Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 460 of the 1916 volume:

FORT VWYNt WLLtiN V.O., mu. iiiraii II I lll il|lH 3 1833 01721 9038 Gc 977.2 r ' -i ,, 1916 Purdue dee-ris 900 VJebstet Streei Plates by Engraving Company dianapolis. Ind. LaFayette. Ind. F X I D X Er Hg916y P E B F I D : □ (O Cpurdue university yO ) □ F X I D X - E Hlj T6y P E B F I S m R A C W E, the staff ' of tlie 1916 DEBRIS, take great pleasure in presenting this, the twenty-eighth volume, to our friends and fellow students in Purdue. In response to a feeling of indebtedness to the members of the ' 16 class, we have labored conscien- tiously to make this volume the best. As to how far we have fallen short in our aims our readers must judge. If in years to come, as you perhaps look back through these pages, memories of old friends and places will be refreshed and you are made happy thereby, then we are satisfied. THE EDITORS n c ] n (O C PURDUE TJNIVErtSITY ' :) Xj ) D C ] □ xx,r PURDUE k A an expresl ion of oup appreciafion of m enihusimgdd uppori- of all filing for i ic Dciiermcni of mc College, wc, {kc cla d of 1916. rc pedffulli Jedicalc {kisl, (he Twcnfij-Eidim Volume of (Ke Dctrk i-o Protor lawrenccWilkcr on Wallace THE F 1916 D ] n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY jX ) Z 1 a F X I D %i9T6jf P E B Fg I n : ] n Qy PURDUE TJNIVERSITY 0 ) J [_ 1 a F x i o x E %i9iejy P E B r I 657172 Ton Row— Hillenbrand, Foster. Hobl.s. A.le. Ellsworth. D 2 n Qy PURDUE UNIVETtSITY Xj ) Q [[ F -y r D e: %i9iejy p e b r i s n • ' 0FFICeR3; Board of Trustees GEuUGii Ade UrciMk Charles Downing Greenfield Samuel M. Foster Fort Wayne Addison C. Harris Indianapolis CvRus M. HouBs Bridgeport John A. Hillenbrand Batesville JosErn I), Oliver South Bend 1 || Ai. E. PuRCiu.i ' ineennes W iij.iA.M ' . Sti-art LaFavette Executive Committee Harris illiam ' . Stuart Samuel M. Foster Auditing Committee Committee on Agriculture Officers of the Board Ai.i.isoN- C. Harri William ' . Stuai. EnwARi) A. Ellswi Iames M. Fowler Committee on Horticulture H □ (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY jVXj ) D L n □ I l D (D% PURDUE UNIVERSITY 3) D I B F XA rL 13 K ' %WTGjf P E B I I S Officers of Administration •TIR..P Ri.i.swuKTi, Stum.:. I ' ll. 1).. LL. 1 ).. ( .i;(.irce Irving Christii:. P.. S.. I ' rcM.lcnt nf the fniversily. Sni erintendent of Department of -- gric Extension. iltur. Stanlkv Coulter, Tii. D.. LL. I).. V of the Faculty and Dean of the Sehr S ' cience. ,1 of Di Arthur Coss, M. S.. . . C -ector of Agricultural Experiment St ition KI.KS llK.NRV r,i;NJAMIX, M. E.. 1). ExC, Edward Hattox Davis. S. T... Dean of tlie Schools of Engineering. Registrar of the University. loiix Harrison Skinxkr. C. S.. Edward Augustus Ellsworth. Dean of the School of .Xsricnltiire. r.ursar of the University. llARR -Earl IcIvor. 1 . s.. r urchasing Agent. □ I I {Z ( U% PURDUE UNIVERSITY ' ) C)) [J I I Q r X F D K ' r X T F ID E B r I s g j Out Jfoiinbcr ] n (( XC PURDUE UNIVERSITY j) ) D C : 3 F X I O -VA E HVl916y P E B T I History of Purdue W lAT can l.c mere rittint; m thi- Imw .lay when we li-er e anainil u- a iiiiiver ' -it at the front annjng chools of its kind throughout the country, pro- ided with beautiful buildings, good equipment, nd an able instructive corps, than to stop and ,1 iiiiiiiKiU ••wr tlir lii-ii )i ' i,a1 events and early :;.■ -11. 1 . ' .-I 111 ' nil ii!c . ii w liii li makes it possible Lnr . .jiic lit the uiaiiy so-called Land I .1 nil I ' Hiijcs, which have been based upon the Morril Act I I J riiis act provided land grants for the foundation ii .wilri .- c.f Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. Indiana was line i the first states to accept the provisions of this act and in iSh2 the location of the university was one of the first questions that confronted the state. .A great rivalry over the location sprang up in various sections of the state and it was not until i86g that the question was finally de- cided in favor of the present site on account of appropria- tions subscribed for the new institution by John Purdue and citi ' ciis .it Tipiiecanoe County. li W.I- ii.it until 1874 that instruction began, and that .iiil 111 a pi. iM-ional way, in order to meet the conditions ini|)..se l liy the l- ' ederal government under the appropriation. I ' urilnc, like most institutions of learning at that time, had .1 strcmious struggle for existence in her early days. At this time it was in fact little more than a preparatory school. It was not until tlic coming of President v ' mart in 1883, that real and sulisi.intial progress was made. For seventeen years this man labored incessantly for the betterment of the University. Purdue owes much to President Smart. It was during this time that most of the Mechanical Arts courses were established and many of the present buildings were constructed. On the death of President Smart in moo, ' . E. Stone, who had been carrying on almost al.iiie the work of the University during the illness of Presidiiit Smart, was named as his successor and is still Uni s have easily been the greatest in sitv as it has undergone a growth •iiomcnal. Its first graduating class had onlv one menil grees were conferred up.. 11 l .I::::— - ■. ' ir.:ii. 1.;-: opened her doors appr. .Mill. .:. ' . ■ ' :i:. ■ . . li.ii enrolled not counting the prLi..iiai. r .. ' ..i-l- in lii.j L.irl) davs. Accompanying this growth new departments have been added and admission requirements have been raised. Today the University is .supported by legislative ajjpro- priations from the Feder.il go ernnent of $69,000 annually and from the proceeds of ,iii ii,l. .wiiiciit of $340,000 granted by the Federal govenimeiu and liel.l 111 trust by the State. Itack over the early .struggles of the Uiii crsity f..r its ver existence, we have good reason to revere tlie mem.iries of those who did their work so well during this time. The future lies before us and we see nothing but glory and suc- cess for our .Alma Mater in the vears vet to come. 7 ;i,7:.-i tlir ] D (O C PURDUE UNIVErtSIT=Y Xj ) J F X I D X E HlJOlGy P E B F I B E D e: n r! 1 y- □ [ 1 D (O C PURDUE UNIVERSITY yO) Q C ] a r . r o cA E %i9TeJf p e: b Fg i s The 1916 Debris Staff H. E. r. i;i . Eilitor-in-Chief P. S. Mas in Uu.mess MaiiaRcr E. O. Mai.oTT ssociate Editor A. M. Taleott Associate Editor R. L. Nesslkr Atliletic Editor M. S. McNav Erateniity Editor I. A. l-KxniacK Literary Edit..r i ' .. A. Ross ( )rganizati( .11 Edit. r AlARorKKiiK KrsKV n Ed.f.r Al A DrcKKR Co-e.l Edit,.r W. L. TiioMS I ' harniacv Editor n I I n (0% PURDUE TJNIVERSITY :) Xj ) □ F X r D Kr r jQJeJf ' P E B F I S Staff Assistants and Contributors Top Row— Mortz. It. Row— Feasey. Stern. Feder, 3w— Shively. Xessler. Gray, Hardy l r. Ci.n.i -■• • v. „ s.,v Hi. 1 n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY ) 0) Q ] D F X Ft, o v - E %i9ieJP P E B r I s n Purdue Student Union Board of Directors President. Ufobd, Vi.e-1 ' M. Kexyox, J. M. Fowler Prof. A. P. J PHEflDK.N esident. Cnrrespondius Treasurer. W. E. ' .Stone Secretary ,:,■■„ ffiiio . It . M. V. .Mil. (., ECRGE .SPITZEK, ' M). R. G. C. King, ' 01. JoH.v H. Bishop, ' 16, Record Wilbur K. Abeknethy, Thom. s S. Townsl nl Secret Stude ■10. ] □ (U C PURDUE UNIVERSITY :))0O) D L Page seventeen Page eighteen From a Distance Road tioin Mam Gate Two Ways Ag. Building Winter The Fountain Patjc Im-nln-tltr W : Some Crowd ' : Home Snap Page ticenty-four A Winter Perspective Memorial Gymnasium In the Old Armory A Bird ' s Eye View The Bridge Tecumseh ' s Trail Happy Hollow .? i LaFayette Another Wabash View r x Fc o XA r%i9 iejy p e: B r I n I I n G XC PURDUE TJNIVETtSITY j Xj ) □ P VA R, D -v E 191GJ P E B FC I S _ T Purdue World ' s Reunion at Panama-Pacific International Exposition IE Uorld ' s Reunion of I ' urdue-ites, August 20-21, badge. The lieadquarters, the Indiana Building, was ap- t the Panama-Pacific Exposition, under the auspices propriatelv decorated in flags ; while quite a little Black and f tlie I ' lir.lne Alumni Assnciatinn of San Francisco Cold hunting not only added to tlie attractiveness of the 11,1 tlu l- :i. -iii-ii I ilVicials. will remain forever a liuildini, ' liut mailc il more iinil in;; ti i ilu ' I ' urduc ahmmi, icniMiMli ' . , ' .. , ,1 1. 11 111 ihf iiiiikN m those fortunate In the c cnm, -. the co.n ,1 ;;,ii1utim| :ii the 1 lb of (hr D r ] n (OC PURDUE UNIVERSITY Xj) □ : a -due cll ever flashed over a wire from coast to IS ijiven liv the aggregation of alumni at the Expo- id of the line. President Stone was one of the It s] leakers over the transcontinental line, the afternoon of the 21 st, the Exposition Officials 1 the heautiful bronze plaque (a cut of which is elnu ) to the visiting alumni in recognition of their Following these ceremonies, a reception was held in the Indiana ISuilding where refreshments were served by charming Indiana girl visitors to the Exposition. The remainder of the evening was spent in an informal dance. This marked the close of the most auspicious reunion of Pur- due alumni ever held. If more reunions of this tvpe were held, the spirit of Old Onld and Black ¥ □ ] n (yy% PURDUE TjNivERsn-o) C)) n L F X I D -V B HVl9|6y P E B I I S REPRESENTATIVES. Seniors. V. T. Miller. 11. K. Cii n : 1 n (O C PURDUE TJNIVERSITY j Xj ) Q C F X - R, D X E XwTOjf P E B Ft I S ( IN MEMORIAM (Pob calls our loUrb ones: but luc lose not lulioUi ' luljat 2)r liatl) giUrn; (Tlifi ' liUf on raitli in tlioiiglit nnb bfcb. as triili ' as in iDcaUfU. U ' liillirr Jf raiuis SSlflltcr (Dijciuf).!!!!. € ]. €. rptcmljfr 19, 1913 Gilbert MliUiain ( frmnnson. JW. €. ©ctober 30, 1915 (Proigc (CbbJin Vanbfljcntcr. i¥l. (!:. Drcnnbfr 16, 1913 Carlctou Daugljan Core i . €. €. fptcmtjfr 3, 1915 Jf iftifiitU Hcbtifr. €. . fptfniljfr 17, 1915 ] n ( XC PURDUE UNIVERSITY )) 0) □ [; ] □ r x i o x E H 3 gy P E B Fg I s g j ■■llllilliilllllillllllllillllllMpMMlMMll ■, r. I:::r,. -Whcrr . . n L ] n (O C PURDUE vniversity :) Xj ) □ WEEK D C ] n (y A PUR-P E UNIVETtSITY Xj d C F X F O X E % ejf P E B Ft I n c ] n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY )X ) □ H F x r D x IeT VioigT p e: b i i MayJI 7 DAY ' I D C ] n (Oy(C PURDUE UNIVERSITY yO) □ [; F I D X B H 39T6y P E B F l ' PurdueJ Circus □ [ 1 n (0% PURDUE TJNIVERSITY :) Xj ) J I 1 13 jr f yti3 wl t SP ;4X fcl 1 ' n : ] n ( 0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY ) ) □ : □ r VcA R, o v E g9T6y p e: B i I s f ' SENIOR ( . % W. T. Miller President ■j|i |j| E. N. Weber ' ice-President P Inez M. Riciiardsdn Secretary k | |r L. C. McCluud Jj W Ada Decker Historian I CZi (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITir j C)) □ | D ] a F X R, D XA B ' i i9 ej P E B Ft- I -SZ CLASS 1916 E. A. HusToi E. Edgingto: Stiidrnl Couiii-il. Insignia Board. R. E. Wilson-. C. E. Er.KRT. n.vcnitivr CommitI ( ' ,, W , II A-KIN . li, S, I ' .I ■-- ' ■•-. ' . RoiUNsn.v. K. H. Gakrisi) wm i y U [ 1 n QyA PXJR E UNIVERSITY K S ) Q 2 Q F x i o VA E nyioigPip E B r I s m u c Senior Class History o and htty strung, we gatlKTL-tl at r years ago to hear our first ad- ■ at Purdue. We were unfamiliar tv ways and customs and the size hat meeting astonished us. How- d and appreciate the greatness of ( Uir lir t real i.hvlaclc tn overcome wa-; the Tank Scra[) and. liein.i; lAerzealnuslv advi-ed )i u] i|ierclassnien, we lost, r.ut we knew nur places and U« k our medicine like men. It was while we were iMeshinen that the disastrous tliiod of the Spring of 1913 came. Brown street bridge lost a span and Main street bridge was wrecked. In a heroic attempt to re.scue several people from the isolated P.rown -11.(1 U ee. a member of our class l,,st his life. For a short 1; I i , . ' iiniunication with the ea-i -idi ' was cut ofif. The I ' , ;. i i iiks, lighting and heatiin; -y-lein- were out of com- 1111-1. ill For nearly a week, work at the university was carried on under difficulties. Our Freshman year saw the advent of the Purdue Cir- cus, given bv the Senior class, and the May Dav festivities ixeii l.v the Purdue -iris in the aftern..,,n. This carnival lu- roun nil .re .111. 1 ni..re since its , .rii;ination. The lirst Near ha.l l,r..ui, ' ht many changes and the Tank Si rap ..f ..ur S..ph. .m. .re year was o .nducted under the guidance of the blue law committee. Again w ' e lost as we were outnumbered nearly two to one. .Although the clean- est scrap ever staged here, it resulted in a fatality to one of ■ lur classmates. At a general student meeting the following .lay, the historic Tank Scrap was ah. .lished and an..ther Purdue custom became a luemory. aine.l j.laccs wuh the various varsity teams ami thr..ugh..i le remain. ler ..f their college career, ha -e f.irme.l a valual. ' art ..f the varsity. 1 lark blue hats with orange bands marked us as Jnri 1 very where. The military spirit, which had been ..ticeable with the cadet corps, was fanned into a hli . le appearance of llattery P., made u]) of univer-ii. ;i mte was now carried on with certainty. When at last we wore the corduroys, we felt as though the end was near. During the three years we had been here, the class had worked for financial reforms and at last it has gained the well e.ariie.l re].ut,ati. .n of being the .ik .1,i- that had secured the p,i--.ige ..f many much needed fiiiaii. iil amendments. The i|nickness .,f ..ther classes to fc.lk.u .ur example has spoken well f. .r u- ami tliem. Several misfortunes have ..ccurre.l during this year as the old red university armi.r was desir. .ycd by fire only a few days after one of the fraternity houses was burned. A new armory, which will be built soon, is expected to be the best in the Middle West. The old Purdue bell has been housed through the ef- forts of our Senior class and the Student Union cause has been ably championed. As we leave the university, we re.gret that our stay has been so slmrt but we depart with a firm determination always t.. h..n..r .,ur Alma Mater and t.i make her name stand. ml as s „,],., lie. f true men an.l «..iiien. 1 n (OC PURDUE TJNIVETtSITY Xj ) Q ] II i n (( C(r PURPUE UNIVERSITY ))0G □ : a F x r D VA E Hvi9i6;i P E B F I s SENIOR CAPTAINS ■A ?P 7; J ■ ■ U- J n c: ] n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY ' Xj) □ [] : n F X; I D -V E Vl9 6 i P E B r I Z n □ : 1 n py PURDUE TJNIVERSITY Q C :] m F -Vc rt. o E loiej n e: B i I Senior Class ■p aPrVH Committees W 1 ' - C ' J May Festival Committee Ik -lili r Tiiii ' iMtr ' .: , Row— Busby, Clark. Uou,.iii Uow— Windle. Towsley. Kliiif. Gala Week Committee 1 f t 1 f i. u n : ] n (0% PURDTJE XJNIVERSITY Xj J) J I !v F X I O X E l9l6y D E B I I S Senior Class Committees 1916 Prom Committee Top Row A. H. S. Wltwtr. J. R. Finn H ' lini. Bottom Row— J. H. Bishop, H. K. Carter. J. G. Chapman. (F. Ledder. deceased.) Circus Committee H H ff PURDUE UNIVERSITY 5) 7 ) D C t r X R. D V E %l91iGJF D E 13 F I S 1 ■w - 1 Ai 1 1 1 Ir 11 s I 1 I S oil e 1 11 I n , r UIU ,1 1 111 Robert if ndeb Ckuc 7 2 r r P FdM IRD luol! Pl ' TR ' S Oren Hunes xdersun V Z versify 19 4 ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' °° ' ' I ui J 1. 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' l ISHER Z i 11 sitli rop Productioi an 1 Farm M i logv I! s Michgan VLTER Ernest Lommei Assistant n Horticulture B S A Pu 1 irdue Liiners t 1113 M II 1 LFRED LeUND Bl SH 1 1 KER 2 r I E B s Purlue I I ver B s ' sout1i nakofa StateTnn ' ersTy ISlf ' l.ver ty l!,u° ' Vs ' JT , ' ' ' ' ' - ' WiMHV KUULLPH 1 LMFR CHVRIFS A.IFRED NORMIN WiLLUM t RROLL L TT i IvMEs Troop (.ain 7 Instructor in Hoiticulture B s Oi -on 4gi r,E Wthow Whiiix 4 istant n Farm Mechan cs B in ulturil Ens neering Iowa State College 1911 W VLTfR LIEN PrRE iniyersl ' tfioil ' = ' °° ' ° ' ° ' ' ' ' ° ' ° ' Protessor ot Fntomology BS Mich gan Agn rornerr ' un ' Ta ' te ■Sv ' ork jM Willis Ro Skelle cultural College IS-S M S 1 ,S2 Po t graduate KviPH H Assistant in Farm Crops and Agiicul fhii Till r K WlwrKO vV 2 ronom B s Toronto 1 1 ss St iril Chemistry Botanv B s A Purdue Lniiersiti 1914 RvLPH BlRRO-nS E SSON H •V oomi R 7 2 = ' ' I s versity if ' Mame IIVRRY Re M L0CHR Ilorti ullure B S Michi in mil 1 1 1 : or o£ Farm Methan cs M E SID E P RK Sm tH tR NhrHlR ' cHlLL BeVLI Assistant m Animal Hu hu l,i B s 1 Smith I P Z Instructor in Poultrj Hu bandr% B ■=! Pur RobertV mcLhord f a e e sor 01 Animal Husbanir; B due In er ity 1 )1 ■ 1 St , ( liege nc MSA lot ( TOHN PP SlipHFR a e 2 mal ' HuJband ' ry a . iiiRR E Ri A.LLE A e r P Instructor in boil B s Ohio state Uni er B Central L niver A Asstant Profesior ot Annul Husbandr B atv 1914 sity ot Kentucky 1 ■ s Oh n «t1te T n.ver«llv 1 1 () !r R GtstW NnFRS) li 1 c c t T 1 1 g B ; Massachusetts A 1 Iowa State College j , J ' l s Pm I ()(LE Hesse Se rs ' | 1 Hu hand.} B «; Pur Assistant m Agron T M omy B S Un 1 er JlflV sity of 111 nois 1914 W ,■ r I loult Hisbandrs B 1 u t 11 ng B S A l xerstv ot New Hampsb re Col ' S . fc Robert Ci sren e Edw i W u vpe T V Chvrles Bo ert S ire a Z Associate Professor ot boils B 5 A Oliio Instructor in Vegetable Gardening B s A. lege Tfflfinm T Wf RvLPH Elmer ( md ell Lemis Herbert chw rt Assistant in Hort P Hn F Assistant Professor ot Milk Production B ! Instiuctor n Poultry Husbanlrv B s A culture B s n i HV Kans-is State Agr cultural ( oUege 1 s ( ornell Iniveisitj 1912 ( I 11 nr TlFwisiN KiNsM N 2T «tate College 191 - ' VT u il 1 II s, ■ H te_-.-_ U (cyXC PURDUE UNIVERSITY s, ii ' H c J rlfrtl Agricultural Buildings F x rt, D VA E %i9iejl- p e: B r I s D : : n o c PURDUE uNivERsn- o G) n c : n jpx r D x E ffiopg: D E B F I S m School of Agriculture a: In this year tlie schnol opened with one professor anil seven students and the class is credited with doing highly satisfactory work. In 1884, James Troop was appointed as jjrofessor of Horticulture and Entomology. In order to po|)ularize the school the ' inter cour.se in A ' eterinary Science was offered in 1SS8. a course which later developed into the Winter ScIkh.I ,.f Agriculture and which now attracts al«iut tui hundred students each year. Those wliM are rc pi nisilile for the laying cif the founda- liiin of the School of Agriculture had to contend with many ili ' -couragements. There was little interest in agriculture as a science, equipment was meager, and funds were very lim- ited. The enrollment of regular students was therefore very small, the nunilier u|i until Kpi never exceeding fiftv in any one year while at |ires(_nl nearly double that nu rber gradu- ate each year. The establishment of the Experiment Station and the organization of the Farmers ' Institute in 1887, the Winter course in 1888, and the erection of the Agricultural Building in 11)01 were all important factors in interesting the farmers in agricultural work and the institution. The Short Course was founded in 1903 ; students began to come in numbers and the cause of agricultural education after twenty-five years of struggle and discouragement had won. The foundation had been well laid and from a small and humble beginning in 1879, it has grown to be the largest school in the University, consisting of a six-hundred-acre farm, several large and well equipped buildings, seven de- Ijartments. a faculty of fifty teachers, an enrollment of eight hundred students, and a Farmers ' Short Course enrolling two thousand farmers annually. The course as now offered consists of a uniform plan of study for all student.s for the first two years, after which a wide range of choice is offered in electives designed to fit students for various important lines of agricultural work, such as . grononiy. Agricultural Chemistry, Animal Hush.inilrv. Dairying. Entonioloi; -. Horticulture, and Poultrv. Mas.n, ■■ ■„, from To c D 1 n (c (C PIJRDXJE UNIVERSITY ' S) j) D ] □ CKER, Adrian (lianapolis, In S ' RY (Sylvester. Aj;r. Von P (2) (31 t ' on Class Numeral Varsity Squad ' Bish. lof and Horn otliall (1) {■!) (3) (4); ss Xumeral (1); Won ) (M) (4). Track (2); Won F (2). Basketball (1) (2); Won P (2); Won Class Xnnieral (1). ■ ' P ' Purdue in his Freshman developed considerably, lassed as one o( the best the conference. He has to interfere with =H1 IS high o Pur- In his freshman year ' ' Fat ' ' jfave promise of beinjj an athlete, lie has sinoe fiilfille.l this prnmise. (3) (4). ' • Bo haih vhich he da ' ability li.i- tm:, higher eilu. ' at than the one •. P. A. . from Law PurtDUE UNIVERSITVl3XX ) D □ A ' arsity Track Squad (2) (;)) (4); Won Class Numeral (3). V him. includ- His specialty with the am- enormously lar iindoubtetlly should be a an, coming from the state wn of Wingate. He is a individual, possessing an Agr. Symphony Orehes- tra (1) (2) (3). Agricultural Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Purdue Debating (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3). Jfiriailtiirist Staff has made a very good record of A ! and this coupled with his participa tion in student activities put him di rectly in the row of the A. Zs. AI though coming from the parlor city of the state, ■Brick did not begin study of the parlors in LaFayette un B. S. in Agr. P, A, (3) (4), Baskteliall, Varsity (2) (3) (4) ; (2) (3) (4). A, (1) (2) Class ( 1 ) ; Won P Hail tirele and ; to ma iig from Ea.st LaFave rking un D [ ] n Qy PURDUE UNIVERSITY ))3] □ I B. S. in Agr. Hoof and Horn (3) (4). Agricultural Society (1) (! ' ) (3) (4); Vice-President (4 1. F.uiiiii Debating (1) (2) ( )■ P. A. A. hails from the hills near e. but he has entirely out- effects of his original en- In the classroom Brown good conscientious stud- s of the business connect- farm. he is compelled to ■ hogs have always held it is (eared that his af- them may be superceded KER, Francis Swain, Penuville. Ind. Agathon A Z. ' Bunk. ' B. S. in Agr. Agricultural So- ciety (1) (2) (3) (4). Hoof and Horn (3) (4). Forum Debating (2) (3) (4); Secretary (2); Critic (4). P. A. A. (2) (3) (4). Band (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Secretary and Treasurer (3). A. H. Editor AoricuUimM (4). the A. Z ' l at Purdu Though he strove is consistent A ' s told inally fell in the sna LALD ' WELL, HARRY i- RANK. Connersville, Ind. A 1 ' P. ' • Eb. ' ' Judy. t ' aldy. B. S. in Agr. Agricultural Soci- ety (1) (2) (3) (4). Y, M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). P. A. . . (1) (2) (3) (4). Football— Won Class Numeral (3). Baseball- Class (2) (3) (4); .Ml Class (3). Judy dicapped of activity from football le is especially well in- : subject of pork produc- weakness. His contagic J. D. Casey. B. S. in -Agr. Forum Debating (2) (3); Secretary and Treasur- er (2). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Battery B (2). J. D. came to us from Roach- ile — the pride of Putnam County. i he says. As a Freshman he gained low. So quiet was he that certain ' 12 men duly baptised him Little Noise. Since then be has tried religiously tc Order i . By his John ha ] n ( rX ( PURDUE UNIVERSITV 1) ) □ C 3 ■ n COX PURDUE UNIVERSITY ' pO H I ' UNNINGHAM, JOSEPH BERXARI Loogootee, Ind. Newman ( Cunnie. ' SI. B. ' ' ' C ' ut B. S. in Agi-. Hoof and I (3) (4). Agricultural Soi (4). P. A. A. (2) (3) (4) I Agr. Hoof and II Judgiug Team ( (1) (2) (3) (4). ' • Dutch. • ' B. S. in Agr. Glee Club (3) (4). Harlequin Club (1) (4). Agri- cultural Societv (1) (2). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Varsity Wrestling Squad (2). Class Executive Board (2). Yell r.eader (4). Campus popularity combined with strong traits of congeniality in capacity for friendship, made Dutch a hail fellow well met. He has al- ways shown a heart full of school spirit and the hundreds of Purdue cheers which have resounded and re- many athletic fields un- EmsiNGHAiis, Homer Smith. North Manchester, Ind. ' ' Ebby. ' ' B. S. in Agr. Teacher ' s Club (1) (2) (4). Agricultural Society (4). Poruni Debating (2) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (4). at each of these places. fintl his ideal school unt entered Purdue. He has been three years, and has completed than the required work of his co Xo one appreciates humor more Ebbinghaus. but he is also a of the leader. ■Dutch .long scientitic lines. n (cy c PURDUE uNivEK itT ' Y n B. S. in Aki-. l);iir.v Club (2) dety (1) (2) ( (3) (4). A{;i-ii ' iiltiir:il Society (4). Pmiltrv (2) (4). P. A. A. (2H3) (4). (4). P. A. A Dairy Editor A inn,Ui,rist (41. Exponent (2). .•ultural Society (1) (2) (3) (4). ,arv isTu ., , , , , ,, , . P- A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). ,2). Chr. ' has devoted the most ox gg y y Years here to the careful Nic, — the receiver of many (4). -won f ' chickens— the feathered various hued letters— ,.r the man Numeral (2) (3) (4); Won Class .Numi-] (2) (3) (4). Varsity Track Squ (2) (4) ; Won Numeral (1). ..f eucli. l.eui i, to see the other ( PUI DUE UNIVEIJ SITY Y f • ISHER, EMORr Lee, Nabbs, lud. Ben, (H.1H- over College). Stem. B. S. in . g,-. P. . . (2) (3) . S. in .A.or. Poultry CI n. P. A. A. (3) (4). I.le life. but, ihefn- II.iiil B. S. in Agr. Agrieultunil So- ciety (1) (4). Dairy Club (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Football— Varsity Squad (3) (4); Won Clas.s Numeral (2); Won PR (3) (4). This Agrii-ultu: d l.im.self I-, A saf Fr.ISER. RosCOE R.VND.ILL, (4). p. A. A. (1) (2) (4 Buteh has a quiet, studious, thoroughly likeable disposition. Those who are fortunate enough to be his classmates are unanimous in being his friends. When he secures  ■= his diploma he intends to take it true ba ij g lesser institution of ? or knowledge, there to inspire with it feel til,. ..:ii,i;ni; f,,r education in Pur- ' ' ' .111. ' ' , .ii.i.: ..!iii- Freshmen. Save ' ' ' I ' ii- ' ■■ :i si cia.tions with the blot 1 n ( ! PURDUE ' ' unT [3 E (:0 W .ns.enne (1) (2). Ag- (3) (4). Ill the hamli.-;i|T one of the voimsest his own ,il the 1918 class, Galcy Punli.f li. •eil thio fiK-t to hno.li- feet. ll- 0..1-S ■• Cosmopolitan. ' ■ S . in Asr. Foiesti-y Club (3) B. S. in Agr. Y. J (4). P. A. A. (I Agr. Teaeher ' s Club (2) (4). Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) sity Wrestling Squ (4). AKi-if-iltural Society (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) •■CJ,...at,.l,v- ' ; : llMt ever ici-h i 1 n.i notwithstaiidiiiK the h a s sulferecl d enough to overcome ood time. vering than ho, he iseouragemeiits Q(M PURDUE UNIVEr?.SITY ° Tell City, lufl. ■■Tdmniy. B. S. in Agr. Poultiv Club (2) (3) (4); President -(4). Agri- cultural Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Jeit ' ersonian (3) (4); Treasurer (4). P. A. A. (2) (3) (4). Agriniltiirist Staff (4). Tommy ' s matriculation into Purdue was unaccompanied by any blare i.f trnuipetB and in jus t h.i- I ' .ri, u.iiii :il I his daily •ven his uujst itanees fail to the same ra IlEHMAX John, LaFayette, Ind. B. S. ' in Agr. Bugs Man Hart. P. A. A (3) (4) joined ' (1) at the begin tried the medical at the Michigan. He brought .strong personality and : tic smile. He immediat fascinated with the w Entomology Departmei now our most eminent B m PUr; DUE UNIVERSITY H I lUMH hi-, Lei m n Sh r S in A. 1 Dau Clul ( ) (4) Tredsurei (4) loiltn (l.b (2) M ( A. (]) (2) ( 1) A.gneultui il Sodetv (I) „„i(, t tU . ' s li jl u m i isl (2) (3) (4) LiP P b m 1„i r A (1) (2) B s in gi Teadiei s CI. (■ ' J (■ ) (S) (4) Le Onoclea (]) (2 ' S es bioujjht his tlieeiful ._j-. , p j (2) (3) (4) Ins.gnnBoall (4, Slioitv I ■inl not meu In lus quiet ner he his ni i self at Purdi well env ielt n the public school m nt distr ct Own has had peppei his system to such ble to him From though his college he fall o ng mil and -ne shall □ c : n py purdue university yO H I —a Kem, Fbederii k Lek friends ( gr Agricultural Sociei 3) (41 . Sec (21 . cm ing (11 (21 (31 (41 . Se ic l21 . Pres (31 Foru -1(41 P A A ( 1 1 ( . II.., (S(. Ass ' t BU . Ms 1(1 an affable ' dispositic I IS a great lover of musi B. S. in Agr. P. A. A. (1) (ti) (3) (4). Class Football— Vull Xumcial (2). (;iass Basketball —Won Numeral (3) (4); Cap- tain (4). S«eile eonies from that part of the state where they rai e them large anil just as fine as they are large. He is a big seiious minded chap who is always intent upon the liiiMi., ss It li.iii.l, hilt has never I , . 1 I II I I V Ab(ne ■ turn. A LiBBERT, JURhHlLL hHERIDlV. Auioia, Inil. A T P. Doc. B. S. m Agr. Dairy Club (3) (4). Agricultural Society (4). P. A. A. (3) (4). Battery B l3) (4). Aihertising Manager Debris (4). Coming to Purdue in September. Doc ' has combined L ' OUGHs; 1. A T B. S. in Agr. P. A. A. (1) { ) (3) (4). .James D. would be. if there club. A u choice and faculty. Bu the Univers spoken of came from LaFavette of the fair lomehow he -found suffi- keep in the good graces r sex Diogenes in the a(m P U R D UE UNIVERSITY TS) B ■ Pick. (1) (2) , Agr. —Won lestling- P. A. A. (4) Class Numera -Varsity Squa, (:)) (4) shall pers Toledo, Ohio. A r P. Liz. B. S. in Agr. Dairy Club ( ' J (3) (4). Le Onoclea (2) (:i (i). Y. M. C. A. (2) (.3) (4 Agricultural Society (3) (4 Irving (1) (2) (3) (4). P. A. . (1) (2) (3) (4). K Sl„. Basketball— W In- i (2) (4). V,,-.tlii, -- -,i.,. Squad (3) (4). Irish early in his college care became one of the most popular stu ents in the class. He is a good mix and his jovial good nature has wi liim a host of friends. As a fusser ] (H) (4). Football Squad (2) (3) (4); (3) (4). Varsity Ti (2). Bus. Mgr, 19 IG :id his record above indicate probably will succeed. A mos ■ man, accomplished in al : University activity — athletic forms of Universi time to be a good appearing overwo big. bluff, good n D H 3 n (O C PURDUE UNIVERSITY 1l) (j ) □ C m m H. S. in Agr. Teachers ' CUib (0(2); Secretary (1). Agri- .•iiltunil Society (1). the southern border of Hoosierdom. After graduating from high school there, he taught for three years, in interests ami his range of information are very hroad. which makes him an interesting conversationalist. He is always found ready to support a worthy cause. Prom his scholarship records and from his habits of sys- tematic work, we predict that he will achieve success. He has an excep- tional recon Matthews, Vi Madison, In.l The hills of never turned on product than Jefferson County : a more promising B. S. in Agr. Agricultural So- ciety (1) (2) (3) (4). Jeffer- sonian (1) (2) (3) (4); Presi- dent (4). P. A. A. (]) (2) (3) (4). Won Class Numeral in Baseball (3). Moc decided he needed a little more experience in the ways of the world before entering Purdue, so aft- er graduation from High School he taught school for three years. That such was a valuable course has been proven by the fact that he has found time to take part in several University activities and still apply himself in- dustriously to his studies. He is that type of man who takes more than the average knowledge with him upon JoHX Russell, Castle, Ind. B. S. in Agr. Teachers ' Club (3) (4). Agricultural Societv (1) (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). ' Mohn R. ' ■ came from Xew Castle, where he had felt the need of a better etlncation. He soon be- came one of the boy.s and was ever ready for a good ' time. How- ever, with his good times be has never neglected his school work, and has made good from the start. Winning a warm spot in the hearts of his fellow students and profcs sors alike by his genial good na ture and ready answers has bet-n one of the least of his difficulties. D [ 1 n Qy PURDUE UNIVERSITY y jj) [J .Montgomery, Chase. .Mood. ikoel. . . sn, Ko Linden, Intl. Ac-acia. Monty. •■ iStanfov.l, Ind. Peru, In : : ' %Jn::V ' u! Z B. S. ill Aki-. Teachers ' Clul. (1) (2) (4); Pres. (4). B. S. in .|ii,m! : ' .; 1 i ( 1 ; W.in 1 hi-s Pour V I ' l.c !:il 1 1, nu 1 ' III-,- NllMl- Energy and individuality are ri.il .:i I;. I-, 11:111 ( :; 1 1 -l). Track. outstanding features of Mood ' s ho c:n.i,-. IjeriionaUt.v. In his teens he taught liked :i: - Nlll. ' .l: ■.:r-k,.,l.,ll (2) (3) school and attended Central Nor- III. 1 1:1-.- I ' l.-iilont (2). mal College, receiving a B. S. de- ever -1: sni.i. ' hi I ' niinnl i:;i. gree in 19(18. The same year he ■IS v ' boy from the farm who can do many n.:u ' Ii:iii illi ' . where, to use his .,un f:,vMni,. phrase, he made mate-, . ;V ' : ■; ' ; : ■: ' ■; ; ' , , ;: ' ::: ' :: ' ' ; ' ' ' ! ' . ' ' I ' V ' Xr ' V ' ' : ' : goes. judgment blended t EKTU.N. iMlLL. RU llEKBtKT, .Martinsville, Ind. Agathon Clu AZ; SAX; T K A. Old Top. ' • M. H. ' ' H( PURDUE UNIV ERSITV ' ' H Oxer, Vax Tt Greenfield, Dutch. ' 4). Varsity Club (3) Itural Society (1). Bat- Sergeant (3). Foot- y Squad (2) (3) (4) ; Insignia Board (1 e, Ind. So- B. S. in Agi-. Agri eiety (1) (4). Horticultural Club (4). Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Harlequin Club (2) (3). Purdue Chorus (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2). LaFayette than almost gether with his gen fidential attitude admirably for the r He makes every ac prompt one les shrewdness with hard and Dr. Bond have many common, judging from 3S. Through his talent tor ■Singing Horticulturist as Agr. ' ' Eoss. Moze. ' ' B. S. in Agr. Glee Club (3) (4). Vesper Choir (3) (4). Jefferson- ian (2) (3). K.ALSTO.V. JOH.N CKA VTOKD, Brooksburg, Ind. Govi-ruor. ' Jimmie.- ' B. S. in Agr. Y. M. C. A. (2) (3) (4). Agricultural Society (2) (3) (4). Jeffersonian (2) (3) (4) ; Secretary (3). The Governor is a man with the patience and perseverance to get to the bottom of things worth while. Being a most industrious man, he leaves behind him a class record that few have equaled. He is of a firm belief that Southern Imliana needs more Purdue f;inii ers and the following yc:ii- will find him taming nature v. ih ihr -5 n l r PUI DUE UNIVEr?,SlTY ) H C B. S. ill Agr. Harlequii (1) (2) (3). Agrioultur: eiet.T (1) (2) (3) (4). sonkiu (2) (3) (4). P. (1) (2) (3) (4). knowledge. Light withstanding his tv. of solid comfort. ways succeeded ' Roml, . S. in 1 1 . Teach Agr. Agr ' Ben. ' uUural Society Club I Football. Won Class Numeral Track, Varsity (4) : Won Class Numeral (3). Class Treasurer (3) hairman of Insignia Board of Otterbein fam( le to see what Purdu Ono Daii L ' lnh week ' s work (3) (4); See. (3). Y. M. C. A. (2) (3) (-t). Agricultural Soci- ety (1) (2) (3) (4). Carlyle (1) (2) (3) (4); Pres. (3): Sec. (2). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Ksiioitcut Circulator (2) ; Bus. Msr. (3) (4). Student Council (4). Laird. The Exjionvnt has prospered greatly under his His one peculi! N ' urn, JUH.X IHUKLUW, West LaFayette, Inil. ' B. S. in AgT. Agricultu ety (4).P.A.A, (11 (2) ■■.I. T. is u .|inH :,,„l , ing fellow, al«;l - irinln own atlairs, thus i,,;,li,ii friends. Wliile lure lli, Init an occasional visit ' to 1 er home in Northern Tndiai lead one to Iwlieve th:,t , day hr Ii ' k.X l ' |n,, ' , ' ,,| ' ' ,r! the Hl ' ' ' il ' ' l ' tii iL;-! II tended .iir ,|,:,iM,n l:,,ti ment. In sc I n.ul; h ways found wImi. wml, done. He never pn.h- hi bein j a shark. Imi i- ui H PURDUE UNIVEI SITY H I B. S. in Agr. Agricultural So- ciety (1) (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (I) (2) (:!) (4-). iniitarv Corps (1) CJ. .::: r, ; (-:,|.hn „ (3); I a very likable chap. Bakxey. Spencor, Ind. A : Breeze. ' ' Agr pie Knockers (1) (2) (3) (4). Agricultural Society (1) (2) (4). Irving (1) (2) (3) (4); Vice-Pres. (3); Pres. (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Ex- ponent StafiE (1). Debris Staff (4). As an ex- 14 man. Barney was a ty product but as a graduate with staff. • I ability .SHKODK, William 1 Kocltport, Ind. ' B. S. in Agr. V (4). Agricultiii (3) (4). Jeti,.. Trcas. (3). P. A (4). Baseball. (2) (3) (4): W (3) (4). Won (2) (3). Bill sprang in his Sophomore y Nieol discovered I baseball pitcher. ••Bull Dog. B. S. in Agr. Dairy Club (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Wrestling Varsity Sqnad (3) ; Won Class Numeral (3). ' ■ C = or Shuter as he is better known, hails from the little town of Aurora. Shuter has been a con- sistent and a hard worker. Al- though he sleeps slowly and is therefore slow to wake up in the morning, he has plenty of momen- tum once he gets started. While in Purdue, Shuter has shown a bull dog spirit, manifested by grit and g farmer determination and he the r • ' fus-i lished. lie ] □ ( jy)l PURDtJ r- UNIVERSITY g) O C n 1. ( ) B S ) (3) (4) Aj, u a b , ( P ( ) ( ()()() (4) efte , ,, ' 1 ( ) ( n (4) P { ) (i) ( ' PSA Te be C (4) I A ( ) u e y ( ) (4) P A. ( ) ( ) (3) (4) W n N n r b ( ) (4 D i of he I n n (Cy PURDUE UNIVER.SIXY j) Agr. P. A. A. (1) (2 , Inrl. ' ' Samlv ' Rusty. B. S. in Akv. (3). Varsity (3); Won I ' i Kasketlwll Wqu:i Won Numeral (L ■ Bear, ' Tea B. S. in Agr. Agricultural So- ciety (3) (4). Dairy Club (3) (4). Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Yice-Pres. (3); Pres. (4). Purdue Battery (3) (4). Track, Varsity Squad (3); Won Class Numeral (2). 1916 enhanced after entering he was elected as cap- :k team. Due to 1 a large talent gradually trans- Debating Team (2) (3) (4) ; Won ■■P (2). KTpotKnit Reporter (1). Student Council (2). Student Union Committee (4). Afiricnttur- ist. Asst. Agronomy Editor (3) ; Asst. Bus. Mgr. (4). D n (fj PURDUK UNIVERSITY )} ]i(-9 lltlciliein, Ind. 2 n, • ■ Diiin- OMlitOWll. iiiv. ' ' Waddie. Rube. (lib. ]i. S. in Agr. Agricultural So- B. S. in A i-iety (1). Glee Club (2). P. eiety (1) ( A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Track, (4). P. A liinriiltiii ' i Varsity Squad (2) (3); Won Class Numeral (1) (2) (3). George had his preparatory ecluca- 1 , ' . ( ' ■ flnishing that In .i. . : 1 i i i tini.it. Ill til r. P.ndtry Club (2). i Society (4). Ilonf (4). P. A. A. (3) B. S. in Agr. P. A. . (3) (4). Football. Squad (3) (4) ; Won i eral (3) (4). Trad yfhing in having a taken vear in the Fatho I n ( rxX( PURDUE UNIVEUSITY l ' ) ) D Ag- i (!)■ Wilson, Benezette Ni. B. S. in Agi-. Dairy t ' lul) (2) (S) (4); President (4). P. A. A. (2) (3) (4). Ben ' blew in from tlie capi- tal city by way of Earlham witli the cliaracteri!itic dash and andac- his general all-round ake him a man we like Wilson ' s Pride brand B. S. in Agr. Dairy Chib (3) (4). Agricultural Society (1) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (4). Bat- tery (3) (4). Woody brushed the dust of Con- nersville from out of his trouser cnft ' s :ni(l criiiic to Purdue to secure 1iil;Ii.t c.lu.iiiion. Woody ' s con- tinl i [i lniii :il,l, ' as he was able to t:ilvc v lin . of Ag. without any n II 1 u ;i 1 il i ns of disgust. Woodio is known to the faculty as a good student, and to the West LaFayette business men as a hustler. If ambition and effort Wright, . i.bert II.vroi.d, Loogootee, Tud. Hussy. B. S. in Agr. Horticultural t cietv (4) ; Treasurer (4). P. A. (]) (2) (3) (4). Hu=sv- ' r,,,,„.:iri..l i.n the Pi due bun -I . I ■ ., |.;,,1,,,1 you taking work. His Addisoni; cabulary and esthetic iuclin encourage us to suspect him deniable .m n.lii mn. TTiuticuli □ ( PURDUE UNIVEI SITY S5n F x rt, o XA E iW Qie jf p E B i I n c YODER, Lester, Sbipshewana, In.l. Agathon Club. B. S. in Agr, Clieniiral .Socipty (3). Agri.-iiltuinl S,„ ' iet V (1 ) (-2) (H) (4). ' ■■ lii;.l,),r, :,i„l ,rn,.,,- ,Mnl l,UMll, ' llk,. al 1 il ihl.- ' .-. .nUMir ul.„ ,„„„., ,„ ,,„ih„ I uilh the mau. lie La.s api.lie.l tu iiiei.a.,1, lii.Mself fur Lib life ' s work. His methodieal . liiii u.l ,ll,.„.. whose jiiiet and un- l.ut impress -elf diligently egular habits Facts About Purdue Date of Founding. iS(«). Area of Campus. 400 acres. Number of Iluilibngs ;,o. alue of Buildmgs, $1,485,000.00 Xuniber..f r.. 1, ,ks 1 iwned. 40,000. Departments : F.acultv: Agriculture rn.fess,,rs, 1)1 Ai.plie.I Scienre. In.lniriMr-, ,( , MeebanK-.-il l{ngmeering A--i-l,inl ln-lrurt..rs. 40 L ivil l ' ,nL;meering Kxpennicnl Suamn Staff. 1 Electrical Hngmeermg Number 01 Students. 2473 Chemical Engineering First Graduating Class, 1875 Pharmacy Number of First Graduating Class, i 1 n (Oy((r PUR-P E UNIVERSITY ) Xj ) D C I CHEMICAL MCllNiEERlil r x i D A e: HtloTGy p e: B F I s B C ] □ (c XC PUR-DUE TJNIVERSITY ) 0) □ [ : a r x i ID j : %19ioJ f r E B i i s History of Chemical Engineering A ' ' :::: hrst grailuatc il. of Chemical Eni Professcr H. C. the geiK-ral (lc c direction .m.l tli enginecnivj !r:!;ii ' I ' ll. ;; . jects in I I- eering. i- .lilimiM partment of th close association supplementing tin i laid. nmgest sc ■ring i- gr L-d among in the Umversitv, ii; n]. very rapidlv. .loneer. in Chemical lir-l announcement ' :.gue, the the was fouii with which ]iroaii ted the entry of this institu- llic time largely untried, and the wisdom niidations of the course were laid, have in the very satisfactory growth of the nation which it has already earned. sent European crisis has emphasized tlie W ' add on the chemical industries, and in- nd for men trained to enter these lines, pment has for some years been in this lieavv demand for men with chemical •J will prolvili ' - ' ' -ontinue for some time. ■ ! ' ■ p ■ I : iiL;of fundamental suh- i 1 |. ' i : and Electrical Engiii- .:■,•] ilr-n-li liu ,inous schools and de- l nner-it} . hringing the students into ith the aried phases of engineering and hroad foundations upon which the course liis school are not specialists in any sense, i]] well prepared to specialize along a L-s, which not only increases their chances ' ir effectiveness in business, scientific or D ] n C Cc PURDUE tjniversity :) Xj) n r x i D XA E %i9TGjf p e: B T I s i y E n (fj PURDUE ijNi nEr?.siTY Xo) F x i o x E Hvigi6yr E B F I S m Chemical Engineering Faculty Peffer. I ' hemienl J eiinsylvania State Chemical Soi-ietv. f Soiencc. Assistant Professor in Agricultural Chemistry. B r.uv, rsitv. WW). M. A., University of Wisconsin. 1910 M.Miil .1 nf Aii!cri.:.ii Chemical Soc-ietv, American Ajjro ti.i,,, h„r:n,:i r:,,i,.|„y of Science. (ii;. N,,i Kih.ii Tmhsman. A-i-i:nii III 1 liriiiistry. B. S., Purdue University, of Leipsic, 1893. ■ for the Arlvance- 1 Sofiety, Society .lusEl ' ll M HK AlHERTSOM. K S. Assistant in Chemistry. B. S., Purdue University, (iEORfiE A. ANnER.SOX. Assistant in Chemistry. B. S., Ottawa University. ish College, 1890; Fellow of Indiana vancement of Sci- Albert W. Bibbixs. Assistant in Chemistry. B. S.. Knox College. 191.5 .Tesse L. Esse.x. Assistant in Chemistry. A. B., Wabash College. 1 1909-12. BO; 2; S., Beloit College, ., Johns Hopkins Society, German • Univi E. Xk Instructor in Ueneral Chemistr,y. B. S., Purdu ' M. S., 1913. Member of American Chemical Society of Science. Harry Elwyn Sturgeon. Assistant in Chemistry. A. B., Cooper College : RY R. Wagxer. Assistant in Chemi: Leonard St. John. Assistant in Chemi B. S., Wooster College, Wl.i Iowa State College, 191.5. E] i¥iff -- 1 n ( 0% PURDXJE UNlVETtSITY- ) ) □ nN Herbert. I n cl.. T 1! II i.le. .l. II.- A. A. U) (2) Eaton, Iiul. Ike. Eilj i. Los . ngeles. C ' al. B. S. in Ch. K. Ch. E. Soi-ietv Erasy. (1) (2) (S) (4). I . A. A. (I). K rt in Ch F n Band (I) (2) (3) (4). C—  • - - - ' Baseball (2) (:i) (4); Xuni (4). .leffersonian Debating (4). (2) (3) P. .A.. A. (2 Although I ' at elaims tialfou ' - ' ' ■ (3) (4). Military Corps (1) (2) is the garden spot of the Horhl, one Ike confined his attention Km-v ■,,■.,., v,.,l 1.,- ]n,.|, mm (3) (4); Captain (4). of his friends said that when he strictly to college work and base- ary tr.iiini,- m ihr i ,n „,,:,t, Gallon he saw ' ' a , deviating from the straight schools :ni.l ili.n a., i.l. ' ! il.:.t tli. ' , ' ' ■ ' ■ |-..,| ■■ i „,,|| he and Pop Grimrs n„.l, .hiuMrii; Purdue. In ' llT he entered, but on 1,1 ,,| ' 1,1 „,,n- lessons. LaFaveii. mI- 1. I I no account of ill health he dropped , i,.,,lv ii.sun i-harm for him ' , Ih.i iIm ,. ,- out at the end of his Junior year. known and says, After the long afternoon one back H ES ! S S fj l ' PUUUUE UNIVERSITY ' H ■a I S. in Ch. E. I ' h. E. 8cn-iel (li) (3) (4). P. A. A. (] Thiensville, Wis. Shorty. B. S. in Ch. E. Cheniieal Engin- cvring So,-iety (2) (3) (4). Band B « in CI. E. Ch. E Society 5. S. in (2) (3) (4). Jeffersonian (3) [ -  - - ! ( ..g . . (4) ; CHti. (3) (4). Class Exec- . . r,,,,,,;,. • ■„ ,„„ „f „,,. |„i|,i„„f when n„ ,; H 1 1 ] □ COX PURDUE UNIVERSITY ))yf } D L B. S. in Ch. E. Chemieal Engin- eering Society (2) (3) (4) ; Pres. (4). Battery B (4). Mac started his campaign in search of linowledge four miles from Purdue and savs that he is I.n.ud 1.. cud ii licrc-. lie grad- i.v,..] t -■,,■,. -,,|.,,,,l in 1913, ■ I ; A. in McClIRDY, FREDRIrK THOMAS. Danville, Ind. 2 0; S.;il.l.;ir i and Blade. Snooks. Mac. B. S. in Ch. E. Symphony Or- chestra (1) (2) (3). Harlequin Club (2) (3) (4). Ch. E. Soci- ety (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Band (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Band Captain (4). Insignia Board (1). Convocation Com- mittee (2) (3). the ;. Edmux tdletott-n, E. Ch. E. Society L. (1) (2) (3) (4). Cadet Corps (3). PuLTS, Cecil Carl, College Corner, O. A T. ' Petie. ' ' B. S. in Ch. E. Varsity P Club (3) (4). Ch. E. Society (3) (4). Carlyle (3) (4). P. A. A. (2). Varsity Football (2) (3) (4); Won Numeral (2); Won P (3) (4). Varsity Track (3). Executive Board (3). Petie entered Purdue as a Soptao- nore chemical engineer after one year It Miami University. He is cer tain it erratic, hut otherv personal qualities reei to us all. A sliolit • and winning personality. B i: 1 □ (OXC I U I P U E UN I V E R.S IT Y i V ( I H 1!. S. in Cb. E. Ch. E. Sni-ietv (-) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (.-i) (4). Class Pootliall (2). Chiss Baseball C2) CM: Wdii Xumeral (1!). h, ialli:, P,.,;,nl At high school Web won for h Kceptional ability. He always '  ' -- I G ( rxXC PUI DUE UNIVErj.SITY P F x rt, D x ' D Il9T67np E B r I s m ,vas born in Russia but invulved in iiolitieal a acfount of which he i tn omijirate to this She Must Have Been a Co-ed Is ihuiL ' a laugh within her voice at tillcil rarely 1m your choice; IS lui ' s a I ' nrni of elfin grace at seemed unlit fnr earthly place; is hur ' s a face so lovely, sweet, ur heart went straightway to your feet fiillow ever on and on mg the pathway she had gone? She must have heen a co-ed. is there ,a twinkle of French heels own the sprightly hall-room reels: She must have heen a co-ed. IS there a dainty stemmed glass dainty hand as toasts did pass? She must have been a co-ed. Is there a gown that charmed the sight ith its e. i|uisite. fair delight? IS there a memory of hours fragrant as the sweetest flowers ; is there a dream in your cigar things that were — not things that are; as there a memory you kept B. S. in Ch, E. Canoe Club (.. ) (4). Ch. E. Society (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) {■! ■) (4). ' ' Wootlie ' ' made the Jena Beak- IS in his Freshman year. But lat nasn ' t all. He made hosts of rienils, and he made good at the m. □ (Cy PURDUE UNlVEI SlTiriY p) H ! F X I D V E HVlgJjS i P E B I I S I 2 D (9 ( PURDUE UNIVERSITV S yC) D C cm imm mQ Secret Practice No. 7777 In The Does Co-education Pay? vS rieis. r x rt, D -y E yiQ jey p e b i i s n i: ] n (yy% PURPLE university Xj ) n 3 a F R D X E: H dPTgy P E B Ft_T S History of Civil Engineering T ■ ' i| of Civil Engineering as it now exists was ■i in 1SS7. The first class was graduated in icn ten men received their degrees in Civil ini;. Since that time the schi iil has grown i,i|ihlK .mmI numbers among its graduates some of the iiKi.i Ci il iMigineers of today. Tile new Civil Engineering building, erected in 1906 at St of $48,000, provides excellent quarters for the engin- Tlie e(|uii ment for field work includes a collection of sit-. k- cls, ]jlanc 1,1 Mi ' s, c mi passes, and other equipment lnL;liri- -iiiNcMiiL; .iii.l . .1 ,.rr ation of stars. . large in - r 1- 111, lUsl 111 ihi- liuilding, the Materials, Test- aii.l i I draulic- i.,ilji iraloiK- being in the Engineering; ling. Materials of Construction. Tlie responsibility of the development of each of these departments is fixed in an individual professor who is encouraged lo lieconie iioi only a teacher Iml .ilso .in l-x- ])erienced practitioner. Practic.il field work is provided during llie Sophomore vear in connec- lioi, wilh tliv studv of text book Last summer the camp was located at rentwater. Michi.gan. The students measured the angles of a triangulation system and the length of a base line, and on this framework they carrieil oul tile topography and hydrography of the surveys. . lso sur eys of railway and highway location were made and the students were taught to stake out construction work. The graduates of Civil Engineering are prepared to take up immediately and with capability 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 desi niing departnicnt- of constnirtion companies. . .tndx of the alumni ret i.ter hou . a l.ir-e part of the ]iractice of the profession, especially in bridge construction, railio.ad work, and general building construction. The school of Civil Engineering has been especially active during the past several years in the work of Engin- eering E.xtension in the State. The professors have given service as engineers to various communities throughout the State. . short term .school in engineering for county com- missioners, county road superintendents, county surveyors, and city engineers has been held each year for the last three years. Its aim is to be of .service to the commonwealth by advancing the engineering knowledge of the men actuall doing the work of the State. n ( PURDUE UNIVEI SITY ) □ c 1 F x i o x e: %i9TeJf ID e: B rg I s U L ] n (OC ( r P TlD J UNIVERSITY jVXj ) D L F X I O X B U916 i P E B I I S Civil Engineering Faculty n L . ATSi; 2S. ngineering and Director of Laboiutorv fn T ' nivorsitT of Now Br ni ' 5ivi k, 1 SS7. ( K KROLI, BRi rr in Civil ..nil. I. M. uf Jiugii.ecrs. ngle; Scabbard M,.nil...i- „f West- Society for Testing MIX WiLEV. es; ss. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. B. S., Universit: innfi. Mcmler ' of Indiana Sanitary and Water Snpi.l, ii.l ' :ir:i Engineering Society, Indiana Academy of S.i M ' ..M American Society of Civil Engineers. I ...i.-sor of Highwav Engineering. B. S., Purdu iw:i. I . !•;., 1914. Member of American Eoad Builder udiaua Engineering Society. Junior American Societ; --,.|:,llt l ' ' l .t . Z ' ' cacl t; Triangle; 2 S. t„r:,I Engineering. B. S.. Wniversi iii . isitv, 1911. Member of Indiai I ' ,.. ih.n of Engineering Edueatio - ., 1 ' . E., 19 S. il mbei t;i,K.ncering. B. S., Purdue Unive American Hailway Engineering Ass , .... 1, WiLI. ' 11 C.REXIC v.lvni.l -Tr. .• Ki. l.. 2 A E. .•iiienviim. I!, s.. University of Wi ,1 .., ..t i:ii .i ring Society of Wi t Ki. ii. .■,■......; Education. Ass Il - ' I I ■.., II I . ' Il . I .■.■ring. B. A., University of Colorad. i:i.i-, i; - III I i II I -iiv of Colorado. 1907. C. E., Uni-versit ..I I , .;,..,., i,, I ' .i; A--... lie Member American Society of Civ B.VYMOXD Clark Piekce. Triangle; TBII; 2 S. Instructor in Civil Engineering. B. IS., University of Ulinoi inO.S. C. E., University of Illinois, 191.5. Wii.i.iA.M Edward ST. NI-Ey. 2 T. Assist.nit in Hydraulics Laboratory. B. S., Kansas State Agr . ' idtiu.il College, 1912. Member Society for the Promotion of Engii ] n (O C PURDUE UNIVERSITY Xj ) □ [ : a lAKEU, AVEY MaRTIX, Bla.vch.vkd, Earl Orleans. Tnd. Dm-. ' ' Bake. Canton. Ohio Mail. ' -Fritz. Blank. B. S. in C. E. Civil 8c)cietv (1) B. S. in C. E. ( (3) (4). P. A. (■4)- (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). His method of Bake ronie.s from Orleans. need not be ex vhich lie claims is the metropolis enough to say it if Orange Coimtv. We are not cess. An original ure that it can be eallecl a metrop- deep vein of pra. ilis. ' ' Hap is a li -ing example .f the motto, A right time for .■:U :„r .•■ fn, « lln, he does He is Olio .if ili:,i ' ■l ' ■ ' ■■ ' P li way to - li.-. An,T l„- l,as r letedthe us Vvisll lllllt r., :isk Inr the II. ' xi .l:iv li, ' is ready iir thr friili. — if It js not too iv. ' .illrrl , .,1 111, A. (1) (2 Blocker. Frank . dolphus, Hammond. Ind. ' ' Handsome. ' ' Block. B. S. in C. E. Varsity P Club (3). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Varsitv Football Squad (2) (3) (4); ' Won P (2) (3) (4). Class Football (1); Won Numeral. Varsitv Ba.sket- ball Squad (2). ph, Abilitv should be i such a record need uo proof Till (3) (4). Andv ' P. A Civil Society A. (3) (4). came to Purdue as a Sophomore after spending two years at .James Millikin. He is thorough in his work and is not satisfied unless . ' s are conspic- llt, ' ,l, ' -ii il.ilily of mingling with il., v, ikri ..x l.ut some day some ,iili 1.1, 1 will take charge of n c D n (V) ( PURDUE UNIVEUSITY V p) D 3 E3 Ill.l. 2X; T 1 C. E. Civil Society (2) I. P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) lass Basketball (2) (3). Viiisitv Squad (2). Ex- s,:,ll, KepDrter (1) (2). I ( ' „nu,-il (1). AKTER, Howard Knight, Ft. Wayne, In.l. 2 . ■•Xi.k. B. S. in C. K. I ' . A. A. . 1 ) i L ' ) (3) (4). Vars,tv •■I ' Cliil, i l (3) (4). Civil Sn. M.:v ,1 1 r:, (31 (4). Varsny ' n .k s.pKnl (2) (3) (4). Cruss Cuiitiy (3) (4). Insijiiiia Board (2) (3). Prom Committee (3). Student Cmim-il (4). A. A. (1) (2) (3) lIETRICH. ARTHIR CIIARI.ES. West LaFayptte. Ind. Newman. Monk. Irish. B. S. in C. E. Civil Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Executive Committee (2). Class Yell Lead- er (]) (2). Assistant Var.sity Yell Leader (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (4). ■ • Monk ' ' had a rnnnins start on D best when ba An original th of building a has the dete through anyth originate. ] n (O T JJlT J TJNIVERSlfY ' ' inir ) Q n a DiNXEX, .Toh: Fort WiiyiK Difk. pnneiples ot spoil Dick ' helped liini, i Flem-de-Lis (H) •iety (1) (2) (3) Tvcas. (3) ; Y.- is Executive Com- A. A. Cli (4) his ailv B. S. in C. E. Va (■1) (3) (4). Harlequin Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Asst. Mgr. (3): Mgr. i4-i (■:,:! s,„ ;,.tv (2) (3) (4). ' !,-- .. I ' ,,. . (3). Execuiix.. i;..M,| : I ' . A. A. K.■ln,.-,.hI:.ii , L ' i . new and strange ideas ii marked. His friends hav him a clever student, the friend thinker. During his career lier. a civil ' Joe has been a ladies ' man e) . He traordinary. with a general leanin but as vet the 1 n ( ry r PURDUE UNIVEI SITY 3 CD [i ;asey, Clarence Blaisdell, Fexdbick, Ikvi.v Indianapolis, Iml. Triansle; Indianapolis. Sc-alibai-a aii.l Bla.le. ' •Mose.- ' r X ; T H n • ' Cob. ' ' ■■l,,zy.-- B. «. in C. E. Cvil s,„i,.tv (11 I: S in C. E- (2) (.■)) (4). Military Corps (1) (2) (3) (4); 1st Lieut. (S) ; Capt. (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Deekis Staff (4). T..M,„ --,,„.,, (4). Insignia Board O). P. Brooklyn. X. V. 2 . K. ■ ' Frit •■Freddie. B. S. in C. E. Canoe Cluli (2) (3) (4); Tiee-Pres. (3) ( P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). DgMg Harle Literary hp Otto will □ ] □ ((Jy(( PXJRDIJE 17 N I VE R S ITY ) [J L 3 a Baml (1 (3) (4). (41. Janoe Club (3). -il Society (2) A. (1) (2) (S) Helms. . i Carlisle. ' • Shadv. ' . E. Band and Oi- 1)(2)(3)(4); Bus. Cadet Corps. Second (3) (4). Shady lielieves in the ' What others have done, I 0. ' ' lie is a little slow mo tut he will get there. He first ered with the ' 1)9 class but the lack o£ shekels lie i theory George came to America in 1909 and entered Cook Academy, Montour Falls, N. Y., wliere he graduated. He then spent a couple of years in the universities of Wis- consin and Illinois. In 191.5 he ,.iit,.,c,i I ' lmbic .IS :. Scniiu-. He der to I. He ' Elsie (L. C). Civil Society (1) Jones, Lester i B. S. in C. E. (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (I) (2) (3) (4). Excessive labor is abhorrent to demands it, he can place in any company. I ' nder his skillful tute- lage even ilir iMu t fi.i. tinus Fre.sh- irls and s(m PURDUE UNIVERSITV ) H mm i;i,l RilJj.le. Iii.l. A X S. in (J. E. I ' ivil S .■i, Cn. P. A. A. (1) l;. s. ,„ ( ' . i:. ( ' ,,,1 s,„-iet.v (1) .L ' l ,:;. m. I ' lnu-.IeUs (3) (4); rr,.si.l,-iif (41. P. A. A. (1) (2) (I!) (4). ( lass Baseball. Won Numeral (H). Tirvy after leaving the Tndi- I ] n COX PURDUE UNIVEI SITY jV } D E I MooEE, John Atki: Earlington, Ky. nie. Tom. The SI Thomas, ' .ailed, i )f Duke or 5 he is comi blessing freel A. (1) (2) Club (1). Sir is not Duke, but The Ha- waiian. We will miss him next vear but know that a good man is L ' oing forth to do things as a i-ivil ARMER, John Fo Batesville, Iml. idoty (I) (2) (3 Wrestling S(|uai The man below whose picture these few words are printed, pos- sesses that ran- quality — real char- false iii.li. I I ' . jiMner for he ha ih, . . , .Ix. result- we of the ' 16 class back him for a winner when he gets into prac- tical work. He will show us how Peterso.v, Arthur Auguf .Michigan City, Ind. Ed. Blondie. P. A, E. Civil Society (.S) Pres. (.3); President A. (1) (2) (3) (4). There mar be more capable and more clever students in civil engin- eering than Pete, hut it is sel- dom one is found. He is well quali- fied to practice in the field of con- sulting engineer as be has acted in that capacity to his friends all through school. An amiable dis- position settled down upon this man early in life and has been so pleased with its moorings that it has never left. Pete insists that Jeffersonville cannot compare with Michigan City. (2) (3) (4). (3) ( )• P. A. A. (1) (2) This tiaxen haired Swede ha.s always had a monopoly on good fellowship. One of the few men who are never in a hurry, Pete nevertheless has always been on time. Our opinion of him continu- ally increases as we know him bet- ter and if success is anywhere we feel safe in predicting that he will have it, for he knows no OD- 3 n ( ,9 v puRD p Rsl j n c ::i a KOSENTHAL, H.tRRY .JOH Bockford, Ills. 2 A E. • ' Hank. • • Gan.ler. ' ' (!) (2) (3). fivil tSofi (2) (3) (4). Harlequi (1) (2) (3) (4). P. A. (2) (3) (4). Can you imagine an Irishr Hebrew name teaching a wedes a college lity. H( lid like. Halph Erwin . S. in C. E. Fleur-de-Lis (1) - ' ) (3) (4); Pres. (3); Qass oothall (4). Circus Committee Robert Teeters, Siniinie ' ' is a handsome chap and is popular among the ladies. He spent liis last summer ' s vaca- tion here for some unknown rea- son ; however, his excuse was a situation at the Monon Shops. The Tnii P.nit- L;nt liim, but he ju.st (-..iil ' ln ' 1 li,l|. 11 I iiie of Sim- mie ' s I ; pi ) ed charae- terislir. I- In, I iii.lMment, not only in :iH;ili ' ni ' :iii engineering n:iliiic liiil 111 air. ' iirs of the heart. LaFayette, Ind. ' ' Dummy. ' ' B. S. in C. E. Civil Society (1 (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (i (3) (4). Varsity Baskctba: Won Numeral (2) (3). Cla Basketball (1). Class Exeeuti (3). Dun done up in little packages. Ten- acity of purpose, frankness, and a good nature are his main assets. These assets he nill carry with (4). P. C. E. Civil Society (3) A. A. (3) (4). Bob came to Purdue after graduating from Oberlin College and has been with us t o and a half years. He is latlici ii s.Ti.iiis minded cha]i n h • i i h i. i nn is- ible fund of I ' ■ ' ' ' - or. Teet i ' ■ ' . i.ni his friends l.clir ,. ihii ■riin, ' is a reason. His expevieiKc and education make a combination that insures the highe.st type of work n (Cy PURDUE UNIVERSITY □ Melvin Joshua, Won P (2 Basketball. Wo Varsity Track We are contin 1 is found i:irer still Summers, WAY Ossian, Ind. B. S. in C. E. (3) (4). (4). C. Flenr-de-Lis (2) . A. A. (1) (2) (3) Society (2) (3) (4). nets, and brings ins smile whicli Canton, Ohio. MBtl; T B II. PoUj. Walt. ' P. L. B. S. in C. E. A ' arsity Club (4). C. E. Society (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Football (2) (3) (4). Baseball (2) (3) (4). Track (2). Basketball (2) (3) (4); Won P (3). In graduating • ' Polly the univer- sity this year bids farewell to one ot the best and truest of Boilermakers. Prom the day he arrived he has unfalteringly proved himself a man. the right-handed friend and the fight- er, who most typically represents the ideal and standards of Purdue s alum- ni. Through sheer pluck and perse- verence he has not only made him- self a leader in his classes, but has fought his way to regular places on the athletic teams. He has won a • P in three branches of athletics: football, baseball and basketball. B. S. in C. E. Y. M. C. A. (1) (4). C. E. Society (1) (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Pres. 3) (4). Football (2) (3) (4); Won P R (2) (3) (4). Manager Basketball (4). Side ' came to Purdue four years ago with the determination to carve his name in the highest rock with those who have accomplished most toward elevating the standard of the Old Gold and Black. The tact and diplomacy which he has exercised in numerous responsible capacities is not surpassed by that eshibUe l in int.r- national negotiations of Untie s mi s greatest diplomats. His adniinis in- clude all with whom he has eome in ! °°°PURDUE ' T S n C F X rt, D K %l9iejf P E B F I S ik i ' ll.SO.N, Arthuk Gbant, Indianapolis. Iwl. i: A E ; T B n. • • Art. ' ' ]i. S. in C. E. Harlequin Clul) (1) (2). C. E. Society (1) (2) (.1) (41. P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) ,4 V,,v.itv P.r, Pl.Rll (2) (3); =¥ Who ' s Who Among Purdue Men C. Marquis. ' 04— Editor-in-ChiL-f, CmuiiU) ( ■.L-iitlcni; r.if. Henrv L. Bollev. ' 88— Nortli Dakota l-.xi.cri ' Aiiik-rson. ' ijo— Kentucky State Ur .4— Westiiigliim e Electric Manufa Works. . . Huston. ' 8_ ' — C.erniaii •;i vood ] Iead. ' S2 — Irrigator. ' leorge Spitzer, ' 87 — Chemist, Matlieniatician ami Linguist. ay C. Ewry, ' 94 — City Engineering 1 )e|it., New ■llrk City. D. T. McDougal. ' 91 — Director of Department of P.otanical Research, Carnegie Institute. .Albert H. Brvan. 98— Consulting Chemist of .Arbuckle Co.. X. V. C. Chap].elle. ' ■)=;— Manager Federal Light Traction Co.. X. V. ' K. SalTord ' 05 — Chief Engineer Grand Trunk R. R. ! :. .uiderkleed. ■. .—Chief Chemist. H. K. .Mulford Co. Yeh, Chien JlEl, n : 1 n (O PURDUE UNIVERSITY j)X □ H D 1 D C XC PUR-PUE university Xj) □ Z ] □ F -Vc r D -V E nVl lG r D E B g,,_X m History of Electrical Engineering —ELECTRICAL engineerin.? was hrst reci.crnized at Purdue L ' niversity in |8SS when a course was creat- j ed as a branch of the School of Mechanical Engin- eering. In 1891 the present electrical engineering building was constructed and was for some time :upied by both the School of Electrical Engineering and ■ department of Physics. With the later construction of ■ riiN ics building the School of Electric. 1 ' fnuii ' riu idc u-e of the entire building which it iiov ir 1. isioii, for a large lecture room and laborat ' 1 i i ■ n dcd in the meantime. The building and L.|Ui|miLiii lor s school is now valued at $67,000.00. The course in Electrical Engineering has been greatly proved during this period, the first two years being de- vi larijch ' to the snlijccl- of iii.iilniiiatics. science and -hop |)i,hibr. u](on which all -luiL-iul Liii;ineering is based, foll,, (.d 1 ,1 thorough training in the fundamental principles of electricity and magnetism and their applications to electrical L-ngr :ind eermg practice. Recently electrical work has been luced into the Jvmior year required course in corpor- ate organizations has been pro- vided in the Senior year. This has been found necessary to meet the demand for a knowledge of the fundamental principles of financial negotiations resulting Iiiikm11 trained men to enter commercial and exec- ve position-.. Speci.dized courses in electrical railway. niinaling and telephone engineering as well as advanced rk in advanced theory are available for Seniors. Recent developments in the u e of high oliage for the nsmission of power have found I ' m-due l ' ni crsii lultcr lipped than anv other sdio,,] m ill. ' Middle -l uilh twecii -iicli hii;li ..i: ■ ■! ■ . ■ ■ ].h and telephone systems is iR-int; -iii.li..i in .11 - hi. r.ii,h .letail. High volt- age apparatus is lieing tested for Vi.itli manufacturers and operating companies. The electric railway test car has recently been equipped with a full set of recording instruments and is used for in- structional work, research investigation and interurban and cilv railway tests. The present wireless telegraph station is this vcar being moved to larger quarters and being fully ei|ui| ped for further studies in this important branch of the The personnel of the instructional corps of this school made U|i of thirteen men conversant with the practice as well as tlie theory of the various branches of electrical en- gineering is stronger than ever before in the hi.story of the institution and many of the faculty arc also engaged in as- sisting the various iiiamil ' a.iin . r- , niilr!.- and individuals through. lul (he Stale in eli. 1: ■ -. appraisals, rate deterniinalioiis. etc.. ii.il t.. I n .. - iiL. ' ineering research □ : ] n ( cJXXC PURDUE tjniversity :)XXj) □ [; 1 F X I D cA E %l91G f P E B F I S ] n (Oy(C PURPUE UNIVERSITY S) ' ) J L F X ]R O A B H]59T6y D E B F I S Electrical Engineering Faculty 2 a; II K N; T B n. Engineering and Dir of Elec Electrical Engineering. B. S., Purdue Universil :. Member of American Institute of Electrical E 11 ttic Promotion of Engineering Education, India ! . Member at Large of National Association Professor Ml i 1,, i|.:il I ' ll ,,,, B S. Kansas UniTersity. I ngineers. ll.illl lll-l iiir ,,i Klectrical Engineers, Amer- (lARi. Watson- Pipeb. •an Electru-Clu ' i.ii.- il .- 1 . 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiin Engineering Society, Soci- Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Rose Polytcchn ty for the Promotion il l-.n iiir iiiu l-.diHvition. Institute, inOS. EWIS Dow EOWELL. T l; II ; - -; II K X. -lA.MES liENJAMIN SHEADEL. A.sistmit Pn.fess. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Purdue Universit iduatp Sc ciiarslup, IHOl-Oli. Member of Soci- inii. ' ' ' •M, ' , ' ' r ' ' , ' , . ' . ,f Engine ering Education, American Institute David Linder Curtner. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Purdue ITniversit 1 , T X K; II K X. inn ; E. E.. 1913. Associate Member of American Institute of Ele 1 , ' .: ' ' ,. ' , ' , , ' . , ,,,II,„M, ,„.,.,,„, 1, H, L, 1,, ,,,„l il ., r .-MX Phelps. S K. lir.-idnate of F insburv Technical f Civil KufT neers (England), s ( Kngl hVII. if Ai thors (Eur- Irish Malnnry {Rcforc test)— -What do voi, lnw.c ahovt this □ c H n ( 0 ( PURDUE UNIVERSITY JXXj) D : 13 i;iiKTT. Ilrc.il ViiKf;i.ER, Ali.ex, Makk (Juinter. Bach, Carl Gertz, OrikLui.l.Mi, Ih.1. IlKX;TI!n. Hageistown, Iiul. II K X. • ' Diul- West LaFayette, In.l. li O n. ■•IJuk.-- ••Iluuio. ley. g g ;,j J. g p _ ,, (o B. S. in E. E. Purdue Bifle f-  • i Y ' (n A (S) ' ' ' ■ Club (2). A. I. E. E. (1) (2) (■ ' ■ I- A. A. (I)(.)(a) ., j, ,,,. .. ,.„„ ,„,_.,.,. „■„, (3) (4). Battery B (3) (4). ' „ ' ' ' ' - '  e -to maw  nn Class Executive Board (3). Va;. ' ' - ' ■ - ' ■,-. I i .„ the express ,aea of nm.nta.mng the sitv Track Squad (2) (3) (4); •■I ' „ ;.,. ,, same high standard of scholarship Win X„n,era? (,) 2) (3) (4). -;, J ' f ,, o ;-- iJ-t Xor;;! H ii_ I ■ iir is known among ' ■ ' I ' ' I ' l-. ' ' i ' ' ' ' • ' mu l li-- [h , n- 1 1 . ' i-- i.l I Ji. i rii-al En- ! ' . ' ' ll! ' claSS. HeTIs ' ' ' ' ni ' H r.| I llll hr li:i- :i l,i-lr ;,i,j,, ,, , i. : _, , ll.T. find ility of sfactorv ty. He r iadger, Everett Hastings. Indianapolis, I n d., ATA; II K X; Scabbard and Blade. Badg. Ev.- B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (4). Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Manag- ing Board (3) (4). P. A. A. (2) (3) (4). Cadet Corps (2) (3) (4); Lieutenant (3); Captain and Ma,jor (4). he c - for when he came here he had two years of col- legiate work to his credit. He has university as a man of many friends, and his early connections with a few of our student activities show bis loyalty and his spirit. Ev Is en- ergetic, determined, and congenial. Iriendly regard. : n PURDUE UNIVERSITY ))0C ) D C 1 n lRwin Harrison, Bend, In J. II K X. ■ ' ■ Flanker. E. E. A. I. E, E. (1) (4). P. A. De.-i,liim in leat appuaraai lame of La ' Linger Loni: aiired, has o A. (1) (2) (.-i) (-1 [. I ' HAKI.ES WlU.IAM, ■ Pan. 111. TK E. ' • Beaeh- •• Willie. . in E. E. A. I. E. E. (4). •Club {?■) (4). P. A. A. (2) eisity. auil then afte defiiled to enter mor (1) (2) (:i) (4); Managing B. S. in E. E. A. I. E Board (2)(:!) (4). A. L E. E. (2) (3) (4). Battery (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (4). Cadv is a product of M. ■Tom will always be remembered 3rm. ' ' ,M ' MMi ' ' ii 1 . ' Vh: ■V, ' .. ..tberleflow, nev . 1 -nt of a good joke M re German who came to us with so ma its that he har.Uv found ( work reallv «a. ' iint.l In vear ul„.„ nl.l ,„:n, --Wr. made l.ni, siitlr, llir in, in, unpreparn,!. Tins .lassnn selfish aatu.e La l,ee„ a . of fhTnS l.Te ' vllu°ble ' assetl ' Hil set to him while at colleun has left us, wherever tn n ( V XjC PUf DUE UNIVEI SITY 7! D L B. S. in E. E. Chow is an exceedingly M ' ' ' ' :ina reticent Oriental as might well be expected. If you have the u ood hick to know him well you ill find behind his stoic counten- ance a keen appreciation of humor .iiid a mind easily capalde of dis- linguishing between essentials and non-essentials. His worthy ambi- I ion is to devote the results of his ■ ducation toward the betterment of liis country. The gain of the land of hi s birth will he our loss, Cohen, Herma Chicago, 111. Frederic Teknion. . . .V.-(l) (2) (3) (4). silence there is a man in every rd, and we shall ' future to do a .suit thai one will pick crowd at first sight; he that bold, daring and rati appearance; but if you a few words with him how deep is his thought, i immediately place him in of the winners. jrar B. S. P. .4. . Craig 1 in Miss.H served th that he and down ille. Mo. iu E. E. A. I. E. E. (4). A. (1) (2) (3) (4). ild place well ' show : Pur- fact .lust what Craig will do leaves l- ' urdue is a hard on to determine for, al- e is an engineer in good he has alwavs maintained . TLOR llILLMA (3) (4). P. A. . . (1) (2) (3) (■4). Choppie is an exceptionally good fellow, always in for a good time and never happier than when he is in the midst of a heated argument. He is a student well above the average but to use his own words he ' ' doesn ' t believe in sacrificing his education for his studies. His personality and business acumen have made him much in demand. lie has made many friends during his sojourn and ' all unite in predicting success for him. □( PURDUE UNIVERSITY TB n a ■ Fye, Harold Floyd, Oaklaiulon, In.l. II K B. S. in E. K I (3) (4). I ' -n.lM, : in E. E. A. I. E. E. (3) B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (1) (4). Varsity Football Squa l (2) (3) (4). P. A. .A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Won Class Xumeral (3) (4). Battery B ; Sar- Harry is host kn ILM ; Won •■ P R (2) (3). ;i aiit {3.) (4 i. I a .lot Corps (1 ) e r o ■ ' t : ]•]■ o : r llho.„,l, ••i;-,nV ,-l.in,s tint r ' ,i..)i ): l.i.-utenant (3); ' ' ;;y □ c D □ (0X( PURDUE UNIVERSITY ) V ) D :rxon Christopher. :i: 4 E. Hossy. ' ' B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (3) (4). Punluc Canoe Club (1) (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Assistant Yell Leader (3). Class Football (4). Class Baseball (1) (3). Guss fell victim to the ' Tote. E. A thing; the ease with which he can start a rough house. The fact that trips to Tipton are made quite frequently may possibly be prophetic of a near event for his happiness. Who knows? IV, Cl.AREXCE XEI.SOX. Andrews. Ind. II KX; T li II. ' • Bud. ' Erie. ' ' B. S. in E. E. Won Class Num- eral Football (4); Second AU- Star Team (4). A. I. E. E. P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Bat- (3) (4). Circus (4). for with the ' 14 th the ' 10 •h a fighter get B. S. in E. E. Y. M. C. A. (3). Rifle Club (3). A. I. E. E. (3) (4). P. A. A. (3) (4). Bat- tery « ' B (3) (4). - Junken came to us with quite a record as a lijgh brow, (his brow extending upward to his neck). During his two years at Purdue he has developed a very antagonistic temperament, his chief delight be- ing in backing up rash statements with facts. Sad to say, Junken possesses all the earmarks of a confirmed bachelor, these ranging from the keei)ing of a diary to an unusual i redilei ' tion for burlestjue n (9 ( PURDUE UNIVERSITV ) D C of those iinas- Varsity Club iity Baseball (2) (3) ; Won P (3); Class Numeral (2) (3). Basketball, Class Numeral (2) (3). A. I. E. E. (1) (2) (3) (4). (2) (3). Purdue Band (3) (4) ; Chief Musifi; P. A. A. (1) (2). Clai ball; won Numeral (3). Kline is best kuoM sioal talent. He is member of the irclie ra Mud chief u n 3 n C - (CJPILRP E UNIVERSIXY_J)X)(gl H B. S. in K. (4). Carly Pies. (3). . P. A. A. (2) (3) (2) (3) (4); Vice- at Purdue irleted the beeome one tif tln ' firnu ' s for old Purdue. He h:, look out for himself ai liny day he eould be set i-ampus in overalls and A. 1. E. E. (1 (3) (4). Glee Club (3). Jinimie came to Purdue from that broad and beauteous state of New York, and he still admits that it is iiiie of the best he has made ,rx. Herbert Ekert. Anderson. Ind. ■!