. ISSi i fusses, and although not a si ark, i as ma.l..- si r p.-rsistfiif. ' . 11. is steady, re- I in t.l.- and r.-nseientious, and al- ways on lime, all of which quali- ties command a premium on the enl market, and when lie has learned to command more pa- tience when things uo wrontr, he will be a valuable man wherevfer U N I V E FC S ITY l Df. Fisher — I think the point is well taker B.S. in M E A.S.M.B. (3) (4). Harlequin Club (3). Athletic As- sociation (1) (2) (3) (4). Won numeral in Class Football (3) (4). Won numeral in cia-s Base- hall (J i. Won numeral in Class Baski tball ( 2 i (3). starter! out w k Civils. but Sid sh to acquire any i ■ I ■ I ' -j. l.l P.A A (li seball Squad ot glow of his student - preparods usually get ion, however, at the ex- ome midnight oil, for he hates to waste the earlv evening hours. A more generous, whole- hearted fellow would he hard to A big bean - find. He is always ready to lend ,-_■ a helping hand, and l.rot he studen e can make a y man, here is ;ood. Although • cows and fed is some of his i - to the l- ' ]a Join PHILIP, . , Chisel, B S in M E, A S u E ( I i i L ' i Mi i4 i. Athletic Association ( I i -) CD Iti. Won numeral in •lass Baseball i . ' Won umeral in Class Basketball (2) 3). Newman Club. ir.. ii. , KI.M10II .TAJIKS . Ell, ' Rosey, early that the paths ot glory open most quickly to those who are pro- ficient in the gentle art of bluffing, an art winch he practiced to so. I good purpose thai he was able p. escape most of the snar.s which causht the unwary Chisel toil.. I manfully for the honor of the ela s on the diamond and the basketball floor, and it is stated on g I au- thority that it was only las tender ace thai kept him off the ' Varsity B S in E E. Vircinia Club i 1 I CJ CI i (41 President ( - I (3) (4). Du Bois (3) (4 1. President I4i. A I. EC. ( 1 ) I 4). Athletic Association (2). Ell comes to us from the Blue Ridge .Mountains of Virginia via il e Cleveland ( ihio) scl Is. He ha the distinction of Peine not only the only member of his race in our class, but the first member of his race to take a degree from the School of Electrical Engineer- ing. His chief cha stick to a thins unti . and college courses stamps a man to he n-sj ted II,- nade many friend--, both the students and faculty, if whom will feel more kind- ird his race for having known ' r PURDUE UNIVERSITY Still — Bye the bye, turn it upin gr ?LARK, MAIM ELIZABETH, CLARKE. FAY WILLIAM, Hen ' - CLINK, CAUL HARRISON, Ash- COTTON ' , ATHOL BURN, [ndian- Clarkshill, Ind. ON. Clarkie. selaer, Ind III- ley, rnd. AZ. ••Cinder. apolis fnd Puzz B.S. in Science, Purdue Girls •luh ili i :: i id. Philaletheai ;: Hi. Girls ' Glee Club (3) i I i l ' .iii:i. Association I 1 l. As - Hoof and Ho in CI i TO. Athlet 1 ' • - ' l ' w lien Fa arrived al Purdui h. roceeded al -e to try lo solve After trying a few other lines ' ,.. problem of making two blades Cinder ' became convii 1 that the Clarkie started her college ca- of grass grow where only one ordi- Agriculture was his chosen voca He , , , , , , , tion and then set al i to become in reer al Butler, bul came to Purdu.- naniv -r. Jn.ii.-ing by Ins wil- a farmer onci mon For four piai in 1911 She is always c ' -eerful and lingness to get up al la m and | 0nB years lie has n Dr. Craig ' s lie slips over tin river l smiling, and those twinkling brown travel a mile to r I a certa n chief stand-by. Carl has been ,,,,,. iJIM ) ,, n | v ._.,,. U1 | !( , .,, ij,. ■•mi i e winning smile I ol hogs, we think thai he hard and faithful worker and has , ( , rm . ,,, |i . ui , ,,,.,.„,,,, , have won her many friends. Though should do things in the world We ' ; ' ] • ' ' • ' ' : ,i [ ' ' ' ' [ ' ; ' ! sophomore year thai on. girl enough for a chemical engi- ,-,,111 lusions that an. i,. I among us with 11 T H. s. in to all .if us as a man y, but with no special i, excepl i the evenings ild do ii in-- in the woi Id We ' i g I student, college work are told that his ambition interfered with her good run a -. i.-m in. a il . managed stock present senior .lass. His contin- ued stream of such voluble contri- times, i..r she is always ready t- tarni in Virginia in partnership , tuitions as lokes. puns ami sinn.s go any place or do anything She with a certai aid from his home |las made |mn a repmation lon . order has always 1 n interested in Home town, Fas is a genial, always „,,„.,. .,,.,, , ,  A B Economics, but has shown a greal happy sort of a chap and has the is m [j ne r -,, r ;l j 0D] ;UI ,| vve , ,.|- . , liking for E ' s and Ags during l-.el . of his class to take , will probabls start in .... the class, as rei ears at Purdue with him when he leaves Purdue. partnership basis ord for i in to draw no doubt b( ?pWd ue u ntive i JTrf rr Adam Thompson, in H il Hard lab. at roll call — Thompson answers absently, Beer. COX, FREEMAN ROBERT, ' -i Lafayette, Ind. Coxie B.S, in As i ' . ' i i ' lull i :: i ill. Finn Lis 1 4 1. Agricultural Su- ciet; ili u i c: it). P A A, ill - ' i (3) iti. T -nnis Association i :: Exponent stall ' i J . Ath- letic Editor 1 ' Iti i !oxie started in li e wrong college, Inn s i riulil-.l limiM 11 in ' i took Vg Mi- favor tudv i- German, ami tin raj he re- spimils t Profess r Babson ' f tute- lage proves this Vllli.uil a iluubl Mr is an anl. -lit follower of out- il.. nr exercise a Tl almi.sl anv warm Sundav is apl i find him mi the Wabash mi fair maid ' s pleading. Coxie • l is i.i begin running a farm si mi after gradua- Hon, and if la- s icceeds there as ' RANE, LEP Lera is favorites a friend il il e n- l.i ur,- ami hard work i hrough wliicli she must have passed in order to reach the cov- eted position of the senior, she never lias been known to lose her happy humor, forget how to whis- tle or to hollow Hello, Sport, to a passing friend. During the first years of her college life, being somewl al unaccustomed to run- ning for ears, she was frequently at ■ ass, Inn four years ' prac- tice have made her so proficient at this art that she now ranks npl ony i  rcl i i l i Since coming to Purdm lias been considerable of s or perhaps we should say, for hi-- mosl characteristic is behind the big drum j Emrick ' s followers, M. managed to have a pretty good time along with his work and oc- casionally goes out among ' em. Mis many arguments have been I l, -is -{III forcible, but alv Prof Ag A.B. Wi be hard I professi role of ■ii.L ' , , for il. i i las ses and student is quite a treat. ! h is one of the i. - a - well as one ol i ie facu ty. I - has quite an abilil y to tell g 1 stories, and those in Wian- ko ' s Soils have had many a good laiiKh at thus,, upm. that fall from his lips, He is of n e t thorough men in school and al- Sl mak.-r wii: id forgel i is opin- g- pet squirrels forget her opinion. he undertaki lore tha as absorbed ork, that c up for itati« - I preparatit pra ticer ] W J_T JP XJ E UN I V E RSI T T -Mallott, you ' ll eithe to bring a box of sawdust or ag to wipe off the ._ ■ - CROXTi IX, FREDERICK HIRAM. CUNNINGHAM, CLARENCE, Scir- DALLY, LESTER HART, S Vngola, Ind. Crox. cleville, Ind Triangle Cunny. ' Bi nd !■ ' i ATA, Scabbard and B S in i: i: Athletic Associa- tion (2) i I 4 i l: S in C.E C E Society 1 1 ). P.A.A, 12) i.;i ill i !adet Second i ?rox, ' as ! e is know n to all. i ,i. i mi (2) . laptain 1 3 classical village of Colonel (4). Student Council (1). Angola. During his fi.nr years ■ Cunn: . or ' S. in leville, as Lfl ' 1 i. with us i ■ as a ■■ a - been on the he is known to all 1 is friends, job, Performing his dul ii - a - i om I i e famous town of ■ - Lester ould make an does in a verj quiet, industrious excellent new spaper man. No manner, he has always si 1 well up the ladder in his i lassi i isil - to anot ei i o n called Kt :nr ton, and one can think of news sinti him, ami , catches it he can paint i !:.■ r nimuii|.lair in nmiantie colors. only reason for such isits. I te Equipped with his . v . . - t ■ t n 1 1 ; i 1 memory and ' lisi ' .-rnin h.-a.l h r flamper and a soft pedal to de- scribe this man. as he seldom says has always been a popular fellow, due to his n illingness to oblige un- .h-iails. hi- is I ' l ' .-parin- a 1 k. ho ' s Im in La!a .-M- ' Tl ■■ Purdue armv used to take a ■-■ 1 anything to anybodv. der all circumstances and his con- deal of his time before he got lo be He says regarding his future work that he will probably go back 1 1 urn r. Ill- ■■■: 003 w ork ■ a - ne ' r bothered him . . , irlu wi .ii- Is olive drab quite often and dailv -■ i and starl rheri i-as bi fore i ■■ n, i a ■ - ■ ■ tered wit Ii a num- for new - ol a war with i. 1 1. i- a good mixer, and goes ] e will take with him tl e and abundance of spirits will make for popularity Pin -....,) will of all of his classmates. him i riends wl erever he goes , . ire one. B S in E E. A.I.E.E. (3) (4) Das Gupta came from India in i ictober, 1911. He speni u I US ii e last two here His high ability of acquiring knowl ed ;, ' ■• .-nahirs him t. make t he four ea rs ' course in the it ei i a rs. i h « ill proba b ta over ■ re a few earn et in order to gel tical experienci knowledge. W hen i e rel urns to i,i fat erland I •■ p ill do - ■ an in making ■ i stronger and richer. At I he same I ime there will return v. m, him the fame C Purdue to be -i read fur- ther and wider throughout the world F URD U E UNIVERSITY Supposing — Coach Smith talks on Silage for beef cattle vhile Dean Skinner coaches. w ■ P U R. E DAVISON, M.I.KX CLEVELAND, DECAMP, RAYMOND EDWARD, DEPWEG, LEONARD SYLVES- DILLON, ARTHUR JUDSON, art x .11 ■■■-. ienne (1) (2) (3) (4) Presidenl (3) Rooky Mountain CI 2) (3) ill. Canoe Club (2 I (3) (4) Hail.. itini Club (li (2) li Manager l 4 i. A.I.E.E.  ■ ' ■ ' ' ' •■ ' ■- Dutch ' ' ■■Dep ' B ' B VMrA ' - B.S ,„ EE Newman CI, A ■ ' |,; E - ,:l1 u ' Jrvin - A I E 10. (3) Mi A tic Ass ' orresponding Secretary l 4 l. ciation (1) i 2 i (3) (4). One rainy aften n on Septei is one ni the mosl remark- l, r of ,,,! ,l: ' ' ' bl ™ int0 ' - ' ' ette (mm annul- 1 1 1 . ■ [hiekryc- ver, In,l. Agathon Cass, ■Jack. ' I: S. in Au. p A. A mi (2) (3) (4i. ' Varsity Track Squad (2) class Basketball ill. Won nu- meral i 1 I. ' Varsity Basketball Sq lad i J i i :: i i 4 i Won P (4 i. il ' t.-r ciation (11 i ' i ' , c having spenl lis freshman year Second Lieutenant (■ ' ) ' ' ' ll l! ' IJ class There is not a more generous and pleasant fel- ii- i i- ' ...ii. .rallv | ow ,,, ,;,. c | ass [,,. efforts to ' ' ■ ' kii,,wn arniiiiil the campus, is of , ,, , , tlie hah the stei type He can always ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '  « al- w , ,, be relied upon in -■■( behind wnh u; ' granted in tin- must amiahl ' .- |,r,, ,- a ,li- bunch when furthering a g 1 manner Mi- greatesl delight ,- harsh n movemen, No niam-r lunv Imsv i, ,.,,,.. ... I i , i i, t In- is, he always has time to stop . . ' ' . habitual what above in ability around ami -, . i in-- Dutcb — the name . . in,- iln, a grea! while you l i th a definite purpose an, I of I ' a woe. Thai he n a raj, able man- vo ager and effieienl in business mat- at ters ma, easih he interred fnun ca pe, „ ; , in the his basso known to trayel i churcl ahil is ,-y Sim, la, brass tacks ami -liekm- i,, an electri- till ,t is done, Dutcl d rind tie and keep a g I .i, i is possessed II,- greal hobby is athletics. ' ■ ' ' ; ' ■ ' :. ( 0! K a men ei joy lib ' in i he open -imuh-.ni. ' .u ' l ' -Ky • ll 1 physical activity as Cass - ' , ' ni,. for il, •■ does A g I l ne ike is Ins de- l:i - Ben Al- i g | lti especialb II u be across J ' i,. m,J V , ' n I ' Basketball is and always he hill las been his favorite sporl Al- ls and though not a fusser, I,- knew- the essential qualities l„r a g 1 farmer s wife l ' as- l a - a num- 1,) ' ,-, ' ,,,] ln-r of sound practical ideas which ill stand far fpURD.UE. UNT VE RSITY Clinks Vision of H— I— Life eternal with Doc Bond. Athletic Association (2). Doug, ' hailing from North Vernon, graduated from Hiram College and taught Science in the New VmtK high schools before com in- to Purdue, so l e has it on us in ii thing thai insures suc- cess in life, namely, experience. pan icipanl h liege ael ivil ies, he is i Iheeze of Purdue Po ice and that makes up for these short- comings. Ill- is ii good student, and those n i o know him best like him most, So here is to g - ' ■ i: ette, lull TBI1 11 C E. Y ll.r A Cabinet l l i i (2) (3) ill Pre irdue I ' ebating Sociel P.A.A Mi i . ' I i :: i siaii (3). Expi When In- came to us four eai - ago ' leorgi ' s mosl impressh e char- acteristic was his age. He was a mere child. Being a rather bright child, he realized that this charac- teristii n a- not in his favor and began to grow older. l: coi tanl attention to duty I a fair a i ni of h ork i leorge has been able during each of his four years of college life to hold a rank vers near the head of i he class, and we all flrmly believe he will I ne EBEKHAR1 IT, ERNES r : olis, Iinl TBI1 of us. unsophisticated and u taught in the ways of this instil lion I le began ins college life a iin-iv 1 1 .--hiuaii. hui soon becai .,.,1 I.. I.I lil. I ' .. i; i . ma. I.- the Tan Bates ins goal. u .. are glad to 5aj tl ai he reached this goal after a _ i and honesl effort, Ebby is a I fel- low anil is always ready i give need it He has a capacit; and ness in work and a- a re- iil ' l make Ins mark in l: S. in M.E - M i: i I i i i i :; i it. Carlyh (1) i -i 13) ill. Athletic Associati n (2) i : i ili ' Varsity Track (2) (3) ill Exponenl (2), Ben hails from the famous Shortridge, which accounts for his ability as a fussi r ' He is a hard worker and has pul in manj hours ni hard study sii ! ntered four i. ears ago He started in for i rank in his freshman Mar and al the tin the w riting he Is still run- ning, hni we admire him for stick- ing to il and pr diet thai sum.- day i in - ■ i . quaiil ) will bring i im .. i.l li.l lin n.n Inn Hi-. ) F UR P U E U NT V E R S I TY 7 Louise Taylor, 7:59 A. M. — It isn ' t time for class yet, is it? EDMOXDSON. CHARLES SAM- EGNE L ' EU Clayton, In.l Agathon Uai iLEXAXI E1 ]:■-. •.in Eddie ' is 01 fellows in i!... class c-omplished verj m i atliletics, which to fussing This i besl gi II. is- I As the only escape from Y cv open to Carl was to takt irse at Purdue, u was inevita ii he -l I 1 asti i thai he ad fested ii- f ■ A: V M C A uhiiral Society ' airy Club i l i tered Purdue •:i.v. i;i-;i i;i;e hk ' -kwii ' i i. w.-t Lafayette, Ind A, -aria iikn Iron Key. Shrimp, Swede lis in E.E. Canoe Club ui :; i (4 i. Cosmopolitan ill (2) I i ii e . SMin. ' tln in a real case in his junior a vays lived on a farm ™ ' thi his ambi ■■ ' ii ' ! now, since hi as ad I ese direction ol civil ei ■ o Olh se training, wi althi - an feel sure thai he i- properly claim after -. fresl (jualified to take up his lift- wink llra l !:. ' % - , u , ' ] ' ' ' , ma. Ik- ,1, nihil,. farm in Hendricks cuiiiitv U ,. M ||,. ,. known Here he intends to put into prac- thusiast and wrestle ii,.,. I, ,,n lines -I ' work for ■ lie has prepared himself win Purdue the fall Afi and dropped out d years he spent i ■ r Dakota on tlairj ' milk plants, where he absorbed a the j, wealth of knowledge along the ' ' ' .- lines of dairying Then as the [ Q , - matrimonial bee began i buzz, he Geo decided ihai it would ! ■ 4). A. I.E. 10 i 41 Athletic ill i_-i i;:i i 4 i. In- signia Board i3i. Won numeral in Class Football i 4 i Class Ex- ecutive Board (3). I Chairman Tank Scrap i Vmimitt,-e i 4 i. ' 1 _ ' . .-l .nni l ,-lass Wrc-ilimi Tniiniii. call in the ment (3) i 4 i Captain v. and T.-am ' ■ e next two Pour years ago a bright-e yed boy his footprints do nil ili wii dul He endured i, ' . dispo- holds bi ui for what is r finish Ins course before marrying „,,,| ,,„ uhk ., l ,„ ult Ik lutv needs Ini tude is just and for all tin judgment ami speaks I ' urdii enti i pas ached hi: 01 tin J} T J FLP XJ E UN T V E rc 3 iTYj ' f ' Bob Spray — Gosh! ENSIl IN, HENI1Y BUCKINGHAM, I In V Alh- Hank. B.S in M.E A.S M E letic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). -Hank ' came to us fr the mountains of West Virginia with the firm determination of becoming a mechanical engineer. Through- out his four years ' rse he has kept this idea uppermost in liis mind. f [e had a close call wil h the Tan Hair-, but by paying close al tenl ion to his social duties, espe- cially in lii- junior year, sacrificed a few A ' s for things of hut.- ' im- portance. !!•• is a good, consist- ent fellow and has made manj friends, who are sure of ins success in the future. Vakarusa, in l.S in M E i 4 i Athle V M C A -i Lieutenan (3 i Orel i WILLIAM lont. Red, Esh is another proof of the often demonstrated fact that things are put up in small pack- ages, i !•■. being mechanically in- clined. ery naturallj chose Pur- due as the place to acquire his higher education. Although a g I v i irki r ' i belies es in seasoning ins work with proper amount of fun, ami can he seen at the best shows I al ■ ome to town. Hi- c rful disposit ion, coupled ith his wil- lingness i work, which have won for him many friends while at Purdue, will insure his -u, c - in the world. Vice- Pre ident Hi Athletic Isso- ciatio - ' i (3) (4). Cominj a he ii i.-s from the Hll.l and woo v West. Red some mi. - forgets ■here he is and pull s off some coi boy stunt which call s for a gentle reprimand. Aside from ' in pass H-- entered Pur- due in ! 0S from Montana State Sc i • ' M s, then dropped oul for a w tile. He joined us , - .. junior ii the fall of -12. It u:i- Red - i that I ' ttt him over in machi le design last year, s . we VIVIAN, EYLENS I ' ! LAWRENCE JAMES Ground, Ind. Nuck, .-i.i. ' in of Upha Mur tie- ment oi Batt le t l-round ami he is proud of H Always good-natured and easj - going, i •■ as never exert- ed himself to any greal extent, but nevertheless finishes well up the line Being i lie mainsta s ol the ' Varsity box artists until his arm gave out, he lias caused many would-be sluggers to w hifl I - aii three times in disgust, much to our delight. Nuck is going into rail- way work and •■ wish him sue- FISHER, DAVID Fisherville, Pa. FRANKLIN. FOI ' L (J i. 1MI.C.A. 1 i (2) after Doc, the Pennsylvania six- ,., ' i, ' footer, ram,, i,, ns In 19] 1 t,, in- he -iriin the Pill Rollers ' in analyz- Vl ' - 11 ii- ■ i i , ■ ' 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 . 1 niiillniethylmethane ami In lake hi- B S Si degree t ailil to his in:. - of PI ■ ' , and P , ..... , « ' . During - . ai. ■ i ai Pui ICl. ' li ' AM Hilts. iX. Hunt- , W Va KS. Ic. , II E ASM E i 1 i Ath- ociation 13) (4). or Ic for Ions;, decided iii ' iu for Purdue as the versify in the West, that well afford In leave West after two years then So FRUIT, ALLEN JEFFERSi ' X. I ' I ' n here from Milliken Universlts This was a very i r start, but Allen soon overcame ii and gained the friendship and good will of his . .1 ml has associates Hard n ml. succeeded in -.-11111-: all of th ork reeiuired of tin- me Xi.l until la.-l i ' I ' -: anything else fix itse f 01 • due he has mad.- a host of sti and faculty friends, as well as making a hit with the 1914 co-i ds. Hi- i ' n.. ml- expect him in in a seems as brilliant light in the :i emical wurM nl.snhiielv an.) -.-.• inn. .1.1 di-, .. .11,- f.ir hi 1 Ii i- xpects ch basketball latter beini ake up. had anv lern.rs for him. hence he has never failed to make ■- 1 Al- len - fa vi i lie pasl is fussing, and the girls think 1.1111 some boy, arouse his inter- He lias a knack iking friends e - with everybodj ami lias the ap- pearance of heiim verv lull .if life. With his friendly smile and will- ingness i W ' .rk. t.i-elher with his scholarship, lie is sure to make 1 1 ami attain a -.ml we would all like to reach. !■■ happened West rrXK, FultF.ST .IAMKS, .Milh-r-- burg, Ind. Cleofan. IAX. F. J. I: s. in Seieiue. Press Club ' I 1 I- ' 1 1 ill. Emersonian 11 1 ( 2 1 (3) ill Class Football Stiuad (2). Wnii numeral c 2 1. Class Baseball 1 J 1. Wnii numeral I : ' 1 II P.A ■ii . J 1 1 ::i. 1- A A. ill r:, 1 :;i ill. Exponent Staff 1 I 1 liii 1 41, Forest came in Purdue with the mi. .11111111 of taking up engii ring. ' ' .1;- e ilinriemetlt In t e nar- ugh for ins broad-minded Earlv in his coll. 111 snai- ls happi- jj P UUVP V TZ UN T ' VE R.S ITY Hi: P.. ind abilil y broug i with nearly every organization in school ami made ] mi a leader in many lines o ■ deavor. High-minded principles a 1 i-l sound .iudynif nt com ribute to a character that will mak.- K....-M -N. ' .i.s.-.iMi i n Hfe ' = battle ight discrepancy. -Pat. ' ' B.S. in Science. I [arlequin Club (2) (3) (4). PA A. 14). Stu- denl Council (2). Junior Hat Committee (3). Junior Prom. Com- mittee 3 I. Exponent Stan I 3 I Ah! another engineer smothered in infancy. Pat was soon in ad mechanical. The .-imiii. .-rum him hail no sting for Pat and about the closest he would ever approach ant. At times he kept the trail hot between here and Frankfort, but after slamming the front door and breaking the lass events rap- idly followed, which resulted in the trail to Frankforl growing up with weeds. At stepping through the dew he has no superior, and i i voice which at tin i trmili . . ch popula l:;iii .1 I ; M i;l,i:, LESTER RAYMi iND, Peterson, Utah. TBII. HKX. Scabbard and Blade. Brigham, Proctor. B.S. in E.E. Rocky Mountain Club (3) (4 ). President (4 ). A I. E E. (1) (2) (3) M . Purdue I 3 I (4). Secretarj (3), Athletic As- sociation (It (2) (3) i4). Cadet Major (4). Y MIC A. (1) (2) (3) ( 4 i. Exponenl ■ 3 Class Execu- tive ' ommittee (3). We have but few men in our class who really stand out in bold relief as typical all-around men, and these Old Purdue will ever be proud to call her own. Brijjham ' is truly an all-around man, con- scientious, hard worker, good stu- dent and a true friend to all, he possesses those noble traits of character which we all admire and which make for world of todaj need n e ' Brig tj pe. WILTSHIRE, P.s. in M E A S.M.E. i cutive Board (3). Athle Baseball (3). , .... Aggie came from the Buckeye state, he has shown thai he can keep up with any ol the Hoosiers. His interest in his studies and in student activities lias shown us thai lie is trying to u..[. itu- most out ot hi- rollout- course, As a real good scout he is known to us all. and with such a personality and with the ambi- tion to be an M and V. engineer, we know that he cannot help bul make good, and our besl wishes go with him. E. J arrived one day in the fall of Hi fr Indiana Harbor, a lit- tle late on account of complications and a little indecision as to whether it were best to remain sin- gle i . .r r..nr year- lon-nv I nirinu his fresh man year he divided his time al I equally between studies and answering perfume-scented loiters from 1. if. In later years he has wasted gas ol both kinds - .1 1 [ng up chairs in several of the Lafayette homes. Always willing to accommodate, he is as generous as he is truthful, Bobbie P.et-ns never waste, 1 a joke if IvHi.- was around, and Bliss never failed to gel him to stick with the hunch. In a few years F.ddie will probably t h 5tp ujr-Jp ue untve re s it T] Edith Snyder— Say, kid, ain ' t it b ' i- far. far from home, and i rom n. ' protecting wing of mother. On a whole, he is rather hard to won i« r him a host of friends, ami classify or analyze II- ' is, you although lie has never been ac- - 1 ' ' say, rather lazy, always ready for a rough house and in- ■ ' • ™ D n Papers ' (iisplays Iml „.,, ,„„,,.., ln ,,.. Til otVe ' e thta he ' ' ° ' , ' ■ , a - ' 7 ; ; — ' ' , mans Abie ' had left, pur- S.J.. t u oVTe n Ins letter in both baseball and ,,,-., wireless most of the time, and it is ek and was captain ol the base- |ae ' x ' l:,n enlisted as a saW th . lt ,„. llopea ,,, be a wirelcss junior year. We chemical in his Ereshman s-ear, but operator He is rather h of a ember his speeds has -„ lr ,. decided ih ' ■■ ■■■ fuss « r and makes a hit with ti railroading and, so far, spent his summers getting ha nformation on freight lian- ball i dling. If willingness to work and i; ' in rk hard su. , Bill will lh- friends wish underhand whip to first. Bant; n hole-hearted, i ial nature I. ads l selec of the fair sex. When Gib go c! n i- safe i ick easl we are sure he will, as t . son of Purdue, do his - are ti s ' place her above the other universi- F UJR P XJ E U N I V E R. S ITY Moran — Exactly so. To be su ] 1 , J ( 1 .4 Pu ■dt e 1 i .; i 1 ' etj (3) iti P, .A A! ho ■- i 1 ii . ■ e.H te to just as llll ophis icated 1. ' GIFFIX, THOMAS EVERETT. GIRAUD, ROY DONALD Cra-wfordsville, Ind. Spider, netts Creek, [nd. Agath, Z., Jen B S. in Ag Agricultural B.S. in E.E. A I E E. (3) il). Athletic Associal 1 i (3) (4) Spider is no ladies ' man, but lie will fall some time bei i se 01 his smile, which lights up l i- face like a full m i. He is evidently a ,i ndant of the garden spider, for he can fuss the upward star about as well as anybody in our army. Honest, too. And don ' t ever ask him about that mail pouch, cellenl reasoi to believe thai his either. Spider is somewhat edu- heart 1 far awaj ft I ■ cated ; lias seen the ocean and been solitary. Jem s earning ability m rndianapolis once II has 1 n has al st e: led his spendin disgusted with fraternities ever since he joined tl e Beta Beta Fish- hook bunch. What other misc lief he has been into si he has been no in . ere the Lord only knows. future Vice-President (3). P.A.A CD (2) (3) ,, ,.,_, i ;,,--,. ' hails fr si l ... .i ■ and l not this probaby explains the attrac- ii i large run- to him. Seeing - T . :i T . r- |ni- lliilll 1,-s open in I lie ell- WiSer, ii. i in most of ns. His guid- ing spirit 1 as led him safelj through all the wiles of collegi life, in, ..i ■ | Is ..■ d wa ward gineering l s, I e gave up scl nates, although we have ex- mer work In the governmen pos ,,!ti,-. St. Louii ship ii II, it; ,l. i. Main .. lie la- the perseverance .akin;; § ' ; '  3 ' actlve pal i a successful worker,  ic . in the university affairs, as well a oupled wiiii the practical expert- h i s abilltj to solve deep engi i problems, we all see that It Pu i G i rls Edie i- smallest girl in the class, but she can keep up with aiA I- . even in runnin street car She is particularly fond ol fresh air and seem a i -j . . in affinity for candy bags, wl ieh may ac tnt for her fre- tli. till, iled is liked by e for i er jokes jn J t± DU E U N 1 VE IV S ITY j Harry Mugg— The gal darn funniest thing I ever sav [■IS Eim-AliD Tubbs- .-..in. Indiana town could be found g from a no hi. h we ar. n ii ' .- map fere too much w Hi. i is search for the girl. Cert im kinds ..I stresses are his parti. think that if he were wise he would follow his line even more extensive tin n he has in the past His success n school has l n in [arse part due to his bulldog tenac- 1111114 r Hi.- in-simian year. He has always made - I grades by doing onlj a small ai ml 01 school work, ami was not selected for Tau Bate b i ause ol lits natural hos- lility for thai organization. His i liief diffii ultj since coming to Pur- due has been in making i lie pro- fessors understand 1 1 e I ns from Ills poinl of view. He uses all o] i;i - i ■ in u i a ' i antage, ami has been able to obtain a col- lege educal ai small expense There seem. to be an important at- traction for him back home, and bis one greal weakness consists of I lain hlru- in I rmii mil ' ( Japital City in the fall of 1910 Nothing spectacular has marked his career ] Minis! as the front thai is possi to let som tl nediate class ■ le indicts the ig to I i- ever- i all subje I - in U.I . and if In fin spection I ri ps and a fe bulletin boards. The oth has developed in the last frequent hikes across the whereabouts unknown, a never seen on the si reets. vhich pre- ixee. One which all I -nU ' li. known also as On- ions, hails from Hamlet, Starke county, Indiana, which he proudly claims to be the charm nion district of the world Tl is, beyond all doubt, is the reason wh e re- for tl after one semester ' s pur- suil ol engineering and after tak- ing time out to recover from said mistaki . be entered with the 191 •! class in Ag. He at once proved that he was suited for an agricul- turist. Dutch ' says thai he will be raising onions next year, and, since certain happenings m i-vi.ru- ary, it is evident that he is telling the truth. He is also learning to Wl up t PUR.DU E UNIVEFCSI T Y nd John W. Crav not Purdue and Indiana by a long shot. In.] ••Tii- B S in Aa A B Micl i- P.A.A . ' . i ill. -i tting a i borough edttca I : .■]! ti. ' JiimiML: I.. In! in :i em farmer should — with preparation. Harness cat with an A.B. from Mich: it wit.- from [ndiana ami i„ i, : : il. ] ■ A A . ill . and .1 udging Team i 4 i . mod- ball Squad i 2 l Won i.-.l with us. for l e has had the land caresses) of a home and ii; in make his work mean to him. Because of i- • on ness of doin- even i 1 ing I • Zetes lapped him up at the opportunity. After uradn Harness wants to gel Ames m Farm Management i ■ ettle dov K..;,. in. i id II. .in s Foot- Board i 3 l. I Ia athnii y ir friend Claude tl .. name of Puss. name with which instructors well as si udents are familiar. I ears Pu did not take life so ■. ■ i i. .i times have changed A i ■ ' Till. I.- IIS ii nf 1910. slight mi: German di sen equal i., _ ng ..i t HARVEY, THUIILOW WEED, A.--1 Lam ette, tnd tK:. AZ, l_s. . Tweed. Bobhie, T. ' B.S. in Ag. Press C - ' V.. l C.A. (1) up i :ii p 1. Agri- cultural Society . i . . - i ' .. . i . l IT. .in Mitchell. : :i I ii in- ■ .l.i. ' .T nt ilating. Having had ,-ith tl .1 in l. a. k with an entireb differ- ent light in ins eye and attacked his tasks so vigorously ' oni . ip and took notice, Tl e t nil h soon leaked ..in i ... someone I i « ork for. and he has been working for 1 er ever since in - . .. mam er thai she may well feel proud of him. i as met . : ■ , .twse of IT frequent trip- t.. I ' liivtini, Ind. Be ing a man of great reasoning pow .-r. we !•!■• i -i.;ii ftl ill (2 Ii. P.A.A. Hi (2) i ::i Hi Band I i l C2). ' Varsity Track Squad iji . :; i ..ii Class numi ra sin. 1. ni p ' ..pppi..| Student iTim.ii ' ' oi ittee i i i Exponent Stall ill i : i (3). Edit .i-iii- i ■ iel 1914 1 ' . hi ' i- Althiiuiih f.nr. .1 Qua ■ ' ,i, ,.i the Gold- ..1 business i.m.1 ii is bound ti. rs. After hav- PUR.DUE N 1 VE R.S ITY i -Is that right? AUGHEY, HAL. ABEL, IimIi: HAYMi ' XI • 1ELMLICH. LOUIS FREDERICK, HEXDERSOX, LLOYD STEEN. Reynolds, [ml, Louie. Indianapolis, End MM Eggs. Sir rl j - ' lias been forded - 1 eal al lurement for liim His favorite typ, ol heaut is a blonde, although, II s 1 looking, makes but little discrimination. He is quite popular among the I ' el- - .: i ill Ai letic Asso- i l :: i (4). Class Exei u- tive i ■ommittee (3). It takes an exeei ' tinnal man ti srrad ah IT,.;, I ' i i n in-inriil enginei rim; in three years, but that i- u al ■ ' I ' M.li.. ' i- ,i,.n,-. and ! , and, i .i Tan Bate button in t In doing ol it, too Unlike - sharks, however, 1 e has al va - found the time to take part in In the winter of 1910-11 I mders receii ed a si oek from v he has just begun to recoi ei ■ as caused b; two fi esl mi n, :;t Nil. ' ,] in snri, -,i,,,l rini : ,-.l .1 : andsome. da- ' ing, debon- mth, ran!, n ... the no , ,ws in. |„,--,.--,.- enee and personality which ,1 1 affair-- and of friends. To th. .■ seems i,, ,i,„i n i ■ i •■ adies opportunity. hut hansin Ins d.-k iliinn= n. picture that mala-- us woi old scarcely he- v. .tin- la- . ' i eve in- own eyes Heimlich was interesl of i . freshmen Ui good start it was eas) for lam to spect. Early in hi- youth his tal- .■nis promised much along musical and literary lines, bul times ave now lhi.1 him de- era ' . u all. X. thai Doc n.l billiards n needed thai bis in- i is h .1 - sporl i- all prevented his bee iming keep things going I. - ' abil- a great athlete, much to tin regrel ity i not limited merely to arl ol i- manj friends, who join in work .ii. er II.- i- quite a -i arl;  ' - : ' - ' lm .aralleled when it . ' .mi..- to knowledge and is abli Long will «■■ remember hi- ,,,, ,.,„.,. ,,,■ i.,- „,.,,. , . , . . .,■ .1 . , , , augh. i art! work. vim predict for PUFCDXJE UNIVEIVSI T Y W. R. Britton— Don ' t take oden nickles. HENDRICKS, ELMER E., Wesl Lafayette, In. I i: s in C i: One i tin. principal compel itors of our Profs, is Hendricks. For the man sitting next to him in a lec- ture it ' s a Cfuestion of Ilea ri ng .1 it log ti t! ■ La seball situa- tion by Hendricks or a talk ..11 Ma- sonry Construction by I Hatt. Yet Bluebell does a greal deal in keeping something stirring in the draft ing 1 and does - I sen - i. ' t - in keeping the fell ws awake. A partiality toward engines and boilers led Hendricks to continue his work in Engine Lai. into tl .■ second semester, but he does no! intend to follow this work after HIMJ1ELEIN, IIEIM1EUT. . l IS •II Its. iii Ch.E Harlequin Club 1 j , 1 :: 1 141 ' Ihemical Society , :; 1 1 4 1 HI. Club .ti 1 - 1 1 - 1 I 1 . l .1 : ... .. r ' li Mas ' ' rl 1 :: i i 4 i. Secretary (3), Birdie came down to Purdue in an attempl to gain an educal 1. El ; ..1.1- ill II,. ..I 1.1.I in ends work Michigan A u 1 ' - ami Michigan L ' niversits II lias tai ed to be- come a Hoosier, however, and re- mains a loyal Wolverine. He ti.. 1 :iub ti- 1 ■ of his son its outside of the lass room, ami Ins industry and ability were prop rlv i . . .unizod. In this organizai ion i... .a- - . o ■■ ■. - hi i 1 1 i -. oc- cupied the position of Press -.nt 1 [ootc declares tha urban ser ' ice between and Lafayette is rott being our int. Ilectual star w any arduous Hurl on her 1 rer su] eriorit v. however, never separated her from 1 1 • of El a air ead help loss fortunate classmates over Hi., rough places in the path of knowledge. Many a freshman can testif to tin- fact, for I 1 n saved t ' r appearing upon 1 1 ,- 1 mi carpel throug er selfish and generous aid E . iveakm - lies 1 sing l1er belongings and breaking her J11HX EDWARD, ' 1 ' of Ri mond 1 from his , ii. .f g said city we judgi lull., shorl Parad An.l all 1 - ing, 1 ,i -■ n.o er 1 n in doubt as I., his abilitj to grasp and with- out know ledge He louid have 1 11 a ' I ' an Bate, hut hi ' 1. ns., helping mi i- thai he 1 a. I nol inn. i mi. advantage f ti p- portunity to becomt u ■■ like him nol alone becaus. it . hut because f Ms manly char- .1. .1 -I rutin ' t PURDUE U NT VE R.-S ITY R. D. Perry, in A. H. 5—1 heard of a silo 75 feet high the other day. That ' s pretty high. IOFFHAUS, HENItY HKX.1A- I h iFSTE I ' TKI :. IliiHEIlT, Hansen. HoLliAN, iml.HA LOUIS. Zanes- HOLWBItDA CLAUDE I ' W- Huntingburg, Hid Hof, c , , ..,,.,.,... vllle. Ohio. 4TA. Puss. ' MOND, W, Holly ' ■ , Tvhi , A V ' ' ■ I 1 ' , - 1 ' ' ' Association ( .. i Football (2) (3) in Won nn- ,,, ... .... ,,, ,. „, ,,,, Hand (1) (2) (3) (4) 1 i _ i i ., i 4 i . Purdue Rifle i . ivate Heinli began l is active wort in the university in the fall of 1910 Since freshmen are to be seen and Purd in. I I .-aid h.- di-tinginsli.-d hnn-elf b exeell. in work in tl e band, giv- ' ' ' ' in- ln best as a cornet player : , :i ,i fin- aeiivitv .-nntiiiued through lus entire course, making him well think!- make id Bobby. B S. in Ag P.A A 111 121 (3) ; E. A 1 E 10 ;: i i -1 1. i4i Apple Knocker - i :: i class Football (2) (3) i 1. Won un- to us froi ■ across meral i 2 i (3) i 4 i and in Ins two years at ' I ' ii-- came to Pu due in searcl 1 as proved In nself in ot fruit, c insequi inlv l e en- His rigii rolled in II irsi o Horticulture ral code He got a good start and gave ii.. s expressi I what lie impression that he would be a e friends of s me and world beater, w hei all al onci i) 141. Athletic Asso- 2 ) i :; i i4l. The above is some more localism which has managed to get a eep skin from Purdue It is to this man we attribute the delay in con- he Inst his head in a love affair and struction of the -Main street bridge Ian activities. Ins ' arms. , u t command we , av _ nQ| ,„. .,,.,, |||llrll llf hjm _ he drew the plans While not a work m church and Sundav-schoo ,i.. , -,, ., , ., M .,,, ,, rl , „, , -u,.- - ir , , v , i ,.,,, ,. xa , ,,.,!,. ,,, the respect ol .ill Altl gh al- since. As a student he never ere- very noisy ma, ■inn,-, lie carries his i- esl moral i aracter. w i, i- u . t - conscienl - in all of his al ' ' much of a disturbance, and share of the load and does it in a ' ' ' ■■ ' ' ' ■ , - v l! ' although he succeeded in eluding very creditable manner. It is ru- in ' !-! ' effidenl ' ! ' : il!-iin. ' . ' t ' lnak. - ' , ' Professor fails to show t|i . AZV and t]]e HoQf am| ||(irn m , ,,.,.,, I|i;[| ln ||m , vicinitv ,,,- a in-- over anything, always using I 1 ' stroke .if the olock l.- n Club, l- fell an easy prey to lis Haul.- Ground there is a mtry r, ' 1 Jiidgnieni m all undertakings h n Apple Ki kers Despite his quiel lass, who is patiently waiting for I- rum 1,1- -i,,,.-- m (he past his ' ' ' I ' . , , , , , iiiiur, i- a- ui.-d and I,,- will make cention 01 • ■ ■ , ■ a ' ' unassuming nalui-e, we i,-,-l ihese lour years to pass, and who a man u ia!ed 111 li..- . - 1 . -g 1 1 1 . ' -. i - ' lnsures sure that I ' uss will gei by, and will then share lifes happiness with -a- word lis success m any unr-iiii of life we wish him sue,,-- Claude. Here ' s our best to both. jr UJ D ue ' un t ve rsity engaged in livestock farming, he is engaged in the raising of live stock. mdkn. cKuKiiK l:ioi;ti:ani i. llnVVKUTOX, .mux. Daytona Beach, Fla. Tlill, Shorty. id HUNT, DARL, Amboy, Ind. K2. HUNTER, ADAH, Broad Ripple, Darling. In d. MZA. -Hun B E Athletic Assoc l l i. Class Sergeant-! I larlii u ■■Hum 01 ' i South, went to 1 r tor two year The above is .1 a 1 likeness ol but not being able to stand il an the baby • N class This longer, he came, as he rightly o£ course, applies onl lo should, to Purdue. All 1 tal lire, as he is a s 1 I ing no part in student acl vil being much of a mixer, In 6 1 student and well liked made Tan Bate with ease during boys to wonder who si his last year Horn is going to though so very foi nil or p ' ■ ' -- ,ei-nl i.iln al I II.- , ]M |..| manners l.-.-u 1 , ■■ I fur a l-iim ac. i 1 bin His greates ms al present time her admirable qualitii Stil r.i ii. in art-111- tur i •■ -eiiier , i,e- n a ter runs deep, bui Shi quired early in l ' ilv] aVid ' ,ml ' « I, ich l Ml upholds t ignity of Pur- many have tried to eliminate for due Girls ' . She lias a -man voice, him. Anion- Ins aer,,ni|i]isliments, many of which can not be men- anyway ,1 operates under the ,•■ ' tioned because of lack of space, are pe dal. She has the sal smile for le frequent trips borne, causing the ' anility to throu 11 over the notices nretf [m: - ■ the -iv. he oppos- ' |H • ' ' ' ll ' ' v ' ' ' • ' ■- ing bat and his susceptibility (u teeth. Her quiet mai r las won reading matter such as is t .1 in A jolly -1 t 11. ; ail- from ii 1 ' i ol Attica and make the hearts of all « 1 kn revolu ize 1 e ,1 ilnatins world, pos he says, and he begins wi al besl u ishes a i Shorty, bj his good - 1 fellow, with a quick wit and although she is verj independent, oti«r , ,e ;;;:,„;: ;;:r ,,:,;; jsS •:. a k ] , - ' • atefHends ,i, a,, electrical eiigh r. pk-asant lie r.u- Hail. fei al they know her very well. |WaDUE U_N I VE R.S ITY { ' ' Cock Wiley — Because I ' m not like anybody else. IIIKTT, BUBLAH ELSIE, lip! Hu ■Hur lYN ' E, GEORGE ROS villi-, Ind. Rastus B.S. in Science. Purdue Girls ' B.S. in Ag. Hoot Cluli ill (2) (3) (4i, Y.W.C.A , 4l Agricultural Sc , 1 l (2) (3) ill Cabinet (3) (4). (4) RA .A. (1) (2) Girls ' G Club (2) (3) ( 4 1. ' ren- in- AsSueiatinn (21. I 4 I. el. ' B.S. in E.E. A.l E E, I 1) (2 i :: i (4i Secretary (4). Athletic A iation (2) (3) (4). Y M c A (11 (21 (3) (4t. Slick talli JACKMAX. BUELAH AMERICA, Lafayette, Ind. B.S. in Science. Purdue Girls ' iub (11 (2) (3) (4 1. V.IK ' A 3 1. Girls ' Glee Club (31. Hynie ' ' is a Posey county prod- uct He entered with the class of Hurtie, as we are wont to call ]., 14 ;lll ,j | ias Deen a faithful mem- her, hails from the city with two i,,.,- ,, v ,.,- sine.- He has always been names. She i- a - 1-hearted girl regular and attentive to his work and always happy, which accounts a ,„j ]ias contracted as few of the ■ manj friends - e as won | )ad habits that are apt to l i- during her career. She has spe- [raeted during the formative per- cialized in Domestic Science, and lu , of a man ' s life as a fellow ever has certainly been a successful stu- could be expected. If he continues dent. Never has Hurtie 1 n to live the kind of a life we know known to say a harmful word about him to live Ins i ommunity will pos- anj one. she has been a willing s.-s a citizen worth having. A hard worker in the jT.W.C.A., and we worker and untiring in doing his shall long re mber her earnest Inst, the hist wishes of the class work in our White City follow him senior class, and indeed it mi ht lie sai.l that he is destined to he one of the wi. rids highest men, nut. howeyer, in stature, hut in attain- ments and ai I ' limplM hii ' iiis lb ' has proven his worth during bis college career, receiving all the honors possible ] e any coming electrical engineer. His sn,. ■-- n- heeii ]n.ssiMe through diligent work .r.l stead . applica In social and st udent activities I •■ has been a leading character and ha- played his part wit His tin., personality and winning characteristics have secured the friendship of all who Lafayette girl. Buelah Is a good student, conscientious and obliging, and can he depended upon in any emergency. For sweet humility and honest worth she has no superior. She never complains of anything, not even Organic Chemistry, and tier ability to relieve trying situations and be- friend the stranger has endeared j F U FCX U E UN I V E RSI T Y ] Wop Wallace— Ipsediddle! JAMISON, WILLIAM WALLAf ' K. JuXKS, i ; ]■; | ;. ; K HEKMAX. X.-w- JORDAN, GEORGE JOSEI ' I f. Ft. Ag. PA A. t ' lh ' students. He is always pres- ent for class roll-call anrl also when a cocky ' freshman or short horn needs to be subdued. We would judge from Jimmy ' s fond- ness of visiting: small town- over the State on Saturdays and Sun- days that he would make an ex- cellent county agent or census sonable to think that these calls may be for the cause of woman suffrage. Jimmy ' s class work is of the l -i, and we are 5iir.- that some day he will be one of the many prosperous taxpayers of the State. Hi (2). Jamie is a product of the West Side. His - ■ r i i m I d isposii ion and smiling countenance have won for him many warm friends. His chief fault is in trying to lift the receiv- ership from the Wabash Railroad by his patronage between Lafayette and Delphi. ' .Tamil- is specializ- ing in Automobile Engine. ■ and because of his great interest in his work we are sure he will be very suri ' .-.ssful in It is chosen vocation. Jotsie B.S. in Ag r.M.C A CD (-) (3) (4). Agricultural Society (1) i - i Forum Debating Society (2) (3) P.A.A (1) (3) (4). Glee Club I i. indi tftr ing a year, entered with us and during four years has displayed the fact that not only study but bluff will get good grades. Po that rare quality of being able at any time of being one of the crowd, we must vote him one of the smoothest mei ways popular redi. I a other Jones o farm before ■.•lapsed. of . ■ : ; i - -■ th the ladies there will h Henry ci v B.S ii C.E C.E Society (1) (3) (4). I ' A A. ( 1 I (2) (.1) (4). Class Basketball (2) (3). Won num. ral (2) (3). . ieorge obtained an excellent foundation for his college training at ft, Wayne, Ind. He supple- mented this last summer by an ex- tensive trip through the West, the details of which would make an in- istory. Modesty is one of his striking characteristics, and to this we may attribute Ins un- .- i i , i ! -IT th ro- ot her sex. I lis company has al ways been exceedingly welcom all on account of his many ad able qualities. to gaaw«tfagafliwfeg sgt fe 3j C. L. Wilson — As I was telling the boys. ' ■ 4i - -■ ■■ —■. P U I 3 EUGENE Si ' i IFIEL1 ' . lior questii quesl ions SNN EDY, KOBEIIT EAKER, KIMMEL. BUI . the lit- i . .I..Z mI c ... km. nf lOn-n sually i- able to do his share in eeping back the yellow paper in local product, being brother i ur well-known contractor and Pur- lie builder. He is a muni worker ' ' ■ ' «s ' ■ ! ' l 11 rouble , , nil Duke ' s Mixture, is going to ha ,  a i ne d In ull through in i nd and bids the facultv town, Coulter, Wyo At tht , lt . ni | ( --i- age of seventeen had a degree from Mike and his magnificent shock estern college, but de- o£ , ' , ' ,i liair entered Purdue to learn . --..ni.nllin- of il e i.uiw aj game na«l.--n ns scop..- ul Like all true Irishmen, I I entering the School his llkll|L . , •■ , for -Dutch ' by lak- s al Purdue. He did ing a three years ' course in the PvANKLIN, KINZER, ROS ' Cl IE COXKLIXG, Hamilton, Ohio. Triangle. Kin, Schlitz, Bosk. ' B s. in C E. C.E. Societ} ( i | 1 ' ' ' i:: i (4 ). P.A.A. ( 1 ) (2) mi. Varsity Baseball (2) (3). Won P (2) (4 ) Class Executive Com- littee 4 I. Roscoe needs but little introduc- ion ; let it suffice to say that we v I ope I ramilton sends us of its product A sterling i r, combined with a pleas- mucli attention to at hint- suIm i Suhv then lie lias proven ant disposition and an exceptional ,, ,, ;l!| His abilitj to brine home the re- talent, has made him many friends ward in even-thing 1 - has under- while at Purdue. It has I n a ■ ' ' ' ,M -! ' fr taken Mike is of these g 1- delight to watc s work on the He N exceedingly en- natured, happy ami care-free fel- baseball field. His efforts contrlb- accurate, i-ery congenial lows, wh ver lets his studies uted largely to the team ' s success. reatly with lis col- P.os possesses a faculty for do- llis many friends ing everything just right, an.l we ill .. mi the university wish him the have marveled at his ability in the best of luck in ins chosen profes- classroom as well as ,,,, the dia- friends in i 5jJP XJJK DUE UN I VERSI TY ] Haughey— I didn ' t swipe the dog— he just foil Kirk early conceived the idea i ! at it was more blessed to cut tl an to - . and consequently si lence as followed his name i as i • periei ced little difficulty in getting by, but on t he contrary beguiled 1 1 e Tan Bates into taking him for their ii. He i :i - a ! v. aj - I n quick to follow explanations, although on occasion no other way but J. T ' s seemed sal isfai tory to I im. John- ny is popular wit h I he fell s, and they all expect him to be an emi- Science Purdue ' Hrls i . ' i (3) ill. V V C A i ;: i i 4 i Ai liletic Asso- .. Girls ' Glee Club I 3 sociati 2). has t he u eakness addicted to woman of liking to talk. Many a time have the rest of us Himked I ' .-raus. ' • Kissie was called on first and left nothing to tell. However, we do nol b ame her for this because she has always been a good studenl and made her talks worth while. Along other tines she has been just as efficient, always in for a g I time and will- to do he ■Tk i , be done Some oi i ei Favor! 1 expressions is, Don ' t you know ! and, Oh, h w dumb ! ' will long b rememb. red by those who live n the fait of 1910. He has had llO hhl the feminine sex, and between these and school work has been contin- ually on the jump. Smart was a very bright lad ami got along jusl the same. Friends report that he studied as much as three hours a week during rushed or busy times. With his machine he became quite .i necess ary and accustomed feat- ure of the campus scenery, espe- cially about 4 :59 p. m. on drill ■ la - A - inside inl ' orriia I umi _i -n confidentially it was found out that some fair damsel always had him lumping in h.-r mnsT Tak n all around, « hen once known, he was found to be a . ' on-i-nial and v.-ry likeable sort of an individua . Itural i l i Le ' (noclea (3) (4) V M.i ' A. (3) i 4 .. P.A.A. (1) (2) (3) i4.. Hau. I I . ' i (3). J. i ' . ' entered Purdue with the avowed intention ol becoming an efficient far mer, but he nearly spoiled his chance bj selecl ing Bill Nye ' s Farm Engineering in his clined, he east bis lot with the Pur- ■ i .. Band, but after two eai -- n U ■■ he decided thai I here were bel ter aj - of - pending ar ii - acti iti not all been limited to school work, as h has • ven been known to writ.- somi for publications. Perhaps hi i, al :s1 assel is his genial disposi % PUR.DU E UN T VE R. : Geo. Wendling — 1 wish you ' d hush! KORTEPETER, RALPH EVEARD, Southport, Jn.l. I ' KI, HKN. Iiortie B S. in E E Rifle Club (1) (2). I E E. (1) (2) :; (4). Ath- lel ic Bsociation (1) (2) (3) (4). Won numeral in Class Track (2 i Exponenl (1) (2) Kortie is one of the fev. senior elect ricals who has made 14u.nl al fr the number of times we have seen him over town with a certain young lady. With his ever-present smile, his quod humor and his witty remarks, he seems to make friends as readilj with the girls as with the fellows. He is no mean stu- denl either, although he does not believe in allowing his studies to interfere with Ins college work. Kortie has made a host of friends during his four years h re, as well ;is ;m honorary fraternity, and we feel sure I e will have no trouble in tiiaUinu liui.nl al ler In ' l -a es Purdue tIEGBAUM, l;. U ' li PAUL El ' WIN, KRCEGER, Athl As.-u (4). nlly !)i:ikiit He i.-.u to burn any extra ml, but still alw ays ranked above the av rage in his class work, and being ever ready to lend his aid to any who mig hi ask or need it. I te intends to work hard and save his ney after graduation, but judging from the enthusiasm with which he starts mi fifteen-mile bicycle trips every Sunday e enine,, we .scarcely think his savings will draw interest for any long period. I lowever, he will make a success in whatever he und.Ttak.-s, and he lea es the uni- .-rsit with best wishes f a larye number of friends. P E. came to Purdue that he might make an engineer of him- self, and sd far he has been verj successful m the undertaking. He is of rerman descent and quite naturally inherited their character- istics of being slow and easy-go- nm. I Ic is ahva s the last me tu leave for an S o ' clock, but always gets there in time for roll-call. During summer vacations Pete i a- been blacksmith ' s helper, oxy- acetyleue operator and black- smith in the Beech Grove shops at Indianapolis. This gave him an in- sight to practical fields which few of us get. He is a good student and in addition to levee hiking : 1 ■ . k 1 1 he to hereditary characteris- tics, Dutch has pursued a steady, sober and industrious course dur- ing his three years ' residence at [ ii nine. The wide popularity that he enjoys anions his associates is largely due to his genl Ee s 1 ch and manners, but that he is at the same time aggressive is proven by his class standing and his choice fur future endeavur. II..- hujies r,. cast a brillianl glow over the min- ing region of Central America with the light of his electrical genius. Should he escape the deadly mis- siles of the Mexican guns and the glances of the dark-eyed beauties, we 1 el sure that his venture will od f« llo J) t UJtDUE UN 1 ST ER S I irv j O. H. Anderson— I ' ll bet you a skillet of fudge— etc B S. in C E. C.E. Societj I 4 l. tee (3). Shorty claims Nebraska as his home, and no doubt will some day become one of her distinguished sons From infancy, when he used to spend many happy hours with the toy choo-choo, the railroad lias really owned him. To speak ill of his especial pet, the Kurlin - ton, in his presence is sufficient to bring instant punishimnt Bui really • ' Shorty is one of the good- natured men of the senior civils and is a good friend to all. He is willing to do the proper amount of work and has already enough practical experience to do valuable LAPUZE, NELSON Ml DDLES TON, Liberty, Ind, ATP. AZ. ' Hank, La Fuzzie. B.S. in Ag, Y M C.A. (1) ill. Apple Knockers (3). Agricultural Society (1) (2) (3) (4). P.A.A. Hi (2) ?,) 4). Class Executive Board (2). Literary Editor De- bris i I i Hank came to us a mere child. .■i..Ti- ; .ni- i,i- nr-i .;, ■ of love- sickness ami bubbling er with youthful enthusiasm and high school wit. I ' urin the last two years he has achieved much suc- cess in literary work, as is shown by the latter part of this book. Those who know him best attribute i is literary success to the excel- lent training received in corn posing tlie- daily effusions to the Lil.r-rtv Bell. He has never had anv diffi- culties with the Profs, but the fre- ■ ■ .i .-I lenmb of his visit - to si e the Union county folks have caused tl •- attendance committee much trouble. His ideal is ex- pressed in his motto, Liberty and LAIRD, ANNA MAUDE, West La- fayette, End. ♦A . Lairdie, Peanuts. B.S. in Science. Purdue Girls ' Club (1) ui .; i (li. Philaleth- ean (1) (2) (3) m. Girls ' Glee ' . ' (3) (4). Quiet and modest from all out- ward appearances, Peanuts ' never fails to see the funny side of things. If you have a bad cas. ist take them to Lairdie and they will fly away into airy nol hings. No one could possibly be unhappy when she and her sunny disposition are around. Pea- nuts ' has the ability to get an amazing amount of work done in an amazingly short time. The se- cret of her success is, we think. that indomitable spirit which just will he merry in spite ol every- thing. UJE UNIVERSITY Athi. ' n E I-: Rifle Club (1) (2) I. A.I.I ' M-;, Ui (3) (4) Association (2) (3) h Bo came to us from Cra w- fordsville. For a while after leav- ing high school he considered tak- ing up liberal arts in Wabas Co lege. After much deliberation he decided that he would ral avi a regular education, hence his matriculation at Purdue in the fall of L910 While here he has made no greal nam.- for himself, since he quiet and is natural 1 nature. f riety known as a shark, y of the so-called sharks he is always ready to lend a hand to any one needing help. While in school he has made many warm friends, who predict a bril- alf n he m suah goin tun flunk LEE, HELENE ELIZABETH, ford, In. I DEAR- LOGAN. I. Athletii 14 i. Tenni r;i Ha-.liHll.all ' V. 1 1 . ■ ,...• i- ll..:- one girl of 11..- Shorty has I n one of tl. class who has in. I studied II. main features ..I tile Harlequin Doc fir E jiii.- Her interests have Clul the lasl three sears and eye when I been varied, taking a willing and owes mu i his popularity to tli active pan in school t itions an. I ' ' ' hen he was a freshman t social activities, together with her lsh considerable and is „„n ,, unusual interest in chemistry ai i ogj In the fall .a ial . I . Squad (2) (8) V..i in. Till ill i ' i i •: i P i I l. Insignia Board i 2 i Hi ' - ster grade basketba ean that i he has worked faithfully in n al Man. Ii ol sp irl sporl for rtain u[.[.. ' t , a--- ,, ai.iiv.l on him this, ! men. but this stage has long sii Doc is a ver. I. been passed. Shorty is one of ami bashful i.-llou ami -.. I an. -mu. ii called I.. Ha- the mosl .- tliil |., t-.-.inag.-- iiiias- b Hi- borne girl ual mini in.-- of tw ' the Inable, a fad which seems i.. ,.-l|. present at all the fui in having sl ' ' ' ' g ' 1 . 1 lia V : freshmen girls. 1I.-1 in- high s. -!.... .1 girl, hut n ,■ In - .Ma I . Cart evidently came up here with the intention of showing the boys how ,a-i it was to make Tau Beta I ' i. However, before the end ..! the public the first year he developed a case ' i.i ..iir fair Lafayette girls, ami that put a l.ig crimp in the aforesaid aspirations Since thai time he has been rushing the n asi year, en steadily, evidently trying to fol- ni-ii. low sample of Ins brother , ' , i ' ' lir. ' -n l; ' 1 - ' 1J - except, unlike Bob, ,i ; . , , , l , ' is never able t.. hold one more ..I ■■ than a year. In spit..