Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 454 of the 1915 volume:

PUBLIC LIBRARY FORT WAYNE ALLEN CO., IND. ML m ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC 3 1833 01721 9020 Dc 977.2 P97DAA 1915 Purdue debris :: : RDVE Dh bi elS 1 - j s glS : p 7Rr E. DE.BR.IS ,,0 ' ' oi . H8-i ® ' frrfar 5 t lias long brni Ibr ntstnm tn lirral tnth rnllrgr a nnual as nnr utnnl a rirrns — liiiuUT, brigbtrr attii bctlrr than any nf its prr frrBsurs. IBrlirmnu i]ualtlu ratbrr tl|an iiuaittttij til br tbr irinif raarutial nf a publi- ratUnt mortby uf JJuriiur, luc Iiaiir labnrr rmtarinitimtaly tn rracnt a Qrbris mltirli ta rlcau auii arntratr, frre frnm un lraaatit tluniia. aH a auurrr nf tilraaurr uniu aiiii in the urara tn rniur. iTlif aurrPBs nf nur rffnrta ta beat tubyfii by unu. Ofhp iEtJitors. Dl Hllllllllilllllllllilllililllillillllllllllllilililillllllll Prof?00or iiarttn ICutl|rr iEtHl|Fr Ig % OIlaaH of PWRDV E. DE.Bie.IS ' fc S IS la PV RDV E. DE.BR.IS ' fc ( ' iF.dRC; E Ade I ' ll AHI j;s Do Samk ■L M. Addis i I ' . C urs .M. 1 Idll.V A. Hi IllSKPII I). ( R(. Ai !■:. I ' l Willi AM ' Addis IN C. Will AM I ' jiW A ;d a. 1 i i;s M. !•■ Bourd of Iriistccs. Brook VMN(, Greenfield l- ' i isTKR Fort Wayne i I ARRIS Indianapolis I( ir.iis Bridgeport LLF.NiiRAM) Batesville )li er South Bend i ' RCiCLi X ' incennes . Stt ART LaFayette Officns nf the H oard. II ARRIS President . SiiART ' ice-Presidcnt l ' ' LLS nRTii Seeretary (iwi.ER Treasurer Exec lit lie Coiiniiittee. Addisiix C. FIarris. William ' . Sti-art. SaMIEI. ' SI. l ' llSTHR. . hiditim: i ' oiiiiiiittee. Charles Dowmxc. Cyrts M. HoRiss. W. . Stlart. Ciiiiiiintiee on . li rieiiltiire. Cii ARi.ES 1 )iiw. i i,. |(isi:rii 1). ( )lJ er. |llll X A. 1 1 ILLEMIRAXD. L oiiiiiiittee on 1 1 orticiiltiire. C RrS .M, IldlUiS. l ' ;o AL F. I ' l-RCELL, ( ii:uRiM-; Ade. DC ; . 1 Q i 5;. r Z -■ST qpaTrdx e. de.br.is 657171 frraibpnt SJtntlirnp €Uauiortli tntic ID i PVRDV B DE BI iS (0fftrprs nf A mtittHtraltnu Wl TllK(ir I ' J.I.SW ' IIKTII Stoxf., I ' ll.l).. I.].. I)., i ' rc-sideiU (if the L ' nivcrsit . Aktih-k Gdss. [.S.. A. C, Director cif the Ai riciiltural Experiment Station. St.wlev Con.TKR. I ' ll. D., LL. I)., Secretary of tlie i ' acuhv and Dean uf the Schiml of Science. C ' liAur.Es lii; m- r.i: .i AMix. M. V... O. ivx( Dean of tlic Schools nf Jui ineerinL; ' . Willi -M Mlrrw Hepiu-rx. . . M Lihrarian of the University. Edw- rd IIattox Dwis, S. 1!., Registrar (if tlie L ' nixersity. jdiix IIakrisox .Skixxek. I ' .. S., Dean cf tin- School of . ricultnre Edward .Afci ' .sxrs Ellsworth, linrsar of the I ' niversitv. GeORC.E lk IXC. L ' llRISTIE, U.S., Sniieriiitendent of I )e]i;ntnienl of .Vgricullnral Extension. II. RRV Earl .M( Ivor, U.S., I ' nrchasin - .Xyent. p 7rd e. de:bi Ts - (@itr JTauiiIipr lans-iarfi i ToTg z DD z=z== R D 7 e. DE BI IS : 1914. September 2 (8 a.m.) — Fall entrance examinations be.L;in. Septcmlier 4 (N a.m.) — Condition examinations. .Seittemher . (S a.m. I to .Se])temi)er ' ' — Rci istratinn of reijnlar ; sjiecial students. September ' ' ( 11 a.m.) — I ' irst semester bej ins. Septemlx ' r 12 (10 a.m.) — Examinations for advanceit credit. October 31 t? p.m.) — Registration for radnate students closes November 2( — Tlianksgiving- Day. Moliday. December 22 (5 p.m.j — Cliristmas recess begins. 1915 januar - ( (8 a.m.) — Cindstmas recess ends, jannary 11(8 a.m.) to jannarv ICi — Farmers ' sliort course. Jannary 18 (8 a.m.) — Winter Sciiatl in .Agricnlture begins, jannary 25 (8 a.m.) — RegistratitMi for second semester begins |anuar - 30 ( 12 m. ) — b ' irst semester ends, l-ebruary 1 (8 a.m.) — Second seme. ' ter begins. .Marcb 13 (4 p.m.) — Winter Scliool in . gricnlture ends. .Ma - 1 I .T p.m.) — (jracbiate theses (hie. .May 30 — Memorial Daw |une 2 (8 a.m.) — S])ring entrance examinations begin, jnne . ( . p.m.) — Baccalaureate theses due. June .5 to June 9 — Commencement Week, lune 9 — Commencement. Dl Tg PVRDV B JBBreTS csBk-— A rj[ ToTg i 1 ' I zrfS ' PVRDV E, DE:BR.IS S1|P 1915 SfbriH g ' taff H. E. IIoLLENSBE E(iitor-in-Chief K. H. DoDDRiDCE Business lanager C. ( i. Sauers Associate Editor R. I ' . PiRAXDOx ssociate Editor Dcpartiuciit Editors. R. W. Fox rt Editor M. R. BnxE Literary Editor J. Petersox ( irganization Editor Helexa M. Darxei.i Co-cd Editor C. -M. P.ERRV Athletic Editor C. ( ). Siii EL ' I ' ratemity Editor PI. I P W ' esti.i ' xd Plianiiacy Editor K. I). CoFFix StatT I ' iiotographer g i .. Tglg j g? :: P RD B DE.BR.IS Top Row — Greene, Applegate. ' an ' oorhecs, Bailsman, French, Uickey. Bottom Row — Nessler, Hutchison, Trueblood, Nordstrum, Jordan, Pyke, Alter. S ' faff Aaaiatanta H. G. Templeton Advertising Manager P. R. Bausman Assistant Business Manager J. A. McCarty Assistant Advertising Manager E. F. Griggs Assistant Athletic Editor R. L. Nessler Assistant Athletic Editor H. L. Gray Assistant Art Editor H. E. VanVoorhees Assistant Art Editor R. E. Hutchinson Assistant Art Editor T. M. LiDDELL Assistant Art Editor G. a. Ross Assistant Editor E. L. Applegate Assistant Editor N. W. French Assistant Editor S. W. Greene Assistant Editor G. C. Dickey Assistant Editor J. E. Fyke Assistant Editor R. W. Alter Assistant Editor Ruth Trueblood Assistant Editor Fern Nordstrum Assistant Editor Victoria Jordan Assistant Editor J. J. Johnston Assistant Editor D. A. Karn Assistant Editor H. H. Beatty Assistant Editor E. R. McCoy Assistant Editor - :: — ■ 1 u - P RD E. DE.BR.IS Ayriciilture 47 Applied Mechanics lCi3 Art Section 17 Athletics 211 Advertisers 364 Class 1915 39 Class 1916 199 Class 1917 201 Class 1918 2U4 Chemical Engineering 73 Civil Engineering 81 Calendar 393 Debris Staff 11 Debris Assistants 13 Ex Libris 3 Electrical Engineering 97 Fraternities 273 Gala Week 33 Home Economics l07 Harlequin 183 John Purdue 9 Jokes 363 Junior Prom 193 Junior Pharmics 207 Tournalism 187 Literary and Deliate 351 May Day 35 Mathematics 169 Military 179 Mechanical Engineers 117 Music 195 Officers of Administration 8 ( )rg anizations 326 Pharmacy 137 President Stone 7 Practical Mechanics 161 Preface 4 Physics 165 Purdue Union 16 Purdne Circus 36 Science 145 Student Council . ' 15 Senior Class Committee 44 Senior Captains 42 Senior P Men 41 Senior Numeral Men 43 Trustees and Officers 6 University Hall 173 Winter Course 208 V. M. C. A !7 DC IpVLBJDVC DE-BRIS : Top Row — Pierce, Lamb, Webb, Abrell. Bottom Row — Innis, Vaile, O ' Brien, Stratton, Greene. g tit 0nt (Cnunril H. S. O ' Brien. E. J. Lamb Seniors. H, S. O ' Brien H. F. Stratton. C. O. Shively. E. J. Lamb. REPKESENTATIX ' ES. Jitiiiors. C. Montgomery. E. N. Weber. R. T. Abrell. SophoiiKircs. P. S. Welib. R. A. Innis. B. p. Stonecifer. .President . Secretary Freshmen. H. S. Vaile. R. E. Pierce. J. W. Greene. 5 Qd3 DO ' ;r . ■■ P RDV C DE.BR.IS . Top Row — Moran, Kenyon, Stuart. Bottom Row — Alford, Berry, Spitzer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Dr. T. F. Mor. x. President. Prof. T. G. Alford, Vice-President. Prof. . . M. Kenvon. Corresponding Secretary. Mr. J. M. Fowler, Teasurer. Prof. A. P. J. mison. Presitik.nt . E. Stoxe, cx-officio. Mr. M. . Stiwrt. Mr. George Spitzer. ' 89. Mr. G. C. King. ' 01. Cl. rk M. Berrv, ' 15, Rcciirdinj George E. Glossup. ' 15. M. Reed Sh. fer. ' 15, Student T tary. Organized .• pril, 1912, to unite all Purdue men, to foster acquaintance, to ripen friendship, to nourish that culture which results from knowing one ' s fellows and enjoying life with them; to cherish and cuhivate 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 mem1)ers to know each other man tn 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 wliich shall provide social and recreative facilities and (itlier features which will contribute to the objects and purposes of the L ' nion. □c VQTgg g DC ■ ' Sr;, P RD E. t)E.BI IS ; - r jfflatn lEntranrF i 1915 i: Page seventeen fi  Fl p rd e: de bi is QII]r QIam|iUB DC i is aag 1Q15 : i: ; p rd e:. de:br.is i Wataln a l 1Q15 I - nc 3 ' 1915 Z : p RD C DE BraiS ®l|r thgt s O Ts ia %:C7Si. f ' S r P W R d eS de.br.is A Cntirra ' SJanr 3I];p Wabaai; Page twenty-two is SSSS : p rd e:. dejbrTs Page twenty-thn □c - = P RDV C DE.BR.IS '  -i a- Sljr i rbgr Again i r H A Clttlr War Page twenty-fonr z JToiS s : p l U E. DE.BR.IS Siabifa ' l all traigl|t anli Narrnm ! 1Q15. la Page twenty-five fr ■•iS PV RD E. DE.BR.IS MnitvrBitg l all nc z: 0TqT z PVRD B DE Bi rS |v  ®l;p ijtbrarg ■w = feQ15 g± TD . P RD E. DE.BR-IS r- (TT. -«5E . u (Ttfr (01d Sarm— ] urbur i all Page twenty-eight i ToTs Siz: ; Ji RD 7B de:br.is, maai Slfop 3FDrgr Sliop - SF P V Rb B DE.BR.IS S ' ' ire jmr pi jlrmorial (igtn. ■Tsr p RDV B de:br.is r S afr! Elft mh diiaptl Sell =2 i ' i ZZ 1 :Dn tjja ' PX RDV B DE.BR,IS C ' k ■ Wnhnslf Sinrr l appy ij nlloin ArroHB tl)r Stnrr — SaHfagrto :PV R DV B D E-BI ISfe: nij- aiyfup«n%b omof (I e air u Page thirty-lhree : T 7rd e. de.b r.is JWT§ : p R DV EL D E. B I I S 657171 iflay Baa DD Page thirty-five J ■ =©3 p rd e; DE.BR-IS (Girrus Sag Toig i t VRDV B Top Row— Kcnvon, Lud) ' , Soutliworth. Alford, Pyke, Stuiic, Coulter. Middle Row— W. P. Silverthorn, Ohmart, oung, Lett, R. H. Silverthorn, Doddridge, Reed, Fisher. Bottom Row — Haskins, Klipple, Ross, Ericksi)!!, Townsley, Kein, Kroft, Holbert. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. W. E. Stone. Stanley Coulter, Chairman. A. M. Kenyon, Secretary. G. A. Oung, Treasurer. L. -. Ludv. G. L. Roberts. M. L. F ' isher. C. C. Pyke. R. H. Silverthorn. B. H. Doddridge. G. E. Klipple. H. L. Wilson. G. W. Haskins. L. B. Mosiman. T. S. Townsley. R. M.-Southworih. PitrbHP f. m. (E. A. OFl ' TCERS. R. H. Silverthorn, President. H. L. Reed, Vice-President. F ' . L. Kem, Secretary. T. G. Alford, General Secretary. CABINET. .1. R. Holhert, Reception. E. L. Lett, Employment. H. L. Reed, Membership. G. E. Klipple, Finance. H. L. Wilson, Athletics. W. P. Silverthorn, Hospital Msitation T. G. Alford, Hand Book. M. V. Kroft, Student Aid. G. L. Ohmart, Reading Room. T G. Alford, I ' raternity Lecture. M. H. Erickson, Social. G. A. Ross, Meetings. W. A. Knapp, Bible Study. T. G. Alford, Church Co-operation. 1 9 i S ID 3 PV RD E. DE.Bie,ISfc H. S. OT.KiEX President L. I ' . Smith . ice-Presiilent X. (iAii.E Williams Secretary G. S. Lkiimax Treasurer [AK • I l(i v AKii Ilistiirian R. II. KiXG Seroeaiit-at-Arni Page thirty-eight z Tm;g DC f?2a3 — « - : P RD e DEJBRTs; }l. I ' j. Rout IT. C. O. Shivelv. H. P. Anderson. P. .-i. A. Representatives. Student Council. Insignia Board. H. P. Havnes. A. A. CUE.NOWETH H. S. Stratton. R. W. Fox E.vccntire Board. R. E. J. Seh.u.d. I ' l. II. ' VViLLi. MS. R. E. DivEN. A. B. Nixon. J. F. Babbitt. A. W. Kettler. in = TIIRI ' ] ' , lumdreil anil forty of lis, dif nificd and self-reliant, sit for the last time in the center section in Fowler Hall. And we think of that time, four years ago, when six hundred and fif- teen of us sat, wild-eyed and impudent, in the gallery of the same hall. We have assembled eagerly each fall to listen to the gentle words of advice of Prexy and just as eagerly each spring to hear his wiishes for a prosperous summer. Often some of us went be- tween times to hear a concert or lecture and whatever the occasion the ' ? bunch was al va s there in numbers, greater or less. When we first caught our initial glimpse of old I ' urdue in the fall of I ' lll, we entered with the reputation of being the largest Freshman class that had ever enrolled in the university. We were strong in athletics and won the Tank Scrap. After swearing to be true to I ' urdue most of us returned for the second lap of the four year course. We were ably captained and again won the Tank Scraji. Sev- eral of our athletes gained places on the varsity and have held those places throughout their college career. During our Sophomore year came the flood and much time was spent in watching the rise of the Wabash. Studies were overlooked for a time when our water, lighting and heating s stenis were put out of eoniniission by the second deluge. ( )ur Junior year dawned peacefully, and the campus was forced to notice our presence by our hats — glaringly white with brown bands. During this year the annual Senior festival, Mechanics llnrning, was abolished and was re]ilaced li - the .May Day I ageant given in the afternoon of IMay Day by the I ' urdue girls, followed by a real circus at night given by the Senior men. The Tank Scrap was also abolished at this time. During this year the custom of turn- ing over Convocation many times for pep sessions of college yells and songs has done much to further college spirit. In the evenings many of us would gather on the campus and practice Purdue songs, the memories of which in later years will endear us to our Alma Mater more and more. (Jur Senior year has sinipl llown. We entered into the spirit of things at once that we might not lose a moment of time. We felt that we were now saturated with knowledge and donned the cordu- ro s. Athletes made names for themselves and all student activities prospered. .V splendid new bridge was constructed and a paved levee, lighted by numerous electric lights, something that we only dared to dream of, came to pass. As the last year it is naturally the best year and we feel that we have justified our existence, not only by a high grade of scholarshi]) and by large contributions to all university undertakings, liut by the furthering of such move- ments as the Student Union, Standing as we do now in the twilight of our college life, won- dering what the dawn in the outside world will bring forth, we are prone to cast a glance backward and ask ourselves — How would I like to be back there a I- ' reshman again? M.vRV M. How.vRn, Historian. ms : pTTRDvE de:bi Ts 1 Top Kiiw — Routh, Bruckmann, East, BozcU, Stahl. Middle Row — LaPorte, Gardner, Standish, Berry, Whitcomb, Applegate. Bottom Row — Cecil, Klipple, Glossop, O ' Brien, Rakestraw, Mann. Bn wv W Mm z 1 91 3 : ID ■•!S= pv rdv e; de:bi is N,S.§TANDISH R.R LA PORTE H.S.O ' BRIEN C. : ; 1 9 i 3:( WRDV C DE-BR.IS ■ ; - S mxttY Numeral Mm E. H. Westluntl. M. E. Erick. ' . E. Smith. L. H. Daley. C. 0. Shively. (;. C. Dickey. G. E. Glossop. G. Klipple. R. V. Shafer. E. A. Applegate. G. S. Kensler. H. S. O ' Brien. L. E. Ruby. H. B. Routh. D. E. Karn. C. M. East. H. R. Holman. R. R. Bozell. W. P. Hays. L. S. VanNatta. E. R. Stahl. C. Cecil. C. M. Berrv. H. E. an oorhees R. Wilson. N. S. Standish. I. T. Copeland. W. Bruckmann. H. W. Boyd. H. S. Whitcomb. P, H. Johnson. H. S. Stroiise. L. E. McKinzie. R. P. LaPorte. L. W. Haig. E. H. Pullis. K. G. Hassenzalil. P. E. Holden. J. J. Johnston. H. F. Stratton. G. C. Kahler. L. H. Alline. C. E. Baxter. P. R. Bausman. W. N. Wilson. I. T. Moore. L. B. McKnight. L. H. Johnson. V. Q. Kranz. r. . ult. ' . R. Clouse. W. T. Horn. C. T. McGregor. C. L. Lett. V. J. Mann. H. D. Burnside. R. Gardner. U. G. Gish. F. F. Gumper. H. E. Hollensbe. L. C. Luken. L. Mark. E. J. Mendenhall. A. S. Rakestraw. P. E. Thompson. J. K. Spangler. IQiS Z ID z:i H35 : :P RD B DE BI IS g (iiamnnttn Darnall, Todd, Jurdnii (Chairman), Barton. Sliort. iMaij Jfratiual (Jininmlttrf f i Left to right— L. B. McKnight, H. R. McCullough, L. J. Daley, K. G. Hassenzahl, S. A. Stewart (Chairman). 1915 (TirntH (rnmmittrr T 1 Q i 5 Page forty-five F r PV RDV E, DE BR.IS John Harrison Skinner. Acacia. AZ; 2H Dean of the College of Agri- culture. Professor of Animal Husbandry. B. S.. Purdue University. 1897, Robert Alex. nder Craig. . Z; 2 H- Professor of X ' etcrinary Science. D. V. M., Iowa State College, 1897, Martin Luther Fisher. AZ; 211, Agalhon. Professor of Crop Produc- tion and Farm Management. B, S., Purdue University, 1903. M. S.. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1911. Otto Fred Hvnziker. AZ; 2E; FA. Professor of Dairy Husliandrv. B. S., Cornell University, 1900; M. S., 1901. William Carroll Latta, Professor of Agriculture. B. S., Michigan .Agri- cultural College, 1877; M. S., 1882. Ja.mes Troop. A Z- Acacia. Professor of Entomology. B. S.. Michigan .Agricultural College, 1878; M. S., 1882. Post-graduate work at Harvard and Cornell Universities. Alfred Theodore Wiancko. AZ; 2 H- Professor of Agronomy. B. S. A., Toronto University, 1895. Chari,es Goodrich Woodburv. . Z ; 2 E- Professor of Horticulture. B. S., Michigan .Agricultural College. 1904; M. S.. 1906. William .Aitkenhead. .Assistant Professor of Farm Mechanics. M. E.. Purdue University, 1906. William Wesley Smith. A FP; AZ. Associate Professor of .Animal Hus- bandry. B. S., Iowa State College, 1903 ; M. S. A., 190b. Harry Earl .Allen. $ A © ; AFP- .Assistant Professor of .Animal Hus- bandry. B. S., Ohio State University, 1909. Iesse Georke Boyle. A Z- Associate Professor of Horticulture. B. S., Mich- igan Agricultural College, 1908, M. S., Purdue University, 1911. Mich- igan Agricultural College. 1914. Allen Griffith Phillips. .Acacia, .- ssociate Professor Poultry Husbandry. B. S., Kansas State .Agricultural College, 1907. Robert Clarence Edwin Wallace. A F P. .Associate Professor nf Soils B. S. A., Ohio State I ' niversity, 1906. Ralph El.mer Caldwell. .Assistant Professor of Milk Production. B. S.. Kansas State Agricultural College, 1908. .Albert Henry Gilbert. A Z- Instructor in I ' arm Mechanics. B. S. .A., Ne- braska Agricultural College. 1912. Carl Flint Gobble. A Z- Instructor in .Animal Husliandrv. B. S., Iowa State College, 1911. Edward Jacob Petry. Instructor in .Agronomy. B. S. .A., Ohio State Uni- versity, 1907. M. S. .A., Purdue University, 1914, Preston Walter Mason. Instructor in EntomologA ' . B. S., Michigan .Agri- cultural College. 1912. Horace Carter Mills. Instructor in Dairying. B. S., Purdue I ' niversity, 1904. Wintha Rudolph Pal.mer. Instructor in Horticulture. B. S., Oregtin .Agri- cultural College, 1909. Rex Anthony Whiting. Instructor in Veterinary Science. D. ' . M., Cor- nell University, 1905. Post-graduate work, 1906. Ralph Howard Carr. .Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. B. S., Wooster College, 1900. M. A.. Universtiy of Wisconsin, 1910; Ph. D., 1913. E. RL HiLDEN loHNSON. Instructor in .Animal Husbandry. B. S., Iowa State College, 1913. Herbert Brazilla Switzer. Q T 2- Instructor in Dairy Bacteriology. B. S. .A., Cornell University, 1912. Claude De.v.nison Ki.nsman. 2 T- -Assistant in Farm Mechanics. B. S. in .Ag. Eng., Nebraska .Agricultural College, 1912. Fred Earl Robbins. Agathon. AZ; 2 H- Instructor in Crops. B. S., Pur- due University, 1912. Sydney Park Smyth. Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. B. S., Purdue Uni- versity, 1913. .Arthur Sterling Ch. pin. .Assistant in Poultry Husbandry. Special Course Cornell University. JOHN .App Slipher. a 2- Instructor in Soils. B. S., Ohio State Univer- sity, 1914. Oscar Gustaf .Anderson. Instructor in Pomology. B. S., Massachusetts .Agricultural College, 1913. Palmer Ray Edgerton. Instructor in .Aniiral Husbandry. B. S., Purdue University, 1907. Robert .Austin Lamso.v. Instructor in Dairying. B. S. .A., University of Wisconsin, 1913. Charles Bovert Sayre. A Z Instructor in ' egetable Gardening. B. S. A., University of Illinois, 1913. Lewis Herbert Schwartz. Instructor in Poultry Husbandry, B, S, A,, Cornell University, 1912, Clarence William Sta.nley, Instructor in .Agricultural Chemistry, B. S. .A., Toronto .Agricultural College, 1914. Oren Haines .Anderson. A Z- ,Assistant in Dairying. B, S, -A,, Purdue University. 1914, Walter Ernest Lommel, .Assistant in Horticulture. B. S. . , Purdue Uni- versity, 1914. -Alfred Leland Bushy. .Assistant in A.nricultural Chemistry and Soils. B. S., South Dakota State University. 1914. J. MES Henry Lloyd. .Assistant in Crops. B. S., University of Illinois, 1912. Ch. rles .Alfred Norman. Assistant in Farm Mechanics. B. S. in Ag. Eng., Iowa State College, 1914. Walter .Allen Price, .Assistant in Entomology. B. S. .A., Ohio State Uni- versity, 1914. Willis Roy Skellv. .Assistant in Farm Crops and -Agricultural Botany. B. S. A., Purdue University, 1914. Illllllilllllllililllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllili ■llllllllllilllllliilllilliillllllllillllllllllilillli iiiiipiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lUlllillllllllillillilllllilllilillillillilllilllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iSJ -C3- RD E, DE,BR.IS 1 Page forty-seven DD J - : P V R DV B DEBR.IS Page forty-eiglit Agriritlturr ifantllii : J VRD E, DE:BR.IS 5 ACKKRSON, (J. E., W ' estfield, Iiul. A. Z. Ack. Ola. B, S. in Agr. Agricultural Society (2) (3 (4). Purdue Debating So- ciety (2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (3). Being a man who is able to solve problems and do things, Ack left our down-state university and came to Purdue. Previous training hindered him so little that he was able to graduate in three years. Agri- culture will be well taught, for that is Ack ' s speciality. AGSTER, H. S., Rochester, Ind. Dad. Ag . B. S. in Agr. Agricutural Society (3)(4). Hoof and Horn (3)(4), President (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Live Stock Judging Team (4). Assistant Photographer Debris. Dad entered Purdue with the idea of learning scientific farming, and has taken quite an active part in agricultural activities. He watches the mail regularly, takes trips back to the old town, and we are told that it is only a question of a short time, and then ?? ALTER, ROSS W., Forest, Ind. Agathon. A. Z. Ross. B. S. in Agr. Fleur De Lis {2)(3)(4). Hoof and Horn (3)(4). Ag- ricultural Society Cl)(2)(3)(4). Y. M. C. A. (2){4). P. A. A. (1)(2) (3) (4). Debris Assistant. Ross always appreciated a good joke, whether on himself or the other fellow. He fought hard for a place on the Getting By Club, but was handicapped by an unusually good mind, reasoning power, and clear memory, and the -X. Z. ' s captured him in spite of himself. ARCH BOLD. LAWRENCE E., Decatur. Ind. Archie. B. S. in Agr. Cadet Second Lieutenant (3), Cadet Captain (4). Archie ' s summer among the fleas of the Kankakee marshes decided him in favor of the educational rather than the practical side of agriculture. His native ability is far greater than his math, grade would indicate, and we expect Archie to be a conscript in the I Knew Him When Club. 1 915 DD PWRDV E. DE.br- IS BARNETT, JOSEPH ALLEN, Charlestown, Lid, Emanon. Barney. B. S. in Agr. Jeffersonian (1)(2)(3). Agricultural Society (1)(3)(4). Dairy Club (3)(4): P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Debris Assistant. Barney ' always points with pride to the fact that he came from Charlestown. We don ' t know what Charlestown thinks about it. but we are mighty glad that he came to Purdue where he has centered his efforts and aliilitv on the mysteries of dairying. BAUSMAN, PAUL R., Dayton. Lid. A V P. Tiny. B. S. in Agr. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3){4). Emersonian (1)(2)(3)(4). Treas- urer (2), President (4). Assistant Business Manager E)ebris (4). Varsity Track (3)(4). Class Football (4). All Class. Football Team (4). Tiny has proven his ability as a student by being prompt in his work, thereby not causing his profs any trouble, .- n eyer cheerful smile and business ability assure him complete success after leaving Purdue. BECK. R ' AN T.. B. S. in . gr. A; •It. •L T, Beckie. M. C. .A (1)(2)(3). Marion. Lk _ricultural Society (1)(2)(3) Teachers ' Club (1)(2)(3). Purdue Chorus (2). Vespers Choir (2) This elderly appearing Senior entered as a Freshman, with the 16 class, but jumped his Sophomore year and joined us. He is a conscien- tious worker and usually noses out his share of .Vs. His great ambition is to be a good high school Prof. BERRY, CLARK MILLER. Lebanon. Ind. A fi. Ras. Skunk. Alder. B. S. in Agr. Basketball— Varsity (2)(3)(4), Captain (4): Class (1) (2)(3)(4). Captain (1). Student I ' nion Committee (4). Executive Board (2). Insignia Board (3). Hoof and Horn (3) (4). P. A. A. (1){2)(3)(4). Purdue Varsity Club (3) (4). Skunk came to us from Lebanon, with a basketball reputation that he has more than defended. As an all-round good fellow he ranks with the first, as shown by his popularity. .-Mthough modest to a degree, it is interesting to note the numerous trips to a neighboring Co-ed insti- tution, leading us to believe that when away from home a bold, brave spirit invades the vouth. IQlg iSi O. ;p rd e: delbris ■ ■ IILACKLIDGE, ALLEX T., RushvillL ■■Rlackie. Pink. Red. AT A ( I ' .iUler). ■icultural Society (3)(4). Dairy Clul) (3)(4). P.. S. in Agr. Ag P. A. A. (2) (3) (4). Blackie became one of us tliree years ago when he decided that the classical little college known as Butler did not afford the opportunities for him that Purdue possessed. Elackie is a very quiet, easy-going fellow, but a man through and through. We hope that in years to come he may remedy the fault of kicking panels out of oak doors. We have great hopes for him after he leaves school and e.xpect to hear promising reports of liis success in the commercial world. BOWEN, JOHN R., Dayton, Ind. Tubby. J. R. B. S. in .A.gr. A. I. E. E. (1). . gricultural Societv (2)(i). leffer- sonian {3)(4), Treasurer (4). P. A. , . (1)(2)(3)(4). Military Sec- ond Lieutenant (2), First Lieutenant (3), Captain (4). lixpoiicnt Reporter (4). Tubby came to Purdue to be an engineer and stayed to be an Ag. He admits that Freshmen are the material from which Seniors are made, and hasn ' t forgotten the mistakes he made the first year after leaving his suburban home at Dayton. BRANDON, BENJAMIN F., Kokomo, Ind. .Vgathon. 2 A X. A Z. Ben. B. S. in . gr. Hoof and Horn (2)(3)(4). Le Onoclea (2)(3)(4). Rifle Club (4). .A.gr. Societv (1)(2)(3)(4). Aqnculturist Stafif (2). Irving (2) (3) (4), Critic (4). Forum (1)(2){3)(4), Vice-President (2). P. . . . . (1)(2)(3)(4). Exfoncnl Reporter (2), Assistant Issue Editor (3j, Night Editor (4). Y. M. C. .A (1)(2)(3)(4). Canoe Club (4). Forestry Club (4). Associate Editor Debris (4). Ben ' s versatility and willingness to work have earned for him an enviable reputation among his fellow students. In fact, Ben has never found anything that he cannot do and do well, either in or out of the classroom. Ben surely has the best wishes of all who know him. BR.AXTAN, ' ANCE P., Paoli, Ind. Stick. Brax. B. S. in Agr. Hoof and Horn (3)(4), President (4). .Agricultural Society (1)(2)(3)(4). Irving (2){3)(4). P. A. ,A (1 )(2)(3) (4). Judging Team (4). Le Onoclea (4). Brax is a chap that fits in anywhere. Possessing that too rare (puility of sincerity it is no wonder that a Senior ' s opinion of Bra.x is as follows : There may be better all-round men than ' Brax, ' but we have never met them. This little summary is correct even if Brax will not admit it. I 1 i 3 DD ■ = 5 JpvraD c deHbi Ts BURKHARDT, WALTER E., Battle Ground, Ind. Burkie. Chick. B. S. in Agr. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Dairy Club (3)(4) A native supporter of the school, Burkie proves that the cortege of the university extends even to Battle Ground. He has shown his grit in class football contests and we know that he will countervail ail future dairy problems. BURNSIDE, HARRY UE AK )TTE, Covington, Ind. D A © (DePauwj. Burnie. Harry. B. S. in Agr. P. A. A. Cl)C2)(3)(4). Cadet Sergeant (2). Class Baseball ( 2) (3). Burnie tried the High Brow education at DePauw, but gave np this idea and came to Purdue to learn more about running the farm. Harry never had the reputation of a shark, but was always prompt in his work and known as a good, level-headed fellow. During his Senior year Burnie has had a regular appointment on the East Side every evening and he must be studying the mysteries of the telephone e.xchange. BUTLE.R, M. DWEN, Culver, Ind. Scabbard and Blade. Shorty. Doc. H. S. in .Agr. Poultrv Club (,?)(4). Irving (2H3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Militarv— Captain (4). Band {1)(2)(3)(4). Chief Mu- sician (3), .Assistant Director (4). Orchestra (1)(2)(3)(4), Chief Musician (3), Assistant Director (4). Harlequin Club (4). Y. M. C. .A. (1). Agricultural Society (1). Shnrty is a man that we all know. He is a member of all the in- strumental musical organizations on the campus. .At times we can hardly see Shiirty ' s face for the smile, and the professor ' s jokes are always announced by bis deep bass laugh. CECIL, CLARENCE. Selma. Ind. A Z. C. Cec. B S in . gr. P. . . . . (ll(2l(3)(4). Agricultural Societv (1)(2) (3)(4). Hoof and Horn (3)(4). leffersonian (31(4), Treasurer (3). arsity Football (3)(4). Won P (4). Wrestlmg (3 (4). . ftcr deserting the 14 class, Clarence got a hair-cut and joined a good bunch. He is a deft little fellow as a 200-pound guard in football and a heavy-weight wrestler. His chief amusement is playing a prac- tical joke on some of his classmates. 1 Q 1 5 : mi XSL. 1P RDV E. DE.E ie IS CLOUSE, VERL R., Hope, Ind. Claus. V. R. B. S. in Agr. Y. M. C. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (1 )(. ' )(3)(4). Jeffersonian (1)(2)(3)(4), Secretary (3), ' ice-Presi(lent (3). Class Football (4). Le Onoclea (4). Before coming to Purdue Clouse claims that lie was a clodhopper, but he has changed his ways enough to be quite a fusser. He is an earnest worker and is the kind of fellow that should make good in what- ever profession he should enter. We are sure of this ; he is one of the liest liked fellows of the class. COPELAND, J( )HN T., alley Mills, Ind. Cope. B. S. in Agr. Class Football (2) (3). Y. M. C. A. (2) (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). When John arrived here in the fall of 1911 he was a timid, backward Freshman, easily fussed by the ladies. Time and Purdue have wrought a great change; now he goes there every night. John is no dwarf, is a very affable companion and has a heart the size of a pumpkin. DEAN, ARGUS, Marble Hill, Ind. Ar; B. S. in Agr. Agricultural Society {1)(2). ' ,. Dean. P. A. A. (1)C2)(3)(4). Giving the school a preliminary test by registering in the short course of 1910, like many other Short Horns, he decided to be a college man. Dean ' s favorite pastime and exercise is dancing. His world is a world nf liiirticultiire. DODDRIDGE, BENJAMIN H., CenterviUe, Ind. ATP; AZ; 5 A X. Dodd. Ben. B. S. in Agr. Agricultural Societv (1)(2)(3)(4). Irving (1)(2)(3)(4), Treasurer (2). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Agriculturist Staff (3), Associate Editor Exponent (2) (3). Business Manager Debri.s. Dodd is a living example of perseverance. Nothing looks too big for him and can ' t isn ' t in his vocabulary. Four years of college life have wrought wonders and he has developed a personality that will take liim anywhere. He is amply able to rub shoulders with the business world. z i 91 5 ; in Page fifty-three P rdv e: DE Biais; D()U(;LASS. WILLIAM A., North ' ernon, Iiid. ' ■Doug. Bill. B. S. in Agr. Teachers ' Club (3 1(4), Secretary and Treasurer (3). P. A. A. Agricultural Societ.v (3). Bill Doug. is the original slide-rule Ag,. showing himself to be a shark in all college work both at Hiram College and at Purdue. Doug has already tried his hand at teaching and is especially interested in -Agricultural education. EAST, CHARLLS .MARX ' IN. Worthington. Ind. A Y. Jerry. B. S. in .Agr. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Varsitv Track C2)(3)C4), Cap- tain (4). Class Track (1). Varsity Football (3)(4). Won P (4). Class Football (2). Varsity Club (3) (4). Jerry says his object in coming to Purdue was to play football, liut he has gained his reputation on the track and made his name feared throughout the West. Jerry is a happy-go-lucky and never seems to take anything seriously, except going to class. He is a favorite when he does appear in class, with students and professors alike. According t him Co-eds are an abomination, liut the farm is apt to 1)e a lonesome place. Iiul. AY. ' Diitc RRICKSON, MORRIS H.. Brookston, Eric. B. S. in . gr. Irving (1 ) (2) (3)(4). Treasurer (2). P. A. A. (1)(2) (3)(4). .Agricultural Society (1)(2). Exfoncut Reporter (1 . Dutch came to Purdue with the main idea of securing the degree of B. S. in Agriculture and this seemed to be his one effort until his third year when he discovered his latent ability for fussing. Since then lie has lieen able to get by with both. I ' k. NK, FRF.D ' ., Hobart, Ind. A Z. Estey. 1!. S, in . i;r. . gricultural Societv (1)(2)(3k4). leffersonian (2) (31(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Y. M. C. A. (1)(2)(3). Canoe Club (4). Dairy Club (4). Cross Country. Won 14 in Class Track. Frank is another addition from the 14 class and he has shown us tliat they lost a good man. The Alpha Zeta ' s admitted this and took him into the fold, Fred has also shown his ability in athletics. JoTg i p RD E: de:br-Ts GAKDNKR, RAYMOND, Indianapolis, Ind. Emanon. Ich. B. S. in Agr. Purdue Varsity (4). Agricultural Society (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Varsity (2). Cross Country (4). Ray is a product of Indianapolis Manual and had serious intentions of liecoming an engineer. However, one year was enough for him and the second year saw him settled at Purdue as a common Ag. He earned his letter in track and at the same time won for himself the name Ich, which stands for congeniality. (;1LTN1 ' :R. frank L., Otto, Ind. ( .ilt. Gil. B. S. in . gr. Agricultural Society (2). Teachers ' Club (4). Gilt is one of our bright lights. He made Purdue in three years. (In leaving school we presume he will settle on some farm in southern Indiana. There seems to be a greater attraction there than anywhere else. Gangway. GONGVVF.R, RALPH ELTON, Barcroft, ' : Gonnie. B. S. in Agr. . gricultural Society (1 )(2)(3)(4). Dairy Club (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(.S)(4). Gangway alludes to the aeons of forgotten time before he entered Purdue as his resting stage. Leaving his haunts around Washington, D. C, in 1911. Gongwer became a solid fixture with the ' 15 class. GRAMES, CECIL GLEN, Pine Village, Ind. Emanon. Cec. B. S. in Agr. Varsovienne (2) (3) (4). Hoof and Horn (3) (4). Agricultural Society (1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (1)C2)(3)(4). Proving the statement that man is the merriest species of the crea- tion, Cec has brought a humor of his own from Pine Village. He is genuine and easy of manner and is filling us with curiosity as to whether the Butler co-ed or the girl from DePauw will win out. 9 i 5 ' ' in pv RD E. de:br.is GREENE, SMITH WTNEORD, Bloomington. Ind. Win. •■s. W. B. S. in Agr. P. A. A. (1)(2)(J)(4). Agricultural Society (1). Ex- ponent Staff (2). Class Football, 14 (1), Manager (2). Forestry Club (4). Assistant Associate Editor Debrjs. Hoot and Horn (4). Alplia Murda Phlata (1)(2)(3). Win has a large acquaintance with alumni, having been a member of the ' 13, ' 14 and ' 15 classes. In the meanwhile he has rubbed shoulders with the world and encountered some of its rough spots. S. W. has shown the possibility of making straight A ' s and escaping the Alpha Zctas. A man of talent is the man for occasions and Win is this man. I1. SSI:NZAHL, Kennedy G., Seymour, Ind. AT [J; AZ. Scabbard and Blade. Hazzv. B. S. in Agr. Teffersonian (2)(3)(4). P. A. .A. Cl)(2)(3)(4). Y. M. C. A. (1)(3). Dairy Club (2)(3)C4). Agricultural Society (1H2)(3) (4). Cadet Major (4). Purdue Battery (4). Circus Committee (4). Class Football (3). Associate Business Manager Agriculturist (4). Hazzy hails from Seymour but moved to LaFayette in his Soph- omore year. He is a good student and one of the first victims of the Alpha Zetas. This did not spoil him in the least and he is known as one of the most congenial fellows around the university and — Dayton, Ind. HAYNES, HARRY PRESTON, Talbot, Ind. A T n. Hantz. Billy. B. S. in , gr. Agricultural Societv (3)(4). Y. M. C. A. tlK2)(3)(4). P. -Y A. (l)(2)(3j(4). Insignia Board (4J. Gala Week Committee (4). Hantz is a quiet fellow from the rich, black land of Benton County, and is going back to make the farm grow more. Frequent trips to the East Side and Mull)erry make us suspicious. HAYS, ALTER PATRICK, Bedford, Ind. Pat. Walt. B. S. in . gr. . pple Knockers ' Club {1)(2)C3)(4). P. A. A. (ll(2) (3) (4). Class Baseball (3) (4). Class Basketball (2) (3) (4). Pat ' s experience around the stone quarries led him to enter Purdue as an engineer, but he decided that Lawrence County could raise apples as well as boulders and took up Horticulture as a profession. pV7RD E D E. BR. I S -Tkia I HENDERSON, HOWARD CADEN, Battle Ground, Ind. Heny. Crip. B. S. in Agr. Teachers ' Club (3)(4). P. A. A. (1 )(2)(3)(4). First Lieutenant (3), Howard is a product of Tippecanoe County and his amiiition is to sui)ply the city of LaFayette with sanitar ' niill . He is a quiet fellow and is seldom heard from, Ijut seems to l)e popular with Incal meniliers of the opposite sex. . ' Vgathon ; . Z. HOFFMAN, IRA CURTIS, flarrctt, Ind. Hoff. I. C. B. S. in Agr. Y. M. C. A. (1)(2). . gricultnra! Society (l)(2f3)(4). Critic (3). Emersonian (1)(2)(3){4). Secretary (2). P. A. A. (1)(2) (4). Cebohd Dramatic Society (2). Ira has the natural ability of a leader and has always licen prom- inent in student activities. He is a willing worker in any place lie is needed. A Z; . ' cahbard HOLBERT. JAMES RANSOM, Selnia, In( and Blade. Jimmie. J. R. B. S. in Agr. Teachers ' Club (4). Agricultural Society (1 )(2)(3)(4). Forum (2)(3)(4), President (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Captain (4), First Lieutenant (4), Scabbard and Blade. Agronomy Editor Agri- cultiirist. Holliert is a very modest chap and puts in his time working rather than talking. Jimmie has a scientific turn of mind and has already taken up research work on the Funk Bros. ' Seed Farm. He will probably be heard from later. HUMMEL, BENTON LA RUE, ■est LaFayette, Ind. A Z : Scabbard and Blade. Hum. B. S. in , gr. Teachers ' Club (3)(4). Scabbard and Blade. Fnrum (2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (3)(4), Captain (4). Hummel has made a name for himself among his fellow students as a worker and friend. He gladdened the heart of a girl from his home town during his Junior year and this accounts for the address of West LaFayette. Hummel will enter the field of Agricultural education. I l 9 i 5 in Page fifty-seven P RD 7B DE.BR.IS ' fc HUNT1-:R, X ' ICTOR H., Broad Ripple, Ind. ' A ' ic. X ' . II. B. S. in Agr. Agricultural Society. ic started his career at Indiana, but after whiling away one year of liis life, lie put in four years at Purdue, partly as an antidote and partly as an experiment to determine how little school work he would have to do. Although quite an athlete in high school, his physical ener- gies have lately l een devoted to the terpsichorean art. JOHNSON. LEONARD H.. Monticello. Ind. AY. Jdhny. B. S. in . gr. P. A. A. (l)(2)(3i. Track Numeral (2). An advertent follower of landscape gardening and artistic beauty in .general, we acclaim Johny as a fit candidate for the honor of neatest and most handsome Senior. Leonard seldom has more than three dates in one evening. JONES. CHARLES W.. Whiteland. Ind. Agathon ; Sca1)1)ard and Blade ; A Z. Deacon. B. S. in Agr. Purdue Rifle Club (1)(2)C3)(4). President (4). Agri- cuhural Societv (1 )(2)(3)(4). Irving Literarv Society (1)(2)(3)(4), President (4). V. M. C. A. (1){2)(3)(4). Cadet Captain (4). P. A. A. (l)C2l(3)(4). Deacon is a man of regular habits and the strange part is that these habits are good. His Manual Training High School career gave him an increased capacity for work and he has achieved an evialile record for talent, application, and industry. JONES, ISAAC L.. Pine Village, Ind. Casey. Ike. Zeke. B. S. in Agr. Dairv Club U){3). Treasurer (2). Hoof and Horn (3)(4). Canoe Club (4). .Agricultural Societv (1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. A. {1)(2)(3)(4). We are safe in saying that no one has made better use of his oppor- tunities in making friends and acquiring an education than lias Casey since he entered Purdue. Casey va who knows it. happy and he do care 19i5 : Page fifty-eight pVRDV E. DE BI IS . rtgn ■•Klip KLIPPLE, GRAYDON E., nrnnkvilk-, In,l. A Z. ■•Zeke. B. S. in Agr. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Agricultural Society (1)(2) (3)(4), Vice-President (3). Purdue Debating Society (3)(4). ' ice- President (4), President (4). Class Football {1)(2)(3). Class Base- ball (1). Varsity Track, Won P (3). Class Track (2). Klip entered with the 13 class but decided to get a little more practical experience and dropped out, entering again with the 15 class. He is a good student and has shown his ability as an athlete. His en- ikirance in the two-mile run is characteristic of Klip in general. KN(JX, GE()R(;R CROZIER. West LaEayette, Ind. George. Cherry. B. S. in . gr. P. A. A. (I)(2)(3)(4). V. M. C. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Forestry Club (4). Agricultural Society (2)(3)(4). ' ice-Prosident (4). Glee Club (3) (4). Exponent Reporter (4). George has great enthusiasm for Purdue and has been connected with many actiyities around the campus. He was handicapped by claiin- ing West LaFayette as his home , but has succeeded in making many friends. He is one of the most dependalile men in the class and always has time to serve a friend. KR.ANZ, WILLI. .M QUINCY, Sellersburg, Ind. Dutch. B. S. in .Agr. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). . gricultural Society (1)(2). Forum (1)(2)(3){4). Class Football (4). Dutch has the reputation of getting along with less sleep, outside of class, than any other Senior. When he wakes up in class he is always ready with an answer. His smile and genial disposition have made him in j reat demand on the East Side where he spends his waking hours. L.VRAMORI-:, HERBERT KENNI-:TM, Knox, Ind. . cacia ; A Z. Herb. B. S. in Agr. P. A. A. (1)(2){3)(4)(5). V. M. C. A. (1)(2)(3)(4)(5). leffersonian Debating (4). Civil Engineering Society (1). . gricul- tural Society (3)(4)(5). Agriculturist Staff (5). Herb got a bad start as an engineer, but he was conyerted and came back in great style, . lready the holder of a government joli, we have no doubt as to his ability, ten years will see him on his country estate. 1915 ID i p w R d 7b de-bris jSi ' LINCKE, J. A., West LaFayette, Ind. Pop. B. S. in Agr. Pop entered with us in the fall of 1913 and we soon found that he came from the realms of pedagog -. He has indeed a hroad educatinn for he received his A. B. and A. M. from Indiana in 1903 and 1904. Coupled with this is ten years ' e.xperience as a teacher and superintendent. Enough you see to insure his success. LUKEN, LEROY C, Any Old Place. Luke. B. S. in . gr. Poultry Club (3)(4). P. A. .A. CI)(3). Band (1). Baseball Varsity Squad (2). Won Numeral (1;. It took Luke awhile to settle down, but when he was sot we found in him a real student. He is a jolly good fellow, a hard worker, and numbers his friends by the score. Leroy claims the wide, wide world as his home and no matter where it is his neighbors will be glad to know him. McCAMPBELL, FR.VNK H.. French Lick, Iiid. Agathon ; 7. ; Mac. B. S. in Agr. Y. M. C. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Dairy Club (l)(2l(3l(4l. Agricultural Society C1)(2)C3)(4). Treasurer (2). ' ice-President (4). Emersonian Society (1)(2)(3)(4), Secretary (2), Treasurer (3), ' ice- President. (4) P. A. A. (1 )(2)(3)(4). Dairy Editor Agricullurist (4). Although somewhat short in stature. Mac is long in good, sound, common sense and business ability. His ready vyit and good humor haye won for him a warm spot in the heart of his friends. In student affairs lie is always at the front and by taking an active part he has done much to raise their standards. .McCARTY, L COr . RN( LD, Ft. Branch, Ind. A F Z. .Mac. Dick. B. S. in Agr. Agricultural Society (1)(2)(3)(4). Carlyle Literary Society (3) (4), President (4). lefifersonian Literary Society (2) (3) (4). President (3), Secretary (2). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4), Business Man- ager Agriculturist (4). Mac was a business man while at Purdue. He always has found time to get the necessary work after visiting the fair sex. Mac is just naturally a good fellow and Purdue is trusting in his future. 191 5: P W R D C b E. B le I S 5 McCORKLE, JOHN K., W ' ingate, hid. Cosmopolitan. ■ ' Mac. B. S. in AgT. Agricultural Society (3)(4), President (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Mac has one drawback in that he believes that the sun rises and sets in Wingate. Here is a true agriculturist who knows both the theory and the practice of farming. A tiller of the soil could not ask for better training. Wingate will soon become the center of the hog kingdom. McCULLOCH, JOHN, Charlcstown. Ind, Mac. B. S. in Agr. Poultry Club C3)(4). President (3). Dairv Cliilj (4). Agricultural Society (1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3.)(4). Mac is a big lad from the hills of southern Indiana. He had rather rough sailing for a while, but has proven liis aliility to do things. We look for a big improvement in agriculture in his end of the state. McKINZIE, LUMOND E., Attica, Ind. 5 n ; A Z. Mac. B. S. in Agr. Hoof and Horn (3) (4). Agricultural Society (1). Purdue Debating (1)(2). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Class Football, Won Numeral (3). Mac early settled down to good, steady work which, with his good nature and general business attitude has placed him among the best. He is a well-rounded man and worthy of any honor he may gain. : IANN, ' ERNER JOHN, Austin, Ind. Mandy. B. S. in Agr. Varsitv P Club (4). Hoof and Horn (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Track Varsity Squad (2)(3)(4). Won P (3). Won Class Numeral (2) (3). No introduction is necessary, for we have often seen Mandy de- fend the Old Gold and Black upon the cinder path. ' erner deeply ap- preciates a good joke. Being a splendid student, we predict his success in record time. i : 1Q15 : DD f. 1 v7rd b delbi is; js::- .MA H(_)RTI ' :R, DWIOHT : I., Wawaka, Ind. Maw. B. S. in Agr. Poultry Club (3)(4). Dairy Club (2). P. A. A. (2) (3)C4). Jeffersonian Debating (3)(4). Maw may well be styled a consistent plugger, and by means of this characteristic he has weathered many a rough sea. Although he has not neglected the fair sex neither have they interfered. He has had an eye upon the home place for some time and there he will make good. MERKKKT, PAUL, Marion, Ind. Market. B. S. in . gr. P. A. A. (1 )C2)(3)C4). Although quiet in his manner, Paul has a laugh tliat no one can imitate with any degree of precision. He is a quiet sort of chap who has little to say and much to think about both here and at Marion. We find him a desirable and loyal friend and a man of ability. MURPHY, ANTHDNY F... Creentown, Ind. Pat. B. S. in Agr. P. A. A. (1 )(2)(3)(4). Y. M. C. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Pat is an optimist of the first water and is always ready with his Irish wit. . s his nationality indicates, he is as bright as a new penny and hence has done his share in the classroom. May his bright repartee continue ti.i lighten the lives of his associates for many years. NKSBIT, X ' ERLIN .S., Jonesboro. Ind. Ncs. B. S. in . gr. P. A. A. ( 1)(2)(3)(4)(5). Verlin first entered Purdue as an engineer. .After two years of dark- ness he cast his lot with the Ags. Though not a brilliant scholar, his diligence and industry have always enabled him to get through. He is quiet and unassuming, liut his genial spirit has won for him a circle of friends that wish him well in liis undertakings. y i ;p i PVRDV E, DE-BR.! S PRICE, OTHU, Linton, Ind. Scahliard and IJlade ■ ' Capt. Waldo. B. S. in Agr, Agricultural Society (1 )(2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3) (4). First Lieutenant (3), Captain (4). Capi. came in with the 1915 bunch as a Freshman and since that time has distinguished himself as a scholar, good fellow, and a military man. Otho attended the Family shows regularly but was never seen without a certain encumbrance, who certainly is a good example of the fair sex. We wish them joy and judging from the past can only see a bright future for Waldo. PYKE, JESSE E., New London. Ind. Agathon. Hammer. B. S. in Agr. Agricultural Society (1)(2)(3)(4). Dairy Club (3)(4). Hoof and Horn (3) (4). Fleur de Lis (2) (3) (4). Vice-President (3). Rifle Club (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Glee Club (3)C4). Directing Board (3)(4). Mixed Chorus (3)(4). Circus Committee. Junior Prom. Committee. Battery. Forestry Club. Debris Assistant. Y. M. C. A. (2) (3) (4). Jesse is just naturally a grand big brother. As Isaac Walton said of the strawberry, so we would say of Jesse, Doubtless God could have made a better friend, but doubtless he never did. REED, H(.)MER LAUREL. Logansport, Ind. Scabbard and Blade. Shorty. Reedie. B. S. in Agr. Y. M. C. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Ag- ricultural Society (2) (3) (4), Critic (3). Emersonian (2) (3) (4), Sec- retary and Critic (3). Forum (1)(2)(3)C4). Secretary (2). Vice- President (3), President (4). Cadet Captain (4). Circulation Man- ager Agriculturist (3). Homer hails from the City of Bridges, but did not take engineer- ing. He thinks there is much to be learned at Purdue that is not handed out by the Profs., and so we find him in many outside activities. Shorty knows parliamentary law from A to Z and we expect him to represent the farmers in the halls of Congress. RI ' .l ' .i)i-,R, JOHN WESLEY, Clinton, Ind. B. S. in . gr. P. A. A. (1)(2){3)(4). In 1911 he came to us a boy in years and stature, liut now we be- in ild a man, indeed. Endowed with a sunny disposition, enthusiasm, Iiigh ideals, a nick of Southern chivalry and much Hoosier aggressive- ness, he has made an ever-growing circle of friends. The back to the farm call has always been strong with him and we predict great things for Johnny and his farm community of the future. Z 1915 ID Page sixty-three P RD E. DE BI IS KI ' :MLi ' :V, CHFXSV GLESSNER, Waynetown. Ind. Pink. B. S. in Agr. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Forum (1)(2)(J)(4). Everybody likes Pink because of his good nature and willingness to enter into anything that means pleasure. He is a natural student and gets work in a few minutes that requires hours for others. No one ever saw Pink ])ehind in an - of his work or in a l_iad humor. RllODI ' :, CHRIS. S., Brookston, Ind. K :i. Dusty. B. S. in Agr. Dairy Club (3) (4). P. A. A. (1 )(2)(3). In 1909 Dusty had an ambition to be an engineer, but was later converted and became an Ag. in 1912. Through much hard work he has licen successful in graduating from the school in three years. He is an all-around good fellow. With his evident persistancy of purpose and willingness to work, success is inevitable. KOBISON, WAYNE L., (ireenwood, Ind. Rol)hy. B. S. in Agr. Hoof and Horn (3) (4), Secretary and Treasurer (4). Agricultural Society (1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Robbie has made many friends among the students and faculty while here, but has gained no reputation as a fusser. He admits that when a Freshman he was one of the greenest, but since then has improved as much as anyone. He is a steady and consistent worker and no one doubts his abilit ' to make good. ATA; A Z; SAUI-:RS. C ' II. .RL1 ' :S ;., Lawrencclmrs-. AX; Cosmopolitan. Slivers. Chas. B. S. in Agr. Agricultural Society (1)(2)(3)(4), Secretary (2). Irv- ing (2)(3)(4). Vice-President (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Orchestra (2)(3)(4). Lieutenant. Band (3)(4). Associate Editor Debris. The child is father to the man. is quite applicable to Charles. Few men of his years possess his poise of mind and also the ability to forget temporarily the serious and be a good fellow. This trait has made his every acquaintance a friend and him a leader among them. 1915 Page sixty-four i V XJ R D V E. DIbB R- 1 S - SKBALD. RAYMOND E. J., Middk-lon, ( )hi(). Re-ta Tlicla I ' i, Ray. Cy. Cedar. D. S. in Agr. Gun Club (1). P. . . A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Junior Prom. Committee (3). Senior Exeicutive Committee (4). E.v ' oiieiit (1). Along in the fall of 1911 Ray forsook his native haunts in Midclleton. Ohio, for parts unknown, and when next heard of was enrolled as fresh- man at Purdue. The future still holds much for Ray, and we confidently expect him to make in the world a record in accordance with the one he has made at Purdue. SHAFER, MAX REED, Muncie, Iiid. Key. M. R. ATA; A Z ; Iron B. S. in Agr. Agricultural Society (1)(2)C3)(4). Dairy Cluh {2)(3) (4). Student Treasurer Stu.lent Union Committee (4). Y. M. C. A. {3)(4). Irving Literary (2)(3)(4), Secretary (3). P. .A. A. (1)(2)(3) (4). Editor-in-Chief Ayriculturist (4). Altruism has been his code of ethics, a kindly sense of luimor his method of pleasing his friends. We feel a sense of gratitude for his ex- amples in business ways, in the binding closer of friends, and the good laughs we have had with him. SHAFER, ROBERT WILTFoNC, Rochester, Ind. ATA. Doc. B. S. in Agr. Poultry Club (3) (4), President (4). Agricultural So- ciety (1)(2). P. A. .A. (1)(2)(3)(4. Basketball Varsity Squad ' (2)(3). Won Class Numeral (1)(2)(3)(4). Insignia Board (1). Assistant Superintendent Purdue Egg Show (1). Dame Nature stored in him about all the qualities of a sunny dispo- sition that it is possible for one man to have. A good level head, the dis- position mentioned, a girl at home — well. Doc is surely some companiisn, ' .SI1ILLIN(;, KUSSEL, Kno.x, Ind. Buss. B. S. in Agr. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Agricultural Society (1)(2)(3) (4). Cosmopolitan Club. n t Russel has provr for business. Ilu s ;. farming may be much Russel that another gt I lie one I ' f those quiet sort of fellows with a head ts creilit for frequent visits to the ladies ' hall and mpniyid wluii they move to Knox. We say for d man is backing Purdue. I IOiS ID P RD C DE.Bie.IS SHIRLEY, JAMES WILBUR, Lebanon, Ind. Shirl. AlMe. B. S. in Agr. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3 (4). Y. M. C. A. (1 )(2)(3)(4). Agri- cultural Society (1)(2)(3)(4). Dairy Club (4). Abie left the ' 14 class just before it was too late and cast his lot with the next group that came along, not knowing that Providence had taken this means to make him a member of the illustrious ' 15 class. With such a kindly star guiding him, why worry for his future? SHOEMAKER, E ERETT L., Ronmey, Ind. Hennery. B. S. in Agr. Hoof and Horn (4). Agricultural Society (1)(2). TefTersonian Debating (1)(2)(3), Secretary (2). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3) (4). Everett became famous in his Sophomore year and as a result of his prowess the boys dubbed him Hennery. Although Romney is but little more than a stone ' s throw distant, he is usually found on the job at the Purdue school house. His ready laugh and jolly voice have won him a place in the Hall of Good Fellowship. SILX ' ERTHORN, RICH.VRI) H., Ro.- sville. Ind. Cosmopolitan. Scabbard and Blade. Dick. B. S. in Agr. Agricultural Societv cn(2)(3)(4), Yice-President (3l, President (4). Y. M. C. .V Cl)(2(3)(4), President (4). Purdue De- bating (1)(2)(3)C4), .Secretary and ' ice-President. Cadet Captain (4). Student Council (2). Class President (2). Hoof and Horn (3) (4). Canoe Club (4). Dick has proved himself a real leader, boosting and supporting the best movements and activities. Plis greatest ambition is to be of some positive good and we feel confident of his success. He is one of the real all-around men of the class. SIL I ' :RTH()RN, W. PAUL, Rossvllle, Ind. Cosmopolitan. V. P. B. S. in Agr. Hoof and Horn (3){4). Y. M. C. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Cabinet (4). Agricultural Societv (n(2)(3)(4), Vice-President (3). Purdue Debating (1)(2)(3)(4), President (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). .Animal Husbandrv Editor of .IgrictillKrist (4). . ssistant (3). E.r- foneiit Stafif (3). Paul is a congenial man and although a bit shy when he came to us he has developed into a man of force and sound judgment. We feel that liis energy and Purdue training will land him a birth as a university man to which he aspires. ' i JOjLi : p RD E:. DE.BR IS SKINNER, EARL COURT, West LaFayette, Ind. ' ■Dean. B. S. in Agr. P. A. A. (l)(4j. Le Onoclea (3) (4). Earl is another one of the locals hut did not have the misfortune of being born here. He has always tried to study harder than some of us and has produced the goods. Though not altogether a social light he is not lacking in that respect. Dean will soon learn to play catch with the world and get his share. SKINNER, RALPH L., Stockwell. Iiid. ■■Skinny. ■ ' Dean. B. S. in . gr. Varsovienne, President (4), Treasurer (3). Poultry Club {3U4), Vice-President (4). Rifle Club (1). P. A. A. (1)C2) C3)(4). Dean stands as proof that a good name may wear out and a bad i iio may I)e turned; a nickname lasts forever and is the heaviest missile that can lie thrown at a man. Skinny is a line friend and stands up bravelv under the name. SNYDER. WERNER THADDEUS, Rockport, Ind. ■■Sunny. B. S. in Agr. Agricultural Society (2) (3). Teffersonian Debating (3). P. A. A. (2) (3) (4). Thaddeus came to us with a beaming countenance and a very char- acteristic smile, hence Sunshine. Sunny ' s record as an efficient student needs no comment, but he fell from grace at the end of his Junior year by becoming a Benedict. Success will surely crown his honest efforts. SCJLLMAN, BENJAMIN J„ Fort Branch, Ind. A Z. ■■Solly. B. S. in Agr. Poultry Club (3) (4). Agricultural Society (3) (4). Purdue Debating (3) (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Ben conies from Gibson County, the land of canteloupes — first as a Short Horn and then in 1911 as a regular. He is a man of good nature and also one of business. The fact that he is of sturdy German stock will vouch for his .success as a commercial poultryman. 1915 lO WW UX E. DE BR-IS; STEPHAN, WILBUR M., Chalmers, Ind. Steve. IB. S. in Agr. Forum Debating (2)(.1)(4). P. A. A. (IK K- ' K- I- Cadet First Lieutenant (3). Steve has been a genial good fellow an l has bad a thrilling .scholas- tic career. His practical experience bucked witli bis theories so insist- ently that it made a rough sea. He makes us feel that we are knowing a man whose seriousness will win out. STEPHKNSUN, R(JSC( )E E.. Bedford, Ind. A Z. Steve. B. S. in Agr. Teachers ' Club (3)(4), President (4). . gricultural So- ciety (2)(3). Jeffersonian Debating (3)(4). P. A. A. (4l. Steve came to us from the class of 1909 with wdiich he bad lingered three semesters. He is quite a student and also an active man in student work. Roscoe has attained some proficiency as a fusser. He will con- tinue his college work to obtain a higher degree and there is no doubt as to the outcome. STI ' .W.ART, LLOYD LEL. ND, Darlington B. S. in Agr. Teachers ' Club (4 , Poultry Clul Society (1). Forum Debating (2)(3)(4 Ind. L. L. (3)(4). .Agricultural A. A. (1)(2)C3)(4). Lloyd came to Purdue a practical farmer with the idea of obtaining a little book larnin ' . Although he does not pretend to be a fusser, cer- tain nights out and the direction of his going indicate the contrary. We arc looking forward to a visit with him im his country estate. Iron . .Agricultural Society (1)(2)(3) an Circus Committee (4). Cliair- S ' ri ' .WWRT, S.VMULL AYR1 ' :S, Princeton, Ind Ke ' . Pink. IS. S. in Agr. Hoof and Horn (4 (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)C4). Cbairn man Junior Prom. Committee (3). Pinkie is without doubt a graduate conversationalist and one may propound few topics upon which he cannot talk with knowledge. He is given credit for licing a politician, but we arc inclined to be of the opinion that his abilities are merely apparent and tlie tliinkers place him in nflice for that reason. I T© 15 S Page sixty-eight : R DVe, D E. B R. I S STUTESMAN, SAMUEL D., Peru, Ind. Dom. B. S. in Agr. Poultry Club (3)(4). V, M. C. A. (n(2)(3)(4). Agri- cultural Society (1). Captain Purdue Army (4), Glee Club (3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(4). Sam came here for a purpose and he has surely held steadily to it. He is a conscientious, hard worker and has made most if his way un- aided. He has an ever-ready smile and good word so that his jovial countenance will be missed. Success to you. Sam, SUTTON, FRl ' :i)kICK J.VMES, Kokomo, Ind. A Z. Fritz. B. S. in Agr. . gricultural Society (1). Purdue Deliating (2){3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(4). Horticultural Editor Agricidliirist (4). Sut is a dignified city farmer, younger than he appears. Though he professes to be single he is an agreeable companion. Fred says he is a dreamer but we know that he will be successful in transforming his air castles into reality. Wherever opportunity may take him we wish him a pleasant and profitable life. TliMPLETON, HARRY GLENN, Hartford, City, Ind. . r P ; 5 A X. Temp. B. S. in Agr. P. A. .A. (1 ) (2) (3) (4). V. M. C. . . (1 1(2)(3)(4). Hoard of Directors (2)(?i). Apple Knockers. .Agricultural Society (1)(2)(3) (4). Irving (1)(2)(3)(4). Critic (2), X ' ice-President (3) ' , President (4). n.rfoiiciit Reporter (1), .