• K • • Ekert. ' ' Victor Lawrexce. ( + )• A. A. (1 I. E. E. (3) (2) (3) (■!)■ Ekert is a eongenial man nd although a bit shy when he jme to us he has developed into ,„n,. nf f.nve M„d sound judfl- T Ih- -li II, -- II . i. ' ly hid the 1, r tl,,- I .• ! I ' . .■ lilt lo show „. ni,,i h l,i,.T, I, ;_i ,i. :i Fresh- (■t). p. A. A. A. I. E. E. (3) (1)(2) (3) (4). ' •Mae, quiet and accommodat- ing, is that type of fellow you can t help but like. In addition to his school work he spends a large part of his time on a book called Letters I Have Vi iiifn. ' ' which is at present incoiiijiKi. 1. some mysterious way he .nii. i iv r.l the idea of higher eduratimi iiml iiiiii.- Ill I ' lirdue where he has I I u hii !i. ilrsires. As an elec- null ..i in. ' .rmg graduate there IS ricii ;i ili.iil.t but that this higher n CoXc— 11 - uNivERsiTv )y □ in m i,nTT, Edward Okth, MkU( li ' dford, Ind. TBII; i:AX. ] ' , Mallet. E. O. P,n.l.lii . ' ' IKVIN Bkiuiit. .oxington, Ky. A T!!; 11] ' Micldv. Mid. E. E. A. I. E. E, B. S. in E. E. Y. (2) (3) (4); Cab A. A. (1) (2) ( ) (4). A M C. A (1) B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (1). P.. 8. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (3) (o) ,3) ,4). p. a. A. (1) .et (4). P. P.A. A. (1) (2) (3)(4). ,4|. P. A. A. (2) (3) (4). (3) (4). •Fhiiiiuil li:iils fn D C ] □ (Cy PURDUE UNIVERSITY Xj) Q F 1 V:i,lcli S. Mitt. ■-De-Lis (2) E. (2) (4). ' Xiok. B. S. in E. E. Fleu (3) (4). A. I. E. P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Baseball, Won ' 15 Numeral (2). Mitt came to us from the lass of ' 15, and although he has ot shareil with us the hardships Nichols, Kavmond Bud, Goshen, Ind. Kcd. ' B. S. in E. E. P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Baseball, Won Numeral (1) (2) (3) (4); Cap- tain (3) (4). Nick ' s outstanding charac- teristics are his red hair, serious counteuanci ' . and iiuf.iilinp; good of many a class game. Probably his greatest problem will be to de- cide wliether he was intcridcl fur NiESSE, JOH Madison, I: B. S. in E. A. 1. E. E. (4). A strong, evenly balanced character and a capacity to devel- op makes John ' s success as sured in whatever he undertakes. He is well known for his rapid and sys- tematic manner of w o r k i n g. John ' s capability for work did not narrow or prevent his taking part in social activities, and his power to derive pleasure from them was as great as tliat from mastering books, lit- ' i-- into ili. ' th th, ,ds, all of Pl. pp, Elmer Brauer, Chicago, 111. T B II : II K N Camot. Chi. B. S. in E. E. Rifle Club (1). Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). A. I. E. E. (1) (2) (3) (4). A. S. M. E. (4). Forum (2) (3) (4); Treas. (2); Sec. (3). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Football, Won Class Numeral (4). Plapp is one of the number who have recognized Purdue ' s su- periority over other schools and he deserted Cliicago to enter here as a lowly Freshman. In |.iti ' ..f .111 unsuspected predilec- I iMi -i:iii iiig a rough house Ih h:i- :iit:niied a reputation inr vUM.lini- and ' ■■ H r Q(!S PURDUE UNIVET SITY TS)° H PURDUE UNIVERSITV J □ C ' ' Sc-otty ' though h saying that of ' the most ' 16 class, al- with us only Bluffti.ii, Iii.l. «hK i). •■(:. II. ■ -Smithy. •■ B. S. in K. K. Y. M. C. A. ( 1 ) (4). Symphony Orchestra (1) (2) (3). GleeClMb (1) (2) (3) (4). Harelqjin Club (2). A. I. E. E. (1) (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4;; Student Treas. (3). Varsity Footliall Mfir. (4). ••I. F B. S. (3). n E. E. Ilarlequii .. I. E. E. (2) (3) I (1) (2) v3) (4). oard (4). Assistaii PARKS, James Doxaid, Rushville, Ind. -tAe; Scali- bard and Blade. J. 13. K. S. in E. E. Y. M. C. A. (2) (3) (4). Varsovienne (3) (4): Vice-Pres. (4). hlee Club (4). Harlequin Club (2) (3) (4). A. I. K. E. (1) (2) (3) (4). Cap- tain in Cadet Corps (4). Sparl s is one of those fellows ho make friends easily Mves a host of friends in his ow lass as well as in the universit. and has shown that in and hard work yn and as Studc.l D : 1 n (PC PURDUE TJNIVERSITY ) J [_ I It. liul. II K N. Bill. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (3) I . A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). iitil the bejjinuin of his year ' Bill ' U. S. in E. E. A. 1. E. E. (1) S. ia E. :. Kifle Club (1). (3) (4). Emersonian Literary I. E. E. ( M (4); Tieas. (4). Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Treas. A. A. (1) (3). P. A. A. (1) (3). noi ' nial young man. Afte jme all he did was to work ' ' Bob, ' ' or Stew ' ' for short, is one of the older members of the class-, .inrl h.Tils from the clay knob? . ' f ' ■.,.,„ c.nnty. The work M ' ' ■ti:il College man. • ■ : i: i ■ ' that he gineer. ii. worker anc seled with ' T. LBOTT, ARXOLD MCNuTT. Indianapolis, Ind. ■ 2 A X; Scabbard and Bo. Hunk. (1 (2) (3) (2) (3) (4) (3) (4). B, Colonel in ( Talbott has been with us eve flf RDUE UNIVERSITY 7 H I Waples, ( Roinuev . ' ECKERLY, Mark A Whitehouse, Ohio II K N. ' ' Week. ;.BERT, AT; TBH; ■ Wigwag. st his lot with tlie has always stayed rer sex about the iK ' vcrtheless he has eals. We feel safe have a good repre- school. Tt has been e to manv to know Wells, Glenn Hill, 8ioiix City, Iowa. Aeaeia. B. S. in E. E. Rocky Mountain Club (2) (.S). Le Onoclea (2) (.3) (4); Pres. (3) (4). A. I. E. E. (2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4)- Ulenn ' : would rather than to try t We are all glad to know this quiet Oriental. His serious atti- tude of mind at all times com- mands the respect of his class- mates. Yeh has been in this coun- try long enough to pick up our customs thoroughly and would make this country a trusty and valuable citizen were he to re- main here after graduation. He has shown keen intellectual ability combined with a wholesome (juan- Q E 3 H ( y ' ' ' ' % ' T?- ' ' g) ' ' E--msIWERS 1 ' !■ V U ) H F x r D A e: HH Tgy p e: B r I s n : West La Payette, Ind., T R II ; r. A. A. (1) A REQUEST Not power to cliange the destinies of fate, Nor make tlie thousands heed my shghtest call ; I ask a simpler thing, but one as great — To know my heart sincerely, that is all. Not to command I Nor say unto Ihei ISut jus ' t to know t That fans to fire fame ' s coldly lying brand; But eyes that S)mpathize with deeper things- That look upon my soul, and understand. f human tides. rise, lie Still; m me bides, .f mv will. t ! ] n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY ))0O) Q C a 9 F X R, D -V E i9J6 i P E B I I S ' it-- v- r- HH y u - jhtfifSiff A J J J . dJ B Hi ' ' j ' iJMs M 1 ' . |r h SH yiHPi? D C u n (oXc-j p UNIVERSITY j) n c r R, D X E tIg D h: B F I s m m History of Mechanical Engineering t: .f Mcc mg liachelor degrees an terred. The construct] Engineering as a separate iithonzed In tile trustees in 1884 and the ir the first student in M. E. was gradu- that time on this department has been It work and for twenty years was the igineering in the West. Since then 1084 cd degrees have been con- Mechanical Engineering build- liv the gift iif Amos Heavilon (I ' nlher friends of the Uni- rsilN lixing in Tippecanoe punty. The new engineering )uilding with its shops and lab- )ratories was dedicated January ;i, 1894. Two days after, the nain building, laboratories and )art of the shop wings were com- de.lr..yed by fire. With- years, the present build- s built on the same plans the one burned. The locomo- e which was in this fire wdien milt w.is placed in the present oniMtivc laboratory. In June tbi . car liftcen degrees were en in -Mechanical Engineering. In the year 1911 the buildings of the department of Practical Mechanics were completed and the wings of the present Mechanical building were made available for new The department of Mechanical Engineering is noted fur its fine laboratories in Steam, Gas, Automobile and Rail- way Work. For sixteen years this department has had charge of the Master Car Builders ' equipment of air brake racks, brake shoe machine and drop testing machine This irtn to be the finest in the country. The completeness of gas laboratory equipment with its two kinds of gas producers, and internal combustion motors of many types, the Diehl Dynamometer for special work, is a source of surprise and favorable comment from visiting engineers. Plans are now being prepared for new laboratories in heating and ventilat- ing and refrigeration «lif!c s|H ' iiil bn.-s,,f u- , n.li inn br carried o Stiu the foil,,, in thes .AU ..i.iduates are well prepar jiicering and soon are for -itions. i I II n COsX PURDUE UNIVEI SITY )Xc} D L 1 r X I D V E %i9TGjf P E B I I S H 1 ] n G XC PURPLE TJNIVERSITY ) G) □ C :m a F X rt, O -V E Vl9l6y P E B I I S Mechanical Engineering Faculty I ' .rimeutal Eugiucering. B. S., E. E., l. E., Pui-due Cnivei-sity, 19il. Mem- ilr.hanical Engineers, Society for the ,.i,iy r.f S.-ien.-e, So.-i- l;, S., I ' ur,ln,. T-nivv- i ' 1 1 1 1 sirvimental Engineering. A. B., TTni- , -1 ! , l: s. 190fi. Member of Gas Power 8oi- 1 -. !■ ' ■! M-lianii-al Engineers. S,., l,.tV ,,f McrllMlliral Vm- l i:, l ii ' i ' , ' : .V !!? ' v ' - ' i ' !nsia. l ' ,llir M . ' |.; ' ., r. ' .ni n I. ill, ' |■|li ,■ vitv, T.W2. Ij.Uim.M-. S,,ri,-ty „f l.f ICI [;iiirrniig Kcliu-at mn, Ameni-an Society of Meclmnu ' al Engineers. Ci.iiwix Goldsmith. nstrnitor in Mechani,sm Design. B. S., E. E., Pnrdne University, nil, huliaiia Bugiueer- 111 an Defense Society. 1 iiin. B. S., Worcester Mem 1, 1 il:l, K ' iMi. K D. ii-:iN l:i,liiiii- Design. B. S., Purdue Ilniversitv, lillli. ,1 nl me!i.:,i, Si.nelv ,.f Mechanical Engineers. li.er of American Soci- ilii. ' Society. Mem i..i,i,,; Ximinne Design. B. S., Pnrdne University, 1111 0. II .1 imih:iii Society of Heating and A ' entilating Engineers. ngement. B. S., Agri- !lli:; M, F.., Piinlae 1 li.h, liMli:iiia P:ngin- hMin.i Ill and Locomotive Design. B. S.. Texas Agricnl ami . ierii: ai College, 1004. Design. B. S., Puriine n c I! n (U ( PURDUE tjniversity G ) J £ 1 u South Bend, Iiul. Carzeuvan. ' ' M iggs.y. ' ' H. S. ii, jr. E. A. S. M. E. (4). I ' . A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Won Class Xuiueral (4). ' ' Muggsy is a quiet unassum- ing lad with never mueh to say, but vhon tliero is anything to iie Ind. ATA; TUII; izeuian. ■ ' Alw. ' ' ' ' Cheruliini. Rus B. S. in M. E. P. (3) (4). A. S. M. ] This is a most inti low. Possessed with a easily acquired tlu tit I ubini. A lUdi liiiil a .ioUy gno.l t,.|ln„. :, .Mt. Vernon, 111. B Z. • ' Darl..-- ' Beddy. Lumpy. ' B. 8. in XI. E. Rifle CIul) (1) (■ ) (3) (4); Captain (3); Prcs. (4). A. S. M. E. (1). P. A. A. CD (2) (3) (4). I edilie entered Purdue as ist an ordinary Freshman, but rum the very beg-inninij: showed He is i.f any humor combined with his prac dencies. While he has glean vestige of knowledge in the H !! p ' ui D UE U N 1 VEUSl TV BEXEDirT, Howard Mi: ' ' Beun M. K. P. A. A. (3 (4). V Orchestra (3). Orr-hestra (3). B. S. ill M. E. Eotkv Mountain I ' Uib (1) (2) (3). A. S. M. E. (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). I ' littin the past aud Colorado linys behind him and forgetting fMVorite sports of mountain isHOP, John- Heber, Logansport, Ind. K ; Iron Key; Carzeuran. Bish ' B. S. in M. I-;. V:iis.ivienne (2) (?,) (41. A. S. M. E. (1) (4). P. A. A. I 1 K -Ji .:■.) (4). Foot- Club (1) (2) (3). Viidnc- and is a iseientious- an l 1916 class. poli frequent trips to the old In town have caused his friends smile knowingly at each other. (CJ PURDUE UNIVERSITY S y @ E Brockhopf, Henb !. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E. (3) 4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). V(m Class Numeral (3) (4). ' Brock journeyed from St. lis to Purdue and in four short rs. he cnnip. ho =;nw nnd he con- I I 1 - I ■ Mrhough : •■■ l,:,r , tniid lik- l i iii-,iicctiiiii trips where in- ■ 1 rif er lagged and he was ;t - ;it his best. As a classmate u:i first ill jieace, first in war, Bush, Roscoe He (ireenc ' ' r oc. B. S. i In Doe received DoPauw the before Engineering, nd. AT (DePauw). -A. A. (3) (4). of the streets )ver us ' ' and degree from sginning his He is a w- Boston, Mass. Acacia. Chic. B. .S. in M. E. Y. M. C. A. (1). A. S. M. E. (1) (2) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (4). Batterv B (2). Football. Won Class Num- eral (2) (4). Baseball, Class O) (2) (4). Chic comes to us from far n-rty Boston, whoso principal pro- a the faculty of getting ■ith the least possible effort s a well known fact that ho H PURDUE UNIVEI SITY T J H KlllilX . ll)NT iOMERY, Da ;, A. S. M. E. (4) (2) (3) (4). Bat (3) (4). Football lii.|iaiKi|...lis. Ill, I. Emaiioii. ■T. !■.■■ •Tseless. H. S. ill M. K. EmiiKl Talile (:!) A. S. M. E. (1) (2) (3) KiiiiTsonian (2) (3) (4). Fi,-li ... Debating (1) (2) (3) ,.„,,,, ,.,i | l: A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). „,„k :,,,! niKi lii-h s,-1h,..I lliibl.iii „ •],„■. I!v .iiiit ..f h.-n.l r- ' ) (3) ( loss is another pvoduet . if ! ' ■ lii- 1. S., at whiph plai-e he lai.l ,.i,m;,I Ir Hlatiun upon which tn Imil.l ,.|,,ssr. , iM ;,il,irii, ' « 01- social 1 n,-r,.,iv life, he has .slioll ' iiuil of Purdue ' and a half the straigl ' pURDUE UNIVERSITY H Ind. ' ' Doo. Dooley. ' ' 1 M. E. A. S. M. E. (1) (2) (:f) (■) (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (:;) been out of high Doo hart been oi sfhcol for a couple of years when lie entered Purdue. During this intermission from school he gained a fine lot of practical experience in industrial work and thi-. line of work he intends to follow mIi.m graduation. George is full ot ' - i and ambition and always n,■ into any job with a determina- tion to win. For this reason and on account of a iniluence dowi Kde, Albert Bl. keslee, Cobden, III. T li II ; Car: Abev. Keystone. There forget ou little probaliilitv that . will ever fonl. Key- le pr( Kller. Dale Ei.. iek. Indianapolis, Ind. Skinny. B. S. in M. E. A. 8. M. E. (4) P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (-1). Wo. Chi-s Numeral (4). Skinny had little time fo til this year when he played on th Senior football team and then sui Along with his congenialty, he er of ,|nick and H. S. iu M. E. A. S. M. E. (1) (! ' ) (3) (4). President (4). . lthough known in Dayton, Ohio, as Homer and in LaKavette and vicinity as John. J. H. Kmriek boasts of no further traces of a dual life. One of .Iohn a chief at- tractions is his sparkling enthus- iasm over whatever his special new- hobby happens to be. It must be .(Mifesseil that most of his spark- liiii; 1 ...nfiiicil to hobbies of the riinidiiii ' _;.ii.lfr. though he waxes , I., ,11, Ml :ii iinies at the mention Ml ihr uiauir letters X. C. R. 3 n (? ( PURDUE UNIVERSITY y S. in M. E. : 1). A. S. II. ' .A. A. (1) (2) Insignia Board E. (1) (2) (3) B. S. in M. E. Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Varsovienne (1) (2). Orchestra (2) (3) ; Asst. Bus. Mgr. (3). Military Band (n (2) (3); Asst. Bus. Mgr. with the detc ing four good for telling tW mr nptii TtOS- (2) (3) (4). P. . (3) (4). ' ' Dutch ' ' came rather a severe handi but by just abbre ' ' ' Granuny ' ' he sav great deal of embari engineering was his ject, which was due i gard for Otto Beriy B. S. in M. E. A. S. M. (4); See. (3); Treas (4). A. (1) (2) (3) (4). sors in the said that in college caret at ease in t s URDUE UNIVErj.SITV )n B. S. in M. E. Y. M. C. A. (2) (3) (4). Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Board (3) (4). A. S. M. E. (4). Emersonian (2) (3) (4); Vice- Pres. (4). P. A. A. (2) (3) (4). Class Executive Board (4). Or- chestra (2). George hails from fie ' Buckeye ' ' st: oming to P ' urduc h •ighbo Albany. Ind. 2 X ; euran. llego. ways, but is modest, or loyal enough, to declare that all New Indianapolis, Ind. ATA; Scab- bard and Blade; Carzeuran. B. S. in M. E. Exponent Re- porter (1). A. S. II. E. (3) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Cadet Corps (1) (2) (3) (4). l.st Lieutenant (3); Captain (4). ' Little Atlas. ' he has been ■Irish. ' Kichmond, Ind. Xewii ••Shorty. Ship. B. S. in M. E. Harlequin Club (1) (2). Svmphonv Orchestra (1) (2) (3). A. S. M. E. (4). P. A. A. 11) (2) (3) (4). Charley is one of those human beings posscs.-jed of such a bunch of Irish energy that his presence and ability are every- where felt and recognized. lie comes to us from Richmond, and siiice he is neither an Earlhamite inn- .1 rcshlcnl of East Haven, it r..:hlcr. In fa.-t ' •Shortv ' iiavs B( purdup: university )n sER, Albert Charles Laiv- Kampschaefer, Utto Louis, Klixe. l ' lemext Lek RENCE Lewis, Tell City, Iiul. A T S . ' •Di.t.-h. ' ' Biempi,, Inrl. A X . ilifornia. Mil. Kougli. Kamti. ' (ieniinny. ' Glooiiiv. B. S. in J[. E. A. H. :m. ■:. ( 1 1 Ii. S. in . K. I-. A. A. (1 1 i2) (-) (•■!) (4). . A. A. ( 1) (-) (: ) (4). . 1 ■■ 1 1 fi tl-it •■Rough, :i r, , .n nf l s.,„l,l. llttlr hinill..! ..1, tlir liinl- .It ' the livins Pvi.lp.M !, -, ' , ' ' , ' . ' ' IIS 1.11- oil,,,, II,. ,s 1,1,. -.,..] llh III, ' Hire alillhv III ;ir,.,.,i.|.l|sh :, -,.||„-I,,l -s «ul-kiM 1, .sb„,l |.rii,„l ,,t 1 lie has always I n mi hi. .■ml «iil his knowle(lt.M uml Im- ' miii nm- aided his less i-,iii,n;ii,. l,i,,!lii,n His motto is: ■■ ,.mt !,■! m,iii ,i,I Ml ' II,. 1 Ms.mal lege education imertv... iih : Uil-c n iiiliM 1 ir |-Iinilt he is hridfje game. ■ ' (i,., Miiniy ' ' ,s ' ' ,ii, ' ' i ' ' ' !!i ' l,; ' t ' il ii. the lIL IIvt IukI short- V. His very fond of arguing an.l liiis ih-m ' i been known to give U|i, ll,,u,,v,.i ly. Webster Park, Mo. Emani,ii Gloomy. I ' lub. Gus. Angle. ' ' n. S. in M. K. A. S. M. K. (4). B. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E. (1) 1 . A. . . (I) 11 1 C ' .) (4). (:;) (.-i) (4). P. A. A. (I) (-) To have Haldy among your ( (■ ' )- list of frieuds is an asset well ■ ' Koehler is a man whose dear worth while. Few men about the reasoning and thoroughness have have been of tliat he ? PURDUE UNIVERSITY J P WI KoTTi.owsKi, Clarence, Indianapolis. Ind. TliO; Car- zeuran. ' ' Kott. ' ' B. S. in M. E. A. S. Ji. E. (4). P. A. A. (3) (4). Kott, a product of Manual, i-anie to Purdue, lie says, to be eligible for Seni{)r inspeetion trip. li. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E. (4). Whoever sent our friend Ku to tbis country to secure an educa- tion lias certainly made a profit- able investment for, besides ac- quiring a fund of theoretical niechanieal knowledge lie is the VE, Burt Austin B. S. in M. E. Y. .M. P. A. A. (2) (;i) (4). •Bortha. C. A. (S). althouo Mft ' LUSE. BEN.J Ft. Wavne. Ir s in Tndianapo- likes Chicago Ar :ty well, tie is one of the few most have lieen able to make Purdue greer rtircc years after graduation taine II hioli , liiiiil. Although forced and Ih:i -rlicihile of school work. nieml B. S. in M. K. Harlequin Club (1) (2) (.3) (4). A. S. M. E. (1) (2) (.■)) (4). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Arriving here a little wiser than lost of the wearers of the roen. Rush has ,- iiici. main tine l a standard of r!„ .l, : !, 1 1 lid friendliness that In. i im a well known and -■ - of all gatheiiiu- .. ihe principle ii,ai ui.. ml jierniit his studies to ■ iili Ills college education reii a pretty constant at- al ail social fuiu-tinns. lie ] n ( rxX( PURDUE UNIVERSITY ' yC) O C iLi.ER, Donald David. Pii|ua, Ohio. T I! II. Wi B. William To West LaFavett [i, s. ,n M. E. Harlequin Club :;i (-(). A. S. M. E. (4). P. . . . (11 jii) (.■)) (4). Battery • H (.j) (4). Class Pootliall : ' ■ ' •) (4); Xiiniera! (3); Captain ;4); All Star (3) (4). Class I ' rack (2). rraternity Kditrir (4): Treas. (1); Pres. (4). P. S,.i,i ,r lie- A. A. (1). Band (1) (2) (S). M Piir.lii,. Class I ' lesiileut (4). Purchas- l.ut •■la„i ins Af;ent (1) (2) (3). Stiul- ,„,,r.so™n,l ent Coundl (4). The Tau ..,,. •• „,„ «„„,„, „„.. „„„iH„„ 1 n (O0( PURDTJE UNIVERSITY IjI ' C ) d C m EssLER, Ralph Louis, Indianapolis, I n d. i:iX; Iron Key; Harlequin Club (3) (4) ipoucii dltor ( Board ) (4). thletic 1915 Debris. Editor 1916 Debris. lining that there are his school worlt he A. (1) (-2) (3) (4). otliall C-U : Nmnei-a Vnrsitv liaski ' lhiili grasps 1 1 li. S. in M. E. Y. M. C. A. (2) Ci) (4). A. S. M. E. (3) (4). 1 ' . A. A. O) (i) (3) (■ ). . fter spending four ypnrs as a machinist apprentice, IMi : ■ .. i aspired to become a ci.ll,-. _■ . i uate. He straightway ,.,,;,•, ihiu:iL:li III.- MoiikV entrance .•v.inis. aihl v itli the same fighting spirit .-..niiMncs to get where he starts. lie is an unpresuming sort, confining his fussing to Indiana co-eds, but he mixes in manv of the side lines of our universi ' tv life. Itis is in reality a well rounded H P H ( PURDUE UNIVERSITY ' ' yf H S KiFE. True Byhox. Dayton, Ohio. AT. van. Hivpts. Clie- RUBINSON Xew A ' ■ Bob. II. E. M. E. i) (3) (4). Flour- le-Lis ■2) (3) (4). P. A. A. (!) ■.i) (4). KOSKUSKI, ClURLES AnTIL, Flora, I n d. Cosmopolitan. ' ' Rosky. Ross. Clias. A. ' ' B. S. in M. E. Rifle Club (1) (2) (■ ) (4). A. S. M. E. (4). Piii-due Debating (2) (3) (4). Captain Cadet Corps (4). Semler, Robert Ph.uie.s, Richmond, Ind. 2 X ; Carzeur: ' ' Bob. Duttdi. ' ' l?em. ' ' B. S. in JI. E. P. A. A. (1) i (3) (4). Class Biseball (i Won Numeral (2). Exeeuti Committee (2). Eoskv hails froi town of Flora, Txhii-h heard of nntil this ii.ib D r ] n G TC PURDUE TJNIVERSITY XT ) H C iERVicE, Harold Mishawaka, Ind. erend. Senator. ' Le Onoclea (1) A. (1) (4). A. P. A. A. (1) (2) ' ' Stape. Herb B. S. in M. K. A (2) (3) (4) (3). (2) (31 (41 (51. rtakes and Ht whether m unfailingly hat he is talk- he the deep- h,- aluays finishes ;nd. Hy his class- always be reniem- il.i mailing for it will spring to ' him an added his felloH-nicn. . fter leading a hard life last year in the role of a traveling salesman, Hottie finally decid- ed to return and graduate with u good class. Notwithstanding his year of absence and his inordinate desire for violin playing, he has shown himself to be an apt stud- ent in every respect, which is quite remarkable considering the num- ber of dates he has had. His fond- ness for the fair sex does not ap- H ( (_ r?DUF: UN1VER,SITV )Y :: ; ;;;:: ' :, ' ! w, ' , x;;:. ' , ' ;:; ; ' : ' shown a tiini ileterniiuation in li-ill (■ ' )■ ri ' iss ii-i-ikotli-ill (1) curing results. Althougli lie ne entered any Iji-anch of athleti he has always lieen a loyal a r.nh, We,.k Comn.ittoe (4). P. A. A. Representative (3). (.,.1,1 :,ii,l I.l,„k. in, Mill: lii 1 Harold is one of the most popular of the Mechanical Seniors. He has h ' letlls ami If if liadnt ' Sen tor ' ' a little misunderstanding in his Soi)ho- would doubtless have won tame In solitary way across the levee frequent intervals, to some welco ing portal nf the East Sirle a (4). A. S. M. i:. A. (1) (2) {•■■■ tain (4). Cla- (2) (3); Won N signia Board (2 i:;i 14). 1 ' . . . .. ( ' .i.lcl 1 ■,■,;. l;;isk,.tl.;,ll ( 1 1 . ' p ' roni ( ' :oni- il, in d looking cliap ph n ( PURDUE UNIVERSITY T yC) □ C [ F x rt, o XA E nuQie ; p e b i i n J II. E. Y. M. C. A. (H , S. M. E. (4). P. A. ; of hif li eliar- wortb and jjoos 1 way that bi-inj s Our Standards iiiif I iif our yesterdays we weave our hopes, olves, and lives. No rosy pathway opes ■ad, wherein our wandering feet may stray, htly and free. The pa.st relentless gives the today that is our sum of years ■ touch of unforgotten joys and fears lint;erins; witliin our present lives. U poll thc. e year- that clutch our vagrant feet R ciMr-clc ly a ilc.itli. ' et hopes as sweet, D reams full as perfect, rise ; life is not vain. U iider the past we struggle on, and see E nduring truth, a bright posterity. ZiMMER, liEORGE II. I.. Elkhart. Ind. Zim. C.lorv. ' ' ' Duteh. ■ • B. S. in M. K. V. M. C, A. ( I (2) (1). A. S. . I. E. (4). 1 ' . A. A. (1) (2) (.■!) (4). Zim caiiie to us four year.-; tiiio and started his worlc witli the vim and determination to succeed. Although liandic-apped witli the necessity of outside work, he has •ay distractetl ud creditably carrying out his undergraduate work. His shop e.tperience, liis practical mind, his ability to grasp and his ingen- ideas will ..nr.i been cessfullv H n ( jJ QPURDUE UNIVERSITY j F XA r D x nE T9T6y P h: B F I s n The Secret Garden Which nucyc-havL And the flower- th: In this garden ] km Are the sweetest tli Ah. no win.ls in the To a spot which the Whose perft ey knew. East luld compare To the scents that are there In the garden they never have guessed With its rush and i Where the cares of Are all left far aw: And the peace of ll ■ street, feet. 1 here is nc er a touch of decay — Nor of things that are tinged in dii And the sorrows and tears And the pains and the fears . re forljidden to enter alway. For this garden 1 know is apart From the country or village or mar It is not in the clime ( )r the kingdom of Time. r.ut it hlMi.u ' s in the shades ..f my li Ami Its rt,,wers that timelessly gron Are the days that I loved, long ago- Which I ' ve guarded and kept From the years that have swept ( ) ' er the past, in eternitv ' s flow. ] n (0;y((r PURDTJE UNIVERSITY X ) D t ] a FACULTY STEW- •A STUDENTS DREAM- F X I D X E HVl916y P E B I I S g j a Q L @ (0X L-ilL2 f t: - UNIVERSITY jXX □ F X Ft, O VA E mML ID E B r I s History of Pharmacy t: at iiresent he four year plan of study is intended to tit the student for such positions as pharmaceutical chemi-its for manufacturing concerns, or for responsible bertlis with the State or Federal government. The two year course is l)lanned to fit the student for the practice of Pharmacy. Recent pure fond and drugs legislation has created a great numlier nf p.isiii,,iis f.ir which tlii- school admirably fits its graduates. ( ' .nnluiilc nt ilii schi i. ,1 are holding important positions at prescnl. ' i ' hc field of Pharmacy is great enough to (iffer great opportunities to those completing the course. Pharmacy Faculty Director of School of Pharmacy. Professnr maceutical Chemistry. Ph. C. B. S., lyio: M. Member American Pharmaceutical As.sociation Pharmaceutical Society, American Chemical Si c ana Academy of Science. William Fr. ncis Gidlev. Professor of Materia Medica. Ph. C, P.. S., 1 of Micliigan. looS. Member American Phan Lii. RLHs ( )Ki:. l,i;i: Assistant Pmfe ' irginia, igi.v .Mei n : ] n (0 ( PURDUE UNIVERSITY JVXj ) D C Rose.liile, ]n.l. ■■ Cnil,!,;,.. •• Hull errv, In.l. K A H. M.U.I.TO, ' ' Cral.. ' • Ph. C. B. S. i„ Ph. P.u-.lue Ph.C. B.S. iiiPh. I ' haimaceutio- CiiN- Cluh (1) (2) (3) (4). Ciii-- (ilep Club (1) (2) (3) al Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Har- lequin Club (3) (4): Property (■ ' (4). Man (4). P. A. A., (1) (2) (3) (4). (1) (2) (3) (4). Morocco Having oomplete.l his studies Quiet, demure, prettv little Nel- produced so Wilev high school in 1911, lie, ha.s «on many friends during her so.jouru at Purdue. After graduating from the two year course in pharmies in 1914. she 11. .wins; year with the idea of •iHi.niit; a pharmacist. At the .1 nf the first vear he found that his ac-l! ;,,, friends. 1 • know th .■ ' ■■■1 I ' l 11- ■- ' ■:.!■ to the exciting enough and came back to know hiiH IS Ml ..,. N ' , -taying finish her course. She has the .. ..:u . ... , ,,l«l0„t honor of being the first woman ,• Uilh lln i , ; ,1 , :,,.-,■., whiHi graduate with a B. S. in phnrmncv ,-it I ' .ir.lu.. W,. :np .- Mfi.l.Mit tint yiM ' s f.i, :il .■• • ' K.- ' Indianapolis, Ind. Park. ' ' 3) (4). Ph. C. B. S. in Ph. I ' harma- y (1) (2) ceutical Society (3) (4). E.wu- U (2) (3) tive Committee (4). P. A. A. (■•i) (■ )• initv has Park entered in the course ng young in pharmacy with a good start from ig them is Butler College. His greatest weak- ness i s his capacity for work, and he can be seen at the library .lur- HI is to ing his spare hours industriously dshio thit perusing the Iliad and the Odys- ins.-lf. W,. s,.y. . diliKCMt student, a delight- H( PURDUE UNIVER.S1TV WB F x r D x e: HVi9 i 6 13 e: B x I s I ' ll. C. B. S. in Pli. 1 ' Society (3) (4). Debris (3) (4). In V.nl. W:ilt,.r rnten-,1 1 Who ' s Who Among Purdue Men urcau of Chemistry. A istant Engineer R. R. Comniissii ' y5 — Chief Engineer Electric liuat Co. ' oi — General Supt. Westinghuusc Air Clk ' ge. I. A. (iarlo ck, ' oS- ' . B. Frazier, ' oi — -Prof, Animal Husbandry. I ' ' . I ' .. I ' jn l. 1:0 -Sak-s Engineer American Steel Foundr .M. k, ' I ' iUmI-jiii, (iS L ' . S. Deputy Forest Supervisiu A. 1;, C-licii. 05 I leaguing Engineer, D. L. W. R. R. H. r. (. ' ]■}. N; Consulting Civil Engineer, Berkeley, Cal. C. 1.. Cmtv. ' Si) — Uean of College of Mechanics, Universii A. W . Hitting, ' iji — Food and Drug Inspector, U. S. Dure: of Chemistry. Leonard B. Clore. ' i i — County -Agent. LaPorte County. Gem Q D. Babcock, ' 04 — Prtiduction Manager Frankl Mm|,„- Cm, D C 1 □ COX PUR DUE UNIVKI SITY j W) L F x r D E %i9TeJf D e: B i I s -j- pff? I a : ] n QlV C PURDUE UNIVERSITY 1)Xj ) [J Treas. 2 Year Plu tie of those men who I Good Morning nil they meet. His ■ ]i!e;is;iiit every hour iiiil t.-ii (p ' clock and .• hy u,ll take care iillh.iit .-mv further [Somehow ' ' Tubby ' seei in on the ground floor eomes to grades, for he gets his share of A s. I at all times has been i ' h;n n L n (fy PURDUE UNIVEUSITY S X ) ; Terre Haute, Ind. ■■ Denny. Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Society (1)(2); Vice-pres. (2). Pres. 2 Year Pharmies (1); Secretary (2). r and puU- With a well defined purpose in view, Fisher has worked steadily through his entire course. Keen judgment h:is ui.hl,- nl liiMi a man gencv. IWn .11:11:11 t.Misi ii-s that liarniaceutical Society k. A. (1) (2). Class Won 1918 Numeral im away an, he : ' vho .,!,. in phys- ,• kind. His itness to the healthy mind Ithy l.od.v. As Ph. C. Indiana Pharmaceutical Association. Purdue Pharma- ceutical Society (1) (2). Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) . P. A. .-v. (1) (2). Battery B (1) (2). A thirst for knowledge and a modest ambition liave heen Doe ' s prinu ' niniixes ii.r m ' .ui ing so much nul it :i [ vn ,Mi course as he Inis. Iihlnnl.tr.lli hr is one of the st,-:i.lir.t iiini ii, il„ class and will n- i.- i.:r. and with the Imi ■ m • 1 n COX PURDUK UNIVERSITY J J H 1 n (OQ PURDUE 1JNIVERSITY :) Xj ) J F X I D - E lT9j6y P E :b r I s n m ICKFADEN, GeOKGE FRANCIS, Williams, Don I ' riah. WiLKIXS, KO-VALD BrEXTOX, ' oWosville, Inti. - ' Stn.-k. S [1 e n c (• r, r 11 .1. R e .1. ■ • Oxfoi-a, Iml. 2. . ••Ronnie. Shorty. ' •Siimke. ••Wilkie. h, ( ' . Phnrmaeeutieal Society Ph. C. Phiinnace-.itieal Society Ph. C. Varsovienne (1) (■ ' ) li (li). P. A. A. (1). (1) (2); Pres. (2). P sin,.| - ' .le (.rto,l tlie Science -, ;,ihI innl; n,, I ' lia , l,i:i. ' V after (1) (2). Pres. Tw Pharraies (2); Sec. (1). - Year Society (2) (3). P. A. A. (1) (i!) (3). ■•■ ' ' ■ ■• :il- ' ■ ■ ' onths, Red is one of tho.= ••h;iil Perhaps the fact that Wilkie fellows well met who oa ily Will comes from the same town that i- Wltll was made famous as the iMrtlipIa.-.. . . ! ' 1 .i ,. .:- ! ' .jl! Ill ' lie !- of Dan Patrh .„:- fm In- ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' •• 1 1 . ■ h n sneed if not Id -■ ' • ' liininKnniv,.,-..u ,■ ■: - that llr li:i- 1 ' r -r. ; - .! -Ill in the right |.i. .,..,. w ::;,;: - ■ ! ■ -■- ■■-ii. l ' . ' ' ' lay 1- 1- -- ' 1 ■ l eraeru-os with ,lu. ,l,.a.-:,n, lal. .1 ,1 1.;,I:mm,. ;i,i,I ,f Ins ,-Ih.im. ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■■ ' : ' il.l, Ml- •■a jolly good fellow. lie has partial to the ladies E o( PURDUE UNIVERSITY F x R. ID VA e: :SMML ID E B R I S Goodby, Dayj ■light, in liing ■I 1..VC.1 llK-ni s.i ;oodby, day ! ' lie cnl that liiii.K vmu i-Miin .(Ihv. davs— dh — T loved von HJhv. old caiiiiiU- da ' At Parting The chimes ring out the last stroke of the hour; The books are closed — and one by one you pass Out through the loved jiortals. What a mass Of memories besiege you, on you shower The moments of a Hfe forever done. Done? No! Years cannot hush these whispering Each echoed voice, the hurrying footfalls. Will call to you beyond the setting sun. And when you come, back from the hard campaign ' ith tro phies or with scars from hostile lands — Th ' mother waits with love to ease the pain And praises for thy valor. From the stands Her younger sons shall rise to honor thee, And give thee place in their fraternity. D ] n (0 PURDUE TJNIVETtSITY G) □ •■ ' ' ■ I E SCIENCE r ? ■ ■ —I - I ' ll 5 .?,. sr 1 F AcA R O - E %l9ie f P E B I I S n E ] n QJ C PTJRDVE TJNIVERSITY :) Xj ) □ C a F X I D E HVlQj P E B Fg I S History of Science Till ' , Schi iiil of Science began in a small a ' , in Ihe ila wIkii science was given a place in clKnic nf study b)- sufferance. In those earl)- days every stu- dent in all of the schools took chemistry and biology and physics. It was in 1895 that the appropriations for current expenses were so largely increased as to make possible the beginnings of the changes which gave to the L ni ersii its present form. In that year four courses were developed in the School ..f Science: I ' rcmedical, Tecbnicnl ( ' b.-mislrv. Sanitary Sci- ence and i;acteriol..gv. and t - ' • ! ' ' ' • ■ ' ••:•• ■■ Later the courses in chem- istry developed so strongly that the course in Chemical Engineer- ing was outlined. This at first was administered by the head of the department of chemistrv, but was later erected into the separate school of Chemical En- gineering. In response to a persistent and increasing demand the de- partm ent of Home Economics of Science lo u cerning the i|U. not only nieetni, but also serves line to those in . irtment which has grown so ra]iidly ble building for its work constiuite- ig needs of the University. l- ' diiratioii was added to the School diiioii. aiisjng from legi.slation con- ns cii leachers. This department is •mand in a most .satisfactory manner, cially attractive and valuable elective izin - in education. 1 the dL|.artmenls which are funda -scs. . n exannnation of the line L ' red and of the teaching force in each depart ow what great developments have been made 1 English. History, Mathematics and Aloikr; It is a question if more marked progress ha strengthenuig ibe mental to all of of w..rk offered ment will Economic Language not been made in ihe-e non-laboratory subjects than in the strictly laboralory sul.jecls. The latest depar tment to be added is that of Forestry, which is attracting an increasing number of students each ear. In Biology there exist completely separate courses, each under a separate head and each furnishing a full four years ' course of undergraduate work. Anatomy, Bacteriology-, Piotany, Physiology. Forestry and Zoology indicate fairly w-ell the various lines of work possible. . .;, , ,■ -Tins is l ir f„ii l ,:[ flir liimlish laiii ihu r. lint of my rules: n : ] n (c XC PUR-DUE UNIVERSITY )] ) □ n Mrrr. rrr .m ' 1 g 22 ■ IOLOGY ■ BUILDINO- -PURDUE UNIVERSITY • i I ] D (SS PURDUE UNIVERSITY } ' 3 D C F X I O X nE H 3 6y P E B F I S :ience Faculty August Behrexs. 2 S. stant Professor of Bacteriologv. B. S., Miehigan, ]909; M I ' ll. I)., nil3. Lecturer, St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital. Memli.i ' I ' ll : ' .v Ml Science, American Association of Bacteriologist-. - .if Science. Instructor Bacteriology University nt any. A. B., Lebanon Valley CoUeji . 1911. Member of Indiana ' Acaaem Illogical Society. se UniversitT, 191-2 ; M. U. Summer W.irk. f est; Elbow Lake. M.nil: ;y. I:, S.. I ' ur.liie I ' ni e n. tv Physician. B. S., cisity ' , 1906; M. D.. V, .Imerican Medical uer on Zymotic Dis American Phv u ] n COX PUR DUE UN1VER.SITY j)y( } D B. S. I ' uidue Girls- Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Vice-Pies. (3). Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Pres. (4). Girls ' Glee Club (1). Dramatic Society (3) (4). Pbil- iilethean (1) (2) (3) (4); Critic (1); Censor (2); Sec. (3). .Moucs. ■•Blat JiOYLE, HE.iTRICE CH.ARITY, BL-.SBV, Margi-erite. V 2. The West LaFayette, Jml. BXT; Lebanon, Iiid. OX. Bee. ' ' OX. Bee. Boyle. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (1) .h (3) (4). B. S. Purdue Girls Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Art Editor Debris (■t)- (2) (3) (4). Y. W. C. A. (1) (■I)- (2) (3) (4). Girls ' Glee Club spent four (1)(3)(4). Vesper Choir Marguerite, in spite of her size. s a Science is well known among us. Those bother Lev (-t)- who have had the pleasure of as- likes them Bee is a girl of stellar abil- sociation with her know her true ity, of perseverance, and of orig- have a real friend. B.a ' - ..