- of the fact hu finds so much time I , ' Cart puts in hits .a tinii al work, ami is recognized by i.i I ' m. In. land- ami level-headed ami I frill P UF E UE UNIVE R_ S ITY n Bobby Berns— Fine chunk of cheese! IMMBL, WALT ■:i: •:i:. ' i Lawrenceburg, [nd. -Wa] I ' A Walter came 10 Purdue in L907 tor the purpose of becoming an electrical engineer. As he was tl en quite young, lie remains 1 out ol school for some time in order to think tilings over. During this time l.e saw the need of more and loi- ter education along agricultural lines, ami. coming from a fruit dis- trict, he naturally had a love for horticulture, so when he returned to Purdue he changed his course We have always regarded Waif as authority on everything from agriculture to arliti-, an an. at which he is quite efficient. A _ I all-around fellow and a friend to everybody, we wish him the best Of of modern horticulture. Club i 3 I lf i i drifted out to Purdue from the Keystone State four years ago with the intention • ' ! ' becoming a mechanical engineer. Having realized the possibilities at our in- stitution, he lias grasped the op- portunitj ami de eloped into ;i g 1 M.E.. with heatinu and ventilating as his specialty. In scl 1 i e has always taken an active interest in the welfare of the class and school in general. During dull moments Hop lias often come forward with some of his dry wit, thus lend- ing spii e to the lung hours. As one of the flushing beauties in t: e Harlequin Mub he made a de- cided i ii. and only the many hours have hindered him from taking part in the other organizations. LONGYEAR, FRANK HUNT, La- fayette, Iml HZ Ding. Beef. i: s 111 M.E. v M.C A. ;:i n i. A S.M.E I n (2) (3) i4  . Ath- letic Asso. iation (1) (2) (3) (4) Won numeral in i Mass Football i t i i ' lass Kxeeuiive ' umniittee (4). ' ■[:. i r local product, bi ver much again: him. I [ ■ started in our greal in- stitution with the primary object of being an engineer and up to the present time has made good in . ■ . i res pect. In 1 Seef we ha •■ one of the squarest and m s1 i on est members of i he class, l [is abil ity to handle and talk with men and also to gi ■ ou a cheery Hello when lie pas-. ' - has won for him a warm spot in the hearts of his fellow students. LUBKER, FRED BLAINE, ball ' - ' I i 3 I. Won numeral i i I i J i (3). Varsity Track (2) (3), Won numeral (2), I med by ins diminutive stature to a sub position on the ' arsit) Squad, In- speed, gril and loyalt} to the i lid Gold and Black ■ ■ e won for him the admiration of root- ers as well as teammates. Fred- die hasn ' t an enemy In the world u it.ii i lie exception of Toots Fer- ry, and even e could nol hold oul agafnsl Fritz s honesty and abundant § I nature A it hough a good student, lie lias nol succeeded in living down his own Nebraska dialect and n as once heard to re- mark tl at Roosevell was shol bj a Bfrantic. t F UR.DUE U N I VE R, S ITY 1 rd — Pretty Poor LUCAS, PAUL STANLEY, Lafay- ette, Ind. AZ. P. S., Lukie. B.S. in Ag. Dairy Club (3) (4). Agricultural Society (2) (3) (4). Forum Debating Society (2) (3) (4. P.A.A (2) (3) Mi Agri- culturalist Staff (3) (4). Pauls geniality came near lead- ing him into the literary world, but at the lasl moment the call for the icient ific farmer rang into i - i a - Tin- A i ' iiiiltuial r ' epartment is frank in saying that such a student is not turned out every vear. When work was dull and tl e faculty tl oughl ii eir efforts were of no avail, Paul alw as s came to tin res- cue with a shining thought. Tl •■ boj - pronounce him a dand y g 1 fellow. II- is always ready with LVXl IB, GEi iRGB FRAN! IS, McBETH, CHESTE1 Chattan ioga, ' [ ' .-mi. ' I ' l ' .II Lafayettt . Ind. TE 1 hod US in MR Cosmopolitan ( - C!i (4i. Associate Editor (Si. A S.M.E ( 1 ) ci i :s i 4 l. Secre- tary ( :: i. Athletic Association ( 1 i (J i (3) ill. c,,..,i-e,- made liis advent into this mil ,,i tears in a little village of the South, 11.- entered Purdue wit!, ii- one inr following his brother ( ' ., and although lie has not been in the limelight a much as the lat- ter, he has attained the greatest as a si udent. At the proper time the ' inn Bates took him into their fold anil he at once assumed l.i- place head and shoulders above the resl Behind his unassuming ways there lurks the mind of a Shakespeare, an imagination of a Poe, the courage 01 a Napole l.oi Th I: s in M 10 A S.M 10 (2). Ath- letic Association (2) i :: i i 4 i, r.M.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) .Mae. besides being tie ' best ,,l good fellows, took the prize as the most conscientious senior in the .lass II.. I- or 1 ' the slo ing kind, who seldom fails to make a good record. The Tau Bates could not overlook a man of his caliber, of course, and Mac made a very modest spike. lli- worsl fault lay in the fact that he was far too likely to arrive fifteen to twenty minutes late for a date, but lie was never known to be late for a class. McCONNELL, THOMAS Tlll ' l:- MON, Springfield, Mo. ZAE. Mac. B.S. in Ag. Glee Club (J I ' ' la- Football (2). ' Varsity Football CI l (4 1 Won P.R. (3). P. (4). ' Varsity Baseball Squad (3). Won numeral (3). Class Basketball (3). -Wrestling Team (4 1. Mac in one of the big, handsome athletes of our class, who is noted for his dignity and Napoleonic hearing. His evenness of temper has si,. . of the caused the Pre i, i fron and presented him to get through Purdue in on three years. Although Mac is I leinoerat and a hater of wome we are assured that he will get t decision with a strangle hold in I bout with life. Moschell— Ye B.S. in Ag. PA A i 1 j ' Varsity Baseball Squad I 3 i Class Numeral (1) (2) Mac ' is one of our number who was already acclimated to Lafa; ette and vicinity when we started in as freshman. It is rather sur- prising to note that he took agri- culture, for the modern farmer is looked upon as quite an energetic individual. Whenever there was any nuigh-hnusinu going on Mac was sure to be in on the ground floor. He always believed in hav in.: a g 1 time, and became quite prominent on account of his ready McPARTIiAND, J IHN HENRY, Burlington. Iowa. Mac. Irish. ' B S in M E New man Club (1 ) (2) (3) I I i A i i.vi ic Association ] i (j j (3) ( 4 i. ' Varsity Base- ball (2) (3) 4i. Won P (2) (3) (4), Mass Veil Leader (2) (3) (4). Mac, ' e er since I he day he landed here, four years ago, from he above named city ith his Irish mile, lias been a true Purdue man n every sense i the word. Pur- lue firsl and the class of 191 4, has ik a j - been his mi il to. Mae is me of the most prominent and nosl popular men on the campus, iiid bis Hi. Lad, will long be re- lembered by us all. Many times has MAGUEY, ARNi HJ i JAMES, Co- lumbia City, End. IIKX. Jim, - Club I ■: n ( 1 ) (2 ) Ma 1-1:1 -faili B S. in E E. ( 4 I. An... tli As (3) (4). Mag-ley, or A. J.. as be has been nicknamed, is one of those quiel fellows whom you just can ' t help liking. I le is jolly and good- natured and lias made many good friends h hile here a1 l ' urdue. While he has not said muc al I it. we understand i ! at he lias bad good success at the fussing game, although we would never have though 1 him guilty of such things. I [owever, he has not al- lowed this i interfere with his work, and by the use ol a greal deal of energj i - says I has certainly made .- 1 here- at P urdue. MAI I IN. I I AIM Uttle • ' Major ' bails from Mis- souri and bis natural curiosity and ardency to be shown things about ade terror to the professor and a val- uable friend t his ria --niat.-s I •■■■- cidedly settled in bis habits and manners and endowed with that enviable gift of always minding his own business, he has taken a place among his associates that will be hard to nil after that day in June which will mark the parting of the ways for many of us, h. C. is of tl e type tl al can ' l be held down ave no difficulty m mak- ing good in his chosen work. f u ry_ p ue UN i v e rt s ity7 D. G. Williams— B ' Gosh! nil, ROY VEI1N0X, Kent- .MAI. ' iii, Iml Aeolian, Maj. h Ind. K . rAX. [ron Ke Ch.E. Chemical Sociel Athletic Association (1 ■Mai «as a husky lad i . U!L GRANT, Bedford, MARTIN, CHARLES Rt ' SSEL, MASON, JAY ELMER Ha '  ■ HKN- TEn. C. Jamestown, I,„l IKr Abe I. , Mally. ' l: S in Ag. Y.M.C.A (1) (2) Brick, ' (3) Hi. Le Onoclea Ii. Agricultural Society (1) (2) (4). B - s - in C.E. Forum Debating Society (1) (2) m press Clu (3) (4). I ' A A Mi (2) (3) Exponent Start , :: i Class Ex B S in E.E. Y ' .M i ' A. Ill (21 Harletiuin Club i I i. A.I E E, ( 1 i (2) (3) Hi P.A.A. Mi (2) (31 i in i ma Board (3), P.A A Board i l i Junior Pipe Commit- tee i :: i ( lala Week C immittei it Bus oil hi four years of colle ii liiiui mucli depreciatii ■All. believe, hi been both Woody came from a to which lias a foundation of solid hearted soul, who numbers his . .. i nave reasons to ,-,„.,,.„., h ,,,.,,, ,„,, ,,,. .., . ,, friends b the score. Although lnr ls strong ■■aura.- produces greal men and la- lias ' iau - prnii.-i. m in ih - fussing friends, SI nun somewhere He always was done his besl phold the asser- -am-, ' he still says thai one call of a bright ami .-h.-.-rv ilis|„,-ji ,.i ■ c ' ai .in, nil student activi- at the same place i- enough, bul always ready to smile or fi hl this - ' ■-imn ' i- with the Purdue ' a-n..,al l.n.-r ir.un the girl His time )ias ,„.,.,, aivi a e d a, mm niiv II.. Is ■, ■■,. nins J,, -.tiamiiv. at i-n|. .a. Is n- I.. l..-li.. ,. other- ■ ' ' • I ' riilial.lv wiiin, ii- ,,,.,,.,.. ,,, aa ,,n,._ ,,, ' .;, ' ,, , ,■ _ wise He believes thai a college studies, Exponent and politics, w ' ' he nan i ■■Satan while t j,„is ami .an-uni-ia,,,-,.. n ' .-m- a ' hication doesn ' l come entirely in high scl I, and which he has vict 1 ,-..-,,1-. 1 .■ is a Tan Bait front l . . ' k- as indicated l . v the assiduuush kept ier cover here He was 1 a, 1., ),la. l.as.-i.all number of activities thai he k Nav ° iv,,, ..in ivnieiulier 1,1111 as ' a -■ ' - ' • ■ ' stav l.v it P arl ' Ever ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' •■ ' ■ ' •• • - - college career to go over again one gets ..la, he wants when ]Zi Z ::: ' l: 7. ' .:!. ' ' ' ,,, ' , ' , , , ' , ' ' 1 -, . A ,.., ' ' . ' ' ll ' ' ,.! ' ,! ' , ' i ' , ' ' , ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ! . I ' , . .V . - ' , ' , ' T «- ' ,, well , the tracks he ha i.r him thai which we can .-.. 1- -i, he 1 ad his if,,- Iks least id I,, a ri-a.l. )] P U FID TJ E UNIVERSITY Doc Little— Be reasonable I L ' ERS, PAUL, LEWIS- apolis, Ind. P. L ! ' A Mi Paul came from Indianapolis to take a hand in the scramble for know ledge am! i e has certainly sot his pan. He musl have I ad a spite al the i Jhemistry I eparl men I . Ld to give him an A _ t ade i ery semester. I ' a its to Indianapolis have i n so regular that the conductors on the Big Four look for him -•■ ei Saturday, but we don ' t believe the conductors are the ones who watch. We know that a man who makes a straight A grade in Chemistry at Purdue is sure to make good in the MAYER, KAK1 1: . ■ fayette, tad. ■ Bei kie, B.S in E.E. Being a local nan, Bei il mi iis ;,- fresl men in 1 not lav. lexl to 1! trend ol .1 fail ■ 1- -...in start 11. as a - . both in and out e el; Always ready or anyl especia l for a 1 hence 11 e nickn which is some imes an. him. ■ n mi.. 1 e is e il and displa - those - ii.;ai ' iia. i. mi:i:i.k roiiekt, mkai.s. Airrnri: havid. Pi from lln I.. 1.,.- President Emersonii ME. A S M E : . : 1 Secreta ry (2). Vice- . .: 1 Presidenl (4). 1 1 . (2) . :: 1 it. big things fror ■ expec Paul s liis iutii..r year in Purdue, The 1111- familiarity with Purdue life made him work all the harder to make up for losl time, which perhaps was a blessing to him for this rea- son, His worst habit is that of going to -I... p - at ter supper, iiui 1 ins is offset by the fact that he is on the job every minute dur- ing 1 e day. vV ell-founded rumors hum been afloal thai Ohio w i some .lav lose mum of iis school M. R Mis ... mat know him as a g 1-hearted, hard- working student, and 11 ej feel as- sured thai he will make a icci of wl atever work he c - to take up after leai ing Athletic As- sociation ill (2) C!i it I.Y.M.C.A ill 1 _• 1 1:. i)i Secretary 1 4 1. Cadel first Lieutenant (3). Ca- det Captain Ml. Won numeral in 1 ' ..1 - 1 ' ootball .11 1 irganization Editor Debris. Pink was in Purdue only a short time until lie had made for himself a Iims, „f rn.-n.l-. 1 ame here to study mechanical vain., in pari ioipatin udies, so we find h ig the entire fnur a g 1 student, bi nol ... heard from IfiOBE EBBfetf. Cook Perry — Thorobred hens MEEKS, JAMES RILEY, Thorn- town. Ind. Acacia. Jimmie. B S in As. p. A A. (1 ) (2) i i HI. Dairy Club (3) i 4 i . Y M C A mi ( 2 ) (3 hi. tured scout, although he is from Thomtown. He has laid plans to rediscover South America, ■ } ■ i .; western United States, or place Thorm wn permanently on the map. He has forgotten tl e I ast, and according I his own state- ment. It is tile litl e things count, the future must be bright, S iseientious is lie i al lias interfered with his Co - cation. Whatever Jimmie- under- takes or wherever i e got - I ose about him will know ,t i i] would that I coul, l gaze upon thee ITHUR I. ' PUIS s in Ag. Agricultural Society (2) i.li ill I,.- Onoclea (3 Carlvle .4 1, Jeffersonian De- ft So, iety Hi (2) i :; i (4) t (1) (2) (3) (4). T.M.C A (2) i ; i ill Class Insignia Executive Board (4). staff i :; i i4i. Met ' first came to runlne as a 1 rn, but he soon saw- that Hi,, -i ience ol agriculture could not be mastered in eight weeks. The Z ' s ' aimed im quite early, tv] ii w-io es ii.ii he is a sc olarly we could prove .lust as easily that he is a social man In fact, Mot ' s ' v man lines of a kind of a in,-: v embraces II,, is the appreciates. ln.l. TBII ■I. i. ' ' ■ B.S. in Cli E. (3) (4) i. ' i. Irving (3) ili. Ath- letic Association (2 1. V M ■ ' A 12) Cadet FitsI Lieutenant (4), i ' adet Sf ml Lieutenant (3). I ( ' i i l Class Insignia Board i ' Won numeral in Class Football .,: :, low. alu ead I!..,- V I o I,, ,,| . always doing the task him in the quickest and most con- cise manner As lor being a busy man. no one in the ' 14 ( lass as a better claim to the title of busy man than he. In spil-- of Ins ,, in- side activities he has found time to i ake pan in at liloi u -. aial ,i - ,o - ijuitle.l himself wnli honor, makiiis a berth on n e All-Star an, I the All- Class football teams in his senior year. Like all stood men. he has ins failings, the most prominent br- ing the fair sex. I ' .S. in CLE. Chemical So,i,-n ill i. ' i (3) (41 Athletii A ciation in 12 u Cadel i ' aptain 4 1 . The Shorthorn, as he is called by his most intimate In, ds, 1 of those care-freo individuals who never worry no matter what hap- pens. In fact, we would call him a true optimist. When 11 turning out the work lie is there with the Big stick. In his fresh- • ■ -lit for ase from the Tau Bates, but 1 10c Hill came to rescui the next year and threw the off I 1- trail. He always was a fusser of the first water. and we are confident that lie is now longing for a job that means eats for two. Here ' s link to you, £ 7 I3SE v-J r s ity f ' MILLER, HARi  LD Muncie, Ind. H. T. B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (3) (4). Mandolin Club (2). ' Varsity Football Squad (4) P A. A. i I . ( 2 ) ( 3 ) ( 4 ) . This good-looking youth was an assistant engineer last summer, al- though he hardly looks the part. Just what lie assisted in is not known, but he seems to have ad- sorbed considerable railroad knowl- edge during his stay with the Big Four. Last year in railway main- tenance he delighted in spending an occasional half-hour talking with Prof. Garman, and it may be that he is planning to follow the footsteps of the professor. As that mi-! i be, he is pleasant and will be an asset to sum. ' g 1 railroad after I e leaves the university. TEXNILL, MIXTURX. HERBERT I.: .- Press i.i,i;x. Herb, H. A. M. .ME. Harlequin Club (1). b (1) (2). I.I.P.A. :harles edwix, mit ' -iikll i ' i;i.i.. i i J.M.E (1) (2) (3) (4 ) Irving (2) (3) (4). Critic (4). Athletic Associa- tion (1 ) CJ i i3 i (4). Class Ex- .■.•mive Hoard CI i . Editor-in-Chief Engr. Review (4). Exponent (1) i j ) o i. i:ep. rt. r ' l i. Univer- sitv Editor c: i. V.Mr.A. Hi Ui (3) (4). Convocation Commit- tee (.4 i When Herbert A. Minturn wan- dered into the confines of Purdue University resolved to whet up his scholarly app-rit.- mi Mechanical Engineering before taking a course in Patent Law, no one was tl e wiser I lam signed up, grinned, took his bearings, set to work and las been working ever since. Tan Bate was simply an incident in his college career, for he was almost ton m to in nire it. As Editor-in- I ' hief o| tl i. Enuin.-.Tini: K.-vi.-w Herb has served ti •■ rummunity in- conspicuously and well. He is quiet, capahie, 1-natured and reliable. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural S (3) 4 i P.A.A ( 1 ) (2) (3) Glee Club i i i ex- ' !3 I ) .li. I a ' , i ■ ' Mitch i remained out of school between his sophomore and junior years. Quiet and unassuming to the stranger he proves a real desirable and enter- tainin- ■ inpanion, and appreciates a good joke along with any of us. X i- more illing to do his part, and even more if neo than is Mitch. In the classroom the type of work delivered by him si ows i ■ a ' it is the result of con- centrated effort and thought. Al- though he has nevei de elopi I I e trait of personal advertising, •■Mitch ' will always give a good ac- i Mitch began i is tion down at old I. r, but, afte: staying for one j ' -:n quit and catm to a good sc ool, na ly, ! urdue i [e i as spent quite a bit of tinr and monej in tra ■ is a broad-minded and well-in formed man. In the classroom he is what i known as a -hark. and is still al ways willing to I M .,.,|. II. I - a -t ! ii Tau Bates feel like thirty and proceeded i show them that he was a success wil ■ In view of all of his excellent habits and characteristics we feel safe in predicting his future and wish him well. C 5 F V7JPLD J -E UNTVER S I TTf Doc Wilson M( i.N IJ AZ VI 13 s .1 .1 • hat ' i M 111 IX THBO- MOXNIGE In.) Indii h.l EDWARD. -Mi i- Mon- B. I.r 1 for the brand Thai big IT I ill in total ab- i-e long nosi in. n. Hi,,, ss i-oungei ass Dad and In lis in E.E. Y 1 i.l.-a i 11 I ill I - ' i A.] E E ill hails from Indianapolis, Athletic Association ght be expected, unlke ' 4 ' f ' adel Lieut I : me, ,- .,l li,., class. lai ' ■ En r from am reason a . i„... ,, sophisticated ' ■ • Jl - r - ■ ■ night suggest He vouth He ,■,.,. . t | ia | strm . lura i en- I those men. ' ■■ ' ;:, ' ::,;;„: ' ;;, ' ;: — - ■ •■ «« ' « „„„. ,„„ ; : -- ;ue ss that he has ■ ' - ' wLl influence that extra after- ,. al in making a sub- noon off had in the making of that Po 1 comes i . ii- decision is hard to say. M..nn ' Dul i-l,i pi, 11,.. h to Purdue from nam. is I ' ly.ln-. MOORE, HARRY 1111. 1.. Ha ville, Ohio. Bill, ll II. ' B.S. in M.E. Athletic Assoc pass entr i- from I. r. ar Ins His ' e world placed him ancI • ,IT, r § I Eatherh -• ' mans an Ag has notel 1 1 1 nature and he i- Prevented his g railing hi pport his fatnilv 1, - w.rknr- r ,-rv i he is asionally called peedj because be does not like spare ' ' ' ' ' :i slnc enty ° ... be hurried A large pan .,! his purpose that mam of us lack. iii a- l.rrti s|,i-ni in nulsi.].- work n ., , , , ■ ' ' ' „,,. escape I sin,,- I,.- has I,,.,, !„.,,.. ,1 „,.,,.,., „g Hi ' - iigl, the four years that J re k Bl . Hie other hand, that part of a mil,- lunation has 1 n with us he has gai 1 our iet i. ...1. lot ., laugh and a i ih, dn.-s n..i rami « itli 1 ks. in, Besides ,1 - Ins col- Clydus is a g I mixer, good fus- ,,, a pla mil. well, he hi -.1,1- ide affairs .In g 1 studenl . a fine levee a g 1 friend, and 1 e 1 sol with the good wishes , ation for his i„, er to succ 1 dril- by his steady, silent and sistent ' ,i ' ' ' ; work, so that we hair no doubt as ■ith his head. . m ;g, iii:m;v i :hris i iax, w. Lafayette. End. I tea Hank. B S. in Science Newman Club , j ) (3) d) Canoi Club (3) -I Chance began by learning r e- script so well tliat the faculty thought of hiring him to take Hel- en ' s place, so immediately the Tau Bates gol their eyes on him only to become blind to his qualities in his Junior year. South Bend •■aims Chance as her own. but now La- fayette boasts of his presence. His great vocation during his Sopho- more year, when he did his heaviest work, was to walk from his home near the Wildcat and make an S o ' clock every morning on time. With this quality of prompl m and - as well, engraved as it is. much may be expected o Cha in the Engineering line. l.|. la. I -IK ■imp, 1 A . I 1 , [ ' . S. in rh.K iM.emi. n i l i 2 i (3) (4). Won numeral in Class Football (1) (2) (3) (4) Won nuin.-ta in Class Track (1 (2) i :: i (4). Won Numeral in Basketball (2 I) Harrj is on of tl e highbrows of the senior science class Tl e heighi of his brow lias bi mated by triangulation to be six feet i n i above terra firma in his holeproofs. There seems to be ■ i ■ h - in the atmosphere sur- rounding Purdue that develops men of such gianl mould, for Harry sprung i manh I in the si ade of . r ■ lassi. walls Strai -■ Hank ■ never fell for the village maids o: Wesl Lafayette, although m matters pertaining to suffragettes he is fully able to paddl. C i Boan Abe came here in Ins freshman year with a large store of energy, and an ambition i. i.nr.ime an atl lete. That he lias achieved his am- bition no one will doubt, although ins diminutive stature and frequent trips hum ' ' ! a •■ k -pt hini t ' naii ai His tationerv, rai ,i ' ,, ' . e to be i, . . r.n.inina ' e much md has given him a bi- ns which ma si 1 i da of great value, desire, secondai y to lassing Mi ir - « . mi-: i I I, LI AM Bi IX LEY, Au- la. 1. Bill ■•Bill ' says thai 1 e came to Pur- due to stud Ag., bul from the fre- i trips to South Second . d i  akland I fill n e an ead to belies e tl at he studied some- thing else His one bit i ■ was in not trying out for team, but this can be overlooked when il is remembered thai l •■ did not know that he could rati until he ad to Along with billiards, i I and profa nil y Bill absoi bed a lot isl be ;aid that he could turn out a pile of work when he had to 1 1 i gi nature and cheery answer to the • i er present Hello Bill ' will con- tinue to win him many friends. PURDU E TNTVE-RSiTY as down at Boston Harbor, etc. NEPTUNE, MAURICE. Til [nd AT Nep. He NEWELL, I:. Y.M IOXD KUA CIS, XI IUTON ivers, Nee. les. ' Norton! a I E [•: ( 1 ) (3) I ' A A I 1 I Nep is one of the poull rj me who are born, nol madi I i since Prof Phillips initiati d ii into the mj steries of the lien he ha been an enthusiastic poultrymai Hi ' is 01 I I I;. ' hardest w .n ..-! - the student bodj mastered his chosi years, when the with the gladson now midnigl t, ou took firsl prize fani t I ' lf ' l ' , ' l! ! i: trj Show and got .■if. i nd lias almost object. In after news that it is minds will hark- iys when Nep ti a number ol Lafayette Pool- i e first rewards pou 1 1 y busi- President (3). 4 I. First Lieti- turist Staff i :; i ■.Win ' is one I those smiling IiTniaiis w hnso i.t ii. i. l-i in i- I,. ■■! i familiar part of the landscape ci ■ • A n. uliural [iuihlum fur the ast four years. He has been named is a king of fussers, but this has lot interfered with his college ,vork, for he goes ot P-trdue II, lh. fact that h ins in- cai probably w stored away in his head. Ill- c rnel I in Ihe band for the vledg stolid Ge as been f u-i 1 brings w f his ,,„,.,, il he can toot ' ! :ver met a co-ed dur at Purdue. Thai i the fair sex at homi I him reserved. However, onci luainted his timely wil oftel Hi- Sri I Ills fill -s l||| !„■ r - l Steady, sober-minded lustrious i. lh.. last degree, I shed all the success thai habit is smi ' kint; a two-hit pipi-. whirl,, ..ii a lit of hi age, i- ml n [til X 20 win- to keep it t ' t-.iin falling apart He intends to ll, i E I-: A 1 E E Overton P Norton, defined and accepted a- the best natured elec- trical in tin- ' 14 ciass. Too modest to declare himself in words, but con- stantly bettering the world by g I deeds, he is a true friend at ail iitn.-s ami a strong defender of Overton ha- taken great interest in his work at Purdue and is one of tin- mosl consistenl workers of the class III- choice subject was Dutch, ami during his first two oars lie devoted much of his time lo this subject. Regardless of his specialty of railway anil telephone and will in. doubt bo hoard of again along the in P U FC D U E;UN I V E RS ITY Pat Gaddis— Do any blacksmithin ' lately? NUSSBAUM, HERM N ' BER NAKD, Fort Wayne, [nd. IX Nuss, ' German German entered Purdue b ■ by the laurels of his Tau Bate brol ei Nuss lias improved on his family system, however, by gathering enough momentum dur- ing the tirst half of the semester to carry liim with minimum efforl over the rough spots at the end. His friends are chosen deliberately, but those who know him host will al- ways remember him for his unex- pected wl zes i wii While not famed for a romantic disposition, he can frequently be found strug- gling with the bass of a barbershop quartette German ' s shrewdness and the ability to do the right thing al i - right time assure him abund- ani success for his future, !LE, GLEN LEE, .Mo -,i y. 2 X Mil-;. B S. in Ch.E. I ' - i I . ' ' i. - 1) (4) i ' art; le (3) i Sei ■ - try i i i Athletic A union i ; i II, ■ folio res. Bill is f He ha.-, always shown an active in- terest in Literarj S iciety, in Y.M C.A., in C on and in i ' oung Peo- ple ' s work, and he moor rails to h. on hand when ' ere is any rool in- to be done. 1 1- i as endeavored t be larger than Chemical Engineer- ing, in an academic way, too. foi during his junior year he took e oour.-o in l ' s ohologv ami K0 - 1 1 o extra For a lift go around to Bi ¥ r i — worsl faull is that he i heartless, having lost it in Muncie but — that will - together with hi other qualities in tine shape to in snro his iui ure suci — 1,1,. B.S in Ag Dairy Club (3) (4) Agricultural Society CI) ' - 1 (3) . i i i .,. lyle i :: i 1 4 1. Forum i 2 i (3) i 4 i. P.A.A. ill i- ' J (3) i 4 i stiiilt-ni Council i 4 i. Agricultural- i-i Stafl i :: i i4i. Editor (4 1. Glen ' s bald head has made a g 1 headlight for many a lone- some freshman about the campus. Hi- public life at the university lias kepi tll ' ll it ' I mill- 11 I ' llssrf ami from getting an A at the I ' liin- II Hi :, v. ol weighty nature anil is always in- deed interesting. He is full of rep. which makes every move a prompt on.- i Hon is a )o ,-r ol . . 1 and admits i hat M is better to have loved and lost than moor to have loved at all. OL.IPHANT, ELMER QUIL.L.EN, Dugger, In. I. K2, Ollie, ' l: S. in M.E. A.S .ME. ill (2) i .: i if.. Aihl. in A iation ( l i (2 4i. Senior Representa- tive ili. Varsity Football c 2 i (3) .li Won I !_ ' . (3) .4 i. Yar- Ba i o.iil i :: . i 4 i Won P . :: i i t i ' Varsity Track i :: i (4). Won P i :; i i4). ' Varsity Bas- lo-iha li. Won P ' . ; I ii Captain (4). student Coun- oil i l ). i ' lass i-; .-ouii e Commil tee l 3 . Insignia Board i : ' I. I o - ' I S knows ■ ' ( Hli.. as an athlete, bul only his closer i tiend - can appreciate win; a good ea rl .o.i generous dispos n he lias. % P UR TDU E UN IVERSITYJ ' Agnes Phillips — Oh. help me find ETT AltZIE I: l, Ind D m RUSSELL JAMES I 4 I B.S in .M E. A I E E l I ii A ssociation (1) (2) det Second Lieutenant JAY HAMILTON, Wi M.E. Pleur de Lis ol tin n. I this Ma ' open l : 1 i tissers ' i Purdue from Scl while i ' on tl .■ .li- coneeption of 1 his father ' s igh D. i has i :s of listake , ahle ir and ,-ersil y .- ..I the profs, enter- nd making l ■ mis- hefore he found i . I. nil. i he sh I., tween n ■ as a one of the Willi. II. ill ■■s tried to stu.h harder than le of us. I. nt thai is his imsiur- We shall hate to have him in- us i ■ i- rear, but that is i. . r. . ..i lai. so we hope E. will s i learn to plaj eatc Parrish came to us with high ideals, high in every sense of the word. In his six feet and three inches of personality we have found linn to be oi f the hardest working members of tl... .-lass. He started in t.. be an electrical engi- neer, but later decided that the mechanical line was mor. to is calling. Although he has had a great deal of tough luck through- out his college course, Parrish has never ceased to pu! his best ef- forts into his work. an. I is n ward i- bound to be a host ol friends and an engineer of the besl Srlll to among t ither Goph. r- .. . . ., year at Minnesota and another in the wild and woolly. He is an all- around good fellow and !.■. otes ' is time t the study ..I gas engines and dancing III- favor xpres- sion is, Wonder who I will call up is hmli-s]...,..! motors, and tills vliv he be tl e i r -h he Shortly afte i- school h.. ini.-ii.i- i.. .ii-:-n in. tor having 9S cylinders that i mil a box car up Pike ' s Peak liles per want engine x rl.ji all you have to do Socially he is one even wonders of the horse- . but in spite of that he work .1 in good shape fP UR j UE TJJVJ TV E-R.S ITY Edith Kisner— Say. listen, I want you to kno • : M.E. A.S M E ill 1 ' A A. (2) i :: i ( 4 ) . Bob ' is a foreigner in this part I ' at is .ii f tin- products of f the country, having come here T . r , , T . from the far East. He took his l - ' U: I ' 1 Hls engineering treskmn vvirk .m, n.,, isu i ability has been Eostered around and af ter remaining out one year the county surveyor ' s office Frankfort. This advantage, his love for studying late at night, long a si has made I im one of the commend- s ini ' i- hark as a s.iphi.m.ire in nil ' ass. For this reason we did not ake his acquaintance till i • sec al. ' . .1 bj his pleasant dis- position. ■- understand lie re- i-s. Pat is a ceiveil the elements of engineering rl ' .s .-nvi .if human nature ami wnile working m a stone quarry, and we .1 know for sure thai ... . ... though, his work requires I ar.l ap- know I. -.!-.■ i- an asset one will al- plication, he occasional gets out ways tin. I him ready to imparl what he knows. If kind] wid. : I • Pat is mi. r.-i...l in mjndedness and frank nays art- in- universitv affairs and ;.i- n ... - .inn ' i ' . -.,, , ,. r w.. ,-,,, tl ., f.-ar ..i what the future holds in store i.i. i.-i- .nit-hle I ■iirririilimi for him. PEELE, BLAINE ED land, I. i.l. Ployge Kid. I: s. in M E. Press Club l j (3). Treasurer i :: i. Ill ' A. (1) . : i . .: i i.S.M.E (1) (2) (3) i l i. Treasure r (3) Committee i 4 l. Carlyle (2) (3) .I. Secretarj (2). Ci Ii AH.I..H.. A ialH.n Ml i 2 I (3) i t l. Mandolin Club i I l. Chair- man Class Con. Committee l l I. Exponent (1) (2 I lirector and University Editor (3) Man aging Editor i I l Astute, erudite, fectly gr led. equipped with a working ... at.ulai . ■ • .size, with a La Pref .if modest proportions in his mouth, Sam- line ' leav.-s the 1 1 ii I v. rs i 1 y better l.r.j.are.l a. a. Linn al I. than most .if IIS til tlleet t he ilelliaiels ..! lie engineering world. His industry early brought him a Tan Bate key, together with uncomfortable reputation of being a shark. I: s.- Apple Knockers Introducing the Right Honorable i r Upland. T i - - . i.i came I .... good time, and i..- surely has achieved some ! ' the highest am- l.lln 01 I. is lil. 1 II ,.- 1 .it ill .. e lei lie kll.l ai.l ..u i pick his way darkest nighl with. .at a stumble Hi- -i ' ■ in ' ■• 1 poultry, all kimls sh.iiil.l I..- a -inn help to him it alter lit. Senator Aldrich — For the cat ' s sake! :i ;l;v. 1ANSOM DA bus. In i nun. az B.S. in Ag. P. A. A. 1 Like i Eai - Pei ile lan . Cookie i ..l 11,11 lie was in I ' lIKI.l ' S, MAX Apple K In- IGNEW, Mon- Pl U.K. binspi Polkj ' i IRREST UAV.Mi 1ND, To- ' t, In. I. Acacia. TBn ti I ' r.-i.l, nl B.S i i C.E. c E Societj i J i b (SI. Y.W.- 11, At tic Forum P.A.A Debating Society (1) li (2) (3) ill Vice- ( .: i ill Ten- Presidi i (3), President ( 4 Class Secre- Class Fi otball I 4 I. Won num. ra iti si i.l. ,ni Council . I i IVI ' ' ■ North ball Class (2 , ' -• disco - ;,,-,, . Football . .: i (4) SVoi the wrong P ' (31 it). Baseball Class I 1 i Place and ca here from Wiscon- Won numeral (1) ' Varsit; Base- sin and graduated in three years. ' ' ■ ' :[:, Track, won numeral l II. has taken the hardest course in ,,, ' , ' , ' f. ' J ' ' ' ' ' Track Ca P- A- aii.l n,, off wiili colors ll - u IL , one ..I his liappiesl moments Hap Phelps i- l the all- One ..! ' the most popular girls at Bj the aid of a degree in Science will I., bidding the chemistr In - h a ' ' l ' ' .wpd ' up we ' ll m ' « I ' lauwe ! ' , l ' s ' lla ' • A S nes sli ] the :M Valparaiso and two years oi . - ing a fond adieu. Even his l n was put at, II., is quite a versatile ' wn0 svives good advice ami who perience in teaching Mathematics panion, Jersey Rose, will vouch athlete, as his records slnnv. As i, as helped inuiii a weary girl out ami Science in high scl l. Forrest for ih., ia,u n, ai I ' tie has a 1, VwliV. to be counted 1 o tor te ' ' ,l,in, ' u ■ Her ability has has , le i considered among aenerous heart and will go a long share of points in the pole vault. ' shown as a leader an. 1 officer the best all-around men of his way to help a friend We hope n the I hall held his quickness „, .,!,,„,! aeliMli-s, Asui- is a class. He has always been inter- thal he will never have i , ) ' , ' , ' oun ' lo ' i! ' ' - ' ' i ' uT ' mV l on ' « ' m- ' I - 1 - hostess, whether it I -led in everything that meant a liepeai experiment, in the deter- n i t ,, ail.leiies. h,.w . ,. ' r. ' tor ' Vii at a fudge party m the reception better and larger Purdue, and lias mlnation ol life ' s problems lies t la-s room h, wa- ,„iually as room at Ladies ' Hall oral a house given a great amount of his time ' • ' ■■ ■■■ wlfvf ' ha ;;. „ ■a, , ;: l ;; , ,: i ,H; ,; a a , ' ; « ' ■ a ' • ' • M - wvari universit acovitte •■ sweet clover and other thnm- in |„ 1U11 ,| ,,, :ll „ hllll ,, „,„„, .,. la „ ay She lias our best wishes for a pros- is a charter member of our Bene- - ' tii Indiana in his race for ,-u ' perous future. dirt Club. ) PURD XJ E UNIVERSITY]? 5 Oliphant— Say Kid! i:.s. in E. C E. Society 2 ) (3J (4). P A. A, (1) (2) (3) (4) G ee Club (3) 4 i class Root- ball (l) (2). Won numeral iJi. ' Varsity Track Squad (3) ( 4 ). Cross Country i 3 i (4), Pommy is a Buckeye and, like all good Buckej ■■■-. he lias a fine disposition with a tendency toward relegating studies at times for real pleasures, Athletics seem to haw tempted him and he lias proved t«i be quite a nmner. The women — Ah ' there ' s tl - rub ! The Lafay- ette fair ones are good, but away back home in Painsville, where the waters of Lake Erie sing real mu- sic, there waits a modest maiden, whose eyes are turned toward La- fayette Pommy ' leaves us with our best wishes for himself and happiness to both of them. B.S in Ag. I Ugh, owing to his c led ion with the instructional corps, his pedagogical look and the tact that he is a benedict, never seemed like a ' 14 man, yet in his way he was a very leading member of the class. Wabash College claims a warm spot in his heart, bul he is a big- hearted man and loves Purdue, too. lli- hid has always been guided by his aspirations, so he constantly works hard to improve 1 1 •■ present and broaden his out- look into the future, To teach or no! to teach, is not a question with him He has alreadj set his heel- he is going to teach burg, [nd. Acacia. Commy. B s. in M.E. Irving (4) i Iritic ( 4 i. Athletic Association (1) (2), Secretary ■ l I. ' Varsitj Football ill (3) ' It. Won numeral ( 1 l i ::  (4). Class Track I 2 i. Nu- meral i J i i Iross ( ' nun! r Team ]_ ' ]:: Class Insignia Board (l). i ;iass Execul h e l toard (2). Commy came to us from the famous football city of Linton, but was prevented from sharing tin- football glory of his comrades by an injury in his sophi imore J ear Not finding Chemical Engineering tu his liking, lie joined the me- chanicals and has contributed his ■ i ' good fellowship and I I i in Science. V M. ' .A. Chemical Engineering Si I ' A. A ill i J ) (3) (4) After hibernating ii the farm for twenty j ears 1 1- nr packed the family carpet-bag and hied him- self hither, purchased a green cap and became one of the boys. Alter a fierce struggle wil h t he l ' eutsche Department he managed to pass the firs! stage of his college career During the second y ear i ' I ad sn i h sailing and he confided t his many friends that his greatest liustry in. W. un.l.. desi -i) hi u,,] i hat he has paid heed bell i e i other than the chimes, ami we fear she will shortly toll his fate. We all join in wishing know will add glory to our alma as a high private in i lie i in becoming an upper i I should also have become a iiui because of t he one in the village he never cared for tl co-eds of Purdue. life anli U NTVE RS ITY m Nellie Earhart— Oh heavings! WILLIAM :l ' V, JAMES WILLIAM, Hills- PVKE, DAVID CHARLES ' •Bill ' i ...i ami he needed further educati coliseum ntl entered 1 ' urdue I mr- veloped from a state ol indiffer- ence, with respect to i lie lair sl- , in one hi the mosl radical expo- nents of the se r art He has always shown a deep and practical interesl in his wmK and has high ambitions in Ins We feel safe in saying [ha ambil m:i will I-- fullj rea iz, ,i if l i ' does nut in- tM grief mi hi- ' cycle Speeding i - ol ifi in Bill u . ' outball Class i 1 i m: . I 4 I. T. D ' ' ' joined i .- 14 bund mil a -e r. ha ing 1 hi hi -i ' l 1 for iwhile ami turned u th lots of pep a ml a torcycte Bui n le rid. = the la as long i - he ha le thii g in i tii-ular Simula!.! i.nl Com .am- Jim entered school with quite lete He became a strong member -i the i: w tYeshman class team and of the ' Varsity squad the fol- low ing three years He received more than his share of injuries during hi- football career, hut was rewarded with a I in his senior declare a dividend. David has year A good student, always lion- harely mana -d to stave off Cupid orable, humorous and a member of until after graduation, hut it is ru- Alpha Murda Phlata, he has mored thai they will be at home 1 n popular, and while brusque, to their friends in the fall. Every- gruff and apparently a rough- body knows Pyke, and hi- wide neck. id the unacquainted, those circle of friends i- sure to grow who know him best recognize in larger a-- time goes on. Look oul .! ., S. in E.E. fter engaging in various lines lusiness for a number of years ■ decided that he needed a col- education and he came to Pur- ■ ■■ ■■ t- --htained his full of it. He ha I. -■■■:: 01 esl and m isl faithful work- ers in the class and deserves much rt ' dit for In-: excellent record. While he is nol a shark, lie can be counted on to do his best in every undertaking It lias been rumored that his future will be spent in the meter business, and we have no doubt as to his success, a failing is trying to do too much. In vaj Pj tage of most of us, ready found the girl, helping him in his scl I. We wish the] the adv £ T r UR. DUE UNTVEFt S ITY I Doc Middleto REID, WILLIAM ALLEN, Car- lisle, In. I Emanon. Riedie, Wabler. B S. in M E. A.I E E. i 1 I i leur de Lis (3). Athletic ia- tion i 1 ) (2) (3) (4). Glee Club i :; i (4), Executive Committee i I t. Won numeral Class Football (3), mi num. -nil Class Baseball (3), Won numeral Class Track (2). Won numeral Class Basket- ball (3 I. Tennis Association i 1 I (2 Ilass Insignia Board I 2 i. Class Treasurer 3 i (4). Numeral Varsity Cross ( lountry Team (2). Wabler has been somewhat of a nomad in his day, but has finally settled down in Carlisle long enough to register there. While competing for honors in Mechanical eering he has found time to enter into numerous activities. Riedie is well known as an ath- lete, having won his numerals in five branches of athletics. I lis on.- weakness, and he makes no secret of it, is his ambition to play everj instrument in the band. In.li; B S, iu C.E. I ' .A.A, | 1 ) Class Football Squad (3). Won numeral 1 3 ). Class Baseball Squad (3), Won numeral (3). Bobby came to Purdue with s.- .-ral u ' ell- ' li-.-tiiH-d ideas as to the proper conduct of a well-regulated university, but upon meeting Phy- sics, R. G l ' ukes, slide rules, etc., found i herein such stubboi n oppo sition l his principles that lie lias long since gh p i his mission, and henceforth and forever will al- low the school to work out its own salvation. His ;iuun -ivi-n.- u wi lulu Him d.-.-rv.-d title ol Pest when a freshman, ami it is only re- cently that this nickname lias be- . o] bsolete. Man; excellent principles ami ianniir- -• - n- spicuously latenl when he first came here, and so quickly devel- oped later, have added greatly to his pleasing personality. B.S, in Science. Purdue Girls ' Club ill (2) (3) Mi I ' .W.C.A. (1) (2) (3) Mi. Cabinel (3) I 4). Philal. ■ an (1) (2) (3) 4 ) i Hrls ' Glee Club ( 3 ■ Clas • Si i re rda i- the embodimenl I nature. Nothing ruffles her oi puts her in a bad humor. She has un- limited faith in humanity and be- lieves ei erything to be for I e besl The Hall would often be a dull old place were it not for her sunny dis- position She also has manj friends out side the i [all. A friend once is a 1 rieni I forei er ' with Ida. sj e seems to have learned some- wi .-i-.- the secrei ol cl eerfulness and perpetual youth. Rich. B S. in E.E Fleur de Lis i 2 I (3) in A.I.E.E CD. Athletic Association (1) C2) C3) (4) Class Executi e Committei C4) Rich, as we know him around I e - I, i- a quiet . .I- one just naturally like I [ i- [oil y and g l-natured, and mi ins a grind, alwa ■ s manages it. have his u ork up in time. Appai do not bother him very much, bul he never se ms to ha . e any trouble in getting dates, and we are in- clined to think that he has slipped one ■ ei the res( of us and done quite a littli on the quiet. i i. .i - ■: ade man ■■ I riends : ere, who all feel sun- he will have the h, -i ,,i -ii.t,.. Ah.-,, , eav. P ,i-i .. Jpi jj fl-d xj e u ntve res ity | Coulter— The lunity can well afford to los IIN ' SOX. FRAXK BOYVE E. [•: A I E E letic Associatioi Prom rustic parentage, Clyde came to us free from cordiac dis- Ra came to Purdue from I. U. ' ' l ' 1 turbanc r either pathological or After spending i .. years at that Some fi non-pathological character, ami n little college down on the Mon i- stud nou appears he is going to leave us he realized his mistake and imme- happens i Ag. P.A.A ili Band B.S in Ag. P.A.A ill (2) i :: i 3 i Sec l Lieutenant i 4 i Pleur de Lis (1) (2) i ;: i Hi. Stuffy was so independent that he watted till his brother suecess- mers art- born ami oth- fully grasped a sheepskin at Pur- agriculture Robbie ' ' In- ' before In ' permitted himself to in- in the latter i .lass, be dragged into a similai pn ari I. He QUI. deadly enemy of thai old in ) cl aracteristic thai we £ very likable son ol a chap, and is inclined to I xtremel hnhis- trious. as shown I . the fa. I thai ut. i- record in college Clyde he has gotten through here in three ses mi inexhaus supply years ami made an honorarj Ira- ni that qualits so necessary for a ternitj besides. While nut nine successful ' ii-ii i- tin is a stoic a mixer he has nun!.- !..ts of friends ■ ' i ' pe . hi- watch- around sc I He i- a - I stu- ' ' ' is Doubl w. nr. glad tin in ..ml general! knows whal he •■ have had n is i s-ears a is talking al , ami we feel sure i . ' such ivholesoi ' iithusiasm, he will make a real ,,,-i ,• „ having been horn in Delphi Be- ous possibility, Cbet always fore he came to Purdue it was a proved himself to he a eonsistenl I.. — -Mi ' between being a farmer and aggressive sin. lent, bul in he- rn- a doctor However, . ' are glad tween spadefuls of agricultural that he earn.- hen- ami enrolled learning he some way managed to wiih the Ags. Although a i make a fen c lescending calls on totaler and opposed to unnecessarx one particular girl who resided swearing, in- four years here have a ' - ' r SN the river N increased in- i-ocabularj so I al he ' .in keep up with anj of tin Robbie ' expects t.i return in Del- sey ' s ' pleasant smile i phi, ami we know thai he wi • genial .lisii.isili.nl made In the river While to . ... a evel . ' i ' the roads ami ditches he had the i 51 F XJJR- E TJ E U NTVE TK. S ITY G. N. Hoffer— Get the idey? l;.. HERBERT ille, Ind. AZ. B.S. in Ag. 1). .mi and Horn i 3) ill. Agricultural Society (1) (2) (3) ( 4  . Jeffersonian (1) (2) (3) (4). P.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4i. Agriculturalist Staff (3). A, U. Editor (3). His corn and cattle are liis only i;i iwi.am -, i;i ' sskli. i. ' h. ' HLEICHER, Scabbard and Blade. liek ■ A-- I) 1 4). Student Varsity Baseball iumeral (2) (3). Debris i 4 . in .M E Harl.-iuin Club ( 1 i A.S.M.E. (1) (2) (3) (4) so. i. i i l t J i (3) Cadel First Lieutenant (3 1 Band i 1 ) i 2 i (3) (4). Or- ra (1) (3) (4). Assistant n n.. for I ' irector His Hlirt deliuld fail After lie bad absorbed all the education that bis native city af- forded this son of Clinton county came to Purdue to imbibe son I that knowledge which Doc Bond and his colb-a u— i-i ' iVr so freelj to those under their learned super- vision. By hard work Beri has succeeded admirably in this, and his unchanging friendliness has gained for him a secure place in the esteem of every one who knows ;. just look at the above picture. ur business manager lias pul in- best efforts and i ime upon this i k, and desen es our greal ■ est praises, Mike has a i erson- ality whit ii one cannot reject, but rat her accepts it upon its face value and feels luck to havi a friend. I lis interest in his stud- ies and student activities has show n us that when Mike gel s out i school bis business abi it j and get-there power will place (4). Slick ' s i | Engineering Re class ith the lib L3 suddenly severe cas. m ' n,«- mumps. A few months at the University of Penn- sylvania sunn ih-rid.-d lor him that old friendships are the best and he returned to His eng finish hi: neering Mb... ■a ,.j-r i .a ' .itt.-ii at the vei tion of music. His glor its highest when he was i he orchestra, and bis timis work ahum this line itself known through the velopmeni tin- organize Ind Scabbard tain (4). I uitch ' hails from the quiet lit- tle hamlet named above and is surelj endowed with all erosil j and hospitalil j of that peaceful bub- settlement. During bis first three years here he was rather reluctant as to the gentle art of fussing, but at a capth •■ i i the sweet smiles ol a fair Tenth street blonde, and today be stands as a si rong supporter Of Lafayette societ . I hiti his credit achievements of which any one muld ( ■ ■] proud. il ha- accomplished his universit work predict for him cess and all joii him life - c res nl. W, I ' m iHH Ida Richards— Why, En Scln lei hails from the capital cit. and 11 T. II s. coming to the ' class as a sophomore. We think it was during our junior year thai e wore his tirsl white collar, hut be that as it may, we know from i- freuuenl visits home thai his fences al ' fair ' ■ ■ ' thai will sti hisn ' ' ' n ' e k |lL l:a lll - h II. ■ is another one of those senia augh nov, nd ti en As a fusser he Is ol tlx rst rank, l mi since he is i mpar al to all the maidens around La Ski came to I ' m. hi.- in search of Hi.- proverbial knowledge, and sinre he made chemistry his favor- ite study and Cocky Ransom his fat orite am or M i- thougl l t at as aciiuired some information Formerly he l J class, I. a from tl . B.S in E.E. Athletic Associa- ' i i ladet first Lieutenant let that no one ' 4 ' Cadet Adjutant (3) Won n,i. n scl ,a.l nu « eral in . ' lass Football (3). couple of weeks. Jim is another ; of tl,..- lo- a member ,,i the ' ' al-. but he did not have the mis- intered a- a jun- fortune ..r being horn here, is pal Michigan Agsrie ents ni vi ' i here when l ■■ entered Purd • Tl e picture in Jimmie ' s watch, if you could but s.-,.- it, would tell many, many things. n- work.-, I year he n l-ttll the cla among tl em being that this man is -,, ' n, i become a benedict. Jim ' was tl... Inu-. ' -t part ..I ' t lie ' 14 f - aspirations a.- a chemical engine, and ir.iiii past industries he in ,; •■ proper q lalifl. a - He ' l I, unobtrusive an, I a g I -i ill fol- supposed thai a fail School I ' He to Mike s,, much unable to gradu; Thinking be was tired ..t sc I In. ' , in ' departed to the wilds of M a na, only to again get ; e fe- hall team last year, being a veri- ver an. I come back for ins sheep- table .i.- in the line. Always shin Hi- success already attained tieat an.l erect, be makes a g - profession war- impression, which is halt the bat- 1, ' iit that he will tle - This ' luality and his ability to j j . | . di- ' . i i - , ■ little difhr j JTP ' IJ R-J P XJ E UN IVERS ITY Doc Arnett— Nov I understand it. etc. SEAMAN ' S. JOHN HEUBEP. ■iiiAxici:, kai:l i,i i. -iii:i:i I pan, 1 ' I;, 5S Treas ir.-r i 1 i Jc inny cam. i Uni ersits llii;i,i ' 09. He continued for two dropped oul ,, - , .ii i i in ■ ce re turning and well in dozen of i! , l. l;Y ELIZABETH, .MIA. SI en B s in M E. Cosmopolitan i 1 i It-,,,, [ e Rose. i 4 1 A.SM.E (3) (4). B.S in M E Press ( Hub (1) (2) B s in Science Philalethean i 4 i. 1 1 !• _ Mi (2). A.S.M.E. 1 1 1 esl foreign students, He came to us wit h (.niiif a - ' Mllru. ' • ' .n-.-r ha. k i „• (3). ' ' ;nh le (3) Mi. Secre- tary Student Council 4 I Expo- u e well omed Sherry to Pui .i i ing graduated 1 rom i he nent (2) :: (4). Editoi in i,i our sophomore year and si •■ I as 5] enl a s ear al I he Linn ersity i proven a verj worthy member of isconsin Nor does he intend thai ?rad lal al Purdui ■ a Rosie as a humorist is an art- , IMnuf-in-i ' ii,,.! ,,i , ■ ,i i [er kind and happy dis- end hi - la; s, Cor he contem- ponenl I •- is a power A i a roue position has won many friends plates -■ ■ iring a posl graduate de- uth ' in . ' MHTiiiH ' iiial ' iipineering. a producl !,-■ kails 1 rmn New ork. He cann a oi - waj to gel an edu- Paradoxical as the abovi cation, and i- • fforl and abilil v to secure it is even in a greater pro- i ioned bj those who know him. fun and good times have never Earl s modest • kepi him in the be. ,. neglected more jovial ami He i - eager al all times to talk background as far as class politics aboul the 1 aim -. • u t ni- a h i ivh- went, bul l is sensible ideas and g  od-natured girl is hard to find gion of his race, for they are the sound judgment have given his criterions b w hich he judges our ripinimis 1ml h w.-i hi ami influence Vmerii an people. His character in student alt airs. Modest, good - and morals are above reproach, nat mvil. i luMmlitful and i ' t---rvn . ha1 the future holds him is beyond our abilil mise, but we know that his ability and cl aracter idly forge to I he front. ,. pos sessor of a keen sensi ni and responsibility, Karl oubtless fit well into any posi Conner — Naow boyees! ■Alphi HIKLEY. JAMES YVILBLT.. Leb- SHOUP, EMMA MAE, Itoanoke, SHIUVEU. MILTON SYKON SIL.VEY. MIIS. OftPHA BLANCHE a In.l Mhirl. rnd. ON. Emmer, Shoupie. 1VAUGH Club il) (2) CD ( 41. Y. W lis in As. C. A. B.S n. Sciei Purdue Girls Mm I.- has probably had ••■ U) (2) (3) (4). Philalethean (2) lM alH c lasm staff ill. ! in Ag Agriculture (2) i :: i il. P.A.A, Hi. ' Varsity Footba I I. Won Class mini I i Won P l; i 4 i West La lion we came to Purdue in lull) s freshmen we found awaiting us ere a most kind friend. Il was Mi ' h a friend as was willing and Janes on il- EasI s than any Emma is one of the best studenti other man thai lias attended Pur- in , ne u class . s ,„,„. ,„,„. rathe ' a- been aboye par This lias ' ' ;IM write a paper in ten minutei served as a source for many a joke ; ' have ,h Professor remark, with it sunshine and real pleasure laugh with us but not at us thai he ins ,„, I,,-. ' lllls l ia i ' ' ' shows a grea al ol . ,, - ' - ions- ,....., , ... lo those with whom ho comes in it lias n tlirougl ble to make our heavy load of Hon is a member of our class troubles lighter, to give us good is prominent for Ins brighl advice when we asked lor it. to , which never fails lo carrj cheei r lagging spirits and to pectins o :,-- i,.- ii i- | iar ,i saj lust Mat hi work Shii This paper shows a greal deal of study and time spenl In prepara- Emma has been conta. i He is one ol the qui. years here. Mrs Silvey I as mad, al and literar; activities ol the unassuming class of men thai can a lino record and we are proud to is always na.u always be relied upon to give the have her graduate in the class of besl lie has to anj cause, if in his 11114. We all hail her as a friend, for A friend in , i ,. a friend upie has the idea of jfPUA DUE UN I V E RSITYJ W. R. Purchase — Proves 6 equals one. SIMPSON, RALPH WARD, KokO- mo, Ind. Cleofan. Simmy. B S in C .E Chen i. al S :tj (2) i .: i Mi. Athletic (1) (2) (3) i4.. Class Executive Board m. After having exhausted the in- tellectual resources of Morgan Park Academy Simm ■■ ' entered Purdue to brave the four-year ordeal in Chemical Engineering - . In quiet and unassuming ways I e passed through the tortuous pal is ol I ■ course without having once felt tl e pangs of a Hunk test, w en not engaged in the arduous duties of ■ n k he was ke] I erting a powerful influence of ■ ■ ir- rection over unruly freshmen. In - i i hi allegiance to work wa susceptibilil s to the cl of the fair sex, and i.n.kf rlegrei o Bai elor of Science al Tri-State College did not sat- ■ Bi so we find im shifting on i Purdue for still better I ings Mis ci urse here has t hrough only I hree ears, yel I e is an all-Purdue man. His chief intere i s : ave been in a and dairy, alt hough his cour ■■ a ■■ been general. For t ersion his finelj constituted nature would not let him partake in the rough and i umble i football, bul he preferred a quiet session with the Ladies ' l [ome Ji urnal or a stroll on par- ' ■« I- Cas Lafayette BUI ' aspires instructional work ... r 1 farmer. John B i- on. i workers in the class of senior Ags. He came to Purdue to get an edu- cation, and by hard work and per- . , i , , ; ,. has succeeded in al taining his ideal. In addil ion to his regular work hi hai been one ol Doc Ender ' s trustees, and in his senior year has been disseminating agricultural km  w edge a m mg 1 e students at Battle Ground, where he i- officially known as Prol Smith, He is of a very practical turn ol mind and is going hark to Randolph counts as one of tl e men who have gotten the most out of hardesl Board i I I ' ' y was a poducl i tl •■ fa rm, but far from the typical He i marked tendenc trical knowledge during his high ' -i i days. Although a i ■ stay at I. I . temporarily checked ■ ■ ■ . ; i i i 1 1 I . ■ n desii e to be a grad late ■ Pui Tl ■ interest shown in el. ctrica a. 1 tive abilit as manager ol tl e elec- i rical -! ow in 1 hi cir. and ia immediately - rabbed bj I i i !ta Kappa Xu - i ' ■■ has noi c Ti- to eli i i shown by accompanied trips to Terre I laute. t i Z S £ $ , e ' s only one girl in si that can keep step jbS ffc a5f aB ; IUTHARD. HARRY WILLIAM, SPRAY. IIOBB SP. HE. Atllle Is, In.l Bob Science. Cadet Second 12). Mandolin Club ■due Mandolin Quartette ' Varsity Track Squad Won P (2). STAIR. EDWARD CLEMENT Brook, In.l Eddie B.S. in Ag Agricultural Society 1) 2 i (3 ) ( 4 ) . Apple Knockers - ' i i.:i Purdue Debating Society 3) (4 1. P.A.A. Mi i. ' i (3) (4 . igrieulturist staff (3) ( 4 i. nol pelled, hi Nu and tii outside of that ege sirl Her breaking her v and attend- i i in. in In hei was elected Omi K. G. ' s ab mi ih. Ii ..| which she ii cl I work in spite is which might ar , l-l. T y obs this he has sui eded and so his st ambition has i n realized. arry ' possesses the i ran. ality known as consistency, ami its aid l .i- l n able to laugh to irn the threats of the professors, e above, togel her with good lgment, are the two things that bound to make him rank high len he tackles the problems of ' Bob ' . am. to us from the ions city of Indianapolis, good example of the typi l ' • i sonallj lie .■ observer and lial ii will he in snr to his table ill live up to his . . eedinglv d to And a i the Lab. viable rep- w . Iiredicl tbi utation. I :..l. s mvai . n; .. work has enabled him t plete tl . four years ' work in three He as been a strong competitor in at tins, military circles and as a musician. We expect things from Bob that will place him In the rank.- ah. upside tin.--.- w lave made Purdue famous, Eddie i- one of our horticul- tural men whom we expect to hear from in the future. By ins general good nature and willingness to do Ins part Eddie has won a large number of friends while in Purdue, lie has taken an active part in col- lege acl ivn ies in which he has I n connected and has grafted quite a good deal .if horticultural buddings int. i his -I... I, of know 1, ' ,1_.. win].- he lias l ii among us. Eddie ' lias been quite a popular man among i he co-ed (notice Hie singu- lar number) and during his senior year has taken quite good care ol the hite Annex. ;j i ujr pxj e un r r E res n-r j Doc Bond — There ' s nothing nobler than the love of a good won B.S. in M E Y.M.C.A. (1) (2) C3) i 4 i. A.S M.I-: (1) (2) (3) i i Board (3) (4) i ] | ( 2 ) ( 3 ) ( 4 ) It was quite a dignified young fellow who appeared as a member of the 14 class. His full name was a burden so a nickname of Molly ■ . ' i him. Not that in any ■ .i ■ i . -■ ■ ... ' -. ■ , tninine in- sinuation of the word. It way ■ imiy v hi-ii.