- ssistant Business Manager (2)(3), Ijusiness Manager (4), .Advertising Manager Debris. Superin- tendent Purdue Egg Show (1). Harry came from the gas belt to Purdue to study Agr. and though he is a very busy man he manages to keep in touch with the home boys through the Hartford City Gazette. Harry has been connected with many organizations and publications and is probably as well known as any senior. THOMPSON, HORACE CARL, Paoli, Ind. APP; A Z. Tommy. B. S. in Agr. Agricultural Society (I ) (2) (3) (4), Treasurer (3). Pur- due Dairy Club (2)(3)(4), President (4). Y. M. C. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Irving Literary (2){3)(4), Treasurer (3). P. A. . . (1 )(2)(3)(4). Tommy is the kind of man we all like to know. Quiet and unassum- ing, yet nothing of agricultural interest gets by him. He is at once a man of level head and jovial disposition. We feel that when Tommy gets started the patrons of French Lick will have a new beverage. 1913 PVRDV E, DE,BR.IS ATP; A Z. P. E. THOMPSON, PAUL R ' AN. Dana. Ind. Tommy. B, S. in AgT. P. A. A. (1){2)(3)C4). Hoof and Horn. President (3). .Agricultural Society (1)(2)(3)(4). Stock Judging Team (3). Ex- I ' oiiciit Reporter (2). Class Football Numeral (2). Varsity Baseball Squad (2)(3). Y. M. C. A. Cl)(2)(3)(4). As a student and athlete Tommy has distinguished himself and goes out from Purdue with a reputation as a livestock man almost established. He believes that the . lpha Zetas are more than a society for the pre- vention of cruelty to animals. He stands as a true . g. T( )USLEY. FOSTER . .. Pierrepont Manor, N. Y. Pa. B. S. in Agr. Dairv Club (2). Pnultrv Club (3). Agricultural So- ciety (1). P. A. A. (1). Foster dropped in upon us in December of our Freshman year, al- though he did not hardly cause a ripple, for he is indeed a quiet chap. One must admire him for his grit and stick-to-it-iveness. He has slowly but surely won his way in school and outside. We can predict nothing liut success for one with the attributes and training here represented. UNGER, WILLIAM W., Wabash, Ind. Bill. B. S. in .Agr. P. A. . . (1)(2)(3)(4). Bill has been one of those quiet men from whom wc hear little. Perhaps he reserves his conversation imtil he makes frequent trips to Wabash. William admits that he is going back to the farm and we may hear from him vet. ' AN NATTA, LYNN ST.VUEFER, Battle Ground, Ind. Boob. B. S. in . gr. P. . . A. (1 )(2)(3)(4). Football Varsitv Squad (3). Won Class Numeral (3) (4). ' an is a man of never failing good nature and wc find liim always ready for a rough house or a session of bright repartee. Withal he is a student of first-rate ability backed by a deal of practical experience. . s an experiment station man we look for great t hings for him in the line of soils. : JMS P 7 R DV Ei D E;B R- 1 S VOIGT, EDWIN, Camden, N. J. Eenie. B. S. in Agr. Asricultural Society (1)(2)(3)(4). Y. M. C. A. (1)(2) (3). P. A. A. (1)(2). Irving Literary (3J. Ed is rather quiet and unassuming but nevertheless the stuff that goes to make up a man is there and begins to stick out despite of his efforts. His best friend ' s efforts to get him interested in the fair sex liave ever failed for he believes as does Kipling. Although he was not liorn in Indiana, which is a great drawliack, he is destined for big things. WR ' KARI), CLAUDI-: RAYMOND, Camden, Ind. Emauon. Wick. . B. S. in Agr. Varsovienne (2)C3)(4). Hoof and Horn (3)(4). Wick is to be congratulated upon his geniality and condescension towards entertaining so many girls ; yet he has called down no feminine wrath or trouble as far as we know. To be sure Claude has in no way neglected his studies and has always held up his end in this line. When it comes to farming we feel that he has few equals. WILSON, RALPH, Muncie, Ind. Fat. B. S. in Agr. Agricultural Societv {1){2H3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3) (4). Won Football Numeral (3). Fat came to us a fat, rosy-cheeked boy with a pessimistic disposi- tion, but now we find him a real man and an out-and-out optimist. He is a hard worker and a farmer from the ground up. Yet he shows his versatility by being a first-rate shoe salesman. We know that he will make the old farm do stunts that will thrill the natives. WISNER, CARL CHAUNCEY, West LaFayette, Ind. Slim. B. S. in Agr. Agricultural Society (1). Carlyle Literary (1). P. A. A. (1)(4). Wiz was born in China, but his apparent modesty is doubtless due to the fact that he met his affinity while attending Wooster University. His extensive travels and college training previous to his Purdue career add firmness and steadfastness to his character and purpose. We expect Slim to be a real farmer. 1 Q i 5 in PV RDV E, DE.B R,IS Ind. l K }i. Kagv. T)LF, KENNETH J., ' alparai 1!. S. in Ayr. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Kagy. an all around good fellow, came to Purdue for the express purpose of gaining an education. He never had a great desire for A ' s or eight o ' clocks but always did his work well. He is at his best with eleven hours of sleep and a lialanced ration. Thev are reserving a place for him in the Hall of Fame as a Breeder of Livestock. West Lafayette, Ind. I K ' I ' ; 5 A X ; Iron I!( )NE., MVRON R Key Bones. li. S. in Agr. Rocky Mountain Chil) (2) (3) (4). P. .A. .A. (1)(2)(3) (4i. Yell Leader (2). CnTiv.icali..n Committee (3)(4), Secretary (3) (4). Student Council (2)(4). lixlunicnl Reporter (1), . ssistant Issue Editor (2), Night Editor (3), i ditor-in-Chief (4). Literarv Editor Debkis. Class Yell Leader (1)(2). Myron is a cheerful fellow always willing to give a hand to any student activity. He has held a responsible office in all organizations except the Engineering .Assembly. Bone has centered his activity along journalistic lines and we trust that his pen will help much in boosting Purdue in the future. . . P. Poornian — II matters not much. N. W. Erench — Is snpper ready? C. C. Albright — A discrepancy lias crept in. I , poncnt — A t ' ood 1 nsiness directory. — P akes. Prof. Sniilh — ila e I mailc a Inill? -C?: TlTg iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii m Chemical Engineering =1 illliiliilllllllllllllllilMlllillllllllillilililllllllllilli Blllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllili OH THRT OXLOCW CLASS Wl tn lou ' uF (got an iEtgl]t Wclatk (with all due apologies. ) When the frost is on the punkin, and the fodder ' s in the shock, Gee, it ' s hard to tumble out for that darned eight o ' clock. And you hear your room-mate snorin ' fit to beat Big Ben ' s alarm. Then you think a little cat nap won ' t do you any liarm. ( )h, it then ' s the time a feller is a-slee]iin ' at his best . nd he longs to jest roll over an ' take another min- ute ' s rest. When you ' re wakened from your slumbers with a racket that ' s a shock. And you ' ve got to jump an ' hustle ' er you ' ll miss that eight o ' clock ; Then it is you want to linger in your warm and comfy bed, . nil you wish that your instructor might be sick an ' nearly dead, ( )r that he had plum ' forgotten he had promised you a test. So that you could jest roll over an ' take another min- ute ' s rest. IPIIIilPllilPlllllillillillllliPi : WWRr JE. l5l s v jtfign Z 1 9 i 3 ; zin Page seventy-thn y - ' = VRDVB DE Bieis; (Enllpgp nf QIl|pmtral iEngittPPrittg CHEMICAL luiCTineeriiig is the youngest school of P inhie University. The first anotnicement of this course appeared in llie catalogue of 1906-07, and the first man was gradu- ated in 1 ' ' 10. The School of Chemical Engineering was established in 1911, with Professor Peffer as head of the department. Handi- capped by its recent installment, this department has made won- derful progress, and now offers one of the best practical courses in Chemical P2ngineering in the United States. This profession is the result of the great demand by engineer- ing and manufacturing concerns who wish men having a thorough knowledge of chemistry, and a sound training in engineering. The great impetus given to American chemical industries owing to the inconveniences offered foreign chemical industries by the present war, has brought forth a great knKin(l for chemical engineers in the United States. Purdue is ])reparing to meet this demand by the course now offered. The work embraced bv chemical engineering includes coiu ' ses in Science: Civil, Electrical, Mechanical Engineerings: and Chem- istry. Physical Chemist ry was added this year to the already broad course. One of the chief distinctions of this school as it is now, is the fact that all of its graduates receive employment. A great and constantly increasing demand insures the employment of the graduate Chemical Engineers at good salaries with the large manufacturing concerns. The training of the Chemical Engineer fits him for such posi- tions as chemist, engineer, or manager in the industries which in- volve the application of cliemical and engineering principles, as well as positions along strictly engineering lines which require a knowledge of chemistry to carry out most efficiently. The develop- ment of this course has resulted in a general course which broadens the young engineer and removes one objection often made to the average engineering curriculum. ' The broadening of the Chemical I ' ngineer ' s sphere and resulting increase in his activities has cor- respondingly developed his opportunities. : p RD 7c de:br.i s w Top Row- -Baum, Sears, Boyer, Crane, Pruitt, Sturgeon, Loomis, Alford, Foresman, Meacham Bottom Row — Nelson, Ransom, Mahin, Peffer, Evans, Middlcton. ■ 1 1 I9i5 2 Z Dn Page seventy-five ilF= :PVRDVB DE BI IS : ij HARRY CREIGHTON PEFFRR. Acacia. I 2 K ; S H. Scab- GEORGE KEDZIE FORKSMAN. hard and Blade. Assistant in Chemistry. B. S., Purdue University, 1911. Professor of Chemical Enyineering. P.. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1895; M. S., 1907. Member of , merican Chemical Society. Society Chemical RALPH E. NELSON. Industry. Indiana Academy of Science. Assi. ' itant in Chemistry. B. S.. Purdue University, 1911; M. S., 1913 PFRGY NORTON FVANS S - Member of American Chemical Society, Indiana -Academy of Science. Professor of Chemistry and Director of Chemical Laboratories. B. S., McGill University, 1890 Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1893. Fellow of MLBUR GLVNDON CR.VNE. Indiana . cademy of Science, American Association for the Advancement of .Assistant in Chemistry. H, S., Purdue University, 1912, Science. Member of American Chemical Society, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Lecturer on Chemistry at St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital. OGLE HES.SE SEARS. T MFS HAR FY RANSOM Assistant in Chemistry. I!. S.. University of Illinois, 1914. Professor of General Chemistry. B. S., Wabash College, 1890; . . M.. 1893. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1899. Fellow of Indiana .Academy of Science, .American Society for the .Advancement of Science. Member of American Chemical Society, International Congress of Applied Chemistry, l ' :i)W. Rl) G. . i. IIIN. TBII; :SE; B K. Professor of .Analytical Chemistry. B. S., Purdue University, 1901; M. S., 1903. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1908. Fellow in Johns Hop- kins. Memlier of .American Chemical Society. Indiana .Academy of .Science. .VkTIIL ' K RICNWICK MIDDLlH ' t )N. A A ; B K ; 2 H. .Associate Professor of Chemistry, .A, 1!,. I ' niversity of Rochester. 1891. Ph. D., Cornell University, W)4. .Member of .Vmerican Chemical Society, Indiana .Academy of Science, N. TII. NI1-:L I ' .DW.VRl) L()i)MIS. 2H; J H K. Instructor in Physical Chemistry. IS. S., Beloit College, 1908. M. S. Syracuse University, 1909. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1911. Member of American Chemical Society, German Chemical Society. H. RRV I ' XWVN STU1 G1-:()N. Assistant in Chemistry. A. B , Cooper College, 1913. MERLE ROBERT MEACH. M. 2 H. Assistant in Qualitative . nalysis, B, S,, Hiram College, 1911. B. S., Purdue Universitv, 1914, ARTHUR JAMES HOLL() ELL. Assistant in Chemistry. B. S„ Earlham, 1914. HENRY LUDEKE PRUITT. .Assistant in Chemistry. IS, .S., Purdue I ' niversity, 1914. SYL ' i ' :STER BOYER. .Assistant in Chemistry, .A. B., Westminster College, 1912. WILLIAM Fk.VNCIS ALFoRi:). Assistant in Qualitative , nalysis, B, S,, Purdue I ' niversity, 1914, R.VLPII IloW.XRl) C- RR. Instructor in Ayriculture Chemistry, B. S.. Wcx.ster University, 1900 M. .A., Universitv of Wisconsin. 1910; Ph. D., 1913. Member of .American Chemical Ass..ciati n. .American Agronomy Association, Indiana .Academy of JOSEPH M. kK .ALRI RTSt )X. K 2. Science. Assistant in Chemistry. B. S., Purdue I ' niversity, 1914, Z T A£ : ZDC p RDV Ei de:br.is GISH, ULYSSES GRANT, West LaFayette, Ind. B. S. in Ch. E. Y. M. C. A. ( )(2)a)(4). Clicmical Society (1)(2) (3) (4). Forum Debating (1), P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Won Class Baseball Numeral (2) (3) (4). Gish is originally from Logansport. but after eiglit years in tliis region has become acclimated. His bol)by for long country hikes has never interfered with producing class work of high calibre. He wears the smile that won ' t come off and is a man well wortli knowing. HDLLl-.NSBE, HAROLD EL? IER, Darlini-ton, Ind. Emanou. 2 A X. Scabbard and Blade. Hoilie B. S. in Ch. E. Chemical Society (11(2)(3)(4). Canoe Club (4). lunersonian Literary (1 )(2)(3)(4). Purdue Debating {1){2)(3)(4). Presi- dent (4), Treasurer (2). P. . . A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Cadet Captain (4), Lieu- tenant (3). Football, Won Class Numeral (2)(3). Baseball. Won Class Numeral (2)(3). Class Executive Board (2). Exfaiicnt Staff, Athletic Kcporter (1)(2)(3). Editor-in-Chief of 1915 Debris. A friend to be proud of is Hollie. This book is a fair example of liis work. One could hardly ask for a better recommendation. j.VCKSON, ROGER W., LaFayette, Ind. Jack. B. S. in Ch. E. Chemical Society (1)(2)(3)C4). Jack has an only drawback in that he is a native ' of this region, but we believe that his good qualities can well overbalance this discrepancy. We find him a steady man, interested in his work and capable of produc- ing a finished product in tlie way of class work. May his days be happy and manv. KENZLER, GEORGE SEBASTIAN, West LaFayette, Ind. Emanon. Dudd. B. S. in Ch. E. Newman Club (3)(4). V. M. C. A. (2). Chemical Society (1){2)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). W.m Class Numeral in Baseball (2)(3)(4). Basketball Varsity Squad (3). Won Class Numeral (1){2)(3)(4). All Class Basketball (4). Dudd is an old West Sider, and is proud of it. He is versatile in that he is an athlete, musician, and apt student. This, crowned with a happy disposition, makes him one of the most desirable of men of our acquaintance. -iii:: : 1915 : DD Page seventy-seven v RDV E. de:br-is MKNDENHAIJ.. laiMirr |()SI ' :PH. Westfiel.l. Iiid. Acacia. Doc. B. S. in Ch. E. Chemical Society (1)(2)(4). Harlequin Club (3) (4). P. . . . . (1)(2)(3)(4). Football. Won Class Numeral (2). Doc is an optimist, for he is always ready with a smile and has time for a good joke. He is not a star but is highly efficient in the class- room. Doc believes in a broad education and has pursued this policy throughout his college career. MERLFA ' . SIIA ' F.N REID, West LaFavettc, Ind. T ' olar I ' .car. li. S. in Ch. v.. Chemical Snciet (2)(4|. Band (1 ) (2) (3) (4). Lieu- tenant (3) (4). With a well defined purpose in view S. K. has worked steadily through his entire course. He never loses his temper but often finds it necessary to express his opinion to the instructor on his teaching methods. We know him as a good hearted, hard working and successful student. MILL1-:R, H.VkKV L1 ' :R()Y. Vorktown. Ind. AY; T B H. H. L. B. S. in Ch. E. Chemical Society (2)(3)(4). ice-President (3). Presi- dent (4). P. . . .-X. (l)(2)(3,)(4j. Class F:xecutive Board (3). Harry came to us as the characteristic product of a small town, but soon rounded into a man of capacity and ability. Coupled witli these is the property of good-nature and likeablcness which make him a well- rounded man which is certainly desirable. .MUCJRE, J(}]1N TIIU.M.VS. .Morocco, hid. Johnny. B. S. in Ch. E. Le Onoclea (2U3)(4). Treasurer (3) (4). Chemical Society (1)(2)(3)(4). P. . . A. (1). Band (1)(2)(3)(4). Lieutenant (3U4). Won Class Numeral Baseball (2|. Track. Won Class Numeral (2). Johnny, tbou.yh f|uiet and apparently timid, lias mixed society and school work so tliat they were well balanced, and at the same time has found time for activities about school. Here is a case where still water runs deep. IQiS ' - i n Page seventy-fight 21. : P R:D 7e. DE.BR-TS NIXON, ANSON BENOA, Elwood, Ind. Nick. R. S. in Ch. E. Chemical Society (3) (4). leffersonian Debating (2) (3). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Class Executive Board (4), Engineer- ing Review, Associate Advertising Manager (3), Advertising Man- ager (4). Nick comes to us from the ' 14 class. His work has always been cliaracterized by completeness and thoroughness and his ability as a stu- dent has been recognized by all. He is a jolly good fellow and is ac- commodating bevond measure. I ' . ' 1 RICK. RALPH CHARLES, Newport, Ky. Rat. B. S. in Ch. E. Chemical Society (1 )(2)r3)(4), Secretary and Treas- urer (2) {3). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Pat always has a theory for solving a knotty problem and has made clear to us that he is a student of the first water. Although he is not a fusser we find that he has a hobby for small feet. He is aptly suited to the work of his choice, research, and we e.xpect that the chemical world will be thrilled more than once by his achievements. SCOTT, PERCIN ' AL GR ' AN, Lawrenceburg, hid. Scotty. P.. S. in Ch. E. Chemical Society (2)(3)(4). P. A. A. Cl)(2)(3)C4). Perce is a little man with a big brain. He maintains an air of quiet reserve that is hard to penetrate but when one really knows him he finds him a worthy friend. He has never shown us his full ability and when he does we are sure that his contemporaries will find that he is little but mighty. SIMS, DORMAN HAYES, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Danny. B. S. in Ch. E. Chemical Society (1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. A. ( ' l)(2)(3) (4). Dorman comes from that part of the state where they raise them large and just as fine as they are large. He is a big serious minded chap who is always intent upon the business at hand and has for four years applied himself well to the business of being educated. Above all he appreciates a square deal and gives the same in return. 13: 1915 ?PV RD C DE.BR.IS ' fc WALDS.MITI I. JAM i;S ALBI :kT, West LaFaycttc, Ind. :i ' l E. Jiniiiiv. E. S. in Ch. E. Chemical Society (1 )(2)(3)(4). Glee Cliil. (1)(2)(3). Jimmy has had the advantage of us in that he had better than tlie average preparation when he entered here. He has become a devotee of the terpsichorean art and is often heard to bemoan the lack of elevators on the morning following such festivals. James carries with him the re- spect and confidence of his classmates. .U ' V R. R. Bozell — Ciot a cigarette? Helena Darnell — . ntl you know I ' m a ' va s quiet. Student Council — Punch and Jiuh- show to I r. Stone. ' -.Mud llolden— •■Well, hy the ,!-ods ! Cap Christie — It ' s a ISrau nicht. tli ' nicht, num. Prof. P)ahson — Tliat red harn you call the armory. W ' chnert (at telephone) — 1563, Central. ( imnpcr — Plaint that so. ' ehnert ? V. W. C. .v.— lloo-ray for Nina ! — ( ienung. ' an N ' orhees — I check ! Registrar ' s ( )riicc — Uni ersitv Police Court. — Horth. 1915 ' : iiUliliilillliillllillliillllillllilllliiiillliliilliiiiil Civil E ivgiivccritv iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IlilillllllliiiliillliliilllllilllilllilliiilililW illillilllilliiiiilllllllliiillPii mi SPEED BEfiOnS WE HAVE movn ;P RD C D E: B I TS 1 i 5 DD : ;P 7feD E. DE BRJNS g rlj00l of CCtutl lEugtn mng THE School of Civil Engineering as it now exists was estab- lished in 1887. The first class was graduated in 1889, when ten men received their degrees in Civil Engineering. Since that time the school has grown rapidly and nmnbers among its grad- uates some of the foremost Civil Engineers of today. The new Civil Engineering building, erected in 1906 at a cost of $48,000, provides excellent quarters for the engineers. The equip- ment for field work includes a collection of transits, levels, plane tables, compasses, and other equipment for higher surveying and observation of stars. A large drafting room is located in this room, but the testing laboratories and hydraulic laboratory are in the Mecha.iical Engineering building. The field of civil engineering is here di ' ide(l into the depart- ments of Hydraulic Engineering. Structural Engineering, Sanitary Engineering, Railroad Engineering, Highway Engineering, and Materials of Construction. The responsibility of the development of each of these departments is fixed in an individual professor who is encouraged to become not only a teacher but also an ex- perienced practitioner. Practical work is provided during the Sophomore year in connection with the study of text-book and is extended into the summer months for six weeks. Last summer the camp was located at the State Forest Reserve. The students measured the angles of a triangulation svstem and the lengtli of a base line, and thus iirejiared they carried out the topography and hydrography of the surveys. Also surveys of railway and high- way location were made and the students were taught to stake out construction work. The graduates of Civil Engineering are iirepared to take up im- mediately and with ca])abilit ' the work of a practical engineer in the average community. They are encouraged to take up work in Indiana, and a large number of them find employment with the engineering departments of railroads and in the designing depart- ments of construction companies. A study of the alumni register shows a large part of the graduates of Civil Engineering are now engaged in the actual practice of the profession, especially in bridge construction, railroad work, and general building construction. The school of Civil Engineering has been especially active during the past several years in the work of Engineering Exten- sion in the State. The professors have given service as engineers to various communities throughout the State. A short term school in engineering for county commissioners, county road superintend- ents, county surveyors, and city engineers has been held each year for the last three years. Its aim is to be of service to the common- wealth liv advancing the engineering knowleilge if tlic men actually doing the work of the State. ac Page eighty- two rZJ : p RD B DE.BR-IS i Top Row — Heck, Martin, Aloschell, Stanley, Greve, Lommel, Dierstein. Bottom Row — Knapp, Wiley, Sackett, Hatt, Albright, Smith, Scofield. ' 1 9 i 5 51 in f .uUii ■ P RDV E. DE.BR.IS A WILLIAM KKNDRICK HATT. ATQ; 2 S. Professor of Civil Engineering and Director of Laboratory for Testing Materials. A. B., University of New Brunswick. 1887; C. E, Cornell Uni- versity, 1891; A. M., University of New Brunswick, 1898; Ph. D., 1901. Fuertes Gold Medalist in Cornell University, 1903. Consulting Engineer, United States Forest Service. Chief Engineer Indiana Flood Commission. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, International Society of Testing Materials, . merican Railway Engineering Association, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Indiana State Commission on Natural Resources. Fellow of Indiana Academy of Science, Fellow American Society for the . dvancement of Science, Indiana Engineering Society, Western Society of Civil Engineers, American Concrete Institute. ROBERT LEMUEL SACKETT. Trianale. FA: Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. B. S., University of Michigan, 1891 ; C. E., 1896. Member of Indiana Engineering Society, American Water Works Association. Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Associate Member of American Society of Civil Engineers. Sanitary Engineer of Indiana State Board of Health. Sani- tary Engineer for Indiana on the Lake Michigan Water Commission. Con- sulting Engineer. ALBERT SMITH. Triangle. Scabbard and Blade. K. K. K. Sphitix. 2 E. Professor of Structural Engineering. B. S., Dartmouth College, 1898. C. E., Thayer School of Engineering, 1903. Member of Western Society of Civil Engineers, . ssociate . merican Society of Civil Engineers. Fellow Indiana Academy of Science, Indiana Engineering Society, Thayer Society of Civil Engineers. HERBERT HENRY SO )FH ' .Lr). 2 =. Assistant Professor in Materials Testing Laboratory. M. E., Cornell University, 1905. Member of .American Society for Testing Materials, Inter- national Society for Testing Materials, Indiana Engineering Society. K. LI ' II Iti ' .NJ.VMIN WILI ' A ' . l H ; 2 H. Assistant Professor of Hydraulic Engineermg. B. S., University of Michigan, 1906. Member of Indiana Sanitary and Water Supply Association, Indiana Engineering Society, Indiana . cademy of Science; Junior Member . merican Society of Civil Engineers. GEORGE EARL MARTIN. Assistant Professor of Highway Engineering. B. S., Purdue L ' niver- sity, 1909; C. E., 1914. Member of . merican Road Builders .Association, Indiana Engineering Society. Junior . merican Society of Civil Engineers. CHARLES CLINTON ALBRIGHT. Triangle. Associate Professor in Civil Engineering. B. S., Purdue L ' niversity. 1903; C. E., 1908. Member American Railway Engineering .Associat ion. WTLLARD ALERED KNAPP. Acacia. Triangle. 2 E. Assistant Professor in Structural Engineering. B. S., University of Illinois, 1907. C. E., Purdue University, 1911. Member of Indiana Engineer- ing Society, Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. FREDERICK WILLIAM GREX ' E, JR. 2 A E. 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 Member of Western Society of Civil Engineers. HARRY LAKE BOWMAN. A T n. Instructnr in Civil Engineerini;. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1911. (iEORGE EDWARD L0M: IEL. Triangle. Instructor in Civil Engineering. B. S., Purdue University, 1910. Mem- ber Indiana Engineering Society. ARTHUR LEWIS DIERSTEIN. Instructor in Civil Engineering; Reinforced Concrete Construction. P.. S., University of Colorado, 1911. WTLLIAM EDW.VRD ST.VNLEY. 2 T. .Assistant in Surveying. P.. S., Kansas State -Agricultural College, 1912. CHANCELLOR FREDERICK MOSCHELL. r A. Assistant in Civil Engineering. B. S., Purdue University, 1914. GEORGE EMIL HECK. .Assistant in Civil Engineering. B. S., South Dakota State College, 1914. Page eiglity-fcur T Qis : 7?! P RDV B DE.BR-IS ALEXANDER, EARL LOGAN, Boswell, Ind. Alex. B. S. in C. E. Rifle Cluh (4). Battery B (4). Civil Engineerin Society (1)(4). Purdue Debating (1)(2). P. A, A. (1)(2)(3)(4). The place of his residence is of uncertain location, but nevertheless it has not handicapped him as far as we can see. Honest to a fault and unselfish: to those who know him well he is a valued friend. ANDI :KS(JN, HU(iH NORMAN, X ' incfnnes, Ind. Triangle. Andy. B. S. in C. E. Civil Engineering Societv (1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (1) (2)(3){4). Early in his university career Andy became a consistent levee hiker and has maintained his record throughout. He is a born Civil Engineer and has lived up to his established reputation as Indianapolis ' greatest Math. Shark. APPLEG. TE, EMERSON LOWELL, Kokomo, Ind. i E. Apple. B. S. in C. E. ' arsitv Cluli (4). V. M. C. A. (1 )(2)(3)(4). Civil Society (2)(3)(4). Irving Literarv (2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (2)(3)(4). Football, Varsity Squad (2) (3) (4), Won Class Numeral (2) (3) (4). Track, Won P (2) (3) (4), Won Class Numeral (2) (3) (4). Debris Staff Assistant. Well may it be said that here is a man who is big both mentally and physically. Apple is endowed with lots of vitality and we know him as one who has worked for the things that are best about the university. BAKES, HIRAM ' evay, Ind. :S n. B. S. in C. E. Civil Society (2) (3) (4). Hi. P. A. .A. (1)(2)C3)(4). The fact that Hi comes from one of the more remote parts of the state has not hindered him in making the best of his time in Purdue and becoming one of the strongest men of the Civil class. His ability along business and practical lines insure liim a place in Who ' s Who. 1Qi5 :p v r d b DE:Bi is:fe BOYD, HAROLD WILLIAM, Dayton, Ohio. A TO; TBH. Iron Key. Cheruli. B S. in C. E. Civil Engineering Society (1)(2). Football, Won Clas.s Numeral (3)(4). P. A. A. (1){2)(3)(4). Glee Club (2). Stu- dent Council (3). Class Executive Board (2). Class President (3). Not satisfied with being a student. Cherub wanted a hand in run- ning things and with this view has developed into one of the prominent men of the student body. He is characterized by his ability and his ready smile. B( )ZELL. I M.I ' II RUNNELS, Indianapolis, Ind. 5 A E. Buzz. B. S. in C. E. Harlequin Club (2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3K4). Footliall, Varsity Sc|uad (3) (4). Won Class Numeral (2) (3) (4). Base- ball, Varsitv Squad (3)(4). Won Class Numeral (2)(3)(4). Gala Week Committee (4). Won Football P (4). Buzz has a reputation among his intimate friends as a pnct. robust tenor, and finished tickler of the Ivories. We hope that he may have tile success in life that has attended his university career. CIIF-N() ' I ' :TH, albert Austin, West LaFayette, Ind. Triangle. Iron Key. Scotty. B. S. in C. E. Civil Engineering Society {1 ){2)(3)(4), Vice-President (3), President (4). Junior Member VVestern Society of Engineers (4). P. .A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. .A. Board (4). .Vs a student and a man Scotty has few superiors. His deep insight into practical affairs, his aliility to grasp a situation, and his general all- around qualities make him a man we like to know. C ' llklSTH ' .. W AKl) I ' Hl ' .LrS. C.rcencastlf, Inil. A K E. Cap. ' B. S. in C. 1-:. Canadian Club (4l. Cap is noted for liis original o])inions and fearless mode of express ing them. Oddly, he does not seem to be greatly handicapiied liy bis plac of nativity. Wide experience and ability coupled with liis universit training certainly give him the makin ' s. Dl : 1015 V R DV C D E. B R, I S CLARKE, ALFRED CARLF.Tc )N, Winnepeg-. Man. 2 N. Iron Key. Deac ' B. S. in C. E. Civil Engineering Society (1)(2)(3){4). P. A. A. (1) (2)(3){4). Student Council (1), Class Insignia Board (1). Deac is a man of wide experience gained through his wanderings in the Canadian bush. He is an unusually good mixer and hence a first-rate politician. He is versatile in that he is also quite a man with the ladies and has an enviable ability to accomplish. COFFIN, KENNETH DIX, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 E. Dix. B. S. in C. E. Harlequin Club (1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Civil Society (1)(2)(3K4). Glee Club (2)(3). Debris Photog- rapher (4). Di.x is never so contented as when he is busy at manipulating the sliutter on a camera. This book contains many exhibits of his pictorial ability. He is by no means the dunce of his class and an altogether like- able chap. DAY, ANDREW WALTER, Galveston, Ind. Triangle. Andy. B. S. inC. E. Civil Society (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Andy is an unassuming sort of man with a wondrously dry sense tii humor and a level head. He spent a year experimenting with the science of pedagogy under Mike, but from which he came unscathed. Tile fact that he is above the average in the class-room and very con- scientious make us sure of his future. DLA ' NS, OLIVER, Kokomo, Ind. Skinnie. B. S. in C. E. Civil Society (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Jerry is one of the few really unselfish men among us. When a class- mate is in need of help he knows where to find it if Skinnie is in the vicinity. A worker with the ability and trustworthy character of Downs will undoubtedly occupy some of the room at the top. : 0:iQ 5 ' la ;P RD B DE.BR-IS FLF.ETWOOD, (JLBERT PUCSLFA ' . West LaFavette. Ind. ■■(.)pie. B. S. in C. E. P. A. A. (1)(2). Opic is one of the home boys whom we have seen little of except on the campus. He has a rather serious demeanor at all times and for this reason seems hard to approach. When once really known we find in him much that is good. F(). , KICH.ARl) W ' FLBORNF, Cincinnati, Ohio. i A E. Foxy. B. S. in C. E. Civil Society (2)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Harle- quin Cluli (2)(3)(4). Class Executive Board (3). Insignia Board (4). .Assistant Art Editor 1913 and 1914 Debris. . rt Editor 1915 Debris. The old black sweater and soiled cords containing the little man are a familiar sight about the campus. Dick ' s artistic ability has stood him in good stead in the drafting room. He is a jolly man to know and despite his size there is lots of good stuff in him. WALTER. Indianapolis, Ind. ' Tete. ' FRENCH, NEIL Frenchie. B. S. in C. E. Le Onoclea (2it3H4). Can..e Cluli ( 1 )(2)(3)(4). ice- President (3), President (4). Y. M. C. A. (4). P. A. . . (4). lixl onent Alumni Editor (4). Civil Society (2) (3) (4). We have often thought that if he had a canoe and some one to hold down the other end (feminine ballast) that he would be content. Pete is not unusual but good in the classroom, in fact, altogether a very de- sirable friend. Trianoie Frtsli- C.VTI ' .S. JOHN i-!USK, Indianapolis, man. 1 ' .. S. in C. E. Civil Society (3)(4). P. A. . . (2h3)(4). He talked Mike cut of a Inmch of credits, practically skipped the Freshman year and hence the name of Freshman. jolinny lias always retained his reputation in the classronm and ahva.NS .ycuMl naturedly. Success is liis for the asking. 1Q15 Page eighty-eight P JRU E. DE Biais; GA ' IN, FRANCIS WILLIS. Washington, D. C. Triangle. Bill. B. S. in C. E. Civil Society (1)(3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(3)(4). Glee Club (1), Bill managed, by dint of hard work and a fertile brain coupled with a year of prep, work, to skip the sophomore year and thus his welcome appearance here. Despite his marked antipathy to Zeuner diagrams, we predict his success. GENUNG, JAMES HOLCOMBE, JR., Indianapolis, Ind. r A. Hokie. B. S. in C. E. Harlequin Club (1)(2)(3)(4). Civil Societv (3). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Glee Club (4). Junior Prom. Committee (3). Hokie believes in the conservation of energy until the final week of the semester, at which time he adopts the theory of utilization of his ex- ceedingly extensive gray matter. He is yet to be bested in an argument or to be stepped on in a love affair — hence success. GILBERT, DONALD ELAX ' E, Pleasant Lake, Ind. Acacia. Gib. B. S. in C. E. P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Gib has the prerequisite of a happy life, a happy disposition, for his smile and pleasant greeting are a source of pleasure to us all. He is a man with an active interest in his work and this assures his place among the best. GRIGGS, EDWARD FRVE, New York City. T B II ; :• A X. Eddie. B. S. in C. E. Civil Society (1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. .A.. (1)(2)(3)(4). Exponent Staff (2) (3) (4). .Athletic Editor (4). .Assistant .Athletic Editor 1915 Debris. Engineering is his vocation but athletics is his avocation. Skinny is recognized as an authority upon all athletic matters of any note. It has been suggested that he be card indexed for use as a source of refer- ence. He loves to work and works for the things that are good. 1915; DD Page eighty-nine ' = JpVrd 7b DE-srais (iUMI ' lik, 1-L()R1 ' .NZ I ' ' R] ' :DERICK, Fort Wayne, Ind. ( iiinips. B. S. in C. E. P. A. A. (1 )(2)(3)(4). Baseliall, Won Class Numeral (1)(2). If one were to judge from his name he would think Gumps was a foreigner, hut he is a real live American of the first water. He is a class- mate whom we will rememher and will always think of as doing his hest at the work he chooses. H( )RN, ' ALTKR TILTON, Fannlaml, Ind. Watt. Curley. B. S. in C. E. Civil Society (l)(3n41. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)C4). Cadet First Lieutenant (3). Foothall, Won Class Numeral (4). Watt was agriculturally reared hut he forsook the oldest and noljlest pursuit of man for the level and transit. Curley has from the first declared himself pro-feminine and pursued his argument with avid- ity. We sincerely hope that he will not revert to the farm for he has the makings of a good civil. IK )RFH, ALBERT JAMES, JR., Meadville, Pa. Acacia. TEH. B S. in C. E. Civil Societv (3)(4). leffcrsonian Dehatiny (1 )(3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(3)(4). A. J. has wonderful powers of absorption which have stood him in good stead in the lecture room. Once having gained the knowledge he is not loath to part with it and his helping hand has often been more than welcome. ICK. W. LT1 ' :R DANIEL, I ' .iickeyc, B. S. in C. E. Civil Society (1)(2)(3)(4). nd. ' I ' riangle. Stoney. P. .V A. (1)(_ ' )(3)(4). Walter is a charter memlier of the Optimist Club. He has never allowed anything to give him a grouch or make him an unpleasant com- panion. Stoney has always had a predisposition for church socials and young people ' s meetings, provided they are not stag affairs. DC 1913 S p rd e:. de bi is ,5 = IRMSCHER, ARTHUR P., Fort Wayne, Ind. 2 N. Art. Dutch. B. S. in C. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Y. M. C. A. (I)(2u3)(4), C. E. Society (2) (3) (4). Art came to us with a world of experience collected in the Mil- waukee of Indiana, and has used the Civil Engineering course as a stepping-stone in fitting himself as chief lieutenant for his father in the contracting husiness. Ancestral qualifications mark Dutch for mem- hership in the United German Chilis of America — nevertheless, he has the attributes of a good nature and a (luick wit. JOHNSON, PAUL H., Indianapolis, Ind. ATA (Butler Col- lege). Scabbard and Blade. Johnnie, B. S. in C. E. Cadet Captain (4). Class Football (3)(4), P. A. A. (2) (3) (4). C. E. Society (2) (3) (4). Wrestling (4). Serg. Battery B. After two years at Butler College Johnnie decided to make himself famous. He came to Purdue three years ago. He is now a competent Sanitary Engineer, so do not be surprised if Indianapolis discards its unsightly man-holes and sewers, introduces beautiful cascades and water- falls, and admits another victory for Johnnie. K. HLRR, (;R0YER C, Canton, Ohio. Grove. B. S. in C. E. C. E. Societv (2)(4). Carlvle (1){2)(3)(4). Class Football (3). Tennis Club (2). Grove comes to us from Michigan. One year in the Wolverine school and time spent in the field showed him that he lacked many of the essentials of a real engineer. His clean habits and pleasant nature have won him manv friends on both sides of the river. KENNEY, JOHN EDWARD, Indianapolis, Ind. ATA. Scab- bard and Blade. Ed. B. S. in C. E. C. E. Societv (2U3)(4). Carlvle (2)C3)(4), Secretary (3), Treasurer (4). Cadet Lieutenant (3), Captain (4), Gala Week Committee. Ke nney having already had too much experience with livestock (pssh! a secret), devoted his interest to Sanitary Engineering. Ed is another Butler College man gone right. 1 iH g 1 Q i S ' Z DD 2 - a P RDV E. DE BI IS DC K1 :TTLER, ALFRED W ., Fort ' ayne. Ind. 2 X. Al. Snake Eye. B. S. in C. E. Harlequin Club (2)(3)(4). C. E. Society (1)(2)(3) (4). P. A. A. (11(2) (3) (4. Senior Executive Committee. Al sticks like a burr. In spite of his German descent he uses water internally. Many of us will regret the parting of the ways next June, for Snake Eye can no longer furnish us deep ones to think out. He has made many friends while here. LEE, ROSCOE F., : Iadison, Lid. Sam. K. S. in C. E. C. E. Society (3). Roscoe is the only benedict that saw fit to haye his wife enjoy the pleasures and sorrows of a senior civil. Sam Lee, as he is known in the technical avenues of Purdue, comes from Madison and not from the Orient as the name would suggest. Next year he will enter Georgia Tech. LI ' :PnLAN, GEORGE STOCKTON, Pittsburgh, Pa. ATA; :; A X. Stock. Harlequin Club (1)(2)(3)(4), Ad. Mana.tfer (4). P. A. A. (1 )(2)(3)(4). C. E. Society (2)(3). Class Treasurer (2)(3)(4) lixfoiieut (1)(2)(3)(4), Managing Editor (4). Prom. Committe This native of the land of smelteries and refineries is assuredly not a by-product but is of the finest output. Stock stands forth as a har- binger of the best and latest in dress. He is a master of repartee and delights in the art of cutting up his fellowmen. L( )G. N, VILLL : 1 LACY, Galveston, Lid. Hill. Lacy. B. S. in C E. C. E. Society (1 )(2)(3)(4). P. . . . . (1 )(2)(3)(4). Cadet Lieutenant (3). Logan ' s unique ability at arriving at correct solutions of his difficul- ties is shown by his choice of schools, made after five years ' diligent search. If ambition and effort are any symptoms of success he will sure- ly make good. T 19i5 Page ninety-two P RD B DE:BR.IS fc McCLAIN, CHARLES WARNER, Bridgeport, Ind. Triangle. Mac. B. S. in C. E. P. A. A. (1){2M.3)(4). C. E. Society (1 )(2)(3)(4). Mac came to us from the ' 14 class, hut he has almost lived down the past. He has encountered more of the business world than most of us and has proved his industry by achieving results without loud barking. In a man ' s own heart lies success or failure. We fear for Mac, for liis heart is in Plainfield. MAZUR, ISADORE, Indianapolis, Ind. Tecknion. Dora. B. S. in C. E. P. A. .A, (2) (3) (4, C. E. Society (2) (3) (4). - fter spending his youthful years in reading and pondering over the linings of hermits, Dora fell in line with the Civils of Purdue. As a Sanitary Engineer he will without a doubt impress his future employer with his sterling qualities of being able to do anything that is placed be- fore him. MILLER, HARRY H., Kendallville, Ind. Triangle. Runt. Rube. B. S. in C. E. Harlequin Club (3) (4). C. E. Society (1)(2)(3)(4). Fleur de Lis (2)(3)(4. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Glee Club, Manager (4). Four years in the Glee Club, a set of good grades, outside activities, — all mark Rube as the man of the hour. He has the spirit of good fellowship and confidence which go to make a leader. XEEL, WALTER IRWIN, Indianapoli.s, Ind. Acacia. Win. Chemist. B. S. in C. E. P. , . .A. (1)(2)(3)(4). C. E. Society. Varsovienne. Neel started in life with a good series of initials and is still using them. He admits that he will follow the work of a structural engineer, Init longs for the good old days when he could run from work instead of following it. ]C : 1 Ql 5 Page ninety-three .dr - ' = P RD C DE.BR.IS OBERLEAS, CHESTER CARTER. Sheridan. Ind. Slim. diet. Ober. B. S. in C. E. Canoe Club (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2 (3) (4). Slim. picked up in Sheridan, was induced to come to Purdue and he has lieen well satisfied with the place. He is a good scout and we wish him great good fortune. I A ( 1. Iron Key. P Club. Harlet|uin Freshman Football. Man- O ' BRIEN, I-II-:RBERT S.. Wabash. ln l. Irish. B. S. in C. F.. Class President (4). Varsity Chill. Ratterv B. P. . . . . Student Council, ager. Varsity Football (2)(3)(4). Captain (4). Irish. as president of our class and captain of the football team, has proof of the confidence we have in his ability as a leader. We are conservative with our prophetical statements, but a successful future ior Cap is a safe prediction. I ' L ' RDV. 1-:SL1-:V W.. Killlmck. Ohio. Triangle. Willie. Killbuck. B. S. in C. E. P. A, .V (1)(2(3,)(4). C. E. Society (2)(3)(4). Treas- urer (3). . dislike for shoveling gravel for the Killbuck Gravel Company was sufficient cause to send Willie into a course that would fit him as a Railway engineer. Why build a new Ladies ' Hall when Willie seems so well pleased with the present one? SillX ' l ' .EV. CLARI ' :NCE OWEN. Dayton, oliio. ATA. Shive. Swak. B. S. in C. E. P. A. A. (1)(2m3 (4). C E. Societv (2)(3k4). Fra- ternity Editor Debris. Student Council. Class Basketball (l)(2(4). Captain (4). Varsity Squad (4). We will not say how Swak got this name, because it is one of those things that posterity must never know about: really sort of a mystery. But speaking of the man. we must say he has never been a loafer; no. not by a good deal, for if he has work to do he drives straight ahead re- gardless of holidays or other events. DC 1 Q 1 5 Page ninety-four I PV R D E, D E. B R. I S SMITH. LAWRENCE PARKE, Carthage, Mo. B II. Irish. B. S. in C. E. Vice-President. Senior Class. Ha rlequin Club. C. E. Society (3)(4), Vice-President (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Glee Club. Irish came to us with the idea of being a Mechanical Engineer, but was overcome by the desire to become a prominent C. E. alumnus. One of his greatest attributes is his judgment; after spending a half year in Kansas U., Irish came to Purdue for an education. SPANGLER, J. KIRK. Cleveland, Ohio, . eolian. Spang. Jake. B. S. in C. E. Canoe Club (2) (3). C. E. Society (1)(2)(3)(4). Secre- tary (2). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Won Numeral in Cross Country. Willing to tackle anything as strenuous as cross country, Spang lias proved that the hardness of a task is to him the least consideration. .A.S a Structural Engineer he will run a winning race. STANDISH, NORMAN S.. Hanover, Conn. Aeolian. Miles. B. S. inC. E. Purdue Varsity Club. Le Onoclea (2)(3)(4), President (3). Carlyle. P. A. A. (1)(2 (3)(4). Baseball (2) (3) (4), Captain (4). Standish is a grand old name and right well has it been upheld by this member of the direct lineage. Miles is one of the outstanding all- around men of the class. THOMAS, GARDINER, West LaFayette, Ind. r A. Sandy. B. S. in C. E. P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). C. E. Society (2.) (3) (4). Before entering Purdue Sandy was an oil driller of no mean ability, but one lonely night he resolved to become a Civil Engineer. He is a fine fellow, and one that we are bound to like, regardless of the color of liis hair and the fact tliat he was formerly a ' 14 man. 1 Q 1 5 Z ID Page ninety-five P RDV B DE.BR.IS WILS( )N, HARRY LANTZ, Alanchester, Ind. Triangle, i A X. H. L. E. S. in C. E. Emersonian (2){3)(4). President (4). Board Directors V. M. C. A. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Member Board (3). C. E. So- ciety (1)(2)(3)(4). Editor-in-Chief Engineering Review. Tlie senior member of the Gold Dust Twins started his higher edu- cation at VVittenlrarg College. We never heard of it liefore but basing judgment on this representative, we are for it. H. L. has two years of practical experience and a successful Review to his credit. W ILS( )N, WILBUR NILES, Indianapolis, Ind. Triano-le. •■W. N. Pud. Woodie. B. S. in C. E. P. A. A. (r)(2)(3)(4). Class Football (3)(4). Class Basketball (3). Wilbur is the other of the Gold Dust Twins. He came to Purdue from Shortridge. but sometime between his high school and university life he became acquainted with the Engineering Department of the Big Four and developed the ability of grasping and analyzing a situation very quickly. Will he be |)rcsident of a railroad? Leave that to Pud. an Leer (after reciting for several minutes) — Mr. Achatz, I don ' t know what your question was. H. 1!. -.— -I ' .usy, Mr. Xoland? . nswer — Xo, I ' m talking ' to Hughes. Mr. Lst ' — Xow wv, Ti ' V is this true? Inoculation is done ordinarillv witli a iiipette. — lerrv East. Di: TQJ5 illllllllllllllllllllllillilllilllllllllllllllllllllillllililllllllllll lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllplllllllll — -mm 1 Z -i Q 1 5 i 3a f ■tasr-x P RDV E. DE.BR-IS JSi tl tiol af lEbflrtral lEngtn rtug ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING as a school first came int.. existence at Purdue in the year 1888. The course at this time led to the degree, Bachelor of Mechanical Engineerint;-, by elections taken in the Junior and Senior years. The Electrical building was completed in the year 1891. at the initial cost of 5 21,000. appropriated for the purpose. At the same time dynamo and other electrical equipment to the aluc (if $i ' ).. 00 was bought. The east wing and the large lecture room of the liuiUl- ing were added at a later time. Tlie b ' .lectrical building as it now stands is very well adapted for the pur])(ise of instruction and experimenting. The first HcKir I if the main building contains rooms for standard instruments anil calibration laboratories, a seminar room, and offices. The second 111 Kir Cdutains the monis f(ir design, lecture and recitations, and iiftices. ' I ' Ik- third lloiir is occupied by the telephone and photometric labiiralories. The one-st(iry wing of the buililing includes the general dynamo lal)nratory served by an electric traveling crane and connecting with the lecture room. The Iniilding is valued at $40,000, fixtures at $2,0. 3, and cqui]iment, $22.f iS, . making a tntal vahiatinn of $ ' i4,7.Vi. ' I ' he high tension laboratory is very well eiptipped with standard measin-iiig apparatus for high oltages and in addition an experi- mental liigh tensinn transmission line running east of Stuart Field has made possible the measurement of losses at high voltages which have been given wide publicity in the press of the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. In a recent issue of this society was the attention of engineers focused upon the rather surprising check which was obtained between the results from Purdue and those obtained by the General Electric Company at Schenectady and by various other tests at Niagara Falls, in the west, and else- where. Experiments are now being carried on in the high voltage laboratory which will attempt to establish a standard for the meas- urement of high voltages, for up to this time no satisfactory and absolutely reproduceable standard has been obtained. During the past few years the courses have been greatly ini- ])roved as well, particularly in regard to the addition of a series of elective subjects in telephone, illuminating, railway and advanced theoretical electrical engineering, together with a new course which has been established this vear in the organization and regulation of public service corporations. .The latter has i)roved so necessary and aluablc that it has recently been decided to require this cour.se of all Seniors in electrical engineering in the near future. Grad- uates in electrical engineering are now entering commercial and executive positions to a greater extent than in the past and the demand for a broader training in the management of corporations lias become very active. 1Q15 Page ninety-eight PV RDV E, DE BiaiS ,1 Tup Row — Achatz, lluuton, Kowell, Curtner, Slieadel, Phelps. Bottom Row — Emrick. Topping, Piper, Harding, Still, Ewing. 1915 $ DD Page ninety-nil f ;: V RDV C DEBI IS iux. j2 CHARLIES l ' KANCIS HARDINC. h; HK ; T B IT. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Director of Electrical Labora- tories. B. S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1902: E. E., 1909. Fellow .American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Jvlemher of Western Society Engineers. Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education., American Electric Railway Association, Indiana Engineering Society, National Elec- tric Light Association, Indiana . cademy of Science, Indiana Electric Light Association. ALANSON NILES TOPPINC;. 2 H ; H K N. -Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S., Kansas Univer- sity, 1894. Member of .American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Electro-Chemical Society, Illuminating Engineering Society, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. LI A IS I )( ) R( ) I-:LI.. T B II : :S H ; H K N. .Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S., L ' niversity of Wisconsin. 1901 ; Graduate Scholarsliip, 1901-2. Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, .American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. DRESSEL Dl-: IT E ' IN(i. T N E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S. in E. E. and M. E . Ohio Northern University, 1905. Member of .American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, .American Electric Railway .Association, Indiana Engineering Society. ALFRED STILL. -Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Graduate of Finshury Technical College, London. Diplomas in M. E. and E. E., -Associate of Civil Engineers, England. Fellow -Atnerican Institute of Electrical Engineers. Member of Institution of Electrical Engineers, Society of .Authors. London. PALL S. EM RICK. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Purdue University, 1908; E. E, 1912. Memljer of .American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Indiana Engineering Society. Memlier at Large of National .Association of Electrical Inspectors. RAYMOND A ' INCENT .ACHATZ, T B n. In.structor in Telephone Engineering. B. S., Purdue University, 1908; E. E., 1914. Member of .American Institute of Electrical Engineers. CARL WATSON PIPER, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, JAMES BENJAMIN SHE- DEL. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Purdue University, 1911. DAA ' ID LINDER CURTNER. -Assistant in Electrical Engineering, B. S.. Purdue University. 1911; E. E., 1913. -Associate Member of -American Institute of Electrical Engineers. HENRY EDISON PHELPS. K S A. -Assistant in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute. 1914. LEWTS LOSEE BOUTON. .Assistant in Electrical Engine College. 1911. B. S . Kansas State .Agricultural DC 1 Q1 5 rage one laindicd p RDV c de:br.is -tin. W ' ALLINE, LAWRENCE HENRY, Fort Dodge, la. 2 X. Scab- bard and Blade. Butch. Kike. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4), Cadet Sl-cohcI Lieutenant (2). Won Class Numeral in Footl)all (4)- Butch is one of those spontaneous fellows who gives you every- thing straight from the shoulder. He is a man of excellent habits. It would require a forty-eight-hour day and no classes to give him the time he thinks he should spend upon his w irk. His success is but a matter of moments. ASHLEY, RAYAK )ND VILLL M, Ft. Wayne, Lid. Squire. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E, E. (1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Var- sity Track Squad (3). RayiTiond insists that his second initial W does not stand for Wil- liam but for Work, and we all agree with him that he has lived up to his lielief and done the second name no injustice. Neither has he neg- lected his social education, so we may well judge him as a well-rounded man. AULT, J1 ' :SS, Jasonville, Lid. Deac. B. S. in E. E. Won Class Numeral in Football (1). Few men have entered the University under the adverse conditions that Jess has, but never a whimper have we heard from him when luck was against him. A wealth of experience, a happy disposition, and a fund of good nature are his main assets. He has the material for a successful life. AUSTIN, ERIC DE ARMOND, Creensburg-, Lid. B. S. in E. E. Eric is one of the quiet, easy-going members of the class, who has been but little in the limelight. He has ever been efficient in the things that he likes which are out of the ordinary. His liking for wireless teleg- raphy leads us to think that he will startle the world some day. I 915 ' ' : :p V R Dv c_ p e: B I I s ni BABBITT, JOHN FRANCIS. Louisville, Ky. HKX; K S. Scabbard and Blade. Bones. B. S. in E. E. Varsovienne (3). A. I. E. E. (n(2)(3)(4). Cadet Captain (4). Class Executive Committee (4). Like some of the rest of us, Bones is not a perfect 36, but this is no drawback to bis desirability as a friend. His strong points are never-failing good humor, the ladies, and a willingness to work. . re these not sufficient? B.VUKR, C.VRL OTTO, Hammond, Ind. ( )tt. Cob. B. .S. in I ' . E. A. I. E. E. (3)i4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). We hope that Carl ' s name will not have enough influence to draw him to his ' aterland, for we cannot well afford to lose such as him. With all his good German traits we cannot hope hut for the best there is for him. BECK, W ILL1. M HAROLD, Connersville, Ind. B n ; H K N. Bill. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (1)(3)(4). P. A. A. (3M4). Purdue Band ( )(2). As a fusser Bill is in the gumshoe class. and from all reports is carrving all opposition by storm in Connersville. He will make good as an engineer, having acijuired the system and application so necessary to success. BO.VZ, CLYDE EIA ' OOD, Henrye.ta, ( )kla. T B U. Doc. Booze. B. S. in E. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3 (4). Doc showed good taste and judgment at the start by coming all the wav from Oklahoma to enter Purdue. Indiana is his place of nativity and he wins a right to the title of Hoosier through bis sunny dispo- sition. Doc is so hlc.imin ' bright that he just ci uld not help being a Tau Bait. H IQIS ;P RD C DE.BR.IS BRATFISCH, ALFRED ERNST, St. Louis, Mo. Brat. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (1)(4). Brat has spent a large share of his spare time with the ladies, both in bright repartee and tripping the mystic maze. Not a star in the class- room but a steady and careful student ; he has weathered the sea of en- gineering. With a social and engineering education we look to him for success. BROWNLEE, ALLAN LOCKHART, Princeton, Ind. H K N. Heine. B. S. in E. E. FIcur de Lis (2) (3) (4). Vice-President (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Heine is one of the nimble-footed creatures who righteously delight in dancing. Indeed this is a pleasant way to take one ' s exercise. His record as a student has been above the average and in this he has well illustrated his possibilities for a future. BRUCKMANN. WILLIAM, Cincinnati, Ohio. Aeolian. Bruck. B. S. in E. E. Purdue Varsity Club (3) (4). Canoe Club (1){2). A. I. E. E. (1)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Baseball, Varsity Squad (2) (3) (4). Won P (3). Won Class Numeral (1). Bruck ' s good nature is unsurpassed in the world. He has a smile that makes the good nature fairly ooze out of him. His work upon the baseball field has been of exceptional merit. Bruck is of that type which we find at the top of the ladder. BUREAU, ERNEST ADOLPH, Santa Ana, Cal. T B n. E. A. B. S. in E. E. Y. M. C, A. (2) (3) (4). A. I. E. E. (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (2) (3) (4). Ernest had a lilicral education when he arrived in these parts, and hence lias a well-balanced training — a thing which we could all use to advantage. His abilitv as a student is shown by his membership in Tau Beta Pi. i 1 91 5 : hundred and three J , - CLOSE, RAYMOND CALVIN, Ft. Wayne. Ind. T B n. R, C. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (1){2)(3)(4). P. . . A. Cl)(2)(3.)(4). Cir- culation Manager Engineering Review (4). As a student R. C. ranks among the very best for he won the Wil- bur Scholarship in his Junior year. This record is not due to boning over his books, hut because of his natural scholastic ability. Raymond has bv no means neglected the social side of his education. Dl )WNS, R( )L. ND. Kokonio, Ind. Acacia. Jerrv. B. S. in E. E. V. M. C A. (2) (3). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). A. I. E. E. (4). Jerry is justly proud of the place he hails from — Kokomo. He possesses that rather scarce faculty of concentration which is altogether desirable. He is well known as an ardent supporter of Purdue Athletics. Good nature is not the least of his characteristics. C.LOSSOP, (;FX)R(;E EVERARD, Brownslmrg-. Ind. Aeolian. Closs. B. S. in E. E. Purdue Varsitv Club (3)(4). President (4). Canoe Club (1)(2). . . I. E. E. (4). Jeffersonian Debating (1) (2). P. . . A. (1)(2)(3)(4). President (3). Vice-President (2). Football, Varsitv Squad (1)(2)(3). Won P (1)(2){3), Assistant Coach (4). Track. Varsitv Squad (1)(2), Won Class Numeral (1)(2)(3). Basketball. arsitv Squad (1). Won Class Numeral (1)(2)(3). Class P. A. A. Ivcprescnlative (2)(3). Student Council (2). Student Union Com- mittee (4). It maN- Ije said, Here is a man. ' HABERKORN, THEODORE ELMl ' .R, Ft. Wavne, Ind. TBH. ••Ted. -Habby. B. S. in E. E. .A. I. E. E. {3l{4). P. A. A. (1k2)(3)(4). Glee Club (4). • ' Ted was just naturally born a student, so his scholastic ability is his outstanding characteristic. If a piece of work is placed in liis hands M ' U may be assured he will not give up until he produced the desired re- sult. This is the sort of man we like to know. 1015 2 hundred and four P V R D E. D E. B le- 1 S HAIG, LEALDAS WILLIAM, Indianapolis, Ind. Aeolian. Arch. B. S. in E. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Football. Won Class Numeral (2). Track, Varsity Squad (2). Arch is one of those husky Illinois products whose big heartedness and good nature are every where apparent. Eating, without a doubt, is his favorite pastime and is all that has kept from fame upon the cinder path. His good qualities are many and his weaknesses are few. HUESCH, WALTER JOHN, Bisbee, Ariz. B. S. in E. E. P. A. A. (1)(2). Rifle Club (1)(2)(3)(4). Rocky Mountain Club (3) (4). Fleur de Lis (2) (3) (4). Walter has made a long pilgrimage to the shrine of education. His scholastic journey has been beset by dragons and monsters in variety, but by dint of much application he has won his way and right to a sheep- skin. Let us hope that he may continue to win his way. HCJLMAN, HAROLD RUSSEL, Marion. Ind. r A. Gus. B. S. in E. E. . . 