•- 1 U. inality. She has been unusually that Boone Countv is • , ,,,,,. ,,. Ill,, active in the affairs of the univer- • II. ' 1 in sity and a more loyal sui piirter of come from Boone CouiUn ai, i,. .. 1 has the Old Gohl 1 I ' .l.i.k la.i Ii.i «,■ ai.. ...rtainlv satisfie.l with not be found. If ..ni.i.l in.luin.nt lui MM.hri, Her genial personali- 1 Mil. •nils tip and careful traiiim- iiiuni i .i am i an.l -unav .lisposition will carry ' ' ' ' - ' thing, she shmil.l 1 nir a M.r,-,.v, fnl tiM.-lha n|- ,l,,i,,,-:,, .,a,. tn h.r tlir.M,:;!, Iiie with many friends aii.t ui.h the happiness that .-omes s PURDUE UNIVERSITY R H ' I W ( (1)(J ub (1) i) (4) i) (4) (4) Philalethei le I ' ' snotliei on ;i.b (1) ( ) (4) of tllnse ( ) (4) Aesi ) ( ' ) (4) Cookie 1 A. (4) spent hci belp otheis his fiieiuls Hei t uid uusilflshiies ten i iinl in this t ei la-v ot ouis Tiom the (ultna hei intelle tudl ibilities she ) wso lethe mber In Innapolis In 1 H Da s ' Skinn- B S Puidue irls Clu (3) (4) Y W C 4. (1 (■Ills Glee Club (i) (4) Tieas (4) Mixed Choiu (4) P A ( ) (4) ttei spen ling one eai i u T I U lpt1eT 1 CD PURDUE UNIVERSITY S xQ D Day, Bertram i Indianapolis, bash). irtment Purdue Girls Club Purdue Chorus (1| Deck wandered ; ones generally do. but stayed IS make tl entered teacher to her ereiUt, Edith hecanie one of our number in 1914. .A. girl with high aspirations, love for hard work, and a keen sense of .justioe, make for her qualities we all hope some day to lay elaini to. She is that type of girl which is sn aptly described in every day K. S. Purdue Oirls ' Club (2) (3) (4). Y. W. C. A. (3). C.irls- Glee Club (1). Besides being a good student. argar, able A good friend, a kind critic, and a ready hand to boost anything that is good are her principal qualities. On studies most, her mind is bent. and in her school work she has shown an infinite capacity for doing things well. She says her main occupation is work and from her work she derives most of her D : ] □ y PTJRDTJE UNIVERSITY ))0O □ ■An. E.lsi. (■i)- S. Forestry Club (:i ignia Board (4). Military iicl (1) (2) (3) (4). Orches- (2). P. A. A. (1) (2). leno is the other one of ' Eaton ' • twins. His leanins (2) (4). (■■i) (4). (2) (4). B. S. Y. W. Pur.lue Girls ' registered as a chemical engineer he decided that such a course, although a fascinating one. took too much from his college education and had a longing to change. However, he plodded through . . - able ber to V of which ' added dis- n o( PURDUE UNIVET SITY n ieal Society (2) (X) A. (1) (2) (3) (4). i:illy endowed with t facility known as . it isn ' t the least class and since joining our ranks has been a loyal supporter. She is one of the true blue type of friends. Her greatest asset is a perfectly balanced sense of humor for she enjoys a joke with the rest of us even though she may be I In- larset. An exceptional ability 1-1 :i. :i] ' t herself to circumstances li:i li ' ' lncri her ininiensely every ILES. f LsiE Mae, JCXE.S, C. IL RUFL-S. Lvons, lu,l. Rossville. Ind. Fielder. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (1) ' • Speed. Casey. ' ' (2) (3) (4). Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Girls ' Glee Club (1) (3). Purdue Chorus (1) P. A. A. (2) (3) (4). (2) (3). P. A. A. (4). Cail is one of those rare fellows Elsie has been a staunch popular with both sexes, faculty member of the ' Ifi class and has and co-eds excepted. 11 is a hair worked hav.l for its betterment. A channiat; ,i.a|.lirity. :,„ .-.v-.-r niiii.i-.- mnmrnts, though frequent, search for m|.|m., in„n ir, i,, l„-l]. 111, MM ;liMi and it is not long and chcr. , ■, .hnhnU mnhl, :iihl .1 Ii - tare elongates to the .Li-iii liiiiii, ilaai broadens into a cnnfiiliMhi- !■■ !..■! . ' . ' ii.i. ' .l iIhI i. nil .li,-n bursts into his ili.MiMrn.n, iiTin. His favorite s,,ll hl !..■ II •■ .• 1 Wr n ; k 1- til.. Tippecanoe Countv -III h 11 ■!,■, ' .J ' .1 . ■ .I ' ll, ' I. l.llt 1 ,l.|.|ii.n. ' Iiiu-ctory. a special n (SJ PURDUE UNIVER SITV 0X ) □ 13 a A. A. (1) (4). line rif the most op- iibevs of the Red An lying aboi fill smile B. S. Puixlue y (2) (3) (4). y. (2) {?.) (4). C. A. (1) Poi-d, (althougli not apprei-nil I any one i enjoys Altllnugh - class but she chose year we are glad graduate with us. n tlie dark liMppy ont- □ E D (jQJ CIP ul b U E UNIVERSITY )71p) D C . Y. W. C. A. (4). Purdue ;■ Club (3) (4). Girls ' Glee (11) (4); Accompanist (4). iilethean (3) (4). ving at Purilue from Iowa ill 1914, a typical western ■Tvkc hei-amo one of the Terluine. Iiul. O X. Dlister. ' ' B. S. Pur.lue Girls ' Club (1) (2) (4). Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (4); Cabinet (1); See. (2). Girls ' Glee Club (1). Vesper Choir (1). Philalethean (1) (2) (4); Treas. (2); Censor (2); Pies. (4). Kasilv approached and of splen- hl .li pnsiiiHii. ■■Hliss has made iriii tri. ' tnU. She is earnest, ,n-ri,nth.u,. niiHriug in her ef- Huge. Forestry Club (3) (4). C. A. (4). Class Vice- ;). P. A. A. (1) (2) (3) . Mart Joaxna. LaFavette, Ind. Glee Club (2) (3) (4). Purdue Girls ' Club (1) (2) (3) (4V up tricacies of chemical foriiiiil i. ini symbols. I «e to a misfortune, and not to the treacheries of chemistry, Mary failed to graduate last year. Misfortune? For her perhaps, but not for us, as we know that she will reflect credit to the name of Purdue when she leaves the I ' ni- the fntu COXC— ii UNIVERSITV ) jC) !) (4). V. V. C. A. E.-li(. B. S. ;.lefhe (i)- ile-souleJ ami ever ready helping band, Echo has i eil to make life pleasant ] about her. Her quiet. (■i) (4). Purdue Chorus (1) (2) (4). Vesper Choir (1) (2) (4). Class Secretary (4). Phila- letlieaii (2) (4); Critic (2). tiring efforts shi boost along man; CT PURDUE UNIVERSITY 5 H (r.infordsville, Ind. A i A X ; Iron Key ; Scabbai- Blade; TKA. G.A. ( B. S. Forestry Club (3) (4) (3). P. A. A. (1) (2) (c Purdue knows G. i frifnds both among B. S. Forestry Club (:i) (4): Vice-Pres. (3); Pres. (4). •. ' . ■■ ponent (3). Class Insignia Board (3). Class Kxix ' Utivt- Board (4). P. A. A. (1) (li) (3) (4). booster, bej;an bis career at Pur- due as an Ag. but finding this too tame he i-hanged to the forestry i V,-st. l ot i-omp back ti ■. She h a 11 Pnrd Wc have class such a true friend and loyal .onipanion as is Mrs. Shanklin. Kntering the university three years ago she at once became a domi- nant influence for good among her classmates, and this influence has made itself felt throughout her career. She has not been averse to making friends and has been a Purdue booster from the first. She has not allowed school work to interfere with her honie duties and she leaves us with our 3 □ (c XC PURDUE 1JNIVERSITY :) Xj H ] a ViM.MviPime (2) (3) (4). 1- -I ! ' (2)(S)(4); ir,.,l Ihm-toi- (2) (3) (4). t;iiv K:iii l, 1st Musician (3) : Ass ' t Director (4). Or- tiH (1) (2) (3) (4); Con- Master (4). Forestry Club ■due Uirl ' s Clul) 7. C. A. (1) (2). ' ■ Stern. ' ' B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Girls ' Glee Club (1) (3). Philalethean (1) (2) (3) (4); Pres. (3). From tbe very first ' ' Bee ' ' real- led tbat she Mas a student at a West LaFayette, Ind. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club (3) (4). Y. W. C. A. (4). Girls ' Glee Club (3) (4). Kathrin, although one of the smallest members of our class, has exhibited beyond a doubt that some of the best things come in ; original idea of be- great chemical engineer dent, plea williuv t D n COX PURDUE UNIVERSITV j H P Bessie Eileen B. 8. (2) (3) (4). Purdue (4). II May Girls ' Club (1 P. A. A. (4; Day Committe t tu o years at before coming n those sterling ;he has engaged -! rir.iris to see three years ago wit for a college -iiiii one year at I. I ' , served, deliberate, sessed in all tbai commands the resn , as she is tact. With agree that Elsie has the reputation for being one of the best uatured Pur- due girls, which in itself is a pleasant friend, f ng a filtii ( + )• Forestry Club (3) (4) ; urer (3). Insignia Board P. A. A. (1) (2) (3)(4). Rutsy. the pride of Cynthi- ana, came to Purdue with his heart set on a brilliant eogineering course, but after spending a sum- mer in the west and finding the pro- fession overstocked, he repented and turned to forestry as a course wherein he could shine more bril- liantly than ever before. He has the incentive that has made many Purdue men fight valiantly through four hard years and his has been a winning fiirht else his constant sunny disposition could not 1 c :ic n c: 1 n ( ? T n r r p CD El F X r O VA E %1910JV D E B F l S □ : DLE, NlXA CHARLIXE. West LaPayette, In,l. JI 2 . ; N. B. S. Piu-tlue Oirls ' (2) (3) (4); Sef.-T,,. (2) (3) (4). Pin.lm Philalethean (2) c: ' liih (1 ) (2) (3) (4); Pres. (3). Y. W, C. A. (1) : i :- Olee Club (2) (3) (4). Vesper Choir - :■.) (4). May Day Committee (4). ■ : : 8ec. (4). P. A. A. (4). Although Nina ent.i. lend at least one y. ;ii ' „;;;; ' :, 1, i:, riass. we are gla.l that she decided UNSUNG HEROES ;;L-ntle reader, cast thy lamps nil those mighty feats. The last game ' s played and o er vi Another sport ' s begun ; The call goes forth, the Mex ' s sign. For they are never done. For every sport ' s their specialty. And for each team they aim ; They never make the tailmost squai Lint still hang on — still game. And SI I, kind reader, lend a place Unto their mighty throng; H n ( J ( PURDUE TJNIVETtSITY :) Xj Q 13 S r r D x e: H i9i6 id e b f i s Mechanical Engineering Building I ] n (Cy PURDUF: UNIVEIJ SITY ) D L F X I O X E HV19 16) P E B r I ZS M « ' Practical Mechanics Faculty ■inf,.ssnr ,)f I ' lMctical Mecbauk ' s. B. H.. I ' ui.liie Assistant in Drawing. ■iMtv, 1S93; M. E., nS94. Member of American ,. ,.t e ■hanical Engineers, Society of Naval Arclii- Assistant in Drawing. P.. S. in M. E., Purdue 1 m KOY. L Bertram Creog. lAM |•A -. Tl K IK InM In AV 1 SI,,,,,. Insl.:. ■ - M- Shop. ,„l„nv. I- ' .k; M. ' imI f AriH ' liniri S.i. ' iptv of Instil ill i iiiKiut;. 11 HruwK TRUEBI.OOD. Assistant in Wood Shop. B. S. in E. E.. Punliic •,Mf,. s,„- of Pra.-tical Mechanics. B. S. in M. E., •loHN-.lA.- lETRUH. i,.ii.hi.,i III i ' i;,rii,:,l Mechanics. B. S., Puv.hio • ' T ' l ' ' ,.• . ' ' rs ' i,„i, i-in , 1s;hi; M. S., is ' l-. PrWK I M I I 1 1| . ■ I 11 ui:i, l.nu.NS 1;lsU.VELL. ssistauf in . la,-liiiic Shop. Anthiiw Joseph VELLi- (iER. ■1-iiv, 190G. Assistant in Machine Shop. 1. IhlWARD McBETH. T B n. Elmer Lewis Pertz. ,„m„tor in Drawing. B. S., Purdue University. Assistant in Forging. Morto.v Tumey. RT IlENKV OWKNS. T 1! U. Assistant in Fonudrv. [nstrucKu- in UrawiuK. B. tS., Purdue Universitv. Robert Ernest Wexdt. Assistant in Woo.l Shop. Applied Mechanics Faculty AR„ tirsTAVrs I.I 1,1 A K 1, - ; T 1! n. i.FoRi Peter Poorman . I n,r,..-,„r of Am. . : .1. 1- .. M. E., Cornell Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics. B. S., rrsilv IMiil h ., . : ' lur the Promotion University of Illinois, 1907. A. B. and C. E., University uKinccrin E.lii. :n i ' ' i Society for Test- AlTlcri ' ils of ( ' „I.,ra,l,,, 19119. Associate, American Society of Civil I ' li li M,nil,er of American Society for Testing il.ES IlKRBERT L. WRF.NCE. ■!. - tv for the Promotion of Engineering A E ; A K K. □ I 1 n (c j g PIJRDTJE UNIVERSITY j VX ) D ■ I 3 1 F X F D X E Hgg|6y D E B I I S . • S T ' Z ' B C D (OXC— liLJ t r f UNIVERSITY j D F X r D X E %191G J E B F I S m f PHYSICS FACULTY Physical Society ( H RLES M BQUIb fc I ent ot Science Fell LBER ' I ] WVCNER Pren 1 ot W s A M I U 1912 Ph D Chicago Un ■ her of Ind ana Academy ol bcieni Di iD Christie Duncan 2 E Instructor In Phvsics A B Lniversity of Michigan. 1911 M A 1913 Member ot Ind ana Academy of Science J coB Round Collins Inst u II B s Oh o Lniversity. 1912. M. S,, Georc Tb I ctor in PhVi s Purdue In ITTLE ant n Ph s c MATHEMATICS FACULTY UIREI M NR E KINUN 1 1 Hlnt BiTEb B K 1894 A M Lniversity ot Chicago. 1902: Ph. D A on ot America Deutsche Mathematiker RD ■!■ K Kmatics A B Ind a a Unive Mathematics A B Ohio State University ember of the Ind ana Ph D Cornell In versity. 191o. Mem V n Mathemat cal Society W 1 l Fh LOMTT Prole ro M thematic i Ph D -Saleli ver ' sity Instructor in Mathemat cs A B Un versity of Nebraska el 1 e ou 1 ot the American Mathematical be 1 M RbHiLL S H Soc ety 1 I B K 2 E RTHIIR EHRING 1 h 1 1914 Member of the Americai ROBBINS A B K. IPII BISHNEII St NE A I 1 1 n erican Mathematical Soc etv Indiana Acadet ence Instructor in Mathematics A B Otterbein University LBFKT HOWVRD CHRKE n L ] n (O C PURDUE UNI ' VERSltY ' Xj% i x i D -v ' E tl9jgy p e: B I I s bi: ' □ I I n G XC PURDUE TJNIVERSITY ) ) Q C 3 a g F X r D A E: l9 1Gjy DEB F I S Library Staff VM MURRY HePBUKX. brarian. M. A.. Dalhousie College, 1S9S. B. L. S., Library School. Albany, New York, 1903. Assistant ice Librarian, The John Crerar Library, Chicago, 1903- ■ember of the American Library Association, Indiana New Yorl State I. ' i . . ' iitM . ew V,,i I. ■ . . I ■. : r. Library . : • , ni Mary c.Mfir.Ki.M-. il. .M.vhux. . siiislaut. iJ. S.. Purdue University Xellie Mae Co.ats. Assistant. B. S., Purdue Universit XlXA P. Waldrox. H ome economics Faculty in Home Economics. :y of Minnesota 1904. ol Minnesota 1904. Leli.a Reed sity. 1912-14, in Home Economics Extension. Purdue 1 Member American Home Economics A Home Economics Association. ntion TedChers l.oiles 3 Member American Home Economics Absc Lord IIuwe O Home Economic urdue Uni ersitv. in Domestic Art. Alma Lucille Garvin. N. Assi-stant in Home Economies Extension. B. S. in tic Science, Ohio State University. 1911. Member. A Home Economics Association, Indiana Home Economic ciation. Indiana State Federation of Clubs. Marie Breese Miller. Home Economics. B. S.. Ohio State versity of Illinois. 1916. Mary Rosi Economics Milw st:tute Title of As in Education Unr in Home Economu- A A; B K. ;sistant in Home Economics. A. B.. DePauw Unii, Teachers College. Columbia University. Instrm ■ - George Peabody College for Teachers, le Economics Association. Domest: ber Ind Amy Ethel Boxe, n L ] n 0 PURDTJE UNIVERSITY ) Xj ) D C □ I 1 n G C-BILR-P E UNIVERSITYJ yXj) D a r x rt, o x - E %I f p e: B F I s Modern Languages Faculty Prolessor of German. A. B.. Harvard Univer- M., 1900. Graduate Student Leipsic University. -rn Language Association of America. Modern uage Teachers of the Central West and South, idiana College Teachers of Gerr ■ KWELLYN CaTTELL. late Professor of French, D.. University of Wisconsin. 1913. and Gottingen Summers of of University of German. Ph. B.. LaFayette l. lege. 1903. Graduat e Student Johns Hopkins Univers 1903-04. University of Berlin. 1907-08. Member of Indi: College Teachers of German Association. Member of As ciation of Modern Foreign Language Teachers of the Cent Languages University of Chicago anguage Teachers of the A. B,. Kentucky State Student Chicago Uni- i College Teachers of Teach ' ■ RUDOl. Member Indiana State 1910. Ph. D., Ohi« Jity of Chicago. Education Faculty A. M.. Columbia cation. Teacher ' s Student Clark Un National Educatir of Scientific E.iur dustrial T iln. if • Educatoi I ' . : Samuel s ■ i ■■ . Teachers. J D COX PURDUE UNIVEIJ-SITY j □ F XZ ]R D A E: HVl9l6 i ID E B F I S M History and Economics Faculty Till Fra MORAX. H K; 2 A X. History and Political Economy ligan. 1887. Ph. D.. Johns Hopkii Professor sity. 1895. Member of American Historical Associatic American Political Science Association, Mississippi Valley Historical Association. Xorth Central History Teachers ' Asso- Indiana Historical Society. History Section Indiana : Teachers ' Associati Rhetoric Faculty Langijage Harry Fi Assistant Pi-ofessor of Engl XIark Harvev Liddell. Assistant Professor of Engli versify, 1887. University Fellow In English at Berlin 1S93-9G. Piofes- Graduate Stu Academy, 191S W ' AI ' OH Bond. K . nam Professor of History -.Macon College, 1901. Ph. Economics. Johns Hopk Historical Association, versity. I90u. Maryland Historical Association. History Section of Indiana State Teachers ' Association, Mississippi Valley Historical Asso- .lAMEs Arthur Esty, Assistant Professor ( ford University. England. 1911. Harrold Willis Dodd, College, ]9n9. a. .M. P nd Economics. English Faculty Deax C ' arolyx E. Shoemaker. of Carolyx Ernestine Shoemaker. COXC— m t r uNivEusiTY j n □ P X R- D E nVlQie l O E B I I u lIlilsTIE. A Z. !ii of Agricultural A,. Ontario Agricul- ' ii-: B. S. A., loM. ' i L ' hief in Horticulture. B. S., Mi, In-.;: cultural College. 1904; M. S., llMiC. ASSISTANTS. „... c, ,,.i,iT-s Hewers. Assistant in Soi l; s , ,„-,h Cir.iUua A. and M. .iM h (MLEMAN. Assistant Sta VM. An Mabel Louise Harlan. . ssist:in tural Extension. ThurlowWeed Harvey. Assistan er. County Agents. B. S. A., B. S.. MH-lii;;:,!, ulture. B. S. A., Purdue I ' h William Schwab. Assistan lusbandry. B. S., Iowa A grii n : 1 n (O PURDUE UNIVERSITlO) 0) Q ]? X I O VA E HjjOTGy P E B I I S : i a I 1 n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY jXj) D C 3 H g F X ]R D V E: l9lG f r E B F I S J Military Department of Purdue i.iihilr.l ili:it l:iih „,;,,,, III,, 1,11, , -||,,:||,| H,. Ill-, 1 „, , |,„| organized the corps a :, , .,,1 . .,, ..I 1,1 ,. . ,. ' - , li,. ' ,i i, ,• ' , V Mill All-. I ' nnhi ,:,i,.n.. Mt ' lli., sal liin,.|-iH  ,i- ri,illi.l, l ;,li,l ,ii,|,.,l lil.il,-!. a- Miiiull ;ul. A, , muIiii-I V, 111 I . the was relieved hy Captti It was dun to the at P-ir-l.,, w:,. tiv-t . 1 W .1 I,,, ' , _ ' , II 1 i.l,,ii: 1 ., . -..|,, ,., ,a,, iH-partmeut va ui-Hauized with First Lieuteiiaut Al.iiei- , 1 , , , I ,.,, ' , . , , , , 1 , 1 , . , , , , , , , , , , 1 , Ml IT. S. Infantr r, now colonel of the nth Infantry, as i. kfi-iiii; in his fii 1 nf :i stll.l. ' hl l,n 11 ' til,.-,, n; u,.i,. M otlicial rejiort to the War Department Iv ni -till , Hi; wcie tlrilling two hours ,1 l; li. ' M ....tillirx work and 76 were :int,v A|,titinl,. uas ' • Gooii ' ' ; interest, of , .11,1,. I- lli:,,i ,1 ha.l ' relirliMU 1 .i[.l,i:,i ' 1,1,1 11. Watkins. 2nd Infantrv, staved one vear a He in turn was relieved ' by Captain Harris,,, hi ill-, i|ilil;... • ■ M !i ' i:it, ' l i; 1 I ' ll, ,.. Jim! I Ilia, 11, , w „, carrie.l on the work fiotn .Sept., 1910 to Oc va- i,.|i,.v,.,| ]. Fivst l.iMit. Kobert G. Kirkw ■ , ' „ I ' l ' ' ' ' ' T • ' ; ' y ' ' ' : ' - ■■ ; ' ' ' ' y ' ' ' ■■ , ' • ' ' ■■■ ' ii ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ll,:il ll„. ,.„i|.- M, Ci.l,..- ■. ,. ,11-, .,!„ : , l::,. [,,i .,. .|.,. M.a, ,1,- |,|,|. ' ,, „,,,-, „„„ ,„„ ' ;ni2ed as a regin llis v,.|,i ,11, T ,..-s 1 ,1 1 1,1 III- «,,l|.-. ,.:,a; -:;:.:i.i;;:;rx,: 1 iliii- l,.ittal„,ii- ,.| f .-ompanies each. l!Hi ' ;, tl,. 1,1,1 l,,,,i,.. ailaiiiy, which was am ' , ' , ' ,.,.,.r ' ' ' ' , v,.i ' i ' -r ' iii ' i ' .i ' iiti ' v ' -, ' !. ' t ' h,M ' XV ' i- !t ' ii ' ! ' i ' - ' .M ' , ' ,i ' , ' ' ' ' ' ,1,11.4- liinli, «;,- ,l,.-ii,,v..,l liv five. In earlier , „,. .,,1 -,„,al Mail„.iim . a gymnasium, ami f K ' r |,. ' ,| ,i, ' . ' | ' .H ' . ' l ' ' i,„.||, ' , ' , ' ,u ' . ' , ' l ' . ' i ' l, ' i,i, ' | ' i,l li ' .|ii all,i,,iv; In, I ,,t l:il,. , la L «. aMllli ' .v.;i.i,| l,„ii ,.,,n,,,, -,,l I,il;i,i1,v, ' .t I 111,. ' ,1,-1,11, tion of the armory vohintarv work in the f li- i 1 f--M. ■■.-..n,. 1.1 M h. 1--. I.il. — ,,1 , li, ,.|- a, 1,1 11,111 ' y C PURDUE UNIVERSITY Jf H I HHS r x i o x r i9 iGjn E B r I s m Commissioned Officers of the Corps of Cadets . KiRKWOOD. ssor of Military Tactics. Con i S. in C. E.. Purdue Unive lenant. Third U. S. Artillery. Colonel. B. S.. Purdue Univf ant in Military Tactics and Sc Cadet Colonel A. M. Talbott. 1st Ba Cadet Major E. P. Scott. 2nd Battal i-adet Major C. B. Graves. 3rd Batta Cadet .1 Cadet Cadet I ajor E. H. Badger. Company B. ' er. Company IK Company E. nies. Company F. ptain C. B. Teasey. Company M. Lieut. R. J. Mitchell. Adjutant 1st Bat- Adams, Corps Adjutant. Ro.skuski. Corps Quarter Sparks. Company . Huckleberry. Company .1. Horlacher. Company St Lieut. L. H. Ollar. Company I. D C 3 S g r PURDUE UNIVERSITY gg [js F V I D X E i g7i P E B T I ] n (Oy(C PURDUE UNIVERSITY ) Xj ) D a F X I O -y E %i lQjV P E B I I j D I I n C X( PURDUE TJNIVErtSlfY :) Xj ) □ F x rt. D -v 2 X 19 } M ' P E B I I s Harlequin Club Managing Board been made for next D : ] n (iyXC V J T) J UNIVERSITY j VX ) D ] a F r o c e: SUSl P E B r I s Purdue Harlequin Club A Revoie I due presenting Around the Lani|)us. lequin Club is producing the tenth college musical show ince the beginning of the organization. Although there have been many hardships and unforeseen difti- .ultics come in its path, the club has m) far survived iihI i ,ii prrM III ..11, ..f ilii- Ir. -1 c ;iii|ipcd. financially . ca rhii cthods the pa be which comedies. The Purdue Dramatic Club wa- fnuinlcd in 1017. the name being changed the next year to the I ' urduc Ilarletiuin Club. Xew features are constantly being introduced by the management, attempting at all times to raise the already high standard of the organization. In line with this method ■ It procedure the Co-eds of the University were this year, n .r the first time, allowed to have parts in the production ; h.ind in hand with this change has come the decision to turn til the more up-to-date and popular form of amusement — In the choosing of persons for the various parts it is the policy of the club to give every person trying for the play, an equal opportunity to show his or her ability. No undergraduate connected with the club receives any financial remuneration whatsoever but the members of the Managing Board give their time and energy for what honor and ex- perience there is in the position. Besides this, each par- ticipant in the play mu.st maintain a creditable scholastic standing in his or her school work. During the existence of the club up to the present date, the Harlequin Club has staged a number of famous produc- tions, chief among which was (leorge Ade ' s Fair Co-ed, in 1908. This play was produced for the first time under the ausi)ices of the Harlequin Club, and made such a hit that it was produced for several seasons on the professional stage with great success. The County Chairman, in 191 1, by the same author, and The Elastic Limit. in T912. by Sidney Grundy, further enhanced the reputation and popu- larity of the Harlec|uin Club productions, so that each year one or nil ire shows are given in adjoining Indiana cities, D [ : n C - C PURDUE UNIVERSITY yXj) D C □ jpx ' r o x e: : usi§g 13 E B F I S m HARLEQUIN CLUB ORCHESTRA noUns D. -VVoorl. Tonnsend. S. irorn. ■CcUa W. W. Lance. Bass R. Martin. I ' umo K. E. Nash. Flute P. T. McCnrdy. Conieis J. N. Reifei-s. L. H. Croy. Uorns Ilii.1,1. ' ' ' c. P. iiiu. ■ Tromtone P. D. Miesenhelder. H. E. Abliott. D : ] n (0 ( PURDUE UNIVERSITY j) ) Q ] H F X r D X E Vl916y P E B I I Top Kow — Tiemaiin, Irum, :i li, l.iiMii gei-oml Row— Ci. II. Smith, Si)aik-, .lit. Mi.-mm,. Wilson, Droego. Thirrl Kow— Pauley. Kielv. Kimhall. Il;,-lv n-. V..Mt Plank. Gomlrii-h. Boffum Rmv— Zartman, ivMnri. II. II. S,mtl,. iK.n, ,. I;,-I,.,|i, Hn-on,-. Clark, Down?. PURDUE GLEE CLUB L.wvuKNCK . . C(.vKi; Director C). PiiiLir Tii;m. nn I ' ri-sidciit J. MivS R. Z. KTM. N ' ice-l ' rcsi(lcnt Edw. rd R. H.vwKiNS Stcrvtary- ' Prea.vtircr 1 n r x rt. o A e: %i9igjV id e b f i s n c: Third How — Turnian, VVavren, Pefkinpiiugh, Lommel, Loveless, i ' letcher, i ' niitt, Klepingev, Hoover, I ' reston. Fourth Row— Kendall, Knoblock, Barnett, Paul, Thomas, Agnew, Shilling, Plummer, Kogers, Coahran, Fitzgibbou, E.lmn Bottiiiii Knw — Louthan, Briggs, Wallaee, Minton, .laques, Dawson, Jones, Nelson, Campbell, Swaims, Torbet, Lindley, Wornock. Girls ' Glee Club (OFFICERS. L. A. Ci ivi; K Director RuTH Tonics Manager AlEThHa Dawscix Secretary-Treasurer Elmixa Lomi am; ccnnipanist I n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY )X j) D I : a F x r o XA B HVi9|6y p e: B i I H ooiia KuK— lliumiiel, Vumif;, Keiiyoii, Horn, .Maddeu, McClure. Wugiicr, Uutturwijitli, bii .iei Third Row — Heady, Nelson, Connell, Crane, Bone, Stern, Agnew, Evans. Bottom Row — Linkert, Harrison, Sobcl, Carlyle, Herdrich, Erwin, Hawkins, Droegc. English Drama ( )I-FICERS. C. A, Carlvi i. C. ■ L•NG Manager .Assistant Manager 1 reasurer . C ' istumer R. L. Kknv K. R. S.NVi) I. P.. Maimik K. T. Xi; si. Electrician Press Agent Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager Director Honorary Mci- ' h- ] n QyX PURDUE UNIVERSI- j jXy) H 3 ■ F X I D X B nllQ lgy E B T I S m u L English Department Players THE ilesirc tu Ijring tlie student lindy int ' i intimate cnntact with the new movement in the theatre prompted the English department to attempt wlial were virtually the first productions of legitimate drama ever staged at Purdue. As a result of this desire a plan was developed similar to that of branches of the Drama League of America, and the Little Theatres of Chicago. Philadelphia, and Indianapolis, to present one act | lays, plays by modern and native authors, and plays de- pending on intellectual and artistic rather than theatrical ajipeal. The play was to be the thing, and scenery and cos- tumes were to be honest, but simple. With this plan in mind, a group of students, under the direction of Piernard Sobel, presented readings, in costume, of the following l)lays: A Gentle Jury, by Arlo Bates; The Workhouse Ward, by Lady Gregory ; The Fifth Commandment, by Stanley Houghton ; and A Marriage Has Been Arranged, l)y Alfred Sutro. The plays were .successful and. through  )•. Bom - n:. ' I spn- Since the ition the humps, ,, given ,, -I ' cietie gave a reading in co - : j Mill llankin, a play that ha- I ' crformance in America. jM.ncrs have been manifold. (Organized under w ii k .i iln Ln,glish Department Play- ers, they have given the following plays, reading in costume : The Twelve Pound Look, On His Devoted Head. By Ourselves. Fulda ; The Lost Silk Hat. Dunsany ; A Doctor in Spite of Himself, Moliere; The Dear De- parteil, Stanley Houghton; Marse Covington, George - de. Many plays were repea,ted. A Gentle Jury was performed before the LaFayette Suffrage League, ami Thiim]ison was given at the West LaFayette High School. The Dear Departed was given at the Jefferson High School, and one entire program was repeated for the Short Course students. Between public performances the plaver- meet to study plays and authors. ] n ( . y((r PUR-DXJE UNIVERSITY j ) Q L F -y rt, D -v e Vi9 jpy p E B r I s]] I n ] n ( JyA PURPLE UNIVERSlfY Xj ) H ifi( rC)T (iiid ei.fl ilt 4 ' . - •( A_; E. Edgingtox. d Senior Band Men F, T. McCuRDY. n [ ] [Zi (OQ PURDUE UNIVERSITY OX ) □ ] a r X r o x e: ' iQlGj ro e: B I I S Purdue Band MAXAi.lXf. BOARD. .Director of Mus F. T. : IcCuRDV . W. V. L. iNCE . . . T. MfCurdy, Band, Captain Band, 191 Band, 1915-16. . S. Bunker, Band, Clarinet. 1 Advertising Mgr. . Edgington, Band, Mellopliune . Edgington, Band. Baritone. . G. Gieraeh, Band, Trombone. , S. Emrick, Director of Musii . . ( ' . ' ' roy. Principal Musician. Irwin, Principal Musician. . J. Williamson. ' 17. . K. Gilhams, ' 18. ' . E. Kiefer, ' 19. . Edgington, ' 10. . G. Edelstein, ' 18. . I. Eshleman. ' IS. . A. Harris, ' 18. . K. Sanders, ' IS, Sergeant. . W. Wesler, ' IS. . C. Disette, MS. C. B. B. F. S. Br :• . S. Bunker, 1 F. L. Pavey, ' E. R. Crosby. C. S. Collings, F. O. Cullar, ' P. T. Brown, H. C. Eastes, ' S. T. Davis, ' 1 E. M. Lingle. N. Littell, ' 19 C. H. Ott. ' 19. A. Smith, ' 19, Corporal. E. Abbott. ' 18, Sergeant. 5. Marsh, ' IS. ; ' . Overpeck, ' IT. T. Hatton, ' 19, Corporal. H. S. Redelsheimer, ' 18. W. Kiel. ' 18. . . . Property Manager .Vdvcrtising Ma Baritones. B. Barrickn W. Lance, Edgingt(m, ' 17. 2n i Lieut. •16. Basses. Bovden. ' 19. Corporal. G. Slavter. ' 19. Corporal. B. Moorhouse. ' 19. V. Beutler, ' 18. Tympani. {■itmbals. W. ' Miles, ' 9. Drums. D. .Tones, ' 18. W. Harrison, ' 19, Corporal. Bells and v.. Sehloot, Xylophone. : n (OC f PURDUE UNIVERSIT-r XXj) □ c I D F -VJ- I O -V E V19 J6 P P E B I I S I fSmPRton i % n : ] n (}yA PURPLE TJNIVERSITY :)) G) Q L ] a F X rt. D VA e: Vi916 i P E B F I S □ I I n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSlf OlXj) Q I H Q (! F x r D x7 %10 J ' f P E B R x ;s n I— I n (0% PURDUE UJNIVERSITY j)0O) Q a r x i D %i9 iejf p e: B i I B,i. inpss Man 1. A. l ' ' EXDRIrK MaiiHsing Editor I t D [ ] □ ( C PURDUE UNIVERSlfY ' ) Xj ) J : a r x i D x E i9T6y p e: B F I s M Linotypes Exponent Office Composing Room ] n (O Cpurdue university ' }Xj ) n C F XA I D V B H lg j i P E B Fg I S PURDUE EXPONENT OE,. CE A. Kiiss Eilit or-iii-Chief Business Manager E. O. Malott Niul.t K.liior ■ ' ' ' J ' Managing Editor E. F. Ross Nit!l.t Editor . L. N ESSLER Sporting Editor M. S. L.AFfsE Nigl.t Ivlitor GENERAL STAFF. . M. SMITH ..University Editor F. L. H.WXES •t Business Manager H. S. V.ULE REPORTERS AND ASSISTANTS. Ass ' t ]$usincss Manager Circulator V. II. 1,1, ivd. ,. l;. Kleiiikniulit. 1. L. Bill W. 11. tSi I ' . L. Dix ,v kM-. G. E. Owen. V. M. Neal. R. .1. Krioner. v.. c. Vni-sor. C. r. Willu-lni. C. R. Sample. H. L. Gray. R. R. .laniisou D C ] D 0- PURDUE UNIVERSITY IliX j) D J D F X Ft, D X E %l9iejV 13 E B I I S D C f A Miss H.ivl,.. V, PURDUE AGRICULTURIST • Business Mrnia-or Assistaut Editor Assistant Editor .Assistant Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager ' I ' T.T - ADVISORS. Mr. p. W. M.i 1 n (0 ( PURDUE UNIVERSITY 0 H F X R D V - B tl9T67 ' O E B I I S L f:-. ' --. F X rt, O -Kjr- r%l9l6jf P E B I I S 1917 DEBRIS STAFF H. Steix Editor-in-Chief •ER. K. E. Lesley L. B. MOSIMAN.... H. L. Gray B. P. Stonecipher. P. H. Hake Athletic Editor Esther Evans Co-ed Editor C. A. Buechner Fraternity Editor Beatrice Faxsler Pharmacy Editor LaCegail Bone Literary Editor n ] n QyXC PURDUE UNIVERSITY j Xj ) □ [ 11 i L_ ) • ' ■ ...JU. h. r n n w • r s 5 i D I 1 n (O0( PURDUE UN ' lVErtSIT- r]j Xj) □ I I 113 F X r O XA E - j[9i6;AnD h: B F I 3 - 4 n L JUNIOR A. I ' . I ' ATTiCKSdX President N. E. Hull -ice-President EsTKR Evans Secretary L. M. PicKF.TT Treasurer C. A. BuECHNER Purchasing Agent Irma Connkll Historian ] n (O C PURDUE TJNI- ErtSITY :)X G) □ I ] a CLASS 1917 X. H. Lov liisi(juiii Hoard. .I.e. Rh-:i.v K. R. Sn W. R. Mii.i.Kk .V ( -;; Council. H. W. C C. A. I ' .rixiixn F.. K. St M ( ' , l;. M. Ii u i - E. A. I ' .ncwN 1 1, Ivl. 11 l;I.-M- I ' .l --I! 1 1| 1 . t ] n COC( PURDUE UNIVERSI- j VXj) D : n r X r D A e: tjopg: DEB F I S Junior Class History : ' Sf]itember, for forty-five year?;, there have en- reil I ' lirdue men and women in the prime of utli, t ' l.i voimg. perhaps, fully tn realize the re- .|IKI :ike the i h tlie Class ,it iiple statement The simple statement of faets, however tiresome and tedious it mav seem. wiU further justify the liigh standard already assumed. The Clas.s of 1917 has the distinetion of winning the last Tank Scrap, that time- : n. rr.l event, characterictic only of Purdue. Further. I M ilixiral prowes.s of the 1917 men was established hy . ,111 MiiU ott the class championships in football, basketball. li;isul,all and track during the Freshman ve;ir. T ' .ut let us not confine ourselves to physical strenKlb :in ' l -ii] ri ni alnne. From the .start everyone settled ih ' wu i w -iT. e:d- Uslv with the Purdue spirit foundeil ten.in. ii-In m iheir lives. and as a result much activity was displaNed in all de- I ' artments of the universitv. To review our Soi ' homore year would he only to . I ' l ' lia-ize and accentuate the accomiilishments of the e.ir j ; ,i. n - tree well started never ceases to grow nor to !i .11 ,! liberal portion of fruit unless stunted by some in- iDii.il c.iuse. Probablv it is best to bring out at this time the i)erfeet barmonv ami unitv which has alwavs existed jtween all members of the class. At the beginning oi oi opbomore year a grave crisis threatened us, fin.m. iill lit thn.iugh the faultless working order of the ma.lmui f the class, this was averted, and today the class rani ighest of all in this ].,irticular matter. Xeither an ujipeix la-sir:m nor a Freshman, the Soph, lore occupies a unic|ue position in university life, so that lis year one is inclined to form closer frien.Uhii.s with h assmates and ac(|u.imt liiinsc-lf more fa-iiili,irl ' with h irroundings in the iiiiiversit - conimuiiit)-. The nev I ' gs deepi and position, the rise from a accompanying sensations and lating and satisfying. ()ur . luart Field the day ' of the tir junior hat, white with a dai • idmiration and comment fnn Junior Prom Committee was prijceeded at once to formula social event of the year. Thi to eclipse those of former vea tion as well as in radianrv a minute detail. With .. ,-e,o,v doing uncovers ;m im- liden changes in power more to a Junior has its , bewildering, yet stimu- ance in the parade on b.ill i;;inie, with the new iable on in tlr ds f .• t pre to enj ts credit ng ai or Hi ST( RI. N D : 2 n (0 r PUR-DXJE UNIVERSITY jVXj) Q C T X I D X E AUQ lGir E :b f I s Sophomore Class History T HE time rapidly draws near when lurselves as upperclassnien, and it feeling of pleasure and anticipatioi feeling of gratificatic n ; fen we feel oundation well and now i .ur t Atliletio records sl„,w that we have gallantly carrie.l forward the record that we l.e.Ljan -o well as Freshmen. We have heen well represented in all forms of athletics and in a manner that is a credit to the wearers of the purple and grey. Xor have our activities stopped with athletics. We early felt that student activities were as much a |)art of our university life and education as our class work and we find ourselves represented in the various Literary and Technical Societies, and on the Exponent StafY and other student W c even found that our Freshman constitution was not -uflicient for our growing class and it was revised to meet the demands of our organization. Our motto has been. ■Make the most of each opportunity as it pre.sents itself: ' and with this as our watchword in the coming two years. we hope to make for ourselves a p ' ace that will mean some- thing to our class and to our Alma Mater. HlSTOKl. X. n ( 0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY }Xj ) Q ] a D SOPHOMORE E. R. AGSTAFI■• President . V. KiRKENDALL N ' ice-President Lrcii.i.K E. RiLEV Secretary J. C. ViiUNG Treasurer 11. H. Smith Purchasing Agent Maidk E. Loveless Historian ] GZi (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY jX ) □ I y ] El r rt- D x E t9iG no E B I I s CLASS 1918 I.. II ' A. Vi Slud.-nt C oHiicil. Insi.iiih, A ' ,.,;nl I. E. W I I.I.I AM s ' . cnithc Committc G. ]. Pll-RRE K. T. Nfssi.i-: K. H. McKi R. A. : C. H. Linni-RV G. A. Swisher (. ' . H. Fklu.ws ] n (0% purpu e 1jniversity AXj) n ] □ F X I O V E VlSl P E B I I S n c FRESHMAN D. T. Ekwi.x President R. A. Erwin ' ice-President Gertrude A. Wvcoff Secretary H. W. LiNKERT Treasurc ' r C. WiLHELM Purchasing Agent Beatrice Jamison Historian ] n ( U PURDUE UISTIVERSITY yC) Q i ] a F V I D E MIIgTgy P E B Ft- I CLASS 1919 Stiidriit Council. liisii iiiii luHird. II.Li;n.NAKn Exccntkr CommitU . S. Marsh I. Drxx 1). Riiss C. G. KmiKKT W . M. Ui-voi- C. WlI.IIELM I). I.. l ' .k.. VN n n ] □ (C J PURDUE TJNIVERSlfY ) ) □ ] a F x; F o x e: D e: :b f I s Freshman Class History w E lir but tity we equal if tiK- entrance m the tall iit every iiwn words) the most remark- class. The class of igiQ is no rule as far as increasing numbers that in quality as well as in quan- lU predecessors. We have shown abihty in immediately organizing our class under a con- -ition formulated with such care that it will not need siiin in coming years. By flaunting our green caps in nn a well as out of season and by ready adherence to he iinw riitcn rules of the university we have shown our - spirit ami loyalty to traditions. In the field of athletics we have won a place of which may well be proud. In both football and basketball our 5ity teams not only defeated all opponents but gave prom- if sterling material for future varsitv teams. . n,ti;.l,vcintl,c creation, .ftwr, new will l,e, Mine .iniiual affairs. The tii -1 v,.n.i:i-n i- the rele- lir.iiin- .ii .1 I ' leshman green cap l-ielJ .1 liii-e l.onfire. where all tl iiinniii; .In mu Sluiirl e ' .;r.eM 1 ir,„l| Here, will he Oii.unille.l I., the flames, whicli -hTe.l rite uiU he pre- cede.! In Mllier intercstini; e.rein-iiiL Tc. llie i,nrK.,f ..ur cla- I.el.M)- ing another future I ' ur.lue eust.,m, i and wearing a special green hat in regulation green cap and toque worr alike. With the establishing of these t - .iiid stunts. ilie h.iiiorof establish- ■ Miielx , that of selecting place of the heretofore by both boys and girls •o new customs and our mcreasing nitere-t in .lur work, our whole, we e ml the lir-l chapter nf th class, and Purdue as a ehistMrv.if the class,, f nineteen hundred nineteen. n i: ] n ( Xr PIJRDXJE UNIVERSITY j j ) D L ] a r x r D x e i916 p e: b f i s n [ ] □ (U C PURDUE TJNIVERSITY C) ) J ] a F v rt, o XA E H igi6y p e: B i I s Winter School of Agriculture OFFICERS. Akciiii ' .Ai.ii V. r. i;ks. . . . Pre. ' ident ' ice- President (). K. Roi;i oN.. U. . I ' AKKW.. ' Treasurer Critic on Right Critic on Left M()T ' r( ). TriHc m k. |,erf ecti..n. Imt perftct .n i. no trifle. Col .r-,— Ro •al riiri.l • an.l Cold. Ricketv. Ricketv, ■ Flo wcr— 11 liotropc. Shorl course! Shoi n [ ] n 0 XC PURDUE UNIVERSITY C ) □ Q F x r o XA E HVi9i6 13 E bTf I s Thiril Row— Hill Fmirtll Row— Ewe Bottom Row— Oyle K. J. Kogwe K. 1,. Furst. VV. tJarber. rv, earlier. Arlams. Tliomus. IUlm-s. FokwcII, ni.s.iM, l;i|.lev, Shoiircr. Ruble, Merlev, Morfjaii, Se Ml.. I, si„, I ii.h ,«oo.:l, Swank, StBiiiienson, (iijes. II ! I . Ii.iwson, Wear, Foswell. (ilaspie, t, si I - I I i|:iii, Laucr, .Jotiiison, t ' olili. Shirle; ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLASS H. O. Tbompsoti. a : ] n (yy% PURDUE UNIVERSITY ' C) ) Q F x rt, O X e V19 16 P E B r I s u c Toi; Row—.]