-st ambition to be- come a fusser, but it was no) until lii.s junior year that he persuaded one of his friends to take him out to see a lady friend. Since then he das won the amateur record bj talking an hour and a hair to the irl tl i p i Molly we have one of the best fellows in the class, always willing I- 1 l.t-lp his I ' ri.-nds eith ' T in t ui of the class. His quiet and most dignified manner has won for i ii ! .. ver will future lit. REGINALD ' . n. M.E A S M E -4i Ass , : i i :: i (4). ■ Regii was a loyal 13 n li oi i ree j ears, al tl e end of which time l •■ decided to drop out a year and replenish his exchequer. lur nrades of the ' l 3 deles port thai he was not much of a fusser, but we know tl at tit- has reformed during I is ■ gear ' s ir- lough. The uirls now - ■ him to take them home, H ead in- characterisl ic is 1 1 oughtfulness of tl ers. We imagine lie even feels like a criminal when he swats a fly. Add to 1 equa parts of good nal lire and ness and j ou ave a reg ular g 1 TALLMADGE, ALVAN BRASBE, Pittsburg, Pa. ±T -AX. Iron Ke; . Tilford, ' Moots, Tilly. B S. in C.E ' • E. Society I l i (3) (4). P.A.A i l i i : ■ i . ' . i M i Class Si rgeant-at-Arms (1). Ex- ponenl Staff (1) (2) (3) (4) Tilly has hobbies, that being one of his peenliarit -- . lie is a di ep student of Psycholi ig ■■ and sub-c mscious mind.- Though an engineer, he has an extremely artis- tic taste and a domestic nature, : il iabiy accounts for his iimb the lair years the femme. As he usually stern from of a .iud e or a Roman emperor, his real nature m times mistaken, for he is often real playful, and once in a while actual- ly indiscreet. Alvan is a good stu- lienl and a coiisri. ' ni ion - worker and is probably dnuim-d to be suc- cessful He alp mbines success- . q lalitii ■ of being useful Y. ig A.I.E.E CD -m- ciety i i ( 3 ) ( 4 ) P.A.A ' Varsity Trai 1. ■ i i ral (3). i •. .1 . or I luroc Jersej g i riend • preferred to call him. tl ou gr)i( when he firsl reglst red al Purdue that he was an engineer. Agriculture asserted her lures to him after due course of time and so he started his sophi ' more year aright. He loves a chicken, and Prol A «: Phillips has nevei near satisfying his insatiable de- sire for knowledge of these feath- ered i riends. In al hlei ics ] :•■■ I ' has worked hard and as added much i his credit. His hopeful and energel ic spirit, c imbined vv Ith his Purdue training, will certainly inaki ' him a smi-. ' -.-l ' ii I t ' arnu-r U NT-9-E FC S ITY E. J. Gardner— Well, that ' s tough luck! TATLI IR, ELFA LOUISE. Da hi.l MIA. ON. Squet B.S. in Science, Purdue G Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Y.TV ■ I ) (2) c: (4) President Purdue Chora] Society (3) Philalethean (2 4i G Glee Club (3) C4). Univei Choir (3) (4) Tennis A--, TAYLOR, RACIIKL KI.KANi THAYER, PAUL MUNSON, Ply- TIU ' I. ' B.S. in M.B. A.S.M.E. ill (2 elation ill i _ i nent i 1 ). hart. Inil. ATI. anil returned .■ w nh the cla omplete !£; |[° i 19] l chosen I unanimously a greed that 1 at eyer came to Purdue. Ho -i e has alt ays taken - I., make friends. These privi- . es are proud •I ' ll. proud ..I he unusualb tin. ability ami her hial class standing Bui i; ey ■ e l :i ppiesl when they find oyii . oi f her few leis loments, when she is n.ii young woma i, but just the college g rl, delight- ins all vnh her sunny disposition sant and hi rybod Oi ire Pnr- Inri-.T I 1.1 w h work Qui an.l un; nen.l to all tin ul personality the trials of the last two ye, a graceful ease P. M ' cheerful, willing .h-pn-iii this, coupled with In- a- Tommie ' came from i as he says i the garden spot of the world, Elkhart, Ind. The real rea- son for that statement is that the future Mrs. E. 11. Thomas is now residing i ere. Recentb he was asked to define a Joule He said that he did not know what it was. but that he knew where one lived ro see ' T every ni-l t al is desk oi • ■ ■ Ink thai he was studj ing heart a ,1 soul, but he is only -. ' riting a letter to the i. ' . el. Al- as this .me bad defect, lis oil er Uo.i.l qualities oiitsliitie it by far Owing to his brilliancy we would not at all l.e surprised t,. see un associated with Doctor Stein- metz in the near future. PP U PC D UE U N TVE FC g ITY | Dean Benja dropped my pointe THOMAS, EARL MEADE field, Ind. E. -M ' B.S. in E E. Earl joined us arlv ntage • . r i t of school ■■ e lias a distim lost of us in ths II, IN, AH [y, In. I As Hoof ■icultural S P A A I 1 I a bright. . l Wll.l.IAM, I ' HOMPSON, BENTON HOLMES, Brookston, hnl Acacia, Bent, ' PI am Band ■i, I- I ' A. A ill ( 2 ) , i :: . i 4 i he has a few more years ,,u Ins shoulders and i as had considerable experience in the elecl rical line. I te is a level-headed, industrious and being congenial man. who has made i friends. i lis classmates all him happiness in his assured Benn • ■ did I it havt time sp ii. 1 fi ir ■. . ., ,1 l ' iM-,1 ue. so si. wed , bo j s .,1 ., hark do anil ol his B S. ami I ' h. C with ti e ;u ov. ed purpose of lean in- scienl ific farming and, so fa as we can see, will be quite a va liable asset to Star Ci counl r s i hereabouts al ter he lea ■ ii-. ii. ' has the happy faculty of three years He boasts of the fad i adjusl newly found that he was a junior jusl seven facts to his brain in a sari ol ce- days, and thai during that nine he menting way that is quite remark- was loyal enough to buj I i cue able Some time when the liogs are tomarj headgear After Christmas getting through into the corn and vacation he bloomed oul in cordu- the cow breaks over into the neigh- roys and decided to settle down for bor s cor fid we will think of our life. Though small in stature, he dear friend Thompson and wish we is a gian1 of - i nature and will had his unruffled temper and easy- ever be remembered for his pteas- -.Miii- ma r. ant smiles and cheerful greetings. I ' M- (MPSi IX. I ' UAXdS KI ' MKNlv B.S in M.E, V M C.A. (3) I I I A.S.M.E. i 4 ). Athletic Assoi iation (1) (2) (3) (4i. i iene hails from i he garden spol ■ ol the world, tl e home ol the American beaul y and the Maxwell automobile. A fter sun iving t he effed s of his old friends, Mechan- ics and Hydraulics, and his i ■ - talkt ' d-of iVmaU- ass -rial inn- .,-, i ..■ Easl Side, Gene i as takt a ■ eral at tit ink- in wan Is life in gen eral. His straightforwai and good-natured di spos u v hii ! i iend - and have made him one of t in- most popular men in tin i ass I lis ambil Ion is to sel I le dow n in some small town in business for himself and liv.- a simp].- liiv. lint no matter whal his vocal ion may be, we are sun- his ability as a mixer will be a greal as ■ the business world. : U NIVE RSITYJ? Billy Myers — Son i ■ ' - ;- .-; • ••-: :- ■ JAMES ILEY.NI LAWRENCE HENRT. •. 111. _JT_1. Dutch, to i a bright P he en- as a a- nol hail the i Li- studies here ne o£ the Profs , h, ner- ■ . _. .. however, likings for rticultui ' i most promisi e ever had ng before I l ■ life befell In - oo German c worked ni l is frank for two L ' ' J thuusb ears for all the educatit numbers, for thii to smoke liki On the point. old Schenec ■ conscientious a ' ER, EDWARD LEONARD, est Lafayette, Ind. Ilv ' l ' . TB1I. Brownie, Uss B S in M E A.S.M.E (1) (2) I (4). Atlileti. ' A union I 1 i arsity Football (2) (3) (4) ii 1 i4i. ' Varsitj Basi nie stayed with vis for irs without anyone being ser. It developed later that he had been putting :ime to good use getting an n and preparing himself -- to c ime in the junior i, it- years. Last ear lie ito print as catcher on the nine and got away with very creditably. Tl is j - ar Lily kicked himself to fame i- great I sil, CDIVER, LAWRENCE, 1 P.A.A (2) i :: i Is w ■ i Vai . aniE to Purdue the tirst thing he did was to bet his roommate that he could ■ beans in a week than at nther men on the campus 11, - i city bred man taking Agriculture, but has had enoug experience so few people havi led pulli ■ v ere he launchi and departs. a flock of His i swamps nt ti. his fs van ' lias travels-il iiin-i.liialii,. inl in one i ime sin , ... .,!,., I hi sjn-nit- ig a night in one of the larger ities in Iowa because, as i says I had nothing Hsy n spend He •r and a: in- 1 ad ;, ' , a-. ' .l - Is II, d ill tin -is long grea t,, be vho .i- i and ill be PUR.DXJE UNTVE X TY j? shopper Mason— They ' re funny little telle Vl iXNEGUT, ERVIX GEi R ! E 1 dianapolis, [nd I K+ Vonne Dutch. B S in Science P.A.A. (1) (S WAUL. WILLIAM FRANK, Ve- WALKER , FRED ROBERT. A I ' A . , _■ i (3) n .::. (4). S i i g l as been in scl ool with us fur four years now, but that is a secondary matter with him. During the first two years his center of attraction was con- fined entirely to the East Side, but for tl e lasl two years si •- has been in school, too, which has been quite acceptable to Doug. Although nut an engineer, he is an exj erl chauffeur and can handle Ids ma- chine with the utmost skill. He is of ii mean musical ability and is ever ready to join in and help out when time would otherwise drag .May they both be as fail Pete. kn Wi polh ■JMlY ords, tin Since Vonne ' came to Purdu. i gel a ge nera education he soon | ittle city ' neatn tne hills ' He j S decided that engineering was nol brought along with him, besides ., whal he wanted This was the his carpet-bag, hat box, bird cage i ief reason thai caused him to and - l looks, a genial and cheer- cl ange over and take Science His iul disposition and an abi1it to tell 1 i-ii . i - mi i er sma I e. but this ■ ■! ;i handicap to H an ardent believer in tl - fact ;tt there i 1 - a grea s ! ' u i ure in store for I ■ irticulturist, R- af ti n I .. ,,. ],.,, stories, none of which i e ! as osl Lll - the even the trials of Met ai , , 1]1(1 I [ydraulics have been man He also answers the title of Jack-of- 1 all-trades, as tl ere is no subject. ette in thl from the ribbon counter in a dry laturally quiet nature ha -irn far beyond the outlin general university currii u .■ i - not as w - ' II known ■ i his more prominent cl tins is nothing to his discredit, g | s store to a butcher owever for his standing among he doesn ' t kiww sonw-iLin about. Of thi best. II,- With his sterling qualities, ivillinu- known to he the h nj-k. u..-!nal dispo- .. ■ said, as he lias not active aro •spect. We avi out yarding 1 1 e state of affairs n ning disposition aD nity t o make fri. P. friends. surely be heard from fail fut ere ' s to you, Fred. Ma ■ E_ y N I VK IV3 IT-Y Ben Breeding— Got atch? Let ' s go smoke s wi in ' sclioul He was always ' ' proud ,, . , hai ! s . ' s,l , ' ll 1 ' |,1 p ' ' while he apparently does i 01 the facl thai lie was takin- lll - h School, where he acquired the whal In- ' ,a ' hard, .si .- ' .urse r,.,.uial i..i, ,.f 1.,-iin; s..m..«l,al of a l ' v the Prominent i- i in Hi- laniini- an. I Mill did not nts- - • ' I ■ ili !• ■!■•■ Hut rate- over- activities on the campus, h -.I in- social lii,-. I Minim in,- i l; him as soon as lie sel fool on deeph cerned with the ai iti II. v Give liini the slightest opening and lie is sure l spring something. iperi- Purdues classic walks, and, Strang. ' ' ' [ ' ' . , ., , , „, „ |i„ While it ' s true that the qtialiu is ' .ii , ' ' ,- ;i •,:■ ' , ' . ' . ' ' ii ' ! 1 nv. ' r ! ' !. ' , ' ,.!. i ' r.. ,■ ' , ' , , ' . ' ' ,:! ' , ■ ' , ' ■ : f- E tlmes ' ' ' ■ l: never Eails ' Inch v,iirri,..l In mi ureal ' an iml. in II I .it did !..- Miin but he got ' ' ' l,is caretuI ' ' ' ' ' • ' I ' 1 - 111 1 countered .Marshall his path was ]• [ lhai I... ii..|-i.a.l...l 1. 1.- par- M ivilh a i,.,, s ,. a i„.,., i„n, ,|„. an. I al ulit y In read character enable stre wn with bluffed instructors, but Cocky n i;ansom e ' ' C ' V As D a i e er cairne a on ' ' ' strensthen ' ' , ' l,v ' ' 1 ' ' s hi Junior Math, thai bluff was In- found liu nsi ' l i inn, -iT in .!,. man. 1 1 ' niiil ■ ' ! ' view in the right direction, called. Don ' s quickness extends to the fair sex, and is lia i iccomullsh satisfactorily to his drafting work, so it ' s custom- - ary for him In finish before some II I in In order thai hi in stick- he intends to be . starts it. n. rr and v ill make inwards is as eompetenl all 1 1 hi. ,■ , ■illy til 1 P TJ R DXJ E UJN IVE R, S ITY I Doc Hatt — Let ' s see what the joint committee has to say about it. 2) Teni Skeet, 1 !...: ill... ..In. I of ■urn the Blue Grass regi in to this temple of learning to acquire ;t popularity that I e I as i n able t aintain through four years. He has done lis feat easily ami naturally, lie- cause lie must have had ;i bring- ing up He is u -.-iitleman in evers sense of the word and a man .vonl is as co.ul ;i- c..|.] 1 ]■■ wasiii.ki:. i n:u vim in,, r Class Basketball (3) (4) Pete is a product of I ' m. i ' iii ;ii;. I r.-[.r,--ents all tliat is :;oi about that little burg. He e: pected to become an engineer wlit e . ame to Purdue, bul now I e hi al« bun ..l be ins of the looking for - the fiirtunate ones who have pierced thai .livitiity which doth hedge a king i e is known as a bully g I fellou and a prince of entertainers. Ms sincerity, personal magnetism, aliilil . ,1,-t t-rtiiiiKit i hi. utisi and l onesty I ave won for him the highest esteem ol I i- .■ assumes and professors, while the co-eds ' — well, he is in.livi.lnallv a. I. .ru- ble to each and every one of them. good-natured eit- During his stay won his ■ an o r, all through his - nature We all i temperate lad. i.i.i, .in st l ■■ ranks nd to Abe Martin alone hesitation in predii ing life ' s li.-st for finds Ins soul mate 3RS, Jul IX WESLEY, Har 1 i ' ii v. rnd. at 1 .; Jack. . in E.E. A.I.E.E. I I I. At] Association (1) (2) (3) (4 Si ci eta i . (2), Won numer; I-- Footbatl (3), .1 W . Jack Waters, t) e Purdu college boy, came from Hartfor. City, where the gas gave oul i nlneteen-ten or the gas gave on there when .lack ' ' .ame to Purdue All who know him, and sei i ral ... do not, like him very well. Hi ever-ready smile, quick speei and i is Huh-uh ' have causi .1 - tagious laughter in the c a ■ ' many times. Even to l ear the s.niiiil f his voice I- a -I. ... in,, we have been told. Jack ' s ' ,:,i, I..-I .1.. ml, I- an- l.a.l.ll.. |.ar- ties and a certain course in the International i ' on • - II. ■ - ' pleasant ,,;,l in., u i :i|,|...;it;n,. ■ ' ! ' k ami ' ies anil a girl ake g 1. He WEAVER, HARMON JACOB, Elk- hart, Ind. Acacia Iron Key. TBII. Doc, Buck, Stockit l: s ,1, i ' E i ' E So.i.-ty . l . . :; i ill. Irving i :: i (4). P.A.A. .Ii i ■ i i :: i ili i ' lass Football Squad . 1 i U ..n numeral I 1 I. Varsity Baseball Squad .Ji (3) I i ..,i I ' i L ' l i :; i Won Class numeral i l l Student Council i :: ' l i Class President I 4 . Gala Week Committee i 4 i Executive i ' mill... i _ ' . Di . nali stude fot . i . , . .ll.nl al.ih the cholc him as Wilbur -. olai cami as ,i result of Ins ability rather than hard study He lias alii aj - been acl ivel j engaged in athletics. Jay lias a great ai mi ..i executive abilitj an.] the senior class showed their apprecia- tion ..f I i- worth bj electing lain Sl ll lT lS? ity? Polk— Uh-huh, many ti :xi ' I.i.m;. ■ ' OUD, Wa ' BI1 Jud, ' WILLIAMS. I (AVIS EMMANUEL, WILLIAMS WILLIAMS, East CMce vltek, TBI! ■ attraction of n, as 5] 1 r by the 1.. ig bor- a reads 1 inform - the Profs ' . itbout doubt 1 leorge ma e good at engineering be- cause 1 • ha? Hi.- essentia] qualifi- 1 1 2 1 (3) Farmland, but Mil .in. I ■■ iii-.ri,-nl.i ii-. wi.n k r. i ' i ' H Tau Bate timber, and they got him early He has shown a that do of thosi i uralist egisters in • ' ool and has proven ood student. !!.■ is quite lei Cock; Ran good ride on l saw that i e w Inch resemble stance, he a pretty He got it ' lock a stride oi i. ■- Hon ... 1 moclea (3) (4). For four ears 1 naintained an em iable vith the ladies, but I -hen nature endowed .1 ppeai ance de iti, I ,, se d hi Sponge-Fi help bu1 be ■ Hammond. I [e can- lan of high cali- appointed cap- fair sex, for in t. I e lias always Profs . and his i has won liin  ng his fellow - the happy facu r and dainty, e. I Ms popu- ■ 2 an apt stu- 1111,1 ell n enial disposi nans friend ila n hand _. 1 of happi- that ;itb a good bene illdren— all . of Dutch l: S in C E. C E s.i. ' i. ' ty 1 1 ;: i (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) Dave ' has journeyed through the four years in a quiet and un- assuming way 1 1 e results of his efforts tow ai d 1 1- work 1 ere are not fruitless, for he has a record 01 which any one might well feel He has gis en much t ime and careful study to the marriage question, but, after due considera- tion of all points concerned, he says he lias come to the conclusion will not enroll with the . at least not in the near He has a reputation for Tp XTW, d u e tjn t ■ v e r . s 1 T r Prof. Roberts— I ' been thinking about thi WILLIAMS. THOMAS KAY. Hi ington, Ind. T. R-. ' Tom ' WILS IN. CI CARLES LIN1 (LEY, WESLEY, id lr step] ed from which u .1 1 1 ' into the ranks 0, 1910, Tom Wabash train, two hours late, the 1914 class fellow, Tom highly esteemed him, including my of the fair sex of Lafayette, e know that Ins taste in this line of tl e best, but, though he Lvels n any of Lafayette ' s promi- r i r residence streets of evenings, ; are led to believe that his day- earns are all of Huntington SI e d Tom will sure make - I in e world. ' Varsity Football (3) I ' I 4 I. Won numeral 5tuden1 Council (4). he is know n t every- ellow who has very few, ne steady scout, type admired by ail SchOi green fruit edge, and later. Hii due in. -ih B.S. in E.E. A [.E E. (3) Hi. Athletic Association 1 ' - i C3) i 4 I. Tennis Association (3) (4) Duke hails from the State ol West Virginia, and never allows anyone U t ' ur-.-t tl at t a« t, since his favorite l! .-Illr m| :■■■■■. , . rsa.1 i.m I- the wonderful natural resources of his native State. He is never con- tented unless he i hing apart to se I i e inside. We ;•■ , 1 , (4). f ■ of kn the ' pickings come ability to gel by was to his ever-present sense of humor His excellent com- mand of the English language was a constant source of amusement to i l- friends, and but for his inherent i ;sty he would no doubt have been a diplomat. . ether w it h his 1 e for all tilings mechanical, to make him a very successful engineer, luike is slow to see through a joke, but his laugh is t he heartiesl of all wl .mi I,.- «i« ' fs ■ ' •-1 it. even if a trifle belated. He is that sorl of a pest that makes one want to laugh and swear at him in the same instant. He is fond of the si iciel y of tl •■ fair sex wherever he may be, but his favorite song is, W Irow ' .am.- t - Purdue with the intention of attaining a better knowledge of agriculture. It is i. an -I by some thai his love for social Mi .- w ill lead him astray, bul those who know him besl fear of this. He was in ' ■■ ' ton, D ' ' . during 1 1 •■ inaugural week of 1913, and il Is said that he tried to claim relationship with our President. I Ce is a conscientious worker and is popular among his Besides this i as bad habits and will no doubt make Mary Sheridan — That ' s real nice. n ' INKLEPECK. r:oy i:. . - IXSLl i n n.iii. i .,1.111. in. i -Do. . ■ B m Y ml. I. . Wink. ,, ' , B S. In E.E. A I.E.E Mi IS) ALLEN, Windy, WOLF. CLARENCE WILSON WEBSTER, St. Joseph, III Foxy, Cube, Louie. B.S in E E, A.I.E E 111 (J I I:... dropped in among us one av from a n town that usually ■ent l.v the nam.- of i idon w e all egrel tin • had so much ill huh i the vers start of his col ese urse, when lie hud su.-h a hard in.- . ...n in. in- tli.- .Mnnk ' thai e ...I- ; to spell his own name iiutiial agree P.A A. ,111- lea ■ i to Purdue, and decided e has in I;, .1,11 ,,il al„ Si, l.i I nlik, Winsie decided to see v hat ah the above mentioned Purdue could add to that knowl- entleman, .... ga ,■ him in- !,,. I, . .5 ,,,|..,, ||,. | ]as | n a [ )ara worker . fa and a loyal Purdue studenl Ills ' sex , cl eerful good nature has won for force him a i osl ol ..aim friends, mans ' lets ol wl ,,m res within the Inner- . s C °to ' ■ ' recesses ol Ladies Hall We letz ' s si all hope to see Winslow in the his studies interfere lege work, when Harding ' s Vectors oi Mathematics, he can l, Ili- Slate, thus obtaining a physique which las sin, id him in li,i i 1 stead 1,001 ' whisper. Cupid, (llese pa ., ,,„„. , wl ,. s ,, f [na|s anJ ha ™ ,l 1 ' t h «r best to stop her, tribulations, Always on the job. but she is of that ambitious bru- steady and consistent. L has nette type When it comes to be- made a multitude ol friends while ing one of the girls, Withie is. with us. His chief studenl activity righl there, and is ever reads to outside of the .lass room has been .1 • -hare, be il work or plaj as P r policeman in keeping the To her ...■ hand n for having the little boys from seeing the football in,, si generous hearl ol the li games free gratis In this, as in siirls. Then, too, she has I n He nther affairs, he has I ii very suc- -nii. ' I I man. a new girl, for cessful As he leaves the univer- her whole heart ' s welcome is i r sits his many friends wish him well smile in his future work. m Ss 222S3GBlc35a ti T±S ITY ( S. Zi — Snookur - - - . _ _ - ffi 3 - - i H;l EN, MARSHALL [NES swer, To find ou1 what l didn ' t know ' And with this in mind, lie has taken advantage ol ever op- portunity that has offered itself while in school. He is quiel and unassuming in his ways, but a bet- ter fellow and more willing to 1 elp a fellow when he needs it would be hard to find around our Campus. i Mir pr. ' lh ' t ions an- thai Baldy will make good ami come out on top in his chosen profession V RIGHT, S los City. 1 SWARD EDWIN, id, Wilber. ai - B.S. i ■ Dairj Club . . -VA.A. (Ill 2 [) Bam Hi. Sonl e , said that S. 10 was basl l ' ui i y. We have not ound mi to be t at way. He is a ,. ;r. - i the c. ■.:■ r of the mix a id is .mi. com i.nily regarded as a I ' n: — r. S 10 is a very con- istent sun!. nt and has made - 1 ecords for at Pi i is fetlow class i.l ... v... .Ill hear .1 g l recitation they .. .nl.l say, ■Is thai right ' And POND SHEPPON ■ LI mi. Cosmopolitan. Woosy. ' i ' ODEP.. HAVIIp MILTON, B.S i 11 10 C.E, i MO Society iii C2) Forum ll. V .11 I- A A. Ill .J I (3) ill (3) • 1 i. Y...1.T 1 s a loyal (3) Mi. I Minn- all of his time here we have never been able t get enough evidence againsl P. S to call him a fusMT. He came to Purdue to get an education, and judging from his standing al the registrai 3 office, we should say that he has made a prettj good sua ess at it. From information gathered we under- stand that our friend will return to his nal ive land ami take up i he w.rk of ■VoimMnu the ties and lin- ing of the steel rails, at which occupation he is vei y much of a shark. Many a Prof, lias found it slip Buckeye, who came to Purdue with a determina- tion to bei ome a ehanical engi- neer, and he has surely been work- ing toward that end He is always willing to lend a helping hand and .i saved manj a ] r fellow from u e jaws of a flunk test. Be- for ming to Purdue he was a scl Imaster, and lie still pos- sesses thai ability of teaching oth- i rs, .i - s ow (i many times in the .Math, class, He states that he is still heart-free, but we believe from i he exl r.i lei ters I e a - been « rit- ing and from his d. ' sin- in in, -at.- somewhere near his home, i al he will soon reclaim this statement. Although Toder is strong for the Bull Moose. ' we can nol ! elp bul feel that in the near future he will be — slul F UFCr UE TJNTVE s 3 j £ £ C. L. Wilson— Go to it, Injun. YOr.VG, VIXCEXT 1 1. 1. A 1:1 i. ZI, SI Michigan City, ind Shorn B S in i: B CLIFFi HID I Teek -M E AS , l i: . :: :: i Seeretarj 18) l ' .U.C.A. lis in E.E. Y .M.C.A I i: i: i 1 i A.I.E E. (3) (4). At 1. 1 i J i Asso ls o11e 0r or ' thr s mlllest™ e en i 7n P, t? 1 S e EmIJire ' l is a ' -- ■ ' • ■-■ ' reck ' has the gr, class, I. in nevertheless In- i- ii ami joined Purdue in 1911. After ,. f , avm „ ..,, . .,, - ■  ' ' ai .ill limes Mi- ,1c- i„, mg a sophomore for a period of sir, I.. i ' asms I .ii ai in. .■n.|,ch-. -i...n.r iiii.|..iiiihp i -I .ii ers is without limit AI- two months he was allowed i in though his freshman year was our class ZI is always busy and ' ' ' ' an on tilled with misfortunes in the wav ,. , small von would neve ' 01 sickness and 1 1 .- i.hiiiihc ..I anlnm in know sun, -thing, an. I i- iiii,. ' Hi,, iln.iiir. ,- ni.nia-.,l , ., a - n.m.l around if then i- around, and « en I ziui.v mi_ ::i:is. New York. x. y hi ' .E ' ' E i. record a student has shown much im- ' l ' s provement. and i! he is successful liked Ii in ll, . in. .sis. which he has under- -■,.,,. v ' . taken, his sue ill l. M Zirin. This is the way he signs Ins name on all papers and t misfortune drawings, and the whole class, as fri-State. a well as the faculty, have been wor- canno t mi- r ving for nearly four years wheth- ... er -M stands for Monsier or Mose It see 1 that the fifty minutes of class did not appease the Count ' s - ' ■ ' • l!l m desire to earn and he took advan- la town, i, .Ml. avi uch of His learn. He is well the world he will have to throw tage after every class to get a lit- and i- especially her Lip a notch or two further and lie additional knowledge fo r his die is mentioned, use a few more pounds of steam. °wn personal benefit. He enjoys ■ lias a- yet I an(] ( er s| wj|| , He the distinction of being the only able to glean from tun her where- Count in class but even i:,,._ I is ahouts or name. He intends to be ls ' ' ' J ' s,udent ' we llked bs is the case, he is not haughty, and ilthough in, I we i- fu- it predi, a,h J l J XTJ Cr XJR IVE-RS IT H Rahs for Tame! Tame! .. ' I I.MAX. WILFI IRD I ie Soto. Mo In. 11 Ke: I lutch. DANIEL. V. [SSLEI! ' HiESTi ixii Butler. In II V ELLSWl ITH, ItOMIXE IX i:i;. Mo i: i: I [a ill 1 1 i i :: I E i: i .: i ill ill (2) (ill i ladet Second Lieutenant (2), i i ' . hi l (2). Class Pres- P.A.A ill nary men, possessing ma qualifications, and like the resl ol di us, some few of the other kind. The chief of these, the one that has made him famous, is his ability as a politician, as i as been shown by i is class acth ities Bui l [ inie is ri from Missouri and rigl 1 ' savs SI v me, ' and il vou cannot, I e can. Aiwa- - on 1 lie lob, indusl ri- ous and of extra ability, we are 1 ' Last fall, afti r a gr al deal i si udy and reflection on the sub iecl . John decided thai bachelor life could be really improved, so lie ab- sented himself from t he unh ersil y a few days and returned a bene- This step, however, made no rence in his way with the fel- and he is still oi f them. may be sure to arouse liis ire ailing him Zirin, as was Often before he became well known ■ ivil I  epartment. I [is class - wish liim well, and, ;t he ork tha Fin . ■ thi pi I tl e ■ .r, try 1 i.-|iarl nent, en .1.. with Il i- ' 15 class ant] intend ■il to arry il e full four w ars, bul ha in learned i name i r eve y ree o 1! . campus in thn ' . lie :, s dei i.l. ' .l i. 1. ave with tl ' 1 l :1a s and seek il ,■ tall timber. II. kn ,ws . very foot .1 1 [appj 1 lull. w. and - i nevei been - ien andering thn igh the • .ni. i n Sur da afte wl I. a co-ed. Wha h S 1 III IV 11- in get back I Bui er. 11 . ki .« but ill ( 2 ) (3 Ji fersonian i tebat- IV (2) :. P.A. . Hi l, l; n- originally a in. in ber ol i e 2 .la ss. After 1 aving spent tl. years in school ,. re- mai 1 it for i .. years. eturn | ' |— i gradi ate v, ii.l class. Evei yon. r. gnis es ii .■ fact that after i.a ing been twaj from sell....! work foi ;i iv! III il !■ rai r diffl- .u i to s ttl • dov. to work again. •1. i: ' a- pro n to 11? 1 at ii rill dot e, i . wever, at added a yei — i ..I . in i a i . . the n i. ml years spent with il e ' 1 J boys i lur besl wishes ace .i ion ' ii .- field ■ . up befo f «..rl .• him. L- t a r v Eu s T¥vf ( inutes after joke SNWAHD, CHARLES ARTHUR, BURNS, WILLIAM NICHOLAS, DAY L ' l urubuseo, Ind Bennie. Otterbein, tnd. Ill- Bill b0] IKVIN. Hills- DUNHAM. Wll.l.lAM. Rickiiell. In. I Monk, F....I1.; Fh.C. Pharmaceutical I. i L ' i P.A.A, ill (2 lie . ntered Purdue « hi - ..I 191!!, I. .it after going ar decided that he knew to earn I im through life, . i _ .nit two years he i inn ! i- kn.. I.-.!-.- v n- n.it it and this, combined with i - for Old Purdue. back t.. graduate with the 1(114 Bennie is quite a ■ rsonality. I ! ■ pos- u . Monk ' cam of Hillsboro in hai nrlili •■ ' ' ' ! Purdui hough Bill In- l i ilv two years, Ins uenia I- a jolly s 1 won for him a place in the hearts fellow and la- a host of friends at ' l,ls classmate! ' ■ ' - ever ,i„ universiti and amon- the fair been mui i ol a fu-sser, but accord- ins to indications, there is some one ones ..i the East Side He has a great attract at i libson i hi . , [II. Bill stands a one in li e fact that he is the only man in the PI ar- ii.ii. . lass who l a- taken any part Billy started in at the i ad ol i- class and itinued to hold that position during t! e two vears while m school. Bill wunl. 1 make a No. ' . and s..me day we hope located at Purdue teacl ii for being a crook and leav- ins Pharmacy. He lias but few he laboratorj early, according feminine ties in Lafayette, but we two of the professoi s, but .lass athle With the be making ,,, |,j s pract ical experienci alons ambmoTol this Monk some day be- i : .- news from Bicknell three times a week. Willi his favorable and businesslike ways he is sure to the propne or ..i a large make a great success in his chosen U E UNTVE RSITY J. H. Wilson went snipe hunting in Happy Hollow when a freshr KAKIIAKT. XKLLIK. V. EBERHARD I IM I I A . Pli.C. Pharraaceul ical Societj ill (2). Secretary (1) (2). Pur- .: h Girls Club (1) (2), Girls Glee Club (1) (2) nil.n like all t.l- ens, Ne I sought the city to become a famous singer, bul she soon de- cided that a course in Pharmacy here at Purdue would be more prac- tical. To her many friends this was a decided change, and it was thought thai her time in the uni- versity would be of shorl duration. She has proved to them thai si e is little but mighty. Nell made a serious mistake by not taking a full li ne of home economics, he- cause among her other characteris- tics she has a wonderful appi tite i Eowe er, she believes in studying the things that do not come in the daily routine of life. i-eutical Socit :e Presidenl I .mux iSAAC, P.A.A P.A A, get along on less sleep tl an for his late hours, but when ques- tioned about tiii-m he merely grins. We suggest that n ere ma; be a girl in tl e case i lutside of this failing, Ebbie is Ikey hails from the noted city of I tensselaer and entered school in the fall of M J. I luring his stay of two years ai the university he has gained many friends ow ing to i is good nature and cheerful disposi- tion. During his first year at Pur- due 1 ■ made frequent i rips home for some unknown cause, bul as time passe. 1 these trips became less i 1 e [■] Ha Hi i:ling face and unfailing good makes I im a general favor- ii. -i graduation he will pos- I toe nade g I recital ions GUSTAVU Mack ' Mae 1 ails fnun II e small city of i !ampbellsburg in tl e soutl i rn part of t ' e State. He is quite ■ handsome lad and is certainly some heart-smasher among the fairer si s Mac i a e ' all-around fellow and i as a host of fr is no! only among the students bul among 1 1 .■ insl ructoi - as well 1 ! ■ is a neat, rapid and accurate worker Will-out doubt he will some time own a large drug store, and u herever his pat h may lead him GMs sS SSKSsScl IVE g Hallowell— What ' s all this junk tor ■ MEi -AAVS. I lEi IRGE Arm ' s IT.-!. Mi Louis, n e, Ky Doc. Skinny ' UtLES. I.r NEfKOM, ALBERT HENRY, Ter- PORTER, JESSE GRAVES, Rur re Haute. Ind. Neuk. Dad ' Retreat, Va. ii Pharmaceutical Society Presidenl (2) P.A.A Men-man Club 111 (2). i- a true Kentuekian. .-..11 spot in Lis I earl P.A.A l I P.A.A. Ill Hi ( 2 ) . es Moad hi 1S92 He r . fair sex He worked in n railroad office four years before 1 ' . .i I-. . an. I there a in d the capacit.v for work which he has broug i i.. Purdue II ' - ambition i- to do laboratorj work and I en ,,,, , l, ,nl, i will succeed, a- l .- has here While l .- has done his work Xeuki. • hills Ti rn ll . o il nat ' the Indiana State : .,1 a High Scl I, where he took After attending two eastern 1- scl Is Porter decided that he ll would see what a western school looked like Having I ad some ex- perieni t- in Pharmacy, he pursued fours, in matrimony, he decided to live ran in both basketball and the study at p urdue . Although he ink. ' ii i rliani, a. He s from baseball His hardest work while came to us as a Virginian, he soon the ' 12 class, having dropped out a in Purdue was i set to S o ' clock adopted the Hoosier customs and .,u to take up hospital work at classes, n was his chtel delight l- ' aniianii. M :. ' hr- of a iolb argue with the professors, and s he was awarded the ' Neuk always found ii i . a, no time for- .li-I ' M-il inn an, I laving a good bus ness head, we are sur : his su, cess ,,, the work I e has chosen made good both as a student and .I i . ■■ boys When las work Purdue is completed Porter plans ake advanced work along spe- lines in the East. Wl atevel eaB J I ' lk ' A srades He is con- ,.,.,,,..,, ,,,. decides to lake, he starts sidered b the , ass as an all- ,„,, ,,„• the East with the best .1 a,,,l respected ol Jyf XJ K. D XJ E UN I ' VE R.S ITY Winklepleck to Topping in Junior E. E. — There ' s a bad atmosphere in here. I ;i;« VER BENJAMIN, 3EL.L WAT- Association (1) C2) i :: (4). Purk is the kink- oi levee drillers. As a Freshman he studied at least one night each week, bul as a Senior he turned away from such childish ideas. Persons desir- ing to become acquainted with any of the fairer sex across the creek, can always get satisfaction by ap- plying to Purk. ' ' I lis acquaint- ances are unlimited and he has al- ways li. ' i-ii known its a friend of the girls. Purk is of the persevering kind in matters material as well as otherwise and we feel sure that he will be successful in the work be- fore him. I A . P.A.A. i 1 Shortly after graduating from Upland high scl 1 in 191 1. Skete became interested in Pharmacy, en- tering Purdue in the fall of 1912, I [e became noted for bis exc edin ly optimistic disposition. This qual- ity is doubtless the cause of his popularity among members of the opposite sex. He intends i follow the profession of Pharma leaving Purdue and reat things are expected of our friend ' Slim. ' i Li ah. 1 luring his sta here he has been quite popular among his classmates, being elected presidenl for i i firsl year. Mis characteristics are many and varied over a large field Al- i hough he has not I n ben ver; long, he has readily made acquaint- ances ith man-, of the faculty commil tees I lis favorite recrea- tions are smoking a pipe and read- ing the Ladies 1 Home Journal. Nearly everyone can see the enjoy- ment in a pipe, but it is beyond us to comprehend what pleasure can be derived from a perusal of a ' ■Fritz ' is a producl of Bluffton, Ind. Although I e speaks well of bis home town he is louder in i he pi aise i i ' .• ■■■ . ' i ' !enter, t he home of his future happiness. He is an ex- student of Indiana University Med- ical School and an ex -school tl • need ■a I d moists, he changed his plans and cast his lot with us. Fritz is a g i .-nid. -in , a staunch friend, and an able candidate for I ! e honor of - incing more Purdue tl ; SrPTjJF £-P J R_ E UE U N TV ERSI TY t Hilliard— The luch snoozing Ankenbrock, R. P. Dutton, J. T. Epperson, Eva M. Anderson, II N. Anthony. Pauline Arnold. C. Arrance, D. C. Bauer, C. Burton. A. D. Cecil, C. Chafee, I ' . M. Cotton, C. Coyle, E. M. Hay. A. W. Emriek, J. II. 1 . rz LJ ED r r_ i _Sgj ? 1— Graduated in 1913 Emmerson, H. 1912. Keenan, G M. King, Grace 1. McMahon, Mary Ralston. E. G. Rowe. L. W. Selleck. Ruth M. Smith. K. Now in School as Under-Class Men Gardner, R. Gray, R. T Greene, s W. Haig, L. W. Henry, R. P. Hill. F. Hoesch, W. .1. Houser, L. L. Hurley, I.oretta K. Iry, C. N. Johnston, .1. J. Jordan, Victoria L. Knox, v D Laird, E. R. Lam, N. Laramore, II. K. Lett, C. L. Lipscom. J. F. Lomont. C. F. Long, K C. Lonn, J. M. McClain, C. W. Marks, W. F. .Miller. R. L. Murphy. II. O. Nesbitt, V. S. Nixon, A. B. O ' Conor, N. D. Patton, H. S. Purkey, G. B. (now Robison. W. L. Ross, G, A. Roth. W. Savers, F. W. Smith. L. P. Smith, R. B. Throckmortc Snoddy, Bertha Snyder. H. C. Sutherland, R. O. Thomas, G. Thompson, E. J. Tousley, F. A. Weaver. C. G. White, P. L. Wickard, C. R. Wilkinson, Lucile Williams. C. Yoder, L. Out by Sophomore Year Allender, W. P. Bailey. C. F. Barb r, B B Bassett, .1 X Beitler, II. R. Berrv, Lucile R. Boyer, II. J. Brooks, W. E. Bunnell, E. G. V. Capoucb, F. .1 Clark, .1 Cameroi Crockett, W. M. Davis, W. Q. Dawson, .1 L. Derek, I E Dyer, F. W. El Iridge, R l Engle, E A. Evarts, I. II E ' ing, O. E. Farnsworth, D. B Fesler, K P. Fisher, W R. Fislmian. C. J. Ford, C. D. Fowler. C. Frank. .1. M. Funk. G. V. Gallev, C. R Golding, .1 N. Goodlander, Ruth Grimm ' , J. F. Harmon, M. F. Harney, T. R Heekin, II. S. Hewins. II. Hoover. L. M. Horner, II II. Howell. I). M. Hunt, M. L. Jackson, W. S. James, C. A. Johnson, .1. P. Johnson. L. R. Jordan, Ruth L. Kessler, L. H. Kistle, ( ' . 0. Lamb. L. C. Lawrence, J. V. Lurie, B. J. McDonald, C. X .Mr Kir, iv, F. II. McFaul, G. B. McKay, W, G. McKennan, J. T. MacCullough, H. R. Maris. L. K. Marsh. F. A. Matthews M. A. Mauck, F. W. Meek. J. E. Miller, F. R. Milligan, Anna S. Mitchell, J. P. Moore, H. O. Moore, L. F. Moriarty, t ' . P. Morrow. F. Murphy, Helen M. Newby, H. D. Newman, F. Northrup «l A Ottinger, II. L. Overeseh, H. E. Pacholke, 10. E. Power, A. Pritchard, C A Puckett, B. I ' nivhase. T L. Ridgway, B. C. Robertson, U .1. Roney. C. P. Ross, E. C Roush, P. C. Rudolph, R. Runcie, (! E, Kuss, C. C Schuyler, O. S. Scott. E. Simpson. E. J. Sipe. !■ ' . E. Slipher. .1. Smith. B. J. Smith. ( ' M Smith. J. Smith, L. S. Smith, X. L. Smith. Robert Sparks. W. F. Spencer, M. E. Stevens, J. E. Stimson, F. Thelan, A. Turnipseed, W. A. Vaughn, C. 1 ' . Walls. W. H. Whitsel, Mabelle L. Wiley, U. W. Williamson, G. M. Wilson, G. W. Wilson, .1 A Winkler, C. R. Wright, W. F. Young, K. Yount, O. in the University — J. T. Montgomery buckin ' the Dean. J R- l_J Out by Junior Year Alexander, P. E. Arnold. L. R. Ashman, A. O. Baker, W. It. Baugh, Harriett M. Beasley, E. C. Bell, E. Berry, O. II. Brown, R. V. Childs. Clara B Cole. A. K. Coleman, .1. P. Condon, R. I. Culmer, B. X. Denny, J. I. DeWltt, L. A. Downey, G. Ellis, A. R. Fisher, ' I ' . R. Kiirr, F. G. Galbreath, .1. M. Garrison, .1 l- Garten, W. I! Goodin, II. R. Hale, W. K. Harvey, « ' . R Hetzel, R. X. Mill. R. L. Hollipeter, R. .1. Hoover, B. Y. Hubbell, A. W. Hugh, s, .1 I ' Irvine, .1. E. Jarvis, P. G. Jenks, H. R. Johnson, M. A Johnson, R. M. Johnston, R. C. Moore, Bertha A Morin, T. R. Nelson, L. Newman, S. G. Morris. L. O Ohrt, X. F. Parks. G. W. Parr. J. B. Partridge, S. M. Petr ci. R. Raber, S. G Rankin, H. W Ri M. Margaret H. Reiling, II I; Richards, II. R. Rodgers. C. M Ross, X. C. Sherwood, M. H. Shirty. W. II- Shively, B. Shuniaker, J. P. Smith, O. E. Smith. S. W. Stone, R. II Stuck. R. W. Sullivan, .1 M. Tavlor, B. H. Tavlor, Clara 1 Ulen, R. L. Van Buskirk, I Van Horn, G. i Waidelieh, A. Walcott, G. F. Warner. C. K. Weishaar, A. West, I. E. Whetsel, R. V. Wilson, II C. Woodward. .1. I Baldwin. ( ' W. Barr, C. H. Borden. E. R. Broughton, A. Bryant. B. R. Burt. E. II. Busbv. P. L. Chan, C. Y. Clark. .1. Carlisle Cow lor. X. A. Frank. F. W. Harmon, E. It Hartley, L. R. Headley, H. Hendee, I C Jones. I. E. Out by Senior Year Kemmerling, I ' Kroeger. P. M. Li.hr. II. Luckett, J. D. Macer, V E. Malarky, J. J. Morris. W. A. Mustard. ( ' , C. II de V R yer Uice M Rhode, L. Sansom. I. M. Schlemmer, C. V Seelig, F. C. Sewell, Effie M Shigley, Mae B. Skinner. H. C. Sorrell, R. L. Underbill, R. I Wilson, C. W. Winston. C. S. Worley, V. C. Yost, E. Members of 1914 Class Joining After Freshman Year Adams, I .1, Albertson, .1. M. Aldrich. W. Alford. W. F. Barnes, S. M. Beach. D. C. Bishop, R. E. Blue, Mae Bretz. J. A. Butler, F. Byers, C. B. Cameron, M. W. Cheeks, E. .1. Clark. Mary E. i Iromer, S. S. Das Gupta, B. X. I louglass, F. S. Eichinger, B. F. Evans, W. V. Firestone, i;. F. Fisher. D. F. Foulk, E. A. Fruit. A. J. 1 Larness, R. Harvey, T. W. 1 lavniond. E. S. Hazel. S. S. Hodges. Ella Hofstetter, R Holbert, .1. R. Horn, i; It Kennedy, R. E Krueger, H. H. Lederer, 1 1. W. McConnell, T. T. Mahin. H. C. Meacham, M. li. Mitchell, c E Montgomery, .1. Parni 11. E. C. Parsons. J. II. Peake, R. L. Perrv. R. D. Pirie, H. I.. Price. F. Pyke, D. C. Rigg. R. H. Romine, L. R. Schleii her, A R. Schwaderer, F. L. Seamans, .1 II Sen. X. X. Shaner. E. L. Shepard, 10 I. Sheridan Mary E. Schmedel, R. E. Silver. O. Blanche Skelly, W. R. Spray. R. S. Sturdy. R. Taylor, R. Eleanor Thompson, B. II. Vonnegut, E. G. Wahl. W. F. Wilson, C. L. Winslow, I. A, Worden, M. W. ' A. S. Zeig, C. V. !S T. M R D J E UNIVEFtSITY %r- -Well, what did you think of her? iF i E E, I3 F3L I simt e President ..W.H.Boyd Vice-President H. B. Routii Secretary Mae Tumey Treasurer G. S. Lehman Sergeant-at-Arms I. L. Jones m i , p, u f p ujb u yc rvJBWBW8EaH _ Edith Snyder— Hi! Sport! s r? t j R r ij ,- e C [J J p e, g r i s W K. E. Hopkins. K. G. Hassenzahl. H. G. .Miller. H. R. McCullough. ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVES. II. L. Wilson. STUDENT COUNCIL. INSIGNIA BOARD. C. M. East. EXECI ! I VI HOARD H. S. O ' Brien. R. W. Fox. II. I StrattoB J. .1. Johnston. 3 Stock judging team — They sure did give us some feed. n u -=XlD o 13 Ft, m Junior Class History )THER year has been added to the history of the 1915 •lass— a year which has helped to keep up the splen- lid reputation of the class. When we entered Purdue as freshmen, in the fall if 1911, we entered with reputation of being the largest irst year class that had ever enrolled in the univer- iity. We soon p roved that we were as strong in spirit as in number, for we won the Tank Scrap, an exceed- ingly important event. We then directed our energies toward athletics, and proved our abilit along this line, winning the interclass championship in football and basket- ball, and winning the interclass track meet. We did not forget, however, that we were freshmen, but wore our green caps and sat in the balcony during convocation, all with due humbleness. In the fall of 1! 12. we returned strong as sophomores. Very few of our number had dropped out, and with the first important event of the year, the Tank Scrap, we showed we had returned for business, For we succeeded in tying up the freshmen. Athletics a ain claimed a number of our men, and during this year many found places on the ' Varsity teams. Another year rolled around, and the fall of 1913 we returned as jun- iors, proud in the fact that we could call ourselves upper-classmen. We entered into the different activities with renewed vigor and were indeed proud when we appeared at the first football game in our new white hats with brown bands. Many men again found places on the Varsity squads and gave their best for the betterment of Purdue athletics. As we look back over the three years at Purdue, it is with pride that we note how well the 1915 class has entered into the spirit of things. Xot in athletics alone have we held our own. but the class has been well repre- sented in musical and literary organizations, and all phases of life which have presented themselves to the students. Our social reputation was established by our Junior Prom, one of the most successful affairs ever given at Purdue. It is with a feeling of pleasure and satisfaction that we think of our successful three years, and with longing and increased devotion to our alma mater, yet with the feeling of regret, we look forward to our last year, when we shall don the corduroys and be full-fledged seniors. Margarei E. Gamble, Historian. ' 7 , I % t) PUAPJUE_yN I V E. R_S ITY n j E lril V p = r i « r 1 Top Row — Harvey, Montgomery, Thayer, Price, Zwissler, Pyle, Harness. Center Row — Mrs. Zwissler, Mrs. Kennedy, Moore, Polk, Moad, Kennedy, .Mrs. Pyle, Mrs. Harness, Mrs. Harvey. Bottom Row— Mrs. Moail, Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Moor Montgomery, Mrs. Polk. Mrs. Montgomery, Ml Master Moor . Price. Benedicts Club Mr. Russell and Mrs. Gladys Harness. Miss Eleanor Louise Harness. Mr. T. Weed and Mrs. Helen Harvey. Mr. Robert and Mrs. Addie Kennedy. Miss Marguerite Kennedy. Mr. Charles and Mrs. Isabella Moad. Mr. John T. and Mrs. John T. Monti Miss Kuthryn E. Montgomery. Master John F. Montgomery. Mr. Harry and Mrs. Ethel Moore. Master Arnold Moore. Mr. Forrest anil Mrs Ruth Polk. Mr. Earl and Mrs. Leta Price. Miss Mary Price. Master James Price. Mr. Frank and Mrs, Lola P le. Mr. Paul and Hazel Thayer. Mr. Arthur and Mrs. Ruth Zwissler. UAP jJJEJIujH lver.8 ity Dukes— We will now have a little problem. ) F J R„ __. Q J 5 il O ' E ' . Efc Fgl, I -S 7 m President c . Montgomery Vice-President H . M. Mattix Secretary A ,, A n lll( KEIi Treasurer L . w . s . A , m! Sergeant-at-Arms jj. L. Jones Athletic Representative Glenn Eddy %, lit. r U F P TJ E U HIVE, F S w - Ward— What would the percentage of voids be in a case of this kind? mzmmz sm STIUKXT COI ' XCIE. [NSKiNIA BOARD. C. J. Borum. B. V. Bowman. H. K. Carter. T. S. Townsley F Ledder. J. B. Roudebush. A. li. Witwer. KXKlTTIVK IlOAItll. It I ' . SrlllliT. II. H. Crow. J. H. Scott. E. Ivory. C. E. Dutchess. A. C. Dietrich. rzr ' iHk mlgr i ftV WS5 - E. E. Brown — My sister up at Green Bay — etc J 1 ' ■ _- _ p| P_ __ E _ _B R. I g_ Sophomore Class History XOTHER step lias 1 n taken bj the class of 1916 toward that goal, which in our freshman year loomed up in the distance, scarcelj visible, but whose outlines begin now to stain! out more clearly, since we have made one step forward in its direction. We have completed our work for the sophomore year, but not without looking back frequently over the events which stand out still clearly in our memory — those events directly concerned with our freshman year. We see ourselves entering for the first time the portals of University Hall; we recall minutely the various procedures that had to be gone through, once we found ourselves waiting in line; we review in memory our first assemblj in Fowler Hall, how we ascended the lofty heights of that majestic building, little knowing why, yet feeling that we must con- form to the demand of the upperclassmen, Freshmen Up! Continuing our perusal, we see ourselves arrayed in green caps, adorned with differ- ently colored buttons. We next lind ours. Ives upon Stuart Field — football is in full sway, yet the importance of the ' 111 men is made apparent when they (any off the class championship banner. Basketball also finds us in line, but baseball seems our stronger point, for we end the season by taking first place. Thus our reminiscences take us back over the events which occurred to make our first year at the university an illustrious and happy one, and lead us up to the second great step in our career — our sophomore year. Although not having any distinctive mode of dress to set us apart from the other classes, we decided to make ourselves appear prominent, nevertheless. We had not long to wait, however; our prominence was soon manifested by the remarkable manner in which we tied for the class championship on the football field, while at the same time our prominence was still assured by the remarkable showing made by our men of the ' Varsity football squad. Basketball and baseball have both received our time and effort, and a good showing has been made in both directions. Nevertheless, our strict adherence to athletics has restricted us in no way in our attentions to the other activities connected with university life. The literary and debating societies and the honorary societies count many of our men among their numbers, while the various musical organi- zations receive much support from the men of our class. In reviewing the history of this our sophomore year, the effort has been to incite our men. by visions of past honors, to a realization of what greater things can be accomplished in our remaining years at the univer- sity; but especially in the year that is coming, our junior year, so that we can return next year to don our blue and orange hats, with that feel- ing of pride which comes to those who know they have done their best. Magdet.exe L. McGabbt, Historian. — ? 7- Cunningham — Hot Dog! Quit your pricking around. y ?5 Igg- O U ED 7 X jp ED- B. r=j_ i jSlCf LIBRARY READING ROOM PUR.DUE UN I VE. R-SITY G. E. Metzger — Now fellows, we ' ve got to — etc. m lV 3TZ3 : y_ -_- — p j -j ' ft : ■ ; :; - S-y President H. W. Rax n Viee-Presiclen( R. A. Innis Secretary Helek M. Knox Treasurer D. W. Brann Historian Marjorie Beall Purchasing Agent II. (I. Knox Sergeant-at-Arms W. B. Van Aiken = : : SpuiCdue univ; Why didn ' t 0. C. Berry buy a Ford? 3- P • E B - R. I A. B. Matthews. R. L. Pettit. STUDENT COUNCIL. INSIGNIA BOARD. V. M. Cory. EXECUTIVE BOARD. R. R. Pinkerton, Chairman. J. M. Frazier. R. E. Harp. W. E. PettJ F. L. Butterworth. 1 1. 1. Knox. H. E. Stout. O. C. Berry — My father lives on an aristocratic street in Cincinnati. Freshman Class History nth the winning o win the scrap plisk things and ma Our year began third i ' r- ghmen class ready to begin real work. Our attention was now tu interclass championship series the championship. In track ) Y that our first year of college life is al t over, we feel that the class of 1917 has made itself known in university and undergraduate affairs, even though we are freshmen. In the fall we gathered from North. South. East and West, and were enrolled as the largest yearling class that had ever entered, there being 731 of us. Not only whit we strong in numbers, but were strong in spirit and in our determination to accorn- ki ke a name for ourselves ol II ' - Tank Scrap Ours ince the fall of 1905. We i s the then ■d to the football field, where we won the In basketball we again walked off with ■ have also made a record worth while. From the wealth of material at hand, our chances are good for high honors in baseball. However, our whole time has not been given over to athletics. In the class room we have worked with unabated zeal, looking forward to that goal which the seniors have just reached. In literary, engineering, agriculture, music and debating societies, we have been well represented. But for all our success, we well realize that we are only freshmen, so we have followed the class customs of wearing our little green caps, taking our proper places in Fowler Hall and else- where on the campus, where freshmen are supposed to appear. And now as we look back over our first year, we feel we have spent our time in a way well worth while. With the success we have gained, it is our greatest hope that we may all return next year to take up our work again; and, like the faithful servant, let us not hide our talents, but begin our sophomore year with a determination to increase them an hundred-fold. Marjorie Beall, Historian. ra P J E UIUV ER -S I T Y w _ v J. W. Wate f gss§s — — -. Mary Clark — Well, for goodness ' sake! 13 F . IS 3 tX President... C. L. Cim.mer.man Vii e-Presidi in Alma I. Littell Secretary Beatuici W. Fanslee Treasurer M. F. Cravexs Sergeant-at-Arms V i. Royce Davisson — My wife says — etc. p e 13 re i f - ? Class History of the Junior Pharmics K first semester of the present first year class in the College of Pharmacy opened with a class of twenty-six membi is, and was organized in the month of October. The mysteries told of the complications of chemi- cal formulas and the queer changes of pharmaceutical preparations stretched out before us in a never-ending line, but with the never-tiring patience of our pro- fessors, we shall be able to untangle all these com- plications and perhaps work out some problems and leave them behind for classes in years to come to worry over and burn the midnight oil in solving. It had been the earnest wish of all that the twenty-six who started in the fall might pass along the paths of knowledge together, but several of our numbers have dropped by the wayside, and those of whom remain we sincerely hope fair fortune shall smile upon, allowing us to reach the goal and pass out away from Purdue feeling that the investment of time and money spent with its surroundings has been one from which the greatest returns shall be received; and when we receive our Ph.C. degree, shall feel it has been attained only by hard, honest and unceasing labor. Historian. C - z: -Oh! You deceitful thing! Winter Course in Agriculture i. in. in. i fan vol I course students represented practically every county in the state this year, some coming from the bordering states. They represented all ages, from the boy in his teens to the practical man of the world, and from the man whose chief teacher hart been bitter experii nee in the stern school of life, to the college graduate. The course began in tin middle of January and lasted until the middle of March. While the vege- rested, they came to acquaint themselves with the I.. The course offered for the students present an opportunity for them rain much practical value and is an inspiration to many of them to basic principles and scientific facts that underlie the operations that must be ■ imilii. i. .1 mi the farms and in the homes. They realized the fact that their wort as homemakers, as tillers of the soil, as producers of live stock, fruit and dairy products demanded a technical training if they wire tn compete successfully in business enterprises and make the most of their lives. whom a more extended course was denied. They soon became accustomed to the ways and manners of regular students and fell in line at all college functions. Tiny attended the games and rooted for Old Purdue in eteran st I. They organized a literary society and met each week in Agricultural Hall, where they discussed matters of importance to the farm work at home, and also hart round table discussions on the current topics Chat related to agriculture. Debates, readings and monologues gave the meet- ings variety, and the presence of the Domestic Science Co-eds made the society the success that was wanted. They left Purdue feeling that their eyes had been opened to the possibilities of agriculture and knowing that their eight weeks ' work had been well spent. V F U F E J E UNIVE R-SIT Y P. S. Wu — Sun of a buck— by golly. K£@«S 1] P XJ__ E C pi J3 _ E, 13 R- . I . _, rg_ 3W _ ' _ Be«JKflBM3 E UKIVERS1TX | ,- . . K Pat Gaddis — Don ' t get rude. ilgfc D J m JZ 13 r _ s wt Mrs. Emma Mont. McRae at Li later hi to central Indiana, She was taught at lirst by private teachers, but later at- tended public and private schools. Alter taking a course in Brookville College, she began her life work as a teacher in the Yevay Public Sri Is principal of the ■ High steen I, ink Slat. M.ui charge dI ' tin. .Marina High School, from which place she was called to Purdue in 1SS7, to take the chair I ' English Litera- •h position she held for twenty-six years. i9C she received the degree of A.M. from the University of Mrs McRae devoted a great dial of the time to institute ami irk throughout tie- state. The high character of her work among ■is won deserved recognition when sin- was chosen president of Teachers ' Association, the only woman so honored in Indiana, of her vacations were spent in travel, a number of trips having ■ t.. ICui-opo, Mexico ami all points of interest in the I ' nited Stales , ' er jubilee iii the form of a reception was given lor her bj the nl si in.. i uirls in .lime. 1912. She was presented with a solid nl howl as a recognition of her services, ami as a token of the which she was held by all stmlenls. This year she was also granted a Carnegie foundation pension. Alter teaching one more year she re- signed ami went to live with her daughter in Boston, Mass. This life means much to her, for here she comes in constant contact with that culture which means so much to her. Bat with all of this, we know she has not forgotten lis. for she has promised to lie with us again during OUr gala week. In speaking of Mrs. McRae, it is hard to estimate the great influence that she has had. She, with ber powers of in- sight, her high idealism and her great faith in humanity, could not he other than a tine example and a great teacher. With her wide experience, her keen appreciati son ' s point of view, and her broad human sympath for the position of Mean of Women or .Mother, i called. other pe 5 well titte is loving! She was quick to see the ludicrous side of the situation, and no one enjoyed a good laugh more than she. The influence of her great per- sonality, that indefinable something which we try to describe and fail, was felt by all, even far outside of university circles. She is missed as only such a woman as she could be missed, but we know that with her daughter she is having a much deserved and well earned rest. ■ )) F U F P, tJJE XJ NjVE R-S I T Lera Crane — Do you know any scandal? j re„ o i_j e: IP T 13 ra_ i ,s :( 7 ..RWestlun2.. Dutch Hardesty— That ' s right. _, - — r J . - -. - - - Top Row— Horner, Towsley, Gamble, Howard, Fisher, Boyd, Connell. Center Row— Palmer, Knox. Hone, Bayer, Phillips, O ' Haver, Crane. Bottom Row— Crain, Beall, Williams. Beall, Taylor, Spalding, Aguew, Barhart, Laird. Phi Lamda Psi Founded at Purdue Uni versity. April, 190i Colors — Lav mh ' ;i 11,1 SI 1 :i u Flower lied Rose PATRONESSES. SORORES IN PXIVERSITATE. .Mrs. R. L. Sackett. M ss Marv L. Mathews. Mrs. George 1. Christie. M ss Helen Golden. I ' ll 1 I. era Crane. 