1. E. E. (4). P. A. .A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Basketball, Won Class Numeral (2)(3)(4). Gala Week Committee (4). Gus ' s knowledge of that unknown stufif along with his ability to put it into practice shows development of a second Steinmetz. He fought hard for the class in basketball, for which he deserves a great deal of credit. He has the pep that will put him close to the top. HURSH, JOHN ILLIF, Auburn, Ind. Hurshy. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (4). P. .A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Hurshy is a collector. Any bit of Knowledge that is lying around biiise was a tidbit for him. He is the personification of consistency. Steady of purpose and willing to do bis share and mure will largely mold his life. 3C 1 9 i 5 Page one hundred and five f ■t r- : P RD B DE.BR.IS JACOBY, ARTHUR BERTSCH, LaFayette, Ind. H K X. B. S. in E. E. Arthur has l)een too busy with home duties and his studies to do much in the line of student activities. We can say that he does a thorough joh whenever he starts out to do anything. Let him continue this policy and results will follow. KF.LSO, NEWTON TOMPKINS, Fairlniry, Neb. TBH; H K N. Newt. B. S. in E. E. Rifle Club ( 1 ) (2). V. M. N. Y. and Purdue Branches (1)(2)(3)(4). C, A. (1)(2). A. I. E. E., P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Newt. is the sage of the ' 15 class. His work is neat, careful and thorough. He is not easy to become acquainted with but once known he ranks among the liest. The question is how did such a good man originate in the wilds of Nebraska? KENT, CLARENCE HAMMOND. Andrews, Ind. H K N. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (3)(4). P. A. A. (3K4). Band(l)(2). We do not know where Andrews is. but we may judge from its products it must be pretty good. Clarence has had some good practical experience, such as firing a locomotive, which may have had something to do witli his choosing electrical engineering as his course. K( )LL, RAYMOND SUNTHEIMER, Owenshoro, Ky. Tek- nion. TBH. Ras. B. S. in E. E. P. A. A. (4). Glee Club (1). Ras came from the sunny South with all the delightful character- istics of the true Southerner still clinging to him, and even now, when witli his pipe in his mouth, his work, and his loved one ' s likeness before him, he has been heard to murmur, Us fo ' and no mo ' . He is not only a student but a scholar. P R DV C D E. B R. I S KROFT, MERRITT -INCENT, Bloomington, Ind. M. ' . B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (3) (4). Carlvle Literary (3) (4). Vice- President (4). P. A. A. (3) (4). Three years ' attendance at Indiana did not spoil this man. Soon after his arrival he became infected with that Purdue Spirit, and although only with us two years his record surpasses that of many of his classmates. LAM, N()N, Kiiightstown, Ind. Cosmopolitan. B. S. in E. E. A I. E. E. (1). JeiTersonian Debating (1 ) (2) (3) (4). Chinese Students ' Club (1)(2)(3)(4)(5), President (3). We are glad to know this quiet Oriental. His serious attitude of mind at all times commands respect from his classmates. Lam has been in the United States long enough to pick up our customs thoroughly. His recreation is reading and the matter that he reads would be regarded as study bv the most of us. LAMB, ELMER JOHN, Toledo, Ohio. AY; :i A X ; H K N. Iron Key. Omar. B. S. in E. E. Varsovienne (3) (4). Varsity P Club. Honorary Member (4). Y. M. C. A. (3)(4). A. I. E. E. (1)(2)(4). Carlyle Lit- erary (2) (3) (4), Corresponding Secretary (2). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Secretary Student Council (4). F.xponciil Staff (1)(2)(3)(4). Issue Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4). Elmer early learned that the university offered much in the way of an education that was not to be found in the class-room. Hence he has afiiliated himself with a few of the best student activities and proved his ability 1)eynnd question, no matter what the line of endeavor. LETT, COLIN LOUIS, Newburg, Ind. Gen. Lysander. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (1). Tefifersonian Debating (3). Won Class Numeral in Football (4). Won P. R. (4). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Lett regards his home town as the garden spot of the world. Oh, well, she lives there. Lett says he has been here four years, and does not know yet whether he is popular or notorious. Temperance is his favorite topic for argument. z: : 191 5 i in f ■t -x pXTrdvTeTIde brTs LIPSCOM, JOHN FLOYD, Wabash. Ind. K S. Lip. Jawn. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (2) (3) (4). P. S. C. E. (1). P. A. A, (2) (3) (4). Lip tried farming as an occupation between his Freshman and Sophomore vears, Imt he returned as a Sophomore with a renewed re- spect for Engineering. Although his home is in Wabash there must be some especial attraction at Paris, Illinois, as tlie ticket agent no longer asks, Where to? LOMONT. CLARENCE FRANCIS, Ft. Wayne, Iiid, Emanon. Caruso. B. S in E. E A. I. E. E. (3). Purdue Debating (1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Glee Club (1)(2). Heavy Weight Wrestling Championship (2). Caruso made his pronounced vocal ability evident immediately upon his arrival at Purdue. He has used this talent effectively upon the ladies. His executive and business ability make us rather sure of his success at his chosen profession of appraisal engineering. McCULLOUGH, HOWARD RAY, Logansport, Ind. K2. H K N ; Howdy. Mac. B. S. in E. E. Varsovienne (3) (4). Secretarv (4). Harlequin Club (3)(4). ,A. I. E. E. (3){4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Battery B (4). Class E.xecutive Committee (3). Circus Committee (4). Mac made a very good looking girl in the Harlequin Club, although it has always been rather hard to see where he got his ladylike ways. Howdy has always stood well in his classes, but the ladies kept him too busy for the Taw Baits to lose any sleep. Good luck to you, Mac. MERTZ, CHRIS. JOHN, LaFayette, Ind. Acacia, Chris. B. S. in E. E. Fleur de Lis (2) (3) (4), President (3). Harlequin Club (3){4). A. 1. E. E. (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Chris is a LaFayette boy but he has never allowed this to seriously interfere with his school work. He has painstakingly divided his tirne and attention between school work and the home folks. Dancing is his long suit. Earnestness and application have characterized his classroom work. Page one hundred and eight SMS = Z3l p RD E. DE.BR.IS in_ w MIDDLETON, ELLIOT WEST, Pewee Valley, Kv. T B n. Mid. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (2) (3)(4), P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Mid is a congenial, whole-hearted Kentuckian who commands the respect of all who know him. He is loyal to his native heath and nothing pleases him more than to hear the strains of My Old Kentucky Home. We know that one of Kentucky ' s beautiful women is the victim of his unfailing attentions. Good enough. MILHOLLAND, FRED, Indianapoli.s Iiid. Fritz. B. S in E. E. Harlequin Cluh (1 )(2)(3)(4). Managing Board l,2){3} (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Fritz and his Harley may be seen at most any time tearing up and down the thoroughfares of East and West LaFayette. As a carpenter he cannot be beat for to him is due the credit for handling this part of the Harlequin Club throughout his college career. MOORE, EARL STANLEY, Elwood, Ind. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (2) (3) (4). Fleur de Lis (1)(2)(3)(4). P. . . A. (1)(2)(3)(4). . .s a Terpsichorean artist Earl is hard to beat. He certainly never allows himself to get very much out of practice. Despite this strenuous activity he has always maintained his record in the classroom. PATTON, HAROLD SCOTT, Madison, Ind. Pat. B. S. in E. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)C4). How Pat ever found his way out of the Southern Indiana hills is a mystery to us, but we are certainly glad that he did for we would sure miss him. He has not been a star but he is usually found on the job and going hard. Results are inevitable. Qig S JO Page one hundred and nin f PV RDV E, DE,BR.IS PF.TERSON, JOEL. Where I Hang My Hat, The World. Cos- mopolitan. Pete. B. S. in E. E. Canoe Club (2)(3k4). Treasurer (4). . . I. E. E. (1) (2)(3)(4). leffersonian Debating ( )(2)(3). Secretary (3). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Debris Staff, Organization Editor (4). Sergeant-at- . rms of Class (1). When it comes to working for anything that he is interested in, Pete is a Swedish hurricane and volcano combined. Sincerity and steadfast- ness of purpose characterize him. His term in the U. S. Navy gives him unusual facility of speech, especially when wrought up. If it is there Pete is going to get it. Watch him. i, W ' lvSLFA ' CL.MKK, Roonville, Ind. S E. Pete. in E. E. Harlequin Club (1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). PlCKI-.l B. S. Pete ' s St. Julian style nf leading won for him the directorship of the Hausman Grand Opera Troop. His pleasing tenor voice and girlish complexion have endeared him to the heart of many of the front row boys. Pick is bound to make good so we wish him good luck simply as a matter of form. PULLIS, EDISON HAYDEN. Hymcra, Ind. Had. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (4). P. A. A. (1 )(2)(3)(4). W..n Class Numeral in Baseball (3). Possibly it will enlighten our readers by stating that Hymera is in the Southern part of Indiana. Had was consideraldy put out in his lunior year bv sickness, but he came through all right and still manages to maintain a record of good work. He has no bad habits, not even fussing. . ul)Urn, Ind. ©; Club (2). Won Class R. KI ' :STRA V, ARTHUR SUMNIU-;. H K N. Rake. I! S. in E E. A. I. E. E. (3)(4). P. A. A. (1 )(2)(3)(4). Gle (2). F,...tball Varsitv Squad (2)(4). Won P. R, Numer.il (2). Won P (4). Varsity Club (4). One vear at DePauw was enough to give Rake a good eye for the fair sex. Upon entering Purdue, he assumed the life of a student, and due to his hard and consistent work, both in the classroom and on the athletic field, has gained a place of esteem among his classmates. Page ore hundred and ten IQlg ygj) i pv RDV E. de:br-is ' O: j r REASNER, GROYER CARL, Indianapolis, Ind. ■•Jack. B. S. in E. E. Band (2). Orchestra (2). This jauntj ' little man appreciates a good joke more than could Ijc imagined. His unfailing wit has ever hcen a pleasure to iis and we huiie he may never lose his ability along this line. Not a wonder hut good in the classroom. Have at ' em, Jack. R( )TH, WILLIAM, Hammond, Ind. P. D. B. S. in E. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4)CS). P. D., the Dutch Wonder, slipped up when he started in at Wabash, but we feel that he has completely recovered from any after effect that that accident may have incurred. He is a man of considerable practical knowledge, in the acquirement of which he obtained a spirit of good- fellowship. ROTHBERG, JACOB, St. Louis, Mo. Jack. Soldan. B. S. in E. E. Rifle Club (1)C2). Harlequin Club (1)(2)(3)(4). A. I. E. E. (4). P. A. A. {1){2){3)(4). Mandolin Club (!)(2)(3)(4). Exponent Staff (4). Due to his place of nativity, Jack has had to be shown a good many things, but this is an altogether desirable characteristic. Jack is an ardent admirer of the women, or rather woman. We cannot question his ability. SCOTT, MARLAND FALL, Wahasli, Ind. Scotty. Red. B. S. in E. E. Band (1)(2)(3 ' )(4). One could hardly meet a more wholesome and big hearted chap than Scotty. His red hair and freckles have prevented anyone confusing him with any of the many other Scotts about the campus. He is the kind of man that puts Purdue on the map by a successful life. 1 S 1915 ' DD Page one hundred and ele p RD E. de:br.is .133 SIL ' ER, HERBERT REULE, North N ' ernon, Ind. Hul).- B. S. in E. E. P. A. A. (l.H2)(3)(4). Huh is a rather serious-minded chap with a rather invisible fund of good wholesome humor. He assuredly maintains the standard of man- hood which is typical of the Down State hoys. Possibly he is not a star, but he has the material for a success of which many of us would be proud. SMITH, RALPH KUHL, Grand Rapids, Mich. Smitty. B. S. in E. E. P. A. A. (4). Band (1)(2)(3). A. I. E. E. (4). Ralph is a good natured little Swede who has gained some repute as a fusser. His barrelltone voice early won him a place in the Hausman Grand Opera Troupe. If his future depended upon his smile it would be a howling success. SPR.W, LYNN WHITCOMP,, Indianapolis, Ind. TBH; H K N. Wop. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (1)(2) (3)(4). Executive Board (2), Treas- urer (3), President (4). Lynn has been quietly and consistently going about his business since his arrival at the University. . s a student he is far above the average. Though Wop is small in stature his size cannot be taken as a measure of his abilitv for he has lots of it. STI15BE, LENT EDWARD, ' alparaiso, Ind. T B 11. Scabbard and Blade. B. S. in E. E. A. I. K. E. (3)(4). P. A. A. (1 )(2)(3)(4). Cadet Corps, First Lieutenant (3), Captain (4). Levi is one of the most consistent and thorough workers in the class. He has always been ready to lend a helping hand to the one who needed it. Stibbe is not a fusser but his friends believe that there is a reason. Success to vou, Levi. Page one hundred and twelve JoTg PV RDV C DE.BR.IS T l P. A. A. (1)(2)(,3)(4). Won Cla STROUSE, HAROLD SIMON, Columbia. Chy. Ind. H K N. Doc. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (3) (4). Numeral in Basketball (2) (3) (4). Doc early established himself as a real student and an all-around man. We feel that he will make a success as a consulting engineer, due to his keen intuition and his business ability. He will probably be able to teach us all a few things once well set in his career. SUN, CHI TING, Tengchou, China. Cosmopolitan. H K N. B. S. in E. E. Purdue Chinese Students ' Club (1)(2)(3){4), President (2). V. M. C. A. (1)(2)(3)C4). A. I. E. E. {3){4). P. A. A. (1)(2) (3)(4). This tall product of tlie Orient lias one of the most expansive and most pleasing smiles it has ever been our pleasure to see. He. like the majority of his race, is a splendid student. Also he is a man of great determination and splendid ideals. It has been a great pleasure to many to know him. ' SUNIER, WALTER HENRY, Ft. ' avne, Ind. Shortv. Buck. B. S. in E. E. Harlequin Club (1)(2H3)(4). A, I. E. E. (1 )(2){3){4). P. A. A. (2)(3)(4). Shorty, as his name indicates, has the distinction of being the small- est man in the 1915 class. Ever since we have known him he has proven that oft quoted passage that great things are done up in small packages. Tenacity of purpose, frankness, and good nature are his main assets. RALPH OTWELL, La Porte, Ind. 2N SUTHERLAND, Sud.s. B. S. in E. E. Suds is of a practical turn of mind, a hard and consistent worker and a close student of things electrical. His experience of two years at the electrical game has stood him in good stead in the classroom and will undoubtedly continue to benefit him when he graduates. ■z 1 Qi 5 : Page one hundred and irteen PV RDV B DE.BR.IS ' — TAFEL, ROBERT ECKHARD. Louisville, Ky. AY; TBH; H K N. Deac. B. S. in E. E. Harlequin Club (3). A. I. E. E. (1)(3)C4). Emerson- ian Literary (3)(4), Critic (4). P. A. A. (1)(3)(4). Deac ' s favorite pastime is playing the piano. His record shows a man of industry and ambition. He finished his course in three years and came off with colors flying. Since this did not consume all of his ability and capacity he has taken up several student activities and carried them successfully. TH(_)MPSON, EL()R. LEoN.AKD. X ' iiKennes Ind. : U. Tommy. Slim. B. S. in E. E. Fleur de Lis (1). A. L E. E. (3)(4). P. A. A. (D (2) (3) (4). Slim ' s presence is due to the fact that two years ' work driving Hunks satisfied him that such was not the height of his ambition. His fussing is confined to occasional out-of-town visits. He is a steady and accurate worker who will eventually gain success. T( )NG, KW ' AI, Hong- Kong-, China. Cosmopolitan. B. S. in E. E. Tong is an exceedingly quiet and reticent Oriental as miKlit be ex- pected. If you have the good luck to really km w him you will find that there lurks behind this stoic countenance an appreciation of humor and a determination that is seldom equalled. We hope that the best of luck mav attend when he returns to the land of his nativity. UNDERHILL, ROY L.. Norwalk, Ohio. B © H. Skeet. B. S. in E. E. Mandolin Club (2). Harlequin Club (1) (2). Orchestra and Band ( 1 )(2|(3)(4). Principal Musician (2). Football. Won Class Numeral (2). Skeet came to us from that Mecca of Classicism known as Kcnyon College. He is above the average in the classroom. The University does not hold his equal when it comes to performing on the flute. Page one hundred and fourteen IQi s : :2X. ;P RD 7C DE BI IS VANLEER, BLAKE RAGSDALE, Big Springs, Texas. ' an. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (3)(4). Irving Literary (3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2){3)(4). Cadet Corps (2)(3)(4), Second Lieutenant, Captain and Major. Blake is a conscientious fellow who works for and earns everything attained. Only those closely associated with him can recognize his true worth as a friend. We feel that he may be the ultimate cause of his home town getting on the map. W ' ALZ, ALP.ERT J( )SEPH, Evansville. In l. H K N. An- drew Jackson. B. S. in E. E. .A. I. E. E. (1)(4). It would be hard to find a man with more pep and vim than , ndrew possesses. He certainly is always up and at ' em. It has been prophe- sied that this German will bluff St. Peter into giving him the right of way. If success is anywhere he will assuredly have it, for he knows no obstacles. WILLITS, EMORY EARL, South Milford, Ind. Willie. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (3) (4). Flcur de Lis (3) (4). P. .A. A. (1)(3)(4). Willie has never been known to worry. He has the smile that will not come off. He says that he will be satisfied with nothing less than a real big job and swears that he will go to the ends of the earth to get it. Wherever it is, he will be able to fill it. WILSON, GILBERT MERLE, LaFayette, Ind. G. M. B. S. in E. E. Y. M. C. A. (2) (3) (4). A. I. E. E. (3) (4). P. .A. (1)(2)(3)(4). To appreciate the deep qualities of friendship with this man one must know him intimately. G. M. is a typical case of where still water runs deep. He is a real Purdue product as shown by his tireless energy and conscientious endeavor. 13= 1 Q 1 5 5: : Page one hundred and fifteen Z PX RUX E. DE.B R.IS J22 WRIGHT, BURDETTE SHIELDS. New Albany, Ind. !• A (=) ; TBR: HKN. Birdie. B. S. in E. E. Harlequin Club (2)(3)(4). Secretary-Treasurer (4). P. A. . . (1)(2)(3)(4). . . I. E. E. (3)(4,). Mandolin Club (1). This bright lad blew into town four years ago with a heavy reputation as a high school star. Unlike the usual high school rah-rah. Bird has really amounted to something in college. That excellent business head of his sliould be of considerable value to him in future vears. Doc. Terry — Further than that noliody knows. W. W. Smith — Hy (lollies, that ' s a wonderful i)ig. C. F. Loniont — Take in yotir ears. ' Deac. ' , we ' re going through a tunnel. Prof. Berry — How fast does a 5 K. W. transformer run? ' Debris Staff — It takes all kinds of men to make a page. Percy Eyans — You might state in your notes Toots Ferry — We will now do a problem. Y. P. Braxton — If we all work together I can pass. Prof. Davis — Questions today? . ny questions today? Registrar ' s (Jttice — Ought to be disinfected. r.ige one hundred and sixteen - 1 9 1 5 X-e-ifnt yoof vt ' is. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IlillllilililllllililiillllllillliilllilllillllliiS Bllllll lllllllllilllllliilllllllilllliniilillilliilllilllllilll Whiling nv f Y THOSe. HfiPPY hours or scmoR vflCflnoN. illlllillllilMlllllllillllilllilllillilillillillll lllilllllllllillilllllilllililllllllllililillilllillllllllllllll p rd e: de:br.is 1915 DD one hundred and seventeen ? PVRDVC DE.BR-IS JSi thfoul nf iMKl|antral lEngttt ring Tl I M sclidol (jf Mechanical ICngineering was started as a sep- arate school in 1885. From that time on this department has i)een kept well to the front, and was in fact the leading- school of engineering in the west for twenty years. The construction of the Meciianical Engineering building was made possible in 1892 by the gift of Amos Heavilon and otlier friends of the University living in Tippecanoe County. The new engineering building with its shops and laboratories was dedicated January 21, 1894. Two days after, the main building, laboratories and part of the shop wings were completely destroyed by fire. W ' itli two years, the present building was rebuilt on the saiue plans as the one burned. The locomotive which was in this fire wdien rebuilt was placed in the present locomotive laboratory. In June of this year fifteen degrees were given in Mechanical Engineering. In the year 1911 the buildings of the department of practical nieclia nics were completed and the wings of the present mechanical building were made available for new laboratories. The department of mechanical engineering is noted for its fine laboratories in Sle.ini. (las. . utiimobile and Railwav Work. For fifteen years this department has had charge of the Master Car Builders ' equipment of air brake racks, brake shoe machine and drop testing machine. This department has been a pioneer in rail- way work and automobile testing. The machine for determining the effect of flat spots on car wheels is the only machine of its kind in e.xistence. The recently completed belt testing machine is acknowledged by experts to be the finest in the country. The com- pleteness of gas laboratory equipment with its two kinds of gas producers, and internal combustion motors of many types is a source of surprise and favorable comment from visiting engineers. Plans are now being prepared for new laboratories in heating and ventilating and refrigeration where special lines of research may be carried on in these important branches of engineering. Students in Mechanical Elngineering ma} ' specialize in the fol- lowing courses: Steam Engineering, (jas Engineering, Railway Engineering, and Heating and ' entilating. The graduates are well prepared by their broad course in Engineering-, and soon are found in responsible well-paying positions. DI hundred and eighte 1915 : ;P RD B DE:BRIS Top Row — King, Rhoads, Saiiers, Dickerson, Munro, Watson, Nottingham, Eyre, Cole. Bottom Row — Stone, Noland, Welch. Snyder, Young, Lndy, Wallace, ' eal, Rubenkoenic _ii =:. 1915 ■ one hundred and nineteen : ;p 7rD C DE.BR.IS -=4 ClILBKRT AiMoS YUUNC. T B II ; S =. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S., South Dakota State Col- lege, 1894. B. S.. Purdue University, 1899; M. E., 1904. M. M. E., Harvard University, 1910. Member of . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Indiana Engineering Society, American Gas Institute, Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education, American Society of Refrigerating En- gineers. Indiana . cademy of Science, Society for the Advancement of Science. LLEWKLLVN W LUDV. T B II : 2 E. Professor of E.xperimental Engineering. B. S., Purdue University, 1898; M. E., 1900. Member of . merican Societj of Mechanical Engineers, Indiana Engineermg Society, Indiana Academy of Science, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. CICERO BAILEY ' EAL. T B n. Professor of Machine Design. B. S., Purdue University, 1902. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automobile En- gineers, National District Heating Association, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Indiana Engineering Society, National Geographic Society. ARTHUR WILLIAM C( JLl .. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S., Worcester Poly- technic Institute, 1902; M. E., 1907. Member of .-Xmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers, National Geographic Society. LAWRENCE WILKERSON ■ALLACR. Associate Professor of Railway and Industrial Management. B. S., Agriculture and Mechanical College of Texas, 1903. M. E., Purdue Univer- sity, 1912. Member of Western Railway Club, Indiana Engineering Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. GEORGE WESLEY MUNRO. .Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S., Purdue Univer- sity, 1897; E, E., 1898. Member of .-Kmerican Society of Mechanical En- gineers. HAROLD SHIELDS DICKERSoN. Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. B. S. in E. E., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1905. M. E., Purdue University, 1911. Member of . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. AXON R( )BERG NOTTINGHAM. OTTO CARTER BERRY. Acacia. 5 E. .■ ssistant Professor of E.xperimental Engineering. . . B., University of Michigan, 1905; B. S., 1906. Member of Gas Power Section of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. THOMAS TAYLOR EYRE. T B n. . ssistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S., Purdue Univer- sity, 1905. Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. 2E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B. S., University of Kansas, 1908. M. E., University of Wisconsin, 1910. M. E., Cornell University, 1911. Member of American Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, .A.merican Society of Mechanical Engineers. HUBERT LEIGH WATSON. Cosmopolitan. Instructor in Machine Design. M. E., Cornell University, 1910. Mem- ber of -American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society for the Promo- tion of Engineering Education, National Geographic Society. GEORGE CARYL KING. K 5. Instructor in Machine Design. B. S., Purdue University, 1901. Memberl of . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers. RALPH WALDi ) NOLAND. Instructor in Machine Design. B. S., Purdue University, 1910. Member of .American Societ y of Heating and ' entilating Engineers HARRY RUBENKOENIG. Instructor in Car and Locomotive Design, and Mechanical College, 1904. ROBERT LEE RHOADS. .Assistant in Engine Laboratory. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1912. J( )HN ANDREW SAUERS. .Assistant in Machine Design. B. S.. Purdue University, 1910. JAMES LA: IBDIX SNYDER, JR. I. r A. .Assistant in Engine Laboratory. M. E., Cornell University, 1913. Cer- tificate in E. E. WTLLIAM C. STONE. Superintendent of the Mechanical Laboratory. EDX ARD (ilLES WELCH. In charge of tlie Instrument Room. S., Texas .Agriculture 1Qi5 pVTRDV E. DE.BR.IS Viia- ' S ANDERSON, HARRY THORNTON, Findlay. Ohio. 2 N. Andy. B. S. in M. H. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). A. S. M. E. {1){2). Class Insignia Board (4). In the capital of the world (locally known as Findlay, Ohio), Har ry developed experience in and an aptitude for the automobile game. The mechanical engineers tell us that his boyish holiby of good horses has l5een put aside as the bygone sport of l ings, and that Andy will go the limit in the field of engineering. BANDELIER, ELMER J.. New Haven, Ind, Bandv. E. J. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. {1)(2)(3)(4). Fort Wayne high scliool gave Bandy a good start and after some practical railroad work he chose a course in Railway Mechanical En- gineering. He takes the world with complacency and the fact that he has no bad habits does not trouble him at all. BARROTT, WILLIAM ENEAS, Lawrenceburt , Ind. Emanon. Bill. B. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E., P. A. A. (1 )(2)(3!(4). About the time Lawrenceburg voted dry Willie dropped into La- Fayette for a four years ' stay (do not misconstrue the mere historical mention of time). Lawrenceburg will soon receive a hardware Bill that will animate all the natives, for he intends to run that business right and Barrott will never say die. BAXTER, CLARENCE EX ' ERTON, LaFayette, Ind. Eat. B. S. in M. E, P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). A, S. M. E. Class Footl)all (3) (4). Class Baseball (3). Fat, from over the river, certainly knows the ropes in the city. His chief interest outside of school is the game of politics for which his genial smile and confidential talk fit him admirably. 1 H l 9i 5 ■: ID Page one hundred and twenty-one p RD iB DELBRIS BEAZELL, ROBERT DALE, Boswell, Ind. T B n. Buzz. B. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E. P. A. A. (2) (3) (4). Buzz is endowed with all the generosity and hospitality of that peaceful little hamlet named above. He makes every action a prompt one and combines shrewdness with hard work. BORDEN, I ' :D ' ARD ROY, Denton, Texas. E. S. in M. K. A. S. M. E. {1)(2)(3)(4). P. A. Roy. A. (1)C2)(3)(4). Putting the past and Texas behind him, forgetting his favorite sport of mountain climbing, leaving the memories of three years spent with the ' 14 class, and cancelling his connection with the Pennsylvania Rail- road, Roy has become a regular booster for the seniors of 1915. with the modest ambition to be a consumer of ten-cent cigars; and. incidentally, a railway magnate. nR() VXSC()Ml!E, IIEXRY, Elwood Heinz. B. S. in M. F. Harlequin Chdi (1)(2)(3)(4) Ind. n. Brownie P. . . A. (1)(2)C3)(4). Brownie lnoks iMi the bright side of everything and knew all along that be would recei e his sheepskin with the rest of us. He h as upheld the reputation (g «id or bad) set by his brother, ' 09, in rapid fire jokes. Ilriiwnie is a live wire and we are for him. BURTON, ARTHUR DIXON, Chicago, 111. Art. B. S. in M, ]■.. A. S. M. E. (1)(2)(3)(4). V. . . A. (3)(4). Band (1)(2). When Burton broke away from Chicago in 1910 to find out how the other half lives, the annalist recorded the coming of the great city ' s . rt tci Purdue. During a year out of school . rt worked with the Board nf Supervising Traction Engineers of Chicago, and made good. 1915 hundred and twenty-two IPV R DV ES D E. B I I S CRANE, CARL SCOTT, Crawfordsville, Ind. Craiiey. Tubby. B. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E. (4). P. A. A. (2)(3)(4). When I was a child I spake as a child, but when I became a man I put away childish things, so Tu1)by has shown us that a freshman can be developed into a real human being. An occasional night in the glow of the student lamp has kept him on the safe side of the margin, and the happy-go-lucky mood remains unchanged. DALEY, LEU JOHN, Angelica, N. Y. 2 E. Dunk. Sixie. B. S. in M. E. Newman Club (1)(2). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). A. S. M. E. (4). Baseball, Varsity Squad, Won Numeral (2)(3)(4). Cir- cus Committee (4). Insignia Board (3). Dunk rolled in from the hills of New York four years ago with Irish smile and wit and a bit of Shamrock. He seems pointed for success, having kicked oi the fetters of E and B and wriggled through the stocks of mechanics. His ultimate suppression by one of the feminine sex in this peaceless world of contentions is all too im minent. ATA; TB n. President (4). DAVIDSON, BRUCE JORDAN, Chicago, 111. Davy. B. J. B. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E. Harlequin Club. Irvi P. A. A. Varsity Debating Squad. Davy attended . rmour Tech. in his home city of Chicago, — but then the remainder of his college life was well spent. Labor omnia vin- cit has so long been his unconscious motto that he now does the hardest things with no effort ; he is interested in a multitude of student affairs, and is known as the man with ideas. 1)K VOE, BENJAMIN HERBERT, Kcndallville, Ind. Ilerbie. B. H. B. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E. (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Combining university and social affairs in the right proportion. Herbie emerges with the pleasant title of a jolly senior. He came to us direct from Kendallville with the idea of furthering his engineering education and mirific accomplishments from B. H. will not surprise us. i 1Q15 a ,fl P RD E DE.BR.IS DICKEY, GEORGE CECIL, West LaFavette, Ind. T B n. Put. Dick. Cec. B. S. in M. E. Clas.s Football (n(2){3)(4). Fleur de Lis (3)(4), President (4). Class Baseball (3). Exfoneiit Staff (2). Debris Assistant. Put comes in for a good share of votes as best all-around man. He is one of the most cheerful and kind-hearted of the seniors, is ex- traordinary in ability, and has a most pleasing personality. Dick has assumed many duties and made the most of each, being always helpful, sympathetic, quick witted, and ever aide to see another man ' s argument. EKICK, MURR.W ENDS, Spencervillc, Iml. Pat. B. S. in M. K. P. , . A. (1H2)(3). Baseball Varsity Squad, Won Numeral (2). This good-looking chap makes many trips to the city and rumor has it that he will join the ranks of the Benedicts soon after June ninth. The tough spots in the curriculum have no terrors for him and Pat has always been able to give a fellow student a lift. FUSON, CLAUDE, Muncie, Ind. Fuss. Fuzzy. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). A. S. M. E. (4). Cadet Lieu- tenant. Anyone in need of help C Fuson ; he is always up on current events. His greatest weaknesses are the coaching of Tau Bates for tests, the keeping of an over supply of standing dates and neglecting to fill these engagements. Serious as these errors are, Fuson is well liked. GRAY, RUSSELL T., Indianapolis, Ind. li nianon. Russ. B. S. in M. E. Harlequin Club (1). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). A. 1. E. E. A. S. M. E. (3) (4), Vice-President (4). C. E. S. (2). Class Football (1)(2). Varsity Track Squad (2). Russ entered as a freshman Electrical, was shunted to Civil the following fall, dropped out a year and saw the world as a travelling sales- man, but finally started right, — as a Mechanical Engineer with the ' 15 class (typical mustache and all). We are patiently awaiting the at home announcement. 1915 DC hundred and twenty-four pVrdv b de:br-is ' ii HATTERSLEY, E. H., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 5 X. Hat. George. Diana. B. S. in M. E. Harlequin (2) (3) (4). Hat has a big asset in a cast steel grin that a chisel couldn ' t dent. In spite of sowing a few wild oats across the Wabash, he has soaked up enough M. E. to get bj ' with a regular job, and we are of the opinion that his knowledge will stick to him in the same manner as good stories. HOLDEN, PAUL EUGENE, Indianapolis, Ind. A r n ; B T n. Mud. P. E. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1) (2) (.3) (4). Class Football (4). Mud is a product of M. T. H. S., and during his first two years with us he grabbed oft ' so many A ' s that the Tau Baits nabbed him. He isn ' t a grind, however, and his scholarship is mostly due to natural ability. He is not a fusser but is always ready to take a trip across the river. Wit and humor have won P. E. many friends who wish him success. HORNER, BENJAMIN B., Indianapolis, Ind. T B n. Jack. Ben. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (3) (4). A. S. M. E. (2.) (3) (4). Benny, alias Jack, is another product of M. T. H. S. who showed his good judgment in coming to Purdue. That he was in earnest in his wish to secure a good education is shown by his application to school work. The Tau Baits recognized his ability in spite of his retiring dis- position and we agree with them in predicting a bright future. HUGHES, RALPH HERBERT, Rockford, 111. i F A. Bud- die. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). A. S. M. E. (1)(2)(3)(4). Varsity Yell Leader (4). Hughie was engaged (in the pump business) before entering Pur- due and he expects to put the pump business on a paying basis after a course in M. E. Buddie is distinguished by his ready wit and his ability to make a noise. These qualities won for him the position of Yell Leader in his senior year, a position that he has filled in a com- mendable manner. i 1 Q 1 5 Page hundred and twenty-five P RD E. DE.BR,IS INNIS, CARL McKEE, ' est LaFayette. Ind. 2 A E. Yeg. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). ' Y. M. C. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Carl was never seen without his congenial temperament carefully en- closed in a characteristic smile, even after the Mechanicals have bummed tobacco from him for four years. The lasting title of Silk- Sock-Veg came to Inny in his freshman year. In spite of his good qualities he will make a good H. and ' . Engineer. JONES, GIDEON SEARLE, Alexandria, Ind. Gid. B. S. in M. E. Although never rated as a regular shark. Gid has always travelled easily with his energy, common sense, smoothness, pleasing personality, and generous disposition. Jones is a native of Alexandria, but has de- veloped so many LaFayette friendships that we believe he feels at home here. Scahliard and Blade. KARN, DANIEL EARL. Rochester. Ind. Butch. Dan. B. S. in M. E. Irving (3) (4). Trea.surer (3). Secretary (4). Cadet First Lieutenant (4). Band (1)(2)(3)(4). Business Manager (4). Class Basketball (1)(2)(3), Captain (2). Debris Assistant. Dan came to us two years after graduation from high school (en- couraged by a certain fair one who still waits, etc.). He is a prominent senior and has shown himself to be a well rounded man. KICI ., IR.. MURRAY STANCLIFEE. Louisville. Kv. A (-). Chick. B. S. in M. E, A. S. M. E. (1)(2)(4). P. A. A. (1 )(2)(3)(4), Bat- tery B, Chief Mechanic. Tennis .A-Ssociation (1)(2). V. M. C. .A. (1)(4). Harlequin (4). Chick ' s success here has been attained through conscientious work and aggressiveness. Chick may be an honest fellow and all that, but when he claims that there is a place called Pe-Wee ' alley we have reason to doubt his veracity. His ever ready interest in others and his good na- ture portend success to him in all his ventures. 1 9 i 5 P RD B DE.BR.IS KINc;. HENRY A., Dover, Del. Art. B. S. in M. E. King came to this country eighteen years ago from Kwongtung, Province, China. During these years he has acquired much of the , meri- can customs and ideals of life, including an intense spirit of democracy. He received his preparation in the Carnegie Night Schools of Pittshurgh and completed his course here in three years. He e.xpects to apply his technical knowledge to the railroads of his own country. KING, ROBERT HILL, Danville, Ind. 2 A E. Bol). Kink. Sid. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Y. M. C. A. (1)(2)(3k4). Sergeant-at-Arms (4). Bob is distinguished by his individual, and no doubt original, walk, — one of those straight from the hip movements. He makes frequent trips to Danville and a peculiarity about his mail is that it is all ad- dressed in the same handwriting. With these hints we leave you to draw your own conclusions. KNOX, WILLIAM D., Du Bois, Pa. Bill. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Infinitesimal Bill, with the happy disposition. This characterizes him. He showed his good judgment in contracting typhoid fever which kept him from continuing with the ' 14 class and gave him a good excuse for joining us in his sophomore year. Bill ' s let-it-rain attitude in the face of many storms has won him a host of good friends. LAIRD, EL.MER RAY, West LaFayotte, Ind. Ray. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Class Baseball (2). Class Basketball (2). Skinny is an unassuming fello is with us as the result of a tempi n ability, Elmer has shown himself to and go right. - who started with the ' 14 class and ary illness. An athlete of no mean have tile power to make things go 1Q1 5 P RD B DE.Bie.IS JS. B®n. Bob. ' LAND, Ror.KRT XELSOX, Richnnm.l, B. S. in M. K. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Bob did not have to wait until his senior year to put away childish things, for he came to Purdue with a fund of practical knowledge un- common to the ordinary garden variety of freshman. In all things dig- nified, he nevertheless has the ability of making numerous friends and will be an asset to the ranks of Get there Boilermakers. LAPORTE, RALPH PHELPS, Chicago, 111. 5 E ; T B n. Lappy. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3K4), Secretary (4). X ' arsitv Track (3) (4), Cross Country (2)(3)(4), Captain (4). A. S. M. E. (4). Harlequin Club (1,H2)(3)(4). Varsity Club (3)(4). Glee Club Cl)(2). Lappy blew in from the Windy City liy way of ' alparaiso with the characteristic dash and audacity of the city product, . fter breaking the first ice of obscurity he proceeded to an active student life of varied interests. He, too, has met his affinity. Li )XX, JULIUS MILLER, LaPorte, Iml. AY. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Y. M. C. A. ■ice-President (4). President (4). ■Slats. Jule. (1). Varsovienne, A. S. M. E. (1)(2){3)(4), Vice-President (3), Slats Lonn of LaPorte, a charter member of the Heart Breakers ' Club, is a good mi.xer and never feels at a loss on any occasion. Due to the regularity of his calls the uninformed have made various guesses as to his intentions but we know that he is a firm believer in the Pla- tonic theory of friendship. iMcGREGOR, CHARLES T- San I ' .ernaniino, Cal. Mac. Chic. Baldy. B. S. in M. E. Varsovienne, Rockv Mountain Club. ' ice President (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). A. S. M. E. (1)(2): Chick hails from California, and insists on wearing an overcoat on tlie must balmy spring days. But this is about his only failing; he is earnest in his work and is not afraid to step into it. hundred and twenty-eight 1 9i 3 P RD E. DE.BR.IS 9: 5 = jMcKNIGHT, LYNN BOYD, Mishawaka. Ind. =. Mac. B. S. in M. E. P. A, A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Harlequin (3)(4). Canoe Club (4). Circus Committee (4). Mac spent three years after high school in seeing the cruel world and this showed him how much he needed an education. It is said that he used to part his hair in the middle but if he did it only shows that a woman can do wonders. Mac is imbued with a determination to do what he undertakes which should go a long ways towards his success. MARSH, JR., JOHN RODNEY, Muncie, Ind. B n. Rod. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Rod is an unassuming chap that is never conspicuous but always willing to take part in a good thing, once it is started. He is a willing worker and has saved a good many fellows the torture of a flunk test by lending them a hand. His ambition is to first be the success that his parents hope for him and then perfect the hesitation. N.AMLLE, CLIFF( )RD F., .Ambia, Ind. K 2 ; T B n. Spuds. Navy. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (2)C3)(4). Newman Club (1)C2)(3)C4), President (2), Secretary (1). Cliff came to Purdue at an early age bent on being a Mechanical Engineer and the way in which he has applied himself leads us to believe that his ambition will be accomplished. Besides being a good student he has been a good mi.xer and has taken an active part in student activities. O ' CONOR, NICHOLAS DUNCAN, South Bend, Ind. Dune. Irish. B. S. in M. E. P. . . A. (1 )(2)(3)(4). . . S. M. E. (1)(2). New- man Clul). We have all been rewarded in having the friendship of this jovial Irishman. Generosity is an inborn trait that many have felt, for Dune is always ready to help someone with his work. He is destined to make friends wherever he goes. 1Q15 1 hundred and twenty-i R D E: JD JB BRJS PENROD, ESTEL BURDELL, North Manchester, Iiid. Penny. B. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E. (1)(2)(3)(4). Currcsponding Secretary (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Penny taught school two years, exliausted tlie resources of Val- paraiso, and is still smiling, A host C)f friends wish him success as a RA ' .M()N1), SHIH SHUN, W ' u Chang-, China. Cosmopolitan. Kid. I!. .S. in M. I-:, Chinese Students ' Clul) (1)(2)(3)(4). V. M. C. A. (2)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). A. S. M. E. C2)(3)(4). .Sent hy the Chinese Government, Raymond crossed the Pacific to join the ' S class. Addicted to education he will spend two years in study in tile east, and we do not doulit that our Kid will he appreciated there, as here. R()U ' I I1. li.VRRV I!., Logansport, Inil. l K 1 ' . Iron Key. Soc. ' Harry. B. S. in M. E. X ' arsitv Foothall (2)(3)(4). Freshman Football Team. Varsity Club, First ' ice-President. P. . . .A. (1 )(2)(3)(4|. . thletic Board (4). ice-President Class (3). Chairman Gala Week Com- mittee. He is a big fellow, strong and hearty, and his qualities arc like him ; Soc is every inch a man. His connection with athletics has not inter- fered with his social gifts, — he trips the light fantastic with the same ease he has shown on the .gridiron. KUl ' .V. 1J ' :()N. RI) Red. ' .I)(;. R, Carthage, Ind. . eoli Rulie B. S. in M. E. Tennis .Association (1 )(2). Cla« Insignia Board (2). Class Basketball (2)(3)(4). , Football (2)(3)(4V P. A. A. (l)(2l(3). Rube of Carthage, the modern, became imbibed with a conquering spirit and has been in the thick of many battles for the ' 15 class. Besides this, thirty dates a month is a heavy record. Here ' s to them! hundred and thirty 191 3 r PX RDV E. DE.BR IS SAUNDERS, FRED S.. Albany, Intl. Fritz. Sharpe. Newton. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Like many of us that have had to look out for No. 1. Fritz has had little time for student activities. Nevertheless, he has always shown his loyalty by assuring the enthusiastic attendance of two persons at all affairs of general interest. He especially enjoys a hike and his big heart and clean mind make him good company anywhere. SCHUMACHER, J(JHN ALBERT, Indianapolis, Ind. Ema- non. Schuey. Al. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2){3)(4). A. S. M. E. ( 1) (4). V. M. C. A. (1)(4). Glee Club (1). Purdue Symphony Orchestra (2). Class Vice-President (2). Schuey is an old ' 10 man who has come back to finish liis scliool work after spending several years in finding out what he can expect when he leaves school. He received his preliminary work at Manual Training High in Indianapolis. SMITH, RICHARD BAYLY, San Francisco, Cal. Cosmopol- itan Club. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. ( 1 ) (2 ) (.3 ) (4) (5 ). Rocky Mountain Club (3)(4)(5), President (5). Rifle Club (1 ) (2) (3 ) (4) (5 ), Secretary and Treasurer (3) (4) (5). R. B. came to Purdue from Baltimore, Maryland, where he got his ambition in the Pennsylvania shops to be a M. E. His home town is San Francisco, so you see Smithy is a rover and we are glad that he stopped at Purdue long enough for us to get acquainted with him. SMITH, ' ASSIE EDWTN, Colfax, Ind. T B n. Smittv. . E. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). A. S. M. E. (3)(4). Class Basketball (3) (4). Smittv says he was a farmer before coming to Purdue and his six- feet-two of brawn and muscle and two-hundred weight indicate past ex- ercise. Perhaps he thought his gray matter had been neglected for he applied himself so industriously that the Tau Baits overlooked his for- mer profession and took him in the fold. T 1 5 ; 1915 !D Page one hundred and thirty-( P RD B DE BI IS SPEX ' CER, FURMAX GULICK. Albany, X. Y. Acacia. Spence. B. S. in M. E. Emersonian (2) (3) (4). Secretary. Treasurer. Critic. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4), Representative (3). Spencer completed his preparatory work at ' alparaiso four years ago and during his college life has taken an active part and shown himself to be a leader. Previous to his life in Indiana Spence was a machinist in Scranton, Pennsylvania. STAHL, CHARLF.S RUSSELL, Culver, Ind. Rosie. Take. •■Dutch. B. S. in M. F.. ' arsity Track (2)(3)(4). ' arsity Basketball Squad (3). Freshman Track Team. Freshman Basketball Team. P. A. A. (2)(3)(4). Jake is a fair product of Culver. While in high school he showed much talent both as a musician and as an athlete, and in Purdue he has fallen in line with the leaders. STRATTON, HAROLD FITCH, Gary, Ind. H. Strat. Harry. B. S. in M. E. Class Football (2) (3) (4), Prom. Committee, Student Council, Executive Board. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Strat received his early education at Cutler . cademy. Colorado. During the four years he has been with us he has made a host of friends, has been active in class afTairs, and untiring in week-end trips. He longs for the glare of the furnaces and the din of the steel workers ' hammer, — the pleasures of a real engineer T.WLOR, l ' . UL R()LLIN, LaCrosse, Ind. P. R. B. S. in M. K. P. A. A. (3)(4). P. R. is a handsome lad with wavy hair, a social light that cannot be emulated by competitors of ordinary qualifications and we are sure that he will be missed by many about the campus next September. His first stimulus toward engineering came as he sat upon a keg of nails in Ins father ' s hardware store and helped the chief clerk design a new mouse trap. With interest we await results from this genius. Page one hundred and thirty-two 1 9 i 5 ' I gv RD E. de:br-is j5 r THORNBURG, MARTIN LYNN, Knightstown, Inil. Thornv. Baldy. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Although Baldy is rated as a shark and is anything which requires grey matter, he docs not and lets no opportunity {• l ood time slip I) ' liim. :ertainly a wonder at care for high marks, TRIMMER, JAMES W., Brooklyn. N. Y. Jim. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1 )(2)(.3)(4)(5). Jim started in as an Electrical and became a five-year man by changing over after his sophomore year. His experience in the industrial world is perhaps as broad as that of anyone taking his course and he has kept his eyes and ears open during his travels, making him a well in- formed man, interesting to engage in a conversation TULIEN, TURE SEM( )RE. Topeka, Kas. A Y ; T B II. ■Tully. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). A. S. M. E. (1)(2)(3)(4). Sec- retary (3). Glee CIul) (3). Swede. our blonde haired gentleman from Kansas, was one of our late arrivals. His first groping for education was in the Armour Institute of Cliicago. While there he heard rumors of a great educational institu- tion in the south and he came to investigate. He interested himself enougli to be nabbed bv the Tau Baits. ' AN N ' OORHEES. H.VROLD EUGENE. Indianapolis. Ind. I A0. ' an. B S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). A. S. M. E. (1). Harlequin Club (2) (3) (4). Baseball Varsity Squad (2) (3) (4), Gala Week Com- mittee (4). Debris Staff Assistant (4). Van is always in for a good time and his jovial good nature has won for him many friends. Van has lieen a faithful worker on the baseball squad and is known to the squad as Pep. Van is a real student as well as a good fellow and we predict that he will be a success. 1 Q i 5 7 hundred and thirty-thn (fcrj sa ;P V R D 7b _DE BJRJS -lS WEAVER. CLAYTON G., Auburn Ind. © S. Scabbard and Blade. Hetty. Blonde. Swede. B. S. in M. E. Harlequin Club (3). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Insignia Board (3). Band (1)(2)(3)(4). A. S. M. E. (1). Orchestra (1){2) (3) (4). Cadet Lieutenant. Hetty ' s congenial disposition has won him many university friends and we are told of a certain important permanent friendship that this unolitrusive lad has formed. Since joining us, after leaving the ' 14 class at the end of his sophomore vear, he has been a stanch supporter of tlie class of ' 15. WI-.IINI ' .KT, OSCAR ' ., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Osk. I). S. in M. E. , . S. M. E. (1). Varsovienne (3)(4). Harlequin Club (3)(4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Oscar has combined work with recreation to an extent that neither suffered. .Although naturally qualified for a dancing master, we have faith in his convictions and believe that Osk will meet few obstacles in the engineering world. WHITCOMB, HOWARD STANTON, Cincinnati, Ohio. B n. Stan. Whit. B. S. in M. E. P. A. .A. (1)(2)(3)(4V Insignia Board (2). Varsity Track (3)(4). Class Track (1)(2). Varsity Club. Won P. (4), During the last twenty-five years the Queen City has sent many strong men to Purdue and among them is Whit. - s a hurdler he has made a name for himself and we will be glad to hear of .Stan ' s future successes. TLTT. MS, CARL FLETCHALL, Posevville, Ind. Acacia. Vum. Bill. P.. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5). A. S. M. E. (1) (2|. Band (1)(2)(3)(4)(5). Cadet Lieutenant. Orchestra (4)(5), . ssistant Business Manager (4), Advertising Manager (5). ■ um is a man who does things without making all about him aware iif tlie fact. He entered Purdue as a member of the ' 14 class but on ac- count of a misfortune in his junior year was obliged to leave. Yum ' s hobby is Gas Engines. I ' .lfic nni- liiimlrc-il ;mct ll.irly-fn loTg : PV RD E DE BR.IS Ind. I r A WILLIAMS. I ' .DWAkl) HUDSON, South Lddie. B. S. in M. E. P. A. A, (1)(2)(3)(4). A. S. M. E. (1)(2)(3)(4). Executive Board Class (4). Eddie has caused a lot of the fussing kings some sleepless nights and is considered one of the peers at the game, hoth here and ahroad. His amhition lies along the lines of Hydraulic work and he expects to take a year ' s graduate work at Boston Tech. His capacity for work is great and we expect much of him. W ISE, FR.ANK, LaPorte, Ind. Frank, B. S. in M. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). A. S. M. E. (4) Frank has the faculty of asking questions and pushing them unt he gets a satisfactory answer. If he does not hear one he works ther for himself. As a student he has heen above the average, hut he is alway unassuming and considerate of others. WUESTENFELD, W ' lLLLAM [., Wood River, 111. Dutch. Wuest. Bill. B. S. inM. E. P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). A S. M. E. (1 ) (2) (3 ) (4). Bill posseses a name that guarantees he will be the last on the roll and sit on the back row. Sometimes his name is not called at all, it being so unpronouncealile. He leaves us with a good record as a scholar and .good fellow. 1 015 ; s 30 luMidrcd and thirty-fiv i py R D C D E: B I is: JS. Bud Hughes — Series — a huge one. Exponent — Needs a two book course in English. Tau Bates — Exponents of bluff. Chicken Phillips — Great balls of mud ! L. L. Stewart — Worst bad habit, Inertia. Co-eds — A strange form of life. — Stephan. Pat Muqibv — I know, down home Convocation — I ' ncle Mun ' s pet fancy. — Price. Tank Scrap — Pleasant memories with a black border. C. M. Berry — A little co-operation, now fellows. Alpha Zates — Like unto the foam on beer. — Robison. H. L. Reed— Plug six. B. SoUman — This is a free country. Sam Stewart — ISly eyes need rest. Purdue Circus — .Vn outlet for the kid instinct in man. W. P. Silverthorn — Let ' s set down and rest our neck and ears. Charley Sauers — Hello, men. L. R. Johnson — The book said B. R. X ' anleer — Caps and gowns? PU have to cogitate. Page one hundred and thirty- illllllllilllllllllllllllllilllilliilllllill IlilllilllllililiilillllllilH %- £ :; v, fe -:g si ic y ILlfe If oat mh Maatif BistuBt 1915 i Page one hundred and thirty-l ■Tife-T : pvrd e: de,br.is i ' rljnnl af pijarmarg THE Schiiiil of rharniacv at present comprises two courses — a four year course, and a two year course. The four y ear plan of study is intended to fit the student for such positions as pharmaceutical chemists for manufacturing concerns, or for re- sponsible berths with the State or Federal government. The two year course is planned to tit tiie student for the practice of Phar- macy. Recent i)urc food antl drugs legislation has created a great number of positions for which this school admirably fits its grad- uates. Graduates of this school are holding important positions at present. The field of Pharmacy is great enough as to offer great op])ortunities to those completing the course. CHARLlvS r5h:RNARD JORDAN. Director of the School of P ' harmacy. Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Ph. C. ; B. S., 1910; M. S., 1912. Member of American Pharma- ceutical Association, Indiana Pharmaceutical Association, American Chemi- cal Society, Indiana Academy of Science. ALBERT HASKIN DEWEY. 2 H. Professor of Pharmacy. Ph. C, 1907; M. S., 1911; University of Wash- ington. Mcmljer of Indiana Pharmaceutical Association, Indiana Educational Association, . merican Pharmaceutical Association, Indiana . cademy of Science. WILLIAM FRANCIS GIDLEY. Professor of Materia Medica. Pli. C. ; B. S., University of Michigan, 1908. Member of American Pharmaceutical . ssociation, Indiana Pharma- ceutical . ssociation, Indiana .-Academy of Science. 1Q15 1 : hundred and thirty : ;P V R D E. D eTbrTs - ! g Jordan. Gidley, Dewey. Z -i 915 f zmn one runiflrcd nnd lliirty-iiine PVRD E. DE.BR.IS jCS: Joitr-f par 5l|aJ tttarg F,STLUND, ERNST HUGO, LaFayette, Ind. Ike. Jake. Ph. C. B. S. in Ph. Pharmaceutical Society (1 ) (2) (3) (4). Chemical Engineering Society (4). P. . . A. (I)(2)(3)(4). Basketball, Won Class Numeral (3). Pharmacy Editor of 1915 Debris. Jake is the only specimen of Four Year Pharijiic in the 1915 Class. Maybe not much on quantity but the quality is certainly there. He is a quiet chap but those who really know him hold him in their highest estimation. Luck be with you, Jake. E. Voight — Come around to my office. Prof. C, M. Smith — Thi.s is perfectly general for this specific cas ' : K. G, Hassenzahl — I got a 100, what did you get? Commy Kirkwood — For pity sakes ! Waldo Price — Lend me a nickel, boys. Ich (iardner — Have vou aiiv horse-radi.sh seed? oTg hundred and forty p RDv E. de:br.is ADAMS, DENZEL BRICE, Warren, Ind. Ph C. Pharmaceutical Society (1)(2). Executive Committee (1). r , A. A. ( 1 ) ( 2 ). Brice acquired a liking for pharmacy while in higii school and intends to start a store of his own at the earliest possible moment His straight- forward methods of dealing and his ability to gain friends are sure signs ot his future success. ATKINSON, LAWRENCE, Holly, Mich. ••Larry. Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Society {1)(2), Secretary (1) Cl)(2). ' ' ••Larry is an out and out ' •Michigander, but he will admit that we have some school. We hear that he is contemplating taking the four year Pharmacy course. If he does, he will be some chemist, for even now lie can tell us Chemistry and • ' Pharmaceuticals from A to Z. BEYER, JOHN CHARLES, Chunihusco, Lid. lack. Ph. C. P. A. A. (1)(2). ••Jack is a retired cow puncher, having lived considerable of his life on a western ranch among the Crow Indians. Of late Jack has been whistling the Wedding March rather regularlv. He is anxious to -et liack home, so lie says. ° CIMMERMAN, RAYMOND LEWLS, South Bend, Ind. r A. Cassie. Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Society (1) (2). P. . A (1)( ' ) President of the Pharmics (1) (2). Cassie is clever, that ' s all. One who has seen him shooting a • ' short pistol in the pharmic laboratory for studying composite spherical forms could do no mure than agree with him. Good luck to him. 1915 hundred and forty-one gPV RDV E. DE.BR.IS CRAX ' ENS, FRANK MORRIS, Scottsburg, Ind. Huldy. Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Society (1)(2). P. A. A. (1)(2). Huldy came here to prepare to study for the bone sawing pro- fession, but after listening to the Admiral ' s dissertation on the noble pro- fession of Pliarmacy, he decided to curtail his college days. About the only time we ever saw him mad was when somebody swiped his ice cream. DARE, WALTER JOHN, La Gro, Lid. Pluto. Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Society (1){2). P. . . A. (1)(2). Walter ' s ever ready wit has made him a pleasing acquaintance. He had already obtained some pharmaceutical knowledge in his father ' s drug store and found no difficulty in the preparation for continuing in that line iif business. EHRHARDT, WILLLVM WALTER, ( ;reensburg. Lid. Cot- ton. Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Society (1)(2). P. A. A. (1)(2). Cotton never tires of telling of the tree on the court house tower at home. It is rumored hat Lebanon holds the desire of his cardiac rcgicm. He has been a hard worker, interested in all things pharmaceutical, and we extend to him our best wishes. EANSLKR, l!l-:ATRle ' l ' : WINIFREU, .Marion, Ind. Bee. Doc. Ph. C. Purdue Girls ' Cluli. Pharmaceutical Society. Secretary of Pharmics {1)(2). Bee early won tlic respect of her classmates in her quiet and un- assuming way. She can recite Materia Medica by the meter and her quantitative analyses are always correct. Happily she likes fun equally as well as work. 1915 I Page one hundred and forty-two T RD E, DE.BR.IS :i sj y Ind. Pap. (;RF.EN, CHARLES HENRY. North -ernon, Squint. fi ,?; Pharmaceutical Society (1)(2), President (2). P (t)(2). Class Executive Committee (1). Pap is one of the best we have to oiifer to the world H. ,. , dean, wholesome, good-natured chap. He has never been known to shirk Our only regret is that he could not be with us through the four years HEATH. ' ERE SAMUEL, West LaFayette, Iml. V. S Ph. C. P. A. A. (1)(2). Vere has been one of tlie steadiest men in the class. Except for an occasional flight into the realms of the feminine he has kept steadily on he job We are sure that he will make a success no matter where the future leads him. HOLMES. HARVEY, Lyons, Ind. Sherlock Ph. C. Sherlock ' s sound judgment and reasoning powers make us believe that some day he will be prominent in the pharmacy world His un- changing friendliness has gained for him a place of ' esteem among his classmates. LITTELL, ALMA INEZ, Holton, Ind. M 5 A. Doc. Ph. C Purdue Girls ' Club (1)(2). Pharmaceutical Society President of Pharmics (1)(2). Because of the grades she has carried off with her fifty hour schedule and an average of seven tests per week, it is rumored that Alma ' s diploma will be tied with a gold cord instead of a ribbon. We might suggest that there also be a halo for her. 1915 I Page one hundred and forty-three p rd e:. de:e r is RO(_)T. WILLIAM THOMAS. Montpelier, Ind. Bill. F.li. Ph. C. Newman Club (1) (2). Pharmaceutical Society. P. A. . . (1). Bill has ever been an ardent supporter of Purdue athletics and the weather has never been to inclement to keep him away from Stuart Field during practice. . s a student of vaudeville his equal is yet to be found. R(.)YCL, ILLL M Co ATS, Terre Haute, Ind. Bill. Cocky. Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Society (1)(2). P. A. . . (1 ) (2). Sergeant Major in Cadet Corps (1). Sergeant of Arms of Pharmics. Bill was never so happy as when there was a sword clanking at his side. He is a military fanatic. He takes drill too seriously to make a success of it at Purdue. We hope the fact that he is a woman-hater will not retard his worldly progress. SMITH. R.W .McKF.R, Jasonville, Ind. K. M. Ph. C. P. A. A. (1)(2). Ray, the retired undertaker from the coalfields of Southern Indfana, came to us like a bird seeking shelter. He immediately set to his task with the determination of making good and by his untiring efforts has shiiwn that the makings of a success are his. T. M, : IRRRIT W. RD, Warren. Ind. Tamie. Ph, C. Pharmaceutical Society (1)(2). Executive Committee (1). P. A. A. (1)(2). Tamie is a pharmacist of the highest type, for it is his ambition to own a pharmacy which will be solely for the benefit of humanity. Since, however, he receives seven letters per week we would judge that the economical side of the c|uestion will ni t be wholly neglected. H hundred and forty-four 1 1 5 IlilllliillillllillllllillillillillillllilllllllllilllllllllU IIIIEilliilllillillliilliiillll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiii liiilllllllllllllllllllilillllliililllllplliillllll illilllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllililllilllllllH :pvrd c de:bi is czsuuv i.. ' ;t;i. ¥ I 1 |l9i5 U ID Page one hundred and forty-fiv f . -J F I D DElBreiS : r Slfp grljonl of Srtpurp THE School of Science assumed its present form in 1SS4. witii the excep- tion that chemistry, now a separate department, was included. In 1S ' J3, following an increase in appropriations, the school was reorganized, and the departments of Sanitary Science, rre-medical studies, ar.d a four vear course in Pharmacy were added. A little later, in response to a general demand, the department of Home Economics was added. The school rapidly expanded and many new professors, instructors, and assistants were secured to meet the demands for additio nal instruction. At present the Schnol of Science provides introductory and advanced courses of instruction in the sciences — Biology, Chemistry, Physics — and in other subjects essential to a broad scientific education, such as Drawing, Eco- nomics, English, French, Human Physiology, German, History, Mathematics, Home Economics, and Art. Electives are offered to the .students in this school which are intended to give him thorough preparation for practical work in the various departments, as, Biology, Education, Forestry. Courses niav also be taken which will fit a student for a Medical Course. Graduates of this school in a great part are to be found teaching their chosen studies, although many others are engaged doing research work for large concerns. n - — 1913 r hundred and forty 21. l I PX R DV C D E. B R- 1 S S Tup Row- llutcr, IJehix-n , eVjultcr. Terry. Ariidt. Bottom Row — Prentice, James, Murray, Tetrault, Benjamin, I .nders. Page one hundred and forty-si ■ = , P RD E. DE.BR,IS .i£t STANLEY COULTER. Acacia. B0n;2 = ;2AX. Dean of the School of Science. Professor of Biology and Director of the Biological Laboratories. A. B., Hanover College, 1871; A. M., 1874; Ph. D., 1879; LL. D.. 1908. Fellow of Indiana Academy of Science (Presi- dent, 1897), American Society for the Advancement of Science. Member of Indiana State Board of Forestry, State College Association, . ssociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Northwest, Central Botanists Associa- tion, Science Teachers Association (First President). Associate Member of Botanical Society of . merica. Director of National Society for the Pro- tection of Wild Plants. President of State . udubon Society, 1901-03. Lec- turer on Botany, Summer School, University of Wisconsin, 1893. Lecturer on Plant Life, Summer School, Cornell University. 1903-07. JOSEPH CHARLES ARTHUR. 2 H. Professor of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology. B. S., Iowa State College, 1872. D. Sc, Cornell University, 1886. Botanist in the Indiana Ex- periment Station. Fellow of . merican . ssociation for the .Advancement of Science : Indiana . cademy of Science. Member of Philadelphia . cademy of Sciences, Society for the Promotion of 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. X ' ienna, 1905; Brussels, 1910. HOWARD EDWIN ENDERS. B K. Associate Professor of Zoology, in charge of Biology. B. S., Lebanon College, 1897. B. S., University of Michigan, 1898. M. S., Lebanon College, 1900. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1906. University Scholar in Zoology, Johns Hopkins, 1904-06. Investigator at the United States Fisheries Laboratory, 1903-08. Zoological Staff, Summer School, Indiana University. Fellow of .American .Association for the .Advancement of Science. Indiana .Academy of Science. Meml)cr of .American Society of Ziinliigists, OLIVER PERKINS TERRY. A K K ; T B II ; 2 E. Associate Professor of Physiology. University Physician. B. S., Fur- due University, 1903. M. S., St. Louis University, 1906; M. D., 1906. Mem- ber of American Physiological Society, .American Medical .Association, In- diana Academy of Science. Lecturer rm Zymotic Diseases, St Elizabeth ' s Hospital. CHARLES AUGUST BEHRENS. 2 E. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. B. S., Michigan, 1909; M. S., 1910; Ph. D., 1913. Lecturer, St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital. GEORGE NISSLEY HOFER. .Assistant Professor of Botany. -A. B , Lebanon Valley College, 1909. M. S., Purdue University, 1911. Member of Indiana .Academy of Science, .American Phj ' topathological Society. BURR NORMAN PRENTICE. Instructor in F orestry. B. S., Syracuse L niversity, 1912. M. F., New A ' ork State College of Forestry, 1914. Summer work, United States Forestry Service, Flat Head National Forest; Elbow Lake, Montana. Member of Indiana .Academy of Science. PHILIP ARxMAND TETRAULT. Instructor in Biology. .A. B., Clark University, 1912 M. S., Purdue University, 1914. THOMAS JEFFERSON MURRAY. .Assistant in Bacteriology. B. S., College of the City of New York, 1913. Member of Indiana .Academy of Science. BARBARA BENJA HN. A F. Assistant in Biology. A. B., Cornell University, 1912. CHARLES H0MI-:R ARNDT. .Assistant in Biology. A. B., Lebanon alley College, 1914, Member of Indiana .Academy of Science. L(.)UIS HICLMLICil. .Assistant in Biology. B. S., Purdue University, 1914. Member of Indiana .Academy of Science. CHARLl ' .S .1()RT()N J.UIES. .Assistant in .Anatomy and Physiology. B. S., Purdue University, 1914. liimdred and forty-tigllt 19i5 tiSL. : ;P RD C DE AS ANTHONY. PAULINE, West LaFayette. Ind. ■■Pauly. Y. W c a%H2K3h V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' (2)(J)(4) A recruit from the ' 14 class, Pauline became one of „ur number in nz; we know not why, but surmise that she chose tliis busy throng rough intuition. Girls are always right (handed;. 1912 th BALL, HENRIETTA SOPHL , LaFayette, Ind. Henrietta. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (2) (4). With a year at Wisconsin to her credit, Henrietta spent one year at Purdue, looked the situation over, decided that the modern majesty con- sists in work and graduated from the university, incidentally, while teach- ing the primary grades of the West Side schools BARTON, BESSIE HELEN, LaFayette. Ind. M2 - OX Betty. B. S. Philalethean—Critic. Censor, President. Purdue Girls ' Chib— Vice-President, Treasurer. Dramatics. Her talents are many and varied. The Basement Gantt will testify to her ability as an imitator and impersonator, for Betty has furnished amusement during her entire fi ur years. BLAIR, (iEOR GIA , GNES, Shellnville, Ind. George. Heinrich, B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (1)(2)(3)(4). President Senior Girls. George enjoys the honor of being a math, shark, and can figure out anything except how to make 8 o ' clocks six times a week. As presi- dent of the ' 15 girls she has met the problems of management with ability 1Qi5 Page one hundred and forty-nine JO P RDV B DE.BR.IS BURCiRSS. CHARLEINE S., Centerville. Iiid. ■•Shark-y. Chas. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (1)(2)(4). Tennis Association (1)(2). Y. W. C. A. (2) (4). Girls ' Glee Club (2) (4), Independent Dramatic Club, and Philosophy Club in Indiana University. Small, jolly, clever, and always busy, Charleine has so well filled a place in Purdue life that we have forgiven her for her one year at Indiana. COATS, NELLIE MAE, LaFayette, Ind. Coatsie. Nell. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (1)(2)(3)(4). V. W. C. A. (1 )(2)(3)(4). Cabinet Member. Philalethean — Critic and Censor (3), President (4) Girls ' Glee Club (2) (3). Vesper Choir (2). Latest poly-syllabical words are in Nell ' s daily vocabulary. We knnw lier as an English shark and cannot doubt her qualifications for a librarian. DARNALL, lll ' XENA MADORA, liulianapolis. Ind. Lcnic. Doric. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (1 ) (2) (,i ) (4 ). W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Co-ed Editor Dkbkis. l ' V ur years in M. T. H. S. gave Helena a g.ind start. She is an all around P ' urdue girl, capable, jolly, generous and not afraid of hard work. DI ' EN, ROP.E.RT !•:., Anderson, Ind. l K I ' . Divy. 1!. .S. Class Executive Board (4). P. . . A. ( 1 ) (2 ) (3 ) (4 ). Divy spent a short time in the .ScIii.dI of Agriculture, and with a desire to do something downright unique and unprecedented lie changed tn ihe Science ctturse, koliert is a handsonu ' ch;ip and a general fa ' oritc. Page one hundred and fifty IQiS : HVI D B DE BI IS l-:N(iELl ' :R, FR1 ' :D1 ' :RICK R., Hlufftun, Iml. BTII. F.ing. B. S. Class Executive Committee (2). P. A. A. (1) (2)13) (4). Bing came to Purdue with a passion for books and other forms of learning, but due to the timely intervention of his classmates found that there are (livers other amiusements. As it is, he has acquired about the right amount of the offerings of the Science Course. GAMBLE, MARGARET ELIZABETH, West LaFayette, Ind. A ; O N. Peggy. Marie. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (1 ) (2) (3 ) (4 ). Class Historian (3). Y. W. C. A. (1)(4). Margaret is one of our best and brightest students. She is true as steel and is alwavs active in school affairs (even in German classes). 1 11 ) VAKD, [ARY M.VRCARET, Mari,,n, liul. A . ••.Mer- rv Sunshine. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (1)(2)(3)(4). V. VV. C. A.— Caliinet Member and Pianist. Girls ' Glee Clulj. ' esper Choir. Class His- torian (4). Exfoiicnt Staff (4). Mirthfulness is in the mind and you cannot get it out, — Mary has shown that a smile is worth a thousand groans on any market. She has a fitting remark for every occasion. HURLEY, LORETTA KATHERINE, LaFayette, Ind. Irish. B. S. Philalethean (1)(2)(3)(4), Corresponding Secretary (4). Purdue Girls ' Club (1X2) (3) (4). Loretta is one of the best natured girls in Purdue. She made herself famous and revealed a latent talent by designing a modern poultry house, — ani.nher girl with varied accomplishments. i :=3 1915 J ID Page one hundred and fifty-{ ;p yRD E. de:brTs HUTCHINSON, ROBERT EDWARD, Eawrenceburg-, Ind. Bob. B. S. Chemical Society. P. A. A. ( 1 ) (2 ) (3) (4). Purdue Glee Club. Y. M. C. A. (1)(2). E-vpoiieiit Staff. Debris Assistant. Bob is a handsome, spirited Senior, having a rare positiveness of character and manner as an indigenous quality, that gives his every action a deftness and an expression of power. J. gL ES, MAR(;ARET RARK. Lal- ' avettc. Ind. ON. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (2) (3) (4). Margaret motored to Purdue in 1912. Either she wished to get through the old school as soon as possible or she fell in ' love with our class, for she has bent her energies to graduate with us. Needless to say she is going to do it. J( )HNSTON. J( )SEPH JACK. Akron. Ohio. I A 0. Scabbard and Blade. Jack. Johnie. B. S. Harlequin Club (1)(2)(3)(4). Manager (4). Forestry Club- President (4). Cadet Lieutenant (2), Captain (3), Major (4). Pur- due Band— Drum Major (1). Class Football (3). Battery — Second Lieutenant (4). Class Executive Committee (3). Treasurer (1) of 1014 Class. P. A. . . (1)(2)(3)(4). The Military Senior is one of the men kmiwn to every one on the campus. The place ti l(ii k for Jack i,s .in the top round of the ladder. lORD.VN, lCTOl L LUCRI ' .Tl.V. Wabash. Ind. ' ic. Petty. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (l)(2n3)(4). Tennis .Association (2). Girls ' Glee Club (3) (4). Chairman May May Committee (4). Petty is known for her ingenuity : no matter v.-hat the undertaking, she will elicit a successful finish and still have copious plans in abundant hundred and fifty-two Z IQIS ' 2S1 p V R d 7b D E. rR:T - j5 LEA JING, ArAI!Ii:L, Rrmmey. Ind. MSA. B S. Girls ' Glee CIul, { ] ) (2 ) (3 ) (4), Manager (,3)(4). Mixed ( 3H4) V,ce- President (3). Purdue Girls ' Club (1)(2) Arir ° ' ' ' 3 ' ' go, Mabel had the idea that Purdue should bo run on Millikm plans, but this was so changed bv a course in H. E that she IS acclaimed as a real Purdue Co-ed. McC. ULEY, BF.SSIE BELLK, Hoopeston, 111. ON. Betty Mac. jS. Purdue Girls ' Club. Tennis Association (2) (3). Girls ' Glee ' IMac has been more loyal to the Senior hat than anv other girl She IS altogether an e.xceptional girl; she has three nicknames (the one she omitted on her Debris blank is Skinny ). She has made her course m three and one-half years, and meanwhile has achieved scholastic and social popularity. McGARRY, M. (;DALENE L., •est LaFavette, Ind Mur- phy. B. S. Class Historian (1)(2). Murphy does not believe in overworking or worrying about her studies, tor What ' s the use? Incidentally, though, she has spent only three years here and stands as an excellent scholar and a jolly classmate McGRATH. MARIE ELIZABETH. LaFavette, Ind. Patrick. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (1) (2) (3 ) (4). Patrick has a weakness for going home (to the east side) for din- ner, for going to class at 12:30 and for getting out at 3:20 (the act only working here and there). Marie ' s laugli is inimitable ■— EX I 91 5 P RD E. DEIBI IS -lSS McMAHAN, FRANCES GERALDINR, LaFayette, Ind. O N. Buster. B. S. Girls ' Glee Club. Class Secretary (2). H.vpoiiciit Reporter (4). Purdue Girls ' Club (1 ) (2) (3) (4). I ' rances is one of the stars of her class, especially i n math., and she is never too busy to assist in helping a struggling classmate to remain on the primiose pathway of learning. Scabbard and M.VRK, LEO RICHARD, Swayzee. Ind. AY. Blade. Lear. Major. B. S. Class Baseball (2)(i}. Cadet Lieutenant (3), Captain (4). •..vl oiiciil Reporter (2). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Lear starred in with the rest of us unsophisticated and untaught in the ways of the university. Leo had not been with us long before he realized the value of outside activities and we find him an active army man. ' es, he has recovered from his start as a mechanical. .MAZUR, SEYMOUR. Indianapolis. Ind. Teknion. Sam. Sey. Sadie. B. S. Forestrv Club (4). P. A. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Tennis Squad (4). lixl oucnt Staff (4). Sey proved his ability in his Senior year. As an ll.rf ' onciit Athletic Reporter. Mazur made good and has been exhibiting some of his talent in the columns of the state dailies. His favorite style of beauty is a blawnd. .Ml ' :i ' .K. I ' . l[ l ' .EIZ. BETH. West LaFayette, Ind. B. S. P. A. A. (4). Purdue Girls ' Club (2)(3)(4). Ivah is quiet and must be known to be appreciated, nevertheless she places horseback riding as her favorite sport. She emphasizes the fact that she is not married, liut when she is, if she lives up to her name, at least line Purdue husband will have a nnn-decalvant i)artner. 1 Q i 5 Z: liuiidred and fifty-four = Sj ' 3;PWRD E. b E. brTs NICHOLS, ANNA CFX ' KLIA, West LaFayette, Ind. •■Nick. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (I) (2). Nick has never been known to worry about anything except organic chemistry and even that did not dissuade her from finishing four years ' work, in three. Her chosen line of study is hVench and she will prohahlv each that unless— That is a pretty pin she wears. Thev will prubabrv live m Elkhart. NORDSTRUM, FERN GERTRUDI.:, Ft. Wayne Ind M - A • ON. Nordie. ' ' B S. Philalethean ( 1) (2) (3) (4), Critic (2)(4). Purdue Girls ' Club (1)(2)(3)(4), Secretary (3). Girls ' Glee Club (2) (3) (4) Home hconomies Editor on Agriciillurisl. Four years in Purdue have not been enough to swerve Fern from the favorite sport of Lake James, canoeing. Nordie is a girl of decisi,,n and long ago decided that There is no happiness without acti.m. NUGENT, MARIE (]ENE ' A. LaFayette. Ind. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club ( 1 ) (2) (3 ) (4). Girls Glee Club (2). In chemistry, Geneva Likes to see what happens. She finds time to go to the Movies and carry on her task of setting co-eds on the right t rack at the same time ( and quite possiblv she has found where to watch for them ) . ( )II.V -ER, MILDRED ADAMS( )X, Lal ' ayette, Ind. . !-. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (D(2)(3)(4). V. W. C. A. (1)(4). Mildred has been a good, conscientious student and we wish her all success in her teaching career, which she savs will be her fate. Someway we have a different prediction for Mildred. 1Q15 ' ; hundred and fifty-fiv P RD C DE.BR.IS PANT111 ' :R, LILLIAN DOLORES, LaFavette, Ind. Little Eva. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (1)(2)(3). Little Eva came from the East Side High School, bringing all her wit and good nature with her. Early in her course she discovered that with a little extra work she could graduate ahead of her time and she slipped into the line of the ' 15 class. SCHURMANN, KM.MA LOUISE, LaFayette, Ind. Chick. B. S- Girls ' Glee Club Emma is the German scholar of the class. To strangers she appears as a rather quiet and reserved Senior, but to iier classmates she seems more as an embodiirient of a keen sense of humor. SHORT, NINA A. ' ERNE, Hillsboro, Ind. M S A. Short. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club ( 1) (2) (3) (4). Mi.Ned Chorus (3) (4). Vice-President (3). Girls ' Glee Club (1)(2)(3)(4), Manager (3)(4). Nina had to leave off part of her name in order to get into Purdue. Her aliilitv has been shown liv the wav in which she has managed the Girls ' Glee Cluli. STRAUB, GERTRUDE ROSALIA, West LaFayette, Ind. Gertie. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club. Gertie is a quiet girl who views tlie world with camplacency as long as she is not deflected from her favorite pastime of eating pickles. She has a humor of a genial quality. Page one hundred and fifty-six iQ-i Z pvTr dxTeTId E. E R- 1 s ■vi:iEL. J = SULT, RUAAIA HARDING, Plymouth, Iiid. Kii. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (1)(2)(3). V. W. C. A. (1)(2)(3). Cabinet (3). Girls ' Glee Club (2) (3). Vesper Choir (2). Exponent Reporter (4). Ru can get any lesson in twenty minutes. She is a dependable girl, well liked, and has so systematized her work that, besides receiving her degree in three years, she has had time for outside things. ALMA RUTH, LaFavette, Ind. THIEME B. S. If you are going to be late to an eight o ' clock, see Alma; the variety of excuses she can think up is astounding. It would take more than her thirty-six hour schedule of school work to interfere with Alma ' s good times. TODD, DRUSILLA BELLE, LaFayette, Ind B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (n(2)(3)(4). One of Belle ' s favorite activities is eating girl with a sweet disposition. O N. •■Dni. illa. pie. She is a quiet little TRUEBLOOD, RUTH AMELIA, Marion, Ind. KKT; ON. Rufus. B. S. Philalethean (3M4). President (4). Y. W. C. A. (2)(3)(4). Purdue Girls ' Club (2) (3) (4). With the adroitness and poise of a college girl, but all devoid of marivaudage, Ruth left The Cream and Crimson in her Sophomore year to join the cortege of Purdue. If I. U. has any more genuine girls like Rufus we will save a place for them. 1 i 1 Q i 5 rjD Page one hundred and fifty-seven ;p rd e: DEBi ilg TUMF.Y, AIAl ' . [( )SI ' :i ' HINE, West LaFavette, Ind. Tiinie . iMac. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club {1)(2)(3)(4). Class Secretary (3). V. V. C. A. (1)C2)C3)(4). Girls ' Glee Club (3)(4). Every Purdue girl is proud to claim her friendship. Mae is noted for a happy disposition, an enviable record in Domestic Science, and an ability to Jig that will never be forgotten by the few who have seen her perform. ' . L ' (;iL . -, lA.MF.. I ' .VTRICK, Lal ' avctk ' , IikI. -limmv. ••Irish. B. S. P. . . . . (l)(2i(3)(4). Jininiy will talk at any time, at any place, on ajiy science under the sun; he will even tell Imw ' •Doc Middleton blighted his anticipations. Irish twirled a little on the class team in his luninr vear. W.XRRICK, . . . . K.VTR, Attica. Ind. M :S . . ••Katy-did. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (1)(2)(3)(4). Secretary (2)i.3). Treasurer (2). V. V. C. A. (1)(2)(3)(4). Treasurer (2)[3). Philalethean Corresponding Secretary (3). Vice-President (4). Girls ' Glee Club (1)(2){3)(4). Vesper Choir (2)(3)(4). Mixed Chorus C3)(4). E.rpoiiciit Reporter (4). Kate is without question one of the most capable girls that ever blessed Purdue; she has enough energy, whole heartedness and good nature to fit out a half dozen people. 11-:SJ. 1IN. IM ' :SS1K F.VY. Ilaniia, Ind. Johnnie. Wiesie. B. S. ■. W. C. A. (1I(2m3). Cabinet (2), President (3). Purdue (.lirls ' Club (I) (2) (3 I. W ' eslevan Association (.2) (3 I. Girls ' Glee Club (1)(2)(3). csper Choir (1)(2)(3). Everyone takes his trouliles to Johnnie, ' India in a few years as a missionary. She scientious. full of fun and life. Oessie expects to go to an all around girl. con- Page hundred and fifty-eight 1915 sp vSL = ;pv d 7e; de;bj ts WILKINSON, LUCILR MARII-:, West LaFavette, Ind. MSA Lucile. B S Purdue Girls ' Club ( 1 ) (2 ) (3) (4). President (3). V V C -V 1)(2)(3)(4), ice-President (3). Pliilalethean (3) (4), Treasurer 7 ■,;wT ' ' ' ' ' 2 Secretary (4). P. A. A. (3)(4). Girls ' Glee Clnl. U)(j;(4), Secretary and Treasurer (3). Vesper Choir (3)(4) Mixed Chorus. Lucile all that go and enthusiasm tliat mark her character. r ' , unusual charms. She takes a great interest in that goes on tor the good of the university with the personal interest WILLIAMS, NLLLII-: (iAILF,, West LaFavette, Ind O N. Little Breeze. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (1)(2)(3)(4) Class Secretary (4). P. A. A. ( )(2)(3). Gaile is diminutive but mighty: she has always made good in school and has made many friends (especially one former basketball captain). ZIEGNFR, MYRTLE L( )UISF, St. Louis Crossing, Ind. M 2 A Zieg. B S. Co-ed Editor Exponent (4). Class Secretary (2). Girls ' Glee Club (1)(2)(4), Secretary and Treasurer (1)(2) Mixed Chorus (4). Y. V. C. A. (1)(2)(4), Cabinet (2). Purdue Girls ' Club (4K Zieg entered with the ' 15 class, but owing to unusual abilitv was torced to drop out a year in order to graduate with us. Myrtle is one of the best liked of Purdue girls. DICKFS, HARRY KENNETH, Portland, Ind. fc K . Dick. Ken. B. S. P. A. A. Dick has spent three years in Purdue, having varied his educational experiences by a winter in ale. He is recovering. 1915 one hundred and fifty-nine P RD E. DE.BR.IS ' fc ®lt? O amr nf ICifr The Game of Life is played with skill, (Jetting ' the victims from plain and hill. The fight for life comes oft too soon. Comes when a man is at his noon. Death is knocking at the door. ' 1 he weak mortals losers evernxirc — lint still we strive to live and see Who the Knocker at the door can l)e. The ( ianic of Life never grows old. It is ])layed by the meek and the hold: Some are trne, helpful and kind. lint what of these who to these are blind? It is a game for honor and for fame. A game for the blind and one for the lame Then in the end — who is it who wins? And who is it with the least of sins? We lia e imr ups and also our downs, We hold the aces and wear the crowns, I oes Life amount to so much after all? When we are summoned by His call ? H. H. I ' lEATTV. ' 17 hundred and sixty 1 Q 1 5 ' - SPWRDV E, DE.BR.IS ' S: 5 ipparltttf ttl of Prafliral Uprijatttra Top Row-Dexter, Pertz, X ' anrlerkleed, liaag:. Bryant, Owens, W ' endt. Dietrich Bu.hnell Bottom Row-W underlee. Ensign, McBeth. Harr, Golden, Golden, Turner, Gregg, Keller, Goldsmith. 1 Q 1 5 ' oa rage one hundred and sixty-o f ;E RD B DE BI ISg .MICHALE jOS[=;i ' ll GOLDEN. = : 2 H. Professor of Practical Mechanics. B. S., I ' urduc University, 1893; M. E.. 1894. Member of .American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society of Naval .Architects and Marine Engineers. Fellow Indiana Academy of Science. WILLLVM PAYSOX TURXER. Professor of Practical Mechanics. Graduate of Schcnil ni Meclianic Arts. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1886. Memlier of .American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society for the Promotinn of Engineering Education. K.Mj ' ii i!k( ) x •rkrEiii,( x )D. .Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanics. B. S., Purdue I ' niversitv. 1902. iii ' :i,i : (loLDi ' Lx. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. B. S.. Purdue University. 1890; M, S., 1892. CHESTER IIOW.AR!) .Md ' .l ' n ' ll. Instructnr in Drawing. I!. S., Purdue University. 191-1. R( )1!ERT 1 1 EX k V ( ) EXS. T B n. Instructor in Drawing. I ' .. S., Purdue Universily. 1912. CEll ' I ' Okl) DOWXS l!rSllXl ' :LL. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. B. S., Purdue University, 1906. (ilEl ' .lCRT R.W.MoXl) ll. kk. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. B. S.. Purdue UuiversitN, 1912. Ek.VXK V. P.RV.VXT. .Assistant in Drawing. FRED CORWIX GOLDSMITH. .Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B. S. HEXRY RLCKIXGHAM EXSIGX. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B. S. R( )V. L [1ERTRA: I GREGG. Instructor in Wood Shop. CIlAkLES AXI)RE ' HAAG. Instructor in Machine Shop. j( )IIX I ' k.AXGIS Kia.LER. Instructnr in ForL;iny. ELMER LIAVIS I ' ERTZ. Assistant in Fori in! . .MORTOX TL ' MEV. .Assistant in Foundry. JAMES LE TS A -UNnERLEE. .Assistant in W ' .hmI Simp. FRED OLl l ' :k -. XI)I ' :kKLEED. .Assistant in Machine Shop. JOIIX J. COI ' . i:)IETRICII. .Assistant in Wood Shop. roi!I ' :rt i ' :kxi ' :sT wexdt. Assistant in Fouii(lr . fraxk duxlar dexter. Assistant in Machine Shop. I I 1915 Page one hundred and sixty-two ;P yFaD C DE-BR,IS w 1 ipparttttPttt of AppItpJn iMtrljantro lludgins, Dukes, Poornian, Lawrence. in Page one hundred and sixty-thn in PV RDV C DE BR.IS RICHARD C.L ' ST.WUS DUKES. Professor of Applied Mechanics. M. E., Cornell University. 1896. Mem- ber of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, . incrican So- ciety for Testing Materials. . LF()RD I ' pyri ' .R l ' ()()R.M. N. . ssistant Professor of Applied Mechanics. B. S.. University of Illinois. 1907; A. B. and C. E., University of Colorado. 1909. Associate . mcrican Society of Civil Engineers. Member of American Society for Testing Mate- rials, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. CHARLES tIERBERT LAWREXXE. Instructor in . pplied Mechanics. B. S., Clarksrm School of Tech- nology, 1900. Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion. THO.M.VS I ' REDERICK HUDGIXS. Instructor in . pplied Mechanics. B. M. E., Kentucky State University, 1913 hundred and sixty-fou S) -CS- V R DVB D E. B T I S T S partm nt of piiyatrs 1 Top Row — Watson, Wayne, Sherman, Ferry, Collins. Uottom Row — Grantham. Little, Wood, Duncan, Smith. ZZ. 1915 g g Z Page one hundred and sixty-five f : T U JE. DE-BR.IS JS: ERXIX SI DXEV FE RRY. Acacia. 2S;AKE. Professor and Head of Physics Department. B. S.. Cornell University, 1889. Graduate Student. Cornell. Fellow in Physics, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. Graduate Student, Upsala, Sweden. Member of American Physical Society, .American .Astronomical Society, Electro-Chemical Society. French Physical Society. CHARLES ? IARgurS SMITH, i H. Associate Professor of Physics. B. S.. I ' nivcrsity of Wisconsin, 1856. Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, University of Munich. .Associ- ate Memher of .American Physical Society. Menilicr of .American .Astron- omical Society. Fellow Indiana .Academy of Science. .American .Association for the .Advancement of Science. GUY E ERETT GRAXTHA I. B K. Instructor in Physics. A. B.. Indiana I ' nivorsity, 1909; M. A., 1913. .Associate Memher .American Plnsical Society. Memiier of Indiana .Academy of Science. OSCAR 1 1.1.1 A. M SlIAI-A ' . (( )n leave .if abscnct-. ) i X. Instructor in Physics. . . B.. Indiana University, 19(17; M. . ., 191(1. .Associate Memher of .American I ' liysical Society. Mcniher of Indiana .Academy of Science. DAN ' ID CHRISTIE DUXCAX. 2 H. In.structor in Physics. .A. B.. University of Michigan, 1911; M. . . 1913. Member Indiana Academy of Science. .ALllERT FREDERIC WACiXER. Instructor in Physics. B. S., Rhode Island State College, 1910; M. S., Purdue University, 1913. JACOB ROLAXD COLLI XS. Instructor in Physics. B. S.. Ohio University, 19U; M. S., Purdue University, 1914. Member of Indiana .Academy of Science. GEORGE W ILLFA.M SIIERAI.AX. Instructor in Physics. B. S.. Rhode Island State College, 1912; M. S.. Purdue Universitv, 1914. GVY A. LITTLE. .Assistant in Phys A. B.. Miami Uni CARL GWARTN1 :Y W. TS( )N. .Assistant in Physics. . . B.. Indiana Univ ii. k TA ' (;. W()( )i). Assistant in I ' hvsics. A. B., Olivet Collef ity, 1914. 1Q1 5 hundred and sixty-: ygn p RD E. de:br.is T i partm nt xA l nm iEr0n0mtr0 1 I I Lliester, Wallace, Ilmve, Mathews, Gamble, Roberts. : a y 915 in Page one hundred and sixty-seven J ■ •SF . :pa7rd e. de.br- is - MARY LOCHWOOI) MATHEWS. Professor of Hume Economics. B. S., Agriculture, University of Minnesota. 1900. O N. in H. E., Graduate School of B. S. in H. E., University of Minnesota, 1904. Assistant in Domestic Art Department, University of Min- nesota, 1909-1910. E.xtcnsion Lecturer, Purdue University, 1910-1912. In charge of H. I-:., Purdue Summer School, 1912-1914. Member of American Home Economics Association, Indiana Home Economics Association, Indiana State Federation of Clubs. ALICE BIESTER. 2 H : K A n. ON. Instructor in Home Economics. A. E.. University uf Illinois. 1912: A. M., 1913. Member of . merican Home Economics Association, Indiana Home Economics Association. AMY LORD HOWE. O N. Instruction in Home Economics. Mihvaukee-Downer Colle.ae, 1907- 1909; Lewis Institute, Title of Associate in Domestic Economy, 1911; Ph.B.. in Education, University of Chicago, 1912. Member of Chicago Home Econ- omics . ssociatinn, .Xmerican Home Economics . ssociation. Indiana Home Economics . ssi)ciation. MARY EDITH ( ;. - l llLl-:. ON; . . Instructor in Home Economics. B. S.. Purdue University, 191.1. Mem- ber of .American Hume Economics .Association, Indiana Home Economics Association. LORETTA MAE WALLACE. AAA; OX. Instructor in Home Economics. B. S., Purdue L ' niversity, 1910. M. .A... Columbia University, 1911. Master ' s Diploma in Nutrition, Teachers ' Col- lege. 1911. Pittsburgh Y. V. C. .A., Diploma in Domestic .Art, 1913. Member of American Home Economics .Association, Indiana Home Economics Association. MIRLA.M SARAH ROBERTS. Assistant in Home Economics. Western Coll University, 1912-1913, Mcml)er of Indiana Ho 1909-1910. Purdue Economics Association. AXXA ROBERTS McXEILL. .Associate in Home Economics Extension. Ontario Agriculture College, 1912. Member of American Home Economics Association, Indiana Home Economics Association. ALMA LUCILE GAR L . ON. Assistant in Home Economics Extension. B. S. in Domestic Science, Ohio State University, 1911. Member of American Home Economics Asso- ciation, Indiana Home Economics Association. Indiana State Federation of Clubs. Purdue University. 1912- .Association, Indiana Home LELLA RI-:ED C. Dl )IS. Assistant in Home I conomic s Extens 914. Member of Amcric; n H.imi Econom Economics .Association. 1Q15 Page one hundred and sixty-eight rgst IfparttttPttt ai HatljPtttattrH 1 Top Row — Clark, Hazard, Lovitt. Middle Row — Stone, Zehring, Alford, Robbins, Kenyon. Bottom Row — Bates, Cox, Eaton, Albert, Mason, James. one hundred and sixty-n :P yF DVC DE T Ts ALFRED : rONR(lE KENYON. S E. Professor and Head of Department of Mathematics. A. B.. Hiram Col- lege. 1894; A. M.. Harvard University, 1898. Memlier of American Mathe- matical Society, Indiana State Teachers ' Association. T ' ellow Indiana Acad- emv of Science. THU.MAS GREENE ALFORD. I K 1 ' . 32 . Mason. A. B., Indiana University, 1871 ; A. M., Teachers ' Association, Indiana Historical Professor of Mathematics. 1878. Memher of Indiana State Association. WILLIAM HUNT UATES. B K. Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Vandcrliilt I ' niversity, 1894. A. M. University of Chicago. 1902: Pli. D.. 191(1. Meml.er .if American Mathematical Society. Deutsche Mathematiker-Xereinignng, Indiana . cad- emy of Science. R. Ll ' i[ i ' .rSILXl-.LL ST( )NE, AA I : J)BK. Assistant Professor in Mathematics. A. B., Boudoin College, 1902. A. M., Harvard I ' niversity, 1904. Memher of . mcrican Mathematical Society. WILLLVM . R ' i ' IIL R ZFJ-IRING. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Otterl.cin I ' niversity. 189S; A. M.. 190.1 A. R,. Harvard University, 1903. Mc Society, Indiana Academy of Science. .f .Viiierican Mathematical EDWWKI) IK W. RI) CL. KKE. Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Butler College, 1909. Graduate Stu- dent University of Chicago, 1910. Memlier of American Mathematical Societv, Indiana .•Kcademv of Science. GLEN JAMES. Instructor in Matliematics. A. P... Indiana University. 1905; .A. M.. 1910.1 Memher of Indiana State Teachers ' . ssociati ' in. Indiana . cademy of Science. LEWIS CLARK COX. Acacia, r A. Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Ohio State University. 190.S ; M. . .. 1907. Memher of American Mathematical Soceity. National F.ducation .Association. THOMAS EDWARD M.ASON. B K : S H. Instructor in Mathematics. . . B.. Indiana University. 1905; Ph. D.. 1914. Memher of .American Mathematical .Society. Indiana .Academy of Science. CH.ARLES KENDALL ROF.T.INS. B K. Instructor in Mathematics. A. B.. Hohart College. 1910. A. M., Har- vard University, 1913. WILLLVM ' I .KN()N L() ITT. Instructor in Mathematics. . . 11.. University of Nehraska. 1903. Ph. M.. University of Chicago. 1907; Ph. D., 1914. CLIFT()N TERRELL II. Z. RD. Instructor in Matliematics. V.. S., Wihninglon College. 1906; A. M.. Indiana llniversity. 191,1 ORRIN WILSON . LI ' .I-:RT. Instructor in Mathematics. . . B.. Otterhein I ' niversity, 1900; . , M., Columliia University, 1911. FRED CL.MR EATON. Instructor in Mathematics. ; . B.. Cornell I ' niversity. 1909. 19i5 Page one hundred and seventy IfparttttPttt of iMoJipnt ?Canguagfa Top Row — Sauerhering, Greiner, Giinn, Maliin. Middle Row — Greenfield, Hale. liottom Row — Ileiss, Riuhvin, Babson, Cattel in Page one luindied and seventy-( X . n ?s= PVRDV B DE.Bie-IS HER: IA. I ' .AHSOX. X . Professor of German and Head of tlie Department uf Modern Lan- guages. A. B.. Amherst College, 1893 ; A. M., 1896. Ph. D., Harvard Univer- sity, 1908. Member of Modern Language Association of America, Indiana College Teachers of (ierman .Association. JOHX 11 KISS. .Associate Professor of German. . B., Harvard University. 1893; . . M.. 1900. Graduate Student. Leijisic University. Memlier of Modern Language Association of .-Xmerica. Indiana CoUe.ge Teachers of (German .Association. J. .MKS LLKWF.LLYX CATTELL. Associate Professor of French. A. B., Bucknell University, 1899. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1913. JOHN TEX ' IS GUXX. Assistant Professor of German. . . B., Kentucky State College, 1900; A.M., 1901. Graduate Stu lent Chicago University, 1901-02. Member of Indiana College Ttacliers I ' f (German .Association. ERIC ' IELE GREENFIELD. Assistant Professor of German. .A. B., Colgate University, 1902; .A.M.. Harvard LIniversity. 1907. Member of Modern Language .Association of .America, Indiana College Teachers of German .Association. OTTO ALBERT GRELXER. Assistant Professor of German. Ph. B., LaFayette College. 1903. Graduate Student Johns Hopkins University, 1903-04. L ' niversity of Berlin, 1907-08. Member of Indiana College Teachers of German .Association. RUDOLPH LEOPOLD SAUERHERIXG. Instructor in German. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 19C9. MAXOIILLAX JOSEF RUDWIX. Instructor in German. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1908. .A. M.. University of Cincinnati, 1910. Ph. D.. Ohio State University, 1913. Member of Modern Language .Association of .America. LOUISE HALE. Instructor in French. .A. L!., Smith College, 1913. HARRIS CLARK MAHIN. Instructor in German. B. S., Purdue L ' niversitv, 1914. hundred and 1Q15 21 -c: - p RDV E. de:br,is r Top Row— Roberts, Shoemaker, Fore, Sobel, Liddel, Dodds, Ellsworth. Bottom Row— Alclvor, Dufty, Bond, Estey, Davis. Ayres, ] Ioran. =zzzz=zzz=i=zi=zi:__:L::::zizr 1915 Page one hundred and seventy-three -• s. p RD B de:br.is Sppartmpnt of lEfiuration GEORGE LUCAS R ' :)BERTS. Professor of Educntion. A. B., Indiana University, 1894. A. M , Colum- bia University, 1910. Master ' s Diploma in Education, Teachers ' College. Columbia University, 1910. Graduate Student Clark L ' niversity. Charter Member of Science Teachers ' Association. Member of Indiana Association of Teachers, National Educational Association, National Society for the Study of Scientific Education, National Society of Industrial Association, American Association for Agricultural Teaching, Society of College Teachers Education, Editor, Educator lournal. I ' ,. S., Purdue Uni- SAMUEL SAYFORD CRUMER. B I n. Assistant in Education. A. B. Wittcnliurg, 1912 versify, 1914. Slc artmriit nf l tatnry anit iEmnnmirH TH(.)MAS ER.VNOS AJ( )RAN. B K ; S A X. Professor of Historv and Political Economv. . . 1!., L ' nivcrsitv of Michigan, 1887. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Member of Ameri- can Historical Association, Political Science .Association, Mississippi Valley Historical Association, North Central History Teachers ' Association, Indiana Historical Society, History Section Indiana State Teachers ' Association. EDWARD HATTOX DA IS. Associate Professor of Economics. S. B.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900. Graduate Student Columliia University, 1902-03. Mem- ber of .-American Sociological Society, Ainerican Economic Association, American Historical Association, . merican Statistical Association. BEX ' ERLY WAUGH I ' .oXD. 4. K . .Assistant Professor of Historv and Economics. . . M., Randolph-Ma- con College, 1901. Ph.D., Johns ' Hopkins University, 1905. Member of American Historical Association, Maryland ?Iistorical Association, History Section Indiana State Teachers ' Association, Mississippi Valley Historical .Association. JA.MES ARTIR-R ESTI ' A ' . Assistant Professor of Historv and Economics. I!, A.. Oxford Univer- sity, England, 1909. Ph. D., Wisconsin University, 1911. JIAROLD WILLIS DODDS. Instructor in Historv and Economics. 1!. . ., (irove Citv College, 1909. . . M., Princeton. 191.7. ip|iartmf nt of Ettglisl) Slttf raturp C-VROLYN ERESTINE SHOEMAKER. Professor of English Literature and Dean of Women. B. S.. Purdue University, 1888. M. S., 1889. Member of Indiana State Teachers ' . ssocia- tion. Spjiartrnpnt of SliPtortr EDWARD AYRI :S. ' I- Y ; l B K. Professor of Rhetoric. . . B., Amherst College, 1878: M. A., 1885. Mem- ber of Modern Language Association of America. Indiana State Teachers ' Association, State Association of College Teachers in English. HARRY FRANKLIN FORE. ATA; SAX. . ssistant Professor of Rhetoric. ,V. B., Universitv of Missouri. 1903; B. S..1906. ALBERT IIARTAL ' VN DAFJILER. 2 A X. Instructor in English. A. B.. University of Illinois, 1908. AL RK ll. R EV LI1)I)1 ' :LL. Instructor in Englisli. A. B.. Princeton University, 1887. Studied at Oxford and Berlin. University Fellow in English at Princeton, 1888-1889. . ssociate Professor of English Texas University, 1897. Professor of Eng- lish in University of Louis ille since 1908. PAUL SIDWELL. Instructor in English. . . B., Princeton, 1909. HARRY HOL ' STON PECKH. .M. Instructor in English. A. B.. Hiriam Cllege. 1900. A. M.. Universitv of Chicago, 1911. Studied at Columliia University. BERNARD SOBEL. Instructor in English. B. S., Purdue University, 1910. Ph. B., Chicago Uni .itv, 1910. Graduate Student, Cliicago University, 191J EDWARD . L C.L ' STrS ELLSWcmTH. Bursar of tlie l ' niversity. Secretary of Board of Truste HARRY I ' :. RL McUOR. Purchasing . gent. B. S., Purdue University. 1913. . RTHUR DUFTY. Superintendent of Buildings. Page one hundred and 1Q1 5 -ZIDi Wilson, McMahon, Scearce, ' ater, Hepburn, Dougan, Miller, Waldron. 19i .£ 1 nn Page one hundred and seventy-five i pWRDV B de:bi Ts library taff. 1914-15 wirj.iA.M MrkRAV hi :pp.ur . Liljrarian. M. A., Dalhousie College, 1898. B. L. S., State Libran- School, Albany, New York, 1903. Assistant Reference Librarian. The John Crerar Library, Chicago, 1903-04. Member of American Lilirary Associa- tion; Indiana Library Association — President. 1911. ALICE MARIA DOUGAN. Cataloguer. Ph. B., Chicago University. 1900. E. L. S., State Library School, Alljany. New York, 1912. Assistant New York State Library. 1912- 13. Member of . merican Liljrary Association. BLANX ' HE AXXIS MILLER. Assistant. AIARV C.VTllF.RLXI-: McALVHi )X. Assistant. B. S.. Purdue University, 1913. HELEN A. SCE. RC1 ' :. Assistant Cataloguer. A. B.. DePauw. 1912. State Library School, Albany, New York, 1913-14. Assistant Indiana State Library. 1912-13. AGNES El ' GF.XlI ' . ATER. Assistant. M.S.. I ' urdue University. 1S95. NINA I . W. LI)R( )X. Assistant. 1915 Page one hundred and g -r- PVRD E, DE-BRTS txjirriuiritt tatinu ID Page one hundred and seventy-seven f ' — , Agrintltitral SxpfrintPiit g ' laltnn i ra 3 nf Dr).iartmriitH AKTIIL ' k (it )SS. i H. Dircrtiir nf the Agricultural Experiment Station. B. S., Purrlue Univer- sity, 1888; A. C. 1889; M. S.. 1895. j(iSI ' :i ' ll ni. RLF.S ARTHUR, i =. ll..lanist 1 ' .. S., Iowa State College. 1872. D. Sc, Cornell University, 1886. cia )k(;i ' : iKNixc. Christie, az. Superinteiiilent of . .i;ricul ural Extension. B. S. . , Ontario Agricultural College, 191.- ' B- S. . ,, Iowa State Colle.ge, 19IH Roiu RT . lI ' :x. xi)I ' :r crak;. az: :iH. W ' terinariaii. 1 1, M., Iowa State Colle.ge, 1897, ( iTT( ) I ' Kl ' .l) lirXZIKRR. AZ;5H:r. . dnef in Dairy 1 lusl.an.lry. B, S., Cornell University; M. S„ 1901 WllJ.l.X.M j. . H ' :S JOXICS. jR, AZ;i;H, State Clieniisl. I! S„ Pnrdne University. 1891; M S., 18 ' )J; . . C, 1899. joilX ll. kRlS()X SKIXXI ' T . . cacia. A Z : i H. Chief in Animal Hushandry. B. S., Purdue L ' niversity. 1897. J. MI ' :S TR( )( )! ' . AZ. Entomologist, i; S,, .Michigan . gricultural College, 1878; M. S.. 1882. . Li ' ()KI) TIII ' J i|)()R|-. 1. XK(). AZ; ::• H. Chief in S..ds and ( n.ps. I! li. . ,. Toronto University, 18 ' 15, (.•n. Ri.i ' ' ., c.( 11 )i)Ricii ( )i iDi ' .rm ' . ■ ■=■. w,. lloriindlnnst 1 ' ., S,. Michigan .Vgricultural Cllege. l ' ' (M ; M. S., ' Mx AHBiatautB anii AflsoriatrH Li-N ' . EvKLVN . ilimjN ' . B. S.. .Assistant in Botany. koiiKRT Otis B.vusm.vn, B. S. . ., .Assistant in Creamer Inspection. J. .MES Cl.miduis Be.wkrs, B, S, a.. Associate in Soils and t ' rop Extension. Reube.n Oscar Biti.er, B. S., Deputy State Chemist. Ralph Elmer Caldwell, B, S, A., Associate in Milk Production. Glen Georce Carter, B. S.. Inspector in State Chemist Department. Davh) Bert Clark, D. I ' . M,, . ssistant X ' eterinarian. Carl Harrison Clink, B. S., .Assistant in Serum Production. Samuel Dicken Conner, M, S., .Associate Chemist in Soils and Crops. Clinton Otis Cro.mer, B. S., Associate in Crops. Carleton Cl ' tler, B. S., Deputy State Chemist. Ralph Bartour Deemer, B, S., Deputy Sta;e Chemist. WiLLiA.M Frederick Epple. Ph. G.. Fh, C., Assistant in Dairy Chemistry, Martin Luther Fisher, M. S.. Assistant Chief in Soils and Crops. George Melrose Frier, B, S. .A.. .Assistant in .Agricultural Extension Fred Denton From me, B. S.. .Assistant in Botany Frederick Driggs Fuller, M, S,, Chief Deputy State Chemis . Leslie Ray George. B. S , Assistant in Animal Pathology. Roy Levi Green, B. S., Inspector in State Chemist Department, Thurlow Weed Harvey, B. S. .A.. Assistant in Agricultural Extension. Abner Jesse Hunter, B, S. .A , Assistant in Serum Production. Sadocie Conelle Jones, M, S.. Assistant in Soils. Franklin George King, B, S. A., Associate in Animal Hushandry. Clinton .Albert Ludwig, M. S. A.. .Assistant in Botany. Preston Walter Mason. B, S., Assistant in Entomology. Horace Carter Mills, B. S., .Associate in Dairying. I Harry .Alfred Noyes, M. S.. Research Assistant in Horticultural Chemistry, Glen Lee Ogle, B S. .A., .Assistant in Creamery Inspection. Joseph Oskamp. B. S. .A., Research .Assistant in Pomology. Harry Clifton Paine. D. ' . M., Associate Veterinarian. .Allen Griffith Philips, B, S.. .Associate in Poultry Hushandry. Frederick John Pipal. .A. M., .Assistant in Botany. Edward George Proulx, M. S,, Deputy State Chemist. MoRKis WiLFORD RicHARDS, M. S, Associate in Horticulture. Otis S. Roberts, B, S.. Chief Inspector State Chemist Department, J.vcoB Howard Roop. B. S., Depu ' y State Chemist. .Assistant in Weather Service. John William Schwab. B. S., Assistant in .Animal Hushandry. George Spitzer, Ph. G., B. S.. .Associate in Dairy Chemistry. Chester Gibbs Stare, B, S, .A,. .Assistant in Swine Production. Herbert Brazilla Switzer, B, S. A., .Assistant in Dairy Bacteriology. David Orrin Thompson. B, S. .A., Associate in .Animal Hushandry Extension. Harry Colegrove Travelbee. B. S., .Assistant in Botany. Fred Leslie Walkev. D. ' . M , .Assistant Veterinarian. Rex Anthonv Whiting. D. ' . M., Associate in Animal Pathology, luindicd and 1 9 15 3L. : ;pyR:D E DE BR-IS; 1 z Tg Page one hundred and seventy-nin ID ■e ' -tfe? P RD E. DE.BI IS ' fc s ■ Page one hundred and eiylity 1915 m RD C DBBiaiS Top Row— Mark, Karii, fliristii ' , ( iardncr, Kmipal, Mi-Curdy, (,r,ur,, l.-inia)i, Mili-, M.il-ii Second Row— Bush, Vost, Gierach, Talbott, Helms, Bunker, Silvertliorn, l.andis, I ' easy, (jiass. 1 liomas. Third Row — Adams, Merly, Voyles, Roskoski, Heidenreich, Carrothers, Piggett, Scott, Archbald, Bowen, Hollensbe. Bottom Row — Stibbe, Holbert, Price, Stutesman, Lederer, Vanleer, Johnston, Johnson, Jones, Babbitt, Hummel. (EuM (§mtnB ROBERT G. KIRKWOOD. Professor of Military Tactics. Commandant of Cadets. B. S. in C. E., Purdue I ' niversity, 1908. First Lieutenant, Third U. S. Artillery. J. J. JOHNSTON. Cadet Colonel. B. S , Purdue University, 1915. JOHN F. LEAHY. Assistant in Military Tactics and Science. Color Sergeant, U. S. A. (Retired.) 1 Q i 5 S rin one hundred and eighty-( :;Z P RD C DE.BR.IS lattery S Captain Harkv E. McIvok Mrst LicLiteiiarit Haruls C. Maiu.v I ' irst Lieiiteiiaiit Frank 1.X Dexter Stciiiul Lieutenant Allen G. Phillips Second Lieutenant Joskph J. Johnston First Sergeant H arrv E. Allen Quarter Master Sergeant Harry C. Travelisee Stable Sergeant an T. Oxer Sergeant Ciiari.ks W. Jones Sergeant Kennehv G Hassexzahi. Sergeant M. DwEX B lttler Sergeant Leo K. M ark Sergeant Inn x !■ . I1ai!hitt Sergeant (junner Gunner Gunner rti Paul H. Johnson 1 ' ri:ii Leiiiier ...Jesse E. Pvke ilr S. Rakestuaw Gunner Elora L. Thompson Caisson Corporal V. Leslie Strom Caisson Corporal .Arnold M. Taliott Caisson Corporal Lynn B. McNicht Caisson Cor Caisson Cor Caisson Cor Caisson Cor Criissnn Cr poral MiLFORi) S. McNay ral Herpert S. O ' Brien ral BfRDETTE S. Wrkiht ral CLAHi 1 ' .. tiR.W ES ral Iesse li. Crim ' JoTg 4 i-zs p RD E. de:br-is Top Row — Milholland, Tjetkama, Kettler, Wright, Eddy, Sigworth. Bottom Row — Butler, Johnston. Southworth. Dean Coulter, Ross, Elihck-r. arkqutu flilub Month of Str flnrs Cg3[t)C!Jt3[t]C?3Ct]C Cg3C!3C!3Cg3C!3C!xt3 The burning of the Dryfus Theatre did U ' lt stop the Harlequin Club from producing the annual play. Undaunted by the catastrophe, A Night in Venice was produced and another triumph added to the club ' s growing list. Many excellent plays have been staged by this organi a- tion, which is a growing one of a sound char- acter. A comedy by George Ade will lie pro- duced this year. J. J. JOHNSTON. Manager. J. J, JoH. sTON. Manager. G. H. EiiDV. Assistant Manager. B. S. ' rii;ht. Secretary and Treasurer. G A. Ross, Press Agent A. L. Kktti.er. Advertising Manager. F. Mii.HOLL. ND. Stage Carpenter. T. W. Butler, Electrician. W. E. Ebeeler. Wardrolje. 1). . . Sigworth, Musical Director. De. n St. nlev Coulter, Faculty Adviser. Dr. p. S. Ev.vns. Faculty Adviser. R. M. Southworth, Permanent Treasurer. 1 915 - H in hundred and eighty-three :: T RD B de:e r is Ti.p Rinv— Butler, Townsend, Croy. Sigwnrtli, « d. Harris. Middle Row — Morris, Miesenlielder, Benedict, Nold, Pary, Kline, Hood. Bottom Row — Connor, Mithoff, Steplian. McCurdy, Edgington, Loughery. I arbqmu (Ulub ®rrl| Btra D. A. Shavukth Musical Director E. L). Wood Violin R. H, TowNSKNu Violin P. A. Harris ' iolin W. T. Mithoff Violin C. Hood Violin J. T. Con NOR Cello H, M. Benedict Viola W. W. L. NCE String Bass M. II I ' .riLER Cornet L. R. Crov Cornet H. K. GiLii. Ms Cornet K. Kline Clarinet F. L. Pavey Clarinet H. T. McCuRDV Flute F. B. Morris Oboe K. G. Steph.xn Bassoon G. J. NoLD Horn G. Edgington Horn P. D. MiESENHEI.DER Trombone R. S. Lou(;nEHY Piano G. E. Sciii.ooT Drums hundred and ciBlUy-fou TqTb ■•gjl HVFiDv B debris; == pf A Niflbt in Brnirr ms iDn Page one hundred and eighty-five ' ■VSJ «; . J VRD B DEBRIS W ' A IX i«lil ill lUniirr Page one hundred and eighty-: 1 Q 1 5 :5 :py R DVAC DEBRISfc jpubltrationB 7 1 1915 r :a Page one hundred and eighty-si _,2 ;T VRDVB DE,BR.ISe Top Row — Sample, K. Nessler, Lloyd, Speed, Knox. Rowe. Stein, Thomas. Second Row — Spear, R. Nessler, Malott, LaFuse, Hutchinson, Templeton, G. Ross, Lehman, Bond, Schweig Third Row — Jamison, Snyder, Smith, Ziegner, Suit, Howard, McMahon, Talbott. Griggs. Bottom Row — Hardv, Burt, Lamb, E. Ross, Havnes, Havs, Reed. Brandon. f uriu iExp0u ut E. J. L. Mn Editor-in-Chief C. L. Rowe Business Manager E. F. Griggs Sporting Editor G. S. Lehman Managing Editor G. A. Ross Night Editor L A. Fendruk Night Editor B. F. Br. niiiix Niyht Editor Page one hundred nnd IQlg S :2X : PVRD E DE Bi aiS 1 ®I| furfur iExpmtntt Founded in 1888 Reporters ' Room. GENERAL STAFF. R. A. Innis Assistant Business Manager F. I. H.WNES .Assistant Business Manager M. S. L. FusE University Editor Myrtle Ziegner Women ' s Editor H. S. ' .MLE Circulator The Official Student Daily Publication of Purdue University Editor-i.x-Chief ' s Office. REPORTERS. R. B. .Stein. Mary Howard. V M. Hntciii son. J. Speed. Kate Warrick Geneva Smith. Ruama Suit, K. R. Snyder. H. H. Carothcrs. D. M. Smith. I.D.Burt. G. C. Knox. R. N. Thomas G L. Reed. 1.1. Spear. R. R. Jamison. B. K. Hardv. [. L. Havs. T. M. Liddell. C. 0. Bond. R. L. Nessler. W. H. Lloyd. . da Decker. Frances McMalion T. L. Sample. K. T Nessler. E. S. Schwcig R. J. Krieger. S. Mazur. 1 Q i 5 Business M. n.- ger ' s Offick. u Page one hundred and eighty-nine JPX J UX E. DE.BR.IS C, L. ROWE. Ilusint ' s Manas ' cr Eflitor-in-Chief. E. F. GRIGGS, Sportiiii; Editor. G. A. ROSS. Night Editor. G. S LEHM.W. Managing Editor. T! I-; i;i- ' . |)OX, Night Edil.ir. I. . . FENDRICK, Night Editor. . I. R. P.dXE. I Rcsiuiud.) 11. G. TEMPLETON. (Ro.Mgncd .March 8, 191, ) Page fine liiindred and ninety 1915 nc : WQRU E _D E B I H E. N. Weber, E. Pugh, 1. A, Fendrick, R. C. Close, W. K. Abernathy, A. B. Nixon, H. L. Wilson, T. S. Tulien. H. L. Wilson Editor-in-Chief R. C. Close Exchange and Distribution Editor T. S. Tulien Business Manager A. B. Dixon Advertising Manager ASSISTANTS. W. K. Abernathy Assistant Editor-in-Chief E. N. Weber Assistant Exchange and Distribution Editor E. Pugh Assistant Business Manager I. A. Fendrick Assistant Advertising Manager 1 9 i S ' ' Page one hundred and ninety- ;PVRDV E DE.B.I i :s: Top Row— D. D, Ball, M. S. Lafuse, W. P. Silverthorn, J. A. McCarty, K. G. Hassenzahl, J. R. Holbert, F. H. McCampbell. Bottom Row — H. L. Reed, F. J. Sutton, M, R. Shafer, F. L, Kem, T. S. Townsley, Fern G. Nordstrum, M. H. Overton, H. K. Laramore. P«r « AgriruUurtBt Edited liy the Ai;ricultiiral Stuilents .if Purdue University. M. K. Sn. FF.R. .Editnr-in-Cliief I. A. McC . L ' .usiuess Manager EDITORS. J. I . Holbert . gronuiriy W. P. Silverthorn Vnimal Husbandry F. H. McC.wirBELL Dairy H. K. L. R. MORE Entomology F. J. Sutton Hortieulture Fern Nordstrum Home Econoiriics M. S. Lafuse . lumni and Local News ASSOCLATES. M. H. Overton Associate Editor K. G. H. ssENZ. HL Associate Business Manager F. L. Kem Assistant Business Manager D. D, P). Li Circulatitin Manager P. gL■ one htindred and ninety-two 1915 y l. : ;p RD EL DE BI IS j = [|M I I k I Ml ii,iMI7 )li,M l |l SS g a- Page one hundred and ninety-three DD : WW R D C 1 p E. Bl iSg = 1 1 5 S Page OIK ' luiiulred and nincty-fo : :PA7RD B DELBRISJ d ' r M. U. IIUTLEK S. R. MERLEY. D. E. KARN. C. G. SAUERS. C. WILLIAMS. M. IJVVEN BL ' TLER. Band, Solo Cornet. Orchestra, Trumpet. Assistant Director of Music. Senior Captain, 1915. DAN E. KARN. Band, Drum Major and Clarinet. Business Manager of Band. Appointed Captain, June, 1915. mxar lan Mm C. WILLIAMS. Band, Tuba. Orchestra, String Bass. Appointed Captain, June, 1915. S, R. MERLEY. Band, Solo Cornet. Appointed Captain, June, 1915. CHAS. G. SAUERS. Orchestra, String Bass. Appointed Captain, June, 1915. i oTg u in Iiundred and ninety-five T V R JD VE_ D E. B I I S I :i| t. M. 1). Butler. ieiU, A. Helms, ieut. K. L, L ' nilerliill ieiit 1). Siuw rth Ci els. D. Butler, ' 15. Captain. R. Crop, ' l . 1. William. ' on, ' 17, .Sergt ' 11 (;illians, ' 18. R. Merlev, ' 15. F. Schwilk, ' 18. E. Warner, ' 18, Corp. B. Phillips, ' 17. Dessette, ' 17. 1 ' . Rynears.in, ' 18. l . Sanders, ' 18. I. Eslielman, ' 18. f urJiit lanii P.vUL S. Emrick, Director of Music. Saxal ' hitncs. I). E. Brauson, ' 17. Claniicls. . . ' . Helms, ' 10, Lieut. K. K. Kline, ' 16, Lieut. P. L. Crossett, ' 16, Lieut 1 ' . S. Bunker, ' 16, Lieut, n. E. Karn, ' 15, Lieut. I ' . L. Pavey, ' 18, Corp. K. Kaufman, ' 17. G. Schumacker, ' 17. E. V. Sweeney, ' 17. F. O. Cullar, ' 18. G. M. Frank, ' 18. N. D. Tones, ' 18. . . A. Gresfg, ' 18. W . W. Keil, ' IS. . , J, Harrison. ' 17. Horns. R. M. Dye, ' 17. E. Edjjingtnn, ' 16, Lieut. G. L Nold, ' 17. H. E. Abbott, ' 18. V. W. Bollman, ' 18. H. C. Adelstein, ' 18. I ' . Morris, ' 18. Baritones. C. I . Auman, ' 17. W. W. Lance, ' 17. C. Barrickman, ' 17. Tnimbnncs. P. D. Meisenhelder, ' 17. 1). C. Cray, ' 17. R. H. Bush, ' 16, Lieut. . . G. Gieracb, ' 16, Liei; C. E. Baxter, ' 16, Lieut F . L. McCarucan, ' 18. Piccolos. F. T. McCurdv, ' 16, Lieut. J. H. Martin, ' 17. Basses. C. Williams, ' 15, Lieut. E. H. Flick, ' 18. J. A. Harbaugh, ' 17. Drums. D. Sigworth, ' 16. K. Irwin, ' 17, Sergt. Cymbals. K. H. Townscnd, ' 17. Mascot. E. L. Moon, ' 18. SL. : ;P RDV E. DE.BRJS {iur ur gmjil|0ng ®rrl]ratra ' ioliiis ; -loUu. String Basses. flutes. D. Sigvvorth, ' 16. K. V. Covalt. ' 16. H. K. Brickley, ' 16. C. G. Sailers, ' 15. R. H. Underliill. ' lS E.D.Wood. ' 17. L. R. Whelan. ' l . H.M. Benedict, ' 16. C.Williams. ' 15. F. T. McCurdv, ' 16. B. Vricoechea. ' 1 . R. S. Marsh, ' 18. Clariucls. G. C. Hoey, ' 16. VV. T. Mithoff, ' 18. ' Cellos. . . ' . Helms, ' U . Bassoons. R. H. Townsend, ' 17.C. Hood, ' 18. M. C. TavL.r, ' 18. K, K, Kline, ' lo. K.C;. .Slephan, ' 17. P. .-V. Harris, ' 18. R. L. Pettie, ' 17. W. W. Lance, ' 17. P. 1„ Gossett. ' lO, W T. Miller, ' 16. Oboe. F. Morris ' 18. Cornets. M. D. Butler, ' L. R. Crov, ' 17 H. H. Giliians, Horns. R. R. Dye. ' 17. G, .I.Nold. ' lZ. 1 roinbones. DC. Crov. ' 17. R, H. Bush. ' 16. 1 A ' l .M Trombone. C. BarricUnian, ' 17. Tvni ani. K. Irwin, ' 17. I ' iami and Organ. G. H. Smith. 16. 19i5i£i DD hundred and ninety-! ii pv RDV c de:b r.is im m wj E. X. ' ei!f:r rresident G. H. Eddy icc-Prcsiileiit Eernice Steux Sccre ' tarv J. P). RouDEi ' .rsii Trcasiu-LM- Aha l)i:n ER I listurian Page one luiiulrcil ami ninety-eight i TqTs z: p. A. A. Rcpn-scntati: ILL. WlNEY. Stiiiiciit Council. C. jMontgoiMerv. R. T. AliRELL. Iiisiifiiia Board. J. LL Scott. H. [ ' . C. r.invEi. n. R. Ev. NS, II. K. C.VKTER. l Ledder. L L. S.V.MPLE. E.rcciiti-i ' c Coiiiiiiittcr. G. A. Ross. C. J. BoRUM. F. B. Pl.vnk. C. C. PULTS. W. G. Skemp. H. W. Abbet. gJg Z Page one hundred and ni : g;PA7RD E. DE.B I IS Suutnr (ClaHB istnrg Till , l ' )U) cla s lia taken unu more step on the stepping stones of life here at I ' nnlue, which lead eventnally to that goal for which we are all stri ' ing. As we are alioul to step on the final stone we look liack over the events which stand oiU clearK ' in our memory — those of the first two years. We see ourselves entering the halconv of i ' liwler llall for the first time in response to I ' Veshmen L ' p from the upper-classmen. We ne.xt see ourselves arrayed in green caps adorned with various colored buttons, ( )ur next place of im))ortance is Stuart I ' ield when we succeed in carrying off the class championship in foothall. We were in g{X)d standing in basketball, but we gained our strong- hold in baseball when we carried off first place. . s we step onto the second stone of our path, we open our career by tieing for class championshij) on the gridiron. . l the same time we made a remarkable showing on the arsit ' football s(|nad. We did not neglect our efforts toward haskethall, h.-iseball or track in the remainder of the year. .Another vear rolled awav and we find iursel es u])pcr-classmen. The wearing of our blue hats with orange banils give us renewed vigor with which to enter the arious activities. Many men find places on the varsit ' sipiad and give their Ix-st for the betterment of Purdue athletics. It is indeed with pride that the 1916 class notes with what interest we have entered into musical, literary, dramatic and the various other phases of life which presented them- selves. I ' m- re])Utation in a social way was crowned by our suc- cess with the lunior I ' rom., one of the most ])leasing ' as well as successful affairs ever given at I ' m-due. It is with a feeling of satisfaction that we trace the growth of our strength and i rominence in connection with our increased love for our . lma Mater. We look forward to the time when we can don our cordm-o s and he fnll-tledgeil .Senior , standing on the last stone that brings ns to our .goal. 1 Il.STOKI.W. 22X. -■ gm I D E DE BI rS : npljnmnrr (ttkaa tBtorg AX( )THER year has been added td the history of the 1917 chiss toward the goal of our aniliitions and ideals. ( )ur I ' reshman year was indeeil a prominent one, ndt only in numbers hut in all activities. After the dire siege of matricula- tiiin and the more wonderful initiation inlu the worn stairways of i ' urdue Hall, the balcony of Fowler Hall and the mysteries of Stuart Field, we were ready for work. Lhider our sway the last Tank Scrap was a victory. We had fully iiubibed the Purdue spirit. We were especially strong in athletics, as shown in the football field, in winning the interclass football series. This was repeated in basketball. ( )ur track record may well be luentioned and in baseball many of our men were stars. We obeyed the custom and wore the green cap cheerfully, proud that we were enrolled in Purdue University. From this successful year we merged into our Sophomore year, a year known traditionally, as the year of labor and tribulation. Identified by no insignia and overcoming the labor, we are ready to admit that this is anything but a -ear of tribulation. .Vwake to every op])ortunity on every side line at Purdue, there is always a Sophomore ready, willing and coiupetent to hll the position, in literary, histrionic or luusical line, in social, Intsiness and official duties, in athletics and work. Especially well rejiresented in atli- letics, we have maintained our h ' reshman standard. Many of our men now wear the coveted letter, and many luore the numerals. Now, as we look forward to the days as upper-classmen, we review tlie past with pleasure and with pride. When we don the hats of l)kie and white it will be with the feeling of well earned honor. We have learnetl to put forth our best efTort and our aim is best expressed in the words of Tolstoi, who says: Get others to work for you as little as possible and work yourself as much as possible for them; make the fewest calls u|)on the service of your neighbors and render them the maximum number of services your- self. HiSTORIAX. Z ' 1 Q 1 5 g zun Page two hundred and P RD E DE.BR.IS 1 ' . S. Wkbi! rrcsidfiit S. I ' ,. Andrews X ' icc-l ' rL ' sident ndKciTiiv Matthews Secretary A. 1 . I ' icKETT . Treasurer S. 1!. MdSiMAN Piirchasiii Ayent ! 