. L. Weudt, V. B. llouver, W. K. Weiult, . l4suu, JIi;=s, iJiimn. Scfond Row — Loekard, Guthrie, Borders, Bowles, Crabb, Heward, Johusoa. Bottom Row— Bramble. Collier. Doddridge, Dwyer. .T,.lins. P. Hoover, Palmer, Williams. Organization of Junior Pharmics OFFICERS. T. C. Collier Prc-sident S. ' ILLIAMS ' ice-President A, P. Lock ARP Secretary-Treasurer ] n (( Xr PXJRDTJE UNIVERSITY JiXS ) D C p X r o A e: :WMl D E r I s History of Bel Fi iL ' R years after the erection of the old heating plant in 1S73. now marked by a concrete ?lab directly opposite the Pharmacy building, the Purdue I ' .cll lii- t I ' ink its place as an inipMrtant factiM ' m Innei-itv life. Its early morning ])eaK axvi.ke tlie sluinlienng students, the hourly rc cr- 11- Inial . I.mg . ' U night wa- ' the warning fur all t 1 ex- lni,L;ui-li llic lights. When, in 1903, the State Legislature a].)|)njpriated money for a central heating plant, it proved to be a turning point in the history of the bell. With the dismantling of the old heating plant, the building was removed and the old bell ceased to send forth its daily calls, but instead became for a while an inanimate object of interest in the locomotive museum. In 1905, a committee was placed in charge of the designing, raising of funds, and the construction of the carriage upon which the bell is at present mounted. Before their labors were finished the bell had already become symbolic of victory and many were the occas- ions in those days for its tones to breathe fortli in celebration of .success to our colors in athletic contests. It is not without a great deal of pride that we see or soon hope to see this priceless treasure of bygone (lays, this relic so rich in memories, so .suggesli c .if all the fine traditions of the University, housed in .i pcr- i iym -,. ' ' ia ] ' tviLtiNC wniit itimntHT mmi yiil: I Tilt mm Mil D C ] n ((3y(C PURDUE UNIVERSlfY :) Xj H F XA I D X E Vl916y P E B I I S MHMORIAL CA ' MNASIL ' M J 1 D (O CnPXJRDUE UNIVERSITY )XXj) [U Memorial Gymnasium THE saddest event in the history ui I ' urdue uccurred on October 31, i903. when sixteen men. nearly all of them on the football squad, lost their lives in a rail- road wreck. The catastrophe took place near Indi- anapolis, the train on which the men were traveling being a special carrying rooters and team to the annual foot- ball game with Indiana. The men who were killed occupied the coach in which the player were riding. It fiill.iuc-i! iiatui-a11 that I ' unlue men and friend- of runliK- ilcMi-cd tM pa - tnbutc t thu men in the form ..f a Listing nicni..ri.il t lluni. Athletics at Purdue had long been handicapped by lack of a suitable gymnasium, and Mr. W. J. Jones, Jr., 91, conceived the idea of erecting one and dedicating it to the sixteen football heroes. The LaFayette T ' lUrnnl approved tlic iiL n aii l -■• -11 it was taken uii almost 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 to a lack of funds, that it would be years before such a structure could be built. The bui l.ling ciminittee finally reached the conclusion that a gynmaMum in itself would be entirely adequate. Accordingly the ])1ans for the present building were finished and the .gvnmasium was erected in 1908 and 1909;, The gymnasium as it stands today is a handsome structure, the exterior being of pressed brick trinmicd with r.rdtnrd limestone and the ni,,f ,.f red tile. The enuiinnent Is eniirclx modern and complete, and the design is such as to make the most economical use of the interior space. More than Jooo people can be seated at the basketball games. During the past year .several minor changes have been made in the gym. Two large fire exits, one in the north wall and the other in the south end of the gym, were placed there last year to safeguard the lives of those who attended tile contests in the gym. During the present year part of the front annex has been converted into an office for Prof. Cutts, head of the department of physical education. Under liis direction the seating capacity of the gymnasium has been increased over three hundred seats. The present overuse of the gymnasium makes all the more evident the need of a large armorv in which track work, basketball and indoor baseball practice could be held. At present the wrestling team is crowded into the base- ment because of lack of space. A .schedule which allots certain hours of the week to varsity, class teams, Y. M. C. A. basketball league, wre.stling, gym classes, girls gym classes, faculty, varsity baseball, varsity track, etc., has been arranged in order that the gymnasium may be of the greatest benefit to the largest number of students and fac- ulty members. The burning of the old Purdue armorv makes the road clear for the building of a modern armory such as is pos- sessed by several other conference schools. Yith a modern armory all indoor baseball and track work could be tran.s- ferred as well as basketball games, leaving the gym open for D C H □ (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY jVX j) D Z □ ;)jpjv;_ i o -K ' r ]imGjf p e: B r I g]] ] n ( 3% IJRDXJE UNIVERSITY X) Q r, D C ] n Qyj PURDUE UNIVETtSITY j) 0) □ n l4l5-l ' )io TEAM MANAGERS ] n (O0((. PURDUE TJNIVERSITY Xj □ I r X I D X e: %l91Gjy ID E B T I S Purdue Vars ity In ' .rder to further the interest in university athletic anc to promote good fellowship among the wearers of th ' F a meeting was held in May. UJ14, by the varsit; athletes, who, at that time, organized themselves inti the Purdue ' arsity. Many subjects which are of jirimi importance to the varsity athletes are discussed at th monthlv meetings of the club. To interest the alumni var sitv men in I ' urduc athletics, an annual banuuet is hclil. The club is composed of two classes of members, viz : regular members and honorary members. Men who have won their varsity insignia or who under the present system would be eligible for insignia, comprise the list of regular members. The honorary members are those who have in some way furthered the cause of Purdue athletics by some exceptional services, given in the cause of Purdue athletics. E. X. W ' KiiKK President .M. I. Sti chi-ii:ld -, .First ' ice-President L. -M. MiisiMAX Second ' ice-President 1. R. Finn Secretary-Treasurer . rTl K .MK.MBKKS. FunthuU. Busehcill. Tr, Reins. MasMii. Benson. Banckc Bishop. 0 er Ebeit. Camph Bloc-ker. Proud. Finn. Crowe. Buechner. Pults. Kanfman. Large. Klilridge. Stinphfield. Kistler. Miller. P inn. Van Akeii. Lo.y. Brin.s. Landis. Walter. Shrodf. Si-l.ien llnke. jrontKonicrv. W.-ilter. -an . lIOXllH.ARY .MEMBERS Dean Skinner. Dean Coulter. J ' rnf. M. .1. Golden. I ' r.if. T. F. Mnran. ] D ( l XrnPXJRDXJE 17NIVERSITY j)OG ) D L ] D F A R, D X E Htj gy P E B I I . Cutts came to Pui-diie this year levvly established Department of ,. Knowing that tli.. new office llirull :,1m1 Vrsl.nMMlilr .1,1,. 1,, fill, 11, :,- :i i Mlhlete ,.|. :ilr ,,f Bates ...| ,M P.MI3, he i M lor his ll:,n ' ' V ' .jradua- n,,,. and Department of Physical Education AXEW (lci anurc in the nianageiiK-nt ..t athletics at Purdue was undertaken this year and so far has proved itself practical and advisable. Athletics, like niathematics or kindred sciences, has been placed in the hands of one man, who directs and is responsible i ' v the wnrk of the department. Physical training is now placed Mu a more or less compulsory basis and more atten- tion is being paid to the physical welfare of the university as a whole, rather than the development of a comparatively small percentage of the school. Credit must be obtained for a certain amount of physical exercise taken during the vchiiol year by all students in the university, since this is required for graduation. More emphasis has been placed on the development of the student body physically as well as mentally than ever before at Purdue. A well organized cori)s of coaches and trainers makes possible the carrying • lul (if the idea of the department in a very desirable manner and with a start of a .successful year while on trial, there is liltle diiul)t but that the system will find a permanent place in tlie management of athletics at Purdue. n I I G3 (O PURDUE UNIVERSITY )Xj) D L I Purdue ' s New Football Coach FOLLOW! XG the expiration uf tlie euntraet ut A. L. Smith as head football coaeh, Cleo A. O ' Donnell, of Everett, Massachuetts, was selected to fill the vacancy. Coach O ' Donnell comes with an enviable reputation as a football and baseball coach at the Everett high school and, with the possible exception of Zuppke, perhaps no other man in the country has made as great a reputation as a successful football coach. The Everett football team coached by O ' Donnell has not lost a game since 11)12 and only one touchdown and one field goal has been scored against that eleven during the last three years. Coach O ' Donnell graduated from Holy Cross in 1908, having played on the football eleven four years as well as playing three years on the baseball team. He started coaching at Everett in 1909 and coached the team which was captained by Chas. Brickley. Since that time the record of his teams has been a record of successes and with the driving tactics used by Coach O ' Donrtell Purdue is expected to start in a new and successful football era. Cleo A. O ' Donnell I B 1 D (0% PURDUE UNIVERSltxi:)) G) □ I ] D F V R, O XA E. Htj P 0 E B R-, I S I ' nir ■•-- ■ i- ' • - -i --■  t - - f 4 ' V: 5W 4p • • •_ -TT- - D 2 n Qy C PUR-DUE TJNIVERSITY ' ) G) D !I F X I D X ' E MUgl6 j P E B I I S p Top Kow— Havt, Allen, Dixon, Mitcheil, Pierre, Forest, McKinley, Stiiu-lilieKl, Bishuij, Laiiilis. Second Row— Van Aken, Arbuckle, Mcintosh, Berns, Whitford, Walter, ilason, Olmstead. Randolph. Bottom Row— Mnntgomery, Oxor. Hake. Blocker (Captain). Pimi 1913 FOOTBALL TEAM Piilts, Proud. B iechi D [ n CO C PURDUE TJNIVERSITY C ) Q I n F X R D -V E i9 l6jf P E B I I Z D Z 1915 Football Season lua.l l.e- tiie id s lit -io niair eterans by graduation. Purdue failed to real ize the hope of defeating the stronger team: in the Conference and was forced to be con h defeating Iowa and her old time rival. Indi fight i qua rcdiled with giving Coach Stagg ' s Maroons the of their lives when Andy Smith ' s team made annual invasion of the Midway. With better ial at hand and a we.dth i.f veterans to pick from, iming season is linked hirwaiil lo with great st bv all Purdue fo.nliall toltnu-er . ] n (c Xr PTJRDUE UNIVERSITY JX}0) D L F X I O X E 11916; DEB r I S Personnel Assistant Cna.-h R. E. Vaiif;haii Assistant Coach C. H. Thnrber Captain F. A. Blocker Right En . tin(•hfiel.l Akci . Mitchell Right Tackle Bcins Right GuanJ Mason Center Blocker (Captain) Left Guard Promt Left Tackle Buechnn F..iicM . Left End Hake i r:i,,t:Mii ,.|,.ri ) l.:idndi;e (Quarterback Finn M.-Kinlcv Right Halfback Pults Montgonn Left Halfback Landis Walter . Fullback Oxer Bishop . THE RECORD Moon Arbnckle Smith t)lmstead Shakes Mcintosh Lndlnui, AMiitford . Longenei .Allen, Crow • Hart, Loy .Randolph, Wheeler October 9— Purdue :;i; Beloit October 16 — Purdue 3 Wisconsin October 23 — Purdue Chicago Novemfcer 6 — Purdue 19 Iowa November 13 — Purdue Kentucky State November 20 — Purdue 7 Indiana Totals— Pur .62 Opponent! 1 n (O PURDUE 1JNIVERSITY Xj ) J a F x rt. D K ET ioiSjf p e: B i I s li)13 Ooach Smith establiJhpd liim . , , ,,, ,,,,, . ,, ,|, le has been in charge. TIm ' Iii.Ilmi. victory. 7 to 0, with an .idunlKdlj ng and fighting spirit stands foremosi ■■Andy has been engaged as head ter on the basliethall quintet. Coach- (■ II, thi-kker. . s!ilstant Coach. B. P. P. TTisox. Freshman I Coach Pattison proved I state secondary titl mediately pressed ir of the football asf given charge of the due to his effieient coaching re brought holders of the this spring he did last spring , even the Boilerniii nine should land a high place in Conference baseball ladder. Cr. Pattison, besides being an all-anv athelte himself, has had consider; experience in professional has.-l n C 2 n py PURDUE TJNIVERSI-fy ) ) □ £ 1 m F X r D B H ag l P E B IF I S . ■• . - • i hii-ni b v Diiriiit; 1!.. |.i. ' !•■ - . ■ I . |. . . ■ ■ • - ■ • !.. • ■ M ■[. lifer- team. I .1 ii j ■ ■ ■ i-. -■ ■ ■ r - ,: . M 1,1 ,.MTy game the ' .-I.-. -■ - - ■ - ■ ■ ' -I : . - . I . : I wealth of fight 1910 li . ' ■ ■ I! 1 rv ■ ' ■ . r i.lrv and Purdue sensat ■ ' !:■ i 1 . i i...n ,; - remembered by all loyal Purd.ie gridiron half on the track team, lie is regarded one of the greatest Boilermaker centers leader and All-Western honors are a [ Hake next year. eady captain and fiu right to his football field oifensive and . 1 the ling the forn.ii player tliat he All-State team be keenly felt a. II o II ] n (O C PURDUE UNIVERSITY ))0G) □ F X I D Vc E: i9lGjy DEB F T si V. PvLTS, Right Halfli: a c ] n (O C PTJRDTJE UNIV ERSITY fkXj ) D L F x r o XA E HjgoTSy p e b r i s Walter, Left Half. .1. A. Mc-Intosh, Left Gii J- . .. i.,i the rest of the linesman. He played , ' ' ' ' ' I ' in basketball (hiring the season at di ' , I ' ll i.i.l ili ii;i. Ill nil- , I M I tor himself as an vall and was found a s , .,;i ..i.-,.i,.l .iil.l. I... 1 .,il;. u ill li.i missed when next ates this year and it developed for the plaee left vacant. .M. .1. Proud, Left Guav.L ( . . . ll, k.h.xer, Left Tai-kle his iirst year on the •:llMlv. ■•| ' .:,l,r ' - With tli.- sliifiin- of Captain Bl.i.-k 1 ? I ven a ftanu- .i ; . ■■ . mlhi II - -i, i,-. . v, i ,,i i. nlarly fensiw • • : i_ ,|,.| :,ii,i n -,,i,.i m,i,i,-i , r J ■s e.x- tackl.-l v,:i. I I I, Alll l:Ii iI - «:i- In- 111-- -= ' - • m ■ alile forward.s. stavs in the line and great things are e.vpei-tcd or liiiii ■ ■ D I I n 0 XC PURDUE UNIVERSITY yO) □ I I Q © if! o D n . [(l T(,i..MEKV, Ihllfb; ] n ((-)y((r R-DVE UNIVERSITY ))J0) Q [ 1? F X I D XA B U9 J6 J P E B I I : . c n .k Abrell, after the sensational sli niU. was onuntefl nn as the star of tlie l,.aiii. Wliil,. w(.i-kiiiL .liiriTiy thr sii ar on the Boile play regularly 1 lilt for of sev, I,, was ward i Siven ly .In.- !■ close g ' anie t • ■nl for maker .1 fall. likely FOOTBALL SQUAD ■ . f f s ■i S« (,, 3 iff. i J ■! = -«u(r ' D : ] U (Oy(r PUR-PUE TJNIVErtSITY jVXj ) Q L □ F v r o cA e: %T9TGjf id e: b f i s 1915 BASEBALL □ c ] n Qy PURDUE UNIVERSITY X □ C F x R, D e: n c ; tigWj S E B I I S Personnel . Shi-nile. Loy, Kauffma Firs Bas Second Base Shortstop Finn Becker Third Base Ebert Webl) Eight Field Kistler Daley, Center Field Standish (Captain) Lonjjin Left Field Benson, Bozell Stonei- THE RECORD Purdue :; Purdue l:i Purdue -t Purdue Purdue 21 Purdue 1 Purdue Purdue 2 Purdue Purdue 2 Purdue 1 Purdue 3 Purdue n Purdue 2 Totals Indiana Northwe DePauw Ohio State .. Northwestern Chicago .61 Opponents 47 ] □ CO C PURDTJE UNIVERSITY VX ) D L 1 3 F x r D cA E Hjagi p e: B I I s Baseball 1915 u DKK the .lirccliM,, ..t l;. IV I ' attison the 1 )I5 vai-Mty ha eball team cuinpleted a niuderately mic- rev ful season. The team started indoor jiractiee 111 the Memorial Gymnasium early and was in lilion wlien the outdoor work commenced, ish defeated the Boilermakers in the first game ■ame back strong in the next games, defeating our . Indiana and Nnrthwesteni, besides DePauw anrl e r.ily. i.ci.n-e iimiiinng a narci musni eie eii 11111111;, tie U Illinois _ In I at Champaign. The team tlni-he sea-un sln.iig, defeating ( )hi . 5 t I and ChicagM in ili game ' if the Neas n 1)_ - a J tn i soMre. The recoi-,1 t..r the season was fairly g.iud and with ih iilier Mt .ill! men back and the several strong Sophomore lie liiie-iip tlie team should have even a more successfn n E 1 n (O C PURDUE UNIVERSI-fY :) Xj) □ Q : n F A rt, 13 VA e: :mwz DEB R I S B. P. PATTISON, Baseball Coach Ci lACH r.. 1 ' . l ' ATTIS( iX made hi- tirst appearance nn T ' unlue oiaching staff last spring when he took charge of the basehall men. Althongh handicapped by the graduation of several mainstays, Pattison whipped together a team from green material that landed sixth place in the Con- icrcnce running last year and with an even break in luck would have landed much higher. Coach Pattison came to Purdue with a great record as an athlete and with experience as a professional player that was reflected in the team he turned out last season. This year Pattison will be found in the same capacity and a winning fiel mg Til jiddition he ■mil once on base Northwestern i;. ' iin, ' In n .. hcII |il,h, ' I lut- :ni.| -m. Iiei-s. His grailii- fine fielding wliidi .-ut ..ir s.; .-liil I ' m |i|r nm-. W. K, ker lineup wliicli was selected on the All-Cuiiference team at the i-lu i to fill this of the baseball season and Pnrdiie rooters look fo great things from him this year. k D ] n p y) PURDUE TJNIVERSITY Xj) □ F X rt. D - B %i910jy P E B I l S keystone s:ii-k. the initial depot was owner. Because of Iiis lieight ainl Bruek was shifted from tlie |hi. 1 1 R. P ' lXX, Shortstop. W. A. KcizEi.i.. Right Field. , p -v ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ' • Hozell made ■ • ' ' •■- ' •- ' ' • ' ' I- -I- ' •■■■ ' n- During M ' ais he caayltt on the srrubs and started isf of his Senior year playing the same ,, However, Coach Pattison soon transferred ' ; J 111 field on the team due mainly to the great nt he had made in his batting. The loss b.y graduation will be keenly fiOl by llie coming season. ' i _ _ ft n I I 2 Qy PURDUE UNIVERSlfY Xj) □ I 1 Q F X I D -V E M5 6y P E B I I S g j STLER, Left Fip VMisity, was one of tbe men .ther position on the 1915 season again on the slab but I , II D C ImU-. He in ho lint,, hatter part II.- kiiorked left . to with the |.,.n,I: Wai.tEK, Catcher , : Q Waif,-,, a ul,st,t«te la.t u-ar in the „ tliel,l. wa ,W r Kiven a ,-ha.i,-,- l,.-l.m,l lli,- hat ,-a.ly in th,- yetir ai, V. ,y lie inim,-,hat,-U |,i,,.- I,-,I t-, laak,- I. 11,- « :i W. E. SllRODE, .Shro,le kept up his ie,-or l sttirle I iti ore year by adding three victories t,. tl ■ar. In the Northwestern, Rose l ' , l,v an.l inies, Bill was in good form an,! tuiil,- ea. ' h case. His fiehling was ,.t ' .-, In l, n (0% PTJRDUE 1JNIVERSITY fkXj) Q r— 1 I 11 Zl Q F X R D X - E H I P E B F I S ( • X. II. Ia.y, I ' lt.lier. c. Ekeht. Tliir.l Base. T ; .Pf ,,,il=,: ' :: ' ; ' :;. r::-::;;v;r; ' :; ' ,:; ' : ' ' ;:;;::;; ' i:;;:. ;-; ' :;M:::;::;;:.™:?„;:; { i 4 l ' i li:iii ' l-. In 111 ' ' hi- ' ihi.,-, H game fourteen men (liree-yeai- man. eiitoiiti ' A I ;i- ;i SM|,l„,inMi ,. uv,, , , ' C ' m ■■ ' •■ l:Md I.. l.N 111- -in v.- :mi, I although tlle game years aj;o, ami this y,.ai iiiniilHi- 1, is r.lM. iinnn ;i„.| .- , T( - «;,- liiM II H.is ;, I iiiiKM.i .■xliilmionof pitching. With his baseball .-ureer ..ii i h. ' llnil.Tinakri iIk.iii I. At i ' ■ ' ' ' ' u - ' f ip i - _ J5i n I I n (OQi PURPLE UNIVERSITY ' yG) □ i I F r D XA e: %l9iojy ID E B r I s D [ -_ i 4 7 Row — Temple (Coach), V. C. Campbell, Sisterhenm, Webb, Seliienberg, Large, Hal. Bottom Bow— Prins. Crowe. Van Aken, East (Captain), Klipple, Applegat I9n OUTDOOR TRACK I ] n (O PURDUE UNIVERSIT-O) 0) □ I 1 Q r - r D x - E_nu g3gy f o E B i I s Z3 liuw — Scgo, Newman, Kelier, Kelly, Jordan, Arbuckle, Cheney, Hickey, Benedict, Sin -Middle Kow- — Fye, Baneker, Crowe, Sebienberg, Van Aken, Landis, (_,;ir:j Bnttom Row— Abbott. DePpw, Atkins, Webb, Tapp. V. IT. I ' ;ii 1Q16 INDOOR TRACK n [ ] n ( A puR-p E uNivEr .siTY :)XO) n l F i o c e: WE D E B F I S m The Track Season U D E R the direction of Coach James Temple. Purdue liad one of the strongest outdoor teams in 1915 that they have ever had. Meets were won from (jhio State and Northwestern by large margins while iMMii.,in and Chicago succeeded in downing the I )wing to the uiitinicK ileath of Timniie Teniplc, Charle. II. W ' tUm ha- been secured as head track coacli with Dr. . hjrrill as assistant. ilson is already one of Purdue ' s most popular coaches and has had good success with the team indoors. Under his direction the team gave Chicago the scare of their lives and defeated Xorthwestern decisively besides scoring in the conference indoor meet. With many P men ready for the 1916 outdoor season a banner year is expected. . D : H D 0J % PURDUE TJNIVERSITY )yG) □ [ m F x rt, D x e: %i9ief d e b r i s Iliad developed fast aui MIS were heard of after ' of tlie team. Dr. Morrill, Assistant Coaeli. ' v system of athletics brought Dr. Mn D n ] n (O C PURDUE UNIVErtSITY jlT7 ) Q C F XA r O XA E HtjOlGy P E B F I S ( ) ( D : ,,l j.niiilv f,ir his Campbell, wl,„ is ■1. ,,-, ■■ u.,i-thilv team this season, was ■ M ,. ,11.1 was tlue has ever put out. ii. ' ■ • III.-. ' ruus. eonsin meet in the s, mile in 4:26y5 and e 1 : ■ ;i„.l the door track reeord for : • ■ !lir latter only a miler but he holder event. His best record is Campbell ' s .Junior |i, .| lli.Tt nii.l makers will be abl,. t. S. WUIT.U.MM. llui itil his .runior .year ' of his ability as ; I L Km I LI 1 M 1 Klip was one of the most consistent gain ints on the team last vear Khpj le did not (C 1 ti k ntll lit 111 till . Of fi e 1 fl cellent Noitl I i.l was eath 1 I 1 meets was i 1 i I 1 weak- Tie Boileimakeis fill ] n (!y% PURDUE UNIVERSITY J S) D Hj V F V I D V Er i9 lGjy P E B r I Manx. Half llile. V. iKciwE, Shot Put ami Diseus n c ] □ Qy PURDUE UNIVERSITY ) Xj ) D C f g) F X R D -y E USl§y P E B F I 1 V ' t A. (t. BaxckeS, lluiiller. W. B. Van- Akex, 8S0. Hi f tl:. ' iiin.r ,1, -..11. 1,, 1,1,. ].„int getters on the Van has shown the track enthu.i.i.ts „f I ' li - - l,.;nn ;,1|.| I:,,!,,.! ;||, Iv l,,r ,,1 ..xporienfe, Bailclscr due what a real half miler can do. I i,,,m- t!„. Imt „,., ,,,:,. ,,r 1 ' h ■r,.iN|.l,. - III.,- ' ,.,,iisistent men last part of last season Van made n i....,r,l f.,i Im v,.;,, W,.|l liNih f,,, :i In, ,11,.,, I ' .iiMckev i-lears the self yhen he stepped off the half mil., m il,,. lM:,i .- .- 1 il,.- il, till, ' -I,:,!, ' :, .! i ' li ' I,- ' «Ta.l..ation of Relays in 1 :.i6%. lie also ran with ili,. u-.,iu Wl„i 1, u,ll 1,. 1,.,, ,l„. ,„.k ,., 1:,.,,,, Purdue ' s Pennsylvania but was unable to make as fast tin due to being spiked in the preliminaries. Van I ,.|,i,.-,.„i,.,| ,l„. ii|,| iH,l, 1 l;i:,..k 111 th,. r, inference took second in the half mile in the Ohio State, Ch - ' M,...t t,,i. Ill,, M„.,.,..Mv,. v,.;ir iiii.l iMll |...|.eat the cago and Wisconsin meets and also third in the me T E tii.-k again tins year in all prolial.ilit v. This year with Northwestern. The Boilermakers are only t, f 1 is his last vear on the cinder path and much is ex- pected of him before he dons his track suit for the fortunate in having Van Aken for the team next ye. 1 1 and there is little doubt but what he will break m.. U last time. records. W. R. JIlLLER. Two : lil first the iig it l „- P ij s,,„,. Mic-t. In th,. Ih-iik,. K..l,.,x- ■■ !■,.„. ■ ' nia.le the was ent,.i..,| s, ,.- I,. Ii,,l,. .|,ii,.|,.n,,. 1,, -.i;,..|- J ' J . s •■ Pet,. IS ,,nlv a .Il llh, v,.;ir I ' m .l,ie is very he wa-- nil,, t.. ii,.y,,l mt,. In- ,.i,. , tnM lini.. ii, - ■V ' .J fiiitilliatc 111 liavc liiiii 111 bank in. fur a slioiig poin ' t every nicel. llillci Has nnnl.le tu take palt lu the Wf . wiiiiici next setison. indoor track season this year but high hopes aic ' .ii t _J •i„,,.n,,.| |,l: i,„i,..,,,,, 1,1 I,,..:, I,.- I, blithe for the , I, M,. ■■l;, .,! ' ■.. .,i. , ,- t ■ y] I 1 n (0% PUR-DUE XJNIVETtSITY j G) Q | -..„ .,- :i M r x rt. D - IbI Viqjg p e b f i sH 9 as Purihie ' s strongest man in liotb 7 ' rins nil in the .iavelin tbrow last season. put this past season. He is also a discus throw nff seconfl in I ' RIN-S, Discus and Shot Put. p one of Purdue ' s mainstays in the sliot If . TKINS Two Mile. front w th a rush, Atk ns pro , ' , - ' ' ' ■, ■,.:,r .n,d a ?The ' ' ( ' ! ' ;:: ' ■■; ' :; % althongh lis loTd l making valuable asset to the F. Kelley. llile. H n ( -)y(C XJRDUE UNIVERSITY 0} Q C 1 ' % F V R D X E %l9iejy P E B T I l P f ' tl rival l..y a youd year in track atlil alternate on the v Drake Relavs aiu! • 9 a . , I Qing his P in the State meet held the at Purdue two years ago. Carter led a big field of ( imii- starters in the two mile and was the first to Iireak D [ H U ( j;-)y(jr PlJRDUE UNIVERSITY ' ) G [ 1 I n F. FVE, Hurdles. C Fy,. is „i„. .if t ' ime. 7r,. ' l ,.jM ' , ,i ' ' mi ' ' , ' !!! ' ,n ' ' ui!,? ' ! ' Ml ' ' ! ' ' - V il r,-l tlir .:,, 1„ ' |.-, . I :, ■ ■ He has run ...i il. I ' m ,li,, ' !. ;i ' il I ' .- ' ' ' ' I ' . . ■ . 1., while he has .mt M li ,,■ li. .■ - 1 , i I Ih er, probably, than and it goes witl,., „.::: Tt IF I ] D CHICAGO VS. PURDUE so, III. .Ma.i, Jo. 1H1.5. Chicago, 7 7; Purdue, 39. ..... ! ,.: TMrd Recora Breathed (C) Campbell (PI Bancker (P) Barancik (C Merrill (CI Schlenberg i NORTHWESTERN VS. PURDUE Ercn, F.rs, ■ ' •■•■ ■ ' ' ■nunl Rccor,! 1 Id Dash Id Da h otlXrd, 440 Id Dash i.), l-drurdl Bancker (PI S Vp, fV ' 1 n ll ' East (Pl ' ' ' ' 1 ' (PI iM (P 1 V he ' (V) .: 10?, 22% O0 5 0 ' % sso Id Run tss. ' ) , ' 1, m% WISCONSIN VS. PURDUE LaFayette, ] n,l., .May 1. 1 1.5. VVi.seonsin,  4; rnnln.i, 1 J Event first Secona Third ■10.- :50% Mil (Ml, , w :) :;;: : y: Shot Put Miii 1, 1 «■ Keeler 1 V, ) 4 It . n Huston IV. 1 1 OHIO STATE VS. PURDUE 6,5; Ohio State. 100 Id Dash East (P) Ginn (( 220 -id Dash East (PI Traty I 1 Mile Run , F.Campbell (PICarrnll Prins (PI Schienb ' g (P D C ] n ( Oy(jr PXJRPX7E UNIVERSITY ))0G) D ] a F X r O A E mmz ID E 13 F I S Champaign, 111., J tme 5, 191.3. CONFERENCE TRACK MEET Event First Second Third Fourth Record 100-Yd. Dash Ward (CI Knight (C) Smith (W) lcasey(W, Ib sec. (ties con- Chicago 37 Myers (D) Harvey (Wl Stout (CI t 7u.ii%s Missouri 21 220-Yd. Dash War (Cl Booth (Wl DcPauw S Dismond (CI N ' iedron (.Ml 431-s see. 120-Yd. Hurdles .A.mos ( I ) Bancker (PI Myers (D) Purdue 4 2-Mile Run Mason (II Watson (Ml Benish (Wl Goldie (Wl 9 min. 33% sec. Coe College 3% Discus Throw 1 Knapp (CI Ohio State 3 ir a iea-l South Dakota 1 Shot Put Gardner (W) 46 n. 3 .. in. Relay Chicago Wisroil in nd., May 29, 1915. STATE TRACK MEET Events Eirst Second Third E0.rth 1 Record Hardy (NDl 22% sec. .N ' otre Dame 52% 440-Yd. Dash East (PI V. Campbell (PI ' •l%sec. Klipple (P) 220-Yd. Hurdles DePauw 21% IXI lJft- if.?I?k ' s ( ' l, :McDonough (.VD) Gavit (W) JStonex (Dl 2 min. 1% see. Indiana 13 Webb (PI IstYhUPI Utt. ] n py PURDUE UNIVETtSITY )) ) □ =1 □ F X rt. O X E HU916 P E B I I S NORTHWESTERN VS. PURDUE CHICAGO VS. PURDUE K.:n.,„„, n . F.-li. un. 1.11.;. r„,,|n,., .-,!.i,,; . „rthivestern, 26%. LaFayottc. h .1., .laii l s, lim,. CirHMi;.., 41)1 2 Purdue, S! ' ! Event First Sccotid Tflirt! Record £cci.t F,r , Second Third .ccor,, Bancker(P) 40-Yd Dash Pershing (CI Cahn ici Aear iCi i,.r F. Campbell (P Shot Put f ' ' - ' Sbu,„aK.,,r, .-. U .s u, Hisli .lump James (X) Shumaker ( P 1 j Fisli,., 7ri [ Moore (CI 1 U.t. 2 min. ?fisec ssd-Yard Run V. Campbell (P 2 min. 4% sec. 2-Mile Run Atkms(Pl !Augier(C) .Mather (C) 9 min. 584 s,., 2-Mile Run JLarge (PI AtkmslPl Clncago Evanston, 111., March 18, ]916. CONFERENCE INDOOR TRACK MEET B.nn Fust ..cco„„ TlunI Fourth Record Pershing (CI Clark (C) P°ISs iV ' Shot Put Mucks IW) Crowe (PI Hustedd) ' In Jr«Ll.H, Minnesota 5 . Shumaker IP) {Ke ? , (Pisher(C) ) Wagner (C) ChicaKO 3 mm, S4 sec. I D C ] n (0 ( PURDUE UNIVERSITY ' S) D ] m F X I D XA E: HVI IG - P E B r I s m n ELMER Q. OLIPHANT, Purdue ' 14 West Point Military Academy PLKDL ' E students for the past few years have universally recognized Elmer IJ. ( )liphant as the greatest of Purdue athletes but it is only during the la -t year that he has received universal praise because of his w-ondertul ■■ illiL ' . as he is familiarly called by everyone, has made a wonderful rcciird at West Fnint since he entered as a pleb ' e two years ago. He immediately prnceeded to make good on the baseball team and landed an outfielder ' s posititui at iince. He has played on the Army baseball team the last two years and it lia- lieen stated by a New York scout that he is the best college baseball player at the present time. He subbed nn ilie football team during the first year but played regular basketball forwanl and was a star in all contests, leading the team in scoring. Besides this he al ' f. luml time to run on the track and in hi-, nbl standby, the 220 yard hurdle-. et a new . rmy record last year of 26 seconds flat. He played baseball again Ia.st summer and lead the team in batting. P.ut it was this fall during the football season that he came into his own. . fter starring at halfback in every game he finished the .season in a blaze of glory bv practically winning the annual . ' rmy-Xavy cla-h by liis spectacular work. He was placed on Walter Camp ' s .All-American team and was universally selecteil cin all the Eastern elevens. During the winter he has again been plaxint; ba-ketli.dl l)esides doing some lio.xing. wrestling and hockey playing. Recenllx at the .annual meeting of the athletic board he was awarded four A ' s — footljall. ba-eliall. basketball and track —and it was announced that he was the first . rniy cadet i.. wm letters in all fiair bet ter his former marks in hi- la-t tw.. vear- of cinipelitinn Imi- h n. ir-. n ( l)y(r PURDUE UNIVERSITY )XO) D ] n r x rt. o -K r X Gjf o E B i I OS V fivt j)v ' m TWO-MILE RELA ' THAN □ c ] (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY j) ) G F X R O X E: : nsiog: ID E B F I S Drake Relay P RTIC]r. T]. C, for the hr i time in the e tern Intercollegiate Relays run annually at Drake L ' ni- ver-ity. Purdue came to the front and won from a fast field in the two mile relay event in exceedingly fa?t time. The distance was covered in 8:oi: -4- ' an Aken, who ran last for the Boilermakers, finished 60 yards ahead of his nearest rival and did the lap in i -.S j s. thus beating the former record by almost 5 seconds. Large. F. ]• ' . Campbell, East and Van Aken composed the team representing Purdue in the event. East, captain of last year ' s track team, turned the distance in I :59 and was fol- lowed by Large in 2:0lf and Campbell in 2:04 ' 3. . H. Campbell was taken as the alternate of the team liut did not enter the race. In these relays the best teams in the West compete and Boilermaker fans consider it no small horn t in the showing of the team which placed first last spring. This year Purdue will probably again be represented, although prospects are less bright than they were last year for win- ning the classic. Purdue may be entered in the four mile event this year since the r.oilermakers have a strong i|uartet of milers. Pennsylvania Relay w. A FTEK being so successful m its inv; relay circles, Purdue ' s two mile relay team was sent X , to the University of Pennsylvania relay meet and competed against the fast Eastern teams. The lioilermakers arrived in the East in poor condition after their hard trip and were unable to ])ut up as strong an opposition as they were capable of, with the result that Purdue finished in fourth place. One of the members of Purdue ' s team was spiked during the race and this probably cost the quartet first place. Yale, Chicago and Princeton finished ahead of the Boilermakers. Yale won with a record • 7 -S H while Purdue followed 3 seconds later. . new rcci ird was set up by Yale, the best former time being S :oo belli by Illinois. Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Pennsvlvania. I ' rinceton, Chicago, Michigan. Syracuse and Purdue had teams running in the two mile event. This year Purdue will probably be represented in the classic and should be a])le to give a good account of herself. With three veterans of the team and last year ' s alternate to pick from there is little reason why Purdue should not again win laureK in the reliv races this vear. Dr. Trri-v— ■■r „ D n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY 1)Xj ) Q L ] □ r x rt, O X E JQjGjf P E B I I s 1916 BASKETBALL D C 1 n QJ C PURDUE UNIVERSITY ' jV G ) □ C 1 a Basketball 1916 PURDUE finished tlie most disastrous basketball season this winter that the r.oilermakers have experienced in years. Lack of material coupled with injuries and ineligibility rulings sufficed to rank Purdue on the lower rung of the Conference basketball ladder last season. The team, however. showed spurts of form at times and the victory over the strong Northwestern live in their second engagement, found the Boilermakers going at their best speed during the season. The material this year was only mediocre and some of the most crucial games found Purdue without the services of her mainstays who were out because of injuries or ineligibility. With a new coach to guide Purdue next year and a wealth of strong material cnming from tlie yearlings, a strong team i- expected to compete for the ' Id Cold ami I ' .lack. D C Coach Vaughan had charge of Piu- d.ie ' s basketball men again this year, this making his third year with the December IS— Purdue December 21— Purdue January 8 Purdue 39 Boilermaker quintet. Lack of mater- ial proved too great a handicap to Wabash ... Wisconsin . Illinois 18 20 2- ' January ll-Purdue January 1,3— Purdue .January 22— Purdue January ■ ) Purdue 11 llli.n Slate ..... 24 20 25 ........ ' ....._. ..•.,:.. February .5— Purdue February 12- Purdue February 18— Purdue ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . i!; |.n-. .-i,,.-.l 1 I.I. III. ., u.il .,,ioi.j,ll. 111. Ill Xnitlnvr tcr 12 being e. bibit -d more than once or Sn Vaaghan will have charge of the Uni- March ■ 4-Purdue 1! ' ' ■■■■ •«) ' ' ' ' Opponents . 9r, 1 I 1 ( ' XC PURDUE UNIVERSITY n j 1 1 1 1 il i (Captain) Guard. li iiin ,.1.1 iu,,l iM:ikiii the basketball I.I .1.1 11 111. ' II. ...r i;iiarfl position ever be greatly felt: r. 1.. Walter, Guard and Forward. A ■ •ilvlHs ' ill iris !• ' iM.I.-i;,l.l,- |.i,.iniii..iu-e in basketball .•slnii.H, vu. Mnsiman continued to Aft.T making sood in baseball and football •■ I ' .ill.v Uejit going and this year found him the gen 4 n i: ] n Qy PURDUE TJNIVERSITY ),Xj) □ I 1 a m i i 3 s 17 Fieshnian Althui h one of the a vengeance Hake made up for his years. This and proved a valuable I in fine stvle In his Freshman veav 1 n OJ C PURDUE UNIVERSlfY Xj ) □ n I- I D (OQ PURDUE UNIVERSITX3 G) □ m F x rt. D c B %i9Tejr D h: b r I s Coach Theodore Paulsen has hail barge of Purdue ' s grapplers for two t ' ;isoiis anil with the inexperienced i.iicii.il :ii liiin.I. Ilik developed some ,n -: ■■ ,.-l .■r . Paulsen came , r,. ' I, I ;i I I , ,,:i. li, and has lived ilid instructional -n. With such an i-m- nf the Boiler- 1916 Wrestling Season THIS year ua I ' urdue;, eoin(l in Conterence vre-.tlliig and the game has l ecome the most popular minor sport at Purdue. Although hit hard by ineligibility rulings and injuries to the men, the team made a fairly good showing and with a year or so more of experience a winning team should be turned out. Purdue had five dual meets la.st year, besides being represented in the Conference meet. Indiana ' s grapplers took two meets from Purdue, ig-7 and iS-io, and Chicago nosed the Boilermakers, 9-8. Purdue displayed strength in the Illinois meet and came out victors, t8-io. Iowa dealt the Boilermakers tlie hardest blow of the season when the Hawkeyes won, 24-0. Borum, Cutler, Xoblitt and Smith represented Purdue in the Conference meet at Minneapolis and placed fairly high in the scoring. Captain Borum and Cutler won their bouts in the preliminaries but failed in the finals. Only one veteran will be lost by graduation this year and a strong team of experienced grapplers will be ready to take the mat next vear. ] D py PURDXJE UNIVERSITY yO) □ [ m 3 n F X R D c E Vl916yi P E B r I CHICAGO VS. PURDUE Chicago. 