1915. Margaret Gamble. Philena Palmer SORORES IN FACULTATE. Anna Laird. Amies Phillips. Mary H. Howard. Mildred O ' Haver. Miriam Beall. Aliee linpe. Mary Edith Gamble. Nellie Earhart. Eleanor Taylor. N. Gail Williams. Idabell Towsley SORORES IN URBE. 1917. Mrs. George N. Hotter. Kathleen Brady. Elsie Stocker. .Marv Agnew. La Cegail Bone. Charlotte Horn. Mabel Duryea. Mila Culver. Lena Sutton. Irina Connell. Emily Boyd. Helen Knox. Gertrude Duryea. Grace White Geneva Jamison. Maude Bayer. Gladys Crain. Beatrice Fisher Bernice Duryea. Gladys Heyland. ' : t-j. w$ Marjorie Beall. Ida Spalding. t__. $ ' i , )] F U R D U E U N I V E. RSITY (( $: 1.3 Always say No! No! No! rggjgyjfe — ;= P E, - reL -i- -, W 1914. Adah Hunter. Edith Snyder. Louise Taylor. Mary Sheridan. Top Row — Warrick, Wilkinson. Kidd, Hunter, Nordstrum. Center Row — Barton. Sheridan, Snyder, Short. Taylor. Schunian. Bottom Row — Learning, Decker, Stern, Cook, Degg. Littell. Mu Sigma Alpha Founded at Purdue University, May. 1913. Colors— Old Gold and Black. Flower — Pansy. HONORARY MEMBER. Prof. Carolyn Shoemaker. SORORES IN TJNIVERSITATE. 1915. 1916. Bessie Barton. Ada Decker. Lucile Wilkinson. Bernice Stern. Mabel Learning. Ethel Lehman. Nina Short. Fern Nordstrum. Kate Warrick. 1917 Wanita Kidd. Bessie Degg. Alma Littell. Dorothy Matthev Faye Cook. W 2% T2 J If dI ED E, B FiL .1 S Top Row- Center Rov Bottom Roi ark. King, Howe. Matthews. Gamble. -Dorwin, Epperson, Shoup, Dyer, Lowe, -Taylor, Snyder, Grenard, Erwin, Latta HONORARY Emma Mont. McRae Henrietta V. Calvin. Virginia C. Meredith. Omicron Nu ed at Michigan Agricultural College, DELTA CHAPTER. Established October 25, 1913. Colors — Pink and I.av. ml, r Flower — Sweet Pea. [91 : i ' i. W. Dor Ethel O. Dyer. Eva Mae Epperson. Mabel D. Erwin. X. Edith Gamble. Gran- L King. Pauline Latta Grace M. Lowe. 191 I. Mary Clark. Edith Grenard. Esther Kisner. Emma Shoup. Edith Synder. Louise Taylor. FACULTY. Mary L. Matthews. Amy Howe. i ' villi,—- JPUR.DUE UN , v ? ening. Mr. Smith. ' r i_PL__M_ rz j hz m n 13 i . i Iff Top Row— Latta, Wilkinson. Darnall. Warrick. Stubbs, Martin Bottom Row— Learning, Taylor. 11. all. Wiesjahn, Spalding, Windle. Y. W. C. A. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer ssie Wiesjahn .Mikiam Beaj i .Celia Stubbs . .Mart Latta .Miss Alice Biester. nvisoi: , i Prof. f . E. Shoemakei Prof. T. : Alford. Miriam Beall Membership Lucile Wilkinson Religious Mabel Learning Bible Study Ruth Martin Social Service Mary Latta Finance Xina Windle Missionary Kate Warrick Social Ida Spalding Intercollegiate Helena Darnall Sentinel Louise Taylor Special T 0 Hendricks — I never study — I ' m smart. _______ = - — - . -= Top Row— Ruby Clark, Warrick, .Mary Clark, Laird, Nordstrum, Elkins, Wilkinson, Crane. Center Row Slump. Hurley, Sheridan, Snoddy, Anthony, Windle, Schunian, Beall. Bottom Row— Richards, Trueblood, Snyder. Coates, Hodges, Blue, Stern, Barton. Philalethean Literary Society Motto — Per Augusta ad Augusta. Colors — Cardinal and Light Blue. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. Presidenl Mart Clabk lyl4 - m5 - Vice-President Lera Crane Mae Blue. I ' auline Anthony. n ,• c „ Mary Clark. Bessie Barton. Recording Secretary. . .Mary Sheridan ££ ne Sarah Elkins . Corresponding Secretary Katiiekixe Warrick Ella Hodges. Loretta Hurley. Treasurer Berxice Stern Anna Laird. Fern Nordstrum. Critic-on-Right . i . i n Cms Ida Richards. Ruth Truehlood. ,. ... ., _, Mary Sheridan. kathcrini ' Warrick. Cntiwm-Left.. lii , „ I .,. , .,:,. E „rn,a Shoup. Lucile Wilkinson. Censor Miriam Beall Edith Snyder. Sentinel Ella Hodges Louise Taylor. 1916. Miriam Beall. Ruby Clark. Nellie Coates, Ethel Schuman Bertha Snoddy. Bernice Stern. Nina Windle. Davies — Nobody has more patience than I have. M MK f Top Row — Gamble, Phillips, Nordstrum. Bottom Row — Lingle, Beall, Wilkinson, Barton. Purdue Girls ' Club OFFICERS. 1914. ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE. President Llxile Wilkinson Dean Shoemaker. Ruth Cowan, ' 16. Vice-President Marc, abet Gamble Agnes Phillips, ' 14. Marjorie Beall. ' 11 Treasurer Bessie Barton Fern Nordstrum, ' 15. Mary Lingle, Ss. Secretary Fern Nordstrum Miss Shoemaker — You understand. m-mtk id j T r= s 7 Purdue Girls ' Club [EN the girls first began to come to Purdue, there wer so few of them that they all knew each other and wer held together in the ties of mutual friendship. A the number increased, however, the strength of thes ties grew weaker year by year, an. I soon there bega in in- evidence of crowds among them. It was the that .Mis. ili-Itae saw tin- necessity of some commo bond in preserve tin ' old relation between tin- girl: idea of an organization to whirl] every Purdue .ii and conceived tl might belong and in which each might have a eo tin- Purdue dills ' Club was formed. Even at this time there were less than fifty ,i ization was smallei than our freshman classes at tl however, we are proud of tin- fact that the enrollme is increasing rapidly each j ear. Tin At tin- beginning of each school year, when everything is well started. club n ts to elect officers for the year. About this time, also, the simian girls air invited to a campus luncheon, to which all of the girls 1 son I ' tin ' faculty members go fur the purpose of becoming ac- tinted with the now girls and of welcoming them into the Purdue (iiiis - lb. This is a very pretty affair and one which everyone enjoys. After this is over, the uirls look forward to the Purdue Girls ' dance, ich, fin ' thr last three years, has been most successful. It is one of dances that an- given during the year in the Memorial Gymnasium, 1 has taken so well that it has already become one of the annual events the club. As the school year draws to a close in May, a farewell luncheon is en tor the Seniors. This is a most impressive occasion and one that Seniors do not soon forget, as they come to the realization of the t that this is their last meeting with the girls. J« ir , Hi iia S© F U F P U E UN IVERS I TY A ] 1 5 ' E P g ;_g _ _B ' FaL i -—s—f X7 Senior Girls Sketch from the Dutch Players. (Time — 9:55 a. m.-10:30 a. m. Place — Eco- nomics Room. Teacher on one side of the room talking with some fellows. Enter the Tail Bait Quartette, taking their places in the first row, close to the desk. I Firsi Sophaxo: Time for quartette prac- tice, girls. All ready, one. two. three — chew. (All place muffs on the teacher ' s desk. Teacher comes forward, taking his chair.) Second Soprano: I brought some of my cake over this morning. (Divides it equally among five or six certain people, reserving one piece for the teacher.) (10:00 a. m. Roll Call. Three missing. Class nicely settled for a good rest, half being more or less asleep. The lesson begins, i Teacher: I think I assigned the third chapter for today. i General disorder. Mob cries heard. Dug. Viele leaves.) (Order is restored.) (Sherry sleeps. Teacher begins reading thirteenth chapter from the yellow test paper series. Pause for breath and to untangle a sentence. In the meantime audible conversa- tion heard in the rear of the room. ) Claude: What kind of a dress are you getting for spring? Hunter: One with ruffles around the waist. Tea t: Will you please subdue your conversation about spring styles? (General hub-bub in corner of the room.) Teacher: That ' s all right, let him sleep as long as he doesn ' t snore. (General laugh class awakens somewhat — teacher continuing): The Dear Public and the Entrepreneur Finsi Soprano: More air! (Window lowered.) (10:15, Louise Taylor enters.) Grexaro: It is too cold in here. (Win- dow pushed up. i The class continues until 10:30, when teacher entirely loses the place and dismisses the class due to a cold. Great Mystery Solved Just before going to press the staff was able to solve the greatest mystery of the 1914 rlass. For four long years a pocketbook in- scribed with the initials G. G. A. has been at- tending classes. We had never been able to find out what the contents were, but at last the Hired Girls ' Club elected themselves a com- mittee to investigate. The victim was easily overcome and the pocketbook opened. At last the contents — 10 pencils. 1 erasers. 2 reams yellow test paper. 1 Thompson ' s Dietetics. 1 Human Body (Martin ' s). 1 package hairpins. l powder puff. 1 penny. 1 mirror. flN ,.- — i «£ £ J e - -- 07 )t uf poe: university The Monk — Society is like a bomb — a great deal of making in it. m zT3SKfiM 4£P SS ege £ K3Mi Top Row — Genung, Wallace, Latta, Massey. Xordstrum, Kidd. Second Row — Richardson, Wiesjahn, Short. Elkin, Vivian Taylor, Snoddy, Suit, Minton. Third Row — Sanders, Maple, Hntchings, Louise Taylor, Cook, Learning, Carter, Allen. Bottom Row — Straw, Kenney, Decker, Coats, Jones, Sandifur, Egnew, Bone. Bessie Wallace. Marie Cook. Bertha Snoddy. Ada Decker. Anna Laird. Lucile Wilkinso Mary Agnew. Vivian Taylor. Girls ' Glee Club Manager Nina S :i Assistant Manager Sarah Elkin Secretary and Treasurer Lucile Wilkinson Nina Short. Ruth Jones. Dessie Wiesjahn, Mary Latta. Belle Genung. Louise Taylor. Bliss Maple. Grace Sandifur. Sarah Elkin. Fern Nordstrum. Nelle Massey. .Nina Windle. Ruama Suit. Alethea Dawson. Mrs. Switzer. Genevieve Allen. Mabel Learning. LaCegail Bone. Martha Sanders. Kate Warrick. Mrs. Roop. Director L. H. Coveb Accompanist. Waneta Kidu ' Shorty Leiter bought a student directory in his freshman ye Mrs. Noyse. -Nellie Coats. Jaunita B. Hutchings. Mildred Carter. Kathrin Straw. Mary Minton. Inez Richardson. Home Economics Don ' t miss getting under the stove. The tour ways of dying I dye- ing). What is a sigh (scye). How two girls can fill the same dates without getting angrj Bake a cake in a sheet. What may he improved by standing a few hours in a cold place. Where brains may be bought apart for 20 cents a set. How to dust with Hour. Mattht ws Sp • i ' il. Stuffed onions from above, Declared heavenly by the class Extracts from an H. E. La turc. (.Miss Beister at the helm. I The lungs of the body have 1 two functions, that of eliminating car- bon dioxide, which an — which is a tinal and waste product ul carbn- hydrate and tat digestion, absorp- tion and breaking down in the cells of the tissues of the body, and that of furnishing oxygen for oxidation, in which process oxygen is taken into the blood by way of the lungs, where it unites with haemoglobin, the normal red coloring matter of the red corpuscles, and a compound of haeniatin and globin — I Pause I Miss Bailey asks a question. PUR ,DU E UN IVE R.SITY m 3 they fe jaKsafegg.-jur EC | ) g - -gr_ B , ,i ffi Mike — Well, what would ye say XJ rz j e 7 Mfi B_ 1 I . - v S Memorial Gymnasium X October 31, 1903, occurred the saddest event in the history of Purdue, for on this day sixteen men, nearly all of thriii from the football squad, lost their lives in a railroad wreck. The catastrophe took place near Indianapolis, the train on which the men were travel- ing being a special carrying rooters and team to the annual Indiana game. All the nun who were killed were in the coach occupied by the squad. Purdue men rdue very naturallj desired to pay tribute to these men nanent memorial to them. Purdue had long been handi- capped in athletics by the lack of a gymnasium, and Mr. W. .1 Jones, ' 91, conceived the idea of building one and dedicating it to these sixteen foot- ball heroes. The idea was taken up by the Lafayette Journal and sck.ii present gym. were per- met with almost universal approval. A have 1 ■ ■ - 1 1 conceived of for these unfi longed for a gymnasium. However, it tf for constructing a suitable building, the private and class subscriptions. At first ii was planned to erect a l tion ol the present type of Student Dnio but it soon became evident that, becausi years before such a one could be built. more fitting memorial could not rtunate athletes, who had often of the lack of funds, it would be For this reason the building com- mittee ci to (lie conclusion that a gymnasium in itself tirely satisfactory Accordingly the plans for tht fected and the building elected in inns and 19u9. The building is a handsome, spacious structure, the exterior being of pressed brick with Bedford limestone trimmings and the roof of red tile. The interior woodwork is finished in old mission. The equipment is modern and complete, and the design is such as to make the most eco- nomical use of the interior space. Crowds of over 2, nun spectators can easih be seated at basketball games. In the front annex are found a trophy room, lounging room and athletic offices. The main gymnasium Hoot- is unobstructed and measures 160x80 feet. Above this is suspended a ten-foot running track of fourteen laps to the mile. In the basement are locker rooms, containing 1.S13 lockers, a 30x60-foot swimming pool, shower baths and ' Varsity and visit- ing team training quarters, In order that the gymnasium shall be beneficial to the largest possible number of students and faculty, a schedule has been arranged which allots certain hours of the week to ' Varsity and class teams, the V. M. C. A. Basketball League, wrestling and gymnastic classes, faculty and co-eds. At other times the floor is open to the student body. With such a well-equipped gym. any student desiring exercise can easilj obtain it. and. us Prof Golden has remarked. When we got our new gymnasium we lost our last excuse for poor athletic teams. ' -— «W 7 % F U re P XJ E UN IV E. F5..S ITY old gal tonight. v m rc- rz LJ fs G. E. Olossop, ' 15 U. V. Turner, ' 16. v i. t - ■ w Top Row— G. A. V .i hi;, c ( ' ,, Malott, G. E. Glossop, II L. Wilson, R. P. LaPorte. Bottom Row— A P Jamison, G II. Eddy, E Q. Oliphant, C B Veal, Hugh Nieol. Purdue Athletic Association Board U. V. Tikmi: Vice-President R. r. LaPokte Secretarj L. E. Exdsi.ey Treasurer Hi i,i i Niroi Athletic Director Geo. H. Smith Student Treasurer BOARD OF CONTROL. R. P. LaPorte, ' 15. C G. Malott, 11 G. S. Eddy, ' 16. A I Jamison, Alumni. E. Q. Oliphant, ' 14. H. L. Wilson. ' 15. C. B. Veal. Faculty G. A. Young, Director-at-Large. Bill Myers ' Debris blank — !!!!!!!!! ( ' ? (?)!! D I_3 :r_ i s Coach Hugh Nicol It was in the year of 1906 that Mr. Xicol made his initial appearance around Purdue. After putting the baseball team of that spring through in a very successful and gratifying manner, it was deemed advisable by the authorities to secure Nic ' s services as Ath- letic Director. He fell into the spirit imme- diately and began to realize his duties and their importance. Athletic conditions, in general, were in rather embarrassing circum- stances. Among Nic ' s first attempts was to place the Athletic Association on a firm financial basis. The most important means of doing this was by introducing and estab- lishing the coupon-book system, which is still lue is one of the leading colleges in this respect. wn who has been the man behind the gun in the proc- Stuart Field, erecting new stands, fences and repairing the track, baseball diamonds, etc. Xic has also been very instrumental in promulgating intercollegiate as well as interscbolastic and class sports. Our director has 1 n very successful in making the gymnasium beneficial to the largest possible number of students anil faculty. A review of Coach Xirol ' s early career assures us of his ability as a baseball player, roach and manager. He began his professional ball play- ing with the Chicago Nationals in 1881, remaining with them two seasons. in vogue, and I ' u It is well kn esses n ' elllargill He then joined the St. Louis Browns, with whom he remained five years, the last two years of which the} ' were undisputed world champions. At the end of this time he was transferred to the Cincinnati Reds, where he played an important position in their field for four years. It was about this time that the managerial idea entered his head, and in 1S93 he pro- ceeded to buy out the Rockford (111.) club of the Three I League. For five years he led them successfully, at the end of which time he became connected with the St. Louis Browns as their manager. This position he held only one season, then returned to the Rockford club, where he played a few years more before retiring from professional baseball. Among the baseball coaches Xic is unquestionably conceded a place in the front rank, having proven his ability every season by landing the Boilermakers near the top of the Conference ladder. It was in the spring of 1909 that Xic and his proteges won the Conference championship. When a man arises from the bench, on which Xic is always seated during the game, selects a suitable bat and steps to the plate, the fans are assured that the little coach has given him the best instructions possible as to what should be done to create the most disturbance for the opposition. He has taught valuable fielders how to handle the willow most effectively, and the man who shows the most aggressive spirit and greatest ability always gets the place on Nic ' s team. He instills pep into every man on tlie squad, and when a Purdue team enters the fray they usually appear more lively than their opponents. Coach Xicol has been one of the most busy men around the University for the last eight years, and it is to be hoped that he will continue his good work. Garst — I ' d like to ask a question. R- r j e ftHS 13 F£- wt Coach Andrew L. Smith  ; v Uter winning a name for himself in the , Hk East, Andy came to Purdue last fall and j k immediately acquired the love of every loyal Purdue man. His whole heart ami even • 0 C effort were thrust into his task, which did K V inn appear the simplest. He is a type of man StSf f I ssissiim effective et pleasant com- Bk manding power. Besides teaching the men L. °n the squad more real football tactics and fine points of the game than any Purdue team has acquired during the last several years, Andy tool! a great interest in the organization of mass meetings, thus instill- ing much enthusiasm into the student body. Although Andy is still a young man, being oniy thirty-one years of age, he has had much experience as a coach, and has been very successful in this line of work. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1904. While in college he held down the position of fullback, being a very effective player both on the offensive and defensive. He was the universal choice of critics for Ail- American after his last and must successful year on the train. After coaching various minor college teams with great success, his services were secured by his Alma .Mater. He held the position of head coach very creditably for four years, and better teams succeeded each other from the first. Andy ranks among the best football coaches in the country in devising new plays and quickly solving ways to break up the attack of an opponent. Between halves every minor detail that made its appearance in the preceding half was thrashed out. and the team invariably worked and scored more efficiently the second half. Incidents of any game of the last season could be cited to prove the fact that Andy knew when a player was doing his best and when a new- man should be substituted to strengthen the team. The fact that he took a squad of practically green material and in about three weeks developed them into a bunch of fighters that held Wis- consin ' s veteran team to a tie score shows what can be done when the occasion necessitates itself. Andy used Eastern methods, and, although they were comparatively new to the old men on the squad, under his efficient system they were easily conceived. He appeared rather over- optimistic at times, especially when he failed to realize the fact that Wis- consin was represented by a veteran championship team and that in the Chicago game he was dealing with Coach A. A. Stagg. With a few more years ' experience with Western conditions, Andy should be the best foot- ball mentor in the West. Purdue men are very gratified over the assurance that he has contracted with us for two more seasons. To show his interest in the football situation here. Andy scouts around the University during the dormant months, lining up prospective material for the next season. He has introduced the card system in order to get a line on the class standing of the men, getting their grades each month, thus minimizing the possible difficulty of having a number of stars made ineligible through low grades. ;j) F U I P jJE_UN X V E AS TO cffir C. F. Moschell— To the rl I left behi u F D LJ e LZ 13 F m -----■ Coach Pete Vaughn Pete first came to us as a well-re- abered high school and college star in eral branches of athletics. His assist- e was obtained to help Keckie .Moll of the difficulty with the football team left by C e;is I!. I! with liny; tfidence of had filled conscientious manner and his real 1 game that he inspired every man od the squa different positions on the team himself under competent coaches and knew just how they should be plaj ed. After the football season was over Pete assumed his duties as basketball coach, and under rather trying conditions that landed well up among other Conference t- am- Lire ol the season was his development of Ollie into Pete graduated from Crawfordsville High School, thus ending a vi ry successful career in all sports, being the choice of many for All-State positions on football, basketball and baseball teams. He started a very brilliant college career at Xotre Dame, where he played fullback on the football team and center on the basketball team, gaining great note through his exceptional ability. After spending two years at Notre Dame he entered Princeton, where he showed Eastern men how easy it was to gain tame on the football field, playing a very successful year with the Princeton eleven as fullback. On the basketball floor he was shitted from (niter to the more appropriate guard position. If Pete ' s prospects of the future can be determined from his past performances he will obtain enviable success. His efforts with the basket- ball team have not been in vain, as a speedy aggregation has been devel- oped. He gives tile nun oil the squad a good try-out and picks the team with future prospects in view as well as the present. Conditions have been rather discouraging for him this season, losing two of the best men at critical times. However, he makes the best out of what he has, and instills into his men the lighting spirit that pleases the fans. It is to be hoped that his services will be retained to aid Coach Smith and to advance the basketball situation. M — ? — I= U F _E XJ E UNIVE.R-SITY m Whiting— Heat ed both hot Tj FT r u e: r = IB ED 13 r _ ' Wfi Coach Clow then took up coaching at th years, at the same time acqu very successful there with College of Osteopathy at lies Doctor clow claims Grinnell College as his Alma Mater, having participated in many of the college sports while in school there. He v as captain of the gymnasium team, as well as captain and coach of the track team during his final year. He held tlie Iowa stat ' - records for the high and lew hurdles ami the broad jump for several years, being picked as all around champion of the state in his s: nior year. On fife ' Varsity football eleven he held down an en i position very creditably. After graduating from Grinnell Doc went to Washington, where he coached tie high school teams, winning the cham- pionships of that part of the country. He University of North Dakota, remaining two iring his A.B. degree in medicine He proved 1 1 i- teams. After this lie entered the Still Moines, Iowa, where he took another doctor ' s degn e, being coach of the track, baseball anil basketball teams at the same time. Upon ilia consideration by tie- authorities at Purdue. Doctor Clows ' services were secured to replace Coach Jones as assistant athletic director and track coach. The little doctor takes charge of his teams with a will an 1 determination that shows up in the end. His work with the track squail has been unquestionably significant, having developed several individual stars He is a close observer of a mans personality and can instruct men in a way that will help them most. He is a hard, consistent and conscientious worker and much credit is due his never-ending efforts, Doc assuini d the responsibility of coaching the freshman basketball team this year and put out a quintet that excelled any that had repre- sented a freshman class for several years. As a director of gymnastic work Doc is hard to beat, being able to perform all sorts of stunts on the apparatus with great skill, tlis accomplishments as a doctor have hardly been givi n fair eonsideration. Having been given the duty to examine all freshmen, he has corrected many serious defects in the physique of several men. We hope that Doc will see fit to remain at the ' University to continue his good work. T 7 J ' Q _ V| f P O F P U E XJ N I V E, RSIT C. -, , - F ,-; O J tes££ k si. Coach Mahan held for tw mouth Colic The services of Coach Mahan were se- cured to assist Doctor Clow in handling the large bunch of promising track men during the outdoor season Mahan came to us with a large reputation, and proved up to all expectations as a track coach. He possessed a superfluous knowledge of all events, know- ing jusl how everything should be done. He had a commanding manner of imparting his knowledge to the men. Mahan ' s previous records show that he is a product of Massachusetts, beiim quite prominent in high school athletics. In 1SS7 he was engaged as Athletic Director at the University of Georgia, a position which he years, when he was appointed Physical Director at Dart- . He succeeded in developing a track team th ere that won the Southern intercollegiate championship title. In 19U1 he resigned from Dartmouth and accepted the position of Athletic Director at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Here he was confronted with the same difficulty that he had met at Dartmouth. He finally succeeded in reorganizing the Boston Tech. Association and put the college in the lead in track athletics, besides designing a new gymnasium for them. In 1906 he resigned his position with the Boston Tech. and decided to study law at the University of Maine. He received his degrees of L.L.B. and L.L.M. and proceeded in his chosen professional occupation until he came to Purdue. With a bulk of good material Mahan was able to develop a well-bal- anced track team that made a good showing in every attempt, winning both the Indiana anil Northwestern meets by a large majority. The team made things interesting for Illinois and showed particular strength in the dashes at St. Louis, besides winning a few points in the Conference meet at Madison, Wis. nT q • re-- i s Marshall Pall Wilder With the loss of Coach Dunlap, Muggsie was induced to come from Brazil, Ind.. to take charge of the freshman football squad. He at once proceeded in a business- like manner and very soon had a good team whipped into shape. In order that the first- year men might become acquainted with Coach Smith ' s methods, Wilder was out with the ' Varsity squad for several days before calling for freshman candidates, and later instructed his men with the idea of getting them ready for next year ' s ' Varsity squad. .Much of the pep ' ' and aggressiveness of the freshman team was due to their hus- tling coach. He was very successful in drill- ing his men in the forward pass, a depart- ment of the game which they frequently used with telling effect, Pnder Wilder the team acquired sufficient skill and knowledge to put up a stub- born fight against the Varsity, when they were repeatedly called upon to be pitted against them. In these practice games he was always behind his team, encouraging them to greater efforts and directing them in their defense. Coach Wilder is a product of Purdue, having graduated with the 1911 class. While at school he was on the ' Varsity squad and also played on class teams. After graduating he returned to his home in Brazil, where he coached the high school team and was very successful in turning out winning elevens. Last fall was his first season as a Purdue coach. At the close of the football season Wilder made a strong appeal for a freshman ' Varsity. g w H g s g« v g gags : Doc Moran — Say a word. I= J r d lj .•,Eg.:.VF3L, I SS f ( Top R iv, East, Gardner, Applegate, Berns, Eylens, Blocker, Berry, Stinchfield, MePartland. Center Row— Glossop, McConnell, Wilson, Laporte, Bishop, Turner, Stand ish, Routh, O ' Brien, Finn. Bottom Row — Kinzer, Aldrich, Usner, Oliphant, George. I ' unly, Weaver, Phelps, Abrell. P Men FOOTBALL. BASKETBALL. E E Q Glossop Oliphant. .1. W, Purdy. J i: Finn M. W. Phelps. K. R Bishop. H. S. O ' Brien. F. A. Blocker. E. Q. Oliphant. W. I). Little. M. J. Stinchfield H C. M. Berry. K. R. Bishop. W. Erockcnbrough .1 C i: i. Bi i ii- Wilson T. T. McConnell. M J, Stinchfield II I: Routh. IT, v. Turner. R. T. Abrell. W I. Herdrick TRACK. 1. E R Q Gi orgi Oliphant BASEBALL W. V. Heekin. H. .J. Weaver. F A. Hanna. E. L. I ' sner. J 11. MePartland. L. .1. Eylens. X s standish. R. C. Kinzer .1. E. D. Sayler. E. Q. Oliphant. M. W. Phelps. W. Cunningham. R. Gardner. R. E. Schmedel. R. E. Cleveland. H. P. Aldrich. R. S. Spray. C. E Egler. L. R George. R. P. Laporte. R. D. Landis. C. M. East. E. L, Applegate. ' £ W_ H p u fc: UNI VE. FtSITY U s j Metzger was very much alarmed about getting stTsm RL. u r o j je c n P E, B F I S Davisson cracks joke of 1301 model. J r ed j j — y t - b. r i s - The Football Season of 1913 LTHOUGH the 1IH2 football season was a very successful one. anil prospects were the brightest lor a winning season to follow we lost onr coach and several of the best men joined the ineligible list. When the new coach came to assume his duties, a seemingly difficult problem confronted him. After the fall season had rolled around and The list of candidates had appeared for practice, things began to look better as the days went by. An accumulating interest nianitested itself among the fans, who gathered on Stuart Field to follow the progress. It was soon very evident that our hopes were to be realized at last, with an exceptionally brilliant roach and a prospective bunch of material. Our first rivals were the Little Giants from Crawfordsville, on Satur- day. October 4 After the customary annual parade, the fight was on. The result of the conti st was not long in doubt, as the superior prowess of the Boilermaker machine soon had the Giants fighting hard to de- fend their goal line. The summary showed that Purdue had gained a total of 396 yards, as against 7 yards gained by the visitors. On the following Saturday occurred the first Conference game with Northwestern, the weakest team in the list. Andy ' s proteges had little trouble in romping away with the long end of a 4-to-u score. It gave the ci.aeli a good opportunity to try out nearly every man on the squad, thus saving the best for future use. Each combination proved to be a continual scoring machine. Although the Methodists fought to their utmost, they were unable to withstand the attaelc of the Old Gold and Black fighters. The Purple ' s coach was forced to use all of his men on account of injuries sustained. Hightower seemed to be the individual star around whom the offense was built. The local squad came out of the fray in good con- dition, having profited by their coaching to ti ht hard and yet protect themselves. Overjoyed by the success of his team. Andy began to get optimistic about the game that was to come on the next Saturday, October 1Mb. with the Badgers. The crowd of loyal supporters got greatly enthused about the middle of the week. .Mass meetings were held and the nam was assured of the most hearty support tor their game. The coach had failed to realize that Wisconsin was to be represented by a championship veteran team, and became overconfident of winning. He asserted that It ' s com- mon horse sense, we can ' t help but win. I have coached football for eight years, and have never seen a team like Purdue has, in such fine condi- tion. The Badgers were under the impression that this was to be a prac- tice game. Well, we think they got it, all right. The seme was a tie, 7 to 7. Wisconsin gained a total of 34.5 yards and Purdue l ' 77 yards. Ollie was indeed the real star of the game, gaining 174 yards in 47 attempts. His long run for a touchdown through the entire opposing team being tin- must spectacular run ever seen on the gridiron. Every man on the Purdue team, containing seven new men, fought like veterans. I PTTrjoTTe u n i v e, re s ityJL J R- iz j ED E, PJ_ wt On Saturday of the next week Andy and his invincible machine journeyed to Chicago to invade the Maroon camp. A series of mass meet- ings were held a few days previous, anil a majority of the followers pro- cured their excursion tickets and went up to the Windy City to back up the tram. This was Coach Smith ' s first attempt to match his wits against those of A. A. Stagg. He had failed to realize that Stagg would have his defense formed to stop Ollie, two men being right there to get him at every move. The attack of the midwayites was based upon Norggren ' s punting ability and Russell ' s skillful toe. While it was the same old story of the year before, time too short, Ollie pulled off some fine passes in the last five minutes. The Purdue team was very progressive at the close with strictly open field work. When Andys ' team meets Stagg ' s next fall there is going to be something doing The Rose Poly engineers came onto Stuart Field on Saturday. Novem- ber S, and were overwhelmed to the tune of 62 to 0. However, this was not quite as large a score as the one of the previous year. The first half proved to be sort of a farce so far as Rose was concerned, allowing Purdue to make 4S points. In the second half they came back stronger, and with our scrubs made a more interesting exhibition. Every sub on the bench got a chance to indulge in the comedy. The second tie game of the season occurred at Illinois, in a sea of mud. It was a battle royal from start to finish. A large crowd of spec- tators had assembled in the grand stand, it being the occasion for the an- nual home-coming of the alumni. The mini bunch had had bad luck all season and were only hoping for a low score. Ollie was caught indulg- ing in a little unnecessary roughness and was asked to retire from the game, but Happy proved himself equal to the occasion of assuming Ollie ' s responsibilities. The Purdue team excelled in every department of the game, threatening to score several times, but only to fail under the very adv. us ' - circumstances, with a two-inch coating of mud on the ball. Purdue gained about 95 yards via the forward pass, while the Suckers were l ucky to get away with :;. . yards gain. Captain Rowe gained on the average 1% yards per trial, while Glossop averaged 4 yards. Irish was the main yard gainer, carrying the ball 102 yards toward the Illinois goal behind some strong interference. The mini considered it their victory. The season ended in a gratifying manner with the annual contest against Indiana at Bloomington. With classes dismissed for the occasion, all joined the happy throng and accompanied the team to the down-state University. The Crimson were purely outclassed in all parts of the game, but a little streak of luck gained them the first marker, when Whitaker fell on the ball after Oliphant had dropped it back of the goal line. This set the noisy rooters wild, but their glee was of short duration. The out- come was in evidence at the beginning of the third quarter, when our scoring machine got into motion Ev.-r one of the Purdue warriors played a star game, especially the seniors, who were making their last ap- pearance. The score of 42 to 7 was the most overwhelming one rolled up against our old rivals for twenty years, and is an undeniable witness to the great work done by Coach Smith this year. SUMMARY. Purdue. . 26 Wabash ... Purdue. 12 Rose Pole Purdue. . .34 Northwestern . . . Purdue. . . . Purdue. . ii Purdue. . Chicago i - ;7 fep PLDU E_ltjJN IVERSITY Miss Fry — No R- ID i_j e: 3 c m w ei e r _. i started In tin play and fought « itl open field Glossop often surprised tin irkable -i eed I ■ exhibited n making end i uns. II- ' mail. .1 n ex 1 1- si advantage and I Hiring Hi,- latter ran of 1 , greater eh Smith 4 11 thai rte E I. L ' SXEIt, ' If his ■■!■ ' iclies insisii.,1 .hi dying in make a full back out of Mm and could 11. 1 see the making .,1 a star lineman in him. II-- played a hard, consistent game 1 iroughoul the season and kepi his opponents worried in ever game. At the close .a H.. season It- was picked to fill posi- tion .11 II .- Al -.- ' inlr I. Mill VI ■- .1 It- 111 11 I - ■ less ' v.a- very fast mi in- feet, often breaking 1 rough t ' ,- line ami downing the opposing backs before they could gel a starl 11,. was a lard worker ami a vers ' brain player, using 1 is head to the best advantage at all stages ,,l in- ' game Every Purdue man hates to 1, ,s, ' in, ' services ol sucli a great tackle i 1: Q 1 -i.iriiA.vr. Hair Back, full Back 11, pla ele the abl 1. .11 - .in.l 1.. i ' 1; ,- la-i two years I a- been a an mm ' ..hi. 1. nee position 1 nil, ' ' 1- prob- lem ■ ind football pla yer Pun 1 ..... a. 1. starring on both ,,11. ise and defense His kii king ml passing has been a very greal ass, a in i„,tni win- ins However. 1 1- greatest strengl 1 a- always . town 11, I. is offensive work, pa ilarh is ,, ... Id tinning His long run for a 1, hdown in 11,. ' u -,,, arm. goes down in history a- the most spectacular xhibitions -,r nerv. stamina ami dodging al 1 ever 1 nesst ,1 in a football game In tin Indiana . ame ill!,. ended his football career for Purdue in a fitting ,1 Our .1 E. BERN ' S, Guard, la .1.1. ' play 1- third year on 11, ' Varsity ami show great improvement over prev - work. He was 1 larges! mi n 11 -• team, tippiii tl..- s, sites at t ,. In dred, II, ' played his position at guard in fine style 1 pecially on tin- defense. II was largely due 1,, his e ffo; that the Purdu, ine iustlj acquired the reputation being a - all However, Bobby ' s value as a plas h..,s by a,, means limited to this defensive work, as could 1, ' depended upon to plow through tin, I open 111 hole for lus own backfield men. While he graduates 1 ,.ar. a n. - guard will have 1 found for next seasi m Ou PUR,D J E XJ TS. I Y E, R- S I _ i P. R. Bliss— What did you get? 1$ ] VJ R- rz i_j IS P E, B, FL. I T- y I, ILSON, Center. Willie appeared to be one of it..- ' dark i.m .- n M the squad, being ! andicapped b; Lnjurii - lie failed to strike his stride until in the latter pari of the season. His favorite position was tackle but the coach convinced liim that he could play center. Willie was allowed to play in the mud at Illinois and made a ver; creditable show- ing. He is a favorite among ■ is classmates, beinn sifted ith i gel ,im tin fight aga ugh ii, I:. .In ided PHELPS. Hair Back Happj ■ wo ; i - ■ ■ ■ ■ on ■ the fastest men and one of the est tacklers in the conference He did not make a uiar position on the team bul never) eless lie coutd substituted at either hall back position without weak- rig the team. He should be especial commended for excellent manner in which he filled Ollie ' s shoes at nois. Ma x ' could hurl a football with great accuracy I was a punter of no mean ability. He was a good .1.1,1 of Football and was willing to be taught all the ■r points of the game, which lie picked up very rapidly i used i their besl advantage. A more conscientious on is vet t. be found. .1 W. PURDT, Half Back. Jim was seen in football hut succeeded in landing a regular tiert.li .m the ' Varsity, al- though he was a very hard fighter. Through persistent efforts he managed to win a P in his senior year. Jim could always be depended upon to do his best and register a few gains for our side, whenever he was sub- stituted into the game. He was not a sensational player hut a consistent one. being especially valuable on the defensive and running interference. Jim has been a loyal member of the Alpha Murdos and has accumulated many friends. T T McCi iNNELL, -d. ' Park . I :..-;,!, .-. r. ' pr.- ' -nt mi I ' urdue in ling class. Mac won his P senior year. He started his ,im but obtained an injury and was held dow n t lie position of a subs- take the pia of . Mac was a liar. I worker throughout the season, 1 1 nition. !!•■ was ve building up an effi regretted that he w i i]d Gold and Black i football during Ids - year in great form lable to take part in letter. Last fall he ite lineman and Ld n eakening 1 1 e team. i ting spirit His skillful to dependable and i tball mad tided great ! j fighting for tl O 1 Davisson — Children will play. F J E t_J m H El ■-S 7 M. J, STINCHFIEL.1 , End Siim ' h evidently came ( ■ Purdue t get an education and incidentally show what he could do in athletics As captain of the freshman team, he played half back, but Andy picked him to [ill an end position, and he fulfilled the coach ' s expectations thoroughly. Red was right there when it came in smashing interference and getting to the man with the ball. He is a fast man at getting down under punts and tackles tiercels ' . In fact, lie is a valuable man at all stages of the same, and much is to be expected of him during his athletic career J R. FINN, Quarter Back. Johnie 1 is 01 f those little but mighty kind, being by far the smallest man on the team, making up for his size in speed and aggressiveness. He always had good use of I is head, being able to signal the team in a busi- ness-like manner, mixing the plays to suit the occasion. II- proved Ins true worth in the Illinois game by the way in which he handled the team and the ball under such trying conditions, also huMin. second place in the num- ber of yards gained by one man. With a little more ex- j.eri.-nei- .P ' l.nie should show improvement in his ability to return punts and prove to be an important factor in future teams. If B nOUTH, Guard. Ule nf Hie I est. LJIinnK 111 II..- ' e-t. li. ' lli ' - [licked anil All-Conference tuiard. besides getting great all men who picked All-Western elevens He seldon tplayed b; an opponenl at any stage ne. He is both a strong Heien-ive ami offensive ery few line plunges of the opposing team ever in making much headway through his section ■ and when it was ins turn to open a place for nen he was right on the job. He is the quiet, ous fellow thai wins the admiration of all. be in nd last K I; BISHOP, Fat broke mln Vnr-it athletics at his earliest oppor- tunity, after obtaining an enviable record in his fresh- man year on the football ami basketball teams. Blsh played the firsl few games at the guard position, starting the Chicago game at end. Later the coach found in him t! ■■ making of a center, and seeing the necessity of de- veloping a center for years to come. Fat was given the prefer, in ■■ He defended the pivot opening in fine style, and was never found to lack the necessary fighting spirit. In the Indiana game he broke into the aggressive play and came near making a touchdown. Fat had the dis- tinction of being the youngest man on the team, lie bids fair to help form the nucleus for at least two more teams. 1 F U FLD.UE_ U m I? H. C. Mugg — Re E r3- I -S TURNER, End Turk came her.- with a high school record and eas- ily made good at end on the freshman team. On the ' Varsity lie assumed the ,,,,- nd held ■ season. On account of his grit and de- among all. especially on the football field. He is a vi rj accurate and hard tackier. always bringing the man down with the kind of jolt that hurts. Turk is good at breaking up interference and is quick to solve the plays of the opposition. Very few tricks were suc- cessful around his end. He also cle Pell H. S. O ' BRIEN, Half Back. Irish has held down a half back position for two years and has won a great name for himself as a foot- ball plaver. He plaved at a great disadva mi], i pla ■■ which checked hi: a. great extent. Al s is heavy, he is s U I iknlO ' l f ii;-. •ific li plu alv ference to the limit, then gaining a few more yards after he is downed. He is n - 1 d.-f- i ' ff ' -nsive pi men being able to get by hard tackling ability. [lis rk of 1: - pigskin t yards in the Illinois game was very noticeable. With captaincy for next season Irish should prove to be a very efficient leader. ■idual W I HERDRICH, Tackle. Pa is about as well known ; there is around the university. He is a man o: powerful physique, being six feet four incite! tall, and weighing somewhat over the 22 . pound mark. On the 1912 team he played i phenomenal game at tackle and made a stroi - bill for a conference position. To th ■! all. the inel gible list found his name a nd he wa -- unable o play la t fall, but we have -rtiil hopes of ha - a-sistance w hen the roll is called next all. He vas maintained as in as- last fall. in order to pick up a few pointers as he went along, and t( give the line- men some aluable nst ructions Pa his age as wenty-on ;. but we are led to be- lieve that he ei es his looks. P. A P.U il ' KKR, Tackle. Block waded right into the limelight and had little difficulty in convincing the coach of his exceptional strength and ability. He is a quiet and reserved sort of individual, but when it came to the fighting spirit on the gridiron he was there with the to b( This li. -d by It vhat critics, nevertheless I e is deserving L n) -t liunorable mention and with a little more ex- perience will cinch a place on the All-Conference and in teams. His tackling might be rightly termed ferocious, alwavs hitting the man with the lick that counts. K T. ABKKI.U Quarter Back. Abe proved himself equal to the o n of relieving position tl .- quarter back ;veral games. He pos good man- ag rial abilitj and is very effective liMti; on the offense and defense. He was al- ways ready to respond to the coach ' s orders and could be depended upon to direct all sorts of trick plays. Dick was right there to play his part in forming interference as well as to carry the pigskin him- self. He is from Linton, the same place as Ollie. and helps prove the standard of perfection of the athletes they put out. Skelley— Purdue will soon be 5 V % R J -- .FL- jp u e , C [Q y J P E, 13 FS- I ' ' - S CC —or,,,. ' Ua - ) F U T Sd J E XJ IS. IVER.SITY - SSS ; S 3E Campbell — Now. I tell you fellows. ezzf .mi in jj n R P U E UN IVER,SITY(r 3 fr I Prof. Jamison— Please consider— the test is no Baseball Season of 1913 HEX tlir men responded to the official call for ha-. ball :andidates Purdue ' s chances on the baseball field ap- peared fair, but not exceedingly bright. The loss of Kelley, I.iehr, Miles, Sumniy and Sebald, of the 1912 team, left the plan ' s at first, second, third, center field md catcher to be filled. However, with the material it hand and the same pitching staff as the year previ- ius, all felt confident that Xic would not develop any cellar champions. In this the fans were by no means mistaken, and the end of the season found the team resting in fourth place in the conference percentage column. If all the material that signed up had remained available, the chances are that ' Xie would have led the team to a still higher place. Unfortu- nately, however, Eylens, who pitched great ball the season before, had de- veloped a sore arm and failed to round into form. This threw the burden of the pitching upon McPartland and forced the coach to develop a relief pitcher out of .Mcintosh, a candidate for third base. After considerable experimenting Nic pulled Frank Hanna out of the outfield and placed him at first base. The hole at second base was also filled by a veteran outfielder, for Weaver was brought in and immediately made good. At short we bad our old friend. Captain George, while Kinzer. who had made a strong bid for the place the previous year, was found at third. During the first part of the season Ollie caught, but later on, in order to obtain added hitting strength, he was transferred to the outfield and Usner be- came a fixture behind the bat. Heekin and Standish made up the rest of the outfield, the latter being the only sophomore representative on the team. Thus the team presented an entirely different appearance from that of the previous season. The season was opened April 17. on Stuart Field, with Rose Poly, and after the battle Purdue supporters certainly felt gloomy, as the score stood: Rose Polj 6, Purdue 4. McPartland was ineligible for the time being and Eylens had a sure arm Coyle started in the box for us. but George was switched from short to relieve him. The defeat was largely due to Neff, the engineers ' hurler. who pitched and hit like a demon. Two days later Purdue, with Mcintosh on the mound, came back strong and di eated I lePauw 9 to 1. Tie conference season was fairly successful, the team winning five, tying one and losing four. On April 26 the bins traveled to Columbus for their firsl conference game with the Buckeyes, but the weather man inter- vened and the game had to be called off. Three la s afterwards the Illini : ' . an! conquered in a game remarkable for the number of errors credited to the home team, there being a total of 7. McPartland was on the mound and did not prove to lie much of a puzzle to the Suckers. while- Watts, pitching for the visitors, held Purdue to four singles and fanned ten men On May 2 the Boilermakers won their first conference game „r the season, when Wisconsin appeared in Lafayette. The game lacked phe- nomenal features, and the Badgers were forced to return home with the small end of a 7 to 4 score. The next game was also played at home on May 9, Ohio State being defeated in an exciting game, despite the fact that Conk struck out fourteen Purdue men and allowed but six hits. In the ninth inning, with the score :: to 2 in Ohio ' s favor. Purdue took an added spurt and made two runs, thereby winning the game 4 to 3. It was Cap- tain George ' s hit that scored the necessary runs. The team journeyed to Chicago on May 14. but was prevented from playing by rain. On the next day Wisconsin was met at Madison in a ten- inning game, which ended in a tie, each team getting nine runs. The northern trip ended May 16 with a C to 5 defeat at the hands of North- western. The Purple won the game in the ninth inning by scoring two runs on four consecutive hits. Purdue went down to defeat at Champaign on May 21. Errors and inability to hit in pinches was largely responsible, for altho Illinois made only five hits, they were able to capture the long end of a 7 to 2 score. May 24 was Northwestern day at Stuart Field, and Xic ' s men, mainly by the opportune hitting of Kinzer and Standish, avenged their earlier defeat at the hands of the Purple by winning. Score, 5 to 4. Be- fore the largest crowd of the season, many of whom were visiting Elks, Purdue won a 3 to 2 victory over Indiana on May 2S. The game was the best played and snappiest of the season, the time being only one hour and twenty-eight minutes. Good baseball was exhibited by both teams thruout. On the following Tuesday the Hoosiers were victorious in the- return game at Bloomington. Schultz let the Boilermakers down with but two hits, de- feating them 4 to 1. The closing game of the season was played at home on June 6, the Chicago Champs receiving a 7 to 4 drubbing. The much-touted Baum- gartner was in the box for the Maroons, but was easily solved by the Pur- due men, who gathered thirteen hits off of his delivery. As only two men are gone from the 1913 team. Coach X ' icol has a good foundation upon which to build a team this year. SEASON ' S RECORD. Rose Poly t At home, DePauw 1 At home. Illinois 9 At heme. Wisconsin 4 At home. Ohio State 3 At home. Wisconsin 9 At Madison. Northwestern . . c, At Evanston. Illinois 7 At Champaign. Northwestern 4 At home. Indiana 2 At home. Indiana 4 At Bloomington. Chicago 4 At home Purdue 4 Purdue 9 Purdue 1 Purdue 7 Purdue 4 I ' urdue 9 Purdue 5 Purdue 2 Purdue a Purdue 3 Purdue 1 ■ ' JJJRCD UE_UN I VER.S IT Y ? Grand Duke Ogle — By gory! ? @B£ £ms£6 j I Wgy g ' | his cla ery pleasing sigl i to i nab onto a difficult r and make it ap- vl o he uglu list. on account of Ins never-failing anility t smUv pitc! •■] V i wist- 1 1.- i .ut his nam.- in the hall of fame by batting in the winning run in the ninth inning t the Ohio Stale game. The po- sition of shortstop n.-.-il nut -Xii th- l.in .in fni np Q. OLIPHANT, Center Field. In his sophomore year. 01- lie was kept out of the baseball team through a technicality, but easily gained a place lasl season During the first part of the season lie caught, but when the change was made in the [ineup in order to add more hitting strength, i Hlie was placed in center field. I le p:a .-ii t his position to the satisfaction of all and won a name for himself in base- ball as well as the other t ree sports. Although his battiny average was imi i; ; . highest, it was largeh due to a bad streak mi Pi.-k ■ ' « Hlie is a slugger. meet- ing the ball sq tan and t! few homers Gn a ire expected of but liamond this season mbers of tin 11 address him a: V V. HEEKIN, Lefl Fielder. Heek resumed his old position in lefl field, after an enforced absei i one year from arsitj atl letics h, the outfield, Walt played a fine fielding game, covering all of Ins territory and part ol the other Fellow ' s in good shape. At the hat statistics show that he was a little above the average, having the distinc- tion of being the initial batsman in most ever; game In the closing game with Chicago, Heek ' s batting was largely responsible for our victors Walt ' was our fastest man on the bases, often beating out cleanly-fielded hall- hit to the infield. As consistent a player will he I ard to find to till his place in the lefl outer gard. ii n is season A. HANNA, First Ease, Frank was one of thosi around players and as first base, he filled Mark w: clung -ad, of the a witty line of talk. Jt o largi j due to his hitti that the mighty Baumga I ' hica n champions defea in ib.- final uame .-n Stu: Field. He was frequen called upon to line safe bii , ■;,■ Am Prank graduated with the ' 13 class, Purdue has lost one of her hardest working, reliable men, whose face will be greatly missed by the fans. .1 II M [ ' AlITLAXD, Pitch. I ' l.i ond the ' Varsity, Mac proved to be the mainstay in the box, always steady and hard working. He was as reliable and free I rom blow -ups as any pitcher in the conference. He prob- ably had more holes to pitch himself out of, due to the somewhat erratic work pitcher that he opposed, but he always refused to get rattled. Being a south- paw and having a very characteristic smile, enables him to puzzle many batters iih the best of support he will undoubtedly pitch his tram to a higher place in the conference this year, as he is just now hitting his stride. jh ife • jrthMBa rge Beckwith Ely (every five minutes)— Got that five dollars for Debris assessment? re_ d EaaiPii i 13 £_ 13 PR- I J II WEAVER f «—- ' n field tlie pre lous sea- As the second base po- i needed filling, I oc 1 1 e i it, bun t i n y and 1 . 