1 AUKIET I . I ' .EXjAMix I lislnriaii oTg I ' . ' igc two liundred and twr, 1 Q i 5 Page two hundred and three I ' - ' = JPV RDV E. DELBR-ISe = : II. S. ' aii.e ri-csi(lcnt K. R. 1 1 w KINS ice- President Awi: !• ' . . l( A ' kkek Secretary I . C. ' l ir G ' Treasurer j. X. I ' li.AcK i ' nrciiasing- Agent ir.Ains S. I.iN ' ni.KN ' Historian Z 1915 Zl( Page two hundred and foil ;PVRD C DE BieiS J. W. Greene, C. M. Reeves. liisii iiia Board H. C. Becker. E.vmitirr Board J. Speed. P. M. Ne. l. C. P. Stewart F. H. Greene. R. T. Simpson. K. W. Huff. 1 Q 1 5 Page two hundred and five :p v R d v e: de bi Ts iffr sljman QIlasB tBtnrg A BOUT the first nf September, rM4. i ' urdiie ai;ain opened - lier gates to extend a welcome to all returning students, ■ ■ lint especially to greet those who came for the first time to begin their work at the university. The first gathering- at Fowler Hall was a momentous one, particularly so from the fact that it was our introduction to Purdue as a great institution. As the football sea.son arrived we were determined to have our class well represented on the football field. This we did and were rewarded the championship for the year, . lthough we did not get the basketball championship, we were tlie first class to award class sweaters in basketball. From the wealth of material at hand our chances are good for high honiprs in baseball. However, our wlmle time has ncit been given over to athletics. e have gi en our best attention to all studies, and are well represented in all nnisical, literar - and social organizations. Although we were successful in almost all we undertook, we were ever mindful that we were only Freshmen. We observed all the class customs such as wearing of green caps, taking our proper places in Fowler Hall and elsewhere. ' e were the originators of cap burning day which wc hope will become an established I ' Vesh- man custom. As the s|)ring months roll by and June apjiroaches, we begin to realize that we have successfully finished the year ' s work. When school closes and we depart from our friends we go with the sin- cere wish that ne.xt September will find us all back again to spend another vear under the wings of I )ld Purdue. The death of Clyde ( ' .ilbert Keller, a well known athlete and active member of the class, occurred on Ai)ril 16, and with sincere earnestness the class of l ' l]8 pa s tril)ute to his memory. Historian. l age two huiidied lQi]g :p rd e delbi is j r ' hi Top Row — Moore, Brady. Richeson, Hill, Baugher, Groom, Williams, Strickfaden. Bottom Row — Harcourt, Wilkins, Denison. Childs, Burns. Hoff. Hedgcock, Hawkins. Not in picture — Sliugars, Morgan, Kaufman. ®rgant|att0n nf Sxtntar pijarmtrs OFFICERS. A. E. Denison President K. W. Hoff ' ice-President D. U. Williams Secretary B. T. Chilus Treasurer 1 : i 9 1 5 ' DD Page two hundred and : RD C DE.BJRJS IS , Itittpr (EnurHP (Elaaa. 1913 OFFICERS. H ' iiilcr Cniirsc Agriciillunil Sncicly. MARinx H. Amk K President Ern ' est Stirualt X ' ice-President Enr.AR G. Buzzel Secretary ' Archbalii W. Rvkrs Treasurer EnwARri LuiAS 1 ,- . . R. H. Hir.HES J ' - ' ' OFFICERS. Home luniiniitlcs. Mk.-.. MAR(,rERiTK Sheruia.n ' Prcsiilcut Mis. Kith RrsxoN Secretary Mrs. H (i. Reis.n ' er Treasurer Page two liuiidred and eight TqisI z 2L i ipV RDVE, D BRlS : r 1 Top Row — Swisher, Cheney, Knox, Campbell. Thomas, Smith, Martin, Miller, Ebbeler, Pyke. Second Row — Jones, Reeves, Hawkins, Zartman, Kimball, Bowman, Badger, Fenn, Nehf, Haberkorn. Third Row — Stidham, Green, Turpin, Stutesman, Johnson, Smith, Dwiggans, Kinnard, Vogt, Plank, Wiggans. Bottom Row — Lauder, Irwin, Genung. Tieman. Breane, Cover, Schloot, Pauley. Duncan, Frick. l nxhm ($lu (tlnb L. A. Cover Director H. H. Miller Manager 0. P. TiEM AN Assistant Manager R. G. Breane Secretary-Treasurer 1. A. Fendrick Press Representative 19i5 :c nn Page two hundred and X v PV RDV E. DE.BR.IS JSS ■ ■ Top Row — Louthan, Lindley, Wallace, Smith. Briggs, Dawson. Goldsmith. Warrick, Wilkinson. Heal. Second Row — Suit, Howard. McMahon, Kline. Nordstrum, Wiesjahn. Lauman. Rector. Latta. Talbott. andivier. Third Row — Richardson. Clark, Loveless, Kendall, Coahran, Jones, Burgess, Decker. Fitzgihhons. Jordan. Boyle. Zeigner. Bottom Row — Bosand. Windle, Cook, Learning. Taylor. Jordan. Cover, Short, Tumey. Pcckinpangh, lies. (gtrlB mn OlUtb Director — L. C. Covek. Manager — Nin. ' . Short. Secretary and Treasurer — Nina C. Windle. .Accompanist — Helen Tuoor. I-irsI .V-i n H. ' Emma Coahran. Marie Cook. Ada Decker. Mary Goldsmith. Delight Heal. Pha H..ovcr. Mary Howard. Marccna Kendall. Mary Latta. Mahlc Learning. (iladys Lindley. Frances McMahon. Charlotte Peckinpaugh. Lora Rector. Muriel Schenck. Nina Short. X ' ivian Taylor. Mae Tumey. Jeanette Whitson. Ethel X ' andivicr. l irsI Alto. Lula Blair. Beatrice Boyle. Ruth Jordan. ictoria Jordan. Elmina Louthan. ' ancta Tlv mas. Second Sofyaito Helen Bosard. Mahle Briggs. Charleine Burgess. Ruby Clark. - lethea Dawson. . nna I ' itzgibbons. Elsie lies. Ruth lones. - nna Kline. Bernice Louman. Maude Loveless. Fern Nordstrum. Reba Smith. Ruana .Suit. ' erna Talbott. Bessie Wallace. Mvrtle Zeigner. Second Alio. Inez Richardson. Eleanor Switzer. Kate Warrick. Nina Windle. Dcssie Wiesjahn. lumdrcd and ten 19-1 5 ,$ illlllllllllllMlllilliiillillllllllillilillllllllllllllllililllllilllW 11 Ten n mates For R SinoKe. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii z xTrjdx e. deTbrTs ), W ' iQrmnrial (figmnasiutn :i = 3 € i5 z Page two hundred and ele DD - ' = . P R D V ETDE BRTst memorial (ggmnaBtum 1 JZ i THE .sa l(lc t c ont in the liistury of Purdue (incurred (in ( )ctulK-i- 31, l ' .)3, when sixteen men, nearly all nf them on the football scjiiad, lust their li es in a railniad wreek. The catastrophe ta k place near Indianapolis, the train on which the men were traveling being a special carrying rooters and team to the annual football game with Indiana. The men who were killed occupied the coach in which the players were riding. It followed naturally that Purdue men and friends of Purdue desired to pay tribute to the men in the form of a lasting memorial tn them, . thlctics at Purdue had long been handicapped by the lack of a suitable gymnasium, and Mr. W. J. Jones, ' 91, conceived the idea of erecting one and dedicating it to the sixteen football heroes. The LaFaycttc Journal approved the idea and soon it was taken up almost unanimously. However, since tile funds were being secured by means of private and class sub- criptions. it took sume time to raise the money necessary to erect a suitable building. It was planned at first to erect a building which would combine the present type of Student Union structure and a model gymnasium, but it soon became clear, owing t a lack of funds, that it would be years before such a structure could lie built. The building com- mittee finalh ' reached the conclusion that a gvmnasimii in itself would Ijc entirely adei|uate. . ccordingly the plans for the present building were finisheil and the gymnasium was erected in l ' 08 and 1909. The gymnasium, as it stands today, is a handsome, spacious structure, the exterior being of pressed brick trimmed with lledford limestone, and the roof of red tile. ( )ld mission wood work is the scheme used in decorating the interior. The equipment is entirelv modern and complete, and the design is such as to make the most economical use of the interior space. Crowds of over 2,000 spec- tators can easily be seated at basketball games. Two large fire exits, one in the north wall, and tlie other in the south end of the gym- nasium, were placed there this year to safeguard the lives of those who attended the contests in the gymnasium. In the front anne.x are found a trophy room, lounging room, and athletic offices. The large gvmnasium floor is unobtructed and its tlimensions are 160x80 feet. A ten-foot running track of four- teen laps to the mile is suspended above the main floor. The base- ment contains locker-rooms, which holds 1813 lockers, a 30 x f)0 foot swimming pool, shower baths, and varsity and visiting; team- training quarters. A schedule, which allots certain hours of the week to varsity and class teams, the Y. M. C. . . liasketball League, wrestling and gynuiastic classes, has been, arranged in order that the gymnasium -hall be of the greatest benefit to the largest number of students and faculty memliers. ' . n - student desiring exercise can easily obtain it with such a well-ec|uii)pe(l g nina-iuni, and, as Prof. ( iolden has remarked. W ' lieti we got our new g ninasiuni. we lost our last excuse for poor athletic teams. : 191 5,$ Su : F R D E. D E. B R I S v Top Row — H. G. Leslie. H. B. Routh, C. A. Buechner, A. A, Chenoweth, H. L. Winey. Bottom Row— G. A. Young, G. H. Eddy, T. W. Wheeler, J. R. Finn, C. B. Veal. I fur it Atljlrttr Aaanriattnn Inari J. W. Wheeler President G. H. Eddy Vice-President J. R. Finn Secretary C. C. Albright Treasurer C. B. Ve. l . thletic Director Geo. Smith Student Treasurer t : BOARD OF CONTROL. A. A. Chenoweth. H. B. RoUTH, ' 15. J. R. Finn, ' 16. G. H. Eddv. ' 16. J. W. Wheeler. ' 16. H. L. WiNEV. ' 16. C. A. Buechner, ' 17. C. B. Ve.- l, Director at Large. G. A. YouNr,, Faculty. H. G. Leslie, . lumni. 19i 5 Page two hundred and thirteen ■ =is ..jS: Top Row — Carter. Crowe, r oriim. Koutli. ariAkeii, IMocker, Rakestraw, Brucknian, Stinclilield, Bozell. Middle Row— Fve, Mason. Oxer, (iardner, .Stamlish, Kast, Wliitcomli, A])|)Ie!iate. I ' .aneker, Stalil, Bishop. Bottom Row— I ' inn. LaForte, Ceeil, Klipple, Clossop, Berry, () ' l ' .rieii, Mann. Alirell, Piilts, r,Tgc iwn I.undrcd and fourteen i JoTg }asi- Puriup Uarattij FERLIXG a need of an organization to promote interest and fellowship among the ' arsity Athletes, and to further the welfare of University Athletics, the P men met in May, 1914, and organized under the name of the Purdue ' arsitv. Regular meetings are held each month at which subjects of interest to ath- letes are discussed. The annual meeting at which time a banquet is held on the evening of the last Big home football game of the season. The main object of this meeting is to get all the alumni varsity men hack and interest them in Purdue athletics. There are two classes of nK ' ml)erslii])s, viz., regular member- ship and honorary membership: (a) .Men who have won their P in ' arsity . thletics, or who in years previous to the award of the P under the present ruling of the Purdue Athletic A.ssocia- tion would have been entitled to their P. (b) Men who because of exceptional service rendered In the cause of .Athletics at Purdue P ' niversitv. G. E. Glossop. H. S. O ' Brien. H. B. Routh. F. A. Blocker. C. Cecil. U. V. Turner. M. T. Stinclifield. R. t. Alirell. K. R. Bishop. C. J. Borum. C. M. East. W. ' . an. ken. C. C. Piilts. . . S. Rakestraw. R. R. Bozell. J. R. Finn. P. S. Mason. U. T. O.xer. A. S, Eldridse. OFFICERS. Geo. E. Glossop. President. H. B. RouTH. First ' ice-President. N. S. St. ndish. Second ' ice-Presiden ' , J. R. Finn, Secretary-Treasurer. ACTUT. MEMBERS. Baseball V. Bruckman. W. E. Shrode. N. S. Standisli. E. N. Welier. J. R. Finn. E. L. . pplegate . . Bancker. H. K. Carter. C. M. East. K. R. Bishop. H. F. Eye. G. Klipple. R. P. Laporte. ' . J. Mann. C. R. Stahl. V. B. VanAken. H. W. Crowe. H. S. Whitcomb. HONORARY MEMBERS. Dean Skinner. Prof. T. F. Moran, Dean Coulter. E. F. Griggs. Prof. M. 1. Golden. E. J. Lamb. Basketball. C. M. Berry. H. W. Brockenbrough. M. J. Stinchfield. L. B. Mosiman. P. H. Hake. K. R. Bishop. 1915 p : P RDV B DE.BR.IS Purbit B N m Qlnarlj B _ r,. p. TATTISOX. JJ Altliough Ciiacli I ' attison has (nily lieeii . 3BW here at Purdue a few months, he has shown ■ liis splendid abihty to develop a strong base- ball team. Mr. Pattison puts on his uniform, l et ' - iiul nil the diamond and mingles with the men while coaching- them. A Li ■ ' ' - ' ' ' ittison graduateil from the Mich- t p ' . ' ' Agricultural College in Y) l. During his university career he was quite an athlete, being the three letter man. lie played two years on the baseball team and a year on both the football and basketball squads. During his Junior year F ' attison signed up with the Terre 1 laute team in the Central League and played splendid ball with this team, pitching a no-hit game against ( ' irand Rapids. He was later drafted li ' the Cincinnati Xatimials and was with that club fnr a sJKirl time. Coach Pattison coached and taught baseball at the I ' liiversity of West ' irginia last season and turned out a fast, well-balanced team. He is a modern 1915 coach and is thoroughly up to the minute in all of hi-, methods of coaching the national game. Coach P.iltiMin has made numerous friends not only among the baseball men but with ever -oiU ' I ' li the campus. Everyone wishes him suc- cess this season. OLI ER F. CUTTS. ( )liver F. Cutts, the recently ap])iiinted jjliysical director of the university, will be re- membered as the coach of the ill-fated 1903 football squad and the team of the following year. The announcement of the appointment of former Coach Cutts came as a pleasing sur- prise to the students, for he is a man of good ability and character and is well fitted for the position. Mr. Cutts is a graduate of liates College and Harvard Law School, and while he was in Harvard played the position of tackle on the football team and was given a ])osition on the All-American team. The new head of the Department of Physical Educa- tion, as it is now to he called, is an excellent man for the place, as he is a good business man and his high character and personality won him a favored place in the community while he served here as coach. In recent years, Mr. Cutts has devoted himself to the welfare of young men and this adds greatly to his efficiency. If the present plans of the P. A. A. materialize, Mr. Cutts will take the position of Athletic Director under the P. A. A- and will lia e entire charge of both deiiartnients. RD E. DE:BRJS fcz: P? iffnntbaU S qitait iwp— — wp— ipwmpiiwi I • ff f 1 Tmifk mm t ' Top Row— Temple (Trainer). Siiiith (LMachi, (,lwvs,,|i ( As.t (oaclii. auyhan ( Axst. Coach), Clark ( Asst. Trainer). Second Row — I ' urrcst. Clark, Eldridye, UozcU, East, I-inn, Uxer, Wal ter, Dixon. Garrison. Third Row — Turner, Borum, Hake, Pults, Van. ken, Abrell, Rakestraw, Mason, Proud. Bottom Row— Stinchfield, .Arbuckle, Beuchner, Routh, O ' Brien (Captain), Cecil, Blocker, Bishop. 1Q15 in Page two hundred and seventeen r- • ir-X PVRD B DELBRIS iFnntbaU, 1914 THI 2 season of 1014 saw one of the 1iest teams that has ever represented I ' unhie on the g ' rich ' nm. ' I ' lie team finished a hard sehedule willi a victory o er Indiana, their time honored rivals, landing in the tie for fourtli place in the Conference. The wonder- ful teams of Illinois, Minnesota and Chicago cast no discredit upon the I ' loilermakers In tini hin ahove tlieni in the final standing ' . Purdue ' s [daving ihu-ing tlie season was entirely satisfactory in every contot. L ' niler tlie leadershi]) iif Cai)tain ( ) ' Drien the team showed fighting (|uahties wliicli were eviilent until the final whistle in l.otii victory and defeat. - ndy Smith ' s coaching showed up in the team work. ' I ' iie lloilermakers had a repertoire of formations equal to anv team in tlie Conference. With most of tlie regulars hack in l ' ' l. a great gridiron reason is ]iredicted for the r.oilerniaker eleven. Page two luindred and eighte 1915 Head Coach Andrew L. Smith Assistant Coach P. Vaughan Assistant Coach G. E. Glossop Assistant Coacii H. ' . Rui ner Captain H. S. O ' Brien Trainer Jimmie Temple I ' osilioii. rarsily. Sci-aiid Team. Scrubs. Right End Turner Rakestraw Paetz, Scott. Right Tackle Boruni Beuchner Clark. Right Guard Roulh Arhucklc Randolph. Center Bishop Mason Left. Left Guard Cecil Proud Mitchell. Left Tackle Blocker (Captain-Elect) Garrison Wheeler. Left End Stitichfield Eldridgc Mont,gomery. Quarterhack Pults Dixon. Finn Walters. Right Halfback Van. ken East Weiking Left Halfback Ahrell Bozell Hake. Fullback O ' Brien (Captain) Oxer ppleeate. October 3— Purdue 27 Wabash 3 October 10— Purdue 26 Western Reserve October 17— Purdue 7 Wisconsin 14 October 24— Purdue Chicago 21 November 7 — Purdue 40 Kentucky State 6 November 14 — Purdue 34 Northwestern 6 November 21 — Purdue 2i Indiana 13 Totals— Purdue 157 Opponents 63 1 Q i 5 - _ i n Page two hundred and nineteen SMITH. Head Coach. Ask any loyal Purdue man who is the best coach in the Conference, and nine times out of ten he will answer Andy. The tenth man may perhaps venture to say that Stagg is about as good as Smith, but he will probably change his mind after tlie Chicago game ne.Nt year. Coming here from Pennsylvania in 1913 Coach Smith has established him- self firmly in the hearts of the athletes and student Ijody. Andy is the kind of a man who can imbue in a team the fighting spirit which has asserted it- self in every game since he has been iu charge. As a strategist Smith has proved himself on many occasions and many games have I)een pulled from the fire by his careful direction. Andy has developed those who will be eligi- ble next year, and with his system now thoroughly established, the future of Purdue ' s football team is assured a success. R. E. VAUGHAN. Assistant Coach. Vaughan was back on hand again during 1914 season as head line coach. Pete, as he is familiarly called, has coached Purdue football teams the last three years, being first obtained to help Kcckie Moll during the 1912 season. He has an easy, conscientious and un- assuming manner and real knowledge of the game which inspires confidence into every man on the squad. He has been the Boilermakers ' basketball coach for the last three years and has turned out uniformly successful teams. In addition, Vaughan has licen the chief scout on the staflf attending al- most all the important Conference games during the season. His first two years in college was spent at Notre Dame where he played fullback on the football team and cen- ter on the basketball quintet. The next year he entered Princeton, where he started on the Princeton varsity, and at guard on the basketball team. Pete will be back again next year as Andy Smitli ' s right Iiand man. GEORGE E. GLOSSOP, Assistant Coach. Purdue ' s famous ex-captain was one of Smith ' s chief assistants in turning out last year ' s eleven. He gave his at- tention to the line men particularly and perfected then in the individual play which was evident in his own work during the three years he was on the Varsity. Gloss first made the team in 1911. Those were the days when a victory over Indiana was looked upon as a stroke of good luck. That fall he played against iVIessick, the Crimson ' s giant center, and excelled him easily. Purdue won the game 12 to 5. In 1912 and 1913 the Boilermakers had great seasons, eacli year finishing by admin- istering a sound drubbing to the down- staters. Glossop ' s aliility was recog- nized by western critics, some ranking him ahead of Des Jardien of Chicago, as a center. George possesses the qual- ities of determination, courage and leadership which will be valuable assets to him for a successful career. H. V. RUFFNER, Freshman Coach. Ruffner, the freshman football coach. is a Purdue graduate, and was a foot- ball star while in school. In 1908 he played quarter on the X ' arsity, and starred at punting. On an exchange of punts he nearly always made a good gain of distance. He dropped out of school in 1909 and 1910, and upon his return in 1911 was placed at guard he- cause of his increased weight. He filled the guard position again in 1912. He was also a good weight man and his P in several meets by his ability to heave the shot and discus. As freshman coach and assistant varsity coach he had a successful year turning out a championship freshman team. He developed green men into a finished machine and at the end of the season had one of the strongest freshman teams in years. Ruffner also gave the varsity much valuable advice and was in all ways a thoroughly capable instructor. 1915 : Page two liMtidrcd and twenty m RD E: DE.BI IS ' g _iign H. S. O ' BRIEN, Fullback. Irish played his third and last year on the foot- ball team as fullback and captain, and the great spirit shown by the eleven was in a large amount due to his presence. O ' Brien was a regular position in the back- field in his Sophomore year displacing a man who had played for two years. In 1912 and 1913 he crossed the opposing goal line for a total of 78 points for Purdue, and last year exceeded this average. Irish scored the only touchdown Purdue has made in several years against Illinois in 1912, while in 19U his work in the Sucker game stood out above any other man. Every year he has hurled his 190 pounds of bone and muscle against Indiana ' s line for long gains. His work against Northwestern and Wisconsin last year was spectacular and resulted in his being honored by several critics as all-western material. The graduation of O ' Brien will leave a big hole in the team, and all regret tliat his gridiron days are over. H. B. ROUTH, Right Guard. Routh played his third and last year at guard on the Boilermaker varsity. He was the best guard in the West, being selected unanimously for All-Conference and All- Western teams. He is probably the best guard turned out in years. He was both a strong offensive and de- fensive player and it was seldom that the opposition gained any ground through him. Whenever he was called upon to open a place in the line he was always on the jol). l iiuth is a quiet, conscientious fellow and is sure to win llie aihiiiraliim cif all who know liim. CLARENCE CECIL, Left Guard. Old Eagle Eye made his initial appearance on the X ' arsity last season and may be taken as an example of what first-class coaching will accomplish. Cecil ' s record on the gridiron is no less than wonderful. He never had a football in his hands until he had reached his .Junior year. His giant size, winning personality and his willingness to work attracted the attention of the coaches. He was persuaded to try football and after serving one year on the Scrubs he stepped into the Varsity lineup last year. Cecil was a very hard worker and alwavs did his best. F. .A. BLOCKER, Left Tackle. Blocker, the captain-elect of the 1915 team, was without a doubt the best tackier on the team. He is a quiet and reserved sort of individual, but when it comes to fighting spirit on the gridiron he is there all the time. He was in the game throughout every con- test and never gave up fighting. His work in the Chicago and Wisconsin games was sensational; time and again he threw the opposition for losses before the man reached the line of scrimmage. Blocker was ac- knowledged by all who saw him play as a star in his position, and the following from the ll ' isconsin Daily Cardinal is a fitting tribute to his playing : Blocker is the gamest tackle ever seen on Camp Randall. i; 1 Qi 3 v DD Page two hundred and twenty-i p f : ;PVRD C DE:BI 1S U. ' . TURNER. Right End. Turk has been Purdue ' s mainstay nn the right end fur two years. His tackling has always been sure, and on the receiving end of a forward pass, he has often i}rought the rooters to their feet. Turner has a good build for an end, weighing l60 pounds. He is a star at running down punts. Turk played a great game in the two occasions that he has faced Indiana. In the Wisconsin game in 1913. he was pitted against the famous Ofstie, an All-Western man. but outplayed the latter to such an extent that he was withdrawn. ' l iirner will be seen in his old positii n next year and his presence will greatl} ' strengthen I ' urdue on the nffi-nse an.l defense. M. STINCHFIELD. Stinchfield jilaycd his second year as regular end on the ' arsity. He is a star, all-around athlete playing varsity basketball, and being on the varsity track squad, in addition to his football work. He is a valu- able end both on offensive and defensive and is an ex- pert on handling the forward pass. Stinch is a quiet, steady, conscientious worker and is always on the job. He is a fast man always getting down on punts, and can generally stop anyone coming around his end. He can clear the way for the backs on offensive and as a rule opens a hole for the game. He was selected on the . 11-State team and great things are looked for from him in the 1915 season. ? R. T, . BRELT_.. Left Halfback. Dick Alirell came to Purdue with a great reputa- tion as an end. He won his P in 191. ' by his work as varsitx quarterback. However, it was unt until last year that he found his true position. . s a halfback he has shone in practically every game. His forty-yard run in the Wisconsin game was a repetition of Oli- phant ' s feat of the year before. His offensive work in the Northwestern and Indiana games was very good, while his tackling in the Chicago contest was nothing short of spectacular, . lirell should prove a power of strength in Purdue ' s backfield next year. K. R. BISHOP. Center. Fat was selected again to hold down the pivot position and has been a worthy successor to Glossop. He seemed to have played under tough luck all season. Although injured in the Chicago game he came back and made good in the Northwestern and Indiana games. Fat has all the qualifications of a good football player. His wonderful fighting spirit and jovial dis- position makes him a favorite on the gridiron. In all probability Fat will be called upon to fill Captain O ' Brien ' s place in the liackfield next year. hvindred anfl twenty-two 1915 : ;p RD B DE.BR.IS ' C. J. BORUM. Ri ht Tackle. Bonim playing his first year on the varsity during his Junior year, jumped into the limelight as a star dur- ing the latter part of the season. He was chosen on the All-Class team in his Sophomore year and first came out for the varsity last fall. His improvement during the season was wonderful and it is douhtful whether he was outplayed in any game during the sea- son. Borum, in addition, was a star wrestler and was captain of the team this year. He is a large man physically, and handles himself well. .At present he is a most valuahle man, and it is safe to say that with another year ' s experience he will l)e one of tlie stars in the conference. C. C. PULTS, Quarterhack. The long-felt want of a star quarter has been filled in Pultsie this year his first year on the team and he made good from the start. Pultsie has proven to be an all-around quarter, a punter, open field runner, for- ward passer, and drop kicker. He out punted most of his opponents this year and was especially good at run- ning hack punts. His drop kick from the forty-three yard line in the Indiana game saved the day for Pur- due. Great things are expected of Pults next year. V. B. ' ANAKEN, Right Halfback. -Although the youngest member of the team ' an was also the speediest. When once started he can out- strip any pair of ends in the conference. Van ' s work at the beginning of the season was not spectacular, but under the tutelage of Coach Smith he steadily developed into a great halfback. In the Chicago game ' an gave a good account of hiniself in bis few i ippurtunities to carry the ball. In the Northwestern game he hit his true stride, and in the Indiana game was the biggest ground gainer from scrimmage on either team. . - Western honors is a possibility for ' an. kcn before he graduates in 1917. C. M. l-..- ST, Right Halfl ell dc ,lerr , as we all know him. i wearer of the f.id ' ball P. .Although not a member of the first team he was used in almost every game. East first tried out for the team in 1913 and played as a regular at fullback during the major part of the season. Jerry was a strong defensive player last year. With the forward pass he excelled and it was his pass to Eldridge in the Indiana contest that resulted in a touchdown that clinched the game for the Boilermakers. East will not longer represent Purdue on the gridiron but as captain of the track team will lie in prominence. 19 1 5 i Page two hundred and twenty-three lO .-fl4 ■ = 5 ' PVRD B de:br.is A. S. RAKESTRAW. Right Knd. Rake was Andj ' s best end after Turner and Stinclifield. He went out for varsity in his Sophomore and Junior year and made the squad. During his Jun- ior year he was disabled during the greater part of the season by a sprained ankle and was not alile to get in many games. Last year he played in almost every game and has given a good account of himself on all occasions. He starred at receiving forward passes in the Northwestern game, and was at all times a star on the passing game — almost every evening pulling in seemingly impossible throws in the practice games. He was a most valuable man at his position and bis graduation will mean that another man must be de- velopc.I f..r his place. R. R. EOZKLL, Halfback. Buz proved himself a hard worker on the gridiron and played in most of the big games in the halfback position. Although too light for a regular position. Bozell was always put in when one of the first half- backs was disabled. In the Kentucky State game Buz played a whirlwind game and pulled oflf several neat gains through the Kentuckians ' line. He also registered one of the touchdowns. In the final Indiana game he did some fine work and showed e.Ncellent fighting spirit. Buz is one of our Seniors and will be missed f n im the squad next fall. J. R. I-IXX. Quarterback. Finn, altlii iigb one of the smallest men on the team, more than made up tor his lack of size by his aggres- siveness. He is a good thinker and a steady player, knowing just what play to use at the right time. He played well in the Kentucky State game and his ac- curate passing was directly responsible for several of the Boilermaker scores. His work in the Indiana game was above par and stamped him as a real quarterback. He is a varsit - second baseman, and is also a varsit ' track man. rmming in s| rints. P. S. MASON, Center, Mason is a product of the Scrubs. He received his first experience in a real football game at Chicago when Bishop was forced to retire on account of in- juries. He stepped into the place and played like a veteran. Mason was a very hard worker and was always ready to go in and fight for the team whenever called upon. In fact, he is a very valuable substitute and much is to be expected of him next year. hundred and twenty-four TgH gPV R DV B DE BI IS- . T. OXER, Fullback. Ox, while unly a Junior, has worked four years on the gridiron. He has been a member of the 1915 and 1916 class teams and served last year on the scrubs. At the beginning of the season he was given a regular berth as fullback and while here he played a very con- sistent game. In the Wisconsin game Ox was the backbone of the offense. He relieved Captain O ' Brien in the Chicago game and made many gains. Oxer was not a sensational player but one of the most depend- able and consistent men on the squad. Ox will be back with us next year and will put up a hard fight for the fullback position. . . S. ELnRinCE. Left End, Eldridge, a member of the 1917 Freshmen team was one of the Sophomores to make good on the varsity. While he did not play regularly he substituted in prac- tically every game during the season, and was a val- uable man at end. Stan could handle a forward pass, and in addition was also a strong defensive player. Eldridge cinched Purdue ' s victory in the In- diana game when he received a long pass froin East and ran thirty yards for the touchdown around the left end. He improved rapidly through the season and much is expected of him in the coming year. Z ili 9 i 5 Page two hundred and tweaty-Jive ;: g ;p RD E. D E BI ISg i-ii- - Page two hundred and 1 9 i 5 : P RDV C DE.BR-IS PrrHnnnrl HucH NicdL Cciacli E. Q. Olipiiant Captain 1 I ' i ' silioii. I ' nrsity. Scrubs. f itcliLT McPartland. Briickmann, Slir(.(lc [k-nson. Ki Catcher Usner X ' an Vnorlu First Base Weber. Bishop. Vi Second Base [- inn Rowland. Shortstop George Bozell. Third Base Kinzer Robinson. Right Field Weaver Maloney. Center I ' ield Oliphant, Captain Walters. Left I ' ield Standish, Captain-Elect Thompson. stlcr. ■cs, Bozell Ison. ®1|? ISrrnrb .April 16— Purdue 7 April 18— Pnrdue 13 , pril 25 — Purdue 2 April 28— Purdue 6 May 1 — Purdue 6 May 5 — Purdue May 9— Purdue 10 May 16 — Purdue 4 May 21— Purdue 3 May 22— Purdue May 23 — Purdue 3 May 26 — Purdue 5 June 3— Purdue lU DePauw 1 Rose Poly 1 Ohio State 9 Illinois 9 Wisconsin 1 Illinois 7 Ohio State 5 Indiana 3 Wisconsin 2 Northvvestern 5 Chicago 8 Chicago 7 Indiana 7 Totals — Purdue 69 Opponents 65 915 ID Page two hundied and twenty-! f ' =r P RD E. DE.BR-rS luB ball, 1914 J2 Wrril s(, ' eral nicnibcrs iif the 1 ' ' 1j nine eligible and un- usually hig ' h-class material, prospects for the 1914 Purdue varsity were very bright and many predicted a champion- ship. The team started indoor practice in the Memorial Gymnasium earlv and were in good condition when the outdoor work commenced. With the (i])eniiig nf the outdoor season the jinx appeared, for several of the best men were laid out with injuries in the first few practice games, and the clima.x came when McPartland, the pitch- ing mainstay, was declared ineligible. . lthough .Mac sulisc- (|uently came liack, these unavoidable accidents gave the team a set-back from which it recovered too late. The fielding in some i of the games was exceptional while in others errors paved the way to defeat. The team ' s batting record was high and the record of stolen leases is aliove the average. The preliminarv games were all won and the conference record of five victories and six defeats landed Purdue in fifth jilace. The Lloilermakers defeated one team, Wisconsin, standing higher in the conference in two games. However, Chicago and Illinois suc- ceeded in taking both their games from Purdue. Purdue broke f en with ( ihio and dropped the one Xorthwestern game played. Indiana was defe,-ited in both Contests, thus ending the season in sensational --txle and by the last victory, placing the ( ' Id I .old and I Hack out of the cellar in the percentage column. Page Iwo luuidred ami twenty-eight 1935 aL. •s s: pvRD c de:br-is H. NICOL, Coach. Coach Nicol came to Purdue in the spring of 1906 as baseball coach. He gained his knowledge of baseball in the big leagues and was a member of the St. Louis Browns at the time they won the World ' s Championship. Purdue teams in 1908 and 1909, under Nicol ' s guidance, were conference champions. Teams during the last few years have lieen fairly successful and have, as a rule, finished in the first division. Last year was Nicol ' s last year as athletic director and baseball coach. ELMER Q. OLIPHANT. Center Field. Ollie, captain of the last season ' s team, can cer- tainly quit with a record of which he may well be proud. He was an excellent fielder, being very fast and could always be counted to bring down long drives. Ollie also led his team in batting, having a safe margin over Finn. His slugging ability was shown by driving out four hits in the Wisconsin game and three hits in the Ohio State game. The baseball game at Indiana was the last time Ollie represented Purdue. In this game he played the most spectacular game ever seen on Jordan Field. Every supporter of Purdue is sorry that Ollie ' has graduated, however, will be glad to know that he has made good in the Army ' s baseball team. 1 L. R. GEORGE, Shortstop. George, the 1913 varsity captain, was back at short- stop, again performing in the same sensational style. George was a wonderful fielder and base-stealer and there was seldom a game that he did not bring the stands to their feet by a sensational, lightning-fast bit of fielding or hitting. He starred in the Ohio State game with both fielding and hitting and in the Chicago game poled out one of the longest hits ever seen on Stuart Field. George was a player who was always doing the unexpected. This year a new shortstop will have to be developed to take his place. J. H. McPARTLAND, Pitcher. . lthough handicapped by a late start, Mac proved for his third year to be Purdue ' s most dependable pitcher. His deceptive left-handed delivery baffled most of his opponents. In the field and at the bat he was also a star, and while his hits were not very numerous they usually came at the opportune moments. Mac ' s most notable victories were over Ohio State, Indiana and Wisconsin — the latter a fourteen inning 3 to 2 con- test. Mac ' s graduation is regretted by all who wit- nessed his pitching feats as well as his antics on the coaching line. 1915 Page two hundred and twenty-ni nn S : pv RDV B de:br.is K. C KIXZER. Third Base. This man has the huniir of Ijeing Purdue ' s hest field- int; third Ijaseman, for many years. His peg to first rnhhed many opposing hatters of base hits. As a bat- ter Roscne was not a second Ty Cobi), but managed t i dehver when a run was needed. His genial dispo- sition and pohshed fielding makes his graduation a s.iurce of regret to all who saw him play. E. L. USNER, Catcher. In Usner. Purdue had a most dependable backstop. Ijoth in hitting and fielding. L ' ss was a steady, fault- less receiver and his efiicient coaching often helped the pitcher througli a tight place He upheld his reputa- tion as a heavy batter during his last year on the team and several times started the winning rallies. In the fourteen inning Wisconsin game it was Usner who made tlie first hit of the inning and later scored the winning run. L ' sner must be given a great deal of credit fur tile victory over Indiana, as it was his hit which placeil Purdue on even terms with the down- staters. Pi H. .1. WE.WER. Doc, as he is commonly known, was shifted to right field during his third year on the team. He was a heady liase runner and was especially good at getting the i)itcher ' s goat. He could always be counted on to get on base. Uoc had the honor of getting the only hit off of Halas in the Illinois game. His ability as a baseball player lies in the fact that he was a steady, never-nervous player and always took advantage of everything. The loss of Doc by graduation leaves a hole in the line-up that will he hard to fill. N. S. ST. NDI.SH. Purdue ' s new captain-elect is a natural ball player and should make as capable a leader as his distinguished ancestor Miles proved a terror last year as the year l)eft.)re to conference pitchers, and C ' Uce on base, op- posing catchers had their hands full, . lthough shifted from right field to left he kept up his fielding average close to the 1.000 mark. Great things, cimsequently, may be expected from the Purdue nine this year with a man like Stanrhsh at tlie helm. r-- r 1 Page two Inindrcd and thirty i JS Z : P JJ E. DE.BR.IS VXj 1 J. R. FINN. When the season opened there were several men who seemed to have a chance of holding down second Iiase, hut after a few evenings ' practice it was conceded to Johnnie Finn. His steady playing, hard hitting, second only to Oliphant, and polished fielding were evident in every game. He was a worry to the opposing pitcher when on Ijase and led the Boilermakers in stolen liases. In addition he has a real baseball instinct and knows just vvliat to do, and how to do it at the right time. He starred in practically every game and was responsible for several Purdue victories. His playing this year is certain to land up among tlie leaders in the conference. E. M. WEBER. Web is a product of the 1916 Freshman team. He is a natural former second baseman, but Coacli Nicol decided to strengthen the infield by transplanting him to first. His success as a first baseman was due to his sure fielding and accurate peg. His hitting, while not a tower of strength, was consistent and timely. Web starred in the Wisconsin game by driving in the winning run in the fourteen inning game. Purdue rooters look for big tilings from Weber next season. W. BRUCKMANN. liruck, or Turk, as he is called liy his associates, was the man who stepped into the breach in early sea- son before McPartland was eligible and Purdue was up against it for pitchers. Although inclined to wild- ness. Bruck pitched good ball and had a record of two victories and three defe ats for the season. His best pitching was a 6 to 1 victory over Wisconsin, and a shut-out performance over the champion Illini for seven innings after the game had been inevitably lost. Bruckmann has another year for Purdue and his pres- ence shoultl insure a good team. W. E. SHRODE. From an insignificant scrub to a regular varsity pitcher with the scalp of Indiana dangling from his belt was the transformation undergone by Shrode last year. Bill has a style of pitching which is very hard for some teams to solve. He was effective against both Northwestern and Indiana, neither team being able to score on him. With two good years left Shrode should be a big factor in future baseball tri- umphs. 1 9 i 5 Is Page two hundred and thirty-) ID fp • =©5, PVRD E. DE.BR.IS Page two hundred a.id thirty-two ToTg :si- ;pv RD B DE:Bi i:s;g 1915 in Page two hundred and thirty thr ;PVRD B DE-BI IS: Top Row— Temple (Coach), Shumaker, Krans, Bancker, VanAken, Pults, Clark (Trainer). Second Row— Large, Bond, Newman, Prins, Schienlierg, V. H, Campliell, Tapp. Third Row— Segn, Sistcrhcnm, Mann, Bailsman, Waddcll, Whitcnmli. Alihctt. lloltum R..W -Miller, Roudelmsh. Wulilj, East (Caplain). Klipple, 1-yc, St.ihl. . [[QTg Page two hundred and thirty-fou p :pvrdvc de:bris ®I|f Srariv eaantt U. ' I)I- .R the tutelage of Coach James Mahan. I ' urdue had one of the strongest outdoor teams in 1914 that they have ever had. Meets were won from Ohio State and Indiana by large margins. Illinois and Chicago succeeded in downing the I ' .oiler- makers. In the State Meet, held here on .Mav 2 ' ' lh, I ' nrdue won a spectacular victory-, winning by a gnod margin from Xotre Dame. Captain I ' helps led the I ' U team. • ' ( Iwing 111 the resignatidu nf Mahan, jimiuie Temiili ' i-. miw head track C(iach. lie is one of I ' urdue ' s luost popular coaches and is showing great aliilit ' in this line. I ' urdue had dual meets in the indijor season with three ci inference teams. Chicago defeated I ' urdue ?i ' j to 2? ' j. .Vnrthwestern 56 to 30. and Wiscnnsin .Vi tn 30. In the Conference Meet I ' urtlue took fifth place with a lutal iif 3 ]iiiints. With many P men ready for the 1915 outdoor sea m a banner year is expected. 1Qi5 1 in Page two hundred and thirty-five V : s a. P V R DV E JDJB B R, I S J. TEMPLE. Coach. Jininiii-. wliilc a comparative newcomer in I ' nriliic atliletics. has already won a place in the hearts of all and is popular with athletes and students alike. Teinple has had long experience in coaching track and has acted as head coach in sev- eral universities. For a long time he was con- nected with Wisconsin University, and just be- fore accepting his present position was track coach at West Point. Jimmie has had a fairly successful indoor season and has really made a good showing with the squad. The squad is developing and at least several unknowns who will lie heard of in the outdoor runs have been l.ron lu out under Temple ' s tutelage. J. MES M. H. N, Coach. Mahan came to Purdue in the spring of 1913, with a great reputation as a track coach, and succeeded in developing a large squad. He proved to be such a success that he was hired for outdoor track coach for 1914. Mahan is a hustler and well liked by everyone, and it may be said that a nmre willing and hard workiu,i; bunch of thinly clad men ever trod a Purdue track. They showed results too, and a well- balanced team was developed from a large mass of candidates, (lur track team defeated lioth Indiana and Obi.. Sl;ite and linished lifth place in the Conference Meet. M. W. PHELPS, Pole Vault. Caiitain I ' bel|)s, holder of the Purdue record .if 2 feet .? inches in llie pole vault, was one of the most sensational athletes on the 1914 track team. Happy developed wonderfully during his last year and early in the season was vaulting near 12 feet consistently. He won almost all the outdoor meets and tied for first in the Conference Meet in the pole vault. In addition, he was a broad jumper of ability and annexed quite a few points in this event in several meets. Happy was the best vaulter who ever wore a Purdue jersey, and it is doid.tful whether a pole vaulter will be de- xelopLil in years who will ei|ual his records. C. PT. IN C. M. E. ST. Dashes. Jerry led the 191S indoor team and was a con- sistent point winner. His speciality is the 440-yard dash. However. East is at his best outdoors. In 1913 Jerry first began to show evidence of his track prowess. In that year he won second in 440 at the Missouri Conference and first in the 880 at the Big Nine Classic. Last year Jerry ran in the 100. 220 and 440-yard dashes and captured a great many points in each. He tied the Purdue record of 2Z seconds in the 220-yard dash, and twice broke the Purdue record in the 440. He won the latter event in 50% seconds in the State Meet. On the outdoor track this year Jerry will be one of the best men in the Conference. luindrcd and thirty- c : PVRD B DELBI IS -V ili. R. E. SCHMKDEL, One Mile and 880. Schmcdel wcis nne rjf the mainstays of tile trade team. He seemed tn liave an unlimited amoimt of en- durance and was a very valuable man in the 880, mile and two mile. Schmedel was conference champion in the mile at the indoor meet in 1914. He also won the state championship in tile State Meet in 1914: in the 880 with a record of 2 minutes and 1% seconds, and in the mile with a record of 4 minutes 30 seconds. He has a long easy stride and has won many a race with his usual ability as a sprinter. Schmedel seldom ran a race ttithout capturing a few points for rurduc. H. P. ALDRICH, Weisbts. Aldrich had an unusually successful season outdoors in 1914. He placed consistently in every meet and totalled 31 points for Purdue in his events, the shot put and discus throw. His defeat of Chicago ' s best man in the shot put was among the Senator ' s note- worthy achievements. Aldrich was always in training and practiced with the shot while at home during sum- mers until he had put himself in a class with the best weight men in the Big Nine. Aldrich graduated with the class of 1914. V Aift 1 . Q. OLH ' HAXT, Low Hurdles. ( lllic, in addition to his baseball work, found time 111 run in several outdoor meets during the season and was always a big help to the team in the low hurdles as a running mate to Bancker. Oliphant had a good form and always ran the sticks in fast time. He won his letter in the fourth major sport of the year by win- ning the low hurdles against Ohio State. He also linished second in the hurdles in the State Meet and captured points in -al oth, meets. E. L. APPLEGATE, Dashes. Ariple looks like a shot putter rather than a dasher. Nevertheless it is a great treat to see him run the dashes. Last season he received a pulled tendon on the indoor track and this was a great handicap to him on the outdoor track. He has a record of 10 flat in the 100-yard dash and 22 flat in the 220. Two years ago he won iioth dashes in the Missouri Valley Meet and made a name for Purdue. Apple is a very consistent trainer and one of the hardest workers on the team. Great things are expected if him during the coming season. 1915 Page two hundred and thirty-seven I ri : P V R DWEL DJBBRJS G. KLIPPLE. Two Mile. Klip was one n{ tlie finds during tile 1914 season, and ran several wonderfully fast races during the sea- snn. He holds the Purdue record of 10:09 in the two- mile made in the Indiana meet. He is a hard worker and a consistent point winner. During the present in- door season he has heen one of the mainstays on the team and has annexed quite a few points in the various indoor dual meets. On the outdoor track where he is at his best he sliould cut liis own record before the season is civer. A. G. BANCKER. Hurdles. Bancker w-as one of the best hurdlers in the confer- ence and when at his best is practically unbeatable. He placed in both indoor and outdoor hurdle races last year, but was prevented from entering the indoor meet this year because of his sprained ankle. He is naturally built for a hurdler and clears both high and low hurdles in fine form. He won practically all events in outdoor work and has been a consistent point winner in the indoor meets of the present year. Bancker is only a junior and still has another year as a mem- ber of the Boilermaker track team. f R. S. SPRAY, Two Mile. iMib won his liest races in his junicir year. Last year be was liandicapped by an injury that kept him out f most of the meets. Spray came to Purdue with no knowled.ge of running. Cross country was the medium through which the little runner discovered his aliility. He wiis f or two years a member of the cross country team. In 191.1 Spray defeated Traxler of Northwestern in a sensational race and set a new Pur- due record of 10 minutes 9-f, seconds. R. P. L. PORTE, Mile. l.appie is one of tile most phenomenal endurance men that ever performed for Purdue. As Captain of the cross country team last fall he was one of the old reliables. He has worked on this branch for three years. On the cinder path Lappie was always able to finish close enough to annex a few points for Pur- ilue. He was always a great help to Schmedel in the distant runs and in several instances finished second. I ' .-ilJf l«.. Imn.lix-.l 1Q15 ■JIIDD 9 : :PJV RD B DE-BFaiS : H. S. WHITCOMB, Hurdles. In liis Sophomore year an injured foot kept Whit off tlie team, while in his Junior j ' ear he was on the ineligible list, but this year he has come into his own. Whitcomb won first place in the hurdles against both Wisconsin and Northwestern. In the Conference Meet he took third place finishing behind McKeown and . mes of Illinois. On the outdoor track Whit is expected to be a, star in the meets before he hangs up his track shoes in June. V. J. MANN, 880. Mann has for three years been on the Boilermaker track squad. In his Sophomore year he ran the 440 and the relay. Last year Coach Mahan tried Mann out in the 880. Mann proved a consistent performer in this even. He picked up several points in the Ohio State and Chicago meets. In the Indiana meet he came to the front and took first place, thereby winning the P. Mann will complete his track career with this year ' s outdoor season. 1 Sii. f C. R. ST. HL, High Jump and Pole ' ault. Stahl has been the most reliable high jumper on the Purdue track team the past year. He tied the Purdue record of 5 feet 10 inches during the outdoor season against Ohio State. He also won a tie for first at the State Meet in May in the same event. In addition he is a pole vaulter and can clear over eleven feet easily in this event. During the indoor track season this year he won quite a few points in these events and has been a consistent performer throughout the entire year. H. F. FYE, Hurdles. This was Fye ' s first year on the track team and de- sires much credit for the place Purdue now holds in the hurdles. He never was defeated by an opponent. By winning first against Indiana he earned the desired P and continued to contribute a few points in other events. He has a record of second against Chicago, first against Indiana, second against Ohio State, and second in the State Meet. With such valuable reserves as Fye, Purdue slmuld lie alile to make up a slam in the hurdles again this year. 1915 ID Page two hundred and thirty-nine T V RD B DE B iSg H, K. CARTER. Two Mile Kick cliose the liiggest meet of tlie year in wliicli to win liis P. by taking the two mile run from a fast field in the State Meet. He makes use of a pair of long leg.s to obtain a good stride. Carter did not go out for the indoor season of 1915, but will again be on the team this spring. Nick is a Junior and with two years more of track before him he will be a wel- come addition to Purdue ' s squad of long distance men. K. R. BISHOP, Weights. Not content with letters in both football and basket- ball, Fat decided to win one in track. This decision resulted into his developing into a consistent weight man. He won points in every meet. He won the P at the expense of Indiana toward wh.mi he bore a grudge because of a basketball game in which Purdue was forced to bear the humiliation of defeat. It is hoped that Fat will again go out for the team this year and add strength to the weight squad. V H. W. CROWE, Shot Put, Crowe is a product of the 1917 class and practically saved the day for the coaches when it came to the weights. He seems to have the necessary strength and is rapidly improving in form. He won his P in the Chicago meet wit h the record of 39 feet 5;- inches. He lias been very consistent in every meet. His record is as follows: b ' irst against Chicago and Northwestern, second against Wi.sconsin and fourth in the Conference Meet. With a little more coaching and experience Crowe should prove to be a wonder in the weights. W. B. AN AKEN, 880. In ' an, Purdue has found a real half luilcr. In this, his Sophomore year, he has already made the best time indoors that has ever been made by a Purdue man. Against Chicago anAken took second. In the Wis- consin Meet he won the event in 1 minutes 4 seconds, while in the Northwestern Meet he took second to Os- born. an showed his calibre by taking third place in the Conference indoor meet at Evanston, running the distance close to 2:02. Outdoors, an. ken is sure to excel at the 440 and 880 and will be one of the main- stavs of next year ' s team. I ' A Dl Page two hundred ar.d forty i Qi 5 }fSL. N- : PVRD B DE.BR.IS ILLINOIS S. PURDUE. LaKayette, Ind., May 2, 1914. Illinois, 95 ; Purdue, 22. OHIO STATE VS. PURDUE. LaFayette, Ind., May 9, 1914. Purdue, 06; Ohio State, 51. Event First Second Third Record Event First Second Tlurd Record 100-Vd Dash 220-Vd. Dash 1-iMile Run 120- ' d. Hurdle 440-Vd. Dash 2-Mile Run 220-Vd. Hurdle 880- ' d. Run Pole ' ault Shot Put High Jump Discus Broad Jump Hohmand) Stirton(I) Wright (I) McKeown( I ) Sandersd ) Bolander(I) Bancker(P) Henderson ( I ) ( Phelps(P) I Culp ( I ) Currier(I) PoIakow(I) Rue(I) Husted(I) Hammitt(I) Burked) Minnis(I ) Bancker(P) East(P) VVrayd) Fish (I) Tapping(I) 1 Aldrich(P) ) Schobingr(I) ( Stahl (P) (Clark (I) Currier ( I ) Pogue(I) Murray (I) AppIegate(P) Schmedel(P) Fish (I) Hart(l) Mason ( 1 ) McKeown(I ) Rappd) ( Schobingr(I) lOswaldd) Aldrich(P) Tilton(I) W-T, sec. 2i sec. 4 min. 411; sec. 16 sec. 49-;f, sec. 10 min 14 sec. 25% sec. I min. 59% sec. 11 ft. 6 in. .i8 ft. 2 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 119 ft. 2 in II ft. 100-Vd, Dash 220-Vd. Dash 1-Mile Run 120-Vd. Hurdle 440-Vd. Dash 2-Mile Run 220-Vd. Hurdle 880-Vd. Run Pole ' ault Shot Put High Jump Discus Broad Jump Copeland ( () ) East(P) Schmedel(P) Bancker(P) East ( P ) Criswell(O) 01iphant(P Ferguson ( O ) l essler(0) Geisman(()) ( Stahl ( P ) ( Pittinger(O) Rankin (O) Phelps(P) Bancker(Pl I East(P) CopeUmd ( () ) CarrolUO) Fye(P) Applegate(P) Dawson ( O ) Bancker(P) Schmedel(P) Phelps(P) Aldrich(P) Aldrich(P) Buchner(O) ApplegateCP) LaPortc(P) Stinchfield(P) Jones(O) Klipple(P) Barnhart(O) Phi)lips(O) Lawrence ( O) Bishop(P) Waddell(P) Bishop{P) Pittinger(O) 10% sec. IZ- , sec. 4 min. 30 sec. 16 ' : sec. 51 If, sec. 10 min. 8 ' f, sec. 26 ' ,f, sec. 2 min. 2% sec. 12 ft. 2.14 in. 41 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 108 ft. 9 in. 20 ft. 8 in. INDIANA VS. PURDUE. CHICAGO VS. PURDUE. LaFayette, Ind May 16, 1914. Purdue, 87; Indiana. 30 Chicago, 111., May 23, 1914. Chicago, 68; Purdue, 49. FA ' ent First Second Third Record Event First Second Third Record 100-Vd Dash East(P) Allen (I) Roudebush(P) 10% sec. 100-Yd. Dash Barancik(C) Knight ( C ) East(P) lOlf, sec. 220-Vd. Dash East ( P ) Applegate (P) Allen (I) 21 sec. 220-Yd. Dash Barancik ( C ) Knight ( C ) East(P) 22 sec. 1-Mile Run Wallace (1) ( LaPorte(P) 4 min. 47 ' j-j sec. 1-Mile Run Campbell(C) Schmedel(P) Goodwin (C) 4 min. 26 sec. 1 Taylor(P) 120- -d. Hurdle Bancker(P) Fye(P) Stinchfidd(P) 16 sec. 120-Vd. Hurdle Fve(P) Bancker(P) Stnichficld(P) 16% sec. 440-Vd. Dash East(P) Stegeman( C) Cornwell ( C ) 50% sec. 440-Vd. Dash .• pplegate(P) East(P) Lough ry CD 53 sec. 2-Mile Run Stout ( C ) Klipple(P) Goodwin ( C ) 9 min. 58 sec. 2-Mile Run Klipple(P) Carter(P) Pomerov(P) 10 min. 9 sec. 220-Yd. Hurdle BanckerlP) Whiting(C) McLaughlin ( Cl 25- ' !. sec. 220-Vd. Hurdle Bancker(P) Fye(P) Erehart(I) 25% sec. 880- d. Run Stegeman(C) Leisure(C) Camphdl(P) 2 min. 1%, sec. 880-Vd. Run Mann(P) Wallace d ) Morns d) 2 min. 6if, sec. Pole ault Phelps{P) Thomas ( C ) Baroff(C) 12 ft. Pole ault Wicks (1) Phelps(P) Srahl(P) 11 ft. ' ) in. : hot Put Aldrich(P) Norgren ( C ) Deslardien(C) ,?9 ft. 9 ' , in. Shot Put BisIiop(P) Aldrich(P) Taveiiordi 38 ft. 6 in. High Jump (;orgas(C) Stahl ( P ) Waddell { P ) 5 ft. 11 in. High Jump Stahl ( P ) Acre ( I ) ( Stinchfld(P) 1 WaddelKP) 5 ft. m in- Discus Broad lump Dcslardien(C) l!ovd(C) AldridKP) Phelps(P) Norgren ( C ) Hurlvitz(C) 119 ft. 12 ft. 7J4 in. Discus . ldrich(P) Bishop(P) Tasenord) 113 ft. lOin. Broad Jutnp Daniels d) Phelps(P) I.Bishop(P) 22 ft. 2 in. TQ 1 3 two hundred and forty-nnc : pA RD C DE.BR,I -C55 STATE TRACK MEET. Lafayette, Ind., May 29, 1914. Ezriit First Second TluH fourth Record 100- Yd. Dash Bergman (ND) East(P) Newing(ND) Daniel d) 10 sec. 74 220-Yd. Dash Bergman (ND) Newing(ND) Roudebush(P) Daniel (1) 2216 sec. 440-Yd. Dasli East(P) Birder(ND) Henehan(ND) Welsh(ND) 50% sec. Notre Dame 62 880- Yd. Run Schmedel ( P ) Plant (ND) Campbell(P) Mann(P) 2 min. 1% sec. 13 . 1-Mile Run SchmedeUP) LaPorte(P) Barthorw(ND) Wallace (1) 4 min. 36 sec. Indiana 2-Mile Run Carter(P) Klipple(P) Miller(Nl)) Costello(ND) 10 min. 2816 sec. 120-Yd. Hurdle BanckerfP) Fve ( P ) StincbhckKP) 16if, sec. 220-Yd. Hurdle Bancker(P) Oliphant(P) Larkin(NDi Erehartdl 26lf, sec. Shot Put Eichenlab{ND) Rockne(ND) . ldrirh(P) Tavenord) 39 ft. 11 in. Discus Eichenlab(ND) Aldrieh(P) Tavenord ) Bishop(P) 112 ft. 6 in. High Jump 1 Stahl(P) 1 MillsCND) ( Waddell ( P ) 1 Acred ) 5 ft. 8 in. Broad lump Rocknc(ND) Phelps(P) Darnel (I ) Bergman ( ND ) 21 ft.2j4in. Pole ault Phelps(P) Rockne(ND) Wicksd) Stahl(P) . 12 ft. 3 in. Relay Notre Dame Purdue 3 min. 34 sec. TR.VCK RECORDS. 440- ' d. Dash 880-Yd. Run 1-Mile Run 2-Mile Run 120-Yd. Hurdle 220-Yd. Hurdle m ! ec. 2 mill, l ' , ' , 4 min. 27 • 10 min. 9 ; ISIf.sec. 25 sec. Buschman, ' 96 Rice, ' 03 Hoffman, ' 11 Rice, ' 03 Kessler, ' 13 East, ' 15 East, ' 15 ' 06 ' erner, ' 06 Klipple. ' 15 Richards, ' 11 Russell, ' 05 Conference 9 -, sec. 21% sec. 48% sec. 1 min. 55% sec. 4 min. 20% sec. 9 min. 4 2% sec. ISlf, sec. 24fi sec. ( Blair, Chi. I May, III. Habn, Mich. Davenport, Chi Henderson, 111, Baker, Ober. Metcalf, Ober. Nicholson, Mo. Fletcher, N.D. Shot Put Discus Hammer High jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Relay 42 ft. bH in. 125 ft, 2 ' . in. 158 ft. 4 in. 22 ft. 5 in, 12 ft. 3 in. Conville, Steffens, Thomas, ( Endsh I Stahl, Russell. ' Phelps, ' Conference 47 ft. !4 in. 140 ft. 2 in. 160 ft. 4 in. 2i ft. 1 in. 12 ft 8 ' .. in. 3 min. 231. Ss Rose. Mich. Garrels Mich. Shattuck, Cal Wahl, Wis. Allen, Cal. Gold, Wis. Stanford Page two hundred and furty-twri 19 i 5 ! ;pvrdv e: de bi is CHICAGO VS. PURDUE. Memorial Gym., February 13, 1915. Chicago, 55?4 ; Purdue, 25yi 4{)- d. Dash d -i •r- ( Barancu (C) ' Vard(C) ' Campl)ell(C) Dismond(C) Crowe(P) ( Whiting(C) i Gorgas(C) Fisher(C) Stout(C) Goodwin (C) Bancker(P) Puwers(C) East { P ) Flood (C) Stahl(P) Van. ken(P) KlippleCF) Third Ward(C) (Agar{C) Schienberg(P) Large (P) CornwelK C) Bausman( P) Shumaker( P) i Moore(C) ( Vebb(P) Merrill (C) Miller(P) Record 4% sec. 5% sec 4 min. 38% sec. 54% sec. 38 ft. 7 ' A in. 5 ft Sin. 2 min. 4% sec. 10 min. 9% sec. WISCONSIN VS. PURDUE. Madison, Wis., February 20, 1915. Wisconsin, 56; Purdue, 30. Event 40- Yd. Dash 40- Yd. Hurdle 1-Mile Run 440-Vd. Dash Shot Put High Jump Pole Vault 880-Yd. Run 2-Mile Run l elay First Stiles(W) Whitcomb(P) Harvev(W) Williams! W) (jardner( W ) Stiles(W) i Houston (W) ( Taylor! W) ' anAken ( P ) Hedges! W) Wisconsin Bancker(P) Bancker(P) Schardt(W) East(P) Crowe(P) ' anAukcn( V) Merrill (Wl Klippk-(P) Third Booth (W) Dixon(W) Large(P) Hauser( V) Keeler( W ) Shumaker( P) Stahl(P) Etter(W) Miller(P) Record 4% sec. 5% sec. 4 min. 40 sec. 55 sec. 41 ft. 1 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 10 ft. 9 in. 2 min. 4 sec. 10 min yf, sec. 3 min. 44 f, sec. NORTHWESTERN ' S. PURDUE. Evanston, 111., March 6, 1915. Northwestern, 56; Purdue, 30 Event First Second Third Record 50- Yd. Dash Bradley (N) Thayer(N) Roudebush(P) 5% sec. 60-Yd. Hurdle Whitcomb(P) M. James ( N ) Schienberg(P) 8if, sec. 1-Mile Run Osliorn(N) Campuell(P) Mills(N) 4 min. 36 sec. 440- Yd. Dash Villiams(N) Hotchkin ( N ) East(P) 53% sec. Shut Put Cr,.v.e(P) Prins(P) Bart2(N) 39 ft. S ' A in. Hiyh lump (.)ttcnlK ' lmr(N) H. Tames(N) M. James(N) 5 ft. 9 in. P.. le Vault TolselN) . bbett(P) McFadden(N) lift. 880- Yd. Run Osborn(N) VanAken ( P ) Large(P) 2 min. 2 sec. 2-Mile Run Traxler(N) Miller(P) Klipple(P) 10 min. 17% sec. Relay Northwestern 2 min. 49 sec. .rmn Page two hundred and forty-three pv rdv e:. de bi is JS. Chicago, 111., June 6. 