111.. Fcl.. -1. i:ili; Bloo miugton. INDIANA VS. PURDUE Class inmur Lij.wr Chicago Puram ,;,, ir,,n ,r l.os.r ndtnlio Purdii, S 3 1-.-. 17.-, 1IH1 lis. Stllitl lis. I ' ... nil (I) P.ruii.se (P) i .T i: ' ..T 111 Mullendore (P) Jesehke (C) (II Mi,ll,.n,lo,e (P) ' 3 ■milk (1) Cutler (P) .5 (P) B.il.i-rts„„ il ) ipaugh (I)....,Lu.ll,n„ (Ci 5 1 (P) iRe,l„„i„ ,11 ! (.- Ih. Mnlinniiah (C) Cutler (P) 3 l-,v 11. Kihii (C) Smith (P) 5 ' ■ ' II ' i-nun (P) Graves (C) S In.li ina— Totals :8 10 ILLINOIS VS. PURDUE LaFayette, Ind., Feb. 11, llHii. low Class Winner Loser Purdue Illinois Class IOWA VS. PURDUE II (I) George (P)... Irr (P) Thomas (I)... M (I) Murphv (P).. ■Il (P) Renelnirger (I) hlitt (P) Frederick (1). uiii (P) Rundquist (I) iirdue — Totals Class Winner Loser Iowa Purilii, ot (I) i (I) iiihigson (I), shoot (I).... land (I) ,111 (I) 3 Q :;r, ih . ' Aus u- n... 11,., ..iWilliams (P) .. Cutler (P) Smith ( P ) n 17,-, 11,.. (1,11 ..Nolilitt (P) Boruni (P) ( ' l,,v .., Totals 24 f. INDIANA VS. PURDUE ad., April 1, 1916. Cla. ' ,s Winner ioscr Indiana Purdue 1-1 ll,s ,( i [ M, 1 ' ,. 1 I eorge (P) ■„rd.lridge (I). ■iirmick (i) illi (P) kinbaugh (I)... onim (P) ,.,lninn (I).... ■ • Draw 3 2 „ 1 :■..-, l,,s . ' . ' jWiUiams (P) l. ,S ||,s . . West ( I ) 3 1 7.-, ll,s Noblitt (P) • ■ Draw D [ ] n (0% PURDTJE UNIVERSITY AXj ) D F rt. D - c - E nVi£i6y p E :b r I s m Tennis 1915 TEXXIS, during tl der the direct c mt tion, has received Ijeccime inie nf tlie Tr .iuts ucrc direction nf I ' mtc -or |; tice started the follounu Kielv, Weinicr, Unliv,,,., ' The team u,,- .nl State twice. Ilhii-n- l u, held with W ahadi luaee defeated Riely 1 ears tl e sp irt lias been nn- ■the I ' nr Ine Athletic As,Mcia- u- Mid the siji .rt li Is n imn ' ii e.ii-l 111 ilie -eas,,n under the and -i- 1 alter otttdoor prac- a selected: James Iv succeb sful, losing to Ohio Indiana c nee. Tie meets were ndiana n ice. ' and Weime d Stier (PI SUer ' (Vl ' JdlfeaUd ' HlMji ' r .lay and Eaglesfield (W) Weimer ' and ' Stier (P) OHIO STATE At LaFayet Matches — Ohio St A el,i-s tennis f inrn.iment featured the close of the sea-Mii. W.irley. ' i. ' s. x iniiinij the .singles by defeating Tur- ner, ' ill. while rurner. ' lip. and Moore, ' l6, defeated John Kiely, ' 17, and James, ' 17, in a three match set, O-4. S-10, and 6-4, for the doubles championship. The department of jihysical education has practically completed the win ' k en the twelve new courts behind the Practical !Mecli,inirs bnihliiiL: md these are now ready for use. They are a xaluahle addilMii the equipment for the promotion of health as well as ..f athletic skill. defeated Stit I ' S- PURDUE ated Stier P) ' ' w;:,! 1 Uul.y (!■! defeated Maxwell ILLI.VOIS VS. PURDUE. At Champaign. May 22. Matches— Illinois, B : Purdue, i lluhai a ) defeated RipIv iP ' 1 ' ' ■: l 1) defeawd s , ' ! r ' . ' (II defeated Kn ' , . e i . . 7 d Bradley (I ■ i i: . ■ ] n (cXXr P P UNIVERSITY yO ) D [ r F D x E tl 6y P E B r I s 916 CROSS COUNTRY i D H n (O C PURDUE UNIVERSITY )XXj 3 G L 3 a F X I D -VA E %TmGjr 0 E :b r I s 1915 Cross Country A THOUGH Purdue did not this year entertain the conference cross country meet, as it did last year, the Boilermalcers did hold one of the best cross coun- try meets of the year in the triangular meet run over the Purdue course November 6. The meet proved ihe first attempt for the Boilermaker cross country squad ami cnrled fairly ■iuccessfully. Illinois won the meet. Pur- ine fiiii-hed a s 1 -ic ' iiid. .and Indiana trailed behind in la t place. .Ma iii. nf lllin..i . running steady thnaughout the whole race easil - timshed tirst in the time of 2S minutes , seconds, beating Large of Purdue by a wide margin. -Mason ran second to Watson last year over the same course in the Conference run. which Watson won in 26 minutes - ' 5 seconds. Grantz of Illinois came in close behind Large in third place. The Illinois team all finished clo.se to tlie front with Purdue men close on their heels. Indiana run- ners were outclas.sed, their first man finishing only in ninth l.lace. The only other meet of the year for the Boilermaker qu ad was the Conference meet at Wisconsin. From the results of the triangular run. Purdue was looked on with t ' avor for a high finish at the Conference run, but only ttiok i-xth place, although their points placed them close to sev- eral teams placed higher than they were in the final stand- ing. The men were unfatniliar with the hills and lake side running encountered at Wisconsin. ' atson won the race, linishing the five miles in 26 minutes 14 seconds, closelv followed In- Mason of Illinois. Sch.ardt of Wisconsin and l-elto,, of ,-o.n.in. fin. -lied third ,and fourth respectivelv. i ,on-in uoi, ilK- rare, bcin- elo.,-h foll,,uc.l hv . mes. ' ' li,o .,,,1,. r,„,-lir,l third and Miniie-ot., fourth. TRIANGULAR MEET. VINNEK8. (Time: 2S min. 3 sec.) 1. ii. ' 1. 3 ' . 4. CONFERENCE MEET. WINNERS. (Time: 26 min. 14 sec.) Mason .Schardt Felton TEAM ST. XI Wisconsin Cantz Illinois Ciirter Purdue . .Wisconsin ..Wisconsin 3ING. 3S TE AI STWDIXG TEAM POI-NTS Ohio State . lOS Purdue 3.8 Indiana 70 Illinois Purdue 120 l- ' 3 Kansas .... I ' t ' i 149 ,li is:2 ] n (Oy(C PURDUE UNIVERSITY G) Q C ] m F x i D v - E %i9TeJf p e: B r I s iW- V-- ' ' y ' ' -ryv r :;r4 ; ' ' ' ' ' :m □ c H n (OXCpuR-P e university )0G ) D C : [J F I - D -yy l r%lQ16JJi P E B R I S g 1018 Class Standing BASEBALL. 1915. BASKETBALL, 1916. WON UiST PCT. WOX LOST I ' CT. 6 6 o 1 .000 I c) 1 ) 6 o 1 .000 3 3 -500 igi6 2 4 .333 2 A -. . 1917 4 -333 I 5 ■  ' ' 1918 2 4 ., , , )L ' TI)()()R TRACK, 1915. LOST PCT. _ _ o 1 .000 J ' ' o 1.000 1915 ?,?, 1918 3 000 ,r)i6 INDOOR TRACK, 1916. .... s8 917 .... 0 ni8 T qi6 4 Edc -VoiriT ri,,ht. Fm a liar 1 n (OQCC PURDUE UNIVERSITY j)yj) □ I I Q r X I D X E: %l9 lOjy ID E B F I S -RESHMAN VARSrr ' a : ] n (O C PURDUE UNIVERSITY ) Xj ) D L F X I D -y - 191GI P E B I I Z m IBH. u r pil ili |ppi|ki|Mi ' tflflGi f ' iJVij ' ' ' ! vfW i? -? H ! .1111 K.nv— Cliai.in, flllfi, t(• SENIOR FOOTBALL. . E.— Schlemmer, Eoudebush. R. K.— McGill, Stoops. L. T. — Gartner, Plapp. l B. — Eoudebush, Chapiii. L. G.— Iry, Simpson. R. H.— Winey. Eller. C— MoNay (Capt.). F. B.— Winey. Brockhett ' . K. G.— Abernethv, Gairtnev. I,. II.— Bishop. B. T.— Waples, Stone. EECOHD. . n Juniors .14 Sophomo . 1 3 Freshme JUNIOR FOOTBALL, .. E.— Keller, Zeigler. K. E.— lleKay. L. T.— Thomson, Boggs. (,). B.— Eichter. L. G. — Hughes. R. IT.— Carlisle. C— Tavlor (Capt.). Dalev. L. H.— ITood. Brings. E. G.— Barker, Plaster. F. B.— Throckniorti R. T.— Boggs. EECOED. Juniors Seniors Juniors 7 Sophomores I Juniors 7 Freshmen D L ] n ( OC( - PUR-PUE UNlVETtSITY ' :) Xj) □ □ i fT f , n c e 3tJ i 3 5 «1 AT M. D 35 5. .y. ' o 1 H B i 5 « rsjk fj_ -ar% FRESHMAN FOOTBAL SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. 1 . E. — Brown. I.. T. — Dawson, AitkeiiliiM L. G.— Cheney, Deni.-k. C. — Nessler, Younji. R. G.— Duff. L. T.— ]-:i«iii. I). T. L. (;.— IM.llliI. . K, :. E.— Davis, y. B.— Mi-Mahan. R. H.— Ritenour. L. H.— Tiaxler. ¥. B.— Erwin. K. .13 Freshmen . 7 Pre.shmen .12 Freshmen a : D ( c)% PURDUE TJNIVERSITY i Q ] m T X r O VA B %l9jGjf P E B I I S . - -4: Toil Rhw- H(,w— Br,..kli.. Unit. Mil K..1V— ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM. .— MiNhv. L. G.— (ill L. T.— I FRESHMAN VARSITY. R. t.— Sniith. K. C— llut.liiN..n. C— Kirk|,:itiick. L. (i.— Bnrtlett. L. T.— Edwards (Capt.) !■:.— McKiiilev. (;. H.-Fn.i,.,.n, Espe.v. i;, II — MMiki. ' v ALL-CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM. L. E-— Roudobush, •1i;. L. T. — Edwards, ' 19. L. G.— Bartlett. ' 19. C-— M.-Nav, ' 16. R. fi.— kirkpatrick. ' 19. R. T.— Smith, ' 19. D [ 2 n G XC PURDtfE UNIVETtSITY ; G ' ) □ F X I O A E H Vl916 P E B F I S p.— ThomiK O.— Dalev 1 B.— Y 1915 BASEBALL KEC ' DKLI. . 4 liIKi . 1 Jilir . S ]91S 1917 1917 BASEBALL C— Frii-k, Atkinsmi 1 B.— Brown. Pv 2 B.— Gnilier. ' IlKss. Lan.lis. .— Caritheis, Miiessel. P.— Sandois, Miscliler. :■. P.— Loiitienwker. 1916 BASEBALL s. s.- Kenii 1918 BASEBALL p.— Weishaar, Plamjue, Waiie.i. s. S,— S,„ith, C; ( ' .— Perrin. L. P.— Tlii.iiia 1 B.— McLeod. H. P.— In-la 2 B.— Love. I ' . P.— .Sli 3 B.— Matthens. Eimi.k. EEl ' dRn. i lS n 91 S 918 5 91 S 10 ■.il,il .13 ALL-CLASS BASEBALL p.— Nil-hols, ' Hi C— Perrin, ' 1 1 B.— Kenz . S. — Kennard. 16. R. P.— Sheridan. ' : P. P.— Edijingto n c : n QyXS p JRP e university ) ) □ : a F X R D X E lVl916F P t f 1 k if SENIOR BASKETBALL. I— Gardiner. Forward — Skcinp. Center— Winev. Guard— Lawson ( Capt Guar.l— Alien Snphomores Sophomores Freshmen . . ♦Freshmen . D ] n Qy PURDUE UNIVERSITY 0)vXL ) Q L Zl Q r X I D c E %i9iej ' f P E B I I □ c ] □ 0 % PURDUE UNIVERSITY ?} J F X Ft, O X E %l9iejy P E B F I Both, Kirkeii,l;ill, Al.oi iietliy, Wm.-y. La«suii. Cavithr.is, ( niriitl,,-] ' . ? rpsliiiien 7 All-Stars !l ALL-STAR TEAM. Position. First Team Second Team Forward Carithers AVitwer. Forward Skemp Ciuentlier. Center Winey Ilolnios. Guard Aheriiethy Roth. Guard Kirkendall Lawsoii. ALL-CLASS TEAM. Forward— Marklev. Forward— Beall. Center — Smith. Guard— Church. Guard— lleino. ] □ ( y PURDUE UNIVERSITY )yO) Q : n F X I D - c e V1916 P E B R I S Stuart Field, April 24, 1916. Event First 100-Yd. Dash 220-yd. Dash 120- Yd. Hurdle 220-Yd. Hurdle 440- Yd. Dash 8S0-Yd. Run OUTDOOR INTER-CLASS MEET -MlleRu 2-Mil Kllpple ' 15 Prins ' 17 Schienberg ' -7.3; 191.5—52; 1918—11; 1916—7 TRACK RECORDS Event Purdue Conterenee rBuschman-96 ISl f ' .fi ' ' ' - 220-Yd. Dash :22 ] -Sle 3 :21% { frS-. ' if East ' 15 2-Mile Run Richards ' 11 High Jump Endsley ' 05 Russell ' O. ;. Shot Put Discus Chicago n ] n Co C PURDUE UNIVERSITlOyG) □ ]2 r x rt, D x e: S DEB r I s m FO()TI ' ,ALL. Ml Lliicago 4 Ohio State 2 Purdue i Wisconsin 2 Iowa I Indiana i Northwestern o Conf( Standi erence otanaings BASEBALL. Illinois isconsin . . . Northwestern Ijhio State 4 Purdue 4 Chicago 3 Minnesota 3 Indiana i lASKETBALL. PCT. .goo .700 .600 D : Wisconsin . . . Chicago Illinois Northwestern Purdue Minnesota . . . I ihio State . . Wisconsin . . . Northwestern Illinois Minnesota . . . Indiana Chicago Iowa Ohio Purdue ACK. Wisconsin . . . Chicago Purdue Minnesota . . . Northwe.stern ( )hio State . . . ■750 ■750 ,500 ■375 •333 •333 INDOOR TRACK. ] n (OQi P RP E TJNIVERSI-fY y G) □ [ ] a F X I D X E %i9iejy P E B X T ' S r rm li , , .  . . - , n c ] □ (O PURDUE JNivERSi-ry :)) G) □ [ ] a COL-LCaC S(= ORT S F r D x E i9 iejV p e: b r i s n L 1 n ( XC PUR.DUE UNIVERSITY j) ) Q L ] a E F X R. D X E 2MT6 ID E B r I s Top Tliird Row— McL Bottom Row- reery, ' IlaTil. ' v. ' v.-l„.r. i ' .rarh. 1 1,-rual.l, ' i ■..■lliiiur, Brnckenl, rough, Senilci ' , llrnwn, lOldiid c. St,.iiih, ' ,rt. Organ— Sig Light Blue -Wliite Eos ma Chi Quarterly, and Gold. Sigma Chi . ' Fowler. ' . Fowler. Jr R. P. DeHa . Marstellar W. R. C.ltrntli. A. O. Keser. rt. W. F. Severson. E. G. Collins. FR. TERS iX TRBE. B. J. Bogan. S. X. Su,..ldv. Dr. V. S. F. B. Ti]td,erlake. H. Andress. ' W. Reed. I ' . .1. Bohrer. S. H. Jackson. P. C. Wa C. M. Bivins. Wm. Murdock. J. C. An. Wn.h, 1 ' S. Il,.n, «.-ild. FRATEES IN IINIVERSITATE. Jiuiiors. Sopl d at Mianu ' nivt rsity, June L DELTA DELTA CHAPTER. Estaldislie. Ma eh 1, 187. . A. Andrew. M. Ballard. S. Downing. Godfrey. F. Haggar, B. .M. Tavl W. A. Wiik R. Baird. M. W. Ear A. S. Eldridg D n (O C PURDUE UNIVERSITY S} G) D L 1 □ F X I D E %19jGjf P E B F I m ■1 iiud Lee Uni 1,1 University, iiiversity. I li versify. ■ Iiiversity. ciileg e. I ' ..liege. CHAPTER ROLL. Brown University. University of North Carolina. University of Colorado. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University Colorado College. LTnlversity of Montana. University of Utah. University of North Dakota. Purdue University. Wabash College. Central University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati. Dartmouth College. Tiiiv. ' vsitv of Michigan. I niv.isitv of Illinois. :.ir liiiversity of Kentucky. y of Oklahoma. ITniversity. mil of Applied Scii ..liege. n : ] n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY G ) G _jPJV Ft, O X ' I l20gl6y P E B I I ZI W. JI. (Jul V, H. W. Riui.iolpl F. II. Crosby. .1. X. Re.f.T.s .1. W. Dunn. 1. I., «i. K, Iv Miii-klp T. S|,M|,s It. (i. P.. T1m.„i| K .l:iri[|v M. ' I ' . .1. M.riiir ' ■ ih!i ' . V S, Min.h. J. G. f H. G. I W. W. n ] n ( U% PURDUE TJNIVETtSITY )X?G ) D L Q F -y I D XA E Vl9167i P E B F I _j4 : ' IIAPTER ROLL. 1 1 iin|-i College. I . . - li .-.,■u .stHte College. 1. until College. M :iiil University. 1 i ;n Inisetts Institute of Teebnologv SMMthmore College. I ' liiversitj of Pennsylvania. Cornell University. CILAPTER ROLL. isitv .if T,.iinessec. nllege. College. n ] D (0% PURDUE u NIVERSlfY Xj j ] a F X I D - c E %l9V3J r 0 E F I S m ,,,.,, ' 1 1, 1 1, ll,l W : , , -1 Cnl.l. Sigma Nu Fui.n.lc.l a Rev. E. W. Duulav llahaloo, TerragaliDo. BETA ZETA CHAPTER. Rev. C. W. Watson sgezeignet, Sigma Xii. EKtablislied October 26. 1891. FBATEES IN UNIVERSITATE. T. A. Coleman. ,,n„rs. Junk ■s Sophomores. F l!:n,rker. F. P. Class. A. K. Richte r. M. K. Derrick. H. W. Haller. V. r. Record. CaliN. W. B. Coolev. n. R. Dixon. B. L. HammoiKl. H. .T. Bidule. A. C. Hemmersba i ' .-irt,T. li. r. Rt .np..ifov. F. r. Siiiiis 11. H. E. Fit.li. r. T. Baker. C. (!. Roberts. D ] Ei Qy PURDUE UNIVERSITY )yG) Q C F V I D XA C MVl9J6y P E B F I IZ CHAPTER ROLL. Univpristv of North Oaroliim Lombaiil College. Indiana Universit Mount T nion Toll (JHAPTER ROLL. i II. itTecbnolo State College of Kentuekv. Univeisity of rolorarlo. I iu pisir ot .Maine Kansas Agricultural Tollene University of Nexa.la George Washington I ' uuer it Colorado Agricultuial College rnnei-itv of Idaho. ] n ( X(r PIJR.DXJE UNIVERSITY j Xj ) D B F X R O X E Htl9T6y D E B F I S Phi Delta Theta IiATKRS 7X FAI ' l PRATERS IX f D - r ' nxvr ' .l..lm C. Riel A. -M. ' l ' :ill...tt. .I.IMlfS C, Ri I. l„ X.-sl,... K. .1. Mit.l.p 1.. II. r;Mlv. I,. ( ' . Mnreli, .1. 11. S,,;nks. H. l;. Mnrt;:, II. . SiMWcntli. K. If. Siiv.li ' r ' ' , ' i ' ' .i, ' ' ! ' ' 1 1 1 URBE. E. L. Moore. E. W. Stov. F. P. Jones. A. G. Caldwell. L. B. Miller. TT. I, Poor. ] D (0 ( PURDUE UNIVETtSITY :) Xj) □ I ] a CIIAPTEE ROLL. Phi Delta Theta w..,,,,,,, „, ,„.,,. ,. rAI ' TKK ROLL, ' ,u ' Z ' ., ,,t ' Michigan. li;B ' r, ' ., ' ,- ' ' l. ' :::r : ,.. i:,.,.rgia. l ' : ' :;: ' v ' n ' i ' r , ' lifornia 1 1 n. ' i ,.v ui i,gi„ia. l; 1 ' ilnl h-Macon College. 1 t, .ns ty of Nebraska. ■.■„„- V vania College. r ::: ' ::: jton anil Jefferson Ml, , .M■sity. 1 :, , itv of .Minnesota. l;il., ' ilr a Polyteelinic Insti Mlr lu nv College. ity of Vermont. l i kjiTs on College. Imliana University. Westm nster College. Cornell University. 1 1 Dartmouth College. University of North Carol! Williams College. Southwestern University. Univeristy. Washingto Amherst College. ' rchnolog College. ' - 1 , ,, .. , - .l Dakota. 1 ' . ' I ' ln ' l ' sr.,,,rnpi 7 1 ' riiiiv, l ' lii ri il V ..I ' 1I 1 |):iknl:i. Cnlnra.ln Cllege. llenison University Whitman College. ] n (OQ PURDUE UNIVETtSrrYn) Xj) J [ F 7 r o x E %i9ToJf d e b i i Se.- m Eow- Thi Button Offici Color Flow. 1 Organs— The Re.u —Royal Purple ai.,1 ()i,i ( :,m ' ' - Sigma Alpha Epsilon i.l. ' .l :,t tl„- riiiviTsity of Aliihaiiia, Man-l. 9. 1 INDIANA BETA CHAPTER. Estalilislie.l May 18, 1893. FRATER8 IN I ' N I VKRSITATK. PRATERS IX FA( ' 1 ' LTATK. W. F. Grevp, .Ir. T. F. Iliidgins. K. E. J ' iert-c. P. L. Dixon. H. V. Knight. C. L. Bross-eau V. V. Wontz W. S. Iluru. P. F. Droege. W. Shugars. E. H. Allen. Frrxhi, P. (). II III B. A. Di:i M. D. C], L. I). SI I W. K. In P. K. MM D ] n ( U% PURDUE UNIVERSITY jVXj } D L I ] □ _ _X I O X - B nVl916 i P E B I I S Z3Pi CHAPTER ROLL. University of Maine. Boston ITniversity. Alk-Kl.c.iy n,-,.. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College l rTI I R LL ot C e rg a I t t k sa L n ers t ot Kansas Kau as State College O e St e C 11 ge D C n Qy% purdue ijn I ve Tt s ifY Xj) n I 1 C3 F X F D X E SmeJZ r E B F I s m Official Organ— Tlir Colors— Pink lui.l I Flower— Sweet I ' im n izz Top Row — Starr, Reinhard, Barber, Wheeler, Elleman, Henning, (_ MiiltUe Row — Hardy, McCord, Yaegcr, Jackson, Richardson, Gray, I ' c Bottom Row— West, Wolfe, Sibbilt, Baker, Si ' ott. Xash, Bowm; Phi Kappa Psi .,1 at .lettersou Uillege, Febniaiy 111, 1852. PRATERS IN PACULTATE. Prof. T. G. Alfurd. Dr. B. W. Bon, INDIANA DKLTA CHAPTKR. Established June 5, 1901. PRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE. Sopliomun-s. PRATERS IN PRBE. Marshall E. llavwood. George P. Haywood. William F. Taylor. Dr. C. B. Freshmen. i 2 □ (OC(C PURDUE UNIVERSITY :)) G) □ C ] II F X rt, o v e: :£mmL ii E B r I s CHAPTER EOLL. Washington and Jefferson College. Alleji ' heny College. Phi Kappa Psi t Virginia u: iilerbilt Unive tenberg Univi CHAI ' TER ROLL, t ' niversity of Texas. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio State University. Case School of Applied Si DePauw University. Indiana University. P-.irdue University. Northn-estern University. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. Rcloit College. University of Iowa, li.ua State College. r,M rtv,iv nf i soul■i. liuvn. r.v ul a-sLiugtonj I. eland Stanford University, l niversity of California. ] n (OC PURDUE TJNIVERSITY ' ) C ) □ U F X r o x e: m Z 13 E B F I S m a c D D Second Row— Sell. 111. !■ 1 ;. M .: ..,: . M ■ i . - , ■ ,, w Third Row— JI.-i Ml ,., i, ... i,i !■ •, i;, , |. . , , W , Bottom Row— Palm. ' I. 1 .. . 1m:I- i|i.|,.i,,m r.- h , , .. i m itwer. Young, sner. Luce. ns, Pinkerton. lelta. Phi Gamma Delta Kmiii.lod at .teffevsoii Con.-KO, ll;iy 1. ).s4 . PRATERS IN FACULTATE. .1. L. Catlell. E. V. Greenfield. PRATERS IN URBE. A. n. Broekenhrouffh. R. W. Levevins. ■. A. Huniett. .1. M. 1 ),.|i..Ml„.inipr. LAMBDA IOTA CHAPTER. Established at Purdue, Xray 30, 1902. (1. V. L,.v«-h,f;. V„i. i;„.,.. PRATERS IX UNTVERSITATE. J«Hi.,r... Sophomon:.. C. A. Carlisle, .Ir. J. C. Dissette, C. 0. Dailev. D. L. McCollum. H. F. Ilafkedorii, Jr. R. A. Nehf. R. R. Pinkertou. W. J. Owens. .T. .T. Rnwe. P. A. Seiherlins;. n. V S.-liinidt P P TiiviMi, Fnshvun. P. B. rhur.di. R. T. Luce. G. E. Dawes. C. W. McCnn.-iuKhy, .Jr. R. A. Erwhi. S. (i. Pabner. C. E. (Irim. N. A. Wasuer. W. H. Knnuer. TIT. L. D. W.-nre„der. ] (O PURDUE UNIVERSITY DXX ) [II 1 r A r D x E % ToJf P E B R I : ' HArTER roll. ' isity. CHAPTER ROLL. Denison University. I iliHi Wc-lcMiii Piiiversity. n c ] □ ((JXXC PURDUE TJNIVERSITY yO) □ [ F X I O -y E l9lGJ r E B r I S m Top Bow— Patterson, Smith, Foster, Van Aken, Martin. Thompson, .Toi Sei-ond Row— Swisher, Broiise, Lipsett, Hawkins, Riggs, Eeliis, Loughei Row- Kiefer, Watorburv, Stanley, Yoselgesang, Lee, J. S. Matthews, Mil Bottom R..W— Ilalio, -. 11. M;iftli.-ns. WmIlt. M ( ' lure, Meriwether. Ka.-h, Xi -The Bet i Tliet i I H H Mart I Beta Theta Pi FRATERS rx FACULTATK. A. P. Patterson. D L 1 D Qy PURDUE UNIVERSITY ))0G ) D F AJ- l D -K ' Er l9 i eIf P E B I I ■IIAI ' TKli ' KOLL. of Te.-liiiuloov unati Uuiversitj li University. Uiiiversitv. CHAPTER KOLL Oliio State Univers ty. Witt cnberg Univer ity. DePauw University Han I.i.U ver College, ua University. ] D ( XC PURDUE TJNIVERSlfY lXj) □ n F x r D XA E %i9iejV p E B r I s n : t ' f iMttf.t .■n.-... Lii.-kott, Eiini.-k, TiciiKinli, U-F;i,M.-il .mpsi ' liacfer. 8i-hell. Vaile, I ' eim. Lowiv. lliddletoii. in, Adler, Finn, Eife, Becker, Graves, Hu);lies. Breeue, Crow, Hodges, Moore, Clark, Taylor, Ross. Alpha Tau Omega NIHAXA (iAlIMA OIUCBDX cnA[ ' TI.:K. I ' Istablislied November 25. 19114. I ' KWTKRS TN T ' XlVKRsrTATK. • RATERS IX FACULTATE. Prof. W. K. Hatt. Prof. J. J. Davis. FRATEBS IN URBE L. F. Bowser. D. P. Cartwright. E. B. Davidson. ] n Qy PURDUE TJNIVERSITY C ) Q C F X R_ O E: MWJ- i: E B F I s [AI ' TKR ROLL. Emory College. ilei-cer University. Oeursia Siliool of Techiiologv Tnl;iiir T ' nh,.,-.itv. tiniversity of Vermont. St. Lawrence University. Cornell University. Trinity College. College of Charleston. Washington and Lee Ur Uiiiveisitv nf Virginia, the South. 1 n 0 PURDUE 17NIVERSITY j)yj) □ [ n- !.ler, StOL-ktuu, Beutler, Bartle Weimer, Robinsou. Golden, Strau McNay, Unger, Pruttoii, Bedarii t, Phillips, Sanders, Sister ban, Bailey. Ross, Pearce. Embsboflf, ' Pears, Somers. Theta Xi THETA CHAPTER. Established at Purdue, 190.=). PRATERS IN IINIVERSTTATE. A. L. Bartlett. -T. A. I ' . ' .mv. M. L. Sisterhenm. R. P. Sf inn, ' ,li:M, F. S. Weimer. .1. M. S,„,.,IM,;,« iCULTATE. . Golden. Wilev. A. r. dinger. W. V. Hciitler. E. R. R,.ss. □ c ] n (O PURDUE UNIVERSITY )X ) D ] 13 r XA i D XA E Hvi9i6 i p e: b jr _x CHAPTER KOLL, Rensselaer Polytechnic Instit i SheffieM Scientific School of Ya riiiversity. Institute of Technt CHAPTER ROLL. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Pennsylvania State College. Iowa State College. Cniversity of California. .State University of Iowa. I ' niversity of Pennsylvania. Carneoie Institute of Technology. :y of Texas. y of Michigan. ] □ Qyj PURDUE UNIVERSITY ) Xj ) D 1 S F -y i D XA E n jQigy E B I I S Iip. Hammond, Mott. Frev, Berg, Wli. ' Mtli ' v, Kirwaii. Row— Guthrie, Donaldson, Hood; UUman, Whitmore, Lux, Cosier, ujuies, Stinehfield, Garrison, H. H. Smith, Black, Jagoe, Easson, Batighi: )(rii-i;il Organ — Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter. •nl,.rs-Gold and Black. Phi Kappa Sigma FEATEES IX TREE. Dr. C. M. Franklin PRATERS IN FACULTATE. ].■ ,m.d«l at „lver itv ut I ' e.insvlvania. October 111. IS. ' , T. W. llarvev. A. .1. Ilnot. r. ALPHA XI CHAPTER. Established Novemlier 25, 190.5. K. Wallace. F. Hoffman. Seniors. L. L. Black. H. W. L;,n.l,.,. H.B. Cosier. M. .7. StiHrlifiel.!, .1 r. PRATERS IX UNIVERSITATE. l;. l: ' . I ' lamiH.in.l. M. ' ll. ' I ' t.-n ' llniaii. |i. G. IIo.hI. 11. li. .S,„ilh. Frrshmni. JNl. .Tagop. R. W. Pre C. Mott. L. G. lloli E. Guthrie. G. Berg. D [ ] n (O C PURDUE UNIVERSITY )X ) □ H F X I D X E %l91Gjf E B I I S I1APTER Rl.)LL. University of Peiinsrlvania. Washington and Jefferson College. Di(-kinsou College. Franklin and Marshall College. I ' niver.sity of Virginia. of Alabama, if California. ■■- lii-Htute of ] D (Oy(C PURDUE TJNIVErtSITY Xj ) □ [ ] D F x r D -y E %i9iGjy p e: B i I s Offieia] Orj an — Journal. Colors — Purple and Eed. Flowers— American Beauty Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Rivhmon.l College, IDOO. INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER. Estahlishe.l, V.wr,. PRATERS IN rXnKUSIT.VTK. PRATERS IN PACULTA ' I Burr N. Prentiss. PRATERS IN URBE. C. T. Browne. n c ] Ei ( J% PURDUE UNIVERSITY ))0O) D F x r o XA e: 21Vi9 ig Hd e: b i I s CHAPTER ROLL. Riehmoutl College. I ' liiviTsit.v iif West Virgil ( ,,il, , n, Will,;, ,11 auJ Mary. . .,iili rau.lin.i A. M. College. Ohio Northern Universit.y. Purdue University. Polvtechnie Inst =  . . - -IIJAOJ ' n fti FlQffPliSB CHAPTER ROLL. Korwieh University. Trinity College. Dartmouth College. George Washington LTuivt Baker University. I ' niversity of California. f„iv.Tsity nf Nebraska. V:,sl,,„i;in„ Sf;,te College M:, .;,rl,„-,.ii- Agriculf.ira Cornell Universit.v. Brown University. D ] n (O C PTJRDUE lJNIVErtSITY ) Xj ) [J ' ' S F X F D X E MVl916y P E B T I S rrm rrrt Tup Row— Stonier, Moore, Euh, .Shepard, Eastes, Evans, K. E- Bishop, Smith. How — (Jiinimings, Ileidenreieh, Dutchess, Hummel, Plunimer. Dalton, Rauch, Goodru Hottom Row— Bosgs, ir.Carty, Ball. Aliernethy, Bishop, Throop, Harrison, Hupe. OOifial Urgau- Colors — Purple Flouri— Balisv li ' lta 1 lelta iplta Tau Delta. Delta Tau Delta :,l llrllLuiy I ' .illfKP. Virgiina. Fel.nia: (iAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER. K-tMlilislied, April, Iflor. PRATERS IX rXIVKKSITATi:. PRATERS IX URBK. K. D. Rauch. W. P. Dalton. .1. M. :«.;Cart a c ] n CO C PURDUE UNIVERSITY )) ) J C ] a F x ]R D A e: %i9 j ie f r E B r I s CIIVI IIK E LL I ty of C nc nmt ] le ) College 1 ngton an 1 Jeffe son College Lifa ette College Ste ens Inst t te ot Te 1 ol D : n (o c PURDUE uNivERsiTir Xj) n c □ F x rt, D VA 2M9} JL p e: b t I s n [ j;„tt,.n, K„„- s,.|l, . l;: , --...-i -.. . - -. 1 . ■- I-:. R. Crosl, y. Ofti.i.-il Oi-Kan— The Acacia .I..iini:il i ' ,.l,„s— lioM and Black. • FRATKRS IN PACULTATE. Cd.Cld. |, _..,„ Stanley Coulter. Prof. A. G. Philips. Prof. W. A. Knani. FRATERS I TKBE. '  l . ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■. - ■ ■ p . j. ,p_ g _ ,j. , ,, Prof. .Tames Troo,,. R. ' . Kisciiliai ' li Dr C F Kciii . PURDUE CHAPTER. Prof. L. W. Walla.c. Pinf. K. S. Fenv. I . n. .Iac„l,s. F. S. Mo,,,-... Allen H(,iil,ls. Established Oct. 1 1 , 1 a07. J ' ,™ ; J - C. R.ttV. . . PRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE. Juniors. Sophomores. II. 1.. (1i;ipiii. K. I-:. Sini|i .Ml. II. 1 ' .Vckcrson. P. C. Crosby. H. B. Collinss. J. B. Madden. li. II. Ivl.li. T, S. ' r„«i, ( ' MM„l .i„,r,v. c;. II. WrIK i;. F. Hoggs. J. 0. Kilian. J. M. Gano. J. A. Wood. M 1.. l;.,l,,„sn„. (1. ( ' , Wiml ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ - ' ' ■ ' ' ' - 1 ! 1 1 C XC PURDUE UNIVERSITY :X J Fl F 1 m r XA i o x ti gy p e: 13 i I ersity of Michigan, eland Stanford, Jr., Un rsity of Kans.is. Acacia ' L ' ' ' fiillHVHHl ml m mH rf- |i On ' - Ij BSW a , ! ' i 1 p H- up OII. PTER ROLL. Cornell University. Purdue LTniver.sity. University of Chicago. Yale University. Columbia University. Inwa State College. I ' ll ' ciHi.i „f Iowa. !■■ iin;i State College. I I ■ i.f Washington. 1 I II. i-iiv „f Colorado. Kansas State Agricultural College. I ' niversity of Texas. D i: ] n (0% PURDUE TJNI ERSITY )X)) D C F I O X E %l Gjf D E B F I n Ki T — Younu, Second Row- Third Row— ( Kdttnm Rr Im-lofk, Ban-adas, Sanc-I 1. ■ r. -Li, Wong. Moraes, Vn .;. i:. n.., 1:,-:, Jarza, Kii. Martinez, Clirn. I;, ;,,-I, l w— ZiniMipi-man. Ran.l, 1 l; ,,i,Mi, . ,,l, Corda Fratres riKUiify. ASSdCIA-I ' lON OF COSMOI ' OI.IIAX m .I. (inld,.H. I ' .uiiided at Wisconsin Univcisirv, PURDUE CHAPTI ' ;i;. Established March. lUnT. PRATERS IX rXlVEH.SITAT ■RATERS IX FACn.TATE. • ' RATERS IN URB E. L. Jaqnes. R. M, Southw JI. S. Moraes, H n ( Xr PlJR-DXJE TJNIVERSITY Xj) □ C ] (3 F X R D E HUO l Gy P E B F I S ( OILVPTERS ABROAD. Jhapters in Sweden. ] n (Oy(C R-PXJE UNIVERSITY J 3) D C ] □ F x rt, o x E HUS J js P E B F I s a Row — Lantles, Mollwain, Dohson, Feasev, Reis. Mitchell, Logan, Seybert. iiul Row— Duff, Piety, Maudlin, Flasket, Mayer, Eberle. Crepps, Neff. Row — Kelley, Pendiii-k, Bremer, Kleiiikniglit, Hull, Gruber, Leach, Hue Triangle PURDUE CHAPTER. Established April 8, 1909. BROTHERS IX THE UNIVERSITY. BRDTHERS IN THE FACULTY. Inf. SiiMlh. G. E. Loium,. inf. .Ml.n-ht. R. C. Pierce. nif. Ktkii.i ' . Prof. Scofieh: ( ' . B. Mcllwai C. M. Neff. C. A. Flasket. A. F. Reis. L. R. Kleiukni D. A. Leach. P. O. Mitchell. : n (OQ PURDUE TJNIVErtSIT-OyO) □ _ ] a F x rt, D B % TeJf P E B I I T riangle : n (0% PURPX7E TJNIVERSITY ) G) □ ] n r x r D -v B HUglgy P e: B i I ,1 t f 1 ft f H. Libbert, Ciill.n . S. Libbevt, Proii.l. , Faueett, Mertz. .1 ve. B.u .liii,.r. M:,.n Alpha Gamma Rho DELTA CHAPTER. •;sl:,i.iishe.l at Purdue in .In.i PRATERS TX rXlVKRSI ' PRATERS Pinf. R, C. E. Wall; Pnif. W. W. Smith. Prof. H. E. Allen. Prof. R. A. Craig. Prof. W. J. Jones. Mr. C. B. Durham. Mr. P. E. Thompsoi Mr. .T. A. McCartv. □ : 1 n (O PURDTJE TJNIVERSITY ) 0) J L 1 a F X Ft, O Kr ' r%19l6jf P E B r I S[I CIIAPTf:R ROLL, ersity of Illinois. State University, isylvania State College. CHAPTER ROLL. )itli Dakota Agricultural College. a Agricultural College, liivorsitv of Missouri. ] n (O C PURDUE JNIVERSlfY :)),Xj ) □ Sigma Pi Foil ile.l ut luieu le rinvflsily u, 1 ETA CHAPTER Established in June, 1912, FEATEES IN UNIVEBSITATE W B P. Junior . E. Schloot. H. E. Holme P. Miessner. A. Teistegge. P. D. Miesenheld D [ ] n (O C PURDUE UNIVERSITY JVXj ) D Q F XA r 13 K ' r%19TGjf P E B F I cimsylvaiua State Collei e. cniple College, linois Universit.v. iii-Jue University. iT.i-eniies I ' niversitv. ersity of Ohio, ersity of Californi State University. Xorthein Univers ei-sitv of Pennsvlv m u ] □ (l Xr PUR-DUE UNIVERSITY %Xj ) Q ] n F X I O V E ll916; D : ] 13 (OQ PURDTJE UNIVErtSITY G) □ [ F X rt, O -V i9 iejji DEB T CHAPTER ROLr.. College, nllege. versity. iiivei-sity. ■-•■ - ' liege. ,v i .ilk Clollege. iLi ' Mxrttf (. ' ollege. .Uimliia Univeisity. Hugh University, iiiversitv of Pennsylv ,!J CHAPTER ROLL. Massac-luisetts Institute ol ] □ (CyXC PURPX E UNIVERSITY yXj) D 1 --- □ F X I O -VAlEr Vl916y P E :b r I s M I f ' f i: t; t rf f , Wrl.er, Ahl.eft, Evans, Brocklioff. Simpson, Jvottlowski, Yi.st. Weikerly. I ' eferson, Adams, Malott, MeAnly, Hegewald, Benedict. D. D. Miller. .«■— Mtoiit, Fendrick, Wilson, Irv, Pugh, Plapp, W. T. Miller. FEATEES- • ' KATEKIS IX nil Tau Beta Pi in.led iit l.ehiKli riin,.iMty. .hnir, IKS, ALPHA OF INDIANA. Dstaldisbed at Purdue, April 10, 1893. FRATEES IN T ' NIVEESITATE. M. Henedi.-f. ( ' . N. Irv. T, T. Evre. C. F. Ilirding L. V. Lu.lr. E. (i. Mahin. A. P. Poiirnia O. P. Terry. D : 1 n QyX PURDUE TJNIVERSITY Xj) J [ F cA I O X tlOTGy P E B rg I Tau Beta Pi lAI-l-RR KOLL. Steveus Justitute of Technology University of Illinois. T ' nivfisitv of Wisconsin. CIL PTER ROLL. Syracuse University. University of Michigan. JliNSuliri S.-honl of Mine! n i: ■uiisylvaiiia State College, uiversity of Washington, iiiversity of Arkansas. ] n Qy% PURDUE UNIVETtSlfir Xj ) Q L □ F X rt, D - E HVig ISC P E B RrT m Top Row — Goetsch, Dve, Eklridge, Evans, Ciain, Beall, Knox, Bone, Jamison. Second Row— Wycoff. Sever ' son, Agnew, Briggs, Waterbury. Riley, Earhart, Smith, Beall. Bottom Row— Ferguson, Mcf ' ord, MeVicker, Palmer. Connell, Hiipe, Fisher. Beadle, Clark, Towsley. -Kappa Alpha Thetj ind Gold. and Gold Pansv. Kappa Alpha Theta .Mnif;:npt Er: Wilma Hill. DePauw University, Janua ALPHA CHI CHAPTER. Established May 22, 1915. Eleanor Taylor. Jennie Tilt. Graee White. Gaile Williams. SORORES IN UNI D [ ] n ( PURDUE UNIVERSITY ) Xj ) D C ] a F x rt. D - B tI Tiy P E B r I HS Kappa Alpha Theta CHAPTER EOI.l , ti ot Kan 1 tl ot c E CHAPTER ROLL. H n (0C((. PURDTJE UNIVERSI-fY C ) □ Q F x KL D ' eT ToT p e: b i I s slielton, Becker. :iir, Kauffman, WuUV-. ail— The I ' ui-i.l.-. I (ATKKS IX FAC Lambda Chi Alpha FRATERS IN UNI VI FRATERS IN FRBE. R. (. ' . Street. .1. L. Miireho W. R. Baker. O. W. B.-ikcr. Millei. W. n c ] □ ( U C PURDUE UNIVErt,SITY )) 0) Q L : a F x r o x B H i9T§y P E B F I S m lAPTKK ROLI M-rts AKi-i.-ultii Lambda Chi Alpha ilIAl ' TKK KDLL. Tniversity of California. Washington State College. Rhode Island State College, l artniouth College. Louisiana State University. DePauw University. TIniver.«ity of Illinois. Alabama Polytechnic Institu Knox College, l niversity of Georgia. I ' nion College. Purdue rniveisity. Butler College. University of South Dakota. H n (OQi PXJR-D E TJNIVETCSITY ' jyXj ) □ [ p F x i 13 VA E HyioiG riDr e: B F I s m K„iv— Windle. DeL ' kei. Huff. Clark, Wii-lit. Riihai.lson. -Stern, Felknor, Loveless, Dcgg, Cook, Louth, Shilling. Fletcher. -Jordan, Heady, Lauman, Nelson, Lindley, Ward, Soott, Plummer, Mu Sigma Alpha I ' .VTHDXESSES. -Cream and Ei r— White Rose. SORORES IX ,.rald Croeu. •XIVERSITATE. Mrs. Stanl Mrs. T. F. Mrs. W. W Mrs. W. A V Coulter. Moran. Vinnedge Kna,.,,. Mrs. W. C. L. Taylo Mrs. James Fowler. Mrs. C. L. Thurber. isht. Louise Ward. Effle Shilling. Maude Loveles Grace Louth. Gladys Lindle. TavCnok. Freshmen. Maude Felknor. Marv Clark. Marie Scott. Leota Jordan. Glen Fletcher. Ruth Ilcadv. ] n (O C PURDUE TJNIVET ,SITY :) Xj) □ ] a F X r D E HVlgl D E B I I Top Row— Wriylii. ' ■ i : --.- .Second Row— Grov, 1 v , 1 ' . - 1 , l;,.|,:,i Bottom Row— Win.llc, iL ' Tuik. V;,II;,,,., II, ,, ,., |-„|i,.,. 1;. W; I ' lai ' c. llaws,,,,. Omicron Nu FoiHi.lc.l at .Michigan Agricultural College. I ' .ni. .Vhn ' f L. m ' in! DKLTA CHAPTER, ile.v. Kstal.lishea October 2.3, 1913. SOROEES IX t ' RBE. Frances Dorwin. Gaile Williams. Pauline Latta. Frances llcllahon. .Margaret tianible Kinsnulu. IIOXDRARV MKMBERS. Emma Mont McRae. Henrietta W. Calvin. Virginia C. Meredith. ES IX IINIVERSIT. TK. CIlAl ' TFR ROLL. ,J,unu,-s. .Michigan . Bliss Maple. En.nia Coahran. Collcf; Echo Parks. Beatrice Fisher. X. V. Stat Inez Richardson. (Jlarlys Dawson. lona state Nina Smith. (ila.lvs Robinson. Tolh- Bess WallM.-e. Eva Wright. I ' m. In.- V Agricultural University of Nebraska. University of Wisconsin. Normal College. Kansas State Agricultural Agricultural College. University of Kan.sas. ] □ ((JV (r PlJRDUE UNI-VERSITY JVXj ) D C r x r o x E. i9iejy p e b r i s Top Kovv— A.laius. Mills, Vmmg. V — Swager, Ilorlaeher, Sparks, Kline, Feasev. Holmes. McCurfiy, Vnyles, Lieut. Kirkwoml. Talbntt, Graves, Wi iHiiial Organ — The Scabbar.l ; HONORARY MKMI l. ' aii Slanlev Coulter. Maj 3bard and Blade MKMIiKb ' S IN THE UNIVERS L.rnl. l:, (1 Kirku-ood, U. S. A. UKl.-) at the riiivvishy of Vis,-,msili. pany Establisli,.,! April :i, I ' .iiis. Lieiil. 11. ( ' . . iahin, I. N. G. H. C. Travelbee. C. B. Sayre. ACTIVE IIKMUKKS. ,7ii« H-.v. L. J. Ilorlaeher. A. P. Young. W. H. E. Holmes. P. C. Unsou. L. C. Sn-ager. E. .T. Mit.hell. Sophomores. W. W. Edson. R. G. Cal.hvell. n : ] n Qy PURDUE UNIVER.SIT- O} 0) □ [ : n F X I O X - E HVl9 1 6 iP P E B r I S Iron Key C. E. Duti-lie: J. E. Finn. R. L. Nessler K. B. Bishop. J. W. Wheeler M. J. Stinohfif (i. A. Rdss. D ] n (O C PURDUE UNIVETtSITY :) Xj ) □ [] : a F x rt, O X E aagpg: DEB F I S m ; :;i;„:;: u— Evans, llav.lv, Walker, Lafuze. l!lirklrv. shn.-u, lln,!;,. H..W— Bunker, Crowe, Townsley, Overton, K.-iii. l,%.«e, I ' r.iu.l ll.M-, FlMM. Byers. ia;in— Alpha Zet:i ( u:l M.i.le ;,n.l Sky Blue. I ' iiik (■:ii-natinn. rterly. Alpha Zeta n. ' ATKliS IN F. ( ri.TATK. A at Ohio State Fn PFRDFE ( K- talilishe.l ) versity, N. IIAPTER lay ' .1. 1:m (). 11. Anderson. F. H. Beach. Prof. J. G. BoTle. C. H. Clink. C. Cutler. I ' n.f. M. r,. Fish,-r. T. W, Harvev. A. T. Wiajicko. Prof. O. P. Hunziker. Dean .1. H. Skinner. W. 0. Mills. Prof. W. W. Smith. 0. I. Oshel. F, C, Beall. M, W. Riehards. (f. L. Ogle. F. E. Robl,i«s. I). F. Mattson. L. Robertson. C. (i. S„„ers, FRATERS I FXIVERSITATK. il. V. 1.. 1 .1. .lujies. F 11 F. Brii ' kl V. T, Oxer. E. C. Bvers. C. L. Rowe. H. W. Crnur. L. .1. Hi.rla.-Iiev. M. S. I.afuze. I ] n ( U% PURDUE UNIVERSITY Xj) □ n F V R, D XA EJljiOje; P E B I I s M Alpha Zeta [AFTER EOLL. e T-iuversity. University uf iriniiesota. University of Vermont. Iowa Agricultural College CHAPTEK ROLL. Daknta Agn.niltural ,llego. isty of Kentueliy. sit ' y of Tennessee. a College of Agricultur H n (OQ PUR-P E university Xj ) n 1 n F X rt, D V E ]j9TeJf D E B F I S f t i.l..f I i- ' rati-:r8 i ltik). George A.le. Dean Stanley Coi.ll Sigma Delta Chi T. j ' . ' I V. llalve ■ l glc- . Ilarpev ( ' . B. 1)1 Til, ..lias V. Morau. Sevrraii.e Hunage. FKATKHS IX TRBP;. M. R. Bdiie. F, iiTi.leil at DePaiiw riiiverMty. A|iiil 17. I ' .Hili. ETA CIlAl ' TIOK. Kstal.lishe.l May :;-. ISHl. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. H. F. Fore. A. H. Daehler. B. Soliel. PRATERS I rMVERSITATE. W. K. Al,eiii,-tliv. ' 1. A. K -ii,li-i. ' k. Iv .1. I.aliil.. i: 1. .- i.-i M H G. A n E A Ovei-ton Paetz. Roue. D. M. Evans. ' ' E. F. Ko.ss. H. L. Grav. I.. W. Smirl B. F. Hariv. n. M. Simrli B. A. TIavwnrtli. K. I;. Sin ie M. S. Pafiirr. Sophomores. H. E. Jamison. W. II. Llovd. K. T. Nessler. 3 n (0% PURDUE TJNIVERSITY C ) Q L : a F X R. O VA E DEB r I S Sigma Delta Chi DePauw Univcisity. University of Kansas. I ' liivcrsi V of Michigan. of nenvev. y of Washing! .,. University. y of Wisfonsi. of Iowa. V of Illinois. V of Jlissouri. V of Texas. y of Oregon. 1 IIIMTM X of Olilahoma. CH. i ' TER BOLL, iana L niversity.. versify of Nebraska. .■I State College. 111. I SCi.iford, Jr., Univers Mikity of Montana. D ] □ (C J PURDUE UNIVErtSITY jyXj) Q F X r D X E: %191GJV DEB F T Top Row— Wells, Ke:isoi-. Yost. Second Hou— Mitteu, Wright, Junkeu, Prof. Kowell, W. Tliii.l Row— Dailey, Stout, Kistler, Allen, Ba(lt;ei, — I ' lapp. I ' vof. Ewing, Ehoads, Prof. Harding, Pugli. Mul. Eta Kappa Nu iigau— Tlie Br dso. r,„n,.|r,l :, ri,n,.,Mt.x of nil .,.,.. I ' .MI4. ind PRATERS IN [ Ml ' RBI ;stal.lisl,e,l , Maivli, l:il I ' Pruf. D. 1). Euin ;. PRATERS IX UN I VERS TATE. Sniim:-: Jill ii.rs .Innken. 