1 1 Ing them Lightiy over il ■ Id Our second bas lan is not a brilliai randstand pla ver, but is ery steady, con en al h I! ■■ .li; UP Hi! KINZEtt, Third Bast Km was another o i the 1914 men w il- fxr- ' ptiimally n ' nl the fielding depai I - it. Hi- fielding, I o - r, was nol the only in which he aided team, for be i ten ered i lie desired tap notable Northwestern nm- ami in l lie I ' lura-n t ----t . 1 1. .1 El ' LENS, Pitd er Nuck entered tile L ' niversitj as a product ol Battle Ground. As a baseball twirler he - ares equally among the best. A keen loss was fell last spring when he developed a had arm through excessive strain il arlier part of the f ¥ f e baseball si a l an ead ivhl la- Liip.- of bfint; eligible for anothei sea and witli lis addition to the pitching staff, Pu due should fulfill al expectations at the di in md -am. ' t his spring 1= U K T J E U N I V E,JR S I Mayor Robinson— It ' s going tc s first in, be- Us less ' plaj ed year with the hind the bat, and was ver: successful. There was prob better pine] r . il catcher. He started the season as second catcher, but by hard work and con- sistent playing forced Nic i,i siv.. him a regular berth, mainly because of his hit- ting strength. After bee - ink a regular he caught like a seas d player, Besides being an athlete of consid- erable ability Us is a shark in 1 is studies and consequently we see no rea- |.,r 1914 STANDISH, Right Field. altb. me t i i e 1915 .-lass n o appeared as a regular in the 1913 ' Varsity lineup. Mi les was nol on his freshman team Alii ougii his natural position on the , ham. aid is thai of catcher, he played the outfield like a veteran, lie was given a place ti i he team because l his hitting ability and general knowledge ..t base- ball, and lied Nil ins ' .■ for the outer garden If we are to i sidei his perform- ance in the linal game of i e season, thai with Chi- cago, an indication of what is in come, the conference pitchers will have their i ami- full when .Miles ' ' £ lai 1! , H 1 1 %3 s©£ : J R p lj e E£ rz e, __o__ ir_ i s ' % (Ofe, = T U I D tJ E UNIVE.R-S _ x Moore belches in E. E.. Prof. Rowell says— We s e jLS mgm sggzmm Basketball, 1914 HE Conference season was opened at Champaign on January 17th. Coach Jones had a team which was supposed to make a strong bid for the championship. The Purdue team showed great strength, losing a hard-fought game by the score of 26 to 20. The game was lost on fouls, ten foul goals being made by the Suckers, both teams getting the same number of Held goals. On January L ' ftb the team went down to de- feat at Columbus. Ohio. The game was bard and last, the first half being ev.nly fought, while the final score was 33 to 24. The third Conference game was played away from home on January 30th with the Mar is. This was also very close throughout, the score at the end of the first half being 1 ' to T in favor of Chicago. In the second ball Purdue made a strong hid lor Hie game, but the basket-shooting of Stevenson, who was substituted for Chicago, was too much for them. Final score. 20 to 15. On February nth the Illini played a return game at Lafayette and were victorious, 30 to 25. During the first half the Suckers obtained a 15-point bad. but the Boilermakers came back strongly in the second ball ' , nearly overtaking them. The game was spectacular, many long slmis being made. The next game was played at home and resulted in Purdue ' s first Conference victory, Indiana being the victim. It was during the see,, ml half of this game that Doc Link- broke into the limelight by making live baskets and bolstering up the team, which had made a bad start in the Inst period. Score. 35 to 13. Tlie northern trip came next, and at Wiscmsin the live played one of its best games. An overtime period had to be played before the Boiler- mi, l,i were defeated by a score of 25 to 20. Oliphant and Little starred, although the entire team did most excellent work. On the next night, worn out by the strenuous Wisconsin game, the team lost to Minnesota. The ' me was 21 to 17. After resting for about a week. Chicago was il, feated in the Memorial Gymnasium by the score of 25 to is. The game was fast throughout and altogether was the best played on the local floor during the season The entire team did stellar work, Ollie and Berry, however, being in especially fine form. Doc Little also showed his ability by outplaying DesJardien. On February 27th Purdue again played at home, meeting defeat at the hands of Ohio State. Again the fans were treated to a hard-fought, fast game, the visitors showing the best article of basketball seen in Lafayette during the season, and only coming to the front after an injury to Ollie slowed up the Purdue team. Final score: Ohio. 32; Purdue. 22. The Indiana team was next met at Bloomington, and, through the sudden illness of Berry, a 30-to-2S game was lost. An overtime period was needed to decide the winner. On March 6th Minnesota was defeated at Lafayette by the hastily reorganized team, the score being 2S to 15. In the final game of the season, played at home, the Wisconsin team retained its per- fect record by defeating the weakened Purdue quintet, 27 to 13. Although the season was not a great success in the actual number of games won. the men and Coach Vaughn deserve the greatest praise for their work during the entire season in the face of many obstacles. With three veterans, several excellent subs and the tine material in the fresh- man team, Coach Vaughn should develop a winner next year. SFMMARY. At Home Purdue 42 At Home Purdue 30 Abroad Purdue 20 Abroad Purdue 24 Abroad Purdue 15 At Home Purdue 25 At Home Purdue 35 Abroad Purdue 20 Abroad Purdue 17 At Home Purdue 25 At Home Purdue 22 Abroad Purdue 2S At Home Purdue 28 At Home Purdue 13 Total Purdue 344 State Normal 23 Wabash 17 Illinois 26 Ohio State 33 Chicago 20 Illinois 30 Indiana 13 Wisconsin 25 Minnesota 21 Chicago IS Ohio State 32 Indiana 30 Minnesota 15 Wis 27 L_ _ ? —villi ms . PUFCpOE U-MIVER ygyy p_ __ y _ £? p j-a i ,_e - i s r i: Q OLIPHANT, For ard. At the absence of Captain-elecl Malarkey from school. Ollie was chosen to lead the Boilermaker quintet through the l 9 1 4 season. He made an enviable record on the basketball floor last year and fought hard to pro- tect his reputation this year Although his basket shoot- ing this year was not up to standard, he fought like a demon in every contest. Ollie was an exceptionally g 1 floor worker, doing a great deal to keep the ball in Purdue ' s possession. He was to b relied upon at the foul line having demonstrated his ability to score from there with regularity. For the closing pan ■ -• sun with Wisconsin, he arose from a sick bed to help his team try to break the Badger ' s 1.1 per cent. With the loss of Ollie the coach must develop a fighter to instill ] ep into the team. M BERRY, Guard. Bern needs no intr iction to the followers of the past , , basketball season. He Is one of tie most phenomenal w guards that Purdue lias had for several vears. As a m 7 tower of strength under the opponents ' basket he can J ? I - equallj compared with Karp Stockton. Many a -5 , E time Berry was known to recover the ball from 1 e midsl of two r three op] ?nts and ?end it safely to his own goal, as well a.s slipping it through the rum himself W - occasional! j His worfc in the Chicago game against W Norgren, DesJardien and Molander was especially no- -4« ticeable, tn fact, he played a yen consistenl game and 11 a clever article of ball in every contest. A sudden attack If of diphtheria interrupted the close 01 the season for him, If but he should captain next year ' s team through a very W. D. LITTLE, ' ' ■■lit r Doc was a little off form at the beginning of the sea- son on account of slight illness. When it became neces- sary for him to relieve Kenzler at the pivol position, he performed in fine style. With his cool head and an ex- ceptionally good eye for the basket, he was a dangerous man to he covered closely bj t ■■ opposing defenders Although Doc was not as speedy as some, he could be depended upon to fight to the limit, and with his phe- nomenal ability of handling the ball, he gained great favor among all the fan-- He has served faithfully on the Varsity squad every year and all were glad to see him get a chance to show at he could do. His faci will he greatly missed when Vaughn ' s basketball tossers appear next year. .1 MILLUN. ;u;n Jack served hi of the trips with himself through proper fig l. for his ti- ' 1 . er-ending effoi i - (wing to an inefficient fnsij e ' Varsity squad very faithfully, making most After the fitting manner in which he conducted i game, he would probably have landed a per- s, had In-.- not taken sick. Pete shifted him from is year and with his left-hand passing he was Sid was a sure point-getter when near the lg ones, having had the distinction of tieing the e at Madison. II.- ].n.- . ' .-,..! an abundance of d has acquired the admiration of all who know 3«S ' i f y p M---JgLl p , ,_, : gr_,_- 1 ;-: r i 55 ? 7 . [ .1 STINCHFIELD, Guard. ditti.nln tempts I team-work fi ing into the team-work ••Red showed improve! h.an- . -|,-,riah ralily which I e al ntered tl making of one of the he I: 1. 111! Of 1 - Al.c playing a an five, Mike Had 11:,. ' Varsits He is iking up many at- ib team, ai d i el earn in - 1 shape contest. I.i- n irk ■ l.-i.i BloominKton He had already made most of the trips and had participated in a few yam.- As a back guard he maintained the reputation la- had made in football, and ivas a force to be feared. Very few men let him ide with tl ' .em bul once during the game. Even Van- Ghenl received a terrible iolt from the sturdy -hard A noticeable feature ol the Minnesota game was the man- II e 53 w w - M •mt i II W Bill iCKENBRl IUGH. Forws Brock is a product of Lata -iv On the freshman team lie was an important fac- ■II, i, ,. si ' ring line and mad, ' a place on the All-Class ini Seeing the need ol developing a fast forward to Johnson ' s place, Pete gave Brock the preference y work improved with each appearance, n being espe- :iv commendable in the Chicago and Minnesota -a - ■ scored nearly as many baskets as any the in, Although appearing nervous al times, lie was rays in the game and had overcome his defects greatly laid the end of the season Win • experience ■ l ould prove i a strong factor ii re scoring -— mi tl ' % ' !  _ - T TJf R D XJ E U N I A E, R -SITY W Hank Lafuz O J o. r i - - t Doc Coulter— Other things being equal. _ P J iz j e S I t E, 13 I S w? ■ I ' m T U I ,D tJ_E_ U_N IV1E, F S ITYJ _ . ■ Mj f v Stair— Hello! Is this 2197? s ; l .j C ? H .: _._ .,,_ j_ j g The Track Season ]HE L913 outdoor track season began with all of the men in prime condition after their very successful indoor TSJW season under the tutelage of Dr. Clow. With a bulk xrj of good, promising material on hand, it was deemed il 7 advisable by the athletic authorities to secure an- other coach. Dr. Mahan, to assist Dr. Clow. With a nucleus consisting of Savior, Egeler, Cleveland, Cun- ningham, Gardner. Phelps ami Schmedel, the indoor find, the two coaches were able to go right to work on the squad. They developed a team that aroused no little enthusiasm among the rooters, the work of the sophomore members being especially gratifying. When such men as Applegate. Garoutte, East, Laporte and Spray began winning their share of the points prospects looked exceedingly bright. The first meet to occur on Stuart Field was the interclass meet on April 24th. The Sophomores proved to be the main point winners, with Applegate the star of the meet, winning lit points. The final standing was: Sophomores, 51; Juniors, 40; Seniors, 35; Freshmen, 2S points. Earlham came here on May 3d. to be overwhelmingly defeated by the Old Gold and Black team. The meet turned out to be a farce so far as competition was concerned. The men seemed to think it was an individual point-winning contest. Applegate led in this respect with a total of 15 points. Schmedel and Whiteomb tied for second honors with 10 points each. The Earlhamites were unable to score a first. The total count gave Purdue S9 2 3 and Earlham 18 1 3 points. For the next meet the team journeyed to I ' rbana, to be conquered by the phenomenal Illini aspirants on May loth. The broad jump and dash records were infringed upon by Husterl and Cortis. the latter having a bargain in defeating Apple in the 220-yard dash, which event went in 21.4. Saylor in the high jump and Phelps in the pole vault were the only first division men for Purdue. Whiteomb. Applegate. Spray, Schmedel and Ruffner succeeded in placing second in their events. The Suckers totaled 86 points and Purdue 31 points. A week later the squad invaded the Hoosier track and succeeded in registering first place in every event. Apple was again the Purdue star, winning three firsts, traveling the 100-yard dash in :10 flat. Staekhouse. Busby. Ruffner. Aldrich, George, Applegate, Garoutte, Laporte and Oli- pliant won the coveted track letter for the first time in this meet. The competition was not strong in any event, hence the marks were low. The final score stood: Purdue. ST: Indiana, 30. May 21th was set for Xorthwestern day on Stuart Field. It proved a most successful day for both the Purdue runners and ball tossers. The phenomenal feature of the meet was the winning of the two-mile race by Spray in the record-breaking time of 10:09.2. Happy carried off first honors, with 11 points. At the Missouri Conference meet at St. Louis on May 31st a repre- sentative bunch of our track team was enrolled and succeeded in tieing with Illinois for fourth place, with 10 points. Apple took both the dashes. The Conference meet at Madison gave us sixth place with s points, East being the first to cross the tape in the 880-yard run. Phelps, Busby and Ruffner each winning a point. The 1914 indoor season did not prove very fruitful, with the exception of the development of Bancker in the hurdles and Landis in the dashes. Schmedel renewed his indoor reputation, while Happy has proved him- self a worthy leader. Coach Stagg and his proteges came, saw and conquered on February 14th. Some of the old reliable men seemed a little off color, while Bancker and Landis plunged into the limelight. Chicago won the relay by a nar- row margin, netting them 05 points to Purdue ' s ' ■ . The team matched its strength against that of the Northwestern team in Patton Gym. on February 21st. The Purple had the advantage on their own track and won. 52 1 3 to 32 2 3 points. Schmedel took first in the mile and two-mile, being the star of the meet. Bancker lowered the 50-yard hurdle record to 6.1, while Phelps annexed first in the pole vault. The Illinois meet was canceled on account of an epidemic. In the Conference meet at Xorthwestern Purdue landed fifth place, due to tli efforts of Schmedel, Bancker and Phelps. rT XJF PjJ UKIVER-SIT y| , -,w« C. S. Edmonson — Do yo n. f j re rz j r 4 % .1 i: 1 i S5AYLER, High Jump J E 0.; as captain • i , track leam lasl snrin was ih reliabl. uini ii came to winnii points for his team u his slender stature and vei ii. at form he hardb kne his limit i heigl i neat always making ii iusl a Ii Hi mon than 1 1 er I. low ' s II. non tirst in I...1 tl - Illinois and Xol I wes . ,:: HI, .1-. his 1,- .ml tin l i -I- mei i being in feel nine and one-four i Saylei was one i i ..-,. ,, ii. i and n ■ i ■ -.hi ..i fellows, being w. liked !.■ all. Tin ooac a ways considered him i-.|u W CfNXLN ' BHAW Bill became a men i. man team and showed consii abilit IIp partii with the cross c iti track teams .hum captain and leader thinly-clad aspirants ■r. m . r-abtimlanc .■.1 fellow. ii - 1 ri.n.l - al Hi. I ' iiiv.r- whe graduated n E EGELER Egeler was on the mainstays of the l team, heing possessed with a g lb suppl -tit and endurance II served in mam as pa. . -maker, knowing we I how t.. judsi pi his men could n to I i vantage His events wen n e mile and ■ ins ,,.i.,.l i.-ii.i i- mi H, iai • pated in all mi els lasl spi . ..,.l.|.l in landing .-■. .mil i i: ij OL.IPHANT Ollie was not satisfied l - track meet with Indiana uas pulled ..ii he grasped the opportunity of winning another. Although his time 1  was not extra fast, he won L ' the 220-yard Ion hurdles v v easily. He then duplicated tliis act againsl Northwest- u ' V ern a week later. thus «L -- ■ cinching the fourth coveted r letter. He has a vasl amount ol -in thai gets him a place among the lirsl In even attempt thai he makes. Ills ability and speed in running the low n te. hurdles was in keeping witl _ . i ! . show ings he lias mad.. 5 j . Is. « . . i. ii, athletics foi Purdue, and it is needless i- -i adual ion U E. CLEVELAND ■ Peck ■ ame back last year to finish liis c illege course after having loined tin Benedicts. His sopho- more year was marked with • vents, I luring 1 1 •■ fol- lowing year lie was hin- dered by ill health ' ' oach Junes hail develn] •■ ' ! i mi With an excepti mall; strong sprint al the end I lii- gtraduatioi portant place i T XJ F D UE UN I VE R.SITY __-- vwV ibers of this ittee are Malott, George and MISTER Harrell. SI u re- rz i_j % _ v i GARDNER Ichabod won his letter al his first opportunity, while a sophomore. Alt igh lie did not duplicate the feat last year he defended it En i ■ a pe. I !•• has a very i] . .1 ■ si ridi i .i i taki - him aloni: Y -r 1 1 u- tun- mile with comparal ively slight exertion. Ich lias plete his ed ■• i ■ - lias nut taken part in athletic- I ere this year, in order that he may be eligible to partake at the eastern school. His trans- fer will mean our loss and their sain. He has ac- cumulated a host of friends that join in wishing him success in all that he under- II P ALDUICH Aldrich cam year and der ability as a with the weij L i:. GEi  RGE ne forth 1; amonstrated I derl ts. I Ee v, for Ruffner, the seemed ish i is i. ;h mark with tily ah, mii ::: he has hopes .. at least 1 III -: a hard wort credit for h forts. He F-iNmniiimtiin an -i Xorl r.-ui-t.-rins thin ? event with I Hi few points in tl Em. - drii i ■ker and deserve istenl el ribbon c With hi ah e ma M v PHELP! of Purdu .in. I in is no exception His mosl pro- is the pole vault, however, he is a an in the dashes and is a broad mean ability I lis ork was such k ibition trial. Happy in,- n tl ' ■ team, ery at leasl • point and in or two firsts to the total granted a place on the Two- ' tun of in- excep ia! athl ii- ■_ radual ion, I ' urdue lose He -; |. ml hell stop ichine. hut he | ■..-•-. ■-- ' ■- mean ability as a high nper, being able to clear ■ bar at 5 feet 9 inches. with Oliphant, jour- , ed i Bloomington after baseball game in the 1 1 h part, tn aid the Pur- e track team in adding Km tl I- ; .- i i — ' portion of page set apart for Two- ■ men. I le took part in er outdoor meets and o in indoor meets, being i Jeorge la After his gradua prominent athieth niist he replaced. I;. E. SCHME1 EL. Schmedel for the first time m a I ' ufdii. ' track suit on i he indo r track and exhib- ited phenomenal form on a L ' tv;il aiMil inn l i I I i- mil - est of i hem a good argu- iinMit fur lnm.irs. Altlnm h exact iv vvhal u as expected, .. h ii se eral points for the Old Gold and Black team. In tl e pasi indoor meets Schmedel Ik perf. f r ■ llMlh the i,.. ■ meet at Pal lirst easilj from other c ference milers. It is to regretted that his partici pations on the Purdue track I,. V i„ iluded. CTET H t 1 ' % F XJ R D J E U N I VE. R-S ITY R. E. Bishop— No T r . D l_J 5 ' k : h lie IS SUbjeCt lica! cramps in ra-m, he runs the 1 jaunt with comparat ■•Bob won seci in his favorite ev III 1 e Indiana and Illin i)n Northwest dav he made special i i aratimis bv inseriin- in s a four-leaf clo 1 n hii i his mother had s Liim and with this in. ■•■in , , xhibited added en OWI ing the track recon 111 11 2. On the ind track he makes e 1 li liavi r ' v i ii sec 1 in ■ ir ISO meet, besides (mints in several cl and lual meets I . LANDI£ I ails Unto Landh where they produce phenom- enal athlete , and he has striven to uphold the stand- ard, With liis remarkable speed, which he uses as a valuable asset, lie has matin an exceptionall.v 1 show- ing mi the indoor i rack l n i !hicag o i t lie led the Ali.lv yite qui In Ins lap til i he relay race he brought il,.- crowd i.i its feet with applause. In the trial heat for t lie quarter ai North- western he should have placed, had he nol become boxed near the close of the race. When lie has gained more •■■ pel ience he will I - an important addil ion to ■ M ED ED B -■■ FL i: ,S W ( E. L. APPLEGATE Apple has a large amount of avoirdupois, bul he can surprise a lol of them with his wonder- ful speed His weigh! worked against him to a decided disadvantage on the sharp turns of the indoor track, but in outdoor meets he is an exceptionally sin Mir compel itor. Mr won first both the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes in f Missouri conference meel at St Louis; first I !.■ p.T meet, with firsts in I also annexed a firs! at Norl liwestern meet i s adding a few points [llinois meet. Appl i he relay team at Patt cence meet, Much is if ll. i folio l: p i, 1 ' oi:tk time for the cross country tryouts to be made, when he showed considerable ability. He has refused to indulge i lulu.. i ' tremitii path 1 fain. -I account tu his lower ex- On the cinder made the mosl iners fear him. By winning first in the two- mile at Indiana he earned ihr desired P and contin- ued in contribute a few points in other meets. vVhen it comes to a test for en- durance. Lappie can stay with the best of them. After finishing the cross country run or the two-mile race, he is. apparently, unfatigued. Much can be expected of him when the outdoor sea- ,M EAST. Jerry was another of those sophomore track men of considerable ability. His surplus weight is ; eap l i his indoor but he covers the cinder path in a speedy manner. His choice events are I he quarter and the half, in which lie made a fine shov, - ing at the Missouri confer- ence meet. East was among i j e point winners in all of the meets last spring. He surprised some by winning first m the half-mile at the conference meet at Madison, thus saving the day for the Purdue team with the addi- tion of five points. Jerry has the pedistals and grit for a phenomenal and with a little r coaching and experi ill prov haruli- . V -— ' mi ,-. t F J Fl, D XJ E UN I VIE. R._S1TY IZ El ES FL I S cr G. BAXCKER. Bancker donn track suit all gotiated a v rained eonsid.-raMr while in school there Tl e high hurtli. ' - i- .■ . ' His, in. in- abli the sticks form. He sh ii... conf( rence meel tained a ba an heat, trii. ping or I - I hurdle, but sui i eeded placing for ill.- rinals. V continu e -1 improven ' i should . ] .■ ' ,.... J . a record breaker. P. V. GAR( tUTTE P. V. was one of our phenomenal so] performers Altho i|uite heavy, he ma«.le g indoor, then fulfilled all expectations when time ram.- for outdoor running. Hi- - ■ ■ was the 220-yard dash, but he could run tl.. ' and 44 in fast Tim.- if called U] faroi won his letter by placing second in the 100-y dash and third in tl;-- .- and 44 at Bloomi ton Against Nortl western he was a m p. lint winner, getting hrst in the 220 and i ond in tl - 100 Had i e nol seen fit to si - u position to teach in the Higl S ear, lie would have been a str L BUSBY ' Buzz saved the day for the coach.-- when it came to the hurdles He was the onlj eligible man that could clear the high sticks in the proper form. He could also run the lower hur- the best of them. Busby won first in the high hurdles against Indiana and North western, as well as third in the low ones in i, . i, meets He found himself in fast companj at the conference meet, but would not be con- tent withoul winning a point. At the begin- ning of school last fall we regretted to learn thai Buzz had joined the matrimonial crew and that he was farming contentedly near Ko- ; omo, as ■• still had another year to finish his course in agriculture. fl. V. RT ' FFN ' ER. Dii Shot. Ruff had all the strength necessary to handle the discus and shot in Varsity style. With a little more science and training some of the rec- ords would have gone to smash on his account. He was very consistent in his efforts and could i..- .1. :•• nded upon at any time to register a cer- tain number of points. He possessed that do or die look and his fighting spirit won him a nam.- Ruff got second in the discus throw at the Illinois meet and first in the same event against Indiana and Northwestern, as well as second in the shot-put in both of the latter. A V STACKHOUSE Poh a] pi town i.i addition 1 • track team again this season. until the latter part of ids senior year, on ac- count of previous ineligibilities. He was a reg- ular participant in all branches of class ath- letics, and owing to bis skill and grit was able ow up well at everything. His size handt- capped him to a great extent, bul his excessive speed more than overbalanced this disadvan- tage. ' Stack showed the proper form at his favorite event and succeeded in landing first place in the pole vault in the Indiana meet at Bloomington. as well as winning points in other meets. He had a very congenial dis] osition ajid accumulated many friends while In school u .- :fl d q e eI e5 r= p j- zzssl. m? Wrestling Team Top Row — Coach Embleton, Borum, Cecil, McConnell, Bowman, Li During the past winter, Purdue athletic authorities decided to branch off onto a new line of intercollegiate sport — that of wrestling. This inter- esting sport was started on its road to popularity by Mr. Embleton, a Cornell graduate, and. while in school, a member of the wrestling team which represented that institution. For two seasons he has given instruc- tion to a class in wrestling, to which any Purdue student was eligible, and the interest this year was much greater than formerly. In fact, such a large number of enthusiastic men reported regularly to the coach that it was deemed ad isal.de to pick a ' Varsity team and to schedule two meets with Indiana ' s veteran team. However, before any ' Varsity meets were held with other schools, the University championships were decided. These were open to all students, whether eligible to compete in ' Varsity meets or not. Silver cups were presented to the winners by the Athletic Association. The following men were winners in their respective (lasses: 190-pound. T. T. McConnell; 175-pound, C. .1 Borum; 158-pound, H. O. Murphy; 145-pound, A P sen. Bottom Row — Egner. Captain Ely, Oxer. Cox, Beckett. Booty; 135-pound, H. C. Gotschall; 125-pound, G. B. Ely; 11 . .-pound. P. H. Johnson. The call for ' Varsity wrestlers brought out some new men to try for mat honors. The men who represented Purdue in the Indiana meets were Egner. Ely (captain), Bowman, Cox, Oxer, Borum and McConnell. The first meet resulted in an overwhelming defeat for the Boiler- makers, due to a lack of experience. Indiana won six bouts, the seventh resulting in a draw between Borum and Zering. Three days later a return match was held at Purdue. Although the Hoosiers won, the bouts were much closer, the team showing great improvement. Indiana won five bouts, Egner and Borum winning theirs for Purdue. With wrestling given a recognized place as a minor sport by the decision of the Athletic Association to grant letters to winners in this sport in the future, Purdue should continue to have intercollegiate matches. This opens up a new field in which prospective athletes may prone ' m IZ E2 B F -.,.l.V, rJ S - Allison — Aw, shoot, ' tain ' t Cross Country ■ . .1 :i ROSS country running lias been on the incline at Purdue for several years. Each succeeding team develops greater efficiency. This year ' s team was no excep- tion to thn rule Under the leadership of Captain Brown an 1 the able coaching of Dr. Clow a strong aggregation was turned out to represent Purdue in the annual Conference meet Cross country running was primarily introduced to give track aspirants a p in the fall. Many promising conti -rant- have been cross c ltry team to till vacancies on the track team. Each war there are at least threi runs held— first the N ' icol Cup race, then the ' Varsity tryout for the Conference run This year a preliminary contest before the N ' icol Cup race was held between two divisions of the squad This was done to add interest and furnish an incentive to the i ompetitors, The Nieol Cup race was held this year on November 9th, the finish being made just before the Rose Poly football game. R. E. Schmedel was the easj winner ol this in the r ird time of 22 minutes S 1-. ' . seconds, even though the road was in a poor condition and the weather very dis- agreeabh Spra .-it the pace and would probablj have won the race had he urn I n attacked In cramps. The entire field of contestants was well bunched, math all finishing under .4 minutes. The first thirteen men came in in the following order: Schmedel, 14; F Campbell, IT: Laporte, ' 15; Wiegand, ' IT. Pomeroy, ' 14; V. Campbell. ' 1C: Spangler, ' 15; Walden- maier, 17; Tuttle, ' 15; Spray, ' 14: Brown. ' 14: Teter, ' 1G, ani Spear. ' 17. The winn r receives a black sweater with the sold CCC monogram, while second and third m n received a jersey and cap, respectively, with the monogram on them. The trial race for the determining of representatives in the Con- ference run was held on November 20th, a tew days prior to the run at Columbus on the 22nd. A well balanced team, composed of Brown. Schmedel, Spray, Laporte, Pomeroy and Campbell was selected. On the day of the race at Columbus a large field of fast contestants lined up before the starters. The weather conditions were ideal, but the rents. ' w.t- a little rough and somewhat confusing to the runners. Wis- consin runners kept well bunched and won the race with the least num- ber of points chalked up against them. Watson, of Minnesota, was the first man to cross the tape, lowering the Conference record to 26:45. Mason, of Illinois, finished second. 10 seconds behind the first man. The teams finished in the following order: Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio State, Ames. Purdue. .Minnesota. Indiana. Northwestern. Denison. Chicago and Iowa Tli Boilermakers ' representatives were an evenly matched sextette, all finishing within ten places of each other. Fifth place is no bad show- ing for a young, inexperienced team, and Dr. Clow deserves much credit for his efficient coaching. An even better team may be expected next fall. s : gM i a Bill Donham — I ' ll say she feels it. K£e£aBQSni£ r j The Nicol Cup S the constant aim of Athletic Director .Nicol is toward the betterment of Purdue athletics, he has taken a great interest in the development of the thinly clad artists. Until recently there was a waning interest among the track athletes in the fall, when cross in try running was introduced. Coach Nicol inaugurated a scheme of inducing cross country runners to greater ambition. In 1911 began the awarding of the Nicol Cup to the winner in the annual run. The trophy is a handsome silver loving cup. with blossom wreaths encircling the top and bottom. The names of the awarder and winner are engraved between the wreaths. A circular ebony base supports the stem. R. E. Schmedel, winner of this year ' s cup, is a senior in the School of Chemical Engineering. He hails from Indianapolis Manual Training High School. He was one of the phenoms of the track team last year. Although the weather was very disagreeable and the roads in an arduous condition, Schmedel won the race easily. With his mind set on breaking the previous record, he succeeded in lowering the record of J. L. Roberts. ' 13, about two seconds. Schmedel ' s record was 22 minutes S 1-5 seconds, as against 22 minutes 10 seconds, the record set the preceding year. The course is four and one-half miles in length, starting at the gym., running south to State street, west on State to the first road, north to the first road, then east to the Morehouse gravel, coming in on Northwestern avenue, entering Stuart Field at the northwest gate, then down the cinder track, finishing in front of the grand stand. Bear Greves — What do you mean. Moving Vans? J R. o LJ II ' C I b p ,i s ■ m Purdue Summer School for Teachers is with pleasure that we note the added interest anil increased attendance at the Purdue Summer School, held June II to July 19, 1913. Hardly had the regular students left the campus before some 225 were enrolled in the second term ' s work of this school for teachers, This work of this term was even more successful than that of the summer previous. It is the purpose of this school to give instruction along the technical lines of manual training, domestic ' science and agri- culture, for the successful supplying of competent teachers for the voca- tional education law, which went into effect for the schools of this State last year. Although the term is of but five weeks ' duration, much prac- tical knowledge and instruction is given The student body was comprised mainly of teachers representing all branch, s of the school system of tic State: they came from the science departments of the best city schools and from the grade and high schools of the smaller towns and from the consolidated schools of the rural com- munities. Sixty-one counties were represented, giving a rather widespread representation for the State. Many college graduates were also enrolled, so that, on the whole, another added impetus was given the industrial and vocational training of teachers for Indiana. Excellent spirit was shown by the Summer School students, in spite of the shortness of their stay on the campus. The baseball team played some exciting games with the Experiment Station team on Stuart Field. Lecturers of note were here and their talks were well received. Several social functions added pleasure to the term ' s work. A weekly news bul- letin was published by the students. Greater plans are being made for the success of the term this summer and present indications show that the course will be well attended. EHZ | 3 t F U r .,P J E XJ N I V ER.SITY TPIC MM, X eimlkh i% 3f % ± 3=m l SSSFfSSfc: «« X7 iTUART FIELD B Clink — Did you hear that story? V ?v F - J P - -D U « EfVs ED r i € f? Top Row— Scott. Bishop, Longyear, Cunningham, H. T. Miller. Bottom Row— A L. Miller. Ely, Griner, Murray, Cox. Senior Football Team Ely, Miller Left End Scott Left Tackle Longyear .Left Guard A. L. Miller Center Cox. Polk Right Guard Bishop Right Tackle Cunningham Right End Murray (Captain i Quarterback chapman Left Half G-riner Fullback Kirk Right Half looks like an art gallery. : J R- rz J n J p ec . b r _j___s_ -J. W. Waters, w— C. A. Egne Malott, F W. Gi K Griner, E. M. i le. C. P. Murray Senior Baseball Team Reid Catcher C. P. Chazal First Base C. A. Egner Second Base C. W. Schlemmer i Captain i Third Base J. P. Chazal Pitcher E. M. Coyle Pitcher J. W. Waters Pitcher C. P. Murray Shortstop W. W. Wallace Left Field O. E. Griner Center Field F. W. Gano Right Field E. W. Chapman Center Field C. G. Malott Right Field ' TnZ. F U 1 .D XJ E U N I VE. R,SITY -Judas Priest! g£C=3S WN 1 -- ft 1 Wf- U_ R- j5 g E r|p| J P _f g .:L--j-g- A. 1 - Meals. O. V. Washier, M. W. on, F. R. Cox, W. A. Reid. Senior Basketball Team E. W, Chapman I Captain i Forward A. D. Meals C. P. .Murray Forward W. A. Reid. F R. Cox Forward M. W. Came o V Washier Center .Guard .Guard .Guard - PUR.D UE_U N I V ER.STTY . J -T - o FT V, 13 P5_ B Top Row— VanNatta, Cecil. Copeland, Haig. Center Row — Klipple, Wilson, McKinzie, Dickey, Johnston. Bottom How — Boyd, Johnson. Hassenzahl, Long, Ruby, Kahler. Junior Football Team L. E. Ruby End K. C. Long End 6. Klipple End W. I. Herdrich Tackle C. E. Baxter Tackle J. J. Johnston Tackle J. T. Copeland Guard R. Wilson Guard C. Cecil Guard G. C. Dickey Center II. W. Boyd Quarterback F. H. Johnson Quarterback K. G. Hassenzahl Halfback L. E. McKinzie (Captain I Halfback G. ( ' . Kahler Halfback L. S. VanNatta Halfback L. W. Haig Fullback G. C. Waples Tackle :p_ m VJ R. D J E rz 13 r . T..p Row— Burnsidi Bottom Row— Holle Moore, Kuby. Gisli, Mitt.n Junior Baseball Team H. E. VanVoorhees Catcher P F. Guniper Catcher (i s Kenzler First Base .!. T. Moore Second Base H. D Burnside Third Base ' - G. Gish Shortstop B. Nichols ( Captain I Pitcher E. Ruby Second Base E. Hollenshe Shortstop R. Bozell Center Field -Mark Left Field K. Mitten Right Field ' Hllt y KBBjmaamxBi. UN I VE, R.SITY 197. pie m u FL. w s ra s fl Ss 31 ?rr== El £g ££g£fl£ ' iH Kenzler, Smith. Glossop stlund, Long, Holman. Ruby Junior Basketball Team i; S. Kenzler V. E. Smith. . C. (I Snivel) ' . . I. E. Rub) E. ii Westlund ...Center G. E. Glossop.. ...Center H. R. Holman i Captain i. . Forward II s. Strouse . Forward K. C. Long . Forward Guard .Guard i . la nl Guard pl J _, = .g.j g__l ; s -g rker, Shakes, Eorum. Forrest. Burns. -Chapman, Pults, Roudebush, Switzer, Robins Sophomore Football Team It. Roudebush (Captain) Left End J. G. Chapman I Borum Left Tackle K. G. Switzer. . . K Shakes Left Guard C. C. Pults Parker Center W. M. Burns. . g j ett Right Guard 0. L. Robinson. Forrest Right Tackle . .Right End .Quarterback . .Left Half .... Fullback . .Right Half ■J ' Ol ,- ' Uaou ' g fegygg: D 1U SI S T q V iBS - m Top Row— Weber, Kidman. Stonerifcr. Bottom Row — Benson, Finn, Wichser, Wilson. Sophomore Baseball Team Crabbe Catcher Eggeman Pitcher Benson Pitcher Wilson First Base Weber Second Base Turner Third Base Finn Shortstop Cooley Left Field Walters Center Field Graham I Captain i Right Field Stonecifer Shortstop Wichser Right Field Prof. Jordan — I ' ll throw an eraser at you. Top Row— Lawscn, Brown. Mavity. Thomas. Bottom Row— Montgomery, Maloney, Witwer, Kistler, Myers Sophomore Basketball Team D. J. Mavity. R. N. Thomas A. 11 S. Wit C. s Kistler. E. H. Brown. Center 1. I! .Meyers. . . . .Center c. V. Lawson Forward L. F. Maloney. Forward C. Montgomerj .Forward . Forward . . .Guard . . . Guard . . .Guard ET t ' ' it ., . R- DUE :jj9-_ ' t Top Row— VanAken. Buechner, Arbuckle, Niece, Clark, Smith, Eldr Bottom Row— Foster, Pinkerton, Hake. .lamison. Brown. Randolph. Freshman Football Team VanAken i Captain i Halfback Jamison Halfback Pinkerton Halfback Foster Fullback Dixon Fullback Wible Quarterback Williams Quarterback Eldridge End Brown End Hake End Smith Tackle Buechner Tackle Xiece Tackle Arbuckle Guard Kistler Guard Clark Guard '  Metzger — I ' ll go to Illinois, where they teach Chemistry. yS ns jg jIgjj £§ «g§ Top Row — Stonecifer, Koenii;. Annum. Mosiman, Mr. Clo Bottom Row— Goodwin, Reil.-y. Hake, Eldridge. Freshman Basketball Team Aimian Mosimai . Forward . Forward Forward Center Goodwin ( Captain i Guard Eldridge Guard Koenig Guard Reiley Guard Ha John Heiss — When I was in Leipsig — etc. 1 aa ivR - — 4 IZ E2 El F L „f -2;-sg, Top Row— Smith, Arbuckle, Eldridge, Beuchner. Bottom Row— A. L. .Miller, VanAken, Jamison. Koudobu All-Class Football Team J. B. Roudebush. ' 16 Left End W. I. Hordrich. ' 15 (Captain i Left Tackle C. A. Buechner. ' IT Left Guard A. L. Miller. ' 14 1 lenter It ( ' . Arbuckle, ' 17 Right Guard L. E. Smith, ' 17 Right Guard S Kldridm . I Wible. ' 17 M. Jamison. ' 17 . B. VanAken. . .Right End .Quarterback . . Right Half Left Half C. E. Dixon. ' 17 , Fullback = TJV Stonecipher, llosiman. Kenzler. Eldridge, Chapman- All-Class Basketball Team B P Stonecipher Forward A. S. Eldridge L B, Mosiman Forward E. W. Chapman ( Captain I G S Kenzler Center .Guard . Guard ' .% W XJ E J I S. I V E.JR S ITY Scott, to Das Gupta— Lemme take of your India ink. WiSeS4BBfXis£SM§£6 !SBfEm5 V y x J_-e e rel 37 ibw FRATERNITY ROW Hilliard— Probably an er Top Row— Kettler, Means. Brown, Brockenbrough, Center Row— Taylor, Adams. Kirk, Stearns. Craig, Bott Row -Hopkins, Bellinger, Stout. Wright, He den. Mick, Leach. -Sigma Chi Quarterly ;ht Bine and Gold. -—White Rose. Sigma Chi aided at Miami University, June 28 DELTA DELTA CHAPTER. Established March 1. 1875, l- ' KATEH IN FACI I . ' I TK J. D. Trueblood. Judge H. H. Vinton. C. G. Fowler. J. M. Fowler, Jr. Col. R. P. DeHarl C. A. Marsteller. Dr. E. C. Davidson. Wm. R. Coffroth. A, O. Reser. Judge W. F. Severson. E r, Collins. B. J. Bogan. F. B. Timberlake. FRATERS IN I ' Klllv C, J. Bohrer. C. M. Bivins. S. X. Snoddy. II Andress. s H Jackson. Wm. Murdoch. Wm. S. Walters. W. Reed. I 1 C Ward. Wm. L. Scantlin. R Rice. .1 D Trueblood FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE. J. C. Andrew. J. A Andrew. ( ' . M. Ballard. C. S. Donning. S. Godfrey. F Haggard F. Ray. B. Taylor. Wm. A. Wilkins R. Baird. M. W Earhart T S. Wilson 1!H4. M W. Worden. J. T, Kirk. 1 1 .1. Adams. 1915. C. A. Craig. A W Kettler. E II Hattersley. K E. Hopkins. L. H. Alline. 1916. BUT. F. H. Wright X. L. Xiece. W. E Mick. G. s Means. R. P. Semler. R K Leslej E. H. Brown. I) J. Bellinger. C. W. Hickman. R. S. Smith. W. S. Leach. L. C. Stearns. J. C. McGill. D. F. Taylor. H. Brockenbrough. H E. Stout. C. S. Hegewald. G. M. Jamison. ' I,U t F XJ R D J E UN I VER-S ITY_ Doc Bond — Ho re- i s f Sigma Chi CHAPTER ROLL. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Georgia. George Washington University. Washington and Lee University. University of .Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana University. Denison University. DePauw University. Dickinson College. Butler College. Lafayette College. Hanover College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. Hobart College. University of California. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. State University of Iowa. Massachusetts Institute of Teehnolog Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. University of Minnesota. University of Southern California. CHAPTER ROLL. University of North Carolina. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford. Jr., University. Colorado College. University of Montana. University of Utah. University of North Dakota. Purdue University. Wabash College. Central University of Kentucky. University of Cincinnati. Dartmouth College. University of Michigan. University of Illinois. State University of Kentucky. West Virginia University. University of Columbia University of Missouri. University of Chicago. University of Maine. Washington University. University of Washington. University of Pennsylvania. Syracuse University. University of Arkansas. Case School of Applied Science. University of Pittsburg. University of Oregon. University of Oklahoma. Trinity College. University of Mississippi. Dickerson — That is because-er-er why — etc., etc Top Row— Bishop, Winey, Bishop. Steplian, VanAlstine, Mueller. Babbit. Smith Carej Center Row — Randolph. Crosby. Gould. Fulcher. Albertson. McCullough, Lipscom. Cory. Thompson. Bottom Row — Fisher, Plank. Ensign. Sloniker. Oliphant, Warren, Jamison. Xutter, Williams. Kappa Sigma Official Organ — Caducius. Secret Organ — Star and Crescent Founded at University of Virginia, IS CHI CHAPTER. Established 1S85. ( ' .dors— Si arl.-t. White and Gr Flower — Lily-of-the- Valley. I ' l; TF.l;s IX I ' M 1 ' LTATE. Prof. A. P. Jamison. F D Fuller. Prol G. C. King FRATERS IX 1 RBE. .1. S. VanNatta. E W Earl. S. Ye nNatta. W . P Heath. W i . Brockenbrough. Blistain. C D Gavan. J. F. Jackson. L. F. 1 tresser. R P. Bogan. R. S. Walker. .1 A. McClure L 1914. J. M. Albertson. R. H. Bishop. C. N. Warren H. B. Ensign. F. E. Thompson. E. Q. Oliphant. W. W. Jamison FRATERS IX CX1VERSITATE. 1916. D. X. Nutter. J. II. Bishop. F. B. Plank. H. L. Winey. H. H. Fisher. H. R. Sloniker. H. P. Mueller. J. F. Babbit. H. R. McCullough. J. F. Lipscom. 1917. II. W. Randolph. O. P. VanAlstine. G. C. Williams. J. M. Smith. F. H. Crosby. K. G. Stephan. W. M. Cory. D. F. Carey. M. A. Fulcher. mss sssaB - rz X-J E ill E El 13 R- I S Kappa Sigma B CHAPTER ROLL. University of Maine. Bowdoin College. New Hampshire College. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Massachusetts State College. Harvard University. Brown University. Cornell University. New York University. Syracuse University Swarthmore College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. Bucknell University. Lehigh University. Dickinson College. University of Maryland. George Washington University. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Washington and Lee University. William and Mary College. Hampden Sidney College. Richmond College. Davidson College. Trinity College. University of North Carolina. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. University of Georgia. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. Southwestern Presbyterian University. University of Tennessee. University of the South. Ohio State University. CHAPTER ROLL. Case School of Applied Science. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Kentucky. University of Michigan. Purdue University. Wabash College. University of Indiana. University of Illinois. Lake Forest University. University of Chicago. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. University of Iowa. University of Nebraska. Iowa State College. William Jewell College. University of Missouri. Washington University. Missouri School of Mines. Baker University. University of Arkansas. University of Oklahoma. Washburn College. Millsaps College. Louisiana State University. Tulane University. Southwestern University. University of Texas. University of Denver. Colorado College. Colorado School of Mines. Leland Stanford Jr. University. University of California. University of Washington. University of Oregon. University of Idaho. Washington State College. Denison University. Le_iL_ J T D E, r3 r .1.- -; .m Top Row — Derrick, Carter, Clark -. ' , Mastery, Chapman. Himmelein, Stonecipher. Center Row — Dixon, Richter, Irmscher, Bliss, Nussbaum, Staehle, Gorham, Winters. Bottom Row — Sutherland, Lubker, Anderson, Rhodes, Johnston, Glass, Garvin. Sigma Nu Official Organ— The Delta. Colors— White, Black and Gold. Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Jann BETA ZETA CHAPTER. Established October, 1S91 Flowers- White Rose. FRATERS IN URBE. Rev. E. W. Dunlavy. Cecil Ray. C. B. Moore. FRATERS IX FACULTATE. T. A. Colenian li II. Etters. C. M Milliard. FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE. 1914. 1915. 191(i. 1917. D C. PvUe. R. 0. Sutherland. L. B. Rhodes. B. P. Stoneeifer. K. R. Bliss. H. 1 .Anderson. F. I). Glass. J. li Masters. E. W . Chapman. A. C. Clarke. W. B. Cooler. R. W, Waterburv II B. Nussbaum. C. K. Garvin. 1). M. Gorham. D. W. Johnston. F. 1!. Lubker. A. P. [rmscher. II K. Carter. M. K, Derrick. II T. Himmelein. A. M. Staehle. F. M. Simison. C. A. I) L. Winter. K. Richter. R. Dixon. 17 T ■ nil ' CS R.D UE UNIV E RSIT Y Masters— Think you ' ll r i i..-s;g Sigma Nu CHAPTER ROLL. Virginia Military Institute University of Virginia. University of Georgia. University of Alabama. Harvard College. North Georgia Agricultural College. Washington and Lee University. Bethany College. .Mercer University. University of Kansas. Emory College. Lehigh University. University of Missouri. Vanderbilt University. University of Texas. Louisiana State University. Cornell College. University of North Carolina. Tulane University. DePauw University. Alabama Polytechnic College. Purdue University. Ohio State University. I. eland Stanford University. Lombard ' ulle-e Indiana University. -Mount Union College. University of California. University of Iowa. William .Jewell College. University of Penns lvania. University of Chicago. North Calorina A. and M. College. Rose Polytechnic Institute. AMU b CHAPTER ROLL. Albino College. Georgia School of Technology. University of Washington. Nortliu estei n I diversity. University of Vermont. Stevens Institute of Technolo •; Lafayette College. University of Oregon. Colorado School of Mines. Cornell University. State College of Kentucky. University of Colorado. University of Wisconsin. University of Illinois. University of Michigan- Missouri School of Mines. Washington University. West Virginia University. Iowa State College. University of Minnesota. University of Arkansas. University of Montana. Syracuse University. Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve College. University of Oklahoma. Pennsylvania state College. University of Nebraska. Washington State College. Delaware State College. Brown University. Stetson University. University of Maine. Kansas Agricultural College. Knuck Eylens — Outs : de Top Row— Xessler, Little. Johnston, Viele, Scott. VanVorhees, Brann, Riley. Second Row — O ' Brien. Chafee, Talbot. Berry. Auman. Kice. Logan, Chenoweth, McGowan. Third Row— Woodfill, Wright, Sparks, Snyder, Goodwin, Tranter, Haymoml, Mitchell, Morehead, Morris Bottom Row— Thompson, Cady, Leiter, Allen. Oxer, Ledder, Nottingham, Conner, Morgan, Riley. Flower— White Carnation Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, is IS. INDIANA THETA CHAPTER. Established March 17. 1S93. Official Organ— The Scroll PRATE IN FACULTATE FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE. 11 E. Allen. 0. G. Miller. E. 1914. c Logan H 1915. E. VanVorhei s. 1916. F. Ledder. 1IU7. J. T. Conner. FRBE. W D. Little. J. .1 Johnston. J. D. Sparks. R. J. Mitchell. E. S. Haymond. i: S. Wright. A. M. Talbott. L. C. Morehead. u. s Ki per E. L. Moore. .1 R Tranter. C. M. Berry. K. D. Nottingham. D. W. Brann. i; M V alhn-e R. W. Stoy. D Yiele. 11 S. O ' Brien. V. T. Oxer. R. G. Goodwin. c. M iller. F. F. Jones. A. M S. Kice. F. M. Chafee. W. G. McGowan M E Sherry. A. G. Caldwell. H D. Burnside. J. D. Woodfill. R. R. Morgan. W .1 Hogan. L. B. Miller. L. H. Cadv. C. F. Auman. s. L. I ' ln ! ' - H. I. Poor. A G Works. H. W. Scott. R. L. Nessler. B. A. Goble. D. D. Alexander. .lalms Riley. John Riley. K. R. Snyder. 0. I. Chenoweth S. Thompson. BE B FL Phi Delta Theta CHAPTER ROLL. Miami University. University of Illinois. Central University. Wabash College. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Butler College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hanover College. Franklin College. University of Michigan. University of Chicago. DePauw University. Ohio University. University of Missouri. Knox College. University of Georgia. Emory College. Iowa Wesleyan University. Mercer University. Cornell University. Lafayette College. University of California. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. University of Nebraska. Pennsylvania College. Washington and Jefferson College. Vanderbilt University. Lehigh University. University of Alabama. Lombard College. University of Minnesota. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Allegheny College. University of Vermont. Dickinson College. Westminster College. CHAPTER ROL1 . Washington University University of Iowa. University of Kansas. University of the South. Ohio State Universit) . I fniversity of Texas. University of Pennsylvania. Union College. Colby College. Columbia University. Dartmouth College. University of North Carolina. Williams College. Southwestern University. Syracuse University. Washington and Lee University. Amherst College. Brown University. Tulane University. Purdue University. Case School of Applied Science. University of Cincinnati. University of Washington. Kentucky State College. McGill University. University of Colorado. Georgia School of Technology. Pennsylvania State College. University of Toronto. University of South Dakota. I Fniversity of Idaho. Washburn College. University of Oregon. Leland Stanford. Jr., University. University of North Dakota, [owa state College. Colorado College. 1 i .ilsmraF E«S3 K a©lfi s Top Row — Henley. Ballweg, Mavlty, Paetz, Hardwiek. Shakes, Rosenthal. Center Row— Harp, Haywortli. Fosdick, Petty, Fitzgerald, Wilson, Hildebrand, Pope. Bottom Row— Spiegel, Fox, Bozell, Bennett. MeConnell, Kulp, Innes, Greve, Schimmel. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' ounded at Universitj of Alabama March 9, 1851 INDIANA BETA CHAPTER. Established May 18, 1893. PRATERS IN L ' RBE. Wm. H Shipley. T. Clark. Charles Mavity. FRATERS IN FACULTATE. Wm. J. Greve. 1914. R. M. Bennett R. B. Kulp. T T MeConnell. FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE. 1913. 1916. R. R. Bozell. R. W. Fox. C. M. Innis. P. S. Hildebrand. W. E. Petty 1917. R. A. Ballweg. W. R. Spiegel. E. C. Fosdick. H. E. Beyers. T. E. Fitzgerald. M. Hardwiek. L. H. Pope. R. A. Havwortb. L. H. Henlev. R. C. Schimmel. Miss Mathews— That sort of thing. - — rw — =r n 13. r i , -q ;W Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHAPTER ROLL. University of Maine. Boston University. Massachusetts Institute of TeclTnolo;- ' Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Cornell University. Columbia University. St. Stephen ' s College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. Gettysburg College. University of Pennsylvania. George Washington University. University of Pittsburg. Kansas Agricultural College. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Mt. Union College. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. Case School of Applied Science. Franklin College. Purdue University. Northwestern University. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. University of Minnesota. CHAPTER ROLL. University of Wis onsin University of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School cf Technology. Ohio state University. Virginia Military Institute. University of South Dakota. University of Indiana. University of South Carolina CHAPTER ROLL. Union University. University of Washington. Jami s Millikan University. Southern University. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Missouri. Washington University. University of Nebraska. University of Arkansas. University of Kansas. University of Iowa. Iowa State College. University of Colorado. Denver University. Colorado School of Mines. Leland Stanford. Jr., University. University of California- Louisiana state University. Tuline University. University of Texas. Central University. Bethel College. Kentuck St. i!. ' I ' II. ge. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee. University of the South. Syracuse University. Washington University. Dartmouth College. University of Oklahoma. Jakie Himmelein — If you had all the worries I ' ve got. 5 %JE v_ _ p Z ' y. . P j -. -.S....- 1 ?. - B , K7 Top Row Center Re Bottom Re libit, Routh, Diven. Tappan. Koupal, Clark, Smith. -Wilson, Wist. Kortepeter, Scott. Bon. ' . Wheeler, Usner, Henderson. . Lines. Cray, Hill. Reynolds, Wallace. Elleman, Mason. Official Organ— The Shield. Flower — Sweet Pea. Colors — Lavender and Pink. Phi Kappa Psi inded at Jefferson College February INDIANA DELTA CHAPTER. Established June 5, 1901 FRATERS IX FRBE. Di M (, C K [■ I: 11. ' ! Ha Kern, vwood. Wood W. .1. W. F. Battin 1 ivloi FRATERS IN FACULTATE. Pi of. of. T. ( 1. ; Alford •1 Endsley. Dr. B W 1!. n FRATERS IN . ' NIVERSITATE 1914. 1915. 1916. .1 E. Mason. H B. Routh. R. E. Tappan. i: F. Reynolds. F. Hill, Jr. J. H. Scott. F I. Usner. i: E. Diven. J. W. Wheeler. W W. Wallace. D H. Jones. R. J. Koupal. i: G. Vonnegut. M R. Bone. L R S. Henderson. E. Kortepeter. 1917. West. . Sibbit. Clarke. Smith. . Dick. K Wilson. ' . Gray. , Elleman. - IIIT, 1% ' fc . S 1 F XJ R P U E UNIVEFLSITY m WZZM for that subject because I thought he ' d be atisfied with it. F J D lj e: IE E IEi JR„ IE? i i Phi Kappa Psi CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College. Bucknell College. Gettysburg College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College. Dartmouth College. Amherst College. Brown University. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia University. University of Mississippi. Colgate University. Johns Hopkins University. 1 ' niversity of Virginia. Vanderbilt University. University of Texas. Ohio Wesleyan University. c MAPI l.K ROLL. Wittenberg University. University of Ohio. Case School of Applied Science. De Pauw University. L niversity of Indiana. Purdue University. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. Beloit College. University of Minnesota. University of Iowa. University of Missouri. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska Leland Stanford University. University of California. Pennsylvania State College. Iowa State Coll. gi WTZZ J re n i_j S?m E C (1|3 P E: BR. I ' - 3.7y f Top Row— Smith. Dailey. Moschell, Williams, Cameron, Miller, Hackedorn, Gottschall, Thomas. Center Row — Schmidt. Mattix, Dissette, Hughes. Seiberling, Butterworth, Goeke, Holman. Bottom Row— Cimmerman, Rowe, Witwer, Finkerton, Holman, Genung, Marshall. Gaddis, Metzg. Phi Gamma Delta Official Organ— The Phi Gamma Delta. Flower— Heliotrope. Color— Royal Purple. !d at Jefferson Collegi . May 1 LAMBDA IOTA CHAPTER. Established May 30, 1902. FRATERS IN I ' RBE. A. P. Broekenbrough. C. A Burnett. R. W. Duncan. c II limn) G P. Lfvcrinu. I; l; Ric Wm. H. Perrin. Win. Rose. J. M. Oppenheinier, R. W. Levering FRATERS IN FACULTATE ]!M 1 1915 M W. Cameron. .1 11 Genung, ! ' C. Gail. lis. II R H.. Inc. n 11 L. H.dman. R. 11 Hughes. ( ' F. Moschell. G. T Thomas. E II William FRATERS IN I ' NIVERSITATE. 