1914. CONFERENCE TRACK MEET El e lit First Second Third Fourth Record 100-Vd. Run Hohman. 111. Barancik, Chi. Knight, Chi. Bergman. N. D. 10 sec. 1. Illinois. -17 ' v 220-Vd. Run Barancik, Chi. Hohman. 111. Shearer. Drake Knight, Chi. Z2 sec. 2. Leland Stanford. 23 ' s 440- Vd. Run Henderson. 111. Sanders. 111. Cline. Colo. Stegeman, Chi. 50 sec. 3. Chicago. 20! 8 880-Vd. Run Henderson, 111. Osborn. N. W. Bonnett. Stan. Tapping. 111. 1 min. 55% sec. 4. Wisconsin. 9 ' i 1-Mile Run Wilson. Stan. Harvev, W ' isc. Campbell. Chi. Schmedel, Pur. 4 min. 2i% sec. S. Denver. 10 2-Mile Run Mason, 111. Perrv. Wise. Moss. Mo. Benish, Wise. 9 min. 50?S sec. 6. California, 6 120-Yd. Hurdle McKeown. 111. Norton, Stan. Murray. Stan. Bancker. Pur. 15% sec. 7. Purdue, 5V:; 220-Yd. Hurdle Murray. Stan. Ward, Chi. Lighter, Coe Norton, Stan. 25 sec. 8. Colorado Univ. 5 Shot Put Bedeau. Stan. X ' anGent. Wise. Eichenlaub. N. D Reher. Kan. 44 ft. 3.} in. 9. Ohio State. 4% Discus Bingham. Den. Robertson. Minn. Des lardien. Chi. X ' anGcnt. Wise. 129 ft. 7 in. 10. Northwestern, 41:; I Davis, Colo. ( Shrader, Iowa Maker, Cal. fPittinger. Ohio 11. Minnesota, 3 12. Notre Dame. 3 13. Io va,2 ' 4 14. Colorado. 2 ' A High jump Broad jump Wabl.Wisc. Pnguclll. ( Boyd. Chi. 1 James. N. W. i Harvev. Oberlin Maurice. N. W. 6 ft. l; , in. 12 ft.8 in. 15. Coe.2 i Pittinger. Ohio fKerr.Wisc. 16. Drake. 2 Oswalt. 111. 17. Kansas. 2 I Kesslcr. Ohio Schobinger, 111. i Phelps. Pur. Krohn. Stan. 18. Lake Forest. 2 19. Missouri. 2 211. Olierlin. I ' l Pole ault J Reavis. Neb. 1 Lindstrom, Neb. Culp.Ill. 12 ft. 21. Nebraska. ' 4 Thomas. Chi. , Huston. Wise. Relay Illinois Colo. Univ. Wisconsin Kansas Evanston, 111.. March 20. 1915 INDOOR CONFERENCE TR. CK MEET l.Chicay... . 71-; 2. Illinois. 25-;; 3. Northwestern. 4. Wi.sconsin. 14 5. Purdue. 5 (). Minnesota. 5 7. Indiana, V ' 8. Ohio State. ntlred and forly-fo Event 50- d. Dash 60- Vd. Hurdle 1-Mile Run 440- d, Dash Shot Put High lump Pole ault 880-Vd. Run 2-Mile Run Relay Fj-st Knight. Chi. McKeown. 111. Campbell. Chi. Dismond. Chi. Gardner, Wise. M. James. N. W. I Schobinger, 111. I Huston. Wise. Stout. Chi. Mason. 111. Chicago Second Ward. Chi. .A.mes, 111. Stout. Chi. Hotchkin, N. W. Schobinger, 111. ( H. lames. N. W. ) Whitinu. Chi. Osborn. N. W. Watson, Minn. Northwestern Third Bradlev, N. W. V ' hitc.imb. Pur. Harvey. Wise. Breathed, Chi. Scheeberger, N.W, Culp. Ill ' an. ken. Pur. iHedges.Wisc. ' Minnesota 1 9 i 5 Fourth Hohman, III. M. lames. N. W. Wright, 111. Cornwell. Chi. Crowe, Pur. I Parker. 111. Claar. 111. I Gorgas. Chi. I Fisher, Chi. ; Wicks. Ind. Tapping. 111. Traxler. N. W. Wisconsin 5% sec. 8 sec. 4 min. 29 se 1 52 sec I4I ft. ' 5 ft. 11 in. mm. Z ' r, sec. 9 min. 457 sec. 3 min. 35 ' tfi sec. :PVRD DlBBl TS : Z S 1915 in Page two hundred and forty-five - = PVR D E. DETbTrTS JSS i ' M --r o IJi i|:w l|:|f=M lit Dl Tcip Knu— (. ' lark (Trainer). Eldridge, Mosinian, Stinchfiold, Br.ickcnlin.iigli, auglian (Coach). Bottom Row — Stonccifcr, Kociiig. Paetz. Berry ( (.. ' aptain ), Haki-. Walter. Page two liundred and forty-! 1Q1 5 : ;:: p 7RD E. D E. BR.IS laakpthall 1915 BASKETPiALL prospects looked especially bright when the first ofiicial call was made on December 1st. Coach ' aiighan was again back on the job with Captain lierry. Stinchfield. llrockenbrough as a nncleiis for the team. The sqnad worked hard all season and deserves much credit. The season started out with a rush and with victories over the strong teams of Wabash and Ohio. Purdue was feared by all of the teams in the Conference. The third game proved to be a blow fri)m which it seems the team could never recover. Purdue was beaten in this game in a five-minute overtime period bv the strong Wisconsin five. The remainder cannot be considered a success in the actual number of games won, yet when it is taken into con- sideration the fact that the five lost two overtime games and k.ist the Minnesota game by one point, it is no disgrace. The team was exceptionally strong on defensive and their greatest failing was the failure to hit the basket at critical times. Every man on the squad was a true fighter and always fought to the sound of the final gun. Many substitutes were used and as the result, nine good men were developed. Captain Berry is the only man lost by graduation. This should leave a g ' ood nucleus for next vear quintet. THE RECORn. January 6 — Purdue .54 Waliasli 26 January 9 — Purdue 19 Ohio State 17 January 11 — Purdue 24 Wisconsin 28 January 16 — Purdue S Illinois 27 January 30 — Purdue 8 Chicago 28 Fehruary 6 — Purdue 19 Ohio State 17 February 12 — Purdue 9 Chicago 29 Fehruary 16 — Purdue 15 Indiana 12 Feliruary 19 — Purdue 21 Wisconsin 26 Fehruary 2(J — Purdue 14 Minnesota 18 February 27 — Purdue 15 Illinois 22 March 2 — Purdue 26 Indiana 15 March 6 — Purdue 13 Minnesota 14 Totals— Purdue 191 Opponents 244 SUMM.-VRV. No. Games Pirockenlirough. Center 13 Berry. Guard 13 Mosiman, Center 11 Hake, Forward 11 Koenig, Forward 6 Stinchfield. Guard 13 Stonecipher, Forward 7 Walter. Forward 10 PZldridge, Guard 9 Rcily, Guard 1 Totals 13 Field Foul Total Gls. Gls. Pts. ii 66 3 58 64 14 28 12 24 8 16 6 12 5 10 2 1 5 n ■z SIS hundred and forty-seven T ■ ' = ; PV RDV E. DE BI IS R. E. ALT,HAN, Coach. Pete came to Purdue in 1912 as assistant football and varsity basketball coach, a position wliieli he has faithfully held for the past three years. He obtained his knn vledt;e of the game iiy playing on Notre Dame and Princeton and has shiiwn his abilit) to impart the knowledge to the team. The basketball teams under ' aughan ' s coaching have not been so very suc- cessful in the percentage column but it is not the fault of Pete. Each year he has had only a few veterans and as a result he has had to devote a lot of his time to devehiping a lot of green material. .All of his teams have showed wonderful improvement as tile season progressed. Pete ' s earnestness and fairmindedness has always gained the confidence of all the players and as the result they put up a game fight for him. The university community was very glad to learn that Pete will be back with us again ne.xt vear. C. M. BF.KKV. Guard. . s captain of the Purdue team Berry not only played a phenominal game as back guard, keeping the opposing forwards, in every instance, to a low score but also was one of the best foul goal shots in the conference scoring 58 points during the season I ' U free throws. He was a worthy successor to .Stockton and has filled his shoes well during the |iast three seasons. Berry has held his position witlmut challenge against all comers and as a cool, calculating, con- sistent, determined leader he has been a tower of strength on his own teain and has been respected by all opponents. .After finishing each of these three seasons he has been the unanimous choice for back- ' juanl on all second conference selections, and it was cinl nn account of the team ' s low percentage thai he has nut been first choice. His leaving inakes a hole in the Hoilernv.dier lineup wliich augbati will have a hard time in filling. M. J. STINCHFIELD, Guard. Mike was again the unanimous choice as the running mate for Capt. Berry. He is one of the most conscientious and dependable guards that ever represented Purdue. Mike, while not a star on oflfensive. was a great defensive player. Stinch plays a cool, sportsmanlike, clean game and has he- ccinie a favorite with the fans, He is a fighter from the start and never admits defeat until the final crack of tlie pistol. It was lar.gely due to Stinch- field ' s playing that Purchie ' s upponents were held to such low sciires. He lias anntlier year in conference basketball. Di: hundred and forty-eight 1Q1 5 HVI DV E DE-BRIS H, V. BROCKENBROUGH. Forward, Center. Bniok had many rivals for liis position at the lie.siinning of tlie season and seemed to be rather ■ilow in starting. His ability was soon recognized, and he easily gained a regular berth, winning the first two games on the schedule practically by his accurate goal shooting. The honor of scoring the most points for the team goes to Brock with a total of 33 field goals. In the middle of the season he was shifted to center and was without a doubt the star in the new position. His eye for the basket was especially good this year and time and again he brought the rooters to their feet by his sensa- tional shooting. His height handicapped him at center, but nevertheless he was picked by many as material for the conference quintet. r. H. HAKK, K. ■■(iary made his debut into Purdue athletics in liis freshman year Ijy holding down a regular posi- tion on the ' 17 Basketball team, and from the first was promising material for the varsity. Seeing the need of developing a fast forward to fill Oliphant ' s place, Pete immediately gave Red a chance, as he had displayed a calibre on the freshman team the previous year. Gary ' s fighting qualities combin- ing with his unlimited endurance won for him a regular berth. He was by far the best floor worker on the team and his playing in the final games of the season showed the results of X ' aughan ' s efficient coaching. Red has two more years to play and without a doubt will develop into one of the best forwards in the conference. L. B. MOSlM. N, Center. Mose is a product of the 1917 basketball team and when at the close of the 1914 season, the center position on the varsity was vacant, he seemed to be the only likely candidate. He started the season by playing regular in the first three games but was handicapped by minor injuries and was forced to .give way to Brockenhrough at center. It was note- worthy that he was a good point getter and pos- sessed enough fighting spirit to maintain his place on the squad. This was the first year for Mose in conference basketball and with the year ' s experi- ence should efficiently fill the pivot position on next year ' s team. R. L. W ALTERS, Forward. After two years of bard, consistent work, R. I, gained a regular position on the Boilermaker basket- ball team. During his sophomore year, Walters sub- stituted at guard and played forward this last sea- son. He is a hard, conscientious worker and it was due to these qualities that he was given one of the forward positions. Walters has another year to play I Ml the team and will be a great help to Coach augban ne.xt vear. IS 1915 ID hundred and forty-i ■ ' = . PV RDV B DE.BR.IS -iZ Top Row — Paulsen (Coach). Middle Row — Oxer, Smith, Cecil, Boruin, .Shuter. Longenecker. Bottom Row — Johnson, Cutler, Major, Abrell, Garza. Page two hundred and fifty y JS m R D £ D e;b re I S i ®If0 Hr Btltng mBmx THIS year was Purdue ' s first in Omference Wrestling since the sjxjrt has been taken over 1)}- the P. A. A. Under Coach Paulsen interest in the sport was very general throughout tlie student body. Over one hundred men participated on the mat last winter. Purdue had four Conference dual meets. Two were lost to Indiana, the champions, by close scores. The lioilermakers easily defeated Chicago. Iowa ' s team was tied, althougli tlie regular sys- tem of scoring would have given Purdue the meet. Johnson, Garza, Cutler, Smith, Rooty, Longenecker and Captain Oorum won their minor ' P ' s in wrestling. Besides the Conference meets several trv-outs and class meets were held and proved quite an attraction. Xe.xt ear nmst of the Purdue team, all except Jnhnson, will be in schoiil and a cliampinn team is cry pniliable. CO. CH P, ULSEN. Frederick Paulsen came to Purdue this year to take charge of our inexperienced grapplers. What he has accomplished in turning out a strong team attests to his ability as a wrestling coach. Paulsen is himself a wrestler of no small repute. He has met during the past five or si.x years all of the best professionals in the game. Dr. Roller, Gill, Mamout, Gotch and others have l; een his opponents. Paulsen has also had considerable experience as a coach. Before coming to Purdue he was wrestling instructor at Illinois. Paulsen has be- come immensely popular with the student body and great success is predicted for Purdue ' s wrestling team next year. 191 5! DD Page two hundred and fifty-one y. ■ = 3. 3 P RDV E. DE.BR.IS ' fc INDIANA VS. PURDUE. LaFayette, Ind., Feb. S, 1915. POINTS Class H ' inner Loser Purdue Indiana 125 lb. 135 lb Williams (I) Myers (1) Garza (P) Cutler (P) 4 9 9 145 lb Major (P) 4 9 8 9 158 lb Wilson (1) Longenecker (P) Smith (P) 8 175 lb 190 lb 25 35 INDIANA VS. PURDUE. Bloomington. Ind., Feb. 27. 1915. POINTS Class iriniicr Loser I ' urdue Indiana P5 lb 6 - - 4 4 8 8 6 135 lb. (Garza (P) Mver ' ; ( 1 1 Luken ( P ) 10 14S lb 8 1S8 111 9 l i lb 4 19U lb. Borum (P) Redmon (I ) Zl 37 CHICAGO S. PURDUE. LaFayette, Ind., March 13, 1915. Class 125 lb. 135 lb. 145 lb. 158 lb. H ' inner Loser Johnson (P)... Cntler(P) Mahannah (C) . Smith i,P) Knh (C) . Burt (C) . . Major (P) Kahn (Cl . Purdue — Totals Pnrdne Chicago IOWA S. PURDUE. LaFayette. Ind., March 20, 1915. IV Loser 125 lb. 135 lb. 145 lb. 158 lb. 190 lb. Johnson (P) Gran (I) Hcmmingsiin (1 1 . P.. .. .ty ( P ) Abrell (P) Baron (I) Totals Hindt (D .... Cutler (P) ... Shnter (P) ... Cocksboot (1) Triplet! (I) .. I Borum (P) , . . irestled under Conference rules which make It a tic meet. Dl Page two luuulreil and lilt z:: 1Q15 iHmxxxB 1914 TKXXIS, which for several years had heen an ahiiost neglected sjxirt received an unexi)ected hnost when the Tennis Club was taken over by the Purdue Athletic Association. Xew life was aroused and one of the most successful seasons in years was the result. The first big- advancement was the recognizing of tennis as a minor sport, the same class as wrestling. Then Professor James was appointed as coach and a systematic series of try-outs resulted in the varsity team of Turner and Hopkins being selected. The material in school was good as was jirovcn by the scores in the various meets entered. The team was fairly successful for the first year out and made (|uite a good showing. ( )hio State defeated the lioilermakers in the first match of the sea.son, ])ut the team retrieved itself by winning from Indiana decisively in the first match. The second team was sent to Indiana for the second return match and were defeated bv a clo.se score. The team also finished .second in the State College Tournament which was held at Indianapolis. Coach James has secured a number of meets for the team this year and with one of the last year ' s varsity. Turner, back and a likely string of second men he should turn out a wiimer. The P. A. A. is erecting twelve new courts behind the Practical Mechanics ISuilding wdiich will be ready for use this spring. C. RRA, ' . Oliin, vs. Ti-RNER. Purdue Won by C. RR. N. 6-3, 6-3. HopikiNs, Purdue, vs Miller, Indiana. Won by Hopkins, 9-11, 6-1, 6-3. Ev, Ns. Indiana, vs. Fenprick, Purdue. Won by Ev. Ns, 6-1, 6-3. OHIO ST. TE -S. PURDUE. W.in by Ohio State. WiRTHWKix. Oliio, vs. Egner. Purdue Won by W ' lRTHWEiN ' , 6-1, 6-4. IND1. N. -S. Pl ' RDUE. Won by Purdue. Turner. Purdue, vs. Ev. ns. Indiana Won by Turner, 2-6, 6-3, 8-6. INDI.A.NA VS. PURDUE. Won b ' Indiana. Miller. Indiana, vs. B. ckm. n. Purdue. Won by Miller, 6-2, 6-0. STATE MEET. Turner and Hopkins. Purdue, Second Place. Wirthwein and C. rr. n, Ohio, EcNER and Turner. Puidue. Won by Ohio, 6-1, 6-4. Turner and Hopkins, Purdue, Miller and Evans. Indiana, Won by Turner and Hopkins, 0-6, 6-4, 6-1. Miller and Ev.ws. bidi; Brown and I ' enhrick, Purdue. Won liy MiLLKK and Ev. NS. 8-6, 6-3. =Z i 1 Q i 5 ( Page two hundred and liftythr f n : ;PWRD C DELBI IS -.9 ...J ' y f ft l fHL 4 ' CROSS COUNTRY. Large, Carter. Campbell, Gardner, Klipple, LaPorte (Captain), Temple (Coaeh). ir 1 Q1 5 Page two hundred and fifty-four 22L 1 =?- P RDV E. DE.BR.ISfe r S (HvoBB QlDuntrg 1914 GR( )SS country running was at its best last fall because of tbe ideal weatlier and it was seldom that Captain LaPorte did not lead a large squad over the country roads and fields. Much more interest was shown and the interest of the runners in this sport surpassed that of former years. The fact that the Con- ference race was held at Purdue was an incentive for the men to work harder. The .Annual Nicol Cup run was won by F. F. Campbell in the record time of 21 minutes 48% seconds. The time was 19% seconds faster than the record made last year by Schmedel, ' 14. Campbell and Captain LaPorte took the lead at the start and Campbell kept his place at the head of the runners throug-hout the whole race, not once being overtaken. Klipple ran a steady race and succeeded in overtaking LaPorte near the finish, placing second. LaPorte fin- ished third and Large fourth. The first four men were under 22 minutes finishing better than the winner last year. The Purdue team finished eighth in the Conference cross coun- try run which was won by Minnesota. Ames finished second with Illinois a close third. Watson of Minnesota running steady through- out the whole race, easily finished first in the record time of 26 min- utes 25 seconds, beating Mason of Illinois by over 200 yards. The Minnesota star, repeating his feat of last year, finished stronger than any other contestant. Rapaez of M innesota finished a close third. The race was run on the course used by the Purdue cross coun- try men for the past several years and was run immediately before the Indiana game. LaPorte and Carter of the Boilermaker squad were in early in the race and consequently did not finish as well thev might. 1 z: -i 9 1 5 ' ' ; Page two hundred and fifty-five in Olnufprrnrr (Ern B (Enmitry ISitn Held at Purdue University. November 21. 1914. WIWERS. Watson — Minnesota Time, 2b min. 2 sec. Mason Illinois Kapcaz Minnesota Merrill Wisconsin . ' tout Chicago Wallace Chicago Maakstad Ames Campliell Chicago Seder Ames Hed.ees Wisconsin I o - O « ffl H . ? nr ir If r y The WixNiNi, Team — Ml • ES0T. Dl 1915 Page two hnndrerl and r.fly : P RD E. DE.BR IS QIk0B g tan tng0 1017 .. BASEBALL, WON s 4 1914 r.osT 9 3 3 PCX. .715 .572 .500 .167 lois . . FOOTBALL, WON 3 1914 I.OST 1 - PCX. 1 000 l '  16 . . 1915 . . 1016 1 1 333 1015 .. 3 333 1014 . . 1 1017 .. 1 .?, ?, OUTDOOR TRACK, 1914 1. 1915 48 2. 1914 33 3. 1917 33 4 1916 28 INDOOR TRACK, 1915 1. 1017 46 2. 1016 22 3. 1918 14 4. 1915 8 BASKETBALL, 1915 WON r.tjsx PCX. 1015 6 1.000 1918 4 2 .677 1916 1 5 .167 1917 1 5 .167 WRESTLING, 1915 Won lost 1. 1916 1 2. 1917 1 3. 1915 1 4. 1918 1 FINALS POINTS 1. U916 9 1917 9 3. 11915 5 )1918 5 9 1 5 Page two hundred and fifty-seven ID f X RUX E. DBBIMS: Top Row — Wilson, Copcland, Horn, Bausman, Cloiise, anNatta. Middle Row — Haig, Stratton, Holden, McKnight. Alline, Dickey. Bottom Row — McGregor, Baxter. Boyd. Kranz, Roby, Johnson. Top Row — Lindemiith, Roudebush, Winey, Bishop. Bottom Row — Germanson. Staehle, Caldwell, Brockhoff, Stone. D 1915 FOOT HALL ■ . lyiti FOOTBALL LINE-UP LINE-UP R. E.— Wilson. Holden. L. E.— Ruby, McGregor. R. T. — Bailsman. Q. — Johnson, Boyd. R. G. — Horn, Clouse. L. H. — ' anNatta. C— Dickey, McKnight. R. H.— Boyd, Baxter. L. G. — Copeland, . lline. F. B. — Haig. Kranz L. T.— Stratton. Ruby. R E.- R. -Lindemutli, Germanson. r.— Mcintosh. . G.— Staehle. C— McNay. L. G.— Kline. L. T.— Stone. L. E -Roudebush. Q.— Switzer. L. H.— Bishop, Caldwell. R. H. — Winey, Maloney. F. B.— Brockhoff. RECORD RECORD 1915 . . . 1918 34 1916 1916 1916 14 1917 7 1915 1915 ... 6 1917 1916 14 1915 . . . 1918 7 Totals . 6 Opp 48 Totals 20 Opp 14 1 191 5 ' S :::! — Page two hundred and fifty-eight SI. p R:b B de:br,is Top Row — Black, Barclow, Gerberding, Wood, Sattlev, McKinlc Bottom Row— Kirkendall, Bcrns, ' liitford, Sheridan, Keller. Top Row— H Bottom Row ood, Shakes, Taylor, Brown, Smith. — Muessel, Webb, Cummings, Byers. 1918 FOOTBALL 1917 FOOTBALL LINE-UP R E.- -Ohmstead. L. E.— Pierre. LINE-UP R. T.-Burns. Q.— McKinley. R- E, — Webl , Cummings. R. T.— Shakes. R. G. — Nichol, Means. C. — Taylor. L. E.— R. Smith, Keller. Q.— Greene, Batt. L. H.— Roeblins. R. H.— Hood, Rubel. R G. — Bishop. C— Herdrick. L. G.— Kirkendall, L. T.— Keller. Whi L. H. — Sheridan R H.— Black, tford. F. B.— f-Iart, Gerberding. Barclow. L. G. — Chenoweth, Thompson. F. B. — Byer. L. T.— C Smitli. RECORD ■ RECORD 7 1916 6 1918 1918 1918 1918 34 I9I5 1917 7 1916 71 1917 1917 .... 1915 6 1917 1918 21 14 All Stars 76 Opp .. 9 .. 15 1 Totals 7 Opp. 33 i9i5:( Totals ■ _. J n Page two hundred and fifty-i S ; PWRDV E. de:e r.is Top Row— Bishop, McKinley, Haig, Berns. Bottom Row — Roudebush, Bausman, Sheridan, Keller. ALL CLASS FOOTBALL TF.AM ALL CLASS ALL STARS R. E.— Pierre, ' 18. R. T.— Berns, ' 18. R. G. — Bausman, ' 15. C— Herdrick, ' 18. L. G.— McNay, ' 16. L. T.— Keller, ' IS. L. E.— Rondel .iish. ' l(j. Q.— McKinley, ' 18. R. H.— Sheridan, ' 18. L. H.— Bishop, ' 16 F. B.— Haig, ' R. E— Rnliy, ' Id. R. T.— Shakes, ' 17. R. G. — Bausman, ' S. C— McNay, ' 16. L. G.— C. Smith, ' 17 L. T.— R. T. Smith, ' 17. L. E. — Roudebush, ' 16. Q. — Johnson, ' 15. R. H.— Bishop, ' 16. ,L. H.— Winey, ' 16. F. B.— Haig, ' 15. Freshmen 14 All Stars. Page two hundred and sixty 1913 ; p rd e:. de.br.is Top Row — Ried, C. Cliazal, Reynolds, Kirk, Purchase Bottom Row — Miller, Horn, J. Chazal, Leiter, Gano. Top Row — Daley, Helms, Marks, Hollensbe, Liiken, Dickey, Hayes. Bottom Row — Thompson, Gish, Kenzler, Nichols, Burnsides. 1914 BASEBALL 1915 BASEBALL P.— J. Chazal. C. — Griner. 1 B.— Ried, Brummit. 2 B.— Reynolds, Ried. 3 B. — Egner. 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 LINE-UP S. S. — Murray, Mcintosh. L. F— Horn. R. F.— Kirk. C. F. — Gano. RECORD Totals 18 1917 1916 1915 1917 1916 1915 Opp.. P.— Nichols, Hayes. C. — Helms, Daley. 1 B. — Kenzler. 2 B.— Dickey, Ruby. 3 B. — Burnsides. 1915 . 1915 . 1915 . 1915 . 1915 . 1915 . Totals S. S.— Gish, Pullis. L. F. — Marks, Luken. R. F. — Thompson. C. F.— Hollensbe. RECORD 2 1917 8 2 1916 12 2 1914 1 4 1917 1 9 1916 1 9 1914 1 28 Opp 24 19i5 Page two hundred f cs -t2 l;..tl(.ni Kiiw — Bisliup, Walters, Crowe. Edgington, Limleniuth. Swilz Seniler, VV ' aldron, Ccioley. Turner. Kisller. Kenard. lyir, basI ' :kall -Winey. ■.—Shakes. 1 B.— LiiidemiUh. liisliop. Z I). — Waldron. (_ ' ri) ve. i B.— Caldwell. 1916 1 1910 1- ' 1910 HI 1916 4 1910 9 1916 1(1 Tnlals 40 S. S. — Kenard. L. 1 ' . — Ed,gington, Switzer. C. I ' .— Cnley K. 1 ' .— Semler. Chaffee, Page two hundred and sixty-1 1917 ... . 1 ' I ' ll.i 2 1914 1 1917 1915 .. 1 6 1914 3 Opp 35 Tup Kow — Brown. Smith. Koenig, Shimmel (Coach I, Sweeney. Kauffman, Gass. Bottom Row — Hughes, Loy, Longenecker, Muessel, Becker. Stonecifer. 1917 BASEBALL LINE-UP P. — Kauffman, Loy C. — Hughes. 1 B.— Brown. 2 B.— Becker. 3 B.— Gass. Sm (h. S. S. St L. F.— R. F C. onecife fCoenig. —Long I-.— Mil cncck essel. ;r. RECORD 1917 . .. 12 I ' Ub 1915 l ' J14 1916 1915 l ' )14 0pp.. 1 1017 .. 8 - 1917 n 1917 .. .. 1 4 1917 1 4 1917 .. . 1(1 9 Totals .. 35 13 Z 1 Q 1 5 J5 RDV B DE:Bi is;fe iffls  .« ' ' iffls ■■ ' Wcstlund, Strmise, Kenzler, Smith, Sliivcly, (ilnssnp, kuliy. 1915 BASKETBALL LINE-UP F.— Shivel F.- -Ri ' estl Ijy. C. ind. —Kenzler, Smith. G. — GIossop. G.— Strmise, Shafer. RECORD 1915 . 1915 . . 19 1918 . 20 vn? 16 8 1915 . 1915 . 1915 . . 42 1910 . 27 1918 . 20 1917 12 15 .... 12 1915 . 1915 . . 24 1916 . 14 All Stars.. 17 9 Totals 166 Opp 89 . -P Tcip Row — Kistler, Brown, Chapman. Sottom Row — Lawson, Winey, Thomas, Abernathy 1916 BASKETBALL LINE-UP F. — Witwer, Brown. I ' . — Kistler, Chapman. C. — Winey, Thomas. G. — Lawson. G.— Abernathy, I51ocker RECORD 1910 1916 1916 1916 1910 1910 Totals 102 1918 1917 1915 1918 1917 1915 Opp.. :jn Page two hundred and sixty-three r i PVRTbv E, DE-srais Top Row — Carithers, Bray, Weimer. Bottom Row— Riely, Frick, Wallace, Auman, Throckmorton, Sanders. Top Row — Glossop (Coach), Miller, Barclow, Seybold, Planque, Roth. Bottom Row — Benson, Kirkendall, Vater, Hart, Mayer, Worley. 1917 BASKETBALL 1918 BASKETBALL LIXE-UP F. — Wallace. Riely. I ' . — Sanders, Carithers. C. — Auman, Throckmorton. G.— Frick, Bray. G. — Randolph. LINE-UP F. — Kirkendall, Worley. F. — Hart, Planque. C— X ' ater. G.— Miller. Roth. G. — Mayer. Benson. RECORD RECORD 1917 8 1917 16 1917 18 1917 U 1917 U 1917 14 Totals 81 Page two hundred and sixty-four 1915 20 1910 9 1918 23 1915 20 1916 33 1918 33 Opp 138 1918 23 1918 2u 1918 - - 1(1 1918 .. 33 1918 71 1918 15 Totals 135 1Q15 : s 1917 1916 1915 1917 1916 1915 Opp.. : HWRD B DE:BI IS 1 Strouse, Kenzler, Glossop, Shively, Ruby. ALL CLASS BASKETBALL TRAM ALL CLASS ■ ALL STARS LINE-UP LINE-UP F.— Shively, ' 15. F.— Ruhy, ' 15. C. — Kenzler, ' 15. G — Strouse, ' 15. G. — Glossop, 15. F. — Witwcr, ' 16, Captain. F.— Hart, ' 18; Kirkendall, ' 18. C— ater, ' 18: Auman, ' 17. G.— Frick, ' 17; Meyer, ' 18. G.— Miller, ' 18. .Seniors 14 All Stars . .11 ; 1915 :ja two lu-.ndred and sixty-fiv P RD E DE.BR.I ■-=z4 OUTD( )f )R TR.ACK lEET April 15-17. 1914. Won by 1915. INDOOR TRACK MEET March 13, 1915. Won by 1917. Event First Second Third Fourth Event First Second Third Record 100-Vd. Dash 220-Yd. Dash 440-Vd. Dash 880-Vd, Run 1-Mile Run 2- Mile Run 120- Vd. Hurd. 220-Vd Hurd. Shot Put Broad Jump High Jump Discus Pole Vault . pplegate, ' 15 East, ' 15 Morgan. ' 17 ' .Campbell. ' 16 F.Campl)ell. ' 17 Schmedel. ' 14 Bancker, ' 16 Bancker, ' 16 Aldrich, ' 14 Watson, ' 17 Stahl, ' 15 Herdrick. ' 15 Phelps, ' 14 East, ' 15 .Applegate, ' 15 . pplegate. ' 15 Schmedel. ' 14 Schmedel. ' 14 l ' .Campbell. ' 17 Whitcomb. ' LS Oliphant. ' 14 Prins. ' 17 Phelps. ' 14 Waddell. ' 16 Aldrich, ' 14 Stahl, ' 15 Landis. ' 16 Phelps. ' 14 East, ' 15 Mann, ' 15 LaPorte, ' 15 LaPorte. ' 15 Fve. ' 16 Vhitcomb. ' 15 Arbuckle, ' 17 Arbuckle. ' 17 Haig. ' 15 Arbuckle, ' 17 Abbett, ' 16 Roudebush, ' 16 Schienberg, ' 17 Campbell, ' 16 Veigand. ' 17 Carter. ' 16 Carter. ' 16 Dixon. ' 17 Bishop. ' 14 C rowe, ' 17 Applegate, ' 15 Prins, ' 17 i Robertson, ' 17 ) Dixon, ' 17 40-Vd. Dash 40-Vd. Hurdle 1-Mile Run 440-Yd. Dash Shot Put High Jump Pole ' ault 2-Mile Run 880-Yd. Run 220-Yd. Dash Schienberg, ' 17 Benedict, ' 16 Miller, ' 17 ' an .-Vken, ' 17 .Arbuckle. ' 17 ( Showaher. ' 16 Harter. ' 18 ( Haii;, ' 15 Benedict. ' 16 Large. ' 17 F.Campbell. ' 17 Schienberg. ' 17 Swisher, 18 Shovvalter. ' 16 Mann. ' 15 Duff. ' 18 Means, ' 17 Johnson, ' 16 Newman, ' 17 Sego, ' 17 DePew, ' 17 ( Glazier, ' 18 Hawkins, ' 18 Waddell. ' 16 I Millholland. ' 18 1 Rowdabaugh. ' 18 Whitmore. ' 18 McKay, ' 16 Showalter, ' 16 F ' rank, ' 15 Klipple. ' lS 4 s sec. 6 sec. 4 min. 47 f, sec. 56 sec. 38 ft. b ' A in. 5 ft. 4 in. 9 ft. 3 in. _ 10 min. 35 sec. 2 min. 12% sec. 26% sec. CLASS VR1 ' :STLING MEETS SENIORS vs. SOPHOMORES. JUNIORS vs. FRESHMEN. FINALS WINNER POINTS LOSER 1917 1 1915 1 WINNER LOSER POINTS 1916 1918 WINNER LOSER POINTS 1916|1917|1918il915 115 lbs 125 lbs. 135 lbs. 145 lbs. 158 lbs. 175 lbs. 190 lbs. Johnson, ' 15 Eraser, ' 17 Ck,ttschall. ' 17 Major, ' 17 Smith. 17 Issensee. ' 17 Cecil, ' IS Oiler. ' 17 Pullis. ' 15 Daley. ' 15 Luken. ' 15 Bozell. ' 15 1917 Totals.... 5 S 4 5 1 20 5 1 6 lis lbs. Marshall. ' 18 125 lbs. Garza. ' 16 135 lbs. Palmer. ' 16 145 lbs ' Sluitcr. ' 1(1 158 lbs. . brcll, ' lo 175 lbs Dawson. ' 18 190 lbs. Borum, ' 16 Diet rick, ' 16 Brouse, ' 18 Mullendore. ' 18 Kvist.,n, ' 18 Olmstead. ' lS Uxor, ' 16 Berns, ' 18 1916 Totals.... 5 8 10 9 8 6 10 56- 8 4 10 22 115 lbs. 125 lbs. 135 lbs. 145 lbs. 175 lbs. 190 lbs. Johnson. ' 15 Cutter. ' 17 Palmer, ' 16 Major, ' 17 Dawson, ' 18 Borum, ' 16 Marshall, ' 18 F ' raser, ' 16 Gottschall, ' 17 Shuter, ' 16 Issensee, ' 17 Cecil, ' 15 Totals 5 4 9 5 4 9 5 s u 5 1Q15 V RDV B DE BRTS; PURDUE ' S FOOTBALL RECORD Captain and Position 18871 J. B. Burris, rush.. J. M. Slioll, h. b... R. A. Lackey, h. b. 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 J. C. Teeters, g. A. Stevenson, c. 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 W. P. Finney, h.b.. A. L. Fulkerson, g. . C. H. Robertson, t. . A. P. Jamison, h. b. W. S. Moore, h. b. . R. L. Sears, q. b. . . . E. C. Robertson, q. b E. C. Robertson, h. b J. F. G. Miller, g H. G. Leslie, e. . . I. S. Osborn, h.b. D. M. Allen, t.... H. L. Thomas, h.b W. A. WellinghofT, c J. M. Berkheiser, g. 1908 I A. E. Holloway, h. b 1909 F. W. Eggeman, t.. 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 H. G. Fletcher, q.b. R. W. Tavey, h.b.. R. R. Hutchison, q. b G. E. Glossop, c. . . . H. S. O ' Brien, f.b.. Coach A. Berg G. A. Reisner . . C. L. Hare I K. L. Ames ( B. Donnelly I K. L. Ames ( B. Donnelly ( Ballict, Seixas, ( Randolph D. M. Balliet ... D. M. Balliet . . . S. M. Hammond W. S. Church .. A. P. Jamison . . . A. P. Jamison . . i A. P. Jamison I D. M. Balliet f A. P. Jamison ] D. M. ' Balliet C. M. Best O. F. Cutts O. F. Cutts A. E. Hernstien M. E. Witham . . L. C. Turner . . . F. Speik F. Speik M. H. Horr .... M. H. Horr .... ( M. H. Horr I J. E. Moll A. L. Smith .... A. L. Smith .... Totals Tied Purdue 320 334 188 84 122 106 35 100 138 315 87 166 177 5 10 124 72 19 56 176 171 157 107 I 72 I 10 I 3554 Percentage of Victories ic 144 36 58 60 108 33 122 76 68 48 55 30 85 108 78 152 65 48 70 20 63 1752 TRACK RECORDS SIXCE 1002 Year 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1905 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1904 1915 Captain 0. C. Klipsch.. L. E. Kndslev. 1. B. Corns.... L, E. Hearn. . . L. E. Hearn. . . W. F. Vernes . . W. F. Verner P. L. Clark..., O. G. Fifield.. R. S. Kinkead. M. S. Gardiner T. N. Richards K. L. Stockton. J. E. D. Sayler M. W. Phelps. C. M. East.... Coach I W.J. Hyland.. ' W.J. Hyland.. I C. I. Freeman. ! C. 1. Freeman. i E. L. Wheeler. J. J. Nufer. . . . C. I. lamison. . C. H. Wilson.. C. H, Wilson.. C. H. Wilson.. R. Jones R. Jones R. lones 1 ( C. ' W. Clow I ) J. M. Mahan j f C. W. Clow j J. M. Mahan I J. Temple .... = — fl Meets Won Meets Lost Totals Percentage of Victories PURDUE ' S BASKETBALL RECORDS SINCE 1900 Year Captain Coach Won Lost Purdue Runs Oppo- nent Runs 1900 M. M Smith, c W Fox 1 10 5 5 4 9 8 7 3 5 3 2 4 2 5 5 6 130 140 129 73 109 89 24 47 89 67 77 59 51 59 69 1901 W. T. Bronson, p J. L. Ruby, p Friel. . 9 10 2 88 1902 77 IQO? H. G. Leslie, lb 98 1904 1905 1906 H. W. Cook, 2b J. H. Gaetje, cf G. C. Miles, 2b 0. M. Babcock, ss R. V. Rosenbaum, c F. S. Boltz, cf D. C. Mvers, If H. P. Binder, ss P. L. Summy, cf L. R. George, ss E. Q. Ohphant, cf W. Fox— J. Katoll. P. O ' Neil H. Nicol 9 9 4 6 10 11 8 9 5 6 7 118 67 22 1907 H. Nicol 39 1908 H. Nicol 18 1909 1910 H. Nicol H. Nicol 38 27 1911 H Nicol . 37 1912 H. Nicol 41 1913 1914 H. Nicol H. Nicol 60 66 I Totals 1 lis I 73 | 1212 | 861 Percentage of victories. .612 1915 u in Page two hundred and sixty-: y -;;;;t V raP E DE BTaiSj l COMPLETE BASKETBALL RECORD Year 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 Captain W. Reiman. W. Reiman. B. Knapp L. Peck H. Hersch.. R. Holdson. R. Holdson. C. Lewis.... C. Lewis. . . . B. Charters. L. Stockton. McVaugh . . W. Johnson Q. Oliphant. M. Berry... H. W. Reiman. H. W. Reiman. C. I. I ' reeman. . J. J. Nofer C. I. Jamison. . C. I. Jamison. . C. I. Jamison. . E. J. Stewart. . R. Jones R. Jones R. Jones R. E. Vaughan. R. E. Vaughan . R. E. ' aughan. Won Lost Purdue 11 368 9 7 510 8 300 11 ? 366 3 h 203 4 7 265 7 8 415 5 9 317 8 4 294 8 5 380 11 4 522 12 462 7 5 313 5 9 345 5 8 225 120 186 no ,?(ll 258 307 367 381 231 248 294 179 243 330 270 1 1 1 Totals ....| 114 1 67 5285 3825 Percentage of victories. .. .630 Cmtfrrrur? i ' tattlitng FOOTBALL WON Illinois 6 Minnesota 3 ♦Chicago 4 Purdue 2 ♦Wisconsin 2 Ohio State 2 Iowa 1 Indiana 1 Northwestern Tie games. 1.000 1 .750 2 .666 2 .500 9 .500 2 .500 9 .333 4 .200 6 .0(X) LOST PCT. 3 .700 4 .600 3 .583 4 .500 6 .455 3 .444 3 .400 6 .3ii 3 .250 B. SEB. LL WON Illinois 7 Chicago 6 Wisconsin 7 Minnesota 4 Purdue 5 Indiana 4 nhi.i State 2 Northwestern 2 Iowa 1 BASKETB. LL WON LOST PCT. Illinois 12 1.000 Chicago 9 3 .750 Wisconsin 8 4 .667 Minnesota 6 6 .500 Northwestern 5 5 .500 Purdue 4 8 .3ii Ohio State 3 9 .250 Iowa 2 6 .250 IncHana 1 9 .100 OUTDOOR TRACK 1. IHinois , 47 ' A2 2. Chicago 1 20 3. Wisconsin ■ 19}4 4. Purdue i S ' s 5. Ohio State 4M 6. Northwestern 45 7. Minnesota ■■ 3 8. Iowa y 2 9. Indiana ' INDOOR TRACK ' 1. Chicago 37 2. Illinois 25 3. Northwestern 22 ' A 4. Wisconsin 14 5. Purdue ' , 5 6. Minnesota 5 7. Indiana ' A 8. Ohio State 9. Iowa Page two hundred and sixty. eight 1915 =ID p RD E. de:br-is - .S p i: 1 9 i 5 ' Page two hundred and sixty-nine INDOOR SPORT _C£i .Westlu id Page two hundred and seventy 1915 1 In (Jrder of Their Establishment at Purdue University. SOCIAL Sigma Chi. . lpha Tau ( Jmega. Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Sigma. Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Delta Theta. Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Aljjha Ej silon. Acacia. Phi Kappa Psi. Corda Praters. Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Pi. Beta Theta Pi. Delta Upsilon. HONORARY Tau Beta Pi (Engineering). Sigma Delta Chi (Journalistic). Sigma Xi (Scientific). Eta Kappa Nu (Electrical). Alpha Zeta (Agricultural). Iron Key. Scabbard and Blade (Military). PROEESSir)NAL Triangle (Civil Engineering). Theta Xi ( l- ' -nginccring). Alpha C.amnia Rho (.Agricultural) SORORITIES (Local) Phi Lambda Psi. AIu Sigma Alpha. HONORARY Omicron Nu. i ' Q i sT : = ' Page two hundred and Who live in the house that George buiU : Who spend their gold like ' anderl)ilt ; ' ho gave the Pan an awful jilt? The Sigma Chis. Who ha e won trophies by the score; And work each year for many more; But socially are quite a bore? The Kappa Sigs. Whn li e from all the rest, almie ; And by ihcir ways are widely known; Willi hanker for high social tone? The Sigma Nus. Willi lia e been brushing up of late; riceii bidding ' men at wdiidrons rate; The word we want ' s rejuvenate? The Phi Delts. W hii cliiise that they shuuld e ' er abide l ar nurlh upon the l i crsiilc ; My car-line it ' s an hour ' s ride? The Sig Alphs. Who are the sharks, or liluffers, one, At whom the students poke most fun; Though crowned for labor nobly done? The Tan Bates. ho try to be exclusive, quiet ; ' ho never go to bed at night ; A ' ho love their neighbors on the right? The Phi Psis. Who entertain at dinner, weekly, All the brothers ' lovers, meekly ; And try to do it uniquely? The I ' lii ( iamnis. Who are as bright as they can be ; And rarely ever get a C : Thus winning .Mford ' s prize trophy? The .Mjiha Tans. W ho live in utter piety ; Who long for high society ; But come close to satiety ? The Betas. v hiipe ere Imig li lia e a ' liere they may li e in quiet TJpon the river it will face? The Theta Xis. ' liii sit liack to be admired. In clothes of latest cut attired And think they ' re all to be de The Phi Kaps. |)lace grace ; sired ; Who live apart from all the rest; In college life they take no zest : At getting married thev are best : The S. P. E. ' s. ' Page two hundred and 1 Q i 5 S illlllllllllllilllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillll llllii iiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia Ililillliliilllllilllllllillilillllllllilililiillllliilllil INITIRTIQN Tint. oj H fi ' «- i -f? The First Degree P RDV E. DE BRTS ii p Ilj0 B JIII|0 in ifrat rnttg lUiU JZ2 1 Who have the most of dignity ; Who Hve in hopes some day to he Sisters in Theta ' s scirority? The I ' hi Lams. Whi) enter men in e er ' raee ; Who in the ballot fur a plaee, They try to set the college pace? The Delta Taus. Who stroll a-down the college walks, As with the Profs, they have long talks ; Who for long green have eyes like hawks The Acacias. Who are the men who like to fight, And with the sword to make it right ; Who make the army with their might? Scabbard and lUade. Who have the men we do not know ; They are not fast, they are not slow. But brightest Ags as they can show ? The Alpha Zatcs. Who wear their cunning little keys ; Who work all year like busy bees. And strive each day the school to please ? The Iron Key. Who live so far apart from all : Out where the grass grows thick and tall ; Too far to ever make a call ? The Triangles. Who always mix in everything W ithin the Ag. School ' s growing ring ; At social stunts, tdc), take a ding? . lpha I ianuna Rho. Who are the Journalistic men, And wise beyond the normal ken ; Each one a master of the pen ? Sigma Delta Chi. Who in the midst of gossip rife Lead placidly the simple life, Xor venture in the world ' s cold strife? The Sigma Pis. Who are the !•]. K. studes and sharks; Who always get the highest marks, And never fuss or go on larks ? Eta Kappa Nu. Who practice smiles, beguiling arts. Have social stunts by fits and starts. And try to capture all men ' s hearts ? The I Iu Sigs. Who are the best cooks in the school ; Who do the house work by a rule ; Of all our Co-eds, are the jewel? Oniicron Xu. Who try to govern all the press. On every paper have a mess? (This is an easy one to guess.) The Delta L s. 1Qi5 liuiidred and Official Oi-Kaii— Sigma Clii Quarterly. Colors — Ligln r.luc and (Idld. Flower— White Rose. A. W . Kcttlcr. L. H. Alline. E. H. Hattcrsle Top Row— Durbin, Strieby, DeHart, Kettler, Niece, Glazier, Boone, Tyger. Middle Row — Brockenbrough, Wright, Hegewald, Hickman, McGill, Semler, Leach. Bottom Row — Hitzeman. Lesley. Eldridge. Steinliart, Brown, Means, . lline, Hattersley. Votnuled at Mrann L iii ersity, .Time 2S, 1855. DELTA DELTA CHAPTER. Established March 1, 187S. FR. TERS IN L ' NU ' ERSITATE. Juniors. Snfhninorcs. W. S. Leach. N. L. Niece. C. S. He...;ewald. G. S. Means. F. H. Wni;lu, H. T. DeHart. R. P. Sender. R. E. Lesley. E. H. Brown. D. T. Bellinger. J. C. McGill. S. A. Eldridge. H. W. Brockenbrough D. F. Taylor. C. W. Hickman. FRATERS IN URBE. FRATER IN FACULTATE. I. D. Trueblood. freshmen. E. T. Steinhart. A. Strieby. H. M. Tyger. A. P. Hitzeman. P. C Durbin. V. L. Glazier. W. F. Boone. 11. H. X ' inton. C. G. Fowler. 1. M. Fowler. Ir. ( ol. R. P. DeHart. C. . Marstellar. Dr. F, C Davidson W. R. Coffroth. . . O. Reser. W. V. Se erson. E. G. Collins, B. J. Bogan. F. B. Timberlake C. I. Bohrer. C. M. Bivins. S- N. Snoddy. H. Andress. S. H. Jackson. Wm. Murdock. Dr. W. S. Walter W. Reed. P. C. Ward. W. L. Scantlin. R. Rice. 1. 1). Trueblood. J. C. . ndrevv. J. A. .Andrew. C. M. Ballard. C. S. Downing S. Godfrey. F. Haggard. F. Rav. B. Taylor. V. . . Wilkins. R. Baird. M. W. Earhart. T. S. Wilson. Page two luindred and 1 Qi 5 CHAPTER ROLL. Miami LIniversity. Ohio Wesleyan. University of Georgia. George Washington University. Washington and Lee University. Pennsylvania University. 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 Technolog Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. . lbion College. Lehigh University. University of Minnesota. University of Southern California. University of Alabama. Brown Univcrsitv. ;P RD E. DE BI IS ngma Qllji CHAPTER ROLL. University of North Carolina. University of Colorado. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford 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. Universit3 ' of Michigan. University of Illinois. State University of Kentucky. West Virginia University. University of Columbia. L ' niversity of Missouri. L ' niversity of Chicago. University of Maine. Washington LIniversity. University of Washington. University of Pennsylvania. Syracuse University. University of Arkansas. Case School of Applied Science. University of Pittsburgh. University of Oregon. Liuiversity of Oklahoma. Trinity College. 1 Q 1 5 I nn ■ S I rt 5 P W RD E. DE BI ISfc T,,p Row— E. T. Hvnian, K T.. Worlcv, H. R. McCullough, P. M. Neal, D. C. Storms, T. H. Bishop, F. ' . Planque, L. V. Millor. K. C,. Stephan, Middle Row— F 1 ' , PlanU, L E. Williams, R. R. lamison, H. H. Fisher. I. C. Abbott, M. L. Sloniker, R. (i. Reitcr, T. j. Tayl.ir, .1. H. Lewis, H. W . Randolph, Bottom Knw— W. M. Cory, ' R. T. Simpscjii, H. L. W ' inev, I. F. Babbitt, I. M. Smith, 1. F, Lipscm. (). P. anAlstine, M. A. Fulcher, !■ ' . H. Crosby, J. V. Greene. Official Organ — Cachiciiis. Secret Organ — Star and Crescent. Colors — Scarlet, White and Green. Flower — Lily-of-the- ' alley. J. F. Babbitt. J. F. Lipscom. H. R. McCullough Juniors. H. L. Winey. J. H. Bishop. F. B. Plank. H. H. Fisher. Foundeil at Lnivcrsity of irginia, 1867. CHI CHAPTER. Estalilished 1885. FRATERS IN UNI ' ERSITATF.. SoH ' ' noycs. W. M. Corv. H. W. Randolph. J. M. Smith, b. P. VanAlstinc. F. H. Crosby. K. G. Stephan. M. .A. Fulcher. T. I- Taylor. R. G. Reitcr. ■n-shiiu ' ii. I. E. WiUiams. P. M. Neal. D. C. Storms. L. W. Miller. E. T. Hyman. F. ' . Planque. 1. V. Greene, j. C. Abbott. M. L. Sloniker. J. H. Lewis. R. T. Simpson. R. L. Worley. R. R. Tamison. FRATERS IN FACULTATE. Prof. A. P. lamison. Prof. G. C. King. F: D. Fuller. FRATERS IN URBE. I. S. ' anNatta. S. YanNatta. W. G. Brockenbrough. C. D. Gavan. R. S. Walker. M. W. Earle. W. P. Heath. W. Blistam. J. F. lackson. B. P. Bogan. F ' . C. Mc.A.dams. J. G. Gross. J. S. Hanna. H. G. Reisner. W. VV. Jamison. .A. P. Jamison. Vage two hundred and IQi 5 CHAPTER ROLL. University of Maine. Bowdoin College. New Hampshire College. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Massachusetts State College. Harvard University. Broviin University. Cornell University. New York LIniversity. Syracuse University. Swarthmore College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. Lehigh University. Dickinson College. University of Maryland. George Washington University. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Washington and Lee LTniversity. 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. Vanderliilt University. Southwestern Presbyterian L ' ni University of Tennessee. University of the South. Ohio State University. P RD B DELBI IS -:iia_ SCappa B ' tgma CHAPTER ROLL. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Case School of Applied Science. Washington and Jefferson College. LIniversity of Kentucky. University of Michigan. Purdue University. Wabash College. University of Indiana. University of Illinois. Lake Forrest 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. Washin gton University. Missouri School of Mines. Baker LIniversity. University of Arkansas. University of Oklahoma. Washburn College. Louisiana State LIniversity. Tulane University. Southwestern LIniversity. University of Texas. University of Denver. Colorado College. Colorado School of Mines. Leland Stanford, Jr. University. University of California. LIniversity of Washington. University of Oregon. University of Idaho. ' Washington State College. Denison University. S ' 1 Q 1 5 ID Page two hundred and • fe P RDV EL DE.BR.ISl Official Organ — The Delta. Colors — White and Gold Flf.wcr— White Rose. I J 1 I 1 Top Row — Stnnecifer, Carter, Hammond, IJixon. Wilkins, Galey, Fitch. iliddle Riiw — Sheridan, Kichter. McKinlev, Haller, Anderson, Irmscher. Sutherland, Johnston. Bottom Row — Clarke. York, Dixon, Cooler, Bancker, Hoff, Biddle. g ' tgma N« R. O. Sutherland H. T. .Jiuderson, . . P. Irmscher. A. C. Clarke. I ' iHUiileil at irginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869. BETA ZF.TA CHAPTER. Estahlishcd ()ctol)er 2(j, 1891. h ' RATEKS IX L ' X ' UERSITATE. Juniors. Sof h,imorcs. H. K, Carter. B. P. Stoneeipher. A. (i llancker. F. S. Galey. D. W. lohnston. . . K. Richter. D. R. Dixon. K. V. Hoff. W. B. Cooley. PRATERS IN URBE. Rev. E. W. Dunlavy. C. B. Moore. T. A. Coleman. Dr. F. L. Pvke. Dr. G. E. Bell. .A. C. Evens. Rev. C. . Watson. freshmen. R. L. Hammond. H. A. Sheridan. H. W. Haller. H. E. iMtch. C. L. York. K. H. McKinlev. H. 1. Biddle. R. B. Wilkins. P. T. Baker. - 1Q15 :g . gp RD B de:br.is CHAPTER ROLL. ' irf;inia Military Institute. I ' niversit.v of ' irginia. Ifniversity of Georgia. University of Alabama. Harvard College. North Georgia Agricultural College. Washington and Lee University. Bethany College. Mercer University. University of Kansas. l- mory College. Lehigh University. University of Missouri. X ' anderbilt Llniversity. L ' niversity of Texas. Louisiana State Lhiiversity. Cornell College. University of North Carolina. Tulane L ' niversity. DePauvv Llniversity. Alabama Polytechnic College. Purdue University. Ohio State Llniversity. Leland Stanford University. Lombard College. Indiana University. Mount LInion College. University of California. University of Iowa. William Jewell College. University of Pennsylvania. University of Chicago. North Carolina . . and M. College. Rose Polvtechnic Institute. igma Nit . piil%fe CHAPTER ROLL. Albion College. Georgia School of Technology. L ' niversity of Washington. Northwestern University. L ' niversity of Vermont. Stevens Institute of Technology. Lafayette College. University of Oregon. Culorad(.i 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 Oklahoina. Pennsylvania State College. University of Nebraska. Washington State College. Delaware State College. Brown University. Stetson University. Llniversity of Maine. Kansas - gricultural College. : iQi5 luimlred and in Official Organ— The Sen .11 Flower — White Carnation. Top Row — Auman, Muore. Berry, Johnston, an oorhees, Scott, Ball, Talhott. Second Row — Speed, Chaffee, Goodwin, Riley, Sparks, O ' Brien, Lockery, Christie, Lindemuth. Third Row — Snyder, Gohle, Nessler, Conner, Mitchell, Oxer, Krieger, Morgan, Morehead, Kice. Bottom Row— Cadv, Ledder, Riley, Glass, Nessler, Wright, Allen, Sigworth, Green. pi|t Stlta atljrta l ' (iunded at Miami University, 1848, INDIANA THETA CHAPTER. Established March 17, 1893. FRATERS IN FACULTATE. H. E. Allen. H. R. L..ckerv. R.VTERS IN UNIVERSITATE. FRATERS IN URBE. Seniors. J. J. Johnston. H. S. O ' Brien. C. M. Berry. B. S. Wright. M. S. Kice. H. E. V ' anVoorhees V. J. 0.xer. A. M. Talbott, R. L. -Messier. L. H. Cady. F. L. Ledder. J. D. Sparks. H. W. Scott. G. R. Lindemnth. D. A. Sigworth. Sophomores. rrcshnicn. G. S. Kieper. lohn C. Riley. J. Speed. R. M. Wallace. R. G. Goodwin. F. H. Greene. C. Muller. James C. Riley. K. I. Krieger. M. M. Sherrv. R. J. Mitchell. K. T. Nessler. W. I. Hogan. J. T. Conner. M. M. Moore. S. L. Phelps. C. F. Auman. I ' . G. Glass. E. L. Moore L. C. Morehead. W. S. Ball. E. W. Stoy. F. F. Tones. K. R. Snyder. A. G. Caldwell. C. S. Christie. L. B. Miller. B. A. Goble. H. I. Poor. F. M. Chaffee. A. G. Works. I Iigr :: - ' = aS CHAPTER ROLL. Miami LIniversity. 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 L ' niversity. Ohio University. University of Missouri. Knox College. University of Georgia. Emory College. Iowa Wesleyan University. Mercer University. Lafayette College. University of California. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. University of Nebraska. Pennsylvania College. Washington and Jefferson Colle Vanderbilt University. Lehigh University. University of Alabama. Lombard College. University of Minnesota. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Alleghany College. University of Vermont. Dickinson College. Westminster College. f Iji iplta cUlfpta 1 CHAPTER ROLL. Washington University. University of Iowa. University of Kansas. University of the South. Ohio State University. Llniversity 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. Amherst College. Brown University. Tulane LIniversity. Purdue University. Case School of Applied Science. University of Cincinnati. University of Washington. Kentucky State College. McGill University. LIniversity of Colorado. Georgia School of Technology. Pennsylvania State College. LIniversity of Toronto. L ' niversity of South Dakota. L ' niversity of Idaho. Washburn College. University of Oregon. Leland Stanford. Jr. LIniversity. University of North Dakota. Iowa State College. Colorado College. 1Q1S in hundred and eighty-. Tup Ruw— Fusdick, Pierce, Petty, McIiUosli, BallwcK. W iNoii, Dixun, Black, Knight. Middle Row — Hayworth, Brosseau, Wentz, Horn, Fox, King, Greve, Harp, Stephens, Innes. Bottom Row — Droege, Hildebrand, Quivey, Shugars, Bozell, Paetz, Rosenthal, Shakes, Briggs. Official Organs— The Record. Phi . lpha. Colors— Royal Purple and (lid Gnld. Flower — ' iolet g ' igma Alpl|a EpBtlon F. .1111. led at the University of . lahama, March 9, 1856. INDIANA BETA. Established May 18, 1893. PRATERS IN FACULTATE. W. F. Greve, Jr. T. F. Hndgins. PRATERS IN UNUERSITATE. FRATERS IN URBE. Seniors. C. M. Innis. R. H. King. R. W. Fox. R. R. Bozell. .hiniors. H. E. Paetz. A. G. Wilson. F. Greve. J. A. Mcintosh. P. S. Hildebrand. O. K. Quivey. H. J. Rosenthal. Sol hoiiiorcs. E. C. Fosdick. W. E. Pettv. R. A. BalUveg. R. A. Havw..rth. W. K. Shakes. R. A. Briggs. R. C. Schimmel. freshmen. F. Stephens. R. K. Harp. R. E. Pierce. P. L. Di.xon. J. N. Black. H. V. Knight. C. L. Brosseau. W. W. Wentz. W. S. Horn. P. F. Droege. W. Shugars. 1915 W. H. Shiplev. P. W. Mavitv. lohn .Abbott. G. I. Baker. T. Clark. A. L. Smith. W. Ross. F. E. Baker. CHAPTER ROLL. University of Maine. Massachusetts Institute of Teclinology. Boston University. Harvard L ' niversity. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Cornell University. CoUimljia LIniversity. St. Stephens College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell LIniversity. Gettysburg College. LIniversity of Pennsylvania. George Washington University. University of Pittsburgh. 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 LIniversity. University of Illinois. LIniversity of Chicago. University of Minnesota. LIniversity of Wisconsin. LIniversity of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. Ohio State University. Virginia Military Institute. : P 7 R D E. D E. B I I S i tgma Alplja Epstlnn 19i5 CHAPTER ROLL. LIniversity of South Dakota. University of Indiana. University of South Carolina. L ' nion University. L ' niversity of Washington. James Millikan LIniversity. Southern University. LIniversity of Alabama. . labama Polytechnic Institute. University of Missouri. Washington University. University of Nebraska. University of Arkansas. University of Kansas. LIniversity of Iowa. Iowa State College. LIniversity of Colorado. Denver University. Colorado School of Mines. Leland Stanford, Jr. University. LIniversity of California. Louisiana State LIniversity. Tulane LIniversity. LIniversity of Texas. Central University. Bethel College. Kentucky State College. Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University. V ' anderbilt LIniversity. University of Tennessee. University of the South. Syracuse University. Washington LIniversity. Dartmouth College. University of Oklahoma. Beloit College. L ' niversity of Florida. Washington State College. Oregon State Agricultural College. Page two hundred and eighty-thn in - = PVRD EL DE.BR-IS — ' Tdp Row — EUeman. Wallace. Clarke. Ruuth, Wheeler, Browning. West. Middle Kuw — Conlon. Barber, Henning, Dickes, Richardson, Gray, Sattley, Wolfe. Bottom Row — Diven, Hughel, Baker, Koupal, Bone, Sibbitt, Scott. Official Organ — The Shield. Secret Organ — The Mystic Friend. Flower — Sweet Pea. Colors — Pink and Lavender. pi|t Kappa fst Founded at Jefferson College, l- ebruary 19, 1852. INDI. N.A. DELT.A CH. PTER. Established luno .S. 1901. PRATERS IN F. CULTATE Professor T. G. Alford. Dr. B. W. Bond, Jr. •R.VTERS IN UNIX ERSITATE. Sciiinrs. .hiiii„rs. Sii ' liomon ' s. Frcshiiicii. H. B. Routh. 1. H. Scott. C. A. Clarke. M. E. West. M. R. I ' .one. 1. W. Wheeler. F. W. Grav. 1. W. Barber. R. E. Diven. R. J. Koupal. G. A. Sibbitt. H. H. Hughel H. K. Dickes. R. C. Hays. I. H. Elleman. II. I), Richardson. K. . . Henning. O. M Wolfe. F. R. Baker. H. v. Sattlev. S. F. Brownin W. T. Conlon. , r -i Qi 5 v z S Page two hundred and eighty-four FRATERS IN URBE. ] . C. B. Kern. Marshall 1-:. Haywood. George P. Haywood, Ji William F. Tavlor. CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jefferson College. Alleghany College. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College. State College of Pennsylvania. Dartmouth College. Amherst College. Brown University. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia University. Colgate University. Johns Hopkins University. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. West Virginia University. Vanderbilt University. University of Texas. f I|t Kappa f 0t ■V SlO. W ' F ' ■i,:mm «aii W 4 .- ■J ' J M—J CHAPTER ROLL. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg University. Ohio State University. Case School of Applied Scienc DePauw University. Indiana University. Purdue University. Northwestern University. Llniversity of Chicago. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. Beloit College. University of Minnesota. University of Iowa. Iowa State College. Llniversity of Missouri. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. LIniversity of Colorado. University of Washington. Leland Stanford University. University of California. 1 Q1 5 : S DD Page two hundred and eighty-five f : VRD B DE-BraiSg .K I UVst ' tf vrn f T,,p Row— T. H. Genung. C- F. Mnrgentlialer, T C. Dissette. H. C. Becker. H. R. Holman, C. O. Dailev, O. F. Schmidt, A. H. Witwer. P. A. Seiberling Middle Row— D. L. McCoUum. ). T, Rowe, U. F. Turpin, T. C. ' oung. R. L. Cimmerman. R R. Pinkerton, H. W. Marshall. Bottom Row— I. V. Miller, R. H. Hughes, R. A. Nehf, H. M. Mattix, H. F. Hackedorn, E. H. Williams, C. A. Carlisle, J. V. Wilson, G. T. Thomas. Official Organ— Tlic Plii Gamma IJclta. Color — Royal Purple. Flower — Heliotrope. l-..un(leil at Jeffersnn College, May 1, 1X48. LAMBD.V Un . Established Mav 30. iy02. FRATF.RS 1 UXIXERSITATE. I. H. Genung, Ir. H. R. Holman. R. H. Hughes. G. Thomas. E. H. Williams. Juniors. H. W ' . Marshall. Jr. 1. W ' . Miller. H, M. C. Mattix. A. H. S. Witwer. 1. W Wilson. Soflii ' morcs. C. A. Carlisle. Ir. C O. Dailey. I. C. Dissette. H. F. Hackedorn. R. R. Pinkerton. I. T. Rowe. b. F. Schmidt. R. L. Cimmerman. frrshiiicu. H. C. E. Becker. D. L. McCollum. C. F. Morgenthaler. R. A. Nehf. P. A. Seiberling. U. F. Turpin. J. C. Voung. FRATERS IN FACULTATE. Prof. R. L. Sackett. J. L. Snyder, Jr. E. ' . Greenfield. .1. L. Cattell. C. F. Moschell. I ' -RATEKS IX URBE. . . P. Brockenbrough. C. A. Burnett. R. W. Duncan. C. H. Denny. G. P. Levering. R. R. Rice. W ' m. H. Perrin. Wm. Rose. J. M. Oppenheinier. R. W. Levering. ' --nc : :p 7rd b DE BraiS : CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Maine. Massachusetts Institute of Technolog 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. Lehigh University. L niversity of Pennsylvania. Bucknell College. Gettysburg College. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. Richmond College. Allegheny College. University of Tennessee. Adelbert College. Denison University. Wittenberg University. f I)t (Samma i lta CHAPTER ROLL. Ohio 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. L ' niversity of Chicago. University of Kansas. University of California. University of Nebraska. University of Washington. Leland Stanford Jr. Universit Iowa State College. Colorado State College. University of Oregon. University of Colorado. 1Qi5 Page two hundred and eighty-seven 2 - ' = PVRD E. DE.BR.IS Top Row— G. A. Swisher, R. T. Smitii, H. W. Hartley, H. H. Martin, P. M. Foster. . H. Matthews, W. F. Tliomson, R. S. Lougherv, V. B. anAken, V. E. Nicholson. Middle Row— E. B. Lipsett, C. G. Bach, J. M. Meriwether, C. R. Brouse, A. P. Patterson, P. L. Walter, P. H. Hake. C. M. Reeves. F. Stanley. Bottom Row— R. E. Sebald, L. P. Smith, F. R. Engeler, J. R. Marsh, H. S. Whitcomb, W. H. Beck, R. N. Land. R. L. Underhill, B. R. McClure. E. R. Hawkins. Official Or an— Ileta Theta Pi. Colors — Pink and Blue. Flower — Bride Rose. Irta ©Ma i I ' oundo.l at Mi Lnivcrsitv, 1839. BETA MU CHAl TER. Established O .-tobcr . 7. 1903 FIv.VTEKS IN UNIVERSITATE. Sophinnorcs. Vrcshmcu. K. !.. Underbill. 1. . Meriwctlier. W. F. Thomson. E. B. Lipsett. L. P. Smith. . H. Matthews. . ' . P. Patterson. E. R. Hawkins R. E. J. Sebald. H. H. Martin. R. S. Loughery. H. W. Hartley 1. R. Marsh. C. G. Bach. C. R. Brouse. G. .-X. Swisher. K. R. Engeler. P. L. Walters. W. B. ' an. ken. C. M. Reves. VV H. Beck. B. R. McClure. W. E. Nicholson. R. T. Smith. H S. Whitcomb. H. M. Benedict. P. H. Hake. F. L. Stanley. K. N. Land. W. H. Showalter. E. L. Fisher. P. M. Foster. FR. TERS IN FACULTATE. Dr. Stanley Coulter. Dr. O. P. Terry. S. S. Cromer. Dr. H. C. Paine. FR.ATERS IN URBE. Rev. G. W. Switzcr. Prof. R. F. Hight. [. D. Wilson. M. W. Miller. H. H. Baui?h. R. J. O ' Haver. Rev. A. T. Briggs. E. A. Ross. Dr. D. C. McClelland. C. W. Nicol. A. W. Graham. Sb IQi 5 II Page two hundred and eighty-eight : p RD E. DE.BR.IS Vlbo: ■i T T ' chaptI ' :r roll. Amlicrst. Boston University. Bowdoin. Brown University. Dartmouth. Maine University. Cohimljia University. Rutgers. Stevens Institute. Wesleyan University. Vale University. Colgate. Cornell University. St. Lawerence University. Syracuse University. Toronto University. Union College. Diekinson College. Johns Hopkins University. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania University. Washington and Jefferson Univ Davidson College. LTniversity of North Carolina. LTniversity of Virginia. Bethany College. Central College. Cincinnati University. Miami University. Ohio State University. Williams College. Colorado College. University of Idaho. Kansas State College of Agrici Boston School of Technology. University of Utah. University of South Dakota. Irta Sljpta f i aaj y CHAl ' TliR ROLL. Washington State University. University of West Virginia. Wittenburg University. Case School of Applied Science. Denison College. Kenyon College. Ohio Wesleyan College. Western University. DePauw University. Hanover College. Indiana University. Purdue University. Wabash College. Beloit College. Chicago University. Illinois University. Knox College. Michigan University. Northwestern University. Iowa State College. Iowa Wesleyan University. Minnesota University. University of Nebraska. LTniversity of Kansas. University of Missouri. University of Oklahoma. L ' niversity of Texas. Tulane University. Xanderbilt College. L ' niversity of Washington. Westminster College. LTniversity of Colorado. Colorado School of Mines. Denver College. L ' niversity of California. L ' niversity of Oregon. Leland Stanford College. 1Qi5 i Page two hundred and eighty-nine f di ;pv RD c DE:BRi_s;g ■ =2=! rt:4 Official Organ — Alpha Tan Omega Palm. Cnl,,rs— Sky Blue anil Gold. Flower— White Tea Rose. Top Row — Luckett, Miller, Hassenzahl. Hodges, Breene, ' aile, Rowland. Henry, Torrence. Middle Row — Becker, Kampschaefer, Boyd. Haynes. Wilson, Finn, Haynes, Counsell, Rife. Bottom Row — Chase, Graves, Tiemann, Davis, Holden, Ross, Taylor, Griffith, Middleton. Founded at irginia I ' niversity, Scptcmher 11, 1865. INni. N. G. MM. OMICRON CH. PTF,R. Estahlished November 25, 1904. 1915 FR.ATERS IX FACL ' LT. TE. Dr. W. K. Hatt. Prof. T. I. Davis. Mr. H, L Bowman. FRATERS IN UNIX ' ERSITATE. FRATERS IN URBE. Sciniu-s. jKfiiors. Sol lioiiwrcs. I- ' rcslnncit. E. B. Davidson. L. F. Bowser. H. W. Bovd. T. B. Rife. M. D. Taylor. H. S. Vaile. D. C. Cartwnght. P. E. Holden. T. J. Davis. R. G. Breene. W. B. Rowland. H. P. Haynes. I. D. Luckett. F. L. Haynes. W. M. Counsell. P. C. Hcnrv. I. R. Finn. L. H. Chase. J. F . Torrence. K. G. Hassenz; hi. O. P. Ticman. O. L. Kampschae G. A. Ross. R. E. Wilson. I B. Middleton. fer M. F. Becker. K, . Hodges. 1, U. Griffith. C. C. Miller. A. H. M. Graves. CHAPTER ROLL. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Southern Llniversi ty. University of Alabama. University of Florida. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. Tulane University. LIniversity of Texas. LIniversity of Illinois. LTniversity 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. I ' niversity of Wyoming. University of Maine. Colby College. Massachusetts Institute of Technolog Tufts College. i PW R D B DE.BR.IS Alpl|a Qlau ©rn ga 1 CHAPTER ROLL. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Brovkfu University. University of Vermont. St. Lawerence University. Cornell L ' niversity. Muhlenberg College. Washington and Jefferson College. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania College. University of North Carolina. Trinity College. College of Charleston. Washington and Lee L ' niversity. University of Virginia. Mount L ' nion College. Wittenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan College. Wooster University. Ohio State LTniversity. Western Reserve University. State LTniversity of Kentucky. Southwestern Presbyterian LTniversity. Vanderbilt LTniversity. LTnion LTniversity. LTniversity of the South. LTniversity of Tennessee. Leland Stanford LTniversity. LTniversity of California. University of Oregon. Washington State College. LTniversity of Washington. :_,S;5i5 ig j 9i 5 2 Page two hundred and ninety-one : P RD C DEB R-IS Top Row — Phillips, Sisterhenm, Chapman, Bartlett, Pears, Stratton, Aldridge, Pearce, Batt. Middle Row — Smallshaw, Stewart, McKniglit, Stapely, Weimer, Payne, Stranahan, Robinson. Bottom Row— Unger, Heater, Weaver, McNay. Heller, Prof. Golden, Rakestraw, Wallace, Somers Official Organ Theta Xi Quarterly. Colors — Light Blue and Gold. Flower — Chrysanthemum. Slj ta Xt l ' uunded at Rensselaer Pohtcchnic Institute, . pril 29. 18o4. THET. CH. PTER. Estalilishcd 1905, FK.XTERS IN FACULT. TE. M. 1. Golden. R. B. Wiley. FR. TERS IN UNI ERSITATE. Seniors. C. G. Weaver. A. S. Rakestraw. H. F. Stratton, L. B. McKnight. Jiniior. ' !. M. S. McNay. I. G. Chapman. R. T. Somers. F. L. Wallace. G. H. Stapely. . . L. Bartlett. ' . M. Roliinson. .Siiphomarcs. G, N. Ungcr. N. B. Phillips. I . S. Weimer. (;. W. Pavnc, G. K Batt. 1. I.. Heater, M. L. Sisterhenm. R. W. Pears. M. Y. Aldridge. ■red, III, ' II. R. P. Stranahan. J. A. Pearce. I. M. Smallshaw. E. C. Heller. T. K. Sanders. C. P. Stewart, R. O. Bresler. ■RATERS IN URBE. W, M. luiglish. 1 9i 5 :aL. CHAPTER ROLL. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Sheffield Scientific School of Yale Lfniversit.v. Stevens Institute of Technology. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. School of Engineering. Columbia University. Scientific and Engineering Schools. Cornell L ' niversity Schools of Engineering. Lehigh University. Schools of Engineering. Purdue University. Schools of Engineering. Washington University. Rose Polytechnic Institute. CHAPTER ROLL. Schools of Engineering, Pennsylvania State College. Schools of Engineering, Iowa State College. Schools of Engineering, California University. State L ' niversity of Iowa. University of Pennsylvania. Carnegie Institute of Technology. l ' niversity of Texas. Schools of Engineering. University of Michigan. Schools of Engineering. Leland Stanford. Ir. University. zz 1Q15 Page two hundred and ninety-thn 3 ' tii ' -rbSft-. ' PVRDV B DE.E.R.IS  -t f f 1,1 Tup Kuw — Lux, Cosier, Wolf, Garrison, Torpey, Stinchfield. Snapp, Rhode. Middle Row — Lauder, Wliitmore, Hood. Flaugher, Rogers, Naville, Smitli. Bottom Row — Black, Hammond, Hunter, Smith, Baughman, Holman, Donaldson, Harvey. Official Organ — Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter. Colors— Black and G.)ld. I ' oiinded at University of Pennsylvania, October 19, 1850. ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established November 25, 1905. Seniors. C. S. Rhode. H C. F. Naville. H K. J. Wolfe. G. PRATERS IN UNIX ' ERSITATE. Juniors. Sot hoinorcs. H. W. Lauder. D. G. Hood. E. Lu.x. R. R. Donaldson. H. Smith. C. D. St. Clair. R. H. Garrison. P. F. Holman. M. J. Stinchfield. H, M. Snapp. H. G. Cosier. R. B. Hammond. L. L. Black. rrcshmen. M. D. Baughman. L. C. Rogers. H. H. Smith. Earl Smith. M. T. Wliitmore. PRATER IN FACULTATE. A. J. Hunter. Page two lumdred .nnd nil 1Q1 5 pijt Kappa i tgma CHAPTER ROLL. University of Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. University of Virginia. Columhia University. Tulane University. University of Illinois. Randolph-Macon College. Northwestern University. Richmond College. Pennsylvania State College. Washington and Lee College. 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. Georgia School of Technology. Purdue University. LIniversity of Chicago. Cornell L ' niversity. 1015 S ID PVRDX E de:e.r.is S. TBr i3w 1 9b .  ' . ' BL 7 iM T Tup Kow — Prentice, Wilson, Clarke. Rights, Applegate, Royce, Ciraeter, iJei ' ew. Middle Kow — Louderback, LaPorte, Hinkle, Rice, Kybolt, Newman, Ualey, Longenecker, Ziegler Bottom Row — Bauer, Picker, Hosselman, Cavanagh, Jones, Waldsmith, Coffin, Gant. Official Organ Sigma Phi F.psih.n Journal. Colors— Red and Purple. Flowers — American lieauts and iolcts. I-Muudcl at Riclunon.! Colle.ye, 1 (11, INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER. Established March 15, 1906. ERATERS IN UNIX ' ERSITATE. Sc-ini rs. E. L. Applegate. L. J. Daley. R. P. LaPorte. C. O. Bauer. V. C. Picker. J. A. Waldsmith. K. D. Coffin. Page two Inuidrcd and ninety-six Jltllioi ' S. B. N. Wilson. H. R. Rice ' . C. Hosselman. E. H. Rights. I. R. Cavanaiih. L. C. J,. res. Sofhniiinrcs. C. A. Clarke. H. L. Rovce. H. F. DePew. F. Hinkle. .■V. R. Longenecker. O. K. Ziegler. B. F. Clark. C H. Newman. R. Lniiderback. J ' rcshnien. J. H. Gant. R. M. Graeter. T. M. Rvb..lt. C. . Caldwell 1 Q 1 5 Z PRATER IN L ' RBE C. T. Brown. tgma fljt lEpatlnn CHAPTKR ROLL. Richmond Gillegc. llniversity of Wtst Virginia. University of Colorado. University of Pennsylvania. College of William and Mary. North Carolina College of . g and Mechanic Arts. Ohio Northern University. Purdue University. Syracuse University. Washington and Lee Universit; Randolph-Macon College. Georgia School of Technology. Delaware State College. Llniversity of Virginia. University of Arkansas. Lehigh University. Ohio State L ' niversitv. 1 Ij Q ' ' Ww-fe vj m 1 US C .S ■HO Ml rpi iH ■ ■ rff444-T-i H J [WV jT i Mftftfi MiiiraS i ' -- 1 J , ' .rr MTiInT TmmmK CHAPTER Ohh. .A.lahama Polytechnic Institute. Norwich University. Trinity College. Dartmouth College, (ieorge Washington University. Baker Llniversity. L ' niversity of California. University of Nebraska. Washington State College. Massachusetts Agriculture College. Cornell Llniversity. Lirown University, l ' niversity of Michigan. Iowa Wesleyan L ' niversity. L ' niversity of Denver. University of Tennessee. University of Missouri. Lawrence dillege. 1 91 5 U ID Page two hundred and ninety-: S g . | 7ra b 7E de-bi is Top Row — Cummings. Heidenreich, Muessel, Smith, Bishop, Davidson, Ruh. IreUuid. Shafcr. Middle Row — Mathews, Sterner, Strole, Hupey, Evans, Stew-art, Hummel. Irelan. Mallnry. Bottom Row — Brown, Moore, Shively, Sauers, Lehman, Smith, Shepard, Shafcr. Official Organ — The Rainbow. Colors — Purple, White and Gold. Flower — Pansy. i lta Salt i lta I ' ' ounded at Bethany College, 1859. G. MM. L. MBDA CH. PTER. Established . pril 20. 1907. PRATER IN FACULTATE. Harry Franklin Fore. Seniors. B. 1. Davidson. M. R. Shafer. S. A. Stewart. C. O. Shively. C. G. Sauers. G. S. Lehman. R. W. Shafer. PRATERS IN UNIXERSITATE. Juniors. . oM ' onto res. H. H. Cummings. PRATERS IX L ' RBE. G. Heidenreich K. R. Bishop. B. R. Evans. J. . . Moore. L ' . ' . Turner. R. A. Muessel. C. C. Smith. D. O. Ruh. H. W. Sterner. E. I. Hupe W, (). Shepard. Preshmcu. D. M. Smith. -A. G. Ireland. A. P. Mathews. V. L. Strole. M. J. Hummel. A. H. Irelan. C. M. Mallory. E. E. Brown. Dr. R. B. Wetherill. Morris V. Philips. 1. S. Randolph. E. D. Randolph. Wihle Hiner K. T. Lamcool. G. ' . Dtardorff. Page two Iiundred and ninety-eight ' : 1 Qi 5 ;PV R DV B D E. B R. IjS S lla ®au i lta CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jefferson College. Oliio University. . Mlcgheny College. Ohio Wesleyan L ' niversity. Indiana University. University of Michigan. DePauw University. Wabash College. University of Illinois. Stevens Institute of Technology. Lehigh University. .Vlbion College. Rensselaer Polyteclinic 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 Technology. Hillsdale College. Tulane University. Cornell University. Northwestern University. Leland Stanford, Jr. L ' niversity. r ,3a-T ' - 1 CH. PTER ROLL. L ' niversity of Nebraska. Ohio State University. Brown University. Washington and Lee L ' niversity. George Washington L ' niversity. University of Pennsylvania. University of Chicago. University of California. Armour Institute of Technology. Dartmouth College. West Virginia University. Wesleyan University. Baker L ' niversity. University of Texas. University of Missouri. Lafayette College. Western Reserve University. Purdue University. University of Maine, l ' niversity of Washington. L ' niversity of Cincinnati. Syracuse University. University of Georgia. Iowa State College. Butler College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Oregon. L ' niversity of Kansas. University of Pittsburgh. -IQISj Page two hundred and ninety-n ' ■iTT . yR - ' = P RD E. DE.BR.IS ' Top Kcvv— H. li. Lnllums, I. InH.p, J S, lownslc-v. 1). I), lachs, K. V. Covalt, C J. Mertz, K. E. Simps.m. Second Row— P. S. Webb, G. C. Wright, L. C. Cox, L. W. VVallace, A. G. Philips, F. Moore, H. C. Peffer, W. A. Knapp. Third Row— D. F. Gilbert. H. F. Bever, G. H. Eddy, J. B. Madden. A. I, Horth. H. L. Chapin. O. L. Robinson. R. Dowds, E. 1. Mendenhall. Bottom Row— H. K. Laramore. I. A. Wood, C. F. Williams, F. G. Spencer. G. W. Gcrmanson. L, Selbv, W. I. Neel. G. H. Wells. Ararm Official Organ— The Acacia Jonrnal. Colors— Gold and I ' dack. F RATERS IN URBE. H. G. Leslie. W. M. Nye. Fonnded at University of Michigan. May 12. 1904. PCRDUE CHAPTER. Established Octolier 11. 1907. FRATERS IN CN1 ERSITAT£. Seiiinrs. D. F . Gilbert. F. G. Spencer. E. J. Mendenhall. H. K. Laramore. R. Downs. W. I. Neel. C. F. Williams. A. J. H.irth, Jr. C. J. Mertz. Juniors. T. S. Townslev. G. H. Eddy. G. H. Wells. G. C. Wright. R. E. Siinpson. G. W. Germanson. O. L. Robinson. St ' hoinorc. J. 1). F. Heggs R. J. Harrison. 1. O. Kilian. H. F. Bever. H. B. Collings. R. W. Covalt. H. L. Chapin. P. S. Weill), L Sclbv. rrcshmcii. 1. A. ...)d. J. 1!. Madden. 1915 FRATERS IN FACULTATE. Dr. Stanlcv Coulter. Prof. T. G. Alford. Prof. L. W. Wallace. Prof. H. C. Peffer. Prof. O. C. Berry. L. C. Cox. Prof. A. G. Phillips Prof. W. A Knapp. Prof. E. S. Ferrv. Prof. J. H. Skinner. Prof. James Troop HONORARY ' C. Eisenbach. D. D. Jacobs. Allen Boulds. Dr. G. F. Keiper. F. S. Moore. : 1P RD E. DE.E R IS Ararta CHAPTER ROLL. University of Michigan. Leland Stanford University. I ' niversity of Kansas. L ' niversity of Nebraska. LIniversity of California. Ohio State University. Harvard LIniversity. University of Illinois. University of Minnesota. L ' niversity of Wisconsin. University of Missouri. L ' niversity of Pennsylvania. Cornell University. CH.APTF.R ROLL. Purdue University. University of Chicago. Yale University. Columbia University. Iowa State College. University of Iowa. Pennsylvania State College. L ' niversity of Washington. Northwestern LTniversity. University of Coloradn. Syracuse University, Kansas State Agricultural College. 1Qi5 in Page three hundred and one ;PVRD C DE-BR-IS Top Row — Barradas, Barradas, Townsend, Borum, Sauers, Sauers, Silverthorn, Ball, Anderson, Riley. Second Row — Cheng, Bastos, Sun, CoUignon, Wong, McCorkle, Silverthorn, Uricoechea, Shilling, Tong. Third Row — Young, Li, Raymond, Unson, Moraes, Moraes, Tong, Trujillo, Ku, Liang. Bottom Row — Howard, Rand, Peterson, Golden, Southworth, Coulter. Cole, Roskuski, Smith, Lam. ! ! Official Organ — The Cosmopolitan Student. Motto — Above .All Nations is Humanit . Color — Cardinal and White. l ' ' lower — Carnation. Lam. China. K. McCorkle, C. S. Peterson, Sweden. S. Raymond, China T. Sun. China. Sauers, V. S. . P. Silverthorn. C H. Siverthorn, C. . ' W. Shilling. U. S. B. Smith. U. S. Tong. China. Asaortatiou of (UnsmnpnlUan QHubs Founded at Wisconsin University, 1903. PURDUE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. Established March, 1907. UNI ERSITV. Jiiiiinrs. C. J. Borum, U. S. . T. Ku, China. 1 ' . Garza, Mexico. E. Liang. China. C. . . Roskuski, U. S. B. Uricoechea, Colombia. P. G. Rilev, U. S. SoMi ' iiiiorcs. D. D. Ball, U. S. V. C. Cheng, China. S. B. Bastos, Brazil. C. L. Holm, U. S. F. L. Howard, U. S. H. S. Moraes, Brazil. 1 ' . C. Rand, U. S. R. H. Townsend, U. S. C. Unson, Philippines. .■ . Wong. Hawaii. Freshmen. J. H. . nderson, U. S. B. ' . Barradas, Brazil. A. C. Barradas. Brazil. C. M. Flanders, U. S. T. ' . Ku, China. K. C. Li, China. H. D. Tong, China. K. Y. Young, China. B. L. Trujillo, Coli.mbia J. G. Zimmerman, U. S. Hoiiorary. Dr. W. E. Stone. Prof. E. M. McCrea. Prof. Stanley Coulter. Prof. C. E. Shoemaker. Prof. M. T. Golden. Prof. A. . Cole. Dr. H. E. Bard. Faiiilly. Mr. H. L. Watson. Mr. I. A. Sauers. Mr. b. H. Andersi.ii. K. L. Jacques. R. M. Soutlnvorth. M. S. Moraes. Page three hundred and 1 Q 1 5 S rv in_ (Eoria iFratrta 1 CHAPTICRS IN UNITED STATES. Wisconsin University. Cornell Universit} ' . Michigan University. University of Illinois. Purdue University. Ohio State University. Chicago University. Stanford University. Iowa State University. Harvard University. University of Iowa. University of Missouri. University of Washington. Oberlin College. University of Pennsylvania. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Syracuse University. Park College, ' ale University. Pennsylvania State College. Michigan Agricultural College. Oregon Agricultural College. CHAPTERS IN UNITED STATES. Kansas State Agricultural College. Massachusetts Technology, Ohio Northern. Ohio Wesleyan University. Minnesota University. William Jewell College. Drake University. irginia University. CHAPTERS ABROAD. Chapters in Sweden. Chapters in Italy. Chapters in Germany. Chapters in Russia. Chapters in France. Chapters in England. Chapters in .Austria Hungary. Chapters in Canada. Chapters in South America. Chapters in Turkey. 1 Q 1 5 - DD Page three hundred and three 2 ■ = PVRDV E. DE.BR-IS T.ip Row-Irick. EUcrle, Downs. D.ibson. Miller. Mclhvain. Funk, Hunt. Middle Row— McClain. Anderson. Mayer. ' NelT. Gates. Shafer. Lounsbury. Maudlin, Feasey. liottom Row — Purdy, W ' ilsim, Fendrick, Day, Chenoweth, Wilson. Hull, Kelley. Gavin. Official Pulilicali. in— Triangle Review. Color,s — Rose and Gray. Srtangb CIVIL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at the University nf Illinois, 19U7. PURDUE CHAPTER. Established, . pril 8, 1909. Seniors. H. X. . nder,s,,n. . V. Dav. (). D.iwns, W. D, I rick. H. H. Miller. C. V. McClain. W. V. Purdv. H. I.. Wilson. W X. Wilson. I ' , W. Gavin. I. k. Gates. A. A. Glien.iwetli. MEMBERS IX UX1 ERSITY. Juniors. T. v. Dobson. C, I. D. Mayer. C C. B. Feasey. V. Eberle. 1. . . Fendrick. HOX()RAK ■ MEMBERS. Sii ' hoiiiiircs. G. B. Mcllwain. C. G. Funk. S. E. Hunt. C M. Neff. D. E. Shafer. E. W. Lounshurv. C. ' . Maudlin. C. F. Kelley. N. E. Hull. H. H. Landes. Prof. Sackett, Prof. Smith. Prof. Albright. Prof. Knapp. G. E. Lommel. hundred and four 19i S) -cs- :PVRDV C DBBI Ts; Qriauglp 1 Illinois University. Purdue University. Ohio State University. University of Wisconsin. 1 Q 1 5 : 1, lb Page three hundred and fiv Top Row— Evans. Beall, Riley. EUlridge, Gamble. Benjamin. Palmer. Grain. Middle Row— Gruber. Ohaver. Forbes. Agnew. Bone. Buckingham. Earbart. Williams. Bottom Row— McCord. Mc ' icker, Towslev. Rector. Fisher. Howard. Hupe, Connell, Beadle. Colors — Lavender and -Straw. Flower — Red Rose. Sciiiars. Margaret Gamble. Mary M. Howard. Mildred Dbaver. N. Gaile Williams. hundred and f I|t Slamb a f si Founded at I ' lirdiio I ' ni ity. . pril. 1906. P. TROKESSES. Professor Carolyn E. Shoemake Mrs. C. H. Benjamin. Mrs. Henrv W. Marshall. SORORES IN UNI ERS1T. TE. Juniors. Sophfliiinrcs. Freshmen. Miriam Beall. Mary Agnew. .-Vneta Beadle. Nellie Earbart. Harriett Benjamin. Emily Boyd. .Alice Hupe. LaCegail Bone. Roma Buckingham. Philena Palmer. Irma Connell. Helen Eldridge. Idabellc Towsley. Gladys Grain. Loretta Gruber. Esther Evans. Lora Rector. Beatrice Fisher. Lucille Riley. Josephine McCord. Anna Mc ' icker. 191 5 SORORES IN FACCLTATE. Marv Edith Gamble. SORORES IN URBE. Mrs. George N. Hoflfer. Mrs. Charles W. Nicol. Mable Duryca. Mila Culver. Kathleen Brady. Lena Sutton. Eleanor Taylor. Anna Laird. Gladys Heyland. Helen Kno.x. Elsie Stockcr. Lera Crane. :olors— Gold an.l Black, lower — Pansv, Top Row— Learning. Warrick, Talljutt. Short. Limllcv. Wilkiiisuii. Stubl.s. Middle Row— Littell. Stern, Wright. Loveless. Decker. IJarton. Ueeg. Killer. Bottom Row — Richardson. W ' indle, Louth. Lauman. Kordstrum. Ziegncr. Felknor. Mix tgma Alpl |a Founded at Purdue University. HOXOKARV MEMBER Dean C. E. Shoemaker. PATRONESSES. Mrs. Stanley Coulter. Mrs. T. F. Moran. Mrs. W. W. Vinnedge. Mrs. W. A. Knapp. Mrs. W. C. L. Taylor. Miss Helen Scearce. Seniors. Lucille Wilkinson. Besie Barton. Fern Nordstruni. Nina Short. Mabel Learning. Myrtle Ziegner. Alma Littell. Kate Warrick. SORORES IN UN1 -ERSIT. TE. Juniors. So ' lwniorcs. Ada H. Decker. Bessie Deeg. Bernice Stern. Wisula Eiller. Nina Windle. Eva Wright. Inez Richardson. Celia Stubhs. Preshincn. Maude Loveless. Maude Felknor. Gladys Lindley. Gracia Loulh. Bernice Lauman ' erna Talbot. 1Qi5 SORORES IN URBE Edith Snvder. ID Page three hundred and ff JS. RD E.— O T. ip Row — Girard. Wallace, C. Lilihert, Hinchman, Buechner. Templeton. H. Tlinmpsnn, P. Thonipi nn, Hurst. Middle Row— Doddridge. Smith. Wilson. Caldwell, . ' liively. Learning, Dwiggins, M. Libbert. McCarty. Allen. Bottom Row — Culler, Bailsman. Proud. Rowc. Mason. Lafuze, Gardiner, Congram. Tillett. Official Organ— Sickle and Sheaf. Colors — Dark Green and Gold, Flower— Pink Rose. Founded at Indianapolis. Indiana, . pril 4. 1908. DELT. CH. PTER. Established lune. 1911. FR.XTERS IN UNIVERSIT.VTE. Sciiinrs. .riiiiii.rs. Snt ' hnlllorcs. Freshmen. P. E. Thompson. W Gardiner. C. Leaming. K. W. Hurst. H C, Thompson. H F. Caldwell. E. I. Tillett. J. H. Girard. H t; Templeton. I ' . S, Mason. E. K. Congram. R. H. Dwiggin B. H. Doddridge. C, 1.. Kowe. K. E. ' ils,.u. C. H. Libbert. P. R. Bausman. 1 ' .. M, Shivelv. M. S. l.atuze. F. 0. Culler. 1. . . McCarty. C. . . Buechner. . . B. Hinchman. M. S. Libbert. M. J. Proud. FR.VTERS IN F. CULT. TE. Prof. R. C. E. Wallace. Prof. W. W. Snn ' th. Prof. H. E. .Mien. Prof. R. .-v. Craig. Mr. W. Q. Fitch. Mr. T. D. Harper. Mr. C. B. Durham. rage three hiiiidretl and eight 1Q15 : : SI. VRD EL DE BRrr Mpl}Vi fliamma Sip CHAPTER ROLL. University of Illinois. Ohio State University. Pennsylvania State College. I ' nrdne L ' niversitv. CH. PTER ROLL. North Dakota .-Vgricultural Ci Cornell University. Iowa .Agricultural College. 19i5 - in Page three hundred and ir PVRDV E. DE.BR.IS JSl Top Row — Knovvles, Lloyd, Gramelspaclier, Mercliant, Mitliuft. Abbott. Miessner, McKinzie. Middle Row — Bakes, Roudebusli, Kistler, Scliloot, Bowman, Brownscombe, Deardiirff. Bottom Row — VVaddell, Graves, Thompson, Jordan, Terstegge, Fisher, Andrews, McCurdy. Official Organ — The Sigma Pi Emerald. Colors — Lavender and White. Flower — Lavender Orchid. ngma pt Fnimdcd at X ' incenncs University. 1897. ETA CHABTER. Established June. 1912. FRATERS IN FACULTATE. Prof. M. L. Fisher. I. H. Llovd. FRATERS IN UNIXERSITATE. Seniors. H. Bakes. H. Brownscomlx L. E. McKinzie. E. L. Thomps.m liundred and ten Jtaiiors. C. A. Gramelspaclier C. B. Graves. C. S. Kistler. J. C. Knowles. b. V. Merchant. F. T. McCurdy. I. B. Roudebush. G. L. Waddell. Siiplioinorcs. S. E. .Andrews. L I. Bowman. v.. F. Miessner. P. D. Miesenhelde G. K. Schl.K.i. P. . . Terstegge. Frcshineii. H. E. . bbott. H. E. Deardurff. -A. P. lordan. W T. Mithoff. iU5! = FRATERS IN URBE. E. S. Urwitz. H. G. Leslie. e = PVRD E. de:br.is ' v  r tgma px il p CHAPTER ROLL. University of Illinois Ohio State Llniversiti Temple College. Ohio L ' niversity. Ohio Northern. CH. PTER ROLL. Purdue LIniversity. Pennsylvania State College. University of California. University of Pennsylvania. Vincennes University. 1 Q 1 5 g DD Page three hundred and eleven F - PWRDV E, DE-BR,Ii Top Rn«— ,,i, Xiih.ld, Tafel. Mayc-r, Smitli. Miller. Tults, Tiilien. Middle Row — Lamb, Mark, Haskins, Whelan, Olcott. Ross. Johnson. Edwards. Bottom Row — Nead, Turner, Berns. Weckerly, East, Erickson, Stier, Lonn. Orticial Organ— The Delta I ' psilon Quarterly Colors — Old (kild and Sapphire Blue. 5 cninrs. H L. Miller. M H F.rickson L. H Inhnsiin. 1. M. Lonn. r. S Tulien. K. 1. Laml). K. ! ;. Tafel. c;. M East. L. K. Mark. V. !•;. Smith. Page thre p hundred and Founded at Williams Ci.Ue.ne. Xn eml.er - PURDUE CH. PTER. Established December 5. 1914. FR.VTERS IN UNI ' ERSIT. TE. •iors. Sofhomorcs. T. F. Smith. M. . . W ' eckerlv. C. C. Pults. V. I. Edwards. C. E. Haskins. E. F. Ross. W. H. Wier. W. H. Nead. L. K. Whelan. H. S. Turner. 1. T. Olcott. D. K. Stier. fn-shiiicii. W. I. Berns. W. H. Mayer. A. G. lose. H. F. Arnold. FRATERS IK F.VCULTATE. C. F. Cobble. R. E. Rhoads. IQT i lta IpBtlnn At . — ( . . r ■ r CHAPTER ROLL. Williams College. Amherst College. Colby College. Middlebury College. Bowdoin College. Brown University. Harvard LTniversity. Tufts College. McGill University. LTnion College. Hamilton College. Rochester University. Colgate University. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Toronto University. Rutgers College. New York College. LaFayette College. Cohimhia L nivcrsity. I.ehiyh llnivcrsitv. CliAPTl ' ;K ROLL. Massachusetts Institute of Tec L ' niversity of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College. Pennsylvania State College. Western Reserve L ' niversity. Miami University. Marietta College. Michigan L ' niversity. Northwestern University. Wisconsin L ' niversity. DePauw L ' niversity. Minnesota L ' niversity. University of Nebraska. University of Chicago. Ohio State L ' niversity. L ' niversity of Illinois. Iowa State L ' niversity. Leland Stanford L ' niversity. University of California. University of Washington. Purdue Uni ersit . 1Qi5 in Page three hundred and thirteen I ■ • = P V R D 7Er DE7BRTsn Top Row — Horner. Malott. Wright, Strouse. Tafel. Boaz, Kelso. Stibhe. Bureau. Middle Row — Tulien, Miller, Boyd, LaPorte, Haberkorn, Horth, Koll, Spray. Bottom Row — Dickey, Smith, Plapp. Davidson. Holden, Close, Jones, Griggs, Middleton. Official Organ-The Bent. Colors — Seal Brown and White. R. C. Close. B. B. Horner, B. S. Wright. H. S. Strose. Founded at I.ehigh University. 1885. ALPHA OF INDIAN. . FRATERS I UNIVF.RSITATE. Established 1893. E. Tafel. E. Boaz. T. Kelso. E. Stibbe. A. Bureau. S. Tulien. L. Miller. H. W. Bovd. R. P. La Porte. T. E. Haberkorn. G. C. Dickev. V. E. Smith. A. T. Horth. R. S. Koll. L. W. Spray. P. E. Holden. R. M. Jones. B. T. Davidson. R. b. Beazell. E. F. Griggs. !•:. W. Middleton. C. F. Naville. Jiiiiiars. E. O. Malott. E. E. Plapp. A. A. Peterson. - [oTg FRATERS IN URBE. R. W. Duncan. E. E. Reynolds. A. E. Kemmer. .A. Berden. W. H. Moore. J. C. Huffman. FRATERS IX FACULT. TE. c. H Benjamin. H. E. Mclvor. c. K. Harding. O. P. Terrv. (;. A. oung. C. B. Veal. L. D. Rowell. R. H. Owens. L. ' . Ludv. C. H. Owens. R. G. Dukes. C. H. McBcth. !•;. (; Mahin. T. T. Evre. A. p. Ponrman. W. Aitkenhcad Pnge three Inindred and fmirteen p RD E. de:br.is Slau Irta ft T n. CHAPTER ROLL. Alplia of Pennsylvania Lehigli Ll ' niversity Alpha of Michigan Michigan Agricultural College Alpha of Indiana Purdue L ' niversity Alpha of New Jersey Stevens Institute of Technology Alpha of Illinois LIniversity 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 Mines Alpha of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Beta of Colorado University of Colorado Beta of Illinois Armour Institute of Technology Beta of New York Syracuse University Gamma of Michigan University of Michigan Alpha of California University of California Alpha of Iowa Iowa State College Beta of Missouri Missouri School of Mines Gamma of New York Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta of Iowa LIniversity of Iowa Alpha of Minnesota liniversity of Minnesota Delta of New York Cornell University Alpha of Massachusetts Worcester Polytechnic Institute Alpha of Maine University of Maine Beta of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Alpha of Washington L ' niversity of Washington Alpha of Arkansas L ' niversity of Arkansas Alpha of Kansas L ' niversity of Kansas zz: ' 1 9 i s ; in Page three hundred and fifteen Top Row — Witwer, Stibbe, Karn, McCurdy, Babbitt, Mills, Adams. Middle Knw — Captain Hulbert, Lieutenant Feasey, Major Johnson, Lieutenant Heidenreich, Captain Silverthorn, Ledder. Mark, Hnllensbe. Bottom Row — Captain Priee, Captain Jones, Lieutenant Talbott, Lieutenant Mabin, Captain Melvor, Crdonel Jnlinstcai, Captain Huinnud. Founded at University of Wisconsin, 19t)5. COMPANY E. Established 1908. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. Lieut. R. G. Kirkwood, Commandant. O. H. Dav. C. B. Savre. P. S. Emrick. H. C. Travelbec H. E. McIvor. T. S. Wilson. H. C. Mahin. . CTI E MEMBERS 1. F. Babbitt. n. r.. Karn. 1. H. .Adams. M D. Butler. 1. F.. Kennv. E. H. Badger. k Ci. Hassenzabl L. K. Mark. C. B. Feasv. 1. R. Holbert. ( ). J. Price. G. Heidenreich H E. Hollensbe. H L. Reed. F. Ledder. H. L. Hummel. R. H. Silverthorn. F. T. McCurdv P. H. lohnson. L. E. Stibbe. E. S. Mills. 1. 1. Johnston. C G. Weaver. G. . . Ross. C. W. bmes. A. M. Talliott. A. H. Witwer. IQi 5 HONORARY MEMBERS. Major Harrison Price, 23d Inf. Texas Citv, Texas. Capt. W. J, Lutz, 28th Inf., Galveston, Texas. Prof. T. G. . lford. Military Committee. Prof. Herman Babson. Militarv Committee. Prof. H. C. Pei fer, Militarv Committee. Prof. A. G. Pliillips. Prof. -Albert Smith, Lieut. U. S. ' o!untcer Engineers. uc Pv.ge three hundred and !pv rd e. de:e r,isI 1 Top Row — Triieblood, Boyle. Windle, Biester, Jacques, Todd, Wallace. Nordstrum. Bottom Row — McCauley. McMahon. Busby. Williams, Gamble, Beall, Barton, Gray. Colors — Pink and Lavender. Flower — Sweet Pea Founded at Micliigan Agricultural College, 1911. DELTA CHAPTER. Established Octolier 2.S. 1913. HOXORARV MEMBERS. Emma Mont McRae. Henrietta W. Calvin. Virginia C. Meridith. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. Seniors. Bessie Barton. Margaret Gamble. Margaret Jacques. Francis McMalion. Bessie McCauley. Fern Nordstrum. Belle Todd. Ruth Trueblood. N. Gaile Williams. Juniors. Miriam Beall. Beatrice Boyle. Marguerite Busby. Ethel Gray. Nina Windle. SORORES IN F. CULTATE. Alice Biester. M. Edith Gamble. Alma L. Garwin. . my Howe. Mary L. Mathews. Loretta Wallace. SORORES IN URBE. Francis Dorwin. 1Q15 i i ID Page thres hundred and seventeen f : PVRDV C DELBrT First Row — Braiideii. Finn. Kcm, Rowe. H. C. Thompson, I.aramorc. Cecil. Frank. Alter. Middle Row— Hassenzahl. Doddridge, Sollman, Thompson. Holbert, Walker, Stephenson, McCampbell. Shafer. Bottom Row— Hummel, Hanning, Towiisley, Sauers, Ackcrson, Overton, Sulton, Jones, Huffman. Official Organ— The Quarterly of Alpha Zeta Colors — Mode and Sky Blue. Flower — Pink Carnation. F.nuKkd at Oliio State University. Novcml.er 4. 1897. PURDUF CHAPTER. Established May 9, 1908 FKATERS IX UN1 ' ERS1TATF,. FR. TERS IN FACL ' LT.VTE. Sc llinrs. Juniors. n. E. . ckersnn. G. E. Klipple. 1. Finn. R. W. Alter. H. K. Laramore. W. L. Hanning 1!. F. Pirandon. F. H. McCampbell. F. L. Kem. C. Cecil. L. K. McKinzie. C. L. Rowe. B. H. Doddridge. C. G. Sauers. M. H. Overton F. Frank. M. R. Shafer. T. S. Townslev K. G. Hassenzahl. B. G. Sollman. H. G. Walker. I. C. Hoffman. R. E. Stephenson. 1. R. Hol!)ert. F. 1. Suttnn. B. L. Hummel. H. C. Thompson. C. W. Jones. P. E. Thompson. hree humlrt-d and cig itccn ' ■ ' ■ - 1915 : J. H. Skinner. C. G. Woodbury. J. Troop. V. J. Jones. R. A. Craig. M. L. Fisher. A. T. Wiancko. V. W. Smith. M. W. Richards. G. L. Ogle. T. G. Bovle. F. G. King. C. F. Gobble. A. H. Gilbert. F. E. Robbins. C. B. Savre. C. H. Clink. G. I. Christie. 1. D. Harper. W. Q. Fitch. T. W. Harvey. 1.. Robertson. (). H. . nderson. sx. : RDV E. DE.BR.IS Alplja Z ta CHAPTER ROLL. Townsend Ohio State University Morrill Pennsylvania State University Morrow Illinois State University Cornell Cornell University Kedzie Michigan Agriculture College Granite New Hampshire Agricultural and Mechanical College Nebraska University of Nebraska Massey North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College La Grange L ' niversity of Minnesota Green Mountain University of ' ermont Wilson Iowa Agricultural College BaI)cock University of Wisconsin Centennial Colorado Agricultural College Maine University of Maine Missouri University of Missouri Elliott LJniversity 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 Georgia Universitv of Georgia 1915 £5± Page three Inindrcd ■ in f f r± P RD E. DEJBRlLS Top Row — Lamb, Fendrick. Tal1)Ott. Abernethy. Ross. Haywortli. Shafer. Middle Row — Nessler. Lafuze. Ross, Wilson, Brandon, Doddridge. Bottom Row — Hnllensbo. Saiiers, Bone, Tcmpleton. Lehman, Overton. Griggs. Official Organ— The Quill. Founded at DePauw University, . pril 17. 1909. ETA CHAPTER. FR. TEKS IN LUDO. George Ade. Dean Stanley Coulter. Thomas F. Moran. Severance Burrage. FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE, Seniors. H. E. Hollensbc. E. I. Lamb. M. R. Bone. B. H. Doddridge. E. F. Griggs. H. L. Wilson. C. G. Sauers. G. S. Lehman. H. G. Tcmpleton, M. R. Shafer. B. F. Brandon. Page three liundrod and c. L. Rowe. vv K. . ' KbernethN H E. Paetz. R. L. Nessler. A. M. Talljott. G. A. Ross. M H. Overton. L A. Fendrick. Sp ' ljoiiiorcs M. Lafuze. R. A. Havworth. E. F. Ross. EsZS FRATERS IN FACULTATE. T. H. Harvev: G. L. Ogle. .1. I). Harper. C. B. Durham. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. A. H. Daehler. H. F. Fore. Bernard Sobel. :pvrd b de-bris iitgma If Ita (Clji CHAPTER ROLL. ]p|]ji DePauw University ]3g{ J University of Kansas ( iamma University of Michigan ]j(.l( University of Colorado Epsilon University of Virginia 2eta University of Washington pta Purdue University Xhcta Ohio State University jota University of Wisconsin Kappa University of Iowa Lambda University of Illinois jju University of Pennsylvania jvju University of Missouri i University of Texas Omicron Oregon University pj University of Oklahoma f |,Q University of Indiana gjo-ni;, University of Nebraska jju Iowa State College Upsilon Leland Stanford University p],; University of Montana Chi Louisiana State University 1915 in Page three hundred and twenty-i f : p 7rd b de:brj_s 3 ■ ' Top Row— H. R. McCullough, R. E. Tafel, L. H. Junken, H. W. Abbet, A. S. Rakestraw, C. E. Boaz. B. S. Wright. C. T. Sun, H. S. Strouse. Middle Row— A. ' . Stout, H. R. Holman, L. W. Sprav, E. J. Lamb. C. S. Kistler. N. T. Kelso, A. J. Walz. R. O. Sutherland. Bottom Row— A. L. Brownlee, W. Bruckman, C. H. Kent, Prof, A. N. Topping. Prof. C. F. Harding. Prof. L. D. Rowell, A. B. Jacoby, I. B. Middleton, J. F. Babbitt. Official Organ— The I ' .ridgc. Colors — Navy BUic and Red. lEia IKappa Nit l- ' ..un led :it Lniversity of Illinois. 190-1 BETA CHAPTER. Established March. 1913. FKATERS IN FACULTATE. Professor C. E. Harding. L. D. Powell. , . N. Topping. FR. TERS IN UNIVERSITATE. H. R. McCullough. R. E. Tafel. C. E. Boaz. B. S. Wright. C. T. Sun. H. S. Strouse. H. R. Holman L. W. Spray. E. J. Lamb. N. T. Kelso. A. I. Walz. R. b. Sutherland. .A. L. Brownlee. W. Bruckman. C. N. Kent. .A. B. Jacoby. J. F. Babbitt. A. S. Rakestraw. FRATERS IN URBE. H. E. Mclvor. L. H. Junken. H. W. Abbet. C. L. Kistler. .A V. Stout. I. B. Middelton. M. G. Allen. D. H. Baker. V. W. Yost. E. B. Plapp. C. N. Iry. M. A. Weckerly. nc Page three hundred and twcntytM IQiS SL. : )p 7rd e: de:br.is l Eta 2Cappa Nu CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha University of Illinois Beta Purdue University Gamma Ohio State University Uelta Armour Institute of Technology Epsilon Pennsylvania State College Zeta Case School of Applied Science Theta LTniversity of Wisconsin Iota University of Missouri Kappa Cornell University Lambda University of Pennsylvania 1 Q 1 5 ID Page three hundred and twenty-thr : w - w PV RDV B DE.Bi e.IS Top Rnw— Geniint;, Stewart, BislK.ip, Bnzell, Wheeler, Marshall. Nessler, Finn. Bottnm Rciw— Carter, Hnlden, Clarke, Pact?., P.one, Martin, Land. f uriur f au-T Unur (Enxturil I ' niuided HI iyu3. OFI- ' ICERS. Chairman A. C. Clarke Secretary M. R. Bone ' Treasurer S. A. Stewart MEMBERS. Scninrs. Juniors. Kappa Sigma H. R. McCulloush J. H. Bishop. Sigma Nu A. C. Clarke H. K. Carter. Phi Delta Theta H. S. O ' Brien R. L. Nessler. Sigma . lpha Epsilon R. R. BozcU H. E. Paetz. Phi Kapi a Psi M. R. Bone S. V. Wheeler. Phi Gamma Delta .1. H. Genung H. W. Marshall, Jr. lieta Thcta Pi Iv. N. Land H. H. Martin. . lpha Tail Ome.ga P. V.. Holden J. R. Finn. Delta Tail Delta S. A. Stewart U. V. Turner. Page Ihrcc hundred ami tttcnty-foiir 1915 : ;P RD B DE:E R IS b- r i Top Row— Clarke. Routli, Bone. Chenowetli, {) ' Brien, Bottom Row— Shafer. Boyd, Lanili, Stewart. IRON KtY Jrnn 2C g Founded at Purdue L ' niver.sitv. 1911. ACTIVE MEMBERS. A. C. Clarke. M. R. Bone. A. A. Chenoweth. H. B. Rontli. H. W. Boyd. S. A. Stewart. M. R. Sliafer. E. J. Lanih. H. S. O ' Brien. 1915 DD Page three luiiidicd and Iwenty-fiv Zr N= - : P V R DV E. D E. BJRJLS Top Row — HoUenslie, Zartman, Beatty, Lang. Duncan, Koehler, Sliafer, Gray. Middle Row — Grames, Helms, Engle, Hunter, Grames, Pettit, McCoy. Bottom Row — Jackson, Barnett, Gardner, Wickard, Craig, Kenzler, Barrott, Schumacher. lEmannn Qllub Organ- -Tlif Enianon. Founded at P irdu c Cii ersity, 1904. Colors- —Blue and White, MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. Seniors. Juniors. Sot hfliiwrcs. Freshmen. H. E. Hollensbe. U. P. Craig. I. L. Hunter. R. R. Grames r. A. Barnett. A. V. Helms. E. R. McCov. T. A. Smith. C. G. Grames. A. W. K. .elder. 1. R. Zartman. L. E. Jackson C. R. Wickard. C. W. Lawson. R. L. Pettit. J. O. Engle. VV. A. Reid. H. H. Beatty. C. R. Duncan. C. F. Lamont. L. T. Lang. M. S. Shafer. R. Gardner. J. A. Schumacher. R. T. Gray. W. E. Barrott. G. S. Kenzler. P.-ige three hundred and 1Q1 5 Ililillllllllilllililllllllllliillilllllllillllilllll ORG A N TZATIONS iillillillllllllllliillllllillllllilllilillllililllllllllllW Illlllllllillililllllllilllillllilllllillilllililllllllli : P RD E, DELBR-IS Top Row — Miller, Leonard, Davis, Kauffman, Weber, Spangler. Middle Row — Branham, Huston, Ruby, Benson, Gartner, ■ rmfield, Cripe. Bottom Row — Standish, Bruckmann, Throckmorton, Johnson, Haig, Glossop. A nltan Qlluh Colors— Deep Blue and Old Gold. Founded at Purdue Vn versitv, 1907. Flower — Tube Rose. Soiiors. Juniors. Sophomores. Fresh we W. Bruckinann. G. E. Glossop. L. W. Haig. L. E. Ruby. J. K. Spangler. N. S. Standish. C. E. Armfield. H. S. Benson. 0. M. Gartner. E. A. Huston. D. R. Johnson. A. L. Leonard. E. N. Weber. R. J. Branham. V. C Cripe. R. D. Kauffman. W. Throckmorton. G. I. Davis. P. B. Miller Qi5 ; in hundred and Iv y, ■ = ; pv RDV E. de:br.is i rMrrr-i Tnp kinv— l-ishcr. Hardy. Hanning, Bunker, Alter, Eviston, Bond. Middle Kuw — Horiacher, Brown, Bowman, Brandon, Rolibins, Pyke, George. McCampljell. Bottom Row — Loy, Overton, Kem, Crowe, Imel, Hoffman, Jones. Agatl|0u (EUtb Colors — Maroon and G Prof. M. L. Fisher. Sciiiiiis. K. W. .Mtcr. B. F. Brandon, F. ii. McCamphcll. I. C. Hoffman. C. W. lores. I. !•;. Pvke. I ' oiinded at Purdue University, 1910. MKMUERS IN FACULTY. F. E. Rol.l.ius. L. R. George. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. Jianors. M. H. Overton. F. Kem. E. G. Brown. W. L. Hanning, F. S. Bunker. S I ' ll OHIO res A. M. Bowman. P. R. Imel. N. H. Lev. H. W. Crowe. L. I. Horlaclier. B. P. Hardv. freshmen. C. O. Bond. T. B. Eviston. Page three Inindi-ed .Tiul twLT.ly-eiglit 1913 ■ =r pv RDv E. de:br is y Top Row — Trujillo. Keenan. Naville, Moraes, Brudy. W ' elier, Uon, Niesee. Roy, Conlon, Donelsun. Middle Row — Heckman, Larkin, Rowe, Pierre, Root, Moloney. Hurley, Perrin, Dietrich, Hoey. Bottom Row — Lundy, Chambers, Golden, O ' Conor, Day, Kenzler, Lomont. Cunningham, Byrnes, Kennedy. N mman (Ulnh Founded at Purdue University, 1908. Seniors. A. W. Day. J. E. Kenny. G. S. Kenzler. C. A. Lomont. C. A. Naville, President. N. D. O ' Conor, Vice-President. Juniors. J. B. Cunninghan. A. C. Dietrich. J. R. Dinnen. F. T. Evans. H. W. Fitting. G. C. Hoey, Financial Secretary. L. A. Hurley. J. H. Keenan. L. E. Moloney, Corresponding Secretary. J. L. Niesee. E. H. Roy. J. W. Wilson. Soplioniorcs. M. L. Chambers, Treasu L. E. Donelson. H. C. Gusching. W. L, Lundy, Secretary. H. S. Moraes. W. E. Weigand. C. C. Wright. T, Rowe. W. T. Root. FACULTY MEMBERS. R. ' . Achatz. M. J. Golden. Freshmen. .irer. I. E. Brodv. T. E. Burns. G. R. Byrnes. W. T. Conlon. J. H. Kennedy. R. J. Krieger. J. C. Larkin. L. J. Perrin. G. J. Pierre. B. Trujillo. D. A. Weber. L. I. Heckman. CHAPTER ROLL OF CATHOLIC STUDENTS ' ASSOCLA.TION OF AMERICA. I University of Minnesota. University of Missouri. University of Illinois. Purdue L ' niversity. Indiana L ' niversity. University of Iowa. University of Nebraska. University of Chicago. University of Colorado. LIniversity of North Dakota. University of California. Iowa State College. College of City of New York. Barnard College. Syracuse L ' niversity. Colorado State Teachers ' College. i l 9 i 5 ( in Page three hundred and twenty-nine j: n ' S= 5 PVRDV C DE.BRJS = Top Row — Harrison, Mayer, Dickey, Mertz, Alter, Kilian. Middle Row — Hunter, Moore, Pyke, Dawson, Summers. Bottuni Row — Fendrick, Willits, Strouse, Simpson, Brovvnlee, Jones. Colors — Purple and W ' liite. Flower— Fleur de Lis Lilv. Mnxx ht iCtB (CUtb l ' nun lcd at Purdue Univcrsitv, 1909. OFFICERS. President RE. Si.mpso.n- X ' ice-President I. . . Fendrick Secretary J. O. Kili.xx Treasurer . . P. TwiNKH.vjr. Jr. MEMBERS. •(Ji-i( y— E. H. Johnson. Seniors. J:iniors. Soj homores. R. V. Alter. I. A. Fendrick. A. . Dawson. A. L. Brownlee. I. D. Maver. k. I. Harrison. G. C. Dickev. R. M. Jones. 1. L. Hunter. C. 1. Mertz. K. E. Simpson. 1. O. Kilian. H. H. Miller. W. Summers. . . P. Twineham E. S. Moore. W H. Martm. 1. E. Pvke. H. S. Strouse. E. E. Willits. 1915 Page three hundred and thirty : 3 VRDV E. DE:BR IS ■. Top Row— R. L. Skinner. C. H. Rhodes. B. H Thompson, G. H. Eddv. Prof. R. B. Gregg, C. R. Wickard. C. G. (.iranu-s, R. li. Wilkin . Bottom Row— E. .). Lamh, J. M. Lonn, J. H. Bishop. O. W. Wehnert. H. W. Randolph. O. P. an . lstine. W. I. Neel. V. E. Barrott. H. R, McCnlloiigli. Tlars0itt nn (Ulub H. R. McCuLLouGH, President. O. V. Wehnert, Secretary. C. R. ' iCK. RD, Vice-President. M. A. Fulcher, Treasurer MEMBERS. Semors. uniors. Soplwiiiorcs. H. R. McCullough. T. H. Bishop. H W. Randolph. C. R. Wickard. (i H Eddv. O. P. VanAlstin 0. W. Wehnert. 1 1). Sparks. M . . Fulcher. E. T. Lamb. K ' B M ' ilkins. i). R. Dixon. T. M. Lonn. K. B. Switzer. W. E. Barrott. R. L. Skinner. C. H. Rhodes. hacultw C. G. Grames R. B. Gregg. W. . Neel. J. M, Albertson. z: j Q 1 5 in Page three hundred and thirty- p ( _ j i. ' ' ir : PVRDV E. DE BI IS __C2s:c«- -lif «ib ' Top Rou -SUiniKT, I ' .raxtan, Kav. (jariK-r, KcrkLMidall. Hurst. Hiist.m. Bottom Kou— Hran.lon, Thn .ckni,.rtfn. French, Kowl-, -1Is, Mason. Clo ffir ®u0rba OFFICERS. President— G. H. Wells ice-Presiclent — W. Throckmoriex. Secretary — E. A. HusTOX. Treasurer — P. S. M. so.s . Sergeant-at-Arms — ' . Clouse. Scinors. V. Close. P. E. ThoiTipson. V. P. Braxtan. N. W. French. E. C. Skinner. B. F. Brandon. N. S. Standish. .1. T. Moore. Juniors. O. M. (Partner. E. A. Huston. P. S. Mason. P. G. Rilcv. G. H. Wells. D. J. Kay. F. Smith. W. R. Davis. C. L. Ruwc. Sflt homorcs. R. T. Branham. P. E. Throckmortcn. rrcsluneii. K. W. Hnrst. R. F. Kcrkcnilall. GC Page three hundred and tRirly-two 1915 ■3[ : p R D C D E. BR. I S Jirt r Top Row — Lyman, Schweig, Valowitz, KoU, Feder, Greengard. Bottom Row — I. Mazur. S. Maziir, Spear. Colien, Singer, Schienberg. Colors — Black and Silv Flower — Carnation. I Seniors. S. Mazur. I. Mazur. R. S. Roll. ® kmnn (ttUth Founded at Purdue Univer.sitv in 1912 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. Juniors. H. F. Cohen. So ' lwiiiorcs. I. I. Spear. H. P. Schienberg i. B. Feder. B. G. Valowitz. : 1 913 freshmen. C. Lyman. I. W. Greenjjard. S. B. Singer. E. S. Schweig. Page three-hundred and thirty-three : ;p 7rdv c de:b r.is Top Row— Windle, Hurley, Stubbs, Clark, Warrick. Bottom Row — Beall, Todd, McGrath, Cook, Jones. f itr up mrls (Elitb OFFICERS, 1915. President — NiN. Windle. Vice-President — MiRi.wt Be, ll. Secretary — Ruth Jones. Treasurer — Celia Stubbs. Page three hundred and thirty-fou ORG. NlZ. TION COMMITTEE. De.- n Shoem. ker. k. te w.nrukk. ' 15. L0RETT. HrRI.KV, ' 15. Beli, Tumi. ' 15. M.VRiE MrGR. Tii. ' 15. M. RiE Cook. ' Uj. Ruby Cl. rk, ' 16. 1Q1 5 ' I f Pur up (gtda ' Cdlitb WHEX rurduc was first opened to girls so few came that they were all well acquainted in a ver_v short interval of time. Hut as the years went by, more nf the gentler sex tiirned to Purdue and with the increase in numbers there was a decrease in the unity which had previously marked the Purdue girls. Airs. AIcRae, seeing this, proposed the Purdue Girls ' Club as a means of drawing all the girls togetlier by giving them interests in common. And so the Club was formed. - t the time of its organization there were less than fifty members, but now, lue tn the added advantages for girls, we number more than two hundred. During the year there are several established social events which serve the purpose of the club. At the beginning of the school year, there is the campus luncheon at which the girls and a number of the faculty are present to welcome the newcomers. Then, later in the year, there is the Purdue Girls ' dance, a much enjoyed annual event held in the Memorial Gymnasium. Next and last is the farewell luncheon in May for the Senior girls. This is an impressive occasion, one that Seniors never forget, and one that arouses the true Purdue spirit in even the most unenthusiastic of Freshmen girls. Aside from these there have been simple social evenings and a few with talks by members of the faculty on topics of common interest. The plan for next year provides for regidar meetings once a month. Some of these will be of a social nature and others of educational value. : 1 9 1 3 Page three hundred and thirty-five r i pvRDV E, de:e r.is ? ' .! !.!.!.. ' .:.:•!.!.! ' 1%I i% ' ri vf irr}t fiiiidty. I. H. Skinner. H. E. Allen. E. H. lolinson. W. W! Smith. C. F. Golililc. P. R. Edgerton. Top Row — Gongwer, Davis, Gordon, Montgomery, Cecil, Cotton, Wolf, V. P. Silvertliorn, Wickard, Bunker, Shoemaker. Middle Row — Edgerton, Clarke, Johnson, Agster, Oxer, Benson, Allen. Brown, Brandon, Alter, Grames, Stewart. Piottirm Rmv — Thompson. Nash. Smith. Robisrm, Berry, McKinzie, Braxtan, R. H. Silverthorn, Pyke, Gobble, Sebald. Chairman l-irst .Semester H. S. Ai;ster Chairman Second Semester ' . P. Br. xt. n Chairman Executive Committee W. L. Robison Chairman Program Committee I. L. Jones Chairman Membership Committee P. E. Thomtsox MEMBERS. Seniors. H, S. Agster. T. E. Pvke. H. S. Benson. R. W. Alter. W. L. Robison. E. G. Drown. C. M. Berry. R. H. Silverthorn. F. S. Bunker. B. F. Brandon. W. P. Silverthorn. G. F, Clarke. V. P. Braxtan. R. E. Sehald. J. B. Cunningham. C. Cecil. E. L. Shoemaker. C. C. Cotton. R. E. Gon ' gwer. S. A. Stewart. C. G. Grames. P. E. Thompson. S. W. Green. C. R. Wickard. I. L. Jones. K. J. Wolf. L. E. McKinzie. D. C. Davis. H. R. Gordon. C. Montgomery. V. T. Oxer. R. S. Nash. P. G. Riley. Page three hundred .ind thirty-six IQi 3 mnt tSi- i pV RDV E. DE.BR.IS , ir- Tup Row — DeTurk, Wiesjahn, Latta, Conrad, Parks, Kendall. Bottom Row — Smith, Maple, McCord, Beall, Cook, Peckinpaugh. I Miss Alice Bicster. Prof. C. E. Shoemaker Prof. T. G. Alford. 1. W. (K. A. OFl ' lCERS. MiRi.VM Be.m.i President Marie Cook icc-President Bltss Maple Secretary Charlotte Peckinpaugh Treasurer COMMITTKiC CH.MKMEN. Marie Cnok, Memhership. Marv Latta. Social. Edith DiTurk, Keligious. Jose McCord. .Association News. Echo Park . Missionary. Marcena Kendall, Sentinel. Geneva Smith, Social Service. Dcssic Wiesjahn. Special. Charlotte Peckinpaugh, Finance. Maud Conrad, Music. Page three hundred and thirty-; lb F - ' = 5p RDV C DE.BR-IS T,,p Knw— G. S. Gilbert, H. M. Gardner, R. E. Wilson, M. L. Sloniker. A. R. L.int ' enecker. E. Edgington, T. Fox. Bottom Row — B, ]• ' . Brandon. R. S. Ballard, B. Prentice. J. J. Johnston. Dean Stanley Coulter, G. A. Ross. G, Knox. J. L. Sample. Sl| Jnr atrij (llhtb of f ur it lutu rBttjj OFFICERS. J. J. Jon.NsTo.N President ' .1. L S. MPLF. ice-President G. A. Ross Secretary R. E. Wii.sox : Treasurer MF.MBERS. FACULTY. Sciiioi-K Juniors. Sophniiiiircs. Frcslniicii. Dean Stanley Coulter. 1!. F. Brandon. L. L. Black. R. S. Ballard. G. S. Gilbert. M?%n;r Pr™ tfcv ' ' G.C.Knox. E. Edgington. T. Fox. M. L. Slonicker. Mr ' r H rn, .1. .1. Johnston. G. A. Ross. A. R. Longenecker. ' ' - -■ ■ R. E. Wilson. K. W. Lowman. J. L. Sample. H. M. Gardner. I ' agL- three hundred and thirty-eight r CT1 = SlPV RDV E. DE.br, IS 1 1 Top Row— Milkr. Beck. Howard. Ball, S mith. Middle Row — Dierstein, Raucli. McGregor, Linger, Barnes, Killian. Bottom Row — Best, Carroon, Warren, Isensee, Wells, Fellows. ISnriig m utttatn (Club OFFICERS. R. B. S.MiTH President J. O. Kii,Li.. N Secretary MEMBERS. Seitiors. E. B. Boreen. W. J. Hoesch. C. McGregor. R. B. Smith. Juniors. H. .A. Best. J. O. Killian. A. L. Bartlett. C. H. Wells. M. R. Bone. Sofhnmorcs. D. D. Ball. W. E. Carroon. A. F. Isensee. L. M. Pickett. R. H. Townscnd. F. L. Howard. P. S. Weljb. Freshmen. F. C. Barnes. D. H. Beck. C. H. Fellows. S. S. Green. L. W, Miller. . . F. Ranch. R. W. Linger. E. R. Warren. W. M. Borgwardt. P. M. Neal. FACULTY MEMBERS. I. M. Aldrich. L. L. Davis. . . H. Dewey. , . L. Dierstein. V. v. Lovett. T. W, Harvey. : 1915 nn Page three hundred and thirty-i Tnp Row— H. Tacks.m. O. I Price, I. T, Beck. H. M, Gardner. A. I. Linke. H. S. Ehl.iiigliaiis. 1. R. M «llin. Midrllc Row— (i. P. Walker. I. K, Hnlliert. C. O, Mochel. R. R. Fraser. E. A. HusMn. Fl T. Bond. L. L. Stewart. . ( ). Mood. Bottom Row— V. . Doimlas. H. C. Henders.m. R. E. ?tciilKMis..n, (). E, Ackcrson, B. L. Hummel. R. I- ' . Griibhs. 1). R. lolmson. V. E. Stone Aiuirultural Sradii rH ' (Club OFFICERS. B. L. H f .M M EL President D. K Johnson Secretary and Treasurer ' . (X Mood Corresponding Secretary The dull was organized in 1914 liy students in Agriculture who had taught, and |ircis- pcctive teachers of .Agriculture Tlic purpose being to acquaint themselves with the problems of .Agricultural Education in the secondary schools. Iiy securing speakers who are prominent in Educational circles of the state. Page three luiiKlred and f.nty 1915 P ISD C DE,BR.IS ■li?3r i vj r-i ' rt ' it Top Row — Stewart, Lukin, Atkinson, Miles, Swartz, Lilibert, Reeder, Ruh. Middle Row — Reed, Sollman, Harrer, Martin, Stutesman, James, Zeigler, Skinner. Oottoin Row — Chapin, Sterick, Wheeler, Matthews, McCulloch, Mawhorter, T.nvnsley, Shafer. f ur itr f nitltry (Clitb OFFICERS. l-irsi Semesler. Second Seineslcr. R. VV. Shafer President R. Atkinson R. L. Skinner ' ice-President A. J. H. rrek J. R. C.w.w.Af.H Secretary D. M. M. whorter I. J. Sh IDLER Treasurer D. M. M. whorter Seracant-at-. rms R. V. Sh. fer. MEMBERS. Seniors. Jnniors. Sot ' honuires. 1. McCulloch. 1. W. Reeder. R. H. Schleman. O. K. Zeisler. D. M. Mawhnrter. S. D. Stutesman. A 1. Harrer. B. F. Clark. H. L. Reed. li. C. Sollman. V. H. Matthews. 1. H. Martin. K. W. Shafer. L. C. Lukin. W P. Snvder. S. R. Miles. R. 1.. Skinner. L. L. Stesvart. T S. Townslev. D. O. Ruh. F. A, Tousley. M. D Butler. I. .1. Shidler. C. B. Crankshaw. R. .Atkinson. Freshmen. . . M. lames. I H. heeler, S. A. C. H. Libbert. D. B. Sterick. 191 5 HON )RARV. . . G. Philips A. S. Chapin. L. H. Swartz. S. P. Smvth. in Page thres hundved and fu: p ;;; P RDV B DE.BRdS;e Pur ur Sairy (Elub OI ' -| ' U ' lCKS. r- , c , Scmors. H. C . Thompsux ., . . 1 rcsukn , (. Hassenzalil. K. G, Hassenzahl v ice-rrfsi(ltiit ,; , nslev o c- A ' ' ' ' Secretary p; p ' McCamphell. P- S. Mason Treasurer |_, Tliompson. Second Semester. F. W. Frank. K. G. Hassknzahi President J. M. McCnll.M-k. 1 . H. McCampbell ' ice-President C. S. RlmiU-s. R. H. ' N IJczEH Secretary J. A. Harnett. W. .1. EiiwARDS Treasurer W . i:. lUirkhanlt. — 1015 Page three liundred and forty-two C. L. R.. ve. r.. N. Wilson. C. E. Henry. W. L. Hanning. P. S. Masim. W. I, Fdwarils. 1. F . V. i lc..ck F. S. Hunker. C. C. Sliuter. C. Forrest. Snthomnres. R. H. X ' anDuzer. W. M. O ' Hara. W. P. James. P. F. Holman. C. R. Edmondson M. 1. Proud. F. CULTV MEMBERS. Prof. O. F. Hunziker. Prof. R. E. Caldwell. O. H. Anderson. H. B. Svvitzer. H. C. Mills. R. . . Lainson. SPECIAL AGRICULTURE. D. Baynes. M. S. LiMiert. i pVRDV B DE:BI IS; • == :z:: 1 9 i 5 : DD three hiinrlrrd and forty-tliv H feDV B DE BI JIS Toi) Kiiw — Decker, Malott, Fendrick. Thomas. IJottom Row — Nesslcr. Paetz, Mason, Talliott, Ross. 191B iflma g ' taff 1 1 . !•:. Paetz Editor-iii-Cliief E. (). M. r.(iTT .Associate Editor .A.. M. T.ALBOTT Associate Editor R. L. Nesslek Athletic Editor P. S. M. soi ' Business Manager .Ai . Decker Co-ed Editor G. . . Ross Organization Editor 1- A. l- ' i;. iiRUi Literary Editor W, 1,. TiioM. s Pharmacy Eihtor M. S. . KN v I ' ' ralrrnily l- ' .ditor liundi ' cd and fortyfi.ii — II VRDVC DE.BRIS i a_ T - 1 HONORARY f. P. N. Evans, f. E. H. Davis. MEMBERS I C. O. Cromer. W. 1. I ones, Ir. O. P tcrrv. I ' .cniard Sol.cl. Top R,jw— Walker, Hanning, Miller. Hardy. GaylcjrJ. an. lalre. Middle Row — Lamb. Kauitman, McCarty. Piilts, Kaliler. Reed. Bottom Kow-- ' ' oder. Bond. Krofl. Roue, Taylor. Ros.s. Olarlglr IGtt rarg g nnrty Eounded in 18«1. M,,tto— Studete Literas. Colors— Crimson and (.iold. ATTTArprnc OFFICERS. MEMBERS. c L. Rowe President MEMBERS IX C1T - G. . . Ross ice-President Jndge Henry ' inton, ' 85. G. P. Walkkr Recording Secretarv Dr. G. K. Throckmorton. ' 83. W L- H. NNi.Nu Corresponding Secretarv Mr. Chas. H. Henderson, ' 85. M l-.- CUL11 I, Voder.- Treasurer Mr. 1. M. Oppenheim. (_ . C. Mii.LER Critic-on-Right Mr. Bennett Tavlor. ' 87. H. D. VanM. tre Critic-on-Left Mr. C. H. Smallev. ' 09. M. ' . Kroft Editor Carlvle Sword J. A. McC. RTV Sergeant-at-. rms ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seniors. Juniors. Soplioiiiorcs. I- ' rcshmen. E. ). Lamb. W. L. Hanning, C. L. Rowe. F. C. Ciavb.rd. G. L. Reed. C O Bond G. C. Kaliler. C. C. Pnlts. G. P. Walker. B. P. Hard . M. U. Tavlor. G R Byrnes M. V. Kroft. G. A. Ross. L. Voder. R. D. Kauffman. PL D. anMatre. R M Vorrell J. A. McCarty. C C. Miller. Page three hundred and forty-five T.ip Riiw— Windle. Stiibbs. Hurltv, Warrick, I ' uiil, White, K. Clark. MUIlt. Middle Row— Trueblond, Maple, Junes, Stern, Cats, Barton, Richardson. Bottom Row — Fisher, Learning, Wilkinson, Nordstrinn, Latta. Beall, Anthony, M. Clark. Motto— Per . im Colors— Cardinal and Li,t;ht Blue OFFICERS. FirsI Sciiicslcr. Nellie Co. ts President K, TE Warrick X ' ice-President LuciLE Wilkinson Secretary LoRETT. Hurley Corresponding Secretary Bliss M. ple Treasurer Nina Windle Critic on Right RuBV Clark Critic on Left Ruth Trueblood Censor Bessie Barton Sentinel Sccfliid Semester. Ruth Truehlood President Pauline Anthony Nice-President Fern Nordstru.m Secretary Mable Leaminh Corresponding Secretary Loretta H urley Treasurer Bessie Barton ' - ' !! ' ' . ' - ' . ° R ' S ' LuciLE Wilkinson Critic on Left Kate Warrick Censor Nellie Co. ts Sentinel Pauline . nthony. Bessie Barton. Nellie Coats. Loretta Hurler. Mahle Learning. Fern Nordstrum. Ruth Truehlood. Kate Warrick. Lucile Wilkinson. Juniors. Miriam Beall. Ruby Clark. Bernicc Stern. Nina Windle. Sol ' homorcs. Mary Clark. Emma Cochran. Beatrice Fisher. Ruth Jones. Mary La;ta. Ivlmina l.oulhan. Bliss Maple. Pearl Miller. Margaret Paul. Inez Richardson. Celia Stubbs. Camilla ' hile. rreshmcii. Era .Abbott. Helen Bosard. Maude Loveless. .Anne McVicker. Verna Preston. Geneva Smith. Crete Warnock. Page three hundred and forty-six rp PVRD B de:br.is £:: 5- t ? V ! !t!tf Tup Row — Rice, Haskins, Stuart. Hollensbe. McCampbell. Middle Row— McAnly, Tafel, Weir, R. E. Wilson, Miller, H. L. Wilson, Spencer. Wood. Bottom Row — Craig, Crowe, Mosiman, Bausman, Overton, Townsley, Hoffman. Colors — Nile Green and Crear Founded 1887. Motto -Wie die Arbeit, P. R. B. U.SM. N. M. H. Overton. , H. M. Weir R. E. Wilson. . , President Vice-President Recording Secretary .Corresponding Secretary R. F. Stuart Treasurer H, S. Rice Critic on Right G. W. H. sKiNs Critic on Left H. L. Reep Librarian Seniors. P. R. Bausman. L C. Hoffman. H. E. Hollensbe. F, H. McCampbell. F. G. Spencer. H. L. Reed. R. E. Tafel. H. L. Wilson. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. Juniors. Sophomore U. P. Craig. H. S. Rice. M. H. Overton. R. F. Stuart. T. S. Townslev. G. W. Haskins. R. E. Wilson. H. W. Crowe. H. M. Weir. L. B. Mosiman. L. C. McAnlv. H. A. Miller. Freshmen. I. A. Wood. H. F. Arnold. C. A. Buechner. H. W. Fleisher. J. H. Girard. MEMBERS IN FACULTY. Dean Skinner. Professor Fisher. Lieutenant Kirkwood. Mr. Mills. Mr. Robliins. Mr. Edgerton. Mr. Harvey. Mr. . itkenhcad. Mr. Harper. Mr. Dexter. JiSr l 9 1 S! in Page three Iniiulred and forty-; ' ii X «o • PVRDV B DE BI IS Top Row — Louderback, Shively, Karn, Erickson, Applegate, Braxtan, Ball, Shafer, Middle Row — Evans, Jamison, Pickett, Brandon, Newman, Doddridge, Butler. Bottiim Row — (ireen, Brnwn, Junes, Temple ' on. Saners, Kcm, Mason, Thompson. Molto— (Jui Non Prohcit iJeficit. ' rsi Semester. B. J. OwiDsnx President C. G. S. ui-KS ' ice-President U. E K. R. - Secretary K. W. C() Ai.T Corresponding Secretary P. S. M. so. Treasure ' r I ' . L. Kem Critic on the Right B, V. Br. .mion Critic on the Left C. W. Jones Sergeant-at-. rms MEMBERS. H. (,, Templet. .n M. H. Erickson. B. F. Brand, .n. P. K. Th.)mpsi n. B. H. D..ddri.ke k. VV. Sliater. M. I). Bntler. . P. Braxtan. E. L. . pplegate C. (i. Saners. 0. !•■.. Karn. B. I, Davids.m. C. W, |..nes. Juniors. F. L. Kem. P. S. Mas..n. B. Shivelv. P. S. Hil.lelirL OFFICERS. Seeoiid Semester. F. L. Kem President B. Shivelv ice-President P. S. HiLDEBR. Ni) Secretary D, M. Ev. Ns Corresponding Secretary L M. Pickett Treasurer E. L. ApPLEG. Tt Critic on the Right C. W. Jones Critic on the Left B I. 1 l.wmsox Sergcant-at-. rms MEMBERS IN FACULTY. So lioinores. l-reshmeii. C. H. Newman. R. R. lamisi ' n. K. R. Snviler. S. S. Green. L. R. Londerhack. K. S. Marsh. L. L. Ruggies. v.. v.. Brown. R. W. C.valt. D. M. lu-ans. L. M, Pickett. H. T. DeHart IJ. n. Ball. Prof. T. G. Alford. Priif. . . M. Kenyon. Dean . ' tanlev Coulter. Pr.if, T. F. Mnran. Page three hundred and foity-ciglit 1915 31 P RD E. DE.BR.IS 1915 HarBttg B batiug Qitmn Top Row — L. J. Horlacher, B J. Davidson l Alternate), M. S. Lafuse (Alternate), Coach Dchler, Coach I ' ore. Bottom Row — S. S. Green, T. S. Townslev. F. L. Kern, M. H. Overton, G. A. Ross. zz 1 Q 1 s !: Page three hundred and forty-i Tup Row— Fuller, Craig, Iniel, P. Silverthnrn, V. Silvertliorn, Sutton, Brickley. Middle Row — Horlacher, Tuttle, Unson, Roskuski, Sollman, W ' liitford, Mansfield, HoUensbe. Bottom Row — Mitchell, Birtles, Overton, Hanning, Klipple, Ackerson, Rand. Pur u S buttng 0rtrtg Founded 1903. Motto — Semper Paratus. Colors — Gold and White. OFFICERS. G. E. Ki-IPPLK President H. Bricklev Treasurer F. C. L ' nson- ice-President W. P. Silverthurn Sergeant-at-Arms F . K. M ITC H Ki,L Secretary LITERARY COMMITTEE. F . C. Rami. C. L. Hoi.m O. M. nskield. MEMBERS IN UNI ' ERSITV. Seniors. Jiaiinrs. Sof ' lioiiii ' rcs. [■rcshiiicii. O. E. Ackerson. R. H. Silvertliorn. H. Bricklcv. A. B. Birtles. O. Mansfield. R. A. Whitford. H. E. Hollenslie. V. P. Silvertliorn. U. P. Craig. R. N. Fuller. F. K. Mitchell. G. E. Klipple. B. G. Sollman. W. L. Hanning. C. L. Holm. F. C. Rand. C. F. Lamont. F. I. Sutton. M. H. Overton. L, 1. Horlacher. M. A. Tuttle. C. A. Roskuski. P. Imel. F. C. Unson. i: 1Qi5 _ Page three hundred and fifty 3L Top Row — Donelson. Plapp, Morrison, Huckelberry, Lloyd, Ebbinghaus. Lafusc. Middle Row — Dickerson, Remley, Ross, Brown, Case, Kranz. Bottom Row — Hummel, Bunker, Kem, Borum, Pugh, Brandon. Motto — Be lirief and to the pt int. Colors — Purple and White. Flower — White Carnation, OFFICERS. L. Hl ' mmel President F. S. Blnker L. Kem ; Vice-President J. R. Holeeet J. BoRUM Secretary LITERARY COMMITTEE. E. Pugh, Chairman. E. G. Brown, R. J. H. rrison MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. Seniors. Juniors. So ' hoiiiores. B. F, Brandon. H. L. Reed. C. I. Borum. J. D. Case, L. E. Donelson, I. H. Holbert. C. G. Remlev, E. G. Brown. F. S. Bunker, C. A. Morrison. B. L. Hummel. L. L Stewart, F, L, Kem, E. Pugh, H. S. Ebbinghaus. W. Q. Kranz. E. B. Plapp. G. A, Ross. C. Dickerson. R. J. Harrison. Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Freshmen. W, H. Lloyd. M. Lafuse. A. C. Shidcler. HD Page three hundred and fifty-( ' I : ;p 7rDV E. DE.BR1S President ... . ' ice-Presideni Secret ' iry Treasurer Scr,ceHnt-at-. rn I. K. Howell. C. Cecil. ' . U. Cloii. e. F, V. FraiiU, K. (i. Hassenzalil E. L. Lett. T. A. McCartv. I) M. Ma vli..rtir R. !■ ' .. . t(iilu-n ii. Page three hundred and (ifty-t Top Row — Carter. Slirode. Weber. Cecil. Ralston. Harrer. Stephenson, Clouse, McCord. Middle Row — Davis. Bowen, Libbert. Mochel. Stafford. Horton, Gierach. Plank, Clarke. Bottom Row — Hassenzalil. Ludwi.e. McCarty, Mawhorter. Frank. Branaman, Wilson, Kelley, Lett. SrffrrBiuttau S battug g nrtrtx} I li-l ' K KRS. IMU-l ' iLi l-n-sl Term. Second Term. .1. . . MrC.vRTV O. Christy . E. X. Wf.bkr E. N. Webhr (). Christy CO. MocHtx 1. R. Bowen I. . . MlCsRTV Third Term . F. W. l ' K. .NK. . C. Cecil. . P. E HoRTON ' . . V. E. Shroiie. . (). Christy. MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY. Jmnnrx. C. F. Clarke. C. I ' .hert. . . C. Cicracb. . . I. Harrer. C. b. Mochel. R. G. Plank. 1. C. Ralston, r. G. Rilev. W. E. Shrode. i:. X. Weber. Sophnmor (). Christy. P. E. Horton. C. F. Kelley. (;. W. Payne. 1. P. Davis. T ' reshmcn. G, A. Branamai C. H, Libbert. W. R. McCord. ]. X. Navlor. I. W. Stafl ' ord. E. I-.. Wilson. MEMBERS. Aliiinni. ll, uorar G. G. Carter. . . 11. Daehb C. . . Ludwig. 1915 ZZDI I PV R D E. D E. B R. I S V ' iM ■ r ' A. . m. E. THE Purdue Student Brancli of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has lieen ery successful during the past year in securing speakers from outside the university as well as members of the faculty. Thus varied lines of work have been presented, and the student members have had many valuable ideas on technical subjects and on the application of stand- ard materials in practice. The student members have held several round-table discussions on topics of time!}- interest, and have shown much aptitude for this type of meeting, which extends the ability of the speaker to tell someone else what he himself knows. The meetings are held on alternate Tuesday evenings through the school year, the sessions opening at 6 :45 p. m. in room 102 of the Mechanical building. Occasional joint meetings are held with the Electrical society, when subjects of interest to both societies are presented. The program meetings are all open, and invitations are extended to all to attend. ZZZ 19i5:i DD Page three hundred and fifty-thn il - ' = 3 PWRDV B DE.BR.IS A. . m. iE. LIST (II ' SPEAKERS AM) SUBJECTS The Maxwell Autoinnliile I ' actory Mk. . H. Weixcar Kerosene as a Fuel Prof. L. . Ludy, Purdue Submarines Pexrod. Aberxethy. Spencer. Craig How to Choose an Automobile Prof. O. H. Berry. Purdue . ir Brakes I. W. Trimmer. ' 15. Purdue . dvantages of Student Branches of the .A S. M. E. Tile National Secretary, Calvin W. Rice Signal .Apparatus and Operation. Joint A. I. E. E. E. G. Stradlinc. ' 05, Purdue Modern Pipe Fittings Chas. J. Peck, ' 06, Purdue Elevating and Conveying Materials Fraxk Rasmussex. ' 01, Col. State Prof. G. . Vouxr,. Honorarv Chairman. First Semester. J. M. Liixx. ' 15. Chairman. K . . Tittle. ' 15, ' ice-Chairnian ' . E. Smith. ' 15, Recording Secretary. E. B. Penrod. ' 15. Corresponding Secretary. C Long. ' 16. Treasurer. T. S. Ti-LiEX. ' 15 j p C. P. Craig. ' 10 fr-.«ramC..mm,tlee. Secniid Semester. B. J. D.wiDSO.x. ' 15. Chairman. R. T. Gray. ' 15. ' ice-Chairman. O. 1 ' . Hambrock. ' 10, Recording Secretary. C P. Craig. ' 16, Corresponding Secretary. J. M. LoNN. ' 15. Treasurer. V. T. Miller. ' 16 1 „ , B. B. Horner. ' 15 ( Program Committee. Officers for Entire Year Dean C H. Benjamin Prof. G. A. Youxg ' . E. Smith. ' 15 E. B. Penrod. ' 15 H, R. Snyder. ' 16 U. P. Craig. ' 16 Governing Council. T. S. TiLiEX. ' 15 . I . .Aberxethn . ' 16 S Engineering Review Board. l-ueultx. Dean C. H. Benjamin. Prof. G. A. Young. Prof. L. V. Ludv. Prof. C. B. eal. Prof. L. W. Wallace. Prof. H. F. Dickcr.s(m. Prof. . . W. Cole. Prof. G. W. Munrq. Prof. C. H. Lawrance. Prof. M. I. Golden. Prof. T. t. Evre Prof. 1). D. Ewiny H. T. .Anderson. E. J. Bandelier. W. E. Barrott. A. D. Burton. C. S. Crane. L. I. Dalev. B. I. Davids. .n. B. H. De e, C. Fuson. E, R, Borilen. k. T. (irav. B. B. Horner. U. H. Hughes, C. M. Innis. M. S. Kice. E. R. Laird. 1. M. L.mn. E. B. Penrod. S. S. Raymond. F. S. Saunders. I. . . Schumacher. ' . E. .Smith. !• ' . G. Spencer. C. R. Stahl. M. L. Thornlturg. I. W. Trimmer. T. S. Tulien. K. P. LaPorte. H. M. Ullman. H. E. ' an ' oorhees (). W. Wehnert. C. Williams. I- ' . Wise. V, I. Wnestenfehl, MEMBERS. Jnii W. K. .