11 w Al.liott. (i. l;. Millen. C. S. Christie. 11. E. lir.-,i,s,i„. Micldletnn. M. . . Ve,-kerlv. r. S. Kl.nadv. C. O. Dailey. E. P, K ' os,-, Kistler. . •ost. M. ' I- Allen. e rnL li ' E. H. Wright. W. B. Wells. H. c). Muiphv. R. 11. Tn«h.;.ll.| !l ;;■ II. l;:,k..|. W. .1 ■ I,„I, v.. p. R.-.n -r. (■ 1. II,.!.M D : n n (O PURDXJE UNIVERSITY kX ) D C : a F X I D -V ' E HVlgl6y P E B T I S CHAPTER ROLL. Tniversity of Illinois. PiiriUie University. Ohio State University. Armour Institute of Technology. Pennsylvania State College, Eta Kappa Nu D n (S A PURPLE UNIVERSITY )XO) D n F X I D -V - E tl9Tgy P E B Fg I S D : •| ,|, lu.u — lOviiiis, Xe ,blei-, IIege«al.l. Stapt-lv. CliapMiaii. .Sei ' Oiid Kuw— Ileiileuieieh, Witwer. Ede, Kottlnnski, Bioekhoff, Kit ' . I ' lank. Bottom How— A. A. Aliernethy, Emiick, Semler, McNay, Bishop, Pact ., W. K. Al.einetliy. Wine Carzeuraii Society F..inia. ,l at I ' lii.lue riiivi-rsit y. lliKi. OFFICERS. I ' lcsiilcTit •!. ;. Ch.ipman Vi..,..I ' ii ' si,l,.nt F. B. Pl. nk S,., 1,-lan ' i ' lcas i T, B. ElFE Sri-..MHl al Anus JI. S. MiXat : ( - % PURDUE TJNIVERSITY j ) G) Q a 1 n (OQ PUR-P E JNI ETtSITY :) Xj) □ c F X I O -V - { Oiejf P E B R. I S p Additional Contributors to the Debris Nki.i.ik Kksslkr .-i.tam Art Edito H. ' . KM.,nT V Mstant Art Editn K. 1!. SiMiSMX .-.i tant Literary Edito M. S. l.innKNT AdvertiMiis Manage Kaiiil ' .u-harfrr -■■( don ' t rlirfh. where do you think you iiuulr yonr niistnkcr ' Ihisl. ' iii.i ■■Well now it s this way. I ' ve hoeii so .nofiilly hiisy. ' A ' ,-,;;a ;,i ' a M i,v TIio hoiiir of ohyohilr iii ' o D I 1 n Qy C PURDUE UNlVERSITY]j G) D i I H On guard in a fratlrmity hou l F c r o Ac e: %i9 iejf i: e: b f i Top Row— Smith, Ri gs. Carver, Kimball, Helms, Colglazier, Gr Second Row— Thomas, Martin, Shafer, Oilar, Engle, Pettit, Mi Bottom Row— Koehler. Miller. Beattv. Zartmaii, Lans;. Craig, Spilm Emanon Club IVERSITATE. E. R. McCoy. L. H. Oilar. R. L. Pettit. H. H. Beatty. .T. R. Zartnian. T. A, Smith. B. R. Colglazie .1. L. Thomas. T. H. Miller. . . D. Cook. O. B. Eiggs. □ c n (c)% UR-DXJE UNIVERSITY )XX ) D L F X I D X - bI V1£| P E B I I S n s f!A!i% Agathon Club PRATEKS IN PACULTATE. • ' RATERS IN UNI Banter. r. Fleisher. E. M. Christen. H. W. King. C. T. Chrisfophe E. Leer. P. Braxta E. Favori 1 n (O C PURDUE UNIVETtSITY :) Xj) □ I □ F A r O V E M vi9i6; nD E B R_ I S m fj..f.ft_ t t Top Row— Douelson, Dwyer, Keenan, Weber, Nicol, Kelly. Second Row — Pierre, Malonev, Niesse, Burns, Brady, Fridv, ChamluM-s. Bottom Row— Lundy, l iiineii, ifiirley, Eobeits. t ' lmninyham, ' Hyde, lleckii Newman Club Seniors. J. E. Brady. T. E. Burns. ,T. B. Cunning J. E. Dinnen. L. E. Hurley. L. E. Malniioi Sophomores. L. .T. Heekman. .J. C. Larkin. G. .J. Pierre. D. A. Weber. E. F. Hyde. W. J. Kelly. R. R. Nicol. F. J. Roberts ] D (0% PXJRDtJE UNIVERSITY )) G) □ [ 2 Q n I x rt. D c e V1916 P E B I I s Purdue Girls ' Club w decrease in the in characteristic nf :iced this fact, :in(l .Miss Emma Cuaiii; ..Miss h.siK McO Dliened to girls .so few came I w as a very common thing, c.ieds increased there was a u hich had previously been c I ' nrdnc girls, Mother ■ ,1 rc nlt ])roposed the Pur- . Miss Inez Deardori-f. . ,?iliss Helen Bozarh, due ( lirls ' Club as a means of drawing all of the girls nuu- closely together and giving them a common interest, Fift girls constituted the membership of the club at the time ■ ■ its inauguration, but now over two hundred girls make u the membership roll — a growth th.it pa v hjgli trilmlc I Mother McRae ' s prophetic gift. Z] n (CyXC PURDUE UNIVERSITY ) G) □ F X r D - c E H J9W nD E B r I s m wl I Jm i ki ih . Purdue Girls ' Club Dunn- W vfar there are several e-tal.li.lie.l s.icial events which serve the puqiose of the eluh. At the liegin- ning of the school year there is the campus luncheon at which the girls and a number of the faculty are present to welcome newcomers. Later follows the Purdue Girls ' n.-in -I , :: rnn.-h enjoyed annual function, held in the Memor- ' ' . iiin. Next and last is the farewell luncheon in l, I : r Senior girls. This is a very impressive occa- h.ii, -■!( ili.ii Seniors never forget, and one that arouses the true Purdue Spirit in e en the nn.st unenthusiastic Fresh- Aside from these events there is the regular monthly meeting, which is of a social nature and which has proved most successful this year in promoting Purdue Spirit. P e- yond a doubt the club has tilled a distinct place in our school world and its growth proves beyond doubt that ir- ganization makes for all that is bigger and better for .nir Alma Mater. D : ] n (cVXTHpurdue university r x i D v B %i9iejy P E B I I s Fleur de Lis Club lirOMBKRS X(_)T STl ' DFA ' TS. OFFICERS. W. II. L.MJfiK Ti-esidcrit C. J. Mertz. W. G. Schutt SeficfMiy H. D. Hendricks. L. M. Pickett Treasuroi MEMBEBS. Seniors. Jmiiors. Sophomores. Fre..hwei,. h l;n, ' i-. R. E. GnMltiu ' V. . . A. Frir-k. V. R. MrK;,v. |, .|, IVniii. C. Tr:,ssl, i-. Si,„,n„Ts. J. p. Ddlisoii. E. A. Blown. (i. V: Mrllw;iin. V. II. . r:irtiii. r. .1. IMiillips. I,. l;nl,,Ms..M. I. A. Frii.lri.k. 1). r. r-n.v. W. l. Srliull. ( ' . I. I-M„.liM,ni. .1. W. MillikiiL l;. |,||,.,L 1. M. rlrl . ll. i; .1, Vil1,:,i„..,n. 1 a Top Eow Second Eow — Dixon, Bottom Row — Hani Bishop, Randolph, MeKinley, Haller. re. Rowe, Gregg, McCoy, Johnston, Lewis, ' iilrher. .Marsh, Dunn, Hammond, Smith. Varsovienne Club M. D. B.MIGHJ S ' (iii( )V MEMBERS. .1. I). Sparks, li. II. Eddv. Jllitior. ' i. M. A. Pnhdier. .1. li. Hisliop. H. W. Randolph. 1 ' . s. (.{aley. D. R. Dixon. II. V. Lauder. E. E. McCoy. II. M. Ullnian. 1). V, .Inlms 1. ' 1 ' .. W ' llkin- l;. l;. |lnn;,MM n. K. B. Switzer Freshmen. .1. N. Dunn. S. Stewart. D. Harrison. E. M. Wolf. W. S. Marsh. D L H n ( - XC PURDUE UNIVERSITY jVXj ) D C F A rt. D X b HVi9 16 P E B I I S D : Le Onoclea OFI-MCKRS. I ' iiisi(icn1 (i. H. Wells Secretiirv D. .T. Kav Tieiisiiror ■. P. S. Masox MKMBKKS. V. W. I,:ni.( .Iv. K. W. Hmst. W. Tlii-m-kmorton. P. B. Novtou. C. Croslir. E. W. Liitz. ] n ( - %( PURDUE UNIVERSITY )X j) D T x R. o v e: m r E B T I s f ' lVf ' rJHH- ' ' Hoof and Horn Seniors. ■own. G. W. Lawsoii. inker. C. Montgomev.y. ise. V. T. Oxer, tton. E. S. Nash, .irke. P. Weathevly. nnningham. H. S. Benson. D. C. Davis. (■.(i. Sample, n. K. Scluiman. W. K. Shakes. W. Throi-knlnrtii H. D. Van Mativ Faculty. E. Allen. F. G. Kin C. Beall. R. C. Mh R. Edseiton. .1. II. Skii F. Gol.l.Io. W. W. s„ D ] D QJ C PURDUE UNIVERSITY yO) J I : a F X F D X - E H l 6y P E B r I S n s. ' . I l. ' . ' U liiMii iHiilter, Pickett, Horlaeher, Fullpr, I ' mf. Knapi., I ' lyf. Pisbev. Green. Butt. .Ill l;„n— l;. M. S„ntlnvMitli. Prof. Rnlierts. Prof. .Vlfm.l. ■r.mnsley, Mosiman, Kern, Eoss. Y. M. C. A. (.)FFICEKS. T. S. Tow.vsLEY Pre.siilent L. M. Pickett Vice-PresideEt H. D. Gl. ss Secretary T. (i. Ai.FdRD (loneral Secretary KOARIl (IF IHKECTIIKS. CABINET. v.. Stone. G. L. R.il.orts. L. P.. Mosiiiiaii. L. B. Mosimaii, Keceptioii. L. .1. Tlorlnchcr, rTosintal E ■ iilcv Coulter, Pres. C. I. Cliristie. C. L. Bee.l. II. D. Class, Emploviuent. -yisitnti, n i: M . Kenyon, See ' y. C. C. Pvk... H. N. Fuller. L. M. Pi.-kott. Meml.rrsliip. T. C. Ml ' M.p, ! w A. Vounjr, Treas. T. S. ' I ' oniisli.v. E. .1. Ilorlacher. K. F. Stiiait. I ' iiianr,.. i-:, ( I. 1 , ' - ,, E.Fisher. C. W. ll;iskiiis, .E (1. ZimiiiermaTi. .M. -. Kruft. . llil,.ti.s. s.s. (.:,.; :.. i -:. ■ R. M. S,H,llm„,il, T C, I ' ■. r I n (0;% PUR-DIJE UNIVERSITY :) Xj ) Q C F X r D V - B %l9jGjf P E B I I Y. W. C A. OFFICEBS. Marv Latta President Beatrice Fisher Vice-Presitlent HoRTENSE Barxett Secretary Dale Waterbury Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Mary Edmousou, Religious. Ijois Roliiscni, . ADVISORY. Geneva Smith, Missionary N,ni . i T T j and Conferences. Emil - Nrl-,ui, •- n C E ShoJmaker Beatrice Fisher, Meml,er- Lucill.. Kn.Mn.l ? n- ' ,• ' ™ ' ' ™ - ship. ConrM.lin,, 1 , . l- ' ll iV ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' r ' re-to,,, S„,-inl Miririiii l;. ,ll, .Sj - ■ ' ■- ■ ' ■ S,.rvi.. ' c1i:,rl„lte roi-lii.l I n G- % PURDUE UNIVERSITY 1!) J) H □ F x r D cA e: HtjOlGy i: e: B r i s E. Edgington. J. L. Sample. G. A. Koss. The Purdue Forestry Club Plfsi.U ' ill I. L. AMI-LE Viifl ' ivsi.lfiit K. Edgington SeiTftMiv - ' , Ebert TreiiBiirJr T. Fox MEMBERS. .Iiniior. ' i. Snpliomans. Fnshmeii. T. Fn.-i. (;. I,. Kiinkpl. .1. a Matfhews. A. i. LongcMiei-ker. M. E. .M. ' faitv. J. Wilncr. 11. L. Rovfe. C. V. Ilnvner. T. .i. Tiivlnr. E. W. Ilavwanl. Faculiy. G. A. Swisher. Dean Stanley Coulter. L. W. Fisl.er. Mr. Burr X. Prenti.o. 1 ( - % PURDUE UNIVERSITY D Xj) D I a F x ]nL D - eT VI ig; p e: b i i s Z3 T,,,, KuM— Castnii.. Buvle. S,.,„i„l K„« — INivs, Li.nimel. Riih. Petit. Clark, ll:itter, Wiit;lit. Thiid Row— Hproat. WatBiiii, Martin. Morgan, Williams, Zeigler. Shumaker, Fitting. Bottom Eon— Keller. Wilson, Bueohner, Evans. Matthews, Ward, t avanagh, Fenn. Purdue Horticultural Club Fonnded in ISl.i. OFFK i:i;s. nrsl Term. S, .„,nl Trim. President F. T. Evans . H. Matthews Vice-President D, O. Rnh P. E. Morton. Secretary G. E. Morgan K. Irwin. Treasurer A. H. Wright A. H. Wright. MEMBERS. Juiiior. ' i. Matthews. ' . ' . (i.iiK. P. E. Horton. V. E. Morgan. B. P. Stone Patdev I- I ' i;:,vloid K, Trwin. R. L. Petit. E. F. Sproat Snv.lev K. W. i;i:,v. II. K. KeHer. P. I). Ruh. W. K. Ward I ] n (O0( PURDUE UNIVERSITY )) 0 ) □ [ ] 3 F A r O X B XT9TGjf P E B F I S D C DAIRY CLUB S, M isi.ii. V. ] D (OQ PURDUE JNIVERSITY ) 0) □ ] a F A r D x - E J gJ P E B F I s D ] n (0 ( PURDUE UNIVERSITY O) ) Q C ] n F Tc I O XA E %l9TGff P E B I I S A. S. M. E. :—y ,: Henry II. Ho«er, of the Willis Overlau.l IlH.llhlO.k Ul B jiler Tul.o Rei,hu-c..ient . v. i;i...in„ „„ PalUu-ies „f M:ii,l, L ' . l:il .—Ml . E. B. Davi.lson oi The In.liiiaa Workiii ( n:ent Test Jaiuiarv Jl 1916.— Prof. T. T. E vre OH Tlie Effoi ts ,if Wive- .,| ji 1 1 |,||i; -1 Ipei to )I- ' FICEKS. I ' ,,:.! Unncsh G() KRXIXd COUNCIL Pre i.l. nt . . . W. T. Miller. •I(i r. II. Emrick, 1(). rilK WIlnLK VKAR Vice-I ' resi.lont . . . R. B. 8teii.. 17 ( ' . V. KNiolall. 17. L. 11. Sec et! IV . . . Homer R. Si. ,lev, ' 17 A. 11. l-:,le. Mii. ;,■,.-- ' 17 Tre su ev ... 0. P. Haml.r( .■k, ' 111 V. l;l„.l,,H. -111. W. K. l io-,,,-lIi ' 1.1 ondiiiK ScMetary .... . . . L. C. Mc-AiilA •17 V. T. Miller, M MEMBERS. J«ii;,.r,v. -.. A. A. .S-o,,;,o,i,or,.v. l,.iii,.ti,y. ' 111. Fre hnnit. A. A. AlHTiu.tl. C. H. ' i.leiireiHi. .. S. Tr.-H ' lisell. It. B. Adilillston. L. C. M.-Alih I,. D. Atkin.s. .1. O. Arvo«smi W. K. Al.er.irtl, li. ( ' . Iloev. A. B. Birtles. .1. L. Looiiex II. P. Ara,.I,l. 0. C. Bariial.v. K. AtlHMl.llL. 1). 1,. K:uil|. . ' h:H.ter. . H. S. Witwer. R. li. B„.c.i. L. 1 ' .. MosioK „ R. E. Clark. C. X. Bralihain L. A. I ' .e.liiMl. r. K.iitl.ixv ki. ' . i;. Woitz. 1 ' . V. l!,-,ii,.:,. r. W. Ran,la K. T. Nessler. P. C. Bran, It. .1. II. I!,sl,„|,. A. L. Ilartl,.||. C. V. Rl.ess E. R. Waystafl ' . Hiiell. T. E. i. 11. Ziirn.ii ' i-. -M. L. CI, anil,,., s. II. I;. S,iv,lei N. P. W.-tzel. .I.e. Ellis. .1. Mrlnic ' thrr. 1, A. Ilr-l. II. 1., r,.y,-rt. M. . . Tattle .1. R. Roherts. W. K. P,.r,l. V. P. Cniig. |l. II. .MillfV. . M. II:, -In, .11. K. . 11,., I-,-. II. H. Ri.liar, son. .1. B. Ma.hlea. 11. A. -lohaiiinc. W. E, Davis. V. T. Mill.-i ' , L 11,,,,-, ' , .1. (1. K,li:,i,. !•:. II. Woo. I. .1. P. .links. G. W. Doolittle. 1. ' . 1.. ■rs l,.r. :, l(. .M,-i ' hi]-,-. .1. K..,.|iaii. !■ ' . ( ' . Cvosl.v. A. B. Eile. i:. i; i ' i:,|,|,. ' . 11. I ' hiiik. li. .1. II, leather. .1. A. Rears. l;. Keu l„it. .1. H. Emriek. V. KhntMll. , B. R,f,-. R. B. Evans. ( . L. Koliiiisi.ii. 1. M. l-llmao. c. w. n.u,;,. , ' :K:s;:::r il □ I I n (0 ( PURDUE TJNIVERSITY ' Xj ) [J 1 Q r - I r n : ] n Qy S puRmrE uNivERsifY Xj ) □ t ; F XA R. O V E: mM= D E B R I S A I. E. E. OFFICERS E. 0. M.VLOTT . v.. , SI, Ml.. 1 Cli iiman A. X. Topping i..taiy H. W. Abbett SitMi. 1 ■| ' i. Seniors. W. Stock. M, MI :mbee,s IIP R )T,I„ TRI HE BRANCH. W. Yost. L. Niessc. L. ir.-Kinlov. Jinn r.,. S..i,l,o,„..ns. Freshmen F. Fve. ( ' . stie. K. 1!. .ll.llM. C. T. Johnso W. Kpnnai-a. W n- e. II. S. -|iil,.. J. H. Dagge V. Stout. I, H. (Ill .kill. W. B. Rnnlaii.l. L. J. TTalm. W. Lao.lev. IN. G. C. Mott. E. Lux. !■;. lir lISl.ll. G. L. P.iHsk. B. Mi.l.lleto... I. .1. Iiii C. B. Kiiilov. E. L. C.ini. R. Mitten. 111. V. P. Tl„.r,ie. R. B. Cliii.i.e B. Philip. t. M C .l.ilirisi C. K.-irll. 11 F. I) S. S. Cr. ™. W. II. Sni.l,. U. S,.:„ks. 1 ' . K. Hi. 11. V. (iliivliln, . M. B. Milloi E. Miller. D. C. Young H. B.Tlior. li s-llHV. I.. B. .Tdhnson. .T. W. Wrilfp. X. Iiv. I, Iv IK. C. R. Waneii. R. .S. Sloan. II. .Imikeu. !■ BlIMs. V. W. Ea.h. PuRli. 1 ' . ( ' . Sii Itll. F. C. Roth. n c ] n (OC( PURDUE UNIVET SITY3) G Q H ] C3 F XA r?- D XA Er%i9 iej) DEB R_- I S W mM CIVIL ENGINEERS D (0 % PURDUE UNIVERSITY ' J)Xj ) D F X I D XA E MU jGyAnP E B R T m K. Li;i E. L. A. A. Purdue Society of Civil Engineers [. L.indes. ' . Koenig. .A. A. Peters. . .,r. F. Dobs. . JI. BORGWAR . Duff. Kleinkni. . Leach. Allison. Borcherding. Anderson. Faculty. Prof. W. K. Ha Prof. A. Smith. n ] n (s A p jR-p E uNivERsiT o C) ) n c F -y Ft, O X - E XlQTGjn E ]B F I S eHGINEERinc I ' lir.hic .Uhl,-l,cs-.l wxstrry ,. I inliniu, riiirrrsi D : ] n Qy PURDUE UNIVERSITY 0 Xj } D C n F X I D X E Hll Gy P E B F I S Presi.lent . .. ... ....g L. C. McC LOUD EOY MKMBERS. It,,. i:. 11. i;..v. V. I--, llnul.l. T K. Shh.I.ts. F. W. Kuhn. M. K„«ai,. r W . l. Koliiison. T. W, linllniMH. W K. Steiili.-iiM,.,. II Land. (■ i 1 11. SrnU. V II Clift. K S. Tonol. Littell. |. | 1 1 II 1 L. 11. Cruildeii. W. Wenfz. E. .M. Lingle. II ' I i: . wciipv. M. B. Cheney. (i B. Wilson. T. A. Lindsay. 1 1 .M. l V,„„1. C. S. Cutshell. (■ B. Windotler. 1 E. Miller. ■ ■ Willirr W. E. Chandler. (• W. White. P. A. JI,-Leod. D. P. Droege. H D. Wilson. W Y. Moore. liiui-ir ' i H. R. Doswcll. C. E. Youmans. E. L. MeMahan. 1 11. II. 11. Beatty. P. L. Di.xon. R R. Nicol. H. G. Edelstein. Freshmen. 1., H. Xelson. i.Zll 1.). 1.. Feigusmi. B. A. Havu-m-tli. E B Haiiimniicl D. L. Frcpk. C. H. Fellows. J. K -M Andrews, n. Ashlev. .1. Ar.dihold. c. (;. ' Roberts. ' F. Redding. ,1 1 ' ,,. E. B. Le},o. ,T. IT. Lo„g. W. L. Lumlv. H. A. Millev. N. ' . Geyor. .T. I,. I i..i.lth«:nte. S. V. (I,.,hhiid. A 11 L L. Buttenvoith. Burket. F. Botsfor.l. M. Bnhu.drr. 11 1 ' F. I ' ruttoii. W. Slndtniiie. ,„. T. C. Meinliardt. E. H. Eights. J. K. Speifliev. V. ll. ' Kinn.i ' . ' l. E A ' 11. Baei. E. Cox. K B. S.hofield. G. Stndle.v. ll.sh.,ff. D. K. Stiei-. H. G. Thomas. H. S. Turner. J. I.. Wasson. O. R. Westfall. F. S. Weinipr. L, E. Hnrat. .1. II. l.fHi . 1 ' . W. M.-Ci,iliiiii. 11. I.. MH ' nllnm. A. !•;. .M.l),n,j;:,ll. M. II. XcMi-i. H. S. Kedel. h. ' i.iirr. 11 B 11 11 .1 I-;; L W. Pa,.«lin-. D. E.-kis. .1. Hoover. F. Hvde. F. Hill. F Hidden If. F. W C. L. D M. ' Se.-or. L. Taylor. B. Taylor. E. Vogelgesang. r: wlggam. E. Wright. Sophom,,,;... P. A. ISeil ' tTlnm. E. L. Ste.M. K 71. Ilartuis. E M. Wolf. J. P. Whinkns. n E D n (c XC PURDUE UNIVERSlfY j G ) □ F x i o x iE:. %i9iejy P E B T I s j President . Vice-Presi.le Secretary Critu- ... The Purdue Agricultural Society Fir.sl r,:w. ' 111. Hemiiil 1 ,111 T. s. TovM,si,-v, ' h; E. G. B K. i. Iiy,..s. M: I). I . H:.ll, ' IT R. W. 1 ■ lUi ■IT (i. L. Kef.l, MT .1. I ' . Sui [Hi. ir. W. I ' vuuv. -17 . V. ' . l1, ' ,rk... -17 1„ .1 II. z 1 n (cXXC PURDUE TJNIVERSITY ) C ) J [ ] n F X I D X ' Er ja916y P E B F I S m I Purdue Agricultural Society R. D. Kauffma - ' . HyiTS. Clarke. l; V Ciivalt. Cipe. F 1 s..,,i,. .„„.,-,_, I.I. W. Mans E. Al.bott. H. Hertz. :■. Abbott. E. L. MooE. I. Anilerson. E. J. Moure L. Arnisti-ODg. H. M. MuUe T. Baker. R. R. rnlve .. Baldwin. R. I.. M.Ca J. Banter. ir. A. Nr,-c„ R. Becker. F. 11. M.l ' r; E. Behlnier. A. .s. M,l.,., A. WiusUiw P. Wvsong. ( ' . Zetlaud. n Qy PURDUE 17NIVERSITY G ) □ I 1 m F X r O V E %l91G f ID E B F I S a D : ] n (O C PURDUE UNIVERSITY 0 Xj) □ n n [ n (0% PURDUE UNivErtsi ' rY Xj ) n Second Row — Munger, Jones, Coahian, Stern, Smith, Barnett, Knoblock, Warnoek, Beall, Parks, torn Ro Y — Keener, Abbott, Fisher. Goetsch, Loiithan, Latta, White, MeVicker, Richardson, Rndgers. Philalethean Literary Society OPFICKKS. Fn.sl S.m.st,,- S,rn,.,l S, m, stcr President Itliss Maple Miiiniii Heall. Vice-President Kiihy Clark Inez Ric-lianlsmi. Secretary Mary F. Clark Knl.y Clark. Corresponding SeiTetary Camilla White Emma Ciiahran. Treasurer ' Eva Abbott Nina Windle. Critic on Right Emma Coahran Elniina Louthan. Critic on Left Crete Waruock Maude Daugherty. Censor Erna Goetsch Beruiee Stern. Sentinel Bernice Stern Echo Parks. Freslunen. Briggs. Helen Helms. lark. Nellie Kessler. ler. Conradina Lnmmel. .]v. liiet.-heii Niiii-lliT. D H D (c XC PURDUE UNIVERSITY AXj ) D 1 n F X r D X - B H Vl916 i P E B I I S Emersonian Literary Society . W. Haskixs .R, P. Stuart V. Fleishek .R. E. Wilson cm Right L. C. McAnly IK rxn ' KRSITY. ■ir. II. r. ArnnUl. V. -T. Banter. uiL II. W. l- ' leislifl-.J. B. Kvisti.ii. Critic on Left Sergeunt-!it-ATi D : ] M CQ% PURDUE tjniversity Xj) n C F X F D V E %i9 iejy DEB F T t l_l-.t i llinkle. I ' Mvalt. M:, ..„, K,.ll,. Ill Irving Literary Society President Viee-Pi-esideiit . . Recording- Seereta . H. E. ACKERSOX . . .A. S. McLeod . . B. M. Shively m F. L. Kem. P. S. Mason. B. M. Shively. SopJwn S. 8. Gree S. W. Go.: Freshmen. A. E. Ferris. J. W. Kellv. D. C. Badger. ] n C( XC PURDUE UNIVERSITY ))0G ' ) Q L : a F Vc rt, D XA B %l9 1 LejV P E B I I S D C Lt . Theta Chi Gamma President Ai.ethea Dawson Vii-e-PreHidoiif Anna Fitzuiebon Secietarv Marie Cook Treasurer Mary Edmonson Censors A n I F( k p.r Sentinel ' . Wkk it Critics U ' .niKh i 1 ' ' VIE AC ' TJVI-: MEMBERS. Marie Cook, Aletliea Dausmi. [.■ v E.Imi..iis;iii. Z.ihi Hurt ' . Anna PitZi ililioii. Heatrice H(.vlc. Mar ' v Srjiitlj. (ila.lvsCn Emma Klnif. , .l:i hr.kr, ' Imi, ' W,ivl,t . ,I,,m,: M,-C 1 n (Oy(C URP E UNIVERSITY ) 7) Q C : 3 F x r D x b vi916; D E B F I s Varsity Debating Team 1916 □ I I D (0% PURDUE JNIVERSITY ) G) □ | | □ F X rt, D X - E V19 1Q t E B I I S D r Purdue Debating Society ' ' DFFICEKS. esident U. P. Craig Treasurer O. Maxsfieu ce-Presideiit P. Imel Sergeant-at-Ariiis C. A. Boskusk jvetary R. A. Whitford MEMBERS IN TTXrVERSITY. Jniiinr.s. Snphomnn.l. 1. L. J. Horlaeher. H. Mausfiel,!. F. V. Uiison. T, A. Vliitf..r.l. i. P. Imel. 11. !•:, I ' .rlilin.T. M. A. Tuttle. II- I ' , s, I I.M. A. B. Birtles. I.. A. r.r,„niTk. R. H, Fuller. II S:„.,i, ] n py PURDTJE UNIVETtSITY G ) J [ OMMITTEE. Brodbet-k. Freshmen. F. Fadely. A. Mills, li. Slater. : n F X F D x e: assiig: DEB F I S f ll § Ti,|. If,.u— K. L. Case, Liiuuuiu, I ' lapi.. Seiouil Kow— Lafuze, Llojd, Bdiuiii, Clarke, J. D. Case. Biunu. Duiiel uu. Bottom Row — Piifili, Ehbiughaus, Kleiuknight, Thompson, Shiileler, Kein, Ross. Forum Debating Society President E. Pugli E. B. Plapp . . . Vice-President K. S. Ebbingliaus A. C. Shideler Secretary A. C. Sbideler C. W. Launian Treasurer L. E. Donaldson R. L. Case Critic on Riglit E. n. Binwii H. 8. Ebbiugha Critic on Left I ' ' , i - Uinikci V. V. Clark . . . Sergeant-at-Arms C. .1. Honiri] E. Piigh Third Term. II. S. Lafuze. R. L. Case. W. ir. Lloyd. W. C. Thompson. L. R. Kleinknight. A. C. Shideler. E. B. Plapp. I.hom n c ] n (c % PURDUE UNIVERSITY ))0G ) □ F x r o K Er%i9i0 p e: B F I hSh tU n Jeffersonian Debating Society Fu.sl T,,m. ' ' ' ' s,,„i„l T.rm. Tresideiit i ' . i. M.h ' IicI !•:. X. WoIht Vice-Pvesident 1 ' . K. Jioit.m V. I ' . tSn.yder Seei-etary O. E. Eljert A. (1. Gierach Treasurer A.J. Harrer I.e. Ralston MEMBERS IX rXIVERSITV. .Sr«l.,r.v. .hm, ,„- ,. Sophnmnn ' :. F. Cliiik,-. W. l;. MrCcii.l. 11. . . BiaiiMiii.-iii. K. Eli, ' )t. I ' . K. ll..rt.m. .1. , I. Xaylc.r. .1. (ii.M-ach. S. l;, .Miles. M. 15. Kri.ft. .1. IlairiM-. L. !■. .Sw:i[;.-v. .1. I ' . SieKi ' siiuiinl. 1 (I. M„rli,-1. .1. I ' . (I. ' .ii-f. r. S. Cillinus. r. Halst.iii. R. v. Siii,|,M.ii. I n (OC( PURDUE UNIVERSITY yO) [J Third T.rm V. E. Hortn L. C. Swage: ,1. C. Ealstoi .1. P. George . LTMXI MEMBERS. J. ' a! :NicCarty. ()XnR. RV MEMBER? : □ A New Di cve i 5fe n ] D ( XC PURDUE UNIVERSITY ))0G) □ C □ F X I O X - E %19XM 13 E :b r I s m A Fable in Slang lgul lK■(l ahimmi . Aik ' , o l.ci hi fact liL- ha.l liackocl tlu- other two .Mcnil.cr- i.t tlic- Ci-a.luatinic Class t.i the Uncut when it came to Athletics. I irat.M-y an.l walking Home with the la.ly Teachers. lie was the only and original A-Xo. i het of the Cross koa.ls, an.l he was k lOO Watt Mazda accor.lins to Profes- sor llei-- of the High School. The young Gent just mentioned who had his Name in .ill of the County Papers and also on the ' ital Statistics Record at the Court House was labelled for Hfe as Jonathan This Catastrophe, however, did not ]ire ent him from starting on his Career one Afternoon in Se]ilemlper on the afternoon T.imitCfl on the Lake Erie. lie was hound for the outer Wnrruld,- -to meet and knock out such high brows as Percy Dickers, ,n. Toots Ferry, •and Tommy Hudgins. He was to captivate the Institution known a- I ' urdue L ' niversitv or in other words, of the Ivicultv. P.v the b ' ac- ultv. and For the Facultv. When the Limited wheezed into LaFayette Union Sta- tion two Days later, our Hero had his Plans laid. He would first feed .some stuff to President Stone, in- forming him that he would Honor the Universit - hy his presence for Four Years and then he would journey to the Lair of the Amphibion and Register. Although he had expected the Exponent to put his I ' icture on the Front Page, he wa, -urpriscd when his Xanie did not even appear in the Hi h Cla- P.diiorials. . ' fter being rushed by all of the I ' lats and getting Free P.oard for a Week, the poor I ' .uuh finally chose the Chi ' i Chi because this Gang had the biggest Chapter Roll and .smoked Omars instead of Camels. In the Language of the Poets he was having a llellnx.i Time. This Embrvo Engineer was still bent on his Career with Dame Fortune ' when he hit Mike ' s Cattle .lin-ing his first Whe . ' w M. t . A ' h.lins. ' ii— lin ' t sh □ L 1 D ( 3 C PUR-DXJE UNIVERSITY 1)Xj ) J [ ] 3 F x r O X E aasigg D E B F I S was Wrong if he Was Right. ' Phey had gotten to him wrong. During the whole Season of Pledge I C.ip. the young Gent was being stepped nn, -h.nvn that all is not Cld th.it Sp.irkks, When he finally ea-ed mui nf the I In Chi i P.adge, he was all 1. 1 the .Mvi.l.ir.i. IK- ualki-d d.nvii . talc Street wilh 1 he -,.ur ifterno Eventually, came ihe Time slmulil amble back to the Red The Cornet Band was corn hleu into the Hole in tlie Woods ll uas a C.ala occasion. He toM them that owing to a previous Engagement Uoc. Stone had not been able to accompany him Home. And the ijoor Simps believed him and had him figurei as the Guy wlio threw the Bird Seed around the Center ol Education. . Kfter a Series of all night Hand Outs and Hoe-downs Oswald once more Gum-shoed back to the Hedge Walk Hamling s Drug Store and Doc. Fore ' s English. He had decided to lay aside his frivolitx- and fussins; and take the University by the Neck. Alas, ' Twas too late. I )ne sunny day in Decemljer, after he had been ovi in the (jym telling I ' rofes.sor Cutts a new Way to obta Basketballs under False Pretenses, he received a call fro the Fuzzy Gink who collects the C ' s and D ' s. He was told that although the .Authorities always halt He was to he edi;e(l off of the Earth and exiiresst hack to the duslv Cross Koads, W hen Tears were Used lo show how it affected him 1 was h.andeil a Blotter .and lol.l to flutter away. As the (Juince blew out t,f the Office he thotlght . what they would sav hack Home. Finally, he ki.lded the blond ( Hiecn at the Five and ' 1 to sell hnn ' a pair of sm..ke.l guggles. He would appear Disguise. (Ha. Ha. Soft Music.) X ' o bands played Hail To the Hen.i when he got o the wrong side of the train. Xo open-moiuhed Populace gazed at his lavender Sod Two weeks Liter when the news got out that the Prod gal hail returned, there were no tears shed. The Gang around the Pu.st Office said, Uh, Huh and kept on kneading the Piper. It is sure a tough life to lead after you get the Gra] Fruit handed to you at Purdue. Studies day by day, and you ' ve got a small Chance to sticl Ih. ' iiulil I 1 n ( %r XJRDXJE UNIVERSITY ' K j) Q ] D F x r D v e: MMC ID E :b r I s HELEN Long May Her Tribe Endure She lives on the East Side — Street Llewellyn. They ' ve got a big car — a Saxon, 1 think. Her 1)1(1 man ' s a rich, influential gink. I iniik the kid home the other night. AlnHL- in the parlor we turned down the light. Says I : He a sijort. Gwan. gi ' me a kiss. From then on the patter went something like this. Says she; This your first or second year? Says I : My second. Why do you care ? Two more, she says and heaved a sigh. Said it just like that. I wonder why? I . I mu love me? says I. Says she: (!)h no-o-o 1 ii.lii t -ay it like she meant it though. .Ml at once she jumps. Aren ' t you hungry? says Hungry? .says I. Are you talkin ' to me? Sure, she says. Cm on out to the kitchen. There ' s a dray-load o ' eats all ready for ditchin ' . ' ay, Iju. ngiil liierc i gut tne Teed ot a year; Ice cream, sauer kraut, cucumbers — an ' beer ; Salmon, cold chicken, watermelon on ice. An ' lush pumpkin pie — a great big slice. Half an Angcl-fn,„l cake, a banana nr two. So bloomin ' full cuilihi ' l sluu my trap; Sleepy too, fell like takni ' .i nap. Says I : Say kid, wlier Morning Journal, sa Says I : You ' re an .Ans She laughed as .she help Come tomorrow night You bet, savs I Yes sir, I ' m stm She ' s not quite ,i Dut a feller t b You bet I ' ll stick you i, ' et the scheme? le, . in ' t that cake a dream: I ' m CMUiin ' some more. ne through the door. die murmured low. Surest thing vou know. for this Helen girl. i in ' niavlie as Pearl, Street. ■,v r) ' ,v 7 : ' .. iiiiirh ' ■ , ' , • a ,luiH,nii ' s a 1 n (O XC PURDUE UNlVETtSlfY- Xj ) J [ : 13 F Vc I D X E %l9lGjy P E B I I ThE 8-0 ' CLOCK ChORISTCR ] n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY )yG ) □ — — F X r D x - e: HViQiG np h: :b r i s m Those Happy College Days I ISI ' l al eii;lit an.l 1 i.nll ni lark an.l .Irearv. X ' urc V frc-i-lU f. Ii x- miiuitL- . late, ' - the ol.i ' rots, grate. T1h- make i luarter past twD A. M , I ' m for a nap: but tlu- ,v n K- l,k.,,mm- weary. At a hnait;!, an,l 1 . ;eek the hay there. 111 .r anvwhere ; it ' s ork nf s.mie Frchman va| to slumlier ami .Ircam ..1 the ' km, 1-1,- the corner and .IvN ilaiighter. seems c|uite near; I make a rush through llie ilark. 1 counter four chairs anil two flights of sians ; from my ■ 1 remove all the bark. When I return man liylits do Ij the land-lady ' s out with a lamp. She spiels a long ap a waking folks up and says I ' m a bum and a tramp. M .get to my room some blasted gazoon has locked up am camped with the key. I crawl through the transom and feil ihe iMUsom of banging m ' nose a ' • Irrp rr|iii.e; then shouting .and litiw- rrmnn d fn.m a call. He ' - Isi.Kim -we.irmg .md danging and want- to .. At last he comes over and howls lik from the top to the floor. Says he: fat-headed mule ! Whv didn ' t vou un he snaps on the light imd behol.ls wl to ns smcc he left last. Chairs l,r.,k n.ints mo ed, every one: room ' s a shi] Room-mate starts to ,giggle ; this ma knee. At last ly room-mate ' s whanging and from the hall, ■ver. and falK lor fool ' Y..U • door? Then light has come il ' s gone; pen- it even a mast. ; nose wiggle ; ; ceases and feels of the .same. Then he cur.ses the tran- I ' li in language most handsome and calls it a rough-sound- ly name. From out in the hall comes the land-lady ' s bawl ; d get the ■ ' ork .ath out, right then! So we bunk the door, and dive into slumber amain. awakes us, and wools us ami shakes i headed Freshmen again! ' Tis now ne; ripe for a big fight; we hold a lirief ci take some light rope, rehearse all the do) ly out o ' er the door. We hie to the r, Freshmen croon their buzz-saw-like sn, We each take a lummox ; we jn up i m th, ' em and gag ' em amain. Then down i. ([uietly move ' em and draw a iiib-inll ot ice-waier. Into this now we douse ' em and jounce ' em and souse ' em; they get limp .is a water-soaked blotter. Then their bedding we dose and most of their clothes and return in high glee to our room. We feel we are heroes and ought to have haloes ; we ' re no longer .shroudeil in gloom. Then we -ee thai, b thunder, we ' ve just made a lilnndei-; il w.isii ' t the I ' rcsli- men at all. ' Twas two Junior . gs,. luo lieer-liloaled kegs; right now they ' re asleep ' cross the hall So the iM-eslniieii we seek ; the ' re at jire.sent quite meek ; and we tell ' em we ' ve founil our mistake. As we talk the Ags. seem to them re.ilh to blame; so we tell ' em to go make ' em ache. They think the duck stufi isn ' t any too rough for an Ag. with such mean disposition. So the Freshmen go get ' em and souse ' em and wet ' em. The Ags. gurgle and swear like perdition. Says the whiskered Prof, bright : Sleep eight hours a night, think good thoughts and don ' t learn to swear. Xow such a Prof ' s, nuttv ; his brain is all sootv : he ' s a -]ionler of D : ] n (OC PURDUE UNIVERSITY ))0O D C ] n F x i D x e: A Class in Ec ' nomics? Senior Civil advancing t still addressing last class v. ) — can ' t be. ' imn niv w MiML D E B R_ I xS W ,li.lr wliir ' iiiic i.f ill ' li Inlic It was a Sophnio ' — ran I- I :,iiiMlIr ,,ii ' iri,,n . iiLin-N a freshman girl ? Ihink I It ' , a (li-gr.i.H- t- lb ' n:,U:m. n ya see? Ah tell a M Eberie, a man ' s g(.)t nn bus ' ness askin ' a girl to marr hi n till he ' s got thru school an ' got a good job an ' a b ink eiunt Xo siree. ' Taint fair to th ' young lady. Ha, Ha ( j lO . . M. — Pause as he thumbs over his class book ) Ah know some o ' yo ' gem ' men don ' ' gree with nit 1 . h know. Look at me. Here Ah am an ol ' batch i ' cause Ah waited out o ' respect fo ' th ' girl, an h m till single. Ah tell yo ' gem ' men, Ah ' m past the foolish i e . h ' ll admit ther ' s some o ' these wimmen look pow ful tr ic tive these days. By th way, were an ' vo gem men ah s! Ah ne ah seen Iresses cleah u| ti lots o ' them tight crime h tell ■ all thi t t BEVERLY VERNON CASTLE, JR. GoirsG Largd 2 D (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY S}X j) □ C : El F TL, D X E: Mt yo ' men got out o ' this Jones, tell th ' class what le spoke o ' monopolized i v, Mr. Jones, didn yo ' ii ' niL-n. yiV all got to get ill I. ( Enters a zero on se f I I ' cc I Ml a Senior, hut ciininioiHliL-s. (Long silence.) s, ' ct I ' xah lliis ' signment? No Ml ' rcailin ' up. This thing v the eternal records. ) . h li.ite . h tell yo , Ahm ■titlc.l ti. .M; an ' Ah ' m goin ' to have it Dri you expect us to gel this stuff up the same as we u I mill ill! in English, Professor r ■■Well now, Mr. Brown, Ah ' l tell y ' . - h dim ' ' spect yii ' til get this up word fo ' word, but yo ' ought to have a pretty clear understandin ' o ' what ' s in th ' text. . ' h know tills is hard readin ' , gem ' men, but Ah ' m paid to teach yo ' men Ec ' nomics an ' yo ' all got to get it. ' V ' o ' might as well get right intn it an ' get it, ' cause th ' judgment day ' s comin ' . ■■ ' ell. — ( . stuileni tr iiig to get a word in edgewise.) Cou ' se iiiiu, 1 ilmi ' t w.ni ' tii seem hard in niah demands. — ])ul , h guess we undersi.-iii ' e:icli ntlier, sn we can gn ■heail. ■■Xiiw -Mr. Carter, yn ' tell us what y.. ' gut fmm this chapter. Mali goodness, this will nevah do. Ah know it ' s mighty hard fo ' Seniors to read Ec ' nomics, they got so many ' tractions an ' so much bus ' ness on th ' other side o ' th ' river. ( S] - wink toward Summers. ) . h don ' t blame .yo ' gem ' men. W lull .L man ' s worked up to his Senior year, he ' s ' titled to a li ' l rest, r.ul gi. slow, gem ' men, ' cause wimmen ' s mighty dangerous. ' o ' know, it ' s gettin ' to be th ' fad among stu- O E B T I S dents to get engaged befo ' they graduate; but go slow, gem ' - men, go slow. (Clock strikes three times.) Well, Ah see ma time ' s up. Now we didn ' get ver far this mawnin ' , but yo ' take — well les see — take about — uh, say — well, take th ' next ten pages, an ' get it up, gem ' - men, mah goodness, get it up. Yo ' can ' t .get thru this cou ' se without puttin ' a li ' l time on it. Well. tha ' ' s all fo ' this time. ijsme nedi s«mf seifRnht mmftntnt. i f(iCi- — Tlu- ,hnul with, D n (cVXjr PXJRDt7E UNIVERSITY )X ) D C ] a F X I D - ET yiSlMl P E B I I S The T CTuRn Of Tt-ic RiGnx Mohorable Budd Wizcr , Purdue Ex ' 06- 1ILC in Purdue: Budp w i the flLL-we TCRn mut, tmc ornciAL failupe, the je t of the racuLTY. VJOi CHECKC THROUGH TOR OBLIVIOI1- MoW THEY MBME ClOORi. CITI ES A 0 BASIEli OrrER HIM. X t Baud Sec Rin, Lardiicr in Chica. o Tribune, after the Chice.,io Ahiy Day— -My l:iiuidoin for a t. '  . — . R. Cax-aiuuih. Prof. ,1. C. rhilif.s—-Creat balls of mud ' ] n G XC PURPVE TJNIVETtSITlO) G) Q C i I ] □ F x i D VA E viQie;) p e: B r I s Yellow Do gs THK AXfl (l-i-r IT. Wi.ot w iTKiiri-: Ki . Nli llnXdUAP.I OPFK XX KB P (IKI DRS. IF i-:k (11- VBLBllW IK II IS. ll.ist lloli.iral.le mikI IliKh B.nv-Wow .. R. E. Si.MPSox Koepei- of the G ■eat Big Secret M. S. McNay (iuai-aiaii of the Out er Chamber W. A. Kx. vpp PrntectdV nf the 1 til ncl L T E J L MB Kejiri ' sentative t Fafultv ( ' . ( ' . Albright KK ' ETIIRIOX Ol ' THE A(. ' K. J, til Sn,illomol:.. . W, Paviie. II. II. I.an.les. R. E. Diitt-. . L. Heatei-. M. L. Sisteilieuiii. K. H. MeKinlev. . C. Rielv. P. ,S. V,.iTli,.r. R. L. Hammond. . B. Wilkiiis. L. M. I ' i. ' kelt. K. T. Nessler. . A. lii.kt.-i-. . K. (Inil.cr. .1. 1). Kilian. a. B. M.-II«aiii. F. L. R. Stanley. v.. B. Thomas. . !■:. limit. W. B. C.iolev. J. B. Madden. . P. Kellev. I). R. Dixon. L. R. Kleinknight. . v. Patterson. 0. M. Xeff. D. A. Leach. . P. Ross. C. A. Plaskett. H. B. Collings. . W. Shephai-d. C. E. Logan. G. S. Gilbert. . E. Ackerson. P. S. Wehb. R. P. Stranaban. . W. Cnvalt. R. W. Peai-s. J. A. Pearce. , V. Miiu.niii. c. P. Stonecifer. 11. W. .Inhnson. .1. 11. V. Bosks. H. E. Fitch. J. G. Zimmerman. J. A. Wood. .J. JL Gano. Faculti , A. Smith. .1. IP Skinnf L. W. Walla n I I n Qy purdue university ' ) G) □ I 1 II IP T D -W e V1916 P E B F I S The Slitting S ix jMiMm We mangle, ri We gouge anc our cat ' s nil! SigneU— We. : ( C. R. Dutc (ji-and Ma-terof tile Scaliiel. Most Worthv Civer of the Chlo Most Exalted Spectator. J„u ( X. L). Jones Cro v I. E. Crim. Gang ( H. L. Grav. C. M. lames .( )[iicial Jester to the Corpse. .Most Noble General and Bearer of th .Consulting Advisor and Grand Organ r.v Invitation, Honorary Mcmln M ' oM Exalted High Cnn lessor. Pass Word l ' oikilotherni.,us. Otficial ( Irgan— The Epiglottis. Mottoes — Oh Doctor, Spare His I ' neumogastric. United They Live ; Divided They Don ' t Favorite Fruit — Pi[ier. Flower — Toadstool. Color— Blood Red. Insignia — Femur ipf the Frog D C 3 n Q y PURDUE TJNIVERSITY Xj) y ] D F X I O X E HllOTGy P E B I I S Dairy Seniors ' Co-operative Association i„j„i; t,, tlK- ].resx nf ,.i1kt affair, .liirintj the la- tlirce ni..ntlis ..f •.oh.i..l it lias 1.l-cii t..un.l iic-ce-s-ary to fun the Dairy Seniors ' Co-operative Assnciatinn. (Object — To Secure Uniform Result . Watchword — Co-operation. Flower — Buttercup. Insignia — Bull ' s Head. Constitution — Unnecessary. ( )FFICERS. C. L. RoWE- Chief .Assemble V. S. M.xso.N- 1 M. S. LiDBEKT ] 1. F. W o,.i,cncK- Chief Fora-e . Stenn£rra|, MEMl W. I. Eihvani C. E. Ilenrv. -M. S. Libbert. C. C. Forrest, r. S. Ma.son. C. L. kn C. C. Sill 1!. X. Wi I. F u -hM HqADQOApTtRS I ' all canines i MtD AND RDlALiv NVITEC liffittle Onvention ifor ' fflhe Sdvancement :«:f ' I ' cience Lieut. R. C. i , ' 7LM.-( ' i- Mottn Iltfiriciiiy. not pol-ithtrily r.nnmy Harrrr—- h ' ii. siii,i a litt r h,t tnnuihl - D L D CO% PURDUE UNIVERSITY j)0(j) D ] a jpx :i o x E aagjGg: ID E B r I S Young Nuts of America g Tommy Eyre. Xiits Xottingham. Fuzzv Rowell. Wall ' Eye Dukes. Moss Ear Still. 1;R()T11ERS IX L ' Xn ERSITATE. E. ( )rth .Mai. lit Pig— Guardian of the Roval Knot HOLE. Husjhie .-Miliett Pea Bud Irv Beech L. Hr,« l:ni I junken Hazel . . alentinc St-ut Hickory Inn.. Parmer Pecan Slat Pugh Wal Mac Mc. nly Coco Happy Christie Dough PL-RPOSE OF THE ORGANIZATIOX. This organization was founded as a defensive alliance for mutual protection against squirrels. It insures absolute safety for its members and promotes the welfare of nuts in general. Colnrs- Motto- Yell— C -Xut Calel rack. Crack n.iucr S quirrc •lla -al 1 1 5J J CALEBS GUODAGfs ] n (0 jC_PVJ T JB. UNIVERSI- ;)) ) □ I D F Ac r o x - E %i9Tejri e: B F I s n m To Deah Old Indiana -X.nv l;ill.