191G. R. W. Gottschall. C. 0. Dailey. H. W. Marshall. Jr. 1 W. Miller. H. M. Mattix. A. H. S. Witwer. 1917. F L. Butterworth. R. L. Cimmerman. J. C. Dissette. E G Go.-ke. II. F. Hackerdorn. A. Metzger. R. R. Pinkerton. J. J. Rowe. P. A. Seiberling. F. H. Shelby. O. P. Schmidt. edy — But. professor, it ' s like this. % — V re n j e: T d 13 F _ 331 Phi Gamma Delta CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jefferson College. University of .Maine. Massachusetts Institute of Technolo Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Brown University. Dartmouth College. Amherst College. Trinity College. Yale University. Columbia University. New York University. Colgate University. Cornell University. Union College. Syracuse University. Pennsylvania State College. Lafayette College. I.-hiuh University. University of Pennsylvania. Bucknell College. Gettysburg College. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. Richmond College. Allegheny College. University of T nnessee. Adelbert College. Denison University. Wittenberg University. CHAPTER ROLL. i  hio State University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Indiana University. Purdue University. DePauw University. Hanover College. Wabash College. Bethel College. University of Alabama. University of Texas. Illinois Wesleyan University. Knox College. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. William Jewell College. University of Missouri. University of Chicago. University of Kansas. University of California. University of Nebraska. University of Washington. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Iowa State University. Colorado State College. University of Oregon. University of Colorado. my Christmas: W. T VJ R- O J e = £i III ED _i. _ s 1 Top Row— Martin. VanAken, Thomson. Robinson. Matthews, Whitcomb, Nicholson, Center Row— Foster, Land, Smith, Sebald, Loughery, Breeding, Bach, Merriwether. Bottom Row— Perry, McReynolds, Phelps, Engler, Marsh, McClure, Frazier, Hake. Beta Theta Pi Official Organ— Beta Theta Pi Colors — Pink and Blue. Flower— Bride Rose FRATERS IX FACULTATE. FRATERS Rev G W Switzer. Rev. M. c Wright Dr. N. H. Baker Hr li c McClelland. Prof, R. F. Hight. M. W. Miller. IX 1 ' RBE. H. H. Baugh. E. A. Ross. W. M. Smith. C. W. Nicol. A, W. Nicol. Fo inded at Miam T n versity, IS39, BETA Ml ' CHAPTER. Established tobe • 27, 1903. FRATERS IN I ' XIVERSITATE. 1914. 1915. 1916. L917 M W. Phelps. R. E. .1. Sebald. R. S. Bohn. W I!. VanAken. li G. Breeding. J. R. Marsh. J. M. Merriwether. P. M. Foster. F B. Robinson. R. N. Land. H. H. Martin. P H. Hake. n D. Perrv. F. R. Engler. C. G. Bach. R G. Loughery. W. II Beck. V. 11. Matthews W E. Nicholson. H. S. Whitcomb, P. L. Walters. K R. McRevnold L. P. Smith 11. R. McClure. .1 W L. A. M. Frazier. F. Thomson. S. Roblee. P. Patterson. . ... t - . Hi. to ask a question . jsttftV Sv ■ . ■ . r — — — --— E Fi, Hf Beta Theta Pi CHAPTER ROLL. V iiiln rst i ' olb ' ge. Boston University. Bowdoin College. Brown University. Dartmouth College. Maine University. Columbia University. Rutgers .College. Stevens Institute. Wesleyan University. Yale University. Colgate College. Cornell University. St. Lawrence University. Syracuse University. Toronto University. Union College. Dickinson College. Johns Hopkins University. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania University. Pennsylvania State College. Washington and Jefferson Univ Davidson College. University of North Carolina. University of Virginia. Bethany College. Central College. Cincinnati University. Miami University. Ohio University. Ohio State University. University of West Virginia. Wittenberg University. Case School of Applied Science. Denison College. Kenyon College. IjpJJjrrasni g (HAL I l.R ROLL. Ohio Wesleyan University. Western Reserve University. DePauw University. Hanover College. Indiana University. Purdue University. Wabash College. Beloit College. Chicago University. Illinois University. Knox College. Michigan University. Northwestern University. Wisconsin University. University of Iowa. Iowa State College. Iowa Wesleyan University. Minnesota University. Nebraska University. University of Kansas. University of Missouri. University of Oklahoma. University of Texas. Tulane University. Vanderbilt College. University of Washington. Westminster College. University of Colorado. Colorado School of Mines. Denver University. University of California. University of Oregon. Leland Stanford University. Washington State University. University cf South Dakota. University of Utah. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. F U R D U E UN I V E. R.SITY M Tom Benton — Ain ' t she a dandy? - i WIHjA ,. ■ II o u 3ffli o E 13 F . I S m Top Row— Neptune, Griffith, MiddTeton, Wallheiser, Crow, Perry, Ross. Second Row — Haynes, Hodges. Holden, Breene, Chestnut, Chase, Taylor, Tiema Third Row — Kampschaefer, Pirie, Becker, Waters, Hassenzahl, Emrick. Boyd. Bottom Row — Thompson, Gano. Haynes, Thomas. Finn. Rite, Wilson. Flower— White Tea Un- official Organ— Alp ha Tau Omega Pah Colors- Golil ami Dim-. Alpha Tau Omega tided at Virginia University, September 11, IS INDIANA GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established November 25, 1904. FRATERS IX URBE. E. B. Davidson. L, F. Bowser. FRATERS IX FACULTATE. Prof. W. K. Hatt. Prof .1 .1. Davis 1914. F. .1. Wallheis .!. W. Waters F. W. Gano. 10, 11 Thomas M Neptune. 11 L. Pirie. FRATERS IN FNI VERS1TATF T. B. Rife K. G. J. H. II. P. I. B. V c Haynes. Middleton. lestnut. H. H. Crow. J. R. Finn. O. P. Tiemann. E. J. Thompson. O. L. Kampschaefer, G. A. Ross. R E. Wilson. 1917. M. D. Taylor. I; c l ' .i i . ih F. L. Havnes. L. H. Chase. M. F. Becker. K. V. Hodaes. R. M. Perry. J. R Griffith. )) F J FOP J ,E_ UNI VE.Fi.Js I Mike — Yer sins tellin ' on ye, are they? rfS X ■■ 151 t — 13 :re_ Alpha Tau Omega CHAPTER ROM.. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University. University of Alabama. University of Florida. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. Tulane University. University of Texas. University of Illinois I niversity of Chicago. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Purdue University. Adrian College. Hillsdale College. University of Michigan. Albion College. University of Wisconsin. University of Colorado. Simpson College. Iowa State College. University of Kansas. University of Minnesota. University of Missouri. University of Nebraska. University of Wyoming. University of Maine. Colby College. Massachusetts Institute of Teclm Tufts College. CHAPTER ROLL. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Brown University. University of Vermont. St. Lawrence University. Cornell University. Muhlenberg College. Washington and Jefferson College. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania. University of North Carolina. Trinity Colli ge. i ' olli ' gi- nl I ' harleston. Washington and Lee University. University of Virginia. Mount Union College. Wittenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wooster University. Ohio State University. Western Reserve University. State University of Kentucky. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Vanderbilt University. Union University. University of the South. University of Tennessee. Leland Stanford University. University of California. University of Oregon. Washington State College. University of Washington. ® F U ROD J E UNIA E.] G. A. Young— Oh. Psha re- j e: H1I TT . ' ■ ■ — — - IZ E, EV IR- I- -S m Top Iiou — Unger, Longyear, Parker, Rakestraw, Alter. Sommers, Weavs Center Row — Chapman, Stratton, Pears, Heater, Bureau, Bartlett, Long. Bottom Row — Sisterhenm, Arnold. Smith, Batt, Phillips. Stapely, Robinson. Theta XI Offliial Organ— Theta XI Quarterly Flower — Chrysanthemum. Oolors — Light Blue and Gold. Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, April THETA CHAPTER. Established 19ll. r ). FRATERS IX FACULTATE. M. .1. Gohi.-n i; I: Wiles IM. ' i ( ' . Arnold. K. C. Long. M S MeXay. A S. Rakestraw. G. H. Stapely. II. F, Stratton. C. G. Weaver. c. Ebert IX I ' XIVERSITATE. inn; L. W. S. Alter. A. A. Bureau. .!. G. Chapman. V. M. Robinson. G. Parker. R. T. Sommers. A. L. Bartlett. 1917. G. K. Batt. C. E. Harris. C. A. Novinger. R. W. Pears. X. B. Phillips. F. Smith. G. X. Unger. i ' I. Heater Dug Viele— There ¥ lj r= TO J ts n — p e 13 i r Theta XI CHAPTER ROIL. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University. Stevens Institute of Technology. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. School of Engineering, Columbia University. Scientific and Engineering Schools, Cornell University Schools of Engineering, Lehigh University. Schools of Engineering, Purdue University. Schools of Engineering, Washington University. Rose Polytechnic Institute. CHAPTER ROLL. Schools of Engineering, Pi nnsylvania State College. Schools of Engineering, Iowa State College. Schools of Engineering, California University. State University of Iowa. University of Pennsylvania. Carnegie Institute of Technology. University of Texas. Schools of Engineering, University of Michigan. Schools of Engineering, Leland Stanford, Jr.. University, Py_R.DUE UN I ve. rc s ITY Isley — By gur re- ID J ED 13 FS- I IT? Top Row— Jones. Hunter, .Martin, Black. Garrison, Wallace. Second Row — Stmchneld, Rhode, Anderson. Well ' , Harvey. Wilson. Third Row— Flaig, Cosier, Donaldson. Searnans, Smith, St. Clair, Hershman. Bottom Row- Naville, Lux, Lauder, Ullman, Hood, Hunt. Foulk, Snapp. Official Organ — I ' hi Kappa Sigma Ne Colors — Black and Gold. Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, October 19, 1850. ALPHA XI CHAPTER. Established November 25, 1905. FRATERS IN FACULTATE. A .1 Hunter. 1! 1 I E. A. Foulk. T. W. Harvev. D. H. Hunt. G. H. Jones. C. R. Martin. J. H. Seamans. K. Wallace. J. H. Wilson. 1915. D. C. Arrance. O. H. Hershman C. F. Naville. C. S. Rhode. H. M. Ullman. K. J. Wolf. FRATERS IN UN1VERSITATE. 1916. L. L. Black. H. B. Cosier. R. H. Garrison. H. W. Lauder. H. E. Lux. G. H. Smith. M. S. Stinchfleld. 1917. I. V. Anderson. R. R. Donaldson. C. M. Flaig. D. G. Hood. H. M. Snapp. D. St. Clair. ' r ' 7 The Onthogeny recapitulates the Phytogeny. J R- n j = £V= II «q 13 r . :S r Phi Kappa Sigma CHAPTER ROLL. University of Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson Colleg Dickinson College. Franklin and .Marshall College. University of Virginia. Columbia University. Tnlane University. University of Illinois. Randolph-Macon College. Northwestern University. Richmond College. Pennsylvania State College. Washington and Lee College. E Z e ! ' % _ ■} F U R,D XJ E i CHAPTER ROLL University of West Virginia. University of Maine. Armour Institute of Technology. University of .Maryland. University of Wisconsin. Vanderbilt University. University of Alabama. University of California. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. I leorgia School o! T. I ' lilinlosi Purdue University. University of Chicago. Cornell Dniversit) -T UN IVER,SITY(( Beo Breeding — Shucks, come on youse guys. T ' S - y lj, 5« X 13. P3_ gjffi Center Row — Rice, Royce, Cavanagh, Cooper, Waldenmair, Devoe, Clarke, Coffin. Bottom Row — Beckett, Depew, Murray, LaPorte, Williams. Picker, Griner. Official Organ— Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal. Colors — Red and Purple Flowers — American Beauty and Violets. FRATFRS IN CUBE E .1 WulnWII II B. Frazee .1. H. Cooper. Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmonc College, 1901. INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER. Established Man h 15, 1906. FRATERS I.N UXIVERSITATE. 1914. 1915. 1916. l:H7 I) W. Williams. C. 0. Bauer. J. R. Cavanagh. B. Wilson. E M. Coyle. K. D. Coffin. J. M. Devoe. II L. Royce. F. W. Clarke. .1 M. Waldsmith. V. C. Hossellman. I: A. Waldenmair 0. E. Griner. C. W. Schmidt. H. R. Rice. 1. Linn. C. P. Murray. L. J. Daley. W. J. Beckett. II F. Depew. P. M. Thayer. W. C, Picker. R. M. Jones. R. P. LaPorte. I PUJFC DU E UNIVEFtSlT -y , explaining generator diagram — Why, that ' s a shunt around tt J R- — ■ o lj e: iP, f-?-;-:5- 13 F -S- Sigma Phi Epsilon CHAPTER ROLL. Richmond College. West Virginia University. Colorado University. University of Pennsylvania College of William and Mary. North Carolina College. Ohio Northern University. Purdue University. Syracuse University. Washington and Lee University Randolph-Maeon College. Georgia School of Technology. Delaware State College. University of Virginia. University of Arkansas. Lehigh University. Ohio State University. CHAPTER RolJ.. Nor h Tiii Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Trinity College. Dartmouth College. George Washington University. Baker University. Universitj of California. University of Nebraska. Washington State College. Massachusetts College. Cornell University. Brown University. University of Michigan. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Denver. University of Tennessee. Universitj of Missouri. I rns — You get the dog on that. Top Row — Kenney. Dally. Tallmarlge. Smith. Lehman. Collmer. Second Row— Turner, Bishop. Shephard, Davidson, Shaler, Boozer. Shively. Third Row— Matthews. Heidenreich, Muessel. Long. Stewart, Moore, Lehman. Ruh. Bottom Row— Shaler. Evans, Inibach, Cummings, Davisson, Iinpe, Bishop. Sterner. Delta Tau Delta Official Organ— The R Colors— Purple. Whiti Flower — Pansy. FliATKKS IN I liliF Dr. R. B. Wetherill, Morris W. Phillips. J. S. Randolph. E. D. Randolph. Wible Hiner. K .1 Lamcool. G. . Deardorf. FRATERS IN FACULTATE. Franklin Fore. Founded at Bethany College, 1S59. GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER. Established Apri 20, 1907. FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE. 1914. 1915. 1916 1!HT. L. H. Dallv. G. S. Lehman. Geo. Heidenreich. c c Smith. L. 11. Umbach. M. R. Shafer. J. A. Moore. H. H. Cummings i; W. Long. C. 0. Shively. U. V. Turner. W. 0. Shepard. R. W. Boozer. R. W. Shaler. B. R. Evans. Frank Collmer. It. E. Bishop. S A Stewart K. R. Bishop. H. B. Davisson. A. B. Tallmadge. .1. E. Kenney. R. A. Muessel. B. J. Davidson. II. . Sterner. D. 0. Ruh. A. B. Matthews. E. J. Hupe. E. M. Lehman. V ' !n ' lJ _ Doc Evans — There ' s a reason. Read the booklet. n _J VJ T Delta Tau Delta CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jefferson College. Ohio University. Allegheny College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. DePauw University. Wabash College. University of Illinois. Stevens Institnte ' of Technology. Li-high Uni i r ity. Albion College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. University of Iowa. Kenyon College. Columbia University. Emory College. Tufts College. University of the South. University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. Vanderbilt University. University of Virginia. University of Wisconsin. Massachusetts Institute of Technolog Hillsdale College. Tulane University. Cornell University. Northwestern University. CHAPTFR ROl L. Leland Stanford. Jr., University. University of Nebraska. Ohio State University. Brown University. Washington and Lee University. George Washington Univ rsity. University of Pennsylvania. University of Chicago. University of California. Armour Institute of Technology. Dartmouth College. West Virginia University. Wesleyan University. Baker University. University of Texas. University of Missouri. Lafayette College. Western Reserve University. Purdue Univ. rsity. University of Maine. University of Washington. University of Cincinnati. S3 racuse 1 ni r i rsity. University of Georgia. Iowa State College. Butler College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Oregon. -— W ,,; w F XJ R_D O E UN I VE. R.SITY F. C. Beall — I ' ll tell you. genth ■ V Top Row— Hays, Berry, Downs, Xeel, Montgomery, Benton, Wells. Second Row— Wilson. Malott, Polk. Reed, Norton, Philips, Townsley, Shriyer. Third Row— Wendling, Weaver. Mendenhall. Cox, Knapp, Meeks, Laramore, Price. Bottom Row— Borley, Eddy, Ely, Metzger, Rowland. Davison, Fleenor, Thompson. Acacia Colors— Gold and Black. Official Organ— Journal of Acacia id at the University of Michigan, May 12, 19 SA.MEHK CHAPTER. Established October 11, 1907. FACULTATE I ' XIYEKSITATE, Prof. A. G. Philips. Prof. W. A. Knapp. Prof. H. C. Peffer. O. C. Berrv. L. C. Cox. I lr. Stanley Coulter. Prof T. G. Alford. Prof. E. s. Ferry. Prof. J. H. Skinner. Prof. .1. Troop. Prof. V. M. Nye. HONORARY MEMBERS. K, C Eisenbach. D. D. Jacobs. Allen Boulds. Dr. G. F. Keiper. F. S. Moore. 1914. 1915. 1916. 1917 G. Rowland. T F, Benton D. F. Gilbert. T S. Townsley. A. Fleenor. R. Polk. c. I, Wilson. F. G. Spencer. i; H. Eddy. L. D. Reed C. Wendling B. II Thompson. E J. Mendenhall. s K Havs. L. Selbv. li, Meeks. G. E Metzger. II K Laramore. U H Wells G. Malott. II .1 Weaver. R Downs. B. W. Shrive r. .1. T Montgomery. w I. Neel. is Eh. E i: Price. C. Davison. 0. P. Norton. S. Borley. 5,F Ur PUE UNIVER.SI ' -That ' s perfectly plain— but- 13 13 r L i s Acacia CHAPTER ROLL. University of Michigan. Lelanrt Stanford University. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. Ohio State University. Harvard University. University of Illinois. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. University of Missouri. University of Pennsylvania. Cornell University. G - i i, — CHAPTER ROLL. Purdue University. University of Chicago. Yale University. Columbia University. Iowa State College. University of Iowa. Pennsylvania State College. I in ersitj of Washington. North w. stem University. University of Colorado. Syracuse l ' i Kansas State Agricultural Colleg Pyle— I deny the allegata and defy the alligat m J: Eb I ID LJ e: r II ZD Ei F3_ m Top Row- Cunningham, Fendrick. Day, Gavin, Mil: Second Row — Boonstra, Wilson. Purdy, Chenoweth, Fruit, Butler, Kinzer, Bennett. Third Row — Irick, Anderson, Britton, Wilson, Ward. MeClain, Downs. Bottom Row — Dobson, Crepps, Schwaderer, List. Feasey, Lommell. Triangle Official Organ— Triangle Colors — Rose and Gray. HONORARY MEMBERS. Prof. R. L. Sackett. Prof. Albert Smith. Prof. C. C. Albright Prof. W. A. Knapp. G. E. Lommell. Civil Engineering Fraternity, inded at Illinois University. April 1 PURDUE CHAPTER. Established April S, 1909. 191 I C. S. Bennett. W. R. Britton. F. Butler. C. C. Cunningham. A. J. Fruit. I). M. Ward. R. C. Kinzer. E. L. Schwaderer. ACTIVE MEMBERS H. X. Andersoi R. B. Crepps. A. W. Day. O. Downs. W. D. Irick. H. H. Miller. C. W. MeClain. W W Purdy. H. L. Wilson. W. X. Wilson. A. A. Chenoweth. F. W. Gavin. i: Gates 1916. I. A. Fen Irick E. B. Boonstra. J. F. Dobson. I. D. Mayer. C. B. Feasey. C. R. List. F U R D J E U N I VE FtSITY w W. F. Alford — Intended occupati i u ra- LZ _e Bfr ' i D E B, F I S 3 Illinois University. Purdue University. Ohio State University. University of Wisconsin. Triangle Gamble — How do you figu efficiency of a ry. motor, with a new gear ratn re rz l_7 e Wr t JZ J ...I S _ ( ' ( Top Row — Harper, Byers, Congram, llason. Bailsman, Proud, Rowe. Center Row- Tillet, Lafuze, Templeton, Arnett, Bailsman. Gardiner. Thompson. Bottom Row— Wilson, Williams. Brown. Doddridge, Thompson. Caldwell, Lafuze. Official Organ— S Flower I ink I; Colors — liar I; I Ir L-kle and Sheal Alpha Gamma Rho unded at Indianapolis, Indiana. April 1, 1908. DELTA CHAPTER. Established June. 1911. FRATERS IX FACULTATE. Prof. W. W. Smith. Prof II A Craig R. C. E Wallace. Prof. II E. Allen. C. B. Durham. W Q. Fitch. .1 I). Harper. FRATERS IX UNIVERSITATE. 191 1 1915. 1916. L917. R E. Arnett. P. R. Bailsman. E. G. Bvers. E. K. Congram. l: 0. Bailsman. B. H. Doddridge H. F. Caldwell. W. C. Hacldeman. F, E. Brown. H. G. Templeton. Y. Gardiner. M. Lafuze. C Harper. H. C. Thompson. P. s. Mason. C. Learning. II. Lafuze. P. E. Thompson. C. L. Rowe. M. J. Proud. D G, Williams. J. A. McCarty. E. J. Tillet. R. E. Wilson. C. A. Beuchner. e v UNIVE R.SIT Y minutes — all papers to be passed t SV ) £SP ' - -u. ' ra, p Tj eT in; :F 5 ei 13 5iri ;-- - F gr rggr y ' f Alpha Gamma Rho CHAPTER ROLL. University of Illinois. Ohio State University. Pennsylvania State College. Purdue University. CHAPTER ROLL. North Dakota Agricultural College. Cornell University. Iowa Agricultural College. PU R,D U E UNIVERSITY W vV TJ— R ? Top Row— Graves, Burns. McCurdy, Waddell, Beasley, Landgrebe, Thompson. Center Row— Weeks, Merchant, Gran lspacher, Hakes, Terstegge, McKinzie, Miessner, Kistler, Bottom Row — Brownseumbe, Terstegge, Landis, Koudebush, Knowles, Harrell, Schloot official Organ— The Emerald Colors — Lavender and White. Flower — Lavender On hid. 1914. N. Burns. F. Eichingi L. Harrell. 1915 E. L. Thompson. H. Bakes. II Brownsconibe L. E. .McKinzie. Sigma Pi founded at Vincennes University 1 9G ETA CHAPTER. Established June, 1912. FRATERS IN FACULTATE L. C. Weeks. Ii. C. Duncan. FRATERS IX UNIVERSITATE 1916. II. W. Merchant. ( ' . A, Grainnielspacher. F. T. McCurdy. J. B. Roudebush. G. L. Waddell. A. J. C. R C. E C. B. S. Landgrebe Knowles Graves. Landis. Kistler. 1917. G. E. Schloot. U F Miessner C. E. Dixon. P. A. Terstegge. S. E. Andrews. I. Beaslev. H. Terstegge. ' dUl ' lk -m F U R.D UE UN1VE F S ITY_ j D _ E_ B r I. « ,ffi 7 Sigma Pi CHAPTER ROI.I. Pennsylvania State College. Temple College. Illinois University. Purdue University. CHAPTER ROLL University of Ohio. University of California. Ohio State University. Ohio Northern University. u r i v e R-s i yy r r ' Purdue Army — An organization for th ion of straight B ' : Top Row— Carter, Ball, Miller, Islev. Close, Eaton. Eberhardt. Second Ron Depweg, miss. Malott, Polk, Gamble, Butler, Usner, McBeth. Third Row— DeCamp, Minturn, Wendling. Benkelman, Haymond, Kirk, Rieke Bottom Row Asire, Weaver, Williams. Horn, Peck, Lynde, Thomas. Tau Beta Pi Official Organ— The Sent. Colors— Seal Brown and White. FRATERS IX TRUE. K. W Duncan E E Reynolds A. E. Kemmer A. Berden, W 11. Moore. FRATERS IX FACULTATE. U V Achatz. E. G. Mahin. c. 11. Benjamin, A. P. Poorman o M Berger. L. D, Rowell. R. G. Dukes 0. P. Terrv. 1. E Endslej C. B. Veal. A. o Gates. ; A. Young. C. F. Harding. R. II Owens Founded at Lehigh University, 18S5 ALPHA OF INDIANA, Establish ed 1S93. F I! AT El! -s IX IXIYEI 1914. II Asire. L. R. Gamble. H A. Minturn .1 I ' .all E. s Haymond. S. A. Peck. (i F. Benklemen. G. B. Horn. F R. Polk. R R. Bliss. P. T. Isley. C. C. Ricker. 1 ' Butler. T. .1. Kirk. E H. Thomas. i: I., farter ; F Lvnde. )■: L. Usner. R E. DeCamp. c. H. McBeth. il .1. Weaver. 1, S. Depweg, ( ' . G. Malott. c c. Wendling i; S. Eaton. A. L. Miller. n W. Williams E ( ' . Eberhardt. D. E. Hobart. R. C. Close. ens Miss Shoemaker — Simply worth going miles to see. rfS x vr M 3 Jl t J ' JZ El B P L. I T Tau Beta Pi CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Alpha of Michigan Michigan Agricultural College Alpha of Indiana Purdue University Alpha of New Jersey Stevens Institute of Technology Alpha of Illinois University of Illinois Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Alpha of Ohio Case School of Applied Science Alpha of Kentucky Kentucky State College Alpha of New York Columbia University Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri Beta of Michigan Michigan College of Minis Alpha of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Beta of Colorado University of Colorado Beta of Illinois Armour Institute of Technology Beta of Xew York Syracuse University Gamma of Michigan University of Michigan Alpha of California University of California Alpha of Iowa Iowa State College ll.-t a of Missouri Missouri School of Mines Gamma of Xew York Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta of Iowa University of Iowa Alpha of Minnesota University of Minnesota Delta of Xew Y ' ork Cornell University Alpha of Massachusetts Worcester Polytechnic Institute Alpha of Maine University of Maine Beta of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Alpha of Washington University of Washington fawB Mrt mMdl Mike — I ' M see you after the ixerc;: t J R- n u rz i-s_ ss . : Scabbard and Blade :it the University of Wi COMPANY E. Established, 190S HONORARY MEMBERS Capt W. J. Lutz, 2Sth r. S, Infantry. Capt. B. J. Watkins, 2d I . S. Infantry. Capt. H. J. Price, I ' d U. S. Infantry. Prof. Albert Smith, Lieut. U. S. Volunteer Engine Prof. T. G. Alford. Military Committee Prof. H. Babson, Military Committee. MEMBERS IN PNI VERSIT Y. ■ ieut. R. G. Kirliwood, Commanda ' . S. Emricli. I. C. Travelbee. I. E. Mclvor. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1914. 1915. I,. H. Dally. J. J. Johnston. 11 Viele. C. W. Jones. A. D. Meals. R. H. Silverthorn R. Gamble. L. -Mark. II C. Mahin. G. A. Ross. H G. Sehloot. B. L. Hummel. It E. Arnett. L. H. Alline. M E. Cromer. M. D. Butler. G F. Benkleman. H. L. Reed. H C. Beall. C. G. Weaver. A. R. Schleicher. K. G. Hassenzahl. oiri, ' ■- ' Hi J| P U r D U E_ U N I VE RS 1T ft _fc Murray — Registrar ' s office is a Spanish Inqui J R- n j Scabbard and Blade C pany A University of Wisconsin Company 1! University of Minnesota Company C Cornell University ( ;ompany I University of Iowa Company E Purdue University Company F University of Illinois Company G University of Missouri Company 11 Pennsylvania State College x F O U _! ;_• .grj- s ; ■ ? Top Row— H. L. Beall. Jones, Allison. Hummel. Harvey, Sailers, Clink, Stephenson. Second Row — Hassenzahl, Sutton, Girard, Hoffman. Montgomery, Arnett. Lafuze, Lucas. Third Row — Laramore, Doddridge. Ogle, Borley, Perry, Harness, Shat ' er, Anderson, Holbert. Bottom Row— Sollnian, F. ( ' . Beall, McCampbell, Brown. Neuter, Metzger, Rose, Phelps. Official Organ— 1 Colors— M.nh ' ai Flower — Rink Ci : Quarterly of Alpha Zeta. Sky Blue, nation. Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University, November 4. PURDUE CHAPTER. Established Maj 9, 190S. F RATE US IN FUUE FRATERS IN QNIVERSITATE. J. L. Morehouse. (i II An, lersi in P. S. Lucas. B. H. Doddridge. F H. McCampbell FRAT1 RS IN FACULTATE. R. E. Arnett. G. E. Metzger. K. G. Hassenzahl. C. G. Sauers. F. Hunziker. V. V. Smith F. ( ' . Beall. S. L. E. Neuter. I. C. Hoffman. M R. Shafer. G. King. J. Troop. H. L. Beall. G. L. Ogle. J. R. Holbert. B. G. Sollman. W. Richards C. G. Woodbury. 1 s Borlej M. W. Phelps. B. L. Hummel. R. E. Stephenson. I. Christie, A. T. Wiancko. E. E. Brown. II C RoSl C. W. .Jones. F. .1 Sutton A Craig W. .1 .1 s C. 11. Clink. F. E. Allison. II. K. Laramore. H. Skinner. 1. Fisher F. E. Robbins. ,1 G Boyle R. D. Girard. T. W. Harvey. R. I . Perry. .1 T. Montgomery. 11 Gilberl .1 s Coffej N. II Lafuze. R. Harness. C. F. Gobble F J P D U E U N I V E. F3L,S I T Y se — Coach Smith n r: --u Ft, rz j JE Si ed 13 P2L £ Alpha Zeta CHAPTER ROLL. Townshend Ohio State University Morrill Pennsylvania State College Morrow Illinois University Cornell Cornell University Kedzie Michigan Agricultural College Granite New Hampshir e Agricultural and Mechanical I lollege Nebraska University of Nebraska Massey North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College Le Orange University of Minnesota Green Mountain University of Vermont Wilson Iowa Agricultural College Babcock University of Wisconsin Centennial Colorado Agricultural College Maine University of Maine Missouri University of Missouri EHiol University of Washington California University of California Purdue Purdue University Kansas Kansas State College Dacotah North Dakota Agricultural College Scovell University of Kentucky Morgan University of Tennessee «J r -This horse has a bog spasn Top Row — Griggs, Overton, Bone. Tallmartge, Sailers. Ross. Center Row — Minturn, Arnett, Harvey, Wilson, Funk, Ogle. Bottom Row — Doddridge, llollensbe, Peck, Lamb, Slianer, .Mason. Sigma Delta Chi Official Organ— The Quill. Founded at DePauw University, Ap ril ' , ETA CHAPTER. MEMBERSHIP. 1914. 1915. : K Arnett. G. 1. Ogle M R. Bone. i: • .1. Funk. S. A. Peck. B. II Doddridge. ( r. w Harvev E L Shaner. E. F. Griggs. 1 J. E. Mason. A B Tallmadge. II E. Hollensbe. 1. A Mintur n. 1916. M. H. Overton. G. A. Ross. -t___ : UR,D UE U N I V E JR-S ITY Dean Skinner— Why, King ' s so bull headed that he and I have to argue for hours at a time before I can convince him that he ' s wrong. ■@eia 22 ' g Sigma Delta Chi ( ' HAPTEN HOI.]. Alpha DePauw University Beta University of Kansas Gamma University of Michigan I telta University of Colorado Epsilon University of Virginia Zeta University of Washington Eta Purdue University Theta Ohio State University Iota University of Wisconsin Kappa University of Iowa Lambda University of Illinois Mu University of Pennsylvania Nu University of Missouri im p_ ' ' « .  V LgCP Xj UNIVER.S I T Y Fay Clarke — Whoa, Spray! I r v o -a V? T L E J B F£- I SS Top Row — Strauss, Bishop, Isley. Wallheiser, Rakestraw, Jones. Carter, Richards. Center Row— Beall, Mclvor, Wright, Kortepeter, Malott, Haymond. Gamble, Asire. Bottom Row— Magley, Smith, Tafel, Ely, Tliomas, Lebo, Rigg. Davison. Eta Kappa Nu Founded at Illinois University, 190 ' BETA CHAPTER. Established March 15, 19KJ. Official Organ— Bridge. Colors — Navy Hlne and Scarlet. HONORARY. Prof C F. Harding. Prof. A. N. Topping. Prof V 1 1 Rowell. ACTIVE ALUMNI. 1914. 1915. H W. Asire. L. R. Gamble. c. G. Malott. R. M. Jones. II C. Beall. i: S. Haymond. w V. Richards. A. S Kak. •straw R H. Bishop. p T. Islev. R H. Ri gg. II S. Strouse. K L. Carter. R E. Kortepeter. R. A. Smith. R E. Tafel. A F. W. Lebo. E. H. Thomas. G. B Ely. A .1 Magley, A. .1. Wallheiser. B. S. Wright. —v„. ' !■% - F U R_D XJ EUNXY E, F LSIT Y n± v cv s - ill Smith, afte 1 — ■ J E I ElyE 1Z . . b ■■• fL i:. s f r Eta Kappa Nu CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha University of Illinois Beta Purdue University Gamma Ohio State University Delta Armour Institute of Technology Epsilon Pennsylvania State College Zeta Case School of Applied Science Theta University of Wisconsin Iota University of Missouri Kappa Co nit -II University Lambda University of Pennsylvania 1III.J Wu . PURDUE UNt.VER.SITY -_ - Mason — Let ' s go to scollege! p ' e .-s - fL i: mr Top Row — Zollman, Wallheiser, Tallmadge, Gaddis. Bottom Row — Ely, Polk, Weaver. Shaner, Mason. Iron Key Founded at Purdue University, 1911. A. B. Tallmadge. .1. E. .Mason. F. C. Gaddis. ACTIVE MEMBERS G. I! El F. R. Polk. W D Z Dllman. F. J. Wallheiser. H. J. Weaver. E. L. Shaner. IRON KEY Sj£H Top Row — Pomeroy, Erikson. L. W. Smith, Berns, East, Lonn, I. S. Smith. Center Row — Simpson, Schleicher, Mark, Stier, Tafel, Backman, Funk, Parks. Bottom Row— Weir, Shaner. Lamb. Johnson, Peck, Minturn. H. L. Miller. Tulien, Olcott. Cleofan Club Founded at Purdue University, 19 Colors — Blue and White. MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY. 1914. J. E. Berns. F. J. Funk. H. A. Minturn. S. A. Peck. R. S. Pomeroy. A. R. Schleicher. E. L. Shaner. R. W. Simpson. 1915. M. H. Erickson. C. M. East. I.. H. Johnson. K. J. Lamb. L. .Mark. H. L. Miller. J. M. Lonn. R. E. Tafel. T. S. Tulien. 1910. J. J. Backman. G. W. Haskins. J. Parks. I. F. Smith. 1917 J. T. Olcott. E I ' It ' iss L. W. Smith. D. K. Stier. H. M. Weir. L. K. Whelan. M. Ward— Shoct you a ni. J T n j e ID b f . i ■ Official Organ— The CuMiiopolitau Student. Top Row — Hoesch, Rand. Williams, Hofstetter. Hardesty, Ball. Sauers. Allison. Lam. Center Row — J. Dela Garza. Das Gupta. Trujillo. Watson. Anderson, Moraes, Ericoechea. Shilling, Wu. Bottom Row— F. Dela Garza. Bastes, Lynde, Golden, Sen, Ely, Smith. Byers. I ' nson. Corda Fratres F ided at Wisconsin University, 1903. Purdue Cosmopolitan Club. Established March, 1907. Motto— Above All Nations Is Humanity. .MEMBERS. Colors Cardinal morary. Dr. W. E. Stone. Prof. E. M. McCrea. Prof. C. E. Shoemaker Prof. Stanley Coulter. Prof. M. J. Golden. 1914. [■ulty. Prof. A. W. F. E. Allison, V 0. H Anderson C. B. Byres, C B. X. lias Gupta G h Ely, C. S. R. E. Hardestv, V. S, A. C F. Lynde, r s. A. N X Sen, India li E. Williams. C. S, A. I . S. Wu, China. Mr. II. L. W; i:m:, W. ,1. Hoesch. r. S. X, Lain. China. J. Peterson. Sweden C. G. Sauers. U. S. . ' R. V. Shilling, C. S R. B. Smith, I . S. A B. Uricoechea, Coin Assoi iate. B L. Trujillo. Coin R. L. Jacques, U. S. R. M. Southworth. 1 1916. D. D. Ball. U. S. A. S. B. Bastos, Brazil. F. Garza. Mexico. J. Garza. Mexico. Its Moraes, Brazil. F. C. Rand. U. S. A. 1917 C. Unso 2 , j) t xj r r j e unive. w W eet on Oakland hill sw p_ lj.__..r,.-_..-P_ y_. g. (:[j ' p -.J : -r -.. s .j.t t K7 Wisconsin I ' nivrsity. Cornell University. Michigan University. University of Illinois. Purdue University. Ohio State University. Chicago University. Stanford University. Iowa State College. Harvard University. Corda Fratres CHAPTER ROLL University of Iowa. University of Missouri. University of Washington. Oberlin College. University of Pennsylvania. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Syracuse University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Pari; College. Vale University. Pennsylvania State College. Michigan Agricultural College. University of Nebraska. Ontario Agricultural College. Clark University. Oregon Agricultural College. University of Minnesota. Kansas State Agricultural College neron — Turpentine did . b.v i gigafeg g! Top K(iw— Schumacher, Rose, Lamont, Barrott, Barnett. Zartman, Bowman. Center Row — Gerber, Reid, Purchase, Wickard, Lang. Smith. Hollensbe. Bottom Row— Koehler, Krier, Cray. Wichser, Grames, Pettit. Henry, Helms Emanon Club Founded at Purdue L ' nivei sits 1904. Colors -Blue ind White. MEMBERS IX FACU LTV. W. H. R sher. MEMBERS IX I X I V E ISITY. 1914 !!•! 1916. 1917. A. B. Gerber. .!. A. Barnett. A. V. Helms. V. V. Bowman. L. T. Lang. 1 ' E. Krier. W E. Barrott. R. P. Henrv. V. P. Craig. 1! 1. Pi nit VV R. Purchase. R Gardner. H. E. Hollensbe. C. . Law son. w A. Reid. i G. Grames. A. W. Koehler. J. J. Wichser. u. M. Rose. R T. Grav. C. F. Lamont. K. A. Smith. .1. A. Schumacher. c. R. Wickard. ky i ramnwaaB ' sap • i v e r js ityi w f : X- — -- •3? tL3 £§ £ Sfig ' aK Top Row— Chandler, Throckmorton, Haig. Bruckman, Glossop, Major. Center Row — Garroutte, Coulson, Brummitt. Standish, Gartner, Armfleld, Harris. Bottom Row — Frisbie. Hankee, Ruby, Benson, Lewis, Spangler, llayburst Aeolian Club Founded at Purdue University, 190 ' Colors— Deep Blue and Obi Gold. Flower — Tube Rose. V. R Baker. 1914. L. M. Brummitt. R. V. Major. MEMBERS IX CITY. J. L. Morehouse. R. C. Street. R. L. F MEMBERS IN FACULTY, isbie. R. B. Gregg C. E. Thompson. MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY. 1915. 1916. W. Bruckman. L. E. Ruby. C. E. Armfeld. H. J. Hankee. G. E. Glossop. J. K. Spangler. H. S. Benson. M. R. Harris. I. W, Haig. N. S. Standish. C. C. Chandler. O. M. Gartner. S. Coulson. M. E. Hayhurst. H. C. Wilson. H. A. Garroutte. A. I. Lewis. W. Throckmorton. The latest— The Purkey Trot. RL V _ eY J P.___g a ,.._Q ;j r- ;. ' ;,. Jgy Top Row — Dillon, Imel, Kern, Crowe, Overton, Hanning. Loy. Center Row — Jones, Girard, Brandon, Hoffman. Bunker, Edmondson, Wiesjahn, Alter. Bottom Row — Ogle. I ' yki-, MeCampbell, Brown, Xeufer, Robbins. Bowman, George. Agathon Club Founded at Purdue University, 1911 Colors — Maroon and Gray. MEMBERS IX FACULTY. R. A. 11. II. E. Wicpjahn 191-1 R. D. Girard. A .1. Dillon. C. S. Edmondson. L. E. Xeufer. i i; George G. L. Ogle. MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY 1915. 191G. I C Hoffman. 11. II. Overton. B F Brandon. F. Kem. R. W. Alter. E. G. Brown. J. E. I ' yke. W. L. Hanning C. VV. Jones. F. S. Bunker. F. II McCampbell. 1917. A. M. Bowman. P. R. Imel. X. H. Loy. H. W. Crowe. - m PUR PUE XJ IS. I VE R.SITY J. R. Tranter— You ' re a poor prune. Colors — Purple and White. Flower— The Fleur de Lis Lil; FACULTY. .1. s. Coffej 1914. C. S. Benjamin. C. S. Bennett. F. Butler. F. R. Cox. S. Klein. J. H. Parsons. W. V. Richards E. S. Schuyler. Top Row— Miller. Jones, Benjamin, Koupal, Richards, Simpson, Brownlee. Center Row— Willetts, Schuyler, Dickey, Mertz, Butler, Parsons. Bottom Row — Summers. Pyke, Moore. Kilian. Klein, Cox. Mitten. Fleur de Lis Club Founded at Purdue University, 1909. OFFICERS. President C. J. Mertz Vice-President I. C. Pyke Secretary G. W. Mitte.n Treasurer R. B. Simpson members. 1915. 191G. R. V. Alter. H. H. Miller. I. A. Fendrick. A. L. Brownlee. G. W. Mitten R. J. Koupal. G. C. Dickey i: S, Moore. R. E. Simpson. W. Hoesch. J. C. Pyke. W. G. Skemp. R. M. Jones. E. E. Willets. C. .1. Mertz. ise is playing catch. R- D J T l lP ' L.-.fP, _ 1 ' - p gg Top Row— Switzer, Bishop, Crane. Lonn, Albertson. Center Row— Gossett, McCullough, Fulcher, Wehnert, Wickard, Webb. Bottom Row — Skinner, Lamb, Davison, Grames, Sigworth, Wilkins. Varsovienne Club OFFICERS. President A. C. Davison Vice-President L. R. George Secretary J. M. Albertson Treasurer R. L. Skinner FACULTY G. Crane. R. B. Greg .MEMBERS. 1914. 1915. 1916. J. M. Albertson. J. F. Babbitt. J. H. Bishop. A C. Davison. C. G. Grames. G. H. Eddy. L. i: George. F. F. Gu nipper. P. L. Gossett. I: ll Thompson. E. .1. Lamb. .1. M. Lonn. H. R. McCullough R. L. Skinner. 0. W. Wehnert. C. R. Wickard. D. A. Sigworth K. B. Switzer. M. A. Fulcher. P. S. Webb. R. B. Wilkins. V O JF3 P I_J E UNIVE F8-S ITY ith — Take the bcdy fr p t g £fc R, E l_J P E B, FL I S ? First Row — Roive, Service. French. Burton. Wells. Second Row- Davis. Standish, Jones, .Martin. ( ' . L. .Moore, Kline. Third Row — Brummitt. Reiteneour, Williams. Bryan, Branham, II 1, Gartner. Fourth Row Huston, Skinner, Monninger, Plaskett, Metzger, .1. T. Moor.-. Brandon. Le Onoclea President O. E. Metzgek Vice-President G. H. Jo.nes Secretary M. G. Reitexoi h Treasurer I. T. Moore Sergeant-at-Anus N. W. i ' i;i si n MEMBERS, 1914. 1915. 1916. L. W. Brummitt. B. F. Brandon. 0. M. Gartmr. F. W. Brvan. W. R. Davis. ]■: A Huston X W French M. G. Reitenour. J. C. Kline. .1. T. Moore. P. c, Riley. C. R. Martin. E. C. Skinner. C. L Rowe G. E. Metzger X. S. Standish. H . Service. 0. E. Monninger. G II Wells C L. Moore. D. G. Williams. Si iinmrtj 3 P J R O U E R. J. Branham. H. A. GarrouttP D. G. Hood. The Monk — Are there any questions? Commissioned Officers, Corps of Cadets, Purdue University OFFICERS. ' -- H- D.u.i.i Colonel L. R. Gamble H. C. Maiiin -Major, 1st Battalion H. G. Sciiloot ' ' B Byekm Major. 2nd Battalion C. G. Malott J B Smith Captain and Corps Commis Major, : ' .nl Battalion Captain and Corps Adjutant .Captain and Corps Quartermaster CAPTAINS. M E. Cromer Baud H. E. Arnett . . .Company A C. L. Moore Company B A. D. Meals Company C I E Seott Company D : F Benkleman Company E .1. W. Ball Company F C G, Miller Company G D. Viele Companv H H. C. Beal Company I E. M. Thomas Companj K .1- .1 Johnson Company I. B. R. Vault ' , r Company M FIRST LIEUTENANTS. I ' ' A Bryan Bat, Adj., 1st Bat. A. L. Miller Band S. I. E Neuter Band A. R Schleicher Band C W. Jones Company A K. G. Hassenzahl Company B J. R. Bowen Company C I- E. Stibbe Company D J- R- Holbert Company E L. Marl; Company F W. T. Horn Company G H. C. Henderson Company H J. Price Company I W I. Logan Company K W M Stephan Companv L R. II Silverthorn. .Companj M SECOND LIEUTENANTS. G. A. R. II M. D i; A. V. II. B. D. E. S. R. .1. T. C. G. M F. R. K. C G. Ross Bat. Q. M., 1st Bat. Bush Band Butler Band Gierach Band Helms Band Hofthaus Baud Karn Band Merley Band Moore Hand Sauers Band Scott Band Smith Baud Weaver Band C. Williams Bai J. E. Kenney Company R. E. Tappan Company L. E. Archbold Company B. L. Hummel Company R. M. Jones Company J. F. Babbitt Company A. E. Bratfisch Company S. D. Stutesman Company C. Fuson Company H. L. Ree J Company P. H. Johnson Company H. E. Hollensbe Company F U re P J E UNIVE R.SITY - 0 Where did Stair get all his blue socks? J F O J e = ra ff P E, 13 1 I S f? l£l£ Top Row— W. P. Silverthorn, Cecil, Berry, Montgomery, Harper, Clink. Center Row— Thompson. R. H. Silverthorn. Coffee. H , I., Beall. Schuyler, .Johns Bottom How— Jones, Robinson. Hyne. Rose. F. C. Beall, Gobble. FACULTY. .1. H. Skinner. C. F. Cobble W. W. Smith. J. S nil. H. E. Allen. E. H. Johnsi Hoof and Horn Chaii man II. L. lii.ui Chairman Executive Committee C. H. Clink Chairman Program Committee W. P. Silverthokn Chairman Membership Committee I- L. Jonks MEMBERS. I ' . ' l 1 R. E. Arnett. J.T.Montgomery. H. S. Agster F C Beall F. B. Robinson C. M. Berry. II I. lieall II. C. Rose. B. F. Brandon. ill Clink. 10 S. Schuyli r C Cei if C. Harper A W. Thompson. G. It Hyne. I. L. Jones. R H. Silverthorn. V. P. Silverthorn. : ' ' 4 _ =s§ F U R.D XJ E UJN I V ER.S I T Y_ Bennett— By grab, that ' s so! p J D E_ B Ffc. I : Purdue Dairy Club First Term. President C. R. Benjamin, ' 14 Vice-President M. R. Shaffr, ' 15 Secretary W. I.. Hanxing, 16 Treasurer I. L. Jones, ' 15 .MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. R. E. Caldwell, Mr. H. ( ' . Mills. Prof. O. F. Hunziker, Mr. H B. Switzer. Second T rm. President M. R. Shafer, ' 15 Vice-President H. C. Thompson, ' 15 Secretary W. L. Hanni.m;, 16 Treasurer C. J. Borum, ' 16 .MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. Spei ml Agrii ultur 11 J. Fachinger. L. Pemberton. N R. Glass. H. P. Permer. R. N. Fuller. B. A. Hodges. G. E Huffman. L. Kiefer. Short Coursi . .1 M McDoel A. C. Ray. Shoi I i ' otirst V ; Milholland A. P. Rice. R. Adams. II Moredock. A Sietsman W, A Brayfogle. .1. Null. C. E. Whittern II. ( ' (YhtHIOWit I: Parish. 11 E. Wiesjahi .1 A. Eckert. P. R. Zook. 0. H. Anderson .1 R. Meeks. J. A. Barnett. A. C. Banker. 11 F DePew R Bausman. a L. Ogle. A. T. Blackledge. C. .1. Borum. H L. Rovce. ( ' R. Benjamin. F, C. Parnell. W. E. Burkhardt. G. H. Castrup. S. R. Miles. I. S. Borlev. II C. Rose. K. G. Hassenzahl. J. R. Cavanagh. B. N. Wilson B Breeding. W R. Skelly. I. L. .lones. C. E. Dutchess. C. B. Bvers. 1. E. Vandivier. F. II McCampbell W. L. Hannins. B F. Eichinger. 1 ' G. Williams. .1. A McCarty. R. S. Nash. R E Hardesty 1 A. Winslow. .1. E. Pvke. P. G. Rilev. C. Kline. S. E Wright C. S. Rhode. .1. L. Sample. P. S. Lucas M. R. Shafer. H. ( ' . Thompson. F. A. Tousley. F. M. Simison. 0. P. Tieman. G. P. Walker. W. Williams. — + v N x E rea«te r- G. H. Jones — Let ' s ha Top Row— Fitting, Miles, Cavanagh, Townsley, Cranksha Center Row— Scharf, Sollman, Harrer, Mawhorter, Shafe Bottom Row — Henry, .Martin, Huston. Weatherly, Walke . McCulloch, Tieman, Butler. Kranz, Luken, Shiiller. Skinner, Reeder, Stutesman. PROGRAM COMMITTEE. M. D. Butler. T. S. Townsle F. R. Walker. Honorary. Prof. A. G. Philips. Mr. P. S. Smith. Mr. A. S. Chapin. Winter Course. Mrs. Montgomery. Purdue Poultry Club OFFICERS. President I. McCulloch Vice-President H. I. Hi i n Secretary L. L. Stewam Treasurer. . D. J. Taylor MEMBERS. 1914. 1915. I). .1. Taylor. M. D. Butler. II I. Reed H. V. Fitting. F. R. Walker. W. Q. Kranz. R. L. Skinner. A. J. Harrer. I. K. Luken. R. W. Shafer. C. E. Henry. I). M. Mawhorter. B. G. Sollman. E. A Huston .1. McCulloch. L. L. Stewart. P. S. Mason. .1. W. Reeder. S. D. Stutesman. 916. 1917 .1. R. Cavanagh. c. B Cranksha (i 1 Tieman. .1 H. Martin. T. S. Townsley. s R. Miles. F. W Weatherl; . i. C. Scharf. R I. H. Schreiber .1. Shifller. VJ R- r X P -E --B - F . I S M First Row Day, Mugg, Kenzler, Lament, Brandkamp, O ' Conor. Second Row— Wri ght, Meihaus, Pilliod, Ivory, Chambers, Hurley, C. Chazal, Goodwin, Cunningham. Third Row— Weigand, Fitting, l.undy, Aehatz, McPartland, .1. Chazal, Naville, Fridy, Depweg. Fourth Row— Roy, C. Hoey, J. Hoey, Conboy, Dietrich. Atkinson, Niesse, Maloney. ilty Member. R. V Aehatz. CHAPTER ROLL OF CATHOLIC STI MK.MS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA sitv of Minnesota. University of Colorado. I rniversity of Misst I rniversity of Illino Purdue Universit j rniv.-rsiiy of Xortli Dakota. University of California. Iowa State College. College of City of New York. Barnard College. S racnse rniversity. Colorado State Teachers ' Colle Newman Club Founded tit Purdue University, 1! MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY. 1 9 1 4 1915 1910. 1917. M. Atkinson. A. . Day. R. J. Butler. A. 0. Horning K. I ' .raiulkatup Sergeant-at-Arms .1. E. Kennev. J. B. Cunningham. L. A. Hurley. M L. Chambers P. Chazal. G s Kenzler. A. C. Dietrich. E. P. Ivory. C. Conboy. Mce.I ' fesi ' lellt C. F Lainont. J. R. Dinnen. L. E. Maloney F. J. Fridy. P. Chazal. C. F. Naville, F. T. Evans. J. L. Niesse. M J. Goodwin. Treasurer. Pr sident. II. W. Fitting. E. Roy. W L. Lundy. E. Hoev, X. D i ct !onor. E. P. Fitzgerald. .J. V. Wilson. R. V. Pilliod. Secretary. W F. Root. H. McPartland. .1. 1 Howe C. Mugg, L. C. Tyrrell. Cor. Secretarv. W 10 Weigand. A. Meihaus. C. C. Wright. f xj re o ue uni v e. r _s i ty_ ftferiggfe i t di _u._Er 1 7jg: 7 :ii_,r, j.. : s jf Top Row— Townsend, Heater, Bone, Wells. Ball, Harvey. Center Row— McGregor, Carroon, Evans, Hoesch, Gamble, Dierstein. Bottom Row— Smith, Webb, Best. Davison, Bartlett, Killian. Rocky Mountain Club OF ' ICERS. Secretary .A. C. Davison MEMBERS IX FAULTY. MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY. J. M. Aldrich. A. 1. Dierstein, 191 1. 1915. 1916. 1 9 1 7. L. L. Davison. W. V Lovett. A. C. Davison M. R. Bone. A L. Bartlett. I) 1) Ball. A. li. Dewey. W. V. Evans. W .1 Hoesch. 11 1 :. i W E Carroon I. R Gamble C. J. McGregor, G, II. Wells. ( 1. 1. 1 [eater. T. w. Harvey. R. B. Smith. .1. 0. Killian. R. H. Townsend P. S. Webb. 1 X MKji ISSMs££ X v _ - ft 1 Pyke— She ' s son - p - £ El F _ M ; Top Row Waldron, Hoesch, Brandkamp, Borgerd, Bedard, Sackett, Fridy. Bottom Row— Holwerda, Ruskuski. Howe. Kirkw 1. Smith. Rube] Purdue Rifle Club OFFICERS. President C. A. Roskuski Secretary-Treasurer R. B. Smith Field Captain R. E. Waldros Bent Howe 1st. Lieut. 3rd Field Artillery, l S. A. 1! (1 Kirkwood Coach, U. S. A. MEMBERS. 1914, 1915. 1916. 1917. R. Holwerda. W. .1 Hoesch. L. A. Bedard. E. J. Brandkamp. It. 11 Smith. W. F. Borserd. F. .1. Fridy. C. A. Roskuski. A. C. Rubel. R. E. Waldron. J. h. Sackett. R. H. Rigg— Well for crump ' s sake i s stega rr 7 = The Purdue Rifle Club X the fall of 1909, Captain B. H Watkins, Commandant, inaugurated gallery practice in Purdue University. He procured six model 1913, 22-caliber Springfield gallery rifles and 50,000 rounds of ammunition from the Gov- ernment. Captain Watkins was an expert rifleman and spent a few hours each day at the range, instruct- ing and encouraging cadets in the use of regulation methods of shooting. Rifle practice was made compulsory, during the first year, for cadets of the freshmen and sophomore classes, as it now is, but no club was formed. A team was chosen from the men making the highest averages, who participated in one match at the end of the year. Sixteen colleges took part in this match, and Purdue won seventh place. In 1910, under Captain H. J. Price, Commandant, who procured six more rifles for gallery use, the Purdue Rifle Club was organized and affili- ated with the National Rifle Association, and under the X. R, A. rules, was a member of the Western League and shot in competition with colleges ventta place among bird place in the west of the Allegheny mountains. Purdue finished in fifteen colleges of the Western League. In the second year (1911-M2), Purdue tied for Western League. In the third year (1912- ' 13), Purdue lost five of her best men. But new men, who developed into good riflemen, helped to form a strong team. Purdue finished in fifth place, winning eight and losing five matches. In the present year the Purdue team was unfortunate in losing their coach, W. R. Blu, and did not get a regular coach until Sergeant Bent Howe, U. S. A., was engaged as coach after the holidays. This delay seri- ously handicapped the work of the team, and very little new material has been developed. Lieutenant R. G. Kirkwood, the present commandant, has shown a great interest in the club and has plans for next year, by which he hopes to develop a team of high standing. Lieutenant Kirkwood also procured twelve new rifles for the Purdue Club, and they have been retained for the use of the team, thus insuring the best equipment for the team. F D J y ii-A.Aiii-UOAi 1 g — , i ast s F U 1 ,P XJ E UNIVERSITY Bridge Smith — I ' ve made a bull somewhere. - F - 3 . ] J R- rz lj I t%i M S$M ilMSifeis H L_3! mm mmmmmmmmimimmMmB m§ T the present time there are four publications, each under the control and management of its student staff, representing Purdue in the journalistic field. Each has its own particular niche to fill in the life of the university; and. while filling that particular niche, does not in any way attempt to fill the places occu- pied by the other three. The work on any one of these four publications is entirely voluntary; and for the that the student puts into the work, he is rewarded by valuable experience along that particular line, and also by know- he is one of the factors propagating student activities in the uni- The Purdue Exponent is the official daily publication of the stu- dents of the university. It not only serves as a daily newspaper for the community, but also presents undergraduate interests, alumni activities and keeps pace with the time, editorially. The paper has a wide circula- tion throughout the student body, and as such is a prominent factor in any improvements or changes in university traditions and customs The Agriculturist, as its name implies, is a monthly magazine issued by, for and through the students of the School of Agriculture. Original papers and talks are presented by the students and professors of the school in each issue, and in this way the real live questions, not only of this par- ticular department, but also of the everyday farm life are brought before the eyes of those most interested. The Purdue Engineering Review is published annually by a board of editors elected by the engineering societies of the Civil, Electrical an 1 Mechanical Schools. The publication contains articles illustrating the various phases and numerous questions which have been successfully met and handled by graduates of the university. The purpose of each issue is to bring before the eyes of the reader the extent and scope of the field of engineering endeavor. The Purdue Debris is the only publication issued by any of the classes of the university, and in every respect is a senior year book in its make-up. character and subject matter. In it the seniors try to portray the university ami the life there as they have seen it: that in future days. when they, as alumni, look through the book, they may again live over those happy undergraduate days spent at Old Purdue. f u re r u e un i ve r .s ity Park Beard— etc. J p e, b The Purdue Exponent Staff Editor-in-Chief E. L. Shakes Business Manager I. E. Mason Managing Editor A. B. Tallmadgi A-thletio Editor F. J. Funk Issue Editor E. J. Lamb Issue Editor M. R. Bonk Issue Editor G. S. Lkiiman e Jl PU PyE yjNivER.str Daddy Elias— I dc %!= _ XJ I T E _ -1 El _ I The Purdue Exponent Founded in LS88. I ' h. Official Student Publication of Purdue Universitj Published by students of Purdue University every Morning, exceptMonday, during the college year GENERAL STAFF. . ' ssistant Business Manager University Editor ' .nnini Editor II. G. Tem . B. H. Du G Ro Woman ' s Editor Alumnae Editor. ( ' in ulator ■ Acnes Piuli.u ' s . . Ida Km hards C. L. Rowk ISSUE STAFFS. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ISSUES issue Editor . E. J, Lamb Assistant Issue EJiLcr . I. J. Backman University I. a. Fendrick Athletics A. B. Matthews Athletics H E. Hoi i i nsbi Athletics L. W. Smith Reporter ... .Miss Miriam Beall Reporter... Miss La Cegail Bone Reporter. G N [] yGEB Reporter p T Evans Reporter R B Stein Reporter E . F. Ross Reporter C. L. Rowe WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ISSUES Issue Editor M. R. Bonk Assistant Issue Editor H. E. Paetz University E. II. Bkow Athletics E. F. Griggs Athletics R. L. Nessleh Reporter hiss Ruama Sum Reporter miss Belle Genong Reporter H . E. Stoot Reporter e. O. M vloti Reporter w . K SiiA kks Reporter w. P. SlLVERTHORS Reporter h. S. Redelsheimeb THURSDAY AND SUNDAY ISSUES. G.S.Lehman Reporter... ... Miss Frances McMaho Assistant Issue Editor B. F. Brandos University A. M. Talbott Issue Editor. Reporter. M]ss Anna Laird Reporter K. R. Snyder Reporter M . Lafuze Athioti-.o u r- ,- Reporter R. W. Gottschall Mhletics H. (,. Km.n Report, i H. T. DiHahi ' m jMJa E+s Anna Laird— What ' s he getting off? j _U -_,P 1 5 ' -13 .1. E. MASON. Business Manager. M R HOMO Issue Erlitor. Purdue Exponent F. J. FUNK. Athletic IC.Iitiir. B. L. SHANBR. Editor-in-Chief. s, ; ar p% pas 3 IG E. J. LAMB. Issue Editor. Mi A. B. TALLMADGE. Managing Editor. G. S. LEHMAN. Issue Editor. ' ll Y u fLp u E UNIVE g-ig W. Wilson, Jr., after test in vet. surgery— Who was that man Fibroma? ffie JS .-Jr 7 - -- 1 :-: .-- -Hf X B ! V p e, 13 irI i s 7 ? Top Row— Moore, Nixon, A. L. Miller, Close, Schleicher. Bottom Row— Brian, Mintnrn. Wilson, Tulien. Weaver. Purdue Engineering Review H. A. Mintikn. ' 14 Editor-in-Chief II. .1. Weaver, ' 14 Exchange and Distribution C. L. Moore, ' 14 Business Manager ASSISTANTS. A. R. Schleicher, ' 14. II. L. Wilson, ' 15. R C. Close, ' 15. A. L. Mil i i R, I I A li, Tm i MADGE, ' 14. F. A. Bin IN, 1 1. Senior in the school of agriculture — That horse is floundered. u S Pi — it E Mx MMgsmm Top Row— Lucas, W, I ' . Silverthorn, Montgomery, Krai, Overton. Stair, K. 11. Silverthorn, Anderson. Bottom Row — McCarty, Doddridge, R 1, Ogle, Slump. Metzger, Neufer, Holbert. Purdue Agriculturist Edited bj the Agricultural Students ol Purdue University. Editor-in-Chief G.L.Ogle Business .Manager G. E. Metzger EDITORS. Agronomy L. E. Xeufee Horticulture E. C. Stair Assistant Agronomy I. A. Holbert Dairy P. L. Lucas Animal Husband r I T Mm mu:v Entomology O. H. Anderson Assistant Animal Husbandry Y. p sn iiuiionn Alumni ami Local News M. H. Overton Home Economics Emma M. Shoup ASSOCIATES. Assistant Business Manager R. H. Silverthorn Assoi iate Editor B. H. D ridgi Associate Business Manager I. A. McCarty Circulation .Manager H. L. Reed Assistant Circulation Manager F. L. Kim tm rCDUE UNIVER Parnell— Le just what do you want to knov Top Row— Zollman. Butler, Schmidt. Lehman. Gaddii Bottom Row — Savers, Coulter, Davison. Haymond, Ev A. C. I Harlequin Club T ;i I ■: ! C. V. Schmidt Assistant Manager D. A. Sicvvortii Musical Director :. S. Lehman Press Agent F. Sayers Stage Carpenter W. I) Zollman Electrician I ' ( ' i ; Minis Advertising F. Milhollaxi) Property Man E. S. Haymomi Secretary-Treasurer T. V. Bi nil! Wardrobe Si m i .1 Coi i 1 1 1! Faculty Representative P. X Evans Faculty Representative R- P -XJ gTI D JE£ _B ■_ r. I ;.. s w ? Top Row— Shively, Sauers, Bone Berry, Hollensbe. Bottom Row— Westlund, Peterson, Darnell, Brandon, Doddridge, Fox. 1915 Debris Staff II. E. Hoi i i mii B. H. Doddridge. B. F. Brandon. C. G. S.w ers. . C. M Buna . . . . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager .Associate Editor Associate Editor Athletic Editor i i.i R. W. Fox Art Editor ( ' . O. Shively Fraternity Editor M. R. Bone Literary Editor J. Peterson: Organization Editor E. H. Westlu.vd Pharmacy Editor Co-ed Editor ' Lin Fruit — I wonder where I can get a date for tonight. — — — — — a t-d- o. £_ [ pgisg issa To p R w— Havs, Hanning, J. E. Kenney, Eddy, Ross. Evans. Kroft, Hickman. Center Row— Kahler, E. R Kenney, Rowe, Cromer. Nutting. Walker. Slianer. ioder. Bottom Row— Ogle, Land), VanMatre, Metzger, McAllister, Stark, Peck, McCarty. Carlyle Literary Society Founded in 1S81 President „ B Motto— Stud. ite Literas. Vice-President n j ° ' Colors— Crimson and Gold. Recording Secretary L ; L. ov. h ; Co rresponding Secretary G. A. Koss Treasurer L E - Kl XXI v Critic-on-Right G. Metzger HONORARY MEMBERS. , tra-Left . G. P. Walked Prof P N Evans. Editor Carlyle Sword M. B. Cbomeb Prof. E. II. Davis. Sergeant-at-Arms M - v - K ' ! FT MEMBERS IN FACULTY. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Mr. C O. Cromer Dr P. Terry. 1914. 1915. 