- bernethv. A. L. Bartlett. L A. Bedard. I. H. Bishop. H. C. Brockhnff. H. L. ( hapin. U. P. Craig. A. B. Ede. B. R. Evans. G. W. Germanson. P. L. Gossett. C. .A. Gramelspacher. O. V. Hambrock. G. Heidenreich. L. L. Houser. I H. Kecnan. . . W. Koehler. C. Long. I. M. iieri wether. W, T. Miller. R. L. Nessler. H. R. Snyder, (i. H. Stapely. O. L. Robinson. H. S. Trachsel. C. ' . Turner. V. L. Wallace. . . H. S, Witmer. Sot homores. C. W. Benica. M. L. Chambers. W. J. Dornbush. J. Guenther, G. M. Kriegbaum, W. W. Lance. L. C. McAnlev. L. B. Mosiman. C. W. Randall, H. D. Richard.sou. M. Rubey. G. -A. Ruess. R. Stein. L. .S. Trachsel. A. P. ' oung. O. T. Hamilton. C. A. Carlisle. I- reshmeii. H. F. Arnold. W. B. Boyle. . , S. Cavett. G. 1- ' . Dohner. N. Huckelberry. I ' . W. Laumann. I. B. Madden. I). M. Milhi.lland. K. T. Xessler. . . Phillips. E. Smith. P. L. Shryock. C. P. Stewart. K. W. Unger. E. R. Wagstaff. X. 1 ' Wetzel. H. E. Wiggins. Page three hundred and fifty-four iQi ■ ' = . P RD C DE.BR-IS Si y ! i A. J. 1. 1. Z gQfg Page three hundred and fifty-five - y3i r PVRDV C DE BR.IS A. 3. i. I. Ul ' l ' ICERS. Pkor. C. 1 ' . Hakiiini; Chairman Prof. A. N. Tuppi xi; Secretary I. W. Spuav S ' .udent Chairman I . E Tafel Student Secretary E. ( ). M AijiTT Treasurer WITH tlie drawing to a close of another year, tlic local branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers wishes to mention briefly its acti ities. The total membership for the year was ninety-five, which is much larger than that of previous years. Meetings were hclil regularly twice a month with an average attendance of about eighty. Topics were discussed covering subjects in many branches of the electrical field. Among ' the subjects mav be mentioned, Electron Theory of Matter, Lighting Protection, Wires and Cables, I ' owcr ( icneration and nistributii )n. Inspccliim trips were made to the Duncan Meter WUrks. and tn the ])ower ]ilant uf the b ' l. Wa ne and .Xnrthern Traction Company- Two student talks were given. . lr. R. K. . ' ' mith, ' ?. covered the e(|uipmtnt of the power plant isited on the inspection trip. Mr. I!. !■ . leissner, ' 17, spuke on the subject, The Selenium Cell and Its . pplica- tion in the Control (jf Torpedoes. The . . I. I ' ' ,. 1 ' ' .. side show at the Purdue I ' ircus has proved a great success in the ]jasl, and we .anticipate e en greater things of our ilis|)lay at this gear ' s show. Page three hundred and fifty- tqti; Si- : 1pvRDVB DBBRTs PUR DUE 5ocIETY Civil ENGiMErRj OFFICERS. first Sl ' IiicsIci: President — A. A. Chenuwkth. ' ice-Presi(lent — L. P. Smith. Treasurer — J. 1 . Doeson. Secretary — H. H. Carrothers. Sc-niid Scmcsln: All same except the X ' ice-President — A. A. Peterson. MEETINGS. Sspt. 25— Smoker at the Beta Tlieta Pi House. Oct. 28 — Flood Prevention Work in the Miami Valley, K. C. Gr. xt, Mem. A. S. of C E Nov. 13— Types of Moveable Bridges, Wm. Wilson ' , Prof, of Structural Eiig .U. of I. Dec. 3 — Camp Sketches and Plans, Albright, Wheeler and Dobson. Dec. 15 — Water Purification, C. A. Jenninc.s, Member A. S. of C. E. Jan. 19 — Planning an Industrial City, G. E. Lommel. Feb. 9— German Technical and MiHtary Processes, Eberle. Feb. 2 1 — Hydroelectric Development in the West, Smith and Webb. March 16 — A Problem in Structural Engineering, Prof. A. Smith. May 6— The Surveys and Decision in the Costa Rica-Panama Boundary Dispute. J. F. H.wi-ORip, Director of Engineering in Northwestern University. 1915 i u in Page three hundred and fifty-! r ■•SF . P RD B DE.BR.IS m mterB 0f tlj f ur ur g ' nrirtg of Oltttil lEngturrra luii-iilly. V. K. Halt. K. L. Sackett. A. Smitli. ]i. B. Wiley. C. C. Albright. H. S. Scofield. G. E. Martin. VV ' . A. Knapp. F. W. Greve. W. E. Stanley. A. L. Dierstinn. G. E. Lommel. C. E. Moschell. Seniors, E. L. . le.xaniJer. H. N. .-Knclerson. E, L. Applegate. R. R. Bozelle. A. A. Chenowetli. W. S. Christie. A. C. Clark. K. D. Coffin.. A. V. Day. 0. Downs. G. P. Fleetwood. N. V. French. .1. R. Gates. I . VV. Gavin. E. F. Griggs. F. F. Gumper. W. T. Horn. A. J. Horth. . . P. Irmscher. P. H. Johnson. G. C. Kahler. . . V. Kettler. R. F. Lee. G. S. Lehman. VV. L. Logan. C. VV. McClain. H. H. Miller. VV. I. Neel. C. C. Oherleas. H. S. O ' Brien. W. VV. Purdv. C. O. Shivelv. L. P. Smith. 1. K. Spangler. G Thomas. II. 1., Wils..n. Juniors. A. M. Baker. E. B. Blanchard. [■. A. Blocher. A. C. Bolay. E. H. Brown. H. K. Carter. A. C. Dietrich. J. R. Dinnen. J. F. Dobson. F. Eberle. G. H. Eddy. C. B. Feasey. I. A. Fendrick. 0. M. Gartner. F. Greve. J. R. Griffith. M. G. Harris. A. ' . Helms. L. C. Jones. . . L. Leonard. E. Liang. 1. D. Mayer. J. . .Moore. J. Parmer. . . . . Peterson. E. L. Peterson. VV. G. Skemp. R. T. Somers. M. J. Stinchfield. VV. Summers. L. B. Thompson. P. L. Walters. J. VV. Wheeler. A. G. Wilson. C. N. Veh. Sol h, G. L. . nderson. S. E. .-Vndrews. S. B. Basto.s. C. . . Beaticond. I. Blain. j. D. Boggs. L J. Bowman. W. C. Briggs. J. D. Brown. H. H. Carrothers. C. A. Clarke. T. R. Clevenger. E. A. Cunningham. I. H. Elleman. C. A. Fulton. C. G. F ' unk. B. A. Goble. R. D. Grisard. C. E. Gruber. B. R. Havward. F. A. Henning. A. C. Hinkle. K. E. Hull. S. E. Htmt. J. L. Huron. C. F. Kellev. T. A. Kucharski. H. H. Lande.s. C. E. Logan. E. W. Lounsliurv G. B. Mcllwain. ' J. A. Mcintosh. L. O. McKinsie. H. C. Major. C. V. Maudlin. R. Naef. C. M. Neff. G. I. Nold. .• . P. Patterson. M. C. Patton. E. F. Pittman. .■v. F. Reis. S. Riggs. D. E. Shafer. C. Smith. H. S. Sterner. R. H. Tapp. P. .-V. Terstegge. B. G. Valowitz. P. S. Webb. I ' rcshmcn. F. J. Adams. C. F. . ddington. T. W. Barber. H. C. Becker. W. F. Boone. W. N. Borgwardt. H. H. Brehmer. M. E. Bremer. S. Cohen. W. N. Councel. R. E. Duff. J. M. Gano. V. L. Glazier. R. M. Graeter. F. Hardy. E. R. Hawkins. M. 1. Hummel. O. H. Imes. L. R Kleinknight. D. A. Leach. W. H. Mahan. L. E. Martin. P. (), Mitchell. W. T. Mithoff. M. L. Oberholzer. R. S. Patton. C. R, Sample. H. C. Schenler. S. H. Scott. C;. 1. Seybert. M. 1. Smith. M. 1. Whitmore. nc Page three Inindrcd and fifty 1913 •65rT PVRD E. de:br.is ' z: - S i (Ulirmiral tuginrrriiig Siorirly ,= =5 i 915 ID Page three hundred and fifty-nii : T R DVE DE: Brais Qllf mtral lEngln riug g ' nrt ty OFFICERS. President H, L. Miller Vice-President .1. H. Apams Secretary-Treasurer M. M. Wood MEMBERS. fai-itlly. Sciiun-s. Jiniwrs. Sdtlioiiiorcs. • -. slniicii. Dr. P. N. Evans. U. G. Gish. ]. H. Adams. H. H. Beaty. E. H. Allen. T. A. Lindsay. Dr. N. E. Loomis. H E. Hollens))e. G. E. ArmfieUl. J. E. Crim. I. L Baldwin. M. E. McCartv. Dr. E. G. Mahin. R. W. Jackson. H. B. Cosier. E. R. Crosby. F. W. Bollman. D L. McCoUum. Dr. A. R. Middletnn. G. S. Kenzler. C. Ebert. J. P. Davis. R. C. Bromelmeier. M. H. Norris. Dr. J. H. Ransom. E. J. Mendenliall. G. Edgington. H. T. DeHart. D. L. Brown. T. K. Sanders. Dr. R. H. Carr. S. R. Merley. R. George. D. L. Ferguson. L H. Crudden. E. H. Schaible. Prof. H. C. Peiifer. H L. Miller. A. G. Gieracli. R. A. Hayworth. C. S. Cutshall. J. C. Siegemond. Mr. W. F. Alford. 1. T. Moore. R. C Hayes. L. E. Horat. k. G. David. G. M. Smelzer. Mr. S. Boyer. A 1 ' .. Ni.xon. P. Huber. R. B. Lebo. R. D. Davis. W. P. Smith. Mr. G. K. Foresman. U C. Patrick. C. R. Tones. J. H. Long. H. R. Doswell. D. M. Stonebreaker Mr. M. R. Meachani. P, G. Scott. L, C. McCloud. W. L. Lundy. W. K. Ennis. L H. Suit. Mr. R. E. Nelson. 1) H. Sims. C. C. Pults. H. C. Pierce. C. H. Fellows. J. l- ' . Torrencc. Mr. H. L. Pruitt. 1. A. Waldsmith. V. M. Robinson. F. B. Rankin. V. W. Fisher. W. P. ' est. Mr. O. H. Sears. E. H. Westlund. E. H. Roy. A. C. Rubel. H. D. Freas. W. W. Wentz. Mr. H. E. Sturgeon. 1. H. Scott. C. E. Ruth. D. L. l ' eck. L. H. White. W. L. Thorns. A. W. Sanders. N. ' . Gever. 1). K. Wiggam. M. F. Ta.MKart. E. E. Stidham. S. W. Goddard. H. D. Wilson. E. N. Ve1 er. M. D. Taylor. 1. L. Goldthwaitc. D. 1. Woodruff. J. W. Wilson. H. S. Turner. W. H. Kimball. !•. i ' . BuUeit. S. Wilner. G. N. Unger. M. M. Wood. .1. L. Wasson. L. Voder. E. F. Weaver. F. S. Weinier. O. R. West fall. R. V. Simpson. Page three hundred and sixty z SJ TS LU£ ■ ' S= PVRD E. DELBI IS ®lj f itrbit Agrtmltural g ri tg S 1 Presidents— McCorkle, Holbert, Silvcrthorn. THE Purdue Agricultural Society is a local association of agricultural stu- dents which meets weekly to consider special topics relating to scientific agriculture. In addition to the regular student programs the society has this year heard lectures by such prominent men as Prof. G. I. Christie, Prof. A. T. Wiancko, Prof. J. C. Arthur, Experiment Station Director . rthur Goss and former state chemist Prof. H. A. Huston. Meetings are always open to anyone who wishes to attend- Officers are elected three times annually. The society also conducts the aimual election for members of the staff of the Purdue Agriculturist who are chosen liy the mem- bers of the society. ToT 5 ' j ± la Page three hundred and sixty-one r - = 5- 3 VRD C DE.BI 1S6 = f itr it AgrtruUural S ' nrt tg R. H. SiLvtRTHORX President J. R. McCoRKLE President J. R. HoLBERT President G. E. Ki.ippLE Vice-President F. H. McCampbell Vice-President G. C. Knox Vice-President O. Christv Secretary P. I M El Secretary M. S. I.afiize Secretary Ci I ' , W M.KER Treasurer A. M. llnuMAX Treasurer L. J. HoRLACHER Treasurer J. A. McCartv Critic on the Right G. E. Klipple Critic on the Right T. S. TowNSLEV Critic on the Right K. G. Hassenzahl Critic on the Left I ' . L. Kem Critic on the Left O. E. AcKERSOX Critic on the Left G. E, Metzcer Sergeant-at-Arms R. H. SiLVERTHORN Sergeant-at-Arms J. R. MtCoRKLE Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS. Seniors. Juniors. Sol ' homorcs. Frcshiiicij. O. E. Ackerson. H. F. Bricklev. R. Atkinson. .1. H Anders.m. B. F. Brandon. E. G. Brown. D. M. Evans. C. Brvsou. C. Cecil. F. S. Buncker. W. K. Gast. R. L. Case. [■ ' . V. Frank. J. R. Cavanaugli B. F Hardy. C. S. Collmgs. 1. R. Holbert. R. N. Fenn. H. T. Hart. F. 0. CuUar. U. P. Haynes. W. L. Manning F. L. Havnes. . O. Dawson. C. W. Jones. A. J. Harrer. L. !. Horlacher. 1. A. Girand. G. E. Klipple. F L. Kem P. E. Horton. 1. W. Greene. G. C. Knox. C, (). M..chel. R. E. Johnson. 1.. Hoffman. J. A. McCarty, -. (). Mood. R. D. Kauffman. k. R. Jamison. J. R. McCorkle. J C. Ralston. H. L. Keller. H. . Knight. F. H. McCampbell. C L. Rowe. S. R. Miles. W. H. Lloyd. D. M. Mawhorter. W. E. Shrode. L. C. Morehead. 1). K. Leininger. C. G. Remlev. V. P. Sn der. S. M. Nobhtt. R. L. McCally. C. G. Sauers. G. P. Walker. O. K. Quivey. H. A. McColm. M. R. Shafer. L. n,U-y. G. L. Reed. A C. Shideler. V. P. Silverthorn. G. Shumaker. 1 ' . Stephens. P. E. Thompson. J. C. Summers. 1. F. Tro.st. E. Voight. H. U. an Matrc. R. R. Weiler. B. H. Doddridge. W. B. Ward. T. A. Williams. E. L. Whitsitt. J. G. Zimmerma lun-iilly. Pr .1. G. I- Cliristie. Page three hundred and sixty-two 1Q1 5 IDC Jlllllllliillliliililiil . nnnnnnDRDDi annnnnnnn flDDDDD aDDDDDf, DSflDDDS DM. DC?, annnnuD nncb. DnDDDDN nnnnnnnt:. DnnnnnDDDK nnnnnDDDD. pnnnnnnnnii ,, . AIDDDDDDDQ { YnDDnDDDD okX InnnDDnnn DnnnaDDDnnQ2S SDn[7 ' flDDD ' M..T. ■IlilillliliR lilliilllllllBlllll (En ir. l fluiarli IE. lEnJi rH Wi a Ijaa Bsrvth faitlifully, for ypara, nn tl|p SpUnrjupitt (BammxtUe, anii l|aB lunrkpii biltgf ntlu fnr tl|f bf at tntprPBta of tl|p Mtnatta i ummjr rljnol, ms If btratp llfiB ipbria nf tl)p irbriH iiiliiiiiiiliii ■ PVRDV E. de:br.is ' ' . M. C. A. President. Callicot, the Prophet, FlIOTRAl.l. CaI ' TAIX. SEEING PURDUE K ViuZE Haiiv Page three hundred and sixty-three f : :EVRD B DE BRT ri LI TIM A THEATRE 1 L LAFAYETTE ' S QUALITY HOI i i V V V -b b V 100% ENVIRONMENTS f -f -f -f f -f The World ' s Best Photo Plays Superior Presentation j Artistic Musical Accompaniment ■ Scientific Ventilation [ ■b v V V FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION d- ] This coiiiliiiKilidii innkcs llio ])arami)unt satisfac- tion you realize at this theatre possible. 1 he Store 0 GREATER VARIETY HIGHER QUALITY and LOWER PRICES Loeb Hene COMPANY J. T. HIGGINS COAL CO. i Purdue State Bank Coal - Grain - Ice Building Material Plione 4.5! Foot of South St. Only Bank on West Side of River ! VOIR BUSINESS SOLICITED and APPRECIATED i i.lrcd and sixty-fuur = ss:y_9i : HV ISD C DE, b rTs 1 : S52 ■ 1 Q i 5 Page three hundred and sixty-five r : P RD E DE.BR .IS LaFavette Phone 79 ! Bell Phone .571 I i A. E. Werkhoft 215 N. TENTH ST. SEWER PIPE HEATING FLUE LINING VENTILATING FIRE BRICK ENGINEERING PLUMBING Merchants National Bank (has. M. ' SlynuovK. Prr.i. W. W. Smith, I ' lVr-Prrv. . G. Gi ' DE. Va.ihicr Geo. .S. West, Asxt. Ciisliirr OsHMLD SfiiNAini.E, Axxl. Caihier Capital, $200,000.00. Surplus, $170,000.00 I) I R K ■ TORS: L(M,,,„I,1 Dryfus .IrptliM CroMcli J. ISoHovitz m. C. Mil,!,,! TIlos. ISa„ T S. V. .AI„rfl.K-k Ji.lin : tinrT A. H. Curtis Thos. Duncan .lu.M ' pli W, WilsUich Cluirles Mor.-clc.fk J. W. V.innatM W. V. Smith Mrs. Alice Karl Staurt W. (i. Giuli- LAFAYETTE, IND. First National Bank 1 Capital and Surplus, $315,000.00 OFFKERS: R. W. Sample, Prcs. W. W.iLi-ACE, Vice-Pres. R. G. Pierce, Cashier J. (i. Sample, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS: R. V. Sample O. W. Pierce, Jr. W. Wallace J. J. SchultE F. W. Ward Guy P. Levering; R. li. Wcthcrill Accounts of Banks, Bankers. Corporations, Firms and Individuals received on favorable terms. LAFAYETTE, IND. Fort Wayne Printing Co. FORT WAYNE, IND. ESPECIALLY WELL EQUIPPED FOR ECO- NOMIC PRODUCTION OF HICH QUALITY PRINTING A N D LIT II O C, R A P II I N G QUALITY AND SERVICE 1 9 i 5 ' Page three hundred and sixty-six : p 7RD B DBBRIS in Ollntljpa ilakp tljt ii an? I. Oh. say, can you see, By your brig-ht tungsten light, What so gladly we hailed, Fuzzy Rowell in his plight? Blessed with fortune and luck, The Debris staff gives thanks To the man with the camera. Who snapped Fuzzy at his pranks. hat is that which the breeze. Near the upturned canoe. Proves he is not Crusoe, With his man Fridav. too. ' Tis the star spangled banner, Oh, long may it float O ' er the half-naked Rowell To protect his small boat. II. Oh, thus be it ever. For here Rowell stands. With clothes on his back And a place for his hands. He has the same whiskers. The same steady look. As the man by the river Whose picture we took. 1 1 ifl- r : JC r ' ' v ' ' ' ' M fcv ; ■.- - uJL ' ■■.■ ' ; ' m He ' s forsaken the wavs (Jf a cave man, wild. And now looks as tame. As a new-born child. A hat and some clothes. He must wear evermore. And we ' ll try to forget, then, The man on the shore. M. R. Bone. Tq 15 Page three hundred and sixty-seven f ;p 7rd 7b de bj Ts ' Many of the rich iniMi of today laid the foundation of wealth by depositing their siirjilus earnings in a savings account in the Farmers and Traders Bank Come and do likewise. The Fashion Clothes Shop 527 Main Street SUITS AND OVERCOATS Made to Your Measure NO MORE: $16.00 rNO LESS GILLIAN ' S DAIRY LUNCHES LAHR HOUSE BLOCK and OPPOSITE LAHR HOUSE Both on Fifth Street Come and Eat I STAR THEATRE The Only Feature Moving Picture House in LaFayette Scii.s(ili(iii.s (111(1 Thrill- ' -! Ili(tl Please hath Yooiif and Old . Ci. OiLTANU, Manager : 191S ZDC Page three hundred and sixty-eight P RDV E. DE.BR-IS — - C 1 i EMS DD Page three hundred and sixty-n r. f The Fowler College Inn Walnut Dining Room Ball Room Fraternity Tea Rooms Page three hundred and seventy THOROuom.v KQrii ' PKD FOR R AXQTETS anh PARTIKS 1915 : PVRD E. DE BI IS r r « THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT ■ ' a !i j in WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND i T IMif Hijfeii-.- J ' -With Apologies lo Ihe W. G. N. ID Page three hundred and seventy-i r 1 ' -x . pwRDV E. de:bi is When Portland Cement is needed, your choice should be CHICAGO-AA. This brand of Portland Cement has been on the market for al- most eighteen years, and has never failed to make good in service. CmCAQO ' AA enjoys the leading reputation for uniformity of quality and color. It is specified and used by engi- neers and architects who do not care to take chances on results. Made in one mill and from one quarry only, by Chicago Portland Cement Company MILL AND QUARRY OGLESBY, ILL. MAIN OrnCE : CHICAGO 30 North LaSalle St. Before Purchasing Uniforms 6? any purpose or Secret Society, supplies for any organization, Banners Flags, Badges, Etc, 1 I i f SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUES IT WILL PAY YOU The Pettibone Bros. Mfg. Co. CINCINNATI l ' ;ige three hundred aiirl seventy-two 1 Q 1 5 PVRD B DE,BRiIS;g - : g Bg Page three hundred and seventy-three y : p nD E. DE.BRJ_S They are not S- built of pieces ! -- 1 and they cannot . 11 B£ i go to pieces ■ ' B t t i! . - : • 5 _ p: i : ij l . m . |mi , II il J. i B ' : ' Ji ■■■■■■■Kiah iMiBi B : m REfer- 1 W m,-i :ri - ' -r- . .gk:JIHHHH9i9 le 991 POLK SYSTEM SILOS American farmers have gone SILO-SANE. When they were retusing to build silos, when thev were experimenting with little, low, ram- shackle, tumble-down silos, full of angles and cracks and regrets— then they were SILO-MAD. Today there are two kinds of American farmers, silo-wise farmers and otherwise farmers. The silo-wise farmers are steadily demanding tali, substantial silos, built of everlasting monolithic concrete ; for they know that PERMANENT, EVER-SERVICEABLE STRUCTURES ARE TRULY ECONOMICAL. The otherwise farmers are getting along too extravagantly to get very far. YOUR FARM will not be fully equipped until it boasts a FOLK SYSTEM SIL O, or a battery of them. The onlv difference between a FOLK SYSTEM SILO and ETERNITY is that the FOLK SYSTEM SILO has a beginning. WRITE Polk Genung Polk Co. Fort Branch, Indiana Page three hundred and seventy-four 1915; 2 - - ' = PVRDV E. de:br.is GET RIGH ' QUIGK TEMPLETON ffiur g priug fn m CLEmOX:L[flnO!CL[Atl5ClIAI15[3 I flnDCLARIFOfTnCTIRCDHOUSC- WIFE ' S FREHD AnO SAVlORfCIIAIlO ' . . LARGE JAR WW IT5 WCIGnT in f ' PUREiT GOLD! SPEND EiETY CEHTo L; M) (Minis PRICELE55 TREASURE ' ! RM SOUTH % )RTM 1 Harry is made the goat by Blackic Daw ScnUlnvorth, who sells him ■ ' Cleano for fifty cents, which Temi) (lisposes of to limmie Williams for a lead half dcillar. It ' s a great story. ' hal is it makes the fans get out To watch men bat the ball about ; At every home run, yell and shout ? It ' s Spring. What keeps your bed from falling in, - nd rubs up through the mattress thin, . nd feels like loads of iron and tin? It ' s Spring. What keeps your watch from running down, Ur is the coolest drink in town. Or fills the lake where you may drown ? It ' s Spring. What is it makes the track men soar Above the bar and then you roar, Nice work, Stahl, do it some more ? It ' s Spring, What is it makes the flowers grow. Or makes the stufl you find in dough Rise to the top and overflow? It ' s Spring. What is it makes the Ags all try ' Ell catch the pretty butterfly: In cvanide to let it die? It ' s Spring. DD Page three hundred and seventy-five f: rvSL. ' =r P 7RD E. DE.BR-IS WELL ER-MADE Machinery for Transmission of Power or Elevating or Conveying any kind of material in bulk or in packages. : : : : BELT CONVEYORS 10 inches to 60 inches wide. For handling Stone, Sand, Clay, Gravel, Coal, Ce- ment, Ore, Grain or other loose ma- terial. LINE SHAFT EQUIPMENT For handling 1 or 5,000 M. p. Complete Rope or Belt Drive Sys- tems for any ser- vice. Every Purdue Man interested in Engineering should have General Catalogue 1-20 Friction Clutch Catalogue 1-27 WELLER MFa CO., Chicago Accurate Weights The Foundation of Farm Economy Guesswork in farming is costly— unbusinesslike — unneces- sary. Biggest profits come from the farms where every pound bought and sold is carefully checked and accounted for. Weights of raw material, feed and growing stock taken with Fairbanks Scales help the producer, buyer and seller by giving accurately the only basis for determining profit- For best protection every product should be weighed on the teliablt scale — the scale that every man has confidence in — the scale that lasts a lifetime. Fairbanks, Morse Go, Chicago (2I97-48Q1 Detroit Cincinnati Page three hundred and JQTS ' r-x ' TPVRDV E. DELBR-ISfe iora fflo-EJiuratiun J au ? 1: 5131 zin ; three hundred and seventy-seven f :PVRDVE: DE BI iSg I. E. ILGENFRITZ SONS CO. THE MONROE NURSERY ESTABLISHED 1847 = The Oldest, Largest, Most Complete Nursery in Michigan The Deve opment of a Profitable Fruit Farm Depends L argely on the i Character of the Trees You Plant WE ASK YOU TO CONSIDER — THE MONROE NURSERY, which has in the past sixty-eight years supplied TREES for thousands ot the best orchards in the United States and Canada. Your INTERESTS will be carefully protected and vou will be satisfied when vour trees come to bear fruit. There is No Better Stock in the World. PRICES REASONABLE. Catalog tree. ' Agents wanted. I. E. ILGENFRITZ SONS CO. The Monroe Nursery Monroe, Michigan 3lS la Page three hundred and seventy-eight _ I - ' = ' PVRDV E:. DE.BR.ISfe r- r Sbr lailbirba KntglitB of IJriurr Albrrt JJiuurr yiant S ' uuikpra ' (£lub gOi j 3n three hundred and seventy-nine T : ]p 7RD B DE BI IS College Stationery Programs Folders Anything That ' s Printed Murphy -Bivins Company 215 North Fifth Street 1 J. R NEWMAN 11 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK Official Jeweler by appointment to all important college fra- ternities and sororities Sole maker of the official PURDUE ALUMNI RING BRANCHES Chicago, San Francisco, 31 North State Street 150 Post Street Page three hundred and eighty ioTs • -t PV RDV E. DE.BR,IS SEE BY THE PAPERS THE FO RT WAYNE NEWS EhN ' FSnAY EVENING, APRIL 8. SIXTEEN I ' AGES- ' RE Co-eds in Kimonos Clamber to Roofs ' ' and Put Out Fire baa it«: are (o tJi« lOO . | I ' a dl i ia;«a i- iti: .«kn ' li ' i-x-lHty In l ►rei.«e to the roof. Tl.t:y Jtore olnd, tVli ?mm E flUTKORiYlES Wmm UP SCANDAL ' GIRL H INGM 2ERS EXPRESS A WILL j ' ESS TO REMUNERATE j THEIP Vir 1 ir. ig taiidal made piiOlit prtftcrtv (hfl uit for  000 I)! i Ijv MIC- , no tv hargpd that h i cittth Irtnn her back her nervous  Mfibl ft-ajs irapa 11 gt e way -herald I M r ' f. Iliiiri -lt.ii Scott has, re- reived a verv nattering letter from Purdue University conipli- mentinn Iter nn the ftood work of hermin, I ' ercival. wlio made a creditor 92, the hmhest in his rlass. ©Tg in Page three hundred and eighty-( r Every College Man should keep KODAK BOOK We have Kodaks. Albums and fresh Kasfman lihiis ; but what is of greater importance isdiir modern finish- ing shop, which turns out uniformly hii h-ciass prints that do not fade. Our new finishing shop system is an exact duplication of the great Eastman plant at ' Rochester hut adapted to the volume of our business. -= FOSTER ' S PICTURE SHOP OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS Everything for Kodakers All the out-door pictures in this Debris were finished by us. Gather ' round the camp fire and enjoy the music of the Victrola That livens up the evenings and adds greatly to the pleasures of camp life. If you are getting ready for a camping trip, be sure to inchule a Victrola in your outfit. $15 for the Victrola IV as in illustration. Other styles up to |200. Easy terms, if desired. Stop in and hear the Victrola — we ' ll gladly play you - favorite music for yoi ' . THE FOSTER SHOP EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OUTING Fishing Tackle, Camp Outfits, Kodaks, Victrolas West Side Sfjuare Page three hundred and eighty-two ZZ i Q 1 5 , - ' = 5 5 PVRD E. DELBI ISn Back to Nature. OLLEGEL Seoio s Five A Students Room ricGregor Pay. a Bet ;iiS DD Page three hundred and eighty-three Jaques SouthwortK Go. STUDENT DEPARTMENT STORE PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS Page three hundred and eighty-four i 915 ' : :p rdv b de:bi is TqTs lO Page three hundied and eighty-fiv F iSH. Tpv rdv b de.br.xs jzr- TAKE THIS SPACE TO T THANK THE SENIOR GLASS FOR THEIR LOYAL SUPPORT DURING THEIR FOUR YEARS IN SCHOOL AND WISH THEM THE GREATEST SUCCESS IN WHAT- EVER LIFE THEY ARE NOW ABOUT TO TAKE UP. I DO THIS IN BEHALF OF DEAG ' S, THE MANAGEMENT, THE EMPLOYMENT, AND MYSELF. HORACE G. REISNER, PURDUE GRADUATE 03. THE NKW FAVORITE IN FOUNTAIN PENS Self-Filling Self-Cleaniti No i-Lcakable All three features combined ill one pen, which makes the SHEAFFER the Practical I ' en tor all users. We have a complete assort- ment ot Stock. Would be pleased to demonstrate this I ' en to you. R. C. SNODDY 30S State Street WEST LA FAYETTE, INDIANA Pagi- lllri-L- hiuKlrcd aiul eight IQl = Tpx rux e. de brTs 1 la three hundred and eighty-; f — ,.,-JF 7 re d 7b e. b i I sj r . Get This Book ' Engraving for College and School Publications ' ' It will save you money in getting out your Annual This book should be in the hands of every editor and business manager. It will save ' ' ' specially of fine li.i LJ-L- - copper plate and steel die you money — prevent costly mistakes in laying out your work and in buying engravings. embossed stationery, such as It is a book of thorough instruction. Contains 164 pages and over 300 illustrations. It covers commencement invitations, every phase of the engraving question relating to all college and school publications. visiting cards, traternily sta- tionery, etc. it was prepared at great cost by our staff of engraving experts, who are specialists in the pro- a -j ni u i-f duction of halftones, color plates, zinc etchings, and designs for college and school publications. AClu DlaSt rldlltOncS This book is not for sale, but is loaned, as a special privilege, to the staff of each publication for l ev ' v Acid Blast process which which we do the engraving. insures deeper ancj more evenly -n II 1 1 . r I • I I I I I r etched plates than it is possible to Write us and we will tell you now to obtain a copy ol this valuable book tor your use. get by the old tub process, ihus in- suring best possible results from the Stafford Engraving Co. ARTISTS : ENGRAVERS : ELEGTROTYPERS Mail orders a specia ' ty The engravings for this annual were made by us. Engravings for College and School Publications a Specialty Samples sent free if you state what you are especially inter- GENTURY BUILDING -= INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ested in. hundred and eighty-eight IQiS ■e Sr- gni- S ' PAyRDV E. DELBieiS AS OTHERS SEE US Coach - ' Andy Sn;it!i, Idol of Boilermaker Fans HORRORS!! THE i ui.: ALMOST KEPT A ' ' M ' DUE TEAM WAS T HOME HEAR YE!! Very few people Inow Iioiv close there came to being no Wisconsiu- Purdue game today. Early this woeli the contest was nearly cancelled, but the trouble was due to no fault of the Badgers. The editor oi the Purdue Ex- ponent started an agitaticn to give the Boilermaker squad a big send-off at the station in Lafayette Thursday afternoon by all the student body of that university. The movement met with favor ev- erywhere but in President Stone ' s of- fice, w ' here it received a very chilly reception. The president of Purdue University hurried over to Athletic Director Hugh Nicol s office and asTi- ed why the squad was to leave so early in the week for Jladison, and mauded that the trip be delayed aio early Friday rnorring or else the gan ' .o called off entirely. The athletic di- rector of the Hoosier school explain- ed that he had completed all arrange ments for the team to leave on Thurs- day and that it would be next to im- possible to make other plans. The president finally consented to allow the team to leave as planned but sent Qut orders that no uiversiiy classes would be suspended to per- mit students to give Ihe-teoni a send off. The faculty and student body re- .iected. but to no avail, and there was a scant two hundred students at the train v. ' heii the purdu.e squad I ' -ft La- r.ayette. Of this nunibc-r a great major ity were seniors, including all the ' 1915 mechanicals, who took a chance ' On being immediately dismissed for cutting an afternoon laboratory peri- od so that they could help encourage, the team in its effort to ' ■V ' allop Wis- consin. And the editor who started the agi- tation? — Yes. he had plenty of thrills, all right — editors always do. After be mg threatened with prompt dismis ' al and every other possible extreme, he Y CARDINAL .concluded life was a tritle too w; for him just at present in Lafayette, so beat a hasty retreat and escaped punishment by journeying to Badger- land to report the game. -Th= Wisconsin Daily Cardii n TUg in Page three hundred and eighty-i r :p v7rd b de bi is ESTABLISHED 1828 HAYWOOD PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers, Publishers and Blank Book Manufacturers, Stationers QUALITY SERVICE ED. MUNGER LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS -{ Estimates on Planing Mill Work West Side Yards, Phone 2489 Citv Yards, Phone 456 LaFaVftte Plinnc iiVl JOHN SPERB HARDWARE, PAINT AND VARNISH 822 Main Street LAFAYETTE, IND. LA FAYETTE PHONE2084 BRADBURY, MARTIN CASS HARDWARE, PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRIC WIRING Gas and 321 State St. Electric Lamps West LaFayette, Ind. P;ige IhrcL- hundred and ninety CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING S. M. AIKEN TAILORING 125 East State St. West LaFayette - 1 P RD E. DE.BR.IS w._. I stood on the bridge at midnight. As the clocks were striking the hour. And the moon rose over the city. Behind the court-house tower. Mow often, oh, how often In the days that had gone by, I had stood on that bridge at midnight. And gazed on the wave and sky ! How often, oh, how often I had wished that the e1)bing tide W ' oidd carry the bridge on its liosom To the ocean wihl and wide. I .saw a bright reflection In the waters under me. Like the old steel bridge was falling, . nd sinking into the sea. . nd far in the hazy future. ( )n that lovely night in May. I saw the beautiful structure That would he built some dav. THE MAIN STREET BRIDGE Then came those waters washing, . n(l hit a weakened strand (Like the kick that comes with whiskey . nd settled deep in the sand. The - planned and then they argued. Then they tore the old bridge down. . nd in its place they have builded . structure of wide renown. T I ' .ach dav as I cross the ri er. ( )n this bridge with nicidern piers. Like the odor of suds from the brewery Comes the thought of other years, . nd I think how many thousands ( )f well encumbered men, I ' .ach bearing his burden of licpior. Have crossed the bridge since tlien. I see the long procession. Still passing to and fro. As they crossed the other Main Street b Not many years ago. The moon and its broken reflection, . nd its shadows shall appear I ' o light the modern structure, . nd its wavering image there. . nd fore er and forever, . s long as the ' abash shall flow -Ml who cross it may see the reflection. Where I isioned it Acars ago. 1 ridge M- m K . Page three hundred and ninety f PV RDV B DE,BR.IS A mile higher quality than seems necessary ' SOUVENIR BOOKS fo?- COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS p| ENGRAVING PRINTING BINDING This issue of the DEBRIS was produced by us IF THE MECHANICAL WORK ON AN ANNUAL IS DONE AT NICHOLSON ' S, IT IS RIGHT . fjfuif ef ,S fi J6 2S ' .W , IfJi A . itn i i ' ice r.ige tlircr Iniiulrcl ,in,l p 3 i -x i} PV RDV C DE.BR.IS ' fc S brts QIabnbar fur 1314-15 APRIL 1. 1914 Debris goes to jiress. 2. Purdue Symphony Orchestra at Comocation. Seven men awarded basketball P. Mabel Rogers brings suit for alleged hazing. 6. Civils ' banquet. 7. M. R. Shafer elected editor of tlie iVgriculturist. Seven Last Words of Christ gi en by N ' esper Choir. 8. Eva Tanguay at the Dryfus. Michigan Aggies cancel football game. ' ). Berry elected basketball captain. 10. Dryfus Theater destroyed 1)y fire. 11. Pete ' aughan signed for another season. Pink Remley, ' 15, goes to Waynetown. 14. First performance of What Happened in A ' enice. 17. 1915 Promenade, the liest in historv, held in Memo rial Civni. Purdue, 7 : DePauw, 2. 1915 wins interclass track meet. Dean Coulter observes Arbor Day. 15. Miss Adah Hunter elected May Queen. Purdue, 13; Rose Poly, 1. Ollie makes two home runs. 21. Purdue Union election held. 22. Mexican war scare arouses students to point of enlisting. 2i Madison Cawein at last convocation of the school year. Fourteen new Tau Bates initiated. M. A. C. delsate residts in a tie. 24. Ohio State, 9; Purdue, 2. 2?. Alplia Murdos donate barber pole to Phi Psis. 27 . Street car to ferry to street car service begins. 25. Illinois. 9; Purdue, 6. Ollie gets a home run. Harlequin Club at Indianapolis. Spring football practice closes. 30. May Day and University Circus. 1 □c z 0T AS DD Page three hundred and ninety-three f i pv RDxyc de:br.i_s The Portraits and Interior Groups in this door made by PHILLIPS GO.,|IMugravl|rrs 609 Main Street LA FAYETTE. IND. iS IQis Page three luindred and iiinclyfn p RD E. de:br,is MAY Wisconsin walloped, 6 to 1. Band dance a success. Illinois wins track meet. 9, to 22. Combined literary societies lianquet. Illinois, 7 ; Purdue, 0. Sigma Delta Chi holds initiation. Glee Club has enjo3 ' able smoke. 1915 Engineers leave on inspection trip. Andy Day goes snipe hunting at Mitchell. Boilermakers trim Ohio State in baseball, 10 to 3. Agricultural Society banquet. Purdue army inspected by the government. Freshman Ags have annual egg roast. Mechanicals enjoy first annual banquet. Prof. Albright elected treasurer of P. A. A. Purdue band plays for Knight Templars in Indianapolis. Harlequin Club smoker. Purdue defeats I. U. in baseball, 4 to 3. Dose repeated in track, 87 to 31. Exponent boasts Purdue Union. Baseball team leaves on northern trip. Purdue, 3; Wisconsin, 2 (fourteen innings). Northwestern defeats Purdue, 3 to 0. Seniors lose to Sophomores. Chicago defeats Purdue in track, 69 to 4S. And in baseball. 8 to 3. Iron Key initiates announced. E.xponent picks all class team. Chicago wins baseball game, 7 to 3. Rose Maiden Concert in Fowler Hall. Purdue . lumnus ends volume one. Purdue wins State track meet. Memorial Day — our spring vacation, Sigma Xi elects members. Pink Remley spends the day in ' a)netown. an ID Page three hundred and ninety-five f l pX R D B DE. B R. rs GREENHOUSES STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES IRON FRAME, SEMI-IRON FRAME OR ALL-WOOD CONSTRUCTION The new iron triune houses at Purdue L ' niversity were desijined. manufactured and erected complete by us. The FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO. 31st St. and Sawyer Ave. CHICAGO The Morgan Stores MEN ' S FURNISHINGS : DRY GOODS : CHINA HARDWARE : FANCY GROCERIES CANDY : FRUITS : NUTS Powers Block Pasc lliicc- lumclrcd and ninety-! DEARDORF ' S GROCERY p. U. Ex. ' 13 317 State St. Phone 2397 V o r r c c t S f i 1 c s APPAREL For WOMKX and llic ' Ol ' XGER SET. Every Woman will find at the FASHION exclusive apparel of H A H E B E A V T Y West Side I Dependable Merchandise Popular Prices 1 THE POPULAR STORE ' lOTs ' DD p RD B de:br.is JUNE 2. Purdue defeats Indiana, 10 to 7. Baseball season closes- 4. ' arsity Club ' s first regular meeting. 5. Prof. Troo]) offers scholarship trophv. 6. Conference Meet at Chicago. 8. School term ends. y. Alumni Day — Grads have hilarious time. 10. 1914 Class receive sheepskins. OFF FOR THE BIG TOUR ON THE PURDUE-GRADUATE TRAIL Page three hundred and ninety-! f P V RtD B DE.BR.IS ' fc AUDITORIUM HOTEL CHICAGO nnnnnnnnnnnn I n I Calvev, M tllKUIC nnnnnnnnnnnn ■ I I .HI llir .•,,ni,T i.f Mi -lnf;:ui ! li I iiiil ((.ngress Street, in tlic I ■liter. Special rates to rnl- j I I lU. licrcnt iniprovcmcnls ] s 1 1(10. .U.s.ihil.ly Hri-pr.iuf. } LILLEY-MADE UNIFORMS Are the Best you can buy 7AeM. C. LILLEY CO. Columbus, Ohio :i(lli K V. Dir.rl (■ Tiirl.iiu ' I ' nit THE WESTINGHOUSE MACHINE CO. rs and Auxiliaries EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. WHEELER CONDENSER AND ENGINEERING CO. . ' ■ Surface Barometric and Jet Condensers, Feed Water Heat- ers, Centrifugal Pumps, Turbo- Air Pumps, Rotative Dry Vacu- um Pumps, Wheeler-Edwards Air Pumps, Wheeler-Barnard Cooling Towers, Wheeler-Balcke Cooling Towers (natural draft), Castings for Chemical Indus- tries, etc. Write for Literature WHEELER CONDENSER AND ENGINEERING CO. CARTERET, _ _ - - - NEW JERSEY T ' agc three hundred and ninety-eight 1915 ; : la ?=J3Sl i i r-f f P RD C DE.BR.IS ' OFaUViC Vbl LL rtffP fl CrfMf WJ 19. SEPTEMBER Money changers banished from in front of the temple. F reshmen being rnshed hither and thither. School opens — big Convocation. Freshmen hear the Series. Freshmen buy Campus tickets- Call for Freshmen football candidates. First meeting of University band. Student reception in Memorial (iym. — Uig Series. Freshmen miss Sunday School for the first time in years, (ilee Club try-outs held. First Freshman lecture. First meeting of Mandolin Club. . g. Society holds initial meeting. Fall election of Tau Beta Pi. Varsity football candidates report. Prof. Babson at Convocation- ' arsity football coaches engaged. Freshmen meet for the first time. Y. W. C. A. reception. . nniversary of the Tank Scrap. Great mass meeting at Stuart Field. Bud Hughes elected yell leader. Fraternities announce pledges. First varsity football practice. Purdue Forestry Club organized. Civil Fngineers hold smoker at Beta house. X ' arsity Club meets to hear Dean Skinner- . nnual luncheon of Purdue Girls ' Club. ' arsity-Freshman football game. Tag Day and the gates guarded. New staff starts Engineering Review. Sigma Delta Chi holds initiation. 1 poMT ov rHiriK Mmic ' .s ncvfi Pn bi IS A POtrECT F R IGHT ?j ' fWHOi THL PIMPLVI ff CC[ (tint AT THE EMP? Z TUS : in Page three hundred and ninety-i f H RDVE DELBI ISg STEAM, ELECTRIC, HAND AND V POWER PUMPS OF ALL KINDS HYDRAULIC RAMS, INJECTORS, Etc. PIPE, FITTINGS and VALVES B. F. BIGGS PUMP CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers LaFayette, Indiana Established U LIME i Of all kinds for building purposes and agricultural purposes. We make a specialty of agricultural lime. Write us for free l)(M)klet The Ohio and Western Lime Co. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ALWAYS RELIABLE: READ PHOSPHATE COMPANY ' S RED DIAMOND FERTILIZERS MAXll ACTrHERS AM) SUIPI ' KHS OF Complete Fertilizers, Potash, Acid Phosphate, Raw Rock, Nitrate of Soda and Tankage QUALITY SHOP Writo for i ' ri( l)c;ilc|-.s x arilc(l in iiii(ic-(ii|)ic l liTril ir ' ! We Sell MORSE DRILLS, BLACK DIAMOND FILES, CARD TAPS, QUALITY HACKSAW BLADES, GROBET SWISS FILES, REED VISES, CORTLAND CORUN- DUM WHEELS, and many other HIGH GRADE TOOLS READ PHOSPHATE CO. I SAMUEL HARRIS CO., NEW ALBANY, IND. ! 114 and 116 N. Clinton St., Chicago, III. 1915 DD Page four luiiidii; l PWRDV E. DE.BR.iS OCTOBER Sigma Delta Chi iioUls smoker at I ' hi Psi house. Purdue defeats Wabash, 26 to 0. Senior derbv shower. Junior-Senior Parade. Conference football season opens. Everyone goes to Jahr Markt. De Loyd Thompson appears in his biplane. Earl Cartwright sings at Convocation. Fire Prevention Day. No smoking at the gates? Senior election — O ' Brien ascends the throne. Purdue defeats Western Reserve. . ' Vviator Thompson flies at game- Two Purdue professors go to Crawfordsville to sjieak? Announcement of Delta Upsilon charter granted to Cleofan Omicron Nu announces new pledges. Football squad leaves for Janesville, Wis. Rousing send-off given to team by Senior Mechanicals. I ' ootball men meet Janesville Janes. Purdue loses to Wisconsin in 14 to 7 battle. Sophomores defeat Juniors. Purdue Girls stage annual Winter Carnival. Students, 1000 strong, greet returning team with a Big Sev Rousing Pep session on Stuart Field- Purdue army officers hold a smoker. Senior engineers leave on northern inspection trip. Football excursion to Chicago announced. Engineers visit Chicago and Milwaukee. Engineers enjoy camp life at Stratford Hotel. Dr. Emerson talks at Convocation. Purdue secures new field battery. Mass meeting on Stuart Field. Record breaking excursion train to Chicago. Maroons shut out Purdue, 21 to 0. Seniors return from inspection trip. Gloom settles down on Stuart Field. F. F. Campbell wins Nicol Cup race- 3r - 1 Q 1 5 Four hundred and t r •; j:3 P RD E DE BR.IS ARC THEATRE PRESENTING THE BEST IN PHOTOPLAY :: :: :: AS GOOD AS ANY BETTER THAN MANY 425 Main Street FOR YOU= PLUMBING AND HEATING WORK CALL ORTH PLUMBING CO. 509 Columbia Street LA FAYETTE, IND. 1 I ' lioiic I ' i O Estimates Furnished Free FAMILY THEATRE j Good Clothes May Not Make The Man The La Fayette Home of Keith ' s Vaudeville Offering Vaudeville of Quality to LaFayette Amusement Lovers . . THREE PERFOmiAXCES DAILY: ]Mati i:e, i :-!■.); Xkiiit. 7:4.) and 9:1. 5 ! I 1 Hut they go a good ways toward giving him a start. Good clothes are worth allyou pay for them. There ' s nothing turned out of this sho]) until it is perfect. Call and see us, and let ns talk Clothes. • 1 Jf Jfi Jf J w J Jf « J Jg ISALY WERTH, Tailors 1 ' lu c i: S : Xicut: Main Floor, l.)e and ' ■iov. Boxes, :1m-. Hahdny, lOc 1 .Matixee: .Vny Seat, 10c I 521 Main Street LaFayette, Ind, I 1915 Id Fmir lumdiL-d and two :p rd e: de:brIs 24. 1 20. 21. 30. NOVEMBER Officers of Furdue battery chosen. State Fire Marshal, of Terre Haute, orders fraternities to have tire escapes placed on houses. Purdue orchestra plays at Convocation. Terre Haute fire escape company takes orders for new safety devices. Purdue defeats Kentucky State. Pink Remley, ' 5, goes to Waynetown. Work stopped on levee — settlement feared. I. U. expresses hope of beating Purdue. Exponent selects all star team to play the Freshmen- Student directory out at last. Addison C. Harris talks at Convocation. November issue of Purdue Alumnus off the press. ue defeats Northwestern, 35 to 7. b ' reshmen defeat all stars. Purdue Glee Club holds informal smoker. Tau Beta Pi holds initiation banc|uet. Foolish Freshmen paint numerals on historic tank. Indiana ' s motto, Be at and beat Purdue, pulilished. . street cars to cross levee soon — mavbe. Lamli begins editorial work on Exponent. Afilitary Hop a success. Ho! Hum! Purdue defeats Indiana, 2 i to 13. Conference cross run on Stuart Field- A ' ictory over Crimson celebrated in usual stvlc. Purdue (ilee Club ' s home concert. Purdue Glee Club starts tour of Indiana cities. Thanksgiving Day — Fall holiday. Are you fer or agin caps and gowns? Dr. Terry very busy. Basketball candidates sign up. Pete ' aughan to coach quintet. z JM±§ ID Four hundred and three ;PWRDV C DEBRIS VI A STORE WITHIN A STORE I T h i- L a u II 1 r y that u s r s I ' ( ) H Y SO A P I BOOKS E ' (M-y()iic kiiiiws tiiat for tlir newest styles, the most ser ieealile ! dry floods and tlie most l)eantil ' ul house-furnisliiniis tliis store is far j Special ill the lea l. Ilo vc er. we feel that the stnck ' iit ])o])nlation es]ieeially j j-, . M. is not aware of tlie wonderful line of j  riceS on i Students ' j Soft I Laundry that we earry in our hasemeiit. Wiietiier it lie fact or fiction, we j guarantee you the best scrvie ' and the lowest priet ' s olitainahle in [ ... this or any other city store. j A nf p ? DEPARTMENT STORE I .s,.,. i ,,,, . Pry Cleaning, Hug Cleaning, Both Phones 165 Main Street 641 LaFayette, Ind. I passing, ' ° o flcpamns. Tlic S()FT- ATER LAUNDRY H. B. LYMAN j3b ilb lilf? ! lilfe? ri?c rile :Jc COAL ojc r Ib r r li? r lb I r)il I(? riil This man has furnished the most of lis MEAT for seventeen years, and tile (lOOD RP:SULTS are— WE ARE GRADUATED 110-112 S. Second St. Bolh i ' hones :!!) iM.iir luinJrcd aiul f.iur LIME, CEMENT, ETC. i LAFAYETTE, IND. j I ironi h) the wise I Hiiji 1 (1 1 ir Meal of JULIUS ECKHAUS We do all our own killing T 9 i S ' ' JO P V R DV E, D E. B R. I S l THC fKTHLCriC PIRCCTORStllP 16. DECEMBER Call for all Dedris blanks and write-ups. Robert Quale addresses engineers. Permanent car service in twenty days. Initial practice of varsity five. Prof. Moran represents Purdue at Piig Nine meeting- in Chicago- Delta Upsilon installation. Dickes goes to the Arc Theatre. Pink Remley goes to Waynetown. Co-eds hold annual dance. Hugh Nicol resigns. Snapshot Day for the Seniors. Diving Ijelles return to Family Theatre. Andy Smith returns from Annapolis. Hon. C. J. Murphy addresses Engineering Assembly. Girls ' (jlee Club Concert in Fowler Flail. Al|iiia P. Jamison refuses Athletic Directorship. Student Union button design selected- Alpha Zates hold annual initiation. ( ieorge Ade at Convocation. Football team banquets at Lafayette Club. P. A. A. meeting — letters awarded. Blocker elected football captain. Fall initiation of Scabbard and Blade. Maude Powell pleases audience in Fowler Hall. ' arsity defeats Freshmen. Dr. Kelley at Convocation. Etta Kappa Nu election and smoker. New battery equipment arrives. School closes for Christmas holidavs. ii JqTs U Four hundred and five f ;pWRDV B DE BI IS CRABBS-REYNOLDS-TAYLOR CO. GRAIN, HAY, FEEDS AND FIELD SEEDS ALL GOODS OF HIGHEST QUALITY Tt is a noteworthy fact that the ZINN STORE, of LaFayette, Indiana, shows exclusive novelties in Neckwear and Shirts simultaneously with Haberdashers in New York. The perma- nent maintaining of a New York office enables this store to do it. LaFayette The Sw.M ' Irsl Story e V e I- t (. 1 il Indiana 1 I LIGGETT ' S CHOCOLATES GUTH CHOCOLATES SCHNAIBLE DRUG CO. CROWN LAUNDRY CO. The SOFT-WATER LAUNDRY CORRECT LAUNDERING 117 North Fourth St. LaFayette, Ind. I j Phone 190 STUDENTS ' ACiEXTS 1 Q1 5 DD Four hundred and • } rx : :p V R D B D E, B R I S 21. 2i. 29. 30. JANUARY Ice water, please, James. Purdue defeats W ' abash in basketball. Coach Paulsen takes charge of wrestling sc|uad. Purdue defeats O. S. U. in Ijaskethall. Wisconsin defeats Purdue in basketball. Agriculture short course opens. Highway Engineers meet at Road School. Purdue Co-eds fight fire- New (iym. exits ready for use. Agriculture convention sessions held. Road school ends. Illinois defeats Purdue in basketball. Students arrive for eight-week course. I ' reshnian Assembly. X ' arsity wrestling bout. Pink Remley returns from a visit in Waynetown. Seniors defeat Freshmen in basketball. Sophomores defeat Juniors. Convocation Pep session. Seniors defeat Sophomores in basketball. Freshmen defeat Juniors. Debating try-out held. Black and Gold track meet — won by the Blacks. Attempts made to collect Debris assessments. Football schedule for 1915 announced. Seniors defeat Juniors. Freshmen defeat Sophomores. Reception for winter course students. Chicago defeats Purdue in basketball. Pink Remley goes to Waynetown for the week end. 1 z Toif si DD. Four hundred and s r : :P RDVB DE BraTs JOHN BALKEMA TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Furnace Work of All Kinds Phone Resilience, S!)() Shop, l(iS(i 104 MAIN STREET . . . . + [fV manufacture: Fine Home-made Bon Bons, Old-Fashioned Butterscotch, Delicious Ice Cream and Ices. Our service gives you the new Sanitary Pajjer Sundae Cup and Sanitary Straws. The Berry Confectionery Co. T. L. Haywood, Manager Pnnlne 10(11. Fifth and Main Rush Jobs a Special Delight JAMES H. CASSEL NEAT PRINTER PROCHAMS. CARDS and AWOrXCEMKXTS ARK MY li:ai)i:rs Nothing Too Small THE FLOWER SHOP F. DORNER Sc SONS CO. FLORISTS STORE: Phones— LaFayette. (Id Hell, liU (IREEXIIOUSE: Phones — LaFayette, l!)j Bell, 195 Pni the (ujy Ihni pul Ih Xeat in PrinI inj; Any Vhuw H7 408 FERRY STREET 668 Main Street, LAFAYETTE , 1 9 i 51 DO Kour hundred and eigln 5pvrd e. de:br is coach. ipmess. FEBRUARY Etta Kappa Nu holds final initiation. Humpy Pierce installed as temporary haseha Seniors defeat Freshmen in basketball. Juniors conquer Sophomores. Varsity P ' s awarded at Convocation. Purdue ties Indiana in wrestling- bout. Purdue defeats Ohio in basketball. B. P. Pattison signed as baseball coach. Call for baseball candidates. Seniors win interclass basketball championship Sigma Delta Chi holds initiation and ban(|uet- Baseball schedule announced. Prof. W. L. Phelps lectures on Modern Novel. Prof. Phelps at Convocation — Culture and Ih Lincoln Day. Interclass wrestling meet. Purdue loses to Chicago in basketball. Alpha Gamma Rho convention held here. Chicago defeats Purdue track team. Outdoor baseball practice starts. Omicron Nu announces pledges. Purdue defeats Indiana in basketball. Seniors end interclass basketball series with 1000 percentage- Andy Smith starts 1915 football work. Hoof and Horn Club holds smoker. Purdue Symphony Orchestra at Convocation. Phi Psi ' s hold annual Founder ' s Day dance. Alpha Tau Omega awarded Alford Scholarship Trophy. Purdue loses to Wisconsin at Madison. Purdue loses Minnesota game. Juniors defeat Freshmen in first wrestling meet. Wisconsin defeats Purdue ' s track team. Washington ' s birthday — no holiday. February Alumnus distributed. Van Auken bill to move I. U. to LaFayette discussed by citizen Cecil Fanning Recital at Fowler Hall. Hamilton Holt, Editor of Independent, at Con ocation. Insignia for debating team chosen. Final debating try-outs held. Triangle fraternity holds convention at Purdue. Seniors defeat All Stars in basketball. ff pv. ni jn Four hundred and i r : ;PVRDVE, D E BR.IS Let us Contract Your Dances, Theatre Parties, Etc. nnnnnn La Fayette Taxi Co. nnnnnn HINEA The Photograhper I Corner Sixth and Columbia Streets 901 MAIN STREET Phone 34 2.5 Special Prices to Students Eyes Tested Free GERRY MOHLMAN JEWELER  OPTICIAN 434 MAIN STREET LAFAYETTE, IND. I Our Savings Department Pays 4% Interest American National Bank Capital and Surplus, $135,000.00 Corner Third and Main Streets i Our Location is Especially Convenient for Purdue Students I 1915 ID Fiiur lunidrcd and ten gPVRD C DE.BR-IS MARCH Purdue defeats Indiana in basketball. Sophomores and Juniors tie in wrestling meet. Oliver F. Cutts selected as Physical Director. Misses VVoodbridge and Murphy entertain at Convo. Important P. A. A. meeting held in Fowler Hall Minnesota defeats Purdue in basketball. Purdue loses to Northwestern in track. Circus Committee announce winners in prize contest. Interclass swimming recognized at Purdue. Helen Warruni at Fowler Hall Final try-outs for wrestling team. Prom. Committee report great demand for tickets. Prof. Leotsakos lectures at Convo. Purdue catalogue received from printers. Purdue affirmative team wins debate with Iowa. Good-bye, Short Horns ! Interclass meet won by Sophomores. Purdue defeats Chicago in wrestling. C. W. Bolver, Editor of Engineering News, addresses engini Call for circus ideas. Try-outs for Harlequin Club. St. Patrick ' s Day, and green caps appear again. Spring election of Tau Beta Pi announced. Airs. Charles Becket at Convocation. First Annual Blanket Hop. Conference track meet at Northwestern. Purdue and Iowa tie in wrestling meet. Philalethean-Emersonian Literary Societies open meeting. Anniversary of 1913 flood. Y. M. C. A. election. Varsity baseball team shows speed. Wrestlers to enter Conference meet- Coach X ' aughan engaged for another year. Ticket sale for Junior Prom. Gala week committee makes plans for Commencement week. Final election of Harlequin Club cast. Pink Remley goes to Waynetown. Debating societies hold annual ban(|uet. Call for outdoor track candidates. Andy Smith oflfers silver cup to football candidates. 3L = S3 in Four hundred and eleven ■■;gi- ;PVRD B DE BI lgg The C. F. Johnson Co. Dry Goods Women ' s Apparel Matt. Schnaible Coal Co. Coal and Grain LAFAYETTE, IND. LaFavette riioiio 194. Bell Phone 418 West La Fayette Coal Co. AMOS MISTARI), Mauaijrr COAL, WOOD, CEMENT BLOCKS, PORCH COLUMNS AND MATERIALS riioiics: I aKa,vette, ' ■H 1 i?cll, ;u(; Wallace Bros. Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING STUDENTS ' LAMPS GAS MANTLES . . . 252 Main Street Levee West LaFayette, Ind. ! Fourth and Ferry Streets Phone 28 li Q ' lS Z DD Four hundred and twelv Unw ra aftlft ISoyal iPuHP orirtg Presiding Officer C. T. Mertz I W. H. Beck Chief Offenders W. J. Hoesch I M. F. Scott Keeper of the Fuses Ed. Munger Frater in Facultate C. W. Piper Active Remonstrator L. D. Rowell Executive Offices Electrical Laboratory Official Emblem Open Circuit Breaker IS Class Members— Alline, Babbitt, Beck, Boaz, Bruckmann, Downs. Hoesch, Holman, Mertz, Milholland, Rakestraw. Scott. Sunier. Suther- land. Willits. ®l|trii Sail 2Cpg Founded at Purdue University. 1915. OFFICERS. Chief Engineer C. J. Mertz Chief Designer A. S. Rakestraw ACTIVE MEMBERS. W. H. Beck. F. Milholland. C. E. Boaz. A. S. Rakestraw. C. I. Mertz. R. O. Sutherland. DE BI IS = - Founded at Lexington May 13. 1914. Colors — Red Banner. Emblem — Kentucky Belles. Song — We Won ' t Go Home Until Morning. Object — Broader Views of Life. OFFICERS. Grand Duke Bone Official Guide Berry Business Manager Stewart Jitney Slinger Grames Official Kicker Wickard Executive Member Alter Purchasing Agent Blacklidge MEMBERS IN GOOD STANDING Agster. Thcjmpson. Braxtan. Klipple. Gongwer. McKinzie. Pvke. Stephan. Wolf. Haynes. MEMBERS IN FACULTY. Jimmie James. .■ 11 Senior .- gs eligible. t WAoJ i f ,,5 . ' iorf o o foe forj ! nan o 3iJ«v olK(wiio has just been orJereilbj nic fee ultj to jo home at onceJYti ' . Cunninj Factory! Four hundred and thirteen :P RDVE DE BRi.ISg W e I T r a - e 1 e r s ■ C li e q u e s HOTEL METZ National Fowler Bank LAFAYETTE Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 30,000.00 Special Facilities for Ilaiidliiifj University Aceouiits We Solicit Your Business i NEW TIlROrCHOlT I j THE METZ HOTEL COMPANY I I CAFE under Separate Management I M. A. Metz-er, Manager I 128 North Fifth Street ' Opposite Lain- lloiiac Kates ?5c to $1.00 Hot and Cold Water Bath on Either Floor Airy, Neat Rooms New Beds, New Rugs, Hardwood Floors; Everything Clean l a f a y e t t e Indiana New Lyric Theatre LAFAYKTTKS LEADIXCi PHOTO-PLAY IIOISE n(): IE OF ' MUTUAL MOVIES ' I LEAN OMFORTABLE XANITARY rOZY S ' kERFECT ' ICTURE ROJECTION Nolliing will lie shown at the LYRIC I hat will olTcud the most rehncd Fresh Air Good Music Both Phones: Bell 77-1, LaFayette 74 Al ' ternoon: 1 :. ' !() to ,5:(l() Evening: ():, ' !() to 10:80 Lane-Pyke Co. PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATING ELECTRIC AND COMBINATION FIXTURES 5c — ALWAYS — 5c Toiir hundred and fourte I 659 MAIN STREET I i LAFAYETTE, IND. DD yv SI — -c=- JF • PVRDV E. DE BR-IS; tnxiXXB fflptmnns rxf X t (ttn-lE B Cap Christie — You can ' t swear in peace any more. Freshman Gates — Out of their sphere. Buzz Bozell — Oh, I don ' t know — there are exceptions. Cherub Boyd — We need less quantity, more quality. Scotty Chenoweth — There shouldn ' t be any. Pants Jackson — An unavoidable nuisance. Doc Mendenhall — I ' m for ' em — hook, line and sinker. Jimmy Waldsmith — They ' re like the dandelions on the campus. Pest Nixon — Our future cooks. Hammer Pyke — Do not be too severe. Captain Price — Non-essentials, but conveniences. Steve Stephan — A strang ' e form of life. L. L. Stewart — Perfume and talcum powder. Pat Murphy — There should be enough to g:o around. LeRoy Luken — They ' re nice girls Bugs Voight — The life of the University. Dean Skinner — Add color to the campus. Cherry Knox — First aid to the sidewalks — safety first. Shorty Reed — Linked sweetness, long drawn out. Hazzy Hassenzahl — Oasis on the desert of Purdue. Dick McCarty — We need more at Purdue. Temp Templeton — Purdue is not the place for them. Crip Henderson — Disgustingly beautiful. Icy Hofifman — Need renovation and regeneration. Jerry East — An abomination unto the Lord. Stick Braxtan — A good one is a rare creature. Elder Berry — I don ' t know them Pete Picker — The curse of an aching heart. Chris Mertz — Roses (?) in the engineer ' s path. Arch Haig — A by-product of the Poultry Clul). Gus Holman — They spoil the beauty of the campus. Cob Baner — Leave ' em alone and they won ' t bother you. Deac Ault — Im crazy about them. Suds Sutherland — A few — Oui Yoi ! The rest (irove Kahler — Cunning, stunning and energetic. Dutch Johnson — Words fail me. Willie Purdy — In need of shingles and paint. Mac McClain — They make good ballast. Yum Williams — God bless ' em. Osk Wehnert — They ' re the least of my troubles. Bill Barrott — They ' re like the dark-brown taste after the night before. Buzz Beazell — The demand exceeds the supply. Tubby Crane — I love them all. Davy Davidson — Sole reason for the use of white collars. Yeg Innis — They ' re fair. Jack Horner — They could be worse. Bob King — Send them down to Bloomington. Chick Kice — Ask Laporte, he knows. Soc Routh — Most of them won ' t do Jawn Schumacher — They look well from a distance. Eddie Williams — Give them time. Cassie Cimmerman — For them I can ' t say too much. Deac Clarke — Unredeemed blessings. Irish O ' Brien — Ladies in waiting. Sharley Burgess — Come to stay, so share your toys, little Iwys. JoTg Four hundred and fifteen r i PVRDV E. DE.BR.iS i THE VARSITY COLLEGE FOOTWEAR Seeger Transfer and Livery Co; E. W. STOCKTON, Proprietor Livery and Baggage a Specialty 302 State Street WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. LaFayette ' s Just Pride HOTEL LAHR BOHEMIA CAFE BLUE ROOM CAFE TllK ONLY PLACK FOR Al TKR-TIIEATRE PARTI ES ]] (■ S (} I i c I f ] ' II II r r a t r n ii n ij r f o r B it ii ij ii r I .v PLANK .1 pURDU IRESSE E R Phone 2323 i n Four hundred and sixteen ;;??Si -C3- PVRD E. de:br.is - Carson ' s Drug Store WEST LAFAYETTE WEST LAFAYETTE P OS T OFFICE Chamberlin ' s Perfection Ice Cream LAFAYETTE, IND. 1859 G A V A N IMPORTING TAILOR FOWLER HOTEL BUILDING JOHN D. MARTIN 1915 FEED It SEED 1% POULTRY Manufacturer of DUREE STOCK CONDITIONER DUREE POULTRY CONDITIONER Two Stores LA FAYETTE, IND. BASS BROTHERS HATS AND MEN ' S FINE FURNISHINGS Two Stores: 329 State St., WEST LAFAYETTE 408 Main St., LAFAYETTE EAT CRESCENT BREAD ' ' 7- ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' (( (( liDiirdiiig nous SOLI) TO ALL (iROCKRS CRESCENT BAKERY Phone ' 2407 122-124 State St. The Allen School of Dancing 226 - 228 North Sixth Street Third Floor Murdock Building FINEST (Hid LARCiEST DAXCIXG SCHOOL MIDDLE WEST TRAINING IN ALL KINDS OF DAN(TN(; P. I. Ai.i.KN, lustrudor The L p: a d I n g P i c t it r e F k a m e k s Jones BrowTi All Work Guaranteed 214 N. FIFTH STREET Phone 1959 DC ID Four hundred and seventeen y ==: p rdv e: de:brjs Intehioh Finish Stoke Fixtithes f 1 Our Motto: Q r A L I T Y :: S E R VICE :: P R I C E y LaFayette Lumber Mfg. Co. D. N. Foster hurniture Co. Corner Third and North Sts. [ CHARLES A. RADERSTORF, Manager LaFayette | COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS . . — . . — .._.. — .._.._., — 4 .._.._.._.._. .. — . — .._..-. . 1 SlITS PRESSED. FIKTV CENTS ALL REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Moore Kemple Hardware Co Reliable Dye H ' orks HARDWARE - STOVES - TINWARE | j. w. Breisf , Prop. n p cu J I c c . i We Call for, Press and Deliver your Suit Brown Sharp and L. S. Starret s ' Overcoat if you telephone 619 Mechanics ' Tools and Cutlery j ,5 , p, , _ , ,,,,, gj g LAFAYETTE, IND. Nn ?5 ' ti ' ' u ; u , • ' T. First-Class j „ x f L • HOTEL LOBBY llO Soda Water, Hot Chocolate Drug Store | Hotel Lahv ClgOV Stocker, Prop. YHE I News Stand O 1 1 T 11 W • I INlTKn STATICS Slli POST OFFKE bchultz-Boswell Drug Lo. i , .. o , - ' iNewspapers Magazines Periodicals CHASE SAXBOUX TEA and COFFEE 1 Bread : Cakes : Pastries M ;« v FINE BAKERS I Johfi B. Ruger Sons Co. VVeigeleSt andCATERERS I QUALITY BAKERS — I FUATERXITV. CUH and SOCIETY BISIXESS 1 RESPECTFCLLY SOLICITED ICE CREAM, ICES, SALADS, Etc. j 216-220 North Sixth St. Both Phones 2-io 19i3 j ? - _ i n F..ur luinilrcil and eighteen zrn sL. r £ 7rx) b de-bris; WABASH VALLEY COAL CO. ) Shippers- of Steam and Domestic Coal Special rriccs on Fratornity Jewelry Fine ' Watch Repairing a Specialty All Work Cuarantcci I € ' tkm C- H. ANKENY CO. Our Kentucky Belle, Block and Egg have no superior. Ask I C sSeSSs ilas S , , „ ' 11 ™ ,,,r the Dealer for it. ] LAFAYETTE, IND. .JEWELERS and OPTICLVNS Agent.i for Fancij Building Brick TAYLOR and ALLSPAW Hotii Phones 714 ] C. F. Morgan, Muinn er The SHA VING KIDS COAL ICE ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. FOURTH AND SALEM SATTLER SONS CO. TAILORS Lahr Hotel Building Winslow Rand and Watson ' s Bell I ' hone ,U Hif h Life and Nectar ( offee I BECK FRASCH GROCERY CO. I THE IDEAL GROCERY I CURTIS BROS. CANNED GOODS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES I LaFayette Phone IS!) I 507 MAIN STREET I ' ■ ' ■ ' ' Domcstir I Chci ' sc, Sarilnic.s and Canar Phone ;5()81 LIEBER MYERS CHIROPRACTORS Office Hours: 9:00 to l ' -2:00; ' •2:00 to 5:00 625 Columbia St. LAFAYETTE, IND. 524 Main St. LAFAYETTE, IND. ' - . ' !S W. M. Folckemer Son FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING 1 .15 Four hundred and nineteen g p 7RD B DE BR Isfe : JOHN RITTER Rns. Phone 908 RITTER MAUCM Practical Horseshoers 219 North Second St. LAFAYETTE Inlerferlng.o ter and sand -reaching and knee-banging ,ey refunded. Corn, quar- cks carefully treated. La Fayette Phone 3466 New Canton Gafe For Good Things to Eat; and a good place to eat them 21021 2 North Filth St. LA FAYETTE. IND. GRIFFITH ' S DANCING ACADEMY Always Up To Date Eighth and Main Streets Four hundred and twenty 5 j[ @ I The Pipe Doctor J. M. DAVIS Dealer in Cigars, Tobaccos and Smokers Articles 219 Main Street LA FA YETTE. IND. +._.. ,. . j LA FAYETTE PHONE 7701 I Fred Gardiner 1 SCENIC ARTIST j PICTORIAL PAINTER I Colored Sketches submitted I SIXTH AND MAIN SIS. LA FAYETTE, IND. ID i