- _-,ays I; -He ' s a funny fdler. W hen he flunked out here he let a beller. SeuiiK-d like no one could console him a-tall ; llc ' d ]ust holler around and bawl. Then a chap from this dump, Indiana, He gets Bill ' s eye with a ripe banana. Says he to Kill: ' Now listen t ' me. In your big, red ear I ' ll slip a flea. We ' ve got a school that ' s just your speed. A home fer th ' feeble minded breed. Yuh can ' t get drunk there; you can ' t get wet. me mure. It ' s the dryest spot yuh was e cr in vet. ' An ' Bill, lie listened, awe-struck like. Plumb hvpnotized bv this slick-tnnjiued Ike. Says Bill ' : ' I reckon ' I ' ll give it a whirl. ' Says the Ike : That ' s fine ; 1 can get yuh a girl- And off they goes to that wart to the south. That speck on the map, that ash in the mouth. Get a card from Bill, every now and then, But he ' s not the same as he uste been. No Jim, he ' s changed ; mind ' s turned to dust. ' e tried to .save him. What must be mu.st. savs Hm t,, me: .Must be s,„ne place! says ' [ t., Jim: It ' s :, ,lisgn,ce. says I: Punlue is ,l,.m ' her best. ' Vell Jake, he says, 1 must hit the road. ' Well Jim, I says, So long! Be good! ' Oh say, says he, Have they got a team? ' Heck no! sa s I. They ' ve got a scream! 1 n Q i PURDUE UNIVERSITY )X 0 □ ] m r i D e: HUoTGy deb f T i f f 1 [ - Xoc RupwiN Taking 6 ri 1 CO-EDS? WE HAVE THEM T groM the HE girls uf rurilue ar liglit as to numbers but strong vvi They ' re under a handicap — East Side ' s too near; but ;hey get around that, never you fear. They live n the dorms; say, ain ' t it a shame? This dorm life I ' ll k would be awfully tame. Now and then you see one wo taking a stroll ; a half an hour warm-up then back lie pole ! The dorms have their closing hours, just like ons ; It ' s time to go ! Beat it ! the old lady croons. 1 pause on the steps, the bouncer howls, Meg, you tell fat dumb-head to roll, shake a leg ! Course there ' s ■rsion to dorm lite at that: now it ' s a hazing scrape, ' liMUt a week later her room-mate ' s been bitten. Jane has a new fellow: can ' t keep one a week. The gink she is string- ing now talks with a squeak. Maud ' s flunked in English; file ' s awfully low ; regular cut-up and darned pretty though. Xow .Mabel .McHunk ' s a society dame; at each dance she crow-hops until she ' s all lame. The girls say to teach is the dream of their lives. John says he ' ll bet money they ' d rather be wives. Of course we can ' t say whether John ' s right or not ; but some of them act that way though, a whole lot. We perch on the fence and watch ' em go walking ; .some in .x-rays and all of them talking. Oh well, what is life without flappers that giggle. an l walk in the sunlight D C ] n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY J)OG) □ C Q F X I O -V E WlQlOjr P E B T l D C Things We Didn ' t Do I wasn ' t rude; The more a FresI Into the t ib the And in I went 1 It was the day my first grailes home Iiil go — •;-,. •. Xotliii.ili.nn ■ ' .V - ' ' :.-rarii,,i - r.rv-. ), ] n (OC( PURDUE TJNIVERSITY Xj J L F x i D -vA Er tIgW P e: B I I s g j House Ciang. D C ] n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY jXXj Q D F X I O XA E: ID E B T I S Unsung Heroes wn- anil M.i Aw i.ifllc ' Wliv r.iii. :he time, when I ' ve ..ne out, I if murderers. r.i ' Rxs: Hut German eonspirators are ditlerent. CoRKv: Rot, Burns — just rot! They ' ll never get hy Sounds of many feet are heard. Darkness and a thick g hides the approaching party, ' oices : Oh God! I sh I was home ! etc., etc., etc. Detectives rise nervously. Burns pn«iuces manacles, automatic and a pocket fla.shlight. CoREv: Stand fast. Bill — don ' t give an inch. Footsteps are much nearer. At the last second. Burns flashes his searchlight on the vancing host. A terrific outcry ensues. 999909- Sudden: gigantic for O. Frost Cu Frosty mass of strugghng Ijemgs -trides to var rr ' .urns. It .An- vhal ill t yiiu mean. Sir . ' Burns: ou .ire under arrest. Cnvers him with gun. Frosty: ARREST! What Charge? Burns : German conspiracy — Heiss, Gunn, Sauerher- ig, and the rest of you. Frosty: Why tlicsc arc rmlv five Purdue students, out eed. Burns notices that Corey is :ilisent. C ' )REV COREY! he calls, but there is no response. Party, with Burns, proceeds to county seat. XE-XT .MORNING: Burns at talile, breakfasting ii leading hotel of Brown County, with O. Frost Cutts. Mes senger enters and hands Burns a telegram. I ' .urns reads- New Orleans, Miss. Dear Bill: Arrived here at 1:4,:! . . M. Roads a little muddy, liut I stood the trip well. Left for help when fight started. ' riglit if you need an -. D C 2 n (0 xr p p UNIVERSITY )) ) n L F X Ft. D c :E %i9lGjr E F I S A Painful Cpi5odl In Thc Lire Or Mr Cmvim Ramque ItRBflCKYCR cnior Ag tu iiLQtj ' MATHEMATICS tlien he added smack on smack, greatest satisfaction — uietiv took a few fruin her. But father came and raised his : H e snorted in derision, The chap struck earth three mi n i: ] n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY :))0G ) Q C r X R. D x O E B T I S m a c ON THE BOSOM OF THE WABASH A ki iMAXC]-: t i|- ■| MK DEKI ' . Now Jane, I ' m tellin ' yuu, is some girl; She ' s got it all over your Maud and Pearl. She ' s got class, and she ' s got a wav. She ' s an East Side Home C.uard. ' ' thev sav. I met her ..n Main. ..ne niyht al.nut nine. And I laheled her -Extra Super Eine. (l apsc of time while wc chainje reels ( ) ' er the hroad and silent Wabash The great full moon hung low ; Across the water ' s dark expanse ! could .see the Trail lights glow. The canoe was dirfting broad-side. To our ears came a far off tune. lur eyes were dreamily fixed on the face ( )f the round and smiling nioijn. The moon went out. Like a blown-out lamp ; . nd I ' m here to tell you The river was damp. Did I get wet? For the love of Kover ! Honest to Jake. 1 was drowned — all over! I had mud ni mv I .l..un mv neck And— everywher More th;in two fc ' twas colder ' n ic And wet a heap. irst I thought I « in th ' with get me — sin That was far from the worst — I omit the v This Jane ' s some flowery when she ' s goin ' At last we got to the east side bank. Never knew Jane to be .such a crank. We walked to town ; many miles, Ell say. Piet the memory sticks to my dying day. Up and down the streets 1 wander Searching for another girl. .Any sort of a girl considered. E ' n ' a . lau.l. perha])s. or Pearl, Wh.ct ' s liie williiiut its recreations ll.irkcn 1m tills sueet refrain; I ;ini -i-i.-kniL ' fi t a maiden. ] D (OQ PURDUE TJNIVERSITY )) 0) □ ] C3 r v r o E tUgie;) p e b i i s I n D n (OQi PURDUE UNIVERSITY ))0G ) Q I ANNUAL SENIOR- ' ur.lur-Wal.a.li tui.tliall s:mK. ' The- cust,.;,, , ,ri-inatcil with the cla- ,n aii.l ha, hecii tMhowL-.i anmiaUy at the Miienini; f.K.tliah game of 3 n (0 ( PURDUE TJNIVERSlfY Xj ) Q F x rt, D XA MlJ Tg7riD E B F I S INTIM ..!5l flu. ■ -- ' . :t J JUNIOR PARADE liliK ' iiaii ' l-. Ilea. lull liy llic I ' unliK- han.l nf sL-xcnty j.icces the procession moved on til the tielil in open culuiiin. A diiuble ei ' kimn left brought them up to the stands wliere a hearty applause burst from the audience. A halt was called for a group picture, after which the students marched up to the sections which had been reserved for them. The procession was a very impressive one. Three hun- dred and twenty-four Seniors together with four hundred and nineteen Juniors took part in the event. n ] n (c X C PURDUE UIsriVERSITY ))0O) D L : a F XA I D XA E H)3916y P E B I I S Why We Go Ad 111 ai d Eve— Front row at the Fanibilv. Sn s Ad im: I think that The ■ do that dane e daninabl SaN s Eve: Let ' s go uj there An, show em a tl nig-or-two Sa s Ad im: -r gosh! rm withvuh. Let •s lo. Ad 1111 ai d Kve Cli,- COUt IM Ihe sp ,t-hffht. l-re sliiiia 1 luiiililes froi |)i(h ■l h,.ld nn tis It. Sta ■tied as|i and lliei silenee. Aw. -.tnrken, xnp] ressed. h,s,,er -■■WIiv, Man ie ! 1 he ■reahnost lUK ressed ! I In , ' e fi ■ty-])iece ( . ' ) .rchestra -M i ' s g.; Rnt t a jag on nobodv care.. The danc ers whirl ron, d and nail : wa vmg an.l .h].]. ly;. Kic kine md siunnnit;: The andience y ] ii.g A devilish sleani Lightini; both his weak eves. An elderly i ' at lad , Second box — riglit. Rises and hollers, With nnfeigned delight. And iiiih M . vj,i ,11,., res. Then the .-• ]•- I.i, I. iln , r, .wd out And doul.le-l.,ck all the doors. Now Adam ami Eve Draw ten thousand a night. You have to buv seats A year ahead. It ' s a fright ! Savs I tn the manager one day. It ' s a n.tten. low-class show I Why don ' t you make ' em wear more clothes Make it decent, don ' tchaknow ? For five long breaths he glared at nie ; Then he spat, and gave a grunt. A ' , M.ullin- -.Ihif liitrly the 1 n ( U% PURDUE UNIVERSITY ))0G ) D C ] a r X R D X C M l9] i P E B Fg I S DIETZGEN SERVICE UR organization has been developed to its high efficiency by simply - keeping in mind the natural and justly expected demands of the many purchasers of our line; namely, reasonable prices, service and satisfaction. As we have built so we shall continue to build — in the interests of our satisfied patrons and future prospective ones. EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. Manufacturers Surveying Instruments Measuring Tapes Drawing Materials CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO NEW ORLEANS TORONTO PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA Represented in West LaFayette by JAQUES SOUTHWORTH CO., STUDENTS ' DEPARTMENT STORE I n i: 1 n (OQ PURDUE UNIVERSITY )) 0) H £ F x r o x e: ' SmMi D E B I I S m Debris Calendar for 1915-1916 APRIL. 1915 Dkbris goes to press. Plantation singers at Convo. Fraternities initiate tlieir Freshmen. X ' arsitv defeats scrubs in baseball. I ' lir.hi ' r d.feats Beloit in first baseball g L;n nltun,t staff elected. Xi.nl L;ri,-ultiiri t is issued. Little Giants defeat Purdue. 3-_ ' . llayden s Creation sung in Fowler Hall. 1 )r. Wni. Forbush speaks at convo. Boilermakers come back and defeat Rose Pol Carlyle and Philalethean hold open meeting. Prexy Stone presents West LaFayette with Eta Kappa Nu national convention at Purdue Purdue wins feature race at Drake Relay. l- ' irst performance of Eight Lmle W uc b C ' inference season opens. :,ght i)ts of booze e edition. junior Promenade. Interclass track meet won by Sophonii I ' .oilermakers run wild and defeat Dep; niinnis defeats Purdue. 2-1. in eleven I ' urdiK- m llie llm.e .f the I ),indeli. m □ (O PURDUE UNIVERSltY Xj ) □ [ F X R D VA E HtJOlGy P E B I I S W ' l.o.ns in dav on Stuart Field. Irvint; I iterary Society holds open me e-i; vhdW c.]iens. liinii T c i ineer- cvvv liack on eanii us l-acult leclai-L- liMli.laN ' for circus. May l)a ■. I ' ara,!.-, ,,ihl Cir. ii . Cant. R iliiii-.in 111-: ' . 1 N i; ir[)s. Purdue- I ' lii - ' .■ III ■ ' ' ■ -iale in Purdue ..- - 1.. l;ii. ' -. - 11, lu-ehall. Tan r.ai hi .Id -i.nn- unliation. I ' urdue Wn-Mtv elect. . ilhcers. llarlc.|u n Chih r.ani|uets. Ir.wa tn n- I ' urdue n, l.iose game. Q-O. M.iriniiis will i, er I ' urdue in track. P. A. A. approves new athletic control. A I- I ' ' .. E. and A. S. M. E. hold joint meeting. Suckers defeat Purdue, 5-3. S.il.re- presented to crack Military company. eat- ■P likmkets awarded. Xorthwestern defeated in close track me ' arsity defeats Freshmen. May number of the Alumnus issued. Dram.itics in Fowler Hall. luniiir. elect Gala Week committee. ..trc Dame wins I. I. A. A. track meet. 63-54. (0M{0, WC JflY, HEULO !] n II n (O C PURDUE UNIVERSITY jVXj} □ C n F X I O V E WjOTGjf P E B I I S Awarded — Grand Prize § W (Highest Award) at Panama -Pacific Inter- national Exposition San Francisco 1915 As K. E. Slide Rules are to the Engineering Student, so are K. E. Surveying Instruments to the Field Engineer. Unequalled in Design and built to give years of hard, accurate service. Keuffel Esser Co. NEW YORK 520 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. S ' r. nIS Vo7k!s1. ' L ' o:;fs ' ;¥a ' nV ,anc, ' s:o: Handled exclusively by NOBES DODDRIDGE West LaFayette, Indiana Th FLOWER SHOP F. Dorner Sons Co. FLORISTS I Phones -LaFayette, Bell. 194 668 MAIN ST. GREENHOUSE: Phones- LaFayette, 195 Bell. 195 LAFAYETTE, IND. THE VARSITY COLLEGE FOOTWEAR 302 STATE STREET WEST LAFAYETTE INDIANA ] [13 (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY j)OC ) □ C ] D F V I D X E Vlgl P E B I I S There are Two Reasons Why Stafford Engravings are used in this Annual and why they should be used in Yours rr., . o i 1 his book FREE The First, of course, is quality. Through years of specialization, our organization has be- come unusually expert in half-tones, color plates, zinc etchings, and designs for college and school publications. We have the very best shop equip- ment and every facility for prompt production of quality work. The famous Levy Acid Blast process gives our half-tones a cleaner, deeper, sharper etch- ing than the tub method most commonly used, and makes it easier for your printer to give you a first class job. The Second is Stafford Co-operation. For the benefit of our customers in their dealing with us, we have prepared a valuable hand- book entitled Engraving for College and School Publications, containing 164 pages and over 300 illustrations, and giving complete information in regard to planning your publi- cation, the preparation of copy, and ordering of engravings. This book simplifies ordering, prevents costly mis takes, and means high qual- ity engravings at lowest cost. We do not sell it- but we lend a copy to the staff of each pub- lication for which we make the engravings. r Let Stafford make your commencement invitations, fraternity stationery, visiting cards, and any other copper plate engraving or steel die emboss- ing. We have a large department devoted exclusively to this class of work, and can give you both quality and service. Samples with prices on request. Stafford Engraving Company Sfa or fhg wThpCb. ARTISTS DESIGNERS CENTURY BUILDING ENGRAVERS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA We lend a Copy of this Book to the Staff of every Publication for which we make the Engravings. n n (o% puRmjE TjN 1 VER s ity :) Xj) n c F XA I D X - r%i9iejr P E B F I s z JL- E. I. I ' .attery T. leaves for Sj-arta. Wisconsin. _ . Xew P. A. A. constitution ratified. 4. Purdue 2, Chicago i. Track team leaves for conference meet, i. . School year ends. o. l;.,ccalaureate Service in F.nvler Hall. ;. ( lid C.rads back in force. II. Cnmniencement. SEin ' E.Ml ' .ER. I I . First Exponent appears. , . Registration. 14. Fraternities grab Freshmen. (Twinkle, etc.) ji I I i|- . t ' Uie elucidate to Freshmen. jj. Track candidates report. J,:;, I ' .itlison signed as Freshman football coach. .iec Club tryouts. Anniver-arv nf Tank Scrap. J5. ' arsitv debaters meet. J - ' Tag kJav. r.ank accounts depleted. jS. A. L E. E. hobls open mectmg. JO. V. M. C. A.A ' . W. C. . . s,,cial. ;.. A, A financial rci..rl n : ] □ (Of PURDUE TJNIVErtSITY G) D C ] □ F X I D X {IQlGj ' f O E B_R a [ der. ■s. 1.1- uuis mcc-ting. ' ,. I ' ur.luc cni ' ihes LSeloit. 26-0. II. I )niicniii Xu announces pledges, ij. A. S. M. E. meets. 14. Senior elcL ' tion. It. Pep session on athletic field. Stndent I ' nion dance. (Music c I ' urdue 10, 1,1 r.adL ' ei-s, jS- : I 1 1. Ml cla-h on Stuart Field. , K. iiMn. W iiidv Citv. - ' _ ' . Student directory circulated. Milwaukee girls charm Seniors. 23. 1. 000 rooters taken to Chicago. Chicago 7. Purdue o. 24. Seniors return from inspection trip in Tiattery men punish wife beater. 25. Purdue receives legacy from Mr. M. 2(1. Iron Key selection. 27. Football team in i.irkliiiL; inactice. 2.S. P. A. A. awar.N l.iir,-. ,,. i,..-cl all anc -,o. Anniversary of liinli .,1 l. hi, I ' nr.lue. I n ((- XC PURD1JE UNIVERSITY j)OG ) □ Z U □ F x R. D x - B nvi9 ia{ g E :b I I S THE C. F. JOHNSON CO. DRY GOODS GARMENTS AND MILLINERY LAFAYETTE, INDIANA WALLACE BROS. CO. Plumbing and Heating STUDENTS ' LAMPS GAS MANTLES : : : Fourth and Ferry Sts. Phone 28 LAFAYETTE ' S JUST PRIDE HOTEL LAHR BOHEMIA CAFE BLUE ROOM CAFE The Only Place for After-Theatre Parties We Solicit Your Patronage for Banquets I LIME Of all Kinds for Building Purposes and Agricultural Purposes. We make a Specialty of Agricultural Lime. WRITE US FOR FREE BOOKLET The Ohio and Western Lime Co. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA D E 1 n (Oy(C PUR-DTJE UN IVERSITY Xj 3 J ] □ F X r D XA E %l910jy P E B I l ' THE FOWLER COLLEGE INN WALNUT DINING ROOM ,, mti ' mil I uiHpi ' BALL ROOM FRATERNITY TEA ROOMS I D THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES I I D ( J % PURDUE TJNIVErtSITY Xj) □ | ] n F A r o x e: %i9 i ojy r e b i i s Mu. kills a.lilres- l ivil nciety. Sic-sfiK ' il riiili]) ami .Alnie. Si ' lver tuin eiilertain at iJuck the Alpha Gamma Rho liull pup iiK-ets uiit Mass meeting on Stuart Field. Fifth annual Military Hop held in ijymnasium. Triiii-n ' li ■;■ - ' ■ riii ' i - run captured by lUimiis. i ' ' I ■ ' ' ! ' ■ M ' ' iwkeyes in bitter struggle, i ' ;; • ■ . ' ■; ' iicd for display. Seniors .study LaFayette traffic conditions .ni the U President Stone holds reception to faculty. , n star football team organized. Ctor-c . de speaks at Harlequin Clu Wildrals imunce Purdue lu 1-ne 1. u, Indian,, clermarv students isU I ' urdue. Grand SuTetarv ..f Y. Al. C. A. vi-Us I ' urdue First snow of season. Eddie Hart assists Andy in coaching team. Mass meeting precedes Indiana game. ' . T. Miller dected Seni.i J,,- ' |-,r-id.nl. Kec .rd hve.dxini; rr.iu d - : -. ■ -. i : ' H„,nni;t :oker. wn, 7-0. iJ. W. . . null, ps lectures. in pijM n ,,! ,n- DiCiiKis blanks due. 23. St. Louis Symphony orchestra appears in Gymnasium. 24. Purdue Ex]ionent donates college dailies to library. ' Phanksgiviug celebrated with ONE day vacation; . ' 3. E.xp, iient selects .Vll-class Football Team. . ' i ' ,, -ars,ty haskelh.all call. 2-. Purdue caching siat ' f attends Conference meeting. Runs and dashes by Oliphant win game for .Army elevc jX. Dean Coulter leads vespers. 20. ' arsity baseball, track, and wrestling schedules made pi illdlC, ] n COX PURDUE UNIVERSITY J q) □ F X Ft, O X E %i9TGj 0 ' E B F I S m bii- DECEMI ' .ER. Freshmen ad..].! cla- cl-r-.. Football warriur. luiviiRtcl bv LaFavett Prof. H. L. Willcu .r Cbuas . University al Cnvccati. in, Pres. Stone intn..lucL- walknig clubs. -■ g. students pre])are stock for exhibition. Team managers selected. Pete Large elected to lead 1916 cross-country team. Purdue graduate secures contract for Indiana gvnnasium. Twelve nf Purdue faculty named in Di iio Who. 101; i)r,ia ' is .l.aU elccte.l. ' flla Ch lids tUl .-Veolian Club receive Lambda Chi Alpha charter. Scabbard and Pjlade liold initiation. Harry P). Routh, ' 15, is awarded gold medal as best student athlete Senior girls visit Indianapolis schools. Tuemv--iMli anmversarv of Purdue Exp..nent. l-jT.irl made t- tl 1 .stuarl Field. Pattison retamed as ba.-eball coach. Faculty wins out in three-hour oral combat with students on athletic situation. Cieorge . de. famous alumnus, at Convocation. i-C ' .n-in ]in. tests Stinchfield ' s eligibility. loi ' i 1 i:im;1s awards printing contract. Seniors vote against caps and gowns. Boilermakers defeat LaCrosse in opening basketball game. Purdue five humbles Wabash, 25-18. Students depart for homes tn spend the holidays. 1 n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY j Xj) Q C a F X I O V E Vl916;AnC E B I I S Crabbs Reynolds Taylor Co. CRAWFORDSVILLE, LAFAYETTE, INDIANA INDIANA GRAIN, FEED, FIELD SEEDS FRED REULE Hardware, Implements, Buggies Harness and Seeds OVERLAND CARS STORE-Second and Columbia Streets GARAGE-First and Columbia Streets Crown Laundry Co. THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY CORRECT LAUNDERING Phone 190 Student Agents LAFAYETTE LETTER SHOP New Location 225 N. Fifth Street WE TYPEWRITE fTi WE MIMEOGRAPH I I WE MULTIGRAPH ■ Patronize Debris Advertisers 1 □ (O C PURDUE UNIVETt.SITY Xj) J I 3 THE CEMENT THAT SATISFIES While the U. S. Gov ' t Specifications will not allow anyone to make and market any cement except good cement, yet there is a superior quality and attractive- ness about CHICAGO-AA Portland Cement that make it most desirable for use in the better class of work. As a matter of fact, the greatest demand for CHI- CAGO-AA is from contractors who have been using it for many years — contractors who have learned of its dependability. When better cement can be made, CHICAGO-AA will be one of the first brands to be improved. Chicago Portland Cement Co. CHICAGO ] n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY 1i)Xj ) D : a F X I O -VA E 9 l 67riD E IB r I s m JANL ' Al Y. . ■■] xnlL ' iunlv vear — . Scliniil starts once more. . i.)i(i DiusKis dedicated to Prof . Camp admits (jliphanfs right Wisconsin uutclassc- runliR- i Wallace. ..position nn . ll .- 1 opening cnferenct . Student rMuncil Oiii der- li.ii. lUuckcr ii ' .ake ■•OutiiigV tun Farmers ' Sliort Course starts. . Dr. Morril introduces fencing. Boilermakers ]..sc- fast basketl) Ui; I ' urdue Bell, l.all -roll of honor. ill game to Illinois. Cmver.ilv cnmmmlv still in clutches .f Cri l-:.-],l ueek.sh.irl cur e .tarK. I ' oif 1 111 km-, in . ii W i-.i n-m lectures : f C..n i...-e.l- i;i e annual dance in gvmnasiu 11. ( )ln.. St.ite .lefeats I ' urdue in garrison Imisli ar-il .lebating squad announced. . nnnal ,Sh,.rt Course recepti..n. Loaded revolver found in Librarv. Prof. Lomax also sings cowb.n balla.K at C ] Iaroons win close track meet, 40 i-_ ,i '  DiciiKis bo-xes ap]iear on the campus. Purdue 18, X..rthwestern JO. First semester en.N; much celebrati. .n. Second seme ler i . .n. D C ] n QJ XC PURDUE UNIVETtSITY yG ) □ : □ 1p x ' rt. o AcA ZliigJLgiJ p E B s nitiates. caches high lis with Ca stage. Hfornia. ' tria ■mba iknient nn levee :i-:iin; rlii- tinu l.v ( )hi. Slate. ;,; ' ; ' ur.hie. ' -n-K - .ii 1 -nl I ' eact Party e ssays. , In. uarl .re l-.i iiiiRcnng .ick meet I ' Muler H ssembl. won by ill. Fresliine ikakL e heai 1 ' uriliie 1) iiid. Sigma I ' hi Ep ilon house burns. Dr. lireck speaks on preparedness. Frank I). Cilbreath lectures on time and motion study. Hold-up alarm scares the ' est Side residents. Purdue defeats Xnrthwestern on track at Evanston. Trartnc study on levee shows that the jitney buss has undergone a phenom enal growth. W adims, ' lon ' s birthday. First in peace, first in I ' Li-kvi-iiissers leave on northern trip. l. nil I I.Li-old Hough speaks at Convocation. May Queen elected! Thieves break in Kappa Sig house. Sigma Pi opens new chapter house. Fxponent .elect- all-. lav basketball n ] n (c % PURDUE UIVIVERSITY j ) Q n THE I MORSE TWIST DRILL BEFORE PURCHASING UNIFORMS FOR ANY PURPOSE OR SECRET SOCIETY SUPPLIES FOR ANY ORGANIZATION Banners, Flags, Badges, Etc. Send for Our Catalogues IT WILL PAY YOU The Pettibone Bros. Mfg. Company CINCINNATI MACHINE CO. OF NEW BEDFORD, MASS. MAKERS FOR FIFTY YEARS OF FINE MACHINE TOOLS of STANDARD QUALITY REAMERS, DRILLS, TAPS, CUTTERS, DIES, CHUCKS, SOCKETS, ARBORS, GRINDING MACHINERY, ETC. CATALOG ON REQUEST ] n (O C PURDUE UNIVERSITY )) G) □ | : D F X F D - E %19lGjy P E B I I S Matt. Schnaible Coal Company COAL AND GRAIN LAFAYETTE PHONE 194 BELL PHONE 41J Let Us AMERICANIZE Your Laundry Pry Cleaning, ._ U(| Cleaning, .q 641 MAIN STREET BOTH PHONES 165 . i DARNED FREE BOTH PHONES 165 fpcssin . ■Rfpairine, We Specialize in Dry Cleaning See Student Agents John Balkema Tin and Sheet Iron Work of Every Description FURNACE REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS LAFAYETTE PHONES: Residence 896 Shop 1686 104 Main Street THE MORGAN STORES Men ' s Furnishings, Dry Goods, China, Hardware, Fancy Groceries, Candy, Fruits and Nuts ■ I i POWERS BLOCK WEST LAFAYETTE D : D n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY ' ))0G ) Q L r x r D VA B %i9iGjy p eT :b r I s m if Sigma Delta CI vAt ' 1 1 ruiiuive l.iivr iv ..r.k-r ,1 o er MexiL an l.onl sy J jkj- - I.al ' avcttc win, ,c.1im„; hiol ,cli(i(il h isketball Mar 3. ' - llai-lr.|Uiii Chill ha. In , call IK-WCM.- An ' Listen mere! if 1 BftTTERV 1, ' fi 15. U , Short horn term ends. t Califo [CAI-LEJ - };t_j TO HCXICOy ;P yA r f ' J Ifi. Sigma Delta Chi annom ce, I eil.-;i--s. Dr. J. A. ' ancc at Con Yic;i IV-Il Tag Day is great success; students and facult - coi liberally. I ' urdue team wins triangular debate, jelterson High of LaFayette wins state basketball cha C ' ampaign started for new Armory. W est Side to clean up its streets. Suidents entertain with concert at Convocation. C ' piier inii;L;et found i n Huck Creek. |-r;,lcniilR ' s ' Ih.ld -luiil na;lu fur benefit of V. M. C. Cridir.iii u.n-n,a-s si.irl siiriiit; practice. I ' .la K,ip]i.i -Nil ch.Hisc caiululates. j..bn Cluni i ivcs talk on California in I-owler Hall. Xew . niiorv announced for Purdue. , 11. W ' sbit, humorist, fails to appear at Convocatior T.iu r.eta I ' l announces thirteen men as pledges. Annual election of V. M. C. . . officers. C«R HRS flRRlvCD But i u : ] n (OQir PURPLE UNIVERSITY- l O) Q C n F X F D V B H l9T6y O E B r I A STORE WITHIN A STORE Kvery one knows that for the newest styles, the most serviceable dry goods and the most beautiful house furnishings this store is far in the lead. However, we feel that the student population es- pecially is not aware of the wonderful line of BOOKS Department Store aw LaFayette, Ind. The Fashion Clothes Shop 527 Main Street Suits and Overcoats Made to your Measure NO MORE $16.00 NO LESS SNODDY ' S PHARMACY First Class Drug Store STUDENT SUPPLIES Prescriptions a Specialty. PURE DRUGS- we do not substitute. ACCURACY IS OUR MOTTO. A complete line of Ansco Cameras and Supplies, both papers and films. I □ Developing done by a Professional Photographer, 1 n (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY )X ) □ I 1 3 Ebner Ice Cold Storage Company ESTABLISHED 1854 125,000 BARRELS OR 375,000 BUSHELS OF APPLES all raised in Indiana and Illinois, are housed in our various storage houses, located at Vincennes, Washington, Seymour, and Martinsville, Indiana, and Flora and Carmi, Illinois. They include Ben Davis, Rome Beauty, Winesap, Gano, Black Ben, Willow Twig, Mammoth Black Twig, Jonathan, Grimes, etc. We have an efficient selling agency in the Frank H. Simpson Fruit Co., Flora, Illinois Mr. Simpson having 12 years ' experience as a grower and 15 years as a salesman, being twelve years in our organ- ization. Mr. Argus Dean, lately of Purdue, comes into our organization January 1st, to take charge of our extension department. Mr. Dean comes highly recommended and his aim will be to grow more apples, especially apples of quality. EBNER ICE COLD STORAGE COMPANY Home Office Vincennes, Indiana 1 D Qy PURDUE TJNIVERSITV ) ) □ I I Q F X I O -VA Er Vl9l6y O E B I I S INCREASING YOUR CROPS Wnic lo tlu Read Phosphate Co. xr.w Al.l;A • , ixni.wA COMPLETE LIST AND PRICES OF THEIR RED DIAMOND FERTILIZERS BEST CROP INSURANCE Age A. C. Stone and Lime Co. GROUND LIMESTONE ■LAXU SWEE ' rEXEK l : CRoI ' UAISEK I ' Ki )MI ' T SlIir.MEXTS AXV TEME ( I- THE YEAR FOLLOW THE LEAD OF THE BIG BUSINESS MEN Nearly all of the world ' s biggest business aivl professional men carry Life Insurance. They safeguard their success b - their Life Insurance investments. Starting as young men with $2,000 to $5,000 policies, they take out more as they ])rospcr from year to year. These policies represent actu.il. cashalile a ing- investments, and afford absolute protection dur- ing the time the young man is reaching his finan- cial independence. • It is safe to follow the lead of those who have succeeded — and Legal Reserve Life Insurance is within your reach, just a it w.is within the roach of the millionaire when lie u.is at the iioitit where HARRY ISGRIG, District Agent John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company i a c n (OC PURDUE TJNIVErtSITlO) G) □ F X R,, D E %l9TGjf i: E B F I S OUR FACTORY, corner Fifth and Ferry Streets. LaFayette. Indu A steel and concrete fire-proof building and the most modern completely equipped general printing plant in the state of Indi; I I This Issue of the T)ehris was printed and bound in LaFayette by this company. The first copies were delivered considerably in advance of the spec- ified time and the entire edition completed before the contracted date of first delivery. This excellent service is made possible by our trained organization of ninety people, experienced in handling publications and printed matter of the better class which must be delivered on schedule. If you have important work to be produced, and appreciate good workmanship and service, it will pay you to acquaint us with your requirements. HAYWOOD PUBLISHING COMPANY Haywood Building Complete ' Printing Service LaFayette, Indiana n I I D (0% PURDUE UNIVETtSITY :) G) □ I 1 Q F X I D X E HVl916y P E B I I S Lilley College Uniforms ' cliools and are worn at all the leailins; Cul y lege-, everywhere. They are mure attractive in appearanc College uniform. W THE M. C. LILLEY CO. GROUND LIMESTONE .VCRICL ' LTrK-AL PL The Logansport Stone Construction Co. D I by ' Phone 1787 THE HOME OF COMFORT FAMILY THEATRE Students are B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Be.st of .-.Especially IT , Shows. s Invited ■ lAlways a Good Show children ' s g eTvANCED we cater TO THE MASSES i Matinee GREATER - | Every Crt I Satnrdav.db TABLOID Remember Our Policy Ladies ' Bargain Matinee Every 5c. Try to Get in— It Is Easy to Get Ou Staple and Fancy Groceries DEARDORF ' S GROCERY p. U. Ex. ' 18. 317 State Street Phone 2897 ] n F X I O X B Vigi6; li E B r I National Fowler Bank A I ' .iii ' ;. i: 1 00,000.00 1 00.000.00 35,000.00 Special Facilities for Handling University Accounts H. B. Lyman COAL LIME, CEMENT, ETC. BOTH PHONES 39 110-112 S. SECOND ST. LAFAYETTE. INDIANA ,v: $ -r% STEAM, ELECTRIC, HAND AND POWER PUMPS tl OF ALL KINDS B.F. BIGGS Pump Co 1ANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS LAFAYETTE. - - INDIANA ESTABLISHED 1868 Merchants National Bank .. FAYETTE. IXlJ. lO.CKM.OO 70.000.00 Mrs. ALICE Eakl St D [ H 13 (0% PURDUE UNIVERSITY 0) j) D E D F X I D X E U9 J6 P E B F I S DEAC Wishes to thank you for your patronage... H. G. REISNER Frocks for Graduating- lUIlilrcil l|l tl ' .K-tlV nt ciiK- of Anieri •. furcino.t c Xct — oiles — Marquisette daintil finest French Laces and Delicate ]irice range of $12.50 to $25.00. -W. H. ZINN CO. QUALITY SHOP WE SELL Morse Drills, Black Diamond Files, Card Taps, Quality Hack Saw Blades, Grobet Swiss Files, Reed Vises, Cortland Corundum Wheels AND MANY OTHER HIGH GRADE TOOLS. SAMUEL HARRIS CO, 114 and 116 N. Clinton St., Chicago, III. n c ] n (cJ C PURDUE TJNIVErtSlt 3) G) Q F x r D v E Hvi9i6;r p e b r i s NO The Cleanest Drug Sto Schultz-Boswell Drug Co, TAYLOR ALLSPAW THE SHAVING KIDS CARSON ' S DRUG STORE W I ' .ST I. I ' A I ' ' .TTI-:. West LaFayette Post Office. Higgins-Anderson Coal Co. C( )A1., CRAIX I ' .LIl.DIXC, M ATI ' .KIAI, )iir Motto: OUALITV : : SERXJCE : ; PRICE D. N. Foster Furniture Co. I ' llAKI.KS A. UAIIKKSTOltF, Manager- •( lAII ' U ' TI-: m iME l-LKXISIIEKS THE ALLEN SCHOOL OF DANCING 226-22S North Sixth Street Third Floor Murdocl Building KIXKST and LARGEST DANCING SCHOOL in MIDDLK WEST IN ALL KINDS OF DANCING Graduate Cha lit- Normal School-N. Y. City P. M. ALLEN, •v. Assn. Masters of Dancing Instructor. I SANITARY MILK DEPOT Claritied and Pasteurized iWilk and Cream ■Phone 939 PHONE 3081 LIEBER MYERS CHIROPRACTORS I ] n CO C PURDUE XJNIVERSlfY :) G ) Q E : n F I O - E %19l6jrTJ ' e: :b f I s m TRUNKS, SUIT CASES TRAVELING BAGS A journey imposes upon comfort penalty enough with- out adding that which a doubtful traveling requisite demands. In our department you will find trunks, cases, bags and kindred things in a most imposing variety of styles upon which you may depend for faithful service and extreme convenience. LOEB HENE CO. First National Bank Capital Surplus $315,000.00 DIRECTORS V. S.-VMPLE. W, WALL. CE;. P V. WAKD. R. B, WKTIIEIl O, V, PEIUCE. JR., J. J. SCHULTZ. GUY P. LE -KKL (!. II. ROSENTHAL. R. ALEXANDER. counts of Banks. Bankers, Corporations, Firms and Indivii LaFayette Coffee Ranch The Only Exclusive COFFEE STORE in the City Coffee Roasted Fresh Daily Our Teas and Dutch Cocoa are the best on the market Special Prices Given to Fraternity Houses and Clubs CALL 6811 640 EAST MAIN The Tippecanoe Loan Trust Company PAYS 4% INTEREST On Deposits Real Estate Mortgage and Investment Bonds F..I- S.-ilc .It All Times WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. n : H □ (O C RDUE UNIVERSITY )) ) D L F X I D X E %T9TeJf P E B I I S ( mi EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 1546 Broadway :: 557 Filth Av New York Photographers to This Book and many other Colleges for the Season The School and College Department make available the best skilled artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and accuracy in the completion of work. Northampton. Mass. South Hadie West Point, N. Y. Mass. Cornwa er, N. H. STUDIOS ALSO IN Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Prii II. N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lafayette, I N. J. Lav, Ithaca. N. Y. n i: ] n (O C PURDUE XJNIVETtSITY S XS ) J £ 1 a F x - r o - E 3 6y P E B r I Z GAVAN K. ' s. I ' h. ' ., ' , ' .. ' :: . ' ' ' k ' . ' I ' ri,. ' !,! ' ii ' TAILOR and IMPORTER RITTER MAUCH I-raotiial HorseNhorrs. ;i!) North .Second St.. LaFayette, Ind. Building ' ■P£i; £} LaFayette. Indiana. l.uTXvelle IM.nne :U(ir, FRED GARDINER THE PIPE DOCTOR Scenic Artist Dealer in Cigars. Tobaccos and Smokers ' Articles. ivch ami Main .Streets l,ala,elte. Inrt. 219 Main St. LaFayette. Ind. BASS BROS. LAFAYETTE AND WEST LAFAYETTE MEN ' S WEAR liamhe iUn sssssm 100 PER CENT. PURE erfection Ice Cream L U N A T H E A T R E F . V E T T The only scientifically ventilated and fire-proof Theatre in this city FRESH AIR FREE Gillian ' s Dairy Lunches Block. 5th Str Seeger Transfer and Livery Weibers and Rogers, Proprietors Livery and Baggage a Specialty I I n : ] n (0% PURDUE TJ] Corner Fourth and South Streets IVERSITiO) 0) □ I ] D F x rt, o c E HU i6 j D e: B I I s LaFayette Phone 2247 Bell West LaFayette Coal Co. Geo. C. Mustard, Mgr. 252 Main Street Levee EXPERT FITTER ' S Famous Royal Made to Measure BEST ON EARTH World ' s Famous Royal Made to Measure Clothes BEST ON EARTH WHY NOT NOW? Give you Ra H. B. 0 ERESCH, Supt. of Agents 208 Murdock Building. LaFayette. Ind. North American Life Insurance Co., ot Chicago BORN CO. FEED, FUEL, ICE Qualty and Service Office, Factory, Yard and Grain Elevator JOHN B. RUGER SONS CO. ' .T . r , RUGER ' S BREAD (THE THREE TIMES A DAY TREAT) and PACKAGE CAKE KIMMEL HERBERT Best Appointed Book Store in Northern Indiana. Dealers in ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS 518 , Str Wabash Valley Coal Company Steam and Domestic Coal Our Kentucky Belle. ' Ask Block and Egg hav the dealer for it. = no Superior AGENTS FOR FANCY BU ILDING BRICK. Both Phones 714 WM. FOLCKEMER SON Main and Second Streets. Furniture and Undertaking D ] Ei (0 PURDUE xjniversity :) Xj) n [ JOHN B. WHEELER ral Director and Embalmer ght calls phone 3731. Residence phone 213 d Undertakin.a Parlors ] a F X - rt, D -VA E tI 6y P E B I I S Printers, Binders Engravers MURPHEY-BIVINS CO. 215 North Fifth St., Phone 191 SPECIAL SERVICE ON THE Fort Wayne and Northern Indiana Traction SAVES TIME on the Homeward Journey Ask the Agent Phone 32 THE ROEHM COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO THE R. J. F. ROEHM CO. Established 1849 Fraternity Badges and Novelties Class Pins and Class Rings Stationery and Engraving SEND FOR OUR CATALOG 27 Grand River Ave., East. Detroit. Michigan. Phone 1240 for the ORTH PLUMBING COMPANY and have your Plumbing and Heating work installed the way it should be and stop your future repair bills. Orth Plumbing Co. 509 Columbia Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE a c ] n C X r PUR-DUE UNIVERSITY jVXj ) Q L 1 □ T x rt. D K r%i9Teff P E B I I Mlil. ' ti.s ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . aaJi ! ' ■ ; ' i y.u-uwmna 87 13 15 : ' ■■ ' I ' : . ' I Kii-iiieeiiiiK lul lnl i iiiii Cliil I ' ll ol.n Purdue k. ' s . hi.il I ' m. .11 11 :ic!9 IftO 212 2 n (Oy(jr PURDUE UNIVERSITY ' j) 0 ' ) □ n