1916. Mr. W I Jones, Jr. M ,.- rjromer, G. C. Kahler. F. T. Evans. MEMBERS IX CITY B. S. Eddy. J. E. Kennej W. L. Hanning. Fudge Henn Vinton, 85 Mr Bennet Taylor, ' ST Metwe. M V. Kroft. S. E. I-r «! K Thrnck,,,,,,,,,,, v: M, IWnard S,d„d. ;,,. E. Nutting. E. J LanA F. M. McA Mr Chas. H Henderson. S5. Mr. C. H. Smalley, 09. £■ J- - c L Rowe Mr - • ' M ' Oppenheim. |- £ «ck. G.P.Walker. W E Stark. I- Voder. E. T Hickman. E. R. Kenney. H. D. VanMatre l: : _ ' 7 u r p ° E U Niy i igJX natter of detail. 3 r B L D _LZ E_ IBH 3Sk1 e3gg£i £gara i ri? ' tvs Top Row — Kern, Gosswein, Mason, Applegate, Heimlich. Sauers. Karn. Second Row — Templeton, Jones. VanLeer, Thompson, Davisson, Butler, Miller, Price. Third Row — Braxtan, Brandon. Edmondson. Minturn. Backman. Shafer, Allman. Bottom Row — DeCamp, Covalt, Doddridge, Weaver. Xeufer, Evans, Redelsheimer. Irving Literary Society Instituted Januarj 28, 1875. .Motto— Qui Non ProHeit Deficit. First Semeste ,„,! President O. II Gosswein Vice-President C. W. Jones Secretary F. L. Kem Corresponding Secretary C. G. Saueks Treasurer H. C. Thompson Critic-on-Right H. A. Mintiun Critic-on-Left E. E. Pbice Sergeant-at-Arrus L. E. Neufeb President C. W. Jones Vice-President H. G. Tempi i roN Secretary .MR. Shakes Corresponding Secretary R. E. DeCamp Treasurer D. E. Karn Critic-on-Right A. L. Minm Critic-on-Left F. I.. Kem Sergeant-at-Arms O. H. Gosswi i MEMBERS MEMBERS IN FACI LTY 0. 11 Gosswein 1914. L. F. Heimlich Prof. T. G. Alford. E E. Price. H .1 Weaver. Prof. A. M. Kenvon. C. S. Edmonds n.A. L. .Miller. Dean Stanley Coulter. ■ 11 A Minturn. K. E DeCamp Prof. T. F. Moran. L. E. Xeufer. 1915. 1916. C. W. Jones. H. C. Thompson. E. L. Applegate. F. L. Kem. H. G. Templeton. B. F. Doddridge. C. G. Sauers. M. H. Erickson. M. R. Shafer. I ' . E. Karn. B. J. Davisson M. D. Butler. B. I. VanLeer. R. W. f ' ov B. F. Brandon. V P. Braxton. H. S. Redelshciinw. BKaaa SB s fcRt vjE, p iii rL__ fiiz:ijgi: Albright— There discrepancy crep Top Row— II. Wilson, Overton, Craig. Mosiman. P. Bailsman, Townsley, Smith, Carter, Simmons Center Row — Rice. I.. Reed, R- Wilson, R. Bailsman, Hoffman, Harvey, Spencer, Meals. Stuart. Bottom Row — Funk, Arnett, Knox, Tafel, Beal, Haskins, MeCampbell, H. Reed, Weir. Emersonian Literary Society F ided 1SNT. Colors — Nile Green and Cream. Motto — Wie die Arbeit so die Belohung. OFFICERS. President ' ice I ' l ' esi ' ii III Recording Secretary ( ' nrrespoiuling Secretary . F. .T. Fir: Treasurer . .1. C. Hofkmas Critic-on-Right. .T. S. Towxsi.i.v Critic-on-Left. . . W. C. Simmons Librarian H. McCamfbell . F. II. Sl ' K.NCKIi . .H. L. W 1 1 son U. P. Ckaig MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY. I lean Skinne Prof. Fisher. Mr. .Mills. IX FACULTY. Mr. Robbin 1914. R. F. Arnett. H. C. Beal. R. O. Bausman. E I. Carter. F. .1 Funk, T. W. Harvey. A 11. Meals. 1915. P. R. Bailsman. I. C. Hoffman. H. E. Hollensbe. F. H. MeCampbell. F. (1. Spencer. II. L. Reed. W. C. Simmons. R E. Tafel. II. L. Wilson. 1916. E. B. Boonstra. I ' . P. Craig. H. S. Rice. M II Overton. R F Stuart. T. S. Townsley. 1917. (I. W. Haskins H. G. Knox. I.. R. Mosiniar L. D. Reed. L. W. Smith. H. M. Weir. R. E. Wilson. ±1U ' Htb XJ E UJN IVER-SITY Abe Martin— Anybody goiiV over to Ag. Hall? f ® Hist Row — Clouse, Mahauter, Cecil, Shoemacher. Nixon, Lett. Second Row — Snyder, Van Fleet, Kelly. Stephenson, Weber. Wilson, .Norton. Third Row — Plank, Horth, Laramore, Borley. Hassenzahl, Mochel, McCarty. Fourth Row— Bowen, llorton. Rose, Clark. Christie, .Metzger, Beall. Jeffersonian Debating Society President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICKRS . H. C. Rom Critic-on-Right. . R. Clouse Critic-on-Left . MiCaiity Sergeant-at-Arms. [ASSl N .MII. . . F. C. Beall . K. N. H ' i i-i B lv N. Weber 1914. C Beall s ll.il i, ■■ E. Metzger, P. Norton. C. Rose. . Wilson. LSI J. A. Barnett. .1. R. Bowen. C. Cecil. V. R. Clonse. K. (!. Hassenzahl. A J. Horth 11. K. Laramore. ( ' , L Lett. H 1 Mawhorter. J McCarty. A B. Nixon. E. 1. Shoemacher, W. T. Snyder. R. E. Stephenson D. E. Van Fleet. 1916. Clark. C. O. Mochel. R, G. Plank. P. G. Riley. 1-:. N. Weber. 1917. O. Christie. P. E. Horton. c I ' [ ,■]!, G. W. Payne. n j e 7 ------ Top Row — Case, Moschell, Kem, Bonim. Martin. Hummel, Ross, Bunker. Center Row Stewart. Kranz, Winslow, Piatt, Woodhull, Handley, Brandon. Bottom Row— Newlon, Brown, Remley, Beal, Holbert, Lucas, Ogle. Reed. Forum Debating Society Motto— Be Brief and to the Point. Colors— Purple and White. Flower— White Carnation. OFFICERS. President P. S. Lucas Treasurer B. B. Pi.att Vice-President G. A. Ross Sergeant-at-Arms C. F. Moscheli Secretan ' D. Casi LITERARY COMMITTEE I. I. Stewart, Chairman. B. L. Hummel. F. L. Kem. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. 1914. 1915. 1916. 1917. H. C. Beal C. F. Moschell B F Brandon. H. L. Reed. C. J. Borum. .1. D. Case. E. C. Newlon. P. S. Lucas. G. L. Ogle. C. W. Handley, C. G. Remley. E. G. Brown. F. S. Bunker. C. R. Martin L. A. Winslow. .1 R. Holbert. W. M. Steph ' an. F. L. Kem. E. B. Piatt. I! L. Hummel. L. L. Stewart. G. A. Ross. W. H. Woodhall. W. Q Kranz. Prof. Davis — The variety of human nature is beyond all classification. Top Row — Hanning, Klipple, Overton, Imel, Craig. Ackerson, P. Silverthorn, Bowman. Center Row — Brickley, Girard. Sutton, Stair, R. Silverthorn, Gamble, Byers. Bottom Row — Eaton, Unson, Sell, Anderson, Sollman, Egner. Rigg. Purdue Debating Society Founded. 1903. VIotto Semper Paratus. Colors — Gold and White. OFFICERS. President CB.Byf.ks Treasurer V. P. Silvebthobn Vice-President O. H. Amjkhson Sergeant-at-Arnis L. R. Gamble Secretary C. A. Roski ski LITERARY COMMITTEE. R. H. Silverthorn. C. A. Egner. E. C. Stair. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. 1914. 1915. 1916. 1517. O. H. Anderson. L. R. Gamble. O. E. Ackerson. R. H. Silverthorn. H. Brickley. M. H. Overton. V. V. Bowman. E. L. Sell. C B Byers. R. D. Girard. II E. Hollensbe. W. P. Silv.-rthoi n. C.P.Craig. C. A. Roskuski. P. Imel. F. C. Unson. G. S. Eaton. R H. Rigg. G Klipple. B. G. Sollman. W. L. Hanning. C. A. Egner. E. C. Stair. C. F. Lamont. F. .1. Sutton. 323 D.G.Williams — Oh! Your grandmother! o E2 b rC — I « Harper, H. L. —P. E. Tli, mips Live Stock Judging Team For the first time in years, Purdue was represented by a live stock judging team at the International Stock Show. This contest is one of the man: features at the Fat Stock Show each year, in which agricultural schools ol collegiate standing are allowed I compete. Although not familiar with the details of the contest through imme- dial itact with it in past years, the team, which was composed of five Animal Husbandry students, won third place in the competition with thirteen other schools Thej ram, ' within uif point ,,r lyinu Missouri for second place, and defeated such old-time winners as Iowa and the Canadian teams. This year Texas stood first, with a total of 3,654 points: Missouri, second, with 3,495 points, and Purdue, third, with 3,494 points. Prof. W. V Smith, who coached the tram, and Mr. C. F. Cobble, his assistant, deserve much credit in rounding the men into form for the contest. This seems, on the whole, an excellent beginning for Purdue, and it is hoped next year Purdue will be represented by a tram that will be stronger in tin- competition than the team this season. ' % - JMhiaBaB uni v ei sity J Hyne — If hogs are sick, gi S -_ u re _ p u e f p i o ET 13 r=«_ . i Tr P U R,DU E UNIVE R-SITY Umbach — I ' m a dirty fish. re„ rz i_j = UV SF s The Purdue Student Brunrh of tin- American Society of Mechanical Engineers first became affiliated with the National Society in September, 1910, changing its name from the Purdue Mechanical Engineering Society to that of the present organization. The main purpose of the branch society is to promote interest along the engineering line and to create and maintain a feeling of good fellowship among its members. Everybody is welcome at the open meetings. The meetings are held every two weeks. On special occasions joint meetings are held with the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The numbers given in the meetings of the society are talks or papers by members of the faculty, by members of the student body in the School of .Mechanical Engineering, and by men outside of the university, who an- wmau ' d in practical engineering work, but who find time to come and tell the students, either about the line of work in which they are interested, or about some of the problems which will be met after graduation. In this way. the student members not only have a chance to gain experience in giving talks or papers on technical subjects, but also receive information and advice from those who have gone before and en- countered some of the difficulties of practical life. In this way, the student is better able to broaden his technical knowledge along engineering lines and engineering work. J, 1 r , m „ F J I ,D J E U N I VE. R-S ITY t vhen the line go ? M5 pg ffg ag j e: l f s ' ED Q F A. S. M. E. I [onorary Chairman First Semester. Chairman A. D. Meals, ' 14 Vice-Chairman I. M. Loxx, 15 Recording Secretary R. E. Kim gbaum, 14 Corresponding Secretary O. F. Lvmn •:, 14 Treasurer V. T. Miller, 16 Program Committee S. A. I ' m k. ' 14 E. B. Pe.nrod, ' 15 For Entire Year. I Prof. G. A. Young | W. E. Stark, ' 14 Governing Council ' F. V. (inn 11 | E. G. Ti i ii i. 15 A. Y( Engineering Review Board. C. W. Ha Second Semester. Chairman s. A. Peck, Vice-Chairman E. G. Tuttle, Recording Secretary I). M. Youer, Cm-responding Snrr-.ai v T. S. Ti ' LlBN, Treasurer W. T. Miller. Program Committee B. S. Eiidy, 14. J. M. Loxx, LIST OF SPEAKERS AND SUBJECTS. Flat Spots on Car Wheels Prof. L. W. Wallace, Purdue The Relation of Chemistry to the .Mechanical Engineer Prof. H. C. Peffer, Purdue The Piu-rts ui t-noio-t-n raving W. E.Stark. 14, Purdue Technical and Industrial Germany Prut t; A Young. Purdue (Joint Meeting of A. I. E. E. and A. S. M. E.I Superheated Steam Prof. A. K. Nottingham, Purdue i (as Producers Prof. O. C. Berry, Purdue The Ferranti Turbine I). M. Yoder, 14, Purdue FACULTY. Prof. C. H. Benjamin. Prof. G. A. Young. Prof. L. V. Ludy. Prof. C. B. Veal. Prof. L. W. Wallace. Prof. L. E. Endsley. Prof. H. S. Dickerson. Prof. A. W. Cole. Prof. G. W. Munro. Prof. M. J. Golden. Mr. C. H. Lawrence. Mr. D. D. Ewing. MEMBERS 1914. 1915. Q. Bates. G. F Lvnde. E J. Bandelier A L. Bartlett. Brummitt. ( ' H. McBeth. A. D. Burton. 1 H. Bishop. F. Burton. D. Meals. ( ' . W. Handley. A S. Bohn. W. Chapman. H A Minturn. L. L. Houser. IT P. Craig. C Chazal K «.. Oliphant. J. M. Lonn. A B. Ede. S. Eddv. .1. 11 Parsons. E. B. Penrod. F R. Fletmeyer E. Eshl ' inau i; 1. Peake. F S. Saunders. C A. Gramelspa W. Gano. s A. Peck. ■ S. Shishuan F I. ;- , . i L. Harrell. R i: Rowland, F G. Spencer. R B. Homer. E. Hoev. 1! G. Schloot. G. II Supl. i S L. Koehler. W. Jamison. w K Stark. E. Smith. ( ' F. Kimmel. p. M Thayer. M L. Thornburg. E. Kriegbaum F. E. Thomson. T. S. Tulien. H. Longyear. II M Y ' oder. E H ( ' . P W A. Tuttle. M. rilman. Williams. L. White. J. Wuestenfi Id 1917. Mi riwethi-r C W. Benica. L. ( ' . McAnh ' . T. Miller. E. C. Borsch. H. I.. I ' irie . L. Nessler. M. L. Chambers. (I. A. Ruess . X. Nutter. H. L. Chapin. M. Ruby. Parker. J. Guenther. ( ' . W. Randall. . L Robinson. S. V. Grover. H. D. Richardson. G. Sprong. L. Jones. H. R. Snyder. . Waldron. G. M. Kriegbaum. H. F. Templeton. . Wallace. T. Moi ii- II. S Trachsi I. . ( ' . Wiltsie. G. S. .Martin. W. O. Wilson. . a. Welch. L. B. Mosiman. A. C. Young. Albertson — By George! VJ R- o i_j e: — ry ;-=- Vl — - r _ The Society has been growing from year to year, not only in the number on the roll, but also in the standard of the talks and papers given in tin 1 m. ' . ' tin- - This year has ! n a very successful one in all phases of tlii- work. In carrying out the plan of the organization, the best speakers to be had from the faculty and industrial plants have bei n secured i present the principal topic, and local members were assigned special phases of the main subject. By means of this system, the meet- ings have QOl only been interesting and instructive, but also have afforded the student members an opportunity to present to an audience subjects of a technical nature. Andy — Be a good mixer, but don ' t get mixed! U T D l_J Wf D — r= A. I. E. E. OFFICERS. Chairman Prof, C. F. Hakmxi Secretary Pkof. A. X. Toppi.ni Student Chairman R. A- Smiti stud. ' in Secretary p. T. [slf.i EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. I ' m! ( ' r II irding. I of 1 A. X. Topping. P. T. Isl.v. FELLOWS. Prof. ( ' F. Harding. MEMBERS rnf. A. X. Topping. Prof. A. Still. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. R A Smith, i- Duncan. 1. V Spray. Prut. Ii. Ii Ewing. Prof. A. V. Cole. Mr. R. V. Achat?.. STUDENT MEMBERS. H. P. Aldrich A. C. Davison. ' R. Hoffstetter. B. F. Miessner. R. A. Smith. H. W. Asire. 1 ' s. Douglas. 1 llnwrrtnu I) ( ' . Mitchell. I.. W II ( ' Ural G. I: Ely. P. T. Isley. C. I. Moore. E. M Thomas. F. A. Bryan. 1. R Gamble. X. T. Kelso, 0. P Norton. .1. II. Wilson. E. I. Carter. C O. Gibbon. W. F. Lebo. II i ' Pvke. S. Zi. B. N. Das Gu ita M4. F. 1 Hamilton. A S Maglry. LOCAL MEMBERS. 1915. Ii H. Rigg. 191G. 1917. s M. Barnes. A. .1 Magle .1. F. Babbitt. F Scott P. A. Ash. ii C. Beal. Ii C. Mitch 11 W. II Berk. M. F. Scotl ri: Graves F. II Lemp. F A. Brvan. C. 1. Moore E. A. Bureau. L. . Spray. V. ;. Heinzle. E. L. Carter. (). P. Norto T E Haberkorn. I.. E. Stibbr. J C, Knowles. W. E. Nicholson. i: 1 las Gupta D. ( ' . I ' ke. X. T. Kelso. H. S. Strouse. A. E. Landgrebi G. L. Ohmart. R. E. DeCamp. R II Rigg. M V. Krot ' t. C. T. Sun. C. E. Miller. 1. 1. Ruggles F. S Doimlus. J. H. Seamans C F Lamont. W. H. Sunier. E. Pugh. G. 11. Schleter. R. C. Eberhardt. R. A. Smith .1. F. Lipscom. R. E. Tafel. i: l: Plapp G. B. Ely. G. F. Teter H. R. McCullough. C. L. Thompson. (1. II. Wells. C. 0. Gibbon. E. H. Thomas. E. W. Middleton. B, R. Vanleer. i ' . 1! Yeh. T, E. Giffin. E. M. Thomas. .1 Peterson. G. M. Wilson. V M I ' .M H B. Hoffhaus. .1 W Wati R. F. Schuck. B. S. Wright. J. Howerton. W. D. Zollman H H. Krueger. F. Lrb.i S. Zi. ft i tr - Jl F U R D U E U N I VE. R.SITY 1 - 32 ) W. Wilson, Jr.. in A.H. ' 14 — Celhbates is a sore pl ace i -g- u - _ P_ _ 7 ._ r pT — -— .i -. - O I) B. Adams. W. Aldrieh. 1. Atkinson. i) c Beach . Top Row — Dare, Rovsp. Waugh, Meihaus, Eberhard, Purkey, Thorns, Cravens, Adams. Center Row— Westlund, Holmes, Groom, Smith, Porter, Ehrhardt, Donham, Beach, MeBride. Bottom Row— Wagner, Aldrieh, Tarn. Fansler, Davis. Littell, Benward, Earhart, Fleenor. Pharmaceutical Society OFFICERS. President G. A. Meihaus Vice-President V. P. I).. mi am Secretary W, M. Burns Treasurer J. I. Gsoou EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. W. L. Thorns. A. H. Xeukoru. C. II. Green. R. C. Hueber. HONORARY MEMBERS. Prof. C. B. Jordan. Prof. A. H. Dewey. Prof. V. I . Gidley. MEMBERS. C. A. Benward. W. I Dare. H. P. Eberhard. L. J. Havs. R. C. McCoy. J. L. Morgan. W. T. Root. .1. C. Beyer. R. I. Davis. W Ehrhardt. H. P. Holmes. E. C. Mayfield. J. G. Porter. W. C. Royse. I; I. Cimmerman. E. .1. Dougherty. Beatrice Fansler. Alma Littell. ( ' . P Moad. G. B. Purkey. R. M. Smith. F M. Cravens X. -Hie Earhart. C. M. Flaig. C. G. McBride. P. E. Monahan. M. G. Reitenour.R. W. Swheir. Doc Hatt — Don ' t eat in Chicago! Free lunch! Free lunch! . W. Tarn. . W. Wagoner E. Waugh. H. Westlund. XJ re. E2 El b re, .1 .--..S -f Pharmaceutical Society HE Pharmaceutical Society was organized some years a ■ ' ! lias snra n yeai alt. r ■ ar, i nl in num bers, but also in the quality of its meetings as well, and now it ranks popularly among student activities. The object of the society is to interest the student in subjects pertaining to pharmacy and to further advance the profession as a science. The society is managed entirely by the student members, and they have been fortunate in procuring the services of able speakers from the faculty, from the student body and from men of reputation connected with the drug business. Original papers and experienced talks find places on the program. Topics are discussed by the professors, instructors and students in a way that cannot be done in the classroom. The student members are especially urged to enter freely into these discussions. The society has played an important part in keeping the student in touch with the leading pharmaceutical questions of the day. The meet- ings create an interest and a strong desire in the student to read the journals concerning his profession. Perhaps the best work of the society has been found in the oppor- tunity it affords in broadening the student ' s outlook in the field of phar- macy, and in bringing the members in closer contact with each other and with their instructors. r r, i j. ' x - F U f P J E U H I V E. R-S I T V (( Miss Shoemaker — An ' the like of the hand. U ' ' - H g! 5 - = ;.P--v5 -i - 1 .-; _ _ffi AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY G. E. All i i.ik II I. Hi AU fi £ F U R_D O E UNIVERSITY 3$ Doc Middy— Hm! Hr y JrL-rrJ fe rp g B I_:S_ Agricultural Society President H. L. Hi u i President 0. II. Anderson President G. E. M11 ..H: Vice-President M E. Cromer Vice-President It P Sii.verthors Vice-President W. P. Sn erthorx Secretary C. S. Soi ers Secretary M. II Oyerto.n Secretary F ].. Kem Treasurer F. H. McCampbeli. Treasurer c, Cei ii Treasurer Critic-on-Right. . . Critic-on-Right . i !ritic-on-Right. . . Critic-on-Left Critic-on-Left Critic-on-Left Sergeant-at-Arms . Serjeant-at-Arms . Sergeant-at-Arms. Il 1 1. .1. T. YI.iiR . M. R Shafer . . . W. R. Ski i i v I.. E. Nm III: H. I. Rl ED II. E. Weisjahx H. L. Hi Al l .0. H. Anderso.n Hilt. O. H. Anderson. F. C. Beall. H. L. Beall. I S Hurl. C. B. Byers. C. S. Edmondson. R. D. Girard. R. E. Hardesty. X. F. Lafuze. P. S. Lucas. C. R. Martin. G. E. Metzger. .1. T. Montgomery. L. E. Neufi i a. U Ogle E. C. Pain. II. E. C. Stair. E Ackerson. R. W. Alter. t. T. Beck. B. F. Brandon. V. P. Braxtan. C. Cecil. 0. Christy. B. H. Doddridge. R. E. Gonwer. K. G. Hassenzahl. H. P. Havnes. 1. C. Hoffman. .1. R. Holbert. G. E. Klipple. G. C. Kno::. H K Laramore. F. II. McCampbeli. J. A. McCarty. .1 R. McCorkle. .1. McCulloch. O. .1. Price. J. E. Pvke. H. L. Reed. M Ii. Shafer. R, E. Stephenson, w I. Robinson. W. P. Silverthorn. II. ( ' . Thompson. P. E. Thompson. E Voight. 11. T. Bond. C. J. Borum. II F. Brickley. F. S. Bunker. E. G. Bvers. H. F. Caldwell. i ii i asi E. G. Brown. G. F. Clark. V. V. Clark. J. R. Finn. W L. Manning. A. J. Harrer S E. Hays. F L. Kem. C. 0. Mochel. D. R. Johnson. M. H. Overton. J. C. Ralston. C. L. Rowe. E. P. Scott. W. T. Snyder. F. T. Steele. 0. P. Tieman. T s Townsley. G P Walker. W. Williams. 1. Vodi i i; it n. nti, A. M. Bowman. D. D. Ball. E. T. Gaddy. G. K. He • itt L. J. Horlache R. E. Hutton. I. M. Ice. P. Intel. D. R. Kauffma C. Learning. E. D. Xoland. L. H. Oilar. M. J. Proud. I. J. Shidler. G. Shumaker. .1. C. Sommers. C. I. St. Ml, I W. B. Ward. L. K. Whelan. shall — We can do anything as long as it is not unhealthy. % j i} : : z JS ' .JSS T - - P- - 1 ? - ™- - 1 - _ : ? ?f CIVIL CMGIMtCRinG SOCIETY The year 1913-14 has been one in which the Purdue ' Society of Civil Engineers has enjoyed considerable success in its work. This year the society has on its membership mil the great majority of the faculty ami students in the School of Civil Engineering, and a marked degree of interest has been shown in the affairs of the organization. In arranging the schedule of meetings, care was taken to secure several eminent engineers from a distance to address the society, and also to devote a number of meetings to talks given by faculty members and by students. The Balopticon, which was added to the equipment of the civil department last string, has made possible the use of photographs and drawings in illustrating a talk, so that practically all of the lectures given have been illustrated. MEETINGS. October 7— Talk on new Main Street Bridge, It. V. K. Hatt. October 21 — ' Points of Inspection in Chi cago, Dr. V. K. Hatt and Prof. R. L. Sackett. November 11— Inspection, C. S. Bennett, 14; V P.utler. ' 14; C. F. Moschell. 14. November 23 — European Roads. C. A. Ken- yon. President Indiana Good Roads Association. December 9 — Reinforced Concrete Construc- ts, u. in South Carolina. G. E. Halstead, ' 09. January s — Engineering Problems of the De- troit Water Supply, Prof. R. B. Wiley. January 27 — Permanent Bridges, D. B. Luten. Consulting Engineer, Indianapolis. February 19 — Railroad Work : Construction of a Timber Treating Plant. Prof. Albright. Maintenance of Motive Power, G. C. Wen- dling, ' 14. Physical Valuation of Railroads, G. S. Eaton. ' 14. February 25 — Public Utility Appraisals, H. O. Carman, Chief Engineer. Public Service Com- mission of Indiana. OFFICERS. First • st, President G. S. Eatox Vice-President C. C. Cckxin-gham Secretary J. F. Dorsox Treasurer W. W. Prmiv Second Semester. President G. S. Eatox Vice-President A. A. Chf.xowkth Secretary I. F. Dobkox Treasurer W. W. PtRnv . F U F P UE UNIV EFLSITY J. SSHHSI C. Harper— That sow looks a whole lot like the picture of the bar lag j r: — s — o — s Members of C. E. Society Dr. W. K. Hatt. Prof. R. L. Sackett. Smith . ' . Albright. A. Knapp. Prof. H. H. Schofield. Prof. R. P. Wilej .Mr. A. L. Dierstein. G. E. Lommel. w II Rishi-i H. B. Smith. W F. Stanley. F. W Greve. J. W. Ball. C. S. Bennett. W. R. Britton. F. Butler. M. W. Cameron. ( ' . C. Cunningham. s i ;.i i in A. Egner. J. Fruit. . Garst. 1 1 Gosswein. E. Hendricks G. J. .Ionian. R. E. Kennedy .1. T. Kirk. R. I!. Kulp. J. E. Mason. 11. T Miller. O. E. Monninger. C. F. Moschell. G. W. Patterson. R. S. Pomeroy. R. F. Reynolds. C C. Ricker. A li Tallmadge. L. H. Umbach. W. V. Wallace H. J. W. ;n er G C. Wendling. [i. K. Williams. D. W. Williams. P. S. Wu. M. Zirin. I A Y.w issler. H. X. Anderson. E. L. Applegate. H. Bakes. K. D. Coffin. A. A. Chenoweth. R. B. Crepps. A. C. Clark. A. W. Day. O. Downs. E. Griggs. F. W. Gavin. J. R. Gates. F. F. Gurnper. W. T. Home. J. Horth. V. Helms. P. Irrusche C. Kahler. Kettler. F. Lee. . L. Logan. H. H. Miller. I. Mazur. W. I. Neel. C. C. Oberleas. W. W. Purdy. J. K. Spangler. M. S. Stamlish. L. P. Smith. G. H. Stapley. G. Thomas. H. L. Wilson. C. W. McClain H. S. O ' Brien. D. E. Hobart. G. P. Fleetwood. I E. Kenney. r II Johnson. . W. French. A. M. Baker. A. C. Bolay. P. A. Blocker. E. B. Boonstra. E. H. Brown. H. K. Carter. F. M. Chafee. H. Chestnut. K. H. Cotton. A. c. Dietrich. J. R. Dinnen. .1. I- Dobson. I ' Eberle G. H. Eddy. C. B. Fesey. I. A. Fendrick 0. M. Gartn r J. R. Griffith L. C. Jones. A. I. Leonard. C. R. List. 1. D. Mayer. II P. Mueller. E. I.. Peterson. E. I. Phillips. C. A. Plaskett. P. O. Shibe. W. G. Skemp. M. J. Stini hfleld. R. E. Tappan. I. B. Thompson, K I ' lrich. R. M. Vovles. D. E. Wead. J W Wh. eler P. R. White. G. R Blackburn. E. G Blanchard. .1. A. Moore. w Summers P. I.. Walter. A. G. Wilson. H. H. Carrothers C. R. Winks. C. L. Winter. B. G. Ya lit C. M. Yeh. 1 1 r,,ii ii. ■ S. B. Bastos. C. A. Beaucond. M. F. Becker. H. F. Beyer. J. Blain. !. J. Bowman. W. C. Briggs. H. D. Bruce. C. O. Burch. V. E. Burkle. F. L. Butterwortl C. A. Clark. T. R. Clevengi i E. A. Cunninghar, J. H. Elleman. Fulton. Funk. . Fulcher. . Grisard. Gruber. . Hart. . Hayward. Hinkel. . Hollingsworth. . II ou «h. X. E. Hull. S. E. Hunt. C F. Kelley. II. H. Koi ni- T. A. Kucharski. H. H. Landes. Iv Laing. C E Logan, i ' V Lounsburv T H. Lnkens. II ( ' Major. P, H. Meisi nhelde C. V. Maudlin. G. B. McIIwain R. Xaef. C. M. XetT. 0. A. Oaks. M. C. Patton. I: Phillips 1. n Reed A F. Rice li E Shall r i ' Smith W. R. Stephenson. R. H. Tapp. P. A. Terstegge B. A. Walc ' enmaisr. R. W. Waterbury. P. S. W. h ' , -Ini Chaprran, before seminar class — It ' s almost impossible to stand anywhere ' s near close. ' $kA- S — - _H - - W -R. - g --- 1 ?..- - ' - g- ' f .1 M Albi rtson. i: V. Major. 1) ( ' Beach. i R Meach .1. E Berns. A. 1, Miller R i; Bliss C. P. Murra .1. A Bretz. 10. ;. Xuttin B .1. Gardner. 1 1 i. Pruitt A It Gerber R v Simps _7 IV Top Row— Patrick, Sims. Waldsmith, Berns, Konpal. Meacham, Nutting. Center Row— Backman, Steinhart, Weber. Nixon. Albertson, Himmelein, Bliss, Hollensbe. Bottom Row- Beach, Scott. Moore, II. L. Miller, Gardner. Standiford, Gish, Adams. Chemical Engineering Society OFFICERS. President R. R. Buss Vice-President H. h. Miller Secretary-Treasurer R. C. Patrick MEMBERS. FACULTY. Prof. II C. Peffer. Prof. P. N. Evans. 1915. 1916. 1911 r G. Gish. A. B. Nixon. .7. H. Adams. R. J. Koupal. D. L. Ferguson. im. H. E. Hollensbe. R.C.Patrick. J. J. Backman. J.H.Scott. H.C.Pierce. R W Jackson. P. G. Scott. A. F. Beck. E. N. Weber. H. C. Redelsheimer E. .!. Mendenhall. D. II. Sims. G. Edgington. M. M. Wood. P. A Seiberling. ;. II I. Miller. F. W. Standiford. R. George H. E. Sellers. J. T. Moore. .1. A. Waldsmith. R. V. Simpson. T. M. Steinhart L. W. Smith. D. K. Stier. J. L. Wasson. JHa _ Taylor served a young man soap, telling hi gggga aar Baesa F - r__._._ -_T_C— -i-i.j Jfl _ E. E. Brown — There should be a Men ' s Only department in the Debr v u r o . i_j e I , ] 13 E i s B ! ' 5 ' 4 U NIVE I SIT Y =1 Britton — As the Irishman. 338 — T P j E ;-. ?-j Henry B. H i m s. Band, Solo Cornet and Mellophone Appointed Captain, June, L914. Arthur L. Miller. Band. Clarinet. Appointed Captain. June. 1M14. SENIOR MEMBERS of PURDUE UNIVERSITY CADET BAND and PURDUE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ' •=- — Allison R. Schleicher. Band, Drum Major. Band and Orchestra, Bells and Tympani. Assistant Director of Music, L914. Appointed Captain, June, 1914. MANAGING BOARD, HAND AND ORCHESTRA. I ' m i S. Emkick Director of Music A. II Si hi i m in h. . .Assistant Director of Music M E. Cromer Business Manager C. Williams Assistant Business Manager C. G. Weaver Secretary-Treasurer D. E. Karn Property Manager S. L. E. Nevfer Advertising Manager Mi ro E. Cromer. Band, Bass Drum. Business Manager of Band anil Orchestra, I ' M 1. Active Captain of Band. 1914. -4g s I.LI III R E. Xl L1L R. Band. Solo Cornet. Advertising Malum. t of Hand and Orchestra, 1914. Appointed Captain. June, 19] I :t -- — ■ z=z — T tr °i := :=  _ . - — = i is arifiS JPLD O E U IS. I V ER-SITY « « _ Rowell, as usual — Newell, I ' m thinking of something. What is it? No. that ' s not it. 140J el b reL i s fC Purdue University Cadet Band mini Lieutenant id Principal Musii ian CORNETS. M. D. Butler, ' 1.7, Second Lieutenant L. E. Neufer, ' 14. First Lieutenant. T. Lukens, ' 17. Corporal. C. A. Plaskett, ' 16. E. J. Williamson, ' 17. S . R. Merley, ' 15, Second Lieutenant. J. T. Moore, ' 15, Second Lieutenant. L. R. Crov, ' 17. X. B. Phillips. ' 17. T. Dissette, ' 17. H. D. Richardson, 17. HORNS. H. B. Hoffhaus, ' 14, First Lieutenant. E. Edgington, 16. R. M. Dye, ' 17. J. A. Harbaugh, ' 17, Corporal. PICCOLOS. F. T. McCurdv, ' 17. J. H. Martin. 17. CLARINETS. A. V Helms. ' 15, Second Lieutenant. K Kline, ' 16, Sergeant, Librarian. R. K. Smith. ' 15, Second Lieutenant. E i ' Borsch, ' 17. H E. Kara, ' 15, Second Lieutenant. A. L. Miller, ' 14, First Lieutenant. E. R. Crosbv. ' 17. F. S. Bunker, 16 R. Kauffman, 17. G. Schumaker, ' 17. E. W. Sweeney, ' 17. P. L. Gossett, ' 1C BASSOON ' S. K G. Stephan, ' 17. V. T. Miller. ' Hi. Sergeant. cond Lieutenant and Principal Musician SAXAPHONES. R. V. Pilliod, ' 17. D. E. Branson, ' 17. 11. S. Redelsheimer, ' 17. It .1 Harrison, 17. TROMBONES. C, (1. Weaver. 15, Second Lieutenant. P. Ii, Miesenhelder, ' 17. R. u. Hush. 15, Second Lieutenant. C. E. Baxter, ' 17. A. C. Gierach, 15. BARITONES. (1 Edgington, 16, Sergeant. ( ' 1 . Auman. 17. ( ' . Barrickman, ' 17. W. W. Lance, ' 17. DOUBLE BASS Scott, 15, s, cond Lieuti nant TYMPANI. Schleicher, 1 1. First Lieutenant. c l UI ' .AI.H Se|C- H. A Sigwortb DRUMS. M. E. Cromer, 14, I laptain K. Irwin. ' 17. Corporal. ( ' . V. Maudlin, 17. MASCOT. Purdue Symphony Orchestra VIOLINS. D. A. Sigworth, 16. B. Uricoechea, ' 1.7. G. C. Hoev. 16. E. D. Wood, Hi. C. M. Flaig, 16. R. H. Townsend, 16. (1. W. Ilaskins. ' 17 R. W. Covalt, 16, L, R Whelan, ' 17. T C. Meinhardt, 17. H. E. Stout. 17. VIOLA. H. F. Ilrickley. ' It ' ,. FLUTE. r T MeCurdy, in. PICCOLO. .1. H. Martin. ' 17. CLARINETS. A V lh 1ms, 15. K. Kline. 16. it: 1 I.. Cossctt. 16. BASSOON. K. G, Stephan. ' 17. W. T. Miller, 16. TRUMPETS. M. II. Butler, 15. E. .1. Williamson. ' 17. FRENCH HORNS. Iv Edgington, 16. U . 1 Dye, ' 17 TROMBONES. C. G. Weaver, 15. P. Ii Miesenhelder, ' 17. BASS TROMBONE. C. Barrickman, 17. CELLOS .1. T. Conner, 17. W, W. Lance, 17. STRING BASSES C. G. Sauers, 15. C. Williams, 15. HELLS AMI TYMPANI. A R Schleicher, 14. PERCUSSION. K. Irwin. 17. PIANO AND ORGAN, (1. II. Smith. ' HI. do not CARE. r . rz i_j EP d 13 re_ gr izm wt Top Row— Ebbler. Wallace. YValdsmith. Knox. Viele, Masters. Miller. Pauley. Second Row- Long, Anderson, Tiemann, Ivory. DeMars, Moffett, Jones, Irvin. Kitchen. Third Row— Reed, Waterbury, Zartman, Goldsmith, Cover, Himmelein, Smith. Maytteld. Hutchinson. Mitchell. Bottom Row — Seamans, Pyke, Perry, Leiter, Wichser, Hirshman. Young. Haskins, Sprong. Purdue Glee Club I.. A. Cover Director H. T. Himmelein Manager H. H. Milleh Assistant Manager .1. H. Seamans Secretary-Treasurer ' . ' jr, ■S F U R D UE UN IVEFtSlTY _ SM Ray ' s (Southv rth) Anthmeti -C. P. $1.00-Profit Dukes — Close up, men. The Corduroys Junior Hats OIK ' I ijim- we all look for- ward to, in addition to the arrival of our new military uniform in our freshman year, the end of drill in our sophomore yeai and the don- ning of the corduroys in our senior Freshman Caps In the fall of 1907 there appeared in the Purdue campus an exrrcd- ng-ly large number of Ereshmen in. di plawd all the tendencies 01 The Purdue Bell Away back in the earlier days of Purdue there used to hang, in what is now so familiarly known to us as Ladies ' Hall, an old bell. It remained idle for a number of niMisp.vl- I appears The sen- igidly— so n man lias ever been iulate it a see md tun- ' to the Purdu fall of l ' .oil. ai thai inn. ' thi ■ api should he lak. ' old bell aihb- iniversity The cla.ss the first junior hats -Indiana mame in the h was an experiment hut proved to be so at it was adopted icals, j ' uri.1 trieals. wh For a nmn the lior hats have prove useful, many of the! thru the senior ye£ over the campus and about the str.-ets. rinum- out the joyful tid- ings of another Purdue victory. Tins was not so very convenient, so the class of made as a memo- rial to the University a rubber-tired wagon, upon which it still rides It is an honor that only seniors are permitted — to sit in the seats of that wagon and pull the hell ropes til! they are relieved from duty by some less tired classmate. May it have manv a good ride as the years F UF DUE U TS.1 VERSITY, Abe Martin, of Ja R- D U -E- E £-.°- . B - .1 .. S ..f 1 The Freshman Parade ripe eggs a rid egel i Uafa s el te grocers glad to turn over body for disposal i Freshman Etiquette iere are a number of places re the i reshmen are expected to . i- i Mil - .IWeivin ■ ' i«ir the upper t.-n rules t. ,r . :; ■ - takes upon itsell to see en- msssBmsssm Senoir Mustaches Origin of the Gold Black iinTnuii:, shm , k ' s day rule thai .... upper el What is that you ' ve gotten that upper lip of yours? Must In forgotten to wash didn ' t you? Along in the fall of the year it is the custom of the senioY Mechanicals to begin the more or less ]ah..riM,i growth of a e earlj da s ol was not blessed with any colors that we (■■mitl call our own. In the fall of 1887 onlj one game was scheduled, that with Butler, to be ]■.:,-, ,| ;n Indianapolis _m Thanks- giving Day. About s o ' clock the ' la ' for the frosh to assi m hie themselves and march in i body, much to the disgust of tin sophomores, over to town and ; en are varying sizes, shapes and ,hiii| --. according in the ahilitv and tastes of the wearer. They last un- freshman til Christmas at least, and longer if the tolks al home do nol raise ou nstairs too serious an objection. I Ol stud e ii e tend the second sho Such parades were had to be al.MiMied u __dy. Hon hour. Ever since the building im scenes of of Fowler Hall tins has been the and finallv universal custom, for i reshmen to Mi because ceupv tlie gallery of the audito- of i he senior Elecl rii a Is to begin the much easier task of sprouting sideburns. This is also of unknown origin, being handed down from mam floor of the Universit; Hall and pr tded to .-• ■■• t the colors of I he 31 . i ii il. T ree minutes later the i ombination of i ld Gold and Black was suggested and met the hearty approval of the others. These were the colors worn the next day, establishing thos colors so d.-ar to even loyal Purdue man. rr DUE •er the phone to another student — Do you kno vhere the main entrance to the campus is? J T p. y_ eT| _ erifs i i! 3 ?sm. Halloween Observance County Fair. White City The Purdue Exponent i.n April 13, 1912, was E t iisimii among ave a big blowoul n all the stray nickel Right this u ly-g lii the last am illy ay ' The Purdue l-:x i ,, ,]i,n r n- lir-i conceived of m the year LSSS. It was the combined efforts i the a- rious literary societies that hnally , ' ' • ' ' ' lam .1 Tlie rur.ln.- ' int.. the field of journali Positively to see the The publ is taken the i- The Purdue Debris This is the twenty-sixth resit Debris that has been published the senior class of Purdue Univ. sity In 1888 a small publicati gotten out by l....h ok tin la . of and of that class ami called a Sou- u-ith greal success, that followed, due : ability of John T. It asinn i ir pranks and :. ■. mi .. ll. re ' en al Purdue i- i ■ .. n.k.-- and i ranks t at at ttributed to college ni.-i • ■ ,|...l lastm- tnliiu.- . i thosi men who lost tliei ■ ■ Purdue wreck. It is i faculty ruling 11 at tl ei i all be in smoking on the campu •his is . H- I the thinss that adi l nilv -- i - student body win ,. livi-rsitv m-nunds l ' urdi -1 .i .i ii , : ■ in i can HIS ill which the students ar became a permane weeklj I ripe for tl ■ paper had of the class c E lit 14. : We hope the standard will inc rease alone with the mcr sased gn wth of the ' - ' ■■■■ ' ' Mm 1 F XJ T T TJ E U N I VE, R.SITY ey — Now, we just want to get organi. f I 4 P E B FiL. I S C ' { Night Shirt Pe-rade VI i Clang Clan Tha ' i hi The Tank of it e bes May Day Tig ol 1913 Clang-c a glorious sound t at -i, , ! - mr • sunn after -mid,- great victory athletics. Who will ever forg parade wl cago? Or th II e beat Chi after we beal h 1911 to the tune of 12-5,— the great line of white-clad snake dancers. — the rushing of the Dryfus Theater and those sign hoard- and bleachers I low tl ey did burn and carry our thanks to the grea d.-ss Vic I ' d . H : i ■ I eio. I Co: I : Skillett and cctl .d |.rai--ci the mar- velous work of the team and the coming back of the Purdue spirit. The Night Shirt parade began at this University away back in the early days of Purdue ' s athletics, and in tl nly way to show the joyful, victorious atmosphere that pervades the whole student ' after a great game prove- again tho superiority of Purdue ' s lighting teams. tl ings around Purdue, and at the same time oi f the tilings that we regard with a reeling of half- pride and half-sl ame Tl i big res ervoir ol il e West Lafayette Water Works i !ompanj lias been I e scene of many a thrilling class sc rap inci ■ foundins of the custom bj la Of iv It ill nglecl feeling of relief and regrel deal nity, it in t. . lined u e are glad thai the cus- :i - been abolished. May it re- n so, and may some fitting and dangerous substitute be found. ny substitution Is led. I a e with us a fledgling custom which promises to 1 le of the most beautiful and refined of all the ones now in vogue on the campus. With n e influx ol a greater num- ber of co-eds to the institute m, : , ,, i ecame a demand for a dis- tinctly co-ed custom. Ki thing is more fitting than the May Day fes- tivities, with the May Queen In all her glorj and the splendor of her retinue. We hope this will be fol- lowed out more fully by the girls and that it may be looked forward to as the prettiest of Purdue ' s cus- The Purdue Circus When the class ol 1913 found thai (he old custom of .Mechanics Burn- ■ ■ ii h orked and elaborated on a- tar a- e 1 he done, it looked for a substitute- and revived the Purdue ' ' irons from the ashi n it... class of limy We will long remember 1 1 •- floats and parade that characterized a-Ia-Purdue. And log tie hig show u as i ere ever a a rea , i, n in lie better xou- big-top plan,- lo - 1, h( art V Imcl and ,u- Tl..- lie iv - ■. ' . ith the resplendent an lime; the :. sly sub- fully as much duction of Ba Ringling Bros, ending in il e race, with the Al R. al the best pro- u Baiho or d then Ihe final :.i:i drivers and the emblazoned draped wii h a i in make the finest cha Haughey Whenever you go to a matinee and come out into the daylight you feel as though you had lost something Her .Yd. 1. I love her easiness of manners. I love her when we are out in company, because of the va she has of watching me when I am bored, and coming to relieve the situation. She helps both of us out so easilj and naturally. Her Xo. . ' . I love her for her tenderness toward every- thing. When mother was ill. she tried so hard to relieve her with all her kind-hearted efforts. I love her for the tender way she lias when she helps anyone. I think it would be bliss to have her for a nurse ir I should be sick, she ' s so gi ntle and tender. Her No. S I love her when she teases me. And for tin hurt look that vanishes from her eyes so quieklj when sin- finds that her teasing has not angered me after all. Hi r Xo. ' ,. I love her for forgiving me when I have dis- appointed her The silent rebuke in her eyes speaks even stronger than the few gentle words she says. She makes me stronger and ashamed of myself, and next time 1 don ' t disappoint her, for- I love her too much. Her No. ■-,. I love her for the way she has of straight- ening my tie and dusting the minute particles of dust off my coat. I love her for caring how I look and wanting to keep that stray lock hark where it belongs Hn- Xo. G. I love lor for the way she looks when she one of ni baby pictures over at mother ' s. She looks at it so tenderly and lays it down with very near reverence. I imagine she ' d look ai a picture of her own baby with that sane tender, reverent way, because she feels that I belong to her. Her Xo. 7. I love her tor the pained expn si-ion she has when we see someone coming up the drive to call and interrupt our afternoon together And tleai 1 lo c tier for the hospitable way she re- i in , s them at tic door Her A . S. I love her lor the way she tells me of die new towels Aunt Mary gave her with the new initials embroidered on them, that she dare The different Hers fhat I Lov U With apologies to The Ladies Home Journal ±_J I I. lie for not expose outside the famil the sin manner she has when she gets them to show me. It makes my blood run just a little faster, too. Her No. 9. 1 love to sit in that awkward, straight- backed chair and try to seem at ease. And then to have her place the big comfy chair in just tin- right place and put the footstool just where it belongs, and then say, Try this: you ' ll be a lot more comfortable here. Supposing she would not do this. 1 would feel embarrassed to tile last degree. Hi I love to have her scold me for forgetting to wash my teeth, or wipe my feet on the front door mat. 1 love her for the hurt mother-look that comes to her face when I pretend I don ' t see the need of so much cleanliness. And then, I love to see the relieved look and the joyous. You were only fooling. You do see why! when I turn back to clean my feet on the porch. Her Xo. 11. I love her for the way she anticipates my wants and says, Here ' s your sugar for your coffee, and puts the right amount in without asking me. She remembers! 1 love her for not putting that sauce that 1 cannot cat in my salad. Sin- remembers! Her Xo. 1 !. I love to put on that old red tie that I de- spise and watch that frown of critical disap- proval when I say that I think it is very becom- ing to me. And then. I love to watch that im- patient look in her eyes when I take the tie I really mean to wear out of my pocket, and she finds that I have been teasing her. Her Xo. 1.1. I love her for the way she pinches my elbow when we are out in the evening, and she finds something interesting in the sky clouds. Her Xo. .}. 1 love her for showing me that awful-look- ing picture 1 had taken with that hat over my ears. She ' d had it framed for her own room. Made me feel so creepy-like. . r Xo. ir,. I love her for the way she bids her mother goodbye. Not that dutiful little peck, but a real live kiss and little pat — just like she means it. And she does. • r No. lit. I love to know that when I give her some- thing she won ' t forget to thank me or to show her appreciation for anything that I may do for her. That makes the doing pleasant, and I look for niy reward in the sincere note in her voice and the truth in her eyes as she tells me of it. Her Xo. 27. I love her for wearing that gown that I like so well when I know she prefers another one better. I ' d do the same for her, but it seems so nice to have her do some of these little things like that for me. I love her for it. . i- Xo. If!. I love the way she tries to cheer me up when I feel so dumpy and gruff, and also the way she succeeds, even though she may be the same way herself, as I find out afterwards. I love her for that, too, for it shows her unselfish- ness. Her Xo. 19. I love her when she rebukes me about smok- ing and refuses to let me smoke in her presence. If it is disagreeable to her, she has the right to stand up for her rights. And I love her for that. also. Her Xo. 10. I love her for the rebuking look she gives me when I embarrass her by asking her advice on some trivial matter that I already know about. And I hate myself for it afterwards, too. Her Xo. 21. I love her for showing me the bread she has made. I love that air of suspense while I judge the first attempt at anything. And when I truthfully say that it is good and praise her, I love to watch that glad look come into her eyes and the little smile that says, I hoped you ' d like it. She was so proud to know that she had done something worth while. 1 was proud of her, too. f . . ' 11 l]7 vould give you- gW— q . «. .| J  a« 7c J P XjJ E X iit 3 S?S£l 3€%£gg£!l@fli I c T F. C. Beall — A red blood cell is about 7.5 microtones in diameter J r n S The Real Thing Ahem! Good morning, Jones. I say. You ' re getting low! You want your g yes, you ' ve sixty-nine today — You never study, I ' m afraid. You see now. Jones, it ' s just like this No. thanks. I never smoke Omars — ou ' ve got to quit this carelessness, This trusting to your lucky stars. n ' t be long now, till the end Of this half-year; and then, you knov )ur average back home I send — I tell you, Jones, it ' s mighty low! Can ' t you come over for tonight? Two dollars per, the usual fee ; 1 think eight hours may set you right— We ' ll try it. then, my boy, and see. The Ideal Prof. Hello, old spurt ' Why. say, route here— Let ' s go take in the Family; They say the bill this week ' s .1 dear, A bunch of arts we ought to see! That test Oh, say. forget that test! I know you ' ve only thirty-eight ; But you present that to the rest— 111 get you by, my mate. Cigar? You never smoke? Oh, come. That bluff with 1 1 1 « - will never go! 1 1 urn cigars, then here are some I ' atimas— now I ' ve got you. bo! And I ' ve a friend you ought to meet - She lives right (dose, on the West Side; She ' s get em all backed off the street. And knows the tango and the glide. I ' ll take you ' round some night now. soon, Weil go whenever you shall say; And she will play a ragtime tune I ' pon her heartstrings, bee I ' d say. JftJoannooC e=5V5e .c=a 8 w?£S3D=as tsz?i[ =a8S(S)E=rbZi? [Kses@ fc S8@® ziS[« , .s Of ! 9s£ m W if I WWP Pulverize Purdue Well, we are going to pulverize old Purdue. And smite Coach Smith at his game. And take away from that Eastern Mentor All the prowess of his fame. (Several more stanzas of the same nature.: Yes, we are going to pulverize old Purdue. We ' re going out to give them some fun; We ' re going to show all the knockers here We ' re still in the game — by gum. — Indiana Daily Student. Yes, they pulverized us. but the dust sor of snowed them under, it seemed! Owr sShapclv YEILL LEIADCR. .Men Only On Dec, 6, 1913, Cocky Ransom was vers much disappointed i the MEN ONLY show at the While City. Doc Moran had man laughs at his descent. S SfrvejmMna Prof. Wallace — We will have a few don ' ts this morning. -U .. p E II V i P m m ?rm£mem m Jaques SoutKwortn Company STUDENTS DEPARTMENT STORE wTirj jE carry a complete line of College Text Books, Gents Furnishings, II ) I Athletic Goods, Spalding ' s Sweater Vests, Druggists ' Sundries, Con- CCiVvi 6 fectionery, Eugene Dietzgen s Drawing Instruments and Draftsmen ' s Supplies, Purdue Jewelry and Pennants, Ice Cream Parlor, Billiard Hall and Restaurant. MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION 308-310 State Street 518-520 Main Street 111 ZS n p. xj „e_ y_N 1 v e,r s .rxxig p el b r i s f ? n, ain ' £ . - IP r UR_DUE UNIVER-SlTYl A|y - R. V D__ u_ J l ? E E . S raL ...-l gg y Roth Phones Shambaugn s G br Ford arage Cadaiac Packard Sixth and Alabama Sts LaFayette :RED. GARDNER 5( 1 NK AR 1 IS I Pictonal S.gn Painte SIXTH and MAIN STS. LaFAYETTE. IND. OkeRJ.F.RoekmCo. 27 Grand River Avenue, East Detroit, Michigan Fraternity Jewelers Ou Sal :, -, Car K On offh Mos Co plet Uni s of Badg No elt.es gfSta none o The Marinello System is the common sense way of helping women to make tke most of themselves -Works educing natural results Up-to-date Hair Dressing and Shampooing, Velvet and Radiant Manicure. Electrolytic Massage. Bleaching and Wrinkle Mask Treatments. Special Acne and Methine Treatments, Scarles, Method of Electrolvsis, Pnsmatic Rav and Antiseptic Hot Oil Treatments for Drv and Oily Scalps and obstinate cases of falling hair. Electric Hair Singe. Unln|unous Semi-permanent Wave and Children ' s Hair Cutting. Full line of Toilet Articles. Marinello Parlors : : LaFayette, Ind. OVER THE LUNA THEATER Who-lVhoos Wise? Uhe Man Who Buys H W Triple Process Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Paper A PAPER for every known pur- ipose and inked ribbons for ever? known machine. HORNEY WRIGHT LaFAYETTE. IND. F U R D U E UN I V E. „R_S IT3C nd The Monk ' : 1- . V For Instance Oakland Hill Chemical Fantasy in F. To have a good assistant. One that ' s good and straight; To give a senior lecture. Is a thing that ' s up to date. To send him to the blackboard, With data all correct; Was how F G. K, was treati d, If I just recollect. Of all the sad mistreatment Handed him 1 • Skinner Dean, Who sat perched in a back seat. That his face might not be seen. With a voice both gruff and sullen, Dean told our Dear Friend King. Like a cock of great authority. To rewrite everything. Now King he takes the crayon And outlines on the board. The gist of all his lecture. In Hopes some pleasure to afford. Then up jumps old Dean Skinner, As if in cussed craze. And rushes to the blackboard, His eyes were all a daze. Then with his eight bar. ' fingers Blots half of King ' s Good Work: And looks at him as grouchy. As if to say. -YOU SHIRK. Finally King completes his lecture And hastens to his home, With best wishes of the Seniors, The praise was all his own. This is a good example Of Dean ' s rough and dammed way, That brimis hatred from the students And others every day. Now. Dean, be a little careful And heed sonic good advice; Don ' t drive at men like cattle, And all will go quite nice. Young Willie Myers went out one niulit To see a maid on Oakland Height. He stayed at her home till the clock struck one, And then his homeward march begun But e ' er he reached the top o the hill, The Oakland Gang had scented Bill. He would much preferred to have started back, But he had to hike down the street car track. When Bill heard their cries in the midnight air Thorc was a track met then and there: For Bill was quick and fleet of foot And traveled fast as a gun can shoot. Far down the track a car he sees. Speeding along like the winter ' s breeze. And now his heels begin to crack And he climbs that car at the Wabash track. Six records fall by Willie ' s sprint. And Bill knows enough to take the hint. No Oakland Hill. is Willie ' s vote. For that girl ' s steady got his goat. Night Dusk is replacing the light, And day is changing to night, Men, sick of the heat of the day, Now homeward are taking their way. The gloom appears as a blanket, How it covers the Earth with its net Each tree lias changed its bright bark, Each bush seems a part of the dark. Darkness has come o ' er the Ian:!. Extinguishing both plant life and mat Actions are finished at last. Next day to be know as the Past. A ' i ptngr .tl it Men may sing of the rolling wave, And some of the quiet land; And others toast to the aerial sphere, But mine is the Chemistry lab Let me but live where the IIS Fills the air with a pungent smell, And the fumes till the crowded room With an odor that speaks of Hell. Let me hoar once more the gingling smack Of the bonehead ' s filter pump, As the filter breaks; the precipitate Slides through in a slimy lump. Let me hear again the quiet voice Of Doc, the Chemical Kiim. As a mud-pie chemist ' s landed on Till he hoars the train bells ring. As a matter of fact. I hear him say. In even tones and slow, You ' re talking about a white black bird. That ' s all. You may go. Let me see once more through bluish haze Of fumes of HNO. Long toiling rows of cussing studes ; That 3Ci ae is dear to me. And when I die, don ' t bury me In the cold and sullen earth. But let my body, in the lab, Decompose for its worth. And lot those rows of bottles there Belch forth their deadly stuff To eat my flesh and rot my bones Till the elements hiss, Enough. Till the acids till their ogreisb maw With molecules of me. And all those hungry scavengers Have felt their satiety. boys — Boozer and Long. fa ; : Q T _ J TJ- f _P _ E_ J ___ _jf J ff D. J. Fitzgibbons Tin, Sheet Iron Furnace Work LaFayet 11,27 e Phone 69 Easl Main Street LaFayeffe, Ind, O.M. Nisley Dentist Moffil Blo.b West LaFayeffe Hotel Lahr Cigar News Stand : C. G. STOCKER, Proprietor HOTKI. l.nBIiV U. S. Sub POSI OfflCC Newspapers Magazine Periodicals Chamberlin ' s Perfection Ice Cream •Eat Crescent Bread MS? Crescenf Bakery 122-1 .24 Slate Street The Big Barber Shop M7 State Street Q-jn TheAll-Wi Barber, Isley — I ' d like to ask a question. X7 The Sayyegotcnny Club OFFICERS. Worthy High Gimme - Tubby Ha Gran 1 Master of the Borry Thompson, 1 Stingiest Member Sim Grand Owner of the Emblems Bob P Most N ' oble Borryer ! Objects — Varied, from tobacco anil you may have and they want. n.ii.iiiu in any kind I a tiling that Yell— T-I-G-H-T! Emblem— The three brass Members — Thompson, Hari Peake. Neukom, Brummitt, Hiii hanuim: Iiil:1i Hi- niilils, Br ling, i ' sner, The Haw-Haw Gang Grand Hawist - linimy James Vice Hawist Cameron Worth) High Snickerer McPartland Regular Squealer Yoder Grand Old Solemn Face Dug Viele Silence is Golden Schwaderer Always I. ate Johnny Bailsman Chorus — Motto — All the world loves a good joke. Yell— Haw-haw! Haw-a-w-ww! Leader — Cameron. Gang— Cameron, Schloat, Smith, Gaddis. Clink, Wahl, Schwaderer, McPartland, Yoder. James, Jamison. Boozer — Eventually. U R E I_J CJ P V _ p g_ •_.. Bi 1.1 - FgL ' g i The Fashion Clothes Shop 527 Main Street Suits and Overcoats Made to Tour Measure for NO MORE $l6.00 NO LESS z- :• :.i::;.is! s;i ::;:vi:i :; i ::-. .v. zsmzL ' zis 1 ' rsif.i 2 jnri a as ;:•:;. ' Carson ' s Drug Store West LaFayette Wcsl LaFayette, Post Of ice WEIGELE ' S Jo Cream, Ic Salads, etc. Fine Bakers and Caterers C. F. Johnson (J Dp? Goods Wearing Apparel Millinei C , ... . . ,. . „. .. . ..... . . .. , CIK VAN ' S - ' Tailors Larie issorlmi folk J«w ;- as?- R. C. Eisenbach Jeweler Optician 504 Main Slreei 1 ) onli Third S reel LaFayette, hid. •■■ fpU.R D J E UMVER.SITY ?C Exponent — Wanted: A good spe VJ Independent Order of Gnawers of the Honest Scrap Tubby Brum ii in ' ' ' oacb w. P. Turner 11 sl Specimen Roughneck Wright irld Beater Kinzer ali i- in Facultate M. Tumey it a 1 Abstainer ? ? ? ? ? ? nest Spit McPartland liversity of Education Military Drill Emblem The Plug variety. Motto — Spz-z-sst. Flower— Cabbage Head embers in the Spit: G. W. Patterson. Eylens. Kinzer. George. Tubby llarrell. Bill Myers. Brummitt Wl ight. iii-r iko m. Squirrel Club i Editors ' Not, — It is only just that we state the tacts that led to the lucky culmination and establishment of this chapter of the Squirrel Club. It is entirely due to the untiring efforts of the few most active members. It is with the profoundest regret on the part of the editors to admit that there is a possibility of the need of such an organization here at Purdue If it had not been, as we said before, for the insistent work of a few of the members, we would not be able to boast of the presence of such a club. They did not work in the hip-hip-hurrab style of the wild west ban. lit so often pictured by the mile of film in the Arc Theater, nor in the thrilling dare-devil manner of relentless Rudolph, but with the simplest way pos- sible — they rely acted as natural as they could anil lived up to the ideals of the order in a better way than they could have if they had had all the ability of acting that the Harlequin Club possessis i National Emblem — Nuts. Official Organ— The Squirrel. Officers — List suppressed from Publication. Members — Faculty— O. C. Berry. University -Parnell, I.ynde. Depweg, Bryan and Moore. Kennedy. F U - ■ . T3- D 1-7 u v - n. F I S f Oar Motto: QUALITY AND SERVICE Born Company Coal and Artificial Ice Mepiiones: LoFayelle 245, Bel! 55 Office. Factory mid V ' urd Fool of Columbia St. Inferior Finish LaFay ette Lumber M ' f Cor. Third and North Sts. LaFayette g Store Fixtures Co. JOHN .1 HI 1 1 IK IOSI I ' ll J M M ' 11 Ritter Mauch Practical Horscshoers 219 N. Second Street, LaFayette Interfering, Over- Reaching ' Knee- Banging Pre- vented or Money Refunded. Corn. Ouarler and S.ind Cracks Care- lully Trealed. LaFayette Plume 3466 J. M. Clark Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Coal 906 N. Fifth St. J. M. Strate and Son 217 STATES! REE I [Rear] Sheet Metal Contractors Wesl LaFayette mm Wm, Folckemer Son Furniture and Undertaking - J JP Hi ' Jii! . I ) T UF PUE UNIVE Fg S I TY (X ' Davisson (economics) — Anyone J _P E B RL. T S T Ancient Order of Russian Bomb Throwers Motto— Down with Everything. Place of Meeting — Any convenient Place. Object— To knock on all teams all the time. Fitting Penalty — Death in the first degree. Board of Control— We only wish we knew, so we could kill off the source Members — Yon know them all, put them out of their misery. Jitney Club Members in good standing — Hi Wilson. Ding Longyear, Mike Rowland. Dutch Schloot. •Tubby Harn 11, Skeet Warren. Password— V ' dV— ADS. Colors— Black and Blue. Motto — Separated nestand: united we Fall togethe Chief Justice — Mr. Lawrence. Flower — Forget-me-not. Insignia — Dutch Derby. E. M. Coyle. E. E. Price. Bob Peake. B. F, Kimmell. () V Washier. E. F Burton. G H S + V Mi Gn Hj - Hi M M; HiHt ' st ; all others cash ' . 5c Please F U F P U E U T LVER.S1TY « LUNA THEATRE The Popular Place for Particular People IN this modern fire-proof, sciemifirally ventilated pholop ' uv tliealre fhe feeling of safery and (lie abundance of fresli air lu breutheselsu new slandard in pirlure presentation. u.lZln ' ie; J ' ,T ' u : ' .:.,!: ' !, for a nickel The Oriental Cafe and Chinese Dishes • Uidia and Grallei 20 l N. Fourth St. La Fayette, Ind. Our MoH : QUALITY :: SE RVICE :: PRICE D. N. Foster Furniture Co. Charles M . Radersl orf C M P LE r r E HO M E F U R N I S H E RS Gillian s Dairy Lunch f Lahr House Block Fifth Street LaFayette Milling Co. ----- M factum i of Hit MIiiitiiii! brands ..I fine flour: LaFayette Milling Co. ' s Best Wedding Cake Snow Flake Silver Moon ami Fairfield, a Kansas Hard Wheal Flu Jones Brown The Busy Framers m ' liit = @ F U I P_U E UKIVERSin Tau Betes — Seniors who cry over low grades. j ft 1 wsmmsssa i saK: V P E B R. I S Tf F. A. Bryan — Our junior prom, guard. — @ ,g . . ..;. .;. .i 4 o . New Lyric Theatre « La 1 ' AYETT E ' S : LEADIXB = PHOTO-PIAY :: HOl ' SI S) Home o the Men al Mmn s ' pais™.... s— pssss V 0 Y O X ROJECTION Voihini! mil! be shown al the LYRIC rluil will offend the most refined. s FRESH AIR every mini ' AFTERNOON 1:30 to GOOD MUSIC 4 IV! NING 6:30 to 10:30 : 5c :: :: nhi ' ays :: :: 5c . FRUITS CANDIES Palma ' s Die Best o Eso-yfhinj NUTS OLIVE Oil. NOm. - Hoi Chocolate The Schulte-Boswell Drug Co Just a First Class Drug Store The Morgan Stores MKN ' s FURNISHINGS : DRY GOODS : CHINA : HARD WARE : 1 AM Y GROCERIES : CANDY : FRUITS : NITS Powers Block West Side ;.,.; .: .;..;.;. ; .;.., , «..; .;...; ; .;. ? ; ; . ; ,; 5r Shank ' s : i European Hote Cafe . W. Sliunfc. Pre 512(imi523 Main Slreel LaFayefte John B. Ruger Sons Co. n Quality Bakers 216 22i N. SixthSt. BO FH PHONES 255 — Bread, Cakes, Pastries L _€ 7a fpu  VDUE y_Nf Stoudt— Yes. Pi equal 4 some times. Wm j ms- O XJ £X -1EL_ B FiL I - g f Eugenics or Romance = or Which? By Doctah Beve ' ly Kiwah BotiD,Jum ' a i, ph.d. Mawnin ' , [MllO ' Il Well, gennemen. did you-all go to Convocation yiste ' day mawnin ' ? Ah tell yon-all. gennemen. Convocation is a fine institushun, an ' we been havin ' some mighty good programs this yeah. Speakahs of national reparation a ' e bein ' brought heah befo ' you-all. an ' you-all ought to go to heah them, fo ' whetheh or not you-all agree with what the ' say. tiny make you think, an ' that ' s what you ah heah fo ' . Some of you men in the back paht of the room open up dem windahs an ' give these fellahs down heah in the front some aih. Put that Exponent in yo ' pocket. Mistah Thompson; this ain ' t no readin ' room. Turn ' round heah. .Mistah Benjamin, an ' let .Mistah Edmondson alone. He ' s big enough to take care of hisself. Ah ' ll have to put yo ' both out if you don ' t behave yo ' se ' f. Wake up. Mistah Holman: this ain ' t no rest room. So much to ' general problems — haw-haw-haw-haw-haw. Evehbody wake up now; we can ' t do nothin ' with half of evehbody asleep. So wake up now. you men. an ' put on the wings mawnin ' — ain ' t dat what de Bible say? Haw-haw-haw-haw-haw-haw. History hinges on small events. [ instance, Napoleon went to a dance; an jes ' fo ' that he lost his Watahloo in de midst of tie chaos. My class book shows a lot of absences; now. gennemen. you all got to quit cuttin ' my classes an ' then comin ' ' round an ' tellin ' me you led to meet a train or you got a house pahty on. All won ' t take no ' senses like dat. ' cause they don ' t no trains git heah in de mawnin ' : an ' girls tendin ' a house pahty don ' t git fix-up ' til leven o ' clock in de mawnin ' , nietheh. Ah tell you-all. gemmen, a man that can ' t go to the Junior Prom, an ' dance ' til foah o ' clock in the mawnin ' an ' then come to an eight o ' clock class ain ' t no spoate. All got no objections to you-all havin ' youah la iy friends down to a house pahty. It ' s a fine thing. Ah think fo ' a fellow to be with nice girls is one of the nicest things in the world for a fellow. Fact is. if a fellow don ' t associate with ' em more or less, he gets rough, ' cause Ah see the signs. So much fo ' historical lessons. Ah ti 11 you-all. gemmen, you ought to heard dat lecture on Eugi Dies Bui Mi don ' t agree with him. They ah gettin ' so they question the decency an ' intelligence of eveh man, jes ' like they would a low down niggah down South. Ah think all this talk about the social evil an ' eugenics would make a pessimist out of a man. It ' s awful Gemmen, it ' s scandalous. Now, let ' s presuppose a suppositious case an ' Ah ' ll endevoab to ex- planashiate what Ah mean. Ali ' m in favoah of awe good movements what ' ll bring about a moah puffect stage of civilization; but theah ' s get- ting to be too many demagogues an ' fanatics in this Eugenic Move nt If takes all the romance out of love an ' marriage. Why. gennemen, the ideah! It ' s jes ' li U - hitehin ' up a man an ' woman like a couple of cattle an ' expect them to pe ' petuate the race an ' be happy. You can ' t go to see a show any moah hut what it is cne of these heah disgustin ' sex plays or a problem drama of some kind or otheh An now they ah legislatin ' agin a man marrin ' who he wants to. Alt t II you. gemmen. these stringent marriage laws like they got up in Wisconsin is a goin ' to cause trouble. Why, one time they passed jes ' sech a law in France, an ' would you believ e it, nioah ' n half the children didn ' t have no lawful name. Now. if you want to keep on. that ' s jes ' what we ' s comin ' to, gemmen. an ' Ah think it ' s goin ' too fall; but you rant stein de tide 01 mode ' n thot. But we mustn ' t git too fah away from History. But these little talks an ' outlines hep you-all so in gettin ' up in de main facts. Git up youah outside reading now; to ' Ah tell you. gemmen — Ah don ' t want to - tun I sacrelegious — but Ah tell you, gemmen. the angels in heaven don ' t knov when Ah ' ni goin ' to spring a little snap quiz. That ' s aw fo ' t ' day, gemmen. pg IX R. _p J fff ■_ _ 1 :JLJ j T|? N ? Canton Cafe FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT : AND A GOOD PLACE TO EAT THEM IN 210-212 North Fifth St. LaFayette Hotel Metz Neiu Throughout THE METZ HOTEL COMPANY CAFE 128 North Fifth Street Opposite Lahr House Km :■ Cold Wat, Bath on Either I loor Viry, Neai Room New Beds, Ncv Rugs, Hard wood 1 loors. Everything Clean LaFayette Indiana The Allen School of Dancing P. M. ALLEN. Prin. ip.il 220 North Sixth Street Member A. . 1. Mailers o) U.i The Metropolitan Buss Brothers HATS and MEWS FIX1 FURNISHINGS Moore Kemple Hardware Co. HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE Broton Sharp and L. S. Starrefs MECHANIC ' S Tunis VXD CUT] ERY s. M. Aiken c Tailoring eaning : Pressing Repairing 125 Easl State St. West LaFayette F e mt fl M J } g_U_FC D J _E XJJN I V E, Pi- SIT YJy r H -Capital is goods you ' ve got tied up and can ' t ge Our Univetpsitv Spiri Is VcryMucm Alive: 13 E lEi ' nL I yr-S, FREWN SLIMY SCUMMY SKUNKS GAPE! GAZE!! GASP!!! Barken i r Calfhood a i.ilnt. doles cents. Ye Amo Bold Boisterous Hn from the Haunts oi urkey-buzziLrdfi, Yn Sanitiiry Camon Consumers, Go: thy Gluttonous Carcasses with Chanty Lui -ial Supeno H abitunlly Tong-ue-tied Iniiiulile Hoe in a to zo a, Y? M. lhni I ' -kI products of the Nursery, yot untouched by a Gillette Safety. Dispense with your childish Drapery and Brazen Jewelry, ffervescent Erratic Enigmas. Desert thy Lady Nicotine when Ye encumber the C.iiupus with your Suctonol Coun- A D Orientate thy Vernal Plam ge i Humble Homage to the Daring Dominators ervttors, attend these iv (monitory Injur.ci Leniency. And know. you. Nauseating i? DOOMED TO DESTRUCTION KBfefeMhBMteaBS l R-l-V E FLS iW CLASS OF 1916 . Smith is right there when it gpgr m r _ l Z j I ffl.. = ;. r ; • j r , ,. ; jlIjS- IS Loeb and Hene Co. You ' re Invited LaFaVette ' s Greatest Department Store To pay us a call. Roam at leisure through the various m-ie Store Ahead departments. You ' ll find plenty to interest ou and an able force of competent In Point of Service sales people who are eager Vastness of Stocks to serve you. regardless of Newness of Styles your intentions Moderate Prices Dependable Merchandise ToBu Courteous Treatment or not ToBu;9 John D. Martin MANUFA( II RER ( l Duree Brands of Poultry Feed mid Remedies Duree Poultry Conditioner Dtiree Stock Conditioner The Good! of Qualify -For Sale tit Either of Mj The New Favorite  • + ' Sheaffer ' s Self-filling Self-deaning No)i-Ica eabk J Fountain Pen No Rings No Locks No Buttons No Humps A Real Self - Filling Pen Guaranteed to Satisf Everj Purchaser R. C. Snoddy 305 State Street Wesl LaFavette f W , ' m 5) F U J«-D M E tJ K TVERJ3 ' -X -j£ ._ .3 ■ Yoder — Heck! That ' s not right. P J 1 . ED J e CI3 p e r -i -s f ' f r u r p vjp gK . iYER a itjc I Student Union— 15.00. pie U 1 ED_ J e III iz 13 RL l z -:g Men ' s Furnishings WHETHER OR NOT We carry only the SNAPPY. Sm Stuff and b$ selecting from o the NEWEST THINGS e ,n n sh Scarfs. Hose, etc.; and at a pnce si prisingly less than that of anv hab dasher. ' riiebwl so, Ladies ' Furnisnings COLLEGE GIRLS Are the best d ! t of girls in the Un.ted Stat =s. To uphold this reput stion you must buy the ltttl things th at help so much to attain this end at ou r store. We carry th e most art stic and stylish line of Fnll . Collars, Gloves, Tnm- mings, Toile Arttcles and Perfumes in theory. Ou Handher :hief section too is replete  i h dainty reations. f % 00— Tlie Best It Hose. . i. .:.. - . i Parker Music School SPECIAL TEACHERS IN ALL GRADES AND BRANCHES History and Sat. Morning Mustc Club : even) Sat. „t .1:00 A.M. :Miss Smith German and French everv Thursday Evening at 7:00 erj) Fri- Teacher of Expression : : M.ssMar Harnet Baugh Hall suitable and available for Lectures, Concerts, Recitals, Card Parties ana Select Dances ■ § @ § § ? . ,. ; ..; ; .;;.,.;... 3. .;...-. .;..,;,.,.,.;;., PLANK URDUE RESSER PHONE 2323 s, 8, §, §,. .j .§ § § 8. a ' [Lie Sweetest Stor ) Ever Told. s Liggett ' s Chocolates Gum Chocolates I Schnaible Drug Co., 117 T J. Fourth St., LaFayette F U r P XJ E UNIVEFtSITY Mac— They don ' t do that on the C. B. Q. D E B FL. i M Civil Eledtricals Pharmic Science Chemical Mechanical Best All-around Man Harvey. Best All-around Athlete [ Jack of all Trades THE Best Senior Ogle. The Crankiest Senior Winslow. THE Worst Senior Too much com -Most Humorous Senior Clink. Most Eccentric Senior N ' eufer. Homeliest Senior Borley. Handsomest Senior McConnell. Nerviest Senior -Montgomery. Most Conceited Senior Byers. Meekest Senior Allison. Most Sporty Senior Breeding. Most Popular Senior II I. I!, all Greatest Bluffer Senior T. W. I larvey. Most Dignified Senior Robinson. lu-st Good Fallow Senior Anderson Most T ' npopular Senior Parnell. Neatest Senior Brow n Most Careless Senior F. C. Beall. Most Conscientious Senior Arnett. .Most Religious Senior Edmondson. Most Profane Senior Tied lor Echo Most Honest Senior Hardesty. Greatest Grafter Senior Peele. Greatest Liar Senior Peele. Hardest Worker Senior Taylor. Best Politician Senior Mai tin Tightest Senior Bailsman. Best Ponyer Senior Atkinson. Worst Sponger Senior Parnell. Greatest Social Light Senior Masters Greatest Levee Driller Senior Shirley. Worst Scab Senior Lucas. Greatest Fusser Senior C.M.Rose. Greatest Goat Senior Parnell. Who visits Ladies ' Hall most? Benjamin. oilman. A. L. Miller, it in ' h. .nis -O-L-I-P-H-A-N-T! ! ! ! Weaver. Beal. Heimlich Oliphant. Kennedy. Gibbon. 1 limmelein, Kl. in petition. I ' M. Ill ich competition. Cameron. Zollman. Gaddis. Washier. Hendricks. Islev. Lee. Lvnde. None. Depweg. Blue Eddy. Dallv. Wahlheiser. Little. Chazal. Kirk. Davison. I., iti r Harrell. [o ' liol.l ■ Smith. Bliss. Peck. Hall. 1 [olwerda, Hunter. Meals. Ward. Waters. 1.. iter Harrell. Weaver. Carter. A. L. Miller. Oliphant. 1 [endricks. Malott. Mugg. Chazal. Tallmadge. Beal. Little. McBeth. Moschell. Wahlheiser. Burns. Chapman. Zirin. Bebkeleman. Bliss. Gano. Eaton. Impossible. Phillips. Boozer. Garst. Hamilton. Firestone. Voder. Britton. Carter. Bretz, Meals. Eaton. Ural. Funk. Meals. lastic Honors- Hill Mye ■s and Purdv. Eaton. Carter. Heimlich. Hoe: Kulp. Malott. Cotton. Row land. Hendricks, Davison. Mugg. Harrell. Garst. Carter. Sprav. Oliphant. Polk. Zolman. Gaddis. Rowland. Rieker. L.-bo Bretz. Klein. Reynolds. Kruger. Allen. Harrell. Ward. Wallace Himmelein. Ensign. Tallmadge. Seamans. Leiter, Viele. I ' arsous Hendricks. Rigg- Gardiner. Peake. Kennedy. Isley. Bliss. Yoder. I mbach. Seamans. Clark. Thompson Zirin. Bryan. Bliss Young. Unanimous l ■ R. A. Smith. 6 . E UN IVERSITY Kriegbaum — This article was fe te 7 — J Jh: i -J-g e II iz i ;re_ sSfe jaaSff | CORRECT B3SJ ■ OdV STYLES -V I APPAREL For WOMEN and fhe YOUNGER SET : E ery WOMAN ■ find at fhe FASHION exclusive apparel of Rare Beauty Dependable Merchand.s POPULAR PRICES . . ,..«.. .J ..;.., .;. .5.0.0 ; EVERYBODY GOES TO THE FAMILY THEATRE THE HOOSIER HOME OF VAUDEVILLE Q RESENTING at all times the best of European and American Acts. Daily 10-cent Matinee, 2:45; Evening Performances, 7:45 and 01:15. Main Floor, 25c and 15c; Balcony, 10c; Boxes, 35c. — Mew Show ' s every Monday and Thursday Deardorf ' s Grocer}) { Successor to C. E. LEWIS Phone 2307 Purdue Ex. ' 13 Mike Rowland — It ' s just this way — etc. E e 13 r i ss Y Bluffers Fussers Club What chance has the ordinary fellow got ? The Buster Barber Bunch Lord High Shaver Polk Little Shaver Eaton Keeper of the Official Razor McConnell Loser of the Comb Beall Bros. Te Great Long Hair Yoder Most Beautiful Coloring Pink Meals Bald Eagles Ogle, Spray. Murray, Bishop Unclassified Doc Little Most Potent Hour of Execution t ' .invocation Hour. Members— Polk. Little, Eaton. McConnell. Beall Bros., Murray, Bishop. Kennedy, Edmond- son, Wahl. Yoder. Ogle. Perry. Hendricks, Meals. lan-ot. Object— To get by. Motto— A little knowledg in- as well as Useful. Flower — Dandelion. Essi Q e of Inspiration — Meadow salve. Members — (None but officers listed) is Highness, the King Gaddis is Excellency, Holder ol the Halter. . .Harvey i- Grace, Cleaner of the Stanchion.. Hendricks i i lourt Jester 1 larrell te Triumvirate Prof. Dickerson Dean Skinner Mike Golden ■ Worst Specimen Don Ward Marathon Club Object — To try to get somewhere. Motto — Running is the greatest of all pleas Officers- Worthy High Phidipides R. A. Smith Working Model of Win. Jennings. . .F. W Uryan Members Always Late I. E. Hoey, Shorty Young, Jawn B. Smith, B. F. Eichinger. Faithful Plunger on the Track Red Taylor Levee Section Men .... Hill Myers, Bob Peake, Heimlich. McBeth, Logan, Shirlej an I Mc- intosh, Rigg. McBride, Henderson. Most Faithful Levee Driller F. M. Heimlich Former Member Fore Speeder Klein Other Members. Arnett, Bailsman, Lucas, Dep- weg, Daviss.m. Masters. Talmadge, Lafuze. King I. H. Seamans Every Night in the Week Bob Peake Never Seen at all F. ( ' . Beall Mighty Man Worst Specimen Purkey steadiest Smith, Kisner Co., Inc. Members — Neuter, Seamans, Peake, Masters. Stuffy Rose, Kisner, Benjamin. Umbach, Dally. S iSfe ---------------- ■■- v u --- ; A.E.Werkhoff Plumbing : Heating Ventilating : Engineering Phones: LaFayeite J7 ' l Bell 571 Tenth and Ferry Sts. LaFayeite r IS Th e Varsi College Footgear 3()2 Stale Street ty ! Q f Jl zHE Wallace Bros. Co, Plumbing and Heating Student Lamps Gas Maudes Fourth and Ferry Sts. Phone 28 Let Us CONTRACT Your DANCES, THEATRE PARTIES, Etc. LaFayeite Taxi Co, 901 Main Street Phone 3425 % U ' PLDU E U N I V E-g SXTX JC Young — Oh, Psha P y £jf | E ._:,jg_ _ ,„,j -- -J-,— -- Zflfc. TJ SM ft w At.v fc. j 4 ijijy igcr Hallowell— What ' s all this junk for - tm-f . — r ED E2 B F I S We Ism i Travelers Cheques National Fozder Bank I ,aFaye r r k CAPITAL $ 100,000.00 SURPLUS 100,000.00 UNDIVIDLD PROFITS 30,000.00 Special Facilities for Handling University Accounts We Solicit Your Business : a a a aaaa a aa aaaaaa a ' a ' aa ' aa:; a v. a a -ra ' a ' a aa,a.f ::--;-;;;■ :.■■:. ; -zji :■■ -; ■■ 2. r jci College Stationery Programs Folders Murpne -Bivins Company 2i 5 N.Fif{K5t. ' ' ' ' Anything That ' s Printed i a war srffax « y a HTEWHi ' srsrarsra- a a a a ,mma a a a a a a 2 ' a a a a fc Jfe - ' r,: S '  J i p e u mi v e re-s ity | -How many does that make j _g e _b _ - _i s _ f Modern Civil — ization in Africa AT tin- Kongo Fnc State Trans-African Railroad proposition was to be a go there was no doubt. The money had all been subscribed, amounting to the mil- lions, and tin- nun behind the deal were all men ot international reputation as promoters. This meeting of the directors v. as to lie tie- final one in choosing the engineers for the construction of the road. The president was a promoter and rapid-fire exponent from Philadelphia and the alacrity with which he dispatched the business of former meetings, when plans were being formulated, was such as to insure success for the company at whose bead he presided. His first words were clear and to the point. Gentlemen, he said, this is the most important meeting we have held, and our success depends upon today ' s transactions. The main question and the all-important one is, Whom shall we choose as our engineers? Suggestions and recommendations are now in order. Immediately there arose a very pompous Englishman, and with great eclat he put forth the proposition and bid of Polk. Zwissler and Wyfe, but investigation proved the fact that the senior member of the firm was only a former student in Valparaiso i Indiana) College anil that disquali- fied him. The last bid came in and was passed up as the rest had been, and an agreement seemed a foreign thing. After arguments for several hours, Peter .1. Wall, an American enthusiast from Indiana, arose and spoke. I have a solution, gentlemen. I have in mind a group of men who would ideally fit our case. They are engineers who could take care of all the phases of our problem. These men are the members of the Civil Engineering Faculty of Purdue University. I had much to do with them when I was County Commissioner six years ago at Lafayette. Iinl. They assisted in the construction of a bridge over the Wabash River, and it stands today as a monument of their capabilities, and thus far only one pier has failed. Thus he went mi. and it seemed to be the opinion of all that the engineers from Purdue would get tin job. Chap. The sun that arose over tin- African horizon that morning had appar- ently much more heat in its rays than usual. This was about the only detail in which this day in December differed from the rest. However, many various difficulties had arisen in tie construction work. Bridge ' s troubles seemed to be the most numerous. In his gang of structural engineers he had the pick of the graduates of the class of seven years previous. Bridge himself did all the designing and left the work to his gang of skilled men. This should havi made the work on the present bridge pass with dispatch, but much to tin- contrary was happening The Sankura River was not more than one hundred feet wide at any place and to span it seemed a small matter Bridge seemed disgusted in the first place to think that in his design he had overlooked a point when he for- got that there were domestic dogs, as well as wild animals, in the Kongo State, dogs of unusual height. I don ' t see. he remarked, why Knapp allowed this oversight when he checked me, but I suppose he thought he was working lor tie- Northwestern. Seeing that work on the bridge had discontinued, he immediately rolled a torch and, after a few drags there- from, he went over to see what difficulty was being encountered. The work was completely at a standstill. Monninger had gone to get some string to fix the derrick and both hammer handles had been broken and the driving of piling had to cease. Reynolds, who had been doing the excavating for the piers, had broken his hoe and was now lying idle, as lie could do only the work to which there was connected very little original thought and no brain work. Kinzer was idle, too, and seemed to be trou- bled with a bad tooth or neuralgia of the left jaw. but it turned ouf thai Mail Pouch had caused the swelling. Butler was becoming dissatisfied because the union would not allow him to work overtime and there was no chance to take any incompleted work home. Then, too, his supply of Spearmint had run out, and there was no chance to get more, so indiges- tion would inevitably follow. Monninger soon returned with the string and repaired the derrick, and Reynolds ' worked progressed as a sharp stick served for excavation purposes, and Butler ' s eyes gleamed and he determined to remain on the job as he opened the monthly mail that had just arrived and found a stick of his old friend Spearmint. In that same mail there came a notice for Bridge telling him of the fact that his request had been granted and that the Lafayette Engineering Companv had shipped their up-to-date hoisting machinery and excavating apparatus over the Wabash R. R. and it would be a question of only eighteen months till he could get his men going well with his new equipment. The camel- Continutdon Pag, W. V P U: R- D l_J E 7 P • -e . 13 : ' re_ Oar Savings Department Pavs 4°fc Interest AmericanNationalBank Capital and Surplus $135,000.00 Cor. THIRD MAIN Sts. Our Location is Especially Convenient for Pl ' RDl ' E Studi N I s LaFayette ' s Just Pride Hotel Lahr Bohemia Cafe But: Room Cafe The Only Place for After Theatre Parties He Solicit Your Patronage for Banquets GAS ELECTRICITY for Cooking, Lighting and Power Indiana Lighting Co. 601-603 Main Street (ias Ranges, Water Heaters and other (las ana Electric Appliances Both Phones Lane-Pyke Co. PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating E, lec trie and Combination Fixtures 659 Main Street LaFayette -— ' ■« , ' ,, ' %__ ; F O I D XJ E UHIVER.Slf ;, ■ flL 1 3__ V T _ _ J fi r rm I= I3i FS- ; jg? Modern Civil — i .ation in back truss erected jnst preceding this job would have been c pleted much sooner had Bridge not • 1 « taile.1 ilie hnlis tor the hub guard on the wiling side. It was just such moments as these that produced much indeterminate stress upon Bridge ami it was marvelous that he could bear up under such a force, but there was a large factor of safety in his footing, which made his continued existence possible. However, the Fates had decided that Bridge was not the only one to run across difficulties. Albright ' s path was strewn with much other than rusts, A discrepano has crep ' in, he would keep repeating to the foremen A discrepancy has crep ' in He seemed worried. His ire seemed to rise beyond bounds as he saw Wallace, the head foreman, kick out curve stakes he himself had set with such accuracy, and then run in the curve with his eye In the gang were Ponieroy, Hall, Bennett and main- other hankies, but with- out names and known by numbers only. They seemed to like to play at times and their chief delight was to hear Wallace give vent to ip-se- doodle or hear Ward exclaim some meaningless utterances and then advance several feet with a rapidity that could lie favorably compared to the spring of a leopard. Albright seemed at a loss to know what w as wrong and exclaimed: I used to get the work out of my men when I was in Purdue as an instructor and assistant to I mel. Thej should realize that a dollar and a half a day is not to be sneezed at these days for an apprentice. In the distance a caravan appeared one day. It seemed to have come out of Mother Earth. It grew el. .sir ami closer ami soon reached the scene of Albright ' s operations. Hello, fellows, came an exultant cry. ami in return the gang looked up ami beheld the new addi- tional force that was to be added — Garst, Britton, Hendricks and Purdy. What yuh got in your hands, each o ' yuh? asked Wallace. Garst, who seemed spokesman for his fellow travelers, replied: Oh, these are our Purdue Diplomas we got last June. Perseverance got them for us and at the last not even Percy Dickerson or Berry could have prevented our finishing. These two are the satin- as when you were with us in school seven years ago. What do yuh know? asked Miller of Hendricks. Not much, came the reply, only I heard of several of the II bunch the other day. Wenilling remained after you fellows left and took a course in Agriculture, and now reports have it that he has invented and per- fected a motor-driven, noiseless Spreader. ' much superior to the crude mechanism he used while in school. Kulp is now chief Spike Driver on the C. B. Q. A month ago I ran across Count Zirin in Cairo. Egypt, lie was meeting with a tremendous su iss buying and selling old clothes. 1 Africa. Continued from Page 377. sold him a last year ' s suit for fiftj cents. It was plain to see that Albright was becoming uneasy and he felt that his men were wasting their time in conversation, and after greeting the newcomers and assuring them that thej could get plent to eat and lots to drink, and also share part of Wallace ' s buckwheat cakes, lie set them to work. Making a twelve-foot cut and a twenty-foot till each six hundred feet long was quite a task for even Albright and his proteges when the only articles for use were picks, shovels ami wheel barrows. In the morning of eai h day, .Mason, with his tiva pounda steam gave spirit to the bunch, but after a day ' s work he ha. I onlj justa on.- a pounda let . and a weaka back. .Not far from where this Culebra Cut ' was being made. Baldy maintained a gang of sanitarit s and hydraulic men and Dierstein, under the tutelage of Doc Hatt, was the boss of a gang building retaining walls. His experience at the At dean Bridge Company years before was now proving to he valuable to him. The reason for the proximity of these two gangs was that in ease either line or Baldy would be away the other could take charge of his partner ' s gang, just as they used to do years ago in Masonry- Misconstruction and Engineering Contracts. Pipe Baldy ' s boots, ex- claimed I ' nibaeh one da to a fellow sanitary, and. after realizing that all the eyes of the workmen were attracted by his boots, Baldy ventured an explanation. Tin se hoots, gentlemen, ' are the only thing the State ever furnished me free of charge, and the Indiana Board of Health gave Hi. in to me. Of course I .In not want to leave the impression that I am too poor to buy a pair myself, but I just got them since they were free. I could have very well slept this morning instead of coming out here to attend to this work. I rode all night in a box car two nights ago. and the next night 1 repealed the performance, and last night I got two hours sleep. 1 feel I needed the exercise just like one morning in Lafayette, when 1 walked to school through six inches of snow and appeared at class when I might have been better oft at home. However, boots in a climate like this are a ' nooisance. ' Thus the work of constructing the Trans- African Railroad progressed. The headquarters were several miles away from the scene of present operations, and in the office Railway Smith, whose real duty was to help Albright, sat and dictated letters all day to the stenographer, and in this self-same office there sat, well elevated upon a stool, the brains of the whole force Wiley. He sat there figuring out new tables of logarithms and with a slide rule of his own invention and fabrication he figured out each day ' s work for the bosses and he felt assured that inside of tin ' next nine years the monumental task of building this road would be completed. HINEA- THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cor. Sixm and Columbia Sts. Special Prices to Students l ■ ' p - m Moore — The Purdue student with the laughing blue eye it@£3 £0S ' £3S  £6£3£K E! V ----- - i April, 1913 The 1912 Debris goes to press. First performance of The Land o ' Dreams. A. Z. spring initiation. John McCutcheon at Convocation. First baseball game of the season. Junior Prom. Purdue plays DePauw, Engrheers report condition of Main street brids First half of interclass track meet. Annual banquet of A. I. E. E. Tau Beta Pi banquet. Engineers leave en inspection trip. Sophomores win class meet. Inspection of Cadet Corps. Bill Smith arouses Benjamin from his slumbe in his Animal Husbandry class. Purdue loses to Illinois on Stuart Field. flHHS -SaHBMS WX t P E 13 re I s 7 A J BEILER, Prop UFayette Phone 3047 Suits Pressed 35c French Dry Cleaning Dyeing Works if? Goods Called for and Delivered Special Attention Gi- ro Ladies Work 705 Main Street LaFa;9ette OCRATE5 said, Tke way to be honest is to strive to be what you wish to seem. If you want to save money buy your LUMBER of LaFa.ette Phone ED LINGER Wabash Vallej) Coal Co. Steam and Domestic Coal Our KENTUCKY BELLE Block and Ege have no Supenor. Ask the Dealer for ,! Steam, Electric, Hand and § Power Pumps of all kinds L 2 Hydraulic Rams, Injectors, etc. Pipe, Fittings and Valves. B . F. Biggs Pump Company) Manufacturers and Jobbers LaFAYETTE, INDIANA If I Serve You Well Tell Others. Full Assortmen If Not Tell Me and Dran of Watches .onds Philbin ' s Kiev? Store 429 MAIN STREET We will aUvavs be pleased to see you; and we show the latest and largest Purdue Jewelry and Novelt.es. PHILBIN, 42c, Mam Stree One door East of the Arc Theatre ' ' Seeger Transfer Livery Co. E W. STOCKTON. Prop Livery and Baggage a Specialty 1 Cor. Fourth and South Sts. Ipu due univer itx | __ ft 1 E. L. Carter— I don ' t be p__eT 1 3 r . i: -s C? May, 1913 May day celebration great success. Circus parade achieves marvelous favor. Circus, with the side shows and the animals, is a decided hit. Students want more of these things. Harold Beall combs his hair. Marvelous! Purdue defeats Earlham in track. Seal. bard and Blade banquet. Harold Beall decides not to throw water in Doc Terry ' s lab. Student Union election. C. H. Clink finishes test on his feet— has washed them nightly for ten nights. Banrl Prom, in the gym. Hot and hard on drill suits. Purdue vs. O. S. r. Purdue wins in the ninth. 4-3. Illinois-Purdue track meet. Illinois wins. Purdue baseball team starts on northern trip. Purdue Egg Show opens. I!ii::-i:il4 Exponent staff elected. Shane in-Chief. Purdue Literary Society banquet. 1913 Debris on sale. Book well received. Purdue defeats Northwestern in track. 0-47. Purdue wins in tennis from Indiana. Purdue defeats Nontllwestern at baseball. 4-. .. Last home baseball game — Indiana defeated, 3 Elks ' convention. Rain. Decoration day. Memorial to Purdue ' s dead. Presentation of Woolery tablet. Kditc June, 1913 Library open to the general public. The 1915 class selects official junior headgear. Freshmen elect scrap leader for the coming fall. Gala week hats on sale. Books still being moved to the new library. Ollie elected captain of 1914 baseball team. School ends for the year.  Tr,. u . Ely— Well. I never! % sm 9l Les Mc ' S CIGARS, POOL and CANDIES The Coolest Pool Room in the City A GOOD PLACE fir an Evening ' s Enter aim 639 Main Street P E2 13 R, I S f- Orpheum Theatre House of Features Under New Management Ned Lange k, Mgr. JJEST ho rOPLAY! On £j RYDAY John Balkema TIN and SHEET IRON WORK o EVERY DESCRIPTION : : Fur ace Work of all kinds LaFayette Phones, Residence 896 Shop 16S6 : 104 MAIN STREET H. B. Lyman Cement Coal Both Phones 39 Lime, etc. 10-112 north second street Lafayette A. W. Thompson — I pick all my company! (Chickens?) -4=3 1 E?.:.:-1J- _ra,_ ED EJ I 5 7 ED E B-- FL i: ■■ ' { J September, 1913 September 6. Registration begins. 10. First semester begins. Tank Scrap committee gives freshmen in- structions. 11. Andy Smith arrives at Purdue. 12. Sophomores hold meeting to discuss the Tank Scrap. 13. Examination for advanced credit. Reception in gymnasium for new students. Ollie gets hack to school. 15. Pete Vaughan returns. 16. The Purdue Army makes its initial appear- Sophomores win preliminary. Dean Coulter addresses freshmen. Tank Scrap. il.Ti.ial stud, in assembly at Fowler Hall. Tank Scrap custom dies. Andy and his squad begin work in earnest. .Junior hats go on sale. Cross-country candidates i t Tag day. First football scrimmage. Dr. Stone approyes tennis petition. Temporary bridge across Wabash supposed to be completed. [nter-city car service supposed to start. Agricultural Society reception. Schmidt elected yell leader. Tau Beta Pi announced -.iiiur selection ' — Let Us AMERICANIZE Your Laundry Pry Cleaning. g M Kua Cleaning . 641 M A I N ST. JV AMERICAN Bom Phones 165 Ppessina. ™ -Repairing, We Specialize Dry Cleaning : .V ( v Student slgents W. H. Zinn Co. OUR LINE OF MEN ' S SPRING FURNISHINGS IS COMPLETE Men ' s Lisle L nderwear, medium Spring weight; Negligee Shirts, soft fronts, laun- dered cuffs attached. Neckwear; four-in- hand bows and string Ties and Lisle and Silk Hosiery are now on display in the most beautiful Spring colorings. : : : : Patterson Garage DISTRIBUTORS FOR SAXON HAYNES KM PI RE Only $395 America ' s first car The little aristocrat MENOMINEE TRICKS V to 3 ton capacity We carry in stock a complete line of tires and accessories at prices which will make you a permanent customer. !19 South Si LaFayette Phoni 1954 Matt. Schnaible Coal COMPANY Coal (Srain LaFayette Phone 194 Bell Phone 418 ]T J D_ _ E2_ _B ' Ffc, l S g ? 7 October, 1913 Bridge completed. Cars cross the river for the first time since March 25. Lieutenant Kirkwood assumes the duties of commandant. Senior executive board appoints men to assist senior athletes. Pat Gaddis to aid those in the School of Science. Second year men elect officers. Montgomery president. First football game of the season. Wabash defeated. Senior parade. Davison tells his sociology class about the polka dot hose. Senior Debris blanks distributed. First meeting of A. I. E. E. Agricultural Society elects officers. Joint Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. meeting. It i well attended by the lady fussers. Sophomores select purchasing agent. Mass meeting on Stuart Field. Weaver elected president of the senior i lass. Purdue. 34; Northwestern, 0. Coaches Stagg and Page, of Chicago, and Jones, of Illinois, visit game to see Purdue ' s style of play, but Andy does not uncork anything. Why? Unnecessary. P. A. A. board holds meeting. Only lour tickets on one line check. Excursion left to student vote. Juniors elect; Boyd made president. Big mass meeting. Brown street bridge closed to build a perma- nent span. Prof. Alford meets fraternity representatives to arrange for lecture series. Freshmen election Purdue, 7; Wisconsin, 7. ' Rahs for Andy! ' Rahs for Ollie! ' Rahs for team! Sophomores, n; juniors, . Apple day. Everybody eats an apple. Seniors lose to freshmen. Senior engineers start on inspection trip. Andy addresses mass meeting in gymnasium. ' Varsity leaves for Chicago. Freshmen. 4- .; juniors. 0, Gloomy day for Purdue. Chicago victorious. ' Varsity breaks training. Sigma Xi open meeting addressed by Prof. Chicago Family reopens after the diphtheria si f GEE ' , i ' ilbe WEAR IN 6 EM October 30. Prof. .Millik; 31. One hundre birth. Anniversary Fifty-sevi n ' of Purdue wreck. Directories distributed. canned I ' m- lint jjnins to Chicago. Daddy Cable— Report poor as to form, construction and GRAMER. p E2 b t i :-■■ . . ' f( A, ,, . , ,. , JS Burt- Haywood Company Q RINTERS, PUBLISH- ERS ifBLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS JUALITY : gjERVICK. Stationers Every College Man should keep KODAK BOOK We have Kodaks, Alliums and fresh Easlman films; hut what is of greater importance is our modern finishing shop which turns out uni- formly high class prints that do not fade. Our new finishing shop system is an exact duplica- . , i ol the great Eastman plant at Rochesler but ( . adapted to the volume of our business. -— —_ -— — • — All the on Joor Foyer ' s Picture Shop |J™ Everything or Kodakers : : : Opposite the Campus mm pmsLm V ED _ r i « ' r November, 1913 November 1. Trial cross-country run. Sophomores hold freshmen to a tie. 3. Student Council decides to have tank painted white. 4. Faculty tennis. James and Gates win cham- pionship in the doubles. 5. Secret practice resumed. i. Dr. .Mills, of Evanston, talks at convocation on China. Tau Beta Pi banquet. 7. Cadet hop. 8. Rose Poly overwhelmed. Schmedel wins Xicol cup. Seniors lose to sophomores. 10. Cross-country squad out. 11. All-Star class team selected. 14. Co-eds announce plans for White City. 15. Purdue and Illinois play to a tie score. 18. Stock judging team entertained bv Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gobbe. 19. Coach Smith back after a short rest. 2 . .luniors elect Debris staff and prom, com- mittee. 21. Cross-country team leaves for Columbus. Big mass meeting in preparation for In- diana game. 22. Purdue-Indiana game. The football season closes. Purdue takes fifth in conference cross-coun- try run. 25. Prof. Young addresses A. I. E. E. and A. S. M. E. Missouri stock judging team visits Purdue. 2G. Ohio State judging team visitors. Gymnasium opens for co-rd class 27. Thanksgiving. 28. Chemical S ri,.tv gives smoker. Stock judging team wins third place at Chicago 30. First vesper services. M F Q - - ■ ■ I E Jr EI 13 B F I -S g Rush Jo is n Special Delight James H. Cassel Neat Printer Programs, Cards, Announcements are Mj Leade Nothing Foe Small I ' m Che . Neat Anj Phoi i ih.n rui thi- in Printing 108 1 e 417 erry Street Many of the rich men of today laid the foundation of wealth by depositing their surplus earnings in a savings account in the Farmers Traders Bank come and do likewise. Both Phones 619 All Repairing Neath I Reliable Dye Works J. v. Brelsford, Prop. e I nil. Press and Deliver Your Suit or Overcoat If You Telephone 619 Deck Frasch Grocery Company i hi: idem groci in ( !urtice Brothers ' Canned Goods Fruits and Vegetables A. V. I ieb 1 . B. Mi. ; s d. c. Residence Plmn.- 1495 Office Phone I0S1 ::;,!! ' ;: L ieber Chi and M vers ropradiors Rooms 10 II Emsine Block Lai ayelte Purdue State Bank Students ' Accounts Solicited I C !Hih U - T XJ R-,D UEUNIVE R -S IT Y 7 P ' P _ E_ ..I fj December, 191.? December 1. Freshmen lor tin- International Exponent staff is taken behind the scenes at the Familj theater, where they inspect the Diving Beauties. M. K. Bone is in his element. First call for basketball men. Oliphant .Icctcd captain. Bone shows the campus to the Diving Beauties. Faculty members begin to take an interest in the tango. Freshmen report tor basketball. I ll ' issep elected [ _ A president. White City. Cocky Ransom visits show- tor Men Only. slides for life and beats it for home. Glee Club home concert. Lafayette Club banquets football squad. Faculty tango artists sneak over to the East Side soon after nightfall. Harlequin Club smoker. Poultry Club organized. Scabbard and Blade initiates Eta Kappa Xu smoker. Commandant proposes new plan for drill. Call for Varsity track men Insignia board meets. Christmas vacation begins. Molly Starke— Piffle. SE: u- E tJ 3 O 13 F5_ i -g (r Tools Supplies t OR mechanical use, we sell best quality, as the following list will show : Williams Drop-Forged Wrenches Morse Drills, Card Taps, Black Diamond Files, Grobet Swiss Files, Quality Hack Saws Samuel Harris Co. Chicago TAKE mis space to mank the senior class ,_ for meir loyal support v ttv during meir four years in school ana wish mem the great- est success in whatever life they are now about to take up. I do this in behalf of DEACS, me management, me employees, and myself. r— g — — -m — g pEMwaaai January, 1914 Christinas ivrrss ends. Faculty attendance at the dance parlors in- creases. Purdue plays State Normal at basketball. Farmers ' Short Course begins. Wabash defeated in Memorial Gymnasium. Reception for Short Course men. Freshmen defeat juniors in first class basket- ball game of the season. Meetings of the cattle breeders ' associations. Dean Skinner and Prof. Christie unable to take tango lesson on account of short course. Hon. Ralph Moss discusses Rural Credit Sys- tem at Fowler Hall. Farmers leave for the tall timbers. Purdue loses to Illinois. Short Horns begin to arrive. Short Horn reception. Seniors drop game to freshmen. Jaques and Southworth banquet football squad. Consul, the Monk, at convo. Faculty dances the tango. Doc Bond absent. Faculty members limp and hobble around with bloodshot eyes. Basketball team loses to Ohio State at Colum- bus. Andy Smith signs up as football coach for two more years. Ag. Society elects officers. Faculty members decide that the reason they are taking dancing lessons is to know how the new dances should be done when they serve as chaperones. Rev. ,T. P. Hale lectures at library. Freshmen down seniors. Wrestlers finish tournament bout. «s JP___U. , ;_ =: Jb 3 Ur %jfe- --- l - B R - y This man has furnished tho most of us Meat for seven- teen years, and the Good Results are — We All Graduated A Word to the Wive: Buy yo ,r meal of Julius Eckhaus Laird Rank Staple and Fancy Groceries I l„ Vit) Besl ..( I rush Me 1 tome Made Candy : Home Made Ice Cream French Imported Toilet Articles Lady Pharmacist The Berry Drug Confectionery Company FIFTH AND MAIN STREET LaFAYETTE H. R. BEEMER r.i i ii i s in Signs Phone 1481 PL RDL ' E - S OIIUIAI. SKIN : WRITER Slick Isley tried to wear some corduroy pants to his freshman tank scrap. B ,, L_,_-j _ _t= _ y_ _e C ' p| ' glgr E B February, 1914 Short Horns entertained at Ag. Society. Sigma Delta Chi smoker. University Club in society whirl. Doc Bond gets the strangle hold and melts down his collar. Doc Bond lectures to the History class on Bugenit - Dr. Bliss lVrrv l -.-ti: Xapoleon and Emerson. Illinois defeats Purdue. Black and Old Gold track meet. Purdue, 35; Indiana, [3. P. A. A. directors meet and select athletic buttons. Faculty practices the tango. Coach Smith lectures to football men. Basketball team loses to Wisconsin at Mad- ison. Call for Varsity baseball men. Maroons defeat Boilermakers on track. Gophers win from Purdue in basketball. Basketball team resumes practice Baseball squad holds first practice. Blasting ice on the Wabash. Class basketball: Sophomores 27, Juniors 2G Faculty tangoers kick high and dip low. H. L. Beall cracks a bum joke in Dough- head Davison ' s Economics class and Ben- jamin puts him out into the ball. Track meet at Evanston. Severe blizzard. Buster Brown cancels date on account of six inches of snow. More blizzard. Harlequin Club tryouts. Wrestlers lose to 1. U. The big day for .Monk Davis. Flunk tests galore Faculty tango club shows improvement, February of 1914 passes awaj forever ip_ U ra p j e 5 THd £ B .- : FaL . I -•.■: ' ;. r -S ? W V Tin at) icai Costumes Every Description We Make the Highest Quality And at lowest prices consistent with the High Quality of Material and Workmanship furnished. Wi ark also Headquarters for Frat ami Secret Society Paraphernalia, Regalia, Banners, Flags, Badges, But- tons, Society Pins, etc. Write fir 2fJJT J The Pettibone Bros. Mfg. Company, Cincinnati Greening ' s BIG Nurseries Nurserymen, Fruit Growers Consulting Horticulturists Landscape Gardeners Largest Growers of Trees in the World Our 1914 Tree Boot. Landscape Booklet and Catalogue, The Childhood of Fruit Trees, etc. Agents Wanted Everywhere The Greening Nursery Company 152 Monroe Street, Monroe, Michigan. West LaFayette Coal Company — -— AMOS MUSTARD, Manager =  COAL, WOOD, CEMENT BLOCKS, PORCH COL- UMNS and MATERIALS LaFayette Phone 2247; Bell Phone !46 252 Main Street Levee West LaFavette ■dl S l Si 7 March, 1914 March 2. Dr. T in Kxpcri mental Physiolog : ' Atro- ph; is t 1 1 ■ wasting away of tissue due to dis- use. Flip, your head may atrophy almost an; time. Basketball team plays at Bloomington. Grade cards issued to athletes. Faculty tangoists rounding into form. Minnesota game. Freshmen defeat All stars. Tryout tor M. A. C debate Harlequin Club play selected. Prom, tickets go on sale. Funk starts the Wisconsin basketball game at 8 05 o ' clock. Student Council meets. Freshmen track tryouts. Faculty tansuers i i( i s ,. a slump due to over- training. Girls ' Glee Club at Fowler Mall. Si. Patrick ' s Day. Freshmen caps in evidence Dr. Hurty lectures. Track team on cinder path. Egg Show plans out. Purdue lit ' th in Conference trail; meet. Omicron Nu makes selection. Y. M. C. A. election. Flood anniversary. Everybody go to Convocation Day. Tau Betes make annual seleetion. Faculty tango artists regain superb form. Vote for May Queen starts. Coach Mahin meets track men. Spring football practice begins. Debris all ready tor the press. Who SAto Roy- ' il [% ' a . • WttMrttelB unjlv: ell — Whose problems car © HAT every Farmer should know about Fertilizer Deposited in your soil are plant foods. They are just like dollars in the hank. You can ' t keep on drawing them out in the shape of big yields without pulling them back. If vou keep drawing plant foods, and do not put them back in the form of fertilizer, there will come a time when there will be m. food in the soil to meet the • rop ' s demands. The Missing Elements Ihret ! i 1 1 1 ' 1.1 Ih, in 111. ,il eleven different plant ds But all except sufficient quantities to practical last . .iiinimii.li Phosphoric Acid and Potash are the onh elements that tanners usuall have to replace. But there must lie enough of each ol these elements to enable the crop to make both stalk and fruit. Ifan one oi these elements is lacking the crop is stunted. Fot cannot lake the place ol another. All complete fertilizers contain these three plant foods. The plant food printed upon the baa shows ih fertilizer contains. Analysis Not Enough Analysts is .i l enough. 1 or analysis nber ol pounds ,,l plant food il Graduated Plant Foods In making Rend fertilizers ve derive . lilable throughout mis need most ol ismodie- feeding. single l..r ne It isn n.lxvh.,1 1 ■nsumed. I he lissolve i.i.l ii Ihe dried bloo Free— Our Valuable Book on Fertilizers to Guide Folks READ PHOSPHATE CO. New Albany, Indiana Wing ' s Quality Seeds Are known everywhere. Our ALFALFA is famous for its purity and quality. We sell nothing but the best American grown Seed; this season we offer stocks from Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota, also Grimm Alfalfa. CORN, SOY BEANS— Our own improved strains. VETCH AND MELILOTUS the Great Soil Restorers. Full line of FIELD. G K 1 ) I N and FLOW IK SEEDS. Send for our free catalogue The Wing Seed Co. Mechanicsburg, Ohio ni r , ' HUt - Cotton— Oh. Bugs J R rz lj e: ED 13 -R r FOOTBALL. Date. Purdu .. a (liana. Place. Date, P IVll i;ii ii Lafayette 1901 ' •- lis i I!, 02 1893 111 1902 1SS4 • ; ii 1! 1897 I ' ll (1 1903 lsft.v 1 1 i) I!. I L899 . , 27 [904 L! 5 24 I ' .l ington I!. II. . 1901 ii 1 1 Lafavette 1905 1902 il ' i .1 1906 1903 w rec inn.; L904 ::t u Indianapolis L908 1905 n 11 1908 i:„,s i in Lafai ill. 1909 i:,,, : , 36 Bloomington 1909 linn it l. . Lafayette mill i;m 12 . , Bloomington rii 1 9 1 J ::i 7 Lafayette mil 1918 41 ' ' Bloomington mil Total . . . .414 149 191 1913 OUTDOOR TRACK. mi:; Date. Purdue ndiana. Place 1914 mil 1895 Si III i - not available !■ ' .., iv; iv.s I V. ' .i r. 1901 1902 84 36 Lafavette 1904 117 ir. I ' M,;, 49 63 Bloomington Hills s:, 4 Lafayette 1 79 47 Bloomington rii : V 30 Appendix Purdue vs. Indiana Scores. BASKETBALL. [ndiana. Place. 1 i.i t. Lafayette iv.r, 1896 Bloomington 1VI7 Lafavette 1S97 Bloomington 1 597 Lafayette 1S98 Bloomington IS99 i Lafayette 190] mm Bloomington in i.i ' Lai I. ii- m.i: Bloomington 1904 [905 Lafavette mi.:. ii.ii.; 1 ll.iniiiillgti.n i ; ,.,,,. Lafayette inns Bloomington 11.1.1 Lafayette mil BASEBALL. Purdi e. Indiana. Place. Scores not known Lafayette Bloomington Lafayette Bloomington Lafayette Bloomington in Lafayette In 1 1 Bloomington Lafayette Bloomington [2 10 1 1 I Lafayette Bloomington Lafa; etti 1 ' , ' , Bloomington Lafayetti s 1 4 1 Bloomington Lafayette Bloomington Lafa: etti 1 1 Bloomington . [29 WRESTLING Dat. Purdue. Indiana. Place. Draw Decision Draw Dei ision mi 4 1 n 1 6 Blooming mil .i 2 H 5 Lafayetti F U FID XJ JE U N I V E Jg-S IT J{ Shirley — Any luck last night. Tommy? E El F : 3 a Fort Wayne Printing Co, H4.II8 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD WEST FORT WAYNE. INDIANA BUILDERS OF Catalogs, Booklets, Advertising Literature LITHOGRAPHING IN BLACK AND COLOR BANK AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS The Kinney) Company) PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND Makers of College Jewelry) f ThisTrade Mark Stands for Quality And ,s Stamped on all of Our Je elr, J. F. NEWMAN II JOHN STREET NEW YORK 31 N. STATE STREET CHICAGO 681 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO Jfratrrnitp N -« Manufacturer. De5,gner. Imports Scturler PURDUE ALUMNI OFFICIAL JEWELER BY SPECIAL CONVENTION APPOINTMENTS TO ALL LEADING COLLEGE FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Established 1876 - rmir. ' :% i jb m F U R D J E J N I VE. re s ITY Jim Purdy ' s Debris Blank — (You can ' t guess it. £ g£s EM y _ p_ b jg yj g a Conference Standings, 1913-1914 FOOTBALL W Chicago •Purdue Minnesota Iowa Ulinois •Wisconsin. Indiana. Ohio State Northwestern. . •Tie games Chicago Iowa Ohio State Indiana b ♦Purdue 6 Minnesota .... 3 Northwestern. 3 Wisconsin 3 BASKETBALL Won Lost Pet. 12 1 3 1000 . 833 Illinois 700 Chicago ... 7 1 .636 Northwestern ... 6 5 .545 Minnesota 4 s .333 3 9 .250 Iowa 1 5 11 .167 Indiana 083 OUTDOOR TRACK Illinois Wisconsin. 47Vi 26% 17 ' ! 8VJ s 8 1 314 Illinois Wisconsin. Chicago. Northwester Purdue Ohio Slate. Minnesota INDOOR TRACK 43 21% Chicago. Northwestern Purdue 18 ' . 13 ' ! 6-y. 4 ' . 1) Indiana. PUFtDUE UMIVEF SI T Schleicher — Close. pl. D LJ mV 51 v S q r . s ENGRA VING for COLLEGE and SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS - HE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publi- C cation for which we do the engraving. This book contains 164 pages, over 300 illustrations, and - covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy sent to any one interested. We make a Specialty of Halftones, Color Plates, Zinc Etchings, Designing, Etc. Fo: College and H,gh School Annuals and Periodicals. Also fine copper plate and steel d.e embossed stat.onerv such as Commencement Invitations, Visiting Cards. Fraternitu Stationery, Stc. halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which Jlcid Blast Halftones Z 0T the old tub process, thus insuring best possible results from the printer. The engravings for this Annual were made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples sent free if you state what you are especially interested in. Stafford Engraving Company ARTISTS : ENGRAVERS : ELECTROTYPERS Engravings for College and School Publications a Specialty CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ° m : ' ft in F XJ F P UE U IS I V Bjg S IT Y jit — I wonder where 1 can get a date for tonight. 1 % r Q R n Conference Track Meet, Madison, Wisconsin, June 7, 1913 too yd. Dash J S.I. 1 a-h tlOyd. 1 lash SSO yd Run 1 mile Hun ' - 120 yd. Hurdle 220 vd. Hurdle Pole Vaull Hieh Jump Broad Jumi. Dis. us rhrovi Shol pul Hammer Relay ttirow Race Totals Illinois .7. 10. 3 2 5. 2. 1 , ' . 5 5. 2 . , 5. I7J Wisconsin 1 1 1 2, 2, 5 . 5 1 3. 2s California 4 - 5 , 2. 5 8. Chicago 5. 1 17|. Northwestern 3 5. 8 1 '  •: Missouri 1 3 5. 93 Purdue 5. 1 3 1 1 8 8 1 1 Minnesota .1 5 3 2 Ohio State Wabash 4 Iowa 2, ! 3f Kansas 3 3 Noire Dame 1 I 2 Records 10:1 22:2 0:51 2:3:3 .4:34:3 .9:58:2 15:3 25 2 12 ' 8 5 ' 8 22 3 127 41 ' 8 160 ' 4 3:27:3 •Records Broken. Conference Track Meet, Patton Gym, Evanston, March 21, 1914 ill yd. Dash 60 id. Hurdle 1 mile Run 11 yd. Dash SMI yd Run J mil.- Run Pole Vaull shol pul Hieh Jump Relaj Rai e Tolals Illinois 7 2 1 5 3 5 1 3 S 5 43 . Wisconsin. .. 3 3 2 2 r, 7 11 ' A 4 5 3 2 1 ' . IK I 18 ' « Northwestern y 1 5 1 l ' = . I.V: Purdue 1 5 •A b ' A Ohio State 1 3 Minnesota H K. i orils 5:2 ■s II 4:37:2 . 53:2 .2:111 . 10:5:1 . 12 ' 42.5 . 6 ' 2 3:35 •Records Broken. r - D U E UN I VER.S1TY % ' ri Abe Martin— Bigge o 13 i . I -•.:: WELLER-MADE Complete Equipment for all Transmission Elevating and Conveying Purposes The cost of power transmission may be de- creased, and its efficiency increased, by the installation of WELLER-MADE machinery. WELLER equipment is well known for its thoroughness in design and construction; and for its satisfactory operation. It is used con- tinuously by many of the leading firms in this country. Our general catalog is a text book on Elevating, Conveying and Power- Transmitting Machinery. A copy should be in the hands of every present and pros- pective engineer. bent free upon request. Weller Manufacturing Company CHICAGO MORSE Drills, Reamers, Taps, Dies, Cutters and Chucks CARBON and HIGH SPEED STEEL MORSE PRODUCTS appeal to pro- gressive mechanics because they pos- sess wearing qualities in addition to their accuracy and reliability ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE MORSE TWIST DRILL AND MACHINE COMPANY NEW BEDFORD, MASS., U. S. A. 5) r _u_r j3 tJLE tj TNurviE. r.sit yF W. R. Purchase— Tuf E ffi Z jP _ _J _ - Chicago vs. Purdue February H, 1414 i I I M ( c iND I HIRD 40-yard Dash . . Iiarancik (C) I.andis (P) . Knight (C) 40-yard Hurdle. Bancher (P). . Fye (P Thomas (C) I-mileRun Goodwin (C) Schmedel (P) Stegeman C) 440-yard Dash Landis (P). Boyd (C) McConnell (C Shot-put. Des Jardicn (C ' l Norgren (C) . Aldrich (P) „. , . .. .... Waddcll (I ' l . i H.ghjump Gorgas(C). Whi ,i„g (( , | PoleVault. Thomas(C).. Phelps (P) Moore (C). 880 yard Run Campbell (C) Leisu e (C) East I ' i . 2:7:2 2-mile Run Stout (C) Spray (P) Carter (P). . 10:24:2 3-lap Relay Chicago Purdu Northwestern vs. Purdue rt Field, May 24, 1013 100 yard Dash Applegate (P) Garoutte (PI . Phelps (I ' l 10 2 22 yard 1  istl Garoutte (P) East H ' l. Eaton (N). 3 1-mile Run Thorsen (N). Kraft INI Schmedel (P) 4 . i 2 120-yard llurdl Busby ! ' )-. Schwarts (N). James (N).. 16 ] 440 yard Dash. Osborn (N) East U ' l. Applegate U ' l .SI 2 mile Run Spray (P) Traxler (N) Laporte (P) 111 9:2 220-yard llurdU Oliphant (P) . Schwartz (Nl. Busbj (i i 26 I 880-yard Run. Osborn (N) Kraft (Nl Cleveland U ' l 2 1:2 Pole Vault. Ray i ) . i Stackhouse IP) 11 Shot-put. High Jump Aldrich (P) Sayler (P). James IN).. i Ruffner U ' l Bowman tP) George (P) .I ' l • : 5 ' 8 ' J Broad Jump Phelps (I ' l ( Vpplegate (I ' l 209 ' 1 iscus Throw Ruffner (P) Gannon IN). Bowman (I ' l 121 ' 1 Score: Chicago 56, Purdue 30. 70, Northwester Spuds Lafuze — 1 have a few apples here for you. Boys KEUFFEL ESSER CO. ' S Paragon Instruments -ryare perfect in material, construction and workmanship. J Paragon Instruments are the only guaranteed drawing - instruments. Each instrument is stamped Paragon. The Best Instrument is the Cheapest KEUFFEL ESSER CO. ' S Slide Rules ilSJsft We always carry in stock the College Test Books. Special Sote Books and Fillers used at the University. Spalding Bast ' Balls, Foot Balls and Gymnasium Goods, Sweaters, Track Uniforms, Etc., at lowest prices. We make a specialty of Fine Card and Process Engraving. DEAC REISNER ' S l.s ' I I. 1 AYI.TTK Kimmel Herbert 412 Main Street LAFAYETTE - f i ' JJlL ) F U IR-P J E UNIVE R-S IT 1 Knjck Eylens— Now. look-a-here: 3 13 sgs sggsmgm Amateur Track Records VARSITY COM ERENCE 1 WORLD ' S EVENT RECORD HOLDER DATE RECORD HOLDER COLLEGE DATE RECORD HOLDER PLACE Date 100 d. Dash. :10 sec. i Bushman Rice ' Hoffman .1895) .1902 - 1911 :00! sec. | Blai, j May ( (in SgO Illinois 1903 | 1908 :092 sec. ki lle Spokane. Wash 1906 220 -yd. Dash -22 see 1 Rice i Kessler 19112 I 1910 i . :213 sec. Hahn Michigan 1903 :20! sec. Robinson. 1913 )1 yd Run . :52J sec. Veneman 1905 :4S! sue. I avenport Ihicago 1910 :47 sec. Long Guttenberg, N. J 1900 880-yd. Run 2:01 J sec. Verner 1905 1 :54J sec. Davenport Chicago 1910 1:52, ' ,, see. Meredith Stockholm, Sw ' d ' n 1912 1-mile Hun 4:27 sec. Verner 1903 4:2(H sec. Baker Oberlin 1910 4:14-, see. 1913 2-mile Run 1(1:09 sec. Spray 191.1 0:12- ' see Mctcalf Oberlin 1912 9:00, ' , sec. Shrubb Glasgow, Scotland 1904 120-yd, Hurdle. :15i sec. Richards 1910 :15! sec-. Nicholson Missouri 1912 :15 sec. Smithson London. England.. 1908 22(1 yd. Hurdle :25 sec. Russell 1902 :21 i sec Fletcher Notre Dame 1910 :23a sec. k.acn lcm New York 1898 High Jump .. 5 ' 10 Endsley 1902 6 ' ; 1 rench Kansas 1910 (, ' 7 Horine Stanford, Cal 1912 Broad Jump. 22 ' Russell 1902 23 ' J Friend ( Ihicago 1905 2411 O ' Connei Dublin, Ireland 1901 Pole Vault - . 11 ' 9J Glover 1905 12 s ; Cold Wisconsin 1913 IV 2J Wright Cambridge, Mass.. 1912 Shot Put. 42(.; . Conville 1906 47 1 , ' ' R. Rose Michigan 1904 51 ' R. Rose San Francisco, Cal. 1909 HammerThrow 158 ' 4 . Thomas 1905 11,04 Shattuck California 1913 198 ' Ryan .... 1913 . 125 ' 2i Steffens 1901 140 2 Garrels Michigan .... 1905 .V.2 l sec. Stanford . . 1910 6h_ ' ■y J MLmmr B+vjx i Intended Occupation— Original research? Lynde. __ j .jl iM p 5 .,., _ ,_ :ig -. __ i ggjlf m r u; , i . o _ij CHARI ES A. BOOKWAL I ER, President FRANK W. BALL, Via-Presidei BOOKWALTER-BALL PRINTING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS 7 Mike Rowland — Let me go! I see a red coat! ECKMAN IDERY INC. MAR 93